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MICROFILMED 

BY 


ILLINOIS  STATE  HISTORICAL  LIBRARY 


A  DIVISION  OF  THE  ILLINOIS  PRESERVATION  AGENCY 

Old  State  Capitol  =  Springfield  62701  =  217-782-4836 


DESCRIPTION  OF  RECORDS 


OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 


oak'  LAWN.  ILLINOIS 


DATE  OF  MfCROFILMING 

APRIL  12 

MICROFILM  FILE  NO. 

93-93B 

ROLL  NO. 

93D 

GRAY  CARDS 
FOR  DENSITY 


<r 


& 


y 


FOR  RESEARCH  PURPOSES 

ONLY 


This  microfilm  is  furnished  solely 
for  the  research  use  of  the  purchaser. 

It  may  not  be  reproduced,  sold,  or  released 
to  other  persons  or  institutions  without 
the  written  permission  of  the  Illinois 
State  Historical  Library. 


ILLINOIS  STATE  HISTORICAL  LIBRARY 

Old  State  Capitol 
^  Springfipld,  Illinois 

,  62701 


\ 


/ 


awii 


awn 


.2, 


-  Dec. 


Microfilmed  by 


Illinois  State  Historical  Library 
Springfield,  Illinois 


it 


Cri^l  Shortags 

OfiQMi  Donors 
Art  Sought 

-'.  ^■-  s—  Pags  4 


(708)386-2425 


■BBaf  PMnttM,  SUl  W.  fSttSt, 
rfci  nw  ifiit 

Claw  PnlaaB  paU  at  Oak  laws,  n.  <MS3 


(U8PS4«144t 


Elks  Celebrate 


Oak  Lawn  Elks  Lodge  responsiUe  for  numerous 
IS3S4  recently  celebrated  area  and  local  donations,” 
another  successful  “Needy  according  to  Ed  Sabs, 
Kids  Kick-Ott  Party.”  A  trustee  and  chainnan  of  the 
total  of  SZl  members  and  committee, 
guedts  turned  out  to  make  '  Last  year  the  Elks  brought 


in  canned  goods  and  non-perishabla  Items  for  the  less 
fortunate  lOF  members.  Sceuty  ttie  Clown  was  there 
to  take  the  eM  and  used  toys  which  are  to  be  repaired 
and  distributed  to  children  of  the  Inner  city.  A 
drawing  for  girl's  toys  and  bey's  toys  raised  money 
for  the  fraternal  prelects  of  Court  Harvey,  which 
assists  needs  of  retarded  children  In  the  cem'munity. 

Pictured  is  Oak  Lawn  resMent,  Shirley  Barrett, 
offering  coffee  to  the  parenH  el  children  who 


State  Scholars 


lUs  is  the  yeariy  all  you  can 
eat  dinner  lind  dance  that 
officially  kicks-eff  the 
lodge’s  Christmas  Basket 
Program. 

The  Udt-off  drawing  first 
prise  was  a  Bears  team 
autograidied  football,  won 
by  Judy  Deubleday. 
Nmnoeeus^etlity.  pAea  iind 


wwee^  heawwa  wv  MW9 

families  in  the  area  by 
distributing  Christmas 
Baskets  loaded  with  toys,  a 
aiMb.  turkey,  food  stufb, 
g^,  dothfaig^^  a  lot  of 
^re.  This  large  aamtal  (hive 
is  assisted  all  year  by 
donations,  the  dan^  Binge 
players  support  and 
drkwing. 

Each  of  the  needy  fhmaiw 
received  baakels  wifii  a 
vahm  af  approariwatety  gaw 
pins,  depnitillng  on  die  sise 
of  the  fimiily. 


Screbn  Candidates 


Christmas  Party 


Over  700  member's  children  attended  The 
Independent  Order  of  Foresters  ChrMnws  Party. 
Each  chid  received  a  gift.  Pictures  with  Santa  were 
available.  Entertainment  included  the  Wheel  of 
Wisdom.  Refreshments  were  baked  ceekies,  coffee 

wsnefi  juwwnn^ww  eSwlMia  Aww  ■»*-  -  B^a^aac^..  — - 


Oak  Lawn  Public  Library’s 
Board  of  Trustees  has  begim 
die  prooess  at  tevler^ng 
sppncapons  received  from 
candidates  se^iag  the 
positiae  of  Ubrsry  director,, 
vacant  since  lifqr  1991. 
Board  President  Evdyn 
OoUz  snnonnoed  dist  31 
applicants  responded  to 
adverdaements  placed  in 
state  and  rutional  pubHca- 
tions.  She  expects  die  Job  to 
be  filled  eatiy  in  die  new 
year. 


AUfaough  program  partici- 
pation  by  high  sehool  is 
vuhmtary,  neaity  an  partid- 
pate  and  Illinois'^  top 
students  dect  to  have  tad 
scores  and  high  adieel  daas 
ranks  sent  to  I8AC  for  con- 
sideratioo  in  the  popular 
program.  About!*  P*>WiL 
of  Illinoia’  high  school 
seniors  are  designated  State 
Scholars  and  receive  a 
Gardficate  of  Achievonant 
for  the  accompBahment.  In 


Brown,  Joaoph  nummiiy 
OanM  Sahtdrom,  DaniaUe 
-Daaiea,  Kurt  Paaane, 
Richard  ^ae,^  Adam 
GronSU,  Raik  Rally,  ChrM 
Koepfla,  Stephan  Koruba, 
Jenny  Martyn,  Rich 
Marynowski,  Brenda 
MrAisenan,  Donald  McCne, 
Michael  Moser,  Karin 
Oslakovic,  Randy  Rowaey, 
Henry  Slubowski,  Laura 
Ssymanskl  and  George 
Tomechi.'.  v  <.  •. 


Honor  Principal 


The  beard  mintMlty  pichs  oiw  dtotvW  admim 
istratar  for  the  honer.  Past  awardaas  inclode 
Beucek,  Ottg  Hai^  chief  of  mahifniiance;  Frank 
TaMum,  dtotrict  psychologist;  Or.  wRtllam  D. 
Smith,  former  dtehdct  nipirtmandant  and  Baarga 


Basket  Drive 

One  of  thedargest  protects  ttie  Mather  McAulay 
High  School  Student  Cauncll  undarlaksi  is  the 
Christmas  Bpsfcat  drive.  BatMuhing  In  late 
Mavamhar,  ell  rtadsiits  cintrlbnla  two  daWars  for  Hie 
purchase  af  pnrishahle  goads  far  pear  and  elderly 
parson's  ar  family's  ChrkMBias  dianar.  Studaat 

08l88Miii  §H|I|I 

gal  into  the  i^trishnas  spirit,  and  iha  Ibn  bagina. 


Telephone  interviews  will 
be  conducted  by  members  of 
die  board  beginning  Jan.  Mi 
and  continuing  through  Jan. 
7th. 

“We  are  moving  along  d  a 
responsible  pace  and  hope¬ 
fully  our  eflbcts  will  bW 
fruit  shortly,”  commented 
Goltz. 

Mary  Lou  Lowrey,  interim 
director,  is  continuing  in  the 
top  tibrary  position  until  a 
new  director  IS  appointed.' 


bexas  to  ha  Mllad.  These  tasks  are  accempllihed  by 
SMar  Vincent  Schafer,  building  supervisor  at  the 
scheel.  Student  CeuncH  officers  and  raUgien  dasaas. 

Then,  the  students  af  M  hemsraams  work  as 
teams,  wHh  thoir  ksmarsam  taachars,  ta  prepare 
two  Christmas  bmas  each  centaimng  caffsa,  tea, 
cocoa,  creamer,  macaroni,  hot  caraal,  rice,  an 
assortment  af  canned  meats,  vagetoMaa  and  truNs, 
iuicos,  raisins,  cookies  and  treats. 

Two  weeks  balara  Christmas,  dallveries  and  pick¬ 
ups  begin.  IM  flilod  banes  with  parMiable  items 
purchased  with  the  money  raisad  from  each  student 
are  immediately  transperted  to  the  elderly  clients  of 
Mercy  Hospital  Clinic  Holy  Family  Parish  FoM 
Pantry  an  the  hear  west  side,  and  the  neediest  peepis 
istontlfled  by  the  St.  Vincent  de  Paul  Saciaty  af  St. 
Oabriel  Church. 

Each  year  the  pracass  renews  HseM  providing  feed 
for  these  less  fortunate,  and  helping  McAulay  girts 
reaUie  the  true  meaning  of  Christmas. 

Student  Council  members  preparing  Christmas 
boxes  far  the  needy  are  (seated)  Beu  Hendry 
(Beverly),  Jeanne  Oaharty  (Ashbum),  Rase’ 
Cherniak  (Beverly),  Amy  Durkin  (Oak  Lawn),  Nicki 
O' Antonia  (Ashbum),  Erin  OrHfln  (Mt.  Oraanwood), 
Ms.  OlenskI  (Student  Council  mgderater),  Kattg 
Cushing  (Mtl'  Oreenwead),  Kristen  DIHave 
(Ashbum);  (standing)  Karon  Murphy  (Lower  West 
Side),  Kathy  Thomas  (Evergreen  Pork),  KeMy 
O'Keefe  (Oak  Lawn),  Michele  OrHfin  (Oak  Lawn). 

Open  Auditions  • 

Audrey  R,  that  ftia*ioi{iag  Thmc  snilktnning  are 
plant  with  the  unusual  -being  ashad  to  cease  pfe- 
aiipetite,  wfM  ana  the  light  of  pared  wigb  a  aoag,  prmr- 
d^  with  tae  Oak  Lawn  PUfk  abty  from 'TJtde  Shop”,  and 
District’s  theater  graup  pro-  to  dreaa  coateastebiy  tor 
ductioeoftiienmalGal  "Uttle 

ShopofHomns".  For  mase  iafrematiaa,  call 

Ctyen  auditinna  pill  be  Oafcview  Center  at  (708) 
held  on  Jan.  70.  8lh  aad  887-2300. 

10th  from  7:30  to  10  p.m.  at 
thS  park  dhSriet’s  Oefcvlew 

Center,  463S  W.  llOlh  St.  ^wc.  Bsatt  C.  Schapfao 
The  prodactioa  wiO  be  haaJhsa  didoeatod  wkh  the 
staged  at  Oakviaw  CUnter  Aniy  Achieveasent  Medal 
frote  March  13di  through  which  is  awarded  to  soldiors 
15th  and  20th  through  22ad.  fef  meritariona  service,  acts 

“Littie  Shop”,  based  on  ofcoorage  or  other  outstsnd- 


Amiy  IMil 

^wc.  Bsatt  C.  Schapiro 
haahhoa  dtdecatod  wkh  the 
Anty  Achieveasent  Medal 
whM  is  awarded  to  sehMers 
tat  meritorioei  service,  acts 
of  courage  or  other  outstsnd- 
hig  accompliBlinients.  He  is 
a  csvaby  scout  at  Ltitle  Rock 
Air  Faroe  Bhaa,  Aik. 

Brett  la  tea  aea  of  Ben 
Schapbo  of  Osfc  Lawn  and  B. 
8rhttofrii(Matewfc.-t-«V 


Qacq  Problems  ‘ 

Sptclal  Protiputor 
Appointtd 

$M  Pago  S  ' 


rkeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 


eeppen^ 


i*eeeeeeeeeee»eeeeeeeeeeen»e^ 


PAGE  Z-THURSDAY.  JANUARY  2.  IWt 


DICAL 


Ckime  To  The  Caring  Center 


Dr.  F.  Nachael  Sho«li«a  DJ>.S. 
General  Dentiat 

FOR  OUR  PATIENTS 

CONVENIENCE 

At  Dr.  Meehan’s  Fra<;tice 


^  /  NURSMQCaiTRE  ^ 

Please  Call  For  A  Tour  Of  Our  Facility 
14255  S.  Cicero 


708-371-0400 


Crestwood,  IL 


•  24  HOUR  BMBIGBNCY  DBNTAL  GAD 
DOCItMt  ALWAYS  ON  CAU 

•  WB  ARE  imN  TWO  BV8NINBB  AND 
SATURDAYS 

Wa  undantand  that  not  avaryoM  oan  (at  away  during 
tha  day  for  dantal  traatmant  and  anamtoattona. 

•  INSURANCES  AOCZPTED 

•  VISA,  MASTERCARD 

•  12  M(HnH  iNIERBST  fRBtriNANaNO 

Availafale  for  axtanaive  traatmlBt 

•  MULTIFtS  APPOlNTMBNTt 

At  tha  aama  tfana  for  Mom,  Dad,  a^  tha  Kida. 

•  FREE  SCHOOL  EXAM 


VISION  20/20 

...but  can’t  rhad. 

Is  this  your  child? 

Upto80%ofa  ^ 
child’s  teaming 
depends  on  vision. 


EvayAmakm  WuibASafe  Blood  Sup^ 

Hen^s  VVhat  ^re  Doing  About  ft. 


For  AH  New  Potients 
$1  Initial  Examination 
.  and'Q>nsultation 


CALL  312-445-5432 
11105  S.  St.  Lonii 


Many  students’  visual  abilities 
Just  aren’t  up  to  the  level  of  the 
classroom  demands. 

Our  comprehensive  exam  can 
help  determine  If  vision  is 
hindering  your  child’s 
.  academic  success. 


There  Are  A  Lot  Of  Reasons  .Why  You 
Should  Feel  Good  That  St.  Francis, 
Hospital  &  Health  CenterTs  Nearby' 


Glasses  or  vision  therapy 
may  help  your  child  succeed 


From 

mlmiily  smicfs  lo 
ndtnncttl  cnrditc  art, 
IhmatnomH^ 
hafthmwmhifainF 


PHYSICIAN  UFEUAL 

FMing  >  axtv  wko  mMs  .nil  ipcW 
neah  biiniiilr.  Hm  cm  IB  •  ca  md 
ml  Mp  m  M 1  naly  iihyiictall « 
ipdiliit  if  yni'd  likr,  mean  idnddc  a 
affoMmiii  fw  yn  MHhMpot 


CAUNACCAIIE 

For  ovir  a  yean,  dn  Haart  Cndir  at  Sl  liiandt 
taabena  loadn  ialkt  peaendonand 
imniinl  of  ktaal  tear.  Oar  hant  man's 
Bitng  dniicalion  to  advanced  pilicnt  can  has 
ude  dns  one  s<  the  finasi  cnaolniy 
papaminFrChkagolandaiia. 


Ernest  Hdyrilla,O.D. 


31 35  W.  111th  St 
Chicago,  II 60655 
(312)233  4448 


871 9  W.  95th  St. 
Hickory  Hills,  II  60437 
(312)599-9095 


alul  Si.  Fmeis 


ffo^M  fr  HttHh  Cnltr. 
Sinr.  1905.  Sf.  Fniiris 
ImhmaringforHie 
rrsklnls  of  the  south 
omtsouthmsTsiihurts. 


HOSPICE 
CARE  • 

CHIC  AGOL  AND 


EMEKGENCYCARE 


Today,  in’ any  Ml  a 
firmid  fndilini  of 
odooHcei  yrt 
emupossiouoteare. 

For  more  inforumtion  on 
mrcaufleteormiof 
services  or  to  schedule 
onoppointmeut.fleose 
ctdKmm-im, 


smus  TIEAIMENT  CENTER 

LffuaMpyouhrailhaeastaOnrhond- 
onli6adb,Nnaaand1hoalS|»d^o«tr 
Ihc  latrst  ImOintnl  far  naaal  ahiita  maOhy 
diffiadimiinusMsandodMrmanFntlinia. 


lOSSVNest  1 75th  Street 
Suite  I  NE 

Homewxxf,  Illinois  60430 
|708|  957-S777 
Ftoc  (7081  957-8798 


“A  fsmily  of  coring... 
with  asrvloss  tor  the 
tormlnslly  III  mil 
over  Clllpsgoland" 


ilEEPDISOIOatS  CENTER 

f  yon  f&n  pnHtms  faint  asliap  or  sUvind 
mahr,  m  can  hdp.  This  advanced  emtr 
ifcn  aunaaful  mamml  for  sInn  annea. 
aionnia,dayliinrdiominisBaiidomr  ~ 
locpdiuidnB. 


REHABIUTATKm  SERVKBi 

To  hal|i  you  saMy  aaomr  fnn  an  tayny 
oriaiitss.wrollrrcomprchcoaivr 
nhabililjliHiarclcBlnHiiocnnr«nltnl 
haaihmflnr  Hand  andTUav  M. 


EVERGREEN  PARK 
CHROPRACTC  CENTER 

T "  ( 4  Dr.  Denise  Wojciechowski 

‘ Chiropractic  Physician 

Call  tar  appointment 

424-4353 

Comptota  Family  Hollatic  Haaltb  Cara  _#sai, 
Naek  S  Law  Baek  Pain  VHr 

CaraolCMMfan  >  Ba 


AT  THE  H^RT  HEALTH 


W  ST.  FRANCIS  HOSPITAL 
f  &  HEALTH  CEf^R 

f  BLUE  ISLAND,  ILLINOIS 


A  hdEMBER  OF  THE  SSM  HEAUn  CaM  SYSTEM 


9256  $•.  Kidiii  Eveurm  Piifc,!..  60642 


nUliqpAT,  JANUARY  I.  IMA-PAGR I 


Special  Gang  Fighting  Unit 


Br.  Afdwr  Arndt,  princ^wi  of  St.  Lauieno^Hlgh  Sdiool, 
ha-  announced  the  firat  quarter  honor  roll.  Students 
a  hieving  the  "A”  hmior  roll  include:  seniors  Dan 
Boffconrsld.  John  OiSUvestto.Oeff  Fiorella.  William  Cateher, 
Michael  Cute,  teith  Kialosr,  PatrkA  Mahme,  Maik 
Mielnicki,  Doug  OgarcA,  George  Pipadopoolos,  Dan 
P  rham,  Dimitri  Perivoliatis,  Jasepb  Quinn,  Kevin  Smith 
and  Mark  Szc^giel. 

Juniors  .are  James  BirreU,  Tony  Blasco,  Sean  Carter, 
Todd  Cfello,  Brian  Connolly,  Michael  Gardner,  Michad 
Goiqez,  Danllwtysz,  Mark  Konopacki,  Da  <  Mokos,  Brian 
Travis  a  id  David  Wosniak. 

Sophomores  honored  were  Jerzy  Burkot,  John  CbUins, 
Glenn  DeCastro,  MIcIumI  Palardt^,  Kevin  Holly,  Alu 
Kuska,  Joseph  Madden,  Aarou  Mihaljevich,  Chns 


Sinusitis  Study 


Poika 

Month 

Dancing 


Get  a  Head  Start  an  your  Competition 

utUh  our  proven  eyetemjbr  REiAI^  EHTATH  agencies 


Tlw  ptawo  Ibokad  prally  niuch  tho  same  as  it  always  dU, 
biittiiopoj^ilRiiioiotMftaiwiitTliaywaraiftRsattaiHIva.'niay 
cHdnTt  som  to  care  as  nuich.  I  fait  Ska  I  was  bivohrad  in 
nothing  mora  than  a  biisInaBa  transaction. 

But  Tm  tha  Mnd  of  parson  who  tiiaa  to  saa  tha  bright 
sMa  OT  any  situation,  so  I  gava  soma  thought  to  how  I  was 


llshud  tuvtral  articlus  In 
a  variaty  af  puMIcatlons 
on  ttudont  assoMmant 
and  athar  ralalad  topics. 
As  vica-prasidanf  of 
stadant  dovalapmont, 
Bacharar  udil  avacsaa  all 
stadant  sarvicas 
fanctians  at  ttw  oollasa, 
incladlng  ragistratian, 
admissions,  racards. 
financial  aid,  caraar 
plannint,  caaiisaling,  lab 
placantant,  racraitmant,. 
stadant  activitlas  and 
atlilotics. 

"I  am  partlcalarly 
axcitad  abaat  laininp 
Maralna  Vallay  bacausa 
of  ttw  oallaso's  axcaliont 
rapatatlan,"  Bacbarar 
said,  "Maralna  Vallay  |s 
a  'admprabanslva  cam- 
mdliiiy  callos*  with 
paallty  praprams  and 
sarvicas.  Tba  callapa 
oNa^  a  wMa  fanpa  of 
saiirlcas  vrttMn  stadant 
dovalapmont  to  assist 
Tallinn  I  am  toaklnp 


BocMiBO  WO  dihavs  a  chfliGO  off  kriisro  WO  go  to  buy 


PAGE  «-THU1IEDAY,  JANUARY  2.  INI 


PBOimiONAL  CiUVEr  CLEANING  ft  TINfING 


RAir«OW  NOT  ONLY  CLEANS  YOUR 
CAWET  wrm  professional  RESULTS. 

WE  WILL  TINT  YOUR  CARPET  WTTH  TJC 
SAhC  COLOR  WHILE  CLEANING  IT.  THIS 
WILL  ADD  YEARS  TO  THE  LIFE  OF  YOUR 
CARPET  PLUS  BRING  TTC  COLOR  BACK 
TO  rrS  FULL  RICHNESS.  ALL  THIS  FOR  A 
FEW  DOLLARS  MORE.  REALLY  NOW, 
WHICH  WOULD  YOU  PREFER?  ?  ? 


__,.-^THERS  MAY  CLEAN  YOUR  CARPET 
WITH  GOOD  RESULTS,  BUT  AT  THE 
SAME  TIME,  THEY  ARE  REDUCING  THE 
COLOR  IN  YOUR  CARPET.  PULS  YOU 
LOSE  6%  TO  10%  OF  YOUR  COLOR  EACH 
YEAR. 


LIVING  ROOM  ft  HALL  (250  sq. /L  per  room)  40^ 
EACH  ADDITIONAL  ROOM  (150  aq.  fL  per  room)  *35®® 
^  FIBERGUARD  CARPET  as®®  per  room 

ARE  YOU  TIRED  OF  THE  COLOR  OF  YOUR  CARPET 
OR  mE  WAY  nr  LOOKS? 


Jarniy  Frannn  is  ttie 
winner  of  the  annual 
Voice  of  Democracy 
Spooch  Contest  spon¬ 
sored  by  the  Johnson 
Phelps  Woman's  Auxil¬ 
iary  of  the  V.F.W.  Jenny, 
a  iunior,  is  in  the  gifted 
English,  math  and 
science  program  at  Oak 
Lawn  Community  High 
School.  Her  wini|ing 
speech  was  written  for 
her  expository  writing 
honors  class.  Her  essay 
was  judged  best  by  a 
panel  of  English 
toachers.  Her  essay  and 
speech  addressed  the 
topic,  "Meeting 
America's  Challenge. 


Brother  Rice 
State  ^holars 


staBdards  set  by  an  ex¬ 
perienced  faculty  at  Rice 
'must  be  met,  so  that  makes 
us  especially  proud  of  the 
adiievements  of  these  young 
men.” 

The  Illinois  State  Scholars 
from  Brother  Rice  include 
Keith  Andrews,  Arnold 
Arrieta,  William  Barlow, 
Jesus  Barragan,  Mark 
Bemas,  Kevbi  Bresnahan, 
Brian  Carlson,  Joseph 
Carney,  Michael  Curtin, 
Gary  Girsadas,  Javier 
Gutierrez,  William  Hibbler, 
Peter  Ivancsits,  Marlon 
Johnson,  Jeffrey  Keller, 
Thomas  Kenny,  Frank 
Klupshas,  .Hark  Knies, 
Steven  Kut,  Timothy 
Lennon,  James  Loehr, 
Joseph  Meno,  Michael 
Montero,  Brian.  Newman, 
Timothy  O’Brien,  John 
Pastew^,  Eric  Peischl, 
Edward  Pitula,  Brian 
Runowski,  Daniel  Soltis, 
Robert  Stanford,  Adam 
Walsh^  and  Jeffrey 
Wojdechb!^.  ' 

Open  House 

Dan  Lekki,  m  senior  st 
Victor  J.  Andrew  High 
■School,  was  among  a  group 
of  more  than  90  college- 
bound  high  school  students 
who  attended  a  recent  open 
house  on  the  campus  of 
Illinois  College  in  Ja<±son- 
villel  Dan,  the  son  of  Carol 


The  Illinois  State 
Scholarship  recipients  at 
Brother  Rice'  Hi^  School 
were  recosUy  announced  by 
Brother  BUchael  S.  Segvich, 
principal.  “This  is  a  very 
special  honor,”  said 
Segvich.  “Not  only  do  thsbe 
Illinois  State  Scholars  have 
to  score  high  on  the  ACT 
test,  they  also  have  to  earn  a 
high  class  rank.  The  tough 


Quality  education  IS  affordable.  \ 

Costs  at  four-year  colleges  and  universities  continue  to)ise!  but 
tuition  et  Moraine  Valley  Community  Coliege  is  stiii  a  reason- 
abie  $37  a  credit  hour. 


And  the  coiiege  keeps  its  costs  iow  without  sacrificing  quaiity 
education.  Moraine  Vaiiey’s  commitment  to  quaiity  is  evident  in 
its  highly  qualified  faculty,  comprehensive  support  services  and 
up-to-date  facilities. 


Moraine  Valley  even  makes  it  easy  for  you 
to  pay  for  your  education.  Financial  aid 
specialists  can  help  determine  your  eli¬ 
gibility  for  scholarships,  loans,  grants  and 
other  assistance. 


Dan,  ^  son  of  Carol 
Lekki,  is  Interested  in  pursu- 
!ing  a  major  in  business. 


A  partial  payment  plan  is  offerod,  and 
Mastercard  and  Visa  are  accepted. 


Mjft  Community  CdHa> 

10900  Soum  88th  Avenue  •  Polos  HW.  Hnok 


/ 


Public  Services 
For  Senidrs 
In  Cook  County 


riNECAl^  ^ 

esoinw.  79th  Street  11009309991 

708/59941800  iSHSSiBESii 

«  • 
k  » 

. ,  ,.i- 

Enjoy  Year-End  Savings  NOW 


A  mi^  public  swareneu  program  to  alert  older  Cook 
County  suburbabitea  to  the  many  benefita  and  pubUc 
aervioea  available  to  them  whhln  their  own  communi|iea  ia 
now  underway.  Funded  by  a  S791,820  grant  from  The 
Chicago  Comniunity  Trust  to  the  Suburban  Area  Agency  on 
Aging  (SAAA),  the  program,  titled  "Suburban  KUaources 
for  Independent  Seniors",  will  directiy  assist  18  cbmmunity- 
based  senior  service  agencies  in  their  outreach  efforts. 

"This  is  the  largest  commitment  of  Chicago  Community 
Trust  (iipdiag  for  senior  citizen  services  in  recent  memory," 
said  Bruce  Newttaan,  ezecutive  director  of  the'lrast.  It 
comes  at  a  time  when  the  older  suburban  popuiationVf  CocA 
County  has  grown  to  413,000  (from  235,000  in  1970)  with  a 
41  percent  increase  of  those  age  75  and  over  in  the  past  10 
years. 

While  the  suburbs  indude  both  prosperous  and 
impoverished  communities,  older  residents  living  on  fixed' 
incomes  share  many  of  the  same  concerns.  These  indude 
the  importance  at  the  automobile  for  transportation,  higher 
taxes,  home  maintenance  and  repair  costs  and  the  physical 
limits  imposed  by  chtoaic  and  acute  illnesses. 

"We  hope  that  by  increasing  suburban  seniors^ 
awareness  and  use  of  lo^,  state  and  national  benefits  and 
services,  we  can  help  make  a  real  different  in  the  quality  of 
their  lives,"  said  SAAA  Executive  Director  Jonathan  Lavib. 

For  more  information  about  suburban  community-based 
senior  service  organizations,  call  Dick  Stiffier  at  (706) 
383-0258.  Or  write  to  Suburban  Area  Agency  on  Aging, 
1 146  Westgate,  Oak  Park,  IL  60301. 


The  New  Car  And  Truck  Alternative 


Volunteers  Needed 
For  Tax  Assistance 


All  Cars  Include  Balance  of  Factory  Warranty 


VITA  aiid  TCE,  two  programs  that  provide  free  tax 
assistance  to  people  who  can’t  afford  professional  tax  help, 
are  asking  people  to  "volunteer  and  make  someone’s  :taxes 
less  taxing."  According  to  tiie  Internal  Revenue  Service, 
VITA  and  TCE  are  now  recruiting  volunteers  for  the  tax 
filing  season  ahead. 

VITA  (Vdunteer  Income  Tax  Assistance)  is  designed  to 
help  ^  elderly,  low  income,  handicapped  or  those  who 
have  diEHculty  understanding  English,  with  their  taxes. 
TCE  (Tax  Counseling  for  the  Elderly)  is  a  companion 
program  co-sponsored  by  organizations  such  as  ,the 
American  Assi^tion  of  Retired  Persons  (AARP). 

Nationwide,  some  80,000  VITA  and  TCE  vdnnteers 
answered  tax  qnestiona  and  filled  out  basic  federal  and  state 
tax  returns  this  year.  Volunteers  come  from  all  wafflEs  of  life 
and  include  business  and  accounting  professionals  and 
students,  as  well  as  former  teachers  and  other  retired 
people. 

’  lire  IRS  provides  free  training  to  all  volunteers.  Then 
volunteers  offer  free  help  at  convenient  community  locations 
such  as  schools,  churches  and  shopping  centers. 

Tobecome  part  of  VITA  or  TCE,  or  for  more  information 
about  these  programs,  call  the  IRS  toll-free  at  1(800)829- 
1040  and  ask  for  die  taxpayer  education  (dfice. 


,AU^  an*d 


Cheerleader  Event 


a  sport.  It  was  reported  that  cheerleaders  from  about  26 
south'  suburban  area  high  schools  perfwmed  choreographed 
routines  that  included  aerial  acrobatics.  One  zoach  stated 
that  squads  routinely  practice  long  hours  to  develop 
considerable  athletic  and  acrobatic  skills. 

In  the  competition,  the  overall  varsity  winners  from  our 
area  were  Stagg  High  School  which  took  first  place;  Shepard 
High  School,  second  place;  Sandburg  High  School,  third 
place;  and  Eisenhower  High  School,  fifth  plue. 

In  the  North  Central  Division,  varsity  squad  winners  were 
Stagg,  first;  and  Shepard,  second.  ■  Junior  varsity  squad 
winners  were  Sandburg,  first;  and  Stagg,  second. 

In  the  Central  Division,  Oak  Forest  High  School  took  first 
place.  In  the  West  Division,  the  varsity  squad  of  Andrew 
High  School  took  second. 

Degrees  Awarded 

Mote  than  1200  Western  Illinois  University  students  who 
will  have  completed  their  undergraduate  and  graduate 
degree  requirements  were  recognfred  on  Saturday,  Dec. 

21  St  at  commencement  exercises  in  Western  Hail. 

Students  from  this  area  receiving  degrees  ate  Deaima 
Lynn  Dudzik  and  Christine  M.  Muntoe  (Bf  Alsip;  Michael  T. 
CoHins  of  Beverly;  Patricia  Jean  Dwyer  of  Mt.  Gteenwt^; 
Angel  Espitis,  Debra  Lynn  Lyman,  Leslie  A.  Shade  of 
Scottsdale;  Deborah  J.  Dibracclb  of  Hickory  Hills;  Gina 
Marie  McCarthy  «>«•  Raymond  David  Smith  of  Oak  Forest; 
Jennifer  D.  (}raHam.  Alisoo  Sandra  Riddle.  Robert  John 
Pfieffer  and  Anthony  C.  Wrenn  of  Oak  Lawn;  Laura  Ellen 
Akers,  Steven  Roger  Andrews,  Brooke  Marie  Pullto  and 
Mark  Ed  Such^  of  Orland  Park;  Tracy  Lyn  Aaalita  and 
David  F.  Michalak  of  Tinley  Park;  Shawn  Dennis  McGtoty 


•  DOWN  PAYMENTS  AS  LOW  AS  8200* 

•  DEPENDABLE  CARS,  TRUCICS  AND 
VANS 

•  COMFORTABLE  ATMOSPHERE-NO 
HIGH  PRESSURE,  NO  HYPE 

•  CONVENIENT  SERVICZ  HOURS 

•  1>A  BLOCKS  OF  THE  FINEST  PRE¬ 
DRIVEN  VEHICLES  IN  anCAGOLAND 


Bank  Financing  Avaiiabie  On  Aii  Our  Cars  &  Trucks 


VISIT  OUR  NEW  TRUCK  CENTER 

Comornlon  Vnm,  Plok  Upo,  4x4’8,  ^ 
8-10  Blamra,  SubuiboM,  Dooloy*,' 

■ml  Mom. 

70  To  ChooM  From  ' 


\ 

1 

'BD 

i- 1 

l' 

r 

^  PAPE  C-THURSDAV.  JANUARY  t.  IMB 


Deadbeats 

aUneii  will  ling  in  tiw  new 
year  with  a  law  expaodinc 
the  uae  of  SoiSal  Security 
numben  to  track  “dead¬ 
beat”  parents  and  tou|dwr 
penalties  (or  (frug-bnpw«d 
drivors',  Secretary  ot  State 
Georfe  H.  Ryan  aaM. 

The  two  provlsiflos  are 
among  laws,  which  took 
eOhct  Jan.  1st,  that  Ryah 
siu>ported  during  last 
sprig's  legislative  session. 

"Each  of  these  iaws 

cUizeMUp,"  ^Ryan”  said*  we  all  know  the  federal  government  la  dl^  a  terriUe  Job  d  managing  (ts 

‘■Tliey  will  be  welcomod  by  goances,  but  many  (rf  the  states  seem  to  be  doing  even  worse, 
anyone  who  believes  parents  This  observation  flies  in  the  face  of  ..  .*  .  . 

should  be  responsible  lor  conventional  wisdom  Which  attributes  19  percent.  In  New  York  state,  the 

supporting  their  children,  gtnte  Gscal  distress  mainly  to  feda»l  number  of  state  employeea  exploded  by 

and  that  drivers  should  be  ^Hes  SuDDOsedly.  many  states  are  90  percent  between  1990  and  1980, 

responsible  when  they  get  Sgjn  is  not  thoi^  the  state’s  population  grew  only 

behind  the  wheel  o(  a  car.”  ga,vying  his  fair  share  of  the  burden  2percent. 

The  chUd  support  measure  ^  pmKIama.  AU  those  state  employees  widd 

^CfactTsuggestotherwisfltisteue  tremendous  politi^  clout.  Labor 
sutes  office  to  release  Reagan  unions  have  enjoyed  great  success 

s‘i.rs‘’thns.s  2si£wS? crt “ ck" «  jLi 

c^cials  of  the  Illinois  ^  ,  -ij  ^  the  states  in  the  eariy  their  private  sector  membership  has 

Department  of  Public  Aid  Manciai  civil  nnrvicn  miiona  ndirf  i  st 


MEMBER 


Soutt|[vi^st 


or  The 

Southwest 
Messenger  Press, 
liic. 


'  Guest  Editorial 

By  Pr.  Richard  JL.  Lesher 
President  U.S.  Chamber  Of  Commerce 


Walt«rN.Lys«n  . 
Publishar 

Publithge  Evwy  THuaSOAV 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COyRIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION  ' 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIOGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK— STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


^^tacMngZn.^  190as.However.Wuseofthegenc^ 

nqiportive,  br^deadbear  economic  sm^  of  t^  years,  ^  ^52Ji5l55^nwf“thS 

Dore^  states  enjoy^  substantial  revenue  growm  of  90  percent.  Predictably,  the 

^  agency  eapecta  the  inciwases  during  that  time.  ,  compensation  of  state  empbyem  has 

measurewillbe^>^vertat  When  economic  growth  finaUy  cooled  risen  mi^  faster  than  for  private 
least  $1.6  million  in  tax  down.  Unde  Sam  pidted  up  the  slack  sec^  workers, 
refunda  to  the  families  of  for  the  states.  Since  1987,  federal  aid  Today,  as  atatm  ^  to  tmload  mme 
such  parents.  In  addition,  lias  riaen  by  smne  20  percent  in  real  of  the  exceaa  work  force  fliey  took  on 
public  aid  officials  beUeve  terms,  and  is  enected  to  rise  another  during  eiqianBian  years,  they  are 
the  law  will  convince  more  3,5  in  fisc*i  1992.  ^  blocked  by  the  public  employee  unioqs 

parents  to  make  tbeir  pay-  ‘  rhh^  moat  state  governments  today  at  every. tiim.  (K  some  S.5  milUon  state 
menta  voluntarily.  ^aiwaning  toward  fiscal  disaster,  employees  nationwide,  fewer  than 

Another  measure  closes  a  ^yen  thou^  th^  raised  texes  $10  25,000  have  been  laid  off  tills  year, 

loophole  in  stete  law  that  mijnn  last  year,  and  $15  billion  more  Overall,  their  total  numbers  are 
treated  c^-usi^  tills  year.  “It’s  a  grim  pictme,’’  said  expected  to  increase,  desfdte  the  hard 

lenienUy  than  drunk  naymond  Sheppach,  executive  times. 

i)SL  hi.  .  diiector  of  the  National  Governor’s  So  it  is  that  state  after  state  is 

Under  tte  reviaed  taw,  a  scrambling  to  impose  huge  tax 

Grim  indeed,  and  for  a  predictable  increases  to  support  the  vast 
^anenst^ofc  reastm.  All  governments  -  federal,  bureaucracies  created  when  times 
Mvina  itriYilTgffl  if  he  or  »tete  and  local  -  have  built-in  incen-  were  good,.  and  which  the  tuqiayers 
she  has  ^  a  prior  tives  to  expand.  If  revalue  is  available,  can  no  longer  afford.  What  we  need  are 
suBpenaion  for  impaired  ttpey  grow.  During  the  gafo  19800,  politicians  willing  to  stand  iq>  to  tiiose 

driving.  Carrently,  the  vdule  the  population  of  our  country  bloated  puldic  payroUa.  If  the  ones  in 

second  offense  briaga  a  grew  by  only  9  percent,  state  office  now  are  not  iqi  to  the  task,  we 
three-month  suapenaion.  government  employment  expanded  by  must  elect  a  different  group. 

Urges  Earnings  Limit  Repeal 

By  Martha  A.  MeSteen  parttaDy  offset  by  new  revennes  from  additional  income 

and  payroll  taxes  paid  by  working  seatars. 'b  addition,  the 
Social  Security  Trust  fund  this  year  b  expected  to  generate 
a  snrplus  of  some  $76  billion  -  many,  many  times  mere 
than  the  cost  of  repealing  of  thb  Soelal  Secnrity  taw.  And, 
thb  b  not  to  menthm  the  $56  milibn  to  $16S  mlOlon.a  year 
that  wooM  be  saved  in  adminbtrative  costs. 

The  bottom  line  b  that,  as  the  recession  worsens.  It 
doesn’t  make  sense  to  shat  out  people  who  want  to  work  and 
contribute  to  the  economy. 

Not  only  do  senior  Americano  rapply  our  workforce  wUh 
a  wealth  of  experience  and  knowledge  wkick  many  of  our 
indnstries  depend  on,  but  removing  thb  rcotrtetiaa  would 
help  to  breathe  life  into  our  ojiniggiing  economy. 

The  U.S.  House  of  Representatives  has  yet  to  act  on  thb 
liropoBal.  but  a  House  pbn  simitar  to  the  one  approved  In 
the  Senate  has  2M  sponsors  and  b  expected  to  be  taken  op 
soon  after  Cengreos  recouvenei  hi  January. 

Now  b  the  time  to  let  our  congreoalanal  membcn  know 
that  thb  onldated  policy  noCda  to  hp  aboibhod.  After  oil, 
every  American  deoerveo  0  chance  to  Uve  in  economic 
dignity. 

Martha  MeSteen,  former  acting  commiseioner  of  the 
Social  Security  Adminbtratioii,  it  the  proeident  of  the 
National  Committee  to  Preserve  Social  Security,  and 
Medicare,  the  nation’s  eecond-lorgOet  senior  advocacy 
organization. 

Mayor  Stronezek  On  School  Change 

Consider  how  school  dbtricts  continue  to  operate  with  on  pouring  more  money  into  our  edacatkMial  oystem,  with  no 
arcluic  system  rf  nunageiMnt,  while  eveiy  successful .  improving  results. 

business  in  America  b  consolidating.  Dcregubtion  of  oUier  The  time  has  come  for  drastic  changes;  now  b  the  time, 

industries  has  been  taking  place  since  1979.  Every  industry  U__  _  C  x  n  • 

in  our  country  has  been  affected  by  thb.  It's  time  for  the  AlOllOr  dGHOtOF  xlCllCQ 
^ucotionri^munity  to  begji  entering  the  21st  century.  Senator  Robert  Raica  llie  legblation,  wliicta  has 
MMsgement  of  huge  corporis  ^  be  o^ted  world-  (R.24)  ha,  been  honored  by  hero  rimed  ^  taw  by 

Practical  GovernSTSm  Mgar,  ^ 
^Zlf**“*"*^  .1  '  ..  NuraeAsaoctatioiiofllllnota.  moves  Ute  ptohlMtioa  of  li- 

mawiLi  to  aupenntendenb  mid  busmess  »Sen.  Raica  b  to  be  com-  cermoA^tJSZ  nuiaea  ad- 

*'““**'  1856  in  the  Senate,”  LPNAI  Ucenaed  practieJT nursing 

bod. 

eleniciitAry  Aod  high  schools  ill:  this  plan.  1  can  see  further  of  aoDreciatlon  for  him  Hm  girnur^mM  iinr*  tfion 
lunpns^  wnn  regards  to  educatiotk*  xacb.  year. wo  keep  the  otate  of  IWnob.*  «•••••••  iHtoNtt  ’ 


New  Laws 
On  Drug  Abuse 


1992  will  bring  new  legal  consequences  for  people  who 
violate  state  taws,  the  Dlinob  Criminal  Justice 
Information  Authority  said.  , 

New  taws  taking  effect  Jan.  1  will  increase  fines  for  drug 
offenses,  make  it  easier  to  evict  drug-dealing  tenants  and 
mepand  current  school  safety  provisions.  Here  b  a 
summary  of  some  of  the  tavra: 

•  Increased  fines.  Violators  of  state  taws  against 
controlled  subttance,  connoMt  ond  oteroM  obute  foce 
addlUonal  fines  ranging,  from  $2M  to  $3,600,  with  the 
barobeat  penalUet  imposed  against  major  drug  trafftekera. 

The  oew  fines  will  be  levied  on  top  of  ftaeo  and  other  coots 
now  imposed,  and  will  pay  to  treatment  of  pregnant 
women  who  abuse  drugs. 

•  Public  housing  safety.  A  public  housing  authority  may 
file  suit  to  evict  a  tenant  who  threatens  tbe  health  or  aaf^ 
of  other  tenants  or  authority  employees.  Drug  trafficking 
and  abuse,  along  with  physical  assaults  and  Ulegal  use  of 
firearms  are  grounds  to  eviction. 

o  Safe  school  zones.  The  boundaries  of  ’’safe  school 
zones”  are  extended  to  include  school  buses  as  well  as 
buildings.  In  addition,  safe  school  zone  taws  are  in  effect 
around  the  clock,  not  just  when  school  b  in  sosion. 

Safe  school  zone  taws  enhance  the  penalties  for  many 
drug  and  weapons  violations  committed  within  1,000  feet  ot 
any  public  or  private  school.  For  example,  selling  a  gram 
of  cocaine  in  a  safe  school  zoqnis  a  Class  X  felony,  carrying 
a  mandatory  sentence  of  six  to  30  years.  The  same  crime 
committed  in  another  location  b  a  Class  1  felony,  with  the 
possibility  of  probatiim  or  a  prison  sentence  of  four  to  15 
years. 

•  Drugged  driving.  The  taws  on  driving  under  the 
influence  of  illegal  drugs  are  clarified.  A  driver  who 
submib  to  a  blood  or  urine  test..that  shows  any  trace  of 
illegal  drugs  faces  an  automatic  three-month  Ucense 
suspension  on  a  first  offense  and  a  one-year  suspension  to 

a  repeat  offense.  Refuaii^  to  submit  to  a  blood  or  urine  test  ' 

residts  in  an  automatic  six-month  suspension,  or  a  two-year 
suspension  for  repeat  offenders. 

•  Drug-free  workplace.  Moat  companies,  not-for-profit 
agencies  and  other  organizations  that  do  business  with  the 
state  of  nUnob  must  certify  that  they  will  establish  and 
maintain  drug-free  workplaces.  A  state  grant  or  contract 
may  be  terminated  or  suspended  if  the  recipient  makes  a 
false  certification  or  faib  to  make  a  good^aith  effort  to 
provide  a  drug-free  working  environment.  Violators  may 
also  be  prohibited  from  doing  business  with  tbe  state  (or  up 
to  five  years. 

•  Statewide  grand  Juries.  Upon  application  by  tbe 
Ulinoe  attorney  general,  statewide  grand  Juries  may  be 
convened  to  investigate  and  indict  drug  traffickers  who 
operate  in  more  than  one  county.  Imfictmento  returned  by 
multi-county  grand  Juries  will  be  prosecuted  by  the 
attorney  general’s  office  in  cooperation  with  local  state’s 
attorneys. 

•  Evictions  for  drug  offenses.  Local  state’s  attonieya 
may  become  more  directly  involved  in  evicting  drug- 
dealing  tenants  from  apartments  and  other  buildiqgs.  A 
building  owner  may  aasigp  to  the  state's  attorney  the  right 
to  bring  an  eviction  action  against  a  drug  offender  on  behalf 
of  the  owner.  In  the  pest,  aome  building  owners  have  been 
reluctant  to  bring  such  actions  out  of  (ear  of  retaliation  by 
dealers  and  gang  memberi. 

Tbe  Criminal  Justice  teformation  Authority  operates  a 
statewide  campaign  to  educate  cittzena  about  the  legal 
conaequences  of  drug  abuse.  Brodnirea,  poaters  and  other 
materiab  are  available.  For  more  information,  contact  ths 
AatharUyM9U;79?;8^.  . 


Regulating  Pay-PerVlew  TV 


Cw^rMwnan  WOliun  O.  L^taMU  (D«h)  Iwld  ■  fnm  if  a  ta*m  ptays  in  a  facUMgr  that  baa  been  built  or 

confawBca  raeantly  to  amiounea  hia  plana  to  tatroduce  miiirtatnod  primarily  tfaromli  taxpayar  aubaidioa  (in* 

laalalatiflii  i  milaHin  im  nw  Thin  loilfif  aati  rnmiwaman  eludad  but  not  Hmitod  to  amortixad  booda,  praparty  tax 

Lipinakiia  Joined  in  tbiaaOnt  by  State  Sonator  John  Daloy,  expnqttiona,  ticket  faea,  edncatkaial  taxaa,  atndent  tuition) 

State  RapraaentatiTO  ‘Jamaa'Plialan  and  SUte  Bapreaent-  hia  bill  would  prohibit  a  pay  p^view  tetecait  flMn  that 

ativo  Dan  Burba,  who  will  introduce  aimilarlecialalioo  into  facility.  LipinaU  noted,  “bow  cm  one  deny  aocoao  to  tfaeie 

ttw  lUnoia  Gtaiaaral  flaaamljbr  State  Renreaaotative  aporting  evonta  to  the  wacUM  claaa  when  their  bard 

^baaabill.whicbtelnto^laatae2^^  SumI  tax  dollara  paid  bia^ata^ 

currantly  before  the  exeeutivo  committee  of  the  Dlinoia  play  their  gamea."  -  ;  ^ 

toagame-ticketa-paiking4oodetc..Forafani^offourer>  In  terrna  of  Blinoia.Mpinaki’a  bin  would  block  pay  per  view 

five,  who  bve  from  paycheck  to  paycheck,  the  coat  geta  out  of  th*  White  Sox  bedniae  their  new  atadhim  wax  ^tl^tb 

of  hand.  Hence,  the  rexult  to  bat  the  average  working  elaae  taxpayera  dollara  and  prevent  be  Beora  from  tdwbig 

famUy  muat  depend  on  tebvtoion  for  enjoying  a  aporting  pay  per, view  bocauae  Soldier  Field  belo^  to  be  Oi^o 

event.  However,  pay  per  view  would  financially  prohiUt  f*"*  Dtotrict,  which  to  atoo  aupported  by  tax  dollara. 

the  average  tan  even  be  enjoyment  of  being  alte  to  tot  in  (Xvrently  it  would  have  no  effect  on  be  (Xiba,  BuUa  or 

their  living  room  and  enjoy  a  aporting  eveid.  I  refUae  to  let  Black  Hawka  becauae  bey  preaently  |day  in  companies 

American  abiotic  eventa  become  a  luxury  only  be  rich  can  form  offering  packages  of  ctolegiate  games  or  Brars  or 

afford.”  r  White  Sox  games  as  part  of  their  total-package  which  caMe 

According  to  be  legislation  that  LipinaU  will  introduce,  subecribers  pay  a  once  a  year  fee. 


CDL  Truck  Testing  Facilities 


Mikt  Kasch,  owner  of  Kaseh  Fine  Cara, 
Inc.,  wiahos  to  remind  holiday  rovolors  that 
oxcoaaivo  partying  can  hocomo  bob  tragic  and 
oxponsivo. 

According  to  the  Burbank  dealer,  "we  hope  that 
our  friends  and  customora  will  conaMor  their 
Individual  responsibilitiea  to  their  neighbors  and 
community  during  bis  festive  time  of  year.  Since 
celebrations  and  office  parties  are  mere  prevalent 
during  the  holldayt,  alcehel  consumption  seems  to  be 
correspondingly  higher." 

"As  an  automobile  owner  and  dealer  wib  over  2S 
years  of  experience,  I  have  seen  the  results  of 
irresponsible  behavior  behind  the  wheel  quite 
frequently.  The  picture  above  is  a  typical  example  of 
poor  iudgment." 

"If  you  are  planning  on  drinking,  arrange  for  a 
sober  designated  driver.  You'll  not  only  be  helping 
yourself,  and  these  you  love,  but  ebon  around  you 
as  well,"  Kasch  concluded. 

Kasch  Pine  Cars.  Inc.,  at  «M0  W.  Tfb  St.,  is  open 
Monday  thru  Friday  from  StM  a.m.  to  *  p.m.  and 
Saturday  from  f  a.m.  to  f  p.m.  For  information  or 
apiMrintments  phono  (7N)  sfP-osoo.  . 


“Becuiwyme  CDL  facilities  handle  only  tnicks  and  buses, 
tliey4K>fmer  eqaipped  to  he^  commercial  drivers  meet 
be  deadline.” 

Through  'A|^  1st,  the  test  riill  not  be  offered  at  ober 
driver’s  license  facilities  in  Cook  DuPage,  Kane,  Lidce, 
McHenry  and  Will  counties.  -  ^ 

Driver  Services  facilities  elsewhere  in  Illinois  wiU  con¬ 
tinue  to  offer  bob  be  written  and  driving  portitms  of  the 
test. 

The  new  licensing  requirement  was  mandated  by  be  fed¬ 
eral  Commercial  Motor  Vehicle  Safety  Act  ito  1986,  which 
establishes  high  standards  for  commercial  ilnvers  nation¬ 
wide. 

The  act  requires  the  new  licenses  for  drivers  of  vehicles 
weighing  more  than  26,000  pounds,  vehicles  designed  to 
transport  16  or  more  pe<q>ie,  or  vehicles  transporting  haz¬ 
ardous  material. 

Those  exempted  from  be  new  provisions  inciude  farmers 
(except  when  driving  semitrailers)  and  drivers  of  firefight¬ 
ing,  military  or  recreational  vehicles. 

By  the  e;nd  of  November,  approximately  145,000  of  the 
estimated  2^,000  commercial  drivers  in  Dlinms  passed'  the 
CDL  test.  Abwt  60  percent  of  those  drivers  ate  believed  to 
Hve  in  the  Chicago  metropolitan  area. 


Copunerdal  driver’s  lioenae  tesdng  in  the  Chicago  metro- 
politen  area  win  be  centraltoed  into  four  special  truck  testing 
facilities.  Secretary  of  State  George  H.  Ryan  announced 
today. 

The  federal  deadline  for  obtaining  the  ccmimercial 
driver’s  license  (CDL)  is  April  1st.  Beginning  today,  bob 
the  written  and  drivi^  portions  of  the  t^  will  be  o^ered 
only  at  be  CDL  fecilities  in  Elk  Grove’ Village,  Mc^^ook, 
West  Oiicago  and  cm  the  sewtheast  side  of  Chfcago  at  Lake 
Calumet  Harbor. 

"Those  four  fecilities  were  designed  spedficaily  to  serve 
commercial  trad  and  bus  drivers,”  Ryan  saicL  "By  con¬ 
centrating  our  efforts,  we  can  use  bose  facilities  and  their 
personnel  mote  efficiently. 

“This  change  also  helps  us  to  ease  the  woricload  at  other 
driver’s  license  facilities,  allowing  us.to  provide  better  ser¬ 
vice  for  be  general  public.  ” 

In  addition,  centralized  testing  locations  are  expected  to 
provide  greater  security  for  the  testing  documents  and  safe¬ 
guard  tite  integrity  of  the  testing  system  in  Illinois,  Ryan 
said, 

"It  appeared,  given  the  upomning  deadline,  that  the 
number  of  commmeial  drivers  in  the  Chicago  area  would 
place  he|^  demands  on  our  regular  fecilitiM,”  he  stod. 


tk  TKE  GREAT  KELLY  TIRE  AgoodiMoii^ 
I  ALL-SEASON  SALE 

CA  TCH  THE  BEST  PRICES  OF  THE  SEASON 

EXPLORER  400 
STEEL  BELTED  RADIAL 


KELLY  METRIC 


NAVIGATOR  600 
STEEL  BELTED  RADIAL 


175/70R13  82C"  39.95 
18S/70R13  86S  43.95 

185/70R14  88S  45.95 

[  195/70R14'91S  47.95 

I  205/70R14  95^  49.95 


P155/80R13^  39.95 

P165/80R13  43.95 

P175/80R13  45.95 

P185/80R13  47.95 


P155/90R13 
P165/aORlS  > 
P175/80R13 
P185/80R13 


P185/75R14  '  49.95 

P195/75R14  51.95 

P205/75R14  54.95 

P215/7SR14  56.95 


P185/75R14  42.95 

P196/75R14  44.95 

P205/75R14  46.95 

P215/75R14  48.95 


155R12  76S 
145R13  74S 
155R13  78S 
165R13  82^ 
175R14  88S 
165R15  eiss 


P205/75R15 
P215/75R15 
P22S/75R15 
P235/75R15 
X  P23S/75R15 


R05/75R15  47.95 

P215/75R15  50.95 

P225/75R15  52.96 

P236/75R15  54.95 


185R14  90S 


sajwo  MHu  Ratod 
All  8— son  Radial  Thu 


P185/70R13 

P186/70R14 

P205/70R14 


CASH  or  Checks  dniy 


BRIDGEVIEW  TIRE  ?ZO  Off 

— —  l„  W  891T Moore  Drive  ^  ‘SSTS 

ih  I  BridgevievirrIL.,  60455. 

_ _ 1.  708-233-1500  - — — 

^  '  HawK  Monday  llini  Friday  7:80  aJlL-seOpJii..  Saturday  8  ajn.- Noon 

Cell  For  Pricfis  On  Complete  Solution  of  Tires  For  Peesenger,  Import,  High  Performence  end  Lt.  Truajk 

Wa  Have  Tha  Best  Prices  On  Kelly  TiresI  Perlodi 


PAGE  S-THlmSDAy.  JANUARY  t  IMS 


Expressway  Accident  Survey 


Circuit  Court 
Judge  Named 


Chitf  Circuit  Court^judfu  Nall  Is  the 
Judge  Harry  O.  yrasldaiit  of  Ma  llllneis 
Camarford  racaatly  Judgas  Assaclatiaa;  slia 
namad  Judge  SagMa  H.  is  a  mambar  af  fka  Raard 
Hall  to  tka'  post  at  of  DfrMtars  at  the 
PrasMing  Judge  of  ttM  Natlenal  Canter  for  State 
court's  Juvenile  Divisian>  Courts;  she  is  a  past 
affactivo  Pub.  1.  Prasidant  of  tka  Hatlanal 

Hall,  at,  Has  keen  a  Association  of*  Woman 
iudga  since  iNt.  Ska  Judgas  (l«gf-19M);  ska 
presently  sits  in  tka  also  sarvas  as  a  member 
Cbancary  ■  Division,  of  tka  Judicial  Admin* 
wkara  ska  has  bean  istrstlon  Division  of  tka 
serving  since  Dacambar,  American  Ear  Assocl* 
iyt«. '  Prior  to  kor  ation  wkara  ska  was  the 
Ckancary  assignmtHit,  llllnoU  State  Raprasan- 
Judga  Haltwas'assignad  tativo  to  tka  National 
to  tka  -Criminal  Division  Conferenca  of  State  Trial 
and  Municipal  District  Judgas;  ska  is  a  past 
One.  mamkar  of  tka  Board  of 

Judge  Camarford  said  Atanagors  of  tkp  Ckicago 
tko  -announcamont  was  .Bar  Association;  Jud^ 
being  made  six  weeks  Hall  is  a  mamkar  of  tka. 
prior  to  Judge  Hall  Cook  County  Bar 

replacing  Judge  Arthur  Association  and  a  Ufa 
Hamilton  so  sho  may  Mamkar  of  tka  NAACP. 
bacoma  familiar  with  the  Prior  to  kor  ofoction  to 
ckangos  that  are  tka  banck.  Judge  Hall  wa 
prisMtIy  taking  placa  in  a  partner  at  MItckall, 
tka  Juvairila  Division.  Hall,  Jonas  B  Black, 
"It  is  imparativo  that  P.C.,  wkara  aka  engaged 
Judge  Hall  have  the  in  the  general  practice  of 
benefit  of  Arthur  law. 

Hamilton's  axparianca  Ska  is  a  graduate 
and  wisdom  during  this  (Jurte  Doctor)  of  the 
transition  period,"  Nortkwastam  University 
Comerford  said.  School  of  Law  and  the 

Judge  Hamilto;!  an-  University  of  Wisconsin 

nownced  >kis  retirement  (B.S.). 

earlier  this  month.  Judge  Hall  Is  a  resident 

The  appointment  of  of  Ckicago. 


Eye  Dialation  Tests  Not  Always  Needed 


It  is  the  position  of  the  nUnoisO()tonietricAssocittioa  that  health  cate  provideis. 

dilation  of  the  eyes  is.  not  necessary  to  determine  an  clinically  trained  and  a 

accurate  eyeglass  or  contact  Ims  prescription.  Dilation  and  for  the  presence  or  at 

cyclopegia  are  diagnostic  tectmques  cJten  used  to  evaluate  manifestatkms  of  disea 

the  health  siatus  of  the  eyes.  The  methods  are  also  helpful  will  refer  patients  to 

in  determining  the  refractive  error  of  the  patient.  However,  diseases  or  to  perferrh  i 

the  fiiuU  prescription  should  not  be  given  to  the  adult  patient  Your  doctor  does  not 
while  dibWorcyclopeged.  provide  you  with  an  ac 

Whilesome  optometrists  and  some  ophthalmalogists  feel  contacte.  When  your 
it  is  necessary  to  difaite  the  pupils  of  evefy  patient  during  lookity  for  signs  of  cert 

every  eye  examination,  many  feel  it  is  not  necessary  each  You  can  receive  f 
time.  Burton  Zeiger,  M.D.,  an  ophthalmologist,  believes  optometry  and  dilation 

“it  is  not  essential  to  dilate  every  patient  at  every  Association  at  1(800)9 

examination.*’  Dr.  Zeiger  js  the  medical  director  for  the  self-addres^  enveh 

Midwest  Eye  Institute.  -«  Association,  Attn:  Pan 

Doctors  of  optometry  (optometrists)  are  primary  eye  Oak  Brook,  IL  60521. 


GET 

YOUR 


FULL  SPINAL 
EXAMINATION 


Do  you  have  any  of  theM  pinched 
nerve  danger  signal^ 

□LOW  BACK  PAIN  ^  GWHIPLASH 

GSPORT  RELATED  PAIN 
GACHINC  FEET 
GMUSOE  SPASMS 

□headaches  gticht  muscles 


□NECK  PAIN 
□ARTHRITIS  ^ 
□DIZZINBS 
□NUMB  HANDS 
□SCIATICA 


NO  OBUGATION  -  NOTHING  TO  PAY 


This  Is^^d  For  Tm  DAYS  ONLY 

The  examlnatioii  iLaclndes  a  complete  orthopedic  and  nBurological 
test,  spinal  alignment  check,  muscle  strength  test  and  a  private  doc* 
tors  evaluation.  Should  X-rays  or  other  tests  ha  needed,  you  will  be 
advised  of  the  cost  beforehand.  Why  liye  in  painT  Find  out  now  if 
safe,  natural  tedufidqnes  can  relive  your  pain  -Call  early  for  your  free 
appointment.  Walk-ins  also  welcome. 


Stoxen  pain  gpecialists  and  atafl. 

STOXEN  CHmOPRACnC  CENTER 

3347  Wost  9Sth  Street,  Evergreen  Park 

?0DAY  708-423-9503 


974-5702, 


VVE  DELIVER-OPEN  7  DAYS 


FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP.  371-3737 


New  State  taws  Take  Effect 


CUBSeeking 
Hate  Beduction 


llorethuMOiwwitatelkmwingotailoaffwtoa  J«n.  (h»i  the  Aims  will  be  difiMitad  in  tiw  Domortk  VMMoe 
Int,  InchidtBt  ntansM  that  alloW  police  fait  accees  to  Shdter  and  Service  Fund  to  be  dMributed  to  ebeltan  for  ' 
drug  housee,  pemit  officers  to  make  itMi^lier  arreets  and  battered  women  and  children. 

provide  for  a  statewide  grand  Jury  to  Investigate  drug  Solid  Waste  Reporting  (Honse  Bill  aoM)  -  Requiros 
'  crimes,  according  to  State  Senator  BUI  Mahar  (R-IO).  incinerator  and  landfiU  operators  to  make  quarterly 

House  Bill  IM  is  designed  to  heki  law  enforcement  reports  to  the  Illinois  ffinrironmental'Prateetlon  Agency  on 

officers  fight  drug  crimes^  giving  thm  easier  accees  to  a  the  quantity  of  waste  leCblred  from  other  states, 
fortified  drag  house.  Current  law  requires  officers  with  a  InfOctiouB  Waste  (House  Bill  KM)  -  Sets  regulations  for 
search  warrant  to  announce  their  preoence  before  entering  the  sM^plng  and  diqmsal  of  potentiaUy  infectious  medical 

to  conduct  a  search.  Such^  warrant  cooM  allow  escape  or  waste; 

destruptloo  of  eridence.  Under  the  new  law,  a  Judge  nuy  Temporary  Cash  Machines  (House  Bill  3581)  -  Allows 
authorise  a  '‘no-knock”  warrant,  «■»«»»■  oak).  Automatic  TMler  Madiines  -(ATMs)  to  be  available  at^ 

The  warrant  may  be  authorised  if  there  are  firearms  and  temporary  loeations  such  as  fairs  and  commimity  events  if 

esploaives  k>  the  buUding  or^  area.  If  surveUlaince  authorised  by  the  event  sponsor, 
equipment  or  alarm  systems  are  ineM*  or  ot^ide  the  Bank  Services  in  Nurring  Homes  (House  BU  1912)  - 

boildiiig,  or  if  .steel  doors,  doga  other  Allows  banks  to  provide  fiimncial  services  in  retiremrat 

deterrents  could  slow  entry  into  the  building.  homes,  nursihg  hmes  and  other  long-term  care  faciliUee. 

Under  Smte  BiU  1309,  law  enforcement  officers  win  be  Reverse  Mortgages  (S^uite  BUI  SS)  -  Permits  bank, 
permitted  [to  transmit  search  and  arrest  warrants  by  savings  and  loans  and  credit  unions  to  issue  reverse 

telefax  to  speed  criminal  investigations.  The  measure  wUl  mortgages  to  senior  dtisens  for  the  purpose  of  generating 

help  offiem  make  arrests  qidddy  and  nuy  prevent  income.  Reverse  mortgages  wUl  allow  seniors  to  borrow 

destructha  of  evidence.  4he  new  law  wUl  be  against  the  equity  in  theb'  homes  in  a  variety  cif  ways, 

useful  whan  a  warrant  is  needed  outslde  local  Jurisdiction.  Living  WUls  (House  BUI  1448)  -  Requires  Uie  Secretary  of 
The  Attorney  CtaneralwUl  now  be  aUe  to  caU  a  statewide  State  to  designate  a  apace  on  a  driver’s  license  where  the 

grand  Jury  to  investigate  alleged  drug  crimes  that  cram  license  holder  can  indicate  ttut  he  or  she  drafted  a 

county  Unm,  under  House  BUI  318.  As  a  safeguard,  the  law-  living  wUl. 

retjuira  prior  approval  of  the  local  State’s  Attorii^.  InfertUity  Insurance  (House  BUI  1470)  -  Require  that 

A  new  State  Police  system  for  cheddng  on  criminal  compsnim  with  over  25  employem  'provide  insurance 

backgroiffld  or  mental  Ulnem  of  prospective  gun  buyers  coverage  for  fortuity  treatments  if  their  poUdm  cover 

wiU  start  aftar  the  first  of  Qw  yearj,aaprovided  in  House  normal  pregnancy  costs.  In  vMra  fertUiation,  artificial 

BUI  87.  The  new  law  requirm  gun  deifers  to  caU  a  qmdal  inseminatioo  and  embryo  transfer  are  among  those 

State  Police  number  to  inqidre  whether  a  customer  is  procedures  covered  if  lem  expensive  treatments  have 
entitled  to  biqr  a  firearm.  A  computer  system  wUl  failed. 

immediately  if  ■  customer’s  Firearm  Osmer’s  AIDS  Cwmseilng  (Senate  BiO  801)  —  Providm  for 

Identification  is  valid  and  if  the  customer  has  a  counseling  of  health  care  worken  who  are  exposed  to  the 
crliinlnal  background  or  a  history  of  mental  Ulnem.  AIDS  virus  while  on  the  Job.  ' 

Other  laws  going  into  effect  on  Jan.  1st  include:  Equitable  Restrooms  (House  BUI  812)  -  Requires  public 

Domestic  ViMence  Finm  (Senate  BUI  lOM)  -  AUows  facUiUm  to  add  more  restroom  space  for  women. 

Jiidgm  to  assem  an  gioo  fine  for  persons  Half-price  Tuition  (Senate  BUI  1353)  -  Makes  cfaUdren  of 

convictedof  any  of  40  different  crimm  of  domestic  violence  university  emiUoyem  eligible  fOr  a  50  percent  reduction  in 
against  a  famlty  or  household  membo-.  Money  generated  undergraduate  tuition  at  state  universitim. 

.  McAuley  Scholars  Are  Recognized  . 

Twenty-seven  smdents  at  Mother  McAuley  Liberal  Arts  Holland  of  Giicago,  Jennifer  Johnston  of  Tinley  ParlH  Km 
High  School  have  been  recognized  by  the  College  Board  fOr  KeUehCr  of  Mt.  Greenwood,  Leslie  Kramer  of  Beverly,  Lisa 
Exceptional  Achievement  on  the  college-level  Advaac^  Kueltzo  of  Palos  Heights,  MoUy  Maloney  of  Orland  PaA, 
Placement,  (AP)  examinations  they  took  through  May  1991.  LaurenMcGrathofMorganPaik,  Christie  Riemen  of  Orland 
Only  about  10  percent  of  the'3S9,000  students  wbo  iu»k  A^  Park,  Francesca  Ruffoloof  Blue  Island,  Jennifer  Stransky  of 

examinations  lut  May  perfanped  at  a  sufficiently  high  level  Alsip,  Aingelica  Tolentino  of  Orland  Park  and  JUl  Tucker  of 

tomeritsuohrecognitioo.  The  board  recognizes  three  levels  Ashburn. 
of  schievoment-w  AP  Scholar  witii  DuUnctioo,  the  AP 
>c4okkbr  nffii  Hoaosdgdibe  AP  Sebolsr. 

At  Mother  McAuley  three  students  qualified  for  the  AP 
Scholar  with  Distinction  award  by  earning  grades  of  3  or 
above  on  five  or  more  AP  exams  with  an  average  exam 
grade  of  at  least  3.50.  These  students  are  jSinette  Balleza 
and  Marie  O’Connar,  both  of  Orland  Park,  and  Aveen 
MscEntee  of  Palos  Heights. 

Two  students  qnaUfM  for  the  AP  Scholar  with  Honor 
award  by  earning  grades  of  3  or  above  on  four  or  more  AP 
examinations,  with  an  average  exam  grade  of  at  least  3.25. 

These  Btude^  are  Jacquel^JCiueger  of  Midlothian  and 
MicheUe  Griegel  of  Mt.  Greenwood. 

Twenty-two  students  qualified  for  the  AP  Scholar  award 
by  completing  three  or  more  AP  examinations  wifii  grades 
of  3  or  higher.  The  AP  scholars  are  MicheUe  AlboviM  of 
Chicago.  Divina  Battnng  of  Orland  Park,  Patricia  Clancy  of 
Beverly,  Eileen  Connolly  of  Oriand  Park,  Kristin  Elder  of 
Pi<los  HUIs,  April  Fetmr  of  Beverly,  Jdeggan  Fitzgerald  of 
Evergreen  Park,  Cortnna  Hem  of  Beverly,  Susan  Hofbauer 
of  Mt.  Greenwood,  Camille  Hogan  of  Orland  Park,  Lauren 

Illinois  State  Scholars 

Ulinois  Student  Amistance  Commimion  recently 
announced  the  1992-93  OlinoU  State  Schoiart.  At  Luther 
South,  the  state  scholars  are  Kimberly  Blecha,  Chicago; 

Gabrielle  DaUas,  Chicago;  Tun  GutzwUler,  Burbank; 

Melissa  Johnson,  Chicago;  Amie  McFarlin,  Markham; 

MicheUe  Powers.  Michael  Washington  and  Saskia  Young, 

Chkagb.  Kim  is  a  member  ofGloria  Dei  Lutheran  Church  in 
Chicago.  Tim  and  Amie  are  both  members  of  St.  Paul 
Lutheran  Church  in  Oak  Lawn.  Melism  is  a  member  of  St. 

Andrew’s  Lutheran  Church  in  Chicago. 

In  order  to  enter  the  competitioo.  Ugh  school  students 
must  take  the  ACT  and/or  the  SAT  examination  between 
Sept  1st  and  June  30th  of  their  junior  year  of  Ugh  school 
and  have  the  scares  sent  to  the  Ulinois  Student  Assistance 
Commimion.  Generally  selection  of  Scholars  is  based  on  a 
combination  of  their  test  scores  and  their  clam  rank  at  the 
end  of  the  juniar  year.  Congratulations  to  aU  the  1992-93 
Ulinois  State  Seboto. 


Tbe  Citizens  UtiUty  Bowd  (CUB)  wiU  seek  over  9300 
million  in  refunds  and  a  -massive  rate  reduction  for 
customers  of  Commonwealtb  Edison  in  Ike  wi^  of  a  court 
ruling  that  reversed  a  record  rate  increase  approved  for 
the  company  last  March. 

The  nUm^  Siqireme  (}ourt.  reversed  ttie  controversial 
rate  hike  order,  approved  by  the  Illinois  Commerce 
Commissiaa  (IOC),  which  phased  in  a  8750  mlUioo  increase 
to  pay  for  three  new  nuclw  power  plants.  Ihe  first  phase 
of  the  plan,  a  9483  million  rate  hike  took  effect  in  March  and 
an  additional  9231  million  incream -was  scheduled  for 
March  of  1992. 

HowdVec,  the  court  ruling  revened  that  rate  order  and 
set  the  stage  for  elimination  of  the  second  pham  of  the 
incream.  CUB  Executive  Director  Susan  Stewart  mid  the 
niUng  to  a  clear  victory  for  consumm,  with  the  court 
siding  with  consumer  groups  on  most  of  the  inkjor  tosum  in 
the  appeal.  '  ' 

”Onm  again,  the  court  has  told  the  ICC  that  it  cah’t  play 
fast  and  loom  with  the  law  in  order  to  give  a  rale  hike  to 
Com  Ed,”  Stewart  sai^. 

At  issue  in  the  cam  was  whether  Edison  should  be 
allowed  to  charge  consumers  for  the  cost  of  three  new 
power  plants  that  are  not  heeded  and  whethm  the  company 
should  be  aUowed  to  profit  from  delays  in  obtaining  rate 
incraasm. 

In  its  ruling,  the  court  said  Ulinois  law  does  hot  require 
ratepayers  to  pay  for  plants  until  they  are  heeded  and  that 
Edison  should  not  be  ^ven  a  ”windfaU”  becaum  it  did  not 
receive  a  rate  bike  When  the  plants  initiaUy  began 
operating.  Thom  two  issues  accounted  for  the  bi^  of  the 
9750  million  incream. 

The  rate  hike  raised  the  typical  residential  customer's 
electric  UU  by  about  966  in  the  first  year  of  the  plan,  with 
additional  increases  of  930  a  year  scheduled  for  1992  and 
1993.  ' 

C:UB  and  other  consumer  groups  will  seek  a  stay  of  the 
incream  scheduled  for  March,  a  refund  of  aU  money 
collected  under  the  illegal  rate  older,  and  a  roU  back  of  the 
rates.  When  the  incream  took  effect  in  Blarch,  Edison 
pledged  to  make  refunds  if  the  incream  ultimately  was 
overturned  by  tbe  court.  ^ 

The  ruling  represents  the  fourth  time  since  1965  that  the 
courts  have  reversed  an  Edison  rate  order. 

“The  ICC  has  been  bending  over  backwards  to  give 
unjustified  rate  hikes  to  Com  Ed,”  CUB  President  Bernard 
Pugltoi  addid.  “It’s  time  for  the  governor  to  clean  houm 
and  appoint  commtosioaerB  who  will  follow  the  law  and 
protect  consumers  from  excessive,  illegal  rate  hikes.” 


Victim 
Of  Fatai 
Gunshot 


Anthony  Sdortino,  23,  wm 
pronounced  dead  on  arrival 
at  Cheirt  Hospital  early 
Sunday  morning.  According 
to  pbUce  reports,  Sdortino 
was  walking  through  tbe 
parking  ,  lot  adjacent  to  his 
apartment  building  in  Ihe 
40W  Mock  of  115th  St.,  when 
he  was  shot  in  the  chest  by 
an  unknown  asaailant. 

Police  mid  that  two  cars 
pulled  into  tbe  parking  lot 
and  the  occupants  of  the 
vehicles  continued  an 
argument  which  had  begun 
near  111th  and  Kedsie,  when 
someone  in  one  of  tbe  cars 
had  allegedly  thrown  an 
object  at  the  other  car. 
Sdortino,  wbo  was  ap¬ 
parently  not  involved  in  the 
dispute  but  was  Just  peastng 
by,  was  shot  once  in  the 
ch^. 

Accoeffing  to  the  report, 
there  were  throe  men  bi 
each  car  and  the  fatal  shot 
was  fired  by  an  occupant  of 
one.  Police  were  •still 
seeking  tbe  men  involved  as 
of  pram  ttyM. 


Swedish  American  Museum 


Vtoh  the  Swedish  Ameri-  museum  store  for  only  $25  a  ests  tamed  to  preserving 
can  Mnaeum.  5211  N.  Oark  print.  This  to  a  great  oppor-  Sweden’s  unique  oidiitec- 
St^Chkago,  to  see  exquisite  tanhy  to  treasure  a  fine  piece  tore  through  charcoal  prints, 
sites  of  Sweden  depicted  in  ofartfiomt^homehad.  ^  depicted  several 

chareoal  prints  by  Ferdinand  Mnsenm  boors  are  Toes-  Uatorical  tondasoiks 

Boberg,l^-known  Swedish  day  Ihtongh  Friday,  from  SSrosSSont  the  country, 
architect  and  ailtot.  The  11  a.m.  to  4  p.m.  and  Satnr-  In  3,000  prints 

opening  day  of  the  exhibit,  dayfromll  a.m.to3p.m.  pUnrimaae. 

•^sUdtoh  CWm  and  VII-  Bobeig  hm  captured  _ _  .  .  . 

lanes”,  to  Friday,  Jan,  17th  Swedish  architectare  Boberg  traveled  extemh^ 

from6to9p.m.  Thtoexhtalt  throngh  charcoal  prints.  In  throughout  Europe, 
win  ran  throngh  March  Stiii  the  first  half  of  his  career  he  Palestine,  Egypt  and  North 
Thearraints  from  this  pD-  practledil  archHectnie.  America  to  study  art  and 
available  in  the  Between  ;  1915-25  his  inter-  architectare. 


AicyBUoacatlhcniiUomwha  of  Chinmciic.  Mmy  plwSdim  would 
«lmlreniaiaidKar|ainthtiim'(T  toll  >00  ihe  sonrihins.  Inal  bnauw 
gan.iwiy7DDyauhavcicalwK«fidl  Mital  CMiopncur  is  now  iccopiizcd  is 
o(p(Bcriplion$fcirii?Wiine)'et.lwe  the  expen  Mdupwans  aid  uoilnatlK 
you  been  Mid ’kon  10  bee  with  H'7  bod)' when  H  goes  out  of  lUpanemlmni 

Maybe  il'siinM>nu  aw  xDocMt  tnea.  in|ur)' or  yon  of  iinpi«(Kr  Suing 


SunkifningMlivcwithchiDnii.' 
Talk  10  a  Donor  of  ChiiopncUc. 

I  nauml  meihodi  wiO  ease  S-our 
.  And  more  imporUMlg  yMD  poia 

Ihimnctic.  HaM  Care 
For  Every  Body 


iiactic  Center 

s,ILffMS7^7De)59590ip 


Moraine  wyChir 

87(»  lltoi95diSti«,Suiie  2,Hid«iiy 


G>scff<d  mt«i 


Affordable 


alr^aWi 

teviews- 


The  NatioMl  AsaodatkMi  of  Beeltott*  Houliic  Aftxde- 
bili»  Index  in  October  diabM  to  the  bigimt  level  in  nnuly 
15  yean,  suipuaing  the  teoocd' level  set  In  SetMember. 
Continnwt  declines  in  mortgage  interest  nt^  and  the 
median  home  price  drove  the  index  up.  the  association 
reported  recently.  The  index,  which  measnres  the  ability  of 
a  ff"«»ty  earning  the  median  income  to  ptirchay  a  median- 
priced  lesale  home,  was  118.8  in  October,,  vp  tnm  the 
revised  September  index  of  118^3^  Last  month’s  index  was 
the  highest  since  March  1977  when  it  was  1M.7. 

who  ate  fortunate  enough  to  take  advantage 
of  the  ainent  home  buying  cooditioaa.  die  lowest  interest 
rates  and  borne  pikes  in  years,  have  really  “struck  gold,” 
said  1992  NAR  President  Dorcas  T.  Hdfiwt.  “However, 
there  are  ■"■■y  fr ■"»«*»«  and  individuals  who  v^hnt  to  buy  a 
home  right  now.  but  can’t  because  they  don’t  have  a  job,  or 
their  employment  future  is  uncertain,  or  they  feel  insecure 
about  the  overall  econoipy.  It  is  uafortunate  because  with 
market  conditions  at  a  jm^um,  ahome  buyer  can  literally 
save  thousands  of  dollars.  ” 


Ann  Bennett 

422-0486 


It  is  so  green,  it  is  mote  Hke  spring  than  His  Christmas.  If 
'C  y  u  have  a  chance  to  drive  di^gh  the  village,  there  are 
some  really  beautiful  lighted  displays  o^  ^re.  There  is 
one  just  east  6f  96th  and  New  England’ tmiw  gorgeous  and 
others  thatmatch  it  in  various  sections.'”';:.  T 


Oradtwte  studunt  Claudia  Craamar  (canter),  a 
reciplant  e(  ttie  Donald  HanseaEndevtrad  Scholarship 
at  Oevomors  State  University,  Is  congratulated  by 
Dr.  Leo  Ooedman-Malhmuth  II,  president  of  OSU, 
and  Dr.  Joyce  Morlshita,  prpfesser  of  art  who 
nominated  her  for  fhe  scholarship. 

Claudia,  an  art  teacher  at  H.  L.  Ricliards  High 
School  and  resident  of  Country  Club  Hills,  has 
maintained  a  perfect  4.0  grade  ^nt  average  since 
enrolling  at  OSU  in  September  or  1909.  Dr.  Morlshita, 
professor  of  art  who  nominated  her  for  the  scholar¬ 
ship,  said  “She  has  excellad  In  painting,  drawing  and 
art  history.  Although  she  has  mastered  the  media, 
she  is  willing  to  experiment  and  try  new 
approaches." 

At  Richards  High  School,  Claudia's  enthusiasm 
has  -been  advantageous  for  her  students.  Several 
years  ago,  she  /began  a  recycling  drive  to  raise 
money  for  art  /  scholarships.  Last  year  students 
collected  SMO.  She  also  organised  an  art  club  that 
presents  speaHers  from  the  art  profession  and 
coordinates  a  student  art  fair. 

Under  her  direction,  students  have  participated  in  - - - . 

the  AAoraine  Valley  Community  College  High  School  and  espedaUy  housing  starts  last  month. 
Art  Fair  the  past  four  years,  winning  more  honors  appeared  last  month  Hi  the  housi^  secta 
than  any  other  participating  high  school,  these  to  grow.  It  will  be  a  gtadw  prom 


Last  call  for  the  Shaie/Food  program  beHig  started  by 
Our  Savior’s  Lutheran  Church,  8607  S.  Narragansett  Ave. 
Registration  is  set  for  Saturday,  Jan.  11th  between  11  a.m. 
and  2  p.m.  For  $15  a  month,  plus  three  hours  of  your  time, 
you  can  get  meat,  poultry,  fruits  and  vegetables,  plus 
staples  such  as  rke,  pasta  and  cereals.  This  is  NCTT  a 
government  subsidized  program-a  welfare  or  charity  pro¬ 
gram.  For  further  information,  one  may  call  Ann  at  (708) 
458-0963. 


Baptized  on  Dec.  14th  at  St.  Gerald  Church  was  Daniel 
Joseph,  Jr.,  son  of  Daniel  and  Patricia  Grow,  Sr.  Baptized 
on  Sunday  the  ISth  were  Mark  Anthony,  son  of  Mark  and 
Kim  Graham;  Dana  Lynn,  daughter  of  Thomas  and  Donna 
Bickham;  and  Marissa  Lynn,  daughter  of  Robert  and  Donna 
Walsh.  Congratulations  to  all  of  you. 

Former  students  from  St.  Gerald’s  School  have  made  the 
honor  roDs  at  local.^high  schools.  At  Brother  Rice  High 
School  on  the  “A”  toll  wdre  Matthew  Collins  and  Richard 
Trench;  on  the  “B”  roll  were  Fab'rizio  Almeida,  Brendan 
Kelliher,  Brian  Kelly,  Michael  Winklemu,  Daniel  Azarone, 
Richard  Morrissey,  Michael  Philbin  and  Francis  Tuminello. 


(Jucen  of  Peace  High  School  has  listed  former  St<  Gerald 
students  who  have  won  honors:  “A”  roil,  Michelle 
Csarnota,  Kathleen  ConnoUy,  Linda  LaCloche,  Rebecca 
McCoy,  Erica  Megs,  Stacy  I^igrini,  Debra  Pfeiffer,  Bar¬ 
bara  Prosapio,  Jennifer  White  and  Jenp^r  Zeiek.  On  the 
“B"  roll  are  Karen  Bartosiak,  Diane  Imnnett,  Jennifer 
Connolly,  Michelle  Elworthy,  Kristin  Glides,  Trisha  Page, 
Angela  Papa,  Diane  Schiffman,  Mary  Scroppo,  Dawn  Sebek 
and  Pamela  Tucker. 


CORK’S  COLUMN 

For  The  Latest 
Show  Biz  Happenings 


Richard  Champlain  has  received  ‘silver  honors’  for  the 
flrst  quarter  at  St.  Rita  High  School. 

Congratulations  to  all  of  you  I 

Maty  Harrington  celebrated  her  89th  birthday  on  Dec. 
17th  at  the -Christmas  party  for  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW 
Ladies  Auxiliary.  May  you  have  many  more. 


Tips  Make  It  Easier  To  Quit  Smoking 


TheaeJQw  nsake  H  easier  to  overoome  a  lifelong  smoking 
habH.  The  more  tips  you  tty,  tiie  easier  quitting  will  be; 
While  you’re  getting  ready  to  quit,  makealkt  of  reasons  for 
quitting.  CaityHw^you.  T^  with  your  doctor  about  the 
health  benefity  of  quitting.  Find  out  v^y  H’s  never  too  late 
to  quH,  even  tf  you’ve  smoked  for  40  years  or  mote4 
Cut  out  a  of  your  favorite  cigarettes:  like  the  ones  you 
smoke  after  foeals,  m  the  car,  or  wl 
three  ”fav( 
something 
a  walk.  Sti 
usedtogoi 

Switch  Wa  lower  nkotine  brand  bi 
Frank  and  Dorothy  Hejl  had  a  houseful  of  family  and  their  foe  carton  for  nicotine  kyels.  If  you 
three  great-grandchildren  over  the  Christmas  holiday. 

Included  were  Rick  and  Virginia  Hoppenrath  of  Worth;  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Rick  Hoppenrath,  Jr.  and  their  son,  of  Chicago 
Ridge;  Tom  Hejl  of  Oiicago  Ridge;  Tom  and  Donna  Hejl  and 
their  daughters  from  KaiAakee  with  two  of  the  great-grands 
Heather  and  Jessica;  John  and  Tina  Etzhorn  and  their 
daughter  Tiffany;  Marty  and  Dottie  PaVilonis  of  Markham; 

April  and  Craig  Cass  and  then  daughter  Jessica  of  High¬ 
lands  Ranch,  Colorado  and  Kim  Davis  of  Oak  Lawn. 

••• 

Th'en  caithn  Christmas -Day  wHh  Dorothy’s  brother  Dale 
and  Liz  Musgrave  of  McCook,  Neb.;  foeH  son  and  daughter- 
in-law  Geralyn  and  Dee  Musgrave  of  Holland,  Mkh.;  and 
Tom  Musgrave  of  Omaha,  Neb.  and  a  few  friends  stopping 


Set  a  quit  date  and  stick  to  it. 

Are  you  an  addicted  smoker?  Do  yon  smoke  a  pack  or 
moire  a  day?  Do  you  usually  smoke  within  30  ■«>«■«*««  after 
waking  up?  Were  you  botiiered  by  stnmg  withdrawal 
(cravings,  behig  irritable  or  tense)  whM  you  tried  to  quH  in 
tbepa^ 

If  you  answered  “yes”  to  any  of  foese  questions,  nicotine 
gum  may  make  quH^  easier  for  you.  (Hteck  with  youf* 
doctor  about  a  prescript.  Be  sure  to  find  out  exactly  how 
to  use  tile  gum.  Don’t  start  the  gum  until  your  quH  day. 
Use  10  to  12  pieces  a  day  for  tiie  fint  few  weeks  after  your 
quH  day.  Chew  the  gum  slowly  until  it  tingles.  Thenp^H 
between  your  cheek  and  gum.  Treat  H  like  a  lozenge,  not 
like  gum.  Start  to  cut  back  after  one  inonfo.  Aim  to  be  off 
foe  gum  by  3  to  6  months. 

Before  your  ‘(}uit  Day’  smoke-proof  your  surroundings. 
Gkt  rid  of  any  dgaretteam  home,  at  wo^  in  your  car.  l^t 
lighters  and  uhtrays  away,  ’out  of  sight,  out  of  ntind’. 
Stock  up  on  cigarette  substitutes  such  as  celery  and  carrot 
sticks,  sugar-free  candy/gum,  a  crossword  puzzle  book,  stir 
sti^tochewon. 

Build  a  support  team.  Let  friends  and  family  know  how 
they  can  help.  Ask  ex-smokers  frir  encouragement  If  you 
live  or  work  with  other  smokers,  ask  them  td  limit  their 
sinoking  around  you.  Ask  them  never  to  smoke  at  the  table 
or  m  the  car  with  yon,  and  never  to  offer  you  a  cigarette. 

Starting  on  your  *QuH  Day’,  try  the  4-D’s  to  cope  with 
smokiiig  urges:  distract  younelf,  keep  buty,  fo»«fc  positive 
thoughts;  deep  bre^tiiing,  take  four  slow  rfoqp  brraths  in 
through  your  nose,  out  through  your  mouth,  tifoik  the  word 
’relax’;  do  something  else,  take  a  quick  walk,  leave  the 


Baptized  on  Sunday,  Dec.  22nd  at  Trinity  Lutheran 
Church  was  Ashley  Lauren,  daughter  of  Russell  -  Francis 
Joseph  and  Pinnie  Bell  Sharps.  Her  sponsors  were  Patricia 
C  se  and  MichaeTShates.  Congratulations. 


Ite”  times  and  decide  not  to  smoke  then.  Do 
te  instead,  doodle,  dww  sugar-free  gnm,  take 
to  U.  By  foe  tipie  yw  quH,  you  already  be 
I  without  your  fsvorifocigarettes. 

I  you  quH  and  check 
smoke  a  regular  or 
high  nicotine  brand,  with  one  or  more  mg  of  nicotine,  switch 
to  a  “light”  brand  for  one  week  (.6-.9  mg  nicotine),  tben  to 
an  “ultra  light”  brand  for  one  wfok  (5  or  less  mg  nicotine). 
This  reduces  your  addiction  before  you  quH  and  makes*it 
easier  to  quit  for  good.  .  


HELP!  Now  that  the  holidays  are  over  with,  let  me  hear 
from  you  with  all  of  your  n^s.  There  is  no  charge  for 
including  this  in  the  paper.  The  number  is  422-0486. 


Nest  week,  tickets  for  the  honor  night  for  the  past  com- 
ma  ders  and  presidents  of  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post 
and  Ladies  Auxiliary  will  be  available.  This  take  place 
on  Saturday,  Jan.  25fo  in  the  post  hall  at  6  JO  p.m.  Jr.  Vice- 
Commander  Tom  Giglio  and  Patricia  Hewitt  are  the  co- 
chairpersons.  Jerry  Bogazyeh  is  commander  and  Aim 
Bennett  is  auxiliary  president. 

Richards  State^  Scholars 

Dr.  Romayiie  Baker,  prin-  Marlin  Khouri,  Jennifer 
cipal  of  H.L.  Richards  High  Lavigne,  Janies  Pacella, 

Scliooi,  announced  that  19  , Gregory  Roeenow,  Stephen 
Richards  students  have  been  Santay  end  Nicole  Sana; 

^si^ted  u  Dlinois  State  Chicago  Ridge)  Jenni-  HHHE 

were  selet^  by  foe  niin^  Grogaiw,  Michelle  Maul, 

General  Assembly  on  the 
basU  of  their  cUss  rank, 
grade  point  average  and  ACT  ^ 

met  Park)  Rodney  McCarter 

Richards  4tate  Scholars  •••<!  Omar  Padilla,  Ficturud  art  ladiai 

include  (from  Oak  Lawn)  Based  upon  the  availability  Homatown  and  PHgrim 
Adam  Beck,  Margaret  of  state  friads.  tiw  General  in  CMcaga,  who  attandi 
Bialas,  Derou  Biskbikis,  Earl  Assembly  will  award  each  dlimar  pow  wow  that  i 
Bouovich,  Jennifer  Kimtar,  student  a  81,000  schdarshfo.  Daficioncy  Foundation. 


75400 


I 


Natiofilil 
Donor  Month 
Is  Proclaimed 


In  Jaiinaiy^  UfBSoaioe  jolni  President  Gcoige  Bosh  end 
the  Ame^n  'AsaodatigB  of  Blood  Banks  in  oelebntinB 
NationnI  Imunteer  Blood  Doeor  Month.  Tp  help  make  sare 
ah  adequate  snppjy  of  Mood  is  available  in  the  coming  year, 
the  AABB  has  Joined  with  LifeSouroe  and  other  blood 
banks,  acress  the  comitiy  to  promole  the  1992  donor  month 
theme:  “Blood.  Give  a  little  so  someone  can  live." 

Because  of  recent  pubBci^  of  techniquca  rtiat  allow  some 
patients  to  donate  their  own  Mood  and  reoim  it  back  after 
raigery,  people  may  Ceel  it  is  no'longer  neo^saty  to  donate 
blood  to  the  community  supply.  Intoct,  aococdlngtoljada 
W.  Pillman.  UfeSenroe  qwkespenon.  the  need  for  blood  is 
oonstani  aod  voluatoer  donom  contrB>nte  uea^  all  blood 
used  for  patient  care  in  toe  United  States.  “If  all  toqse  who 
are  eligible  would  donate  on  a  regular  basis,  blood  needs 
would  be  met  and  shortages  would  be  a  thing  of  toe  past,” 
said  Dillman.  Even  ia  today’s  Ugfar  technology  medical 
environnhsat,  the  need  for  huaaan  blood  contihues,  no 
qrnlhetics  or  substitutes  have  yet  been  found. 

“When  we  donate  blood,  we  show  that  wc  have  opened 
our  hearts  to  the  thousands  of  iU  and  injured  persons  who. 
each  year,  depend  on  readily  available  transftisiOns.  As  the 
eight  millioo  Americans  who  volunteer  annually  weU  know, 
giving  blood  is  a  safe,  simple  process  that  fills  us  with 
warmth  as  it  fills  others  wito  life,”  proclaimed  President 
Bush. 

Without  blood  from  the  community  supply,  many  medical 
and  surgical  procedures  would  not  be  possible  and  lives  of 
cancer,  cmtliac  and  organ  transplant  patients  as  well  as 
seriously  01  newborns  would  be  lort.' 

Accoi^g  to  Dillman,  “Giving  blood  is  completely  safe. 
All  equipment  is  used  only  once  and  then  discarded.” 
Blood  center  personnel  discuss  with  every  prospeefive  donor 
his  or  her  medical  history  to  find  out  whetoer  he  or  she  is 
qualified  to  donate.  In  addition,  potential  donors  fill  out  a 
confidentiaL  questionnaire  on  his  or  her  medical 
background.  They  also  perform  a  ‘mini-physical’  to  check 
whetoer  the  donor  is  heidtoy.  These  measures  safeguard 
the  health  of  the  donor  as  well  as  toe  healto  of  the  patient 
who  will  receive  toe  blood. 

LifeSoorce  is  a  not-for-profit  community  service 
organization.  In  additkm  to  mtAile  blood  drives,  it  operates 
11  donor  centers,  three  in  toe  dty  and  ^ght  in  the  suburbs. 

People  interested  in  becoming  blood  doom  should  call 
LifeSoutce  at  (312)  80»-7660  or  (708)  296-9660  for  more 
infennation  or  to  miAe  an  appointment 


Tlw  Laiw  School  Stwdont  Council  spowsomad  a 
'Book  Charactor  Day'  as  an  oxtonslon  Moo  of 
Notfonol  CMWron's  Book  Wook.  Shidonta  an«| 
toachors  woro  ancoorofiod  to  dross  up  os  a  charoclir 
front  ono  of  thoir  favorito  books. 

Jorry  Vrsfiok,  Lana  principal,  cOmmontod,  ''Wo 
havo  placod  tho  toachlng  of  roading  as  our  top 
piiorny  at  Lana.  With  tho  'Charactor  Day'  wo  woro 
aMo  to  havo  fun  and  adocato  oach  ofhor  about  our 
favorito  books.  Wo  bocamo  'human  hook  reports,' 
tolling  ofhors  about  our  charactors.'' 

Picturod  (hack  row)  Barb  Wotanok  as  Viola 
Swamp,  ktary  Shoahan  as  Amalia  Bodolla,  and  Jorry 
Vrshok  as 'tho  Catchor  With  tho  Glass  Arm;  (front 
re)  Nicola  Nouhaus,  Lisa  Synalski,  Eliuboth  Boland, 
and  Jamas  Pritts. 


In  ordor  to  highlight  tho  i'mportanco'  of  reading, 
Doarborn  Haights  School  has  bogun  a  guost  roador 
program,  Tho  purpose  of  tho  program  is  to  illustrato 
for  tho  stwdonts  that  significant  mombors  of  tho 
community  rocognlzo  tho  Importanco  of  roading  and 
can  modal  good  roading  skills  for  thom,^ho  succoss 
of  tho  program  dopands  upon  throe  community 
mombors  voluntearing  thoir  time  to  comp  to 
Dearborn  and  read  to  tho  students. 

The  first  invitations  wore  sent  to  administrators 
and  school  heard  momboi%  inftidgoland'District  122. 
Administrators  Glonn  Bahbitt,  Doug  Freohauf, 
Robiirt  Honkisz,  Frank  Milkovitch  and  Sherri  Smith 
havo  already  responded.  Board  mombors  Jim  Foley 
and  Anno  Sempok  have  also  boon  in  to  read  to 
classes. 

Nex,  invitations  wore  sent  to  Chicago  Ridge  and 
Oak  Lawn  village  officials  since  stujlents  at 
Deiarborn  Heights  come  from  both  communities. 
Chicago  Rk^  Village  Clerk  Charles  E.  Tokar  will  be 
coming  in-ami;  January.  Mayor  Ernest  Kolb,  Village 
Manager  Richard  O'Neill,  Clerk  Jayne  Powers,  Fire 
Chief  Jack  McCastland  and  Police  Chief  Frank 
Gilbert  have  all  resposnded  from  Oak  Lawn. 

Pictured  is  Oak  Lawn  Village  Clerk  Jayne  Powers 
reading  the  story  “Two  Biscuits"  by  Beverly  Cleary. 


Resource  Recovery 


Whsf s  needed,  aooofdlbg^  dw  Institute  at  Besouree 
Keoovety  are  conunnni^-bsaed  solutioDs  dud  provide  cities 
sod  towns  with  realistic  disposal  opdoos  end  promote  sMf- 
sumdenqr.  Abd  while  recyding  is  good  as  fer  as  it  goes,  it 
doen’t  go  fir  enaugh.  Tnsh-to-euetgy  plants  can  disp^ 
of  Inige  vohunes  of  garbage  and  provide  electridty  to  toou- 
saads  of  homc^.  These  plants  are  dean,  safe,  efficient 
and  affordable. 

Scare  people  sdll  equate  tiash-to-energy  fuOities  with 
oM-fuMoned  garbage  burners  that  ^oduce  no  energy  but 
do  produce  p^ndoo.  Modern  resource  recovery  frePities 
use  estrempiy  Ugh  heat  to  thoroughly  burn  trash,  dra- 
madcafiy  reihicing  the  amount  of  a^  and  pardoiUte 

i  : 

The  bcUidet  also  kse  gas  scrubbers,  nbric  filters  and 
electrostatic  predpitatocs  to  ftirther  reAioe  emissions  and 
esoeedstriag^  ERA  guidelines.  — ‘ — 

Many  of  the  bets  atot  these  plants  de-bunk  die  oonven- 
doaal  wisdom.  For  example: 


Banker 

Promoted 


The  promotion  of  Hermena 
L.  Steels  to  personal  banking 
officer  has  been  siinounced 
by  Kenneth  J.  Ozin^, 
chairman  of  the  board  and 
president  of  Firtt  Nadonal 
Bank  of  Evergreen  Park. 

Mrs.  Steels  began  her 
career  at  the  bank  as  a  teller 
a  d  is  currently  assigned  to 
the  bank’s  facility  at  the 
Physicians  Pavilion  at  Girist 
Hospital.  As  personal  bank¬ 
ing  officer  and  teller  super¬ 
visor,  she  is  responsible  for 
the  overall  supervision  and 
management  of  the  teller 
area,  as  well  as  esublishing 
and  maintaining  fiill-setvice 
banking  relationships  with 
the  bank’s  customers. 


Fl^  This  Just  m’t  so.  The  trash-tb«nergy  industry  en- 
counges  recydiiig.  Kemoving  glass  and  meti^  from  the 
waste  stream  befoe  they  get  to  a  tnsh-to-energy  plant 
improves  the  efficiency  of  the  plant.  These  materials  don’t 
bim  wen  and  their  tenwval  reduces  the  amount  of  left  over 
ash.  Plastics,  Which  have  proved  to  be  an  almost  Intractable 
reqrdug  problem,  are  hydrocarbon-based  and  make  an 
esceDent  Ugfi-energy  feel  for  waste-to-energy  {dants. 
Scaouroe  recovery  plants  also  contribute  to  the  recycling 
effort  by  removing  iharfcetable  metals  from  waste. 

TcBsh-to-energy  plants  create  toidc  air  poUutants. 

Fact:  State-of-the-art  technofegy  helps  trash-to-energy 
plants  exceed  strict  EPA  stamlards.  In  feet,  the  stringent 
new  Oeaa  Air  Act  of  1990  guarantees  dut  trash-to-energy 
plauts  are  the  deaneat  posdbie  fedlities.  By  diqdacing 
fossfi  ftad-fired  power,  these  piaats  often  can  inmtove  afr 

mnmllBn*  BmuMmmwaivMm  Jfmre  mmmaMOutm  Itm^  m  leeaJ 


you  were  wrong. 


-Listeii 'Ry  to  understand 
Examine  your  demaiuls  on  others, 
^predate.  Be  klndbe  gmtle. 


Lau^  a  little.  Laugh  a  littk 
Deserve  confidence. 
Eqai^yourgratltude  to  others. 

Pray  for  peaoe„Go  to  ChuidL 
Love  oxmxetely  Speakyourlove. 


more. 


se  arebut  inldingsttf  avastcat%)iy 
a  mere  scratching  of  the  suilace. 


%u  have  heard 


them  all  beR»e.  Buttheir  influence 
has  never  been  measured 
Thisyear,th^Qi^idiaBgeyourlife. 

BesttulshesJhmOieDlnBctois,OfficmandEirp^ 


Tito  sixth  gradors  at  Coiumbus  Manor  School  toarnod  "huslnou  hastos"  from 
Tracy  Rom  and  MIchollo  Crunk  from  Richards  High  School.  This  was  a  'Junior 
Achiovomont'  projact  dons  In  cMijunctlen  with  the  distrihutivo  education  program 
from  tho  high  school,  Tho  classes  loarnod  to  fill  out  job  appileattom,  they  croatod 
ads  to  soli  products  and  simulatod  an  assomMy  lino  hy  putting  powstogsthsr.  Tho 
sixth  gridsrs  aU  rocolvod  Junior  Achlovomowt  cortificalos. 


ChicogQo  Downers  Grove  ■  EveigreenPsrk 

Hlckoiy  Hil^  ■  Lomboid  ■  ()ak  Latm  ■  Palos  Heigh  ts 


^unions 


PAGE  l^-THUR8DAY.  JANUARY  t,  ItM 


Yule 

Contest 

Winners 


Slide  Show  On 
Exotic  Islands 


Field  Museum.  Rooseveh  Ruud  end  Uke  SI)oie  Drive, 
presents  renowned  worid  adventurer,  river  explorer  and 
awaid-winning  author  Richard  Ban^  for  a  visual  trip  to  10 
of  the  world's  moat  exotic  islands.  Bangs  is  presenting  a 
slide-illustrated  lecture  tm  his  Utest  book  ISLANDGODS: 
EXPLORING  THE  WORLD’S  MOST  EXOTIC  ISLANDS. 
Bangs  and  his  wife,  Pamela  Roberson,  photographm  for  the 
book,  spent  11  years  traveUug  to  islands  around  the  world, 
exploring  them  not  by  tour  bus  but  by  kayaking,  ,  climbing, 
htting,  nailing,  diving,  cycling  and  on  horseba^.  Bangs 
will  present  all  aspe^  of  tbeh  island  experiences,  from  the 
formation  of  the  islands  to  thehistoi^  of  their  discovery  and 
exploration,  the  cultures  of  the  native  peoples,  and  the  rare 
and  often  endangered  wildlife  t^t  inhabits  _them. 
Admission  is  SIO  (S7  for  museum  members).  For ‘ticket 
information,  call  the  Field  Museum  education  department 
at  (312)  322-99S4.  A  (question  and  answer  period  and  book 
signing  will  follow  the  presentation.  Copies  of 
ISLANDGODS  will  be  avallkble  for  purchase  at  die 
presentation,  at  2  p.m.  on  Saturday,  Jan.  18th. 

Highlights  from  his  lecture  include  a  visit  to  the 
Trobriands  in  the  South  Pacific  to  witness  traditfonal 
ceremonies,  Easter  Island  with  its  mysterious  stone  statues, 
Bahrain  where  desert  covers  most  of  the  30  islands,. 
Dominica’s  Biding  Lake  and  Snake  Staircase,  Tasmania’s 
wild  Franklin  River  for  river  rafting,  and  the  island  of 
Madagascar  with  its  child-like  lemurs. 

Bangs  is  best  known  for  pioneering  rafting  on  more  than 
35  remote  rivers  around  the  world  over  the  past  20  years. 
They  include  the  Yangtze,  China;  the  Bio-Bio,  Chile;  Indus, 
Pakistan;  Omo,  Africa;  and  the  ^mbezi,  Zambia.  He  has 
published  over  500  magazine  articles  and  10  books,  includ¬ 
ing  RIDING  THE  DRAGON'S  BACK,' winner  of  the  Lowell 
Thomas  Award  for  best  travel  book  of  1969,  WHITEWATER 
AbVENTURE,  runner-up  for  the  same  award  in  1990,  and 
his  latest  bo(A  ISLANDG€M)S.  In  addition  to  his  many 
books  and  articles,  he  has  produced  a  series  of  award¬ 
winning  documentaries.  Bangs  continues  to  spend  more 
than  200  days  a  year  exploring  the  world’s  remote  and 
exotic  rivers. 


Dr.  Mtchndl  HwUliey  uf 
the  Chamber  of  Conmieroe’ 
committee  on  Judghig  the 
Evergreen  Park  Christmas 
home  decoratini  for  IMl 
aimouneed  that  the  winners 
were:  northeast  quadrant, 
Kathy  and  Butch  Zawissa  of 
nags.  FYandaco;  northwest 
quadrant,  Mary  and  John 
Ricchiuto  of  9343'  S. 
TrumbuU;  southeast  quad¬ 
rant,  Jjllie  and  Herbert 
mison  of  38M  W.  lOSnd  St. 
and,  southwest,  quadrant, 
Maureen  and  Richard 
Fruhwirth  of  9923  S.  Oifton 


V I  The  chamber  of 

merce  congratulates 

^  winners  on  their  time  and 

^  _  ‘  enert  in  making  the  bididay 

Plan  Irish  Fest 

Plans  have  begun  for  Oaallc  Park's  sixth  annual  Irish  Fast  to  ha  haM  on 
Mamorial  Day  waakand  at  tha  Irish  cultural  cantor,  4119  W.  I47lh  St.  Tha  first 
order  of  business  is  tha  salactian  of  Irish  Fast  '92  Quaan  at  a  dance  on  Saturday, 

Jan.  istti. 

Once  aiMiin,  Kay  Knightly  will  chair  this  exciting  cantast.  Any  single  girl  of  Irish 
heritage,  17  to  24  years  of  age,  is  aligibla  to  win.  Anyone  intarasted  must  submit 
her  name,  address  and  phaha  number  along  with  a  $10  registration  foe  to  Gaelic^  P^itricis  A.  Loecke,  sodsl 
Park  by  Wednesday,  Jan.  ISth.  For  further  information,  call  Kay  at  (70g)422-3M3.  studies  teacher  at  H.L. 

Tha  lucky  winner  will  racaiva  a  number  of  gifts  and  priias  including  a  travel  Rkhards  High  School,  was 
voucher  valued  at  $S00.  She  will  participate  in  all  of  the  caramonias  and  events  the  recipieiit  of  a  certificate 
during  tha  festival,  as  wail  as  St.  Patrick's  Day,  and  throughout  tha  year.  of  merit  from  the  Joint 

Tha  qoaon  will  be  satacted  and  crowned  at  a  dance  at  Gaelic  Park  an  Jan.  litti.  Council  on  Economic  Educa- 
from  9  p.m.  to  l  a.m.  Music  will  be  previdad  by  the  Rutherford  Family  ShaWband  tion.  This  certificate  was 
(pictured)  from  upstate  New  York.  Tha  iix-mambar  shawband  thrills  audioncfs  part  of  a  nadonal  awards 
with  renditions  of  Irish  tunas,  cantomporary  hits  and  country  favoritas.  program  for  the  teaching  of 

Tha  Rutherfords  are  also  accamplishad  musicians,  comedians  and  dancers,  economics.  Patrick  received 
Thair  Shaw  includes  exhibitions  of  axpert  traditianal  Irish  step  dancing  as  wall  as  the  award  in  recognTtkm  of  a 
dance  music  for  those  in  attendance.  They  also  have  five  albums  and  three  classroom  economics  cnrri- 
original  hit  songs  to  thair  credit.  Admission  to  tha  dance  is  $10  a  Rarson.  culum  project  submitted  to  a 

For  further  information  call  Gaelic  Park  at  (7gg)  487-9323.  national  contest. 


Teacher 

Honored 


Thornton  Township  High  School  class  of  1942  will  have  a 
50th  reunion  on  Feb.  23td,  1992  on  the  Norwegian  Cruise 
Line  -  Seaward.  For  information,  call  Ruth  Kries  at  (708) 
981-0774  or  Beryl  at  (708)  870-7810.  ^ 


Park  District  Prepares  For  Circus 

weather  Circus  will  return  to  Chicago  next  sumnmr  and  look 
forward  to  viewing  their  collage  of  aGta.’^'  said  General 
Superintendent  Robert  C.  Penn. 

The  circus  features  a  spectacular  traditional  petfrxmance. 
When  the  National  Geo^phic  Society  decided  to  highlight 
a  circus  on  the  award-wiiming  Expkxer  television  series, 
they  chose  to  look  for  this  tta&ional  trsveliag  tent  circus. 
Although  not  the  largest,  die  Culpepper  arxl  Merriweather 
Great  Combined  Circus  won  the  honor  its  title, 

’’America’s  most  highly  acclaimed”.  The  drcna  tu  since 
been  recognized  in  numerous  papers  tiiroughout  the 
southwest  and  midwest. 

Featured  will  be  downs^  aerial  artists,  juggiets,  per¬ 
forming  dogs,  liberty  ponies,  a  fire  ester  and  more. 
Barbara,  the  eight  year  old  African  elephant  rescued  after 
poachers  killed  her  mother  for  tusks,  is  the  show’s  super 
star. 

Because  most  days  are  reserved  for  children  in  the  park 
district’s  day  camp  progirsm,  only  certain  days  will  be  open 
to  the  public.  A  schedi^  of  dates  and  times  for  per- 
fomumces  will  be  announc^  in  the  spring. 


St.  Joachim  class  of  1942-15  seeking  classmates  for  a  5()th 
reunion  in  June  1992.  For  information,  call  Lucille  Leeson' 
Skertich  at  (312)  646-3790. 


consecutive  year,  the  Chicago  Park  District  will  bring  the 
Culpepper  and  Merrtweatiier  Chest  Combined  Circus  to 
perform  for  11  days  at  various  parb  throughout  the  district. 
Chosen  frrom  among  all  other  tented  circuses,  the  show  is 
being  brought  back  by  popular  demand. 

“We  are  very  happy  tiut  the  Culpepper  and  Merri- 


Fenger  High  School  class  of  1952  is  seeking  classmates 
for  a  40th  reunion  in  1992.  For  details,  call  Grace  Jaimb  Kun 
at  (708)  754-5035. 


Fireworks 
Safety 
Is  Urged 


Each  year.  New  Year’s 
Eve  parties  end  in  tragedy 
for  hundreds  of  Americans 
who  receive  serious  eye 
iitjuries  from  fireworks.  In 
some  states,  nearly  40 
percent  of  all  fireworks  eye 
injuries  occur  on  this 
holiday,  when  high  qiirits 
and  bad  Judgment  can  be  an 
explosive  combination. 

It  is  estimated  that 
amateur  use  of  fireworks  is 
responsible  for  nearly  2,000 
eyb  iQjuries  each  year.  In  a 
seven-year  study  of  serious 
fireworks  aye  injuries,  44 
percent  resulted  in  blindness 
in  one  eye.  The  injuries 
almost  always  involve  legal 
fireworks  which  can  cause 
bums,  lacerations,  eon- 
tusioo  and  abrasions.  Spark¬ 
lers,  for  examine,  are  often 
perceived  as  safe,  but  bum 
’at  up  to  1,800  degrees 
Fahrenheit  and  cause  many 
eye  iqjuries  every  year. 

Since  children  are  the 
most  frequently  injured, 
parents  should  be 
thoroughly  aware  of  the 
risks  associated  with 


JAN.  28-FEB.  9 

Chicago  Stadimni 


ON  Aa 'nCXETS  Cburissy  <y 

CMICAOO«UiniMgg/WIIAO-TV8 


LooHofw 

_  BY  MAIL:  Sand  aalteddrsaMd  an- 

rnoPMt  vstopa  wkh  $1.50  aaiviee  cbaiga  par 
rami  ordar  and  chack  or  monay  ordar  paw- 
7:30PM  abtetoCHICAQOSliiOlUM, 

MPPU  nay’s  World  On  lea,  CNaioo  Stadium, 
1800  Wtst  Madison,  CNcago,  8.00612 

rSm  CHAHOB  by  raONBi 

7^  C3ia>  ss»-iais 

(sunTsa-saoo 

(311)  RBI-GTAR 


Square  Dancing 

Oiw  Of  Ike  Square  Dane*  groups  Ihat  trips  Iha  ilgM 
provide  responMble  siqier-  fantastic  one  or  mara  times  par  wook  at  tlw  Oak 
vision  of  all  fireworks  Lawn  Fark  District  BulMIng  at  9ttti  A  Mapafrt.Marv 
activities,  according  to  C.  Lakakn,  a  caltor  since  19S3,  has  boon  ruaning  tka 
Douglas  Wlthorspoon,  MD,  tiancas  for  tka  past  is  yaars  for  tka  park  district, 
vtcapresident  of  the  United  When  ka  first  started,  ha  kad  29  pgajela  and  now  has 
SUtos  Eye  Injury  Registry  142  involvad  and  about  88  to  8S  coma  out  oack  wook. 
and  spoko^ereon  for  (A  Ha  has  a  beginners  group  and  a  oaiiiar  group  that 
American  Academy  of  moat  once  a  wook  and  tka  oast  to  partklpata  Is  $148 
Ophthalmology.  par  weak. 


KIDS’  SHOWS  t 
SAVE  $2.00 

ON  TICKETS  FOR  MOB  UNDER  121 
OoMrlmycfWOaHAWQ 


■rouMd  ■  nattonal  spirit  and  Inaplrwi  nuaMroas 
cwntomporaiy  capisi  of  IrWi  troomno.  Itao  woris 
readied  the  middle  daaeee  when  retailen  aueh  aa 
Ubertjr’s  of  Loadon,  Tiffany's,  and  liarstell  Vlald'fe 
marketed  facoimtiee  and  ada^attens  won  by  such 
laminarias  as  Queen  Victoria. 

Kdmond  Johnson,  a  prominent  Jeweler  and  goldsmith  in 
DubUn,  produced  Jewelad  metolw^  masterpieces  of  Irish 
art  to  the  eiuct  dimensions  of  theoriginals.  As  emUems  of 
national  pride,  groupa  of. Ms  glittering  facsimOas  were 
exMMted  in  at  the  World’s  Columbian  Bxposttioa  in 
CMeago.  “imagining  an  Irish  Past”  is  developed  around 
this  group  of  objects,  including  reUquaries,  crosiers,  hook 
shrines  ornaments.  After  bei^  exhibited  in  im, 
Johnson’s  facsim|leB  were  transferred  to  dw  Columbian 
Museum  of  Chicaipi,  later  to  become  the  PMd  Museum, 
and  ultimately  came  to  the  Smart  Museum. 

Centered  originally  in  the  visual  arts,  the  Cdtic  Revival’s 
influence  exUwded  beyond  the  world  of  art  and  design. 
Throughout  the  run  of  the  ■wMhuwnr  programs  Oat 
Mghli^  the  music,  theater  and  literature  of  the  .era  are 
scheduled.  Events  planned  include  the  continuing  aeriee  of 
“Platform  PreoenUUono’’  wiUi  the  Court  Theatre,  the 
professional  theater  at  the  University  of  CUaigo. 
Programs  will  be  on  Sundays  at  1  p.m.  in  the  munuem  lo^ 
begliming  on  March  Mth  and  continuing  on  April  asdi  and 
May  loth.  Two  Friday  18: 18  lunchtime  gallery  taMs  will  be 
led  by  Kathleen  Gibbm,  educatioa  coordinatar.  The  aeries 
inchides  “Emblems  of  National  Pride:  Celtic  Art  Revival’’ 
on  Feb.  7th  and  “Thh  Influence  of  the  Celtic  Revival  on 
American  Art’’  on  March  8th.  Three  Sunday  lectures  at  1 
pjh.  in  theMbby  of  the  museum  include:  “James  Joyce’s . 
View  of  the  Celtic  Revival’’ by  Michael  fflllespie,  assistant 
profemor  of  EngUah,  Mahpirite  University  on  Feb.  16th, 
“Imagining  an  Irish  Past:  The  Creatioo  of  the  Celtic 
My^’-’ by  Martin  Rurfce,  lecturer,  social  sciences  division, 
Univwslty  of  Oiicago  on  March  8th,  and  “Hidden 
Treasure:  The  Legacy  of  CMcago’s  Itiab  Parishes,’’  by 
Ellen  Skerretf,  independent  scholar  on  April  Sth.  Other 
programs  include  a  concert  of  Irish  popular  music  by  the 
well-known  Chicago  group,  Jamie  O’Rrilly  and  the  Rogues 
on  Blarch  15th  at4p.m.,  cowponsoredby  Mostly  Music,  and 
a  performance  of  Lady  Gregory’s  Spr0adlng  the  Newt  by 
the  Irish  American  theater  group  Erin  Go  Bragh!  on  April 
asth  at  8:80  p.m.  For  infonnattn  call  (818)  7088800. 

One-Hour  MBA  Open  House 

Illinois  Institute  of  Tech-  During  the  one-hour  pte- 
nology  (DT’s)  Stuart  School  sentation,  RT’s  faculty,  and 
of  Business  is  hosting  an  staff  will  discuss  the  MBA 
MBA  open  house  at  5:30  program  and  ite  unique  f^s 
p.m.  on  Thursday,;  ^i|{p.^23rd  <*■>  technology, 
in  DT’s  Hermann  Hall,  40  W.  To  register  for  the  open 
33td  St.  AO  are  welcome,  house,  caO  (312)  567-5101. 


orncr 


metahroik,  ceramics,  Jsw^,  btetnes,  staluad  glau, 
archltectunl  ornament  and  iUustrated  books,  all 
asaodated  with  the  Critic  Revival  in  Ireland,  Et^tand, 
Scotland  and  die  United  States.  The  neariy  800 works  of  arir. 
aasembM  bare  for  the  first  time,  come  bom  many 
distinguiabed  institutioos,  inchidiag  the  Natkmal  Mumum 
of  Ireland  in  OubUn  and  the  Ulstar  Museum  in  Belfsri.  as 
writ  as  the  Art  Institate  of  Chicago,  tha  Chicago  ffistorkal 
Society,  the  Smart  Museum,  and  several  private  collec¬ 
tions.  The  closing  of  the  exMbltioa  will  be  oriebrated  on 
June  18th,  otherwise  known  as  “Bloomsday’’ with  readings 
from  James  Jqyce’s  Vlyttet. 

•Imagining  an  Irish  Past”  focuses  onttne  of  the  last  of 
the  great  ISth-centary  Mstorical  revivals  in  the  visual  arts 
and  explores  the  rediaeovery  and  subsequent  popularity  of 
mei&eval  CettM  ornamentation.  Archaeological  finds  in 
Ireland  in  the  mld-l9th  century  printed  to  the  great  cultural 
achievements  of  the  ancient  a^  mc<tteval  Irish  long  briore 
English  dominatian.  The  discovery  of  the  Early  Christian 
Ardagh  Chalice,  Groas  of  Cong,  and  the  Tara  Broodi 


Bill  Corcoran 


Celtic  Supper 


JACK  GIBBONS 


“When  You  Wish  The  Best, 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbons" 

HOURS* 

5  to  11  Monday  thru  Friday 
Saturday  from  4 . 

Sunday  from  1 

Reservations  accepted  Mon-Frl  only 
Music: 

"Rhythm  Section"  FrL.  Sat. 
"Accordian  Tony"  Sun. 

lACX  GIBBONS  GARDENS 
147th  St.  B  Oak  Paik  Avw. 

687-2331  < 

me  MHwCtrememwdtaifjM 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

J^n***>^  NEW  FOR  1992 


Now  Feature 
January  and^  Sn 
TOMMY  MORAN 


FRIDAY  FMM  FRY. 

taOurUmiae  ANDCMCKBI 

HaAdsdselsiiqianel  MTNIRAtKET 

Open? Ooym  Week  MThaLouBBa 

at  9p.m.  SsmleSeJR.,eOUSstrn( 

6119  W.  147th,  Oak  Foiaat.  ILl 
708-667-9323  ’ 


BUSINESS 


SERVICES 


Bulidjng 

Maintonanca 


MERCHANDISE 


ISI 

SERVICES 


Building 

Maintananca 


Schools 


Wanted  To  Buy 


UemI  SAiMitaM  Flyar 
Trains*  CoNnolOf  Pnyn  CmIi* 
7QSM1-SSM 


WANTED  Aniiqum,  Jswelry 
&  CollsctIbiM  of  all  kind*. 
(706)  974-1244 


RENTALS 


Office 


3135  W  1  nth  St 
Off  ica  Space  -3  off  icea 
lBi24  HMI  B  Air  Inc 
(7001964-5454 


Fumlahad  Apia. 


Masonry  Work 


EMPLOYMENT 


3  nodm  Apammnt  lufflMMd 
HM  Inc.  1425  (IW)  4224517 


Musical  Instructions 


MUSIC  LESSONS 
IN  YOUR  HOME 
•PIANO,  GUITAR, 
ROCK  &  ROLL 
DRUMS. 

(708)  598-35e0 


REAt  ESTATE 


STORK  RENTALS 
Call 

(708)  424^8621 


ADOPTION  .lip  CAM 

IjM  your  quoNlon  why  booomo  Mo 
mwor  lo  our  ptayotm.  OUfl  FAMILY 
IS:  miburtion  IMng,  travol,  pot*,  Icml.  \ 
ly  MaWllly,  cducallon.  Financial 
•acunty,  lull  lima  mom  and  vary  In- 
vMvad  dad  witn  lota  ol  lova  lo  ahara. 
Lal  ua  imp  you  through  thta  diftloull 
Ihna  and  lullill  your  draama  lor  your 
baby'a  lulura.  All  madlcal,  lagal, 
oouruallng  paid.  Informallon  oon- 
lldantlal.  Call  our  atlomay  at 
70*957451* 


Plaster-Patching 


Plaster  Patching 
Orywaii  Taping  Free  Estimaie 
No  Job  Too  Small 

424-S710 


Sewing  Machines 


nVAIM  ANY  MAKS  IN  TOUR 
MMM  IS  ON  NO  CNAMI 


La  Botz  Bunding  MaintBRance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOHNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAP 
•  RESDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•UCENSED  a  BONDED 
•  FULLY  MSUREO 


expert  EXCELLfiNT 

WORKMANSHIP  REFERENCES 

REASONAILE  RATES  FREE  ESTIMATES 

(312)2334686 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook, County,  UlinoiA  CounN 
OspwtiMiit  —  Chsnosry  DM- 
ttai.  6MAC  MoriHe  Corpora- 
tkm  ol  kNm.  PWnACv*  Jakn  A. 
Akrouib,  Oik  Qmm  Condomkii- 
um  f/k/i  MkHolMin  Condoniini- 
um,  ti  il.,  Olfindints.  No. 
9101-3838. 

Inlircounty  JudicM  SiiM  Corpo¬ 
ration  wW  on  TuMdm,  Januiry 
21, 1992,  It  tho  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  thair  offica  at  120  WMt  Madi¬ 
son  SOaat,  SuNa  14C,  CMcino. 
Illinois,  Mil  to  ttw  hieiMt  bWoir 


14730  Katolur  Driw,  MMMhi- 
an,  IL  60449. 

Tho  Iniprouiinant  on  tho  prop- 
arty  oonsisti  of  a  34lary,  12  unit 
brick  condominium. 

Solo  tarms:  lOM  down  by  car- 
tlfiad  funds,  balsnca  wRhin  24 
hours,  by  cartifisd  fund*  No 
rafunds.  Tho  salo  shall  bo  sub- 
Jsct  to  ■snaral  tasas  and  Ip  spo- 
dol  sssossmonts. 

Tho  Judgmont  amount  was 

Tha  propsrty  win  NOT  ba  span 
for  kiapaction. 

Upon  paymant  in  fuU  of  tho 
amount  bkf,  tho  purchoaar  wW 
racoivo  a  Csrtificata  of  Sol# 
which  wW  antttlo  tho  purchaaor 
to  a  Dasd  to  tha  pramlaai  aflsr 
conflrmaUon  of  tha  lala. 

For  informption  caH  tho  Salas 
Officsr  at  Plaintiffa  Attornay, 
FMar  and  FWiar,  30  North  la- 
Sallo  Stroot,  Chicago,  llllnoia. 
012)  372-4784,  from  1  p.m.  to 
No-  22996. 


Announcements 


TO  BUY,  SELL, SWAP 
RENT  OR  HIRE 


SIFIED 


s 


tr 


MN  H  chirps  M— phans  ypur  want 
ad.  Ai  14  papara  iar  only  *3.00. 
RMS  *1.00  par  Hno.  (I  tins  mini- 
mum.) 

Ml.  Qraamnood  Expraaa 
AWpiapraas 

■(■bank  MMuwy  Indapandanif 
Cuargram  (br*  Courlar 
Oak  Uwnndapsndani 
PaloaCniMn 

Mea  CHiian  Hickory  HlUa  Ed. 
CMcapa  WdgaCiUnn 
tNarthCHlnn 
MUBriy  NIWB 

aBStladMi  Aahbuiti  indraand. 
>4ldlBthlan  Rraman  Maaaanoar 
OrtandTawnaMpMaasangsr 
RrtdjjmdNk  Indapandint 

MalnOmoo-3*40W.  UTthtt. 

Ml.  Qraanwaod-3ia9W.  mih 
ora-MS 

Oak  Lawn-9211  W.  aaih  *1.. 


Copy  N  aceaoMd  wlUi  tha  urSMr- 
Mandino  thM  Ihs  puMlahari 
raiumra  no  rMaonsleltIty  lor 
omNNan  Nmugh  elarieal  or  m* 
chaniaal  srror  and  inall  bs  undw  no 
atHamtn  or  liability  al  any  kind 
miaiacNiar.  sHhar  to  ttw  advar^ 
tiaar  or  ttibd  partlas.  In  ttw  ovant  M 
an  arrar  In  copy,  an  ttw  advsrtNar't 
raquM,  ttw  puWlahar  wMI  raeuly 
tha  armr  by  pubNahing  tha  cor- 
laewd  ad  In  tha  naw  rapuiar  Nmis 
Wtthout  eliaigs.  AH  cWiiiia  or  ad- 
luitmanw  mual  bs  mads  within 
9  dam  or  tha  daw  ol  ptMWallan  to 
wMoh  ttw  arrar  ceoura. 


BUSINESS 

^SERVICES 

Carpet  Repair  A 
Installation 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 

A 

INSTALLATION 

Samples  shown  in 
vuur  home. 
(708)  bS6-3899 


Donations 

FASTEST  SERVICE 

Wt  pfek  up  Old  fumitura,  appllancas. 
clothaa,  ale.  Bafora  tha  yaar  la  out 
donate  your  unneeded  or  unwanted 
items  and  receive  an  irtcoma  lai 
daduction.  Juat  call  Cathadral 
Church  at; 

312-324-72M 

Electrical  Service 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 
Lost  A  Found 


Loci  Pall  waiting  lo  ba  lound 
Animat  WaUara  Laagua  Call  for 
hri  *  info. 

6224  S  Wabash.  Chgo  8074068 
10101  S  Ridgaland.  Ch  RlOga 

sMdaaa 


Personals 


n^MAN  ELECTRIC 
Any  Type  of 
Electrical  Work 
_ 37»093e _ 

Entertainment 

LIVE! 

BIG  BAND  MUSIC 
ONE  MAN 

All  Ooeaolera 
Tony  MattiMm 
(70S)  588-3660 

Roofing 


DAVE’S 


Rooting  S  Ropair* 
FREE  ESTIMATES 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 


Classes  Slartina  NOW* 
tall  'or  details 

1-708*974-91(X) 

ASSOCIATED  OESKM  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  DRAFTING 

1 1 160  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HILLS  IL6046S 


DEAREST 

BIRTHMOTHER 

Confused?  So  are  we. 
You  woifder  why,  we 
wonder  why  not.  You've 
made  the  loving  choice 
of  life  for  your  baby. 
Wa'ra  a  young,  childlasa 
&  enargatic  coupla  aagar 
to  provide  the  life  yya 
know  you  want  for  your 
baby.  A  Ufa  filled  with 
lova,  encouragamant  & 
sacurity,  full-time  Mom  & 
dedicated  Dad. 
Medical/lagal/counsel- 
Ing  paid.  Confidential. 
Pleaaa  call  our  attorney 
at  708/997/6446.  Thank 
youwu 


I  QAF  Approval 

'  CLASS  A 

I  ROOFING  CO. 

nMkWntlM  a  Coffliiwrclal.  Tiw 
olti,  ilngli  ply  lyitim.  Wi 
guannlM  all  patch  aiaik.  All  TypM 
of  Roofing.  25%  Olieount  to 
Sknlori.  Froo  Eitimtioa 
-Chicagotand  5  Subuiba. 

312  925-9559 

Pager-312  365-7467 


’TOS?s?s?'n>.?STOw?':?s?si«^ 

Guarantood  Quality  Iq 

1  MASONRY  I 
ii;  WORK  I 

5;  Of  All  Kind*  '  I 

IJf  *0 

i;,;  •  Brick  •  Block  | 
r’  •  Stone  •  Fireplaces  ? 
rC  •  Tuck  Pointing  3 
^  •  Outdoor  Bar  B-Q  s  ^ 
•  Room  Additions  ^ 
d:  •  Masonry  Repairs  ^ 

^  I 

R  Call:  KEITH  | 
I  708-301-2109  I 

I  For  Estimates  | 


EMPLOYMENT 


Holp  Wantsd 
Male  &  Female 


HOME  WORKERS  WANTED 
Would  you  addroao  a  Muff  1000 
onvotopoi  for  1000  dottori.  Call 
317-20*7936.  Frao  24  hr.  raeordod 


WE'LL  PAY  YOU  to  typo  nwnaa  and 
oddraiiaa  from  homo.  1600.00  par 
1000.  Call  1.00040*1001  (70.00 
mln/18  yia.  4. )  or  Wrtta: 

FAMI .  00404 

101  *  LlnoMnwoy 
H.  Aairam,  IL  00642 


—  HELP  WANTED  — 
GENERAL  WORKER 

Full  or  part-time  position  lor 
mature  individual  in  busy  south 
sida  print  shop.  Previous  print 
shop  axparienca  desirable. 
Dutias  induda  customer  corv 
tacL  order-taking,  answering 
phones,  etc.  Non-amdkere  only 
need  apply.  Sand  raautfWa  with 
salary  raqulramanta  to  P.O.  Box 
638,  Midlothian,  IL  60445.  Only 
raaumas  with  salary  ra- 
qukamants  will  ba  conaidarad. 


SItuatlona  Wanted 
Female 


MUABLE  CLIANttM  VIAM 

ouAUrv  acaioBniAL  WORK 


MERCHANDISE 


Articles  For 
Sale 


FOR  SALE;  Ladlea  Oval 
Shape  Diamond  Solitaire 
Ring  .30ct  Diamond. 

Aaking  $900  or  Beat  Offar 
;  (706)  687-9297 
Laav*  Maaaag* 


Fr.  Prevane.  Lova  Saat.  Lt.  OaWatO* 
3  Waad  a*  Stop  Tablaa  W.  OMm 
Tapa-SratorSET. 

Mr.  Calfa*  oaHta  makar,  aat.  pat 
aaaoan*(2*0* 

FruNaraad  ttiadaw  Ban  13*0* 
70*42*7317 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houses  For  Sale 


FOR  SALE  BY  OWNER 
MIDLOTHIAN 

Ftanw  hams  an  100  x  12*  lal, 
3  bdrm,  full  barm,  C/A, 
lIrspWos,  114  bath,  napr  rsaf, 
.  naw  kitohan  *  battiraom 
earpsling.  LowWxaa. 

*82.900 
MuMtaMtih 
Call  368419* 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  IWiwia  County 
Ospsrtmsnt  —  XHwnowy  DM- 
aion.  Lomas  Mntlgagi  U.SA.  for¬ 
merly  Tha  Lomas  &  NafUaton 
Company,  naintiff,  vs.  Curtis 
Hudson,  at  al.,  Dsfandants.  No. 
90Ch-12444. 

Intwcounty  JudlcWI  SaWa  Cor¬ 


Intwcounty  Ju 
poratWn,  aslung 


FOR  SALE:  COUCH-HIDE-A-BED 
Blus,  Qray  61000*  70*411.7184 


2  HARQROVE  UmHad  Editloar 
■19*4  "Thankaoivlng".  1*87 
"ChrtMmaa  Is  Coming”. 


SELLING  OUT 

Why  Pay  Moral 
100%  Brand  Nmv  100% 

MATTRESSES  525439 

BEDROOM  SETS  5156 

BUNK  BEOS  in 

SOFA  a  CHAIR  aiaa 

DINETTE  CHAIRS  111 

KITCHEN  SETS  $71 

METAL  CABINETS  144 

LINO  RUQS  121 

10  PC  PIT  ORP  asas 

8EALV  MATTRESSES  $98 

LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 

FACTORY  BEDDING 
3844  W.  147lh  ST. 
MWlotMwi 

|i  Mk  aiM  ol  147th  a  Pulaski) 
3714737 

Visa  and  MaMar  Charga 


ad  in  tha  matter  captioned 
above,  wiN  on  Tuoiday,  Januaiy 
28,  1992.  at  120  Wait  MadWon 
Strait.  SuiW  14C.  ChWaga,  IW- 
n^  at  11  AM.,  aaN  at  public 
auction  and  aaW  to  tha  highest 
bidder  for  cash,  a*  and  sicgtular. 


tato  mantlonad  in  said  judgmanL 
lituaWd  in  tha  County  of  Cook, 
StaW  of  IMnoia,  or  so  much 
thoroof  as  shall  be  auffleWnt  to 
sati^  said  Judgmsnl;  to  viit: 
9010  South  Loomis  SL,  Chicago, 

IL  60620. 

Tho  Imprevomontamtho  propor- 
hf  oonalata  of  a  akigla  tamMy, 
1-Vk  story,  brick  raiidsncs  with  a 
sBPBfstsd  gBiigjG. 

Togathor  wMi  aH  bufldinga  and 
improvsmanti  tharaon,  and  tha 
tanamants,  haraditamanta  and 
appurtananesa  tharaunto  belong. 
ing. 

Tho  namo  and  addrsia  of  tho 
pawon  to  oontaci  for  kifermatlon 
regarding  this  real  aatoto  and  tho 
saw  is:  Sato  CIsrk,  Bashaw  A 
Aaaoctotas,  P.C.,  Attorn4|ya-at- 
Law,  Barclay  Court-lat  Floor, 
12S  Wait  5M  SIraoL  Ctorandon 
HNa,  IL  ^14-1S99.  TM.  No. 
(706)  rmeSB.  Rotor  to  fito 
No.  BM(>4324. 

Tho  proparty  wiN  NOT  bo  opan  ^ 
for  Inapoction. 


TMa  is  an  "/IS  IS"  aato  for 
"CASH",  raqubkv  tha  tucoaaa 
ful  bitfdw  tB  tfMQiit  Wn  DBfOint 
(lOK)  of  Iho  UdM  tho  IkM  of 
tho  aato  And  tho  bolanco  wNh 


Firewood 


MmeoufUf  Judicial  Salas  Cer^' 
ration  winbi  24  hSura  of  tho 


FAr  bdotiiUnn,  tha  amount  of  ttta 
antarad  Judgment  was 
$3A616.92.  No  Infermatlon  la 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


Tax  Relief  Plan 


Housm  For  Sal* 


Congrmuui  Marty  Ruaio  (D^M)  Caagraaa  to 
provide  badly  Headed  tax  reUef  to  middle  income  famWIaa. 
In  his  teatimony*ia  front  of  the  Houae  tax-mriting 
committee  be  caUad  on  leglalaton  to  act  quickly  dn  Mb 
profMaal  to  give  families  a  |3S0  tax  credit  for  eadi  drild 


^  twiiM  woinegi  te  baeeM  at 
pubSe  awcUon  punuanl  to  UnK- 
ad  8Mm  DUrtct  Cou^  Norttt- 
am  OMrid  of  SHneia.  Eaattm 
DMaiOT.  caaa  na^  91C-21M,  In- 
doponoanea  Ona  Mertaafa 
Cerp.,  PtalntlW,  ¥B.  Chariaa  V 


room,  hMehan  and  bMwbom  te 
be  toM  el  ptibfif  eu^ion  piiiiu* 
ant  la  CkoM  Court  at  Cook 
County,  Nkioio,  csm  no.  90Ch- 
9446,  Nal^borhaad  Haualna 
Sandoaa  of  CMcago^  Inc.,  PWn- 
tifl,  «a.  David  Prado,  Wolahbof- 
hood  Loadkv  Sankao,  Chtcmo 
Enocnr  Savara  Fund,  Unknown 
Ownoro  and-Non4iacord  CWm- 
anla,  at  al.,  Oofandanto,  by  Shor- 
m  of  Cook  Cminte  (No.  92(»49- 
OOIF)  in  Room  foi,  Rkhard  J. 
Dalm  Cantor,  Chicaeo,  Wkioio.  at 
12  Noon,  WadnoMoy,  January 
29.  1992.  Salo  ihaH  bo  uhdar 
tha  foUowing  tarma;  Cash  or  car- 
tifiod  funda  at  Iho  Umo  of  tha 
aala  or  it  acraad  by  couniai  for 
plaintiff  prior  or  at  Iho  tkna  of 
tolo  10%  down  by  cash  or  cartl' 
fiod  hmdt  balanca  within  24 
houra  In  cortiftad  funds  with  no 
rafunds  in  any  cata.  Pramiaoa 
win  not  ba  open  for  iiupactkin. 
For  information:  Examino  tho 
court  fMo.  contact  Plainliff’a  et- 
tomay  as  sol  forth:  Zonoff  6 
ZartM,  Chid..  Plaintiff’s  Altor- 
noysi  53^W.  Jackson  BNd.,  Suita 
750.  Chicaao,  Illinois.  Tal.  No. 
(312)  922lm. 


“American  tamMea  need  our  help,’*  Ruaao  testified. 
“They  need  relief  from  not  only  the  tmgoing  receaakm,  but 
also  from  a  decade  of  neglect  by  this  a^  the  preidous 
administration.  My  bill  would  put  cash  in  the  hands  of 
families  with  ddldren." 

(^oogresaman  Russo’s  legisiatinn.  The  Family  Tax  Relief 
Act  of  1991,  would  give  families  a  lao  refundable  tax  credit 
for  each  child  under  age  19.  For  the  average  American 
family,  this  represents  a  9700  tax  cut.  The  bill,  introduced 
with  Senator  Bill  Bradley,  “recognises  our  chUdrens’  value 
to  our  nation  and  reverees  a  national  policy  of  benign 
neglect  toward  diem,’’  Rusao  said. 

Congressman  Russo  testified  before  the  House  Ways  and 
Means  Omunittee  which  held  hearinp  yesterday  and 
today  on  proposals  dealing  with  tax  fairneaa  and  economic 
grovrtb. 

Ruaso,  in  his  testimony,  said  that  the  increasing 
unfairness  of  our  tax  systm  has  put  tremendoimpreasure 
on  middle-incoroe  Americans.  “Our  tax  system  has 
favored  the  rich  over  the  middle  class  and  our  natiopal 
wealth  has  flowed  unevenly  to  the  most  wealthy  at  the 
expense  of  low-  and  middle-income  working  Americans,” 
4m  said. 

“While  European  nations  offei'  generous  cash  and  tax 
benefits  for  parents  of  young  children,  Uie  U.S.  has  allowed 
its  moat  important  dirwt  tax  benefit  for  working  frunilles 
with  childrm  -  the  personal  exemption  -  to  decline  by  40 
percent  in  real  doUan  over  the  past  40  years,”  Rutso  said. 

The  Bradley-Russo  bill,  H.R.  9990,  which  (fitten  a 
refundable  credit  to  families,  is  much  teirer  than  the 
current  personal  exemption  which  provides  wealthy 
taxpayers  with  twice  the  benefit  that  middlefncome 
faniilies  receive.  Taxpayers  at  all  income  levels  would 
receive  the  same  benefit  under  the  Ruaao  bill. 

Instead  of  raising  taxes,  the  bill  is  financed  throuipi  cuts 
in  wasteful  defense  and  domestic  spending.. “TbM  are 
straightforward  cuts  in  domestic  a^  defense  projp'ams 
asM  we  give  every  dime  of  savings  to  families  with 
children.  Given  the  aise  of  the  deficit,  this  is  the  only 
responsible  approach.”  . 

“Our  domesto  policy  has  neglected  our  children,  and  our 
tax  system  in  particular  has  served  to  discourage  families 
witii  childten  rather  than  help  them  when  they  most  need 
it,”  Ruaao  said.  “This  legislation  says  that  we  bdieve  that 
famiUes  are  the  cornerstone  of  a  productive,  healthy 
society.  It  says  that  our  Uds  are  our  most  precious 


asM  Corporation  of  Florida, 
naMNf,  «s.  JoMoh  Meundar,  at 
al.,  Ootandonta.  No.  910H4493. 

bilarcounty  Judicial  Salsa  Cor- 
poraUon  edl  on  Tuaoday.  Janu- 
aqi  29,  1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11 
a.m.  In  thair  offlco  at  120  Waat 


-Naqra  VM^.  apodal  Commia- 
ammfoSmdo  the  Irent  door  of 
CowwiMim  2302,  Mehaid  /.  Da¬ 
isy  CoM.  ChiCM,  A  at  10:30 
ajn.  ortJanuaiyTs,  1992. 

Sala  ahaS  bo  undsr  tho  foSow- 
Ing  torma:  Caah  or  cortiflad 
funda,  10%  at  tho  timo  of  aslo 
and  tha  balanca  within  twanty- 
feur  houra.  - 

Tha  aubisct  proporty  la  offarod 
for  aalo  without  raprasantsUon 
as  to  qusSty  or  ouanMy  of  llfia  or 

fwCOUflS  10  rIONIIIfT. 

Pwniaaa  wM  NOT  bo  opan  for 
kimaetlon. 

tho  JudjnMnt  amount  was 
961,S92!9ir 

Proopoclivo  purchaaara  sra 
admoniahad  to  chock  tho  court 
fSa  to  vorlly  this  kilonnalian. 

For  IntMmation:  Sola  Clwk. 
Shapiro  A  Kraiainan,  PlamUfTa 
Attorrio^  1161  A  Uko  Cook 
Road,  DsorM,  Illinois  60015 
(709)  945-3553. 


lay  Cantor,  ChiCMA  It  at  10:30 
a.m.  dh  January  n,  1992. 

Sals  ahaS  ba  undar  tho  follow¬ 
ing  torma:  Caah  or  cortiflad 
hinds,  10%  at  tho  timo  of  aala 
and  tho  balanca  within  twenty- 
fbur  hours. 

Tho  subiact  proporty  la  offarod 
for  aalo  withmit  rapraaantation 
as  to  euaHly  or  quantily  of  titio  or 
rocouraa  to  PlalnUff. 

Pramlaaa  wW  NOT  ba  open  tor 
Inapqctlon. 

Tha  Judpnant  amount  was 
971,039.12; 


Proapoctli 


admofiMiod  to  chock  tho  court 
fUa  to  warily  this  information. 

For  Infonnation:  Sale  Clark, 
Shapiro  5  Krsiaman,  Plaintiff’a 
Atteriisya,  1161  A  Uko  Cook 
Road,  DaorfiaMi  Minois  60015 
(706)  945-35^ 


11251  South  Ungwood  Driwa, 
Chitpgp,  llllnola  60643.  Un¬ 
known  knpravamants  to  bo  sold 
at  pubNc  auction  pursuant  to 
United  Statoa  District  Court, 
Northam  DhWict  id  IBInnh  Erat- 
am  DMaion,  caaa  no.  91C-3696, 

V  W^ra  NiOe^^i^B  sdQsD'a  t^WI^Dlla 

ws.  Nathan  Oawia.  at  al.,  Dafaiv 
danta,  by  Nancy  VaSona,  Spaidal 
Comrnlaalooar  outalda  tha  front 
door  of  Courtroom  2302,  Rich¬ 
ard  J.  Daisy  Cantor,  CMcago.  H- 
at  10:30  a.m.  on  January  23, 
1992. 

Sals  ahaS  ba  undsr  tho  fodow- 
ing  tarma:  Caah  or  cartiflod 
funds,  10%  at  tho  tkna  of  aala 
and  tha  balanoa  within. bwanty- 
four  hours. 

TVi§  tublRCt  pfopRfty  1$  clfifWl 
for  aalo  without.,  rapraaantation 
as  to  quaSty  or  quMi^  of  two  or 
raoourao  to  Flaintilf. 

Pramlaaa  wW  NOT  bo  open  for 


4930  West  135th  Stroat, 
Croat'wood,  IL  60445,  wood 
frame  one  story  tingo  tamlly 
TBaldanea,  ona  car  gaiait  to  ba 
told  at  public  auction  purauant 


AUTOMOTIVE 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  NMnels  CounW 
Oapartmsnt  —  Chanosiy  Okii- 
Sion,  embank,  FA.9.  As  &ecaa- 

Mr  in  nfflRfM1 10  DIOllICnMO  rOO* 
oral  Savings  Bank  f/k/a 
BraokfMd  FmmoI  Savim  and 


Motorcycles  & 
''  Bicycles 


fandania,  by  Frank  Cohan,  Spa- 
dal  Cornmiralonar  eutaida  tha 
front  door  of  Courtroom  2302, 
Richard  J.  0^  Cantor,  Ch|cs- 
go,  A  at  3.-00  p.m.  on  January 
14,  1992. 

Sals  shad  ba  undar  tho  toHow- 
Ing  tarma:  Cash  or  cortiliad 
hinds,  10%  at  tha  Ume  of  aala 
and  tha  balanos  wWiin  twanly- 
four  houfB. 

Tha  aubltct  property  la  oftorad 
for  aalo  wRheuI  rapraasntotion 
as  to  quality  or  quantity  of  tills  or 

rocouraa  to  PtainW. 

fhamlaaa  wtd  NOT  ba  opan  for 


Mary  Ann  SladsA  ot  at.,  Oofan- 
danls.  No.  91Ch-5632. 

Inlwcsunty  JudicM  SniM  Cor* 
poranon^  aomrig  onicor  appoan- 
od  in  the  mattar  captioned 
abowa,  wW  on  'Wsdnaaday,  Janu¬ 
ary  »,  1992,  St  120  West  Madl- 
aon  Stroat,  Suits  14C,  CMcrao. 
Hlinoia,  St  11  AM.,  sad  at  mSHc 


HONDA 

f^OTORCYCLES.  SCOOTERS 
SKI  DOO  SNOWMOBILES 

*  MIDLOTHIAN  * 
SPORTS  A  CYCLE 

%  Wt  BUT  UStO'-:* 
/MOTOdCYCltS' 


$aao46Jo. 

Prespactivo  purehsaors  are 
odmonliliod  to  chock  tho  court 


tiW  Jutenont  onount  wot 
$97,57113; 

Proepaetiva  purchaaara  are 
admonWiad  to  check  tha  court 


School  Hotline 


For  InfawnoMon:  Solo  Clork, 
Shapiro  5  Krsiaman,  Ptotntifra 
Atternoya,  1161  A  Lsho  Cook 
Read,  Oacr^,  IWnoia  60015 
(70m  945-3553.  . 


For  bifcrmatlon:  Solo  Oerk, 
Shapiro  A  Krotaman,  PtaintifTs 
Attomoya.  1161' A  Lahs  Cook 
Read,  Dmi^,  IHinoia  60015 
(709)  945-3553. 


In  the  event  of  poor  weather  conditioas,  students  in 
Community  High  School  District  218  will  be  able  to  check 
soy  of  five  radio  ststiona  or  a  television  station  to  see  if  their 
school  will  be  open. 

Additionally,  parents  or  students  (witi)  psrentsl  per¬ 
mission)  msy  call  the  emergency  closing  center  hotline  at 
1(900)726-1234  for  school  clming  information.  The  cost  for 
esch  call  is  954  per  minute. 

After  dialing  the  hotline  phone  number,  the  caller  will  be 
asked  for  the  school's  ares  code  and  phone  number.  A 
message  will  follow  concerning  the  status  of  the  school  day 
(this  service  only  works  from  s  touebtone  phone). 

District  218  schools  and  their  phone  numbers  are:  Eisen¬ 
hower  High  School,  (706)  S97-63(X);  Richards  High  School, 
(708)  499-2550;  Shepard  High  School,  (706)  371-1111;  and 
Polaris  School  for  Individusl  Education,  (708)  424-2000. 

Radio  stations  psrticipatinB  are  WMAQ-AM  (670), 
WBBM-AM  (780),  WGN-AM  (720),  WBBM-FM  (96.3)  and 
WUSN-FM  (99.5).  WFLD-TV  (Channel  32)  also  wUI  parti¬ 
cipate. 


Wa  Accept 
All  MaH>f 
Cradft  Cards 

14723  S  Puiaaki 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  Ceu^,  IWnols  County 
Oopartmont  —  Ctianesfy  OM- 
lion.  Oovonmuehla  Mortgsgt, 
Inc.,  f/k/a  Psicy  WMson  Mort- 
gi^s  and  rinonco  Corporation, 
PlaintiH,  vs.  ARha  Coffman,. 
oA/o  Altha  A  Coffman,  at  al., 
Dotondants,  No.  91Ch-6073. 
bitorcounty  Judicial  Ssiss  Corpo¬ 
ration  will  on  Wodnaiday,  Janu¬ 
ary  22,  1992,  at  tho  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  thoir  offtca  at  120  Wait 
Madiwn  Stroat,  Sulla  14C,  Chi- 
cif»,  Illinois,  sad  to  tho  highast 


taw  Is:  Sato  dark,  Bsshsw  A 
Assoctotos,  P.C.,  Attornqys-at- 
Low,  Barclay  Court- 1st  Floor, 
125  Wort  59lh  Straw,  Ctorandon 
HIMs,  A  60514-1999.  Tot.  No. 
(70m  799-1888.  Rotor  to  fito 
No.  BM14585.  <-  /- 


for  intpictloR. 

This  is  an  “AS  IS"  solo  for 
"CASH",  loquiring  Iho  luceooi 
ful  biddor  to  dopotlt  ton  ponannt 
(10%)  of  tha  Wdri  tho  timo  of 
tha  lato  stMl  tha  balanca  wNh 
Intoroounty  Judictol  Sotos  Corpo¬ 
ration  wi^  24  hours  of  Iho 


1466  Wait  U2th  Ptoca,  Chico- 
go.  U.  60643. 

Tha  improwomont  on  tho  prqp- 
arty  consisls  of  o  3«laty,  Sunil, 
brick  condominium  with  do- 
tochod  1-car  gwags. 

Sato  torma:  lOtodown  by  cor- 
Uftod  funds,  botonos  within  24 
hours,  by  cortiftod  funds.  No 
rafunds.  m  sals  shall  bo  sub- 
)oct  to  gonanl  taxss  and  to  spa- 
ctol  iiitsimonts. 

Tho  iudgmont  amount  Stos 
$14,106.91.  -8- 


quaMnsd  rapileani  for  a  |ab  wril 
diterlininiilon  as  to  ago  orMs. 


St.  Rita  Entrance  Exams 


For  MtarnwUon,  Iho  amount  of  Ihs 
sntorod  Judgmont  was 
$31,565.92.  No  Informatian  is 


346137C 


St  at.,  DotoMtonto,  Iw  Shartff  of 
Cook  County  (Shoriff’s 
•912203001F)  in  Room  701, 
Richard  J.  Oatov  Cantor,  CMta- 
m,  Mlnato.  011200  Noon,  on 
Fabiuary  11,  1992. 

tetoihsi  bo  undar  tho  fottow- 
Ing  toraw:  Caah  or  cortiflad 
funds,  10%  at  Iho  timo  of  aalo 
sndHw  batoftos  wWiki  twonly- 


AUTOMOTIVE 


AUTOMOTIVE 


nigbt's  sleep  before  coming 


in.  but  no  registretlon  is 
required  beforehand."  A 
waiting  room  will  be 
available  to  the  parents  of 
the  boys  taUng.the  exam 
where  coffee  a^  rolls  wd 
be  eerved  during  tha  four- 
hour  teat. 

“St.  RHa  will  use  the  STS 
high  school  placement 
ejUuninetion.  The 
■will  deterihld4*''wnm 


TOP  DOLLAR  PAID  FOR  JUNK 
CARSSTRUCKS 
Vinco't  Towmw  Inc 
Evwil  Pk  012)H1-Te47 


USED  TIRES 
$10  AND  UP 
maTALLED 
MDOeTmE' 


TOPDCLLARSttt 
'PtMl  tor  Junk  Cara  S  Trucks 
-7«sra 
FroaPiaiup 
A  RsIMbtoAuMrarIt 

(7M)3»-Sass 


interested  in 


'oMie  at  (219)  473-4215 


REAL  ESTATE 

REAL  ESTATE 

Houaas  For  Sala 

Houaaa  For  Sal# 

RA^  Qpen&  Winter  Swim  Season 


OUTDOORS 


As  we  begin  the  NEW  YEAR,  parlups  H  ontdooBipnaiw 

we  all  shoi^  do  sane  soul  seucblnf  and  come  up  with 
reaoliitiaBB  that,  will  have  a  meaninirtul  impact  on  our 

huntinc  and  Ashing  activities.  _ 

Some  suggestions:  Take  a  youngster  hunting  or  Ashing, 
you  will  enjoy  it  as  mudi  as  th^;  coneider  catch  and. 
release  for  Ash  surplus  to  your  needs;  use barhieas  hooks,  it 
makes  Ashing  more  ptiaiiangtng  aod  gives  xeleaaed  Ash  a 
better  chance  of  survival;  purchase  sprtlng  goods  locally. 
It  bdps  the  local  economy  and  puts  sales  taxes  badi  in  die 
community;  take  advantage  at  the  many  nearby  hunting, 
Ashing  and  other  outdoor  activitiea  kneated  in  close 
proximity  to  home,  there  are  many,  watch  this  column  for 
tips  Off  local  “hot  spoU,”  and  let’s  obey  all  the  rules  and 
reff^ons  implemented  to  conserve  game  and  resources 
andrarovide  a  degree  of  safOty  to  the  partidpaats. 

m  Hunters  and  other  couservatlonisfit  always  have 
sae«ht  to  abide  by  the  highest  standards  tar  ethical 
condud.  Because  responsible  bdiavior  aAeld  is  so 
important,  and  too  often  taken  for  granted,  it  is  essential  to 
be  reminded  periodically  of  what  actions  are  called  for  in 
one  or  more  codes  of  condud.  Ibe  Foundation  for  No^- 
American  Wild  Sheep  recently  reexamined  this  topic  and 
devdoped'the  “Code  of  die  Hunter,  Ibe  Conservationist.” 


It  is  presented  hoe  to  permit  othmw  to  review  the 
datement  and  beneAt  from  it.  Code  purposes  and 
objectives  of  the  hunter  are:  ■ 
e  TO  proted,  defend  and  preserve  our  heritage  of 
hunting  as  a  lawAd  and  ethical  right,  special  privilege,  and 
noble  tradition; 

e  To  convey  to  the  uncommitted  majority  of  nonfaunting 
ddsens  tte  many  conservation  beneAts  of  hundng; 

a  TO  respond  in  an  infonpadve  and  persuasive  manner 
to  and-hunOng  and  and-animal  use  indviduals  and  groups 
who  se^  by  any  means  to  discredit  the  hunter  and  to 
prohiUt  binding  fOr  any  purpose; 

a  To  advocate  the  continued  funding  and  suppod  of  all 
governmental  wildlife  conservadon  departments  and 
agencies  through  die  willing  ^purchase  of  appropriate 
hunting  licenses  and  game  stamps,  as  well  as  Ity  the 
payment  of  excise  taxes  on  firearms,  bunting  equi^ent 
and  related  supplies; 

a  To  recognise  that  well-regulated  hunting,  'with 
omtrolled  bag  limits,  restricted  riModng  hours  and  limited 
hunting  seasons,  is  a  viaUe,  eCfecdve  and  essential  tool  of 
scientiAc  wUdWe  management  that  will  assure  a 
continuing  radqnal  and  sustainaUe  use  of  the  earth’s 
renewable  wildVe  rtasmbna  fOFkH  ffiturogeoeflltioits; 

a  To  encourage  all  hunters  to  always  be  responsibie  and 
law-aU<^  conservationists  wbo  manifest  a  reverenee  for 
all  the  wildlife  resources  of  the  earth,  and  to  protect  and 
enhance  wild  animal  populations,  with  a  strong  commit¬ 
ment  to  a  strict,  code  of  ethics,  fair  chase  and  good  sports¬ 
manship. 

■  MADISON,  WI  -  Deerhunters  partic4>ating  in  the 
Arst-eyer  statewide  muzzldoader  seascm  and  die  seven- 
day  extension  of  the  regular  gun  deer  season  registered 
Sl,384  deer,  bringing  the  preliminary  19M  deer  season 
harvest  total  to  345407. 

Weather  will  continue  to  play  a  role  to  deddipg  the  fate  of 
the  Wisconsin  deer  herd.  Following  three  extremdy  mild 
winters,  the  herd  increased  to  a  record  1.3S  million  deer 
going  into  the  1931  hunting  seasons .  The  siM  of  the  herd  for 
the  1903  hunting  seasons,  especially  in  the  north,  will  stUl  be 
dqiendent  on  the  severity  ^  the  winter  this  year. 


All  Star  Runner 


Junior  cross-countiy  tanner  Chris  Clifton  was  named  to 
this  year’s  All-Cathiriic  League  Cross-Country  Team,  it  was 
announced  recendy. 

Eighteenth  year  head  coach  Terry  Murphy  made  the 
announcement  commehtfrig,  “Chris  had  an  ofttstanding 
season.  He  achieved  many  honors  and^ accolades  this  year 
but  fell  just  short  of  his  uldnute  goal  -  advancing  to  the 
State  Fimds.  But  he’ll  have  a  great  chance  of  achieving  that 
next  year.’.’ 

GiAon  finished  in  5th  place  (out  of  80  runners)  in  the 
IHSA  (Illinois  High  School  Associatipn)  Regional  and  in  10th 
place  (out  of  70  ruimers)  in  the  Catholic  League  Champion¬ 
ships. 

He  ^  the  3.1-niile  race  in  the  Catholic  League  meet  in 
16:31,  and  commented  on  his  season.  “1  achieved  some 
good  things  this  season.  1  inqiroved  quite  a  bit  from  last 
year.  Since  I  was  the  only  varsity  ruimer  returning  this  year 
that  had  any  experience  to  qieak  of,  I  was  happy  at  how  well 
we  did  as  a  team.  Individually,  1  would  have  liked  to  qualify 
for  the  State  Finals,  but  1  still  have  next  year’s  Sectional  to 
look  forward  to.  1  was  a  little  tense  at  the  Sectionals,  so  I’ll 
have  a  better  idea  of  what  to  expect  next  year,”  said 


WHY  PAY  MORE 

MATRESSES 


MOVE? 


Sofa  Chalr-Lov*  SmI  '  Siskoo 

FACTORY  BEDDING 

147tll  a  SpdngtMS  ^  'W 

2  Bloelis  Ent  of  Pulaaki 

MldMhlm  ^ 


BUILD  ON  YOUR  HOME' 

ln»tMd  of  MO¥lng 

(708)  597-4212 

FOSE  ESTIMATE 


GiAon 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOHNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 
•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•  LICENSED  &  BONDED. 


He  continued,  “I’m  proud  of  what  I’ve  accomplished  this  am  'm 

year,  buf  I’ve  already  begun  to  put  it  behihd  me.  Next  year,  ^  An  ¥  n  A II  XI 
I’d  like  to  improve  at  2  or  3  meets  that  1  didn’t  do  as  well  as  I 

would  have  liked  to  in,  and  hrqiefully  get  a  shot  at  going  Marist  gradute  Kevin 
downstate.  I’m  also  very  excited  at  the  prospects  of  us  plac-  Brothen  '87,  son  of  Mr.  and 
ing  as  a  team  in  the  State  meet,”  concluded  GiAon.  Mrs.  Gordon  Brothen  of  Oak 

GiAon  carries  a  4.2  grade  point  average  and  ranks  Sth  in  Lawn,  and  senior  at  Vander- 
the  junior  class  out  of  298  students.  He  is  a  graduate  of  Our  Ult  University  has  been  in- 
Lady  of  Loretto  Grammar  School  and  resides  in  Hometown  vited  to  play  in  the  54th 
with  his  parents,  Joseph  and  Patricia  GiAon.  annual  Bhie-Gray  All-Star 

football  game  and  the  East- 
ijVest  Shrine  Football 
Classic.  Ti)e  Bhie-Gray  AU- 
SMr  gam( 

Ken  Styler’s  Marist  at  Centralia  since  1976. 

Redskins,  onploying  a  Tour-  Most  of  Nolan’s  points 
guard  offense  to  counteract  came  from  the  perimeter, 
their  lack  of  height,  won  for  a  difficult  achievement 
the  10th  time  in  12  outings  hr’'  against  a  ^isnacious  man-to- 
capturing  Arst  place  in  the  man  defense  as  used  by 
Centralia  Holiday  Tour-  Centralia.  Nidan  overcame 
nament.  Marist  downed  host  a  hostile  crowd  and  three 
Centralia  in  the  title  match  fouls  called  against  him  in 

66- 57  after  stopidng  Hersey  the  opening  10  minutes  of  the 

67- 46  in  a  semi-fin^  champion^p  game  to  earn 

matchup.  As  Styler  has  no  the  tourney's  MVP  award, 
player  taller  than  6' 9”  be  has  “It  was  tough,”  said 
upefl  the  four-guard  offense  Styler,  “but  Gene  rose  to  the 
effectively.  occasion  and  pretty  much 

Gene  Nolan,  who  scored  96  silenced  the  crowd  which 


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1991  PARK  AVENUE 

Auto.,  Air,  Power  Brakes,  Rear  Window  Defbgger, 
Power  Locks,  Tinted  Giass,AM/FM 
Stereo  with  Seek/Scan  and  Cassette,  Hit, 
Cruise,  Deiay  Wipers.  Pre-Driven. 


1991  RIVIERA 

Morriahc,  Power  Steering,  Brakes,  Seats, 
Windows  andOoor Locks,  Wire  Wheels. 
Landau  Top.  Loaded. 

Brand  New 


*16^995^  *$9,398 


*10884 

*10806 


1991  SKYLARK 

■  Automatic  Transmission,^,  Beyl., 
AM/FM,  Sportwheek,  Power  Storing  and 
Brakes,  Pre-Driven.  , 


1991  CENTURY 

6cyl.,  with  Automatic,  Power  Windows,  Door 
Locks,  and  AM/FM  Stereo,  Cruise  Control, 
Power  Brakes,  Tilt  Wheel,  PreDriven. 


*8J995«  11A95'«'W 


60  Month,  12.75  APR  with  $1 ,500  Down,  Cash  orTrade 


60  Month,  12.75  APR  with  $1 ,500  Down,  Cash  orTrade 


*11486 

*11806 

*11886 


/errus 

mmBLUE  ISLAND^ 

BUICK  i 


■  Over  30 
Years  of 
Satisfying 
our  Customers 


Experience 
the  Difleiuiice' 


12000  South  Western  Ave. 

708/388-6120 

ASK  ABOUT  OUR  LEASING  PROGRAMS 


"^yiysvAiWK  icyiifsvaiWK  jcriysraiiLh  jcrrysraiiLk  jcny/siaiKk 


Mandatory  Healthcare  A  Disaster 


By  Dr.  Uchud  L.  Lesher,  President 

U.S.  Chamber  of  Conuneroe  ' 

It  b  both  tragedy  aad  scandal  that  miilions  of  Americans 
have  no'  bealA  insurance,  but  maUng  such  insurance 
mandatory  for  all  workers  is  a  prescription  for  disaster. 
Business  is  already  doing  all  that  it  can.  A  typical  company 
now  speiuls  more  than  half  of  Us  net  earnings  qp  medical 
insurance  for  employees,  hfedkal  eipenses  are  a  fop  cost- 
control  problem  te  all  businoses. 

Companiea~ttiat  do  not  provide  health  insurance  to 
employees  tehd  to  be  snudl,  marginal  enterprises  which 
simply  cannot  afford  to  do  s<>.  No  law  or  regulation  can  alter 
that  reality.  Thiu  numdatory  health  insurance  inevitably 
would  force  small  eiimlqy^  j<d>s. 
__A-stndyreleased/^the  Partnershty  on  Health  Care  and 
Employnienriinv90  found  that  630,000  to  3.5  million 
workers  would  lose  their  jobs  if  all  employers  were  required 
to  provide  health  insurance.  The  study  projected  tlut  5.4 
million  to  8.6  million  jobs,  6.8  percent  to  10.8  percent  of  the 
nation’s  workers,  are  “pt  risk”  from  such  a  proposal 
through  wage  cuts,  losses  in  other  benefits  or  job 
elimiution.  Most  of  the  negative  impact  would  be  felt  in 
small  firms  with  25  or  fewer  employees. 

It  is  a  grave  misfortune  that  many  low-income  workers 
have  no  health  insurance,  but  throwing  them  on  the 
unemployment  lines  wouid  not  improve  their  situation.  As  a 
propo^  solution  for  the  lack  of  medical  care,  mandatmy 
health  insurance  is  a  cure  worse  than  the  disease. 

The  most  ratioiud  appfdach  to  this  veiing  social  dilemma 
is  to  make  it  easier  for  business,  especially  small  business, 
to  buy  into  health  insurance  programs;  to  make  it  easier  for 
the  poor  and  near-poor  to  obtain  health  insurance  through 
Medicaid;  and  to  address  the  foctors  that  are  driving 
medical  costs  into  the  atmosphere. 

But  for  all  the  publicity  and  chest-pounding  about  rising 
medical  costs,  temaikably  little  is  teing  done  to  reduce 
them.  Out  medical  system  remains  engulfed  by  repetitious 
and  expensive  administrative  paperwork.  States  continue  to 


Coiitr«stm«ii  Marty 
Rinso  (D*lri)  awaawicad 
ttiat  Ilia  camiMiBn  offica 
In  AMp  *w«l  afficlally 
apan  an  Saturday,  Jan. 
4thi  Tba  grand  apaning 
caramaMas  will  ba  haM 
fram  t  a.nl.  ta  11  a.ni. 
Ruaaa,  wtw  is  running  far 
ra-alactlsn  In  ttia  3rd 
Cangraaaianal  District, 


benefit.  And  absolutely  nothing  is  being  done  to  curb  the 
rapacipns  excesses  of  malpraoioe  lawyers  who  use  the 
misfortunes  of  others  to  enrich  tiwmselves. 

fostead  of  trying  to  stick  business  with  our  soaring 
medical  biU.Congress'Shouldconaidar  the  foctors  that  make 
it  soar,  and  do  something  about  ^m. 

Scholarships  ^ 
From  Archdiocese 

Cv'thoUc  High  School  seniors  and  Catholic  students  in 
Cook  and  Lake  County  public  high  schools  interested  in 
pursuing  a  communkations-related  college  degree  are 
invited  to  apply  now  for  the  Cardinal’a  Communications 
Scholarship,  a  33,000  tuidm  grant  renewable  for  three 
years  upon  maintenance^qCA  "B"  average  at  an  approved 
college  or  university,  supporting  promising  young  students 
for  22  years.  One  scholarship  b  awarded  e^  year  on  the 
basb  of  merit  and  a  project  submission. 

To  quality,  a  candidate  nuist  be  a  projected  1992  graduate 
of  a  Catholic  high  school  in  Cook  or  lake  County,  Dlinob. 
Catholic  seniors  in  Cook  or  Lake  public  high  schoob  may. 
also  apply,  provided  they  demonstrate  consistent  parti¬ 
cipation  in  a  Catholic  religious  educatkm  program. 
Applicants  should  rank  in  foe  schdastic  upper  tyiarter  of  the 
senior  class  and  should  be  able  to  demonstrate  serious 
involvement  in  cimimunications  through  extracurricular 
'  activities  and/or  coursework. 

Application  padets  may  be  obtained  from  Cafodic  high 
School  guidance  offices  or  from  the  archdiocesan  office  of 
public  infornution  at  (312)  751-8U7.  AppUcathms  and 
prqjecb  are  due  on  Feb.  28fo. 


thu  thtinus 
campaign. 

"I  intand  this  lu  ba  tlw 
baghining  af  a  campaign 
which  will  focus  on  iho  russo 

noodi  of  mhMIo  class  poopio  In  fho  Ird  Congrosalonal 
Olstricf.  My  constlluonts  want  us  to  focus  on  tholr 
proMoms  with  tho  high  cost  of  hoalth  cars  and  tho 
unfalmoss  of  our  tax  coda.  Thoy  wabt  tholr  loadors  to 
work  on  our  proMoms  at  homa' first  rathar  than 
focusing  sbloly  on  proMOms  ovorsoas.  I'vo  always 
put  my  constituonts  first  and  >  will  contiimo  to  do  so,” 
Russo  said. 

Tho  ovont  win  bo  attandsd  by  local  govommant 
officials  and  Russo  campaign  staff,  and  is  opan  to  tho 
public.  Tho  oHico  Is  localod  at  12^  S.  Cicoro,  Suita 
124,  Alsip,  4tiUS.  Tho  phono  numbor  is  (7M)  396-8800. 

Russo  netod  Ms  accomplisbniants  in  hoalth  cars 
and  tax  faimoss  for  mlddlo  class  Amoricans.  ”My 
health  cars  plan,  H.R.  1300,  will  provido 
comprahonsivo,  ‘  quality  hoalth  cars  to  ovary 
American  aiM  will  cut  health  costs  for  95  percent  of 
consumers,"  ho  said. 

"In  tho  area  of  tax  faimass,  1  authored  legislation 
which  has  already  colloctod  MIliens  of  dWlars  from 
millienairos  and  major  corporations  who  previously 
paid  no  taxes.  And  I've  proposed  a  tax  cut  for 
working  families  with  chlMron  to  bo  paid  fbr  with 
cuts  in  wasteful  dofonso  and  domestic  spendlng- 
withouT  raising  taxes  or  increasing  our  deficit." 

"I  think  this  country  dosorvos  a  bettor  health  Caro 
system  than  it  has  now.  And  I  will  continue  to  fight 
for  a  national  hoalth  care  System  which  helps 
working  class  Amoricans.  Ukowisa,  I  will  make  sure 
that  our  tax  system  helps  mMdlo-incomo  poopio,  not 
just  tho  wealthy.  Those  are  tha  principlos  that  have 
govomad  my  actiens  in  tho  past  aiM  thay  will 
conMnuo  to  giildo  mo  In  the  future,"  Russo  spM.^ 


TUNE-UP  SPECIALS 


County  Raises  Fees 


After  almoat  a  dsoado  of  tha  same  user  foes,  the  Fewest 
Ptoaorvo  Distriot  of  Cook  County  has  raised  tha  fooa  of 
many  of  its  popular  puhiio  aoUvitfos.  The  roisao  have 
been  minimal  md  the  new  fees  still  oflte  Borne  of  foe  beet 
buys  In  foe  Chicagoiaod  area.  AUfaesareoonqiarablato 
or  even  lower  thu  foe  district's  noi^borlng  rnimkipaj^ 
ageocieB. 

Starttng  with  fob  winter's  qxwt  season,  the  rental  of 
foieat  preserve  toboggans  will  be  set  at  a  rate  ed  $3  par 
how.  Rentals  are  available  at  foe  Jensen  winter  sports 
area  (near  Devon  and  MOwaukee)  and  Swallow  CUff 
winter  qxxrta  area  (Route  45  and  Route  83).''  For  our 
area's  knowmobile  enfousiasta,  foe  cost  ni  snowmobile 
registration  with  foe  district  wiD  coat  $15  per  year. 
Snowmobilers'are  reminded  that  tholr  unitt  must  aO 
carry  a  valid  and  current  State  of  Dlinob  registration. 
For  the  doaest  locatian  to  regbter  a  snowmofails,  caU 
(7(W)  771-1330. 

When  nature  provides  the  enow,  ice  and  freeeiag 
tsnqwraturee,  your  forest  preeorvo  district  WIU  o^er 
numerous  winter  sports  areas  mily  minutes  away  from 
home.  Tobogganers  can  use  some  14  slidss  available  at 
five  locations:  snowmobUers  con  choose  from  five 
locafoms;  alqdders  have  eijht  designated  slopes;  (ce 
skaters  can  use  12  ponds;  vdiile  ice  fisherman  can  try 
fo^  sldU  at  12  lakes,  and  for  cross-country  skieri  dmre 
an  seven  designated  tralb  as  waU  os  foe  use  (d  snm» 
67,000  acres  of  district  land  in  geoereL  A  winter  sport's 
information  sheet  b  avaibhb  by  calling  (706)  771-1330, 
TDD  (706)  771-1100. 

For  peopb  ptenning  and  organising  next  year's  fbmDy 
or  organisation  ptcntc.  forest  preserve  pkadcpwmtbwfll 
bebauedstartl^on  Jan.  2ndatths(jovmty  HuAdfaig. 
Room  608.  Hcnic  permfis  wiO  now  cost  $l(!l  per  permit 
The  new  fee  wiU  no  longer  be  a  rofundaUs' deposit 
Infonnatkm  on  the  dbMct'a  picnic  parmib-oan  be 
obtained  by  caDing  (312)  443«ino.  * 


Includes:  Sun  Diagnostic  Check  ' 

Spaj^k  Plug  Replacement 
Inspection  of  Filters,  Belts  and  Hoses 


Expires  1-1-91 


OIL  CHANGE 
SPECIAL 


Includes:  5  Quarts  of  Oil 
Oil  Filter 


Host  Families  Needed 


CREDIT  CARDS  ACCEPTED  ARE: 

^  MASTER  CHARGE  -  VISA  -  DISCOVER 
DINERS  CLUB  •  AMERICAN  EXPRESS  •  CARTE  BLANCHE 

NO  OTHERS 

3934  W.  147th  ST.  MIDLOTHIAN-.  388*S 

OPEN  WEEKDAYS  8  to  5:30  P.M. 


rated  .^to  pronoting  Spanish  retanbursed  for  their 
bngnage  and  Hbpanic  cnl-  expenses, 
tore  b  Noffo  America,  b  If  yoe  feel  fob  b  an  ideal 
seeUag  eatbuslastic  volun-  way  to  learn  aboot  Spanish 
teen  to  be  area  represents-  and  Lotfo  Araericoa  cehnte 
tives  for  Us  program  te  your  whUe  sharing  yoar  local  area 
coeununity. '  Area  repreaea-  with  eager  sdioal  teea- 
tatives  serve  as  Hidam  for  age  sfodeab,  eeU  1(800) 
Ugh  sdioob,  hoet  families,  888-9040forlartherliifornb- 
students,  and  SHE  offices  as'  tion. 


THimSDAY.  JANUillRy  t  IHt-PAOK  M 


Franco  Bnffo  Goorgo  Aaaot 

Maw  was  said  «t  l|aas  was  aaid  at  Sg 

Cbrtatopliar  Glnlcclit  CaWataatlaa  aB4  Qataf 
nUlatfaiBQ,  aa  SatuMlay  M  Graak  Orthotfox  Cterali, 
■raU  Wiloon  Franco  J.  Buffo.  Puloa  nUa,  on  Monday  tar 

tmiirii.  ■urn  tiiiii  it  thr  **  ^  wrivod  by  Ida  GaorinH.Aiiaat. 

mother DarfoeJ.;Uaaiataca  He  ia  aurvhrad  by  Ua 
^  rggy  Rabin,  Cindy,  Linda  (Don)  children  Patricia  (llMinaa) 

EuTiwiwiSf^irnl^  Balaniar;  and  hta  farotfaar  SarantopoUlea,  Eltxabath 
i^yte  Harold  L-WOwn.  (Michaal)  Soara  and  Maria 

1.  I .  Interment,  St.  Caalmlr  (George)  Pappaa;  aix 

^  ,  Cemetery.  grandchildren;  Ma  aiater 

Otter  rranoea  HU^  Angelino  Macrae  and  hia 

Welol"  «»") 

fnlf^  Serricea  were  bdd  at  the  Interment.  Evergreen 

,  ■ _ ...  _  Lawn  Funeral  Home,  Oeeaetery. 

eKenxle  FUnera)  Home,  ^dZ.2^  AIb«t  F«.dglto« 
**?.*'*'?^  tt  teturday  tar  jj^  aurvived  by  hia  Mam  waa  aaid  at  Bede 
aw  j.  HutchinMO.  childbei)  John,  and  Elaine  the  Venerable  Church,  Chi- 

iu  ia  aurvived  by  w  Tinetti;  'one  grand-  caiK>,  «o  Monday  for  Albert 

B  Jirothera  Toula  Jamee  Famiglietti. 

Si*",  (Miml)  Stokoa,  and  Jamm  Ho  ia  aurvived  by  hia  aon 

.  (Pauline)  Demetrakakea  Robert  (Margie);  three 
td  Lillian'  (Jerry)  1,1,  giater  Mary  granddrildren;  Ua  brother 

^Li . .  *  Maniatia.  Roger;  hia  aiater  Remilda 

lildren  and  hia  amerEUen  interment.  Evergreen.  Veddola  and  hia  fai-lawa 

miiiiLm  mil,  Anne  and  Chuck  Stroble. 

Intem^,  WOlow  Hilla  Interment,  St.  Mary 

enaorial  Park  Cemetery.  Mlchaol  Bonodik 

Arnold UeHs  ““  A?*  EugonoTuIloy 

Sacred  Heart  (3iurch,  Paloa  servicea  were  heW  at  the 
Mam  waa  aaid  at  Queen  of  J®**"  Sheehy  and  Sona 

artyra  Church,  Evergreen  imaiaMJ.  Ben^.  Funeral  Home  on  Saturday 

erk,  on  Saturday,  for  ^  *■  eurv^  by  to  Eugene  R.  Tulley, 
onaldR.Lewia.  former  School  Board 

He  ia  aurvived  by  to  (Pe«l)  Marmh  and  hia  Member  of  Diatrict  131. 
irenta  Jerry,  CPJ).  and  •*®*5*^®*“  .  He  ia  aurvived  by  to 

tttyLewia;  hia  Cater  Mary  _  Intamynt.  Our  Lady  of  ^^mow  Betty;  to  children 
I  (Ken)  Norelkia;  hia  Sorrow  Cemetery..  — Vemette  (Craig)  Camp, 

rother  Steve;  and  hia  MaHhlne  Kathy  Keaaling  and  Kevin  A. 

incee  Linda  Todd.  Florence  MatUUag  ^  grandchU- 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  Servictt  were  hrid  At  the  dien. 

nietery.  BIUm-Lamb  Funeral  Home,  .  .,n 

Oak  Lawn,  on  Friday  for  Mnrhm  KuddeU 
iiwiaM  RaHman  Florence  Boecher  MattUm.  Mom  waa  mid  at  St. 

She  ia  aurvived  by  her  !  Germaine  Church,  Oak 
Servicea  were  held  daughter  Joan  ((}harlm)  Lawn,  on  Friday  for  Marion 
[onday  in  <^cago  for  Arnold;  three  grandchll-  E.  Ruddell. 
onald  G.  SaBmen.  dren;  11  great-grand-  She  ia  aurvived  by  her 

He  ia  wwived  by  to  diUdiw;  and  diree  great-  widower  (Meanan  W,;  her 
idow  Judith;  to  children  great-granddiildren'.  niecm  Donna  Wagner  and 

■mm  (Sandra)  Houlihan,  Interment,  Mt.  Green-  Bonnie  Kaiaer  and  her 
larie  (David)  Meller,  maid  Cemet^.  nephew  Robert  Moorhmd. 


\  Ansu'ers  Our  Mee^Sor  Abidinff  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  McGann  &  Son 


CElJEraONE(312)7gS-77M  (7M)423-S4M 
Serving  Chicagilnnd  For  Over  39  Yean 

CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  tCbSS 


10727  SOUTH  PULASKI 

Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

Funeial  Hsme 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  inchidihg: 

S800  W.  63rd St.  -  3737  W.  79th  St.  -  lOOOl  S.  Western 
4727  W.  I()3n)  St..  Oak  Uwn 


ALL  PHONES:  pi2)  73S4242 


BLAKE-UMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (708)  361-0500 


Shooting  Incident 
Hospitalizes  Two 


Two  Oak  Foreat  youtha  were  hoapitaliied  in  a  ahooting 
that  took  place  neor  148th  and  Miaaiaa,  Oak  Foreat,  on 
Monday  pec.  SIM.  Onp  of  the  injured  waa  Billy 
WojtaiKmaki,  18,  who  ww  brought  to  South  Suburban 
Hototai  with  a  hmg  injury.  Aa  of  Doc.  27Qi,  WoJtanowaU 
waa  Hated  in  good  conditlan.  The  other  injiaed  youdi  waa 
brought  to  Olympia  Fielda  Hospital  and  liatM  in  fair 
conditioa  aa  of  Dec.  IRh. 

Tbe  alleged  gunman  ia  Ivan  Oquendo  of  MSI  W.  KBrd  St. 
in  Chicago.  Oquendo’a  bond  hearing  wm  Dec.  Mtfa  and  bond 
waa  aet  at  M90,000  and  a  no  bond  warrant  wm  aet  by  the 
(3ty  of  OdoMo  for  poaaeaakm  of  illegal  narcotica.  Otpiendo 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 
HICKORY  ^ 


Zoladx,  jane  -(Kenneth) '  Helen '  Ru^ea  and  her 
Floarta;  bar  atep  'children  brother  Jdba  J.  Oamora. 
Marilyn  Fennril  and  Jonn  Interment,  St.  Mary 
White;  M  grandchildren  and  Cametery.  ^ 

M gnat  granddrildren. 

tnternlient St.  Marv  ArfBUr ^ MCiieraie 


Markham,  Slfa  District  Omk  County  (hrcuit  (hurt. 

“At  this  time  the  detectivm  an  in  a  meeting  with  the 
aaaistattt  atataa  attamay  from  the  8Qi  District,  going  over 
ihe  facts  of  the  cam  with  some  of  the  witneaam  and  it's 
hotaM  detmmined  wtaetber  or  not  they 'n  going  fo  lAhe  it  to 
the  grand  Jury  for  an  indietment,”  stated  Oak  Forest  Police 
Chief  Nieholm  Sporaciao. 


1 1028  Southwnt  Hwy.  »  82368.  Roheris  M. 

Palos  Hills  •  974-4410  Hickory  Hills  •  4908700 


CHICAGO  SUBimBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


The  ahoo^  started  after  four  Oak  Forest  youths 
ontemd  tto  party  and  Sien  wen  told  to  Imve.  As  soon  m 
th«y  reached  the  oidewaac  shooting  from  inside  the  bouse 
begiuL  The  two  Juvenllm  that  weren’t  injured  then  took 
WaJIanowaU  and  the  other  minor  to  Midlothian  Country 
Oub  to  try  to  use  Sie  phone.  When  no  one  wm  then,  tbe  one 
Juvenile  went  back  to  Oak  Forest  frying  to  find  the 
authoritim  and  the  other  set.att  the  alarm  system  at  the 
Midlothian  Ckmntry  Chib.  The  pidice  Umo  arrived  and  took 
the  two  to  the  hospital. 


708-974-4410 


Ketcham  ft  Moynihan 


Funeral  Directors 

2020  WmI  87ih  Street  *  Everareen  Park 
40S0  West  70th  Street  *  Burbank 
(70BIBS7-70S0 

MOYNIHAN-MT.  GBSENWOOD  PUNBRAL  BOMB 
3032  West  111th  Street  •  near  Kedsie  Avenue 
(312)770-7030 

KEUY-CABBOLLMOYNIHAN  niNI8AL.H0MB 
2010  Waet  30th  Street  *ChlcaBeV 


w.  mil  Htdfc^  Fanoral  Home,  2nd  to  conduct  Ha  Survey  Of  how  taaes  effect  personal 

Hickory  Hilla  for  Hdien  income  end  Program  Parti-  spending;  pertidpetion  In 
Servicm  were  held  in  SDurski.  cipetion  (SlPP),  Stanley  D.  programs  such  ap  Social 

Calumet  Pgrk  on  Saturday  She  is  survived  by  her  Moore,  ,  director  of  the  bur-  .Security.  Medicare.  Medi- 
for  Mary  9B,  a  83-year  widower  .Leonard;  her  esn’s-  Chicago  regional  caki,  food  stamps  and 
resident  of  Everwwan  Park,  daughter  Tberese  (Ed-  office,  announced.  -Sl^,  a  pension  ptans. 

She  is  aurvivM  by  her  mund)  Meta;  two  grnniL  continuing  natioowid^sur-  lafbnnation  from  SIPP 

rWMrwn  EmBgiline  Haimki  children;  her  brothers  John  vey  introduced  in  the  faU  of  helps  policymakers  and 
and  Rowland .  Hill;  her  (Lottie),  Stanley  (Sophie),  19S3,  is  one  of  tbe  nation^  admiaistraton  detonniae 
ilalaii Flla Ilamh(iaam  and  Ignatius  and  her  slater  targ^  wHh  about  34,0(0  bow  wdi  government  pro- 
Edith  .wto;  her  bctithar  Jtonutte  Strsempa  aad  bouaeholdapariicipBtiag.  grama  are  serving  the  pubfic 

Fraali'  Kolidiedh;  two  Stella  EontaU.  The  ceaaas  boiesa  pub-  end  how  changes  in  pro- 

graadchildren  and  three  ..  Intarment,  Rmuifectlaa  llahm  periodic  reports  wHb  grams  and  poUcim  wlU  aflito 
Erant-grandchHdim.  rwiiatary.  infonhatiaufromthewarvcy.  thepubHc: 

...  .-.-vV, .  . . 


9637  SOUTH  KEOZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PH(3NE(70S)4H42» 

31(»  WEST  59th  STREET,  OIICAQO 

PHONE  (MB  131  MM 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  KOGARY 


POLICE  CALLS 


Credit  Accuracy 


GATX  Tenniiiab  Cotpon-  Each  month  GATE  Arjo 
,ti(Mi  ho^oc^  thrae  enpl^-  Tonnhul  managanMirt  may 
CCS  ncenity  with  GM  aelactoiieeftteciuteatGtild 
Cheque  awarda  for  outetaad*  Cheque  whueis  as 
ing  acUevemant  duciqg  the  “Eaqilayea  of  the  Meath" 
mootfa  of  Noventber.  One  for  hk  or  |wr  qiia%  service. 
Gold  Cheque  winner  also  was  The  “Employee  of  the 
named  “En^loyee  of  the  Month”  raceivua  two  Gold 
Month”.  Cheque  ooina  and  n  naerved 

Envloyees  leoeiviiig  Gold  psiUitg  space.  Gold  Cheque 
Cheques  were  Bob  Oqysiho  winnen  are  iiraideil  one 
of  Chicago  and  Seen  E^  of  coin.  Each  Gold  Chenaecota 
Oak  Lawn.  Stave  Aakaa  of  is  redeemed  far  n  MO  cash 
Worth  was  a  Gold  Cheque  prte.  The  cobs  are  then 
winner  and  a  GA1Z  Atgo  mounted^  on  a  plaque  and 


the  company. 

o  Changing  the  format  of  credit  reports  to  make  them 
easier  for  consumers  to  rand  and  undostnad. 

o  Requiring  diat  whenever  a  TRW  subscriber  resells  a 
report  for  use  for  employment  purposes,  the  subscriber 
provide  to  the  consumer  named  in  the  report,  iqtoo  request, 
the  name  and  address  of  the  person  to  whom  the  report  was 
resold. 

Effective  December  SI,  Itn,  disclosing  to  consumers 
their  credit  risk  score  (an  assignment  made  bjrthe 
company  hosed  iqum  a  muipber  of  factors  in  the  credit 
report)' ahmg  with  an  eiidanation  of  such  acoreo. 

In  addition,  TRW  is  to  keep  records  concerning  its 
compliance  with  the  settlement  agreement,  and  will  test 
over  a  period  of  five  yearsthe  extant  to  ediicfa  its  computer 
system  reduces  the  occurrences  of  mixed  files. 


Banquet  Room 

jOHNsoN-pRnas 

9514  S.  S2nd  Avo. 


FRANK  SHIREY,  INC 
10125  S.  Cicero . 


(iKOfiO:  VI.ASIS.Ri’LMTOliS 
4625  W.  lOSrd  St. 


Beauty  Salons 

EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 
Sm  W.  96th  St . 


PETE  GEORGES  CHEVROLET,  INC 
9440  S.  Cicero . 4234)44( 


.63S-7474 


.424-7770 


THOMPSON  a  KUENSTER  funeral  HOME 
5670  W.  9Sth  St . QASOSOO 


HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  96th  St . .6362 


OAK  LAWN  TRUBT  S  SAVINGS  BANK 
4900  W.  06th  St . 4264900 


OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPUES 
52^1  W.  06th  St . . . 42^ 


WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
5616  W.  96th  St . 


■  -r 


Murder  Conspiracy  Plot 
Foiled  By  Local  Officials 


(708)388-2425 


SuiMCitpMon  RMa,  11^  par  montt)  by  CtrrMr, 
t12  par  yaar  by  mall  wtthln  Cook  County. 
Ottiar  rai^  auppllad  on  laquaat. 
PubHahad  a«ary  Thuraday. 


(DSPS4«1449) 


CUB  Asks  Com-Ed 
To  Roll  Back  Rates 


The  CHisane  l^ty  Board  (CUB)  and  other  The  conaumer  groiqie’  motion  also  aaks  the  court  to 

groupe  have  aaked  the  DUnois  Supreme  Court  to  qoD  back  order  Edison  to  set  aside  die  monay  H  already  hu 
a  t4U  niilliao  rata  increase  in  rffect  for  Commanwaatth  ooDactedunder  the  illegal  order.  If  the  DUnois  Commerce 
Ediaon  and  to  block  an  additioaal  S231  rate  hika  Commission  (ICC)  complies  wtth  the  court  order'  ai^ 

planned  for  March  of  1992.  '  recalculates  Edisim’s  rdtes,  up  to  9400  millinn  couldor 

The  groups  issued  their  request  as  the  result  nS  a  refunded  to  consumers,  with  interest  ' 

recent  ruling  by  the  court  revaluing  a  $290  ■»on«n  rate  The  rate  hike,  approved  by  the  nHnntd  Commeroe 

order  approved  for  Ediaon  last  Mardi.  Com  Ed  already  Commission  in  March,  allowed  Ediaon  to  charge 

has  coOMad  dose  to  $400  miUion  under  dw  first  phase  oonsumme  tor  the  ooet  of  three  new  nuclear  power  plaids 

ef’^ihe  illegal  rata  order  and  additional  increases  are  that  are  not  currently  Jieaded.  The  commlsakm's  order 
planned  tor  1992  and  1993.  ataoaOowadthejmiiiiipprofittowndelayoinobtataiing 

Unlaoe  Ite  nonrt  blocks  thoad  rata  Uta  and  oMiars  rate  incraaaaa 
BiBaaotorailbaokratoa,ooiisninarswiDbatoroadtopay  *■  to  he  ndtog.  IhsOnf  said  Illinois  law  does  not  require 
millions  of  dollars  in  illagal  diargos  indafinitaly,  CUB  ~m~ini~[T  ti  pry  *nr  rii"'Tr  plantr  until  thrr  era  nssristl 
PraaMant  Btotaard  PugUai  said.  and  that  Edim  dniiild  not  be  awarded  ‘a  “vdndfiall" 

“Edison  customers  are  currently  paying  $1.3  millinn  a  because  it  failed  to  receive  a  rata  incraasa  whan  the 
day  under  a  rata  order  that  has  bm  thrawn  out  by  the  plants  initially  began  operating, 

courts.'*  Pugiisi  said.  “A  rate  reductian  is  needed  to  The  court  ruU^  issued  Oea  10th.  repreeents  the 

protect  consumers  against  excess  rates  in  the  event  that  tourth  time  since  1909  that  the  courts  have  reversed  an 

Edim  and  the  IOC  drag  their  feat  and  try  to  delay  fids  IOC  rate  order  for  Com  Ed.  However,  consumers  are  still 

case  as  they  have  dona  so  many  times  before."  waiting  to  receive  full  rounds  from  those  cases. 


New  Director 


lor  effective  Jan.  fnd.  WiM  tier  selectfon,  tlie  eroan- 
iution  ktoks  off  plans  to  fvrtfier  betti  business  and 
professional  development  and  its  membership 
tltroughout  the  area.  Ms.  Kennedy  brings  excellont 
credentials  to  the  chamber,  having  previously 
served  as  director  from  iy$5  where  her  high 

energy,  promotional,  erganiatiem  and  public  rola- 
tiens  talents  contributed  to  the  conmuing  growth  of 
the  chamber. 

Her  appointment  is  timely,  as  it  comes  when  new 
officers.  Including  incoming  President  Dorothy 
Oriece,  CPA,  are  scheduled  for  installation  at  the 
group's  441h  annual  installation  banquet  on  Jan.  1$th. 
Ceremonies  will  be  held  at  the  Brittany  Restaurant, 
19491  S.  Cicere  and  any. business  owner  or  profes¬ 
sional  interested  in  ioining  or  attending  the  event  is 
welcome  to  all  the  chamhor  office,  (799)  424-9399, 
for  reservattamv  A  simkaman  for  the  chamber 
exprased  optimism  that  Ms.  Kennedy's  efforts  will 
continue  the  gala  in  membership  and  businas 
devolepment  of  the  past. 

Incoming  President  Oriece  and  averal  past  pres- 
Monts  recently  wpicemad  Joan  Kennedy  (I.  to  r.) 
Jim  Buschbach,  Marie  Napolillo  (back),  Kennedy, 
Tom  Gavin  (back),  Grieco  amt  Milt  Anderson. 


School  Improvement  Grants 


were  wiectad  from  330  praposeis  which  totaled  moK  than  ichools  within  a  single  district;  ooUabocstionwldi  other  dis- 
$5  milliaa  in  fiinding  requats.  These  grams  will  enable  tricts,  oofiaboratiga  with  higher  education;  or  ichoob 
schools  to  plan  or  investigate  innovative  or  eyrimental  witUn  schools. 

approadws  to  improve  stu^tachieveniem.  Gram  qipUcatioos  require  the  submissinn  of  a  narrative 

“The  grants  demonstrate  that  tiiere  are  no  shortagm  in  gg  rhmi  Syg  pagta  outlines  the  impact  of  the 
ideas  tor  ways  to  improve  student  learning,  only  the  dollars  proposed  project  on  studem  learning.  Funds  from  the 
40  fund  the  demand  fbr  change,'*  loininger  explained,  grants  cannot  be  used  to  purchase  equipmem  or  student 
“Without  this  program,  school  districts  receiving  these  natsrialsortosupplamlocaieCforis. 
grants  oonld  not  afford  to  take  seed  money  out  of  their  tight  Gram  swards  far  some  projects  may  involve  more  than 

budgets  to  devote  towards  planning.  The  mejoriqr  of  the  one  school  district,  to  those  cases,  one  school  district  serves 
proposals  submitted  this  year  for  ftinding  address  in  some  m  the  administrstive  agent.  Final  dollar  figures  for  each 
fonn  the  lestructuring  of  a  school’^  teaming  enviroomeiit.  moposal  are  still  being  discussed  with  local  school  officials. 
Otter  prtjects  focus  on  assessment,  tedmotogy,  coBabora-  ^  outcome  of  tiiose  discussions,  however,  wIB  not  exceed 
five  partnaaMps,  school  management,  training/setvtee  and  fiw  $1,215,000  evailable  to  Aiad  the  giants, 
ednmtional  choice.'’  Loealgi^iec^rieatsfaidndetodlaaSpcIngsSchoolDis- 

Fbndiag  for  sttool  tanprovement  activities  will  be  used  to  iilct-109,  Jnsfioe,  tor  leocganissfioo  of  tastrncfional  gronp- 
sapport  staff  time  tor  planniag.  consultant  services,  train-  iqgB;  Ckik  Lawn  Community  High  School  District  229  te 
tog  and  activities.  Stoce  the  prqjectx  tocus  on  mcadomtovocational  coopacstion  far  crKteal  thinking  skills; 

change,  tire  cost  offanplemeatiag  the  new  activities  must  be  Fsesn-Bobblns  Etetsenlary  School  District  143W  far  a  plan 
fonnd  within  the  exiat^  budgets  of  local  sdiools.  toimpiDvereadtoffaadwfifingskiils;aad11nlsyPnikCon- 

Themaxtonus  grant  award  a  school  dlsfiiGt  could  moeive  sofidated  School  Distiict  146  far  edacofion  to  the  21at 
was  $20,000.  aWitt  a  disiilct-wide  or  school-baaed  focus,  oentaty:develo|^aatissionststeineataadgoals. 
grant  were  fonskltirrirt  to  two  categories; 

hnewtttve  an#  espwltoenlal.  and  edncational  dmice.'  AD 
pnijeett  recel^  toadtog  mast  complete  their  plenatog 
activities  by  Ang^  Onty  one  of  the  92  gmato  fids  year 
fbcBSM  OS  GdBCirtlOBsl  dioioB* 

‘  The  toaovafive  and  enerimaatal  grants  were  reqnirad  to 
focasoneneofmoreofttefollowiagtSGhsduBngaadgioity- 
lag  staff  or  stodeats  for  more  effoctive  defivecy  of  tostrao- 
fioa;  pceseattog  the  canicnlum  to  students;  tovobriM 
tsacheis  to  *^‘*g*  sharing  of  fiicOIttes,  stalL 

tad  attar  tesoarces  throoigh  iaterdistrict  colla- 
bocation  and  coopmnMion;  aligtong  resonraes  with  school 


Contest  Winner 


Congratulations  to  Bedgr  Manson,  while  Dr.  J.  Fszio- 
Quinn.  8tt  grade  French  toponlos  is  pitodpai  and  Mr.- 
student  at  Douglas  A.  A.  Wax  is  Frond  instructor 
MoGugan  Junior  Ifigh  atMoGugan. 

School.  As  a  member  of  the 
school’s  French  Chib,  Sector 


Spaghetti 

Dinner 


by  the  American  Amoctotion 
of  Teachers  of  Freadi  invol¬ 
ving  the  design  of  a  cover 

>»a-  _/  wo - *  ■  ■  a  - _  -o 

winr  ■'  ridmiHvium  wpiiw? 

for  a  teachers’ to  the 
State  of  Illinois.  iloMrinntog 
Hm  Onk  Lawn  Wonun’o  At  12  noon,  a,  liglit ,  entry,  that  of  the  ^Oiympic 
Club,  member  of  the  lundiaan  wffl  be  aeivad  to  syndwis  wUh  'Fsrisiaa 
Gsonral  Faderatian  and  the  members  and  friends  by  monuments  all  racing  to  tiie 
Illinois  Federation 'Nil  hostaasao  foatma  Lake  and  finish  line,  depicting  the 
Women’s  Clubs,  has  Marian  Maoarl,  followed  1492  Winter  Otynqdcs  to  be 
sohednied  its  first  meeting  by  the  eimunl  “Happy  New  held  to  Ftanoe,  will  be 
of  the  new  yaar  on  Yaar  Card  Party".  featured  on  the  Jarmary 

Tuesday.  )an.  21nt  in  ^  issue’s  cover.  Piiaes,  along 

(folontol  H^ -of  Pilgrim  MftlAf  '  with  a  personaLcopy  of  file 

Fnitt  Itoltad  Churcii  of  ^  Journal  bonoctag  Sector  and 

Christ  9411  S.  Sint  Ave.  A  boy.  Joa«than  Mark,  her  school,  win  be  awarded 
Offioers  and  ohaiiman  will  .was  bum  to  Terry  and  Maty  in  January.  Superintendent 
aaastofala  for  fire  10:30  ami.  Laadstnm  of  Oak  Lavra  on  ef  School  Distiict  113,  Oak 
board  meeting.'  ‘  '  '  Dec.  lOtb. .  -  i  >  i  .  >  -  ^ .  t  tLawoklismeleem,'  Is'  Dr.<.D4 


Commissioneir  Gooley’s  Monthly  Report 


Pid)litlifBd  balow  Is  a  fact  ahaat  erpiatafan  fte.pN(i«aii. 
If  there  is  a  group  or  organisatkm  that  you  wiah  to  be 
plaaae  contact  Mary  Gardnor,  Sacratary- 
TroasoNT  of  the  Forest  Preserve  at  Wt)  404141. 

Cook  County  Clecfc.  David  D.  Orr,  reoantly  aimouncada 
convenient  now  birth  certificate  §000**0  that  allows 
residents  bom  in  Cook  County  to  obtain  cefias  of  their  birth 
certificates  In  oedy  five  mlnutes-a  proem  which  in  the 
suburbs  used  to  take  up  to  five  dasrs. 

In  the  past,  suburban  offices  relied  on  the  CUcafo  offioe 
to  send  hard  copies  of  Urth  certificate  infonnation,  a 
system  that  has  been  eliminated  with  the  avaiiabiltty  of  the 
computer  program  at  aO  siz  officea. 

being  a  quick  process,  the  new  computer- 
generated  birth  certificates  ate  printed  on  highjsecurity 
paper  that  is  automnatically  voidod  if  altered  or  tampered 
The  members  of  the  The  eooMs  tS  per  birth  certificate, 

executive  and  advisory  ■  Among  the  other  servim  available  at  all  six  offices  ate 
boards  of  the  Worth  certified  birth,  death  and  marriage  Ucenseo  and  voter 
Township  Regular  registration  as  well  as  a  number  qi  services  related  to 
Democratic  Organization  ~  candidate  disclosure  filings, 
meet  to  discuss  possible  Sincerely, 

miwUAittHi  for  federal  and  Robert  P.  Gooley 

state  legialativa  offices  that  Cook  County  Commissioner 

affect  the  area  bn 
Saturday,  Jan.  11th  at  the 
Glen^ra  House,  10225  S. 

Harlem  Ave.,  beginning  at 
8:30  a.m. 

"Hiis  session  will  give  us 
the  opportunity  to  review 
prospective  candidates 
who  Want  the  support  of  the 
Township  Democratic 
Organization,"  said 
Committeemait  John  J< 

McNamara.  "Our  advisory 
board  consists  of  members 
of  the  organization  who  are 
a  cross^ection  of  people 
within  our  area,  lliey  are 
from  various  backgrounds 
and  provide  our  party  with 
an  overall  perspective  of 
the  needs  of  our  citizens. 

Our  organization  is  looking 
for  dynamic  candidates 
wto  wUl  carry  our  message 
to  the  doctorate.  They 
should  have  a  strong  record 
of  leadership  in  the 
community  and  the  party." 


In  an  effort  to  start  this  rdatioBshtp,  the  Fonat  Preserve 
District  is  prepared  to  host  a  trip  to  Brookfidd  Zoo  for  a 
group  of  SO  youths,  with  proper  supervision,  that  would 
indude:  free  admisdon  to  the  pai^  free  admission  to 
special  exhibits,  true  bus  parting,  a  guided  tour  and  true 
hm^.  TO  make  arrangements,  contact  Rich  Bradley  at 
(312)  1814400. 

,  ^  ^  Potential 

Democrat 

Candidates 


The  Forest  Preserve  District  of  Cook  County  is  currently 
devdopii«  the  Youth  Opportunity  Corps  Program,  a  pilot 
program  aimed  at  providing  inner  dty  youth  with 
Jobs/training,  eduedtion  and  recreation.  This  is  an  effort  to 
begip  io  establish  a  working  rdationsbip  with  various 
community  lenders,  organisations  and  the  Forest  Preserve 
District.  _ _ _  - 


nting,  « 
tlM^you 


Winter  Sports  Fun 


The  two  natural  recreation  beauties  of  our  county  are  Lake 
Michigan  and  our  C7,(KW  Seres  of  forest  preserves. 

For  the  first  time,  the  forest  preserve  is  currently 
wntMiriring  en  an  out-resch  program  to  communicate  and 
devdop  lading  and  worl^  rdationships  with  the 
lenders  Sy^br  community. 

The  forest  preserve  district  has  m^  fSdlities  and 
programs  which  unfortunately  have  not!been  promoted  or 
utilized  by  our  inner  city  youths. 

Our  objective  today  is  tb  begin  to  activdy  solicit  your 
participation  and  support  for  recreational  and  educational 
programs  which  our  youth  can  utilize.  This  program 
requires  youcjwrticipation  and  active  invdvement  with  us 
to  make  it  successful. 

Specifically,  this  winter,  the  fored  preserve  district  can 
provide: 

-Free  Tobogganing 

-Free  (^ross  Contry  Skiing  A  Lessons 

-Trips  to  Brookfield  Zoo 

-Ice  Skating  A  Ice  Fishing 

-Nature  Center  Tours 

(Included  in  these  activities  will  be  lunch  for  your  group) 
These  progranu  dependnbviously  upon  favorable  weedier 
eolations. 

Annual '  '  “ 

Poetry  . 
Contest 


ragister,  call  (74I8|  974-21 10  or  visit  the 
College  Center  on  campus. 


/Moraine  l*tritey 
Community  College 

109(X)  South  88m  Avenue 
Pt*xHMs.lNlnois  00465 


Poets  for  America  is 
making  its  annual,  nation¬ 
wide  call  for  unpublished 
poems.  If  you  have  «ie  or 
two  poems,  no  more  than  30 
lines  in  leogth,  tiiat  you 
would  like  to  to  a  part  of  this 
anthology,  you  can  send 
them  to:  Poets  for  America, 
PO  Box  46,  Grand  Bay,  AL 
36541.  The  resulting  books 
will  be  distributed  to 
selected  facili^  for  the 
eldeily  such  as  hospitals, 
nursing  homes,  etc.  With  the 
hope  that  this  material  will 
make  someone's  day 
brighter. 

Poets  for  America  is  a 
publishing  cmnpany  dedi¬ 
cated  to  assisting  those 
writers  who  normalty  would 
not  get* .  their  works 
published.  There  is  no 
(Atsrge  for  the  submitting  or 
the  printing  of  the  poem.  No 
claim  is  m^  on  the  pSiems; 
the  autiKH’  retains  all  rights. 
No  poem  will  to  printed 
without  a  signed  release 
statement  authorising  one¬ 
time  publication. 


I Fbrtungfteh^  K  looks  Bee  tiffv  come  up  with  a  good 

C.  lonathin  Shimick  - ■-  4^  Slats  » - Mas - -  ■ ■ _ a-  — « - .  —  * 

appfftiacinD  iiws  pccauso  iiic  iwspoHSCiias  DCCH  piiciiotiiciiaia 
Something  Hke  twwity  thousand  of  our  subscribers  arc  alraNMiy  gcttliv  their  Nvm  back 


A.I.M. 

Meeting 


A.LM.  (Agoraphobics  In 
Motion)  is  hoeti^  Deanna 
Wadiolz  (in  Tuoeday,  Jan. 
14th  at  7  p.nk  hi  (Scil^tlia 
Ludieran  Church,  86(n  S. 
Kilpatrkdc  Ays.  The  topic 
win  to  'Angor  and  What  It 
Does  To  You  By  Holding  It 
In'  followed  by  a  (piaation 
and  answer  period. 
Reservations  am  roquirad 
as  seating  is  IbnUad. 

Call  Domanic  at  (706) 
823-2255  for  more 
information. 


WHY  PAY  MORE?  WE  DELIVER  OPEN  7  DAYS 


FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP.  371-3737 


Aid  For  Illinois  Schools 


thi»  lagtototkia  alio  authoriaw  fta  alaotkm  of  aohool 
board  mambara  at  tha  aana  tiow  aa  dia  vote  oo 
opMoHdatiop  at  tha  March,  prtanafy  alacUqp  In  avaa- 
numbarad  yaara. 

“Thia  l^Mation  doaa  not  achool'  diatricta  to 
oonaoUdata,"  Edgar  aaid  “It  mardy  ■hwrMW—  tha 
prooaaa  ao  that  adiool  diatricta  diat  daaira  to  marga  with 
other  diatricta  can  conduct  their  alactiona  in  a  more 
dmdy  mannat."  .  / 

Ihe  governor  uaed  hia  amendatory  veto  to  correct  a 
tachnipal  daw  with  the  lagialation  and  inaure  diat  Jta 
proviaionT  will  apply  to  all  achool  conaolidadon 
patitioaa. 

When  accepted  by  tha  Gpnaral  Aaaambty,  the  new  law 
will  apply*to  petMkma  filed  both  prior  to  and  aubaaquent 
to  Ha  irffacdve  data. 


Gov.  lim  Edgar  approved  with  changaa  lagialation  that 
will  Inmaao  me  borrowing  power  of  aohool  diatricta  and 
axpendita  dm  procaaa  for  thM  aohool  diatricta  that  wiah 
to  oonadidata. 

The  lagialation  will  permit  any  achool  diatriot  that  haa 
readied  Ha  mAiriiiiiim  ahort-tarm  indebtadnaaa  limfta  to 
borrow  up  to  100  parcant  of  the  amount  of  general  atate 
aid  it  will  receive  in  July.  Tha  current  llidtation  is  8S 
parcant. 

“We  recognlxa-  that  deferring  a  portion  of  the  June 
adwol  aid  payment  until  July  mi^t  oauaa  aonm  diatricta 
addidonal  financial  ooncem.”  Edgar  aald.  “Thia 
meaaure  addraaaaa  that  ooncam  by  mndng  aome 
leeway  in  thalr  ability  to  borrow.” 

Tha  atate  aid  antidpation  notae  muat  be  repaid  by  Aug. 


Aurelia  Pudnaki,  Clark  of  the  Circuit  Court  of  Ca«k 
County,  waa  praaantod  witli  ttw  National  Aaaociation 
of  Oovommant  Communicatora  mi  Award  of 
oxcollenco  at  a  recant  cofomony  in  Waahington,  D.C. 
PucinakI  waa  hono^  for  her  outatandbig  offorta  In 
educating  the  puMIcm  child  aupport  mattora. 

"I  am  commntointo  lionoat,  clear  and  direct 
communicatioo,"  aaimPucinalii,  "I  will  not  aottia  for 
the  medium  being  ttiolmaaaaga.  The  maaaago  itaolf 
muat  ha  VO  value  and  aot  the  ethical  framework  of  the 
organiiation.  With  that  aa  our  atandard,  wo  are 
grateful  tor  the  award  of  oxcollenco." 

"In  addition  to  organising  a  apaakora'  bureau  and 
dovoloping  public  aorvico  announcamonta, 
Pucinakl'a  office  haa  worked  to  create  the  imago  of  a 
'cuatomor  aorvico'  oriontod  office,"  aaid  Ruaaoll 
Porto,  proaMent  of  NAGC.  Uaing  a  team  conco^ 
dopartmont  omployeoa  work  to  breakdown  the 
poraoption  that  tha  Clerk  of  the  Circuit  CourTa  office 
waa  iuat  another  bureaucracy  whore  citixena 
couldn't  got  information  quickly.  Aa  a  roault,  paronta 
today  have  an  opportunity  to  get  to  knew  the  team 
member  working  on  their  caao  and  to  team  to  treat 
them  with  their  caao. 

The  NAOC  award  of  oxcoiionco  rocognisoa 
govommont  agoncioa,  communicationa  officoa  hnd 
indivMuaia  who,  during  the  year  have  contributed 
aubetantiaiiy  to  the  flow  of  Information  to  the  public, 
domonatratad  ioadorahip  and  creativity  and  aorve  aa 
oxamploa  of  being  committad  to  NAGC'a  code  of 
ethica  in  conducting  government  buainesa. 

Pictured  are  Porto;  Mra.  Pucinaki,  Cecelia  Peeler, 
chief  deputy  clerk  of  child  support  for  the  clerk's 
office. 


Two  Area  Residents 
Die  Of  Meningitis 


EVER6REENPARK 
CHROPRACn:  CENTER 

Dr.  Denise  Wojciechowski 
Chiropractic  Physician 


Two  area  residents  have  or  sneezing.  The  disease 
recently  died  of  meningitis  varies  in  contagiousness  and 
in  the  past  month.  One  seriousness  according  to  the 
victim  was  Identified  as  bacterial  strain  that  infects 
Mary  Anne  Kdros  of  Oak  the  body  and  how  genet- 
Lawn.  She  was  brought  to  kmlly  susceptible  a  person 
Paloe  Community  Hospital  may  be  to  the  disease. 
where  she  died  Thursday,  Symptems  of  meningitis 
Jan.  2nd,  Also  reported  was  include  headache,  hi^ 
the  death  of  an  infant,  also  of  fever,  nausea,  a  stiff  neck 
meningitis,  in  early  and  an  occasional  sUn  rash, 
December  at  ’  Christ  according  to  the  health 

Hoqdtai;7  department.  Symptoms 

There  are  concehH  over  often  show  up  within  hours 
the  death  of  Kolroe  who  was  or  days  after  exposure,  but 
an  employee  of  Jewel  Food  among  family  members  it 
Stores,  MM  S.  Pulaski,  in  the  can  take  up  to  five  years. 
deli  department  where  she 

prepar^  deli  trays  and  IUllll|HJI|l|]n|H 
other  customer  orders.  I ■niB 

However,  health  officials  pLUAlLJLSLAMflm 
claim  that  it  is  almost  MAI 

imixMsible  for  anyone  to  be 

infected  through  food  from  MWW** 

the  deli  and  that  it  is  unlikely  SSSt 

that  ccHvorkers  could  have  tOO 

been  infected  as  meningitis  . 

is  not  a  food  bom  disease,  IWM  a 

Both  Kolros  and  the  infant  mwi  I 

<yed  of  meningacoccemia,  a  ****■■! 

form  of  meningitia  wMdi  • 
infects  the  Uoodstream.  ' 

Steven  Seweryn,  assistant  MfBm  SfiPA  SU 

director  of  communicaUe 

_  disease  control  at  the  Cook  $£iQ |nnm||  ttfiar 

People  who  enjoy  driving-  County  Department  of  | 
ad  friendly  conversation  PuUic  Health,  said  bacteria 
ill  find  this  volunteer  which  causes  the  disease 
MiUon  worthwhile.  If  that’s  can  be  spread  by  kissing, 

Ml,  call  Rebecca  at  the  sharing  eating  and  (hrinking  '  HBRSIEPmU^ 

LOWS  office,  422-«m.  utensils,  through  coupling 


-Spinal  MvIpuMlon  -  Phyaioil  1lNnay  •  •  aiabd  •  HUr - 

DM  Analyala- Nutrition 

9256  So.  Kediii  Evoigroen  Park,  L.  60642 


Driver  Escorte 


There's  NO  age  limit  for  learning 


If  you  think  college  students  are  “’just  a  bunch  of  teen-  agers, 
think  againi  '  -> 


At  Moraine  Valley  Community  College,  students  range  /n\^ 
age  from  1  to  with  27  being  the  average  age  of  students 
enrolled  in  credit-classes.  In  fact,  nearly  half  of  Moraine  Valley's 
students  are  older  than  the  traditional  age  (19  to  24)  college 
student.  '  ^  / 


Support 


Moraine  Valley  offers  a  variety 
of  credit  and  non-credit  courses 
for  young  and  old  alike,  ranging 
frolht  chemistry  to  aerobics  and 
from  computers  to  music.  The  , 
college  also  provides  support 
aervicaadtat  meat  the  needs  of 

all  ages,  including  child  care,  career  planning  asaistance  and 
S  progrgpn  for  rafuming  women  students. 


The  Conqiassionste 

Friends  is  a  non-denomina- 
tional  support  organization. 

The  group  is  for  parents 
who  have  experienced  the 
death  of  a  child,  regardless 
of  die  age  of  the  chOd,  or  the 
cause  of  death.  There  are 
more  than  6SS  diapters 
nadonally. 


Grief  often  seems  like  a 
long  and  painfol  journey. 
For  support  and  undostand- 

ing,  join  us  at  our  local  ch^ 

ter  meeting  on  Friday,  Jan. 


8  p.m.  at  Christ  Memorial 
Church,  24d0  York  St.,  Blue 
Island. 

For  fhrtiier  information, 
callYTOnneat(70e)333-22M, 
or  Maijorie  at  012) 
928-SS8S. 


ORfUAIoralhcMicy  ^ 
fiWMCac[tns»iCdkegii 

10900  South  88m  Avenue  •  Polos  Mb.  Nnoh  60486 


rTjiiH 

fmHrTW 

j 

|i!u  1 

1 

1  \  1  g 

Lill 

Nearby  And  Neighborly 
Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


CARPENTRY 


BEDDING 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


Lawyers  And  Social  Justice 


courtrooms  ($15,000).  Call  June  Pbde  Dusoni  at  (3la)  /bmbto  or  Bob 

Founded  hy  the  Chicago  Bar  Aaaociation  in  1048,.  thtf'  Silverman  at  (706)  7964853. 

CBF  rellea  on  financial  oontrlbutionB  from  Individual  *** 

lawyora  law  Anna.  ^Lifa  Fallows  of  tha  Foundation  Tlldan  Tacdi  Hiflli  School  clan  o£  1042  la  aaalring 
help  midoW  its  activities' with  gifts  of  at  least  $1,000.  A  former  classmates  for  their  50th  reuulou  on  June  5th, 
key  tourca  of  operating  funds  is  the  Cneck^-Off  1962.  Contact  Vic  (Masco)  Mieetkowskl,  10251  S. 

Option  cm  the  CBA  mmbar  dupe  statement  Membemip  Spaulding  Ave.,  Evergreen  Park.  IL  80842,  or  call  (706) 
dues  are  not  allocated  to  the  fbundathhi.  '  424-7630. 

Executive  Director  Elizabeth  Densmora  amphaslzeri  *** 

that  the  foundation,  one  of  the  oldest  bar  foundations  in  Fenger  High  Sdiool  dass-  of  1942  wiV  hold  its  50th 
the  nation,  is  a' modal  for  tha  profession.  “We  serve  as  a  reunion  on  June  14th,  1992.  Cal)  MegllooOo  Glarosyk  at 
nmitinulQg  reminder  that  the  lawyers  of  Cook  County  (yog)  754-3549  or  Harry'Zditoaky  A  (706)  700-3325. 
care  about  social  Justice  and  community  needs,"*  she  *** 

added.  All  gifts  are  tax  deductible  since  the  CBF  is  an  st.  Cdestina  Granunar  Sdiool  dass  of  1972  Is  seeking 
independent,  501(c)(3)  public  charity.  former  dassmatas  for  a  reunion.  Call  Card  at  (706) 

During  the  1990-01  program  year,  the  foundation  506-9742  or  Nadtam  at  (706)  215-7003. 
awarded  $210,500  in  grants  to  33  groups.  The  ^  *** 

foundation  promotes  law-related  education  and  outreach  St.  Joachim  Schod  class  of  1942  wiU  have  a  50-year 
programs,  fosters  professionalism,  and  assists  in  funding  reunion  in  June  1092.  For  information,  call  Lucille 
legd  services  for  the  poor.  Lesson  Skeritch  et  (312)646-3700. 

During  the  first  quarter  of  1902,  the  foundation  will  *** 

continue  to  coordinate  Phase  D  of  the  Justice  for  Youth  Elizabeth  Seton  Hidi  Schod  class  of  1082  is  searching 
Campaign.  It  wiU  also  review  grant  proposals  from  legal  for  classmates  for  a  10-year  reunion  in  June  1092.  Call 


hdp  research  and  promote  the  best  interests  of  abused 
and  neglected  children  whose  cases  come  to  Juvenile 
Court  ($7,500). 

Citizens  Qmimittee  for  the  j'uvenile  Court-trains  and 
supports  volunteers  as  court  watchers  who  then  hdp  to 
identify  unmet  needs  in  court  proceedings  ($5,500). 

American  Judicature  Sodaty-at  the  request  of  the 
Illinois  Supreme  Court,  AJS  will  convene  a  Conference  on 
the^FUture  of  the  Courts  tai  Illinois  lo  grapple  with 
emerging  trends  and  issues  that  affect  the  adm^stration 
of  jusUce  ($7,500). 

Lawyers  Committee  for  Better  Housing-works  with 
community  groups  and  •  representatives  of  Municipal 
Housing  Court  to  identify  and  implement  ways  to  reduce 
ineffidencies  and  backlogs  in  that  system  ($3,000). 

Chicago  NOW  Education  Fund-currently  is  conducting 
a  study  lot  sexual  assadt  case  prosecutions  and 
dispositioim  in  Cook  County  ($5,000). 

The  Chi^qgo  Reporter-will  establldi  a  full-time 
legal/criminal  Justice  beat  for  this  monthly  nonrproflt, 
investigative  puUicatiom  Sponsored  by  the  Conununity 
Renewal  Society,  The  Chicago  Reporter  maintains  a 
spedal  emphasis  on  analyzing  the  impad  of  race  and 
poverty  on  Chicago  issues  ($5,000).  . 

Chicago  Lawyers  Committee  for  Civil  Rights  Under  the 
Law-eerves  low-income  persons  denied  equal  access  to 
employment,  public  accommodations,  housing  and 
education  by  litigating  pracedent-setting  dvil  rights 


Skiing 


Get  a  Head  Start  on  your  Competition 

with  our  proven  system  Jor- REAL  ESVAUR  agencies 


Lessonis 
At  Farm 


Prospective  cross-country 
skiers  are  invited  to  register 
;(or  lessons  at  the  Children’s 
Y'arm,  12700  Southwest 
Highway.  The  lessons  are 
scheduled  on  Saturday,  Jan. 
18th,  from  10  a.m.  until  12 
noon.  Lessons  include 
demonstrations,  instruc¬ 
tions  and  practice  of  basic 
techniques  for  croes-country 
skiing,  presented  during  a 
ski  tour  of  the  Farm’s  Adds 
and  woods.  Persons  Who 
registm'  for  lessons  will  be 
provided  with  cross-country 
ski  equipment. 

The  cost  of  the  lessons  is 
$10  pm'  person.  The  program 
is  intended  for  adults  or 
children,  ages  13  and  up. 
Prerogistration  is  required 
and  the  fee  is  due  at  the  time 
of  registration. 

Interested  persons  should 
call  The  Crater  at  (706) 
361-3650  for  details. 

School 

Testing 

Eighth  grade  boys  who 
plan  to  attend  St.  Laurence 
High  Sdiool,  77th  St  and 
Central  Ave.,  should  mmk 
Saturday,  Jan.  11th  on  thj^ 
calendars.  On  that  date  the 
schoolAwill  administer  its 
entrance  and  placement 
examination. 

Students  who  will  take 
the  test  should  report  to  the 
foyer  area  of  the  school 
between  die  gym  and  the 
cafeteria,  by  8:(9  a.uL  In 
order  to  take  the  test  they 
should  bring  two  No.  2 
pencils  and  the  $20  testing 
fee  with  them.  The  exam 
will  last  approximately 
three  to  three  and  onehalf 
hours. 

More  information  is 
available  from  Bob  Padjen, 
director  of  elementary 
school  relations,  during 
''school  hours  at  -(76o) 


Cook  County  Courtwatchers,  Inc.-usas  voluntaers  to 
observe  and  evaluate  the  practices  of  misdemeanor, 
felony  and  traffic  courts  in  (Chicago  and  suburban 


RAINBOW  CARPET  DYEING  &  CLEANING 


YOUR  CARPET  LOSES  6  TO  10  PERCENT 
OF  1T*S  COLOR  IN  ONE  YEAR. 


RAINBOW  NOT  ONLY  CLEANS  YOUR 
CARPET  Wmt  PROFESSION^  RESULTS. 
WE  WILL  TINT  YOUR  CVWPET  WITH  THE 
SAME  COLOR  WHILE  CLEANING  IT.  THIS 
WILL  ADD  YEARS  TO  THE  LIFE  OF  YOUR 
CARPET  PLUS  BRING  THE  COLOR  BACSt 
TO  ITS  FULL  RICHNESS.  ALL  THIS  FOR  A 
FEW  DOLLARS  MORE  REALLV  NOW. 
WHICH  WOULD  YOU  PREFER?  ?  ? 


OTHERS  MAY  (lEAN  YOUR  CARPET 
WITH  GOOD  RESULTS.  BUT  AT  THE 
SAME  TIME,  THEY  ARE  REDUCING  THE 
COLOR  IN  YOUR  CARPET.  PLUS  YOU 
LOSE  6%  TO  10%  OF  YOUt  COLOR  EACH 
YEAR. 


WHY  PAY  MORE 

MATRES8ES 


LIVING  ROOM  &  HALL  (250  $q.  ft.  per  room) 
EACH  ADDITIONAL  ROOM  (150  »q.  ft.  per  room) 
nSERGUARD  CARPET  *15**  per  room 


Dliwlta  --  tmoo 

iMiiM  saojoo 

Soft  OwIr^AM  SmI  siasno 

FACTORY  BEDDING 

unii  t  SpdnsflM  ^ 

2  BkKk*  Eut  ol  PuMil 
MMMMm 


ARE  YOU  TIRED  OF  THE  COLOR  OF  YOUR  CARPET 
OR  THE  WAY  IT  LOOKS? 


BUILD  ON  YOUR  HOME' 

Instead  of  Moving 

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FSEE  SSTIMSTE 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
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LETTER  TO 
THE  EDITOR 


Health  Care  Needs  Reform  Says  Russo 


compulMio,  at  the  height  of  the  Gulf  War  baildnp,  there 
were  |iiat  over  800,000  Anurkaa  eervtcemea  in  the  Qdf. 
"Theee  wocfcere  are  likely  additiaoe  to  the  huge  army  of 
health  buroaiierata  wading  through  the  doaeet  of  foeme, 
eligthllity  requiremeotB,  dennitjona  of  inadroif  aervioaB, 
and  arcane  billing  procedureo  for  the  over  1,800  taamraaee 
agendea,”  Rueao  eaid.  “My  plan  would  change  the 
emphaeie  of  oOr  health  care  eyetem  and  thoee  employed  hy 
it.  Rather  thou  figuridg  out  ways  not  to  pay  potttqFholdera, 
it  would  guarantee  quality  health  care  for  all  Americana.” 


fearlldo  thie  year  Rueao  introduced  I1.R.  uoo,  the. 
Unlveraal  HealRi  Care  Act  of  llOl,  which  would  aave  the 
nation  tana  of  bilHoiiB  of  dollara  in  health  care  coeta  by 
aubotitu^  a  aingle,  pohUdy-adminlatered  and  publicly- 
accountabla  program  for  the  UOO-phied  private  inaurance 
plana  now  In  plaM.  TUa  ao«alled  “ain^e-payer”  aystem 
gets'  ride  of  paperwork,  marketing  and  advaftlaing,  and 
other  costs  cau^  by  the  insurance  induat^y.  Under  the  bill 
every  American  would  be  entitled  to  bospitkljuid  physician 
care,  long-term  care,  preocripthni  dnigs,  >p^entative 
care,  dental  care,  vision  care  and  montal  hoal^  services 
with  no  copayments  or  deduetiblas.  Conaumara  would  still 
be  able  to  dwoee  their  own  physician  or  source  of  care. 

^  The  report,  “U.S.  Industrial  Outlook  for  1988,”  also 
reported  an  additioo  of  more  than  600,000  workers  in 
doctors’  offiees  and  hospitals  between  1000  and  1900.  In 


Oongrasaman  Marty  Russo  (D-lrd)  a  leader  in  Gongrem 
on  health  care  reform,  said  that  a  recent  Conunerce 
Department  report  shosrlng  sharp  incraaso  In  U.8.  health 
costa  'is  furthM'  evidence  that  our  present  health  care 
system  nee*  major  reform.” 

According  to  a  UJS.  Department  of  Commerce  report, 
Amoricans  will  have  qient  0780  billion  on  health  care  in 
1001,  an  increase  of  11  percent  over  1900.  The  report  also 
predieted  that  health  coats  will  rise  at  an  average  annual 
rate  of.  12  percent  to  12  percent  over  the  next  five  years, 

“This  is  the  fifth  ypar  in  a  row  thathealth  care  coeta  have 
risen  by  douUe  digits.  And  there  is  no  eqd  in  right.  We  as  k' 
nation  are  spending  more  and  more  and  receiving  less  and 
lam.  We  need  to  move  quickly  toward  a  sane  health  care 
system  which  provides  hitfi-quality  health  care  and 
controls  costs  over  the  long  run,”  Rumo  said. 

Course  In  |— — — - 

Nostalgia 

Do  you  remember  old  _ ^ 

.fiends,  songi  you  sang,  and  . 

games  you  pMyed  as  you 

grew  up?  Did  you  “pedAe  I  ^ 

papers.  Jerk  sodas,  bob  your 

hair  on 

streetcars?”  Can  you  still 

laugh  over  those  “good  old 

days”  when  you  danced  the  ' 

Chudeston,  or  the  Toddle, 
shaved  American  family 
Soap  into  the  washtub,  used 
curtain  stretchers  or  wore 
spats.  . 

Moraine  Valley  Com¬ 
munity  Ccdlege  is  hosting  a 
six-week  course  at  Uie 
Ridgeland  Senior  Center, 

118th  St.  and  Ridgeland 
Ave.,  beginning  Jan.  28th. 

This  six-week  course  titled, 

“Looking  at  Yesterday,” 

meets  each  Tuesday  from  10  > ' 

a.m.  to  12  noon.  i  '  j 

■  Learn  where  and  how  to 

bring  back  thoee  wondnful 

menraries,  phis  a  simple, 

fun^lled  way  to  describe 

than  to  piqm  and  ddight 

your  chUdimK^and  grand- 

children.  This  is  not  a 

genealogy  or  writing-  class 

and  requires  no  writing  WZ' 

experience,  age  limit,  or  | 

educational  requirements.  iimi 

To  registm-,  call  (TOO) 


Read:  CORK’S  COLUMN 

•For  The  Latesi  Show  Biz  Happenings 


Editor: 

I  was  intrigued  to  read 
recently  about  new  air 
pollution  studies  by  the 
EPA,  rating  potential 
prilutants  in  the  Iridwest.  At 
the  bottom  of  the  list  of 


potential  pollutants  was 


modern  waste-to-energy 


incinerators,  rated  safe  and 
a  low  riric  to  both  human 
health  and  the  environment. 

These  findings  coincide 
with  what  I’ve  heard  from 
local  health  experts  about 
{he  Robbins  waste  to  energy 
incinerator,  that  it  is  safe 
and  poses  no  significant 
environmental  or  health 
risk. 

As  the  fight  to  build  the 
Robbins  Incinerator  wages 
on,  what  I  don’t  understand 
is,  how  environmentalists 
and  supposed  experts  in  the 
health  field  continue  to 
make  risims  that  modem 
incineration  produces  *any 
negative  effecU.  They  make 
these  claims  Over  and  over 
but,  to  date,  have  not 
produced  obe  shred  of 
evidence  that  siqiports  what 
they  are  saying.  I  undCT- 


^We  grow  too  soon  ol 
and  too  late  smait/ 

ThaPs  why  you  need  m  IRA  today. 

When  lifelong  friends  Floyd  and  Gus  have  tax  rate  will  most  likely  be  lovi 

a  meeting  of  the  minds,  they  teU  it  like  they  depending  on  your  adjusted 

and  pension  plan  coverage,  j 
What  would  they  do  if  they  were  working  to  d^uct  an  annual  IRA  coni 

toward  retirement  today?  “Open  an  1R^”  to  $2,000  from  your  federal  ii 

comes  the  sharp  reply.  Take  it  from  two  guys  with 

Our  IRAs  pay  you  high  interest— interest  sight  “It’ s  not  whatyou  maw 

that's  teuc'deferred  until  you  begin  with-  save.’’  Our  high-yield  1RA&  T 

drawing  funds  at  retirement  (when  your  ^  keep  your  American  Dream ; 


stand  there  ere  hundreds  of 
modem  indnerators  oper¬ 
ating  safely  in  the  US. 

In  formulating  my  opinion 
on  the  project,  I  am  only 
interested  in  the  facts,  facta 
that  have  been  verified  by 
the  sUte  EPA,  the  federal 
EPA  and  other  credible 
sources.  I  hope  our  muni¬ 
cipal  leaders  do  the  same. 

JackLoftus .  ^ 

Oak  Lawn,  IL 


George  Washington  Savings 

Bnd  Lo&n  As^ocistion  founded  im9 

10240  S.  Cicero  Ave.  Oak  Lawn,  Illinois  00453  . 

CaU  70a/63&4100 


Cat 

Rental 

Abuses 


MEMBER 

A*««cialloii  •  F*MN4*fi  I8SS  OfTI|B 

•"  Southwest 

Messenger  Press, 

MEMBE  hic. 


A  Cook  County  Judge  has 
upheld  reforms  In  state  law 
aimed  at  curbing  abuses  in 
the  car  rental  industry, 

Secretary  of  State  George  EL 
Ryan  said. 

The  changes,  enacted  in 
19W,  were  challenged  by 
Alsmo  Rent  A  Car  Inc.,  a 
Tlmda-based  rental  com¬ 
pany.  Alamo  claimed  the 
new  law  violated  both  the 
Illinois  and  the  U.S. 
constitutioos. 

“This  is  a  victory  for  the _ _ 

people  of  Illinois  and  for  campaigns  without 
anyone  who  comes  to  Illinois  - 
and  rents  a  oar.'VByan  said. 

“I  commend  Judge  Sophia 
Hall  for  recognizing  that 
these  changes  were  made  to 
protect  consumers  from 
being  misled.’’ 

At  issue  was  a  measure 
that  capped  a  renter’s  Ua- 
Jiility  at  taoo  for  damages  to 
ia  car  rented  for  less  tfara  30 
days.  Also  under  challenge 

was' a  provision  requiring -  . 

advertised  rates  to  iqplude  south  are*.  Saturday,  Jan.  Uoi,  9  a.m. 
all  charges  but  taxes  and  to  11  a.m.,  West  Lawn  Park  Field- 
mileage.  houM,  4232  W.  66th  St.;  also  Jan.  18th, 

Hall  ruled  the  liability  cap  U  a.m.  to  1  p.m.,  Queen  of  Peace 
permiaaable  because  it  was  7059  S.  Linder  and  1  p.m.  to  S 

consistent  with  the  Illinois  nm.,  at  Oak  Forest  City  Hall,  15440  S 
General  Assembly’s  intent  Central  Ave.  In  addition  to  tin 


WALTEH  H  LYSEN 


Waltwr  N.  Lysan 
Publlshar 

PubiiiDad  Evw,  ThuMSDAv  . 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIOLOTHIAN-fiREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDeI 
BRIDGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK— STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


over  the  heads  <rf  incumbent  and  prospecttve  legislative  canAlates.^  of  press 
time,  Uw  Illinois  Supreme  Court,  the  Democrats  and  the  Republicans  had  still  not 
reached  an  ’equit^e’  resolutioa  on  boundaries  for  legi^tive  districts.  Ihe 
redistricting  for  both  bouses  of  the  Illinois  Legislature  remains  undecided  and 
are  expoiencbig  difficulty  in  circulating  petitioas  and  opening 

- -Itoowing  adult  ii  going  to  talw  plare.  _ ^ 

RnniUican  map.  Democratic  map,  compromise...  these  are  possUMe  opaoas. 
The  v^t  scenario  would  be  a  statewide  at-large  election  and  the  sohitioa  to  the 
proUem  may  be  a  return  to  the  boundaries  as  set  ftdlowing  the  1980  census,  in 
other  words,  the  identical  districts  the  state  has  had  for  the  past  10  years.  Another 
option  is  an  extension  of  the  date  for  the  Primary  Elections  beyond  March  17th. 
Slav  tamed,  some  resolution  must  be  accomplished  and  the  sooner  the  better  fw  all 


17081888-2425 

MatoiOfftoe  un  W.  147th  St. 
MMNethlart,  111.80448 


Mayor  Stranczek 
On  Education 


to  prevent  rental  car 
age^es  from  charging  ex- 
coHive  fees  for  damagea. 

Wo  hear  today  that  "our  public  schools  are  failing  the  1“  addition,  she  found  that 
American  child.’’  the  advertising  requirement 

•PuMic  schools’  is,  of  course,  a  combination  of  was  constitutioiial  because 
students,  teachers,  admiidstrators,  curriculum  directors,  t**  obligattoto 

So,  wo  translate,  educators  are  falling  down  on  the  Job.  protect  consumers  'from 
They’re  failing  to  educate.  As  a  consequence,  American  misleading  infonnatioo. 
children's  academic  skilla  are  lagging  farther  ntid  farther 
behind  those  of  Japanese  and  European  children. 

Conclusion:  If  we  fix  ‘the  schools',  we  fix  die  problem. 

What’s  truly  amiiring  is  ’the  sdKNds’  are  moving  as 
fast  as  they  can  to  demonstrate  their  awareness  of  their 
shortcominjp  and  their  commitment  to  fixing  themselves. 

WelL  I  think  we're  barking  up  the  wrong  tree  if  we 
think  we  can  fix  our  education  woes  by  fixing  the 
schools. 

I  want  to  share  with  you  an  interesting  article  I 
recently  read,  written  by  Rosonond.  a  family 
psychologist  in  private  practice  in  North  Carolina. 

The  problem  in  his  estimation  lies  not  with  the  schools 
but  with  the  way  the  American  parent  is  rearing  the 
American  child. 

Until  we  fix  the  faults  in  our  child  rearing,  no 
educational  delivery  system,  no  matter  how  well  thouriit 
out  is  going  to  work  Fix  those  faults  and  fust  about  any 
delivery  system  will  work. 

A  few  facts:  fact  a  child's  education  begins  at  home; 
fact,  teachers  all  over  the  country  tell  us 
disproportionate  numbers  of  children  of  average  to  above 
average  ability  are  coming  to  school  in  a  state  of 
educational  unreadiness.  As  a  consequence,  they're  not 
performing  consistent  with  their  potehti^.  Conclusion: 

American  parents  are  falling  down  on  the  job. 

In  Older  to  be  educaUe,  a  child  must  pay  attention  in 
ciass,  accept  personal  responsiUlity  for  assignments 
given  him  by  his  teachers  and  be  determined  to  ’hang  in 
there'  when  the  academic  going  gets  rough.  Almost 
without  exception,  teachers  tell  us  today's  typical  child 
doesn't  pay  attention,  makes  every  attempt  to  avoid 
responsibility  and  gives  up  at  the  first  twinge  of 
frustration. 

The  connection  between  this  report  and  what’s 
happening,  or  not  happening,  in  the  American  family  is  as 
clear  as  the  grass  is  green.  This  generation  of  American 
parents  acts  as  if  it's  more  their  rsqxmsibility  to  pay 
attention  to  their  children  than  it  is  their  childrm's 
responsibility  to  pay  attention  to  them.  This  generation  of 
American  children,  by  and  large,  bave  no  assignment  in 


■  have  bera  experienciu  difficulty  were  to  have  coi 

KnnT*ri  renUng  stores  on^a  loi^ttme  basis.  Committeeman  Join 

u  saying  ffiat  uncertainty  about  Illinois  Wednesday,  Jan.  8th. 

_  Dqparbnoit  of 'Trimqmtatkm  (IDOT) 

i^TTlCGrS  pbins  for  eliminating  narking  had  Congressman  Harr 

discouraged  potential  renters.  Snce  has  been  practical] 
Michael  J.  Haroblet  was  I^OT  backed  off  its  projected  six-lane  return  to  Washingtoi 
re-elected  as  chainnsn  of  the  throughway,  with  stacUng  lanes  and  makers,  win  visit  Or 
Chicago  Board  of  Election  left  tum  bays,  potential  renters  are  to  present  a  flag  tost 
Commisskmets.  Hambiet,  again  attracted  to  die  busy  commercial  Jerling  Junior  Ifigb 
commissioner  since  January  Street.  Vacco  credits  the  IDOT  decision  and  meet  with  seniof 
of  1988,  has  previously  to  scrap  its  Ul-advised  plan  as  the  morning.  Iben 
served  two  one-year  terms  as  beneficial,  not  only  to  current  leaders  round-table  I 
chairman.  Commissioner  businesses  in  Evergreen  and  in  Oak  p.m.  with  rvwwmimii 
Amette  R.  Hubbard  was  re-  Lawn,  but  to  potential  occupants  as  Orliind  Park  Place  S 
elected  to  a  third  one-year  well.  ‘"Ibis  helps  the  tax  bare  in  our  Fawdl  will  open 
tem  as  board  secretary.  conununities,”  be  said,  “and  we  urge  rampiiiBn  beadduart 
f  Jlrr ^  ^  residente  to  shop  locally  in  cutting  ceremony  o 

Is  StoteB^  appr^Uon  of  the  businessmen  and  nth  at  1  p.m.  Ibe  oB 

merchants  who  locate  here.’’  of  the  Congressman' 

tions,  IS  servmg  his  second  ,,,  ^  w^nS.^n..,nrn 

♦gspsit  AM  tfic  ClO^MfflwC 

bLd  Hubbard,  also  re  J^e  on  the  subjret  ol^  ^  Strert  — 

attorney  and  a  former  com-  buriness  tSO^^ty  ce^  or^-  Patrick  J.  O’Ma 
miflioner  for  the  Chicago  “t*"*  ^0*^  uidividuals  have  been  candidate  for  tbe  St 
Cable  Commissioti.  has  ‘blowing  thdr  own  horns’ about  how  l8th  District,  is  urgiu 
served  on  the.  board  since  5551^**®  primarily  responsiUe  for  fairness  for  the  south 
December  of  1969.  •  IIKo”s  back-off.  This  effort  was  Cook  County  suburbi 

The  re-election  of  Hambiet  sjprerheaded  by  the  chambers  of  ing  to  tbe  growth  of 
and  Hubbard  was  necessi-  commerce  in  Evergreen  and  Oak  Palos  Ibwnship  ond 
uted  by  the  appointment  of  a  Lawn;  by  Mayor  Ernie  Kolb,  Anthony  wants  fhore  areak  r 
new  board  member.  Chris  Vacco,  the  Village  Boards  in  both  single  18th  Dis 
Robling,  who  was  appointed  villages,  the  Oak  Lawn  Independent,  refifwiH.ntaHon  in  Sn 
to  a  three-year  term  OB  Dec.  the  Evergreen  Parit  Courier  and  other  and  Palos  Towns^ 
18th,  1991.  Each  tim  a  concerned  individuals  and  groups.  No  grown  from  96  000 

a^^ted  *5?  •bichl**®  in  120,000  in  1990.  That 

*^*°*f*^  the  effort.  Give  credit  where  it  is  due,  IViwnship  growth  si 

anything,  is  required  of  them  in  and  around  the  home.  Election  Commissioners  is  COoUb-  ^ 

This  generation  of  American  parents  believes  it  is  their  responsible  for  the  admin-  succesmil  effort.  Township  resident. 

utmost  duty  to  shield  their  children  from  frustration  and  istration  of  elections  red  „  .  ... _  „  dominated  by  Ci 

•''^‘'""'Sailuro.  rescue  if  need  bo.  registration  throughout,  the  W™  Ward  ^dcnnan  Rugai  ptditicians,”  be  Conc 

In  this  contest,  to  say  ‘the  schools'  need  fixing  is  like  cHy  ofChioqjor  luive  mastered  the  art 

saying  the  cart  should  he  in  front  of  the  horse. - walking  with  crutdies  in  time  to  Nomiimtioas  fbr  “ur 

Chester  Stranczak  attend  the  January  14th  Chicago  City  are  being  taken  throui 

Mayor,  Village  of  Crestwood  SiHbIqS  Council  meeting.  Ginger  broke  her  isth  by  the  Mid  A 

®  .  ankle  Christmas  E!ve  in  a  ffeak  Foundatioa  of  Chicago 

LdUCQgO  DBjOTB  History  MoOtUliS!  accident  in  the  kitchen  of  her  home  $1,000  each  award  for 

OncagoBriore  History:  The  Prehistorfc  Archaeology  of  a  ® 

Modern  MetropoUtre  Area,  a  book  that  describes  what  pre-  Parents  Without  Partners  ®***!"^ 

historic  evidence  may  lie  beneath  the  city’s  streeU  and  sky-  will  be  »««J^wg  a  Groan  'J**^*®8  lettuce  for  a  salad.  community  1 

scrapers,  is  now  available  at  Chicago-area  bookstores.  Diactasion  on  Friday  the  hone  snap  and  saw  her  •ignincant  tmprov^ 

Written  by  Charles  W.  Markmre,  the  book  is  the  sevendi  lOth,  at  die  Jotanaon-Phelps  right  ankle  bone  eimosed. 'She  under-  thy  around  them, 
in  the  series,  “Studies  in  nUnois  Archaeology’’,- published  VFW  Hall,  S6M  S.  Skid  Ava  SUTgety  at  Little  Company  Of  ™.WytPwnse^bl 

by  the  nUnota  Historic  Preservatloa  Agency!  Available  from  Program  starts  at  S  p.m!  Mary  Hoqiitid  for  the  plaoemi^  of  a  r?* 

the  Center  for  American  Archaeology,.Kampsville.  it  sells  a^  wUl  be  followed  by  a  pMteinherankleanddtpectStOweora  ^"[teral  mwrey .  It  wi 

for  $22.SO  per  copy.  dance  startiiM  at  10  p.m.  cast  for  at  least  six  months. 


Two  Are  Charged  In  Conspiracy  To  Murder 


O’Huv  uwkr  OM  aUM  at  1  aja.  «n  Sanday  and  lafalig 
to  THnpo  at  S  a.in.  under  a  aeoond  aliaa. 

,  llie  plan  waafruetrated  when  Jennifer  lfcElraa,waai1af 
a  taporecorder,  arrived  at  O’Hare  to  meet  PMftr^  Local 
authoriUea  were  on  hand  with  video  reeordhid  equ^pnaont 
and  recorded  Piokorek  unlocking  the  trunk  of  Wa  ear,  then 
reaching  far  a  package  he  appuen^  bdieved  contained 
the  JS7  Magnum  he  had  aent  to  Jennifer.  State’o  Attomoy’a 
Inveatigatora  and  Bridgeview  police  ofBcera  arreatod 
Piakorek  whenVie  attempted  to  remove  the  bag  from  the 
trunk.  ^ 

, .  Piakarek  waa  ordered  hi^d  in  Cook  County  Jail,  widiout 
bond,  If  convicted,  he  could  face  up  to  aeven  yeara  in  priaon 
on  the  cohapiracy' charge,  and  up  to  90  yeara  on  the 


McDree  waa  arreated  in  Tempo  aa  a  coconapirator.  In  Police  aubaequently  tape-recorded  a  converaation 
addltMm  to  the  conapiracy  charge,  Mchael  'PiiAordt  waa  ^  fimween  Charlotte  McElree  and  her  daughter  in  which  did 
charged  with  attempted  murder.  girl  waa  given  apedflc  inatructione  concerning  a  meeting 

Reportedly,  Michad  Piakorek  waa  unhappy  over  a  ,  with  Michael  Piakorte  at  O’Hare. 

|6BO-a^anth  child  aupport  payment  be  had  been  ordered  to  Hie  plot  apparently  waa  to  be  carried  out  during  a  abort 

make  and  the  viaitaUon  achedule  with  tda  three  cUklren  atay  in  the  CMcago  area  with  Michael  Piakorek  arriviiy  at 

New  Director 

Jim  Edgar  haa 

HHBBMI^^BBliHHHeBBHeeeeMB  amgmnced  the  appointment 
Editor:  oT  Gail  ^M.  Bradahaw,  a 

Many  of  your  readera  are  now  making  their  New  Year’a  proven  adminiatrator  who 
reaolutionafor  1002,  and  I  would  like  to  offo*  an  idea.  haa  extenaive  experience  in 
For  many  young  working  familiea,  the  biggeat  barrier  to  aaauring  wmpnanga  witti" 
home  ownership-  ia  aaving  for  a  down  payment.  While  antt-diacrlminatlon  lawa,  aa 
mortgage  ratea  are  very  low  ri^t  now,  potential ,  executive  director  of  the 
bomebivera  atill  need  to  come  up  with  10  perc^  or  more  lUinoia  Human  Righta 
aa  a  dom  payment.  Commiaaion. 

It’a  much  eaaier  to  aave  for  that  down  payment  if  you  are  <•!  ^m  pi— that  the 

with  the  Home  OUmerahip  Made  Eaay  (HOME)  program,  hM  thir*"  a 

adminiatered  by  the  State  Treaaurer’a  office.  highly  competent  and 

HOME  ia  a  peraonal  aavinga  plan  designed  to  bdp  first-  individual  far  this 

time  bomebuyers  put  aside  funds  for  a  downpayment,  very  «"«p«»-*«"t  position. 

Participants  can  save  at  their  own  speed,  through  nioae  of  ua  who  strongly 
automatic  withdrawals  fitxn  their  bank  accounts,  payr^  believe  all  Dllnoiatm  abww 
deduethns  or  a  coupon  book.  have  equal  opportunity 


attempted  murder  charge,  'according  to  the  state’s 
attorn^’s  office. 

Charlotte  McElree  waived  extradition  and  is  expected  to 
aniear  in  violence  court  here. 


Medical  itxaich  continues  10  reveal  Doctor  of  Chitoptaciic  have  become  so  out  the  gentle  hands  of  lodayl  Chiropiactor. 
healing  power  more  eflective  than  imporunii.  More  than  ever.  Doctors  of  Chho^ic 

•escilpiion  drugs  and  diamostic  So  if  you  sufler  from  headaches,  shaip  and  Medicine  are  relying  on  each  other'j 

tchnolofit  The  body  iiself  That's  patois  or  discomlon  caused  by  stress,  injury,  expertise  lor  the  common  good  heakh  of 

rhy  the  hands  and  knowlct^  of  the  or  years  of  improper  bending  or  sitting  seek  thrir  patients.  Don't  settle  fer  less. 

praetk.  Health  Caic  . 
'or  Every  Body. 


Mo^aine^^dley  Chiropractic  Center 

87()0\Mcst95lhStieilSuite2,Hid(oiyH^  (706)396-9010 


Cov’ered 

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Arts  School 

mgh  school  ihMiswti  hum 


St.  Rita  High 
Entrance  Exam 


dance,  creative  writing, 
media  arts,  music  or  visual 
arts  can  apply  now  to  the 
Illinois  Summer  School  for 
the  Arts  (ISSA),-  an  innova¬ 
tive  twoweek  taHeoddoice 
arts  program  for  high  school 
students  hdd  annuaUy  at 
Illinois  State  University 
(ISU),  Normal.  It  runs  from 
July  lltfa  to  Aug.  let,  and  la 
open  to  high  school  students 
who  will  complete  grades  9, 
10  or  11  by  June.  , 

ISSA  is  aeairhing  for 
creative  high  school 
students  who  wish  to  have 
the  opportunity  to  work  with 
outstanding  professional 
artists  and  educators;  to 
explore  the  arts;  develop 
expertise  in  several  art 
fonns,  complete  creative 
projects  involviag  two  or 
more  art  forms  and  make 
friends  with  othw  talented 
students  from  across  the 
state. 

Application  materials  are 
-available  now.  To  obtain 
materials  and  further 
information,  call  <309) 
439.7792  immediatdy. 


St.  Rita  High  Schdol  wiU  hidd  its  entrance  examination 
for  eighth  grade  boys  on  Saturday,  Jan.  11th,  at  9:15  a.m. 
All  eighth  graders  wishing  to  attend  St.  Rita  in  the  fall  must 
take  the  exam  on  that  datb. 

Iliere  is  a  $30  teat  fee,  and  students  should  bring  twir92 
pencils  for  the  test.  John  Mientus,  Director  of  Admissions, 
notes  that  preregistratibn  is  not  required.  “I  do 
recommend  ttot  everyone  taking  the  test  get  a  good  night's 
sleep  before  coming  in.”  A  waiting  room  will  be  available 
to  tte  parents  of  the  boys  taking  te^exam  and  coffee  and 
rolls  will  be  served  to  the  parents  dui^  the  four  hour  test. 

“St.  Rita  will  use  the  STS  High  School  Klacement 
examination.  The  result  will  determine  which  students  will 
be  accepted  as  freshmen  for  the  1992-93  school  year. 
Students  who  score  at  the  90tb  percentile  and  above  will  be 
eligible  for  academic  scholarships,”  said  Mientus. 

“If  a  student  scores  above  the  90th  percentile  he  will  be 
awarded  a  $1,000  academic  scbolanhip  which  can  be 
renewed  each  year,”  he  said.  “The  top  two  scorers  on  the 
entrance  exam  will  be  awarded  $2,500  academic 
scholarship,  also  renewable  each  year.  Remember,  to 
qualify  fw  these  scholarships,  a  young  man  must  take  the 
entrance  exam  at  St.  Rita  on  Jan.  11th,”  Mientus  said. 

For  more  information  about  the  examination  or  schol- 
arstaip  program,  contact  Mr.  klientus  atf 312)  925-9600,  ext. 


Chris  RoMing  (third  from  righf)  is  shown  receiving  the  oolh  of  oHIeo  ns  • 
membtr  of  the  Chicago  Board  of  Eloction  Commisslonort  during  rocont 
coromonios.  The  oath  was  administorad  by  Chief  Judge  Marry  G.  Comerford 
(third  from  left)  of  the  Cook  County  Circuit  Court. 

Witnessing  the  ceremony  were  Chairman  Michael  J.  Hambiet;  Commisskmer 
Amette  R.  Hubbard;  Robling's  wife,  Mary  Jo;  and  Judge  Joseph  Schneider, 
Presiding  Judge  of  the  County  Division  of  the  Circuit  Court. 

RoMing,  appointed  to  a  three  year  term,  becomes  the  RepuMIcan  member  of 
the  board. 

RoMing  owns  a  puMic  affairs  consultant  company  and  has  served  as  co-host  of 
"Equal  Tima,"  a  public  affairs  discussion  program  heard  on  WBEZ-FM  radio. 

He  was  one  of  10  applicants  for  the  commissioner  position,  and  one  of  four  rated 
qualified  by  a  blue  ribbon  citixen's  committee.  He  was  a  unanimous  choice  of  the 
iudicial  nominating  coinmittee,  and  his  appointment  has  been  ratified  by  a 
maiority  of  the  Cook  Coiunty  Circuit  Judges. 


ST.  RITA  HIGH  SCHOOL 

ENTRANCE  EXAMINATION 

Saturday,  laauary  11  at  SilS  oa. 

All  Elihth  gndg  faoyt.R^  u*  IntarMlRd  Id  AtMudbif  St  RHa  JT 
fO^  Schpol  ■nal  IdIm  ■ttraaoD  shdbIddUod  dI  St  Itta 

tU^  SAdoI  ga  IttkUDry  lllk.  ^MinlUiMMmni 


CYC  Outstanding  Catholic  Youth.  Award 


award  at  the  Youth  Congreu  so  that  the  honoree  will  be 
announced  and  acclaimed  bydiia  or  her  peers.  The  honoree 
will  receive  a  full  scholarship  for  the  Youdi  Congress, 
including  hotel  (rooming  with  members  of  the  Archdircesan 
Youth  Council). 

We  are  asking  those  of  you  who  work  with  outstanding 
youth  to  place  names  in  nomination  for  this  award.  We  also 
ask  that  you  consider  the  criteria  when  making  your  nomina¬ 
tion.  Names  may  be  submitted  by  aduto  and  youth. 
Information  must  be  complete  on  the  forms  and  nominees 
must  meet  the  criteria  in  order  to  be  eligible.  The  selection 
committee  wUI  consider  all  ■««"*«**«  and  base  decisions  on 
the  criteria,  the  selection  committee  will  also  interview  all 
nominees.  Interviews  will  be  scheduled  for  Monday,  Jan. 
13th.  The  nomination  deadline  is  Wednesday,  Jan.  Ml. 

Criteria  include:  a  young  person  in  grades  9  thru  12  who  is 
an  active  participant  in  parish  life  and  assnraes  leadership 
on  the  parish  level;  is  involved  in  service  to  otiiers  (civk, 
community,  parish,  etc.);  is  respected  by  peers  and  adults: 
consistency  exhibits  responsibility  and  follows  through  on 
commitments;  evidences  exemplary  Christian  behavior  and 
language:  demonstrates  high  respect  for  family  and  family 
values;  and  consistently  evidences  respect  for  persons  from 
all  cultures. 

Also,  attends  mass  on  Suiulays  (Saturday  evenings) 
regularly;  exhibits  maturity  in  conversations,  appearance, 
attitude;  works  weU  widi  a  “team”  cf  pec^;  and 
cooperates  with  adult  leaders,  teachers,  etc. 

For  more  information,  call  (312)  847-22S5. 

Spring  Tree  Planting 

Now  is  the  time  to  plan  fiy  your  spring  tree  planting 
piojfct  and  a  free  b  'oklet  is  available  from  The  Natioaal 
Arbor  Day  Foundation  to  assist.  The  booklet,  “Conserva¬ 
tion  Trees”,  uses  colorful  photos  and  illustratioiis  and  easy- 
to^understand  descriptions  to  guide  treeplanting  and  care. 

The  booklet  includes  sections  on  how  to  use  windbreaks 
and  shade  trees  to  save  energy  in  your  home,  how  to  attract 
songbirds  to  your  yard,  how  to  save  trees  during  construc¬ 
tion,  how  to  save  topsoil  and  help  farm  pro6ts  with  shelter- 
belts,  the  right  way  to  plant  trees,  and  the  right  way  to 
prune  trees. 

VThe  National  Arbor  Day  Foundatkm’s  conservation  trees 
program  encourages  Americans  to  plant  and  manage  trees 
to  conserve  soil,  energy,  water,  wildlife  and  the 
atmosphere,”  John  Rosenow,  the  foundation’s  executive 
director,  said. 

For  your  free  booklet,  send  your  name  and  address  to: 
Conservation  Trees,  The  Natiainal  Arbor  Day  Foundation, 
Nebraska  City,NE  68410.  - - 


This  year  the  CYO  (Cadiolic  Youth  Organization)  is  again 
awarding  an  “Outstanding  Catholic  Youdi  Award”.  The 
purpose  of  this  award  is  to  honor  all  Cadudic  youth  who  con¬ 
tribute  in  signifi^t  and  extraordinary  ways  to  their  parish 
communities.  All  too  often,  we  overlook  the  rde  of  those 
young  people  who  are  actively  Involved  in  parish  life.  Many 
young  parishioners  play  vital  roles  in  parishes  by  contribu¬ 
ting  time,  talent  and  g^.  Public  recognition  of  the  contri¬ 
butions  and  roles  of  young  people  in  parishes  is  long 
overdue. 

One  nominee  is  chosen  to  receive  this  award.  The  award 
will  be  presented  at  ‘Youth  Congress  *92'  on  Saturday  night, 
Feb.  8tb  at  the  Bismardt  Hotel.  We  are  presenting  this 

I  First  • 

I  Winter 

I  Carnival 

On  Jan.  25th  and  Fab. 
gth,  the  Cook  County  Forest, 
Preserve  District  is  hosting 
its  first  Winter  Carnival. 
Each  of  the  two  days 
features  outdoor  activities 
in  the  winter  wonderland 
nature  creates  in^rae 
preserves.  Each  day  is 
scheduled  in  a  different 
location  to  allow  easier 
public  access.  Activities  on 
the  29th  win  be  hdd  at  the 
district's  Swallow  Cliff 
Winter  Sports  Area, 
located  on  Hi^way  Route 
83  just  west  of  Marmheim 
Road  (Rt.  49).  For  Feb.  9th. 
the  location  wiU  be  the 
Deer  Grove  Winter  Sports 
Area,  on  ()uentin  Road  just 
north  of  Dundee  Road, 
Palatine.  On  these  days  the 
carnival  wiU  run  from  12 
noon  until  3  p.m. 

On  each  day  visitors  may 
enjoy  the  winter  sports 
activities  these  sites  offer, 
including  tobogganing,  ice 
skating  and  cross-country 
skiing.  Deer  Grove  %viU  also 
offer  sledding.  For  the 
cross-country  skier,  a  ski 
race  is  to  be  held  in  the 
vicinity  of  the  carnival  site. 
For  a  complete  winter 
carnival  atm^I^ere  there 
will  also  ba  entertainment 
by  local  musical  groups. 


Tills  year  think  first  of  someone  dse. 


and  wonder  of  the  Earth. 


Thank  God  for  what  ^  are  and  what  you  haw 
whether  it  be  great  or  small. 

IVfend  a  quarrel.  Give  a  soft  answer. 
Seek  out  a  for^tten  friend 
Dismiss  suspkdoa  ana  lepiaoe  it  with  trust 
Keep  a  promise.  Find  the  time. 

Fbigo  a  grudfe  Fbigive  an  enemy 
^lotogize  ftyou  were  wrong. 

lly  to  understand 
Examine  your  demands  (HI  others. 

Appreciate.  Be  kind  be  ftntle. 

Laugh  a  little.  Laugb  a  litfle  more. 


Laugh  a  little.  Lau^  a  litfle  more. 

Deserve  comklence. 
Express  your  gratitude  to  others. 

Pray  for  peace.  Go  to  Church. 
Love  completely  Speakyour  love. 


onceagala 


se  are  but  inuin^  of  a  vast  cati^oiy 
a  mere  scratdiing  of  the  suiftxe. 

1^  are  simple  thin^%u  have  heard 
tiiem  all  before.  But  their  influence 
has  never  been  measured 


This  year,  they  can  change  your  life. 


for  sewings 


Dr.  Rebecca  A.  Boros 

Chiropractic  Phycicton 
5414  W.  127th  8t..  AIMp 


(Chicago  ■Dewnere  Grove  ■  Evergreen  Paik 
Hidrory  Hills  ■  Lombard  ■  Oak  Lawn  ■  Palos  Heights 


FWC 

Insured 


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Per  Ppfson 

raUMDAY.  JANIMBT  % 


MVCC  Board  Faces  Chanenges  In  1992 


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Why  Take  The  New  Car  Depreciation 

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FOR  OUR  pahents 
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n 

LJ 

Plan  For  Educational  Reforms 


airl*av;i 

teviews- 


yean,  die  State  Board  (1)  laay  aathofiaetha  reawal  of  the 
local  achool  board  aaonben.  (2)  the  State  St^efteteadent 
may  appotait  ao  aothocity  to  opacate  a  achool  or  entire  achool 
district  to  improve  academic  perfbcmaaoe,  (3)  dm  State 
Board  may  deny  recognition  of  a  adnoi  district  or  sdwoi, 
therdiy  forcing  dissohitloa  and  reaHgnment  with  another 
district,  and  (4)  the  State  Board  auy  anthoriae  the  State 
Superintendent  to  direct  the  reaasifiunent  of  atadcnts  and 
administrative  staff. 

*  The  State  Board  of  Education  will  be  empowered  to  pro. 
vide  technical  assistance  to  school  districts,  local  ad^ 
councils,  school  improvement  panels  and  independent 
authorities  in  such  areas  as  cnrriralam,  instructiqg.  student 
performance,  schod  eaviranment,  staff  effectiveness, 
school  and  community  reiatioos,  parental  involvemeat, 
resource  managemen^and  leadership. 

‘T  bdieve  strongly  in  focal  control  of  education.  How¬ 
ever,  if  a  focal  school  district  or  adiooi  demonstrates  that  it 

is  unable  to  meet  standards  over  a  period  of  years,  we  can¬ 
not  sh  idly  by  and  abide  foilnre.  The  stakes  are  tro  impor¬ 
tant  for  that,  ”  the  governor  said. 

“I  am  deiighted  that  the  buaineas  community  haa  played 
such  a  miyor  role  in  bringing  about  these  refow.  Educa¬ 
tors  cannot  -  and  ahould  not  -  bear  tee  fnU  burden  for 
assuring  escellenoe  in  our  schoda.  The  invdvemept  of  the 
business  community  and  parents  is  critical,’’  tee  governor 
S4dd. 

“At  the  same  time,  the  State  Board  of  Education  and 
State  Superintendent  Bob  Leininger  have  demonstrated  out¬ 
standing  leadership  in  fashioning  this  legislatfon.  Mkhaei 
Skatr,  vice-president  of  Northern  DUnob  Gas  Co.,  per- 
fon^  an  important  public  service  by  serving  as  chairman 
of  the  regulatory  committee  establiahed  by  the  State  Board 
to  make  schods  more  accountable,  and  I  am  pleased  be 
agreetf  to  continue  championing  high-quality  education  in 
Illinois  by  becoming  one  of  my  appointees  to  the  State 
Board.’’ 

Lead  sponsors  of  the  iegislation  were  Beps.  Terry  Steczo 
(D-Oak  Forest),  Mary  Lou  Cowlishaw  (S-Naperviile), 
Richard  Mulcahey  (D-Durand),  Jim  Kirkland  (R-E^|ln)  and 
Helen  Sattherwaite  (D-Urbana)  and  Sens.  Arthur  Berman 
(D-Chicago),  Joyce  Holmberg  (D-RockfM),  Doris  K^iel 
(R-RoseOe)  and  Ralph  Duim  (R-DuQuoin). 


Gov.  Jigi  Edgar  recently  approved  aweeping  legialatfoo  to 
measure  whether  schools  are  producing  good  results  and  to 
require  improve  rents  ifthey  are  foiling. 

“The  fiiture  of  this  state  is  determined  right  now  in  our 
daasrooma.  We  must  do  our  utmost  to  provide  our  schools 
with  the  resources  tety  need,  but  we  also  must  demand  that 
they  produce  tee  right  results,’’ tee  governor  said  in  signing 
HousenilSaS. 

“Making  schools  more  acoountaUe  is  crucial  to  meeting 
the  moat  important  challenge  we  foce  as  a  state:  Assuring 
we  continue  to  have  the  skilled,  well-qualified  workforce 
teat  has  made  Illinois  the  economic  hub  of  the  nation’s 
lieMtlaiids"  EdgAT  Added. 

Ct.  Gov.  Bob  Kustra,  who  has  been  active  'in  education 
lefuim  for  maity  years,  said,  “This  bUl  ensures  that  schools 
will  be  held  to  the  same  standard  as  students:  they  must 
perform  and  perform  well.  We  can  settle  for  nothing  less 
than  eacellenro  in  Illinois  education.’’ 

Under  the  new  Iaw: 

*  The  State  Board  of  Education,  effective  for  the  1992-93 
school  year,  will  develop  standards  for  measuring  perform¬ 
ance  by  schools  and  school  districts.  Among  the  indicators 
will  be  test  results,  student  attendance  rates  and  graduation 
rates. 

*  Parents  and  communities  will  be  provided  with  addi¬ 
tional  information  to  assess  how  schools  are  performing. 

*  Schoids  whose  students  perform  at  high  levels  ot 
improve  significantly  will  be  rewarded  -  through  recogni¬ 
tion  and  le«  regulatory  interference  by  the  state. 

*  Schools  that  fail  to  meet  the  standards  will  be  placed  on 

an  academic  wafoh  list  unless  the  State  Board  d^rmines 
there  are  extenuating  circumstances.  ^ 

*  School  districts  that  have  one  or  more  schools  on  the 
watch  list  wiU  be  required  to  specify  steps  to  be  taken  to 
improve  performance. 

*  The  State  Superintendent  of  Education  will  appoint 
school  improvement  panels  in  districts^  where  schods 
remain  on  the  watch  list  after  two  yeariT to  (1)  help. the 
schools  develop  and  implement  revised  improvement  plans, 
(2)  keep  the  state  superiintendeot  informed  about  progress, 
and  (3)  review  and  either  approve  or  disapprove  all  actions 
of  tlK  focal  schod  board  ttot  pertain  to  implementation  of 
improvement  plain. 

*  If  a  schod  district  remains  on  the  watch  list  after  four 


Ann  Bennett 

1422-0486 


Enough  already  on  theae  cold,  gray  days  we  have  had  all 


The  Jamiary  meeting  of  the  Southwest  Mystery  Book 
Guild  wiO  be  bdd  on  Wednesday  the  22nd  at  7  p.m.  at  the 
Oak  Lawn  Library,  M27  S.  Raymond  Ave.  Pe^  Park,  a 
Chicago  area  author,  will  discuss  hia  writing.  For  more 
information  call  Barbara  Reiser  or  Irene  Coatel  at  8S7-S249. 


Ruasdl  and  Rhonda  Knodk  are  announcing  the  arrival  of 
a  son,  Ryan  Ruasdl,  born  at  Christ  Hospital  pn  Dec.  24th. 
The  happy  grandparents  ate  Harold  and  Dorry  Wiltshire. 
Congratulations  to  all  of  you.  ^ 

Baptised  Dec.  22nd  at  St.  Gerald’s  Churdi  was  Val-Luke 
son  of  John  and  Mary  Berry.  Congratulatfona. 

Oak  Lawn  Community  High  Schod  hu  adected  Tonia 
Perilfo  to  reedve  tee  IWl  Hugh  O’Brien  Youth  (HOBY) 
award  presented  to  sophomores.  She  will  attend  a  weekend 
seminar  that  focuses  on  developing  leadership  qualifies. 
This  award  is  sponsored  by  the  National  Assn,  of  Secondary 
Schod  Prindpals.  Tonia  is  a  member  of  the  Key  Gub, 
volleyball  team,  freshman  and  sophomore  class  advisory 
boards,  yearbook.  Pep  Chib  and  Wrestlerettes.  She  has  also 
participated  in  Operation  Snowball  events  and  is  a  member 
d  the  Student  Cmmcil. 


Rodney  McCarter,  a  senior  at  H.L.  Richards  High  has 
been  selected  as  the  schod’s  Princtyal  Leadership  Award 
winner.  He  haa  a  grade  point  average  of  4.9  on  a  5.0  scale 
and  ranks  I4te  in  a  class  of  258  students.  The  PLA  program 
is  sponsored  by  the  National  Association  of  Secondary 
Schod  Prindpals  and  the  Herff  Jones  Company,  Inc.  Ihis 
is  the  fifth  year  d  the  program  designed  to  ^ve  high  schod 
principals  an  opportunity  to  recognise  one  d  their  student 
leaders  and  to  enter  that  student  as  a  nominee  for  a 
national  scholarship.  The  program  will  provide  150 
schdarshipe  d  $1,000 eadi  for  1992.  Congratulations  and  we 
are  rooting  for  you. 

Kathy  Sweis,  a  sophomore  at  OLCHS  recently  won 
second  place  in  the  “National  Em|rioyment  Disability 
Awareness’’  poster  contest.  The  Dtabled  Veterans  d 
niinoik  sponsored  the  contest  which  is  designed  to  make 
young  people  aware  of  the  abilities  of 
disabled/handicapped  individuals  and  employment 
Importunities.  She  won  two  $75  savings  bqpds. 

Two  Oak  Lawn  High  Schod  students  have  been  chosen  to 
play  at  the  all-state  music  festival  to  be  held  in  Peoria 
duringthe  weekend  d  Jan.  aoth.  Junior  Sara  Marchetti  and 
senior  Randy  Rowsey  will  perform  with  the  all-state 
orchestra  and  chorus.  Senior  John  Taylor  and  sophomore 
Anne  Huger  were  named  to  the  Illinois  Music  Educators 
Association  -Divisioo  1  group. 

Our  sympatiiy  to  Alex  Donaldson  on  the  death  d  his 
sister,  Joan  Donaldson  d  Gillespie,  who  had  come  to  spend 
the  h^days  with  him  and  on  New  Year’s  Day  she  suffered 
two  heart  attacks  and  was  rushed  to  Christ  Hospital  where 
she  died  on  Jan.  3rd.  Edwards  who  arrived  here  from  Arizona  bdore  Christmas 

***  and  will  be  leaving  for  home  at  the  end  d  tee  monte.  She  is 

At  their  December  meeting,  tee  Oak  Lawn  Fire  spending  some  time  with  Bill  A  Pat  Hewitt  and  other 
Department  Women’s  Auxiliary  elected  Judy  Walker  as  relatives, 
president;  Ddores  Kiyssak,  vice-president;  Ann  Bennett,  *•• 

secretary;  and  Mary  Vrbovnk  as  treasurer.  This  was  The  Oak  Lawn  Fire  Department  Gub,  Inc.  is  celebrating 

followed  by  a  Christmas  party.  its  50te  anniversary  and  is  having  a  party  at  the  Hilton 

Hotel  this  Saturday  evening  to  mark  the  event. 

The  Johnson-Phelps  V.F.W.  Post  and  Ladies  Auxiliary 
are  holding  a  night  to  honor  their  past  commanders  anH 
presidents  on  Saturday  Jan.  2Ste  in  the  pokt  hall,  9514  S. 
52nd  Ave.  Members  and  friends  are  invited  to  come  to  this 
special  evening.  The  donation  for  tickets,  which  includes 

dinner  and  dancing,  is  $10  per  person.  One  may  caU  the  post 
at  423-5220  or  Salvatore  Giglio,  the  Jr.  vice<ommander  and 

chairman  at  424-1014  for  reservations  and  information. 
Gerald  Bogaezyk  is  post  commander  and  Ann  Bennett  is 
auxiliaiy  president.  Patricia  Hewitt  is  the  co«halrnian. 

Congratulations  are  in  order  for  the,  fblfofwing  eighth  Jenny  Franzen  a  Junior  at  Oak  Lawn  mgh  u  winner  of 
graders  from  St.  Gerald’s  who  compete  in  the  St.  Rita  the  annual  Voice  of  Democracy  tpnrrh/f  issji  will 

High  School  “Night  of  Champions.’’  As  a  team  they  be  among  those  honored  at  the  Judging  for  the  «*hfr 
competed  in  eight  events  and  at  the  end  of  tee  competition  winners  from  the  lUrd  Diatriet  VFW  A  their  Ladies 
they  were  overall  champions,  topping  the  22  other  schools  Auxiliary  tobehddatthe  Johnsoo-Phel|»posfat3pjn.on 
entered.  Winners  are  Pat  CapUs,  Charlie  Czacbor,  Matt  Sunday,  Jan.  12te.  Jenny  is  enrolled  in  the  Gifted  tengH.!, 
Keity,  Ron  Farnaus,  Brian  Fedor,  Sean  Shecran  and  David  mate  and  scianoe  programs  at  tbeschool.  The  essay  dnthe 


Economy  In  1992  Looks  Gloomy 


panelist  Dr.  Domis  Jacobs,  research  diractor  of  the  U.S. 
League  of  Savings  Institutions,  goes  as  for  as  saying  that 
the  situation  in  the  financial  sector  is  much  bleaker  tluin 
any  time  since  the  Great  Depressioq. 

However,  the  panellste  point  out,  ttiis  is  an  deetion  year, 
and  politicians  will  make  every  effort  to  get  the  grtn^  in 
positive  numbers  by  eleetion  time.  “They,  (pe^cians)' wiU 
pull  out  all  the  stops,’’  Gibbons  predicts,  “and  nothing  will 
be  too  exotic  to  try.’’ 

The  Real  Estate  Market  Forecasting  Pand  is  part  of  the 
Aniraisd  Institute’s  annual  sympodum  on  a  timely  topic. 
About  150  Appraisal  Institute  members  and  other  real 
estate  professionals  attended  tfii'year’s  symposium  which 
examined  Contaminated  Property  Valuation. 


Planting  tree  seediings  is  an  invesunent  in  our  nation’s 
future,  according  to  Sudy  Lotto,  forester  at  Trees  For 
Tomorrow.  Lotto  says  that  the  Eagle  River  Center  is  now 
accepting  orders  for  tree  seedlings  to  be  delivered  in  the 
spring  of  1992. 

Seedlings  are  grown  in  styrbfoam  blocks  each  in  its  own 
cell  of  soil  and  fertilizer.  They  can  be  ordered  anytime,  in 
quantities  greater  than  12  trees  per  species.  Litte  skili  is 
needed  to  plant  them  and  survival  is  often  greater  than  with 
bare-root  stock.  Easy-to-folfow  planting  instructions  are 
given  with  each  seedling  order.  . 

Red  pine,  white  spruce,  blue  spruce  and  Elite  White 
Spruce  Hybrids  generally  are  avaifoble  mid-May  through 
September,  depending  upon  seedling  maturity.  They  are 
shipped  via  UK  collect  or  can  be  piteed  up  at  the  center. 
Prooeeds  from  the  seedling  sales  go  to  support  the  center’s 
natural  resources  education  programs. 

Ticm  For  Tomorrow  began  in  1944  when  a  group  of  nine 
paper  and  power  companies  formed  the  non-profit 
organization  to  reforest  vast  areas  of  Wisconsin  woodlands 
which  had  bronover-harvestedand  neglected.  Through  the 
years  the  .croter  has  developed  public  education  programs 
emphasizing  management  and  the  wise  use  of  natural 
resources. 

For  a  free  brochure  and  order  form,  write  Trees  For 
Tomorrow,  Seedling  Program,  P.0,  Box  609,  Eagle  River, 
WI 54521,  or  call  (715)  479-6456. 


Speaking  of  smart  and  talented  younmters,  and  we  have 
many  of  them  in  Oak  Lawn,  the  teUowing  students, 
graduates  of  St.  Gerald’s  elementary  schbelluive  made  the 
honors  list  at  Mother  McAuley  Hi|te  School;  the  “A”  list 
-Colleen  Breier,  Kerry  Kennedy,  Diana  Ancevicius,  Tracy 
Keiuedy,  Denise  Tomasek,  Audrey  Latura,  Stephanie 
Mucha,  Victoria  Grzeda,  Barb  Grzeda,  Eileen  Egan,  Amy 
SteUmach  and  Lyssa  Lopez.  Those  on  the  “B"  list  are 
Mandy  Mrugala,  Eileen  Boland,  Gabriele  Howatt,  Jamie 
Meek,  Deitdre  Griffin,  Jacquelyn  Janicke,  Theresa  Badnis 
and  Steplu|nie  Stahl.  Congratulations  to  all  of  youl  1 1 


Choir  Member 


MilliUn  University  senfor  Educators  Association 
Laura  Sullivan  of  Oak  Lawn  meetfog  on  Jan.  lOth  in 


Here  for  the  holidays  were  former  reaidanta  Mama  Bale  wiiiner  who  can  make  it  nationally  will  receive  a  fo 

of  Florida  and  Mai  a^  Betty  Schulte  now  of  Goreville,  IL.  scholarship  to  the  coliege  of  one’s  choice.  She  i 

They  visited  their  friends  and  rdattvos  and  Dolores  sponsored  by  the  Johnon-Phelps  VFW  Au 

Kryssak  had  mombers  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Fire  Dept.  Family  and  friends  an  invited  to  come  on  Sunday. 

Women’s  Auxiliary  (they  were  members)  over  frir  ‘coffee 

and. ’The  ladfos  spent  tteee  hours  vistting  and  catching  up  Laura  A.  Burba,  a  student  at  Washburn  Uni 

on  news  of  one  aneteer.TlMy  loft  Friday  for  tame.  Kansas,  has  been  selected  as  an  outetsiiiiiiig«»«m|i^ 

***  ^  and  Is  listod  in  the  19U  edition  of  “Who’s  Who 

Anottarout-of-townarmakiag  the  rounds  hmo  is  Loretta  Students  in  American  Universities  and  CoUegm.’’ 


POLICE  CALLS 


Cook  County  Healthcare  Programs 


JamM  R.  Oallaffhar  af  Oak  Lawn  '(canlar)  is 
conoratalatstf  by  gama  show  basts  Mika  Jacksan  and 
Linda  Kalimayar  attar  winning  U,2M  on  tha 
Lattary's  TV  gama  sbaw,  Partwna  Hunt." 

OallagbarwasanaafsixcontastantsanthaOac.  14th, 
Shaw.  "tlM,00g  Fartwna  Hunt"  faaturas  tha  iargast 
cash  prisa  awardad  in  any  singia  TV  gama  shaw.  A 
Grand  Priia  is  awardad  ta  ana  iucky 
cantastant  aach  waak.  "$1M,000  Fartuna  Hunt"  is 
braadcast  avary  Saturday  at  «rM  p.m.  on  WON-TV. 


State  Scholars 


Twenty-one  St.  Rits  tenkits  wete  rrantiy  named  1992-93 
illinois  State  Scholara  by  the  Illinoia  Student  Assistance 
{^Commission.  Selection  was  based  on  students’  ACT  or  SAT 
esamination  scores  and  on  their  class  rank  at  the  end  of  the 
junior  year.  Approximately  10  percent  of  aU  high  school 
senkm  in  the  state  are  recognised  as  state  acbolan  and 
receive  a  cerdlicste  af  accompUalunent 
State  scholara  from  the  iocal  area  indnde  Edward  Fee,  St 
Thomu  More;  Thomas  Haran,  St  Rede;  Michael  K^. 
Incarnation;  Gunnar  Podlesak  and  Richard  Ratphaon,  ^ 
John  Fishm;  Peter  Ruggiero.  St  Bede;  and  Shane 
Scaramuxzi,  St  Albeit  the  Great. 

"The  percentage  of  St  Rha  students  receiviitg  this 
recognition  aimost  doubled  in  one  year’s  time  (5.4  percent 
last  year  to  10.4  percent  this  year).  This  aays  a  iot  about  our 
fine  senior  ciass.  They  truly  work  hard  in  eveiything  they 
do,*’  said  Joseph  Bambmger,  assistant  prfaicipal  and 
director  of  studies. 

“Between  their  test  scores  and  daas  raidi  among  other 
seniors,  these  young  men  have  ptwven  that  th^  are 
academic  leaders,’’ Bamberger  added.  "Moot  of  diem  are 
also  heavily  involved  in  estracuiricnlar  activities,  ■■■Hng 
them  ieadeis  outside  the  classroom  as  well.’’ 


Geography  Bee 


Patricia  Killen  of  St.  Gerald  School  won  the  school’s 
geography  bee  on  Dec.  16th  and  a  chance  at  a  S2S.000 
college  scholarship.  The  school  level  bee.  at  which  students 
answered  oral  questions  on  geography,  was  the  first  round 
in  the  fourth  annual  National  Geograf^  Bee.  sponsored  by 
National  Oeograpluc  “WORLD",  the  society’s  magazine  for 
childten. 

The  bee  was  kicked  off  the  week  of  Dec.  let  in  diousands 
of  schools  around  the  United  States,  District  of  Columbia 
and  five  U.S.  teriitoiies.  School  winners,  including  Patricia, 
will  now  take  a  written  test.  Up  to  100  of  the  top  scorers  in 
each  state  will  be  eligible  to  compete  in  their  state  bee. 


Tha  dark  at  (Sminaro’s  Druga,  554o  W.  B7di  St. 
reportad  turn  black  man  and  a  woman  cama.into  tha  atora 
arid  tha  mm  aakad-for  aaaiatanoa  from  har  and  anothar 
dark.  Sha  aaw  tha  thraa  in  tha  dgaratta  alala  and  Om 
aaw  ona  of  tha  mm  jump  ovar  tha  rafl.  They  aacaped 
uftth  10  cartons  of  dgarattas  valued  at  $105. 

On  tha  30th,  Damda  Dadin  of  Oak  Lawn  reported 
aomaona  took  his  ilSO  Nativity  aoana  (ram  his  fraat  ya^ 
On  tha  Slat  at  3:10  a.m..  poiloa  were  diapatchad  to 
O’Neill's  Lounge,  4540  W.  05th  St,  for  a  flgid  in  prograas. 
Savm  persona  wars  arraated  in  tiw  fight  ^t  the  girls 
had  atartsd  and  aacalatd  to  include  five  map.  All  wore 
charged  with  disorderly  conduct. 

loaaphlns  Dabafanak,  S3,  of  Chicago  Ridgs  was 
arrostad  after  aha  was  asm  taking  ttema  at  tte  Jawal 
atoreatiOSOW.lOSidSt  $70.38  worth  of  morchandiaa 
was  recovered. 


gijify  On  tha  27di.  Edmund  Kazragea  of  Oak  Lawn  told  police 

ha  foinid  his  house  had  bam  burglarised.  There  ware  no 
I  recently  ■*$»■  forced  entry.  Both  dmrs  were  locked  with 
JANTUM  dmdbdts.  His  $000  radio  and  $40  cash  ware  takaiL 
I  MOIF-  ^  Henry  Sajdor  of  Oak  Lavkn  reported 

KX>py.  somBona  uaed  a  hammer4ype  instnimmt  to  shatter  tha 
969  gi^-  window  of  his  oar.  Approximats  coot  to  replace  is 
Comtaua-  $400. 

a  At  0:25  |Mn.,  Aim  Barai^  of  Oak  Lawn  reportad 
he  oomaona  igndtad  a  large  fireworks  device  near  har  sliding. 

‘69  class  $!*■■  doors,  oausing  tham  to  shatter.  $300  to  replace, 
as  named  KuH  B,  Splasoh'of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that  somaona 
rBoy’.  punched  out  tha  lock  m  fiia  passenger  aids  door  and 


‘  -€■ 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Family 

Skating 


AIDS  Video 


“ProtMt  Younair?,  •  vidoo  aimed  at  aducatini  |ira- 
taaM  about  HIV  and  AIDS  proventioii.  win  fwamiara  on 
WTTW/Qiaimal  11  on  bott  Saturday,  Jan.  lltb  and 
Wednaaday,  Jan.  HMhat  8  p-m.  Tba  vidM  waa  cvaatad  as 
a  teaching  tool  by  a  group  of  concerned  baahb  care 
provideta.  aducatora  a^  reaaarchars  (tba  Chicago  AIDS 
Raaoardi  and  Education  Corporation)i  It  ^ws  a 
rlaaafoom  training  program  baaed  on  woric  in  the' 
Chicago  Public  Schools,  intercut  with  the  story  of  three 
famiHoa.  aadi  widi  mambara  at  risk  for  HIV  infactian. 
The  video  ia  designed  as  a  comploniant  to  clasaroaoi 
instructian  by  providing  basic  inframatiah  on  HIV  and  by 
stimulating  classroom  <«n. 

Pre-adolaocants  wore  specifically  targetod  to  roach 
diildren  at  the  dawn  of  tb^  sexual  awaraneaa  and  prior 
to  the  otiaet  of  sexual  acttvity.  Current  stndieo  show  that 
20  percent  of  the  total  dlagiiioeed  AIDS  cases  reported  to 
the  Chicago  Departmsat  of  Health  have  bean  among 
persons  ag^  20  to  20,  the  likelihood  that  many 

of  these  persons  beciass  infected  during  their  teenage 
years.  ^ 

fai  addition,  availabla  data  suggest  that  the  Mmo  of 
highest  risk  for  pregnancy,  STD's,  and  HIV  infection 
occurs  during  the  fi^  or  earliest  sexual  axparlanoeo, 
sinca  many  teens  fadi  immortal  and  awy  engage  in 
various  risk<taking  bahaviors.  Since  persons  with  HIV 
can  remain  without  symptonu  for  many  years, 
adcJescents  are  a  uniqiia  groiq>  at  risk  because  many  are 
unaware  that  HIV  can  ba  transmittad  hetarosexually. 

The  video  was  written,  directed  and  produced  by  Terry 
Spencer,  a  Chicago  writer  and  corporate  video  producer. 
Her  clients  inclu^  several  ‘Fortune  500'  companies  and 
her  pieces  have  appeared  in  "Chicago  Magasine"  and 
heard  on  WBBZ. 

The  video.will  be  rhade  available  for  classroom  use  in 
the  Chicago  ^blic  Schools  and  other  school  systems 
nationwide. 


Since  1926  the  YMCA  has 
beea  invoivod  la  astsbEshiiig 
quality  parent-chUd  pro¬ 
grams;  -progrsms  prhfeh 
Involve  a  hstf-miUon  child¬ 
ren  sad  'sduHs  each  year. 
PsmUies  growing  together, 
having  fba,  sad  crsatiag  life¬ 
long  bonds,  all  at  (he  aaoie 
tiaae,  are  involved. 

M  ydn  and  your  drild  are 
elger  to  participate  far  such 
M  organisation,  the  Black- 
h^  Nation  is  holdfaig  a 
recraitment  rolierakate.  The 
open-'skatiag  party  win  he 


Sheriff's  MedoJ  Winners  St  the  Oak  Lawn  Boiler  Sink, 

9121 S.  Cicero  Ave. 

Dedicatian,  cammitmant,  Hivatvamant  and  a  wllliiifiiass  ta  ga  that  axtra  mila  The  party  is  opened  to  any 
tar  others  la  the  way  Sharlff  Mlctiaat  F.  Shaahan  charactariiad  the  ttaalitlas  at  the  piospe^e  Indian  Princess 
yaung  man  and  wamen  wha  racaivad  the  Caak  Caunty  Sharitt's  Yawth  Sarvica  or  Indian  Guide.  Members 
Medal  at  Haner  on  Dec.  7th.  At  the  carameny.  Sheriff  Shaahan  prasawtad  madaU  range  from  first  to  ddrd 
ta  103  youth  wha  had  pertarmed  a  minimum  at  1M  hours  at  vahmtaer  sarvica  ta  graders.  The  only  other 
thair  camlnunitias.  In  total,  thesa  vahintaars  contributed  mara  than  39,960  hours  at  requirement  is  that  at  least 
free  sarvicas  to  drug  pravantlan  programs,  hospitals,  schools,  roligious  MstH  one  parent  comes  along.  ^ 
tutions,  tutoring  programs  and  athar  public  sarvica  praiects.  a  parent,  you  too  become  a 

Shaahan  said,  "Wa  are  vary  fartunato  in  aur  society  ta  have  kMs'that  ga  that  member  with  your  child, 
axtra  mile  far  thair  community."  Ha  racagniiad  that  thasa  yaung  paopla  must  por  more  information 
fight  aVefyday,  the  pressures  of  gangs,  drugs  and  poor  prassura,  "it's  easy  to  go  about  die  YMCA  Indiaa 
with  the  crowd,  it's  much  harder  ta  do  what  thasa  kids  have  dona."  Guide  programs,  the  South- 

Barb  Cirilla  at  Orland  Park  foals  that  valuntaaring  made  her  appreciate  the  west  YMCA,  13040  S. 
things  she  took  for  granted,  such  as  hai^  Ndaith  and  bar  family.  ^  Pulaski  Road,  (706) 


GET 

YOUR 


FULL  SPINAL 
EXAMINATION 


Editor: 

rU  bet  you  and  your  readers  are  well  aware  that 
education  in  Illinois  is  having  a  very  difficult  time  being 
properly  funded  at  all  levels.  As  this  letter  is  being 
written,  cuts  to  the  current  Illinois  aniropriatiim  for 
education  are  bring  seriously  discussed.  If  sane  powers 
in  Washington  hava.thair  way  after  the  first  of  the  year, 
financing  public  adiMHan  in  Illinois  and  ttie  Ihdted 
States  will  have  even  more  problems. 

When  thb  U.S.  Senate  reocnvenes  in  January,  it  is 
scheduled  to  deal  writh  an  education  refrirgi  mD,  S2i 
known  as  the  Nrighboihood  School  Improvement  Act 
S2's  goals  are  to  assist  local  schori  districts  improve 
their  schools.  The  Illinois  and  National  PTA  supp^  S2 


Do  you  have  any  of  these  pinched 
nerve  dapger  sipiakl 

□VMHKASH  '  DNEaPAIN 

□SPOKTkBATEDPAW  OARTHRITIS 

DAOSNC  FEET  DDIZZMESS 

□HEADACHES  DTICHTMUSaES  GSOATICA 

NO  OBUGAHON  -  NOTHING  TO  PAY 
This  Is  Good  For  TEN  DAYS  ONLY 

The  exaainetifm  inclndeg  a  conqilete  ortliopedic  and  neurological 
test.  8|rfnal  alignment  check,  muscle  strength  test  and  a  private  doc¬ 
tors  evaluation.  Should  X-rays  or  other  tests  be  needed,  you  will  be 
advised  of  the  cost  beforehand.  Why  live  in  painT  Ffaid  out  now  if 
safe,  natural  techniques  can  relive  your  pain  -Call  early  for  your  free 
appointment.  Walk-ins  also  welcome. 


in  its  prasent  form.  Thi  prriilom  is  fiiat  thte  fdll  is 
threatened  by  strong  IbbUes  who  are  aggressive  tai  fiietr 
pursuit  to  fimd  private  and  raUgloualy  orlantad  sdmols 
with  public  tax  dofflars. 

Us^  ‘parental  chohie'  as  the  bait,  the  private  adwol 
lobbies  are  pushing  for  amendments  to  S2.that  vrould 
institute  a  federal  adwol  vouchor  system.  This  means 
giving  parents  direot  financial  aid  that  could  ba  used  to 
purdiaae  rriiglous  instruction  or  sducation  at  private 
sdwdls,  wfaidi  are  usually  beyond  public  accountability. 

The  nunwhi  and  Natioiiri  PTA  do  not  oppose  parental 
dwice  within  the  public  sdwd  system  if  the  plans  are 
beneficial  to  all  children.  We  do  (q)poae  ached  vouchers 
or  any  plan  that  funnels  public  tax  ddlars  into  private 
and  parochial  sebods.  Vi^t  business  does  Washington 
have  in  fimdihg  private  and  paroddal  sdwobT  These 
adwols  are  alraady  subsidized  by  pubUc  tax  dollars  for 
such  Hems  as  textbooks,  transposition,  hilhigiMil 
programs,  ramedial  educatiaa  and  special  education. 
Wa  don't  need  saoro  money  for  private  schods  that  would 
be  permitted,  as  thay  are  now,  to  take  the  select  few 
students  of  dieir  dwice.  We  need  these  scarce  resources 
to  improve  public  schoob  tfant  are  respoisible  for  the 
vast  many. 

Public  sdwoto  nationwide  would  loae  huge  amounts  of 
doUars  that  could  have  supported  local  schools,  but 
would  bow  be  funnelled  to  siqiport  private  schools.  The 
children  remaining  in  the  local  public  schools  kwa.  They 
lose  desperately  needed  school  resources  to  effectivoly 
address  the  challenges  they  face.  Regardless  of  vdtefiier 
a  public  sdwd  is  in  an  affluent  subwb,  an  isolated  and 
poor  rural  hamlet,  or  in  a  worictag  class  urban  area,  all  of 
our  children  lose  when  private  sdwd  dwicas  are  paid 
for  with  piAlic  tax  doUara 

Almost  ISO  years  ago,  Horace  Mann  wrote  that  a 
systam-of  public  adwols  was  “the  foundattoc  on  which 
republican  (raprneentatiyd  government  can  sacuraly 
rest."  We  caawt  rest  on  our  proud  herttaga  of  public 
education  (vdiich  has  educated  tte  vast  ma)o^  of  adults 
ia  fids  nation),  while  our  public  schoob  and  fiw  ddidran 
who  depend  upon  them  face  eventual  deetructicn. 

The  Qlinob  and  NaUonal  PTA  cqipoae  vouchers  and  all 
forms  of  private  aohod  aid.  Let  your  taderal  Senator 
know  fids  now.  CaO  or  write  thsb  office  today  udiQo  fiwy 
are  back  in  lllinob  for  the  holiday  hiatus.  Dn’t  let  your 
riected  Senators  be  abb  to  say  they  never  heard  from 
thsb  oomtituanb  about  fids  nwsf  orittcal  potential  abuse 
of  your  tax  fioDars. 

Sfaweraly.f 

JoanCoagfove 


tpadalisU  and  staff. 

^OPRACnC  CENTER 


STOXEN 


CALL 

TODAY 


708-423-9503 


rner 


BUI  Corcoran 


Chicago  OMiic  Park,  41  If  W.  147th  St.,  prosantc 
the  John  Dillon  Band  each  Sunday  during  January 
from  4  p.m.  until  7  p.m.  in  ttildMnguot  hall.  Tho  band 
ontortains  and  a  Coltic  Suppor  is  hoM,  buffat  stylo, 
from  4  p.m.  until  S  p.m.  Admission  is  Sf.fS  for  adults, 
$4.fS  fOr  childron  12  and  undor  with  childron  undor 
throo  yoars  of  ago,  froo.  Roservations  aro  rocom- 
mondod  for  this  fun-fillod  ovoning  for  tho  ontiro 
family. 

On  Fridays,  a  fish  fry  and  'chickon  in  tho  baskot'  is 
offorod  in  tho  lounge.  Serving  hours  aro  from  S  p.m. 
until  f  p.m.  at  a  cost  of  M.fS  a  person. 

On  Saturday,  Jan.  Itth,  tho  Ruthorferd  Family 
Showband  is  to  bo  featured.  Tho  admission  price  is 
$10  a  parson.  Also  on  the  10th,  tho  Gaelic  Events 
Club,  Inc.  sponsors  its  annual  Quean  Contest  with 
dancing  to  tho  musical  offerings  of  tho  Rutherford 
Family  from  f  p.m.  until  1  a.m.  Admission  is  $10  a 
parson.  \ 

Applications  for  tho  Irish  Festival  'f2  Queen 
Contest  must  bo  rocoivod  no  later  than  Wednesday, 
Jan.  ISth.  Tho  girl  solocted  participates  in  all  ovonts 
and  ceromonios  during  tho  festival  and  recoivos  a 
travel  vouchor  valued  at  $500.  Applicants  must  bo 
between  17  and  24  yoars  of  ago  up  to  Jan.  lOth,  must 
bo  of  Irish  horitago,  must  bo  single  and  must  pay  a 
$10  ragistration  ahd  entry  teo. 

For  more  information  on  programs  or  tho  Festival 


to  open  a  run  from  Feb.  18 
throoi^  March  8  at  the 

newly  reopened  8HUBERT  THEATRE . "Bang  the 

Drum  Slowly,"  a  humorous  and  poignant  story  that  follows 
a  fletiooal  minor  league  baseball  team  through  a  summer 


Vegas  Night 

“The  Irish  Children’s 
Fund  is  sponsoring  a  Vegas 
Night  on  Feb.  Ist,  from  6 
p.m.  to  12  midni^t  at  Gaelic 
Park,  6119  W.  147th  St.,  in 
Oak  Forest.  Tickets  are 
available  at  the  door  for  a 
donation  of  |S  each.  The 
event  is  open  to  adults  21 
years  of  age  and  older.  Food 
and  refrmhments  will  be 
available  and  Visa  and 
Master  Card  will  .be 
accepted.” 

Hie  Irish  Children’s  Fund 
is  a  locally  based  organi- 


JACK  GIBBONS 


"WheOyYou  With  Tho-Beol, 
..lake  It  Dinner  At  Gibbone" 

HOURS: 

5  to  11  Monday  thni  Friday 
Saturday  from  4 
Sunday  from  1 


Reaervatlona  acoaptad  lukMvFri  ontyT^ 
Muaic: 

"Rhythm  Section"  Fit,  Sat  i 
"Accordtan  Tony"  Sun. 

lACK  GOIONS  OAIDENS 
>  147lh  8L  i  Oak  Paifc  A«e.  JS 

t  687-2331  JS 


zation  that  brings  200 
children  (half  Catholic  and 
half  Protestant)  over  from 
the  troubled  areas  of 
Northern  Ireland  for  six 
weeks  each  summer.  The 
trip  to  the  UJS.  is  designed  to 
help  the  children  to 
overcome  prejudice  and 
buUd  the  groimdwork  for 
positive  relations  with 
children  from  their  opposing 
community. 

Plan  Mixers 

,  “The  NatkmsLHonor  Soc¬ 
iety  at  St  Rita  High  School, 
7740  S.  Western  Ave.,  will 
be  sponsoring  a  series  of 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

NEW  FOR  1992 


JAN.  28-FEB.  9 

Chicago  Stadium 


TICKETS  IN  ^ 

PERSON:  otiOiQp  smolUM  BOX 

amnyirMASTER 

outlets  Induding  CARSONS,  ROSE 
RE(X)ROS.  BERQNERS  and  HOT  TK 
Locations 

BY  MAIL:  Send  saltaddiessed  an- 
vatope  wHh  $1.50  sarvtoa  ctMsga  par 
order  and  check  or  money  order  pw- 
able  to  CHICAQO  SIAOrUM. 
nay's  VUbrtd  On  loe,  (Mcago  Stadtum, 
1800  VWst  Madtoon,  Ohipago.  N.  00612 

CHAROE  BY  PHONBi 

C31S)  889-1S18 

lnfbrmation:ai»  733-SSOO 
Group  Ratos:  (3110  9S1-0742 


Music  and  Dancing 

For  TIM  MonSi  or  iaiMiinr  WWi  Tlia 

JOHN  DIUON  BAND 


Mixers  after  St.  Rita  High 


Januaiy  SSi  S  lOtfi 


School  home  basketball 


TOMMY  MORAN 

aasinUsi^aMamaMM 

UecEntertalnffientS  AIlSffiSSLESI 

OanelngEvaiy  Friday  ^  Faamfjt 

widay  fish  fry 

to  Our  UMM  AND  CHICKEN 

NoMMandiaiBel  IN  THE  BASKET 

Open  7  Days  a  Waak  „  In  The  Lounge 

atSpjn.  spmioSFjn.  esi-MpaiN 

6119  W.  147th,  Oak  Forsst,  IL. 

708-687-9323 _ 


gantes  during  die  months  of 
Januaiy  and  Febmaiy,’’  said 
Mr.  Joseph  Bamberger. 

The  mixers  win  be  held  on 
Saturdsy,  Jn^i.  11th  following 
the  St.  Rha  vs.  Providepce 
game;  Saturday,  Fdb.  1st 
following  the  St.  Rita  vs.  St 
Gregory  game;  and  Friday, 
Feb.  7th  followiiig  the  St. 
RHa  vs.  Loyola  game..  They 
win  ma  from  9:M  to  IJ^m. 


Xia  Fa.4..„ . 730PMt 

met  FEa  s—  lajoAMt _ rjoput 

Tku.  FEES . 730PMt 

Fit  FEa7.....10;304Mt... . 730PIII 

Sat  FEaa..~111XMMt....3K)0PM _ 7:30PM 

Sun.  FEa9....1l1IOMI_ . 3DaPM.....7daPM 


MM'U  cMrga  H-«han*  your  iMnt 
Id.  AH  14  pidM  (or  only  $3.00. 
fMo  tl.SO  par  Mn»  (2  Uno  mint- 
mum.) 

Ml.  OmomMod  EiproM 
AlrtpfMpmii 

Burtanh  tllcknay  mdopmdint 
EurngfOtnArtCouflof 
Oik  Lum  Indipondmt 
MmCIIIim 

AMm  Citiiin  HlGfcory  Hilli  Ed. 
CMmoo  RMgi  Cilinn 
WmttiCItlMn 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


MERCHANDISE 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


INSTRUCTIONS 


Building 

Maintenance 


Building 

Maintenance 


Articles  For 
Sale 


Personals 


Schools 


AOOmON  ■  WE  CAM 

Lit  your  quntton  why  bicorm  Ihi 
iniww  10  our  pnyur*.  OUR  FAMILY 
IS:  luburOin  IMng.  imml,  piti,  fim|. 
ly  iliMllty,  iducitlon.  FImnclil 
Mcurlty,  hill  tlnw  mom  ind  viry  In- 
volvid  dK)  with  loll  of  tow  to  ihiri. 
LM  U|  holp  you  thnMjgh  this  dllficull 
llmi  and  fulfill  your  dmmi  for  your 
iRtoy'i  fufura.  All  modtoal,  togal, 
counaallng  paid.  Informaflon  iton- 
fldantlal.  Call  our  aftomay  al 
n»H7d81S 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOHNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 
•  RESDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 


SELLING  OUT 

Why  Pay  Morel 
100H  Brand  New  100H 

MATTRESSES  S29-S35 

BEDROOM  SETS  $108 

BUNK  BEDS  878 

SOFA  8  CHAIR  $168 

DINETTE  CHAIRS  $11 

KITCHEN  SETS  $76 

METAt  CABINETS  $44 

LIVIO  RUGS  $28 

10PCPITORP  $588 

SEALY  MATTRESSES  $08 

LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 


UCENSED a  BONDED 
•FUUYMSUREO 


iMndino  tlwl  uw  puMMwra 
mimm  no  rMponalWVty  lor 
omlnton  ttirough  etorleal  or  mo- 
ohanicAl  arror  and  ilMlI  bd  undar  no 
oWIgaHen  or  llabllily  of  any  kind 
wkataoauar.  aiUiar  to  tfia  advar- 
liaar  or  third  gartiaa.  In  Iha  auanl  of 
an  arror  in  oopy,  an  ilia  advartlaar'a 
raquaat,  iha  puMiahar  will  raetily 
Iha  arror  by  publiiMng  Iha  ear- 
raetod  ad  in  Iha  naxi  ragular  liaua 
wHhout  charga.  All  daima  or  ad- 
luatmania  mual  ba  mada  wllhin 
S  dayt  of  Iha  data  of  pubileatlen  to 
aihlGh  ttia  arror  oeoura. 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


EXP»T 

WORKMANSHIP 
REASONABLE  RATES 


FACTORY  BEDDING 
3844  W.  147th  ST. 
Midlothian 

(1  bik  ^  ol  I47fh  A  Putaakl) 
371.3737 

Vlu  and  Maaltr  Charga 


EXCELLENT 

REFERENCES 

FREE  ESTIMATES 


Carpet  Repair  & 
Installation 


Classes  Startmo  NOW 

call  'or  deiails 

1  •708-974-9100 

ASSOCUTED  OE8ION  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  DRAFTING 

1 1 160  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  60465 


CARPET  REPAIRS 


Masonry  Work 


ANNOutlCEMENTS 


i’vwTOWTPSPWS’r.i’ws?'?,'; 

Guaraniggd  Quality  3 

MASONRY  I 
WORK  3 

Of  All  Kinds  ^ 


INSTALLATION 

Samples  shown  in 
vour  home. 
(708)656-3899 


Musical  instructions 


Lost  &  Found 


MUSIC  LESSONS 
IN  YOUR  HOME 
•PIANO.  GUITAR, 
ROCK  &  ROLL 
DRUMS. 

(708)  598>3S80 


Loal  Felt  waiting  lo  ba  found. 
Animal  Walfara  League.  Call  lor 
hrt  A  into 

6224  S  Wabaan.  Chgo  667-0068 
10101  S  RIMIand.  Ch  Ridge 


a  Adminlaf rallva  Aaalttonf 
a  CuttomarSwvtoanapfatanto- 
thia  In  eommarelal  Hna.  Expar- 
tonoad  •  banaftta. 

Sand  Raauma  To: 

Norman  O.  Otoon  Int.  Agency 
3601 1W.  96lh  81. 
Eveigman  Park,  IL,  60643 


Donations 


Brick  •  Block 
Stone  •  Fireplaces 
Tuck  Pointing 
Outdoor  Bar  B  Q  s 
Room  Additions 
Masonry  Repair's 


FASTEST  SERVICE 


Dec.  22  loet  English  Setter, 
whlte/Meck.  Vic.  of  118th  8  8.  St. 
Louie  Ave.  Family  grieving.  16  yre. 
old.  Reward.  Plaaaa  call:Oi2) 
r7M908PM’a 
(708)  488-5842  AM’S 


We  pick  up  old  lumiture.  appliances, 
clothes,  etc.  Belore  the  year  Is  out 
donate  your  unneeded  or  unwanted 
Items  and  receive  an  income  tax 
daducllon.  j^st  call  Cathadral 
Church  at: 

.312-  324-7254 


WANTED  Antiques,  Jewelry 
&  Collectibles  bf  irirtcin'dar  ' 
(705)  974-1244 


REAL  ESTATE 


Personals 


^  Call:  KEITH  | 
I  708-301-2109  I 

g  For  Estimates  | 


Houses  For  Sale 


RENTALS 


Electrical  Service 


DEAREST 

BIRTHMOTHER 

Confused?  So  are  we. 


Pttoa  Hint  ■  2  bdnii.  Oar.,  Frpto.  1 3/4 
ba.,  tertan  bale.,  dng.  rm.  4  1/2  yr. 
OM.  $108,600  (TOO)  674«10S 


Olfice 


FIREMAN  ELECTRIC 
Ally  Type  of 
EJectricBl  Work 

37ft4W39 


Situations  Wanted 
Female 


3135W  inihSt 
Ollic8  Space  -3  oHices 
.18x24  Heats  Air  Inc 
(708>  964-5454' 


You  worfder  why,  we 
wonder  why  not.  You've 
mede  the  loving  choice 
of  life  for  your  baby. 
We're  a  young,  chlldlees 
&  energetic  couple  eager 
to  provide  the  life  we 
know  you  want  for  your 
baby.  A  life  filled  with 
love,  encouragement  & 
aecurity,  full-time  Mom  & 
dedicated  Dad. 
Medlcal/legal/counsel- 
Ing  paid.  Cqnfidentlal. 
Please  call  our  attorney 
at  708/957/6446.  Thank 
you. 


EMPLOYMENT 


FOR  SALE  BY  OWNER 
MIDLOTHIAN 

Frama  homa  on  100  x  128  tol, 
3  bdnn,  full  bamt,  C/A, 
firaplaca,  1W  bath,  naw  roof, 
naw  kllchan  a  bathroom 
carpating.  Lowtaxaa. 

162.600 
MuatmtoDBlall 
Call  3804190 


Entertainment 


Help  Wanted 
Male  8  Female 


REAL  ESTATE 


LIVE! 

BIG  BAND  MUSIC 

ONE  MAN 

All  Oecaalona 


MERCHANDISE 


Houses  For  Sale 


Articles  For 
Sale 


Your  Araa  623,700  par  yaar  plus 
banafita.  Pottal  earrlart,  aortara, 
claika.  For  an  applletllon  and  axam 
Information,  call  1.2187366807,  axt. 
P-0728. 8  am  to  8  pm,  7  daya. 


15451  Warwick  Dr.,  Oak  For- 


aat,  IL  60452.  Improvimants  on 
the  property  consiits  of  tingle 
famib,  wood  frame,  two  story 
dwelling  to  be  sold  et  public 
auction  pursuant  to  Unttad 
States  District  Court,  Norths 
District  of  Illinois,  Eastam  Divi¬ 
sion.  case  no.  91C4268.  QMAC 
Mortgage  Corporation  Of  Iowa, 
PtainM,  vs.  William  D.  Waddi- 
car,  at  al.,  Oafandants,  by  Laur- 
anca  Kalian,  Special  Commis¬ 
sioner,  al  the  front  door  of 
Racordor's  Offica  located  on  tho 
FirsI  floor  of  the  County  Building, 
118  N.  Clark  Street,  Chici«o. 
Illinois,  at  12:00  Noon.'Wadnas- 
duy.  Fabruara  19.  1992. 

Sato  shall  ba  under  the  foHow- 
ing  terms:  lOK  down  by  cartHiad 
funds,  balanoa  within  24  hours, 
cartiftod  fundt.  No  refundt.  Th# 
sale  shall  ba  subject  to  ganaial 
taxes  and  special  aasasamanta. 

The  Judmant  amount  was 
$93. 181. M 

Pramisas  wiM  not  be  open  for 
insMCtion 

ForintamMUon:  Ca«  Ihg  Salaa 
Officar  at  Fishar  A  FIthar,  P.C., 
Fite  No.  22946,  PlaMMrs  Attor- 
noys,  30  North  LaSalo  SlieeL 
CMc^  IWnoia,  Tel.  No.  (312) 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Ospartmont  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  America's  Mortgags  Servic¬ 
ing,  Inc.  l/k/a  First  Family  M^- 
gage  Corporation  of  Florida, 
haintiff,  vs.  Joseph  Alexandar,  at 
al.,  Oafandants.  No.  91Ch-5483. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Tuesday,  Janu¬ 
ary  28,  1992,  at  the  twur  of  11 
a.m.  in  thair  offica  at  120  West 
Madison  Straat,  Suite  14C,  Chi¬ 
cago,  Illinois,  ssH  to  tho  highest 
bidder  for  cash,  the  following, 
described  proparty: 

1512  West  lOm  Straat.  Chk 
CM,  IL  60643. 

The  knprovamant  on  tha  prop¬ 
arty  consMs  of  a  singla  famUy. 
1-Mory  brick  rasManca. 

Sato  terms:  lOK  down  by  car- 
tifiad  funds,  balanca  within  24 
hauls,  by  oartUiad  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sale  shall  ba  sub¬ 
ject  to  aenaral  toxas  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  asaaaamanls. 

Tha  judgment  amount  waa 
$24,921.26: 

Tha  proparty  will  NOT  ba  open 
-for  insooclkifi. 

For  infarmation:  Examine  tha 
court  Wa,  or  contoct  Plaintifrs 
Attomay,  CodWt  A  Aateciatos. 
P.C..  1  S.  280  Summll  Avanua, 
Court  A  Oakbrook  Tarraca,  Wi- 
nois  60181  (706)  6294444.  Ra- 


FOR  SALE:  Ladies  Oval 
Shape  Diamond  Solitaire 
Ring  .30ct  Diamond. 

Asking  $500  or  Beet  Offer 
(708)  687-9267 
Please  Leave  Message 


Roofing 


WE'LL  PAY  YOU  to  type  names  and 
addraaaaa  from  home.  $600.00  per 
1000.  Call  1.600-686-1666  (/0.96 
mln/18  yrs.  -r )  or  WrHa:  . 

PAS8E  •  C8484 


DAVE’S 

Rooting  S  Repairs 
FREE  ESTIMATES 


ADOPTION 

We  know  this.  Is  e  dif¬ 
ficult  dociBlon  for  you. 
As  you  think  about  adop¬ 
tion  for  your  baby, 
please  think  of  us.  We 
are  a  caring,  secure 
Family  with  one  child, 
longing  to  have  another 
child  to  enrich  our  lives 
and  theirs.  For  Informa¬ 
tion  about  ua  or  further 
counseling  about  the 
proceee,  please  call  our 
attorney  at  (70Q 
290-1776. 


HELP  WANTED 


IBM  Corractirig  Stiactric  III 
Typawriler.  Excellani  Condition. 

8150  ' 

Call:  8674284 


GENERAL  WORKER 


Plaster-Patching 


FOR  SALE; 


COUCH-HIOEA-BEO 
Blua,  gray  8100.00.  708-461 -7884 


Full  or  part-time  position  for 
mature  Individual  in  busy  south 
side  print  shop.  Previous  print 
shop  experience  desirable. 
Duties  include  customer  con¬ 
tact,  order-taking,  answering 
phones,  etc.  Non4mokers  only 
need  apply.  Send  resumet  wHh 
salary  requirements  lo  P.O.  Box 
638,  Midlothian,  IL  60445.  Only 
resumes  with  . salary  ra- 
qulrementt  will  be  considerad. 


Pistier  Psicntog 
Oryvbsli  Taping  Free  Estimate 
No  JoD  Too  Smell 

424-5710 


Wantad:  Raaponxibla  parly  to 
■tauma  amall  monthly  paymania  on 
piano.  8oo  Locally.  Call  cradll 
managar  14004474366. 


Sewing  Machines 


Baby  criba,  oarrlaga;  ohanging  laMa, 
Inlant/loddtor  clothing.  Olhor  miac. 
Hama.  Wandy  (708)  876-7366. 


Repair 


377-4^  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
howavsr,  undar  Mineis  Law,  tha 
8kto  Officar  la  not  raqubad  to 
provirM  additional  Information 
othar  than  that  sat  forth  bi  this 
naUca. 


STORK  RENTALS 
Call 

(708)  424-8621 


For  Sale 

IBM  Electric  Typewriters 
$65 

Cell  After  3 
SS7-6284 


AVON 

EARN  EXTRA  8$$NOW 
UP  TO  45%  PROPrr  ■  AVON 
1-800479-5260 


I 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houms  For  Solo 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OT 
Cook  County,  NNnoto  County 
Dapwtmoni  —  Clionooiy 

Dovonmuohio  Mortulio, 
Inc.,  f/Vo  Porcy  WMoon  Mort- 
Mi  and  Finonco  Corporation, 
nointIff,  va.  Altha  Coffman, 
a/ya  ANt«a  A.  Coffman,  at  al., 
Datandanta,  No.  910)4073. 
Intarcounty  Judicial  SalaaCorpo- 
ration  aiill  on  Wodnaaday,  Janu* 
ary  22,  1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11 
a.ffl.  in  thair  offico  at  120  Waat 
Madiion  Straot,  SuMa  14C,  Chi- 
OM.  Wineli.  am  to  tha  hVaal 


ba  aoid  at  puWic  oucUon  punu- 
ant  to  Orcult  Court  of  Cook 
County,  IMnoia,  caaa  no.  90Ch- 
9446,  Noighborhood  Houaing 
Sorvicaa  of  Chicago,  Inc.,  Plain¬ 
tiff,  va.  0^  Prado,  Noightior- 
hood  Landing  Sorvicaa,  CniMio 


Energy  Savaia  Fund,  Unknovm 
pwnara  and  Non-Racord  Clakn- 
anta,  at  al.,  Oafandanta,  by  Shar- 
Hf  of  Cook  Counte  (No.  9X049- 
OOIF)  in  Room  701,  Richard  J. 
Oaloy  Cantor,  Chicago,  UNnoia.  at 
12  Ikion,  Wadnamy,  Janu^ 
29.  1992.  Sala  ahaH  ba  undar 
tha  fallowing  tarma:  Caah  or  ear- 
tifiad  funda  at  tha  tima  of  tha 
aala  or  if  agraad  by  oounaal  tor 
plaintiff  prtor  or  at  tha  tima  of 
aala  lOK  down  by  caah  or  oorti- 
fiad  funda  balanca  within  24 
houra  in  eattMiad  funda  with  no 
rafunda  in  pny  caaa.  Pramiaaa 
win  not  ba  opan  tor  inapaction. 
For  information:  Examina  tha 
court  fila,  contact  Plaintiff  a  ct- 
tomay  aa  aat  forth:  Zonoff  6 
ZanoH,  Chid.,  Plaintiffa  Attor- 
naya,  S3  W.  Jackaon  Blvd.,  Suita 
750,  CMcmo.  IHinoia.  Tal.  No. 
(31»  0224m. 


go.  IL  60643. 

Tha  hnprovamont  on  tha  prop- 
arty  conaMa  of  a  3-itory,  6-untt, 
brick  condominium  with  da- 
tachad  1-car  garaga. 

Sato  tarma:  Km  down  by  oor- 
bftod  funda,  balanco  within  24 
houra,  by  cortifiad  funda.  No 
rafunda.  Tha  aoto  ahaH  ba  aub- 
|act  to  ganaral  tanaa  and  to  apa- 
cial  aaaaaamanta. 

Tha  judgmant  amount  woa 
$14.106.9r 

Thapropaity  will  NOT  bo  opan 
tor  inapaction. 

Upon  paymant  in  tuN  of  tha 
amount  Hd.  tho  nurchaaar  ahaH 
racoivo  a  Cortificata  of  Solo 
which  wW  antitto  tha  puichaaar 


Thg  Polisli  Wolfarg  Association  racantly  hold  thoir  rotti  Annivorsary.  This  gala 
ealatoration  was  iwM  to  honor  Edward  O.  Dykia,  who  was  prasantad  with  tha 
organiiation's  1991  PrasMantial  Award.  Dykia  is  tha  National  Prasidant  of  tha 
Polish  Roman  Catholic  Union  of  Amarica. 

Picturad  laft  to  right:  John  Pikarski,  Polish  Walfara  Association  Board  of 
Oiractors,  Edward  O.  Dykia,  National  Prasidant  for  tha  Polish  Roman  Catholic 
Union  of  Amarica,  and  Congressman  Marty  Russo,  Damocrat  3rd  District. 

Rights  brochures 

TO  assist  labor  and  discrimination  law  attorneys, 
employers,  labor  unions,  employment  agencies  and  others, 
tax  and  business  taw  pubbsher  Qrmmerce  CJearing  House 
has  announced  publication  of  two  titles  covering  the  new 
CivU  Righte  Act  of  1991  -  “Civil  Rights  Act  of  rni-Law  and 
Ebcplanation”  and  “Explanation  of  Civil  Rights  Act  of 
1991.” 

CCH  said  this  legislation  reverses  recent  Supreme  Court 
decisiotis  that  eroded  protectioas  accorded  employees  by 
the  federal  civil  rights  Isran.  Hie  new  law,  among  other 
things,  extends  Section  1991  to  outlaw  all  forms  of  racial 
discrimination  in  the  workplace;  provide  for  compensatory 
and  punitive  damages  for  intentional  discrimination  baa^ 
on  sex,  religion,  national  origin  or  disability;  expands  the 
rii^t  to  challenge  biased  minority  systems;  retums..the 
buHen  of  proidng  “job  relatedness”  and  “business 
necessity”  to  employers  in  disparate  impact  cases;  and 
extends  protections  against  discriminatiao  to  Americans 
who  work  overseas  and  to  Senate  employees  and  White 


11251  South  LoMwood  Orivt, 
Chicago,  Ttllnoto  80643.  Un¬ 
known  Impfovomonto  to  bo  told 
at  public  aucHon  punuont  to 
Unitod  Stotoo  Oiotrict  Court, 
Northam  District  of  HHnali,  Eoot- 
sm  Divistan,  com  no.  91&3e96, 

eg— ^ -  ms^l_g|gg 

vs.  Nsihsn  Osvto,  oT sL,  DiAn- 
dsnts,  by  Nsney  VsHono,  Spsctol 
Commhsionsr  outskto  tha  front 
door  of  Couftraom  2302,  fUch- 
ard  J.  Daisy  Cantor,  Chic^  H. 
at  10*40  o.m.  on  January  23, 
1992. 

Sals  ahaH  bo  undar  tho  toHmv- 
Ing  tarma:  (tosh  or  cortifiad 
funds,  lOM  at  tho  tbno  of  solo 
and  tho  batonoo  wllhin  twanty- 
tour  hours. 

Tho  aub|act  praporto  la  oftorsd 
tor  sals  without  rapiaoantatlon 
aa  to  fpiallly  or  quariwy  of  two  or 

- -  BtAi^Aigg 

•VCOUfW  vO 

rlwnNHi  wM  NUI  M  Opsn.fOi 


ragarding  ma  raal  aatato  and  tha 
tab  la:  Soto  Ctork,  Bashaw  A 
Aasociatoa,  P.C.,  Attomoya-at- 
Law,  Barclay  Court- 1st  Floor, 
125  Wast  ^  Btroat,  Ctorsndon 
HHh.  IL  60514-1509.  Tal.  No. 
(TOn  TBB-IBBB.  Rotor  to  Ms 
No.  BA91498S. 

Tho  prvpw^v'R  MTT  bo  opan 
for  inopoction. 

Thia  to  an  “AS  IS“  aato  tor 
"CASH",  roquMng  tho  auocaaa- 

DMIDtf  10  OOpHR  Vn  pomm 

(10%)  of  tho  M  ot  tho  thna  of 
tho  aato  and  tho  bolanoe  wWi 
Intarcounty  Judictol  Sotos  Corpo- 
ratten  wWiin  24  houra  of  tho 

aato. 

For  kdonMlIm  Iho  amount  af  9io 
antorod  Judgmant  was 
$31,965.92.  No  kiformatkyi  to 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Motorcycles  & 


auelton  punuM  to  QrcuK  Court 
of  Cook  County,  HHnoto,  Coao  no. 
65Ch-10644,  Floot  Mortosgo 
C^  VVh  Mortgera  Aooowtoo. 

■  m*«i  ^^BNl^raSa  aM*  wQswl  I  •  ^VSMQsIf 
^  ^  Imo  filomelii 

^ra  M»p  I^^^IOTnwo  BV  eWWIni 

Cook  County  (Shoriff’a 
«912203001F)  In  Rm  701, 


Bicycles 


HONDA 

MOTORCYCLES.  SCOOTERS 
.  SKI  OOO  SNOWMOBILES 

*  MIDLOTHIAN  * 
SPORTS  &  CYCLE 

%  Wl  BOV  UStO'-:^ 
/MOTOHCVCLIS' 


Tho  aubioct  prapsrty  to  oftorad 

IBr  nW  wBIMMI  fBBfBBBfBKIBIt 

OS  to  quaSly  or  ouanSty  of  two  or 

- ^ 

IBGBUvBB  IB  inBB^msv 

^BnBMB  WBI IWI  BB  BpBII  IBb 
BUMCliBII* 

Tho  iudgmont  was 

fSg.aMOOOf 

ProapiKtivo  purchaaora  sro 
admontohsd  to  chock  tho  court 


$90,04940: 

Proapoctivo 


^  homo  nogmgs  to  bo  sold  ot 
public  auction  pursuant  to  Unit- 
ad  Statoa  Dtotfict  Court,  Np^ 

B^B  ^NBlOiBf  BB^raB^B 

DkMon,  easo  no.  91C-219S,  In- 
dopondonco  Ono  Mortgage 
Cora-.  PtokWfr,  vs.  Chattoa  P. 
Charlton;  at  ol.,  Dotondanta,  by 
Nancy  VaHona,  Spociai  (tommto- 
aionor  outsMo  tho  front  door  of 
Courtroom  2302,  Richard  J.  Do- 
V  Cantor.  Chtom^  IL  at  1030 
a.m.  on  Jattuary  »,  19M1. 

Sato  ahaH  ba  undar  tho  foRow- 
ing  tarma:  Caah  or  cortifiad 
funda,  10%  at  tho  Uma  of  aato 
and  too  botonca  within  twenty- 
four  houra. 

Tho  aubioct  proparty  to  otfarad 
for  aato  rvithaut  raprosontotion 
oa  to  quality  or  quantity  of  tWo  or 
rocourao  to  Plaintiff. 


Abo,  ixovisiou  directed  toward  the  removal  of  artifidel 
barriers  limitiiig  the  number  of  women  and  minorities  in 
management  and  decision-making  poeitiaiiH  in  buainess  are 
induM. 

CCH  aaid  its  llS-page  Tbe  Civil  Rights  Act  of  19S1  -  Law 
and  Explanation  (4837),  available  at  $12.50,  is  for  tboae 
needing  the  full  picture  of  thia  legblation.  Htis  title 
includes  the  full  law  text  for  in-depth  legal  considerations 
along  with  expert,  understandable  CCH  explanatioiis  that 
help  clarify  the  provisiona.  Excerpts  from  helpful  con- 
troUing  committee  reports  are  incluM. 

The  64-page  Explanation  of  the  Civil  Rigbta  Act  of  1991 
(4938),  available  at  $8,  offers  a  concise,  authoritative 
exidanation  of  the  law  taken  from  the  bigger  Law  and 
Explanation  book  and  is  designed  for  use  by  corporate 
human  resources  consultants  A  departments  aiid  virtually 
anyone  working  with  employees  who  deeiree  an  under- 
stfuiding  of  this  major  legislation,  the  publisher  said. 

Either  title  can  be  secured  by  writing  the  publisber’s 
(bah  Item  Department  at  4035  W.  Peterson  Ave.,  Chicago, 
IL  60646  or  by  phoning  toU-ffee  at  1(800)2484348. 

Tax  Aid  For  Seniors 

Preparation  of  simple  income  tax  forms  for  those  senion 
unable  to  afford  commercial  tax  assistance  will  again  be 
offered  through  PLOWS  (buncil  on  Aging.  Volunteers, 
educated  by  die  Internal  Revenue  Service,  will  provide  free 
tax  assistance  through  the  VITA  Program  which  is 
sponsored  by  the  Oak  Lawn  Senior  (^tisens  Commiseion 
end  tbe  American  Associatioo  of  Retired  Persons. 

PLOWS  will  have  experienced  vohmteera  beginning  Feb. 
1st  until  April  ISth  at  five  sites  in  our  ares.  TBxea  will  be 
done  at  tbe  PLOWS  office  in  Oak  Lawn,  the  Haritage- 
Bremen  Bank  in  Hnley  Park,  tbe  Orland  Township  oflioe  in 
Orland  Park,  the  Worth  Township  office  in  Ab^,  and  the 
Lemont  Township  office  in  Lemont.  Appointments  are 
needed  and  can  be  made  by  calling  the  following  numbers: 
423-6733  for  tbe  PLOWS  Office,  Heritage^remen  Bank, 
Orland  Township,  and  Worth  Township;  and  387-403  for 
appointmenb  at  the  Lemont  Towtiahlp  Office. 

In  an  effort  to  serve  as  many  aeite  citbeu  as  possible, 
thb  same  income  tax  service  will  ebo  be  offered  by  other 
senior  dtisen  agendee  in  the  southwest  suburbs  wto  nuy' 
be  contacted  at  the  fdlowing  numbers:  484408  tor 
Stickney  Township;  432-9778  for  Evergreen  Park  Senior 
Onter;  489  0848  for  Qak  Lawn  Senior  Center;  9854448  tor 
Palos  'Dowiiahip;  and  404381  or  4384783  tor  the  Orhmd 
Tosrtiahip  Senior  Center. 

PLOWS  Conndl  on  Agii«,  located  at  4780  W.  Mtti  St.  to 
Ook  Lawn,  b  a  non-profit  aodal  aervtoo  agency  dediceled 
to  einbttog  persons  age  O  and  oNbr  who  redds  to  Mee, 
Lemont,  Orl^,  and  Worth  tawBahipo. 


Acevpi  Oaliv  104 

All  Mt|or  Sxl.  lO-S 

Cradll  Cardt  Sun  Cioaad 

,  14723  S.  Pulaaki  371-2206 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  IHinoto  County 
Ooportmofit  —  Chonoory  Oivi- 
tion.  Citibank.  F.S.B..  PWntiff. 
vs.  Gaofgt  Qranicaiy,  ot  at..  Do- 
fondants,  Associatos  Finonco, 
bw.  and  K.P.  Klaitch,  ao  trustoo, 
Countor-Pialntlffs,  vs.  Goorgo 
(Kaniciny,  at  al.,  Countor-Ooton- 
dants.  No.  91Cti-3945. 
Intarcounty  Judicial  Satoo  Corpo- 
ratton  wiH  on  Tuasday,  Fobruaty 
4,  1992,  ortho  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  tlwir  offleo  ot  120  Woat  Madi¬ 
son  Straot,  Suite  14C,  ChicMo. 
IHinoto,  soil  to  tHo-highwl  btoMar 
for  cash,  too  following  doscribod 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  Cou^,  IHinoto  CounW 
Ooportmont  —  Chancory  Divi¬ 
sion.  Lomas  Mortgsgs  U.3A  for- 
msriy  Tho  Lomas  A  Nsitlotan 
Cmpany,  Plointiff,  vs.  Curtis 
Hudson,  ot  al..  OofMidants.  No. 
90Ch-12444. 

Intaroounto  Judicial  Solos  Ctor- 
porotion,  soiling  officor  appoint- 


Trucks-TrailBrs 


78  Font  F1M  pleluip  -  good  wdrti 
truck  -  imia  nisi.  Big  molor  S  ladlalor. 
8700  or  b.a  (TOR  TBMVSI 


•d  In  tho  mattor  captionad 


$71,039.ir 

Proapoctivo  purchotora  aro 
admontohod  to  chock  tha  court 
(lio  to  vorify  toto  Informotian. 

For  information:  Solo  Ctork, 
Shapiro  A  Krotoman,  Plaintiffs 
Atternays,  1161  A  Lako  Cook 
Road,  DoorftoM.  Hlinoto  60019 
(706)  949-3953. 


28.  1992,  at  120  Wost  Modtoon 
StrooL  Suita  14C.  Chicago.  Ijji- 
noto.  at  11  A.M.,  soH  at  public 
auction  ond  solo  to  too  highast 
bkktor  for  cash,  all  and  singular. 


78  MofiM  Csfto  •  Ak  Cond.  Sun  Rool, 
PovMT  Sldorlng  8  Bnkss  -  8700  or 
best  ollsr.  (312)  523-2828  sHsr 
8:30  p-in. 


1B79  OWs  Omegs  -  2  Door, 
V8,  Air,  Pwr.  Steering  A 
Brakes.  89,000  miles, 
original  condition.  8750  or 
bast  offer. 

4254446 


situotod  in  too  County  of  Cook, 
Stoto  of  HNnoto.  or  to  much 
thoraof  08  ahaH  bo  lufficiont  to 
satisfy  toM  Judgnont,  to  wit 
9010  South  Loomto  St„Chica8B. 

IL  60^. 

Tho  Improvomont  on  tho  propw- 
ty  conttola  of  a  Undo  family, 
1-Vk  story,  brick  rosMonoa  with  a 
••pBfalBd  §MB|L 
ToBStoor  with  oH  buHdlnBS  ^ 
iiiipiuvamoiits  thoibon,  a^  too 
l•namants.  horoditomoots  and 
pppuitsnsncos  thofounto  bolong- 
tog- 

Tho  noma  and  «klr;»  of 
parson  to  contoct  tor  kitormatian 
Mrdltw  toto  root  oototo  and  tlw 
rala  to:  Sato  Ctork.  BoUiow  A 
Associatos.  P.C.,  AttornswjKot- 
Low,  Barctoy  Court-lst  Floor, 
125  Wost  59to  Straot  Ctoran^ 
HiHs.  IL  60514-1898.  Tto.  M. 
(708)  7»-1888.  Rotor  to  Mo 
No.  BAW>4^.  . 


11507  South  Attosian  Avo- 
nuo,  ChICM,  HNnoto  60655. 
provod  ^  a  ono  story  b^ 
rasktonco  to  bo  sold  at  public 

auction  pursuant  to  Circuit  Court 
of  Cook  Counto,  HNnoto,  caaa  no. 

9101-5346,  Mobnor  FinancM, 


Tho  proporty  wHI  NOT  bo  opan 
tor  Inspoclion. 

U^  paymant  in  fuH  ot  too 
amount  bid,  tho  purchoaor  will 
racoivo  o  Cortificoto  of  Solo 
which  wW  ontHto  too  purchoaor 
to  a  Dood  to  too  pramloas  oftar 
connrmatlon  of  tho  aato. 

For  information  coll  Ira  T. 
Nqvoi  at  Uw  Officos  of  Uw- 
iwtro  Friodman,  19  South  la- 
SaHf  Straot  Tonto  Ftoor,  Chica- 
aTHHnoia.  (312)  977-8000. 


USED  TIRES 

$10  AND  UP 
INSTALLED 
RIDQE  TIRE 


TMo  A  Truot  Co.,  at  Tru^ 
undar  a  Trust  Doad  rocerdsd  to 
tho  Rocardar’a  Oflica  of 
County,  IHinoia  at  0«e-  No. 
90018M1:  Ford  Motor  C^. 
Co.;  Unknown  Ownora:  First 
Amarican  Bank  of  RkrataMa;  Joy 
L.  Talamo  and  Andy  Akhras 
d/b/o  loboto  UnNmNad  CanH» 
ny,  Dotondonla,  to  Shorttf  M 

Ocito  County  (No.  M2125<»1F) 

to  Room  mi.  n^  -i-  0*^ 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Oontor,  ChtooRS.  WmIa  M  12 
Noon.  Wadnooday.  Fabniary  ^ 
1992.  Silo  ahoN  ba  in^ar  tna 
toHowirw  torma:  Cash.  Prsm^ 
wW  not  ba  opan  for  toapoetton. 
For  toformolian:  Contact  KrapHi, 
Papup  A  Shovf:  Plototjffa.^- 


tha  aNa  and  tha  botonca  vOto 
Intarcounto  Judicial  Sotos  Odii» 

rattan  vritoto  24  hours  of  too 
$bIb. 

Far  totonrattan,  *■  amount  of  too 
ontarad  Judgmant  ,,  w» 
$36,916.92.  No  tolormottan  ta 


TOPDOUARStlS 

PaM  lor  Junk  Cars  A  Trucks 
70ays 
Frso  Pickup 
A  fWisMsAuloPwls 
(7W)  3854606 
012)233.SaS6 


3491 13C 


t'AU£  It-THUIISDAY.  JANt. 


Com-Ed’s  Fish  And  Wildlife  Area 


Bird*,  tens  of  thousands  of  them,  attncted  /oy  a  2,000- 
acre  lake  that  never  freeses  completely  and  by  iHcnty  of  fbo(h 
aeatby  in  corn  and  bean  fields  alo^  with  fish,  some  of 
record  size,  thriving  in  the  same  warm  water;  fishermen  in 
boats  and  on  shore  reel  in  channel  catfish  Iwhiding  large- 
month,  smallmouth  and  hybrid  striped  bass,  walleye, 
mnsUe  and  blnegill.  A  stste-cf-the-art  fish  hatchery  raises 
and  suppUn  the  fish  to  this  lake  apd  others  like  U. 

Woulofoa  believe  all  of  the  abwe  are  found  at  the  site  of 
a  nuclear  genbrsfing  sUtiouT  Believe  it  I  Commonwealth 
Edison’s  LaSalle  County  Statioii  near  Seneca,  about  75  miles 
southwest  af  Chicago,  provides  a  lot  more  thiui  2,156  mega¬ 
watts  of  electric  power  for  area  homes  and  businesses. 
LaSalle  Fish  and  Wildlife-  Area  represents  perhaps  one  m 
the  best  ezamples  of  Edison’s  longtime  program  to  conserve 
the  natural  environment  while  providing  recreational 
facilities  to  the  public. 

The  station’s  mannutde  cooling  lake,  used  as  a  source  of 
cool  water  for  the  plants’  condensers,  acts  as  a  bird 
sanctuary  for  the  thourends  of  waterfowl  that  pass  through 
the  area.  The  cooling  lake  provides  a  unique  habitat  for  & 
birds,  one  that  not  only  attracts  them  but  remains  home  to 
many  of  them  tiiroughout  the  winter. 

During  fall  and  spring  migrafions,  more  than  30,000 
ducks  and  geese  can  be  found  at  the  lake,  which  also  serves 
as  refuge  from  predators.  Non-game  waterfowl,  shorebirds, 
herons  and  various  grassland  finches  also  are  attracted  to 
the  site. 

About  32Q.  different  species  of  birds  can  be  seen  in 
Dlinois.  Since  1976,  more  than  150  have  been  found  within 
the  confines  of  the  station.  A  few  winters  ago,  tiiree  bald 
eagles  were  spotted  standing  <m  an  icy  part  of  the  cooling 
lake,  eating  fish.  The  fact  that  the  cooling  lake  has  adequate 
amounts  of  food  nearby  makes  it  alluring  to  the  waterfewi. 
The  lake  is  also  alluri^  to  bird  watchers  who  flock  there 


OUTDOORS 


By  Jim  Kilby 


Mark  your  calendara  NOWl  I  The  “GRAND  DADDY”  of 
aU  outdoor  shows,  the  CHICAGOLAND  SPORT  FISHING, 
TRAVEL  AND  OUTDOORS -SHOW-10  day  extravaganza 
runs  from  Friday,  Jan.  24th  through  Sunday,  Feb.  2nd  at 
the  O’Hara  Exposition  Center  in  Rosemont. 

The  show  features  over  450  of  the  most  exciting  travel 
and  resort  adventures,  240  leading  tackle  manufacturers, 
hundreds  of  marine  and  thousands  of  outdoor  products. 

And  to  top  it  off,  the  premier  event  also  includes  such 
exciting  “hands-on”  demonstrations  as; 

o  BUDWEISER’S  SHARK  MANIA  -  Get  the  feel  for 
what  it’s  like  to  battle  a  3,000  lb.  durk  via  this 
“Fighting  Chair”  simulator. 

o  SPORTMART’S  HAWG  TROUGH  -  View  the  latest 
fishing  techniques  through  this  42-foot  plate  glass 
aquarium  filled  with  various  sport  fish. 

o  WGN’S  CASTING  POND  -  Test  the  newest  fishing 
equipment  in  this  70  foot  long  body  of  water. 

•  ARCHER’S  CHOICE  ARCHERY  RANGE  -  Test  your 
skills  with  state-of-the-art  equipment  in  this  indoor 
range. 

This  year’s  comprehensive  program  is  considered  the 
most  extensive  spmdier  lineup  in  the  show’s  history.  It 
includes  46  professionals  who  represent  every  facet  of  the 
exciting  world  of  sport  fishing.  From  magazines, 
newspapers,  television,  radio,  fishing  tournaments, 
charter  boat  outfits  and  more,  there  seasoned  professionals 
will  supply  attendees  with  insight  into  the  intricacies  of 
fishing  that  they  couldn’t  get  anywhere  else. 

The  educational  program  runs  the  full-length  of  the 
10-day  show.  All  seminars  are  free  and  will  be  held  in  the 
conference  center,  at  the  front  of  the  exposition  center. 

Show  hours  are  weekdays:  2:30  p.m. -10  p.m.  {Saturdays : 
9  a.m.  -  9:30  p.m.  Sundays;  10  a.m.  -  5  p.m.  Admission  is  $6 
for  adults,  |2  for  children  6-12  and  free  for  children  under  5. 

■  Cdlege  students  whore  majors  require  them  to 
complete  an  internship  in  paik  management,  outdoor 
recreation  or  natural  resource  conservation  may  want  to 
apply  for  a  summer  Internship  with  the  Department  of 
Conservation,  according  to  Conservation  Director  Brent 
Manning. 

“This  is  a  great  opportunity  for  college  students  studying 
outdoor  recreation  and  public  policy  to  apply  what  they’ve 
been  learning  in  the  classroom,”  Manning  said.  “The 
program  also  benefits  the  department  by  i^owing  us  to 
utilizcLthe  talents  and  enthusiasm  of  collie  students  who 
are  training  for  careers  in  outdoor  recreation.” 

Conservation  internships  will  last  three  months  -  May  16 
until  Aug.  15  •  and  are  available  tor  both  park 
interpretation/recreation  and  park  management.  This  is 
tiw  third  year  the  Department  has  offered  the  program. 

Paid  internships  of  $800  per  month  are  available  at 
Illinois  Beach,  Pare  Marqiuette,  Starved  Rock  and  Giant 
City  state  parks;  Goose  Lake  Pralrte  State  Natural  Area; 
the  Lake  ShelbyviOe  complex;  IBM  Canal  State  Trail  an^ 
the  Springfield  administrative  office.  Non-paid  internship^ 
also  may  be  arranged  at  some  conservation  sites. 

Students  who  apidy  for  internship  will  be  interviewed  at 
the  sites  offering  internships.  Placement  will  be  based  on 
site  availability  and  the  applicant’s  areas  of  interest. 
Interns  will  work  fuU-time  and/be  directly  supervised  by 
Conservation  Department  personnel. 

Interested  students  should  write  Mitch  Ingold  at  the 
department’s  office  of  land  management,  524  S.  Second  St., 
Springfield,  Hi  62701-1767,  or  phone  (217)  782-6752.  The 
deadline  fer  applications  is  Feb.  I5th. 


with  binoculars  and  notebooks,  particularly  in  the  spring, 
when  birds  are  returning  from  their  winter  hiatus  in  the 
south. 

The  lake  was  first  iqiened  to  public  fishing  in  1966.  The 
LaSalle  Fish  and  Wildlife  Area,  managed  by  the  Illinois 
Department  of  Conservation,  contains  a  parking  lot  that  has 
space  for  80  boat  and  trailer  units.  Additional  features 
indude  three  concrete  boat  ramps  and  toilet  fscilities. 

Edison  maintains  a  fish  hatchery  at  LaSalle  in  cooperation 
with  Southern  Dlinois  University.  The  hatchery  raises  fish 
for  all  five  at  Edison ’r  cooling  lakes  that  are  open  to  the 
p^ic.  The  other  watm  are  found  at  Braidwood  Station,  in 
n^corpora)ed  WUI  Coun^;  Heidecke  Lake,  used  to  cool 
Collins  Station  near  Morris;  Powerton  Station’s  lake,  near 
Pekin,  and  Lake  Sangchris,  adjacent  to  Kincaid  Station, 
nearTaylarville. 

Braidwood  Station,  the  most  recent  to  open  for  public 
fishing,  received  the  ‘Outstanding  Conservation.’  award  for 
1991  from  the  National  Institute  for  Urban  Wildlife. 
Development  of  the  nuclear  plant’s  3,000-acre  cooling  lake 
has  redaimed  a  former  strip  mine  which  had  little  potential 
for  positive  use.  In  addition  to  fishing  and  picnicking, 
Braidwood  is  open  for  a  more  unique  pursuit,  fossil  hunting. 
A  one-time  strip  mine  known  as  nt  #11  is  considered  one  of 
tile  foremost  sources  of  hard  and  soft-bodied  fossils  in  the 
world.  Students  of  prehistoric  times,  armed  with  fcff«p«Ttr« 
and  tools,  pore  over  Pitfll  in  the  hope  of  finding  the  petfed 
prehistoric  specimen.  ^ 

Adjacent  to  the  cooling  lake  site  stands  the  Braidwood 
Dunes  and  Savanna,  273  acres  set  aside  tor  the  long-term 
preservation  of  grasses,  wildflowers  and  small  native 
animals.  Edison  has  donated  59  acres  of  this  area  to  the 
Will  County  Forest  Preserve. 

The  company  has  also  donated  more  than  half  of  the  land 
that  makes  up  the  4,000-acre  Kankakee  River  State  Park. 
Between  setting  up  camp  and  starting  the  evening’s  camp¬ 
fire,  visitors  travel  by  foot,  bicycle  and  canoe  throughout  the 
park’s  many  miles  of  woods,  waters  and  trails. 

On  the  property  of  numerous  Edison  fecDities,  the  com¬ 
pany  is  helping  to  preserve  endangered  flora  and.fenna.  At 
the  company’s  <2uad-Cities  generating  station  on  tiie 
Mississippi  River,  bald  eagles  congregate  near  the  warm 
water  discharge  and  provide  countiess  sighting  opportun¬ 
ities  for  bird  watchers  from  vantage  points  outside  the 
station  property.  At  Waukegan  Generating  Station,  rare 
terns  migrate  annually,  all  the  way  from  South  America,  to 
make  themselva  at  home. 

"We  all  have  a  vested  interest  in  developing  a  positive 
conservation  ethk,”  Commonwealth  Edison  Chairman 
Janies  J.  O’Connor  declared.  “We  are  very  pleased  that 
our  generating  stetions  not  only  provide  a  source  of  reliable 
electzkity,  but  also  preserve '  and  enhance  our  natural 
environment  at  the  same  time.” 

St.  Laurence  Is 
Regional  Golf  Champ 

The  1991  St.  Laurence  golf  play  at  seniors  Dave  Clay, 
team  captured  its  first  Tony  Clay  and  Gary  Bybee, 
regional  golf  championship  the  Vikings  garnered  aTirst 
in  11  years  recently  and  place  and  team  regional 
climaxed  one  of  the  best  honors  at  the  Shady  Lawn 
seasons  in  St.  Laurence  golf  Golf  Oub  on  Oct.  8th.  Bybee 
history.  shot  an  81  while  Tony  Clay 

“It  was  definitely  a  banner  shot  an  83,  and  his  brother 
year,”  stated  IS-year  coach  Dave  chipped  in  witii  a  92. 
Tom  Gorman.  “We  had  All  three  qualified  for  the 
solid  performances  from  uur  state  sectional  round,  with 
upperclassmen  all  year  and  Dave  advancing  all  the  way 
some  of  our  younger  kids  to  the  state  finals, 
oame  through  with  great  “Those  three  really  came 
efforts.  I’m  really  proud  of  through  for  us.  H’s  an  out- 
them.”  standing  accomplishment  to 

Propelled  by  the  strong  win  the  regional,  and  the 

downstate  experience  was 
also  a  nice  treat  for  Dave,” 
said  Gorman. 

Other  members  of  the 
team  include  Darren  Theis, 
Mike  Schultz,  Jim  Dolehide 
and  Marty  Robson. 


BASKETBALL 
ROUND-UP 


The  Evurgron  Park  Mustangs  (54)  eogtawarad  a  grant 
come  back  victory  in  noMoiiferaoee  action  on  Tuesday 
night  as  they  bant  the  winleas  Oak  Lawn  Spartans  (6-12) 
52-42  in  Oak  Lawn. 

The  l^iartans  took  an  early  M  lead  as  the  Mustangs 
couhta’t  seem  to  get  any  poi^  on  the  board.  Oak  Lawn 
went  up  164  in  the  first  quarter  and  owned  a  comfortable 
27-14  Iwd  at  half . 

After  the  intermission,  the  titistangs  came  aUve,  scoring 
seven  unanswered  pointo  and  cutting  the  deficit  to  six. 

“We  made  a  Uttle  switch,  put  a  guy  in  there,  Chris  Hriz', 
(four  points),  who  is  a  good  hustling  pMyer.  Hf  did  the  Job 
and  really  turned  it  around  for  us.'That  let  us  free  Tom 
Cierwinski,  afiretty  good  ahdbter  from  the  outside,”  said 
Evergreen  Part  coacdh  Tom  O’Malley. 

Tlie  Mustangs  took  the  lead  for  t^  first  time  off  of  a 
technical  foul  called  on  Oak  Lawn  head  coach  Jim  Martin 
and  Jim  DeMattio  sunk  both  free  throws.  Top  scorer  for  the 
Mustangs  was  Tom  Cserwinski  with  16  poinU;  DeMattio  15 
boards,  and  five  steals;  and  Jim  Cserwinski  had  15, 10  |n 
the  fourth  period. 

TO|KScocers  for  Oak  Lawn  were  Tim  Jendrzejak  with  12 
and  Rick  Arnold  with  7.  * 

“lliey  (Evergreen  Park)  came  out  and  played  great 
defense  in  tile  secmd  half  .I’ve  been  telling  my  aU  year 
that  It  takes  two  halves  to  play  basketbaD  and  we’ve  only 
been  playing  one,”  commented  Coach  Martin. 

Evergreen  Paik  outscored  Oak  Lawn  184  in  the  final 
quarter. 

In  other  games,  Bremen,  led  by  Jim  Corbett’s  32  points, 
won  its  foi^  straight  with  an  8148  decision  over  Joliet 
Central;  Sandburg  edged  Andrew  5647;  Stagg  stopped 
Tinley  Park  64-47,  with  Greg  Himler  scoring  20;  G^ 
Nolan’s  25  points  led  Marist  to  a  67-44  victory  over  St. 
Ignatius;  A^  beat  Bolingbrook  66-44  and  Rich  South  got 
Ity  Riduirds  6644. 

Freshman  Earns 
A  Varsity  Letter 

North  Central  College  second-place  national  finish 
freshman  Charles  Hoff  was  its  eighth  in  19  years  of 
awarded  a  varsity  letter  as  a  NCAA  Division  III 
member  of  the  Cardinals  competition  to  go  with  seven 
NCAA  Division  HI  national  national  championships, 
runner-up  men’s  cross-  When  final  grate  were  in 
country  team  this  faU.  Hoff,  for  the  faU  term,  the  NCAA 
a  graduate  of  Oak  Potest  Division  HI  Croes  Country 
High  School,  ran  a  season  Coaches  Association  named 
best  time  of  26:56  for  8,000  North  Central  an  All¬ 
meters  at  the  Illinois  State  Academic  team.  The  31 
SmaU  CoUege  Champion-  members  of  coach  A1 
ships  on  Oct.  19th.  He  is  the  Carius’  1091  squad  had 
son  of  MS.  Anna  Hoff  of  Oak  com|tiled  a  cumi^tive  3.02 
Forest.  North  Central  ran  grade-point  average  (4.00  * 
to  its  fourth  consecutive  A). 


County  Map  Atlas 


As  important  as  gasoline 
when  traveling  in  the  state 
is  the  “Wisconsin  County 
Map  Atlas”,  a-  126-page 
edition  which  includes  a 
separate  road  map  for  each 
county.  The  maps  include 
aU  federal,  state,  county 
and  town  roads.  Symbols  in 
a  second  color  overlay 
show  airports,  points  of 
interest  and  scenic  tours 
within  -each  county. 
Included  on  each  map  are 
symbols  for  puUic  hunting 
grounds,  state  and  county 
parks,  and  recreation 
areas.  This  book  wiU  be 


Chicago  Tennis 
Awards  Banquet 


Karen  OlivA',  a  former 
standout  area  athlete  is  a 
member  of  the  1991-92 
Augustana  Lady  Vikings 
basketball  team.  Oliver, 
a  54  junior  forward  is  a 
1989  graduate  of  Ever¬ 
green  Park  High  School. 
Augustana  is  currently 
S-3  overall  and  2-1  in  the 
College  Conference  of 
Illinois  Wisconsin 
(CC.IW),  The  Lady 
Vikings  will  resume  play 
after  the  holidays  on  Jan. 
4th  against  Washington 
U.  at  home. 


Chicago  Tennis  Patrons, 
the  fund-raising  arm  of  the 
Chicago  Tennis  Association 
(CDTA),  has  set  its  third 
annual  ‘‘Evening  of 
Champions”  awards  ban¬ 
quet  for  Saturday  evening, 
Jan.  18th  at  the  Union 
League  Club,  Chicago.  The 
affair  will  honor  the 
district’s  champions  in 
local,  regional  and  national 
competitions.  CDTA  is 
comprised  of  member 
organizations  and  indoor 
and  outdoor  facilities  in 
,  Cook,  Lake  and  DuPage 
counties. 

In  addMien  to  the  awards 
banquet,  a  silent  auction  wUl 
be  held  to  raise  fimds  for  the 
continuation  of  an  extensive 


array  of  Junior  programs, 
including  l^iecial  Olympics, 
wheelchair  tennis.  Junior 
Davis  Cup,  National  Junior 
League  and  others.  Silent 
auction  itenu  wiU  include 
air  transportation  for  two  to 
London  for  the  Wtabledon 
championships  nen  July  as 
well  as  to  New  York  for  the 
U.S.  open.  Air  travel  to  both 
events  is  courtesy  of 
American  Airlines. 

Chicago  Tennis  Patrons, 
Inc.  is  a  non-profit,  tax 
exempt  corporation  enabl¬ 
ing  it  to  accept  tax 
deductible  contributions. 

Reservations  to  attend  the 
annual  event  may  be  made 
by  calling  (708)  803-<T>TA. 


aent  by  mail  by  forwarding 
$13.65  per  copy  to: 
“Wisconsin  Onmty  Map 
Atlas”,  Stock  Number 
5M-ig62,  P.O.  Box  5096, 
Madison,  WI 537054066. 

A  special  feature  of  this 
edition  is  the  oomidete  list 
of  Wisconsin  lakes.  The 
lake  list  is  arranged 
alphabetically  by  county.  It 
includes  the  lake  name, 
acreage,  maximum  water 
depth,  it  puUlc  access  is 
available  and  spades  of 
fish  from  D.N.R.  lake 
s\irveys. 


iLOEBOTS 


Mark  Porn,  a  freshman 
tight  and  from  Alsip  and 
graduate  of  A.  A.  Stagg 
High  School,  was  one  of 
48  freshman  who  re¬ 
ceived  a  varsity  lottor  in 
football  from  Illinois 
College.  The  awards 
wore  presented  at  the 
recent  pes^soason  foot¬ 
ball  banquet. 


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V 


1991  PARK  AVENUE 

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Need  Clinical  Trial  Volunteers 


Ayticiaai  at  the  Untventty  of  Chicago  Medical  Cintar 
aro  aadcing  50  volunteers  to  participate  in  cUninal  trials 
of  a  new  <hng,  derived  from  vitamin  A,  for  treatmenhirf 
prostate  cancer.  Fenretinide  is  one  of  a  series  of  r^tad 
drugs,  called  retinoids,  that  are  similar  to  vitamin  A. 
Rettamids  have  been  shown  to  have  a  preventive  or 
therapeutic  effect  on  several  typea  of  cancers.  Studies  in 
rodents  have  shown  that  retinoids  can  prevent  the 
fonpation  of  prostate  tumors  after  expoeura  to  certain 
cancercausing  chemicals.  In  fact,  rodsnt  prostate  oaDs 
that  are  deprived  of  suffidant  vitamin  A  are  prone  to 
develop  cancer. 

Although  vitamin  A-is  widely  available  in  foods,  too 
much  can  be  harmful.  Synthetic  retinoids  such  as 
fenretinide  are  far  less  toxic  than  natural  vitamin  A 
compounds  and  have  proved  much  more  affective  at 
inhibiting  or  reversing  canceroiu  growtiiB. 

“Certain  retinoic  adds  anisar  to  promote  cell 
maturation  and  t»  prevent  the  uncontrolled  growth  that 
results  in  a  variety  of  ttunors,”  says  urologist  Gerald 
Chodak,  MJ).,  associate  professor  of  surgery,  who  is 
conducting  the  trial.  "In  studies  in  cell  cultures  and  in 
animal  m^ls,  tumor  cells  treated  with  retinoids  have 
abandoned  the  abnormal  growth  typical  of  cancer  cells 
and  returned  to  normal  developmental  patterns." 

Unlike  conventional  chemotherapy,  retinoids  have  few 
side  effeds.  Consequently,  “there  is  a  Jot  of  excitement 
about  the-benefldal  effeds  of  these  dftigs,”  Chodak 
adds.  "But  until  now  no  one  has  looked  at  their  effects  on 
human  prostate  cancer.” 

Ihere  are.  however,  some  mild  side  effects,  cautions 
Chodak.  Fenretinide  can  cause  dry  sldn  and  a  dry  mouth. 

Men  vrith  several  stages  of  prostate  cancer,  from  early 
tumors  that  have  not  yet  bm  treated,  to  advanced 
cancers  that  have  continued  to  progress  even  after 
surgery,  may  volunteer  for  the  study.  Partidpation 
invdves  an  initial  workmp,  including  a  physical  exam, 
prostate  uhrasound  and  Uood  teats.  Patients  must  also 


make  numthly  visits  to  the  medical  canter  for  physicians 
to  monitor  thitir  progress.  Volunteers  wffi  take  the  drug 
orally,  three  times  a  day,  for  at  least  six  mootiia.  The 
trial  drug  is  provided  wtthout  charge. 

About  one  in  11  man  will  eventually  davdop  clinically 
signiflcant  cancer  of  the  prostate,  the  walnut-ebsd  gland 
at  the  base  of  the  bladder  vdiioh  produces  the  fluid  that 
helps  transport  and  nourish  sperm.  It  is  the  most 
common  tinnor  in  males  and  the  second  leading  cause  of 
cancer  death  among  man.  It  strikes  mere  thmi  100,000 
men  over  00  each  year  in  the'  United  States,  and  kiUs 
, nearly  30,000  annually. 

Volutitaers  interested  in  participating  in  the  study 
should  call  (312)  702^73  for  more  Information. 


n<of  Fisher ^jC^uardi,  Chicago,  on 
Monddy  for  Jean  Sdmw. 

She  is  swvived  by  her 
diildren  Diane,  Lawrence 
held  (Susan)  and  Linda  (Ronald) 
Pordlce:  Hve  grandchil¬ 
dren;  her  brother  Edward 

_  _ ^  _  (Virginia)  Eiher;  and  many 

for^^tLeadmofihv  nieces  and  nephews. 

Amerleu  Lwiai  M  No. 

Zimmerman  and  Sandeman 
Memorial  Chapel,  Oak 
Lawn,  on  Wednesday  for 
Beatrice  R.  Kravits. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
chOdien  Jeffery  (tiileen), 
Allan  (Linda),  and  Steve 
(Janice);  and  seven  grand- 

Mass  was  said  at  St,  Evergreen 

Cemetery. 

Salvatore  Glgliotta 

kt.  Mass  was  said  at  Our 
Lady  of  the  Ridge  Church, 
Chi^o  Ridge,  on  Saturday 
for  Salvatore  M.  “Sam" 
GigUotta. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
children  Renee  Gigliotta  and 
Christine  (William)  Buglio 
and  a  brother  Nick 
(Jeanette). 

Interment,  Holy  Sepuldve 
Cemetery. 

Mary  Bemaoiak 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Christina  Church,  Chicago, 
on  Wednesday  for  Mary 
Bernadak. 

She  is  siwived  by  her 
children  Kenneth  (Mary 
Ellen),  Jerome;  five 
grandehikben;  and  eight 
great-grandchildren. 

Interment,  Resurrection 
Cemetery. 


Heaven  Mausoleum. 

3 

Bobert  Malar 

Services  were 
Saturday  in  Palos  Heights 
for  Roh^  C.  Maier,  former 

Many  of  the  classes  for  children  and  adults  in  the  Beverly  wowih  Tnomahin  Trustee 
Art  Center’s  School  of  the  Arts  begin  the  wedc  of  Jan.  13th.  -  -  ’ 

Others  begin  later  in  January,  in  Fd>ruaiy,  March  and 
April. 

In  addition  to  the  variety  of  day  and  evening  classes  in 
art,  music,  drama  and  dance,  two  new  art  classes  are  being 

featured.  Teen  Mixed  Me^  for  ages  14-19  years  will  j,  survived  b 

introduce  the  use  of  new  materials  and  new  combinations  to  ^^hlow  Elsie'  his  son  J 
create  interesting  and  eqnessive  oomposUioos.  A  great  (Wengy)  ■  flve  grai 
class  for  experimenting,  this  begins  on  Wednesday,  Jan.  gr^g.  ggd  .his  br 
IStii  from  4  to  7  p.m.  William  L.  Maier. 

Contemporaiy  Drawing,  Beginning/Intermediate  for 
teens  and  adults  also  be^iu  on  Wednesday,  Jan,  15th.  ChOBtOT  2Uogkl 
From  7  to  10  p.m.  students  will  explore  all  foc^  of  drawing 


Michael  Church,  Orland 
Park,  on  Saturday  for 
Chester  J.  Zakski. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Helen  T  . 
dau^ter  Barbara  (Robert) 
Petrkk;  three  grandchil¬ 
dren;  eight  great-grandchil¬ 
dren;  and  his  sister  Harriet 
Potonpa. 

Entombment,  Resurrec¬ 
tion  Garden  Blausoleum. 

Daniel  Kress 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Christina  Church,  Chicago, 
on  Tuesday  for  Daniel  J. 
Kross. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
parents  William  J.  Sr.  and 
Barbara ;  his  brothers 
WilUam  J.  Jr.,  (Agnes), 
James  (Lisa),  Thomas 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388-5000 


NEEDACARf 

Buy  One  Now  With  Your 
TAX  REFUND! 


Herbert  Hedeen, 
Bremen  Leader 


Herbert  V.  Hedeen  Sr.,  83,  Judge  Donald  Moore’s  suc- 
fonnerly  of  Midlothian  and  cessfUl  'State  House  cam- . 
Crestwood,  died  ^unday,  paign  in  1962.  Hedeen  was  a 
January  5,  at  hiP  Tiid^  Mason,  and  belonged  to  a, 
Park  home  of  a  heart  attack.'  gumbCT  of  bridge  clubs, 
Hedeen  was  a  former  ,  ,  ..  , 

president  of  the  Bremen  *  Shriners 

Township  Republican  Or-  Bridge  Oub. 
ganivetion  and  a  former  He  is  survived  by  two  sons 
board  member  of  the  Oak  Herbert  V.  Jr.  (Patricia) 
Forest  School  District  142  and  TImmas  and  two  grand- 
board.  He  also  worked  on  childvm. 

Applicants  For 
MENSA  Scholarships 

Students  in  Chicagoland  and  northwest  Indiana  have  a 
chance  to  win  scholarships  from  $100  to  $1,000  through 
the  annual  Mensa  scholarship  contest.  Sponsored  and 
supported  by  the  American  Mensa  Education  k  Research 
Pouudation.  in  oonjunction  with  local  Mensa  chapters, 
the  contest  has  only  one  requirement  for  entrants:  the 
applicant  must  be  enrolled  in  a  dagreegranting  program 
at  an  accredited  U.S.  institution  of  post-eecondary 
education  for  the  1902-03  academic  year.  There  are  no 
restrictions  as  to  age,  GPA,  race,  gen^  (except  for  the 
Levine  Award)  or  membership  in  Mensa. 

Entries  must  be  postmarked  on  or  before  Jan.  3lBt. 
Application  forms,  with  full  contest  details,  can  be 
obtained  from  guidance  counselors  or  advisors,  or  by 
sending  a  stamped,  self-addresscKl,  businees-alse 
envelope  to  Mensa  Sdmlarships,  22433  Amy  Drive, 
Rlchton  Park,  IL  00471. 

Qualifled  winners  will  also  be  eligibls  to  rebeive  one 
year’s  free  membership  in  Mensa,  a  unique  international 
society  whose  only  qualification  for  mambmhip  ‘is  a 
score  on  a  standardli^  inteUigama;  test  hi^ier  ♦b*"  that 
of  oe  percent  of  the  population.  Its  primary  purpose  is 
proricUng  contact  among  intelligent  people.  It  also 
provides  for  research  in  psychology  and  support  of  gifted 
children. 


Your  Refund  Back  In 
Just  2  To  4  Days 


Maithi  Haney  Bav.Edmaad  LyaalcU 

Mms  was  ssU  a(.^  .  Mass  was  etfand  at  8t. 
Christlaa’s  Chui^,  CM-  Nsss  Church  hi  Suaaaiitt  oa 
CMO.  M  Tiltidty  for  MAiHa  tetantay  for  Rov.  Mmim^ 
NQchadaail  Koraada  Haraey,  ?•,  who  died  r.  LgraalGki,  It,  a  reUred 
«* —  va>  aaid  at  nur  Mooday  while  on  vacatlM  in  UhUad  States  Air  Force 
Lady  Ot  Lnr^  Galway,  Irelaad.  chaplain  who  died  last  week 

HeS^ilsatuSErS  «^.««*tiyeefCoiinty  at  a  Paik  Ridfe  nursing 
MO^aX^A  Galway,  Started  the  Martla  home. 

She  is  survived  by  her  Harney  Brick  Uying  Co.  In  Father  Lysnicki  was 
chUdren  Robin  K<^nd., 

Dawn  (Rohwt)  Chrietakm  ****•■*••“  In  19M.  Hamey  was  assigned  to  Assumption 
and  »»■—««  KorudThra  ■*“  *  •  S*»*l  ®VM  Church  where  he 

srandehUdrM'  Iim>  contractor  and  started  build-  served  for  nine  years  before 

^e  (Richard)  Farina  !!!?  Tf*!"?  ^ 

anil  a  tirnHi—-  Art  frMh-Liim\  WO  •.  Ho  co-founded  Uw  tfao  next  S  yoats,  he  Served' 

Galway  FelloWahip  Chib,  in  Illiiiois,(foiifortla.  Texas, 
Interment,  St.  Mary  "  treasurer  and  pro^.  New  Mexioo,  ^- 

Gamaterv  served  as  honorary  land,  Germany,  Seudi 

presidant.  In  19M,  be  was  Arabia,  the  Philippines, 
Mary  Ann  KoiIowbU  voted  ‘Man  of  the  Year’  by  Vietnam  and  Turk^.  He 
.....  .  .  .  the  Club.  Haraey  also  was  honored  as  Canon  of  the 

A  1  udiered  for  the  7:15  a.m.  Cathedral  of  St.  John  the 
Sunday  masses  at  St.  Evangelist,  bmir,  Turkey, 
Christhia's  Church  In  CM-  Inli^ 

^  ta  ^^Srini  h-  cage  fotthe  lest » years.  He  retired  from  the  Air 
ner  „  survived  by  his  Force  in  the  ISTO’s  with  the 

yarntt  cieinw  Downs  and  rank  of  fJ«mt»wnf  Colonel. 

SUrlev  M^e-  her  H®***  Ids  brothers  Father  Lyxnicki  was  a 

N^rt^nd  wu^r  'Phomss,  Michsol  sod  member  of  the  IT  dfC.  St. 

SSi^Swil-  hlr  ?IS5.e«  ^  AmveU; 

st^nn  AH-^  Intennent,  Holy Sepuldire  the  American  Lsgion;  the 

Ani^’  Si;  Cemetery.  Retired  Officers  Assoefo- 

sisters  Patricia  (Eric)  Clarence  Bernard 

Lunde  and  Geraldine  Services  were  held  at  the  Jifni.!"  52,“  ^ 

‘'ISSiSn?  Mary  Sf**  »wo 

*’  *  “  Oilcago,  on  Mon^y  for  brothers,  Eugene  and 

Oarence  E.  Ber^  M,  a  ^  .  rister,  Lillian 

LaVeme  Faiqral  longtime  Oak  Lawn  Nonibo. 

Mass  wmi  arid  at  St.  S^tT^yeiSn 
Christina  amteh, 'Chicago,  technician  with  General  ^ 

on  Saturday  for  LaVeme  M.  Electric  before  retiriin  in  Grace  Gniigae 


.4nsu'ers  Our  Seed  For  Abiding  Clomfort 


Andrew  J.  Mcfiann  &  Son 


TELEPHONE  (3121 7S)-77W  (7«|4a3iMM 

Serving  CMrsgolend  For  Over  35  Yceis 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI 


CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  bObSS 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


THOMPSON  A  KUENSTER 

Funeral  Home 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including: 

100  W.  6Jrd  St.  -  3737  W.  79th  St.  -  lOOOl  S.  Western 
4727  W.  I03td  St..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  73S-4242 

BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Hariem  Ave.,  Worth  (706)361-0500 


tlk  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 


HICKORY 
9236  S.  Roberts-  Rd. 
Hickory  Hills  •  430-6700 


PALOS 

11028  Southwest  Hwy. 
Psios  Hills  •  974-4410 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 

•  DBECT  CREMATION 

•  MRBCT  BURIAL  7I18-974-441 0 

•  SOENIVIC  DtmATION  wr W-WW  lU 

•  FULL  SERVICES  AVAILABLE  * 


Ketcham  a  Moynihan 


Funeral  Directors 

2920  West  87th  Street  *  Evergreen  Park 
4990  West  70th  Street  *  Burbank 
(708)897-7090 

MO^MHAN-MT.  taEBNWOOO  PUNBIAL  HOME 
3032  West  lltth  Street  -  near  Kadsle  Avenue 
(312)779-7090 

KELLY-CAUOLL4MOYMHAN  PUNBIAL  HOME 
2818  Weet  38th  Street  *  Chicago 


ARDENT  E.  HETTMAN 
March  21,  1922  to  January  7,  1990 


Intermit,  St.  Mary 
Canetary. 


Dear  Poppy:  - 

Two  yMrt  have  paaaed  sinca  you  left  ua. 
Although  the  pain  lingers  on.  thu  wonderful 
memories  of  your  caring  ways  become  mors 
precious  aach,md  every  day.  Missing  you  •  your 
loving  family. 


9(osoAy  ^unml  Shne 

9637  SOUTH  KEDZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (y06)M>  gw 
«3100  WEST  SBth  STREET,  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (SIM  MM 

LINDA  K.  K08ARY  WALTER  E.  K06ARY 

DIRECTOR  OtRECTOR 


»  .*« 

ftllltmi  1 

-i 


PAGE  M-JfmniDAT,  JANUiUll^lk  MM 

HOME  Program 
is  Now  Available 


It  win  te  MMlir  tor  aawlyw«ds  in  Cook  County  to  take 
•dvantagn  of  tta  now  “Homo  Ownonhip  Mads 
Basy”  (NOME)  profraia,  thanks  to^  )oint  offort  by  Cook 
Godnty  Clark  Mvld  Orr  and  Stata  Ttaaauror  Patrick 
Quinn.  Infonnatkn  about  HOME  is  now  availatalo  to  all 
qipUoanta  for  marrlafo  lloBnaaa  at  oadi  of  dw  County 
(liric’s  aix  marriafs  buraau  altos.  I10k4E  is  a  money 
market  account  eetabliahed  to  hdp  yoimg  working 
familiaa  aave  for  a  down  payment  on  thkr  fi^home. 

account  carriaa  aovml  benefits  for\  lavers, 
induding  special  tax  breaks. 

“Many  young  people  beglp  thinking  about  their  first 
home  shortly  after  their  wedding.  I'm  pleased  that  my 
office  can  hdp  inform  thent  aboid  HOh^’  Orr  said. 

"HOME  is  ideal  for  newlyweds,"  Quinn  sahL  “A 
wedding  is  a  time  for  new  begbmings,  new  plans  and  new 
dreams.  HOME  «vill  he^  newlyweda  realise  the 
American  dream  of  home  owaarahip.” 

Any  nifaiftiii  residant,  at  least  18  years  old  and  who  has 
not  oumad  a  home  in  the  last  two  years,  is  eligible  to 
partidpete  in  HOME.  Following  a  minimum  $250  initial 
enrollment  HOME  members  set  their  own  savings  goals 
and  sdiedule.  They  can  choose  to  make  deposits 
manthly,  quarterly  or  semiannually,  with  automatic 
withdrawals  from  their  bank,  payrdl  deductions  or  a 
coupon  book.  Hie  funds  are  invoatad  in  a  mutual  money 
markd  account  managed  by  a  registered  securities  firm. 
The  HOME  program  is  admtaistered  by  the  state 
treasurer's  office. 

HOME  partidpants  get  financial  counseling  and  a 
HOME  newsletter  filled  with  consumer  tipe  on  how  to 
save,  shop  for  and  buy  their  first  home.  After  three  years 
in  the  HOKffi  program,  partic^iants'  dividends  on  their 
inveetmant  are  exempt  from  Ate  income  tax  and  the 
Ate's  real  estate  transfer  tax  is  rebated  udien  a  home  is 
purdiased.  ‘Also,  HOME  Jiartidimts  get  priority 
consideration  in  the  Illinois  Housing  Development 
Authority’s  (IHDA)  low-interest  mortgage  loan  program. 

“Young  peojde  are  leaving  the  oommimities  in  which 
th^wereraisA  We've  seen  the  biggest  depUne  in  home 
ownership  in  our  country  since  the  Great  Depression. 
HOME  can  give  hope  to  young  working  families,"  Quinn 
said.  “Home  ownorship  gives  peejde  a  greater  stake  in 
'  their  community.  They  are  more  l&dy  to  be  invdved  in 
dvic  affairs  and  the  dectoral  process,"  Orr  said,  noting 
that  increased  voter  registration  among  young  people  is  a 
priority  of  his  administration. 

The  HOME  infbnnatian  will  be  disseminated  at  the 
County  aark's  marriage  lioanae  bureaur  in  the  Loop, 
Bridgeview,  Markham.  Maywood,  HoUing  Meadows  and 
Skokie. 

For  more  information  about  HOME,  call  toU-fne  1(800) 
S35-U64  Monday  through  Friday  from  8  ajn.  to  8  pjn. 

‘Personal  Growth’ 


The  Cento-,  12700  South¬ 
west  Hi^way,  offers  its 
January  ‘personal  growth’ 
lundMon  on  the  tapic  of  co¬ 
dependency  on  Tuesday, 
Jan.  14th  from  10  a.m.  to  12 
noon  with  luncheon  soved 
at  noon.  Chert  De  Moss, 


M.A.,  C.A.C.,  is  presenting 
an  insightful  preseAtion  on 
co-dependency  and  rAtion- 
Ap  addiction.  The  cost  of 
the  luncheon  is  |8  per  person 
and  reservations  must  be 
made  by  Friday,  Jan.  10th, 
by  calling  (708)  Ml-SOBO. 


(UK  LAWN 


Meghan  Walsh”  a  Sward  School  fifth  ^grader 
proudly  displays  an  Oak  Lawn  Park  District  T-shirt 
she  won  in  the  “Know  Your  Town"  contest, 
sponsored  by  the  Sward  Parent  Teacher  Association. 
The  "Know  Your  Town"  contest  is  a  monthly 
program  in  which  students  test  their  knowledge  of 
local  village  government. 

V 

Guest  Speaker 


Commissioner  Gloria 
Alitto  Maiewski  of  the 
Metropolitan  Water 
Reclamation  District 
(MWRD)  of  Greater 
Chicago  will  be  the  guest 
speaker  for  the  Colonial 
Club  on  Monday,  Jan. 
13th.  Ruth  Lambrigger, 
program  coordinator, 
announced  that  the 
meeting  will  be  held  at 
the  Holiday  Inn,  4140  W. 
95th  St.  The  meeting  will 
begin  at  i  p.m. 
Commissiener 
Maiewski's  topic  for  the 
afternoon  will  be  "The 
Workings  of  the  Water 
Reclamation  District". 

Commissioner  ' 
Maiewski  received  her 
education  from 

Mundelain  College 
Josephinum  Academy  in 
St.  Clements.  In  19l4i, 
following  a  previous  two- 
irear  term,  she  was 
elected  commissiener  for 
an  additional  six-year 
term.  The  commissioner 
was  recantly  henored  by 
the  New  Horixon  Center 
for  the  Developmentally 
Disabled  and  was 


Reading  For  PtoMura 


elected,  by  her 
colleagues,  as  chairman 
of  tha  finence  committee 
for  the  district. 


Answers 

There  will  be  a  rep¬ 
resentative  frmn  the  Social 
Security  Office  at  the  Oak 
Lawn  Senior  Center  on 
Thursday,  Jan.  30th,  from 
1:30  to  3:30  p.m. 

Individuals  having  ques¬ 
tions  on  Medicare/SMial 
Security  will  be  seen  on  a 
first-come,  first-served 
basis. 

For  more  Information, 
callta»4tt40. 


Four  novA  and  a  coOeettan  of  short  starlas  rate  as  Die 
flnaat  works  of  fictioo  pubMohed  tUa  year.  All  are 
recommended  as  gift  books  or  as  pormsasat  addHtans  to 
private  libraries.  Throe  of  the  nereis.;  Ondde,  No  Fun  on 
Sunday,  utd  A  ThouaandAerM,  along  wUbtb»iturt$taey  k 
Tke  Lost  Word  are  by  authors  tfim  secure  4 
reputations.  The  fburth  novel,  Shattag  to  the  Dork  Is  by  a  • 
prAse^  of  creative  writing  at  Lo^  UntvaraUy,  his 
— «vMi  SBKcaasftil  attampt  at  fictioo.  The  authors  are, 
respective  Morgannuiyweiyn,  FVederiA  llaaftsd,  Jane 
Smbey,  Graham  Greene  and  David  Michael  Kaplan. 

My  choiceiCr  the  finoat  piece  of  fiction  pubhohad  in  11^ 
is  SmUey’s  lour  de  force,  A  TIiommimI  Aerat.  The  audior 
has  reworked  the  King  Lear  legend  into  a  novel  of 
inunense  power  sot  in  Iowa  during  the  last  decade. 
Smiley’s  earlier  novel  Tke  Age  ef  Grk/ was  nominated  for 
a  National  Book  Critics  Cirele  awai^^and  A  Thousand 
Acres  is  a  leadiiM  candidato  for  that  honor  as  well  ss  fCr  a 
PuUtaer  Prise.  The  novel  is  Smiley’s  finest  achievement  to 
date. 

Manbed’s  No  Fun  on  Sunday  is  among  the  finest  spoA 
novels  ever  written  and  is  certainly  the  best  baseball  story 
since  Bing  Lamder’s  You  Know  Me,  AL  Maafited  was  a 
semi-professiooal  baseball  player  in  Us  yeutti  and  tolls  the 
storyofShiBnnEnglekiag,aIowaiermyouthandalop- 
fUgbt  baseball  player  witii  aspiratioas  toftay  for  the  cubs. 
The  confli^  between  Sherm’s  smUtioh  and  Us  family’s 
objertka  to  flouting  Us  rUigious  upbringing  in  order  to 
play  professional  sports  is  polghantly  handled  in  tais 
siqi^  spoA  novU. 

Druide,  Morgan  Llsrwelyn’s  continuation  of  the  saga  of 
the  Celts  deals  with  the  defeat  of  the  Celts  under  thehr  great 
leader  Verdngetorix,  by  the  Roman  Legions  of  Julius 
Caesar.  The  Celts  Mt  no  written  history  and  until  now, 
their  defeat  was  fadd  only  from  the  perspective  of  the 
winner,  in  that  sUm  wdume  which  was  requi^  reading  for 
every  second  year  student  of  Latin,  Caosar’a  OaUte  Wart, 
and  subsequent  volumes  based  on  Caesar’s  recollections. 

.Now,  over  two  thousand  years  later,  Ms.  UywUyn 
reconstnwts  the  Critic  World.  This  is  superior  writing, 
historical  fiction  at  its  best. 

David  Michael  Kaplan’s  Shattog  to  tho  Dork  is  a  leosely 
connected  aeries  of  epiaodes  spanUng  ahnost  forty  years  in 
the  life  of  a  middle  riass  American  os  he  strundes  with 
life’s  p^chologlcal  topography.  First  person  narctaive  is 
A  wifii  tUrd  person  narrative  through  Frank’s 
Journey  from  Us  relationship  wifii  Us  pomts,  travris  to’ 
CrA,  a  doomed  marriage  and  finally  coming  to  temis  in 
reconciling  himself  with  Uie  hoUowneas  of  Us  life.  The 
weakness  of  this  book  is  ita  lack  of  focus.  The  wiffing  is 
first-rate  and  Kaplan  can  be  expected  to  follow  this 
another  fine  performance,  file  eooner  fiw  better. 

Other  books  published  during  the  pest  18  months  that 
boor  scrutiny  are  John  Grisham’s  The  Firm,  a  tale  of  legal 
macUnafions  involving  organised  crinm  ^  oorrupfion 
and  John  Forsyth’s  most  recent  effort,  Tha  Deceiver, 
notaUe  for  one  story,  “A  Little  Bit  of  Sunshine.  ”  Tbm 
Oancy’s  The  Sum  qf  Thtogs  is  an  overUown  tale  of 
terroAm  but  is  certstoly  of  interest  to  Clsncy*satanirers. 

Finally,  several  books  written  in  previous  years  are  now 
available  in  pnperbaA  and  make  great  stodfing  stuffers. 
Some  of  the  best  of  these  are  BUsabeth  MarshaU  Thomas’ 
The  Antoiol  Wfft,  Brian’  Moore’s  Ltoa  ef  Silence  and 
Miehari  CricUon’s  Juroeeie  Park.  The  Animal  W|fo  is  a 
recoostnictlon  of  preUstoAfictioa  that  far  outsUnes  Jean 
Anri’s  foUas.  Llee  of  Silenee  is  a  wril-craftsd  thriller  about 
the  ongoing  oonfllet  in  Nerfiiem  Irriand  and  Jurassic  Fork 
«»iiMfaig  irimro  firtinn  gi— M4u»«mgiii«iing 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  Dealera  New  8  Usad 

FRANK  SHIREY.  INC. 

10125  S.  Cicero . 6368600 


HEVRbtET,  I 


PETE  GEORGES  CHEVROtET,  INC 
9440  S.  Cicero . „...4238440 


Bonks  . 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  95th  St . .836-3200 


OAK  LAWN  TRUST  a  SAVINGS  BANK 
4800  W.  9Sth  St . 428A800 


Banquet  Roonw 

JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 
9514  S.  52nd  Ave . . 4238220 


Beauty  Salens 

EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 

5503  W.  05th  St . . 424-7770 


Funeral  DIraeten 

THOMPSON  a  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
.  SBTb  W.  96th  Bt.....:; . 0880500 


Raeltors 


m 


GliOHCi;  VI  .ASIS.RhMTOHS 
4625  VW.  103rd  St . . .838-7474 


Dffleo  Stelae 


OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPLIES 
5211  W.  00th  $t . ....4248008 


MEYER  BROS.  SCAVENGER  SERVICE 
8205  W.  101st  Btrast _ 588  8800 


Tiavil  Aganclaa  -  AhNna  TIekala 

WORLD  travel  mart 
„S815  W.  9Sth  8t . 838-7800 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


■0  k 


GOP  Remap  Approved 
What  Are  Its  Effects?  c 


niwaday,  Junary  M,  1M2 
SUty  Sccoad  Year— No.  3 


(708)388-2425 


SutMCfIptlon  Rim,  t1 .30  pir  month  by  CarrMr; 
112  por  yoir  by  moll  within  Cook  County. 
Othor  ritoi  luppIloO  on  roquMt. 
PubHiMtt  ivory  Thuraday. 


(USP^4M-Mt) 


T rustees  Consider 
Senior  Housing  Pian 


Oak  Lawn  has  Wgiiitrt  total  of  senior  hhimiw  “No  Right  Turn”  at  96th  and  Major  to  read  “No  Right  Turn 

living  in  Cook  County,  3,750,  accord  to  Richard  O'Neill,  Anytime”;  a  request  far  promotion  of  one  sergeant  to 

vUlage  manger,  who  ouUined  the  option  to  lease  real  estate  lieutenant  in  ^  detective  division  and  one  officer  to 

for  Qie  proposed  senior  citizen  hou^devdoi^ent  on  the  sei»eant;  promotioo  of  three  telecommunicators  to  the 
south  side  of  Oak  St.  betwemi  S3rd  Ct.  and  53rd  Ave.  position  of  telecommunicator  team  leader;  approval  of  an 
O’N^’s  outline  was  presented  at  Tuesday  night’s  Oak  increaaeof  109  per  month  in  refuse  collection  charges;  and 
Lawn  Board  meeting.  tu>  ordinance  to  increase  the  water  and  sewer  rates  by  4 

Tlie  village  will  own  the  property,  but  by  leasing  it  win  percent.  Mayor  Ernest  Kolb  said  the  water  increaw 

place  idle  land  back  on  the  tax  rolls  and  insure  residents  of  reflects  the  increase  passed  on  to  the  village  by  the  Oty  of 

a  place  they  can  go  to.  lUs  wold  be  a  public/private  Chicago . 

oartaersUp.  rrsnoiril  fnr  the  private  developer  was  Ikuatae  Harrid  Mozwacz  presented  a  aitatioH  ta  Mayor 
■  .  K(db  on  behalf  oHMn  Tucker  who  thanked  Kolb  and  the 

board  for  allowbig  her  to  wink  with  a  Teen  Group  on 
Cluinnel  44  and  for  backing  her  in  the  ‘Miss  Teen’  coldest. 

Trustee  William  Hefka  produced  an  article  in  the 
newspapers  about  the  Hghts  in  some  of  the  local  taverns 
and  suggest^  that  if  these  flghts  continue  that  the  licenses 
not  be  renewed. 

On  tbe  “Shop  in  Oak  Lawn”  be  is  woridng  on  a  logo  along 
with  the  chamber  of  commerce  and  suggested  different 
prizes  to  the  winners  of  the  contest,  among  them 
certificates  with  coupons  which  can  be  used  in  any  business 
place  in  town. 

Kolb  made  the  following  appointments:  appeals  board, 
Marty  Szekely,  Dist.  5,  until  December  1996;  civil  service, 
Ray  Garrintan,  3,  and  fire  &  police,  John-Friel,  5,  both  until 
Dec.  1994;  human  services,  Linda  LaFoy,  2,  Charlotte 
Corona,  4,  Ava  Green,  6,  untU  Dec.  1995;  planning  and 
development,  Quinn  Mucker  3,  Steven  Rosenbaum  4,  Jack 
Begley  5,  and  Tony  Lang  6,  who  are  filling  unexpired  terms 
and  Joan  Keeny,  at-large,  filling  terms  until  1994;  senior 
citizens.  Bill  Hoffman  2,  and  Doris  Klein  6,  until  Dec.  1995; 
traffic  review,  Wes  Lamb  1,  Patrick  Harkness  6,  to  1994; 
youth  commission,  Veronica  Craig  1,  Patricia  Cororan,  at- 
large,  Dec.  1996  and  1993. 


Math  Tools 


Veterans’  Memorial/Park  development.  Their  plan  would 
provide  311  spots  for  parking  and  said  they  had  asked  the 
library  how  many  they  would  need  and  were  told  230 
spaces.  Co(A  Ave.  would  be  closed  from  96th  St.  to  Dumke 
Dr.  This  too  was  put  on  hold  until  they  have  a  completed 
plan.  They  asked  that  the  board  let  them  know  whether 
they  should  continue  or  what  changes  might  be  proposed. 

Maureen  Guhr,  investigator  for  the  police  was  ^ven  a 
department  commendation  for  her  work  in  helping  Chicago 
police  and  tbe  FBI  in  the  capture  of  an  armed  bank  robbo’. 

Abo,  Michael  McNeff  of  9301 S.  50th  Ave.,  was  presented 
with  an  honorable  mentitm  from  tbe  police  department  for 
rescuing  a  three-month-old  baby  who  was  trapped  on  the 
second  floor  of  a  bouse  which  had  been  strudi  by  a  car 
which  caused  a  fire. 

Ute  following  were  approved  as  part  of  the  consent 
agenda.  A  request  to  change  the  4  to  7  p.m.  restriction  of 


'Math  Their  Way'  is  a  manipulative  program  in 
which  pre-school  through  second  grade  children 
learn  math  through  all  five  sensos  with  a  structured 
sequence  of  activities.  Children  are  surrounded  with 
each  math  concept  in  varied  ways  and  are  encour¬ 
aged  to  use  exploration,  patterning,  sorting,  classi¬ 
fying,  comparing,  counting,  beginning  addition  and 
substraction,  measurement,  graphing  and  problem 
solving.  Instruction  is  based  primarily  upon  the  use 
of  manipulative  materials  and  activities.  Pictured  is 
Dearborn  Heights'  second  grader  Elizabeth  Lemrise 
manipulating  uni>fix  cubes  to  match  two  digit 
numbors  on  flip  cards  to  help  her  visualize  and 
therefore  better  understand  place  value. 

Board  Rejects 
Indoor  Walk  Fee 

A  proposed  50  cedt-a-day  money  on  new  programs  and 
fee  for  indoor  walkers  at  the  facilities  than  residents 
Oak  Lawn  Park  District  could  afford. 

Community  PavUion  has  It  was  then  stated  that  the 
been  unanimously  voted  I1S,000  would  have  to  be 
down  by  the  park  district  taken  from  the  general 
board.  Approximately  60  recreation  fund  to  make  up 
angry  residents  apparaitly  the  difference, 
managed  to  persuade  the  Commissioner  Paul  Karr 
board  Monday  night,  Jan.  stated  that  as  the  park 
13th,  into  letting  them  keep  dbtrict  tried  to  make  a 
the  privilege  of  walking  the  money-losing  facility  into  a 
pavilion  free  of  charge.  money-maker,  users  had  to 

■nw  proposed  charge,  it  be  willing  to  pay  for  it. 

Europe  Trip 

$15,000  annually.  The  ‘cd-  The  Christ  Ho^hal 
lected  monies  would  have  Women’s  Auxlliaty  is  Un¬ 
allowed  the  district  to  ning  a  trip  called  “A  Touch 
“broak  even”  this  year  on  of  Europe”  which  will  take 
January  is  •  Saturday  -  Las  Vegas  Nijpit  sponsored  by  the  pavilion,  which  has  been  place  between  June  20th  and 
Our  Lady  of  Fatima,  K.C.  at  5630  W.  9^  6  p.m.  to  running  a  deficit  since  it  July  2nd.  They  are  having  a 

13  midn^lllt.  opened  in  1967.  preview  gej-together  on 

JANUARY  S3  •  Wednesday  -  Southwest  Mystery  Book  However,  it  was  pointed  Wednesday,  Jan.  ISth  at  the 
^  Guild,  7  p.m..  Oak  Lawn  Library.  Call  706-887-6349.  .  out  that  many  senior  dtizeos  World  Travd  Mart,  ^16  W. 
FEBRUARY  6  •  Thursday  ^  Mngtea  Auctioo  and  Party  for  use  the  waD^  track.  Some  9Sth  SL,  at  7  p.m.  Beftesh- 
die  benefit  of  Park  Lawn  School  at  the  Martiidque,  audicaee  members  said  that  meats  will  be  served. 

3500  W.  96lh  St.  Call  435  6667  for  informs tion.  they  thought-that  the  park  For  more  iaiormatioa,  call 

FEBRUARY  11  -  Tuesday  •  Fashioo  Show  sponsored  by  district  was  getting  to  Cindy  at  (70D  6M-7BOO  or 
St  Gerald  Mothers’ Club  at  the  Old  Barn  Restaurant.  extravagant  spending  more  Irene  at  (708)  34A5249.  - 


Whistleblower  Act  Curtails  Fraud 


The  new  year  brings  Illinois  a  powerful  new  tool  to  fight  their  contract,  including  those  making  fraudulent  Medicaid 
government  fraud  and  waste:  The  Whistleblower  Reward  claims.  WhUe  the  stote  collect  $4.B  ^on  in 
and  Protection  Act,  approved  last  smtlon  ty  the  General  overpayments  from  those  maU^fUse  claims  in  1991,  the 
Assembly  after  a  strong  lobbying  effort  spearheaded  by  total  lost  to  fraud  is  thought  to  be  much  greater. 

Dlinoia  Treasurer  Patrick  Quiim.  The  bill  was  sponsored  ly  Quim  also  predicted  the  act  wiU  serve  as  a  deterrent  to 

State  Representative  David  McAfee  (D-47)  and  Senator  those  who  mi^t  have  thought  they  could  defroud  the  state 
ThomaaDunn(C48).  t  with  little  penalty.  v' 

Tbe  act  allows  any  individual  with  information  “i  know  the  vast  majority  of  state  contractors  are  honest 
uncovertog  fradulent  conduct  or  failure  to  fUlfiU  fiie  terms  and  hard  working.  But,  during  these  difficult  economic 
0^  state  contract  to  file  si^t  against  contractors  and  pubUc  —  need  to  vwvi  a  rlrrr  mmsagr  that  Hwi  ststn  Trill 

officialo.  Whistleblowers  can  recoil  iq»  to  Irlpte  the  ng^  tolerate  any  fraud  or  abuse  that  drains  the  state  of 
dsmsgea  far  tbe  state,  while  taking  home  up  to  30  percent  funds,”  Quinn  said.  *T  am  proud  to  have 

of  that  total,  plus  legal  expenses,  as  a  reward.  The  law  also  Mned  State  Reprasentattve  McAtee  and  Senator  Dunn  to 

providm  protection  bom  potential  retribution  far  those  tool  atodlableto  Illinois.”  * 

who  expose  fraud  by  their  employer. 

“In  these  recessionary  Umea,  we  don’t  have  enough 

monqr  to  adequately  Amd  evqq  such  vital  programs  as  ^ Q 


education,  health  care  and  amistance  to  tbe  elderiy,” 
Quinn  said.  “Now,  more  than  ever,  we  need  every  Illinois 
citiaen  to  he^  make  sure  our  valuable  tax  dollars  don’t  pad 
the  podtets  of  those  who  would  cheat  tbe  state.” 

Under  the  act,  todividnals  can  take  their  ease  direetly  to 
court,  or  go  to  the  IHinols  State  Police  which  win  conduct  an 
invaotlgatlan.  If  grounds  for  a  lawsuit  are  found,  the  minois 
Attorney  General  m«y  elect  to  take  on  the  case  on  behalf  of 
tho  whiotlsblower  and  the  people  of  'Illinois.  A  ftmd  is 
from  the  proceeds  of  whistloblower  lawsuits, 


WHY  PAY  MORE?  WE  DELIVER-OPEN  7  DAYS 


FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP.  371-3737 


ASHLAN[: 
(.  HICAGO 


PAGE  Z-THUR8DAY.  JANUARY  It.  IMS 


»-THUR8DAY.  JANUARY  M.  IMS  _  "  M. 

Antiquated  Torrens  System  Being  Phased  Out 


When  Carol  Mooeley  Braun  became  Cook  County  in  the  aame  fhahhn  aa  thoae  pertaWnB  to  ment  Cook  property  will  ap|>lmd  our  new  atreaiBl 

recorder  in  IMS,  she  vowed  to  reform  Che  offlce.  On  Jan.  County  propertiea.  For  the  neat  five  years,  such  the  rechieed  cost  of  recording  •■■mm 

Ut,  one  of  her  most  dramatic  refbmA  got  under  way,  the  transactioos  will  trigger  Oie  removal  of  propertieB  from  Torrens.  I  am  piwed  to  tia^  acceo 

aboUtioa  of  Cook  County’s  antiquated  Torrena  system.  With  ^  Torrew.  After  Jan.  1st.  US7,  all  reinainii«  Torrens  and  hmg-ovwrdw  ref orm  to  the  taxpa 

a  five  yedr  phase^t  period  and  a  final  date  of  Jan.  1st,  propertieB  will  be  transitioiied  out,  ewBiig  TOnens  and  -  on  eaamiue  of  how  cry  tlve  inaiMge 

1M7,  the  repeal  of  Torrens,  will  affect  approximately  17  creatinf  at  hnig  lost,  a  unified  systo  of  recordhigs  ftr  can  result  in  InnoYtave,  ^  emdent 

per<^  of  local  properttes  in  Orland  Park  Townahip.  Cook  County. 

Torrens  is  a  system  of  land  registration  in  which  “Home  buyers  and  sellers  wUl  be  delighted  at  Qm  ease 
govenunent  guarantees  both  the  physical  boundaries  and  with  which  Riey  complete  transactions,"  Braun  added, 
ownershipof  land.  It  was  originally  adopted  in  Cook  County  “Those  who  remember  their  last  expeHence  with  Torrens 

as  a  response  to  the  loss  of  hind  repords  in  the  Chicago  Fire,  ^ 

but  has  grown  burdensome  and  beset  with  problenu  since 

itsweU-intentionedbegiiming.  COUCdtIOn  tSUCIQOT  Wl 

‘'My  first  priority  as  reemder  was  to  impanel  a  blue  ^  — 

ribbon  committee  to  review  the  operations  of  this  office  and  “Clearly  Illinois  faces  a  must  be  addressed  in  order  _ _ 

make  reconunendations-to  improve  service,”  Braun  said,  severe  financial  crisis  and  to  find  permanent,  long-  solutioiM.  The  Governor  and 

“For  a  host  of  reasons,  including  the  iWusal  of  the  the  education  conununity  is  range  solutions  to  the  the  General  AssethMy  mint 

secondary  mortgage  markets  to  accept  Torrens  as  sympathetic  to  the  need  to  funding  problems  that  find  answers  to  the  state’s 

adequate  insurance,  the  condominium  boom  which  get  the  state’s  growing  plague  local  schoeds."  *  festering  flnancial  proUems 

logarithmically  increased  the  number  of  certificates,  and  ffiuncial  {Mwblenu  under  Leininger.  added,  “We  if  students  are  ever  going  to 

long-standing  office  procedures  which  had  not  kept  pace  cimtrol,”  according  to  State  stand  ready  to  work  with  attOnd  schools  that  receive 

with  the  fast-moving  world  of  real  estate  transactions,  the  Superintendent  of  Education  Governor  Jim  Edgar  and  adequate  state  support,’’ 

committee  concluded  that  Torrens  should  be  put  out  (rf  its  Robert  Leininger,  “Cuts  in  legislators  in  a  cooperative  Mends  added, 

misery.”  education  funding,  espe-  effort  to  address  this  budget  ^  ^  .  - 

On  Braun’s  recommendation,  the  Illinois  State  cially  at  this  time,  would  he  crisis.  I  believe  the  edu-  gj  | 

Legislature  repealed  Torrens  wUh^Public  Act  1481,  which  especially  painful  for  catioii  community  will  sup-  wMSSS  «« 

went  into  force  on  Jan.  1st.. From  that  date  forward,  schools.  At  the  same  time,  it  port  a  resolution  if  it  main-  Dam 


To  receive  an  informational  broduiTB  and  instructions  on 
new  Torrens  reoe^Sation  piracedures,  call  the  recorder’s 
offiee  at  (312)  44S-60SO. 


'M I  ww  disappointod  the  other  dajA  A  Rttle  comer  groceiy  where  I  used  to  slop  for 
tWngRiiowandthen— a  quart  of  mWe,  a  leaf  of  buead— apparently  changed  hands. 


Southwest  Skyline  Chorus 
is  hosting  a  membership 
night  on  Thursday,  Jan.  23rd 
at  8  p.m.  at  St.  Mark’s 
Church,  111th  St.  and  76th 
Ave.  The  chorus  hopes  to 


ranges  udm  are  interested  in 
learning  to  sing  four-part 
harmony,  barbershop  style. 
Southwest  Skyline  is  part  of 
Sweet  Adelines  Interna¬ 
tional,  an  educational  organ¬ 
ization  numbering  almost 
30,000  women  worldwide. 

The  chorus  sings  for  public 
and  private  groups  and  has 
appeared  in  local  malls  and 
in  many  community  parades. 
Entertainment  will  be  pro¬ 
vided  by  the  chorus  and  a 
special  quartet.  Refresh¬ 
ments  will  be  served. 

Further  information  may 
be  obtained  at  396-9909. 

Federal 
Tax  Forms 
Available 

Taxpayers  in  northern 
Illinois  should  have  received 
dieir  1991  federal  tax  forms 


The  place  looked  pretty  much  the  same  as  K  ahwiys  dU, 
but  the  people  were  dWferentTheyweretft  as  attentive. They 
didn’t  seem  to  care  as  much.  I  felt  like  I  was  Involved  In 
nothing  more  than  a  business  transaction. 

But  I’m  the  kind  of  person  who  tries  to  see  the  bright 
side  of  any  situation,  so  I  gave  some  thought  to  how  1  was 
treated  and  what  I  could  learn  about  good  service  from  that 


joamr  Rounds 
StwBf  I  Wr  PmJtM,  Sukmlirr  Smon 


instruction  bookJeis  can  be 
picked  up  at  any  BS  Met, 
at  nuny  banks,  post  offices 
and  libraries. 

Forms  can  also  be  ordered 
by  calUng  l(800)829-3676 
and  th^  will  be  mailed  to 
you,  according  to  R.S.  Win- 
trode,  Jr.,  IRS  district  direc¬ 
tor  for  northern  Illinois. 
Forms  by  mail  take  about  1,0 
working  days.  It  is  a  good 
idea  to  look  at  your  1990 
return  to  determine  which 
forms  you ,  auy  need  and 
order  them  now. 


I 


A-  il 


Bingo 
Session 
For  Vets 


Questions  In 
Drowning  Death 


At  the  Monday  night  “taking  it”  eiiice  Trotter  had 
Community  mgli  School  done  thii  hetare.  When  ihe 
Distriet  ni  Board  meetimi.  roalixed  that  he  waen*t 
Robbim  Mayor  Irene  Brodie  taking,  ihe  and  Styx  went 
■ml  the  parents  of  Nathanid  down  and  got  Um. 

Ttotter,  U,  who  drowned  Assistaht  Cook  County 
swimming  on  Medical  Eixaminer  Yuksel 
Wednesday,  Jan.  Mi,  called  KonacU  stated  that  it  was 
for  a  HinrnMgh  investtaation  not  unusual  for  someone  to 
of  the  ttruwniiiig  ud  a  re-  -  drown  after  such  a  short 
mmiMtinti  of  the  Way  the  time  in  the  water.  It  was 
distriet’s  M»<mm<ng  flsssfi  stated  that  it  would  be 
are  handled.  Lee  TTotter,  several  weeks  before  lab 
Nathaniel’s  father  expres-  test  resulte  would  be  avail- 
sed.concems  over  ‘irreg-  able  that  might  to 
ularities”  in  the  facts  of  Us  possible  contributhmtactors 
son’s  death.  He  stated  that  to  Trotters  death, 
he  could  not  understand  bow  Nathaniel’s  tadier  stated 

Nathaniel’s  hings  could  have  that  he  thought  that  it  was 
filled  with  water  as  be  was  in  not  in  his  son’s  nature  to  be  a 
tbe  water  for  'less  then  two  Udder  and  that  be  found  it 
miniiteo,  hard  to  believe  that 

It  was  reported  that  Nathaniel  would  have 
Nathaniel  had  Just  pamd  played  tricks  like  that.  It 
his  deep  water  swimming  was  also  said  that  there  was 
test  which  was  to  swim  one  nothing  in  tbe  youth’s 
length  of  the  pool.  However,  medical  history  to  indicate 
be  was  described  as  a  poor  that  he  had  any  existing 
swimmer.  Physical  educa-  health  problems. 

tion  instructor  Dale  Janssen  •  ^  Trwininn 
was  busy  with  other  students  JOB  I  raillllig 
in  the  shallow  end  of  the  The  Job  Training 
pool.  Jffl  Styx  and  Uura  partnership  Act  (JTPA) 
Kranston  were  assigned  to  provides  joib  training  serv- 
guard  tbe  deep  end.  ices  for  economically  dis- 

Styx  saw  the  boy  treading  advantaged  adults  and 
water  when  he  b^n  going  youth,  disk>cated  workers 
down,  then  coming  bock  up  and  others  who  face 
again,  more  than  once,  significant  employment  bar- 
Flnally,  he  went  under  and  Hers.  The  act,  wUch  began 
didn't  come  back  up.  operation  in  1M3,  aims  to 
Kranston  stated  that  this  move  tbe  Jobless  into  per- 
seemed  normal  because  manent  self-sustaining  em- 
Trotter  swam  slowly  and  ployment.  It  is  administered 
was  awkward-in  the  water,  by  the  U.S,  Labor  Depart- 
She  also  thought  Trotter  was 


Members  Oakland-* 

Kenwood  Ammlcan  Legion 
AuxiUaiy  #774  are  oonduc- 
ting  a  bingo  session  for  vet- 
ersn  patients  the  llnley 
Park  Mental  Health  Center 
bn  Thnrsday,  Jan.  16th, at 
a.m.  Prbws  and  refresh- 
■meats  for  approximately  62 
patients  will  te  provided  by 
the  group  headM  by  Plor- 
veterans 

affairs  chairman.  Assisting  '1% 

will  be  Mercedes  Bestow  and 
Winnie  Grieshaber. 

■  Supervising  the  ftmction 
will  be  Mary  Thomas,  the 
department  aUxillaiy  bos- 

phsl  chairman.  Mrs.  Cook  County  Law  Division  ProsMing  Judgo  OonaM  P.  O'Connoll  (cantor),  is 

Thomas  has  served  in  this  prosontod  uritti  tlio  "Chicago  Lauryor's"  first  "Parson  of  the  Yoar"  award  by  tho 

capacity  for  more  than  15  pubfieation's  aditor  and  puMishor,  Barnard  Judgo,  and  Lanning  MacFartand,  Jr., 
years  and  makes  aitange-  praoMont  and  puMishor  of.  tho  Law  Builotin  PuMishing  Company.  Tho 
meats  for  Unit  groups  from  prosontation  was  mado  In  Judgo  O'Connoll's  chambors  in  the  Daley  Cantor.  Tho 
throughout  the  Chicago  award  Is  a  roproduction  of  tho  paper's  frbnt  page  story  announcing  O'Connoll  as 
metrofiolitan  area  to  visit  and  its  first  rocipiont.  .. 

provide  treats  for  the  .  Tho  "Chicago  Lawyer,"  a  monthly  puMicatlon  ownod  by  tho  Law  Builotin 

Center’s  patients  who  are  Publishing  Company,  Is  widoly  road  by  law  profossionals.  It  is  gonorally 

veterans.  considorod  to  bo  oxtromoly  woll-writton,  thoilghtfully  edited  and  provocative 

Oakiand-Kenwood  Unit  of  without  being  sansational.  - — 

i^ore  than  70  members  Tho  paper  printed  applications  inviting  readers  to  submit  names  of  persons  they 

meets  monthly  at  the  fOit  were  most  qualified  for  tho  award.  ' 

Kennedy  Park  Fieldhouse,  "Don  O'Connoll's  name  was  far  and  away  the  most  frequent  one  we  received," 
113di  and  Western  Ave.  Judge  said.  "Considering  his  contributions  to  tho  onhancomont  of  the  quality  of 
Mary  St.  Amour  is  president,  iustico  in  Chicago,  his  choico  was  really  no  surprise." 


Renaissance  Academy  Term  Begins, 

The  Renaissance  Academy  at  Saint  Xavier  Collie  Members  will  also  be  eligible  to  audit  one  credit  course  at 
announces  its  winter  19K  tom  h«g*nn»ng  Jan.  14th  at  the  the  college  and  to  receive  discounts  on  trips  and  special 
mUn  campus,  3700  W.  103rd  The  academy,  representing  events.  More  information  on  the  Renaissance  Academy  can 

a  new  concept  in  lifelong  ksuning  for  retired  and  semi-  be  obtained  by  calling  the  continuing  education  department 
retired  people,  is  offered  under  tbe  sponsorship  of  the  at  (312)  77^3300  Ext.  307. 
oontinui^  eduution  department  of  the  ctdlege. 

Academy  discussion  groiqn  are  desijpied  and  led  by 
members  on  topics  whidi  members  seleri,  and  discussion 
with  peers  of  various  backgrounds  provides  a  comfortable 
as  well  as  stimulating  setting  for  learning  with  no 
inressures,  no  tests  and  the  opportunity  to  make  new 
friends. 

In  speaking  of  the  Renaissance  Academy,  Ms.  Patricia 
Mona^n,  director  of  continuing  educatian  at  J5XC,  said, 

“The  coQejfo  is  pleased  to  oftar  this  opportunity  for  people 
to  come  togeUier  to  pursue  new  or  negtoeted  areas  of 
interest  and  to  share,  or  perhaps  reshape,  familiar  areas  of 
interest  and  thought.  We  welcome  all  who  have  ttie  time 
and  the  derire  to  continue  the  adventure  of  teaming.” 

The  eight-weeKsesaion  which  began  on  Jan.  1st  indudea 
study  groups  on  Shakespeare;  Mortimer  Adler’s  Six  Great 
Ideas;  American  Indians;  Socrates  and  Fairy  Tales; 

Pape^cks  and  (kmversatloa;  Behind  tbe  Headlines; 

Opera;  and  Songs  of  Experience,  tbe  last  a  discussion  of 
lifestyles  past,  present  and  future.  Study  groups  meet  eadi 
Tisnsdsy  and  Thursday  from  2:30  p.m.  to  4:30  pjn.  at  Qw 
college. 

In  addition  to  sMy  eessioqs,  file  academy  offers  lectures 
of  special  interest  throughout  the  season.  In  January,  the 
academy  will  play  host  to  Mortimer  Adler,  noted 
philoaopher  and  founder  of  tbe  Great  Books  movement. 

Membership  in  the  academy  is  still  available  at  |7B  whidi 
entitles  tbe  member  to  participation  in  two  stwib'  groups. 

lion,  and  in  two  other  study 


BASEBALL  CARD  SHOW 

Saturday,  January  fS,  1992 

EVERGREEN  PARK 
BAlSEBALL  CARD  SHOW 

American  Legion  Post  854 


edzle  Av. 


Admission  $1.00 
Children  under  7  FREE 

In  Paiaon  ERIK  PAPPAS  SKOO  Autographa 


3130  W.  87th  Street,  Chicago 

OPEN  HOUSE 

For  Prospective  Students  and  Parents 

Thursday,  January  23,  7:30  pm 

^  FEATURING: 

-Introductory  Program  Refreshments 
Campus  Tours  (^versations  with  Teachers 


during  tbe  winter  1982 
groups  in  the  spring,  1982,  session,  which  begins  in  ,^iril. 


LastResoit 


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ENTRANCE  TEST 
Saturday,  Fabruary  lat,  8:00  am 

For  testing  &  admissions  information  caii  (312)  737*1416 


Caniratylo|iapuhropMan.s  1  woKlhin^  wraas.-  iccopitad  a  iht  oM « d 

iHimlnariilicIcaiiiiiionailinailssiciiM  Atman  7)%  of  all  piacripllon  traUn|^ditsama(life|-c 
nonnsl.  And  jou  don't  have  10  ■fcsnilolivt  dram  trr  dtocmcd  to  ichcvc  inin.  wmtins,  not  the  sjSBMOjns. 
wtihe*.  Rdievtng  pita  junaralB  the  nut  SeekotasDoeiorolChli 

Tikelht'coitanon’liesdKhtoriiionllily  pnUem.  Whm  poo  hew  rntwlK  t  itsi 

ciawM.h'ilhebodYs«sr<)(Klllngyw'<'w  The  Doctor  of  Chirapnctk  is  ChilopnCDC.  HcS 


Moraine 


8700  >lfal95AStwLSiM2,HickwyHiLKe0457(70B)5W-^ 


V 


Nearby  And  Neighborly 

Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


CARPENTRY 


BEDDING 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


Another  Charged 
In  Murder  Hot 


Court  Approves  GOP  Map 


10  um  coun  m  m  one-umv  nwwwicauw  w  i  ■  ^  ^  ^ _ ’ 

Criteria/’  Secondly,  those  signatures  collected  on  In  stiver 
nominating  peUtiOM  M  far  tack  M  Sept.  17th  «•  to  be  the  cooyiryy  to  murder  pta 

■Iloved  ^  reported  last  week,  the  received  a  .357  Magnum 

^  brother  of  one  of  the  alleged  revolver  from  Piskai^  who 

Pundta  ioe  the  new  map  aa  giving  an  advantage  to  Re-  Charlotte  mailed  the  weapon  to  her 

publicans  In  30  Senatorial  Dtetricta,  an  edge  to  Democrata  ^  fcom  Arisonar^PIskorek. 

l^.  with  two  *5fiSi:SLS!  IdtemLplrac/jMlM^  under  an  aUaa.  arri^  at 

Democrate  seem  to  have  an  advantage  in  Mdistrictsrtbe  K  O'Haie  Intematlooai  Airport 

GOP  in  SI,  with  IS  ‘tossup*  districts.  Arizona,  was  arrested  earty  on  Jan.  Sth,  and  was  appte- 

The  map  accepted  by.  the  Supreme  Court  creates  18  Friday  by  Otland  Hills  police  ^  bended  when  he  attempted 
House  Distrids  and  eight  Senatorial  Districts  with  so-  offioen.  Heitz  was  arrested  to  retrieve  the  pistol  from  the 
called  African-American  *supemiajorities,’  those  with  at  when  he  drove  to  the  Otiand  trunk  of  a  car  Jennifer  had 
least  a  OS  percent  Miwk  population.  The  plan  also  calls  for  Hills  police  facility  in  order  to  driven  to  the  airport, 
fouf  Hispi^c  House  and  two  Hispanic  Senate  Districts.  inquire  about  visiting  his  According  to  a  reconstruction 

indicated  that  he  will  not  file  an  appeal.  EarUer,  Burris  tad  f"™” 
challenged  the  GOP  dominated  remap  commission’s  redls-  ^y*'*®“‘**  Mk^l 

tricting  plan.  “The  elecUon  will  go  forward  as  scheduled,"  J^*^!**^  ^^5***?^  child-support 

BurTsSid.  _ 


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200  CARS,  TRUCKS.  4x4  s  &  VANS 
FROM  1979  s  TO  91s  IN  STOCK 
WE  FINANCE  ALL  MAKES  &  MODELS 


Why  Take  The  New  Car  Depreciation 

BUY  SMART  .  .  .  SAVE  BIG! 


Oet  a  Head  Start  on  your  Competition 
with  our  proven  ^fBtemJbr  REAL  EiSXATB  ageneU 


Culminating  an  effort  to  of  Standard  Federal*a  11  ghring  and  Cbriitnaa, 
try  to  brifhtan  the  holidays  brandies.  To  dewUe  the  spending  nearly  tt,!iao  to 
for  some  of  the  area's  nee^  impact  of  the  food  drive,  provide  tradiUonal  holiday 
people.  Standard  Federal  Standard  matched  the  con-  dinders  to  the  needy  tami- 
Bank  has  anaounced  the  tributions  of  its  customers  lies.  Earlier  tUa.year,  the 
success  of  its  recently  can-for-can  and  box-for-box.  bank  also  contributed  f8,ooo 
completed  holiday  food  In  total,  •,300  food  donatiooe  to  GCTO  to,  pnrdiase  addi- 
drive.  The  drive,  conducted  were  sUpiied  to  the  Greater  ticoal-  rood'  that  was  dis- 
in  cotters tion  with  radio  Chicago  Food  Depository  tributed  to  the  public 
station  WUSN-Fl^and  Elite  (QC^),  which  distributed  through  community  food 
Truck  Jtaidal,  netted  thou-  the  food  throughout  the  city  bonks, 
sands  of  food  donations  from  and  suburbs.  Standard  Federal  imder- 

ciistomm  who  dropped  <f>n  Additionally,  Standard  took  the  effort  to  raise  food 
their  contributions  in  special  Federar'adopted"  a  total  of  for  the  needy  because 
receptacles  installed  at  each  22  families  during  Thanks-  hunger  plagues  nearly  one 

jniUion  people  in  the  Chi- 
OlEflfAr”  'cagoland  area,  including 

\^CIII  LBllwwywl  nearly  100,000  children 

under  five.  Special  thanks 

The  Chicago  Bar  Assoda-  relations,  criminal  matters,  are  extended  to  customers  of 
tion's  ‘Call-A-Lawyer’  pro-  real  estate,  wills,  contracts,  the  bank  for  their  generosity 
pam  is  offering  free  legal  employment  matters,  pro-  and  participation  in  the  food 
information  on  various  areas  petty  damage  and  estate  drive, 
of  the  law  on  Saturday,  Jan.  planning.  Mori  than  1200 
18th  from  9  a.m.  to  12  noon.  Chicago-area  residents  util- 
The  number  to  call  is  (312)  ize  the  'Call-A-Lawyer'  ser- 
SS4-2(X)1.  'Call-A-Lawyer' is  vice  each  year. 

also  to  be  offered  on  Feb.  •  The  program  is  usually  " "" 

15th  and  March  21st  from  scheduled  for  the  thira  Sat- 

9  a.m.  to  12  noon.  urday  of  each  mont^and  J  *1  T 

.  Phone  calls  will  be  amp-  seeks  to  serve  both  dty \nd  | 

ted  by  volunteer  attorneys  suburban  residents  who  may  dOg 

who  serve  on  The  Chicago  not  be  sure  if  their  problems 

Bar  Association’s  lawyer  involve  legal  questions.  It 

referral  service  panels  Him  also  provides  caUers  with 

can  answer  a  variety  of  legal  referral  information  for  pdd 

questions  related  to  domestic  or  free  legal  services. 


FINECACS 

■  INC. 

6800  W.  79th  Street 


Business  Workshop 


The  Internal  Revenue  Ser-  dates  are  the  14th  and  28th. 
vice  (IRS)  is  conducting  a  Free  forms  and  publications 
free  small  business  workshop  are  available  to  all  who 
for  people  starting  a  new  attend, 
business  on  Friday,  Jan.  Call  the  IRS  at  (312) 
24th  from  8:30  a.m.  to  4  p.m.  886-7802  to  make  a  reserva- 
in  Room  1220  of  the  Diiksen 
Federal  Building,  219  S. 

Dearborn  St.  in  downtown 
Chicago.  The  workshop  is 
designed  to  provide  new 
business  persons  with  an 


708/599.0800 


future  workshop . 


-“The  New  Car  &  Truck“- 
‘ALTERNATIVE’ 
NOBODY 

Checks  Them  Like  We  Do 
NOBODYi 


10  REASONS  WHY 

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•  REPUTABLE  DEALER-FAMILY  OWNED  FOR  OVER  29  YEARS 

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•  10  POINT  CHECK  SYSTEM 

•  DOWN  PAYMENTS  AS  LOW  AS  $200* 

•  DEPENDABLE  CARS,  TRUCKS  AND  VANS 

•  COMFORTABLE  ATMOSPHERE-NO  HIGH  PRESSURE,  NO  HYPE 

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ntorvUei  Home  Center 
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Return  to  Old  Values! 

For  onny.  away  yosrt  hoaw  coniidaroUoa  tor  baaw  owoorthip. 

otnonhlp  In  tbit  country  hat 

bon  known  aa  tho  '‘Amtrlcan  Low  Intaroot,  fUtd-mta  loans 
Oraaw''.  Attar  World  War  IL  tha  allow  lirtt-tima  buyart  to  klaa  thair 
cootlniclioo  ^  now  booaa  was  landlords  foodbya.  Horn  as  ara 
axplotirt.  Loot  tarn  loans  mads  plantituL  raaultlnf  in  a  wida 
paymanta  atibtdabla.  For  nlUiont.  lalactlon  at  undaMnflatad  priota. 
tha  “Anarican  Draan”  eana  trua. 

Fanily  Onandal  aaeurity  can  onea 
Back  in  tha  brtiat  and  littiat.  tba  again  ba  gainad  through  aquity 
primary  banatila  ot  hosM  owner-  building,  and  prida  ot  ownarthip 
ship  ware  traodom  tron  landlorda,  can  flourlah.  Tba  old  valuat 
and  tba  maucial  aaeurity  ot  ralatad  to  bona  ownarahlp  ara 

owning  ^a^bia  attal  Utat  bolda  ratumliig.' 

MynamaalalUadrataotlntaraal  your  Brat  honn.  or  mono  up  to  a 

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rAGB  C-THinUOAY.  JANUARY  I«.  IMS 


MEMBER 


NtWAi, 

A»»*riali«ii  -  FmrJcJ  ISSS 


PER  AHkikMm 

I  ISSS  WTfct 

Southwest 
Messenger  Press, 
liic. 


Walter  M.Lys«n 
Publlshar 

PuWnhM  E»«fv  THUNSOAV 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIOLOTHIAN-BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

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V  (700)388-2425 
Main  onto* 8840  W.  147thSt. 
MMIoMlIan.  III.  80445 


Hole  Deepens 
For  Taxpayers 

'  By  Dr.  Rkhard  L.  Lnher,  PmUeat 
U.S.  Chamber  of  Commerce 

“Soon  or  late  the  money  to  pay  the  state's  mounting  bills 
will  have  to  be  found,  and  there  is  only  one  place  to  look  for 
it,"  H.L.  Mencken  wrote  in  1937.  “That  is  the  pockets  of 
persCTBS  who  earn  the  commupal  income  by  doing  some  sort 
of  useful  work.  Politicians  never  earn  it,  amnieitber  do  the 
uplifters.  It  must  always  come,  in  the  last  analysis,  from 
men  who  go  to  work  in  Ow  morning  and  labor  hard  all  day.” 

If  Menken  were  making  that  comment  today,  he  woiidd 
no  doubt  include  a  reference  to  working  women  as  well  as 
men  and  probably  use  the  term ‘social  engineera’ instead  of 
‘uplifters.’  Otherwise,  his  observatioo  remains  as  biting 
and  pertinent  today  as  when  he  penned  it  As  our  national 
government  wanders  further  and  further  from  fiscal 
reality,  piling  up  debt  so  massive  it  can  scarcely  be 
imagined,  it  is  temptiiig  to  forget  uncomfortable  truths  like 
the  one  Mencken  cited.  Too  easily  we  entertain  futile  hopes 
that  some  future  stroke  of  l^islative  legerdemain  wUl 
make  the  national  debt  disappear  oven^t.^  Adrift  in 
fantasy  land,  we  hope  against  hope  that  the  Congress,  the 
president  or  the  Federal  Reserve  will  waive  a  magic  wand 
to  make  all  the  red  ink  just  disappear. 

But  fantasies  will  not  spare  us  our  day  of  reckoning. 
Sooner  or  later  all  of  those  lOUs  have  to  be  honored.  As 
Mencken  pointed  out,  the  money  has  to  come  from  some¬ 
where  and  that  somewhere  is  the  pockets  of  working 
people. 

Business  cannot  foot  the  bill.  All  efforts  to  pass  the  buck 
to  business  amount  to  a  political  con  job.  Whm  new  taxes 
are  imposed  on  business  or  old  ones  are  rai^,  business 
has  no  option  but  to  redirect  the  money  away  from 
employees  and  stockholders  or  raise  prices.  In  effect, 
business  becomes  a  surrogate  tax  collector  for  the  govern¬ 
ment. 

Most  troubling  of  all  is  the  sheer  magnitude  of  our  red 
ink,  projected  to  top  $360  billion  this  year.  It  has  reached 
the  point  that  any  effort  to  rein  it  appears  puny  and 
ludricrous.  For  example,  when  Presidmt  Bush  recently 
vetoed,  a  $5  billion  measure  to  extend  unemployment 
benefits  as  a  “budget  buster,"  it  set  off  a  round  of  nervous 
laughter.  No  one  took  the  president  seriously.  ¥fhat’s  five 
or  six  billion  dollars  when  you’re  looking  at  a  $380  billioo 
deficit? 

We  have  painted  outselves  into  a  comer.  There  is  no  plan 
either  at  the  White  House  or  in  Congress  that  would  even 
pretend  to  deal  effectively  with  our  fiscal  mess.  Our  elected 
representatives  seem  to  have  entered  a  phase  of  psycho¬ 
logical  denial.  Tliey  go  about  their  businm  (attending  to 
constituent  requests,  angling  for  new  pork  harrel  projects 
for  the  home  fidks,  debating  new.laws)  as  if  there  were  no 
fiscal  calamity  afoot  All  of  their  efforts  amount  to 
rearranging  d^  diairs  on  the  Titanic. 

Employment  Survey 


Vehicle 
Stickers 
On  Sale 

Worth  Township  Clerk 
Thomaf  “Bud"  Gavin  has 
annoimced  that  residents  of 
unincorporated  Cook  County 
will  be  able  to  purchase 
automobile  vehicle  stickers 
at  his  office  in  the  town  haU, 
11891 S.  Pulaski  Road. 

As  a  result  of  action 
initiated  by  the  Cook  County 
Board  of  (fommissioners, 
sticker  changes  now  in 
effect  include  auto  stidmrs, 
regardless  of  horsepower, 
have  been  raised  to  $25 
each;  auto  stickers  for 
senior  citixens  (age  85  or 
older  as  of  June  1st,  1998) 
are  $1  each;  motorcycle 
vehicle  tags  are  $15  each. 

Additionally,  the  clerks 
office  has  applications  for 
pick-up  trucks  and  trailers. 
They  do  not  have  the  vehicle 
stickers  for  the  trudm  and 
trailers'.  To  purchase 
stickers  for  trucks  'and 
trailers,  residents  must  send 
applications  to  Edward  J. 
Roeewell,  Rm.  112,  County 
Building,  118  North  Clark 
StreeL  Chicago,  IL  6O808i  - 

The  office  of  the  Worth 
Towhship  Clerk  is  open 
Monday,  Tuesday,  Wednes¬ 
day  and  Friday  from  8:30 
a.m.  to  4:30  p.m.  anc)  on 
Hiursday  from  8:30  a.m.  to  8 
p.m.  Hie  phone  number  is 
(708)  371-2900,  Ext.  44. 

Holiday 

Closings 

All  Dlinois  Secretaiy  of 
State  offices  and  facilities 
will  be  closed  for  Martin 
Luther  King  Day,  Secretaiy 
of  State  Geoige  H.  Ryan 
announced  today.  The  holi¬ 
day  is  observed  by  all  state 
agencies.  Driver  services 
facilities  outside  Cook 
County,  which  normally  are 
open  Tuesday  through  Sat¬ 
urday,  will  be  closed  on  Sat¬ 
urday,  Jan.  18th  and  reopen 
on  Tuesday,  Jan.  21st. 

All  other  offices  and  facili¬ 
ties  will  be  closed  Monday, 
Jan.  20th  and  resume  busi¬ 
ness  Tuesday,  Jan.  21st. 


Employees  of  the  U.S. 
Census  Bureau  w.U  visit  a 
sample  of  area  residents  the 
week  of  Jan.  19th  to  2Sth  to 
collect  labor  force  data  f  r 
the  current  popn  ation 
survey,  according  to  Stanley 
D.^Moore,  director  of  the 
bU'ran’s  Chicago  r^ional 
office.  The  local  date  con¬ 
tributes  to  Januaiy’s 


Soutlj^st 

Guest  Editorial 
By  Jerry^ibbons 


Evergr«en  Park  Majwr  Anthony  Vacco  warned  that  the  ^ 

nUnolsDeoartmentof  Transpo^tion  (IDOT)  ia  not  over  yet.  “WewonaaUrmM 
but  IDOT  still  is  making  piniw  to  eliminate  (|uite  a  few  parking  spay  onDSth  St. 
in  those  areas  v/here  left  turn  lanes  are  prokctod.  This  affe^j^  o^  Bvergi^ 
Park  and  Oak  Lawn  but  aU  those  who  have  businesses  on  96th  St .  and  aH  those  who 
want  to  park  close  to  where  they  shop.”  , 


Vacco  pointed  out  that  IDOT  has 
cnitninly  not  completely  rejected'  its 
plan  uwch  would  have  a  negative 
^pact  on  the  busy  commemial  street, 
but  has  shifted  focus. 

Give  IDOT  an  inch...  they  take  a 
yard,"  Vacco  stressed.  He  urged  all 
area  residents  interested  in  the  future 
of  a  vial^  shopping  district  on  96th  St., 
not  only  in  Evergreen  Park  and  Oak 
Lawn,  but  along  the  length  of  96th  St. 
from  the  west  boundary  of  Hickory 
mils  to  Chicago’s  East  Side,  to  be 
vigilant.  He  smd  that  giving  IDOT  a 
fbothold  is  tantamount  to  conceding 
eventual  control  to  that  bureaucracy 
and  tolling  the  bell  for  the  death  of  a 
now  thriving  commercial  artery.  ‘‘We 
intend  to  1^  im  the  pressure,”  he 
stressed,  “unnl  the  batUe,  not  just  a 
•skirmish  or  two,  is  won  by  the  people.” 

A  letter  from  IDOT  District  Engtoeer 
James  Slifer  to  Mayor  Vacco  did  not 
‘scrap  ttie  IDOT  plan’ as  many  persons 
bdieve,  but  in  Slifer’s  own  words  ... 
“Further  evahiatton  has  determined 
ttiat  the  original  proposal  should  be 
moffified.” 

From  all  indicatioos,  this  ill-advised 
plan  is  on  hdd  and  could  be  resurrected 

swtftly  if  pressure  on  IDOT  slackens. 

••• 

The  Worth  Township  Regular 
Rbpublican  Organisation  meets 
tonight,  ’nmrsday,  Jan.  16th  at  8:15 
p.m.  sharp.  The  meeting  is  called  to 
order  President  Bob  Buttala  in  die 
Johnson-Phe4>s  VFW  Poet,  9614  S.  S2nd 
Ave.  The  gueM  speakor  at  the  meeting 
is  Ray  Hanania,  a  talk  show  host  on 
WLS  Radio,  AM  and  FM.  Hanania  isa 
political  savant  vdio  has  covered  the 
local  scene  on  radio  and  newspapers 
for  a  numbm*  of  years.  He  can  be 
expected  to  give  a  provocative  analysis 
of  the  upcoming  Primary  Election  on 
March  17th. 


Relief  that  the  legislative  map  for 
State  Representative  and  State 
Senatorial. Districts  has  finally  been 
approved  overshadowed  the  jubilation 
expressed  by  Republican  lawmakers. 
Late  last  Friday  the  Dlinois  Supreme 
Court’s  decision  to  accept  the  GOP 
redistricting  plan  paved  the  way  for  the 
Tuesday,  Ma^  17th  Primary  ESection 
to  go  ahead  as  scheduled.  The  court 
voted  4-3  with  Justice  Joseph  Cimnihg- 
ham,  a  BeUevUle  Demoont,  castjM 
the  deddng  vote.  Repidilican  con^ 
of  the  State  Senate  is  expected  and  the 
GOP  should  make  inroads  into  the 
lopsided  Democratic  majority  in  the 
House. 

The  Siqireme  Court’s  decision  sets 
Jan.  2lst  throu^  28tti  as  the  filing 
period  tmr  candi&tes  and  objeettons  to 
nominating  petitions  are  to  be  filed 
from  Jan.  29tti  throu^  Feb.  Srd. 

On  Tuesday,  the  Chicago  City 
Council  voted  2B-30  to  approve  a  |62l 
million  tax  levy,  up  $25  million  frtim 
last  year.  Alilemen  also  voted  to 
increase  the  city  vehicle  sticker  price 
frmn  $50  to  $80  and  in  anoUier  move 
affecting  vehicle  stickas,  now  allow 
police  officers  and  meter  maids  to 
ticket  parked  cars  not  diqdaying  a 
current  sticker.  This  anieiuls  an 
ordinance  which  gave  police  the  l^al 
right  to  issue  ‘secondary’  tickets  for  iw 
vdij/cle  sticker  to  thow  cited  for  a 
moving  violatioo.  The  fine  for  failure  to 
display  a  sticker,  originally  proposed 
tar  $100,  was  later  reduced  to  $60. 

••• 

State  Senator  Frank  Savidtos  {dans 
to  stq>  aside  and  not  sedi  a  seat  in  the 
newly  created  11th  Senahwial  District. 
Gary  LaPaiUe,  37,  a  southwest  side 
resident,  has  13th  Ward  Democratic 
Ctommitteeman  Mike  Madigan’s  bless¬ 
ing  to  sedc  the  seat.  LaPaiUe  is  the 
nitooia  State  Democratic  Chairman. 


natioiial  employiiietit  and 
uoemployiiieDt  picture  to  be 
relea^  oa  Feb.  7th  by  the 
Bureau  of  Labor  Stetistica. 
The  Ceiiaua  Bureau  ooUeete 
m^tlily  labor  force  date 
for  BLS  from  a  aational 
sample  of 71,000  boaseholds. 

Infomatioa  supplied  tty 
ladividuals  is  kqtt  coafhfoa- 
tial  by  law. 


Editor: 

The  BUI  of  Rights  stands  as  a  great  testimonial  to  the 
progress  America  has  made  as  a  nation,  and  Americans 
as  a  peofUe-  As  sudi,  it  deserves  to  be  celebrated  more 
than  once  every  200  years.  It  Js  the  expression  of  the 
rights  that  Americans  cherish  so  dearly.  When  the  first 
10  Amendments  to  the  Constitution  were  ratified,  they 
were  yet  one  nwre  way  America  distinguished  herself 
from  the  rest  of  the  world.  The  BUI  of  Rights  has  been  a 
factor  in  America’s  history  of  greatness,  and  I  am  proud 
to  honor  its  great  achievements/ 

Yet  the  BiU  of  Rights,  a  prodhot  of  European  thoughts 
and  ways,  is  also  utUised  by  thoad  that  condemn  Wastem 
civUixatton.  The  muhiculturalists,  the  haters  of  Western 
dvUixation  in  our  schools  and  universities,  are  trying  to 
replace  the  study  of  English  literature  and  phUoaoirity 
with  Marxist  litarature  imd  cultural  relativism.  And,  as 
if  that  were  not  bad  enou^  they  are  rewriting  (or  rather 
revising)  our  history  bo^.  Le..  Columbus  was  just  a 
nqiist. 

In  their  jadicallsm,  their  attempt  to  eradicate. 
Western  Oiristian  values  from  American  sodaty,  Wuiy 
never  speak  the  udiole  truth.  Rather  than  hlamtnj 
'Western  dvilixathm  for  all  the  wortd’s  Uls,  we  must  see 
that  Waetem  culture  is  the  only  one  to  take  initiativa  on 
behalf  of  human  freedoou.  The  Third  World,  that 
multiculturalists  glorffy,  today  is  stUl  the  greatest  threat 
to  African,  Asian  and  Hispanic  populations  and  to 
wooien.  In  Africa,  genodde  is  a  govamnumt  policy- 
genodde  of  Africans  ^Africans.  In  India,  China,  Africa 
and  ofiiars.  woman  hdve  yet  to  be  received  as  the  fuU 
human  befogs  they  are..  It  is  Weatem  dvUixatian  al^ 
that  has  raalixad  their  human  ritfits. 

WhUa  under  foe  banner  of  free  speech,  the 
multlcnlturalists  are  also  trying  to  kflenoe  our  speech, 
oar  vahias,  and  our  prayers  fo  scfaooL  At  toe  same  time. 


they  are  pushing  their  philosophy  of  cultural  rdativiam. 
which  essentially  states  there  is  no  ri^t  or  wrong  and  alT 
deviate  behavior  must  be  tolerated.  They  have  claimed 
our  Bill  of  Rights  to  be  their  own  and  are  now  using  it  as  a 
weapon  against  us.  They  are  using  it  to  undermfoe  the 
values  that  the  framers  of  the  Constitution,  man  of  faith,' 
beliavad  in.  They  attack  our  values  in  the  name  of  free 
speech  while  totally  undermining  its  q>irit. 

Yes,  h  is  time  that  we  celebrate  the  Bill  of  Rights.  But, 
it ‘is  also  time  toat  we  celebrate  the  adilevemants  of 
Western  Culture.  It’s  tims  we  stop  apologisfog.  Instead 
of  saying  “We’re  sorry  to  the  rest  of  the  world,  wo  should 
bo  saying,  "You’re  welcome." 

Sincerely, 

William  KeUy 
Qiairman 

PAC  FOR  MIIRJLE  AMERICA 

Fraud  Ordinance 

t 

The  Oty  of  Chicago’s  new  immigration  fraud  ordfoance 
went  into  effect  on  Jan.  had.  The  law  udil  woefc  to  prevent 
individuals  seeking  immigratloo  assistance  from  becoming 
victims  of  fraud.  Mayor  Richard  M.  Daley  said. 

The  law,  to  be  enforeed  by  toe  Departmont  of  Gonaumer 
Rciviem,  requires  immlgrathm  consultants  to  obtofo 
gneral  buslnem  Ilcensm,  post  signs  detailii«  toeir  fee 
structure  and  provide  prospaetivecaMomars  with  a  written 
contracL 

l^on^ig  information  and  forms  may  be  obtained  by 
<»p>8  toe  Department  of  (kmsumer  Sarvicas  at  7444808. 

Anyone  with  a  complafot  ■g«iM»  m  -founigratioo 
Sy**!****^  to  call  7448M0.  TDD  7444115. 

•breoeod  that  aO  information  received  ia  kopt 

oonfidential. 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


THURSDAY,  JANUARY  1«.  IMS-I*AGS  1 

Plan  Now  For  College  Education 

UyMwaBttoMBdjroaraMiprlngtoeoltagalBawfMure,  Betides  the  “Plaimiiii”  and  “Spouse”  bMRlets, 
Irtart  plaiwing  now,  notes  tax  and  butineas  law  pobUilier  Gibbennan  has  written  many  aitieles  and  otiier  books 

ri^riitg  wmi—  In  about  Isw  fw  lawyeTS  tad  the  genoTal  public. 

TSfMge  “Flanalns  to  Finance  IfiNV  Chibl’s  ridbijr  CCH  sakr  qwdal  quantity  disoounts  allow  professionals 
Edaeatkm.”  and  organizations  wto  serve  college  candidates  and  their 

The  haafty  veat  pocket-sised  booklet  subtitled  “How  parents  to  purchase  quantities  of  “Planning  to  Finance 

Much  To  Save  •  Obtaining  Financial  Aid  •  Tax  and  Your  Child’s  College  Education"  (4a»)  for  large  scale 

Investment  Strategies  -  Work  Sheets,"  is  designed  for  distribution.  Individnal  copies  can  also  be  ordered  at  |S 

parents,  grandparents  and  guardtans  striving  to  put  their  each  from  CCH's  cash  item  department,  MOS  W.  Peterson 

ofbprlng  through  college  and  near-dumbstruck  by  Ave.>  Chicago,*!^  80641  or  by  calling  toU-hee  at  1(800) 

tbonghts  of  the  cost  famdved.  CCH  noted  many  parents  feel 
iii^  anxiety’  when  thinking  about  the  tab  for  coUege, 
eq  ieeially  amid  media  reports  of  the  ever-upward  spinl  of 
college  costs. 

However,  otfans,  such  as  ‘Planning”  authors,  David 
Gihberman,  p^  out  that  with  advance  planning, 
resources  can  be  stretched  and  cbdnces  greatly  improved 
on  getting  the  financial  aid  needed.  Gibbennan,  who  also 
wrote  CCH’s  recently  issued  “What  To  Do  When  Your 
Spouse  Dies”  opens  “Planning”  with  a  word  of  encourage¬ 
ment  for  parents  and  demonstrates  the  advantages  of  eariy 
planning  before  discussing  how  much  it  will  cost  and  how 
much  financial  aid  can  be  expected. 

“Planning”  guittes  the  readers  through  estimating 
savings  needs,  offers  tips  on  reducing  costs-and  looks  at 
tuition  prqpairment  |dans.  It  also  ocplains  the  various 
financial  aid  programs,  and  plots  strategies  for  boosting 
chances  of  securii^  financial  aid. 

CCH  said  “Planiting”  provides  tips  on  filling  out  financial 
aid  fwms  which  potentially  can  be  as  testy  as  tax  return 
fonns,  offers  he4>  in  evaluating  financial  aid  packages,  and 
discusses  borrowing,  tax  breaks  and  investments  for 
cdlege.  Student  emj^oyment  is  also  covered.  Special  work 
sheets  are  (nrovided  for  estimating  college  costs,  figuring  a 
parent’s  expected  contribution  and  calculating  the  amount 
needed  to  save  ehch  year. 


Editor: 


Lately,  I  hive  given  some  thought  to  the  differences 
between  the  rebellious  youth  of  the  late  60s  and  70s  with  die 
present  group  of  young  dissenters.  Thme  is  no  qusstfon  in 
my  mind  thst  such  a  differenos^xists.  Aq  1  petc^  it,  tiie 
earlier  group  targeted  the  system:  school^  police,  govern¬ 
mental  bodies,  etc.  Their  subject  of  contention  was  the 
insensitivity  of  the  S3fstem  in  treating  them  as  inanimate 
objects  (numbers)  rather  than  as  living,  loving  and  caring 
human  beings  whose  nurturing  process  needed  the  >»«»■««■« 
touch  to  help  them  realize  their  sdf-rrorth  and  thehaenae  of 
community.  Contributing  to  this  insensitive  treatment  was 
the  feet  that  this  youth  group  for  outnumbered  the  adult 
population.  There  were  not  enough  adult  hands  to  give 
youngsters  guidance  and  direction.  Consequently,  tte 
system  adopted  and  Irnplemented  the  mass  production 
model:  pot  youth  on  the  conveyor  belt  and  push  them 
toward  the  filial  stages  without  stopping  it  for  adjustments 
aiid/or  modifications. 

As  a  resultr-society  witnessed  a  belligerent  reaction  from 
its  disgmtfued  youth.  They  were  upset  with  the  syrtem  and 
wanted  to  dismantle  it.  They  nearty  succeeded.  What  pre¬ 
vented  it  was  a  recession  tiut  caused  parents  to  become 
uiMmployed,  leaving  the  youth  without  the  resources  to 
pursue  what  they  thwght^were  needed  changes.  It  is  hard 
to  remain  idealistic  when  nutrition  and  shelter  become 
greater  personal  concerns.  Ironically,  the  controlling  adults 
used  the  system  to  wrestle  the  power  away  from  the  youth. 
Economics  is  a  very  powerful  tool.  As  an  aside,  1  am  not 
minimizing  the  unwanted  Vieteam  War.  Obviously,  youth 
secured  one  important  concession:  terminating  the  war. 
With  the  condusion  of  the  war  and  with  the  economic 
manipulations,  a  state  of  equilibrium  was  restored  within 
our  society. 

Today,  youth  is  again  exhibiting  belligerent  attitudes.  As 
an  example,  the  violence  on  our  streets  and  in  our  schools  is 
a  sign  of  the  hostility  that  has  been  harbored  and  now  being 
released  by  these  young  people.  Why?  What  is  so  different 
about  this  group  from  their  predecessors  of  2()-plus  years 
ago?  I  think  it’s  their  target  of  contention.  Yesterday,  it 
was  the  system  and  its  institutions;  today,  it’s  the  adults 
within  the  fomily.  The  youngsters  are  not  receiving  the 
essential  guidance  and  direction  during  their  fomutive 
years  from  their  guardians.  They  feel  a  void  in  friKHling 
their  primary  needs:  love  and  seeurity.  This  void  is  causing 
them  to  displace  to  other  individuals  tiieir  frustration, 
hostility  and  general  uiuest.  They  are  attacking  people,  not 
institutions. 

Twenty  years  ago,  suburbia  was  not  threatened  by  gangs 
and  the  havoc  they  wreaked  on  individuals;  whereas,  the 
inner-cHy  was  experleiKiiig  these  problems.  We  know  that 
the  nudesr  family  of  many  inner-ci^  youngsters  has  been 
disfunctional  for  many  years.  Can  we  say  that  many  sub¬ 
urban  youngsters  are  experiencing  a  similar  fete  today?  If 
our  response  is  in  the  affirmative,  then  what  do  we  do  to 
restore  a  state  of  equilibrium  where  peace  and  tranquility 
again  prevail?  Itappears  that  any  solution  must  have  as 
a  by-product  the  solid^ation  of  the  nuclear  family  ~  a 
family  unit  that  is  both  viable  and  functional.  At  our  school, 
we  try  to  get  the  adults  involved  with  their  children’s  indis¬ 
cretions  as  well  as  their  successes.  The  problenu  escalate 
when  the  adults  don’t  take  an  active  and  appropriate  role. 
The  successes  escalate  when  they  do.  Howeverrthe  ques¬ 
tion  renuins...how  do  we  restore  a  state  of  equiUbrium  for 
more  students?  I  really  don’t  know  the  answer,  but  we 


Dr.  F.  Michael  Sheehan  D.D.S. 

General  Dentist 

'  FOR  OUR  PATIENT'S 
CONVENIENCE 

At  Dr.  Sheehan's  Practice 


*  24  HOUR  EMERGENCY  DENTAL  CARE 
DOCTOR  ALWAYS  ON  CALL 

*  WE  ARE  (»EN  TWO  EVENINGS  AND 
SATURDAYS 

We  understand  that  not  everyone  can  get  away  during 
the  day  for  dental  treatment  and  examinations. 

.*  INSURANCES  ACCEPTED 

•  VISA,  MASTERCARD 

*  12  MONTH  INTEREST  FREE  FINANCING 

Available  for  extensive  treatment: 

•  MULTIPLE  APPOINTMENTS 

At  the  sanw  time  for  Mom.  Dad,  and  the  Kids. 

•  FREE  SCHOOL  EXAM 


Open  House 


Eighth  grade  students  and  Private  High  School  by  the 
thrir  parents  interested  in  U.S.  Department  of 
leanling  about  Luther  High  Education,  Luther  High 
SdxNd  South  are  invited  to  Schod  South  is  recognized 
attend  an  open  house  from  by  the  Illinois  State  Depart- 
7:30  to  9:90  p.m.  on  Thurs-  ment  of  Education  and  is 
day,  Jan.  23rd,  at  the  school,  frilly  accredited  by  the  North 
3130  W.  87th  St.  The  Central  Association  of 
evening’s  program  begins  in  Schools  and  Colleges, 
the  cafeteria  with  brief  The  next  entrance  test  for 
introdhictions  and  general  incoming  freshmen  is 
information.  Guests  then  scheduled  on  Saturday,  Feb. 
have  the  opportunity  to  1st  at  the  school  beghming  at 
attend  mini-^sses  high-  8  a.m.  For  more  infor- 
lighting  various  4uirricular  mation,  call  (312)  737-1416. 
areas  and  administrators 
will  be  on  hand  for  informal 
^Hscussion. 

Parents  may  register 
their  children  and  each 
eighth  grader  attending  will 
receive  a  pass  innviding 
free  admission  to  all  athletic 
events  and  cememrts  held  at 
Luther  South  during  the 
current  school  year. 

Cited  as  an  Exemplary 


For  All  New  Patimts 
$1  InitiaJ  Examination 
and  Consultation 


CALL  312-445-5432 
11105  S.  St.  Louis 


RAINBOW  CARPET  DYEING  &  CLEANING 

YOUR  CARPET  LOSES  6  TO  10  PERCENT 

OF  IT'S  COLOR  IN  ONE  YEAR. _ 


better  find  one  soon. 


Dr.  James  A.  Paziotopoulos 
Principal 

McGugan  Junior  High  School 


RAINBOW  NOT  ONLY  CLEANS  YOUR 
CARPET  WTTH  PROFESSIONAL  RESULTS, 
WE  WILL  TINT  YOUR  CARPET  WITH  THE 
SAME  COLOR  WHILE  CLEANING  rr  .  THIS 
WILL  ADD  YEARS  TO  THE  LIFE  OF  Y(X>R 
CARPET  PLUS  BRING  THE  COLOR  BACK 
TO  ITS  FULL  RICHNESS  .  ALL  THIS  FOR  A 
FEW  DOLLARS  MORE.  REALLY  NOW. 
WHO!  WOULD  YOU  PREFER?  ?  ? 


OTHERS  MAY  (LEAN  YOUR  CARPET 
WITH  G(X)D  RESULTS.  BUT  AT  THE 
SAME  TIME,  THEY  ARE  REDUCING  THE 
COLOR  IN  YOUR  CARPET.  PLUS  YOU 
LOSE  6%  TO  10%  OF  YOUR  COLOR  EACH 
YEAR. 


LIVING  ROOM  &  HALL  (250  sq.  ft.  per  room) 

EACH  ADDITIONAL  ROOM  (150  sq.  fi.  per  room)  ®35®® 
FIBERGUARD  CARPET  ’15**  per  room 

ARE  YOU  TIRED  OF  THE  COLOR  OF  YOUR  CARPET 
OR  THE  WAY  IT  LOOKS? 


Spring  sanifstsr  fciglni  Itiusday,  Jan.  21 
ami  you  can  emoH  tluUiigK  the  first 
weak  of  classas.  Par  Infarmatlon  or  to 
ragistar,  call  f708|  874-2110  dr-vdslt  tha 
Collaga  Cantar  on  campus. 


Alofoine  VMey 
CoriYTiunlty  Cdte^ 

1(7^  South  eeih  Avenue 
I^HPt,IWnoil  60465 


PAGE  a-THUREDAY.  JANUARY  It.  IttZ 


>alrl*avn 

tjeviews- 

by 

Ann  Bennett 
422-0486 


It  was  lovely  after  14  days  of  NO  sun  to  see  it  on  Friday 
and  Saturday,  before  getting- back  to  the  cold  and  gray 
again. 

•a* 

Something  new  in  the  way  ot  a  fundraiser  is  being  tried  by 
P  rk  Lawn  sponsors  on  Thursday,  Feb.  6th,  singles  auction 
and  party  "Swinging  in  *92"  at  the  Martinique  grand  dining 
room,  2500  W.  9Sth  St.,  at  6:30  p.m.  *010  donation  for 
tickets  is  S20  in  advance  or  $2S  at  the  door.  There  will  be  an 
open  bar  the  first  hour,  a  delicious  buffet,  auction  of  dates 
with  bachelors  and  bachelorettes,  dancing  and  mingling. 
All  tickets  are  to  be  pladed  in  a  grand  prize  drawing.  One 
May  call  (706)  425-6867  for  information. 

«*« 

The  Southwest  Mysteiy  Book  Guild  will  have  its  January 
meeting  on  Wednesday,  the  22nd  at  7  p.m.  at  the  Oak  Lawn 
Library,  9427  S.  Raymond.  The  featured  author  is  Percy 
Pjrk  who  will  discuss  his  writing.  One  may  call  Barbara 
Reiser,  or  Irene  Costel  at  857-5249  for  information  and 

reservntioiu. 

I  *•« 

Marcella  and  Ralph  Stephaiu  wSI  celebrate  their  46th 
wedding  anniversary  at  a  family  dinner  on  Feb.  16th  and 
Ralph  will  be  marking  his  39th(7)  birthday.  Congratulatioiu 
and  mav  you  have  mahy  more. 

Marjorie  Moust  is  now  home  recuperating  fixrm  a  severe 
case  of  pneumonia.  She  spent  almost  a  week  in  Christ  Hos¬ 
pital  where  she  had  been  taken  by  paramedics  when  she 
experienced  difficulty  in  breathing  (a  reaction  to  one  of  her 
m^ications).  StayweU. 

Our  sympathy  to  Ernie  Brand  and  his  family  on  the  death 
of  his  wife  Norma.  Services  were  held  on  Tuesday. 

*•* 

Baptized  on  Dec.  29th  at  St.  Gerald’s  Church  were  RusseU 
Thomas,  son  of  Carl  and  Michelle  England;  Ashley  Kayla, 
daughter  of  Patrick  and  Debra  Grady;  Daniel  Mark,  son  of 
Richard  and  Joan  Jankzek;  David  Thomas,  son  of  Carl  and 
Suzanne  Javorski;  and  Brittany  Lynn,  daughter' of  Edgar 
and  Margaret  Koch.  Baptized  on  Jan.  5th  was  Julie  Amu, 
daughter  of  Frank  and  Cathy  Waner.  Congratulations  to  all 
of  you. 

Our  Lady  of  Fatinu,  Knights  of  Columbus,  is  sponsoring 
a  Las  Vegas  night  this  Saturiday,.  Jan.  18th  in  the  K.C.  Hall, 
5830  W.  95th  St.,  from  6  p.m.  until  12  midnight.  Everyone 
is  invited. 

St.  Gerald  Mothers’  Club  presents  its  aimual  fashion 
show  "Razzle  Dazzle”  on  Tuesday,  Feb.  11th  at  the  Old* 
Bam  Restaurant. 

•«* 

It  was  a  busy  day  for  members  of  the  Johnson-Phelps 
VFW  Post  and  Ladies  Auxiliary  on  Sunday.  A  belat^ 
Christmas  party  was  held  from  1  to  3  p.m.  for  veteraiu  and 
non-veterans  at  Oak  Forest  Hospital  with  Ann  Bennett, 
Esther  Walls,  chairman  and  co-chairman  in  charge,  along 
with  members  Ann  Petitte  and  Laura  Schlosser.  Chairmen 
from  six  of  the  other  auxiliaries  assigned  were  also  on  hand. 
Each  of  the  22  veterans  in  attendance  got  a  cash  gift  of  $10 
a  d  roast  turkey  sandwiches  and  homemade  cookies  were 
served  to  the  1 10  persons  who  came  to  the  party  and  played 
trnigo. 

Then  back  to  the  post  hall  where  Johnson-Phelps  Post  and 
Ladies  Auxiliary  were  hosts  for  the  3rd  District  judging  for 
the  Voice  of  Democracy  essay  contest.  Sorry  to  say  the 
winner,  Jenny  Franzen  from  Oak  Lawn  High,  sponsored  by 
the  auxiliary,  did  not  make  it,  but  Jason  D^onker  of  Marist 
High  School,  sponsored  by  the  post,  came  in  3rd  place.  The 
first  place  winner,  Valerie  Panou,  sponsored  by  McDonald 
Linn  Post  and  Auxiliary,  is  a  student' at  Reavis  High  School 
a  d  Sabrina  Miller  of  Stagg  High  School,  sponsored  by 
Chicago  Ridge  Memorial,  was  second  plaw. 


Property  Transfers 


Here  are  the  property  transfers  in  the  Oak  Lawn  area, 
according  to  the  latest  report  released  hy  Carol  Moaeley 
Braun,  Cook  County  Record  of  Deeds. 

SALEPRICE 

9945  S.  Hamew  Rd.  East  $95,000 

Peter  R.  Pattara  to  Barry  Murtaugh 
4305  W.  Adeline  Dr.  123,900 

RichanIT.  Jr.  Jk  Jania  A.  Dunn  to  Paul  J.  St  Colleen'M. 
Jozaitis 

9723  S.  Mertimac  100,000 

Paul  B.  St  Sheila  M.  Byerly  to  Ffiilip  J.  Jr.  St  Debra  R. 
Caflee  « 

9610S.Tulley  106,750 

Slawomtr  ft  Joanne  Zegarski  to  Vincent  ft  Maureen  Carr 
.  9620S.PlilaskiRd.  54,500 

Anna  E.  Fournier  to  Frances  M.  Kelly 
8836  S.  Central  '  63,000 

Helen  D.  Sawin  to  Joseph  Savin 

9629S.  Austin  Ave.  162,000 

Dominick  F.  ft  Margaret  C.  Furey  to  Louis  ft  Usa  A. 
Esposito 


The  Duarborn  Heights'  Parent  Teacher 
Organization  sponsored  an  assembly  that  hoM  the 
attention  of  ovary  chiM  (and  adult)  in  the  audience. 
Dr.  Robert  Jamas  brought  six  'friends'  with  him;  an 
ostrich,  a  hadgahog,  a  porcupine,  a  tarantula,  an 
alligator  and  a  snake  (a  vary  large  snake).  Or. 
Jamas  is  a  zoologist,  a  teacher,  and  author  of  two 
childrans's  books;  "Lies  (Paopla  Raliava)  About 
Animals"  and  "Rig  Friend  -  Little  Friend."  His 
writings  and  teachings  are  dedicated  to  increasing 
our  awareness  of  and  respoct  for  animals.  He  visits 
about  a  quarter  of  a  million  children  each  year, 
providing  them  with  hands-on  experience  with 
animals  of  all  kinds.  Each  member  of  the  audience 
had  an  opportunity  to  observe  closely,  or  touch,  each 
of  the  animals  he  presented.  Sixth  graders  Tom 
Creech,  Ken  Huizenga,  Jeannette  Lemrise,  and 
Jessica  Sempek  assisted  Dr.  James.  Pictured  are 
Dr.  James  and  his  assistants  carrying  the  snake 
around  the  auditorium  so  that  all  children  could  have 
the  chance  to  pet  it. 


OAKLAIVN 

Bush  Honoifs 
Blood  Donors 

'  Right  miiHMi  blood  dsnors  adrom  the  eounliy,  who  • 
supplied  more  than  U  miltton  pints  of  Hood  (or  patients  in 
nood  last  year,  are  beiag  henezod  by  Prsatdmt  George 
Bush'ond  the  American  Aaoodatian  of  Blood  Banks.  The 
Pnsident  has  dedared  Januaiy  as  ‘National  Vohmtoer 
Bleed  Doner  llonth.*To  help  make  snre  an  adequate  supply  - 
of  blood  is  available  in  ttae  coming  year,  the  AABB  has 
Joined  wMi  Heartland  and  Blood  Osnlm  and  other  blood 
banks  across  the  country  to  promote  the  mt  doner  month 
theme:  “Uapd.  Give  a  little  so  that  somoilne  ean  Uve." 

AcconUiv  to  the  centers  spokeswoman  Ann  McKenna, 
the  need  fOr  blood  iq  oonstant  and  vohmtaor  ktood  donors 
contribute  neariy  all  the  blood  used  for  pntiant  care  bi  the 
United  States.  If  all  those  who  are  eligihle  would  donate  on 
a  regular  basis,  blood  needs  would  bo  met  and  shortages 
would  bea  thing  of  the  past, said  McKanHa.Rjven  In  today’s 
high  technology  medical  environment,  foe  need  for  human 

or  mhalitMt— have  yt  ham 

frxmd. 

“When  we  donate  blood,  we  show  that  we  have  opened 
our  hearts  to  tte  thousands  of  ill  or  ipjnred  persons,  who, 
each  year,  depend  on  readily  available  transtasiaos,’’ 
Presidmt  Bush  stated. 

Among  donors  being  honered  are  those  who  regularly 
give  blood  with  Heartland  Blood  Centers  who  collects  ever 
MJMO  mtita  of  blood  annually  for  patients  in  the 
faiiMgniand  and  NorGrimstom  Indiana  areas.  NatfonaUy, 
abnd  four  miUioo  ill  and  injured  paUenls  need  blood  each 
year.  Without  blood  procediirm  would  not  bo  peaaible,  and 
the  Uvea  of  cancer,  cardiac,  and  organ  transplaat  patients 
as  well  as  seriously  iU  newborns  would  he  losL 

According  to  lIcKanna,  giving  blood  Is  completely  safe 
because  all  equipment  is  med  only  once.  Blood  coUection 
toriiniriuM  (UscuBS  erlth  every  prespactivo  his  or  her 
medical  history  to  And  out  whether  he  or  she  is  qualified  to 
donate.  In  addition,  potential  donors  fill  out  a  confidential 
questionnaire  on  Us  or  her  medical  badvround.  Ihey  also 
perform  a  ‘mini-phyaical’  to  diedr  whsttor  the  dom  is 
heal^.  These  measures  safeguard  the  health  of  the  donor 
as  weU  as  the  health  of  the  patient  who  will  receive  the 
blood. 

People  interested  in  becoming  Uood  donors  should  caU 
Heartland  Blood  Centers  at  1  (SM)  7-TO<>IVB  to  find  out 
more.  Remember,  the  need  for  blood  inereaem  in  January 
beeauee  many  patients  have  postponod  elective  aurgerim 
until  after  the  holidays.  Give  blood  now.  You  wiU  bo  glad 
you  did. 


Managing  Your  Credit  Cards 


If  opening  your  Credit  card  statements  makes  you 
queasy,  it  may  mean  that  you  have  become  a  victim  of  your 
own  spending  habits.  To  find  out  if  your  money  numage- 
ment  habits  are  putting  you  on  the  trade  to  disaster,  the 
minds  CPA  Sodety  recommends  that  you  ask  yours^  a 
few  hard  questions. 

If  you  take  cash  advances  on  credit  cards  to  meet  current 
hills,  you  are  most  likely  living  beyond  your  means.  Set  up 
a  cash  flow  chart  so  you  can  better  identify  your  income 
and  expenses  on  a  monthly  basis.  You’re  flirting  with 
trouble  if  you  reach  for  a  charge  card  every  time  you  nuke 
a  purchase.  Before  using  credit,  ask  yourself  if  you  really 
need  the  item  and  how  much  you  can  afford  to  pay  for  it 
each  month. 

If  you  only  pay  the  minimum  each  month  and  never  get 
close  to  payi^  off  your  credit  card  balances,  the  items 
you’ve  purdused  may  be  costing  you  more  than  you  think 
Although  inflation  rates  have  tapered  off,  credit  card 
interest  rates  remain  high.  What’s  more.  Unde  Same  is  not 
giving  you  any  breaks.  The  consumer  interest  deduction 
was  completely  phased  out  this  year. 

If  you  find  more  credit  cards  than  you  need  falling  out  of 
your  wallet,  it’s  time  to  consolidate.  Be  selective  about  the 
cards  you  choose.  Read  the  fine  print.  Beware  of 
unreasonable  late  payment  fees  and  extra  charges  for  cash 
advances.  Don’t  be  taken  in  by  cards  that  promote  *00 
annual  fees.’  In  some  instances,  instead  of  annual  fees, 
issuers  nuy  charge  transaction  fees,  especially  high 
interest  rates,  or  inflated  annual  fees  after  the  first  year. 

If  you  are  an  impulse  buyer,  you  probably  have  not  set 

Tree  Pruning 

Winter  dormancy  is  a  popular  time  to  prune  trees,  and  a 
free  booklet  is  available  from  Tbe  National  Arbor  Day 
Foundation  to  show  you  bow.  The  illustrated,  easy-to-follow 
guide  called  "How  to  Prune  Young  Shade  Trees"  has  been 
prepared  for  homeowners.  How  a  tree  is  pruned  in  its  first 
few  years  of  life  affect  its  sh^te,  its  strength  and  even  its 
lifespan. 

The  guide  includes  step-by-step  illustrations  showing  how 
proper  pruning  in  the  early  years  of  a  tree’s  life  can  save 
money  in  tbe  long  run  and  result  in  safer,  mote  beautiful, 
heaHhy,  easy-to-n^toin  trees.  The  booklet  is  filled  with 
illustrations  showing  bow  to  make  a  pruning  cut,  how  to 
prune  for  desired  form,  how  to  strengthen  your  tree  by 
removing  certain  branches,  how  to  maintaiii  the  tree’s 
health  by  removing  trouble  spots,  when  to  leave  temporary 
lower  brimehes  and  when  to  cut  tium. 

The  booklet  even  shows  how  to  bold  a  pair  of  pruniitg  ' 
shears  and  how  to  make  pruning  cuts  at  the  proper  angle. 
Learn  bow  to  shape  and  guide  a  shade  tree  when  it’s  young 
so  that  it’s  tall,  straight,  strong  and  healthy  when  it’s  old. 

.The  design  of  the  booklet  makes  it  easy  to  browse  through 
to  |Ack  up  tips.  Discover  why  tree  painrisn’t  necessary, 
even  on  large  cuts,  how  to  select  and  care  for  pruning  tools 


goals  and  spending  priorities.  Wise  qwnders  sot  aside  a 
modest  allowance  fa*  impulse  spending,  thus  bringing  a 
bad  habit  under  contrtd. 

Missing  mortgage  payments  Jeopardises  more  than  Just 
your  credit  rating.  Failure  to  repay  thoae  loans  gives  the 
creditor  the  legal  right  to  foreclose  on  your  bome. 

‘living  for  today’  meaiu  that  you  don’t  have  a  fiiumcial 
|dan.  Without  one,  you  may  find  yoursdf  changing  your 
lifestyle  drastically  when  it’s  time  for  you  to  retire.  Think 
about  tomorrow  by  contributing  to  retirement  plans,  such 
as  IRAs  (Individual  Retirement  Accounts)  a^  401(k)s. 
Since  Qiese  plans  have  penalties  for  eariy  witixirawals, 
they  offer  an  incentive  for  saving  for  your  foture. 

Worrying  about  financial  emergencies  doesn’t  put  money 
in  the  bank.  CPAs  and  other  finandal  advisors  recommend 
establishing  an  emergency  fond  equal  to  three  to  six 
months  of  your  living  expenses.  - 

If  you  often  say,  “I  Just  don’t  know  where  the  money 
goes,”  it’s  time  you  fou^  out.  Go  through  your  checkbook 
and  add  up  what  you  are  spending  in  monthly  periods. 
Then,  keep  a  notebook  in  your  poi^et  and  record  your 
expenses  over  the  next  month.  Tto  wiU  hdp  you  find  out 
how  you  are  spendiiigyour  cash.  It's  time  to  take  control  of 
your  money,  and  your  credit.  CPAs  also  warn  that  you  nuy 
be  heading  for  a  financial  disaster  if  you  commit  more  than 
25  percent  of  your  take-home  pay  to  repaying  your 
nonmortgage  debts.  Disciplining  yourself  to  Uve  within 
your  means  now  will  help  to  ensure  a  sound  financial  foture 
for  you  and  your  family. 

Now  Available 

and  how  to  prune  according  to  the  tree’s  ftwetion. 

To  obtain  a  free  copy  of  this  valuable  booklet,  send  your 
name  and  address  to;  ’How  to  Prune’,  Ndtional  Arbor  Day 
Foundation.  Nebraska  City,  NE  68410. 

K  Of  C  Hosts. 
Healing  Service 

extenaivriy  throughout  the 
United  States,  Europe, 
South  America  and  Mexico 
conducting  pilgrimages  and 
healing  sendeea.  Through 
this  ministry  there  has  been 
camUeas  caiversioi|i,  riilf 
have  become  wril  mentaUy, 
physically,  emotionally  and 
spiritually. 

For  more-information  call 
the-  Mary  Immaculate 
Queen  CMter  -g|>-182S. 


On  Friday,  Jan.  Mth  at 
7:M  p.m.,  kirs.  Barbara 
O’Mallqr  is  conducting  a 
prayer  and  healing  aervke 
at  Our  Lady  of  Fatjnu 
Knights  of  Columbus  Hall, 
SS40  W.  kSth  St.  Mrs. 
O’Malley,  conducts  weekly 
healing  services  at  her 
parish  of  St.  Pius.  For  the 
past  10  years  she  has  been 
active  in  the  healing 
ministry  and  has  traveled 


/ 


OAK  LAWN 


Apprehend  Robber 


A  MU  wupuNd  of  eom- 
mftMag  19  roUMriw  wu 
MTMteil  bgr  AWp  poUm  w 
Ju.  9rd,  with  Ibe  bcip  €f  two 
of  a  local  video 
.  otore.  The  day  before  die 
pv  amat  wu  made,  Officer 
'  ^  Jamea  IfcGreal,  in  u  effort 
to  prevmt  robberiea  in 


AWp,  pBip9d  a«t  aoBDpoeite 
rimtctaa  to  AWp  biieliiaaefe 
of  a  mu  wantod  for  a 
HkUothiaii!  robbery. 

Two  alert  omidoyeee  of 
the  l^deo  Station  at  11S19  S. 
Pulaaki  eaw  David  Randal 
of  Chicago  enter  the  store 
and  feit  he  matched,  the 


coaepoalta.  Th^  notified 
Aleip  Police,  who  took 
RuM  Me  cuatody.  Randal 
had  Jut  robbed  a  buiaOM  at 
109th  and  Cicero  and  wu 
tuned  over  to  the  Oak  Lawn 
Police  Department,  after 
being  identified  by  the 
victim  of  that  robbery. 


Grandmas 

Meeting 

The  Evergreen  Park 
Orandmothera  Chib  413  is 
hwiiWiij  its  ■""—■I  ‘pagny 
social' 'jafter  its  buiaess 
meeting  uWadnaaday,Ju. 
aid.  at  1  pu.,  in  the 
Hamilww  B.  Maher  Commu¬ 
nity  Center,  S4M  W.  97th  St. 
New  and  g^  used  articles 
will  be  futured  in  the 
‘penny  social.’ 


THURSDAY.  JANUARY  M.  191  PAOB  9 


POLICE  CALLS 


On  Jen.  1st,  Rkk  Freeman,  25,  of  Chicago  was  broa^jht  to 
the  siatiun  a  >d  placed  in  a  holding  cell;'  He  was  chaiged  " 
with  criminal  damage  to  property  after  he  scratched 
obscenities  on  the  cell  door  and  wW. 

On  the  2nd  at  10:24  p.m.,  Pra  Jackson  was  dCaning 
behind  the  counter  at  Chock  E.  Cheese,  4031  W.  9Sth  St., 
when  she  saw  an  offender  enter  the  foyer  area  through  the 
first  set  of  unlocked  doors  and  he  displayed  a  hsnilguii  and 
told  the  clerk  to  open  foe  2iid  set  of  dom.  Jackson  ran  to 
foe  manager’s  office  to  alert  him  about  the  idfender. 
Manager  Stanley  KyriakaUs  turned  out  the  lights,  closed 
the  door,  called  police  and  he  and  his  secretary  stood  in  a 
corner.  Aaron  Edgeston  then  asked  where  the  manager 
was.  At  foat  time  they  rrn  out  of  the  front  ijm  of  foe  bnfld- 
ing  and  saw  a  gray  aW  red  Blazer,  occupied  by  one  person, 
take  off  at  a  Ugh  speed.  Edgeston  asked  another  employee 
where  the  manager  was  and  when  he  turned  his  back,  the 
employee  ru  through  the  fire  door.  The  o^nder  was  yell¬ 
ing  and  began  kicking  foe  glass  in  the  door  and  when  it 
didn’t  break,  he  ran  out.  Pidioe  found  him  in  foe  parking  lot 
and  he  was  charged  with  attempted  armed  robbery. 

Raymond  Frazer  of  Oak  Lawn  said  he  heard  a  noise  com¬ 
ing  from  foe  garage,  then  saw  his  chain  saw  and  power 
painter  on  the  ground,  and  while  standing  there  saw  an  arm 
come  through  foe  ot,ening  and  grab  foe  ohain  saw,  at  which 
time  Frazer  grabb^  the  offender’s  arm  and  he  fled  on  a 
bike.  Police  were  unable  to  find  foe  offender.  Hedldtakea 
staple  gun  and  nailer  along  with  five  bozes  of  staples 
valued  at  344.89. 

On  Jan.  3rd,  a  clerk  at  Balloons  A  Flowers,  10939  S. 
Cicero,  reported  that  while  she  was  cleaning  up  in  the 
northwest  corner  of  foe  store,  a  blad  man  came  in  and 
asked  foe  price  of  a  balloon  which  was  in  foe  front  of  the'’ 
store  behM  the  counter  "and  when  she  went  to  get  the 
balloon,  be  walked  to  foe  end  of  foe  counter  and  disf^yed  a 
blue  steel  revolver  and  said  “this  is  a  holdup.”  He  pushed 
foe  clerk  to  foe  floor  and  told  her  to  get  up  and  open  foe 
register.  He  took  the  money  and  then  asked  how  much  was 
in  foe  drawer  and  was  told  about  350.  He  insisted  she  give 
him  foe  cash  which  amounted  to  330  and  then  fled  south  on 
Cicero  Ave.  and  David  RaaiUll,  25,  of  Chicago  was  picked 
up  by  Alsip  police  at  115fo  and  ^laski  and  diarged  with  foe 
armedrobb^.  Police  recovered  a  total  of 365.^. 

Gregory  DeYoung  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  his  3275  portable 
cellular  phone  was  taken  from  his  car. 

The  manager  of  the  White  Hen  Pantry,  10441  S.  Cicero, 
asked  police  to  come  to  the  store  and  he  reported  an 
emplosm  theft.  He  told  them  he  had  become  suspicious 
when  Brian  Murphy  of  Evergreen  Park  had  been  ringing  up 
a  number  of  “no  sales”  so  he  put  in  a  video  camera  on  him 
for  fimr  weeks.  During  that  time  he  was  filmed  taking 
unpaid  groceries  and  not  ringing  up  retail  items,  especially 
cigarettes  and  papers,  on  foe  register.  The  loss  is  about 
3^  and  Murphy  was  charged  wifo  theft. 


What  Was  Happening. . .  • 

50  YEARS  AGO  ; 

THIS  WEEK  IN  : 

THE  INDEPENDENT  : 


On  foe  1st,  Sandra  We^  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  someone 
slasheirtwe  tires  on  her  1986  Ford  which  will  cost  3200  to 
replace. 

On  the  3rd,  Olson  Rug  ^.,  5901  W.  9Sfo  St.,  reported 
someone  broke  a  plate  glass  window  which  will  cost  approz- 
imately  3500  to  replace. 

On  the  4fo,  Humberto  Duenas  of  Chicago  Ridge  reported 
someone  smashed  his  driver  and  passenger  windows  snd 
his  windshield  for  a  total  loss  of  approzimately  3800  while  he 
was  parked  at  Jedi’s  lot,  92nd  and  Cicero. 

Vito  Haskiiu,  39,  of  Chicago  was  seen  by  security  at 
Venture,  4101  W.  9^  St.,  fairing  two  uiswering  machines 
and  a  Magnavoz  CD  player  at  3159,  putting  them  in  a  cart, 
going  to  foe  back  of  the  store,  taUng  a  Venture  bag  from  his 
pocket  and  putting  foe  stolen  items  in  foe  bag  and  ezhing 
the  store  without  paying.  He  was  taken  into  custody  and 
charged  with  retail  theft. 

Antwine  Broussard,  24,  of  Chicago  was  charged  wifo 
retail  theft  after  he  was  seen  by  the  clefk  at  Walgreen’s, 
9503  S.  Cicero,  who  was  ringing  up  two  Sony  Walkman  TVs 
valued  at  3428  and  had  them  in  her  hand,  foe  offender  came 
up  and  grabbed  them  and  ran  out  of  the  store.  He  was  a 
niale  bl^  in  a  tan  Jacket.  Police  stopped  a  man  in  a  dark 
jadret  at  95fo  and  Kenton  and  found  him  to  have  a  tan 
sweater  uiuler  foe  jacket  and  two  Sony  Walkmans  were  hid¬ 
den  nezt  to  a  newspaper  machine.  He  was  brought  back  to 
the  store  where  he  was  identified  by  foe  clerk  and  he  was 
charged  wifo  retafi  theft. 

On  the  6fo,  police  were  called  to  foe  4900  block  of  106fo 
St.,  where  they  spoke  to  Edward  Hawkinson,  41,  of  Chicago 
who  said  he  was  involved  in  a  verbal  argument  with  Linda 
Forst  outside  foe  house.  She  went  into  foe  house  and  closed 
foe  door.'  He  tried  to  keep  the  storm  door  open  and  as  it  was 
closing  put  his  hand  out  to  stop  it  and  broke  foe  glass  cutting 
his  hand.  Hawkinson  was  transported  to  the  police  station 
where  he  was  charged  wifo  disorderly  conduct  and  asked  to 
be  taken  to  Christ  Hospital  because  his  hand  was  bleeding 
whichwasdonC^  i 

SAS  Men’s  Store,  5213  W.  95fo  St.,  reported  that  after 
twobhuA  men  had  been  in  foe  store,  they  found  two  pair  of. 
Tony  Llama  black  lizard  boots,  valued  at  3320  each,  were 
missing. 

At  3:52  p.m.,  Mick  Psgano  of  Indian  Head  Psik  reported 
his  wife  was  in  the  drive-through  lane  at  McDonald’s  at 
10549  S.  Cicero  when  a  fluorescent  light  bblb  was  dn^ped 
on  foe  oar  by  Mark  Cosentino  of  Summit,  causing  approzi- 
mateiy  3400  damage,  chips  and  scratches  in  the  paint. 
Cosentino  was  trying  to  install  foe  bulb  while  perched  in  a 
lif  t  basket  mounted  on  his  GMC  pickup  truck. 

On  the.  7tb,  Anthony  Howard,  58,  of  Oak  Lawn  was 
charged  with  driving  with  a  revoked  license,  hit-and-run  and 
no  proof  of  iiuurance.  He  came  into  foe  station  and  sur¬ 
rendered  after  he  aliegedly  struck  a  pedestrian  in  foe  cross¬ 
walk  southbound  at  l&rd  and  Central. 


A  County  Fa  r  is  to  be  held  fay  foe  District  122  PTA  at  the 
school  on  Friday,  Feb.  6th,  the  proceeds  to  go  to  the 
Achievement  Gub  to  biw  a  movie  projector  for  foe  school. 
The  various  attractions  be  foe  Fun  House,  the  Zoo,  the 
Green  Pig,  foe  Swimming|Match,  foe  Marvel  Girl,  the  Fish 
Pond  and  Puss-ih.Boots.  Admission  will  be  free.  * 

*** 

A  farewell  party  was  held  for  RusseD  Syverson  on  Tues¬ 
day  evening  in  Chicago  by  a  group  of  fiiends,  who  presented 
him  with  an  00301  initial  ring.  On  Saturday  evening  his 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  Syverson,  gave  a  party  for  him 
wifo  relatives  attending,  who  presented  him  with  a  purse  of 
money.  Russell  left  on  Jan.  2^id  for  foe  Army. 

The  Oak  Lawn  tire  rationing  Ikwrd  met  on  Tuesday  even¬ 
ing  and  acted  upon  the  first  tire  request  in  the  village.  The 
application  was  granted  and  Abel  Boerema  at  99fo  and 
Cicero  received  foe  first  tire  for  his  truck.  Roland  Beckley  is 
chairman  of  foe  local  board  and  is  assisted  by  Bernard  Sand¬ 
berg  and  Adolph  Larson. 

The  Red  Cross  War  Fund  Drive  is  well  underway  in  Oak 
Lawn.  Volunteer  workers  rontacted  business  houses  last 
Saturday  and  will  ask  for  contributions  again  fois  Saturday. 

•*« 

A  civilian  defense  meeting  for  foe  unincorporated  areas  of 
Columbus  Manor,  Dearborn  Heights,  Nottingfaam  Park  and, 
Grandview  will  be  held  this  Sunda3F>st  2  p.m.  in  Wiebergs’ 
basement,  97fo  and  Marion.  Citizens  are  urged  to  attend, 

•«* 

Village  vehicle  ta^  for  1942  are  on  sale  at  foe  Oak  Lawn 
Village  Hall.  Motorists  are  urged  to  purchase  their  stkfcers 
now  am^isplay  them  on  their  windshields,  to  prevent  being 
questio^  while  driving  through  Chicago  as  well  as  in  their 
own  village. 

Book  Review  Lunch 


The  January  book  review  Columbus  sailed  fiom  a  town 
luncheon  at  Tte  Center  is  on  in  Spain  named  Palos. 
Tuesday,  Jan.  21st  from  12  The  luncheon  will  be  from 
noon  to  2  p.m.  The  Center  is  12  noon  to  2  p.m.  Reaerva- 
at  12700  Southwest  High-  tions  for  foe  luncheon  must 
way.  After  luncheon,  Zay  be  made  early  as  attendance 
and  LeMay  Smith  will  review  is  limited.  The  cost  is  36  per 
Christopher  Columbus,  The  person. 

Intrepid  Mariner  by  Sean  Call  The  Center  to  make 
Dolan.  Coincidentally,  it  was  i^rvations  at  (708) 
ezactly  500  years  ago  that  361-3650. 

Communications  Taik 


Jo  Anne  Fleming,  MS, 
CCC-SLP,  associate  profes¬ 
sor  of  speech  at  St.  Xavier 
College,  is  guest  speaker  at 
the  12:15  p.m.,  Monday, 
Jan.  20fo  luncheon-meeting 
of  Oak  Lawn  Rotary  at  the 
Oak  Lawn  Holiday  Inn.  Her 
topic  will  be  “Serving  Child¬ 
ren  and  Adults  with  Com¬ 
munication  Disorders”. 


A  froulty  member  of  St. 
Xavier  since  1970,  Fleming 
has  taught  courses  in  speedft 
language  pathology  and  pro¬ 
vided  direct  speech  and  lang¬ 
uage  therapy  services  in  foe 
college’s  on-campus  speech 
and  language  clinic.  She  is 
chair  of  foe  department  of 
speech-language  and  direc¬ 
tor  of  foe  clinic. 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  Doalors  Now  A  Usod 

FRANK  SHIREY.  INC.  - 
10125  S.  Cicero . 636^600 


PETE  GEORGES  CHEVROLET.  INC 
9440  S.  Cicero . 423-9440 


Banks 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  961b  SI . 636-3200 


OAK  LAWN  TRUST  S  SAVINGS  BANK 
4800  W.  95th  St . 4254900 


Banqust  Rooms 

JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 
9514  S.  52nd  Ave . 423-5220 


Bsouty  Salons 

EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 

5503  W.  B5ih  St . 424-7770  , 


Funsral  Dirsetors 

THOMPSON  a  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5570  W.  96th  St . GA54)500 


Offics  Suppliss 

OAK  lAWN  OFFICE  SUPPLIES 
5211  W.  96lh  St . . . 4240006 


Rsaltors 


The  Prudential 

CKOIKjl  M  ASIS  RLMTORS 
4625  W.  403rd  St...,, . 636-7474 


Rubbish  Roffioval 

MEYER  BROS.  SCAVENGER  SERVICE 
6205  W.  lOlal  Street . 5960600 


Travol  Agsnolos  •  AMIno  TIeksts 

*  1 

WORLD  TRA^L  MART 
5615  W.  95th  St . 636-7800 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


MM'II  cliarg*  H— plMM  y<ur  «MM 
•d.  All  14  papar*  tar  only  13.00. 
Rata  tt.SO  par  llna.  (2  llna  mini- 
mum.) 

Ml.  Oraanoaod  Expraas 
Altlp 

Burbank'Sllchnay  Indapandant 
Evargrapn  Rark  Courlar 
Oak  Umi  Indapandant 
PaloaOlixan 

PataaCIlIxan  Hickory  Hllla  Ed. 
CMcaooRMoaOtiaan 
Worth  CIlUan 
BawarlyNa<aa 

ScBlIadala  Aahturn  Indapand. 
MldtotMan-Braman  Maaaanpar 
Ortand  Townahip  Maaaangar 
BrUoavlaw  Indapandant 
OFFICES: 

Main  Olfioa-3B40  W.  t47th  SI . 
300-3425 

Mt.  Oraanwood-3t  35  W.  tilth 
TOO  7*n 

Oak  Lawn-S211  W.  OSIh  St.. 
300-2425 

Copy  la  aoeaplad  with  lha  undar- 
atandino  that  tha  puMlahara 
aaaumaa  no  raaponalbllily  tar 
omiaalon  ihrouoh  darical  or  ma- 
chanieal  arror  and  ahall  ba  undar  no 

OPnynpn  or  nooiiiijf  Of  wfty  ■UfiO' 
whalaoarar.  ailhar  to  tha  advar- 
liaar  or  third  partlaa.  In  tha  avani  t» 
an  arror  in  copy,  on  tha  advartiaar'a 
raquaal,  tha  puMiahar  will  racllly 
tha  arror  by  puMiaMno  tha  oor- 
roctad  ad  in  lha  naxi  ragular  laaua 
without  charga.  All  dalma  or  ad- 
luatmanta  muat  ba  mada  within 
5  daya  ol  lha  data  ol  pubUcalion  to 
which  lha  arror  occurs. 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Lost  &  Found 


Lost  Pets  waiting  to  be  found 
Animal  Welfare  LoHue  Cali  for 
hrs  &  info 

6224  S  Wabash.  Chgo  667-0068 
10101  S  Ridgeiand.Ch  Ridge 


Dec.  22  tost  English  Setter, 
white/black.  Vic.  of  lieth  6  S.  St. 
Louis  Ave.  family  grieving.  16  yrs. 
old.  Reward.  Please  call:(312) 
779-2506  PM'S 
(706)  49S6942  AM's 


Personals 


"Tfiank  you  8t.  Jude. 
I  didn’t  believe. 

I  do  now.” 

OJR 


DEAREST 

BIRTHMOTHER 

Confused?  So  are  we. 
You  worider  why,  we 
wonder  why  not.  You've 
made  the  loving  choice 
of  life  for  your  baby. 
We're  a  young,  childless 
&  energetic  couple  eager 
to  provide  the  life  we 
know  you  want  for  your 
baby.  A  life  filled  with 
love/  encouragement  & 
security,  full-time  Mom  & 
dedicated  Dad. 
Medlcal/legal/counsel- 
ing  paid.  Confidential. 
Please  call  our  attorney 
at  708/957/6446.  Thank 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Personals 


ADOPTION  •  WE  CARE 

Lit  your  question  why  become  (he 
answer  to  our  prayers.  OUR  FAMILY 
1$:  suburban  living,  travel,  pets,  (ami- 
iy  stability,  education.  Financial 
security,  full  time  mom  and  very  In¬ 
volved  dad  with  lots  of  love  to  share. 
Let  us  help  you  through  this  difficult 
time  and  fulfill  your  dreams  for  your 
baby's  -  future.  All  medical,  legal, 
counseling  paid.  Information  con¬ 
fidential.  Call  our  attorney  at 
706-957-6S16. 


ADOPTION 

We  know  this  Is  a  dif¬ 
ficult  decision  for  you. 
As  you  think  about  adop¬ 
tion  for  your  baby,  | 
please  think  ol  us.  We 
are.  a  caring,  secure 
Family  with  one  child, 
longing  to  have  another 
child  to  enrich  our  lives 
and  theirs.  For  Informa¬ 
tion  about  us  or  further 
counseling  about  tha 
process,  please  call  our 
attorney  at  (708) 
290-1776. 


ADOPTION 
A  LOVING  OPTION 


Doctor  Old  and  Doctor  Morrt 
•tgor  to  (dopl  •  baby  and  provido 
a  happy,  hwlng  homa.  Wa  ara  a 
chlldlaaa  coupla  with  to  much  to 
ghra.  but  moat  ol  what  wa  hava  fo 
plva  It  lova.  Wa  can't  wait  lor. 
badtima  tiorlaa,  atrolling  in  tha 
park,  picnict,  piaying  catch  and 
Sund^  at  Grandma'a.  Antwar 
our  prayara;  wa  promita  to  ba  tha 
antwar  to  youra.  All  madical, 
lagal  4  countailng  paid.  Intorma- 
lia.i  conlManllal.  For  tha  baat 
lutura  you  could  glva  you/  baby, 
plaaae  call  our  attornay  at 
706-9674838. 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Carpet  Repair  & 
Installation 


t 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 

A 

INSTALLATION 

Samples  shown  in 
vour  home. 
(^8)  bStt-JSW 


.  Donations 


FASTEST  SERVICE 

We  pick  Up  Old  lurniture,  appliances, 
clothes,  etc  Before  the  year  ts  oul 
donate  your  unneeded  or  unwanted 
Items  and  receive  an  income  tax 
deduction  Just  ^all  Cathedral 
Church  at. 

312-  324-7254 


Electrical  Service 


FIREMAN  electric 

Any  Type  of 
Electrical  Work 

37641638 


Entertainment 


LIVE! 

BIG  BAND  MUSIC 
ONE  MAN 

All  Oecaslom 
Tony  MatiMwt 
(708)596-3560 


Roofing 


DAVE’S 

Roofing  8  Ropsirs 
FREE  ESTIMATES 

560-0044 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Building 

Maintenance 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Building 

Maintenance 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 
•  RESDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LCENSED  A  BONDED 
•  FULLY  MSURED  . 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 
REASONABLE  RATES 


EXCELLENT 

REFERENCES 

FREE  ESTIMATES 


(312)2339685 


Masonry  Work 


Guaranleed  Quality 

MASONRY  I 
WORK  I 

Of  All  Kinds 


i:  •  Brtck  •  Block  :j 
r  ■  •  Stone  •  Fireplaces 

■  t  n 

N  •  Tuck  Pointing  ■ 

C;  •  Outdoor  Bar  B-Q  s  § 
0*  ^ 
ih  ■  Room  Additions  £ 

&  •  Masonry  Repairs 

I  Call:  KEITH  t 
I  708-301-2109  I 

^  For  Estimates  I 


Plaster-Patching 


Platter  Palcning 
DrytMaii  Taping  Free  Esiimaie 
No  Job  Too  Small 

424-5710 


Sewing  Machines 


KEPAinS  ANV  MAKE  IN  VOUM 
HOME  88  OR  NO  CHAROE 
312-238.3211 


Wshr  &  Dryer 
Repair 


Kenmpre.  Whirtpoel  Automatic 
Waaher  A  Dryer  Service 
Service  Call  til. IS 
Cell  ilil  98543N 


EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted 
Male  A  Female 


—  HELP  WANTED  — 


GENERAL  WORKER 

Full  or  part-time  position  for 
mature  individual  in  buay  south 
side  print  shop.  Previous  print 
shop  experience  desirable. 
Duties  include  customer  con¬ 
tact,  order-taking,  'answering 
phones,  etc.  Non-eihokers  only 
need  apply.  Send  resumes  with 
saCsry  requirements  to  P.O.  Box 
638,  Midlolhian.  IL  60445.  Only 
resumes  with  salary  re¬ 
quirements  will  be  conskfered. 


MERCHANDISE 


Articles  For 
Sale 


For  Sale 

IBM  Electric  Typewriters 
MS 

Cell  After  3 
657^5264 


EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted  • 
Male  A  Female 


POSTAL  JOBS 

Your  Aroa.  $23,700  par  yaw  plus 
banatita.  Poalal  carriara,  aortari, 
clarka.  For  an  appIleaMon  and  axam 
Information,  call  14187349S07,  ax). 
P4729. 8  am  to  8  pm,  7  days. 


tSSB.60/OAV  PROCESSING  PHONE 
OROERSI  PEOPLE  CALL  YOU.  NO 

EXPERIENCE  NECESSARY. 


'-KVOM 

EARN  EXTRA  S3SNOW 
UP  TO  45%  PROFIT  •  AVON 
1-800-476-5260 


Situations  Wanted 
Female 


RELIADLt  CLBAWNO  TEAfi 
OUALITV  RESIDENTIAL  WORK 
Kim  679-6243  •  DebbU  8t6-2061 


MERCHANDISE 


Articles  For 
Sale 


FOR  SALE:  Ladles  Oval 
Shape  Diamond  Solitaire 
Ring  .30ct  Diamond. 

Asking  $500  or  Best  Offer 
(706)  687-9297 
Please  Leave  Message 


IBM  Corrseting  Sslactric  III 
Typawrilar.  Excsilani  Condition. 

S150 

Call:  887-8284 


Pleno  For  Bale 

Wented:  Reeponeible  party  to 
aaaume  ame|l  monthly  payments  on 
pleno.  See  Locally.  Call  credit 
manager  t-800^7-4266. 


2  Sears  Coldepot  upright  freezere. 
Like  new  condition.  each. 
Midlothian  (706)  924-9370 


FOR  SALE:  126,000  BTU  Heli  Fur¬ 
nace,  only  3  Months  Old.  6300.00 
O.B.O. 

666-1276 


SELILINQ  OUT 

Why  Pay  Mora! 

100-4  Brand  Naw  100-4 


MATTRESSES  925-335 

BEDROOM  SETS  /91SS 

BUNK  BEDS  /  976 

SOFA  A  CHAIR  -  9168 

DINETTE  CHAIRS  '  911 

KITCHEN  SETS  /  '  979 

METAL  CAWNETS  /  944 

LINO  RUGS  /  .  928 

10  PC  PIT  GRP  9SSa 

SEALV  MATTRESSES  959 

LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 

FACTORY  BEDDING 
3844  W.  147th  ST. 
Midlothian 

(l^lk  SMt  Of  147th  6  Pulaski) 
371-3737 

Visa  and  Master  Charge 


/ 

/ 

/ 

/ 

/ 

/ 


ESTATE 

2011.  Crulaar.  INC.  llbarglaM  hull, 
haad.  Mova,  aink,  loa  box,  4  awival 
watt,  walir  heldino  tank,  2  bulll  m 
g«  lanka,  ahlp  lo  ahora  radio, 
daplh  Mundar,  oompMa,  iwn  lo- 
catar  graph,  115  h.p.  Evinruda 
outboard  angina  pha  IS  h.p. 
auxiliary  Jonnoon  angina  uid 
CauNdna  trollor  w/now  tiroa. 
Parfael  boat  tor  LMw  Michigan  or 
Inland  wMin.  Hrioa  «  I49t0. 
OBU  (709)  997-8294  altar  3  p.m. 


V  S  ^  S  S  V  S  \  \  V  \ 


‘  NOW  A  AGAIN  RESALE 
10714  8.  Roberts  Rd. 

Patof  Hilte 
974-2743 

Quality  furniture,  hehld.  Items  6 
coMectIblee.  ConalQnmentt 
welcome  6  eststee  purebMsd. 
Monday  6  Tfuireday  109 
Tuaa,  Wad.  PrI.  Sat.  f04 


FOR  SALE  BY  OWNER 
-  MIDLOTHIAN 
Prama  homa  on  100  x  128  lot, 
3  bdrm,  full  baml,  CIA, 
firoptaeo,  115  badh,  naw  roof, 
now  Ulctian  &  bathroom 
carpotlng.  Lowlaxn. 

IS2.SOON 
MuMratocatoll 
Call  3866198 


INSTRUCTIONS 


Schools 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 


Classes  Starting  NOW' 

Lciii  'Ol  deiAJ*. 

1-708-974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  DESIGN  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  DRAFTtNG 

M  160  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  60465 


Musical  Instructions 


MUSIC  LESSONS 
IN  YOUR  HOME 
-PIANO,  GUITAR, 
ROCK  &  ROLL 
DRUMS. 

(708)  598-3560 


Firewood 


SEASONED  FIREPLACE  WOOD 

6130  per  full  cord  delivered 
312-2864248 


Wanted  To  Buy 


Lionel  A  American  Flyer 
Tralne.  Collector  Peye  Cosh. 
708-301-3533 


WANTED  Antiques,  Jewelry 
5  Collectibles  of  all  kinds. 
(708)  974-1244 


RENTALS 


Office 


3135W  ntfhSt 
Odice Space  3 offices 
18x24  Heal  &  Atrfnc 
<708)964-5454 


REAL  ESTATE 


Condominiums 
For  Sale 


Palos  Hills  -  2  bdrm.  Oar..  Frplc.,  1 3/4 
ba..  screen  belc.,  dng.  rm.  4  1/2  yr. 
old.  $106,900  (708)  9749108 


Houses  For  Sale 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houses  For  Sale 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  Coui^ 
Departmant  —  Chancery 'Divi¬ 
sion.  Fleet  Mortgagt  Corp., 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Richaro  J.  Dicks,  et 
al.,  Driendants.  No.  91Ch-3201. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Wadnasday,  Fab-_ 
ruary  12,  1992  at  the  hour  of  11" 
a.m.  in  their  office  at  120  Watt 
Madisan  StraeL  Suite  14C,  CN- 
cago,  Illinois,  sail  at  public  auc¬ 
tion  to  tha  highast  biddar  for 
cash,  as  sat  forth  balow,  tho 
following  doscribad  mortugod 
real  estate:  14547  South  Tumor 
Avenuo,  Midlothian,  IL  60445. 

Tha  moitgvaif  /•*!  astata  is 
improved  with  a  single  family,  1 
story,  brown  and  white  frama 
resi^nca. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$53,706.50. 

Sale  terms:  lOK  down  by  car- 
tiftad  funds,  balanca,  by  cartifiad 
funds,  within  24  hours.  Tho  sub¬ 
ject  propoity  is  subj^  to  real 
astata  taxes  or  special  assess¬ 
ments  and  is  offered  for  sale 
without  any  raprasantation  as  to 
quality  of  titia  or  racoursa  to 
Plaintiff. 

Upon  payment  in  full  of  tha 
amount  bid,  the  purchaiar  shalt 
rocoive  a  Certificate  of  Salo 
which  will  antitta  tha  purchaser 
to  a  Dead  to  tho  mortgaged  real 
estate  after  confirmation  of  tha 
sale. 

Tha  property  wilt  NOT  ba  open 
for  inspection.  Prospacthw  bid- 
itars  art  admonishad  to  chock 
tho  court  fita  to  varify  aH  infor¬ 
mation. 

For  information:  Sale  (Sark; 
Shapiro  6  Krelsman,  1161  A 
Lake  Coak  Road,  Daarftatd,  IL 
60015,  (708)  945-6040,  be- 
twaan  tha  hours  of  1  p.m.  aixf  3 


p.m.  only. 
3488^ 


I 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


HouMS  For  Solo  Houms  For  Sale  Houtts  Fpr  Solo  Houses  For  Sals 


nr 

10640  Waidwi  Pwkway,  Chi¬ 
cago,  mneia  60643.  bnpro^ 
mrifli  a  two  ataty  tiricfc  flat  to  b# 
told  at  pubHe  auction  purauant 
to  Circuit  Court  of  Cook  Counte, 
lllinoit,  caao  no.  8^h-6947, 
Matmor  FinancM,  Ine.,  a  corpo¬ 
ration,  Mintiff.  ¥0.  Michaol  R. 
Signator  and  Unknoam  Ownart, 
Oofondanta,  by  Sheriff  of  C^ 
County  (No.  911839O01F)  in 
Room  701,  Richard  J.  Oalay 
Cantar,  Chica^,  HNnoia.  at  12 
Noon,  Thuiaday,  Fobruary  27,. 
1992.  Salo  aha*  ba  undar  tha 
following  tarma:  Cath.  Promlaaa 
will  not  ba  opan  for  intpacUon. 
For  information:  Contact  Kroplk, 
Papuga  6  SImw,  Plaintiff't  A^- 
noya,  120  South  LaSaHo  Straot, 
ChicMO,  Minoia,  Tal.  No.  (312) 
236-6405.  Purauant  to  }15- 
1507(c)  m  of  tha  IHineia  C^ 
of  Civil  Proeaduro,  no  inforrtw- 
tkMi  othar  than  tha  information 
contakiad  in  thia  Nolica  will  ba 
providad. 

3M731C 


■-VW,  rmnnn,  VB.  jacguaiina 
5^^- DafandmRr  No. 

JudkW  Salaa  Oorpo- 
ntkm  wW  M  WMnaaday,  Fobru- 
aty  12, 1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11 
«  120  Waat 
Madla^Stiaat,  SuNa  14C,  CW- 
^  tall  to  tha  hgfMat 

bWar  for  caah,  tha  following 
daacfibad  propa^: 

18317  Abordaan  Straot,  Homo- 
wood,  IHinoia  60430. 

Tho  knprovamant  on  tho  piap- 
wty  conaiata  of  a  titylo  family, 
1-Mory  brick  raakfonco  with  do- 

tedlMl  SATMIS 

Stia  S^'lOK  down  by  cor- 
tiflad  fundt,  baianca  within  24 
houra,  by  cartifiad  funda.  No 
rotunda.  Tho  aala  ahaN  bo  aub- 
iact  to  ganoral  taxaa  and  fo  apo¬ 
dal  asioaamanta. 

_  Tha  iudgmant  amount  waa 


Tho  proparty  will  NOT  ba  opon 
for  inapaction. 

Upon  paymont  in  tuN  of  tha 
amount  bid,  tho  purchaaar  wiN 
rocaiva  a  Cortificato  of  Sala 
which  will  antitio  tho  purchaaar 
to  a  Oaod  to  tha  pramiaoa  aftar 
confirmation  of  tha  aala. 

For  information:  lackia  Smith 
of  Plarca  6  Aaaodataii,  PWntiff'a 
18  South  MichtaanAv- 


14404  South  Abbottaford 
Road,  MMalMpn,  HNnala  60445. 
Pray  fratna  boo  atpry  ainga  fami¬ 
ly  homo  no  garaga  to  bo  aoM  at 
public  auettan  purauant  to  Unit- 
ad  Stataa  Diabfct  Court,  Nertb- 
am  DMiict  of  MHnoia,  EOnttm 
DhMon,  eaaa  no.  91C-2198,  In- 
dopondonco  Ono  Mortgago 
Co^.,  PlaInttW,  va.  Chartoa  p. 
Chariton,  at  aL,  Dofondania,  by 
Nancy  VaSona,  Spadal  Commia- 
alonar  outaUa  tho  front  door  of 
Courtroom  2302,  Ridi^  J.  Da- 
loy  Cantor,  CMe^  IL  at  10:30 
a.m.  on  January  S,  1992. 

Sala  ahaN  bo  undar  tha  fodow- 
ing  tarma:  Caah  or  cartifiad 
funda,  lOH  at  tha  tkna  of  aala 
and  M  baianca  within  twanty- 
four  houra.  ' 

Tha  aublact  proparty  ia  offorad 
for  aala  without  rapraaantatlon 
.  aa  to  quality  or  Quantity  of  titta  or 
rocoutio  to  Plaintiff. 

Pramiaaa  wW  NOT  bo  opan  for 
inapaction. 

Tha  JudBnant  amount  waa 
$71,039.12: 

Proapactiva  purchaaara  aro 
admoniahad  to  chock  tha  court 
filo  to  va^  thia  biformatien. 

For  information:  Sala  dark, 
Shapiro  8  Nraltfflan,  Ptaintifra 
Attornaya,  1161  A  laka  Cook 
Road,  DaarM,  NHnoia  60015 
(7qn  945-3553. 

M793K 


11507  South  Artaaian  Avo- 
nua,  Chicage,  HNnoia  60655.  kn- 
pna^  aM  a  ona  atory  brick 
roaidanco  to  ba  aoM  at  pubte 
auction  purauant  to  OrcuR  Court 
of  Cook  Countar,  NUnoia,  caao  no. 
91Ch-S346,  itolmor  Financial, 
Inc.,  PlaimiW,  VB.  WMiam  T.  No- 
RISC;  mi  ms  K  Nsinsc;  vuicssb 
TMa  5  Tnat  Co.,  ao  Truataa 
undar  a  Truat  Oaad  taoordod  In 
tha  Racordar’a  Offloo  of  Cook 
County,  Ittlnola  aa  Doc.  No. 
9001S141;  Ford  Meter  Cradlt 
Co.:  Unknown  Ownara;  Firat 
Amarican  Sank  of  Rivaralda;  Jay 
L.  Tatama  and  Andy  Akhraa 
d/b/a  labala  UnNmitad  Compa¬ 
ny,  Dofondania.  Iw  Sheriff  of 
Cook  Cotady  (No.  9i21254)01F) 
in  Room  701,  Richard  J.  Delay 
Canlar,  CMe^  HNnoia.  at  12 
Neon,  Wadnaaday,  FOtarjary  19. 
1992.  SNa  ahaN  ba  wdar  too 

TOHOWInK  sSpRH*  laSSR* 

wHI  not  bo  opan  tar  inapaction. 
For  Intatniniton:  Contact  Kra^ 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  IHinoia  Counfo 
Dapartmant  —  Chancary  Ohn- 
aion.  Citibank,  F.S.B.,  PWntitf, 
va.  Gaorge  Qraniciny,  at  al..  Da- 
fondants,  Aaaociataa  Fihanca, 
Inc.  and  K.P.  Klaitch,  aa  fruataa, 
Countar-Plaintiffa,  va.  Oaorga 
Granidny,  at  al.,  Countar-Oofon- 
danta.  No.  91Ch-3945. 
Intaroounty  Judicial  Salaa  Corpo¬ 
ration  wili  on  Tuaaday,  Fabruaty 
4,  1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  thair  offica  at  120  Want  Madi- 
aen  Straat,  Sufla  14C,  Chicago, 
INkMia,  aaH  to  tho  NSwol  biddar 
fof  CMh  ths  fblkMvir^  dtscfHMNl 

Road,  Oak  ForaA, 

IL  60452. 

Tha  improyamant  on  ttya  prop- 
arty  conawta  of  a  amMa  family, 
brick  and  cadar  apHMaval  raai- 


Sala  tarma:  lOW  down  by  car- 
ad  funda,  baianca  within  24 


Wiad  funda,  baianca  within  24 
houra,  by  cartitiad  funda.  No 
rafunda.  Tha  aala  ahall  ba  aub- 
iact  to  ganoral  taaaa  and  to  apa- 
ciai  aaaaaamanta. 

Tho  Judgment  amount  waa 
$44,^.78. 

Tho  property  wiH  NOT  ba  opan 
for  inapaction. 

Upon  paymont  in  fuN  of  tha 
amounf  bid,  tha  purehaaar  wHI 
rocaiva  a  CartjfIcata  of  Sale 
which  WiN  onlltia  tho  purctwaar 
to  a  Oaad  to  tha  prainiiaa  aftar 
confirmation  of  tha  aala. 

For  information  call  Ira  T. 
Naval  at  Law  OfHoaa  of  law- 
ranca  Friedman,  19  South  la- 
SaHa  Straot,  Tenth  Floor,  Chica- 
IHinoia.  (312)  977-8000. 


PFSMMdv 

S44731C 


16020  S.  ladmaod.  Oak  For- 
aat,  IL  60452.  Tha  impreva- 
mantb  an  ttvo  proLarty  cona'ata 

^t^^A  a  -  4-  —  .aallk  — 

•0*  WiaaNjff  wanraa  i^noV  a^OvQ 

dwaNIng  ona  atory  wHh  a  aapa- 
ralo  garaga  to  bo  aoM  at  public 
auction  purauant  to  United 
Statap  Oiatrict  Court  Nertham 
Oiatrict  of  INinoia.j  Eaatan)  OM- 
aion,  caao  no.  91C-3225,  QMAC 
Morfgaga  Corporation  of  Iowa, 
Plaintiff,  va.  Kenneth  Groan 
a/ya  KannaM  M.  Graaityat  al., 
Dofondania,  by  Arturo  Sanchaz. 
Spacial  Commlaaionar.  at  the 
front  door  of  Courtroom  2302, 
OMoyffontar,  Chicago,  HNnoia,  at 
4^^^m.  Thurailay,  Fobruary 

^alo  ahM  ba  undar  tha  foHow- 
mgisfnw.  iini  oonvn  w  osnifiiQ 
h-nda,  balance  wHhln  24  houra, 
cartHfod  fundt.  Ho  rafumk.  Tha 
aala  ahaN  be  tdbjacl  tp-ganaral 


The  Judgment  amount  waa 
$126,235.12. 

Pramlaai  wHt  not  bo  opan  for 
inapaction. 

,  Foriirformation:  CaH  tha  Salaa 
Officar  at  F^ahar  8  Fiahar,  P.C., 
FHa  No.  22744,  Plainlifra  Allor- 
30  North  LaSaNa  Straat 
Minoia,  Tal.  No.  (312) 


IN  THE  aRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County.  Minoia  County 
mwfiosiy  uivi* 
slon.  Afiisfics*s  MortiKfli  Ssivic* 
ing  hw.  f/k/a  Firat  Family  Mort¬ 
gage  Corporation  of  Florida, 

ni  T  atgg a 58#  ^  ^ 

vISNIhTi^  JOv  Rr*  NSsDSVf 

al..  Oofondanta,  No.  91Cb-S720. 

bitareounty  Judicial  Salaa  Cor- 
poraMon  wM  on  Tuaaday,  Febru¬ 
ary,  18,  1992,  al  the  hour  of  11 
a.m.  In  thair  afHca  at  120  Mfoat 
Madiaon  Straat  SuHa  14C,  Chi¬ 
cago,  HUnoia,  aaH  to  tha  hgbaat 
DMIlMf  for  CSHlt  QlO  fOmMMIR 


RosMontlsI 
Plaingff.  VB.  Phillip  M.  Evan,  at 
al..  Oofondanta,  No.  91Ch-SS93. 
Intaroounty  Judicial  Salaa  Corpo¬ 
ration  wM  on  Tuaaday,  February 
18, 1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m. 
ki  thair  offiM  at  120  Waat  Modi- 
ton  Street  SuHa  14(t  Chicago, 
Mkioia,  oaN  to  tha  MSMat  Umr 
for  each,  tha  foNowIng  daaerlbad 

Waat  Oak 

Lawn,  Minoia  60453. 

Tha  Improvamant  on  tha  prep- 


1036  Waat 


nmnaftir 

MToMth 


8630  South  Biahop,  Chliaw>, 
IL  60620. 

Tha  Improvamant  on  tha  prop¬ 
atty  canaMa  o(,a  akgfo  lamily, 
1-Moty  brick  raakfonco. 

Saia  tarma:  lOM  dovwi  by  cm- 
tmad  Kmda,  baianca  wHhIn  24 
houra,  ^  cartifiad  funda.  No 
rafunda.  Tha  aala  ahaN  ba  aub- 
JacI  to  ganoral  taaaa  and  to  apa- 
cM  MMtSIIMnIS* 

Tha  iudgmant  amount  waa 

$64.981.i£ 

Tho  preparty  wW  NOT  bo  opan 
for  inapaction. 

For  information:  Examina  tha 
court  fHa,  or  contact  PlaintifPa 
Attomay,  CodHic  8  Aaaociatai, 
P.&,  1  S.  280  SummH  Avanua, 
Court  A,  Oakbrook  Torraca,  IHi- 
nob  60181  (TCm  6294444.  Ra- 
for  to  aSl-OO^ 

349170C  i 


IN  THE  aRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,'  IHinoia  County 
Dapartmant  —  Chancary  DM- 
aion.  Tha  Manhattan  Savinga 
Bank  F/K/A  Vonkarc  Savinga 
Bank,  Plaintiff,  va.  WMia  J.  Blair, 
Jr.  A/K/A  WINIb  j.  Blair,  al.al., 
Dafondanla.  No.  91Ch4070: 

Intaroounty  Judicial  Saiaa  Cor- 
porataon  wM  on  Wadnaaday,  Feb¬ 
ruary  12.  19M,  at  lha  hour  of 
11  a.m.  in  thair  offlea  at  120 
Waat  Madiaon  Straat.  SuHa  14C, 
Chioqn.  lINnoia.  aaU  to  tha  htah- 
act  bi3dar  for  cath,  tha  foHowwg 


Straat,  Chl- 


dwoHing  ta  ba  taU  at  putaHc 
auction  purauant  ta  United 
Stataa  OMrict  Court  Northam 
Dialrict  of  NHnoia,  EnMam  Olvi- 
afon,  caao  no.  91&4268,  GMAC 
Mortgage  Corporation  of  taara, 
PlaMiir  VB.  WWiam  D.  Waddi- 
car,  at  al.,  Oafandanta.  by  Laur- 
anca  Kallon,  Spacial  Commit- 
aionar,  at  tho  front  door  of 
Racotdar't  Offica  focatad  on  tha 
Firat  Roar  of  tha  County  BuikNng, 
118  N.  Oark  Straat  Chicago, 
HNnoia,  at  12.-00  Noon.  Wadnaa 
day.  Fobruary  19,  1992. 

Sale  than  ba  undar  tha  foHow-  _ 
kig  tarma:  lOK  down  by  carbMod  - 
fundt,  balanoa  wHhin  24  houra, 
cartifiad  fundt.  No  rafunda.  Tho 
talo  ahaH  ba  autafoct  to  general 
taaaa  and  apaciat  aaaaaamanta. 

Tha  Judgment  amount  waa 
$93,181.^ 

Pram  it  ai  wW  not  bo  opon  for 

^''TorMformation:  CaH  tha  Salaa 
Officar  at  Fiahar  8  Fiahar,  P.C.. 
FHa  No.  22948,  PlainWrt  Mm- 
naya,  30  North  LaSoHa  Straat, 
Chiew,  NHnoit,  Tal.  No.  (312) 
372^84  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
howavar,  undar  IHinoia  law,  tha 
Sale  OfNcar  la  not  rtqukad  to 
provkla  additional  information 
othar  than  that  aat  forth  ki  thM 
noUca. 

.34242X  ^ 


10889  South  Piaapact  Chica- 

?,  Minoia  60643.  Said  prepirty 
Improved  wHh  a  1-Vk  atory 
brick  raakfonco  to  ba  aoM  at 
public  auction  purauant  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  of  Ci^  County,  IHi- 
neia,  eaaa  no.  91Ch-2506,  Fad- 
oral  National  Mortgage 
AttodaHon,  a  corporation.  Plain¬ 
tiff,  v4.  Jbmae  Elvin  Croat, 
Blancha  M.  Croat,  Banaficial  IHi¬ 
noia,  Inc.,  and  Carol  Moaalay 
Braun,  Ragittrar  of  TRIet  of  Cook 
County,  IHinoia,  Dafondanla,  by 
Shariff  of  Cook  County  (No. 
912430-001F)  in  Room  701, 
Richard  J.  Dafoy  Cantor,  Chica- 

f>,  IHinoia,  at  12  Noon,  Tuatilay, 
abruary  25,  19K.  Sale  ahall  ba 
undar  the  foMowIng  tarma:  Caah. 
Pramiaaa  wW  net  ba  opan  for 
Inapaction.  For  information:  Con¬ 
tact  Kroplk,  Papuga  8  Shaw, 
PlalntifTa  AttoimM  120  South 
LaSaHe  Stra^  CMcagp,  IMnolt, 
Tal.  No.  (312)  2364405.  Purau- 
ant  to  915-1507(0)  m  of  tha 
llUnola  Coda  bf  CHW  ft^ura, 
no  information  othar  than  tha 
information  contalnad  ki  this  No- 
tica  will  be  provided. 

348156C 


1218  Waat  112lh  Pfoea,  CM- 
caga,  IL  60643.  Unknown  kit- 

pfOVMMnli.lD  bs  toM  it  fHiMh? 

auction  purtuant  to  CkcuR  Court 
of  Cook  County,  HNnoia,  Caao  no. 
8SCh-lG644,  Ffoat  Mortg^ 
Coip.  f/K/a  Mortgage  Ataodataa. 
kic.,  Plakitiff,  VB.  John  T.  WaRon, 
r  Shariff  of 
Shariff'a 


cage, -NHnoia  60643. 

Tha  knprovamant  on  tha  prep¬ 
arty  oonaMa  of  tintfa  family  raai- 
darioa. 

Sala.tarma:  UM  down  by  car- 
tifiad  funda,  baianca  wNhki  24 
houra,  by  caitHlad  fUnda.  No 
rafunda.  m  tala  ahaH  ba  aub- 
Jad  to  ganoral  t— a  and  to  apo¬ 
dal  aaaaaamanta. 

The  Judgment  amount  waa 

$14,^.sT 

Tha  property  wW  NOT  ba  opan 
for  kitpaciian. 

For  information:  Ekamkia  the 
court  fik  or  contact  PfokRtfra 
Attomay.  CodHia  8  Aaaeclataa. 
P.C.,  1  S.  280  SummR  AaanUa, 
CMNt  A,  Oakbroek  Terrace,  IM- 
rtola  60181  (TOm  6294444.  Ra- 
fer  to  «91-00567. 

348871C _ 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Junk  Car* 


t6p  OOLLAR  PAID  FOR  JUNK 
CARSATRUCKS 


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Evarp.Mi  0131*1-7047 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Used  Cars 


1878  OMp  OiiMgp  •  2  Door, 
VL  Air,  Pwr.  Stdorlng  8 
Brakdb.  68,000  milpb, 
original  oondKion.  S790  or 
bsatoftar. 

4254446 


Tiras 


AUTOMOTIVE 

Motorcycles  A 
Bicycles 


HONDA 

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Acetpt  ^  CaMy  104 

All  M*)Of  «  Set  ia6 

CradH  Cards  Sun  Closed 

14723  S.  Pultski  3712200 


NOTICE 

Tha  amalllad  rwarlingi  in  our  Help 


Uia  eenvaiUanca  d  our  rtadtra, 
to  W  Wiam  knew  wMah  )aba  Neva 
btan  hWarlcaUy  more  altracUva  to 
partont  al  ona  aaa  more  lhan  lha 
othar.  The  plaoamani  el  an  advar- 
llttmanl  by  an  amptoyar  ar  ampley- 
mant  aganay  under  ana  el  thaaa 
htadMiga  b  net  In  HaaH  an  aapraa- 
akm  aT  a  piataranea,  UmllaUan. 
apadfleatlon  ar  dIaerlmtoaUen 
baMd  on  aaq,  Thoae  who  adrar- 
tlaa  hare  win  eanaidar  any  legally 
quallllad  i^leant  lor  a  lab  wlmaut 
dtaarUiMneilon  aa  la  ageer  aaa. 


ClilS5lfl[05 

For  All 
Your  NEEds 


,  JANUARY  16.  lf»-PAOB  II 

|Make«Up 

Exam  Day 

_  6a  Saturday,  J8a.  llUi,  at 
6:30  g  jn.,  St  Lauranog  nah 
School  haa  acbadulad  a 
maka-up  eotraoca  osam. 
Thia  wuunlnation  la  apaa  to 
eighth-grada  atudaota  who 
could  not  take  the  re0ilarly 
achedulod  exam  due  to 
iUneaa  or  tranaportatioo  or 
other  probleiiu.  Students 
who  have  already  tested  at 
another  Catholic  hoys’ 
school  may  not  take  the 
make-up  examination. . 

Students  who  wish  to  take 
the  exam  should  call  St. 

'  Uurence  at  (706)  4554900  to 
make  an  appointment.  On 
the  teat  date  they  should 
bring  two  number  2  pencils 
and  the  $20  test  fee.  For 
more  infannation,  call  Bob 
Padjen  at  (70B)  4S84000. 

’  Guest 
Speaker 

Haicis  A.  Haake  from 
Career  Enterprises,  Inc.  is 
the  guest  sp^er  st  Hnsn- 
cial  Women  Intemstionsl, 
South  Sabufbsn  Group, 
dinner-meeting  on  Tuesday, 
Isa.  21st  St  the  Cheny  Hills 
Countiy  Club,  191st  and 
Kedzie.  The  topic  for  the 
evening  jvill  he  “Powerful 
Managing  for  die  Future; 
Nurturing  the  Entrepre- 
Ueutisl  Spirit”.  The  cost  is 
S3()  for  members  and  S3S  for 
gupsts.  A  cocktail  and  hors 
d’oeuvres  hour  begins  st 
5:30  followed  by  dinner  at 
6:30  p.m. 

For  adrlitional  infonnation 
or  reservatioiu,  please  call 
Jana  Mangano  or  Janet 
Simpson  st  (706)  333-2600  by 
Thursday,  Jan.  lOtfa. 


USED  TIRES 

$10  AND  UP 


HKSCkSMI 


t  t 


LEGAL  NOTKX 
(HTY  OF  BURBANK 

ZONING,  PLANNING,  AND  DEVELOPMENT 
COMMISSION 

(X)OK  COUNTY  ILLINOIS 
LEGAL  NOTICE  OF  PUBUC  HEARING; 


NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN  that  a  PubUc  Hearing  will  be 
bcM  on  the  request  of  the  herein  named  petitioner  for  a 
subdivision  on  the  property  lodMed  in  the  (Sty  of  Burbank, 
said  hearing  to  be  held  at  the  time  and  dated  mentioned 
herein,  in  the  Municipal  Building,  6530  W.  79th  Street, 
Burbank,  Illinois. 

DATEATIME:  February 4, 1992  7:30p.m.  (92-2-2) 

PETITIONER:  (Coleman  McCorkle 

OWNEI(:  State  Bank  of  (!^try  Side  Trust  1 010 

RELIEF  REQUESTED;  subdivisirm  with  variation  on  lot 
width 

ADDRESS  OF  PROPERTY:  8357  s.  Newland 

SQUARE  FOOTAGE  OF  PROPERTY:  15,947 

LEGAL  DESCRIPTION  (>F  PROPERTY;  TbeSoalfaVkof 
lot  250  in  Frederick  H.  Barletts  Rid  addition  to  Frederick  H. 
Bartletts  79th  street  acrea,  beiiig  a  aubrUvision  of  the  East 
Lb  of  the  Southwest  Vb  of  section  31,  Township  38  North 
Range  13,  East  of  the  Third  Principal  Meridian,  according 
to  the  Plat  thereof  recorded  December  3,  MM  aa  document 
no  808S4S8,  in  cook  county,  illinois . 

*  V 

PERMANENT  INDEX  NUMBER:  1531483406 

.PROPOSED  USE  OF  PROPERTY:  two  single  funily 
dweUings 

All  persons  interested  will  bo  given  an  opporiunlty  to  bo 
beard  at  the  public  hearing,  which  pabUc  heartaif  may  ba 
adjourned  from  time  to  Uim. 

DATE;  1/10/81 

CTTY  (W  BURBANK,  ZONING,  PLANNING  ft  DEVELOP- 


BY:  Robert  J.  Butler, 


TUBE  TA|.K...jJiyMAQ-TV.  ^CHANNEL  FIVE  wUI 
launch  CELEBliATE  AMERICA, '  an  exhilarating 
campaign  that  throughout  1992  will  weave  a  rich  tapestry  ot 
America’s  legacy-the  beauty  bt  itq  land,  the  dUversity  of  its 
heritage,  the  freedoms  and  values  bom  of  its  Constitution 

and  the  spirit  of  its  people . LUNCHBOX  HERO^^,  the 

first  of  four  quarterly  specials,  will  be  broadcast  this 
Saturday  night  from  6  p.m.  until  7  p.ml  The  hour-long 
program  will  be  hosted  by  LESLIE  NIELSEN  and  is  a 
whimsical  exploration  of  yesterday  and  today’s  mythical^ 

heroes  and  Oie  moral  lesson  they  teach . Also  set  for 

airing  later  this  year  is  SPORTS  SPECIAL,  a  documentary 
focusing  on  the  basic  values  leaned  from  sports,  how  they 
are  communicate^  and  how  they  affect  our  lives  as 

children  and  adults . Rounding  out  the  series  is  VOICES 

OF  FREEDOM  bostbd  by  RAYMOND -BURR,  ai^CELE- 
BRATE  AMERICA,  a  fabulous  journey  across  the  nation- 


been  set  to  star  in  four  per¬ 
formances  at  the  DRURY 
LANE  DINNER  THEATRE, 
Evergreen  Pai'k  from 
March  13  through  IS. 
NABORS,  accompanied  by  a 
15-piece  orchestra,  will 
perform  a  broad  spectrum 
of  contemporary,  Broadway 
and  country  hits  and 
standards... .The  movie 


..><tnset)  stars  as  George 
iCuffs  in  the  action-comedy 
“KUFF”  about  a  private 
police  force.  The  UNI¬ 
VERSAL  PICTURES  re¬ 
lease  is  expected  to  open 
soon  in  the  Chicago 

area . JUST  ONE  WORLD, 

a  contemporary  myth  told 
through  dialogue,  dance  and 
song,  will  have  its  world 


i:30PMt....7aaPM 
3:00PM  7:30PM 

1:30PM_  5:30PM 

_ 7a0PMt 

_ 7aOPMt 


OeiNM  Fitts,  Executive  Assistant  to  the  Governor,  presented  a  banner  on  bohalf 
of  Oovomor  Jim  Edgar  to  wolcomo  Irish  Prosidont  Mery  Robinson  during  hor 
rocont  visit  to  Illinois.  Tho  banner  was  accepted  by  Tom  Doylo,  oxecutivo  director 
of  tho  Irish  Horltago  Contor.  Pictured  are  Doyle;  Shirley  Knapp;  Consul  General 
of  Ireland,  Gerald  F.  Ansbro;  Fitts;  Harry  Michalski,  and  Pit  (Ryan)  Micbalskl, 
assistant  to  the  governor. 


KIDS’  SHOWS  t 
SAVE  $2.00 

ON  TICKETS  FOR  KK>8  UNDER  121 
CourtrnyefmClMDIO 


JAN.  28-FEB.  9 

Chicaoo  Stadiuini 


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PERSON:  CHKMSO  SIROUM  BOX 
OFFICE  and  ,  ■ 

MTICKETMASTER 

ouOtts  indudlra  CARSONS,  ROSE 
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PAGE  12-THURSDAV.  JANUARY  If,  1902 


Bill  Corcoran 


Cork5 

„orncr 


from  Maine  to  Montana-where  cameras  will  be  trained  on 
Americans  from  every  walk  of  life. 

ttSE  IbtAlBd^Oa  /SMa>^\ 


Patric  and  Jennifer  Jason  Leigh  has  opened  at  movie 
houses  all  around  the  Chicago  area.  The  flick  is  about  a 
rookie  police  officer  and  a  street-wise  narcotics  cop  who 
become  swallowed  up  by  a  lifestyle  that  they  set  out  to  stop. 
As  the  pair  deepen  their  investigation,  the  lines  between 

criminals  and  crimefighters  begins  to  blur . The  world 

famous  GOODMAN  THEATRE  has  embsrked  on  a  feasi¬ 
bility  study  regarding  moving  their  operation  to  the  land¬ 
mark  HARRIS  AND  SELWYN  THEATERS.  If  the  deal  is 
consummated,  the  GOODMAN  would  become  a  major  con¬ 
tributor  to  the  revitalization  of  the  downtown  theater  dis¬ 
trict.. ..HAROLD  WASHINGTON:  ON  THE  AIR,  a  broad¬ 
cast  exhibition  of  the  memorable  media  moments  of  one  of 
(}hicago’8  most  celebrated  politicians,  will  return  to  the 
MUSEUM  OF  BROADCAST  COMMUNICATIONS  at  River 
City  on  Feb.  5.  The  exhibition  will  bring  together 
interviews,  documentaries,  newscasts,  campaign  commer¬ 
cials  and  other  broadcast  sources  to  show  how  MAYOR 
WASHINGTON  used  the 'media  to  promote  his  public 
agenda  and  further  his  political  career. 


Magan  Murphy  mids  her  ruign  as  MisvGaalic  Park 
1991  when  she  crowns  the  new  queen  at  a  dance  at 
Gaelic  Park,  $119  W.  147th  ^t.,  on  Saturday,  Jan. 
ISth.  "It's  been  a  great  year  and  some  lucky  girl  is  in 
for  a  wonderful  time  as  Miss  Gaelic  Park  1992,"  she 
said.  XlMi  queen  reigns  over  numerous  Setivities  at 
Gaelic  Park  throughout  the  year  including  both  St. 
Patrick's  Day  parades  and  Gaelic  Park's  Irish 
Festival  on  Memorial  Day  Weekend. 

The  dance  takes  place  from  9  p.m.  to  i  a.m.  with 
music  provided  by  the  Rutherford  Family 
Showband,  a  talented  six-person  band  from  upstate 
New  York.  Admission  is  $10  a  person. 

For  further  information  call  Gaelic  Park,  (70S) 
$07-9323.  , 

Honor  Musicians 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

NEW  FOR  1992 


premiere  at  the  ORGANIC  THEATER  tqiening  Feb. 

2 . Tickets  are  now  on  sale  for  SHAKESPEARE 

REPERTORY’S  two-play  season  of  “MacBeth”  and 
“Pericles.”  "MacBeth,”  the  story  of  passion  gone  mad,  of 
a  man  turned  into  a  beast  and  of  a  country  that  must  find  its 
way  home,  opens ‘Feb.  5.  “Pericles,”  on  Feb.  2.  Both 
productions  will  run  injrepertory  at  CHICAGO’S  RUTH 

PAGE  THEATRE,  1016  N.  Dearborn . THE  BEVERLY 

ART.CENTER  has  scheduled  a  busHour  on  Jan.  25  to  the 
6:30  p.m.  performance  of  “Madame  Butterfly”  at  the  Lyric 
Opera  House . That’s  all  for  Oils  week. 


The  Illinois  Philharmonic 
Orchestra,  Chicago  South¬ 
land’s  only  professional 
symphony,  has  been  named 
tte  1992  Orchestra  of  the 
Year  by  the  Illinois  Council 
of  Orchestras  (ICO).  The. 
award  was  given  in  rec¬ 
ognition  of  the  orchestra’s 
outstanding  chamber,  pops 
and  orchestral  programs  as 
well  as  excellent 
educational,  audience 
devriopment  and  commu¬ 
nity  involvement  efforts.  In 
capturing  the  title  of 
“Orchestra  of  the  Year,”  the 
Illinois  Philharmonic  joins  a 
select  group  of  orchestra’s 
which  have  received  the 
award.  The  1991  Orchestra 
of  the  Year  was  the  Chicago 
Symphony  Orchestra.  Past 
winners  have  included  the 
Elgin  Symphony,  Spring- 
field  Symphmy,  Grant  Park 
Symphony  Orchestra  and 
Chicago  Chamber 

Orchestra.  The  Philhar¬ 
monic  will  be  honored  with  a 
special  award  presentation 
on  Saturday,  Jan.  18th, 
made  by  a.  representative 
from  the  ICO  during  the 
Philharmonic’s  opening 
night  concert. 

Tickets  to  the  concert, 
which  features  guest  artist 
the  Kennedy-King  (Allege 


Community  (Thoms,  are  now 
on  sale.  P^es'are  $23,  $18 
and  $12.  '^or  more  for¬ 
mation,  or  for  your  free  bro¬ 
chure  on  the  Illinois  Phil¬ 
harmonic  Orchestra,  call  or 
write  the  orchestra  (708) 
481-7774,  210  lUinoto  St., 
Park  Forest,  IL  60466. 


Now  FMturlng  * 
January  17th  A  18th 

NAPPER  TANDY 

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No  Admiaslon  (Xiaigal 
Opon  7  Days  a  tVsalr 
at  3  p.m. 


SUNDAY 
CELTIC  SUPPER 
In  Tha  Banquat  Hall 

4  s.in.  to  7  p.ni.  BulM  Suppar 

also 

Mualc  and  Dancing 

For  Tha  Month  Ot  Januaiy  With  Thi 

JOHN  DILLON  BAND 

From  5  p.nt  to  10  p.m. 

MJS  Adults 

S4JSChlldian  IZAUndsr 
KMs  Undsr  3  Eat  Frsa. 


A  Fun  Evaning  For 
Tha  Whola  Fainflyl 


0  p.m.  W  i  a.m.  FRIDAY  FISH  FRY  . 

MOMTlaiaMa  AND  CHICKEN - 

Admiaslon  Chaigol  IN  THE  BASKET 

tanTl^aWaak  InThaLoiinga 

at  3  Pa/n.  a  PJIL  lo  9  pjn.  •  t4J6  Pf  Pwon 

6119  W.  147th,  Oak  Forest,  IL 
708-687-9323 


Fenger  High  School  class  of  1942  win  hold  its  SOth  lauahm 
on  June  14th.  For  mote  information.  caU  MagWocoo 
Gieres^  at  (708)  754-3549  or  Harry  Zditoaky  at  (708) 
799-3325 


V8»ndLo»it0a 


OmyStOOOrnms 


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vmnmu 

AiMorntbc.  A/C.  jntf  Jltrm  , 


1991  REGAL 

Automatic,  A/C,  Power  Windows, 
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1991  SKYLARK 


Automatic  Transmission,  A/C,  6  cyl., 

AM/FM,  Sportwheels,  Power  Steering  and 
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Beyl.,  with  Automatic,  Power  Windows,  Door 
Locks,  and  AM/FM  Stereo,  Cruise  Control,  A/C, 
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Loaded.  Loaded.  Loaded,  mckidmg  CD  pleyer 
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Experience  I  f5| 
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PAGE  14— THimSbAV,  JANUARY  1C.  IMI 

Bulldogs  Fall 


The  HiUcract  Hawks 
swooped  down  on 
Richa^  on  Tuaaday  ni^ 
and  dealt  the  Bulldogs  a 
89-58  loss.  Ifillorest.  nover 
down  in  the  game,  lad 
21-12  after  the  first  47-24 
at  the  half,  and  68-45  at 
the  end  of  the  third. 
Richards  came  out 
with  a  six  point  run  in  the 
fourth  to  cut  the  deficit  to 
15.  but  never  got  any 
cloMr. 

Leading  scorers  for 
HiUcrest  were  Antwon 
Hall  with  19  and  Avery 
Booker  with  12. 

“This  was  one  of  our 


pivotal  games.  We  thought 
this  was  going  to  be  a 
team  that  could  give  us 
some  trouble,"  said 
HiUcrest  coach  Tom  Cap- 
peL 

Top  scorers  for 
Richards  were  Antwoin 
StejUiens  with  17  and  Jim¬ 
my  WUliams  with  14. 

“We  didn’t  attack  the 
basket,  we  talkdcl  ^  week 
long  about  that  they  were 
going  to  pressure  us.  We 
know  they're  good  at  the- 
pressure  and  we  had  to  at¬ 
tack,”  commented  Ric^rs 
Coach  Mike  Ritchie  after 
the  game. 


Try,  Try  Again 


“I  don't  know  if  we’re 
ever  going  to  win  a  game 
but  these  kids  are  great 
kids  and  I  love 
'em,”  said  Oak  Forest 
coach  John  Dsurak  after^a 
83-73  1ms  to  Bremen  on 
Friday  night.  "Bremen  is 
an  exceUent  team  and  a 


better  team  than  we  are, 
especially  in  the  transi¬ 
tion.'' 

Bremen  qmrkled  in  the 
second  quarter  when  they 
outscored  Oak  Forest 
32-17  and  went  into  the 
locker-room  at  half  with  a 
20  point  Jpad- 


OUTDOORS 


By  Jim  Kirby 


BASKF^BAl.L 

ROUND-UP 


Raavis  H,  RlversMe-aiMdleM  IS  ^ 

The  Rams,  bsbiqd  Tony  BonbaiiM’C  gameligh  S 
points,  came  alive  in  Oe  final  two  quarters  to  lower  the 

boom  on  R-B  in  the  non-conference  tut.  Scott  WUksnsOn  had 
14  and  Jason  Blaiiak  13  fOr  Raavis.  It  was  the  fWirUi  win  In 

1C  ouftngs  fOr  the  Rams. 

Margan  Psrk  Academy  M.'aicago  Latin  C7 

'  Hie  Watrion  improved  to  11-1  for  the  season,  winning 
their  fifth  against  one  loos  in  the  Independent  league. 
Robert  Ifinson  had  8C  points  and  five  assists  for  the.  vktors. 
Kareem  Danlql  and  Robert  Schaeffer  added  ID  each  for  the 
Warriors. 

Other  Games 

-  In  other  games,  Morgan  Park  High  f^  7591  to  Kenwood, 
their  first  loss  against  two  wins  in  PubUc  Bhie-SMith  action 
and  Rich  South  ^ed  Tinley  Park  5590  in  a  niaa-conference 
matchup. 


Lady  Chargers 


I 


In ‘400’ Club 

Tom  O^Malley,  head  basketbaM  caach  at 
Evargrean  Park  Cammonity  High  School,  a  mambor 
af  tha  lllinais  High  Schoal  Coacim  Hall  of  Fama,  this 
yaar  achiavad  a  plhtaau  that  faw' coachas  hava  mada. 
Tom  cpachod  his  499th  baskotball  victory  ovar  tha 
recant  holidays.  His  next  goal  is  to  win  a  Southwest 
Suburban  Confaranca  titta  and  laad  his  team  to  post 
season  play.  "Tha  first  480  are  tha  hardest,"  one  wag 
said,  "from  hora  on,  things  gat  easier." 


The  lady  Stagg 
Chargers  beat  the  Raavis 
Rams  42-31  last  week  at 
Stagg. 

Stagg  recorded  this  vic¬ 
tory  in  dia  absence  6t 
their  head  coach  Missie 
.  Mason.  The  interim 
coaches  were  sophomore^ 
coadi  Dan'  Meier  and 
freshman  coach  Mary 
McGivem.  lU^  scorers 
for  Stagg  were  Katie 
Ifoward,  Julie  Caragd  and 


Megan  Naughton  with 
ei^  each. 

For  Raavis  the  hi^ 
Booror  was  Amy 
Godewski  wiUi  seven. 

'"We  worked  hard, 
when  die  head  coach  isn’t 
bote  a  team  can  aidier  faP 
flat  on  their  face  or  say 
we're  gdng  to  win  ft.  They 
won  tois  game  for  their 
coach,”  s^  Meier  after 
the  game. 


This  year  the  Non-game  WUdlife  Conservation  F^ind  wiU 
be  competing  with  nine  other  funds  on  the  state  income  tax 
form.  If  -iess  than  $100,000  is  raised  the  fund  automaticaUy 
wiU  be  dropped  from  the  tax  form  next  year.  The  non-game 
dieck-off  is  the  only  dedicated  source  <d  revenue  to  protect 
and  manage  endangered  species,  non-game  wUdlife,  and 
thmr  habitats.  It  is  critical  toat  you  give  at  least  a  dollar  on 
line  ISA  of  your  IL 1040.  You  can  doMte  even  if  you  are  not 
going  to  receive  a  refund. 

Keep  in  mind  that  this  fund  is  a  NON-GAME  WILDLIFE 
-FUND  and  has  nothing  to  do  vrith  hunting  or  fishing 
'  expenditures,  it  deserves  the  support  of  ALL  Illinois 
conservation  minded  tmqMyers. 

H  Babe  Winkelman,  host  of  the  nationaUy  syndicated 
“Good  Fishing”  TV  show,  wUl  make  a  spei^  guest 
appearance  at  the  All-Canada  Show,  hdd  at  Pheasant 
Run  Resort  MegaCenter  in  St.  Charles,  Jan.  16-19.  The 
show  will  also  be  held  at  the  Star  Plaza  Resort  in 
Merrillville,  Indiana  from  Jan.  20  to  22. 

Winkelman  will  present  a  fishing  seminar  on  Friday, 
Jan.  17  at  7:30  p.m.  at  Pheasant  Run,  in  which  he’ll  share 
the  secrets  he’s  learned  over  the  years  for  fishing  Canadian 
waters.  There  will  also  be  a  questiod-and-answer  session, 
as  well  as  the  opportunity  to  meet  Babe  in  person  at  the 
show’s  “All  Canada  Pro  Staff”  booth  beginning  at  4:30  pjn. 
Friday.  Other  seminars  throughout  the  shows  will  cover  a 
variety  of  Canadian  outdoor  topics,  including  fishing, 
huntii^,  calling,  canoeing  and  Artie  folklore.  Between 
seminars,  show  guests  can  take  in  the  rest  of  the  All- 
Canada  Show,  which  is  the  largest  gathering  of  Canadian 
exhibitors  in  this  area.  The  show  is  designed  as  a  “shopinng 
place”  for  Canadian  adventures-the  Pheasant  Run  show 
features  200  of  Canada’s  finest  resorts,  fishing  and  hunting 
lodges,  outfitters,  guides  and  other  adventure  vacation 
destinations,  and  Merrillville  features  100. 

A  new  feature  at  this  year’s  show  is  the  “Booking 
Rebate”  program ;  show  guests  vriio  book  a  trip  while  at  the 
show  with  a  participating  exhibitor  will  get  their  full 
admission  price  back  in  cash  or  credit. 

Show  features  include  the  new  Adventure  Centre,  which 
^  features  information  and  displays  on  a  variety  of  adventure 
packages  available  throughout  Canada  (such  as  canoeing, 
hiking,  horse  trips,  etc.),  the  popular  travel  a^ 
enviro^ental  centres,  an  authentic  Canadian  walleye 
“shore  lunch”  complete  with  Molson  beer.  The  Border  Gift 
Shoppe  and  the  new  Outfitter’s  Store,  offering  much  of  the 
gear  needed  for  a  successful  Canadian  adventure. 

This  year’s  vacatkm  prize  at  the  Pheasant  Run  show  is  a 
three-pight,  four-day  trip  for  two*  to  Temple  Bay  Lodge, 
Ealle  River,  Ontario.  A  similar  prize  will  be  awarded  at 
the  MerriUvillc  show  to  Miminiska  Lodge,  Pickle  Lake, 
Ontario.  Show  guests  can  also  roister  to  be  eligible  for  the 
grand  prize,  which  includes  a  n-toot  Rahger  Walleye  boat 
and  trailer,  and  a  90  h.p.  Mercury  Oufiionrd  motor  (the 
grand  prize  is  awarded  at  the  end  of  the  12«ity  All-Canada 
Show  tour). 

Show  hours  are:  5-9  p.m.,  Thursday;  3-9  p.m.  Friday;  10 
a.m.  -  8  pjn.  Saturday;  10  a.m.  -  $  p.m.  Sunday;  59  p.m. 
Monday  and  3-9  p.m.  Tuesday  and  Wednesday.  Admiasion 
is:  Adults,  $8;  seniors  (60  and  over)  and  children  (under  12) 
$4.  Price  includes  admission  and  tax  only. 

H  The  recent  warm  weather  has  put  a  damper  on  ice 
fishing.  Safe  ice  is  hard  to  find  but  open  water  fiaberpersons 
are  di^  wMl  -  perch  are  stiU  biting  at  Navy  Pier  a^  other 
lake-ffent  locations.  The  Fox,  Kankakee  and  nUnoiB  Rivers 
are  yiektlng  spotty  catdias  of  walleye,  beae  and  northtem 
pike. 

■  AoeordliM  to  the  GREAT  LAKES  SPORT  FISHING 
COUNCIL  the  sport  fishing  Indnirtry  in  the  United  States 
supports  11,178,129  Jobs. 


GET 

YOUR 


FULL  SPINAL 
EXAMINATION 


Do  you  have  any  of  these  pinched 
nerve  danger  signaki 

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□MOULDER  PAW  OACHWC  FEET 

OMUSOE  SPASMS 
□HEADACHES  □TIGHT  MUSCLES 


□NECK  PAW 
□ARIHRmS 
□DIZZWESS 
□NUMB  HANDS 
□SCIATICA 


NO  OBUGATION  -  NOTHING  TO  PAY 
This  Is  Good  For  TEN  DAYS  ONLY 

The  examination  inclndeg  a  complete  orthopedic  and  nenrological 
test,  spinal  alignment  check,  muscle  strength  test  and  a  private  doc¬ 
tors  evalnathm.  Should  X-rays  or  other  tests  be  needed,  you  urill  be 
advised  of  the  cost  boforohand.  Why  live  in  pain?  Find  out  now  if 
safe,  natural  technitpMS  can  relive  your  pain  -Call  early  fev  your  free 
appointment.  Walk-ins  alee  welcome. 


Had  out 


pehi  wMhonl 

Ihli  fmipfm 


Ik  .ah  1  Ml 

Stoxen  pain  apedaUsta  and  ttnff. 

STOXEN  CHIROPRACTIC  CENTER 

3347  Woet  BBth  Street,  Evergreen  Park 

TODAY  708-423-9503 


nVHSDAV.  JANVAkt  It,  II 


ClarMIM  Apgar  Mary  Caiwo  Ae.  to  Mirvtved  Iv  her  Bova,  to,  formerly  of 

_  .  _ .  , .  v  u  rv  1  widower  Selvadore;  her  Chicago  Ridge,  now  of  Pakie 

Serviceawereh^at^^  ^  waaiaWatSVDeiite  Kathleen  BmT^  a  retired 

SriS^v  Sr"  <=“«“•>  D"***  truck  driver  for  McLee. 

(Roaemary),  Margaret  Trucking  Go.  He  atoo  drove 
far  tyreace  J.  Awar  16,  a  cmw  (PrancU)  Ryan  and  11  for  South  Water  Market.  He 

^  *1  ^  grandchildren  waa  a  Worhl.War  H  Army 

taS^SrHolySepulchre  veteran  who  fought  in 
Apgar  Supermarket,  touted  Drathera  Joaepb  and  Frank  oejn**^  ^  Germany.  He  was  a  memhai 

at  09th  and  Southweat  Sigh-  and  her  aiatera  Jennie,  oialwrf  Heart  Church 

-^"••Phlne  and  Nets  Haywood  Patoo  HUto,  and  a  formed 

away  at  Holy  Croaa  Hoapltal  Dorothy.  .panriMw  of  Our  Lady  of  the 

on  Saturday,  January  11,  Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  Servicea  were  held  at  the  church  Chicaao 

peacefully  after  a  long  Cemetery.  Krueger  Funeral  Home,  * 

iUneu  Mr.  Apgar  and  hte  w  n.  VVahon  ,  Sllf  He  to  survived  by  his 

late  wife  Cecelia,  who  died  wiarcoua  wanon  ,  ^eta  m.  Haywood,  70,  a  Angelina  Bova-  his 

in  1973,  operated  the  super-  Mass  was  said  at  $t.  lifelong  Blue  Island  gon  Ronald  Bova- his  sisters 
market  at  a  time  when  there  Cajetan  Church,  Chicago,  on  resident.  Mrs.  Haywood  ws 

were  virtuajly  no  food  We^esday  for  Marcella  M.  api^^^i^^ho  Gonzales;  three 

markets  in  the  Columbus  Walton.  iriayed  and  taught  the  organ  grandchildren  and  two 

Manor  and  unincorporated  She  is  survived  by  her  son  for  many  years.  She  gr«gtf  andchildren 
village  from  1945  to  the  late  William  T.  and  her  sister  recently  played  the  organ  at  Mount  Carmel 

1900’s.  Norine  Lillis.  the  Calumet  Park  Senior  cgmgtgry  ’ 

He  is  survived  by  his  Interment,  Holy  Center,  where  she  was  a 
widow  Hden;  his  children  Sepulchre.  membw.  —  ■  <  n 

Carol  (Clarence)  James,  She  is  survived  by  her  John  KoSS 

Frances  Apgar  and  Curtis  I®**®  WOingBn  widower  Philip  Harwood;  - 

(Judy);  four  grandchildren;  Mass  was  said  at  St.  her  children  Barbara  Diehl,  Mask  was  said  at  St. 

one  great-grandchild  and  a  Christina  Church,  Chicago,  Jack  and  William;  seven  Catherine  of  Alexandria 
sister  Marie  Silk.  on  Thursday,  for  John  S.  grandchildren  and  seven  Church, ,  Oak  Lawn  on 

great-grandchildren;  her  Wednesday  for  John  G. 
brothers  Robert,  William  Roes, 
and  James.  He  is  survived  by  his 

Interment,  Chapel  Hills  parents  Jerry  and 
Gardens,  South.  Jacquelyn;  his  brothers, 

'  Jerry,  James  and  his  sister 

Albeit  Lieser  ’ 


Answers  Our  .Need  For  Abidinf^  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  McGann  &  Son 


Funcnl  Home 

TELEPHONE  (312)  7S3-77M  (708)423-5400 

Serving  CUcageland  For  Over  39  Yeats 

CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  606SS 


10727  SOUTH  PULASKI 

Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


Ometery. 

Shirley  Kehoe 

Mass  was  said  at  St;  Louis 
de  Montfort  Church,  Oak 
Lawn,  on  Tuesday  for 
Shirley  A.  Kehoe. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower  Ronald;  her  chil¬ 
dren  Mark  (Gina),  Scott 
(Krista)  and  Kelly  Kehoe; 
one  grandchild;  her  mother 
Helen;  and  her  sister 
parlene  (Jerry)  Slick  and 
her  brother  Bernard 
(Connie)  Wahl,  Jr. 

Interment,  Bethania 
Cemetery.  ' 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

Funeral  Home 


MjAKE<L^MR  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including: 

5800  W.  63rd  St.  ■  3737  W.  79th  St.  -  lOOOl  S.  Western 
4727  W.  KUrd  St..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES;  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (708)  361-0500 


Ihursday  for  Ann  M.  Walsh. 


Herbert  Johnsen 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Beverly  Ridge  Funeral 
Home,  Chicago,  on  Wednes¬ 
day  for  Herb^  E.  Johnson, 
a  veteran  of  World  War  H. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Jane;  his  children 
Glen  (Carol),  Scott 
(Regina),  and  Wayne 
(Patrice);  three  grand^- 
dren;  and  his  sister  Mae 
(tomsy. 

Interment,  Chapel  Hill 
Gardens,  South. 

John  Tambom 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Bernadette  (%urch.  Ever¬ 
green  Park,  on  Tuesday  for 
John  J.  Tambom. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Anne;  his  daughter 
Jo  Ann  (Bernard)  Alvey; 
three  grandchildren;  five 
great-grandchildren;  h  is 
sisters  Sr.  Catherine  R.C., 

Bernice  Ulmer,  Violet, 

Pauline;  bis  brothers 
(Hement,  Richard,  Steven, 

Bfartin  Tamborsi,  Stanley 
and  Anthony  Tamborski.  , 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchm 
Cemetery. 

Frank  Weber 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 

George  Church,  Tinley  Park 
on  Saturday  for  Frapk  J. 

w  1.,^.,  Aflame  (Phuiip)  uierzynsKi  ana 

He  to  survivod  by  his  Jerry  Adams  Rosalie  (Joseph)  SUchura; 

children  Frank  (Lisa),  Mass  was  said  at  St.  John  six  grandchildren;  his 
Edward  (Tonda)  and  Fisher  Church,  Chicago,  for  brother  Frank  Prdial  and 
Michael  (Karen);  and  seven  longtime  Beverly  resident  his  sister  ‘Rosalyn 
Srandchildren.  jeny  J.  Adams,  82.  Adams  (Raymond)  Matha. 

Interment,  St.  Mary  ^i^rked  25  years  as  a  car  interment.  Resurrection 

Cemetery.  inspector  with  the  Cemetery. 

James  KoPer,  Sr.  ^duStSrhe*reto5"in  W4.  H®**  IMFofglo,  Jr. 

Services  were  held  in  Oak  He  was  an  Army  veteran  of  Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Lawn  on  Monday  for  James  World  War  II  and  a  member  Damian  Qiurch,  Oak  Forest 
C.  KoUer,  Sr.,  a  retired  of  the  St.  John  Fisher  Holy  on  Monday  for  Ross 
member  of  the  Chicago  Fire  Name  Society. .  DiFoggto,  Jr. 

Department.  He  to  survived  by  his  He  to  survived  by  his 

He  to  survived  by  his  chil-  widow  Laura;  his  sisters  widow  Denise;  his  daughter 
dren  James  C.  Jr.  (Mary);  Ann  Olejnik,  Julie  Gaszak  Whitney  Rose;  hto  parents 
one  grandchild;  and  hto  and  Bernice  Gabriel;  and  a  Ross,  and  Jean;  brothers 
sister  Annabi^  Patterson,  brother  Louis.  Ronald  R.  and  Michael  P. 

EntombUient,  Evergreeq  Interment,  Resurrection  (Darlme)  and  his  sister 
Cemetery.  (^CTetpiy, . Jacy  (Thomas)  Douraas. 


th  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeroi  Directors 
HICKORY 

9236  S.  Roberts  Rd. 
Hickory  Hills  •  430-5700 


PALOS 

11028  Southwest  Hwy. 
Palos  Hills  •  974-4410 


Joseph  Super 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


708-974.4410 


^  Ketcham  ft  Moynihan 

Funeral  Directors 

2929  West '87th  Street  *  Evergreen  Park 
4950  West'79th  Street  *  Burbank 
(708)897-7090 

MOYNI)lAN-MT.  oraMWOOO  FUNERAL  HOME 
3032  West  111th  Street  -  near  Kedii^venue 
(312)779-7050 


9837  SOUTH  KEDZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (70e)4M223 
3100  WEST  59th  STREET,  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (312)  43MMe 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  KOSARY 

DIRECTOR  DIRECTOR 


OAK  LAWN 


Ni  w 

,1  K  1  lol  U" 

Lobby 

Drive-Up 

Mom-Fri.  8i30  A.M.-9  EM. 
Sat.  8t30  A.M..5RM. 
Sun.  11  A.M..3  em. 

M0N..FRI.  7t30A.M..9RM. 
Sat.  7»30a.m..5em. 
Sun.  11  A.M..3  em. 

Move  Up  To  First 


PAGE  1C-THUR8DAY.  JANUARY  1«.  INZ 


St.  Rita  Hi^  Hosts  “Night  Of  Champions 


IjMCOtly  St.  Rtta  High  School  hold  iti  “Night  of 
Chuvioiio"  lor  gnunmar  oehool  otiijloati  in  tho  odniol’o 
gymn^um.  Bio  night  WM  mad* 
o¥flr  theCaileagonren.  Participants  disi^yodthoirathlotic 
ability  in  tho  areas  of  weighitfMng,  baseball  hitting, 
basketball  hot  shot,  football  accuracy  throw,  obstacle 
course,  tug-of-war,  relay  races  and  more. 

Each  team  eon^ted  of  seven  participants.  Each  team 
member  competed  in  each  of  the  individual  competitions, 
four  in  the  r^y  race,  and  aR  seven  in  the  tug-of-war. 


Ttophias  were  awarded  to  the  tint,  aecond  and  third  place 
winners  in  each  of  tiia  sevan  ovonts.  Tsam  tnphieo  wera 
awarded  to  the  top  three  teaaas  in  the  overall  competition. 
All  who  participated  reeoived  a  ‘Ni^  of  Ctiampiam’ 
T-shirC 

Biis  year’s  championship  team  was  from  St.  Gerald  in 
Oak  Lawn;  the  second  place  team  was  from  iN.  Margaret  of 
Scotland  and  the  third  place  team  was  trom  St.  Bernadette 
in  Evergreen  Park. 

Bie  winners  d  the  individual 


'  Ray  Doran  (St.  Rita),  football  accuracy;  Ron  Faraans  (St. 
Gerald),  welghlifttng;  Bill  Stanley  (St.  Alhort),  swimming; 
Chris  WaBs  0.'  Margaret  of  Scotland),  baaebaQ;  Steve 
Bendoraitis  (St.  Nicholas  of  TOIentine).,  besketbsH  hot 
shot;  Josh  Bailey  (Christ  the  King),  soccer  kick;  andOave 
Rivera  (St.  Gerald),  obstacle  course.  The  winners  of  tiie 
combined  team  events  were  Immaculate  (Conception,  Ihg- 
’  of-vrar,  and  St.  Margaret  of  Scotland,  Relay  Race. 

- ‘-forpiation  about  St;  Rita  contact  Mientus  at 


TtiE  first  Natiosal  Bank  of  Chicago 
10440  S.  Cicero  Avenue 
(105TH,AND  Cicero) 

(708)  8S7-8222 


OAK  LAWN 


Now,  WE’RE  OPEN  EARLIER. 

WE’RE  OPEN  LATER. 

We’re  open  longer. 

So  NOW  WE’RE  MORE  CONVENIENT. 

For  checking,  savings,  investments 

AND  LOANS.  SO  STOP  BY  TODAY.  NOW 
rrs  EASIER  THAN  EVER  TO  MOVE  UP 

TO  First. 


Delinquent  Tax  Sale 
To  Begin.  On  Monday. 


See 

Page 


\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\^^^^ 


INDEPENDENT 


O0M  WMAnOw,  5211 W.  fSih  St, 

m-uts 


SubMftplion  ftaM,  11.30  par  monUi  by  CanMr; 
fl)8P84tl*34S)  013  par  ytar  by  mall  wWim  Cook  County. 

'  Olhar  ralaa  auppHad  on  raouaat. 

PubHabad  anoiy  Thuraday. 


lood  Drive 
Planned  For 
Richards  High 


Edgar  Urges  Gang 
Crime  Crackdown 


Oov.  Jim  Edgar  noeat^  told  ■  otatewide  gotkoiag  of  dm 
niinoU  AooocUittoB  of  CMe£i  of  Police  thot  now  io  the  time  to 
act  agdast  stiaet  gaags  in  downatate  and  anboiban 
oommonitln  apeiieacing  eariy  and  increasing  signs  at 
gang  crime  activfty. 

“GtaCBd  symbols,  ctack  cocaine  and  other  signs  of  street 
gang  activity  oonlinne  to  grow  in  the  snhutbs  and  through- 
oat  downatate  BUnois  cnmmnniHes,**  Edgar  said.  “Law 
enfcceement  has  been  quick  to  respond,  but  nniictanately 
the  Brst  response  at  many  oHIcials  is  to  deny  thqr  have  a 


efforts  in  laige  and  small  dries  alike.  He  atoo  noted  riiat  the 
state  has  formed  a  gang  crimes  unit  in  riie  Illinois  State 
Police  to  assist  local  police  departments. 

"The  yourii  gangs  that  may  onty  be  looady  organised  in 
your  communities  today  may  one  dqr  become  the  weD- 
organised,  hesvily-aim^,  (bng-pudifaig  and  Ms-wasting 
institarions  that  plague  America’s  Mg  cities,"  he  pointed 


HX.  Rtehards  Hi^  School 
Mans  a  Mood  drive  on 
Thursday,  Jan.  SOth  in  the 
awdUary  gym  frdh  7:» 
a  jn.  to  2:90  p.m.  Blood  drive 
chairperson  Betty  KohiersU 
asks  tdigiUe  danon  to  atop 
in  and  donate.  UfoSouroe 
reports  that  Mood  supplieo 
are  extremdy  low  rlMit  now 
and  that  Mood  donors  are 
seriously  needed.  Blood 
types  0  and  B  are  critically 
short. 

EUgiMe  donors  must  he  in 
good  health,  weigh  at  leost 
110  pounds  and  he  at  least  17 
years  of  age.  In  additkm, 
at  a  weU- 


"THs  is  not  a  time  for  srickteg  our  heeda  in  the  sand, 
relbsing  to  acfcnoutedge  a  problem  or  nahuty  hoping  it  win 
justgoaenqr.  Deny  you  have  a  problem  new,  and  you  sssurr 
yourselves  even  Mg^  problems  tomorrow.  Yon  canker 
gangs  fkem  gaiaiag  a  foothold  now,  or  you  can  wage  a 
Moo^  war  to  reclaim  turf  later, "  he  added. 

Ed^  pledged  that  his  admfadstrariou  is  devdoping  state 
legislation  and  policies  to  augment  local  law  enforcement 


St.  Germaine 

Preschool 

Sign-Up 

St.  Germaine  School  is 
holdiiig  registration  for 
kindergarten,  three  and  four 
year  old  pmchool  on  Sun¬ 
day,  Jail.  26th.  Registration 
will  be  held  fn»n  8:45  a.m.  to 
1  p.m.  in  the  Golan  Activity 
Center.  Please  bring  a  copy 
of  your  child’s  birth  certifi¬ 
cate.  In  addition,  as  an 
opening  celebration  for 
Catholic  Schools  Week,  there 
will  he  an  all-school  mass  at 
11:15  a.m.  fdlowed  ^  an 
opra  house  at  the  ndwol. 
The  theme  for  Catholic 
Schools  Week  is  "Discover 
Catholic  Schools".  The  pub¬ 
lic  is  welcome  to  attend  the 
open  house  and  tour  the 
entire  schooL 

For  forther  information, 
contact  tile  school  office  at 
(7M)42S4063. 

Fashion 

Show 

The  St.  Gerald  Mothers’ 
Qub  announces  “Rnxsle 
Daaile’',  a  dfamer-faahhm 
show,  on  Tuaeday,  Fob. 
11th  at  the  CHd  Bun.  8100 
S.  Parkaide  Ave.  Cocktails 
will  be  at  0  pjn.  with  dtmmr 
a|7pd.  Aaeahbuistoba 
avnOabla. 

Tidcsts  nt  820  pn  person 
ore  available  by  calling 
Marilyn  Mnrehifaiwsid  at 
(708)  4254013. 


~Edgar  cited  State  PoUoe 
activity  has  spread  throughont  the  stele, 
by  draasatic  inenfaM  in  csiiM  I 

State  Mice  have  eathnisM  there  ore  128  dtffonnt  gaqgi 
in  iiHnMs  with  a  totf  arembetahip  at  SmfiOO. 

tion  at  30,000. 

Drugs  continue  to  lie  the  nudor  aouice  at  money  for 
gangs,  leadiag  to  increased  viotonce 
competition  for  markets  and  turf  escalates. 


plenty  of  Uquide 
donating.  All 


cheeking  a  *  donor’s 
tempuatare,  iron  level. 
Mood  pressure  and  cho¬ 
lesterol  level.  Donating 
Mood  is  fast,  safe  and  easy. 
Only  prepackaged,  tiispos- 
aMe,  sterile  needles  ore 
used  and  hecnuee  at  new 
FDA  standards,  dsnor  in¬ 
quiries  are  both  written  and 
verbal.  Donathmr  can  be 
made  every  M  days. 

In  January  LifeSource 
Joins  Preoident  George  Bush 
and  the  American  Aasod- 
athm  of  Blood  Banks  in  cele¬ 
brating  National  Volunteer 
Blood  Donor  Month.  Life- 
Source  has  Joined  with  Mood 
banks  throughout  the 
te  pMteste  the  isn 


Festival  Goers 


Seventy  students  from  Motlier  McAuley  attended  the  Illinois  High'  School 
Thootro  Festival  on  Jan.  *th,  10th,  and  .1  ith  at  Illinois  State  University,  This  year's 
theme  "Theatre:  The  Next  Generation"  helped  guide  ever  70  presenters,  fivefull- 
lenglh  shows,  and  10  showcase  productiens  in  educating  ever  2480  Illinois  teens  in 
the  art  of  theatre. 

The  festival,  ce-spohsorsd  by  the  State  Board  of  Educatien,  the  Illinois  Theatre 
Asseciatien,  Illinois  State  University  and  the  University  of  Illinois  was  the  focus  of 
"lllinefs  High  School  Theatre  Week."  Festival-geers  were  treated  te  a 
professional  performance  at  the  opening  ceremony.  On  Friday  and  Saturday, 
students  and  teachers  participated  in  workshops  that  ranged  from  leamlag  sta^ 
cemhat  techniques  to  discovering  new  state-of-the-art  technelegy  for  the  theatre. 
Students  alse  hod  the  chance  to  attend  performances  ef  five  plays  prdsentod  by 
secondary  schools  chosen  from  around  the  state.  The  Festival  ended  on  tatunfay 
with  a  performance  of  "To  Kill  a  MeckingMrd,"  a  production  performed  by  teens 
from  all  over  Illinois  who  auditioned  lost  spring  and  spent  many  weekends  In 
preparing  for  the  closing  performance.  Five  McAuley  seniors  participafed  m  Ihis 
perlormancot^  Jean  KoHer  ef  Fetes  Heights,  TashnLewls-of  Chicago,  Man-Lulls  of 
Oak  Lawn,  Kim  Gannon  and  Krissy  Sauma,  both  ef  Mt.  Greenweed. 

Nate  Richmend,  dirocter  ef  this  year's  porfermance,  says,  "Wpwfhsr  our  first 
involvoment  with  theatre  begins  in  elementary  school  or  high  schoeL  college,  or  in 
adulthood,  theatre  allows  us  te  actively  stimulate  and  chqllenge  our  artistic 
sensihilitles  with  each  production  in  which  wo  participate  or  view...  For  many  el 
these  students  the  attendance  at  festival  evenfs  makes  a  powerful  impact  an  their 
individoal  Hvee.  That  Impact  can  be  so  powerful  that  Indtviduals  decide  to  pursue 
I  career  as  an  educator,  performer,  technician  or  liteleng  i 


The  7th  aunml  Glufc 
Alford  Fnlite  Juaiar  Ogh 
District  126 1800  sdmlarshty 
award  will  ho  awarded  in  the 
qiring  of  1002  to  a  1088 
Prairie  Junior  High  grad¬ 
uate  for  college,  university 
or  trade  schwl  use.  The 
major  criterion  is  con- 
sidmble  vMuntary  service. 
AppMcattons  are  available 
at  all  four  district  achoMs,  at 
die  district  office,  8201  W. 
llSth  St.  and  at  most  high 
school  scholarahip  offices. 
The  deadline  for  appli¬ 
cations  is  March  90th.  For 
more  information  call 
980-1000  or  971-9000. 

The  scholarahip  was  es¬ 
tablished  from  the  Clark 
Alford  Memorial  Fund. 
AUord,  of  Alsip,  served  for 
18  years  ( 1088-89)  as  a  acbool 
bo^  member  in  INstrict 
198,  the  Alsty,  Haselgreen 
and  Oak  Lawn  Elementary 
Schools. 

He  gave  extraordinary 
time  ^  effort  to  many 
voluntary  activities  such  as 
Bed  Gro^  AUp  Fire  De¬ 
partment,  Alsip  Kiwanis, 
and  the  Pates  Methodist 
Church.  When  Alford  die^in 
1884,  a  oMmorial  fond  was 


-  .  -  k  wen  decided  to 

IMMM  ■  •Uft'yw  ochol- 
aiwup  award  enniMiny  to  a 
deserving  former  Prairie 
Junior  HiMi  graduate,  now  a 
high  school  senior  who 
exemplified  throuM>  action 
and  deed,  a  commitment  to 
volunteer  service.  Last 
year’s  winner  was  Joy 
Weston,  a  1087  graudate 
diosen  from  nine  applicants. 

The  1000  winner  was 
Tanya  Galanes,  i086 
graduate;  the  1080  winnu 
was  Colleen  Houlihan,  1085 
graduate;  the  1088  winner 
was  Traci  Cox,  1084 
graduate;  the  1087  winner 
’  was  Sums  Jacob,  1089 
graduate,  and  the  1086 
winner  was  Renee  Arnold, 
1002  graduate. 

PWP  Dance 

Parents  Without 
Partners  te  sponsoring  an 
open  dance  on  Friday,  Jon. 
31st  at  the  Johnson^bekw 
VFW  Post  9514  S.  52nd 
Ave.  The  denoe  is  open  to 
olL  Everyone  is  waloome. 
bom  10  pjn.  to  1  ajn. 

For  more  information. 
oaU  (312)  2844185. 


i 


COMMUNITYjJI 
CALENDAR  li 

FEBRUARY  4  -  Tuesday  •  Regular  meeting  of  tiw  JohnsoD- 
Fhelpe  Ladies  Auxiliary,  0514  S.  52ad  Ave.,  8  pas. 

FEBRUARY  8  •  Thuraday  •  Swinging  SiaM>  Auction  k 
.Party  at  the  Martfatiqni  in  Evergreen  Path.  (708) 
425-8887  for  rsaarvnttena  mH  Informatian. 

FEBRUARY  11  •  Tuesday  •  Regular  meeting  of  the  Oak 
Lawn  Board  of  Trustees.  8  pjn.  at  5282  Etandm  Drive. 

FEBRUARY  18  •  Saturday  "Luau"  dlnner<ianne 
qxxMorad  by  tiw  JohneaoJnssIps  VFW  Poat  h  Ladtes 
Aux.,  0814  S.  82nd  Ave.,  8:30  pm. 

FEBRUARY  22  -  Saturday  •  Aannal  GhOdran’s  CMhliw 
-  Bsaels  at  Os  Southwest  Chinegi 
lOlat  and  CsntraL  8  ojo.  until  12 1 


Joining  Forces  For  The  Future  Of  EducatfOn 


RAINBOW  CARPET  DYEING  &  CLEANING  Alsip 

vmiB  r  ABPftT  msBS  e  td  lo  ymnamn  I  TOOII 
OF  rrs  COLOR  IN  ONE  YEAR.  — — '  Is  Shot 


•diicatiob,  buslMti  rimI  community  rc|iroMBtatlvos 
hfiraiMfi  toMtty  of  the  eeteioiii  eve  deeiined  to  tooch  tbenn 

hour  to  initiate  or  expond  coopenttve  venturae  of  their  own. 

mniam  KiMterg,  preeident  of  the  Natloiiai  Allianee  of 
Biwiaeee.  and  Oave  Hombecfc,  edneatioa  adviaor  to  Tbf 
Bwineae  IhNHidtable  and  the  NaOoopl  Center  on  Bducation 

and  the  Economy 'in  Baltimore,  will  keynote  the 
confereocet  «|«— aeeaioo.  Koiberg  haa  been  with  NAB 

■ince  UM  and  ii  a  ftwmer  vtoe^reridMit  ftn- poblte  affaire 

fcr  IMon  Camp  Oorporatka  and  a  farmer  U.S.  Aiaistant 

Secretary  of  Labor.  Honibeck  waa  the  primary  architect  of 
Kentucky’a  aweeidng  edncation  reform  in  INO,  and  aerved 
aa  Maryland  Superfatendent  of  Sdioola  from  Itra-IM. 

THW  atrategic  Ken  Primoxic,  coauthor  of  the 

book  Stratecie  ChoksM-Suprmmacy.  Survival  or  Sayonara. 
and  nunniu  Bdl  PnaMant  Bichard  Brown  will  keynote 
general  ft— on  Friday  afternoon  and  Tharaday  night, 
reapectiv’dy. 

State  Superintendent  of  Education  Robert  Letninger  and 
Governor  Edgar  will  preaide  over  the  preaentation  of 
awarde  to  exemplary  buaineaa-education  partnerahlpa  at 
lunch  an  the  SSrd. 

The  conference  la  die  product  of  an  alllanoe  of  conference 
aponaon-the  nwnoiB  state  Council  on  BuaineaaEdueatioa 
Partnerahipa,  (he  State  Board  of  Education;  the  National 
Alliance  of  Buaineaa  (NAB),  the  Ulinola  Chamber  of 
Commerce,  Northern  Dlinoia  Gaa  Company,  ADatate 
biaurance  Company,  Kraft  General  Fooda  and  Ulinoia  Bell. 

The  Illinoia  State  Council  on  Buaineaa-Education 
Partnerihipa  waa  created  by  Leininger  in  18M  to  footer  the 
devdopment  of  cooperative  relatioaaliipo  between  achoob, 
inMiiiwiMMi  and  communitieo  to  focua  On  improving 
education  for  atudmta. 

Offish  would  not  releaae  e  ^  g  ■  ^  A 

On  Dean  s  Lift 

juvenile.  More  tiuiii  1,200  undergraduate  atudenta  at  Weetern 

•  w  ■■  m^b  Univeraity  have  bera  named  to  the  Dean’e  Liat  for 

PqUIq  I  3||(  acholaatic  ac^evementa  during  the  1001  fall  aemeater. 

Studenta  from  our  circulation  area  vdu  were  honored 
A.I.M.  (Agoraphobica  In  include  Margaret  W.  Browne  of  Alaip;  Kriatin  Ann 
Motion)  b  hooting  Dr.  Monte  Hepburn  and  Chriatoidier  Virmond  of  Bridgeview:  Suaan 
Meldman  M.D.,  paychi-  Grace  Caaey,  Kimberiy  D.  Hickman,  Carrie  Renee 
atrbt,  whoae  topic  wUl  be  a  Maurer,  Pamela  Ann  Maaurdi  and  Karan  K.  Olalda  of 
diacuaaion  of  panic  dbmrders  Burba^  Patr^  B.  Luxnidcy  at  Hometown;  and  Leater 
on  Tueoday,  Jan.  28tb,  at  7  Robert  Dudlo  of  Juotico. 

p.m.  at  Girigotha  Lutheran  Other  area  iWctota  honored  were  Daniel  Edward 
Church,  8600  S.  Kilpatrick.  Badnar,  Julie  Dorothy  Fox  and  lUchard  E.  Poore  of  Oak 
Seating  ia  limited  and  Foreat;  Patricia  D.  Mataitia,  Chrioti  J.  Wainwright,  Linda 
reaervationa  are  required.  s.  Wetaa,  Uura  Jean  Yurcbin  and  Robert  Jdm  Pfeiffer  of 
Call  (708)  823-2255  for  Qjjt  Lawn;  Jonathan  Tbomaa  Abl,  Kevtai  Harria  Brown, 
reaervationa  or  for  more  Angela  G^a  Hoffman,  Terrie  Ann  Johnaon  and  Gregory 
infmmation,  C,  Whited  of  Oriand  Park;  Duaten  J.  Riaao-Wojak  of  Polos 

Park;  Eric  James  Hansen,  Michele  Laurinaiti^  Maribeth 
PjoaekandDanielL.  Wiancak  of  Tinley  Park;  Kathy  Anne 
Knoerr  and  Laurie  M.  Wieae  of  Wor& 

'  Students  are  honoeadior  compiling  a  semester  arade 
point  average  pf  at  least  3.5  on  a  scale  of  4.0.  They  must 
attempt  at  leak  12  semester  hours  for  a  latter  grade  to  be 
edible.  _ . 


PROIISSIOIIAL  CARPET  CUANING  A  TDIIIIIS 


rainbow  not  only  CLEANS  YOWl 

carpet  WriVIPROFESSIO»IALHESU.TS. 
WE  WttJ.  TINT  YOUR  CARPET  WHH  TW 
SAME  COLOR  WHLE  OEAIWIG  IT.  1HS 
WILL  ADD  YEARS  TO  1TC  UFE  OF  YOUR 
CARPET  PLUS  BRWG  THE  COLOR  BACK 
TO  ITS  FULL  RICHNESS.  ALL  1HS  FOR  A 

FEW  DOLLARS  MORE.  REALLY  NOW, 
WHKX  WOUJ)  YOU  PREFER?  ?  ? 


OTHERS  MAY  (XEAN  YOUR  CARPET 
WITH  GOC»  RESULTS.  BUT  AT  THE 
SAME  HME.  THEY  ARE  REDUCING  THE 
COLOR  IN  YOUR  (>RPET.  PLUS  YOU 
L0SE6%  TO  10*  OF  YOUR  COLOR  EACH 
YEAR. 


LIVING  ROOM  ft  HALL  (250  84.  il.  per  room)  ^ 
EACH  ADDITIONAL  ROOM  (ISO  $q.  ft.  per  room) 
FIBERGUARD  CARPET  *15**  per  room 


ARE  YOU  TtRED  OF  THE  COLOR  OF  YOUR  CARPET 


OR  THE  WAY  IT  LOOKS? 


DONT  THROW  IT  AWAY 

Let  Us  CLEAN  it  First 
Then  Well  CHANGE 
or  ADD  the  same  COLOR 
to  Your  PRESENT  CARPET. 

Wo  Caa  Maka  Yoar  Carpat 
LOOK  LIKE  NEW  with 
GUARANTEED  RESULTS 
at  a  FRACTION  of  the  Coat 
a  New  Carpet. 
SAVE  Yomraotf 
Soaao  MONEY  , 


Moraine  Valley  Community  College 
is  seeking  norninations  for  its 
'  1992  Pacesetter  Award 


The  individual  must  have  received  a  degree,  diploma 
or  certificate  from  Moraine  Valley  Community  College, 
.  In  addition,  the  following  criteria  will  be  considered: 

•  outstanding  success  and  distinction 
in  his/her  chosen  field 

•  humanitarian  service  that  has 
proven  greatly  beneficial  to  society 

•  continued  interest  in  and  support  of 
education  and  community  colleges 


Dr.  F.  Mlcliael  Sheehan  D.D.S. 
General  Dentist 

FOR  OUR  PATIENT*S 

CONVENIENCE,, 

At  Dr.  Sheehan's  Practice 

•  24  HOUR  EMERGENCY  IffiNTAL  CASE 
DOCm  ALWAirS  ON  CAU 

•  WE  ASE  OPEN  TWO  EVENINGS  AND 

SATUBDAY8  ’ 


Wa  underftand  that  not  everyone  can  get  away  during 
lha  day  far  dental  treatment  and  examinatioaa. 

1NSUEANCB8  AOCEPTED 
VBA,  MASTEBCAID 
12  MONTH  INTEIE8T  FBEE  FINANCaNG 
Avaibfato  for  axtanaive  treatmant. 


Nomination  deadline:  March  6, 1992,  at  5  p.m 


For  Information,  or  to 
receive  a  nomination  form 
call  the  Moraine  Valley 
Public  Relations  Office  at 
(708)  974-5375. 


For  All  New  Patients 
$1  Initial  Examination 
and  Consultation 


/VIoiaine  Itiiley 
Communify  Goltege 

109(X)  Scxjth  B6th  Avenue 
Palos  Hilts.  Illinois  60465 


CALL  312-44^S432 
11105  S.  St.  Louis 


1 


THinUOAY.  JANVART  a,  lM»-PACm 

Annual  Tdx  Sale  For  Delinquent  Taxes 


WHY  F’AY  (MORE?  WE  DELIVER  OPEN  7  DAYS-FREE  GIFTS 


FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP.  371-3737 


The  eamuJ  tu  sale  for  deUnqnent  taxes  begins  at  8  a.ra.  percent  and  Contfimes  forward,  wMi  the  lowest  bidder  win* 
on  Monday,  Jan.  27th,  Cook  Cimnty  ‘neasnter  Edward  J.  ning  the  tax  purchase. 

Bosewell  announced.  The  sale  will  be  held  in  the  second  Under  this  formula,  the  tax  purchaser  with  an  18  percent 
floor  corridor  of  die  County  BoUding,  118  N.  Clark  St.~,  bid  would  receive  18  percent  interest  for  the  fbst  six 
Chicago.  Bosewell  said  the  sale  will  cover  100.841  Cook  months;  36  percent  for  six  to  12  months;  54  percent  for  12  to 
County  properties  with  a  tax  delinquency  of  >209,131,123  in  18  months;  and  72  percent  after  18  n^ths. 

1990  real  estate  taxes  collectible  in  1991.  -Theowneroftheproperty  has  two  years  after  the  sale  to 

Bosewell  urged  any  property  owner  who  has  not  pai4  his  redepmorboybackthetaxes,  plus  inmrest.  If  the  property 
or  her  real  estate  taxes  to  do  so  prior  to  die  sale  to  avoldr  owfierfails  to  redeeih,  the  tax  purchaser  can  file  suit  in  the 
addhioaal  interest  and  eqienae.  He  said  that  payments  will)  Circuit  Court  to  seek  tide  to  the  property, 
be  accepted  on  delinquent  properties  up  until  ^  date  of  the  \  Bosewell  cautioned  tax  purchasers  that  the  sale  does  not 

sale.  \ratitle  them  to  any  plqrsi^  right  or  lise  of  the  property. 

The  tues  are  sold  on  a  bid  basis,  the  bid  being  the  <The  tax  purchase  is  iherely  a  lira  against  d(e  property  until 
amount  of  interest  a  purchaser  will  receive  when  and  if  the  ft  i>  rettemed  or  the  purchaser  receives  a  court-ordered 
property  ownerrederau  his  taxes.  The  bidding  begins  at  18  deed. 


The  law  requires  the  potential  tax  buyer  to  snbndt  to  the 
treasurer’s  office,  10  ^ys  prior  to  the  scheduled  date  of 
sale,  a  compfote  and  approved  surety  bond,  letter  of  credit, 
money  otdm  or  cashte’s  check  in  the  amount  of  one  and 
one-h^  times  the  amount  of  tiie  delinquent  taxes  which  he 
desires  to  purchase  on  any  one  day. 

If  the  payment  for  deUnqnent  taxes  is  not  tendered  prior 
to  the  end  of  the  next  business  day  after  date  of  purchase, 
the  treasurer  will  draw  on  the  guarantee  document  (surety 
brad,  letter  of  credit,  money  order;  or  cashier’s  dieck) 
, deposited  with  tiie  treasurer’s  office  and  the  tax  buyer  will 
not  be  allowed  to  ftirther  participate  in  the  sale.  Forms  and 
cofftes  of  the  rules  and  regulati^  are  available  in  the  tax 
sale  department  in  the  downtown  otBce  as  well  as  in  all 
satellite  offices. 


Scholarship  Applications 


Board  Urged 
To  Deny  Parole 


High  schod  students  who  N.  McKinley  Boad,  P.O.  Box  of  graduation.  All  requests 
are  U.S.  citizens  and  who  are  5002.  Lake  Forest,  IL  6004^  for  applications  will  be  pro- 
interested  in  applying  for  5002.  cess^  on  or  -  about  April 

SI  .000  college  schdarships  To  receive  an  application,  15th.  One-hundred  winnen 
should  request  applications  students  should  send  a  note  will  be  selected  on  the  basis 
by  March  15th  from  Educa-  stating  name,  address,  city,  pf  academic  performance, 
tionai  Communications  state,  zip  code,  approximate  invdvement  in  extracurri- 
Scholarship  Foundation,  721  grade  p<^t  average  and  year  cular  activi^  and  need. 


EUxabeth  Lera  of  Oak  parole,  Uthe  request  was 
Lawn  asked  that  individuals  turned  dotni. 
write  to  James  K.  Williams,  'Hiis  year  is  the  fifth  time 
director.  State  of  nUnois  Childs  has  been  eligible  for  a 
Review  Board,  819  Madison  paroie  hearing  and  the  Lera 
St.,  Springfidd,  IL  0701  and  tamily  has  once  again  gone 
state  their  objections  to  Into  action,  asking  the 
allowing  pantie  for  Maurice  review  board  to  dray  parole 
(Hiilds.  Childs,  currently  to  Childs, 
serving  a  SO  to  75  year  Mary  no  longer  lives  in  the 

sentence  fbr  an  unprovoked  area.  She  is  married  with 
attack  of  Lera’s  daughter  four  chtUrra  and  is  working 
Mary  In  1970.  as  a  nurse,  but  she  still  has 

Mary  was  working  at  tiie^  the  scars  from  Child’s 
Oak  Lawn  Sheraton,  now  the  vicious  attack  almost  16. 
Oak  Lawn  Hilton,  when  years  ago. 

Childs  cornered  the  18-year-  According  to  Elizabeth 
old  girl  in  a  hotd  room  as  Lera,  more  than  29,000 
she  was  wwUng  as  a  maid  individuals  signed  petitions 
to  hdp  pay  her  way  as  a^  and/or  wrote  letters  to  the 
nursing  student  at  Moraine  review  boiud.  '9ie  hopes 
Valley  College.  Mary’s  pleas  even  more  objections  to 
for  mercy  fell  on  deaf  ears  parole  for  Childs  are  sent  to 
andassheattmnptodtofend  the  board  this  time  around, 
off  C!hUds’  attempt  to  rape  Mrs.  Lera  Uttrn^'  says, 
her,  the  attacker  stabb^  “Childs  has  not  served 
her  at  least  15  times.  He  left  enough  Jim^or  the  attack 
her  for  dead  but  the  girl  on  my  deleter.  He  belongs 
managed  to  get  to  a  phm  in  Jail.” 

Mary  was  rushed  to  Christ 

Hospital,  a  few  blocks  away  IdilW 

from  tiie  hotd,  where  her  « 

life  wan  saved  only  because  WnON 

a  heart  specialist  was  on 
duty  tiiat  night. 

Cook  County  Circuit  Court 
Jud^e  Roger  Klley  sen- 
tone^  Childs  In  1978  and 
^^t  years  later,  (%ilds 
became  eligible  for  parole. 

Elisabeth  Lera  then  dr- 
culated  petitions  asUng  that 
the  parole  board  deny 
Childs’  request  and  because 
’  of  more  tiian  5,900  letters  . 

urging  the  boa^  to  deny 


Extended  Mental  Health  Benefita  la  one  of  our  most 

_ ^.jtant  new  programs  because  It  deals  with  some  of  the 

most  Insidious  healih  proUems  people  face  todajA 

Thb^s  Mce  drug  aibuse,  alcohol  abuse,  stre^  smoking 
and  obesity^  Plus  all  the  terrible  off  ects  they  can  have  on 
famHes  and  companies* 

Fortunately^  It  looks  Be  we  have  come  up  wHh  a  good 
approach  to  this  because  the  rsapbhie  has  been  phenomenal. 
Somethkig  like  twenty  thousand  of  our  subscribers  are  already  getting  their  lives  back 

mmmm  ^ 

on  ^^midea  _ _ 

Through  a  networic  of  outpatient  providars,  In  eighty  dnics  and  offloes  In  and  around 


Flags  bearing  the  Mothers 
Against  Drunk  Driving 
(MADD)  logo  will  fly  overtiie 
Capitol  Complex  through 
January  as  a  sobering 
reminder  that  drunk  drivers 
kill  innocent  people.  Secre¬ 
tary  of  State  George  H.  Ryan 
aimounced  today.  The 
MADD  flags  were  raised  this 
week  for  the  first  time  ever  in 
front  of  the  Centennial  and 
Strattm  office  buildings  and 
over  the  Capitol^  Area  Visi¬ 
tors  Center. 

“As  we  start  the  new  year, 
we  fhr  these  flags  in  the  hope 
tiiat  more  people  will  con¬ 
sider  the  consequences,  both 
to  themselves  and  to  others, 
if  they,  drink  and  drive,” 
Ryan  said.  “I  hope  this 
’  message  goes  out  stiutewide. 


of  local  compunlM  havu  found  a  way  to  Mt  a  M  of  food  people  out  of  despair. 

And,totolyoullletnflh,thatmaybeasbnpoi^ 
tent  as  what  we  do  about  things  Hie  broken  bones  ,  j 

and  strap  throat, 


and  that  ^  number  of  drunk 


driving  victims  cootinnes  to 

«_as _ _  ** 


fall  even  further  in  1992. 


The  were  provided  by 


BtaSShlnM 

of  Illinois 


chapter. 

The  secretary  of  state’s 
office  has  flown  other  organ¬ 
izations’  flags  trm  the 
Capitoi  Craiplex  by  request, 
iprlnding  the  fia^  of  the 
American  Libraty  Associa¬ 
tion  and  the  American  Red 
Cross. 


kcq>  uxkyk  Doctor  <>(  Chinipn^  in 
mind.  ' 

'■McJwiifilih— OfftnniifciiCwintieni 
die  OUBn*  DhUai  if  tjb>  SlaUo  ail  iMcl 


lack  on  the  job  MO  10  three  limes 
(aster  tfann  medical  regimens.* 
Most  group  hcillh  dans  cover 
chiropractic  care.  Asdo  vvotker^ 


PAGE  ^-immaDAY,  January  a.  im 


Seat  Belt  Enforcement  Blitz 


Motoriiti  who  Imv«  not  yet 
become  regular  aeat  bdt 
ueero  can  eipect  a  Ann 
reminder  if  otopped  by  the 
.niinoia  State  Police  during  a 
aecood  etatewlde  eeat  belt 
enforcement  blitz.  “The 
blitz  is  an  intensified 
awareness  and  enforcement  ■  ' 
effort  intended  to  heip 
Illinois  reach  a -70  percent 
compliance  rate  by  the  end 
of  19M,”  according  to 
nihioiB  SUte  Police  Diret^ 
terranee  W.  Gainer. 

The  blitz  begra  Jgn.  19th 
and  will  last  for  three  weeks. 
“Troopers  are  being 
instructed  that  the  normal 
(nocedure  will  be  to  issue  a 
ticket  to  those  that  choose  to 
violate  the  law.  Warnings 
may  be  given  during,  the 


first  two  weeks  of  the  hUlz  at 
the  trooper’s  discretldh. 
However,  during  the  third 
week,  we  are  asUng  them  to 
lock  their  warning  books  in 
the  trunk.”  ' 

Infornul  surveys  con¬ 
ducted  in  lut  year 

during  the  state’s 
partic^tion  in  the  first 
nationwide  blitz  show  that 
more  people.'  are  in  fact 
buckllng-up.  “During  the 
first  hlli^  our  enforcement 
increased  hy  406  percent  and 
compliance  rates  increased 
9.S  percent  on  nuijor  stgte 
highways,”  Gainer  said.  “In 
addition  to  stepped-up 
enforcement  last  year,  we 
enlisted  community  siqtport 
to  promote  the  life-saving 
habit  of  using  safety  belts 


and  child  aafety  seats.-  Administration,  leeching  a 
Community  and  media  70  percent  compliance  rate 
support  was  very  good,  in  nUnoto  couM  save  110  to 
Hopefully,  even,  more  140  lives,  and  prevent 
community  businesses  and  apprsaimately  6,000  serious 
organizations  will  Join  state  injuries  amnially. 
police  and  local  law  Gainer .  haa  asked 
enforcement  ageodm  diir-  businesses  throughout 
ing  this  second  public  Illinois  to  help  remind 
awareness  and  enforcement  motorists  to  biidde-up  by 
blitz.”^  placing  messages  on  outdoor 

According  to  the  National  marquees  or  electronic 
Highway  Traffice  Wety  messiqie  boaras. " 

Renaissance 
Masters  Program 


Prior  to  the  Ninja  Turtle 
craze,  Raphad,  Donatello, 
Michelangelo  and  Leonardo 
were  the  names  of  four 


After  an  injiuy  on  (he  job,  the  bs 
woifcerk  compenaion  iageuing  back 
to  work. 

Your  Chiropiactork  approach  is  con- 
sisteni  with  tM  latest  ftndlniB  in  health 
care.  And  HY  bsier.  Studies  stww  that 


tttaeBacksBackToWoik 

k*  hwcf  chimonctk!  iieatmaii  aats  workm  So  if  vou  have  a  iob  v 


es»iowtlMA  compenaatkmpropanis in  all  M Slates.  ChiropfaCtic.Htilth< 

rorfveiyBody. 

Moraine  Valley  Chiropractic  Center 

87()0\%t95thSmet.Suite2,Hicko!yHil]s,lW57(7(B)5^  hSS 


G>vered  ^  most 
insunnee  Curlers 


Saint  Xavier 
Weekend  College 
made  this 
evening  possible. 

Saint  Xavier  Weekend  College  keeps  week¬ 
day  evenings  free — ^for  quality  time  with 
family,  or  homework. 

Attend  Saint  Xavier  Weekend  College  Fri¬ 
days  through  Sundays  and  earn  a  degree  in 
business,  education,  nursing,  or  other  majors. 
Weekend  College  is  open  to  undergraduates 
age  23  and  older,  with  or  without  previous 
college  experience.  You  may  even  obtain 
credit  for  work  or  life  experience  by  taking  a 
CLEP  exam  (ACT/PEP  for  nursing). 

Best  of  all,  courses  are  specially  stmetured 
for  adults— so  most  classes  meet  10  week¬ 
ends  per  semester. 

Save  your  weekday  evenings,  and  invest  in 
your  future  pn  weekends. 

Call  312/779-4143  for  Information. 
Weekend  College  begins  Feb.  7-9. 


Saint  Xavier  College 

'  3700  W.  1 03rd  Street  •  Chicago 

312/779-4143 


funouz  Italian  Renainance 
mastera.  Childien  will  have 
an  opportunity  to  learn 
about  each  of  them  maaters 
during  a  “We  Are  Not  Ninja 
Tinrtlea”  edebration  from 
Tuewlay,  Jan.  SOth  through 
FYiday,  Jan.  Slat  at  the  Kohl 
Children’s  Museum,  Wil- 
mrtte.  Special  setivitiM  in- 
clutUng  painting,  inventing 
uid  sculpting,  take  |dace 
each  day  at  10:30  a.m.  and 
2:30  pjn.  On  Jan.  38Ui,  use 
watercolors  to  create 
beautiful  paintings  like 
Raphael;  on  Wednesday, 
Jan.  29Ui,  participants  can 
be  a  sculptor  like  Donatello. 
Use  your  imagination  mixed 
wldi  some  day  to  create  a 
masterpiece;  On  Jan.  30tb, 


by  painting  on  our  “ceiling” 
Just  like  Michelangelo; 
Friday,  Jan.  31st  like 
Leoiiai^  (Da  Vind),  an 
inventor,  tee  what  you  can 
invent  using  recydaUea. 

Hie.  Kohl  Children’s  Mu¬ 
seum  is  at  105  Green  Bay 
Rd.  Hours  are  Tuesday  to 
Saturday  from  10  a.m.  to  5 
p.m.  and  Sunday  12  noon  to  5 
p.m.  Admission  is  $3  per 
person;  children  under  one 
year  of  age,  free. 

For  more  information, 
caU  (700)  251-0050. 


Sketches  Of 
Two  Suspects 

Chicago  Police  havo  reltasad  composite  sketches 
of  two  of  ttie  three  men  sought  in  the  Dec.  29th 
slaying  of  a  Mount  Greenwood  man.  The  suspects  are 
wanted  for  questioning  in  the  investigation  into  tho 
murdor  of  Anthony  Sclortino  of  tho  4000  block  of  listh 


St.  Jk 

Acc|raing  to  polico,  tho  aliogod  killor  and  two 
compMlons  woro  in  a  1992  Mack  Mustang  which  flod 
immadiately  after  tho  shooting  in  tho  parkipg  lot  of 
tho  apartniont  complox  in  which  Sclortino  Hwad.  Tho 
occupants  of  tho  Mustang  woro  in  pursuit  of  anothor 
vohicio  when  thoy  pulled  into  the  parking  lot  and 
continued  a  running  argumont  with  those  hi  tho 
second  vohicio.  Allogodly  somaono  in  tho  second  car 
had  thrown  an  obioct  at  tho  Mustang  in  tho  vicinity  of 
111th  and  Kodzio  Avo. 

Polico  reported  that  Sclortino  was  net  involvod  in 
the  fracas  in  any  way.  Ho  was  shot  once  in  tho  chest 
at  approximately  2:15  a.m.  whan  ho  loft  his 
apartment  to  chock  into  tho  argumont  in  tho  parking 
lot.  A  short  time  boforo  tho  shooting  incMont,  a  car 


vandalizod.  Sclortino  apparontiy  was  concornod  that 
further  damago  to  her  car  might  result. 

Occupants  of  tho  second  cor  witnessed  tho  shooting 
and  they,  aloAg  with  other  witnossos  ora  ceoporoting 
in  tho  investigation. 

Tho  first  suspect  is  describod  os  a  white  mate, 
possiMy  Hispanic,  about  20  years  old,  approximately 
S  foot  7  inches  tall  and  105  pounds.  Tho  sofeond  is  said 
to  boa  white  mote,  botwoon  20  and  23  years  old,  obout 
S  faotll  inches  tall  and  US  pounds. 

Polico  ask  that  anyone  with  information  on  the 
murder  should  call  tho  Pullman  Area  violent  crimes 
division  at  (312)  747-0271. 


SERVICE 

DIRECTORY 

Nearby  And  Neighborly 
Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


It  Pays 
To  Adverlisa 

To  Have  Your  Ad 
Abpear  Here 


‘WHY  PAY  MORE” 

MATRE8SE8 


SHdeoemSaU 

CliMt 

OInalta 


Call: 

708-388-2425 


Sofa  Cfialr-La«a  Baal  SItkW 

FACTORY  BEDDING 

147HI Z  SpHngflaM  ^  -W 

2  Btaoka  Eaal  of  PulaaW  L:^ 
MMIolMw 

Phone  371-3737 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 
•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•  LICENSED  a  BONDED 
•FULLY  INSURED 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 
REASONABLE  RATES 


EXCELLENT 
REFERENCXS 
lATES  FREE  ESTIMATES 

(312)23336K  * 


muLn 

flNi  f  AlA 


Katch  Fin#  Cart,  Inc.,  salatnian,  Chris  Rocha, 
(loft)  prasants  Arthur  Radtka  and  hit  son  Christian 
j  tha  grand  priia  gift,  a  fuii-tiia  train  sat,  as  tha 
winnart  in  tha  Kasch  Fina  Cart  annual  Christmas 
drawing.  This  promotion  attracts  hundreds  of  entrias 
MCh  yaar. 

'  Katch  Fina  Cars,  Inc.,  MOO  W.  Ttth  St.,  is  thp  homo 
of  tha  “Now  Car  and  Truck  Altamativa."  Kasch  has 
avar  200  cars,  trucks,  4x4't  and  vans  from  which  to 
choasa. 

For  mera  information  or  far  diractions,  cali 

sfoaooo. 

Two  Men  Stabbed 
In  Tavern  Fight 


IRS 

Speakers 

The  laternsl  Beveaue  Ser¬ 
vice  (nS)  offers  qualified 
speakers  to  community 
oeganizatioat  through  ite 
Outreach  program.  Now  is  a 
good  time  to  schedule  a 
speaker  for  the  filing  season. 
You  should  make  your 
requesT  three  to  four  weeks 
in  advance  of  the  date  you 
prefer. 

The  Outreach  program  is 
part  of  the  IRS  taxpayer 
education  office,  which 
delivers  taxpayer  informa¬ 
tion  seminars  on  business 
and  individual 'income  tax 
topics  throughout  the  year. 

^  Organizational  representa- 
'  fives  interested  in  having  a 
speaker  should  call  Violet 
Hopkins,  Outreach  coordina¬ 
tor,  at  (312)  886-4669. 


_ THUBfiDAY,  JANUARY  22.  mg-PAOl 

Qet  a  St€irt  an  your  Competition 

with  our  proven  syJ(^JbrREiALf  EiSTATB  agencies 

Develop  greater 
■gency lecognitlen 

•  More  pra^ecto  V 

•  More  Uetiiigg  a VR  . 

•  Be  aggressive  '  ^  f  W 

•  Be tamovstlve  '<  m 


“the  Strvtce  Bunaujbr  tfieREAI^  BKfusfyp** 

CALL  LILA  GRAY  st  1-800-645-^376 

ftClIISSiFIEDraSsiiretoaBtiMnB^) 


A  Sunday  night  bar  fight 
resulted  in  the.  stabbing  (rf. 
two  Orland  Park  men, 
Kenneth  Maschek,  12,  and 
Gary  Gocal,  also  12,  wbo 
were  stabbed  shortly  after  2 
a.m.  on  Sunday,  Jan.  12, 
durii«  a  fight  akiCaesar’s 
Outer  Limits,  12300  S. 
Archer  Ave.  Both  were 
listed  in  good  condition  at 
Palos  Community  Hospital 
where  theywere  taken. 

Hie  Cook  County  sheriff’s 
police  are  investi^ting  the 
double  stabUng  because  the 
incident  occurred  in  unin¬ 
corporated  Lemont  Town¬ 
ship,  just  east  of  Lemont. 


Caesar’s  Outer  Limits  is 
located  on  the  northeast 
COTner  of  McCarthy  Road 
and  Andier  Ave.  Sheriff’s 
police  will  also  try  to 
determine  how  the  two 
underaged  men  got  into  the 
bar  since  the  state’s  legal 
drinking  age  is  21. 

Police  reported  that  the 
fl^t  apparently  began  after 
soneone  asked  a  woman  to 
dance.  Both  victims  denied 
knowing  uiiy  the  fight  broke 
out. 

As  of  Monday,  night,  the 
Cook  (founty  sheriff’s  poUce 
had  made  no  arrests. 


FINCCACS 


INC. 


200  CARS.  TRUCKS,  4x4's  &  VANS 
FROM  1979's  TO  91s  IN  STOCK 
WE  FINANCE  ALL  MAKES  &  MODELS 


6800  W.79tli  Street 
708/599’0800<^ 


Why  Take  The  New  Car  Depreciation 

BUY  SMART  .  .  .  SAVE  BIG! 


-‘The  New  Car  &  Truck” 
‘ALTERNATIVE’ 
NOBODY 

Checks  Them  Like  We  Do 
NOBODY! 


10  REASONS  WHY 

YOU  SHOULD  BUY  YOUR  NEXT  CAR 

FROM  KASCH 

•  REPUTABLE  DEALER-FAMILY  OWNED  FOR  OVER  29  YEARS 

•  21  YEARS  AT  THIS  LOCATION 

•  ALL  VEHICLES  CCME  WITH  WARRANTY 

•  NATIONWIDE  EXTENDED  WARRANTY  AVAILABLE 

•  10  POINT  CHECK  SYSTEM 

•  DOWN  PAYMENTS  AS  LOW  AS  $200* 

•  DEPENDABLE  CARS,  TRUCKS  AND  VANS 

•  COMFORTABLE  ATMOSPHERE-NO  HIGH  PRESSURE,  NO  HYPE 

•  CONVENIENT  SERVICE  HOURS  ^ 

•  VA  BLOCKS  OF  THE  FINEST  PREDRIVEN  VEHICLES  IN  CHICAGOLAND 


Tffihit. 


eethtt. 


VISIT  OUR  NEW  TRUCK  CENTER 

Coiwumlon  VMM,  Pick  Upc,  4x4’», 

8-10  Blttcru,  SubuitMiM,  Deoluyc, 


70  To  ChooM  From 

STOP  IN  NOW! 


Dai^Mjloure:  Mon.-FrI.  e:20  a.m.  to  e  p.m.,  Sal.  e  a.m.  toe  p.m.,  Cloacd  Sunday 


OUR  SPECIALTY  ...  LOW  MILE  CREAM  PUFFS! 


McNamara 

Receptiqn 


Guest  Columnist 
Jerry  Gibbons 


MEMBER 


Southwest 
Messenger  Press, 
^  liic. 


Walter  N.Lys«n 
.  Publishar 

, 

PubliffMd  Evwr  TMUMSOAV 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN-BREMEN  MESSENGER  * 
OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

theVvorth  citizen 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 
HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 
THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 
EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 
BEVERLY  NEWS 
MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 
ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIDGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK-SfICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


the  newly  creeled  laSi  A ‘Battle  Royal*  is  8topii«  up  In  the  newly  drajw}  Ooome^^ 

Senatorial  Diatict.  with  two  incumboit  congressmen  squaring  olf  in  fte  Tuesday  lurcfa  ira 

Cocktails  and  hors  Democratic  PHmary.  The  Incumbent  ta  tte  oid.™rd  is  Mar^  Russo.-  his 
d’qeuvres  are  to  be  featured,  opponent  from  the  old  Fifth  I^tiict  is -William  lipinski.  Tlite  confrmtatiM 
_  aH»ears  to  be  a  campaign  of  contrast  with  the  popular  Russo  runni^  as  a  forceful 

perMnality,  one  who  turned  a  longtime  RmiubUcan  fiefdom  into  a  Democratic  (at 
I^t  for  tM  Omgr^onal  seat)  stronghold. 

With  redistricting,  the  two 

Donocrats  find  tbem^ves  in  the  McGcmn  and  Michael  Keane  in  the  36th 
midst  of  a  contest  pitting  Russo,  who  District;  Manoy  Hoffman  and  Carl 
wins  with  increasing  margins  each  Vandenberg,  b^  Republicans,  and 
time  in  the  General  section,  ag^t  a  .  Democrats  Eugene  Munin,  Lawrence 
man  wift  an  entrenched  Democratic  Nowak  and  John  Sheehy,  in  the  STtfa; 
organizaton  who  won  in  the  1990  William  Wilson,  James  Donoval  and 
The  Moraine  Valley  Com-  election  with  a  snudler  margin  in  Ms  BiU  Russ,  Re^licans,  and  David 
munhy  College  Breakfast  district  than  Russo  who  recorded  McAfee,  Democrat,  in  ttie  47th;  Ann 
aub  for  local  businesses  will  almost  78  percent  of  the  vote  in  his  race  Zickus  and  Charles  (Sroebe,  Repuh- 
meet  on  Wednesday,  Feb.  against  Ms  GOP  foe.  licans,  and  Jade  Misko,  Democrat,  in 

Sth  on  the  Moraine  Valley  Organization  against  personality  ap-  the  48tb. 

P**"  Uie  and  as  time  State  Senatmrial  filings  induded 

goes  on,  it  is  interesting  to  speculate  on  Gary  LaPaille  (D),  Robert  McNulty 
Re^rceK^eryCo^uy  ^rho  comes  out  on  top.  Lipinfe  has  (Sty  (R)  and  Mark  Gates  (HWP)  in  the  11th 
biismesseT  a  0^  CMcsgo  Wards,  indudfrig  Michad  Distict  ;  Donocrats  Richard  Kelly  and 
foram  to  sneak  to  «rt«>  Madigan’s,  in  Ms  comer  while  Russo  William  Shaw  in  the  istb;  John 
small  busineu^ers, «»««»  gamers  considerable  strragth  in  the  McNamara  (D)  and  Patrick  O’Mallqr 
problems  and  ideas.  Usually  Republican  suburban  areas.  (R)  in  the  18th;  Republican  William 

The  club  meets  on  the  first  Ifis  (Russo’s)  strength  among  CMcago  Mahar  in  the  19th,  and  Robert  Raica, 


Business 

Breakfast 


(708)388-242$ 

Main  Office  3840  W.  147th  Si 
MMIoIhlan,  111.60448 


Upgrading  Our 
Public  Schools 


By  Dr.  Richard  L.  Lesher,  President 
U.S.  Chamber  ot  Commerce 


On  June  22,  1944,  Pipsident  FtankUn  D.  RooaeveH 
signed  one  of  the  most  inspiredand  significant  laws  In 
American  history,  the  Serviceman’s  Readjustment  Act, 
better  known  as  the  G.l.  bill. 

The  law  was  a  simple  expression  of  the  natioa’s  gratitude 
to  the  troops  who  fou^it  in  World  War  D.  Its  genius  lay  in 
that  it  extended  to  them,  not  tangible  benHIta,  but  an 
opportunity.  Only  veterans  interested  in  pursuing  education 
could  take  advantage  of  h.  ' 

Millions  did,  flocking  into  American  cdleges  and  uni¬ 
versities  .  Critics  scoffed  at  this  invasion  of  the  masses, 
but  it  proved  to  be  one  of  democracy’s  most  successfiil 
experiments.  We  are  still  reaping  its  benefits. 

One  is  foe  cumulative  imp^  of  millions  of  arell-educated 
workers  in  business  and  industry.  They  buiH  the  most 
powerful  and  efficient  economy  the  world  had  ever  seen. 
Education  made  it  possible. 

But  another  positive  result  was  the  impact  upon  higher 
education  itself.  The  G.l.  bill  funded  studAits,  who  were 
then  free  to  choose  which  schools  they  would  attend.  Col¬ 
leges  dnd  universities  had  to  compete  for  the  students. 
The  competition  made  them  the  best  higher  education 
system  in  the  worl,  a  status  diey  still  enjoy. 

Unfortunately,  our  elementary  and  seconds^  school 
systems  were  never  infused  with  such  competition.  Thus, 
they  have  fallen  victim  to  many  basic  ills  that  invariably 
spring  up  in  the  absence  of  competition,  excess  bureaucra¬ 
cy,  uninspired  leadership  and  apathetic  workers, 

The  national  campaign  to  upgrade  our  K-12  schools  in¬ 
cludes  many  facets  including  more  freedom  of  action  for 
teachers,  effective  use  of  computer  technology,  and  more 
community  support,  bu  the  critical  key  to  change  is  competi¬ 
tion.  Without  it,  the  education  establishment  will  simply 
dig  in  its  heels  and  preserve  the  status  quo. 

And  the  only  way  to  infuse  our  schools  with  competition 
is  to  give  students  and  their  parents  choice,  just  as  the 
G.l.  bill  gave  students  choice.  When  our  secondary  schools 
must  compete  for  the  student’s  dollar,  just  as  our  colleges 
and  universities  must  do,  they  will  b^me  more  efficient 
and  productive. 

The  primary  beneficiaries  of  choice  will  be  children  of 
poor  and  working  dass  Americans.  (The  wealthy  already 
have  choice).  Not  will  choice  deter  ethnic  diversity  of 
schools,  as  magnet  programs  are  already  proving.  The  vast 
majority  of  parents  are  concerned  about  quafity  of  educa¬ 
tion,  not  race. 

Choice  will  make  our  K-12  schools  compete  for  students, 
just  like  our  colleges  and  universitiM  learned  to  do  a  genera¬ 
tion  ago.  The  result  will  be  the  same. 

"lUmois  Treasure” 


New  IRS  Tax  Law  Changes  Are  Noted 


New  tax  law  ebangim  have  been  reflected  in  the 
instructions  for  federal  1991  Form  1040  (U.S.  Individual 
Income  Thx  Return)  and  related  schedules,  notes  tax  and 
business  law  publisher  Commerce  Clearing  House. 

Changes  involve  the  new  earned  income  credit  rules, 
required  social  security  numbers,  end  of  the  personal 
interest  deduction,  a  hike  in  the  personal  exemption  and 
standard  deduction  amounts,  and  limitations  ^ced  on 
high-income  taxpayers  for  personal  exemptions  and 
itemized  deducations,  among  others. 

Taxpayers  who  earn  less  than  $2l,2S0  and  have  a 
qualifying  child  living  with  them  may  be  able  to  take  the 
earned  credit  for  109L  As  explained  in  the  instinctions,  the 
EIC  is  now  nude  up  of  three  parts;  a  basic  credit,  a  health 
insurance  credit  and  an  extra  credit  for  a  child  born  in  1991. 

Noting  that  taxpayers  may  claim  each  part  that  applies  to 
them,  the  instructions  indicate  that  even  single  sUtus  filets 
may  be  able  to  claim  the  credit.  In  most  cases,  the 
qualifying  child  must  meet  age  requirements  and  other 
conditions.  Taxpayers  claiming  the  credit  must  use  the  new 
Schedule  EIC. 

All  filers  must  report  the  social  security  numbers  of 
claimed  dependents  one  year  of  age  or  older.  ’The 
instructions  advise  taxpayers  to  file  Form  SS-S  with  the 
kwar  Social  Security  Administration  (SSA)  office  for  any 
dependent  without  a  aodJd  security  number.  When  making 
this  application,  the  taxpayer  should  ask  for  the  SSA  for  a 
Form  S8A-6-3S  (Receipt  for  AppUcation  for  a  Social 
Security  Number). 

For  1991,  the  deduction  for  each  personal  exemption  has 
Gov.  Jim  Edgar  has  videos  to  illustrate  the  been  Increased  to  |Z,1S0.  The  iiwtructions  indicate  tbat'if  a 

declared  Pebruery  university’s  ongoing  taxpayer’s  adjusted  gross  income  is  more  Hun  • 

’’University  of  Chicago  contributions  to  the  city  of  designated  dollar  amounL  the  deduction  may  be  leducedor  Tn  Wnrlr? 

Month"  in  honor  of  the  Chicago  and  to  the  state  of  eliminated.  The  designated  amounts  are  $75,000  for  a  VVUllU  X^UpulQuOIl 

university’s  centenniaL  On  Illinois.  Each  FrI  - -  - - 

Feb.  9th.  the  exhifaitlan 
"The  University  of  Chicago: 

An  Illinois  Treasure”  opens 
at  the  State  of  Oltaiois 

sasu."  ST't-s?  ■ 

which  will  run  thnwghout 
the  month,  usee  photos  and 


taxpayer,  $5,700  for  married  taxpayers  filing  Jointly  and 
qualifying  widow(er)s,  $2,850  for  a  married  taxpayer  filing 
separately  and  $5,000  for  taxpayers  who  are  heads  of 
households. 

Taxpayers  with  adjusted  gross  incomes  of  more  than 
$100,000,  or  $50,000  if  married  but  filing  separately,  must 
reduce  itemized  deductions  by  three  percent  of  the  excess 
of  adjusted  gross  income  over  tbe'$100,0006r  $50,000  amount 
(up  to  an  80  percent  reduction) .  ’The  Form  lOM  instructions 
also  remind  taxpayers  that  personal  interest,  such  as  the 
interest  on  car  Imos  and  ckpditcard  balances  is  no  longer 
deductible,  (X»  said. 

With  the  maximum  tax  rate  on  capital  g«in«,  having  haan 
set  at  28  percenL  the  Form  1040  instructions  point  out  that 
taxpayers  with  net  capital  gains  may  have  leas  tax  liability 
if  th^  use  Part  IV  of  Schedule  D  to  determine  their  tax. 
The  instructions  also  note  that  the  alternative  minimum 
tax  rate  has  been  increased  to  24  percent. 

Last  year,  over  7.5  million  pecqrie  filed  their  tax  returr 
electronically,  according  to'tfae  Form  1040  Instructions, 
(falling  electronic  filing  a  fast  and  accurate  way  to  file 
f^turns,  the  instructions  note  that  taxpayers  expecting 
refunds  will  receive  them  within  three  weeks  from  the  time 
that  the  JRS  accepts  the  electronically  filed  return. 
Taxpayers  whose  refunds  ate  directly  dqnsited  to  a 
savings  or  diecking  account  could  receive  their  money 
even  foster.  Those  not  expecting  refunds  may  still  take 
advantage  of  the  program,  according  to  the  CCH  tn>ort 
on  the  1981  Form  1040  instruction.  ^ 


Illinois.  Each  Friday  married  taxpayer  filing  separatdy,  $100,000  for  a  single 
throu^xnit  the  month  of  taxpayer,  $125,000  for  a  head  of  household  and  $150,000  for 
February,  a  university  married  taxpayers  filing  jointly  and  for  qualifying 
nerfonnancs  aroun  will  with  dependeiR  chlldron,  according  to  CCH. 

to  ^  llmolmRiMddsductiooainountshavebesnlncreasedfof 
entertain  visitors  to  the  igw.itetastiucUon  notes  thaL  because  of  such  Increases. 

it  may  be  to  a  taxpayer’s  benefit  to  take  the  standard 
For  more  Infonnation,  deduction  forlOOl,  even  though  he  has  Itemised  tn  the  past. 
caO  (312)  702-0192.  Ibe  standard  deduction  amounts  are  $2,400  for  a  single 


Oov.  Jim  Edgar  has  chlled  Ibr  S350  million  in  immediate  fund  allocations  in  other  agencies, 

budget  cuts  to  respond  to  a  revenue  shortfall  caused  by  the  Among  agencies  whose  general  revenue  fkind  alloGstions 
national  recession.  Speaking  to  a  joint  session  of  the^ouse  were  slashed  were;  the  Department  of  Commerce  and  Com- 
and  Senate,  the  governor  also  unveiled  a  ptopo^  that  munhy  Affairs  (45  percent  cut);  the  Department,  of  Energy 
would  allow  the  state  to  pay  health-care  providers  in  more  and  Natural  Besources  (12.6  percent);  the  Department  of 
timely  bshion  by  accelerating  die  flow  of  federal  dollars  into  Agriculture  (10.3  percent);  die  Deparbnent  of  Conservation 
Illinois.  The  proMsal  would  require  the  state  to  borrow  ,(11.5  percent);  and  the  governor's  office  (11  percent). 
S5Mmlllioo,  but  me  loan  would  be  repaid  before  Oct  1st.  Edgar  said  he  was  open  to  shematives  to  an  across-tbe- 
"I  am  here  today  to.  urge  you  to  me  in  taking  tough  board  approach  to  cutting  die  budget,  “but  I  want  to  stress 

vital  action  to  re^  to  a  national  lecmion  that  ^  sent  that  we  ^  not  have  the  lusury  of  debating  die  budget  for 

/teveiiues  plummeting  in  statq  abdlnore  than  30  otfer  four  months,  as  we  did  last  spriiig  and  into  the  tummer, 

states  across  this  land,”  the  memor  told  legislatori.  program  by  program.  Hem  by  item.  We  must  cut,  and  cut 

Edgar  pointed  out  CaUfonua  now  foces  a  S2  billion  budget  quickly.*” 

gap  even  after  raiBing*  tases  by  more  than  S7  billion  ji^  Edgar  added’,  “The  people  of  Ulinoisekpect  us  to  put  mis 

monthsago.  '  budget  back  on  track  as  quickly  and  foirly  as  possible.  They 

“The  govemm  of  Ohio  last  week  proposed  budget  cuts,  eapect  yoiuU  me  to  work  togemer  and  get  me  job  done 

revenue  enhancements  and  tapping  cash  reserves  for  SlOO  now."  * 

million  to  close  a  budget  gap  <rf  $457  million.  Our  neighbor  He  emphasised  agreement  on  at  least  $350  million  in. 
to  me  east,  Indiana,  suffered  a  revenue  shortfall  of  $160  budget  cots  would  put  the  state  in  a  much  better  position  to 
million  in  December  alone,”  the  governor  said.  borrow  funds  in  order  to  eliminate  me  backlog  of  unpaid 

“Illinois  is  for  from  alone.  Many  states  are  focing  even  bills  owed  to  those  who  have  provided  heaHh  cate  to  the 

more  a^ere  budget  problems.  But  the  foct  that  we  have  poor  under  me  state’s  Medicaid  program.  The  backlog  has 

plenty  of  company  across  this  nation  isn’t  going  to  put  our  resulted  from  a  cash-flow  problem  caused  primarily  by  me 

budget  ,  back  on  track.  You  and  I  must  do  that  —  and  the  revenue  shtetfall  from  me  national  recession, 

sooner  the  better  "for  our  taspayets  and  for  mose  who  rely  However,  by  using  an  innovative  approach,  the  state 

on  state  services,”  me  governor  said.  _  could  borrow  $500  million,  apply  tee  fonds  immediately 

In  calling  for  budget  cuts  to  respond  to  the  revenue  short-  toward  eliminating  the  backlog  and  make  fall  repayment  by 
foil  caused  by  me  national  recession,  Edgar  pointed  out,  October  witeout  puttinit  sisnificant  burden  on  tee  state’s 


Pictured  (front 'row)  (Marie  Lonero,  president 
Stlckpey  Township  Women's  Democratic 
Organliatien;  Dee  Kasper,  chairperson  fashion  shew 
and  committee  members  Mary  Farey  (rear) 
committee  members  Arline  Roach  and  Carol 
Olltner.  The  25th  annual  dinner  and  fashion  show  is 
scheduled  for  Tuosday,  Feb.  4th,  at  6:30  p.m.  at  the 
AAartinique,  2S00  W.  «Sth  St.  with  Fashions  by 
''Poaches."  For  ticket  information,  call  Mary,  (70$) 
SM-MSS  or  Rosemary  (7M)  497-1353  after  5  p.m. 
Reservations  are  necessary..^ 


Offer  Teiecourses 
At  Moraine  Valley 


A  telecourse  is  s  college  credh  course  thst  includes  s' 
textbook,  study  guide,  detailed  syllabus  and  lessons  on 
videotape  coordinated  through  individual  and  group 
discussion  wHh  instructors.  Moraine  Valley  Community 
College  in  Palos  Hills  will  offer  13  telecourses  during  me 
spring  semester. 

Students  who  enroll  in  a  telecourse  must  attend  tee  first 
class  meeting  during  me  week  of  Jan.  21st;  the  remaining 
four  class  mwtings  are  optional.  During  the  class  sesstons, 
instructors  and  stedents  will  discuss  material  covered  in  the 
telecourse. 

Students  can  earn  college  credHs  by  taking  teiecourses  in 
astronomy,  anthropology,  business,  economics,  English 
composHhm,  literature,  management,  philoso|diy,  physics, 
psychology,  sociology  and  theater. 

“Many  four-year  colleges  and  universities  accept 
telecourse  credit  as  transfte  cremts,”  said  Rod  Seaney, 
director  of  the  center  for  alternative  leamiag. 

Teiecourses  offer  convenience  and  flexibility  by  allowing 
students  to  arrange  theirtown  study  hours  and  to  work  at 
their  own  pace.  Students  may  ^w  videotapes  In  tee 
Moraine  Vidley  learning  resources  center,  at  home,  or  at 
community  locations  and  take  tests  at  tee  college's  testing 
center.  , 

Students  enrolled  in  teiecourses  may  also  check  out 
telecourse  videos  at  the  Blue  Island  Public  Ubraty,  2433 
York  St.}  the  Evergreen  faik  Public  Library,  9400  S.  Troy 
Ave.;  me  Bridgeview  Public  Library,  7840  W.  79m  St.;  and 
me  Oriand  Park  Public  Library,  147m  St.  and  Soum  Park 
Lane.  In  addition,  some  courses  are  avail^le  on  WYCC'TV 
Gunnel  20. 

Telecourse  students  are  eligible  for  me  same  Moraine 
Valley  support  services  available  to  otoer  students.  These 
services  include  me  college  service  center,  college  stord, 
counseling  center,  learning  resources  center  and  tee 
learning  and  computing  center. 

For  more  information,  call  me  center  for  altemative 
learning  at  (708)  974-5710.  To  register,  call  me  college 
service  center  at  (708)  974-2110. 


Polish 

Society 

Meeting 


The  Soumwest  Polish  Soc¬ 
iety  meets  on  Thursday,  Jan. 
23rd  at  the  Palos  Heights 
Recreation  Center,  6601  W. 
127m  St.,  at  7:30  p.m.  Elec¬ 
tion  of  of^rs  will  take  place 
for  >  the  coming  year  wHh 
swearing-in  at  new  officers 
following  the  election. 

The  evening's  program 
will  be  a  video  presentation 
on  churches  In  Eastern 
Europe.  Refreshments  are  to 
be  served. 

The  Southwest  Polish  Soc¬ 
iety  is  dedicated  to  the  pre¬ 
servation  of  Polish  culture. 
A  monthly  mailed  newsletter 
Is  indud^  in  me  $8  annual 
dues. 

Pbr  ftirther  information  on 
the  society,  please  call 
3854364.* 


Stwdwits  at  Lana  School  holpotf  itecorato  tho  school's  Christmas  troo.  Tho 
studonts  with  tho  most  croativo  omamonts  won  books  from  tho  loaming  contor 
diroctor,  Mrs.  Mary  Shdahan.  Tho  grado  lovol  winnors  woro  Mika  Marrono, 
Corrio  Boomsma,  Jimmy  Fritts,  Motapiio  Burko,  Elliaboth  Williams,  Joan 
MePhorson,  Scott  Stopok  and  Tom  Cingrani.  Each  yoar  tho  loaming  cantor 
Christmas  Troo  Is  docoratad  by  tho  studonts  who  thon  got  to  koop  tho  omamonts 


Throo  (Mustangs,  McOugan  Junior  High  School  8th 
grado  basfcotball  toam,  worn  rocontly  namod  St. 
Lauronco  Viking  AH-Toumamont  playors.  David 
Rivora,  Bill  Schlossor  and  Charlio  Annorino  woro 
prosontod  tropMos  at  halftimo  of  a  Vikings'  homo 
gamo  playod  on  Jan.  7fh.  Avorago  points  par  gamo 
for  tho  trio  warp  15.5, 17,  and  15,  rospactivoly. 

Tha  Mustangs  placad  sacond  In  tho  toamamant  out 
of  32  foams.  ( 


PIcturod  loft  to  right  front  row,  am:  Elinboth  Williams,  Lanny  Krch,  and 
Malania  Burko;  back  row:  T.J.  Cingrani,  Joan  MePhorson,  Mlchaal  Manana  and 
Scott  Stopak.  ~  ) 


r 


Governor’s 
Annual  Award 
Applications. 


Finance 

Seminar 


A  lein^^iw  on  "Floniidiig 


and  Pinaodal  Mnnagement”  . 
scheduled  Cor  Monday,  Feb.  - 

3rd  has  been  announced  by  /  a  ^  V jfm 

Retired  Eaecutives)  as  part  %  (y  MJBb 

of  its  winter  seminar  series  m/djl  "4  '>«•  *"' 

for  those  planning  or  in  the  \  '  ^  '  ■  J 

process  of  starting  np^^maU  ‘' 

seminar  deais^th  a  variety  j|V;,  B|A_  - 

of  subjects,  including  getting  ^jm 

foods  to 'start  or  expand  a 
business,  coping  with 

today's  finai^cial  problems,  \ 

V  buying  an  existing  business.  i  i 

Seminar  leaders  are  prin-  A 

cipally  SCORE  retired  busi-  A 

ness  and  professional  people  S 

who  volunteer  their  services  V 

to  provide  counseling  to  the  Wm 

small  business  community.  More  tiinn  150  Emgergency  Services  end  Disaster  (ESDA)  officials  from 
Advance  registration  is  throughout  Cook  County  and  surrounding  areas  attended  a  recant  seminar  at  the 
suggested  due  to  limited  County  Coroner's  Office  that  covered  search  and  rescue  techniques  designed  for 
seating  capacity.  Send  check  use  in  the  event  of  an  emergency  or  natural  disaster.  The  seminar,  sponsored  by 
or  money  order  (SIS)  to  Cook  County  Sheriff  Michael  F.  Sheehan's  Emergency  Management  Agency 
SCORE,  SOO  W.  Madison  St.  (EMA),  was  conducted  by  experts  from  ESDA  .gencies  in  Illinois. 

(Northwestern  Atrium  Participants  were  instructed  on  techniques  UMd  in  searching,  identifying  and 
Center),  Suite  1250,  Chicago,,  tagging  victims  in  the  event  of  an  emergency,  such  as  a  tornado.  Are,  flood  or  even 
IL  60661,  where  SCORE  a  plane  crash.  Participants  were  also  instructed  on  how  to  grid,  flag  and  rope  off 
offices  are  located,  based  in  areas  that  hayp  been  struck  by  a  disaster.  Two  specially  trained  dogs  from  the 
the  business  development  Illinois/Wisconsin  Search  and  Rescue  Canine  Unit  were  present  during  the 
office  of  the  U.S.  Small  Busi-  seminar.  The  dogs  are  trained  to  find  the  bodies  of  live  and  deceased  victims  in 
ness  Administration,  or  emergency  search  and  rescue  missions.  The  dogs  from  this  unit  recently  helped  to 
phqne  SCORE  at  (312)  recover  the  body  of  a  missing  fireman  in  Hammond. 

353-7723  for  application  and  Members  of  the  search  and  rescue  dog  unit  who  assisted  in  the  presentation 
deuils.  The  seminar  starts  included  (front  row)  Bob  Naskrent,  Sharon  Naskrent,  Patti  Gibson  and  Mike 
promptly  at  9  a.m.  and  con-  Marchese;  (back  row)  Christine  Brisbois,  Prank  Simpson,  EMA  Deputy  Chief 
tinues  until  about  12  noon.  Chuck  Corkery  and  Bernice  Campbeli. 


Volunteer  efforU  that  Improve  die  quality  of  life  for  the 
citixens  of  communities  throughout  Illinois  will  again  be 
recognized  through  the  11th  Annual  Governor’s  Henw  Town 
awardr  competition.  Jan  M.  Grayson,  director  of  foe 
Department  of  Commerce  and  Community  Affeirs  (DCCA), 
w^  administers  foe  program,  said  appUcatkau  ate  now 
being  taken  for  foe  annual  awards,  whkfo  will  be  presented 
during  a  Springfield  banquet  this  summer. 

“The  awards  are  not  monetary,  but  foe  message  of  pride 
they  convey  is  priceless,’’  Grayson  said.  “Today,  wifo 
government  budgets  so  tight,  foe  contributions  of  volun¬ 
teers  are  particularly  essential.  This  awards  program  gives 
us  an  opportunity  to  recognize  these  unsung  heroes  for  dieir 
selfless  dedication  on  behalf  of  their  fellow  citizens.’’ 

Any  community  group,  organization  or  unit  of  local 
government  (cities,  towns,  villages,  townships  or  counties) 
may  submit  applications  on  behalf  of  projects  which  have 
benefitted  the  community  through  such  activities  as  senior 
citizen  assistance,  youth  progranu,  downtown  improve¬ 
ment,  parks  and  playgrounds,  corrunercial/industrial 
retention,  adult  literacy,  etc. 

Awards  are  present^  in  four  categories.  Gfeneral  awards 
are  given  to  p^ects  that  result  in  the  overall  improvement 
of  a  community  and  its  quality  of  life.  Thm  special 
categories  (senior  involvement,  youth  involvement  and 
economic  d^lopment)  rerognize  projects  that  specifically 
benefit  or  mobilize  seniors,  youths  or  commuidty  develop¬ 
ment  efforts.  First,  second  and  third  place  general  award 
winners  receive  a  rc^  sign  and  plaque  noting  their  achieve¬ 
ment.  Road  signs  and  plaques  also  are  awarded  to  foe^pto- 
ject  placing  fint  in  each  of  the  tiuee  special  categmies. 
After  all  projects  have  been  judged,  all  fost  place  winners 
compdte  for  foe  overall  grand  p^,  foe  Governor’s  Cup,  a 
traveling  silver  trophy.  This  yeu,  for  the  first  time,  the 
Governor’s  Cup  winner  will  receive  a  special  road  sign 
noting  foe  distinction. 

In  the  interest  of  fairness,  projects  are  judged  against 
projects  undertaken  in  communities  of  relatively  same 
population  size.  A  panel  of  impartial  volunteer  judges 
evaluates  foe  projects  according  to  four  criteria:  addressing 
an  important  community  need,  commitment  of  volunteer 
resources,  generating  tangible  results  and  extent  of  com¬ 
munity  support. 

Past  winners  have  included  projects  such  as  Quincy's 
“Good  News”  campaign,  which  ccrilected  and  distributed 
more  than  5250,000  in  goods  and  services  to  assist  the  needy 
during  foe  December  holiday  season;  Metamora’s  “Emer¬ 
gency  116“  squad,  a  20-member  volunteer  emergency  ser¬ 
vices  effort;  Pontiac’s  “PROUD”,  a  downtown  improve¬ 
ment  project;  and  Tinl^  Park’s  “Youth  Commission’’, 
which  organizes  evdnts  for  youths  ages  13  through  18. 

For  further  information  or  an  application  guidebook,  con¬ 
tact  your  local  officials  or  Liana  McCormhfo  at  die  Depart- 


CDlumbia  College  Poetry  Contest 


The  English  department  of  Columbia  College  Chicago  is  junior  or  community  college  by  the  end  of  the  1991-92 
sponsoring  a  poetry  contest  for  junior  and  community  academic  year.  Applicants  may  submit  up  to  three  original, 
college  students.  First  prize  is  a  foil  tuition  scholarship  to  previously  unpublished  poenu.  The  deadline  for  entering 
Columbia.  College  for  the  fail  19^-93  academic  year,  the  contest  is  Monday,  March  2nd. 

Second  prize  is  one  semester’s  tuition,  and  third  prize  is  Rules  and  regulations  are  available  through  community 
one-half  of  one  semester’s  tuition.  Tuition  at  Columbia  is  college  English  departments,  transfer  coordinators, 

financial  ud  offices,  and  from  Columbia  College’s  RngHsh 
department,  623  S.  Wabash  Ave.,  Room  700,  Chicago,  (312) 
663-1600,  ext.  250. 

Judges  include  Columbia  College  English  department 
faculty  members  Angela  Jackson  and  Paul  Hoover  and 
Moraine  Valley  Community  College  English  department 
chair  PhyllifJanik. 


“The  college  realizes  that  there  is  a  great  deal  of  poetic 
talent  in  Illinois,  that  there  are  voices  that  have  not  as  yet 
been  expressed,  and  that  many  of  these  voices  ire  to  be 
found  in  community  colleges,’’  said  Dr.  Philip  Klukoff, 
Columbia  English  department  chair.  “The  poetry  contest  is 
one  way  that  foe  talents  and  voices  of  community  college 
students  can  nroeive  public  and  academic  recognition.” 

The  contest  is  open  to  all  junior  and  community  college 
students  who  maintain  a  2.5  cumulative  grade  point  average 
(on  a  4.0  scale)  and  who  have  completed  30  credit  hours  at  a 


ment  of  Commerce  and  Comnmnity  Afbirs,  620  E^:  Atfems, 
Fifth  Floor,  Springfield,  IL  62701,  phone  (217)  785-6134. 


Health  Care  Reform  Discussed 


On  Jan.  13th,  naariy  300  rasidants  of  the  Third 
Congrotsional  District  participatad  in  a  nationwide 
town  hall  mooting  at  the  Worth  Town  Hall.  The 
significanco  of  this  community  meeting,  one  of  200 
such  gatherings  schodulod  nationally  that  weak,  was 
the  issue  of  "health  care  reform."  Congressman 
AAarty  Russo  (D-3)  wgs  the  featured  speaker.  He  is 
pictured  with  Emmett  "Bud"  Meyer,  township 
senior  coordinator  and  Joan  Patricia  Murphy, 
township  supervisor. 

Russo,  a  vocal  proponent  of  national  health  care 
reform,  has  introduced  his  own  health  care  initiative 
(House  Bill  HR  1300)  which  addresses  the  need  for  a 
restructuring  of  the  nation's  present  health  care 
system. 

According  to  Russo,  if  his  legislation  were  adopted 
the  following  senenario  would  develop: 

*No  American  citizen  would  need  private  healthcare 
or  medigap  insurance.  His  proposed  system  would 
Onroll  evoryono. 

*AII  doctor  bills,  hospital  bills  and  prescription 
drugs,  as  well  as  all  optical^nd  dental  care,  would  be 
covered.  Additionally,  home  hMith  services,  long 
term  nursing  home  care,  hospicM  and  mental  health 
services  (up  to  45  days)  would  be  included. 

*There  would  bo  no  doductibles,  co-payhients,  cost 
sharing  or'  insurance  premiums. 

*Young  people  could  roalize  a  savings  of  some  $25 
billion  dollars  par  year  while  enjoying  additional 
coverage  and  protection. 

^Seniors  would  savo  $33  billion  dollars  a  year  and 
(Common  ‘address’  Triangular  parcel  Northside  of  Route  wiioy  increased  benefits.  Those  include  prescription 

drugs  and  long  term  health  care. 

‘Employers  would  enjoy  lower  costs  while  state  and 
local,  governments  could  savo  upwards  of  $7  billion 

dollars  per  year.  _ 

When  asked  how  Such  sweeping  changes  could  take 
place,  Russo  ..fopliod  a  combination  of  present 
revenue  instruments  and  new  revenue  sources  would 
be  utilized. 

Russo  believes  that  $67  billion  dollars  could  be 
saved  by  consolidating  the  paperwork, 
administration  and  costs  generally  as^iafad  with 
running  a  health  insurance  indus^:  implement  a 
now  six  percent  tax  on  payrolls  and  increase  in 
corporate  income  taxes  to  3$  percent  (up  from  34 
percent)  for  businesses  showing  annual  profits  over 


$75,000;  increase  individual  income  taxes  with  a 
maximum  coiling  of  30  percent;  the  taxaMo  part  of 
Social  Security  income  would  bo  raised  fram  50 
percent  to  a  proposed  05  percent;  senior  citizens  with 
incomes  above  120  percent  of  the  poverty  level  would 
pay  a  new  long-term  health  premium  equal  to  Part  B 
of  Medicare,  plus  $25  per  month. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


ALSO*  PLAN  COMMISSION 


Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  Public  Hearing  will  be  held  by 
the  Alsip  Plan  Commission  of  the  Village  of  Alsip  at  the 
Alsip  Village  Hall,  4500  West  123rd.  Street,  Alsip,  Illinois 
60658  at  8  P.M.  on  jhe  12th.  Day  of  February,  1902: 

To  consider  the  following:  A  Petition  by  Gerhardt  J.  Gliege 
and  Barbara  K.  Gliege  of  4219  West  95th.  Street,  Oak  Lawn, 
Illinois  60453  for  a  Rezoning  from  F-Farming  Classification 
to  R-3  Residential  (Hassification  for  the  construction  of 
Three  (3)  Twelve  (12)  Unit  condo  structures.  Petitioner 
seeks  to  lease  from  the  Metropolitan  Water  Reclamation 
District  of  Greater  Chicago  a  strip  of  land  One  Hundred 
( 100)  feet  wide  on  the  Northo’ly  and  Elasterly  boundaries  of 
the  subject  property  on  which  to  provide  garages  for  motor 
vehicle  parking,  and  this  Petition  is  subject  to  obtaining 
such  lease.  In  addition  Petitioner  seeks  a  Variation  from 
rear  yard  set  back  requirements  on  each  proposed 
buildi^,  as  may  be  determined,  and  any  and  all  Variations 


required. 


The  site  is  of  a  triangular  shape: 

Legal  description  of  said  property  in  Petition  is  to  wit: 
Outlots  3  and  5  in  Chippewa  Ridge  Subdivision,  being  a 
Subdivision  of  part  of  the  West  of  the  Southeast  y4  of 
Section  29,  Township  37  Nmth,  Range  13  East  of  the  Third 
Principal  Meridian,  in  Cook  County,  Illinois. 


Supervisor  Murpby  offered  her  own  imlysis  of 
Russo's  presentation,  "As  the  meet  prosperous 
country  in  the  worM,  we  must  not  allow  eur  citizens 
to  become  the  victims  of  spiraling  health  costs.  We 
most  not  allow  them  to  fall  through  the  cracks  in  the 
^emt  system.  We  need  a  comprehensive  national 
health  caro  program  which  features  cradle  to  grave 
CMwage.  We  igust  convince  our  legislators  that  a 
single  payer-provider  mechanism  is  the  best  and 
most  practical  instrument  to  provide  affordable 
quality  health  care  for  all  Americans.  Russo's  bill 
HR  1300  offers  the  clearest  and  most  sensible 
approach  and  soluAon  to  an  impending  naAonal 
disaster." 

Tlw  Worth  Town  Hall  is  at  liool  S.  Pulaski  Rd.  It 
^videsa  variety  of  public  services  and  infermoNve 
fhi'^s  for  township  residents.  For  more  InformaMon 
programs  or  a  copy  of  the  Worth  Township 
brochure  listing  these  services  call  (708)  371-2900.' ' 


Permanent  Index  Numbers:  OuUot  3-34-29  4004>UM)000 
and  Outlet  5—34-29^000184)000. 


Any  person/s  wishing  toappear  for  or  against  said  Petitioo 
may  do  so  in  person,  in  writing  or  by  Counsel  at  said  time 
and  place;  this  Public  Heari^  may  be  adjourned  frmn 
time  to  time. 


Dated  this  21st.  Day  of  January,  1902. 

Alsip  Plan  Commission 
Diau  R.  McCoy 
(foairwoman 


I 


imnunuY,  jAMUAmv  a,  UM-^AOB  • 


Circuit  Court  Asked  To  Drop  incinerator  Lawsuif 


lenged  the  oowtractkia  pemiH  oa  otter  graote,  wa> 
denied  last  year,  coaflnniiig  tte  yaUditjr  (if  tte  penult. 

The  response  also  says  (hat  since  ^  190S  approval  by 
Sobbins,  die  Soutta  Soboiban  Mayors  and  Managers  Assoc¬ 
iation  (SSMMA)  has  devdoped  and  approved  a  solid  waste 
dUposal  plan 'relying  on  the  Sobbins  fKflity.  In  addition. 
SljutC  hu  spent  nearly  97 JB  mSlioii  toward  developnieat  of 
the  fKilUy,  relying  on  the  validity  of  the  hx^  siting 
approval.  And  the  Village  of  lobbiu,  wUdi  is  in  ae^Mu 
fiiiancial  condidoe,  has  incnned  sabstandal  eapenae  in 
reliance  upon  the  development  of  the  fKility. 

As  to  spedllc  aUegadm  in  the  compla^,  Neal  pohrted 
out  that  the  goal  of  niinoto  local  siting  law  was  dearly  met, 
to  ensure  public  input  in  die  process.  ‘Hliete  was  coosid- 
wbte  discussion  of  diis  project  widiin  die  community  iir 
the  dme  leading  up  to  the  hearing  and  unanimous  village 
board  vote  of  approval.”  Neal  said.  “And  at  least  two 
notices  of  the  pobBc  hearing  were  published  beforehand  in  a 
community  newspaper  read  by  village  residents.  Notices 
were  also  posted  in  the  Bobbins  Village  Hall.” 

There  was  an  additional  period  of  public  comment  after 
the  hearing  and  before  the  board  vote.  And  there  was  also 
an  appeal  period  after  die  vote,  during  which  no  appeals 
wercfUed. 

During  all  the  public  comment  at  the  local,  state  and  fed- 
eral  levd,  the  possibility  of  tey  potential  technical  defect  in 
the  siting  process  was  never  tiJa^  or  publicly  discussed. 

“This  alleged  ptocednral  technicality  has  nothing  to  do 
with  the  ba^  environmental  issues  surroundi^  this 
facility.  It  has  been  established  by  the  lEPA  and  U.S.  EPA 
that  the  facility  is  environmentiJly  sound  ate  that  its 
emissions  are  well  within  permissible  levels  established  to 
protect  public  health  ate  safety,”  Neal  said.  “We  hope  that 
this  technicality  can  be  addressed  in  an  espeditious  manner, 
without  additional  espendhure  of  taxpayers’  money,  as  this 
important  pn^tct  moves  ahead  to  meet  the  municipal  solid 
waste  disposal  needs  of  south  suburban  communities  for 
years  to  come,”  he  added. 


PLOWS  Offers  Tax  Help  For  Seniors 


PmpamtioD  of  simple  Inoonie  tax  forms  for  seniors  for  Palos  Township;  and  403-4222  or  42241722  for  the 
unable  to  afford  conunercial  tax  aasistanoe  will  again  be  Oiland  Towmdifo  Senior  Center, 
offered  throu^  PLOWS  CoanoU  on  Aging.  Volunteers,  PLOWS  Gouncil  on  Aging,  4700  W.  BSth  St.  is  a  nan- 
educated  bsf  te  Internal  Revenue  Service  (DtS).  provide  profit  social  service  agency  dedicated  to  assisting 
free  tax  assistance  throui^  the  VITA  program,  sponsored  persons  age  00  and  tdder  who  reside  hi  Palos,  Lemont, 
by  the  Oak  Lawn  Senior  Citixens  Cammiaaion  and  the  Orland  arid  Worth  Townahipe. 

Amarican  Association  of  Retired  Persons  (AdAP). 

PLOWS  will  have  experienced  volunteers  from 

Saturday,  Feb.  1st  until  April  15th  at  five  sites:  the  M  ^  B  ^  B  &  ^ 

PLOWS  office.  Oak  Lawn;  the  Heritage-Bremen  Bank,  H  I  ^B  B  ^  B  B  ^ 

Unlay  Pari;;  tte  Orland  Township  office,  Orfond  Park;  B  ^B  B  B  B 

tbs  Worth  Township  office,  Alrip;  and  the  Lemont 

Township  office.  Lemont  Appointments  are  needed  and 

can  be  niade  after  Mooday,  Jan.  28tti  by  calling  422-0722 

for  the  PLOWS  office,  Heritage-Bremen  Ba^  Orland 

Township  and  Worth  Towrahip  or  257-2522  for 

appointments  at  the  Lemont  Town^p  office.  I  OOOil  lAf  4  CTD  CCT 

In  an  effort  to  serve  as  many  seniors  as  possible,  this  I  w9w4  Vwa  lArlfl  wIKCCl 

same  income  tax  service  will  also  bo  offmed  by  other 
agendas  in  ths  southwest  suburbs  which  may  be 

coBtacted^at  the  foBowIng  numbers:  424-0200  for  C’"** 

Stidmey  Township;  422-8770  for  Evergreen  Park  Senior  ' 

Center,  400-0240  for  Oak  Lawn  Senior  Center;  500-4440  ■ .  ' ^  ^ 


A  total  of  1,390  stuifonts  at  Ohnofii  State  University 
have  been  recognised  for  their  scholarship  by  being 
induded  in  the  Dean’s  List  for  ths  fall  1001  ismeatar  that 
ended  Dec.  13th.  Students  vdui  make  the  Dean’s  Ust 
have  achieved  a  grade  point  average  that  places  them  in 
ths  top  10  percent  of  their  respective  collages  at  the 
university. 

Area  students  receiving  this  honor  indude  Pandope 
Marines  and  Stacy  Ann  Perryman  of  Ehm  Island;  KsUy 
M.  Kallanbadi,  Mark  Alan  MacGregor.  Tracy  Lynn 
McManigaL'  Tammy  Lynn  Smith  and  Amy  BUsabsth 
Wagner  of  Chicago  Ridgr.  Pamela  Ssymcsak  of 
Midlothian;  Mori;  Gerard  Kaeting.  Sara  Lynn  Schmidt. 
Todd  Eric  Sadlacek,  Mary  Lee  Small  and  Laura  Anne 
Vandercar  of  Oak  Forest;  Christine  M.  Cosan,  Mary  B. 
McGrath,  Margaret  M.  Quigtoy.  Andra  Kimberly  Ross, 
Laveme  Donna  Smith  and  Deborah  Ann  Vlsenti  of  Oak 
Lawn;  Julie  Irene  Broeae,  Jamas  B.  FraHchowskL  Leslie  R. 
Mannkm  ute  Jennifer  B,  Reetagno  of  Orland  Park. 

Others  honorsd  were  Cynthia  Lynn  Dyrkacs,  Stqihan 
Jamas  Rokuaak,  Andrea  Dawn  Weber,  Brian  Patrick 
Casey,  Chud;  F.  Corrigan,  Kirk  R.  Chodmlak  and  Scott 
Joo  Jacobson  of  the  Palos  area;  Kevin  B.  Sabo  of  S. 
Stidmey;  Miohad  J.  Cnmouniicn-  Joseph  W;  Cunnans, 
Christine  M.  PereU,  Donald  Joseph  Stdmar  and  Susan 
Marie  Vanoskey  of  Unley  Park;  Janet  Marie  Hicks  and 
Ranee  Marie  Wfildi  of  Worth. 


Women’s  Workshop 


The  Women’s  Business  hdp  tte  participants  to 
Devdopment  Center  is  dewslop  new  marketing  stra- 
tgwMnriiig  a  wmkahep  ftir  tagies. 

women  busineas  Ibe  workshop  is  targeted 
owners  on  tte  advantages  of  to  estabUabed  women  busl- 
twre«"»«g  certified  as  a  ness  owners  who  wont  to  sell 
women’s  business  enter-  thdr  products  or  services  to 
prise  and  “Expanding  Your  eecporatiaiis  or  govemmen- 
to  Gevomment  and  td  entities.  Tte  workshop 
Corporate  Buyers.”  The  covers  the  intrieaclBi  of 
tell.te  bold  on  becoming  certified  with  both 
Tuesday  Jan.  im,  hum  1  to  governmental  bodlss  and 
3  p.m.  at  tb^  seminar  facil-  the  private  sector  tbron^ 
ities  of  tte  Women’s  Bud-  tte  women’b  businem  enter- 
nem  Devdopment  Center,  2  prise  biitiative.  Tte  regis- 
S  MicbiganAve.,  Suite  410.  traUon  foe  is  tS  wbicb  tn- 
BUsabotb  Scully,  manager  eludes  aB  materials, 
of  tte  womenli  businem  For  Ibrttier  Information 
enterprise  initiative,  wiU  and  to  regWer,  caB  (3U) 
pfSBsnt  the  workshop  and  MO-OfR. 


LAWN 


‘Coffee 

Break' 


teviews- 


Don  your  rad  outfits  and 
woor  your  baorts  on  your 
alaovea  aui  you  come  to 
‘Coftee  Brook’  at  Calvlii 
CMatiaii  BaionDed  Oaireh 
oa  Tueadayr  Fob.  iith. 
We’r*  celobratlAg  Yal- 
aotiaa’a  Day  ta  stjda  as  we. 
study  Tba  Word  at  •:»  a.m. 
aad  at  7:U  pjn.  Special 
place  aettiags,  treats, 
Cbriatiaa  aoags  of  love  aad, 
of  course,  ValaotiBas  will  be 
featured  oa  fiwt  day.  We 
lavite  woBMa  of  aU  agao  to 
Joia  us  at  lOlat  aad  Coitral. 


Ann  Bernik 

422-0486 


Bob  Draper,  a  retired  Lt.  Commander  from  the  Navy, 
will  be  arrivjpg  this  weekead  to  spend  some  time  with  his 
,>,inother  Adeline  aad  visiting  with  bis>  brofiiera.  Bob  who 
^ves  in  San  Diego,  is  in  time  to  see  his  mother,  a  past 
president  of  the  Johnson-Pbelps  V.F.W.  Ladies  AuxiUary 
take  her  bow  at  the  honors  night  being  bdd  Saturday 
evening  for  die  past  commanders  and  proddents. 


A  Story  hour  for 

Tlwy  may  be  too  young  to  badoners  but  tliaso  small  artists  can  stillmakaaM  schoi^  and  a  nu^  for 
dllferonee  while  tbalr  parents  give  Wood  at  the  Leukemia  Research  FoundaWen's  infanta  are  available  in  the 

Sandy  Rbertiart  Bone  Marrow  Dri^.  The  finished  drawings  wilt  be  given  to  Sandy  moraing. 

Eberhart,  who  was  diagnosed  with  raukemia  less  than  a  year  ago.  Sandy  grow  up  For  more  information, 
tai'Oak  Lawn  and  graduatad  from  Oak  Lawn  High  School.  phone  ta-tww. _ 


Belated  but  happy  birthday  to  John  NolUnger  who 
celebrated  his  aoth  birthday  on  Dec.  13th.  His  son  Joe,  and 
family  Kathy  and  their  children  Christina  and  Nicbolas 
came  over  to  help  him  celebrate  with  the  cake  they  made 
for  the  occasion. 

WWW 

Happy  to  report  that  Charles  Wacb  who  spent  10  days  in 
Christ  Hospital  is  now  home  recuperating.  Get  well  soon. 

WWW 

Sorry  to  rqxwt  John  Cleveland,  who  recently  came  back 
here  from  Idaho,  to  stay,  is  a  patient  at  Oljmpia  Fields 
Hospital  and  has  been  in  intensive  care  f<w  the  past  10  days. 
Our  best  wishes  for  a  speedy  recovery. 


Illinois  Blue  Book 
Is  Now  Available 


Here  are  the  property  transfers  in  die  Oak  Lawn  area, 
accordiiig  to  the  latest  report  released  by  Carol  Moseley 
Braun,  Cook  County  Becorder  of  Deeds. 

SALE  PRICE 

4050  W.  89th  PI.,  Hometown  72,500 

Thomas  J.  A  Cyndiia  M.  Murphy  to  Charles  C.  A  Hope  P. 

8810  S.  Keeler  Ave.,  Hometown  74,500 

Lillian  A.  McCourt  A  Patricia  A.  Houlihan  to  Ralph  A. 
Weinhart  A  Aura  L.  Davila 

6544  W.  91st  PI.  195,000 

O’Connor  A  Ruane  Buihters  to  Jose  A  Maria  Flores 
10213  Komensky  122,000 

Julia  S.  A  Antonette  Giglio  to  Albert  N.  A  May  L.  TfeOfe 
9620  S.  49th  Ave.  95,000 

Joseph  A  Evelyn  K.  Kalata  to  Peter  R.  A  Georgina  Pattara 
12349  S.Lamon  129^00 

State  Bk  of  Countryside  to  Norbert  R.  A  Sharon  Sqrnalski 
lOSOSS.Long  172,250 

Harts  Const  G)  Inc  to  John  P.  A  Christine  M.  Biemadak 
4716  W.  106th  PI.  85,000 

Michael  J.  Kaufman  to  Gerald  Bamkle 
4831 W.  109th  St.  60;000 

Mary  Beth  Deety  to  Nancy  Sullivan 
10424  S.  Central  Ave.  66,000 

James  A  Susan  Wekhinger  to  Bill  A  Toula  J.  Georgiopoulos 
4500  E.  93rd  St.  132,900 

A.T.  Maras  Co  Inc  to  Joseph  P.  Lorefice 
9140  S.  Central  104,000 

Gordon  L.  A  Nancy  L.  Betcher  to  Benedkto  D.  Shva 
9732S.Tulley  85,500 

Kenneth  BatM  to  Robert  T.  Cunningham 
10041 S.  Kostner  118J)00 

EdwardBrooks,  Jr.  to  Michael  J.  Spedale 
9517  S.  Moody  Ave.  165,000 

Alice  Cdlachia  to  Jndhh  A.  CoOins 
6904  W.  97th  St.  130,000 

Thomas  J.  Skmch  to  Thomas  Sikora 
9604McVickers  139,897 

August  W.  Sundermeier  to  William  Bartfcus 
6521 W.  91st  St.  145,000 

Theodore  Zaker  etus  to  Brendan  M.  Pierce  A  Chris  J. 
McDermott 

4021 W.  106th  PI.  87,500 

Douglas  A  Rose  Aim  Blyth  to  Jason  M.  Duncan 
980852nd  Ave.  135,000 

Marquette  Nat  Bk  to  Jesue  G.  A  Cecilia  Flores 
The  Oak  Lawn  Business  A  Rabbins  Recovery,  a  waste  4833  W.  109tii  St  44,000 

Profeashmal  Women’s  Club  to  energy  facility,  planned  Dorothy  Nelson  to  Barbara  Scales 
is  holding  its  monthly  for  construction  in  Robbliw,  9717  S.  Keeler  69,000 

meeting  in  the  Sheffield  using  waste  energy  for  Olga  Melyn  to  Ursula  Balskns 

Room  at  the  Oak  Lawn  aolviiv trash proUans.  name  ■  ... 

Ifiltonr  Mth  A  CIcece  Ave.,  Make  your  reaervatton  to  Brian i  x—n 

with  cocktails  at  feSO  p.m.  attend  now  by  calling  to  J««»WTheliiia  Trail  ^ 

and  dtamer  at  7  pjn.  on  Marion  Bianco,  mrabersUp  ^  _ r  m 

Wednmday,  Fab.  SIh.  Iba  chairman,  at  63^0648  «  SSs^cS^*®*^^^*****" 

program,  followed  by  tbe  Georglne  Deacon,  iWiumw  y3SS.  cen^_  86^X10 

businam  meeting,  win  be  rS^on  chairman,  at 

given  by  Larry  GoUingi  of  4SO-m3.  ^  _ _ 


The  Sunshine  Cir^e^^the  Southwest  Chicago  Christian 
School  at  tout  and  Central  Ave.,  is  sponsoring  ita  annual 
children’s  clothing  resale  on  Saturday,  Feb.  Sbnd  bom  9 
a.m.  until  13  noon.  Clean  infant,  children  and  prom  dresses 
win  be  on  sale.  Also  toys  and  baby  equipment  wiU  be 
available.  Free  admiashm;  cash  sales  only,  and  NO 
children,  please.  Net  proceeds  are  used  for  the  school. 

WWW 

Something  new  (to  my  knowledge)  for  this  area.  A 
Swinging  Singles  Auction  and  Party,  with  Andy  AvMos, 
TV’s  channel  7  weather  anchor  as  the  MC,  to  be  held  on 
Thursday,  Feb.  $th,  at  the  Martinique,  Evergreen  Park. 
Dates  with  {nrominent  bachdors  and  bachdorettes  of 
various  ages  will  be  auctioned  to  the  highest  bidder. 
Tickets  are  $30  in  advance,  $35  at  the  door.  One  may  call 
(708)  425-8887  fot  reservations  and  information.  All 
proceeds  will  benefit  Park  Lawn,  an  agency  providing  an 
array  of  programs  for  children  and  adults  with 
devdcqmiental  disabilities. 


Happy  to  report  that  Marge  Moust,  who  was  a  patient  at 
(2irist  Hosdtal  for  10  days  where  she  was  treated  for 
pneumonia,  is  now  home.  Get  wdl  soon. 

WWW 

The  finar’maas  for  shut-ins"  was  aired  Sunday  at  8  a  jn. 
This  has  been  avaiUMe  to  persons  unable  to  leave  their 
homes  to  attend  church  for  the  past  30  years;  One  may  wish 
to  express  your  views  on  this  Ity  writii^  WGN-TV  Cihannd 
9, 2901 W.  Bradley  Place,  Chicago,  IL  80818. 

WWW 

Baptised  Jan.  12th  at  St.  Gerald  Church  were  Michad 
Brian,  son  of  Terrence  and  Susan  Finn;  and  Lauren  Ashley, 
daugUer  of  Henry  and  Jalima  Gomes.  Congratulations  to 
both  of  you. 

WWW 

Belated  but  happy  birthday  to  Frances  Sullivan  who  had 
two  parties  to  mark  her  day,  Dec.  18lh.  Her  son,  his  wife 
and  granddaughter,  Sabrina,  took  her  out  to  dinner  on 
Satu^y  evening.  Then  a  group  of  longtime  friends  had  a 
dinner  party  for  her  on  Sunday.  May  you  have  many  more. 


Joseph  Bytnar  has  been  a  patient  at  Hines  V.A.  Hospital 
for  tbe  past  two  weeks.  Our  best  wiabes  for  a  speedy 


215,000 


WJOOO 


toons. 

Prank  E. 


151.000 


POLICE  CALLS 


OAK  LAWK 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


BEE  Opens  ’92 
Theater  Season 


On  JaiLl(Mi.V«Btun  Monrtty  at  4101  W.  OSdi  St  mw  blua  Uoanaa  plates  diat  had  whits  numerals  like  those 
Edw^  Jonas  SX,  of  Otlcaio  nd|o  ask  for  a  hag  into  issued  by  Iowa  and  Midiigan. . 
udiiofa  he  put  a  largo  quantity  of  dotiiing.  Hm  agent  Mt  Polios  are  continuing  their  investlgatloo  into  the  aimed 
the  activity  looked  saapidous  and  followed  the  offender  robbery  of  JJ.  Poppers  food  store  at  9304  S.  Ctooro,  odMn 

to  tto  parldng  lot  and  thna  adked  to  talk  to  hhm  The  die  omisr  allegedly  left  the  store  at  8:23  pjn.  with  a 

oflander  threw  pome  ttams  of  dodiing  on  the  ground  and  paper  b^  nontalning  112,000  to  taka  to  die  bank* 

fladonbot  The  agent  foOowad  and  brought  him  bade  to  Aooordihg  to  police,  was  opening  the  door  of  his  oar 

dm  store.  The  bag  contained  numerous  new  Itams  with  whan  he  was  attacked  by  a  young  blade  man  vdw 

labab  from  K-Mart  The  slada  and  tadeet  worn  by  the  pundied  blip  in  dm  face  and  continnaQy  slashed  him  with 

oKandar  had  K*M«urt  labels  and  a  now  Jacket  and  ahuhs  an  orangehandled  utility  knife.  The  offender  than 

hn^  KMart  wm,  also  found  to  dm  b^  Janos  said  he  ^bbed  dm  bag  and  ran  from  tbs  aceno  on  foot  Pblioe 

had  purchased  the  from  a  amn  for  $80.  He  was  said  the  victim  suffered  cuts  on  his  leift  arm  and  jri$ht 

brou^t  to  K4dart  udmre  clerin  remember  Us  being  hand  and  was  treated  at  Christ  HlnqiitaL 

there.  Total  recevared  was  $202.01.  --  Kenton  Huntley  of  Morton  Grove  reported  that  vdiile 

GSoriaNowacs^  of  Willow  Springs  told  police  that  one  he  was  at  a  construction  Site  at  8700  S.  Ridgaland  Ave., 
ofhartonantstoabidldingiml03rd9trapottoddmtone  he  left  for  a  half-hour  and  came  back  to'ftaul  bis  alactrical 
of  dm  storage  lothars  was  brokan  into  and  a  golf  cart  still  toids  were  missing.  There  were  no  signs  of  forced  entry 

to  its  origi^  case  valued  at  $80  and  a  box  nnwiaiiiing  but  the  door  was  found  slighdy  ajar.  The  cost  to  replace 
Ghrislmaa  gifts  ware  taken.  the  tools  is  $8,220. 

On  dm  lltfa,  Ranaa  Dahlborg  of  Oak  Lawn  told  police  '  Robert  Haase  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  the  theft  of  $470 

someone  entered  bar  lodmd  apartment  end  removed  a  worth  of  tools  from  his  car  wfaile  parked  to  the  driveway. 

Sony  CD  radhHmssetta,  a  recorder  and  approximatsly  Manager  of  Fbconos  Inn  at  10837  S.  Gtoero  raportod 
$100  worth  of  coins  to  a  canvas  bog  for  a  total  loss  of  that  wfam  the  maid  wont  into  a  room  to  deqn,  found  a 
$270.  3x8  ft  mirror  wd  shattered.  The  room  was  rented  to  a 

Thnothy  Rhoedes  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that  while  his  Chicsigo  nmn  and  it  will  cost  $500  to  replace  the  mirror, 
cor  was  parked  to  his  driveway  being  fixed  os  a  Raymond  Wrotny,  44,  of  Oak  Lawn  was  pickad  up  by 
racing  vehicle,  oO  four  tirea  were  stolen.  At  8  pjn.  the  police  at  OSth  St -and  50th  Gt  Police  had  been  callsd  to 
fires  were  dmre  and  two  hours  later,  the  two  Mickey  investigate  a  domestic  battery,  but  the  car  was  gone  by 

Thampson  racing  sfidm  nnd  ohuntoum  rims  that  ware  on  the  fime  they  arrived.  It  was  stopped  at  50th  CL  The 

tha.raar  were  gone.  Ha  and  frionds  spent  an  hour  asking  vlcfim  said  Wrotny  had  been  told  to  leave  the  house  by 

rasidants  to  the  araa  if  they  had  seen  anything.  A  scissor  police  earlier  and  told  not  to  conm  back.  About  oneholf 

Jack  was  usad  to  raise  the  vahide  and  remove  the  tires  hour  later,  he  returned  and  put  his  hands  around  her 

and  udmds  ndiich  will  cost  $1200  to  replace.  neck  and  said  “I  am  back”  and  thanleft.  Ha  was  charged 

Tim  Bavariy  Bank  of  Chicago  came  to  the  station  and  with  DUL  BAG  over  .10  a^  domestic  battery, 
reported  that  Moumaar  Ansarl  of  Chicago,  owner  of  the  Gerald  Young  of  World  Car,  5518  W.  110th  St.. 
IM  Swan  Cleaners  at  103rd  and  Qoero,  had  borrowed  reported  a  bursar  brdee  into  a  customer's  car  left  for 

$88,000  to  open  the  store  to  September  1901,  on  wUch  he  repairs  and  remov^  an  AM/FM  stereo  damaging 

had  defaulted.  The  bank  fou^  ha  had  removed  all  the  the  dashboa^.  Esfimatad  cost  to  replaos  and  repair  is 

machinery  and  equipment  from  the  premtses  to  violation  $2000. 

of  the  lou  agreement  The  bank  representative  feels  On  the  19th.  Mai's  Mens  Shop,  9201  W.  09fii  St, 
that  Ansari  may  have  started  another  deantog  ,  reported  bursars  broke  fim  rear  window,  9  ft.  x  5  ft, 
'‘establishment  at  09th  St  and  Southwest  Highway.  with  a  OVl  inch  pipe  and  removed  several  overcoats. 

Complaints  will  be  signed.  Crown  Mortgage  Co.,  8141  W.  95th  St,  had  an  8x3  ft. 

On  Jan.  12fii,  Anthmy  Moore  of  Oak  Lawn  told  police  thennopane  window  shot  with  a  peDet  gun.  Replaoemant 
that  wfaile  fais  car  was  parked  at  9809  W.  87fii  St,  cost  is  $1,000. 

someone  removed  a  Uack  tarpaulin  volnad  at  $150  from  Between  5  and  5:28  p.nL,  Jerry  BaU,  owner  of  Jerry's 
tfas  back  of  his  ptckiqi  truck.  Fine  Hand  L.T.D.,  5513  W.  llOtfa  St,  toM  police  he  was  to 

AnidWilkina  of  Waucooda  reported  that  while  perked  the  front  office  of  his  shop  vdmn  unknown  persons 

at  4040  W.  111th  St,  his  1991  Ford  Mustang  was  stolen.  entered  to  the  rear  and  remov^  a  30:08  rifle  with  walnut 

Tim  car  was  valued  at  $23,000  and  oontaiimdhis  leather  stock  and  scope  owned  by  Richard  KUmes.  Also  taken 

gloves  and  Jackat,  preserfotton  eyegtosses  and  a  trap  was  a  Sako  bdt  acUon  w^  Rsdfiald  low  profila  3x9  in. 

shooter  detector  for  a  total  lorn  of  $23,900.  scopeon  v^ch  the  boh  is  miming.  This  is  valifod  at 

Two  Oak  Lawn  businesses  were  robbed  of  more  than  $1400  and  the  scope  at  $200. 

$15,000  on  Jan.  13th  by  armed  robbers  to  two  separate  At  10  pjn..  Michael  Busin  of  Oiland  Park  reported  that 

inddents.  A  wall-dresaed  gunman  took  $3100  from  a  wMeparkedat4949W.05fii  St,  burglars  broke  the  aide 
taller  at  the  Mt  Greenwood  Bonk,  lOSth  and  Cicero,  at  window  which  will  cost  $100  to  replace  and  removed  a 

1:30  pan.  Polica  said  the  man  walked  iq>  to  a  female  $iS0Anmritediportabla  phone  and  $109  radar  detector, 

teller  and  handed  her  a  note  that  read  "Dra't  sat  off  the  Clark  Oil  ponqmny  at  8000  W.  09th  St  reported  an 
alarm”  auod  menfianad  aiqploslves  and  reportedly  opened  armed  robbery.  The  dark  said  two  white  mdas,  both 

his  coat  and  showed  a  daritcolored  handgun  stuck  to  his  about  17  years  old,  one  wearing  a  sdid  green  fatigue 

waistband.  Tto  FBI  agents  are  saorchtog  for  a  50  year  jacket  and  the  other  wearing  a  d^  Jackat  and  Jeans  and 

old  vdiite  man  with  a  tan  conqilexioa.  between  8  feet  one  bofii  wearing  dark  blue  aU  masks,  entered  the  statkm  and 

todi  and  0  ft  4  todma  taO,  slmder  and  wore  a  coat  with  a  one  s^  ‘  ‘excuse  me”  to  tfaa  dark  and  went  out  and  than 

fur  collar.  The  taller  emptied  her  drawer  of  $3100  to  ramiA  back  with  a  block-handled  butterfly  knife  and  said 

tolls  and  put  the  money  to  on  anvalope.  gave  it  to  him  and  “give  me  the  money”  vdiidi  she  did  and  tailed  im  foot 

ha  walked  out  and  drm  oH  to  a  tan,  mktaised  oar  with  Approximatdy  $100  was  taken. 


The  BEE  Performing  Arts' Centsr,  a  prsfsmlonsl  not-for- 
pcafit  theater  at  3130  W.  95th  St  opened  its  1991  theater 
season  with  the  original  musieal  “The  Long  Jbumay 
Home"  on  January  iTth  for  a  two  waehend  ran.  The 
prednefion  was  devdoped  during  two  monfiis  of  extensive 
woefc  to  BEE 's  advanced  ehildten's  acting  dam  during  fim 
All.  Children  improved  scenm  which  ware  then  acr^dod  by 
Susan-  Pagels  (Ashburn),  BEE's  arfisUc  directar.  Mtas 
Pagols  wrote  eight  musieal  numbers  which  were  arranged 
by  Catharine  Kogut-Shnon  (Marquette  Manor)  BEE's 
musieal  dtoeetgr  and  “The  Long  Journay  Honm"  emorged 
m  a  taU  scale  mhsical  geared  to  aU  ogm. 

Tha  story  deals  with  14  ddldran  ftem  tha  Chicago  area 
who  have  aR  bean  cast  to  a  HoByweod  niorie.  Earante  to 
Hollywood  their  train  craahm  to  Nevada  toaving  them 
stranded  at  an  atomst  deserted  cabin.  Oomedly  abounds  as 
14  differant  personalifim  try  to  mesh  while  attempting  to 
survive  without  the  modern  convenienom  of  home.  Show 
tunes  include:  “Hollyweod  Bound,"  “I*n  Need  A  Friend," 
“Rap  Your  TrouUm  Away,"  “The  All  New  Worii  Song” 
and  “We’D  Not  Divide." 

The  musical  shows  off  the  talents  of  over  20  area  children 
with  extensive  experience  to  the  arts  at  BEE  m  well  m 
other  professiooal  area  theaters. 

Featured  to  thr  produefion  are  Eliubeth  Byrne  (Oak 
Lawn),  Mandy  Deopera  (Oak  Lawn),  Katie  Fitspatrick 
(Oak  Lawn),  Shannoa  Hennmey  (Oitond),  Meghan  Kdly 
(Forpst  Park),  Steven  and  David  King  (Evergreen  Park), 
Rae^  Kots  (Marquette  Manor),  Nicola  Losurdo  (Archer 
Hoitfils),  Lauren  Luehstoger  (Beverly),  Mark  McCann 
(EvergTM  Park),  Nikki  Nuemann  (Beverly),  Lyan 
Pesevento  (Mt.  Greenwood),  Stephanie  Seale  (Evergim 
Park)  and  Katie  Wosniak  (Chicago). 

Others  to  the  show  to  minor  rolm  include:  Lim  and  Amy 
Prysbe,  Heather  and  Hilary  Hawkins,  Erin  Kelly,  Jean 
F^entbal,  Heather  Cnibak,  Becky  Rod,  Rachel  Maher, 
Lisa  Pesevento  ghd  Rita  Walsh. 

Show  fimm  are  Fridays  and  Saturdays  at  9  p.m.  and 
Sundays  at  3  p.m.  Ticket  priem  ore  17  for  adults,  $9  for 
senior  citizens  and  $4  for  children  and  can  be  resernpd  by 
pjlling  the  tbmter  box  office  at  (709)  423-2730.  Special 
discounts  are  available  for  groups  of  IS  or  more. 


First  Aid/CPR 


St.  Francis  Hospital  and  F^  mote  informanon  and 
Health  Center,  12^  S.  to  register  for  the  program, 
OregorySt.,  Blue  I  land,  will  please  call  the  hospital's 
offer  a  Standard  ITrst  Aid  HeaHh  Inhwmation  Center  at 
and  Adult  C.P.R.  coarse  on  (706)597-2000,  ext.  5735. 

Th  sday,  Feb.  4tii  and  Wed-  js  |_ 

nesday,  Feb.  5fii  from  6  to  MIT  l^QFCB  ^ 

10  p.m.  The  program  will 
take  place  in  the  Educational  KrOmOllOll 
Services  Department,  William  M.  Carroll  has 
located  on  the  groo^  floor  of  bean  promoted  to  tha  U.S. 
the  hospital.  Air  Force  to  the  rank  of 

Participants  in  the  pro-  lieutenant  coloneL  CarroO 
gram- win  learn  accident  pro-  )■  a  health  serviem  staff 
ventioa,  adult  CPR,  bandog-  administrator  at  Lackland 
ing  techniques  and  general  Air  Force  Base,  San 
first  sid  for  choking.  Meed-  Antonio.  * 
ing,  fiactures,  prisoning.  He  is  the  son  of  Anna  M. 
shock  and  but  ns.  Carroll  of  Oak  Lawn  and  a 

The  cost  of  fiw  program  is  1966  graduate  of  Undhiom 


S40perpersi>n. 


JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 
9514  8.  S2nd  Ave . 


FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 
10125  S.  Cicero . 


GKORCF  Vl  ASIS-RiLMTOns 
4825  W.  103rd  8L...„ . . .636-7 


PETE  GEOROES  OIEVROLET.  INC. 
9440  S.  Cicero . . 423944( 


EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 
9803W.’06thSt„ . 


.424-7770 


MEYER  BROS.  SCAVENGER  SERVICE 
6206  W.  101st  StreeL . 9088800 


THOMPSON  a  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
9870  W.  96th  St . (3A»«S00 


heritage  bank  OF  OAK  LAWN 


WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
9615  W.  OSth  St . 


OAK  LAWN  TRUST  a  SAVINtW  BANK 
4000  W.  06th  St - 4254900 


unions 


Health  Services 


Blood 

Drive 


Raoantly.  tlw  tint  of  two 
hlQnd  dfivM  WOS 
hold  at  St.  Launnoa  Hid> 
SdiooL'ienetyiiiiia  aaolon 
and  faculty  mambara 
voluntaered  to  dooata  blood 
to  LifaSourca.  Golda.  aora 
throat!  and  aiailar 
problaoM  oauaad  30  of  dia 
voluntbon  to  ba  dafarrad, 
but  tha  UfaSouroa  staff 
was  happy  to  -raoaiva  the 
donated  units  of  blood. 
Hood  bank  stocks  are 
becoming  savaroly 
undartiqipliad  and  tba  St. 


itiim  yaar  laval  compatitioa,  turn  lunlors,  Erik  Anmnsan  at  naya^  ^  mrenaa. 

Lassara  of  Palos  HaHHits  placed  first.  Tliraa  iwniars,  Ryan  Carter  of  CMc^  preparing  *^*  •*“"?“* 
Kevin  Kelly  of  Oak  Forest  and  Tom  DIgnan  of  Oak  Lawn  placad  O"  *^»nUS« 

fourth  and  advanced  laval,  seniors  Oeorge  Kopitas  of  Pales  Hills,  and  WaSourco  st^.  Da^te 

of  Lockport  leak  first  place  awards.  Todd  Bata  of  Palos  Haiphts  placad  second  and  tha_^vy  fhi  md  ooM 

Oana  Nolan  and  Matt  Rafferty,  both  of  Mt.  Oreanwood,  won 
In  tha  postw  division,  Todd  Mesawicx  of  Palos  Hills  placed  third  and  Andy  ^  ^ 

Paciga  of  Oak  Lawn  racaivod  an  henarabla  mention. 

'  Pictured  (front)  Mrs.  Emily  PitigaraM  (Instructor),  Matt  Rafferty,  Erik  *»ottar  because  t^ 
Antonsan,  John  Dugan  and  Mika  Laizara;  (back  row)  Oana  Nolan,  Mrs.  Irons  studanto  he^  should  be 

Pohiman  (Instructor),  Kevin  Kallar,  Oeorge  Kopitas,  Ramiro  Cordova,  Todd  Boia  much  ytOT.  oommanted 
and  Dan  Ragan  (Spanish  department  chairman).  Scott  after  Ow  dnvo. 


Toastmaster  Skills 


FULL  SPINAL 
EXAMINATION 


GET 

YOUR 


ducers  of  training  filnu  in 
the  country. 

The  wOTkshop  takes  place 
at  Triton  (Allege,  3000  F4fth 
Avenue,  River  Orove,  on 
Saturday,  Feb.  ISt^  ftom'  8 
ajn.  to  5  p.m.  Interested 
inar  is  designed  for  adults  to  attendees  may  call  (318) 
arm  thansNves  with  the 
skills  gnd  Information 


Toastmasters  Interna¬ 
tional,  as  part  of  its  ongoing 
professional  development 


V  ALU  E 


498-0070  for  more  informa¬ 
tion.  If  registered  prior  to 
Jan.  22nd,  the  fees  are:  $40 
for  Toastmasters  members 
and  too  for  non-members.  If 
such  as  bow  to  market  roistering  after  that  date, 
individual  skills  in  a  fees  are  $40  for  Toast- 
specialized  workplace,  masters  and  $00  for  non- 
Loleta  Didridoon,  director  members, 
of  the  State  of  Illinois 

Department  of  Employment  AB  I|> 

Security  is  scheduled  as  lwIOI%wP*W|w 

keynote  speaker.  Courses  of  w^a  _  _ _ 

study  include  manage-  |w|3Q0|V10|1V 
ment/leadership,  public  '  , 

speaking.  Job  search  skllis,  T|hQtlnfl 
marketing  your  image,  ■  lie  10 

entrepreneurship,  personal 

prosp^ty  skills  (time  and  St.  Francis  De  Sales  High 
conflict  naanagement,  etc.)  Sdwot  win  otter  a  maka^ip 
and  communicatioos.  ptaoentent  test  for  incoming 


Do  ypu  have  any  of  these  pinched 
nerve  danger  signabl  / 

□LOWBACXPAIN  DWHeiASH  DNEOCPAIN 

□lEC  PAINS  DSPORT  RELATH)  PAW  DARTHRITIS 

□SHOUUSER  PAW  OACHWC  FEET  DDIZZWESS 

□HP  PAW  DMUSCLE  SPASMS  GNUMB  HANDS 

□HEADACHES  GTICHT  MUSCLES  GSOATICA 

NO  OBUGATION  -  NOTHING  TO  PAY 
This  l8  Good  For  TEN  DAYS  ONLY 

Hie  AMinlnarimn  incliidEs  E  coBiplifte  orthopodic  and  nenrological 
tetl,  spinal  odlgnmant  check,  mnacle  strength  test  and  a  private  doc* 
tors  evaluation.  ShooU  X-raya  or  other  teete  be  needed,  yva  will  be 
advised  of  the  cost  befordiend.  Why  Uve  in  pain?  Find  out  now  if 
safe,  natmU  te«diniqaee  can  Mlve  yoor  pain -Gall  early  for  your  free 
appointment.  WaDcdns  alao  welcome. 


Tilden  Tei^High  School  class  of  1942  seeks  former  clssa- 
rnstesforamthieunioaonJaaeSth.  Pormore iafocnutioa, 
contsct  Vic  (Mesoo)  MieszkowsU,  10251  S.  Spaoldiag  Ave., 
Evergreen  Psik,  H.  80642,  or  cslKTOS)  424-7630. 


Hitsch  High  School  dsss  of  1942  win  hold  its  SOth  rennioa 
on  June  Sth  st  the  HoUday  fam,  Osk  Lawn.  Por  more 
infonnstioB,  call  June  Poole  Deedwn  st  (312)  760-5579  or 


more  informathm,  can  Franoas  White  Pataraon  at  (70g) 
3804)104. 

Harriaon  Hl^  Sdiool  daaa  ot  1040  la  snnklni  formar 
darnsmtaa  for  a  reunloo  to  ba  bald  oo  April  28th.  For 


Stilzen  pain  apedaUsU  and  gtaff. 

STOXEN  CHIROPRACTIC  CENTER 

3347  Weal  SjMh  Street.  Evergreen  Park 

708-423-9503 


CALL 

TODAY 


Folk  Festival 


Music  of  Nova  Scotia  and  beiaad  head  the  list  of  folk 
musk  of  different  cultures  to  be  performed  during  the  3^ 
annuai  University  ofChicsgo  Folk  FestWal  from  F^.  14th  to 
16th  at  Mandei  Hall,  1131  E.  57th  St.,  on  the  campus  of  the 
university.  Msster  Cape  Breton  fiddler  Buddy  MacMaster 
and  pianisi  Doug  Mat^bee,  along  with  Irish  musk  head¬ 
liners  John  Whelan,  Fst  Kilbride  and  Tony  DlMarco,  bring 
file  sounds  of  Cansds’s  Maritimes  and  Ireland  to  file 
university  on  the  ISth. 

Other  performers  in  die  four-day  feast  of  folk  musk 
include  Appalachian  musicians  Matokk  Slaughter,  Virgk 
Rkhardaon  and  Alice  Gerrard;  Tessa  blunman  Jesse 
Thomas;  Memphis  piano  bluesplayer.^ose  Vinson;  African- 
American  and  Afrkan-Caribbean  drumming  and  dance 
musicians  Ravanna  Rey  and  Roxanne  Ledford;  Chinese  one- 
string  fiddler  Ji  Qiu  Min,  and  many  others. 

Shows  are  at  8:15  p.m.  on  Feb.  14fii,  3  p.m.  and  8:15  p.m. 
on  Feb.  15fii,  and  at  6:15  p.m.  on  Feb.  16fii.  Tickets  range 
in  price  from  $7  to  $10  per  show  for  adults  and  fixim  $4  to  $8 
for  students,  seniors  and  children. 

For  more  information,  call  702-9793. 


orncr 


Bin  Corcoran 


Cbrk  te  taking  the  day  off. 


'Squabbles 


'Swingin  In  '92* 
Singles  Auction 


JACK  GIBBONS 


“When  You  Wish  The  Best, 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbons” 

HOURS; 

5  to  1 1  Monday  thru  Friday 
Saturday  from  4 
Sunday  from  1 

Reservations  accepted  Mon-Fri  only 
Music: 

"Rhythm  Section"  Fri,  Sat. 
"Accordian  Tony"  Sun. 

lACK  GIBBONS  GAROSNS 
c  147tlvSt.  B  Oak  Paik  Ave. 

h  687-2331  < 

VIn  tnd  MatltiCard  acc*pta(lf«|^| 


Silent  Auction 


Charity  Carnival 


Fran  Demma  of  Oak  Lawn  displays  an  auto- 
eraphud  feetball  from  the  Fenttiall  Nall  of  Fame 
donated  by  Illinois  State  Ryp.  Manny  Hoffman 
(R-37),  one  of  the  silent  auction  items  up  for  sale  on 
Feb.  I4tb  during  the  annual  Crisis  Center  for  South 
Suburbia  D)nner-Dance.  The  ball  is  one  of  100  items 
including  sports  memorabilia,  iewelry,  art  works, 
designer  clothing,  entertainment  packages  and 
children's  toys  donated  to  the  domestic  violence 
agency  which  provides  services  to  victims  of 
violence  in  10  local  townships.  The  dinner-dance 
generates  operating  funds  for  the  shelter.  Jhg  event 
is  scheduled  at  Georgios  D  La  Parco,  Orland  Park,  at 
6:30  p.m.  Tickets  -are'  $40  per  person  and  are 
availabie^by  contacting  Janet  Steadman  at  the  CCSS 
shelter,  (700)  429-72S5.  Reservations  are  due  Feb. 
3rd.  Mrs.  Demma  is  a  membei^  the  silent  auction 
committee  and  a  volunteer  at  CCSS. 


To  help  raise  funds  to  they  remember  for  a  long 
support  the  third  annual  time.” 

CMdroi’s  (Charity  Carnival  For  further  information, 

in  late  February,  Variety  call  (312)  8S5-088S. 

Chib  wiU  host  a  kick-off 

party  at  50  W.  Grand  Ave.  «  l*********^ 

from  5:30  to  9:30  pin.  on  ' 

Thursday,  Feb.  20th.  .  ■ 

"The  money  raised  at  ■  W 

this  event  will  support  our  ■  K  v  ^  ■  6  ] 

annual  carnival  for  spooW  P 

children, 


said  Phyllis 
Apelbaum,  chairman  of  the 
event.  "The  carnival,  at 
the  Hyatt  Regency  Chicago, 
is  a  full  day  of  fun  for  these 
children  and  something 


St.  Pat's  Day  "Queen  Contest 


fairest  colieen.  The  winner  age,  is  eiigible  to  enter  the 
wili  lead  the  parade  riding  an  contest.  Entrants  shouid 
authentic  Irish  side  cor.  Any  send  a  snapshot  with  name, 
girl  of  Irish  ancestry,  never  age,  address  and  phone 

number  along  with  a  letter  of 
100  words  or  less  on  why  she 
would  like  to  be  Queen  of  the 
St.  Patrick’s  Day  parade. 
Send  .to  "(Jueen  Cootest”, 
St.  Patrick’s  Day  Parade 
Headquarters,  1340  W. 
Washington  Bivd.,  Chkago, 
n,  60607.  Contest  finals  are 
scheduled  on  Friday,  Feb. 
28th  in  the  International 
Ballroom  irf  the  Chkago 
Hilton  and  Towers.  .  The 
deadline  for  entries  is  Thurs¬ 
day,  Feb.  20th.  t 

Ihe  parade  will  be  held 
along  Dearborn  St.  on  Satur¬ 
day,  March  Hth  starting  it 
12  noon. 

PWP  Group  Talk 

Parents  Without  Partners 
is  holding  a  group  discussion 
on  Friday,  Jan.  24th,  at  the 
Johnson-Phelps  V.F.W. 
Hall,  »14  S.  53nd  Ave.  The 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

NEW  FOR  1992 


JAN.  28-FEB.  9 

Chicago  Stadium 


Now  Faaturing 
January  a4th  B  2Sth 


Toopm 

raoput 

raoPM 

7:3aPM 

saoPM 

7.-30PMt 

7:30PMt 

7:30PMt 

7;3GPM 

7:30PM 

7aOPM 


MAPPER  TANDY 


laoPM 


aZm-WlZm  FRIDAY  FISH  FRY 

AND  CHICKEN 
40  Admission  CTiaigal  .  .IN  THE  BASKET 
Opart  7  a  Weak  In  The  Lounge 

at  3 p.m,  5a.in.  toS  p.m.  •  S4.»6  pw  P» 

6119  W.  147th,  Oak  Forest,  IL. 
708-687-9323 


KIDS’  SHOWS  t 
SAVE  $2.00 

ON  TICKETS  FOR  KIDS  UNDER  i: 


is  followed  ^  a  dance 
starting  at  10  p.m. 

For  more  information  call 

(S13)8I4SU5. 


BUSINESS* 

SERVICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


MERCHANDISE 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Building 

Maintenance 


Personals 


Wanted  To  Buy 


la  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAR 
•  RESDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED  a  BONDED 

•fulCymsured 


DEAREST 

BIRTHMOTHER 

Confused?  So  ere  we. 
You  worider  why,  we 
wonder  why  not.  You've 
mede  the  loving  choice 
of  life  for  your  b^y. 
We're  e  young,  childless 
&  energetic  couple  esger 
to  provide  the  life  we 
know  you  went  for  your 
beby.  A  life  filled  with 
love,  encouragement  & 
security,  full-tImoMom  & 
dedicated  Dadi 
Medlcal/legal/couftsel* 
Ing  paid.  Confidential. 
Plena  call  our  attorney 
at  708/957/6446.  Thank 

you- 


MERCHANDISE 


WANTED  Antiques,  Jewelry 
&  Collectibles  of  all  kinds. 
(708)  074-1244 


FOR  SALE:  Ladles  Oval 
Shape  -  Dfamond  Solitaire 
Ring  .30et  Diamond. 

Asking  SSOD  or  Best  Offer 
(7(m667-0297 
Please  Leave  Message 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 


EXCELLENT 

REFERENCES 

FREE  ESTIMATES 


For  Sale 

IBM  Electric  Typewriters 
S65 

Call  AHer  3 
657-8384 


REASONABLE  BATES 


Schools 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 


selling  out 


LIVEI 

BIG  BAND  MUSIC 

ONE  MAN 
All  Oeeaslom 
Tony  Mathows 
(TO^SSSSSSO 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Lost  &  Found 


MATTsesan  ta 

SEOaOOMSETS 

■UNKBiOa 

SOFA  A  CHAW 

DINETTE  CkAMS 

KITCHEN  SETS 

METAL  CASINETS 

LINORUOS 

lOFcnroap 

8EALV  MATTRESSES 

LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 


Tlw  following  ibondonod  good! 
«  Alolp  Stoiw  S2S3  W.  1 11th  St. 
mutt  bo  poM  hi  full  by  Ftbnioiy 
to,  1982  or  will  bo  toM  lor 
ttorogo  duo;  T.  Horbold  E  J.  Hor. 
bnl  KSE,  C.  SchnoMor  KSEE,  0. 
Ruthortord  KSaC,  M.  Tarabo 
KOEC,  R.  Wad  Fta  J.  SkuzIntM 
Kt4A,  E.  Omtby  F9B,  Kolly  Horn 
Conatiuollon  C43,  A.  Adomlnit 
FS3,  J.  O’Nall  K23S,  R.  Muallor 
K23E. 


Your  Araa.  823,700  par  yotr  phit 
bonalllt.  Potlal  earriart,  tortara, 
darka.  For'an  applloatlon  and  txam 
Intamidilan,  ooll  t.2tO.73SOa07,  ant. 
Fe72a  0  am  Id  6  pm,  7  dpya. 


Masonry  Work 


Dae.  22  loat  Engllth  Saltar, 
whlta/bfRck,  Vie.  of  ttOtti  A  8.  St. 
Loula  Ava.  Family  odovlng.  IS  yia. 
old.  Reward.  Plaaaa  call;{3t2) 
77»2S0SPM'a 
(708)  4000042  AM;a 


Guarantoed  Quality  ; 

MASONRY  I 
WORK  S 

Of  All  Kinds  3 


magg/DAV  processinq  phone 
OROERSI  PEOPLE  OAU  YOU.  NO 


. .  Classes  Slarlmg  NOW 

call  lor  deiaifs 

1-708-974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  OESION  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  DRAFTING 

1 1 160  southwest  HIGHWAV 
PALOS  Kills  IL60465 


FACTORY  BEDOINO 
3644  W.  147th  ST. 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Personals 


blk  aatt  of  147th  A  PuMtMl 
37tW7 

Vita  and  Matitr  Chtiot 


Appliance  Repaira 


Brick  -  Block 
Stone  •  Fireplaces 
Tuck  Pointing 
Outdoor  Bar  B-Q  s 
Room  Additions 
Masonry  Repairs 


Muaical  Inatructiona 


Doctor  Dad  and  Doctor  Mom 
oogor  to  adept  0  baby  and  proyido 
a  happy,  loving  homo.  Wo  ora  a 
childly  eoupla  with  to  much  to 
givo,  but  moat  ol  what  wa  htva  to 
glva  la  lovo.  Wa  cant  wall  lor 
badtimo  atortoa,  atroMIng  In  tha 
park,  picnica,  playing  catch  and 
Sundaya  al  Orandma'a.  Anawar 
our  prayara;  wa  promita  to  bo  tha 
anawar  to  youra.  All  madical, 
lagal  A  oounaaling  paid.  Intorma. 
tlo.1  conlldantlal.  For  tha  baat 
luturt  you  could  give  your  baby, 
plaaaa  call  our  tttornay  al 
-7000674930 


MUSIC  LESSONS 
IN  YOUR  HOME 
•PIANO.  GUITAR, 
ROCK  &  ROLL 
DRUMS. 

(708)  598-3560 


Kodzl*  Amoco 
147th  It  KtdsM 

Htzol  CrMt  Amooo 
ITOthAKodil* 


Call:  KEITH  a 
708-301 -21 09  I 

i  For  Estimates  | 

iiiciiiiiiSZSHHSiSZSHSHSaSiSdbciclSiS 


Carpet  Repair  & 
Installation 


RENTALS 


ISM  Corrteting  Saltetrlc  Ml 
Typawritar.  Exoallant  Condition. 

AIM 

CMI:  A074284 


GENERAL  WORKER 


Plaster-Patching 


Office 


ADOPTION 

We  know  this  Is  s  dif¬ 
ficult  decision  for  you. 
As  you  think  sbout  adop¬ 
tion  for  your  baby, 
please  think  of  us.  Ws 
are  a  caring,  sscurs 
Family  with  bne  child, 
longing  to  have  another 
child  to  enrich  our  lives 
and  theirs.  For  Informa¬ 
tion  about  us  or  further 
counseling  about  the 
process,  please  call  our 
attorney  at  (708) 
290-1776. 


Full  or  part-time  position  for 
mature  individual  in  busy  south 
side  print  fhop.  Previous  print 
shop  experience  desirable. 
Duties  Include  customer  con¬ 
tact,  order-taking,  answering 
phones,  etc.  Non-smokers  only 
need  apply.  Send  resumes  with 
salary  requirsmsnts  to  P.O.  Box 
638,  MIdlotbian,  IL  60445.  Only 
resumes  with  salary  rs- 
quiremsnts  will  be  consklorsd. 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 


Piastar  Patching 
Drywaii  Taping  Fra#  Eaitmaia 
No  Job  Too  Small 

424-5710 


313SW  nilhSt 
GHice  Space  -3  offices 
18x24  Heal  &  Air  Ific 
17081 964-S4S4 


Wanted:  Reaponalbla  party  to 
aaauma  small  monthly  paymania  on 
piano.  Baa  Locally.  Call  credit 
manager  1-80(>447-42e6.  __ 


INSTALLATION 

Samples  shown  in 
vuur  home. 
(708)656-3899 


Roofing 


DAVE’S 

Roofing  S  Repairs 
FREE  ESTIMATES 


8744743 

Quality  fumitura,  haMd  Hama  A 
eoliacllblaa.  Conaignmanta 
waiooma  A  astalaa  purohaaad. 
Monday  A  Thyradey  KM 
Tuaa,  Wad.  rrt.  Sal.  KM 


Wa  pick  up  old  fumiiure.  appliances, 
clothes,  etc.  Before  the  year  la  out 
donate  your  unneaded  or  unwanted 
atmb  and  racetv#  an  income  tea 
deduction  Jual  call  Cathedral 
Church  al: 


Sewing  Machines 


HOUSE  SALE 


mmnr  to  our  pcayort.  OUR  FAkllLV 
IS'  tubwbtn  living,  tiavol,  polt,  fami¬ 
ly  Moblllly,  oduoatlon.  FIntnclal 
Mouniy,  full  timo  mom  and  vory  In- 
voNod  dod  wllh  loM  ol  lovo  to  ihora. 
Lot  ut  holo  you  through  Ihl*  difficult 


Electrical  Service 


baby’s  future.  AN  madtcai,  legal, 
oounoafbig  poM.  IntormaMon  con- 
lldonll^  Coll  our  attornoy  at 


Electrical  Work 
3764)838 


Oapartmanl  —  ChimoMy  Om> 
tion.  Tha  MUnlMtUii  Savina* 
Bank  F/K/A  Vonfcar*  Savina* 
Bank.  PWnm.  V*.  WHI*  J.  Sialr, 
M.  A/K/A  WMIa  J.  BWr,  at  al., 
Oatandanl*.  No.  BlOiBOyO. 

kilarcouniy  Judldal  Sato  Ca^ 
potaUpn  wW  on  Wadnaaday.  Fab- 
maty  12,  1992,  at  lha  haur  of 
11  a.in.  In  ttialr  oMoo  at  120 
Waal  Madton  Stool.  Suita  14C, 
CMcas*.  Wkiai*,  aoH  to  tha  hWv 
Ml  toiodsr  for  cMh*  ttM  foNowins 
d**crlhad  prapofly:  - 

1036  VlAirt  lOMh  Stool,  Ghi- 
cw,  NHnol*  60643. 


*ion.  Float  MortM*  Corp., 
PlalnIM,  V*.  MchM  T.  Dick*,  at 
oIm  Datoidante.  No.  91Ch-3201. 

kitocounty  Jtoiclal  Sato  Cor- 
ponM  mW  an  Wadnaaday,  Fab- 
niaiy  12, 1992  at  tha  hour  of  11 


bon  to  tha  hWiaat  blddor  for 
caoh.  a*  aal  hwth  balaw,  tha 
foHourtiw  doacribad  mortoagod 
fool  odtoa:  14647  South  funm 
Avanua,  MkSothlyi.  N.  60445. 

Tha  nwrtoasaO  root  aatata  la 
bnpfdvad  wmia  aintf*  family-  1 
atory.  brown  on^.  whita  frama 
raoloaitea. 

Tha  iudimont  amount  waa 

$93,70610. 

Sto  tarma:  10%  down  by  oar- 
tHM  hmda,  batoiea.  by  oartHlad 
fund*,  vdihin  24  hour*.  Tha  aub- 


dal  aiiaaamant*. 

Tha  judmiant  amount  ara* 
$14,1^.^ 

Tha  proparty  win  NOT  ba  opon 
for  Inapacbon. 

For  kifonnation:  Exambia  tha 
court  Ma.  or  contact  PWnlifr* 
Attomoy,  CodW*  6  AaaocMaa, 
P.C.,  1  S.  260  Summit  Avanua, 
Court  A,  Oakbrook  Torraeo,  Mi- 
noi*  60181  (70n  629B444.  Ra- 
far  to  091-009^. 


8726  S.  Slat  Avanua.  Hickory 
HW*.  NMnoi*  60467.  Unknown 
koprovamanta  to  ba  told  at  pub¬ 
lic  auction  purauant  to  Unttod 
Stota*  OMrkt  Court.  Northarn, 
OMrict  of  IHInoi*,  Eoalam  OM- 
alon,  caaa  no.  91C414S.  Inda- 
pondanca  Ona  Mortgig*  Corpo¬ 
ration,  Plaintiff,  V*.  Billy  0. 
Johnaon  o/k/a  Billy  Doan  iahn- 
aon  a/k/a  William  Johnaon,  at 
al.,  Oafondant*.  by  Arturo  San- 
chM,  Spadol  Commlaalonar  out- 
alda  tha  ftont  door  of  Courtroom 
2302,  Richard  J.  Oalay  Cantor, 
Chica^  IL  at  4:00  p.m.  on 
March  4,  1992. 

Sal*  ahaN  bo  undar  tho  foHow- 
iirg  tarma:  Caah  or  cartifiad' 
fund*,  10%  at  Ih*  bm*  of  aal* 
and  M  balanca  wi^  twanly- 
four  hour*. 

Tha  aubiact  prdparty  la  oftorad 
tor  aal*  without  toproaantatlon 
a*  to  quaMy  or  quantity  of  bb*  or 
racouraa  to  PtamUff. 

Pramliaa  will  NOT  b*  opan  (or 


Sal*  Oflioar  I*  not  raquM  to 
provid*  additional  information 
olhar  than  that  aat  forth  in  thi* 


348871C 


auction  purwant  to  Circuit  Court 
of  Cook  Counto,  NHnoia,  caa*  no. 
91Ch-3906,  citibank,  FB.B.,  a 
corporation.  Ploinbff,  va.  Clar- 
ano*  Ua;  Dolora*  Lao;  Oorolhy 
laa;  Angil*  Loa;  L.  ttaya;  Gar- 
yion  Dunlap  Cantannial  Mart- 
gag*  Company;  Maatar  Laaaa 
Corporation;  Unknown  Ownar* 
and  AWanca  Funding  Corpora¬ 
tion,  OafOndanta,  ly  Shariff  of 
Cook  Counto  (No.  9121754017) 


236^6405.  Pursuant  to  |16- 
lS07(c)  m  of  tha  Mlnaia  Coda 
of  CMI  meadura,  no  informa- 

Mvsah  atoSwAW  Btomaa  »-a - -  - 

non  Otnm  wWfl  1q9  NUDflWIOn 

contakiad  in  thi*  Nobo*  win  ba 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houms  For  Solo 


«mxra»or%AV 

JANITAIEV  —  lA 

REAL  ESTATE 

REAL  ESTATE 

Houms  For  Sale 

Housat  For  Sala 

frama  raaldane*  with  3 
room*,  1  both  and  attachod  2- 
car  goragt. 

Sal*  tarma:  10%  down  by  car¬ 
tifiad  fund*,  balanca  within  24 
hour*,  by  corbfiad  fund*.  No 
rafund*.  Th*  aal*  ahaH  b*  qub- 
iad  to  ganoral  to***  and  to  apo¬ 
dal  aaaaaamanta. 

Th*  Juitomant  amount  wa* 
$76,183.^ 

Thaproporty  will  NOT  b*  opan 
for  inapacban. 

Upon  paymani  in  (uN  of  th* 
amount  bid,  th*  purchaaor  will 
racaiva  a  Cartificat*  of  Sal* 
which  will  antlb*  Ih*  purchaaor 
to  a  Ooad  to  tha  promto*  aftor 
confirmaben  of  bi*  aal*. 

For  information  pall  Ira  T. 
Naval  at  Low  Offlca*  of  Law- 
ranc*  Friadman,  19  South  La- 
Sall*  Straat,  Tenth  Floor,  Chica- 
IHinoi*.  (312)  97-8000. 


Th*  iudgmant  amount  wa* 
$93,161.93. 

rfvifliws  wM  noi  DS  opsn  for 
tooaeban. 

For  Mtarmabon:  Cab  th*  Sato 
Oflioar  at  Fiahar  6  Flahar,  P.C.. 
FNa  No.  22948,  Plointifr*  Altor- 
naya,  30  North  LaSaS*  Stra^ 
CM^  Ntinol*,  Tal.  No:  am 
3724m  ftbm  1  PM  to  3  PM: 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Junk  Cart 


TOP  OOLLAft  PAID  FOR  JUNK 
CARSATRUCKS 
Vinos'*  TawWM  Inc. 

Evarg  Pk.  qi2|»1-7M7 


TOPOOUARStIt 
Paid  Isr  Junk  Cara  A  Trueki 
roayi 
Fras  Pickup 
A  Rstiabls  Aula  Parti 

(nwiaas-ssas 

012)23344*6 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Motorcycles‘& 

Bicycles 


Used  Cars 


'1B7B  OMg  Omqgg  •  2  Door, 
VB,  Air,  Pwr.  Stoorlng  6 
SrAkPS.  69,000  mllos, 
original  condition.  $7S0  or 
bast  offer. 

4264446 


isaa  Calsbrlly  Wagsn.  P8/PB, 
oiiiatta.  1  year  varranty  ramahilng 
34400  ml.  Asking  *6200 
12)  4714*28 


HONDA 

»40T0RCyCLES  SCOOTERS 
SKI-  DOO SNOWMOBILES 

*  MIDLOTHIAN  t 
SPORTS  &  CYCLE 

%  WE  BUrUSEO-^ 
/MOTOBCrCLfS’' 


Wt  Accept  **  Otiiy  104 
All  ItaiOf  8tl.  10-5 

CrtditCtrds  Sun.  Cloted 

14723  S.  Rulttki  371-2200 


IN  THC  CIRCUIT  COURT  OP 

Cook  Oounbr,  Wnoli  Counto 
Tapartniaiit  —  Chancary  OkA- 
■km.  Baneplua  .Moititga  Oama- 
raban,  Pliintiif,  va.  Jacquaftia 
Fowlar,  at  of.,  DatondawN.  No. 
91Ch4977. 

Intoroeunly  JudIcW  Sato  Cotpe- 
rabon  *)%  on  Wadnaaday,  Fobrife. 
■ty  12. 1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  ^ 
a.m.  in  thdr  offlca  at  120  Waat 
Madton  S&t^  Suita  14C.  CM- 
caga,  minoi*,  taHto  th*  hieiaat 
bifim  tor  caah,  tha  foiawing 
doacribad  praparty: 

18317  Abardaan  Straat.  Homa- 
wood.  IMInoia  60430. 

Tha  impravamani  on  tha  prop¬ 
arty  canaiata  of  a  abiMa  torto.  - 
l-atory  brick  raddanc*  with  da- 
tachod  garaga. 

Sal*  torma:  10%  down  by  car¬ 
tifiad  fund*,  baianc*  vrilhin  24 
hour*,  by  cartifiad  fund*.  No 
rafund*.  Tha  aala  ahaN  ba  aub- 
jact  to  ganaral  toaa*  and  to  apo¬ 
dal  aaaaaamanta. 

Th*  iudgmant  amount  waa 
$101,312.06. 

Th*  praparty  wHI  NOT  b*  opan 
for  inapacbon. 

Upon  poymont  in  full  of  tho 
■mount  bid,  tho  purchaaor  win 
recoivo  a  Cartificat*  of  Sala 
which  win  anbtla  th*  purchaaor 
to  a  Oaad  to  th*  pranii***  aftor 
confirmabon  of  tho  aalo. 

For  information:  JacUo  Smith 
of  Piarc*  6  Aaaociato*.  Plainbfra 
Attomoy,  18  South  MichiM  Av- 
onuo,  Chicago,  IHInoi*  60m. 
(312)  3464349. 


16020  S.  Uckweod,  Odi  For- 
■at,  IL  60462.  Th*  improva- 
moriu  on  tho  pra{4fty  mntto 
of  ainglo  tomMy,  brick  with  wood 
dwoHIng  ono  atory  wHh  a  aapa- 
rate  garaga  to  bo  aoid  at  public 
auction  purauant  to  Unitod 
Stato*  DMrlct  Court  Northom 
OMrict  of  IWnol*,  Eaatom  OM- 
ahm,  caao  no.  91C-322S.  QMAC 
Mortgago  Corporation  of  Iowa, 
Plaintiff,  va.  Kannath  Graan 
a/Va  Kannath  M.  Groan,  at  d., 
Damidanls,  by  Arturo  Sanchoz, 
Spocial  Commiaalonar,  at  th* 
front  door  of  Courtroom  2302, 
Oday  Cantor,  Chicigo,  IHind*.  at 
4:<X>  p.m.  Thuraday,  Fabruary 
27.  19M. 

Sal*  ahaN  bo  undor  tho  follow¬ 
ing  torn*:  10%  dmm  by  oorbfiod 
h-ida,  balanM  within  24  hour*, 
oaFiifiod  fund*.  No  rafund*.  Tho 
aala  ahaH  ba  abtajact  to  ganard 


Th*  iudgmant  amount  wa* 
$126,236.12. 

Pramtoa  win  not  ba  open  tor 
inapaebon. 

For  information:  CaH  th*  Sato 
Offiear  at  Pdwr  6  Flahar,  P.C., 
FH*  No.  22744,  Pidnbfr*  Attor- 
naya,  30  North  La&llo  Straol, 
CMcago,  llllnoia,  Td.  No.  ai2) 
3724m  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
hoarovar,  undor  Hiinoi*  Law,  bio 
Salo  Officor  i*  not  roquirad  to 
provido  additional  information 
othar  than  that  aat  forth  In  thi* 
nobco. 

346389C 


LET  PROFESSIONALS 
PREPARE  YOUR  TAXES 


J  W  S  TAX  SERVICE 

CarlMied  Public  Accountant 

TAXn  PMPARiD  IN  YOuN  HOMf 

Profegalonal  &  (kMirtaoua  Sarvica 

RaaaonaMa  Rataa 


(70S)  GB7-e7B7 


Experienced  Accountant 

*Elactronic  FMng* 

Satving  S.W.  Aiaa  Since  198B 
IN  YOUR  HOME 

CaH:  70MS7-1B2S 


MAtF-UUU 


TINLEY  TAX  CENTER 

QUICK  REFUNDS 
FOR  APPOINTMENTS 


THOMAB  J.  Msmune  *  Co.,  CPA'S 


Rafunda  Within  48  Hours  Uaing  RAL 
IndMduala  &  Small  Bualnaaaaa  Walcoma 


(7SS) 


'is  TAX  SERVICE 


miw. 


Elsctfbtiic  FWnQ 
PsTNonBlfaBd  SsrvioB 


Rom  a.  Kbnmmfg^jp^  CFP 
FInanclai  A  fax  ServIcM 

*  QuaMy  Sarvioaa  » 

*  RaaaofMbiy  Raua  *  Electronic  rang 
•2Loc«iana 


CNoago  Ridga 


Ortsnd  PRfk 


REj^t  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houeae  For  Sala 


Houms  For  Sala 


Houeae  For  Sale 


11907  Soubi  Artadan  Ava- 
nu*.  Chicaga,  Hknol*  60655.  bn- 
provad  wim  a  on*  atory  brick 
raaidonoa  to  bo  aoM  at  public 
auebon  purauant  to  Circuit  (tourt 
of  (took  County,  UUnoia,  caaa  no. 
91Ch-5346,  Motowr  Fbiandd, 
Inc.,  Plaintiff,  v*.  WHUam  T.  No- 
mac;  Patricia  A  Namoe;  Chicaga 
Tib*  6  Truat  Co.,  m  TnNtoa 
undor  a  Trud  Daad  racordad  in 
th*  Rooordor'*  Offio*  of  Cook 
County,  lllinoi*  a*  Doc.  No. 
90018141;  Ford  Motor  CradK 
Co.;  Unknown  Ownor*;  Firat 
Amarican  Bonk  of  RIvaraida;  Jay 
L.  Talama  and  Andy  Akhra* 
d/b/a  Labala  Unlimitod  Compa¬ 
ny,  Dafandanta,  by  Shariff  of 
Cook  County  (No.  9i2125C01F) 
in  Room  701,  Richard  J.  Dalay 
Cantor.  Chici^,  lllinoi*,  at  12 
Noon.  Wodnoaday,  Fabrjary  19, 
1992.  Sd*  ahalf  bo  ui-dar  tn* 
following  tarm*:  Caah.  Pramtoa 
will  net  ba  open  for  Mapacbon. 

a  Or  tnTO^^nHVIQOv  KFORWi 

'Papt«*6Shaw.  Pidnbff’a  Atlor- 
I  nay*,  120  South  LaSafl*  StowL 
.CM^,  lllinda.  Td.  No.  (312) 
236m09.  Purauant  to  flS- 
1907(c)  (7)  of  th*  Winol*  C^ 
of  Civil  Procodura,  no  Informa- 
bon  obwr  than  tho  informobon 
contobiod  bi  thi*  Nobc*  wlH  b* 

I - J-a--a 

DrOVKIOO. 

344731C _ 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  Cou^,  Minoi*  County 
Oopartmant  —  Chancoty  DM- 
aion.  Amarica'*  Mortog*  Sarvlo- 
Ing,  kic.  f/k/a  Firat  Family  Mort- 
gaga  Corporation  of  Florida, 
nSribtf,  va.  Joa  W.  Ratllar,  at 
d..  OMtoddita,  No.  91Ch4720. 

Intarcounly  Judidd  Sato  Cor- 
pofstion  wNI  on  Tuoodiyi  Fobni* 
ory  ISb  1992.  Hi  tho  hour  of  11 
■.m.  bi  thab.of^  at  120  WOd 
Modiaan  Stoat,  Suila  14C.  CM¬ 
cago,  IHbioi*.  adl  to  bw  Mghad 
Mddirto  cmA  tha  following 
doacribod  proparty: 

6630  South  Stoop,  Chicaga, 

M.  60620. 

Tho  hnprovomant  on  tha  prop- 
arty  conawa  of  a  aingfo  fomUy, 
1-tory  brick  raaidanc*. 

Sal*  torma:  10%  down  by  car¬ 
tifiad  fund*,  bofonca  within  24 
hour*,  by  carbfiad  fund*.  No 
rafund*.  m  aal*  ahail  b*  aub- 
iact  to  lanaral  taaa*  and  to  apa- 
cid  aiaaaamanh. 

Th*  iudgmant  amount  wa* 
$64,981.16 

Th*  proparly  wM  NOT  b*  opan 
for  inapoebon.  ,| 

For  taiformobon:  Eaamtai*  tho 
court  Mo,  or  contact  Pidnbfr* 
Attomoy,  CodiH*  6  Aaaociato. 
P.C..  1  6  280  Summit  Avanua, 

A  Oakbrook  Tbnaoo,  Mi¬ 
noi*  60181  aon  6294444.  Ra- 
for  to  a91-009W. 


7815  S.  Mokrtaia  Avanua,  Bur¬ 
bank,  A60459-  1207.  Improvad 
with  a  airM*  tamlly  raddanc*  to 
b*  aold  at  public  auebon  purau¬ 
ant  to  CbcuR  (tourt  of  Cook 
County,  Mlnai*,  caa*  no.  91Ch- 
6417,  CibbMik,  F.&B..  a  corpo¬ 
ration,  PlabitlW,  va.  Blaneh  M. 
WHUninn  and  Unknown  Ownora, 
OafondMita,  by  Shariff  of  Cook 
County  (No.  912196C01F)  bi 
Room  701,  Richard  J.  Dalay 
Cantor,  Chicago,  IMnoia,  at  li 
Noon.  Tuoaday,  February  25, 
1 W2.  Safa  ahdl  b*  umfar  tha 
fobowirg  torma:  Caah.  Pramiaaa 
will  not  ba  open  tar  biapacben. 
For  biformabon:  Contact  KropHi, 
Papugi  6  Shaw.  Pidnbfr*  Attar- 
noya,  120  South  LaSaH*  Stoat, 
CM^.  IMnofo,  Td.  No.  aO) 
236-5405.  Purauant  to  615- 
lS07(c)  m  of  tha  Mbwi*  C^ 
of  CMI  Precaduta,  no  bilenna- 
bon  othar  than  tha  taitarmabon 
contdnad  bi  bii*  Nobc*  wM  ba 

- J-V-  * 

PfwviaMi. 

34S410C 


10640  Wabfan  Parkway,  Chi¬ 
cago,  HKnoit  60643.  Improvod 
wibi  0  two  atory  brick  flat  to  ba 
add  at  public  auebon  purauant 
to  Cbcuil  Court  of  Cook  Counfo, 
lllinoi*,  caa*  no.  69Ch-6947, 
Mabnor  Fbiandd,  Inc.,  a  corpa- 
rqbon,  Piabitiff,  va.  Michad  R. 
Simialer  and  Unknown  Ownara, 
Oafondant*.  by  Shariff  of.  Cook 
County  (No.  911839001F)  in 
Room  701,  Richard  J.  Dalay 
Cantar,  Chicago,  Mbwia,  tl  12 
Noon,  Thuraday.  Fabruary  27, 
1992.  Sda  ahaH  ba  undar  tha 
following  forma:  (toh.  Pramtoa 
will  not  b*  opdn  for  inapacban. 
For  biformabon:  Contact  Kropik, 
Papug*  6  Shaw,  Piabibfr*  Attar- 
noya,  120  South  LaSalfo  Stoat, 
CtbM.  Mbwia,  Td.  No.  (312) 
236m09.  Purauant  to  flS- 


1507(c)  (7)  of  tha  Mbwia  Cpd* 
of  CMI  Proebduro,  no  informa¬ 
tion  other  bwn  tha  bitennatlen 
carildiwd  bi  Ihia  Nobc*  wM  ba 


Aibtoaa  and  Daacripbon  of  Im- 
provomonta:  9297  W.  Otto 
nra.  Oak  Lawn,  A  60453.  Sbi- 
d*  fomly.  apiit  fovd  brick  and 
frame  houao;  3  b*droom-l-H 
both*.  wWi  2  car  datachad  ga- 
’  rag*  to  ba  aold  at  public  auebon 
purauant  to  CbcuR  Court  of  Ceek 
County,  Mbwia,  caa*  no.  90Ch- 
2966,  Oak  Lawn  Nabond  Bank. 
PWntlff,  ve  Thompaon,  at  d., 
Dafondariia.  by  Shariff  of  Oak 
County  (Ne  912400001F)  in 
Room  701,  Richard  J.  Dalay 
CMitar,  Chieroo,  Mbwia.  at  l2 
Noon,  Fobnwry  29.  1992.  Sd* 
ahail  b*  undar  th*  foilawing 
tomiK  CASH.  10%  dmm  bdarwa 
wRhbi  24  houra..ltomlaaa  aMI 
not  ba  opan  for  lhapaetlen.  For 


Pan**  6 


loa  Sooll  Itona. 
iwmwto.  19  S.  la- 


ChiCM  Mbwia  SOSOS, 
No.  211941-2233. 


108S9  South  Proopod,  Chica¬ 
go,  Minoi*  60643.  Sabi  prepmty 
la  improvod  with  a  1-w  atory 
brick  rdabtenc*  to  bo  aoM  at 
public  auction  purauant  to  Qr- 
ojR  Court  of  (took  County,  Mi- 
nola,  caaa  rw.  91Cji-28()6,  Fod- 
oral  National  Martgag* 
Aaaociatian,  a  corporaban,  Plain¬ 
tiff,  V*.  Jama*  Elvin  Croaa, 
Btancha  M.  Croaa,  Bonafldd  Mi¬ 
noi*,  Inc.,  and  Card  Maaalm 
Braun,  Radator  of  TRto  of  Cook 

«,  lllbi^  Dafandanta,  ^ 
I  of  Cook  County  (No. 
912430-001F)  in  Room  701, 
Richard  J.  Oato  Cantor,  Chica¬ 
ga,  Mbwia,  at  Iz  Noon,  Tuoaday, 
Fbbm^'SS.  19t2.  Sal*  ahaH  ba 
undar  th*  foHowbg  tarma:  Caah. 
Pramtoa  wM  not  ba  opan  for 
bwpacbon.  For  biformabon:  Con* 
tact  Kropik,  Papuga  6  Shaw, 
Ptdnbfr*  Attomaya,  120  Soub) 
LaSaH*  StraiM,  Chicago.  Mbwia, 
Td.  No.  (312)  2364406.  Purau¬ 
ant  to  6161807(e)  (7)  of  Ih* 
Mbwia  Coda  af  CMI  ^racaduta, 
n*  Intarvnatlan  othar  than  tha 

NIKNIIISWNI  COmaHlHQ  HI  QNa  ¥9^ 

-ttos  wMf  bs  pfwblBd. 


J* 


.u-  ,zaebJ>»-»  »  rVaaoba  vaVwVi'wavvW*  L*.*  •  1.1.V 


PAGE  l»-THinUOAY.  JANUAKY 

Circuit 
Breakers 

Aftar  eevcB  montfas  into 
Fiscal  Year  IMS  many 
circuit  breaker  phar 
maceuticai  asalstance  pro¬ 
gram  recipients  have  gone 
over  the  laoo  cap.  In  Fiscal 
Year  IWl,  almost  SO  percent 
of  program  participants 
spent  over  $800  a  year  for 
prescription  medications. 

The  pharmaceutical  assist¬ 
ance  program  co^rs 
prescription  medications  for 
heart  and  blood  pressure 
problems,  arthritis  and  dia 
betas.  Tlut  leaves  many 
individuals  with 
assistance  for  the  next  Hve 
months,  until  July  1st,  when 
new  two  caps  begin  for  the 
new  fiscal  year. 

The  Suburban  Area  e 
Agency  on  Aging  is  stat 
advocating  reform  in  the  sai 
circuit  breaker  and  pharma-  iihh 
ceutical  assistance  pro-  ti 
grams.  If  you  have  any  wIm 
concerns  or  questions  prir 
regarding  these  programs  Hay 
contact  the  Suburban  Area  Gal 
Agency  at  (708)  383^058.  NicI 


Each  year  outstanding  students  are  chosen  throughout  the  state  of  Illinois  as 
state  scholars.  The  honor  is  awardod  to  high  school  sonlors  based  on  their  ACT  or 
SAT  scores  and  their  class  rank.  This  year  St.  Laurence  High  School  boasts  21 
Illinois  State  Scholars. 

The  scholars  include  (seated)  Darrell  Oman,  Ken  Cierwinski,  Pat  Malone,  Jon 
Wheeler,  Keith  Kislow  and  Scott  AAaceiak;  (standing)  Br.  Arthur  Arndt, 
principal;  Ed  Cimaroli,  Clove  Williams,  John  DeSilveetro,  James  Meskill,  Matt 
Heyn,  Mark  Vukonich,  James  Rose,  Dan  Borkowskt,  Martin  Brunker,  Wiiliam 
Gaieher,  Dan  Parham,  and  Dimitri  Perivotiotis.  (Not  pictured)  Brian  Bartosi, 
Nick  Ostolic  and  Kevin  Smith. 


Recover  Money  In  Sales  Tax  Abuse 


A  new  tax  enforcement  program  by  the  lUinnia 
Department  of  Revenue  (IDOR)  has  recovered  $800,000 
wl^e  exposing  abuses  of  the  sales  tax  exemption  for 
vehiolee  clashed  as  ‘rolling  stock*  for  interstate 
commerce.  Vehicles  purchased  or  leased  by  an 
interstate  carrier  and  u^  to  transport  for  hire  either 
peoide  or  property  in  interstate  commerce  are  legally 
exempt  from  Illinois  sales  tax.  _ 

OvOT  the  past  six  months,  IDOR  auditors  have  run 
computer  tape  matches  to  idmtify  transactions  in  which 
taxpayers  claimed  the  rolling  stock  exemption.  From 
questionnaires  mailed  to  suspect  purchasers  and  the 
owners  of  suspect  vehicles,  the  department  has  been  able 
to  estafaliah  $794,000  in  llatriUty  on  a  total  of  1190  Cases. 
The  department  has  already  collected  $417,800. 

“This  crackdown  is  the  result  of  IDOR  and  the  Illinois 
Conunerce  Oxnmission  (ICC)  sharing  information  whii^ 
ultimately  convinced  both  agencies  that  the  rolling  stock 
exemption  was  being  abusi^"  said  Revenue  Director 
Douglas  L.  Whitley.  "Consumers  should  understand 
there  is  nothing  automatic  about  claiming  a  vehicle  as 
rolling  stock.  Vehicles  must  be  used  in  a. manner 
requi^  by  law  to  qualify  for  the  exemption.  If  not,  the 
individual  business  or  consumer  will  tw  held  liaUe  for 
any  taxes  and  interest  that  is  owed." 

The  department  has  come  across  numerous  situations 


where  pickup  trucks  and  automobiles  are  being  claimed 
as  roU^  st^  when  in  fact  they  are  betaig  used  simply 
as  service  vehicles  or  as  company  cars  for  salespeople. 
In  additlan.  the  department  has  encountered  oases  where 
construction  contractors,  excavating  companies,  etc. 
have  claimed  the  exemption  on  vehides  that  are  being 
used  soldy  to  transport  their  own  property. 

Whitley  said  the  department  has  alM  found  instances 
where  dealers  encouraged  paopla  to  claim  the  exempfion 
as  a  way  to  avoid  paying  the  stats  sales  tax.  “Evan  tf  you 
or  your  business  hu  IOC  authority  and  some  vehides 
which  afe  correctly  classified  as  rdling  stock,  that  does 
not  mean  you  can  go  ahead  and  apply  the  exemption  to 
any  other  vehides,"  Whidey  said.  “It  is  a  case  by  case 
situation.  If  there  are  questions,  we  urge  people  to 
contact  IDOR." 

In  aU  cases,  Whitley  suggests  that  taxpayers  should 
keep  adequate  records  that  prove  the  v^cle  is  being 
used  as  required.  Such  documentation,  he  said,  will  be 
required  upon  audit  and,  if  not  furnished,  exenqitions  will 
be  disallowed  and  the  tax  and  interest  will  be  assessed. 

Ouestions  about  the  roili^  stock  sales  tax  exemption 
can  be  directed  to  the  department’s  Taxpayer 
Information  Division  by  calling  l(800)732-8866  or  by 
writing  to;  101  W.  Jefferson  St..  Springfidd,  IL 
82704-8020. 


Breakthrough  In  Eye  Treatment 


Breakthrough  research  in  the  treatment  and  prevention 
of  blinding  eye  diseases  marks  the  2Sth  anniversary  of  the 
Odd  Fellows  World  Eye  Bank  and  Visual  Research 
Foundation,  Inc.  The  84-million  project,  charterd  by  Three 
links  Intec^tiond/Independent  Order  of  Odd  Fellows  and 
lUbdiahs.  is  canied  out  at  Johns  Hopkins  University’s 
world-renowed  Wilmer  Ophthalmolo^cal  Institute  in 
Baltimore. 

Created  in  the  mid-’OOs,  the  Foundation  sufqxirts  eye 
research  beaded  by  William  R.  Green,  M.D.  In  its  first 
quarter-century,  the  laboratory  has  grown  to  include  five 
senior  researchers  and  numerous  support  staff  in  an  active 
program  of  research  and  is  playing  an  important  role  in  the 
training  of  many  young  scientists  and  clinicians. 

The  institute’s  roster  of  breakthroughs  is  impressive. 
Allergic  uveitis,  an  inflammatory  disease  of  the  eye,  one  of 
the  leading  causes  of  blindness,  is  one  important  area  of 
research,  according  to  John  E.  Griffin,  chairman  of  the 
foundation.  “Partly  as  a  result  of  our  research,  other 
laboratories  are  now  introducing  new  drugs,  and  many 
patients  are  benefiting,"  said  Griffin. 

Comeal  transplantation  is  another  nujor  area  of 
research.  “The  use  of  corneal  grafts  to  restore  vision  to 
diseased  eyes  has  been  one  of  the  most  successful 
procedures  in  tranapiantation  surgery,"  said  Dr.  Green. 

Johns  Hopkins’  experiments  have  become  classic 
references  in  the  field,  and  have  hdlped  to  improve  the 
surgical  success  of  comeal  grafts,  be  said. 

The  Institute  has  also  shed  new  light  on  the  causes  and 
possible  cures  for  trachoma,  an  infectious  disease,  undone 
of  the  world’s  leading  causes  of  blindness.  “Based  on  our 
studies,  it  nuy  be  possiUe  to  develop  vaccines  to  protect 
agaiimt  this  infecUbn,"  the  doctor  said.  “We’ve  published 
more  than  200  adentific  reports,  many  of  them  in  the 
world’s  top  ophtiialmie  Journals.  We've  pubUshed  two 
books  and  have  contributed  eight  chapters  to  a  variety  of 
textbooks.  VahiaUe  financial  support  from  the  Odd 
F^Uows  and  Rebdmhs  has  truty  brought  visionary 


Three  Links  Interaational/Independent  Order  of  Odd 
FeUows  and  Rebdmbs  is  a  17(>-year-old  fraternal  and 
sororal  order  sdth  10,000  lodges  and  a  half-million 
members  world-wide.  The  North  American  order  was 
founded  in  Baltimore  in  1910.  Its  world  headquarters  is  now 
Winston-Salem,  N.C. 

Rotary  Hosts 
Student  Exchange 
Australian  Girl 


Dr.  Green  deferred  much  credit  to  his  predecessor, 
Arthur  M.  Silverstein,  Phi).,  who  had  bald  the  Odd  Fdlows 
chair  since  its  inception.  “In  our  first  quarter-century, 
we’ve  ehared  oiar  reesarch  with  scientific  coDcagnes  to 
coutribute  to  the  growing  body  of  knowledge,  and  Dr. 
gUveretein  was  an  important  leader  in  the  field,’’  said  Dr. 
Oresa. 


Rense  Ramsey,  the  youth 
exchange  student  from 
Australia  hosted  for  1992  by 
Oak  Lawn  Rotary,  makes  her 
first  oCfidal  presentation  to 
the  club  at  a  12:15  p.m. 
luncheon  on  Monday,  Jan. 
27th  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Holiday 
Inn,  4140  W.  9Sth  St  Renae 
arrived  recently  to  stay  with 
the  family  of  Rotarian  Dr. 
Terry  Bartolini  and  to  attend 
Oak  Lawn  Community  High 
School.  While  in  .Oak  Lawn, 
she  wUl  serve  as  an 
ambassador  from  her  home 
in  Grovedale,  Victoria, 
Australia. 

At  home,  she  is  active  in 
sports,  including  squash, 
and  has  taugfaf  sports  to 
children  in  grades  five  and 
six.  She  sings  in  a  Choir  and 
enjoys  riding  horses,  hang- 
gKd^  and  parachuting. 
Her  possible  ambitiou 
include  a  career  as  a  travel 
agent.  radiographer, 

prtmary  teacher  or 
ambulance  officer.  She  is  a 
supporter  of  the  World  Wild¬ 
life  Fund  and  the  Ronald 


MDA  Holds 

Achievement 

Nominations 

The  Muscular  Dystrophy  Assodatiou  is  inangnrstiag  a 
national  program  to  recogiriae  notewdrthy  achievements  by 
people  with  disabilities  caused  by  neuromuscular  diseases. 
Beginning  in  1992,  tiie  year  in  which  the  Amerithns  with 
Disabilities  Act  takes  effect,  the  annual  MDA  personal 
achievement  awards  will  bring  much-deserved  attention  to 
the  nuiny  and  varied  acoompfishmenb  of  people  with  disa- 
bHities. 

“MDA  fiiUy  supports  the  ADA  and  the  frill  integration  of 
tile  physically  challenged  into  the  mainstream  of  society,” 
said  Robert  Ross,  the  association’s  senior  vice-president 
and  executive  director.  ”We  believe  that  tills  MDA  awards 
program  will  focus  local  and  national  attention  on  positive 
success  stories  ofpeople  with  disabilities.  Every  day  we  see. 
those  we  serve  overcoming  barriers  to  make  outstantog 
contributions:  at  work,  in  school  and  in  our  communities. 
Their  achievements  deserve  recognitkm.” 

Awards  are  presented  on  local,  state  and  national  levels. 
Nominations  fSw  the  awards  nuy  be  made  by  any  individual 
or  organixatkm  throng  local  MDA  volunteer  chapters. 
There  are  mote  than  IM  MDA  di^rters  nationwide. 

Each  MDA  chapter  selects  one  local  award  redidsnt  from 
those  nominated.  Award  winners  from  local  chapters  will 
be  automatically  considered  for  state  awards  and,  from  tiie 
SO  state  winners,  a  national  award  recipient  will  be  named. 
Selection  of  state  winners  and  the  national  recipient  is  made 
by  committees  of  distinguished  MDA  volunteers. 

Local  awards  arc  to  be  annonnoed  in  Frtnuary,  state 
awards  in  March  and  the  national  award  in  April. 

The  national  MDA  personal  achievement  award  honotee 
will  receive  a  plaque  and  be  invited  to  appear  on  the  1992 
MDA  Jerry  Lewis  Labor  Day  Telethon,  broadcast  over  200 
“Love  Networtc”  television  stations  in  the  U.S.  and  Canada 
to  an  estimated  viewing  audience  of  more  than  80  minion. 

Local  and  state  award  recipients  receive  certificates  and 
are  honored  at  various  MDA  events  throughout  the  year. 

Theonly  qualification  for  an  award  is  t^  the  nominee  be 
oiw  of  the  mote  than  a  million  Americans  affected  by  any  of 
the  40  neuromuscular  diseases  coveted  by  MDA  ptograttu. 

Nominatioiu,  addressed  to  the  ^ipropriste  local  MDA 
office,  must  be  postmarked  by  Satur^y,  Feb.  ISth.  Addi- 
tioiui  infontution  may  be  obtained  from  MDA,  Nstiotutl 
Office,  3561  E.  Sunrise  Drive,  Tucson,  AZ  85718,  (602) 
529-2000. 

Asian  Trade  Is  Down 

In  the  1960’s,  a  growing  a  la  ge  surplus  of  wheat  in 
number  of  Asian  twti^  that  198.S  and  Indonesia  was  aeif- 
wete  once  large  importers  of  sufficient  in  rice.  Chiiu 
grain  achieved  self-sidB-  began  exporting  fwid  graiiu 
ciency  or  net  export  status,  in  the  1960’s,  and  Bang^- 
according  to  “Workforce  desh  was  able  to  substan- 
2(X)0”,  a  U.S.  Labor  Depart-  tially  reduce  its  cereal 
ment  publication.  India  had  imports  in  the  1980’s. 


McDonald  houses. 

Renar  is  naturally  curious 
about  the  American  lifestyle. 
She  has  traveled  to  Great 
Britain,  Germany,  Switxer- 
land,  Hcdland,  Sweden, 
Norway,  Austria  and  Den¬ 
mark  to  provide  background 
for  her  to  “understand  other 
cultures.’’ 

Chamber 

Dinner 

The  1992  officers  for  the 
Burbank  Ouunber  of  Com¬ 
merce  wUl  be  installed  at  the 
21st  annual  inataHation 
diimer  on  Saturday,  Jan. 
2Sth  at  Annie  Tiques 
Banquets  in  the  Silver  Rose 
Room.  Presentations  will  be 
made  following  diimer,  after 
which  there  wUl  be  dancing 
to  past  and  present  tunes  cf 
“Dancing  with  Dermy.” 

For  teore  information, 
call  Judy  at  the  chamber 
office,  (7W)  4254888. 


Christina  Porbns,  a  faculty  mambar  at  Brothar 
Rica  High  Schaei,  was  awartfati  tha  Edmund  Rica 
distinguishad  aducator  award  at  an  assambly 
attandad  by  mambars  of  thg  faculty  and  student 
body.  Awarded  for  tha  first  tima.  Its  purpose  is  to 
honor  in  a  special  way  ana  aducator  from  tha  Irish 
Christian  Breltiars'  schools  in  tha  Wastorn  Province. 

Ms.  Forbes  was  chosen  from  nominoas  su(»mittad 
from  tha  10  schools  in  tha  province  which  include 
Brother  Rica  (Chicago),  Brothor  Rico  (Birmingham, 
Ml),  Damian  Momorial  (Honolulu,  HI),  Soton 
Catholic  (Chandler,  AZ),  Loo  (Chicago),  O'Ooa 
(Soattio,  WA),  Palma  (Salinas,  CA),  St.  Lauronca 
(Burbank),  St.  Patrick/St.  Vincent  (Vallayio,  CA) 
and  St.  John's  Indian  Mission  (Lavaao,  AR). 

-  Ms.  Forbos  currently  teaches  English  and  is  tha 
director  of  tho  FOCUS  (Fundamantdl  Options  in  tha 
Curriculum  for  tho  Undorachloving  Student) 
program.  She  has  also  taught  reading  and  Spanish 
during  her  nine  years  at  Rico.  She  has  her  bachelor's 
dograa  from  Loyola  University.  She  rocolvod  a 
cortificata  of  commendation  from  tho  Illinois  State 
Board  of  Education  a*  dn  applicant  for  the  Christa 
McAuliffo  Fellowship  Program. 

She  is  a  mombor  of  tho  Association  for  Learning 
DisaMad. 

Her  seal  far  teaching  and  learning,  ospocially 
among  tho  undorachloving  students,  is  infectious. 
She  Is  highly  rospactad  by  them  and  is  cradifad  by 
them  for  their  academic  success. 

Ms.  Farbes  is  picturad  receiving  tha  award  from 
Brother  Rica  Principal  Br.  Mlchaai  S.  Sagyich.  In  tha 
background  is  a  parlralt  of  tha  founder  of  the 
Christian  Brothers  of  Ireland,  Brolliar  Edmund 
Ignatius  Rico. 


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BASKETBALL 

ROUND-UP 


Name  Viking  Football  Captains 


The  St  Lauranoa  vanity  football  prognm  it  laying  tfao  playad  defbnahro  back  for  tha  Viklnga.  Ha  waa  in  all- 
groundwork  for  its  1992  aonaafivand  baa  naand  ita  oonfaranoa  pidc  at  aalaty.  “Mark  baaioally  baa  run  both 
captaina  for  the  ‘92  aaaaon.  Ilia  announoeoant  waa  ouroffonaaanddafaoaoaaa|uniorandhaadiawnalotof 
made  rocantly  by  Head  Varaity  Coach  Bob  PBd|an.  maturity  aa  wdL  He  la  ana  ot  the  batter  athlaloa  on  our 
Named  captafaia  are  quartmbeck  Mark  Gutkowaki.  tight  team.”  noted  Fathan. 

end/linabadipr  Mike  Coetdlo,  linebadier  Jack  PowOD  and  Coatdlo.  a  graduate  of  Willdna  Junior  High,  waa  a  firat- 

tnam  AU-CathoUc  LaaguU  pick  la^  aaaaoo  at  Hgfo  and. 
Ha  alao  aupportad  tha  Viktaiga  adib  great  run  aupport  on 
dafenae.'.,  “Goatdlo  waa  another  atartar  on  offanaa  ■«*»> 
defanaa  aud  haa  great  work  habita.  Ha  reoBy  haa  iduit  it 
takaa  to  win.  Ha  ia  unaMflah  and  wanta  only  adiat’a  beat 
for  the  team,”  remarked  Pa^an. 

PoweH,  a  graduate  of  St.  Thomaa  Mora,  ia  one  of  the 
more  feiaty  mamban  of  th^defenaiva  unit  Hia  inqdrod 
play  and  great  heart  make  up  for  what  ha  ladca  fo  aiae 
.andapead.  Jack  ahoaraapirit  in  everything  he  cootributea 


Urn  Aetna,  led  by  Tom  Budda’ M  poliila,  auMrigpad  the 
ovanaatched  Balden  fai  TUeaday  night'a  non-aanhrance 
matdi.  The  Aetna  impnvad  to  144  with  the  arin,  S-1  iii 
SICA  North  action.  Ontario  Pryor  added  IS  pointa  for  Ifaq 
winnen.  Siepaid.  now  tied  tat  lint  with  Ricfaarda  and 
Sandburg  (all  at  S-1),  facea  Ridharda  at  home  on  Friday. . 

Stagg  SB.  Andrew  41 

In  another  non-oonference  till,  the  Chargon  evened  their 
aeaaon  record  at  7-7  with  the  Thunderbolte  falling  to  7-9. 
Qng  IBinlar  acored  17  of  Ua  game-Ugh  81  JP^hita  in  the 
third  period.  The  win  aaaured  Stagg  at  a  better  aeaaon 
record  than  laat  year’a  4-17  overall  mark. 

Haley  Park  54,  Oak  Lawn  N 
It  looked  aa  if  the  Spartana  might  bnak  into  the  win 
oohimn  at  laat  when  ti^  built  a  39-19  halftime  lead.  The 
Titana  rallied  for  the  win  behind  12  pointa  each  firom  C.  J. 
Smith  and  Luke  Kimbrough.  Bill  Jonkman  led  Oak  Lawn 
with  11. 


OUTDOORS 


vfrwu.  jaum  muwwm  lu  ovorf  UAUig  QD  UUniril/UiVS 

TO  the  team.  Beaidea  that,  he  ia  a  talentad  player  with 
groat  qulckneaa.  He  really  playa  with  hia  hMrt  on  hia 
aleeve.”  Padjen  atated. 

Egan,  a  graduate  of  St.  Bede,  played  on  the  oHanaive 
line  laat  year  and  alao  logged  plenty  of  playing  time  aa  a 
junior.  “Pat  ia  a  doBnite  leadw  oo  and  off  the  field.  Ha 
haa  a  tremandoua  dadfoathm  to  the  grme,  and  will  alao 
lend  plenty  of  aiqip^  to  the  team,"  atated  Padjen. 

Padjan  ia  anxioua  to  meat  tha  cfaallengea  of  the  *92 
aeaaon  with  theae  playera  aerving  aa  the  team'a  leadera. 

“  AU  of  theae'young  man  are  eager  to  atart  our  atnmgth 
program  and  are  looking  forward  to  building  a  atnmg 
nucleua  for  the  incoming  aeaaon.  Ihey’re  all  good 
atudanta,  and  have  all  auoMadad  both  and  outaide 
the  claaaraom,  and  on  and  off  die  athletic  Add.  They're 
all  great  exampleo  of  fine  young  men  and  will  ni^a 
exc^ent  captaina.” 


On  Jan.  2Sth  and  Feb.  9tb,  tbe  Cook  County  Forest 
Preserve  District  is  hosting  its  flrst  Winter  Carnival.  Each 
of  the  two  days  features  outdoor  activities  in  the  winter 
wonderland  nature  creates  b  the  preserves.  Each  day  will 
be  held  b  a  different  location  to  allow  easier  public  access. 
Jan.  2Sth’s  activities  are  to  be  held  at  the  District's  Swallow 
Cliff  Wbter  Sporb  Area,  on  Highway  Route  S3  just  west  of 
Mannheim  Road  (Rt  45)  b  Palos  Park.  For  Feb.  9th,  the 
location  will  be  the  Deer  Grove  Wbter  Sporb  Area  on 
(hientb  Road,  just  north  of  Dundee  Road,  Pabtine.  On 
both  days  the  carnival  runs  from  12  noon  until  3  p.m. 

On  each  day  visitors  will  be  able  to  enjoy  the  wbter 
sporb  activities  these  sites  offer  -  to  include  tobogganing, 
ic4  skating  and  croos  country  skiing.  Deer  Grove  also  offers 
sledding.  For  the  cross-country  skier,  there  will  be  a  ski 
race  held  b  the  vicinity  of  the  carnival  site.  For  a  complete 
wbter  carnival  atmosphere  enterbinment  by  local 
musical  groups,  food,  and  games  for  the  entire  family  are 
included.  With  the  exception  of  an  entry  fee  for  the  ski  race, 
all  other  activities  are  free  of  charge. 

For  information  on  the  races,  wbter  carnival  or  to  obtab 
a  current  Forest  Preserve  Winter  Sporb  flyer,  call 
70B-771-1SS0. 

■  The  GREAT  LAKES  SPORTS  FISHING  COUNCIL  b 
bolding  ib  quarterly  meeting  on  Saturday,  Feb.  1st  from  S 
a.m.  to  4:3Q  p.m.  at  tbe  Salmon  UnlimiM  Headquarter, 
4548  N.  Blilwaukee  Ave.,  Cbcago.  Guest  spesikers  will 
discuss  “Trends  b  Angling,”  “Ill.  Gill  Net  Study  and  1982 
Regubtions”  and  “Tournament  Fishing.”  For  detaib,  call 
312-739-5757. 

■  When  nature  provides  the  snow,  ice  and  ffeezing 
temperatures,  your  Forest  Preserve  Dbtrict  offers 
numerous  wbter  sporb  areas  only  mbutes  away  from 
home.  Tobogganers  can  use  some  14  slides  avaibbto  at  five 
locations;  snowmobilers  can  choose  from  five  locations; 
sledders  have  eight  designated  slopes;  ice  skaters  can  use 
12  ponds ;  while  ice  fishermen  can  ^  their  skill  at  12  bkes ; 
and  for  tbe  cross-country  skiers  there  are  seven  designated 
traib  as  well  as  the  use  of  some  67,000  acres  of  dbtrict  bnd 
b  general.  A  wbter  sport’s  informatioa  sheet  b  avaibUe 
by  calling  709-771-1330. 

■  For  people  pbnning  and  organizing  next  year’s  family 
or  organization  picnic.  Finest  Preserve  picnic  permib  are 
now  being  issued  at  the  County  Building,  Room  608.  Picnic 
permib  now  cost  $10  per  permit.  The  new  fee  will  no  longer 
be  a  refundable  deposit.  Information  on  the  dbtrict’s  picnic 
permib  can  be  obbbed  by  calling  312-443-6580. 

■  For  our  areas  snowmobile  enthusiasb,  the  cost  of 
snowmobile  regbtration  with  the  dbtrict  will  cost  315  per 
year.  Snowmobilers  should  be  reminded  that  their  unib 
must  all  carry  a  valid  and  current  State  of  Dlbob 
regbtration.  For  the  closest  location  to  regbter  a 
snowmobile  call  706-771-1330. 

■  Beginning  b  1992,  Illinob  b  reducing  ib  stocking  levels 
of  chinobc  salmon  by  25  percent  for  each  of  the  next  five 
years.  That  means  about  360,000  instead  of  475,000  of  the 
fish  will  be  stocked  each  year.  To  help  mabbb  a  diverse 
fishery,  stocking  leveb  of  coho  salmon  (300,000),  bke 
(100,000),  rabbow  (100,000),  and  brown  (100,000)  trout  will 
be  mabtained  at  current  stocking  leveb.  The  changea  are 
necessary  because  of  the  dramatic  reduction  of  alewives  b 
the  lake  during  the  past  two  decades. 


Richards  68,  Ebeahower  68 

Tbe  Bulldogs  hosted  thO  Cbrdbab  and  came  away  with 
the  victory,  outscorbg  their  noo-coaferenoe  naigWiw  23-10 
b  tbe  tfatad  quarter.  Damarious  ColUngs  led  all  scorers 
wfib  27  pobta,  including  sb  three  pointers.  Jimmy 
Williams  added  18  for  the  winners. 


Morgan  Park  83,  Wasktaglan  88 
The  Mustangs  pulled  out  the  wb  b  tte  final  seconds  to  go 
above  .500  b  PubUc  League  Blue  South  compeUtioa  (3-2). 
Chrb  Backatrom  led  Morgan  paili  with  14  pbnb. 


rOrafit  PraKAflfO  other  Games 

■  a  I  Ww  It  took  two  overtimeo,  but  <)uigley  finally  edged 

^  8b ■  »  I  Evergreen  Park  69-68  b  non-conference  pby;  Morgan 

Vw  irilOr  ^^^8rf1IVfll  Academy  more  than  doubled  North  Shore  Country 

Day,  10948,^  b  Independent  School  League  action,  and 

To  enhance  the  vblbility  and  use  of  the  Forest  Preserve  UKA  men^  ib  record  at  8-8  with  a  54-37  drubbing  of 
Dbtrict,  Cook  County  Boaud  President  Richard  Phelan  will 
hold  the  first  annual  “Wbter  Candval  Days”'on  Jah.  35th 
at  the  Swallow  Cliff  Wbter  Sporb  Area  from  13  noon  to  3 
p.m.  Tbe  event  features  outdoor  activities  b  tbe  wbter 
wonderbnd  nature  creates  b  the  ineserves.  Visitors  of  all 
ages  can  enjoy  musical  entertainment,  nature  walks, 
workshops  on  bird  feeding,  a  wbter  scavenger  hunt,  hay 
rides,  demonstrations  by  the  Forest  Preserve  Police 
Dbtrict’s  equine  and  can^  unib  and  puppet  shows. 

Weather  permitting,  vbitors  may  tobog^m,  sled  and  ice 
skate.  Crosaeountry  ski  races  and  ski  courses  b  Ik  and  Sk 
lengths  will  be  conducted.  Dbtrict  naturalbb  will  offer  dog 
sled  races  for  children. 

“The  forest  preserves  are  the  county’s  most  prized 
jewel,"  Phelan  said.  “Our  goal  b  to  encourage  newcomers 
to  take  advantage  of  forest  preserve  activities  and  to 
continue  offering  new  and  exciting  activities  to  keep 
regular  visitors  coming  back  for  more.” 

b  addition  to  creati^  “Wtafer  Carnival  Days,”  Phelan 
made  a  numher  of  reforms  b  the  forest  preserves  during 
hb  first  year  b  office.  These  include  sponsoring  a  5k  run 
for  wildlife,'birbg  more  police  officers  to  enhance  safety, 
establishing  motor  scooter  police  patrols,  clearly 
identifying  forest  preserve  homes  for  visitor  assbtance  and 
developbg  a  youth  opportunities  corps. 

Entertainment  groups  include  “Popcorn  Puppeb”  a 
puppeteers  group  from  Worth;  “Dixieland  Band”  from 
Sandburg  Hi^  School  and  The  Elden  Finley  Jr.  High 
School  Band  from  Chicago  Ridge.  Refreshmenb  will  be 
served. 

For  more  information  call  (708)  771-1330. 


Special  Olympics 


It  was  announced  recently  that  the  Galena  area  will  be 
the  site  of  tbe  1992  Wbter  Games  for  RHnris  Special 
Olynqiico.  Over  450  athletes  and  coadiM,  abag  wifli 
fa^y  and  friends,  from  all  over  Illinob  will  attand  the 
games  scheduled  from  Jan-  29th  to  3l8t.  Athletes 
compete  b  Alpine  aUbg,  cross-country  skibg,  floor 
hockey,  poly  hockey,  qieed  okatbg  and  figure  skatfaig. 
Those,  athletes  competing  have  qualified  from  one  of 
nifaiob  Special  Olympics’  22  area  programs. 

Thb  b  the  12th  year  that  the  Galoia  area  has  been 
selected  as  the  sits  for  the  state  wintar  games,  nrsthsld 
there  b  1981,  the  games  have  grown  from  250  ati^es 
and  coaches  and  thm  sports  to  the  level  of  quality  sporb 
and  oompetitlan  that  b  seen  today  b  five  sports. 

“A  la^  porthm  of  the  credit  for  the  success  and 
growth  of  winter  games  must  ba  givao  to  tha  oammunities 
b  JoDavieas  Coui^  and  through^  the  state,”  said  Doug 
Snyder,  executive  diiector  of  Dlinob  Special  (Hympics. 

For  more  bformatton  on  winter  games  or  bow  to 
support  llH«««b  Spedal  Olynqiica,  contact  the  Illinob 
Special  (flympics  Canter,  008  B.  Willow,  Normal,  Olbois 
81761,  or  phone  (309)  888-2551.  . . 


CHILDRENS 
SELF  DEFENSE 
TRAINING  Us 


‘Golf  Priyilege’  Card 


Golfers  can  take  advantage  help  Chicago  Lung  Assocb- 
of  a  unique  opportunity  tion  b  the  fight  against  lung 
which  allows  them  to  enjoy  disease  at  the  same  time, 
over  100  of  the  finest  golf  Chicago  Lung  Assocbtion’s 
courses  b  .Chicago,  bdiana  1992  'Golf  Privilege 'Card’  b 
gnd  Southern  Michigan  and  now  available.  It  >Bffers 

golfers  over  $1,000  worth  of 
green  fees  for  $30.  The 
money  raised  benefib  the 
association’s  lung  disease 
education,  research  and 
legislative  programs. 

"The  cardholder  b 
entitled  to  one  free  round  of 
golf  at  each  participating  golf 
course,  with  some  restric¬ 
tions,”  says  Loma  Brett, 
director  of  special  evenb, 

Chicago  Lung  Association, 
"but  more  than  dist,  anyone 
who  purchases  a  card  b 
helping  millions  of  sduHs 
and  children  who  suffer  from 
lung  disease  to  breathe  a 

little  easier.  They  are  also 
doing  somethbg  to  protect 
those  who  are  not  currently 
afflicted  with  a  lung  disease. 
We  are  ail  St  risk  of  contrac¬ 
ting  a  lung  diaease.” 

For  mote  debib  or  to 
obtab  the  1992  ’Golf  Privi¬ 
lege’  card,  call  tile  assocb- 
tion  at  (312)  243-2000. 


INSTRUCTOR: 

ED  KIPP  ^  & 

CLASSES  BEGIN  THURSDAY, 
FEBRUARY  6TH 

GROUP  *1  r  AGES  5*7 
4:00  P.M.  TO  5:00  P.M. 

GROUP  *  2- AGES  8 -10 
5:00  P.M.  TO  6:00  P.M. 


At  Midlothian 
Sports 


CLARIS  SNOWDOWI 
CLEARANCE 


LIMIT  15  STUDENTS  PER  GROUP 

All  Groups  Will  Meet  At  McKleman  Park, 
107th  &  Sawyer  Avenue,  On  Thuradaye 
At  The  Designated, Times 

EIGHT  WEEK  COURSE 


INDY  SPORT 
Reg.  $3799” 
Sale  $3199* 
Save  $  690" 


Huge  Savings 


REGISTRATION  ■  Thursday,  January  28,'Froni 
foSO  P.M.  To  8:30  P.M.  At  MoKleman  Park,  Or, 
Call  Ed  Kipp  At  (312)  471-1888 

Tha  Claaaas  Are  Designed  To  Dovolop  Motor  Skllla, 
Discipline,  Rasponalblllty,  Retention  SMIla  And 
Saif  Dafanso  Afomcts-Both  Physical  And  Mental 
There  Will  Be  No  Ortsntal  Terms  Or  Railgloua  Rituals 
The  Atmosphere  Is  One  Of  Lesming  And  Enjoynwnt 

•••NO  REFUNDS  AFTER  THE^RST  WEEK^^^ 


Doaa  Not  Include 
Praista.8alUp 
A^Taxaa 


Frank  McDermott, 
Area  Businessman 


Interment,  Beverly  Pufc  Lodge  No.  1171,  A.F.  &  Lawrence  Cellini,  r..*^  .  ..  „ 

Cemetery.  '  AJi.,  Scottieli  Rite  Valley  d(  McDermott  Amoaement  f»yicoim^  ee  wm  awe 

Mwvin  Nowak  *=***•“•  ««*  »«»  be  the  CUcago 

nurwm  niowu  imperial  Chaplain,  araa’e  laniet  canilval  and  ~  oiicago,  tM  ^  Beene, 

Maee  waa  aaid  at  St.  OES,  and  Star  Craft  Chib,  game  boaiaeaa.  In  „  ItM,  Madonna  ^  ^ 

Akaunder  Churdi,  Paloa  Alter  Ida  retiremeot.  Rev.  McDermott  and  then  j”  ”  "•**  “ 

Heighta  on  Saturday  for  Reevea  hdped  out  at  Grace  partner  Patrick  J.  Diq^  unmeu. 

Marvin  J.  Nowak,  a  M  year  United  Melhodiat  Church,  founded  McDade  A  Co.,  a  In  additiao  to  Ida  widow, 
memher  of  the  Pattern,  Blnelaland.  amaO  atom  at  Mat  and  he  la  aurvived  by  hla 

Mould  and  Modd  Makera  Survivora  include  hla  Damon  Ave.  That  catalog  ddldron  Patricia  Coolallo, 

Aaeodation  of  Chicago.  widow,  Dorothy:  three  ehowroom  grew  into  a  chain  Debra  CUmage  and  Thomaa 
He  k  aurvived  by  Ua  daughtera,  Eva  Jo  (Rev.  of  eight  ahiree  with  annual  Hdlermott  and  eight  jprand- 
widow  Theodora;  hla  John)  Taylor,  Ruth  Ann  aaleaeioeedingllWmlllioo.  ddMran. 
children  Trudy  (Laimoo)  (David)  Toepke  and  Mary  Mdlermott  alw  recruited  Maae  waa  aaid  at  MOot 

and  Cheater  T.  (Geraldine)  Jane  (Raymond)  Keller-  Ugh  achool  fOetfaaU  playera  Holy  Redeemer  Church, 

Nowak;  aeven  grand-  man;  11  grandchildren;  U  for  aadi  achoola  aa  the  Evergreen  Park, 

children  and  ala  great-  graat-grandehildren  and  a  Univeraity  of  Notre  Dame,  Interment,  St.  Mary 
grandchildren.  brother.  Tommy.  Indiana  Univeraity  and  Oematery. 

Interment,  Holy  Croaa  ViaitatlUt  la  Thuraday, 

Omalery.  Jan.  Mrd  Aram  9  pjn.  to  •  Msvfaret  ShuRB  faBMl  Casay 

e  ■  p.m.  at  the  Zhamerman  and 

EUan  Bntlwrf ord  Sandeman  Memorial  Servicea  were  hUd  at  the  ibm  waa  aaid  at  Our 

^ervicee  were  held  in  Chapd,  SHOW.  Nth  St.,  with  and  Sona  Hickory  Lagy  at  the  Ridge  Church, 

Paloa  HUghta  on  Friday  for  Maaonic  Serviceo  at  8  p.m.  Funeral  Home,  Hickory  Chicago  Ridge,  on  Saturday 
Ellen  Z.  Rutherford.  Funeral  aarvicee  are  at  11  HlUa,  on  Saturday,  for  for  Jamea  J.  Caaey,  a 

She  ia  aurvived  1^  her  am.  on  Friday,  Jan.  S4th  at  Ma*ga"t  Sluiaa.  veteran  of  World  War  H. 

children  Jean  (Al)  Decker,  the  Firet  United  Methodiat  She  to  ewvived  by  her  He  ia  aurvived  by  hia 

Ronald  F.  (Lawanna)  Onuth  of  Evergreen  Park,  children  Alex  (Raw)  and  widow  Mary  Ceedia;  hia 

Rutherford  and  Reallen  9«h  and  Homan.  Jamea;  five  grandchildren  broUier  Ihonua  (Mae)  and 

(Ralph)  Herbert;  aix  gr^-  v^ni  nnWale  *5**^1*  ***•  alater  Kathleen 

childran  eight  great-  WU«M1  (Peter)  Sanduaky,  Annie  (Cheater), 

grandchildren.  Servicea  were  held  in  Opulakaa  and  Helen  interment,  St.  Mary 

Interment,  St.  Mary  Burbank,  on  Sunday  for  (Ruaedl)  FMdhouae.  Ometery. 

Cemetery.  FemM.DuBoia.  Interment,  St.  Caaimir 

A  u  ni..^  L  k  aurvived  by  her  Cemetery.  mBVlU  LdINMiB 

Anita  Dierieks  children  Joan  (Thomaar  Edward  Mupohy  Mam  waa  aaid  at  St.  Bede 

Maaa  waa  aaid  at  St.  Reid,  William  (Arlene),  and  Venerable  Church, 

Chrktopher  Church.  Mid-  Juchr  (Peter)  Fuesad;  nine  Mam  waa  aaid  at  St.  Linna  Chicago,  on  Tueaday  for 

lothian?Twediie8<ky  for  grandchUdren;  15  great-  Church,  Oak  Lawn  On  Coloda. 

Anita  Diericka.  grandchildren;  her  akters  Tueaday  for  Edward  J.  He  i.  ^rvived  by  hk 

She  k  aurvived  by  her  Rondva  (Walt)  Harlacker  Murphy.  ^  widow  Rutb;Jto  aon  Kevin 

widower  Edward  L.;  ho-  Blaxine  Gentry,  her  He  k  aurvived  by  hk  lurtin  (Sonia);  two  grand- 
childien  Chriatine  (Donald)  brothera  Ralph  (Marie)  and  widow  Virgink;  hk  children  children;  hk  akter  Rita 
Bocek,  Victor  (Mary  Ellen)  Richard  (Ruth)  Pdlett.  Patricia  (Paul)  Walter  and  lury  Vorderer  and  hia 
and  Chariene  Oaaas;  her  Nancy  (Ronald)  Saaano;  brother  Donald  (Shirley). 


Answers  Our  Meed  For  Abuiuiff  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  NcGann  &  Son 


imEraONB(3ia)7S)-7)ii  (7«)4B-5«g 


>UTH  PUL^KI  CHICAGO.  lUINOIS  606S5 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


THOMPSON  it  KUENSTER 
Funeral  Nome 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including: 

WO  W .  63rd  ^1.  -  3737  W.  79th  St.  •  lOOOl  S.  Western 
4727  W.  I(>3n)  St..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKE-UMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (706)361-0500 


John  Nfires 


step-children 


Karen 

(Dank)  McNelk,  Wayne 
(Nancy),  Micbad  (Irene)  Mam  waa  said  at  St. 
and  Wendy  Diericka;  17  Albert  the  Grat  Churdi, 
grandcfaildra;  her  sisters  Burbank,  m  Tuesday  for 
Mary  Aylala,  Consuelo  John  C.  Mine. 

Dieckman  and  Josephine  He  k  survived  by  hk 
Cahue,  and  her  brothers  widow  Shirley;  hk  childra 
Manuel  Flores  and  Gilbert  David  (Marlene),  and 
Florm.  Jackie  (Dan)  Gaffney;  tbrm 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  grandchlldra;  five  grat- 
Cemetery.  grandchildren  and  his 

^  ...  skters  Atm  Carter,  Ekie 

Scott  England  Miras  and  Diane  I^m. 

Services  were  held 

Mmwlav  at  Him  niMkM.I.anih 


th  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 


HICKORY 

9296  S.  Roberts  Rd. 
Hickory  Hills  •  490-5700 


PALOS  ' 

11026  Southwest  Hwy. 
PelOS  Hills  •  974-4410 


Intermat,  Resurrectia 
Cemeten'- 

Frank  Balaamello 

Mam  WM  said  at  St. 

Catherine  of  Alexandria 


widow  Ona;  hk  daughter  were  teM  at  the 

Jennifer;  his  parTnts  anunerma  Sandei^ 
Edward  and  Jadta;  hk  Memorial  Chapel,  Oak 
mother-in-law  Genevieve  Lawn,  for  loogtlmermldat, 
?«:  hk  brathers  Carl  WUlto  F.  Odlton,  H,  wim 
(Michelle),  Laurence 

(Beth),  Gregg,  RandaU  and  C»i“bm  was  a  mescal 
hk  sisters  Uuraaiid  Rena.  Darling 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  Company  for 
f'mmmtmrii  Ho  WM  ako  a  member  of  tho 

Army  Air  Corps  during  the 

EdwudSkKM  ^ 

Mam  WM  said  at  St.  Bede  widow  Winnie;  hk  daughter 
the  Venerable  Church,  Alicia  Lindquist  and  two 
Chicago,  a  Monday  for  grandchlldra. 

Edward  W.  Riedel.  Interment,  Evergreen 

He  k  sinvived  by  hk  Cemetery, 
childra  Dolorm  Riedel  and  ^ 

Etahie  (Theodore).  Lysa;  Ernatt  Onl 
two  grandchlldra  and  hk 
akter  Ekie  Sturnot. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 

John  Martin 

Mam  WM  Mid  at.  St. 

Damtan  Church,  Oak  Forest 
a  Tuesday  for  John  Martin 
(MatusM). 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


Mam  WM  mid  at  St.  m  a  aaks  representative  tar 
NidMlM  Hellenic  OrUiodox  Uarco  Inc.  in  Palm  Heights. 
Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on  He  k  survived  by  hk 
Friday  tar  Anna  Levant,  a  widow  Lorraine;  his 
longtime  resident  of  children  Michael 

Evergrea  Park.  From  IHO  Bakamello,  Duaa  Hugbm, 
to  1966,  wha  Mrs.  Levant  Randall  Hughes,  and 
retired,  she  and  her  husband  Valerie  Michelin;  nine 
owned  Peter  Levent’s  grandchildren  and  one 
Restaurant  ia  WUting,  Ind.  grmt-grandchild. 
ServicmwerehddinBlM  Mm  moved  to  Evovea  Interment,  <}ueen  of 
Island,  a  Friday  for  Ernmt  Park  In  ISH..  She  wm  a 
W.  OhI,  59,  who  died  former  member  of  St. 

Tuesday  at  St.  Francis  Demetrius  Church  in 
Hospital  in  Blue  Island.  Hammond-,  and  was  a 
Ohl  worked  many  years  M  member  of  St.  Nichotas 
u  tndependat  distributor  Helenic  Orthodox  Oiurch  in 
of  health  care  and  aviran-  Oak  Lawn, 
mental  products.  He  ako  She  k  survived  by  bsr 
served  in  the  Navy  during  childra  Bemie  Karabk  and 
the  Korea 'War.  Hekn  Collk;  six  grandchil- 

Jorome  (Paulette)  and  two  He  k  survived  by  hk  dra  and  four  grmt-grand- 
grandchildra.  cfaildraDianeHaym,Diaa  childra. 

Intenqat,  St.  CMimir  Ohl,DennkandDouglMand  Interment,  Evergreen 

Cemetery.  ^  ,  two  grandchlldra.  Cemetery. 


Ketcham  A  Moynihan 


Funeral  Directors 

2029  West  a7th  Street  *  Evertrem  Park 
4050  West  70th  Street  *  Burbank 
(708)997-7090 

MOYNIHAN-MT.  (BOBNWCXID  PWOBAL  HOME 
3032  West  111th  Street  -  near  Kediie  Avenue 
(312)770-7090 

KSUY-CARIOLLMOYNIRAN  niMRAL  HOaiB 
2019  West  38th  Street  *  OUoaso 


9637  SOUTH  KEDZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
'  PHONE(70g)4»«B 
3100  WEST  59th  STREET,  CHICAfSO 

‘  PHONE  (312)  dSMMS 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  K06ARY 

DIRECTOR  DIRECTOR 


Intermat,  Holy  Sepulchre 


FIRST  CHICAGO 


page  a»-THinia)AT.  JANUARY  n.  im 


Lutheran  Brotherhood  Church  Program  Is  Told 


Faith  Lathaian  Cbmdk,  9701  8.'liiaMBa,  ia  oaa  of  ofanrdi  oonmiatioaa.  ■  iamataftnt  portfoiioi  but  wo  don’t  aiaaoBra  tha 

noarly  1,000  Lnttaroa  oonftagatlona  aatioiiiwida  “We'va  ajqwrianoad  tnawndoua  ■nrnaaa  in  diia  iaqMMrtanoa  of  thia  pNfram  in  doOara  alona,”  B|aOand 
eurro^  partki^xating  in  an  unoanal  cfauNh  loan  uniqno  tanootmant  narkat.  and  look  forward  to  ■■kL  .  .  .  , 

pragram  ^wnaorad  by  Lotharan  Brottoriiood.  Iba  '  otwHnuini  to  aaaiatl.atliarao  oongrioattona  fliroogh  thia  "ParUobiotiag  oongrogationa  tail  na  that  dw  fhnda 
prograa,  adiioh  hanu  in  1931,  offara  Lnttaton  >pfogra^  aaya  Kolf  P.  H|allnni1.  Lntharan  Brothaihood  providad '  duou^  oar  diaroli  loan  pragmai  hava 
niiHfagailiMia  mnrtgaga  laana  for  now  t—imwg  pcoloota.  axooutivo  viooHoraaidant  for  inaaaimant  «— tramandoualy  bonafltad  thair  miniatitoa.  growth  and 
ranowtion.  organ  purcfaaaa  and  tnataHatton.  pntchaaa  of  Tha  aodaty’a  currant  ofaurch  loon  indudaa  wttnaaa.  Wo  aro  piaaOad  dMt  Lntharan  Brodwriwod  hag 

proparty.  handloappodaooaaaaid’rrtnAnoing  of  axiaiing  naarty  1,000  loana  vafawd  at  aoro  dian  9380  ndUon.  boon  giron  tha  opportunity  by  oongragotiana  aodi  aa 
jndahtidnaaa,  Ludiaron  Brodimaod  ia  ona  of  Jnat  a  "T^  program  haa  provIM  a  groat  daal  of  atabiltty  Faith  Lntharan  Cfamtdi  to  bo  thair  financial,  partnar,” 
aaaaU  numbar  of  inauraraudiich  offar  loana  to  indlviduai  and  divaraity  to- Lutheran  Brodiarhood'a  ovarall  BfaDand  addad.  ■ 


Now,  WE*RE  OPEN  EARLIER 

We*re  open  later. 


We’re  open  longer 


So  NOW  WE’RE  more  CONVENIENT. 

For  checking,  savings,  investments 
AND  loans.  So  stop  by  today.  Now 

ITS  EASIER  THAN  EVER  TO  MOVE  UP 
TO  First. 


Move  Up  To  First 


The  First  Natiosal  Bask  of  dacAOO 
10440  S.  Cicero  Avenue 
(105th  asd  Ckxro) 

(708)857-8222 


OAK  LAWN 


Lobby 

Drive-Up 

Mon..Frl  8t30  AAL>9eM. 
Sat.  8:30  A.M..5BM. 
Sun.  11A.M.-3BM. 

M0N.-FRL  7t30A.M.-9RM. 
Sat.  7t30AAi>5eM. 
Sun.  11a.m.>3p.m. 

Prin^ary  Petitions  Fiied, 
Now4t’s  Up  To  Voters  * 


(708)388-2425 


(USP84a44*) 


Controversial  Fence 
Variation  Is  Denied 


'Hot  Shots' 

TIm  Oak  Lawn  ENu  I22M,  10720  S.  Cantral  Ava., 
ImM  tlMir  annual  hoop  shoot  contost  on  Saturday, 
Jan.  lOttjSi^his  yaar's  shootoff  was  hold  at  St.  Pauls 
Luthoran  School,  Oak  Lawn.  Tho  hoop  shoot  Is  a 
nationally  sponsorad  Elk  profram  in  which  par- 
tlcipatinp  prammar  schools  sond  thoir  host  froo 


The  Tariathm  of  a  tonce  ordtaanee  at  lOOU  S.  Keder  was  ringing  doorbdis  in  Ws  area,  be  was  shocked  at  (mr 
Ave..  asked  tor  by  Raymond  Ddis,  at  a  regular  meatiag  of  many  “illegal”  twoJlatstbere  were,  and  be  said  tbere  wen 
the  Oak  Lawn  linage  Board  was  voted  down  nnaidmousiy  no  problems  with  the  resideats.  The  motton  to  dsoy  dw 
on  Tuesday  night.  Ddls  had  asked  tor  ttw  change  in  order  reaooing  change  was  passed  by  a  s-l  vote  witti  Stancik 
to ‘1^  Us  neighbor’s  weeds”  and.tbe  neighbor  objected  to  casting  the  dianinting  vote. 

havtaig  Us  flowoto  called  woods.  In  other  buoineos  trustees  approved  an  ordinance 

A  meeting  between  the  two  parties  invoivod,  with  establiaUng  the  positioo  of  an  iMi«ni»vit»i«iiu  ntn^ 
memban  of  the  village  staff,  was  held.  DeUs  was  asked  to  requested  hyPoUceChtafFrai*  Gilbert  It  waa  pointed  out 
remove  that  portioo  of  Us  tones  cumatiy  in  conflict  wilfa  that  them  is  so  much  illegal  porktaig  that  It  to  too  much  tor 
the  ordinanco  because  it  OKlaadB  beyond  the  aHowaUa  one  pirson.  This  wooU  be  a  part-time  position  and  wouM 
building  Bns  and  woiddboallowod  to  erect  a  tones  teqmUa  pay  IT  per  hour.  It  pamsd  by  a  t-1  vote  with  Ttomtee 


Standk  reported  he  had  been  impressed  by  what  other 
etttoo  are  dahto  erhen  he  the  Notional  t.«»gn»  of 

dttosmeedaglBLas  Vegas  abont  waste  and  recycling.  He 
said  the  board  should  start  now  to  resolve  potaitial 
problems  betore  the  contract  to  iq>.  Truetee  Harold 
Uonroex  agreed  with  Stancik  and  suggested  contacting  the 
companies  and  invite  them  to  a  meeting. 

Moswocs  also  said  be  to  concerned  ab^  the  proposed  IS 
million  dollar  bond  issue  by  Schooi  District  218  ukI  said  he 
would  Uke  to  see  this  on  a  retorendum.  We  would  need  8,000 
signatures  to  get  it  on  the  ballot.  He  pointed  out  that  this 
would  raise  our  taxes.  The  village  cl^  has  petitions  and 
he  to  asking  the  help  of  all  residmts. 

The  Oak  Lawn  Police  Department  ‘homirable  mention’ 
was  presented  to  Debbie  Kidd  and  Cindy  WoJnarowsU  by 
Mayor  Ernest  Kolb,  for  their  help  in  apprrtiending  an 
armed  robber.  On  Jan.  3rd,  pUice  reertved  a  report  ot  an 
armed  robbery  at  Balloons  and  Ftowers  in  wU^  a  male 
black  had  entered  the  store  and  announced  the  robbery. 
After  receiving  the  monies  from  the  cash  drawer  he  fled  the 
scene  in  a  small  compact  veUcle  on  Cicero  Ave.  to  115th  St. 
He  left  Us  vrtiicle  at  118th  A  Pulaski  and  walked  to  a  video 
store  at  11518  S.  Pulaski.  Upon  entering  the  store  he  was 
observed  by  Debbie  and  Chidy  who  looked  at  a  composite 
(hawing  given  to  them  by  Al^  Police.  Police  were  called 
and  the  suspect  was  stop^  when  leaving  the  store.  He  was 
poeittvUy  identified  by  the  clerk  in  Oak  Lawn,  was  also 
identified  in  six  more  armed  robberies  and  to  the  suqiect  in 
approxiinatefy  12  other  robbertae. 


require  remmdng  44  Inchm  of  the  Umleat  Ugh  tonee  now  in 
front  of  the  set  back  line,  whkh  had  bean  done  withoift 
obtaining  any  huUdiag  permBa.  DeUs  would  net  agree  wiU) 
ttito  sohitton,  ao  the  truitem  denied  Us  request 

TnHiam  Garrity,  of  100«  8.  Marion  Ave.,  requested 
raaoniag  of  propwty  from  R-l  (single  tomily)  to  I^  (two 
tomily)  at  8881 S.  Merton  Ave.  He  told  the  board  of  trustem 
he  plans  to  build  a  twihflat  on  the  property  in  which  be  will 
Uve  and  anolbsr  rdative  will  occupy  the  ottpr  apartment. 
The  planning  A  development  board  approved  the  plan 
bacauae  they  felt  it  would  be  a  buffer  betwbm  commercial 
and  residential,  and  that  surrounding  property  vahim 
ahoidd  not  be  diminished. 

Garrity  pointed  out  that  the  height  of  the  building  would 
be  the  same  as  that  of  a  two^ory  home.  He  invited 
residenis  at  the  bearing  to  stop  by  and  talk  with  Um  about 
their  concerns,  but  none  did,  although  they  preaented  a 
netition  the  chanM. 

Ttustoe  Robert  Strait  said  he  had  studied  the  area  and 
because  it  to  in  a  flood  plain  he  felt  it  would  not  be  suitable 
for  a  twoflat  masonry  building.  He  tolt  it  would  be  more 
suitable  to  a  single  fami^  residence  which  would  also  cost 
lam  to  construct. 

Irtmtoe  William  Hefka,  who  agreed  with  Strait’s 
findinEi,  pointed  out  that  this  to  spot  zoning  jrUeb  they  are 
trying  to  get  away  from. 

Ttnotae  Ron  Stancik  said  tUs  was  a  unkpie  piece  of 
property  and  tott  the  two-flat  would  serve  as  a  buftor  tor  the 
busineeses  on  two  skks  of  the  property.  He  said  when  he 

A  diildren’s  clothing  re- 
to  on 

Saturday,  Fob.  thid  from  8 
12  noon  at  the  - 
Southwest  Chicago  Christian 
School,  101st  a^  Central 
Ave.  the  sale  inekatas  clean 
infant  A  chlldreoh  clothing 
and  prom  dramm.  Toys  and 
baby  aquipnaent  will  also  be 
on  sale.  Admtoskni  to  free, 
aatoo  are  toaah  only.’  No 
chUdran'  are  permitted  to 
attondthaaale. 

Qame  Night 

The  St.  Germaine  Athletie 


The  winnars  in  fho  boys  0-8  yoar-oM  division  woro 
1st  placo,  Josso  Oubomat,  and  2nd  placo  Tony 
Brotsch,  both  of  Hometown  School  with  thoir  proud 
dads.  Thoao  .winnors  automatically  po  to  tho  district 
finals  at  South  Suburban  Collogo,  on  Saturday,  Fob. 
8th,  at  1  p.m.  Winnars  at  tho  district  finals  90  on  to 
Illinois  State  Univorsity  for  tho  state  finals. 

<  All.  Elk  Lodgos  in.tho  Unitod  Statos  particiapto  in 
tho  proiact,  a  part  of  tho  Elks  National  Foundation 
which  is  tho  sponsor  of  Elks  C0II090  Scholarships 
throughout  tho  Unitod  Statos. 


Rotary  Scholarship 


Residents  of  Oak  Lawn  nition  to  those  receiving 
who  have  graduated  from  ‘Rotary  scholarships,  but 
high  school  or  will  do  so  in  applications  ate  open  to  any 
1992  are  eligible  to  apply  for  Oak  Lawn  residents  regard- 
Ook  Lawn  Rotary  scholar-  less  of  age  or  disUnce  from 
ships.  These  awards  are  high  school  graduation, 
made  annually  to  persons  Awards  are  not  based  on 
punuing  a  college  ectocation  academic  achievement  alone 
or  hitler  edneatioa  in  an  but  recognize  maturity, 
accredited  sdmol.  In  the  extracurricular  activities, 
past,  awards  have  been  goals  and  the  potential  for 
made  for  stn<iy  in  four-year  success, 
institutions,  community  col-  Application  forms  ore 
leges  and  trade  schools.  available  from  Oak  Lawn 

The  deadline  for  submis-  Omununity  High  School, 
sion  of  applications  is  Mim-  other  high  schools  with  Oak 
day,  March  2ad.  Finalists  Lawn  students  and  Oak  Lawn 
win  then  be  reconunended  banks.  Edward  Kapeiiaski, 
later  in  March,  with  recb>-  Sr.,  chair  of  the  scholarship 
lents  notified  on  April  btfa.  committee,  can  be  reached  at 
Awanis  Day  programs  in  the  (706)  636-7700  for  further 
schools  nomudly  give  recog-  informatioa. 


FEBRUARY  10  •‘Monday  •  Oak  Lawn  Area  Chapter  No. 
3858  AARP  mooting  at  1  pm.  at  Our  Lady  of  Fatima 
K.CHalL 

FEBRUAOT  11  •  Tuooday  •  Ragulor  mooting  of  flio  Oak 
Lawn  Bmk)  of  Tmatoos,  8  pm.  at  5252  W.  Dumko 
Drive.  \ 

FEBRUARY  11  -Tuooday -‘‘RaiiioDaialo*.’  faahhmahow 
aponoorod  by  SL  Orald  Mothora’ Qhb  at  dm  oIa  Bam 
at  8  pjB. 

FEBRUARY  14  •  Friday  -  St  Gorald  Altar  A  Rooory 
Sodoty  aianial  (finnot/aard  party  in  tha  portoh  halL 

FEBTOARY  18  •  Saturday  -  ’’Luau”  aptawofod  by  Eia 
Johnaon-Pbolpa  VFW  PM  A  Aux.  at  8t50  pm. 


Studmt 

Awards 


High  Khool  •tudaoU  who 

H«  oMBhin  «l  aeeinidBiT 

hiMin—  dMM  my  Iwly 
for  oho  of  14  hwinooo 
ediichtioo  oehoUrshlpo 
bolog  ‘  offorod  by 


Postal  Employees  Are  Praised 


Praisioo  postal  employees  thfouabout  die  coiiatiy  sad  tinulsr  measiuemeat  system  for  basiaess  oulomm  will  be 

ststiag  that  service  excdleace  "is  wtthia  out  ve^,"  U*  pioce  by  the  ebd  d  1W2.  Prsak  becsiae  Postmsster 

Aathoay  M.  Frank  saaouBoed  today  he  would  step  down  oo  General  on  March  lot,  1988.  ^  ^ _ 

Feb.  28th  after  four  years  aa -the  nadoo’s  69th  Postmaster  He  will  return  to  Saa  Fraadaco  to  become  duinnaa  of  a 
General.  privately  held  biotedmology  oorparatkm  wldi  operadoos  in 

“Tony  Frank  has  been  one  of  the  most  effective  Post-  California  and  New  Merioo,  which  be  co-founded  in  1987. 

masters  General  la  history,”  said  Norma  Pace,  diairman  of  POce  said  the  Board  would  b^in  Immediately  to  look  for  Us' 

the  Postal  Service’s  Board  of  Governors.  "He  guided  the  successor,  both  sddiin  and  outside  the  Postal  Service, 

service  with  insightitti  leadership  and  gave  the  organitadnn 
a  clear  strategic  viskm  for  esceOenoe.” 

In  annooncmg  Us  resignalioa,  Frank  cited  snccesaes  widi 
automation  and  independent  service  measurement  during 
his  tenure  and  gave  credit  to  postal  managers  and 
employees.  In  discussing  his  dedskm  to  return  to  the 
private  sector,  Frank  noted  that  the  Postal  Service  is  on 
course  to  accomplish  the  major  goals  he  laid  out  for  *diis 
unique  businesslike  public  service.’  Automation,  moving 
ahead  at  an  accelended  pace,  "has  become  a  realhy.wthe 
cornerstone  of  our  efforts  to  control  postal  coats  now  and  for 
many  years  to  come,"  he  said. 

He  noted  with  pride  the  implementation  of  die  first 
independently  measured  service  performance  system  and 
customer  sa^action  indes  in  portal  Ustory'.(  He  sUd  a 


Senior  Citizen 
income  Tax  Heip 


Although  lacosaetas  time  is  here,  the  a^  is  not  an  bad, 
thanks  to  the  American  Assodation  of  Bedrod  Persons 
(AABP).  The  good  news  is  that  for  the  25di  year  in  A  tew, 
AARP  win  be  doing  fine  inoonie  tas  returns  for  persons  age 
60  or  over  and  for  other  persona  of  tow-tomoderate  inoome. 
From  Feb.  ltd  through  AptO  ISth,  tat<aide  vohmtoers  wH 
piepere  income  tes  tetwrns  at  no  charge  or  gratnlty. 
SpMiah-speakiag  asstetanoe  wffl  be  available  at  some 
locstioBSs 

Seniars  who  wWi  to  have  their  income  tas  retaras  done 
shonU  bring  copies  of  dieir  1990  federal  and  state  tax 
retnms,  forms  for  the  1991  tax  year,  and  W>2s,  W-2Ps, 
SSA-1099e  and  ether  reievaat  data  showing  income  for  1991. 

To  locate  die  tax-aide  site  nearest  yon,  pendns  reskBag  in 
the  Chicago  area  ahoUd  caU  the  Intetnal  Beveaae  Service 
(lKS>at(312)43S-1040.  When  yon  dbtoiii<foelbeaOM  til  dte 
nearest  tax-aide  she,  can  and  stake  aa  appolatmea«4o  have 
your  tax  return  done. 

The  tax-aide  program  is  co-sponaored  by  die  fartermd 
Beveaue  Service.  Last  year,  more  than  374,wl0  tax  retarns 
weie  prepared  hi  the  Northern  lUiiioiB  area  ~  a  7  peroeat 
increase  over  1990.  The  returns  were  done  by  4,700 
voinnteers  working  at  1,900  sites. 


Following  dm  Svpremn  Barr  to  reopen  josaph 
Court's  ruUng  recenlly  on  Doherty’s  case.  Doherty,  a 
Immigration  and  member  of  the  Irish 

NaturaUsatian  Service  'v.  Republican  Army,  is 
losqih  Patrick  Doherty,  swidring  political  asylnm  in 
Goagmasman'  ^HlUam  O!  die  U.S. 

UpinaU  jUnnd  30  members  "The  baU  is  back  in  the 
of  Congrem  in  urging  D.S.^^'  Attorney  General’s  court,’’ 

Attorney  General  WOliam  UpinaU  said.  “Since  wafve 

_ i&  in  the  Supreme  Court 

only  Barr  can  put  a  atop  to 
fi  Ibis  unfair  axtraditiao. 

Doherty  is  dm  victim  of 
foreign  policy  issues  much 
larger  than  ha  is  and  haa 
ben  a  political  pawn  in 

I  mm  diia  proceaa.  He  bee  not 

Lp  corniced  any  crfanas  in 

dm  U.S..  yet  ha  has  ban 
sitting  in  prlsn  hare  for 
years  waitliig  for  a 
1^^  fair  hearing  n  his  dalms.’’ 

II  in  .  The  Supreme  Court’s  S-3 

reversal  of  an  Appeals 
7  Court  dedston  effectively 

denied  Doherty's  psdtin 
fw  a  new  hearing  n  Us 
political  asjdum  reqnaet 

■  ■  ■  Hw  ruling  ctoared  the  way 

for  Dohe^''f  depOTtation, 
Attorney 


Camp  Registration 


diy  ***— bp  prognin  iot  indoor/ovtdoor  icUviUci» 
youn^iers  ages  six  to  10  arts  and  crafts,  mnsic  and 
years  indndes  Add  trips,  dress-up  days.  The  cost  of 
swimming,  special  events,  the  program  is  855  per  child, 
movies,  indoor/outdoor  acti-  Each  child  will  receive  a 
vities,  cook-onts,  mnsic  and  kiddie kamp T-shirt  Thesix- 
arts  and  crafts.  The  cost  of  week  sesston  -  win  be  held 
the  program  is  S6S  per  chOd.  from  10  a.m.  to  2  p.m.  every 
Each  dunper  wUI  receive  a  Tuesday  and  ^  Thursday 
day  camp  T-shirt.  The  six-  beghmiag.  June  23id  and 
week  snsion  is  sciiedaled  ending J^JOth. 
from  10  am.  to  3  p.m.  every  For  fiwther  hifocmatioo, 
Monday,  Wednnday  and  caH  391-2900,  ext  49  or  22. 
Friday  beghmiag  June  22ad  Early  reghtratin  is  recom- 
snd  ending  July  31si.  mended. 


unless 
Gneral  orders  a  new 
hearing. 

ijpiMirf  was  also  ona-of 
132  members  of  Cmigmas 
who  had  previously  signed 
a  Mendof-tiw-oourt  brief 


If  you  have  the  symptoms  above  and 
the  images  you  see  are  often  blurred  or 
distorted,  you  may  have  a  vision  problem 
known  as  astigmatisrh.  An  eye  examination 
for  children  as  well  as  adults  is  the  best 
way  to  diagnose  astigmatism.  Call  for  an 
appointment  today. 


Doharty’a  bUialf. 


* 


Dr.  Ernest  G.  HavriHa 


upioniBinsi 


r,<,^vwr  »'.< 


313SW.111th8t 

Cliica|B,l. 

233-4448 


Hickory  His  Vision  Center 
871 9  W.  95th  St  Mckory  His.  IL 

5j99-9098^  )  • 


Cook  Ceunty  SheriH  Michael  P.  Shonhaw  (caalar)  and'Ms  hrathar.  Jhn  (sacond 
from  left)  prwsaiits  a  check  far  mara  thpn  813.8N  fa  Jadi  BanHt  (far  riglif) 
diracfor  af  apscM  avmifs  for  fha  Oraafar  IlNnals  Chapfar  af  fha  ^fic  Plftraals 
Faaadaffaii.  The  Ihaahaa  family  racaaffy  held  a  hanafit  fa  ralsa  fandlag  for  the 
faMWdatlaii.  Cystic  PIbrasla,  a  fatal  gaiiattc  dhardar.  It  a  hmg  damaglm  disaasa 
that  leads  la  r^ratary  faihira  and  death.  It  affects  ever  38  J88  chHdron  and  yaaag 
adults  avory  year  in  the  U.S.  Jabifne  the  Sheehan's  are  hmdralsar  argaeiaars 
Catvhi  Jewasawd  CaHaae  McShaea. 


Irish  Events 


Th«  Irish  AMriosB 
AlUanca  hoqiltality  night 
on  TuMdny,  Fah.  Ml  will  be 
hald  at  Oonian  HaQ.  81st  St 
and  CaUfomia  Ava.,  with 
antartalnmant  by  Joa 
Moran  from  7  to  8  pun. 
Thara  will  ba  sinilng  by 
Ann  Maanaghan  aM  Saan 
MdCardiy  from  8  to  8:30 
and  from  8:30  to  10  thara 
will  ba  Irish  -musicians  for 
your  From  10  to 

10:30,  joa  Kforan  is  laading 
tha  ‘sing^lang'. 

It  wiU  ba  ar  nl^t  of 
traditional  Irish  music, 
danca  muaio  and  slng- 
ahmg  with  frtends  from  tte 
nordi  sido,  tha  soudi  aida 
and  tha  suburbs  prsaant. 
Join  widi  aJl  thosa  Irish  and 
Irish  Amsricans  in  finding 
out  whai  tha  aUlanca  is  all 
about. 

Tha  Irish  Amarlcan 
AUlanca  is  hosting  a  dfamar- 


danca  on  Saturday,  April 
4th  at  tha  Laxington  Haim. 
Lsam  aO  tha  datalls  at  the 
hospitality  hi^. 

For  more  information. 
oaU  Tmiy  FUIbin  at  (312) 
778^7. 

Polonia  . 

•Installs. 

Officers- 

Tha  .  Polonia  Caras 
Foundation  wlU  have  its 
Inatallation  of  newly  aleetad 
efOcers  on  Tuesday,  Feb. 
4th.  A  briKM  dinner  wiO  ba 
offered  to  members  and 
prospeetiva  members.  For 
further  information  call 
1(S12)H»-31S2.  Mrs.  VirgiiiU 
Price.  The  meeting  begins  at 
7:30  pjn.  and ‘dinner  wiU 
follow. 


Congressman  William  Q.  Liplnalil  (D-S)  ( right)  is 
plaasod  to  annoonca  that  ha  hat  racaivad  the 
andorsamant  of  Harry  "Biih"  'Yowrall/  a  former 
Illinois  Legislator  and  formar  Democratic  Commi^ 
toaman  of  Worth  Toumship. 

"BUI  is  a  pwbiic  servant  In  tha  truest  sahsa,"  stated 
YeuralL  "Ha  serves  his  constituents  through  hard 
work  and  accessibility.  His  record  shows  that  ha  has 
advocated  arduously  on  bahaH  of  all  Illinoisans." 


First-Time  Buyers  Boost  Home  Sales 


First-tima  buyers  in  1001  aecounted  for  the  highest 
'percentage  of  UJ5.  home  sales  in  ahnoet  a  decade, 
providing  a  needed  boost  to  a  weak  housing  market, 
according  to  the  nation’s  largest  title  insurance 
organiiation. 

Chicago  Title  and  Trust  CompBiqr’s  (CT8T)  10th  annual 
home  buyers  survey,  entitled  "Who’s  Buying  Houses  in 
America,’’  revealed  that  first-time  boyen  bought  45.1 
percent  of  the  4.3  million  housing  units  sold  in  lOOl,  up  from 
only  41.0  percent  last  year,  and  the  highest  percentage 
since  1070,  when  the  fiipire  was  at  44.0  percent.  The  4.3 
milUoB  totsl  bousing  units  sold  in  1001  compares  with  4.5 
million  units  sold  last  year. 

In  Chicago,  45.0  percent  of  homes  were  purchased 
firsttime  biqrers,  from  38.1  percent  last  year  and  onfr 
34.4  percent  in  1000.  Tbe  average  price  of  their  new  honie 
was  $110,400  onfr  3.0  percent  above  last  year’s  avsrage 
priee.  of  $118,000,  but  10.7  percent  briow  the  national 
average  of  $143,100  for  firsttime  bqyers. 

/‘Namally  tbe  fixed-rate  mortgage  interest  rate  decline 
fnm  18  to  0.5  percent  during  1001  would  be  a  powerfiil 
to  tbehauaiim  maihaL’''aaid  John  Pfistar.  CTtT 
vice  president  and  market  research  director,  “but  a  large 
number  of  potential  repeat  buyers  -  pe^ps  foelhig 
ndnerabls  ar  mors  at  rtt  on  the  Job  -  elected  to  ride  out 
the  recmalen  on  the  siddinee.’’ This  left  tbe  market  to  first¬ 
time  buyers,  as  wdl  as  buyers  at  tbe  most  afOnent  end  of 
the  spectrum,  according  to  Pfiater.  He  noted  that 
wHwMity  54.7  percent  of  rqwst  home  buyers  had  frunily 
income  in  excess  of  $01,000. 

Pfistar  pointed  out  that,  in  addition  to  lower  interest 
rates,  the  nationwide  aggrmatvenem  of  first-time  buyers 


perc^  of  the  first-time  buyer  portion,  versus  08.0 
porcent  last  year.  In  Chicago,  twotecome  fruniUes  were 
73.4  peraent  of  the  first-time  buyer  marimt,  down  from  70.0 
percent  last  year. 

Nationally  hi  1901  the  mediaB  price  of  a  home  rose  Just  3.4 
percent  from  $131,300  to  $134,000.  That  compares  to  the 
mUton  home  price  in  Chicago  of  $130,300.  Natianwide,  tbe 
average  home  p^  rose  6.9  percent  from  $180,000  to 
$171,000,  while  average  home  prices  in  Chicago  rose  7.3 
percent  to  $153,100  from  $141,700  in  1900. 

Home  buyers  in  Chicago  fared  worse  than  their 


counterparts  in  Clevriand,  Detroit  and  Bfinneapolis  on 
home  i^ces.  The  average  price  of  a  home  in  thoM  areas 
was  $^300,  $100,100  and  $110,300  respectively. 

According  to  Pfister,  D.S.  faimne  bikers  in  1901  generally 
,got  more  house  for  tbe  money  than  their  counterparts  the 
previous  year.  Despite  the  4.0  percent  average  home  price 
increase  nationaliy,  the  average  monthly  mortgage 
payment  for  home  buyers  was  up  Just  1.5  percent  during 
last  year  to  $1,144,  as  the  cost  of  borrowing  declined  about 
15  percent  during  tbe  year.  Tbe  average  monfilly  mortgage 
payment  for  homes  purchased  in  Chicago  in  1901  was  $1,029 
-  tbe  highest  moiUhly  payment  of  any  of  the  midwest 
markets  studied. 

Meanwhile,  the  average  monthly  mortgage  payment  as  a 
perceifi  of  family  income  was  up  only  fractionnlly,  to  34 
percent  from  33.0  percent  last  year.  Pfister  notes  the  news 
was  even  better  when  looking  Just  at  first  time  home 
buyers,  who  are  actually  using  less  of  their  total  income  for 
mortgage  payments  -  35.7  percent  versus  30.1  percent  a 
year  ago. 

“Witt  mortgage  .ratw.tmdiu  lower,  the  percentogs  of 
buyers  nafibtawlde  opting  for  ttied-nite  mortgage  loana 
rose  to  75.9  percent  of  all  buyers  in  1901  frtxn  73.0  percent 
t^previouB  year,’’  noted  Pfister. 

'TAb  Chicago  title  and  Trust  Family  of  Title  Insurers  is 
the  nation’s  largest,  with  annual  revenues  in  excess  of  $1 
baUon  and  more  than  5,000  locations. 

Plan  Las  Vegas  Night 

The  Irish  Children's  Fund  The  fund  is  a  locaUy 
is  SDonsorinn  a  Vegas  Ni^  based  organiution  that 

2.  .  •  •  —  •  -  - .  •  «b/wk  ..Lll  n.^1« 


rnmnAY.  January  n.  im-ragrj 

Grant  Received 

Tha  Cook  County  Sheriffs  Youth  Senrloss  Department 
has  reccdved  a  gr^  from  fiw  Nafional  Highway  Safoty 
Administration  and  the  Illinois  Department  of 
Transportation  (IDOT)  to  develop  programs  to  prevent 
drunk  driving.  The  80,000  grant  will  be  used  to  develop 
an  infonnafional  brochure,  “Wbat  Kids  Need  to  Know 
About  Aloohd  and  Other  Drugs’’,  to  be  distributed  to 
students  aged  12  to  10  at  schools  throughout  Cook 
County.  In  addition,  youth  servioe  staH  cxNinael 
teachers  and  ofiier  professianals  on  strategies  to 
(Usoourage  teenagers  from  driviiv  under  the  influence. 

"These  students  will  carry  fifo  values  they  form  in 
their  adoleeoent  years  into  th^  adulthoocL’’  s^  Shoriff 
Mkhari  F.  Sheahan.  “It  is  cruidal  fiiat'we  make  them 
aware  of  the  tragic  conaecpiances  of  mixing  driving  with 
alcohol  and  other  drugs." 

According  to  IDOT,  young  people  between  the  ages  of 
10  and  24  are  Involved  in  30  percent  of  all  fatal  alcohol- 
related  acxhisnto,  dospHe  mAUng  iq>  only  10  percent  of 
the  state’s  lioanaed  cMvers.  Neariy  38  percent  of  all 
fatally-inlured  teenaged  drivers  were  drinking  prior  to 
the  fatal  accidents. 

Adults  will  also  ba  targeted  by  the  program  with  a 
brochure,  “What  Drivers  Need  to  Know  About  Akxhoi 
and  Other  Drugs".  The  Cook  County  Sheriff’s  Police  will 
ha4>  disfribute  the  brochure. 

The  tariffs  youth  services  department  works  to 
prevent  juvenile  delincjuency  by  offering  wide-ranging 
programs  to  prtN^e  p^tive  youth  development. 

We 


8  p.in.  to  12  midnight  at 
Gadic  Pari:,  6118  W.  147th 
St  Tickets  are  available  at 
the  door  for  a  donation  of 
$5  each.  The  event  is  open 
to  adoto  21  years  of  age 
and  older.  Food  aM 
refreshments  will  be 
j^vattable  and  Visa  and 
MasterCard  will  be 
accepted. 


Catholic 
Protestant)  over  from  the 
troubled  areas  of  Northern 
Ireland  for  six  weeks  each 
summer.  The  trip  to  the 
U.S.  is  designed  to  help  the 
children  to  overcome 
prejudice  and  build  the 
groundwork  for  positive 
relations  with  children 


Dr.  F.  Nfichael  Sheehan  D.D.S. 
General  Dentist 

FOR  OUR  pahent  s 
CONVENIENCE 

At  Dr.  Sheehan's  Practice  I 

•  M  HOW  ENOaiaNCY  DENTAL  CAU 
DOCTtn  ALWAYS  ON  CALL 

•  WE  ASB  OPEN  TWO  EVENINGS  AND 
8ATWDAT8 

We  understand  that  not  everyone  can  fet  away  during 
the  day  for  Aiofnl  treotnaiit  ^nd  estaminattons. 

•  INSWilNCZS  ACCEPTED 

•  VISA.  MASTEBCAED 

•  13  MfmiH  INTEEEST  FEEB  FINANCING 
,  Available  for  axtenstve  treatmant. 

•  MULTTPLB  APPOINTMENTS 

At  the  lama  time  for  Mom.  DacL  and  the  Kids. 

•  FEEB  SCHOOL  EXAM 


For  All  New  Patients ' 
$1  Initial  Examination . 
ond  (Consultation 


CALL  312-445-5432 
11105  S.  St.  Louis 


RcopWai  M  the  optn  a  hdto4  ibr  bod)^ 

BMaohr,  iUcal  md  nenoot  WMCBB  wnfc 


CUiDfXBCtic.  Hcahh  Cam 
For  Eveiy  Body. 


Moraine>^Chi]Dpractk 

SnO  WBl9Slii$lini,SniK  2,  Hkhxy  Hfls,  Heoe?  001)9964010 


Coimd^mda 

liuunBauertm 


EXCELLENCE  IN  CHRISTIAN  EDUCATION 

90%  CoAsge  EfflmnckSsM  loalrueHon  /n  phrlatlin  FtMi  8  Vefoes 
NATIONAL  EXEMPLARY  SCHOOL 
ACCREDITED  BY  NORTKCENTRAL  ASSOCIATION 


SERVICE 

DIRECTORY 

Nearby  And  Neighborly 
Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


BEDDING 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


PAGE  4-TIlURSDAY.  JANUARY  M.  UK 


Township  Vehicle  Stickers 


>  that  IM  Cook  mart  I 

vohicio  otlckoro  by  Frt.  14^  I 

_  Accordiiie  to  Gavin,  ‘’...the  I 

county  haa  been  in  contact  | 
wUb  oadi  townaUp  deit’o  1 
oirice  and  a«k8  that  we 
infonn  our  roiidents  of  thia 
deadline.  Staiiii«  Peb.  IStfar 
dtaUona  will  be^iaaued  to 
.Iwfivlduala  who  have  not 
cothpiied  with  this  rogula- 
tioo.  Proper  UK  vehicle 
fltkken  muit  be  diqrtayed  -  | 
on  all  automoblleo,  | 
motorcyclei,  trucko  or  I 
trailero.”  ( 

Realdento  of  unin-  i 
corporated  townahip  areaa 
can  purchaae  vehicle  | 
attAers  at  the  derfc’a  oCRce. 

Additionally,  the  ctark’a 
office  haa  appUcationa  for 
pkkup  tmcka  and  traUera. 
However,  they  do  not  have 
vehido  atlckera  for  tracka  or 
trailen.  To  purchaae  theae 
atlckera,  reaidenta  mnat 
aend  applicationa  to: 


RAINBOW  CARPET  DYEING  &  CLEANWG 


YOUR  CARPET  LOSES^  TO  lOYBRi 
OF  rrs  COLOR  in  one  year* 


Pictumd  ni»  Kaiinatli  M.  Attnwnyf  yntamna  wn- 
BteyniMt  raproaMtativn>  NlchKae  J.  Mniaa, 
pTMldwit  of  Hw  Mafrapalltnii  Water  Reclamation 
District  (MWRO)  and  Don  Moalco,  past  commandar 
of  tlio  Disablod  Amorican  Vafarana.  Mates  rocontly 
spoke  at  a  DJ^.V.  lundiaon. 

Uncommon  Women' 

The  Theatre  Seminar  II  woaien  in  thefar  aodety. 
claaa  of  Mother  McAuley  However,  when  thpy  ntum 
High  School  preaenta  aa  adults,  all  of  the  women 
‘'Uncommon  '  Women  and  diaoover  that  the  teal  world  is 
Others”.  (Btected  by  Patricia  nottbeidealaociety  they  had 
Haynes,  on  Jan.  29th,  30di  dreamed  of  and  that  being 
and  31at  at  700  p.m.  in  the  uncommon  Is  not  always  a 
Edward  J.  Rosewell,  Rm.  '‘uditorium,  3737  w.  99th  St.  eoadtohappiaeas. 
lU,  County  Building,  US  1975,  gye  Mends  (Kate,  Admission  la  Mat  the  door 

North  Clark  Street,  Chicago,  Muffet,  Bita,  Holly  and  on  the  night  of  the  petfbrm- 
IL  60002.  Samantha)  gadieted  together  aOce. 

As  a  result  of  action  for  the  first  time  after  grad-  — 

initiated  by  the  Cook  County  from  Mt  Holyoke  ala  MIBBlIllQ  , 

Board  of  Commiasionera,  yeara  earlier.  Now  foced  . 

the  following  sticker  with  what  their  Uvea  have  Tlia  Southwest  Suburban 
changes  are  in  effect:  auto  become,  the  friends  flaah-  Chapter  of  Medical 
stickers,  regardless  of  back  to  their  college  days  Aaaiatanta,  Inc.  is  hosting 
horsepower,  have  been  when  their  futures  were  the  Fab.  12th  oomhined 
raised  to  625  each;  auto  bright,  their  hopes  were  high  ch^er  meeting  of  the 
stidters  for  aenier  citizens  and  dieir  adults  lives  were  Soidhwaat  Suburban  and 
(age  K  or  older  aa  of  June  just  beginning.  In  addition  Chicago  Ghaptara  at  the 
ist)  are  $1  each  and  to  lememberi^  dieir  Mend-  Driftwood  Restaurant, 
motorcycle  vehicle  tags  are  ship,  they  recall  the  other  4330  S..Pulasld.  Cocktails 
615  each.  relationshhu  with  people  (cash  bar)  are  to  be  served 

The  office  eS  the  clerk  is  that  influenced  their  lives,  at  8:30  pjn.  with  Carol 
open  Monday,  Tuesday,  Jiiey  recall  their  love,  sue-  Burke,  RJ4.,  clinical  nurse 
Wednesday  and  Friday,  8:30  cess  and  good  times,  as  well  specialist,  labor  and 
a.m.  to  8  p.m.  For  infer-  as  the  psin,  disappointment  dtUnty,  aa  guest  weaker 
matioo  or  aigKrintment,  call  and  not-so-good  omes  diat  and  her  topic  be 

(TW)  871-2900,  Ext.  44.  shaped  them  into  the  women  “Sexually  Transmitted 

^  they  are  today.  While  in  col-  Diaeaaey,’;. 

lege  they  aspired  to  become  For  '  reservations  or 
"uncommon  women”i'  to  information,  call  (708) 
shatter  die  tradidonal  view  of  jl22-7880. 


PBOFESSiOIIAL  CARPET  CLEANDHB  ft  flNUNO 


rainbow  not  only  cxeans  yoi* 

<:ARI€TWrm  HWFESSION^  RESULTS. 
WE  WRi.  HNT  YOUR  CARPET  WnH  TW 
SAME  COLOR  WHKE  CLEANNG  rr.  TKB 
WKL  ADD  YEARS  TO  THE  LEE  OF  YOUR 
carpet  PLUS  BRING  THE  COLOR  BACK 
TO  ITS  FULL  RieweSS.  ALL  THIS  FOR  A 
FEW  DOLLARS  MORE.  REALLY  NOW, 
WHCH  WOULD  YOU  PREFER?  ?  ? 


OTHERS  MAY  CLEAN  YOUR  CARPET 
WITH  GOOD  RESULTS,  BUT^  TFE 

SAME  TIME.  THEY  ARE  REDOCfilG  THE 

COLOR  IN  YtXJR  CARPET.  .PLUS  YOU 
LOSE  6%  TO  10%  OF  YOUR  COLOR  EACH 
YEAR. 


LIVING  ROOM  ft  HALL  (2S0  $q.JL  per  mom)  4U 
EACH  ADDITIONAL  ROOM  (150  $q.  ft.  per  room) 

/  FIBERGUARD  CARPET  *15**  per  room  - 

ARE  YOU  TIRED  OF  THE  COLOR  OF  YOUR  CARPER 
OR  mE  WAY  IT  LOOKS?  _ 


Read..r 

ALL  POINTS 


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(708)  4244I9M  -  (312)  4434791 


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Burial  Payments 

Governor  Jim  Edgar  an-  in  limited  circunutances, 
nouncod  that  the  state  will  “Neither  the  Legislature  nor 
conUnw  to  pay  for  burial  of  I  intended  to  create  a 
indigents.  “Aldiough  1  was  situation  where  there  would 
granted  the  authority  to  be  no  funds  to  pay  for  the 
diminate  state  payments  burial  of  indigents.' We  will 
for  the  burials,  we  will  not  provide  the  f«^.” 
discontinue  them,”  be  said.  The  elimination  of  state 

Edgar  had  requested  the  payments  would  have  saved 
authority  from  the  $9.2  million.' 

Legislature  based  on  an  “Wp  will  try  to  gat  tboim 
analys&  from  ,.tbe^JD«ipart-,-,,savings  dsawhere,  buL  we , 
'meat  of  ranfe  Aid  that  have  an  ddigathm  to  assure 
counties  had  a  responsiUlity  that  deceased  indigents  are 
to  pay  for  the  bu^ls.  How-  burled  and  Siat  those  who 
ever,  further  review  of  state  provide  die  burial  services 
laws  revealed  that  coindies  are  paid,”  Edgar  pointed 
have  the  responsibility  only  out. 


•90  ORAN  PRIX  TURBO 

Black-Saddle  Leather  Buclsets 
&  Console,  Auto,  Air, 
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Tilt,  Ground  Effects 
Special  Wheels 
—  1  OF  A  KIND  - 


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Luxury  Transport  Van 
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Custom  Velour  Interior 
8  Cylinder,  Dual  Air 

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10  REASONS  WHY 

YOU  SHOULD  BUY  YOUR  NEXT  CAR 

FROM  KASCH 


by:  TOM  NIROS 

Center 

312-73S>6000 

-  Awi^  file  Giraeilc  HdiMf  " 

Woold  you  consider  buying  a 
“generic”  video  camera  for 
your  familyf  If  them  was 
such  a  piem  of  equipmant,  H 
wotdd  probably  be  wrapped 
in  a  ]dain  brown  box  widi  no 
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Next  oombina  the  varioua 
listt  into  one.  Give  added 
weight  to  foaturee  which 
appeared  mom  than  once.  For 
example;  if  everyone  tUnks  a 
family  room  is  important 
make  that  one  of  your 
priortUas. 

Finally,  place  all  items  on  a 
ainida  IM  in  the  order  of  their 
priority.  You  may  have  . 
fifteen,  twenty  or  avan/lliirty, 
ranging  from  the  moat 
important  to  downright  trivioL 

Bafom  you  begin  looking  for 
your  home,  ahara  the  Usl  with 
the  raal  aetata  agent  Than, 
bepraparad  to  oompramiae, 


Befora  you  buy  a  video 
camera,  you  would  decide 
what  features  you  want. 
Should  it  ba  VHS  format. 
Bata,  or  Super  8T  Do  you 
want  aoundT  What  about  a 


VISIT  OUR  NEW  TRUCK  CENTER 

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satisfying.  .Your  family  wfll 


OB 

TBBltl- 

i 

s 

1 

i 

ggthSt.  ^ 

PAGE  t-TH^^iaDAY,  JANUARY  M,  IMt 


Job  Market 

Tlw  wltepmd  paMara  cJ 
ofbanliatkM  aod  iiiiivctMl 


Guest  Columnist 
Craig  Jones 


MEMBER 

_ 

AtcMtaitoii  -  FmbJcJ  ISIS  OTTIm 

1  Southwest 

Messeni^er  Press, 


■iaa  ol  the  wofld  lebor 
maffeet  at  an  extraordfauiy 
rate.  acooRUBg  to  '*Wotfc* 
foice  2000”.  a  U.S.  Labor 
Department  pubUcatko. 
Between  and  2000,  the 
world  labor  fane  win  grow  at 
a  compound  rate  of  more 
dian  two  peroent.  adding 
more  than  000  million  new 
Job  aeekeia  to  dip  world 


Walter  H.l.y««n 
Publlsliar 

.  *  Pubtathag  Cw,  THUasOAV 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OP 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  ME^ENGER 
OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 
THE  WORTH  CITIZEN  , 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 
HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 
THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 
EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 
BEVERLY  NEWS 
MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 
ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIDGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK— STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


much  a  project  win  coat,  paiticulatJr  on  how  mapy  jobs  will 
be  created,  not  on  output,  Coatty,  labor<4atenai«u.  ni^ro- 
ductlve  projects  tend,  to  look  very  attractive  when  anajy^ 
by  the  ipethods  of  pork  barrel  economics. 

•  The  absurdity  of  pork  barrel  economics  is  ilinstnted  by 
the  escalatioo  in  SSC  coat  estimates.  K  die  SSC  were  de¬ 
sirable  because  of  the  jobs  it  would  create  when  it  was 
first  projected  to  cost  S5  bUlion,  dien  k  must  new  be  more 
than  twice  as  desirable,,  since  it  is  now  esdmated  diet  the 
ctnnpteted  SSC  win  cost  as  much  as  SJ2  bUUou  and  use  more 
dun  twice  as  much  labor.  This  argunmnt  was  actually  made 
to  me  by  an  SSC  snpporterl  Perhaps  SSC  employees  should 
work  only  half  a  day  for  a  fiiU  day’s  pay.  Carts  would  rise 
and  twice  as  much  labor  would  be  required,  happily  making 
the  project,  once  again,  twice  as  dedraUe  as  beforel  It  is, 
in  fact,  difficult  to  imagine  a  proposal,  however  ridknlous, 
that  couldn’t  be  justified  with  this  kind  of  logic. 

To  further  dtotort  the  centaUaed  dechm-making  pro¬ 
cess,  insufficient  Of  any)  coosideration  is  given  tathe  costs 
of  ftinding  projects  sn^  as  the  SSC.  Tasadoo  draws  re¬ 
sources  away  firom  the  private  sector,  resulting  in  nnem- 
ptoyment  and  fewer  goo^  and  services,  yet  tin  very  real 
cost  is  totaUy  ignored  when  proposals  for  government  fiind- 
ing  of  projects  are  evahuted. 

,  The  roughly  $6  million  squandered  on  Illinois’ bid  for  the 
SSC  is  a  smaU  cost  compared  to  the  private  sector  unem¬ 
ployment  and  lost  output  had  the  S^  been  sited  here. 
Now  even  mote  financial  backing  is  naked  of  Tens  as  costs 
escalate  and  would-be  supporters  renege  on  pledges  of 
financial  aid.  Had  OUnois  ‘won’  the  SK  no  doubi~we, 
too,  would  be  hearing  calls  for  a  substantially  Increiued  sub¬ 
sidy  from  taapayers.  And  shotdy  diereafter  would  follow 
the  caUs  frsr  increased  state  tans  to  pay  for  that  increased 
subsidy. 

We  in  Illinois  are  fortunate  indeed  that  the  SSC  went  to 
Tens. 

(Craig  Jones  is  the  author  of  “Superconducting  Super 
CoUl^:  An  Accurate  Appraisal,”  a  Heartiand  Po^  St^ 
released  in  October  19fi8.) 


In  1988,  government  officials  in.  Iliinois  offered  private 
property  and  tea  doIRrs  valued  at  over  S1.7  biUloo  to  entice 
the  U.S.  Department  of  Energy  to  locate  its  Superoondnct- 
ing  Soper  Collider  in  nUnois.  The  Department  of  Energy 
rejected  the  offer  and  instead  announced  that  the  S5  billioo 
science  pnject  would  be  built  in  Tens^whidi  had  offered 
a  SI  bilUott  subsidy.  Remt  news  stocin  suggest  that  Illi¬ 
nois  was  lucky  not  to  have  ‘won’  the  competition  for  the 
SSC.‘ The  stories  tell  of  research  funding  be^  sapped  from 
commercially  relevant  projects  to  support  the  SSC;  pofiticsl 
uncertain^  over  the  ptoj^s  fede^  funding;  die  failure. 
of  significant  International  contributiaas  toward  the  oollid- 
ec’s  costs  to  nuterialise;  and  the  failure  of  the  promised 
economic  boom  to  develop  near  the  collider’s  Texas  site. 
The  scientific  community  is  deepty  split  over  the  merits  it 
the  SSC. 

These  reports  confirm  what  we  afrearty  knew  to  be  true: 
We  ate  paying  a  high  price  for  government  control  of  re¬ 
search  fonding  and  for  the  very  predictable  fiulnte  of 
government  agencies  properly  to  assess  the  costs  and 
benefits  of  the  projects  they  promote.  An  environment 
dominated  by  pofiticsl  and  bureaucratic  cousiderations  pro¬ 
duces  outcomes,  in  this  case  funding  dedshms,  far  different 
from  those  that  would  result  in  a  frre  nuuk^.  In  a  market 
environment,  funding  flows  to  projects  most  likely  to  be 
profitable.  Failure  to  attract  funding  is  becam  investors 
have  rsjected  it  in  fsvor  of  more  promising  ventures.  The 
result  is  an  efficient  allocation  of  scarce  investment  dollars. 

When  diere  is  centralised  control  over  frinding,  and  tax 
doUars  are  allocated  by  government  agencies  to  projects 
such  as  the  SSC,  there  is  no  market  test  of  reil  value.  In¬ 
stead,  dedsioas  are  made  by  poUtidans  for  political  reasons 
and  by  bureaucrats  for  bureaucratic  rmuons.  The  alktcatiou 
awarding  2,750  empkqrees  pay  increases  retroactive  to  July  of  ectmomic  resoutcea  is  twisted  and  distorted  by  irrelevant 
1st,  1991.  factors. 

The  award,  including  bonuses  and  other  provisioiu,  will  Sequests  for  tax  frinding  of  projects  sudi  as  the  SSC  are 
cost  the  office  an  Mrimarwi  $3.4  million.  Beliig  forc^  to  acconipnnied  by  varioiu  pefomteus  of  eoonomk  analysis, 
honor  the  ruling  will  mean  as  many  as  475  lajraffr  and  the  the.most  fashbrnable  of  which  is  tike  jobs  argnmenL  ’pork 
possible  dosing  of  several  driver  services  facilities,  Eyan  barrel’  econondcs,  which  justified  friading  baaed-  on  how 


(708)388-2428 

Main  Offtoa  3840  W.  IdTtti  St. 


No  Options 
To  Layoffs 


Trust  Fund  Adequate  For  Worker  Benefits 


The  ruling  stems  from  a  dispute  with  leaden  of  die  Gen¬ 
eral  Services  Empkqrees  Union  over  whether  Ryan’s  office 
could  afford  salary  increases  due  to  take  effect  last  summer. 

The  General  Assembly  failed  to  appropriate  sufficient  funds 
to  cover  the  scheduled  raises  in  July,  and  the  le^slature  community  is  very 
to(A  no  action  on  Ryan’s  request  for  pay-raise  money  during  cerued  about  recent  high  month,  according  to  IDES, 
its  fall  session.  state  unemployment  fig-  The  department’s  historical 

‘‘The  ruling  ignored  fiscal  reality  in  Illinois.  It  ignored  urea,  but  is  confident  tiiat  data  shows  that  the  Decem- 
the  fret  that  we  twice  asked  the  General  Assembly  to  honor  enoi^  money  is  available  ber  level  of  unemploymeat 
the  agreement,”  Ryan  stated.  ‘‘The  arbitrator  skid  we  were  in  the  state  unemployment  in  Illinois  has  not  been  that 
obligated  to  provide  die  pay  raises  whether  or  not  we  insurance  trust  fund  to  pay  hi^  since  February,  1M6. 
obtained  an  appropriation  large  enough  to  cover  them.  benefits  to  unemployed  Unemployment  in  the  state 

“We  disagree  strongly  with  that  conclusion.  We  are  con-  workers.  Business  leaders-  reached  a  high  of  13.3 
sidering  our  options  including  an  appeal  of  the  ruling  in  cir-  are  predicting  that  the  wwat  percent  in  November,  1983. 
cttit  court,”  he  added.  nuy  be  behind  us,”  said 

The  three-year  contracts  for  two  GSEU  units  were  Lester  W.  Braim,  Jr.,  pres-  sion^  p^ods  in  the  ’70s 
negotiated  in  1969,  prior  to  Ryan’s  taking  office.  In  its  final  ident  of  The  Illinois  State 
year,  the  contract  provided  raises  of  S80  a  month  for  about  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

2,500  clerical  employees  and  2  percent  for  250  professional  Employers  have  been  pay-  and  had  to  borrow  from  the 
workers.  Ing  an  additional 

Clerical  employees  also  were  due  to  receive  a  9200  hoHday  '  bidding”  tax  into  th 
bonus  last  November,  while  members  of  the  professional  fund  si^  1988,  so  thi 
unit  were  to  receive  a  9250  holiday  bonus  in  Dumber  and  vrouM  be  enm^  me 
another  2  percent  increase  on  Jan.  1st.  pay  benefits,  even  du 

Arbitrator  Peter  Feuille’s  26-page  ruling  stated  that  Ryan  economic  downturn. 

“lobbied  diligendy”  for  additional  fun^  to  pay  GSEU  sultetions  with  the 
members.  Ryan  also  has  said  repeatedly  that  he  wanted  to  Department  of  Emph 
avoid  layoffr.  FeuiUe  said,  however,  that  Ryan  was  Security  (IDES) 
obligatedtohonorthecontract,  through  layoffs  if  necessary,  chamba- has  confirm 
unless  GSEU  leaders  agreed  to  forego  the  pay  raises.  the  state  trust  Amd, 

Secretary  ofState  negotiators  contended  tfort  the  contract  was  at  a  healthy  91.1 
permits  the  office  to  renegotiate  salary  issues  if  appropria-  at  the  clone  of  191 
tions  fall  short.  weather  the  ci 

“My  goal  has  always  been  to  avoid  layoffr  and  to  continue  economic  difficulties, 
to  provide  quality  service  to  the  public,”  Ryan  said.  “To  The  lUinoia  unei 
that  end,  we  have  done  all  that  is  within  our  power  to  do.  ment  rate  rose  in  Dei 
The  cupboard  is  now  bare.  I  take  this  step  with  deep  per-  to  9.3  peroent,  up  fr 
sonal  regret.  1  wish  only  the  best  to  those  affected  and  their  percent  in  Novembi 
fomilies.”  tionwide,  the  joblei 

Forms  For  Filing  Your  IRS  Tax  Returns 

This  is  the  time  of  year  when  you  should  be  receiv^  check  dollar  omounte  shown  on  dmae  fornu 
forma  from  banks,  empioyara  and  other  busineaaao  vm  atubo,  monthly  atatamenta  and  odiar  reco 
paid  you  money  during  1991.  According  to  the  Internal  aaya.  Thou^  income  tax  is  often  w 
Revenue  Service,  you  wfll  need  theee  forms  to  do  your  wages,  it  somatimas  is  talmn  out  of  «**»— 

1991  tax  return.  You  should  receiva  moot  of  tiisae  year-  well 

end  income  atatements  by  Jan.  31at  If  you  don’t  reralve  a  yearend  statement 

Common  forma  to  look  for  Inoluda  Form  W-2  (wagoa,  or  if  any  faiformiMon  on  the  form  is  wiwng,  \ 


The  Illinois  business  rose  to  7.1  peroenL  ity  firom  in  the  state  unemployment  the  priaaiirra  of  difficult 
con-  6.9  percent  for  dw  pr^m  insurance  law  to  ensure  a  ecoaomlc  Umea  and  deody 

solvent  trust  ftmd  and  a  the  d^artment  believes  It 
stable  system.  This  five-  will  continue  to  do  so." 

y  ^  IIII.IM.  Cba>l»  Clair. 

the  first  major  test  of  that  JSh™ 

During  previous  reces-  new  system  and  we’re  «>  be  pooltiye. 

seeing  that  it’s  woriti^  “We’re  looking  at  better 
and  ’80s,  the  state  trust  fund  better  than  expected,”  said  times.  We’re  expecting 
ran  out  of  money  for  benefits  Brann,  “lUs  agreement  has  modest  recovery  in  the 

. . — served  aU  parties  well.  Its  second  half  bf  1993  and  we 

U.S.  Treasury.  “Emptoyera  become  a  proven  system  don’t  expect  any  frvther 
had  to  pay  that  money  back  diat  is  a  model  for  the  nation  wyiMnio  daelinaa,”  Seigle 
at  a  premium,  paying  the  and  has  held  up  well  under  said, 
princioai  as  well  as  interest 

KU  '•»  -f-  Innovative  Plan 

To  Borrow  Funds 
For  Short-Term 

Governor  Jim  Edgar  nearly  $380  miUion  and 
approved  legislation  he  authorises  the  Governor’s 
sought  to  make  major  innovative  borrowing  plan  to 
budget  cuts  and  set  the  stage  eliminate  the  backlog  of  biils 
for  payment  of  stackeiLup  for  hoaltb^are  seeviM. 
bills  from  health-care  House  Bill  188,  whidt  pro- 
providen.  “TUs  legislation  vides  fix  the  refinancing  of 
reflects  a  bipartisan  some  state- bonded  indebt- 
response  to  revenue  ednesstoyieldfUmillianin 
shortfalls  caused  by  the  additional  revenues  for  the 
national  recession.  The  state  treasury. 

Legislature  and  I  did  not  “The  tyita  and  additional 
rdish  making  further  cuts,  revenues  generated  by  these 
but  we  had  to  face  fiscal  measures  cormtitnto  a  9930 
reality,”  Edgar  said.  milUoa  package  to  help  us 

“In  addition,  we  are  now  requmd^  revenue  losses 
prepared  to  borrew  9800  inflietad  by  the  national 
miUimMaaliart-tariiibasis  econainy,”  Edgar  straoMd. 
foease  OUT  cash-flow  ciundi  Under  the  Innovative 


Peace  Poster 
Contest  Judges 
Are  Selected 


Banfe  Reports 
Higher  Earnings 


Mrbara  prtfram  Is 

tar  af  paMic  ralaWaws  at  spaaiarad  by  Nm  Aaisr> 
Maralaa  Valiay  caNim»'  Icaa  Assadatisn  af  Wa- 
aWy  CaWapa,  has  bsaa  man  In  Cammanlty  and 
Misctad  ta  partlclpata  m  Janlar  Cailaias,  tha 
tha  “Laadara**  prepranw  Laagaa  far  Innavatlan  In 
a  natlanal  laiMtarslilp  Itw  Cammanlty  Calladai 
tralninf  pratram  far  RIa  Salads  Cammanlty 
waman  administratars  Callasa  and  tha  Marlcapa 
and  facalty  mambars  CammanHy  Caltapas. 
fram  cailapas.  Tba 
prapram  is  csardinatsd 
tbrsapb  tba  Natlanal 
Insttfata  far  Laadsrsblp 
Davaiapmadt  (NILD) 


Memben  of  Chlcapo’isrt.cuUmsl  sad  media  community 
wiU  Join  Bohit  Mehta,  lions  Clubs  Inteniatiniial  fhat  vice* 
preddent,  as  aemlflaaHat  judpes  in  the  fiDurth  annual  lions 
Intefnarional  peace  poster  contest  uMch  featurea  postera 
from  around  ^  wofM  muatrating  cfalMrea’a  interprmationa 
of  the  theme;  “Peace  Begins  With  Us".  This  year, 
than  300,000  children  from  (2  countries  participated.  Past 
winners  have  come  from  Martinique,  Italy  and  Lebanon. 

Judges  win  s^ect  24'  fhudists  .from  a  field  of. 
approrimalely  90  pqsteia  that  already  have  quaUfled  in 
three  previous  levda  of  competition:  The  finaUst  posters 
win  be  on  diqday  at  the  Museum  of  Science  and  Industry 
during  the  montii  of  February.  An  international  panel  d 
judges  are  to  meet  at  the  museum  on  Monday,  Feb.  10th  to 
sel^  the  grand  prise  winner.  The  remaining  contestants 
receive  merit  awards  of  S2S0  and  a  certificate  of 
acMevement. 

lions  Clubs  International  wUl  award  the  grand  prize 
winner  a  commemorative  plaque,  a  cash  prize  of  SI, SOO  and 
a  trip  ft*  the  winner  and  two  family  members  to  New  York 
City  to  sttend  a  special  awards  presentation  at  the  United 
Nations  in  March. 


a  He€bd  Start  on  your  Competition 
with  our  proven  ^/Mtemjbr  REIAL  EiSTATE  agencies 


Survey 


tba  U.S.  Ganaus  Bnmn  wiD 
visit  aalactad  araa 
honsMudda  bagtamlng  on 
Monday,  Fab.  3rd  to 
conduct  Ita  Survey  of 
Income  and  Program 
Participation  (SIPP), 
Stanley  D.  Mbora,  director 
of  die  bureau's  Chicago 
regional  office,  announoed 
SIPP,  a  continuing 
nationwide  survey 


Tlw  plaoe  lookMl  pretty  fiNich  the  same  M  It  always  dU, 
but  tha  people  wars  dHfereiitaTliey  wereitt  as  attenthnf^^liey 
dMii^  seem  to  care  as  much.  I  felt  IHce  I  was  involved  In 


1983,  is  one  of  tiie  nation’s 
largaet,  with  about  80,000 
houadmlds  participating. 

The  census  bureau 
publiidies  periodic  reports 
with  taiformathm  from  the 
survey.  Subjects  covered 
inctuda  joba  and  earnings; 
die  economic  afreets  of 
unemployment,  disability 
and  rodnsaant:  bow  taxes 
affect  personal  qMndinr> 
partidpadon  in  programs 
such  as  Social  Security. 
Medicara.  Medicaid,  food 
etanuw  and  pension  plans.' 

Inurmathm  from  SIPP 
helps  pdlcymakers  and 
administrators  datarmine 
how  wall  government 
programs  are  serving  dm 
pufaUc  and  how  rhengee  in 
programs  and  poUdss  will 
affi^dm  publio. 


But  l*m  the  kind  of  person  who  trtes  to  sue  the  bright 
side  of  any  situation,  so  I  gsve  some  thought  to  how  I  was 


Nurgg  Bfunch 

Rxperlenoad  nnraaa  and 
aeoibr  anraing  stndeots  are 
invited  to  attend  a 
Valentine's  Day  nursing 
brunch  on  Sunday,  Feb.  9di 
from  ll  aA  to  2  pan.  at 
Holy  Cnee  HbspftaL  2701 
W.88thSL 

To  — b*  a  reservation^ 
oaU  (312)  471-8887  by 
Manky.  Falx  3rd. 


UA  OkPpiB  tbssTW^^ 


1 


PAGE  t-THURSDAY.  JANUARY  !•.  IWZ 


St.  Rita  Mustang  Sports  Awards 


H»ig  &  TRAK  AUTO 
present 

THE  FORD  /  U.S.  HOT  ROD 
TRUCK  PULL  CHAMPIONSHIPS 
Part  Of  The  Red  Man 
All  American  Pullina  Series 


'Dr.  Racky,  chairmui  at  St.  Rita  High  School’s  The  MuaUng  Award  winners  from  the  local  aroaw  James 

Mustang  Award  Committee,  announced  the  names  of  the  Adducd,  Our  Lady  of  the  Ridge;  Joseph  Beemsterboer,^. 

eighth  graders  who  were  chosen  as  St.  RiU  High  School  Walter;  Thomas  Berry,  St.  Bede; 

Mustang  Award  winners.  The  Mustang  Award  honors  Lady  of  the  Ridge;  John  Coleman,  Clirtt  the^King;„ 

young  men  who  have  excelled  in  the  clasaroom,  in  the  AnthonyCosxie,St.  John  Fisher;  Jeffrey  Daly,  St.  MWiael; 

community  and  thro^  extracuixioiilara.  ‘^e  want  to  T^mias  Darwin,  St.  Bede;  BUchad  Degn^  St.  J(^ 

honor  those  young  men  who  are  oGwindin^  in  many  Fisher;  Anthony  Fanelli,  St.  Bernadette;  ^i^H^,  a. 

different  areas,”  said  Racky,  "The  award  takes  into  Albert  the  Great;  Ryan  Keane,  St.  John  Fisher;  Douglas 

consideration  a-student’s  clasaroom  perfomance  as  well  Kunteja,  St.  Walter;  Paul  Lab^, 

as  his  willingness  to  be  involved  in  the  community,  his  Matthew  Manzke,  St.  Midiael;  Patrick  Nelligan,  Q>>^  “ 

school  and  various  after-school  activities  We  are  looking  Martyrs;  Thomas  Novotny,  St.  J^  Fisto; 

foraweU-roundedyoungman.  <  Schleyer,  St.  Berngdette;  Edmund  Vdasco,  St.  Alba^ 

More  ttuin  2S0  eighth  graders  were  nominated  tor  the  Groat;  Nicholas  WUcxewski,  St.  Bernadette;  Danid 

award  by  grade  schoolrrincipals  and  other  adults.  WUlette,  John  Fisher;  Paul  Yerkes,  Walter. 

Nominees  were  asked  to  submit  academic  documentation  “We  are  very  proud  to  recogpiie  these  fine  young  mra  as 
and  lettws  of  recommendation  bdore  they  could  be  Mustang  Award  winners,”  Racky  said,  ‘th^studsmts  w 
considered  for  an  interview  with  St.  Rita  faculty.  outsUnding  young  men  who  wiU  serve  as  leaders  in  high 

The  winners  were  honored  at  a  special  mass  on  Jan.  I2th.  school  and  beyond.” 

Expressway  Traffic  Accidents  Decrease 

Traffic  accidents  plunged  by  1,286  during  the  firs  six  County  roadways,  provisional  figures  indicatp  there  ww  64 

months  of  Operation  WoUpack.  “Wolfpack”  is  the  Illinois  fewer  accident-related  deaths  in  ^  county  during  th^a- 
State  Police  traffic  enforcemeiit  progra  ’  dedicated  to  month  spaa,  233  for  the  ‘91  period  compared  with  297  ih 
patrolling  trouble. S|>ots  on  Chicago-atea  expressways.  1990. 

"Overall,  this  reduction  equals  approximately  214  fewer  “Wolfpack  was  designed  to  provide  increased  safety  by 
accidents  a  month,  a  10  percent  decline,  compared  with  the  cracking  down  on  drivers  who  ignore  traffic  1^  and 
same  six-month  (July  throujiriPbecember)  period  of  1990,”  intimidate  other  motorists,”  said  Gainer.  1  would  like  to 
said  Illinois  State  Police  Director  Terrance  W.  Gainer.  ‘  ’The  thank  toe  Illinois  Department  of  TransporUtum  wd  toe 
number  of  accidents  on  toe  Chicago  expressways  resulting  National  Highway  Traffic  Safety  Administration  for  their 
in  personal  injury  were  down  14  percent,  and  accidents  planning  and  funding  assistance.  With  their  coopwtive 
involving  property  damage  were  down  10  percent.  These  efforts.  Operation  WolQ>ack  has  made  an  immediate  impact 
numbers  may  not  seem  dramatic  until  you  consider  that  you  by  improving  safe^  on  some  of  toe  country’s  busiest 
or  a  loved  one  may  have  been  spared  toe  pain  and  agony  of  a  expressways /I..  ^ 

traffic  collision.”  Gainer  added  tout  road  improvements,  safer  cars  and 

The  six-month  review  of  Wolfpack  patrols  show  state  fewer  drunken  drivers  also  contributed  to  toe  overall  safety 


CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 
ROSEMONT  HORIZON 

Fri.  &  Sat.,'  Feb.  7  &  8  •  8.*00  P.M 
Sunday,  Feb.  9  •  2:00  P.M. 

TICKETS  ON  SALE  NOW  - 

Rosemont  Horizon  Box  Office  and 


FULL  SPINAL 
EXAMINATION 


YOUR 


MVCC  Awards 


Nominations  for  the  at  5  p.nL  Nomination  forms 
Pacesetter  award  at  can  be  obtaiiieti  from  the 
Moraine  Valley  (]onununity  college’s  pubBc  relatians 
(]ollege  are  being  accepted  office  on  the  campus  in 
through  Friday,  March  Oth.  Building  L,  Room  263,  or  by 
This  will  be  the  fourth  year  calling  (708)  974-5375. 

the  college  has  presented  _ 

the  annual  outstanding  WajlBy 

alumni  award.  The  w 

recipient  must  have  A|l|f|fmi 
received  a  degree,  #^IUIIIIII 
certificate  or  diploma  from  , 

MV(X:.  In  addition,  the  DOrtW  . 
award  will  be  based  on  toe  ” 

following  considerations.  The  Chicago  Area 
outstanding  success  and  Bradley  University  Alumni 
distinction  in  his  or  her  Chapter  invites  all  area 
chosen  field,  humanitarian  alumni  to  join  them  at  a  pre¬ 
service  that  has  proven  game  party  and  basketball 
greatly  beneficial  to  game  with  DePaul 
society,  and  continued  University  on  Wednesday, 
interest  in  and  support  of  Feb.  12th  at  the  Rosemont 
education  and  community  Horison. 
colleges.  The  pre-game  party 

The  recidi^t  will  be  begins  at  5  p.in.  at  the 
Moraine  ,  Valley's  Sheraton  International 
nomination  for  the  state  across  from  the  Horizon, 
community  college  alumni  Upoff  Hma  is  7K>5  p.m. 
award  sponsored  by  the  The  party  and  game 
Illinois  Community  College  ticket  cost  $15  per  person. 
Trustees  Association  in  Make  reservations  by 
Springfield.  calling  Bradley  Chicago 

The  deadline  for  Regional  Office  at  (312) 

nominations  is  March  6to  443-1571. 


Do  you  have  any  of  these  pinched 
nerve  danger  signals? 

□LOW  BACK  PAIN  DWHIPLASH  DNECK  PAIN 

□LEG  PAINS  □SPORT  RELATED  PAIN  □ARTHRmS 

□  SHOULDER  PAIN  □ACHING  FEET  QDIZZINESS 

□HIP  PAIN  .  □MUSCLE  SPASMS  □NUMB  HANDS 

□HEADACHES  □TIGHT  MUSCLES  □SCIATICA 

NO  OBUGATION  -  NOTHING  TO  PAY 
This  Is  Good  For  TEN  DAYS  ONLY 

Hie  examlnatton  include*  a  complete  orthopedic  and  neurological 
test,  spinal  alignment  check,  muscle  strength  test  and  a  private  doc* 
tors  evaluation.  Should  X-raytm  other  tests  be  needed,  you  will  be 
advised  of  the  cost  beforehuid.  Why  live  in  pain?  Find  oid  now  if 
safe,  natural  techniques  can  relive  your  pain  -Call  early  for  your  free 
appointment.  Walk-ins  also  welcome. 


Find  out  now  if 
safe,  natural 
chiropractic  and 
nutritional  care 
can  reUevp  your 
pain  without 
drugs  or 
surgOryl  Bring 
This  coupon 


Pullman  Technical  High  School  is  saeking  alumni  for 
an  ‘all  class”  reunion  for  toe  spring  of  1992.  For 
information,  call  Gloria  Nichela  Rosenthal  at  (312) 
743-1730. 


lllden  Tech  Hi^  School  class  of  1942  will  hcdd  a  50to 
anniversary  banqi^  on  )ime  Sth.  For  Information, 
contact  Tachmen  42  -  Reunion  in  care  of  Vic 
Miasskowski  (Masco),  10251  S.  Spaulding  Ave.,  Evergreen 
Park,  n.  00542,  or  call  (70B)  424-7630. 

Lindblom  High  School  dass  of  1952  is  looking  fqr 


classmates  for  a  reunion  in  1992.  Call  Betty  Babich  at 
(700)  729-2461. 

St  Joachim  School  dass  of  1942  will  have  a  SOth 
reunion  in  June.  For  infonnatian,  call  Lucille  Loaeon 

Skaritch  at  (312)  640-3790. 

*** 

Elisabeto  Satan  High  Schod  class  of  1962  is  seardiing 
for  daaainates  for  a  lOth  reunion  in  June.  Call  Jana 
MartuQo  Garner  at  (7(M)  849-2554  or  Kim  Sansome  at 
(312)  899-4003  for  information. 


Stoxen  pain  apecdaliata  and  staff, 


STOXEN  CHIROPRACTIC  CENTER 

3347  West  asth  Street,  Evergreen  Park 

TODAY  708-423-9503 


Save  money  with  a  simple-intei^t 
auto  loan  from  Evergreen  Bank 

Evergreen  Bank  is  offering  a  simple-interest  8.50% 
Annual  Percentage  Rate  (A.RR.)  auto  loan  on  new  1991 
or  1992  models.  This  means  that  the  mi 


These  days,  a  new  car  represents  a  major  financial 
investment.  Before  you  shop,  prepare  yourself 
knowing  the  facts  that  can  help  you  save  a  considerable 
amount  money  and  time.  . 


^mum  rate  of 
interest  you  pay  is  8.50%  -  no  add-ons,  no  hidden 
costs,  no  prepayment  penalties. 

"'For  example.  Evergreen’s  8.50%  new  car  auto  loan 
rate  will  cost  you  $24.65  per  $1,000  borrowed  over  4& 
monthly  payments.  We  will  loan  up  to  90%  of  the  cash 
price  on  new  vehicles,  before  taxes  ^iidtitle  charges. 

Stop  in 'and  fill  out  an  application  today  or  call  us  and 
we’ll  mail  you  one.  We  look  forward  to  serving  you. 


Have  your  auto  loan  pre-approved 

Before  you  shop  for  a  car,  submit  your  af^lication  for 
pre-approval.  That  way,  you  can  shop  for  the  best  deal 
around.  We’ll  guarantee  our  loan  rate  commitment  to 
you  through  February  29, 1992.  Thus,  you  can  take 
advantage  of  specials  at  the  Auto  Show  at  McCormick 
Place,  February  8  through  16. 


Evergreen 

bank 


Physkians'  Pw/ilkm 
4400W.9SthSi. 


9400S.CkeioA««. 
Oak  Lawn.  IL604S3 


Oak  Lawn.  IL  60453 


(708t  636-2112 


1708)422-^ 


3i0IW.9SlhSl 


E««rpcen  PMk.  IL  60642 
1708)422-6700 


S23SW.63nlSi. 
Chka(o.  IL  60638 
1312)582-6300 


15330  Harlem  Anc. 
OilandPkrk.IL  60462 
(708)614-1800 


POLICE  CALLS 


On  Jm.  17th  at  9:30  a.m.,  Marie  Hale  of  pUcago  told 
poUoe  diat  she  was  westbound  on  lOStd  St.  in  the  curb  lane 
at  Keating  Ave.  when  a  large  white  truck  going  east 
dropped  a  piece  of  debris  off  the  truck  which  ^  acraas  the 
tra^  lanes  in  front  of  her  and  she  was  nnabletP  avoid  run* 
ning  over  it  which  flattened  her  left  front  tire,  bwe  the  hub 
cap  and  bent  the  rim.  The  car  bohind  has  hh  the  debris  and 
.  theleff  front  tire  of  diat  car  was  flattened.  The  driver  of  the 
second  vehicle  did  not  want  to  report  anything.  Danugeto 
Hale's  car  is  over  S300. 

-  At  1^I7  a.m.  the  7*11  store.  lObth  and  Ooero,  reported 
that  two  male  blacks  entered  the  ktore.  One  ask^  for  water 
for  his  car  and  the  other  walked  around  and  picked  up  an 
STP  oil  frpatment.  The  manager  went  to  get  something  out 
of  the  microwave  at  the  rear  when  offend  fl  ran  bdiind 
the  rounter  and  grabbed  4  or  5  cartons  of  cigarettes  valued 
at  S75*80  and  b<^  fled  the  store  in  a  brown  Chevrolet  and 
drove  south  on  Qcero. 

Merrill  Kaval,  a  member  of  the  youth  d|ivision  of  the 
Chicago  Police  Department,  told  police  he  had  secured  his 
property  in  a  locker  at  the  Chica^  Health  Club,  6700  W. 
9Sth  St.,  checking  the  lock  mechanism  before  he  left.  When 
he  returned,  be  found  someone  had  gained  entry  to  die 
locker  and  removed  a.  nidel-plated  Smidi  A  Wesson  .38 
Mliber  Detective  Special  pistol  from  his  coat  pocket.  It  is 
valued  at  S300. 

Ed  Napleton  Dodge.  4141  W.  95th  St.,  reported  a  S13.000 
1^2  Do^k  was  stolen  from  the  lot. 

David  Gill  of  Hometown  reported  that  between  10:45  p.m. 
and  1:23  a.m.,  while  his  car  was  parked  at  103rd  and 
Central,  someone  broke  the  car  window  and  removed  a 
Cobra  trapshooter  radio  and  a  case  containing  30  cassette 
tapes. 

On  the  19th  at  5:40  p.m.,  police  were  stopped  by  a 
delivery  truck  driver  who  had  noticed  a  delivery  truck  at 
Niko’s  Produce,  10931  S.  Cicero,  and  at  tiiat  time  iwticed 
the  glass  in  the  front  door  of  Balloon  and  Flower  was  shat¬ 
tered.  The  oCRcer  checked  the  front  of  the  building  and  saw 
a  large  rode  that  had  been  used  to  damage  the  Usot,  Tbe 
hole  was  large  enough  to  midte  entry  and  poUce  found  die 
back  door  was  ^ar.  SSO  was  missing  from  tte  roister. 

Vandals  broke  the  52  x  110  in.  vestibule  window  at  Saxon 
Paints,  5807  W.  95th  St.,  which  will  cost  SSOO  to  replace. 

Melissa  Dmec  of  Loclport  reported  that  while  bm  du  was 
parked  in  the  lot  of  the  First  National  Bank  of  Evergreen 
Perk,  9400  S.  Cicero,  someone  brdw  the  windshield  which 
will  cost  $350  to  replace. 

At  the  same  ,  time,  James  Gierach  of  Pilos  Heights 
repotted  the  windshield  of  his  car  parired  in  the  bank  lot  was 
bt^en  and  will  cost  $350  to  replace. 

On  the  20th,  Keith  Dilley,  18,  of  Evergreen  Park  was 
charged  with  retail  theft  after  he  was  seen  iiy.  Sportmart 
security  at  9633  S.  Cicero  removing  the  price  tag  of  a  $64.97 
baseball  mitt  and  placing  it  on  one  valued  at  $139.97  and 
baying  the  lower  price. 

At  3:30  p.m.,  Miuian  Calzaretta  of  Oak  Lawn  reported 
that  as  she  went  to  unlock  the  door  to  her  ^artment  build¬ 
ing.  a  white  man  wearing  a  light  blue  one-pieoe  outfit  and 
ski  goggles  asked  her  for  a  dollar  and  when  she  refused,  he 
pulled  her  purse  from  her  shoulder  and  fled  through  the 
alley  to  Pulaski.  She  tried  to  follow  him,  but  fell  and  injured 
her  left  shoulder.  She  was  transported  to  Little  Co.  of  Mary 
Hospital  by  the  Oak  Lawn  Fire  Dept,  for  treatment.  The 
purse  contained  $3  cash,  CTA  pass  and  credit  cards. 

Loren  Conroy  told  po^  he  had  gone  into  U-Haul  Trailer 
Rental,  4650  W.  95th  St.,  to  rent  a  truck  and  inadvatentiy 
left  his  wallet  on  the  sales  counter.  When  he  got  horu  and 
found  the  wallet  missing,  he  returned  and  found  it  had  been 


taken.  Hie  wallet  contained  10  $100,  one  $50  and  three  $10 
biUs. 

Dr.  James  Schlenker  of  die  Center  tot  Seoonstmedve 
Surgery,  6311 W.  9Sth  St.,  told  poM  over  die  weekend 
someone  took  the  foOowiiv  from  Ms  offloe:  an  $800  Canon 
35  mm  camera;  an  $800  Canon  Marco  Lelia  FD,  and  a  Metx 
MecabUtai  telecoaqNiter  flaah.  He  told  poBoe  that  there  had 
been  a  folae  alarm  at  appmrimatoly  12  noon  on  the  17th  and 
feeis  the  herns  may  have  been  tahM  then. 

Robert  Ferguson,  manager  of  Carpet  WholesaleiBt  SIOS 
W.  9Sth  M.,  toH  poUce  he  and  Mkdiael  Cash  of  9557  S. 
LaCrosse  wm  limdved  in  an  argument  for  a  reftind  on 
caip«dng.  T^  'came  behind  the  counter  and  pushed 
Ferguson  against  the  wafl  and  broke  three  desk  (diooes. 
Cash  was  arrested  it  his  home  and  charged  with  batti^  and 
criminal  damage  to  property.  Tbe  damage  was  esthna^  at 
$300. 

Charles  Daniel  of  Oak  Lawn  found  someone  had  put  a 
piece  of  paper  in  the  filler  tube  of  Ms  veMde  and  put  h  on 
fire.  The  gas  cap  was  on -the  ground  by  the  car.  ^  extin¬ 
guished  the  fire  and  removed  the  pi^er.  There  was  no 
damage.  A  similar  Incident  was  repotted  at  9301 S.  Harlem 
Ave. 

On  the  22nd.  the  owner  of  Tobacco  Oty,  4747  W.  103rd 
St . .  reported  that  when  he  arrived  at  work  he  found  the  back 
door  unlocked  and  a  seardi  revealed  the  front  door  was  also 
unlocked  and  the  center  area  ofthe  store  was  disturbed,  ifis 
partnef  said  he  had  cloaed  the  place  at  6:30  p.m.  and  sgt  the 
alarms  which  indicated  that  both  doors  were  secured.  Miss¬ 
ing  was  $100  from  the  cash  register,  $2800  cash  from  a  desk 
drawer,  and  approxiniately  IM  lotto  tickets.  There  were  no 
signs  of  a  forc^  entry. 

Jerxy  Jnstine  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that  at  6  p.m.  some¬ 
one  shot  a  BB  through  his  60  x  60  inch  window  which  will 
cost  $300  tofix.  / 

William  Schultz,  36.  of  Oak  Lawn  was  diarged  with  crimi¬ 
nal  damage  to  property  at  Tafdes  Pizza,  5651 W.  87di  St.  A 
witness  tdd  police  that  Schultz  was  on  the  west  side  of  die 
building  and  be  jumped  on  the  hood  of  a  vehicle,  rolled  off 
and  struck  his  head  on  the  ground.  Schultz  then  walked 
aipund  to  the  front  of  Tafdm  and  was  on  the  ground. 
Thomas  Prangella  of  Bntbank  went  to  help  Sdudto  who 
became  abusive  and  started  to  move  toward  him.  FrangeDa 
locked  himself  inside  at  iriiicfa  time  Schultz  kicked  out  the 
front  door  window  which  will  coat  $350  to  replace.  Schultz 
was  taken  to  the  Burbank  police  station  and  was  transfened 
to  the  Oak  Lawn  station. 

On  tbe  23rd,  Geri  HomoOof  Oak  Lawn  reported  two  men 
rang  her  bell  and  said  the  landlord  hired  diem  to  paint  the 
building  One.  of  the  men  walked  into  her  bedroom  while  the 
other  offiender  kept  her  in  the  front  room  talking  about  the 
condition  of  her  apartment.  When  die  other  offender 
returned,  both  of  them  left  in  a  hurry.  When  she  checked 
her  jewelry  bmr,  there  were  two  zircons  rings  misting, 
valued  at  $100. 

Energy  Granjt 


•AKLAWN 

‘91 1  ’  Surcharge 

Hia  State  of  Olhiofa  hw  paaaad  •  law  raqutriiig  nO 
enargaDcy  talaphona  ayatamboaidatopravlilafbra 
‘Oil*  databaaa  itiiidi  is  M  pmomA  aoeuMto.  It  also 
pnmits  tiis  boards  to  atic  tiis  votsrs  to  pay  for  tiis 
upgrade  by  rofsrandiiiB.  Oak  Lawn  baa  had  *911' tor  six 
years  and  tho  system  has  glvan  good  ssrvios  to  roaidants. 
but  it  can  be  as  much  as  10  paroant  in  error. 

n— Mits  will  be  voting  on  an  Oak  Lawn  rsfarsndum 
on  March  17tii  uhidi  asks  votars  whadisr  or  not  to 
approve  a  user  foe  of  up  to  SI  par  talaphmia  Una  par 
ji^h  wMdi  can  be  u^  to  provide  erihannad  *011* 
service.  The  anhancad  system  nonnseting  Oak  Lawn 
with  Mtonia  Bell’s  master  .dirootory  will  be  09  paroant 
accurate. 

Currently,  when  a  oaU  is  raceiVSd  from  a  parsoQ  with  a 
naw  numbw,  or  from  amnacoa  who  has  mov^  it  can  taka 
iq)  to  10  minntaa  to  trace  dm  caO  to  the  currant  address. 
Bmsrgency  eqi^pmntcan  be  Sant  to  the  wrong  addreaa, 
endangaring  pubUo  safety.  Ihe  real  iaaua  is  not  whether 
to  iqigrade  the  syatam,  but  udw  wtU  control  it  and  at  what 
coat 

law.  Cook  County  has  the  duty  to  provide  enhanced 
*011’  to  ^  oommunitiao  without  a  systam  of  their  own. 
Indioatiaos  ore  that  Cook  County  wiD  be  rsqueating  tl  AO 
per  month  when  thsy  go  to  referendum. 

Enhanced  ‘Oil’  will  increase  the  accuracy  of  the 
village’s  current  system  and  can  also  be  used  to  pave  the 
way  for  new  technoidgy  whkh  could  vastly  improve  the 
effectiveneaa  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Police  and  Fire 
D^rtmsnts  reduction  of  prank' telephone 

calk,  false  «i«Hn«  a^  bomb  threats;  allow  qwdfic 
tnftifibiitton  to  be  added  to  a  caller’s  number  or  addreaa 
in  the  event  of  an  amergancy,  such  as  heart  patlant, 
bedridder,  blind  child,  etc.;  allow  fin  support 
information  to  be  added  to  locations,  such  as  hasaitlous 
materials  on  aile,  presence  of  guard  dogs,  etc.;  and  allow 
safety  information  to  be  added  wMdi  will  protect  police 
petsemnti.  such  as  fireanna«on  site  or  scene  of  past 
domestic  disturbances. 

If  Oak  Lawn  residents  approve  the  nfsrendum.  Cook 
County  wfll  not  be  able  to  Inqxwe  a  county  ‘Oil’ 
surcharge  on  Oak  Lawn  resideirto;  locally  controlled 
surtilwrge  fwds  will  allow  the  village  to  enhance  the 
‘Oil’  systam  to  best  serve  retidants  who  vrill  continue  to 
ntjoy  the  hi^wst  standards  of  emergency  readiness, 
whi^  saves  lives. 

Latest  Fashions 


A  grant  was  presented  last 
week  to  the  St.  Linus 
C.-tholic  Elementaiy  Libraty 
by  Nordiera  Blinois  Gas. 
Librarians  Fran  Leahy  and 
Fran  Durkin  received  the 
grant  from  LeAnne  Demar, 
an  ener^  representative  in 
the  company’s  Glenwood 
office.  The  monies  will  be 


used  to  purchase  18  energy- 
related  books  and  reference 
materials. 

“These  materials  will  help 
students  better  understand 
conservation,  appliance 
efficiency,  energy  technology 
and  die  economics  of  supply 
and  demand,”  Demar  said. 


“Valentiiwa  in  Review,’’  a 
showing  of  the  latest 
fashions  by  Evans  of  Ever¬ 
green,  will  be  jiresehted  by 
tbe  Evergreen  Park 
Women’s  dub,  at  Rosewood 
West  Restaurant,  ISlst  and 
doero,  on  Tuesday,  Feb. 
4th.  A  social  hour  begins  at  6 
p.m.,  with  dinner  at  7  p.m. 

Members  of  the  organ¬ 
ization  who  will  serve  as 
models,  according  to  fosMon 
show  cthdutirmen,  Patricia 
McNichols  and  Rosemary 
Knapp,  are 

Pat  Glennon,  Elaine 
Abrahamson,  Dr.  Denise 
Wojciechowski,  Monica 
Peffer.  Hrgiiiia  O’Raurte 


aiiil  daughter  Theresa.  Jim 
Peffer  iiwIJfohn  Koaojed  are 
serving  as  escorts  for  die 
models. 

Dinner  and  review  tickets 
are  $$$;  drawing  tickets  for 
prizes  of  $300.  iSOO'aiid  $100 
are  $1  each  or  six  fbr  |S. 
These  may  be  obtained  by 
calling  Fran  Loving  at  (708) 
48$0100  or  stopping  at  $806 
W.  aoth  St.  Numerous  door 
prises  win  also  be  awarded. 

Proceeds  from  the 
evening  go  to  support  the 
organisation’s  sdiolarsMp 
fund  and  other  expenses, 
according  to  President 
Sharon  LaVola. 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  DMim  Now  ft  Um4 

Banqunt  Rooms 

RooKon 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

10125  S.  Cicero . 6388600 

JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 
0514  S.  S2nd  Ave . 

...4238220 

The  PnidMitial 

PETE  GEORGES  CHEVROLET.  INC. 

0440  S.  Cicero . 4238440 

Boauty  Salons 

EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 

CKORU:  vVasis.rlm.tohs 

4625  W.  103rd  St . .636-7474 

5603  W.  06th  St . 

...424-7770 

Banks 

HERtl^  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 

6001  W.  06lh  St . .6368200 

FunomI  Dboetors 

THOMPSON  a  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 

5670  W.  96th  St . QA80S00 

RubbMi  Ramovol 

MEYER  BROS.  SCAVENGER  SERVICE 

6206  W.  101st  Strati . .6066600 

OfUeo  BunaMaa 

• 

Travel  A«anelat  -  AbNno  TIekola 

OAK  LAWN  TRUST  a  SAVINGS  BANK 

4000  W.  06th  St . 4284000 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPLIES 

521 1  W.  06th  St....:..... _ 4248006 

WORLD  TRAVEL  MART  . 

,  5616  W.  06th  8L - .........836-7000 

SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


als~i.awi 

teviews- 


Ann  Bennett 
422-0486 


Tlut  ww  qnttc  •  Wt  of  mow  we  had  OB  Satanlay  mon^. 
For  awhle  u  it  eras  ooadng  down,  it  lemiiided  me  of  the 
snow  of  19S7  when  evetyAiog  slnit  down,  hfy  dsiliag  Jfan 
was  oae  of  those  stock  oB  the  toBfoad  at  the  Indfama  border 
aad  bh  apoBt  OBe  Bight  oB  the  road  in  die  car  aad  darn  soBw 
of  them  Buaaged  to  get  down  the  bank  and  throng  the 
fence  and  he  spent  the  next  two  d^  lifh  dnuch. 

see 

For  those  of  us  at  home,  we  wafted  becaose  we  ooold  not 
get  oor  driveways  dog  oat  and  it  was  flin  meeting  some  of 
one's  Mends  and  arqoaintances.  95di  St.  had  been  plowed, 
hot  trailic  was  VERT  light.  Itdoem’tseemssdian^itwas 
2Syearsago. 

eee 

The  Oak  Lawn  Area  Chapter  i3SS8  of  the  American 
Asaodadon  of  Bedted  Fetaons  (AARF)  win  meet  on  Mob* 
dqr.  Feb.  10th  at  1  p.m.  at  Oor  Laity  of  Fadma  KC  Hall  at 
S839W.  9Sdi  St.  A  representative  from  Miytkmtt  Toon 
will  show  a  slide  presentadon  Of  Branson,  Miaaoari  to  pot 
one  fat  a  vacadon  mood,  and  will  be  followed  by  bi^ 
gaiaea.  For  iaformadan,  one  may  can  (708)  402*5065.  Fred 
RofehispiesideBt. 

Spring  most  be  cleaer  than  I  thooght.  The  first  notice  of  a 
rummage  sole,  the  24di  annoal,  spomored  by  the  Women's 
Guild  of  Salem  United  Cborch  of  Christ,  9717  S.  Koetner 
Ave.  It  wHI  be  held  on  Toesday,  March  3rd  from  9  s.m.  until 
4  p.m.  and  Wednesday,  Ma^  4th  from  9  a.m.  until  12 
noon.  Featured  wUl  be  the  usual  items  plus  a  nearty-new 
shop  and  a  jewelry  counter.  Wednesday  be  bargain  day 
featuring  many  p^  cuts  and  a  “bog  sale".  Everyone  is 
invited. 


are  becoming  active  in 
oreo.  ^Tbu  owe  to  yourself 
and  jreur  femily  to  become 
an  informed  parent  and 
neighbor. 

YSP  pnnee ' 

Tlw  District  2X9  Board  of  BdwcaHon  rtcantly  raurganlaad  fulMwiiig  Novambar  Young  Sin^a  Farants, 
alactiBws.  Ra-alactad  to  a  foor-yonr  farm  was  Hamatown  rasMant  Ratmld  W.  OnkLnwnGluqiterNo.  104, 
Katdwm.  Katchum  has  sarvad  tha  district  as  a  mambar  of  tha  board  sinca  196S.  is  having  n  danoe  social  on 
Haw  mambarSfOlactod  to  four  yaar  farms,  incbidaLylaL.  Laka,Sr.,ofOakLawn,  Tluiraday.  Fab.  eth  after  0 
and  DanaM  J.  Musiolak  of  Bridgavlaw.  Currant  mambars  continuing  to  sarva  tha  of  Y.C.  Mulligan's, 

ramabidar  of  thoir  four  yoar  terms  onding  hi  1993  includa  Oak  Lawn  rasktents,  9M5  W.  05th  St  First- 
Edward  S.  Jodalka,  also  aloctod  prosMant;  Nancy  L.  Wallaco,  vica-prasMant;  timars,  bring  ddsardclo  for 
Daniaa  Paaak,  socratary;  and  mambar  Tam  Lullo.  froa  ndmittanoa. 

ThaboardmaatsontbathirdWadnasdayofoach  month  at  7:30  p.m.  Tha  public  For  morn  information, 
is  invited  to  attend.  call  (312)  581-5580. 


Democrats  Endorse  John  Noonan 


In  a  aurpriaa  move  last  time  and  because  of  his  long  in  view  of  the  state  of  the  writer  and  editor  at  the  City 
week,  the  Regular  Demo-  career  as  a  newspaper  economy  in  Illinois— I  News  Bureau  of  Chicago,  as 
cratic  Organisations  of  reporter  and  editor,  be  will  believe  it  is  time  to  get  managing  editor  of  a 
Lyons,  Paloa  and  Worth  be  equipped  to  deal  with  the  involved  and  do  what  I  can  constnicdon  industry  trade 
Townships,  as  well  as  realities  of  the  1990s  iriiile  to  restore  some  semblance  magasine  and  with ‘the  ad- 
Chicago’s  2Srd  Ward,  serving  in  the  State  Senate."  of  reality  ,to  what  is  ministration  of  Moraine 
reached  outside  their  ra^  Noonan  has  bem  chief  happeqiogin  Springfield.”  VaDey  Community  College 

and  file  memberdiips  to  -  executive  oflicer  and  editor  Noonan  began  his  career  before  purcteaing  pubiisb- 

annoanoe  their  endorsement  of  the  Desplainu  Valley  in  joumaUam  and  publishing  ing  rights  to  the  Oeeplalnet 
of  John  C.  Noonan,  editor  News  for  the  past  five  years,  in  1968,  served  as  a  reporter.  Volley  News  in  1986. 
and  publisher  of  the  IDs  wife,  Maty  Jo,  ctununUy 
Desplalnes  Valley  News  as  a  serves  as  a  Trustee  of  Lyons 
candidate  in  the  Mardi  17th  Township.  He  is  also  the 
primary  eleedon  for  the  Sqibew  of  tha  late  George 
newly  remapped  24th  State  /Gary”  Noonan,  who  served 
Senatorial  District  which  a  record  44  consecutive 
generaOy  encompasses  the  years  representing  a 
areacovwedbythenewJTQi  Chicago  District  in  the 
and.  48th  State  Repre-  Elinoia  General  Aasembty^ 
sentative  Districts,  with  _ _ , 

neyand^TOwnste^^ 

wen  os  the  VUlage  of  Oak  ”  ™ 

Lawn.  It  iacludea  aU  of  the  g*°***T^ 

and  unincor-  *“  **** 

?  ^  -ui.  nrimarv.  he  would  even- 

poratod  areas  of  Lyons  SSStylhce  incumbent  Re- 
hi«  nrii.nirii  publicsn  State  Senator 

uuuB  tdjvum  Mmnaiwtiiir  general  etocdon. 

TownshlD  Committeeman 

jiwwuau^  B-jg-  roDorted  to  have 

Robert  Soldat  **!«•*“  •*'  “ 

tos  faSig^nJto!^  ''“*‘*"* 

candidate  selection 


On  Sunday,  Feb.  2iid,  Rev.  Janies  G.  S^nmetnuui  is  to  be 
installed  as  the  new  pastor  of  Faith  Evangelksl  Lutheran 
Church,  9751 S.  Melvfau,  Inaceremony  at2p.m. 

••• 

Ryan  Janies,  sob  of  James  FranUin  and  Sandra  Beth 
Sotien,  was  biqidsed  on  Jan.  19di  at  Trinity  Lutheran 
Church  with  Dawn  Fochukos  and  Kevin  Wessdhoff  as  Us 
sponsors.  Congratulsdons. 

Dorothy  Hcjl  strived  home  lost  Sunday  after  a  lOday  visit 
to  teladvm  and  friends.  Her,  first  stop  was  at  Oberlin, 
Kansas  for  thnJSth  wadding  nnniveiaary  far  her  sister  and 
husband,  Gian  and  Darlene  Baughman.  She  was  maid  of 
honor  and  visited  with  Maxiae  and  Bob  Merssnier  who  had 
alao  participated  in  the  weddiiig.  Then  to  McCook, 
Nebraska  for  a  visit  with  her  brother  Dale  Mnsgrsve  and  Us 
frunOy.  Said  she  hods  lovely  time. 


LEGAL  NOTICE  #92-4 


Village  of  Oak  Lawn 
Planning  fr  Development  Commission 
Cook  County.  Dlinote 


Notice  is  berUiy  given  diat  a  public  bearing  will  be  held 


VariatioB  of  Ordinance  on  certain  property  located  witUn 
the  Village  of  Oak  Lawn.  Said  bearing  to  be  held  at  the  time 
and  date  mentioned  herein  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Village  HaU, 
Coimdl  Chambers,  S3S2  W.  Dumke  Drive,  Oak  Lawn, 


PETITION  NUMBER:  92-1 


There  is  sdH  time  to  reserve  tidete  to  die  "Swinging  in 
‘92"  singles  auction  and  party,  a  ftuidraiser  for  die  Park 
Lawn  School  which  provides  an  array  of  programs  for  diild- 
ren  and  adults  with  development  (Uaabffides.  Andy 
Avalos,  TV’s  Channel  7  weather  anchor,  will  be  the  MC  for 
the  afbir  on  Thursday,  FUi.  6th  at  die  MardUque.  The 
eveniBg  begias  with  a  sodai  hour  induding  oonu^mentaiy 
drinks  and  buffet.  Dates  with  promiueBt  bacheiacs  and 
bacheiorettea  of  various  ages  wifi  be  anctiooed  to  the  high¬ 
est  bidder.  Also  being  anctioBed  will  be  Bull  tickets,  a 
mystery  train  dinner  ride,  hot-air  baHooti  ride  sud  overnight 
dtier  podteges.  A  nuinber  of  unique  items  win  be  found 
on  the  sneat  suction  tables.  The  doution  for  tickets  is  320 
inodvoaoe  orSTSatthedoor.  All  tickets  wU  be  deposited  in 
a  grand  prtee  drawing  and  the  winner  wiU  receive  a  three- 
day  wsekead  stay  at  die  Embassy  Suites  in  Schanmberg. 

Call  (708)  «5-6867  for  information. 

OM 

Just  a  reininder~the  Country  Thrift  Shoppe,  sponsored  by 
the  AuxUary  of  Christ  Ho^ital  and  Medi^  Center,  1800 
W.  9Sth  St.,  will  accept  your  donated  items.  For  pickup 
infonustioa,  call  1(312)2384985  Iheaday  duough  Sdnrdty 
from  9  a.m.  until  3  p.m. 

••• 

Bapdwdoa  Jan.  9th  at  St.  Gerald  Chnrch  were:  Shannon 
Marie,  donghter  at  Daniel  and  Ana  Marie  CoOfais:  Sarah 
Kathryn,  daughter  of  Fster  and  Maureen  Knouae;  Steven 
Charles,  sob  of  David  and  Debra  Kiiegshauaer;  Derek 
Daaid,  aoa  of  Donid  and  Sheri  Misanr;  John  Mkbael,  aoa 
of  John  and  Bernioe  Rolaiak;  and  Alexaate  Nkbolos,  SOB  of 
Dale  and  Suaaa  Wingate.  Coagratnlatioutoallafyoa. 
see 

St.  Gerald  Alter  ft  Roaaiy  Society  ore  inviliag  everyooe  to 
their  "Winter  Break”,  die  anaual  diaact-card  potty,  on 
Friday,  Ftb.  14tii  at  6  p.m.  ia  the  parish  haO  at  93td  and 
Cant^  TIckete  which  ate  37  will  be  sold  after  all  the 
masses  OB  Feb.  Tnd  and  9di.  No  tickets  pt  the  door.  ' 

SL  Gerald’s  Mothera’  Oub  is  ipnnsnring  "RonJe 
Daiile”,  a  Aaner  fesUoa  show,  oa  Tuesday,  Fab.  lltb  at 
The  OMBara,  8100  S.  Farkside.  Cocktails  at  6  p.m.,  dUner 
at7p.aB.wllhacaahbar.  T1iedoaatioaferticketeia320par  Angnte  LnrcIlBr,  pro- 
peraoBaadatuavailablebycaBiBgMaritynhfarciBkowaUat  gram  'coordiaater,  an- 

425-4013.  auuacad  tha  wiaatlag  urtN 

MS  ba  hold  htgluahig  tyflB 

if  see  oniov  the  soutii  seas  cuisine  and  atmosphere,  mark  lunch  at.  1^13  p-m.^ftt 


DAY  AND  DATE:  Monday,  March  2, 1992. 


NAME  ft  ADDRESS  OF  TITLE  HOLDER; 
Standard  Bank  ft  Truat  Oo. 
of  Hickory  Hills,  Trust  19348 
78MW.96thSt. 

Htekory  Hills,  D.  60457 


NAME  ft  ADDRESS  OF  PETITIONER 
Chicago  Double  Drive-Thru,  Inc. 
40W.CoagreasSt. 

Chicago,  niinois  60800 


LEGAL  DESCRIPTION  (V  PROPERTY:  Lote8,4,aiid5 
in  Peter  Vasa’  Snbdivisloa  of  the  East  %  of  the  West  Vi  of 
the  East  Vi  of  the  East  Vi  of  the  Nofthsreat  V6  of  SectioB  8. 
Township  37  North,  Range  13,  East  of  tha  Third  Principal 
MerhUoa,  in  Cook  Oouiriy,  Dlinals. 

PERMANENT  INDEX  NUMBER: 

3448-108,008, 008,  ft  no 


Sheehan  Speaks 


Csfflmiasioaar  Nancy  Motropollten  Wat 
Draw  Shtahan,  vice  lamaffon  District, 
prasidant  the 

Matrepolitan  Water  Rac- 
lamatian  at 

Oraatar  Chicagu 
will  ha  tha 
guest  spnakar  ter  the 


vmagsofOakLawn 


PAOB  U-ravmDAY.  JANUABT  at.  IMt 

Horse  Adoption 

On  Frit.  ISth,  29lii  and  March  lat,  100  youf  heaMhy 
trainable  wild  bocaes  recently  roonM  op  from  fragle 
westetn  rufelanda  wlO  be  oOmd  far  adoptiao  at  the 
GorevUle,  Illinois  Liveslock  Anctioa.  The  adoption  event  to 
be  held  in  Goreville  is  spoosarod  by  the  Department  of 
Interior’s  Bureau  of  Land  idanasement.  Since  the  program 
began  in  1973,  over  130,000  aiinials  have  been  adapted  by 
more  than  52,000  people  In  die  United  States.  Over  1,000 
animals,  have  been  adopted  by  the  residents  of  Illinois. 

To  qualify  to  adopt  np  to  faur  anlinals.  ^ppHeants  must 
have  a  sturdy  oocral  at  least  sis  faet  high,  shelter, 
transportation  and  means  of  caring  far  the  animals.  The 
sdopdoo  fee  of  S12S  per  horse  is  payable  fa  cash  or  money 
order  at  the  time  of  adaption.  The  fee  helps  oovet  the 
federal  government’s  cost  of  roundup,  vetmlnory  care, 
transportation  and  administrative  eapenaes. 

After  an  animal  has  been  adopted,  BLM  personnel  will 
halter  and  load  die  animal  far  the  adopter  and  provide 
Information  on  health  care,  feedfag  and  tmiiring  of  wild 
horses. 

For  applications  snd  more  information  about  this  event, 
contact  Art  OiGrasia,  Bureau  of  Land  Management,  P.O. 
Boa  631,  Milwaukee,  W1 53201-0631,  or  call  (414)  297-4417. 

Umpire  Training 

Unqiires  MetropoUtan  Professional  Services  (U.M.P.S.) 
estend  an  offer  to  attend  its  training  sessions.  U.M.P.S. 
will  prepare  fadividnala  to  become  accredited  umpires  and 
receive  spring  and  summer  baseball  and  soMmU  umpire 
assignments.  U.M.P.S.  is  condurting  two  training  sites 
prior  to  the  1992  season.  The  location  for  interested  parties 
fa  the  south  and  southwest  suburbs  is  Oakton  Community 
College,  16(X)  E.  Golf  Soad,  DesPlafaes,  7  to  10  p.m.,  Feb. 
ISth,  2Sdi,  March  3rd,  10th,  ITth  and  24th;  Glenbard  North 
High  School,  Kuhn  and  Lies  Beads  fa  Carol  Stream,  7  to 
10  p.m.,  Feb.  10th,  17th,  24th,  March  2nd,  9th,  16th  and 
23rd. 

For  further  details  and  mote  inforrnatioti,  call  area 
assignment  chairman  Harry  Rosenberg  at  971-8^.  Please 
call  after  7  p.m.  any  evening. 


BASKETBALL 

ROUND-UP 


Metbor  McAuley  n.  MarahaB  4t 

CapitaUstag  on  S»  CnmniandD  tomovers,  tbs  Mighty 
Macs  of  MMhar  McAiiley  daalieyud  fan  atale'i  No.  1 
basketball  team  SMI.  MarahaU  entered  the  cantaet  wllfa  a 
IM  record  while  McAuley  had  a  IM  overall  nuuk.  The 
lOghty  Macs  were  paced  by  Fap  Harvey,  Je  Anne 
McCarthy  and  Jenny  Coatallo  who  acceunted  liar  47  of  the 
McAuley  total.  Kativ  Thomas  had  eiipit  points,  sfai  aaslste 
and  Ove  steals,  ErfasCMflla  had  ofat  points  and  aevna 
rebounds  for  the  wUmars.  The  Mighty  Mam  had  a  total  of  18 
steals  In  Iho  game  and,  al|heugh  smallar,  brake  even  on  the 
boards  with  each  team  pi^^  off  45  rebounds.  The  MIlMy 
Macs  hold  a  aUm  tfrlS  edge  at  halftime.  The  dafenMng 
IHSA  state  champion  Mi^dity  Macs  made  good  on  14  of  15 
diartty  tosaes  in  the  soo^  half  to  seal  tiie  victory. 

Other  Ganms 

The  Lady  Argonauts  won  for  the  ninth  straight  time  fa 
SICA  Norfa  play,  dowidng  the  Lady  Brians  ftem  Oak 
Lawn  81-45;  Sbepiud  rebounded  in  the  second  half  to  boot 
Stagg  35-i7:  Maggie  KibeUds  led  the  Braves  with  IS  points 
in  Qm  Bremen  48-19  win  over  the  Oak  Forest  Bengals; 
Sandburg  edged  Joliet  West  4M7  in  the  second  overtime 
period  of  the  non-conference  tilt;  Morgan  park  demolished 
Vocational  88-41. 

Coach  Wanted 


Halt  Of  Famer 


Carl  .Sandburg  High 
School  hoe  on  ■wdtimt 
girls  track  coaching 
poaitian  available  for  the 
1991>92  school  year. 
Applicants  intorestod  in 
ap^ying  for  an  aaaiatant 
coaching  position  must 
poeeees  a  current  State  of 
DUnoiB  BuhsUtute  toaddng 
certificate  or  have  ACEP 


Ardiur 


Rice  Swrmmers  Win  Invitational  Trophy 


Rke  Aquatic  Foundation  (RAF)  won  the  high  point  trophy 
at  last  month’s  Lake  Central  Holiday  Invitational  swim 
meet.  The  trophy  was  earned  tqr  the  team  because  of  the 
many  great  events  from  the  swimmers.  Coach  Rich  O’Brien 
was  pleased  with  the  performances  of  the  swimmers  even 
though  they  are  not  at  the  p^  of  their  season.  “This  is 
early  fa  tiie  season  far  tiie  swimmers  and  they  will  be  even 
better  after  tile  holiday  swim  practices.’’  The  highlights  of 
the  meet  include  the  following  performances  by  some  the 
team. 

10  and  under;  Julian  Benz,  8,  Maura  Kelly,  9,  Joey 
Lassandrello,  10,  Alexandra  Uobet,  10,  Ashley  Shenberger, 
10,  and  Tom  Walsh,  -8.  Julian  captured  the  Ugh  point 
trophy  for  the  8  and  under  boys.  Julian  earned  the  troffay 
by  Us  1st  place  finish  fa  the  SO  yard  butterfly,  2nd  place  fa 
the  SO  yard  freestyle,  25  and  SO  yard  bwAstroke,  25  and  50 
yard  breaststroke  and  the  100  yard  individual  medley,  and 
3rd  place  fa  the  25  and  too  yard  freestyle  and  25  yard  butter¬ 
fly.  Maura  earned  awards  for  the  1st  place  fa  tiie  100  yard 
barAstrote,  2nd  place  fa  the  SO  backstroke,  100  butterfly, 
and  200  fadividuri  medley,  3rd  place  fa  the  200  freestyle, 
4th  fa  the  100  freestyle,  Stii  fa  the  SO  butterfly,  and  6tii  fa 
the  SO  freestyle.  Joey  earned  awards  for  the  3rd  place  fa  the 


JMgWe&TRAKAUTO 

present 

THE  FORD  /  U.S.  HOT  ROD 
TRUCK  PULL  CHAMPIONSHIPS 
Part  Of  The  Red  Man 
All  American 


CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 
ROSEMONT  HORIZON 

^ri.asat^  Feb.7a8-e:oopji. 

'Suhfey,  Feb.  9  •  2Klb  P.M. 

TICKETS  ON  SALE  NOW 

Rosamam  Hotzon  Box  Offio*  and 


ourtificatiact. 

Tntaraatad  applicants 
should  send  a^lMer  of 
appUoatioo  to  'Or.  Artiuir 


ar  band  hasaball  casch 
and  eurruiitty  Msistant 
principal  of  Broftiar  Rica 
High  .*  Schaolf  was 
racairtty  Inductad  In  tha 
Unlvarslty  of  lllinais- 
CMcaga  Spans  Hall  af 
Fama.  At  UlC  gadiacafc 
pUiyad  iMrd  hast  and 
sharHtep.  in  19481,  a  knna 
Miury  forcad  Mm  Inta  a 
plnch-hlttlni  mala.  "Ha 
was  a  Braat  ana/'  saM 
Laa  Mlllar>  Sadlacak's 
caach  at  UlC.  "If  It 
wasn't  for  that  knaa,  ha 
would  hava  playad  Mf 
tima  ball."  Ha  was  tha 
taam's  mast  vaiuaMa 
playar  In  '56  snd  '58  snd 
had  a  singla-saasen 
school  racard  of  44  RBI 
that  sto^  for  45  yaars. 

Sadlacok  coachod  basa- 
ball  at  Rica  for  49  yaars 
bafera  rotlrlng  In  1999 
whan  ha  was  namad 
assistant  pricipal.  During 
Ms  caacMng  esraar,  ha 
•uMad  Rica  la  899  wins, 
14  Chicaga  Cathallc 
Laagaa  tittas  snd  a  stata 
champiansMp  In  1978.  In 
addition  ta  Ms  induction 


In  UlC  Sports  Hall  M 
Fama,  ha  has  baan  ra- 
urardad  htf  halnn  Inductad 
Into  tha  CMcaga.  Camolle 
Laagaa,  lllinals  High 
schMi  RaaahaH  Caadms 
and  tha  Brathar  Rica 
Haifa  af  Fama.  AHhaugh 

rvimo  fvvffn  OTPcmnp#  nv . 

still  haips  tha  Cruaadars. 

Sadiacah  has  adaptad  a 

philosophy  from  tha 
gama.  "Basahall  fa  last 
Ilka  Ufa,"  ha^sald.  "You 
nmy  hava  a  hod  day,  bat 


with  tha  naxt.'' 


Nawbroui^  principal,  or 
Cliff  Bade,  athletic 
diractor,  at  Cart  Sandburg 

Hi^  School  133rd  and 
LaGranga  Road,  Orland 
Park.  IL  90482. 


GEORGE  SEDLACEK 


OUTDOORS 


50. 100, 200  freestyle,  SO  backstroke,  end  100  breaststroke, 
4tii  place  fa  the  100  backstroke,  arid  Sth  place  fa  the  50 
breaststroke.  Alezsiidraesraed  awards  for  the  2iid  place  fa 
the  SO  and  200  freestyle,  100  butterfly,  snd  200  fa^vidual 
medley,  3rd  place  fa  tiie  SO  breaststroke  aiul  50  butterRy, 
and  100  freebie  and  100  backstroke,  and  5tii  fa  the  50 
backstroke.  Ashley  earned  a  Sth  place  sward  far  the  100 
butterfly.  Tom  enjoyed  his  first  meet  with  the  RAF  team 
and  earned  heat  awards  for  his  swimming.  The  girls’ relays 
earned  2nd  pfaee  medala  for  the  200  yi^  madtey  and  200 
yard  freestyle  relays.  The  boys’  relays  earned  1st  pisoe 
medalsnr  the  200  yard  medley  and  200  yard  freestyle  relays 
with  Joey,  Ely  Calm,  Eugm  Kim  and  Sean  Mnrpt^. 

11  and  12  year  old  swimmers:  Jennifer  Hurckes,  11, 
Kristie  Kelly,  12,  Angela  Selfakaa,  11,  and  Thad  Znzga.  12. 
Jennifer  earned  awards  for  3rd  place  fa  the  200  freet^, 
4tii  place  fa  the  100  breaststroke,  and  6tii  fa  the  50  brrast- 
stroke.  Kristie  earned  the  Ugh  pefat  trophy  for  the  girls 
11-12  year  old  with  1st  place  fa  tiie  50  badutrake,  100  free¬ 
style,  100  butterfly,  200  fadivkinal  medley,  and  500  free¬ 
style,  2iid  place  fa  100  backstroke,  and  200  freestyle,  3td 
place  fa  the  50  freestyle,  and  50  butterfly,  aud  a  Stii  place 
fa  the  100  breaststroke.  Angie  earned  awards  for  the  2^ 
place  fa  the  50  sod  100  butterfly  and  6di  fa  the  100  back¬ 
stroke.  Thad  earned  the  boys’  Ugh  point  trophy  witii  lat 
place  fa  the  100,  200,  and  500  freestyle.  50  and  100  back¬ 
stroke,  100  butterfly,  and  200  fadhrid^  medley,  2iid  place 
fa  the  50  freestyle,  3rd  place  fa  foe  SO  butterfly,  and  50  and 
100  breaststroke.  The  gitls’  relays  earned  tte  1st  place 
medals  fa  both  the  200  yard  freestyle  and  200  yaril  medley 
relajrs  with  Kristie,  Kafay  CarroD,  JiU  Peterson  and  Chris 
Piz^lyskL 

13  and  14  year  old  swimmers;  Adifanne  Bens,  13,  Jenny 
Hohon,  13,  Frank  Layo,  14.  and  Rodrigo  Liobri,  14. 
Adtienoe  earned  awards  for  1st  place  fa  the  100  sod  200 
breaststroke  (meet  records-l:11.63,  2:35.06),  100  and  200 
butterfly,  and  tiie  400  individual  medley,  2iid  place  fa  tiie 
200  fadvidnal  medley,  3rd  place  fa  the  200  arid  500  free¬ 
style,  and  200  backstroke,  4tii  place  fa  the  100  freestyle  and 
100  backstroke,  end  6tii  place  fa  the  50  freeatyle.  Jenay 
earned  awards  for  tiie  2nd  place  fa  the  200  bntterfly,  3id 
place  fa  the  100  and  200  breaststroke,  4tii  place  fa  the  100 
butterfly  and  the  400  individual  medley,  and  6tii  fa  the  500 
freestyle.  Frank  earned  awards  far  the  lat  place  fa  the  100, 
200,  and  500  freesQde,  and  the  100  and  200  baefcstrake 
(meet  iecottl~2:ll.86),  and  2nd  plara  fa  the  200  and  400 
individual  medley.  100  and  HlO  butterfly,  100  and  200 


,  ^  ByJImKIthy  ,  ^  ^ 

The  1991  nUnoia  Upland  bird  hunting  seaaoii 'officially 
cloaed  on  Jan.  1st.  It  was  a  euceeasftil  seoaon  with  many 
pbenaants  taken  during  the  first  few  weeke,  but  tUngs 
slowed  down  towarde  the  end  of  (be  seeaeo,  there 
fewer  birds  and  the  eunrivon  got  snuut  iii  a  hurry. 

There’s  no  need  to  turn  into  a  “ooueh  potato’’  while 
waiting  for  the  next  fainting  season  “Hunt  lUinois  Hunting 
Preserves,’’ a  brochure  lis^  49  bunting  preearvee  open  to 
^  PHbUc,  is  .iKwr  available,  according  ta  sopawwaMen 
amtor  Brent  MeimiiM. 

"Bifatiiig  preeervee  ere  areas  ttcoiiBed  by  tha  d^mrt- 
ment  of  conservation  to  provida  taunting  opportunMea." 
Manning  said.  “The  game  is  hand-norad  but  looka  exa^ty 
like  their  wild  counlerparta  and  are  stnng  llien.’’ 

The  brochure,  puUiehed  by  Illinois  Aeracfatfan  of 
Hunting  Preserves  in  cooperation  with  tha  niinpia 
Department  of  Cooaervation,  baa  a  map  ataewing  when 
each  praaerva  la  locatod,  and  Mating  the  t^  of  area  (dolly 
fee,  annual  membenhip  cr  both),  wbat  are  avallabto 

to  hunt  and  pravtdea  an  addreas  and  triephona  numbar  aa 
huntan  can  get  addiUonal  iafonnatiaa  about  ttia  area. 

DMacls  liimting  preaervee  can  retonaa  bobwMte  qaail, 
ringnedrad  pbeaeenls,  ebnkar  and  Hungarian  pnitildge, 
mallard  dudn  and  wild  turkoys.  SeoM  areoa  offer  aD  ttMoa 
spaeiea  of  birda,  whQe  otfaera  raleaaa  juat  one  iw  two 


trophy  with  the  let  place  fa  die  200  end  400  fadividaal  med¬ 
ley  (meet  reoofd-4;30.34),  100  end  200  butietf^  (meet 
raoord-2d)6.21),  100  and  200  breaststroke,  2ad  phra  fa  the 
100aad200badtstroke,  100,200,  sad  500  freestyle,  sad  3td 
fa  the  50  freestyle.  The  boys’  relays  earned  let  piece 
medals  far  boffi  the  200  yard  freestyle  and  the  200  yoid 
medley  leieys  even  tben^  they  had  e  bit  of  fan  wearing 
stiottsandT-ehirts  for  the  telaya _  _ _ 

15  and  16  year  old:  KeriCode,  16.  and  Xtaneiia  Uobet,  16. 
Keri  earned  awards  with  1st  plaoe  fa  the  100  and  200  back¬ 
stroke,  100  and  200  breaststroke,  end  2ad  place  fa  the  100 
and  200  freestyle,-  end  100  butterfly,  and  200  fadividnal 
medley,  end  3rd  fa  the  SO  fieeatyie.  Ximeae  earned  the 
girls’  high  point  trophy  wife  1st  plaoe  fa  the  50, 100,  200, 
and  500  freestyle.  100  and  M  backstroke,  100  and  200 
butterfly,  200  ^  400  fadMdnel  medlqr,  end  ^id  place  fa 
the  200  bteartstroke  and  4tb  place  fa  the  lOQ  bieeststroke. 

RAP  prectices  daily  st  Brother  Rice  Hi|^  School.  99tii  St. 
end  Pufaaki  Road. 


“Each  hunting  preeerve  ie  operatod  a  Mttle  dtfferenUy,’’-- 
■lid  Tcny  Mueeer,  eonlrallid  banting  and  fiiM.  trial 
program  manager  for  the  department  of  cenaervaUen. 
“Moot  oommerdal  preaervee  have  both  gtridee  awl  dofi 
availabia,  and  aoma  allow  you  to  bring  your  own  degi. 
Theoe  are  Muna  of  the  ttafags  tiw  taunternoodi  to  find  out 
prior  to  hit  arrival.’' 

Soma  hunting  preaarvea  offer  yaar-rannd  taunting,  wMla 
others  opt  for  a  SapL  1st  tiutmgb  ityril  18th  aoaaonJDUaali 
sportsman  are  requlrad  to  have  a  hunting  Hesnaa  imJias 
they  ore  exempt  ty  law  (no  pbenaant  ati^  ia  raqidrad). 
Non-resideata  can  purchaaa  a  qfaeial  15  banting  preasrva 
Moenae  that  is  valid  at  any  Meenead  IlHnois  hunUag 
preaerva  throughout  the  hunl^  aoosoa. 

The  “Hunt  IlHnois  Hunting  Preaarvas’’  braebura  is 
avaUaUe  by  sandiiig  a  seM-addraaoed,  stamped,  bnrineat 
siiecnvelopa  to:  IQfaois  AMeetotloo  of  Runtl^  Praaervaa, 
P.O.  Box  7,  Nortlifleid,  IL,  80888  or  Deputnent  of 
Gonsorvatton,  Public  Inforination  Offlea,  8M  8.  Baconl  St.. 
Springfldd,  U.  84791-1787.  tt  also  Is  artrilaMa  at  tiie 
department  of  conoervatfan’s  offleaa  la  Springfield, 


V raeawmij^  OUM  Sara  A4W  BM^gUBiBI  VIIIVC*  Bl 

Grave,  Champaign,  Alton  end  Benton. 

MM 

.  Tim  cirean  Acraa  Spertamon’s  Ckib  has  a  few  jmembar- 
Bbipa  open  and  ia  convaniontly  locatod  off  I-B7  santb  of 
Kankakee.  TUe  chib  effen  pheasant,  qnail,  dwkar 
partridge,  mallard  dnrtw  end  dava  bunting  (in  sanaen), 
TIiIb  chfa  pridw  Itoeff  ta  offerfag  Inmto  in  nati^iBtt)ng8 . 
(woodL  ertnka,  foadafitpa,  ponde  and  greasy  fMds).  Tiw 
dub  also  offers  lagulatisa  trap  ataoetiiM.  "Kn^  Ktrail,’’ 
bird  doonlag.  baao,  catfWi  and  Unegm  fishing. 

Anmwl  member  itatp  at  Green  Acne  iaclndee  tiie  entire 
family.  Members  can  bnnt  six  montfae  of  the  year  wM  Mmt 
with  or  wMwut  a  dog.  Guided  bunto  with  trained  dags  can 
toemnged. 

Dog  bMtdlng  Is  avaifaUe  at  lansenshls  ratos,as  is  dog 
fraining  by  roaownod  prafeoriCMl  trainor  RwMy  SeilS 
who  traino  aB  bnedo  of  tomtiiqi  dop. 

For  taomborolito  bractanra  or  dog  training 

info  can  Randy  SaDek  at  (417)  488-4589. 


b 


ORLD 
ON  ICE 


Pnwi.ii  .-.1  !>>  *■  ‘  *.M  IH  F  tin 


DAYS  ONLY! 


HCgBARCH  AND,lHEVBIiOPMeNT...OiiM  tbe  Mfotry 
MHl  pnjMdM  bM  bM  dMH  Wttll  M  SPENCES  wrat0  M 
rtoqiwBtly  about,  tbe  “Btg  Tlmia"  auto  rompanlaa  wU 
bn^to  follow  Jbpaa’s  lead  aad  pour  40  perceut  of  ptUfUa 
Wo  reoearcfa  aad  devdopmoat  iaataad  of  mlllioB  dollar 
iuamal  oalariea  for  tbe  cIM  euecuttve  ofOcera.  AoMctcan 
factory  worfeen  are  not  “lazy"  and  they  are  got  “dumb.” 
However,  to  compete  with  the  rising  tite  of  imports  from 
the  “Land  of  the  Rmg  Sun,"  the  leadenUp  of  our  giants 
of  industry,  eapedally  the  automotive  industry,  are  going 
to  have  to  take  a  pay  cot  and  start  turning  the  ahort4erm 
profits  into  long  range  research  and  dwdopmeot.  The 
knee  Jerk  grass  roots  form  of  patriotism  aad  “Japan 
Bashing"  is  more  displaced  “fear”  fed  by  corporate  tat 
cats.  AMERICANS  are  not  “dumb”  or  “lazy”  and  after  the 
“contemipt  prior  fo  Isvoftlgation”  subsides  all  «  us  will 
realise  “Japan  Bashing”  is  not  over  cars,  auto  workers  or 
'anyfiiing  ^e  quite,  as  visible,  but  a  subconscious,  if  not 
consckios,  ftnn  of  bigotry.  ‘ 

THE  SILENCE  OF  THE  LOBBYISTS.., JtOSSiPEROT, 
the  multi^nillionaire  industrialist,  says  Iw  would  pass  a 
law  that  any  government  employee  who  leaves  a  480,000  a 
year  Job  in  Washington  would  not  be  allowed  to  take  a  job 
for  a  foreign  eounfaiy  as  a  4200,000  a  year  lobbyist.  PEROT 
claims  4400  million  a  year  is  qient  by  foreign  countrieFTor 
lobbyists  and  lobbying  activities,  According  to  PEROT, 
hidden  under  the  anger  many  Americans  feel  toward  Japan 
are  silent,  molalike  lobbyists,  all  farmer  government 
employees,  who  along  with  the  politicians  they 
“influence,^’  are  the  ones  who  opened  the  floodgates  for 
frnparts  and  aUowcd  foreign  investment  in  AMERICA. 

JUMP  START  AMERICA . If  AMERICA  is  to  recover, 

we  will  have  to  pocket  our  “fears,”  (Face  Everything  And 
Recover),  investigate  prior  to  contempt,  rid  ourselves  of 
demented  and  time  wasting  discriminatian,  bigotry  and 
prejudice,  and  quit  the  fruitless  exerdse  of  pointiiig  our 
finger  at  someone  else  because  when  we  are  doing  that 
thm  are  three  fingers  painting  back  at '  ounWves. 
AMERICA  nipy  have  been  “a  slee^ng  giant”  but  only  our 
emotions  over  our  Intellect  can  k^  us  mired  there  and 
locked  in  a  sideshow  of  subconscious  and  self-defeating 
racial  discrimination  and  terminally  “asleep  at  the 
wheel.” 


omcr 


By 

B/ff  Corcoran 


-NEW  BUZZ  WORO....The  new  buzz  word  emerging  from 
all  tbe  “Japan  Bashing”  sweeping  acteos  tbe  country  is 
“XENOPHtmiA.”  Hm  definition  of  the  word  t|.“h  tear  of 
hatred  of  strangers  or  foreigners.”  Hie  operative  word  in 
the  definitkin  is  “fear.”  For  years  we  have  come  to'know 
self-osntered  “fear”  as  the  chief  activator  of  all  of  our 
character  defects.  Self-centered  “fear”  is  the 
unsubstantiated  feeling  that  we  are  not  going  to  get  what 
we  demand,  and  that  we  are  going  to  lose  something  we 
alreaity  have  acquired.  Therefore,  self-centered  “four” 
can  trICKer  ne^tive  fadings  of  depreaalon,  frustration  and 
anger  and  leave  us  in  a  state  of  irratfonal  thinking  and 
behavior.  Someone  once  said  the  antidote  for  “fear”  is; 
Face  Everything  And  Recover.  “XENOPHOBIA”  is  the 
latest  dreaded  “fear”  word  which  gives  new  meaning  to 
such  synonyms  as  PREJUMCE.  BIGOTRY.  DISCRIM¬ 
INATION  and  RESENTMENTS.  Tbe  latest  wave  of 
“Japan  Bashing”  is,  upon  further  investigatioa,  gll  of  the 
abo^  and  probably  a  feorfril  distrust  “that  we  are  going  to 
Idee  aomethtng  we  already  have  acquired.”  In  short,  a 
veiled  form  of  radam. 

FOR  YEARS  our  religious  and  political  leaders  have’ 
been  t«tMng  about  the  spread  of  racism  in  tbe  UNITED 
STATES.  PREJUDICE  they  tell  us  is  suspicion, 
intoterance  or  iiratioaal  hatred  of  other  races  or  creeds. 
Another  defbiitioa  is  a  Judgment  or  opinian  formed  before 
tbe  facts  are  known.  A  preconceived .  idea-uaually 
unfavorable.  BIGOTRY  is  when  a  person  bolds  blindly  and 
intolcrabfy  to  a  particular  creed  or  opinion.  A  narrow¬ 
minded,  pcejudi^  person.  DISCRIMINATHW  is  a 
showing  of  partiality  or  treatment;  qiedfically  actiao  or 
policies  against  the  welfare  of  minorities.  What  it  all  adds 
up  to  is  a  RESENTMENT  which  is  a  fading  of  bitter  hurt  or 
indignatioa  from  a  sense  of  being  injured  or  offended.  All  of 
these  feelings  seem  to  be  runniiw  rampant  throughout  our 
society  and  are  being  ftieled  by  a  form  of  ignorance. 
HERBERT  SPENCER,  the  noted  philoeopher,  once  Wrote: 
“There  is  a  principle  widdi  is  a  bar  against  all  information. 
wUcb  is  proof  against  all  arguments  andvrUcfa  can  not  tail 
to  lamp  a  man  in  everlasting  ignorance-that  prine^ile  is 
contemnt  nrior  to  investlBation.” 

“THE  SLEEPING  GIANT.”..  JUgbt  otter  World  Ww 
was  started  by  JAPAN’S  attack  on  Pearl  Harbor, 
AimiRAL  YAMAHURA  of  the  Japanese  Imperial  Navy, 
said  prophetically ;  “I  FEAR  we  have' awakened  a  sleeping 
(jant.”  Now  Just  a  little  over  SO  years  later,  YOMIlD 
SAKURAUCHl,  speaker  of  Japan’s  House  of 
Repreoentatives,  said;  “American  workers  don’t  work 
hart  enaugh..(but  th^)  demand  high  pky...Managers 
cannot  issue  written  orders  beeauae  40  percent  of  American 
woriten  cannat  read...lf  America  doesn’t  watdi  out,  it  is 
going  to  be  Judged  as  Tlnisbed’  by  the  world.”  The 
inflammatory  remarks  set  off  a  madstrom  of  violent 
emotfon  akin  to  bombing  Pearl  Harbor  again  and  in  its 
wake  has  come  Part  H  of  “awakening  die  sleeping  giant.” 
Tbe  “Big  Three”  automotive  companies  in  the  UNITED 
STATES  led  the  charge  and  all  acroea  the  country  we  have 
seen  ads  and  srdl-meaning  people  shouting  slogans  like 
“Bqy  American.”  The  remit  has  been  a  feedliig  frenzy 
bom  out  of  “fear.”  Fear  that  ere  were  going  to  loae 
something  we  had  already  acquired.  And  hidden  under  all 
the  flamboyant  rhetoric  is  a  form  of  racism,  dis¬ 
crimination,  bigotry  and  prejwfice  which  dates  back  to 
Pearl  Harbor  and  perhaps  even  many  years  bdore  the 
attack.  Unwittingly  SAKURAUCHl  has  done  more  for  dvil 
rights  and  unif^  the  UNITED  STATES  than  all  the 
rdigiouB  and  pcdtical  leaders  combined.  And  a  by-product 
of  Us  timdy  or  untimdy  remarks  may  wdl  be  he  has 
indeed  “awakened  a  stoeUng  giant.” _ . 


Brother  Rice  High  Scheel  has  announced  the  kick¬ 
off  ef  the  “Geld  Key  Raffle."  This  year's  grand  prize 
is  the  winners  ichefce  ef  a  14*2  Cadillac  Plaatweed 
Brougham,  a  1992  Lincoln  Town  Car  or  i25,SM  in 
cash.  Only  ISM  450  tickets  will  be  sold.  Other  cash 
prizes  include  a  drawing  for  one  $i,0M,  two  ssM'and 
five  41M.  J’he  drawing  Is  to  taka  place  at  Brother 
Rice  High  Scheel  on  Saturday,  March  2lst  at  the 
"Gold  Key  Hep"  a  SO's  dance  featuring  disc  lackey 
Dick  Biondi. 

Drawing  tickets  may  be  purchased  at  Brother  Rice 
High  Scheel  during  the  hours  ef  0  a.m.  and  3:40  p.m. 
any  school  day.  Tickets  for  the  dance  are  also  on  sale 
at  the  scheel,  tOMt  S.  Pulaski  Read,  and  are  414  per 
person.  Everyone  is  walceme.  Per  mere 
informanen,  call  (312)  779-3410. 

Pictured,  with  the  Cadillac  are  chairpersons 
Adeline  Barrins,  Leri  Preeze  and  Bill  Napleten,  a 
1979  Rice  graduate. 

Polish  Heritage 

The  Heritage  Qub  of  documentary  on  the  Katjm 
PoUah  Americans  will  hold  Forest  massacre, 
its  next  meeting  on  Simday,  The  public  is  cordially 
Feb.  2nd  at  the  Copernicus  invited  to  attend  this 
Cultural  Center,  S216  W.  meeting.  There  is  a  charge 
Lawrence,  at-  2  p.m.  of  $1  for  nonmembers. 
Television  personality  and  Refreshments  will  be 
producer  Richard  |.  (3wens  served.  For  more 
will  be  the  guest  speaker,  information,  call  (312) 


Irish  Entertain 


The  popular  and  well-  recommended, 
known  lo^  duo  of  John  There  is  also  liye 
Kivlehan  and  Sean  entertainment  in  “The  Park 
O'Donnell  perfofm  every  Lounge"  every  Friday  and 
Sunday  evening  during  Satu^y.  “Across  the 
Febimsiry  at  the  "Sunday  Water”  entertains  on  Jan. 
(}eltic  Supper"  at  Gaelic  31sL  Feb.  IsL  7th  and  8th. 
Pork,  8119  W.  147th  St.  The  Dooley  Brothers 
The  duo  plays  a  wide  range  appear  on  Fpb.  14tli.  19th, 
of  dance  tunes  from  8  to  10  21st  and  22^  followed  by 
p.m.  ,  the  Celtic  Aires,  on  Feb. 

'  The  adailaalon  pribe’  of  28th  and  2eth. 
80.95  for  adults  a^  $4.99  Entertainment  in  The  Park 
for  children  under  12  Lounge  begina  at  0  pjn.  and 
Includes  music,  dancing  there  is  no  cover  charge, 
and  a  complete  buffet  There  is  a  “fish  fry”  and 
dinner.  Each  week  Gaelic  “chicken  in  the  boaket” 
Park's  'diaf  prepares  two  every  Friday  from  9  to  0 
different  entrees  os  wall  as  pjn.  fai  the  4oangsr-^‘TK 
salad,  vegetable,  potatoes  charge  is  $4.95  per  person, 
and  dessert.  Dinner  is  For  further  information, 
served  from  4  to  7  pm.  and ..  call  Gaelic  Park,  (708) 
reservations  are  887-4)323. 


Owens  will  discuss  his  777-9867. 


JACK  GIBBONS 


"When  You  Wish  The  Best. 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbons” 

HOURS: 


5  to  1 1  Monday  thru  Friday 


Saturday  from  4 
Sunday  from  1 

Reservations  accepted  Mon-Fri  only 
‘  Music: 

"Rhythm  Section"  Fii,  Sot. 
"Accordion  Tony"  Sun. 

JACK  GmONS  GARDENS 
I  147th  St.  t  Oak  Paik  Ava. 

I  687-2331  J 

VtnandMaHwCwdaccapMdta^l 


Audition  Time 


The  American  Musical  revival  of  “Gypsy", 
and  Dramatic  Academy  For  further  iidormation. 
(AMDA)  is  seeking  talented  call  AMDA  toll-free  at  (800) 
young  performers  to  367-7900. 
compete  for  21  natkmal 

schiJarships.  This  year's  ^iiiAkiaaa^ 

auctions  will  be  h^  in  ■ 

Chicago  on  Sunday,  Feb. 

23rd  and  Monday,  Feb.  a  W  hIm 

24th.  The  scholarships,  '  I  V  /  ^  l6l 

ranging  from  $2,000  to  full  ' 

tuitian.  ore  based  on  the  ■ 


performer’s  audition, 
application  and  interview. 
All  awards  are  to  be  used 
for  the  1992  admol  year  at 
AMDA.  Applicants  must  be 
in  their  senior  year  of  hi^ 
school  or  older  to  audition. 

AMDA’s  two-year 
programs  offer 

profmional  training  in 
acting  for  theatre,  film  and 
tolevisian,  murical  theatre 
and  dance.  In  addition  to 
acting  careers,  AMDA 
alunmi  have  achieved 
anccess  as  directors. 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

NEW  FOR  1992 


choreographers,  musical 
directors,  playwrights, 
casting  directors  and 
aganta.  AMDA's  mort 
recently  racognise'd 
graduate  is  Tyna  Da^,  four- 
Hi—  Emmy  wfamor  for  the 
televlslan  aorios  "Cagney 
and  Looey"  and  1990  Tony 
Award  winner  for  her 
perfenaonce  as  Mama 
Rose  in  fee  Broadway 


708-687-9323 


PAOB  M-nUMDAY,  JANVARV  »,  IW 


|l  M  MM  el  unh  t  MmM) 
371-37S7 

VMe  MMI  MMMr  ChMge 


lASSIFIEB 


TO  BUY,  SELL, SWAP 
RENT  OR  HIRE 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Lost  &  Found 


Lett  PMt  waiting  to  fee  taend 
Animal  Walfara  Laagtia.  Call  lor 
hr«.  &  inlo. 

8224  S  WabMh,  CDgo.  867-0088 
tOlOt  8  RI^Mm^CIi.  Ridge 


Announcomonts 


Tile  IMIewIng  Mandened  geoda 
'  MAMp8loraoaB2SSW.1l1lliat 
muM  be  paM  In  hill  by  Pabraaiy 
10,  IfK  or  wNI  be  mM  ler 
Morage  diia;  T.  Harbold  8  J.  Her- 
baM  KSE,  C.  Sohnaldar  K8SE,  0. 
Ruthaiford  K88C,  M.  Taraba 
K82Ci  a  Ward  P10,  J.  bkutlnilil 
K14A,  E  Omaby  HE  KallyHom 
CenalniGtIon  C43,  A.  Adombila 
m,  J.  O'NMI  K238,  a  Muallar 
K23E. 


Personals 


ADOPTION 
A  LOVINO  OPTION 

Deoler  Dad  and  Deolor  Mem 
eager  le  adopt  a  baby  and  provMa 
a  happy,  tolling  homa.  Wa  are  a 
ohIldlaM  oeupla  aiHh  ao  muoh  to 
glva,  but  moM  el  whM  wa  haiia  to 
ghia  la  tone.  Wa  oant  wait  lor 
baddnia  atorlaa,  Mrolting  In  tha 
park,  plonica,  playing  oaloh  and 
Sundaya  M  Qrandma'a  Anawar 
our  prayari;  wa  promlM  to  be  tha 
anawar  to  youra.  AH  madleal, 
MgM  8  eeunaMIng  paid.  Intorma- 
ito.i  oontidanttol.  For  the  baM 
'lutura  you  oouM  gl«a  your  baby, 
BlaaM  oMI  our  attorney  M 
^708g878f3>. 


ADOPTION  ' 

W«  know  this  Is  s  dif¬ 
ficult  dscislon  for  you. 
As  you  think  shout  sdop- 
tion  for  your  bsby, 
pissos  4hlnk  of  us.  Ws 
srs  s  csring,  sscurs 
F^ily  with  ons  child, 
longing  to  haws  snothsr 
ohlM  to  snrich  our  livss 
and  thairs.  For  Informs- 
;  tIon  about  us  or  furthsr 
icounsallng  about  tha 
procsas,  pissss  call  our 
attornsy  at  (708| 
290.177e. 


Personals 


DEAREST 

BIRTHMOTHER 

Confuasd?  8o  arc  wa. 
You  wwoifdar  why,  ws 
wondsr  why  not.  You’vs 
made  tha  loving  choice 
of  Ilfs  for  your  baby. 
WsYs  a  young,  childless 
A  snsrgatic  coupis  sagsr 
to  provids  tha  Ilfs  ws 
know  you  want  for  your 
baby.  A  Ufa  flHsd  with 
love,  sncouragsmsnt  A 
security,  fulMIms  Mom  A 
dsdicatsd  Dad. 
Medical/lsgal/counasl- 
Ing  paid.  Gonfidsntial. 
Pleasd  esU  our  attorney 
at  700/967/6446.  Thank 
you. 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Appliance  Repairs 


•WASHERS  8  ORYERS 
•HEATINO  8  AIRCONOmON 
‘DtSHWASHERB  ‘RANOES 
•H.W.  HEATERS  HUMIOtFIER 
•REFMQERATION/FREEZERB 

OpenTOaveaAMSFMt 


Carpet  Repair  & 
Installation 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 

A  . 

INSTALLATION 

Samples  shown  in 
vour  home. 
(708)  (>Sb-3899 


Donations 


FASTEST  SERVICE 

We  pick  up  old  furniture,  appliances, 
clothes,  etc.  Before  the  year  is  out 
donate  your  unneeded  or  unwanted 
Items  end  receive  an  Incoma  tai 
daduction.  Just  call  Cathadral 
Church  at: 

312-  324-7254 


Electrical  Servica 


FIREMAN  ELECTRIC 
Any  Type  of 
Electricel  Worli  - 


Haating  A  Air  Cond. 


1 

A' 

1 

1 

MMwaS  ModMa. 

La  Betz  Bufidiiii  Maiiiteniiice 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOFING 


UCENSEDaHONOEO 
•  FULLY  MSUREO 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 

REASONABLE  RATES 

(312) 


EXCELLENT 

REFERENCES 

FREE  ESTIMATES 


EMPLOYMENT 


Halp  Wantad  ' 

Mala  a  Famala 


ROSTALJOee 

Tour  Aiea.  828,700  per  yeer  pbM 


MERCHANDISE 


Articlas  For*^ 


iTaoiSkedMe 


Entartainmant  EMPLOYMENT 


LIVEI 

BIG  BAND  MUSIC 

ONE  MAN 
AllOoeaslont 
roiij  mraivivs 

(To^stsasso 


Halp  Wantad 
Famala 


Masonry  Work 


piK?a5!!S?SZS?S25!S?WW?TO5i«! 

S:  .Queranteed  Quality  | 

I  MASONRY  I 
I  WORK  I 

Bi  Of  All  Kinds  » 

3 

D:  •  Brick  •  Block  5 
C;  •  Slone  •  Fireplaces  S 
ft  ‘  Tuck  Poiriting  § 
Bi  ■  Outdoor  Bar  B-Q's  @ 
^  •  Roorti  Additions  g 
‘  Mdsonry  Repairs  ^ 

%  Call:  KEITH  | 
g  708-3Q1-2109  | 

ig  For  Estimates  S 


Plaster-Patching 


Piaaiar-Paichtng 
Orywati  Taping  Free  Caiimala 
No  Job  Too  Small 

424-6710 


PVVW 


QIRL8  WANTED 

Prom  Illinois,  In¬ 
diana  A  Wlaconain, 
Batwaan  7  -  19,  to 
Compata  In  This 
Yaar'a  8th  Annual 
1992  Chicago 
Pageants.  Over 
820,00000  In  pnWia 
and  Scholarahipa. 
CaH  Today: 
1-S004>AQEANT 
Ext.  1022 


Situations  Wantad 
Famala 


MERCHANDISE 


Articlaa  For 

Sals 


FOR  SALE:  Ladlse  Oval 
Shape  Diamond  Solltaira 
Rlno,.30ot  Diamond. 

Asking  6600  or  Beat  Offer 
(7i00|af7-a297 
Plaaaa  Caava  Masaaga 


SJELLINGOUT 

Why  Fey  Morel 
100H  acMitf  New  leOH 

MATTRoan 

aC0R00M8ET8  111 

■UNKaCDS  81 

•OFA  8  CHAIR  814 

OMieTTi  CHAIRS  SI 

KnCHCNSCTS  11 

MITAL  CAMNCrg  P 

UNORUOS  « 

WFCFITaRF  W 


LAVAWAV  AOCCFTeO 

FACTORY  SEOOINQ 
3S44  W.  1471h  ST. 


—  HOP 


ISM  Cerreetlng  Seleelrle  III 
TypewfHer.  EXoMMnl  CendHIen. 

1180 

CMI;a8r«M 


Far  Sale 

IRM  Elaetrte  TypawrHsra 


Firewood 


aiAaONip  FM^IAOI  WOOD 
site  per  (Ml  ewa  OMbtoibO 


Wanted  To  Buy 


Uonai  8  Amadean  Flyar 

•  VVeHSIMp  W^NS^^^et^V  SpWSSb 

7I»601-8I» 


Roofing 


DAVE’S 

Roofing  A  Ropaira 
FREE  ESTIMATES 

560-0044 


Sewing  Machines 


FuH  or  part-thna  position  for 
mature  huUvidual  In  busy  south 
aida  print  shop.  Previous  print, 
shop  axpsrianca  dasirabla. 
Dutiaa  includa  customar  con¬ 
tact,  ordar^aWng,  anawaring 
phones,  ate.  Non-amokam  only 
need  apply.  Sand  rasumaa  vrilh 
•alary  raquiranianis  to  P.O.  Box 
636,  MkHothian,  IL  60445.  Only 
raaumaa  with  aalary  ra- 
qukamanla  WIN  ba  considaiad. 


HOMETYPtara, 
FCUeen  Needed 


NOW  8  AGAIN  RaaALE 
10714  a.  Roberto  Rd. 
FMoeHllto 
•744743 

QRANOOFENINQBALE 
Februtryl  -14 

QuMHy  fumHura,  hehto  Hemt 
8  ooHeeUblee. 

Tuee.,  Wid.,  Ftt,  SM.  104 
Thun.  10-8 


WANTED  Antiquaa,  Jawalry 
6  Collactibtes  of  all  kinds. 
(706)974-1244 


Wenled  -Teeld,  CIoMm,  Wetohee, 
MIIHary  Itemt,  CHiwrid,  OM  Fu^ 
nHuie,  QuMs. 

P12)738aiat 


INSTRUCTIONS 


Schools 


Sewing  MSeMiw  125 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 

Classes  Starting  NOW 

,  caN  lor  dgiiHHb 

1-708-674«100 

ASSdOATEO  OfSnN  tfNVICC 
SCNOOLOFORAFTRiiO 
1 1 160  SOUTHWEST  HtOHWAY 
PALOS  HALS.  H.6046S 


•V<Mi 


grog 


MUSIC  LESSONS 
IN  YOUR  HOME 
•PIANd,  GUITAR, 
ROCK  A  ROLL 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 


to  CRguR  Court  of  Cook  Cm^, 
IHInoio,  cooo  no.  MCIi-M47, 
MatfMf  Slnan^aL  Inc  a  rmmrmr. 

oofWonM  *  WmoORH^It  *OOR><f  W  koHORMr 

niMon^  fWnliff,  ys.  MldyM  g. 
SMpsloc  snd  UnknsMm  Ohnisvs* 

^Jg  ^  .Ofc-  -«- 

wivnovniVf  bv  onwfif  vi  vbbh 

County  (No.  MiaSROOlF)  In 


236^05.  Pursuont  to  flS- 
1907(k)  m  of  tho  HMnoio  C^ 
of  CM  Proooduio,  no  Inionno- 
kon  olhor  tiion  tito  .kilonnolion 
oonloinod  in  this  Nokco  wiH  bo 


*^*Tlto  Judcmont  omount  woo 
$n5.2Mi3. 

Tbo  praporty  ONI  NOT  bo  opon 
tar  inopocuon. 

Upon  poymont  in  full  of  tbo 
omount  bio,  tho  puwbooor  will 
rocoivo  0  Cortificoto  of  Solo 
ll|0  pufchMSf 


Tbo  praporty  wN  NOT  bo  opon 
tar  inopocwm. 

Upon  poymont  tn  full  of  tho 
omount  bio.  tho  purchotor  will 
rocoivo  0  Cortificoto  of  Solo 
which  will  onUtlo  tho  purehooof 
to  0  Oood  to  tho  promitoo  oftor 
confirmotiori  of  tho  tolo. 

For  Intarmo^:  JocUo  Smith 
of  Pioreo  1  Anodotoo,  PloIntifrt 
Attomoy,  18  South  Michiam  Av- 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County.  Illinois  County 
Dopoitmoirt  —  Chmemn  Dm* 
Non.  Afflorlco*o  Mortnooo  Sorvic* 
big,  bic.  f/K/o  nik  Form  Mwt- 
logo  Corporotion  of  FlorMo, 
Pflwtlft.  VO.  Joo  W.  RstUor,  ot 
N..  OotaMNnto,  No.  91CM730. 

bitofcounty  JudlcM  Soloo  Cor- 
sorsCion  wW  or  Tuostfw,  Fsbni* 
oiy  18, 1992.  ot  tho  hour  of  11 
o.m.  ta  thob  oMct  ot  IM  IWoN 
Modloon  Slioot,  SuHo  14C,  CM- 


omount  bid,  tlw  oufchSMT  wiS 
rocoivo  0  Cortif^to  of  Solo 


16020  &  Lochwood,  Ook  For- 
ott,  IL  6(MS2.  Tho  Improvo- 
moritk  on  tho  proi-oi^  amtiNo 


roto  ioroBo  to  bo  ooU  ot  public 
suction  purouont  to  Unitod 
Stotoo  DMrict  Court,  Northom 
District  of  IMMit,  Etotom  OM- 
Non,  cooo  no.  91C-322S,  GMAC 
MortMi  Corporotion  of  lowo, 
PloinUn,  VO.  Konnoth  Grocn 
0^0  Konnoth  M.  Growi,  ot  N., 
Oowndonb,  by  Arturo  Sonchoc, 
Spocioi  (tomihioolonor,  ot  tho 
front  door  of  Courtroom  2302, 
OoloyContor.  Chicogo,  Minoio.  ot 
4:00  pjn.  Thurodoy,  Fobruoiy 
27.  IMS. 

Solo  ohoil  bo  under  tho  tonow- 
bigtomio:  lOK  down  tw  cortWod 
h'tdo,  bolonco  within  24  hours, 
oor^ifiod  funds.  No  rolundo.  Tho 


DWriet  Court,  Northom  District 
of  Hiinois,  Costom  Division,  cooo 
no.  90C-4304,  Roookrtlon  Trust 
Corporotion,  Conoorvotor  of 
Fronklin  SovinM'Associotlon, 
Ptabdili:  w.  John  LTBHSrMiirot 
ol.„  Dofondonts,  by  Thomos 


Solo  sholl  bo  undor  tho  tallow¬ 
ing  torms:  Cosh  or  cortiflod 
funds,  lOK  ot  tho  tons  of  solo 
ond  tho  bNonco  wItMn  twonty- 
taur  hours. 

Tho  iul»otjp>oportp  is  oftamd 
tar  Mio  wMWiit  mprosontoBon 
os  to  quoMy  or  ouoMigty  of  titio  or 
rscourso  to  Pbuntiff. 

Promisis  wHt  NOT  bo  dpon  tar 


For  tatarmoBon:  CoH  tho  Solos 
Oflicor  ot  Fishsr  8  FWwr,  P.C., 
FHo  No.  22744,  Ptabitifrs  Attor- 
noys,  30  North  LoSollo  Strsot, 
CMcimo,  Niinoii.  TN.  No.  (31Q 
372^84  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
howovor,  undor  Illinois  Low,  tho 
Solo  Oflicsr  is  not  roquirsd  to 
provMo  oddKienol  information 


$81,698u33. 

ProspocUvo  purchosors  ora 
admonMwd  to  chock  tha  court 


IN  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  INinois  Counto 
Dapartmant  —  Choncory  DivL 
Sion.  A  Mnttoogo  Company  f/V* 
Amarica's  Mortgags  Company, 
Plsbitiff,  vs.  EINna  C.  Do- 
fondants.  No.  90Ch-4108. 

'  bitorcounty  JudidN  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  wW  on  Tussday,  Fabrv- 
ary  2S.  1992  at  tha  M^-of  11 


IN  THE  aRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  mbwls  County 
Dapartmant  —  Chanoary  Divi¬ 
sion.  Flaot  Mortgags  Corp., 
Plaintiff,  vs.  WchsraX  Dicks,  at 
N..  Dstandanis.  No.  91Ch-3201. 

totorcounty  JudicIN  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  win  on  Wsdnosdsy,  Fob- 
ruaiy  12, 1992  at  tho  hour  of  11 
o.m.  bi  thair  offico  at  120  West 
Madison  Strsot,  Suito  14C,  Chi- 
CI80,  Illinois,  SON  at  pubNc  auc¬ 
tion  to  tho  highast  biddar  tar 
cash,  as  sot  forth  bolmv,  tho 
foNewing  doacribed  mortoagad 
roN  onA:  14947  South  TurTisr 
Avsnua.  MMothian,  H.  60445. 

The  maiLMSd  real  astoto  is 
bnkovsd  wlBi'a  stagfo  femUy,  1 


$90,722.03. 

Prospoctlvo  purchasers  ora 
admenishad  to  ehack  tho  court 
fHa  to  varMy  this  bitarmstion. 

For  taiformobon:  Sola  Ctorfc, 
Shapbo  8  Krsisman,  PlabitMfs 
Atternoyi,  1161  A  Laka  Cook 
Road,  DoorWd,  Wbwis  60015 
(708)  945^93. 


11607  S.  Halo 
a.  IL  60643. 


tMod  hinds,  baionoo,  by  cartNIad 
funds.  wNMn  24  hews.  Tho  sub- 


by  Sheriff  of  Cook  County  (No. 
920128^1P)  in  Ream  701, 
RIchord  J.  DNw  Owitar,  Chics- 


IN8TRUCTION8. 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE  . 


to  ^ 

Houms  For  Salo 


Mutleal  Instruotlont 


Houms  For  Solo 


'Houooo  For  Solo 


Hoiiooo  For  Solo 


RENTALS 


Offico 


.  UnfumMiod  Aplo. 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houoos  For  Solo 


IN  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Wbieis  Counto 
Dapartmant  —  Chanesry  Divi¬ 
sion.  Tho  Manhattan  Savings 
Bank  F/K/A  Yonkars  Savings 
Bank,  PtaIntIff.  vs.  WiWa  J.  BW^ 
Jr.  A/K/A  WMNo  J.  Blair,  at  N.. 
Dofondonts.  No.  91Ch4070. 

Intorcounty  JudidN  Salas  Oor^ 
poration  will  on  Wsdnosdoy.  Fah- 
ruary  12,  1992,  at  tha  hour  of 
11  a.m.  bi  thob  office  at  120 
Wad  Madison  Strsot,  Suits  14C, 
Chb:Myi.lllbiais.salltothohMi- 
oNbidtow  tar  cash,  tha  talloi^ 
dsscrihad  property: 

1036  Vfoirt  lOWi  Strsat,  Cili¬ 
ce  Illinois  60643.  ' 

The  bnprovomont  on  tho  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  sbiglo  family  rosi- 
dance. 

Sals  torms:  lOK  down  by  can 
tifiM  funds,  bsisnea  wNMn  24 
hmirs.  cartMIsd  funds.  No 
rafunds.  Tha  salo  shall  bo  suM 
Jact  to  atnaial  tMS  and  to  ipo- 
ciN  ssosssinonti. 

Tho  iudgmant  amount  was 
$14,^.5T 

Tho  prepsrty  will  NOT  bo  open 
for  intoocDon. 

'  For  bitarmstion:  Exsmino  tho 
court  fila,  or  contact  Plabitiff's 
Attorney,  Codiiis  8  Asaodatas, 
P.C.,  1  S.  190  Summit  Avsnua, 
Court  A,  Oakbrook  Tonacs,  HU- 
nois  60181  (708)  6294444.  Ro¬ 
tor  to  W91-00567. 

348871C 


TbomM  J.  Mortons  &  Co. 

CwtHM  PubHc  Accountants 


4  W  8  TAX  8ERVICE 

Cdftlflad  Public  Accountwrt 

TAxn  rawAiuo  m  your  homi 

JProtaddlonBl  &  Couitooua  SorvlOo 
Raaaondble  Ratao 


Rpfundo  Whhln  48  Houn  (Sbino  RAL 
Indhrldualo  &  SmaN  BuabiddMg  Wdiconw 

mw  R.  UOnnoR  Rd.  Mm  PMi 


(708)  8I7-C7S7 


T  L  8  TAX  8ERVICE 


Eipctrofilc  FRftQ 

■fOOflBllRfl  8«vI08 


>Afi« 


Exparlsncod  Aoeountont 

•Doctronic  FHng* 

Sdfving  8.W.  Atm  SInop  1966 
IN  YOUR  HOME 


amw  mm  SI 
OiiicaSpsea-Sanicat 
1Si24  HSBl  A  Air  tnc 
trMl9M-S454 


LET  PROFESSIONALS 
PREPARE  YOUR  TAXES 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


Itff  OMi  OlMgt  •  2  Ooor, 
V6,  Air,  Pwr.  itMring  & 
Brakes.  60,000  mliss, 
origlflal  condition.  0760  or 
bast  offsr. 


AUTOMOTIVE 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Used  Cars 


Motorcycles  A 
Bicycles 


MOToncvcLES  scooTcn* 

SKI  UOO  SNOW»40BaES 

e  MIOLOTRIAN  4 
SPORTS  &  CYCLE 

%Wt80YUSI0^ 

^OIOIICVCLtS'' 


Daily  104 
Set,  10-5 
Sun.  Closed 


We  Accept  ^ 
AUMaior 
CftdH  Cards 

*14723  S.  Puiasiii 


TOP  OOLLAK  PAID  FOH  JUNK 
CARSaTNUCKS 
Vinca '■  Towma  Inc 
Evnrg  Pk  (}l2)tt1-7a47 


NOTK^ 


Motorcycles  & 
_  Bicycles 


Tha  ClMHIatf  hMdlnei  (n  our  Htip 
WMntut  taMm  ar»  uaad  only  lor 


la  M  mm  know  wMoh  Joba  haoa 
baan  hMorloaNy  moro  MtraelNa  ID 
paraoni  al  ana  aa«  moro  than  m 
qmr.  im  plaoawant  at  an  an»ar- 
tiSBnisnt  sfi  BfitBlo]^  Of  Mviploy” 
mwi  aganoy  undar  ana  ol  maa 
iMdinga  a  nai  m  MnH  an  aiiraa- 
•Ion  al  a.pralaranaa,  MmllaHon, 
coacniGBiion  ar  naennananan 
baaad  an  aao.  Thooa  wbo  advar* 
taa  hara  will  eanoMar  any  tagally 
qualifW  apuUoant  lor  a  lob  «mbm 
daorlmlnatlon  aa  toaoaar  aaa. 


■iiirmr 


Senior  Qjtizen 
Real  Estate 
Tax  Referrals 

ASS  iNdac  Mrvtca.  Sio  Subarban  Aism  Aseaoy  « 
Agtai  wanti  aou  to  know  about  tfaa  anior  oltlaea  raai 
aatoto  tax  danrrai  pnsram:  Homaownera  aernae  ttw 
comity  am  faaUng  tiia  affect  of  the  'ooe^wo  puodi 
daUVtorod  by  the  reoautly  iaauad  property  tax  biOa.  Man) 
wul  flnd  It  dlfflotilt  to  bandla  tte  tawreeaea  tai  prapert) 
tax  paymaoto.  Tha  prograin,  bowavar,  which  providei 

tax  raapito  for  qualifying  aaniora,  ia  a  State  of  .J: _ _ 

program  wdiioh  allowa  qualified  aanior  tUHimnn  to  defai 
part  or  all  of  the  pn^ierty  taxaa  on  their  perao^ 
raaidence.  It*e  a  form  of  a  low  Intereat  loan  to  be  repaiii 
after  the  taxpayer‘a  death  or  at  the  time  the  property  ii 
sold. 

To  qualify,  the  taxpayer  must  be  65  or  older  by  fine  tai 
of  the  year  the  ^im  ia  made;  meat  the  innnmo 
raquinnanta  of  the  circuit  breaimr  program  (114,000 per 
houaaholdor  leaa);  own  the  property  which  muat  be  uaad 
4or  reaidantial  purpoaaa  ai^  be  nomlnoiBine  producing 
and  the  dead  muat  be  in  fiw  name  of  ap^icant  or 
applicant  and  qxniae;  have  lived  at  the  raaideoae  for  (at 
leapt)  file  laat  fiiree  yeara;  have  no  dalinqniant  real  aatate 
taxee  on  fiie  pnqierty;  end  have  fire/canialty  ihaurance 
on  the  property  fw  (at  leaat)  the  amount  detarrad. 

Tax  defarrab  are  limited  to  00  parcaot  of  file  equity  in 
theproperty.  A  lien  will  baffled  on  the  property  until  the 
taxea  are  repaid.  Qualifying  taxpayara  muat  apply  each 
year  for  tha  daferraL 

The  appHoation  cyda  ia  from  fan.  lat  through  March 
lat  of  every  year.  For  an  appUcation  or  for  more 
information,  contact  the  Cook  Comity  Cdllector'a  Office 
at  (312)  4434200  and  aak  for  tha  aanior  oitiian.  real 
aatate  tax  deferral  program.  Sevarala  forma  omat  be 
filed  with  the  appUeati^  ao  call  today.  Informational 
brochurea  are  available  from  die  area  agency.  ^ 


PACE  IS-THintSDAY,  JANUARY  Ii.  Mat 


Houses  For  Sale  Houses  For  Sale 


^l»vTME  CIRCMIT  COURT  OF 
t^Nk  County.  IHinaii  County 
Oopoitmont  —  Choneory  ONi- 
Non.  Citibank.  F.S.B.  f/k/a  Citi- 
coTp  Sovinao  of  lllinoio,  F.A., 
Plokiim.  w.  CHMoiO  R.  Dukas,  «t 
al..  Dofandoms.  No.  91CI>4305. 

kilorcwnW  Judicial  Salaa  Cor¬ 
poration,  sailing  officor  appoint- 
od  in  tha  ihattor  captionad 
abovo,  will  on  Wadnosday, 
March  4,  1992,  at  120  Wost 
Madison  Straat,  Suita  14C,  Chi¬ 
cago,  iliinois,  at  11:00  A.M.,  saN 
at  public  auction  and  sala  to  tha ' 
hi^ast  biddor  lor  cash,  all  and 
skaular,  tha  following  doscribad 
roM  aslalo  mantionod  in  said 
iudpnont,  situatod  in  tfw  County 
ff  C^.  Stata  of  IIHnoia.  or  so 
much  thoraof  aa  shall  bo  suffi- 


TogMhor  with  all  buMditwi  and 
Improuamonts  thoraon,  and  tha 
tanomonts,  haradKamants  and 
appurtanancos  thoraunto  boloiw- 
Mg. 

Tha  nama  and  addraas  of  tha 
paiaon  to  oontact  tar  hiformatian 
ragoidlng  this  laalaatata  and  tha 
sala  ia:  Sala  dark.  Bashaw  4 
Associatoa,  P.C.,  Attornoys-at- 
Law,  Barclay  CourMst  Floor, 
Claiandon  Hills,  IL  60514-1599. 
Tai.  No.  (70in  789-1888.  Rotar 
to  filo  No.  BA914599. 

Tha  propaity  will  NOT  ba  open 
tar  inspection. 

This  is  an  "AS  IS"  sals  for 
"CASH",  raquiring  tha  succass- 
ful  biddor  to  deposit  tan  parcant 
(10%)  of  tha  bid  at  tha  tima  of 
tha  sala  and  the  balance  with 
Intarcaunty  Judicial  Salas  Corpo¬ 
ration  wlttiin  24  hours  of  tha 


For  information,  tha  amount  of 
tha  antorad  Judgment  was 
$32,026.62.  No  irifornwtion  is 
avoHabla  as  to  room  dimansions, 
ate. 

349991C _ „ 

4112  West  136th  Ptaca,  Rob¬ 
bins,  Illinois  60472.  Unknown 
improvsmonts  to  be  sold  at  pub¬ 
lic  auction  pursuant  to  Circuit 
Court  of  Cook  County,  Illinois, 
Casa  no.  89Ch-5622,  Tha  Provi¬ 
dent  Institution  for  Smngs  in  the 
Town  of  Boston,  Plaintiff,  vs. 
Terry  N.  Pitts,  et  al..  Defendants, 
by  Sheriff  of  Cook  County  (Sher¬ 
iff's  #9122ia001F)  in  Room 
701,  Richard  J.  Daley  Center, 
Chicago,  Illinois,  at  12:00  Neon, 
on  March  10,  1992.  - 

Sale  shall  be  under  the  follow¬ 
ing  terms:  Cash  or  certified 
funds,  10%  at  the  time  of  sala 
and  the  balarKe  within  twenty- 
four  hours. 

Tha  subject  property  is  offered 
for  sale  without  representation 
as  to  quality  or  quan^  of  title  or 
recourse  to  Plaintiff. 

Premises  will  NOT  be  open  for  , 
inspection. 

The  judgment  was 
$34,535.95. 

Prospective  purchasers  are 
admonished  to  check  the  court 
file  to  verify  this  information. 

For  information:  Sale  Clerk, 
Shapiro  4  Krvlsman,  Plaintiff's 
Attorneys,  1161  A  Uka  Cook 
Road,  Oowr^,  IHinois  60015. 
(708)  945-3553. 

34943k _ 

9225  South  Marshfield,  Chi¬ 
cago,  Illinois  60620-5550.  Im- 
prouad  arRh  a  one  story  brick 
laaktanco-to  bo  sold  at  public 
auction  pursuant  to  Circuit  Court 
of  Cook  CounW,  Illinois,  case  no. 
91CIV-3906.  (Mtionk,  F.S.B.,  a 
corporattan.  Plaintiff,  vs.  Clnr- 
anca  Lao;  Doloias  Lao;  Oorbthy 
Lao;  AngNa  Lae;  L  Mws;  Qar- 
yion  Dunlap  Cbntannial  Mort- 
gago  Company;  Master  Lease 
Corporation:  Unknown  Ownors 
and  AMIanoa  Fumting  Coip^ 
Ban,  Datandanto.  by  Sheriff  of 
Cook  Counta  (No.  9121754)01F) 
In  Room  701,  RIchatd  J.  Delay 
Csniar.  Ctika^  Mbiois.  at  l2 
'  Noon,  Wednesday,  March  4, 
1992.  Sale  aha*  Bo  under  tha 
tabowing  forms:  Cash.  Prsmliaa 
w8l  not  ba  open  tar  Inopacttan. 


Far  kitarmatlon:  Contact  Kiaplk. 
Papugi  4  Shaw,  Pfokitlfrs  Alfor- 
^  120  South  LiSalfo  Straat, 
CNmps,  Sfowlo,  TaL  No.  012) 
2344«05.  Pursuant  to  |15- 
ISOTk  m  or  the  mnols 
al  CMf  nocaduro,  na  fotamw- 


15451  Warwichtir.,  Oak  For¬ 
est,  IL  60452.  Imprevamants  on 
tha  propaity  consists  of  ilnga 
family,  wood  frama,  (wo  story 
dwoMing-to  bo  sold  at  public 
auction  pursuant  to  United 
Statss  District  Court  Northam 
District  of  Hlkwls,  Eastern  Divi¬ 
sion,  case  no.  91C-4268,  GMAC 


cient  to  satisfy  said  Judgment,  to 
wit: 

(tammonly  known  as  1239  W. 
109th  St.,  Chicago,  IL 
60643-3704. 

Tha  Improvement  on  tha  proper¬ 
ty  consists  of  a  1-stery,  wood 
frama  two-flat  with  detached  2- 


Mortgogo  Corporation  of  lowo, 
Plairrtiff,  vs.  WiHiaffi  D.  Waddi- 
car,  et  al..  Defendants,  by  Laur¬ 
ence  Kalian,  Special  Commis¬ 
sioner,  at  tha  front  door  of 
Recorder's  Office  locatad  on  the 
First  floor  of  the  County  Building, 
118  N.  Clark  Straat,  Chiewp), 
Illinois,  at  12:00  Neon,  Wadnas 
day,  Fabruara  19,  1M2. 

tala  shab  be  undar  tha  tabow¬ 
ing  tarnis:  10%  down  by  cortlflad 
funds,  balance  within  24  hours,' 


in  IMS  NoBca  wW  ba 


funds,  balance  within  24  hours,' 
cortWad  funds.  No  rafurids.  The 
salo  shab  bo  subject  to  ftiwni 

taxas  and  spadal  assaositionli. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$93.181.» 

fVsmlies  will  not  bo  opsn  tar 
HWpBctton. 

information:  Cab  the  Salas 
Offioer  at  Fisher  4  Fishsr,  P.C., 
File  No.  22948,  PtafoWra  Alfo^ 
noys,  30  North  LaSaHa  Straat, 
CMaqo.  Illinois,  Tol.  No.  (312) 
372^84  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
however,  undar  IIHnois  Law,  the 
Sale  Officer  is  not  raquirad  to 
provide  addltiorwl  Information 
other  than  that  sat  tarth  in  this 
notice. 

342423C 

'  10689  South  Proapact,  Chlca- 

r,  IHinois  60643.  Said  property 
improved  with  a  1-Vk  story 
brick  rasMenco  to  ba  sold  at 
public  auction  pursuant  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  of  Cook  County,  IM- 
nols,  case  no.  91Ch-2S0e,  Fed¬ 
eral  National  Mortgage 
Association,  a  corporation.  Plain¬ 
tiff,  vs.  Jamas  Elvin  Cross, 
Blancho  M.  Cross,  Bonoficial  Illi¬ 
nois,  Inc.,  and  (forol  Moseley 
Braun,  Registrar  of  Titles  of  Co^ 

»,  Illinois,  Defendants,  ^ 

I  of  Cook  County  (No. 
912430-001F)  in  Room  701, 
Richard  J.  Oaim  Center,  Chica¬ 
go,  lllirwis,  at  12  Noon,  Tue^y, 
February  25,  1992.  Sale  shall  ba 
under  the  following  terms:  Cash. 
Premises  will  not  bo  open  for 
inspection.  For  information:  Con¬ 
tact  Kropik,  Papuga  4  Shaw, 
Plaintiff's  Attorneys,  120  South 
LaSalle  Street,  Chicago,  Illinois, 
Tel.  No.  (312)  236-6405.  Pursu¬ 
ant  to  $15-1507(c)  (7)  of  tha 
I  Illinois  Code  of  Civil  Procedure, 
no  information  other  than  the 
information  contained  in  this  No¬ 
tice  will  bo  provided. 

348156C _ 

IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Illinois  Counta 
Department  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  Ford  Consumer  Finance 
Co.,  Inc.,  successor  ^  morgsr  to 
Meritor  Credit  Corp.,  Asatawe  of 
Residential.  Financial  Coro.. 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Phillip  M.  Evan,  at 
al..  Defendants,  No.  91Ch-S593. 
Intarcounty  Judicial  Sales  Co^ 
ration  wHI  on  Tuesday,  February 
18, 1992,  at  the  hour  of  11  a.m. 
In  their  office  at  120  Wbst  Madi¬ 
son  SIroat,  Suite  14C,  ChicM, 
Illinois,  sob  to  the  highest 
for  cash,  the  fallowir«  described 
property: 

10012  Hamew  Road  West,  Oak 
Lawn,  Illinois  60453. 

The  improvement  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  singlo  tamlN, 

'  frame .  residence  with  3  bed¬ 
rooms.  1  bath  and  attached  2- 
car  garage. 

tale  terms:  10%  down  by  cer¬ 
tified  funds,  balance  within  24 
hours,  by  .  cartifiad  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sale  shab  ba  sub¬ 
ject  to  general  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assessments. 

The  Judgment  amount  was 
$76,183.7# 

The  pfoparty  wHI  NOT  bo  open 
for  kispacfion. 

Upon  payment  in  fuH  of  tha 
amount  bid,  the  purchaser  wW 
receive  a  Certificata  of  Sale 
which  will  entitle  the  purchaaar 
to  a  Deed  to  tha  promlset  after 
confirmation  of  the  salo. 

For  information  call  Ira  T. 
Naval  at  Law  Offices  of  Law¬ 
rence  Friedman.  19  South  La- 
Saba  Straat,  Tenth  Floor,  Chica- 

I  ftnTX 


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James  Sas^ 

S«rvic«f  were  teld  in 
Calumet  Park,  for  Oak 

Lawn  reaiiicBt  James  M.  _ ... _ _ ,  „ 

Sasala.  Saaala  worked.  3S  Stanley  L.  Kelly, 
years  as  a  cable  repairman  He  is  survived  by  his 
with  Illinois  Bell.  He  was  a  widow  Gertrude;  his 
member  of  the  Telo|ilMae  childrea  Stephen  (Janet) 
Pioneers  of  America  and  a  and  Katth  (Theresa)  and  one 
member  of  the  Illinois  grandchild. 

Brotherhood  of  Electrical  Interment.  St.  ITary 
Workers  (IBEW)  Local  Na  Gemetary.  < 

He  is  survived  by  his  Halan  0*Nail| 
widow  Alone;  his  son.  Mass  was  said  at.  8t. 
BCichael;  his  father- Martin  CBjetan(3iurch.Chicaao.on 
and  Us  brother  Thomas.  Saturday  for  ^elen  E. 
Intenhent,  Cedar  Park  rwrin 

She  is  survived  by  her 
Willard  lamM  widower  Lany  ;  her  children 

Mass  was  said  at  St  (James)  Ennis,  Timothy, 
Alexander  Church.  Palos  John,  Noreon  (Dominic) 
HeighU,  on  Monday  for  vimarco,  ^  (Stephanie) 
Willard  T.  James.  and  Thonun;  M  grandehil- 

He  is  survived  by  his  dren;  her  sisten  Rpaemary 
widow  LaVeme;  his  chil-  (Ray), Madeline anaLouise. 
dren  Willard  T.  (Joan)  Interment  Holy  Sepulchre 
James,  Jr.,  and  Marilyn  Cemetery. 

(Dennis)  Nowak;  four  _  , 

grandchildren;  three  great-  Edwin  Bamardy 
grandchildren  'and  his  lia—  was  said  at  St. 
sisters  Marian  Heider  and  Christina  Church.  Mt. 
Margaret  James.  Greenwood,  on  Wednesday 

Interment,  St.  Mary  for  Edwin  ‘‘Bud*’  E. 
Cemetery.  Bcmardy.  , 

HaxTV  PMa  ^  survivbiii'^  Ms 

.7  w  widow  Frances;  his 

Servicm  were  held  at  the  sistersMarie  (Daniel) 
SchnueiMeFuneral.Home.  Schuh,  Mary  Prances 
Worth  on  Tuesday  for  (n»mas)  Rounds  and  his 
Hwry  piarles  Pote.  brother  Paul  Joseph 

by  ^  (Teacy);  and  nine  gra^ 
widow  Anne  H.;  his  chil-  chUdrm! 

^n  Barlmra  (Thomas)  interment  Holy  Sepukdire 
Schenach,  ClawBa  (Zajes)  Cemetery. 

-  -  Zekas,  Jessica  (Thomas)  ■  . 

former  vice-president  of  Fegan,  Rosemary  (Andrew)  William  Toth 

Wanw  Corp,  School  Board  Koning,  and  Roberta  Services  w«*  held  In 

member  of  Worth  School  (James)  Conwell:  17  amnd-  ^ 


Staaloy  Kdly 


Phillip  McKenna  Stephanie  Kncaero 

Maas  was  said  at  St.  John  Mass  was  said  at  St 
Fisher  Church,  CUcago,  on  Gerald  Church,  Oak  Uwn, 
Saturday  for  longtime  on  Saturday  for  Stephanie  G. 
Beverly  resMent  PhUlip  C. .  Kuczero. 

McKenna.  McKenna  was  a  She  is  survived  by  her 
retired  printm-.  He  was  an  '  childten  Theodore  (Lois), 
Army  veteran  of  World  War  Kenneth  (Janet),  George 
Hand  worked  as  a  printer  on  (Linda).  Daniel  (Sue), 
the  SUrs  and  Stripes,  the  Clynthia  (John)  HormansU 
military  newspaper.  and  Nancy  (Steve)  Dunn;  18 

He  is  survived  by  his  granddiildren;  her  brothers 
widow  Marjorie;  his  Tony  and  Edward  Mica  and 
children  Brian,  Philip,  iier  sister  Mary  Heleniak. 
Arlene  Adler,  Maianne  '  interment.  Resurrection 


Answers  Our  Meed.  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  McCann  &  Son 


mEraONE(31^7t3-77N  (7gS)42344ig 


10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  80655 

Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

Funeral  Heme 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including: 

SOO  W.  (Ord  SI.  - 1737  W.  79lh  Si.  - 10001  S.  Western 
4727  W.  lOJrd  St..  Oak  Uwn 

AU  PHON^:  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKE-Uilffl  BECVAR 

11201  South  HailemAve..  Worth  (706)361-0600. 


th  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 
HICKORY 

9236  S.  Roberts  Rd. 
Hickory  Hills  •  dSO^TOO 


PALOS 

11028  Southwest  Hery. 
Psios  Hills  •  074^10 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


Ketcham  a  Moynihan 


Funeral  Creators 

2928  West  B7th  Street  *  Evergreen  Park 
4990  Weet  79th  Street  •  Burbank  . 
(7061897-7090 

MOYNIHAN^.  (»E8NWOOD  PUNBIAL  BOMB 
3032  West  111th  Street  -  near  ICedzia  Avenue 
.  (312)779-7090 

UUY-CAUOlMItmilHAN  PUNBIAL  HOME 
2816  Weet  38lh  Street  *  Chicago 


*  Wednewiay  in  Bhw 

Maaa  waa  laid  at  Incar-  (or  Lucille  Kent, 
nation  Church,  Palos  She  ia  aurvived  by  her 
Heighta,  on  Monday  for  Paul  children  Priscilla  K. 
R.  Barry.  McCord,  Barbara  K.  Snider, 

He  is  survived  by  bis  Jean  Howell;  10  grandtehll- 
parents  John  and  Adelaide;  dren  ;  17  great-grandchil- 
Ma  slater  JuUe  and  Us  niece  then  and  seven  great-great- 
Steghanie.  grandchildren. 

Intarmciit,  Holy  Sepulchre  Interment,  Cedar  Park 
Cessekery.  Cemetery. 


0637  SOUTH  K^OZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (70e)4»a223 
3100  WEST  SOth  STREET.  CHICACK) 

PH0»C(»943M286 

LINDA  K.  K08ARY  WALTER  E.  K08ARY 

iJiRECTOR  DIRECTOR 


Primary  Election  Filings 


Chfllwnw  to  condldate  pottUoiio  tor  oppooriiic  «a  the  McNomera,  Democrat,  and  Patrick  J.  OHalloy, 
ballot  la  the  Tueaday,  March  ITth  Primary  BleOtte  nuiat  Bapublican  filed  and  in  the  iMh,  Democrat  David  Anders, 
be  filed  by  Monday  POh.  M.  Laat  minute  flltngi  by  the  ReiaihUcana  William  F.  Mahar  and  Robert  BUia  filed 
Ttitoday,  Jan.  Mh  daodllne  oltor  the  voters  choicoa  in  pefitioas.  In  the  Mth,  Democratic  bopefiils  are  John 

maqy  federal,  state  add  local  electioos  and  Republicans  Noonan  and  Anita  Cummings  while  two  filed  as 

are  acnithiliinipatltlooalBed by  auppertera  of  David  Duke  RepuMicana,  Robert  Raka  and  Dr.  Robert  Marshall, 

who  Wed  subtly  inore  than  the  **^*^b^  *’*??**®?f*****  For  the  niiimta  House  of  Rr pmsgrtitivce ,  in  the  Sjbid 

^ ”?!***^  ”  District,  Democrat  MirSiarf  J.  Madigan  and  Republican 

ballot.  On  ttw  other  side  of  the  fence.  Democrats  are 

Sten^  JGrucaflied.  fathe35W,T^«^ 

evemm  ana  iraua  cnarg^  ^ .  1  ‘  McCann  and  Michael  Keane,  ahum  with  two  Reouhlicaiw. 

inSltog*’yi^^  Maureen  Murphy  and  Martin  Uraon  filed,  to  the  STth^ 

«tv<  «.  t>»  Bugcne  L.  Mudn,  Uwreoce  P.  Nowsk  snd  John  R.  Sbeohy 

baBot'  Democrats  »«•»»»*■  former  twotorm  ^  ■*  ^  Republicans  Manny  Hoffman  and  Cart  Jamm 
SmtoGoWnior  Jerry  Rrawn,  Arkansas  Governor  Bill  Vandwberg  David  McMrm, 
rnmHmt  loim  Senator  Iten  Harfcfai  and  Nebraska  Senator  PapuMicans  filed  petitiooa  in  the  47th.  The  GOP  hopefuls 

BobKerrey,  Npw  York  Governor  Mario  Cuomo  and  former  "*  ^ 

mM - 1 — Ttti  Coviani*  »«« » Diwie  K.  Londiy.  Those  filing  hi  the  4Bth  District  liiclude 

>  Sevaral  hesrs  biaian  hopeful  Pnaidantial  Jack  E.  Misko,  Democrat,  and  RepubUcans  Anne  Zfadnis, 

filed  itonihaHm  Damocmta  Dr.  Charles  Groebe  and  Edward  Schumann. 

Nathan  Averiek,  ddef  pathologist  at  St.  Francis  Hospital,  with  dro|Hiuts  and  the  possibility  of  some  candidates 
Blue  Island;  Charim  Woods  and  Larry  Agran.  On  the  GOP  failing  to  siovive  petitioa  challenges,  the  field  is  certain  to 

side,  Msurice  Horton  filed  as  a  Presidential  candidate.  nsrrow,  but  as  of  press  time,  the  candidate  list  is  a  fairly 
Locally,  tor  State  Senate,  candid^  include  Democrats  long  one.  It  is  Uie  duty  of  the  voter  to  chock- into  the 

Gary  LaPaiUe  and  Anthony  Peraim,  RepuhUcan  Robert  backgrounds  an^  if  th^  are  ounrently  legislators,  the 

MeNuMy,  Washington  Pa^  Mark  Gatos  in  ifae  llth  '^vofing  records  of  the  candidates  mid  to  sdectwisdy.  to  any 
Distriet  to  the  ISth  Distriet,  Richard  Kellys  tniHam  Shaw  case,  vote  tor  the  candidates  of  your  choice  on  Tuesday, 
and  Hosoa  Jonm  Wad  on  tho  Democratie  ballot  while  no  March  iTth.  Poilsare  to.be open  from  •a.m.  until  7pjn.  on 

Repiddimn  submitted  petWoos.  to  the  ISto  District,  John  that  day. 

Asks  Strsngthsning  Of  Trade  Laws 

rongrepswisn  Mar^  Russo  (D-Srd)  cosponsored  legis-  member  of  the  Houee  Ways  and  Maans  Committee  which 

latlonwhilchwouldsIrenglhencurrentUB.  tradslaw.  The  has  Jurisdiction  over  US.  trade  .policy.  Russo  was 

'  bill  would  entend  “Snper  m”  provisions  and  hMurc  that  Instiumental  in  the  HW  fight  to  claeeleepiides  in  our  trade 

counteteo  which  emp^  unfair  trading  practiem  face  laws  which  allowed  oountrtoo  to  dump  below-oost  goods  in 

retaliation  if  they  do  not  onen  their  marksts  to  ua.  goods,  the  UJS.  by  gdng  through  a  third  country-thus  dreum- 

Oengreaamn  Russo  said  that  this  iegisliHnn  “would  venting  trade  laws, 

demand  fair  market  accem  from  trad^  partners  who 
aren’t  playiiw  by  the  rules.” 

The  leghdatlon.  Hit  ITttt,  The  Market  Opportunily  and 
Reciprocal  Enforcement  Act  of  MW,  would  compile  a  list  sf 
the  most  untato  trading  practiem  and  S|e  pairtnars  who 
practice  them.  The  biO  wmld  then  roqnirs  the  President  to 
act  against  the  most  sgregarious  unfair  traders  or  propose 
an  altemative  that  achtevm  the  same  markot-oponing 


Village  of  Oak  Lawn 
Planning  h  DevelopnMnt  Commission 
Cook  Coudy,  Illinois 


Notice  is-hereby  given  Uiat  a  public  hearing  win  be  held 
on  the  request  of  We  berdn  naamd  petitioner  for  a 
Variation  of  Ordinance  on  certidB  property  localed  within- 
the  Village  of  Oak  Lawn.  Said  honrhig  to  be  hdd  at  the  time 
and  date  mentioned  herein  at  the  Onk  Lawn  VWage  HaO, 
Council  Chambers,  SB2  W.  'Dumker  Drive,  Oak  Lawn, 


"ft  is  tfane  for  the  Administration  to  start  earing  more 
about  American  Jobs  gmLfompetitivenem  and  lam  shoot 
offending  foreign  lea^ets  ndnse  coimtrim  praetlee  unfair 
trade  pollctm,'^ume  said. 

The  biU  would  alsD  rsquba  Japan  to  ease  seme  of  Us 
structural  defensm  against  American  goods  by  redudag  Us 
MM  bilateral  trade  defldt  wtth  the  Untted  States  by  » 
percent  per  year  in  each  of  the  not  five  years  to  achieve  a 
peaMon  of  relalive  balaace.  Currently,  roughly  twofairds 
of  our  current  trade  deficit  Is  with  Japan. 

‘T  am  eartremsiy  confident  that  arms  and  workers  in  the 
Third  District  can  cemnoto-and  win-on  a  level  intor- 
Batiaoalpl»ingtMd,^*sMd  Russo.  “But  we  neust  fight  tor 
a  level  fien  a^  f  »"■*  practiom  which  hurt  American 
competitiveoem  and  pnt  our  children’s  standard  of  Uving  in 
Joopivdy.  The  answer  is  fair  trade.” 

Rqsso,  who  repraaeata  the  Third  District  of  miaais,  is  a 


DAY  AND  DATE:  Monday,  March  I,  IMS. 


Peoria  Court  House  and  Post  Office  and  created  the 
sintue  far  tha  entrance  fa  lha  lie  Nerih  LaSaMe 
building,  Chicaga.  Schaelcraftdiad  in  1*S3. 

Sunday  Concert 

The  qassicsl  Symphony  presented  in  the 
Orchestra,  a  historically  beautiful 

’professionally  oriontod*  Preeton  BTaC^  HaO  in  fiia 
trdaing  for  hi^  admed.  Cultural  Canter,  78  B. 
ooUsga  and  graduate  Waahingtoo  St  Mombars 
■tudent  musicians,  is  of  dm  orohaatra  come  from 

£‘SdIfy,“FSr9fa^  throughout  Chicago  aid  the 
pm.  This  to  one  of^  tone  w-rpundtog^  suburbs. 
COOM  of  ths  leeies  Admission  is  free, 
mason  for  the  ordiastra.  For  fUrdier  information. 
Tho  concert  will  be  call  (31Z)  341-1521. 

Tuition  Preschooi 

The  District  123  tuition  only, 
pteochool  conttones  to  be  The  depooit  will  hold  a 
estremeiy  successful,  plsce  tor  your  child  sad  esriy 

Becsesecisssm  fin  up  rather  registtation  is  snggested 
quickly,  we  encourage  par-  since  space  is  limited  to  IS 
ents  who  want  to  emofl  their  students  per  four  year  old 
diild(ien)  to  register  on  sessioa  and  10  students  per 
Wednesday,  Feb.  Sth  to  three  year  old  session. 
Kofansr  School,  1042S  S.  Call  Kofansr  School  at 
Kobner,  between  9  e.m.  end  422-1100  for  taoce  infanaa- 
11:30  e.m.  or  between  12:30  tion. 
and3p.m. 

-Bri^  your  child’s  Installation 

embossed  birth  -  certmeste, 

proof  of  resideacy  sad  snon-^  On  Snaday,  Feb.  2ad  at 
retoadahle  depoeh  (eipdve-  2  p.m..  Faith  Evangeiicsl 
lent  to  one  month’s  tuition).  Lutheran  Cbnrch,  9701  S. 
The  ndtioa  rates  for  the  Mehrine  Aye.,  win  bold  a 
1992-93  sdMol  year  are  $65  specisi  iestanstion  service, 
per  aaonth  for  three  year  olds  During  the  service.  Rev. 
and  SK  per  moeth  tor  tour  James  G.  Zbamermsa  wM 
year  olds.  The  program  is  become  the  new  paator  of 
open  to  District  123  residents  Frith. 


COMMON  ADDRESS  OF  PROraRTY: 
lOMI  So.  Cicero  Ave. 

Oak  Lawn,  D.  00453 


LEGAL  DESCRIPTION  OF  PROPERTY:  Parcel 
#1:  Lot  6  and  the  North  30' of  Lot  7  to  Block  4  in  Cicero 
Gardena,  being  a  sub,  of  the  Northwest  V(i  of  the  Nortliwmt 
14  of  Section  IS,  Township  37  North,  Rai^  13,  East  of  the 
TWrd  Principal  Meridian,  in  Cook  County,  II. 

ParcalfS:  AU  of  the  30*  East  and  Wmt  alley  lying  North  of 
the  adjoining  Lot  7  in  Block  4  In  Cicaro  Gardens,  being  a 
mb.  of  the  Northwmt  V4  of  the  Nortfaweet  14  of  Section  IS, 
Township  37  North,  Range  13.  East  of  the  3rd  Principal 
Meridton,  in  Cook  County,  D. 


PERMANENT  INDEX  NUMBER:  S4-15-10iH>41 

PR(H>06ED  use  CHI' PROPERTY:  Fm«foodimtaaruit. 


Keastor  of  Oak  Forast  and  Kaffh  ■.  Kasch  af  Palaa  All  hdarmtodpattim  are  Invited  to  attoad^  will  bo  given 


“^OL  'Ll.  L(>\'l  Ol  K 
Li)N(.I  R,  Il\RI  ILK,  I. Al  I  K 
L\  LN  S  VI  ^KI)A^  ,\\l) 
Si  M)A\  Hoi  ks.” 


FIRST  CHICAGO 


District  126  Pre-School  Screenings  in  March 


aaad  rwaedtoUon  or  roqpiiro  fkirdiar  onhutlan. 

Thoogodwottifaio  far  i>triico  into  Idadorfwtw  for  flio 
unit  MfaMi  yoor  [IMKMM)  to  ftoo  yooro  old  by  Sopt  lot 
Ite  doadBlna  far  fan  dtoirtot'o  proodiaol  jwoiMB  far  fall 
1993  to  four  yom  old  by  /S^  lot  At  fan  ttiM  of 
rogtotrsttoo.  paranto  will  ba  ahran  an  aarly  ddldliood 
qnaattonnaira  fa  ooniplato  and  bring  iridi  faam  to  fan 
■eraaning-  lf|nm  hm  farthar  qptoattona,  winlact  Dr. 
Tantam  at  371<a090.  " 


Now,  WE’RE  OPEN  EARLIER. 

WE*RE  OPEI^TER. 

We'RE  OPEN  LONGER. 

^  NOW  WE’RE  MORE  convenient. 

For  checking,  savings,  s^a^estments 

AND  DDANS.  So  STOP  BY  TODAY.  NOW 

•fa  ^ 

ITS  EASIER  THAN  EVER  TO  MOVE  UP 
TO  First. 


Lobby 


Drive-Up 


0N..FRL  8(30  A.M..9  BM. 
Sat.  8t30  AJd..5BM. 
SUH  llAJd..3BM. 


Mc»i.FRL  7t30AJd.'9l9d. 
Sat  7t30AJd..5BM. 


Sun.  11AM..3P.M. 


Move  Up  To  First 


the  First  National  Bask  OP  CmcAOO 
10440  S.  Cicero  Avesue 
(105th  ASD  CKERO)  " — ^ 

(708)  857-8222 


Three  Charged  In  Murddr 
Are  Set  Free  On  Bond  r 


(708)38a>2425 


■utaaort^Mn  par  month  by  Cmlar; 

(12  par  yaar  by  maH  vHMn  Cook  County. 


District  21 8  Approves 
$15Miiiion  Bond  Saie 


On  Wndnandny,  Inn.  ZSth.  DMrict  218  ndmhitotmtnrn  dUMilot  batwann  1995  and  1997. 
andBoafdPraaldaatMary  AlMaoniwritaddiainayoraof  .  With  a  fiva  paroant  (or  the  rata  of  inllatian  - 
tha  10  muniaipalitiaa  the  diatrict  aama  to  diaow  tha  whidwvorialowar,  for  Dacaobar  1991,  diainflatian  rata 
aala  of  S19  ndUan  In  woridns  oaah  handa  paaaad  by  dM  wan  3.1  paroant)  tax  oQi,.^Diatriot  218  ooold  ooDaot  only 
board  of  adnoatian.  **Wa  apwai  titn  aadt  of  yon  cowing  81.1  mflUon  of  the  83.4  mllHon  it  woi^  praaanlly  bo 
to  maot  with  ua.  I  roaUw  yodr  thaa  ia  tpalnafalo,**  aaid  antftlad  to  rooaivo  in  1998;  and  only  82.8  ailllon  ol  tha 
AUiaon.  who  waloaBod  Maynra  OaaM  Knadnfo  of  83.4  nillian  oivoctad  in  1998.  Finally.  In  1887.  tiho 
Woa(h.BiaflotXBibof  OnkLawnaadjBnpanoSiaqiaonof  diatrict  would  rocatao  tiw  88.4  adHon  Hhod  anpaolod. 
MoaHaVda.  Craalwoad Mayor ^ii8>ar.flttananalr  and .  Thaaoaumbonaiawldiafivamraantaataafiaflallan.lf 
Bhw  Uaad  Mayor  Donald  Patoqain.bod  oolad  nrior  to  tta  onto  of  inflBtian  ia  lower.  Ca  loaa  (a  groatar. 
lha  aiaatliii  In  iWamm  tha  inaiw  rrith  llpparintinnal  ITr  8brtirhnAi|| nn«|b|jwati^^ 

ahaod  aa  fba  Ibturo  fbt  WLli  dibo  ^M^minidat^aalpaydiadla^to^'iiBaattf 
atndMta  a  y^Und  gibwinf.**  aaid  Patawaa  ‘|Wa  atato  aid  payant  of  8228.iaa 

Mora  bndgat  enta  ara  ojmectad.  an  ndditinnal  831.000 
waaontl5SDIatfict218lSTtor:ihn Edgar laatwaA 
i*^.!?**™*«  ”  ioor.  Baa.  nU  yarn  noa  naw^  iMata  Moot  board  manibaro  fall  thay  had  to  a«ka  a  ohoica; 

thtohig^loo^onlyattwiorrow.  Wahwo^aad  ^ rS.! 

na»flliitl.lta  *»  l^jSSbo,  lb.  dUMM  "■»>.«»«!! 

Wlih  a  Mat  tax  can.  and  rm  nrabaldv  ono  of  tha  few  5»«pmg^wiai  Other  gottarnaiantal  bodiaa  trying  to  aall 


9-1^  Support 


Tba  Oak  Lawn  Uom  Club  baa  ioinad  ottiar  civic 
nroupa  and  puMic  omciato  in  aupport  of  tha  anbancod 
9-M  rafarandam  on  Iba  Marcb  17  prtnMry  ballet.  Tba 
raaidanto  af  Oak  Lawn  wNl  bo  voWng  on  tbia 


Charge  Fireman 


For  aow.dM  dtotrlet  wfll  'park'  dia  money,  and  if  tha 
diatrict  doaa not  naaddwmaney.it  can  bo  abated.  Utha 
diatriat  naado  tha  monoy.  it'a  ttore. 

“In  view  of  vdwt  ndglit  happen  at  tha  atata  lavaL  «va 
havo  to  ba  flacolly  raaptwaiWe  and  taka  a  hodga  agatoat 
iL  If  wo  don’t  nood  the  monay.  wa  can  abate  tt."  aaid 
Fataraan  at  the  Jan.  13dt  board  moating  whan  th^  bond 
aala  waa  approt^ 

From  1983  to  1988.  Diatrict  218  abated  815  mtllton  to 
taxpoyora. 

"  Wa  havo  to  bo  fiacally  reqxmaifala  to  tha  oducaden  of 
the  chOdron  of  diia  dtotricL  We’re  taking  advantage  of 
lowtolaMratoa.  Yon  do  not  wait  to  do  toia.  Ihiaianot 
promabira.  Now  to  the  dma  to  do  U.”  aaid  Tata  at  the 


An  Oak  Lawn  fireman  oonvictad. 
and  two  other  men  have  InveeUgatora  allege  that 
bean  charged  wltfa  burglary  tha  dafondanta  oammitted 
for  aOogedly  oommltttog  a  aeveral  burglariea  of 
atrtog  of  bur^ariao  in  the  buoinaaaea  in  Oak  Lawn, 
aonthwaat  ooborbo,  aaid  Chicagn  Ridge  and 
Cook  County  State' a  Bridgevtow.  and  aaid  they 
Attorney  Jack  O’Malley.  anapect  Verble  atole  a 
Aoaociate  Judge  Joaaph  qwciol  firaown'o  tool  uaed 
Mao^aio  aet  a  8180.000  to  cat  through  haavy 
bond  for  Chriatopiier  Cox.  objecta  from  the  Oak  Lawn 
2a  of  Burbank;  a  8^000  Fire  Department  to  enter 
bowl  for  Oak  Lawn  fireman  tha  buaineaaea.  The. 
John  VorUe,  38;  and  a  defandanta  ara  alleged  to 
810,000  individual  have  atolan  merdundtoe 
racognixanoe  bond  for  and  caah  from  the 
Rioardo  Oboroto,  19.  of  bnainemaa 
CUeaga  AB  dtree  are  A  prdiminaLry  hearing  ia 
diargad  with  burglary,  a  acbadnlad  for  Friday.  Feb. 
Qaaa  2  felony  with  thrw  to  14fii  at  the  Bridgevtow 
aavan  yeora  to  prtoon.  if  Courdiouaa. 


Medicare  Eligibility  Guidelines 


CONGRESSMAN 


DEMOCRAT  3rd  DISTRICT 


An  International  Experience 


The  lociil  hour  boglM  at  will  pecConn  o  JCV-mimiio 
6:30  p.m.,  followed  by  dinner  comedy  lUt.  followed  by 
at  8  p.m.  music  for  dancing.  New 

Entertainment  will  be  pro-  OdysseyiaknownfMimisi- 
vided  by  New  Odysaey,  who  danahip  and  versatiligr,  pm- 

funning  lyith  more  than  45 
- '  —  different  .  musical  instm- 

■  meats. 

V  The  evening  will  also 
feature  a  dfaw^  and  silent 
auctioo.  Drawing  items 
indude  two  round-trip  tickets 
to  Europe  and  jdwelry.  Items 
for  the  silbnt  auction  inchide 
theater  tickets,  sports  items 
and  ..tickets,  dinners,  gift 
certificates,  savings  bonds 
and  gtfts. 

Tins  is  the  eighth  year 
Moraine  Valley  hu  hMted 
tiie  oeMiration.  The  fiuids 
from  this  event  be^  ^ 
foaodatioii  t  schoUnUp 
T******  “«  *35  each. 

,  itMiliiMvwiaa, ^ m MM-  For  mote  information  and 
n  aHiM  M  (Ml  HiMH.  Ttank  vM.  reservations,  call  the  founda- 
torbyRuMoterOongraMCanmtttM  tion  at  (708)  974-5740. 


Rtaybe  people,  support 
mW^becauee  I’m  leading 
the  right  for  national 
health  care,  or  b^use 
I’ve  worked  to  make 
our  tax  system  more 
fair. 


Award  Winners 


RUSSO 


The  Dewah  Meddin  Chapter  of  the  Dau^itara  of  the 
American  Revolution  has  announced  this  year’s 
redptants  of  the  ’Good  GItisena'  avfard.  Wfamera  were 
dmaen  on  the  merit  bads  lor  exoaiUng  in  laaderahip. 
dependabiUty,  aervtoe  and  patrkrtiam.  The  senior  daaa 
of  each  sdi^  «hoo—  one  atudent  to  rapreaant  timir 
achooL 

The  1001-02  winners  are  loan  Trimud,  daudder  of 
John  and  Fannie  Trimud,  Wm.  ).  Bogan  Hidt  Schod; 
Megan  McManus,  dauditar  of  Jamas  and  Sharon 
McManus.  Evergreen  Hidr  School:  Ailaan  Hovanssdon. 
daughter  of  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Raffy  Hovnnesdan,  Morgan 
Path  Academy,  ^y  Martin,  dauditer  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Dcnald  Martin,  Morgan  Park  Ifid>  Sduml;  CUHsUne  Li, 
rinugbtnr  of  Gardina  and  Bemaido  U,  Mothsr  MoAnley 
Midi  Sdiod:  Jenny  Martyn,  daughter  of  Gene  Martyn, 
Oak  Lawn  Commuhity  Hi^  Slchbol;  Jannifbr  WoUer, 
daughter  of  Theresa  and  Harry  Wohler,  Raavls  Hidt 
u. »,  —  School;  and  Jennifer  Franks,  daudder  of  Goraldins  a^ 

many  township  residents  Floiian  Franks,  Ridiards  SchooL 

the  wwitnnr  Thess  soniors  wilLrecdve  the  DAR  ‘Good  CHixens’  pin 
U  be  hdd  in  the  towndiip  and  certificate  of  award  at  the  Pewah  MechUn  Chapter 
..Mriiim-  Theaemh^ria  meeting  on  Monday,  Feb.  10th  at  the  Morgan 
heduled  to  last  Presbyterian  Church,  11050  Longwood  Drive,  at  1  pan. 
ipraximately  two  hours.  foUowsd  by  a  recepthm  honoring  tha  young  peopls.  their 
w  town  hall  is  at  11601 S.  parents,  their  schod  oounadora  and  dmptar  mambera 
ii.riri  who  attend  the  festivities.  These  students  wiO  be  guests 

For  more  <«lnriii«Hnii,  at  the  DAR  state  conference  to  be  held  on  Mardi  20th  in 
111371-2900.  Springfield.  . 


Get  a  Head  Start  on  your  Competition 

with  our  proven  ^fstemjor  REiAL  BST^AHTE  agencies 


Swedish 

Hologram 

Exhibit 


The  Swedish  American 
Museum.  5211  N.  Clark  St.. 
Chicago,  is  featuring  “Hoio- 
graphy-With  a,  Swedish 
Touch”  on  Wednesday,  Feb. 
12th  from  6  to  9  p.m.  These 
holograms  show  realistic 
images  of  Swedish  artifacts 
and  products.  The  most 
exquisite  hologram  in  the 
exhibit  is  the  one  featuring 
King  Erik  XIV’s  coronation 
crown  from  the  Royal  Palace 
in  Stockholm.  Sweden. 

At  7:30  p.m..  Dr.  Hans 
BJelkhagen.  professor  from 
Northwestern  University, 
will  give  a  lecture.  •  “Holo- 
graphy-a  new  photogrephic 
technique”.  He  will  explain 
the  technique  used  in  crea¬ 
ting  .these  frntastic  images. 
He  has  worked  on  h^- 
graphy  in  the  Chicago  area 
fnr  a  number  of  years  while 
being  a  partner  of  a  holo¬ 
gram-producing  company. 
This  exhibit  will  run  through 
Mareh  12th. 

Museum  hours  are  Tues¬ 
day  through  Friday  from 
11  a.m.  to  4  p.m.;  Saturday 
and  Sunday  from  11  a.m.  to 
3  p.m. 


and  obesity.  Plus  an  the  terribte  effocts  they  can  have  on 


And,  to  Mi  you  the  tnith,  that  may  be  as  Impor* 
tant  as  adurt  ere  do  about  things  Hhe  broken  bones 


School  Dance 


The  aophomore  daw  of 
Mother  McAuley  High 
School  will,  hold  its 
■ofecamra  danco,  "la  Your 
Byaa”,  at  tha  achool  fnan  8 


7th.  .  Tha  MoAaloy 
aophooioroa  aro  oxcited  in 
anticipation  of  thair  apodal 
evaning  and  an  ready  for 
an  anjoyafala  ovaning  with 


WHY  F’AY  MOF^E?  WE  DELIVER  OPEN  7  DAYS 


FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP.  371-3737 


Murphy  Denouhces  Township  Bashing 


Roddsnmd  feqwsHng  that  mideata  boy  Americui-iiiade 
products.  For  Roddy,  Murphy  noted  thnt  “this  resointion  is 
being  presented  to  an  employee  who  has  probably  been  here 
the  longest  of  anyone  and  we  are  honoring  Feggy  for  21 
years  of  service  to  the  residents  of  the  township.'’ 

.  Roddy  has  served  as  a  family  therapist  tor  ^  township’s 
youth  service  bureau.  She  oounaek  troubled  youth  ^ 
families.  Jn  receiving  her  recognition.  Roddy  commented. 
“It  is  a  pteasure  to  get  an  award  for  doing  something  that  ! 
love  to  do.’’  — 

For  the  ‘Buy  Aiperican’  resolution,  Murphy  encouraged 
residents  to  purchase  American*niade  products  to  stfanolate 
our  recession-fnied  economy.  “We  need  to  increase  our 
purchases  of  American  goods  so  thaUwr  manufacturing  and 
production  sectors  can  get  out  of  this  recession.’’ 

Following  those  orders  of  business,  the  meeting  was 
adjourned. 


In  denouncing  what  was  labeled  as  “townah^  bashing’’,  Murphy's  letter  also  noted  that  "instead  of  being  the 
Worth  Towns^  Supervisor  Joan  Mnphy  reaponded  safety  net  am)  putting  people  to  wqtfc  in  dieac  hard  times, 
angrily  to  recent  editorials  in  a  local  daily  newspaper  during  the  government  is  filing  or  laying  off  thousands  of  people 
theboard’s  Jan.  30th  meeting.  Murphy  rdated  that  she  has  along  with  the  State.  Cwnty  arid  C3ty  governments.  Him 
submitted  a  rebuttal  to  those  edttoiials  and  tiiat  her 
response  is  to  be  published  in  an  upcoming  issue.  She 
willed  that  ”1  have  taken  the  liberty  it  sending  a  letter  to 
the  editors  of  all  our  local  newspapers  and  1  wrould  like  to 
read  the  letter  to  the  board.’"' 

What  fallowed  wu  the  content  of  her  correqiondenea^ 
which  was  read  in  its  entirety.  “Dear  Editor:'  In  this  time  of 
township  bashing.  I  thought  you  might  be  interested  in  see¬ 
ing  our  township  brochure.  Worth  Township  is  the  third 
largest  township  in  the  Stgte  of  Illinois.  Our  operating 
money  te  raised  through  property  taxes.  The  average  tax 
bill  in  Worth  Township  is  approximately  SI  ,600  to  Sl.OOO 
per  year  according  to  the  last  ipiadre^ial  reassessment. 

The  average  homeowner  pays  approximately  S17  per  year 
for  ail  of  the  services  that  are  included  in  this  booklet.  That 
$17  tax  is  for  our  General  Corporate  Fund,  General  Assis¬ 
tance  fund  and  our  Highway  Dtetrict  FUnd." 

'  Murphy  went  on  to  state  that  “yon  must  admit  that  $17 
nut  of  a  $1 .600.  tax  bill  is  a  very  small  amount  of  money  to 
pay  for  the  services  we  provide.  A  family  of  four  could  eat  at 
McDonald's  once  for  that  amount  of  money.  Townships  are 
being  hammered  by  having  money  In  the  bank  instead  of 
beingVommended  and  complimented  for  being  fiscally 
responsible.  We  have  provided  services  to  our  constituency 
and  yet  still  hsve  available  funds.  What  other  entity 
government  can  say  that?” 


Additionally.  Murphy  brought  out  the  fact  thW  “hard¬ 
working,  middle-claas  Americans  are  punished  for  going  to 
work  and  saving  their  money.  It  now  takes  two  wocUng 
adults  to  provide  even  the  bask  necessities.’’ 

She  concluded  by  pointing  out  bow  “towndiip  officials, 
like  middle-class  Anwricans,  are  a  hard-working  group  of 
people  who  answer  to  their  constituencies.  We  care.  We 
treat  people  with  dignity.  We  are  financially  stable  and 
township  government  works.  Why  are  we  b^g  hounded 
and  harassed?  There  is  something  wrong  with  the 
scenario.” 

Less  poignant  matters  of  business  during  the  session 
included  resolutions  honoring  townsfiip  employee  Peggy  The  study  will  be  conducted 


Alzheimer  Study 


The  Northwestern  Univer-  at  Northwestern  Memorial 
sity  aging  research  labora-  Hospital.  Chfcago.  Patients 
tory  needs  participants  for  a  should  be  50  or  older  and 
two-year  study  on  the  effec-  have,  or  be  .  suspected  of 
tiveiiess  of  an  experimental  having.  Alxheimer’s  disease, 
drug  for  the  treatment  of  For  more  information,  call 
non-hospitalixed  patieifts  the  division  -  of  geriatrics  at 
with  Alzheimer’s  disease.  Northwestern.  (312) 

SO3-OS0O. 


NARFE 

Luncheon 

Meeting 


The  next  regular  meeting 
of  Mkhael  C.  Nave  Gupter  , 
1344.  National  Association  of 
Retired  Federal  Employees 
, (NARFE).  win  be  held  at 
Surma’s  RMtaurant  on  | 
Tuesday, Feb.'llth.  Asocial  t 
gathering  at  11:30  a.m.  is  ! 
followed  by  luncheon  served  ; 
at  12:30  p.m.  Reservations  ' 
for  the  luncheon  should  be 
made  by  calling  (708)  ' 
385-9057  or  (708)  339-8683. 
The  principal  order  of  buri- 
ness  is  discussion  of  various  ; 
proposals  relating  to  health  v 
insurance  reform  as  it  affects 
federal  retirees,  along  with 
an  update'  of  hearings  on 
budget  matters. 

Preliminary  arrangements 
for  selection  of  delegates  to 
the  Illinois  State  Federation 
convention  in  May  and  the 
national  convention  in  Sep¬ 
tember  are  on  the  agenda. 
Advance  reservations  in  the 
invention  cities^  along  with 
travel  arrangements  for 
delegates  must  be  finalized 
in  the  near  future. 

Attendance  and  table 
prizes  will  be  awarded  dur¬ 
ing  the  luncheon.  Federal 
retirees,  current  government 
employees  and  guests  are 
invited. 


Dr.  F.  Nfichael  Sheekan  D.D.S. 
General  Dentist 

FOR  OOR  PATIENT’S 

CXINVENIENCX 

At  Dr.  Sheehan's  Practice 


•  24  HOUR  BMERiCnNCY  DENTAL  GARB 
DOCltn  ALWAYS  ON  CALL 

•  WE  ARE  QfRN  TWaBVBNmoe  AND 

8ATISDATS 

We  understand  that  not  evaryons  can  away  during 

the  day  fov  d— treatment  and  examinations. 

•  1N8URAN1ZS  AGCEFTED 

•  VISA.  MASTERCARD 

•  12  MONTH  INTEREST  FREE  FINANCINO 
Availabis  for  axtenslve  treatment 

•  MULHPLE  AFPfHNTMENTS 

At  the  same  time  for  Mom,  Dad,  and  the  Kids. 

•  FREE  SCHOOL  EXAM 


^BOW  CARPET  DYEING  &  CLEANING 

- your  carpet  loses  6  TO  10  PERCENT 

OF  rrs  COLOR  in  one  year. _ 


PROFESSIONAL  CARPET  CLEANDIG  A  TINTING 


rainbow  NOT  ONLY  CLEANS  YOUR 

carpet  WITH  PROFESSKXIAL  RESULTS. 
WE  WILL  TINT  YOUR  CARPET  Wrm  THE 
SAME  COLOR  WHLE  (XEANING  nr.  THIS 
WLL  ADD  YEARS  TO  THE  LIFE  OF  YOUR 
carpet  PLUS  BRING  THE  COLOR  BACK 
TO  ITS  FULL  R1CW1ESS.  ALL  1TBS  FOR  A 

FEW  DOLLARS  MORE.  REALLY  NOW. 
WHICH  WOULD  YOU  PREFER?  ?  ? 


F^-AUNBwPatimts 
$1  Initial  Examination 
and  Consultation 


CALL  312-445-5432 
11105  S.  St.  Louis 


LIVING  ROOM  &  HALL  (250  $q.  ft.  per  room)  4U 
EACH  ADDITIONAL  ROOM  (150  sq.  ft.  per  room)  ’SS®® 

FIBERGUARD  CARPET  *15®®  per  room 
ARE  YOU  TIRED  OF  THE  COLOR  OF  YOUR  CARPET 


OR  THE  WAY  IT  LOOKS? 


[cHeadOn 


tkenc.So.lfyoa've 
r  Ktf  Doctor  of  ’ 
CUiopnciotwtDgcl 


If  youVi  ortt  nScred  i  whiplash 

li^uiy  you  know  hcWpUiiful  a  can  be. 


Ufc  unaxncied.  whipaah  can  Bnap 
caieii^  daoaic  headaches,  ihoukfct 
and  neck  pain  farycan. 

'  ReawoenoogiloiwaDoctarof 


is  natuiaL  No  drugs.  No  needles.  N 
surgery. 

Most  hodlh  plans  com.  even 


Health  Care 


CSl/w  ■  FKEE  ESTIMATE 

aM)  4i449N  {SIR  4414791 


Moraine\^  ChnopiacQc  Center 

gA»  Vito  95diSBeeLSiW  2,  HkfaxyHS^IL  60157  (708)598-9010 


t  « 


Nearby  And  Neighborly 
Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


BEDDING 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


Responding  To  Budget  Crunch 


'Direct  Loans' 
Are  Examined 


"However,  by  bolstering  the  General  tevenae  Funds  by 
S350  million  through  budget  cuts  ud  other  emergency 
messuies,  we  prepiuvd  ourselves  to  ofbet  the  revenue 
shortfsll.” 

The  finsncisl  report  shows  the  revenue  problem  hu 
resulted  largely  from.sluggish  performance  in  sales  and 
income  tax  receipts.  Sales  tax  revenues  will  foil  short  by 
S12I  million  of  meeting  projections  made  in  July.  Income 
tax  revenues  will  be  shy  of  projections  of  S1S7  mlUlon/ 
including  S8S  million  in  indi^ual  income-  tax  and  S72 
million  in  corporate  income  tax. 

“An  1  indicated  earlier,  we  will  have  to  tap  into  the  S200 
million  cushion  I  had  insisted  the  Generai  Assembly  provide 
when  we  pot  together  the  budget  for  this  fiscal  year  last 
summer.  In  this  report,  we  are  projecting  that  we  wOl  take 
S90  million  liom  that  cushion  to  respond  to  increased 
spending  pressures  in  public  and  and  other' areas  generated 
primarily  py  the  national  recession.”  Edgar  said.  '  ' 


Gov.  Jim  Edgar  said  that  budget  cuts  approved  by  the 
General  ^^rnbly  at  his  urging  have  put  the  state  in  a 
position  tolespond  to  forther  erosion  of  state  revenues 
because  of  the  national  recession. 

“In  the  quarterly  financial  report  issued  last  week,  we  are 
forecasting  state  revenues  vwHI  be  S336  million,  or  23 
percent,  below  what  we  had  projected  for  this  fiscal  year. 
Although  that  is.  not  good  news  to  any  of  us,  I  am  pleased 
that  we  .acted  responsibly  in  anticipation  of  the  shc^all,” 
Edgar  reported. 

“We  had  hoped  late  last  year  that  the  national-economy 
would  improve' to  the  point  where  revenues  would  be  down 
by.  only  $235  million,  but  1  indicated  then  that  the  revenue 
situation  could  well  worsen  and  national  services  that  help 
states  project  their  revenues  have  since  adjusted  their 
forecasts  significantly  from  last  year.  It  is  dear  we  must 
lower  our  revenue  projections,  just  as  states  across  this 
nation  have  been  for^  to  do.” 


A  congressional  panel  on  Thursday,  Feb.  6tb  will  examine 
plans  now  before  Congress  to  base  student  loan  repayments 
on  income  after  graduation  and  tq  use  the  Internal  Revenue 
Service  (IRS)  instead  of  banks  as  the  collection  agent.  The 
changes  are  related  to  the  “direct  loan"  programs  now 
before  the  Congress.  A  House  version  was  approved  last 
vear  by  the  House  education  and  labor  committee  and  a 
Senate  version  was  proposed  in  the  income-dependent 
-education  assistance  (IDEA  credit)  plan  offered  by  Sens. 
Paul  Simon  (D-IL)  and  Dave  Durenbeiger  (R-Minn).  R|g>. 
Thomas  Petri  (R- Wise)  is  chief  House  sponsor  of  an  income- 
dependent  loan  repasmient  plan  that  may  be  offered  as  an 
amendment  when  the  House  cdfiimittee’s  direct  loan  biU 
reaches  the  fionr.  Other  proposals  have  been  introduced  by 
Rep.  George  Miller  (D-Calif)  and  by  Sens.  Bill  Bradley 
(D:N.J.)  and  Daniel  Akaka  (D-Hawali).  Congress  is  rushing 
toward  a  1992  deadline  (o  recharter  federal  higher  education 
programs,  including  student  assistance,  for  the  next  five 
vears. 

Petri,  Simon,  Durenberger  and  their  allies  expect  the 
hearing  to  add  momentum  to  their  new  proposals  to 
restructure  federal  student  afd  through  a  new  system  of 
direct  loans,  using  the  money  now  paid  to  banks  to  drama¬ 
tically  expand  student  aid.  particularly  to  students  from 
middle-income  families,  and  throu^  new  collection 
methods  based  on  post-college  income  and  overseen  by  IRS. 
Their  plans  are  fueled  by’a  new  General  Accounting  Office 
(GAO)  study  showing  savings  of  up  to  $1.4  billion  annually 
under  the  direct  loan  approach,  the  Simon-Durenberger 
plan  is  headed  for  a  showdown  on  the  Senate  floor  soon. 

The  Petri  and  Simon-Durenberger  plans  tat^e  two 
major  flaws  in  today’s  student  loan  program:  Runaway 
defaults  anojK^sguire  on  students,  who  typically  face  stag¬ 
gering  loan  obligations,  to  select  high-paying  careers 
instead  of  careers  in  teaching,  nursing  or  other  lower-paying 
professions. 

The  hearing,  by  the  House  Subcommittee  on  Post^ 
secondary  Education,  is  to  feature  testimony  by  officials 
from  the  IRS.  college  and  student  representatives.  Simon, 
Bradley.  Rep.  Sam  Gejdenson  (D-Conn).and  others.  Petri  is 
a  member  of  the  committee. 


Committee  to  Elect 

Nancy  Drew  Sheehan 

.  Commissioner 

Metropolitan  Water  Reclamation  District 

Cocktail  Reception 
Wednesday,  February  12,  1992 
6:00  P.M.  TUI  9:00  P.M. 

New  Evergreen  Reetaurant 
9140  S.  Western  Avenue 
Evergreen  Park,  Illinois 
Donation:  $20.00  par  person 


FULL  SPINAL 
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The  Council  of  Kilpatrick  Am  A  gang 
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associations  is  meeting  at  Lawn  gang  crimes  will 
7:15  p.m.  on  Wednesday,  speak  on  crime  and  steps  to 
Feb.  12tb  at  the  Oak  View  iw  taken  to  avoid  baoiming 
Center,  110th  St.  and  a  victhn. 


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PLOWS  Open  House  For  State  LeilslatotT^' 

loUMUonAgiiif  tolMSdngSBonsBlMiiiMfar  othsr  os— swik  scthritks  st  11  sj^  ho—  dsUwrad  tiiair  raotas.  or  ask*  on*  or  tw*  sloos  with  thiik 


FLOWS  Council  on  Agiiif  is  hoodiv  an  oiMB  honoo  far 
Stats  UfifllBlon  on  Vdaothis’o  Day.  Friday.  Fab.  14di 
llraa  9  am  uati  12  aooa.  Dow  Chapown.  aiiaciithro 
dlroolor  of  FLOWS,  has  iavitad  tboss  laitilatoia  who 
oarva  all  or  part  of  FLOWS  oorvloo  aroa  to  vioH  dwir 

naw  oflioao.  ooat  tta  staff  aad  obosrfs  Brsthand  a 
oaapUiit  of  disaarvlooa  PLOWS  pfovidoa  During  1901. 
ovor  9.800  local  oonipn  raooltrad  sons  fom  of  aaoManoo 
IToai  PLOWS.  InvUad  to  attand  ars  Stata  Rapa  Jans 
Baraao.  "lanao  .JMana.  Andraw  McGann,  John 
MoNanuua.  David  MoAIIm.  Manny  Hoffman,  Tarry 
Staooo  and  Stata  Sana  laryndah  Jcqrm  William  Mahar 
Robart  Raioa 

vrooto  indnoe  a  PLOWS  boanPof  diractort-masUng  at 
0  am;  ivobaitaar  orlantatloo  to  provide,  now  volnatean 
with  an  ovorvlalv  of  PLOWS  aarvioao  and  inffodncaa  a 
variety  of  voluntaar  tqtportnnltias  at  10  a.m.t 
naoamonagar  otafBng.  rsviawhig  aidar  abnas  eaosa  and 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Kt‘al  Kstate 


other  oaaawoth  aothritlae  at  11  am;  hoM  dalivorod 
maalo.  drtvara  will  be  ploHng  up  ftaals  for  daUvory. 
l*gidatora  havo  baon  invHad  to  aocoaipany  ditvw  on 


diair  rootaa.  or  make  one  or  two  stops  with  tl 
(higaing  all  morning,  vahntaor  taiaana  tax 
for  aanioro  Is  odtadnlad. 


Bditor. 

Whan  I  first  heard  fiiat  oar  community  had 
approacfaad  Reading  Energy  to  build  an  ipdneratar.  I 
waaakapticaL  1  wasn’t  laidliar  with  dtiatadmidogy  and 
was  afr^  fimt  our  oommunity  would  be  the  site  of  an 
anvironmaatal  ayaaora. 

.  Now  Fva  spent  fims  foaming  the  facta  about  wast»to> 
anargy  tadinology  and  udiat  the  Robbinaincioaratorwill 
do  fw  both  dia  ViDaga  of  Robtdna  and  for  dm  aouth 
suburbs  and Tm  impraaoed. 

Ihroudi  dm  moat  advanced  tschnofogy  available,  this 
facility  1^  safely  proossa  die  majority  of  garbage  in  our 
area,  induding  recyding  a  quartet  of  tbs  trash  it  takas  in 
each  day.  I^fa  fovd  pollution  oontrd  oqubunant  has 
been  added  to  screen  out  emiaaions  and  24liour 
OMinitorlng  by  the  Illinois  BPA  makes  sure  pollution 
oontrd  standards  are  n^.  This  plant  is  a  safo  and 
effioient  axanqile  of  what  needs  to  begone  to  reqxdd  to 
the  worsening  garbage  |fut  in  our  area. 

In  addition,  foiofaciUty  has  and  win  ccrndnue  to  benefit 
the  Village  of  Robbins.  Already  several  of  our  local 
busineasas  have  been  hired  by  Reading  Energy  to  clear 
die  area  where  they  will  buOd  the  dant  hnd  tfom  will  be 
more  Jobe  as  the  oonstruotion  gats  underway. 

Tho  promise  of  industry  In  our  community  attracts 
other  businasaes  too  -  a  naw  restaurant  was  recmdy 
opened  in  Robbiiia  and  more  bustoossos  are  expected  to 
follow.  And  the  training  program  being  planned  by  our 
vilfoga  and  Readtog  Enmgy  wdll  give  men  and  woman  in 
Robbins  amnathing  to  look  forward  to. 

Fva  realised  RobMns  tooka  very  positive  step  forward 
drhan  they  (|Boidsd  to  pursue  this  project  pian.is 
winwin.  I  stand  bshfaid  Reatfing  Enwgy,  the  Robbfais 
wasta-to-anergy  incinerator  and  the  Village  of  Robbins. 
Good  work. 

Sincerdy.  - 

-  Lisa  L  Trammell 


I  0  ir  c  r  } 

VM.l.MIM- 
li(  )l  ni  hiS 

l\  •  i  •  /■  !i/i( Ml./'. 

Hc.i  lit  i  I II I  lic^li  Iv  Silt  A I  1 ,1  nyi' nil'll  1 
\lliiitl.ililr  l’iiirse|)(  |i\('i\  S.imi'  l)a\ 

hfb 


'  1)8  HJ-i -2200 


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y.  tom  HIRUS 

RER«K  Home  Center 
312*735<6000 

Check  the  Price  Tag! 

Whm  was  the  last  Ume  you  remamber.  As  a  sailer,  you 
purdiaaad  a  $15,000  oar  for  are  oompeUiig  for  buyare. 

sr.sn’issr  Kr.ts.tr— 


Moat  buyare  oompariaon  ahop 
before  making  purchaaea.  - 
When  buying  a  car,  they  look 
at  all'amiparable  modela.  La. 
Bulck  LaSabra.  Aflar  ' 
comparing  tha  tame  model  at 
aave^  dealers,  H  is  not 
Ukaiy  that  thay  will  (nirdiasa 
the  ana  with  tbs  higbaal  price 
tog- 

Home  buyara  ore  no  diffarant. 
On  any  ^van  day,  thera  ara 
many  oonparafafo  homaa  for 
aala.  Aflar  taispactlng  Ova  to 
tan  which  maat  tbw  cholca  to 
two  or  three  which  moat  , 
cloaaly  meal  tbair  ob|actlvSa. 
comparing  tha  value  offered 
for  tbs  pries  aaksd. 

Rarely  win  they  purchase  tbs 
ana  with  the  hbibsat  price, 
on  other  variabias 
equal  Wby  pay  mare  than  a 
fair  plica,  they  raaacn.  Thay 
oaomuriaon  ahop,  Snd  baae 
tbair  price  daoMaas  on  - 
aound  nworial  ground. 

If  you  plan  to  asD  your  bgase. 
that’a  an  important  point  to 


Srilara  can  play  a  maior  role 
In  influencing  buyara  to 
choose  thatr  horns.  Thla  la 
accomiriished  by  pricing  the 
home  at  "fair  maikat  idua” 
from  tha  begtaming,  and 
offering  It  in  "nxidel  home” ' 


Bacauaa  thay  oompariacm 
shop,  buyara  recogDiza  a 
hosM  that  ia  priced  fairly, 

ODd  are  more  Ukaiy  to  offer 
full  price.  A  hema  priced 
above  the  market  onooiiragsa 
low  ottm  and,  uHimataly, 
oompramiae. 

To  son  quickly  and  at  tha  beat 
prioe,  ofo  your  agent  about 
vahmo.  Dim  boae  your 
pricing  dadaiaB  an  the  facta.' 


If  yoq’ra  planning  to  sail  your 
home  soon  and  would  Uka 
iniformallan  on  its  currant 
vohia.  give  me  a  call  at 
(ggg)  TggggOS  or  coma  by  our 
(^ca  located  at  8000  S. 
PulaokL  Chicago.  « 


10  REASONS  WHY 

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•• 

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1 

2 

8 

1 

96lh8t.  ** 

70  To  Choos*  From 

STOP  IN  NOW! 


Dally  Haurg:  Man.-Fri.  8:20  a.m.  toSp.m.,  Sal.  9  a.m.  Ia8p.m..  Cfogad  Sunday 
-par  naaWM  naian. 


OUR  SPECIALTY  ...  LOW  MILE  CREAM  PUFFS! 


Guest  Columnist 
Jerry  Gibbons 


MEMBER 

Nm^APE, 

AMacialioN  ■  F«Mii4crf  IS8S 


OfTkt 

Southwest 


Messenger  Press, 


Walter  N.Lys«n 


PuMnhad  iwy  rHUHtOAy 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION  . 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIDGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT  . 
BURBANK— STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


A  acoriia  MWperoent  on  the  AFLrClO  of  vottaBwc^tt 

ASCUIl  toportant  to  woridiig  people.’  No^to^  of_aa  U.S.  Hoiy  of 

.  Reoresentativee  scored  100  percent  wito  the  AFt^O  but  OongreHinan  liarty 

Nancy  Drew  SlMetan  is  Russo  (D-3)  came  close  pertent  rating. 

running  for  re-eiectlen  as  at  75  percent  while  the  tl^Coogi  eMiiinn  rfureeenfrig  a  portion  of  the  droilation 
commissioner  of  the  area,  Harris  Fawell  (R43),  was  rated  at  8  percent.  '  ^  . 

Metropolitan  Wator  Roc-  No  area  iState  Senator  rated  100  ankle  she  suffered  during  the  recent 
lamation  District  of  percent  with  the  AFl/-aO  but  Richard  hididay  season.  Her  bn8band  reports 

Greater  Chicago  KeOy  (D-39)  was  rated  at  96  percent,  that  she  is  doing  wdl,  and  deqdte  the 

(MWRD).  Ms.  Shoohan  Jeremiah  Joyce  (D-14)  at  n  percent  injury  has  not  missed  a  committee 

was  elacted  vice-  ^  Prank  Savickas  (D-15)  at  75  mee^  or  a  regular  meeting  of  the 

president  of  tho  board  of  Repubttcans  William  Mahar'  Chicago  City  Council.  That’s 

commissionors  in  tH*  Robert  Raica  (84)  scored  86  detfcationi 

and  servos  as  the  and  45  percent  respectivdy. 

chairman  of  ttw  commiP  Among  State  Representatives,  Hie  Palos  Township  GOP  Organ- 
Shi  had  a  90  percent  isation  is  qxmsoring  a  ’Meet  Your 

wim  h  '  hhik"  ‘voting  ri^t’  rating;  David  McAfee  Candidates’  night  at  the  lOckory  Hills 

a!!!^^in  Mwir^mMt^  »  percent;  Andrew  McGann  Country  Qub  on  Wednesday,  Feb.  lath. 

toiT  and  to  a  former  88  pwcent;  John  McNamara  Hie  ftee  event  be^  at  7;»  p.m.  at 

Chicaw  Pubilc  School  (D-97),  88  percent;  Jane  Barnes  (R-88),  8801  W.  96tti  St.  ADauididates  in  the 

Tead^  who  was  named  43  per^;  Manny  Hofbnan  (R-S?),  8  March  ITfli  Primary  Election  whose 

“Outstanding  Taacher  of  percent.  House  Speaker  Michael,  districts  are  in,  or  a  part  of,  Palos 

tho  Year"  in  1*77.  Madigan  (D-80)  was  rated  at  88  Township  have  been  invited. 

percent.  *** 

IPimrIinrw  On  the  federal  level.  Senator  Alan  Two  area  mayors  are  being  feted 

JT  Dixon  had  a  67  percent  rating  and  within  the  next  few  weeks.  On  Feb.  7th, 

rrn  far  Senator  F^ul  Sh^,  a  75  percent  the VIPPartyOf Crestwoodishonoriiu 

lil@  VvQl*  rating.  Both  Senators  are  Democrats.  Ckestwood  Mayor  Chester  Stranczek 


(708)318-2425 

Main  Ome»U40W.  147th  8t 
Midlothian,  III,  80448  • 


Peace  Dividend? 


Hds  voting  record  is  used  by  the 
On  rini  1  rvc  AFL<30  Committee  on  Political  Edu- 
L/ll  ±yi  Ugo  cation  (COPE)  in  its  recommendations 

for  endorsement-in  the  March  Primary 
i  .iwitankiit  Govenwr  Bob  Election  and  in  the  Noymnber  General 
Kustra  hailed  PrMideat  Election.  “We  cannot  recommend  an 
Bush’s  plan  to  increase  incumbent,  however,  unless  the 
fedntpl  anti-dnig  funds  for  Lawnmker’s  total  record  is  60  percent 
local  governments.  favorable  or  better,’’  the  AFlrCIO 

“Winning  the  war  on  Illinois  says, 
drugs  won’t  be  easy,”  said  .Q^nryt  gg  Ifeuae  »»«H  Senate  wii«  are 
Kustra,’ who  coordinates  the  fbe  hn«i«  for  the  ’right’  or  ‘wrong’  vote 
rffo^,  aa  semf  by  the  labor  orgai^tion.  On 
^  tbe  federal  level,  10  Senate  and  18 

Hoygebuiaaro  considered. 


W^  Cicero  and  Cal-Sag  Road.  Three 
weeks  later,  on  the  88th,  the 
Independent  Party  of  Midlothian 
honors  Mayor  Thomas  Murawrid.  The 
event  is  at  the  Martiirique,  8800  W.  95th 

St.,  beginning  at  7  p.m. 

*** 

the  AFLrCIO  Many  liberal  eyebrows  were  raised 
when  Senator  Paul  Smon  endorsed  his 
colleague  Senator  Alan  Dixon’s  bid  for 
re-de^on.  Simon.commented  that  Ms 
voting  record  and  Dixon’s  weren’t 
really  that  for  apart.  This  is  borne  out, 
in  part  at  least,  by  a  comparison  of 
th^  positioas  on  votes  oonsidaped 
State  Representative  John  important  to  organised  labor.  On  tbe 
McNamara  (D-27)  is  to  be  honored  at  a  AFL-CIO  scorecard  above  tiie  two 
cocktail  reception  on  Friday,  Feb.  88th  were  eiipit  points  apart  on  those  ’k^’ 
at  the  Rosewood  West,  I3lst  St.  and  votes. 

Cicero  Ave.  The  event  is  scheduled  *** 

fnnn  7  p.m.  until  10  p.m.  and  (he  135  Congressman  Marty  Russo  (D-3)  is 
donation  includes  cocktails  and  hors  conducting  a  town  meeting  on 

Saturday,  Feb.  8th.  The  meeting  is 
schedule  at  10  a.m.  in  the  Eugene  L. 
Siegd  Municipal  Annex,  1(K^  and 
Oxford.  Tbe  main  topic  is  Rumo’s  plan 
Alderman  Ginger  Rugai  (19th  Ward)  for  national  health  care.  Everyone  is 
is  still  recuperating  from  the  broken  invited. 

Budget  Cuts 

An  emergency  budget 
proposal  approved  by 


temporsiy  increases  in  toe  defense  budget  as  we  shift  gives  those  of  us  at  toe  state 
resources  around,  discharge  personnel,  shut  down  redan-  and  local  levels  the  funds 
lant  facilities  and  put  an  array  of  complex  armaments  into  necessary  to  continue  this 
mothballs.  *  important  battle.” 

But  even  after  that  phase  is  completed,  and  defense'  Bush’s  plan,  would 
expenditures  are  finally  consuming  a  diminished  chunk  of  increase  the  federal  drug 
the  federal  budget,  tom  will  still  be  no  “peace  dividend”  war  budget  by  6.S  percent  to 
left  over  for  other  things.  The  members  oi  Congress  who  $18.7  trillion  in  toe  next  fiscal 
are  now  clamoring  for  access  to  toe  peace  dividend  need  a  year.  The  proposal  rep- 
wakeupcall.  In\:m  they  have  forgotten,  the  federal  budget  resents  a  $3  percent  increase 

is  alre^y  deep  in  the  red  and  getting  deeper.  Next  year’s  in  federal  drug  funding  since  d’oeuvres.  JMm  McNamara  to  also 
deficit  is  projected  to  exceed  billion,  and  these  deficits  1969.  Democratic  Committeeman  of  Worth 

have  a  way  of  exceeding  projections  by  a  significant  margin.  Kustra  said  toe  proposed  '  TownsMp. 

Reducing  our  nuclear  capacity  and  disbanding  a  few  increase  Ih  federal  funds 

infantry  divisions  win  not  erase  that  shortfaU,  not  by  a  long-  comes  at  a  particularly 
shot.  important  time,  “Like  many 

Everyone  knows  this,  and  yet  our  politicians  sdll  speak  states,  OliiHris  is  encounter^ 
wistfully  of  a  “peace  dividend”  and  aimounce  earnest  plans  ing  some  tough  economic 
to  spend  it.  DnpHe  our  fiscal  distress,  there  are  many  in  tones,  and  funding  for  all 
Congress  chomping  at  toe  bit  to  launch  new  spending  pro-  programs  is  tight.  The  oidy 
grams  a  d  increase  existing  ones.  Their  fever  to  raise  business  that  is  truly 
spending  is  so  intense  that  they  don’t  need  a  real  peace  recession-proof  is  the  iii«»g»i 

dividend  to  get  started;  a  mete  rumor  of  one  is  sufficient,  drug  business.  With  these 

The  general  detachment  from  reality  is  bizarre,  and  more  new  funds,  we  can  try  to  end 
than  a  little  scary.  „  that  and  continue  tbe  fight  to 

One  can  only  wonder  how  deep  our  ted  ink  will  have  to  put  drug  pushers  out  of 
get,  and  how  desperate  our  fiacal  crisis  will  become,  before  work, 
oiir  elected  representatives  in  Congress  will  confront  their  “Federal  funding  from  the 

addiction  to  excessive  spending.  All  of  the  nonsense  about  a  Rush  Administration  for 
non-existent  peace  dividend  is  but  a  symptom  of  this  deeply  drug  tieafoient  and  pce- 
ingrained  affiictioa  that  is  driving  our  country  to  ruin.  Only  ventioa  in  nnm^«  h««  (o- 
toe  voters  have  the  power  to  shake  Congress  from  ite  creased  substantially  in  re¬ 
lethargy  and  force  it  to  confront  fiscal  reality.  The  shaking  years.  Federal  funds 

had  better  begin  soon.  have  climbed  from  $10.7 

ry  •  r  x*  million  in  Fiacal  Year  1990  to 

Saving  Incentives 

Congressman  William  O.  Lipinski  recently  introduced  spproval  of  tbe  President’s 
legMatkm  that  would  encourage  Americaiis  to  iiiaease  proposal  will  allow  us  to  use 
their  savings. '  The  country  is  eiqreriencing  great  economic  more  federal  funds  to 

difficulty.  One  contributing  fartor  is  the  bet  Americans  reduce  the  backlog  of  people 
don’t  save  money.  During  the  Bush  Administration,  »wjdug  treatment  to  kick  Dtooo  also  said,  “Every  day,  I  hear  from  middle-inoome 

personal  savings  as  a  percent  of  disposable  income  only  (heir  hnbils  of  illegal  drug  retirees  who  thought  that  they  had  prepared  sufficiently  br 

averaged  4.5  percent,  the  worst  sinoe  Worid  War  D.  use  -  habits  that  ndn  Uvas,  a  comfortable  financial  retiremenL  llowever  these  frriks 

According  to  a  recent  Associated  Press  poll,  two  of  three  tsar  apart  families  and  tdl  me  how  toey  ore  haviiw  to  lower  their  standard  of 

Americans  say  the  economy  is  getting  worse  but  tUnk’toe  decimate  ^  communities,”  living  in  order  to  pay  far  the  drastic  rise  in 

government  can  help.  Knetra  added.  premiums,  and  tte  — costs  at 

“We  cannot  ignore  this  cry  of  help  from  the  American  The  Governor’s  Forum  on  hospital  bills,  and  physician  fees.” 
people,’*  Lipinski  said.  “We  must  provide  incentives  for  -  Substonce  Abuse,  which  Dixon  went  on  to  say  that  dsspite  the  of  67 

people  to  save.”  first  met  last  October,  soon  ndlUoa  uninsured  or  under^nsuredAmericaia  healthcare 

Caagresaman  Uptauki’s  bQI  would  allow  an  individaal  to  wffl  unveil  its  rerommenda-  in  the  UA.  is  the  most  expansive  in  the  world’  “We  -r**”* 

earn  tax-free  iateteat  on  Us  or  her  first  850 JXM)  placed  in  Hons  to  flglit  drugs  in  tbe  more  per  person  on  health  care  than  any  develop 

any  savings  Inatltutlun  or  earned  oaboads*  Htata.  coxBtry  -  an  average  of  9M09  par  year.” 


Senator  Dixon 
On  Health  Care 


Senator  Alan  J.  Dixon  has  diagnosed  health  care  in  increase,  bto  it  is  only  the 
America  as  “cricially  ill”  and  in  need  of  “majm  first  stop  in  a  hmg  and 
comprehensiye  surgery.”  difficult  process  of 

Dixon,  Majority  Chief  Dqwty  Whip,  and  a  member  of  tbe  balancing  shrinking 
leadership  team  constructing  a  consensus  natiooal  health  revenues  with  increasing 
insurance  bill,  called  on  tbe  President  and  Congress  to  demand  (or  state 
“enact  a  universal  access  to  health  care  program  before  spending,  according  to 
the  end  of  ^uend  Congress.”  State  Sen.  Bill  Mahar 

Dixoasaid.“rpiedgemysupporttolegislationwhichwill  (R-IB).  Passed  with 
make  health  care  accessible  and  affordatrietoall.lt  must  bipartisan  support,  tosfplan 
offer  preventive  treatment  and  care.  It  must  reduce  $280  mlUiob  in 

administrative  expenses.  And  the  legislation  must  be  mid-yaar  budget  outs  and 
eronomically  realistic,  and  bir  to  our  small  businesses  ...  I  $00  million  in  fund 
pledge  my  support  for  legisbtioa  wUeb  emphasto  transfers  and  savings  from 
immedute  action  to  provide  home  and  community-baaed  refinancing  state  debt, 
yvices  for  U»  eld^y  and  disabled,  as  well  as  support  for  Mahar  said  tte  cuts  were 

-  difficult  but  a  necessary 

alternative  to  higher  taxes 
or  adding  to  the  state's  debt 
wtto  haigterm  loans.  The 
plan  doss  include  a  abort- 
term  loon  of  8500  million, 
, secured  by  money  owed  to 
tbe  state,  to  haty  P*y  ■ 
backlog  of  bills  ovnd  to 
haalth-caro  providers, 


CONGRESSMAN 


Bond  Set  For  Accused^fri 


Uvea  AUprwitete  have  dered  Sdortino  to  atop,  u  Sareniu  was  on  probatioD  PreatooBowlatoaetbaiidat 
baen  arroatad  au  ctaarfed  Scioftino  approacbad  the  at  the  tima  of  Qw  alaying,  $300,000  — for  the  throe 
with  the  Dec.  tO  murder  of  carandhacoatfaiuedtowalk  aaid  proaaculora.  He  had  aceordiiig  to  a 

Anthony  Sciortino.  Charted  towaidi  the  car,  Miachke  been  aentenced  to  three  atate’a  attomey’a  offtce. 
with  the  murder  were  ahot  him.  Miachke  and  hia  yein  prohation  for  teddeaa  However,  Bowie  eat  bond  at 
Thomaa  Miachke,  10,  of 3730  companjonaOedtheacenein  homicide  in  December  of  $00,000  for  Mlictte,  who  ad- 

W.  lOOthSt.;  NoeTorreo,  10,  Miacbke’a  1903  Ford  1900  in  connection  with  the  mitted  to  the  ahooti^  and 

vt  3730  W.  131at  PI.;  and  Muatang.  ^wfl,  lOflO  death  of  is-yoar-  at  $300,000  for  Serenaa  and 

Anthony  Serenaa,  19,  of  13300  Eyewitneaaea  reported  oM  Scott  Lane.  Lane,  of  Torrea. 

S.  Sprintfield  Ave.  that  toe  car  waa  eci^pped  Abip  who  waa  a  aophomore 

Sciortino,  30,  waa  ahot  in  with  a  auper  charged  engine,  at  Eiaenfomer  High  School,  ,?fi,  * 

the  cheat  when  he  witncaaed  The  ummiahcar  waa  traced  died  after  foiling  from  the  ^**4^  ^ 
an  argument  between  the  tbroiigK  the  Ford  Motor  roar  bumper  of  a  station  vSl 
occupants  of  two  cars  that  Company  by  Pullman  area  wagon  being  driven  by  •*“**■*  •*•■**»* 

took  place  in  a  parking  lot  on  dete^ves  who  were  given  Serena's.  According  to  Pf*»*c“tors  that  new 
toe  4000  block  of  West  noth  toe  names  and  addresses  of  reports,  Ldne  was  standi^  evidence  vwuld  have  to  be 
St.  The  parking  lot  was  13  Illinois  owners  of  cars  like  on  toe  bumper  holding  on  to  P™^ted  In  order  for  the 
adjacent  to  Sciortino’s  the  one  described,.  The  the  luggage  rack,  when  P*®™  *®  "*  Increased.  He 
apartment.  It  was  stated  police  then  obtained  pho-  Serenas  swerved  and  Lane  added  that  state  law 
that  Sciortino  was  afraid  tographs  of  Bdischke  and  toe  fell  off.  The  Incident  prohibits  a  higher  bond  for 
that  toe  people  arguing  two  other  men  and  happened  on  the  3700  block  Serenas,  despite  the 
would  damage  a  friend’s  car  eyewitnesses  identified  ofUOthPl.  previous  convicUon. 

that  had  been  recently  them  as  thoM  involved  in  Prosecutors  asked  -Cook  The  three  defendants  are 
vandalised.  Mischke  or-  Sciortino’s  shooting.  County  Circuit  Court  Ju^e  free  on  bond. 


Over  lha  years,  Allga  Callina  has  halpad  lha 
vatarans  in  a  most  unigaa  way.  Whanavar  thara  was 
a  collactfon  af  baked  feeds  during  the  Easter  and 
Christmas  season,  she  would  owt  It  in  her  columns 
among  all  af  her  ether  items.  Eat  she  would  write  ha/ 
column  around  this  occasion.  Not  only  did  Alico  offor 
us  her  talont  as  a  writar  but  also  her  valuabla  tima. 
Alice  and  her  daughter  would  valuntoar  to  pack  the 
many  items,  su^  as  caokios,  brownies  and  fresh 
fruit.  She  wouM'^  also  talk  about  thasa  blind  ond 
disabled  val^rdns  in  her  column  during  the  days  that 
ware  sat  aside  to  honor  the  men  and  woman  that 
fought  for  oiir  fraadom  that  wo  onlay  today.  As  Bill 
Hawktaison  montlonad,  Alico  has  the  ability  to  write 
about  and  claarly  illustrate  the  importance  of 
counting  ana's  hlossings.  She  always  racogniias  what 
is  good  in  life  and  censaquontly  what  is  good  for  the 
soul.  Without  her  viewpoint,  wo  often  overlook  the 
obvious  and  her  unique  porspoctiva  helps  us  keep 
touch  with  reality  in  a  heartwarming  way. 

To  honor  Alice  Collins,  The  Hospitaliiod  War 
Veterans  and  Hinas  VA  Hospital  hanarod  her  by 
presenting  a  plaque.  Pictured  are  Dr.  Floyd  Woods, 
vlco-prasMont,  HWV;  Alicb  and  Pat  Sullivan, 
prosidant,  HWV. 


Two  Shot  In  Apparent  Drug  Deal 


It  had  been  reported  by  Brighton  Area  polioe  that  two 
suburban  men  who  were  apparently  trying  to  nego^te  the 
sale  of  drugs,  were  shot  at  point-blank  range  with  a  12 
gauge  sawed-off  shotgun  as  they  sat  in  their  car. 

Kraig  Meyer,  23,  it  Mokena  and  Thomas  Fink  of  Worth 
were  shot  early  on  Thursday,  Jan.  30th  by  a  17  year  old 


A«9s  ^  v  mt  w—  --  w - -  1119  wiicii  lie  Buurviiciieu  me  vieuiiito  auiu  u\  uie 

West  En^ewood  man.  Jmes  FostCT  wm  two  intersection.  He  said  the  youth  was  within  two  feet.of  the 

cha^  of  ^en^ed  timn^  shortly  after  the  12:30  a.m.  ear  on  the  passenger  side.  Realizing  what  was  about  to 
sh^ng  at  66th  St.  Md^ley  ^e.  happen.  Fink  took  off  but  not  quickly  enough  to  beat  the 

Fink  was  treated  for  glass  and  shotgun  pellet  wounds  to  blasts  of  the  shotgun, 
the  face,  then  released  from  Holy  Cross  Hospital.  Meyer 

remained -in  critical  condition  in  the  neurosurgical  unit  of  Brighton  Area  violent  crimes  Sgt.  Ronald  Palmer  stated 
Christ  Hospital  in  Oak  Lawn  with  a  gunshot  wound  to  the  that  Foster  gave  police  a  signed  confession  admitting  that 
head,  according  to  a  nursing  supervisor.  ^  he  shot  t^  men  after  they  inquired  about  buyihg  drugs.  It 

Foster,  of  Chicago,  an  admitted  drug  dealer,  said  that  he  was  stated  that  should  Meyer  not  surviv^^ the  charges 
had  run  put  of  drugs  to  sell  to  curbside  buyers  before  the  against  Fostw  will  be  upgraded. 

MVee  Alumni  Seeking  Nominations 

The  Moralns  Valley  proceedings.  Tbe  forum  la  conference  room.  Bellots  meeting  to  cast  their  vote. 
Community  College  Alumni  scheduled  at  the  March  wiD  be  distributed  to  cdl  For  more  informauon 
Assoclatloq  Is  seeking  ;}flth  board  meeting.  eligible  voting  members,,  Aheut  thg  alaction  and  the 

sMBhflBlilUbv'tIa  MKOes  ‘tM  aiaotlaa  Is  to  be  held  after  the  candidate’s  alumni  asaooiatioD,  call 
board  of  directors.  at  the  meeting  on  March  forum.  Voters  must  be  Pattie  Fins  at  (708) 


Record  Ridership 


Prolimtaary  reports  indioate  Pace  posted  record 
ridership  during  IMl.  Buddng  tha-nathmal  nnd  regional 


If  you  have  any  questions 
or  would  like  more  infor¬ 
mation,  contact  Kimberly 
Baum  at  (706)  383-0258. 


iganfi—  Hamfesters  Amateur  testing  sessions,  local  clubs 
act  as  Radio  C3Ub  is  pleased  to  bom  all  over  the  (Siicago 
1  units,  announce  the  new  Chicago  area  and  Northwest  Indiana, 
I  and  Amateur  Radio  Info  Line  at  local  hamfests,  the 
for  a  (708)  53S-AHAM  (2430).  nils  American  Radio  Relay 
overing  new  service,  sponsored  by  30  League  and  other  special 
pt.  30to,  local  clubs,  is  full  of  announcements. 

informatipn  for  ham  radio  If  you’re  thinking  about 
operators  and  anyone  in-  getting  an  amateur  radio 
terested  in  amateur  radio,  license,  looking  to  upgrade 
The  filBy-automated  voice  your  current  license,  or  Just 
Poetry  nuU  system  is  on  line  34  want  the  latest  information 
C,  303  hours  a  day  and  callers  can  on  amateur  radio  in  toe 
Street,  choose  from  several  menus  Chicago  area,  call  and  you’ll 
Virginia  containing  information  on  be  kept  up-to^te  34  hours  a 
FCC  licensing  classes,  day. 


Grants  Received 


Your  support  In  th^  Democratic 
Primary  Is  critical.  Please  register  by 
February  17th,  at  your  town  hall  If^ou 
live  In  the  suburbs,  or  at  your  local 
library  if  you  live  in  Chicago.  If  you 
ne^  information  on  registering  to 
vote,  or  on  absentee  voting,  call  my 
campaign  office  at  (708)  306*8800. 


r' 


Nearly  everyone  seee  spots  or  floaters  at 
some  time.  They  are  usually  particles  found  in 
the  fluids  of  the  eye.  Spots,  however,  can  also 
develop  from  abnormal  conditions  such  as  eye 
Injury  or  disease.  If  you  are  concerned  about 
the  spots  you  are  seeing,  call  and  schedule  an 
eye  examination  today. 


Ernest  Haviilla,O.D. 


31 35  W.  11 1th  St. 
Chicago,  II 60655 
(‘312)233-4448 


871 9  W.  95th  St. 
Hickory  Hills,  II  60437 
(312)599-9095 


Come  To  The  Caring  Center 


f  ^  /  NUIWNQCENTRE 

Please  Call  For  A  Tour  Of  Our  Facility 

14255  S.  Cicero  0*74  l 

Crestwood,  IL  / 


There  are  no  small 
victories  in  the  fight 
against  heart  disease. 


EVERGREEN  PARK 
CHjROPRACTC  CENTER 

Dr.  Denise  Wojciechowski 
Chiropractic  Physician 


Call  for  appointment 


424-4353 

CompMeFamllyHellstteHeaHliCaie 
Neek  e  Lew  Bask  Pain 
CareetCMIdron 
Female  DIsenfers 


G256  Se.  KedilB  Evergreen  PmIlL.  60i 


PAGE  S-THUIUDAy.  rSBRUARY  S.  ISM 


MEDICAL  DIRECTORY 


_  M  • 

W  hat  I  \  eT\ 
American 
Should  Know 


I  ASSOOKtiON  or  KOOD  tMWS 


STOP  SMOKING 


WITH  ACUPUNCTURE 


Dr.  Rebecca  A.  Boros 
'  Chlropraetle  Physician  3oa*7  500 

S414  W.  127th  St.,  Alsip  ■  www 


CALL  FOR  APPOINTMENT  TODAY 


HOSPICE 

CARE 

CHIC  AGOL  AND 


"A  tamHy  of  corthg... 
with  BonlcoB  for  tho 
lormlnally  III  all 
■  owr  CMcagoland." 


lOSSMMest  1 75th  Street 
Suite  t  ME 

Homewood,  lINnois  60430 
|70S|  957-8777 
Fax:  (70S)  957-8798 


There  Are  A  Lot  Of  Reasons  Why  You 
Should  feel  Good  That  St.  Francis 
Hospital  &  Health  Center  Is  Nearby 


From  familif-orieitted 
mtentity  sfrvkfs  to 
^imiccd  cardiac  core, 
titerearesoman}/ 
healthy  reasons  to  know 
about  St.  Francis  * 
Hospital  fir  Health  Center. ' 
Sriiff  1905,  S/.  Fmicfs 
has  been  caring  for  the 
residents  of  the  south 
and  southuvst  suburbs. 
Today,  m  carry  on  a 
proud  Indilion  of 
adivncedyet 
cpmpa$.sionateam. 

For  more  information  on 
otir  complete  array  of 
services  or  to  schedule 
an  appointment,  please 
call(mS97-2m, 


PHYSICIAN  REFERRAL 

Fnidmg  a  doctor  who  meets  your  special 
needs  is  simple,  iusi  m-e  0$  a  call  and 
weH  you  find  aTunily  (dtyskian  or 
specialist.  If  you'd  like,  we  can  schedule  an 
appoinlinRrt  for  you  on-the-spot. 


MATERNTTY  A  WOMEN'S 
SERVICES 

At  Si  FraiKis,  we  provide  maternitv  care  that 
is  tailofed  to  vow  family's  needs.  Plus,  we 
offer  special  mith  earn  and  educational 
progrm  tor  women  through  our  Women’s 
Resource  Center. 


EMERGENaCARE 
In  an  emeigency,  took  to  us  to  provide 
advanced  care  24-hours  a  day.  lor  minor 
ilinesees  and  fi^uries,  Visit  any  one  of  our  tour 
iinmediate  ate  ceiders  located  throughout  t^ 
southern  subuibs. 


SLEEP  DISORDERS  CENTER 
U  you  lun  pnUciw  Mling  nWp  or  ttayiif 
awakr.  wt  can  Mp.  TUs  advannd  cmlrt 
o(tm  succmful  matmcnl  tot  sl«n  apnea, 
msomnia,  daytime  diDwsinns  and  oliitr 
sleep  dnofdm.  - 


■pa  DIET  6  HTNESS  PROGRAMS 
H  Loot  and  feel  yaw  best  wMi  Si  Francis.  To 
^m  siimdosvn.an^mirpliysician.supervised 
^  11  swigla  loss  ptograms.  To  bep  in  shape,  loin 
‘I  owfiliiwt  lHeslyle  Center,  a  (om^ 

N  enefoie  facihfv. 


CARDIAC  CARE 

For  ottr  20  ycin,  the  Heart  CmliT  at  St  Fntids 
hti  bean  a  Mir  in  thr  prevention  and 
Inilniail  o<  heart  diaeMe.  Our  bean  toan'a 
ilioiig  dtdkaliDn  to  advaned patM  ate  Inn 
made  thn  oiia  of  dir  finasl  canaolagy 
ptupain  in  dia  Chicagoland  aioa. 


- 7|  ARTTiUrnsaNTER 

■7  lfyousiiiiartmmlhapainanddiacnidorta< 

Hn/K  arthrilis,wacanlialp.Hait,yaiicMviiila 
ihaumalologislaiaBnd  physical  dianpyi  mart 
Ml  i»idianoccn|irtioiiaIditriipjsliiidmoR— all 
|)/  in ona location. 


SINUS  TREATMENT  CENTER 

Lrtttslieteynibnilliacaaicr.Oiirbaaid- 
caitilicd  Ear,  NoarndTIifartSpaisalMi  Oder 
tha  Irtaat  ttartmcnl  formaal  adeitica,  smeiUiv 
digicullias.  sinuaMs  and  othar  sama  pnMems. 


REHABILITATION  SERVICES 

lb  hdp  you  safaly  lecmar  ftom  an  mjnry 
or  iBnw,  wr  oHar  compirtietBier 
irtiabilitativa  saivlcas  in  tsiro  ennvaniani 
bcrtiais:  Mua  Island  and  Unlay  Path. 


^  ST.  FRANCIS  HOSPITAL 
Jgf  &.  HEALTH  CENTER 

BLUE  ISLAND,  ILLINOIS 


AT  THE  HEART  OF  GOOD  HEALTH 


A  MEMBER  OF  THE  SSM  HEALTH  CARE  SYSTEM 


O  199||  St.  FmwcW  Hif  Hal  li  HmWi  CevNer 


Tax  Bills  Are  In  The  Mail 


Th«  Cook  Coaoty 
Trooooror'o  Offloo  haa 
bona  amOk^  oI«cmI  1.S 
mnUoo  flnt  i—iaiiiii— * 
rod  oototo  tax  liiDs  io  Cook 
Coaoty  pcoporty  owoofi. 
Tho  tax  fallla,  raHoottog 
1901  taxas  duo  in 
i992,  moat  bo  paid  by 
Mi#cfa  3id  tai  ocdar  to  avoid 
tbolM 


Undwr  law.  tbo  firat  oaolMlf  of  dw 

iwotalliiiant  doo  data  to  proviouo  you’a  totd  tax 
Mon&lat  Homvat.  ataia^'bUl.  Tbo  aaoood 
tUa  io  a  Sunday,  andv  fawtaHmant,  duo  in  Aapuat 
Monday.  Morcb  Snd  io  a '  loflaotatbaaotaaltaxmtao 
lapol  holiday  (CoainUr  andpnporlyaaaaaHMnta., 
Pnlooki  Day),  dm  ponolty  RoaowoU  a^  ttot  any 
data  boa  bond  oxtandad  to  propdrty  ownar  who  dooo 
ManA  3rd,  BoaowaU  aoUL  not  raooivo  bia  or  bar  tax 
.  ..  Tlw  Itrat  inatallmant  bill  by  tto  and  of  tbia  wad 


ahodd  wW  fto  tiaoaarar'a 
offloo  at  (313)  4434100  for 
a  dupBoata  tax  bm 
Ibn  Una  can  bo  paid  by 
moil  or  «t  any  of  tba 
tronauror'a  oix  irfBoaa. 
Ibaao  offloop  induda  tho 
dovtntown  offloa  at  119  N. 
Oork  St 
offioaa  at  lOSOl  S-  KdUo 
and  10200  S.  Veth  Ava. 


01  S. 

’•T 

Luther  Junior  High  Program  Launched 


At  ita  Nov.  11th  mantlny 
tba  Board  of  DirMtora  of 
Lttftor  Sdi^  South 
took  action  to  launch 
Ludiar  Soudi  hniior  lBd>- 
Tho  Junior  hi|h  prooroB 
wIB  begin  with  ono  aawndi 
and  ana  oigfath  grade  doaa 
for  dM  190243  anhool  yoar 


on  dia  adxiQl’a  "■"irr***  at 
3180W.  BTdkSt  Opening 
of  dw  Junior  high  ia  an 
aflert  to  fm  tiia  gap  lafl  by 
tho  doaing  of  oavoral 
Lntharan  olemontary 
aiAoob  caChioogo’a  aoudi 
olda.  Coro  aubjocta  in  oadi 
grade  arill  ba  taught  by  a 


homarooB  toaohar. 
Advantoga  win  be  tolmi  of 
Luthar  South'a  auparb 
faoilitiaa  and  apaclaUy 
qualified  ^high  aohoor 
faculty  for' inatructhm  in 
apaddiaed  >00000.  Iho 
miaaion  of  the  Junior  hid>  >• 
idantkial  to  that  of  the  high 


Kannelli  J.  Oxinpa,  cbalrman  of  ftw  board  and  praxMant  of  Firat  National  Bank 
of  Evortraon  Parfb  rocantty  racognliad  M  omployaaa  for  comMnod  sarvica 
fotalint  «rs  yoara.  The  awarda  wora  praaantad  at  a  apodal  rocognitlon  dinnor. 
Tfwaa  awarda  brlna  tba  fatal  praiantad  dnea  fba  proprani'a  Incapllon  fa  1494. 
CMIofo  camniantad  tfiaf  "Sarvica  lonpavHy  la  fba  bay  to  pravMlnf  tba  Hnoat  In 
paraanalliadaarvlcaatadurcuataniara.Tlianioraaxpai1ancaourpaepla  hava>tba 
battar  aquippad  tbay  ara  to  racognln  and  maat  our  cuatomara'  naoda.  wa  hava 
dadicatad  auraalvae  to  attractinB  and  pronioting  tap  quality  paapla.  Tba  aorvica 

avward  prodram  la  ana  way  of  racoinixtaifl  ttiair  many  cantrlbutiona  to  tba  auccaaa 

FIcturad  ara  aoma  of  tbo  award  radplanta.  (Tap  pbota)  Kannatb  J.  Oxbifla; 
Antbany  Oubita,  ratirad  diractor;  AHrad  Blaakar,  racamltad  tar  49  yaara  af 
sarvica;  and  Martin  Oiln«a.Jr.«  cbalrman  omarltuaf  daft  pbota)  Kannatb  Otbma 
witbSd-yaaroarvlcaawardradplantTorrantoatfoaly;  (rtibtlOibiqawItbieirabr 
award  racIplanH  Dorotby  Lotiipeall  and  Jamaa  Cbapi  (tMrd  rowf  Kannatb 
Oxhma  vritb  lS-yoar  earvica  award  racipianta  Marparat  Walab,  Jaroma  Cbmoibl, 
Jamas  Clamoabl  and  Lbida  Fitrawabi;  (batlam)  Kannatb  Oibifa  wttb  amployaas 
Lilabrattng  19  yoara  of  sarvica  Dorotby  Haim,  Daniaa  Bannaft,  Jack  DaVrIas, 
Blancba  BriBBS,  Oabarab  Ganialaa  Hawaii,  MorBavat  Kotchum,  Naraan  MIhala, 
Jabn  Hoary  and  Marla  Nino. 


Stopbanla  OaWltFKotbalmor  friBbt),  a  rasidant  af 
Oak  Lawn  and  a  Morabw  Vallay  Community  CoHoBa 
student,  racantly  was  awarded  the  boalth 
imprevamant  foundation  scbolarship  from  tba 
llllnels  Haaltb  Improvamant  Association  (IHIA). 
Stopbanla  Is  In  tba  sacond  year  of  tbo  roai^atory 
tacbnolOBy  proBram  at  MVCC  Scbolarsbip  ditaria 
kicludad  anrollmant  In  a  baaltb-ralatod  curriculum, 
academic  axcallanca,  and  financial  naad.  Tba  IHIA 
is  a  non-profit  mambarship  association. 

FIcturad  with  Stopbanla  ara  Lauria  Anama, 
diractor  of  financial  aid  at  Meraina  Vallay  and 
Vamon  Mayor,  board  mombar  of  tba  IHIA. 

Donations  Needed 


Garden  Center  for  the 
Handicapped  is  in  need  of 
new  and  used  toys,  games, 
arts  and  craft  supplies, 
records,  costumes,  bingo 
prizes,  Easter  baskets  and 
trimmings,  other  holiday 
decorations,  and  sports 
equipment.  Put  them  in  a 
box.  mark  your  name  and 
addjvss  (attn:  special  events) .. 
on  the  box,  and  drop  off 
between  9  a.m.  and  3  p.m.  at 
8333  S.  Austin  Ave. 

Volunteers  are  ’  also 
desperately  needed.  Why 
not  make  use  of  your  leisure 


time  by  helping  others.  We 
are  looking  for  senior  citi¬ 
zens.  housewives,  house- 
husbands.  high  school  and 
college  students,  and  intern¬ 
ships.  No  expwience  'is 
necessary.  You  n^-volun- 
teer  as  much  time  as  you  like 
or  just  one  hour  of  ftiee  time 
each  week. 

Volunteers  are  needed  for 
bowling,  swimming,  social 
dub.  special  events  and  trips 
(days  and  evenings).  For 
more  information,  cal)  the 
special  events  department  at 
(708)636-0054. 


achool:  to  toodi  tha  good 
nows  of  Jasus  Chriat  to 
propora  atudonta  wMi  an 
oeadamic  oduoatton. 

Luthar  South  Junior  High 
is  hooting  on  open  house  on 
Sunday,  kdoroh  let  at  3 
pm.  Intoreatad  parants 
and  prokpactiva  students 
ore  invited  to  oomo  to  dw 
achool  to  laom  of  the 
eurrlonlua.  view  fooilitiao 
and  Boot  faculty  nwmben. 

KafrashBenta  will  ba 
aarvad.  Early  q^dication  is 
anoouragad  barauae  of  the 
limitad  number  of  studanta 
which  can  be  accepted  into 
each  grade. 

Ap^ioationa  and  further 
information  can  be 
obtained  by  calling  Luther 
Hl^  Sdiool  South  at  (312) 

7374416. 

One«Day 
OutingA 

NBC  Tower  9 
Oceanarium  Tour  and 
BaiMo  Buddies  Dixiehmd 
Band  Trip  arelhe  one-dn 

Qub  for  February  ^  the  I  ENGAGEMENTS 

1  are  NEWS, 

are. invited  to  Join  ua  for 

these  educational  and  ...  .  .  ’  r 

entertaining  outidgi  We  Want  to  Carry  news  of  your 
and^jSrm’S’i^i  mofnenis  In  fife. 

addiUonsd  taifonnation  or  Simply  fill  OUt  the  form  below 

and  include  a 

(706)  532-6000,  ext.  2112,  photograph  If  available. 

or  Nancy  Forreet  at  (708) 

365-2900,  ext.  114.  ■ 

Tentative  ■  Name 
Contract  ^  'Address 
Agreement  I 

Secretary  of  State  George  ■  Mother's  Name 
H.  Ryan  and  General  Sw- 
vices  Employee  Union  ■  Father's  Name 
(GSEU)  Pmident  Harry 
Kurshenbaum  issued  a  joint  H  Ceremony  Date 
statement  announcing  that  H 
they  had  reached  tentative  g  Place  of  Ceremony 
agreement  on  contract  pro- 

GSTOnSS.***^*^’^"  ■  bridegroom 

The  basic  principles  h 
agreed  to  by  all  parties  in  “  a  e 
reaching  the  tentative  agree-  h 
ment  ate:  there  will  be  no  ■ 
layoib  to  finance  pay  raises  h 
in  fiscal  year  1992;  there  win  ■  '"''T 

be  no  closings  of  Driver  Ser-  H  .  ._,j_ _ ki..—.. 

vices  facilities  to  finance  pay  "  Mother's  Name 

raises  In  fiscal  year  1992:  any  _  Cathsir'a  NamP 
agreement  must  stay  within  ■  ramers  rvame 

the  office’s  budget  con-  ■  -  -  ■  ^ . 

straints;  pay  issues  for  fiscal  OTHER  DATA 

year  1993  were  resolved;  and 
all  conditions  of  the  agree* 
ment  are  subject  to  ratifica¬ 
tion  by  members  of  the 
GSEU. 

Beth  Ryan  and'Kurahen- 
banm  decHned  to  release  _ 

details  of  the  terms  of  the  ■  Mai  Reply  To: 

tentative  agreement  for  ennrtii«f^t  ** _  — 

inctcaaes  in  fiscal  year  1992  ■  MHlulwen  meiM 

and  1993. 

Baaed  on  the  pact,  Ryan 
agreed  to  rescind  333  layoff 
noticca  and  to  order  tfiat  all 
Qlivci  services  nctimev  nr 
inifiois  remain  open< 


< 


Property  Transfers 


Scoff 

Warning  i^btlces 


'ats~l*awi 

teviews- 


DuUactktoli.  TteottyhMMkwlltmlBMMPMdttM 
drtvSi  Vommm  of  S.4lg  flol«t«»  wto  hm 

pOmI  m  t4.r  nfllian  in  fiBM  Ckiea«o  in  tawokte  tht 
iZliiT  ggdw  •  1M7  fintn  law  aHowtac  any  llBnoit 
mmti/iipalHy  to  UM  dfivw’o  IkMoan  noapiMiaao  on  On 
wMi— «■  ponalty  afiinil  haUtnal  paiktaf  oltaalan. 

■My  olalf  atti  olllflMo  &«■  lha  ottya  lavamo 
lUnmrtmmk  havo  wathad  tmaifair  avar  Ite  part  Urn 
Bantetoaniiiia  tbat  tWa  IM  in  an  ao^^ 
poMifala,*' Ryan  aaid  “For  tta  MR*  pnayln  on  Oa  Rat 
uT^to  pay  up  or  pidl  a«ar.“ 

la  Una  wttttw  law,  dm  SaonMary  <rf  Slata'a  affloa  will 
Mod  final  BDlioaa  to  tfinaa  drivan.  iMat  thaw  a  SiVday 
graoapariodloaatllallinlrflaaa.  A^l/)00aa^ata 


Ann  Bennett 

422-0486 


Too  la  winter???  M  degraaa,  and  waant  it  ideal  1 1 

IbaWomen’t  Aiodliary  of  Olir  Lady  of  Fatima  Knighta  of 
Ootumban  an  having  a  guoat  apeakor  from  Sheriff  Michael 
Shoahaa’a  office  who  will  take  about  gai^  in  the  aubiuto. 
TUaiaecfaeduiedonWeilneaday  Feb.  UthattlieK.C.  HaU, 
a«M  W.  tSth  St.,  at  7:30  pjn.  FOr  further  information,  call 
Charlotte  Dillon,  preoklent,  at  4a«-774S. 

4. 

On  Feb.  lOdi,  the  K  of  C  Auxiliary  ia  aponaoring  a  niper 
Ungo  at  the  hall.  The  donation  fOr  tidieta  ia  flO  and  there 
will  be  two  tSOO  gamea  and  apedal  gamea.  For  reaerva- 

tiooa,  call  Charlotte  DiDon  at  434-7743: 

••• 

Our  Lady  of  Fatima  K.C.  preaented  a  1600  acholarabip  to 
a  needy  atudent  on  Jan.  SUt.  The  moniea  from  tbia  came 
bom  tb^  bingo  gamea  and  pull-taba.  Jim  Dillon, 
rfiairman,  aahl  if  there  are  atudenta  who  need  emergency 
funda,  they  niay  write  to  him  at  the  K.C.  Hall,  3830  W.  90th 


Oak  Lawn  Community  High  School  toons  hollavo 
drunk  driving  ia  more  than  a  atvdant  prohlam,  IFs 
also  a  community-wMo  proMom.  S.A.O.D.  (Shidants 
Against  Drunk  Drivingl  momhora  at  OLCHS  rocanK 
ly  participatod  in  tha  Molhora  Against  Drunk  Driving, 
(M.A.D.D.)  campaign  which  occurs  annually  from 
Novumhor  itirou^  oarly  January.  Tha  goal  of  the 
rad  ribbon  campaign  la  to  chango  the  moaning  of  tho 
phrase,  “Lot's  tio  ono  on."  Tho  rad  ribbon,  tied  onto 
your  car  antenna  or  door  handla,  signiflos  a  plodgo 
not  to  drive  drunk  during  tho  holiday  season. 
S.A.D.D.  mombors  Michala  Ciaak,  Becky  Adamcxyk, 
Vilico  Powers,  Laura  Sxyman'ski,  Shannon 
Mindoman,  Erin  Kaubonrolsor,  and  Michels 
Oallaghor  distributod  6,088  ribbonk  to  48  local 
businesses.  Customers  wore  ablo  to  pick  up  a  ribban 
while  doing  their  heiiday  shopping.  Students  ware 
ancouragad  by  the  posttiva  rusponso  from  iocai 
‘businfssos  and  rosidants.  Shannon,  Erin  and  Michoio 
are  pictured. 

Business  Teachers 

Recently,  six  seniors  at  District  133.  Their  eval- 
H.  L.  Ridards  School,  nation  w'aa  excellent  in 
Patty  Tbompaon,  Michelle  every  category  which  In- 
Tbielmann  and  TIracy  Rons  chided  organliatlwi  acUvtty,. 
of  Chicago  Ridge,  Mkbelle  management  activity,  pco- 
Cronk,  Melanie  Weyer  and  duethn  activity.  maifaAiig 
Stqdumie  Griffls  of  Oak  activity,  hiieinina  Joonials, 
Lawn,  participated  in  a  follow-up  activities  aad 
business  basim  program  posters, 
where  bigh  adwol  atudaots  ■ 

teach  these  basics  at  local 
elementary  schoids.  Tiift  ig  wwwwwru^na 
a  part  of  the  distributive  Young  Sin^e  Parents, 
education  program,  in  Oak  Lawn  Chapter  No.  104. 
conjunction  with  Junior  is  sponsoring  a  dance  social 
Achievement,  taught  by  on ,  Thursday,  Fab.  13th 
Mrs.  Kathy  Budzik,  work  aftar  *  P-B.  at  T.C. 
program  coordinator.  Mulligan's,  4M5  W.  05th 


doknla  may  aaaoi  haiah,  ant  n  raally  noamo  dawa  In  a 
ouaatlon  of  fatonaas,”  said  Fbid  VaOaa,  daimriaMBt  of 
ravamdiiuolBriarteGttyorCbiaago.  “Ihodayaara 
past  vAan  indhrldnala  can  i^nro  pofUag  tiokali  wtthout 
fSar  of  pmalty.  fa  this  ttam  of  luoooaioB,  wMi  Em  dty 
bndgot  atiulobod.ki  fas  Uadt  hoaoat  hMdwarkfag 
taxpayora  ahoold  not  fawa  to  yhMdjm^atoa^ 

Of  thoao  OB  fte  lIsL  71  Uaa  aadaldo  tho  CUoago 
motmpolitaB  araa.  Flam  awed  by  indivfdnaia  on  tha  list  . 
range  tram  $800  to  about  tll.00a 
••CUoago  is  aailous  about  aafacotag  Ma  auaponalon 
ponUty,"  Ryan  said.  “IhopofaowordgaosoiiL  Iboile 
that  no  one  has  to  looo  a  drivor'a  Uoanso  baoauao  of 
paildw  finos." 

GUoago'a  plans  to  Imriamant  Em  program  ware 
dafayad  last  yoar  aflar  Ryan  axpramad  oonoam  about 
onora  diaoooorod  on  an  oariior  city  list  of  parking 
aootBawa.  fa  raaponaa.  asvnr^  flhangaa  vara  mada  in 
ttlfl  I  ths  MtsUMlBMQt  of  ft  toU'uftft 

numbar  to  roport  amaaona  tidtats  or  Botioss. 

Tan  oEmr  dEas,  indndiag  Wankngan.  Crystal  Lake, 
»««,  Ottaiva.  Urbana,  Springtiald,  Rtvaadala,  nUaide. 
Bhm  Uand  and  hfL  Vomon,  ourranEy  ouspond  Uconem 
for  unpaid  paridngtickata.  Attharaquastofthoaodtlea. 
007  drivar's  Uoansss  wuro  auspandad  last  yaar.  A  total 
of802ofEioaalloanasaraBiainaaapaBdad. 

Violatora  vdw  paf  foair  ffaias  wtthfa  tha  aoday 
vramfaig  ppfiod  wiU  have  Emir  naama  ramovad  foam  dm 
snspinalM  Rat  Otharwias.  Em  awpanaiBBa  wEl  taka 

mMme*  auiOBiatloallv.  _ -r-!^ — 

■Hia  maitfaiiimi  penalty  for  drtving  on  a  aaapanderi 
Uoanoa  is  804  days  in  |afl  phm  a  $1  J)00  fhw.  To  lift  the 
sammaafoB,  a  violator  must  pay  aH  dutafandtag  parking 
Enas  as  wall  as  a  $80  rotaotatsmoal  fosi 

Degrees  Received 

ApproxUnataly  8t0B5  and  Rkbttd  I.  RkopkA.  Ir. 
Pmdua  lAdvar^  atndanls  raoaivad  Ms  bachelor 
ware  awardod  dagraes  ofsdanoa. 
during  oommaneamaat  - 

caramonias  oonduetad  AcfiAIltAfl  F Of 
rocantly  at  tho  Want 

!:Sn,S:  ^  Enrollmant 

Laslia  Anna  Gaul  who  Darren  Lamsma  has  been 


The  Sunshine  Circle  of  the  Southwmt  CUeago  Clnristian 
School,  lOlit  and  Central  Ave.,  is  having  its  annual 
chiMben’s  clothing  resale,  on  Saturday,  Feb.  82nd  foom  9 
a.m.  until  18  noon.  There  will  be  clean  infant,  diildren  and 
prom  dressm,  also  toys  and  balqr  equipment.  Admission  is 
free;  cash  sales  only,  and  NO  children,  please. 

see 

Last  call  for  the  “Razzle  Danle”  dhmer-fashion  show 
sponsored  by  St.  Gerald  Mathers’  Chib  on  Tuesday,  Feb. 
llth  at  The  Old  Bam,  8100  S.  Parkside.  The  donation  for 
tickets  is  $20  per  person. 

The  Southwest  Mystery  Book  Guild  has  put  out  a 
calendar  of  events  for  the  next  four  meetings.  The  first  is  on 
Thursday,  Feb.  80th  at  7  p.m.  when  Attonmy  Robert  J. 
Mangier ,  a  member  of  die  Sherioddan  Society,  will  make  a 
presentation  on  Sherlock  Holmm.  Ail  meeUngs  will  be  hdd 
at  the  Oak  Lawn  Public  Ubrary,  9487  S.  Raymond. 


The  other  events  scheduled  for  the  Southwmt  Mystery 
Book  Guild  arc  Wednesday,  March  lidi,  Linda  Thrasher 
audior  of  “Cats  Paw”;  Ap^Tth  Tueoday,  Ton  Levitsky 
“The  Love  That  Kills,'’  and  on  May  Sth,  Wednesday 
Eleanor  Taylor  Bland,,  author  of  “Dead  Time.’’  AU 
meetings  are  held  at  the  library  at  7  p.m.  One  may  contact 
Barbara  Raisar  or  Irene  Gostm  at  l-(7a8)-848434B  for 
further  information.  Murder  by  the  Book  m  win  take  place 
on  Nov.  4,  7,  aad  Sth.  Mark  your  cakndar  and  idim  to 
attend. 


Congratulations  to  Cheiyl  OUver,  7th  grade  student  at  St. 
Gerald  School  who  won  nrst  place  in  the  AU-American 
Eaglm  compedtioo  spotabred  by  Congressman  Ldpinski 
(D-S)  on  Jan.  17th.  Fifty-four  cgnteotants  parddpated. 


CoUege,  was  a  recipient  of  dm  Franciscan  GnnL  a 
renewaUe  award  gnmted  to  a  niece  or  nephew  of  a 
member  of  the  Order  of  Friars  lOaor,  Sacred  Heart 
Province.  John  is  the  aon  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Vqjtedi. 

9^ 

The  annual  Hawaiian  Luau  ^onaered  by  the  Johneon- 
Phelps  Post  and  Ladfos  Auxiliary  is  sdieduled  on  Saturday, 


Baptised  on  Jan.  86th  at  St.  GeraM’s  Church  were  Ryan 
Joseph,  son  of  Joseph  and  Lorie  Nemethy;  and  Hannah 
Casey,  daughter  of  Thomas  and  Hanna  Leen. 


Here  are  the  property  tmnsfen  in  the  Oak  Lawn  area, 
sGcording  to  the  latest  report  lulssmd  by  Carol  Moseley 
Braun,  Cbok  CoHi^  Recorder  of  Deeds. 

SALE  PRICE 

102435.Klldaie  115,000 

Michael  F.  A  Eleaaor  N.  AsreBo  to  EUgio  A 
Jimenez 

5609W.88thSt.  88,000 

Heimer  L.  bby  to  Sherry  Staiostka 
9922  HarnewRd.  West  93,000 

Fimj4mi  Bk  of  Evergreen  »  to  Stephen  C.  A  CydtfoE. 

S728W.102mlSt  186,000 

Heritage  Standard  Bk  ATT  Co  to  Raymond  P.  A  Carol  A. 

Tuman  > 

5401 W.  Kimball  98AOO 


Congratulations. 


The  Oak  Lawn  Area  Chapter  #588  of  AARP  win  have  its  Deadline  for  dekata  is  Feb.  7th  and  NO  deketa  will  be  sold 

regular  meeting  on  Monday,  Feb.  lOdi  at  tha  K.C.  Hall,  5880  at  the  door.  Everyone  is  invited  to  coma  out  and  Join  their 

W.  96di  St.  at  1  pjn.  A  representative  foam  Mayfkwer  friends.  Sal  Gi^  Jr.,  vtoe^ommander,  is  ebairmaa. 

Tours  win  ehow  a  alkie  prmentadon  of  Bronson,  Mtaaouri  to  Gerald  Bogaesyk  in  post  commander  and  Ana  Bennett, 

put  orm  in  a  vacadon  mood  aad  this  wiU  be  followed  by  a  auxiliaiy  presMeoL 
bingo  game.  Fred  Ralph  is  president.  vm 

The  Arrowhead  Girl  Scout  Asaoctadon  is  hasdng  a  father-. 
The  Johnaon-Pbeips  V.FW.  Post  and  Ladim  Aiixiliacy  dhughter  dance  at  Sfanmons  Jr.  ffigh  School,  6460  W.  96th 

hoots  a  hunter’s  sof^  program  on  Tuesday,  Feb.  isth,  hi  St.,  on  Saturday,  Feb.  8di.  The  danm  is  scheduled  from  6 

the  VFW  HaU,  9814  S.  Skid  Ave.  Boh  Brady,  an  esperienced  P-b.  to  10  p.m.  Fesdyidm  Include  a  (hawing  for  a 

hunter  along  with  members  of  his  farnily,  wiU  show  ‘getaway’ two  nights  at  a  downtown  Chicage  hotel, 

weapons  and  give  dps  on  aafo  bunting.  TUa  win  be  at  7:38  *** 

pjn.  and  refreshmenta  win  be  ssrved.  Evoryoim  is  It  wm  a  lov^  dinner  dance  party  last  WMifoy  nigK*  (q 

welcome.  honor  the  past  commanders  and  pre«»^«*^  i«Imi«m.. 

Phelps  VFWRist  and  tadtosAa^iaiy.  Out-of-towaerswho 
Commander  Gerald  Bogaesyk  and  Jake  Semborskl,  came  were  Post  Commander  George  Schmidt  and  Ms  wMe 

AmerieaniBm  chairman  for  the  Johnson-Phalps  Post,  and  P.C.  Fred  Churchni  aad  Past  faesideat  Debra  ChufchSl 

pnaantod  a  POW4IIA  flag  to  dm  Eks  Club,  lOTtb  and  froraKaasas,andLarcttoBdwardsbomArizaoa.  Salvatore 
Oentral,  on  Jan.  anh.  OigBo  aad  Pstrida  Hewitt  were  the  co^bairperaoas  aad 

were  assisted  by  Commaiidw  Gerald  Bogaez^  aad  Ftesi- 
JalBV8|loeh,aaaniarooaimnnieatlaHBmsJeratqulBGy  dent  AimE*BMti- 


10221S.MsJor  -  _  1 

Harts  Const  Co  lac  to  John  W.  A  Mary  J.  ERgisam 
9741 S.  S4th  Ave.  II 

James  C  PoAgo  to  Prirkk  Dnffr 
4SOOW.93idSL  14 

AT  Maras  Co  lac  to  Maty  Amr  Jankowski 
10444$.  KoHn  U 

Ffook  A  Rose  Tufcovita  to  Margo  T.  A  Pbbiota  Ortagsa 


% 


t 


N 


OiKIAWN 

HASCU6 

Prilfsed 

Local  roflldoat,  Suaaa 
Alalosr.  an  wnninyoa  at  tlw 
Oak  Uwa  Piibe  Ubrary, 
haaraoilyadaccoladaBfram 
tba  ttmry  board  for  bar 
quick  octloB  whoa  abo 
aduWatond  CPR  on  a- 
Hbrqrjr  patrao  who  auffCrad 
a  haait  attack.  Ainiqjr,  who 
bacamo  CPR  cactmad  la 
Docembor,  whoa  abo 
complotod  a  library 
apaaparad  aariaa  d  rlaaaaa, 
ompbaaltod  to  board 
aaonbara  iaaportaaco  ol 
BbrariiaB  aad  ottaara  who 
work  la  pobUc  buikHi«i 
baing  tralaad  tai’CPR. 

She  also  prataed 
paramodtcaattheq^Lnwa 
Pira  Dapartment  for  their 
qnkk  raapoaaa  to  Iho  aoeac. 
.Alao  raeolving  a  vote  of 
thanka  waa  library  em- 
ployoo  MarUya  Sdaqralara 
who  aaalatod  Aiaiey. 

Baaoball 
Card  Show 

kfcGagaa.  Janior  ili|b*B 
PTA  ia  apoaaoclag  a  base- 
bad  card  afaow  fundraiiet  oo 
Saaday<  FCb.  16lh  from 
9  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  at  McOogan 
Jaatar  High,  5220  W.  lOStfa 
St.  Admiaaiaa  ia  SI,  childrea 
uader  aevea  are  free. 
Thirty-live  dealer  tablea  are 
available. 

For  more  iaformation,  call 
(7M163de7D5. 

1C 


Aaibocalondar-yoar  1991  camo  fo  a  doaoflio  South  WeatWomana' Chib  donatod 
14 JN  to  the  Sortama  Caraar  Contar  and  bought  a  tabic  of  M  far  the  cantoi'a 
fundralaor,  dinaar/daiica.  Tho  club  fa  alao  a  aponaor  of  an  auction  for  tba  Sortoma 
Caraar  Oavatopmoiit  Foundation  to  bo  hold  at  tba  Cbatoau  Bu-Seba  on  Sunday, 
March  22nd.  Over  tba,^paat  29  yaara  tba  womana'  club,  now  numborhig  M 
mambora,  baa,  with  tbo  aupport  of  tba  community,  givan  avar  $lW,Mt  to  tbo 
Cantor  tboroby  allowing  over  9509,100  worth  of  buildina  and  oquipmont  to  bo 
purebaaod  duo  to  match-funding.  Tba  meant  donation  waa  doaignatod  to  help 
purebaao  a  much  noodod  van  for  tbo.tranaportatlan  of  ciianta. 

Soma  holiday  acttvftiaa  included  wrapping  gifta  provldod  by  tba  Sortama  Caroor 
Cantor  for  tba  contor'a  ciianta  and  ^fta  provldod  by  llllnoia  panal  ayatom. 
Cbriatmaa  groottnga  worn  again  aont  to  aorvico  poraonnol  uaing  addrosaoa 
auppilod  by  Daar  Abby. 

A  abowor  waa  bold  for  tba  ciianta  of  St.  Catborhio  of  Oanoa  Pariah  Houao  and  a 
van  full  of  now  and  uaod  clatbing,  houaobold  itama,  taya,  boaka  and  art  aupplioa 
waa  dollvorad  to  thorn  far  uao  at  tbo  contar  and/ar  aa  an  aid  to  aot-up  ttiair 
bouaobalda. 

Tbo  mambora  of  tbo  S  W  W  C  oxprpaa  tbair  thanka  to  all  thoao  who  have 
auppartod  tbair  afforta  tbia  yaar  and  in  tbo  paat. 

Tboroaa  Kill  of  Palaa  Hllla  and  LaVomo  Wach  of  Oak  Lawn  am  pictumd 
purehaalng  amall  craft  Itama  from  Candy  and  Myrtle  Wallondor,  pmsMont  of  tbo 
chib.  Candy  and  Myrtta  Wallondor  am  ■vargraon  Park  maMontp.  Tbo  craft  aalo 
added  to  tba  total  rocoipta  at  tbo  fundraiaing  dinner  dance.  ^ 

.  Tbo  S  W  W  C  la  a  mombor  of  tbo  Oanoral  and  tbo  lllineia  Fodoration  of  Woman's 
Cluba.  - 


muiuBUDy.  PBBRUARVt.  vm  fCgM 

St,  Francis 
is  Smbke-Fres 

St.  Francis  Hospital  and  Healtfa  Center,  129^  S.  Gngocy, 
Blue  Island,  ofBdally  becomes  p  smoke-ftee  institutinB  oo 
Tuesday,  Feb.  11th. 

Since  inne  at  1991,  a  group  of  employees,  both  smokeis 
and  Don-Wokers,  have  been  meetiag  on  a  bi-mootlily  basis 
to  develop  a  policy  and  implement  o^laowhidi  wiO  lead 
theho^dtal  to  be  a  smoke-free  enviroomeot. 

This  policy  will  reflect  the  Dliiiois  deanj^idoor  Air  Act 
(July  IWO)  enfocefaig  no  smoking  in  all  indoor  public  estab¬ 
lishments,  and  die  Joint  Commission  of  Acoeditatioa  cif 
Hospital  Organisation  (JCAHO)  requiring  that  all  hoapitqls 
become  sm^-free  as  ^January  1^. 

"The  administrative  team  at  St.  Francis  )s  strong^  com¬ 
mitted  to  the  health  and  well-being  of  the  enmloyees,  pat¬ 
ients  and  visitors  of  the  hospital,’’  said  Dave  Bo^,  d^- 
person  of  the  Smoking  Task  Force  and  diviahn^  diiectof  ^ 
Clinical  Pjigineering/lnformation  Systems.  '  ‘‘They  ace 
committed  to  fsimest  and  recognis^that  for  many  of  ttieir 
customers,  the  institution  becoming  smoke-free  will  be 
difficult.’’  X- 

Roach  also  noted  tiiat  employees  in  Admitting  wfflbe  ' 
verbally  informing  people  and  vishocs  of  the  no-smoking 
policy.  He  shared  that  the  committee  esploced  every  ave¬ 
nue  and  communicated  the  policy  as  b^  aa  passible  so 
employees  will  not  have  to  esplain  the  new  policy  to  patients 
and  visitors. 

‘‘Our  goal  is  to  inform  and  to  educate  all  of  the  hoqiital’s 
customers  of  the  new  no-smoking  policy,’’  concluded  Roach. 
"In  oar  plan,  we  are  striving  to  retKh  a  vast  aodience~fr<om 
employe  and  physicians  to  community  residents,  the  word 
needed  to  be  communicated.  We  understand  that  this 
policy  will  not  be  popular  with  everyone,  but  we  hope  to 
alleviate  some  of  the  discontent  by  informing  people." 


Little  Shop”  Cast  List  Announced 


Audrey  n,  that  funJoving 
plant  with  the  unusual 
appetite,  comes  to  life 
through  community 
reaidenta  in  the  Oak  Lawn 

group  proanotkmv.ni  ttia 
musical  ’littda  Simp  of 
Horro^'  schadulad  to  run 
Mardi  13th.  14th,lStti,  and 
Mardk  20th,  21st  and  22nd. 

Open  auditions  were 
held  raeantly  at  the 


bakview  Community 
Canter.  The  cast  Ust 
includes  Oak  Lawn 
rasidants  Jan  Hood,  (Crystal; 

Dave  Haihnann.  Seymour, 
-Jtiala^fBrdif,  Clilfinb;  Paul 
'rflrdd,  Mr.  Muafanik;  MoDy 
Lawton^  Audrey;  Kim 

Drinas,  ttss  voice  of  Audrey 
U;  Mike  Karlin,  dneliot: 
FUl  Zspada  and  Hannah 
Hayes,  chorus:  Laura 


Parsan,  Ronnette.  Jeff 
Paakon  from  Orland  Park,^ 
Orin;  Mika  Hasp  from 
Chioago,  plant 

manipulation. 

Hslping  with  the 
prbduntisiilas^  Sievg*RNi  * 
from  Bvargraen  Park,-' 
aiaisHbrdfredbri  IXfunM 
Maddan  tram  Oil^  Paric, 
mnsioal  director;  Mike 
Rsessuko  from  Oak  Lawn 
and  BUI  Hansen  from 
Chioago,  tha  stage 
managers. 

Tha  show  is  produced  by 
Paul  rarofai  of  Oak  Lawn, 
directed  and 


choreographed '  by  Tom 
Dsurlaon,  Orland  Park, 
with  help  from  ebaiatant 
direotor  Stave  BaU. 

“Ltttle  Shop’’  is  the  10th 
praductian  for  U»  park 

'  AA 

IOHI0F  ■■  If 

opens  its  third  saoson. 
Tkfraie  udU  be  availabjie  for 
purchase  beginning  in 
February.  Tiokst  cost  is  SO 
for  ad^ts  and  t4  for 
seniors  and  diUdren  under 
13. 

More  information  may  be 
obtained  by  calling 
Oakview  Center  at 
S97-2200. 


"Our  counfrles  have  muck  fo  offer  sock  ofker," 
soM  Frasidaiit  Lao  Tangkiii  of  Taiwan,  Rapkullc  of 
Ckkw,  as  So  graefod  Rosamarie  Lamk,  president  of 
Blako-Lamb  Fukoral  Homes.  Tkoir  Hitroduction  look 
placo  In  Ike  palace  in  Talpoi,  during  Ms.  Lamb's  visit 
on  bekalf  of  tko  Intomational  Very  Special  Arts 
Festival,  tko  first  koM  owtoide  tko  USA.  Tko  festival 
focuses  on  visual  and  performing  a^  as  a  vokicle  to 
increased  appreciation  of  pkysically  disabled 
members  of  tko  community.'  Ms.  Lamb  was  a  guest 
of  Mrs.  Edward  Dorwinski  who  led  the  delegation. 


POLICE  CALLS 


what  fhoy'ro  daing  in  class  and  the  'real 
world.'  Students  in  Ms.  Virginia  Helak's  naedlacraft 
class  saw  this  cannactlen  maat  dramatically  on 
FrMey,  Doc.^aih.  InadditiantolhelrusuarNnds  an* 
kivolvemant,  on  that  data  Ms.  Helak  took  bar 
sludanfs  ta  tha  Lambs  Farm  Craft  Shaw  at  the 
O'Hara  fcyo  Cantor.  Hundreds  of  brnths  and 
displays  shawad  sfudants  how  tko  sktHs  they  ware 
learning  In  class  canid  ka  tumad  into  crafts  worth 
many  dsllsrs  In  tha  futura.  As  Carrie  FriodI 
camni anted,  "DM  you  sae  the  soft  aculpturo 
chametarst  I  mada  ih^  in  class  and  loved  doing 
them.  I  could  oven  aaN  them." 

Sanica  Ruls  auppartod  that  Maa,  "t  chockad  out 
iFoatihIrfi.  I  have  many  Ideas,  l  can't  wait  to  have 
Ms.  Hsiak  help  HM  make  ana.  I  also  like  tha  wroaths. 
I  couM  make  them  for  ana  fourth  the  priea." 

Ms.  Helak,  an  anpart  in  crafts  kersaH,  providad 
more  than  a  visit  fo  the  craft  show.  Studantaalsa 
hgd  an  assl^ment  sheaf  that  ksipad  them  avaluato 
tha  prsducts  and  tha  marketing  stratoglas  af  the 
craMors.  Afforward  tha  ontira  class  ravtowod  their 
ovaluatlanB  and  Manttflod  aroas  af  special  merit. 

AR  ama  away  with  a  renewed  enthusiasm  and 
Inlarast  in  tha  crafts.  As  Suo  Janka  said,  "1  saw  so 

mMlf  I1VNIS  I  WWW  lw¥V  W  lllflMI 

summed  up  tha  impact  of  tha  day  bast,  "The  skew 
rsoHy  bMpknad  mo  to  ga  hama  and  start  creating  my 
own  prmsats." 

FIcturod,  working  on  a 


On  Jan.  23rd.  a  reaideiit  of  an  apartment  at  9501  S. 
Kildare  told  poHoe  that  two  white  men  came  to  the  aide  door 
and  told  her  the  building  owner  had  sent  tiiem  out  to  check 
nn-her  windows.  'They  had  a  short  talk  and  one  of  the  men 
left  for  the  bedroom  ndiile  the  other  kept  her  occupied  in  the 
living  room.  The  second  man  return^  and  boA  of  them 
left.  She  told  a  neighbor  what  had  happened  and  then  called 
the  owner  who  said  no  one  was  sent  out.  She  ftien  dieted 
her  Jewelry  bos  and  found  approsimately  93,000  worth  of 
Jewelry  was  missing. 

On  the  24th.  Yamaha  Pertbrmanoe  Center;  8210  Soufti- 
west  Highway,  reported  someone  cut  a  hole  in  the  cydone 
fence  and  rernoved  a  Yamaha  Watercraft  from  the  storage 
crate  that  had  been  under  a  aenri-traOer.  The  oflenders  then 
palled  a  flat-bed  trailer  from  the  West  side  of  the  yard  turd 
attempted  to  push  the  watercraft  on  it.  At  3:30  p.m.,  Oreg 
Brown,  manager,  saw  the  hole  in  the  fenotT  and  the  Wtder- 
craft  p^ally  loaded  on  the  trailer.  He  assumed  that  the 
offenders  were  scared  off  and  becaitse  of  the  weight  of  the 
watercraft  mne  unable  to  push  it  on  the  trailer.  Hesaldthat 
two  of  theRmhicies  were  stolen  in  a  similar  manner  last 
summer.  He  estimated  damage  to  die  hufl  and  odier 
scratches  came  to  about  9500. 

Thederkatthe  White  Hen  Pantry,  4501  W.  9Sth  St.,  told 
police  she  was  slicing  meat  for  a  fem^  black  and  two  Mack 
men  were  in  the  aisle  where  over-the-counter  drugs  were  on 
display.  The  owner  of  the  store  walked  in  and  saw  one  man 
putdng  aspirin  inside  his  Jacket.  The  owner  confronted  him 
who  starM  removing  hems  from  his  jacket  and  the  seoood 
man  denied  having  anything  and  left.  Thefirst  man,  being 
held  by  the  owner,  broke  loM  and  an  three  left  aad  entered 
a  Chrysler  and  drove  south  on  Knboum. 

Steven  Patrick ,  39.  of  CMcago.was  seen  sitting  in  a  car  in 
JJie  lot  at  8708  S.  Ciceto  and  noticed  a  woman  take  diree 
trips  in  and  out  of  Walgreen’s  and  then  empty  her  pockets  in 
the  car.  Steven  D.  P^ick,  29,  and  Trins  Davis,  it,  both  of 
Chicago,  were  charged  whh  poaseiilon  of  stoira  property 
after  police  found  a  plaatlc  bog  contalnlag  about  9500  worth 
nffciugh  medicine  and  other  hems  inside  the  car.  Davis  was 
also  charged  with  retail  theft  and  Steven  whh  possrmion  of 


a  fake  driver’s  license. 

Daniel  Smith.  23,  and  Michael  Poleroky.  28,  both  of  Oak 
Lawn,  were  charged  with  possession  of  crmnabls  after  police 
MW  them  smoking  marijuana  from  a  pipe  in  thdr  car  in  the 
parking  lot  of  the  park  at  102nd  and  Major.  Polioe  retrieved 
two  small  bags  marijuana  from  Polercky’s  pocket  and 
inside  the  car.  ' 

John  A.  Ross,  24,  of  Bridgeview,  was  charged  whh 
harassment  by  telephone  after  making  repeated  (mils  to  an 
Oak  Lawn  woman.  The  woman  was  able  to  tnwe  die  caller 
by  an  automatic  call-back  feature  she  had  installed  on  her 
phone. 

Dnrye  DeYoung  of  Evergreen  Park,  hostcH  at  the 
Paragon  Restaurant.  4510  W.  95th  St.,  said  she  hung  her 
9250  black  leather  Jadmt  whh  opposnm  lining  in  the  public 
accem  cloakroom  and  when  she  returned  h  was  gone. 

On  the  26th.  Owen  J.  Phman  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that 
unknown  person(s)  entered  his  house  and  removed  9300 
worth  of  Jewelry  and  a  9500  9mm  semi-automatic  pistol 
which  belongs  to  the  government.  He  is  an  agent  for  the 
federal  drug  enforcement  agency. ' 

On  the  27th,  Sason,  5807  W.  95th  St.,  reporterl,  the  front 
window  glam  was  punctured  whh  numerous  pdlet-IR»  pro- 
Jecdles.  Five  plate  glaH  windows,  6i8  ft.,  vM  oast  apptou- 
imately  92500  to  replace. 

On  the  28th  at  12:30  p.m..  Budget  Car  A  ‘nuck  Rental, 
8940  S.  Cicero„  reported  two  of  their  vehicles  were  reported 
stolen.  On  Dec.  31st  a  1992  Ford  van  bad  bssa  rsuM  to 
Charlie  Tbcfcer  of  Matteson  valued  at  938,000.  Atttesaam 
time  they  reptgted  a  1989  husn  track  vataed  at  945,000  was 
rented  out  on  jan.  6th  and  not  returned. 

William  Ayerl  36.  of  Chicago  was  stopped  at  4011  W. 
Columbus  Drive  aj  the  Deluse  Motel  after  poHce  on  patrol 
poticed  his  car.  which  was  going  east  on  lOitd  St.,  diecked 
his  license  plate  and  found  the  vehicle  had  been  stolen  on 
Dec.  22nd  in  Chicago.  He  was  stopped  by  Evergreen  Fork 
police  and  brought  bad:  to  Oak  Lawa.  Tbettuut 
of  the  car  said  they  had  bedi  given  the  car  by  a  I 
aa  William  and  M  not  know  h  was  stalra.  Ayqr 
charged  whh  posseasion  of  a  stolen  car. 


A 


BASKETBALL 

ROUND-UP 


County  Golf  Courses  Open  Soon 


Cook  Coantj  Foroit  VI;  Werioad  Woo*.  Bb«r  diveunt  ploy  fMO  at  all  ■(  Daaiio  Natkaal  wUl  be 
Proiervo  District  Golf  Oaks  aad  dot  liouis  (the  lbs  dMriet’s  eoarasa.  The  ofitrad  to  (oHm.  A  par 
OaorMs  bad  bsavy  asafs  .ChaavltlAThsdlitrietwiB  eardcaaalwliaappllodasa-  player  fot  will  bo 
througbMd  IM.  dmfa  tbsir  eoattanatoolfirlowor  ratss  security  doposit  wboa  stwdbarfsd  to  ssloV  tos- 
open  Msaoii.  from  Marcb  for.  rasidnt  ssoiois  and  rontlnf  fas  golf  carts,  times  for  regular  aid 
2bMl  through  Doc.  ttb.  the  Jimiors  who  have  valid  Seaiar  and  Jwte  rsridmit  twOigbt  play, 
courses  accommodated  district  ID  cards.  Ibore  are  goUan  who  poeaeas  both  Now  infonnatloo  sheets  an 
aome81l,M7playaiLOf  this  also  slightly  lowor  rates  to  dto^  ID  cards  can  pea^  the  dMriet’S  golf  ceurnm 
total,  some  0,41#  were  twilight  play.  weekday  discounts  that  will  be  available  early  in 

Juniors  and  14t,an  wore  New  to  IM  will  be  a  rai«e  tom  V  throuVi  VO  Utt.  If  yon  want  addittonal 
oenior  idayers  who  used  county  residant’s  golf  ID  perganm.  Alsonewtollll,'  information,  call  (7M) 
their  resident  diacouht  ID  canLIaunedafanaiHaislto  an  option  to  pre-regiator  to  771-tlSO  (TDD  (701) 
carda^o^eujoy  the  game  at  of  in,  this  card  wiO  allow  ~  ~ 

reduced  rates. 

Over  the  years,  distriet’s.  SwlliUnlnp 
courses  have  continuouBly 
been  some  of  the  most 

po|^  muni^  facilitios  Ceri  Sandburg  High 
intoarw.1MruM  bythe  School  la  hooring  the  mSA 
public  has  steadily  in*  boys  sectional  swim  meet  on 
creased.  Opwatlng  cosU  Sahnday.  Feb.  22nd.  Diving 
have  also  continito  to  in-  starts  at  0:30  a.m.  and 
crease,  and  for  IM;  thore  swimming  at  1  p.m.  Admte- 
wiU  be  an  increase  in  fees  at  sionisS3toadalt8.*2fbr 
the  courses  and  the  start  of  hii^h  school  students  with 
some  new  aerviees.  l.I>,  and  SI  for  grade  school 

On  an  average,  toe  tee.  students.  Spectator  patking 
increases  are  about  IS.  With  is  available  on  the  sooth  end 
^  to  weekday  fees  of  the  back  patting  lot  off 
will  be  hhole  courses  H;  iyi„  st.  Schools  participa* 

Ihhole  courses  VO;  (Jeorge  Hng  in  the  meet  are  Sand* 

W.  Dunne  National  |1S;  burg.  Joliet  Catholic.  Joliet 
Hitfiland  Woods,  River  Oaks  Central.  Joliet  West.  Lock* 
and  Joe  Imiis  (to  Champ)  port  Township.  Morris. 

V4.  Weekend  and  holiday  Lincolnway.  Bradley  Bour* 
piay  wiU  be  Miole  courses  bonnais.  Kankakee  High. 

VO;  iMiole  coursm  $13;  Kankakee  McNamara. 

George  W.  Dutme  National  Andrew  and  Tinley  Park. 


Jim  Corbett  M^^veo  with  »  points.  includit« 
seven  buckets  toty  beyond  to  three-point  marker,  to  pace 
to  victory.  Corbett  broke  an  80«>  tie  with  lem  than  a 
minutetoplaywheoheconvertedbotoendiofaoaemid* 
one  foul  opportunity.  Arthur  Lockwood  oealed  to  win  with 
a  pair  qf  successful  charity  tosses  as  to  game  wound 
down.  A1  Skonqpa  had  30  points  and  11  rebounds  to  Bremen 
which  improved  to  8*11  wito  to  non-oqnference  matchup. 

*  Argo  48,  Stagg  47  tm 

Greg  Hipiler’s  threei>oiot  attempt  as  to  busier  was 
about  to  sound  was  just  off  to  mark  to  cap  a  chid  shooting 
night  in  which  he  was  Just  tiute  of  10  from  to  floor  and 
finished  with  Just  seven  points.  Lambrous  ProutsoB  led  to 


OUTDOORS 


to  Qiird  time  in  seven  SICA  Norfli  outings.  Argo’s  win  left 
them  at  4-3,  tied  with  Stagg  and  cae  aad  one-half  games 
behinjl  Richards.  Tyrone  Montgomery  led  to  Argonauts 
with  18  points,  13  in  to  second  half,  Argo  led  34*33  at 
intermission. 

Rfehards  08,  Ttaley  Park  47 

The  Bulldogs  improved  to  14-S  overall  with  to  non- 
conference  win.  Dcinarioos  ColUiis  and  Jimmy  mUiams 
combined  for  39  points  to  lead  Richards.  Tinley  Parfc  was 
led  by  C.  J.  Smith’s  13  points. 

Saadbarg  83.  Oak  Lawn  48 

Hie  ^tartans  are  still  in  search  of  toir  first  win  this 
season.  ITie  Eagles  are  at  11*7  overall,  4-3  in  conference. 
Chaey  Peters  scored  13  for  Sandburg  while  Oak  Lawn’s  Jeff 
Cowart  led  all  scorers  with  IS. 

Shepard  U,  Reavis  SO 


ThU  year’s  SPORTS  FISHING,  TRAVEL  AND 
OUTDOORS  SHOW  was  to  bast  ever,  it  featured  to 
largest  array  of  speakers  in  its  is-year  history,  aad  to 
number  of  eehthitors  was  at  an  all  thw  high.  Unfeidimstdy 
attendance  was  down  and  many  eihibttarstold  ine  product 
sates  and  resort  raaervattens  were  not  up  to  espectottous. 
Tbe'reooBsten  no  doubt  had  a  lot  to  do  with  the  poor  allowing 
*  leiaure  time  aettvitias  are  tofirat  fliings  to  be  curtsiled  la 


If  you  missed  to  “big  show’’  you  still  have  an 
opportunity  to  see  to  NORTHERN  ILLINOIS  FISHING 
AND  SPORTING  EXPO  Sday  show  on  Saturday,  Ifeb.  IS 
and  Sunday,  FOb.  18  at  to  Lockport  East  School, 
Lockpoct,  IL.  The  show  features  guest  speokere  on  waUeye 
fishing,  musky  fishing,  to  Kankakee  River  and  boating 
safety.  Thte  show  is  conveniently  locatad  in  relation  to  to 
sotobwest  auburfae  and  baa  something  for  everyone  *  trout 
pond,  door  prises,  charter  fishing  operators,  boatsnnotors, 
resorts,  fishing  tackle  dealers,  SPECIAL  SEMINAR  FOR 
KIDS  ONLY  and  free  parking.  The  hours  both  days  are  8 
a.m.  to  6  p.m.  -  . 

■  Ice  fishing  and  snowmobiling  are  both  great  winter-time 
activities  tot  requiie  great  esutian  and  common  sense.  Ice 
fiaherperaons,  cars  and  snowmobUes  are  foiwiig  through 
to  ice  in  alarming  numbers.  These  are  avoidable  aod* 
dents,  dieck  with  knowledgeable,  people  bofere  venturiiM 
out  on  lakes,  rivers  and  ponds.  InviaiWe  undstwafer 
currents  and  springtydes  can  produce  unsafe  lee  Just  a  fosr 
feet  from  safe  ice.  . 

Within  to  last  two  weeks,  two  friends  of  mfaia  suffered 
s«rtousiiiJu^apditer)>sfiedsucwmobiteedue.torolH8leHs 
with  trees;  Today's  machmes  are  capable  of  speeds  up  to 
100  mph,  at  these  speeds  it  is  very  cHfficult  to  sUto  on  snow 
or  ice.  Akobol  cap  play  an  important  roll  in  many  anow* 
mobite  aeddapts,  I  receive  monthly  activity  reports  from 
surroippling  Vato  conservation  dqiartaientB  and  to 
number  of  alcohd  related  incidents  is  staggering.  I^’s  in 
record  nimibers  are  being  iasoed  to  boaters  and  anow* 
mobiters..  « 

.■  the  Bureauof  Criminal  Inveatlgatioa  (BCD  la  Ohtohas 
uncovered  a  ecam  in  tbe“asdiB’  ’’ attack  on  g  cenirollsd 
bunt  at  Phna  Brook,  a  NABA  installation  in  north  oanfial 
Ohio  wtaidi  racontly  hdd  a  special  deer  control »— *  A 

leahtevUniiaramaf 

that  he  said  had  rlcedieted  into  his  yard  from  wUbfai  to 
hunt  area.  BPI  lab  tests  revealed  to  projeetite  had 
NEVER  feen  fired  from  a  gun!  The  lo^  newspaper 
Inboted  to  incident  a  hoax. 

The  UB.  Postal  Service  has  unveited  to  design  fer  a 
stamp  to  be  issued  in  1908  showing  to  pumpUnseed 
sunfish.  The  sunflsh  is  found  in  to  asatem,  north  central 
and  northwestern  United  States  and  usually  reach  9  to  7 
indies  long.  The  sides  of  to  fish  are  primarily  gold  with 
green,  orange  and  rod  flecks  and  irridesoeht  blue  aad 
emerald  reflections.  Its  underside  is  bronae  to  redmange, 
with  wavy  Uue  Ifaie  marUng  to  side  of  to  head.  Its  ear 
flap  has  a  half*mm  qiot  of  bright  red  at  to  tty. 

■  MADISON,  WI  -  Ice  anglers  around  to  state  are 

reminded  that  to  bag  limit  remains 

from  1901  at  88  fish  in  totsL  Paafish  ii>«*«ii>  hlnegill, 
pumpUnseed  (sunflsh),  crapple  Md  ydlow  perch. 

The  1903  Wtecoaain  hook  and  line  fiShiiM  regulatioiw 
pamphlet  incorrectly  lIstB  to  panfteh  bag  limit  at  39.  At  to 
time  to  regulation  pamphlet  was  printed,  to  Natural 
Resources  Board  had  approved  reduchM  to  bag  Bmitfrnm 
90  fish  to  39  fish,  pem^  a  teipslative  review.  FoOowfaag 
tegialattve  review,  to  Natu^  Resources  Botod  sub- 
sequently  withdraw  to  39  fish  bag  Umit,  kaephty  to  state¬ 
wide  bag  Unlit  at  90  panfish,  with  special  bag  limits  in  a  few 


The  Astros  improVedto  IT-Yoverall,  5-3  in  SICA  North  to 
pull  within  a  game  of  conference  leader  Richards  in  to 
standings.  Tyrine  Wilson  ted  to  Astros  with  19  points.  Tony 
B<Hnbacino  ted  to  Rams  with  13.  Reavis  is  8*14, 34. 

Other  Games 

Andrew  evened  its  record  at  1*10  with  a  95-41  drubbing  of 
SICA  West  rival  Romeoville;  Wesfrugnt  downed  Chicago 
Christian  77-64;  Morgan  Park  won  over  Bowed  71-81; 
Naiareth  Academy  beat  Timothy  Cmistian  4889  and 
Eisehhowm-  feU  to  Thomridge  83-64. 


&  TRAK  AUTO 

present  * 

THE  FORD  /  U.S.  HOT  ROD 
TRUCK  PULL  CHAMPIONSHIPS 
Part  Of  The  Red  Man 
All  American  Pulling  Series 


Mambors  of  the  Chicago  WMta  Sox  took  to  iha  road 
on  the  organiiation's  annual  wintor  caravan  and  on 
Jan.  22nd,  one  of  thoir  first  stops  was  St.  Rita  High 
School.  Catchers  Ron  Karkovico  and  Matt  Morullo, 
contorfiohter  Lanco  Johnson,  hoad  coach  Oono 
Lament  (picturod  with  School  Principal  Fr.  Barnard 
Danbor  O.S.A.)  and  announcors  John  Roonoy  and  Ed 
Farmer  talked  with  and  signed  autographs  for 
several  hundred  St.  Rita  students  during  the  school's 
lunch  poriods. 

Farmer,  a  1947  graduate  of  the  school,  spoke  about 
his  years  at  the  school,  of  the  solid  foundation  ho 
rocoivod  and  how  well  ho  was  prepared  by  the 
Augustinian  priests  and  brothers  who  run  St.  Rita. 
Farmer  roconiHy  ioinod  the  White  Sox  as  a,  radio 
color  commentator  along  with  being  a  special 
assistant  to  general  manager  Ron  Schuolor.  Ho 
pitched  for  the  Sox  In  the  late  70s  and  early  80s  and 
was  censidorod  a  star  reliovor  for  the  teem. 

“I  fool  I  was  very  well  prepared  for  all  the 
challongos  that  I  have  faced,"  said  Farmer,  "during 
life  you  will  bo  faced  with  many  difficulties  and  I  am 
sure  that  the  education  you  receive  at  St.  Rita  will 
help  you  handle  fust  about  any  of  life's  obstacios." 

This  was  the  second  year  in  a  row  the  caravan  has 
made  a  stop  at  St.  Rita.  The  White  Sox  visited  St. 
Rita  as  a  part  of  the  school's  wintor  homecoming, 
called  "Pride  Week." 


QHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 
ROSEMONT  HORIZON 

Fri.  &  Sat.,  Feb.  7  &  8  •  8:00  P.M 
Sunday,  Feb.  9  •2:00  P.M. 

TICKETS  ON  SALE  NOW 

Rosemont  Horizon  Box  Office  and 


AAU 

Basketball 

Tournament 


Incumbents  are 
in  trouble.  It’s  a  good 
feeling  to  have 


BASEBALL  CARD  SHOW 

SUNDAY,  FEBifliARY  9, 1992 

Fr.  Perez  K  of  C 
.  3001  W.  111th  Street 

10:00  am  —'4:00  Dm 


The  1092  AAU  boys 
bosketboU  champhmshlpB 
are  scheduled  in  Aprfl 
May.  There  ore  age 
dhrisioDa  for  .11  through  10 
year  okb,  open  to  all  taoms 
orgraupe.  The  team  entry 
fee  is  $120.  Top  finishers 
qualify  to  ajtend  tho 
AAU/USA  notional 
toumomont 

For  moro  infonnattoA. 
can  Didc  Stroihic  at  (708) 
977*9934  or  Milford  Baker 
at  (70B)  4304247. 


my  supporters 


standing  with  me 


Stronger  than  ever. 


ORLD 
ON  ICE 


12  DAY^i  OMLY1 


CUNTON  aad  GBNNmn  FU»WERS  pMcadOlM.  It 
ww  tte  “dM  he,  or  dMM  In*' taraMhaha  aU  OMT  Rfild.  AU 
ii  m  ware  batai  aitad  la  aaarch  our  cwiadBace  as  to 
wbeOMT  we  beltoved  MIM  FLOWEflS,  and  if  a  parsoi’a 
charactor  toaitod  be  a  detonnintaig  factor  when  it  comes  to 
vottag  for  a  PieeMential  candfatote.  At  this  writfaig,  the 
retorawhe  gate  toe  poUe  to  the  New  Hampshire  pthnary 
on  FSb.  U  are  evenly  divided  over  die  infiddity  hmie. 


‘Swinging  In 
92"  Auction 


orncr 


Andy  Avelos,  TV‘c  Chaimel  7  weather  aadior,  will  hiC 
"fwin^ng  in  *92”,  a  singles  auctioa  and  party.  This  aaiqiie 
and  eiciting  experience  will  be  held  on  Thnrsday.  Feb.  6th 
ai  the  Martinique,  2500  W.  9Stfa  St.  Doors  open  at  6:30  p.m. 
Chairpersons  Beth  McElroy  and  John  Lazzara,  owner  and 
manager  of  Martinique/Dniry  Lane,  along  wMi  members  of 
Park  Lawn  Futures  Council,  plan  a  "^nlotts  time  for 
everyone.'*  All  proceeds  benefit  Park  Lawn,  an  agency 
providing  an  array  of  programs  for  children  iuid  adults  with 
developmental  disabilities. 

The  evening  begin;  with  a  social  fbour  including 
complimCatary  drinks  and  buffet  and  pmticipants  can 
dance,  mingle  and'  meet  new  friends  while  DJ  Tom  Spanoa 
spins  favorite  tunes.  Dates  with  prominent  bachelors  and 
bacheinrettes  of  various  ages  will  be  auctioned  to  the 
highest  bidder. 

Bull  tickets,  a  Mystery  Train  dinner  ride,  hot-air  balloon 
ride  and  fabulous  overnight  and  dinner  packages  will  also  be 
auctioned.  A  number  of  unique  items  vfilTbe  found  on  the 
silent  auction  tables. 

Tickets  are  S20  in  advance.  S2S  at  the  door.  All  tickets 
will  be  deposited  in  a  grand  prize  drawing.  The  winner  will 
receive  a  three-day  weekend  stay  at  the  Embassy  Suites, 
Schaumburg. 

Call  (708)  425-6867  for  reservations  and  information. 


wHh  an  the  horrific  details  of  the  17  murders  JEFFREY 
DAHMER  committed  in  Milwaukee.  In  this  case,  we  know 
he  did  it,  bgt  was  he  Mgally  insane?  In  odier  words,  does  he 
know  riiM  firom  wrong?  Hm  details  of  the  grisly  killing 
were  so  ghnuUab  many  veterah  aerial  MlUngs'  reporters 
wen  shocked  and  left  almost  qwechlem. 

Finally  we  flipped  to  another  TV  news  show  and  were  fed 
a  report  on  the  MIKE  TYSON  trial  in  IndianapoUs  where  an 
U-yearuM  beauty  pageant  contestant  has  alleged  Qie 
former  hcavyereight  boodiig  diamp  of  the  world  raped  her. 
The  “be  said,  she  said”  scenario  aeemed  vagudy  familiar. 
It  appeared  to  be-  deja  vu  of  the  JUDGE  CLARENCE 
THOMAS  and  PROFESSOR  ANITA  HILL  Senate  hearings, 
and  toe  PATRICIA  BOWMAN/WILLIAM  KENNEDY 
SMITH  rape  trial. 

IN  THE  SPAN  OF  SIX  MONTHS,  including  MAGIC 
JOHNSON  shodting  the  nation  witolito  announcement  he 
tested  positive  for  the  HIV  virus,  we  have  seen  six 
“sexually  related”  stories  capture  front  page  headlines 
and  underscore  the  escalattaig  and  alarming  “moral 
decay”  of  the  UNITCD  STATES.  A  college  professor  we 
talked  to  said  he  fdt  the  'moral  decay’  of  the  country 
started  with  the  sexual  revolution  of  the  IMOs.  According  to 
him,  America  is  in  a  downWard  spiral  fueled  by  a  totol 
breakdown  of  spiritual  and  moral  values.  The  end  result 
has  been  a  social  and  family  power  outage. 


■r 

BW  Corcoran 


ATIENTION  aD,  wives . If  your  i»— starts 

whispering  tUi^  about  bow  tough  thing,  are  here  in 
America  and  he  was  thinkfaig  about  making  a  gangraphir 
change  and  moving  to  England,  look  outi  I 

In  a  recent  trial  in  London  a  man  was  charged  with 
strangling  Us  wife  becaum  die  had  “nagged  him  for  two 
hours.”  In  fact,  be  told  toe  court  she  had  been  nagging  him 
for  two  years. 

After  listening  to  theman’s  testimony,  the  English  Judge 
sentenced  the  man  to  an  18-monto  suspended  sentence 
saying;  “You  have  suffered  enough  by  having  a  wife  who 
naiHed  you  for  two  years.” 

SEATTLE  “SETTING  SUNS“...With  spring  training  for 
baaebaQ  about  to  get  underway,  there  is  talk  NINTENDO, 
USA.  Jias  made  a  firm  offer  to  buy  the  SEATTLE 
MARINERS  baseball  team.  The  very  thought  of  a  team 
from  America’s  number  one  pastime  bei^  owned  by  toe 


Japanese  coQjures  all  kinds  of  strange  images. 

As  a  matter  of  fact,  if  FAY  VINCENT,  commissioner  of 
baseball,  and  other  major  league  club  owners  approve  the 
sale,  look  for  toe  follo«^  to  perhaps  happqp: 

Geisha  girls  will  refdaeeliat  boys. 

Instead  of  “Bat  Day,”  “Hat  Day,"  or  “Pennant  Day” 
there  will  be  a  “Computer  CUp  Day.” 

Playen  will  be  paid  in  yen. 

Everyone  bringing  a  wok  to  toe  ballpark  will  be  admitted 
in  free  on  “Wok  Day.” 

SusU  will  be  sok)  at  the  ballpark  instead  of  hot  dogs. 

Ballpark  security  will  carry  samurai  swor^. 

No  more  “Bud  Man.”  It’ll  be  “Sake  Man.” 

The  name  of  the  team  will  be  changed  to  toe  Seattle 
“Setting  Suns.” 

Both  toe  American  and  Japanese  national  anthem  will  be 
ptoyed  before  toe  start  of  each  game. 

HARRY  CARAY  will  leave  ^  CUBS.and  become  the 
announcer  for  the  Seattle  “Setting  Suns”  becauA  Ms  name 
has  a  famthsr  ring  to  it. 

or  coarse  this  is  all  meant  in  Jest,  not  “Japan  Bashing,” 
but  if  toe  sale  does  happen  remember  you  read  it  here  first. 

WE’RE  NUMBER  ONE . If  there  ever  was  any  doiibt 

over  what  cUlegiate  football  conference  is  “number  one” 
in  the  nation,  toe  reeent  Soper  Bowl  should  hgve  settled  toe 


Presidential 
Lecture  Series 


St.  Marqstet  of  Scotland  Parish  is  seeking  former  mem¬ 
bers  for  a  reunion  on  Feb.  29th.  For  information,  bODtsct 
Gene  Earner,  9726  S.  Avers,  Evergreen  Park,  IL  60642,  or 
call  (708)  425-5378. 


Fenger  High  School  class  cn  January  1942  will  have  a  SOth 
One  of  the  most  important  institutions  in  the  United  reuninti  on  April  25th.  For  information,  contact  Edith  Holm 
States  is  the  Presidency.  In  a  rare  television  series  Gaudio.  7048  N.  Mankato  Ave.,  Chicago.  IL  60646,  or  call 
sponsored  by  Ameritech.  renowned  contemporary  (312)  774-4562. 

Ustoriana  unveil  the  human  side  of  the  men  who  have 
hUd  that  office.  Taped  live  in  tto  White  House  with 
commentary  by  President  George  Bush,  “The 
Presidential  Lecture  Series”,  is  ba^  broadcast  on 
WTTW/Oiannel  11  and  other  public  teleidsion  stations 
throughout  the  country. 

The  first  program  in  the  aeries,  “The  WUte  House 
Lectiires:  (^rga  Waahingtoo”,  features  distinguished 
historian  (kirdon  S.  Wood,  University  Professor  in  the 
Department  of  History  at  Brown  University.  It  airs  on 
Sunday,  Feb.  Ifito  at  18:80  pm.  and  repeated  on 
Wadaesday.  Feb.  10th  at  2  pm 
.WiUm,  Av— ^^TPiJSisorae  Waabtogtoo  as  tiie 


Parker  High  School  class  of  1958  is  looking  for  alumni  for 
a  reunion  on  March  21st.  For  information,  call  Joan  at  (312) 
224-3427. 


Lindblom  High  School  class  of  1952  is  planning  a  reunion, 
For  information,  call  Betty  Babich  at  (708)  729-2461. _ 


JACK  GIBBONS 


argument.  TheFA&toar|Ughlyto'toei)ttHbdraaefooti)all 
conferenee  in  the  nation  with  more  PAC-IO  players  on  NFL 
teams  than  any  other  conference.  Between  the 
WASHINGTON  REDSKINS  and  the  BUFFALO  BILLS 
there  were  18  PAC-IS  players  on  the  combined  rosters  of 
the  two  teams  which  played  in  tiiis  year’s  Super  Bowl. 
AccoriHiM  to  a  West  Ckiast  source,  the  UNIYERSITY  OF 
SOUTHERN  CALIFORNIA,  a  perenennial  football  power 
in  the  PAC-10  and  a  schoU  long  known  fbr  high  academic 
acUevements,  has  adopted  even  stricter  academic 
requirementa  for  athletes.  The  NCAS  has  put  into  |dace 
ruleo  wUcb  will  require  all  students,  including  athletes,  to 
have  a  8.5  minimum  grade  point  average  (GPA),  and  a 
core  course  minimum  of  IS  courses  Instead  of  11.  The  new 
rule  becomes  effective  in  19M,  howevr  use  is  initiating  the 
new  policy  with  the  fall,  19n  crop  of  students.  Because  use 
belii^  in  Ugh  academics  and  is  not  waiting  until  19K, 
there  are  many  observers  who  feel  the  once  powerful 
TROJANS  may  have  some  tekn  years  on  the  stiiletic  fiUd 
until  Om  rest  of  the  nation’s  NCAA  Division  I  colleges  and 
universities  institute  the  poUcy  in  1986. 

THIS  WAS  THE  PAST  WEEK  THAT  WAS . H  ever 

there  was  ai^  doubt  that  the  UNITED  STATES  was  in  the 
throes  of  ‘moral  decay-,’  the  past  week’s  headline  stories 
brought  home  the  point.  As  we  rested  on  our  coudi,  TV 
remote  control  in  hand,  we  ‘zapped’  tiuough  the  10  p.m. 
news.  Mindboggling  is  what  we  found. 

One  station  was  carrying  the  latest  in  the  GOV.  BILL 


“When  You  Wish  The  Best, 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbons' 


knosdadge  ^  Washington  as  a  human  befog.  Wood 
befogs  t^  mystery  nmn  to  Ufb,  desctfbfog  him  as  a  man 
wim  was  oonsumsd  witii  oert^  Us  actions 

aawared  disinterested. 

“The  seardi  tor  leadership  in  aU  fielda.  publio  and 
private,  is  a  constant  challenge  in  our  day.  os  it  was  in 
Washington's,”  said  John  A.  Koten,  Ameritach's  senior 
vtce-preoident.  “Washington  was  the  ^tome  of  the 
qualities  that  make  iq>  a  leader,  placing  conunon  good, 
above  self-fotsresL” 

“Students,  political  leaders,  and  those  of  us  in  the 
private  sector  can  all  leom  from  the  example  of 
Washington  and  the  other  great  presidents  befog  brought 
to  life  in  this  series,”  Koten  added.  “We  at  Amerit^ 
are  proud  to  have  the  opportunity  to  be  the  sponsor." 

In  the  second  program  in  the  series,  Robert  V.  Remfoi, 
recently  retired- professor  of  history  at  the  University  of 
Dlfoois  at  CUcago,  lectures  on  Andrw  Jackson  on  March 
2Bth  at  12:30  p.m.  and  repeated  on  April  1st  at  2  p.m. 


HOURS; 

'  5  to  11  Monday  thru  Friday 

Saturday  from  4 
Sunday  from  1 

Reservations  accepted  Mon-FrI  only 
Music: 

"Rhythm  Section"  Fri..  Sot 
"Accordion  Tony"  Sun. 
JACK  GIBBONS  GARDENS  - 
V  147III  8t.  A  Oak  Partt  Ava. 

I  687-2331  j 

Cuyr?  ■'«1  MutetCard 


Polka 

Party 


The  Intemational  Polka 
Association  presents  ifo 
annual  polka ‘50’s  dance  on 
Saturday,  Feb.  29th  at  the 
IPA  Budding,  4149  S. 


CHICAOO  GAELIC  PARK 

NEW  FOR  1992 


polka  music  by  Grammy 
Award  nominee  Eddie 
Blazonczyk  and  the 
Versatones  with  ’50’s 
entertainment  by  Limbo 
Jimbo  Skrabe.  A  beet  ‘SO's 
costume  contest  along  with 
M  Jitterbug  oontast  a  limbo 
contest  and  hula  hoop 
contest  are  to  be  featured. 

Doors  open  at  7:30  pjn. 
and  rausiG  starts  at  S  p.m. 
The  advance  (hmatlon  is  $4: 
$5  at  the  dm.  For  more 
information  or  for  advance 
tickets,  call  (312)  254-7771. 


Now  ^turtng 

Fob.  7lh  A  gill 
'A0II088  TME  WATER' 
A  FAT  nNNIQAN 


FRIDAY  FISH  FRX 
AND  CHICKEN 
IN  THE  BASKET 
InThsLeuage 

S»l».loStMII.  •  lASisw FWOS 

Oak  FoTBSt,  IL. 


Donations 

The  Ssivatktn  Army  is  in 
immediate  urgent  need  of., 
usable  furniture  and  koose- 
hnld  items.  To  arrange  to 
hove  items  picked  up.  call 
(312)7384360. 


708-687-9323 


PAGE  14-THURSOAV.  FEBRUABY  •.  IMI 


\ 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


I^MPLOYMENT 


MERCHANDISE 


AMpExprM 

Burtank  Stieknav  Indapandant 
Evargiaan  BwfcCourtar 
Oak  Lawn  Indann^t 
PatoaCHIian 

Paloa  pltinn  Hickory  HUla  Ed. 
CMcago  Mga  Ciliian 
Warm  Ottian 
BavorlyNawa 

acoWidala  Aancum  tndapand. 
MMtMMan-Braman  Maaaangar 
Orlyd  Townahtp  Haaaangar 


Building 

Maintenance 


Building 


Appliance  Repairs 


BtROS 

Mala  k  FtfliMt  Canailaa 
Young,  kEiutlful  ocanga  mala 
k  yallow  lamila.  Good  ilnoart, 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOHNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAR 
•  RESDENTIAL  ANDCOMdillERCIAL 
•LICENSED  a  BONDIED 
•  FULLY  MSURED 


APPU  ARRUANCE  RERAIR 

•WASHERS  A  DRYERS  \ 
*  HEATING  A  AIR-CONOITION  , 
•DtSHWASHERS  •RANGES 
•H.W.  HEATERS  HUMIDIFIER 
REFRtQERATION/FREEZERS 
Open  7  Days  (SAM^M) 
70M7e>1010 


(70e|46S«443 


eecN  aleo  evallble.  Will 

aepdfste. 

(TOB)  371 -gags  ■  Laa«a  Maaaaga 


MERCHANDISE 


Firewood 


Ml.  Qraanwaad~3136  W.  mm 
388^439 

0BiLawn-5211  W.  9«h  St.. 


Articles  For 
Sale 


Carpet  Repair  & 
Installation 


CopyXli  aocaplad  with  lha  undar- 
itamHBa  that  lha  puMlahan 
■oaumaa  no  raaponalUllty  for 
omiaalan  mrough  darical  or  mo- 
chamoal  arrar  and  (hall  ba  undar  no 
oMIgalion  or  liabliny  of  any  kind 
whataoavar,  ailhar  to  tho-advor- 
liaar  or  IMnd  parllaa.  In  lha  avani  ol 
an  arror  in  copy,  on  ma  advartlaar'i 
raquaat,  tha  puMiahar  will  ractily 
lha  arror  by  publlahing  lha  oor- 
raelad  ad  m  lha  naal  ragular  iaaua 
wllhoul  ehargo.  All  elalnia  or  ad- 
luatmanu  mual  ba  mada  within 
S  daya  ol  lha  data  ol  pubUcalkm  lo 
which  lha  arror  ooeura. 


FOR  SALE:  UadlM  Oval 
Shape  Diamond  Solitaire 
Ring  .30cl  Diamond. 

Asking  SSOD  or  . Bast  Otter 
(708)  687-0297 
Please  Leave  Message 


StK  par  lull  card  dailvarad 
311-2884248 


EXCELLENT 


Wanted  To  Buy 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES  ' 


WORKMANSHIP 

REASONABLE  RATES 


REFERENCES 

FREE  ESTIMATES 


INSTALLATION 

Samples  shown  in 
vour  home. 
(708)  bS6- 3899 


For  Sale 

IBM  Electric  Typewrllere 
$85 

Cal)  Attar  3 
S57-8284 


Entertainment 


WANTED  Antiques,  Jewelry 
&  Collectibles  of  all  kinds. 


EMPLOYMENT 


(70^  974-1244 


LIVE! 

BIG  BAND  MUSIC 
ONE  MAN 

All  OoeBBlons 
Tony  Matl^B 
(708)59Se660 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Donations 


Wonlad  Toola,  Cloohs,  Wolchas, 
MIHlwy  Hama,  Comoraa,  Old  Fur- 
nHura,  Quill*. 

(312)  7338183 


Lost  A  Found 


FASTEST  SERVICE 


HELP  WANTED 


Lost  Rets  waiting  to  be  lourtd 
Animal  Welfare  League  Call  for 
hrs  A  info 

6224  S  Wabash.  Cbgb  667-0068 
10101  S  Ridgaiand.Ch.  Ridge 


We  picK  up  old  furniture,  eppliences. 
clothes,  etc.  Before  the  year  is  out 
donate  your  unneeded  or  unwanted 
items  end  receive  an  ir>come  tax 
deduction  Just  *caM  Celhedrei 
Church  at: 


INSTRUCTIONS 


Rooflhg 


Schools 


FuN  or  pert-timo  position  for 
mature  tndivJdulit  in  buay  eoulh 
side  print  shop.  Previous  print 
shop  experience  deeirable. 
Oulies  include  cuatomer  con¬ 
tact,  order-taking,  answering 
phones,  etc.  Non-smokera  only 
need  apply.  Send  resumes  with 
salary  requirements  to  P.O.  Box 
638,  Midlothian,  IL  60445.  Only 
resumes  with  salary  re¬ 
quirements  will  be  considered. 


Personals 


DAVE’S 

RooNng  S  llapeirs 
FREE  ESTIMATES 


'  NOW  k  AGAIN  ftESALE' 
10714  S.  RobsrU  Rd. 
Paloa  Hllli 
S74-2743 

GHANO  aPSMNG  SALE 
Fobruory  1  - 14 

Ouallly  (umHura,  hohid  Hama 
k  oollactHila* 

Turn.,  Wod.,  FrI.,  Sat  104 
Thur*  10-8 


Electrical  Service 


FIREMAN  ELECTRIC 
Any  Type  of 
Electrical  Work 
3764M3B 


Doctor  Dad  and  Doctor  Mom 
aogar  to  adopt  a  baby  and  provida 
a  happy,  loving  homo.  W*  aio  a 
chlldiM*  oouplowim  so  much  to 
glvs,  but  most  of  whol  wo  hovo  to 
give  Is  lovs.  Ws  esn't  wsit  for 
badtimo  storlss.  strolling  In  ths 
pwK  picnics,  pisying  cstch  snd 
Sundays  at  Grandma's.  Answar 
our  prayors;  wa  promlaa  lo  ba  ths 
answar  lo  yours.  All  madical, 
Isgal  k  counssllng  paid.  Inlorma- 
tla.i  conlldsntlal.  For  tho  boat 
lutura  you  could  glva  your  baby, 
plaaas  call  our  allornsy  at 
7084574838. 


Sewing  Machines 


Heeling  A  Air  Cond. 


IBM  Corrscllns  Salscirie  Ml 
TypowrHsr.  Excallant  Condition. 

StSO 

Call:  8674284 


ClIBtOIMr  SwviCB 
RapiMMHatlvB 

Southalds  Manulaolursr 
(Brldgaport  Industrial  Aioa)  la 
in  nasd  of  an  sxpattsncad  esn 
tor  ms  plaeamant  and  In- 
quirlaa  ol  orders  by  phona. 
Candkfato  must  havs  3  ysars 
aaparlsnea  ln*cuatonisr/aalaa 
astvlca,  pratorably  In  chsmical 
spsciaHy  products,  with  work¬ 
ing  knowlsdgs  ol  CflT.  Plas- 
aani,  attsntiva,  unoftonalva 
iralta  aro  a  naesasHy  In  this 
fast  pacsd  poaHlon,  along  .with 
piopsr  phona  stiqusll*  Strong 
communlcallon  skills  a  must. 
Salary  commanauiata  wHh  ax- 
partanos. 

Sand  Rssuma  To: 

Southwsal  Maaaangar  Prass 
P.O.  Box  848 


SquaraOanoo  Ctolhas  8*  14,  ahoaa  7 
1/2  k  8,  CrlnoHno*  Mans  Shirts  18  k 
tkM 


Classes  Starting  NOW' 

call  'or  details 


1-708-974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  DESION  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  DRAFTING 

11160  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  60465 


Ucanaad  ■  Guaianlaad  -  24 
Hour  Sarvica.  Sarvicing  All 
Maksa  k  Modsis. 


SELLING  OUT 


EMPLOYMENT 


DEAREST 

BIRTHMOTHER 

Confused?  So  are  we. 
You  wonder  why,  we 
wonder  why  not.  You’ve 
made  the  loving  choice 
of  life  for  your  baby. 
Vite're  e  young,  childless 
&  energetic  couple  eager 
to  provide  the  life  we 
know  you  want  for  your 
baby.  A  life  filled  with 
love,  encouragement  & 
security,  full-time  Mom  & 
dedicated  Dad. 
Medlcal/legel/counsel- 
ing  paid.  Confidential. 
Please  ceil  our  attorney 
at  706/957/6446.  Thank 
you. 


Masonry  Work 


MATTRESSES 
BEDROOM  SETS 
BUNK  BEDS 
SOFA  A  CHAIR 
DINETTE  CHAIRS 
KITCHEN  SETS 
METAL  CABINETS 


Musical  Instructions 


Guaranteed  Quality 

MASONRY  I 
WORK 


QIRLS  WANTED 


•PIANO,  GUITAR. 
ROCK  A  ROLL 
DRUMS. 

(708)  598-3560 


From  Illinois,  In' 


Ol  All  Kinds 


to  PC  PIT  Q6P  3580 

SEALY  MATTRESSES  '  150 

LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 

FACTORY  BEDDING 
3844  W.  14711)  ST. 
MMIothlan 

(1  Wk  aaai  ol  t47m  k  Pulaakli 
371-3737 

Vlaa.and  Maalar  Charga 


diana  &  Wisconsin, 
Between  7  -  19,  to 
Compete  In  This 
Year’s  5th  Annual 
1992  Chicago 
Pageants.  Over 
$20,000.00  In  Prizes 
and  Scholarships. 
Call  Today: 

1-800-PAQEANT 
Ext.  1022 


Brick  •  Block 
Slone  ■  Fireplaces 
Tuck  Pointing 
Outdoor  Bar  B  Q  s 
Room  Additions 
Masonry  Repairs 


RENTALS 


Office 


I  Call:  KEITH 
I  708-301-2109 

^  For  Estimates 


3t3SW  ttimst 
OMice  Spaca  -3  ollcn 
ISx24  Heat  k  Air  Inc 
17081964-5454 


WsTI  pay  you  tor  aaay  tabulating 
work  liom  homal  Up  to  $105.00  paid 
dally.  Call  1-g0047S-7377  (81.40 
Mln/tSyta  f-lorwrHa: 

PA8EEn8464 
161  S.  Lktoolnway 
_ N.  Aurora.  11.80642 


Plaster-Patching 


HOME  TYPISTS. 


Piaaiar  Paicrtir>g 
Drywaii  Taping  Fraa  Ealtmaia 
No  Job  Too  Small 


836,000  PotantW 
DoMlaCall: 

(t)  SOB  0624000 
Ext.  B-1042 


r 

m^t 

* 

u 

w  mS* 

si 

r 

mimAi 

I* 

j 

4SMMNai 

s* 

REAL  ESTATE 


HouMt  For  Solo 


Ow-Stofy 
cM  brtck  buMii^ 

2.613  iq.  ft  OoRMiwnlir  tin— w 
«  1929  W.  62III  it,  CM-pt. 
MMi  to  M  toW  al  pubNc  auc- 
Van  purauanl  to  ChcuM  Caurt  af 
Cook  County,  Mlnok,  caaa  no. 
91Ctt41tO,  Bovarly  Bonk,  on 

«».  Bavoily  Truot  Coin^ny,  Oi 
SuceooMr  Truttao  to  Bovarly 
Bank  o^u/Va/U  Soatowbor  20. 
19B3  and  known  ao  Truat 
B-7589.  at  at..  Oafanifanta.  ty 
Shoriff  of  County  (No. 
92024B-001F)  in  Room  701. 
fUehato  J.  Dal—  Cantor,  Chica- 


IN  THC  CtRCUfT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Hknoio  Counto 
Dapartmont  —  Chaneary  Okm 
tioa.  Tba  Manhattan  Bavinta 
Bank  F/K/A  Yonkora  SaviiMO 
Bank,  Pk^,  w.  WWia  J.  Blair, 


16020  6.  lockwoad.  Oak  For- 
aat.  It  60462.  Tha  Impro— - 
maiitk  on  Iho  prouM^  jom^ 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
C^  County,  Mkioia  Cowito 
Oapwtmanl  —  Chaneaiy  ONk 
lion.  AaaacMao  FbMnoa,  Me.. 
FtakilW,  VO.  Thomaa  0.  at 
oi.,  Ootandonto.  No.  91Clv«46B. 


Court  of  Cook  Courdy,  MMola, 
Caao  no.  B9Ch-6622.  Tlw  Mrowl- 
dint  fof  Ssvlnfli  in  tht 

Town  of  Boaton,  PWiSh,  vo. 
tarry  N.  Pttta,  at  at.,  OolOndanIa, 
by  MiarNf  of  CoM  Courdy  Ohar- 
tfra  •912210001F)  In  R^ 


tato  BoraBo  to  bo  aoki  at  pubke 
auellon  purauant  to  Unitod 
Slalaa  OMrlel  Court.  Northam 
Oialrict  of  NIinoia,  Eaatom  DM- 
ahm.  caao  no.  91C-3225.  GMAC 
MoripBO  Corporation  of  Iowa, 
PlaintiTf,'  va.  Konnath  Qraan 
Konnath  M.  Croon,  at  al., 
Dotondanta,  by  Arturo  Sanchaz, 


Jr.  tMfi.  WHHo  J.  Btok,  at  at., 
Oafandanla.  No.  91Ci»6070. 

itdarcourdyJudlclalSalaaCor- 
poraMoo  wM  art  Wadnaaday.  Fob- 
ruary  12, 1992,  at  tha  hour  of 
11  a.m.  in  thair  OfRca  at  l20 
WOat  Madlaon  Blioat  SuMa  14C. 
ChicM,  IWmtN,  aak  to  tha  hMv 
aat  Mm  tor  leaah,  tha  tokowSig 


701.  Richard  J.  Dalay  Cantor, 
Chie^,  Minoto,  at  12:00  Noon, 
on  March  10.  1992. 

Sola  chaN  bo  undar  tha  totlow- 
ina  larma:  Caah  or  cortiflad 
fundi,  ION  atiho  tkna  of  aalo 
and  tha  balatKa  within  twonty- 
fourhoura. 

Thaaublact  proparty  ia  offarad 
tor  tala  witheiid  roproaordation 
aato  quaH^  or  (Kiaalily  of  tHia  or 
racauTM  to  PlamliN. 

PramlaM  will  NOT  bo  otwn  for 


Spacial  Comn^ionar,  at  tha 
front  door  of- Courtroom  2302, 
Datoy  Cantor,  ChicaRO.  HHnola.  at 
400  p.m.  Thuraday,  Fabruary 
27,  xnz. 

Sato  ahall  ba  undar  tha  tokow- 
Ing  toftna:  lOK  down  to  oartifiad 
fi-idi,  batanoa  within '24  houn, 
cartiflad  funda.  No  rafunda.  Tha 


Tha  impravamard  on  tha  prop¬ 
arty  conaMa  of  a  aM^  family, 
brick  bumalow  with  3  oadrooma, 
1  bath  and  1,161  a«.  R. 

Sala  torma:  lOK  down  by  car 
tHiad  funda,  batanca  within  24 
houra,  by  cortMad  funda.  Mo 
rafunda.  Tha  aalo  ahak  ba  aub- 
iact  to  aanaral  tan—  and  to  apo¬ 
dal' aaaaaamatda. 

Tha  iudtmant  amount  waa 
S115,2»!s. 

Tho  proparty  will  NOT  bo  opan 
for  kiapaction. 

Upon  payrhatd  in  fuk  of  tha 
amount  bid.  tha  purchaaar  wW 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Spfa 


634  5M9^**^*"'*"*  waa 
.  Proapactiva  purchaaara  ara 
admonWiad  to  chock  tha  court 
(Ho  to  verify  thia  information. 

For  information:  Salo  Clark, 
Shapiro  6  KiWaman,  Plaintifra 
Attomaya,  1161  A  Lake  Cook 
Road,  OaarfioM,  Winoia  60016. 
(706)  946-3653. 


Tha  Judgmant  amount  waa 
$14,m51. 

Tha  proparty  wik  NOT  ba  opan 
for  Hiapoctton. 

For  information:  Examina  tho 
court  fila,  or  contact  PlakdHrt 
Attomoy,  CodHia  A  Aiaociatot. 
P.C.,  1  S.  2B0  Summit  Avonuo, 
Court  A.  Oakbrook  Tarraco.  Ilk- 
noia  601B1  (TOtt  629B444.  Ro¬ 
tor  to  r»91-00567. 


For  information:  Cak  tha  Satoa 
Offiear  at  Flvhar  6  Fiahar,  P.C.. 
FHa  No.  22704.  Plairdiff'a  Attor- 
naya.  30  North  LaSako  SIraat, 
CM^.  Hknoia.  Tal.  No.  (312) 
372^84  from  1  PM  to  3  PM: 


Sala  Offiear  ia  not  raquirad  to 
provide  arfditiiHial  information 
other  than  that  aat  forth  in  thia 
noUea. 

3463B9C _ 


7815  S.  Malvina  Avonuo,  Bur- 
bank,  IL  60459- 1207.  bnprovad 
wHh  a  akigla  family  raaktonca  to 
b#  tpM  st  RtfbWt  stftthw  pQfm- 
ant  to  Ckouit  Court  of  Cook 
County,  minoia,  caao  no.  91Ch- 
6417,  CMBank,  F.$A,  a  corpo- 
ratlen,  Plairdlff,  va.  Blanch  M. 
WHkinaon  and  Unknown  Ownata, 
Datondatda,  by  Shartfl  of  Cook 
Courdy  (M.  912156O01F)  in 
Room  701,  Richard,  J.  Dalay 
Carder,  CMcaio.  kkndia,  at  12 
Noon,  Tuaaday,  February  25, 
1992.  Sale  ahak  ba  undar  tho 


paymanta  of  tha  amount  bid 
ahak  ba  in  caah  or  cartiflod  fund 
poyobto  to  tho  Shoriff,  Clark  of 
It*  Court,  or  Solo  Offiear.  In  tha 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 


JN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Hknoia  Courdy 
Daportmord  Chaneary  OM- 
alon.  Citibank,  F.S.B.  t/k/a  Citi¬ 
corp  Savinap  of  lllinoia,  F.A., 
PlairdM.  voTOiffipd  R.  Duhw,  at 
N..  OafandMila.  No.  91Ch4306. 
IfllMCQMNb^  JurtteiSi  SflISS  GOf* 


Dtpsrtnisht  —  ChanoMy 
aion.  Keycorp  Mortsafo  Inc., 
Uk/a  GoMoma  Realty  Credit 
<!orp..  Aaatonaa  of  Flrat  Gibraltar 
MortMaOorpor^.  Ptakdiff. 
va.  Edward  Jamaa  Yqgwik,  at  al., 
Oafandanla.  No.  91^5134. 
Inlarcounly  Judicial  Satoa  Corpo¬ 
ration  wili  on  Wadnaaday,  March 
4,  1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  thair  offica  at  120  WOat  Madi- 
aon  Shoal,  SuHa  14C,  Chicofo. 


9204  South  Claiamont,  Chica- 
go.  tt.  60620.  Brick  ono  alary 
aMRo  farnky  homo  with  aaparala 
aaraRi  to  ba  aeM  at  public  auc- 
oon  putauard  to  Unitod  Statoa 
Oialrict  Court,  Northamjliatrict 
of  lllinoia,  Eaatom  OMaion,  ca¬ 
ne.  90C-4304,  Raookition  Truat 
Corporation,  Conaarvator  of 
Franklin  Savin—  Aaaociation, 
PlakiUfr,  va.  John-L  BaMridRa.  at 
al.,  Oafonddnta,  by  Thomaa 


gaao  Corporation  of  Florida, 
Ptakdiff,  va.  Urry  Cknton  Bom 
a/k/a  Urry  C.  Bom,  at  al.,  Oa- 
landards.  No.  90Ch-12490. 

kddreounty  Judicial  Satoa  Cor¬ 
poration  wik  on  Thuraday,  March 
12. 1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  thair  offica  at  120  WOat  Madi- 
aon  Stroat,  Suita  14C,  ChicaRO, 
Hknoia,  aak  to  tha  higwat  bidSar 
fm  oath,  tlw  fOHowini  deacribad 

"TSSj  s.  Natoma  Ava., 
Worth.  H.  60482. 

Tha  imptowomant  on  the  proo- 
arty  conaiata  of  a  akiRa  family 
raaWanca  with  dalachad  Raraga. 


ed  in  tho  mottar  coptionod 
above,  will  on  Wodnoaday, 
March  4,  1992,  at  120  WOat 
Modhen  Stroat  SuHa  14C.  Chi- 
c^  HMoiartf  11:00  A.M.,aaH 
at  puMta  kuciton  and  aoto  to  tha 

MBOSk  Wf  eVna  ml  Mia 


room  2302,  Richard  J.  Oatoy 
Cantor,  Chi— go,  H.  at  4:00  p.m. 
on  March  11.  1992. 

Sato  ahak  bo  undar  tho  tokow- 
ing  torma:  Cuh  or  cortifiod 
furala,  lOK  at  tha  tkrw  of  aalo 
and  tho  batoneo  within  twanly- 
tour  houra. 

Tho  aubiact  proparty  in  offarad 
tor  aoto  wfifiaot  raproaantolton 
—  to  quakly  or  quanlibr  of  tHIn  or 
rocour—  to  Ptobdlff. 

Premia— wkl  NOT  ba  opan  for 


1907(c) 
of  CivH 


- - 

345410C 


109th  St..  Chicago,  IL 
606433704. 


$574110.60.  ' 

Tho  proparty  wW  NQT  ba  open 
tor  kiapaclian. 

Upon  poymord  ki  ink  oMho 
amount  bid,  tho  purchaaar  wik 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sala 
which  wik  antitto  tho  purchaaar 
to  a  Oaad  to  tho  pramia—  after 
confirmation  of  tho  —to. 

For  information  call  Ira  T. 
Naval  at  Law  Offio—  of  Law- 
ranca  Friadman,  19  South  U- 
Salto  SIraat,  Tenth  Floor,  Chica- 
(0.  Minoia.  (312)  977-8000. 


a«a,  Hknoia  606203650.  Im- 
prevad  with  a  ana  atory  brick 
r-ldon—  to  ba  aoM  at  pubke 
auetton  pur—ant  to  ChcuH  Court 
of  (took  County,  Hknoia,  ca—  no. 
91Ch3906.  Otib^  F.S.B..  a 
corperatign,  Ptobdlff,  w.  Ctor- 
an—  Oolor—  L— ;  Dorothy 
L— ;  Angola  L— ;  L  Maya;  Gar- 
yion  Dunlap  Cantonolal  Mort- 
gaga  Company;  Maatar  Ua— 
Corporation;  Unknown  Ownara 


ke  aucUon  purauard  to  UnMad 
Statoa  Oialrict  Court,  Northdm 
Ototrict  of  Hktioia.  E— lam  DM- 
aton,  ca—  no.  91C-4145,  kida- 
pondanca  One  Mnrtgaga  Corpo¬ 
ration.  Plaintiff,  va.  Billy  0. 
Johnaon  a/k/a  BiHy  Doan  John- 
aon  a/k/a  Wikiam  Johnaon,  at 
al.,  Oafandanla,  by  Arturo  San¬ 
chaz,  Spacial  Commiaaionar  out- 
akto  tha  front  door  of  Courtroom 
2302,  Richard  J.  Oatoy  Cantor, 
ChicaRO,  IL  at  4:00  p.m.  on 
March  4,  1992. 

Sala  ahall  ba  undar  tho  follow¬ 
ing  torma:  Caah  or  certified 
funda.  10%  at  tha  time  of  aato 
and  tha  batoneo  wHhln  twanty- 
tour  houra. 

The  aubRct  proparty  ia  oftorad 
for  aato  without  rapraaantotien 
—  to  quakty  or  quandty  of  tdto  or 
rocour—  to  Plaintiff. 


hj^i^pnanl 


$61.696.» 

Pmpacthra  purcha—ra  ara 
admontohad  to  chock  tha  court 
file  to  verify  thia  krtorrnation. 

For  information:  Sato  Clark, 
Shapiro  6  Kralaman,  Ftoiirtiff'c 
Attomaya,  1161  A  Lake  (took 
Road.  Daar^,  Hknoia  60015 
(70n  945-3553. 


Tha  proparty  wik  NOT  bo  open 
for  inapaction. 

For  kiformatien:  Examine  tho 
court  fko,  or  contact  Plakdifrc 
Attomoy,  Codika  6  Aaaeciatoa , 
P.C.,  1  S.  280  Summit  Avonuo, 
Court  A,  Oakbrook  Terra—,  Mi¬ 
noia  60181  (706)  6293444.  Ro¬ 
tor  to  #^1170. 

350509C _ 


par— n  to  contact  tor  information 
ragartkng  thia  root  oatoto  and  tho 
aato  la:  Sato  Ctorfc,  Baahaw  6 
AaaocialM,  P.C.,  Attornaya-aV 
Uw,  Barclay  Court-lat  Floor, 
Ctorandort  ffika,  IL  60514-1599. 
Tai.  No.  (708)  7891888.  Rotor 
to  fito  No.  M14S99. 

Tha  property  wM  NOT  bo  opan 
far  inapaetien. 

Thia  ia  an  “AS  B”  aato  tor 
"(toSH",  raquirkig  tha  auccoaa- 
ful  biddar  to  da^  ton  par— nt 
(10%)  of  the  bid  at  tha  tkrw  of 
tha  aato  and  tho  baton—  with 
Inlareeunty  Judicial  Satoa  Corpo¬ 
ration  witikn  24  houra  of  tha 


and  Akian—  Fundbig  Cowa- 
tlon,  Dafandanto,  Iv  Sheriff  of 
Cook  County  (No.  912175001^ 
in  Room  701,  Richard  J.  (Mm 
Cantor,  ChiciRo,  Hknoia,  at  12 
Noon,  Wadnaaday,  March  4, 
1992.  Sato  ahak  ba  undar  tho 
toilowlng  torma:  Caah.  Pramia— 
wM  not  ba  opan  tor  inapaction. 
For  bitormation:  Contact  Kropik, 
Papii—  6  Shaw.  Ptokdiff'a  Attor- 
naya,  120  South  LaSalto  Stroat. 
Chic— 0,  Ikbieia,  Tal.  No.  (312) 
2363405.  Purauant  to  {15- 
1507(e)  (7)  of  tha  Minoia  C^ 
of  CivH  Procmtuie,  no  hrforma- 


tha  JudgnMnt  amount  w— 
$90,722.0^ 

Pr—pactivo  purcha—ra  ara 
admoniahad  to  chock  ttjo  court 


1161  A  Lake  Cook 
rftold,  Hknoia  60015 


IN  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County.  Hknoia  County 
Daparlmani  —  Chaneary  DM- 
aion.  Carteret  Savinga  Bank. 
FA,  PtobiUff,  va.  Mktai  Han¬ 
nah,  at  al.,  Dafandanto.  NO. 
BBCh-7447.  _  .  ^ 

bitorooiirdy  Judicial  Satoa  Cor¬ 
poral  wW  on  Thuraday,  March 
1^  1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  am. 
M  thab  0(6- at  120  Wait  Madi- 
a—  Straa L  SuHa  14C  Chicago, 


Addro—  and  (toactiption  of  Im- 
provamanto:  5257  W.  Otto 

Mm,  Oak  Lawn.  IL  60453.  Sbi- 
Ro  (amky,  apkl  tovol  brick  and 
frama  hou— ;  3  bodr— m-l-M 
balha,  with  2  car  datochad  ga- 
rago  to  be  aoM  at  puWe  auettan 
purauant  to  Cbcuit.Court  of  Cook 
teunly,  kknoto,  ca—  no.  90Ch- 
2966,  Oak  Lawn  National  Bonk. 
Ptabdlft.  VO.  Thempaon,  at  ai.. 
Ootondanto,  by  Sheriff  of  Cook 
County  (No.  na400301F)  In 
Room  701,  Richard  J.  Oatoy 
Cantor.  CMord,  Hknoia,  at  12 
Noon.  Fabniaiy  25,  1992.  Sato 
ahall  bo  undar  the  fgHowing 
torma:  CASH.  10%  dowiiTbalonca 


Minoia  60430.  1-atory  datochad 
ranch  frama  r— Man—  to  ba  aoM 
at  public  auetton  purauant  to 
Cbcutt  Court  of  Cook  County, 
Minoia,  ria-  no.  91Ch3200.  Bak 
Fodaral  SavMga  A  Lo—  Aaaocta- 


carp  Savbm  at  oL.  Potonoanta, 
by  Shoriff  to  Cook  County  (No. 
920128-001F)  In  Room  701, 
Richard  J.  (May  Cantor,  CMca- 
go.  Hknoia,  at  12  No—,  WOdnao- 
d— ,  Fabruary  19,  1992.  Sato 
ahall  bo  undar  tba  following 


T1NLEY  TAX  CENTER 

QU/CK  REFUNDS 
FOR  APPOINTMENTS 


DUNN-RITE 


Auto  Specialists 


REAL  ESTATE 


AUTOMOTIVE 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OT 
Cook  County,  Mkieis  County 


TOP  DOLLAR  PAID  POR  JUMR 
CARS  A  TRUCKS 
Vineo'iTowPiOlnc 

Evwg  Pk.  (M3)  61-7647 


Sion.  A  Mwtiigi  Compony  f^a 
Amarica'B  Morlaago  Company, 
PlakiWf.  m.  EWno  C.  SInII.  Oo- 
fandantt.  No.  90Ch-410e. 

'  Intaicounty  Judicial  Saloa  Cor¬ 
poration  aiiM  on  Tuatday,  Fabru- 
aiy  25,  1902  at  tha  hour  ol  11 
a.m.  in  thair  offica  at  120  Waat 
Madison  Stroot,  Suita  14C,  Chi- 
capo,  Winoit,  taH  at  public  auc¬ 
tion  to  tha  hiphost  biddar  for 
cash,  at  sat  forth  batow,  tha 
foilowinp  dascribad  mortpapad 
taal  astata:  11607  S.  Halo  Awa- 
nua.  Chicapo.  U.  60643. 

Tha  mnttpapart  raal  astata  is 
impmwsd  mth  a  sinpla  family, 
2-Mory  brick  ratidanca  artth^ 

fha^udpmant  amount  was 
$78,671.78. 

Salo  tamw:  1016  doom  by  cor- 
tHiad  funds,  bslanoa,  by  cartifisd 
funds,  within  24  hours.  Tha  tub- 
Nct  piaparty  is  suhNct  to  raal 


TOP  DOLLARS  t  St 
Paid  tor  Junk  Cws  A  Trucks 
7Dtyt 
Proa  Pickup 
A  RoilabioAulo  Paris 
(70t)3aS-5596 
(3t2)2U-SSS6 


Motorcycles  & 
Bicycles 


informatkia  so  that  educated  dedMoos  can  be  oiade 
rafatdSng  local  edioal  tax  raferanduma  and  fundraising 
programa." 

For  raaervationa,  ooidaot  Kathy  Vachout.  280  Haddon 
Place.  Addiaco.  Dllnoia  00101,  (706)  6280201.  Ilia 
raglatrathm  fee  is  S3  to  cover  light  rofaaah8Mnls  and 
mataclala.  Chocks  should  ha  made  payabla  to  tha  Qllnols 
PTA.  The  doadlina  data  is  Fab.  14th. 


HONDA 

MOTORCYCLES  SCOOTERS 
SKI  U0OSN0YVS40BILES 

*  MIDLOTHIAN  * 
SPORTS  A  CYCLE 

%'Wt  BUTUSIO'-a. 
/MQTORCYCLIS' 


Tha  prapsrty  wW  NOT  bs  span 
tar  inspaction.  Prospactiva  bid- 
dats  ara  admonishad  to  chack 
tha  court  fila  to  vorify  aH  infor¬ 
mation. 

For  Information:  Sala  dark; 
Shapiro  A  Kraisman,  1161  A 
Laka  Cook  Road,  DaarfMd.  IL 
60015.  (708)  945-6040,  ba- 
twaan  tha  hours  of  1  p.m.  and  3 
p.m.  only.  7^ 


Wc  Accept  Osily  too 

AH  Maior  '  Sal.  tOS 
Credit  Cards  Sun  Cloaad 

14723  S.  Pulaski  371  2200 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MiOLOTHiAf^  388 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Used  Cars 


1978  OWs  Cmaga  •  2  Door, 
V8,  Air,  Pwr.  Steering  & 
Brakes.  69,000  miles, 
original  condition.  $750  or 
beat  offer. 

4284446 


'70  Monts  Cano  ■  Air  Cond.  Sun  Root, 
Power  Staenng  A  Brakes  -  STW  or 
beet  otter.  (313)  533-3820  aiter 
5:30  p.in. 


iMSfir.&TRAKAUTO 

present 

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TRUCK  PULL'  CHAMPIONSHIPS 
Part  Of  The  Red  Man 
All  American  Pulling  Series 


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ROSEMONT  HORIZON 

Fri-ASaL,  Feb.7A8*8MIP.M. 
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TICKETS  ON  SAli  NOW 

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■U"  Mif  «w  •  «MlMt  p«tf  M(t  Mf 


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4,009  rnlloo,  toctoff  worrontronO 


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Skiing  Within  Easy  Reach 


.  WithnodtaraveettoHRHQiiMElliabattill.tai«M««ii 

D  the  tarn ‘‘majwty’’ it  oftaB  viiIM  to  ABMTta'k 

TlCtOlWlClllwM  RocUw.  Towwtag  pa^  ud  glatiil  vidiqm  larovfc^ 

inoompanbly  “majaatte^' aattiag,  aapadalljr  du^  tba  lU 
VWtarB  to  Puerto  Rico  can  now  tour  historic  Chaa  aaaaca  (which  can  stratefa  to  the  July  4th  wacfcandl). 
Blanca,  the  Puerto  Rican  ‘’white  houae,”  which  pradatas  1b  winter.  Alberta,  with  ita  abundant  powder  and  aunty 
the  U^.  White  Houae  by  neaiiy  3M  yean.  Standing  Ugh  "Bd  ragal  reaorts  such  u  toe  legcodaiy  BaidT, 

above  the  waUa  af  OU  San  Juan  on  land  given  by  toe  Lmiae,  and  Jaappr,  is  a  royal  attractiaU  for  sUars. 
SpaUah  OowB  to  explorw  "Juan  Ponce  de  Leon,  it  is  Especially  appealing  is  the  vaflety  of  tannin  md 

believed  to  be  toe  eldest  continuausly  occupied  residence  in  conditions  available  in  Alberta’s  Canaan  Rod^.  Each 

the  Western  Hemiapbm.  Recent^  restored  by  the  cf  the  nwjor  a^ine  reaorto  oftars  aometoing  diffeient  and 
Institute  of  Puerto  Rican  Culture,  at  a  cost  of  «27S  miiuwi,  aO  are  doae  enongh  to  each  other  that  sUen  are  able  to 

toe  building  is  furnished  with  authentic  16th  and  17to  eBinple  a  dlatinct  set  of  conditions  every  toiy. 

century  pieces  fnd  housn  two  new  museums,  the  Juan'  Best  of  all,  even  “commoners"  And  sU  vaeatians  in  the 

Ponce  de  Leon  Museum  and  the  Taino  Indian  Ethno-  Canadian  RocUes  within  their  budgets.  Affordably  priced 
Historic  Museum.  The  lidshgonlens  and  graceful  fountains  >kipBckages  and  a  favorable  exchange  rate  oftor  a  piriect 

were  also  restored  by  the  Puerto  Rico  Tourism  Oranpany.  Bltemative  to  crowded  slopes  hud  peak  prices.  It  adds  up  to 
Built  in  1521  as  the  flrst  governor’s  residence,  Chua  *b  uncommon  “tore^n"  vacation-even  for  ndn-royalty. 
Blanca  was  never  inhabited  by  the  legendary  seeker  of  the  pristine  winter  kingdom  is  easily  accessible  via  Air 

fountain  of  youth.  Ponce  de  Leon  was  felled  by  a  poison-  Canada  Vacations’  “SU  Chnada”  program,  which  offers  a 
tipped  arrow  that  same  year  and  the  house  reverted  to  his  variety  of  sU  packages  for  the  lWl-1968  season.  Prices 

family,  who  occupied  it  for  the  next  250  years.  It  is  toe  Include  a  “skieiised"  Budget  rental  car  with  sU-racfcs, 

oldest  of  about  800  Spanish  Colonial'buildi^  in  Old  San  *bow  tires,  Uock  heaters,  antl-freese,  and  snow  brushes. 
Juan,  which  was  declared  a  National  lllstoric  Zone  in  the  packages  for  a  seven-nlgkt  vacation  in  the  mag- 

lOSOs.  As  the  first  fortress  built  on  San  Juan  isiet,  nificent  Canadian  Rockies,  including  round-trip  aiitore 

Blanca  sheltered  Sanjuaneros  during  many  a  Carib  Indian  Chicago/Calgary  start  as  tow  as  1729  (US)  based  on  quad 
attack,  until  nearby  La  Fortaleu  (now  the  governor’s  -occopancy-plus  a  $114  service  charge, 
residence)  was  built  in  1540.  An  excellent  examine  of  these  varied  and  flexibte 

Sold  in  1779  to  the  Spanish  Government,  Casa  Blanca  packages  combines  id^  sU  condittons  with  wdrhl-claas 
boosed  military  engineers  who  were  strengthening  the  •  accommodatioos.  SUers  stay  at  (Smteau  Lake  Louise  or 
forts  of  El  Monro  and  San*  Cristobal.  (>cc«q>ied  by  toe  Banff  Springs  Hotel  and  hit  the  shqies  at  Sunshine  Village, 

Commander  of  the  U.$.  Army  from  toe  end  of  the  Spanish-  Mount  Norquay,  and  Lake  Louise,  all  in  beautiftal  Banff 

American  War  in  1896  until  1967,  Casa  Blanca  was  declared  National  Park.  / 

a  National  Historic  Monument  in  1968  and  entrusted  to  the  Mot  only  does  this  trip  provide  exhilarating  akUng-at  aU 
Institute  of  Puerto  Rican  culture.  Until  a  year  ago,  it  was  a  leveto-but  plenty  it  dhrerstons  off  toe  slopes,  lliere  is 

museum  of  16tb  and  17th  century  family  life  in  Puerto  Rico,  superlative  cross-country  skiing,  tobompining,  excellent 

According  to  kflguel  Domenech,  executive  director  of  toe  ebopping  for  crafts  and  woolens,  or  simply  itiaxing  in  front 

Puerto  Rico  Tourism  Company,  “the  restoration  of  Casa  of  a  crackling  fire-.  Add  fine  diniiig  (Banff  has  wnire  than  <n 

BlancaismieofmanysuchproJei^inUldSan  Juan,  which  restaurants),  lively  night  life,  romantic  rides  on  borse- 

we  are  proud  to  call  a  living  museum.  We  have  stepped  up  tonwn  sleighs,  and  skating  beneath  a  glittering  ice  palace, 

the  pace  of  restwations  to  put  our  best  face  fiwward  for  the  BBd  you  have  the  ingredients  of  a  royal  and  truly 

quincoitennial  of  Columbtu’ discovery  of  the  New  World  in  memorable  vacation. 

1492  and  for  toe  celebration  we  are  planning  to  observe  popular  sevoi-day  “Banff  and  Lake  Louise  Ski 

Puerto  Rico’s  discovery  on  his  second  voyage  in  1483.  When  (Canada  Holiday”  includes:  Round-trip  air  fare 

you  visit  us  you’ll  find  breathtaking  recreations  of  historic  Chicago/Calgary,  accommodations  at  a  wide  range  of  fine 

treasures,  not  only  in  Old  San  Juan,  but  also  in  19th  century  hotels,  “skierixed”  rental  car  for  seven  days  with  imMmiteil 

Ponce,  the ’pearl  of  the  south.’ And  over  the  next  two  years,  kUqmeters,  Air  Canada  Vacations’  welcome  reception, 

scores  of  restoration  projects  stre  planned  throu^iout  the  Bve-day  ski  lift  tlcimt  valid  at  Sunshine,  Mount  Norquay, 

island  to  safeguard  our  cultural  heritage.’’  ond  Lake  Louise  (allowing  skiers  to  sample  all  three), 

complimentary  tickqt  fop  r^t-skiing  at  Mount  Norquay, 


free  mountain  tranafars<  services  of  an  Ahr  (tonada 
Vacations*  representative  in  Banff,  provincial  sales  tax 
and  (xST.  Prices  for  tois  complete  range  from  aa 

tow  as  $779  (US)  at  the  Travellers  Inn  at  Banff  and  frem 
$929  (US)  at  Banff  Springs  Hotd  or  Oiatasui  Lake  LouiSe. 
Prices  are  baaed  on  double  occupancy,  exelustve  of  service 
charges.  Reductioas  are  appHeable  tor  triple  or  quad 
occiqiancy. 

Por  pure  winter  romance,  there’s  a  package  with 
accommodattooB  at  the  Jasper  Park  Lodge,  voted  one  of 
the  10  best  resorts  in  toe  world.  SkiiiM  is  at  Marmot  Baain, 
in  pristine  Jasper  NattoBalftMrk.Ragular-aeason  prices  tor 
toe  ground  portion  of  tUs  pickage,  offered  in  conjunction 
with  Carton  Tours,  begin  at  $519  (US)  for  a  seven-night 
tr^pie-only  $496  (US)  for  a  quad.  Included  are  hotri,  ski 
pass,  and  rental  car.  Air  fare  is  extra. 

New  developments  in  Alberto's  rjM«w«n  rwh— 
include  expansion  at  Mount  Norquay  tiiat  has  opened  up 
tUs  resort-of-toe-oqierts  to  interrasdiate  Aie^  while 
Lake  Louise  has  added  a  brand^iew  (for  198142)  high¬ 
speed  quad  chair.  Marmot  Basin  also  has  added  a  new  hilgi 
speed  quad  chair  and  renovated  the  area’s  two  diatota.  ' 

Complete  information  on  Air  (tonada’s  1991-92 
Rockies  ski  programs  is  available  from  travel  agents  or  Air 
(tonada  Vacations,  1-800-4834710. 


Visitors  Welcome 


Two  sumptuous  rooms  in  family  group  portrait, 
one  of  England’s  finest  1 7th  measuring  17  ft.  long  by 
century  houses  are  again  11  ft.  high,  which  has  also 
opened  to  visitors  following  a  been  restored. 

$2  million  restoration  which  Many  British  monarchs, 
has  taken  two  years.  induding  (}ueen  Elizabeth  II, 

Called  the  Double  and  have  been  entertained  in  the 
Single  Cube  rooms,  the  work  rooms.  Which  were  also  used 
of  famed  architect  Inigo  by  the  British  Army  as 
Jones,  they  are  part  of  Southern  Command  Head- 
Wilton  House,  the  home,  quarters  in  World  War  D. 
near  Salisbury  in  southern  Visitors  to  the  house  will 
England,  of  the  Earls  of  also  see  Wilton’s  tomous  col- 
Pembrokefor400yea|s.  lection  of  7,000  model 
The  Cube  Rooms,  so-  soldiers  displayed  in  dioranu 
called  because  they  are  scenes;  its  historical  tableaux 
based  on  cube  shapes  30  ft.  of  dolls  and  toys  dating  back 
in  length,  height  a^  width,  .several  centuries;  and 
feature  delicate  carvings  spacious  lawns  dotted  with 
highlighted  with  gold  leaf,  giant  cedar  trees.  g 

marble  chimney-pieces,  ;  Wilton  House  is  open 
elaborate  ceiling  paintings  Tuesdays  through  Sundays 
and  18th  century  furniture  by  until  Oct.  13th  and  admission 
William  Kent  and  Thomas  is  approximately  S6.70. 
Chippendale.  With  one  There  are  regular  train  ser- 
exceptkm,  all  the  paintings  vices  to  Salisbury  fiom 
in  the  Double  Cube  Room  are  London’s  Waterioo  station 
by  Van  Dyck,  and  it  is  domi-  and  toe  journey  takes  one 
nated  by  the  artist’s  largest  hour  and  20  minutes. 


Nonsto; 


Year-Round  Sailing 


PLAY 


*  Princess  VacatiombicbiiU...  Nonstop  fligfits  to 

A  MlwUfo  Grand  Btimrn  bland...  Accommodations  vriUt  cabb TV 
OlNlgniS  at  the  tropical  Bahamas  Princess  Resort  and  Casino... 
Flights  &  Ail  hold  gratuities^.  Hotd/ Airport  transfers...  Advance 

Hotel  ^  registration...  Discounted  admission  to  casino 

show...  $20  Casino  Match  Play  coupon...  and  much  morel 


*Iieomiphdpot>l$»kHhit$  ♦TWdwjliwairtotitiicwirt 
♦Ntoerailwiniwn/MgkidMto  *Vielm>kkPrinem'cmim 

•Iupwor  C«i^  CIvk  •iwtol.  CNmN*!  Ftknwr  It  -  «#cU  17,  IHt.  ItoM  m4  U.S.  OwiniM 


OoDfo  Tifaaaaii  AiUlme  Gtoaidlae 

awtoMiNralMMiaMM  -Uam  «u  uld  at'  it. 
Mapi,  M  Saturday  far  Daaial  iw  Piaphat  Cbureh, 
OoMaN.TolBBaiio.  Cfaleafo,  on  Mauday  for 

li  aurvlfod  by  her  Adalhw  C.  OoMidfaw. 
wMeerar  Oomrilua;  her  chU-  Sie  la  aurvlved  hy  her 
(huB  Phylha  and  Oorol^  cMIdreo  MavUyn  (Michael) 
(Johai  JohaaoB^  three  Bruton.  Danle)  (Oafaldine) 
graaidilldren;  oail  fraat-  and  Patrick  (Patty  Je);  13 
graadclilld  and  her  Mater  BraadchBikeB;  eiibt  ^eat- 
Belea  Baptron.  pandchOdren;  her  aieter 

Interment,  Bversreen  Bemiee  (Ted)  Mnwroneki; 
Oemetery.  har  brothera  John  and  Chrie 


■■lywi.  K,  ■•nr  vhitotaWm  He), 

•*“  BUIIart  Church,  Tinley  ' '  ^  ‘  . 

Sarvieee  were  hdd  at  the  Paric.  on  Saturday  for  CbciIhI  O^untfKB 
•tfaM  Bible  Church,  Ever-  l^rginia  Vim. 

reen  Pwk,'on  Monday  fbr  She  ie  aunrived  by  heir  Maaa  waa  aaid  at  St. . 
arahB.  GrUBn.  children  Oriaado,  Minnie  Germaine  Church,  Oak 

She  ia  anrvtved  by  her  Waleh,  and  Prank  (Maria);  Lawn,  on  Saturday  for 

■ranta  Paul  and  BMiahetti;  four  grandchildren  and  17  CedOa  M.  O’Rourke, 
ar  aiater  Reheoca  and  her  great-grandchUdren.  She  ia  aurvived  by  her' 

rather  Paul;  hm  grand-  Interment,  St.  Mary  brothera  Harry  and 

Ihomaa;  her  niOM  Kathryn 
(John)  Corboy;  te  Beidm 
Michaei  and  many  grand- 
niecea  »«««>  nenhewa. 

St.  Interment,  MtOUvet. 
Cemetery.  Germaine  Church,  Oak 

Frank  Doll  McQuIllaii 

Maaa  waa  aaid  at  St.  She  ia  aurvived  by  her  _ _  SI 

Alexander  Church,  Pakw  brottter  Gerald  (Gloria)  and  Bernadette  Church,  Bver- 
Heighta  on  Tueeday  for  her  niece  and  nephew  Karen  gp00ii  Park,  on  Saturday  for 
Paloe  Heighta  reaident  andOvia.  Bridget  McQuillan. 

Frank  L.  Doll,  7t.Doil  waa  a  Interment,  St.  Ca>hnir  gbe  ia  aurvived  by  her 

retired  45  year  employee  of  Cemetery.  children  WilUam  (Char- 

the  Chicago  Tribune,  waa  a  lotte),  Michael,  Anna  KeDy, 

maater  aergeant  in  the  Obto  KoUfcOtti  (Itathleen)  ai^ 

Army  during  World  War  n  Maaa  waa  aaid  at  St.  Bede  patrida  (David)  KUng;  16 
and  waa  decorated  with  a  tae  Venerable  Church,  grandchildren;  33  great- 
Brouae  atar  for  bravery.  Chicago,  on  Tueeday  for  pandchildren  and  many 
He  ia  aurvived  by  hia  dara  B.  KoMkoaU.  niecee  and  nephewt  i 

widow  Beveriee;  hia  chil-  gbe  ia  aurvived  by  her  Interment,  MMy  Sepulchre 
dren  Pam  Brown,  Kit  children  Barbara,  Eugene  cemetery. 

Ceraok,  Tracy  Allred,  Jamie  and  Sherry,  two  grandchil-  „  .  v 

Don  Drew,  Chria  and  Jeff  iken;  her  uncle  Leonard  Hniiiintta  Hnbnrichtnr 

■""*  Service  were  hew  at  the 

_Intement.HolySqiulchre  Julia  Traybm.  Orland  park  United 

Intarment,  Resurrection  Methodiat  Church  on 

'*™**y-  Wedneaday  for  Henrietta  I. 

Caroiilie  fora  Sl^  J,  ,urvived  by  her 

'  Maaa  waa  aaid  at  St.  diihhen  Linda  L..  Jamiel 
Aftert  the  Great  Church,  and  William  N.  (Janie); 
Thundiur.  Feb.  Mil,  at  11  Biwbank,  on  Saturday  for  fbur  grandchildren;  her 
ajn.  for  Marion  B.  Wagner,  Caroline  A.  Jarta.  brother  Martin  Lode;  and 

a  rotirw  of  CNA  inauranc  She  la  aurvived  by  her  her  aiatera  Ida  Foyle, 
Company  in  Chicago  after  33  cMldnn  Maddtne  DaUby  Tbereoa  Fqyle,  Caaey  Lode, 
yearn.  and  Vincent  T.  (Patay)  and  Adrienne  Zuidema  and 

Bertha  Rougeux. 

Reaurrection  Interment,  Evergreen 

Cemetery. 


Answers  Our  Seed  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  MeGann  &  Son 


lanet  Ospalski 


mEPHONB(3U)783-77lt  (73B)  433^S4S3 
Serviim  ChfeagMand  Far  (Her  33  Yean 
)  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  lUINOIS  606SS 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

fuiMial  Heme 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funerri  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including; 

S800  W.  (tJrd  SI.  -  3737  W.  79th  St.  •  10001  S.  Western 
4727  W.  103rd  St..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  7354242 

BLAKE^AMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (706)  Ml-SSOO 


gelWal  Lutheran  Ometery,  Marion  Wagner 

Servlca  are  acheduled  at 

Florence  Graham 

ChapM,  4101 W.  14Rh  SL,  on 
Maaa  waa  aaid  at  St.  ~ 

Catherine  of  Alexandria 
Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on  Fri¬ 
day  fpr  Florence  R. 

(jfwham. 

She  ia  aurvived  by  her  ddl-  She  is  survived  by  her  two  granddiihhm. 

dren  Gerard  (Helen)  stepchildren  JuUe  Klomp  of  Interment, 

Graham  and  Patricia  Har-  Bridgeview  'and  Kathy  Cemetery, 
ton;  eii^  grandchildren  and  Prealqr  of  Tennessee;  her 
five  great  grandchildren.  sister  Caroline  Ciferri  and 
Interment,  St.  Mary  her  brother  Leonard 
Cemetery.  Kulsdie. 

Interment,  Chapel  Hill 
WilUam  Barts  Gardens,  South, 

was  said  at  St. 

Christina  Church,  Mt.  George  Basil,  Sr. 

Greenwood,  on  Saturday  for  ^  ^ 

mmam  J.  Bartx,  a  World  ***“•* 

Warn  veteran. 

He  ia  aurvived  by  hia  0^  ^a*!*- « 


th  Year  of  Service 


Public  bearinga  on  Dinois’  the  state  plan  should 
state  plan  for  Part  B  and  preregiater  by  calling  Gloria 
preechool  of  the  Individuals  Harrison  at  (317)  TSa-OWl  or 
with  DiaaUlities  Education  TDD  (217)  782-1900. 

Act  (IDEA)  wiU  be  con-.  Requests  for  special  ac- 
ducted  on  Feb.  25th  in  commodatioos  to  present 
SpringfiMd  and  on  Feb.  27th  testimony  shouW  be  made  at 
in  Oiicago.  Both  hearing!  the  time  an  individual 
are  acfaedided  from  11  ajn.  preregiaters.  Written 
to  2  pjn.  in  the  State  Board’s  testimony  shouW  te  sent  to 
otBoes  in  SpringfieW  and  at  Harrison  at  the  Department 
100  W.  Randolph  St.,  (3ii-  of  Special  Education,  Illinois 
cago.  The  SpringtiMd  hear-  State  Board  of  Education, 
ing  will  be  hMd  in  Audi-  100  N.  First  St.,  Springfield, 
■even  grandchiidren  and  Ua  torium  Boo  the  second  floor.  IL  62777-0001. 

Maters  ImMda  Lonergan,  In  Chicago,  the  hearing  will 
Lee  OoatMsdorp,  Gertnide  be  conducted  in  the 
(HaroM)  Kuerter.  auditorium  on  the  lower 

Interment,  HMy  Sepulchre  concourse. 

Cemetery.  The  .state  plan,  which 

outlines  state  statutes, 

Laaratta  Wlilllt  r^uUtions,  poUcies  and 
^  procedures  for  imple- 

Maaa  waa  said  at  St.  menting  IDEA  for  Fiwml 
Christina  Church,  Chicago,  Years  1993-1995,  will  be 
on  Saturday  tor  Lauretta  M.  available  for  public 
Wright,  a  retired  teacher  comment  and  review  from 
with,  the  Chicago  Board  of  Jan.  21st  to  March  aoth  at  providing 
Education.  the  board’s  SpringflMd  and  opportunitii 

She  is  survived  by  her  Oiicago  offices.  Regular  ontheooutli 
brother  Lester  J.  Wright;  business  hours  for  the  three  offers  a  gr 
and  many  Mfces,  nephews,  offices  a  3  a.m.  to  4:30  pjn.  for  the  den 
Interm^Holy  Sepulchre  For  Fiscal  Year  1992,  bmIw  aaw 
Omoetery.  nUnois  recMvee  about  379  renew  old  < 

_ ■■ _  million  in  Part  B  fUnda  and  We  need  tl 

LAMlOlUI  MOOT*  Ul  mmion  In  preschool  about  the,  < 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 
HICKORY 

9236  S.  Roberts  Rd. 
Hickory  Hills  •  430-5700 


PALOS 

11028  Southwest  Hwy. 
Palos  Hills  •  974^10 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 


CREMATION  SERVICE 


Support 
For  Deaf 


708-S74.4«10 


Ketcham  ft  Moynihan 


Funeral  Di(ectors 

2020  WMt  STth  Street  *  Evergreen  Park  . 
4990  Weet  79lh  Street  *  Burbank' 
(708)597-7090 

MOYNIHAN-MT.  (WKENWOOD  puneial  home 
3032  Weet  lllth  Street  -  bear  Kedaia  Avenue 
•  (312)779-7090 

KELLY-CAEEOLLrMOYNlHAN  rUNERAL  HOME 


Maas  was  said  at 

Elisabeth  Seton  Church, 
Orland  Hills,  on  Saturday 
for  Irene  T.  Koeolowaki. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
srldewer  Gerald  A.;  her 
childnn  ShWri  Kaeoiowaki 


9637  SOUTH  KEOZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 


3100  WEST  S9th  STREET,  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (SU)4334Mt 

LINDA  K.  K08ARY  WALTER  E.  K06ARY 

DIRECTOR  DIRECTOR 


rAOC  »-mmaDAT,  RBRUART  t.  UK 

Whot  Wo»  Happening. . . 

50  YEARS  AGO 
THIS  WEEK  IN 
THE  INDEPENDENT 

A  dviHu  defenae  meeting  for  the  nnfaiooqxintod  anas  of 
Cohimbaa  Manor,  Oeaib^  Heighta,  Notthii^ham  Pmt  mi 
Grandview  wiU  he  behKtiiia  Sunday  at  2  p.m.  in  Wiebets’ 
basenient,  97tti  and  Maiibn.  Cltiaensi^  urged  to  attend. 

.  With  the  help  of  tiie  Welfare  Comniittee,  the  County 
Nnrae,  hfra.  Keel,  eaamined.M  children  at  W  CooA  Ave. 
School  on  Jan.  13th  to  learn  the  condition  of  tiieir  teeth  and 
tonaila  and  take  the  weight  and  height  of  each  child.'  On 
Wednesday  152  children  had  their  eyes  examined. 

•** 

The  Fellowship  League  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Congregational 
Church  will  present  their  varihty  show  “Block-Out”  on  Feb. 
l2th  and  13th  at  Kirk  Annex. 


..Della  Kipp,  Louise  Pirtle  and  Natalie  Katz  ate  usherettes 
at  the  Coral  Theatre. 

*** 

Bruno  Duckwitz,  president  of  the  Chicago  Ridge  Village 
Board,  will  be  a  guest  speaker  at  the  Columbus  Manor 
Community  Chib  meeting  on  Friday,  Jan.  23rd  at  the  Dis¬ 
trict  122  schoolhouse.  Mr.  Duckwitz,  who  is  in  charge  of 
civilian  defense  in  this  area,  will  speA  on  civilian  defense 
and  protection  against  air  raids.  Edwin  Kanst  of  tiie 
Chicago  Southwest  Dcainage  Board  will  also  sp^. 

*f>.  *** 

Columbus  Manor  firemen  ate  putting  on  a  door-to-door 
campaign  to  sell  tickets  finr  their  St.  Valentine’s  at 
Legion  Hall  on  Saturday,  Feb.  14th;  so  if  a  fireinf|n  rings 
your  doorbell,  don’t  be  alarmed  as  he  only  wanUto  make 
sure  yon  attend  their  dance. 

M* 

The  Oak  Lawn  Fire  Departmrat  resuscitator  and  first  sid 
squad  Js  about  to  become  a  reality.  The  plans  tor  this 
important  branch  of  the  fire  department  were  made  last  fall, 
at  which  time  the  Blue  Island  rescue  squad  which  had  made  ' 
numerous  trips  to  Oak  Lawn,  suggested  to  the  Oak  Lawn 
Fire  Department  that  dqe  to  increase  in  population  and 

the  National  Defense  {mg^m,  this  type  of  equipment  is  ,a _ 

necessity  for  the  residenn^of  this  community.  A  committee 
was  ap^nted  to  find  ways  and  means  of  securing  the 
necessary  equipment  and  proper  training  for  the  men  in  this 
fieldofwork. 


Clarence  Watson  of  Oak  Lawn  has  been  appointed  by  the 
village  of  Oak  Lawn  to  be  the  dogcatcher  and  will  start  to 
pick  up  all  dogs  without  a  license  at  once.  He  will  maintain  a 
dog  pound  at  90th  and  52^  Ave.  where  owners  who  claim 
th^  dogs  will  have  to  pay  board  by  the  dhiy  and  buy  a 
license. 

The  rationing  board  will  meet  every  Monday  at  the  village 
hall  from  7  to  8  p.m'..  Applications  tor  tires  can  be  obtained 
from  tite  three  members  of  the  board,  Bnlsnd  J.  BecUey, 
Bernard  Sandberg  and  Adc^irii  Larson.  AppUcations  will  not 
be  taken  if  qualifiations  are  not  met. 

••• 

Surveys  have  been  made  by  the  state  and  county  on  93td 
and  95th  Sts.  for  three  proposed  underpasscm,  acoxding  to 
President  Brandt.  Two  underpasses  have  been  proposed  on 
93rd  St.  and  one  on  95tii  St. 


QAKIAIVN 


E.S.0Ji. 
M«eting 

Bvapts  scheduled  indude 
Hometown  B.8.D.A. 


The  Oak  Lawn  Elks  i22S4,  18728  S.  Central  Ave.,  ceniploted  anether  "Needy 
KMs  ChiistnMS  Dellvehr"  ever  the  holidays.  They  delivered  turkeys,  foedstaffs, 
clothing  and  a  lot  of  toys  to  181  less  fortunate  families  In  ttw  local  area.  Over  88 
Elks,  ladies  and  friends  were  involved  in  the  actual  Saturday  maming  dallvery, 
utilising  more  than  N  vehicles.  During  the  days  prior  to  ^Ivery  another  88 
members  and  ladies  helped  sort,  wrap  and  pack  all  the  gifts  and  faod. 

"Just  deliver  to  one  family  and  you  will  immadiately  know  why  we  invest  so 
much  time  and  effort  Into  this  pregrgm,"  said  Ed  Sahs,  chairman.  TheOak  Lawn 
Elks  have  been  helping  local  needy  families  for  over  18  years. 


nisester  Ageooy)  bsiiig  the 
hoot  agency  for  the  Pel^ 
13th  SA1A4LT.  iseeting. 

On  Merdi  Mw  m  Cook  / 
County  Emoj^enoy/ 
Managamont  Goendl  wV 
have  nornfaiatioos  isr  Che 
irflleerf  for  ttia  ooralng 
year;  chairman,  vice* 
ohalmiap  and  secretary  as 
wall  as  a  number  of  persons 
.Cram  the  local  agandw  in 
tiie  oonnty  to  serve  as 
directors.  The  county 
council  meets  every  otiier 
month  on  the  Hrst 
Wednesday  in  Maywood.  ' 

Hometown  BABA,  plans' 
a  severe  weetiKr  pmgram 
to  be  presented  K  tim. 
Hometown  School  on 
Friday.  Maroh^fift  as  a 
gsneral  idibBc  iafbnnation 
prssontation. 

Call  434-7817  for  mors 
information. 


Voters  Registration  Drive  Is  Underway 


Cook  County  Clerk  Ouddp.  On  annaunced  tfaekicboH 
of  a  major  voter  regimatian  drive  reoantly.  "We're 
trying  to  show  people  that  voting  is  an  afiaotlvo  way  to 
take  control  of  your  community  and  your  life.  Wltii  the 
upcoming  inesidsntial  primaries  in  Mardi,  now  is  an 
aqiedally  important  time  for  all  aUgible  voters  in  fee 
county  to  retfster.  Our  oomprshanatve  lOpoint  voter 
roglstratUm  plan  is  a  oommoiManoe  appraacfa  to  lAlAmOBl’o  ^IllK 
reaching  new  voters.  We’re  reaching  oat  to  voters  by^VW  ^11  IqII  9 
registeriiig  them  where  they  live,  work  and  play.' 

Labor  leadars 


Otiier  jotot  eflKto  by  titodsA’s  office  and  gevanansnt 
agendas  induda  registering  paople  at  .past  offices, 
drtyer's  license  facilities,  librertoe^  public  eld  effloss, 
"Our  eflbrts  are  amfaitlaus  and  our  codlmilnwnt  to 
voter  tegistration  is  flna,"  Orr  said.  "I  hope  that  ondi 
reddant  of  Cook  County  will  regiotw  and  vote." 


also  lent  their  support  to  tim  voter 

registration  drive. 

“Onfwrtunatdy,  due  to  toudi  economic  timas,  voter 
rogistratian  is  down  but  now  is  the  time  to  roeoargiM  our 
democracy  throu^  mam  voter  regfetration  and  vdiag," 
said  Hm  Laafay,  poUtioal  directw.  United  Food  and 
Commercial  WoAsirs,  Local  881.  "The  poor  and 
dam  in  Blinds  have  the  most  to  loae  vAan  voter 
rsgMratian  is  dawn,  they  oan  only  gain  «Aan  thsre  fe  a 
hidi  volar  turnout” 

Students  and  teadiers  from  Argo  Hidi  sdipni, 
Evanston  High  School,  Morton  Bast  Htgli  Sohod  and  RIdi 
Bast  Higii  Sdiool  also  jotoed  Orr  to  ■«*»«««»«««■  eflbrts  in 
area  high  odwols  and  rnllagm  to  regider  stndsnts  to 
vote.  Bapresantativm  from  Nbrthwestere  Unlvaraity, 
Moraine  Valley  Community  Collage  and  Harper  rnWegn 
were  also  on  hand.  So  far,  ths.daA's  office  hM 
rogMered  nearly  1 JWO  students. 

“Our  program  of  ragiatoring  students  helps  them  learn 
about  damooraoy  firatoand,”  On  sakL 

Orr  also  ahnnunced  that  his  office  and  the 
Board  of  Blactiona  wiU  oontinne  cooperative  oflorts 
laundiad  last  year.  ‘Qio  dark's  office  mvod  tKXLOOO 
throu^  n. joint  puroham  of  ballots  witii  the  Chicago 
Board  of  Blecthm  Conuaiasiooars. 


Whan  the  Oak  Lawn 
Woman's  Club 

(LF.W.C-G,F,  W.C)  hohlB  its 
next  regular  meethig  at  1 
pjn.  on  Tuaeday.  Feb.  ISth 
in  Colonial  ,H^  FQgrim 
Faith  Church,  B411  S.  81st 
Ave.,  members  wiB  hear 
Worth  Township 
Siqiarvisor  Joan  Murphy 
apeak  on  "Worth  TotnoAlp 
•  Who.  What.  Where. 
Whan”. 

following  this  sassaage, 
the  purpoas  and  aarvlom  of 
“BJf.C.AJLB.''.  otharwim 
known  as  ‘Bmergenoy 
Nurm  Cars',  at  Christ 
Hospital,  vtiB  ba  described 
by  its  diroctor,  Thelma 
Kushke. 

Naighbors  interastod  in 
hearing  eithar  of  the 
qwakers  are  welcome. 

A  10:30  a.m.  board 


meeting  for  officers  and 
chairmen  precedes  the 
general  meeting. 

Trinity  .  - 
Pieschoibi ' 
Registry 

Trinity  Latiiena  Pie- 
sehoof,  9701  S.  Brandt  Ave., 
begiiis  r^stration  for  the 
1992-93  school  yew  on  Man- 
day,  Fdi.  ITth  at  the  adiod, 
The  school  hm  a  two-dty  and 
a  time-day  program  for 
time  and  four  yew  olds. 


skills,  msth  riktils  sad  laag- 
usge  swsienM  sre  just 
some  of  the  onricals  tai^t 
in  the  state  Hcenoed  achod. 

CsU  (708)  422-0193  for 
more  InformatioB. 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  Dealers  New  8  Used 

FRANK  SHIREY.  INC. 

10125  S.  Cicero . 6384690 


PETE  GEORGES  CHEVROLET.  INC 
9440  S.  CIcsro . :...4234440 


J  Banks 


HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  BSth  St . _.J383200 


OAK  LAWN  TRUST  0  SAVINGS  BANK 
4600  W.  98lti  St...: . 4284800 


JOHNSONJ'HELPS  VFW 
9514  S.  52nd  Ave . 4234220 

Beauty  Selene 

EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 
8603  W.  9Sth  8t . . 424-7770 

Funeral  Ohuctora 

THOMPSON  a  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
86]W  W.  SStliBt . QA80600 


Office  BuppHee 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPLIES 
5211  W.  96tli  8L - 4344)006 


OiOHCt:  VI  .ASIS.Rf  .MTDItS 
4625  W.  103rd  Sl..._ . ,.6387474 


Travel  dgindH  -  Ahilne  Tldtuti 

WORLD  TRAVEL  MART  , 

5615  W.  96th  St . ...A387800 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


/ 


Seat  Belt  Blitz  In  Area  ^ 


i\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\^^^^^^ 


Saves  Money,  Lives 


(708)388-2425 


(USPS4«440) 


Senior  Housing  Is  ; 
Called  A  ‘Dead  Issue 


Apple  Nominees 


‘  It  WM  ttandfaig  room  only  at  Uw  regular  maetiiig  of  the 
Oak  Lawn  IHBage  board  of  tmetaes  meeting  on  Tuesday* 
evening.  Hie  making  room  was  filled  with  residents  who 
had  come  t6  protest  the  leue  option  regarding  a  proposed 
TO-unit  building  to  provide  affordable  housing  for  sraknrs. 
Following  the  roO  call  and  Pledge  of  Allegiance,  President 
Ernest  KoH>  threw  a  bomb'  sbdl  by  announcing  that 
developer  Henry  Xuba  of  Merriam/Zuba,  Ltd.  in  Arlington 
Heights  has  wiUidrawn  the  proposal  and  there  would  be  no 
tetter  disenesion  on  this  matter  since  it  is  now  a  “dead 


ear.  A  video  tape  of  the  suspects  was  turned  over  to  the 
police  department. 

Trustem  extended  a  special  commendation  to  a  a  library 
employee  Susan  Ainley>  for  administering  CPR  to  a  library 
patron,  Joseph  Haase,  on  Jan.  13th.  Haase  was.taken  to 
Christ  Hosidtal  by  Oak  Lawn  Paramedics  and  they 
reported  Mr.  Haase  was  breathing  on  his  own  then  they 
took  Urn  to  the  hospital. 

Another  amploike,  Marilyn  Schnyders,  was  >also 
comn>ende<jtlgrajM«*ing  Ms.  Ainley  with  the  CPR. 


Two  tagehars  at  Oak  Lawn  Community  High 
School,  District  23f,  hava  baan  nominated  for  the 
Ooldan  Apple  Award:  Vem  Scarpelll,  English 
Instructor  and  Mrs.  Sheri  Halwax,  mathematics  and 
physics  instructor.  Both  have  been  on  the  faculty  for 
over  IS  years  and  are  involved  in  extracurricular 
activities. 

Teachers  are  nemiaatod  by  a  student  and/er  peer 
who'  feels  that  the  individuals  have  positively 
influenced  the  life  ai  a  yeugg  Pd*Ton  or  perMns.  Once 
nominated,  the'  tMutter  must  cempteg  ^Hfying 
papers,  write  essays  and  be  visited  by  members  of 
the  Oaldan  Apple  Peundatlen.  Winners  will  be 
notified  In  lahrjanuary. 


ssrgoaat  Robsrt  Smith  was  promoted  to  tte  soak  of  ePIM0S||i!l|H|n^  wiy)  was  oboUag. 

police  Uautenant  and  Officer  James  Hauk  to  the  rank  of  In  odtewlipilms  tnwtees  apfawed  a  oorrection-to  aa 
pidice  sergeant.  9  ordinanoe  concerning  subdivision  and  vgrlnto  tee; 

A  PoBee  Department  honorable  mention  was  preoented  approved  hfring  fbor  nrefigbters  and  the  promotion  of  one 
to  Ms.  Chetyl  Degnm  of  Burbank  and  Ms.  ^%gite  Taylor  firefightm  to  the.rank  of  engineer, 
of  Chanoon,empfayem  of  Speedway  Gas  at  78508.  Harlem,  Vilhige  Cleric  Jayne  Powers  announced  that  the  village 
Burbank,  who  were  insbrumental  in  capturing  three  hall  will  be  closed  on  Feb.  17th,  President's  Day,  but  will  be 

offSoders  wlw  admitted  to  16  conuniericial  burglaries.  The  open  on  Saturday^the  8th  from  9  a.m.  until  12  noon,  for  those 

lacto  became  suspicious  when  two  men  came  into  the  who  want  to  re^te- 

staUon  and  attempted  to  cash  in  52  lottery  tickets  as  Mayor  Kolb  said  the  board  should  be  promoting  senior 
whmers.  The  ladies  checked  with  the  Dlinbto  State  Lottery  '  housing  and  hopefully  there  will  not  be  sudi  controversy  as 
officials  and  learned  that  ticketg  had  not  been  reported  took  k>ce  with  the  previous  proposal.  He  said  that 
steden,  but  had  been  sold  to  the  Bum-In,  Bum-Out  store,.  I^Jtustw  William  Hefka  and  Ron  Standk  had  worked  very 
Oak  Lawn,  and  upon  contacting  than  learned  that  the  store  Bard  cm  Udi  and  he  was  appointing  them  as  a  committee  to 
had  Just  been  victim  of  a  bmglary.  The  offenders  fled,  bu|^  work  on  an  alternative  proposal.  The  meeting  was 
the  ladies  gave  police  a  description  of  both  men  and  their  acUoumed  at  8:30  pjo. 


Estate  Planning 


The  chambers  of  Information  on  estate 
commerce  of  Burbank,  planning,  living  wills  and 
Bridgeview  and  Oak  Lawn,  living  trusts,  a  subject  we 
along  with  the  Chlniign  ttould  all  be  aware  of 
Ridge- Worth  Business  before  a  tragedy  strikes  for 
Asscxdaticm.  are  sponsoring  which  we  are  unprepared, 
a  special  speaker  at  a  Hiere  will  be  a  question 
luncheon  on  Hiursday,  Feb.  and  answer  period 


27th  at  the  CHd  Bam  ■  following. 

(banquet  facility).  For  more  information. 

Guest  speaker  Peter  Jung  contact  Judy  Balestri, 
vice-imesident,  trust  ules  Burbank  Chamber  Office, 
and  attorney,  wffl  present  (706)425-4666. 

Guest  Speaker 

Mary  H.  Drish,  exacutiva  southwest  Cook  County, 
director  of  the  South  Coed:  Ms.  Drish  will  provide 

County  Girl  Scouts,  Inc.,  Rotarians  with  an  update 
will  be  the  guest  spekwr  at  on  what  the  Girl  Scout 
the  regular  luncheon  organization  is  doing  and 
meeting  of  Oak  Lawn  its  banefits  aixl  programs 
Rotary  at  12:19  p.m.  on  for  young  women. 

Moixlay,  Fab.  17th  et  the  CmmIaI 

O^  Uwn  HoUday  Inn.  UanCS  SOClal 

The  Soutt  Cook  County  Young  Single  Parents, 
Girl  Scouts,  Inc.  represents  Oak  Lam  Chapter  No.  104, 
more  than  11,000  girl  is  having  a  dance  social  on 
members  ranging  in  age  Hmreday,  Feb.  20th  after  9 
from  flva  to  17,  living  in  40  pjs.  at  TAL  MuUgan'a. 
suburbs  *of  south  and  4949  W.  99tt  St 


Voter 

Registry 


Voter  registration  is 
taking  place  daily  in  the 
dark’s  office  on  tlw  secotxl 
floor  of  the  Oak  Lawn 
Village  Hall,  Monday 
throu^  Friday  from  6:30 
a.m.  to  9  p.m.  until 
Tuaaday,  Fab.  18th.  The 
village  hall  wiD  be  open.on 
Satumy,  Feb.  19th  from  0 
ajn.  to  12  noon  for  voter 
rogMratioo  only.  If  you 
have  moved,  dianged  your 
nama  oT  will  bo  18  years  of 
age  before  March  17th,  you 
mast  regiBtsr  to  be  eligihle 
to  vote  in  the  Prim^. 
Maetifloation  showing  your 
oorreot  nanw  and  adebess 
is  required,  for  example, 
driver’s  Uoenae,  utility  failL 


checkbook  or  executed 


FEBRUARY  14  •  Friday  -  Dinner  A  Card  Party  sponsored  by 
St.  Gerald  Altar  ft  Rosary  Society  at  6p.m. 

FEBRUARY  15  •  Saturday  -  Hawaiian  Loan  sponsored  by 
Jnhnson-Phelps  VFW,  6:3d  p.m. 

FEBRUARY  16  -  Sunday  -  Sports  Card  Show  at  McOugaa 
Jr.  High  School,  9  a.m.  untflSp.m.,  SI  lor  tkfcets. 
FEBRUARY  20  -  Thursday  •  Meeting  of  Souttwest  Mystery 
Book  Guild.  7  p.m.  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Libraiy. 

FEBRUARY  22  -  Saturday  -  Children's  clotting  resale  spoa- 
snred  by  the  Sunshine  Circle  of  the  Snuthwest  ChsMan 
School.  lOlst  ft  Central  Ave.,  9  a.m.  unto  12  nooa. 
MARCH  1  -  Sunday  -  Airntml  Spaghetti  DInnsranansand  by 
Cub  Scoot  Troop  5619  at  GemM  Parish  Md,  «M  ft 
<  f  Central.  '  ;  '  ' 


If  the  village  hall  houra  '  tinomDer .  ujneers 

ate  rut  convenient  for  you.  . 

rngMretkm  le  also  bahig  The  Oak  Lawn  Chamber  efCemmorce  entered  Its46tli  year  wlfft  the  celehration 

tumi  at  offloa  of  tte  elite  annual  hwtallaHaw  banquet  an  Jan.  19th.  Oaerga  Preltag  did  an  dutstandlng 
Seenstary  of  State.  Thooe  lah  af  enianlilng  the  eveninf  and  Lelley  Carradlno,  master  of  ceremenles,  kept 
offices  are  open  the  program  running  smeathty.  Father  William  White  af  St.  Gerald's  Church  gave 
WeftHoriay  auentags  until  the  Invacatien.  Officers  and  directors  for  1992  were  Installad  by  Mayor  Bmost 
8p,£)  •  Matt.  "Eockot  Style  in  '9r*  Is  the  chawher*s  ihomo  far  tWs  year  and  President 

If  ym  have  any  tetter  Dorothy  Drieco  premises  It  wllthe  an  exciting  year  far  aur  husinase  cammunlty. 
qaaetteae.  ploaaa  oaH  the  Picluced  are  Derothy  Oriece»  president;  Shlirley  Mis,  first  vice  preildent;  Brian 
.villagocd^laynoPewan.  Anderson,  second  vico-prosMant/  Laura  Shalter.  sacretary,  and  Joann 


Pictured  art  Patricia  Olmo*  of  Wiiiow  Springs; 
Cook  County  Haaitti  Improvamant  Association  Beard 
Mombar  Vamon  Mayar;  Christina  Tongran  of  Oriand 


Moraina  Vaiiay  Cemmonity  Coilaga  sfudants 
racantly  racaivad  schoiarsliips  from  tha  association. 
Scholarships  ara  prasantad  to  studants  anrollad  in 
haalth-ralatad  curricuhims  at  tha  coilaga  basad  on 
acadamic  axcallanca  and  financial  naad. 


Nutrition,  Di^ 
And  Your  HeolU 


Student  Council  Leedership  Day 


Annual  South  IntorCoafaranea  AaMdatian  (SICA) 
Student  CouncU  laaderahip  convention  was  held  Pob.  Till, 
boated  by  Bloom  TraU,  Qrote-llonea  and  Unlay  Park  High 
Schooto.  Nearty  SOO  students  and  46  sponsors  from  SICA 
member  schools  attended  the  convention  on  "Stiatagieo  fOr 
Putting  Ideas  into  AcBoil”  Hie  oonveraatlon  began  with  a 
coetinntal  broskfast  and  general  smoien  focusing  on  the 
Implementation  of  ideas.  Tha  speaker  for  tbs  first  seaaiao 
was  Patty  Hendrickson  who  freipaently  conducts  wdttiriiop 
oeeoiona  for  Distributive  Bdprttian  dubs  of  Americ^ 
<DECA)  and  Buifaiem  Education  PrafessionolB  Aesociatien 
(BtPA)  student  and  sponsor  mosabets. 

The  general  session  was  feilowod  by  two  small  group  ' 
breakout  time  periods.  Sessloo  »  (personal  conunltment, 
follow  fliroo^  ddegating)  and  session  S  (group  dynamics, 


conducted  by  Hendrickson,  Lynda  Byrd,  Bloom  Trail 
Advisor  and  administrator;  WiUto  IfcGee,  retired 
principal  from  Bloom  Trail  and  Ridi  Central  lOgh  SchoolB; 
Vita  Meyer,  Bremen  High  Schoid  principal;  Dr.  James 
Reardon,  High  School  District  In  Superintendent;  Steve 


Ttogllo.  mhrtoter  and  youth  worker;  Ray  ReipUngsr, 
District  m  central  administrative  stall;  and  Mm 
Mc(2raw,  Ttaiiey  Park  Hgh  School  prtac^. 

Hm  conventioo  dosed  with  a  hmehson  banquet  and 
keynote  addrom  'XhaUonge  Students  to  Aetton”  by  Gary 
Zeledqr,  motivational  spealMr  from  GsUfonla  wheas  at]de 
has  been  characteriaod  as  ‘^oomsdy  wKh  eontant." 

In  addition  to  the  speakers  a^  poop  sessions,  the 
conventioo  taKhidod  an  idea  esdange,  to  wUch  each 
participant  school  brought  a  special'  council  prolect 
infbinnation  detail.  v 

Tha  high  schools  that  sent  student  and  staff  delegates  to 
the  conventidn  were  Andrew,  Argo,  Bloom  and  Bloom 
Ttafl,  BoUngbrook,  Bradlqr-BoutbaBnais,  Bremen,  Catl 
SandlMirg,  Oete4lonee.l>v^t  D.  Eisenhower,  Wllerest, 


Lockport  Township,  Oak  Forest,  Oak  Lawn  Community, 
Resvis,  Rkh  East,  Rid>  Centnl,  Ridi  South,  Harold  L. 
Richards,  RnneUville,  Alan  B.  ShqMrd,  A.A.  Stagg, 
Thornton  Fractional  North,  Tbomrid^,  Thornton,' 
Thomwood,  and  Tlnl^  Park. 


Expo  Features  High  Technologies 


by 

I  Jerry  (Jibbons  I 

The  perception  of  ‘La  La  Land*  as  anopier  country,  a  part 
of  the  North  American  continent  that  would  be  better  off  if  a 
major  earthquake  would  cause  it  to  slide  into  the  sea,  was 
dispelled  to  a  great  extent  at  the  1991  Writers  Conference, 
an  annual  event,  sponsored  by  the  Dairy  -Council  of 
Wisconsin,  Inc.  The  conference  was  an  eye-opener  wMi 
regard  to  the  leadership  demonstrated  in  that  part  of  the 
country  in  the  all-important  fields  of  nutrition,  diet  and 
health.  The  three  concepts  are  inseparable  and  our 
neighbors  in  Califomia  dempnstrated  this  feet  in  one  of  the 
most  interesting  sessions  cd  last  year's  conference.  The 
session  includ^  a  tour  of  a  Vons  Supermarket.  Vons 
Companies.  Inc.  operates  approximately  200  supermarkets 
in  what  Vons  calls  the  ‘Nation  of  Southern  California.* 
Nothing  comparable  exists,  at  this  time,  in  our  area. 

The  speaker,  who  conducted  the  subsequent  tour,  was 
Michael  Acuna,  service  deli  executive  chef  and  supervisor  at 
Vons  Companies.  In  addition  to  a  master  of  arts  degree  in 
English  from  the  University  of  Southern  CaUfomia  (USC), 
Acuna  received  his  training  in  the  culinary  arts  id  Iji 
Verenne  and  Cordon  Bleu,  Paria,  France. 

Acuna  explained  Votu  commitment  to  the  health  and 
well-being  of  its  customers  and  said  that  Vons  is  dedicated 
to  contbuial  updating  ofirifomution  on  diet  and  nutffrion.  A 
spectacular  array  of  fruits  and  vegetables,  faiduding  row 
after  row  of  hybrid  varieties,  a  bidcety  complete  with  Ha 
tantalizing  smells,  aisles  stocked  with  virtually  unlimited 
choice  in  eveiy  food  group  attract  the  shopper,  and  Vons 
personnel  are  on  hand  to  answer  the  questions  on  foods  that 
consumers  have.  Vons  is  a  shopping  experience  not  to  be 
forgotten. 

Two  other  representatives  of  the  contemporary  approach 
to  food  and  its  relation  to  health  addressed  the  conference. 
Pave  Gayle  Greenberg,  director  of  commissary,  deli,  bakery 
and  cheese  operations  for  Mrs.  Gooch's,  and  Phil  Anderson, 
executive  chef  at  Gelson's  Mayfair  Markets,  both  like 
Acuna,  well-educated  in  the  art  and  science  of  food 
consumption .  spoke  of  their  commitment  to  the  consumer. 

Mrs.  Gooch's  and  (ielson's  appeal  more  to  the  upscale 
rather  than  the  average  consumer.  Anderson  said  that 
"cooking  and  preparing  food  involves  are  more  than  just 
creating  a  meal.  Gastronomy  is-a  celebration  that  is 
sensually  nourishing.  We  need  more  people  in  the  industry 
who  care  about  how  our  food  tastes  and  the  ways  in  which 
growing,  preparing  and  sharing  it  resonates  through  our 
lives  and  communities.” 

Supermarkets  and  food  stores  such  as  Vons,  Mrs. 
G<Mich's  and  Gelson's.  with  their  commitment  to  the 
consumer,  may  cost  more  than  the  supermarkets  and  food 
stores  we  are  used  to  but  in  the  final  analysis  the  positive 
approach  to  diet,  nutrition  and  health  must  certainly  be 
worth  the  increase  In  costs. 

County  Court  Tour 

Students  from  Mrs.  Raffenetti's  ‘parenting*  class  got  a 
close-up  look  at  the  Cook  County  Court  system.  On  Dec. 
18th.  the  class  spent  the  day  at  the  Daley  Center  witnessing 
the  proceedings  of  divorce  trials. 

In  one  case,  students  listened  as  lawyers  argued  about 
which  parent  would  bear  the  responsibility  of  paying  for  a 
child's  coHege  education.  Afthough  students  thought  both 
parents  should  share  the  responsibility  or  pay  according  to 
what  they  could  afford,  they  were  surprised  to  find  out  that 
legally  neither  parent  was  required  to  pay  anything  had  foe 
parents  remained  married.  Only  b^nae  they  were 
divorcing  woold  one  of  them  be  forced  to  pay. 

The  second  trial  invalved  chatfes  of  diild  abuse,  wHh 
■  charges  and  countercharges  from  many  sides  being  ina^. 
Students  heard  from  two  doctors  and  taw  the  difference 
between  being  well-prepared  and  ill-prepared  for 
testimony. 

From  foe  initial  security  checks  to  foe  tour  of  foe  courts  to 
actual  court  proceedings,  the  entire  experience  was  bofo 
interesting  and  intriguipg. 

As  one  student  statod,  *’I  waa  snrprited  how  big  foe 
conrts'were  and  how  many  people  they  employed."  On  a 
sadder,  but  eqnally  revealing  note,  nnofoer  atudent 
summed  up  the  atmoephere  of  foe  court,  "People  were  so 
angry  with  one  another." 


Moraine  Valley  Gnrnmnnity  College  hoets  a  Training 
Expo  to  ahowcase  the  lat^  and  emerging  training 
,  programe  in  the  advanoad  technologies  on  Friday.  Mardi 
27tfa  from  B  a.m.  to  4  p.m.  Hie  event  is  to  be  h^  in  the 
(Serald  R.  Fogelaon  Family  Technology  Theater  at  the 
(Center  for  (Contemporary  'Technology  on  campus,  10900 
S.  S8th  Ave. 

The  expo  fe  designed  for  CEOs  and  presidents,  vice- 
presidents  of  training  directors  and 

instructors,  directors  of  human  resources,  and 
profeesionals  with  training  and/or  human 
resource  responsiUlitise. 

Participanta  will  learn  about  the  latest  training 
programs  in  tha  advanced  tedinologiee.  current  troids  in 
training  and  receive  Informatian  m  how  to  obtain  state 
and  federal  training  funds. 

The  general  seasion  "Community  (Collsgea  -  The  Bast- 


Kept  Training  Secret"  provides  an  informative  overview 
of  Moraine  Valley's  programs  and  services. 

Breakout  seaaioa  topics  Inchids  oonqxiter  aided  deeign, 
computer-integrated  manufacturing,  computars, 
envlrohmantal-hasardous  matarials/asbestoa, 
heating/air-conditioning,  manufacturing  operatlona, 
nondeetructlva  teating,  etootronics,  skiUe  ia^rovamant 
and  quality  methoda. 

"In  tray's  increasingly  competitive  ectmomy, 
suocsesral  manufacturers  must  continually  find'naw 
ways  to  maximize  training  doUara,"  said  Kay  AiBdns, 
director  of  busineae  and  indimtry  training  for  MV(XC. 
“The  expo  will  provide  participants  with  quality  and 
coat-effectivs  training  rasouroes  to  meet  that  dwihiiige." 

The  ooat  Is  $25  per  pereon,  whidi  indudee  Imch. 

For  more  informatian  or  to  register,  call  (70$) 
B74-S73S. 


Child  Safety  Week  Now  Being  Observed 


PnliccJChief  Frank  Gilbert  announced  that  the  Oak  Lawn 
Prtlice  Department  will  observe  Nstionsl  Child  Passenger 
Safety  Awareness  Week,  through  Feb.  ISfo.  The 
department  will  Increase  efforts  toward  educating  the  pubUc 
regarding  foe  importance  of  conect  use  of  chBd  safety  tests. 

The  theme  of  the  week,  “BneUe  Up  For  Love", 
encourages  parents  and  others  to  protect  foeir  children  in 
ririld  safety  seats  by  using  them  rtnrectly. 

Chief  Gilbert  said,  "When  nsed  corrediV,“j4iild  safety 
seats  m  extremely  reliable  in  preventing~denth  or  aerioiia<» 
iniurv  th^voung  children." 

Adults  cannot  hold  onto  a  child,  even  'in  a  minor  crash.* 
The  ciiila  is  tom  from  foe  adnh's  arms,  even  if  foe  aduH  is 
buckled  up.  An  unbelted  adult  can  crush  foe  child  against 
the  dashboard  because  of  foe  fi>rM  ofi'foe  crash.  This  can 
rom'plicate  or  further  contribute  to  the  child's  injuries. 


'A  Waman  For  All  Saasons,'  that  is  Mrs.  Jahn  R.  Oaary,  ganaral  managar  tar 
nina  yaars  tha  Hiltan  Inn  af  Oak  Lawn,  which  calabratas  N*  IMh  annivarsary 
this  yaar.  many  talk,  Mrs.  Oaary  daat.  Mrs.  <»aary  apans  up  har  haart  far 
tha  Mhid  and  disablad  tram  Hinas  VA  avary  Eastar.  Whan  tha  valarans  arriva  at 
tha  Hiltan,  an  tha  park  district  bus,  thay  ara  graatsd  hy  Mrs.  Oaary  and  ascartad 
hy  vahmtaars  fram  tha  Kfwanis,  GaMan  "k"  Khvanis,  Amvats  Faat  192  and  tha 
lira  dapartmant.  Mrs.  <»aary  pravMas  twa  guast  raams  far  changing  at  tha  Balal 
far  vats  wha  an|ay  swimming.  Vafs  wha  grafar  fa  fust  sH  and  chat,  slay  in  tha 


Thraughaut  fha  cadrsa  af  har  busy  Basfar  Sunday,  Mrs.  Oaary  stags  ia  fa  maka 
sura  tha  naads  af  fhtM  maa  and  waman  art  takan  cart  af  ky  har  capahia  stalL 
Lafar  ia  tha  affaraaan,  attar  all  has  qatatad  daum,  tha  vata  ga  iirta  tha  gi^ 

ballraam  sat  up  as  a  dining  raam,  far  tha  Eastar  brunch.  Oaly  than  daat  sha  taka  a 

taw  mimrtas  ta  v^  wHk  avaryaaa  and  maka  sara  avarytklng  want  smaathly. 

Twa  yairs  iga,  tha  HatpHaliiad  War  Valarans  (HWV)  appraachsd  Mrs.  Oaary 
and  faM  har  that  thay  had  a  prahlsm  ragardiag  fundraising.  Sha  stalad,  "That  Is 
nat  a  praMam."  HWV  vahmtaars,  Mrs.  <»aary  and  har  staff  sat  dawa  at  a  'hrain- 
starming'  sassiaa  at  wMdflha  Maa  hacama  a  raality. 
la  caniunctian  with  tha  Hiltan  inn,  tickals  wauM  ha  saM  far  SIS  par  panan. 

Thasa  dhmar  tickati  wauM  hava  a  salactian  af  six  anhnaat  tram  thair  warM-famaus 

rastaurant,  Whitnay's.  Tha  manay  wauM  ga  diractly  la  tha  Evargraan  Natianal 
Bank,  Onk  Lawn  facility,  94M  S.  Ctcara  Ava.,  tka  Hiltan,  ar  tka  affica  at  Or.  FMyd 
waads,  SS11  w.  fsth  tt.  (7W)  4as-asM.  •  ' 

Tha  HWV  sahita  Mrs.  Oaary  tar  ail  har  haip  Mr  tha  Mind  mM  dlsahlad  vatarans. 
Sha  was  hanarad  by  Hinas  VA  Haspltal  and  HWV.  Shawn  ara  Mayar  Emast  KalBf 
Or.  Flayd  Waads,  vica-prasMant,  HWV;  Mrs.  Oaary;  Pat  Sullivan,  praildawt. 
HWV;  Jamas  Brady,  C.E.Om  Evqrgraan  Natianal  Bank,  Oak  Lawn  FacllHy. 


Read  foe  insfrvefions  that  come  with  foe  seat  carefully 
before  installing  it.  Incorrect  inataOathm  or  misaae  wiO 
substantially  reduce  protection.  Be  sure  to  secure  foe  child 
pmperiv  in  the  seat  by  using  the  harness  system  provided. 

^fetv  seats  must  always  be  aachered  to  foe  veUcie  seat 
with  the  lap  belt  exactly  as  apecifled  by  foe  maaniactiirer. 
Read  the  vehicle  osmer's  manoal  for  detniad  instractloos  oa 
correct  installation  of  child  safety  neats  in  yoarvehidn. 

The  safest  place,  ftw  a  child  is  the  rear  jieiit.af  s  .mt, 
enrreettv  buckM  into  a  child  safety  sem. 

Call  NHTSA's  toll-fre^  hoHine  at  1(800)424-9393  to  check 
for  recalls  or  other  information  on  making  certain  that  yon 
are  osing  the  Mfety  seat  correctly. 

Chief  Gilbert  ioina  other  law  enforcement  agencies  and 
citizens*  groups  throughout  foe  nation  fak  foe  "Buckie  Up 
For  Love"  campaign. 

“Way  Off 
Broadway” 

St  Linus  Scfoool,  t03rd 
and  Lawler,  ia  presenting 
"Way  Off  Broadway  *92", 
the  20th  annual  production 
of  this  event.  The 
production  features  the 
‘Palace  Review*  and  three 
great  new  musicals.  It  also 
featureB  ‘The  Way  Off 
Broadway  Clasinos'. 

MesAuley  alumnae  who 
are  participating  in  the 
shows  are  Sandy 
Steenbergen  Gilbert,  Laura 
Cronin,  Lisa  (ironin 
Murphy,  Laura  DeRoae 
Page,  Cathy  Mclsaac 
Branigan,  Angela 
eary,  general  managar  far  LaBarbara  Mehalek.  Mary 
bratas  Ns  1Mb  annivarsary  Grieger.  Karen  Daly,  Lynn 
tary  apans  up  bar  haart  far  paly,  Maggie  Lawler.  Janie 
^ban  fha  valarans  arriva  at  Marks,  Patricia'  Robinsem. 
y  Mrs.  Oaary  and  ascartad  Patricia  Branecfol.  Rosa 

>,  AmvMs  Feat  192  and  the  Lilia  rn _ and  lean 

s  tar  changing  at  Hia  hatal  ftrin.oK 
rt  1*  mM  chat,  stay  ta  tha  production  takas 

f™”***-  ^  plaosaBFM>.21alaad22ad 

Mrs.  Oaary  stops  tala  maka  eadagabicmPdb.  2afoaad 

T*  Mpijta  aath.  Tiekata  can  be 

*^***1*^  ya  tM  gtyhd  ordorad  through  TIckat 
y"  *  Ctniral  at  (708)  424-7900. 

lOappraackod  Mrs.  oaary  It’S  A  QMl 


of  BrMgevlaw  aanouneed 
the  Mtfo  of  their  dsi«lilar, 
Weteria,  on  Dae.  M  at 
Loyala  UMversity  Medical 
Osnler.  Vtotaria  waisliad  7 
poaadi,  U  ooncae  at  litalh 
and  te  the  sWar  of  Phil  and 
Taay.  Orandparaate  ara 
Saphia  Pyn  af  Aigo  aad 
Jamis  aad  Maria  Mata  af 
Argo. 


Thiee  Charged 
For  Conspiracy 


Miohaal  Plakortk,  3t. 
Chutotte  Mifine,  39,  and 
JaniM  R.  Haiti.  17,  from 
Taopa.  ArlaooL  ham  baan 
oharfad  in  la  biaarra 
aaaaaalnatlon  plat. 
Piakorak  to  cbanad  witii 
attamptad  aurdar  and 
oonapliraoy  to  oomait 
anrder.  McA!^  to  tho. 
aothar  of  HoHi  and  both 
aro  chargod  with 
aonapiracy  to  coaait 
aurdar.  AO 
achedulad  to  be  _ 
bafora  Oitof  fudgo  Tbonaa 
PHagarald  on  Fob.  240i  at 


tho  Cook  Coonty  Criminal 
Courtitionaa. 

Invoatiiatora  aOago  that' 
Piakorak  piottad  to,  aurdar 
hto  aiatrangod  wifa  with  a 
gun  ho  mailed  to  Chicago. 
Ho  aOagadly  began  to  plot 
the  auktor  in  Novaabor 
‘1991  and  aailod  tho  gun  to 
MdSIroa'a  daughter,  a  19 
year  old  ,  Bridgaview 
woman,  who  oontactod  fla 
poUoe.  IMti  waa  arreetad 
on  Ian.  lOth  after  he  had 
drtran  from  Artoona  in  hto 
mothar’a  car  and  had 
throataned  hto-aiater. 


On-Time  Statistics  ~ 

The  Matra  oonunutar  rail  ayatem’a  on4inia  performance 
for  im  waa  96.5  percent,  atattotically  identical  to  the 
ayatam’a  performance  level  in  1990.  Ontirae  perfonnance 
includea  only  thoee  tralna  arriving  at  their  taat  atation  atop 
within  five  minutea  of  schedule.  The  miwihT  of  reportable 
(Ways  increased  fram6,690  in  ’90  to  6,701  in  ’91;  however, 
Metra  operated  over  4,400  addittonal  revenue  trains  last 
year.  A  total  of  191,089  revenue  trains  operated  systemwide 
in  1991. 

The  on^hne  perfonnance  stattotics  show  that  only  one 
Metra  route  fell  below  90  percent  for  ’91,  and  eight  of  IS 
routes  had  a  rdtobillty  record  of  96  percent  or  higher.  Lea 
than  95  pacent  to  unacceptable  under  Metra  poUcy,  The 
Metra/fflectric  District  led  the  system  with  a  99.4  percent 
on-time  record  followed  by  Metra/Rock  bland  at  90.1 
percent. 

Conversely,  the  Metra/Milwaukee  North  and  Metra/ 
Rock  Island  District  Una  endured  the  largat  incrase  in 
(tebys  in  1991  with  an  addittonal  287  and  160,  rapectivdy, 
with  correspondiag  declina  in  performance  of  1.3  percent 
and  0.9  percent.  Metra/Rock  bland  esperienced  prablenu 
primarily  from  freight  train  interference,  signal 
malftmctioM  and  modificattons  to  the  line’s  revised 
timetable. 

Contract  carriers  (Burlington  Northern,  (Siicago  A  North 
Watem;  Narf(rik  Southern)  improved  thdr  ovmdl  rating 
fnai  96  J  percent  in  ’90  to  95.6  percent  in  ’91.  Metra-oWned 
districto  declined  slightly  in  overall  performana  from  97.0 
percent  in  ’90  to  97.9  percent  in  ’91. 

Tlitfe 
Of  Nine 
Reinstated 

Cook  County  State’s 
Attorney  Jack  O’Malley 
amunmead  that  a  county 
fudge  has  reinstated  three 
positions  and  terminated 
six  from  the  staff  of 
Regional  School 

Superintendent  Riedurd  J. 

Martwick.  The  ruling 
stems  from  an  smargency 
motion  filed  by  Martwick  to 
reinstate  all  nine  posittons 
out  from  hto  offla  in  the 
1092  county  budget.  The 
state's  attorney’s  office 
representeci  the  (x>unty  in 
seeking  the  termination  of 
all  nine  positions. 

Assoebte  Judge  Edwin 
Berman  ruled  to  reinstate 
one  truant  offlar  and  two 
life  ufety  offreers.  The  six 
terminatml  posHiems  are 
mainly  administrative, 

O'Mall^  said. 

Busiij^s^ 

Counseling 

Counseling  for  small 
businesses  to  avaUabb  a 
Thursdays  from  9  a.m.  to  2 
p.m.  at  Moraine  Valley 
Community  College  and  to 
also  avaibbb  a  Wednesday 
evenings  and  at  other  tilnes 
by  appointipaot.  The 

ivimi«ri<iig,  IMiMfliwIliytlie 

college’s  small  balpess 
development  center,  is 
offered  by  members  of 
SOORB  (Sentor  Corps  of 
Retired  Executtvea)  in  the 
Center  tor  Coqtemporary 
Technology  on  campus, 

10900  S.  99th  Ave. 

Those  laterated  mat 

V 


mmSDAY, PURUART  O,  ISOB-rAOVS 


a.s.s 


miKUi 


St.  Ignatius  College  Prep  School  ctosaa  of  1967  and  1972 
win  have  a  reunia  a  May  2nd.  For  more  Intormatia,  call 
Jeff  Smart  at  (312)  421-5900.  ext.  347. 

••• 

Kelty  High  Sctwol  daat  (sl  Janaiy  1942  will  have  a  50di 
reunion  a  Feb.  22ad  id  the  WDIowbrook  Bailroom.'  For 
tnfnrmatia.  catact  Virginia  Gyovai,  7214  W.  lS2ad  PI., 
Oriand  Park.  IL  60462.  acail  (708)4294)460. 


Become  We  Xkure  • 


White  Metropolitan  Water  Roctematten  District 
(MWRD)  .Cemmisstenors  Michelas  J.  Motes  and 
Gteria  Alitte  Malowski  hold  tho  foothalL 
Cemmtostenor  Nancy  Draw  Sheehan  proiMros  to 
kick  off  tho  'Clean  Water  Team'  campaign  for  re- 
election  in  tho  March  17  Democratic  Primary.  Tho 
three  Incumbents  have  placed  a  five  percent  cap  on 
growth  of  tho  district's  tax  levy  since  1989«  gave  a 
$9.1  million  abatement  in  taxes  in  1991  and  have  the 
lowest  cost  per  million  gallons  of  wastewater 
treatment  of  any  comparable  city  in  the  U.S. 

Employment  Data 


The  U.S.  Census  Bureau 
will  collect  data  on 
empbyment  and  unemploy¬ 
ment  from  area  residents 
(hiring  the  week  of  Feb.  10th 
to  82nd,  accordiiig  to  Stanley 
D.  Moore,  director  of  the 
bureau’s  Cldcago  regtonal 
offree.  The  local  lalxR’  force 
data  wiH^jcyx^rfbute  to  the 


national  employment  and 
unem^yment  idcture  to  be 
rdeased  on  FTi(by,  Mardi 
0th  by  the  bureau  of  bbor 
stattotics. 

Informatton  supplied  by 
individuals  to  the  Census 
Bureau  to  kept  coofidentbl 
by  bw.  Only  statistical 
totals  are  published. 


Dr.  F.  Michael  Sheehan  D.p.S. 

Ganeral  Dentist 

FOR  OUR  PATIENT'S 
CONVENIENCE 

At  Dr.  Sheehan’s  Practice 

•  24  HOUR  BMERGBNCY  DENTAL  GARB 
DOenn  ALWAYS  ON  CAU 

•  WE  ARB  OPEN  TWO  EVBN1N(»  AND 
SATURDAYS 

We  understand  that  not  everyooa  can  get  away  during 
the  day  for  dental  treatment  and  examinations. 

•  INSURANCES  ACCEPTED 

•  VISA,  MASTERCARD 

•  12  MONTH  INTEREST  FREE  FINANCING 
Available  for  extensive  treatment. 

•  MULTIPLE  APPfMNIMENTS 

At  the  same  tima  for  Mom,  Dad,  and  the  Kids. 

•  FREE  SCHOCn.  EXAM 


For  All  New  Patients 
$1  InitiaJ  Examination 
and  Consultation 


CALL  312-445-5432 
11105  S.  St.  Louis 


J 


The  place  looked  pretty  much  the  same  as  H  always  dU, 
but  the  people  weiH  dWiereiit They  werenft  as  attentive. They 
dhln^  seem  to  care  as  much.  I  ffeK  like  I  was  Involved  in 
nothing  more  than  a  business  tnmsacllon. 

But  Fm  the  kind  <Ff  person  who  tries  to  see  the  bright 
side  of  any  situation,  so  tjjaye  some  thought  to  how  I  sms 
and  %riiat  I  coidd  leam  about  good  service  from  that 

make  heads  and  tala  of  their 


ore,  Is  that  customer  seivice  has  to  go  way 

high.  Never  lot  It  fal. 

Rest  ovary  mdlvldiial,  every  caH,ovefy  question  lacom  ^  . 


akwCroM 
row  ghmShtok 
^■Pc  olMinoi* 


calliiM  (700)  0744400. 


CONGRESSMAN 


DEMOCRAT  3rc!  DISTRICT 


U.S.  Trade  Policy  Is  ‘A  Failure’  Says  Russo 


mamiteetaren,  has  aim  baaa  admaely  afUaetad  by  tha 
trodblBi  of  U  J.  autoaBaken. 

“Hia  worfconaad  manafonMiit  of  tUa  ptaut  woifchatd  to 
make  quality  Amertcaa  producta  at  a  raaaooable  price,” 
Rnaeoaaki.  “But  tMa admlntitrattan haa undermined  them 
la  two  araya,  it  rafaeoatofiibt  lor  aceaaa  to  foreign  maiketa 
and  the  adminletratioii  haa  abandoned  invoatment  in 
American  infraathwture  and  human  capital  needed  to 
auataln  our  economic  devdopment  We  need  to  invent  in 
education  and  Job  training,  aa  well  aa  provide  incentlvea  far 
our  buainmam  to  tnveat  and  make  good  prodteta,”  he 
atated. 

Rumo  haa  oonaialently  nuppoitad  ianuen  Important  to  the 
tool  tndoatiy  and  other  manufacturem.  Hh  waa 
inntumental  in  the  paaeage  of  legialatkn  which  preventa 
the  *”"p*««g  of  below-coot  produ^  in  die  U^.  and  a  bill 


Oenffeaaman  Marty  Romo  (D4)  called  UR.  trade  policy 
“a  failure”  and  backed  further  coogreaatonal  action  to 
make  aure  that  the  UR.  haa'  aocem  to  fareign  marketa. 
Ruaao  made  Ua  commenta  at  a  grd  Dintrict  machine  tool 
plant  in  Bedford  Park. 

“We  bdieved  the  promiaeo  of  our  trading  partnera  to 
open  their  marketa.  But  ao  far  there  have  ben  no  concrete 
leanlla.  American  buoineeaea  and  workera  have  waited 
long  enough  for  aoceoa  to  theoe  fareign  marketa.  U’a  time 
far  this  adminiatration  to  demand  that  our  buoineeaea 
receive  die  same  accem  theoe  countrim  enjoy  here  in  the 
UR.,"  Rueso  said. 

Riisao  spoke  to  worfceia  and  management  at  the  Heim 
Oorporatton  machine  tool  plant,  which  has  ben  hurt  by 
Japanese  imports  of  machine  toob.  The  plant,  wtiA 
makm  idadiiiie  tools  for  the  auto  industry  and  other 


aubeidiied  producta  to  the  UR.  Be  is  atae  a  alreng 
supporter  of  effarts  to  shield  the  domeotlc  machine  tool 
infatotoy  from  unfair  trmdng  pracdom. 

During  the  visit  to  the  plant,  Ruoao  atoo  mot  with 
presidents  and  plant  managam  faoip  five  other  Ghteafo 
machine  tool  manufacturera.  He  diacumod  with  (hem  the 
Ugh  coat  of  providing  health  care  to  their  workers. 

•‘Healdi  care  coats  are  killing  our  buainmam.  tt’a  another 
factor  which  makes  oqr  pcodueta  lam  eon^oUdve 
overseas.  We  need  comprehenatve  health  care  rstem-to 
reduce  their  costs  and  to  get  us  bdck  n  track,”  Ruan  aaM. 

lUisso  is  the  author  of  the  Untverpal  HaaRh  Care  Act, 
HJl.  JSOO,  whidi  would  provide  oomprehenaive,  quality 
health  care  to  aU  Americana  far  lam  money  than  they 
curmtly  qtood. 


Ex-Cop  Pleads  Guilty 


Your  support  in  the  Domocratle 
Primary  is  criticai.  Pissso  rsgistsr  by 
Fsbruary  17th,  at  your  town  haii  if  you 
iive  in  tha  subuibSi  or  at  your  iocai 
iibrary  if  you  iiva  in  Chicago,  if  you 
naad  information  on  ragiataring  to 
vota,  or  on  abaantaa  voting,  caii  iny 
campaign  office  at  (708)  396*8800.  . 


A  former  Bridgeview  reaidenee  adien  he  wm  off  Attorney  Supervisor  Jamm 
police  offteer  pleaded  guilty  duty.  Erwin  came  into  McCarter  far  hia  work  on  the 
to  seaually  abusing  a  contact  with  the  victim  cam.  O’Malley  aim  thanked 
14<yaar-dld  gfal  and  wm  eai^r  that  day  while  on  the  Bridgeview  police 
sentenced  to  dme  years  in  duly  and  drove  her  to  hia  department  for  their 
prison,  aaid  Cook  County  reaidenoe.  cooperation  and  invmti- 

State’s  Attorney  Jack 
O’Malley.  Associate  Judge 
Joseph  MacfJlalo  sentenced 
Ronald  Erwin,  41,  after  he 
pleaded  guilty  to  chargm  of 
aggravated  criminal  sexual 
abuse  and  official 
misconduct.  According  to 
investigators,  Erwin 
sexually  abused  the  victim 
on  Sept.  Mth,  im,  at  his 


Roadside  Checks 


RUSSO 


Fifteen  Illinois  State  .  six  crimiiial  arreats. 
troopers  conducted  State  police  officials  are 
roadside  safety  checks  urging  molptlats  to  drive 
recently  on  Intantate  94.  deleimtvriy  throu^iiout  the 
Lt.  Maurice  Underwood,  year  and  to  buckle  iqi  for 
acting  district  cominander.  safety, 
said,  “Safety  checks  are 

part  of  the  state’s  overall  A  ADD  pniTllfl 
enforcement  strategy.  The  a^  w  la 

checks  are  an  ^active  .  «»...  »- 

method  for  detMting  ei^theSSliiSSL  to 
drivers  ooeratina  vriiicdm 

...  health  care  system  hm 

with  unsafe  equipment,  -  ka*..  aii 

candidatm  far  Con^  to 
are  aiupended  or  revokM  rtnngrt— lenal  Dis- 

and  thorn  who  may  be  .--7.-^ 

driving  under  tlu  influence  ^  ^  riS?*  iS 

aoIvtoB  this  problem.  The 
dcoh^  M^e  stopp^  meeth*  at  the  Oak  Lawn 
for  the  safety  ch^k,  Center,  SIN  W.  96th 

motorists  are  aim  checked  »  i.  m  sJtmbw  wah 
I.,  WM,  II.. 

mwdatory  occupant  is 

reatoaint  laws.  •  sponsored  by  AARP/VOTE 

Troc^  sprat  a  total  of  ^ 

^  Emmett  MeyeV  (708) 
site.  Of  the  1,480  vehkdes  aw 

paaaing  throuj^  ttte  site, 

276  were  (kecked  for  ClAftB  FbIf 
safety.  The  total  number  of 

arrests  ware  M,  vrith  IM  Tha  Student  Nurses 
written  warnings  issued  at  Aasoedathm  at  St  Xpvier 
the  site.  A  breakdown  of  College  is  qnmaori^  a 
anforcemrat  todudm  eight  craft  fair  on  teturday.  Fob. 
driver’s  Boenm  violation  29di  hum  10  ajn.  toA  pa. 
arrests;  nine  vehicle  The  college  is  at  3700  W. 
registration  violation  103rd  St 
arrests:  20  occupant  Anyone  interested  in 
restraint  violatioa  arrests  selling  faelr  crafts  should 
with  86  wanitogs  issued:  contact  ,MaryFran 
six  other  IDtoois  vshide  Pacholick  at  (708)  786R531 
code  violation  arrests;  and  by  Monday,  Feb.  17th. 


FULL  SPINAL 
EXAMINATION 


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Do  you  have  any  of  these  pinched 
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The  examlaatira  iwclodeg  a  complete  erthopedic  aad  aenrologlcal 
teet,  spiaal  eHgnment  check,  mnacle  etreagth  teat  aad  a  private  dee* 
ton  evalnathia.  ^aiald  X-rajra  or  ether  testa  be  seeded,  yea  wiU  be 
adviaed  ef  the  ceat  beferehaad.  Why  live  ia  paiaT  Fiad  eat  aew  if 
safe,  aatoral  techoigaea  caa  r^ve  year  paia  *Call  early  far  year  free 
apprintmeat.  Walkdas  alae  welcome. 


Find  eat  now  if 
safe,  natoral 
chiropractic  and 
notritional  care 
can  relieve  year 
pain  without 
drags  or 
sorgeryl  Bring 
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Stoxen  pain  qiedaUsts  and  staff. 


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Gnvernora  State  Univeralty  has  released  the  nanea  of 
■tndents  that  have  been  included  on  the  1991  fdl  Dean’s 
List.  The  atudenta  indnded  have  hem  admitted  to  a  haoca- 
laureate  decree  pragram  and  have  maintained  a  minimum 
3.7  grade  point  average  on  a  4.0  scale  for  die  Ml  trimester. 

Receiving  honors  were  Michael  -  McGrath  and  Janet 
Shelhamer  of  Alsip:  Jennifer  Chellberg  and  Pamela  Swietc- 
zewski  and  Susan  Tenczar  of  Blue  Island;  Michael  Linden 
and  Susan  Pedersen  of  Bridgeview;  Linda  Arriz,  Lynn 
Bernard,  Laura  Dore,  Daidd  Garcia,  Sherry  PoOi^  and 
Colleen  Powers  of  Burbank;  Lora  Evoy,  Carol  Lackner  and 
Brian  Wujcik  of  Chicago  Ridge;  Joriira  Hmoid,  Thomas 
Shearer,  Donna  Such  and  Eileen  VanHaren  of  Evergreen 
Park.  , 

Others  receiving  honors  were  Christine  Link  of  Home¬ 
town;  Jeffrey  Knipins  and  Steven  Schieyer  of  Justice;  Ksuen 
Brown,  Maiiann  Early  and  Lawrence  Moskal  of  MidiotHian; 
Michael  Joyce.  Joanne  O'Keefe  and  Laurie  Westberg  of 
Orland  Hills;  Kathleen  Rowan  of  Palos  Park;  Roberta 
Matthews  of  Posen;  Natalie  Johnson  of  Robbins;  and  Peggy 
Butcher  and  Vincent  Piper  of  Worth. 

Those  receiving  honors  from  Oak  Forest  were  Kathryn 
Disegnsw  Toni  Fila.  Therese  Gruca,  Katsumi  Hachiya, 
Sudha  Kalari,  Karen  Lavigne.  Tracy  Nadzi^,  Michelle 
Nelson.  Nancy  Opyd.  Joseph  J.  Pavnr,  Jr.,  Richard  Tippett 
and  Eileen  Weber. 

Oak  Lawn  students  honored  were  Amy  Burke,  Joseph 
Doyle,  William  Foley.  Barbara  Geraghty,  Dianna  Granata, 
Lois  James.  Victoria  Lorusso,  Mary  McDonald,  JuHe  Tarfca 
and  Janet  Wuhlgemuth. 

Orland  Park  students  receiving  honors  were  Pamela 
Becker,  Beverly  Brown,  Christine  Hatcher.  Angela  Heil¬ 
man,  Lynn  Hill.  James  Hopper,  Sharon  Hutchens,  Katrie 
Kench.  Marie  Marotta,  Michelle  Martin,  Denise  Mtkrut, 
Susan  Moy,  Patricia  Nowak,  Jan  OsmolsU,  Denise  Papen- 
dik.  Patricia  Stevens.  Gale  Storen,  Angela  Street,  Kurt 
Veitch  and  Nancy  Wesolowski. 


OMiOoia* 


riNE  CAI^S 


6800  W.  79th  street 
708/599.0800 


Cook  '  County  law  partleipate  in  the  dtywide 
eoforcemeiit  offlciala  kick-  bowling  tournament  each 
off  the  0th  "Cope  fdr  Kids”  yMu*  to  raise  money  for  the 
annual  bowling  tournament  benefit  of  the  Big 
when  they  gather  to  test  Brother/Big  Sisters  of 
ttieirbowliiv  skills  at  tp.m.  Metropolitan  Chicago.  Bight 
on  Feb.  18th  at  Miami  Bowl,  bowling  alleys  throughout 
9083  S.  Archer  Ave:  Pdice  the  city  are  used  for  the 
Superintendent  LeRoy  tournampnts  to  be  held 
Martki  bo-Jaiiied  by  simultaneously -on  March 
Cook  County  Sheriff  31st  and  82nd.  The  noniwoflt 

Sheahan,  Illinois  State  group  matches  ‘at  risk’ 
Police.  Director  Terry  children  from  sinde  parent 
Gehier  and  Geek  GoiiiNy  famiUea  with  quaRBed  adult 
SUree  Attorney  Jack  volunteers  as  positive  nde 
O’Malley.  models. 

Chicago  PoUce  Officers  ,  Last  year  the  law  enforce- 
and  othfr  law  tifiwromut  ment  community  raised 
ofncers,  members  of  their  over  $100,000  tor  this  worthy 
families  and  friends  cause.__ _ 


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1 

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Federal 

Court 

Monitor 

The  AmcricaB  CivH 
Ubarttw  Uaiaa  of  OUiMto 
and  Diraetor  Sw  Suter  of  tlM 
Dapartmert  of  ChUdran  and 
Paniily  SBrylcaa  (DCFS) 
aoaouBead  that  they  have 
■alectad  Judge  Joaeph 
Sehaeider  as  their  joint 


Soutl|^st 


MEMBER 

iktAW^NML 

IWEWWpMpER  amm. 

AMwrlailea  •  Feeaded  IMS  Offhd 

I  Southwest 

Messenger  Press, 


Guest  Cblumnist 
Jerry  Gibbons 


WaH«rN.Lys«n 
Publish*  r  ' 


E*«ty  THUNSOAV 

THE  PUBUSHERSOF 


fedofhl  court  monitor  of  the 

ooBMnt  decree  in  v.  .... 

Sater,  the  19M  lawsuit  U.S.  Senator  Alan  Dixon  (D-Di)  has  called  on  Us  oppoiMts  to  tte  nia^y, 
brought  hr  the  ACLU  March  ITth  Denaocratlc  Primary  Eloctioo  to  release  more  flnan^  (lato.  Dixon 
against  DCFS.  Judge  said  that  he  has  made  Ms  federal  tax  returns  since  19N  a  matter  of  public  record 
Sdmeider,  cuirently  pre-  and  on  his  most  recent  disclosure  form,‘  listedj^  net  worth  at  more  than  $1>2S 
siding  judie  of  Uie  Oxmty  million.  ,  J 

Division  of  ttw  Ciraiit  Court  Alton  hOUer,  a  spokesman  for  Ckwk  To  p.m.  at  Dave’s  Rosewood  West,  Cal- 
of  Cook  County,  Is  expected  County  Recorder  of  Deeds  CarM  Sag  Road  and  Cicero  Ave.  (near  131st). 
—  ^  ^  McNamara  is  a  candidate  tor  the  State 

Senate  to  the  new  18th  District  He  also 
smokescreen^’  designed  to  shift  focus  serves  as  Worth  TownsMp  Democratic 

_ _ 1_ _ J _ 1  _ 1."  ■  T  Omunitteeman. 

almost  1825,000  from  roedal  interest  *** 

groiqis  to  1981.  He  ad(ied  that  Braun  The  Evergreen  Park  Regular 
plans  to  release  complete  returns  toom  Republican  Organization  is  holdii^  its 
her  entire  career  to  public  service  to  41st  ^ual  c<>dttail  recq;ition  at  tiie 
near  future.  Martinime,  2500  W.  Sit.,  on 

Dixon’s  other  Primary  omonent,  Wednesday,  March  11th.  Festivities 
CMcago  attorney  Albert  Hofdd,  has  rrm  horn  8:30  to  9:30  p.m.  and  a  portion 
released  a  part  of  his  1990  federal  of  monies  donated  go  toward  the  Frank 
income  tax  return.  Hofdd,  who  said  he  Ozinga/Rich  DeBoer  Scholarship 
would  not  comply  with  Dixon’s  Fund, 
request,  placed  his  net  worth  at  |15  *** 

mulion.  Hie  next  meeting  of  the  Worth  GOP 

Braun  urged  Dixon  to  follow  her  lead  Organization  is  on  Thursday,  Fd>.  20th 
and  release  IRS  returns  for  his  fUO  42  beginning  at  8:15  p.m.  to  ^  Johnson- 
we  are  pleased  to  have  years  as  a  puUic  official  because  Phelps  VFW  Post  Hall,  9614  S.  S2nd 
agreed  with  the  ACLU  ivon-  “everyone  tvbuld  itod  it  interesting  to  Ave.  Jeff  Layhe,  OOP  Committeeman, 
someone  with  Schneider’s  learn  how  he  became  a  millionaire  on  said  that  this  month’s  meeting  is 
outstanding  background  and  the  pi^c  payrMl,’’ said  Miller.  ‘Candidates  Night’  and  all  those 

quaMcatioos.’’  •••  seeking  office  on  the  Republican 

The  B.H.  consent  decree.  Mayor  TMn  MurawsM  of  Midlothian  Primary  ballot  are  wdcome. 
entered  by  federal  court  is  tt>  be  honored  at  the  28th  nntwMl  **• 

Judge  Mm  F.  (^dy  last  Pneident’s  Ball,  sponsored  by  the  The  John  McNamara  for  ’  State 
December,  outlines  a  independent  Party  of  Midlothian.  The  Senator  -  Andy  McGtoim  for  State 
f**  gala  affair  begins  at  7  p.m.  at  the  Repraientative  Campaign  Headquar- 

SrifST to  belSJu^rotod  M«rtiiih|ue, 2500 95th St.  ters at«17^ ^^ctolty^ 

on  Sunday,  Feb.  16th.  The  open  house  is 
^  a  half  Mauraei^MudRiy,  candidate  for  ‘  scheduledilii^l  p.m.  untUdji.m.  with 

State  RCjrihntjjReoirthe  GOP  ticket  coffee  and  rolls  served.  Hie  HQ  is  to  the 
hi^^  oV  ae'tiva  in*  ^  ffistrict.  Opened  her  builtfng  wMch  used  to  house  the  Oak 
miTimmi  mritti  rMid  wri  Campaign  headquarters  At  3811 W.  95tii  LawnMews  Agency. 
toS^tanSuto^d^'  St.  ^S^loolrini  for  workenito  assist  ^  *• 

dal’ work  issues.  He  has  securing  the  nomination  on  A  Citizens  Committee  Honoring  (tone 

handled  numerous  sH^ptiffn  March  17th.  ,  Siegd  is  hosting  a  cocktaU  reception 

and  mental  health  cases.  He  ***  for  the  CMcago  Ridge  Mayor  on 

is  also  currently  an  adviswy  State  Representative  John  Hnirsday,  Blardi  12th  at  the  Glendora 
council  member  of  Vdces  McNamara  (D-27)  is  to  be  honored  at  a  House,  10225  S.  Harlem  Ave.  Cocktails 
for  Illinois  Children,  a  cocktail  reception  sponsored  by  the  and  hors’  doeuvres  are  to  be  served 
leading  child  advocacy  Friends  of  John  McNamara,  on  Friday,  from  7  p.m.  until  10:30  p.m. 
group.  Feb.  28th.  The  event  is  from  7  p.m.  until  *** 


MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 
OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 
THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 
THE  PALOS  CITIZEN  \ 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 
THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 
EVERGREEN  PARK  (COURIER 
BEVERLY  NEWS 
MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 
ALSIP  EDITION  ^ 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT' 
BRIDC^VIEW  INDEPENDENT 

burbAnk-stickney  independent 

ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


to  retire  shortly  from  the  Moseley  Braun,  commented  that 
bench,  and  toe  A(?LU  and  Dixon’s  request  is  an  “obvious 
DCFS  have  proposed  that  be  smokescreen^’ desipied  to  shift  focus 
then  be  appointed  to  toe  post  l,ig  djest  ctmtributioos  of 

of  B  Jl.  monitor.. 

“Judge  Schneider  is  the 
perfect  choice  for  this 
position,’’  said  Benjamin 
Wdf,  diiector  of  the  A(3^U 
of  Illinois’  Children’s 
Initiative.  “He  hu  a  long 
record  of  concern  for  and 
service  to  our  most  power¬ 
less  citizens.’’ 

“I  am  delighted  that 
Judge  Schneider  has  agreed 
to  accept  this  nominatkn,’’ 
said  Suter.  “It  is  going  to  be 
a  very  cfaaUengtng  jito,  and 


(7M)  388-2425 

Main  Offics  3840  W.  147th  SI. 
Mkflethlan,  III.  80448 


County  Board 
Abates  Taxes 


Editor; 

The  Cook  County  Board  of  Commissioners  gave  flnal 
approval  to  the  forest  preserve  budget  at  the  fan.  Oth 
board  meeting.  Commissioners  alM  voted  to  abate 
property  taxes  this  year  by  3l3.5  mimnn,  an  average  of 
about  $5  per  pnqwrty  owner.  The  abatement  is  the 
result  of  a  number  of  factors,  includtaig  favorable 
settlements  on  court  cases  and  hitfmr  interest  earnings 
than  were  expected.  . 

At  the  Jan.  22nd  board  meeting,  the  forest  preserve 
board  voM  to  lower  contractors’  dqMMit  requirements 
in  an  ^oit  tomakncit  aasikr  for  new  companies,  as  well 
as  minority«wneB  cokipanies,  to  auccesafufly  Ud 
contracts  with  toe  forest  preserve  district.  Many  tones 
these  types  of  companies  have  difficulty  getting  iiMins  to 
post  for  performance  bonds.  Under  tte  new  rule,  the 
bond  that  is  required  with  a  contract  bid  will  be  S 
percent,  instead  of  10  percent. 

Brookfidd  Zoo  unveUed  something  new  on  Oct.  29th, 

1991.  It's  not  a  new  animal  or  exhibit,  but  new 
classrooms  made  possible  with  funding  from  the  state. 

The  classrooms  are  an  addition  to  the  zoo's  discovery 
center  which  welcomes  visitors  with  slide  presentations, 
houses  the  zoo's  audio/visual  facilities  and  provides 
meeting  facilitiss  for  %oo  staff  and  the  public.  Education 
is  a  main  emphasis  of  the  zoo  and  the  classrooms 
represent  a  natural  extension  of  the  center. 

The  classrooms  are  used  for  teachers  who  wish  to 
enroll  their  class  in  the  "Connections”  program,  utilizing 
the  zoo  as  a  resource.  The  classrooms  will  also  be  used 
for  docent  training  seminars,  teacher  training  and  other 
meetings.  Unique  classes  and  learning  exparientns  are 
available  for  all  age  groups,  young  and  old  aUke.  If  you 
would  like  more  information,  call  Bnxikfield  Zoo’s 

aducation  department  at  (312)  242-2630  or  (708)  political  rights 

465-0263,  ext  361. 

Believe  it  or  not,  it's  not  too  eariy  to  start  thfaiHng 


U.N.  Treaty  Called  “Deeply  Flawed 


Rotunda  said.  “I  would  hope  that  book-banning  would 
recede  into  the  distant  past,  not  be  resnnected,  which  is 
what  (Article  20)  tries  to  do.” 

Rotunda  also  questioned  the  wisdom  of  Article  1,  which 
erant.s  all  nations  the  right  to  "freely  dispose  of  their 
natural  wealth  and  resources.” 

“Will  this  provision  undercut  American  efforts  to  attack 
elobal  environmental  pfoblemsf  ”  Rotunda  wondered. 


regimes  in  the  world. 


about  making  plans  for  a  summar  picnic.  Forest  preserve 
picnic  permits  became  available  on  Jan.  2nd  at  the  county 
building.  Room  606,  for  anyone  planning  anH  organizing  a 
family  or  organization  picnic.  Permits  now  cost  810  and 
the  new  fee  will  no  longer  be  a  refundable  deposit. 
Information  on  permits  can  be  obtained  by  calling  (312) 
443A980: 

Also,  it  wiU  soon  be  tone  to  play  a  round  of  golf.  Over 
toe  years,  the  district's  courses  have  continuously  bean 
smne  of  the  most  popular  municipal  facilities  in  the  area. 
Their  use  by  the  public  has  steadily  increased.  As  a 
resulL  operating  costs  have  also  continued  to  increase, 
and  for  1992,  ^re  will  be  an  increase  in  fees  at  the 
courses. 

On  an  avnrage,  the  fee  increases  are  about  $2.  New 
weekday  fedi  will  be  86  at  6-hate  courses;  810  at  16-hole 
couraea;'George  W.  Dunne  National  816;  Highland  Wooto 
River  Oaks  and  Joe  Louis  (The  Champ)  814.  Wadwndand 
holiday  wlO  be  810  at  0-hide  ooursaa;  812  at  lOJiole 
courses;  (foorge  W.  Dunne  National  820;  Highland 
Woods,  River  Oaks  and  Joe  Louis,  816.  The  district  will 
continue  to  offer  lower  rates  for  rertdent  seniors  and 
juniors  who  have  vdBd  district  I.D.  cards.  Slightly  loww 
rates  apply  for  twilight  play. 

New  informatian  shs^  on  the  courses  will  soon  be 
available.  If  you  would  Hk*  additional  information,  «m1I 
(706)  771-1330. 

For  information  on  the  numerous  winter  qwrts  areas 
and  activitiaa,  call  (708)  771-1330. 

Sincaraly, 

Hobart  P.  Goolsy  \ 

Cook  (lounly  (fommlaalaaar 


Positive  Outlook 


the  treaty,  calling  it  “the  best  possible  guarantee  of  “The  Illinois  business  community  Is  very  concerned  about 
continued  nr  increasing  freedom”  in  many  totalitarian  and  tvcent  high  unemplojrment  figures,  but  is  confident  thei*  is 
ex-communist  countries.  At  the  same  time,  the  enough  money  in  the  state  unempiqyment  insurance  mwt 

administration  has  proposed  so-called  'reservations  and  fofd  to  pay  benefits  to  unemployed  workers.  Business 

declarations’  to  sections  of  the  treaty  that  violate  U.S.  >«ders  are  predicting  that  the  worst  may  be  behind  us,” 

said  Lester  W.  Brann.  Jr.,  president  of  The  niinois  State 
Rotunda  questioned  this  strategy  in  testimony  before  the  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

Senate  Foreign  Relations  Committee.  "Reservations  to  the  Illinois  employers  have  been  paying  an  additional  'ftind- 
offensive  parts  of  this  treaty  do  not  cure  the  defects  because  building’  tax  into  the  trust  fond  since  1988,  so  that  there 
the  enemies  of  freedom  will  simply  cite  our  ratification  at  would  be  enough  money  to  pay  benefits,  even  during  an 

this  treaty.”  he  said  in  hearings  late  last  year.  “Countries  econwic  downturn,  in  consultations  with  the  nHIl/^« 

like  Iraq,  Iran  and  Libya  have  signed  this  document.  Such  Depsriment  of  Employment  Security  (IDES),  the  chamber 

strange  bedfellows  should  give  us  pause.  If  this  treaty  **•»  wnBrmed  that  the  state  trust  fond,  which  was  at  a 

•f**t*i  what  Its  title  proclaims,  those  countries  would  not  be  healthy  $1.1  billion  at  the  close  of  1991,  can  weather  the 

in  dictatorship  today,  ”  he  said .  current  economic  difficulties. 

Rotunda,  who  recently  conauhed  with  the  Romanian  Th«  Illinois  unemployment  rate  rose  in  December  to  9.3 
government  on  its  new  constitution,  said  the  Senate  should  Percent,  up  from  8.5  percent  in  November.  Nationwide,  the 

ask  the  White  House  to  negotiate  a  better  treaty.  "We  '‘'bless  rate  rose  to  7.1  percent,  up  from  6.9  percent  for  the 

should  take  the  lead  in  developing  an  international  treaty  previous  month,  according  to  IDK.  The  departrnent’s  his- 

that  safeguards,  not  undercuts,  the  constitutional  rights  that  “wical  data  shows  that  the  December  level  of  unemployment 
ourown  Constitution  guarantees.”  in  Illinois  has  not  been  that  high  rince  February  1986. 

Rotunda  singled  out  the  covenant’s  Article  14.  which  bars  Unemployment  in  the  state  reached  a  high  of  13.2  percent  in 
news  coven/io  of  trials  on  grounds  of  ‘‘rnorals”  or  “public  November  1982. 

oidCT”.  and  Article  20.  which  prohibits  “advocacy”  that  The  chamber’s  chairman  of  the  board,  Harry  J.  Setale 
®I!r**™*l?*  b)  discrimination,”  as  did  an  informal  survey  of  board  members  rece^an^^M 

obje^nable  P*«visims  of  the^aty.  the  prevaHing  opinion  on  the  economy  to  be  pod^e. 

, _ !.T  ””  **"!***”®  .!!!!?***  ^  pleased  to  “We’re  looking  st  better  times.  We’re  expecting  modest 

f  **“•*5^’  *"  II'*  hsif  of  1992  and  we^n^enect  any 

Its  blessing  to  censorship  of  his  book,  S^TA|«C  VERSES,”  further  economic  declines.^’.  Seigle  said. 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Multiple  Sclerosis  Read-A-Thon  Program  For  1992 


The  word  power  is  u  important  one  in  4iie  vocabolarles  ^Liberty  Elementary,  Orland  Park;  Chii 
or  students  enrolled  in  ttwj992  Read^-tiioa  raadtog  pro-  Independence  Jr.  Hiph  and  Navajo  H 
pram  for  multiple  sclerosis.  The  program,  IntioAiGed  te 
W75  by  the  Chicago-Greater  Uinois  diaptbr.  National 
Multiple  Sdemsis  Society,  traditionally  has  revived  the 
special  help  of  local  and  national  athletes.  This  year  the 
students  win  be  told  “Yoa*ve  Got  the  in  acfcnow- 

ledgemen  t  of  the  special  partkipation  ti  CUcago  Power  soc¬ 
cer  team  membera  who  plan  to  attend  as  many  school 
assemblies  as  possible  in  January  and  February, 

Other  assemblies  will  be  attended  by  people  who  bavd 
multiple  scleroBis.  “  the  disease  of  ^  central  nervous 
system  which  aflSsets  some  250,000  Vooife  adults  nation¬ 
wide.  >  '  • 

Between  tbb  Chicago  Power  piayett  and  the  voinnteers 
who  have  MS^,  the  Read-a»thon  pieaenters-want  to  convey 
the  idea  that  both  people  with  special  abjHtieasu^  as  soccer 
players,  and  those  who  live  wini  disabilities  daily  are  cap¬ 
able  nf  contributing  positively  to  win  the  fight  «gnii>st  this 
mysterious  disease. 

The  Read-a-thnn  encourages  youngsters  to  “read  far  the 
need  of  others,"  completing  as  many  books  as  possible  in  a 
sis-week  period.  Participaiits  seek  pledges  ftem  relatives 
and  friends  for  each  book  completed.  Goan  foe  the  Chicago- 
Greater  niinois  chapter’s  1992  program  are  8,000  student 
participants  and  a  total  of  S2SO.OOOin  collected  |Mges. 

For  information  about  the  Read-a-thon  or  actyices  of  the 
Chicago-Greater  Illinois  Chapter,  NMSS.  call  (312)  922-8000 
or  1(800)922-0484. 

Area  schools  with  students  enrolled  in  the  1992  MS  Reiul- 
a-thon  program  include  Hamlin  Upper  Grade  Center,  Alsip; 

First  Lutheran  School  and  Kerr  Middle  School,  Blue  Mand; 

Harry  E.  Fry  Elemeirtary  and  J.B.  Kennedy  Eiementaty, 

Burbank;  Ridge  Central  Elementary  and  Ridge  Lawn  Ele- 


Turner  Elementaiy.  RobWna;  THaRar 


Southwest  Laparoscopic 
laser  Surgery  Center  . 

Michael  McQrail,  M.D.  Qeiabl  Cahill,  M.D. 

certified  by  the  Amerloen  Boerd  ot  Surgery 


Consultations  by  Appointment 

Hernia  umm/^rrh«iHo  Bowel 

Qallbaldder  Hemorrhoids  Diagnostic 

Specializing  in  laparoscopic  and  laser  surgery  for  quicker 
recovery  and  shorter  hospital  stays.  One  day  procedures  for 
hernia,  gailbiadder,  bowel,  hemorrhoid,  and  other  surgeries. 


mentary.  Chicago  Ridge:  H.H.  Conrady  Jr.  I^h,  Hickory 
Hills;  Hometown  Elementary;  Frank  A.  Brodni^  Elemen- 
tarv.  Justice. 

Also.  Meadow  Lane  School.  Merrionette  Park;  Arbor  Park 
Middle.  Oak  Forest:  Kolmar  Ave.  Elementary  arid  S.  Ward 
Elementary.  Oak  Lawn;  Christian  Hills,  Orland  HUIs; 


Offer  Tax  Advice 


Affiliated  with  four  JCAHO  accredited  healthcare  facilities. 


The  niinois  CPA  Society  ia  offering  nitimta  taxpayere 
fns  tax  advice  on  Tuesday,  March  3rd  from  6  to  8:30 
pjn.,  kicking  off  its  first  annual  ‘Tax  Kni^its’  program. 
For  'two  and  oii»half  hours,  30  certified  public 
accountants'  wiU  answer  the  questions  of  HMnnin 
taxpayers  via  the  phone  at  no  change.  Ultnnta  rMidtnua 
cau.aaU  tire  CPA  society  offices  at  (312)  883G393  or 
1(800)872-8880  with  queMhuu  regarding  their  individual 
luinois  and  federal  tax  returns. 

WHh  tlM,t8a  .laws  becoming  inotuasin^y  more 
cooplex,  mote  and  mor»  people  ate  seeking  the  pdvioe  of 
tax  profnsskmals  when  prepuring  their  taxes. 

.  "The  tax  laws  in  recant  years  have  changed  tadicaBy 
and  taxpayers  find  it  to  be  vary  oimfnalng,"  —Vi  John  R 
Rogers,  prudent  of  the  society.  "Our  members  want  to 
h^  aUeviate  some  of  that  confusion  for  Illinois 
ruBirinfm 

"We  also  realize  that  witii  so  many  petqile  |n  Illinois 
out  of  woric,  it  may  be  impossible  for  some  taxpayers  to 
receive  the  professional  advice  they  need  that’s 
udiare  we  can  ha^’’  Rogers  added. 


Loyal  Amarlcan  Cancer  Society  contributors  and 
volunteers  are  (ustifiably  upset  thM  look-alike  cancer 
organisations  capitaliis  on  tin  nanw  “Cancer”  and  the 
generosity  of  the  community,  than  skim  off  nmdi  of  the 
money  thiqr  raise  for  hidi  salaries  and  admfaiiatrative 
costs.  Wbsn  someone  knocks  on  your  doer  this  year, 
please  oheok  tiwir  nanw  tag  and  credentials  brfore 
assuming  they  are  witii  the  American  Cancer  Society. 
We  are  not  associated  witii  any  otiwr  organbwtton. 

The  American  Cancer  Soda’s  annud  dooMo-door 
education  and  fundraising  crusade  iakas  idacs  in  ApriL 
Our  100,000  miaols  volunteers  distribute  Itfesaving 
Information  about  cancer  prevention  and  eariy  detection, 
the  main  focus  of  our  crusade.  Mi»e  than  three-quarters 
(77  percent)  of  any  donation*  our  vohmteer  crusaders 
raise  goes  directly  to  fund  cancer  reaeardi  and 
prograBuning.  We  at  the  American  Cancer  Society  are 
proud  of  our  reputation  for  exoeOanoe  in  service  and 
fnndraising.  Thsdonationswe  reisegetofi^oaneer 
and  are  u^  for  progranw  at  the  local  levaL 

There  is  currently  an  orgenlmtiaa,  the  Cancer  Fund  of 
America,  udwoa  fnndralsiiig  and  votunteer  recniitmant 
nwthods  in  tiw  South  Cook  County  Area  bear  a  daUbssete 
resemhianre  to  tbooe  of  the  American  Cancer  Sodaty. 
lUs  organisation  was  investigated  by  Ann  Landers  a^ 
found  to  be  "not  roputate."  Acoordiag  to  an 
organisatten  that  monitors  diaritles,  the  National  Charity 
Infeiination  Bureau,  tiw  Amarlcan  Cancer  Society  is 
rated  w^  the  top  100  charities  in  tiw  country.  The 
oharitiae  in  that  rimking  use  over  TO  percent  of  the  money 
relsad  for  research  and  education.  The  Caneqr  Fund  d 
Asaerioa  is  not  listed.. 

Hyou  wotdd  like  more  information  about  tiw  American 
(hmoar  Society  or  wish  to  become  a  volunteer,  call  locally 
at  (708)  784-2700  or  toU-fm  at  1-800-227-2348.  If  you 
w(^  prefer  to  reeearch  our  credentials,  contad  the 
Better  Bustnese  Bureau  at  (312)  444-1188. 

(immunity  leaders  indude  Jerry  Vrshek,  AWp:  Jean 


(exL  2249) 

If  you're  buying  a  n&H  home  or  refinancing  your 
current  hoiTie,  call  Heritage  Bank.  You'll  like  our  low  rates 
and  low  points.  And  we  offer  a  variety  of  loan  options 
to  meet  your  individual  needs.  Call  Heritage  today, 
before  the  rates  go  up. 


Heritage  Bank 


Orland  Park 

143fd8.WblfRd 

(7D6)403GH1 


Crestwood 
13500  S,  Cicero  Am. 
(700)  3884660 


Oak  Lawn 

95th  &  Southwest  Hwy. 

(708)  636-3200 


Blue  Island 
12015  S.  Western  Am 
(708)385-2900 


Mokena/Frankfort 

19648  S.  laCrange  Rd. 

(708)  4784884  •  (815)  485-1010 


TtnIeyPark 
16700  S- 80th  Am 
(TOO  532-8000 


TInleyPdik 
17500  S.  Oak  (hrk  A*m 
(708)532-8000 


palos  Heights 
12727  S.  Rk%eiand  Am 
(708)3854)190 


Htyi,  Evergreen  Park;  Arlane  Kaspar,  Hickory  HiUs; 
Madard  Narim,  Oak  Forest;  Fanny  O’Sullivan.  Orland 
Park;  Aidyth  Damfaig,  Palos  Haid>to;  Alice  Brawn,  Pahw 
tfrifo;  and  Ardyth  Deming,  PbIob  Faik.  ' 


Mortg^  alio  avaiUble  st  Heritage  8ank  (>>untry  Oub  Hills,  (708)  7994908 


Buckle  Up  For  A  Longer  Life 


Fifty  samblihg  and  pekar  macMnas  wara  racantly 
dastrayad  by  caunty  parsamwl  at  ttw  Shariffs  Auta 
Paupd,  314«  S.  Archar.  Tha  illagal  gambliiHI  davicas, 
racavarad  tbraugh  undarcavar  vica  and  intalllganca 
invastigatians  and  raids  thmwghaut  ttia  caunty  avar 
ttw  past  yaar  wara  damaiishad  by  a  garbage  truck 
crushar. 


Spring  Festival  Of  Arts  At  MVCC 


MS  Chapters 
Consolidate 


He  will  read  from  “To  ComeKI".  his  latest  publication,  a 
work  that  characterizes  his  wit  and  sharp  editorial  eye.  A 
reception  follows  the  presentation . 

On  Thursday.  April  30th.  the  college  presento  the  Poetry 
Slam  and  Art  Expo  from  9:30  a.m.  to  12:30  p.m.  in  the 
Moraine  Rooms.  Readings  will  be  given  by  Tony  Fitz¬ 
patrick.  artist,  poet,  radio  and  film  star;  Achy  Ob^as,  poet, 
foumalist  and  outspoken  commentator;  Michael  Warr,  poet 
and  coordinator  of  the  Guild  Books  reading  and  performance 
series;  and  Marc  Smith,  poet  and  founder  of  thd  intema- 
tionally-famous  Chicago  Poetry  Slam  and  National  Poetry 
Slam. 

Also  entries  will  be  collected  for  the  caption  contest  com¬ 
petition,  which  involves  filling  in  a  dialogue  balloon  on  a 
photo  of  Fidel  Castro  and  Ernest  Hemingway.  The  contest 
is  sponsored  by  Lily  Bolero,  Ltd.  and  the  Hemingway 
Foundation  of  Oak  Park.  Two  first-dass  tidkets  to  Spain 
(donated  by  the  tourist  office  of  Spain)  will  be  awarded  to 
the  winner.  Final  ju^es  will  be  Kurt  Vonnegut,  Quincy 
Troupe.  Scott  Schwaf  and  Robert  Lewis,  preddent  ^  the 
Hemingway  Society . 

The  festival  is  sponsored  by  MVCC’s  Uterary  magazine, 
MASTODON,  and  the  VUiting  Artists  Series. 

For  moM  information,  to  reserve  seating  at  tiie  Donald 
Hall.  JefFMyeror  poetry  slam ,  caD  (708)  974-5n77 


The  (2iicago-Nortliem  Dlinoia  Chapter  and  the  Greater  include  Quincy  Troupe,  Donald  Hall.  Hiiyllis  Janik,  Jeff 
Illinois  (Pboria)  Chapter,  National  Multiple  Sderoais  -  Mver.  Ralph  Mills.  Tony  Fitzpatrick,  Michael  Warr,  Achy 
Society,  have  joined  forces  to  bring  etqMnded  programs  Obejas  and  Marc  Smith. 

and  sei^ces  to  central  and  northern  nUnois.  The  newly  Internationally-known  blues  writer  and  poet  Quincy 
consolidated  chapter,  called  the  Chicago-Greater  lUiiMis  Troupe  is  giving  a  reading  on  Tuesday.  Feb.  18th  frxnn 
Chapter,  covers  a  73-county  territory.  ^  10  a.m.  to  12  noon  in  the  College  Center  Moraine  Rooms. 

The  consolidation  is  a  result  of  an  extensive  feasibility  Troupe  is  co-author  of  musician  Miles  Davis’  autobio¬ 
study  of  chapter  expansion.  The  restructuring  activities  of  graph^.  author  of  several  poetry  collections  and  novels,  and 
the  new  chapter  will  transpire  over  a  three-year  period  and  winner  of  the  1980  American  Book  Award.  He  has  also 
are  design^  to  increase  fund-raising  potential,  provide  appeared  on  Bill  Moyers’  acclaimed  PBS  series  “The  Power 
unproved  quality  of  services  to  MS  clients  in  cenfral  and  nf  the  Word". 

downstate  Illinois  and  raise  puUic  awareness  of  MS  and  the  On  Tuesday.  March  3rd  from  10  a.ni..  to  12  noon  in  tiie 

work  of  the  society  throughout  the  state.  Moraine  Rooms,  poet,  teacher  and  essayist  Donald  Hall  will 

The  consolidation  provides  numerous  benefits,  according  lecture  and  give  a  reading.  Hall,  the  poet  laureate  of  New 
to  Steven  A.  Pratapas,  the  chapter’s  executive  director,  Hampshire  from  1984  to  1^189,  and  srinner  of  last  year’s 
who  said  “MS  clients  located  in  (^tral  Illinois  will  have  Robert  Frost  Silver  Medal  from  the  Poetry  Soci^  of 
better  access  to  services  available  through  the  National  America,  is  giving  an  informal  talk  followed  by  a  rea^g 
Multiple  Sclerosis  Society  and  the  entire  chapter  wiD  that  characterizes  his  penetrating  style  of  poetry.  This  is  a 
increase  its  fund-raising  opportunities.”  rare  Chicago-area  appearance  by  an  extraordinary  writer. 

Pratapas  said  that  more  than  10,000  men  and  women  with  To  reserve  seating,  call  (708)  974-5717. 
multiple  sclerosis  are  registe^  with  the  chapter.  Phyllis  Janik.  author  and  teacher  of  poetry  rgnd  fKtion  at 
Nationwide,  more  than  250,000  persons  are  affected  by  the  Moraine  Valley,  will  speak  on  Thursday,  Mat^  from 
disease  of  the  central  nervous  system.  7  to  9  p.m.  in  the  Moraine  Rooms.  She  will  read  from  her 

Leadership  for  the  chapter  ia  provided  by  a  bourd  of  fifth  publication.  “Fuse",  a  collection  of  poems  honoring 
trustees  consisting  of  corporate  and  professional  what  she  calls  “estran^d  frimilies  and  friends  victimized  by 
individuals  from  a  wide  range  of  backgrounds.  The  board  Cuba-U.S.  abrasion  over  the  past  30  years."  She  will  pre¬ 
determines  the  policy  and  strategic  plan  of  the  dupter  sent  a  slide  presentation  from  the  Southwest,  accompanied 
while  advisory  councils  serve  as  sub-unitaof  the  chapter  in  bv  recorded  Navajo  flute.  A  gallery  exhibit  of  photographs 
assigned  geographic  areas.  Hie  advisory  councils  are  local  bv  Cuban  Frank  Leon,  who  was  recently  awarded  asylum  in 
volunteers  charged  with  implementing  chapter  programs  the  U.S..  will  also  be  available  and  Leon  is  to  be  introduced, 
in  those  counties  served  by  Qie  Central  Illinois  (Joliet)  and  On  Wednesday,  March  25th,  Jeff  Myer,  president  of 
the  Greater  Illinois  (Peoria)  branches.  Illinnis’  Route  66  Association,  is  speaking  from  7  to  9  p.m.  in 

For  mote  information  about  MS  and  services  of  the  the  Moraine  Rooms.  Myer  will  share  his  knowledge  qp 
Chicago-Greater  Dlii^  Chapter,  call  the  chapter  M  legends  and  lore  from  the  famous  road,  and  play  several 
1(800»12-04M.  bands’  versions  of  Bobby  Troop’s  tribute  to  Route  66.  This 

vear  marks  the  66th  anniversary  of  Route  66.  To  reserve 

Dicin  seating,  can  (7108)974-5717. 

^wWlI wlQl  Sllip  I  1811  Thursday.  April  2nd,  poet  and  critic  Ralph  Milla 

*  speaks  from  7  to  9  p.m.  in  the  Moraine  Rooms.  Mills  is  cur- 

Secretary  of  State  George  In  addition  to  .  the  rentiv  on  the  faculty  at  the  University  of  niinoia  at  Chicago. 


Exchange  Of  Mail 


The  end  of  the  Soviet  international  business 
Union  and  the  emergence  of  department,  said  mail  for 
12  independent  republics  tha  separata  republics 
brought  assurances  should  include  the 
recently  from  tha  U.S.  Republic’s  name  in  EngUsh, 
Postal  Service  that  the  flow  such  as  Republic  of 
of  mail  between  the  new  Georgia,  “but  even  if 
nations  and  the  U-S.  wiO  aomeone  wiltas  U.S.SJL, 
continue,  even  for  those  which  no  longer  exists,  we 
not  yet  recognized  fay  the  will  make  sure  it  Is  sent  on 
Unit^  States.  to  its  destination  since  - 

Thomas  B.  Leavey,  cooperation  for  exchange 
assistant  postmaster  of  mafloontiniiss  among  the 
general  for  the  republics.”  Use  of  the 

IRepubUc's  name  in  Russian 

(Cyrillic),  in  addition  to 
Hngiinh,  will  aid  in  sorting 
at  the  delivery  qnd,  said 
Leavey.  Leavey  also 
pointed  out  that  the 
humanitarian  parcel 
project  will  continue  even 
tho^  the  Soviet  Union  has 
bean  disaolved. 

The  customs  regulations, 
including  service  and 
weight  lii^  for  the  former 
U.S.S.R.,  will  remain,  the 
same. 

The  12  new  independent 
republics  are;  Republic  of 
Armenia,  Republic  of 
Azerbaijan,  Republic  of 
Byelarus,  Republic  of 
Georgia,  Republic  of 
Kazal^an,  Republic  of 
Kirghizia,  Republic  of 
Moldavia,  Republic  of 
Russia,  Republic  of 
Tadzhikistan,  Republic  of 
Turkmenistan,  Republic  of 
Hamew  School  rocontly.  uSST^ffilic  of 
iature  town  to  school  and  uzboklstna.  The  RapufaUcs 
ty-Sa^aldoinomtrafioiit  of  Estonia,  Latvia  and 
L*?..*y?**?  ,^*‘**^y***'**  •r*  Ltthuanla  wore  previouaiy 
■  klM  hit  lywy  jfy  ywd  •  recoplzed  as  inde^mdant. 

M*  ilMndMb«#g>A#ldhaM  loA^aaaiAai  -*  - 


ALL  HOLMS 
Your  Infornietl 
See  Page  6 


Fabniary  ha*  b**n  proolalmad  ‘PlnaBOial  Aid 
Awarioa**  MonSi'  by  Gov.  jia  Bdfar  ta  haip  awka 
itndanta  and  pwaata  awara  cd  ttia  financial  — 
availabla  for  poataaoondary  adncatioa  Dnc^  dda 
nuofii.  dia  nUnoia  Stadant  AflkManoa  CaamdaaiannSAq 
aad/dia  Illinois  Aaaodatkm  of  Stndent  Finaiicial  Aid 
AdDdnlatrator*.  bw.  PLASFAA)  ar*  hddiai  apodal 
actMtiaa  throu^witt  tha  state. 

Larry  Mato|ka,  I8AC  axocufiTa  diraotor,  "There 
are  ddlars  avallaUa  tor  aid,  bu  it  is  not 

kaapinf  pace  widi  coat  ond  nawL"  C  . 

One  of  die  activities  is  a  tolLfraa  'boding  available 
during  the  week  of  Fab.  lOtb  throm^  14dL  Students  and 
parents,  ragardlaas  of  die  age  of  tha  student  aay  call 
1(800)62A>7939  for  Infonnathn  about  aid  for  oolhite  or 
vocational  sctaooL  Tha ‘hptltna' is  to  be  availabla  fran  0 
ajn.  to  9  p.in.  only  during  die  weak  montionad.  ‘Hoffine* 


The  Southwest  YMCA  and  Lorelle  Cutforth, 
Council  of  Chiete"  of  the  principal  of  Covington 
iinWiin  Guide  Programs  in-  Sdiodl,  Oak  Lawn. 

^tuted  ^  estaMisliedtlie  available  to 

members  of  the 
Grant  honoring  Gray  tor  te  programs,  past  and  current 
years  of  aervk*  to  the  V 

programs  which  fbsters  the 

relltionshiD  between  inaUtution*  of  higher 


iiop  laming  lo  Hvt  with  chfonk 
rilk  (0  •  OKiar  o(  Oiirapnctic. 
i  Moni  mtdio^iriRaKyoiif 
And  mwtlimmMnrty  your  pen. 

Care 


Chtropradk-HcalA 
'For  Every  Body. 


fE  COLOR  OF  YOUR  CARPET 


ARE  YOU  TIRED  OF 
OR  THE 


\1tTEP/y 


DONT  THSOW  IT  AWAY 
Let  Us  CLEAN  it  First 
Then  Well  CHANGE 
or  ADD  the  same  CQLQB 
to  Your  FWEGENT  CABPET. 


Wa  Caa  Naka  Yopw  Caipal 
LOOK  UKE  NEW  with 
GUABANTEED  BESULTS 
at  a  FBACnON  of  the  Coal 
for  a  .New  Carpet. 
SAVE  YosunMlf 
SoM  MONEY 


CUrjtwaFKEE  E8T1MAIE 

(Neamn-imfliiin 


McraiKAiilleyChinipractic 

87001»fai«diSo«tSiik2,»cl«ylAL»W 


acticCaila: 

IL60t37(7[»)9»«n0 


CfhtftdbMVicw 


Student  Financial  Aid  Month 


phoass  will  bs  answered  by  high  school  counselors. 
ooOa^B^dnanoial^aid  administralors  and  I8AC  staff 

"Tha  rising  cost  of  postssoondary  education  makes  it 
mora  iaqwrtaiit  than  avar  tor  studa^  and  familias  to  be 
knowledgasfalo  about  tha  avaUafadity  of  financial  aid. 
They  also  nsad  to  start  earlier,  dig  deeper  and  meet 
deadUnas."  said  Matafka. 

'  Conununhlas,  high  sdiools  and  oollagas  are  sponsoring 
financial  aid  activitlea  such  as  workshops  and 
presentations  during  Felnuary, 

To  hefo  offset  college  costs.  ISAC  currently  offare  16 
financial  aid  programs.  A  new  savings  and  investment 
'program,  the  IlUnois  College  Accounts  Netwoik  (1 
CAN),  hefos  mal^e  saving  for  college  easisr  and-nibre 
affoi^ble. 

Information  such  as  application  filing  deadlines  and 
otter  topics  can  be  obtained  by  contacting  your  high., 
school  counselor  or  college  financial  aid  administrator. 


fmraM  fwrante 


Gov.  Jim  Idoar  tmHMla)  and  Illinois'  First 
Brands  Edgar  wMcema  the  PrasMant  of  Italy, 
Francesca  Cessigs  at  a  recant  recaption  in  ttw  Adler 
Planetarium. 

“CAPTIVE  FREE” 
NATIONAL  MUSIC  TEAM 


parents  and  their  children 
and  his  belief  in  the 
educational  future  of  all 
children.  A  committee  has 
besn  estabHsbed  to  develop 
criteria  for  the  grant; 
admfaiister  and  evaluate  the 
applicatkms  from  qualified 
members  of  the  Indiana 
Guide  Programs.  Members 
of  the  committee  are  Wayne 
Gray;  Lynn  Gray,  dl- 
rectoress  of  Christian  Ed¬ 
ucation^  at  Maranatha 
Chapel,  'Evergreen  Park, 


CUIBV4IUUU  duiu  aHoauB  saw 

established  criteria.  Ap- 
pBcattoos  can  be  obtained 
from  the  Southwest  YMCA 
office  in  Alsip  or  from  the 
chief  of  each  nation. 

Members  of  the  Indian 
Guide  Programs  who  have 
received  the  grant  are; 
Audra  Gray,  Oak  Lawn, 
19M;  Pamela  Tomczak, 
Burbank,  19M;  Andrea  Ber, 
Palos  HUls,  19M;  (ttristine 
Gibbs  and  Jason  Gray,  both 
of  Oak  Lawn,  1991. 


EdHori 

rtwanfing.  If  t  cottM  ovarcama  Ilia  faating  af 
isalatlan.  I  WPuld  ba  most  grataful  if  you  would 
kindly  prinf  m  fallowing  penpal  roquast,  aifkar  in 
yaur^tatfars  fa  ttw'Wditor'  or  as  a  slwrf  human 
intarast  story.  Thank  yeui 
Alaska  Is  very  beautiful,  but  it  is  vast  and  can  be 
lenaly  far  ana  parson..  I  am  soaking  a  bright  lady 
penpal,  singla,  aged  25-40,  Intsrastad  in  travel, 
adventure,  the  outdaars,  classical  music  arid  clean 
lifestyle.  Exchange  phatas  and  thoughts:  Dr. 
Thomas  Jehnsfen,  Ph.D.,^Music  Dept.,  University  of 
Alaska,  Fairbanks,  AK  99779,  USA. 

Yours  sincerely,  . 

T.  Johnston 

P.S.  Additional  information  if  noodad:  I  am  a  busy 
music  profMsar,  a  prolific  publlshad  author  on 
anthragMeglcal  subiocts,  an  ox-navy  offlotr  ^ 

once  lived  two  years  with  a  romoto  African  tribe,  the 

Shangana-Tsonga  of  Motambiqvo.  I  live  hi  a  throe- 
story  leg  homo  in  Ollvor  birch  forest,  whore  moose 
ream  through.  It  I*  two  hours'  drive  from  America's 
Mghost  paak,  Mt.  McKinley  (20,900  feet). 


Zoo  Job  Fair 


Anf^iblMiNdted  bi  part- 
Hme  ifof^'4nd  summer 
posiUcaiB  at  Brookfield  Zoo 
can  attend  one  of  six  job 
fairs  in  the  loo’s  discov^ 
center.  More  than  ISO 
positions  are  available  in  ttK 
gift  shops,  food  services, 
grounds,  motor  safari  (tour¬ 
ing)  vehicle,  janitorial  and 
security.  Ap^icants  must  be 
16  years  of  age  or  older  and 
ages  vary  1^  department. 
Zm  staff  will  be  available 
during  the  job  fair  to  answer 
questions. 

Job  fairs  are  from  11  a.m. 
to  3  p.ra.  on  Sunday,  Fm>. 
16th;  Saturday,  March  7tt; 
Sunday,  March  ISth;  Wed¬ 
nesday,  March  2Stt;  and 
Saturday,  April  4th. 

For  more  Information, 


roB  the  zoo  at  (70i)  4atH>263, 
ext.  666; 


Captive  Free  it  a  national  team  fonned  and  tpootored  by 
Lutheran  Youth  Enoounter,  on  Evangriical  Lutheran  Organiza¬ 
tion  that  offers  rriationol  ministry  resources  to  the  (Aurcfa. 
Team  asambers  include  Tom  Bandbien,  RkA  Callender,  Ion  Hut- 
rtriMnn,  Liz  Poterson,  Rick  Rauch,  Phillip  Reimers  and  Chalon 
Sudiland. 

To  Perform  On  Tuesday, 

February  18  at  7:30  P.M. 

At 

Calvary  Lutheran  Church 
11240  S.  Spaulding  Avenue 

Public  Invited  ■  Free  Admission 

A  group  ol  seven  adults,  known  as  Captive  Free  is  touring  the 
Great  Lakes  Region.  Through  concert  and  singnlong  music.  | 
media  presentations,  personal  word  and  witness,  puppetry  and 
drama.  Captive  Free  provide  a  faith-encouraging  program 
which  emphasizes  our  onenesi  in  Christ. 


RAINBOW  CARPET  DYEING  &  CLEANING 

I  YOUR  CARPET  LOSES  6  TO  10  PERCENT 
I _ OF  rrs  COLOR  in  one  year. _ ^ 

PBOFES8IONAL  CARKT  CLEANING  B  TINTING 


others  MAY  dEAN  YOUR  CARPET 
VWIH  GOOD  RESULTS.  BUT  AT  THE 
SAME  TIME,  THEY  ARE  REDUCING  THE 
(XXjOR  in  YOUR  CARPET.  PLUS  YOU 

LOSE  6%  TO  10%  OF  YOUR  C»L0R  EACH 


rainbow  not  only  CLEANS  YOUR 

CVtRPET  WITH  PROFESSIONAL  RESULTS, 
WE  WEi.  HWTXOUR  CARPET  WTTH  THE 
SAME  COLOR  WHILE  a£AHlNG  rr.  THIS 
WILL  ADD  YEARS  TO  THE  IFE  OF  YOUR 
CARPET  PLUS  BRING  THE  (OLOR  BACK 
TO  ITS  FULL  RICHNESS.  ALL  T«S  FOR  A 

FEW  DOLLARS  MORE.  REALLY  NOW. 
WHICH  WOULD  YCXJ  PREFER?  ?  ? 


.  LIVING  ROOM  &  HALL  (250  $q.  ft.  per  room)  *40** 
EACH  ADDITIONAL  ROOM  (150  $q.  ft.  per  room)  •SS** 
HBERGUARD  CARPET  ‘IS**  per  room 


PAGE  U-nUMDAT^raUa^Y  u.  ins 


POLICE  CALLS 


On  Jan.  31st  at  8:59  p.m.,  John  Adams,  19,  of  Oak  Lawn 
was  arrested  after  he  and  his  companion,  Timothy  Wisik, 
16.  came  to  a  residence  and  were  refused  entry  because 
both  had  alleftedly  been  drinking  and  were  “extremely 
intoxicated.'*  Suzana  R.  was  at  home  with  two  younger 
brothers  and  Adams  and  Wisik  forced  their  way  into  ftie 
house  and  began  to  verbally  and  phydcally  abuse  Suzana. 
Both  offenders  grabbed  htf  and  kissed  her  and  Adams 
allegedly  placed  two  large  hickeya  on  her  neck  and  also 
punched  her.  The  guests  got  the  two  out  of  the  house  and 
Adams  Tipped  tbcj  sleeve  off  of  Rich  Canalla's  jacket  and 
kicked  him  in  the  Im  ankle  causing  a  cut.  He  also  punched 
a  hole  in  a  basement  wall  and  poured  wine  on  the  pool  tabic. 
/Both  then  fled.  Adams  was  picked  up  and  charged  with 
trespass  to  property  .'disorderly  conduct  and  two  counts  of 
criminal  damage  to  property  and  two  counts  of  battery; 

At  .9:55  p.m..  a  clerk  at  Walgreen’s,  9503  S.  Cicero, 
reported  a  white  man  and  woman  took  drug  items  from  the 
shelves  and- put  them'  in  their  coats  and  left  the  store.  The 
woman  got  into  a  Bukk  driven  by  another  man  and  the  first 
man  ran  across  9Sth  St.  The  vehicle  was  stopped  Home¬ 
town  police  at  84th  and  Pulaski  and  the  woman  was  brought 


girl  who  was  turned  over  to  her  father.  The  two  offenders 
told  police  they  humped  the  fence  to  get  into  the  village  of 
Oak  Lawn  auto  pound  and  took  a  Sears  battery,  clipboard 
and  gas  cap  ftotn  a  car  valued  at  STS,  all  of  which  were 
recovered. 

The  Oak.  Lawn  Library  repotted  someone  had  put  graffiti 
in  the  bathroom  and  scratched  the  words  FUME  GRUV  on 
the  washroom  mirror  and  door.  Estimated  cost  to  repair  is 
$150.  * 

On  the  3rd  at  3:50  p.m..  Jose  Aruquete  of  Orland  Paric 
reported  that  while  his  car  was  parked  in  the  physicians’  lot 
at  Christ  Hospital,  someone  removed '  his  S400  AM/FM 
stereo  nssette  radio.  .  ,  ,  ,  , 

At  12  noon,  Michael  Joniah  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  some¬ 
one  removed  a  Winchester  12-gauge  semi-automatic  shot- 
eun  from  his  car,  which  is  valued  at  S400.  ' 

Karen  Stiers  of  Worth,  a  cashier  at  Jack  Thompsem  Olds, 
4040  W.  95th  St.,  reported  that  between  9  a.m.  and  5  p.m. 
someone  entered  her  car  parked  in  the  employee  lot  and 
t'wik  her  $400  AM/FM' stereo  cassette  radio, 
jb  Hesharh  Zeear.  21.  of  Oak  Lawn-evidently  felt  that  a 
'person  making  a  call  using  a  gas  station  pay  photne  was  tak- 


Chicaeo.  The  man  was  not  found.  She  was  charged  with 
retail  theft  and  the  driver  of  the  car,  Alex  Martinez,  IT,  of 
Chicago  was  charged  with  having  no  valid  driver’s  license, 
no  insurance  and  theft.  14  packages  at  Ducolax,  valued  at 
$131 .26.  were  recovered. 

Julie  Hajek.  TO.  of  Oak  Lawn  was  the  victim  of  a  strong- 
arm  robbery.  She  told  police  she  was  walking  cm  the  south 
side  of  lOSth  St.  between  Karlov  and  Kedvale  when  a  youth 
ran  alongside  of  her.  grabbed  her  purse  ft^nrher  left  hand, 
ran  west  to  Kedvale  and  entered  a  passenger  car  which  had 
its  lights  off  and  the  motor  running. 

On  Feb.  1st.  a  resident  of  the  apartment  complex  at  10144 
S.  Pulaski  reported  she  answerecl  the  door  and  two  gypsies 
reported  the  landlord  had  sent  them  to  check  her  windows. 
One  walked  over  to  the  front  window  and  gave  her  a  bogus 
problem  while  the  second  said  he  would  go  to  the  car  and 
get  a  tape  measure,  but  first  wanted  to  check  the  kitchen 
and  back  window.  She  was  kept  in  the  kitchen  while  the 
second  man  went  into  her  bedroom.  After  they  left,  she 
found  $T.200  worth  of  jewelry  had  been  removed. 

At  1 1  p.m.,  Salam  Eid,  manager  of  the  Dairy  Basket  food 
store.  9159  S.  Cicero  Ave.,  reported  someone  used  a  blunt 
object  and  dented  the  right  front  portion  of  the  hood  of  bis 
car  and  broke  the  rear  plexiglass  window  of  his  1990  Alfa 
Romeo  while  it  was  parked  at  the  store. 

On  the  2nd  at  12:4T  a.m.,  white  on  patnd,  an  officer 
noticed  the  front  windshield  of  a  car  was  smashed  out. 
Upon  further  investigation,  it  was  revealed  that  someone 
had  smashed  out  the  driver's  side  window  and  removed  a 
$100  Whistler  radar  detector.  Cost  to  replace  the  windows 
is  $500. 

At  4:44  a.m..  Arthur  Szwajkowski.  33,  of  Chicago  Ridge 
was  stopped  at  105th  and  Lawler  and  charged  with  three 
counts  of  disobeying  a  traffic  light,  DUl,  BAC  over  .10  and 
unlawful  use  of  a  weapon.  When  he  was  stopped,  the  officer 
noticed  he  had  two  guns  on  the  front  passenger  seat  with 
three  ski  masks  and  one  pair  of  chromium  handcuffs,  a 
vellow  rubber  glove  for  the  left  hand  and  a  canister  of  Mace, 
and  a  Mack  sidekick  holster.  Oak  Lawn  police  broadc^  a 
description  of  the  weapons  found  and  Hometown  and 
Hickorv  Hills  asked  that  he  be  held  because  he  may  be  a 
burglar  they  are  looking  for. 

Erie  Cron.  IT.  and  FlavioMota,  19,  both  of  Chicago,  were 
charged  with  theft  after  Hometown  police  saw  Mota  carry- 
-ing  a  battery  and  walking  toward  a  maroon  Pontiac.  The 
driver  of  the  car  was  identified  as  a  IT  year  old  Oak  Lawn 


Cook  County 
Treasurer  Rosewell 
Extends  Hours 


Cook  County  Treasurer 
Edward  J.  Rosewell 
recently  .  announced 
extended  office  hours  for 
property  owners  who  wish 
to  pay  in  person  their  first 
imiaUment  real  estate  tax 
bills.  Rosewell  said  that 
effective  Monday,  Feb. 
24th,  daily  office  hours  at 
his  downtown  and  five 
suburban  offices  will  be 
from  8  e.in.  to  8  pjn.  AU- 
offtces  are  to  be  open  on 
Saturday,  Feb.  29th  from  B 
a.m.  to  1  p.m.  The  deadlihe 
for  the  payment  of  the  first 
installment  UUs  is  Tuesday. 
March  3rd  and  all  offlees 
wUl  be  open  from  8  a  jn.  to 
8  pjn.  that  day,  he  said. 

Under  law.  the  first 
installment  due  date  is 
March  1st  However,  since 
this  is  a  Sunday,  and 
Monday,  March  2:^  is  a 
iegal  holiday,  Casimir 


Pulaski  Day.  the  penalty 
data  has  helm  extended  to 
March  3rd.  Rosewell  said. 

The  first  installment 
taxes  are  estimated  bills 
based  upon  one-half  of  the 
previous  year's  total  tax 
bill.  The  second 
installment  bill,  due  in 
August,  will  reflect  the 


OAK  LAWN 


r 

1 

hack. tn.  the  'store  amt identtfteti  asJaaet  Gzodzekr^i  ef— -*»*  P«b»i»gi  flashed  ^plastic  sherifrsiMtf^(rSitd  ordered 
"*'■  ~  .  .  him  to  get  off  the  phone  or  be  arrested.  The  Willow  Springs  . 

man  who  was  using  the  phone  happened  to  be  a  polire 
officer  and  he  promptly  called  Oak  Lawn  police  who  arrested 
Zogar  and.  charged  him  with  impersonation  of  a.  peace, 
officer. 

On^the  5th.  Anthony  Krol  of  Chicago  repotted  someone 
took  his  truck  bed-liner  ftom  his  1991  Dodge  pickup  while.it 
was  parked  at  Ed  Napleton  Mazda,  4141  W.  %th  St.,  await¬ 
ing  repairs.  Cost  to  replace  is  $100. 


Instant  family  is  raady  for  Ranaa  Ramsay 
(cantor),  axchaiiBa  studant  from  Australia,  who  will 
bo  livins  whila  in  Dak  Lawn  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stan 
Dawson  Jr.  Mrs.  DawsOn  (loft)  says  sha  watoemas 
tha  anaray  and  curiosity  of  tha  oxchanBo  studant, 
sponsorad  by  Oak  Lawn  Rotary,  of  which  Dawson  is 
prosidant. 


RESOLVE 

A  meeting  of  the  south 
region  of  RESOLVE  of  Dli- 
nois  will  be  bdd  on  Tuesday, 
Feb.  ISth,  in  the  Percy 
Hopkins  Auditorium  of 
Christ  Hosidtal,  4440  W.  95th 
St.  The  meeting  will  start  at 
8  p.m.  The  topic  of  the 
FAruary  meeting  will  be 
“When  to  Seek  Professional 
Help  for  the  Stress  of  Infer¬ 
tility.’’  The  speaker  will  be 
social  worker  Judy  Calico. 

RESOLVE  is  a  non-profit 
volunteer  organization 
offering  information,  educa¬ 
tion,  support  and  medical 
referral  to  couples  and  indi¬ 
viduals  experiencing 


iwoblems  of  infertility.  Ten 
_ _  _ _  million  people  in  the  United 

artuai’  tax  ..,i;9tps  andf.  mM'l* 

nroDartv  assessments.  cwitmeaniif  age  are 

division  of 


Judga  Mosho  JacaMus, 
who  was  racantly 
appaintad  a  iudga  by  lha 
Suprama  Court  of  Illinois, 


property  assessments. 

Rosewell  said  that  any 
property  owner  who  has 
not  received  his  or  her  tax 
bill  should  call  the 
treasurer’s  office  at  (312) 
443-8100  or  visit  any  of  the 
six  offices  for  a  duplicate 
taxbiU. 

The  offices  are  the 
downtown  office  at  118  N. 
Clark  St.  and  his  local 
suburban  offices  at  18501 
S.  Kedsie  Ave.  and  10200  S. 
76th  Ave. 


affected  infertility. 


Degrees 

The  University  of  Iowa 
held  fall  commencement 
ceremonies  in  December. 
Michael  Phillip  Nolan  of 
Burbank  received  his  PhD; 
Lynn  Erin  Winkleman  of 
Oak  Lawn  received  her 
bachelor  of  science  in 
engineming  and  Paul  James 
Knoerr  received  a  master  of 
science  in  geology. 


ralatleps 
thf  Chtuit. 
Court  of  Cook  County,  is 
tha  guost  spoakor  fdr  tha 
Southtown  -^Klwmis,  on 
Tuesday,  Fob.  I8th. 

Dr.  Angelo  Larcher, 
program  coordinator,  an¬ 
nounced  that  the  meeting 
at  Dutchies  Restaurant, 
34m  w.  fSth  St.,  begins 
with  luncheon  at  12:1$ 
p.m.  Judge  JacobHis  will 
address  the  group  on  the 
topic  "Know  Your 
Courts"  at  1  p.m. 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Aulo  Dealers  Now  A  Used 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

1012S  S.  Cicero . 636-6600 


PETE  GEORGES  CHEVROLET.  INC 
9440  S.  Cicero . 423^440 


Banks 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  9Sth  St . A36-3200 


OAK  LAWN  TRUST  a  SAVINGS  BANK 
4900  W.  95th  St... . 4284900 


Banquet  Rooms 

JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 
9514  S.  52nd  Ave . 423-5220 


Baauty  Saloiw 

EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 

5503  W.  95th  St . 424-7770 

Funaral  Diraetora 

THOMPSON  a  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5570  W.  95th  St . QA80500 


Offtea  Suppllaa 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPLIES 
5211  W.  95th  St . 4240006 


CkOBCK  NT  ASIS  HLM  TOHS 
4625  W.  103rd  St . 636-7474 

Rubbish  Rannwal 

MEYEB  BROS.  SCAVENGER  SERVICE 
6295  W.  101st  Street . 56S0600 

•  ♦ 

Traval  Aganelsa  •  Alrilna  TIekata 

WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
5615  W.  95th  St . . . 6387800 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


PARK  DISTRICT  NOTES 


Medicare 

Questions 

Answered 


airlaw 

teviews 


Thara  will  be  a 
rapraaantativa  from  tha 
Sodal  Security  office  at  the 
Oak  Lawn  Sei^r  Canter  on 
Thuraday,  Fab.  27th-  from 
1:30  until  3:30  j>.m. 
Ihdlvlduala  having 

queations  on 

Madicara/Soolal  Security 
will  bo  seen  on  a  firat-come, 
firat-aufyad  beala. 

FoiMnore  information, 
call  4900240. 


Ann  Bennett 
422-0486 


Last  call  for  the  Hawaiian  "Luaii”  being  sponsored  by  the 
Johnson-Phelps'  VFW  Post  i^nd  Ladies  Auxiliary  on  Satufy/ 
day.  Feb.  IStb  iir  the  post  hall,  9S14  S.  52nd  Ave.  Cocktails 
from  6:30  to  7:30  p.m.  (open  Iwr).  entertainment  by  the 
Island  Dancers,  and  all  for  a  donation  of  SIS  per  person. 
Call  423-5220  for  information . 


Dean’s 


There  will  be  a  sports  card  show  at  McGugan  Jr.  High 
School.  5220.W.  105th  St.,  on  Sunday.  Feb.  i^.  Showtime 
is  from  9  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  The  donation  for  tickets  is  SI  and 
children  under  7  years  are  admitted  free.  There  will  be 
refreshments  and  a  drawing.  For  more  informatioo,  call 
Chuck  Bergin  at  636-6705. 

St.  Gerald  Altar  and  Rosary  dinner  and  card  party  will  be 
held  this  Friday.  Feb.  J4th.  One  may  call  Joan  at  636-0879 
nr  Mary  at  424-6244  for  further  information. 


A  larou  crowd  attonding  the  Ftbrwary  Clwmbar  of  Commtrco  luncboon  oi^yad 
a  praatatafion  on  a  raforondum  that  will  appaar  on  tha  March  17  primary  b^lot  in 
Oak  Lawn.  Firo  chiaf  Jack  McCastland,  Polica  Chiaf  Frank  Gilbart,  and  Family 
Days  Co-Chairman  Bob  Hughas  waro  tha  faaturOd  spaakars.  Aftar  tha 
prasantatlon,  ttiosa  in  attandanca  voted  unanimously  to  support  tha  Enhanced 
9-1-1  rafarondaum. 

Chiaf  McCastland  explained  that  a  state  law  requires  that  aniargahcy  talophona 
systems  be  upgraded  to  99  porcant  accuracy.  Counties  are  raquirod  to  provide 
Enhanced  9-1-1  systems  for  municipalitios  which  do  not  choose  to  fund  and  control 
their  own  Enhanced  9-1-1  systems. 

Indications  are  that  Cook  County  will  roquastS1.M  par  talophona  line  par  month, 
instead  of  Oak  Lawn's  proposed  charge,  capped  at  $1. 

Chiaf  Gilbart  want  on  to  explain  how  an  Enhanced  9-1-1  system  would  contribute 
to  the  safety  of  citixansand  officers.  Using  real  life  examples  of  paramodics, 
policemen,  and  firemen,  he  described  bow  lives  can  be  preserved  and  the 
community  made  safer  with  the  Enhanced  9-1-1  system. 

Hughes  explained  that  sincy  government  agencies  cannot  tell  voters  how  to  vote 
on'a  referendum,  the  Family  Days  Committee  is  working  to  communicate  this 
issue  to  residents.  A  broad  coalition  of  service  clubs,  civic  groups  and  professional 
associations  have  taken  it  upon  themselves  to  roise  funds  to  communicate  the 
referendum  issue  to  voters.  Hughes  also  asked  businesses  for  a  S100  sponsorship. 

For  additional  information,  contact  Fred  Stoettner  at  434-9715  or  Hughes  at 
341-0191. 

^ob  Interview  Techniques  Program 


Honorees 


St.  Gerald  Cub  Scout  Pack  5619  will  have  their  annual 
spaghetti  dinner  on  Sunday,  March  1st  in  the  parish  hall 
f^m  I  until  6  p.m.  Tickets  may  be  purchased  at  the  door  or 
from  the  Scouts  and  are  S4  for  adults,  $3  for  students  and 
seniors,  and  children  under  5  are  free.  There  will  be  a  con¬ 
tinuous  drawing  during  the  dinner  hours.  Everyone  is  wel¬ 
come.  For  information,  one  may  call  Mary  Pipala  at 
636-1905  or  Bill  Ward  at  425-2272. 


Baptixed  at  St.  Gerald’s  on  Feb.  2nd  were  Phillip 
Matthew,  son  of  Joseph  and  Rosemary  May;  Dennis 
Joseph,  son  of  Dennis  and  Tammy  Evashenk;  Sara  Ann, 
daughter  of  Stanley  and  Edna  Majewski;  Amy  Michelle, 
daughter  of  Virgil  and  Patricia  Wilson;  and  James  Dennis, 
son  of  James  and  Linda  Beck.  Congratulations  to  all  of  you. 


There  will  be  a  blood  drive  for  the  3rd  District  blood  bank, 
VFW.  at  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post,^14  S.  S2nd  Ave., 
from  9  a.m.  until  t  p.m.  on  Saturday.  March 21st. 


look  at  themselves  as  job  applicants. 

Through  a  cooperative  effort  by  Mrs.  Michele  Carpenter 
(Pre-Voc  teacher).  Frank  Vazzana  (work  program  coord¬ 
inator)  and  Mrs.  Mary  Pickett  (teacher  aide),  eight  students 
frorn  the  Pre-Voc  program;  Michael  Gark,  Sam  Elayyan, 
Roger  Kuipa.  Jim  Read.  Besim  Rusidovski,  Amber  Strauss, 
Adath  fhieleh  and  Michelle  Weber,  were  videotaped  as 
thev  frtfitviewed  for  a'  specific  job. 

The  process  started  in  class  with  a  study  of  interviewing 
techniques  and  an  examination  of  the  locd  “help  wanted” 
sections.  Specific  jobs  that  students  would  qualify  for  and 
had  interest  in  were  found.  The  -students  themselves 
decided  that  they  would  all  apply  and  interview  for  the  same 
position.  This  would  give  a  clearer  picture  of  what  char¬ 
acteristics  led  to  selection  in  the  end. 

Each  student  completed  an  application  and  over  the 
course  of  several  days,  each  left  the  classroom  to  go  to  the 
•office'  for  an  interview.  Secretaries  were  also  part  of  the 
project  and  students  had  the  opportunity  to  examine  that 
aspect  of  the  interview  process.  Once  in  the  office  with 
Vazzana.  students  were  asked  a  variety  of  questions  while 
being  taped  by  Mrs.  Fickett. 

The  videotapes  were  played  back  and  students  evaluated 
each  other’s  performance  according  to  a  set  of  criteria  rang¬ 
ing  from  appearance  to  the  quality  of  answer.  Each  evalua¬ 
tion  began  with  the  ‘interviewee’  identifying  his  own 
strengths  and  needs. 

Dr.  Les  Luka,  director  of  curriculum,  who  observed  the 
videotape  evaluation  days,  was  struck  b^  the  quality  of  the 
interviews  themselves  and  the  levels  of  insight  and  courtesy 
students  used  in  the  evaluating  process.  “Students  offered 
comments  to  help  each  other  improve  and  the  emphasis  was 
alwavs  on  the  positive.  I  was  struck  by  how  perceptive  these 
students  were  in  terms  of  positive  behaviors  for  work.” 

Mrs.  Carpenter.  Vazzana  and  Mrs.  Fickett,  through 
cooperative  efforts  in  this  project,  have  helped  tie  the  school 
program  to  the  ‘real’  world  of  work  in  a  most  direct  way. 


“What  am  I  supposed  to  say  in  a  job  interview?”;  “How 
do  I  know  if  I’m  making  the  light  impressiopT”  Theae  and 
other,  questions  are  the  focus  of  the  Pre-Voc  1  program  at 
Oak  Lawn  Community  High  School;  Thu  year,  however, 
students  got  a  better  feel  ^  the  whole  process  and  a  better 


Although  the  weather  is  cold,  spring  can’t  be  far  away. 
The  Women’s  Guild  of  Salem  United  Church  of  Christ  at 
9717  S.  Kostner  Ave.  will  hold  its  24th  annual  rummage  sale 
on  Tuesday.  March  3rd  from  9  a.m.  until  4  p.m.  an4  on 
Wednesday.  March  4th  from  9  a.m.  until  12  noon.  There 
will  be  clothing  for  the  whole  family,  household  articles, 
furniture,  electrical  appliances,  books,  bric-a-brac  and  much 
more.  There  will  also  be  a  nearly-new  shop  and  a  jewelry 
counter.  .Wednesday  will  be  bargain  day  featuring  many 
price  cuts  and  a  ‘bag’  sale.  Everyone  is  invited. 

The  Country  Thrift  Shoppe,  sponsored  by  the  Auxiliary  of 
Christ  Hospital  and  Medical  Center,  1800  W.  95th  St., 
needs  items  for  the  store,  I.e..  furniture,  clothing,  bocAs, 
kitchenware,  plants,  glassware,  and  furniture  will  be  taken 
on  consignment.  Call  1(312)238-6985  for  a  pickup. 

••• 

The  Southwest  Mystery  Book  Guild  has  a  calendar  of 
events  with  their  first  meeting  to  be  held  on  Thursday,  Feb. 
20th  at  7  p.m.  Attorney  Robert  J.  Mangier,  a  member  of  the 
Sherlockian  Society,  will  give  a  presentation  on  Sherlock 
Holmes.  On  Tuesday.  April  7th,  guest  speaker  will  be  Rpn 
Levitskv.  author  of  “The  Love  That  Kills”.  He  is  a  junior 
high  school  social  teacher  and  lives  in  Northbrook.  Then  on 
Wednesdav.  May  6th,  Eleanor  Raylor  Bland,  author  Of 
“Dead  Time”,  a  Marti  MacAlister  mystery,  will  be  the 
guest.  All  meetings  will  be  held  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Public  Ub- 
rarv.  9427  S.  Raymond  Ave.  One  may  call  Barbara  ReiseT or 
Irene  Costel  at  346-5249  for  further  information. 


Children  5  to  8  yaara  of  age  can  enter  a  land  of  make- 
believe  iD‘a  Oak  Lawn  Park  Diatrict  program  entitled 
"C^ieetive  Storytelling  A  nay  Acting”  adieduled  to  run 
from  3:30  to  4:30  p.m.  on  Wednesdays,  Fab.  12tibi  through 
Mardi  2Sth  at  Oakview  Gxnmun^  Clenter,  462S  W. 
noth  St  This  oi«uu»  involves  studmts  in  stories  and 
encourages  children  to  uae  their  imagination  throu^ 
exerdaea,  body  movements  and  speech. 

For  older  diildren,  B  to  12  years  of  age,  a  beginning 
dramatics  dasa  is  being  offered  from  4:M  to  5:30  p.m.  on 
Wednesdays,  Feb.  12th  dtrougfa  March  2Sth.  This  class 
encourages  students  to  discover  their  own  creative 
abiUtiss  and  creative  imagination. 

The  cost  for  each  6-week  session  is  $18.  For  more 
information  call  857-2200. 


The  park  district  is  offering  residents  an  opportunity  to 
say  something  special  to  tov^  ones  for  Valentine’s 
throu^  a  new  program  called  ^Cupid  Calls'.  Cupid  will 
call  your  sweetie  during  daytime  aixl  evening  hours  and 
deliver  a  message  from  you  in  a  clever,  poetic  way.  Calls 
will  bo  made  on  Thura^y,  Feb.  13th  and  Friday,  Feb. 
14th.  Calls  are  free  to  residents  who  sigh  up  in  person  at 
Oakview  Center.  Only  one  call  per  household  will  be 
made,  so  please  list  all  applicable  messages.  The  limit  of 
calls  is  two  per  anriicant. 

For  more  information,  call  857-2200. 


A  children’s  clothing  resale  is  being  sponsored  by  the 
Sunshine  Qrcle  of  the  Southwest  Chicago  Christian  School, 
lOlst'Vnd  Central  Ave.,  on  Saturday,  Feb.  22nd  from  9  a.m. 
until  12  noon.  The  sale  features  clean  infant  and  children’s 
clothes,  prom  dresses,  also  toys  and  baby  equipment. 
Admission  is  free;  cash  sales  only.  NO  children,  please. 

One  does  NOT  have  to  be  a  member  of  the  VFW  in  order 
to  donate  a  pint  of  blood  (liquid  gold)  which  will  cover  your 
family  for  a  year.  A  breakfast  will  be  served  to  those  who 
come  and  give  a  pint.  Marvin  Boulter  and  Evelyn  Cepican 
are  the  c«i-chairpersons  and  are  being  assisted  by  Com¬ 
mander  Jerome  Bogaezyh,  Auxiliary  President  Ann  Bennett 
and  other  members. 


General  Meeting 


The  perk  diatrict  Community  Pavilion  ia  offering  2  for  1 
pavilion  mambenUp  to  new  membera  on  Friday,  Feb. 

14th.  Buy  one  and  receive  a  aecond  mamberahip  of  equal 
or  leeaer  value  for  free.  An  Oak  Lawn  reoidant  yearly  Covington  PTA'a  general  ofqxirtunity  to  browae  at 
membmhip  coata  S70.  CiHip  memberahipa  coat  $W  and  meeting  ia  to  be  held  on  tto  book  fair  in  the  Uttle 

non-reaident  memberahipa  are  aoM  at  $145.  Qiacounta  Tiiaaday,  Fab.  18th  at  7:30  gym. 

ate  applied  to  all  aenior  memberahipa.  A  pavilion  p.nL  Founder’a  Day  yrill  be  Covington  School  ia  at 
mamberahip  includea  the  1/6  mile  indoor  track,  celebrated  along  with  the  6130  S.  52nd  Ave. 

weightroom,  lodter  room  and  ahowara.  MaBbera  have  nomination  and  election  of  Qm| Aneaga 

acceaa  to  exerdae  claaaea  throughout  the  week.  offfeera  for  the  1992-93  OCIOllCO 

For  more  information,  call  (708)  857-2420.  PTA  board.  Ma.  Peggy 

Biachman,  the  featured  VlyiTipiCS 

Tioketa  are  now  available  for  the  park  diatrict  apedal  speaker,  will  help  us  UaIH 

recreation  program’a  first  fashion  show  fundraiser,  luxlerstand  ourselves  and  I  O  DO  liOIQ 
‘Leap  into  Spring”.  The  show  is  to  hdp  raisFYunda  for  thoae  around  us  through 

proi^ams  for  children  and  adults-wifii  special  needs.  personality  analysts.  Mk  School’s  5th  and  6th 

Fashions  for  aO  ages  from  local  stores  will  highlight  the  Biachman  is  the  creator  of  graders  are  presenting  a 

afternoon  hmdi  affblr  at  tto  Oak  Lawn  Holiday  Inn.  A  Target  Health  Systems.  Scimum  Olympics  af  the 
qiet^  preview  of  fashions  for  individuals  with  (]ovington  ia  holding  an  achod  gymnasium,  9100  S. 
(ttMbllities  will  also  be  includsd.  The  aveol  is  on  Sunday,  open  house  on  ‘Dieiiday.  Austin  Ave.  Judging  takes 

Mardi  8th  from  12  noon  to  5  p.m.  Tickm  84-$12  for  Feb.  2()th  at  7  pjn.  Ihie  place  on  Mtmday,  March 

adults  and  $9  for  dUldreu  (12  and  under)  are  availabTe'M-  PU^c  ia  wdoome  to  come  18th. 

Oakview  Canter.  .Volunteers  are  welcome  to  sign  up  to  aM  meet  the  taachats.  The  public  ia  Invited  to 
help  with  -file  event  by  selling  tickets,  modeling  and  learn  about  the  many  view  the  proiects  from  10 

■nHriting  for  dranving  prizes.  ssrviosa  Covington  offers  a jn.  throiiigh  2  pan.  on 

Fpr  more  informatitm.  call  857-2200.  stiu|ants  and  have  an  Wednesday,  March  18th. 


Oak  Lawn  residents  Waitda  and  Frank  Match,  who  is  also 
the  postmaster  of  Monee.  have  annoonoed  the  birth  of  their 
son.  Thomas  Emanuel.  Baby  Thomas  weighed  in  at 
7  pounds.  7  ounces. 

Lutheran  Seminar 

Harnew  Elementary  David  Grindberg  of  Oak  historv  of  Christian  nurtu^ 

Lawn  recently  attended  a  and  devotkjp  and  the  use  of 
five-day  seminar  called  “The  devotions  In  personal  We. 
Roots  of  Lutheran  Spiritual-  gfc  ,nd  corporate 

itv  and  Nurfute”  at  North-  worship, 
western  Theological  Semi-  . 
nary.  Grindberg  is  pastor  of  Kairos  offers  on-cam^s 
Ml.  Zion  Lutheran  Church,  programs  throughout  the 
The  seminar,  offered  by  the  vear.  The  seminars  are  open 
seminary’s  Kairos  contimi-  to  pastors,  associates  4n 
ing  education  program,  ministry,  and  other,  lay  per- 
focused  on  the  Lutheran  sons. 


BASKETBALL 

ROUND-UP 


STOP  SMOKING 


CALL  FOR  APPOINTMENT  TODAY 


Flsltitig  And 
Sporting  Expo 


OUTDOORS 


■nther  Mce  Hhrarridt  IwhlhM  4S 
Run  Upl^  pumpMl  in  n  points  for  the  Cmsadm  to 
lend  aU  econn  an  Broifaer  Rica  dnimpad  non-oeafereiica 
foa  RI^Me-Brookfiald.  Thao  HuUwraoo .  a^klad 
defeiNiva^  ftartbe  vtetan.  adding  11  points,  aavan  boarde 
and  two  aleals.  DaiM^’llailey  had  IS  points  for  Rke.  The 
CruMdBrt  improved  to  MO  overall. 

Maraga  Park  N.  Keaw^  SI 
The  Moatangs,  led  by  Damian  Mobley  and  Chris  McGill 
moved  to  M  in  Bw  MueRodtb  Division  of  the  Chicago 
Public  lioagae' with  the  doae  win  over  Kenwood.' 


ANOTHER  OUTDOOR  SHOW,  bat  this  one  is  close  to 
home.  The  MID-AMERICAN  HUNTING  AND  ARCHERY 
SHOW  takes  place  March  13, 14  and  15  at  the  Cbicagoland 
Conventioa  and  IVade,  100  W.  Joe  Orr  Roa^  Chicago 
Heights.  Show  hours  are;  Friday  U  p.m.  to  9  p.m., 

Satmday  9  a.m.  tb.lO  p.m.  and  Sunday  9  a.m.  to  5  p,m. 

Admission  Is  10  and  children  under  6  are  free.  The  show  will 
feature  continuous  seminars  by  guest  speakers  including 
TED  NUGENT.  Outfitters  from  tbe  U.S.  and  Canada  will 
be  present  to  help  plan  your  hunts  for  deer,  caribou,  elk, 
bear  and  antelope.  Many  outdoor  manufacturers  will  have 
booths  and  be  able  to  answer  questions  pertaining  to 
hunting  and  make  direct  sales  to  the  public.  This  is  your 
chance  to  win  a  free  archery  1992  Spring  Bear  Hunt  from 
Canoe  Canida  Outfitters. 

■  The  spearing  of  fish  in  Wisconsin  inland  wat^  by 
Native  Americans  is  highly  controversial  and  on  occasion 
has  led  to  nasty  confrontations  throughout  the  state 
b^een  Indians  and  non-Indians.  Now  it  appears  that  the 
Lake  Michigan  fishery  could  be  in  trouble,  according  to 
Salmon  Unlimited: 

“On-April  3,  court  hearings  will  begin  in  Michigan  on  the 
issue  of  treaty  fishing.  With  regaid  to  an  1842  treaty,  the 
Keweenaw  Band  filed  a  lawsuit  in  Marquette,  Michigan. 

This  lawsuit  has  been  filed  against  both  Midiigan  and 
Wisconsin  fishermen  in  an  attempt  to  keep  claimed  areas 
of  Michigan  waters  exclusive  to  Keweenaw  tribal  fish^. 

This  includes  the  exclusion  of  Wisconsin  Indian  tribes  from 
fishing  in  these  waters. 

The  Keweenaws  are  also  requesting  that  a  stop  be  put  on 
tile  stocking  of  exotic  fish  into  Lake  Michigan.  This  would 
be  against  the  stacking  of  any  salmon  (c^  or  Chinook) 
into  the  lake..  If  the  ruling  goes  in  thdr  favw,  it  could 
initially  affect  the  stocking  program  all  around  Lake 
Michigan.  Therationale  here  is  that  the  salmon  create  too 
much  competition  for  forage  base  against  tiie  lake  trout, 
which  is  the  Keweenaws’  prised  qiecies. 

Because  of  the  possible  after  effects  of  this  dedskm,  U 
may  be  a  wise  move  for  the  Wisconsin  DNR  to  file  a  fri^ 
of  the  court  brief  (Illinois  and  Indiana)  also  take  note).  This 

brief  would  be  filed  in  support  of  the  State  of  Michigan,  not  _ 

to  dumge  any  fish  stock^  programs  and  to  keep  Lake  Carl  Sandbura  Hi^  7  p.m.  Games  will  be  played 
Michigan  waters  open  for  all  fishermen  -  not  just  for  one  School  is  hostina  an  IHSA  **>  the  Gold  Gym.  enter 
Indiana  tribal  band."  reaional  semi-final  girls  Ihrouab  the  front  entrance  of 

■  Silver  Springs  State  Park  in  Kendall  County  and  the  basketball  aame  on  Tuesday,  the  school  facina  LaGrange 
campgrounds  at  six  other  state  parks  are  joining  other  Feb.  18th,  The  game  will  Road.  Ttckets  will^be  S3  for 
state  sites  in  restricting  alcohol,  Omaervation  Director  begin  promptly  at  7  p.m.  adults.  S2  for  hifto  ^school 
Brent  Manning  said;  “Hie  restrictions  ore  being  imposed  The  Eagles  will  play  the  win-  students  witl|t.  a.  scM^  I.D. 
at  the  sites  because  of  a  history  of  alcohcri-related  profakans  ner  of  the  IHSA  quarter-final  and  SI  for  j^ade  school 
at  them,"  Manning  said.  “It .is  important  that  when  we  game  between  Joliet  West  students. 

receive  complaints  from  the  public  we  act  on  them.  This  is  and  Bradley.  If  Sandburg  is  For  further  information, 
a  ^blic  health  and  safety  issue.”  victorious,  they  will  host  the  call  the  athletic  office  at 

The  year^mmd  restrictions  affect  all  of  Silver  Springs  championship  regional  game  Sandburg,  381-4800,  ext. 
State  park,  said  Jerry  Beverlin,  director  ot  the  on  Thursday.  Feb.  20th  at  173. 

department’s  office  of  land  management.  It  also  affects  the  Amho  Tmrro  - 

campgrounds  at  Kickapoo  in  Vermilion  County,  Lake  Le-  I  Vila 


Northern  Illinois  Fishing  A  Sportipg  Expo,  Fob.  Uth  and 
46th  at  the  Lockport  East  Nigh  S&^. 

Ih  addition,  veteran  river  flslNnnan  Ed  Mullady, 
pubUsher  of  Kankakee  River  Maps  and  “Sportamane 
Letter,"  will  preeent  a  Kankakee  River  seminar  on  both 
Saturday  and  Sunday  at  1  p.m.  at  fhe  show.  Both  Ed  ondUs 
son,  river  guide  Matt  Mullady,  will  be  at  the  display  during 
the  show. 

The  Kankakee  River  is  one  of  the  premier  fishing 
locations  in  the  midwest  with  many  fine  walleye,  Stagg  6S,  Bremce  41 

sraallmouth  bass,  catfish,  largemouth  basil,  crap^,  in  a  ndn-conferenoe  tilt  between  SICA  teams  tiie 
northwn  pike  and  rodt  baas  bti^  caught  from  the  river  Chargers  prevailed  on  their  home  court  G^  Himler 
every  year.  The  Illinoia  State  reard  walleye  was  ca^^t  scored  32  points  to  pace  Stagg  and  Dan  Darrah  added  14  as 

from  tte  Kankakee  (14  lbs.)  and  the  Illinois  stream  record  the  Chargers  Improved  to  an  overall  rerard  of  11-8*  Mike 
smallmouth  bass  also  came  from  this  river  (5  lbs.  UH  OS.)  Cline  had  10  paints  for  the  9-12  Braves. 

Pike  up  to  23  pounds,  catfish  to  30  pounds  have  also  been 
caught  from  tte  river. 

T^  Kankakee  is  one  of  the  very  few  places  where  the  fish 
are  all  reproduced  naturally  and  ya  maintains  a  good 
fishery  population.  The  water  quality  of  the  river  is  one  of 
the  b^  in  the  midwest. 

The  Fishing  A  Sporting  Expo  spousored  by  the  Exchange 
Club  of  Lo(d;port,  has  scheduled  showtime  from  9  a.m..  to  6 
p.m.  on  Saturday  and  9  a.m.  to  5  p.m.  on  Sunday. 

Admission  is  $4  for  adults,  $3  for  seniors  (62  and  over),  62 
for  students  (through  high  schod).  while  children  four  and 
undo'  are  admitted  free.  Parking  is  free. 

The  show  features  continuous  outdoor  oriented  seminars 
and  displays  of  boats,  motors,  resoito,  RV’s,  campers, 
taxidermy,  fishing  tackle,  fishing  clubs  and  charter 
services. 

Kankakee  River  Map  editions,  the  regular  “Sportsman’s 
Letter"  and  ‘River  Package’  will  all'  be  available  at  the 
“Sportsman’s  Letter’s”  diqplay.  “Sportsman’s  Letter”  is 
niinois’  longest  pontlnually  piddished  outdoor  publication, 
beginning  its  34th  year  this  year. 


Other  Games 

Kennedy  downed.  Bogan  67-56  in  Blue-Central  action; 
Hillcrest  upended  Bloom  Trail  7586  in  non-conference 
action  and  Morgan  Park  Academy  shut  out  Harvard  2-0 
(forfeit)  in  the  Independent  League. 

MustRiigs  Advance 

Evergreen  Park  Windid,  140  pounds,  and 
wreaUers,  coached  by  Mike  Ray  Decker,  130  pounds;  s 
Kladis,  advanced  to  the  technical  fall  from  Jamie 
Sandwich  Class  A  Sectional  Curulewaki,  119  pounds,  and 
with  a  35-33  win  over  a  key  deeisian  by  Kevin 
Wilmington.  The  13-9  Barrales,  152  pounds. 
Mustangs  got  falls  from  Bill  -v 


WITH  ACUPUNCTURE 


rt  hi  Boros 

CtdfOlifSeiib  Ffiyiibian 
5414  W.  IlFlh  81.,  Alsip 


Get  a  Head  Start  on  your  Competition 

with  our  proven  system  for  REiAL  EiSTATE  agencies 


FRl.,  FEBRUARY  28 
&  SAT.,  FEBRUARY  29 
7:30  PM 


AU  SEMS  RESERVED:  110.00  /  113.00  /  $16.00 

^  wwcuLcounnKnnHGsiaBMuownKMW 

KUiniSIM«tiiiSmm|«ISOU>tSWEtt.« 
^ -  -  IWGrawiUlSamnCdKnilWteNt 


IV  mOie  %  Clww  lltlwi  uaig  (  Mqot  CMI  Cad  Cdl  (3121  S6f-m2 
MIWnOKTIdMAmahAtllaHaSnhhOtw/MM  lUMCawo 

(Ml  Son  llallBeh8iTmSoii4l>Wam  Halls  sUlwafca* 

9V  Ml:  Said  Chat  a  No«y  (Ma  Ha  n  JO  ill  OmIb  IWAk  h: 


LOU  RAWLS  (iBMt),  a 
four-ttoM  Grammy  Award 
winMr,  will  sppaar  ia  dz 
parformaacaa  bagiaaing 
Mareh  M  at  DRURY  LANK 
THEATRE  EVER- 

GREEN  PARK . “Tba 

Myatary  CycM^  Craatkm,” 
the  critically  acclaioiad  pro- 
ductioa  COURT 

THEATRE  at  the  UNI- 
VERI8TY  OF  CHICAGO, 

baa  been  extaaded  throu^'  Feb.  XI  fat  *  limited 
eogagement...*‘Aapecta  at  Love,”  ANDREW  LLOYD 
WEBBER'S  BMWt  recent  and  peraonal  muaical,  will  be 
aUged  at  ttie  CIVIC  THEATRE  and  ia  aet  to  open  on  April 

23 . Hw  woHd  premiere  of  "Oowa  The  Shore,"  anew  |tey 

by  TOM  DONAGHY,  will  open  the  1W1-S2  GOODMAN 

STUDIO  SERIES  on  Feh.  17 . STEPHANIE  POWEM 

AND  ROBERT  WAGNER  will  coatar  in  ‘Tiove  Lettera” 
which  runa  Feb.  16  throui^  Mardi  1  at  die  CHICAGO 
THEATRE. 

AMED  AND 
JEANNE  DWAN  (inaet)  are 
currently  atarriag  in  “Lend 
Me  A  Tenor"  at  the  ROYAL 
GEORGE  THEATRE. 

Dwan  playa  the  toveatmck  I 
an  Opera 
imperioua 
impreaario,  and  ZMED  ia 
the  coBopany’a  freneied 
'aaaiatant  atiige  manager 

who  trya  toaave  the  ahow  when  the  gueat  tenor^ia  rendered 
unconacioua  ahortly  before  the  opening  night 

curtain . DITKA’S  CITYLIGHT8  will  offer  a  epedal 

“lover’s  menu”  on  Friday  night.  ST.VALENTINE’S  DAY, 
and  dancing  to  toe  Bratfley  Young  Orcheetra....My 
beanUftil  bride  LOIS  and  myself  will  alao  be  celebrating  St. 
Valentine’s  Day  in  conjunction  with  our  S4to  wedding 
anniveraary  this  Saturday.  LOIS  continues  to  be  as 
vivacious  and  charming  as  the  day  we  met.  In  spite  of  a 
persistent  and  chronic  h^th  proUm,  she  is  an  inspiration 
to  me,  our  sons,  BRIAN  and  KEVIN,  and  everyone  she 
comes  in  contact  with  in  her  dally  living. 


JACK  GIBBONS 


orncr 


“When  You  Wish  Ute  Best. 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbons*' 

HOURS: 

S  to  1 1  Monday  thru  Friday 
Saturday  from  4 
Sunday  from  1 

Reservations  accepted  Mort-Frl  only 
^usic: 

"flhythm  Section"  Frt,  Sat. 
"Accordion  Tony".Sun. 

JACK  GIBBONS  GARDENS  . 
L  147th  8t.  8  Oak  Park  Atm. 

687-2331  i 

Vin  «nd  MuMiCant  acoapladfa^ 


'BUI  Corcoran 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE  HOOPLA.... The  Stoto  of  New 
Hampshire,  where  the  first  Presidential  primary  will  be 
hdd  next  Toeeday,  is  reportedly  lasing  its  protective  osone 
layeTv  Worry  not  New  Hampehire-ites,  there  R  enough  “hot 
air”  floatl^  up  into  the  stratoepbere  bom  all  toe 
candidatos  to  keep  you  healthy  for  many  years  to 
come....AU  the  supierinarket  tabloid  tidbits  which  found 
their  way  into  the  mainstream  prm  during,  the  recent 
political  contest  have  put  the  so-called  legitimate  prees 
the  piriUie  microscope.  The  dalllannes  of  GOV.  BILL 
CLINTON  and  GENNIFER  FLOWERS,  which  became  toe 
subJiKt  of  titillatioo  for  every  nujor  newqwper  and 
magarine,  have  also  provided  fodder  for  “media  bashers” 
all  across  toe  country.  Under  the  lash  of  the  public,  who 
acciwed  the  prcm  of  lascivious  and  prurient  Journalism 
tactics,  the  Fourth  Estate  is  being  farced  to  re-examine 
some  bastes  of  good  reporting.  Rule  number  one;  Don’t 
disseminate  Infonnatioo  unless  you  know  that  it  is  true  and 
determine  that  it  is  rdevant.  Rule  number  two:  When 
private  conduct  clearly  affects  public  responsibilities,  toe 
conduct  must  be  reported.  And,  finally  Rule  number  three: 

When  the  private  conduct  of  a  public  official  becomes  a 
matter  of  recmvl,  the  press  has  a  duty  to  report  it.  Should 
the  mainstream  press  have  reported  on  a  story  first  carried 
in  a  sleasy  supermarket  tabloid?  Tbe  obvious  answer  is 
NO.  But  what  happens  when  a  Presidential  candiate  like 
GOV.  CLINTON  goes  on  a  network  television  program  like 
“66  Mhutteo”  and  In  a  sense  confirms  the  story?  Again,  toe 
obvious  answer  is  toe  ^ves  are  off.  One  side  of  the 
“paritaa”  In  all  of  ns  says  we  shoald  be  above  such  goosip. 

However,  the  other  side  of  ear  nature  is  best  snmmed  np  by 
H.L.  MENCKEN’S  definition  of  a  “puritan”:  MENCKEN 
said  the  of  a  “puritan”  ia;  “The haunting  feeling 

that  somewhere,  someplace,  somebody  is  having  a  good 
tone.” 

RACHEL  SWEET  AND 
JASON  GRAAB  (inaet)  star 
lp...4Hb'  hllarions  musical 
commit,  “Theda  Bara  and 
the  Fronttcr  Rabbi,”,  cur- 
renttyeRjoying  rave  reviews 
at  CHICAGO’S  WELLING- 
TON  THBATlUi.....CAROL 
MARjN,  ^  WMAQ-TV’s  person.  Ticket  indudes  a 

anchor/reporier,  was  the  tasty  hot  siqiper  catered  by 

only  broadcast  Journalist  Java  Express  and  a  chance 

inducted  into  tbi  prestigious  to  preview  and  bid  on 

CHICAGO  JOURNALISM  HALL  OF  FAMB„.Aetimes,  numerous  items  Jn  both 
WBBM-TV  is  broadcasting  a  special  edition  of  the  news  silent  and  live  auctions, 
every  morning  fiNun  11  a.m.untB  11:16  a.m.ri|(IR  through  The  silent  auctiem  is  held 
the  at  the  WINTER  OLYMPICS  oa'  Feb.  21.  in  the  Vanderpoel  (tollery 

WBBM-TV  sits  in  the  catbird’s  seat  and  is  expected  to  of  the  BAG  with  colorful 
garner  big  ratings  with  their  daily  coverage  of  the  tables  of  collectibles, 
WINTER  OLYMPICS  during  the  February  “sweepa”  antiquea,  memorabilia  and 
period....TOM  WADDLE,  tbe  BEARS  unbdievaUe  wide  assorted  goodies  awaiting 
receiver,  picks  up  a  qweial  “True  Grit  Award”  next  for  Udders. 

MiwiUy  at  the  RED  CLOUD  SPORTS  BANQUET  at  the  These  taUss  close  at 

Hyatt  Regtmfy  O’Hare . UCLA,  a  leader  in  medical  stated  intervals  beginnlqg 

research,  has  come  out  with  two  books  of  profound  at  6:30,  and  the  items  with 
importance  in  today’s  world.  DR.  MILTON  ROEMER,  toe  written  top  Uds  are 
prnftnsnr  fii«—4hi«  at  UCLA,  has  written  a  book  titled,  oonsignsd  to  that  lucky 
“Nattenal  Health  Care  Systems  of  tbe  World.”  Tbe  person.  In  case  of  dispute 
comprehensive  book  provides  resders  with  historical  over  who  was  the  final 
harfcgrfflwyls  ond  cuiTent  prevailing  dynamics  of  national  bidder,  Medlatoi^General 

healthsystemsthrougbouttbeworld.  The  second  book,  “SO  Dave  Kats  takes  up  the 
Simple  Things  You  Can  Do  to  Save  Your  Life,”  is  written  by  auction  chant  and  finishes 

DR.  MICHAEL  GOLDSTEIN,  a  professor  at  UCLA.  The  |t  up  live. 

tnfin>  it  b^  a  reference  book  and  an  assertion  that  Supper  will  be  served 

individuals  can  make  choices  tost  affect  their  health  and  f^m  6  to  8  p.m.,  and  a  cash 

bar  will  be  open  all 
evening. 

The  live  auction,  called 
by  Pam  Carlson,  begins  at 
8:30  in  the  newly 
retoUshed  Baer  Theater. 
Catalogs  and  bidding  cards 
New  will  be  readily  available, 
for  Among  the  items  already 

_ _ and  demated  to  the  auction  are 

vmsatiiity,  performing  with  etdwd  crystal  goUets,  a 
more  *i«n  45  different  Ucycle  built  for  tvra,  a 
musical  instruments.  silver  tea  set  an  electric 

The  evening  features  a  consUe  organ  with  three 
drawing  and  silent  auction,  ranks  of  ke^  pedals  and  a 
In  ^irfdiHnn  to  toe  ring,  bench,  sel^  wines,  a  50 
prises  include,  two  round-  year  old  handmade  quilt, 
trip  tickets  to  Europe.  Qulmper  pottery,  garnet 
This  is  the  ei^th  year  Jewel^,  a  Ucyde  built  for 
the  Moraine  Valley  one  (more  oonnnonly  known 
Foundation  has  hosted  as  a  unicydej,  Waterford 
’Celebration.’.  The  funds  crystal,  dwrry  dfadiig  room 
from  this  event  benefit  the  set,  original  artvyork  and 
foundation’s  scholarship  much  n»ra. 
fund.  Tickets  are  835  eadi.  Co-chairmen  Anna-Marie 
For  more  Information  Brodsky  and  Julie  DeHaon 
and  reservations,  call  the  have  worked  hard  with 
foundation  at  (708)  their  ooiftmittee  of 
974-5740.  volunteers  to  moke  this  an 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

jU****>^  NEW  FOR  1992 


Music  and  Danebig 

Fof  Tti#  Montti  Of  Janiwiy  With  Hi# 

JOHN  DILLON  BAND 

From  6  p,m.  to  10  p.m. 

-89.06  AdultB 

84.05  ChHdmn  12  6  Undor 
.  KM«  UndBT  3  Eat  Frpp 


Now  Featuring 
Fab.  14th  8  15th 
DOOLEY 
BROTHERS 


Art  Center's 
Annual  Auction 


A  Fun  Evening  For 
The  Wholo  Famllyl 


The  21st  annual  benefit  evening  to  remember, 
auction  for  the  Beveriy  Art  Sand  your  check  now  to 
Center  wiU  taka  place  at  the  Beverly  Art  Center  or 
the  Center,  2153  W.  lllth  reserve  by  phone,  (312) 
St,  on  Saturday,  Feb.  23nd.  445-3838,  using 

with  previewing  begiiming  Mastercard  or  Visa, 
at  5  p.^;  ^ 

Reservations  are  now  | 


Open  7  Osys  a  IVaek  in  The  Leungi 

SfJpLffl.  ~  5  p.m.  to  »  p.m.  •  $4^5  pi 

6119  W.  147th,  Oak  Forest,  IL 


708-687-9323 


MVee  Hosting 
‘Celebration  92 


BEVERLY  ART  CENTER  •  ANNUAL  BENEFIT 

2153  WEST  lltih  STREET  ♦  (312j445>383B 


TO  BUY,  SELL, SWAP 
RENT  OR  HIRE 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


EMPLOYMENT 


MERCHANDISE 


Artlclts  For 
Sal* 


Building 

Malntonanco 


HELP  WANTED 


Ij  Bolz  BuMkig  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOFING 

•EMEII6EIICYItB»AR 
•  RESDENTML  ANofcOMMEROAL 
•UCENSED  a  BONDED 
•  FULLY  MSURED 


Wa  ptek  up  old  lumituft,  appiiancoa, 
clothat,  aic.>S«toro  iha  yaar  i*  out 
donala  your  unntadad  or  unwanlod 
ilamt  and  rtcaiva  an  ir>coma  lai 
daduction.  Just  call  Caihadrai 
Church  at: 

312-  3a4-72M 


Matur*  parson  for 
gonaral  offica  and 
soma  pastas  for  busy 
print  shop.  Muat  hava 
EXCELLENT  Spalling 
and  grammar  akilla. 
Call  Louis  at: 

(708)597-0920 

Batwaan  S 


Elactrlcal  Service 


IBM  Elaetric  TypMffilars 

sss 

CeSAftarS 


Any  Type  of 
El^rical  Work 


EXCELLENT 

REFra^CESt 

FREE  ErnMATES 


LIVE! 

BIG  BAND  MUSIC 
ONE  MAN 

All  Oeeaslens 


Roofing 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Firewood 


Lost  &  Found 


CompMa  Roolliig 
TMroll«ahlnoln-FM  Roof* 
With  Soffll-Faei*  k  QuHora 
UCiBiod  a  Bondod 
All  WOffc  auwwitood 


Heating  &  Air  Cond. 


Loti  PM*  wailing  to  b*  found 
Animal  Wollar*  Laagu*  Call  loi 
hr*,  a  info. 

6224  S  Wabath.  Chgo  667-0068 
10101 S  Ridgaland.  Cn  Ridge 


GIRLS  WANTED 

From  Illinois,  In¬ 
diana  &  Wisconsin, 
Batwosn  T  ~  ig,  fO 
Compets  tn  This 
Year's  Sth  Annual 
1992  ^:ChtdAgo 


Wanted- To  Boy- 


Remodellng 


Pageants.  Ovar 
S20,00a00  In  Prizas 
and  Scholarships. 
Call  Today: 
1-800-PAQEANT 
Ext.  1022 


PSYCHIC  CONSULTANT 
Spiritual  A  Aalrologleal 
Raadlngt.  Whal  Doai  lha 
Futura  Hold  lor  You? 

Cryatal  Rock  Roadlnga, 
Soatholl  Roadlnga, 
Aalrologleal  Raadinga,  Card 
Raadlngt  and  much  mor*. 
CAN  SOLVE  ALL  PROBLEMS. 


WANTED  Antiques,  Jswetry 
&  Colipctitoles  of  sH  kinds. 
(706)  974-1244  ' 


Masonry  Work 


FEATURING: 

Solar  Roooia  •  Qraanhouatt 
Window  Ropltooniont  -  Dock* 
Additlona  •  Oonnora 
KItebont  ■  Balb* 

SMIng-SoHIl  SytlamaOuttara 
Burglar  and  Fli*  Alarm* 
Madical  Atari  Syatam* 

ALL  TRADES 

Fiat  Plana  6  Oatigning  Sar- 
vloa  wKb  Eaoh  Ordar 
Owr  3S  Tatra  of  Froitttlonal 
Exparlane*. 


MERCHANDISE 


L-'  Guarsnissd  Quality 

li;  MASONRY  I 
I  WORK  I 

01  All  Kinds  s 


INSTRUCTIONS 


FOR  SALE:  Ladles  Oval 
Shape  Diamond  'Solltsira 
Ring  .aoct  Diamond. 

Asking  SSOO  or  Bast  Offer 
(70Q6S7-9297 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Schools 


•  Brick  -  Block 

•  Stone  •  Fireplaces 

5  •  Tuck  Pointing  g 

o  *  Outdoor  Bar  B-Q’s  ^ 

6  Kj 

ci  •  Room  Additions  S 

c-|  •  Masonry  Repairs  ^ 


NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 


Appliance  Repairs 


Full  or  part-thhe  position  tor 
mature  Individual  in  busy  south, 
sido  print  shop.  Prsvtous  prim 
shop  sxpsrisncs  dssirabis. 
Dulios  includs  customer  con¬ 
tact,  ordsr-taking,  answering 
phones,  sic.  Non-amoksra  only 
need  apply.  Send  cssumss  with 
salary  rsquiramsnts  to  P.O.  Box 
aaa,  MMIolhian,  IL  60446.  Only 
rssumsa  with  salary  re- 
quirsmsms  will  bs  conaidsrsd. 


^  Call:  KEITH  | 
I  708-301-2109  I 

K  For  Estimates  § 

s  u 

Siaa2id!Kfszs;a52sz5252iaai!ia<!sa 


Painting  A 
Decoratlngf^ 


Carpet  Repair  A 
Installation 


Classes  Starting  NOW* 
Lrfii  'o>  det*is 

1-70e-974-9100 

ASSOCMTEO  DCSIQN  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  ORAFTSiG 

11160  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HILLS  IL- 60465 


Low  Coal  ■  Top  OuaNtyl 
Interior  •  Eatarlor  PafnUng 
Alt  Wadi  Outran  toad! 

Can  Mark 


CARFET  REFAIRS 
SALES 


INSTALLATION 

Samples' shutan  in 
vour  home. 
(706)656-3899 


Musical  Inetruptions 


Roofing 


MUSIC  LESSONS 
IN  YOUR  HOME 
•PIANO,  GUITAR. 
ROCK  A  ROLL 


DAVE’S 

Rooting  A  Rapaira 
FREE  ESTIMATES 


Plaster-Patching 


Ptaster  Patenmg 
Orywaii  Tap«ig  Free  Csi<maia 
No  Job  Too  Smell 

424-S710 


(708)  59d-3S60 


y 

AB  atnlt*  CaRa  660 

ma  767-7616 

X 

Lleanttd  ■  Ouarantaad  -  .2* 

_/  • 

Hour  Oacvlo*.  Sarvlctne  All 

A 

Mtkat  a  Modtla. 

RENTALS 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


MY.  rCMUARY  IS.  II 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


Offict 


Houttt  For  Solo  Houms  For  Solo  Houoos  For  Solo  Houooo  For  Solo  Hooooo  For  Solo 


1116 W  IlllhSI 
OnwcflMG* -3  oHioat 
IfcMHMkAir  Ittc 
I7I6IM4-S454 


Unfumloliod  Apto. 


WONmMiMI  iMl  1  6*m. 


REAL  ESTATE  i  neturd  i 


Condomlnlumo 
For  Solo 


:  OAK  LAWN  CONDO 
FOR  SALE 

;  a  Mraom,  a  Ml,  a  cm 

.  Oma*  wHh  apmm,  ««  Door, 
•  C/A.Mappli«noM  amf.  Naw 
;  eiplg.  6  W*.  aMi  6.KMtor. 

tiOTjia 

<i«»aM4ai6 


Sato  tomia:  ION  dmm  by  car- 
tiftod  fundi,  batonca  wWiin  24 
houn.  to  cartHtod  fundi.  No 
rofundi.  m  aato  ihati  bo  Mb- 
Joel  to  fMiaral  faaai  and  to  ipo- 
ctol  aaaaaawianta. 

Tha  iutenwnt  amount  waa 
SSSAlldi. 

^Tbo  progy  wHI  NOT  boopon 

Um  paifwbnt  in  full  of  too 
amount  bid,  too  purchMor  will 
rocaivo  a  Cartificata  of  Sala 
wNch  wm  anWto  too  purchaMr 
to  a  Oaad  to  too  pramlaaa  after 
conflrmaUon  of  too  aato. 

For  information:  JacWa  Smith 
of  Ptoreo  &  Aaaociatoi.  Ptointifri 
Attomay,  IS  South  Mich^  Av- 
onua,  Chiam,  Wnoia  60^. 
»12)  a4SSS49. 


,  OnaStaiy  biduatrial/eammor- 
WIOS.  •ppwtonatoiy 
2.*J3ia.  S.  Oammonhr  towwn 
to  1921  W.  STto  St.  biic^, 
MM  to  ba  laid  at  pubbe  auc- 
^  purwant  to  CbcuM  Court  of 

91Ch-61S0,  Bavorly  Bank,  an 
IKnoii  bankint  com..  Plaintiff, 
«t  Baaarly  Tiuct  Company,  aa 
Suceooaor  Truataa  to  Bavarly 
^  OA/u/Va/d  Saptombar  20. 
1983  and  known  da  Truat 
S'7S89,  at  al.,  Datondanta,  to 
ShariN  of  Cook  County  (No. 


Housos  For  Sale 


av  owNm  ■  evBMiWBt  PK. 


IN  THE  CWCUIT  OOURT  OF 
Cook  County.  HHnoto  County 

SSOLr^SSPcS 


radon,  f/l9S  FIrat  QibiMar  Moit- 
laga  Corp.,  Plaintiff,  va. 
Altoondar  Lartdn,  at  ai.,  Oafan- 
danla.  No.-«)Cli-10e90.  ^ 
intoroounto  Judictol  Satoa  Corpo¬ 
ration  wlf  on  Thuradoy,  March 
19, 1982,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  toair  offin  at  120  Wait  Madi- 
aon  Stroat  Suita  14C.  Chi^, 
HUnoiSt  sMt^  ths  hUhMt  Wddiv 
^  cart,  tot  Wtewkis  daacrlbad 

SlSrSouto  Latlln  Straat  Chica- 
■0,  n.  60620. 

Tha  biBiawamant  on  tha  prop- 
arty  eonaiata  of  a  2  atory  brick, 
aintto  family  raaktonca  without 


8726  S.  Slat  Amnua,  Hickory 
HWa.  Iblnoia  604S7;  Unknown 
Imprtoamanta  to  ba  aoid  at  pub¬ 
lic  auction  purauant  to  United 
Statea  DiaWct  Court  Nortoam 
Diatrict  of  Ntowia,  Eaatom  OM- 
aion,  caaa  no.  91C-4149.  Inda- 
pondonco  Ona  “■•‘gra*  Corpo¬ 
ration.  PtointiN,  va.  Biily  0. 
tohnion  a/Va  ^  Oaan  Jehn- 
ion  a/Va  WlHiam  Johnaon,  at 
at.,  Oatondanta,  by  Arturo  San- 
chai,  Spaciat  Commiaaionar  out- 
aida  tha  hunt  goor  of  Courtroom 
2302.  lUetiard  J.  Datoy  Canter, 
Chicago,  tt.  at  4C0  p.m.  on 
March  4,  1982. 

Sato  ahai  ba  under  too  totlow- 
ing  tarma:  Caah  or  cartiftod- 
fundi,  ION  at  tha  Uma  of  aato 


tour  houra. 

Tha  oubfaet  property  ia  oftorod 


to  to  quality  or  ouanUty  of  tWa  or 
rOMum  to  Plaintiff. 

Pramlaaa  wid  NOT  bo  open  tor 

I - ...  ■  I  ^ 

WNpSBOPN. 

^Tha  Judpirant  amount  waa 

S80,722\3r 

Praapacthra  purchaaara  ara 
gimonialiad  to  clMCk  dio  court 


Richard  J.  Oatav 
80.  Winaia,  at  12 1 
toy.  March  11, 1992;  Sato  ahaH 
ba  under  tha  tollowirw  tarma: 
Tha  Sheriff.  Jutoo  or  Ma  OfH- 
car  ihab  offar  tor  aato  too  real 
aatate  daacrlbad  heroin  with  all 
Imptowomanta  tharaon  and  im- 
purtanancaa  batontong  tooroto, 
or  ao  much  tharaw  aa  may  ba 
nacaaaary  to  pay  too  amounta  to 
ba  found  duo  haroin  and  which 
may  bo  aoM  aaparalaly  without 
material  intury  to  tha  parttoa  in 
Maratt  at  a  public  aato  and  tor 
caah  to  tha  highaat  bMdar  .by 
raquiring  paymant  of  not  loaa 
than  tan  porcant  (ION)  at  tha 
dma  and  tha  batonca  to 
ba  paid  wmiin  twanty-tour  houra 
thoraaftar  plua  interact  at  tha 
mortaaga  rate  from  tha  date  of 
aato  to  tha  date  or  paymant.  AN 
paymanto  of  tha  amount  bid 
ahaU  bo  in  caah  or  cartiflad  fund 
payabla  to  tha  Shariff,  Ctorfc  of 
tha  Court  or  Sato  Offtoar.  In  tho 
avant  tha  blddar  faNa  to  comply 
with  tha  tanna  of  tha  aato  bid, 
than  upon  damand  by  tha  Ptoki- 
tifTa  attomay  in  tha  form  of 
noUca  aarvad  upon  tho  Sato  Offi- 
cor,  tha  funda  aubmitted  ahaH  bo 
forfaited  to  tho  Plaintiff.  Notice 
to  ragular  maH  to  tha  pddroaa 
ghion^  tha  blddar  at  the  aato 
ahaN  ba  daamad  aufWclant  notilt- 
cation  by  Plaintiff  to  aaarciaa  it 
optiona  to  forfait  tha  funda  paid 
^  tha  bidder  haraundar.  Tha 
aubiact  promiaaa  ihaN  ba  offarad 
tor  aato  without  ropraaontatlon 
aa  to  tha  naturo,  quality  or  quan¬ 
ta  of  titto  or  rocouno  to  Plain¬ 
tiff.  PramiaaawW  net  ba  open  for 
Uiapaction.  For  information:  Wil¬ 
liam  M.  Smdh,  PtokiWra  After 
9400  South  (Soaro  Avanua, 
304,  Oak  Uwn,  IL  60453, 
Tai.  No.  (70N  4a*«400. 
3Se468C  — 


IN  THE  aRCUIT  COURT  OF 

(took  County,  UUnoia  (tounty 
Dapartmont  —  (toancary  Oivi- 
aion.  Cartarat  Savinga  Bank, 
FA.  PlainUfl,  va.  MWm  Han¬ 
nah,  at  al.,  Oefandantc.  No. 
88Ch-7447. 

Intarcounty  Judietol  Satoa  (tor- 
poration  wNI  on  Thuraday,  March 
12, 1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  thoir  oflloa  at  120  Woat  Madl- 
aon  Stroat,  Suite  14C,  ChicMo, 
llllnoia.  aa«  to  tha  IHewit  bi^ 
forjtooh,  tha  following  daacrlbad 

rs  ^st-chicgo. 

Tha  knprovamant  on  tha  prop- 
arty  eonaiata  of  a  aingto  family 
rwdanco  with  datachad  2-car 


Sato  tarma:  ION  down  by  car- 
tHiod  hinda,  batonca  within  24 
houn, .  by  cartiflad  funda.  No 
rafunda.  m  'aato  ahall  ba  aub- 
)act  to  ganoral  taaac  and  to  apa- 
dak  aaaaaamanta. 

Tha  Judgmant  amount  waa 
S45,64ia. 

Tho  property  wW  NOT  bo  open 
tor  kwpaction. 

For  Information:  Eaamirw  tho 
court  filo,  or  contact  PlaMIffa 
Attomay.  CodiNc  I  Aaaociataa, 
P.O.,  1  S.  280  Summit  Avanua, 
Court  A,  Oakbrook  Terraco,  NN- 
nola  60181  (708)  6298444.  Ra¬ 
ter  to  •a9tol7. 

390S08C 


4112  Watt  136th  Ptoca,  Reb- 
bina,  IHiriaia  60472.  Unknown 
knprovomanta  to  ba  aold  at  pub¬ 
lic  auction  purauant  to  Circuit 
Court  of  Ccwh  (tounte,  Mirwia, 
Caaa  no.  89Ch-S622,  The  Provi- 
dant  Inatitutlon  for  Saringt  In  tha 
Town  of  Boaton,  Ptairitiff,  va. 
Tarn  N.  Pitta,  at  al.,  Oatondanta, 

Sy  Vwrtlf  of  Cook  County  Ohar- 
f'a  *9122100eiF>  -in  Room 
701,  Richard  J.  Delay  (tonter, 
Chicigo.  HNnoia,  at  12.-00  Noon, 
on  March  10,  1992. 

Sato  ahaH  bo  under  tha  foNow- 
ing  tarma:  Caah  or  cartiflad 
funda,  1()N  at  the  Uma  of  aato 
and  the  batonca  withio  twenty- 
four  houn. 

.  ins  suBisci  preptfiy  m onwfmt 
fOr  tsis  Bfimoui  rsfifvNfimion 
aa  to  quaNty  or  quanWy  of  titto  or 
racauraa  to  Plaintiff. 

PVamiaaa  wM  NOT  ba  open  for 
impaction. 

The  Judgmant  waa 
934,535.95. 

Proaoocttoa  jurchaaara  ara 


aien.  Citibank.  F.9B.  fA/h  CW- 
corp  Savinga  of  lllinoto,  F.A.. 
PtotoUff,  va.  CWlQid  A  Duhto,  at 
91Ch8306. 
Satoa  Cor¬ 


ed  In,  tha  matter  caplianad 
above,  will  on  Wadnaaday, 
March  4,  1992,  at  120  Waat 
Madlaon  Stroat,  SuHo  14C,  Chi- 
caga,  Mbteia,  at  11:00  A.M..  aaH 
at  public  auction  and  aato  to  tha 
hWiaat  blddar  for  caah,  aN  and 


IN  THE  aRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  Caianty,  Winaia  Caunto 
napartmant  -—  Omnemy  Dm- 
aian.  Aaaociataa  FInanoa,  Inc., 
Plaintiff,  va.  Thomaa  G.  Wood,  at 
al..  Oatondanta.  No.  91Cb446B. 
Intercounty  Judktol  Satoa  (torpa- 
raUon  wM  on  Tuaaday,  Fabruory 
25, 1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  thair  offieo  at  120  Waal  Madi- 
aon  Straat,  Suite  14C,  Chtoago. 
Mirwia.  aoN  to  tha'hMwat  tedder 
tar  caah.  the  foNowing  daacrlbad 

f3S%:  114lh  St..  Worth,  H. 


amilar,  tha  foHowIng  daochhad  The  Improvomanl  on  tha  prop- 
raal  aatota  manUanadin  aaid  mW  eonaiata  of  a  atogfa  tornHy. 
Judgnaot.  aituatod  in  tha  County  ^  bungalow  wHh  3  badraoma. 


Judgnant,  iRuated  In  tha  County 
of  Cook,  State  of  HNnoia,  or  to 
much  lharaof  aa  ahaH  ba  auffi- 
cianl  to  td^  aaid  Judgnant.  to 
wit: 

Commonly  known  aa  1239  W. 
109th  SI.,  Chicago,  IL 
60643-3704. 

Tho  improvomanl  on  tha  prepar- 
te  conaMa  of  $  1-otory,  wood 
frame  two-fiat  with  datochad  2- 
car  garage. 

Tngalhar  with  all  buHdlngi  and 
impmvamanta  tharaon,  and  the 
'  tanamonta,  haraditamanta  and 
appurtenancoa  tharaunlo  balong- 
*n9 

Tha  name  and  addraaa  of  tha 
paraon  to  contact  for  Information 
ragardlng  thia  real  aetata  and'tho 
tab  ia:  Sato  Ctorfc,  Baahaw  & 
Aaaociataa,  P.C.,  Attorna^at- 
Law,  Barclay  Court-lat  Floor, 
Clarandon  HWa.  IL  60S14-1S99. 
Tal.  No.  (708)  7891888.  Mtor 
to  Ma  No.  BA914S8B. 

Tha  property  wW  NOT  ba  open 
TOr  mspsenon. 

Thia  it  an  “AS  IS"  aato  for 
"CASH",  raquiring  tha  luccaaa 
fill  blddar  to  daiwail  tan  parcani 
(ION)  of  tha  bi^  tha  tone  of 
the  tala  arid  tha  batonca  with 
Intarcounty  Judicial  Satoa  Corpo¬ 
ration  wimin  24  hour*  of  tha 
aato. 

For  Intormatien,  tha  amount  of 
tha  aniarad  Judgmant  waa 
9^,026.62.  No  Inlamiatlon  it 
avaHabto  aa  to  room  dUnantiona, 
etc. 

349991C 


9204  South  ClammonL  Chica- 
go.  IL  60620.  Brick  ona  atory 
akWo.fofldlF  Iwmamllh  taparato 

OMrlct' Court  Northam  Dialrict 
of  HNnoia,  Eattom  DNtalon.  caaa 
no.  90C-4304,  RaaokiUon  Truat 
Corporation,  Conaarvator  of 
Franklin  Savinga  Aaaaciation, 
Plaintiff,  va.  John  L.  Baldrkiga,  at 
al..  DOfandanto,  by  Thomaa 
Johnaon,  Special  Commlacionar 
outaMa  tha  front  door  of  Court¬ 
room  2302,  Richard  J.  Oalay 
Cantor,  Chioigo,  IL  at  4:00  p.m. 
on  March  11.  1992. 

Sala  ahaH  ba  under  tha  fOHow- 
ing  tarma:  Caah  or  -certHiod 
funda,  1(>N  at  the  tone  of  aato 
and  ttw  balance  within  twanty- 
tour  houra. 

Tha  aubjoct  praporty  ia  offarad 
tor  aato  without  rapraaontolion 
ao  to  quaHty  or  quanUty  of  Mto  or 
racouraa  to  Plaintiff. 

Pramlaaa  wiU  NOT  ba  open  for 
intptcttofi. 

the  judgment  amount  was 
981.696.33. 

Proapoctiva  purchaaara  ara 
admoniahad  to  check  tha  court 
Ma  to  verify  thia  intormatien. 

For  information:  Sato  Clark, 
Shapiro  S  Kraitman,  Plahrtifrt 
Attonwya,  1161  A  Lake  Cook 
Road,  Daarftold.  HNnoia  60015 
9493553. 


IlSllSaHHii 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  IHinoia  County 
Dapartmont  —  Chancary  Ohil- 
akm.  Amarica’a  Mortoaga  Servic¬ 
ing,  Inc.  f/l^a  First  fEm  Mort¬ 
gage  Corporation  of  Florida, 
Ptomttff,  va.  Larry  CNnInn  Bom 
0/K/a  Urry  C.  Bom,  at  al.,  Da- 
fOndanta.  No.  90Ch-12490. 

Intarcounty  Judietol  Satoa  Cor- 
poration  wW  on  Thuraday,  March 
12, 1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  thak  oMca  at  120  West  Madi¬ 
son  Straat.  Suite  14C,  Chicago. 
HHnois,  aoN  to  tho  highM  tedder 
tor  caah,  tha  foHowing  daaerfbad 

•^^2  S.  Natoma  Ava., 
Worth,  IL  60482. 


Tho  improvamant  on  tho  prop¬ 
erty  conalatt  of  a  |kWo  family 
raaldanca  wMh  datachad  garage. 
Sato  tamw;  ION  doam^  ear- 

IITIM  fUnOii  DMWm  VmlNn  M 

hours,  ter  cartiftod  fundL  No 
refunds.  Tho  sals  ahaH  ba  aub- 


Jact  to  ganoral  tagwa  and  to  apa- 
ctol  aaaaaamanN. 

Tha  Judgmant  amount  was 
$77.0^36: 

Tha  property  wW  NOT  ba  open 
tor  kiapaollon. 

rW  nHWIRKMlI.  WnW  W 

court  Rto,  or  oontact  Ptokitifrs 
CodWs  9  Itoaoctotoa, 


1  both  and  1,151  aq.  A 

Sato  tarma:  ION  down  by  cor- 
tiftod  funds,  batonca  within  24 
hours,  ^cortHtod  funda.  No 
rafunda.  m  aato  ahaH  bo  au9 
Jact  to  gwwral  tanas  and  to  apa- 
ctol  asaaasmonts. 

Tha  jurlgmant  amount  was 
911S,2WJ3. 

Tha  property  wHI  NOT  ba  open 
for  kiapocilen. 

Upon  payment  in  full  of  tha 
amount  bid.  tha  purchaser  wHI 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sala 
which  wNI  kntitia  tha  purchaser 
to  a  Dead  to  tha  pramiaas  after 
confirmation  of  tha  sale. 

For  information  call  Ira  T. 
Naval  at  Law  Officas  of  Law¬ 
rence  Friadmsn.  19  South  La¬ 
Salle  StoNt,  Tenth  Floor,  CMca- 
go.  IHinoia.  (312)  977-8000. 
349521C 


7113  Was!  40th  Placa,  Stick- 
nay,  Hlinoia  60402.  Aluminum 
aiding  1  Vk  story  five  badrooma 
two  bathrooma,  two  car  gataga 
to  bo  SOM  at  puMic  auction  pur¬ 
suant  to  United  Statea  Otobript 
Court,  Northam  Disbrict  of  HN¬ 
noia,  Eaatom  DMalon,  caaa  no. 
90C-3545,  BancBoaton  Mort¬ 
gage  Corporation,  luccoaaor  Iw 
margar  with  RHfT  ftnrtgana  Ser¬ 
vice  Corportrtion,  Plaintiff,  vs. 
Jamas  Loti,  at  al.,  Oatondanta, 
by  William  Lavinaon,  Special 
Commiaaionar  outsMa  the  front 
door  of  Courtroom  231%  Rich¬ 
ard  J.  Delay  (tonter,  Chiogs,  IL 
at  1:00  p.m.  on  March  12, 
1992. 

Sato  shaN  ba  undar  tho  foNoar- 
ing  terms:  Cash  or  certified 
funda,  ION  at  tha  tkna  of  aato 
and  tha  batonca  wMiin  twanty- 
tour  houn. 

Tha  aubjact  proparW  to  oflOrad 
for  aato  without  ropraaontatlon 
aa  to  quaHty  or  quantity  of  titto  or 
racouraa  to  PtointHt. 

Pramiaaa  wiH  NOT  ba  open  for 
inspaetion. 

The  Jurlgmant  amount  was 
9137;357.94. 

Proapactivo  purchaaara  ara 
admoniahad  to  chock  tha  court 
fila  to  varify  this  Hiformstion. 

For  information:  Sato  Ctorfc, 
Shapiro  9  Kroisman,  Plaintifrs 
Attomaya,  1161  A  Lake  Cook 
Road,  Dser^,  iliinoia  60015 


(708)  9493553. 

isiieac 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Caak  Caunty,  HNnoia  Cwmly 
Dapartmant  —  Chancery  DM- 
Sion.  Keycorp  Mortgage  Inc., 
fA/a  Goldoma  Realty  Credit 

(iwp.,  AaaWiaa  of  First  GtotaNar 
^ - 

o^O^ROa^RlOnf  V^Bi^NRva 

CM  Kd^^^^^wS  ^8 

^^a 

Oofondanto.  No.  9iav5134. 
JudiciRl  Ssltt 

ration  wW  on  WOdnaaday,  March 
4.  IS^  at  ths  hour  af  11  a.m. 
in  thair  offica  at  120  West  litadi- 
aon  SboaL  SuMa  14C,  Chinna, 
HNnoto.  aaH  to  the  hMiast  biSw 
loir  cMh.  tiM  foioiving  dttcrited 

l^W.'99th  Stroat.  CNcOgo.  IL 
60643. 

Tha  improvamant  on  tha  pro9 
arty  conatota  of  a  aingto  fami^, 
2-stery  roaMonca  without  garage. 

Sato  tarma:  ION  dovmiby  car- 
tifiad  fuMta,  batonca  within  24 
hours,  to  cortifiad  funda.  No 
rafunda.  ma  aato  ahaH  ba  au9 
Jact  to  ganoral  tame  and  to  apa- 
cial  aaaaaamanti. 

Tha  judgment  amount  waa 
957,210.^ 

Tha  property  wHI  NOT  ba  open 
for  bwpocilon. 

Upon  pmmsnt  in  fuH  of  tha 
amount  bid,  tha  putchaaor  wUI 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sala 
which  wUI  ontitto  tha  purchaaar 
to  a  Oaad  to  tha  praniiiaa  attar 
confirmation  of  tho  aato. 

For  information  call  Ira  T. 
Naval  at  Law  Oflicaa  of  law- 
ranca  Friedman,  19  South  La- 
SaHa  Stroat,  Tenth  Floor,  Chica¬ 
go.  HNnoia.  (312)  977-8000. 
3499B3C 


IN  THE  aRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  IHinoia  County 
Dapartmont  —  Chancery  DM- 
aion.  America'a  Mortoaga  Servic¬ 
ing,  Inc.,  f/k/a  First  family  Mort- 
gaga  Corporation  of-  Florida. 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Juliua  E.  Jankins,  at 
al.,  Defondants,  No.  91Ch-2638. 

Intarcounty  Judicisi  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Wodnaaday, 
MHCh  18.  1^,  at  tha  hour  of 
11  a.m.  in  thair  offlea  at  120 
West  Madison  Straat,  Suite  14C. 
Chicago,  Illinois,  aaH  to  ths  hlgh- 
eat  tedder  for  caah,  tha  fONov^ 
daacribad  property: 

1214  West  9M  Steaat,  Chiea- 
go.  IL  60643. 

Tha  improvamant  on  tho  prop¬ 
erty  constats  of  a  aingto  famUy, 
1-rtory  frame  raaidonca. 

Sato  torma:  ION  down  by  co^ 
tifiad  funda.  batonca  wtthin  24 
hours,  by  cortifiad  funds.  No 
rafunda.  ma  aato  shall  ba  au9 
jact  to  ganoral  toasa  and  to  apa- 
cial  aaioaamanti. 

Tha  Judgmant  amount  waa 
97,015.99. 

Tha  property  wiH  NOT  ba  open 
for  inspaetion. 

For  Niformalion:  Examine  tha 
court  fito,  or  contact  Ptointiff’a 
Attomay.  CodHta  9  Aaaoctotas, 
P.C.,  1  S.  280  Summit  Avanua, 
Court  A,  Oakbrook  Torrsca,  IHi- 
nota  60181  (708)  6298444.  Re¬ 
fer  to  #91-00214. 

350659C 


9820  South  Maods,  Oak 
town.  A  604U.  Skgja  fopiito 
Hva  reaaa  frame  house  adib  Ij 


Loan,  PlaMiff,  va.  Cato  Taytor 
Bank  9  Truat  Co.  aa  TrasMo 
U/T/A  dated  March  25,  1985  9 
Know,  at  al..  Oafondsnta,  Iw 
Shariff  of  (took  County  (No. 
920299001F)  in  Room  701, 
Riphard  J.  Mm  Canter,  Chica¬ 
go,  IHinoia,  at  li  Noon,  Wsdnaa- 
day,  Mardi  18.  1992.  Sato  ahaH 
ba  under  ths  foHowing  tanM: 
ION  down  cortifiad  funda  hal- 
anco  within  24  hours,  by  esiti- 
fiod  funda.  fVamtam  wW  net  ba 
open  for  kwpaction.  For  bifoima- 
tion:  Rock  Fusco,  Raynolda  9 
Gafvay.  Ltd.,  Plaintiff's  Atlor- 
neya,  350  N.  USollo  Stroat. 
Suha  900,  ChicM.  HNnoia,  Tal. 
No.  (312)  4648800. 

35070GC 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  IHinoia  Ceur^ 
Dapartmont  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  A  Mortgage  Company  f/h/a 
America'a  Mortgage  Company, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Etakw  C.  ShoH,  Oa- 
fandants.  No.  9()Ch-4108. 

'‘tntercounty  Judicial  Satoa  Cor¬ 
poration  wHI  on  Tuaaday,  Febru¬ 
ary  25.  1992  at  tha  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  thair  ofhco  at  120  West 
Madison  Stropt.  Suite  14C,  Chi¬ 
cago.  IHinoia,  aaH  at  pubNc  auc¬ 
tion  to  tha  highast  terldar  for 
caah.  aa  sat  mth  below,  the 
foHowing  daacribad  mortgaged 
real  aatate:  11607  S.  Halo  Avs- 
nua,  Chicago.  IL  60643. 

Tha  mot^aged  real  estate  ia 
improved  with  a  aingto  family, 
2-rtOiy  brick  raaktoncs  without 

Wudg  mant  amount  waa 
$78,671.78. 

Sato  terms:  ION  down  by  cor- 
tifrad  funda,  batonco,  by  cortifiad 
funda,  within  24  hours.  Tha  au9 
Jact  propsrty  ia  subject  to  raal 
tsHM  Of  tpocM  moi^ 
maids  and  to  eftorad  for  sate 
without  any  ropraaardation  aa  to 
ipiality  of  titto  or  racouraa  to 
Plaintiff. 

Upon  paym^  in  fuH  af'tha 
omount  Wtft  tfio  pufdiooor  ohoN 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sala 
which  wW  antHIa  tha  purchaser 
to  a  Osod  to  tha  mnrtpqtod  real 
aatate  after  confirmabon  of  tho 


Tha  property  wiH  NOT  bo  open 
for  inspection.  Proapoctiva  ted¬ 
ders  ara  admonishod  to  chock 
tha  court  Mo  to  vorify  all  infor¬ 
mation. 

For  information:  Sato  Ctoik; 
Shapiro  9  Kratamsn,  1161  A 
Lake  Cook  Road,  DoarfloM,  IL 
60015.  (708)  945-6040.  ba- 
twaan  tha  hours  of  1  p.m.  and  3 
p.m.  only. 

34950K 


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PAGE  1»-1BURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  U.  IIK 


ChariM  McGtmiioii  EHsabBlh  Garvay 

Maw  was  Mid  At  St.  Bede  Maw  waa  wM  at  St. 
the  VaaeraUa,  giicage,  on  Eliwbeth  Seton  Church, 
Tueaday  for  Charlea  L.  Orland  HUIa.  oo  Monday  for 
McGIeanon.  '  EUwhelh  Adm  Garroy. 

He  la  Burvived  by  hia  She  ia  aurvived  by  bar 
widow  Genevieve  ‘*Gen'’;  parenta  Thomaa  and 
Serv^willbeb^attbe  hia  children  Kathleen  Joanne;  her  gran^Mnnta 

(Robert)  Emmet,  Ctaariee-  Lee  and  Patricia  Tew  and 
Mickey  (Creaceiice).  Margaret  Garvey. 
nmothy  (Marianne)  and  Interment  Holy  Sepulchre 
Mary  Pat  (Peter)  Cemetery. 

Amhroalnoi;  nine  grand-  ■  — ii-  mhIm. 

—  a  member  and  paat  childm;  and  Ua  alatara  _ 

commander  of  Park  Ridge  RoMinary  and  Margaret  —  i-m  n-u 

VPW  Poet  fSSTt  and  a  Mount  (Bivet  ■  «rvlcw  ujre  hM  in  OM 

member  of  Pleiadw  Lodge  Cemetery.  on  Friday  ftar  India 

A  F  and  AM  B.  Millar. 

He  ia  mn^ved  by  hia  DrUot  >>  ^  >wr 

children  Judith  (Don) 

Marahalek,  William  Bruce  Damian 
and  Pamela  (Michael) 

Perillo;'^eight  grandchttdreo 
inatruetor  at  the  Great  and  hia  brother  John 
Lakw  Naval  Station  Fire  (Vivian). 

Academy.  Interment,  Town  of  Maine 

He  ia  aurvived  by  hia  Cemetery, 
widow  Lillian;  hia  ddldroi 
Jamea,  John,  Patricia 
Chambwlain  and  Barbara 
Fiedler;  IS  grandchildren 
and  aeven  great-grandchil¬ 
dren. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Francis  Pell 

Services  were  -  held  in 
Burbank  on  Monday  for 
Francis  W.  “Connie”  PeU, 
an  Army  veteran  of  World 
war  II. 

He  is  survived  by  his  Ometery. 
widow  Therew  J.;  his 
daughter  Alice  Payer;  one  Josephine  Lester 
yandchUd;  his  brothers  jjaw  was  said  at  St. 

Tf’  Catherine  of  Alexandria 

Cipchkh;  his  sisters  Marie,  church.  Oak  Lawn,  on 
Johanna  (Edward)  Bennett,  Tuesday  for  Josephine 
Marguerite  Sullivan,  Mabel  D^Sina  Lester. 

^  and  Kate  (Emmett)  ghe  is  survived  by  ber 

^  „  ,  children  William,  Eleanor 

Interment,  Holy  (Larry)  MacDonald, 

Raymond  (Nickey),  Edward 

rwra  Carbary,  Dick  Domina, 

Maw  was  Mid  at  St.  Marion  (Robert)  Moncur, 

Albert  the  Great  Church,  and  Donald  Domina;  21 
Burbank,  on  Saturday  for  grandchildren;  24  great- 
Flwa  Capriola.  grandchildren;  and  her 

She  is  ^  survived  by  her  sister  Minnie  Lucchetti. 
children  Jennie  (Stanley)  Interment,  St.  Mary 
Wiecsorek,  Mickey  Ometery. 

Capriola,  Rose  (Reinhold)  _  , .  „ 

Kokaly,  Florine  (Jack)  Baloassaro  Ciaglia 
Schrimpi,  Carmen  (Marie)  Swvicee  were  held  at  The 
and  Jerry  (Josephine)  mn.  Funeral  Home,  Paka 
Capriola;  12  grandchildren;  Hills,  on  Saturday  for 
12  grmt-grandchildren;  her  Baldaswie  Ciaglia. 
ristera  Josephine  Severino,  He  is  survived  by  his 
Lena  Abbeduto,  and  children  Anthony  (Lillian), 

Yolanda  Caprio;  and  her  Onella  (Phillip) 

brothers  Phil  Luto,  John  D’Allesandro,  Joseph 
Trumahito,  George  Luto.  (Anna)  and  Piero  (Linda); 

Interment,  Queen  of  (i  grandchildren;  and  four 
Heaven  Cemetery.  great-grandchildren. 

SheiTV  Dedina  -  interment,  Mt.  Carmel 

..  .  Ometery. 

Maw  was  said  at  St. 

Catherine  of  ^exandria  Thomas  DriscoU 
Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 

Saturday  for  Sherry  Dedina.  Maw  was  Hid  at  Sacred 
She  is  survived  by  her  Heart  (Siurch,  Palos  Hills, 
mother  Ckrol  Dedina;  her  on  Saturday  for  Thomas  W. 
daughter  Lindsey;  her  Driscoll,  a  Palos  Hills 
sisters  Lynn,  Peggy  (Gery)  resident.  Mr.  Driscoll 
Kemp  and  Lisa;  her  worked  as  a  railroad 
grandmothers  Margaret  operator.  He  ww  also  an 
Young  and  Margaret  Army  veteran  of  World  War 

Dedina,  and  her  nieces  Tera  II.  He  ww  a  member  of  the  _ 

andJaclyn.  727th  Railroad  Operators  Cemetery. 

Interment,  Resurrection  Battalion,  the  Mfai  Lodge 
Ometery.  1526  and  American  Leghm 

John  HonBhan  He  is  survived  by  his 

Maw  was  Hid  at  St.  widow  Otherine  and  his 
Patricia  Church,  Hickory  siater.  Sister  Mary  Estelle 
Hills,  on  Wednesday  for  Driscoll. 

John  J.  HouUhan,  a  veteran  Intennent,  Holy  Sepulchre 

of  the  Korean  Conflict.  Ometery. 

John,  Kathleen  (Robert)  MaMWHaaidatSt.Linna 
Stalker,  Thomw  (Joann),  Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 
Patricia  (Oarlw)  BohUn,  Tuesday  for  Bleanore 
Terrance,  Connie  (Lany)  Scoth. 

Cunat,  Michael,  Tim  She  is  aurvived  by  her 
(Amhua)  and  Irene;  nine  widower  Frank  Scoth;  her 
grandchOdien;  Us  sisters  daughter  Sharon  (Tom) 

Madaltna  O'Donnell  and  Ritchey;  four  grand- 
Hanna  (Prank)  Jendrassak';  children;  one  grMbgrand- 
and  his  hrnthar  James  child;  and  her  brothers 


Frank  Reilly  WilHam  Hepburn 

Maw  was  said  at  St. 

Christina  Church,  Mount 
Greenwood,  on  Wednesday  Home,  12SMS.  HariomAve. 
tor  Prank  P.  Reilly,  79,  a  Pak 
zeyrod  fire  marshal  from  Feb 
the  Chicago  Fire  "Sai 
Department  where  he  wH. 
worked  for  Si  years.  After 
Ms  retirement  from  the  fire 
departmmt,  RcBly  worked 
for  about  12  years  for  Cook 
Cbnnty  Hospital  in  (34cago 
where  he  ww  in  charge  of 
Arc  safety.  Reilly  was  a 
Worid  War  n  Navy  veteran 
and  also  served  as  an 


““  *  Chi^h  •‘oS 

.  *  B  grandchUdren;  24  giwat- 

r"”*rLi5Li  ®***“^y  grandchildren;  and  five 

S,.  «.r,  MwliEdwri. 

Ooinetcry.  Mess  ww  said  at  St. 

Maw  wu  Hid  at  St.  Michael  Church,  Orland 

Michael’s  Churdi,  Orland  Ralph  ftuntlnw  Park,  on  Friday  for  Marie  L. 

Park,  on  Monday  fw  Victor  Edwards,  a  former  Alsip 

Mass  will  be  held  resident  who  died  TUee^y 
Thursday,  Feb.  IS,  at  St.  at  a  nursing  home  in  Wis- 
Christopher  Church,  consin. 

Midlothian,  at  10  a.m.  for  She  is  survived  by  her 
Ralph  Castine,  40,  of  daughter,^  Mary  Therew 
Wilmington  and  a  former  Cassidy;  her  sister 
resident  of  Oak  Forest  and  Joeephine  Sacopuloe;  aeven 
Midlothian.  grandchUdren;  and  17grmt- 

He  is  survived  by  his  grandchildren, 
widow  Susan;  hia  parents  Interment,  St.  Mary 
Richard  and  Harriet;  his  Conetery. 
children  Anne  Marie,  LeRoy  .  ,  _  ... 

J.  and  Rahih  Jr.;  hk  sister  Arthur  BortlUMd 
Heather  MUIer  and  his  Maw  wu  Mid  at  St. 
brothers  Richard,  Chris  and  Gerald  CMirch,  Oak  Lawn, 
Michael.  on  Monday  for  Arthur  H. 

_  Interment,  Beverly  Barthrid. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Marie;  his  daughter 
Susan  BMiaau,  Kathleen 
(Mike)  Rogers,  Linda, 
Roberta  (Frank)  Roberts 
imd  Steven  Berthold;  ei^ 
grandchildren;  and  two 
grHt-granddiildren.~ 
Interment^  St-  Mary 
Ometery. 


Anau-en  Our  Meed  For  Abidmg  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  McGann  &  Son 


F—aggl  Hmuc 

TELEPHONE  (312)  7gS.7m  (7«)423-S4ag 

Serving  Chicatalaad  For  Over  39  Yearn 
)  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILUNOiS  606SS 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Bequest 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

FuiMfil  Hoim 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoiand  Locations  including] 

5800  W.  (>3rd  St.  - 3737  W.  79th  St.  •  lOOQI  S.  Westera 
^ _  4727W.  l03idS(;.OakUwn  » 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242 

BtAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 


Heleii  Wajda 

Mus  WH  said  at  St.  JuUe 
Billiart  Church,  Tinley 
Park,  on  Tuesday  for  Helen 
E.  Wajda. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
chUdren-  Walter  (Judith) 
and  Lynn  (Anthony) 
Storrle;  six  grandchildroi; 
ho-  brothers  Steve  (Sophie), 
Edwin  (Row),  and  Chester 
(Irminia)  and  Sylvester 
.((kraldine)  Hdman;  and 
her  sisters  Mabel  (Edward) 
Brodzinski,  and  Adeline 
(Edmund)  Galecki. 

Entombment,  Rwurrec- 


11201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (706)  361-0^. 


Allergies 


If  vour  ’cold’  lasts  more 
than  10  days  or  recurs  and 
you  never  seem  to  get  <wer  it, 
your  ‘cold*  may  not  be  a  cold, 
but  an  aUergy.  cautions  the 
Board  CertifhMl  Allergists  of 
Greater  Chicago.  Be  alert  to 


cold  symptoms  such  w  a 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 
HICKORY 

9296  S.  Roberta  Rd. 
Hickory  Hllla  •  430-5700 


PALOS 

11028  Southweat  Hwy. 
Paloia  Hllla  •  974-4410 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


Ketcham  ft  Moynihan 


State  Pay  Hikes 


Funeral  Directors 

2929  West  87th  Street  *  Everftem 
4990  Weet  79th  Street  *  Burbank'  . 
(706)257.7090  ' 

MOTNiRAmer.  GnoatiwooD  puNiBAL  aoho 
3032  West  111th  Streer-  near  Kadaie  Avenue 
(312)770-7050 

KlliY-CABI()IA4MmiBAN  PUNIIAL  aCUa 
2015  West  32th  Street  *  Chicafo 


9(o$qa(|  9^uiiejiaf  ^ 

9637  SOUTH  KEOZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 


3100  WEST  59th  STREET,  CHICAGO 

FH0NROI94M424i 

LINDA  K.  K08AHY  WALTER  E.  KOSARY 

blRECTOR  oiRECTciR 


ment  is  ftally  funded.  Union  ness  to  recognize  the  state’s 
members  were  notified  of  ^  fiscal  reaHHes.” 


oonvcnlionhofit 

MEXICO  OTY -Mexico’s  captd 
ftows  in  fivor  at  •  file  torooBvea- 
lioDt,  (ovenaaeattl  coofcmoes  lad 


ByConmSMtMy  ^a«ki.«fartkwiih 
ZURICH  -  Colorful  fetes  Mdilioiial  Santa  Clans  pro- 
deBght  Zurich  visitors.  cessions. 

The  spring  festival,  known  CuniyalencbapringfBaluret 
ns  is  ttai  annual  bands,  a  colorfol  pavade  and 

tadilian  in  Zurich,  featuring  public  masked  balls. 
propeniaRS  of  the  guildsmen  Pull  data  pn'fesdvalt  and 
of  the  city  in  tradition^  cos-  other  qtecial  eVisnts  it  avail- 
tumes,  dip  bunting  of  a  stnw  able  frm  die'  SWisa  Tourist 
duemy.  thni^gg.  Viobol-  Office.  ISON.  MBduganAve.. 
izing  winter^dnd  the  visits  of  Chicago.  IL'dOK)!.,-'' 
the  guild  members  to  each  The  office  also  has  infoima- 
other'tguildhallswithlahteins  tion  on  hotel  availabilities.  I 
and  marie^!^^  chose  the  new  Ramada  Ren- 

The  g^nendly  takes  aissanoe  near  die  Zinich  air- 
place  on  the  third  Monday  of  port  for  my  virit  I  fotind  a 
^iril<  with  a  parade  of  chil-  pleasing  ambiance  aiid  a 
dieninpeiiodcostumesontbe  choioe^dining rooms.  There 
previous  Sunday.  is  van  service  from  just  out- 

The  second  weekend  in  side  the  aitpoR  baggage  area. 
September  brings  Knaben-  My  flight  here  has  been  on 
sctossen,  with;  contests  for  American  Airlines  from  my 
boys.  home  in  Austin,  viaDallas  and 

St.  Nicholas  Day;  December  Chicago,  a  pleaang  schedule, 
6.  is  not  an  official  public  ^tlendidfoodenrouteandfine 
holiday  but  is  celebrated  in  service. 


include  the  color,  I 

excheitf&it,  fine  and  leaaon*  « I 

able  prioea  for  which  the  is  A- 

Both  small  and  large  groups  find 
Mmaco  aty  sn  exceUent  choice  for 
dieir  seksions.  nys  Enrique  Meyer, 
director  of  die  Hotel  Nikka  It  phtye  a 
leading  io|p  in  aunctiag  groupt  be- 
cause  of  iu  weU  sppointed  mtMing 
rooms,  simultaneous  translation  scrv- 
ices,andk>-viauaiequqMKnt,baiiqDet 
and  dining  service  ind  skilled  person- 

“SoCficiem  hotel  space  is  available 
in  Mexico  Ctor  Cor  even  the  hugest 

gmheriiip.-h4yaa.ya  ^  _  Standblg  Guiffd  . 

M^!^t!?a!!‘*6mjL*dS  Thnnmmilvnulalue  of  Ttaloc,  god  of  rain,  dalod  from  Aziec  days  and 
y  now  Itaepa  a  walchful  eye  on  vtsllors  entering  me  rwled  Museum  ol 

^SSJhSb^S^^inTuZ  AnmmpologymChapulepec  Park,  a  short  wakfrornmeH^^ 

^sfineNneH.nmh..die  C^TteS  CnCfed  MOCtCZU^ 

NiUro.  oOa  muldliagiitf  secretarial  By  Connie  Shertey  Appoeatly  the  idea  of  a  hfexican 

service,  compma  availabiliqr  and  would  news  featuim  Venice  had  no  appeal  for  the  Speniah 

FAX  equipmenti  hfEXICOClTY-ltwasoneofthe  conqoeier,  for  two  years  lata  Cortes 

Conventiao  bdlities  in  addition  to  , epochal  events  in  the  history  of  the  desmiyed  Tenoduitlan  nd  used  the 
thoaeoftheoHyorhot^incIiidelhe  NewWorldl  rubble  to  fill  the  Ue  bed. 

Nalionel  Andterhea  in  Chspullepec  More  than  450  years  ago  Heman  That  giant  act  of  vahdalism  set  the 

PSifc  Ibr  heavy  eqn^inient  facilitiet  CoitesanddOOSpanishsoidiascanie  stage  for  an  enviroiimeataliipaa  that 
and  laqieciowdB,thaSpottiOeata  through  the  pan  between  the  two  cauaesdiepteaentdeyhfexiooCiqrto 
for  trade  dwws  and  mejor,.qxuts  towcih|fW>kaiMC!a.lxtacihiaalaland  be  plagued  by  dust  in  die  dtyaeason. 
evwits.endtheiledicalCenta,  which  Popocatqietind  discovered  die  Ax-  Even  though  he  had  conquered  the 

hea  nte  sooms  for  ihedfcat  ^  re-  ,  tec  capital  ciqr.TenochiitiBn.  Aztecs,  Co^  died  in  ponwity  and 

lated  gadtodags.  The  Nikko  is  con-  Loofciag  down  into  die  valley,  the  dishonor  afka  he  returned  to  Spain. 
venieal  toaBduee,hfeya  ia)fS.1he  SpaidatdasawachyofSQOjOOOpeOple  His  temaiiis  were  returned  to  hfea-' 

audilarim.fiarexaaBlb,isjnstacmas  '  qiaigfim  oa  islaMie  sprinkled ^over  ico  City  in  the  17di  century  and  now 
theikci^iV^^MeodelaRefaiiiiBfiDni  blue  1.^  Thxcoco.  In  the  ceator.a  areimenedatRqwMicadd^^vador 
the, hptel>  site.  :>i,  neat  pynutud  dominated  the  aoeiie.  117.soudiofdieZocalo. ' 


Disney  World  Is 
Largest  Golf  Resort 


With  the  recimt  com-  Disney’s  Fort  Wilderness 
pletion  of  two  new  18-hole  and  dose  to  the  Pott  Orleans 
golf  courses,  Walt  Disney  and  Dixie  Landing  resorts. 
World  it  now  the  largmt  golf  n*  Itak,  join  Disney’s 

“taUng  threTjoe  Lee- 
SL?*  ^  championsldp 

*r  coumos  -  the  Lake  Rueiia 
c^areUt^TornFario,  yista  Golf  CourteT  the 
will  be  ready  for  play  by  the  „  „  ... 

end  of  the  year.  «» 
corapaaion  is  the  Eagle  ^  ***••*  15“^,!?,  ?** 

Pines  Golf  Oourse,  designed 

by  Pete  Dye.  In  drawing  the  Oamic)  and  the  Pete 
new  couraee,  the  architiBCIa  Course  -  for  a  total  of  five 
picked  routes  that  take  ceunes-  and  Id  holes.  The 
advantage  of  the  exieting  occasional  whimsy  of  >0 
terrain.  The  area’s  natural  Meueehetser-ehaped  bunkar 
vegetation,  VAter^  ajd.  ,iietwitMai|dhig,  chaUeng- 
wetlands  are  ehawcae^-  lag  lay-aula  make  golf  at 


Travelers  pisnninu  to  visit  St.  Thomas  in  tht  U.S. 
VIrglii  Islands  can  oasily  rosorvo  soots  for  on 
Atlantis  Swhmariiio  advontwro  hy  coIIIihi  tht  toll-froo 
mimhor,  dse-sss-dsvs. 

Tho  phono  coll  will  onsuro  that  thoy  will  not  miss 
tho  apportimity  to  diva  iSd  foot  hoimu  tho  ocoan's 
■urioco  hi  a  f3.s  milHen  to  posieiipor  octiwl 
suhmarint.  As  tho  hour-loni  tour  corrlos  poisenpoih 
ovor  0  npvtr-ondhn  lohyrinth  of  nvt!a§  coral, 
potsenpert  sit  hock  to  hack,  with  thdir  fpeos  prossod 
up  apainst  thalr  individwal  viowports.  Passiat  sNos 
hwhido  slithory.  ools  poorhif  out  of  tho  cracks  and 
crovicos  hi  tho  roof,  or  on  olanpatod  trwjnpttfish, 
nomad  lor  its  sNcfc-Mko  body,  swimmhip  casually 
past  powfchip  ohstrvors  in  tht  suh. 

Built  by  Atlantis  Submarhios  Intornatlonal,  Inc., 
AflaatflVSt.  Thamas  is  .calahratinp  its  fourth 
annfvarsary  in  oparation,  carryinp  avor  aed,dei 
paisanpors  in  St.  Thomas  sinca  tho  suh  was  first 
tout  chad  m  ifpy. 

Additional  Aflantis  sitos  hicludo  Rorhodos;  Grand 
Cayman  Island;  Aruban  Guam;  the  Kona  Coast  ef 
tha  Bip  island  of  Hawaii;  and  world-famaus  Waihiki 
Baachr  which  currantly  Ms  two  shht  oparatinp  out  of 
Hiltaa  fifawaiian  VMla^;  and  Matti. 


PLAY 


Prmoess  VacaNons  hicbide.:.  Nonstop  f^ht$  to 
•L  «  GnmdBolmnmbkmd...AccontmodttionswBkcabkTV 

9r  3  Nights  otH$etropiaUBnlmmasPHneesoRg$ortnmdCmoin0^. 

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show...  $20  Cosmo /^tdi  Ploy  coupon...  ondmutkmonl 

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Air  only  »  $27^ 


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•MWmmI  MIm,  lalM.  (iiliMl  <•  w«t*  «•;  snaitaMilr.  Hi«k*<  >!•  OanioU 


School 

Registry 

Times 


What  Was  Happening. . . 

50  YEARS  AGO 
THIS  WEEK  IN 
THE  INDEPmDENT 


Kindernarten  icgisttatlon 
in  .Oak  Lawn-Hometown 
School  District  123  is  to  be 
held  on  Wednesday,  Peb. 
I^h  fbnn  S:30  to  11:30  a.in. 
and  from  12:30  to  2:20  p.m. 
at  flve  of  the  dist^’s 
schools:  Covington. 

Hannum.  Hometown, 

Kolmar  and  Sward,  accord¬ 
ing  to  Superintendent  Dr. 
Dirk  Mansoo.  Registration 
will  also  be  held  for  first 
grade  for  those .  not  now 
attending  kindergarten  in  the 
district. 

A  child  must  be  five  years 
old  by  Sppt.  1st  in  ordbr  to 
enter  kindergarten  in  Sep¬ 
tember  and  six  years  old  by 
that  time  to  enter  first  grade. 
Parents  are  requir^  jto 
present  a  legal  or^  hospital 
birth  certificate  at  the  tim«  at 
registration.  Certificates  for 
children  bom  in  Chicago  may 
be  obtained  for  SS  per  copy 
from  the  Bureau  of  Vital 
Statistics.  US  N.  Clark. 
Chicago,  It  60602.  Certifi¬ 
cates  for  children  bora  in 
are  allowed  to  remain  in  other  areas  may  be  obtained 
the  building  until  thalr  by  contacting  the  local 
parents  are  notified.  vlllageor  city  hall. 


t  The  Coral  Theatre.  9Sth  and  Cicero,  wid  hold  its  grand 
opening  on  Saturday..  Feb.  7th  with  "Suspicion^  stamng 
Cary  Grant  and  Joan  Fontaine  and  “Sierta  Sue’*  wMi  Gene 
A'utiry.  There  will  also  be.  a  first-run  newsreel,  a  traVelogne 
and  selected  short  features.  Doors  will  be  open  at  1:30  p.m.-^ 
Seating  capacity  is  Iblb  and  there  is  ft«e  parking  space  for 

J  ,000  cars.  y 

•••  • 

A  record  crowd  is  expected  to  attend  the'  St.  Valentiim’s 
Night  dance  given  hy  the  Columbus  Manor  firemen  at 
Legion  Hall  on  Feb.  14th. 

•«a 

The  next  regular  meeting  of  the  Columbus  Manor 
Woman's  Club  will  be  held  oh  Wednesday,  Feb.  lOtii  at 
1  o’clock  at  the  clubhouse.  9516  Melvins  Ave.  A  program  on 
American  citizenship  and  law  observance  will  be  presented 
by  Mr.  J.T.  Emery  and  Mrs.  R.A.  Slattery. 

«a« 

St!  Gerald's  annual  Mardi  Gras  will  be  held  from  Tues¬ 
day.  Feb.  10th  to  Sunday.  Feb.  ISth  this  year,  culminating 
with  their  femous  turkey  ^nner  on  the  last  day . 


On  Jan.  19tli  Congrasaman  William  O.  Lipinaki  (D-5)  IwM  Ma  annual  apalling 
baa  for  atudanta  in  tba  7tb  and  gth  grada  who  oilhor  livo.or  roaMo.in  hia. 
Congroaaional  DIatrict.  Tho  boo  ia  ono  ovont  in  a  aorioa  of  compotitlona  inclodod  in 
"Congroaaman  Lipinaki'a  Eagloa  Program.*'  Ofhor  programa  includa  biatory 
quia<  ho^ahot  contoat,  track  and  fioM  compotition,  and  aiaay-apooch  contoat. 
Anyono  intoroatod  in  moro  information  in  rogarda  to  tho  All  Amorican  Eagloa 
Program  can  contact  Donald  ZochowakI,  Liginski'a  diractor  of  apoclal  ovonta  at 
012)  g|d-«4g1. 

Picturofl  aro  tho  7th  grado  winnora.  Choryl  Olivor  lat  placo  from  St.  OoraM'a 
School,  Kovin  Van  Eck  ind-  placo  from  South  Woat  Chicago  Chrlatlan  School, 
Moliaaa  Muchowici  3rd  placo  from  St.  Mary  Star  of  tho  Soa  School  and  Zachowaki. 

Not  ahowh  aro  Stb  grado  winnora,  Paul  Stupka  lat  placo  from  St.  Bruno  School, 
Chris  Nolaraa  placo  from  St.  Mary  Star  of  tho  Soa  School,  JoH  Hamman  3rd 
placib  wdhi  St.  Aloxandor  School. 


The  niinnis  Bell  Telephone  Company  notified  die  Dlinois 
Commerce  Commission  this  w^k  that  ;^,.new  rates, 
•nnnwwf lamsiy  itut^rere'  ready  to  into  affect  in 


Evergreen  Park  and  Oak 


Leroy  Englebrecht,  tnistee  of  the  Columbus  Manor  Fhe 
Protection  Strict,  was  chosen  Gvilian  Defense  ooutiBiiator 
for  the  Manor  at  a  meeting  held  on  Sunday,  Jan.  2Sth. 


DGRING.THE  YEARS,  MORT¬ 

GAGE  RATES  HAVE  GENERALUr  BEEN  MUCH 
HIGHER  THAN  THEY  ARE  TODAY.  The  FACT  IS, 
AFTER  RATES  SQAREDblN  EARLY  1980,  THEY 
DIDNT  FULLY  RETURNTO  1979  LEVELS 
umu  1986. 

For  the  few  years,  we've 

ENJOYED  SOME  RATHER  LOW  RATES.  WHILE 
WE'VE  SEEN  some  SMALL  UPS  AND  DOWNS, 
TODAY'S  RATES  HAVE  REMAINED  REASONABLY 
STABLE  AT  THE  AFFORDABLE  LEVELS  WE 
ENJOYED  IN  1979. 

Bur  NO  ONE  KNOWS  HOW  LONG 


THEYXL  REMAIN  THIS  LOW.  As  THE  GRAPH 
ILLUSTRAIES,  THEY  CAN  CHANGE  ABRUPTLY 


SOIF  YOUKE  CONSIDERING  BUYING 
OR  REFINANCING  A  HOME,  WHY  WATT?  MOVE 
UP  TO  First  AND  TAKE  adv^^age  of  our 
“LIMITED  TIME  OFFER”  AND  GET  A  1979 
RATE  IN  1992.. 


Aiding 

America’s 

Veterans 


Move  Up  To  First. 


Multimedia  Cableviaion 
was  proud  to  help  raise 
11,017  for  the  American 
Laghm’s  program  for  hospi¬ 
talised  veterans,  ‘Gifts  ^or 
Yanks  Who  Gave.'  The 
money  was  raised  during  the 
‘■‘Stan  and  Stripes”  big 
band  dance  celebratiiig  the 
iMh  amdveniuy  of  the  USO 
(United  Service  Organisa- 
tknJ'last  November.  The 
check  was  presented  by 
MuiHtwniWn’s  Regiflaal  Vice 
Ptealdenft  Tarry  Gar  such  to 
Mas  Gerbett,  Uie  Com- 
amaiar  of  the  Amaricaa 


The  Fmsr  National  Bank  of  Chicago 

OAkLawnOfpice 

Phyllis  Bernoen  708-617-9162 


Federal  Suit  Is  Fired 
In  Cpncordia  Collapse 


(708)388-2425 


Subwriptlon  IMa,  11.30  par  montti  bp  Carrian 
113  par  yaar  bp  mall  aiHMn  Cook  Countp. 
OMr  ralaa  auppHad  on  raqvaal. 
PuMlabait'apaiy  Tbutadap. 


General  Revenue 
Fund 


Reported  Low 


Scholarship 


state  MNirGe  reoelpte  into  Orawth  ia  the  ttate’s  NatochnidtlwiMatli-cad 
tite  gmeral  ftindi  Oiroiigb  income  end  ules  taxw  gnwrni 
(he  first  sevoB'itMotlis  of  amoontod  to  fSK  million  or  have  bean  oven  lower  bnt 
fiscal  un  were  up  $416  4.2  percent.  However,  that  her  office  has  begun  to 
million  (M  percent)  over  without  the  ono-time  reserve  the  necessary  funds 
fiscal  un.  However,  |406  revenue  inftiaioiis,  growth  in  to  rqwy  the  $1K  million  loan 
million  of  these  receipts  the  stete’s  two  major  wfaidi  tells  due  on  June  IStfa. 

were  attributable  to  estrw  sources  of  revenue  would  _ 

ordlaaryeolleetlanmethodi  Have  been  Just  $24  million  or 
InduAng  lUS  mlUion  in  04  percent  diving  the  first 

silorUonn  bontylng,  fw  seven  aanths  of  the  fiscal  ^  “’Sll  miS 

million  from  tedWrteid^  ymr.., ,  -  a^tidpaUpa  ot  the 


Hugano  P.  Moats,  presMtent  of  Local  125  of  the 
Service  Employees  International  Union,  has 
announced  the  two  scholarship  winners  for  1492. 
Each  receives  $4,M*  in  scholarship  funds  ever  the 
next  four  years.  Pictvrod  are  Sandra  Oiiphand,  Vico- 
Presidant  John'  D.  Owyer  of  the  S.E.i.Uw  and 
Michael  P.  Rueseile. 

Dwyer,  chairman  of  the  seholarahip  fund, 
extended  congratuiatelns  to  the  students  for  their 
academic  acMevements,  iuM^^AiJKddyhfh 


121  million,  the  lowest 
January  numthwnd  mark 
since  1276,  Comptroller 
Dawn  Clark  Netsch 
r^ortod.  Meamridle,  tlw 

in  ni^pmM  Mite  InUiig 

imjh  ia  the  comptnUar’s 
office  was  1662.2  million  as 
el  Ate.  21sL  Netarh  said  the 
backlog  dMaofteeinieiMsr 


millfifiJimiVSflllV  m  RncmgaiiTslie  K  nialerhig 
in  Metofy,  lyiichael,  the  sen  of  a  CMcage  Police 
Sergeant,  is  a  graduate  of  Notre  Dame  High  School 
and  is  new  attending  Indiana  University  mafering  in 
sports  medicino. 


tax  aurchttige,  $102  mlDton  wore  1617  million  or  6J  In  January,  inuEN  Joins 
from  the  acceleration  of  percent  higher  than  1601  would  ham  been  bdotr  last 

salea  tax  colleetiods  and  $22  levds  primarily  because  of  year's  iMrtbtte  If  not  for 

million  in  transfers  from  an  17.4  percent  inereaso  in  the  income  tax  surcharge 

special  state  funds.  federal  aid.  redisMbulioo. 


"Way  Off 
Broadway”  Opens 


Applications  For  Rotary  Scholarships 


Raaidents  of  Oak  Lawn  maturity,  extracurricular  Community  High  School,  Fox  CoUege,  is  dtaii 

who  teva  graduated  from  activities,  goals  and  the  other  hl^i  schools  with  Oak  Rotary  Seholi 

Ugh  sdmol  or  will  do  so  in  potential  for  succaas.  Lawn  students  and  Oak  Committee  and  c 

1202  are  aUgifale  to  amdy  Ap^cation  forms  are  Lawn  banks.  Edward  reached  at  63&.77 

for  Oak  Lawn  Rotary  »avaitoble  from  Oak  Lawn  KapUinsU,  Sr.,  president  of  further  information, 

scholarships.  These  ^Bp>te|||||||m|||||m|||mK^m|||m|||^^ 
awards  are  made  annually 
to  persona  pursuing  a 
ooU^  educatian  or  higher 
educatiop  In  an  accredited 
school  In  the  past  awards 
have  bean  made  for  study 

foor>yoar  Institutions,  p 

oonununlty  collages  and 

trade  sdumls.  i  rCTBBr  Kt 

The  deadline  for 

snbmisaieii  of  applications  ^  88 

is  March  2nd  w^  finalists 
to  be  rooonsmaBdad  later  in 
recipients 

notlfiad  on  April  6th. 

Awards  day  programs  in, 
ttia  schools  nonudly  give 
rooognitlon  to  those 
raoaivlng  Rotary 
soholarships.  ■  but 
.  applioatiaBs  are  open  to 
any  Oak  Lawn  rosidan^ 
raga'dlass  of  age  oir 
distance  from  htfi  school 


The  20tb  production  of  St.  Linus’  “Way  Off  Broadway” 
takes  place  on  Friday  and  Saturday  evenings,  Feb.  21st  and 
22nd.  28th  and  29th.  Cost  of  admission  is  SIO  (25  for  senior 
citizens  over  65  on  Fridays)  and  includes  four  shows  and 
admission  to  the  casino.  This  year’s  production  will  feature 
four  mini-musical  shows.  In  honor  the.  20th  production, 
Milie  and  Ted  Cronin  (members  of  the  WOR  founding 
emupf  have  gathered  performers  from  previous  shows  and 
pot  together  ‘Cronin  ft  Company’,  a  reprise  of  numbers 
from  .their  most  popular  shows.  All  musical  entertrinment 
is  overseen  by  producers  Pxui  Nirchi  and  Marie  Hayes. 

The  Friday  buffet  shows  will  be  offered  again  this  year,  as 
will  Saturday  dinner  shows.  Tickets,  which  include 
admission  to  allW^OB  shows,  ate  220  (215  for  seniors)  for 
the  buffet  dinner  and  225  for  your  choice  of  prime  rib  or 
orange  roughy  on  Saturday.  As  an  added  attraction  at  these 
shows  only.  The  Faibce  cast  will  peifotm  several  songs  from 
the  acclaimed  Broadway  musical  "Les  Miaerables’’. 

For  those  who  like  to  try  their  luck  at  games  of  chance,  the 
WOB  casino  happily  provides  fiiat  opportunity.  Eipanded 
this  year,  the  casino  is  offering,  as  Homsed  by  the  State  of 
niinnis.  all  traditional  Las  Vegas  type  games. 

Pizza,  sandwiches  and  beverages  will  be  served  in  the 
holding  rooms,  each  of  which  will  feature  a  different 
entertainment.  Donuts  and  coffee  will  also  be  available. 
The  always  interesting  and  fact-fUed  WOB  adbook,  put 
together  by  Bob  and  Shiela  Zimmer  and  George  and  Pat 
Vlasis.  win  be  distrteuted  to  the  thousands  of  guests  who 
join  us  during  WOB’s  two  weekend  tuns. 

For  richer  infnrmstion,  caH  Ticket  Central  at  (706) 
424- 7800 or  purchase  your  ticket  at  file  door. 


Town  Meeting 


Awards  aiu  out  baaed  on 
aoadsmlo  aeklavomaat 
alone  but  raeognlxe 

Commission 

Michael  P.  Dahlstrom  has 
been  commissioned  a  second 
lieutenant  through  the  Air 
Force  ROTC  program,  and 
earned  a  bachelor’s  degree 
from  the  University  of 
Miami.  Coral  Gables.  1^. 

Michael  is  the  son  of 
Kenneth  R.  and  Pntrkia  L. 
Duhistmm  of  Oak  lawn  and  a 
I9B7  graduate  of  Oak  Lawn 


A  tewfi  mauting  facualiig  an  itM  issues  ef  fha  EMwnced  2-M  refaraiiduni  and 
lecalga^crinM  will  taka  place  enMenday,  Pek.24fli,at6p.iii.  MilliegyiiMiBSittin 
ef  RIcliards  Higli  Sdieol.  TMs  meefing  Is  speaserad  by  Oak  Laww-f  amily  Days, 
Prieiids  af  E  2-M.  ^ 

TWO  presentoNens  are  sdiaduled:  Oak  Lawn  •Felice  Chief  Oilbert,  Fire  CMef 
McCasMaad,  and  Cummualcatlem  Olrectar  Eeb  Adamltls  will  discuss  fbe  currant 
state  ef  Oak  Lawn's  FM  amargency  cemmunlcatlens  system.  Its  biadaguaclas 


^\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\V\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\^^^^ 


Commissioner 
Smith  Resigns 


PACK  S-THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  W,  HW 


Polish 
To  Meet 


The  Intemetioiial  Pdka 
Aaeociation  presents  e 
Pacski  Day  dance  on 


MVCC  Career  Fair 


Tuesday,  March  Srd,  at 


Moraine  —  Valley  uniyersitias  will  be 
Community  Ccdlege  in  Palos  available  to  answer 
Hills,  is  hosting  a  haahh  questions  about  their 
science  career  fair  on  health  science  programs. 
WednMday,  Feb.  goth  from  Among  the  oollegaa 
0  ajn.  to  12  noon.  The  fair  participating  are  Mwaina 
ieto  be  hdd  on  tiie  Building  Valley  Community  CoDega. 
B  bridge  and.  Building  L  Chicajp)  State  Univeratty, 
second  floor  corridor  on  Elmhurst  Collage,  Illinois 
canqms,  10900  S.  oath  Ave.  Benedictine  Cdlege,  Lewis 
Rapresentativee  from  University,  Loyola 
Moraine  Valley  healdi  care  Univeralty,  Purdue 
progranu  and  those  of  Univeratty  Cahunat,  Rush 
Chicago«raa  collages  and  University,  St.  Jeeap^le 

— ^ -  CoOege  of  Nursing,  OilMgo' 

College  of  Pharmacy,  % 
Xavier  Collage,  Trinity 
Christian  '  Collage, 
University  of  Hltnois  at 
Chicago,  Kbrton  OoUage, 
College  of.  St.  Francis, 
,  Govenmrs  State  University, 

South  Suburban  College, 
^  National  'College  of 

*  Chinqwectic,  Prairie  State 

University.  Trltm  College 
and  West  Suburban  CoDage 
of  Nursing. 

For  more  information, 
oaO  the  college  at  (706) 
07A6722. 


Polonia  Banquets,  MM  S. 
Ardier  Ave.  Doors  open  at 
7:30  p.m.  and  music  begins 
at  S  p4n.  with  Stas  Golonka 
and  the  Chicago  Masters 
providing  the  music. 

Free  pacski  will  be 
served.  Ibe  advance  dona- 
tkm  is  IS  or  9>  at  the  door. 
For  more  information,  con- 
tect  the  IPA  at  41M  S. 
Kedaie  Ave.,  Chicago,  Illi¬ 
nois  60032  or  call  (312) 
254-7771.. 


Italian 

Student 

Awards 


and  obesity.  Plus  all  the  terrHUe  effects  they  can  have  on 


The  Joint  Civic  Committee 
of  Italian  Americans 
announces  several  scholsr- 
ship  appHcMions  are  avail¬ 
able  to  itaHan  American 
studenta.  One  scholarship, 
sponsored  by  the  Women’s 
Division  of  the  JCCIA,  is  to 
be  awarded  to  "girls  just 
entering  college.  The  dead¬ 
line  for  applications  is  FH- 
dav.  Feb.  28th.  This  award 
isW$1.000. 

The  John  Ftechetti 
Scholanbip  appHcatkm  is 
available  for  a  male  or  female 
ItaHan  American  student 
who  is  a  high  school  senior 
majoring  in  journalism  or 
media  communications  in 
college.  a  college-level 
student  who  is  mgj^ng  la 
inumaUsm  or  media  com¬ 


munications  or  a  college 


senior  who  already  has  been 
accepted  as  a  graduate 
studmt  in  the  field  of 
joumaHsm  or  media  com- 
mnnicatfcms.  The  deadline 
for  the  FIschetti  Scholarship 
is  April  16th. 

For  applications,  call  (312) 
8284)010.  • ! 


St/ Xavlwr  TirBi«oiii¥  Wlverslty 


St.  Xavier  Coflene  will  beoonc  St.  Xavier  CalvewHy  on 
May  1st.  Dr,  loasM  Champagne,  president,  speaMng  « 
behalf  of  the  Board  of  Ttaslses  of  SXC  and  the  Sisters  of 
Mercy,  snnonneed.  A  cnnsqcetioii  eC  the  St.  Xaeler 
University  oommunlty  oelebradsg  the  histodc  event  win  be 
held  on  May  1st.  preceded  by  an  academic  cwiterenca  on 
April  30th. 

The  change  in  name  and  academie  status  fbBows  a 
Presidential  Tbsk  Force  ^  mewnmendattoa  srhicii  was 
endnrscd.by  the  entire  ooNefe  community.  The  SXC  Board 
of  Trustees  and  the  Sisters  MMetcy  unanlmausly  approved 
the  reaolntlan  e|le(;ting  the  diange./ 

St.  Xavier  University  wQ  condone  to  be  an  independent 
CathnHc  inatitntioti  of  higher  learning  sponsored  by  the 
Chkaun  Begional  Community  of  the  Sistem  of  Mercy  at  the 
Americas. 

St;  Xavier  Cotlege  was  founded  in  1846  by  the  Sisters  of 
Mercy  and  was  chartered  by  the  State  of  IBinois  with  the 
power  to  grant  degrees  in  1M7,  one  of  the  first  iasUtudens 
of  higher  lewning  in  the  state  and  tme  of  die  first  Metqr 
colleges  In  the  United  States. 

Originally  located  at  Wabash  Ave.  between  Matfson  and 
Monme,  its  first  buildings  were  destroyed  in  the  Chicagp 
Fire  in  1871.  After  oocupying  temporal  quarters, 


lacnity  commineo  lo  reacmag.  acnoMiainp  ana  sesvioe  lo  Egggr. 

the  community.  annibnn  Institution  iOTwrifhigtoyootoinftwmr«rf»P«W«irfAh^ 

”*T*^.**^.?*y  "  CWcago  and  da  pyple  and  hnwr>  care  deNvery  in  Cook  County.  It  is  caused  tar  dm  tcanna 
ret^  and  in^ttairi  university  with  c^^  in  Paris  ..etworit  not  meetiog  the  responsibility  to’ dm 

and  Mton.  It  is  ^icatedjo  nieedng  dhreim  educational  Christ  Ho^  Is  the  only  Trauma 

needs  (dstudeats  living  in  CMoago  and  beyond.  Level  I  unit  insll  of  Sooth  Cook  County. 

“The  educational  traddbo  of  St.  Xavier  has  always  been  Taxpayer  dollars  arc  being  spent  right  now  to  temodel 
rooted  in  the  liberal  arts  sad  the  CadMUefsitb.  That  win  not  Provident  Hospital  located  in  Chieagq.  It  was  recommended 
change,  but  wffl  continue  to  grow  and  expand  widi  the  by  Ruth  Rothstein  and  Mary  Decker  to  have  Trauma  Levd  I 
univet^,"  he  added.  at  Provident.  President  Richard  Phelan-  dumged  the 

Sr.  Betty  Smith.  R.S.M..  president  of  the  Chicago  recommendation  to  Trauma  Level  11.  Provident  is  to  open  in. 
Regional  Community  of  the  Sisters  of  Mercy,  stated,  “St.  January  1993.  We  need  Trauma  Level  I  at  Provident  when 
Xavier  has  g  rich  tradition  in  Chicago’s  Mstory,  educadng  viiopens.  ' 

thousands,  many  of  whom,  were  the  (ity's  early  imndg-  )  People  are  dying  because  of  the  overloading  of  Christ 
rants.  Even  as  the  college  changes  its  name.oflldally  to  St.  '  Hospital  Trauma  D^IT.  All  Trauma  Levd  I  of  South  Cook 
Xavier  University,  it  remains  nndianged  in  its  conunMment  County  and  Chicago,  plus  perinatal  network  from  Kankakee 
to  provide  educational  opportunities  a^  programs  rooted  in  and  JoHet  are  brought  into  Christ  Hospital.  If  the  MJ>>’i 
CathnHc  tradition  that  Mends  faith,  values  and  academic  refused  to  let  Christ  be  Trauma  Level  I.  all  patients  would 
excellenoe.’'  have  to  be  taken  to  Northwestern.  Loyola  or  Cook  Ownty 

The  college  currently  serves  a  student  populadon  of  over  Mortal.  We  n^ywr  help  ^ 

3.700  on  its  main  campus  and  dnou|h  centers  located  in  the  ^ok  t^nty  “ 

Otiaiid  Park;  Paris  and  Mflap.  The  diverse  curriculum  of  ritfeens  of  Cook  County,  about  wr  hej^  we  tedUty  being 
the  university  incindes  3b  undergraduate  ms|ora  and  19  the  other  hosptols  rfCook  CoM^^e  pty 

graduate  programs  in  the  areas  oTarts  and  icienoes,  busl-  the  bills  when  we  are  |»tientk 

ness,  education  and  nursing.  A  continuing  studies  <Hvision  ""t  get  adequate  care  becrase  Oi^  is  b^8  na^by  the 
provides  ctedft  and  non-ct«dU  professional  development  *vstem.  We  a^  n^  to  let  the  Commissionws  know  ^ 
and  personal  enrichment  courses.  need  a  general  hospital  at  the  Oak  Forest  property  owned  by 

. .  „  .  the  Cook  County  Board. 

St.  Xavier  College  became  coeducational  in  1969.  Today  We  cannot  deliver  babies  or  take  care  of  childien  at  the 
It  sesves  frill  and  part-time  students  in  undergraduate  and  oak  Forest  frurility.  and  the  board  should  devdop  a  general 
^  '•cA.j-.*-  «..!  1- 10  1.  bngpjtai  ,t  Oak  Forest.  The  long-term  care  facility  can  Still 

exist  on  the  same  property.  The  county  owns  all  of  die  land 
between  Cicero  Ave.  to  Pulaski. 

When  bonds  are  sold  to  rebuild  old  County  Hospital, 
some  of  that  money  can  be  used  to  remodri  buildings  at  Oak 
Forest  for  use  as  a  general  hospital.  We  have  the  highest 
infant  mortality  rate  in  the  country  right  here  in  South  Cook 
County.  Women  have  no  place  to  go  for  prenatal  care 
PUmnta  pf  qmcial  needs  without  taking  sis  buses  and  three  hours,  to  get  from 
children  interested  in  Chicago  Heights  to  Chicago. 

finding  out  mope  nbonl  the  Ckse  finding  activities  are  identifying '  more  eligible 
Southwest  Y  Indian  people  than  the  program  can  support  with  existing 
progrema  are  encouraged  resources, 
to  call  die  Y  at  (706)  Yours  truly. 

3864700.  Doris  Wallace.  R.N. 


Xavier’s  Academy’s  next 


YMCA  Indian  Guide  Recruitment  Drive 


niitMmn  into  the  Indian 


Guldaa  md^teraaeoa  offer  Ethanol  Promotion 

isrsi“.ir23"a5:  g- 

w  fbr  In-  "I  wouk 
creased  promotion  and  use  of  “P”"  " 
dir^  trlbM  activttlos  e,b,„oi.based  fuels.  Edgar,  mwfbel  t 
Include  crafts,  graea,  ^  the  Cover-  East  oil 

ao^  storiM  and  outtap.  g^^anol  Coalition,  dis- 

as  camping  trips.  Hw  cussed  greater  federal-state 
Indian  *•  cnoperaHnn  on  behalf  of 

organixadintotribasby^  Hhanol  at  a  session  with 
poupa  and  geographic  Madigan.  Seci^ 

location,  covering  an  area  ^  Agriculture;  WflHim 
roughfy  bounded  by  tiie  gcillv.  administrator  of  the 
southwest  side  of  Chicago  Environmental  Protection 
on  die  north,  liOinont  on  ^  Agency  (EPA);  and  Admiral 
west.  Unlay  Pari;  on  the  James  Watkins.  Secretary  of 
south  and  CMumet  Park  cm  Energy, 
the  east.  “Greater  cooperation 

The  Southwest  Y  between  federal  officials  and 
recently  oentracted.  with  governors  is  crucial  if  we  are 
funding  from  the  Odcago  going  to  increase  use  of 
Community  Triist,  with  the  ethanol-based  fuels  and 
South  West  Special  move  toward  the  twin  goals 


developmental  efforts. 


Southwest  Laparoscopic 
Laser  Surgery  Center 


Michael  McGrail,  M.D.  -  Gerald  Cahill,  M.D 

Certified  by  the  American  Board  of  Surgery 


Consultations  by  Appointment 


HELP  SAVE  ST.  LEO  PARISH 

The  pariah  of  St.  Leo  Qrammar  School 

_  •  .«  mm^  a  aaa_a_  _  g _ _  * 


Bowel 
Diagnostic 

Specializing  in  laparoscopic  and  laser  surgery  for  quicker 
and  shorter  hospital  stays.  One  day  procedures  for 


Hernia 


The  pariah  that  built  Leo  High  School 

NEEDS  YOUR  HELP 

A  Tradition  of  Catholle  Valuaa,  Exoallant 
Education  haa  baan  and  ETILL  la  a  Baaoon 
of  Chrtatlan  light,  to  tha  Auburn  Park  araa, 
la  now  Hghting  tor  Ua  aurvhmL...  Plaaaa 
halp  ua  kaap  at.  Lao’a  Ught  ahining. 

Ftoaaa  Mato  aR  Donallona  loc 
•t  Lao  Iha  Qiaat 


Hemorrhoids 


Gailbalddef 


recovery  i - 

hernia,  gallbladder,  bowel,  hemorrhoid,  and  other  surgeries. 


Affiliated  with  four  JCAHO  accredited  healthcare  facilities, 


was  lyiitai 

Pf  ■■  nIMI 

PAGE  A-THUR8DAY,  FEBRUARY  M,  INI 

Lutfier  South 
Choral  Festival 

Ob  nmndBy,  Jan.  IMh,  IN  elementary  acbool  students, 
ranfiiig  from  grades  four  throu^  ei^t  converged  oB 
Luther  High  School  South  for  a  choral  festival. 
Participatiiig  schoids  induded  St.  Paul,  OaK  Lawn; 
Timothy  Lutheran,  Chicuo;  Hope,  Chicago:  Trinity, 
Tinley  Park;  and  First  Lutheran,  Bhie  Island.^Abo,  St. 
AUbe  of  Chiosgo.  I 

As  the  students  arrived  Luther  South  faculty  members 
and  students  greeted  them  And  guided  them  on  a  tour  of  the 
school  which  featived  the  facilities,  program,  and  people  of 
LutherSouth. 

Guest  clinicians  from  Roosevelt  University  and 
VanderCook  College  of  Music  hdd  seminars  with  the 
students  on  vocal  techniques.  Prior  to  coming  to  the 
festival  individual  school  ^loirs  had  preffiued  their  own 
selections  and  selections  for  a  mass  choir.  After  the 
seminars  students  moved  to  a  mass  rehearsal. 

Following  supper  provided  by  Luther  South  the  choirs 
assembled  for  a  concert  attended  by  SOO' parents  and 
guests.  The  concert  included  selections  by  each  elementary 
choir,  the  Luther  South  A  Cappella  Ch^,  and  the  rna** 
choir.  A  unique  factor  of  the  evening  concert  was  the 
(wemiere  performance  of  music  commissioned  especially 
for  the  concert.  Composers  were  Sharon  Mason  and  Ron 
Fode,  instructors  (rf  music  at  Luther  South,  and  Douglas 
Williams,  teacher  at  St.  Paul  Lutheran  Schoolaf  Oak  Lawn. 

Korean  War  Honors 


The  Greater  Chicago 
ChaptOT  of  the  Korean  War 
Veterans  Association  is 
participating  in  the  42nd 
anniversary  celebration  of 
the  end  of  the  Korean  War 
by  hosting  a  beneflt  dinner- 
(kince  on  Saturday,  Blarch 
7th.  Iliis  event  not  only 
commemorates  the  end  of* 
the  conflict  but  also  honors 
the  first  successful  use  of 
UN  forces  to  rqpd  aggres¬ 
sion  before  the  “Desert 
Storm’*  operation.  During 
the  Korean  war  of  lHO-1953, 
it  cost  the  United  States 
54,241  killed  in  action 
induding  l,ni  from  the 
State  of  nUnois. 

Dining  the  brief  program 
portion  of  the  dinner, 
Korean  wetenma,  Joined  by 
thn  Consul  flsBsreii  of  the 


SERVICE 

DIRECTORY 

Nearby  And  Neighborly 
Service  Specialists 
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nations  whoee  troops  fought 
in  Korea,  veterans  of 
America’s  ottaer  ware  and 
guesto,  will  participate  in 
the  “Korean  War  Roll  of 
Honor”  ceremody.  In  this 
inesentation,  the  cost  of 
freedom,  in  the  numba-  of 
troops  from  each  allied 
nation  killed,  wounded  or 
missing  in  action  will  be 
called  out. 

The  UN  Forcee/Kofean 
War  cmnmemoration  dinner 
dance  is  open  to  aU  veterans 
and  their  guests.  It  will  be 
held  in  Monte  Viata 
Room  of  the  Heck 
Reataurant,  5145  N. 
Milwaukee  Ave.,  Cbicngo. 

For  tickete,  call  Vincent 
Lopes,  secretary,,  at  (Sl2) 
eaa-xm.  '  »  ■*-' 


Editor. 

The  Robbine  waate-to-onergy  facility  has  prompted  a 
"krt  of  hoalthy  debate  about  ways  to  solve  our  garbage 
profaiema  in  the  south  euburbs.  The  good  news  is  that 
thpr»  ia  renewed  amphaale  on  the  anvironment  and  thOy 
role  each  of  us  plays  in  preserving  land  and  air 
around  us. 

Unfortunately,  there  are  many  basing  opinions  on  this 
'pro|oot  on  mie^onnation.  Racwntly,  1  was  at  a  local 
printer  when  I  endountered  a  pareon  wanting  SOO  anti- 
Robbins  flyers  printed.  I  aak^  this  person  Vdut  was 
their  besla  for  not  wanting  the  ^roiact.  Ihe  pareon 
replied,  “You  know  big  buBineas,/uiey  come  in  here  and 
pollute  ua  all,  giving  us  who .  knows  what  kinds  of 
cancer."  '  .  .. 

I  thought  those  statements  were  on  the  radical  aide  eo  I 
began  my  own  invaatlgatlao  on  the  Robtrine  incinerator. 

In  reviewing  the  literature  on  waate-to^nergy 
incineration,  I  found  that  tho  early  attempts  to  incinerate 
municipal  garbage. (20  years  ago)  did  not  use  vory 
sophisticate  tedueogy  to  cont^  emissions.  As 
understanding  and  technology  developed,  the  literature 
started  to  change  and  wraetnlo-energy  incineration  has 
become  port  of  the  integrated  an>roadi  to  municipal 
waste  management  On -a  recent  business  trip  to 
Philadelidiia,  I  stopped  by  the  offices  of  the  Reading 
Energy  Co. 'with  no  notice  or  appointment  to  ask  them 
siHne  questions  I, had  regardhig  the  proiect.  They 
answer^  every  question  I  had  and  gave  me  copies  of  the 
technical  information  that  supports  the  pniect.  I  even 
requested  and  received  a  copy  of  their  construction 
permit  issued  by  the  Illinois  EPA  (Environmental 
Protectioa  Agency). 

As  a  health  and  safety  professional,  my  question  about 
the  Robbine  facility  is:  If  the  EPA  allowaUe  emissions 
levels  ware  cut  in  half,  would  the  faciUty  still  be  in 
comidianceT  1-am  convinced  that  the  Robbins  plant’s 


levels  will  be  so  far  bdow  EPA  ttaadardi  that  the  EPA 
levels  could  be  cut  In  half  and  flien  eat  again 
and  the  plant  would  still  bn  in  flolqiUaiioe  and  safe. 
Studies  oooduotad  by  the  federal  fovnrnmaiit  and  other 
independent  organisations  have  proven  that  timra  am  no 
adverae  health  effocts  connaotod  wifli  aadashms  from  the 
newer  plants  of  which  tharn  am  non  than  140  operating 
safdy  throu^ut  the  country. 

OiqionantB  of  this  prtdaot  am  dttenmlnntiwi  outdated 
informejinn  and  waraings  thnt  dur  hasUfa  is  in  earious 
dan^.  These  paopln  muet  bs  raqnirod  to  supply 
accurate  data  to  back  up  any  dafoi  tlwy  euka.  They 
must  be  held  to  the  same  standard  we  raquiro  Reading 
Enei^  ConqMuiy  to  comply  wMi. 

I  am  not  of  tte  opinionrflMt  Incfaierators  am  fits  only 
answer  to  our  trash  prohiMB.  The  Robbins  faudnarator 
can  only  process  1,800  tons  of  trash  par  day,  while  fliis 
area  produces  2,800  tons  daily.  The  plant  astimatas  that 
it  will  recyde  25  paroant  of  Am  nwtorial  it  takas  in. 
Community  recycling  programs  must  oontinfio.  lani^ 
space  must  be  used  wtody  and  manufaoturars  must 
implimimt  waste  reduction  programs.  Ws  will  only  be 
succeaaful  if  we  have  an  hitngrated  approadi  to  our 
trash  problem. 

Our  trash  proUem  won’t  go  away  hot  soma  of  our  good 
options  will  if  we  fxmtinue  to  stall  flia  oonstruothm  of  fliis 
piniit.  Let's  not  let  misinfonimtian  influence  the  ri^t 
decisions  whan  so  mudi  is  at  stake. 

Sncerdy, 

Arthur  A.  Koushal 

President  and  Chief  Executive  Officer 
National  Health  Servioaa,  Inc. 

National  Safety  Servioaa,  bto: 

National  Environmental  Systems,  Ina 
120  N.  Main  St. 

(flenwood,  IL  80428 


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test,  spinal  alignment  check,  mnacle  strength  test  end  s  private  doc¬ 
tors  evalnathm.  Should  X-rays  m  other  teets  be  needed,  yon  wlO  he 
advised  of  tho  cost  beforehand.  Why  live  in  peinT  Find  out  now  if 
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STOXEN  CHIROPRACTIC  CENTER 

3347  Watt  98th  Street,  Evorgraan  Pork  andfoESimre 

TODAY  .  708-423-9503 


200  CARS  TRUCKS,  4x4's  &  VANS 
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Setiool  Choice 


Ym  u*  tha  Amnloaii  twqMy«r.  You  taveal  aora  par 
■tndaot  in  pubUo  aducattoo  tten  atqroaa  aba  ta  tha  wa^ 
U  IntamaHonal  taat  ooinparbniia  ara  an  Indicator,  tten 
yon  abakava  baa  to  allow  Cor  it  Aon  aoat  of  Aaarioa'a 
kahiatrialbod  oaoBtorparta.  ft*a  not  that  tkajr  hava 
anmathing  inagioni,  poahlns  ttm  lorward;  it*a  that  wa 
Java  anmathing  powarful  t«»M»f»g  na  back,  a  awnopoty,  a 
puhUo  adnoatton  nwoopoly  w|tt  axdnaive  acoaaa  to  our 
tax  doQara. 

How  ihd  wo  ;gat  to  tibb  pointT  How  can  aducattonal 
nhotca  dranaticnDy  iaprova  tha  opportunitioa  for  our 
chlldronT  Vyhat  can  you  do  about  itT  Thaaa  topto  are 
anMagthoaatoba  ooaa^  tnapraaontathmatLirtfaer 
^ligh  School  South  by  Br.  Thoniaa.  Hatland,  FSC.  of 
Chriatian  BrotiMra  CaUar.  RomaoviDa,  aa  one  of  a  oerloa 
of  auch  praaantatlona  throughout  tha  area.  . 

ft.  Hatbnd  b  apeaklng  on  Monday,  Fab,  24th  from 
7:30  to  9  pjn.  at  Luthar  South,  3130  W.  87th  St,  Chicago. 
Included  b  tiina  for  quaationa  and  dlacuaetai. 

Ifia  maaaage  b  fw  Bia  taxpayer  udu>  b  at  foe  breaking 
point  becauae  of  foe  endleaa  educational  taxation  apiral 
driven  by  a  typically  inaatbbb  monopoly,  parenta  of 
children  in  the  atatacontralled  achoob  want  more  of 
a  aay  in  foeir  educafom;  paimta  of  children  in  foe 
independently  controlled  aduxda  who  are  tired  of  foe 
inluaUce  of  having  to  pay  twice  for  education,  through 
taxea  and  tuttion;  aa  well  aa  aQ  taiqiayara  tired  of  patting 
foe  control  of  foeb  aatronomical  education  taxea  in  the 
handa  of  thoae  who  moat  benefit  from  their  rapid  and 
rbing  (Uaburaemant. 

Lot*a  put  the  control  of  education  back  into  the  meet 
caring  of  handa  and  under  the  moat  watchful  of  eyea, 
fooae  of  poranto  and  guardiana. 

For  furfoer  information,  caB  Br  Hatland  at  (312) 
427-3080. 


Olbfa^loia' 


FINE  CARS 


Business  Seminar 


6800  W.  79th  Street 
708/599-0800 


The  WomeiiJs  Buainess  shop  and  help  the  partidi- 
Development  Center  b  spon-  pants  to  develop  new  market- 
soring  a  workshop  for  estab-  ing  strategbs. 

Ilshed  women  business  The  workshop  i^  targeted 
owners  on  the  adyantara  of  to  eatabAshed  wo^en,  bgatu. 
becoming  certtfled  u ,  a  ness  owners  who  want  to  sell 
women's  business  entei|if|be  their  products  or  services  to 
and  “Expanding  Your  corporations  or  govem- 
Market  to  Government  and  mental  entities.  The  work- 
Corporate  Buyers*’.  shop  covers  the  intricacies  of 

iW  workshop  is  sehcduled  becoming  certified  with  both 
on  Tuesday.  Feb.  2Sth  from  governmental  bodies  and  the 
I  to  3  p.m.  at  the  sambar  private  sector  through  the 
frKilities  of  :the  Women’s  Women’s  Business  Enter- 
Business  >-.Psvabpmeirt  prbe  Initiative.-  ~ 

Cbnter.  8  S.  Michigan  Ave.,  The'registratiop  fee  b  325 
Suite  400.  Elizabeth  Scully,  which  indudes  ail  materbis. 
manager  of  the  Women’s  For  further  information 
Business  Enterprise  faiMs-  and  to  register,  call  (312) 
^^tlve.  will  present  the  work-  853-3477. 


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SUBURBANS 

4x4*s 


10  REASONS  WHY 


RE^  Home  Center 


312-735-6000 
It*s  VBuy  Low**  Time! 

somewhat  vobtib,  they  may 
be  hbb  or  low  at  any  given 
time.  Thus,  it  is  a  rare 
occasion  when  all  three 
factora  are  at  their  lowaat. 

Noiw,  here  ia  the  good  newel 
Because  tha  economic 
racasaion'has  lingered  over 
tha  past  year,  btareat  rates 
have  dropped  to  their  towast 
pobt  b  yeara.  They  may  or 
may  not  go  a  fraction  lower. 

Because  ratee  are  vary  bw, 
many  lenders  are  not  even 
charging  “points”,  or  are 
chafing  them  at  a  very 
modeat  rata  Home  pricea 
having  atabdiaed 
signifomntly  over  the  past 
aevaral  yeara,  are  at  very 
attractive  bvala 

b  abort,  ridit  now  to  “buy 
low”  time!  It  may  last  only  a 
abort  lima  As  soon  as 
consumara  Uka  yourssif, 
recognise  tha  hams  bnybi 
opportunittoa  which  abet  at 


YOU  SHOULD  BUY  YOUR  NEXT  CAR 

FROM  KASCH 


hi^"T  Often  u^  by  peoirie 
who  purdiase  atocka  and 
bonda  it  offera  a  simpUsUc 
axptonatkm  of  how  to  make 


•  REPUTABLE  DEALER-FAMILY  OWNED  FOR  OVER  29  YEARS 

•  21  YEARS  AT  THIS  LOCATION 

•  ALL  VEHICLES  COME  WITH  WARRANTY 

•  NATIONWIDE  EXTENDED  WARRANTY  AVAILABLE 

•  10  POINT  CHECK  SYSTEM 

•  DOWN  PAYMENTS  AS  LOW  AS  $200* 

•  DEPENDABLE  CARS,  TRUCKS  AND  VANS 

•  COMFORTABLE  ATMOSPHERE-NO  HIGH  PRESSURE,  NO  HYPE 

•  CONVENIENT  SERVICE  HOURS 

•  It/i  BLOCKS  OF  THE  FINEST  PREDRIVEN  VEHICLES  IN  CHICAGOLAND 


a  profit  b  the  ateck  market. 

The  same  advice  could  be 
gabtad  b  buying  real  aatate 
too,  yet  it  to  rardy  simple  to 
follow.  The  duaae  “buy 
lowV  when  applied  to  buying 
a  home  can  mean  throe 
thinga 

It  can  mean  buying  whan 
home  pricea  ore  down,  or  at 
thdr  loweot  laveto  in  the 
real  aatate  cycte.  It  can  atoo 
mean  buying  whan  btereet 
ratas  ore  tow,  which 
tranolataa  to  tower  monthly 
paymania  or  buying  when 


VISIT  OUR  TRUCK  CENTER 

ConvarakMi  Vona,  Pick  Upo,  4x4’a, 
S-10  Bla»n,  SubwfrMW.  Dectaya. 


“dtooouni  pobto”  are  tow. 
raeuhbg  in  tower  up-fraU 
doeing  ooeta 

Rarsiy.  howevar.  are  all 
diTM  -  pricea  btereet  rstaa 

and  dtooouni  potato  -  tow  at 

foe  soma  foaa.  UMolIy, 
prices  ore  at  their  tow  pobt 


74  To  Choose  From 

STOP  IN  NOW! 


If  you  wait  lor  iutoioil  to  go 
down,  the  home  yon  wanM 
to  buy  BBy  hava  appradataq 
to  a  Ugbar  price  In  tha 


Finance 
Chairman 

Worth  Townohip  Supor- 
viior  Jow  Potrida  MtHptay 
announced  this  week  that 
effective  immediately, 

Truatee  Donald  I.  Betten- 
hauaen  will  serve  as  finance 
chairman  for  the  township. 

Aocon^  to  Murphy  “the 
former  finance  dialnnan, 

Trustee  Kal^  Speixw  had 
requested  re||tocement  after 
She  underwem  eye  surgery,, 

“  Her  subsequent  rehahil- 
itatkm  and  contimied  eye 
strain  forced  Spencer  4o 
relinquish  her,  chair* 
manship.  We  fiiank  her  for 
her  past  eOarts." 

“Trustee  Donald 

Bettenhausen  is  no  stranser  _ 

to  this  poaition  He  hw  incumbents.... anything  goes  to  reacn 
SnTcaS  as  ^  the  top.  All  is  fair  in  love,  war  and  « 
Phjiinnan  in  the  past.  We  piditics. 

appreciate  his  wiiUngness  to  This  is  like  “survival  of  the  fittest  !  Grewn^ 

take .  on  an  additional  Redistricting,  which  by  law  must  be 
responsibility,’’  concluded  done  every  decade  because  of  . 

Murphy.  popdatioo  shifts,  creates  some  very  Um  Ward 

4yt  X  stnmge  boimdaries  as  we  see  in  this'  running  in 

Tl6Qrt  electioo.  The  GOP  approved  re-map  ativeJim  l 

redistricted  two  powerful  incumbent  reelection. 
Democratic  Congressmen  into  the  includes al 
lyiilllVll  same  district.  It  was  one  way  the  GQP.  thel9thW< 

February  is ‘Heart  Month’  could  eliminate  one  of  them.  While  they  irtth  the 
and  while  no  one  can  have  been  close  blends  for  many  years  stretching 
guarantee  that  you  won’t  Congressman  Marty  Rumo  (3ra)  and 
develop  heart  diseaae,  you  Congressman  BUI  Lipinski  (Sth)  have  Cook  Oi 
can  make  some  simple  taking  pot  shots  at  each  oUier  annoaoeed 

changes  in  lifestyle  to  early  in  the  campaign.  In  the  past  fids  390,000  n 
reduce  yw  risk.  Wutr^  has  been  a  Republican  fault.  Now,  with  CitixenTu 
averts  at  Dairy  Cou^  of  ^  charges  between  the  two,  it  inUiemaU 

could  lead  to  a  Republican  winning  the  tfaemouts 
scMt...  thus  giving  the  GOP  a  three  seat  ponUde.  I 
onjt  switch  fa  the House of  Representatives,  home  own 

?eiular“y  “SJt  ?n  m!d-  What  Russo  and  charge  much  as  I 

offiL.  it  a  vlrlety^  «««*»«» 

fiMxh  bom  all  four  food  campaign  fodder  for  the  G<^  primary  applicatioi 
groups  and  reduce  your  winner  fa  file  November  elections.*  year  are  i 
nwiguiM.  of  fats  to  so  WhOe  Russo  and  LbrinsU  are.Uie  wereregii 
percent  of  calories.  leading  candidates  on  me  Donocratic  For  more 


MEMBER 

^aAmmNML 

neWWP^PER  AMMk. 

AstecialloN  -  Foandod  ISOS  OfThs 

Southwest 

guJMDBWkEa  Me^nger  Press, 

lias  MEMBER  lllC. 


Walter  H.Lyswn 
Publlshar 

VuWwiwd  C«wy  THUStOAV 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN  <-BREMEN  MESSENGER 
OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 
THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 
THE  PALOS  CITIZEN, 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 
THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 
EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 
BEVERLY  NEWS 
MOUNT  GREENVyOOD  EXPRESS 
ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIOGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK— STICKNEYINDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


The  March  17,  U«2  nifaois  primary  dectioa  is  oiriy  few  weeks  away  and  we  can 
expect  a  lot  of  intense  campaigning  fa  toe  dosing  days.  It's  the  time  for  fatra 
party  dirty  laio^  to  be  hung  out  on  the  line  for  voters  to  see. 

It’s  the  campaign  season  for  ttw ‘fas’  ^ 

Sa5«^»*o&**fae°ta<fier'^l^  Tom  Dart,  Democratic  cai^te  for 

attemd  to  climb  to  the  top  and  unseat  State  Rcpnyotattw  fa  the  newly 


Springfield  Report 


Jane  Barnes 

Last  week  niimds  lawnuken  introduced  more  bills  to  be 
considered  in  the  spring  session,  which  reconveocs  March 
SlsL  said  state  Rep.  Jane  Barnes  (R-W). 

)  Only  biUs  of  an  emergency  nature  and  appropriatiaB  bills 
will  be  considered  by  the  ledalature  this  year,  die  second  in 
Ifae  two-year  87th  General  Assembly. 

The  House  Rules  Committee  will  review  all  nonJiodget 
bills  introduced  in  the  House  and  then  assign  the  bills  to  a 
standing  committee  if  it  bdievee  the  bill  meets  the 
emergency  nature  eriteria. 

The  fallowing  are  bills  Introduced  in  the  HouseJast  week: 
Unlawful  Filming  (HB  3786)  Makes  it  uidawfiil  to 
videotape,  film,  or  photograph  a  person  without  Ms  or  her 
consent  in  an  area  in  wMcb  that  person  has  a  reasonable 
expectation  of  privacy.  Penal^  is  a  Class  A  misdemeanor, 
punishable  by  less  than  one  year  in  Jaii  and/or  up  to  a  11,000 
fine. 

Staiking  Offense  (HB  8783)  Creates  the  offense  of 
stalking.  DMines  stalking  as  willfully,  maliciously,  and 
repeatedly  foUowing  or  harassing  another  person  and 
midung  a  crediMe  threat  with  the  intent  of  ^cing  that 
person  in  reasonabie  fear  of  death  or  great  b^y  injury. 
Penalty  is  a  Class  A  misdemeanor,  punishable  by  less  than 
one  year  in  jail  and/or  iq>  to  >  $1,000  fine.  Certain  violations 
are  Class  4  felonies.  Exempto  conduct  occurring  during 
iabor  picketing. 

Fire  Safety  (HB  3785)  Requires  local  authorities  to  file  a 
copy  of  any  inspection  report  on  a  faciiity  that  can 
accommodate  5,000  or  mwe  people  with  the  Office  of  the 
State  Fire  Marshal.  ' 

Underground  Storage  Tanks  (HB  3778)  Extends  the 
deadline  for  registration  of  underground  storage  tanks  to 
July  1, 1983. 

Electromagnetic  Radiation  (HB  2775)  Provides  for  a 
three-year  moratorium  on  the  construction  of  electric 
transmission  lines  that  operate  at  greater  than  60  kilovolts. 
Requires  the  Illinois  Commerce  Commission,  in 
consultation  with  the  Department  of  Nuclear  Safety,  to 
conduct  a  study  on  electromagnetic  radiation  and 
associated  health  issues. 

EtMcs  Statements  (HB  2778)  Requires  ward  and 
townsMp  committeemen  in  counties  with  2  million  or  more 
inhabitants  and  county  central  committee  duirman  in 
every  county  to  file  etMcs  statements. 

Filing  Fees  (HB2777)  Permits  a  county  board  in  counties 
of  less  than  three  miliion  inhabitants  to  establish  filing  fees 
that  are  less  than  provided  in  the  Clerk  of  Courts  Act. 

Public  Official  Name  Diqilay  (HB  3381)  Creates  the 
Public  Official  Name  Display  Act.  Prohibits  the  use  of 
public  funds  by  consUtutioiial  officers  for  displaying  their 
names  or  likenesses  on  public  buildings. 

Child  Support  Withholdli«  (HB  2784)  Provides  if  an 
employer  or  other  payor  does  not  pay  withheld  support  to 
the  obligor  or  public  office  within  thiw  business  (toys,  the 
employer  or  payor  shall  pay  a  penalty  of  $100  tor  each  day, 
after  the  three  business  days,  the  support  is  not  paid  to  the 
obligee  or  public  office. 

Violence  And  Women 

More  women  ore  injured  by  domestic  violence  than  by 
car  accidents,  muggings  and  rapes  combined. 

For  the  firrt  fane,  taxpayers  have  w  chance  to  help 
domestic  violence  victims- and  their,  children  ty 
contributing  to  a  Amd  on  Illinois’s  income  tax  form. 

The  DamesUe  Violence  Shelter  and  Services  Fund 
appears  on  Uns  Uf  of  the  torm.  To  eontribute,  taxpayers 
simply  write  on  the  line  the  amount  they  wisb  to  gt^ 


Rqxtblican  candidatos  seekfag  the 
3rd  District  nomination  total  five  of 
which  ALL  POINTS  looks  the  race  to 
be  between  the  O’Cdnnors.  Jack 
O’Connor  of  Palos  Heists  and  tte 
O’Connor  Chevy  dealer  nttnehise  and 
Bill  O’Connor  a  lawyer  of  Itiverside. 

Hie  other  three  are  Barbara  Purdy, 
a  Riverside  school  teacher;  Harry 
Lepfaske,  Lyons  Township  Siqiervisor 
and  Arthur  J.  Jones  of  Chicago 
lists  his  occupation  as  an  ‘activist.’ 


MWRD  Receives  Budget  Award  For  1991 


Tat  the  seventh  consecutive  year,  the  Metropolitan 
Water  Reclamation  District  has  been  awarded  the 
Distinguished  Budget  Presentation  Award  for  its  1091 
faidget  by  the  Government  Finance  Officer's  Association 
(GFOA).'  - 

At  a  recent  board  meeting.  Nicholas  Males,  president 
of  the  District  and  (aloria  AUtto  Majewsld.  chaimian  of 
finance,  accepted  the  award  from  Dennis  Strachota. 
director  of  the  GFOA’s  educational  sarvloas  center. 

The  DMrlct'a  1001  budget  document  was 
reoognisad  as  being  an  “aqwdally  notafale’'  policy 
document  as  weD.  The  District's  fares  previous  years’ 
budgets  ware  recognised  as  “Bspedi^  Notable’’ 
operations  guidea. 


The  District  is  the  only  agency  nationwide  to  have 
received  the  "Especially  Notable"  recognition  for  four 
consocutive  years.  (My  22  governmental  aganciao 
throughout  the  United  States  a^  (Canada  have  bean 
honored  with  these  distinctions. 

Upon  accepting  the  award.  Gloria  AUtto  Majewsld. 
dialrman  of  finance,  said.  "I  am  MeOy  proud  of  tiie 
budget  and  management  staff  for  earning  fats  honor  the 
pM  seven  years.  Fm  even  more  daUghted  that  die 
strict  is  the  only  govemnupital  agauBf  to  win  the 
‘Especially  Notable"  recognition  four  years  in  a  row.  It 
6hows  that  the  District  is  not  only  a  weBmanaged 
organisation,  but  is  recognised  by  our  poors  in  fae 
govonunantMfijoyyvCTipqiunity.’’ 


n 

^  (fVIlTteiirts'' 

^  Soutl^s^t 

by 

1 _ 1 

^  WALTER  H.  LYSEN 

Compromise 
Wage  Settlement 


Erin  Hoinw.  Inc.  ii  •  non*  9  p.m.  Ml  ]  n.in.  nt  GanHc 
praflt.  tu-cxenpt.  volontaiy  Hdl,  6119  W.  147th  St. 
nrpanization  IbwMlcd  in  1900  Mnaic  is  by  Pnt  Daly  and 
to  provide  homes  Cor  the  Kamblera.  Admkidoir  is 
mentaliy  handicapped  S7  a  person  at  the  door.  S5  in 
women.  A  dancn  to  bm^  advance. 

Erin  Homes,  Inc.  is  planned  For  infnrmation.  call  (706) 
fnr  Friday.  Feb.  28th  from  3884)498  or  (312)  586-4260. 


OItu  Um  poor  per-  atop  It  dead  ia  ila  tn^. 
fafnaaea  of  the  I.S.PA.  ia  .Tldapollalariadaaattefyaot 
cootrolliaf  aalatiai  iaeta-  woriii  $1W  aiUBoa  la  atate 
•ratera,  i;a.  C.W.M.  ■*««<«— 

Cham  teal  SorVtofa  lae.  at 

11790  S.  Stoay  Uaad,  it  ia  aacerdy, 

to  It  wm  RuthD.Matkaitia 

parfona  mach  batter  la 
the  RobbiM 
Incinerator.  The  Robbina 
facility  baa  baoa  touted  aa 
meeting  the  moat  striagoBt 
enviorameatal  staadardi. 

Howe^  adieo  Dlbioia  haa 
po  atandarda  for  mercury  or 
lead  emiasioBS  this  is  hardly 


Rank-auMUe  aaloa  mombera  voted  raoaatly  to  ratify  a 
cemprenlae  erase  eettieBaeat,  avertiag  dia  layoff  of  M 
oetoteyaaa  and  tte  doaiag  of  n  drivera  Ueeqae  fadUtiea, 
Seeralary  of  state  Obom  H.  Ryan  aald. 

“I  am  debghtod  erifi  the  ratMcatioo.  It  waa  a  very 
unaeMah  act  by  aoBM  very  dedicated  employeea  tai  the 
eecretary  of  atoto’a  ofSce,*’  Ryan  aaid. 

“lUa  ia  a  victory  tar  the  UvoUbood  of  M7  familtai.  I 


gratified  that  a  atajerity  of  rank-and-file  maatoerf 
‘adflaaaly  agreed  to  preserve  Jobs  and  aervicea." 

Ryan  aaid  aD  UO  drivers  Uconae  faeOitiee  aU)towide 
would  remalh  open  and  that  be  would  aet  immediatdy  to 
reaeind  layoff  nottoea  aent  in  late  January  to  331 
employeea. 

Hie  announcemea^  came  after  Ityan  learned  union 
members  voted  100M17  for  a  compromise  reached  Jan.  30 
in  fhoe-toJace  talks  between  Ryan  and  leaders  of  the 
General  Servlem  Employee  Union. 

The  tolka  were  fadtiated  in  a  laat-<hteh  effort  to  avoid 
layeflb  and  facility  rloaiiigs  announced  after  a  atate 
arbitrator  on  Jan.  31  ordered  payment  of  $3.4  milUon  in 
raiam  and  boUday  bonuaeB  to  3,7W  G8EU  memban. 

Hie  compromise  plan  providm  for  a  pickigi  of  OSEU 
smployeee*  retirement  contribnUon,  allowing  a  four 
percent  increase  in  take-home  pay. 

In  additian,  employees  win  get  a  three  percent  salary 
incteaae  on  July  1,  pto  a  guarantee  of  no  facility  dosings 
or  Inyoffb  through  July  1M3  as  long  as  the  General 
Aaatmbiy  fiiDy  taads  die  wage  agreement 
Hie  three  other  emidoyem  onions  in  Ryan’s  office  also 
accepted  the  penshw  pieknp  plan  in  lieu  of  a  salary 
increase  this  year. 

Courtroom  Comedy 

Journey  back  to  the  unteers  from  Qie  audience 
Roaring  ’SOs  on  Saturday,  wUl  be  sdected  as  members  poUdm  toat  permitted  the 
Mardi  71b,  when  Moraine  of  the  Jury.  Robbihs  incinerator  and 

Valley  Community  College,  '  During  the  trial,  '  , 

MW6  S.  IBdi  Ave.,  preoents  teetlmony  wUl  tw  lieard 
’’DS''  Roaring  ’20s  Mob  from  colorful  'chliracters* 

Trial,”  a  courtroom  comedy  such  as  Bonnie  LeBimbo  and  . 

chronicling  the  trial  of  Vito  "the  Godpoppa’’  I 

gangster  A1  “Scratch  Face”  Provohme. 

European  ^rl 

CoDego  Center  on  campus.  ■ 

The  play  details  several  Trip  rlllH  _  - 

chwkered  pi  Preview  I 

hisinvolvementinoneofthe  The  Auxitlarv  of  Christ  ■ 


Medial  RKuch  continues  10  Rvcil  Doctor  of  Chinipnnic  have  become  so  out  the  ^ntle  hands  of  today's  Chiropracior. 

hciUng  power  mote  eftohre  than  impoitant.  More  than  ever.  Doctors  of  Chiropractic 

RscriptiondniBanddiaaiosiic  So  if  you  suffer  from  headaches,  sharp  and  Medicine  ate  lelyuig  on  each  other's 

cchnolcm  The  body  ilseirThath  pains  or  discomibit  caused  by  stress,  injury,  expertise  for  ihe  common  good  health  of 

diy  the  hmds  and  knowledge  of  the  or  yars  of  improper  bending  or  sitting,  seek  ih^  patients.  Don't  settle  im  less. 

Chirojiiactk.  Health  Care 


Moraine  \yey  Chiropractic  Center 

8700  Wen  9Sth  Sain  Suite  2,  HickoiyH^160437  (7(B)  596-90^^ 


Gnttcd  h 
InsunifKv  C^mcni 


(ext  2249) 

If  you're  buying  a  new  home  or  refinancing  your 
current  home,  call  Heritage  Bank.  You'll  like  our  low  rates 
and  low  points.  And  we  offer  a  variety  of  loan  options 
to  meet  your  individual  needs.  Call  Herlt^e  today, 
before  the  rates  go  up. 


Dr.  F.  Nfichael  Sheehan  D.D.S. 
General  Dentist 

FOR  OUR  pahents 

CONVENIENCE 

At  Or.  Sheehan's  Practice 

*  34  BOUI BMBBCTNCY  DBNTAl  CARE 
DOCTOR  ALWAYS  ON  CALL 

•  WB  ARE  OPEN  TWO  EVENINGS  AND 
SATOIDAYE 

Wa  nadaratand  that  not  awryone  can  gat  away  durint 
tha  day  for  dantal.traatmcnt  aiyl  exaininatkna. 


OilandPark 


Blue  island  OakLawn  Crestwood 

120t5‘S  Wbstem  tat  95th  &  Southwest  Hwy.  13500  S  Cicero  tat 

(708)385-2900  (708)636-3200  (706)3886660 


Mokena/Frankfort 

19648  S.  LaCrange  Rd. 

(708)  4754884  •  (815)  485-1010 


For  All  New.  Patients 
$1  Initial  Examination 
and  Consultation 


TlnleyPark 
16700  S.  80th  Ahft 
(708)532-«)00 


Tlnley  Park 

17500  &  Oak  Rark  Ant 


Palos  Heights 
T2737  S  RkJgeland  Aft 
(708)3854)190 


(708)532-8000 


CALL  312’445-5432 
11105  S.  9t.  Louis 


Mortgiges  also  avallabla  at  Heritage  Bank  Country  Club  Hills,  (708)  7996908 


rAOB  s-mimaDAY,  rsmuARY  n.  uii 


Named  in  RTC  Suit  Against 


lUrtaaa  fcrmcr  oAleen  and  diracton  of  the  now  deAinct 
Oonoordia  Fedond  Bank  have  been  named  in  a  ault  Hied  by 
tte  Jteadution  Trad  Corporation  (RTC).  The  BTC,  tlw 
federal  government’a  loan  bailout  agency,  Bled  the  auit  in 
federal  court  laat  week,  in  an  attempt  to  recoup 
approzioMtdy  $51  million  that  the  RTC  allegea  was  lost 
through  mismanagement  and  negligence. 

Tboee  listed  in  the  suit  include  Ga^  G.  Kummer,  former 
chainnah  of  the  bank,  along  with  John  W.  Gilhily, 
chairman  of  Concordia  from  1066  to  1061;  F.  Gallagber, 
Vincent  J.  Gavin,  John  J.  Gill,  Gordon  A.  Groebe,  Joseph 
M.  Heidecker,  lawrebce  Klinger,  touls  J.  Kole,  Matthew 
•J.  iJimb,  M  Riduud  Landis,  Edward  A.  Long  and  Milton 
Meyeip^ 

.  According  to  the  RTC,,  Concordia's  fsilure  could  possibly 
.dost  taxpayers  close  to  100  million. 

Tt^  fa;Ui^  flnanced  condos  in  Texas,  bousing  for  a  ski 


ana  wM  lifts  thst  were  never  compMed  end  Florida 
rental  apartments  in  close  proximity  to  a  swamp, 
aoconUninoJ^^  Rkbter,  a  former  president  of  the 
thrift,  who  was  not  named  In  the  RTC  suit.  Richtw  J***™* , 
associated  with  the  savings  bank  ei^it  months  before  the 
bank  failed  in  February  of  1060. 

The  suit  alleges  that  Concordia  entered  into  the  out-of- 
state  loans  although  the  staff  lacked  both  experience  and 
expertise  in  evaluating  the  transactions.  In  1064,  regulators 

called  ftr  a  halt  in  the  out-of-state  Icnd^,  but  at  the  same 

time  14  of  33  loans  had  gone  bad  at  a  cost  of  more  than  $30 
million,  the  iuitallogeB-  . 

..An  Indspendent  subsidiary,  Concor  Financial  Service^ 
was  established  in  the  State  of  California  .for  granting  and 

resale  of  mortgages.  The  suit  contends  that  Concor  officws 

were  paid  “excesMve  salaries”  in  conjunction  with  the 
mortage  loans  granted,  nvthermore,  according  to  the  suit. 


“rapid  growth  overvihMmsd  managsmsnt.V  Ooncor  had 
cost  its  parent  conpgoy  mors  than  no  snimoa  Iqr  ttw  tlmo  it 
was  shut  down  in  1060  fay  rogdators.  RldNar  oontsndsd 
that  large  mortgage  portfolioa  on  the  Concor  hooks  led  to 
losses  from  fluctuations  in  tiw  intenst  ratas. 

A  suit  was  filed  in  CaUfonia  by  the  RTC  against  two 
offtcers  of  Conosr  Financial  SondosB  who,  aecoiding  to  the 
suit,  paid  themselves  I1.S  mllliao  while  the  subsidiary 
functioned.. 

In  addition,  the  RTC  Is  attempting  to  recover  in  excess  of 
|6  mlUieo  which  was  lost  throuidi  spseulntion  in  mortgsge- 
backed  securitiis  and  in  long-term  govornment  bon^. 
Such  investments  are  high-risk  since  their  value  is 
dependent  on  shifting  Interest  ratas. 

While  no  damages  are  spedflad  in  the  soft,  an  RTC‘ 
■polnsperaon  pointed  out  that.the  loan  bailout  agency  is 
looking  to  recoup  the  entire  |61  million. 


Annual  McAuley  Sacred  Concert  Candidate 


The  music  department  of  Mother  McAuley  Hi^  School 
presents  the  Sacred  Concert,,  an  annual  celebration  of 
relioious  music,  on  Sunday,  Feb,  23fd  at  3  p.m.  in  the 
Mercv  Hall  Chapel,  3737  W.  99th  St.  Palpating  in  the 
concert  are.McAuley’s  Advanced  Chorus,  A  Ci^ipella  Choir. 
Strina  Ensemble.  Chamber  Ensemble  and  Chom  D.  The 
Lituraical  Dancers  will  also  perform. 

Directina  the  Advanced  Chorus  is  Sr.  Ellen  Marie  Ryan, 
RSM.  Selections  include  “Come  Today  with  Jubilant 
Sinaina”  and  “Hear  the  Singing  Lord”  performed  with  the 
lituraical  dancers  under  the  direction  of  Ms.  Judy  Bobber. 
Other  songs  are  "Jesus  Joy  of  Man’s  Desiring”  and  “Salve 


Reafaia".  A  CappeUa.  also  directedliy  Sr.  Ellen  Marie,  wUl 
sina  “AdoramusTe  Christe”.  “Kyrie”  and  a  medley  called 
“For  Sacred  Songs  for  the  Night”. 

String  and  Chamber  Ensemble,  both  conducted  by  Mm. 
Phyllis  Karge.  perform  selections  by  Pachybel,  “canon”; 
Bach.  “Arioso”;  Handel.  “Allemande”;  and  Viottl.  “Flute 
Concerto”. 

Selections  included  in  Chorus  D’s  performai^,  under  the 
direction  of  Ms.  Mayer,  are  “How  Majestic  is  Your  Name” 
and  “Gandeamus  Hodie”. 

,  There  is  no  charge  for  admission,  but  a  freewill  offering 
will  be  collected. 

Big  Band 
Celebration 

The  Uliana  Club  of 
Traditional  Jazz  presents 
Barrett  Deems  Big  Band  in 
concert  and  invites  everyone 
to  a  celebration  of  his  78th 
birthday  at  the  Glendora 
House,  102nd  and  Harlem 
Ave.,  tm  Sunday,  March 
23nd,  from  2  p.m.  to  6  p.m. 
Food  and  beverages  will  be 
available  and  there  Is  plenty 
of  free  parking.  Admission  is 
$10,  advance  sale,  $8. 

Call  (706)  425-4506  or  (706) 
755-8312  for  more 
information. 


Worth  Township  Supm^ 
visor  Joan  Patricia 
Murphy  announcotf  that 
sho  has  fllod  potitions  to 
bo  placod  on  tho  March 
17,  Democratic  Primary 
Ballot  to  roprosont  tho 
3rd  Congrosslenal  Dis¬ 
trict  as  a  dologato  for 
Senator  Bob  Kerry 
(D-Nobraska)  at  tho 
Democratic  National 
Convontion. 

According  to  Murphy, 
"Boh  Kerry  most  ox- 
ompllfios  the  qualities 
that  I  would  like  to  see  in 
a  President.  His  concerns 
are  the  concerns  of 
middle-class  America. 
Mo  has  spent  time 
researching  a  national 
health  care  bill  and 
although  I  am  a  pro¬ 
ponent  of  Congressman 
Marty  Russo's  Health 
Caro  Bill  (H.B.  1360),  I 
fool  Senator  Kerry  should 
bo  commended  for  his 


foreign  aid,  tha  economy, 
and  densMtic  issues  are 
very  much  in  .  lino  ,  with 
my  thinking  ahd  that  of 
many  of  my  constit 
uonts." 

^'1  look  forward  to 
speaking  ta  the  many 
senior,  civic,  social, 
business,  and  church 
groups  in  tho  3rd  Con¬ 
gressional  District  on 
hohaH  of  tha  Korry  cam¬ 
paign,"  Murphy  con¬ 
cluded. 


"Senator  Kerry's  posi¬ 
tions  on  budget  deficits. 


lOANP. 


TmKTKi 


W  CAttPET  DfElNG  &  CLEiU*IING 


Ask  any  Irishman  from  the  south  side  of  Chicago  whore  ho  grow  up.  His  typical 
response  will  sound  something  like  this..."l'm  from  Sabina's,  Uttio  Plowor,  St. 
Gabos,  Christ  tho  King,  Seven  Holy  Martyrs,  Holy  Rosary,  St.  Christina,"  etc. 
Sound  familiarr 

Whore  also  in  tho  U.S.A.  do  families  identify  thomsolvos  by  naming  their 
Catholic  Church...leaying  tho  name  of  their  village  or  community  as  an 
aftorthoughtr 

Recently,  wo  rocoivod  a  phono  call  from  lust  such  a  follow.  This  gentleman 
claimed  to  have  a  problom...not  enough  puhliclty...and  hoped  that  we  at  tho 
Southwest  Messenger  Newspapers  would  help  him  "got  out  the  word"  about  an 
upcoming  community  event. 

Tho  callors'  name  was  Gone  Earner,  a  lifelong  southsidor.  Ho  grow  up  in  St. 
Margaret  of  Scotland  Parish,  attondod  St.  Rita  High  School  and  eventually  sattlod  ■ 
in  Evergreen  Park  with  his  wife  Donna  and  their  12  children. 

Like  many  of  his  classmates.  Gene's  idea  of  noighhorhood  revolved  around  the 
parish  of  his  youth.  Ho  and  many  of  his  friends  still  return  each  Saturday  night  for 
mass  in  the  "old  noighhorhood." 

According  to  Gone,  "nearly  five  years  ago  a  combination  of  hard  times  and 
other  factors  placod  St.  Margaret  of  Scotland  Grammar  School  in  a  desperate 
situation.  Enrollmont  had  dropped  from  a  high  of  1,366  to  about  406  students  and 
cutbacks  by  tho  archdiocoso  had  placod  tho  school  in  desperate  need  of  finances." 

"I  approached  both  tho  .pastor  and  tho  school  principal,  offering  to  start  a 
fundraiser  for  my  old  school,"  Gone  related...  as  they  say,  tho  rest  is  history. 

Tho  St.  Margaret  of  Scotland  St.  Patricks  Day  and  Parish  Reunion  Party  was 


YOUR  CARPET  LOSES  6  TO  IQ 
OF  rrs  COLOR  in  one  year. 


raOFESSIOliAL  CAim  CLEANING  A 


OTHERS  HAY  CLEAN  YOUR  (>RPET 
WITH  OOCX)  RESULTS.  BUT  AT  TIC 
SAME  TIME.  HHEY  ARE  REDUCING  TIC 
COLOR  IN  YOUR  CARPET.  PLUS  YOU 
LOSE  6%  TO  10%  OF  Y(XJR  COLOR  EACH 
YEAR. 


RAINBOW  NOT  ONLY  CLEANS  YOUR 
CARPET  Wim  PROF^SKMAL  RESULTS, 
WE  WILL  TINT  YOUR  CARPET  WriH  THE 
SAKC  COLOR  WHLE  ClEANNG  IT.  THB 
WILL  ADD  YEARS  TO  TIC  LI^OF  YOUl 
CARPET  PLUS  BRI4G  nC  COLOR  BACK 
TO  ITS  FULL  RICHNESS.  ALLTHS  FOR  A 
FEW  DOLLARS  MORE.  REAaY  NOW, 
WHCH  WOULD  YOU  PREFER?  ?  ? 


For  each  of  tho  past  four  years,  more  than  466  alumni  and  friends  have 
participated  in  the  aHair. 

Notables  come  from  all  parts  of  tho  country  to  ohioy  tho  camaradorlo  and 
ioyous  atmosphoro.  Those  alumni  include  Chicago  Polico  Captain  William 
Honnessy  (tho  originator  of  tho  St.  Patrick's  Day  Parade  in  Chicago),  former 
Cook  County  States  Attorney  Bernard  Carey,  former  maior  leaguers  Jim  Dwyer 
and  Bob  Kennedy  (presently  prosMont  of  tho  San  Francisco  Giants)  and  brothers 
Rev.  Jack  Gavin  O.S.A.  (former  baseball  coach  and  principal  at  Mandol  Catholic 
H.S.)  and  Worth  Township  Cleric  "Bud"  Gavin. 

This  year's  reunion  will  ho  hold  on  Fob.  39th,  at  St.  Margaret  of  Scotland  Parish, 
9837  S.  Throop.  "Tho  evening  will  baghi  with  a  reunion  mass,  offered  by  Fr. 
Mallette  (pastor)  at  7:36  p.m.,  cencelobrated  by  7-6  'alumni  priests.'  Then  the 
festivities  erlll  commence  in  the  school  hall,"  Gone  said. 

Fifteen  dollars  per  person  cevors  tho  cost  of  tho  ovoning.  Inckidodaroa  buffetof 
roast  beef,  earned  beef,  potato  salad,  colo  slaw,  coffee,  boor,  pop.  Ice,  etc. 
entertainment  will  bo  provided  by  Frank  O'Hara  and  his  "Right  Matorial  Band," 
accordianist  Sean  O'Donnoil  and  tho  Jerry  O'Loughnn  School  of  Irish  Dance,  tho 
"best  Irish  dancers  In  Chicagoland." 

"I  have  had  enormous  fun  and  satisfaetten  in  hosting  this  reunion  party  for 
Father  Mailofta,  my  friends,  and  former  neighbors.  Bosidoo  the  fun  and  renewing 
af  acquaintances,  wo  have  raisod  over  $36,866  from  these  parties.  And  as  an  added, 
bonus.  Father  Andraw  Groolay,  noted  author  and  columnist,  has  providod 
matching  funds  for  this  worthy  cause,"  (3ono  added. 

There  are  still  a  few  Hekots  toft  for  Ihit  zeuthsids  pxlravagania.  Call  Gone  today 
at  1-(76i)-42S-S378.  You'll  bo  glad  you  dMl 


LIVING  ROOM  A  HALL  (250  8q.SL  per  room)  •4(r 
EACH  ADDITIONAL  ROOM  (ISO  pa  mom)  •35“ 

nBERGUARD  CARPET  •15**  per  room 


ARE  YOU  TIRED  OF  THE  COLOR  OF  YOUR  CARPET 
OR  THE  WAY  IT  LOOKS? 


<SJ> 


DONT  THROW  IT  AWAY 

Let  Us  CUBAN  it  First 
Then  Wen  CHANGE 
or  ADD  the  sanae  COtfUl 
to  Your  PRESENT  CARPET. 


Wg  Cbm  MbIm  Yg8w  CwvGt 

LOOR  UKE  NEW  with 
GUARANTEED  RESULTS 
Bt  B  FRACTION  of  the.  CoBt 
for  B  New  CBrpqt. 
SAVE  YoimN 


CUrforePHEE  ESTIMATE 

(7M)4t449f9  -  (iii)44S4791- 


l'.;i  JKT'-ft  7 


Bacydlnf  Matotilfig^fant  Ftinds 


^Tbt  uBnoit  Mpaftaeot  of  Enorgjr  and  Natural  puaeaiBiiif ISoriUtiiM. 

RaaouM  (Em)Bmume9dtlmmvailamtycinsnd^  projact  la  tM,M.  Projacta  qaallfyii«  mte  tfaa  artaiary 
^  Aadi  to  blip  nWiwtoaiM  meat  tte  prnrtoilin  liMllitlH  catafory  can  nettn  up  to  Sn.M0. 

montai  may  be  uaad  to  aflbat  digibte  capital 
BNR  la  dteing  the  granta  on  a  oompaUttve  baaia  to  balp  caqianaoa. 
bnatnaaaaa.IacaliowmaiitoandnoB-pralttartBniaatfaMia  Propeaala  muat  ba  aobnimed  to  KNR'a  Chicago  office  no 

recycle  and  proeaaa'morematerlala.  later  than  S  p.m.  Tbaaday,  Mareb  Hat  AppUcattoo 

“Recycling  ratea  In  DUnoia  bare  more  than  doiddad  over  guideUnaa  and  prapoaal  forma  ara  available  fkeinmelMR 
nelM  two  yean,  bowever,  our  growing  papwlation  la  InfonnatloitetoaiingboaBe.  1-8004IMMS  or  (H)  7»4S10. 
generattaig  more  waate  than  ever  befere,"  aald  BNR  To  bdp  appocanta  dov^  project  pnpoa^,  BNR  will 
Director  John  8.  Moore.  “We  muat  make  every  effort  to  conduct  two  free  worfcabope  that  will  — tbe  grant 
rodm  the  of  traah  we  produce,  buy  recycled  appHratjonprorenaandaiiawin  (paatlnm  Tliiierailiiiii  iiill 

prmhicta  tcraamulate  nurketa,  and  aupport  comnumity  akio  taielude  an  overview  of  the  grant  program,  pertinent 
recycUngprograma.”  state  aoUd  waate  lawa  and  regnlattooa,mandatai7  recycled 

“To  help  promote  atabtemarieta  for  recycled  materiala,-  content  uaage,  and  hmdamentoh  ftw  p»*T^' 

grantoea  muat  dedicate  ab  amount  equal  to  at  leaat  to  The  woiiwhopa  win  be  hdd  Monday,  Feb.  2«th,  at  the 
percent  of  their  award  to  putchaae  recydadrcontent  mton  Inn  in  Uale  and  Tueaday,  March  Srd,  at  Sangamon 
prothicta.  AU  educational  materiala  muat  be  printed  on  State  UnlVeraity  in  Spri^fleld.  To  regiater  for  a  worfcabop 
recycled  peper,”  added  Moore.  contact  Karen  LUkow,  (217)  524-54S4. 

Project  categoriea  aupportable  with  grant  funda  through  BNR  granta  have  funded  over  200  community  recycling 
thia  aolicitation  include  reaidential,  commercial/  programa.  Typical  are  the  dtiea  of  Sterling  and  Rodc  Falla 
inatitutionnl  recycling  programa,  and  regiooal  primary  in  WUteaide  County  and  the  village  of  Swanaea  in  St.  C3air 

county,  neae  communitiea  are  reducing  reaidential  wmte 


Bovorly  roaMonta  Peggy  Cunninghnm,  Pat  Walah, 
Ahno  Pulloa  along  with  Kathy  Carey  AAooro  a  former 
Beverly  rosMont,  take  time  out  from  kitchen  duty 
during  the  rodent  $t.  Ignatiua  Fleurtation,  a  "fun- 
raiaing"  preview  of  the  school'a  April  4th,  fashion 
show  at  the  Hyatt  Regency  Chicago,  in  addition  to 
silent  and  live  auctions,  the  party  oHorod  a  sneak 
preview  of  elegant  apparel.  The  upcoming  $t. 
Ignatius  gala  is  Chicago's  largest  women's  luncheon- 
fashion  show,  attracting  over  ^000,  and  helps  fund 
educational  equipment  and  other  needs  at  the 
economically  and  racially  diverse  coilogo  prop  high 
school. 


Luther  Institute  is  looking  for  all  alumnae  for  a  reunion 
luncheon  on  May  2nd.  For  information,  call  Evelyn  Otte 
Racek  at  (708)  425-1264. 


Senior  Tax-Aides 
Are  Now  Avaiiabie 


St.  Justin  Martyr  Grammar  School  class  of  1942  will  have 
a  SOth  reunion  in  the  s^ng  of  1992.  For  information, 
contact  Mary  Hosty  McGovern  at  7843  S.  Kenton  Ave., 
Chicago.  IL  60652.  or  call  (312)  585-4422. 


St.  Thomas  Aquinas  Grammar  School  class  of  1947  is 
looking  for  classmates  for  a  reunion  on  March  21st.  For 
information,  call  Kay  Kearhis-Thaerk  at  (800)  446-6913  or 
(708)571-9779. 


BBaabeth  Soton  High  School  claaa  of  1082  is  searching 
for  dnesmelee  for  its  lOUi  reunion  in  June.  For 
infonnation.  caO  Jade  Maraillo  Gamer  at  (708)  849-2554 
or  Kim  Sansomo  at  (312)  899-4803. 


Luaila  Grammar  School  class  of  1987  will  have  its  25th 
reunion.  For  information.  caO  (708)  700-0248  or  (708) 
7998241. 


St.  Ignatius  (killaga  Prep  Sdiool  classes  of  1967  and 
1972  will  have  a  reunion  on  May  2nd.  For  informatiob, 
can  Jeff  Smart  at  (312)  421-5900,  ext.  347. 


155R12  76S 
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Pwehaa#  of  2  Tima 

WHh  ThIa  Cou|Mn 

WHh  TMa  Coupon 

♦aw  sssBsmsTsTW  rviism  w  rus/waii  a»m«. 

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will  Host 

Candidate 

Reception 


als~l*awi 

teviews- 


State  Rep.  JcAn  J. 
McNamara  haa  announced 
hh  candidacy  ftw  Illinois 
State  Senator  (18th  District). 
Friends  of  John  J. 
McNamara  wiH  host  a  cock¬ 
tail  reception  for  the  Repre¬ 
sentative  on  Friday.  Feb. 
28th  between  the  hours  of 
TandlOp.m.  The  reception 
will  be  held  at  Dave’s  Rose¬ 
wood  West.  I3tst  and  Gcero 
Ave.  The  pnest  list  includes 
Sen.  Fanl  Simon.  Congress^ 
man  Marty  Russo.  Mayor 
Richard  Daley.  President  of 
the  Senate  Philip  Rock. 
Speaker  of  the  House 
Michael  Madigan.  Treasurer 
Patrick  Ouinn  and  Assessor 
Tom  Hynes.  Also  espected  to 
attend  are  many  other  state 
and  county  nflleisls  and 
candidates. 

Musical  entertainment  will 
be  performed  by  “Current 
Tymes”.  Hors  d’oeuvres 
and  a  three-hour  open  bar 
help  set  the  mood  for 
enioyaUe  evening. 

Tickets  can  be  obtained  by 
writing  FHends  of  John  J. 
McNamara.  P.O.  Bos  272. 
Oak  Lawn.  H.  606S4.  or  by 
calling  (T06>  422-85S4. 

Tickets  are  S3S  per  person. 
Columbus/  S70  per  couple  and  8^  for  a 
ry  event  with  table  of  |0. 


Ann  Bennett 

422-0486 


(kmgrutulatlons  tu  Tanya  Ratajcsyk  of  Warren  Ave. 
who  graduated  from  Elmhurst  QoUoge  with  her 
badialor's  degree.  Her  mother  Lois  had  a  party  for  her 
on  Saturday  aftamoon  for  SO  friends  and  relativas  to 


Maureen  and  Steve  Covey  of  Chicago  Ridge  announced 
the  arrival  of  a  daughter  Kristen  Maris,  bom  Feb. 

12th  at  Palos  Community  Hospital  weighing  in  at  six 

pounds.  14  ounces.  She  joins  a  brother.  Scott,  two  years  - 

old.  The  happy  grandparents  are  George  and  Florence 

Van.  '  In  its  lOtb  year,  the  Jaxaorciso  lor  Loukomia  Marathon  is  scbadulod  on 

***  Saturday,  Fob.  2yth.  from  *  a.m.  to  1  b.m.  at  18  Chicago  area  locatiom.  OnM 

Happy  to  report  that  John  devdand.  who  was  a  patient  gggin,  the  dance  •  fttnoss  event  will  bo  sponsored  by  WKQX  •  FM  “Q- 101.  This 
at  Olympia  Fidda  Hospital  in  lanuary,  is  out  and  around  decade  of  Jauorcisa  dedication  to  end  Igukamia  and  allied  disaasos  will  ha 
again.  colobratad  locally  at  Orland  Jaiiorcisa  Canter  and  Coral  Plata,  Oak  Lawn. 

***  Participants  raise  money  by  coiloctingplodgos  from  sponsors.  Those  who  succaad 

Polka,  Polka,  Polka  featuring  Jinunle  Miesxala  and  raising  the  most,  hocoma  oHgiMo  for  such  priias  as  four  American  Alrlinos 
(3iicago  Magic  wiU  be  at  Our  of  Fatima  Knid>ts  of  tickets  to  anywhere  in  the  continental  U.S.  and  a  daluxo  wookand  for  two  at  the 
Ckdumbus  hall  on  Saturday.  Feb.  29th.  If  you  enjoy  the  orand  traverse  Resort  in  Michigan.  The  Leukemia  Society  of  America  is  a  neF 
polka,  this  is  the  place  to  be.  The  donation  fw  tidcats  is  fer-profit  voluntary  health  agency  dedicated  to  research,  patient  assistance; 
SS  per  person.  Joe  Oiejnicxak  is  chairman  and  everyone  puMic  and  prtfesslenal  aducetion,  and  community  service, 
is  invited.  Call  423-812S  for  reaervationa.  Por  mere  information  about  the  Jaiiercise  celebration,  call  (812)  72*dM8. 

The  Auxiliary  of  Christ  Hospital  and  Medical  Oenta*  is 
afaosring  a  preview  film  of  its  June  trip  to  Europe.  The 
isday  trip  indudes  London,  Belgium.  Hdlaad,  Gemany, 

Luxembourg  and  France.  The  fitan  is  on  Friday,  Fab.  Mat 
at  Worid  Travel  Mart,  8615  W.fSth St.,  from  7  tog pjn.  For 
more  intomation  call  Cindy  at  4864700. 


The  Oak  Lawn  Park  District  is  sponsoring  square 
dancing  for  seniors  at  the  Menard  Activity  Center  every 
Thursday  from  2  to  3:80  p.m.  throu^  Apfll  30th.  They 
will  teach  you  how. 

*** 

On  Sundays,  Marvin  Labahn,  tiie  caller,  operates  the 
Mmard  Mavarida  Square  Duloe  Qub  that  meats  twice 
amontiiatthspaikdi^ctfroml:30to4p.m.  Of  oonrae, 

one  brings  mte’s  ovm  partner  for  thia  activity. 

*** 

Joe  and  Beverley  Bragg  wdbbmed  his  unde,  the  Rev. 
Robert  Spence,  and  h^/wife.  Barlans,  Methodist 
miaaionariae  just  rotumsdnnm  a  seven-year  aeajgnmant 


contests,  speaks,  maps  and  conducted  by  Former  Manuals 
qds.  Superintendent  Smith. 

One  ef  the  of  the 

Contest  Winners  gm  S.  Raymond 

collectioB  ef  matarial  on 

The  1991-92  PTA-sponsored  ‘Reflection’  contest  winnets  auto  mechanics  and antomo- 
fnr  McGugan  Junior  High  School  indnde:  jn  the  visual  arts  five  repair,  tt  ia  a  collection 
category.  Christie. Evifi,  Becky  Quinn,  Randy  RoUdn  llyun  widojiy  used, apdflHhIbo aid 
Rnadi.  Sereiko.  Brian  Stachovic  and  Mangle  of  a  date  granL  will  expand 

Warzneha;  in  the  literature  category,  Sara  Brown,  April  and  also  spread  into  the 
Hawkinson.  Scott  Joseph.  Kevin  .JCilbs  and  Meghan  youth  service  department 
Morrissey;  in  the  photography  category,  Scott  Biedess.  and  audio  vianaL 

Oak  Lawn-Hometown  PTA  cona^  ‘Reflection’  winners.  William  QoodfaDow,  head 
“Exploring  New  Beginnings”,  for  Covington  Sdiod  af  the  lihrary’s  reference 
include:  in  the  visual  arts  category,  Becky  Inlow,  Julie  section,  says  the  coUection 
Jurkowski.  Katie  McDermott,  Evelyn  NevilHs,  hfattiiew  includes  manuala  (or  the 
Raglione  and  Ashley  Stratman;  in  tile  literature  category,  various  moddg,  whidi  he 
Jeffrey  Adair.  Ken  Bialek,  JuBe  Biedess,  Katie  Biedess,  intends  expanding  to  include 
Mary  Chap.  Kara  Cronin,  Nichole  Friske.  Suzanne  Mhchefl,  repair  for  fbreign 

Michelle  Muska  and  Michael  Peters;  in  the  photography  ears, 
contest.  Julie  Biedess,  Katie  Biedess  and  Michelle  Muska.  The  per  capita  grant. 

Winners  now  compete  at  the  District  34  level.  awarded  by  the  niinois  State 

Lonton  Concort  ISokSwaScialandunique 

■mUPHonvia  wwiiwvilr  coUectiona.  Goodfdlow  esU- 

A  special  Lenten  concert  ambassadors.  mates  that  five  peremt  of  a 

ia  scheduled  at  St.  Raidiael’s  The  pu^  is  cordially  150,000  grant  would  net 
Eipiscopal  Church,  0701  49th  invited.  For  further  concert  5*i500,  and  if  received,  will 
Ave.,  on  Saturday,  Bfarch  information  one  may  call  **  utilised  for  the  enhance- 
7th,  at  7:30  p.m.  by  the  well  (706)  425-2366.  of  existing  auto 

known  Bel  C4nto  Girls  Oiolr  ij  ^  ^  ^  J  materials. _ 

from  St.  Paul,  Minnesota.  1*1  QflOg 
This  is  a  choral  group  of  35  . 

teenage  voices  directed  by  Joanna  Costopoulos 

Janice  Kimes.  Ms.  Kim—  is  Michael  Scott  Healy  of 
a  member  of  the  artistic  Uwn:  Dina  Lynn  Aprati, 

Bteff  of  Minn— Opera,  as  *’*^<^*  Arroyo.  Mhrk  Darin 
well  as  a  guest  conductor,  Susan  E.  Keefe 

composer  a^  lecturer,- who  Criand  Park:  and  Lynn  M. 
is  well  known  in  the  ^veriowski  of  Palos  Paik  are 
Minnesota araa  among 2.187  undergraduate 

The  Bel  Canto  Voices  have  tiie  Univetsity  of 

performed  with  the  named  to  the 

Minnesota  Orchestra,  at  the  1991-92 

Kennedy  Center  and  with  s«mester.  Students 

intemktional  stars  such  as  "'"’rdtothe  Dean’s  List  car- 
Dave  Brubeck,  Barry  ^  graded  hours 

Manilow  and  John  Denver.  ***«  semester.  A 

Performances  have  also  grade  point 

baen  givon  In  many  foeeign  ■''mxr  based  on  a  4.0  scale 


before  retiring  to  Itouaton,  Texas.  Accompanying  them 
were  Edward  and  Wilma  Spanca  of  Ottawa,  ^  who 
celebrated  tbeir  50th  wedding  anniversary  recently. 

*** 

Baptized  on  Feb.  0th  at  Trinity  Lutharan  Church  was 
Ryan  RusseU,  son  of  Russell  and  Rhonda  Kaa  Knoalk. 
His  sponsor  were  Sharon  Knoalk  and  Robart  Stanley. 

Congratulations  to  all  of  you. 

**• 

Baptized  on  Feb.  9th  at  St.  Gerald's  Churdi  were  Anna 
(]hriBtine,  daughter  of  Anthony  and  Janet  Patenur,  and 
Kelly  Ann,  daughter  of  James  and  Kimberly  (]obb. 
Congratulations  to  all  of  you. 


The  Holy  Name  Society  of  St.  Gerald  Church  is 
sponsoring  a  St.  Patrick’s  Day  party  on  Saturday,  March 
14th  in  the  parish  hall  from  7  p.m.  until  T.  For  $15  per 
person  one  can  enjoy  a  corned  beef  dinner,  drinks  and 
dancing.  The  Shannon  Rovers  will  provide  the  music. 
There  will  also  be  an  Irish  soda  bread  contest.  Tickets 
must  be  purchasd  in  advance  by  calling  Mike  Kelly  at 
425-6498  or  Bob  Peterson  at  425-0261. 


Students  of  the  7th  grade  at  St.  Gerald  School  who 
made  the  “A"  list  are  Christy  Stechman.  Andrea  Ward, 
Christine  Bartoslak  and  Colleen  O'Malley. 

Students  who  made  the  “B"  list  were  Mike  Chilvers, 
Kristina  Gubbto,  Lauren  O'DonneU,  Jenny  Collins,  Shaun 
Salnave,  Kristan  Streso,  Dana  Toscano  and  Kevin  (loUins. 
Congratulations  to  all  of  you. 


Tba  Woman  of  St  Raphaal's  Episcopal  Church  are 
hnMiwg  tbeir  annual  spring  rummage  s^  on  Thursday, 
March  Ittfa  from  8:30  a-m.  to  2:30  pan.  In  the  parish  h^ 
afthoefanrehat9701  S.49th  Ave.  Thera  is  a  (Sparking 
lot  dirsatiy  west  of  Gioara  Ave.  on  97th  St 


OAKKAWN 


U 


'  MVCC  =■ 
Celebrates 
Women's  History 

In  March,  Moraine  Valley  Community  OoUage  wlO 
celebrate  Women’o  History  Month  with  two  free 


Varsity  Football  Captains  Named 


Oq  Monday,  March  had,  a  lecture  titled  “Woman  and  the 
Law"  will  be  presented  by  Judfe  Sheila  Murpl^  from  U 
a.m.  tn  U:M  p.m.  in  Collet  Center  Moraine  Va^  Room 
1,  MU^phyf  wteisalaoahqdJuiietprQCAaorof  lawat  John 
Marshall  Lnw  Scbool4^''eW  iflscoaa  frw  iOane  of  dto- 
aiminatian  toward  women  in  law. 

Morphy  has  received  many  awards  for’ her  worii, 
inrhaling  the  1991  Judicial  Award  from  the  Women’s  to 
Asaodatian  of  niiaais;  the  19«  Medal  of  Honor  from  the 
Institute  of  Women  Today,  and  the  Mary  Pence  Award  for 
her  work  with  ^npoverished  women  and  children.  She  is 
currentiy  supervising  the  devdopment  of  a  specialised 
natiooal  curriculum  for  Judges  in  domestic  violence  law. 

On  Wednesday,  March  SSth,  Sister  Kathleen  Harkins  wiU 
give  a  dramatic  presentation  beginning  at  U:ao  p.m.  in 
College  Center  kloraine  Room  1  called  “The  Dance." 

In  the  guise  of  .a  character  named  Trudy  the  Rag  La4y 
(the  character  was  created  by  Jane  Wagner  and  Uly 
Tonilln),  she  will  repradbnt  how  a  wtmian  must  cope  with 
the  stresi  of  everyday  life  yet  still  meet  the  needs  of  her 
own  fomininity.  Thitaigb  Trudy,  Harkins  will  explore 
topics  of  love.  Justice,  ermtivity  arid  spirituality. 

Harldns  has  a  master  of  arts  degree  in  theology  and  a 
master  of  fine  arts  degree  in  theater.  She  currently  teachm 
at  the  Catholic  Hieologlc  Union  Seminary  and  at  the 
Archdtoceae  of  CUeago.  In  her  popular  onwwoman 
prseentatlonB,  she  portrays  the  Uvea  of  Anne  Morrow 
Lindbergh,  Julian  of  Norwich,  Mary  of  Nasareth,  Dorothy 
Day,  and  llmly  the  Bag  Lady. 

For  more  information  on  tfaeae  free  preeentatlnns,  caU 
the  adult  center  at  (70S)  PfAMH. 

Soiree  Chairman 


The  St.  Lsurmice  Vanity  football  program  te  laying  the 
amundwork  for  Its  1992  season  and  has  named  its  varsity 
•captains.  The  announcement  was  made  recently  by  Head 
Vanity  Coach  Bob  Padjen.  Named  curtains  are  qitaiter' 
back  hfark  Outkowski.  Hght  end/lineba^er  Mike  Costello, 
linebacker  Jack  Powell  and  suanf  Pat  Egan. 

Outkowski.  a  graduate  of  Queen  of  Martyn,  a  pait*time 
starter  at  quarterback  last  season,  also  played  defensive 
back  for  the  Vikings.^  He  was  an  all<onference  pidc  at 
safety,  “Mark  basically  has  run  both  our  offense  and 
defense  as  a  junior  and  has  shown  a  lot  of  maturity  as  welL 
He  is  one  of  the  better  athletes  on  our  team,”  noted  Padjen. 

Costello,  a  graduate  of  Wilkins  Junior  High,  was  aim  a 
fint-team  all  Catholic  League  pid  last  season  at  tight  end 
and  supported  the  Vikings  on  defense.  •  “CbsteUo  was 
another  starter  on  offense  imd  defense  and  has  great  work 
habits.'  He  resHy  has  what  it  takes  to  win.  He  is  unselfish  ^ 
and  wants  only  what's  best  for  the  team,”  remarked' 
Padien. 

Powell,  a  graduate  of  St.  Thomas  More,  is  one  of  the  mote 


feisty  members  of  the  defensive  unit.  His  inspired  play  and 
great  heart  make  up  tar  what  he  lacks  in  she  and  speed. 
“Jack  shows  a  lot  of  spirit  in  everj^ng  be  contrflrn^  to 
the  team.  Besides  that,  he  is  a  talented  player  with  great 
quickness.  He  really  plays  with  his  heart  on  hh  sleeve,” 
Padien  stated. 

Egan,  a  graduate  of  St.  Bede,  played  on  the  offensive  line 
last  year  and  logged  plenty  of  playing  time.  Pathadefinite 
leader  on  and  rW  the, field.  He  has  a  tremendous  dedication 
to  the  game  and  lends  plenty  of'support  to  the  team,”  stated 
Padien. 

Padien  is  anxious  to  meet  the  challenges  at  the  ‘92  season 
with  these  players  serving  as  the  team's  leaders.  “All  of 
these  young  men  are  eager  to  start  the  program  and  ate 
looking  forward  tn  building  a  strong  nudeuk  for  the  upcom¬ 
ing  season.  They’re  all  good  students,  and  have  succeeded 
both  inside  and  outside  the  classroom  as  well  as  on  and  off 
the  athletic  field.  They’re  all  great  examples  ^  fine  young 
men  and  will  make  excellent  captains.” 


Ite  St.  Hrien  WnoMo’s 
Philoptochos  of  Sts. 
Constnatinn  nod  Helon 
Chnich  bus  announcod  that 
Mrs.  Pater  Economos 
(Zachra)  will  be  Airman 
ef  the  SSQi  amuMl  Celeatial 
Soiree  and  Debutante 
OotilllaB.  Asriating  as  co- 
dwinnan  will  be  Mrs.  Ned 
Savide  (Deanne).  The  debu- 
‘iksitaA 'MR  Bbw  eirSktifr^, 
June  Ulh  in  the  Grand 
Ballroom  of  the  Chicago 
Hilton  and  Towers. 

Preceding  the  cotillion, 
several  activities  have  been 
planned  beginning  with  a 
presentation  luncheon  on 
April  4th  at  thd  Ambassador 
West  Hotel  where  the 
debutantes  and  their 
mothers  will  be  presented. 
On  the  evening  of  April  11th, 
a  “Get  Acquainted”  party 
for  an  Qie  debutantes  and 
their  encorts  wUl  be  held  at 


the  home  of  Mr.  A  Mrs. 
Stanley  Steveob.  A  reeepUoa 
for  the  parents  of  the 
debutantes  and  escorts  is 
scheduled  on  May  Uth. 

For  more  infonnathm  caU 
the  church  olfloe  at  (709) 
9744400. 

Sadia  Hawkina 
Day  Dane*  . 

Young^  Single  Parents, 
Oak  Lawn  Chapter  11104,  is 
having  a  Sadie  bwkins  Day 
dance  on  Saturday,  Feb. 
29tli,  from  8  p.m.  to  13:30 
a.m.  at  T.C.  Mulligans,  4540 
W.  OSth  St.  Come  in 
Dogpateh  costume.  The  best 
Daisy  Mae  and  the  best  til 
Abnw  each  receive  $36. 
Aiivance  tickets  are  $4  a 
person,  at  the  door  |s. 

For  tickets  and  more 
information  call  (313) 
S91-6S80. 


.  On  Fob.  3rd.  Charles  PHeffer  of  Oak  Lawn  reported 
sonsBona  ente^  his  garage  and  removed  a  anow- 
throWar.  Sears  battery  diuger.  Snap  On  wrenches. 
Craftsman  tools,  three  extension  cords  and 
misesDaneous  hand  tods  for  a  total  loss  of  more  than  . 
$826. 

On  the  6th,  john  Graoek  of  Oak  Lawn  rqnrtad  that 
whila  he  was  parked  at  6400  S.  Kenton  in  fits  ice  rink 
parkinf  lot,  wwmhm  removed  ell  four  hubcaps  from  his 
1966  ChevTolst,  which  will  cost  $280  to  raplacs. 

AngaUne  Pixsa  of  Bhm  Island  roportad  ohs  had  put  jmr 
waOat  down  on  to  aervioe  desk  at  K-Mart  at  11000  S. 
Qooro  and  whan  she  returned  it  was  gone.  It  was  a  Liz 
Oalborns  waOst  vnluad  at  $100  with  $200  cadi  and  bar 
drivor’a  license. 

Ihe  Budget  Car  Rental  reported  Dennis  Boravivchs  of 
<3iioafo  had  signed  a  Isaas  agreemant  in  August  1691 ' 
which  expired  dn  Jan.  1st  1662.  The  Chevrolet  udiidi  is 
valnad  at  $18,000  has  not  been  returned  to  date  and 
crfaninal  oomdahils  wfll  be  signad. 

On  to  0th,  hhdiad  Poleri^  of  Oak  Lawn  reported 
someone  entered  his  1661  Ghevrolat  paricad  in  front  of  bis 
hiwae  and  tdbk  to  $200  (tokm  AM/FM  sterao  caasstte 
radio. 

NaiUa  Maadi  of  Oak  Lawn  told  police  she  had  paiked 
her  car  near  87tt  and  MoUla  at  approximately  2  p.m. 
She  left  tor  a  short  while  and  when  shs  returned,  found 
to  rear  wfiidow  of  her  1900  Toyota  was  shatte^  and  a 
dant  was  found  cm  to  left  rear  fender,  A  larfjhMsce  of 
ottforMa  'was'tmmd  %tl(e  oath'ft  wijl  hdat  $95a]in,’ra|^. 

'  On  to  loth,  Leroy  Dme  of  Oak  Lawn  reporiea  tot 
whUa  his  car  was  parked  in  to  Builders  Sqjuare  lot 
vandals  bent  both  wtyers;and  to  antenna,  left  to  air  out 
of  two  tires  and  put  a  dent  on  to  rear  quarter  section  of 
to  passenger  sto.  Approximate  cost  to  repair  is  $200. 

(fo  to  llfo,  four  newspaper  vending  machines  were 
broken  into  by  drilling  to  loto  and  $28  to  $30  cash  was 
taken  from  eadi.  Ihay  were  located  at  68th  St  A  Oak 
Pari:  Ava.  where  there  were  two  boxes;  Walgreen’s  at 
0803  S.  Qoero  and  Dominick’s  at  11000  S.  Qcero.  (kist  to 
repair  is  $108  to  $120  for  each. 

Independent  Inflections,  4806  W.  B6th  PL,  reported 
someone  broke  a  7  ft.  x  7  ft.  window  on  to  south  side  of 
to  busineas  wtth  a  rock.  Estimated  cost  to  replace  is 
$1,200. 


Robert  Montgomery,  36.  of  Worth  was  charged  with  . 
retail  toft  after  a  security  agent  at  Sportmart  6033  S. 
Chcaro,  saw  him  allegedly  concealing  a  pair  of  $66.66 
Reebok  shoes  in  his  coveralls  and  leaving  to  store 
without  paying. 

The  ChlMgn  Health  A  Racquetball  Qub,  6700  W.  98th 
St,  manager,  reported  tot  when  he  came  to  work,  he 
found  to  club  instructor  John  Sweis  sleeping  on  to  floor 
in  to  supervisor's  office  with  his  gfrUriand  Patty 
Cadanan.  Thme  was  white  powder  throughout  to 
building,  which  was  a  chemical  need  in  to  nvimming 
pool  filters.  Someone  had  taken  to  powder  to  to  roof 
and  poured  it  into  to  air  vent  systasL  The  air- 
conditioning  units  on  to  roof  were  alas  damaged  by 
pushing  to  fins  together,  cracked  to  replacement  li^t 
lein  stored  in  to  bolter  room  and  misaing  were  two  EZ 
curl  bars  valued  at  $90  each;  1  pair  40  lb.  dumbeHs, 
$168;  a  pair  of  80  lb.  dumbrils,  200;  a  bar  beU  plats 
vahiad  at  $200.  Sweis  said  he  allowed  his  girifviend  and 
fliree  of  his  friends  he  knew  from  Oak  Lawn  High  School 
to  come  in  after  closing  so  they  could  work  out  Police 
were  given  to  names  of  to  fliree  boys.  Estimated 
damage  Is  $8,000. 

Polics  responded  to  a  call  at  to  White  Hen  Food  store. 
KMBl  S.  Cioero.  and  as  to  officer  entered,  the  offender 
started  a  dteturbance  wtth  to  customers.  The 
responding  oflKcer  and  another  officer  were  talking  to 
John  Sandner  vdien  he  became  violent  and  strud:  one  of 
to  officers  in  to  left  elbow  with  his  right  elbow.  Hsrwas 
taken  fo  to  ntafloih  and  flwn  to  Christ  Hospital  by  to  Oak 
Lavrii  Fire  Department  ambulance  because  he  appeared 
to  be  in  a  bi^ytotoxloatad  state. 

On  Feb.  12th,  Patrick  J.  Lesai  of  Chicago  rfnrtod  tot 
iriiile  his  oar  was  parked  at  Jack  Ihompson’s  Otdsmofaile. 
4040  W.  08th  St,  awaiting  repair,  someone  broke  the 
windshidd  of  his  1092  Siqneme,  sdiioh  will  cost 
$320  to  replace. 

Elaine  Hall  of  Chicago  reported  that  udiile  she  was  in 
Venture  at  4101  W.  OSth  St.  someone  stole  her  wallet 
containing  $68  cash,  three  credit  cards,  cash  station  card 
and  chet^book  from  United  Sevings  and  her  driver’s 
license. 

On  to  13th.  James  Kviz  of  Alaip  reportml  the  pay 
phone  was  removed  from  the  outside  wall  of  the  Shell  gas 
station  at  0801  W.  9Sth  St 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  Doalers  New  A  Used 

> 

FRANK  SHIREY.  INC.  , 

10125  S.  Cicero . .6366600 


PETE  GEORGES  CHEVROLET.  INC. 
9440  S.  Cicero .  . 4234440 


Banks 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN; 
6001  W.  96th  St .  . .6364200 

OAK  LAWN  TRUSiaiifikVINOS  BANK 
4900  W.  96th  St..2B^.;4264900 


Bamiuat  Rooms 

JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW  • 

9614  S.  S2nd  Ave . 4236220 


Beauty  Salons 

EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 

6603  W.  96lh  St . 424.7770 


Funeral  Moetors 

THOMPSOft  a  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
8670  W.  esth  St . ,0060600 


Offioe  Buppllas 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPLIES 
6211  W.  96th  8t . .4240006 


Realtors 


The  Pmdential 

CLORCi;  NT  .ASIS  HI-;.M70HS 
4625  W.  103rd  St . ....6367474 


MEYER  BR06.  SCAVENGER  ^RVIC^E 
6205  W.  101st  Street . 6966600 


Travol  ABsnclaa  •  AMino  Tlefcota 

WORLb  TRAVEL  MART 
5615  W.  96th  St . 636780(1 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


PACE  1A-1HVR8DAT.  FEERUAEY  ».  11 


Motivating  America’s  Teenagers 


jiB  iparts,  u  in  other  activities,  there  is  a  time  to  learn 
and  a  time  to  compete  and  the  middleacfaool  yean  are  the' 
wrong  time  for  stressing  competitioa,  a  University  of 
Illinois  sports  psychologist  says.  American  children  from 
the  ages  of  U  through  14  drop  out  of  organized  sports  at  a 
dramatic  rale,  as  high  as  SO  percent  per  year,  said  Glyn 
Roberts,  a  kinesiology  professor  who  has  studied  the 
subject.  Research  by  othen  suggests  the  rate  for  non¬ 
sports  activities,  such  as  music,  is  almost  the  same. 

The  children  don't  drop  out  b^u^e  they  suddenly  lose 
interest,  Roberts  said.  In  a  way,  the  opposite  is  true.  “When 
they’re  younger,  they  tend  to  be  vei^  much  into  just  doing 
the  activity  for  its  own  sake,”  he  saidf  “as  they  get  older, 
doing  well  within*  these  context^  becomes  much  more 
important.” 

As  a  natural  part  of  development  as  children  grow  older, 
they  start  rating  themselves  and  tlieir  abilities  in 
comparison  to  others,  Roberts  said.  And  contrary  to  the 
children's  earlier  assumptions,  they  begin  realizing  that 
success  comes  not  just  from  effort,  but  also  from  talent.  In 
any  competition  with  other  kids,  they  come  to  realize  “that 
their  talent  and  their  self-esteem  is  on  the  line.” 

Coaches,  teachers  and  parents  who  emphasize  the 
importance  of  winning  or  being  better  than  others  in  a 
given  activity,  in  tryouts,  for  instance,  “force  kids  to  come 
face  to  face  with  their  lack  of  competence,”  Roberts  said. 
Except  for  the  few  'survivors,'  most  find  the  reward  iln't 
worth  the  risk,  “We  think  by  introducing  (kids  to) 
competition  -  particularly  intensive  competition  -  we’re 
helping  accomplishment.  ActuaUy  we’re  not.  For  most 
cfaildrra,  we're  making  it  too  stressful,  too  painful  for  those 
social  comparisons  and  that’s  why  they  want  to  drop  out." 

At  that  point,  it’s  the  child’s  perception  of  his  or  her 
ability,  not  his  or  her  actual  or  potential  ability,  that’s 
important,  Roberts  pointed  out.  And  most  often  it’s  the 
adult  in  the  situation  who  determines  that  perception, 
directly  or  indirectly,  by  creating  an  atmosphere  that 
stresses  competition  and  comparisons  with  peers. 


OUTDOORS 


By  Jim  Kirby 


The  CHICAGO  FISHING  TACKLE  EXPO,  an  “AU 
Fishing  Show”  will  run  four  days,  from  Feb.  27th  through 
Blarch  1st  at  the  Chicagoland  Convention  and  Trade 
Center,  IW  W.  Joe  Orr  Road,  Chicago  Heists.  Features 
include  over  2S0  tackle  manufacturers,  hourly  prize 
drawings;  chance  to  win  free  trips  to  Canada  and 
Wisconsin;  free  Mr.  Twister  fishing  lure  to  first  1000 
everyday;  free  trout  fishing  for  kids;  casting  and 
seminars  by  “experts”  and  resorts  and  locales  from  all 
around  North  America.  Hours  are:  Thursday  A  Friday,  1 
p.m.  to  10  p.m.;  Saturday,  9  a.m.  to  9  p.m.  and  Sunday,  9 
a.m.  to  5  p.m.  Admission  for  adults  is  IS,  kids  six  and  up,  |2, 
under  six,  free.  Bring  the  entire  family  to  this  show,  it’s 
close  to  home  with  plenty  to  see  and  do. 

The  Chicagoland  Convention  and  Trade  Center  is  easy  to 
reach:  take  the  Halsted  St.  exit  from  1-80/294  south  three 
miles  to  Joe  Orr  Road,  then  west  five  blocks.  There’s  plraty 
of  free  parking. 

■  Local  ice  fishing  is  almost  non-existent,  the  Forest 
Preserve  lakes  are  not  officially  open  and  Qioee  brave  T? 
souls  who  venture  out  on  the  ice  report  little  action.  Local 
bait  shops  have  been  out  of  wigglers,  the  pan  fisherman’s 
favorite,  for  several  wedu.  We  had  a  few  days  of  safe  ice 
and  I  tried  one  of  my  favorite  farm  p<»ids  and  caught  a  few 
bhiegills,  nothing  compared  to  last  year. 

The  chain  <d  lakes  ice  fishing  is  in  full  swing  with  limits  of 
pan  fish  taken.  Perch  flshirig  along  the  lake-front  is  still 
going  strong  and  walleyes  and  saugers  are  hitting  oz. 
lead  jigs  in  26  feet  of  water  on  the  Illinois  River. 

■  Springfield,  Ill.  -  Recent  cuts  in  the  Department  of 
(Conservation’s  budget  may  require  11  state  parks  to  close 
and  activities  at  19  others  to  reduced,  Brent  Manning 
announced. 

About  $1.8  million  from  its  general  funds  budget  and 
another  $7.8  million  from  its  park  and  conservation  and 
other  special  funds  were  cut  as  a  result  of  an  agreement 
reached  by  Governor  Edgar  and 'the  L^islature.  The 
Department’s  original  fiscal  1992  general  funds 
appropriation  of  about  $44  million  was  ll.S  percent  less 
than  the  previous  year’s  budget,  and  the  latest  cut  is 
another  four  percent  reduction  in  the  fiscal  1992  general 
funds  appropriation. 

“The  cuts  range  from  closing  campgrounds,  horse  trails 
and  i^cnic  areas  to  reducing  days  of  operation  to  total  site 
closures,”  Mannng  said,  “While  these  cuts  vpregrettable, 
they  are  necessary  to  h^  balance  the  state’s  budget.” 

llie  latest  round  of  cuts  could  result  in  33  layofte.  Among 
other  bgency  cuts  were  further  reductions  in  cootractural 
services,  equipment  purchases,  travel,  and  various 
administration  operdtions,  including  the  central 
warehouse. 

“The  department’s  staff  has  carefully  reviewed  the 
budget  from  every  aspect  in  an  effort  to  prevent  site 
closures,  but  concluded  there  was  no  feasible  sJtemative  to 
these  service  reductions,”  Manning  said.  “Those  reviews 
will  continue  and  we  adU  attempt  to  restore  programs 
where  and  when  possible.” 

Manning  said  the  implementatkm  of  the  cuts  would  begin 
fanmediatrty.  The  exact  dosing  date  for  each  state  par^ 
has  not  heen  determined,  but  all  dosings  and  service 
reductions  are  expected  to  be  in  place  by  the  sad  of  March. 

■  “linauiked  the  280th  annlverBary  of  Bw  BUI  of  Rights 
and  the  guarantee  of  tte  individual  freedom  $0  keep  and 

0 _ _ _  so  ' 


“Sometimeo  potentially  very  good  playen  or  vory  good 
artists  drop  out  hecauoe  the  mososge  they’re  getting  ia 
they’re  not.doing  well,”  according  in  Roberts. 

What  adulls  need  to  do,  Roberts  md.  Is  to  construct  a 
“motivational  climate”  that  encourages  kids  to  learn  and 
master  skills  and  to  improve  on  th^  previous  abilities, 
without  stressing  who  wins  or  loses.  Parents,  for  instance, 
should  not  ask  “Did  you  win?”  but  “Did  you  have  ftm?” 

“There  is  appropriate  dropping  out,”  Roberts  said,  but 
that  comes  later,  at  age  15  or  18,  whsh  kids  can  adjmt  to 
comp^tion,  are  not  ap  influenced  by  the  opinkms  of  adults 
or  their  peers,  apd  can  make  more  rational  decisions.  By 
'  then,  “they  have  their  oWn  set  of  criteria,”  he  concluded. 

In  the  transition  to  those  teenage  years,  however,  adults 
need  to  remember  that  “these  are  kids,  they  are  not 
miniature  adults,  and  we  have  to  treat  them 
appropriately.” 

Off-Track  Betting 

Inter-Track  Partners  a  capacity  of  7^  guests  which 
cmisortium  of  Chicago  area  includes  an  outdoor  bem 
racetrack  owners,  opened  garden  fully  appoiqted  with 
its  seventh  off-track  tables,  umbrellas  and 
wagering  and  sports  outdoor  dining.  The  interior 
entertainment  facility  on  cd  the  facility  will  house  a 
Monday,  Feb.  17th  in  casual  dining  area,  two 
Oestwood.  Located  at  13148  large  bars,  an  abundance  of 
Rivercrest  Drive  at  the  comfortable  seating,  and 
intersection  M  Rt.  83  and  twenty  three  parimutuel 
Cicero  Ave.,  in  the  stajions.  The  Winner’s 
Rivercrest  Center,  The  Cir^  in  Crestwood,  will 
Winner’s  Circle  win  sport  also  house  a  ddi/grill. 
over  50  television  monitors  Chicago  area  horaeracing 
and  .18  big  screen  will  be  simukasted  along 
televiskms,  enabling  every  with  several  national  racing 
patron  to  have  a  clear  view  events  like  The  Xentudry 


action.  There  is  no  charge  for 

This  new  facility  has  a  admissioo  or  parking. 

Dodgeball  Tourney 


The  St.  Laurence  High 
School  Alumni  Association  is 
sponsoring  its  annual 
DodgehaO  Tournament  on 
Sun^y,  March  1st,  be¬ 
ginning  at  10  a.m.  in  the 
school  gymnasium.  Teams 
nuy  consist  of  up  to  15 
players,  all  must  be 
graduaUis  of  St.  Laurence. 
The  enbfatace  fee  for  this 
double-eiilnination  tour¬ 
nament  is  $100  per  team  with 
all  proceeds  going  toward 
the  school’s  scholarship 

Winter 


ftmd: 

“This  has  become  a  very 
popular  event,"  said 
Tournament  Director  Bill 
Herman,  “Wives  and  chil¬ 
dren  come  out,  and  it  turns 
into  an  afternoon  of  Am  for 
the  entire  family." 

St.  Laurence  alumni  who 
would  like  to  enter  a  team  or 
who  are  interestd  in  being 
placed  on  k  teani  should 
contact  Bill  Herman  at  (708) 
Refreshments  and 
food  will  be  served  all  day. 


BASKET  Bf.LL 
ROUND-UP 


RiehardBn.Argo57 

The  BuDdogi  moved  to  a  eoe-game  advantage  over 
Samttairg,  Shepard  and  Stagg  in  their  qfueat  for  a  SICA 
North  (inference  title.  Jimmy  Williams  had  18  petals  for 
the  winners.  Argo  dMt  a  dismal  n  of  58  from'tbe  floor  with 
Tyrone  Montgomery  leading  the  Argonauts,  scoring  17  and 
collecting  12  rebou^.  DeA  Hapipton  also  hit  for  17  an^ 
\Tc  Wiseman,  n.  Richards  is  188  overall,  7-2  in  eonferancer 
Evergreen  Park  71,  Westmont  78 

In  another  barnburner,  the  Mustangs,  behind  Dave 
Faddab’s  20i>oint  effort  withstood  a  furious  fourth  quarter 
rally  in  the  Southwest  Suburban  Conferenen  match^.  Jim 
Czerwinski  added  12  and  his  brother  Tom,  11  for  the  victors.  .- 
The  game  maited  another  milestone  for  Coach  Tom 
O’Malley  who  posted  his  100th  win  for  Evergreen.  Earlier 
this  year  Tom  had  become  a  member  of  the  *40(rWin  Club.’ 
Tom  Czerwinski’s  basket  with  .05  left  sealed  the  win. 

Stagg  88,  Oak  Lawn  42 

The  Spartans  are  still  in  search  of  that  flrst  win  this 
season.  Lambros  ProutsoB  led  the  Chargers  with  18  points. 
Don  VanderWall  had  13.  The  Chargers,  at  88  in  SICA 
North,  are  still  in  the  hunt  for  a  conference  title. 

Bremen  88,  TF  Soaih82 

Jim  Corbett,  18  petata;  Arthur  Lockwood,  17,  and  Joe 
Meyers,  12,  led  the  Braves  to  their  sixth  win  in  nine 
conference  games.  Bremen  is  11-12  overall. 

Brother  Rice  78,  St.  Gregory  59 

Sophomore  Jim  Sexton  poured  in  39  points,  a  career  U^, 
as  the  Crusaders  evened  their  season  record  at  11-11  in  the 
non  conference  game.  Russ  Lipinaki  added  20  for  the 
winners. 

Other  Games 

The  Bengals  continued  to  spotter,  falling  for  the  18th  time 
in  21  outings  to  SICA  Central  co4eader  HiBcrest.  Todd 
Gillie  led  all  scorers  with  23  while  Jeff  Joren  had  18  for 
Oak  Forest.  Morgan  Park  upended  Washington  7482; 
Tinlev  Park  fell  to  TF  North,  53-42;  Thomwood  defeated 


Eisenhower,  8881. 

Eagles  Keep  Pace 

Hw  Sandburg  Eagles  (14-7)  blew  out  ttie  Reavis  Rams 
(7-18)  7481  Tueaday  night  in  Orland  Park.  Tlie  hosts  played 
it  close  in  the  first  quarter  14-13,  but  the  cloeest  Reavis 
came  after  that  was  within  five  points  in  the  third  quarter. 
i.«i»iWng  scorers  for  Sandburg  were  Dave  Markuaic  with  25 
and  Matt  Knight  with  13. 

“Our  scoring  has  been  spread  out  over  the  entire  team 
Friday  ni^  Knight  was  in  the  go’s,  a  week  ago  Friday  J^ 
Halvocaen  had  27;  every  game  we  have  somebody  else  • 
leading  ua  in  scoring,”  commented  Sandburg  coach  Randy 
Vods. 

Leading  scorers  for  the  Rams  were  Tony  Hemhaoine 
with  15  and  Scott  Wilkeraoo  with  14. 

“We  expected  Reavis  to  come  out  and  play  physical  ball 
with  us  bmuse  they  are  Mgger  than  we  are  and  that’s  just 
what  they  did,”  said  Vods. 


Expo 


Food,  fun  and  excitement 
are  among  the  activities 
planned  for  the  Midwest 
Motorcycle  and  Snowmobile 
Expo,  to  be  held  at  the 
Kankakee  County  Expo¬ 
sition  Hall  on  Feb.  21st,  22nd 
and  23rd.  Tbe  show  offers 
snowmobile/ATV  races, 
trick  riding  demonstratiems, 
autograph  opportunities, 
live  music  and  the  Old  Style 
Classic  Draft  Girls. 
Thousands  of  sports 
enthusiasts  will  be  able  to 
view  and  purchase  their 
favorite  snowmobiles,  mo- 
torcydes,  ATVs  and  related 
ivothicts. 

Hawthorne 
Sets  Record 

Hawthorne  Race  Course 
reported  that  a  record 
$2,594,328  was  wagered  on 
Satur^y,  Feb.  1st,  during 
the  12-race  Hawthorne 
program  that  afternoon, 
setting  a  new  mark 'for 
wagering  at  an  Illinois 
harness  track,  tte  previous 
record  handle  »^^438,S77 
was  recorded  on  |f^.  tad, 
1981,  also  at  Hawthorne. 
Hawthorne  has  held  the 
record  of  high  handle  since 
Feb.  17th,  1985  when 
^430,588  was  wagered  on 
that  day’s  card. 

The  12-race  record 
included  the  simulcsst  of  ttie 
$508,880  guaranteed  Grade  I 
Dona  Haadieap  from 
GuUMream  Park,  Ha  Hen- 


FBI.,  FEBRUARY  28 
&  SAT.,  FEBRUARY  29 
7:30  PM 

ALL  SEAIS  RESERVED:  110.00  /  113.00  /  $16.00 

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in  Ihoir  0^  at  120  Waat  Madi- 
•an  Staaat,  Suita  14C,  Chicaga, 


South  Spniyflaid,  AINp, 


arty  canaMs  at  a  atoiMa  hiinily, 
briM,,  ranch  atyia  raaioanoa  wilh- 
out  mraga 

Saw  torma;  ION  down  tv  car- 
tUiad  haida,  baianca  withm  24 
houra,  ^  eartifiad  hinda.  No 
rotunda.  Tha  saio  ahaS  ba  lub- 
iaet  to  ganarai  taaaa  and  to  ipa- 
ciai  aaaaaamanta. 

Tha  judgmont  amount  was 
S82,01&7T 

Tha  prop^  will  NOT  ba  opan 
for  biapaction. 

Upon  paymant  in  full  of  tha 
amount  bid,  tha  purchaaar  win 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  el  Sala 
which  wW  antNio  tha  purchaaar 
to  a  Daad  to  tha  pranPaas  altar 
confirmatiow  of  tha  aala. 

For  information  call  Ira  T. 
Naval  at  Law  Officaa.  of  Law- 
ranca  Friadnian,  19  South  La- 
SaHo  Straat,  Tanlh  Floor,  Chica- 

S».  IHinoia  (312)  977<8000. 
51292C 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
CoekCounty,  *|i"P^Cou^ 
Dapartmant  Chancory  DivL 
•ion.  Aocubanc  Mortgima  Corpo- 
rattan,  f^a  FIrsi  Qtaranr  Mart- 
gaga  Carp.,  Plaintiff,  va. 
.Mmiandar  Laridn.  at  aL,.Oatan- 

dMiM,  m.  soohaossa 

bilarcoui^  Judicial  SalaaCarpo- 


11442  S.  Natoma  Ava., 
Worth.  IL  60482. 

Tha  improvanwnt  on  the  prc» 
arty  conahts  of  a  singla  family 
raaidanca  with  dalachod  garaga. 

Spia  torma:  lOtt  downlaf  oar- 
tfllad  fumk  bsMnea  Mthm  24 
hours,  by  eartifiad  fund*.  No 
rafunda.  The  aala  ahall  ba  aub- 
Jact  to  ganarai  taaaa  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  aiiaaamanti. 

Tha  iudgmant  amount  was 
S77.064.3& 

Tha  proparty  will  NOT  ba  opan 
for  imnctkin. 

For  information;  Examina  tha 
court  fila,  or  contact  Plaintift’s 
Attomay,  CodiNs  S  Associatos. 
P.(X,  1  S.  280  Summit  Avanua, 
Court  A,  Oakbrook  Tarraca,  Illi¬ 
nois  60181  (70n  629«444.  Ra- 
fw  to  #9001170. 

350509C 


Ona-Story  industrial/cemmar- 
ciai  brick  budding,  apprcolmatcly 
2,613  aq.  ft  Cemrnonly  known 
aa  1929  W.  87th  St,  Chicago, 
Illinois  to  ba  aoM  at  public  auc¬ 
tion  pursuant  to  Circuit  Court  of 
Cook  County,  IHInoit,  eaaa  no. 
91Clv6180.  Bavarfy  Bank,  an 
lllinoit  banking  com..  Plaintiff, 
vs.  Bovarty  Trust  Company,  as 
Succaaaor  Trutlaa  to  Bavarly 
Bank  a/t/u/t/a/d  Saplambar  20, 
1983  and  known  aa  Trust 
8-7589,  ot  al..  OofandanU,  by 
Shariff  of  Cook  County  (No. 
920248-001F)  in  Room  701, 
Richard  J.  OMm  Cantar,  Chica¬ 
ga.  Illinois,  at  12  Noon,  Wadnaa- 
day,  March  11, 1992.  Sala  shall 
ba  under  tha  foltowiiig  tarma: 
Tha  Sheriff.  Judge  ar  Me  Offi- 
car  ahall  offar  for  sale  the  raal 
aatala  daacribad  harain  with  all 


Tha  iudgmant  amount  was 

S59,8iA^ 

Tha  proparty  will  NOT  ba  opan 
for  IntMCtlon. 

upon  pavniant  in  full  of  tha 
amount  bid,  tha  purchaaar  wiN 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sala 


confirmation  of  tha  aala. 

For  information:  JacMo  Smith 
of  PlarM  6  Aaaodatas.  PtainttfTs 
Attomay,  18  South  MWilgan  Av- 


•10.  Wiwiparlael  Paakisa  Oempa- 
aton  eaak  PW.  Caa  Jolm  al: 

pyaeaN 


RENTALS 


SctiooU 


Unfumiilitd  Apts.  Houms  For  Sato  Housaa  For  Sato'  Housas  For  Sato  Houaaa  for  Sato 


Musical  Instructions 


MUSIC  LESSONS 
IN  YOUR  HOME 
•PIANO,  QUITAR. 
ROCK  ft  ROLL 


MERCHANDISE 


Artictos  For 
Sato 


SELUNQ  OUT 

MtyWy  Marti 
NOH  avna  Naw  100% 


MATTnOafS  S2S4» 

BEOnOOMOfTS  SIM 


SOFA  a  CNAM  tIM 

OWCTTECHAMO  $11 

KITCHEN  SET*  Sra 

METAL  CAMNETS  $M 

UNOnUOO  SM 

lOFCFirailF  SEM 

8EALY  MATThESaeS  IM 

LAVAWAV  AOCEFTEO 

FACTORY  BIOOINO 
3M4W.14nhST. 


(1  IHh  aaat  or  itTWi  a  Pulatki) 
J71-SW  ^ 

VWa  and  MaaMrCharga 


Square  Oanoa  CtoOiaa  St.  14.  ahoat  7 
1/E  a  St  cnnoMiaa,  Mena  Ohiita  IS  S 
lavi 


Wanted  To  Buy 


Uofiel  a  Amertean  Flyer 
Trakie.  CeNeeler  Faye  Ceoli. 


WANTED  Antiques,  Jowelry 
8  Collectibles  of  all  kinds. 
(708)  974-1244 


WOrmHSiisi  Saat  apoOsas  1  brnm. 


(iasi4Estm 


REALSSTATE 


'Condomtnhfffls 
For  Sato 


OAK  LAWN  CONDO 
FOR  SALE 

a  Sadfoam,  2  Sam.  2  Car 
Oarasa  wWi  opanar,  lal  Oadr, 
C/A.AS  tppllaneaa  alar.  New 
eipla.  a  Ida.  SSW  S.Kaalar. 

sisrjw 

(iSRsassEia 


Houses  For  Sato 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  IMnois  County 
Dapartmant  —  Chancary  OlvL 
Sion.  Cartarat  Savings  Bank, 
FA.,  Plaintiff,  vs.  MichaalJ.  Mia- 
unaa,  at  al.,  Dafandanta.  No. 
91Ch-7497. 

imarcounty  Judicial  Salsa  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Tuaaday,  March 
24, 1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  thair  offica  at  120  Waal  Madk 
ton  Straat,  Suita  14C,  ChieiMt, 
Itlinoia,  sail  to  tha  tigFiMt  bidder 
for  cart,  tha  toHewliw  daacribad 

."SETs.  Tullay,  Oak  Lawn,  IL 
60453. 

Tha  improvomant  on  tha  prop¬ 
arty  conama  of  a  aingla  fatpHy, 
1-W  story,  bhia  frama  raaidanca. 

Safa  tarma:  lOK  dbam  by  ear¬ 
tifiad  fun^  balanoa  within  24 
hours,  by  eartifiad  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tha  safe  Shan  ba  sub- 
jacl  to  ganarai  taaaa  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  atiaiimanti. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$62,146.06. 

The  proparty  wiH  NOT  ba  opan 
for  kispactlon. 

For  infarmation:  Examina  tha 
court  file,  or  contact  Ptainttff’s 
Attomay,  Codilia  6  Asaedatos. 
P.C.,  1  S.  280  Summit  Avanua, 
Court  A.  Oakbrook  Tarraca,  Illi¬ 
nois  60181  (708)  629-8444.  Ra- 
far  to  #91-00755. 

351291C 


LET  PROFESSIONALS 
PREPARE  YOUR  TAXES 


J  W  8  TAX  SERVICE 

Certified  Public  Accountant 


Professional  &  Courteous  Service 

Reasonable  Rates 


(706)697-6767 


MttenR  ft  Co. 


Thomas  J.  NN 
CwtHtod  PubRc 


Refunds  WMiin  48  Hours  Using  RAL 
IndividualB  &  SmaH  Buskisssie  Walooms 

mM  8.  LBQieMe  Rd.  Faloa  PMi 


Srim  Ilia  II  Bilii  ENIeedaS 

KMCViiniC  I'MflQ 

Serving  S.W.  Area  Since  1986 
IN  YOUR  HOME 


TINLEY  TAX  CENTER 

QU/CK  REFUNDS 
FOR  APPOINTMENTS 


(706 


T  L  S  TAX  SERVICE 

fhsrsss  Strumfif 
6611  W.  OOth^tocs 
Oak  LsMm,  ILs 


fl  B  I  8  I  II  Silll  — 

BMCirOfiic  mnQ 
Pftvioncind  SwIcn 


Rom  A.  Mnmwy,  CFA,  CFP 


*  OusMy  Serviese 


*2Loogliom' 

CWgioo  Ridge  Ofienrt  Reifc 


lASSIFIED 


Manufacturing  Firms  Decline 


REAL  ESTATE 


BS  For  Sale 


9520  South  Mood#,  Oak 
Uwn.  IL  60453.  Sb«|a  tamUy. 
fiva  room  framo  houia  «*ilh  3 
bddrooim  S  ana  bath  to  ba  aoM 
at  'pubbe  auction  punalant  to 
Circuit  Court  of  Cook  Counte, 
Hlinola,  caaa  nof  56Ch-7013, 
Southwait  Fadaral  Savingi  S 
Loan,  PlaMifl, 'M.  Cola  Taytor 
Bank  &  Truat  -Co.  aa  Truataa 
U/T/A  datad  March  25,  1985  t 
Know,  at  al.,  Dafandanta,  by 
Shariff  of  Cook  County  (No. 
920^-001F)  In  Room  701, 
Richard  J.  Dalw  Cantar,  Chica¬ 
go,  Hlinoia.  at  12  Noon,  Wadnaa- 
day,  March  IB,  l992.  Sate  ahall 
ba  undar  tha  following  torma: 
10%  down  oarbfted  funda  bal- 
anca  within  24  houia,  by  caiti- 
fiad  funda.  Pramiaaa  wW  not  ba 
opan  for  inapaction.  For  informa¬ 
tion:  Rock  Fuaco,  RaynoMa  t 
GaiVay,  Ltd.,  Pteintiff'a  Attor- 
naya,  350  N.  LaSalla  Straat, 
Suda  900,  Chic^  Hlinoia,  Tal. 
No.  ai2)  464-3500. 

35O706C 


IN  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  IIHnoia  County 
Dapartmant  —  Chancary  Oivi- 
aion.  Cartarat  Savinga  Bank, 
FA,  Plaintiff,  va.  mIm  Han¬ 
nah,  at  al,,  Dafandanta.  No. 
8aCh-7447. 

Intwcotinty  Judicial  Satea  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Thuraday,  March 
12, 1990,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m. 
inthoirofncaat  120WactMadi- 
aon  Str^  Suita  14C.  Chicago, 
lllirioia,  aall  to  tha  high^  biddlar 
for  caah,  tha  foHowing  daacribad 

aiK7  &  Throop  St.,  ChiCMO, 
IL  60620. 

Tha  knorounment  on  tha  prop- 
arty  conakta  of  a  aingte  family 
raNdanca  with  datachad  2-car 

torma:  10%  down  by  car- 
tHted  funda,  balanca  within  24 
houra,  Iw  cartHiad  funda.  No 
rafunda.  m  ante  ahaU  ba  aub- 
iact  to  gMwral  taxaa  and  to  apo¬ 
dal  aaiaaimantt. 

THa  iudgmant  amount  waa 
$45,644-8C 

T^pwparty  wM  NOT  bo  opan 
for  Inapaction. 

Fjor  information:  Examina  tha 
court  fite,  or  contact  PlaintiN’a 
Atlomay,  (tedilia  6  Aaaociataa, 
P.C.,  1  S.  280  Summit  Aaanuo, 
Court  A,  Oakbrook  Tanaoo,  llli- 
noia  60181  (708)  6294444.  Ra¬ 
ter  to  rfii-^17. 

350508C 


'  Vacant  Property 


NOTICE  OF  JUDICIAL 
SALE  By  the  Sheriff  of 
Cook  County  Case 
#  90CH728Q  date  of 
sale  March  18, 1992  at 
12:00  noon  •  Room  701 
Daley  Center, 
Chicago,  Illinois.  Ap¬ 
praised  value 
$50,000.00  minimum 
bid  $33,334.00  -  vacant 
property  100  ft.  x  185 
ft.  located  at  8612 
84th  Ave.,  Hickory 
Hills,  Illinois.  Real 
estate  taxes  prorated 
to  date  of  sale. 

PIN  #  18-35-3094)24. 

Irving  Slutzky 

(312)372-1104 


Wanted  Real  Estate 


EXCELLENT  8UVEIt.PnvW«  pwty 
kMtiing  to  purctiaM  homo  in  Paloo 
Townahip  aiaa  tar  tny  tamlly.  No 
raaltora  plaaaa. 

IwerM  anyUiaa 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Used  Cars 


1979  OMs  Omega  •  2  Door, 
VB,  Air,  Pwr.  Steering  & 
Brakes.  60,000  miles, 
Origlnel  condition.  8750  or 
beet  offer. 

4254446 


7a  Monia  Caito  -  Ak  Cond.  Sun  Root, 

Ppwar  Steanng  A  Stahaa  -  SteS  or 
boat  oNar.  pi2)  Sa-SSM  after 
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E«arg  Pti  (312)  541-7647 


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70ayt 
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A  Raliabla  Auto  Parta 
(704)3864566 
(312)233-5546 


Motorcycles  & 
Bicycles  ' 


SaaaS14MS84 
On  Now  44  Madala 
RosaenvATA 


(WMIa  Tlwy  Laal) 


iiMW.  Illlhai. 


The  number  of  men- 
ufseturing  firms  In  Cook 
Cbunty  has  bssn  steadily 
derreeilm  sinoe  the  aii. 
With  10,540  firms,  Cook 
County’a  msnufscturers 
experienced  Um  loarest  point 
in  more  than  10  yenrs, 
according  to  the  newly 
published  1002  Manufac¬ 
turers  Directory.  The 
county's  dues  dorntnated 
the  top  Illinois  industrial 
dtles  listed  to  the  dlrecbry. 
Chicago,  Elk  Grove  Village 
and  -Fninklln  Park  were  to 
the  top  five  and  Skokie,. 
Wheeling  and  Schaumburg 
made  the  top  10. 

“Cook  County’s  perform¬ 
ance  mirrored  that  of  the 
whole  state  this  year,”  said 
Howard  S.  Dubin,  prudent 
of  Manufacturers’  News, 
Inc.,  which  publishes  the 
lUinois  dtoectory. 

Chicago,  the  largest 
industrial  dty  to  the  county 
and  the  state  with  4,743 
firms,  lost  more  than  double 
the  number  of  new  firms, 
having  hiat  288  while  only 
gaining  107.  The  net 
decreaee  of  181  continued 
the  trend  of  steady  decline 
for  the  city.  Chicago 
industry  accounted  tor  22.2 
percent  of  toe  statewide 


total  of  JUJtl  firms.  Hie 
other  wo  five  industrial 
dtiea 'feilowed  Chicago’s 


about  tha 
whOa  ga 


as  last  year 

more  than 


dtien 'followed  Chicago’s 
Issd. 

Most  werkan  held  on  to 
mannfacturtog  Jobs  even 
with  toe  loss  of  almost  a 
thousand  firms.  AceenBng 
to  the  1002  directoryr 
employment  figures  drop¬ 
ped  by  only  .04  percent  since 
toe  1901  edition';  The  avehtye 
number  of  emptoyeee  per 
company  rose  .5  perc^. 
Cook  .County  employment 
dropped  by  1.7  percent. 

^‘Employment  figures 
didn’t  (hop  as  drasUnlly  as 
one  would  expect  from  a  loss 
of  900  firms  statewide,” 
Dubin  said.  “It  could  be  that 
toe  state  lost  mostly  smaller 
firms  with  few  employees.!’ 

Statewide  by  imtustry, 
non-electrical  machinery 
coBfatoed  the  most  plants 
with  4,058,  or  19  percent  of 
toe  statewide  total.  Printing 
and  publishing  ranked 
second  wrltb  3,483,  while 
metal  mabricating  ranked 
third  with  2,885  firms.  Feed 
came  to  fourth  with  1,153 
and  electrical  machtoery 
followed  with  1,127  plante.  Of 
toeee  toduatrial  fields,  toe 
number  of  eleetrieel 
machtoery  plante  remained 


Chicago’s  OJIOOenBployeee. 


The  i,04»pege,  etx  eertlen 
dhectwy  contoine  detailed 
profttm  of  plaato  loeated  to 
940  minola  cities.  Each 
profile  previdee  eg*  to  20 
-fecta,  toeludtog  address, 
phone  add  PAX  numbers, 
products,  manufactured, 
area  of  distribatioa,  annual 
salea  and  year  established. 
Namee,^4tUeB  end  duties  of 
57,250  top  executives  sire 
also  provided. 

All  21,242  Illinois 
manufacturers  are  crosa- 
referenced  alphabetically, 
geographically,  by  product, 
by  S.I.C.  number  and  by 


parent  c(Mttpnny>  A  etoto 
section  dontalne  a  cmmty 
hrenhdewn  tor  ton  entire 
atale  atong  wHh  dty,  county 
and  iiiduatry  growth  pattern , 
chnrte.  11m  dbectary  nho 
inehidea  county,  sip  code 
and  area  code  mapn. 

Mnnufacturara'  Newa, 
Inc.  haa  hoen  gathering  and 
publlshtog  maniifnetnrlng 
information  Bioce  1012. 
Along  with  the  Illinois 
directory,  the  company 
publishes  industrial 
toformetton  for  16  other 
staUs.  The  directory  to 
available  from  ’  Man¬ 
ufacturers’  News,  Inc. 

Call  (700)  884-7000  for 
more  totormation.. 


Acclaimed  Drama 


The  Erin-Go-Brsfih!  Irish- 
Ameriesn  Theatre  Company 
presents  Hugh  Leonard’s 
comedy  "Ds”  from  Feb.  21at 
through  March  28th  st  the 
Chicago  Dramatists  Wotk- 
shnp.  1105  W.  Chicago  Ave., 
Chicago,  on  Thursday.  Fri¬ 
day  and  Saturday  at  8  p.m. 
and  Sundays  at  3  p.m.  “Da” 
is  a  thoronghly  beguiling 
play  about  a  Son's  need  to 


come  to  terms  writh  his 
father,  after-  encountering 
Da’s  flesh -abd-bioad  ghost. 
The  comedy  was  winner  of 
the  Tony  Award  ‘Best  Play’; 
Drama  Critic’s  Award. 
Drama  Des|  Award.  Outer 
Critic’s  Award.  Tickets  are 
812  for  aduhs,  S9  for  seniors 
and  students.  Special  group 
rates  are^  svailaWe.  (312) 
561-7988. 


HONDA 

»40T0RCVCLES  SCOOTERS 
SKI  DOO  SNOWMOBILES 

*  MIDLOTHIAN  ^ 
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\'Wl  BUYUStO~--^ 

Motorcycles 


Dally  10B 
Sat.  10-9 
Sun.  C^aad 


Wa  Accept 
AIIMa)or 
Credit  Cerda 

14723  S.  Pulaski 


NOTICE 


Thu  aawHted  hwmnet  *n  our  Halp 
Wunted  SucUon  aru  uaad  only  for 
ttw  oonuonloneo  at  our  roadoru, 
to  lot  lham  know  wNch  |oba  hauo 
boon  hlatartcally  inaro  ottroEUvo  to 
paraona  of  ono  aax  mora  than  tha 
othar.  Tha  plaotmant  at  an  advir- 
Haamant  by  an  amployar  or  amptoy- 
nwnt  agancy  undar  ana  of  thaaa 
haadlnga  It  not  In  Itaall  an  aapraa- 
alan  of  a  pralaranoa.  limitation, 
apaclllcallon  or  dtacrlnUnatlon 
baaad  on  laa.  TYiota  who  advar- 
tiaa  hara  will  oontidtr  any  Mgally 
quaHHad  applloani  lor  a  lob  wlth^ 
dlaerimlnallon  at  to  tgaor  aoK. 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


3934  w-  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388 


Mission 

Days 

()ueen  of  Martyrs  is  again 
having  its  Pari^  Mission, 
this  year  on  Sunday, 
Monday,  Tuesday  and 
Wednesday,  Feb.  23i^,  24to, 
2Sto  and  26to,  conducted  by 
Father  Manny  Borg  of  the 
Redemptionist  Fathers.  The 
talks  will  be  given  to  church 
each  night  at  7:30.  On 
Sunday,  opening  night,  the 
theme  is  ‘Salvation  -  (iod’a 
Plan  for  our  Happineoa,” 
hosted  by  Bible  Study 
Groups;  on  Monday,  ‘Jesus 
as  Savior  -  What  kind  of 
Jesus  do  I  believe  to?’  is  the 
tbame,  hosted  by  ()ueen  of 
Martyrs  School  and 
Saturday  School  of  Religibus 
Faculties;  Tuesday’s  theme 
is  ’Sin  and  Reconciliation 
-Living  the  Life  of 
Conversion,’  sponsored  by 
the  Senior  (Stisen  Group, 
and  the  final  evening, 
Wedneaday,  the  theide  is 
‘Your  Mtsaton  -  Vocation  of 
Service  and  Ministry,’ 
hosted  by  the  Altar  and 
Rosary  Society. 


BLUE  ISLAND 


lerrys 

WmSLUE  ISLAND^^ 

BUICK 


■  Over  30 
Years  of 
Satisfying 
our  Customers 

■  Experience 
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8:30-9:00  am  Saturdays 

OR  CHECK  CABLE  CHANNEL 


12000  Soutli  Western  Ave 


708/388-6120 


ASK  ABOUT  OUR  LEASING  PROGRAMS 


IcrrysiAiK  E  ycr/yy/u//cK  /cr/yy/;L//c /x  jcr^vAiiLK  jcrrysvAiK  w  jcriysvAiick 


1991  CENTURY 


mi  SKYLARK 


6cyl.,  with  Automatic.  Power  Windows,  Door 
Locks,  and  AM/FM  Stereo,  Cruise  Control,  A/C, 
Power  Brakes.  Tilt  Wheel,  PrePriven. 


Automatic.  AJC,  RearDefogger,  Bucket 
L  seats,  AM/HI^  Stereo,  power  Windows 


60  Month,  1 2.75  APR  with  $1 ,500  Down,  CashofTrade 


M4? 

1 

PAOB  if-immaDAY.  pbmuary  m,  im 

U.S.  Army  Air  Force 
Veterane  Celebrate  50th 
‘invaslon”Annlversary 

A  aunmier-loag  letuikm  fo  US  vetetaas  who  aerved  io 
Btttafai  daring  World  Werll,  a  garden  festival  In  Waka,  and 
a  major  eah&ition  marking  the  40  years  of  Qneen  'EUia* 
beth’s  reign  are  among  events  being  staged  in  Britain  in 
1992. 

file  SOth.anniversaiy  of  the  “invasion”  by  about  half  a 
million  qieiiibers  of  the  US  Army  Air  Force  joinhig  Allied 
forces  in  die  early  3reara  of  World  War  D  is  being  oeiebrated 
ftom  spring  throng  autumn.  Scheduled  anniversary  events 
tdting  place  in  eastern  Pngland,  whiA  is  where  moot 
USAAF  units  were  baaed  dur^  the  war,  indude  ak  shows, 
special  eshibitioos  and  displays  in  aviathm  muaennis, 
reUgloas  services,  big  band  concerts  and  dances,  garden 
parties,  receptions  and  “American  Nights”  in  local  p^. 

One  of  the  nu^  highlights  of  the  celebratkms  wttl  be  the 
USAAF  Reunion  Air  Show  at  the  Imperial  War  Museum, 
Duzford  Airfield,  near  Cambridge,  over  the  weekend  of  July 
4ih  and  5th.  On  each  day,  a  three-hour  display  wUI  feature 
fighter  aircraft  spanning  70  years  in  what  arill  be  the  biggest 


Taitored  Trips  For  Women 

mimds-haaed  Ralnboif  Adventures,  Inc.  is  now  *  Caribliean  Selling  Adveetdre/B 
celefamtiDg  its*  lotb  anniversary  as  oiw  of  the  natien’s  March  4Ui  to  Mth;  tMs  spedal  “( 
lending  adventure  travel  operators  for  wolnen.  aooth  Aimivenary  Sail”  lets  you  a 

After  10  seasons  of  homing  unique  tr^  fo  the  fear  beconae  a  beadi  potato  wUle  s 
comers  of  the  world,  the  company  huatmoimoed  a  spedal  windjanuiier,  91,9W  ($400  dcpodth 

cdebraUon  roster  of  seven  to  fifteen-day  adventures  that  *  Bdise  k  Guatemols:  Miqrana  m 

range  from  a  barge  odyssey  through  France  (for  Bainbow  utb  to  $4th;  eaq^ore  Mayan  minn,  i 
ahmud)  to  an  ‘Out  of  Africa*  eqiioration  to  Kenya.  reef,  aaper  accommodations  and 

AU  trliM  remain  tailored  for  women  ovmr  the  age  of  ».  a  ***** 

market  that  Rainbow  Adventures  founder,  Susan  Bctet, 

Phuket's  beaches,  and  more,  $4,995 

“We  fdt  10  years  ago  that  tbtoe  was  a  need  for  tiavd  Fraadsco  ($0$0  deposit), 
altemativas  that  women  -  homemakers  and  buqr  adventures  offered  in  199 

profassionals  -  could  take  advantage  of.  The  idea  that  wivgHab  CotswoUs,  a  IS-day  nature 
women  want  to  esplore,  rdax,  and  ei^oy  travel  witbtai  •  Rka,  hefcopter  hBdsg  in  te  Cana 
nq^Mcttve  environment  is  as  true  today  as  it  waa  in  IfO,**  Alps  Walk-Abont,  Cfra^  Tetabs  by  ( 
said  Eckert,  who  stfll  coordfamtes  all  her  trips  personally  to  the  Havaaqial  ItuMan  Raaervatio 
with  the  hefo  of  seasoned  assistants.  Ourtrb^arenaiqne,  •  Grand  Chnyon,  rafting,  horaepackinf 
and  they  allow  women  to  see  die  world  in  a  oncwlM-  “Our  trios  reautare  no  ip«r»fnf . 

lifetime  manner.^*  tandi  woman  how  to  ride  and  how  b 

Coming  up  for  the  current  190  winter  season  from  their  skill  levd,’*  said  B^set,  who « 
Rainbow  Ademdures  are:  peresnt  return  customer  rate  mne 

•  Croas4>iuntry  SkiliM  Tbrongb  Ydlowstone  National  taken  a  past  Rgiobow  Adventures  vi 
Park/Wyoming:  Fd>.  1st  to  $th:  a  beginner's  eraas-country  For  more  lafarmatlon.  and  a  free 

skier's  paradiae,  and  a  great  way  to  see  Ydlowstone  with  upcoming  trips:  Rainbow  Adventun 
no  crowdsrwm  ($30  deposit).  Ave,.  Evanston^  0. 69991.  ereall  (19 


A  fon^  industiiaf  site  coveting  nearly  150  acres  on  a 
in  Soufii  Woles  is  b^g  transfonned  into  an 
international  gardens  showploce  for  “Garden  Festival 
Wales",  the  biggest  and  most  cokxful  event  in  Brit^  this 
year.  The  festival,  near  the  town  of  Ebbw  Vale,  about  20 
miles  north  of  Cardiff,  the  capital  of  Wales,  will  open  on 
May  1st  and  continue  until  Oct.  4th.  There  will  be  theme 
gardens,  hortkuhnral  shows  and  sporting  events. 

The  fmed  musical  heritage  of  Wales  will  be  highlighted 
at  the  Intematioiud  Musical  Eisteddfod  in  Uangdlen  from 
July  7th  to  12th  and  during  the  Royal  National  Eisteddfod  of 
Wales  in  the  university  town  of  Aberystwjrth  from  Aug.  1st 
to  Ml. 

Many  items  owned  by  Brimin’s  Royal  Family  which  have 
never  befoK  been  publicly  displaired  will  be  on  view  at  the 
Victoria  and  Albert  Museum,  London,  for  “Sovereign'',  a 
mijor  exhibition  celeorating  die  40th  anniversary  of  (2neen 
Elixabeth  Il's  accession  to  die  throne. 

The  visually  spectacular  exhibition  will  run  fixim  April  1st 
to  Sept.  30th  and  is  being  designed  by  the  Royal  College  of 
Art,  with  art  historian  Lc^  No^ch  as  curator.  The  exhibi¬ 
tion  will  include  coronation  robes,  gtdd  plate  used  at  state 
banquets,  family  photographs,  cartoons,  gifts  received  on 
overseas  visits,  fmily  memorabilia  and  many  items  from 
the  Royal  Collection. 

Among  art  shows  in  Britain  this  year  will  he  “Rembrandt 
-  The  Great  Master  in  a  New  Light”  from  March  26th  to  May 
24th  at  London’s  National  Gallery,  a  remarkable  exhibition 
comprising  SO  of  his  puntings. 

The  3S0th  anniversary  of  the  outbreak  of  the  English  CSvil 
War  will  be  commenianted  with  battle  re-enactments  and  . 
exhibitions  at  battle  sites  around  the  country.  The  most 
spectacular  will  be  at  Worcester,  in  the  English  Midlands, 
where  a  two-day  re-enactment  see  the  largest  cavalry 
English  soil  since  the  dvil  war. 

Efihdon’s  pageantry  will  be  on  show  during  the  Trooping 
the  Colour,  Queen  Elizabeth’s  Official  Birthday  Parade  on 
June  13th  at  which  the  Queen  takes  the  salute,  and  at  the 
Lord  Mayor’s  Procession  and  Show  through  the  historic 
streets  ofthe  City  ofLondon  on  Nov.  14th.  A  more  eccentric 
display  of  history  will  be  seen  at  the  London  to  Brighton. 
Veteran  Car  Run  on  Nov.  1st.  ' 

Other  highlights  of  Britain’s  cuHural  calendar  for  1992 
include  the  Royal  Shakespeare  Company’s  season  at  Strat- 
ford-dpon-Avon  from  April  to  January  1993;  Pitlochry  Festi¬ 
val  Theatre  Season  from  May  1st  to  Oct.  lOth;  Glynde- 
boutne.  Festival  Opera  Season-from-May  2nd-to  July  23rd', 
Bath  Internationa)  Festival  from  May  22nd  to  June  7tii; 
Hay-on-Wye  Festival  of  Literature  from  May  22nd  to  31st; 
Aldeburgh  Festival  of  Musk  and  the  Arts  from  June  12th  to 
2Mi;  and  the  Edinburgh  International  Festival  from  Aug. 
16th  to  Sept.  Sth. 

Among  the  major  international  sporting  events  are  the 
Oxford  V.  Cambridge  University  Boat  Race  on  April  4th;  the 
Grand  National  Steeplechase  on  April  4th;  the  Derby  on 
June  3rd;  Royal  Ascot  from  June  16th  to  1^;  Wimbledon 
lawn  tennis  championships  from  June  22nd  to  July  Sth; 
Henley  Royal  Regatta  from  July  1st  to  Sth;  and  the  British 
Open  golf  championship,  at  Muirfield,  neat  Edinburgh, 
Scotland  from  July  16th  to  19th. 

For  a  free  copy  of  “Forthcoming  Events”,  a  list  contain- . 
ing  a  selection  of  events  throughout  Britain  for  the  next  12 
months,  contact  British  Tourist  Authority  offices  in  Chicago. 

Guaranteed  Discount  Rates 

Warwick  International  Warwick  is  Ji»t  off  the 
Hotels  is  offering  discounted  Champs  Elysees,  the 
rates  guaranteed  in  Ameri-  Westminster  on  the  Rue  de 
can  dollars  at  four  four-star  le  Paix,  the  Geneva 
hotels  in  Paris,  Brusads  and  Warwidt  across  frtim  tiie 
Geneva  from  May  1  to  Sept.  'raUway  station  and  air 
IS.  They  provide  a  savings  of  terminal,  and  the  Royal 
about  40  percent  to  M  Windsor  close  to  Bmsoei’s 
percent  on  rack  rates  quoted  Grand  Place,  central 
in  francs.  railway  station  and  air 


PLAY 


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sf  the  frpptosi  BnlumMS  Princass  Resort  mil  CnsiMo... 
AH  hotd  gmfwftiss...  HoldfAimii  fnwiijiffs...  Admnee 
hold  reg^trutum-.  DwcoimtodmlsUssfon  toassfno 
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^  Hold 


<  »  III 


mdkiDAY.  npRUAKT  m 


caurlM  Poaka  Garald  TraYanp  J  ^  chriitine  rm*  dm 

Sarvim  wen  heM  at  tiM  Maas  was  saM  at  St.  vea 

St.  Casimir  'Gamatary  Aleuader  Church.  Palos  ,  ,nnrr*T"  *- 
Ch^^  Alaip,  m  Tosaday  HaighU  on  Friday  for  hj 

forOaitaPoaka:  GanM  “Garry”  Ttavarw»,  ^j^owar  Frank; 

Ha  la  aurvived  by  Us  «.  Mr.  Traverso  worked  as  ohUdno  David  Mark 
chilAwn  Charlene  (Don)  a  manager  at  the  family-  k«iiv  her  hrather  D 
Mongal  and  Richard  (May)  owned  Travarao’s  Res-  ..g 

Lucas;  four  grindeUMren;  taurant  In  Orland  Paik.  mndcfaiklren 

•»?  hf  J*  fatenZr  RMum 

Johnnea,  Japapbhm  Nelaan  parents  John  and  Mary  Amt;  rwmerv 
and  Eva  Fnlattl.  Us  sistar  Lynne  Hewd;  his 

Interment  St.  ^CaSimir  brother  Jay;  and  his  Beatrix  OrengO 
Omatery.  grandmothers.  Bertha  h-, 

Koasak  i*n«  nuvcrso  Services  were  nei 

Edward  SUmkaa  -  interment. HolySepulclire  ru!!LjS.'o?^ 

Maas  was  said  at  St.  0«ne»«ry-  S,^  „  .urvivod  b) 

^the^e  of  Mmndria  Alfred  Coob  '  children  Olga  Or< 

Church,  Ouk  Luwb,  on  Rosario  (Miry), 

Wednseday  far  Edvard  P.  Maas  was  said  at  St.  Uwia  (Norma).  Inocencia 
SMmkus.  .  de  Montfort  Churdi.  Oak  vincente  Orengo  Jr 

Ha  is  survived  by  his  Lawn,  on  Saturday  fpr  grandchildren  and  i 
widow  Theresa;  this  Alfred  Coco.  'gnat  grandchildren, 

gimgtitiy  Barbara  (James)  He  is  survived  by  his 
Parenta;  three  grandchil-  widow  Raffaala;  his  pr.  t^^Ibert  Pap 
dren;  Ms  mother  Matilda;  children  Anthony  (Lanrd) 
his  sister  Isabel  Rankaitis  and  Ariene  Martino  .  * 

and  Us  brother  John.  (William);  five  grand-- 

Interment.  St.  Casimir  children;  eight  great- 

cemetery.  grandchildren  and  his 

brothers  R*l*st»re  neighborhood.  Dr.  Pai 

Frank  PitOnatO  (Marina).  Henry  (Tina)  and  ^ 

..  ij  4  0.  w  .1  r _ 1-  _  15  years  in  Paloe  H 

Mywaa^atSt  Lwfa  _„_,_4  and  befare  that  to  Rce 

UwB.  on  Monday  far  Frank  "ction  Maoaoleu^.  to 

w.  Dofolhy  MMinl 

widow  Theresa;  his  son  Mass  was  said  at  Christ  'h^  survived  fa 
Joseph;  Us  metbcr  Marie  the  King  Chnrdi.  Chicago,  ^^idow  Kathryn  Mari 
Pottinato;  his  sister  on  Monday  for  Dorothy  R.  ommoop  p.Ds 

Catherine  Hanahan;  adH  Dalgaard.  and  Joseph- Us  stew 

many  nieces  and  nephews.  She  is  survived  by  her  vczna  Pape  ai 
Interment,  St.  Mary  widower  Carl;  her  children '  grsngctaildren 

Cemetery.  Paul  (Maureen)  and  David  interment  HUySen 

.V  .  u  (Lka);  five  grandchildren  cemetery. 

Wanwn  MsflMCh  sad  hv  brothers  Thomas 
M.«  m  said  at  St.  ( Eleanors )_  and  Jerry  Marion  VoBUBB 

Christopher  Church.  Mass  was  said  i 

Midlothian,  on  Theaday  for.  _ Interment,  Evergreen  Great  C 

Warren  K.  Marbech.  Ometary.  pn|4Mnk  sq  Sisturd 

He  is  survived  by  his  an*— «— V  Marion  V.  Vommaro 

children  Kenneth.mutWancy  lOaapM  imawnmx .  '  ‘  vommaro  was  relto 

(Robert)  Bugel;  nine  Mass  was  said  at  Our  30  years  as  a  long-dl 
grandchildren  and  his  Lady  of  Loretto  Church,  operator  far  Dlinoii 
brother  CHenn.  Hometown,  on  Saturday  for  she  was  also  a  men 

Interment,  Mt.  Hope  Joaepb  W.  Maxurek.  the  Dltnois  Bell  TOi 


AnsMTors  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  McGann  '&  Son 


rELEPHONE(312)783-77W  (7«)423-$4M 

Serviag  Chkagelaed  For  Over  9P  Yeaie 

CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  606SS 


10727  SOUTH  PULASKI 

Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

Funeral  Home 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  CThicagoland  Locations  including: 

5800  W.  63rd  St.  -  3737  W.  79th  St. :  lOOOt  S.  Western 
4727  W.  I03td  St..  Oak  Lawn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  73S-4242 

BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 

1 1201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (708)  361-0500 


MamwaeHid  atSt.Linuc  Marie  (William)  Bmow;  10  Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  Gerald;  bis  brotner 
Church,  dnh  Lnwu,  on  grandchildren:  Ue  brotbers  (toietary.  ** 

Saturday  for  Helen  M.  John,  Stanley  and  JiiUue  end  Michelle  and  Jodi  and  Me 

HnderaM.  MesMerJulie.  Lvdlle  GrOM  grandmother  LucUle. 

She  ie  survived  by  her  Interment,  Mt.  Cannel  e„.vt««*flihBhrfdattiia 

Sr,  L.T^.d’“s’:“p"i«  Women’s 

Wolkshop 

McCnmhridge.  _  Services  were  held  on  Ludlle  A.  Grom. 

Interment,  Reeurrection  Mooggy  in  Burbeakj  fw  jg'  by  her  Women  interested  in 

Cemetery.  Walter  J.  Muneen.  widower  Caleb;  her  cUldren  learning  about 

«- J _  He  ie  survived  by  Ue  wn-  (Harold)  Edwards,  entrepreneureUp  and  the 

lamag  Andreann  brothen  Stanley  (Ann)  and  Chariaa  cirai^tead,  Billie  |oye  and  pitfalls  of  owning 

Serviom  were  held  at  the  Edward  and  hia  aiatara  (Oonna)  Craighead,  thoir  own  buaUeee  are 
Blake-Lnmb  Ftmeral  Home,  Ehrara  (John)  Fleck,  Esther  Marilyn  (William)  Pieman  invited  to  attend  a 
Oak  Lawn,  A;  Saturday  far  Hiaklemaa,  and  Mildred  andDavld  (Lou  Ann)  Grom;  workshop  designed  for 
Jamm  L.  Aadreaeco.  Andrm.  her  sister  Ida  May  Baylem;  them  by  the  Women’s 

He  ie  eurvived  by  Me  Interment,  Evergreen  brothers  Whltey  Business  Development 

widow  Geraldine;  his  Cemetery.  Lenbenr  and  Robert  Canter.  The  “Before  You 

children,  Joliir,  Janet  aiw— *  Lenbnn;  many  grand-  Start  Your  Businees*' 

(DoudAi)  Gorto,  Karan  AID«n  htfttvhu  cMlton  and  great-grand-  workaUq)  will  bo  given  on 
(Ronald)  Raggio;  four  Services  were  bold  in  cUlton.  Tuesday.  March  3rd  from  1 

grandchildren  and  hie  orland  Perk,  on  Saturday,  . _ «« _ .  to  3  pm.;  Thursday.  March 

brother  AlfMd  Peterson.  fw  Albert  Mnaloviti.  IBtSB  IlBflqKOn  ggi  5.30  ^  7530  pia.; 

Interment,  Evergreen  He  ie  survived  by  Us  Serviem  were  hUd  at  the  and  on  'IlMiraday.  Mardi 
Cemetery.  widow  Donna  L. ;  his  ifiduy  MemorUl  ChapU,  IMh  from  1  to  3  p.ni.  Hw 

Aj  u'  --  ^  «  children  Dawn  Maslovits  MhBoUilnn  on  Wednaeday,  workshop  is  designed  to 

Adumo  JMCljUvy  and  Joahun  Spencer  and  Us  Ur  Jease  O.  Hampenn  help  participants  solf- 

Mass  wee  said  at  brother  Bernard.  He  is  survived  by  Ue  assoss  risks,  financial 

iiii^uwiA tfai  Cfamvh,  Paloe  _  widow  Ida;  Ue  chUdren  issiM  ^  opmmito^  to 

on  Sata^y  for  !••••  MOOIW  Kathryn  (Charloo)  Coke,  evaluating  toolr  potontla} 

Atono’McCalvy.  Mnon  wao  oald  at  St.  Ruth  (Will)  AUgood,  Joooe  no  antrqirenouro;  and  to 

She  io  ourvivod  by  her  Christina  Church,  Mt.  Jr.  (SUrfay),  Bobbye  (John)  help  them  analyM  the 
wiihmer.  Jotm;  her  rUldim  Greenwood,  on  Monday  for  Scliroeder,  Carolyn  (Aria)  correlation  of  thoir 
Judy  and  Mnrybeth  and  six  Jamm  W.  Moore.  Greteonlo;' 15  ^ndchil-  bueinom  oldlle  witii  their 

augcUkben.  He  io  ourrived  by  hto  dren;  31  great-grand-  boaiasm  ideao. 

Interment,  St.  Mary  widow  Martha;  Ue  cUldreo  cUldren  and  one  greet-  The  workafaop  will  be 

juBOg  Jr.  (MarUui),  Sandra  grent-grandcUld.  prnannted  by  Sara  SUfrin, 

. .  « _ (Stanley)  Tinolcjr.  David.  iwmVI  buelnem  consultant  to  the 

Mapy  Rogner  ,„g  Hobart  (Kathleen)  v  I*®**  Women’o  Business 

Memorial  **«««  wet  said  Newbould;  It  grandcUl-  Mam  will  be  teid  at  St.  DevUopment  Cantor,  at  the 

at  St.  Albert  the  Great  dren;  two  groat  grand-  Christopher,  MkHotUan,  on  oenter'e  officae.  8  S. 
Church,  BurbmikonMoaday  diildm;  and  Us  ofatero  nmraday,  Feb.  35ntl0a.m.  MicUgan  Ave.,  Suite  400. 
far  Ma^  A.  Rceuar.  Ellen  Krqb>  Dorothy  Makel,  far  Jamm  P.  DemaU.  The  regietratioo  tea  io 

She  io  survived  by  her  Deloree  Moore,  Winnie  He  is  survived  by  Ue  sister  820.  Those  wishing  further 
daughfar  Judltta  (Jamek)  Moore  and  Laverne  Bernice  Cieiek;  Me  brotheri  taiformation  or  to  register 
RueeUl;  twogranddiildren;  Robilotte  and  Us  brothers  Charles  and  Frank  and  may  caU  (312)  853-3477. 
four  groat-grandcbildren  Frank  and  Robert  many  Uocm  and  nqiliewe.  Registration  and  pre- 

end  her  Bister  Botaumil  Interment,  Holy  Crnes  Interment,  ReautrecUon  paytnent  ere  required 


tjh  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 
HICKORY 

9236  S.  Roberte  Rd. 
Hickory  HWa  •  430-5700 


PALOS 

11028  Southwest  Hwy. 
Ratos  Hills  •  974-4410 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


fawiny  Bob  Moynihen 

Ketcham 
Mcynihdn 
Funeml  Directors 


(70B)8S7-70S0 


Founded  In  1883  at  The  Ketcham  Chapel 
Other  Chloego  and  Suburban  Locations  Avallabla 


9837  SOUTH  KEOZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (708)4»«23 
3100  WEST  591h  STREET.  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (SI2)43M2« 

LINDA  K.  K06ARY  WALTER  E.  KOSARY 

DIRECTOR  *-  DIRECTOR 


Whaf  Wot  Happoning. . . 

50  YEARS  AGO 
>  THIS  WEEK  IN 
THE  H^DEPENDENT 


B  Pinner 

The  Chicago  Ridge 
MenMiriel  Ledto  Aiodliary, 
V.F.W.  #a2SS,  loss?  s. 
Ridgelaad  Ave.,(  ia  hoUiiig 
their  eBBuel  nhergaeboitl 
on  SetiBdey,  Mai^  7tti, 
flraia-Sp.iii.  to?:  .m.T1ie 
price  of  the  dttnndr  ie  fSlOr 
eduita  aad  |S  tor  childiypi  10 
yean  and  under. 

All  Itood  served  is  home 
made  by  the  auxiliary 
members.  Hie  proceeds  go 
to  national  cancer  aid  a^ 
research.  Tickets  may  be 
purchased  kt  the  dow., 

The  chairman  of  this  event 

Commander  Jerome  Begacsyk  of  the  Johnaen-Phelps  V.F.W.  Pest  and  Ann  is  Jean.  Marietta  of  Oak 
Bennett,  president  of  the  Ladies  Auxiliary,  shewn  presenting  certificates  of  Lawn,  committee  members 
appreciation  for  the  help  they  have  given  to  Mayer  Ernest  F.  Kolb  and  Felice  are  Mary  Duncan  and  Glenn 
Chief  Frank  Gilbert.  Grossman  both  of  Chicago. 

ClasR  Tours  University  Of  Chicago 

Mrs.  Adoewnss'  English  O-honors  class  from  Oak  Lawn  Robie  House  provided  students  with  a  look  at  Frank  Uoyd 
High  spent  a  day  soaking  up  the  art,  the  architecture  and  Wright’s  “prairie  design”  construction,  while  a  tour  of 
the  drama  that  an  outstanding  university  can  offer.  The  day  Rockefeller  Chapel  gave  them  a  view  of  Gothic  architecture 
began  on  the  campus  of  the  University  of  Chicago  in  Hyde  at  its  best.  ' 

Park  with  a  tour  of  the  Smart  Museum  (art  gallery).  TraCy  Deutscher  summed  it  up  by  saying,  “The  chapri 
Students  'heard  a  lecture  on  various  artworks.  Later  they  was  beautiful,  it  had  a  very  peaceful  atmosphere.” 
were  *asked  to  view  various  pieces  of  art  in  relation  to  Finally,  students  and  teacher  were  entertained  with  the 
symbolism  and  other  elements  previously  studied  in  Court  Theatre’s  presentation  of  Shakespeare’s  “Measure 
literature.  fer  Measure”.  Following  the  play,  students  bad  an 

From  these  the  students  had  the  opportunity  to  opportunity  to  talk  with  the  actors  and  discuss  their  rides  as 
experience  two  vastly  different  styles  of  architecture.  The  w^  as  the  meaning  of  the  |day. 


The  next  regnlar  meeting  of  the  CoInmhuB  Manor 
Woman’s  club  will  be  hdd  Wednesday,  February  U  at  1 
o’clodt  at  the  chibheuse,  9616  MoMna  Avenue.'  A  prynm 
on  American  Cittsenahtp  and  Law  Oheervance  he 
preewlted  by  Mrs.  J.  T.  Emery  and  Mn.  R.  A.  8lat^G|y. 

At  the  meedngof  the  Ogk  Lawn  PTA,  hold  at  the 

Covingtoo  SoMol  on  ’Tuesday  evening,  February.  10,  MOas 
Walker  gave  a  review  of  the  American  com  posers  who 
have  given  us  the  music  we  epjoy  today  and  played  two 
piano  selections.  ‘Mr.  Lawstmnei^  spoke  briefly  on 
“Civilian  Defense”  explaining  the  respooribillty  each  of  us 
has  in  carrying  out  the  plans  for  this  project.  ^ 

GGG 

Friday  evening,  February  21,  the  CriUndtus  Manor 
Community  dub  will  present  a  Cabaret  Party  and  Dance  at 
Piccadilly  Cardens.  Dancing  to  ttie  tunes  of  the  Manor 
Music  Makes  will  begin  at  6  p.m.  A  (gpgmm  of  selected 
dancing  and  singing  acts  featuring  Duke  Gervay  and  Os 
Swing  Band,  presented  at  about  9:90.  Aaeeend shim  will  be 
presented  at  about  12.  Refreshments  wil  be  available  at 
very  moderate  costs. 


Although  die  rain  storm  and  resulting  floods  of  last 
Friday  were  general  throutfiaut  this  part  of  the  country  it 
seoned  that  the  lower  part  of  Columbus  Manor  got  more 
than  its  share.  The  Cmnmunity  dub  has  been  woridng  fCr 
some  time  on  this  drainage  proUem  and  is  seeking  the 
coopevaden  of  variotn  government  agendes.  The  South 
West  Chicago  Drainihg  Board  and  the  TOwnsUp  Road 
commissioner  have  agreed  to  h^. 


WilRanu  dranu  “Cat  on  a 
Hot  Tin  Roor’.  This 
production  will  be  directed 
by  Bob  Koaoon,  who  has 
directed  ’’The  Dining 
Room**  and  “The 
Foreigner**  for  tha  guild. 

AuAtfams  are  scheduled 
on  Sunday,  Fab.  23rd  from 
1  to  S  pjn.  and  on  Monday, 
Fab.  24d>.  firoB  7:30  to  10 
p.m.  Audttionaes  should 
arrive  at  laaat  one  hour 


During  THE  ntsr  13  years,  mort. 

GAGE  RATES  HAVE  GENERALLY  BEEN  MUCH 
HIGHER  THAN  THEY  ARE  TODAY.  'ThEFACTIS, 
after  RATES  SOARED  IN  EARLY  1980,  THEY 
DIDNT  FULLY  RETURN  TO  1979  LEVELS  . 
UNTIL  1986. 

“  FQRTHE  HAST  FEW  YEARS,  WE’VE  — 
enioyed  SOME  RATHER  LOW  RATES.  While 
WE’VE  SEEN  SOME  SMALL  UPS  AND  DOWNS,  . 
TODAY’S  RATES  HAVE  REMAINED  REASONABLY 


Auditions  are  to  be  held  at 
Talman  Home  Federal 
Savings  and  Loan,  4040  W. 
B5th  St  (Wth  and  Gioaro 


“Cat  on  a  Hot  Tin  Roof’ 
will  be  jrreeentod  at  tha 
Baveriy  Art  (banter,  2153 
W.  111th  on  May  1st 
2nd  and  3rd. 

For  farther  information, 
call  (70B)  40fr4923  or  (3l2) 
77G3934. 


STABLE  AT  THE  AFFORDABLE  LEVELS  WE 

ENlOYroiN  1979. 

But  NO  ONE  KNOWS  HOW  LONG 
THEYXL  REMAIN  THIS  LOW  As  THE  GRAPH 
ILLUSTRATES,  THEY  CAN  CHANGE  ABRUPTLY 
AND  WITHOUT  WARNINa 

So  IF  YOURE  CONSIDERING  BUYING 
ORREFINANCINO  AHOMB.WHY  WATT?  MOVE 
UP  TO  First  AND  TAKE  ADVANTAGE  OF  OUR 
‘OAOTED  TIME  OFFER”  AND  GET  A 1979 
RATEINf992. 


Rotary 

Meeting 


Judge  Patrick  McCaim, 
assistant  supervising  judge 
of  Chicago  Traffic  Court,  is 
the  guest  speaker  at  the 
Monday,  Feb  24th  meeting 
of  the  Oak  Lawn  Rotary  at 
12:15  p.m.  at  the  Oak  Lawn 
Holiday  hm.  4140  W.  B5th 


Move  Up  To  First. 


Judge  McCann  will 
dtocnas  the  operations  of 
the  court  its  jurisdiction 
usd  casalaad  and  dw  role  of 
poUca  and  tha  public  in  the 
functions  of  thki  court. 

Friendship 

Holy  Cress  Lutheran 
Church,  49«1  W.  I20lh  St., 
invtloe  all  area  resideals  to  a 
’frlaadahip’  meeting  on 
Sundny,  Feh.  22rd  from  9 
nJB.  In  19  n.m.  The  invt- 
tatlan  Is  to  shore  quality 


THx  Fnsr  National  Bank  OF  Chicaoo 

OAXLAWNOmCB 

PHTLLB  teRNOEN  ?0B.4I7‘^62 


News  For  Brides  &  Grooms 
See  Page  ^ 


<708)388-2425 


SubMrtplIon  ItaM,  flJO  »ar  mpnMi  by  Cwrlw, 
t12  pw  yMT  by  null  wHbln  Cook  County. 
(Mtor  rilM  lupptM  on  raquoM. 
PuWiitwd  ovwy  Thuraday. 


(USn4tl>34») 


Library  Receives  High  Rating 


A  itate  required  peroeptkmtrtndy  of  piMIcliliraries  hat  mllei*^ 
even  the  Oek  Lawn  PnbUc  Library  a  Ugh  rating  for  While  a 
■erviea,  raaourcea  and  peraonal  attention  from  .  aaarkt  sc 
P-ufT^kT*.!  IttwrtaiM and emgiart staff.  .computer 

lAihonBpiutktpotiag  in  the  Study  prairnd  librarians  tor  confusing, 
their  depth  of  knowfedge,  courteous  manner  ahd  "There 
Trilltngnm  to  assist.  The  stut^  which  spanned  a  week,  reqionden 
rcsponsw  bom  patrons  as  wdl  as  lUnrarians.  iwfividual 
ReapondBta  indnded  3i.l  pereeht  bom  Oak  Lawn  and  34  years.  "C 
percent  bora  outside  the  area.  An  eatimatad  33.4  peroeat  waa  glad 
<hd  not  tiWwiHiy  rip  codes.  materials 

miliam  GoodfeOow,  head  of  library  reference  sendees,  Uhraiiana 
snperVlMd  Sw  stndty  and  ssys  he  is  pleaoad  with  be  the.par 


‘Bridges' 

The  BrMgos  to  Bettor  Education  Committee 
associated  with  Miies, .  Inc.,  division  of  consumer 
househoM  products,  informed  Oak  Lawn  Community 
High  Scheoi  of  its  seiection  as  a  recipient  of  $2,000  for 
the 'school's  scholarship  fund.  This  committee  was 
formed  to  promote  Miles,  Inc.,  pMlesephy  that 
business  and  education  can  wortf  togethar  to  prepare 
youth  of  today  for  th^r  future  and  assist  in  bridging 
the  gap  students  have  in  moving  from  acheal  te  the 
werl^ce.  fearlier  thia  yaar  Miles,  Inc.,  cendected  a 
dirvfirTe  MItn  where  students  sif  their  empfOytes 
attowdad  scheoi.  OLCHS,  wiaa  one  of  six  schaeis 

OLCHS  Will  previda  Miles,  Inc.,  with  the 
rectpient(a)  name  when  the  award  will  be  presented 
and  the  criteria  used  in  the  selection  process.  The 
SajOO  will  be  split  between  no  mere  then  four 
students  (minimum  of  $500  each).  For  selection 
criteria,  the  only  stipulation  is  that  this  award  net  be 
used  for  athletic  achievements.  Ms.  Jan  Barcus, 
committee  chalrpersenf,  presented  Superintendent 
Dominick  Frige  and  Scholarship  Chairman,  Mrs. 
Jan  Carlson,  with  a  $2,000  check  during  a  special 
presentation  at  the  school. 


«  ChiO  C 


JhCTident.  Mrs.  Donald  Chariton,  will  welcome  honored 
coests.  mmbers  smtfriends. 

The  invocation  will  be  given  by  Mrs.  Harry  Lee  and  Mrs. 
William  Marsh  will  lead  the  Pledge  of  Allegiance  to  foe 
Flag. 

Following  tancheon.  Program  Chairman  Mrs.  Francis 
Lake  will  present  “Michele  A  Jessie"  offering  a  unique 
esperience  in  Puppet  Theatre  entitled  “Murphy’s  Paw" 
with  a  cast  of  seven  characters. 

Reservations  may  be  made  with  hostess,  Mrs.  John 
SchuMf  at  (706)974-4405. 


The  Oak  Lawn  Woman’s  Club,  member  of  the  IHnoia 
Federation  and  Oeneral  Federation  of  Womens  Clrfoa, 
celebrates  its  62nd  birthday  with,  a  12  noon  luncheon  on 
Tuesday,  March  Jrd  in  Colonial  Hall  of  Pilgrim  Faith 
Church.  9411  S.  Slst  Ave.  TMetaare  $5a  person. 

Guests  of  honor  win  be  the  dub's  former  ptesMenls.  and 
those  espected  to  attend  ate  Mrs.  Raymond  Bohns  pt 
MarceHus.  Michigan:  Mrs.  Wm.  B.  gdiuHz  of  Bhte  Mand; 
Mrs.  Harry  S.  Lee  ofdiicago;  Mrs.  John  Scbuldt  of  Palos 
HiRs:  Mrs.  Edward  V.  Oswald  of  Paks  Park;  Mrs.  William 
Marsh.  Mrs.  Donald  Charlton.  Mrs.  Warren  A.  Koecner  and 
Mrs.  Wniiam  J.  Hubbard.  Jr.  of  Oak  Uwn. 


Seminar  On  Taxes 


The  Oak  Lawn  Chamber  review.  Remedies  and 
of  (lommerce  is  sponsoring  procedures  in  the  real 
w-wninny  -^^Pnrr^TP- fpr  estate  fox  appeal  proc^ 
Filing  a  Real  Estate  Tax  are  not  exclusive.  ThS 
Protest",  on  Thuraday,  roles  of  assessor,  board  of 
Ma^  5th  at  6:30  p.m.  in  review  and  the  courts  will 
the  Hilton  Lon  of  Oak  Lawn,  be  discussed. 

The  ’typical’  procedurw  to  due  by 

purm  owrassoMimt  of  ,^4erch  Ist  for  foe 

a*  Ino^k  Inn;  cost  to  members 

5SSi*ti.h  »<  •>»  <*“'»'■  *“•  “O 

taxUviduala  portraying  foe  non-members,  $25.  RSVP 
assessor,  taxpayer’s  as  soon  as  possiUe  to  (708) 
■nri  foe  board  of  424-8300. 


friends 

Theater 

Outing 


The  Friends  of  the  Oak 
Lawn  Library  will  see 
Rose"  starring  )im 
Post  far  a  stunning  aae-man 
show  at  the  Copley  Theatre 
in  Aurora.  A  dehua  bus 
win  iaava  the  library.  Cook 
Ava.  okio,  at  6:30  pm.  for 
the  B  lun.  parfarnmnee. 
The  cost  is  $20  (or 
mambers  and  $22  for  noo- 
msmhsrs.  ’Iha  raaarvatfon 
daadUna  la  Mardi  2nd. 

Call  Ganoviava  at 
$gg-7971  or  Kathy  at 
41$  $4B4  fag  informatioBor 


a^mey 


First  Prize  Winner 


OpO^nVlII  Raconfly  Mayor  Bmla  Kalb  of  Oak  Lawn  henarad  fha  Oak  Lawn  FirafigMars  Hele^la^gnesat636-M$l. 

niaanAr  Waman's  Organiiaffan  by  pulHngfba  grand  priiafickaf  in  Ihagraar*  first  annual  MARCH  14  -  Saturday  -  Si.  Gerald  Holy  Nanw  Sociaty  is 

UmilOl  priM  drawing.  Tha  fraval  carHflcafa  wan  by  Tam  Lyncb  af  Oak  Fark  was 

The  23rd  atanual  ipaiMarad,  in  part  by  Oak  Lawn  Traval  Agancy.  Fhra  Chfof  Jack  McCastland 
spa^aM  dfamar  at  Trtnlty  puMad  tha  saeand  prln  winning  tickat,  Mika  McCannall  af  Orland  Fark  and 
Lufoarnn  Church.  9701  8.  Gaarga  Kmusa,  praildanf  af  tha  Oak  Lawn  FIri  Dapartmanf  Cluh,  draw  tha  third 
Brandt  Ava.,  wttbnhsldan  piaca  tiefcat.  Dr.  V.  Mawhukl  af  Falaa  Haiglifs.  Fracaads  af  IMs  fkrawing  wiN  ha 
Saturday.  Marti  Tfo  from  usad  ta  atsisf  in  vnriaw  pralacfs  to  balp  naady  mambars  af  tha  Oak  Lawn 
4:30  until  7:30  pm. "ndcais  cammunity, 

ara  avallabla  at  tha  daor.  Fictorad  ara  Traval  Agant  Carat  Sanaana,  Oak  Lawn  Traval  Agancy;  Tina 
adnhs  IS,  $3.  ^  ’Tha  Kapftonak,  Oak  Lawn  FlraHghtors  Waman's  Organisatian  FrasMant;  Brandan 

tkiiMv  is  tponsarad  by  dm  Lyiich;  Sylvia  Lyncb  (balding  Nkhatos  Farland),  Justina  Lynch  and  Tam  Lynch, 

THnHy  Latbar  Laagua.  firtt  priM  winnar.  " 


MARCH  21  -  Sstuidav  -  Blood  Drive  spowsorad  by  Jobnton- 
Phelps  VFW  Post  and  Ladies  Aux.  ftom  9  a.m.  until 
I  p.m.  Breakfesi  served  to  purtirtpairts. 


f 


Reviews- 

by 

Alud  Bennett 
422-0486 


We  are  invited  InJoin  the  Y  Servi^  League,  a  women’s 
anxltiarv  >«f  the  Southwest  Suburban  YMCA,  on  Thursday, 
March  t2th  to  see  “Showboat"  at  Druty  Lane  in  Brook. 
This  is  a  clamic  muskrat  epk  affile  and  love  on  a  tim-of-the- 
renturv  riverboat.  Lunch  consisting  of  a  choice  of  lemon 
rhirken  medallions  or  orange  roughy  will  be  served  at  12 
ni«%n  and  showtime  is  at  2  p.m.  The  ct>st  of  the  trip  is  S37.S0 
which  includes  transportation,  lunch  and  the  shew.  Beaer- 
taiioas  mav  be  made  by  calling  Helen  bLangnes  at  (706) 
h.V»-.1478  »*r  Harriet  Polloway  at  (708)  42S-4579.  Buses  wlH 
denart  from  the  Long  John  Silver  parking  lot  at  87th  and 
Ciccto  promptW  at  10:4S  a.m.  knd  return  at  approximately 
.S:10p.m. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ed  Sanders  are  announcing  the  engage¬ 
ment  of  their  daughter  Elaine  to  Thn  Sij^e,  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  (OL  fireman)  Ray  Siple.  Both  are  graduates  of  Oak 
I  awn  Community  High  School  and  the  wedding  is  scheduled 
to  take  place  on  Feb.  23rd,  1993. 

The  class  of  1947  of  Covington  Elementary  School  is  plan¬ 
ning  a  reunion  to  be  hehbon  July  11th  at  the  niton  Hotel, 
9.3rd  and  Cicero.  For  information  and  reservations,  call  Don 
Rech  at  424-1 152  or  Dorothy  Canning  at  597-1958,  or  write 
to  Don  at  9632  S.  Tulley  Ave../(M(  Lawn.  60453. 


UPmiNTATIVISINTHIOINItALASSniM.Y 
fPrmm  mmdt  MaUrkf  Im  Cmmk  Cotmty) 

STATI'S  AnOtNIY  OF  COOK  COUNTY 
MCOAOm  OF  DUDS  OF  COOK  COUNTY 
CURK  OF  TNI  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF  COOK  COUNTY 
COMMISNONIRS  OF  TNI  MITROROilTAN  WATIR  RKLAMATION  MSTRKT 
OF  ORIATIR  CHICAOO  fo  A*  lioiiilwwfrfi  , 

SURRIMI,  ARMUATI  AND  CIRCUIT  COURT  JUDOIS 

At  Nm  primary  lUCnON  Nm  votw«  of  Hm  P»wmitlc  RmM  RBpiiRMcHW 
ParN«8  will  lUCT  D»l«sat»8  «nd  Alt«rnat«  DwUgotwi  frwm  mmth 
Coii«r«88laiMil  District  In  Cook  County  to  tlioir  rosfMcHvo  Notlonol 


Our  Ladv  of  Fatima .  Knights  of  Columbus,  ore  featuring  a 
polka  night  this  Saturday.  Feb.  29th  in  fiieir  hall  featuring 
.limmie  Mieszala  A  Chicago  Magic.  The  donation  for  tickets 
is  SS  4nd  reservations  are  needed.  Call  423-8126. 

Our  svmpathv  to  Bernadette  Kurtz  and  her  daughter 
Kathv  whose  husband  William  Funcheon  died  on  Feb.  19th 
fotl'iwing  a  heart  attack.  The  Puncheons  who  live  in  Mont- 
iccllo.  Indiana  had  the  funeral  services  there  on  Saturday. 

Cub  Scout  Pack  3619  will  have  its  annual  'all  you  can  eat’ 
spaghetti  dinner  in  St.  Gerald  parish  hall.  93rd  and  Central, 
this  Sufidav  frirni  1  to  6  p.m.  The  donation  for  tideets  is  $4 
for  adult;;  students  and  seniors!  S3:  and  children  under  5 
arc  free.  There  will  be  drawings  every  hour  on  the  hour  dl 
dav  and  one  may  win  a  variety  of  prizes  including  Anners, 
pf/ras.  gift  certificatesr  There  will  be  a  special  drawing  for  a 
•iMUillwY  feafket  yiadi^JWBd  prize  is  a.cet-awnir  weA- 


Trwgtooc) 

■oTruBtoa 

rcurtoog) 


.off  Unhforslty  Poik  - 
iRo  off  Whipiolka  -  (VII 


St.  Gerald’s  Holy  Name  Society  is  sponsoring  a  St.  Pat¬ 
rick’s  Dav  partv  on  Saturday.  March  14th  in  the  parish  hall 
starting  at  7  p.m.  The  donation  for  tickets  is  $15  per  person 
and  includes  a  corned  beef  dinner,  drinks,  dancing  and 
entertainment.  The  Shannon  Rovers  will  provide  the  musk. 
Tickets  must  be  purchased  in  advance  and  may  be  hod  by 
calling  Mike  Kelly  at  425-6496  or  Bob  Peterson  at  425-0261. 

Registrathtn  is  now  being  taken  for  Worth  Township’s 
1992  dav  camp/kiddkkamp  programs.  The  day  camp  is  for 
youngsters  6  to  10  years  of  age  and  includes  field  trips, 
swimming,  special  events,  movies,  indoor  and  outdoor  acti- 
viiks.  c<mkout.  musk,  and  arts  and  crafts.  The  cost  per 
child  Is  $65  and  each  will  receive  a  day  camp  T-shirt.  The 
six-week  session  will  run  from  10  a.m.  until  3  p.m.  on  Mon-_ 
davs.  Wednesdays  and  Fridays  beginning  June  22ad  and 
ending  July  31st. 

The  cosf fitrlhe  kiddk  tamp  foi  cliHdien  3^te  5  years  of 
age  will  be  held  from  10  a.m.  until  2  p.m.  on  Tuesdays  and 
Thursdays  beginning  June  23rd  and  ending  July  30tti.  For 
further  inftirmation.  one  may  call  391-3900,  ext.  49  or  22. 

••• 

The  Oak  Lawn  Fire  Department  Women’s  Auxiliaty  cele- 
hrated  Its  50th  anniversary  and  held  their  installation  of 
officers  at  a  recent  dinner.  Installed  were  Judy  Walker, 
president:  Clara  Snejberg,  vice-president;  Ann  Bennptt, 
seeretarv:  and  Mary  Vrhovnk.  treasurer.  Plans  for  their 
annual  card  and  bunco  party  to  be  held  in  April  and  their 
upomiing  stint  ai  hostess  for  the  Community  Fire  Depart¬ 
ment  Auxiliaries  in  be  held  on  March  25th  were  discussed. 

Baptized  on  Feb.  16th  at  St.  Gerald  Church  were  David 
Thomas,  son  r<f  Thomas  and  Mkhek  Conroy:  Nicole  Chris- 
'  line,  daughter  of  Patrick  and  Janet  Lanteriung  Guzzo;  and 
Vincent  Paul,  son  of  Allan  and  Amelia  Mazany.  Congratula¬ 
tions  to  all  of  vnu. 

•*« 

Former  students  of  St.  Gerald  School  who  made  the  honor 
rolls  of  their  varinas'  high  schools  are:  at\  Marist  High 
SchlMd.  Ronald  Brierier.  Paul  Dnbias,  Todd  Cemiuk,  Kevin 
Hamilton.  Josep  CwHtlinski,  Douglas  Kasper,  Thomas 
Trench  and  Keith  O’Neill;  St.  Laurence  Iflgh  School,  Joieph 
Badon.  DankI  Mokos.  DankI  Keiner,  Christopher  d^arz, 
Peter  Czamecki.  James  Skan  and  Midhael  White. 


ONCTS  1. 2, 3,  S,  %  25,  28,  27,  33,  M,  K,  36, 40, 41, 44, 46, 58,  U,  68, 88, 

74,  78,  77,  84,  86,  80,  91,  92,  93.  94,. 99. 100. 103,  108,  109,  110,  111,  112, 

113, 114, 115, 118, 117, 118, 120, 121, 122, 123, 125, 129, 131, 134, 136, 140, 

142, 146, 153, 154, 157, 180, 161, 182, 104, 166, 187  Md  170. 

Hm  primary  lUCnON  for  that  port  tkff  Cook  Coooty  In  Hi#  (wriidlcHoii 
off  tho  Ceuoty  Clorfc  urIN  bo  hoM  In  ooeb  olocHon  pfodnet  in  tho  Cownty  off 
Cook  and  tbo  iroring  urW  bo  ot  tbo  ffoMourlng  poMlnp  phMos  for  ooeb  off 
tbo  uloerton  prodnetB  offldoNy  Bulnctod  by  tbo  Cook  County  Clork. 

PlACiS  ARI  SURJICT  TO  CHANOI  AS  NICISSITY  RIQUIRU 

NOTix  Tho  lottor  {H)  foHowing  tho  polliiMi  ploco  oddroM  ddnotos  thot 
thlB  location  Is  NOT  accoMsImo  to  bgndlcaapod  porsons  find  dicN  on 


At  Oak  Lawn  Community  High  School,  senior  Brendan 
McAkenan;  iiiniors,  Mary  Champlain,  Mkhefle  KonicU, 
Nknk  Macek  and  Suzanne  Mytowski;  sophomores,  Jennifer 
Caban  and  Greg  Waknt;  and  freshman  Rocco  Cipriani. 
Congratulations  to  all  of  you. 

••• 

On  Jan.  29tii.  Jann  and  Snniky  SamoAa  bacama  great- 
graadparanta  for  Ifaa  oaqpnd  tbna  udth  tfaa  arrival  of 
Amanda  DawmDoida.  ThaImppyparantiaraRaginaand 
|oa  Doyla.  It  waa  n  dooUa  celabration  baoanaa  groat- 
grandpa  Smoky  raaefrad  tho  ripe  "yonagT”  Oi*  of  72  on 
FaAllth.  Gasaratalalkmo  to  oB  of  yon. 


Family  Servicat  Agency  Help 


BMk  in  MM,  Fumy  ud  llmtal  HMlth  Scrvtcw/ 
Soollnrest  (riiHS/8W)  wu  Uttle  nion  tiiu  a  dnun  on  flw 
l«rt  of  raidnto  iriw  hm  long  wuted  to  cttabUdi  locally 
boaod,  profoMkaial  fai^  aorvlcoa  in  SaaOanat  Cook 
county. 

Today,  tho  noo-oeetarlu  agency  la  one  of  the  otrongeet 
aodal  aenrlce  providen  in  die  aron.  boipliM  doM  to  a,0M 
cllantk  Mcfa  year  with  coocoraa  raagiag  from  ahort-torm 
individual,  family  and  maritalMounoeling,  debt 
managaoMnt,  to  oamprobnatve  raeaull  boalth  oerrieao. 

“We’ve  come  a  lo^  way  from  the  day  in  IMS  whn  n 
aingle  ataff  poraon  beganiiiwvldiog  family,  individual  mid 
marital  counading  in  ofQcea  located  bohM  Rial’a  Drag 
Store  la  Palea  Heights,’’  Mke  Lombard,  Faitaily  and 
Mental  Health  Servim/Soutbweat  preaident,  aald. 

The  agancy  recently  klekad-c(f  a  ywr-hMg  awiveraary 
celehration  with  a  br«a>ch  at  the  Silvw'  Lake  Country  Ctah  v 
honoring  Father  lector  Slvere,  fOr  his  dedicatad  aiqipcui:  of 
the  agency.  Sivore,  who  hdped  found  the  agency  in  MM, 
hu  aerved  parlahea  in  Orland  l*ark.  Blue  lalahd,  Tinley 
Park  and  Palos  mils.  He  cumntty  serves  at  St.  CaJeUn’s 
Church.  5  >.  .44 

Family  and  Mental  Health  Servicea/Soiithweat  w- 
constantly  evolved  to  meet  changing  aommuhity  nuda, 
Lombard  said.  “But  for  funding  conatrainte,  we  cphhl  ndP' 
kundrads  more.*’  In  addllion  to  family  rniiiin|liig. 
agency  provides  apeclaliaed  services  for  troubHd  yMtUI '' 


Chlfdren’s  Charity  Cairtlval 


More  thu  2,000  underprivileged,  mantaHy  and 
physically  challenged,  abused  and  abandoned  ohlldran 
from  over  40  organiuthms.  including  Bhie  (Jap  and  ^ 
Coletta  Kannody  'ddibol.'are  eimeetad  to' attend  Variety 
Club's  fnw  tIM  annual  ‘faidoor  (Sdldian’s  Charity 
Carnival  on  Saturday,'  Mb.  29di  at  the  RyattHagoncy' 
Chicago.  ISl  B.  Wadker,  bom  10  aju.  to  0  pjn.  The 
Hyatt’s  ponvatthm  cantor  is  litaraQy  transformed  into  a 
carnival'  cocqdate  wffli  tkdm  boofhs,  a  awrry^fciinid, 
midway  games  isd  loti'of  cotton  candy. 

“It’o  v^t  Skary^dUSd'touginas  a  carnival  woidd  ba 
lika,”  says  Ghain^  Flqdlis  ApdObaiun,  “and  because 
most  of  dieaa  Idds  never  gto  the  opportunity  to  experience 
all  the  sights  and  sound*  of  «  real  carnival,  weidve  tham 
the  chanra.” 

Over  400  volunteers  chaperon  the  event,  direct  bus 
traffic,  pass  out  gift  bags,  serve  bot  dogs  and  paint  faces, 
Boso  bon  Wt^TVs  The  Bon  Show  and  .Banala 
McDonald,  u  wdl  u  stogersT  dancers  and  nniiictdns, 
will  aln  be  on  hand  to  entertato  the  childrem  '"i  '  ^ 


PoWBhr’r."; 

Meeting 

The  Heritage  Qub  of 
PoUah  Americans  is  hddtng 
its  next  meeting  on  Sunday, 
March  1st  at  (he 
Copernicus  Cultural 
Onter,  5216  W.  Lawren^ 
at  2  pjn.  A  slide  program 
on  Yellowstone  National 
Park  by  Irrae  (kistallo 
hi^ilights  the  meeting. 
Tideets  for  April  12to’s 
"Swleoonka’’  will  be 
available  at  this  meeting. 

The  public  is  oordially 
invited  to  attend  this 
meeting.  There  vdD  be  a 
charge  of  $1  for  non- 
members.  Refroshments 
wUl  be  served.  For  more 
information,  call  (312) 
777-5867. 

ft  ' 

Lenten 


raUBgDAT.  FBBBUABY  I? 


and.  thsir  fsmiltsa,  aarvlces  to  oMar  adults,  group 
counsding  and  community  education,  eeoaumer  credit 
ceuBsSHag,  ceeaultatton  to  schoota,  and  a  range  of 
counading,  outreach  and  human  servfiMs  for  the  mentally 
iU. 

FMHS/SW  offers  many  prognuns,  but  the  reason  behind 
each  one  is  to  sMogdienfamMes  and  individuals.  “Weare 
I  there  whoi  dm  strsMorlh  our  clients’  lives  become  over¬ 
whelming,’’  Lombard  said.  FMHS/SW  services  are 
available  either  at  no  cost  or  tor  very  reasonable  toes 
bdjosted  on  a  slkDng'scale  based  on  family  hwome.  The 
agency  is  a  suburban  afBliate  oilJnited  Charities. 

The  agency’s  mato  oCQoe  is  loaila!d.in  Worth,  at  U220  S. 
Harlem.  In  addition  to  tlm  Blue  Island  afBoe,  at  MlM  S. 
Western,  there  are  satellite  offices  m.Orland  Park,  at  8763 
W.  l4Srd,  and  U  Lemont  at  116  Slain. 

Family  and  Mental  Haaldi  ServioOs/Southwest  reedves 
sityport  from  10  locd  tiaitad  Ways  to  the  southwest 
suburbs,  bom  individual  contributioos,  and  the  Illinois 
Department  of  Mental  Health  and  Devdoppaantal 
DisaMUtiee.  The  agency  is  an  affiliate  of  United  Charities, 
the  ChicafS  area’s  hug^  nonweetarian  provider  of  social 
H  services.  United  Charities  hdps  more  than  70,000  families 
ekeh  year  to  overcome  adversity  and  become  as 
Independent  and  self  suffident.as  poosiUe. 

F^-'Uformatidn  on ;  Family  and  Montal  Health 
-  Servtoog/Southwest  services,  call  700/4456700. 


Both  Mayor  RjchardM.  Daley  and  Honorary  Chairman 
far  faia  yaarto  caraivm,  Pedioo  Siqterintendeot  LaRoy 
Martfa).  w(^  be  ma^^  appearances. 

AddUlanal  phxmeds-firam  the  carnival  benefit  the 
Vaeisty  Ctnb  Ann  h  jpoh;  Sparberg  Children’s  Amputee 
Progrm  at  the  Bebabllitation  Institute  of  Chicago  ^C). 
lUC  was  rocondy  acknowledged  as  one  of  the  ^bem 
f  rahabOlfBtion.  hospitais  In  ,tte.  country.  Dosans  of 
amputee  dilldren  are  traatod  thitnigh  Variety's  program 
each  year. 

The  Variety  (3ob  of  Illinois  is  part  of  an  itttacnStional 
prganixatian  oomprisad  of  nwre  than  700  vohmtaer 
members.  Since  jfa  inoeptfan  fa  1043i  the  Variety  Chib  of 
nUiwis  has  been  woiking  to  better  the  lives  of  thousands 
of  ddUheo  and  has  mmatad  mintons  of  dollars  to 
children’s  programs  and  organisations. 

For  moie  InfonMlipn  on  how  you  can  support  the 

a-H*  C--1  ou, 


MetropoHfan  Water  Recfamatien  District  Com¬ 
missioner  Nancy  Drew  Sheehan,  Clerk  of  the  Circuit 
Court  Aurelia  Pucinski,  Director  for  the  Coalition  of 
Polish  Amorican  Women,  Maria  Otto  and  President 
of  the  Coalition  of  Polish  Anierican  Women,  Jean 
.KryunskI  loined  in  officiating  at  the  recent 
installation  of  officers  of  the  coalition. 


Come  to 

VETERAN’S 

BARBERSHOP 

WE  ARE  WAITING 

- - HAIRCUTS— I 

HAIRCUTS . $4.50 

HAIRCUTS  ON  SATURDAYS..... $5.00 
SENIOR  CITIZEN’S 

HAIRCUTS  (Tues  &  Wed.) . $3.75 

SPECIAL 

HAIRCUTS— Flat-Crew-Bru8h...$5.50 


Toupee  Saloa  &  Service 

6435  West  111  St. 
Worth  448^83 

HOUR&SBnvdpm  -  Sat.  8anv4pm 


-  YtUO<»  >lilltisf  FMOrTif-!^ 

'  84twiii  iiSBB|i|wih<twlttiooii^ 
things  mm  ami  thon—a  quart  of  mik,  a  loaf  of  broad— 


Tha  placa  lookad  pralty  m^tha  sama  as  K  always  dhl, 
buttiiatkBO|ila^aditfaiaiiLTlisywarsiftasattanthta.Tliay 
dMnPI  saam  to  caraas  much.  I  fait  Ilka  I  was  involvad  in 


But  Pm  tha  kind  of  parson  who  trias  to  aaa  tha  bright 
alda  of  any  situation,  so  I  gava  soma  thought  to  how  I  was 


loannsRoundi 
p  I  k  ffanfar.  Sriaidr  Spsms 


Evening 

An  evening  of 
recdllectian  wiO  be  held  on 
AMi  Wednesday.  Mardi 
4th  at  6:30  pjn.'ln  the 
formal  reception  room  at 
St  Xavier  CoUege.  3700  W. 
103rd  St 

Sev.  B.en  Berinti. 
assistant  director  of 
cainpos  adnlstry.  wUjLtoBd 
the  evening  of  spirinial 
reflection,  aurklng  the 
Srginntng  of  tho  40day 
obeervance  of  Lent  - 

Sponsored  by  dia  SXC 
Alumni  Aesodatlon,  tha 
evening  includes 
dMribudon  of  ashes  and  a 
fish  supper.  Registration  Is 
$12  per  person. 

For  more  infocmiabit 
oaO  (312)  7764300.  mtt 


oondirt  nwm  tha  ifiost  tmportsnt 

Bacausa  wa  al  havaM  chal 


hasaa  chaioa  of  whara  wa  go  to  buy 


*^0 


ABsss 

^4  oiSkna 


Nearby  And  Neighborly 

Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


BEDDING 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


E  %l^#l  II  I^P  Uo  Hl^  SdMwl  dam  of  1M7  wHI  havt  its  «Slh 

raunkm  oo  April  241k.  For  man  infor— Moa.  col  (312) 
Fir(icipoHii|iacfi<ialsiticltideA.A.Stagg  High  School  (two  933-4271.  " 

leomsi.  Argo  Oimmmity  High.  IreiHOT  TowotUp  Ugh.  *** 

Cort  Sowdfconi  (two  teoiM).  towrfeo.  farther  Solh.  Mffat.  St  jioocUm  $chMi  oioM  of  1M2  wll  hMo  ite  80th 
Mnrmn  Rnt.  Mother  McAolcy  (two  teoins),  St.  Ignethu  reunioo  ki  Juno.  For  aoco  ialoiaoliaai  noil  Lucille 
CnHeeePicpatidStrlHta.  Leenon  Sfcorltch  at  (312)  MMfW. 


TceoM  <4  science  and  math  studeata  from  about  40  BHopla 
high  sch«»4s  and  two  Wiacontin  high  achoolt  wM  compote 
•m  Saturday.  Feb.  24Mi  in  the  sisdi  anopal  acienoe  boirl  at 
iIh*  Midwest's  largest  federal  research  center.  Atgoone 
Naihmal  Laboratory.  The  top  two  teams  and  their  fMulty 
adWwirs  ariil  receive  expense-paid  trips  to  the  second  aaiaial 
National  Science  Bowl  inTTa^ington,  D.C.  from  April  24th 
to  27lh. 

The  nathmal  event,  which  was  inspiied  by  Argonne’s 
annual  Science  Bowl,  is  sponsored  jointly  by  the  Cray 
ftrsoarrh  Foundation  and  the  U.S.  Department  of  Energy 
(DOE).  Argonne's  Science  Bowl  is  one  of  32  regional 
■'•'mnclitions. 

Five-student  teams  from  partici^ting  schools  srill 
O'ninete  in, a  tournament-style  competition  to  answer 
tniestions  on  science  and  mathematics.  By  snssrering 
(UK'stions  faster  than  its  opponent,  a  team  scores  points  and 
'uots  »  chance  to  answer  t^us  questions  for  more  points. 

Questions  cover  astronomy,  biology,  chemistry,  earth 
science,  phvsics.  algebra,  geometry,  trigonometry, 

<-!ilciilus.  computer  science  and  general  science.  Each  team 
Slavs  in  the  tournament  until  losing  two  rounds. 

Prc'liminarv  rounds  begin  at  9  a.m.  The  championship 
match  will  begin  at  4:30  p.m.  ietv’s  popular  exhibition. 

Prt'vious  winners  of  the  Argonne  Science  Bowl  were  "Fitting-ln:  Four  Genera- , 
Crvs'al  Lake  South  High  School,  Crystal  Lake,  1991;  Illinois  tions  of  College  Life",  which*' 
Math  and  Science  Academy,  Aurora,  1990;  Loyola*  runs  thrr>ugh  April  tst  and. 
Acadomv.  Wilmette,  1989;  University  of  Chicago  Laboratory  rhgtnicics  campus  life  from 
Schiwtis.  Chiragn.  1988:  and  Highland  Park  High  School,  the  I890's  through  the 
Hiehland  Park,  1^7.  I940’s.  The  lecture  also cele- 

the  centennial  of  the 
of  Chicago.  The 

3  tM  I  pfl  public  to  Admis- 

is  free  with  regular 

1 1 1  *  J  ^  ■■  ■  I  I  *  E 

research  center  for  Chicago 
history,  the 
Chicago  Historical  Society,  at 
the  comer  of  North  Ave.  and 

Pace 
Ridership 
Increases  . 

Pace,  the  suburban  bus 
dlviaion  of  the  RTA, 
continued  its  steady 
ridership  dimb  for  a  recori 
total  of  40.9  million 
pasaengers  in  IMI. 
Despite  recssaionary 
concerns  and  dsdining 
trends  in  public 
transportation,  Pace 
exceeded  its  1900  record  of 
40,3  million  riders  by  ,6 
percent.  Pace  has  matte 
consistent  gains  in 
ridership  since  a  decline 
that  fdtewad  a  13  percent 
fare  Uke  in  1066.  Between 
1967  and  1091,  Pace 
ridership  has  grown  by 
nearly  five  million 
passengers. 

Among  Pace  owned 
carriers,  vriiich  carry  more 
than  69  percent  of  Pace’s 
riders,  the  largest  ridership 
gain  was  made  by  Paco's 
southwest  division.  Oak 
Lawn,  with  a  9.9  percent 
increase. 

Ridership  was  down  by 
3.2  percent  on  Pace's 
private-contracted 
services,  but  initial  rqK>rts 
show  paratransH  services, 
indud^  diaLa-ride  and 


Football  Lectufo 


pacdcAsALastRescxl 

a  sotiKlhingk  wrong.  RComindnlhcuM 


WHY  PAY  MORE 

MATRESiES 


XJMWmie  IW  U|iauutt«  •  «  w  w 

number  of  libkconnnoniilnicnisMtiioi  AhnoMTMbofillpincibNio 
■ormiLAnd  you  don't  hive  10 'lam  to  live  dni^ncdirocfiiedtotclieiTiN 
withit*.  1  keHevingiMnjiisitnislatiirtn 

Tikethc'conuiion'IiadKlieoriiaiithly  problem. 

Vntme  hyibe'body'swiy  of  telling  you  thM  TVDacuirafCliiropnclicis 


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on  an  upward  trsnd  with  an 
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Get  a  Head  Start  on  ytnir  Competition 


FRl.,  FEBRU/UIY  28 
&  SAT.,  FEBRUARY  29 
7:30  PM 


.  ■rMIMEhCltam1leltwtMi|ami>QagrCadCdlOUIS»l2l2 
■tfORdRIIdmAnfaliMIbiHaiMifeallfeifedM  adBa^aAtMCMm 
ae0dy-CnMtfwScw.llm4mrii.ln  ti.ritiHliSim.telflaariWfema 
IT  ME:  S«d  awk  «  Moiiw  (M>  rw  nR)  Ibr  Oriu  htyrik  fe 
ona-^WImtarimmm.  jiff  IW»llwriri^M.fei—a.  EMMS. 


Odk  Lawn  Hotne  Show  Hosts  “'The  Furniture  Guys 


dwilMHd  MMl  mptrt  furnitiirt  rtfalniMN  from  OKdorls.  "Tho  ifcow  prodwcoo  semo  of  Iho  most 
PtMlodolpMo  In  Oak  Lawn  may  aoom  akofract  fo  astaMUkod  aaaray  •••«  Homo  Improvomont 
soma.  To  fkapradacort  of  ikowpcomtaalMma  allow  contractors  piMl  romodolort  Ip  iko  aroa.»  oCTordliip 
at  tko  Oak  Lawn  Pavilion,  "It's  tko  riplit  mhb"  says  ta  Hardosty,  "Iko  Irados  oxMMtlnd  will  ko  vary 
Scott  Hardosty,  manapor  of  Tko  Indopondont  dlvorso^  roprosontlnp  tko  spoctmm  of  tko  latfrt 
Contractors  Honw  Skow,  "Joo  L'lrarlo  k  Id  komo  sorvicos  Includinp  koatlns 
Pokknan  af  'Pamitvro  on  tko  Mond,'  aro  tko  two  condHtonlnp,  kasomant  walorproafinf,  roofing, 
fimnlost  foys-yoo'll  ovor  soo  at  a  komo  skow."  romodoling  and  many  olkors."  ^  ^ 

Tko  skaw  promotos  romodsling,  rskakking  and  Tko  skow  runs  from  PrMay,  Marck  *tk,  tkro^ 
koma  sarvWo  axMMts  and.  In  addition  to  Tko  Sanday,  Marck  Stk.  Hours  aro:  Friday,  4  p.m.  to  f 
Fumitvro  Ouys,'  will  ko  kigMIgklod  wHk  cotokrlty  p.ln.;  Saturday,  to  a.m.  to  f  p.m.;  and,  Sunday,  10 
gu^  appaarancos.  ky  Orakam  Karr,  formorty  Tko'  a.m.  to  0  p.m.  Rogulnr  admission  is  05,  for  oonion 
•ollopiap  OourmoT  and  Jim  Wilson  of  Tko  Victory  and  Oak  Lawn  rosMonts  wltk  1.0.  Twp^or^  ^  02 
Oardon.' 

"Tko  Famitvro  OUys  comkino  ttioir  offkpat  kumor 
wltk  oxport  knowtodgo  of  furnituro  rofinislilna  and 
upkolstory  tkrougkout  tko  show,  Friday  and 
Saturday,"  status  Hardosty,  *Tkoy  kavo  tlioir  own 
FkS  skow  ki  Ptiiladalphia  and  koforo  long,  wo  oxpoct 
.to  soo  ttiom  locally  on  a  Chicago  station."  Ho  addod, 

"Tkoy'ro  moro  amusing  tkan  any  comody  foam  I'vo 
saan,  and  tkoy  fit  rigkt  in  with  tko  koma  skow." 

Tkis  odd  Couptootforskionponslvo  furnituro  ropair 
tlpo  for  da-lt-yoursolfors  and  coUoctors,  kut  what 
raaHy  odds  colar  to  tkohr  prosontatlon  is  tko  suktto 
kumor  tkat  two  moo  working  wltk  vaporous 
ckomicats  ki  Hgkt  spacos  far  it  yaars  toad  to 
produco.  No  loko  Is  too  kad  for  Foldman,  a  Oono 
Skalit  look  allko  or  L'fraiio,  wko  sorvos  as  straight 
man,  kotwson  his  own  offorkigs  of  puns  and  ono- 
linors.  Thair  show,  which  tko  PMladolphia  Inquiror 
status  Is  "funnior  than  a  lot  of  primo-timo  sitcoms," 
has  also  proomptod  tongor  running  sorios  such  as 
Tho  Frugal  Oourmot'  in  it  least  ono  markot.  Thoso 
uncomplicatod  follows  continually  nail  'thair 
audloncos  wHh  humor  that  wronchas  laughtor  from 
tko  mast  unsuspocting  sublocts.  Thoy'ro  fascinating 
to  all  typos  of  psspis,  suburkan  or  urban  dwollors, 
aid  and  young,  'wood  or  syntkotic.' 

Hi  ttioir  domonstratlons  of  tockniguos  for  ackloving 
a  low  'shoan'  an  wood,  Foldman  asks,  "Didn't  ho 
ckango  Ms  namo  to  Bstsvosr"  -  roforring  to  Martin 
thoan's  son,  ■mHlo. 

As  FoMman  oxplains  how  to  twins  soat  springs, 
wMlo  always  looking  for  an  opportunity  to  staal  tho 
show,  and  his  portnar's  tools,  soggosts,  "somo  poopio 
Twyna  Daily." 

L'Brario  has  ntaknamod  his  stapla  gun  Mauroon, 

'Mauroon  Stapla  Dun.'  "Soo  how  it  has  an  oxtondod 
nosot"  ho  po^  out.  "So  do  you,"  romarks  Bd. 

PoopIo  who  don't  know  an  armoiro  from  a  divan 
would  stiti  find  fhat  watching  thoso  two  will  koop 
thaih'from  koard-om. 

Skowgoors  will  view  on  array  of  homo  rolatad 


OPEN  HOUSE 


Luther  South  Junior  High 
3130  West  87th  Street 
Chicago 

Sunday  -  March  Ist 
3  PM 


Parents  of  0th  and  7th  Grades 
Aro  Invited  To  Attend  To 
Preview  The  Program  And  Facilities 


The  7th  and  8th  Grade  Classes 
Will  Begin  hi  August  1992 


For  More  Information 
CaO  The  School  Office 


312-737-1416 


FULL  SPINAL 
EXAMINATION 


GET 

YOUR 


Do  you  have  any  of  these  pinched 
nerve  danger  signals? 

□LOW  BACK  PAIN  GWHIPLASH  □  NECK  PAIN 

□LEG  PAINS  nSPORT  RELATED  PAIN  DARTHRinS 

□SHOULDER  PAIN  DACHING  FEET  ,  DDIZZINESS 
□HIP  PAIN  □  MUSCLE  SPASMS  GNUMB  HANDS 

□HEADACHES  □  TIGHT  MUSCLES  □  SCIATICA 

NO  OBUGATION  -  NOTHING  TO  PAY 
This  Is  Good  For  TEN  DAYS  OMIT 
Xlie  w^nmlnatlnw  indudds  B  cdmpldtg  orthopgdlc  snd  onurological 
test,  ppfainl  aUgnment  check,  muscle  strength  test  and  a  private  doc* 
tors  evaluation.  Should  X*rays  or  other  tests  be  needed,  you  wUl  be 
advised  of  the  cost  beforehand.  Why  live  fai  pain?  Find  out  now  if 


Scholarship  Lunch 


The  YWCA  of  Drive,  on  Saturday.  March 
Metropolitan  Chicago  21st  at  11:45  aju. 

South  Suburban  District  is  This  fundraising 

*“***®^  ovont  hohw  young  woman 

"Young  Woman  Who  ^  achieve  tholr  academic 
Achieve  Scholarship  of  attending 

Luncheon  and  Fashion  . 

Show-midwinprsaantfive  S&f 

woo  .dytobn.  to  ^  "rtsis 

ornwmiTnW—  TIdkots  may  Proceeds  from  the  event 
be  purdmaed  for  $25  each,  are  a  vital  source  of 
The  fashion  show  Is  fundhig  tho  south  suburban 
at  the  Matteeon  district's  progroau  and 
Holiday  fam.  500  Hdlday  services. 


safe,  natural  techniques  can  relive  your  pain  -Call  early  for  your  free 
appointment.  Walk*ins  also  welcome. 


Find  out  now  if 
'I"  safe,  natural 

I'  I  chiropractic  and 
I  nutritional  care 
can  relieve  your 
pain  without 
drugs  or 
I  surgery!  Bring 


Stoma  palii  ipBcialiBts  and  tuff-  Y 

STOXEN  CaOROPRAGTIC  CENTER 

17  West  Wlh  Smal,  leerpeen  Park 

708-423-9503 


CALL 

TODAY 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


PAGE  ^-THURSDAY.  PBUIUARV  ».  MM 


TwEWWP^%PER  APiMeMiM 

AftMciMioii  •  PMiadcd  IASS  OfTh* 

-  Southwest 

Messeiiger  Press, 
tSM  IiniBEIt  ttU‘. 


BY 

WALTER  H.  lYSEN 


Walter  H.Lys^n 
Publlshar 

PuMnhad  E««>V  THUStOAv 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN-BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INOEPENOENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIOdE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIDGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK-STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLAND  TWP.  MESSENGER 


Secretary  of  Stele  GeMVS  i^ran  will 
be  the  guaat  apeaker  at  the  eockteil 
raoeptiaa  for  State  Repcaaeatetive 
Jane  Baraea  Tasaday,  March  Uth  at 
La  Peaada  Reateoraot,  Slia  W.  tilth 
St.,  Chicago  Bamaa  la  aaekiag 
reelectioa  In  the  new  Slth  District.  The 
“Oowtilawn  to  Vlctecy  Party”  is  under 
the  directon  of  CdmmHIoe  Chalmuui 
A1  Baldemiann  who  lays  tee  in  tickets 
may  be  obtaiiMd  by  calling  Wm  at  (TOS) 

asi-sosi. 

Barnes  has  received  the  eodone- 
ment  of  Worth  TowniUp  Ooounit- 
teeman  Jeff  Layhe. 

Roy  C.  PecfaoUB,  (*Tecfc-Gl”).  S6, 
Ben^  Town  Attorney  and  former 
dtixen  of  Father  Hanagan's  Boy’s 
Town,  Nebraska,  has  received 
iqiproval  by  the  CMcago  Bar  Associ¬ 
ation  JiMhdal  Screening  Oommittoe  as 
“quaUlied"  to  beome  a  Cook  County 
Circuit  Court  Judge.  HO  also  won  a 
qualified  rating  Cnm  the  Woman’s  Bar 
Association.  Pechous  h  a  RcmiUican 
candidate  for  Judge  in  tee  Cook  County 
suburban'  area  (Outside  the  City  of 
Chicago). 


Road,  from  10  a.m.  iv>  12  Aley^uiTiteJercs^,  a  former  cite  of 
n.w.n;'-  and  Ghicago  Alderman  and  a  nolilical 

Mcad.ws  .iffice  2121  Euclid  „„rt>orae  of  many  years,  has  an 
Av«»fr..m  2i«4p.in.  established  following  teat  will  siphon 

R.^^d  be  station^  Upimlri^  dty  stroi^d. 

BiiiMinu  n8“"N  Paul DebUo of^ Laii^Wa«o 

nnS  1  w  !  a  m  achool  teacher  and  newcote^ 
«n  iTe  peJal*;  date.  WiM  draw  VOtOS  from  RuSSO’S 

Tuesday.  March  3rd.  The  **^*J**'t>an^bOO^ldd.  kii.***  sm 

ivimtai  penally  date  would  Meanwhile  five  Repwlicsns  aw 
he  Match  1st.  Hnwever.  Waging  Campaigns  to  face  the 
since  this  is  a  Sunday,  and  DeuMcratie  winner.  Two  O’Connors, 
Monday.  March  2nd  is  a  Jack  of  Psiloo  Heights,  a  local  Chevy 
leuai  holiday.  Casimir  dealer  and  Bill  an  attorney  hrom 
Pulaski  Day.  the  penalty  date  Riverside  appear  to  be  the  front 
has  been  extended  t«»  March  ruiuiers. 

The  other  three  are  Barbara  Purdy, 
a  Riverside  school  teacher,  Harry 
Lepinski,  Lyons  Township  Supervisor 
and  Arthur  J.  Jones  who  lists  himself 
as  an  “activist.” 


(708)380-2425 

Main  Offtoe  »40  W.  147tti  St. 


Senior  Citizen 
Exemption  Forms 

Almost  230,000  senior  citizens  in  Cook  County  will  soon  be 
receiying  the  mail  renewal  forms  for  the  IWl  Soiior  Citizen 
Exemption,  County  Assessor  Thomas  C.  Hynes  announced. 

With  the  exemption,  a  senior  homeowner  will  be  able  to 
saye  as  much  as  $200  on  property  taxes  that  will  be  due  ttiis 
summer.  '* 

Renewal  appUcatioas,  which  must  be  filed  each  year,  are 
mailed  to  those  seniors  who  were  registered  for  the 
exemption  for  the  previous  mu.  '' 

fmvmw  svmiiafl  Iw  Mas 


Bomes 

Endorsed 


Stale  Rep.  .lane  Barnes 
(R-.W)  and  Republican 
rnndidaic  in  ihe  new  35th 
House  dislrici.  has  received 
the  endorsemenl  of  Tax 
'^Are*>irrilahilliv  *^.  Birneii' 

<v(is  endorsed  f«r  her  past 
and  ei>niinucd  (vpiyisition  to 
unfair  lax  increases,  exces- 
si\e  uovernnieni  spending 
and  support  of  Ihe  Tax 

Aer'Hiniahiliiy  Amendment,  _ 

which  would  make  it  toupher  Ward  Democratic  Offices,  10231  S. 

•  raise  stale  taxes.  Western  Ave.  (812)  238«m,  1^  the 

lTiv.n  endorsine  Barnes.  dooT,  OT  at  Dsit’s  Mt.  Greenwood head- 

Tav  A«-Uiutabiliivpairman  quarters  3303  W.  111th  St. 

iim  Tobin  staled.  This  Malofiey’s  d^trict  indudes  all  of 

endorsement  ,s  even  in  SCOttsdale-Ashbum- 

nsoBniii.Hi  of  your  excep-  area  Dart’s  district 

•  ional  desire  to  fiehl  taxes  WrigniWOOU  MM.  uarj^OWmM 

and  fulthei  the- cause  of  ^  ^ 

vitally  needed  fiscal  inleieritv  ^  Ootoge  Chnve 

for  Illinois.”  Ave.  and  part  of  Blue  bland. 

Rep.  Barnes  said  she  was  *** 

“deiichied  bv  Ihe  endorse-  Tickete  are  in  the  maU  for  tee  Oak 
mi'ni  and  will  continue  to  Lawn  Mayor’s  Coalitkm  Committee 
fichi  auainsi  higher  unfair  Annual  St  Patrick’s  Day  Party  Friday, 
•a\es  and  wasteful  govern-  Blarch  13th  at  Oak  Lawn  HoUday  Inn. 
nuMii  spending.”  Tickeb  are  $30  each.  Mayor  Ernie 


On  Tliesday,  March  3rd,  Citizens  for 
Maloosy  and  Dart  are  sponsoring  a 
reception  supporting  the  candidates. 


“Property  taxes  causd  ^  govonment  spending  have 
become  excessive  in  many  cases  and  the  purpose  of  the 
Senior  Citizen  Exemption  is  to  help  homeowners  65  years 
old  or  older  with  substantive  tax  relief,”  Hynes  said. 
“People  should  return  the  applications  to  our  office  as  soon 
as  possible.” 

liie  applications  are  letter  size  with  a  detachable  form  at 
the  bottom.  Senior  homeowners  can  verify  Ute  information 
and  complete  the  renewal  process  simply  by  signing  and 
returning  tiie  lower  portion  of  the  form  to  Hynes’  office. 

Those  who  turned  65  in  1991  are  eligible  to  receive  tbd 
Senior  Citizen  Exemption  for  ttie  first  time.  “If  a  senior 
homeowner  already  registered  for  1991,  they  wiO  not 
receive  any  notice  in  the  mail  at  tliis  time,”  Hynes  said. 
“However,  if  a  person  turned  « in  1991  or  earlier  and  has 
never  registered,  I  utge  them  to  contact  my  office 
immediately.  We  want  to  make  sure  that  those  who  qualify 
for  the  exemption  will  receive  it.” 

Homeowners  receiving  the  Senior  Citizen  Exemption 
automatically  qualify  for  the  general  Homeowner 
Exemption  and  will  not  have  to  apply  for  it  when  those 
forms  are  mailed  at  a  later  date. 

For  more  information,  contact  Hynes’  office  in  the 
County  Building,  118  N.  Clark,  (Chicago  (312)  443-6151;  in 
Bridgeview,  16200  S.  76th  Ave.,  (706)  974-6451;  InMarkhra, 
16501 S.  Ketkie,  (708)  21om0O;  in  Maywood,  1500  Maybrook 
Sq.,  (706)  865-6032;  in  Rolling  Meadows,  2121  Euclid  Ave., 
(700)  818-2444;  or  in  Skokie,  5600  Old  Orchard  Rd.,  (706) 
470-7237. 

Assistance  is  also  available  in  the  suburbs  at  the  offices 
of  the  local  township  assessors. 


ivities 


Surge  In  New  TubercuJosis  Cases 


As  recently  as  70  years  ago,  more  people’died  from 
tubercuhieis  than  from  any  ottier  disease. 

But,  with  the  introihiction  of  drug  therapy  in  the  1940*s 
and  the  continuing  Improvements  in  dr^,  treatment 
techniques  and  advancements  in  medical  knowle^e,  caaes 
of  tubsroulosis  declined  (faamatically. 

However,  in  the  past  three  years,  tuberculosis  is  on  the 
rise  again,  in  nUnoia  and  aensa  Uw  nathm. 

For  more  than  10  years,  Uie  number  of  new  cases 
reported  in  DlinoUdeclfaied  steadily,  dropping  from  3,829  in 
1985  to  1,079  in  19H.  Since  1999,  however,  the  number  of  new 
cases  of  tuberculosis  has  bem  increasing  each  year,  b 
1991,  nearly  1,200  were  rqurted. 

Many  experts  believe  this  recent  surge  bi  TB  caaee  la  due 
to  several  factors,  Including  the  sridering  AIDS  epidemic, 
the  iprend  of  injecting  dnig  uae,  and  the  increase  la  Uw 
elderly  population.  AIDS  patienis,  HIV  faiftetad  drug  users 
and  the  eMsrty  are  more  suaceptlUe  to  tuberculoais 
because  their  iaunune  systems  are  weaker  than  those  of 
heaMdor  people. 

to  niianio,  the  nmnher  of  AID6  pattenlB  who  have 
tuborodosis  has  steadily  incranaod  from  Just  a  haadfiil » 
year  b  the  early  to  mid  1999’s,  le  an  avsrafe  of  about  79  a 
yoarthopootlhteo  years.  Poo|^  over  tho  ago  of  99 accouat 
teTBaartyMpmcautofthotshorinilootocMm  although  tbi 
■PBfuupMitymuh>ie89houtUporcoutofth9pip8lottou. 


Island  deacent  -  man  ban  12  timea  Mghor  than  among 
whttea.  Nearly  41  caaea  of  the  diaeaae  occur  b  ovary  190,000 
Aslan/Pacific  Islanders.  About  three  caaOa  occur  b  every 
100,000  wUtca.  bbbeks,  the  rate  is  S3  per  190,000.  The  rate 
among  Native  Americana  ia  90.7  and,  anung  Hiapanics,  the 
rate  ia  17.4. 

’Tuberculoais  ia  an  infectioiia  diaaase  spread  through  be 
air  b  bactarb  expelled  (ram  be  hings  when  a  peraon  b  be 
contagious  stage  coughs. 

If  the  bactariaare  inhiM  into  the  lungs,  be  bo^  triea  to 
seal  off  bactarb  wib  acar-lika  tbaua.  b  thto  abto,  be 
bactarb  can  be  aaaled  away  and  remab  inactive  for  a  long 
peitod  of  baa,  aomabnaa  yean. 

Than,  at  a  bbr  date,  when  aoma  other  ceaditbn,  ouch  aa 
AIDS  or  be  iaflnnitim  of  aid  afo  weakana  be  immune 
aystam,  the  tuborculoab  bactarb  break  out  of  their 
••capaoim,’’  ba^  to  muMpty,  and  the  dbaaio  bacomoa 
aettve. 


F(lil'>r: 

An's  former  B<>v  SoHit.  I’m  angered  by  the  attempts  of. 
i>nv  activists  to  force  their  way  into  the  Seating 
xrunnization.  The  San  Francisco  Bay  Ares  United  Way  has 
been  pressured  to  cut  off  funding  for  the  Scouts  unless  they 
repent  of  their  values,  and  allow  homosexuals  to  lea^  the 
••'•■ops.  Shame  im  the  homosexuals  and  shame  on  be 
United  Wav  for  caving  in  to  their  demands. 

Whv  do  gavt  crave  access  to  the  Boy  Scouts  sn3fwsy?  Is  h 
realistic  to  believe  they  are  motivated  purely  by  an  sitruiatic 
desire  to  see  bovs  grow  up  “morally  straightf”  Would 
parents  be  guilty  of  the  cardbal  sb  of  "hompphobb”  if 
thev  were  reluctant  to  send  Johnny  on  an  overnight  campout 
with  a  homosexual  Scout  leaderT  Come  on;  who  do  bay 
think  they’re  foolingf 

I  applaud  the  Boy  Scouts’  costly  stand.  It’s  refreshing  to 
think  (hat  there  are  stiH  a  few  organisations  bat  are  not 
willing  (n  seR  their  birtlirlght  for  a  mess  of  pottage.  Whan 
the  nest  United  Way  drive  oomea  around  wMi  hs 
managerial  arm-twisting.  I  bbk  lH  know  esaedy  wlroie  to 
send  mv  money. 

■obcit  Grbuhsw 
(Pawnct  Scout) 


usually  daw  not  infoet 
cloM  contact  ovur  ■  pn 


\\  >  •  i  iir-jiih'ih  •  i  Ui'.ri  ■  ir 

llf.i  ij  1 1 1  111  1  I  rsli  \  Sill  A  1 1  iiii).Mn)i'nl -1 
\  1 1  III  (1 ,1  l)l(  I'l  ii  cs  •  I  Irli  V  I'l S.imi-  I  Ki  I, 


200  CARS.  TRUCKS,  4x4  s  &  VANS 
FROM  1979  s  TO  9l's  IN  STOCK 
WE  FINANCE  ALL  MAKES  &  MODELS 


ry’s  High  .  Interest  Rates  Are  Low 

GREAT  BUYS  NOW!! 


OUR  SPECIALTY  ...  LOW  MILE  CREAM  PUFFS! 


^Zombte  Bamttf 
Kits  Suburbs 


A  pcriiMtetie  bank  robbar  manay  and  diaplayad  a 
has  ooatiiiiied  a  ooa-maa  pistol  stock  in  tha  waisibaiid 
arina  wave  in  the  suburban  of  Us  panU.  He  toM  the 
Chicago  area.  Hm  robber.  tUlers  ttiat  what  they  give 
dubbed  tba  ‘ZonUe  Bandit’  Um  was  not  enough,  sbMUd 
by  lUpUgan  poUca  has  heU  tba  taka  into  Us  podcats  and 
up  fiva  banks  in  the  suburbs  left,  usually  unobserved. 

iiSiSg‘Tifst7ridi?i 

robbarias  at  thaAJ.Snk 
radorsi  Savings  Bank  U  ^ 

Oriand  PaikXlaeSoiiai  subcompact  wltt 

End  Savings  UHomMood.  •»»  4* 

Bariiar  U  tha  wdsk  the  m  bo 

same  suspect  had  hit  T**  **”  !**  . 

Tbomridga^ta  Bank  to 

South  Holland  and  robbed  ***?*-SS  *  ***?**  ®^.!***?* 
two  banks  on  Fab.  Uith.  The  a 

first  Chicago  to  Highland  •J™"  “•*»•  • 

Park  \nd  the  iSou^ 

Sr"*  BMt  to  M  y’SfssSdlit^S! 

The  string  Of  itibbarias  H«>««»«w»d  Uddants. 
attrflwtad  to  tba  ‘ZOml^  Ihe  ‘ZomUa  Bandit’  is  so 
Bandit’ began  bear  Detroit,  dutfacterisad  because  of  Us 
mcUgan,  where  ha  hdd  up  protuberant  eyas,  deadpu 
fiva  fOdBtiaa.  than  two  to  expraasteo  and  mechanical 
bulana.  a  Sfl  mile  trek.  moves. 
InancbofthaUrabberias,  ”He  is  armed  and 


riNE 


Entrance  Exams 


St.  Rita  Hiph  School.  7740  S.  Western,  is  hdding  ha 
secntid  entrance  examination  for  eighth  grade  boys  on 
Saturday.  Feb.  29th  at  S;1S  a.m.  at  die  acli^.  The  test  is 
nnlv  for  those  eighth  grade  boys  who  wlab  to  attend  St.  Rita 
.in  the  Call,  but  who  did  not  already  take  the  entrance 
examinatinn  at  any  Cat^lic  high  school.  A  S20  test  fee  and 
two  If2  pencils  are  required  liw  the  exam.  A  waUag  area 
will  be  available  for  parents  who  wish  to  wait  for  their  son  as 
he  takes  the  nearly  hmr-hour  exam.  Students  who  plan  on 
taking  the  exam  should  get  plenty  of  rest  the  night  before 
and  have  a  small  breakfest  before  the  testl 

St.  Rita  is  a  Catholic  college  preparatory  high  school 
celebrating  its  86th  year  of  educating  young  men.  Last  year 
over  85  percent  of  the  graduates'  continued  tiieb  education 
on  the  college  level. 

Last  month.  439  students  took  the  entrance  examination 
at  St,  Rita,  giving  4ba  school  the  latest  nmUber  of  test 
takers  of  all  boys’  high  admols  on  the  aoutb  side.  UmIoSU 
was  the  second  largem  since  1984. 

No  pre>registratintt  is  required  to  take  the  test.  Fbrmore 
information,  contact  Mn  Mientus,  director  of  admisUona, 
at  (312)  925-6600.  ext.  27. 


6800  W.  79th  Street 
708/5994)800 


JIrtO'  fT'X  i 


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74  To  ChooM  From 

STOP  IN  NOW! 


Guide  Grants  A 


Tb«  SoatliwMt  YMCA  natka. 
OModl  of  CUflfi  of  the  Meat 
Indian  Guide  Programa  who  ha 


the  Wayne  Gray  Educa¬ 
tional  Grant,  honoring  Gray 
for  hk  yoan  of  aorvioe  to  the 
Indian  Guide  Programa, 
which  footer  the  rdatkawhip 
narenta  and  their 

unbelief  in  tfan*<  On  Wedneaday,  MarA  1%  MM,  at  P-m.  t^  Eoning 
future  of  all  Board  of  Appeda  of  the  ViOaio  of  ■eoagraen  Park  will 
diildren.  A  oom^ttee  baa  conduct  a  public  hoa^  to  die  Bdard  Boom  at  Village  HaO, 
bm  caUUiahed  to  (fevelop  MU  South  Kedaio  Avenue,  Evorgroon  Park,  DUnoia.  on  the 
for  the  grant  andto  ,  ‘  requoot  for  a  lot  alao  wlatton  in  the  “A"  FIrat  Bealdantial 
adminiator  and  evaluate  Diatrict  to  permit  the  aubdivlaion  of  ttapwpartyl^ 

from  qualified  «no  SoMh  Rockwell,  Evorgroon  Park,  nUnoia,  into  four 
of  the  pngrama.  lota'wlth  a  widU  of  47J  feet  and  a  depth  of  IM  feet,  legally 
Membera  of  the  committee  deacribed  aa  foDoWa: 
are  Wayne  Gray;  Lynn 

Gray  directoreaa  of  The  South  IM  feet  of  the  North  3«  feet  of  the  EaatUf 

Chriatian  Education  at  feet  (except  the  Eaat  8  feat  thoceof)  of  Ut  l  of 

Maranatha  Chapel  in  Ever-  Scammon’a  Subdiviaion  of.  the  Woat  18  Of  the  North- 

green  Park,  and  LoreUe  eaat  Vi  of  Section  1,  Townriiip  87  North,  Bange  U, 

Cutforth,  principal  of  j^of  thelUrdPrincipolMeridiaa,inCookOounty, 

Covington  School,  Oak  Olinoia. 


UBGUCl  NOTKB- 

VnXAGB  OP.  EVBBCBBBN  PARK 


Permanent  Index  No.  8441-MMM 

Ttoothy  Donahue  d/b/aTJDDevaiapniaBt  on  behalf  of  the 
property  owner,  American  National  Baafe  and  TTuat 
finmpaey  of  CUcago,  aa  Truatoe  under  Iriat  Number 
1088SS-(»  dated  June  It,  U88,  ia  rei|iwHng  a  variation  to 
|M.S(C)  (S)  in  order  to  permit  a  lotwtth  a  depth  of  ieoa  than 
US  feet.  Any  intereated  peraon  may  appear  at  the  public 
hearing  to  teatuy  or  othorwiae  participate  thereia. 

Dated  February  87,  UM. 


Jr.  Dog 
Judging 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


TOWN  OF  WORTH 
COOK  COUNTY,  ILLINOIS 


Worth  Townahip,  llMl  S.  Pulaaki  Road,  Alaip,  D.  00888  ia 
accepting  Uda  for  the  pnrchaae  and  InataBatien  of  a 
buaineas  telephone  ayatem. 

Spedficationa  are  available  at' the  Worth  Towaahip  Cferk'a 
office,  11601  S.  Pulaaki,  Alaip,  B.  Monday  through  Friday 
from  8:00  AM  to  4:08  PM.  AB  bide  nraat  bo  aealod  and 
delivored  to  te  Chih’a'jffice  on  or  boftpe^^nwraday, 
infCllU,10li^4:i0P.ll^  ^  ’  •'  *  * 


Entries  are  nnwn  behiR 
accepted  Aw  the  Jr.  Dc^ 
Judaino  Cnalest.  an  exdn- 
sive  fntnre  nf  the  intema- 
rional  Kennel  Club  of 
Chicaap’s  S2nd  annual 
Spf|h«.Dna  Show  on  Jhlira- 
dx#J^  38rA  at>AlcOia- 
miclti'j^lare  North  Annex. 
23rd  and  Lake  Shore  Drive. 
The  contest  is  open  to  troys 
and  alris  from  nine  to  19 
years  aae.  Entrants 
be  asked  to  place  three  to 
five  breeds  based  upon  how 
they  conform'  to  the  breed 
standards  recoanized  by  the 
American  Kennel  tiub. 

The  C.  (jmverman  EIHs 
steriina  'silver  championship 
trophy  win  be  enpraved  with 
the  name  of  the  hiahest  rank- 
ina  individual  in  judaing  alt 
classes.  Silver-plated 

trophies  will  be  presented  to 
the  first  thnniah  tenth  place 


Bids  will  be  opened  at  the  Regular  Meeting  of  the  Town 
Board  of  Trustees,  Thursday,  March  13,  1982  at  7:30  P.M.. 
All  meetinga  are  held  in  the  CeuacU  Chambers  af  the 
Township.  The  Board  reserves  the  right  to  accept  or  reject 
any  or  all  bids. 

Published  this  27tfa  day  of  Fetnuary,  1M2. 

s/s/  Thomas  “Bud”  Gavin 
Worth  Township  Clerfc 


finishers. 


A  copy  of  the  rules  and 
reaulations.  as  well  as  an 
entry  card,  may  be  obtained 
upon  request  fhim  IKC.  6222 
W.  North  Ave..  Chicaao.  IL 
60639.  (312)  237-5100.  Pre¬ 
entries  should  reach  IKC 
offices  bv  April  15fh. 


**  Daddy,  is  there 
a  little  man  in  there?** 

V 

Ytau’Il  find  our  AIM  no  small  wonder. 

Kids  look  for  leprechauns:  But  so  far  the  only  thing  green 
seen  leaving  our  Automatic  Teller  Machine  is  money. 

Still,  if  s  rK>small  wonder.  Even  many  fKlults  occaskmaity 
marvel  at  the  modem  “magic"  of  ATM  convenience  At  Just, 
atoudiofafewbuttonsyoucanhavecashinhand...  mi^ 
a  deposit.,  confirm  your  account  balance...  covera  loan 
payment— even  transfer  funds  between  accounts. 

Why  not  stop  in  and  pick  up  an  ATM  card  today?  You  can 
use  it 'round  the  dock,  any  d^  of  the  year; 

Even  leprechauns  don’t  wo^  those  hours 


Dr.  F.  Michael  Sheehan  D.D.S. 

General  Dentist 


FOR  OUR  PATIENT’S 
CONVENIENCE 

At  Dr.  Sheehan’s  Practice 


24  HOUR  EMERGENCY  DENTAL  CARE 
DOCTOR  ALWAYS  ON  Ci^J. 

WE  ARE  OPEN  TWO  EVENINGS  AND 
SATURDAYS 

We  underetand  that  not  dveryone  can  get  away  during 
the  day  for  dantal  treatment  and  axamina|ians. 

INSURANCES  A^XZPTED  _ 

VISA,  MASnSCARD 

18  hioerra  interest  free  hnancinq 

Available  for  extanaive  treatmant. 


Editor: 

A  groiqt  from  tho  1M2 
duM  of  Tilden  Tedi  High 
School  has  formed  a 
committee  to  hold  a  50th 
amiiveriary  grade  banquet 
onluneSth.  Aa  meet  of  the 
graduatae  have  long  since 
relocated  in  various  parts 
of  Chicago  mid  suburb^  we 
are  asking  help  in  this 
andanvor. 

Wanted:  Tilden  Tech 
High  School  graduates  of 


anniversary  reunion. 
Contact;  Tachsaan  ”42” 
Reunion.  c/o  Vic 
Mioaskowskl  (Mosco), 
10851  S.  Spaulding  Avo.. 
IvWftomi  Pnrk.  B.  gOS42. 
(7011484-7030. 

Wahar  T.  SmMka 


For  All  New  Patients 
$1  Initial  Examination 


George  Washington  Savings 
and  Loan  Association  laig 

lOMg  &  Ckm  Awl  Oak  lawn  ■kwh  MliS 


and  Qmsultation 


CALL  312-445-5432 
11105  S.  St.  Louis 


Administrator 


Cnantv  Orcilll  C^il  Jadne,  In  thf  tirtnlftbs  o«|y»  has  out-  CM#!  GlfCVtf 
NnedihflcflBlwnrkarcaMshehubceiiiBvolwdfaitlMtbe  JltdS*  Harry 

l»  wiwt  pmuS  wf.  PfechoaBBiM.  “Whca  1  ws  am  CamaMartf  racant 

State’*  Attorney  Af  Cook  CoantyilipaciallieSiaftieelsaas  paMaS  iatama  ■. 

panatcnHont  at  1121  S.  State  St.,  and  the  Englewood  Dia>  •«  aimlnlBlrator 
trictCnart.  Slat  and  Eacine.Chicaio.  During  this  Mine  the  afUciBl  cawrt  rnpof 
Black  P.  Stone  Nation  (to  be  known  later  a#  the  "El  Caah  Caanty.  NMIk 
Rufcens")  was  first  emerp^g.  The  leaden.  Jell  Fort  and  Ms  haM  B***  B 
brother  Johnny  Ftwt.^Mem^  to  be  Immune  from  proaecu-  adtplnlatrafar  slM 
tinn.  They  had  plenty  of  money  and  could  afford  the  beat  raplaeaa  Laray  H 
legM  talent  a vaHam."  utlia  ratlra^. 

“I  prosecuted  Johnny  Fort  on  a  newly  enacted  anti>gsng  "Jarry  brIiitB 
statute  that  Had  heen  created  by  the  Blinoisuplalatiiie.  affica  a  waai 
especiaHv  for  the  growing  gang  menace  in  the  Qty  of  ax^arianca  in 
Chicsao.  Deffrading  Fort  was  a  famous  criminal  defense  avalvilig  araa  af 
aihimev  and  author."  rdparWwg  and  wa 

"The  case  ended  with  a  convicMon.  the  fbat  such  yictoiy  Htala  ha  utlll  brhif 
against  ime  of  the  infamous  brothers.  This  case  was  later  that  axparianca  i 
appealed  all  the  way  to  the  Supreme  Court  and  the  oosivlc-  naw  adiwlnlatri 
thw  was  sustained.  I  am  proud  of  this  as  it  represented  the  Camarfard  said, 
first  of  many  telling  blows  to  this  dangerous  and  ruthless  MiHar  Is  a  past 
family."  dantafttiaNatlana 

"1  was  also  responsible  for  one  of  the  rare  convictions  Rapartars  Asset 
aeahtsl  mob  assas^.  Charles  "ChucUe"  NlcoletM,  while  (tfSI-ft)  dnd  ca 
prosecuting  in  Rackets  Court  at  11th  and  State,  in  my  first  sarvas  an  hay  c 
year  wHh  the  State’s  Attorney’s  Crhninal  Dhrishm.  Flanked  fans  af  that  organl 
hv  FBI  agents.  I  succesaftiNy  obtained  a  guilty  verdict  The  Chicaga  Can 
against  Nicoletti  for  possession  of  gambling  paraphernalia  ||||||||||H|||||B||||||||m 

in  his  Chicago  hnmbm  racket  acMvMes.  NfooletM.  a  con* 
stant  companion  of  fellow  syndicate  hU-lnan  Friix  "hfii- 
wSukee  Phil’’  AMerislo.  was  later  eiecuted  gangland-style 
on  the  north  side." 

"I  am  also  proud  of  my  work  as  one  of  the  three  IBinoia 
Ovti  Service  Commissioners  for  the  State  of  DBnois.’’ 

"During  this  period.  I  had  many  opportunities  to  reverse 
p<4itical  wrongs  where  a  state  worker  had  been  fired,  laid 
off  or  Suspended  for  purely  partisan  purposes.  labovetod 
to  fire  other  workers  who  had  betrayed  the  public  trust;  Budi 
ws  the  dowwatate  ptisan  guard  who  watch^  a  male  faunate 
ptree  his  f  1  year  old  daughter  to  hare  sea  with  hbn  in  the 
visiting  room,  without  attempting  to  stop  it  or  even  repor-  H 

"Mv  indicial  philosnphy  can  be  summed  up  by  saying,  1 
believe  in  the  spirit  of  people  to  do  better.  Inke  people.  1  V 

am  compassionate.  .Himever.  1  cannot  condone  violaMons  of  flmA  I 

the  law.  parHculai%  when  people  or  their  property  are  JCROME  S.  Ml 
adversely  affected.  I  have  no  few  of  the  criminal  element.  ■  '  *■'  ■ 

be  it  the  street  mugger  nr  the  organized  crime  figure  living  gn- ^-4  fignm 
in  a  suburban  mansion.”  mmllffl  BffVlIl 

"The  omrt  system  should  truly  be  a  plaoe  where  all  parti-  Aisasssmt  Pair 
cipants.  regardless  of  their  race,  gender,  creed,  age  or. 
political  persuasion,  should  be  treated  eoualy;  oppression  Tlw  kdniM 

sh>mtd  not  be  tifiariitad.  This  appffns  to  a**  - *  — 

linn,  indudhig  enthmai.  as  w«dl  up  civH 


Agreement 


Bdiool 

tub  to 

_ ^  iiArta 

and  Crdfts  raire  on 
Satifeday.  hiardi  I4tfa  from 
10  am  uam  4  pjk  in  the 
oafatarla  of  Mm  acfaooL 
Adariashat  la  baa  and  all 


W  CARPET  DYEING  &  CLEANING 


OP  trs  coLoa  in  one  year 


RAIN30W  NOT  ONLY  CLEANS  YOUR 
CARFCT  VMTH  PROFESSIONAL  RKI^TS, 
WEWIl  TINT^?00R  CARPCf  WITH  TVE 
SAME  CCILOR  VVHLE  CLEANING  IT.  THIS 
WILL  ADD  YEARS  TO  THE  LIFE  OF  YOUR 
CARPET  PLUS  BRING  THE  COLOR  BACK 
TO  rrS  FULL  RICHNESS.  ALL  THK  FOR  A 
FEW  DOLLARS  MORE.  REALLY  NOW. 
WHIOt  WOULD  Y<XJ  PREFER?  ?  ? 


OTHERS  MAY  CLEAN  YOUR  CARPET 
WITH  GOOD  RESULTS.  BUT  AT  THE 
SAME  TVC.  THEY  AREREDUONG  TIC 
COLOR  W  YOUR  CARPET.  PLUS  YOU 
LOSE  6%  TO  10%  OF  YOUR  COLOR  EACH 
YEAR. 


LIVING  ROOM  ft  HALL  (2S0  aq.  ft.  per  room)  H 
EACH  ADDITIONAL  ROOM  (150  aq.ft.per  room) 
PIBERGUARD  CARPET  *15**  per  room 


ARE  YOU  TIRED  OF  THE  COLOR  OF  YOUR  CARPET 


OR  THE  WAY  IT  LOOKS? 


GUARANTEED  RESULTS 
at  a  FRACnON  oif  the  Coat 
for  a  New  Carpet. 
SAVE  Yomoolf 
SomoMONEY  ^ 


trW  P.M.  AM.  1 7:30  PJi. 


cm  fare  FREE  ESTIMATE 

(7M)4M«N9- 012)404791 


Honor  Roll  At 
Luther  South 


Southwest  Laparoscopic 
Laser  Surgery  Center 


Studenti  nanwd  tt  tilt  honor  roB  for  tho  tint  oemester 

with  a  grade  point  avemge  of  IS  or  Ughor  it  Luther  South 

High  School  include  aeniora  Kimherly  Blaeha,  Andre 
Bolden,  Timothy  GutzwUler,  IMiaan  Johnaon,  n«ina 
Kennedy,  Kimberly  Keya,  Raglan  Lockhart,  Amie 
McFarlin,  Pavid  Pugh,  Kim  Rowtadt,  Bethany  Snyder 
Pamela  Spann  antHdlchaal  Waahlngtoo;  Juniora  Cheryi 
Blecha,  Keidca  Chancy,  Lisa  Johnson.  Paul  Johnson 
Utonya  Jones,  Leah  Lewis,  MoUie  McParlin,  Jeremy 
Norris,  Nicole  Owens,  Amy  Svalenka,  Chratal  11.  Williams 
and  Ericka  WMUama. 

Sophomores  named  were  Bradley  Biamark,  Laura  Pode 
RrisU  Markham,  Hartar  Oesterreich  and  Fred  Taylor; 
freshmen  were  Rachel  Bailey.  Leslie  Medlik,'-  Sh^at 
Olowopopo,  Tammberla  Perry,  Natalie  Salter,  Timothy 
Searles.and  Ronan  Zabicki. 

Students  were  named  to  the  honorable  mention  list  with  a 
grade  point  average  between  3.0  and  3.4w  ror  the  first 
semester.  They  included  seniors  Ross  Bismark,  Tamara 
Bland,  Kine  Corder,  Gabrieile  Dallas,  Kdley  Foley, 
Latwaila  Johnson,  Monica  Johnson,  Lawrence  Mosley] 
Michelle  Powers,  Vidkye  Pulliam,  Tonitha  Sims,  Lisa 
Smith,  Keyle  Tinker  and  SaaUa  Young;  Juniors  Carleton 
Allen,  Arturo  Barnes,  Alyssa  Carter,  Patrick  Cmry, 
Katherine  Davis,  Paul  Hoffman.  Cesanee  Johnson,  Davina 
Key,  Jermaine  McClendon,  Sara  McGlin,  Kathy  Morgan 
and  Jenny  Skibins. 

Sophomores  named  were  Jessica  Bailey,  Ebony  Brown, 
Lakinya  Davis,  Donald  Dennis,  Mary  Dietrich,  Melanie 
Diggs,  C.  Nicole  Gueste,  Charity  Hardison,  Gerald  Holden, 
Tawanda  Lawrence,  Keesha  Lee,  Lenard  Parker,  Cameron 
Smith  and  Julian  Stockings;  freshmen  were  Jameei 
Ameen,  James  Barnes,  Mich^  Dickens,  Shanta  Dodd, 
Michael  Ferguson,  Christy  Gonzalei,  L.  Dionne  Howard, 
Todd  Johnson,  Carta  Mayes,  Coumis  Miller  and  Louis 
Raymond. 


Michael  McGrail,  M.D,  Gdrald  Cahill,  M.D 

Certified  by  the  American  Board  of  Surgery 


Consultatlqns  by,  Appointment 

Hemorrhoids  Di^iiostlc 

Specializing  in  laparoscopic  and  laser  surgery  for  quicker 
recovery  and  sliorter  hospital  stays.  One'  day  procedures  for 
hernia,  gallbladder,  bowel,  hemorrhoid,  and  other  surgeries. 


'  Hernia 
Gallbaldder 


Aff mated  with  four  JCAHO  accredited  heaithcare  f acuities. 


Recycling  Plan 


The  National  Polystyrene  Recycling  Company  (NPRC) 
applauds  the  state  for  Its  leadership  role  in  instituting  a 
polvstvrene  recycling  program  in  the  State  of  Dlinois  Center. 
Successful  large-scale  polystyrene  recycling  occurs  only 
when  those  who  have  announced  an  interest  in  recycling, 
commit  themselves  to  developing  a  program,  said  Company 
President  E.  James  Schneiders. 

Beginning  on  Feb.  lOth,  the  State  of’ Illinois  Center’s 
25.000  weekly  food  court  patrons  can  recycle  polystyrene  by 
depositing  their  used  disposable  food  service  containers  into 
sp^allv-mariced  collection  bins.  The  patrons  help  in 
separating  their  polystyrene  from  all  odier  waste  will  be 
essential  to  the  sbccess  of  the  new  recycling  program. 

^  Mobil  Chemical  Coro|Mny.  coordinator  for  the  new 
recycling  program  and  supplier  of  the  polystyrene  collection 
bins,  will  work  with  building  management  to  monitor  the 
program.  The  Center’s  waste  hauler,  top  Disposal,  will 
collect  the  polystyrene  and  ddiver  it  to  NPRC  for 
processing. 

NPRC’s  Chicago  facility  has  been  operating  since 
September  and  is  vigorously  promoting  availability  of 
polvstvrene  recycling  to  local  and  regional  polystyrene  users 
and  haulers.  NPRC  is  ready  to  develop  and  implement 
post-consumer  polystyrene  recycling  programs  similar  to 
the  State  of  Illinois  Center  with  all  polystyrene  users.  “We 
strongly  urge  the  City  of  Chicago  and  other  state  and  federal 
buildings  to  follow  the  state’s  esample  and  initiate 
programs  of  their  own.”  said  Schneiders. 


come  get  acquainted  with  the 

Heritage  Club 

at  our 

HakWAilakti  Lviakvi 

Dinner  Djince 


Enjoy  an  evening  of  fine  dining  and  great  music, 
join  us  at  the 

Rosewood  West  Restaurant 

Wednesday,  March  18, 1992 

5:30  p.m.  — 10:00  p.m. 

-  Only  $15.00  per  person 

Dancing  will  follow  dinner,  so  get  in  the  spirit,  dress 
colorfully  and  bring  your  friends.  But,  please  make 
your  reservations  early,  as  tickets  are  limited. 

For  more  information  call  Judy  Surna 
at  708/532-8008,  ext.  2112  or 
say  "Aloha"  at  any  Heritage  Bank  location. 


^  LEGAL  NOTICE 

NOTICE  OF  PUBLIC  HEARING 
COOK  COUNTY  OnOfUNITY 
DEVELOPMENT  BLOCK  GRANT  PROGRAM 

Thursdsy,  March  II,  UK 

6:30  P.M.  . 


DATE 


TIME 


PLACE 


Cook  County  Board  Room 
lU  N.  Clark  Street 
County  BuUdiug  -  Room  S67 
Chicago,  nUnoiaOOM 

The  Cook  County  Communit; 
Council  will  bold  an  Inibrmatlonnf 


<^»nnlty  Dovebpment  Block  Grant  Program  year 
which  begina  October  J,  tM.  Iha  Adviaory  CouncU  wUl  review 

and  adopt  the  propoaed  atatoment  of  objactive. 

IV  anticipsted  amount  of  fondi  for  the  itA  program  year  is 

UKK  I  ^1  V. _ a.  a  -A  *  •  ^  A. 


lt2^,428piiBpr^p«mIiicdim1[tobedetaniitoed>.  ' 
The  Program  categoriea  that  ars  eligible  for  tandiiM  are: 

- ^ - _ at  _  a  M  a  a  _  a  a  a  a  a  .al 


Hous^  and  Reaidantial  RebabiliUtion  Related  AeUvittea 
HoutiDg  Counsi^  and  Fata-  Houaliw  AettviUea 
EVnomic  Developmant  AettvitiM- 
Capitol  ImproyemnUACtMliaa  '' 
Commercial  RetwbiIttUMn 
Real  Property  AequWtton 


Blue  Island 


Oak  l^awn 


Orland  Park 


iZOIS&WastomAvo. 
706  *  385  *  2000 

TInIcy  Park 
17500  Oak  Park  Avw 
18700  &  BOBi  Avanua 
708  *  532  *  8000 


smst  laSOOaCioafoAva.  1T200W.143nl8l 

>32qp  708  *  388  *  8800  708  *  403  *  0111 

Palos  Heights  Mokena/Frankfort 

12727  a  Rldgaland  10848  LaGranga  Road 

708  *  386  *0180  815  *  488*1010 

-  708  *  470  *  4884 


Ifll 

PAGV  SAr-THintSDAV,  FEBRUARY  n.  ItU 


Weed  out  financial  confusion 


•  Deposit  accounts 

•  Loan  products 

•  Trust  services 

|\  •  Investments  . 

I'  and  financial  planning 
7T  through 

(!  PEB  Financial  Group 


STANDARD  BANK  AND  TRUST  SO, 


2400  West  95th  Street,  Evergreen  Park,  IL  60642 
4001  West  95th  Street,  Oak  Lawn,  IL  60453 
11901  S.  Southwest  Highway,  Palos  Park,  IL  60464 
9700  West  131  st  Street,  Palos  Park,  IL  60464 
708/499-2000  (Suburbs)  •  312/239-6700  (Chicago) 
Member  F.O.I.C. 


STANDARD  BANK  AND  TRUST  CO 

of  Hickory  Hills 


7800  West  95th  Street.  Hickory  Hills,  H.  60457 
1 1 1  Chicago  Ridge  Mall.  Chicago  RkJge.  IL  60415 
708/598-7400  (Suburbs)  •  312/284-2000  (Chicago) 


Member  F.DJ.C. 


11642  8.  Pulaski  Rotd  •  Ala|p . 
(768)  388-9810 


DiNolfo’s 


hBRIDAL  PACKAGES  AKB  AVAILABLE 

fiCin(mniKAmp(»sHowBRGBrs] 


We  Have  The  Friendliest 
Diamond  Prices  In  Town 


Wtwther  you  wa»«  to  spend  $400  or  $4000, 
we  have  the  best  values  and  a  nice  selectio^ 
wedcKng  sets.  Come  in  and  browse, 'oor  friendly 
salespe^  will  be  glad  to  help  you.  Of  course 
we  hpve  layaway  and  credh  terms. 

* 

We  have  special  dhcounts  for  wedding  pa^ 
^tool 


I 

Resource  Albun  Ready 

Fraak  Hewlgan,  directw  eotiploe  at  Ike  time  of 
ti  the  fandljr  adnlatrlea  raeafehig  the  dinrch  and 
office,  Archdioeaao  of  rkte,  haa  a  drcalaUoii  of 
Chicago,  annouBcea  the 

third  oditiea  of  the  ie,aw  mnpiea  in  thexourM 
"Wedding  Reaoaree  of  a  year. 

Albam."  The  alhnrn,.  For  htformatioii,  call  (SIS) 
diatributad  to  engaged  TSl-SSSl. 


DumSb'i  ITinT —  -ovU  liM  to  eonsranilsw  th*  way  empta*  who 
b*T«  nMMly  Imcmm  Mwmrd.  Ot  emrw.  iIm  mm  Map  i*  aaOinp  ite 
riahi  WaouM  bcOir.  By  whetlao  DiNalla’t  S^Mi  far  yaw  MirpUaB. 


CKr  MiS  ia  faaOy  lo  ihaa  yaw  faur  *a»y  afapHi  fa 
HIM  b  aaaMnMO  wWi  to  awa  toaiUlM  itoJfaa  aak 


191at  A  8fcraeg* 

rs  Mfa.  Sfa  r^  f-eo  A  It" 

Mtiumt/Orhitd 

(709)  47*-J>I9 


U^it^oifo  1  .Sancfusii 


For  Elegance 


Clcgant  Stmt  of  %  (Sntlmg 
Vant  on  Cahr  ban  lit  Rar< 

•  Scndiig  frmn  50-200  ta  our  Banguat  Hal 

•  Outdoor  Weddkig  Rcoipikiiis, 
up  to  500  gucsig 

kisf  »  Outdoor  Wcddkn  Cawmoiitea 


IRimtta  tn  ^ 
Acnmiituihate 
Eiters  WubU 


Elegaaeo,  beaiity  and  oerviee  are-  thcLitatohworda  at 
DiNolfo‘8  Banquets.  The  facility  in  Mokena;  S42S  W.  iMst 
St.,  is  detailed  with  fine  srhite  brick  and  features  dMslc 
arches.  The  style  is  reminiscent  of  "^eiagant,  Traditioiial- 
Americaa  craftsmanship,  with  beautiftil  landscaping  and 
Hidtting  adding  to  the  overall  appeal.* 

Guests,  iqMn  entering  the  la^,  oval-shaped  lobby,  are 
surrounded  by  srlndiag  staireaseo  leading  to  the  four 
private  brldat  roonu.  The  view  ot  the  lobby’s  crystal 
chandriirr  from  the  oak  railed  meisanine  offers  a  pofect 
settiiig  tar  a  wedifing  reception. 

High-vaulted  ceiltaigB  in  each  of  the  four  spacious 
banquet  roocu  project  a  sense  of  openness  and  cemfprt. 
The  bmiquet  rooms  are  complemenlad  by  gleaming  brass 
chaadsHers,  marUe  bar  areas  and  hardwood  parquet 


daM  floors  that  span  the  length  of  the  rooms. 

The  final,  special'touch  is  a  winding  oak  staircase  that 
leads  the  bride  and  groom  from  their  private  bridal  room 
into  the  d^nt  setting  for  an  evening  that  is  to  be 
treasured  forever. 

DiNolfo’s  Banquets  hOve  been  family  owned  and 
operated  since  1976.  Two  locations  are  available,  the 
Mokena  facility  and  DiNolfo’s  Banquets,  7M1  W.  47th  St., 
McCook.  '  . 

hours  are:  Monday  throu^  Friday,  from  11 
a.m.  until  8  p.m.;  Saturday  and  Sunday,  11:30  a.m.  until  4 
p.m.  Experienced  banquet  personnel  are  ready  to  assist 
with  all  reception  plans  and  menu  needs.  Call  (708)  470-1919 
in  or  (708)  442-8880  in  McCoOk  for  inframation  or  to 

make  arrangements. 


Shower  the  Couple  with  Fun! 


Wedding  showers  are  a 
fiin  p*it  of  the  pro-wed- 
ding  activities.  Besides 
cp>eviding.,fkian^.  gad 
*£01^  the  MihifeaAo  give 
much-needed  gifts  to  the 
engaged  couple,  showers 
are  8  great  excuse  to  get 
together  and  celebrate 
before  tlm  wedding.  Fol¬ 
lowing  are  some  hints  to 
help  make  your  shower 
both  fiin  and  successful. 

t 

Ibn  Steps  to  a  Successftil 
Shower 

1.  Guests:  Consult  with 
the  wadding  couple, 
their  paronts,  the 

'  bridal  party  and  other 
friends  to  ensure  a 
complete  guest  list 

2.  Time:  Select  the  day 


and  hour  of  your  slww- 
er  while  you’re  clear¬ 
ing  the  guest  Ust. 
sure  t^  Prth^,., 

'  guests  can  atfop^f^ 

3.  Theme:  Have  a  creattws 
theme  that  will  suit  . 
the  coupleh  personali¬ 
ties. 

4.  Location:  Pick  a  loca¬ 
tion  that  will  accom¬ 
modate  the  nmoaber  of 
potential  guests  and 
that  will  work  with 
your  theme. . 

5.  Invitations:  invitations 
may  be  purchased  or 
handmade.  Mail  them 
at  least  two  weeks 
before  the  shower. 
Include  all  of  the  fol¬ 
lowing:  name  of  per- 
son(s)  being  honored. 


date.  time,  place 
(include  directions), 
kind  (theme),  where 
the  couple  is  registered 
and  name  of  file  hosts. 
Be  sure  to  aak  for  an 
RS.V.P. 

Food:  Plan  a  menu  to 
go  with  your  theme. 
Don’t  forget  silver¬ 
ware,  plates,  glasses, 
etc. 

Decorations:  Choose 
decorations  that  will 
give  your  shower  area 
a  festive  look. 
Activities:  Guests  like 
to  do  things  at  showers 
besides  watch  the 
bride  open  her  gifts. 
Plan  fun  games  that 
will  follow  the  theme 
or  have  someone 


demonstrate  a  new 
craft. 

9.  Helpers:  Contact  guest  i 
you  know  well  to  help 
you  run  your  shower 
smoothly. 

10.  Relax  and  eiyoy. 

I  Traditioii  I 

•  The  first  engagement 
rings  were  worn  in 
medieval  Italy,  and  since 
the  fifteenth  century,  dia¬ 
monds  have  been  the 
most  popular  gem  for 
engagement  rings 
because  they  are  the  most 
durable  stones  known  in 
existence. 


Dreaaea  and  Veils 
•  White  gowns  symbolize 
celebration  and  joy. 


PAGE  4A— mURlDAV,  FEBRUARY  ZT,  1«K 

Eluant  Ambiance  At 
Martinique  Compiex 

DacauBB  your  weddiiig  day  ia  the  asoat  importairt  day  of— 
your  Ufe,  everythiBg  needa  to  be  perfect.  The  Marthihpia 
Reatauraut  and  Banquet  Complex,  3900  W.  fl6th  St.,  offera 
you  the.ideal  place  for  your  wedding  receptfoa: 

The  dcgant<ambianoe,  deUciouB  food  and  peraonallxad 
service  of  tiw  Martinique  ia  the  perfect  complement  to  your 
wedding  ceremony.  The  complex .  haa  reaffirmed  its 
posithm  as  the  pimnier  banquet  facility  aerving  Chicago 
and  the  south  suburbs.  A  mUlion-doUar  renovation  was  Just 
completed^  including  die  addition  of  a  new  banquet  room,  a 
new  marbib  lobby,  a  piano  bar  in  the  lounge,  and  a  new 
brass  elevator  in  qiertudiroom. 

The  Martimque  is  also  the  perfect  setting  for  your 
wedding  photographs.  For  outdoor  scenes,  its  ‘Gaxebo  in 
the  Park’  dffm  the  ideal  romantic  scene  for  the  special 
couple. 

A  variety  of  party  packages  are  available  to  choose  foom, 
If  you  dream  of  a  large,  spectacular  wedding,  then  the 
Grand  Ballroom  is  the  obvious  choice.  From  the  imported 
Italian  crytsal  chandelierato  the  winding  spiral  staircases,' 
it  is  as  breathtaking  as  it  is  regal.  Six  other  Martinique 
banquet  rooms  are  available  accomnsodating  from  90  to 
1,200  people  fqr  the  special  occasion. 

The  Martinique  can  take  care  of  all  your  wedding  needs, 
offering  cocktail  serviM,  delicious  menu  choices,  expert 
wait,  hostess  and  maitre  d’  service,  designer  table  settings, 
skirted  head  and  cake  tables,  head  table  candelabras  and 
silk  flower  arrangements.  The  Blartlnique  staff  can  also 
help  to  arrange  disc  jockey  serviM,  cake  consulting  and 
limousine  service. 

A  variety  of  entree  selections  are  available  to  satisfy  all 
your  wedding  guests,  including- Roast  Prime  Rib  of  Beef, 
New  York  Strip  Steak,  Top  Sirloin,  Butt  Steak,  Chicken 
Kiev  with  Rice  Pilaf ,  Breast  of  Chicken  Blartlnique,  Rreast 
of  Chicken  Parmesan  and  Breast  of  Chicken  Oscar.  Two  or 
more  entrees  can  be  commed.  The  six  course  meal  also 
includes  soup,  salad,  pctoto,  vegetable  and  desserts. 
Champaign  toasts,  sweet  and  fruit  tables  and  hors 
d’oeuvres  are  many  extras  available  for  the  occasion. 

For  further  information  about  hosti^  your  wedding 
reception  or  special  event  at  the  Martinique  Restaurant 
and  Banquet  Complex,  call  (706)  422-8000. 


BEAUTIFUL 

BEGINNINGS 


We  have  seating  for  up  to  250 
people.  A  complete  package 
includes  tables  and  linen 
tablecloth^ _ 

Banquet  Facilities  Abo  Avallabb  For 
Showors  Bbttdays 
.  BteoUngloom 


THE  JOHNSON  PHELPS 
VFW  POST  5220 

9514  52nd  Avenue,  Oak  Lawn.  IL. 

708-423-5220 


EDWARDS 

B  A  N  Q  U  E  T  S  &  PARTIES 


•  Unlimited  Wine  Toast 
^  •  Beautiful  Sweet  Table  ' 
k  *  Fresh  Flowers 


For  ALiinited  llinc  Only 
Hot  Hors  d'oeuvies  Included 

Excellent  Prices  on  any  open  dates  in  1992 


laiu]uet 


(Edwaids  l^hisaw  bm) 


Samliwest  Messenger  Nawqpapers  Bridal  SectlM 

Simplify  Gift'  Giving 


Wedding 

Gift-Giving  Etiquette 


In  general,  a  wedding 
invitation— to  a  receptkm 
or  to  a  small  wedding  in  a 
club,  hotel  or  private 
home — calls  for  a  gift.  A 
wedding  annoonoement  or 
invitatian  to  a  church  cer¬ 
emony  alone  carries  no 
such  oMigation. 

Bi^  it  u  in  the  selection  of 
the  gift  that  questions  and 
problems  can  arise.  Like 
most4tther  aspects  of  wed¬ 
dings,  existing  ‘rules*  can 
be  most  helpAiL 

All  close  members  of  the 
bride’s  and  groom’s  fami- 
Kea  will  want  to  send 
gifts.  Whether  they  attend 
Uke  wedding  or  not.  The 
bride’s  parents  often  will 
start  the  couple’s  flat  sil¬ 
ver  service  with  as  many 
place  settings  as  they  can, 
afford.  The  groom’s  par¬ 
ents  may  give  china  or 
crystal  or  furnishings  for 
the  home. 

If  the  bride  and  groom 
have  registered  at  tBe 
bridal  registry  in  a  local 
store,  selecting  appropri¬ 
ate  gifts  will  be  easy.  Ihe 
regutry  allows  the  about- 
to-be-married  couple  to 
list  their  gift  preferences. 
In  addition  to  assuring 
guests  that  what  they 
have  chosen  b  something 
wanted  or  needed,  it  helps 
prevent  duplication  and 
the  iMed  for  gift  returns. 
The  gift  purchaser  merely 


visits  or  phones  the  store, 
asks  the  consultant  to 
check  the  form  registered 
by  the  couple  and  selects  a 
gift  according  to  sugges- 
tkms  on  the  list 

Whatever  the  circum¬ 
stances,  a  basic  rub  gov¬ 
erns  wedding  gifts:  No  one 
is  expected  or  obligated  to 
give  a  gift  beyond  one’s 


Gifts  are  usually  sent  to 
the  bride’s  home  before 
the  day  of  the  wedding, 
addressed  to  her  maiden 
nante.  Whra  they  are  sent 
-after  the  Wbdding,  Uiey  go 
to  Mr.  and  Bfrs.  Newlywed 
at  their  iww  address,  or  in 
care  of  the  bride’s  family. 
People  sometimes  do,  but 
should  not,  carry  wedding 
gifts  to  the  rec^>tion. 

It  is  also  proper — if  the 
opportunity  exists— to  ask 
the  bride  or  groom  what 
they  woifld  like  as  a  pre¬ 
sent.  If  they  are  using  a 
gift  registry,  they  wjill 
probably  indicate  thu  and 
suggest  checking  with  the 
stolre.  However,  they  may 
make  some  suggestions 
as,  T  really  prefer  pewter 
to  silver,*  or  *We  bve  gar- 
.  dening  so  anything  along 
those  lines  would  be 
great.*  Checks  are  per¬ 
fectly  acceptable  as  wed¬ 
ding  gifts,  although  they 
are  usually  given  by  close 
rebtives. 


10625  South  Ridgeland 
Qiicagp  Ridg^  •  425-1720 


Big. 

Bridal 

Sale 

Designer 
Bridal  Gown 
30  to  50%  Off 
*  From  $89.00 
And  Up 

'  Prom  DresS”" 
$69.00  and  up 


Paylem  Bridal  Houae' 

2942  West  95th  Street 
Evergreen  Park,  IL.  60642 
708-422-6383  ' 


<NU)  •  Ask  any  group  of 
people  to  name  life’s  more 
trying  situations  and 
“finding  the  perfect  gift’’ 
may  well  rank  right  up  there 
with  pubUc  speaking  or  a 
root  canal. 

But  Dawn  Bryan,  author 
of  “The  Art  and  Etiquckto  of 
Gift  Givihg’’  and  a  giftware 
consultant  to  Swarovski 
America  Limited, .  fine 
crystal  makers,  says  people 
tend  , to  overcomplicate  the 
selection  process. 

Simplify  the  task,  she 
says,  by  looking  to  the 
trends  of  the  ’9tlB:  g^  for 
the  hoine,  quality  items  and 
heirloom  gifts.  “Gifts  of 
chargcter  and  charm,  gifts 
that  enhance  the  home,  often 
become  the  most  treasured 
possessions.’’  Bryan  says. 
'And  even  working  on  a 
budget,  consumers  can 
select  quality  items,  gifts 
that  are  well-designed, 
handsomely  crafted  and 
made  with  good  materiab. 

An  emphasb  on  tradition 
makes  heirloom  gifts, 
particularly  those  with 
specbl  meaning,  popular. 
Hand-made  quOts,  oriental 
rugs,  antique  tablecloths 
and  collectibles  are  being 
preserved  for  succeeding 
generations.  And  silver, 
china  and  fine  crystal  pre 
always  coveted,  Bryan  says. 


Consnmerk  can  get 
additional  help  from 
personal  shoppers,  free 
siMpptag  servicos  offered  by 
many  department  stores 
and  guides,  such  as 
bfarthatone  and  anniversary 
lists,  and  The  Swarovski 
GifMSiving  Calendar.  The 
Calendar  suggests  mean¬ 
ingful  gift  idnss  for  specific 


monms  ana  occasions  —  a 
crystal  butterfly  for  June,  a 
pesprin  for  December,  and 
ether 'meaningful  gift  ideas 
like  the  swan,  a  symbol  of 
flde^,  for  weddingB 
For  mora  information 
about  The  Swarovski  Gift- 
Giving  Calendar,  call 
i-agodagam. 

Traditioiis  > 

*  Ancient  Egyptians  wore 
dreular  weddhig  bands  to 
symbolise  eternal  love. 

•  Rings  also  were  at  one 
time  used  as  payment  to 
the  family  for  a  bride, 
and  expensive  metal 
came  to  demonstrate  the 
buyer’s  wealth.  An 
enpigement  ring  under 
tb^  dreumstanees  was 
considered  partial  pay¬ 
ment  for  the  bride  and 
confirmed  the  groom’s 
wdl-meaning  intentions. 


Outrigger’s 


Because  ^peciai  Occasions  Deserve  Stpedof  Aftenfion 
Sb  How  VVeddbig  Ad  Amdvmaiy  radasss  Muds: 

•  EhauSPlteliRiapBoagacwB  CiasmguToP 

•  SWidHndIRIc  •  SaaBODsnsDfiSuilyCtodUlM 

•  aMrCtodddm  •  UpMWhsSmktsdhDlnMi 

•  fowhHdIHauaofOocittb  •  ftabllspHAtEidi'MIiMas 
k^riUsBhaMhOsaxDiMs  .  ;£/ 


15750 S.HarlBmAviB.B  OriandPtoric 


iPeA^ect^iOedd^^ 

^  ^  9? 

Starts  with  Beautiful  Wedding  Invitatkxis 

We  Feature  a  Large  Selection  of 
Invitations  and  Accessories: 

Invitations 
^  Reception  Cards 
,  Response  Cards 

^  Thank  You’s 
^  Church  Programs 

ALL  AT 

20%  off 

"Vbur  Conrplete  Wedding  House 

DttHifCAHUNTI 


14800  §.  Cicero  Avenue 
Oak  Forest  Illinois  604S2 
(708)  M7-30S5 

E>t)irw3/31/W' 


I 


TO  HOI 


O  HAVI 


M50^0FF  New  Bridal  Gowns 


Variety  Of  Bridal  Showers 


lV*  ..*?***  the  gerden  tools  sup- 

MOMS  to  baq>  you  plan  •  eouple.  pUss. 

•ty  aieiiioraUe  oocMioii  •  Hand|y  Aady/Hardwate  •  POaUl  Showw^When  • 

>r^ur  epeeiel  bride  Shiwer — The  eouple  is  married  a 

''''^'  ooiqde  ia  presented  fhroff  state  and  most  ci 

adMors,  hatteriee,  ham-  the  hometown 
string— This  mens,  btoeass  and  other  can’t  attend,  bold  this 

utad  poUuck  activity  similar  gifts.  Bach  type  of  Set  a 

Mcli  fQ60t  bringing  wripp<d  in  th6  ni^giMi  dnin  nnd  uk  dwaani* 

aftoditiminas.r^  hanhmie  .tom  b?aS  to  be  at  a  <»rt.inri!lm 

container  that  will  tied  with  twiw  or  rape,  ^t  a  certain  time. 

Mcome  p  gift  for  the  Bad  the  party  liith  a  r^hiatruct  eveiyono  to 

honored  guest.  After  han«br  hint  osasioa;  each  '  mail  a  pnaant  so  it  will 

-■^aniTjU^the^ft  Senega* '''  *”^ ***^ *** **^**'*^ 

pioesa.  The  gnaota  tudt  on  'a  3  a  5  caid.  **  urapiMnp  sa^^”!^  -  ’  ' 

a  card  and  Voeipo  ia  •  Oreenheusf  Shower—  open  until  6:80  pjn.  on 

fti^eontetem  The  wedding  eouple  is  September  171*  Plan  a  g^Asaeilm* 

Wiim«niM3a^1hot-  -spriaklod”  with  gifts  gathariiv  in  your  home-  ^  HomeS  fOr  t^OUpi«» 

ingShoner-TkU  Aew^  sndi  aa  planto.  floneie.  town  Ihr  that  tima.  Call  iiTkw^um  COVOIt 

er  is  Ain  fer  oypiyena,  gmenotaL  pots.  —Tams  the  eouple  to  extend  IPimmeu  ^  excellont  location  It  what  Bcfcco  Construction 

and  it’s  a  gnat  way  to  hongora.  mataiaora  bestwUMs  W.«.»  oi  oath  Ofland  Park  dovelopaiaiitt.  Add  to  tlifa  Ideal  thoppliig.  avallawnty 

the  TTsdiilng  eon-  **  ***^  traasportaWan  to  tha  Loop,  axorcita  facliniot  and  axcitlap  antartalamaat 

,.,•.  -f-W  xight  Schedule  Saggestions  SSSX'S^SSart^t^^ 

.  Surrounding  a  landscaped  courtyard,  ovortaoklng  the  singlo-famlly  homos  of 

wine  tone  for  tost^  .  (NU)-ir  you're  a  working  squeete  into  a  tight  MorHago  Estates,  ana  is  struck  at  hew  boautifut  condominium  ownership  can  bo  at 
"'!*  *'*^**”  woman,  as  moot  are  today,  schedule.  To  ease  the  strem  Eckco's  Noritaga  II  Condominiumt  at  lOfth  and  Cloarviow.  Offering  two 
giving).  Before  each  plaaaiagyaorwedihiigisyat  of  Juggliag  so  many  bedrooms,  ana  or  one  and  throo-quarler  bath  floor  plans,  quality  Intorler  foaturos 
wine  is  touted  the  guests  another  thing  you  must  responsibilities,  many  include  aaMit-hitchona  with  custom  caMnots  including  pantry,  kitchen 

women  are  looking  for  hdp.  appliances,  in-houso  utility  rooms  with  sturagu  cahinots  and  utility  sinh,  and 
“The  Working  Womon’s  chaico  at  carpuNng,  ceramic  Mio  and  flooring.  Quality  exterior  foaturos  includo 
Wedding  Plaaaor,”  an  brick  and  flaxicoro  construction,  building  fire  alarm,  front  and  raar  door  security, 
expanded  edition  of  the  ovorsisad  balcony  or  patio  and  separate  garages. 

hmtseiling  book  by  Susan  With  prices  storting  at  $M,7M  and  low  monthly  ossossmonts  averaging  S70, 
Tstsnl-D’Arcy ,  Just  condominium  ownership  has  never  boon  more  affordaMo.  For  information  call  or 
pubUsbed  by  Prsntiee  HaU.  visit  our  model,  open  daily  12  noon  to  Sp.m.,(7W)  463-0313.  (Directions:  LaQrango 
fills  the  Mil.  Rood  to  143rd  St.;  14lrd  oast  to  Cloarviow;  Cloarviaw  north  to  JI40th  St.) 

Designed  fv  today’s  busy  For  nature  lovors,  Eckco's  Tewnhemos  of  Ooorgin  Woods  at  144th  Flaco  and 
working  woman,  the  bosk  is  toth  Court  offers  picturosqoo  views  from  every  floor  plan.  With  only  36  townhomes 
packed  with  time-eeving  being  constructed  on  six  uraeded  acres  around  a  cul-de-sac,  the  opportunity  to  own 
worksheets,  checklists  and  is  limited.  Two-floor  plans  with  two  bedrooms,  one  and  eno-half  er  one  and  throo- 
guidelines.  It  covers  quarter  baths  are  offorad,  with  a  variety  of  options  to  customiio  your  homo, 
everything  from  invitotian.  Standard  foaturos  include  ooMn  kitchons,  oak  doors  and  trim,  storage  closots, 
flowers  and  menus,  to  pro-  skylight  or  window  in  the  full  baths  and  walk-in  closots  in  the  mostor  bedroom, 
and  post-nuptial  agree-  Each  of  the  five,  feurunit  buildings  will  have  one  second  floor,  singlo-lovol  floor 
ments,  honeymoon  arrange-  planwithonofullandonothroo-quartor  bath  with  shower  off  the  master  bedroom, 
ments  and  thsnk-you  notes.  An  attached  garage  and  patio  er  balcony  are  atoo  includad. 

And  it  offers  guidelines  for  Prices  start  at  $li5,Sgg  with  assessments  esMmatod  to  he  $7S  monthly.  Call  or 
setting  up  a  home.  visit  our  nuwly  docoratod  motel,  open  telly  12  noon  to  5  p.m.  (706)  349-7t36. 

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Everything  For 
,.The  Bride 

. .  from  Engagement  Bings 
to  Wedding  Gym  Shoes 


Special  Banquet  Packages 

For 

Elegant 

Receptions 

H^>yjvAj^\N>^Personalized 


•  Fine  Jewelry  •  Since  1915 

2408  West  111th  Street  Phone: 
Chicago,  niinois  60655  (312)  238*1184 


Winter 


.Without  Sacrificinc  Quality  or  Service 


(with  purchase  of  headpiece) 

Spedal  Bridesniaids 
Proiiiotloii 

(with  3  giris  or  more) 


DATES  AVAILABLE 


Alto  Available  For 
Showm  And  Rahearsal  Dfamars 


7/  /  ,  \,  19447  South  94th  Ave. 

h  1  ~  i  I  V  A  Orlaad  Paik,  IL  60462 

(70«  403-8460 

STmou,  Wed, Ihgn.  11-9; Sit  MW; Sun.  IM 


PACE  Mr-THimSDAY.  FEBEVARV  tt.  im 


Universal  Closet  Design 
Meets  Needs  Of  All  Ages 


In  addition  to  all  of  tho  «  mini  movioa,  poola,  filter  in  a  co^  fbur-poater 
arrangamonta  jrou  naed  to  gyrna.  apaa,  bara,  thaatara, 
maka  fat  your  upodding  dajt  caainoa  and  moral  Bvary- 

you  alao  naad  to  maka  thing  ia  paid  vpfront.  You  p^eonoa _ Lova  ia  a  four- 

idana  for  your  honoymoon.  can  ralax  bacauao  ovary-  aeaaon  affair  hora,.  from 
TbiM  apodal  timo  after  tha  thing  will  be  taken  care  of  Uuni  .  io  apring- 

hactic  wadding  activitiaa  ia  foryou.  tima  to  anowflakaa  in  win- 

veiy  important  You’D  need  Imagina  the  view  of 

\  a  chance  to  ralu  ahd  aUte  foroata -with  rolling 

apand  aome  /time  200  dear  blue 


Bermuda— Here 


the  number  one  induatry 
^  f  0  ia  holiday  plaaaura.  You’D 

,  find  600  milea  untiMiched 
by  faatrtrack  livinr 
coral  cliCfa,  rolling  groan 
hilla.  pink  aandy  baachaa 
Ewra^e— Explore  caatlea,  and  paatal  houaaa.  Taka 
kinga,  eafda,  puba  and  advantage  of  awimming, 
Mexico— It’s  aa  Uvely  aa  a  more!  Eadi  country  ia  fiDed  Bailing,  fiahing,  wind  aurf- 
fieata  and  aa  romantic  aa  with  glamour  and  pixxaxx,  ing  and  other  exciting 
Mariachi  dnuna.  You’D  Dnd  plua  a  unique  charm  and  activiti^ 
aplaahy  reaorta,  warm  and  flavor. 

aoothing  weather,  aqua-  gnhamoa— Better  known 

blue  inviting  watara,  and  The  Soiilh— You’D  delight  aa  tha  Emerald  lalanda, 
beat  of  all,  economical  in  tha  heartfelt  walcbme  thta  ia  the  place  to  go  if  you 
pricea.  Check  out  Cancun  and  gracioua  hoapitality  want  dear  watera,  milaa  of 
or  Cozumel.  that  Southamera  extend  to  beachaa  and  luxurioua 

viaitora.  You’ll  lova  the  raaorta.  U.S.  currency  ia 
Cnwarfo— The  view  ia  apec-  warm  climate,  no  matter  accepted  in  moat  placea. 
tacular,  firom  Niagara  Falla  which  landacape  you 

to  the  majeatic  Rockiea.  chooae:  aeacoaat,  moun-  CoyxMM  Monde— In  the 
Thia  country  attracta  many  taina,  placid  lakea,  wave-  mood  for  great  weather, 
travelera  becauae  En^iah  ia  awept  oceanfiront,  country  unapoiled  beachea,  great 
apoken,  the  U.S.  dollar  ia  or  dty.  fiahing  and  exdting  water 

accepted,  and  there  ia  the  aporta?  You  can  get  aD  that 

excitement  of  city  enter-  Hawaii — ^Whera  elae  can  amd  more  on  theae  exotic 
tainment  and  fine  dining,  you  find  anowcapped  moun-  ialanda. 

Chooae  the  aeduded  beach-  taina,  cowboya  called  ‘pan- 

ea  of  Nova  Scotia  or  the  ioloa”  and  tha  only  royal  ^amaieo— Picture  200 
French  apirit  of  Qudbec.  palace  on  American  acil,  aD  nulea  of  anow-white  beach- 

in  one  Btata?  Baak  in  the  aa,  miaty  mountaina. 
The  Caribbean — Juat  aun  on  exotic  ahorea  and  romance,  muaic  and 
think  about  . ciyatal-clear  aandy  beachea,  and  enjoy  thrilling  water  aporta.  Pic- 
water,  aplaahy  waterfoUa,  cryatal-dear  water  and  the  turn  your  perfect  honey* 
“cuahy”  beachea  and  great  view  of  palm  treed.  moon  apot  in  Jamaica, 

weather!  You  can  aave.  30  to 

50%  during  the  off-aeaaon.  Country  tnne — Every  if  none  of  theae  ideaa  inter- 

detaU  at  a  bed-and-break-  eata  you,  your  local  travel 
Honeymoon  Cruieee —  faat  inn  ia  for  romance,  agent  can  help  you  plan  the 
Enjoy  the  freedom  of  the  Wouldn’t  you  enjoy  cud-  honeymoon  you  have 
aea!  Each  cruiae  ahip  ia  like  dling  under  a  down  com-  always  dreamed  of. 


planning: 


Wlwn  yoltf  waidrobe  consists  priniarily  of  separates,  ose  the  Ter* 
tical  space  of  your  closet  efficiently  by  eqnipfring  it  with  tri>leYel 
coated  steel  rod  shelf-and<rods.  Allow  a  foot  or  two  of  lUI-hang 
space  for  dresses,  robes  and  coats.  Then  snspend  a  cooplc  of  cUp- 
on  Hai^-a-Shelf  units  for  sweaters  and  boxes  before  fhiisMng 
yonr  custom  closet  with  aimled  shoe  onanizers.  Photo  courtesy 
of  Clairson  International  /Closet  Maid® 

IX:Kign  your  closets  for  nt»w  iind  later  shelf-anil-rods.  with  the  higher  level 
by  installing  shelves  and  lods  within,  reserved  either  for  the  taller  person  or 
easy  rciieh  by  children  and  adults  of  for  oiit-of-sesison  oa  dress  clothing, 
various  licights  and  abilities.  Using  Storage  towers  consisting  of  lami- 
basic  universal  design  principles  and  nate  or  coated  wire  shelving  units  pro- 
readily  available  kits  and  compo-  vide  accessible  shelving  for  knits, 
nents,  you  can  create  safe,  convenient  handbags,  boxed  goods  and  hobby 
closets  that  will  adapt  to  your  family^  gear,  with  rarely  needed  items  like 
changing  needs  and  physical  capaci-  formal  accessories  stored  near  the 


For  example,  the  wardrobes  of 
most  children,  teens,  men  and  retirees 
consist  almost  entirely  of  separates. 
Todayl^ost  fashionable  working 
women  also  have  many  suits  and  sep¬ 
arates.  Consequently,  at  least  half  of 
the  closet  can  be  hung  with  bi-level 


Keep  shoes  off  the  floor,  oiganized 
and  easily  seen  on  ventilated  racks. 
Closet  Maid  manufacturer  Clairson 
International  provides  more  storage 
design  tips  and  product  sources  toll- 
free:  1  800221  0641. 


Pleasant  Decorating  -  Scheme 


An  appealing,  pleasant  atmosphere 
is  essential, in  every  bedroom  of  the 
house,  but  it^  especially  important  in 
the  master  bedroom,  one  of  the  most 
lived-in  areas  of  any  home. 

In.  today’s  home  decorating 
schemes,  bedrooms  often  have  multi¬ 
ple  sets  of  doors.  These  might 
include  entry  doors,  one  or  even  two 
sets  of  closet  doors,  and  still  another 
that  leads  to  the  master  bathroom. 
Because  of  this,  doors  often  serve  as 
one  of  the  primary  design  elements 
in  bedroom  decor.  And  because  of 
their  versatility  and  low  cost,  molded 
doors,  such  as  those  manufactured 
by  Masonite  Corporation,  can  be  the 
perfect  choice. 

Taken  together,  these  bedroom 
doors  make  a  major  decorating  state¬ 


ment.  With  molded  doors  you  can 
match  the  style  you  choosg  for  the 
entry  and  bath  doors  with  bi-folds 
models  for  each  closet  setting. 

You  can  paint  or  stain  them,  to 
complement  each  other,  and  to  coor¬ 
dinate  with  the  room\  overall  color 
scheme. 

If  natural  lighting  is  at  a  premium 
in  your  bedroom,  consider  using  light 
colors  to  visually  brighten  the  space. 
Hot  colors,  such  as  red  and  orange, 
will  make  a  room  appear  smaller. 


— Prevention 

''  When  youtre  OB  your  bonayniooii,  the  last 
P  ^  thiiigjroa  want  toeqMrieBceiajetlag.  Jetlag 
ia  pfavantaUa-^iere  are  a  few  hinto: 

IVy  to  start  the  tune  change  before  departure  by  graduaDy  shifting  meal  and 
sleep  times  to  fit  the  new  time  zone,  and  adopt  local  time  and  routines  immedi¬ 
ately  upon  arrivaL 

Talk  to  your  doctor  about  possibly  using  a  short-acting  sleep  medimtion  that  may 
take  care  of  niifottime  insomnia  while  you  adjust 
Don't  overeat  or  drink  alcohol  before  or  during  flights. 

On  the  plane  drink  water  and  jukes.  The  preasuriied  air  on  the  plane  tends  to 
dehydrate,  making  it  mme  difficult  fiir  bo^  rhythms  to  adjust 
On  the  first  few  days  after  arrival,  take  walks  outdoors  to  hdp  reset  your  biologi¬ 
cal  dock  to  fimetum  in  the  new  environment 


Conversely,  darker,  more  subdued 
colors  will  visually  enlarge  the  room. 

Accent  trim  also  adds  new  dimen¬ 
sion  to  your  room  decor.  Matching 
trim  to  your  primary  room  color 
helps  to  unify  the  decorating  scheme. 


•r  bride  and 


Whai  is  ihc  perfeci  gift  for  today's 
brides  and  grooms?  Many  people  imme¬ 
diately  think  of  china,  crystal  and  silver 
and.  while  these  are  always  welcome  gift  registry  (65  pea-ent  of  brides  and  •  Travelers:  Luggage,  sunglasses. 

. .  gnK>msch»).  beach  towels,  passport  wallets,  a  travel 

Registries  work  by  providing  a  clear-  “krm  or  iron, 
jnghoiisc  where  a  cou^  can  record  the  *  Social  baiieiflies:  An  appointment 
items  they'd  like,  and  guests  can  look  bonk,  an  engraved  pen.jheaier  or  opera 
over  the  list  and  choose  the  gift  that  fits  tickets,  lestauram  gift  certificates! 
their  tastes  and  budgeu.  •  Spans  fans:  A  stadium  blanket  and 

In  addition  to  traditional  gift  items,  thermos,  season  fooilMlII  tickets, 
couples  tan  legisler  for  furniture,  house-  .  Sailors:  Floating  barware,  deck 
wares,  electronic  equipimnt.  luggage,  oain.  a  compass,  an  all-weather  radio, 
qwrttng  goods  and  qiecialty  foods.  a  picnic  basket  for  snacks. 

If  the  couple  is  not  Registered,  it's  a  *  fbr  coiydr  selling  up  a  home  office: 
safe  bet  that  they  can  use  extra  blankets.  Bookends.  paperweights,  desk  sets,  a  re¬ 
towels.  linens  or  a  variety  of  tabletop  mote  telephone,  a  tape  recorder  or  dicta- 
items  and  housewafes.  phone.  ^ 

di^  -personality.-  .  7^^  bavinga  first  home:  Oar- 
one  of  these  ideas  fit:  gening  tools,  a  leaf  blower,  a  lawn 

•  Gourmets:  Wine  glasses',  a  wine  moam  a  gardra  sundial,  a  whedbanow, 
says.  rack,  a  wine  Ubd  tcr^botik.  member-  snow  ahov^.  a  welcome  mat.  a  bridge 

brUr’s  Magazine  has  this  advice  for  ahip  in  a  wine-of-the-manth  chib.  tdbie,  folding  chairs. 


anyone  shopping  ftir  a  wedding  present  •  Exenisers:  Warm-up  suits  and  leo- 
Ihis  season:  Fiiid  out  if  the  couple  has  lards,  an  exercise  bike,  membership  at  a 

_ _  . . a.a: _  ..a.-*.  ■ 


gifts,  says  Brule's  Magazine,  the  possi¬ 
bilities  have  expanded  to  -anythiiig  the 
couple  m^hi  enjoy.- 

Brides  and  grooms  of  the  '80s  are  re¬ 
tiring  and  receiving  everything  from 
his-imti-hers  exercise  equipment  and 
gardening  tools  to  accessories  for  their 
personal  compfeers. 

"Couples  marrying  now  have  more  de¬ 
fined  idm  of  what  they' need  for  setting 
up  a  home,"  explam  Barbara  Ibber,  Edi- 
lor-in-Chief  of  Bride's. 

In  contrast  to  the  average  bride  and 
groom  of  the  pest.  thejTre  older,  or  have 
Been  married  befotc.  "They  warn  the  tra- 


Mantaftr  N«wtpap«rt  frtiil 


mUllSDAy,  FBBKUARV  H.  iMA-rAGB  7A 


Champagne  Is. Perfect 
For  All  Occasions 


•  Prestige  cuvec:  A 
house’s  top-or4he-llne 
bottle.  USHsOy  a  Mend  of 
vintaie  wfeieo,  ettsa  usiiig 
grapes  from  A  house’s  oarn 


“Bach  ttme  a  ctaampavie  e Vintage  brut:  Only 
cork  pops,  a  Aoraan  produced  in  yenrs  when  the 
laughs.’’  lUs  old  gypsy  grape  harvest  is  cCtasidoced 
proverb  is  good^  to  escifiptional.  It  is  generally 
rememhir  ahen  planntaig  a  rk^tar  and  morn  complex 
weMkfl  am  lha  myriad  ttiaa  nan-vintage- 

actMtiaa  aamciated  with  •  Prestige  cuvea:  A 
thatspfMal^.  house’s  top-of-ithe-line 

Smilsa  anagidelir  ire  an-  bottla.  Usually  a  Mend  of 
important,  an  aAfr  ««il.nattl  vintaie  wines,  afisn  using 
toaitting  the  nnwlpepeds  to  grapes  from  A  house’s  own 
break  ont  the  bnhMpt  and  flnast^vinqrards. 

Bridal  ehowecs,  iWMonal  •  Rose  champagnp: 
dinners  and  weddlag  day  Usually  vintage  champagne 
brunches  offer  perfect'  to  which  a  smaU  amount  of 
settings  for  champagne.  still  red  wine  is  added. 

Each  of  these  pro-  •  Demi-sec  champagne: 
cerenumy  occasions  gathers  A  slightly  sweet  dopsert 
family  a^  friends  frm  the  champagne, 
bride’s  moat  intimate  drele.  To  add  qwcial  appeal  to  a 
bringing  together  tboee  she  menu,  the  bride  should 
cherishss  most  and  wants  to  consider  serving  two  or 
acknowledge  in  a  very  naore  of  those  champagnes 
qwdalway.  during  the  course  of  a  single 

Pine  French  champagne  meal, 
underlines  the  grandeur  of  a  Strong  spices  and  garlic 

moment  better  than  any  should  be  avoided,  as  should 
other  wine.  sharp  salad  dressings, 

A  ftill-bodied  champagne,  pungent  cheeses  and 
one  with  crisp  and  robust  chocolate, 
flavor,  is  a  superb  o  Chilling.  Place  un¬ 
complement  to  a  variety  of  opened  bottle  in  an  ice 
^  bucket  filled  with  ice  and  a 

By  serving  champagne  uudl  amount  of  water  fOrM 
from  start  to  finish,  the  toSOmlnutes. 
glamour  of  the  meal  is  qt,  nfrigerate  the  bottle 
heightened  and  the  problem  for  several  hours;  never  put 
of  matching  the  ri^  wine  champagne  in  the  freeier. 
with  the  right  food  is 

eliminated.  •  Uncorking.  Loosen  the 

Both  the  bride  and  her  wire  mussle,  then  grasp  the 
guests  will  be  «<»Hght«H  cork  firmly  with  one  hand 
Bonafide  Champagne  while  roU^  the  bottle  (not 
comes  only  from  the  the  cork)  with  the  other. 
Champagne  region  of  K^P  rm  hand  on  the 
France,  an  area  about  the  -  cork  at  all  times  untU  It 
sise  of  Waahii«ton,  D.C.,  gently  eases  out  of  the  bottle 
located  M  miles  northeast  of  with  a  barely  audible  sigh. 
Paris.  '  :  n  Borv^.  Poar-a  amall 

Most  champagne  houses  amount  of  champagne  into 
produce  several  types  of  eadt  glass,  allow  the  froth  to 
champagne.  Knowing  more  anttlev  then  fill  glasses  (A  to 
about  film  helps  with  food  %  full, 
match-ups.  Use  long-stenuned  flutes 

e  Non-vintage  brut:  or  tulip-shaped  glasses. 
Typifies  ttwparttcular  style  whose  slender  sha^  flatter 
of  the  house.  Yoiing  the  rising  streams  of 
fresh,  this  is  a  Ucod  of  wines  bubUes  and  concentrate  the 
from  different  years.  aroma. 

A  Body  Wrap  Can  Relieve 
Pre-Nuptial  Stresses 

nmt  Ug  day  is  coming.  The  day  every  little  girl  dreams 
of -the  Wedding  Day.  Prince  Channing  (or  Mr.  Right]  has 
been  foimd,  the  ring  bought  and  the  dremes  fitted. 

As  the  day  draws  nearer,  stress  can  build.  As  the  ner¬ 
vous  bride-to-be,  one  might  find  a  few  extra  pounds  have 
found  their  way  into  that  flowing  white  organxa,  lace  trim¬ 
med  wedding  gown. 

Not  to  worry  .  .  an  Original  European  Body  Wrap  at 
Ultra-U,  aooo  W.  ISAth  St.,  Oak  Forest  can  shave  off  those 

pounds  and  guarantee,  in  writing,  they’ll  stay  gone,  or  your 

money  back. 

“We  offer  what  no  other  salon  can’^  says  owner  Anthony 
Stathoa,  and  be  has  cUents  to  back  us  up.  RIs  cUentde 
raiwas  from  body  buUdets  to  beauty  queens.  “We 
giMMi—  a  six  to  twenty  inch  loSs  on  the  first  visit’’  be 
adds. 

“ThM  is  not  a  tempolrary  water  loss,’’  be  says,  adding 
“your  dothm  srill  be  looser  and  your  aUn  tighter  and 
smoother  in  one  visit.’’ 

'  In  •hhihmi  to  the  loat  inches  and  belter  akin-taoe,  the 
traatmont  will  also  reduce  atreteh  marks  and  sear  Uaaue. 
Cellulite  ia  reduced  throat  the  wrap  and  while  Us  dknU 
average  U  age  from  W  to  N,  he  says  that  the  younger  they 

are,  the  batter-dumee  they  have  of  avoiding  bavtnr 
rolhdtfeprwtiliMns  Inadditloo,heaaystheprocemlsalaoa 
stroas  reUevor. 

Weddiags  certainly  qualify  as  a  stressor.  A  Buropou 

Bo^wrap  can  also  be  used  as  a  great  gift  frr  bridesmaids 
and  at  a  time  like  this  the  naothers  of  the  bride  and  groom 

are  also  under  a  great  deal  of  strain.  R  nuy  Just  be  the 
rriaxathw  ttnar  are  looking  for.  U  far  no  othor  reason. 
cUonto  come  in  to  dotoxifrr  their  bodtas.  Even  if  you  are  not 
pemonally  Involved  in  an  inunediate  woddingi  think  sum¬ 
mer,  Now  is  the  time  to  get  your  body  back  in  ahape. 

Taka  time  far  yourself .  After  aU,  it  is  yow  day  and  your 
body,  and  ttahouU  be  lust  porfect  IfyoHaferaUxed.yw 
look  groat,  and  your  weddlag  day  win  matah  that  storybook 

ptetHce  you’ve  had  in  your  mind  far  a  laag  tiM. 

Ihr  more  hifarmaliaa.  call  aW-AM  Tuanday  -  Friday 
from  1:10 pm.  to  Opja.  or  Saturday  from  OtWa  a  toOilO 

p.m.  11m  salon  is  elwod  on  Sunday  and  ltaiday.  When  yon 

for  10  appointmont  have  several  choices. 


BcJdngsoda,  a  do-k-aU  eleamng agent, 
hdps  you  itart fresh  in  yourneuvl^ 


As  your  weddiag  day  approaches, 
era  are  so  many  dnails  to  remember.^ 


e  Rose  champagne: 
Lfsually  vintage  champagne 
to  which  a  small  amount  of 
still  red  trine  ia  addad. 

e  Domi-sec  champagne: 
A  slightly  sweet  dofoert 
champagne. 

To  add  qwdal  appeal  to  a 
menu,  the  bride  should 
consider  serving  two  or 
more  of  those  ctampagnos 
during  the  course  of  a  single 
meal. 

Strong  spices  and  garlic 
should  be  avoided,  as  should 
sharp  salad  dressings, 
pungent  cheeses  and 
chocolate. 

e  Chilling.  Place  un¬ 
opened  bottle  in  an  ice 
bucket  filled  with  ice  and  a 
small  amount  of  water  fm  M 
to  90  minutes. 

Or,  refrigerate  the  bottle 
for  several  hours;  never  put 
champagne  in  the  freeur. 

•  Uncorking.  Loosen  the 
wire  muxsle,  tten  grasp  the 
cork  firmly  with  one  hand 
while  rotal^  the  bottle  (not 
the  cork)  wifa  the  other. 

Keep  your  hand  on  the 
cork  at  all  times  unfit  It 
gently  eases  out  of  the  bottle 
with  a  barely  audible  sigh. 

n  Sorv^.  Poar-a  small 
amount  of  chumpugw*  Into 
eadt  glam,  allow  the  froth  to 
settlOv  then  fill  glaioes  VA  to 
lAfuU. 

Use  long-stemmed  flntm 
or  tulip-shaped  glasses, 
whose  slender  sha^  flatter 
the  rising  streams  of 
bubUm  and  concentrate  the 


ihera  ore  lo  many  detaili  to  remember.- 
Did  you  send  out  the  mvitslioas?  Did 
^  Older  enoi^  food  for  the  racMion? 
WiH  the  wedding  gown  be  ready  for  the 
big  d^?  Is  the  tuxedo  going  to  fit? 

With  so  many  thinp  to  think  about', 
the  last  thil^  on  your  mind  is  how  to 
stock  your  new  home  with  cleaning  sup- 
plie's  that  will  fit-  your  lifestyle  and 
budget.  ARM  A  HAMMER*  Baking 
Soda  it  the  inexpensive.  do-H-all  solutioo 
that  will  ease  you  into  managing  your 
budget  and  keeping  your  new  home 
'iiaking  soda  clean."  • 

Here  are  some  basic  baking  soda  tips 
to  help  you  and  your  new  spouse  spend 
less  time  cleaning  and  more  time  enjoy¬ 
ing  nuuriedlifo;  ' 

•  Keep  a  box  of  baking  soda  in  the 
kitchen.  Once  you  start  cooking  for  two, 
a  build-up  of  grease  and  food  spills  can 
be  coMrolled  1^  a  weekly  cleaning  with  a 
baking  soda  paste. 

Combine  three  parts  baking  soda  to 


onC  part  water  and  gently  wipe  your  new 
.  appliances  and  countertops..  Rmse  with 
clw  water  and  buff  dry.  Also,  pour 
some  baking  soda  down  the  kitchen  drain 
to  keep  it  smelling  fresh. 

•  Baking  soda  even  keeps  your  micro- 
wave  spaikliog  riean!  A  b^ng  soda  so¬ 
lution  of  four  tablespoons  5f  baking  soda 
to  a  quart  of  water  will  clean  your  micro% 

without  scratching. 

Clean  the  interior,  the  chrome  and  the 
whulow  wifo  a  baking  soda  solution  and 
rinse  with  clear  water,  then  buff  dry. 

To  absorb  lingering  odors,  leave  an  . 
open  box  of  baking  s^  inside  the  mi¬ 
crowave  oven.  Remember  to  remove  the 
baking  soda  before  using  the  oven. 

•  Your  mother  used  ARM  A  HAM¬ 
MER  Baking  Soda  in  the  refrigerator- 
now  it’s  your  turn!  Start  by  cimning  the 
walls,  wipe  out  the  drawers,  and  rinse 
the  shelves  with  a  baking  soda  soiution. 

Neutralize  odors  and  inhibit  taste- 
transfers  by  placing  an  open  box  of  bak- 


NEWLYWED8  KNOW  that  baking  soda  Is  die  liiexpeiialve.  rb-k-aB  nhitiaa  to  all 
their  deaidi^  needs.  ARM  A  HAMMER*  BnUng  Soda  does  h  all— from  abaorbing 
•tale  odon  to  beeping  oppHanees  m—fdlng  dean. 


ing  soiia  in  both  the  refrigerator  and  the 
freezer.  Remember  to  change  the  box 
every  three  months. 

•  ^nce  it's  just  the  two  of  you,  you 
nu^  choose  to  save  money  on  your  en¬ 
ergy  bill  by  runniiw  the  dishllnu^r  only 
when  you  have  a  lull  laad..Haking  soda 
will  absorb  the  ixlors  from  dirty  dishes 
wailing  to  be 'washed.  Just  sprinkle  a 
handful  ( li  cup)  on  the  bottom  of  the 
dishwasher. 

In  addition  lo  deodorizing  when  whit¬ 
ing  for  a  full  toad,  baking  s^  takes  the 
place  of  detergent  in  the  first  "rinse"  cy¬ 
cle.  So,  there  will  be  no  need  to  add  de- 
ler^ni  to  the  first  cycle  receptacle. 

•  Sprinkle  a  handful  of  ARM  A  HAM¬ 
MER  Baking  Soda  in  your  garbage  can  to 
control  odors.  Baking  soda's  natural  abil¬ 
ity  lo  neutralize  odors  will  eliminatr 
smelly  garbage  while  you  and  your 
mouse  dwide  whose  turn  H  is  to  lake  out 
the  trash! 

•  With  today's  busy  lifestyles,  laundry 
has  a  tendency  lo  pile  up.  Eliminate  laun¬ 
dry  odors  by  sprinkling  baking  soda  be¬ 
tween  layers  in  the  hamper.  Also  add  'A 
cup  baking  soda  to  the  rinse  cycle  of  your 
w^  to  help  keep  dolhes  smdiing  dean. 

•  Bring  baking  soda  outside  for  a  sum¬ 
mer  barbecue  party!  Invite  all  your 
friends  over  lo  celebrate  your  firs'  si¬ 
nter  of  married  life.  After  entertaining, 
wait  for  the  grill  to  cool  and  gently  scrub 
with  baking  soda  sprinkled  on  a  damp 
sponge  and  rinse  with  dear  water. 

For  tough,  burnt-on  food,  soXk  the 
grill  overnight  in  a  baking  soda  solution, 
Hghily  scour  and  rinse  with  clear  water. 

•  ARM  A  HAMMER  Baking  Soda's 
special  safety  lesson:  Keep  a  box  of  bak¬ 
ing  soda  near  the  kitchen  stove  and  out- 
dem  ^ill  to  extinguish  small  flames. 

Baking  soda  gives  off  carbon  dioxide, 
which  smothers  the  flames.  Since  baking 
soda  is  of  food-grade  purity,  it  won't 
harm  the  food;  just  rinse  the  baking  soda 
off  the  food  and  resume  crMking. 

•  To  receive  additional  tips  on  baking 
soda's  unique  versatility  and  how  to 
make  the  best  of  cleaning  chores  in  your 
new  household,  send  a  long,  self-ad¬ 
dressed,  stamped  envelope  to:  "Great 
Ideas,’’  Arm  A  Hammer  Division, 
Church  A  Dwi^t  Co.,  Inc..  P.O.  Box 
7648.  Princeton.  NJ  08543-7648. 


Long  ^Week-End  Weddings’  Popular 


Today’s  bride  rardy  marries  the  boy  next  door.  As  the 
age  of  the  average  bride  increases  to  97  years,  so  does  her 
opportunity  to  meet  ber  fiance  fiirough  college  or  career. 
It’s  more  likely  that  she’s  bom  Baltimore,  he’s  from 
Tucsoo,  and  they  have  friends  and  relatives  scattered  at  all 
..points  fa  between. 

What’s  the  best  way  to  celebrate  the  merging  of  these  two 
lifestylesT  A  party  that  lasts  all  weekendl 

The  “long  weekend  wedding’’  encourages  out-of-town 
guests  to  make  the  trip  and  allows  the  bride  and  groom,  as 
well  as  the  guests,  time  to  visit  with  people  they  rardy  see. 

A  variety  of  activities 

According  to  Bride’s  Magazine,  the  weekend  wedding 
Ifoes  beyond  the  traditional  ceremony  and  reception  to 
include  a  series  of  dinners,  brunches  and  barbecues,  as 
well  as  sports  and  sightseeing  events. 

“The  focal  point  of  these  weddfags  is  no  longer  the 
‘wedding  ni^L’  ”i  mt*  Barbara  Tober,  Edltar-fa-Chief  of 
BrUm’»  S4»gari«a  “Instead,  it  is  the  Joiniiig  together  of 
two  famUim,  an  intensive  experience  that  may  be  teamed 
up  with  an  oaadvwxary,  a  birfiiday  party,  or  other  family 
cdebnitlon.’’ 

How  can  you  plan  a  “weekend  wedding?’’ 

•  lUnktqt  activities  you’ll  enjoy.  Would  a  mutual  hobby 
provide  a  framework  for  the  weekend? 

Yoor  goarmot  chfa  could  prepare  a  feast  that  caters 
creative  cuisfae  from  Friday  evening  to  Sunday  afternoon. 
Are  high  school  friends  coming?  Stage  a  Friday  night  sock 
hop  fomplete  with  reiRed  juke  box. 

_  Weekend  fun  mi^  include  a  softball  game  (bride’s  team 
vs.  groom’s  taom),  sailing  races,  a  kiteHyfagoiimpetithMi, 
or  a  pool  party. 

•  Let  others  hdp.  Be  careful  not  to  burden  yourselves 
with  too  many  responslbiiltias. 


if  the  hotel  will  throw  fa  a  comiriimentary 
“hmpifality  suite’’  where  your  guests  can  snadc  and 
min^  between  activities.  See  if  something  special— a  card 
and  box  of  chot^tes— could  be  placed  fa  eadi  room. 

•  Spread  the  word.  How  can  you  inform  guests  of  the 
weekend’s  activities?  A  printed  card,  endos^  with  your 
invitation,  might  specify  the  host,  location  and  time  far 
each  event.  Guests  can  then  determine  which  activities 
tiiey’d  like  to  attend. 

laformatiaa  lo  tacliide 

Very  detailed  wedding  plans?  Try  sending  a  form  letter. 
A  foUow-up  letter  could  update  plans  for  activities, 
faduding  clothes  and  equipment  needed,  and  a  list  of  who’s 
coming  or  needs  a  ride.  The  letter’s  title,  “Bob  and  Diane’s 
Marriage  Marathon:  July  21,  1989,’’  might  appear  on 
T-shirts  later. 

Planning  a  weekend  wedding  allows  you  more  time  to 
spend  with  each  guest  than  you’ll  have  on  your  wedding 
day.  Keeping  activitim  simpfo  will  leave  you  free  to  eujoy 
the  fun. 

Career  Planning 

Moraine  Valley  Community  College,  ia  »M'M»«'g  various 
caroor  planning  programs  at  the  ooU^  dur^  March  and 
April.  A  career  smessmsnt  aomfaar  will  be  held  on 
.  Mondays,  March  Uth,  April  1st  and  April  Itfa  from  9840.10 
12  noon  in  Room  909  of  tile  ooUsge  oentor.  Partidpanls  will 
learn  how  to  identity  career  related  interests  and  ohOity 
and  how  to  research  career  tafarmattoB.  Throe  hnsrast  and 
ability  assessment  inventories  will  be  upad.  witiilhnfusults 
Inteipreted  by  e  rmwaaler.  Two  addtttannl  eoeetans  ore 


Optlans  to  cansMer 

The  brida’a  brother  might  organize  a  Frisbee  nuilch  or 
groom’s  father  might  get  Us  family  togatlHr  far  gotunlay 
breakfast 

Your  bridesmaids  might  host  a  softhall  game  or  cocktafl 
party  fa  your  honor. 

o  Pick  a  home  base.  Many  hotels  otfar  sttbetaiRlal  rate 
reductions  far  a  group.  Each  guest  will  pay  far  hotel  rooms 
and  travel  exponoee,  but  it’s  more  tan  if  everyeooY  staying 
in  tike  same  place,  so  you  could  help  by  rassnrlng  blocks  of 


April  19th;  one  sessioa  on  Thtaodaye,  March  91^  Agrllgtii, 
„aad  April  19th.  The  fae  is  MS. 

A  five-part  earner  planntog  siswlnsr  Is  to  bo  hsM  on 
MendnyeftemPtoll  a.m.  far  five  weskabeghindBi  March 
Snd  fa  Ityom  999  of  the  collage  center.  Iliaae  partle^ting 
will  leani  to  moke  tafarmed  career  chotaeo  and  datolep  a 


inelndad.  Ufa  fae  Is  199. 


by  the 


THE  UNIQUE 
LIFESTYLE 


Pine ‘Wood 


FROM 


Wv  conu*  highl 
ri'coinnuMuled 


FEATURING 


A  Checklist  for  a  Perfect  Wedding 


95  Vo  Marry 


1ibur  «UjliDC  d«y  will  b*  ban  b«ibi«  foa  know  iti  If  yoa 
wmnt  to  be.rofedy  and  havo-your  special  day  nm  smoothly, 
you  haTi^to  be  organised.  Use  this  diedclist  to  help  you 
Today’s  woikiagwanan  is  definitely  the  marryli«Uiid.  ka^>  all  of  your  arraagaraenU  in  order. 

Whether  the  dedahm  Is  made  at  the  first  bhMh  of  adulthood 
or  later  in  410,  the  US.  Cenaua  Bureau  and  Departing  of 
Health  and  Human  Services  reports  that  Kpereent  of  the 

poptilation  will  eventually  marry  in  their  nfaHtw  ■  Announce  your  engagement 

Ihis  means  that  a  total  of  some  S,SOO,000  weddings  will  Discuss  the  formality  siseand-loeation  of  the 

place  annually  in  the  foraneable  futine,  and  the  bride  V.  iretlding  and  reception  with  both  families. 

planning  the  majority  of  theee  weddings  win  be  worldly.  - >8et  the  wedding  date  and  time. 

Acmdng  to  Bride’s  Magazine:  - Meet  with  deigyman  or  judge  to  confirm  date 

•  Bi^-flve  permt  of  brides  ^70  perceqWgroonu  and  tinw. 

**^”**!y”*' _ J  .  ^'1  - - Beserve  site  far  the  ceremony  ' 

•  Of  these  wooing  nearly-weds,  B  percent/ of  both  .  , 

brite  and  grooms  are  in  profOorional  or  dahagerial  Hm|^^^^HH||||m||mH||||||^mH|||||m|||||m||||m 


positidhs. 

•  Ninety-aeven  percent  of  new  gives  will  pn«tp««M> 
diildren  and  continue  working  up  to  five  years  after 
marriage. 

Are  these  executive  brides  different  from  their  sisten  of 
several 'decadee  ago?  AS  diflerent  as  a  cardfile  from  a 
computer. 

The  working  bride,  who  ched^  her  briefcase  at  the  door 
of  a  bridal  saton,  is  a  far  cry  from  the  coed  who  received 
her  marriage  certificate  with  her  d^doma. 

The  new  executive  bride  is  an  adult.  Ihe  median  age  for 
lirst-tiirM  Ivideo  climbed  from  19.8  in  1961  to  nearty  84 
years  of  age  in  1888.  And,  for  all  brides  marrying  the  first, 
second  or  more  times,  this  median  age  slides  up  to  87  srears. 

She  is  a  winner  who  is  marrying  a  “partner,"  not  jimt  a 
husband,  and  plane  for  a  life  of  friendsbip  and  shul^ 
^eiytfaing  from  childrearing  to  household  management. 

“£fae  and  her  groom  have  probably  bad  marriage  and 
family  courses  in  high  school  and  col^e,  pro-marital 
counseling,  and  are  far  better  prepa^  tmr  the 
complexities  of  marriage  than  were  prior  generations," 
says  Barbara  Tober,  Edltor^n-Chlef  of  Bride’s  Magsrine 

1?ie  executive  bride  is  also  a  traditionalist.  She  is  as 
committed  to  success  in  her  marriage  as  she  fa  to  success 
in  her  career. 

USA  Today  recently  reported  that  89  percent  of  June 
brides  will  eventually  celebrate  their  2^  wedding 
anniversaries  due  to  increases  in  life  expectancy,  and  9S 
pooent  will  celebrate  their  SOth. 

Knowing  all  this,  the  executive  Ixride  may  truly  expect 
that  “having  it  all"  fa  possible.  Not  all  at  once,  perhaps,  but 
cumulatively  -  through  a  longer,  healthier,  more 
productive  lifetime. 


Determine  the  approximate  number  of  fuests. 
Rosorvo  roooplkm  silo. 

Srieet  and  invHa  attendants. 

Select  wedding  and  engagement  rings  and  arrange 
farengraving. 


Arrange  transportation  far  the  bridal  party  to  and' 
from  ^  ceremony  and  reception  sites. 

Coordinate  menu  plan  far  the  rehearsal  dinner  with 
the  groomh  family. 

FinaUae  the  arrangements  far  flowers,  menu,  wad¬ 
ding  cakeCs)  and  music. 

ChangO  insurance  poUdao,  charge  accounts,  bank 
accounts,  will,  driver’s  Ikenae  and  Social 
Security  listing  to  reflect  name  andfar 
address  change. 

WUte  wedding  announcement  for  newspapers. 

Make  af^mintment  with  hairdresser  m  tiie  day  of 
or  doy  bofaro  your  wedding. 


Seleet  a  oriw  sdieine  for  the  wedding. 

Choose  and  order  bridal  gown  and  accessories. 
Cmitract  a  oatarer,  florist,  photographer,  musicians 
nnd  a  bnkur,  im  noodud. 

Arrange  for  thne  rif  from  work. 

Begin  shopping  for  new  house  or  apartmenL 


Mail  invitational 

Send  mape  to  out-of-town  guests. 

Set  up  tifole  for  wedding  gifts. 

Rocuid  nil  Riftn  and  write  thank-you  notes  as  gift* 
arrive. 

Notify  the  wedding  party  of  rehearsal  time  and 
invite  guests  to  the  rehearsal  dinner. 

Make  bags  of  rose  petals  pr  rice  fr>r  throwing  as  you 
leave  the  reception. 

Make  arrangements  fiw  a  dressing  place  for  the 
bridesmaids. 

Mako  a  luniaehold  check  fiur  home  ftirnishings  that 

I.  4  uai^  needed.  I 


Tslk  to  the  wedding  official  and  organist  about 
music,  decorations  and  procedures  at  the 
ceremony. 

Select  readings  and  music  for  the  ceremony. 

Select  music  for  the  reception. 

Schedule  rehearsal  dinner. 

Get  a  Bat  ef  MTvieeo  and  menu  poesibilitiee  fttnn 
the  cmrer  or  other  reception  contact 


emorable 


Register  at  gift  and  department  stmes. 

Meet  with  the  caterer  or  club  manager  to  plan 
reception  details. 

Meet  with  florist  photographer  and  baker. 
Con^letel^oneymodn  plans  and  make  hotel  and 
travel  roeervations. 

Make  doctor  and  dentkl  appointments. 

Slay  for  your  trousseau. 


Double-check  all  arrangements. 

Have  blood  test  done  (if  required)  and  pidi  up  mar¬ 
riage  license.  />-. 

Hdtre  final  fittings  for  all  attire.  -i'  < 

AddroRH  nnd  Hliimp  nnnouncomenta.  ^ 

Uucord  ouch  gift  an  it  in  rucoivod  and  wrilo  a  thank- 


you  note  promptly. 


Check  on  all  acceasories  for  wedding  outfit  and  for 
brideamaids*  outfits. 

Provide  photographer  with  a  list  of  desired  pho- 
togn^hs. 

Send  wedding  announcement  to  newspapers. 

Draw  up  a  seating  plan  for  reception;  ntaWa  place 
cards  frw  bride’s  table. 

Give  caterer  or  reception,  contact  a  final  estimate  of 
number  of  pe(q>le  attending.  ' 

Pack  for  tim  honeymoon. 


CHICAGO/ AL8IP 


Order  invitations,  announcements  and  other  sta¬ 
tionery. 

Select  attire  for  the  groom  and  groomsmen. 

Ckmfirm  delivery  dates  of  all  attire  and  sdiedule  fit¬ 
tings  for  bridal  and  bridesmaids’  gowns. 
Purchase  wedding  album  and  guest  books. 

Schedule  wedding  portrait. 


rr  t  duiptd  Am  txcitmg  wMing  p^kMgu  tmimrtd 
to  nit  yomr  ptnomd  wisbot. 


todtj  for  m  ofpMnttMni  wiA  as  o^orionod 
wuUing  coosidtsm. 


Address  invitations. 

Seleet  bridesmaids’  and  groom’s  gifts. 

Have  formal  bridal  portraits  taken. 

Make  lodging  arrangements  fitr  out-of-town  guests 
and  attendants. 


Have  your  hair  done. 

Have  a  manicure,  pedicure  and  farial 
Attend  bridesmaids’  luncheon;  give  gifts  to  atten¬ 
dants. 

Attend  rehearsal  and  rdiearsal  djnner. 


Rehabbed  Century  Old  Bam 
Features  Banquet  Facilities 


Lakeside  Banquets,  a 
completely  rehabbed, 
cent^-old  bai^  fa  the 
latest  feature  of  the  Windy 


dur^  the  late  faO  to  early  An  oak  floor  was  recently 

Ptwidlng  a  fine 

CAPtplpt,  fishing  and  fur  • 

swinunhig  are  dormant  until  raised  platform  at  one  end  of 

the  danciag  area  pitrvfclee 

MOB.  once  mside,  guoats  interesting  features  of 
omik  up  a  short  flight  of  ijfc— Bannuets  fa  Ms 

acoustics,  «*»  to  uw 

bam.  The  high  fact  that  no  nails  worn  wed 

•  "•»**«*  haU.  Wood  doweh 
hanging  were  used  exdualvoly. 

For  wore  Mofawtion, 
from  the  lopa^iniift.  call  triUMa  (880)  Sl-t7ii. 


CSty  and  Camping  Resort, 
Tinley  Park.  The  newly 
oponsd  banquet  haU  .  fa  a 
popidar  site  for  weddings, 
parties,  receptions  and  other 
such  events.  Ihe  facility  fa 
on  a  rise  overlookiag  a 
spring-fed  lake  and  a  sandy 
beach.  R  fa  located  at  18700 
80th  Ave. 

The  banquet  haU,  owned 
by  members  of  the  De 
Gregorio  family,  means  that 
activity  J8*^taking  place 


X  X  / 

gw  NmnMgm  BrNM  8ccUmi 


THjURSDAY,  FBBRUARY  IT.  IMI-PAOB  M 


77‘ 


Now,  two  ways  to  make  your 
wedding  dreams  come  true 


Traditional  Types  Of  Showers 


•  mtoksB^-'niis  is  s  oommon  ^rps  of  showmbscwiss 
tba  gifts  have  such  a  wide  range  of  pricesHnnn  a 

to  a  set  of  knives. 

•  Belhswons— Gifts  can  be  anything  fttun  towels  to 
deearathnis  to  special  soaps. 

•  POuliJ^^Jifts  can  be  extravagant  gourmet  or  essen¬ 
tial  and  practieal.  ) 

•  Jasipaa  a»d  Ingredlanta— GuoetMive  aqything 

firoasa  special  herb  to  an  appropriate  mold  or 
utansiL  ^ 

•  l*apar  Gooda  'There  are  numerous  gift  ideas  for 
■■  this  ohiwar*  napkins,  paper  towels,  stationery;  etc. 

•  Haond  Ilia  Cloeli  Fatli  guest  is  ■frigned  a  diftbr- 

«it  hour  ofthe  day  or  night  The  l^de  opens  the  gifts' 


I 

in  order  of  time  ■  starting  with  wake-up  time. 

•  Closet  Aoesaaorisa— Gifts  can  range  fixMn  supplies 
'for  the  Hnen  closet  to  cleaning  supplies  for  the  storage 
cloaet 

•  Pots  A  Pans  This  is  a  great  way  for  the  pouple  to 
get  a  complete  set  tX  pots  and  pans..Each  guest  brings 
one  piece. 

•  Linens— This  shower  is  a  fun  way  to  stock  up  the 
covyple’s  linen  closet  Be  sure  to  include  the  couple's 
colors  and  style  preforences  on  the  invitation. 

•  Iiingorloi  This  is  more  of  si  personal  shower  ft>r  the 
bride.  These  are  the  most- fun  with  good  friends. 

•  Crjfotal  or  China  -RsAi  guest  brings  (me  {deoe,  and 

>  the  couple  ends  iq>  with  a  very  nice  collection. 


Phf^os 

FREE  18x30  Color  Portrait  with  diis  ad. 

Whan  You  Book  Your  Wadding 
Inal  As  You  DroasMd  ft  WonU  Bol 

ty<^ ^ Aw.  O  Tla^P^  42^  1^55 

‘  Tradition 


Throwing  Sice 
•  Originally  thrown  tp 
increase  fortuity  (symlxil--^ 


iaing  the  close  relation¬ 
ship  between  women'and 
the  lifo-bearing  grain). 


Visit  Q|ur  new  gazebo  in  the  park 

‘The  Perfect  Setting 
/For  Your 
Picture.’’ 


Sped^  Wedding  Padkages 
at  Annie  Hques  &  Maiiiniqiie 
March  thru  JuJy,  1992 
FVom  $15.95  |diis  tax  and  gratuify 


— — s4nnie/  ^iaues'~=z: 

Make  your  wedding  day  unforgettable  in  either  our  famous 
Crystal  Room  or  the  newly  remodeled  Silver  Rose  Ballroom. 


SPECIAL  WEDDING^ACKAGES 

from  just  $15.95  per  person,  plus  tax  and  gratuity. 

INCLUDES: 

•  5 1/2  Houu  Wedding  Packages 

•  One  Hour  Cocktail  Reception  including  blended  and  premium 
brand  liquors 

•  Waitress  Drink  Service  at  Tables 

•  Six-Course  Family  Style  Dinners  including  Wine  Toast 

•  Skirted  Bridal  and  Cake  Tables 

CHOOSE  EITHER  OUR  FAMOUS  ‘ 

^  CRYSTAL  ROOM 

•  Brass  Gazebo  for  Greeting  Guests 

•  Two  bars  and  Spacious  Dance  Floor 

•  Private  Brid^  Room 

•  imported  Crystal  Chandeliers  in 
our  stunning 

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8200  South  Cicero  Avenue 
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Choose  from  eight  eleganfand  private  banquet  rooms  from  our 
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from  just  $15.95  per  person,  plus  tax  and  gratuity. 

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Tables 

•  Six-Course 
Dinner  with 
choice  of  entree 

•  Skirted  Bridal 
and  Cake  Tables 

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(708)  422-0404  Theatre 


The  Maid  Of  Honor  And  Best  Man: 
Important  People  With  Special  Duties 

guests.  On  the  day  of  the  begins.  He  chMks  on  the 
wedding,  he- takes  charge  Buiriags  license  and  aaaa 
of  the  wedding  ring  for  the  that  the  groom  has  it  with 
bride.  If  a  ring  bearer  is  him  before  he  leaves  for 
u^,  the  bMt  man  helps  the  church.  Ha  aeeuraa  the 
him  with  his  duties  at  the  clergyman's  fee  from  the 
altar.  groom  and  gives  H  to  the 

The  best  man  helps  the  miniatar. 
groom  pack  and  drw'for  He  is  the  first  to  toast 
the  wedding,  then  accom-  the  bride  and  groom  at  the 
paniM  him  to  the  church  a  reception.  He  has  the 
half-hour  before  the  cere-  gmm’s  car  ready  at  the 
mony  is  to  take  place,  right  moment  and  after 
remaining  in  the  vestry  assists  the  couple  in  a  safe 
until  the  wedding  march  getaway.  _ ' 


i^art  from  the  bride  and 

iS?  lw.So,Ml  Jr  ■  more  important  part  in 

the  wedding  than  the 

PT^we A  maid  or  matron  of  honor 

X  A  HSUS  and  the  best  man. 

This  honor  attendant  is 
a  clause  sti^Ung  that  all  indispensable  to  the  bride 
deposits  refiinded  throughout  the  wfdding. 

ami  you  owo  no  money  if  At  the  altar,  she  adiAsts 
pieturas  do  not  turn  «it.  the  veil  and  train,  holds 

Investigate  “packages.”’  the  bouquet  during  the 
They  may  be  timesavers,  ceremony  and  lifts  back 
butthey  can  also  be  more  the  veU  at  the  close  of  the 
expensive  in  some  cases,  ceremony.  She  is  one  of 
for%x^ple,  if  you  want  tlm  two  wi^esses  who 
a  large  number  of  prinU  sign  ^  marri^  mrUfi- 
forreUtives.  ^  Sto  usually  hdpe  tto 

>  Have  friends  take  plenty  bride  dress  for  the  wed- 
of  snapshoU.  These  pic-  and  •Oes  to  it  that 

tures  could  be  crucial  if  the  bridesmaids  are 
the  professional’s  pho-  ®,“ 

togiaphs  do  not  turn  out.  time.  She  is  the  bride  s 
*  Meet  with  the  photogra-  lady-in-waiting  in  all 
pher  and  make  a  ached-  details, 
ule.  Plan  exactly  when  When  it  is  time  for  the 
gnwv  shoU  will  be  taken  newlyweds  to  leave  ih» 
and  find  out  how  long  it  reception  to  dress  for 
will  take.  You  do  not  going  away,  the  maid  of 
want  to  daisy  the  recep-  honor  helps  the  bride 
tiontoolong.  change,  sees  that  the  hig- 

•  Make  sura  your  photog-  delivered  to  the 

rapher  U  famiUar  with 

thoThureh  and  iU  ape-  any  hwt-mmute  details. 
dfienilaa.8omeehaKhes  The  groom  usually 
osriy^ddmrtte  photogra-  ••  bi«  best  asan 

SStotokolJcKIdS^  hiabrothor..coj«inora 
ing  certain  times  or  stand  •!•••  friend.  In  some 
in  epecific  places  so  the  ease.,  the  bert  ^  may 
phetegrapher  dees  net  be  the  groom’s  father  or 

intorfere  with  the  cere-  fa^  un^- 

The  best  man  attends 
tlM  rehearsal  and  briefs 
fiffpgn  ushers  on  special  seating 

•  Be  sure  the  contract  spec-  arrangemenU  for  wedding 
ifiii  wfidlto  do  ruma#- 
at,  out-w-season  flowers 
are  not  available.  Choose 
several  substitutes  and 
put  them  in  the  contract 
•  Make  the  contract  very 
detailed:  numbo;  shape, 
aiae  and  color  of  arrange- 
menta,  corsages  and  bou¬ 
quets.  If  the  flowers  are 
not  fresh,  indicate  in  the 
contract  that  yon  will 
adiust  the  balance  of  the 
payment 


only  fair  to  the- caterer, 
but  it  should  not  be  a 
large  amount  If  you  cim- 
cel  months -before,  it 
leavee  the  caterer  time  to 
rebook;  and  there  should 
be  no  fee. 

Try  to  make  sure  that 
your  reoeptiba  is  the  only 
one  scheduled  that  day 
for  that  particular  rown. 
Be  sure  to  ask  about  gra¬ 
tuities,  overtime  fees, 
coat  chock  fees  and  any 
other  miscellaneous 
expenses.  Specify  all 
costs  in  writing  so  there 
can  be  no  surprising 
additional  fees  at  the  last 
minute. 

>  Spedfrr  a  date  by  which 
the  caterer  must  receive 
a  final  guest  count. 
Many  caterers  ask  that 
you  pay  for  a  minimfrm 
number  of  gueats.  TVy  to 
-pay  for  the  actual  num¬ 
ber  who  attend  rather 
than  a  rsolft  estimate. 


Your  wedding  is  probably 
one  of  the  nvMt  important 
days  of  your  lifo  and  a  time 
when  you  don't  want  things 
to  go  wrong.  Unfortdnately, 
some  wedding  consumers 
get  trapped:  The  dress  you 
ordered  never  comes  in,  the 
flowers  arrive  wilted,  the 
wedding  photographs  nre 
too  dark,  etc.  Following  are 
some  ways  to  possibly 
avoid  wedding  frauds  and 
disappointments. 


(PersonaC 

Up 

AppUcatian 

Inyimr 


mddingAMn 

•  Pay  as  small  a  deposit  as 
possible. 

•  m«1m>  sure  there  is  a  can¬ 
cellation  provision  speci¬ 
fying  that  the 
depoeit  will  be  refunded 
if  the  clothes  do  not  coam 
in  on  the  prescribed  day 
in  good  condition. 

•  Have  your  attire  deliv¬ 
ered  several  weeks  befoce 
you  actually  need  it. 
(Ment  clothing  is  usually 
available  only  daya 
before  the  wedding 
because  it  is  rented.) 

•  Consider  taking  the  busi- 
ness  to  small  *^iai»n«  court 
if  the  attire  you  ordered 
is  not  received  on  time 

.  and  in  good  condition. 


^our*y^kdduy*Day 
or  any  occassum. 


ffontterMemUrqfisUe  Lauder  Super  Ham 

Peggy  Keane  312-238-065 


FOR  YOUR  NEWLYWED  NEEDS 

We  promise  to  beat  any  price . 

No  Gimmicks  •  No  Tricks  -  No  Baioney 


'  Make  sure  the  contract  •  iSafca  the  final  sale  con- 
has  the  following:  date  tingent  on  an  appraisal 
and  reception  site,  time  from  an  indopendant 
the  band  (or  DJ)  should  appraiser,  not  someone 
arrive,  number  of  hours  eurim  for  the  jewel- 

they  are  to  play,  cost  er.  (When  getting  the 
(including  overtime  ring  appraised,  make 
rates),  style  of  music  to  gure  to  tell  the  appraiser 
be  played  and  attire  the  you  want  a  “genuine” 
musicians  should  wear.  appraisal,  not  one  for 

•  If  there  are  certain  muai-  insurance  purposes, 

cians  you  want  to  play,  which  may  be  inflated.) 

make  sure  you  specify  •  Be  wary  of  sales,  dis- 
their  names  in  the  con-  counts  and  price  reduc- 
tract  and  include  that  tiods.  It  may  be  a  way  to  . 
you  want  them  at  the  get  you  to  buy  an  inforknr 

event  “in  person.”  stone  quhfrly. 

•  Specify  the  number  of  •  Look  at  the  diamond 

musicians  you  want- to  under  natural  li^t,  near 

play.  a  window.  Avoid  stores 

that  have  blue-tinted 

Catering  Hoffs  li|d>ts — all  diamonds  look 

•  Read  the  contract  care-  good  under  blue  light, 
fully.  Pay  special  atten¬ 
tion  to  cancellation  claus-  Phatugraphy 

es.  AHhou^  you  may  feel  •  Specify  which  photogra- 
you  would  never  cancel  pher  you  want  at  your 

your  wedding,  unavoid-  wedding.  Some  studios 

able  circumstances  ma^  have  sevei'al  different 

photographers. 

Before  signing  the  con¬ 
tract,  sure  there  is 


WHY  PAY  MORE? 
FREE  LAYAWAY 


•  Call  to  reconfirm  reservar 
tions  24  hours  in  advance 
to  help  eliminate  the 
problema  of  overboddng. 

•  Deal  with  a  reputable 
travel  agent  Most  agents 
don’t  charge  clients. 
Agents  are  paid  throu^ 
commissions  by  the  air¬ 
lines  and  other  suppliers. 

•  Try  to  choose  an  agent 
who  is  familiar  with  your 
destination. 


lOuMnSat'IM 

king _ *244 


(Source:  Bride’a  Wedding 
Planner,  1990.) 


change  the  date.  A  last- 
minute  cancellation  fee  is 

Tradition 


Home  Ownership  Plan 


>wea,  Blue  ana  a  ft  wlU  be  easier  for  newlyweds  in  Ctook  County  to  take 
ij  >1.  ij  advaatage  of  the  Illinois  now  “Home  Ownership  Mada 
^mething  oli^the  old  (homE)  program,  thanks  to  a  Joint  effort  by  Coak 

from  your  heritego  com-  Orr  and  State  Treasurer  Patridk 

bines  with  the  new  of  InfionBatiao  about  HOME  is  now  available  to  aB 

your  marriage  mto  a  per-  appUoants  for  marriage  Boansas  at  each  of  the  County 
feet  union.  CSark's  six  marriage  bureau  sttes.  HOME  is  a  money 

Something  borrowed— the  morimt  account  astabUahod  to  h^  young  woridag 

fomflios  aave  for  a  down  payawnt  on  th^  first  homo. 
vTha  account  carrtae  savi^  benefits  for  savers, 
l^icfaadtng  fecial  tax  breaks. 

"kdany  young  paaplo  baifri  thinking  about  thair  first 
hsae  fttwlly  oftte  fosir  wartdiag  Pm  plaaaod  that  my 
offica  CM  iMlB  Mbm  thote  akaot  HOME,' Orr  saM. 


friendliness. 

Something  blue-the  Mue 
item  denotes  frdthftihiess 
A  penny  ia  the  shoe  la  for 
preaperity  Ik  year  aur- 


Planning  Ahead  Aids 
Young  Couple  Finances 

Planning  ahsad  can  gllen  keep  you  from  (ailing  beMnd  on 
monthly  bills  and  expenses,  financinl  experts  say.  Hiat’s 
why  many  people  with  an  eye  to  the  future  take  time  out 
today  to  find  out  about  life  insurance  and  what  poUcies  are 
avallatde. 

vFor  instance,  there's  a  new  universal  life  policy  designed 
specifically  for  the  needs  of  two-income  families  and 
business  partners.  For  working  coufries,  this  Life  Partners 
policy  from  Aetna  Life  A  Casualty  can  replace  the  income 
ofoneof  the  wage  earners  when  be  or  she  dies.  Iroteadof  a 
husband  and  wtfe  buying-separate  poIicies~iiaifung  each 
other  as  beneficiary.  Life  Partners  covers  both  on  a  single 
policy  at  less  cost.  Couplea  purchasing  Life  Partners  can 
specify  the  amount  of  tte  benefit,  from  9100,000  on  up,  to 
replace  lost  income  after  the  first  death.  The  policy  also 
provides  cash  value  accumulation  for  children’s  eduction 
or  a  taiore  comfortable  retirement. 

In  the  business  market.  Life  Partners  Jointly  insures  up* 
to  four  people  and  pays  benefits  when  the  first  person  dies. 
There  are  two  distinct  business  needs  (or  Life  Partners. 
One  is  funding  business  continuation  agreements.  In  a 
buy/sell  situation,  business  partners  can  insure  themselves 
with  one  policy.  When  one  dies,  die  insurance  provides  cash 
ko  the  survivor  can  buy  the  otto’s  share.  The  second  need 
is  providing  money  to  offset  the  cost  to  business  far  the  loss 
of  a  key  person.  Riders  are  available  that  add  to  the 
versatility  of  Life  Partnem  and  adapt  it  to  special 
situations. 

Since  Life  Partners  is  universal  life  insurance, 
poUcybcriders  can  raise  or  lower  the  amount  of  coverage  as 
their  needs  change;  change  the  amount  of  their  premium 
payments,  subject  to  cert^  reshdctions;  and  have  access 
to  the  ca^  value  of  their  policies.  Mote  information  is 
available  from  your  local  Aetna  agent,  listed  in  the  Yellow 
Pages. 


Wedding  Costs  ...... 

Who  Pays  For  What  Is 
Settled  By  Everyday  Realties 


•  Ihe  ancient  Tbutons  odo- 
brated  marriages  in  Oer- 
many  with  a  long  period 
of  feasting  and  drinking. 
Special  wine,  which  was 
brewed  from  honey  and 
yeast,  was  consum^  for 
30  days— from  the  full 
moon  under  which  the 
couple  was  married  until 
the  next  full  moon.  (Thus, 
the  term ‘honoymoon.V 

'•  Many  ancient  people  also 
thought  the  moon  was  ' 
guardian .  of  lovers. 
Months  when  the  moon 

.  shines  more  brightly, 
such  as  June,  were 
believed  to  be  excellent 
times  for  marriage. 

Carrying' tiM  Bvida  over 

the  Threshold 

•  Carrying  the  bride  over 
the  threshold  dates  back 
to  andimt  Rome,  when  it 

.  was  couidered  bad  luck 
for  the  bride  to  stumble 
or  trip  as  she  entered  her 
new  home. 

•  The  Efomans  also  had  a 
custom  at  dragging  reluc¬ 
tant  brides  into  their  new 
homes. 


Even  in  today’s  changing  of-town  ushers  and 
aooiety,  tradition  is  still  an  groomsmenr'  '- 
honored  part  of  our  her-  7,  Blood  test 
itage,  and  that  tradition  g.  ffloves,  tiss  or  asoots  for 
says  that  tha  major  portion  ,  the  men  in  the  wedding 
of  the  wedding  expeUkes  ^  party, 
should  be  borne  by  the  g.  Fm  the  dergyperson. 
brideti  family.  But  financial  10.  The  honeymoon, 
obligatipns  can  and  do  yield  u.  Optional:  bachelor  din- 
to  everyday  realities,  and  qm: 
tha  final  arbiter  of  who 
-pays  for  what  in  a  wadding 
frequently  depends  on 
who  is  most  willing  and 

Following  is  a  list  a 
of  the  tradiUo^ 


*  organist,  soloist  or  dioir 
and  sncton  (often  in- 
duded  in  charge  for 
premises,  but  if  premis¬ 
es  are  fivw,  inquire 
about  set  fees  usually 
'  Charged);  aisle  carpets 
'  and/or  canopy;  au4Any 
other  additimiU  costs 
for  decorations.  \ 

7.  Bridesmaids’ bouquets. 

8.  Gratuities  to  policemen 
directing  traffic  and/or 

parking.  " 

'  0.  IVansportation  for 
V  bridal  party  from 
the  bride’k  home  to 
the  wedding  oere- 
mony  and  from 
I  \\  the  ceremony  to 

'  II  the  reception. 

II  10.  Bridesmaids’ 
jj  luncheon. 

Jj  11.  Optional: 

//  rehearsal  ditmer. 


IheBflde  ^ 

1.  Wedding  ring  for  \ 
the  groom  (if  it’s  a 
double-ring  cere-  , 
mony). 

2.  A  wedding  gift  for  the 
groom. 

3.  Presents  for  the  bridal 
attendants. 

4.  Personal  stationery. 

5.  Acoommodatioiu  fto  her 
out-dRown  attendants. 

6.  Physical  examtotion 
and  blood  test 


The  Groomis  Family 
1.  Clothes  for  the  wed¬ 
ding. 

2.  Any  traveling  expenses 
and  hotel  bills  they 
incur. 

3.  Wedding  gift  for  bride 
and  groom. 

4.  Optional:  rehearsal  din¬ 
ner  or  any  other  expens¬ 
es  they  elect  to  assume. 


The  Bride’s  Family 

1.  Reception:  rental  of  hall 
if  receptiop  is  not  held 
at  home;  caterer,  food 
(including  wedding . 
cake);  beverages;  gratu¬ 
ities  for  bartenders, 
sraiterr,  decorations; 
music  aiul  flowers. 

2.  A  wedding  gift  for  the 
newlyweds. 

3.  The  brideh  wedding 
trousseau.  . 

4.  The  wedding  invitations, 
armounoementa  and 


The  Attendants 

1.  Their  wedding  clothes. 

2.  Any  traveling  expenses 


TheGrooas 

1.  The  Iwide’s  ring. 

2.  Wedding  gift  fw  the 
bride.  “ 

3.  The  marriage  license. 

4.  Gifts  fbr  tiie  best  man 
and  ushers. 

6.  Flowers:  bride’s  boqquet 
and  going-away  corsage; 
corsages  fiw  mothers; 
boutonnieres  for  men  in 
wedding  party. 

6.  Accommodations  Car  out- 


3.  Wedding  got  for  the  con- 


The  Guests 

1.  Any  traveling  expenses 
and  hotel  bills  they 
incur. 

2.  Wedding  gift  for  the  cou- 


6.  The  fee  for  engagement 
and  wedding  {dic¬ 
tographs. 


6.  CeremSQsr:  rental  of 


Traditioii  | 

When  gowns  made  specif¬ 
ically  for  weddings  were 
first  manufactured  in  the 
U.S.  during  the  1800s,  a 
very  light  brown  shade 
was  popular  because  it 
was  complimentary  to  the 
bride’s  skin. 


A  wedding  veil  originally 
protected  the  vulnerable 
new  bride  from  the  evil 
eye. 


HOMES 


«OMJI»T|»6,matooielorl-3rtbiih,lb«dto^ttnhwlih 

seiitraie  I  cvguwc.  Inicrtortodutetn^ivUielMmwlihapp^^ 

Item,  iwi  ehola  oupmsg  ccrtBilc  de,  ind  loortu.  Eaertw  Ind^ 

brick  isd  (tatoie  Moiuvciloa  buyAiq  lecme  iwl 

bilcofif  orpilio. 

Dincigiw  UCrom  «oM  to  14W  >w*t  EM  » 

SuccL  Maddl  Odm  Dtoly  IM  Htoiw  (70S)  40S-SS1). 


^  RESTAilRANT  &  BANQUETS 


Complete  Wedding 
Packages 


Package  fochides 


su/rtiHg 


Several  Sdeetiem  Of 
Dimier  Eatnes 
To  Qmm  From 


PRIME  DATES  STIU 
AVAILABI£  « 
IN  1992 


OAK  LAWN 


10401  S.  CICERO  AVE 


PAGE  UA— THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  n,  INt  SwrthwMt  MeMcagar  BrMsI  Siltta 


LOSE  6-20  INCHES  ON  ¥ 
YOUR  1st  VISIT  OR  YOU' 
DON’T  PAY!  k 

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1  WEEK  INTRODUCTORY 

ONLY  N  -.  .  .  . . 


SOUNDS  TOO  GOOD  TO  BF  TRUE'> 
WE  GUARANTEED  IT 
SO  WHAT  DO  YOU  HAVE  TO  LOSE!!! 
BUT  INCHES 


Quality  Construction  At  Pinewood  Condos 


thaMmu  ExctUent  eonstnictloo,  excellent  floor  plane  and 

Taila,  matching  trouaers,  excellent  location  are  the  baaic  ingredienta  for  your  new 
waiatcoata,  wing-collared  home  and  all  of  them  are  found  at  Pinewood  Ckmdomhduina 
ahirta.  bow  tiea.  Ultrafor-  Homewood. 

m«i-  Mffyif  tj.u  wtiita  n-..  PtaMWood  Coodominiuina  havo  been  thoughtfully  planned 

and  dealgned  far  atyle.  Becauae  of  the  aucceaa  in  the  firat 
The  Bridaamtaidm'  Lona  1*^  0*  devdopment,  it  la  now  moving  into  Phaae  n. 
•vomnv  <!»....•  Quality conatTuctlon Ib foatuTod thioughout the uoito With 

^emng  dreaaea;  Mcea-  (pnHsaat)  maaoniTNltooA  and  Anderaon 

aame  u  in  dayti^  Thennopane  Windowa  Juat  part  of  (the  package  of 
rabnm  can  bo  more  dabo-  conatructhm  faatiirea.  Flexlcore  altonp  d(cou^  quaUU^^ 

hving,  better  aound  and  fire  reaistance,  whicb 
The  Matharm  Floor-length  tran^tea  fa  tower  inaurance  ratee  and  maintenance  feea. 
evening  dreaaeo',  email  Floor  plana  faature  eat-in  Utchena  with  oak  eabineta,  a 
head  coveringa,  dreaay  garden  window  and  large  pantry.  "In  the  Utehen,  all 
aooeaaoriea(fVir8,jeweliy).  apirilancM  are  iiKhided  in  the  price,  aueh  aa  diahwaaher, 

diapoaal,  atove  and  refrigerator.  Alw  included  are  a  full- 
SEMI-FOBMAL  waaher  and  dryer  along  with  atorage  caUneta  in  the 

DASnMB  utility  room. 

The  Bride.- White  or  paatel  'HiougfatM  placemmt  of  Uving  room  and  patio  m 

elbow  languor  anorter.  f^uy  carpeted.  Sliding  glaaa  doora  lead  out  to  the  patio  or 
Sa^  aooeaaoriea  aa  farmai  wbich  have  kvdy  decorative  rod  iron  ralUnga. 

wedding.  Eadi  condominium  haa  individual  controlled  hooting  a^ 

air-conditioning  for  inatantaneoua  temperature  control 
.  Tha  Mam  Gray  or  black  comfort  living. 

etriped  trouaera,  gray  All  condominium  reaidencea  at.  Pinewood  feature  two 
veata,  white  aoft-coUared  bedrooma  and  two  batha.  The  firat  and  aeeondlevda  are  the 
ahirta,  gray-and-white  aame  and  the  iqiper  levela  feature'  cathedral  coilinga, 
atiiped  tiea.  akyUgbt  and  a  apadoua  Utdien. 

The  interior  of  the  condominium  homea  Include 
TAa  MrtdaamtaUa:  Same  throughout,  ceramic  tile  foyer,  waU-tnwall 

carpeting.  Intercom  aeeurity  ayatem,  maater  TV  antenna 
aa  for  formal  weddtog.  for  cable. 

althou^  cut  and  fabriea  ph^^ood  Condomlnluma  provide  a  comfortable 
maybeamqMer.  Ufeatjde.  Exceptional  parka  and  Shopping  tedUUea,  healdi 

apas,  as  wdl  as  a  vnriety  of  restaurants,  are  all  within 
The  Ifofhan*  Same  aa  far  waOdng  distance. 

formal  wedding.  The  upscale  devdopment  includes  seven  weil-deelgned 

buildinga  with  a  toUd  of  M  condominium  homea.  In 
SEBa-FGBMAL  addition,  the  grounds  are  professionally  landscaped  with 

evening  openness  bafaroen  buildta^.  All  of  tiiia  adds  to  the 

ITbe  Bridal  as  day-  opportunity  to  meet  and  sodaliae  widi  neighbors. 
fiwM  Fabrics  or  trim  may  *  labdure  of  age  groups,  Pinewood  Condomlnluma 

be  mine  elaborate.  oBbra  convenience,  comfart  and  style. 

Untta  start  at  fas,9W.  Pinewood  Condominiums  are 
•ri.  located  at  184th  Street  and  Kedzie  Avenue,  one  Modi  south 

"  of  inwl  Street,  in  Hmnewood.  Models  can  be  viewod 
jack^  matching  trouaen,  ugn^ay  throutd>  Friday  from  9  ajn.  to  S  pm.,  Saturday 
black  veata  or  cummer-  and  Sunday' frbm  noon  fa  8  pm.  or  by  special  appointment, 
bunds,  white  dress  shirts.  For  morb  Information,  pho^  79^0608. 
black  bow  ties.  In  warm  _ _ 

jjjjhT,  .mu  o,  i«„  I  —  Tradition 

In  1216,  Pope  Innocent  allowed  to  be  a  circle  bro- 
Tha  BridaamuUdai  Long  m  deda^  that  there  be  ken  by  a  gem. 
evening  or  three-iiuartar-  a  waiting  period  between  * 

length  dreaaea;  accessories  betrothals  and  maniagm;  TYadition  holds  that  the 
same  as  daytime.  Fabrics  this  occurrence  also  led  to  vein  in  the  third  fin^  of 
may  be  more  elaborate.  a  separate  wedding  ring,  the  left  hand  leads  direct- 

Becauae  engagement  did  ly  to  the  heart;  thus,  the 
The  MothatK  Sarne  aa  far  not  necessarily  result  in  wedding  ring  is  worn  on 
farmai  wedding.  marriage,  the  ring  was  that  finger. 


ENGAGEMENTS 
ARE  NEWS 

We  want  to  carry  news  of  your 
proud  momenb  in  life.  - 
Simply  fill  below 

and  include  a 
photograph  if  available. 


Name ... 
Address 


Mother's- Name 


Father's  Name 


Ceremony  Date ..... 
Place  of  Ceremony 


Tha  Mami  Cutaway  coats 
(either  oxford  gray  or 
black)  with  striped 
trousers,  gray  waiatcoata, 
wing-colla^  white  shirts 
and  striped  aaoots. 


BMDEGROOM 

Name . 


Address 


The  BHdatmmidK  Floor- 
length  dreasos,  simple  caps 
or  hats  with  or  without 
short  veilf,  ^ovea  to  com¬ 
plement  length  of  sleeves, 
shoe's. to  match  or  hlend 
with  dresses,  any  s^rle  bou¬ 
quets,  honor  attendant’s 
dress  may  match  or  con¬ 
trast  in  color  with  other 
attendants’  dresses. 


Mother's  Name 


Father's  Name  . . . 

OTHR  PERTINENT  DATA 


Tha  Mothara:  Simple  floor- 
length  or  three-quarter 
length  dresses,  small  hats 
(optional),  shoos,  gloves 
and  corsages  to  hamumise. 
The  mothers’  ensembles 
should  complement  each 
other  in  regard  to  style, 
color  and  length. 


O’CLOCK) 
Tha  Brida 
Wedding  dress 
is  the  same  as 
for  the  day¬ 
time;  sleeves  I 
should  be 
long.  Fabrics, 
may  be  morel 
elaborate.  1 


ONOT  A  TEMrtMAnY  WATER  WEiaHT  LOSS. 

0  8PECIAUZINQ  IN  REDUCING  INCHES  CELLULITE 
STRECH  MARKS  A  FLAB 
«  OUARANTBEO  IN  WRITINO  TO  STAY  OFF,  OR 
YOUR  MONEY  BACK.  « 

o  Our  guatenlae  to  you  In  ono  visit.  You  will  loss  * 
1-3  Inches  In  sither  your  thigh,  mW-thlgh.  wsist; 
abdomen,  bulloohs  or  hips.  In  Ons  Visit 


A  EUROPEAN 
BODY  SALON 


WBDDINGS-PARTIES-BANQUBTS 
14500  LaGrange  Road  -  Orland  Pari,  IlAv^ 
(700)  340-7878 


Your  Host:  Tom  A  Leooaid  Kossulinski 

Family  Owned  And  Operated, 

Orland  (Siatsau  Has  Been  Doing 
Blegant  Wedding  Recaptions 
For  Over  20  Years. 

Our  Expertise  And  Personalised  Service 
WU^Make  Your  BOcepMon  Tndy  Mamorabto. 


ULTRA-U 

6(X)0  W.  1S0TH  STREET 
(708)  687-6356 


MUST  CALL  FOR 
APPROINTMENT  TODAY 
(706)  687-6355 


CLOSED  SUN.  &  MON 
TUES.-FRI.  1:00-9:30 
\  SAT.  9:30 -3:00 


THURSDAY.  rBREVARY  «,  JMS^AOB  » 


r]r'n:i 


Rose-Colored  View 
For  Honeymooners 


'BY  CONNIE  SHERLEY 
W«iM  Newt  PmIww 

ACAPULCO— Come  to  thiN  Mexi¬ 
co  West  Cornel  rexort  to  gel  a  roxe- 
colored  view  of  the  world!  ' 

Thix  became  clear  to  me  ax  |  vis¬ 
ited  here  at  Las  Brisas. 

The  prestures  of  today’s  stress- 
filled  days  be^n  to  dtsanmar  when 
you  turn  into  the  driveway  of  the 
pink  and  white  pandise  on  the  hill 
above  Acapulco  Bajr. 

No  standing  In  line  to  register 
here.  Ydu’re  escorted  to  an  airy  re¬ 
ception  lounge  and  served  a  pink 
margarita  or  a  soft  drink  while  you 
relax  in  a  pink  Cushioned  chair  and 
fill  out  the  registration  card. 

One  of  the  friendly,  multilingual 
'staff  members  welcomes  you  to  the 
resort  and  explains  the  no  tipping, 
no  cash  policy.  I 

A  smiling  bellman  drives  you  to 
your  casita,  so  you  can  savor  the 
scene.  You  quickly  see  that  Las 
Brisas  is  more  like  an  intimate, 
luxurious  village  than  a  hotel. 

The  winding  roads  with  pink  cen¬ 
ter  stripes  serve  as  corri^fa,  and 
the  fleet  of  pink  and  white  Jeeps 
substitutes  for  elevators. 

The  300  casitas  are  stacked  into 
the  hillside  like  a  necklace  studded 
with  250  sparkling. '■  turquni.se  Jew¬ 
els,  since  cuch  co/.y  casila  has 
either  a  shared  or  a  private  pool. 

Tbeaerraces  have  vistas  of  Aca¬ 
pulco  Bay,  glistening  below,  and 
the  verdant  countryside  that  is  a 
backdrop  for  one  of  the  world’s 
most  famous  resort  cities. 

Rosy  pink  (what  else?)  bugambi- 
lia  and  hibiscus  sway  to  the  breexe 
on  all  sides.  Flower  filled  court¬ 
yards  connect  the  casitas.  ‘ 

Yniu  won’t  want  to  leave  your  ele¬ 
gant,  marble  accented  casita. 
Fresh  flowers  flown  to  daily  from 
Mexico  City  augment  Las  Brisas’ 
hallmark,  the  tul^xm,  as  the  hibis¬ 
cus  is  ca^  in  Simnish. 


St.  Hwniaa  in  the  U.8.  Virgin  Islands  bills  itself  as 
the  Amerlenn  Paradise.  Am^  Seals,  transplanted 
from  Coloradp  as  an  Elyslan  beach  attendant  is 
pictured  with  a  portion  of  the  luxury  hotel  imthe 
background. 


Evenings  at  Las  Brisas  are  spe¬ 
cial,  too.  The  mato  dining  room, 
Bella  Vista,  offers  al  fresco  as  well 
as  indoor  dining.  From  the  terrace 
the  lights  of  Acapulco  sparkle 
across  the  bay.  White  glove  service 
complements  the  gourmet  menu. 

The  finest  to  classical  Mexican 
cuisine  is  served  to  El  Mexicano, 
located  at  the  top  level.  Just  above 
Club  Tulipan,  the  resort's  new  disco 
that  opens  for  drinks  and  danctog. 
after  dinner  and  into  the  early 
hours.  _ 

But  Las  Brisas  is  more  than  a 
storybook  seting.  It’s  also'a  moml 
of  casual  elegance  and  tranquility 
that’s  guaranteed  to  soothe  tito 
most  uptifdit  psyche  and  have  one 
seetog  the  world  through  rose  col- 
tned  glasses  once  agato! 


Each  day  you’ll  find  the  deep 
pink  flowers  floating  to  your  pool 
and  placed  on  your  b^pread. 

All  this  and  24-hour  room  service, 
too!  Little  wonder  Las  Brisas  was 
the  finit  coastal  resort  in  Mexico  to 
receive  the  coveted  AAA  Five  Dia¬ 
mond  Award. 

For  those  who  want  action  there’s 
plenty  of  it.  La  Concha  Beach  Club 
on^the  bay  shore  offers  snorkeling, 
scuba  diving,  water  skiing,  saili^ 
and  deep  sea  fishing,  or  the  oppor¬ 
tunity  to  lounge  In  Acapulco’s  leg¬ 
endary  sunshine  beside  two  seawa¬ 
ter  pooto  carved  out  of  rock. 

A  pro  is  available  at  the  Tennis 
Club,  where  five  Laykold  courts 
are  open  for  play  from  7  a.m.  until 
U  p,m.  anA  M^jvlew  is  superb. 


Eiysian  Beach  Resort 
Turns  “All-Inclusive” 


ST.  THOMAS,  U.S.V.I.  -  The  upscale  Elyaian  Beach 
Resort  has  become  all  inclusive. 

The  lao-room  luxury  resort  is  managed  by  Bolongo 
Beach  Resorts  as  one  of  its  three  properties  on  St.  Thomas- 
Bolongo  Bay  Beach  A  Tennis  Club  and  Villas  and  Limetree 
(all  inclusive)  are  the  other  two. 

“Because  of  the  acceptance  of  Limetree,  we  decided  to 
bring  to  St.  Thomas, -a  first  class,  all  inclusive  with 
Eiysian,’’  says,  Dick  Doumeng,  owner  and  managing 
director  of  Bolo^o  Beach  Resorts. 

Eiysian  has  designed  a  program  priced  at  $2,775  per 
person  for  seven  nights  including  all  meals,  imlimM 
drinks,  all  gratuities,  all  day  sail  to  St.  John,  half  dM 
snorkel  trip^  resort  scuba  lesson  or  parasail,  cocktail  cnaie 
and  health  spa  and  fitness  center  activities. 

All  rooms  have  cable  television,  mini-bar,  VC!R, 
electronic  safe  and  turn-down  so^ce.  There  is  a  three- 
idght  room  price  of  $1,190  and  extra  nights  are  $398  per 
night.  The  current  semi^ncluaivc  rates  which  range  from 
$275  to  fags  per  night  will  remato  to  effect  at  this  time. 

Bolongo  Beach  Resorts  has  beeii  to  the  forMront  of  the  all 
inclusive  business  since  1974  whmi  Dick  and  Joyce 
Doummtg>  owners  and  managing  directors,  took  Bohmgo 
Bay  semi-taiclualve  with  its  “Club  Everything’’  concept. 

Guests  staying  at  ai^  one  have  shuttle  bus  service  and 
access  to  all  facilities  at  the  other  two. 

Eiysian  Beach  is  on  Cowpet  Bay  on  the  east  end  of  St. 
Thomas,  nine  miles  from  E.  King  Airport. 

There  are  120  ocean  view  rooms. 

All  roonu  have  air  conditioning,  45-channd  requite  cable 
televisioo,  oversized  towels  and  fine  quaflty  linens,  mini¬ 
bar,  rattan  fUmitpfe,  oversized  terraces,  tofts  with  spiral 
staircaam,  maid  aiid  nightly  turndown  service.  The  suites 
have  kUebens  with  microwave,  stove  and  refrigerator. 

,  Bolongo  Beach  Resorts  is  at  Box  7337,  St.  Thomas,  U.S. 
Virgin  Islands  00801.  For  reservations  the  phone  is 
1-000/524^748. 


Chartei^Fllghts  T 
Irelandftesumed 


For  the  first  time  to  10  security  charges  are  ext^z 
lars,  charter  flights  will  “There  is  a  great  need 
lOrate  between  Chicago  for  a  non-stop  chartM 
’Haro  and  Shannon  program  to  Ireland^  in 
riand  Flights  will  be  non-  1992,"  explaiiw  Mr.  (Jet^e 
op  on  American  Transair  Hudson  of 
j7  jets.  Holidays,  a 


PLAY 


Hudson 
leading 

/a/  ion.  — - - -  -  y*  ^ 

The  weekly  aeries  will  consolidator  to  Europe  and 
commence  on  Friday, -June  Asia.  Aer  Lingua  has  no 
9th  and  continue  every  plans  to  fly  between 
Friday  thru  Sept.  2Sth.  Ireland  and  Chicago  to 
Return  flights  'are  \og2.  It  is  possible  they 
scheduled  for  Saturdays.  will  reinstate '  scheduled 
Participants  i^y  stay  aervices  to  1)893.  In  the 
one,  twa  three  or  four  meantime,  NPw  York-based 
weeks.  One-way  flights  and  Sceptre  /Tours  will 
Irish  originating  coor^ate' the  tours, 

passengers'  will  bo  / 

accepted.  Round-trip  For  piformatton  on  the 
airfare  during  the  shoulder  1992  charter  program, 
periods  from  June  9th  to  contact:  Hudson  HoUdays, 
19th  unH  after  Aug.  21st  7912  W. .  Grand  Ave., 
wiabet589.  High  season.  Elmwood  Park,  lUinoJs 
June  28th  then  Aug.  21at.  60635,  telephone  (708) 
win  bo  $649.  Tax  and  4634)000. 


Princess  Vacations  include...  Nonstop  flights  to 
'  ,  GrandBahama bland... Acconmmdationsw^csMeTV 

3  Nights  af  the  tropical  Bahamas  Princess  Resort  and  Casino... 

FUtthts  fc  ABhotd gratuities...  HotdIAirport  tranters...  Advance 

^1  hotel  regbtntion...  Discounted  admission  to  casino 

tlOiei  .  show...  $20  Casino  Matdt  Play  coupon...  and  much  morel 

PANDCASINO  PfihUff  VUedfspiig 


fWffPGA-wadgrif/flwrfw  *tkMiaah  A  Division  of  Princess  HolshInMmatianal 

tlmmmawmsIal^kkMs  *  The  Mill  PrmamCmiiKi  $ee  Jf  OUT  TtUVet  Agent  OT  Call  f-SOO-54S^130O 

•  SalM  s«iw,  kmtS  w  «wMt  wiwmwT  CmhIii  CUk  tlMtoS.  HImIw  Mrawf  It  •  17.  Itft.  NMI  iu  S.S  OOTanMU  taiM 

($un»u;t  111  air  aatf)  aUat  la  iraai  sarwaL  Sll  Sakaaiat  SaMriafa  lai  wSaaM  avaa  Saaatlata  ky  Qiaat  Sakaaa.  Saa  kiaWaia  lai 


BASKETBALL 

ROUND-UP 


All-Pro  Gbalkeepers  Clinic 


The  Ailiaftea  Hte.  Perk  DMriol  in  oooperetloa  with  deaoiiitratiao  and  axplanntkm  pbnaft^The  oaeoh— ^ 
Buffalo  Grove  W|b  School  ia  apmaorinf  the  fourth  aaaahiB  wiU  dao  be  oanoamed  with 
■rniiml  All-Pro  GoMkaapara  Clinic.  The  dWc,  undar  the  trainini  and  Qaid  play.  In  addUhn  to  Gary  lUaMay,  na 
dtrooUoB  of  AP^  Coa^  of  the  Year  and  fonnw  SUng  axpart  ataff  wiB  iaduda  currant  Poaw  foalhaapaia 
coach  Gary  Hlndloy.  haa  baan  achachdad  for  Sunday.  Stanpaon  and  Ruaa  Prlaoa.  aa  waD  aa  floachaa  )da 

March  1S&  Thia  fourth  appearance  of-dia  program  in  Branaian,  Frank  Kradiar  and  Have  Hart 
tha  GUoafoland  area  will  taa  hald  at  Buffalo  Groro  H.S.  ProHtaglatration  lot.Bia  clinie  haa  baan  aat  at  SIS  te 
In  14  previoua  aeadooa  throu^wut  the  country  dia  dinic  each  ^yar  or  coach.  Ihe  coat  at  the  door  wID  be  Sl7. 
baa  drawn  over  7,900  ooad  participanta,  indnding  ovar  Bach  goadie  will  racaiva  a  poalar.  Eadi  poach  will 
300  at  loot  yaar’a  Ghlcagoland  aeaaiMi  It'ia  daaigned  for  receive  a  poatar  and  a  packet  of  iaatniotiaoalnidaa.  And 
pUyara  aOd  ooachoa  from  tho  youth  lavd  tluoud>  bodiplaynaandoaadkaowillraoahraatwo-foMHietiokot 
oolbi^ta.  lor  any  remaining  Aiiwar  hoow  game.  Tho  Oaaate  will 

The  dinic  ia  a  co^  player  participation  format  with  begin  at  12  noon  and'rm  until  4  pm 
each  playor  being  able  to  (wactica  akOla  and  tadmiquaa  AddtUonal  irdonnatiah  or  rngiatration  matariila  lor 
of  the  poaitibn  in  a  amaO  group  aat-«p  after  tho  the  clintc  can  be  obtainOd  by  phntifngjTOB)  B77-4987. 

Need  Smallmouth  Bass  Fishing  Diaries 


Am  cagers  were  shooting  up  a  storm  at  took  to  the 
cnUits  last  Friday  and  Satn^y.  In  Fray’s  action,  our 
Ivmietown  hopeful  Bremen  Braves  laced  the  Tinley  Park 
Titans,  the  Bengals  of  Oak  Forest  took  on  Thornton  Frac- 
ikmal -South’s  Rebels.  Sandburg's  Eagles  went  up  against 
Argo's  Argonauts,  the  Shepard  Astros  played  the  Oak  Lawn 
Spartans.  Stagg's  Chargers  challenged  the  Richards  Bull¬ 
dogs.  and  the  Mustangs  of  Evergreen  Park  faced  Ridge¬ 
wood. 

Friday  Catholic  League  games  had  St.  Rita  ggainat  St. 

Laurence  and  Weber  tipping  off  ngainst  Brother  Rke’a 
i^nisaders. .  Also,  in  the  East  Suburban  Catholic  League. 

Marist’s  Redskins  saw  action  against  Joliet  Catholic 
Academy. 

The  biggest  upset  of  the  weekend  was  Stagg’s  toppHng  of 
Richards  on  Friday  with  a  58-51  victory  in  overtime.  These 
two  learns  now  face  a  battle  for  a  first  place  slot  with  7-3  Experienced  smallmouth  bass  anglers  are  heeded  to  keep  Smalimoutb  Bass  Diary  Angler  Pipiect,  Depaitnieiit  of 
conference  reoirds  in  SICA  North.  On  the  Charger  end  of  fishing  diaries  when  they  fish  selected  Dilnois  riven  and.  Conservatinn.  3612  Locust  St.,  Sterling,  IL  61081,  oc  {dione 
the  sideline.  Greg  Himler  netted  26  points  while  teainmate  streams  during  19^  Conservation  Director  Brent  Manning  (815)  625-2968. 

Lamhros  Proutsos  put  20  markers  through  the  twine  to  lead  said  recentfv. 

their  scoring  efforts.  Overall,  the  BuHdo^  arc  16-7  and  the  "ilte  department’s  fisheries  biologista  wHl  aae  Ae  data 
Charaers  stand  at  14-8.  >  gathered  in  the  diaries  to  better  manage  amdl  stream 

Another  squeaker  on  the  courts  saw  Tinley  Park’s  Titans  '  smallmouth  bass  populations  in.  the  northern  two-thirda  of 
edge  Bremen’s  Braves  by  a  bucket  with  a  56*54  finish  on  the  slate.”  Manning  said.  ”By  combining  the  data  wMi 

Friday.  A  pair  of  free  throws  pitched  in  by  Titan  C.J.  Smith  1991  diarv  information  recorded'in  the  prej^’a  first  yesr, 

with  K)3  ticks  on  the  game  clock  cinched  it  for  his  team,  we  should  get  a  picture  of  what  tmallmoudi  baas  fishing  in 

Smith  had  a  total  of  15  points  for  the  night.  For  the  Braves,  niinoisisKke.” 

Al  Skorupa  connected  for  22  tallies.  The  records  of  these  Fisheries  bioiogist  Peter  Paladino  said  the  1991  diaries 

SICACmtral  rivals  stand  at  7-15 for  the  riiaiis  oveiali  ami  sent  to 241  fishermen  as  vohinteera in  the  department 

227lnmeir  conference  while  the  Braves  are  a  tad  under  the  of  conservation’s  smallmouth  biWs  diwy  angler  project.  Of 

.500  mark  at  1 1-13  overall  and  5-4  in  conference  standings.  that  group.  62  returned  completed  or  partially  completed 

In  more  overtime  action,  the  Bengals  of  Oak  Forest  diaries,  with  93  total  diaries  retnrned. 

sneaked  past  Thornton  Fractional  South's  Rebels  by  a  65-63  Anglers  repotted  taking  a  total  of  4,583  amaUmoatb  bass 

scoreon  Fridav.  during  2.735  hours  of  fishing  tfane  for  an  average  catch  of 

Sandburg’s  Eagles  swooped  down  on  the  hapless  Argo  1-68  bass  per  hour.  They  reported  reieasfaig  moro  than  96 

Argonauts  with  a  62-46  finish.  Eagles  Matt  Knight  and  JdS  percent  of  the  smalhnouth  bass  they  canght. 

Halverson  combined  for  28  points,  Knight  v^h  16  and  "From  the  project’s  diaries  we’ve  learned  tiiat  big 
Halverson  with  a  dozen,  to  pave  the  way  for  the  win.  This  smallmouth  baas  are  arareconwnodity  in  Illinois,”  Paladino 

puts  Sandburg,  wHh  a  15-7  overall  record  and  a  7-3  showing  said.  "The  average  sfate  of  all  amallmoatiibaaa  is  just  nnder 

iff  the  SICA  North  conference,  in  a  four-way  heat  for  the  10  inches.  Catching  one  more  than  18  inches  in  Iragth  took 

numerounn  position.  211. hours  of  fishing  time.” 

Making  it  look  easy  were  the  Shepard  Astros  as  they  Volunteers  wiH  receive  a  newsletter  three  times  during 
rolled  past  Oak  Lawn’s  Spartans  67-44.  Astro  Tom  Budds  the  year  to  keep  them  informed  of  the  project’s  status, 

had^e  hot  hand  as  he  sent  23  markers  into  the  bucket.  Those  wanting  to  participate  in  the  project  can  contact  the 

Behind  a  19-5/7-3  record.  Shepard  is  in  a  tight  race  for  a 

first  place  finish  with  Richards.  Sandburg  and  Stagg  in  the  D  |  ■ll#l  1  AolpAiP 

SICA  North  conference.  DUIIUW^  W^UOCilVOI 

Rounding  out  the  Friday  night  action,  Evergreen-Park’s 

Mustangs  tditfc  down  Ridgewood  by  a  one-point  difference.  Tlw  final  honan  gune  far  Pryar  had  aitfd  far  the 
56-55  in  the  Southwest  Sttbnihan  League;  in  East  Suburban  the.Kfchnrda  BuUdoga  came  Astros.  -v. 

Catholic  feague  games.  Marist’s  RedsUhs  eased  past  JoBrt  dawnlotwoffen-throwawifii  “We’Ve  kat  a  coupU’ef 
Catholic  Academy  by  14  points,  64-50;  Weber  was  victorious  13  aecooda  Wt,  and  at  tout  ronOy  ti^t  aoaa  and  tan’ve 
against  Brother  Rice’s  Crusaders  by  a  66-51  margfai;  and  one-  had  ta  be  made  by  won  a  couple  of  tight  Miea,80 

St.  Laurence’s  Vikings  came  up  short  against  St.  Rita’s  Jimmy  Williama.  miUama  ytm  have  to  aay  thlnga  Uwl 

Mustangs  as  they  tost  it  50-40.  epMt  the  fwe  throwa  and  the  of  even  out.”  commeuted 

In  Sahe^ay  play  action.  Reavis’  Rams  took  it  on  the  chin  Bulldoga  -came  away  lUeharda  head  coach  Mike 

with  a  73-59loss  to  T.F.  South’s  Rebels  on  the  road.  J.D.  victorioiiB  againat  the  Ritchie. 

Sealv  was  smoking  for  the  Rebels  aa  he  knocked  in  20  poiots  Shqtard  Aatro’a,  33-37. 
while  teammate  Mifian  Hayden  added  18  marks  to  the  win¬ 
ning  effort . 

“Our  record  (7-17)  doesn’t  indicate  the  type  of  year  that 
we  have. had.”  related  Ram  Coach  Hm  Smith.  ”We  have 
plaved  every  game  down  to  the  last  possession  shot.  Our 
strengths  are  in  our  size  and  rebounding  while  we  don’t 
handle  defensive  pressure  well.” 

This  non-conference  win  puts  the  Rebels  at  12-12.  On  the 
Ram  end  of  scoring.  Scott  Wilkinson  tossed  in  14  points  and 
Jason  Blizniak  pqt  up  1 1 . 

Wrappingthingsup.  St.  Laurence’s  Vikings  outlasted  the  High  scorers  for  the 
Hillcrest  Hswks  by  s  point  on  Ssturdsy  with  a  37-36  finish. 

For  the  Vikings,  senior  Dan  Herbeck  put  in  five  three-point  and  Demarioua  CoUina  with  p.m. 
shots,  plus  another  bucket  for  17  points.  Additionally,  Matt  eight.  Tickets  for  the 

Gibbons  tallied  13  markers.  Thomas  Budda  had  19,  tournamaat  go  on  sale  at 

For  the  Hawks.  Antwon  Hall  racked  in  11  points  and  three  of  which  were  tha  Sandburg  athletic  offlco 
Terrell  Duffin  totaled  10  points.  S-pointors,  and  Ontario  on  Monday,  Man^  2nd 

Fishing 

Valloy 

Community  is 

offering  a  seminar  entitled 
in  Illinois  on 
Saturday,  March  2l8t  from 
to  on  the 

Hie  aeminar  will  X 


OUTDOORS 


THE  REST  OF  THE  STORY  •  What  poaaibie  coanaetiau 
coidd  thero  be  between  an  airplana  hijiMkiag  end  a  gooae 
himthM  trfipT  “THE  FRI UNHXJ)  STORIES"  aagmaist  aa 
TV  channel  7  OB  Mnnday  Bight,  Fab.  17th  focuaad  on  17  year 
old  Rahyn  Oswald,  who  OB  Dee.  21, 1919,  skyjacked  a  DC-9 
boMBd  for  Kaaaas  City  with  n  paaaengera  oe  board  She 
demaaded  that  the  piaae  land  at  Mufon,  IL  and  that 
erimlaal  Garratt  TrapneB,  with  wham  aha  was  in  lava,  be 
relaaaaj  flrom  Marian  Federal  priasB  •  or  aha  would  Maw 
up  the  plane.  A  few  moutha  earlier,  Rohyn’fe  mother  whs 
ako  was  in  kve  with  TtapaaU,  was  killed  whila  trying  to 
free  Urn:  with  the  aid  of  a  hdicoptor. 

1  told  been  gooae  huntim  with  JOE  PARTOLL,  Paka 
Heigiito,  and  TED  SWANSON.  Orlaad  Parfe,  and  an  that 


particular  aftornooa  wc  arrivad  at  the  Marton  Aiiport  for 
our  return  fUght  to  HowMlAtarpert.  Wa  were  decked  out  to 
OUT  hmiMMj  clotiiaa  Olid  CaiTiBd  OUT  gUB  CUMO 

into  the  tarmiaal,  totally  unaware  af  what  waa  taUng  place 
an  tha  fiaM.  Wa  ware  immadiatMy  surrounded  if  FBI 
afBBto  who  uihared  Hi  into  a  private  room,  where  we  war* 
intorrogatod  hoihr,  ama  aadtoggaga  wwi  Bagrchad^IngP 


The  entire  game  waa  a  T^BBaafnA**  to  drive  back  to  Palaa  with  some  other  gooae  tomtara,  TED 

back  and  forth  battle.  I  wUI  llOjf  olectod  to  stay  and  fly  honw'witir  mo  if  and  wtoin  the 

Richarda  in  the  first  quarter  hostage  altuatian  waa  waalvad,  which  cmdd  have  been 

held  Shepard  to  four  points;  The  Boys  Class  AA  mtoutas,  hours  or  days. 

Shepard  came  back  in  the  aectional  baakatball  The  akyjacM  plane  was  on  the  for  north  end  of  tiie  field 

second  and  bald  Rtoharda  to  tournament  at  Carl  andmyplanewaaontbaaoutbramp.lrequeBtodamaeUng 

juat  five  points.  Shepard  ako  Sandburg  High  School  Is  with  the  FBI  agent  in  charge  and  airport  offidak  and 

hdd  RidiardB  acoraless  in  scheduled  for  Tnaaday,  propcoed  a  plan  to  depart  uudm  cover  of  darknem  without 

tho  first  4:30  minutoa  of  the  March  10th  at  7:30  pas.;  alerting  the  skyjacker.  They  agreed  to  let  me  take  off 

fourth  quarter.  Wadnaaday,  March  lltii  at  weethound  provlM  I  ahowod  no  lights  in  or  eutaide  the 

7:30  pjB..  with  tha  flnala  on  aircraft  and  toaft  off  Mthout  the  aid  of  runway  lighta.Tbia  I 

Bulldoga  were  Byrd  with  12  Friday.  March  13th  at  7:30  agreed  to  da.  It  was  a  clear  night  with  a  fidl  moon,  aa 

maintaining  runway  heading  waa  no  problem.  Monitoring  a 
diacreto  radio  frequency  assigned  by  the  tower,  five  miles 
west  of  the  airport  I  waa  cleared  to  turn  on  my  lights  and 
prucaed  northttgund  on  course. 

On  the  way  home  I  oontactod  Champaign  tower  and 
requeatod  an  update  on  the  Marion  hootage  situation,  I  was 
told  that  Robyn  had  surrendered  and  aU  passengera  and 
craw  were  safe.  My  kgbook  entry  for  that  date  reads: 
“Limited  out  on  goeoe,  departure  delayed  due  to  airline 
hostage  situation.” 

■  The  Fob  River  Valley 


INC.  presenta  tiieir 
annual  fishing  symposium  this  Sup^y,  March  fot,  1988  at 
the  Holiday  Inn  in  Elgin.  Doors  open  at  10  a.m.  tickets  are 
$10.  Learn  the  where,  how  and  when  to  catch  bigger  and 
better  fish,  this  one  day  clinic  will  make  you  a  better 
fiaherperaon  whether  you  ore  a  beginner  or  an  old  pro,  for 
hifo  can  7094084113. 

■  In  mid-Friiruary  the  first  Utters  of  foKiquirrda  appear 
in  nitoois  woodla^,  woodchucks  start  emerging  from 


campus. 

the  Gerald  R. 

Fogalson  Family 

Technology  .Theater, 
located  the  Center  for 
Gontomporary  Tedmology 
on  the  campus,  10000  S. 

Ray  Hanaen.  .a  writer  for 
locaL  regional  and  national 

on  Illinois  '  IM 

fishing,  will  be  the  aeminar  V* 

praaenter.  Hansen  is  aiao 

host  on  many  radio  atationa  ^  The  Evargrtaii  Park  KWvanis  Club's  annual  feutball  awards  lupchaun  waa  hsM 
and  taleviskm  programs  in  on  Jan.  21at.  PooltwII  playtra  from  sight  graa  schools  and  their  ceachaa  atttndad 
the  hfidwast.  and  were  awarded  trophias.  A  motivationdl  speech  waa  given  toy  Kiwanis  Cluto  Lt. 

For  more  information.  Gevamor  Carl  Spenaar.  Schools  raprasented  included  Luther  South,  Chicago 
caH''  *th4"  enter .  for  Christian,  Richarda,  Brother  Rka,  Marist,  Raavis,  Evergreen  Park  and  St. 
OMBmnnity  and  Continuing  Lauranca-  Pictured  are  Jae  Fsnelli  and  Dr.  Jamas  Custard,  co-chairman  of  tha 
Education  at  (70S)  awards  luncheon;  Lan  Karas,  prasWant  of  tha  EP  Kiwanis  Club  and  Spenaar. 
074-0748.  To  ragiater.  caU  Thu  EP  Kiwanis  Club  Is  a  community  sarvice  organiiatton  which  la  open  to  all 
tho  College  Sen^  Center  Interested  ptraena.  -Maettngs  are  held  each  Tuesday  at  tha  Bavarty  Woods 
at  (708)  974-2110.  Restaurant,  I1S32  S.  Waaterii  Ava.  Meetings  begin  at  12:15  p.m. 


hibernation  and  wood  ducks  begin  arriving  in  Illinois. 
Toward  the  end  of  the  month  striped  akunka  begia  mating 
and  from  late  February  throvgh  March  the  woodcock  and 
dove  apring  migrations  are  underway. 


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Taarotti4hlnglaa-Plat  Itoalt 

kll 

With  Soim^aela  6  Qutlara 

kII 

Uoanaad  6  aondad 

'll 

All  Work  Ouarantoad 

1 

IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
OMk  CowRFi  Mlnoit  Counte 


vie*  CwRoratlon,  PtoiimiL  W. 
JamM  LMi,  at  al.,  OatandInO, 
by  William  Laviiwafl,  Spacial 
CanMiManar  awitUaJlM  frnit 
daar  af  Caurtieam  2302.  Ricb- 
ard  J.  Dalay  Canlar.  CMcaia.  IL 
at  1:00  p.m.  an  March  *12, 
1N2. 

Sala  thaP  ba  undar  lha  faPaw- 
ing  tarma:  Caah  ar  cartifiad 
funds,  lOK  at  tha  Mma  af  sala 
•no  Hio  DWifioo  wimm  fwomir 
fnur  haura. 

Tha  subiact  praparty  la  bOarad 
far  sala  wHheut  raprsaantattan 
as  la  aualMy  ar  quanUty  af  tWa  ar 
raoauraa  ta  PWrim. 

,,Prsmisas  will  NOT  ba apsn  tar 


noin*a  oy  cofonoo  ninoi*  mo 
rafunds.  Tha  sala  abab  ba  aub- 
lact  la  ganarai  tanas  and  ta  Spa- 
cM  aaaaaamanta. 

Tba  judgmant  amaunt  aMs 
ESSJlCSr 

Tha  praparty  will  NOT  ba  apart 
tar  Inapactian. 

Upan  paymant  In  full  af  tba 
omouK  oio#  mo  oufcnoooK  ooo 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  af  Sala 


taSUSra 


raediva  a  Cartificata  af  Sala 


MTSWnE  HSV,  tnv  IPSiltadiVMVd  wm 

racaiva  a  Cartificata  af  Sala 
wbieh  arid  aaUtla  tba  purchasar 
to  a  Oaad  to  tha  ptamisas  aftor 
confirmation  of  tba  sala. 

For  information  call  Ira  T. 
Naval  at  Law  Offleas  of  Law- 
ram  Fdadman,  19  South  La- 
SaHs  Stiaat,  Tanth  Floor,  Chica- 
|o,  Illinois.  (312)  977-8000. 


$137,357.94. 

Praspactivo  purchasars  ara 
admonWiad  to  chack  toa  court 


CircuN  Court  af.  Cook  Counto, 
Minols,  casa  no.  91Ch-76S9,  % 
Paul  Fadaral-  Bank  tar  Savinp, 
Plaintiff,  Is.  iohn  P.  Matiaa,  at 
al.,  Oafandants.  to  Shsriff  of 
Cook  Oounto  (No.  9123190017) 
in  Room  701,  Richard  J.  Oalay 
Canlar,  CMcaga,  IHnois.  at  12 
Noon,  Tuaaday,  Aprd  7,  1992. 
Sals  shal  bo  undar  tha  tallowing 


FIMftNCMMo 


BusIntM 

OppoftwiltlM 


MenCHANOISE 


Wanted  To  Buy 


Hatisai  Mwasi  Toasyi  mmwaoww 
M  Mis  Pakltaaiiaai  dand  M  aSh  isr 
CoiBpiBllI  OilBllB  Me 
,  -  ItataaaTickalauii,  hw. 

.J.-  tldWaHartsm-* 

Pdas  Hts,  ii^aMai 


INSTRUCTIONS 


Schoiols 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 


CIggggg  etgrtlng  NOWI 

eaklordsldla 

1-708-974-91Q0 

ASSOaATED  OCSION  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  DRAFTING 

IT  160  SOUTHWEST  HiGHWAy 
PALOS  HIUS  IL6046S 


Prinete  Inetructiona 


PibaM'datl  Ussons 
dsnlor  OMooiinta  (taR  aSSdtta 


Musical  Instnictions 


MUSIC  LESSONS 
IN  YOUR  HOME 
-PIANO,  QUITAR, 
ROCK  ^  ft  ROLL 
DRUMS. 

(708)  598-3560 


MERCHANDISE 


Articles  For 
Sale 


SELLING  OUT 

IMiy  Pay  Moral 
lOOH  brand  Now  100H 

MATTHCaSES  '  l3S43e 

acopooMacTs  iih 

auNKaaod  in 

aoPAscHAm  Biai 

omcrracMAipa  an 

MTCMtN'aaTS  171 

MfTALCAamETS  144 

Lmopuoa  ta 

10PCPITOPP  tsaa 

SCALY  MATTPCaSES  IM 

LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 

FACTORY  BEDOINa 
IMS  W.  147NI  ST. 


<1  bb  aasi  or  iaThi  •  PniaaMi 
3714717 

jnaaaadMaaiarCnarea 


WORTHMum  aasi  bpousaa  1  bdmi. 
HaaL  laaawieii  Inciudtd.  S43SM 


(7IIR43347S3 


avHMiHd  room  Apt  kaaisd,  alova. 
ratrtatraior.^oarpMno^dm. 


REAL  ESTATE 


Condominiums 
For  Sals 


Houses  For  Sale 


aEVERLY-aY  OWNER 

3  Bdrm,  Brick  Tudor,  Prple., 
Formal  Oining.Roooi,  Modam 
Balh,  Hoga  Updtisd  EalTn. 
Kllohon.  Partially  llnlshod 
Baiamsnt,  1  Car  Brick  Goiago. 

BXTRABi  atssaaa 
(iiRHiaaat 
By  AppoMawnt  Only 


FOR  SALE  BY  OWNER 
MIDLOTHIAN 

Frame  homo  on  m  k  12S  lot, 
3  bdnn,  full  boml,  CIA, 
firaplaeo,  tvk  balh,  naw  rool, 
naw  kltchan  A  hathroqm 
earpaUng.  LowtaxM. 

•AS  BAA 


MudralocBlall 

Call3BB4tBB 


MIDLOTHIAN 


Rwich  wHU  tiUmint.  Cemar 
•OL  Atlaohod  Owiga  a  Oaok.  3 
ahMko  from  Tram. 

MUST  SEE! 
(708)  597-3267 


■l  to 

REAL  ESTATE 


- ^ - - - myiupAT. SBsmJAinr ».  ms  paokw 

IIBH.E81«TE  RSkLEBUTE  I  N^ilrimi 


Hoimss  For  Sala  Houses  ForSals  *  Houfs  ForSMs 


WANTED  AnlkjuM,  JowBiry 
S  (^illsctiMBs  of  bH  kinds. 
(706)974-1244 


RENTALS 


/  Offica  ' 


4 - 1-4- - «- 

sncKa  fsnen  iiyiB 
out  gartgi. 

Sma  tarma;  ION  down  by  oar- 

— 4  4 — 4 - o^kAam  OA 

fmeo  TUfWig  BBiBnos  wiwNn 

hdutB,  ^  cartifiad  funda.  No 
Ntanda.  iha  aala  ahaN  bd  aub- 
iact  toganaral  tanaa  and  ta  ipa- 
dal  aaaaatmanla. 

Tha  Judsmant  amount  waa 
982,Oli7l; 

Tha  praparty  wili  NOT  ^  opan 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


3934  W.  i47th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388-5000 


:r7i7Ti" 


I^AGE  28— THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  27,  IN2 


REAL  ESTATE 


Vacant  Property 


•N  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Minoio  County 
OoRoitmont  —  Choneoty  Ohn- 
ttoi.  Amoriei’o  MorlMo  Com- 
Dony,  PMntiff,  wi.  MOQUoHno  K 
Hmyoo,  ot  oi.,  Oolondonti,  No. 
9101-7443. 

Intomounly  Judicial  Sotoo  Cor- 
ponOon  wW  on  Wtadnaaday,  April 
1,  1992,  at  llw  tour  All  a.m. 
In  tiiair  oMco  at  120  Waat  Madi- 
«on  Str^  Suita  14C,  Cto^. 
Minoio,  ooR  to  tto  Idgh^  Wddar 


REAL  ESTATE 


IN  THE  CIRCmr  COURT  OF 

Cook  Cotinty,  Mto^  Countgr 
Oapartmont  —  Ctoneaiy  DM- 
tion.  ewtonk,  F.S.B.  f/K/4  CW- 
corp  Savintt  of  lllinola,  f.A., 
PMitm,  w.  Eiaaoa  D^olal., 
OatondMito.  No.  91Ci>^13. 

Intofoounty  jtffftffat  Sslis  Oor* 
poration,  loWng  oHioor  appolnt- 
od  in  Iho  roattor  Captionad 
atovo.  wM  on  Thuraday,  March 
26,  1W2,  at  120  Wool  Madloon 
Straot,  Suda  14C.  CMcaop,  Mi- 
noia,  at  11:00  AM.,  aad  at  pub¬ 
lic  auction  and  aala  to  too  Mar- 
oat  Mddor  for  each,  all  and 
aiiMAar.  tto  tolloiNing  daacribad 
lOM  aatato  mantionad  in  aaid 
judsnont,  altuatad  In  tto  County 
of  Ctok,  State  A  lllinola,  or  ao 
much  tharaof  aa  ahaH  bo  auffi- 
clant  to  uUafy  aaW  Judgmant,  to 
wd:  ) 

1721  watt  103id  St,  Chic^. 
It  60643-2820. 


Houses  For  Sale 


Houses  For  Sale 


ing,  Inc.,  f/k/a  Flrat  rai^  Mart 
gaga  Corporation  of  Florida, 


al..  Dafahdanta,  No.  91Ch-2638. 

bitorcounty  Judicial  Salaa  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Wodnoaday, 
March  18,  1992,  at  tto  hour  A 
11  a.m.  in  thAr  of^  A  120 
West  Madiaon  StroA,  Suite  14C, 
Chicago,  lllinola,  aAl  to  tto  high¬ 
est  biod)K  for  caah,1ha  following 
describad  property: 

1214  WeA  98th  StroA,  Chica¬ 
go,  It  60643. 

The  improvement  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  consists  A  a  singlo  family, 
1-story  frame  reaidenca. 

Sale  terms:  10%  down  by  cer¬ 
tified  funds,  balance  within  24 
hours,  by  cartified  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sale  shall  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  gtnaral  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assessments. 

The  Judgment  amount  was 
$7,015.99. 

The  property  will  NOT  bo  open 
for  inspect. 

For  infAmation:  Examine  the 
court  file,  or  contact  Plaintiff's 
Attorney,  Codilia  6  Aaaociataa, 
P.C.,  1  S.  280  Summit  Avanue, 
Court  A  Oakbrook  Terrace,  Illi¬ 
nois  60181  (708)  629-8444.  Re¬ 
fer  to  #91-00214. 


ty  conaUs  A  a  2-atory,  b^ 
two-tot  with  detached  gataga. 
TagathA  with  ad  buddingi  and 
improvements  thoraon,  and  the 
tenements,  hereditamenta  and 
appurtanancas  thereunto  belong- 
ing. 

Tto  name  and  addreag  A  tto 
parson  to  conteA  fA  information 
regarding  this  raal  estate  and  the 
iM  la:  tola  Clatk,  Law  Offices, 
Bashaw  A  Associates,  P.C., 
Altomays-A-Law,  Barclay  Couit- 
lA  FIoa,  Clarendon  HMs,  IL 
60514-1599.  Tel.  No.  (708) 
789-1888.  Refer  to  file  No.  . 
Tto  property  win  NOT  be  open 
tar  kiapaction. 

TMa  la  an  "AS  IS”  safe  tar 
"CASH”,  roteilrlng  tto  iuccom 
ful  Wdifer  to  dsooelt  tan  paroaA 
(10%)  A  tto  bid  A  tto  time  A 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Motorcycles  ft 
Bicycles 


9520  Sauth^eade,  Oak 
lawn,  IL  604U.  Single  family, 
five  room  frame  house  with  3 
bedrooms  6  one  bath  to  be  sold 
A  public  auction  pursuaA  to 
Circuit  Court  A  Cook  County, 
Illinois,  case  no.  86Ch-70l3, 
Southwest  Federal  Ssviw  6 
Loan,  Plainliff,  vs.  Cola  t^lor 
Bank  A  TruA  Co.  as  Trustee 
U/T/A  dated  March  25,  1985  A 
Know,  at  A.,  Defendants,  by 
Sheriff  of  Cook  County  (No. 
920296-001F)  in  Room  701, 
Richard  J.  Osfey  Cantor,  Chiea- 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Wanted  Real  Estate 


Motorcycles  ft 
Bicycles 


HONDA 

fSOTORCVCLES  SCOOTERS 
SKI  DOOSNOWMOBtlES 

*  MIDLOTHIAN  * 
SPORTS  A  CYCLE 

KW(  SUVUSEO'-^ 
^OTOfiCTCLtS" 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Intorcounty  Ji 
ration  admin 


Fa  kitormatlon,  tto  amount  A 
the  entered  Judgment  was 
$167,121.36.  No  Infermatlon  is 
avadabfe  as  to  room  dimensions, 
etc. 


TOP  DOLLAR  PAID  FOR  JUNK 
CARS  A  TRUCKS 
Vmee'tToanaalnc. 

Everg  Fk  (312|«t.7S47 


TOPOOLLARSStS 
Paid  tor  Junk  Cars  g  Trucks 
7  Days 
.  Free  Pickup 
A  Reliable  Aulo  Parts 
(7M)3aS-5S96 
(312)233-S58S 


tion:  Rock  Fusco.  Reynolds  A 
Garvey,  Ltd.,  Plaintiff’s  AMor- 
neys,  350  N.  LaSalle  Street, 
Suita  900,  Chicago,  Illinois,  Tel. 
No.  (312)  464-3500. 

350706C 


Wa  Accept 
All  Maior 
Cradrt  Cerda 

t4723  8.  Pulaski 


^  THE  GREAT  KELLY  TIRE  AgoodcMon^ 
^  ALL-SEASON  SALE 

CATCH  THE  BEST  PRICES  OF  THE  SEASON 


EXPLORER  400  NAVIGATOR  600 

STEEL  BELTED  RADIAL  STEEL  BELTED  RADIAL 


KELLY  METRIC 


P155/80R13*  39.95 

Pie5/80R13  43.95 

P175/60R13  45.95 

P185/80R13  47.95 


175/70R13  82C 

185/70R13  86S 
185/70R14  88S 
[  195/70R14  918 

i  205/70R14  95S 


P155/80R13*  29.95 

P165/80R13  37.95 

P175/B0R13  39.95 

P185/80R13  41.95 


P185/75R14 

P195/75R14 

P205/75R14 

P215/75R14 


P185/75R14 

P195/75R14 

P205/75R14 

P215/75R14 


42.95 

44.95 

46.95 

48.95 


155R12  76S 
145R13  748 
155R13  788 
165R13  828 
175R14  888 
165R18  888 


P205/75R15 
P215/75R15 
P22S/7SR15 
P236/75R15 
X  P235/75R18 


P205/75fri5  47,95 

P215/75R15  50.95 

P225/75R15  52.95 

P235/75R15  54.95 


P185/70R13 

P186/70R14 

P205/70R14 

P22S/70R15 


CASH  Or  Checks  Only 


K  Extra  Load  p(L) 


VJ  I _ _  BRIDGEVIEW  TIRE  *20  Off  „*10 

_ _  _ W  8917  Moore  Drive  PaialiaaaaieTlraa  Mm 

41  Bridgeviewg  IL.,  60455  _ Zl" 

- , - ^ ^ -  708-23^1500  [  CeesengxAmeSSMd 

Haunc  Moaday  aNM  PiMBy  nae  aja. .  MO  pun.,  lalarday  •  aja.  •  Naan 

Ca//  For  PrIcoB  On  CompMo  StBCiton  ot  Tint  For  PoBBongor,  Import,  High  PorformanoB  bthI  Lt.  Truck 

We  Have  The  Best  Prices  On  KeNy  Tlieel  PerlodI  ^ 


Police 


Min  an  aifltac  ctaa  llw  boAsr  was  dheayarai  altaraativa  tiwory  ta  Ikat 
•frf  awattiBg  tba  laboratory  at  appnximateiy  •  ajB.  Radoaga  aiay  Imvo  haaaa 
nporteoaevidonnfeaBdat  Friday  by  Radoi^’a  bar  killor  aad  bad  aMMad 

M  anno  of  a'mardar  bi  oaa  wbb  had^  baaa  MoototboboBM. 

■MBgiaui  Part  oariy  laot  OManaaad  by  a  aokbbot  HnHldinri  rriittidiiRi^ 
Mdday  OMtaiaf .  AnardlBC  aAor  ho  obaomd  a^do  a  aMta  aiale  waHhg  la^ 
It.  Mko  CbM  Noihart  Ibna^Mat  tba  boaoa  onto  ahoy  aoar  Ilia.  RajoinK 
MUb.  "Tbo  body  of  oliRoB.HoalloBwlodlo«oM  honn  at  aroaad  11  pja.  oa 
iarralao  Radoaga.  n,  wao  Mra.  Radoaga  bat  got  a  Tharaday  and  a  atoMlo 
toaadoaanacbhiberbanb  rnatiiaioat  baqr oigaal.  tboa  pboae  was  roportod  ototaa 
oa  tbo  «M  block  of  Albaay  coHod  tbo  graadooa  and  fram  aa  paibad 

boo.”  A  blood  spattarod  notiliod  poUn.  oa  tho  samo  bloek.  PoUn 

dwool,  foaad  oa  tbo  floor  Rudonca'o  graadooa  found  robaed  to  specalote  oa  a 
noar  ttw  body,  la  babeved  to  tbo  body  in  tho  lunUy  room  coonec,tido  betwooo  tho  nan 
bavo  boon  the  oiurder  of  the  homo,  which  ted  beoa  walUag  in  tho  alky,  the 
weapon.  The  ohoval  boro  ronaadDed  altbqup  nothing  theft  of  the  mobUopbon  and 
otrateo  of  a  wooian^  hair.  was  apparonfly  mteing  the  murder. 

Smith  reported  that  poUn  Mro.  Rudonga  had  laot  Deputy  Chief  John 
are  cenductliig  interviewo  been  oeen  alive  by  neighbors  Murp^  reported  Wednes- 
and  are  making  inquirim  in  at  approximate^  U  mid-  day  morning  that  inter- 
a  oonoerted  effort  to  Rnd  night  on  llinmday  when  ate  vtering  continum  and  gmt 
Mrs.  Rudonga's  killer.  Mrs.  returned  home  from  a  pdice  are  still  awaKfaM  lab 
Rudonga  had  lived  atooe  church  fUnctioa,  reports.  He  bopm  that  a 

since  her  husband  died  A  side  door  of  the  home  successful  conclusiaa  to  the 
several  years  agp.  She  was  was  found  ajar  and  poUn  homicide  investigation  can 
Mthre  in  churdi  and  in  specul^tod  that  the  door  be  reported  in  the  aoar 
community  affairs,  said  nuy  have  been  the  point  of  future.  “It*s  just  the 
neighbors.  entry  for  the  intruder.  Aa  continuing  investigation 


Census  Records  For  1920  Open 


The  Nsdnnal  Archives  -  immiemthtn  to  the  U.S..  if  hnm. 
Great  Lakes  Renion  foreion  bom:  if  and  when  hound 
Snmninces  the  opening  of  the  natoralired:  school  atten-  World 
1420  federal  population  dance:  iiteraev:  ability  to  eraior 
census  ««n  Monday,  March  speak  English:  and  occupa'  inctud 
2nd.  Cl**sed  for  72  years  to  tion.  Because  Certain  indiv-  hirth 
protect  individual  privacy,  iduals  were  not  sure  where  nianv 
the  1420  census  consists  of  ihev  or  their  parents  were  Russii 

IBS  Outreach  Minina 

pleted  frwms)  and  8.S8S  rolls  Worth  T«>wnship  is  hosting  The 
of  Soundex  (phonetkaliy  an  I.R.S.  rmtreach  seminar  11601 
coded  indexes).  The  census  for  residents  of  the  township  inforr 
mav  be  viewed,  by  appoint-  'm  Thursday.  March  5th  at  .171-2* 
ment.  at  the  National  7  p.m.  This  seminar  is 
Archives  -  Great  Lakes  desiened  to  assist  in  educa- 
Region.  7358'  S.  Pulaski  ‘tng  taxpayers  on  new  tax  f 


QU/CK  REFUNDS 


Quality  Sarvioeo 


FOR  APPOINTMENTS 


YbuVe  invited.-.to  a  special 


PRECIOUS  MOMENTS  Event!!! 


SUNDAY,  MARCH  8th 
10  a.m.  -  3  p.m. 


John  Dohm  Dies 


John  P.  Dohm.  73.  a  six  daughters.  Hollv  (Abdul) 
former  member  of  The  Al-Dahir.  Untie  (John)  Lind- 
INinois  Parole  .and  Pardon  guist.  Kathleen  (Dr.  Guy) 
Board,  died  Sunday  in  J*»assln.  Dolores  (Dr.  Pat- 
BrownsviHe,  Texas.  rkk)  Schuette.  Marv  (Bart) 

Dohm  had  a  distinguished  Wurtrebach  and  Pamela 
career  of  public  service  (Janies)  Hraigenakker:  a  sis- 
under  five  Illinois  governors,  ter.  Marv  Margaret  (Dudley) 
incinding  20  years  in  the  Terrill  and  !3l  grandchildren, 
criminal  instice  system.  He  Dohm  was  a  two-time 
served  three  terms  on  the  candidate  for  State  Repre- 
paidon  and  parole  board  sentative  in  1458  and  I960, 
while  acting  as  legislative  He  lived  in  Oak  Lawn  from 
aide  to  the  governor  befnre  1947  till  his  retirement  in 
the  Illinois  Legislature.  1979  and  was  a  St.  Unus 
Prior  to  this  he  served  as  founding  fhther.  Dohm  also 
executive  secretary  of  the  served  In  the  U.S.  Navy  dur- 
nHnois  Youth  Commission.  Ing  World  War  H. 

This  corOmission  was  created  In  Heu  of  flowers,  mentor- 

under  the  law  he  authored,  iais  mav  be  made  to  LW"!* 
resulting  in  the  National  Academy.  1100  La^mie 
M'xlel  Youth  Cfunmissinn  Ave..  Wilmette.  H,  66091. 
Art.  He  als*»  served  under  Visitation  frw  Mr.  Dohm 
Coroner  Andrew  J.  Toman  os  wiR  be  on  Thursday,  Feb^ 
C<vik  Countv  Deputy  27th  from  2  to  10  p.m.  at 
Coroner.  '  In  the  pri^e  Bloke-Lamlr  Funeral  Home, 
sector,  he  was  an  executive  4727  W.  f03rd  St.,  with  mass 
'<f  Mevercord  Corp.  fnr  18  at  St.  Linns  <*n  Friday.  Feb. 
vears.  28thatt0a.m. 


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Of)  €u«frt  Uorth  IJ6^M)0  for' 

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PRECIOUS  MOMENTS 


Illinois  Federation  of  1'^- 
phrme  Unions  and  served  as 
its  dirertor  whilg  working  as 
sn  IBT  emplrwee. 

Drthm’s  civic  activities 
inciuded:  Oak  Lawn  Public 
Ed..  Chairman  of  O.L.  Youth 
Crmtmissipn.  Pres,  of  O.L. 
Baseball  fnr  Boys.  Dir.  of 
O.L.  Independent  Voter’s 
League.  Dir.  O.L.  Linns,  and 
S.A.M.C.C. 

Dohm '  is'survived  by  his 
wife.  Christine,  of  51  years: 
ftiur  arms.  Dennis  (Peggy), 
David  (Mary  Pat).  Mark 
(Barbara)  and  PauL  (Karen); 


theme 

•  Winner  wifl  be  determined  with 
voting  by  felow  coHectors  at  the 
Event. 

•  Winner  receives  $100.(X)  Gift 
Crttificate 


.{LttliLMi.  fkopp* 

12005^  Pulaski,  AUlp 
(708) ‘597-3835 


Leoni^  Pnmger 


Samvel  Galbratitli. 


Services  were  held  Mon¬ 
day  at  the  Biake-Lamb  Fun¬ 
eral  Home.  Oak  Lawn,  for 
Signe  M.  Suess. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children,  Judith  (Edward) 
Houlihan  and  John  and  six 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Peter  Vanwissen 


Andrew  J.  McGanii  &  Son 


Mass  was  said  Wednesday 
at  St.  Elizabeth  Seton 
Church.  Orland  Hills.-  -for 
Peter  Vanwissen. 

He  is-  survived  by  his 
widow.  Patricia  J.  Cusic;  his 
son.  Philip  Vanwissen;  his 
mother.  Maria;  his  sisters, 
Corrie  (Koss)  Vanderholst. 
Lia  (John)  Ter  Beek,  A'nnet 
(Rob)  Bamhoom  and  Ria 
(Hans)  Peverelli  and  his 
brothers.  Kees  (Marian). 
Ben  (Kari)  and  Hans  (Laura) 
Interment.  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 


Anna  Ratkovich 


rELBPHQNr)|312)783-77W  f7«).433-54M 

Serving  CUcacalaad  For  Over  39  Yaara 
(0727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  M6S5 

I  Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


Helen  Vasques 


grandchildren.  “ 
Interment.  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 


Services  were  held  Tues-  vnuren.  w 

dav  at  the  Zimmerman  and  Anna  E.  Ratko- 

Sandeman  Memorial  (Thapel.  •, 

Oak  Lawn,  for  Helen  Vaz-  S’*®  »  survived  by  Jier 

chfldrpn.  Mildred  Casmer 

She  is  survived  by  her  f""' 

widower.  Jesse:  her  child-  srandchildren  and  one  greal- 

ren.  Christina  (Edwatd) 

Bandish.  Virginia  ’  (Henty)'  _  l"l«™»ent.  St.  Maty 
Szvmanski  and  Richard  ^wneterv. 

(Catolvn):  seven  grandchild- 

ren;  four  great-grandchild-  FrunCVS  Martallo 

ren  and  her  sisters.  Eliza^ 

Mass  was  said  Monday  at 
St.  Michael  Church.  Orland 
Park.  f<«r  Frances  Martello. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
«ytdower.  Joseph:  her  child¬ 
ren.  Richard  (Maria). 
Norman  (Carol)  and  Johanna 
(Bernard)  Ugo-Conlnn;  10 
gratnlchildren:  her  sisters, 
.  Stella  ^Mttrvnowski.  Mary 
•lensen.  Joan  Malin.  Jean¬ 
ette  Hoogland  J  .and  Gloria 
Oetto  end  hge  brothers, 
•fames.'  .4'’seph  *ind  George 
■^raito. 


Irvin  Dresden 


Estelle  Butler 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

Funenri  Hwne 


Mass  was  said  Monday  at 
St.  Albert  the  Great  Church 
Burbank,  for  Estelle  F. 
Butler. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children.  Richard.  Paulette. 
Kathleen  Butler  and  Mary 
Alice  (Jerry)  Lee:  three 
grandchildren  and  12 
brothers. 

Entombment,  St.  Mary’s 
Mausoleum. 


Raymond  Konrath 


Edward  Burke 


BLAKE>LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including; . 

SMO  W.  63id  St.  -  3737  W.  79th  St.  - 10001  S.  Western 
4727  W.  103rd  St..  Oak  Lawn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242 

PLAKE-LAMB  BGCVAR 

11201  Soilh  Itaffem  Av«..  WoMl  (^361.^. 


ndav  at  Services  were  held  Mon- 
k  Lawn.  Palos  Park  Pres- 

.*  bvterian  Church  for  Ray- 
bv  his  •"'’"tlV.  Konrath. 
his  sis-  survived  by  his 

Laura  widow.  Ethvl  Louise:  hiis  son,'- 
Billings  (Joanne);  his  daughterr 
John,  Wendv  (John)  Maher;  two 
grandchildren:  his  brother, 
Frank  and  his  sisters, 
KoletteGaszvnski.  Elsie  Kay 
and  Frieda  Konrath. 

Interment.  Chapel  Hill 
Gardens.  South. 

Mass  was  said  Wednesday  Donald  rmiwIiHii 
at  St.  Michael  Church.  “ 

Orland  Park,  for  William  Services  were  held  ;Mon- 
Hobart.  formerly  of  County  dav  at  the  Krueger  Funeral 
Kerry.  Ireland.  Home.  Blue’ Island,  for  Don- 

He  is  survived  by  his  *ld  M.  Coughlin,  64.  former- 
widow.  Nora:  his  children,  IvofMerrionettePark. 

Nora  (.lack)  Wesley.  Mary  He  is  survived  by  his 
(Gary)  Bnekhaus.  Hannah  sister-in-law.  Evelyn  Wallace 
(Rich)  Martin.  Timothy,  and  many  nieces  and 
.  Breeds  (Tonv)  Magginre  and  nephews. 

Tom  (Carol)  and  12  grand-  _  li  i. 

children.  Georgu  Callaghan 

Interment .  Holy  Sepulchre  ^ass  was  said  Saturday  at 
Cemetery.  c.  n _ nu _ i. 


Mary  McAleenan 


Mass  was  said  Tuesday  at 
St.  Christina  Church.  Mt._ 
Greenw«v>d.  for  Mary' 
McAleenan. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children.  Owen  (Bernadette). 
Henrv  and  Maureen  (Joseph) 
SmallwiHid  and  seven  grand¬ 
children. 

Interment .  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemclerv. 


Mass  was  said  Monday  at 
St.  Germaine  Church.  Oak 
Lawn.  for  Anna  M. 
Needham. 

'  She  is  survived  by  her 
children.  Kathleen  “Kay” 
(George)  King.  Corinne 
Hanrahan  and  Maureen 
(James)  Murphv;  her  step¬ 
son.  Thomas  (Patricia) 
Needham;  16  grandchildren; 
nine  great-grandchildren  and 
her  sister.  Ethel  Meares 
Stortz. 


William  Hobart 


th  Year  of  Service 


Antoinette  Marciano 


Lack  &  sons 


Mass  was  said  Wednesday 
at  St.  Gerald  Church,  Oak 
Lawn.  for  Antoinette 
Maretano. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children.  Theresa  Pettinato 
and  Michael  (Joan);  five 
grandchildren;  two  great¬ 
grandchildren;  her  sister. 
Rose  Brumirski  and  her 
hntther.  Daniel  (Anna  Marie) 
PIgnato. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 


Funeral  Directors 


Felix  Guzik 


PALOS 


HICKORY 


11028  Southw0st  Hwy.  ^  9236  S.  Roberts  Rd. 

Palos  Hills  •  974-4410  Hlekory  Hills  •  430-5700 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


Guzik.  a  retired 


Frank  Grippo 


Sharon  Caaaata 


MIks  Hssnsy  Bob  Idoynlhsn 

KeMiam 
Moynihan 
Funeral  DIrecton 

2929  Wsst  87lh  Street  •  Evergreen  Park.  £  60642 
(TOE)  6S7-70BO 

Founded  In  1883  as  the  Ketoham  Chapel 
Other  Chloego  end  Suburban  Loostlons  Avelleble 


Services  were  held  Wed¬ 
nesday  at  the  Michael 
Coletta  Sons  Funeral  Home. 
Chicago,  for  Sharon  K. 
Cassata. 

She  is  survived  by  ,her 
widower.  Johri  J^  her  child¬ 
ren.  ^Joseph.  Sherry  and 
Deborah;  her  grandmother. 


Angela  la^y^  in 


Mass  was  said  Saturday  at 


Greggorio, 


country.  Canada  '  and  the  Holv  Cross  Hellanic 
London.  England.  He  was  a  Orthodox  Chuieh.  Justice, 
fitrmer  member  the  for  Emmanuel  P.  Giannaka- 
Knights  of  Columbus  and  a  kis. 

member  of  Ridge  Country  He  is  survived  by  his 
Club.  He  retired  in  the  mid-  widow.  Zahamula;  his  chlld- 
1970’s.  ten.  Diane  and  Chris;  his 

He  is  survived  by  his  parents.  Panagintis  and 
widow,  Marv  V.:  his  child-  Antigone:  his  brothers.  Steve 
gareiC.Minarick.  «"•  G-  (Mary).  (Matina).  Peter  (Toula). 

She  is  survived  by  her  George  R.  (Corinne).  Daniel  George  (Bessie)  and  James 

v»n.  Wavne  Kenneth  Hei-  (**■•••'-  EHxsbeth  (WiH-  (Fay)  and  his  sisters.  Bessie 

mann:  three  grandchildren  Seall  and  Richard  B.  (Thhnios)  Bouris.  Rat  (John) 

and  one  great-grandchild.  (Jan);  19  grandchildren;  30  Malfas.  Barbara  (Chris) 

Interment.  Resurrection  itrf«l-«randchlldten  and  his  Rooms.  SteRa  (Louis) 

Cemetery.  sisters.  Ann  Murtaugh  and  Kostooms  and  Voula  Gian- 

Marv  Reynolds.  nakakis 


Cemetery, 


Margaret  hflnarlck 


9(osaii(|  ^ 

9637  SOUTH  KEDZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PH0Ni(7M)4»3223 
3100  WEST  Smit  STREET,  CHICAGO 


LINDA  K.  KOSARY 
DIRECTOR 


WAITER  E  KOSARY 


fti  FA.  13th,  JAn  Wniimc  of  Oak  Lawa  leportad  aoaae- 
nneatnie  Ma  SlOO  pah-  of  midtop  NOe  ahoea  which  he  had 
ptaoed  in  the  hallway  aij^acent^  hia  apattaient;. 

David  Jnpea(^|(Blfi||leJiilHa  reported  that  lahUe  he  waa- 
at  IhcCMcapn  Health  CImrdTOO  W,  9Sth  St.,  aomeone  atole 
hia  Mack  leather  waiatdenpth  Jacket,  a  keyciiif  with  five 
kevaandSfOOcaah.ftiratotallawafS^. 

Oeaevieve  Pierce  (if  Oak  Lawn  repotted  hro  afieaxaaie  to 
her  dnor  and  aaM  the  landlard  had  aent  them  to  caulk  hat 
wlndnwa.  While  one  of  the  offSendeia  kept  her  oocupM  Jo 
(he  ftnnt.  the  other  itont  to  the  bedroom  and  wanovad  hm 
while  pnld  weddinp  rfasp  with  2M  carata  of  diamooda  aar- 
mnnded  bv  ate  diamonda  yatapd  at  S1,S00  and  a  14<aiait 
anid  watch  with  a  3/4  inch  wide  band  atudded  with  dia- 
monda  valued  ai[  $4,000,  for  a  total  loaa  of  SS,500. 

On  the  14th  at  9:20a.m..  an  armed  robbeiywaatepotted 
at  the  CUpn  paa  atatkm  at  1 10th  and  Cicero.  The  offender 
waa  a  white  man  wearing  a  green  Jacket  with  black  trim.  He 
entered  the  atatkin.  bought  a  Coke  and  when  the  deck 
opened  the  regiater  to  make  change,  ha  ateuA  her  beke  in 
the  head  and  warned  her  not  to  call  the  poHoe,  puiteil  the 
phone  from  the  wall,  grabbed  the  money  and  raft.  Apptoa* 
imalelv  t600  taken. 

On  the  15th.  Barbara  Dmalme  of  Oak  Foieat  repotted  the 


theft  of  STM  wnrth'flfarticlca  from  toe  cadensa  in  her  office. 
lOflSS.CI^. 

Jamea  Awma.  of  Urbana  waa  charged  with  tatteiy 
and  dlaorde^  conduct  after  he  appamilv  tried  to  Aip  hte 
wife  from  leaving  the  area.  He  grabbed  and  bit  her  hand, 
pulled  the  keva  out  of  theHgnition  and  then  punched  and 
kicked  out  the  window  of  the  car. 

Steven  Buckley  waa  Aaiged  wito  ietail  theft  after  the 
aeruriiv  agent  at  Sporimart,  9633  S.  Cicero,  aUege^  aaw 
him  remove  a  S13^96  pab  of  Redmk  Opifaii  Zone  in  pump 
baaketball  ahoea  from  the  boa.  cut  Off  toe  aecurity  tag  with  a 
knife,  pul  them  on  htefeet  and  wait  out  without  paying. 

On-tiie  16th.  Daniel  Watek  of  Oak  Lawn  repotted  tf^  four 
ISJnrh  chrome.  apAe  wire  wheel  hnbcapa  were  taken  from 
hterar.  Thev  rril  SSOO  to  replace.  ■ 

At  4a.m.s  PrilrieeCSarveroftk^h  reported  her  ptrae  waa 
atoirn  while  ahe  waa.  in  Shrnit’a  bar.  9601  Southn^  High- 
wav.  The  puiw  contained  S2S0caah  and  food  atampa. 

David  Oonch  of  Chicago  Bidge  waa  chteged  with  criminal 
damaae  to  property  at  Cagney’a  parkiog  lot,  4642  W.  lOSrd 
St ..  after  he  punched  a  hole  in  the  wal  with  hia  fbt  and  waa 
uMonperalive  with  police. 

On  the  17lh.  Mfchael  Machnia  of  Oak  Lawa  reported  the 
theft  of  hia  $20,000  1991  GMC  from  hia  apartment  parking 
ha, 

Anlhonv  K(4>ela.  24,  of  Lyona  waa  diaiged  wito  feilnre  to 
yield  In  a  parking  lol  and  hitting  another  olr  in  toe  lot  at 
9446S.RavinnikL  _ 


parked  at  Motra  Tnnamlaaione.  AS7S  Southweat  Hghway, 
the  SISO  Sentrec  AM/EM  atcraocaaaette  rate  waa  tAen. 

Deborah  Dpdenga  cl  Opk  Lawa  reported  toe  MiiK  tjn 
and  tbn  wcfe  thden.mm  the  undercarriage  of . her  1991 
Chevrolet  pi^p  and  the  cable  ahe  had  on  the  apare  toe  waa 
cut.  The  right  tire  141116  trndt  waa  alao  punctured  aequiting 
replacement.  They  were  Tiger  Paw  tirea  .valued  at^  each 
andlherimiavah^atSTS.  .V- 

At  9:47  p.m..  Robert  GHfBa  of  Oak  Lawn'RVOCtad  hia 
aieiMon.  Joah.  had  told  birn  that  a  minog.ajailrfehdliad’ aant 

IhflM.  AraKlan  wnMd,  tn  ImiI,  ^  InniiM.! 


three  Arabian  youth  to  “get  even  with  Jbah.”  iPafi  looked 
out  of  toe  pwjihole  in  the  door  and  aaw  the  youtha  in  the 
haBwav  of  the  apartment.  He  did  not  opdn  the  dboc,  ao  toe 


voutha  attempted  to  kick  in  the  door  dainaging  the  door  and^ 
iamb.  The  offendera  then  went  ou tilde  arte  Jodi  beard  a 
amaahing  aound  and  dtacovered  the  aRdtag  patio  door  waa 

of  toe  thane  youtha 


amaahed.  A  friend  gave  him  toe 
aRegedte  aent  bv  the  gM.  Told  teak  and  damage  iaSlbO. 

On  toe  fgth  at  9*JS  a.m.,  hUdiael  Begly  of  Oak  Lawn 
reported  aomeone  .broke  the  window  of  bin  car  and'reriMvad 
hia  radar  detector  vahted  at  SISO. 

On  the  19th.  Raymond  King  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  toat 
aomeone  atolo-the  four  Chryder  apofced  hubcapa  from  hia 
car.  which  win  coat  SSOO  to  rnplaoe. 

On  the  20th.  Haggerty  Pnntiac,  9301  S.  Cicero,  reported 
the  theft  nCatercocaaaettea  from  cam  parked  in  toe  lot.  A 
foctorv  inWalled  AM/PM  valueB  nt  0575  taken  and  it 
win  coat  SISO  to  replaoe  the  window;  and  a  SS2S  Deloo 
caaaette  waa  I  Aen  from  a  1991  <HdC  Blaaer  on  which  there 
were  no  aigns  of  forced  entry.  '  ^ 


muaic,  motor  perceptual 
akilla,  cooking,  piny 
aettvt^;;  adenco,  field 
tiipa,  aa  .wall  aa  math  and 
rpargng  ruadlnaaa  akillg. 

Ftirtoar  informathm  or  a 
vidt  to  the  aciiool  con  bn 
obfalnad  by  calling  Dianna 
Flynn,  dirnctar.  at  40»«044 
or  dm  churdi  ofSoa  at 
422-4200.  • 

Maating 

Ganeelad 

The  leaularbr  acheduled 
Leeal.  '  Ordinance  and 
Lfeendha  '  Committee  fnr 
^  “  2llh  haa 


1002^  acdKxil  yanr  begin 
on  Tunadayr  Ma^  )Oto 
The  aofaool.  at  Ml)  S.  Slat 
Ava.,  fa  licansad' and 
aoctmBtod  by  .  ton  State  of 


Tho  acnool  offera  a 
program  which  atrivaa  to 
ha|p  aach'  (ddld  dayalap 
anelslly,  phyaieally. 
atootlonallx  and 


Thandav. 
bcM  canceled.  The  nest 
mevtina  will  be  op  Thursday, 
March  26th  at  the  Vfllaga 
HalL 


police  CALLS 


Nursery  School 


th^LNona 


THUBSDAY.  PKBIIUARY2Z.  liag>PAGB» 


voLLiae  rtica 


iMia  mutuum  ava 
iraas  HiaMLana  «va 
itrrn  aaa  Huummo  ivt 
ims  a  wwLi  ava 
iiarn  a  a  atLaaratca 
eaova  (  aaa  trs 
tria  aaoaauav  ar 
««»  a  sam  avt 
«Mo  a  amviaa 
•aio  a  sNoaB  aa 
irsri  t  aoanim 
aato  a  nuaciaco  avt 
NTH  tr  •  raaaciaco  avt 
vaoa  a  aaiaraa  ava 
rasa 
arao 


roar  arrict 

atw  lataao 
atuf  isuaw 
■.UB  lataiB) 


acuat 


aarn  tr  a  aaamT 
mi  a  BoaraBB  ava 
ftar  ar  a  caLiromia  avt 
«ni  a  maaciaco  ar 
tsM  a  isaao,  ar  * 
aau  a.  star  ava. 
vuT  a  awtrin  ava 
s»r  a  larrn  ar 
iMTN  am  MaauH 
aieo  a  mtn  tr 
vvra  a  caaraaL  raaa  avt 
«ua  a  SUB  avt 
vast  naia  sr 
fast  aaia  sr 
ssts  s  aesram 
sovt  nam  ar 
luTH  a  oaa  raaa  avs  • 
vraa  a  aitxaBB 
BMS  a  aMrasa 
•mi  a  aeuia  avt 
tasa  a  sm  ar 
a«ai  a  saan  aw 
IOU4  a  aaatu  avt 
•ail  a  Biar  aw 
aws  a  aasram 
arcs  a  anaram 
laaaa  taaaaaa  ava 
line  a  itanan 
inaiB  a  aaavan  aw 
rata  u  aaaaaaav  aw 
aaei  a«  urvn  ar. 
aaw  M  wm  ar 
lurn  t  aaa  raaa  aw 
lasee  a  twaratoao  aw 
•ai*  caaraau  aw 
sm  a  usrn  ar 
•iBT'BT  a  caLireaaia  ava 
sets  a  wm  ar 
iiaai  a  raiaau 
loaaa  a  amt  aw 
aana  a  mitn  ar 
••ra  ar  a  aaaua  aw 

•wi  a  SUB  aw 
iiTsi  a  UMLaa 
lurn  a  naaooa  Laaa  aa 
aasa  a  raar  aw 
lura  a  ataaBLaao 
•»•  a  ana  w 
aioi  a  lana 
4S08  a  uara  n. 

••m  a  stTH  aw 
•lOl  WaMDBB  la 
iiaia  a  amram  aw 
•Ml  rananiBa  ui 
note  a.  aiaetuuB 
••ni  a  ftm  aw 
iient  a  •  aiaramica 
iiBVN  sf  a  aosniBa  ava 
•nr  a  aoaram  ava 
•lar  a  auarin  ava 
aaoi  a  una  tr 
svae  a  win  sr 
sria  a  iivra  ar 
lasra  a  laae  ava 
awi  a  SUB  aw 
iiora  a  a  aiLranica 
lorar  a  oaa  raaa  aw 
Wm  tr  a  aanua  aw 
•vra  a  ••ra  aw 
lavfs  a  auarta  avt 
•vov  a.  aaaun  av. 

IMIS  s  amvau  aw 
wra  ST  a  aaaut  aw 
lUTM  oaa  faaa  av 
srsr  aaaat  oa 
asas  a  wra  VLact 
vsoo  a  .tanra  vt 
IMIS  t  savau  avt 
losTN  ST  a  aasram  ava 
visa  a  SUB  aw 
caaraai.  aw  ar  isara  sr 
isaoo  s  UMum  ava 
vnr  a  aasram  aw 
lasaa  a  amram  aw 
iivra  aaa  aasipm 
vara  a  mrw  aw 
vara  a  vaiw  ava  - 
vnr  a  aoBTam  aw 
WM  V  Iliya  tr 
•asv  a  maactacD  avt 
vraa  a  aan.m  aw 
iirra  a  aa^ia  avr 
iiTTN  a  aaara  aw 
iiisa  t  aMLia  ava 
iioTH  a  a  aiLvaraica 
loass  a  oaa 
viai  vtnaamt  ln 
lOMT  a  oaa  raaa  aw 
iiwo  a  Laaania 
von  ar  a  ntaaao  ava 
wm  V  imra  n. 
issoi  s  cmraaL  avt 
lOMT  t  aaa  raaa  aw 
oaa  ram  avt  a  irara  tr 
lows  a  oaa 
vaia  t  mmt  m 
stM  V  iivTH  ar 
vwv  s  nawifia 
SSM  V  lomo  ST 
srsT  V  larra  tr 
wra  a  ctaraaL  raaa  ava 
lun  a  aioatiano 

aaOl  N.  U7TH  ST. 

MTH  a  oaa  raaa  aw 
loiM  Lvnan 
uaw  a  natsaMiT  avt 
itMt  t  naitatoit  aw 
lOHB  VL  a  fouTH  war  hhv 
iMit  a  amvau  avt 
taw4  t  cmraai  aw 
iMM  PULatai  avt 
iriw  t  naniin  aw 
iMts  t  aaiaaa  aw 
ittir  rauaaia. 
issTN  a  Naia.ia 
VUT  a  ausTM  aw 
van  a  nipv  avt 
ivsTN  a  LacavoM  aw 
lauB  ft  a  aoiira  war  n«v 
BM*  a  aiMTia  ava 
laaai  a  emraaa  aw 
lami  a  aaa  aaaa  ava 
laws  a  caaraaa  aw 
iMts  a  awTM  aw 
vata  a  aaaaaitav 
cmraaL  aw  av  aaara  it 
aft?  V  loBTN  ar 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  Doalort  Now  A  Uood 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC 
10125  S.  Cicero . 63M600 


PETE  GEORGES  CHEVROLET.  INC 
9440  S.  Cicero . 423-9440 


Banks 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001‘W.  95th  St . . . .636-3200 


OAK  LAWN  TRUST  0  SAVINGS  BANK 
4000  W.  05th  St. . 42S4000 


Banquot  Room* 

JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 
9514  S.  52nd  Ave . 423B220 


Boouty  Bolons 

EMPIRE  BEAin^  SALON 
5503  W.  06th  $t . ...: - 424-7770 

Funonii  Difsctow 

THOMPSON  0  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
'  5670  W.  06th  St . „.GA60600 

OfBco  BuppHos 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPLIES 
5211  W.  96th  St . 4244)006 


Raoltors 


m 


a;ORCF:  VI  ASIS  RhMTtMtS 
4625  W.  103rd  St . . . 636-7474 


MEYEB  BROS.  SCAVENGER  SERVICE 
.6205  W.  lOlet  Street . SOS6600 


Tiavol 


AlfNns  TIcfcoto 


WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
5615  W.  OSth  St . .636-7800 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


PAGB  Ot-nURSDAY,  FBBRUARY  n.  1101 

Poignant  Drama 


Theatre  n,  the  prota- 
rional  nen-eqipty  cempeay 
ia  rMidenoe  at  Saint  Xavte 
OoUefe  ia  presenting  “84 
ChartaigCraoB  Road”  during 
February  and  March  at 
McGuire  Hall  llieatre  en 
campus,  3700  W.  lOSrd  St. 

Pirtonnances'  are  Ihurs- 
days,  Fridays,  Saturdays 
and  Sundays  during  the 
weekends  of  Fdb.  27th  to 
March  1st;  March  Sth  to  8th 
and  March  Uth  to  iSQi.  All 
performances  are  at -8  p.m., 
except  Sunday,  they 
begin  at  2  p.m.  The  cost  of 
tickets  is;  Friday,  Saturday 
and  Sunday,  gmeral  ad- 


PbWCIPUS  or  &AL  Eoeir 


Honesty. 

I  hope  1  shall  obvays 
poeiaes  Pramass  and 
virtiie  enough  to 
maintain  what  I  consider 
the  moot  enviahle  of  all 
titles,  the  character  of 
an  'Honest  Mon’ 

-George  Washington 

You  may 
expect  fair, 
straight¬ 
forward 


hem  your 
SEALTOR* 

-whether 

^y*»8or  bHHHH 

selling  realnmamsaiiaWSI 
estate. 

Strict 

adherence  to 
facts,  openness,  and 
frank  disclosure  of 
pertinent  information  all 
iday  a  role  in  the 
successful  purchase  or 
sale  of  a  hme.  You 
benefit  fay  being  fuUy 
informed  before  making 
important  decisions. 

1  heartily  subscribe  to 
this  principle  of  reol 
estate.  1/  you  jjan  to  buy 
or  son  a  homo,  lot  me 
provide  you  with  the 
information  you  need  to 
moke  a  wise  and 
mfoimed  decision.  Coll 
me  today! 


BKXBBASSC 

70B422-0011 

Biros  Realtors 
9501  South  Hamlin 
Evergreen  Park,  IL  60642 


miaaion,  |0;  apoktra  and 
Btudenta,  |8;  Saint  Xavlar 
College  atudenta, .  |T. 
Thuradaya,  $1  leaa  In  all 
categoriea:  general  admia- 
aidn,  18;  aeniora  and  atu¬ 
denta,,  |7;  SXC  atudenta,  06- 
For  'ticketa  or  further 
information,  call  (312) 
7706380,  ext.  567. 

“M,  Charing  Craaa  Road” 
written  by  Helene  Hanff  waa 
adapted  for  the  stage  by 
James  Rooae-Evana.  It  ia  a 
real-life  story  involving 
books,  people  and  a%)e  in 
the  history  of*  our.  world.  It 
all  seems  to  sim^,  just  a 
collection  of  letters  between 
people  linked  by  their 
common  love  for  bo^- but  . 
by  the  time  we  readi  the 
end,  wo  will  have  looked  into 
their  hearts  and  shared  the 
richness  of  their  relation¬ 
ship. 

“84,  Oiaring  Cross  Road” 
is  director  Jonathan 
Haglock’s  Theatre  II  debut. 
“I  am  delighted  at  this 
opportunity  to  work  with 
llyeatre  II,”  said  Haglock. 
“I’ve  been  happily  invdved 
with  community  theatre  for 
many  years  and  I’m  flnding 
that  working  with  pro¬ 
fessionals  is  even  more  de¬ 
manding  and  exhilarating.” 

New  Director 

Or.  James  Casey,  the  new 
director  of  Oak  Lawn  FuUic 
Library,' will  be  welcomed  to 
the  community  on  Sunday, 
March  1st,  during  a  33rd 
anniversary  celebration  at 
the  Oak  Lawn  K  Mart.  Dr. 
Clasey,  who  officially  reports 
to  work  on  Monday,  March 
2nd,  will  be  presented  with  a 
photo  essay  book  entitled 
“America:  Then  and  Now.” 
K-Mart  official,  Harry 
Frederidi  said  dw  book  wiU 
be  donated  to  tbe  Ubraiy. 

The  puUk  is  invited  to 
attrad  the  presentation  at  4 
p.m.  at  the  store,  lltth  and 
Cicero.  Refreshments  will 
be  served. 

Quilt  Talk 

The  Chicago  Quilters 
Guild  meets  on  Wednesday, 
March  11th  at  6:30  p.m.  in 
the  church  baaemmit  of  St. 
Bede  the  VeneraUe,  8300  S. 
Kostner.  Guests  are 
welcome.  A  minimal  fee  of 
13  is  requested. 


In  this  scant  from  "Arsenic  and  OM  Laca,"  Bm 
accantric  Brawstar  sistars,  Martha  Mack  of  New 
Lenox  and  Pag  Crawford  of  Oak  Lawn,  offer  lhair 
potential  victim.  Lot  Harbison  of  Orland  Park,  a 
glass  of  homomada  aldarharry  wine. 

-  The  Palos  Village  Players  have  begun  rehearsals 
for  their  production  of  "Arsenic  and  Old  Lace,"  to  be 
presented  at  the  Palos  Park  Vlllago  Hall  on  March 
Uth,  t4th,  20th  and  21st  at!  p.m.  and  on  March  isth  at 
3  p.m.  Following  through  with  the  SOth  year 
celebration,  the  Players  have  devoted  the  n-M 
season  to  reprising  earUer  successes.  The  other 
pfays  in  the  series  are  "The  Odd  Coupl^'  and  "Bom 
.  Yesterday." 

"Arsenic,"  directed  by  Lori  Nussle  of  Palos  Park, 
features  several  PVP  veterans  as  well  as  some 
newcomers.  Peg  Crawford,  Oak  Lawn,  and  Martha 
Mack,  New  Lenox,  have  been  cast  in  the  rales  of  the 
eccentric  Brewster  sisters.  Their  nephew  Mortimer 
end  his  fiance  Elaine  are  played  by  Kirk  Nelson, 
Downors  Grovo,  and  Sbawno  Schillaci,  Palos  Park. 
Others  in  the  cast  are  Ren  Zawillnski,  Dolton;  Tim 
Linnane,  Evergreon  Park;  Lon  Welslosic,  Hickory 
Hiiis;  Keith  Schuh,  Manteno;  David  Reis,  Paios 
Heights;  David  Oroebe,  Palos  Hills;  Jim  Vlaming, 
Lee  Harbison  and  Stove  Miller,  Oriand  Park. 

The  play  is  being  produced  by  Barb  Adamski  and 
Cookie  Gerger,  both  of  Worth.  Thore  are  discounts 
for  advance  ticket  sales,  seniors,  studonts  and 
groups.  Resoryad  seat  season  tickets  are  also 
available  for  $36.  For  information  call  (766)  446-S9S4. 


SWhq»WosHaippon»ng...  .  rfl 

I  50  YEARS 
:  THIS  WEEK  IN  : 

:  THE  INDEPENDENr  J 

The  home  nf  Mr.  and  Mrs.  SmMi  of  9421  S.  51st  St.  was 
badW  damapcd  on  Thursday  mocpifg, .  Fdb.  12fo  whoa 
crnascd  wires  started  a  fire.  IlieOakLawaFIreDepeftaMnt 
removed  the  fiimitnre.  whidi  was  later  taboo  to  the  pataoo- 
ace  of  the  ConareRational  (Thuich  whera  the  SmMis  will 
remain  for  the  time  being. 

•••  • 

Payment  on  Columbus  Manor  Community  Club  stock  may 
he  made  bv  mail  by  addressing  the  Cohtmbus  Manor  Com¬ 
munity  Club.  Oak  Lawn.  HI.,  or  in  person  at  Stilwell’s 
Grorerv  Store  on  S.W.  Highway  at.  Merrimac  or  at  9555 
Merrimae.  The  chib  is  anxiona  to  haVC  the  deHnquent  pay¬ 
ments  bronght  up  to  date  to  they  can  get  started  wkh  ^ 
huildino  of  the  halt. 

aoo 

On  Thursday.  Feb.  12th.  the  Given  Oak  American  Le^M 
Auxiliary,  sponsored  a  tour  and  lectnre  given  by  s  daby 
plant,  after  which  cards  and  bunco  were  pigyed.  and  loe 
eream.  cookies  and  chocolate  milk  were  aerv^.  Thenwm 
.1  (hyr  prises  awarded,  namely  1  pound  butter,  I  doien  eggs 
and  I  quart  of  cream,  which  were  awarded  to  Mrs.  Rechcx, 
Mrs.  Walter  Kaup  and  Mrs.  Adolph  Larsen.  30  women 
attended. 

Plan  Rummage  Sale 


The  Women’s  (*uUd  of 
Salem  Unitad  Oiurch  of 
OiriBL'  0717  S.  Koetnar 
Ave..  is  holdiiig  its  24tb 
animal  nioinage  sale  on 
Tuaeday,  Mardh  3rd  from  0 
aum.  uodl  4-pjB.  and  on 
Wadnaaday,  March  4th 
freon  9  am.  until  12  noon. . 
Faaturad  will  be  clothing 
for  the  entlTa  family. 


houaahold  artlclas, 
furnitura.  aluotrieal 
appHgncea,  bocha,  bckM- 
Imo  and  much  mom. 
Ihara  wiO  alao  be  a  ‘.nearly 
now’  shop  and  a  jewelry 
counter.  Wadnaaday  will 
be  bargain  day,  featuring 
many  prioa  outs  and  a  ’bag 
■ale'.  Bvarynoe  la  lavtted. 
Orarch  phone  la  42»«717. 


Coalinaed  from  previeas  page. 


LIOAL  NOnCI 


NOIICB  OP  TNI  COUMIS  OB  mi 
PRIMARY  lUCTION  BALUm  AMO  NONMKIHAN 
BAUOn  (IBihRlMOAftOCAt  URCTlOMtl 
TO  Rl  UIIO  JOT  mi  COOK  COUNTY  «IIRK  FOR  IW 
HUMARYRhRfillON  OM  lilMIIAT,  MARCII 17*  lf« 


OPFIQAL  NOTICE  h  horuby  givwi  Ibcrt  Aa  boNot 
ooiers  for  said  Primary  EloCtian  will  bo  os  foHaws: 

DIMOCRATIC .  . . . JtSSS 

RBFUBUCAN  .  . . . 

NONFARTISAN  (RpfarwndafUcaa  IImHoii)  .  . WNIII 

Dotud  of  Chicago,  IHinois  this  25th  day  of  Fobruary,  1992 

DAVID  D.  ORR 

COOK  COUNTY  CURK 


Worth  Township  T rustees 
Clash  On  Appointmehts^ 


(709)388-2425 


(uaps4n-34») 


Tax  Credit  Benefit 


to  wwUng  parents  earning  less  than  $21^  in  addition  to 
supporting  a  child  for  more  than  six  months  last  year.  The 
chUd  must,  be  a  son,  daughter,  grandcluld,  stq>child, 
adopted  chiid,  or  foster  diild.  A  foster  child,  however,  must 
live  with  parents  for  an  entire  year. 

To  obtain  credit,  parents  must  file  a  tax  return  and 
attadi  a  Schedule  EIC  to  eitber  a  1040  or  1040A  form. 
Parents  are  advised  to  carefolly  read  the  instructions  for 
Schedule  EIC,  whidi  is  induded  in  the  tax  package. 
Parents  must  then  send  all  the  necessary  information  to  the 
state’s .  Internal  Revenue  Service  (IL-IRS),  who  will 
compute  the  EIC  for  than.; 

For  addiUonal  infommUon  on  EIC,  contact  Steve 
lloi«ellusao,  Piiblie  AllalnrOfBcer,  Internal  Revenue 
Setylce,  srs.  De^to  St.  Chicago,  OU  00004,  (SU) 


Working  parents  earning  less  than  121,290  last  year  may 
be  d^ible  for  “Earned  Income  Credit’'  (EIC),  according 
to  State  Representative  John  J.  McNamara.  Earned 
Income  Credit  is  a  federal  tax  benefit  specifically  geared 
for  low-taioame  working  parents. 

McNamara  noted  there  are  new  rules  governing  EIC  for 
ion,  "«»Mng  them  more  beneficial  for  taiqiayers.  The  new 
EIC  rutas  contain  the  foliowing  criteria: 

(1.)  A  basic  credit  for  one  ^Id,  which  may  be  as  high  as 

n.in,  or  foa-twechOdren,  with  a  possible  credit  of  $1490; 

(2.)  A  credit  for  a  ddU  bom  last  year,  which  may  be 
worth  $297;  and 

(9.)  A  supplemantal  credit  as  high  as  1428  if  a  parent’s 
paid  health  tosurance  aiready  covoed  a  mtnlmum^one 

gsliilH  ^  — 

OensraBy.EICIsaraharfalilatavrreiltIhatlsavallabie 


Allison  RosaN  ot  WMAQ-TV  is  the  honorary 
chairmanior  iho  «1h  Awwal  Mg  Brolhors-Rig  Stators 
"Cops  for  KMta."  Togathor  erifh  AlHnota  Slain  PoUco 
TriifsrTawiia  tstin  sfitsfrltT-n  T*~Tr‘^T‘r*~~~*‘ 
Uttia  Sistor  Kondra  Hinton,  ago  10,  how  to  howl  for 
tho  county-wMo  bowHi-thon  that  runs  Saturday 
March  21st  and  Sunday  March  22nd. 

Big  Brolhors-BIg  Staters  of  Metropolitan  Chicago 
is  hosting  noarly  1,700  Chicago  police.  Cook  County 
law  onforcamont  officials  and  suburban  poiico.  This 
yaar  iho  Cook  County  State's  Attorney's  oHico  and 
tho  state  poiico  will  bo  the  new  team  members  in 
helping  to  raise  up  to  9*5,000  for  tho  charity. 

Arana  Bowl,  470*  W.  103rd  St.,  Blookors  Bowl,  3449 
W.  *5th  St.  are  two  of  tho  many  alloys  to  bo  used. 

For  community  tnvolvoment  or  sponsorship  call 


Kean  Supports 
McGonn  He-EIection 


State  Rap.  Andrew  McCann  has  received  State  Rq>.- 
Jim  Keane’s  endoraemant 

“I  am  proud  to^ve  served  with  Jim  and  honored  that  I 
have  ractaved  his  endorsomanf,’’  Rap.  McCann  said. 

"I  have  served  vrith  Andy  for  many  years  and  bdieve 
ho  is  the  bast  dwice  for  the  voters  of  the  new  36th 
District  I  admire  and  reqiect  Andy  as  an  honest, 
dachcatad  and  effactiva  public  sanndit"  Rap.  Kaane  said. 

Rap.  MnfiAim  is  running  for  roelaction  to  the  new  36th 
District  This  new  district  takas  up  significant  portions  of 
the  old  28th  Dtatrict  of  whidi  Rap.  Kaane  currently 
represents.  Kap.  Kaane  is  retiring  tram  the  legidature. 

“If  the  people  in  the  southwest  suburbs  want  a 
representative  who  will  serve  in  fiieir  best  interest  and 
gat  fiia  fob  Ama,  then,  Andrew  McCfonn  is  the  bad 
choice,’’  Rap.  Kaane  condudad. 


Absentee  Voting 


yglaae  Cleik  J^rae  Tth  and  14th  fiwm  9  a.m.  to 
Powers  has  sannenred  that  12  noon, 
in-peiaon  ahsoatec  voting  if  yon  have  any  qneetions, 
began  InherofBee  at  the  caB  Powers  at  O*  4460. 

.Condo  MMtIng 

one  who  wfll  be  absent  from  The  Cbniicil  of  Oak  Lawn 
the  county  and  unable  to  vote  Condomhiittm  Associations 
In  the  March  17th  Primary  (COOLCA)  and  other  subur- 
Elecdon  In  their  home  pre-  ban  associations  will  meet  at 
einct  nmr  come  to  the  vtBnge  7;|S  p.m.  on  Wednesday.' 
haB  to  vote  during  the  hom  Match  1 1th  at  the  Oak  View 
of  8i30  a.ni.  and  5  p.m.  Center.  110th  St.  and  Kil- 
Monday  throagh  Ftlibor.  patrickAve.  John  Devensof 
The  clerk's  office  wIB  also  be  Nombach  Roofing  Company 
open  on  Saturdays,  March  wiB  speak. 


Baby- 

Sitter 

Course 


MARCH  7  •  Saturday  -  Sputfietti  Dinner,  by  Luther  League 
of  Trinity  Lutheran  CBiurcb,  9701  S.  Brandt  Ave.,  from 

.  4:30  to  7:90  pjn. 

MARCn  8  -  Sunday  r  “Leap  Into  Spring,’’  foabioa  ahow- 
hmcheon  tporwored  by  the  OL  Park  District  at  the  Oak 
Lawn  Holiday  Inn  for  the  benefit  of  their  special 
recreation  pngranis.  Advance  tickets  from  the  Oak 
View  Center,  4839  W.  llOlh  St.  Time  12  noon  to  9  pjn. 

MARCH  10  -  Tuesday  •  Oal^  Uwn  VUIage  Board  of  Traatem 
Me^ng,  2  p.m.,  9292  W.  Dumke  Drive. 


Grand  Prize  Drawing 


MARCH  12  •  Thunday  •  Y  Service  League  Trip  to  Dnuy 
Ijim>  tor  4how  Bod  luncheon,  .(tali'  for  rsaervations 
C986472. 

MARCH  18  -  Sunday  •  St  Pat’s  dinnar  dance,  Johnaon- 
Pheips  VFW  Poat  A  Ladtaa  Aux.,  from  2  p.m.  to  *  p  Js. 
MARCH  21  •  Saturday  •  Blood  draw,  Mmaon'PhoipaVFW 
Poat  k  Ladtaa  Auxiliary.  8914  S.  S2nd  Ave.,  8  a^m,  to 
1  pjn.  Free  breakfoat  for  participants. 


Local 


Ceosiis 


Survey 


stmley  D.  Maave, 
dtiattw  af  tha  banaa’a 
CMea«a  raclnaal  alBea, 
aaaoaaead.  SIPP.  a  caallaa- 


Tbit  araak  Katch  Fina  Cart,  Inc.,  4§09  W.  ratb  St., 
announcad  that  Chrit  Racha  had  haan  talactad 
'Salatman  at  tha  Yaar'  at  tha  Burbank  aufo 
daalarthip.  Racha  daft)  it  thawn  ditplaying  tha 
Katch  Fina  Car  'Suparbawl  Salat  Ring'  awardad  in 
racagnitian  af  hit  auttanding  talat  achiavamantt  in 
1f91.  Tha  gaM  ring  it  mada  by  and  pattamad  altar 
tha  NFL  Supar  Bawl  winnart  ring.  It  camat  camplata 
with  a  diamand,  athar  praciaot  ttanat,  and  tha  Katch 
Fina  Car  iaga. 

■Craig  Wattiund  fright)  affart  Chrit  hit 
cangratulatiant.  Wattiund  had  baan  tha  raigning  ring 
champhNi  far  thraa  cantacutiva  yaart. 

Accarding  ta  daalarthip  awnar  Mika  Katch  "Chrit 
it  a  fine  axampla  aTwhat  dadicatian  can  maan  ta  a 
taiat  partan.  Ha  it  caurtaaut...ha  fallawt  up  an  hit 
cnntactt...and  ha  warkt  raai  hard  far  hit  cuttamart. 
Wa'ra  praud  ta  hava  Chrit  in  tha  Katch  Fina  Car 
family." 

Whan  atkad  what  gaalt  might  ba  in  hit  futura  Chrit 
ratpanded,"l'm  gaing  ta  Ditnay  WarM  and  I  hapa 
Mr.  Katch  wili  ra-imburta  mat" 

Katch  Fina  Cart,  Inc.,  hama  af  tha  "10  paint  chack 
tyttam,"  faaturat  nearly  MO  cart,  trucka,  4x4't,  and 
vant  far  driving  piaatura.  Far  mara  infarmatian  ar 
diractiant,  call  Manday  thraugh  Saturday  at  (70S) 
SII-0000. 

Surplus  Food  Handout 

The  next  food  delivery  of  the  Se^w  room  at  the 
turplus  food  will  he  on  Center.  Eligihility  re- 
Thurtday,  March  I2th,  at  quirementa  are  maximum 
Worth  Townahip  Center,  income  for  one  month  for 

11601 S.  Pulaaki.  Donrt  open  ,  _  ,  . 

at  8  a  m.  and  mnain  ^  t*® 

till  3  p.m.  or  until  tup^  P*®'*/* 
run  <M.  Ihote  eUgiuTto  P®^®*  ®®‘* 

receive  the  food  a^  have  additional  perton  in  the 
not  registered  may  do  so  in  household  add  $225. 


TINLEY  TAX  CENTER 

QU/CK  REFUNDS 


FOR  APPOINTMENTS 

CALL 

amwmo 


FULL  SPINAL 
EXAMINATION 


GET 

YOUR 


VALUE 


Do  you  have  any  of  these  pinched 
nerve  danger  signals? 

□LOW  BACK  PAIN  DWHIPLASH 

□LEG  PAINS  □SPORT  RELATED  PAIN 

□SHOULDER  PAIN  □ACHING  FEET 

□HIP  PAIN  □MUSCLE  SPASMS 

□HEADACHES  □TIGHT  MUSCLES 

NO  OBUGATION  -  NOTHING  TO  PAY 
This  Is  Good  For  TEN  DAYS  ONLY 

The  examliiatkm  inchidas  b  CMaplata  orthiqiedk:  Bnd  nsiiroloficBl 
test,  ^nal  sUgnment  check,  muscle  strength  test  snd  s  private  do<^ 
tors  evaluatiQn.  Should  X'vsys  or  othw  tests  be  needed,  yon  will  be 
advised  of  the  cost  befordiand.  Why  live  in  pain?  Find  ont  now  if 
safe,  nstnral  techniques  can  relive  yonr  pain -Gall  eariy  for  yonr  free 
appointment.  Walkens  also  welcmne. 


X  □NUMB  HANDS 


Dr.  F.  Michael  Sheehan  DJ).S. 

General  Dentist 

FOR  OUR  PATIENTS 
CONVENIENCE  ^ 

At  Dr.  Sheehan's  Practice 


Find  out  now  if 
safe,  natural 
chiropractic  and 
natrWonal  cere 
can  reUeva  your 
pain  without 
drugs  or 
sorgwryl  Bring 
This  coupon 


Stoxen  pain  apedaUsts  and  ataff. 

STOXEN  CHIROPRACTIC  CENTER 

3347  West  95th  Street,  Evergreen  Park 

?0DAY  708-423-9503 


$1  Initial  Examination 
and  Consultation 


CAUL  312-445-5432 
UlOS  S.  St.  Louis 


In  Fatal  Air  Crash 


t  fwlf  I  har  ttndaiit  |ilkil  atatui  to  die  oonlnl  town.  TlUi  mouwir  Jon.  81.  both  of  15711  fcoMio,  Orind  Pork;  hor 

P— wwMi  tavortant  Infenutlao  ww  oot  comoiimiooted  to  the  eiatan.  Saadra  Farkar.  31,  1878  Briihton  St,  Oownara 

a  DiiPasa  laqnialfaia  for  Runway  28  and,  as  a  rsauh.  '  Grova;  Kathlaan  Raiaar,  23, 18711  Bniaaia,  Oriand  Park; 

jtiiT-  F.  Carol  was  in  a  ti^d  traffic  aituatton  vriildi  she  and  her  brothara,  Robert  Raiaar,  Jr..  37,  338  Orchard 
Northern  had  navar  exparlanoad.  Sta  ahould  navor  hava  been  Drhra,  Frankfort;  and  Thoaiaa  Raiaar.  33.  7328  Moaay 
t  orte  on  plaoad  in  this  positioa  by  ATCL'*  Brink  Gt,  Columbia.  Marylaad.  Hw  court  aUocalad  the 

33.  1718  Judge  Holdannan.  in  ruling,  .found  that  the  Air  damage  award  aaMog  tba  family  mambera. 
haoumof  Tradfic  Control  personnal  had  violatad  various  provialaos  One  unusual  aspect  to  the  case  was  the  locotian  of  the 

_ _  of  dm  FAA  Air  IVaffic  Cotfrol  hlanuaL  Smi^  statod.  tripL  For  purposes  of  providing  an  educathmal  forum  for 

“Wa  wars  aUo  to  aatabUah  that  saparstkmraquiraBBents  Univaraity  of  Chioago  Ifw  studanta,  Judgs  Hbldsrman 

zrAiMik  ware  violated,  and  there  Iras  a  iaihira  to  taka  steps  to  ■  bald  dm  trial  in  dm  oourtroom  at  the  law  school  at  1111 

comet  dia  spacing  proUam  udian  dmre  was  plas^  of  B.  80di  St.  Qitoago,  IL.  ''  Smith  aaid.  was  an 

^  Hmn  to  act  Unfortunataty.  tba  tragio  rasult  was  thW'  -ancapttonal  opportunity  far  law  students  to  be  involyed  in 
dsadi  of  a  fine  young  woHian.''  •  the  trial  proeasa  and  dfai  not  detract  in  pny  way  from  the 

Carol  Raissr  left  surviving  her  fadiar  Robert  and  pmnasdings.** . 

Drug  MiJlIillilllili  FREE  LAVwaY 

Program  Eij'l 


On  dm  day  of  dm  ooouitfne^Gtod  Ann  was  a  studant 
pilot  praotkiag  solo  takaaffs  and  landings  in  dm  traffic 
pattam  at  tbs  airport  Ihs  DuFaga  Airport  isanFAA 
control  tower  fhdfity.  At  about  8:80  ajn.,  as  Carol  was 
daarod  to  land  on  what  is  known  as  Runway  28.  Air 
Traffic  Control  personnd  also  taxisd  into  porttion''fDr 
takeoff  on  dm  aama  runway  a  U.S.  Daparlmant  of 
Transportation  Aircraft  carrying  than  Secretary  of 
TranqMtrtadon  Sannial  K.  SkfaiM.  Carol  loot  control  of 
har  Caosna  182  sin^  w^gtw  aircraft  after  attempting 
spacing  manouvars  to'  delay  bar  arrivil  to  the  airport 
vdwn  tl^  dope  proximtty  ^.tha  two  aircraft  >»«»«■««»■ 
apparent  '' 

As  Carol  Raiaar  turned  har  aircraft  towards  Runway 
28  to  land,  aha  found  it  occupied  by  the  DOT  aircraft. 
She  then  turned  to  an  ai^cant  runway  only  to  find 
another  aircraft  betog  moved  into  portion  than.  Asdw 
turned  back  toward  her  original  runwayi  her  aircraft 
stalled  and  cnahad  approximatdy  880  feat  short  of  that 
runway. 

Todd  A.  Smith  of  Corboy  8  Oemetrio  rapreoented  the 
estate  of  Carol  Ana  Raiaor.  Smith  commented  that 

“Carol  Ann  was  a  student  pilot  udw  had  announoed 


MEvtrybody  boasts  about  gnat  MTvIce. 

Wall,  whan  you  actually  hava  graat  sarvica,  you  don^  hava  to  boast. 


Heritage  Bank  is 
sponsoring  a  St.  Patrick’s 
Day  celebration*'  on 
Thursday,  March  12di  for 
people  80  or  oldar,  and  they 
don’t  have  to  be  Irish  to 
enjoy  this  party.  On  this 
one-day  tr^,  parttedpants 
tnvd  by  motorodam  to 
visit  the  Irish  American 
Heritage  Center  in  Chicago, 
follow^  by  a  special  .Bt 
Patrick’s  Day  hmehem  and 
the  Irish  music  of  Iba 
Shamrocks.  Before  the 
afternoon  is  over,  a 
traditional  bagp^wr,  along 
with  young  foUria  Hood 
who  Just  appeared  onihe 
Myron  Floren  Show, 
entertains.  The  day 
wouldn’t .  be  complete 
wMwut  eome  Iridi  folk 
srnigs  sung  by  Whitney 
O’Deahim^.  Music,  song 
and  dance  combine  to  make 
this  the  best  St  Pat’s  Day 
calabratknUn  Chicagoland. 
■  For  additional 

information  .  or 

reservations,  contact  Judy 
Suma  at  Heritage  Bank, 
(708)  8324000,  ext  2112. 


I  dori*t  know  how  else  you  get  to  be  the  biggest  or  how 
else  you  get  to  stay  In  business  for  more  than  fifty  years. 

/Competitive  rates  ate  only  part  of  the  story.  Things  get 

serious  when  clients  start  realldng  that  you  have  courteous, 
efficient,  weH-Informed  people  on  the  other  end  of  the  Ihw. 

Answering  questions,  tracking  down  numbers,  solving 
proMems.  AH  with  the  right  attitude. 

Smor  ViaPmiJntt,  CmrramnM  Pn/mi  In  some  respects,  our  service  representatives  are  the 

most  Important  people  In^  company.  The  way  they  handle  themselves,  the  speed  with 


which  they  get  to  the  root  off  a  prpb^,  governs  the  impression  people  have  of  Blue  Cross 
and  Blue  Shield  of  INInoto. 

Needless  to  siV>  wh  dori*t  choose  these  people  haphazardly. 

Wh  monitor  their  performance.  Wo  educate  them  as  to  the  new  plans  and  programs 
we  have  hi  place.T1iey  share  thslrexperiences.WiaU  take  this  part  of  the  Job  very  seriousl)^ 
That  devotion  to  exceMonce,  the  understanding  that  sfhat  comes  after  tlie  sale  Is 
what  really  separates  the  long  hitters  from  the  fly4qNilghtors,  has  created  a  wonderful 

team  spirit  araund  hors.  ^  ^ 

Ym  canPt  truly  know  what  I’m  talking  about  untU  you  work  with  us.  Or  maybe  have 
a taHcwIth someoff our cHents.  Either way^Hyeuareri’t  |  J  ^  ^ 

gettbigttwIM  of  Mjpport  I’ve  described,  yeu’to^  f 


SSTA 

Meeting 


The  YWCA  MotrapoUtan 
nifawgn  Sondi  Suburban 


DialfK^  aponaor  of  tha 
South  Suburban 

TthdaBweman  Awodatlon 
(SSTA),  ia  plaaaad  to 
announca  that  Lauran 
Sugarman  from  dia  Chicago 
Woman  hi  Tradm  wiU  ba 
•poakfaU’  on  “Building  Our 
Own  Futura,  Craating 
Tradaawoman’a 
Laadacahip’’  at  tha  gronp’a 
WOT*  maaUng  on  March  8th 
at  1  P4L 


maata  on  tha  aaoond 
ftniday  of  aadi  month  at  1 
p  m.  at  dm  YWCA  South 
Suburban  Dialrict.  4343  W. 
Lincoln  Highway, 
Mattaaon. 

For  more  information, 
can  (708)  7488800. 


•mm  mi 

fwei 

tra 

ARl 

M* 

iaasi 

m 

tim 

«iea 

sirv 

r 


Polish  Gothic 
Artist  Exhibit 


PAGB 


Sertoma  Auction 

« 

Chicago  Boar  wMa  racaivar  Wandall  Davis,  aii4 
TV  sports  host  and  producar  Pat  Bankowskl,  will 
host  tho  first  annual  auction  to  bonafit  Sartema 
Car^  Cantor.  Both  will  nrin^  with  tha  guosts 
during  tho  siiont  auction  which  bagins  at  i  p.ni.  on 
Sunday,  March  22nd.  Whan  tho  iivo  auction  kicks  off, 
watch  those  two  in  'action  as  ttioy  assist  tho 
profossionai  auctionoor  on  stage.  The  event  is  at 
Chateau  Bu  Sche',  tISth  and  Cicero.  Tickets  are  $10 
each  (includes  hor  d'oeuvres)  and  ai^  availaUe  by 
calling  Cheryl  at  Sertoma  Career  Center  (700) 
371-9700.  Tickets  will  also  be  available  at  the  dOor. 

A  huge  array  of  items  will  interest  everyone  in  the 
family.  Lots  of  sports  memorabilia,  including  a  seat 
from  old  Comiskey  Park,  American  Airline  tickets, 
weekends  away  (including  a  mystery  murder 
weekend  at  a  Michigan  bad  and  breakfast),  art, 
theatre  and  dinner  packages,  retail  merchandise, 
yacht  cruise,  health  club  memberships  and  much 
more  will  be  available  at  special  prices  set  by  the 
bidder.  Payment  iS  required  at  event  by  cash  or 
credit  card. 

Sertoma  Career  Center  is  a  vocational  training 
facility  which  has  served  people  with  disabilities  in 
the  Chicago  and  south  suburban  areas  for  over  20 
years.  Located  in  Alsip,  Sertoma  Career  Center  is  a 
not  for  profit  organisation  funded  by  government 
funds  and  grants.  Job  training,  iob  placement, 
packaging  and  assembly,  counseling,  education  and 
more  is  provided  by  the  Career  Center  to  the 
hundreds  of  people  with  disabilities  it  sarvas  each 
year. 

Michael  Williams  from  American  Airlines, 
presents  a  gift  coctificate  for  two,  for  round  trips, 
within  the  continental  U.S.  to  Oeorge  Lehnerer  of 
Travel  Agents  International.  Lehnerer  secured  this 
donation  tor  the  auction. 


The  Nish  Gothic  Art  Exhibit  opens  in  die  Polish 
Mufeum  of  America  on  March  7th  and  lasts  through  May 

8th.  It  affords  a  rare  opportunity  to  view  tteasnros  of  Polish 

m^ievai  art.  The  exhibtt  was  prepared  in  collaboration 
with  the  art  conservation  depairtnent  .'of  die  Academy  of 
Fine  Arts  in  Warsaw  and  constats  of  37  worfcs.  Eadi  of  them 
pOrtrays  the  only.. In  fact,  autonomous  type  ci  medieval 
painting,  ‘‘board  paindng”,  also  called  “panel  piiiitiag“. 
They  represent,  tit  the  minority,  the  15th  and  16th  centuries. 
The  name  “board  ^irting“  derives  from  the  gronndwocfc 
oti  which,  on  a  layer  of  undercoat,  a  proper  paindag  was 
placed.  In  Poland,  at  that  dme,  the  groundwork  usually  was 
a  linden  board,  while  the  tempera  technique  was,  used  for 
the  patadngs.  They  were  compiemented  wWi  gta*ns  and 
the  whole  protected  with  varnish.  The  paintings  in  this 
exhibit  were  done  subject  to  all  the  strictness  of  the 
technology  of  medievaf  art. 

The  theme  range  of  the  Gothic  paindng,  in  essence,  is  • 
exclusively  religi^  because  its  principal  patron  was  die 
church.  Spec^  pdntiogs.  ramtly  fragments  of  attar 
triptychs  and  polypt^hs  depict  popular  saints  (St.  Docodiy, 
St.  Margaret.  St.  John  the  Bap^),  known  BilMcal  scenes 
(“Flight  to  ^typt“,  “Annundadon”).  above  all,  horyever, 
they  express  interest  in  man),  also  in  the  new  way  of 
portraying  Christ  as  a  suffering  human  being. 

The  art  exhibit  begins  a  series  introducing  the  history  of 
old  Polish  art.  A  film  about  the  origins  (d  Gothic  art  in 
Europe  vrili  presented  during  the  exhibit,  as  well  as  ISth 
and  16th  century.Poltah  sacred  music  reoor^gs. 

Exhibit  hours  are:  daily  12  noon  to  5  p.m.  The  suggested 
aduH  donadon  is  S2  a  person.  An  exhibit  catalogue' 
containing  13  reproductions  in  color  is  available  at  S5  each. 

For  further  information,  call  (312)  384-3352. 


Pat  Numie,  uwtwr  of  F.J.  Nuncio  B  Auoclafos, 
Inc.,  is  shown  introducing  a  now  insuranco 
roprosontativa  Mary  Rita  Olivaros  rocontly.  "Mary 
Rita  is-hoadod  for  corporato  opporfunitios  at  PJ. 
Nuncio  B  Associatos,"  statad  Pat  Nuncio  who  owns 
tho  ganoral  insuranco  agancy  at  7S5B.Colloga  Orivo, 
Palos  Hoights. 

Ovar  tho  past  11  yaars,  Mary  Rita,  has  ostablishad 
a  largo  client  base  that  raquirod  bofh  strong 
communicative  skills  and  IMs  of  personal  sorvico. 
Mary  Rita  boliovos  that  "hor  clients  intorast  can  be 
best  served  by  the  in  depth  insurance  experience  of 
the  Nuncio  Agency.  Hero  tho  past  and  tho  future 
vision  is  in  the  quintessence  of  service." 

With  mutual  admiration.  Nuncio  added,  "We  have 
someone  who  can  net  only  add  significantly  to  our 
corporate  development,  but  more  importantly, 
someone  who,  possesses  motivation  skills  rarely 
found  in  the  insurance  profession. 


(Jdss  Reunions 


St.  Agnes  School  class  of  1942  is  looking  for  classmates 
for  its  90th  reunion.  For  informatian.  call  Irene 

rlatixliiskl  at  (706)  429-0398. 

•  *** 

Leo  High  School  class  of  1967  will  have'  its  2Sth 
reunion  on  April  24ith.  For  informajien,  call  (312) 

033-4271.  ^ 

*** 

Fenger  Hi^  School  class  of  )anuary  1942  will  have  its 
SOth  reunion  on  April  29th.  Contact  Edith  Holm  (Saudlo  at 
7048  N.  Mankato  Ava.,  Chicago,  IL  60646,  or  call  (312) 
774-4962. 

•«* 

St.  Academy/Maria  Hi^  School  alumnae  are 

planning  nn  “nil  rlansos*'  lounion  luncheon  on  Saturday, 
May  lOtii.  A  social  hour  bsg^  at  11:30  am.  wMi 
hmchaoo  at  12:30  pjn.  Hm  reunion  is  to  be  at  the  Hilton 
bm.  Oak  Lawn.  94tt  and  Ooero.  CaD  tha  ahunnae  office 

at  (312)  025-8686  for  snore  information. 

••• 

Peiker  High  Sohool  otaM  of  1088  is  looking  for  ahuani 
for  a  rounion  op  March  21eL  For  Information,  call  )oaa 
at  (312)  2246427. 


If  you're  5Q  or  better, 
come  get  acquainted  with  the  m 

Heritage  Club 

at  our  W 

DirtrtcrOArtcc 

Enjoy  an  evening  of  fine  dining  and  great  music. 

Join  us  at  the  ^ 

Rosewood  West  Restaurant  ^ 

Wednesday,  March  18, 1992 

5:30  p.m.  — 10:00  p.m. 

Only  $15.00  per  person 

Dancing  wiii  foiiow  dinner,  so  get  in  the  spirit,  dress  ^ 
coiorfuiiy  and  bring  your  friends.  But,  please  make 
your  reservations  early,  as  tickets  are  limited. 

For  more  information  call  Judy  Suma  J 

at  708/532-8008,  ext.  2ii2  or  'j 

say  "Aloha"  at  any  Heritage  Bank  location.  ^ 


■0^  Heritage  Bank 


Blue  Island 
12018  8.  Wsslsrn  Ave. 
70e*386  *  2000 

TInley  Park 
17600  Oak  Park  Awe 
16700  8. 6001  AMonue 
706  *  882  «8b00 


Oak  Lawn 
6001  W.  9901  St. 
70e*636  *  3200 


Crestwood 
139(X>  8.  Ciooro.Ave 
708  *  388*eeeo 


Orland  Park 

11200W.  143rd  81 
706  «  403  «0111 


Palos  Heights 

12727  a  RIdgsland 
70e*385  a0100 


Mokena/Prankfort 
19846  LaOronga  Road 
018  wdOS  *1010 
708  *  479  «  4884 


Roberts  Rules 


mnuSuT. iMSOil.  mm  #»mh 


“AU  Hiom  ia  Favor  Say 
•Ay’”  wffl  taa  Sm  topio  nl 
fWanwiloa  at  dba  Ktoday, 
Marcdi  9th,  7:30  p.ai. 
Biaatioc  of  tha  Mar)an 
Suburban  Parllamantary 
Umt  Iha  praamtatluu 
Ardtth  Iniaiin,  profmatonnl 
payllamantarian  of 
Bvarfraan  Park,  ia 


anhartulari  at  tha  Madioal 
Bufldlnf.  7000  Gantanalal 
Diivo,  Tlnlay  Park.  Anyona 
intawiatad  in  ,the  voting 
optiaoo  ona  haa  in  maednia 
ia  invitad  to  attand. 

For  iafonaation  about 
tha  moating,  call  Utalt 
Praaidani  Dr.  laaiaa  -Sunga 
at  (TOO)  M2-S000« 


ETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


I  wiah  to  axpraaa  my  atamOra  thanka,  and  that  of  tha 
antira  Loan  family,  for  tha  oiq>port  of  your  nawapapor 
in  our  ongoing  atruggla  to  prev^  tha  aarly  ralaaao  of 
Manrioa  Chihio,  tha  man  v^  ao  brutally  attaokad  my 
dan^itar  Mary.  ^ 

In  giAb  around  gutting  naariy  10.000  patitiono  aigniad, 
many,  many  pacqila  told  ua  thay  had  road  tha  artioia  in 
your  papar.  and  booauao>it  vraa  ao  wall  proaantad,  it 
aavod  ua  vainafalo  tima  in  not  having  to  tdl  ov  alory  ovar 
and  ovor,  thtta  allowing  na  to  oootaot  mora  paopio  in  laao 
ttano.  Tha  nawa  oovaraga  you  gava  ua  moot  aaonredly 
halpod  our  oampatgn.  and  mada  it  aaoiar  for  ua  to  gat  ao 
many  aignaturaa  cm  patitionn,  and  aach  and  ovary  lattar, 
oaU  or  aignatura  on  a  pottUoo  wlO  halp  to  koop  Alia  man  in 
priaon. 

Tima  aftor  Htna  1  road  in  tha  p^wro  about  a  vhdont 
criminal,  vriba  after  baing  ralaaaad  cm  an  oarty  parola, 
gooa  ri^  out  and  cxmmiita  aonw  othar  vteioua  (9lma...and 


ManricaCnilda  will  do  whan  hodoao  gat  out  we 
know  the  violanoo  of  vdiiidi  ha  to  oapafala;  my  dau^itar'a 
aoarrad  body  can  attaat  to  dmt  Many  timM  Fva  bean 
"Hava  yim  no  forglvanaae  in  your  aouh  dda  man 
baa  already  aorvad  15  yaara  in  priaanl”  ADloananawar 
ia,  why  ahouM  thla  nian  ba  free  after  only  15  yaara.  my 
daughtar  wiU  naver  bb  fraa  of  tha  Bcara  or  dm  mamory  of 
tha  tarrar  of  that  ni^.  Jwr  will  our  family  ovor  ba  froo 
of  tha  nitfitmaro  of  tha  traumatio  timoa  that  fbllowocL 
Baidi  yoar  wa  havo  to  rbllva  thoao  torriblo  mamoriM  in 
front  of  tha  Priaon  Review  Board,  but  we  faal  it  to  woifni^ 
Juat  to  be  aura  that  thia  man  to  kept  whore  ha  can’t  do  tha 
aama  thing  to  aanm  other  family. 

It’a  not  been  an  aaay  taak.  but  whan  we  have  paoida 
Ilka  you  and  your  ataff  to  bacA  our  it  renewa  our 
laaolim  to  nnntinwo  tn  Irocip  thto  mnn  whant  hn  tnm’t  in*TM 
'em  odiero  the  auHaring  our  family  haa  axpeilancoiL 
Thou^  wa  wem't  know  for  aevaral  daya  whether  or  not 
,vro  ware  ampowaful  in  our  campaign.  1  )uat  had  to  wrto 
airpniapiW  gratltiiiie  for  your  auppiwL  Mare  warda 
Ujto  "thank  you”  hardly  aaam  adequate  to  wqHraaa  how 
mmdi  wa  appreciata  the  envaraga  you  gava  our  atory. 

Sinoetdy.  • 

Eltoabeth  Lean 
For  the  entire  Loan  Family 


M.  ^ 


Heal  Estate 
Fads 


y.  TOHHUniS 

RE^  Home  Center 
312-735HKMN) 


Enjoy  a  30  Day  Price! 


Ptomiiiia  to  mD  your  hameT 
Want  to  mU  in  thirty  dayvT 
SIxtyT  Ona  hundred  eltfity 
dnyOT  Wnild  yon  like  to  aril  in 
oaa  yamT  Your  anawar, 
OMuhtaiad  with  detailed^  infor- 
matian  about  recent  aatoa, 
could  qulcUy  provida  the  ri^ 
bnyarl 

Experianoa  ihowf  diet  vdwn  a 
homa  ia  Aral  plaoad  on  the 
market,  a  auhatanttol  vohima  of 
faiiyar  activity  oocura  during 
tha  Itaat  thlHy  daya.  If  tha 
homa  doaa  not  aall  during  that 
ttow.  activity  dropa.  dian  lavele 
off  far  tha  remainder  of  thna  it 
ia  on  dm  miuhat 


,Thay  abo  recogniia  a  home 
whid  doaa  not  offer  equal 
vahw  for  tha  price  naked  If. 
during  tha  period  of  hi^iaat 
activity,  buyara  are  aaying  to 
thamaelvaa  “the  price  ia  too 
high",  the  hone  wffl  remain  on 
thamiukat 

Aa  dnw  goea  by,  chanoaa  are 
good  that  buym  will  lower 
the  prfaa  they  aro  willing  to 
pay.  Bacauae  of  lower  demand, 
and  dapancHng  on  tha  langdi  of 
Hma  iii0  property  haa  baaoi 
offarad  die  final  prioa  aaay 
fan  to  wall  halow  fair  marioM] 
vatua. 

Than  ia  aound  raaaoning 
bahind  thia  advice.  Roady 

•  _ t _ _ n.  ^ _ «*-  —  _ 


IhatowofaappiyagddmM^  martataS prioa.  ^ 
piaya  a  malar  roia  in  tha  fhml  .  .  *  .  _ 

l-jT  Brioa.  Aa  the  damaad  Want  to  rooain  market  vahm 

—^toapmbafafaaato  prioa  far  your  hcaaa  in  a  ahoct  period 
S::i?^“‘T^aumr<towm  ofttarnTGatthafactaonnoant 
paidbybayonClr'r  aatoa  from  your  agant  •  dma 


■maa  ahooU  ba  prioon»... 
oMand  ot  “fair  amikat  vahm”  .  ***  ^  _ 

from  Day  1.  With  higharhiiyar  If  yon’n  ptonntog  to  ^  yw 
acdvttytovoto  occurring  during  hM  aoan  and  would  Mka 
the  fifot  thlity  daya.  tha  tafarmatian  on  tia  euRont 
of  aa  aatiy  onto  at  vahm,  ghm  me  a  call  at 
b  latedvaiy  high.  flUl  73MM9  ar  oaaao  by  onr 
Buyara  recogniaa  a  ofBoa  ■,  tocatad  mt  6000  8. 


(iSNJ-hJJlIII 


\T  m:  i 


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BY 

WALTER  H  LYSEN 


ntrtm 
Southwest 
Messenger  Press, 
Inc. 


Walter  H.  Lysan 
Piabllshar 

f  Wf  TjMUMOAT 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MltX.OTHIAN->BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIOGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK— STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


•  M  ha.  Mount  Greenwood  and  isth  Ward reMdents  who  were  lediitrictedoiBrf  theirs 

NMta  *•  cdnorcHdonal,  State  S^torlal  and  State  Legislative  Diitricls  without  ttieir 
■■d  P**’  consent  have  a  v<dce^keepiM  the  boundariee  of  their  ward  “aa  la”  in  the 
"M.”  Tuesday,  March  17th  Pthnary  raectioa 

Sn  “Punch  number  300  at  the  end  of  the 
M  ^  ballot"  urges  Alderman  Ginger  Rugai 
ar  who  is  leading  die  campaign  to  keep 
I  fir-r^--  the  present  boundaries, 
iba  ataia.  Since  Qie  ballot  is  cun^bairBome  with 

adtoa  la  all  Uw  national,  state,  and  judidal 
mm  lhaaa  races,  IhMBi  urges  voters  to  “Punch 
300  first”  and  fiien  go  back  to  the 
aanriasia,  beginning  of  the  balloL 
Matana’a  Voters  who  don’t  want  to  declare 

laJataiy  political  affiliafioos  may  just  ask  for 

'  ”*  baaa  ^  Ward  Referendum  ballot, 
la  Marfw  By  the  re^nap  process  takes  Valley  Community  College  yesterday 
f**|**~’  place  every  10  years  and  is  based  on  brlnguig  file  good  newS  that  funds  will 
pnniiiaHnH  shifts.  Since  die  19th  Ward  soon  be  rdeased  by  the  stole  to 
loet  no  residents  but  gained  a  few,  the  comidete  contemidated  remodeling 
..  referendum  was  made  poBsUde.  work. 

-  Voters  desiring  a  boundary  change  *** 

"  may  pundi  the  item  bdow  300.  The  Chicago  lUd^  Park  Board,  in 

•••  whatap|iearstobeafitofpique,detoed 

- »  k.  Meanwhile  the  battle  between  the  use  of  Freedom  Park  for  Rkke 

la  BMbS  CongresHnan  Marty  Russo  (3rd)  and  Pest  *98.  ^fiUage  Trustees,  led  by 
i«  to  Mt-  Bill  UpinsU  (Sdi)  for  the  Democratic  George  Ryniak,  responded  with  a  call 


taken  a  month  off....but  that  domn’t 
mean  retirement.  Said  an  insider 
...“Dick  always  contemplates  retire¬ 
ment,  but  when  be  looks  at  his  |77,000 
annual  fee  he  reconsiders.., he’ll  be 
here  for  a  while.” 

Bleanvdille  there  are  many  ospirants 
in  die  hoping  O’Neill  does  call  it 


Campaign  Fif^ 


As  the  federal  taz-BUng  and  presidential  primary 
seascm  move  into  full  swing,  the  Federal  Blecthm 
Commission  (FEC)  has  laundM  a  public  educatkn 
project  to  bdp  taxpayers  “make  an  informed  choiee’’ 
about  the  $1  tax  checkoff  quesUon  on  the  1040  form  for  the 
Presidentiid  Election  Campaign  Fund. 

The  first  question  on  the  1040  forms,  delivered  recently  to 
110  million  U.S.  bouseboldsi  asks  if  taxpayers  want  to  ch^ 
off  $1  for  the  Presidentiai  Election  Campaign  Fund.  “We 
want  takpayers  to  make  an  informed  choice,”  said  Joan 
Aikens,  Chairman  of  the  FEC.  “Taxpayers  should  know 
that  whether  they  check  ‘yes’  or  *00’  -  like  voting  -  it  is 
their  choice." 

“Taxpayers  should  know  that  checking  ‘yes’  or  ‘no’  does 
not  chsinge  your  tax,  or  reduce  your  refund,”  Aikens  kaid. 
“It  directs  one  dollar  of  your  tax  to  be  used  for  Presidential 
elections.  This  money  is  not  then  available  for  other 
purposes.”  Aikens  pointed  out  that  “the  presidential 
campaign  checkoff  is  the  one  time  you  can  exercise  some 
control  over  how  one  of  your  tax  dollars  is  actually  spent.” 

Aikens  said  that  most  people  are  not  aware  that  ^  tax 
checkoff  dollars  are  the  ^e'  source  of  finandng  the 
Presidential  campaign  fUnd.  Presidentiai  candidates  who 
accept  pidriic  funding  must  limit  campaign  spesding,  and 
party  nominees  in  the  general  election  cannot  accept 
contributions  from  individuals  or  p«ditical  groups. 

“The  checkoff  funds  are  used  for  three  purposes  -  aU 
presidential,”  Aikens  said.  This  year,  nearly  two-thirds  or 
about  9110  million  will  pay  for  campaigns  of  the  general 
election  candidates.  One-quarter  or  ab^  $39  millkm  will 
likely  go  to  the  primary  Section  campaigns,  and  about  92> 
million'or  13  percent  of  the  fund  will  go  to  the  nominating 


conventions. 


Oak  Lawn  Home  Show  Events 


OrataMi  Kmt  (pkliiNd)  will  dtnibrntrafa  llw 
prtaclptaf  af  “Smart  Caaklng,"  ttw  fitia  af  Ms  naw 
feaak,  Satariay  aai  Sunday  at  Tha  Oak  Lawn  Hama 
Skaw.  Tha  ahawr  wkicli  runs  tram  HrMay  March  Mh 
thraufh  Sunday,  March  Mh,  at  tha  Oak  Lawn 
PavHlan,  faaturas  damns  at  canlractars,  hama 
sarvica  axMbits  and  will  ba  MsMIghtad  wNh 
calahrlty  guast  appaarancas  hy  Karr,  larmarly  'Tha 
Oalleping  Oaurmm,'  Jim  Wllsan  (picturad)  af  'Tha 
Victaty  Oardan'  and  Jaa  L'Kraria  A  SM  PaMman, 
tha  wacky  rafinlsbars  af  'Pumitura  an  tha  Mand.*; 

Orabam,  witty,  amusinp  and  samatimas 
autrapaaus,  hraupht  a  spaclal  brand  af  paurmat 
caaklhfl  ta  miliians  as  'Tha  Oallaplng  Oaurmat.'  Ha'll 
display. Ms  bauundlass  anthusiasm,  flair  far  tha 
dramatic  and  sansa  af  humar  as  ha  prasants  Ms 
rscipas  ta  tha  naw  panaratlan  af  'haaittiy  living' 
caaks  attanding  Tha  Hama  Shaw. 

Jim,  af 'Tha  Victary  Oardan,' ca-anchar  af  tha  PBS 
pragram's  seutham  sagmants,  will  shara  tha  staga 
with  Oraham  an  Sunday.  'Tha  Victary  Oardan'  is  in 
Its  14th  yaar,  making  it  tha  langas^running 
gardaning  shaw  an  talavisian. 

Jim  is  accustamad  ta  paapia  graating  Mm  in  puMic 
placps^with  statamants  Ilka,  "I  knaw  yau  fram  'Tha 
Vktmy  Oardan,'  but  I  can't  ramambar  yaur  namai" 
Sinca  ttiara  ara  fiva  basts  far  tha  shaw.  It  daash't 
surprisa  Jim.  Hahasbaaninthaagriculturabusinass 
far  mara  than  U  yaars,  and  awns  Savary  Parms  In 
Sauth  Caraiina,  swtplying  frash  harbs  ta  restaurants 
and  produca  buyers.  Ha's  tha  auttiar  af  "Hew  ta 
Oraw  a  Thriving  VagataMa  Oardanf'  and  has  alsa 
wrlttan  twe  athar  gardaning  beaks.  In  "Masters  af 
Tha  Victary  Oardan,"  Wllsan  damanstratas  haw  ta 
grew  tha  tap  IS  habhy  plants,  including  raaas,  paanias 
and  lilies.  Ih  "Landscaping  wHh  Cantainar  Plants" 
ha  gives  pafnIsN  an  creating  an  amamantal  lawn 


Oner  prisaa  will  ha  parsanally  mlactad  by  tha 
caiabrlttas  and  includa  banks,  mugs  and  T-sMrts  as 
wall  as  a  variety  af  athar  giveaways  ta  ba 
autagraphad  and  drawn  far  by  tha  shews  special 
guests.  In  additlan,  them  attending  tha  hama  shaw 
can  abtaiwa  free  admisalan  tkkat  ta  analhar  shaw  at 
Harpar  CaHaga  In  Palafina,  March  Sdth  thraugh  SSnd, 
featuring  Bah  Vila  af  'Hama  AgaM  wMh  Bab  Vila,' 
Martin  Van  hast  af  'Van  Can  Cnak'  and  Jaa  B  Ed  af 
'Pumitura  an  tha  Mend.' 

"This  is'geing  ta  ba  a.  mast  Impartant  yaar  far 
.cansuknars  and  ■  cantracting  businassas,"  Naran 
rapertad,  "The  market  Is  rigM  ta  buy  hama  impmva- 
mants  and  ramadaling  naw.  Intarast  mtas  ara  lawar 
than  avar  and  cantractar  pricing  has  plungad.  That's 
an  nppartunity,  but  wa  dan't  think  it'll  last  far  lung." 

Shmvgaars  can  view  a  large  array  af  pmducts  and 
sarvicas  avallabla  thraugh  astaMlshad  lacal  firms  at 
tha  shaw.  Tha  trades  aKhlMting  will  ba  divarm, 
raprasanting  an  assartmant  af  tha  latest  hama 
mrvicas  hwludinB  heating  and  air  canditlening, 
decks,  kitchan  ramadaling,  basement  watarpraafing 


Citing  a  need  to  offer  more  com¬ 
plete  service  to  her  clients,  Mary  ftita 
Qruca  (Olivares)  has  Joined  the  PJ. 
Nunzio  InBurance  Agency.  The  agen¬ 
cy  is  located  at  7550  College  Drive  in 
Palos  Heights.  Mary  Rita  invites  the 
many  friends  she  has  provided  with 
past  insurance  coverage  to  call  or 
visit  her  at  her  new  home. 

Please  contact  Mary  Rita  at 
708-361-0110. 


Shaw  haurs  ara  Friday,  fram  4  p.m.  ta  f  p.m,; 
Saturday,  tram  10  a.m.  ta  0  p.m.;  and,  Sunday,  fram 
10  a.m.  ta  5  p.m.  Admisslan  Is  OS.  Twa  far  ana  and  oa 
dtocaunt  caupans  ara  avallabla  at  tha  Oak  Lawn 
Pavillan,  Aca  Hardware  staras,  and  athar  ratailars. 
Childran  under  10  are  admitted  free  whan 
accampaniad  by  a  parent.  Admisslan  far  sanlers  and 
Oak  Lawn  rasMants  is  S3  with  LD.  Tha  pavillan  is  at 
9401  S.  Oak  Park  Ave.  (ana  Mack  narth  af  9Slb  St.). 
Par  infarmatlen,  call  (TOO)  971-0103 


demonstrating  their  cmft  and  thoir  camady  Friday 
and  Saturday.  "They're  as  polishad  In  their  humar  as 
two  guys  can  be,  after  avar  a  dacada  af  fumitura 
repair  and  rafUiishing  togalhar,  aspaclally  attar 
working  with  vaparaus  chemicals  in  tight  spaces. 
These  uncampHcatod  fallows  continually  nail  thakr 
audiences  with  humar  that  wronchos  laughter  from 
tha  mast  unsuspecting  subiacts.  They  knaw 
averything,  and  Ihoy'ra  fun  ta  watch,"  saM  John 
Harm  af  tha  nan  profit  indapandont  Contractors 
Associattan  and  producer  af  tha  shaw. 


FRI-MAR6  8AT-liAR7 
4  to  0  pm _  10  am  to  9  pm 


THE 

VICTORY 


Young  Is  Endorsed 


Patricia  Young,  candidate  for  Commiaaioner, 
Metropolitan  Water  Reclamation  Diatrict  in  the 
Democratic  primary,  baa  won  the  endoraementa  of  four 
leacUng  independent  political  and  ftatemal  organiutiona. 

Young,  36,  liaa  earned  the  endoraementa  of  Cook  County 
Democratic  Women;  The  Indpendent  Votera  of  niinaia 
-Indq>endent  Prdtinct  Organisation;  The  Fair  Coalition  for 
^te-  and  Couw-wide  Electiona,  a  group  promoting 
pdltlcal  repreaeration  among  racial,  gender,  ethnic  and 
aodo-eopnomic  lines;  Hie  Fraternal  Order  of  Police;  and 
CAREPAC,  an  organisation  comprised  of  retired  members 
of  the  CUc^  poUce  and  fire  departments. 

"It  is  estrwnely  encouraging  to  witness  the  show  of  faith 
that  tbeae  endorsements  imply,"  said  Young. 

With  IS  years  of  experience  as  public  information  officer 
at  the  District,  Young  has  more  extensive  experience  than 
all  but  one  ottm  candidate.  M  elected,  ehe  would  lobby  lor 
federal  fundiiM  to  complete  Hood  contnd  programs.  Young 
also  siworts  protection  of  (M  County  waterways  through 
more  expeditious  detection  and  prosecution  of  prihiters. 


JogL'Erarfc)  A  Ed  Fsldman 

Turnitun  on  the  Mend 


ALL  YOUR  HOME  BSPROVEMENT  NEEDS  AT  2  GREAT 
HOME  SHOWS  FEATURMG  THE  LATEST  PRODUCTS  A  SERVICES 
../lUS  CELEBRITY  QUEST  STARSII 


COUPON 

2F0R1-0R-tZ0FF 
$5  Regular  Price 


$3  Individual 
Or2FOR1 

Senior  Citizens  $2  Ea. 
(MJren  under  10  free 


RALAimE 

(HaiparCehed 

Bob  Via  of  Horne  ^gain 
Martin  Ybn  of  nv)  Cw)  Ooolr 
Joe  &  Ed  of  TbrnlUra  or?  0le  Mirid 


Th«  Home  Show  !•  aponsorod  by 
Tho  Indopondont  Contrhcterh  Aagoolation  (706)  971-0102 


k 


MEDICAL  DIRECTORY 


We  Ate^oining  Your  Community 

•  « 

'  %  ,  i\  * 

^  Dr.  Robert  David  Pync 

Chrropractic|Physician 

is  proud  to  annourice  the  opening 
of  his  new  office  for  the 
General  Practice  of  Chiropractic 
on  March  2,  1992 


Find  Peace  of  Mind  at. 


It  wBI  be  a  full  service  facility  providing: 

•  Chiropractic  HeaM  Care  •  Acupundture 

•  Nutritional  Counseling  •  Smoking  Cessation 

•  Full  Diagnostic  Services  •  Pain  Control 

including  EKC  and  •  Weight  Loss 

lab  testing  •  Stress 


For  admission  information  or  a  tour 
of  the  Home,  call  John  Cim  at  (708)  036-9200. 
lOi-24  South  Kedzie  Avenue,  Evergreen  Park 
A  ministry  of  Peace  Memorial  Church 


DR.  ROBERT  DAVID  PYNE 


we  teach  oar  diUdren  now 
wiU  influenee  what  they*n  grow  ap  to  he.... 
if  uae  ummM  a  strmtg  America  in  the  future, 
we  have  to  etart  today  wWi  die  good  heaidi 
of  our  ^ildren.  ** 


10413  S.  Roberts  Rd.  •  Palos  Hills,  IL  60465  •  (708)  599-9585 


“As  a  Pediatrician  and  as  a  mother, 

I  know  that  children  ' will  reach  th^T^ 
goals  in  life  if  they  have  a  healthy  " 
body  and  mind.  /  taUi  to  aU  the 
children  at  their  oum  level  atfdmidte 
a  point  of  talking  to  them  caiiSkhca 
ftaUt  to  their  parents.  my  god  dtat  ^ 

whai  patients  and  parents  ktme  tny 
office,  they're  happy,  comfo^ble, 
and  we  aU  understand  eauh  o^er." 


and  gynecological  aurg^ry  .  ,  , . 

prarace  In  Dowheis  Grove' '  '-f 

Ibgether,  Mclnemey  and 
Multack  bring  quality  obstetrical 
ahd  gynecological  care  to  women 
in  the  western  suburbs. 

Dr.  Mclnerney  has  completed 
additioiud  training  in  co^XMcopy 
and  laser  surgery,  and  has  experience  training  in 
pelvicscopic  surgery. 

Convenient  day,  evening  and  weekend  hours  arc  available. 


!v  annua  JOHN,  MJ).,  FJLAJ*. 

Board  Certified,  PetUatrics 

10725  South  W^ern  Avenue  •  Chicago,  Illinois  60643 


Dr.  John  it  on  staff  at  Little  Company  oi  Mary  Hotphai  and  Health  CareCantars 
AppointmenU/ZS  Hour  Antwering  Service  tllQ  1SM1SS 


Fairview  Medical  Center  •  412  63fd  St.  •  Downers  Grove,  IL  60515 

708/719-5464 


Southwest  Laparoscopic 
Laser  Surgery  Center 

Michael  McGrail,  M.D.  Gerald  Cahill,  M.D. 


HOSPICE 

CARE 

CHIC  AGOL  AND 


loss  West  l7Slh  Street 
Suite  I  NE 

Homewood  Illinois  60430 
|70B|  9S7-t777 


‘A  tamlly  of  oaring.. 


lerm/MNy  iff  a// 
over  Chioapoiamr. 


Consultations  by  Appointment 


Hernia 

Gallbaldder 


Bowel 

Diagnostic 


Hemorrhoids 


Specializing  In''  laparoscopic  and  laser  surgery  for  quicker 
recovery  and  shorter  hospital  stays.  One  day  procedures  for 
hernia,  gallbladder,  bowel,  hemorrhoid,  and  other  surgeries. 


Dr.  Rebecca  A.  Boros 

Chirepreetle  Phyaldan 


Affiliated  with  four  JCAHO  accredited  healthcare  facllltlea. 


Insurance  Standard  Compliance 


Alzheimer  s 

.  .# 

Care  Guide 


Throngh  Us  various  sarvloe  ivograms  the  Alzheimer's 
Assodathm  has  bund  that  csirafuQy  salaotad  acttvitiss 
aMyhalpto“noinBliBe"anAlshetaBerpatiaat’slifs.  The 
assodatkm  has  publMisd  a  new  booklet  "Staile  to 
Salecthig  Activities  for  the  Fsrsoa  with  Alzheimer's 
Disease"  vdikh  guidee  Alzhehner  caregivers  in  selecting 
aeUvltlec  that  are  practical,  effectiva  and  anidyable  (or 
both  the.  patient  and  (a;^y,  as  vraD  as  .dps  for 
implataentlng  the  acUvides  and  evaluating  their 
effecdvoness  As  die  patient's  ability  to  initiate, 
pardeipate  in,  and  conydete  acdvides  weakens  baoause 
of  disease-ialated  symptoms,  he  or  she  may  become 
frustrated  amd  experience  feelings  of  de^air.  By 
sdecdng  and  supervising  acdvides  which  meet  the 
patient's  needs,  the  caregiver  can  help  a  loved  one  regain 
a  valuable  sense  of  useblneoe  and  belonging. 

"I  bdieve  thoee  who  care  for  a  person  widi  dementia, 
especially  family  caragivera,  wiU  find  this  booklstlo  be  a 
siqqmrthra  and  dlreodva  tod  vdiich  can  better  equip 
thm  to  find  momeqte  of  Joy.  appredathm  and  fun  vMe 
meeting  die  devastathig 'chaOenges  inqxwed  on  their 
families  by  Alzheimer's  disease,"  connnentsd  Tom  Kirk, 
director  of  pedant  and  family  services  *  for  the 
Alzheimer's  Assodathm. 

This  is  the  third  booklet  in  the  assodadon's  action 
series  of  educational  boddets  which  provide  pracdcal 
step-by^tep  information  in  an  easy4o-read  format  The 
sarias  also  indndas  "Steps  to  Omosing  a  Physician"  and 
"Steps  to  Finding  Home  Care". 

Caiegivars  can  order  their  own  -copy  of  "Stqw  to 
Sdecting  Acdvides  for  dm  Person  with  Alzheimer's 
Disease"  by  sending  a  check  or  money  order  in  the 
amnnnt  of  $1.50  to:  AMurimar’a  Association.  P.O;  Box 
5675  AC.  Chicago,  IL  606805675.  Allow  four  weeks  for 
delivery. 

For  more  information  on  die  action  series,  Alzheimer's 
disease  or  on  services  available  through  the  assodadon, 
call  the  information  and  referral  service  Una.  toll-free,  at 
(800)  272-3000. 


OVER  35? 


March  Of  Dimes 
WalkAmerica 


Diabetes  And 
Eye  Abnormality 


Dr.  Ernest  G.Havila 


According  to  a  new  study  pubUshed  in  this  month's  issue 
of  “dphth^ndogy" ,  10  percent  of  all  newly  diagnosed  non- 
insulin  dependent  dabciic  people  have  vistah-threatening 
abnormalities  to  die  Uahtwengidva  neyve  tissue  Untog  dm 
toha  waO  of  die  qra!' Ineie  dmogH  to  the  retina  mait  the 
onset  of  diabetic  rettoopadiy,  the  leadtog  cause  of  new 
eaaos  et  bUndhess  to  worfctog-age  Americans.  Although 
blindness  from  diatidic  retinopathy  is  usually  preventable, 
one  to  three  diabetic  peopta  with  vision-direatening 
rednopadqr  is^not  under  the  care  of  an  ophthalmologist. 

A  free  tofanniSonal  brochure  is  available  to  the  pubUc. 
Son]  a  stanved,  edf-addreesed,  legal-sized  envdope  to: 
Hie  American  Academy  of  Ophthalmology,  Dept.  DR,  P.O. 
Box  7424,  San  Frandaco,  CA  94120. 


There  Are  a  lot  Of  Reasons  Why  you 
Should  Feel  Good  That  St.  Francis 
Hospital  &  Health  Center  is  Nearby 


Chiropractor 
Opens  Office 


CAHHACCAU 


PHYSICIAN  REFEIKAL 


rnmlmfyorinhil 

■HmiilyKfWDBlii 
mAmmS  ante  onr, 

J 

tkmmtftmm) 


Dr.  Robert  DavM  Pyne  nfi  Diagnosis  and  Internal 
opened  Ms  new  office  on  Disorders. 

March  2nd,  at  10413  Dr.  Pyno,  formorly 
Roberts  Rd.,  for  general  practicing  at  0700  W.  »5th 
practice  of  chiropractic  S***  ehosan  the  Palos 
and  acupuncture.  Hills  area  because  "it 

Dr.  Pyne  rbcoived  his  allows  us  to  modomize 
Doctor  of  Chiropractic  expand  our  services 
dogroa  from  National  while  rediaining  In  dose 
Collogo  of  Chiropractic,  proximity  to  our  former 
Lombard,*  when  ho  location.  Wo  have  found 
completed  the  five-year  that  the  southom  suburbs 
academic  program  with  nre  •"  Weal  area  to 
cum  laudo  honors  and  practice  and  I  bollovo  I 
ranked  third  In  his  can  give  those  corn- 
graduating  class.  Ho  munitles  the  quality  of 
completed  a  year  of  care  they  deserve." 
Infemship  at  the  Patient  Or.  Pyne  and  his  wHo 
Research  Cantor  where  Kathy  have  bean  married 
Ms  interests  centered  on  years  and  have  five 
orthopedic  problems,  ehlldron  ages  4  to  8. 
acupuncture  and  nutri- 


dariS.fmKU 

HoyMAftaMCtaltr. 

Sirntm.SI.Fmcb 

tohmonw/brlkr 

\ 

iBUmtiifAriMtt 

mlmiOaatsUwts. 

Mjf.wanjroiK 


SINUS  TlEATMENTCENm 


EMEBGDKYCAIE 


received  his  degree  from 
the  American  Board  of 
Chiropractic  internists 
after  completing  the  two- 
year  program.  That 
same  year  bo  comploted 
a  two-year  program  from 
which  ho  earned  bis 
status  as  a  follow  in 
acupuncture  from  the 
International  Academy 
of  Clinclal  Acupuncture. 
Dr.  Pyne  Is  a  member  of 
the  American  Chiro¬ 
practic  Association,  the 
Illinois  Chiropractic 
Society  and  the  Council 


METaiTTNESSraOGRAMS 
LMk  aid  M  ywM  »i*  Si  % 

aadain.alliirfii«p|i*iaiMii|nTM 

MtaU  kai  lo  >W>  i°di 

oinMiuhalrlaCalaiaaaidalt 
— delacSly 


AT  THE  HEART  OF  GOOD  HEALTH 


W  ST.  FRANCIS  HOSPITAL 
f  &  HEALTH  CENTER 

f  BLUE  ISLAND,  ILLINOIS 


A  MEMBER  OF  THE  SSM  HEALTHCARE  SYSTEM 


C  Of  C  Health  Care  Cbst  Program 


Th*  niinnia  Stats  Oiambar  of  Commiirce  if  unvedlnf  ■  Otaalwr  Pratki 
thraey— r.  flvfiwrt  bfalth  o«rf  oofl  BaoMfimt  "Lort 
ptofm  br  nifainto  omplayart.  tntttbd  “Manafing  can  in  tha  u 

IViday'a  Haalth  Caro  Coaia-Today".  TWf  opodal  bufinaaa  Haat 
IMopain  if  ilaaignod  to  haip  aafployora  rain  in  ,  gjggg  natiaoal 
axorUtant  haalth  oaro'oofla,  rathar  than  waltins  for  no  ond 

fodarol  or  otata  gooomaanta  to  taha  acthgif,  which  may  thoy  can  to  pul 
bo  unacooptablo  to  buofawm.  duunbor  dbocti 

“Olinoifl  onployoto  havo  aoan  haalth  caro  ooatf  "  .  u. 

inaraaw  naarly  40  poront  in  roont  yoan.  IhoM  flma  ‘Tliodimb* 
nood  a  praoti^  ooot-ourfaing  atratoiy  to  .addroao  thoir^.  accoaa  to  infon 
individual  hoahh  caro  coat  crlaoo  today.  Thoy  don’t  nood  hooMh  ^^ro  om 
coot  faiiiaMtiy  a»ca^  ’ioiutlaaf '  lika  univoraal  health  prioaa.  aaM  I 
caro,  ’play  or  pay’  o^  mandatory  haalth  lnauranco,”.aald  chalnnu  of  mi 

Family 
History 
Workshop 

The  1992  family  history 
workshop  series '  sponsored 
by  the  National  Archives  • 

Great  LahM  Region, 

Chicago,  beginson  Thurs¬ 
day,  March  19th>^th  a 
session  on  Irish  gemalogy. 

Using  “Our  Old  World  Heri¬ 
tage’’  as  a  theme  in  recogni¬ 
tion  of  the  sooth  anniversary 
of  the  discovery  voyages  (rf 
Christopher  Columbus, 
classes  through  Nov.  20th 
will  emphasize  ethnic  back¬ 
grounds.  Sessions  feature 
English.  German,  Dutch, 

Italian.  Polish  and  Czech 
ancestry,  among  others,  as 
well  as  classes  fw  beginners. 

A  brochure  listing  work¬ 
shops  is  available  from  the 
National  Archives  -  Great 
Lakes  ‘  Region.  7358  S. 

Pulaski  Road.  Chicago,  DL 
60629. 

Instructors  include 

archives  staff  as  well  as 
prominent  lecturers  and 
genealogists  in  and  out  of  the 
Chicago  area.  In  most  cases, 
a  S5  registration  fee  covers  a 
half-day  session,  beginniu 
at  9t30  a.m.,  materials  stm 
refreshments.  Afternoon 
research  may  be  conducted 
in  the  archives’  extensive 
microfilm  collection. 

Registration  for  the  work¬ 
shops  will  be  accepted  by 
telephone  only  and  is  limited 
to  40  persons  per  session. 

For  additional  information. 


50th  Anniversary  Eklitlon 

IVfEDINAH  SHRI^  CIR< 


(312)559-1212 


history  workshops. 


will  also  appaar  at  Gaalic  Park.  On  Saturday*  March 
14th,  Stockton's  Wing  will  parform  in  concort  and 
thara  will  ba  dancing  to  tha  music  of  ttio  EmomM 
Stars.  Admission  is  SIS  for  tho  •  p.m.  show.  Tho 
Dublin  City  Rambiors  parform  on  St.  Patrick's  night 
at  *  p.m.  Tho  irish  Musicians  and  irish  Dancars 
bagin  tha  nighPs  fastivitias  at  7:30  p.m.  Admission 
for  tha  antira  avaning  is  SIS. 

Finally  thara  will  ba  a  St.  Patrick's  Day  comad 
baaf  and  cabbaga  lunchaon  from  12  noon  to  3  p.m.  on 
March  17th.  Admission  is  SiO  and  music  will  bo 
parformad  by  Brandan  Moran. 

"I  loook  forward  to  all  of  tha  activities,  fun  and 
axcitamant  at  Oaelic  Park  during  tha  St.  Patrick's 
celabration,"  said  Quaan  Maureen,  "I  vi(pnt  to  Invito 
avaryona  to  loin  us." 

For  furthor  information  call  Gaalic  Park  (70S) 
407-0323. 


anOT  A  TCMPOnARY  WATER  WEIOMT  LOSS. 
aSPECIAUZINQ  IN  REOUaNO  INCHES  CEUUUTE 
STRECH  MARKS  A  FLAB 
aaUAhANTEED  IN  WhlTINO  TO  STAY  OFF,  Oh 
YOUR  MONEY  BACK.  J 

aOureiMrantcaloyoulnoiwvleH.YUuwlllloee  * 

1-3  Inches  In  sithor  your  thigh,  nUd-thlgh,  waist, 
sbdomsn.  buttocks  or  hips.  In  One  VlsH. 


Celebrity  Support 


In  support,  of  Baater  Daly. 

Seals,  AUbon  Rosati  and  TbelBBZtalethaniatpte 
Roberta  Gonzales  of  broadcast  live  on  WCaSPTV 
WMAQ-TV,  Russ  Ewing  of  Channel  9  on  March  7th 
WLS-TV,  Robin  Robinaon  of  and  8th  from  10  p.m. 

Saturday  through  7  pjn. 
Coadt  Ray  Mayw,  Sunday.  iSeailoagiHuaa 
actors  from  Coo^  Spt^  talathoii  is  tha  most  crftloal 
Benny  the  Bull,  the  S„,,. 

LuvabuUs  and  tha  BMsa 


A  EUROPEAN 
BODY  SALON 


Girls  are  serving  as 


celebrity -phon.  oparMor.  ^ 
during  tha  1992  Easter  Seal 
Telsthon.  Ibay  wlD  ba 

answering  dm  phonos  for  All  praoaods  raiaad  from 
on  honr  from  viawara  who  tho  tafothon  wlD  go  (Brectly 
wish  to  oantrfbnto  to  Easter  to  programs  diM  Baalor 
Seals.  Duftag  the  hour,  Seals  provides  to  help 
they  will  also  ba  ’chUdron  and  adults  with 
intervtewad  by^  talathoa  disabilities  aehlava 


MUST  CALL  FOR 

approintment  today 

(708)  6B7-63S5 


* 


Aiicr  B  mmy  on  the  job,  (he  bat 
woihtifc  caniiKaMthM  to  geotaii  lad 
lo««k. 


MMntan  «f  tM  Marist  PaliNn' Chib  ■oartf  prapart  for  fMr  aiHHMl  smoktr  on 
PrMay,  March  X7fh;  (fop  row)'  Bill  Carbolt,  Btf  thonbomor,  (third  row)  Oaa 
Kolly,  Chuck  MHcholl,  Donald  Saltman#  Edward  Bronlarciyk/  John  Clorut, 
Ooono  Milas,  (aacond  row)  Rich  Buadschuh,  Claronca  "SpMar"  Zawada, 
Michaol  MIchau,  Thomas  OrochowskI,  R  short  Pastors,  Edward  Paropat,  Bomio 
Spati,  (front  rohf)  John  O'Connor,  Jamas  Hallmann,  Donald  Sislo  (prasMont), 
Bro.  Charlos  Piliartrault  (modorator),  OaraM  Hyland  and  Konnoth  Martynus. 

Tho  annual  smokor/Las  Yogas  Night,  from  0  p.m.  to  12  midniglit,  is  tho  club's 
biggost  yaarly  ovant. 

Tho  svanhi^'  activitios  fimturo  a  buffst  dinnor  from  J  p.m.  until  9  p.m.,  with 
ovor  IN  door  priias,  and  numorous  gamos  of  chanco.  Admission  tickats  aro  $15  in 
advanco  and  tM  at  tho  door.. 

Highlighting  tho  ovoning,  will  bo  tho  Supor  Bbnania  Drawing  with  $lS,aN  in 
cash  pritos  awardod  with  tho  grand  prits  winnor  rocaiving  $10  JN.  Tickats  for  tho 
Supor  Bonania  aro  $1N  par  chanco  and  may  bo  obtainod  by  contacting  Br.  Charlos 
Pillatrault  at  (312)  M1-«1M. 


Healthcare 


Moraine  Gmopiactk 

87DO\Uk95diSO(e^Siiik2,Hickoiyl4,L60^ 


I 


LIVING 

TRUST 


AVOID  PROBATE 
tt  ESTATE  TAXES 


VOTE  OEMOCRATIC  MARCH  17th 


MVee 

Singles 

Network 


Re-Elect  Andy  McGann 

State  Representative  36th  Dist. 


Jes8ica°  lilcorupa.  a 
counselor  at  Moraine 
Valley  Community  College, 
is  feotused  ^leaker  at  the 
Friday);  Bbrch  13th 
meeting  o{  the  MVCC 
Singles  Network.  -The 
meeting  begfaiB  at  7:30  p.m. 
on  the  seo^  floor  of  the 
college  center  Mon  the 
campus,  10000  S.  8Sth  Ave. 

This  is  the  second  of  - a 
two-part  series  focusing  on 
the  tiqiic  of  love.  In  the  two 
aosolnns  Mmrupa  focuses 
on  udiat  love  is,  how  it  is 
created  In  mlationahlpa 
and  vrhy  It  is  sometimes 
avoided  in  daily  lives. 

The  Singles  Network, 
founded  in  INI,  is  an 
muntng  gitnq>  foT  adult 
sin^aa  25  and  oUu.  It  is 
an  organiutlon  for 
divorced,  vmbwed  and 
nevmnarrlad  adults  who 
attend  ooOege  or  who 
live  in  the  oatogs’s  district. 
There  Is  a  $a  admission  ise 
for  oadi  masting,  held  on 
the  second  fHday  of  aadi 
■wifrth  whsn  (daises  are  in 


^  IJ;GI8Mi.TlVEPOSlTIC^ 

'  nOf'iTz  -no' 

•  Supported  PitHOerty  Tax  Cap8..jVoted  to  CAP 
REAL  PlnqpNrty  Taxes 

rj^ppiNTts  Real  Estate  Assessment  Freese 
Supportfe  Senior  Citizen  Tax  Relief... 
Circuit  Breaker... 

•  Supported  Illinois  Conference  of  Biskops 
Heanh  Care  Surrogate  Bill 
•  ^|ions<M^ed  “Bill  of  Rights'*  legislation  for 
nursing  home  residents 

•  Sponsored  legislation  that  brought  $9.4 
million  state  funded  program  to  Moraine 
Valley  Tech  Center 

•  Sponsored  legislation  for  state,  wide 
grand  jury  focusing  on  drug  related 
crimes 

•  StaMusored  legislation  to  fund  road  wwk 
fmr  Kedsle  Ave.,  Puladd  Rd.,  and  111th  Street 
•  Ailvocated  inmeased  funding  for  suburban 
schools 

•  Maintains  pro-environmentalist  position 


ENDORSEMENTS  A  AWARDS 

u  Awcricau  Federatim  of  Labor-C.I.O. 

•  nUiMlt  Federatioa  of  Teachen 

•  Illiiiob  Pro-Life  Approdotlea  Award 

•  Illinois  Committeo  for  Honest  Gov¬ 
ernment 

•  Legislator  of  Year  Award  -  Associ- 
atlaa  for  Retarded  dtiicns  of  Illlnoto 

e  Illinois  Community  College  Trustees 
Association 

•  Kiwapis  International  Award 

•  Moraine  VaBey  Community  College 
Appreciation  Award 

•  Evergreen  Park  Chamber  of  Com¬ 
merce  Award 

•  Brother  Rice  HA.  Ahunni  Award 


LEGISLATIVE  RESPONSIBIUTIES 
CHAIRMAN 

•  Legislative  Andit  Commission 

•  Encatlon  Appropriation  Committee 

•  Mental  Health  Committee 

•  Special  Committee  on  State  Pari- 

•  natal  IVeatment 

•  Spedal  Committee  of  the  Develop- 
mentaUy  Disabled 

VICE  CHAIRMAN 

•  Higkv  Education  Committee 

•  Revenne  Committee 
MEMBER 

•  Ednestisn/FInnnee  Committee 

•  Consumer  Protection  Committee 

•  Economic  A  Fiscal  Commission 

•  Appruprlatlsns  I A  H  Committees 


For  mom  kdonnation, 
onll  Sandy  raondboit  nt 
(706)  074-5310. 


•  Leo  Hl^  School  Graduate 

•  LUtle  Company  of  Mary  HoopHal 
Anxliiary  Board  , 

•  Miseriooidia  Advtoory  Board 

•  Member...Presldeats  Council  St. 
Xavier  University 


Vote  for  Andy^cGann 
PUNCM  115  ^  ^ 


LOCAL  NEWS  BRIEFS 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


l^iaUBIDAY.  MABCH 

/OalrLaVmj  * 


Mary  MiiNrvini,  a  ■lawMwwrMjiiwoaila 

laiiJiMga  iatarpratar  and  a  haat  Mta  tar  Um  ITOntdi 
intnicter,  will  apaak  to  tlM  School  Aaaodatloo 

OakLawnHotaryatttalS:ll  (IHSA)  atatoamaicaotoaiid 
pjn.  moating  at  the  Oak  anaamblo  eoalaM  from  • 
Lawn  Holiday  Inn  on  a.m.  to  S:M  p.m.  on 
Monday,  Mardi  Ml  She  will  Satoaday,  March  Ml  DDE 
baaaaMadbyAmilaBnwn,  Band  Dtaaetor  Don  Harkiiia 
an  inatruetor  in  aign  ia  pootaot  managar. 
luMuage,  ia  damonatrating  •  • 

to  dw  Retariana  the  aigning  On  Salaiday.  Manh  7th, 
alphabet,  how  to  read  aign  St.  Baphaal  the  Aathangri 
ungiMgn  and  the  medleal  Epliripal  Chmch,  1701  S. 
tanna  in  aign  language  need  4Mi  Arm.,  pmeanta .  a 
byparaihedicaandhaopltala  nwatcfl  pieaieai  by  The  Bel 
in  worUng  with  die  reatSng'  Caate  Chah  fceni  SL  Font 
impaired.  ThIaaranpefSSyenngladlaa 


AnnBduiett 

422-0486 


The  Nifty-Fifty  Club  of  oM  haaappe^  ba^ 
Court  Harvey  No.  IflW,  The  nmny  weiM  Jaadaw  hicM- 
Independent  Order*  ol  tea  faramr  maiay 

Foreatera  will  meet  on  tinraaenav  ann  me  we. 
Monday,  March  Ml  at  6:30  The  y? 

p.m.  at  Salem  United.  T  a  3t  ailnute 

Church  of  Chriat.  9717  S.  ^ 

Koatner  Avo.,  Dr.  ^vHnay  jWJtea 

There  will  be  an  inatalla- 
don  ceremony  for  the  newly  ^ateteido. 
elected  odicm,  Marie  Cox, 

praident;  Walter  Cwikla,  On  Feb.  14th.  Americana 
vice-preaident;  Roaemary  Healthcare  Center.  9401  S. 
Tourangeap,  recording  Knstner  Ave..  held  a  Valen- 
secretary;  Dorothy  Une’a  Dav  BaH.  The  event 
PodewM,  treaaurer;  Ann  wav  held  tn  help  all  celebrate 
Longo,  Irene  Muapr  and  Valentine's  Day  wHh  family 
Eileen  Blazaey,  trustees.  and  friends.  The  Ball  was 
For  informadon,  call  (706)  enVwed  bv  <>ver  SO  residents 
997-2700.  and  family  members. 


There  la  stBl  time  tejete  die  Y  Service  Laagna,  a  wamen*a 
aasHlaiy  of  the  Soathwest  Sebaibah  YMCA,  to  attoud  a 
s^ifnimaiice  of  “Shewbaat”  at  Ptaiy  Lana  hi  Oak  Break  ap 
fi^areh  12th  and  have  tench  to  be  aerved  at  12  naan.  Show- 
Hi^for  this  cfasalcmnaical  la  2  p.m.  One  ^  have  a  cholee 
of  lemon  chicken  medaOiona  or  orange  ronghy.  The  coat  af 
the  trip  h  07  J9  which  Inchidos  tnmaportothm,  the  taach- 
eon  and  show.  Reoervathms  may  he  made  by  calteg  Hden 
UnanM  at  636-3478  or  HanletPoDoway  at  425-4579.  Bnaea 
win  depart  from  Long  John  SRver'a  parking  lot  at  87th  and 
Cicero  promptly  at  10t45  a.m.  and  retain  at  approximatoly 
S>30  p.m. 

••• 

Onr  Savlor’a  Latbeiaa  Cbnich,  8667  S.  Naimgaimett 
Ave.,  win  hold  a  lummue/bake  sale  in  the  drarch  baae- 
ment  on  Friday,  March  TMi  iron  9  aon.  ontB  7  p.m.  and  on 
Saturday,  March  21at  mm  9  a.m.  until  12  noon.  Everyone 
Is  in  vited  to  drop  in  andbhop  for  baigates. 

'  •** 

The  Covtogton  Grade  School  daaa  of  1947  wIB  have  a 
reunion  on  Sataiday,  Jnfy  11th  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Hilton 
Hotel,  93id  and  Cicero.  For  tefoimation  and  raaervntiena, 
call  Don  Rech  at  424.1152  or  Dorothy  Canning  at  597-1958, 
or  one  may  write  to  Don  at  9732  S.  TuBey  Ave.,  Oak  Lawn 


Oak  Lawn  aareharge.  Cook  Comity  can  dmn  tavooa  om 
which  may  be  higher  than  Si,  not  al  of  which  wBI  huicBt 

OakLawn.  So  be  sare  yon  vote  far  this.  . 

see 

Next  Sandirr,  March  8th,  the  Oak  Lawn  Park  Diatilct  ia 
sponsoring  a  tehion  show  luncheon  and  hmdraiaor  “Inap 
Into  Spring"  from  12  noon  to  5  p.m.  at  the  Oak  Lawn 
HoMay  Inn,  4140  W.  95th  St.  TV  nmniea  wBI  he  naad  for 
theh  special  recreation  programs.  Advance  ticketa  are 
avaflable  at  the  Oakview  Center,  4825  W.  110th  St.,  and 
other  locations  and  arc  S12  for  adalts  and  S9  tor  chBdien  12 
Hid  vonnger. 

•eo 

My  CUE,  EKa  Van  Howe,  and  I  arrived  home  on  Friday 
afternoon  from  a  foar-day  trip  to  Branaon,  Mlaaourl,  wUdi 
Is  being  bnBt  up  as  the  new  NaabvBle.  We  left  at  5  ami.  an 
TVaday,  Feh.  25th  and  got  tVre  to  find  amot  of  tV  places 
were  not  opening  nniB  AprB.  We  dd  see  a  c«mle  of  shows 
and  visited  other  points  of  tetoioot.  We  also  stopped  to  see 
onr  coastal,  Jennie  King  far  CarttaviBe,  and  aimBier  peraoa 
along  the  wirr.  We  emled  ap  in  Feorla  to  board  tV 
gambling  boat,  whicb  was  alee  and  even  won  a  ceapk  of 
bucks. 

.  eee 

There  b  atBI  time  to  get  yonr  liehe(s  for  the  annual  St. 
Pat’s  dteimr/daiMe  sponsored  hy  tV  Johnaon-Phehpo  VFW 
Post  and  LaUes  AnxBtary  on  Sunday,  March  15lh  from 
2  imtfl  6  p.m.  TV  donadon  for  dek^,  which  tecindea  a 
coined  beirf  feast,  dancing  and  open  har,  b  S15  per  person 
and  the  deadline  for  getting  them  b  March  11th.  One  can 
can  Sal  GIgV,  Jr.  vke-oommander,  at  425-1914  or  tV  post 


The  Oak  Lawn  Area 
eVpter  No.  3558  of  the 
American  Association  of 
Retired  Powms  (AARP) 
will  meet  on  Monday,  March 
9th,  at  I'p.m.,  at  Our  Lady  of 
Fatima,  K.C.  Hall,  5830  W. 
96th  St. 

TV  dection  of  officers  for 
1908-03  b  scheduled,  after 
which  the  story  of 
emergency  number  *911*  will 
be  erq^ined  by  Oak  Lawn 
expert,  Bob  Adamitis. 

For  information,  contact 
dub  President  FrM  Ralph 
at  (708)  6166657. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


CWFICVOFTHE 
COUNTY  CLERK 
118  N.  CLARK  ST., 
CONCOURSE  LEVEL 
CHICAGO,  60602 


The  Luther  League  of  Tctelty  drarch,  9701  S.  Brandt 
Ave.,  b  sponaorteg  V  23id  ammal  apaghetd  ttinev  thb 
Sataiday,  March  7th  In  tV  church  bdi  bum  4i30  to  7i30 
p.m.  TV  donation  for  tickets  b  S5  far  iMnIts  and  S2  for 
children  maier  12  years.  Everyone  b  invited. 


Notice  ia  hernby  given, 
pursuant  to  “An  Act  in 
rdatlon  to  the  use  of  an 
Assumed  Ifhmo  to  the 
conduct  or  transact  d 
Business  in  the  State,"  as 
amendsd,  Qiat  a  certifica¬ 
tion  araa  iUoil  hp  the  under¬ 
signed  with  the  County  derk 
of  (Vk  County. 


“A  helated  thank  your  My  hnatemd  and  1  extend  oar 
grateful  appreciation  and  ttimiks  to  tV  paramedics  imd 
firemen  of  tV  Oak  Lawn  Fhe  Department  for-lV  prompt 
action  hr  their  reaponae  tooar  *911*  eaB  on  Nov.  16th,  1991 
when  Harry  could  not  breidV.  TVoe  men  weea  very 
efficient  and  coartoopa.  TVy  arrived  at  oat  heasa  ahnest 
Immedbtely  and  began  to  bolp  him  hr  hb  sItoaAon  and 
without  bolng  imy  dme  took  hto  to  Christ  Hospital.  TV 
doctors  Hid  nurses  at  Chibt  are  Bkewtse  commended  for 
their  work  hr  saving  Hiury’s  Me.  We  thank  you  agate,  with 
onr  best  wishes  for  a  good  1992.  Sincerely,  Mrurdmlle  and 
Harry  Rech.” 


Another  date  to  mark  on  year  calendar  bSatorday,  March 
2lSt,  when  tV  Johnson-Pheipe  VFW  Post  and  Ladles  Aax- 
lllarv  are  hosting  a  blood  ddve  for  tV  3cd  Dbtrlet  VFW 
blood  van.  TV  hoars  arpM)hi  9  amh  nnlB  1  pms.  at  Ihe 
poet  haB,  9514  S.  52nd  Ave.,  and  tboae  wV  donate  wBI  V 
fed  a  breakfmt  of  eggs,  oaasage,  bacon,  hash-brown 
potatoes,  toast  and  beverime-  Ev^oim  b  wakoam  to 
donate.  Marvin  Boaltor,  post  aargeon,  and  Evefyn  Cepican 
are  tV  co^hahpersona  and  are  being  aasbted  by  Com¬ 
mander  Jerry  Bogaesyk  and  President  Aim  Bennett,  along 
with  ot Vr  membm. 


Fite  No.  D006618  0Q.^Fsb.  18, 
1998  Undy  MM  "Assumed 
Name  of  TCT  GIACiCHERA 
COMPANY  with  tv  place  of 
busiiiess  tecated  at  474  W. 
16th  Street  flH,  Chicago 
Heights,  IL  60411.  TV  true 
iiame(s)  and  residence 
address  of  owner(s)  is:  Lyn 
Ward  9  474  W.  16th  Street 
flH,  Chicago  Heights,  IL 
60411. 


•  POSTAL  sarvicea 

•  P.O  BOX  runtal 

•  UPS  -  pack  &  ship 

•  FAX  sand  &  racalva 

•  COPIES 


Gktita  Haynes  of  Lemont  and  Chailoa  Mdoan  of  Oak 
Lawn  were  married  at  tV  Wayride  Chapel  on  Valentine’s 
Dav,  Feb.  14th.  A  reception  for  117  hionda  and  lalaitvaa 
was  held  at  tV  Sabre  Room  aiM  they  spent  a  week  In  Ins 
Vegas  for  theb  boneynmon.  They  wM  make  Iheb  home  In 
Oak  Lawn.  Cangratabtlono  and  may  yon  Vve  a  happy  life 
together. 


ALL  POINTS 


Keeps  You  Informed 


Heun,  thP  s  10  a  Sir.  to  lot 


Auto  Daalara  Naw  A  Uaad 

Banquat  ftooma 

Raaltora 

■  1 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

1012S  S.  Cicero.. . 6366600 

PETE  GEORGES  CHEVROLET.  INC.  . 

9440  S.  Cicero . 423A440  .  ^  ' 

JOHN80N-PHELPS  VFW 
9614  8.  52nd  Ave . . 

Baauty  Salena 

EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 

6603W.g6th8t . 

Fimaral  torectora 

.4234220 

..424-7770 

The  PiudMilial 

GKORCi:  VLASIS.RLALTORS' 

4025  W.  103rd  St . 03B-7474 

RubMah  Ramosal 

— 

Banka 

'  .  HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 

aOOl  W.  96th  8t . 6366200 

rkAir  1  AUfki  TRt  mr  A  SAUIMOft  nAMK 

THOMPSON  a  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 

5670  W.  96th  St . GA96600 

OMoa  Suppiao 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPUES 

MEYER  BROS.  SCAVENGER  SERVICE 

6205  W.  101st  Straal . 0060000 

Twaal  Aganoloo  •  AhNna  TIofcala 

WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 

5015  W.  06th  SI - 030-7800 

4000  W.  Oeih  SL . .4264000 

5211  W.  06th  St - 

..4240005 

« 

Refinance¥)ur  Car  And 


Drive  Down  ibur  Payments 


Free  Throw  Winner  I  Spring  Fashlon  ShOW  LunchOOn 


with  your  loan  note,  and  we’ll  figure  your  potential 
savii^s,  help  you  race  through  ati  application,  and 
get  you  into  a  car  loan  with  a  more  comfortable  fide 
Xwe’ll  notifyyou  in  a  day  or  two).  ^ — 

Y)u  could  save  hundreds  of  dollars,  but  / 
remember-this  is  just  a  4-day  sale,  so  don’t  let 
it  pass  yoa  Call  now  for  details. 


If  you’re  stuck  with  an  auto  loan  widi  a  double¬ 
digit  interest  rate,  here’syour  chance  to  back  it  up 
nto  the  sin^  di^  where  you  belong; 'This 'Thursday, 
FHday,  Saturday  and  Sund^  onfy,  you  can  refinance 
your ’90,  *91  or  *92  model  year  car  (no  trucks  or 
RVs,  please)  at  First  Chicago. 

Just  bring  in  that  big,  fat  payment  boo|(  along 


THURSIW 


8:30  am-9 


FRIIW 


8:30  am-5 


SATURIW 


SUND/Or 


708-857-8222 


Move  Up  To  First 


11wFirftNMioiiyBai*daik^l(H«&CI^ 


Tr»6S.For 

Amerlca’v 


AARP  Awards 


Technology  Expo 


Small  Business 
Program .  Schedu  le 


MoraiM  VaUay  GomnninUy  CoOaga  la  hoatiiif  a 
trainiiig  txpo  to  ahoweaae  ^  lataal  aa^/aMriiiis 
training  progmna  in  tha  advanced  taohnologiaa  on 
Friday.  Matcii  27th  bom  9  ajn.  to  4  p-B.  Tltoavnnt^ 
te  in  toe  Gerald  R.  Fagriaon  Fani%  Thduoingy 
Theater,  in  the  Canter  for  Cortamporary  Technology,  on 
canqma,  10900  S  88to  Ave. 

The  expo  ia  daaignad  for  CEOa  and  praaldenta.  idoe- 
preoidgnta  of  operation,  training  direotora  and 
inatnictora,  diractora  of  human  reaonroea.  and 
profeaaionala  with  training  amVor  human  raaonrce 
reaponaibOHieai 

Farticipanta  learn  about  toe  lateat  trah^  programa 
in  toe  advanoad  tedmologtaa,  currant  tranda  in  trtoniag, 
and  toformatkn  on  hew  to  obtain  atate  and  bdaral 
training  funda. 

The  general  aaaaien  “Gonmnmity  GoOegee,  The  Beat* 
Kept  Training  Secret’*  wiQ  provide  an  tafotmative 
overview  of  Moraine  VaDey’a  programa  and  aarvioea. 

Breakout  aaaaiim  topica  will  incfaida  ownpuler  aided 
daaign.  conmutar-integrated  manufachtfBqto^OBB^^ 
environinental'haiardoue''  meteriala/aineltVik 
heating/aiiwxmditioning,  manufacturing  oporationa, 
npndaatfuclive  taating.  aieotronion.  aUlla  laiprovament 

aucceaaful  menufaotniera  muet  oontinnelly  find  new 
waya  to  tratobm  doDara,**  aaid  ICay-AdBna, 

direotor  of  burtneda  and  mduatry  training  for  MVCC. 
"The  expo  wiD  provide  partioipenta  with  gagisy’hnd 
caefreRaciiva  trataing  reaourcaa  to  magtJMfmilBange." 

The  coat  ia  925  par  peraon,  whidfindudae  hipoh. 


Students  Plan 
For  History.  Fi 


A  new  schedule,  covering  Fdiiuaiy  toroogh  June,  has 
fust  been  issued  by  SCORE  (Service  Corps  of  Retired 
Executives)  for  free  distributioa  to  toe  small  business 
community.  Fwe  sll-dsy  workshops  and  16  halfday 
seminars  are  described.  The  workshops  are  aimed  at  toose 
who  are  just  starting,  or  are  planning  to  start  up  a  small 
business,  to  acquaint  them  with  management  and  financial 
aspects,  as  well  as  the  responsibilities,  of  toe  small  business 
that  would  succeed.  The  seminars,  oo  toe  other  band,  are 
keyed  to  owners  and  managers  of  existing  small  businesses 
who  seek  to  improve  sped&  aspects  of  their  operations- 
marketing,  adve^sing,  financial  management,  record¬ 
keeping,  etc.  ' 

The  seminars  and  workshops  are  given  by  5CORE,  under 
the  sponsorship  of  toe  U.S.  Si^  Bndness  Administration. 
Leaders  ate  principally  SCORE  retired  business  and 
professional  people,  all  of  whom  have  experienced,  at  first 
hand,  innumerable  stress  periods  of  the  economy,  and 
learned  what  survival  tactks  are  needed  by  small 
businesses  if  they  ate  to  succeed  in  today’s  marketplace. 
All  SCORE  membem  volucito|^toeir  tone  sand  servim  to 
provide  coana4bigrotl^aai|^H|k|M)aao;aiaHHii^. , 

The  brochui#  wiR  be  mailedwBsptoi  tequesC.  Wthe  or 
.  phone  SCORE,  c/o  U.S.  Small  B^bess  Administration,  500 
W.  Madison  St..  Nortowestorn  Afrinm  Center,  Suite  1250, 
Chicago.  IL  60661 .  (312)  353-7723. 


Studentt  in  high  schools  and  junior  highs  in  northern' 
niinois  should  start  preparing  now  for  the  Northern 
Regional  History  Fair  scheduled  at  Northern  IlHnnia 
University  from  10  ajn.  to  3  p  jn.  on  Saturday.  April  4to. 
Students  in  grades  0-12  are  eligible  to  compete  in  the 
30to  annual  event  to  be  held  at  fflU’s  Hohnes  Student 
(Center.  The  deadlina  to  epter  papers  and  to  pre-ragister 
is  Wednesday,  March  4th.  " 

Projects  should  concern  an  aspect  of  PHnnia  history 
and  may  take  the  form  of  models,  dioramas,  axhiUts, 
reaeartto  papers,  essays  or  media  presentations. 
Students  may  work  individually  or  in  groups. 

History  fair  participants  also  may  take  tours  of  the  NIU 
campus  and  visit  Northern’s  anthropology  museum  and 
DeKalb'a  well-known  EQwood  House  Museum,  an 
imposing  mansion  once  the  homont  barbsd-wire  baton 
laaaoEQwood. 

Regional  Uue-ribbon  winners  will  be'  invited  to  the 
statewide  fair  in  Springfield,  and  state  winners  may  go 
on  to  compete  in  Waahtogton.  D.C 
For  contest  rules  and  otW-  details,  call  Deborah  Booto 
at  (815)  753-8913,  or  write  her  at  the  College  of 
Continutog  Education,  NIU,  DeKalb,  IL  80115. 


Casino  Week 


LEGAL  NOTICE  IW-H 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

CRESTWOOD  PLAN  COMMISSION 
MARCH  23, 19IS,  AT  8:00  P.M. 

UPON  THE  REQUEST  OF  DAVID  F.  ROESCH  FOR 
A  SPECIAL  USE  TO  PERMIT  USED  AUTO/UGHT 
TRUCK  SALES  AND  MINOR  REPAIR/DETAILING 
SHOP  AT 

14145R/14301  SOUTH  aCERO  AVENUE, 
CRESTWOOD,  IL  00445 


St.  Rita  High  SdMMl,  7740 
S.  Westaru  Ave.,  Is  hosgiig 
Hs  flfst  animal  Csakse  Weto- 
end  iw  Friday,  April  3id  and 
SatardaVi  Apifi  4tt  at  the 
campna.  TVfceta  far  both 
nights  aie  84  presale  or  85  at 
the  door,  which  tacludea  a 
free  85  betting  chip.  You 
must  be  21  years  of  age  to 
enter.  The  festive  weelwnd 
wRI  consist  of  afi  types  of 
casino  games  ■  kaduding 
roulette,  craps,  chuck-a-lack, 
bang,  keno,  blacklach,  horse 
race  wheel.  Mg  six  wheel, 
over  and  undor,  poker  and 
slot  machine  wheels. 


The  Appeals  Board  of  toe  ViUags  of  Oak  Lawn  will  hold  a 
meeting  on  Wednesday.  April  l,  1882,  at  8:00P.M.,  in  the 
l^llage  Hall  Council  Chambers,  to  hear  the  following 


petitioo 


Anv  alumnus  of  St.  RMs 

interested  In  working  as  a  Pot-  WM  -  Variation  of  Garage  Ordinance  -  4385  W.  8Bth 
dealer  or  as  security  during  Street  -  requesting  permission  to  build  a  24'  X  28'  garage, 
the  weekend  or  m  more 

tnformation  about/M  event.  All  interested  parties  are  invited  to,  attend.  Additional 
contact  Segredo  at  (312)  hiformationmay  be  obtained  from  the  Village  sf  Oak  Lawn 
925-5829.  Office  of  (Juality  Control. 


NOnCX  is  hereby  given  that  the  Village  of  Crestwood  Plan 
(fommission  will  conduct  a  Public  Hearing  on  Monday, 
March  23, 1902,  at  8:00  p.m.  in  toe  Oestwood  inUage  Hall, 
13840  So.  Cicero  Ave.,  (hestwood,  H,  upon  the  “Request  for 
Special  Use”  fded  by  David  F.  RoeKb,  123-104  Acacia 
Circle,  Indian  Head  Park,  IL  00625,  seeking  a  special  use  to 
permit  Used  Auto/Light  Truck  Sales  and  Minor 
Repair/Detailing  Shop  upon  the  property  commonly  known 
as  14145R/14201  South  CTcero  Ave.,  Crestwood,  IL  and 
legally  described  as: 


THE 

OAK  LAWN 
PARK  DISTRICT 
THEATRE  PROGRAM 
PRESENTS 


The  East  10  feet  of  Lot  18  fr  19  in  Block  3  in  Arthur  T. 
McIntosh  k  Co.’s  Bremen  Farms,  a  subdivision  of  that  part 
of  the  West  Mi  of  the  Southwest  Mi  of  Section  3,  Township  38, 
Range  13  East  of  the  lliird  Principal  Meridian  lying  north 
of  the  South  33  feet  thereof  and  South  of  the  Center  line  of 
Midfothian  Turnpike  in  Cook  County,  Illinois. 


LITTLE  SHOP 
OF  HORRORS 


At  which  time  and  place,  interested  persons  may  attend, 
and  will  be  afforded  an  opportunity  to  be  heard  dining  the 
Plan  Commiaaion’B  deliberations  and  considerations 
relating  to  the  Plan  Commissiod’s  proposed 
recommendation  and  advise  to  the  Village  Board  as  to  the 
formal  action  to  be  taken  upon  the  aitoject  request  for 
special  UM. 


In  addition,  the  Ran  Commiaaion  wiU  consider  written  iiiciuaae,  burinaes/ed 
comments  pertaining  to  the  abject  “special  uae  request”  mlatomdrips  and  tai 
wliidi  comments  may  be  subuHttod  at  the  public  hearing  of  meut  Ihmuctag  (TIF). 
■March  23, 1988,  at  8:M  p.m.  or  submitted  to  the  Crestwood  SfXIPE  is  a  eauA 
Plan  Commission  by  delivory  to  the  office  of  (be  Village  heu  •fganfeadeu 
Qerk,  directed  to  the  Plan  Commititou,  prior  to  the  date  lupNsaata  toe  fog 
and  time  of  this  publle  hearing.  Intaiueta  of  36  i 

Crestwood  Plan  Commission  _  ' 

mto  South  Cicero  Avenue  A 

Ckuatweod,  minois  88448 


'ch  13  ...  BtOO  P,M. ...  Ffiday,  Mardi  20 
'ch  14  ...  8K)0  P.M.  *...  Satar^y,  March  21 
ch  15  3KI0  PsM. ...  Smday.  March  22 

ALL  PERFORMANCCS  HELD  AT  THE 
OAKVIEW  ReCMATION  CCNTEII 
4825  WEST  noth  STREET  887-8800 


W  CARPET  DYEING  &  CLEANING 


YOUR 

_ OFrrS  COLOR  in  one  year. 


OTHERS  MAY  ClEAN  YOUR  CARPET  RAMOW  NOT  ONLY  CLEANS  YOUR 

WrTH  GOOD  RESULTS,  BUT  AT  THE  CARPET  WimPROFESSCNAL  RESULTS. 

SAME  TVS,  TTCY  ARE  REDUCI«  THE  WE  WLL  TINT  YOUR  CARPET  WITH  THE 

COLOR  14  YOUR  CARPET.  PLUS  YOU  SAME  COLOR  WHUCLEANNG  IT.  ITS 

LOSE«%TOlO«OFYOUROOLOREACH  WLLAODYEARSTOTTCLrEOFYOUl 

YEAR.  CARPET  PLUS  BRMO  THE  COLOR  BACK 

TO{TSFULLRiC>«CSS.AaTHSFORA 
-  .  FEW  DOLLARS  MORE,  REALLY  NOM*. 

I  WrtCHWDUDYOUPR^???  ' 

UVING  ROOM  &  HAIX  r250  *4.  A.  per  rooffi) 

EACH  additional  ROOM  (150  sq.  ft.  per  room)  ^3^, 


ARE  YOU  TIRED  OF  THE  COLOR  OF  YOUR  CARPET 
_ OR  THE  WAYTTLOOKS? _ _ 


DONT  THROW  IT  AWAY 
Let  Us  CLEAN  H  First 
Then  Well  CHANGE 
or  ADD  the  same  COLOR 
to  Your  PRESENT  CARPET. 

W«  Caa  Nak*  Yinur  Carpat 
LOOK  LIKE  NEW  with 
GUARANTEED  RESULTS 
at  a  FRACTION  of  the  CiMt 
for  a  New  Carpet. 
SAVE  Yowrsalf 
Samm  MONEY 


AU  Blow  DOME  nr  raui  HOMET 


CatftreFSEE  ESTIMATE 

(708)  04^999 -(312)  4434791 


f PUNCH V 

V  20  ) 

Jack  supports 

BALANCED  BUDCTT  AMENDMENT  VE  MM 

TERMUMITATION  119 

URAL  CONGRESSIONAL  REFORM  n  Mm gm 

LINE-ITEM  VETO  ,m..  ......  — 

EDUCATION  VOUCHERS  REPUBUCAN  FOR  CONGRESS 

PRIVATEHEALTH  CARE  REFORM 
FAMIIYVALUES 
COMMON  SENSE 

« 

THE  EimOESED  CHOKE  OF  OTOEN  GEOUrS^TAXACCOtmTABHJTr,  fZJVATMffAL  TAXIMOTATION 
FOUTKAL  cOMaTfm.JFEATEENJU.OkDEEOFFOUCE^njJNOiSCOMIimTEBFOEHmtSSTGOVEENMENT 


"  The  citizens  of  the  Third  District  deserve  a  Jack  O'Connor...'' 


.  FIBERGUARD  CARPET  *15**  per  room 


I'm  Just  a  Idd,  but  I’m  gonna  ask  yon  to  vote  Tor  J 
stuck  with  the  naflonal  debt  and  my  allowance  Is  i 


LCK  O'CONNOR  becanse...I'm  getting 
hhr  S2.00  a  week.  It  would  take  me  40 


PaHtldana  ask  von  to  vote  for  them  so  they  can  ha« 
who  to  vote  for  so  tiny  can  have  powerflil  fMends. 


TsiP  )(V  * 

■  Tickets  are  now  availablo  for  the  Brother  Rico  OoM  Koy  Oraurioe.  This  year's 
grand  prise  wiii  bo  the  winner's  choice  of  a  Lincoin  Town  Car  from  Napioton 
Lincoin-Mereury  of  Biue  isiand,  a  Cadiiiac  Fieetwood  Brougham  from  Napioton 
Cadiiiac  of  Park  Ridge  or  $2S,000  cash,  ttaiy  ISOS  tickets  wiii  bo  sold.  Other  cash 
prises  include  a  drawing  for  one  Sl«000.  two  $500  and  five  $100.  The  drawing  takes 
place  at  Brother  Rice  High  Schoei  on  Saturday*  March  31st  at  the  "Gold  Key 
Hop,"  a  SO's  dance  featuring  Dick  Biondi. 

Drawing  tickets  as  well  as  dance  tickets  may  be  purchased  at  Brother  Rice  High 
School  during  the  hours  of  0  a.m.  and  3:30  p.m.  any  school  day.  Daiice  tickets  are 
$10  per  person.  Brother  Rice  is  at  10001  S.  Pulaski  Rd.  For  more  information,  call 
(312)  779-3410. 

Pictured  with  Paul  Napioton,  a  1974  graduate  of  Brother  Rice,  is  Brother 
Michael  S.  Segvich,  principal,  and  Mrs.  Lori  Freeze,  chairman  of  the  Gold  Key 
event. 


Annual 

ISpring 

IRummage 

I  The  Women  of  St. 
'Rophoel'a  EpiMopal  Chnich 
•re  holdina  their  annuel 
•prfna  nnnmaae  aaie  on 
Thnnday,  Afareb  13th  fay 
lOiSO  a.m.  to  3t30  p.m.1iMhe 
paHsh  hal  of  dm  dnmi. 


PUBUC  Nonci 

Public  notice  ii  hereby  given,  to  o^  in- 
teretted  porlie*,  that  a  te«t  of  the  ofhdol 
automatic  tabulating  equipment  that  will 
be  used  (or  counting  of  the  ballots  at  the 
March  17,  1992  Primary  Election  will  be 
conducted  at  the  Cook  'County 
Warehouse,  2323  South  Rockwell 
Avenue,  Chicago,  Illinois,  at  10:00  A.M. 
on  Saturday,  hMrch  7, 1992. 

DAVID  D.ORR 
Cook  County  Oerk 


And,  if  I  want  to  go  to  Congress  to  do  something  about  it,  I  could  be  over  60  years  old  hy 
the  time  an  incombent  quits  or  dies. 


\hTE(?/v^ 


% 


JACK  O'CONNOR 

LIKE  OUR  FUTURE  DEPENDS  ON  ITU 


A  Clear  Choice...  For  a  Change. 


PAID  FOR  BY  CmZBN'S  FOR  JAOC  O'CONNOR  (79S)  421-$$7t 


BASKETBALL  ROUND-UP 


Youth  Baseball 
Coaches  Clinic 


To  Council 


OUTDOORS 


TtM  NattaiMl  AtMci-  clattmi  and  avanaai  tka 
,  atMa  of  latarcolloglafa  ortantiatlaii't  oparat|ii« 
AtMotics  (NAIA)  racaah  badfot.  Additiaaally, 
ly  annowwadtliaalactlon  bootsma/  will  aarvo  aa 
^  el  Dr.  KannoNi  Boofama/  ffia  commiialcatlaaa  Itak 
TWcoWiflbocllidelatia  prealdont  of  Trlalty  baf!!^  NAIA  Dfatrict » 
itc-ivRiWfailoa)  w  SIS  al  chriatlan  Collaf|o<  fo  ita  and  tba  aaaociatiaa'a 
*..**?'•  ^  diatimolaliad  Covncil  of  national  ofNco  Mi  Kanaaa 

■ll^a  widro  rtatt  to  prp*|^enta.  Tlio  council.  City,  MO. 
inittMi  to  (ke  dtok  for  camprMi  of  33  NAIA  Bootama  baa  aofVad  at 
IM.  RaaMndM  beatato  at  proaidontt  from  all  proaldont  of  Trinity 
30a.ai.  aBdenONwabo  rofliont  Of  tho  Unitad  Chrlatfan  CoIIobo  ainco 
rovMcd  to.  tba  Mfoinfi  stataa  and  Canada,  1M4.  Ho  roooivad  an  M.A. 
tMlon.  Lanefc  wMI  alM  be  aorvo«  aa  tho  in  Education  Admlniatra- 
rsvMed.  Pia-wnlatonMiin  aaaoclatlon't  primary  tMm  and  a  Ed.D.  ip  Edu- 
aat  be  irr-TTflitiTr  br  BOVorninB  body.  Tho  catlonal  Laodorabip  froib 
rUay.MaicblOdi.  Flirlbr-  NAIA  it  a  complotoly  au-  Wattom  MichlBan  Unl- 
ler  iafomatfon,  eal  the  St.  tonomoua  ataoclation  or-  voraity.  Bootama  alao 
»mnee  tohledc  eOce  to  ganliod  Into  33  mraph-  aorvod  oa  director  of 
'Ml  4S8-49M,  eit.  46,  or  Ic  diatricta  currently  dovolopmont  at  Calvin 
ill  Coach  Paludf,  eat.  39.  adminiatoVing  33  top-  Collogo  In  Grand  EapMla, 
U  A-  ...rth  — .  arato  championehipa  for  Ml,  and  aa  auporintand- 
13  aparta  to  approximato-  ant  of  achoolt  Mi  Michigan 
ly  450  collogoa  and  uni-  and  California.  Ho  will 
voraltioa.  Trinity  aorvo  b  thrao-yoar  term 
Chriatlan  haa  boon  a  on  the  council. 
mombor  ainco  19M  and  la 
locatad  in  NAIA  District 
Mora  00,000 

"Wo  have  included  atudont-athlotos  partici- 
everything  from  pate  annually  in  NAIA- 

powder  to  bows  for  dlqilay*  sanctioned  varsity  ath- 
■iiiimg  our  hunting  and'  programs.  Tho 

...nnii..  with  council  has  anginoorad 
-fhnjf/  numorout  changes  for 

****  ••Mclatlon  In  recant 

the  National 


ADOPT  A  POTHOLE  -  Ninety-five  percent  of  ducks 
ralaed  on  the  prairiea  come  from  private  farmland.  ThiB 
land  la  the  backbope  to  reatoring  duck  populattona  but  the 
potboleB  and  ncaOng  cotyer  on  tUa  land  are  in  competition 
with  agricultural  cropa.  We  must  provide  farmers  with 
financial  incentive  to  raise  ducks  or  the  remaining  duck 
production  land  will  be  loet  By  adopting  pothole^  we  ckn  J 
save  much  of  the  critical  duck  neatiM  habitat  anawravMe^ 
landownera  with  value  for  the  dudm  they  raise.''  \ 

By  adopting  your  pwn  pothole,  you  play  a  grasaroon  role, 
in  Imping  the  ducks  which  dep^  on  private  lands  -  which 
is  whm  the  battle  to  save  the  ducks  must  be  won.  You  can 
be  assured  your  pothole  will  be  improved  for  duck 
produotion  and,  whm  possible,  will  have  predator  controls 
enacted.  You  will  be  put  in  contact  vrith  tte  landowner  and 
are  welcome  to  correspond  or  even  visit  him  to  see  your 
pothole  at  work,  producing  ducks,  a  pothple  which,  without 
your  adoption,  would  have  been  drained  and  farmed. 

For  itoo  on  adopting  a  pothole  contact  NORTH 
AMERICAN  WILDLIFE  FOUNDATION,  102  Wilmot  Road, 
Suite  410,  Deerfield,  IL  6001S,  or  phone;  (706)  »4»-7776. 

E  Wisconsin’s  dew  herd  is  experiencing  another  very  mild 
winter  and  is  expected  to  come  into  spring  in  fine  shape 
following  a  record  combined  archery  and  firearm  harvest 
of  more  than  430,000  animals  in  1901,  Bill  Ishmael, 
Department  of  Natural  Resource  deer,  bear  and  furbearer 
ecologist,  said  this  week. 

Wisconsin’s  1991-93  preliminary  overwinter  deer 
population  is  estimated  to  be  about  950,000  deer,  which  is 
abwe  the  statewide  overwinter  piqMilatioa  goal  to  703,000. 
According  to  Islunael,  this  fororiiadows  another  year  to 
excellent  deer  hunting  opportunities  for  1993. 
m  SECOND  ZEBRA  MUSSEL  SPECIES  NEW 
PROBLEM.  A  second  species  to  sebra  mussto  has  been 
found  in  the  Great  Lakes,  according  to  a  recent  report  by 
Dr.  Ellen  Marsden  of  the  Ill.  Natural  History  Survey. 

This  new  species  could  potentially  tolerate  a  different 
range  to  environmental  cmditions  than  the  zebra  mussd 
that  invaded  North  American  several  years  ago.  Worse 
stm,  the  second  species  could  respond  differently  to 
methods  currently  used  to  control  the  original  zebra  mussel 
invader. 

E  The  National  Rifle  Association  to  Anoerica,  known  for  its 
hard  line  in  favor  of  tourer  Judges,  more  jails  and  longer 
sentences  for  criminal,  takes  an  equally  strong  position 
against  poachers  and  other  lawleas  acts  vdien  butoing.  To 
promote  safe  and  responsible  taunting,  it  is  the  hunters 
themselves  who  will  ultimately  determine  the  future  to  this 
American  tradition  and  who  must  not  tolerate  lawbreakers 
afield. 

According  .to  Jim  Norine,  director  to  the  NRA  Hunter 
Services  Division,  poaching  and  other  lawless  acts  that  go 


Plan  Hunting  Show 


18-7  overaD  record  and  a  commendable  83  finWi  in  the 
conference  standlngB.  On  the  other  aide,  ^le  Bepgala  dose 
things  but  with  only  foiir  Wind  agaMsttt  defbats  a^’a  3-7 
finish  in  conference  ^ay. 


took  to  the  courts.  Rtcharda  fadea  Oak  Lawn,  the  mQcreat 
Hawks  saw  actlan  against  tlw  flSteen  Braves,  Shepard’s 
Astros  took  on  Sandburg’s  BatgHa,  TF.  North  paired  up 
with  Oak  Forest,  the  Rebela  of  Thornton  FractiohilSouth 
battled  the  Titans  to  Tinley  Park,  Andrew’s  Thunderbtots 
fought  the  good  fight  agahist  Joliet  Central,  Stagg  went 
head4o4iead  with  Reavis,  and  in  CatboUc  League  action. 
Brother  Rice  had  it  out  with  St.  Ignatius  and  the  Vikinga  to 
St.  Laurence  were  pitted  against  Gordon  Tech. 


TF.  South  79  -  Tinley  Park  96 
Thornton  Fractional  Sooth’s  Rebtos  met  the.  .challenge 
againat  Tinley  Park’s  Titans  and  wen  it  by  14,‘RIM  on  the 
Titan  home  court.  TUa  SICA  Central  victory  kept  the 
Rebds  bnm  finishing  the  season  In  the  conference's  cellar 
position.  TF.’s  JJ>.  Sealy  sent  34  points  through  the  net 
and  Milan  Hayden  wasn’t  for  behind  wltii  17  tohis  own.  For 
(he  Titans,  the  beat  showinga  came  from  Kory  Dunn  with  14 
ptonta  and  anotiier  10  matkara  out  to  Craig  Currier.  The 
Rebels  bead  into  regional  action  with  a  13-13  overall  record 
and  a  3-7  record  in  SICA  Central.  The  Titans,  however, 
fared  a  tad  worse  as  they  closed  out  the  regular  season  7-16 
overall  and  only  33  in  the  conference  standings. 

Andrew  96  -  Jollto  Central  S3 
The  Andrew  Thunderbtota,  coached  by  former  St.  Xavier 
College  Cougar  Mike  Walasaek,  had  the  i;igbt  stuff  aa  they 
took  down  Joliet  Central  98-53  in  Joliet.  Hmnderbolts  Ifike 
Glavln  and  Steve  DeHaan  had  their  cosmic  energiea  in  sync 
as  they  hit  for  19  and  18  points  respectively.  T^  victory 
gave  Walaszek’s  team  a  13-12  overall  record  and  an  even 
86  SICA  West  finish. 


TIVWO  A^IWIOIVU.  |toJEiV49A4i0  CUlU  VWiM  4MW4VW*  MWaO  89 918 

unrqMrted  in  the  wild  fuel  the  fires  to  some  politicians  a^ 
special  interest  groups  dedicated  to  eliminating  sport 
hunting.  “THoae  who  violate  tiie  law  while  hunting  should 
never  be  called  hunters.  They  should  be  recognized  as  what 
they  are  -  criminals.  Though  small  in  numbto,  they  are  a 
real  danger  to  true  hunters,  wildlife  and  the  general 


RIcliaidB  96  •  Oak  Lawn  43 

For  the  first  time  in  Richards  Ifigb  Sdxwl’s  98-year 
history,  their  Bulldog  eagera  capta^  a  first  pMuse 
conference  crown  in  SICA  North  by  a  6843  victory  over  the 
winlesa  GWk  Lawn’s  l^rtans.  Behind  14  points  from  the  hot 
hands  to  Demarious  Collins  cou|ded  with  a  dozen  more 
from  teammate  Jimmy  Williams,  the  Bulldogs  ended  their 
regular  season  with  a  19-7  overall  record  and  a  93  finish  in 
the  conference.  The  hapless  Spartans  closed  out  their 
season  with  records  to  0-34  and  0-13  overall  and  in  the 
conference  respectively. 


H  During  the  first  weA  to  March,  the  first  litters  to  gray 
squirrels  appear  in  Illinois  woods.  In  mid-March,  wild 
tirt^  courtship  and  breeding  begins,  rooster  pheasants 
estalwh  territory  and  male  ruffed  grouse  begin  drumming 
to  attract  females. 


Braidwood  Lake 


HlUcrest  95  •  Bremen  73 

The  Hawks  to  Hillcrest  swooped  down  on  Bremen’s 
Braves  and  chalked  up  a  95-73  win  in  Country  Club  Hills, 
and  enabled  the  Hawks  to  take  home  their  fourth 
consecutive  SICA  Central  championship.  Top  gunners  for 
Hillcrest  were  Todd  Gilespie  and  Antwon  Ifoll  with  19 
markers  apiece,  Terrell  Duffin  put  16  points  throu^  the 
tydne,  and  Avery  Booker  roumM  out  the  double  figure 
hitters  with  14  points.  On  Bremen’b  side  to  the  scoreboard. 
Art  Lockwood  contributed  31  markers  and  A1  Skorupa 
finished  with  18  ptonta  to  his  credit.  The  Hawks  ended  Uie 
regular  season  with  an  overall  recmd  to  22-4  paired  with  an 
impressive  81  conference  finish.  Bremen  finished  just 
unte  the  .900  mark  with  an  11-14  overall  record  and  an 
even  S-S  conference  effort. 


Stagg  00  •  Reavls  44 

The  Stagg  Chargera  knocked  over  the  Rams  with  a  90-44 
win  on  the  Charger  home  court.  Pacing  the  Chargers  ware 
Greg  Himler’s  30  tallies  and  Lambroa  Proutsos  who  had  hot 
hands  that  netted  him  17  points.  For  the  Ram  efforts,  Tony 
Bombadiw  came  away  with  13  markers.  Stagg  beads  into 
the  iriayoffo  with  a  188  overall  record  and  an  6-4  showing  in 
the  SICA  North  standings.  Reavis  goes  into  post-aeaaon 
play  sporting  a  7-19  overall  record  and  a  3-9  conference 


the  fourto  quarter  to  ice  the  win.  A  total  to  (our  Vikings 
tallied  m  double  figurea-Dave  Westin  with  14, .  Dan 
Herbeck's  13  point  performance.  Matt  Gibbons  ll  mark 
effort,  and  Jamie  Chambers  who  put  in  10  points.  The 
Vikings  finished  the  season  just  below  .500  vritlf  a  13-13 
overall  record  and  a  5-7  lea^  record. 

Brother  Rice  96  •  St.  Igaatias  93 
Rounding  things  out,  another  Catholic  League  game 
pitted  Brother  IUm’s  Cnisaders  with  St.  Ignatius  and  the 
Crusasers  prevailed  0883.  A  21-4  outscQiing  to  St.  Ignatius 
by  the  Crusaders  in  the  fourth  quarter  proved  to  be  tte  fatal 
Mow.  Crusader  Rubs  Lipinskl  M  tile  way  with  21  pointa  and 
teammate  Dan  O’Mall^  wasn’t  far  behind  with  a  17-point 
total.  For  St.  Ignatius,  Malik  Murray  pitched  in  37  markers 
from  the  floor.  Brother  Rice  finished  the  regular  season, 
with  a  12-13  overall  record  and  ah  48  showing  in  League 
play.  St.  Ignatius  starts  post-season  action  with  an  11-14 
overall  record  and  5-7  in  the  League. 


orncr 


BlllCoreormn 


indudM  draft  bqar,  wine  p.,^.  f,|_,^  .* 

miulo.  with  mixed  Productim  flliiiii«  of  ^ 

dtinke  and  food  available  at  u 

are  adieduled  for  listening  broadcast  of  m  parade  is 
»»vi Hanring pleasure.  ‘Hie  planned.  Thd* party  Hlms 
Natworii’,  'Shamus',  and  for  Inclusion  of  the 
'Irish  Mist' offer  traditional  coverage  of  the  parade, 
Irish  music  as  wall  as  rock  ic  be  telecast  on  Cable  TV 
salactlons,  to  please  varied  during  the  weak  of  Mandi 
musical  tastes.  15th.  Most  Cable  outlets  in 

South  Side  Irish  Northoin  Illinois-  plan  to 

Erin's  Own  Hurling  Club  Is  sponsoring  g  banco  at  Parade  is  scheduled  for  carry  the  coverage. 

Oaollc  Park,  5119  W.  I47fb  St.,  on  Saturday,  March 
Ttb  from  9  p.m.  to  1  a.m.  Brandan  Boyar  and  Ms 
fabulous  Las  Vogas  ravua,  tbo  Royal  Irish 
Showband,  will  provMo  tha  ontortainmant.  Tha 
showband  is  composad  of  six  talontod  young  man  and 
two  boautiful  Irish  collaans.  Whilo  thay  woro  all  bom 
In  Iroland  and  astablishad  soloists  in  traditional  Irish 
songs,  tho  show  provMos  a  wido  varioty  of  banco, 
humor  and  song. 

Tho  ovofwimlling  Brandan  is  wall  known  for  his 
vorsatility  from  his  madloy  of  Elvis  Prosloy  songs  to 
Ms  rondition  of  tho  Irish  classic,  "Danny  Boy."  DJ. 

Curtin's  Imitation  of  Tom  Jonas  is  a  consistont 

9INlt#llC0  ^<9SS#re 

Admission  to  tfw  banco  at  Oaollc  Park  is  $12.50. 

Procoods  bonofit  Erin's  Own  Hurling  Club,  tha 
dynamic  now  hurling  club  which  plays  regularly  at 
Oaollc  Park.  For  furthor  information  call  Mika 
Flanagan  (TOO)  )0l-U22,  Mauroon  Carmody  (TOO) 

490-9570  or  Oaolic  Park  (700)  407-9323. 


A  REAL  HUMANITARIAN . When  you  era  a  cohimnist 

people  are  always  wanting  ^  know  wby  we  media-types 

always  write  about  the  dark  side  of  life.  “You  media  guys 

are  always  bashing  somebody  or  something,'’  people  say. 

Well,  today,  we  are  going  to  tell  you  about  a  remarkable 

man  who  has  dedicated  his  life  to  helping’others.  His  name 

is  JACk  KING  (inset)  and 

he  is  the  founder  and 

executive  director  of 

OUILDHAU8,  a  halfway  > 

house  for  male  alcoholics 

and  substance  abusers  at 

3413  W.  (hmal.  Blue  Island. 

JACK  is  former 
CHICAGO  fireman  and  a  re- 
covering  alcoholic.  He  is  a 
rugged  Irishman  who  has 


The  nUimts  Arts  Omndl  for  the  hearing  impaired 
(lAC)  is  accepting  (312)814-4831. 
applicatloos  for  its  general  lAC  staff  is  availabla  to 
operating  support  grants  asMst  applicants  in  the 
prograns.  Oliiiols  non-profit  planning  completion  of 
organisations  that  iwasent  apidteatians.  Applicants, 
arts  programming  ara  particularly  first-time 
eli^ble.  The  apjdicatian  applicants  and  those 
dea(fl^  is  Mar^  15^  submitting  applicationa  for 
Program  grants  are  multi-year  support,  are 
available  in  arts-in-  strongly  encouraged  to 
education,  choral  music  contact  the  staff  for 
and  opera,  dance,  ethnic  assistance 
and  folk  arts,  literature,  n  ‘j.  i 

local  arts  agencies,  media  0.AC1  liOCltCu 
arts,  multi-disciplinary, 

4)rasantara.  sympl^y  and  Hm  S(.  Xavier  CoBege 
ensemble  music,  theater  Music  Iliiiieiluiiiul  wM  pie- 
and  visual  arts.  sent  a  fKafty  srdst  ledlaL 

To  obtain  the  guidelines  "Seaxs  of  Samuel  Beiber”, 
and  application  book,  on  SouiUy,  Maich  15(h  at 
contact  the  Illinois  Arts  7i38  p.m.  hi  McGube  Hal,' 
CounciL  1(W  W.  Randolph,  St.  Xavier  CoBeae,  3718  W. 
Sta.  10-800,  Chicago,  183td  St.  Feutmei  ha  Ibe 
60801,  telephone  (312)  proRiam  wBI  be  Dr.  Grag 
814-8750,  toll-free  in  Ceutts,  barftauei  and  Mr. 
Illinois  (800)  237-0004,  HX)  Dana  Brown,  pbwIsL 


members  of  the  CHICAGO 

FIRE  DEPARTMENT.  In  fact,  the  six  BROTHERS  bold 
the  record  for  the  most  members  from  one  family  on  active 
duty  at  the  same  time  hi  the  illustrious  history  of  the  CFD. 
"We  could  have  struck  out  a  fire  with  Just  our  family 
alone,"  JACK  says  with  his  impish  and  infectious  Irish 
grin. 

IN  MAY.  IIM  he  was  put  on  disability  ftom  the  fire 
department  after  sustaining  lung  damage  while  battling  a 
fire.  By  this  ttme,  JACX  and  his  wife  BETTY,  had  ei^t 
ebildrea,  sfa  girls  and  two  boys,  and  JACK  was  in  the 
throes  of  Ms  own  alcoholism.  He  M  tried  to  stop  drinking, 
but  he  Just  couldn’t  stay  stopped.  After  being  released  fa 
March,  1981  from  the  VA  Hospital,  he  returned  home  to 
make  another  attempt  at  staying  sober.  JACK  asked  his 
daughter  PAT  to  do  Ms  lauw^  and  vdien  he  was  putting 
the  laundry  away,  a  letter  addreaied  te  him  fMlout  of  the 
pile.  To  tHa  day  Iw  always  carries  the  letter  srttfa  him 
■lHnivhg.EM9-''A portion  of  Itreads:  “Dear  Dad,  Ibis 
ttMUdlrtnu  to  try  far  yourself.  Love,  PAT."  Tears  come 
toUsms  when  he  reads  the  dog-eared  letter.  .  - 

shortly  THEREAFTER,  to  April.  1983,  he  entered  the 
WAY  BACK  INN  halfway  house  fa  Mayw^.  He  stayed 
>  mf:  |i9US8,JWwaa«r,  tl^.fa  1$8S 


Card  Show 


Mass  And 
Brunch 


Hu  Brother  Rice  Dads' 
Club  is  hoeting  a  gigantic 
baaabaD  card  show  on 
Sunday,  Mard|.  ISIh  a( 
Brother  Rioe  Ifl^  Sdwol, 
10001  S.  Pidaaki  ^ 


dwtor  tab^  11  a.m.  la  hunt  of  OU  SL 

^  refreshments  puHek's  ChuRh,  708  W. 
phis  Front  Row  promotfanal  Adhun  St.  fa  downtown 
cards  fa  limited  number,  Chkaao.  to  altond  the  lltlS 
_  _  widi  81  paid  admtsainn.  mem,  wttli hrmirh  faBnwIng 

IN  19SS,  JACK  heard  about  a  man  named  Richard  Csty  Oiildren  under  seven  years  Branch  meenrsMens  ara 
who  was  planning  to  open  a  halfway  house  fa  the  old  DeWitt  of  age  are  admitted  fane.  racommended. 

SdMol  built  fa  the  1840s  at  3413  W.  Canal,  Blue  Island.  Hu 
old  building,  wMch  was  known  as  “GUILDHAUS"  because 
it  had  become  a  crafts  business-fa  the  eariy  199Qs,  was 
without  indoor  plumbing,  no  electricity,  no  brat,  a  guage 
with  four  stolen  cars  a^  S3  windows  most  of  whidi  were 
broken.  Usfag  what  little  money  he  had,  JACK  utilised  his 
carpentry  skills  and  began  remodeling  GUILDHAUS  while 
at  the  same  time  acquiring  30  lettm  from  poUUciana, 
business  and  professional  leaders  as  the  groundwork  for  a 
zoning  change. 

ARRIVING  AT  GUILDHAUS  fa  1908,  JACK  was  greeted 
by  the  CMef  of  PoUce  of  Blue  Island  and  other  city  officials 
wlw  directed  his  attention  to  a  sign  posted  on  ttw  door.  It 
read:  ‘Not  Approved  for  Occupancy.’  Undaunted  by  this 
setback,  JACK  met  with  Blue  Island  Mayor  DONALD 
PELOQUIN  and  told  him  be  was  planning  on  buying  the 
building.  Mayor  PELOQUIN  toM  him,  “I  won’t  fiidit  you, 
but  I  can’t  support  you."  That  is  all  JACK  had  to  hear.  He 
immediately  met  with  officers  of  the  First  National  Bank  of 
Blue  Island  and  was  told  the  asking  price  was  |105,(W0.  In 
his  inimitable  style,  be  rounded  up  eight  cnaigners  plus 
himsdf  and  made  an  offer  of  983,500.  He  was  told  by  the 
bahk  that  there  was  another  buyer  who  would  buy  the  old 
buildfag  for  975,000.  JACK  relayed  the  information  to  his 
cosigners  wte  krid  him  to  “go  ahead."  When  JACK  was 
told  by  the  bank  be  would  need  a  $10,000  down  payment,  he 
toM  the  bank,  “I  don’t  have  two  cents,  but  I  have  co¬ 
signers."  The  bank  agreed  and  sold  the  property  to  JACK 
■till  fas  ImiiH  of  co-eigners. 

AFTER  COUNTLESS  MEETINGS  with  the  city’s  zoning 
commission,  dty  council,  and  250  nearby  residents,  JACK 
KING’S  dream  of  a  halfway  bouse  was  finally  approved.  On 
Jan.  1, 1987,  the  first  ALCOHOUCS  ANONYMOUS  meeting 
was  hdd  at  GUILDHAUS  with  UUes  donated  by  the  CFD. 
a  apace  heater  and  light  provided  by  a  long  extension  cord 
Oram  the  home  of  a  farai  nei^bor.  Fortitude  had  paid  off, 
but  the  rickety  ok)  building  had  to  be  almost  completriy 
gutted  to  make  roofa  for  residents. 

WITH  THE  SAME  DETERMINATION  which  had 
the  GUILDHAUSE  dream,  JACK  KING  literally 
begged  und  borrowed  from  everyone  be  encountered.  He 
met  with  toe  SOUTHWEST  SAFETY  COMMITTEE,  a 
coalition  of  39  local  trade  unions,  and  each  union  agreed  to 
make  GUILDHAUS  part  of  their  apprenticeship  program. 

SoddeMy  walls  were  coming  down,  bedrooms  were  going 
im,  pinwitiiiig,  beathM  and  dectridty  was  being  installed. 
ifasIMfag  fa  the  rehab  program  were  also  scores  of  AA 
nMwii—  who  denoted  their  time  and  experience  to  the 
project.  In  April,  1987,  the  first  alcoholic  moved  into 


lehn'iied  fane  to  resume'  Ms  carprataT  and  remoddfag 
busfaess  which  he  had  started  after  leaving  the  fire 
department  because  of  his  disability.  While  be  was  at  the 
WikY  BACK  INN,  JACK  formulated  the  idea  for  a  halfway 
fasiad  'for  .  .alcoholics  and  substance  abusers  on  the 


JACK  GIBBONS 

"When  You  Wish  The  Best. 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbons" 


GUILDHAUS  with  Um  ‘Not  Approved  for  Occupany’  sign 
stiU  on  tile  front  door. 

JACK  KING  met  with  the  ILUNOI8  DEPARTMENT  OF 
ALCOHOL  AND  SUBSTANCE  ABUSE,  received  its 
accreditatioo,  but  was  toM  by  DASA  there  were  “no  funds 
available."  Knowing  he  could  not  go  throu^  another 
winter  with  23  old  windows  covered  by  plastic-wrap  to  keep 
out  the  Mtter  cold,  JACK  met  with  a  vrindow  company  and 
was  told  each  window  would  cost  $500.  “We  didn’t  have  the 
money,"  said  JACK,  “and  so  we  started  a  drive  to  sdl  or  let 
fritoifa  of  GUILDHAUS  buy  a  window  for  $500  apiece."  The 
thermopane  windows  were  purchased  and  each  “buyer” 
gets  a  nameidate  with  his  name  on  the  window.  “If  the 
POPE  can  do  it,  so  can  I,”  says  KING  with  an  Irish  twinkle 
fa  Ms  eye. 

GUILDHAUS  TODAY  is  approved  by  DASA,  licensed  by 
the  STATE  OF  ILLINOIS,  meeting  arcMtectural 
standards,  and  fa  Just  a  little  over  five  years  350  men  have 
been  returned  as  sober  and  productive  members  of  society . 
In  addition  to  KING,  the  GUILDHAUS  staff  is  composed  of 
an  administrative  assistant,  head  counsrior  and  nine  part 
time  alcohol  and  substance  abuse  courariors  and  an 
advisory  and  executive  board  that  reads  like  a  “who’s 
who" -on  the  Southwest  Side.  At  present,  17  recovering 
alcobolic  and  substance  abusers  reside  fa  the  Blue  island 
landmark.  The  GUILIHIAUS  motto  seen  aU  over  the  house 
is:  “YAGOTTAWANNA." 

ON  FRIDAY.  MARCH  8.  GUILDHAUS  will  hfad  its  first 
fundraisfag  dinner  at  the  LEXINGTON  HOUSE,  Hidrory 
Hills.  Tickets  are  $25  each,  tax  deductible,  and  guest 
qieakers  will  be  noted  addiction  experts,  TERENCE 
GOR8K1  and  DR.  HARRY  HANNIG.  MSGR.  IGNATIUS 
MC  DERMOTT,  famous  for  his  work  with  skid  row 
akoholics  and  founder  of  HAYMARKET  HOUSE,  will  give 
the  benediction.  For  tickets,  call  JACK  KING  m 
VERONICA  SAMMON  at  (7M)  385-3238. 

WHY  DOES  THIS  FORMER  FIREFIGHTER.  DE 
LASALLE  grad,  father  of  eight,  recovering  alcoholic 
continue  to  work  so  hard  for  GUILDHAUS?  “Because  I 
have  been  given  the  gift  of  sobriety  by  GOD,"  JACK  KING 
says.  “And  you  can’t  keep  it  unleos  you  give  it  away,”  he 
adds.  Asked  what  his  most  rewarding  experience  has  been, 
JACK  looks  out  the  window  and  says,  “some  day  I’U  be 
looking  out  tMs  window  and  sse  a  gity,  shaking,  dlihevded, 
coming  qp  Qm  stain  and  know  fa  a  im  montto  he  will  be 
leaving  us  sober  and  starting  Ms  life  all  over.”  And  then 
with  Ms  Mg  Irish  grin,  JACK  KING  looks  at  a  sign  on  tin 
wan  and  says;  “YAGOTTAWANNA." 


HOURS' 

5  to  11  Monday  thru  Friday  • 
Saturday  from  4 
Sunday  from  1 

iRoMivatlora  accepted  Mon-Fri  only 


"Rhythm  Section"  Fit,  Sot 
"Accordhm  Tony”  Sun. 

JACK  GIBBONS  GARDENS 
1471h  St.  B  Oak  Paik  Avs. 

687-2331 

ViH  iiid  MMtaipnU 


CHICAQO  GAELIC  PARK 

j*-— NEW  FOR  1992 


FRIDAY  FISH  FRY 

fate  Lamm  ‘  AND  CMWKtN 

toAdailaaloiidStogsl  IN  TNC  BASKET 
qpoo  7  Days  a  Mfasir  fa  The  Lounge 

ttSpjH,  BMi-le9pm  •  MJSpaiP* 

6119  W.  147th,  Oak  Foiast.  IL 
706-687-9329 


[  TH€  /RDinG/RRe  yOUR/  1 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


BUSINESS 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


ANNOUI^CEMENTS 


EMPLOYMENT 


SERVICES 


Building 

Maintonancu 


Building 

Maintananca 


Painting  S 


Dacorating 


La  Botz  BuHding  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 


Mature  person  for 
general  office^  and 
some  paste^jp  f<K  busy 
print  shop.  Must  have 
EXCELLENT  spelling 
and  grammar  skills. 
Call  Louis  at: 


Ws  know  this  Is  s  dif¬ 
ficult  decision  for  you. 
As  you  think  about  adop¬ 
tion  for  your  baby, 
please  think  tof  us.  We 
are  a  caring,  sacure 
Family  with  one  child, 
longing  to  have  another 
child  to  enrich  our  lives 
and  theirs.  For  informa¬ 
tion  about  us  or  further 
counseling  about  the 
process,  please  call  our 
attorney  at  (70Q 
290-1778. 


(708)597-0920 

Between9>5 


BOSWELL 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

Driveways  •  Parking  Lets 
Sealeeating  «  Repairs 

Pfse  EsUmales 

708-423-9594 

708-532-8866 


FuH  or  part-time  poaiUon  lor 
mature  Individuel  In  buey  south 
sids  print  shop.  Previous  print 
shop  experience  desirable. 
Dutiee  include  customer  con¬ 
tact,  ordor-taUng,  answering 
phonos,  etc.  Nonemoksrs  only 
need  spply.  Send  resumes  wRh 
salary  roquiremonts  to  P.O.  Box 
aas,  MIdtoStian,  IL  60446.  Only 
resumea  with  aalary  re- 


Masonry  Work 


Cleaning  Service 


p.  U 

ii:  Guaranteed  Quality  ig 

%  MASONRY  I 
I  WORK  I 

%  01  All  Kinds  i 


VITAL  NOTICES 


Cemeterlea-Lota 


Dog  Training 


Plaater-Patching 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Stone  *  Fireplaces 
Tuck  Pointing 
Outdoor  Bar  B-Q's 
Room  Additions 
Masonry  Repairs 


riMUf-PMCIIMt 

OryuMlI'Tlpwie  FfW  Ettiin«l* 
No  Jet  Too  SmMI 


PSVCHK  OONSULTaNT 
Spirilual  a  Atirolosleol 
Roodlngi.  What  Ooaa  lha 
Futufo  HoM  lor  You? 

Crystal  Rock  Haadings. 
Ssashsll  RaadJnga, 
Astrologleal  Rsadlngs,  Card 
Raadliigt  and  much  mors. 
CAN  SOLVE  AU  PROBLEMS. 


Roofing 


We  pick  up  oKf  furniture,  eppliancea. 
cioihea.  etc.  Before  the  year  la  out 
donate  your  unneeded  or  unwanted 
items  and  receive  an  income  tax 
deduction.  Just  call  Cathedral 
Church  at: 

312*  324-72M 


DAVE’S 

Roofing  1  Ropalre 
FREE  ESTIMATES 


Call:  KEITH 
708-301-2109 

For  Estimates 


LOST-YorUe  2/M/n 
Oak  Lawn  Vie.  Given  awa^ 
by  miatake  at  S7th  I 
Ridgeiand -Owner  iileving. 
(TES)  SSt-TSW 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Personals 


Electrical  Service 


Appllence  Repeirs 


Any  Type  of 
Electrical  Work 

3764W39 


APPLE  APPLIANCI RSPAIR 
-WASHERS  A  DRYERS  * 
-HEATING  A  AIROONOiTtON 
-DISHWASHERS  -RANGES 
•H.W.  HEATERS  HUMIDtPIER 
•REPRIGERATION/FREEZERS 
Open  7  Days  (8AM«PM) 
7gS4l»1010 


In  SICSM  cf  ta  -  ia,0W.W.  Our 
products  sra  sf  udvaacsd  itsslgn 
with  snsfiy  savins  fcaturM  in  a 
lapsat  typa  cf  buMasa.  Eutnsivs 
Training  prosrain.  Company 
bsnsflls.  No  evenings.  No 
weekends,  ror  confidential 
interview  call: 

Terry  Tama 
Monday  10  aradpm  at 
_ IWe-gTSMI 


ADOPTION  A 
LOVING  OPTION 

PIGGYBACK  rides  and 
LULLABIES  are  waiting. 
Loving,  active,  Christian 
coimie  will  provide  your 
child  with  an  uncon¬ 
ditional  love,  warm  coun¬ 
try  home,  and  large,  local 
extended  family.  Dad  la  a 
PHYSICIAN  and  is 
“handg-on  type".  Mom  Is 
a  NURSE  who  is  home 
full  time.  Let  us  share  our 
love  and  give  your  child 
the  opporhmity  to  reach 
their  ndl  potmUal.  Birth 
MoUiert  wiahea  respec¬ 
ted.  Medical,  le^  6 
coonaeling  paid.  Con- 
fldential.  Please  call  our 


Sewing  Machines 


m  BROrmERS  LANDSCAPING 


Carpet  Cleining 


UVN  MAIN1ENANCE 

Over  It  Yesfk  EsqitrieBee 


Carpet  Repair  & 
Installation 


HOME  WORKERS  WANTED 
WanM  yae  adAam  S  stair  tsot 
eavtlspsa  for  gioot.  Call 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 


EMPLOYMENT 


ATTENnONI 

Earn  $300  to  $800  weakly 
reading  books  at  htmie. 
PuU/pait  Uma,  guaranteed 


Your  Local  Maintenance  Company 


INSTALLATION 

Samples  shown  in 
your  home. 
(708)(iS6-ja99 


REAL  ESTATE 


INSTRUCTIONS 


Schools 


in  20  weeks 


Housos  For  Safe 


Motorcycles  & 


Bicycle, s 


CtaMM  Startling  NOWI 


»40TOf«CVCl.ES.  SCOOTERS 
SKI-  OOOSNOMMOeilES 

¥  MIDLOTHIAN  * 
SPORTS  &  CYCLE 


1-700-974^t00 

ASSOaATEO  OESMM  KNVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  ORAFTMC 

<  1 160  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  60465 


y:WE  BUT  USED' 

Motorcycles 


MERCHANDISE 


9X16  Soulh  KmIv  Avwhw. 
Otk  Lmmi,  H.  60453.  Brick  two 
•toiy  skigo  EwnRir  roiMonco  to 
be  BoW  st  puMhj  suction  pufsu* 
opt  to  Ckcuit  Court  of  Cook 
(toiinty,  HNnaH,  Csoo  no.  9ICh- 


(ShorlN's  •920069-001F)  in 
Room  701,  Richard  J.  Daloy 
Cantor,  Chicago,  Illinois,  at 
12:00  Noon,  on  AorN  7,  1992. 

Saia  shall  ba  undto  tha  (ollOMr- 
ing  tarms:  Cash  or  cartifiad 
funds,  lOK  at  tha  tima  of  sala 
and  tha  balanco  wHhln  twanty- 
four  hours. 

Tha  suhisct  proparty  is  offorod 
for  sain  without  ropraaantation 
as  to  quaWy  or  ouaitMy  of  UMa  or 
ropouroo  to  Plaintiff. 

Promioos  wiM  WOT  baopan  for 
inapaeiion. 

Tha  iudgmont  was 
$137,232.11. 

Prospacthra  purchasars  ara 
admoniahad  to  chock  tha  court 
fbo  to  warier  this  Information. 

For  toformation:  Sola  Os^ 
Shapiro  6  Kraisiim,  Plabitlfrs 
Attomays,  1161  A  Laha  Cook 
Road,  OaarM,  Rlinois  60015. 
(708)  945B553. 


Vico  Corporatiofl,  PlainUff,  vs. 
Jamaoi  Loti,  at  ai..  Oofondants, 
by  William  Lavinson,  Special 
Commlssionar  outskto  tha  front 
door  of  Courtroom  2302,  Rtcb- 
ard  J.  Daisy  Cantor,  CMciwo,  H. 
at  1:00  p.m.  on  March  12, 
1992. 

Sala  shall  ba  undsr  tha  follow' 
ing  terms:  Cash  or  cartifiad 
funds,  lOM  at  tha  tbna  of  sala 
and  tha  balanoa  within  twanty- 
four  hours. 

Tha  subiact  property  la  offarad 
tor  aoto  without  ropiosowlatifln 
ao  to  quaMy  srOiiatiSly  of  two  ar 
roeouraa  to  Plaintiff. 

Promioos  wIR  NOT  bo  open  for 


IN  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  MNnois  County 
DspartmarR  —  Chon  eery  OM- 
Sion.  Amarica's  Morigogo  Com- 

S'tokitiff,  w.  Jicqusllna  A. 

ni*t 

443.,  I 

inlweBiin^  JuNlciBl  SbIw 
POfeuPoo  vnn  on  ^^Bon^BQBjri  Mpsi* 
171992.  at  ttw  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  thsir  afUca  at  120  Wast  Madi- 
aan  SbosL  SuNo  14C,  Chicago, 


a  sine*  family  bungalow  contaln- 
ing  3  bodrooma,  2-W  baths  and  a 
2  car  datochad  garaga  to  ba  sold 
at  public  aucDon  pursuant  to 
Ckcuit  Court  of  Cook  Counto, 
Rlinois,  case  no.  91Ch-7665,  m. 
ftui  Fodaral  Bank  for  Savings, 
Plainliff.  va.  John  P.  Marias,  at 
al.,  Dafrndwtls.  by  Sheriff  of 
Cook  Counto  (No.  9123150017) 


St.  Xavier  College  has 
been  granted  a  license  by  the 
Federal  CammnnicMions 
Commission  (FCQ  to  begin  a 
new  educational  FM  broad' 
cast  station.  Under  license  to 
the  Sisters  of  Mercy,  the  ool- 
ilege  operates  WXAV-FM 
'(88.3).  After  many  months  of 
planning  and  hard  wort, 
we’ve  begun  broadcasting 
'  the  very  bnt  we  have  to  offer 
in  the  way  of  educathmal. 
informational  and  cultural 
radio  to  the  community  at 
large.  Our  signal  is  very 
strong,  particularly  in  ?ne 

southern  directio-  .  • 
WWW  *  '-’■(a  RIMl 

covers  Chlo-;.**  .....*1. 

.  --ISO  s  far  south' 

—  as  well  as  suburban 
communities  from  Lansing  to 
Oak  Lawn  and  Tinley  Park. 

WXAV  has  a  deep  com' 
mitment  to  quality  chiM- 
ten’s  radio  programming. 
We’ve  scheduled  weekend 
mornings.  10  a.m.  to  t2 
noon,  with  award-wip.'ning, 
nationally  s’^ndicated 

features  such  gq  “Pickte' 
berry  Ple"^  ’’Radio  Book- 
mobile”  tind  ’’Kids  Alive”. 
Each,  program  is  unique  in 
*!^pro^  but  shares  the  com¬ 
mon  goal  of  teaching  prin¬ 
ciples  snd  social  skillt  to 
chikhen  la  an  informative 
and  entertaining  manner.  So 
fer.  audience  responae  has 
'  beenterrMc. 

It’a  ear  goal  to  acceirt 
these  features  with  inpat 
ftom  local  oannraaltyiiistltB- 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  IIRiwis  Ceunto 
Oapoftmont  —  Chancary  Oivh 
tkm.  HouMhoW  Fkisnea  Corpo¬ 
ration  III,  Plaintifl.  vs.  Joti^ 
Kootor,  at  al..  Dafandants.  No. 
91Ch-2962. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Salat  Corpa- 
ration  wiU  on  Tuotday,  April  7, 
i992,  at  tho  hour  of  11  a.m.  In 
thair  effica  at  120  WaM  Madiaon 
Sliaal,  Suita  14C.  Chicago.  Wl- 
no«.  saN  to  tha  highoit  biddar 
for  cash,  tha  following  datcribad 

Oaklay,  Chicago.  IL 

60643. 

Tha  knprovamont  on  tha  prop- 


(lOK)  at  aala  with  tha  balanca 
wMh  twanty-feur  (24)  hours  plut 
statutory  Mpnant  rata  kdaraat 
on  any  unpaid  portion  from  sola 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT^ 
Cook  County.  Wkioio  Oounh 
Dopartmont  —  Oianeary  OkA 
oien.  Chicaga  Cito  gank  and 
Trust  Company.  PtsIntlN.  vs. 
MIgual  Psrratto,  si  al..  Oaton- 
danto.  No.  91Ch-7693. 


IN  THE  ORCUrr  COURT  OF 


Dapbriinant  —  Chancary  Divi- 
tion.  Principal  Mutual  Ufa  Insur- 
anca  ConTfeny.  PlainlifI,  wl  Pat¬ 
rick  J.  Raucn.wl  at..  Ootondants. 
No.  91Ch-7531. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Salos  Corpo¬ 
ration  WiM  on  Tusodsy,  AprU  7, 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
thair  ofhco  at  120  Waat  Madison 
Straal,  Suita  14C.  CMcago,  IHi- 
nois,  saH  to  tha  highast  biddar 
for  cash,  tha  foRowing  dascribad 

SsSow'CaravaHa.  Palos  HiHs.  IL 
60465. 

Tho  impravatnont  on  **-' 

con^MMum  with  2- 
car  CSfport. 

Solo  torms:  10%  dOwn  by  car- 
tHiad  lundo.  balanca  within  24 
hours,  to  cartifiad  funds.  No 
rotunds.  Tha  sala  shaM  ba  sub- 
fact  to  gwwral  tamo  and  to  spa- 
dal  assassmanis. 

Tha  iudgmont  amount  was 
$10S,44iA. 

Tha  proparty  wRI  NOT  ba  opan 


Uon.  For  informarion:  RIghaimar, 
Martin  6  Cinquino,  P.C.,  ATTN: 
E.  Krinsky,  PWntHfs  Attomam, 
135  S.  LaSsHs  StraaL  St.  1460, 
ChicM,  Rlinois,  Tal.  No.  (312) 


ifit  Property 


N.  60415. 


r-v(Wriy  wiK  not  ba  open 
mr  inspact^on. 

Upon  paymant  in  full  of  tho 
amount  bid,  tho  purchasor  wM 
racaiva  a  Cartificala  of  Sala 
which  wW  onUtla  tha  purchasor 
to  a  Oaad  to  tha  pramisas  attar 
confirmation  of  tho  salo. 

For  Information:  Richard  A. 


NOTICE  OF  JUDICIAL 
SALEBythoSlwriffof 
Cook  County  Casa 
#  B0CH7289  (tat*  of 
sale  March  1M2  at 
12:00  noon  -  Room  701 
Dalay  Cantar, 

Chicago,  IHInola.  Ap- 
pralaad  value 
$50,000.00  minimum 
bM  $33,334.00  •vacP:,t 
proparty  100  ft.  v  105 
ft.  locMad  ,t 


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I  Maria  Reunion  j 

All  iradnatM  of  St.  data  of  1967  aro 
Caalailr  Aeadamy  and  oalabratbit  tkelr  aOvar 
Marla  Hi||i  Soboot  aro  JubUao,  whilo  tba  data  d 
lavilad  to  attaod  atroimlon  1942  will  be  booorod  aa 
hmdiooD  on  Saturdby,  May  goldeli  inbilarUma. 


The  National  Eaater  Seal  Society,  along  with  Ita  Chicago  WON>TV  and  Channel  7’a  Jod  Daly  will  boat  die  Chicago 

affiliate,  will  emphaatee  pabHc  educadoa  and  advocacy  on  portion.  They  wlH  help  celabrate  Eaater  Seal’a  coatinned 

behalf  of  people  with  dlaabUMoa  Anlng  ita  21at  annnal  ancoeas  in  raking  money  to  b^ 

telethon  on  March  7th  and  9th,  broadcast  live  on  WON>TV  Last  year  the  Ndknal  Easter  Seu  telethon  raised  aa  all* 

time  high  of  S43  mUHon.  ^ _ 

The  Easter  Seal  Society  of  Metropolitan  Chicago  is  a  non¬ 
profit.  conunanity*baaed  health  agency  defeated  to  helidiig 
children  and  adults  with  disaM^im  adiieve  maaimnin 
independence.  As  one  at  Eandr  seals’  160  affiliates, 


Tlokota  are  I2S  if  about  20  percent  of  the  draw's  20  hours  to  promoting 
h  1^”^!  porobaaedbalbra  May  let  'increased  indepmdence-  for  people  with  dlaabilitlea. 
11  and  $29  if  purtiaaed  after  Educational  efforts  will  focus  on  eipldidng  dm  1990 

11.30  aj^,  wm  luncbaim  rnaannlliin  Americans  with  Disabilities  Act  and  how  Its  provisions  can 

B^s^al  invantiM  ia  May  ifie*"*®  disabled  ^le  into  the  mainstrem  <« 

information,  r®^ioone.  along  witJ  co-hosts  Mai^  Ftann  aad  Sobb 
call  the  a^i^e  office  at  weUe,,  lead  the  in^nal  portion  of  the  program  from 
in  2  or  y.  Membemofthe  .(312)  929-A060.  ^I,e  star  Search  ‘^ater  udiUe  Chicago’s  Merri  Dee  -of 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


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u/Uh  our  proven  egatemjbr  REAId  EiSTATB  t^enein 


Support 

Die  Lupua  Foimdation  at 
America,  Ulinoia  Chapter, 
has  formed  two  new  support 
groups  to  provide  i  non¬ 
threatening  atmosphere  for 
die  Lupus  padeBt  trim  needs 
understanding  and  skills  to 
cope  with  thll  chronic 


CALL  FOR  BID 


The  Village  of  Alsip  llUaois 

Requests  bids  for  (1)  one  HEAVY  RESCUE/SyPPORT 
VEHICLE  as  per  attached  specificatimis. 

Bids  will  be  received  until,  but  NOT  LATER  THAN; 

aoth  day  of  March,  1992  at  4:00  PM  C.S.T. 

Bi(fa  must  be  addressed  to: 


One  group  meets  at  Christ 
Hospital  on  tte  ard  Monday!, 
of  each  month  from  S  until  4 
p.m.,  the  other  on  the  2nd 
Saturday  of  each  month  'at 


Village  Clerk 
Village  of  Alsip 
Village  Hall 
4900  West  123rd  Street 
Alsip  Illinois  60658 


St.  Ftands  Hoqdtol,  Blue 


Bids  shall  be  clearly  marked: 

HEAVY  RESCUE/SUPPORT  VEHICLE  BID 


All  bids  shall  be  opened  at  the  Village  Board  meeting, 
March  30, 1992,  at  7:30  PM  C.S.T.  and  read. 

All  bids  shall  then  be  forwarded  to  the  Chief  of  the  Fire 
Department  and  his  staff  tor  review  to  determine 
compliance  to  the  specifications  and  to  decide  which  Md 
meets  the  specifications  and  is  in  the  best  interest  of  the 
l^Uage  of  Alsip. 


Purchase  decision  and  notification  to  the  successful  bidder 
diall  be  made  not  later  than  60  days  after  the  bid  opening. 

All  bids  must  remain  valid  for  60  days  from  the  date  of  bid 
opening. 


Robert  A.  Gruber, 
Village  Clerfc 


SERVICE 

DRY 


Nearby  And  Neighborly 
Service  Specialists 
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McAuley 

Dance 


82nd  Birthday 


OiiriiiK  the  month  at  Mudi,  Cemp  Ftac  bojrf  and  gMs 
■cmei  the  country  will  be  oetebrating  Cemp  FIre'i  BZad 
birthday  a  weeklong  acbedale  at  acdvMaa  and 
community  eventa.  To  kick  off  die  bMiday  week 
celebration,  which  wfll  run  from  Mardi  ISth  to  21ft, 
membera  of  the  MetropoBtan  CMeago  Camp  Flie  Council 
will  hoet  an  event  at  Harold  Waabtaigton  Ubraiy,  400  S. 

State  St.,  on  Friday.  Mardi  IMi  from  5:90  to  7:30'p.m. 

Birtiidaycafceandiefrefhmentawillbe  aerved.  Infortnatlon 
‘  about  Camp  File  alao  win  be  avaiiabie. 

ThetheiMafthiayear’abirdidayobaetvaBoeia“TakeOff 
with  damp  Fire  Bpya  and  Otab”.  This  diems  is  central  to 
the  vonth  agency's  developmental  comndth^t  to  young 
people.  It  jreinfbtces  the  message  that  Camp  K}re  bo^  and  ' 
girls  help  today's  youdireaUie  their  potential  as  IndMdnals 
and  as  responsible,  caring  members  of  their  oommnnides. 

Camp  I^  teaches  bo)«  and  gfris  adf-teUance  find  good. 
citizenMp.  Through  contemporary  programs  and  by 
speaUng  out  on  banes  that  affect  yo^  and  their  fsmflies, 

today’s  Camp  Fhe  is  Hdping  yondi  not  only  to  cope  with  _  * 

thehr  changing  worid.  but  i^  to  sebe  the  opportunities  Krill'S  Otoii  Hurlififl  Club  Is  sppnsoring  •  dance  fuaturiiHl  Brundan  Byys 

avaibbb  to  them.  Throng  Camp  Fite,  young  peopb  bam  Ruyaiirishslwwbandnn$aturday<March7niatOaalicPark,4l1fW.  147lnSt.  For 
to  develop  confidence  a^  gain  skUIs  neeiM  to  become  more  Information,  call  (7M)  417-9323. 
tomorrow’s  teadets. 

“We’re  inviting  the  endrexonunnidty  to  Join  with  us  in 
celebradng  Camp  Fite’s  birthday,’’  said  Nancy  Botfane, 
executive  director  of  the  council. 

Camp  Fire  ipembers  will  be  parddpadng  In  a  variety  of 
activities  during  birthday  week.  , 

The  Metropolitan  Chicago  Council  of  Camp  Rre  was 
fonndeiMn  1910  and  serves  8.000  young'  peopfe  in  Chicago 
every  year.  Camp  Fire  boys  and  ^tb  is  a  national  not-for- 
profit  youth  organization  serving  mote  than  600,000  boys 
and  girls  of  all  ages  nationwide.  The  organization  b 
headquartered  in  Kansas  City,  Missouri. 

Camp  Fite  was  founded  in  1910  by  Luther  Habey  Gulidc, 

M.D..  and  hb  wife.  Charlotte  Vetter  Gulkik,  as  Camp  nre 
Girls.  .It  was  the  first  nationsi  nonsectaiian  organization  for 
girls  in  the  United  States. 

5dth  Class  Reunion 

A  committea  of 'graduataa  of  the  1942  June  and 
January  pinsana  of  (^umat  Higli  School.  Blst  and  May, 

Qiicago.  b  srehtog  for  the  addreasos  of  dasamatas  for 
I  a  90th  raunion  jdcmtBd  for  Saturday,  Oot  3rd  at  the  Elks 
t  Chib,  Itadi and aoero.Aisip.  11cl^aro840.  Tomaka 
a  inaorfatinn  call  or  write  BQl  Walsh,  5104  W.  Wolfe 
Dr.,  Oak  Lawn,  00453.(708)422-8014.  Odwr  oanmittea 
f  mefebars  indude  Grace  and  Bill  Tucker,  Blue. Island, 
a  (708)  3854977;  June  Cahill  Qbrad.  Palos  UUs.  (708) 

074-4090;  Stride  Novak  Tbmason.  Palos  Heights,  (708) 

3814210;  and  Roeemary  Bevignani  Wefl.  Downers 
«  Grove,  (706>B524131. 

The  commlttaa's  initial  "mtWng  list  shows  that  many 
graduatea  of  the  1042  class  now  live  in  such  suburban 
^  areas  as  Qarandon  Hills,  Unlay  Park,  Thornton, 
ramutob  Halihts,  NapeirviDs,  Berwyn,  LaGranga.  Oan 
BByn,  Arili«tan  Hal^,  Otland  Pari;.  Carol  Strei^ 

Ddton,  Paladno,  Hdnatown,  Wflmetta.  Worth.  Chicago 
Ridga.  Ubortyville.  Addiaan.  Hickory  Hills.  Evergreen 
Park,  Country  Qub  HQls,  Park  Foreet  Mount  Proqieot 

as  well  as  Chicago. 


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pi9e/aoRi4  $82.21 
pi95/aoRis  $54.31 
P206/60R19  $55.93 


Bom  Marie  Trovato  ^MephlBe  Tauacher  '  ,  , 

•  Jamas  L.  Oulchar,  wIm 

Man  was  said  at  St.  Man  was  bald  at  St,  sarvad  ttirsa  full  farms  as 
Albert  tbe  Great  Churcb,  Chriatopber  Ctaurdi,  Midlo-  an.  Cvareraan  Park 

Burbank,  oa  Monday  fbr  tbian,  on  Tuesday  for  villaea  Tnislaa.  diad  last 

Rose  Marie  Trovato.  Joaepbiu  Teuscber,  a 

Sbe  is  ikrvived  by  ber  10-year  ^Sident  of  .  tbe 
widower'^osario;  ber  iCmtwood  HeltfMs  Nurring 
cbildren  Salvatore  (Pat)  Centre.  Mrs.  Teuscber  also 
and  Peter  (Betty);  ll  owned  and  operated  tbe 
grandcbildren;  U  great-  Baxter  Auto  Supply  in 
grandcbildren;  six  brothers  Chicago,  with  bar  late 

and  many  nieces  and  husband  John,  before 

nephews.'  retiring. 

Entombment,  St.  Mary  She  is 

(Sarden  Mausoleum.  nieces  1 

WilUam  BUdahan  . 

M^  was  said  at  Incar-  Peter  Dev 
nations  Church,  ’  Palos  Interme 

Heights,  on  tuesday  for  Cemetery, 

William  A.  Holaban. 

^e  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Eileen;  his  children 
Linda  (Larry)  Valente, 

Kathleen  and  Patrick;  two 
grandchildren  and  his 


served  until  Ms  daatli. 

Mayer  Vacco  said, 
"Jim  was  a  dadicatad 
puMic  servant.  Ha  served 
capaMy  in  evety  position 
Mass  was  said  at  ()ueen  of  ***  J'**^:.,*^*,*^?*  *.^[**^ 
Martyrs  Cliurch,  Evergreen  ***? 

Park,  for  Brian  M.Donndly.  ^  ***  **** 

He  is  survived  by  his  knjw  Mm.  ,  ^ ' 

brothers  Richard  and  pgrents  Mary  and  Michael  l«  survived  by 

Charles  (Patsy).  ^  Donnelly;  his  sister 
Interment, Holy Sqxiichre  Michelle;  his  brothers 

Cemetery.  Patrick  and  Michael,  Us 

B  L  vv.  u  gramUarents  Edward  and 

Frank  Durkin  Geneva  Pagan  and  RiU 

Mass  was  said  at  (bieen  of  . 

Martyrs  Church,  Ever^  Indent,  Holy  Sepulchre 

EitoSaS^  ^  Id  1  SI  5*:'““™'“*'"’*^ 

his  CajetoChi^,(^cago,OT  ^t^ent 

children  Maureen  and  *  Cemetery. 

l£S2  (Myra)*”  aie  to  survived  by  her  Helen  Wilson 

Interment,  Hoiy  Sepulchre  Services  w^we  held  on 

r‘dT“.*i.»,'rs  Ks?' “.r. 

Maas  was  said  at  Most  ggj  sisters  Isabelle 
Holy  Redeemer  Church,  ventura,  Lillian  Waldman 

Evergreen  Park,  on  and  Gina  Fongaro. 

Saturday  for  Leona  M  internient.  Queen  of 
CarroU,  a  retired  school  Heaven, 
teacher,  CUcago  Board  „ 

Education,  for  45  years.  jBniM  Bay 

She  survived  by  her  services  were  held  at  Holv 
sisters  Sr.  M.  Benadetta 

c  nw  Lutheran  Church, 

ehud,?.”!^  ..  a. 

t.emetery.  Griffin  and  Jeanne  Catherine  of  Alexandria 

Edward  Ferencak  (Michael)  SimoviCf  two  Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 

grandchildren;  his  sister  Tuesday  for  Helen  M.  Lamb. 
Mass  was  said  at  St.  Alene  (Ray)  Darling  and  Sbe  to  survived  by  her 
Germaine  Church,  Oak  many  nieces  and  nephews.  children  Donna  (Robert) 
Lawn,  on  Saturday  for  Interment,  Bethania  KoUer,  Michaele  (Donald) 
Edward  C.  Ferencak.  Cemetery.  Pribyl  and  Matthpw  (Linda) 

He  to  survived  by  his  Lamb;  five  grandchUdren; 

widow  Mildred;  his  brother  Frank  Cavanaugh  and  two  great-grandchil- 
Joseph  (Marion) ;  and  many  dren. 

nieces  and  nephm.  Mass  was  said  at  St.  John  Interment,  St.  Mary 

Entombment,  Evergreen  Fisher  Church,  CUcago,  on  Cemetery. 

Maimnicmn  Wednesday,  for  longtime 

|am«  SiUHvim.  It.  KS  Eri««IHd««tar 

Mass  was  said  at  Sacred  Cavanau^  was  a  retired  Services  were  held  at  the 
Heart  Church,  Palos  Hills,  CUcago  Police  Sergeant.  He  Blake-Lamb/Becvar 
on  Saturday  for  James  J.  ***  *  police  officer  for  Funeral  Home,  Wmth,  for 
Sullivan,  Jr.  “«**'*y  y«*”  served  Erland  Helander. 

He  to  survived  by  his  **  *  sergeant  for  25  of  those  He  to  survived  by  his 
children  Donna  Lee  y®®”  the  C3iicago  Lawn  children  Harvey  (Annette) 
(Thomas)  Woulfe,  Caroline  District  station.  He  retired  and  Ame  (Diane); .  four 
(Thomas)  Dunskis,  Joan  ^  April  19M.  Cavanaugh  grandcbildren  and  two 
Gandara,  and  James  D.  vas  a*  member  of  the  great-grandchildren. 
(Beverly)  Sullivan;  14  Chicago  PoUce  Sergeants  u 

grandcbildren;  one  step-  Association,  the  Illinois  Uouaia  l/UADT 
great-grandson;  and  his  Police  Association,  services  were  held  at 
brothers  Thomas  (Lorraine)  Ameri^  Legioa  Post  dM  Christ  Evangdical  Lutheran 
and  Edward  (Shiriey).  -»o>“  P-  **'“**^  Ctauidi,  Oriand  Park,  on 

Cwncll  Knights  of  Tues^y  for  Donald  C. 
Columbus.  Duehr 

5  “•  He  'to  survived  by  Us 
widow  Mercedes  and  his  m. 


Ansivera  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Condbrt 


Andrew  J.  MciGann  &  Son 


IELEMONE(312|783-77M  (711)42344 

S«fvli«  CUeaaabmd  FSr  Over  3»  Yoais 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  lUINC 

OthCT  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


JAMBS  L.  BUTCHER 

Margaret  McGuire  Michael  Splnirri 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Maas  was  said  at  St. 
Ctojetan  Church,  CUcago,  on  Donatus  Church,  Blue 
Monday,  for  Margaret  Island,  on  Wednesday  for 
McGuire.  Michael  J.  Spixzirri  of  Blue 

a>e  to  survived  by  ber  bland,  owner  and  operator 
children  John  A.,  E^ard  of  Pat 

five  s  Pantry  and  Deli  in  Blue 
grandchildren;  three  grat-  Island. 

He  to  survived  by  his 
widow Patricb;  Us  children 
St.  Mary  Mary  Lou  (Kei&)  Nelson, 
Miotoel  Jr.,  Michele  (Brad) 
Jonlija,  and  Mark  (Stacie); 
three,  grandchildren;  his 
mother  Mary;  Us  brother 
John,  Us  sisters  Mary  Lynn 
^Michael)  Alexeychuk,  and 
Patricia  Mancal. 

Interment,  Assumption 

9ie  to  survived  by  her 

Rich  and  Blicbele  (Anthony)  (  St. 

Wiecsoiek;  four  grandchil- 

dren  and  two  great-grand-  Greenwood,  m  Tuesday  for 
children.  G®«*ki- 

Interment,  Oak  Wood  ^  ^  »'^ved  by  his 
GMneterv  parents  Richard  and 


THOMPSON  A  KUENSTER 
funeral  Home 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funo^al  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including: 

5800  W.  63rd  St.  - 3737  W.  J9th  St.  - 10001 S.  Western 
4727  W.  103rd  St..  Oak  Uwn 

AU  PHONES:  (312)  73S-4242 

.BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 

11201  Sooth  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth(708)361-0S00. 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 
HICKORY 

9^  &  Roberta  Rd. 
Hlckotf  HUIa  •  490-6700 


PALOS 

11028  Southwaat  Hwy. 
Paloa  Hllla  •  074-4410 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


Bob  Moynfhan 


KeMiam 
Moynihan 
Funeral  O/recfon 

2929  Wert  87m  areef  •  Evergreen  Park,  1 60642 
(706!)  857-7060 

Founded  In  1883  as  The  Kelcham  Chapel 
Other  Chleego  end  Suburban  Loeetlooe  Avelleble 


MargBrct  Kirtley 


PooenreUdent  for  32  years.  uaH  was  saM  at  St. 

She  to  survived  by  ber  Gerald  Church,  Oak  Uwn,  AnthiMW  BMMMttn 
children  Fred  aConnie)  on  Saturday  for  Stanley  F.  4kniBOny  MEppano 

Kosik  and  Dennis  (Pat)  Rrwtafc  m«—  waa  s^  at  St. 

Kirtley;  her  stepdaughter  He  to  survived  by  Us  Christina  Church,  Mt. 
Diana  Henry;  flve  grand-  widow  Patrida;  Us  ddldren  Greenwood,  on  Satur^y  lor 
children;  her  brother  lOdiad and RiehardJMary  Anthony C. Rappetto. 
WUUam  Boyi)  Dennett  and  g^en) ;  and  three  gran8diU-  He  to  survived  by  his  son 
her atotar  FLerence Craig.  dren.  Gerald  (April);  Us  sistar 

Interment,  Beverly  interment,  Quden  of  Victoria  and  hto  brotbor 
Cemetery.  Heaven  Umetery.  George. 


9837  SOUTH  KEDZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (706)4^1771 
3100  WEST  99th  STREET,  CHICAGO 

PHONE1Sia)4BMM 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  K08ARY 

blBECTOR  DiHEtrrOR 


1 


Brouhatia  I  n  Worth  Township 


Hvm  Worth  TmmiUp  w«r«  nrani  la 

Mag  tlw  nanday.  r«b.  SRh  aoWiiw  at  the  toaa  ball, 
liaSi  aad  Pidaaki.  la  Uaa  of  the  realpato  of  Thistae 
Mkfaaal  Witt,  Joha  Dorgu  waa  choeaa  h«B  atdaetod 
eaadMalaa  laiaplaealriBi  oa  the  board,  mtt  win  aowba  the 
Ugheray  dlBtilet  ooauBlaetooar  aad  Mktaael  IMay  of  Oak 
Lawa  la  the  aewty  appoioM  oellactar.  Prior  to  taUag  their 
oatte  of  ofllee,  miA  caadtdato  waa  required  to  eigB  aa 
affidavit  afiRBalag  tbcgr  are  oHhar  BtonbiHe  el or  have 
eaat  a  banet  for  the  Prefereoce  Party.  We  aettoa  waa 
tahaa  due  tow  Jagal  requlreiiMiit  wdait  Bttaaia  ciaitloB 


However,  the  appetotment  of  Peely  ,iaet  with  aeow 
oppeemea  ftaai  raaldaBt  aad  comanmlty  aetlviat  JOha 
Hwilihan  abtog  with  State^Hepreeenlative  John  McNaaiara 
viaittaig  BMmbore  of  the  awdiwice.  ‘1  would  llrot  like  to 
ooagratalata  the  RepufaUcaa  membere  of  tbto.board.  They 
did  a  helluva  tonight,”  remaiked  Houlihan 
aareaaticany.  “T1iiaJobiagotogtocoBttheta;]9nyeratl,000' 
for  the  medical  and  hew»itatioatlan  inauraaee  that  be 
(Feely)  will  receive.  <Bdit.  note:  tor  the  remklaSar  of  Ude 
year  aad  over  W, on  for  the  remainder  of  the  dpeted  tonn. ) 
Wa  la  apt  Jaat  a  no^ay  job.  If  thie  Soard  waa  to*  raaUy  be 
coaaervatlve,  they  would  have  toft  the  Job  vacant.  We 
ahoidd  have  a  referendum,  the  aooner  the  bettor,  to  take  It 
out.” 

McNamara  vetoed  Ida  dtoeappointment  that  current 
Senior  Citiaen  and  Handicap  Coordinator  Bimmett  *Bod’ 
Meyer  waa  paaaed  over  for  the  poeitioo  of  collector;  He 
poiidad  out  that  Meyer  waa  already  ineured  aa  a  member  of 
the  townehip'e  govinuneot  and  that  hie  political  afllUatione 
were  mere  in  Ite  wllh  the  preaent  party  than  Feeley’a.  He 
concluded  by  noting  that,  “A  peraon  who  would  al^  Qiat 
affidavit  wo^  aign  anything  tor  any  pucpoae,  at  any  time, 
regardtoaa  aa  to  what  it  to.” 

However,  the  moat  heated  diaCTaulon  erupted  after 
Ttuatee  Donald  Bettenhauaen  made  a  motlen  to  appoint  the 
law  firm  of  Oddaon  and  Stark  aa  townaldp  attorney 
effective  aa  of  that  evening  at  an  bouriy  rate  of  SM,  with  no 
monthly  retainer  fee.  Superviaor  Joan  Murphy 
immediately  rhaatiaed  him  for  previoualy  aoiidting 
credentiato  from  variouB  law  flrma  tor  the  purpoae  of  Riling 
toepeaition. 

”Tmatoe  Bettenhauaen,  you  acted  without  direction  from 
tfaia  boerd  when  you  eoBcited  there  people,”  Murphy 
began.  ”You  aolidted  only  thoae  you  wanted  to  witoout  the 
benefit  of  auggeationB  from  other  board  membora.  Yon 
acted  aolely  alone  and  apart  from  thla  board.  It  waaat  until 
yaatarday  morning,  Feb.  Mth,  that  I  roceived  a  packet  of 
information  containing  the  reaamea  of  the  law  firms  you 
contacted.”  She  then  recommended  that  the  board  meet  aa 
a  whole  to  discum  this  issue. 

Truetee  Hathleen  fencer  replied’ that,  ”I  managed  to 
read  every  document  that  was  submitted  to  us.  Those 
attomqr’s  reports  were  tedious,  but  I  read  them.  If  you  are 
-.intoreated  in  doing  your  Job,  aometimm  you  have  to  go  a 
Uttte  bit  out  of  your  way  to  pick  up  the  do(^enta  and  read 

them,  if  yon  want  to  know  eduit  is  going  on.”  aie  continued, 
*T  also  read  every  document  that  eras  handed  in  for  every 
person  that  applied  for  the  meeting  tonight.  1  don’t  know  all. 
of  these  people,  but  I  am  looking  torwi^  to  meetoig  some 
of  them.  My  toeling  to  that  if  I  could  read  them,  thm  you 
could,  too.” 

Murphy  came  back  saying,  “I  am  not  disagreeing  with 
that.  What  I  am  upset  about  to  that  Ttuatee  Bettentonaen 
had  theae  in  his  poaseashm  since  the  Slat  of  January.  Why, 

then,  did  he  wait  unltl  yesterday  to  submit  these  tor  our 
approval?  We  as  a  board  have  not  had  a  chance  to  ait  down 
and  dtocum  any  of  this.  We  have  not  had  suggestions  from 


The  neat  to  Join  ttM  debate  waa  Trustee  Michael  Davtos. 
“My  only  comment,  with  no  dtoreapect  to  the  supervisor,  or 
to  the  current  law  firm,  to  that  I  remember  when  this  finn 
was  appointed,  my  input  and  thoughts  were  neither 
soUdtod  nor  requmted  Iv  the  board.  It  was  brought  up  at 
Qw  first  boanl  meeting  that  you  sat  in  at  as  super^aor  and 
I  was  asked  nothing  at  that  time.” 

“Tnatee  Davtos,  when  did  you  review  aD  of  these 
proposali?”  Murphy  inquired. 

"I  received  sdnw  previously  and  I  aho  came  in  here 
earlier  this  evening  and  had  an  opportunity  to, road  each  of 
the  cover  totters,”  Davis  responded. 

‘T  am  concerned,  Trustee  Davtos,  about  the  fact  that  you 
saw  some  of  these  resumm  at  an  earlier  time,”  Mur^ 
pointed  out.  “Why  were  you  more  privy  than  the  rest  of  the 
board  members  to  receive  these  resumes?  I  am  the 


TO  which  Davtos  answered,  “I  have  no  idea.  They  arrived 
in  a  township  envelope.” 

Murphy  came  back  with,  “Then,  perhaps  we  should  ask 
Trustee  Bettenhauaen.” 

According  to  Bettenhauaen,  “I  d^Vered  them  to  his 
(Davies’)  office  by  messenger  on  Tuesday  morning.  I  waa 
directed  by  this  board  to  solicit  law  firms  at  the  last 
meetiag  aad  now,  I  am  offering  to  you  tonight  toe  services- 
of  Odetoon  and  Stark.” 

Trustee  Spencer  added,  “On  three  separate  occasions, 
that  I  can  recall,  I  roquet  separate  1^  consultations 
because  J  Mt  that  toe  attorney  in  question  was 
rti[i»wnHiig  the  superviaor  and  not  the  complete  board.  I 
certaiiily  was  not  happy  with  toe  oneeided  aqdanattoo  aad 
I  have  made  no  secret  of  that.” 

Murphy  retorted,  “Trustee  Spencer,  I  bdieva  yfim 
comments  are^ont  of  order. 

Spencer  was  undaunted  as  she  continnsd,  “I  have  never 
bpen  able  to  get  the  board  to  agree  to  any  other  counsel  so 
that  toero  would  be  another  opinton  contrary  to  his.  It 
seems  straiMO- 1  Blight  not  be  wrmig  *11  of  the  tone,  but  you 
are  not  right  all  of  toe  time.  Yet,  every  dectaton  that  he  has 


made  has'ooineidad  witb  what  wanted.” 

Mnipky  then  proceeded  to  poll  the  board  members  on 
whether  ornot  t^  bolloved  in  township  govarssBent  After 
each  replied  in  the  posillve,  she  asked  them,  “Than  why,  I 
would  Iflw  to, know,  would  tois  bonrd  comrider  having  aa 
attorney  who  hes  a  hiatar^  of  being  sppoeed  to  tasmahip 
government  in  general  and  Worth  Township  in 
partictoar?” 

She  began  reading  toom  a  newapaperarticle  that  dalmed 
that,  “Worth  Township  Democratic  CommHtosman  Harry 
‘Bus’  YoureD  and  former  attarnqy  of  Wdrto  Towanhip 
Burton  Odalson  may  be  paUtical  fom  of  late  but  they  have 
.  one  thing  in  conuMoheth  men  want  to  see  Worth. Towashto 
government  come  to  aa  end.  Oddoon  said  that  voters  can 
ahoUah  Worth  Township  government  by  sigBiag  pefitlons. 
Odslson  said  that  Ms  receat  dedalon  to  laid  a  crusade 
agalnat  Worth  Township  is  not  a  result  of  having  been 
paaaed  over  to  be  the  townehto  attoney.  Oddaon  and 
Youten  both  agree  that  Qie  services  provided  by  Worth 
Township  are  not  enoutfi  to  warrant.praperty  taxes  tet 
me  levied  by  the  governmental  body.  They  provide  ganenl 
assistance  to  the  needy  eod  maintain  some  roads  in 
unineorporated  Worth,  but  other  than  that,  they  don’t  do 
aaything.” 

Murphy  went  on,  ”  I  cannot  understand  why  we  would 
entertain  the  idea  of  having  a  person  on  this  board  aad 
representing  this  board  vtoo  is  totally  against  toonsahip 
government.  Now,  granted,  those  remarks  wen  made 
throe  years  ago.  Yoq  would  think  that  pediaps  hp  has 
changed,  that  be  has  mellowed  and  he  now  Ukes  township 
government.  However,  Just  one  month  ago,  he  represented 
a  person  in  Thornton  Township  who  wqs  bring  to  unaent  an 
elected  supervisor  and  a  truitee.  They  were  not  successful 
in  this  coop  and  the  elected  siqMTvisor  remained  in  office.” 

Trustee  Spencer  interrupted  with,  “Ptont  of  order,  point 
of  order  takiw  precedence.  This  is  not  a  public  forum  or  a 


pubBe  ddwto  on  thto  please.” 

Mandiy  snapped  back,  “This  Is  a  pobBc  dabate  on  why 
we  would  have  aa  attorney  on  this  board  that  would  be  Bks 
potting  fiw  fox  in  the  henhouse.  He  wants  to  get  rid  of  our 
township-  I  would  ask  the  board  to  roocseddsr  this 
appetotment.” 

Despite  Murphy’s  disapproval,  Oddaon  and  Stark  were 
appro^  by  the  trustom  to  serve  as  township  attonqrs. 
Intareetingly  eneogh,  however,  when  Clerk  Thomas  ‘Bud’ 
Gavin  took  the  votes,  Murphy  inadvertently  reapondsd  with 
a  ‘ym’  vote,  then  abnqitly  took  back  her  response  with  s 
*no’  vote. 

Gavin  explained  it  away  bysayiag  that, -“The  supsrviior 
Just  hyperventilated.” 

FoDcnring  the  vote,  Albto  Stack,  a  local  residant,  took  the 
floor  during  public  participation.  “As  aregiatand  voter  tor 
the  Preferance  Party,  I  would  like  to  congratulate  you, 
Superviaor  Murphy,  on  your  conduct  durtog  this  very 
difficult  meeting.  I  do  have  a  question  regarding  the 
appointment  of  the  township  attorney.  I  know  when  I  hire 
an  attorney,  I  am  personally  concerned  that  be  represents 
me  and  attends  to  my  needs  in  an  expeditious  manner. 
Knowing  of  Oddson’s  entanglements  at  Moraine  Valley 
and  Ms  activitieo  as  a  saloon  keeper,  I  am  concerned  that 
he  can  deal  with  the  needs  of  Uie  township  on  a  prtority 


To  which  Oddaon  reluctantly  replied,  “I  wasn’t  going  to 
make  any  pitoBe  comment,  but  when  I  am  personally 
attacked,  1  fed  that  I  have  to  anssrer.  Number  one,  1  am  not 
a  saloon  keeper.  Number  two,  I  think  my  reputatloo  as  an 
attorney  tor  OMTO  than  SO  years,  as  a  tovniBhip  attorney  for 
York  Township  in  DnPage  County,  an  electioo  attorney  aad 
a  municipal  attorney  speaks  for  itodf.  I  don't  attack 
anyone  in  pubBc  like  that  and  I  detest  personal  attacks.” 

After  the  public  forum,  the  meeting  of  almost  three  hours 
was  called  to  adjournment. 


Guildhaus  Fundraiser  On  Friday 


snbetanee  abneeis.  Is  holding  He  first  aaned  mslor 
fondrelitoa  dinner  on  PHday,  March  6th  at  the  Leihiglon 
Honae,  7717  W.  95th  St.  GniUhaas  is  a  nonipnfll 
otganiiallaa  foroded  In  1917  aad  locatod  at  2413  Cmd, 


sherof  the 


According  to  lack  Ktog,  a  retired 

executive  director,  the  honoe  piesw 
isnartiafly  tended  by  the  nuds  Da 
and  Substance  AbnoeiDABA). 


range  Irani  sere  to  170  per  week  beaed  un  the  pcnan’S 
abitity  topay. 

The  Cjdianc  atail  la  made  ep  of  the  execnttve  dhertar, 
adadntstrstive  ssslstant,  head  ronHsdnr  and  ntoa  pait-ttom 
aicehol  aad  sntiatanre  abnae  rnanadors.  '  Gnidhaaa 
reaUcnta  da  their  own  ceeklag  on  a  rotathig  basto  nndar  the 
gaMancaefa  dietitian  and  a  Hconead  cook. 

The  medical  dhcctacs  acc  Dr.  Hany  Haanig  and  Dr. 
Jameo  Keith  md  mediretione  are  ccntreBed  aad  dlapanaad 

'*^Khiga^ dM^Gnteteam  pceginm la  ana  of  atilet  carfsw 


GonU,  aetad  aathui  an#  tectosar  on  talipao  praimithm. 
aad  president  of  the  Center  for  AppBed  Sctoneee,  aad  Dr. 
Hairv  Henntaa  temider  of  the  aloelNlle  tsoatoeent  cantor  et 
Ingalls  Hospital.  Msgr.  IfpudlHS  McDssnmtt  Is  to  after  Bm 

li  I  I  I  Ml  it  I 

^^RlWlCegirol  s 

According  to  Stag,  the  t25  per  pecoon  tai-dedacBblo 
ovont  wll  provide  haste  far  e  new  GnBiihono  dormitory  and 


In  addition  to  dhmor  end  the  gnoot  oj 
6th  tendraiMT  at  the  Losingtaa  Hi 


,  the  Much 


For  oddMoaoi  labromtion  aad  thki 
r  Veicnka  Smmnon  of  (706)  385-3228. 


Doors  open  at  0  pjm.  with  ikmet  at  7  pm.  aad  the 
speakers  at  8t30.  » 

Shice  opontag  on  Jan.  lat,  1967,  amie  than  350  man  have 
gradaated  from  OnBdhano  mti  have  retained  to  normal 
Hvhig  ae  eebet,  pteducdve  people. 

Once  an  oH  scbeolhenee  biMt  to  the  mH-184rs, 
Gnildimno  wee  known  natfl  1922  ae  too  DeWM  ScheaL 
From  1922  nntil901  toe  hniilt^  wee  toe  hmmaf  toe  BaB 
Fop  BottHng  FUetoty.  ta  1974  toe  oH  bnBdhig  became  e 
tueldcnce end cioltheeee known m“Ongtomm”.  Thecsifl 


Youth  Conference 


More  than  800  teenagers  frees  thrsnghent  Cosk  Csnnty 
wfll  converge  in  Chicage  on  Muich  12to  for  a  day-long 
conference  dedirsted  to  eiphirhig  aad  Hcntifying  aoclol 
•erdeeoppertmdtiee  far  yoang  people.  The  Yento  h  Aetian 
Conference,  new  In  He  efahto  year,  faefarea  weifcshepi  that 


vacant  mrtg  1907  when  Ji 
reeovmtng  aleahdice. 

To  beceme  n  msMsnt  el 
older,  bue  of  olrohol  aad 


far  Ms 


far  15  deyu  aad  havn  gone 
penmm  far  akahal  rod 


Acemdlng  to  Ktog,  the  svocage  length  of  atoy  le 
oh  aMotho  end  one  year.  FUee  far  raaManls  of  G 


vehmteer  oervice  throngh  adiools 
egencleo  to  a-  variety  of  araoo  ranging 
coHcornotohmnnnoeBuioo. 

Tim  (uwirrsnfe  Is  spsnasred  by 
Shoahaa’s  yenlh  eervicce  dopartam 
Centers  and  the  filnole  Department 
Snbetanee  Abase  InTench*  pragram. 

"We  hear  ae  mnch  abeat  the  daatrac 
our  ytoeng  people  theae  dgye  onch  ae 
Sheehan  a^.  "Barely  de  we  aee 
conference  whore  yonng  poeph  got 
expeitencco  end  diornoc  the  peeltive  ai 


by  Sheiffi  MMmel  F. 
tment,  Chicago  Youth 
lent  of  AkohoBw  aad 


Tbu  Marist  Higb.Scliool  Atomni  MuHiurs'  Club  is 
hostinfl  its  nth.  unnuol  Arts  ancl  Crafts  Faira  on 
Saturday,  March  I4tti,  from  10  a.m.  to  4  p.m.  at  tlw 
scliaol,  4200  W.  listb  St.  Sbown,  cttackHit  ovar  last 
mlnuto  sebotoring,  ara  'Arlana  Dubaka  and  Marga 
Rsapexynski  bath  of  Oak  Lawn.  Frocaads  of  tMt 
fwnd-raiaar  provida  assistanca  to  studants  of  Marist 
wtw  noad  finaacial  aids. 

For  mart  Informatton  call  (212)  ■01-6940. 


The  conference  h  scheduled  at  toe  CeugressHetuI,  520  S. 
Mtehigsu  Ave. 

Workshepo  to  be  preaented  by  soato  eubaiban  giuupa 
Incladci  Southwest  YMCA,  toea  oaicide  prevenihmi  BIto 
Boot  High  School,  Student  Medtodont  (Mond  TawnoMp 
Youth  Sorvtcoo,  C.L.O.W.N.  pcogmmt  Aunt.  Matdm*o, 
Project  Lbteni  Hiofntoa  Tn  iinsh|p  High  SchooL  Mg 
hrothor/bhl  clstur  mentor  pmgtomi  Ibocntoa  Ftuedonnl 
High  Schooli  Foloito  High  School  pooHIve  peer  hdlnsurri 
Oak  Lawn  Youth  Comadaalon,  teen  hudorot  aad  Lemont 
High  School,  SAOD. 

To  rcglotOT  or  obtain  addMonol  tafetmadoa  on  the 
conference,  contact  too  sbMdrs  yoato  aorvteoi  dopartomat 
at  (708)  865-2900. 

Program  On  Lupus 

A  new  orientation  ^ of  medical  articim  and 
program  has  bean  deeigned  booke  will  also  be 


for  lupus  patiants  and  their 
families  wish  to  learn 
mors  about  lupus. 
Learning  the  facta  about 
this  dironic  dtseaae  can 
help  alleviate  unwarranted 
faara.  The  aeaaioD  indudaa 
a  abort  film  and  a  time  for 
dlacusalon.  Aoomplataaat 


avallabla.  The  aaaate  is 
echadulad  at  Chrlat 
Hospital  in  the  Farcy 
Hofndna  Auditorium  on 
Wodnaaday,  March  llth  at 
7  pjn.. 

Oil  the  Inpui  office  to 
rogiator.  (312)  445-7071. 
This  program  is  fruu. 


FAOB  K-nUMDAY.  MAItf»  i.  im 


Emergency  Warning  System  Now  Operational 


At  First  Chicago’s  Oak  Lawn  , 
branch,  we’re  working  this  Sunday,  in  fact,  we 
work  every  Sunday,  11  am  to  3  pm.  But  diis 
Sunday’s  speciaL  Because  this  Sunday,  March  8th, 
we're  going  to  pay  anyone  ^  opens  an  interest- 
bearing  checldng  account  a  $50  U.S.  Savings  Bond. 
And  not  only  are  we  paying  you,  but  you  don't 
have  to  pay  us  any  monthly  service  charges  for  the 
first  year*  And  your  first  order  of  Slodine  checks  is 
free,  too.  Along  with  our  F/rsT  Earns  membership 
for  up  to  90  days. 

We’ll  also  have  a  free  Sunday  paper  for  you, 
and  give  you  a  shot  at  winning  a  Sunday  brunch 
for  two  ( or  you  can  eat  twice  as  much  by  yourself ). 
Or  you  m^ht  win  a  dinner  and  theater  package  for 
two  at  the  Candlelight  Dinner  Playhouse. 

It’s  all  happening  this  Sunday  onty,  even 
though  we’re  working  hard  every  Sunday  all  year 
long.  And  every  Saturday.  And  earfy  and  late 
every  weekday.  So  you  (km’t  have  to  work  hard  to  ' 
find  tone  to  do  yotff  banking. 


Move  Up  To  First 


11wi%tfNBk)nlBMBdaiicago,  10440  Scum  Ckm,  (706) 857-8222,  Moiidiy^lVidiy  830  ain-9pm,  Saturday  830  aiii-5piii,SindayUam-3pm. 

••  » 


1 


Vote  T uesday  March 
Polls  Open  6  am-7  pn 


(708)388-2425 


Bocfrd  Adopts 
Resolution  On 


SuMcrtpllan  RM*.  *1.30  pw  month  by  Canon 
*12  pa  yoa  by  mai  wHhln  Cook  County. 
Otha  ntoo  ouppttod  on  toquoa. 
PuMlolMd  o«ofy  Thurtdoy. 


(DSPS  MI-MI) 


Cook  School 


Reconsideration  of  "2-hour  parking”  signs  on  both  sides 
of  Keating  Ave.  between  92nd  St.  and  Southwest  Highway 
and  the  “no  parking  anytime”  signs  in  front  of  9201  and  9203 
S.  Keating,  although  passed  at  the  meeting  of  Feb.  34th,  is 
being  held  tor  final  action  untU  the  meeting  of  March  2fth. 
Trustee  Ron  Stancik  said  he  had  beard  from  other  property 
owners  in  that  section  who  are  having  a  hard  time  to 
accommodate  their  customers  because  (d  the  traffic  and 
parking  fm*  the  post  offlce  and  the  fact  that  Sizder 
Restaurant  has  fenced  in  its  property. 

In  other  traffic  regulations,  “no  parking  anytime”  signs 
<m  the  south  side  of  99th  St.,  from  KoUn  Ave.  east  to  Hanum 
School  driveway  during  bailgames;  and  on  the  west  side  of 
Tripp  Ave.,  frotnilBth  St.  south  to  a  pidnt  ITS  feet  south  of 
Hanum  Sc^l  driveway  on  school  ^ys  between  9  and  9 
a.m.  and  between  3  and  4  p.m.  were  passed. 

A  resolution  authmlzing  the  transfer  of  the  Cook  Ave. 
School  property  to  the  Oak  Lawn  Park  District  came  under 
discuasUm  when  Trustees  Robert  Streit  and  Harold 
Mozwecz  fdMhat  the  park  district  should  give  the  village 
some  kind  of  a  timetable  for  rehabilitation  and 
development.  Stancik  said  the  village  should  be  careful 
about  the  separation  of  commitments  for  various  taxing 
bodies  in  the  village,  that  at  times  “we  fed  omnipotent  and 
tell  them  what  to  do.”  Trustee  Ed  Barron  said  be  was  the 
first  one  to  suggest  the  bnilcHng  be  razed  and  agreed  the 
park  district  should  be  asked  for  a  rough  estimate  of  when 
work  will  start.  Trustee  Marjorie  Ann  Joy  said  putting 
restrictions  on  the  board  is  an  attmnpt  at  ctmtrol  and  feels 
the  village  should  not  interfere.  A  motion  to  oppose  the 
resolution  was  voted  down  and  a  motion  to  adopt  was 
passed  by  a  6-1  Vote. 

An  amendment  providing  for  administration  of  the 
position  classification  plan;  amending  the  merit  pay  plan 
and  fringe  benefits  for  municipal  services  employees  was 
held  over  for  further  discussion  at  a  finance  committee 
meeting.  Also  approved  was  the  request  from  Jewel/Osco, 
8801  S.  Ridgeland  Ave.,  to  grant  a  temporary  tent  for  the 
sale  of  outdoor  plants. 

Under  new  business,  Mozwecz  said  he  had  been  receiving 
inquiries  and  he  himself  has  qurotions  about  the  dismissal 
of  the  firm  of  prosecuting  attorney  fof  the  village.  He  said 
that  the  fact  one  of  the  attorney’s  wife  is  a  part  owner  of  a 
liquor  establishment  had  been  known  for  songue  time  by  all 
of  them  and  Wondered  why  he  was  fired  since  he  earned 
quite  a  bit  of  money  for  the  village,  through  fines,  and  by 
saving  overtim^payments  to  police  by  eliminating  Ueir 
appearance  injeourt.  He  said  the  first  year  they  were  in  he 
had  saved  $100,000,  the  second  year  more  than  $200,000  and 
this  year  it  is  estimated  it  will  be  $500,000. 

Kolb  had  said  at  the  beginning  of  the  discussion  that  it 
was  not  allowed  because  the  village  manager  had  the 
power  to  hire  and  fire. 

Trustee  William  Hefka  said  he  had  talked  to  Manager 
Dick  O’Neill,  who  is  on  a  month’s  vacation,  before  be  left 
and  asked  if  there  was  any  special  reason  for  this  action 
and  was  told  no.  The  village  attorney  said  that  the  state 
‘statute  had  been  changed  by  omitting  the  phrase  “inactive 
association”  but  it  had  not  been  changed  in  the  village 
ordinance.  It  was  finally  agreed  that  this  would  be 
discussed  when  O’Neill  returns. 

Kolb  then  said  he  had  an  objection  about  a  rumor  going 
around  in  the  Cohimbus  Manor  area  that  he  and  the  village 
numager  sold  the  G<rif  Mart  property  to  Giordano’s  Pizza 
and  said  it  is  not  true.  In  the  first  place  neither  of  them 
owns  Golf  Mart,  therefore  could  not  sell  it  and  they  have  no 
control  over  what  kind  of  business  will  be  pot  in  ezoept  to 
see  tbatit  meets  all  village  ordtnfenoes.  Hesaidwhonveris 
doing  this  is  sesaring  the  residents  and  this  is  cruel. 

St.  Bede  Hosts  DanM 

St.~  Bede  the  Venerable  Doors  open  at  9:15  pjn. 
presents  iU  annual  St.  Tickets  ais  $19  per  persao 
Patrick-St.  Joseph  Dance  on  and  indode  beer,  wine,  pop,- 
Saturday,  March  2Ut  in  the  food  and  setups.  Lbnited 
parish  haU,  9200  Kostner.  tickets  are  avaHablo. 

The  “Sohitioos”  provide  the  For  information,  call  ($12) 

music  for  the  evening.  291  0999  or  ($1$)  MMIM. 


,  Oak  Lawn  Community 
High  School  is  sponsoring  its 
spring  arts  and  crafts  foir  on 
Saturday.  March  21st  firom 
10  a.m.  until  4  p.m.  in  the 
school  cafeteria.  94th  and 
Southwest' Highway.  More 
than  75  exhibitors  will  offer 
handcrafted  Hems  for  sale 
and  the  PTSA  is  sponsoring  a 
food  concession  featuring  hot 
dogs,  sloppy  joes,  nachos, 
donuts  and  more. 

An  added  feature  this  year 
win  be  the  free  face  painting 
booth  sponsored  by  the 
OLCHSArtOub. 

Thanks  to  the  excellent 
support  from  the  local  com¬ 
munities  and  our  talented 
artisans,  the  PTSA  is  award¬ 
ing  eight  SSOO  scholarships 
to  graduating  seniors  firm 
OLCHS  this  year. 

German  Duty 

Army  Pvt.  John  S. 
Lowczyk,  a  medical 
specialist,  has  arrived  for 
duty  in  Landstuhl, 


St.  Catharine  of  Alexandria,  plans  a  gala  St.  Patrick's  celebration  on  Saturday, 
March  14th  in  the  parish  community  center,  10621  S.  Kedvale  Aye.  Irish  singers, 
dancers  and  bagpipers  will  entertain  and  a  traditional  corned  bMf  dinner  is  to  be 

_  served.  The  proceeds  of  this  event  will  benefit  the  parish  and  school.  Or.  and  Mrs. 

Lawn  and  a  199l'graduate  John  Green  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Glynn  are  chairpersons  of  the  event, 
of  H.L.  Richards  High  Pictured  (standing)  Larry  Bergnack,  Patt  Glynn,  Jennie  Harris  and  Kit  Moran; 
Sdiod.  (seated)  Florita  Bohan,  Father  Bill  Lyons,  pastor,  and  Ave  Green,  chairperson. 


Gernuny. 


Odelson  Dropped 


Attorney  Burt  Oddson  will  Village  Idanager  Richard 
no  longer  serve  as  village  O’Neill  to  have  Bayer’s  law 
proeecutor  for  the  Village  of  firm  of  Klein,  Thorpe  k 
Oak  Lawn  due  to  the  fact  Jenkins  check  out  a  village 
that  his  wife,  Linda,  is  part-  ordinance  prohibiting  a  law 
owner  of  B.J.  McMahon’s  enforcement  officer  from 
Tavern,  5431  W.  g9th  St.  being  either  direcUy  or 
According  to  Village  indirectly  intoueted  in  any 
President  Ernest  Kolb,  type  of  liquor  esUWishment. 

“  Oak  Uwn  wlU  now  be 
l^can^teproa*^  represented  by  Klein, 
if  anyone  in  the  fa^  te  i^Srpe  A  Jenkins 
part  oymer  (of  a  tavern).” 

Village  Attorney  Thomas  Odelson  could  not  be 
Bayer  was  directed  by  readied  for  any  comment. 


Fashion  Show 


MAR(31 13  to  11  -  Country  Thrift  Shoppe,  sponaored  by  the 
Auz.  of  Christ  Hoqiital  k  Medical  Center,  1999  W.  991b 
St.,  Tuesday  through  Saturday  from  9  a.m.  until  I  p.m. 

MARCH  14  -  Saturday  •  Ronald  McDonald  Magic  Show 
from  U  noon  untU  1  pjn.  at  MdlonaM’s,  9994  W.  9901  St 

MARCH  IS  -  Sunday  -  Trinity  Sunday  School  Bake  Sale. 

MARCH  IS  -  Sunday  •  St.  Pat’s  dinncr-dance  sponsored  by 
JohnowPbelpB  VFW  Post  k  Ladles  Anx. 

MARCH  39  A  21  -  Friday  A  Saturday  -  Our  Savior’S 
Lutheran  Church  Rummage/Bake  JSale  in  the  church 
basement,  9  am.  until  7  pm. 

MARCH  n  •  Saturday  -  Bipod  Drive  for  Third  District  VFW 
Bank,  3  a.m.  until  1  pjn.  at  Johnaon^helpB  VFW  Poet, 
9514  S.  Stad  Ave.  Free  breakfast  for  partidpaats. 

MAR(31 34  •  Tuesday  •  Regular  meeting  of  the  Oak  Lawn 
Board  of  TImBtem,  9  p.m.  at  S8SS  W.  Dumke  Drive. 


Preensds  bsnnfit  the  organization's  scholarship 
fund.  Tickets,  at  $32.99. a  parson  are  availabla  by 
calling  44gg64S  or  429-4gS6. 

A  grand  drawing  Is  alsa  to  ha  held  with  1st  prlia  a 
'Pan  of  (MM'  ($999  cash);  3nd  priza.  Rendezvous 
Waakand  for  Two  at  the  Hilton  Inn  of  Oak  Lawn  and 
3rd  prize,  A  five  inch  BAW  TV  with  AM/FM  Radio. 


V  ■* 

|5 

POLICE  CALLS 


OABLAWN 

on  a  Utod  date  with  a  man  nun«d  Tony  who  beeaim  Mghly 
intoxicated  and  became  beUigereht  toward  bar.  ao  ahe 
nfuaed  his  demand  to  give  him  a  ride  honie.  Whan  ahe 
went  to  her  truck  later,  ahe  discovered  freah  damage  from 
aomeoM  kicking  it.  He  lives  in  Evergreen  Park  but  denied 
tbe^kunage.  Sbetumedover  photos  w^  were  tak«  of  a 
partial  Ibo^^t  found  in  the  paint.  A 

Police  were  notified  that  a  man  removed  a  car 
immobilisation  unit  (boot)  bdonging  to  the  village  from  the 
rear  Ure  of  a  brown  (^amaro  with  IL  registration  IN  sn  and 
put  it  in  the  trunk.  The  car  was  found  parked  at  the  rear  of 
ClMW.VTth  St;,  unoccupied.  The  car  had  been  immobilised 
the  nVght  before  and  the  poUce  department  said  they  had 
not  removed  the  boot.  The  caT  was  towed  and  the  boot  was 
fou^  in  the  trunk. 

Mnrianne  Kott  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  die  had  Josqih 
Scripra  of  IMue  Island  doing  work  tar  her  house  and  found 
that  $»,000  Worth  of  Jewelry  was  taken.  Scripra  is  an 
empl^ee  of  her  husband’s  im  he  admitted  to  the  theft  by 
phone.  On  the  29th  the  offender  returned  alLbut  four  pieces 
of  Jewelry.  StiH  missing  are  thredlW  gold  rings  and  a  gold 
he^n^bm  necklace  valued  at  $3,000.  The  victim  will 
sign  comidaints. 

William  Boyd,  22;  Donald  Walekr,  21;  Terrell  Aderspn, 
20;  and  Dwight  Sosa,  19,  all  of  Chicago,  were  charged  with 
underage  possession  at  alcohol  and  Walker  was  also 
charged  wttt  no  valid  driver’s  license. 

On  Match  5th,  Stella  Lewis  of  Evergreen  Park  reported 
that  while  she  was  shopidng  in  Dominick’s  at  87th  and 
'Cicero,  someone  remov^  her  wallet  which  contained  $50 
cash,  house  keys  and  her  driver’s  license. 

Haggmrty  Pontiac,  9301  S.  Cicero,  reported  an  AM/FM 
stereo  equalized  radio  with  compaUble  disc  player  worth 


stereo  speakers,  RCA  collectible  '  Christmas 

ornaments  nuufe  of  crystal,  ATAT  cord  phone  with 
1 1  H  I  Ijl  ■■  A  ■  H  memory  bank.  Silver  Jewdry,  a  pair  at  diamnad  stud 

earrings,  a  religious-type  necklace  with  a  medal,  oval- 

IHHHBIBHiiHIHHIiBiHHHB  shaped  with  Mary,  of  18K  gidd  with  white  gold  rim. 

On  Feb.  29th,  Bob  Pimk  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  vandals  -f  , 

mused  $250  damage  to  his  car  while  it  wasi^  in  front 

rfiii«ii«^  «  while  his  car  was  in  the  lot  at  $800  S.  Ridgeland,  someone 

Daniel  Svelevik  of  Oak  Uwn  reported  someone  shot  two  renwvrt  the  ri^t  roar  tire  frm  his  1901  Itwill 

BB’s  through  his  8x6  ft.  glass  windW  which  will  cost  $250  to  „•  «,  « 

mnlsm  On  the  29th,  George  Cooke  of  Chicago  told  police  $1,57$ 

Sa^  BarAkal  of  Alsip  said  when  he  was  in  the  K-Mart  '*“2^ «»(  P^er  tools  ^en  from  his  van  whUe  it  was 
store  at  10000  S.  Cicero,  the  pasOengm  door  and  ri^t  9^^*“  **  j®?  ^  .  .  .  .  . 

qiiarter  panel  was  damaged.  HTsaid  he  had  seen  tbe^o  ^ 

men  whThad  parked  nmt  to  him  in  the  store  where  they  go  home  wi^  the  Multi  Media  truck  he  was  to  keep  for  ^ 
caused  a  slight'  disturbance  and  left  and-  entered  the  car  weekend,  stopped  at  his  own  oar  to  retrieve  some  of  his 

next  to  his  He  feels  they,  may  be  rosponslble  for  the  belonging,  at  which  time  a  car  came  into  the  dri^ay  on 

damage  which  will  cost  $500  to  ftx.  The  car  is  registered  to  the  north  side  of  tte  business.  The  offender  exited  the  car 

Mary' OUz  of  Alsip.  and  walked  up  to  the  victim  and  asked  if  he  had  any  cable 

Cornelius  Brock  of  Ohio  reported  that  while  his  car  was  ^  *•*  w*nted  to  make  extra  money.  Ruane 

parked  on  the  south  side  of  106th  PI.  at ««  W.,  both  sides  of  refused,  was  punched  in  the  stt^di  and  thrown  against 

his  car  and  the  hood  were  “keyed”.  The  cost  is  $5Q0  to  the  truck  and  had  his  pockets  searched.  ’The  thief  took  $800 

r^ir  from  the  victim.  He  was  told  to  stay  there  and  the  offender 

At  12:06  a.m.,  Joan  Reeves  of  Chicago  reported  her  LTD  "  off,  turning  left  on  106th  St. 

1979  For4  was  stolen  from  Les  Brothers  lot  at  8705  S.  StevePapdatos  of  Oak  Lawn  said  on  the  29th  at  6 :30  p.m. 

Ridgeland.  The  car  was  taken  after  she  and  her  boyfrimid  he  heard  glass  breaking  and  was  unable  to  locate  any 
had  a  heated  verbal  altereation.  '  damage  at  that  time.  On  the  1st  he  discovmed  the  window 

On  the  2Sth,  Linda  Beard  at  Oak  I.awn  reported  one  tire  of  his  car  was  bitricoi  with  a  BB.  He  told  police  there  were 

on  her  1906  Pontiac  was  slashed  while  it  was  parked  at  the  seven  Juveniles  in  the  area  an^  named  two  youths  who 

house.  It  will  cost  $80  to  replace  the  tire.  have  BB  guns  and  one  recently  purchased  16  thousand 

On  the  26th,  William  Switalski  told  police  that  while  he  BB’s. 
was  a  patient  at  Christ  Hospital,  someone  came  in  while  he  Frank  Chrobak  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  he  was  sitting  in 

was  asleep  and  removed  his  $1,000  wedding  ring  from  his  the  kitchen  when  he  heard  glass  breaking,  wen^  to  the 
finger.  living  room  and  saw  his  fnmt  window  had  been  shot  out. 

On  Feb.  28th,  Rich  Domina  of  Hickory  Hills  said  he  was  The  9mm  round  went  through  a  double  pane  window,  broke 

at  10516  S.Kedvale  when  police  arrived  in  response  to  a  call  a  vase  and  entered  undm*  the  carpet  near  the  curtain.  He 

about  a  burglary.  Domina  is  the  brother  of  the  victim  and  saw  several  cars  leaving  the  area  and  was  able  to  get  the 

said  he  noticed  the  rear  door  was  open,  but  there  were  no  license  plate  number  of  one  which  is  registered  to  Mary 

signs  of  a  forced  entry.  Taken  were  a  27-in.  microwave  England. 

oven,  a  57-in.  RCA  color  TV  with  a  remote  control  and  '  Patricia  Mc(ieoghegan  of  Tinley  Park  rqiorted  she  was 


$1,300  was  stolen.  It  win  cost  $300  to  repair  the  window. 


Want  To  Be  Informed? 


Read  AU  Points 


SHARE 


SHARE/food  (acronym 
for  “Self-Help  And 
RMource-Bxchange”)  is  a 
community-based  service 
that  makes  quality, 
nutritious  food  available  tq 
everyone  regardless  of 
financial  or  social  status.  It 
is  not  government- 
subsidized;  not  welfare  and 
not  a  charity. 

Anyone  can  become  a 
SHARE  member  by 
exchanging  $19  and  three 
hours  of  volunteer  work  for 
each  food  package  desired. 
There  are  no  eligibility 
requirements  or  limits  on 
the  number  of  food 
packages  a  family  can 
order.  Food  is  distributed 
once  a  month  and  each 
package  contains  meat, 
poultry,  fresh  fruits  and 
vegetables,  plus  some 


staples  such  as  rice,  pasta 


and  cereals.  Some  canned 
goods  are  also  included. 
Nothing  but  top^uality  food 
is  purchased  for  SHARE. 
No  donated  foods  are  ever 
distributed. 

Volunteers  staff  the 
neighborhood  organizations 
to  help  take  orders,  answer 
telephones,  schedule 
community  projects,  etc., 
and  some  volunteers  work 
at  the  SHARE  warehouse, 
3993  W,  43rd  St.,  vriiere 


shlfmimits  into  individual 


package  portions.  The 
monthly  distribution  from 
the  warehouse  requires 
many  able-bodied  volunteer 
workors.  , 

Can  (312)  247-7100  and 
give  the  operator  your  ZIP 
code  to  locate  the  naareat, 
SHARE/food  organization. 
Laam  aU  the  bensflta  of 
being  involved  in  this 


Evergreen  Park's  Largest  Realtor 

708/422-0011 


unique  and  successful 


KidsRadio 


KidsRadio  visited  St. 
Linus  School  in  Oak  Lawn  on 
Wednesday,  March  11th. 
Brant  Miller,  the  host  of 
KidsRadio,  recorded 
students  for  segments  to  air 
on  the  Sunday,  March  ISth 
“St.  Patrick’s  Day  Show”. 

KidsRadio  is  a  show  for 
and  about  kids  an^  can  be 
heard  every  Sunday 
morning  from  7  to  9  a.m  on 
AM  1000. 


THUI^AY.  MABCH  U.  1] 


IRS  Audits 
Made  Easier 


LOUVRE  INSTALLATIONS 


Far  tasiMycrs  wha  are  aaAtad,  IMa  effsia  thaaa  — 
tions  for  dealInK  with  tha  IRSi  don’t  i^Miie  lettara  or  tele¬ 
phone  calls,  the  IRS  doesn’t  Hke  to  be  Ignored!  be  on  tfane 
for  the  audit  and  If  yon  can’t  make  It,  caD;  organise  yonr 
records,  be  prepared  and  cooperativet  If  yon  don’t  agree 
with  the  findinga  of  the  initial  andUor,  ask  to  apeak  to  a 
snpervlsar  and  If  yon  are  atfll  not  happy,  aak  to  go  to 
appealst  take  an  accountant  or  attorney  with  yon  If  It  doea 
not  seem  lAe  a  simple,  straightforward  case. 

If  a  “special  agent’’  Is  bronght  Into  the  case,  ceaae  aU 
mmmnnicatians  with  the  IRS  and  obtain  the  coimael  of  a 
criminal  tai  attorney.  Special  agent  involvement  Indicates 
fraud  is  snspecfed. 

Kale  paints  out  that  in  most  caaes,  the  IRS  Is  simply  con¬ 
cerned  with  getting  the  appropriate  tas  paid.  Imprisonment 
and  stiff  lines  are  nsnally  only  applicable  to  band  .and  other 
criminal  activity  to  avoid  tases. 


MWRD  Awards  Sewer  Contract 


lie  Board  of  Comminhmera  of  the  Metropolitan  Water  finance,  “thia  line  will  accommodate  future  economic 
clamatian  District  approved  awarding  a  contract  for  development  in  the  area.” 

latruetion  of  a  new  sewer  line  to  relieve  ov«rloaded  „  ,  , 

rers  in  Crestwood,  Palos  Hei^ta  and  Robbins.  The  "wer  line  is  part  of  the  District’s  overaU  plan  ftw 

163,000  contract  was  awarded  to  Jay  Dee  Contractors,  pollution  control  and  flood  control  projects.  “Although 

:.  (rf  Livimia,  Michigan.  much  of  our  work  is  underground,”  said  Duitrict  Vice 

kccording  to  Board  President  Nicholas  J.  Melas,  the  President  Nancy  Drew  Sheehan,  “we’re  continually 

vtT  will  run  paraUel  to  the  Cal  Sag  Channd  from  Homan  converting  tax  money  into  tangible  benefits  for  the  people 

enue  in  Robbins  west  to  Ai^n  Avenue  in  Palos  Heights  ^  County.” 

e  exhibit).  Construction  is  expected  to  begin  this  spring  and  be 

'In  addition  to  providing  relief  for  residents  in  the  south  con^kt^  Jn  one  year.  No  major  interruptions  to  traffic 
Nirbs,”  said  Gloria  AUtto  Majewski,  chairman  of  are  expected  during  sewer  construction. 


individual  representatives 
of  various  groups  forming 
teams  and  buildidg 
enthusiasm  and  energy  to 
walk  for  healthier- babies. 
“TeamWalk  gives  everyone 
the  chance  to  forget  about 
positions  and  titles  and 
work  on  the  same  level  for 
ode  goat;  healthier  babies,” 
said  William  Tyda,  co- 
chairman  of  WaDcAmerica. 

TeamWalkers  gain  high 
visibility  for  their 
organisations  by  wearing 
shirts  or  hats  wi&  company 
logos  and  taking  team 
fdiotos.  Bach  TaamWalker 
is  eligihls  for  prises  for  the 
number  of  kilometers 


1b  do  wel  In  CMir  business  tt  all  comes  down  to  Semico. 
It  al  comes  down  to  creating  the  best  products  in  llie  market 
and  then  backing  them  up  with  outstanding  service. 

But  we  can^t  do  any  of  that,  we  can^t  compete,  we 
caift  mcpect  to  grow^  unless  we  do  a  lot  of  things  very  weH. 

Ws  need  to  run  M  efficiently  as  posslile.  Ws  need  the 
smartest  people  we  can  find  working  for  us.  We  need  sys¬ 
tems  In  ptoce  that  %viN  alert  us  to  ways  to  do  the  Job  better. 


walkad. 


Wwre  successful  due  to  our  exceptional  semicp.  Because  of  the  quality  of  our 
preducls.The  track  record  of  our  people.  And  because  of  our  excebent  balance  sheet 


For  more  information  or 
to  sign  up  teams,  call  the 
Mar^  of  Dimes  at  (312) 
407-4007. 


LIVING 

TRUST 


AVOID  PROBATE 
a  ESTATE  TAXES 


foi  ^orfi  ff}forn)ti(fon 

Caff  708  627  8  724 


dynamics  of  hsiHh  care  delveiy  They  know  that  nobo^  brings  more  to  the 
comes  to  working  out  arrangements  with  the 

Ingcareof 


Km  Ota  mi  BhmSUU^Umca 
PMk  Affm  Dywin.,  POBm  975,  Chiif.,  IL  totyo 
ji2.9jA-6i6oiOClnf.  |.Soo-7S2-jj9i,Ma.itCliruiL 


health  care  community.  We  call  It 


ALTERNATIVE 

RETIREMENT 

LIVING 

March  19,  1992 
8:00  p.m. 


[THe  /flL;inG/RRe  youR/^ 


ELECT 

JUDGE 

JACOBIUS 


PUNCH 

203 


PAGE  4— THURSDAY.  MARCH  12.  IIK 


Freedom  To  Be”  Program^ 


LIPINSKI 

FOR 

JUDGE 


Fraedoo^To  Be,  the  Juvenile  Court'c  ennuel  event  to 
preserve  vital  programming  for  thousands  of 
undarprivilegMliid^drsn.  is  slat^  for  Thursday.  March 
2'eth  at  6  p.m.  at  the  Chicago  Downtown  Marriott.  540  N. 
Michigan  Ava. 

Every  year  since  IBBO,  Freedom  To  Be  has  sustained 
and  strengthened  the  Harold  E.  Marx  Memorial  Fund,  a 
resousce  ^voted  to  providing  social,  cultural, 
educational  and  recreational  activities  for  court 
children. "  Over  the  past  year,  the  Marx  directly 
beneflted  morejthan  t.000  children.  /  ' 

'  The  JuveniliL  Court's  probation  officers’ rely  on  the 
Marx  Fui^  every  day  to  help  them  open  childrm's  eyes 


events.  Die  Marx  Fund's  scholarship  program  is 
presently  helping  seven  court  children  attend  college  and 
%vill  be  awarding  tuition  grants  to  four  more  participents 
in  the  mondis  to  come. 

“Transforming  a  child's  court  involvement  into  a  life- 
enriching  experience  requires  a  partnership  between  the 
Juvenile  Court  and  those  in  Oie  oommimity  who  refuse  to 
stand  on  the  sideline  where  children  are  concerned." 
says  Patricia  Zaglen.  supervisor  In  the  court's 
Dependent/Neglect  Division  and  co-organiser  of  the 
event.  "Free&m  To  Be  is  not  only  a  wonderful  social 
event  it's  a  wohderful  opportunity  to  take  personal 
actiop  to  hnprove  the  response  we  can  make  to  Cook 
County's  neediest  children.'' 

The  gala  evening  includes  a  full-course  dinner,  cash 
bar,  entertainment  and  live  music  by  Public  t  Audio  West 
and  pianist  Harold  Jones.  Dckets  are  $25  and  can  be 
ordered  by  calling  (312)  935-3859. 


MARCELLA  C  LIPINSKI 

FOR 


Executive  Exchange  Dinner  Meeting 


CIRCUIT  COURT  JUDGE 


MARCH  17,  1992 

DEMOCRATIC  PRIMARY 


Joyce  Rellis,  director  of  Operation  ABLE.  The  well  as  interesting,  educational  presentations  that 
presentation  wiU  focus  on  die  benefitr  of  hiring  mature  benefit  husiness  principals  and  owners  in  expanding 
workers  and  access  to  government  funding  to  offset  their  businesses.  ^ 

Non^nambers  are  wdcome  and  encouraged  to  attmxL 
The  cost  for  the  breakfast  meeting  is  $14  for  members 
wd  $16  for  others.  For  reservations  or  further 
information,  call  Jane  Bergman  at  (708)  747-7400. 

Programs 

Moraine  Valley  Com¬ 
munity  College  plans  two 
career  development  pro¬ 
grams  during  April. 

A  three-session  career 
assessmmit  seminar  vrill  be 
held  on  Tuesdays,  April  14th, 

28th  and  May  5th  from  6  to  9 
p.m.  The  program  is 
scheduled  in  the  college 
center.  Room  208  on  the 
campus,  10900  S.  Sgth  Ave. 

Participants  will  learn  bow 
to  identify  careei;-related 
interests  and  abilities,  and 
how  to  research  career 
information.  Three  Utere^t 
and  ability  assessment 
inventories  will  be  used, 
with  the  results  interpreted 
by  a  counselor.  The  fee  is 


Ms.  Rellis  has  been  with  Operation  ABLE  since  1985 
after  a  20-year  career  in  the  business  sector.  Operation 
ABLE  has  served  older  workers  and  employers  since 
1977  by  providing  experienced,  reliable  workers  for  full¬ 
time,  part-time  and  temporary  needs. 


Get  a  Head  Start  on  your  CompetiHon 

with  our  proven  spatemfor  ErSXAXE'  tigendes 


HELP  RE-ELECT 
President  George  Bush 

Vote  For  Bush  Delegates 
And 

Alternate  Delegates 


DELEGATE 


to  the  lopublkan  Nathmal  Nominating  Gonvan- 
tioB  for  tha  Isl  GONia^ONAL  msTOCT 
STATE  OF  ILLINOIS  to  be  voted^for  at  the  primary 
election  to  be  held  on  the  17th  day  of  Mar^  1992 


Punch  27  MARLENE  AHIMAZ 
Punch  28  MARILU  MEYER 


ALTERNATE  DELEGATE 


Punch  53  RICHARD  C.  RUE 
Punch  54  JAY  WALKER 


An  Experienced  Public  Official 

COOK  COUNTY 
RECORDER  of  DEEDS 

ENOOBEDir 
•  CHICAGO  SUN-TIMES. 

|PV«*  %  $  ILLINOIS  COMMITTEE  FOR  HONEST 

\  la^O  \  government 

m  #  ILLINOIS  PUBUCACnON 


UITHER  HIGH  SCHOOL  SOUTH 

3130  W.  87th  Street,  Chicago 

ENTRANCE  TEST 


Saturday,  March  21st,  8:00  a.m 


EXCELLENCE  IN  CHRISTIAN  EDUCATION 

90%  CoWag#  Entnnot  Rate  Inatruetlon  In  Chrlallan  Faith  A  Valuaa 
NATIONAL  EXEMPLARY  SCHOOL 
'  ACCREOITEO  BY  NORTH  CENTRAL  ASSOaATION 


THUMDAY.  MARCH  U.  Utt^AGR  fe 


Area  Mayors  Report  Qn  State  Fiscal  Crisis 


prapara  FY  93  budfata  at  85  paroant  of  tha  currant 

Strancaak  and  Vaoco  warn  paaaimiatio  about  the 
ability  of  tha  ^ata  of  Dlinois  in  reveralng,  or  at  leaat 
applying  the  brakaa  to  government  apanding. 

"Local  governments,  Budi  aa  Craetwood  and  Evergreen 
Park,  are  models  of  fiscal  responsibility  and 
oonaistency/*  said  Vacco.  "Hie  state  could  learn  from 
us.  It's  about  time  Blinois  learned  to  live  within  its 


On  Fab.  25th.  Mayor  Chester  Strancsek  of  Craetwood  and  state  is  mors  than  8100  million  hahind  in  authority  to  pay 

Mayor  Anti^y  Vacco  of  Evergraan  Park  Joiiiad  anqiloyaos  and  Notaoh  told  them  diat  aha  hopes  to  oatc^ 
reprasantattvea  from  various  councils  of  mayors  up  on  paymants  by  June  but  to  rkmaln  currant  is 
throughout  the  state  at  a  meeting  with  dependent  on  diarYiscal  Year  1003  budget.  She  further 

CcmptroDar  Dawn  C^k  Natach.  The  meeting  was  stated  that  than  is  little  light  at  tha  end  of  the  tunnel  and 
arranged  by  the  nHwnia  Municipal  League  with  the  that  it  may  taka  four  to  five  years  to  dear  thfiigs  tq;i. 

purpose  of  (Uscusaing  late  paymants  of  local  government  Netooh  placed  mudi  Of  the  Marne  on  Gov.  Jim 
disMbutive  hmds  by  the  Comptroller's  offiro.  "Many  Thompson  and  the  legislature,  calling  them  "cidprita." 
munidpd  governments  depend  on  the  timely  distribution  VaCco  pointed  out  that  this  makes  Natsch  "a  part  of  the 
of  such  hmda  in  order  to  nont<n«e  operflfbons,”  saMl^  proMeniu  she  was  a  State  Senator  prior  to  her  dactkm 
StrancaeL  (  — as  oomphtillar.” 

Vacco  pointed  out  that  “a  casualty  of  these  lata  Nets^  ti^  the  group  that  they  rimuld  not  look  for  aO 
payments  was  the  Village  o^  Rmneoviile  which  was  surcharge  money  or  for  payment  of 'motor  fud  tax  (MFT) 
recently  forced  to  lay  off  26  enq>loyee8  because  of  its  funds.  This  prompted  Vacco  to  say  t^t  the  state  Was 
budget  problems."  ;  ,  “stealing  money that  righfhiUy  belonged  to  the 

Strancsek  and  Vacco  said  that  Netsch  apprised  them  munldpwUes."  He  said  ttet  the  state  “is  trying  to 
of  the  Ueak  finandal  state  in  which  Illinois  finds  itself.  readve  its  own  financial  difflculties  at  the  expense  of 
“Obviously,"  said  Strancsek,  "the  recession  which  hit  local  govenunent  entities.'' 

tha  east  and  west  coasts  a  couple  of  years  ago  finally  Netech  continued  that  revenues  from  individual 
caudit  up  with  tiie  k^twest."  HC  add^  "Netsch  also  income  taxes,  leas  the  surcharge,  were  down  813  million 
places  some  of  the  blame  on  the  demiro  of  Midway  in  January  from  revenues  the  previous  year  and  that 
Airlines  and  the  crippling  Caterpillar  strike.”  sales  tax  revenues  are  827  million  lower  than  targeted  so 

Strancsek  «»n«i  Vacco  scdd  that  Netsch  tiuit  the  f^^  ibis  year.  "More  money  may  come  in  to  lessen  the 
.  state  is  currently  two  months  bdiind  on  the  local  impact,"  Netsch  said.  However,  she  predicted  up  to  a 
government  distributive  fund  payments  but  hopes  to  cut  8300  million  backlog  in  bills  by  June  30th,  the  end  of  FY 
that  time  lapse  to'one  month  in  the  near  future.  Further,  02. 

she  Mys,  tlw  general  revenue  fimd  is  some  8570.0  million  NetsMi  told  the  group  that  Medicaid  is  the  largest 

bdiind  in  MU  payments.  In  aiMWinn  to  the  backlog  of  portion  of  welfare  costs  and  that  longterm  care  is  the 
billa,  the  state  owes  8185  mflUnn,  plus  interest,  on  a  loan' '  largest  portion  of  Medicaid. 

whii^isdiwonjune  15th.  Netadi  report^  that  money  is  M  what  appean  to  be  a  non  aequHer,  in  view  of  the 
being  accumulated  to  pay  back  this  loan.  state's  finandM  crunc^  Netsch  >aid  she  believes  that  the 

As  of  Feb.  2lBt,Nets^  said  thkt  her  office  had  paid  out  Mate  should  assume 'a  greater  share  of  the  education 
8580  milUnn  in  M^caid  Mil*  and  BtiU  had  a  8560  miiUnn  burden,  thus  reducing  local  property  taxes, 
payment  backlog.  In  addition,  the  comptndler  pointed  Sohitions  proposed  by  Netsch  include  a  sustained 
out  that  the  payment  'cyde  for  hospitals,  doctors,  etc.  ppw.  effort  to  be  only  one  month  behind  on  payments  to 
exeeadt  80  d^a.  municipalities  by  April  the  end  of  the  fiscal  year  for 

CnnfinMing  their  Meek  report,  the  nmyors  saiddnat  the  many.  AdditionaUy,  aU  state  departments  are  required 'to 


Pictured  with  Orland  Park  Mayor  Frederick 
Owens  (second  from  riflht)  are  Metropolitan  Water 
Reclamation  District  of  Greater  Chicago  (MWRD) 
Commissioners  Nancy  Drew-Sheehan,  Gloria 
Aliotto-Maicwski  and  Nicholas  Melas.  The  group 
recently  toured  the  Deep  Tunnel  Profect,  entering  at 
170th  and  Indiana,  to  view  the  southern  portion  of  the 


profcct. 


Summer 

College 

Courses 


Re-Elect  Andy,  McGann 

I  State  Representative  36th  Dist. 


EmMlment  for  summer 
correspondence  courses  is 
now  underway  at'  the 
University  of  lUtels.  More 
than  180  ondergraduate 
courses  in  30  subject  areas 
including  mathematics,  psy¬ 
chology  and  foreign  lan¬ 
guages,  are  available  says 
Mo^  Sammons,  coordina¬ 
tor  of  guided  individual 
study.  Correspondence 
course  credit  may  be 
appUed  to  a  U.  of  I.  degree  or 
transferred  to  another 
school.  Each  year,  more 
than  4,000  college  students, 
full-time 


LEGISLATiyB  POSITIONS 


employees 


housewives,  military  per¬ 


sonnel,  the  disabled  and 
others  attend  college  by 
mail  through  the  program, 
which  is  ihore  than  SO  years 
old,  Sammons  said. 

A  course  catalog  and 
enrollment  information  are 
available  from  Guided 
Individual  Study,  Suite  1406, 
302  E.  John  St.,  Champaign, 
IL  61820;  (217)  333-1321. 


G  Spensored  legislation  to  fund  road  work 
for  Kedzie  Ave.,  Pulaski  Rd.,  and  111th  Street 
G  Advocated  increased  funding  for  suburban 
schools  ^ 

G  Maintains  pro-environmentalist  position 


ENDORSEMENTS  A  AWARDS 

•  American  Federation  of  Labor-C.I.O. 

•  IllUbis  Federation  of  Teachers 

•  Illinois  Pro-Ufe  Appreciation  Award 

•  lUlnoia  Committee  for  Honest  Gov¬ 
ernment 

n  Legtelator  of  Year  Award  •  Associ- 
.atim  for  Retarded  Citisens  of  Illinois 

•  Illinois  Community  College  Trustees 
Association 

n  Kiwank  International  Award 

n  Moraine  Valley  Community  College 
Appreciation  Award 

•  Evergreen  Park  Chamber  Of  Com¬ 
merce  Award 

n  Brother  Rice  H.S.  Alumni  Award 


LEGISLATIVE  RESPONSIBILITIES 
CHAIRMAN 

n  Legislative  Audit  Commiashm 
n  Education  Appropriation  Committee 
O  Mental  Health  Committee 
o  Special  Committee  on  State  Peri¬ 
natal  Treatment 

n  Special  Committee  of  the  Develop- 
mentaUy  Disabled 
VICE  CHAIRMAN 
n  Higher  Edncallon  Committee 
n  Revenue  Committee 
MEMBER 

n  Education/Finance  Committee 
n  Consumer  Protection  Committee 
n  Economic  A  Fiscal  Commission 
a  AppropriaUans  I A II  Committees 


LEGAL  Noncx: 


OFFICE  OF  THE 
(X)UNTY  CLERK 
118  N.  (HaARK  ST., 
CONCOURSE  LEVEL 
CHICAGO,  60602 


o  Little  Company  of  Mary  Hospital 
Auxiliary  Board 
n  Mkericordia  Advisory  Board 
n  Member...PresidentB  ^Council  St. 
Xavier  University 

n  Memher...Evergreen  Park  Chamlwr 
of  Commerce 

n  Mcmber...Oak  Lawn  Chamber  of 
Commerce 

n  Oak  Lawn  Homeowner 


Notice  U  hereby  given, 
pursuant  to  “An  Act  in 
relation  to  the  use  of  an 
Assumed  Name  in  the 
conduct  or  transaction  of 
Business  in  the  State,”  as 
amended,  that  a  certifica¬ 
tion  was  filed  by  the  under¬ 
signed  with  the  County  C3eit 
of  O>ok  County. ' 


Vote  for  Andy  McGann 
c  PUNCH  115 


File  No.  D008618  on  Feb.  18, 
1862  Under  the  Assumed 
Name  of  THE  GIACCHERA 
COMPANY  with  the  plaw  of 
business  located  at  474  W. 
16th  Street  flH,  Chicago 
Heights,  IL  60411.  The  true 
name(B)  and  residence 
address  of  owner(s)  is;  Ljm 
Ward  •  474  W.  16th  Streqt 
flH,  Chicago  Heights,  IL 
80411. 


PAGE  »«miUlt80AY.  KfAPCIPn,  ISK 


Town 

Meeting 

AARP/VOTB.  tlu  votar 
adocatloa  program  if  tho 
American  Aaaociatkm  of 
Retired  Peraooa  (AARP). 
wUrqnnaor  a  Preddanti^ 
Primary  candidatea*  town 
meeting  at\  the  State  of 
Illinois  Cei^r  in  downtown 
Chicago  on  Thursday, 
March  12th  yrom  1:30  to  3 


BY 

WALTER  H.  LYSEN 


MEMBRA 

nEWWPfkPEB  aMmi. 

Assoclalion  -  Feeeded  lags  OfThs 

-  -  South  H  eat 

PRCS  Meaeeiiger  Press, 

'^^IgMMCMiER  lilt*. 


Walter  H.Lys«fi 
Publiahar 

.  Pubti>ti«dE»wyJMU«SOAv 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 


“The  candidates  Will 
have  an  opportunity  to 
express  their  views  on 
thm  important  issues  of 
interest  to  all  Americans 
--health  care  reform, 
goyemment  integrity  and 
personal  income  security," 
said  Robert  Sell,  state 
coordinator  of 

AARPAfOTE. 

"Health  care  reform  is 
uppennost  in  the  minds  of 
the  voters.  Everyone  is 
concerned  about  rapidly 
rising  health  care  costs  and 
more  than  33  million  are 
uninsiued.  Weare  irieased 
to  provide  a  platform  for 


Every  lOVears  ■  National  Census  is  held,  a  ptqxilatioo  survey  that  has  profound 
effects  on  the  poUtkal  scene.  The  Ward  boundaries  in  major  cities  such  as 
ChicaM,  all  Confpesaibnal.  State  Senatmial  and  State  RepresentatiTe  Districts 


MIOLOTHIAN-BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIDGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK-STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT  - 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


between  the  hours  of  6  a.m.  and  7  p.m.  The  Oak  Lawn  Ma^’s  Coalition 
This  minority  of  the  voters  is  going  to  Conunittee  is  sponsoring  the  annual 
cast  their  ballots  for  those  individuals  ‘Wearin’O’  the  Green’ party  on  Friday, 
vrho  are  more  than  likely  going  to  face  March  13th  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Holiday 
ea<Ao^  in  November  and  be  elected  Inn.  The  guest  of  honor  is  Mayor  Eime 
to ‘represent’ their  constituents,  or  at  Kolb.  Cocktails,  hors  d’o^uvres, 
that  s^ment'of  the  public  who  entertainment  and  Irish  festivities  are 
voted  for  them,  for  the  next  two,  four  or  featured  at  the  party  from  7  p.m.  until 
six  years. 

It  is  a  sad  commentary  that  the 
average  American  voter  knows  more 
about  Bart  Simpson,  Roseanne,  Jenny 
Jones,  Michael  Jackson,  Liz  Taykr 
and  all  the  rest,  ad  nauseum,  than  he  or 
she  does  about  the  people  who  are  to 
have  such  an  impact  on  their  lives  as 
ttie  riected  officials. 

It  is  high  time  Americans  awakened, 
smdled  the  coffee,  and  decided  to  take 
their  Constitutionally  guaranteed  right 
to  vote  seriously.  It  is  time  for  them  to 
.  vote  responsiMy;  to  learn  the  positions 
of  the  candidates  and  to  vote 
iccorAngly.  R  used  to  be  that  ‘the 
office  sought  the  man’  but  in  the  pest 
few  decadra  the  (^iposite  has  been  the 
case.  Vote  intelUgently;  weigh  the 
merits  of  the  candidates  and  that  you* 
ballot  accordingly. 

***  Rumw  has  it  that  a  mega  bucks 

Hie  Glendora  House,  102258.  Harlem  lawsuit  may  be  filed  after  ffie  primary 
Ave.,  is  the  site  of  tonight’s  cocktail  election  by  State  Rep.  Andy  McGann. 
party  honoring  Chicago  Ridge  Bfayor  Seems  the  McGann  family  have  taken 
Gene  Siegel.  Siegel  is  being  recognized  great  exce^on  to  allegations  made  by 
for  his  contributions  over  his  several  a  political  opponent  a^  re-printed  as 
terms  as  Mayor  of  Chicago  Ridge.  The  an  advertisement  in  a  Chicago  Heights 
March  Udi  reception  is  a  tribute  to  hik  based  newspaper.  Look  for  multiple 
achievements.  Cocktails  and  hors  parties  to  be  cited  in  the  legal  action. 
d’4)euvres  will  be  served  from  7  p.m.  *•* 

Senior  Photo  ID  Program 

Secretary  of  state  George  without  the  inconvenience  of  AcceptaMe  documents 
Ryan’s,  senior  citizen  photo  going  to  one  of  our  driver’s  include  a  birth  certificate, 
ID  program  will  be  license  facilities  where  they  (hiver’s  licwwe.  Insurance 
available  at  the  Worth  ere  normally  issued,”  Ryan  policy,  hfp«»«"»»l  record. 
Township  Senior  Citizen  said.  Social  Security  card  or  an 

Center.  IISOI  S.  Pulaski  Non-drivers  will  find  the  credit  card. 

Road/on  Tuesday,  April  Mth  card  to  be  helpful  in  cashing 

from  9:30  a.m.  to  2:30  p.m.  checks,  establishing  credit  Applicants  must  furnish 
The  program  is  free  for  end  verifying  age  where  Social  Security  numbers, 
citizens  05  or  older  and  a  $4  proof  is  required.  The  card  This  service  is  offered  by  the 
fee  is  charged  for  those  provides  much  of  the  Secretary  of  State’s  Office  in 
under  05  years  of  age.  A  identification  induded  on  a  cooperatian  with  the  Worth 
photo  ID  card  will  be  issued  driver’s  license.  Three  legal  Township  Senior  Citizens 
on  the  same  day.  documents  must  be  Organisation. 

furnished  for  proof  of  For  furthm-  infonnation. 
This  service  makes  H  identity,  including  at  least  contact  the  Worth  Township 
easier  for  older  citizens  to  one  indicating  the  Senior  Office,  (70t) 

receive  a  photo  ID  card  applicant’s  signature.  371-M9,  ext.  19. 


(708)38S-242S 


Governor  Jim  Edgar  joined  State 
Representatives  Dave  McAfee,  Jane 
Barnes,  Manny  Hoffman  and  Senator 
Bill  MMiar  last  week  at  Moraine  Valley 
Community  College.  The  occasion  was 
announcement  of  the  release  of  $1.7 
million  in  state  funds  for  major 
remodeling  at  the  Palos  mils  collie. 
Funding  for  the  project  comes  from 
bonds  that  must  be  used  for 
construction  and  are  not  to  be  used  for 
supporting  ongoing  programs  or 


Fireworks 
In  Primary 
Contests 


Much  of  the  interest  in  a  local  campaign  is  focused  on  the 
‘new’ Third  Congressional  District.  Here  two  powerful 
Democratic  incumbents,  friends  and  colleagues  for  many 
years,  have  been  thrust  into  the  same  baifiwick  and 
survival  of  the  fittest.  Is  the  watchword.  The  Democratic 
Primary  contest  is,  for  all  practical  purposes  between 
Marty  Russo,  who  represented  the  ‘old’  Third  District  and 
Bid  Lipinski,  yrho  r^resenled<the  ‘old’  Fifth  District.  '  ”  ^ 

It  appears  as  if  the  struggle  is  shaping  up  as  a  city  vs. 
suburbs  confrontation  with  Lipinski  counting  heavily  on 
huge  Democratic  pluralities  in  his  23rd  Ward  and  in  House  ^  ^ 
Speaker  Mike  Madigan’s  13th  Ward.  A  heavy  turnopt  in 
one  suburban  area,  Stickney  Township  might  be  the  PvbUi 
deciding  factor.  Russo  is  expected  to  run  well  in  most  ^1 
suburban  areas  but  Lou  Viverito,  the  powerful  Democratic 
Township  Committeeman  in  Stickney,  has  declared  his  *  " 
support  for  Lipinski.  In  Worth  Township,  Democratte 
Committeeman  John  McNamara  is  backing  Russo  and 
while  the  candidates  sling  mud  at  one  another,  the  precinct 
captains  are  going  door-to-door  urging  support  for  the 
candidate  their  local  organization  is  endorsing.  A  Lipinski 
advantage  is  top  positim  on  the  ballot. 

While  Russo  and  Lipinski  bash  one  another,  incidentally 
furnishing  the  GOP  candidate  in  the  General  Election  this 
November  with  plenty  of  ammunition,  one  oBier  factor  (or 
two  if  you  will)  may  have  an  effect.  Two  other  candidates 
seek  the  Democratic  nomination,  former  Chicago 
Alderman  Aloysius  Majerezyk  who  has  been  active  in 
Democratic  politics  for  years,  and  political  neophyte  Paul 
Debbio,  a  Chicago  schoolteacher,  are  on  the  ballot.  Most 
observers  feel  that  Majerezyk  can  hurt  Lipinski  while 
Debbio  may  have^little  effect  on  the  outcome. 

Five  Reiwblicam  are  vying  to  represent  the  Grand  Old 
Party  in  the  fall  confrontation  with  the  Russo/Lipinski 
winner.  Bill  O'Connor,  a  Riverside  attorney  and  son  of  the 
late  TV  political  guru  Len  O’Connor,  and  Jack  O’Connor,  a 
local  Chevrolet  dealer,  appear  to  be  the  front-runners. 

Lyons  Township  Supervisor  Harry  Lepinske;  Barbara 
Purdy,  a  Riverside  school  teacher;  and  Arthur  Jones, 
running  with  Presidential  candidate  Pat  Buchanan,  are  the 
other  three  who  would  like  to  represent  the  Ref^bHcan 
Party  in  the  General  Election. 

The  nreworks  in  the  Primary  may  overshadow  the 
November  confrontation,  although  the  Republican  fight  is 
much  less  visible  than  the  Democratic  shq^dst  between  the 
two  ‘incumbents.’ 

In  the  llth  State  Senatorial  District.  Republican  Pat 
O’Malley  and  Democrat  John  McNamara  are  unopposed. 

Two  State  Representative  Districts  are  within  the 
boundaries  of  the  Itth,  the  3Sth  and  the  31th.  in  the  9lth,  CEO  AmI 
Republican  lAureeo  Murphy  isimoppoaed  and  wiM  face  off  the  nuest 
against  the  srinner  of  the  Democratic  Primaiy,  Andrew  cUI  Won 
McGann  or  Mtehael  A.  Keane.  The  opposite  holds  true  in  South  9 
the  35th  House  District  where  Democratic  State  Rep.  Terry  dtauerma 
Stecse  has  no  opposition  while  Rep.  Jane  Barnes,  a  March  34l 
hmgtime  fixture  in  Springfield,  faces  a  stiff  challenge  fim  Conntrv  C 

businessman  Larry -Sisk.  Much  of  Barnes’  old  37th  W.  IdTlh 
Representative  District  is  included  in  the  newly  dra«p3Sth  ihcevenh 
Dirtrict  while  the  eastern  precincts  of  the  35th  are  la  Want  to 
Bremaa  Township  where  Sisk  is  bettor  known.  Worth  Mansusr* 
TownMip  OOF  Conuaitteemaa  Jeff  Layhe  is  backhig  esportonn 
Rnrnsi  whlic  8Wi  gets  lbs  ttod  ftnm  Palos  Csuunittoeosan  higatorv  i 
Herb  Schnmaqp  and  Bremen  Committeeman  Chet  atonal  eon 


services.  “With  the  uuggish  economy,, 
this  release  of  flmds  can  fitmiah  a 
needed  boost  to  the  economic  wdl- 
betng  of  the  area.  Governor  EMIgar 
said 


incomes 


examined."  he  said,  “to 
build  both  public  and 
private  resources  into  a 
system  that  will  provide 
economic  security  for  all 
retirees,  now  and  in  the 
future." 

AARP/VOTE  has  been 
conducting  fonuns  at  every 
opportunity  to  bring  these 
issues  before  the  people  so 
they  can  make  informed 
dedsimu  about  candidates 
for  public  office. 

AARP  does  not  endorse 
candidatea  nor  does  it 
contribute  to  funds  to 
candidates  or  to  political 
campaiMH.  Itdoeoproamte 


Americans. 

Dinner 

Speaker 


WalkAmerica  Sets  Goal 


Governor  JinKEdgar  aiM  First  Lady  Bronda  Edgar  congratulalad  tho  Joint 
Civic  Committoo  of  Itaiian  Amoricans  (JCCIA)  officors  on  ttioir  rocont  ra- 
olaction.  Tho  JCCIA  it  a  43-yaarHdd  umbroiia  organiiation  for  42  itaiian  Amaricar 
organiiations. 

Pteturod  ara  Thoroto  Potrono,  mombor  of  tho  JCCIA  oxooctivo  committod; 
Gov.  Edgar;  Bronda  Edgar;  Dominic  OiPrisco,  JCCIA'  prasidant,  and  Michaoi  G. 
ColL  chairman  of  tho  JCCIA  Board. 


Elect  an  Outstanding  Judge} 

Punch  No.  179  to  vote  for 
Judge  DONALD  J.  O’BRIEN,  JR. 

^udgo  of  tho  Circuit  Court,  Cook  County 

“HIGHLY  QUALIFIED.  EXCEPTIONAL  EXPERIENCE 
AND  TRIAL  ABILITY”  •  (Xilcago  Bar  Asaoclatlon 
“HIGHLY  RECOMMENDED"  -  Womans  Bar' Asaoclatlon 
of  Illinois 

“HIGHLY  QUALIFIED”  -  Chicago  Council  of  Lawyers 
Endorsed  by  the  Chicago  Fedoraton  of  Labor,  AFL-CIO  . 
Endorsed  by  IVI  •  Independent  Voters  of  Illinois  *  .  ^ 

VOTE  DEMOCRATIC 
TUESDAY,  MARCH  17, 1992 


Kelly  Tires 


Kelly  Tires 


Kelly  Tires 


Kelly  Tires 


Award  Degrees 


A  total  ol  i,U4  nUmis  Schroeder  and  Diana  Marie. 
State  University  students  Stack. 
oompMed  rsquinnients  for  Orland  Park  rosidents 
the  bachelor’s  degree  at  the  receiving  their  degrees  were 
end  of  the  IWl  tall  session.  Thomas  J.  Annerino, 
Those  who  have  received  a  Margaret  Sharon  Barclay, 
bachelor’s  degree  from  lisa  Lyrni  Hilten,  Michati 
Illinois  State  University  Patrick  Kuempel,  Phillip 
ttM-hiitioiH  PenMope  Marines  Edward  McGee,  Thomas 
of  Blue  Island;  Tracy  Lynne  Alen  Pruim,  Kim  Ellen 
McManigal  of  Chicago  Rueter,  William  Joseph 
Ridge;  Samuel  Todd  Thomson,  Timothy  M. 
Rowland  and  lisa  MidwUe  Trojanowski  and  Christian 
Zett  of  Evergreoi  park;  D.  Westerhoff. 

Sara  Lynn  Schmidt  of  Oak  Palos  Heights  residents 
Forest;  Schott  Nathan  receiving  degrees  were 
Payne  and  Jermne  Williams  Kathleen  Jeanne  Halleran, 
of  Robbins;  Kristie  Louise  Gina>Maria  Olson,  Anthony 
Rush  of  Palos  Park  and  Leo  Trendl  and  Andrea 
Deanne  Marie  Prymek  of  Dawn  Webo-;  while  Jadiee 
Crestwood.  ^  Jackie  Koo  and  Frank 

Others  receiving  Michael  McDermott  of 
bachelor’s  degrees  are  Sean  Palos  Hills  also  received 
Michael  Conners  and  Brian  their  degrees. 

.Travis  of  ^erly;  Therese 

'Noreen  Brennan  and  Kevin  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^ 

Richard  Kaplanof  Mt.  OBlVIGBS 
Greenwood;  Maureen  C. 

Scott  of  Scottsdale  and  The  public  is  cordially 
Katherine  Mary  Gainer  and  invited  to  Christian  Hills 
Leann  Marie  Hurley  of  Full  Gospel  Church,  9001 W. 
Wri^twood.  lS9th  St.,  to  hear  Evangelist 

Oak  Lawn  graduates  are  ^Tom  Stammen  on  Sunday, 
Thomas '  Laren  Eustace,  March  isth  at  8:15  ajn., 
Valerie  LydnFagap.Gino A.  10:45  a.m.  and  0  p.m.,  on 
Frigo,  Mary  Elizabeth  Monday,  March  16th  at  7:30 
McGrath.  Mlchad  Jos^  p.m.,  and  on_  Tuesday, 
Murphy,  Cynthia  Lynn  March  17that7:30p.m. 


Look  For  The  Green  Kelly  Logo 
And  Save  Big  On  Great  Tires! 

BRIDGEVIEWTIRE 
8917  Moore  Drive 
Bridgeview,  IL.,  60455 
708-233-1500 


Ottar  Explm  4.402. 


We  Have  The  Beat  Prices  On  Kelly  Tiros!  Period! 

AMERICAN  OWNED  -  AMERICAN  MADE 


KELLY  METRIC 

j^l  Season 

$29.95  P1S5/8R12 

■ta  P14S/R18 

pif6/fii8  $32.95 

P16S/R13  'Fww-.ww 

Efil  P17S/70R13  QC 

Iwl  P18S/70R1S 

|8y  P18S/70R14a  A- 

mm  P18S/70II14  S42.95 


EXPLORER®  400 

All-Season  Steel-Belted  Radial 


P155/80R13 


P165/^R13 

P175/B0R13 

P185/80R13 


.  RadW  construction  lor  ptwslw  handling. 

.  Handtom.  Import  styling  •  alzaa  Inisrnallonally 
markad. 

*No  Otliar  Discounts  Apply.  _ 


P185/75R14 


P195/7SR14 

P205/75R14 

P215/75R14 


SAFARI  SJR 

Light  Truck  Radial 

$56.32 

P215/75R15  ^ 
P235/75R15  $61.95  S 

LT235/75R15  $83.57  ^ 


P205/75R15 

P215/75R15 

P225/75R15 


Dr.-  F.  Michael  Sheehan  D.D.S. 

Geoeral  Dentist 

FOR  OUR  PATIENTS 
CONVENIENCE 

At  Dr.  Sheehan's  Practice 

'24  BOUE  EMBIfflNCY  lUNTAL  CAIB 
OOCrOl  ALWAYS  ON  CALL 
'  WE  ABB  OPEN  TWO  EVENINGS  AND 


P235/75R15 


LT215/85R16 

LT235/86R16 


I  Isolated  elements  end  full  depth,  shoulder  grooves  for  s 
lifetime  of  sll-seeson  perfortnence. 

»  Aggressive  ell-seeson  treed  pulls  you  through  sny  westher. 
No  Other  Discounts  Apply. 


.  Flrat4lns  al|.poslllon  radial  light  tnick  liras. 

.  Dasignsd  for  ptok^pa  and  RV's  uaad  primarily  lor 
commuting. 

.Smooth rids  +  Low nola.  4Easy  Iwndling. 
.Whit.  Mtar  or  BiKk  MMr  styling,  dspsnding  on 


NAVIGATOR®  600 

ALL-SEASON  STEEL-B^TED  RAD 


CHARGER  RADIAL 

Perfonnance 
All  Season  KKSjk 
Blackwall  ' 


$40.95 

$48.95 


pi86/eoRi4  $50.66 
pit5/aoRi4  $52.21 
pi98/eoRi5  $54.31 
P206/eoRi5  $56.93 


few  Patients 


$1  Initial  Examination 
and  Cbnsultotion 


toeed  elementa  pzgs/ysms 
B  ride  psiB/Tsms 

e  lor  atienudi  rss/twib 

Mssmeis 


CAIX  312-442^6432 
11105  S.  St.  Looii 


LOSE  6-20  INCHES  ON 
YOUR  1st  VISIT  OR  YOU 
DON’T  PAY! 
GUARANTEED 


1  WEEK  INTRODUCTORY 

ONLY  Ko.n.n,.,,.  V.  , 


SOUNDS  TOO  CiOOD  TO  BE  TRUE 
WE  GUARANTEED  IT 
SO  WHAT  DO  YOU  HAVE  TO  LOSE 
BUT  INCHES 


Modhllghtlng 


Tli«  paroentag*  of  'idw  ■winnHgfct  work  fawar 
aaployad  woiiMn  holdfaig  total  hoora  than  man. 
moto  than  onai  )ob  haa  probably  bacauao  thia 
Incraaaad  aignifloantly,  arrangamant  makaa  It 
firan  2.2  paroant  in  1970  to  eaaior  to  balanoa  work  and 
S.O  paroant  in  1980,  family  raaponaihilitiea. 
according  to  tha  U.S.  Labor  Half  of  all  woman 
Dapa^lgaant'o  Buraau  of  working  mora  than  ooo  Job 
babor  Statiatica.  In  dted  tha  naad  to  moat 
contraat,  tha  porceotage  of  ragular  honaohold 
man  adw  wMinmHgirf  ima 

toon  itoady  at  about  8  expenaaa  or  pay  off  debta 
paroant  ainoo  1075.,  aa  tha  rabm  for  working 
although  tha  rata  faidied  up  two  (oba  oomparod  to  4Q 
to  8.4  paroant  in  1080.  paroant  of  moonlighting 
’  In  1070,  man  mada  iq)  85  man.  Two-thirda  of 
peroent  of  all  multiple  widowed,  dlVoroed  or 
jobholdera,  according  to  the  aaparatad  women  worked 
department.  Since  than,  at  more  than  one  .)ob  in 
woman'a  ahare  of  the  total  order  to  meat  houaohold 
haa  risen  ateadily,  reaching  axpenaea  or  pay  off  debta, 
43  percent  in  1080.  Women  according  to  atatiatica. 


ConarderaMa  work  haa  bean  dona  by  the  arrangamants  committaa  for  tha  SOIh  The.l^te  kamp  program, 
reunion  of  tha  LindUom  High  School  Class  of  June  mi  to  be  IwM  on  Friday,  Sapt.  fw  cWWrOT  ag«^o5  yea«. 

25th  at  tha  Mlltan  Tower,  Oak  Lawn.  Mailings  have  bean  sent  to  elaaamataawhasa  iiMriudea  fiw  s^al 

-  -  *■  -  events,  swhnmmg.  indoor/ 

notdnnr  activities,  arts  and 
crafts,  music  and  drm-up 
davs.  The  cost  of  the  pro- 
aram  is  SS5  per  child, 
child  win  receive  a  kiddie 
kamp  T-shirt.  The  sia-week 
session  win  be  held  from 
10  a.m.  to  2  p.m.  every 
Tuesday  and  Thursday 
beghmlhg  '  June  23rd  and 
ending  July  30th. 

For  Anther  information, 
call  391-2900.  eat.  49  or  22. 


Why  SO  many 
Republicans  want 
Bill  O’Connor 
to  be  our  next 
Congressman. 


Patsy  (Fiascane)  Robarts,  Palos  Park,  is  chairperson  for  tha  committaa  which 
includes  Joe  Barceiona,  Chicago;  William  Cummana,  Oak  Lawn;  Daloroa 
(Koleski)  Peck,  Chicago;  Gaorga  LaFranti,  Hinsdale;  Dorothy  (O'Brian) 
Horvath,  Now  Lenox;  Jana  (Olsen)  Tampla,  Chicago;  Francos  (Zib)  Paler  and 
Henry  Paior,  Chicago;  Mai^  (Risio)  Thomas,  Chicago;  Bob  Scanlan,  Western 
Springs;  and  Rita  (Stark)  Kramer,  Chicago. 

Contact  Pat  Robarts  at  (708)  341-MSO  or  Bill  Cummans  at  (708)  423-mi.  For 
further  information  or  if  you  can  Mantify  any  'lost'  classmates. 

Reunion  committaa  mambars  pictured  are  Joe  Barcelona,  Delores  Pack,  Bill 
Cummans,  Pat  Robarts,  Rita  Kramer,  Bob  Scanlan  and  Dorothy  Horvath. 


Endowment  Challenge  Grant 


Marine  Valley  (jommunHy  College  tecendy  received  a  SI  Arts  Endowment  Program,  hr  addition,  they  will  solicit 
million  endowment  challenge  grant  from  the  U.S.  Depart-  various  corporate  foundations  who  support  arts  programs 
merit  of  Education  to  provide  endowment  funds  for  the  and  activities. 

MVCC  Fine  and  Performing  Arts  Center.  “The  foundation  board  is  encouraged  and  excited  about 

As  part  of  this  grant,  the  MVCC  Foundation  must  raise  this  endowment  grant,”  said  Walsh.  “Because  cddie  tre- 
5501,000  by  March  16th.  1993J  After  the  funds  have  been  mendous  community  support  already  indicated  for  the  Rne 
raised  and  verified,  the  college  will  be  awarded  Sl,00lh^  and  Perfonning  Arts  Center,  we  ate  confident  that  through 
which  must  be  in  vested  for  the  next  20  years.  hard  work  and  generosity  of  the  people  ami  busiacases  In 

The  Department  of  Education  received  237  applications  the  southwest  suburbs,  wC  will  be  financially  succesaftil  in 
from  higher  education  institutions  throughout  the  Unitgd  endowing  the  center.” 

States.  The  Department  of  Education  awarded  10  grant 

reservations.  Two  of  the  awards  were  for  $4  million,  and  the  Walsh  and  Bosemarie  Lamb,  treasurer  of  the  foundation, 
remaining  59.5  million  was  eAnarked  for  eight  colleges,  will  cn<hair  the  fondraising  campaign, 
including  Moraine  Valley.  Constructhw  begins  this  spring  on 'file  center,  a  512  J 

This  is  the  largest  single  grant  awarded  to  Moraine  Valley  million,  80.008  square  foot  fiuility  which  will  indude 
in  the  college’s  25-year  history.  mstrucHonaiciaasrooms  and  frwilitiesfor  musk,  fiieater  and 

According  to  Matthew  P.  Walsh,  president  of  the  Mmaine  art  as  well  as  a:  "black  box”  experhnental  theater,  dmral 
Valley  Foundation  Board,  efforts  are  now  underway  to  raise  and  instrument  rehearsal  rooms,  a|t  studioa  and  an  art 
the  fonds  needed  for  the  grant.  The  foundation  will  be  con-  gallerv.  In  addition,  the  facility  udll  also  feature  a  600-seat 
tacting  individuals,  businesses  and  organisations  through-  proscenium  theater,  which  was  for  both  ct^ge 


O’Connor . 

3rd  District 

PUNCH  21 

He’s  Prepared 

Tot  years  of  li^corruptible  government  service: 

•  Public  Safety  Advisor  to  the  (Governor 

•  Chief  Legal  Counsel  to  the  Governor 

•  Founder  -  State  Department  of  Nuclear 


e  A  T8MPOIUIIY  WATIk  WgKMIT  LOaS. 
eSPECIAUaNQ  m  REOUaNO  INCHES  CELLULITE 
8TRECH  MARKS  A  FLAB 

•  OUARANTEEO  IN  WRITINO  TO  STAY  OFF,  OR 

YOUR  MONEY  BACK.  “  J 

•  Our  Buaiantae  to  you  in  one  visit  You  wHI  loss  a 

1-3  Inchoo  In  otthor  your  thigh,  mM-thigh,  walot 
sbUomon,  buttocks  or  hipo.  In  Ono  VioM. 


•  Vice  Chairman  -  Illinois  Juciclal  Inquiry 

Board  (pro  bono)  '' 

•  Author  -  Rules  for  the  Illinois  GMming  Board 

•  Developer  -  Illinois  College  Bond  Program 

Keen  understanding  of  the  “global  economy": 

•  International  Trade  Attorney  -  Persian  (3utf 

•  International  Trade  Attorney  •  Cairo,  Egypt 


He  Caras 

“You  nood  to  bo  roprooontod  In  Woohington. 

I  roolly  wont  to  bo  your  Roprooontothro.  I 
bollovo  jt  lo  my  eolling  ond  thot  /'//  bo  roolly 
goodot  It." 

“My  tothor,  Lsn  O’Connor,  woo  Chleogo’o 
oonootonoo  tor  ovor  90  yooro.  Qh/o  mo  tho 
ohonoo  to  oootmuo  ffrof  tradition.  Ploooo  vofo 
tor  mo.  Thonka.'*_ 

Choose  March  17 

PUNCH  21  . 

■  Md  iodpy  Bill  tyCoimor  tor  Congrooo 


A  EUROPEAN 
BODY  SALON 


ULTRA-U 

6000  W.1S0TH  STREET 
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200  CARS.  TRUCKS,  4x4's  &  VANS 
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OUR  SPECIALTY  ...  LOW  MILE  CREAM  PUFFS! 


Endorsements 
Are  Crucial 


the  level  of  eoafldence  ttie  buriiwee,  labor  aod  newqiaper 
community  have  in  me  and  my  aUl^  to  do  a  great  Jm,” 
said  White.  "I  want  to  thank  each  and  every  organiiatioo 
that  endoieed  my  candidacy  tor  their  confidence." 

The  maay  orwtirfiatloaB  endorelng  White  include;  Hie 
IWInnle  Cemmittee  for  Honeet  Ckivemment;  IMPACT;  the 
Chicago  Federation  oCtLabor;  Dlinoia  Public  Action,  and 
the  'llliiioie  Pbannadeta  Aaaociatioa.  In  additioo,  the 
Chicago  Sun-Timee  (IliiaoiB*  aecood  largeat  newapaper) 
and  dieDaily  Herald  (the  paper  with  die  largest  dre^tkm 
outeide  of  Chicago  in  lUn^)  have  endmeed  White  for 
Recorder  of  Deeds. 

White  added  tlu^  the  most  impmtant  endorsement  he  will 
receive  will  come  on  March  17th  when  the  Donoeratle 
voters  in  Cook  County  elset  him  to  run  in.  tbs  Noveanber 
general  Mection. 

“Aagr  campaign  is  a  chaMenge,"  White.  “These 
endorsements  ghre  me  the  ammunition  to  meet  this 
challenge  now  and  in  Nevemb»i“ 


OlUefloiit 


Offer  Annual 
St.  Joseph  Table 


FINECAI3S 


6800  W.  79tli  Street 
708/599.0800 


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FrI.,  March  13  —  5-11  PM 
Sat.,  March  14  —  11-11  PM 


Sun.,  March  15  —  11-9  PM 


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10  REASONS  WHY 

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FROM  KASCH 


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COMFORTABLE  ATMOSPHERE-NO  HIQM1>RESSURE,  NO  HY 


dMU.  the  aient  ralievM  Milert 
end  boyere  of  ttw  eaiotionsl 
■trees  of  nesoUatins.  aBowtag 
both  to  make  sound  tHdseaMOie 
based  on  fact  Altbnw^  tbs 
■gaot  rapre— Its  the  sellars, 
both  par^  are  wail  served  by 
dw  agint's  dstachad  bandhag 
ofdataila 


CONVENIENT  SERVICE  HOURS 


AVx  BLOCKS  OF  THE  FINEST  PREDRIVEN  VEHICLES  IN  CHICAQOLAND 


VISIT  OUR  TRUCK  CENTER 


hosss,  real  aslata  agaais  play  a 
vital  rola.  fil^  the  voU 
known  as  dw  buffer  sona. 
Thsir  odol  professlonslin. 

I  high  laval  of  aarkat 


showings  (or  praapaetiva 
buyers,  and  uUiarwlsa  sots  in 
dw  bast  Intarastt  of  tbs 


69  To  ChooM  From 

STOP  IN  NOWi 


LETTERS  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Indian  Guide  Volunteers  Join  YMCA  Fundraiser 


Once  agilii,  vohmteen  from  the  Indian  Guide  pragnm  Guideaorootiwotheriiand,if  youareaomeoaeinneedofa 

wiii  be  out  hdping  the  Soutiiweat  YMCA  with  their  annual  direction  for  help,  the  SW  YMCA  ia  there  for  you.  The 

CandyDayaArndtaiaer,  to  be  held  on  Friday,  April  Srd  and  number  to  call  if  you  Imve  ai^  cpimtionn  ia  (7W)  3SS-d700^ 

Saturday,  April  4th.  The  Y-lndlan  parenta,  who  are 
memben  al^  with  their  (hildren,  wUl  be  atationed  on 
atreet  comers  asking  for  donations  so  our  local  YMCA  can 
continue  to  maintain  the  many  quality  programs  they 
sponaoc. 

Serving  youth  and  families  has  been  the  SW  YMCA’s 
mission  since  its  beginnings,  over  25  years  ago.  An 
operating  unit  of  the  YMCA  of  Metropolitan  Chicago,  the 
SW  Y  serves  Cahunet,  Worth,  Patos,  Orland,  Lemont  and 
South  Stickney  townships  along  with  the  adjacent  Chicago 
areas  of  Bevn'ly,  Morgan  Park  and  Mt.  Glreenwood. 

While  they  have  no  pool  or  gym  facility,  this  YMCA 
reaches  out  by  providing  programs  such  as  the  successful 
Indian  Guides  program,  crteis  intervention,  shelter  care, 
counseling,  foster  care,  youth  participation  projects  and 
support  groups.  , 

If  your  aim  is  to  build  stronger  bonds  and  spen^more 
productive  time  with  your  child  by  joining  the  Y-Indian 


Now  Is  Not  Hie  Time  For  “Party  Loyalty 


Or  “Ethnic  Loyal^".  Now  It’s  Tfan 

Firs 

NO  WHITE  HOUSE  VyiMP  OR 
CONGRESSIONAL  CREAMPUFFS  OR 
^  DRAFT  DODGING  GOVERNOR 

wn.i.  bring  these  men  home. 

M  but  art  JONES  & 

PAT  BUCHANAN  WILL! 


Clinic  Costs  Are  Low 


Township  should  be  relieved  dental  sere 
to  know  that  in  an  era  of  cleaning/ 
continually  escalating  costs,  treatment,  $8. 
their  elected  township  Also,  TT  1 
officials  are  attempting,  at  pediatric  D.T. 
all  times,  to  provide  quality 
health  care  at  prices  the  each 
average  citizen  can  afford. 

Trustees  have  voted  to 


TB  tine  test,  $1; 
'.,  $1;  extra 
forms  to  be  completed,  $1 
disposable 
hypodermic  syringes  for 
inoculations,  $1  each,  and 
maintain  present  costs  for  fasting  blood  sugar  test,  $3. 
vitiually  all  township  clinic 

services.  The  only  approved  According  to  Township 
change  is  a  $1  charge  for  Supervisor  Joan  Patricia 
every  hypodermic  syringe  Murphy,  the  clinic  liaison, 
used  for  inoculation.  This  “Your  township  officials 
was  mandated  because  of  realize  many  residents  are 
special  increased  costs  in  Ending  it  difficult  to  afftwd 
connection  with  disposal  of  quality  care.  Those 

medical  waste.  on  a  fixed  income,  currently 

Effective  as  of  the  first  of  unemployed  or  temporarily 
March,  the  agreed  upon  laid  off  are  particularly  hard 
schedule  includes:  medical  hit.  Your  believe 

physicals,  $6;  podiatry  that  every  resident  deserves 
exam  (initial  visit),  M2;  qualtty  health  care  and 
podiatry  exams  (follow-up  professional  treatment.  ” 


Arthur  J.  Jones 

PUNCH  22 

Arthur  Joseph  Jones,  is  44; 
married;  and  lives  on  the 
southwest  side  of  Chicago. 
From  1980  to  the  present, 
Mr.  Jones  has  been  earning 
his  Uving  as  an  insurance 
agent,  .  for  wdiich  he  has 
received  many  awards.  His 
expertise,  is  in  the  flMd  of 


Pat  Buchanan 

PUNCH  5 

Fat  Buchanan,  is  a 
staunch.  Conservative 
Republican,  who  has  served 
as  a  speechwriter,  press  aide 
and  confidante  imder  three 
Republican  Presidents.  He 
knows  how  to  use  that  power¬ 
ful  office  to  get  things  done. 
And  he  knows  exactiy  what 
to  do! 


cWmbs  and  gionp  hoakh  ia* 
sacaaca  for  small 

basbioaaaa.  He  was  educated 
at  the  University  of 
Wisconsin-Whitewater  ma¬ 
joring  to  journalism  and  pre¬ 
law.  From  1060-71,  Mr.  Jonas 
served  to  the  U.S.  Army,  in¬ 
cluding  a  tour  to  Vietnam  iis 
a  rifleman  and  mortarman  to 
the  Central  Highlands. 

WHERE  THEY  STAND  ON  OTHER  ISSUES 

1.  NO  MOU  FOREIGN  AID  -Eadi  week.  8300  ■«wiIm  |s  drained  out  of  the  U.S.  Treasury  to  support  Third  World  and  Sodaliat  na¬ 
tions.  lones  and  Buchanan  say  No  to  foreign  aid.  (3iarity  begins  at  hmne. 


They  Have  Not 
Been  Forgotten! 


Editor 


As  a  trustee  for  the  Village  of^bbins,  I  can  assure  you 
Linda  Ward’s  statement  in  hm;  recent  letter  to  the  editor 
about  the  siting  of  the  Robbins  Facility  is  compietely 
wrong.  A  trip  down  to  the  Robbins  Village  Hall  to  look  at 
minutes  from  past  meetings  or  a  phone  call  to  a  Robbins 
trustee  can  prove  we  had  the  idea  for  a  waste-to-energy 
incinerator  long  before  we  had  ever  heard  of  Reading 
Energy. 

This  response’is  not  to  encourage  a  verbal  “tit  for  tat” 
between  proponents  and  opponents  of  the  Robbins  waste-to- 
energy  incinerator  but,  instead,  an  opportunity  to  point  out 
that  Ms.  Wafd’s  inaccurate  comments  are  a  sampling  of 
the  mindlesSM;laim8  that  those  opposing  the  Robbins 
project  pass  from  resident  to  resident.  The  result  is  a  small 
but  vocal  group  of  people  repeating  the  same 
misinformation  over  and  over.  It  reminds  me  of  the  old 
game  “telephone”  where  children  secretly  passed  a  word 
or  phrase  around  a  circle,  only  to  end  with  something  that 
barely  resembles  the  original  message. 

This  constant  ouqxHit  of  misinformation  about  the 
project  is  frustrating  because  the  argiunents  opposing  the 
facility  never  seem  to  have  any  substantiation.  Don’t  those 
of  you  who  are  arguing  this  point  of  view  ever  scrutinize 
your  claims?  Doesn’t  it  bother  you  that  studies  backing 
these  erroneous  health  and  safety  claims  have  never 
materialized?  Aren’t  you  concerned  that  one  of  your  most 
often-quoted  sources  for  anti-incineration  information 
(GreenPeace)  was  recently  exposed  in  an  article  to  Forbes 
nugazine  as  an  organization  that  is  (utme  to  exaggeration 
if  it  means  winning  support  for  a  cause  to  energize  their 
fund  raising? 

Wake  up,  south  suburbs,  and  think  for  yoursdf.  Don’t  be 
guillible  to  the  rhetoric  of  a  few  individuals  in  Beverly  or 
Evergreen  Park  who  have  only  recently  emerged  as 
“environmentaluts.  ” 

Put  your  energy  into  something  constructive  -  focuk  on 
recycling  education  and  look  at  the  facts  about  waste-to>- 
eno^  incineration  as  a  complement  to  recycling.  There 
are  about  140  niodern  waste-to-energy  incinerators 
operating  throughout  the  US  -  many  to  cities  that  are  far 
from  poor  or  predominately  Mack,  such  as  West  Palm 
Beach,  Florida;  Hempstead,  Long  Island;  Long  Beach, 
California  and  Minneapolis.  We  need  to  consider  ways  to 
safely  handle  our  garbage  -  recycling  can’t  handle  aU  the 
garbage;  costly  landfill  space  needs  to  be  conserved; 
landfills  are  smelly  and  emissions  are  much  less 
controllable.  And,  we  certainly  can’t  solve  this  garbage 
problem  with  half-trutiis  and  speculations.  Real  solutions 
are  backed  by  facts. 

Sincerely, 

s/s  Pahu  James 

Trustee,  Village  of  Robbtos 


2.  SUFPORT  AMERICAN  WORKERS  -  So-called  “Free  Trade"  has  been  a  disaster  for  millions  of  American  workers-  Nstisns  that 
adopt  a  cinsad  doer  policy  to  Aaierlca’s  aspects  should  am  expect  an  apse  dear  poBcy  to  AMestea’SMarkats’’.^ATBUOBANAN 


4.  STOF  THE  ILLEGAL  ALIEN  INVASION  of  AMERICA,  by  any  means  necessary.  We  have  a  right  to  secure,  national  brndars. 

5.  RESTORE  MORAUTY  TO  AMERICA  -  Christian  ethics  and  morals  must  and  will  be  supported  over  preference  to  supporting  and 
funding  "Gay  Rights";  abortion;  or  using  tax  dollars  to  fund  dirty,  pornographic,  Uaspemous  "art". 

8.  Vmvy  NEW  TAX  HIKHa- Jones  and  Buchanan  are  both  oonunitted  to  reducing  the  Cost  of  government  by  reducing  uiending;  rooting 
out  waste  in  government;  and  woridng  to  bwer  the  taxes  on  worki^  dass  and  middledass  families. 

a 

7  imai.'m  raon  oBvnoM  -  wni,  i.i«  1 1  ynn.^,  in  the  fiTtld  nf  Hsshh  Mr  Jones  knows  what  reforms  must  be 

made  by  the  Legal  and  Medical  professians  and  the  insurance  industry  to  give  adequate  care  to  an  deserving  Americans.  THE  RUSSO 
PLAN,  if  enacted  would  drive  the  price  of  gasoline  up  to  84.00  a  gaUim:  a  OOM'lacroaao  in  the  inrams  tax  sad  a  7148  tocraase  In 
mate  lacoaM  taxes.  WE  SIMPLY  CANT  AFFORD  MARTY  RUSSO’S  COSTLY  RANI 


8.  KEEP  AMERICA  NO.  1 W  MILITARY  SIRENGTH  •  It  is  stiU  a  dangerous  world  and  America  has  many  enemies  all  over  the  world. 
It  is  dangerous  and  foolish  to  place  our  nation's  fate  in  foreign  treaties  that  seek  to  disarm  America. 

0.  CRIME  CONTROL  NOT  GUN  CONTROL -Liberals  in  both  parties  have  launched  a  new  aSsauh  on  law-abiding  gun-owners.  Jones 
and  Buchanan  would  launch  a  real  war  on  criminals  and  drug  pushers  and  sweep  tiuun  off  our  streets  iil»*  tim  traah  they  ere! 

10.  IHE  NEHIHBQiAOOD  AMENDMENT- Racial  integratian  is  a  costly  faUuie  across  this  country.  IHE  NEHmCMHOOD  AMEND- 
MENT,  would  allow  any  oemmanily,  to  pssticalar,  WUto  oammaaitlaa,  to  vate  en  whether  they  want  tsIoBallan  or  aaL  Whet  could 

be  falrerthan  that?  NOTC-ThielsnmanIdea  that  has  bean  discuaaad  by  Mr.RiirlMim.fl.  Tfcl.i««tAeW  -p-**--* - 

iriltadtaaaalagilbeooaMlawaaceholsalectadtaCoagroaa. 


PAT  BUCHANAN 

For  President 

KEEP  REBELLION  ALIWV  PUNCH  *5 

ART  JONES  For  Congress 

HE’S  FOR  YOU  PUNCH  #22 


JONES  FOR  (HNGRESS  COMMITTEB. 
P.O.  &x  20316,  Chicago,  lUtools  60620,  or  call  312-434-13g3. 


Ml  hr  by  Kmss  raa 


state  Senate  Seat  In  South  Suburb^ 


When  the  nUnoto  Suprane  Court  WM  iniUinc  its  dsdaion 
on  a  new  state  legisl^ve  map,  Patrick  O'Mallay.  41,  of 
Paka  Township,  tte  Republican  candidate  for  the  new  Uth 
State  Senate  District,  was  out  in  tront  urging  a  new  state 
senate  district  in  the  south  and  southwestern  suburbs  of 
Cook  County.  , 

“During  the  redistricting  process  I  urgsd  tte  IlUnois 
Supreme  Court  to  be  fair  and  establish  a  new  state  senate 
district  for  south  and  southwestom  suburban  residents, 
allowing  out  burgeoning  population  a  chance  at  self- 
detcrmination,”  O’Malley  said. 

O’Malley  pointed  out  that  legislative  reapportionment  is 
mandated  every  ten  years  bas^  on  the  fede^  census.  The 
process  is  meant  soley  to  ensure  fair  political  repre¬ 
sentation  baaed  on  local  area  population. 

“The  Supreme  Court  finally  ruled  in  favor  of  a  new 
suburban  senate  dtetrict  because  shifting  and  growing 
population  trends  dictate  it,”  he  said. 

The  proposed  ISth  State  Senate  District  was  approved  by 
the  state  Legislative  Redistricting  Commission  last  fall. 
That  map  was  challenged  in  court  by  Democratic  Party 
Interests. 

The  new  suburban  senate  seat  was  fair  and  needed, 
O’Miidley  emphasized,  because  of  the  dramatic  growth^of 
suburban  communities  in  Cook  County  and  the  loss  of 
population  in  Chicago. 

According  to  the  19M  federal  census,  Chicago  lost  221,335 
people  and  suburban  Cook  County  gained  72,747  peo|de. 

Total  population  between  the  suburbs  and  city  also 
narrowed  with  Chicago  dn^iping  from  3  million  in  19W  to 
2.71  million  in  IMO,  while  the  suburbs  grew  from  2.25 
million  in  IHD  to  2.32  million  in  1900. 

“That  overall  growth  in  suburban  population  is 
substantial  and  is  clearly  visible  locally,”  O’Malley  said. 
“That  growth  mandated  the  new  suburban  18th  State 
Senate  District.  For  suburban  residents  this  was 
essentially  an  issue  of  fairness.  Our  growth  in  population 
gave  us  the  right  and  opportunity  to  elect  our  own 
representatives  who  reside  in  the  suburbs.  We  legi^y 
deserved  more  representation,  and  our  rcqwescntation 
should  be  free  from  domination  by  outside  .political 
interests.” 

Under  the  redistricting  plan  approved  by  the.  Illinois 
Supreme  Court  substantial  portions  of  Bremen,  Palos, 
Orland  and  Worth  townshlpe  are  included.  The  suburban 
communities  located  within  the  new  18th  State  Senate 
District  include  Ak^,  Blue  Island  (part),  Chicago  Ridge, 
Crestwood,  Evergreen  Park,  Marktiam  (part),  Merrion- 
ette  Park,  Midlothian,  Oak  Forest  (part).  Oak  Lawn 
(part),  and  Worth.  Also  included  are  portions  of  four 
precincts  in  (Chicago’s  19th  Ward. 

(The  bonnaaries  of  the  new  I8th  Senate  District  are 


Itah  STREET 


18TH  LEGISLATIVE  DISTRICH' 
aUNQIS  STATE  SENATE 


Covyrlght  O  1992  by  ai1ZB«K]*PATIIia«rMAlLtET«IM»M1UnilVB>TIMRHWAV«PAlOSPAIIK.IUJN0B  «NM«ni/4«Miei 


Barnes  Takes  Kid  Gloves  Off 


shows  SUrhlter  8Uk  and  a  partner  purchased  the  home 
from  HUD,  Siak  used  the  prepay  as  collateral  for  a  $29,000 
loan.  In  a  Cook  County  Circuit  Court  foreclosure  comidaint 
hrnught  by  Republic  Savings  in  December  1900,  Re^lic 
complains  that  SI*  never  made  even  one  payment  on  the 
loan.  Court  records  show  Sisk  was  found  in  default  on  the 
foreclooure  because  he  failed  to  respond  to  court  summons. 

The  other  foreclosures  involved  properties  in  (}ic^.  Oak 
Ui9raaiod-.Markbam.  Accor^gg  tp,  court  records,  ,  aa^  of 
tbeM  tin^  foreclosure  cases  was  Settled  by  Si*  after 
several  years’  delay. 

The  fraud  suib  were  broght  by  a  former  client  of  Sisk’s 
Joseph  Mildice,  in  1987,  and  by  a  former  business  partner, 
Monty  Nafooei,  in  1990.  Sisk  settled  both  cases  out  of  court. 

According  to  court  records,  Mildice  complained  that  Sisk 
put  the  deed  for  a  property  Mildice  had  purchased  through 
Sisk  in  his  own  name  instead  of  Mildice’s. 

Nafoosi’s  complaint,  also  recorded  in  court  documents, 
was  that  Sisk  put  into  trust  four  properties  the  partners 
jointly  owned,  telling  Nafoosi  he  was  an  equal  benefleiary 
of  the  trust.  In  fact,  Sisk  and  his  wife,  Linda,  were  the  only 
beneficiaries.  Sisk  then  took  a  $92,500  loan  against  the  four 
properties.  Bank  records  indicate  that  Sisk  used  the  loan 
proceeds  to  replace  the  escrow  money  he  apparently  had 
misappropriated  to  purchase  his  Palos  Park  home. 

The  criminal  charge  was  filed  against  Sisk  in  1991  bf  the 
Illinois  Attorney  Genial.  Court  record&show  the  Attorney 
General  charj^  Sisk  with  failing  to  pay  a  former 
employee,  Rafaela  Vazquez,  the  sales  commission  due  her, 
a  Class  A  misdemeanor  un^  the  Illinois  Wage  Payment 
Collection  Act.  In  fall  1990,  hearing  records  show,  the 
Illinois  Department  of  Labor  had  ordered  Sisk  to  pay 
Vasques,  but  Sisk  ignored  the  order.  In  fall  1991,  Sisk 
likei^  ignored  the  Attorney  General’s  summons  to 
Municipal  Gun  Court,  where  criminal  wage  cases  are 

Within  juat  the  last  week,  Bamed'said,  Sisk  fjnally  paid 
Vasques  $7,299.  “The  next  court  date  for  the  criminal  case 
is  April  28,  and  the  Attorney  General’s  office  called  Sisk  to 
see  if  be  was  ready  to  settle  with  Mrs.  Vasques.  Sisk  didn’t 
want  word  of  the  Vazquez  case  to  leak  out  before  the 
prinury,  so  he  paid. 

“Mrs.  Vazquez’s  case  really  upset  me,”  Barnes 
admitted.  “Mrs.  Vazquez  is  a  widow  with  five  children.  She 
has  leukemia  and  can’t  work  hiU-time.  Sisk  owed  her  that 
nnaney  far  nearly  three  years.  It’s  shameful.” 

Baraea  said  ate  is  “astonishad”  that  Sisk  decided  to  run 
for  office,  considering  his  “aqualid  history  in  business.” 

“Larry  Sisk  has  yet  to  learn  you  can’t  fool  all  of  tte 
peapie  aU  of  the  time,”  Barnes  commented. 


State  Rep.  Jane  Barnes  (R-39)  charged  her  opponent  in 
tte  March  17  primary  election,  Lawrence  Sisk  of  Palos 
Park,  with  bei^  a  “slumlord”  and  “tan  cheat.” 

“In  all  my  years  in  politics,  Bamea  saiiL  "1  huSe  never 
run  a  negative  campaign.  But,  in  good  couBcieiice.  I  can  aat 
remain  silent  now.  A  number  of  people  who  have  bad 
business  dealings  with  my  opponent  have  contacted  me. 
ghey  were  horrified  that  Larry  Sisk  was  running  ftuvpublte 

fraud  and  of  vict^izaifim! 


dqjrteted  la  tpr  ttVp  iCcompadyfag  'This  Tetedae. 
Permhitou  is  granted  to  reprodnee  tte  map  in  its  entirety 
by  any  pnbiWMr  of  generai  ckrcaiallon  for  pabUc 
toformation  pnrpased  aniy.] 

“With  only  four  of  the  more  than  two  hundred  twenty 
precincts  comprising  the  district  located  in  Chicago,  the 
new  lUthState  Senate  District  is  a  suburban  one,”  O’Malley 
said.  “It  will  ensure  suburban  representation  for  the  south 
and  southwestern  suburbs.” 

O’Malley  criticized  the  map  submitted  by  the 
Democratic  Party  for  the  south  and  southwestern  suburbs, 
calling  it  “unfair,  gerrymandered  to  protect  outside 
interests  and  the  careers  of  incumbent  Democratic 
legislators,  all  at  tte  expense  of  suburban  residents.” 

“The  Democratic  Party’s  proposed  map  demonstrated  a 
total  disregard  for  our  suburtwn  communities,”  O’Malley 
said.  “Tlieir  map  divided  suburban  cities  and  villages  and 
neutral!^  any  unified  suburban  political  voice  in  favor  of 
outside  political  interests.  That  was  wrong  and  it  flew  in  the 
face  of  the  federal  census.  The  Supreme  Court  saw  it  for 
what  it  was  and  rejected  it.” 

“Under  the  plan  finally  approved  suburban  communities 
bordering  the  City  of  Chirago,  including  Alsip,  Blue  Island, 
Evergreen  Park  and  Oak  Lawn,  will  not  be  used  by  Chicago 
Democrats  to  create  city  Democratic  controlled  house  and 
senate  seats.  Those  towns  have  a  community  of  interest 
with  their  suburban  neighbors  which  should  be 
maintained.” 


“They  told  me  stories  of 
Every  story  checked  out.  In  fact,  I  suspect  we  wore  seeing 
only  tte  tip  of  tte  iceberg,”  Barnes  said. 

In  tte  last  two  weeks,  Barnes’  staff  collected  hundreds  of 
pages  of  government  wd  court  records  relating  to  Sisk’s 
business  activities,  Barnes  said,  substantiating  the  claims 
of  people  who  complained  to  her  about  Sisk's  behavior. 
“When  we  had  Sisk’s  whole  record  spread  out  before  us,  I 
was  as  indignant  as  anyone  who’s  done  business  with  the 
man,”  Barnes  said. 

“The  voters  of  the  new  35th  legislative  district  must  know 
tte  facts  about  Larry  Sisk  before  they  cast  their  ballots  on 
March  17,”  Barnes  continued.  “Sisk  certainly  won’t  tell 
them,  so  it’s  up  to  me.”  ' 

'  Barnes  noted  that  in  his  campaign  literature,  Sisk 
portrays  himsdf  as  a  successful  businessman  and  financial 
expert.  A  recent  Sisk  mailing,  she  added,  promotes  Sisk  as 
a  person  of  integrity  and  honesty. 

“Nothing  could  be  further  from  the  truth,”  Barnes  said. 

Barnes  said  that  her  staff  investigated  36  different 
parcels  of  property  Sisk  owns  in  Co*  and  Kankakee 
Counties.  Twenty-two  of  these  properties  are  or  recently 
were  tax-delinquent,  Barnes  said. 

“He  even  neglected  to  pay  tte  property  taxes  on  Ms  own 
home  in  Itn,  1980  and  1981.  And  tte  1988  property  taxes  on 
his  bustoeas  headquarters  and  campaign  office  in 
Midlothian  are  among  tte  court-ordered  sales  of  1880 
taxes.” 

Barnes  said  tte  second-inetaUsaent  1988  (payable  Aug. 
1988),  whole-year  1988  (payable  1988),  and  first-iaetallmeat 
1890  (payable  March  1981)  property  taxes  on  Sisk’s  home 
were  purchased  by  a  tax  scavenger  and  were  redeem^  in 
July  1981  by  the  savings  and  loan  whidi  holds  Sisk’s 
$248,750  home  mortgage.  The  1988  taxes  on  Sisk’s  business 
office  at  14736  S.  Pulaaki  Rd.,  which  were  payable  in  1981, 
have  been  put  up  for  sale  by  Cook  County,  Barnes  added. 

Almost  all  the  Sisk-owned  properties  which  were 
investigated  arc  deteriorated  buildingB  with  a  lang  history 
of  buildiiw  code  vtotattons,  Barnes  said.  “Tte  code 
enforcement  people  in  Kankakee  just  groaned  when  they 
■  heard  his  name.  Sisk  has  been  a  treroendoua  problem  to 
(or  several  years,  as  he  has  been  in  Harvey, 
M.ri.h«m,  Midlothian  and  CMcago.”  Barnes  cites  an 
extremely  deteriorated  home  at  15329  Lexington,  Harvey, 

and  a  bumedeut  building  at  1462  Talman  Ave.,  Chicago,  as 

two  local  examples  of  Sisk’s  “talent  tor  managing  Ms 
investment  prop^.”  _  .  . 


Healthy  Lifestyle 
Promoted  At  LCM 


spring  is  here,  so  let’s  get  into  tte  swing  of  things.  It’s 
not  too  late  to  take  action  for  a  healthier  lifestyle  and  Little 
Company  of  Mary  Hospital  and  Health  Cara  Centers  is 
offering  a  variety  of  educational  programs  and  classes  to 
tte  community.  The  following  are  programs  and  classes 
availsMe  during  tte  month  of  March,  with  a  brief 
descripUm.  Reservations  are  required  for  all  programs. 
For  information  and  registration,  call  Little  Company’s 
Health  Promotions  Department  at  (788)  42M280,  ext  5830 
or  5831. 

Therapeutic  Massage  is  a  wonderful  way  to  relieve 
stress.  Certified  therapists  offer  massage  at  Little 
Company .  by  appointment  on  Mondays,  Wednesdays, 
Frldavs  and  8atoi*ivs. 

Diabetes  Mapagement  is  a  twoeession  seminar  In  which 
participants  discuss  living  with  diabetes,  glucose 
monitoring  and  dM  Instruction.  Seashms  meet  on  Monday, 
March  IStiTand  Wednesday,  ICarch  18th  bum  7  to  9  p.m^ 
Learn  how  to  identify  your  stress  signals  and  improve 
your  response  to  stress.  Learn  and  practice  relaxation 
Friday,  Saturday  and  Sun-  techniques,  time  managemoit,  attitude  adjusUnent-  skills 
day,  gmeral  admission,  $8;  and  effective  communication  to  reduce  your  stress  level, 
seniors  and  students,  $8;  Hds  three  session  series  kp  stress  managsmpnt  is 
Saint  Xavier  College  scheduled  on  Mondays,  March  83rd.  28(h  and  April  8th  hem 
Mqdrptlli  V. > ' ^  -  7to8p.m. 


The  investigation  further  revealed  that  SU  has  bm  a 

deteriant  in  tour  foreclosura  suits,  two  fraud  suits  «d  one 

criminal  case.  Barnes  added.  ‘Thece  also  is  evidence,  she 
said,  that  in  1989  Sisk  misappropriated  real  estate  oerm 
funds  so  he  could  cqme  iqt  with  a  down  payment  on  hte 
Palos  Park  rasidence.  Barnes  said 

incident  with  the  Illinois  DepartmeM  of  l^oMimal 
wMch  grants  real  estate  brokors  and  otter 

toreetaiures  citad  by 
Mniimtaa  Ave.  property  to 


- 

PMm 

aLUCtSLAND 

A 

i  CAL  SAG  CHANNEL 

cncsTwooo 

§L\ 

LETTER  TO 
THE  EDITOR 


ELECT 

JUDGE 

JACOBIUS 


PUNCH 

203 


Amateur  Radio 
Is  Popular 
Hobby  For  All 


League 

Meeting 


The  regular  meeUng  of 
die  Blirb^  Cultural  Art 
League  wilt  ^  held  m 
Monday,  Mardh  30th  at 
7:30  p.n,  at  the 
Burbank/Stiokney  Senior 
Center.  77th  and  LeQaire. 
The  featured  artist  will  be 
Bd  Slack  from  the 
American  Academy  of  Fine 
Arts  demonstrating'  his  oil 
painthig  tedmlque.  He  is  a. 
welMmown  Chicago  artist 
who  has  taught  oil  painting, 
watercolor  and  life 
drawing,  whose  paintings 
are  in  many  jwivate  and 
corporate  collections  in  the 
United  States  and  Europe. 

The  winners  of  the 
paintings  of  people 
displayed  at  the  Prairie 
Tr^  Public  Library,  8440 
S.  Moody,  during  the  month 
of  February  were  Leo 
Krenn,  1st  place;  Nancy 
Brummerstedt,  2iid  place; 
and  Sahtb  Dughetti,  3rd 
place. 

The  winning  paintings,  as 
wall  as  this  moil's  ei^bit. 
will  be  on  diqtlay  until  the 
end  of  Mardh  For  more 
informatioh.  please  call  the 
Ubrary  at  (706)  430-3688. 


Since  Guulielmo  Marconi  began  his  esperiments  in  wire¬ 
less  telegraphy  in  the  1800s,  hundreds  of  thousands  of 
Americans  have  disccwered  the  joys  of  amateur  radio. 
Today,  the  hobby  is  stronger  than  ever,  despite  the  on- 
slaught'of  personal  corhputers,  video  games  a^  cable  TV. 
In  fact,  1091  represented  a  record  year  for  n^  licensees, 
accruing  to  David  Sumner,  executive  vice-president  of  the 
Anicrican  Radio  Relay  League.  Thanks  to  the  code-free 
license  rules  introduced  earlier  in  1991  by  the  Federal 
Communications*  Commission  (FCC),  thousands  of  new 
‘  ‘hams'  ’  have  joined  the  ranks. 

"Since  the  code-free  licenses  were  introduced  in  Febru- 
aiy  of  1991,  more  than  32,000  individuals  earned  llceitses,” 
Sumner  says.  “That  represents  an  increase  more  than  77 
percent  compared  to  1990  levels.  The  majority  of  new 
amateur  radio  operators  took  advantage  of  the  code-free 
requirements.” 

According  to  Sumner,  the  new  licensees  come  from 
virtually  every  age  group,  including  senior  citizens,  who 
enjoy  the  security  of  a  small  two-way  radio  in  their  pocket  or 
purse;  family  members,  who  use  mobile  radios  to  keep  in 
touch  with  home;  teenagers,  who  like  to  meet  and  talk  with 
one  another;  volunteers,  who  participate  in  emergency  ser¬ 
vices;  computer  enthusiasts,  who  want  ah  over-the-air  link 
between  personal  computers;  and  people  who  always 
wanted  to  become  hams,  but  were  intimidated  by  the  pro¬ 
spect  of  learning  the  code. 

Amateur  radio  operators  come  from  all  walks  of  life. 
Famous  hams  include  retired  news  anchor  Walter  Cronldte, 
rock  musician  Joe  Walsh,  author  Jean  Shepherd,  and  astro¬ 
nauts  Ron  Parise,  Owen  Garriott  aiid  Tony  England,  and 
f  rmer  Republica.  i  Sen.  Barry  M.  Goldwater. 

The  cha  ge  in  licensing  requirements  became  effective 
last  February,  when  the  FCC  modified  the  existing  tech¬ 
nician  class  license  to  drop  the  Morse  Code  requirement  for 
ail  aiiiateU'  radio  operating  privileges  on  frequencies  above 
30  MHz  (VHF  and  UHF).  These  frequencies  usually  are 
used  for  reliable  local  communication,  although  some 
a  ateur  radio  satellites  are  available  to  provide  interna¬ 
tional  reach.  Under  international  treaty,  people  who  want  to 
participate  in  worldwide  communications  on  frequencies 
belciw  30  MHz  (commonly  known  as  the  “shortwave”  band) 
still  must  learn  Morse  Code  and  pass  tests  for  other  classes 
of  licenses. 

Sumner  is  encouraged  by  the  nuinbef  of  individuals  who 
have  learned  Morse  Code  once  they’ve  obtained  their  code- 
free  licenses.  “Events  such  as  ^e  independence  of  die 
Baltic  States,  the  Yugoslav  crisis  and  Operation  Desert 
Storm  have  sparked  a  lot  of  interest  in  hams  reaching  out 
a  ‘d  communicating  with  people  in  those  areas.  By  learning 
the  code  and  upgrading  your  license,  you  have  access  to  the 
international  shortwave  frequencies  for  communicating 
more  readily  with  people  in  other  countries.” 

Those  who  wish  to  obtain  the  new  code-free  technician 
class  license  must  pass  a  SS-question  written  test  that 
emphasizes  ham  radio  operating  rules  and  privileges,  safety 
procedures  and  some  basic  information  about  radio  com¬ 
munications.  Study  materials  are  available  from  a  variety  of 
^Hirces  and  die  tests  are  offered  by  volunteer  examiners 
^roughout  the  United  States. 

For  more  information  about  ham  radio,  call  the  American 
Radio  Relay  League  at  (203)  666-1S41,  or  write;  (Zode-Free 


Pictured  is  a  1939  Ford  panel  truck,  one  of  nine  vehicles  to  be  on  ■*  ***• 

World  of  Wheels  Motorsports  Expo.  The  Expo  is  to  be  held  at  MeCorinlek  Place, 
23rd  St.  and  Lake  Shore  Drive,  on  Friday,  Saturday  and  Sunday,  f^ixh  13th,  ism 
and  15th.  Hours  arei  Friday,  5  p.m.  to  11  p.m,;  Saturday,  il  a.m.  to  11  p.ni.^no 
Sunday,  11  a.m.  to  9  p.m.  The  panel  truck  has  undergone  frame-iip  restorattwijo 
its  original  condition  and  is  to  be  featured  in  an  'old-time  gas  station  seme  at  the 
30th  World  of  Wheels  Expo.  See  this  'mint  conditim'  '39  Ford  panel  truck  ami  the 
other  eight  vehicles  displayed  by  Kasch.  Kasch  Fine  Cars  is  at  MOO  W.  79th  st. 

For  more  informatim,  call  Kasch  at  (700)  599-0000. 


Kindergarten  Registry 


Registratioa  for  children  receive  the  forms  for 
entering  kindergarten  in  physical  examinations  to  be 
Elementary  School  District  completed  and  returned  to 
124  in  the  fall  will  take  place  school  on  or  before  the  first 
at  their  local  neighboriiood  day  of  school, 
public  elementary  school  Dr.  James  D.  Cross, 
hAginning  Monday,  March  district  superintendent, 
16th.  At  the  time  of  encourages  parents  to 
registration,  parents  will  registo'  their  children  as 

early  as  possible  in  order  to 
help  the  district  better  plan 
for  the  1992-93  school  year. 


ALL  POINTS 

See  Pa{*e  6 


Editor: 

For  several  years  I  have 
had  to  laugh  off  the  old  worn- 
out  argument  about 
‘everything  I  do  being 
political’.  Now,  however, 
it>  pot  even  funqy.  For 
some  rrason,  every  time  I 
come  up  with  an  idea  Out  I 
feel  might  help  our 
community,  my  suggestions 
are  pegged  as  political. 

It’s  time  to  stop  that 
nonsense  and  ask  why  it  is 
political  to  want  the  best 
prices  on  products,  the  best 
pricea  on  labor.  As  I  have 
always  learned,  bidding 
(cost  comparison)  is  the 


a  graduate  of  the 
Univaialty  at  DHnols,  and 


from  DoFanl  UnivorMty 
School  of  Law.  0|pau' 
graduation,  ha  aarvad  as 
an  Assistant  Attorney 
Gonaral  tor  the  State  cd 
niinois  for  sevontoan 
years.  Prior  to  bacomlng  a 
Lawyer,  )ndgs  lacobins 
was  a  toachn  for  the 
Chicago  Board  of 
Edneatfon.  Indgo  lacobins 
is  the  endorsed  candidate 
d  the  Democratic  Party  of 
Cook  County. 


In  Pusan  School,  a  unit  m  'Magical  Machines'  in 
the  childrm's  reader  lad  Karla  Vatfal's  and  Jodie 
Virono's  first  graders  an  a  brilliant  inventing 
ioumay.  According  to  the  cMMrm,  the  machines 
made  by  them  can  do  various  household  chores, 
explore  the  universe,  and  help  clean  up  our  mvirm- 
mmt.  Left  to  right  are  Stoum  Noa  with  his  Ninja 
Turtle  Thinking  Cap,  Kathy  Ball  with  her  mini-robot, 
John  Crawford  with  his  'Candit  the  BandiF  who 


License  ARRL,  225  Main  SL,  Newington,  CT  06111 


normal  procedure  to  get  the 


J  W  8  TAX  SERVICE 

Certifiad  Public  Accountant 

TAXES  PREPARED  IN  YOUR  HOME 

Professional  A  Courteous  Service 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


RESOLUTION 


VILLAGE  OF  (HESTWOOD 
FIRE  AND  POLICX:  COMMISSION 


T  L  8  TAX  SERVICE 
Tharssa  Strumpf 


PREPARED  BY: 

ExpBfftoncBd  Accountant 

•Elactfonic  Filing* 

Sorvirqi  S.W.  Area  Since  1906 
IN  YOUR  HOME 


4.  This  Resolution  shall  be  in  full  force  and  effect  from 
and  after  its  adoption.  ' 

Adopted  and  approved  this  6  day  of  January,  1992. 

VILLAGE  OF  (WESTWOOD 
FIRE  AND  POLICE  COMMISSION 


T1NLEY  TAX  CENTER 

QU/CK  REFUNDS 
FOR  APPOINTMENTS 


s/s  Daniel  Siegel 
Daniel  Siegel,  Chairman 

s/s  Ed  Szeszyeki 
Ed  Sze^cki,  Commissioner 

s/s  Joan  C.  Dwyer 

Joan  C.  Dwyer,  Cotnmissioner 


This  Loan  is  (Ml 
^thelfouse^ 


VACATION 

COLLEGE  EDUCATION 
HOME  REMODELING 
NEW  CAR  ^ 


Although  the  prime  rate  (»n  (diange  (iaily, 
the  STANDARD  home  eqpiity  loan  rate 
will  not  change  more  than  once  each  mmth, 
on  the  fifth  (Sth)  of  the  month. 


^>piy  for  a  STANDARD  home  equity  loan 
and  learn  how  to  turn  the  ecpiify  in  your  home 
intocashto . . .  * 

. . .  en()<v  a  vacation  with  family  or  friends 
. . .  finance  a  high  school  (v  college 
educatiiih 

. . .  cruise  in  a  new  automobile 
. . .  begin  home  remodeling  or  roiovation 
projects 

and  do  much  more  with  the  funds. 


SPEaAL  OFFER 
niToagh  04>15>92 
AppUcation  and  set-up  fSees  waived 
for  a  home  equity  line  of  more. 


No  closing  ptdnts  or  fees  are  (diarged. 

An  applicaticm  fee  of  $100.00, 

and  set-up  fees  of  $150.00, 

to  cover  such  items  as  the  appraisal  and  title, 

are  charged  when  the  line  is  established. 

(If  an  outside  appraisal  is  required, 
diere  may  be  a  third  (^)  party  fee,  ^ 
ranging  fttMn  liSO.oO  to  fOOb.oo. ) 

An  annual  fee  of  $20.00  ' 

is  not  charg'^d  until  after  the  first  (1st)  year. 


A  fixed  rate  loan  is  also  available 
at  an  annual  percottage  rate  (APR) 
for  a  maximum  term  of  ten  (10)  years. 


Find  out  about  the  many  home  equity  loan 

'  .'  t^ravolidng  lliis<^  that  can  be 

used  again  and  again,  tq>  to  Uk  pre¬ 
approved  maximum. 

...  or  a  loan  for  a  fixed  rate  and  term,  with 
a  single  advance  of  funds. 


The  monthly  paymoit  on  this  loan 
includes  a  fixed  amount  toward 


principal  and  interest. 


Only  payments  of  interest  are 
required  during  the  five  (5)  year  term. 
Principal  can  be  paid  off  at  any  time,. 
without  a  inre-payment  penalty.  The 
Bank  may  renew  the  line  at  the 
end  of  the  term. 


/plication  and  set-up  fees  are  $250.00. 


Learn  about  the  tax  advantages . . . 

how  the  intoest  paid  on  a  home  ecpiity 
loan  may  be  fully  tax  deductible, 
subject  to  CMtain  limits, 

'  a  feature  that  can  significantly  reduce 
the  after-tax  cost  of  borrowing. 

(Consult  fbur  tax  advisor  fcH*  details.) 


Example  a  home  eqidty  loan 
Assuming: 

A  loan  amount  of  $10,000.00, 


and  an  anmial  percentage  rate  (APR)  of 


9.50%  .  .  .  : 

•  Using  a  term  of  ten  (10)  years, 
and  the  first  (1st)  payment  due  in 
thirty  (30)  days,  the  monthly  principal 
and  interest  payment  would  be  $132.19. 


Example  of  a  home  eq0y  line: 

Assuming: 

An  average  (iaily  balance  of  $10,000.00, 
and  a  ixime  rate  of  $.50%  . . . 

•  Using  the  interest  rate  level  of  0.50% 
over  (Mime, 

or  an  annual  pax»ntage  rate  (APR)  of 


SreaAL  OFFER 
TIiTOUgli  04-15-92 


Depending  (m  the  amount  of  the  line,  as 
pnmpared  to  the  e(]uity  in  the  home, 
the  interest  rate  is  established  at  two  (2) 
different  intmvst  rate  levels:  ^ 

...  at  one-half  perc«it  (0.50%)  over  prime 


reduced  to  $99X0 

for  a  home  equity  loan  of  $10,000  or  more. 


the  m(Mithly  interest  payment  would  be 
$50.45. 

Uifing  the  interest  rate  level  of  1.00% 
over  prime, 

at  an  annual  percentage  rate  (APR) 
of  7.50%, 

the  monfoly  interest  payment  would  be 
$63.70. 


...  or  one  percent  (1.00%)  over  larime  rate, 
as  published  in  the  WoII  Street 
Journal. 

The  ma'rinmm  aniMial  percent  rate  (APR)  is 


Chll  or  visit  the  Bank,  and  find  out  how  you, 

too,  can  get  this  loan  on  the  house 

from  STANDARD  BANK  AND  TRUST  CO. 


STANDARD  BANK  AND  TRUST  CO 


STANDARD  BANK  AND  TRIST  CO. 


of  Hickory  Hills 


7800  WmI  OSH  Straal.  Hickory  HiHs,  H.  60457 
111  Oicago  Ridge  Mas.  Chicago  Ridge.  IL  60415 
706/S98-7400  (Suburbs)  •  312/284-2000  (Oiicago) 


131  el  Street;  Paioe  Parte,  4L  60464 


Member  F.D4.C. 


9700WSSI 

708/486-2(XX)  (Suburbs)  •  312/238<700  (Chicago) 
Member  PJ.I.C.  » 


LETTER  TO 
THE  EDITOR 


PAGE  I4^THUR80AY,  MARCM  It.  ItK 


Sponsors 
St.  Joseph 
Csiebmtlon 


Talent  Search 


PerfnrmeTi^  Sre  being  “Chicagn  hn«  many 

snughf  fnr  the  Mayor’s  Office  talented  musical  artists  that 
of  Special  Events  and  the  mayor’s  office  would  like 
National  Academy  *  of  to  showcase  on  ‘Music 
Recording  Arts  and  Sciences  Alive’.”  said  Kathy  Oster- 
(NARAS)  tdevision  program  man.  executive  director  of 
’’Music  AHve”.  which  the  Mayor’s  Office  of 
features  only  original  mush!  Special  Events. 

Of  music  in  the  public  Artists  appearing  on  the 

domain.  Local  artists  per-  program  will  receive  a  copy 
foTO  various  musical  art  of  their  performances  on 
forms  including  blues,  videotape.  „ 

e<^pel.  jazx.  'Yock.  RAB.  "Music  Alive”  airs  twice 
classical,  ethnic  and  country,  weekly  on  MUTV  (Channels 
■  Performers  should.send  an  23  and  49)  Mondays  at  Tji.m. 
audio  ca.ssette  tape  of  their  and  FridavsatSp.m; 
music,  along  with  a  photo-  “Music  Alive”  Is  pro- 
oraph  and  written  biography  duced  by  the  hiayor’s  Office 
of  the  act.  to  “Music  Alive”  of  SpeeikI  Events.  NARAS. 
Talent  Search,  NARAS,  410  Columbia  College  and  the 
S.  Michigan  Ave.,  Suite  921.  Chicago  Office  of  Cable 
Chicago,  IL  60605.  Communications. 


Ite  Wonen's  Guild  of  St. 
1101X01100  Puiah  in  AMp  will 
sponaor  a  St.  JoMph'i  Tabto 
on  Thundny.  March  ^ 
from  5:39  to  7  p.m.  fci« 
evoat  win  be  held  iniilCT^ 
Riordan  Center  of  tho 
church  at  JlMh  and  Koatner. 
Vhia  tMantka,  a  coatom 
of  Italian  and  PoUah  people 
and  deacont.  ia  open  |o  the 
entire  Ala^t  community. 
The  meal  la  Iree,  but  freewill 
oiferiiiCB  will  be  accepted 
and  need  for  the  St.  Terrmce 
Food  Pantry. 

Additionatty,  the  guild  will 


The  Student  Council  at  Mother  McAuley  High  School  recently  sponsored  a  one-  acce^  doutioos  of  dishes 
day  CLEW  leadership  seminar  for  neighboring  high  schools.  Patricia  Irone  the  table.  For  more 
Clancy,  a  McAuley  senior,  organised  the  seminar  based  on  the  Hugh  O'Brian  informatioo,  call  Mary  at 
Youth  Foundation  IHOBY)  seminars.  This  CLEW  (Community  Leadership  (TWlsaOdlM. 

Workshop)  compacts  the  HOBY  seminar  into  a  one-day  local  event  in  order  to 
have  an  impact  on  more  young  people.  Among  the  topics  which  centered  around 
the  American  incentive  system,  were  entrepreneurship,  motivation  A  leadership. 
and  a  debate  regarding  education  between  all-boys  and  all-girls  schools. 

Fiftahn  south  side  high  schools  were  represented:  Mother  McAuley.  Queen  of 
Peace.  Brother  Rice.  St.  Laurence.  St.  Rita.  Marist.  Mt.  Carmel.  Satan  Academy. 

Lourdes,  St.  Ignatius.  Mt.  Assisi,  St.  Francis  da  Sales,  Da  la  Salle  Institute.  Maria  Editor: 
and  Marian  Catholic.  Each  school  sent  10  sophomores  with  leadership  potential.  I  am  currently  a  Junior  at 
Through  their  involvement  in  the  seminar,  participants  have  access  to  other  Argo  Community  High 
leadership  opportunities  that  become  available.  Sebod.  I  am  wri^  this 

According  to  Patricia  Claifcy  of  Beverly,  "The  HOBY  experience  is  letter  to  inform  you  of  the 
undefinable.  Describing  it  as  tremendous  doesn't  even  come  close.  The  feelings  importance  of  Argo  High 
you  acquire  stay  with  you  for  a  iong  time  -  and  everyone  should  be  allowed  to  feel  School  to  (be community  and 
the  power  of  HOBY."  Other  students  who  assisted  in  seminar  planning  include  to  us.  the  students.  1  have 
Karen  Lakawitch  (Morgan  Park).  Susie  Becker  (Oak  Lawn),  Michele  Dennis  worked  extremely  hard 
(Oak  Lawn),  Kitty  Moran  (Palos  Heights).  Kristin  DiNovo  (Scottsdale).  Amie  during  my  three  years  at 

Biros  (Morgan  Park),  Caroline  Vlasis  (Oak  Lawn),  Katie  Green  (Evergreen  Argo  to  become  involved  in 

Park).  Karen  Murphy  (Chicago),  Katie  Perfetti  (Qak  Lawn).  Joanne  Doherty  many  activities.  I  am 
(Ashbum).,  ..-N-  president  of  my  class,  a 

CLEW  leaders  include  (row  1)  Karen  Lakawitch,  Karen  Murphy.  Michelle  member  of  the  National 
Dennis,  Katie  Perfetti.  Joanne  Doherty,  and  their  sponsor  Sister  Kate  Moriarty;  Honor  Society,  and  a  three- 
(rdw  2)  Katie  Green,  Susie  Becker.  Kristin  DiNovo;  (row  3)  Caroline  Vlasis  and  sport  athlete  involved  in 
Amie  Biros.  volleyball,  basketball  and 

Noh-Violent  Offenders  Program 

^  They  help  me  to  better 

Up  to  100  non-violent  participate  in  a  new,  first-of-  Under  the  new  structure,  »oyBelf  and  make  new 
female  offenders  from  Cook  its-Und  program  designed  to  take  part  in  ^rtends.  By  votipg  down  this 

County  Jail  are  to  provide  educational  and  life  specialized  programming  referendum  you  are 


Art  Fair  Applicants 


The  Beverly  Art  Center^  Corporate  and  museum 
welcomes  applicants  to  its  collections,  and  Arlene 
17th  annual  art  fair  k  Siwek,  jeweler,  who  exhibits 
festival  on  Saturday  and  in  East  0»st  galleries  and 
Sunday,  June  20th  and  21st,  throughout  the  nation, 
on  the  campus  of  Morgan  A  total  of  $2,000  in  prize 
Park  Academy  immediately  money  will  be  awanM  to 
to  the  south  of  the  Beverly  ej^iibitors  chosen  by  judges 
Art  Center.  The  deadline  for  Marianne  Deson,  art 
application  to  this  all  fine  art  consultant  and  former  pro- 
juried  fair  is  March  27th.  To  priehn-  of  Marianne  Deson 
receive  application  Gallery,  and  Stanley 
material,  phone  (312)  Madeja,  dean  of  the  college 
445-3838  or  write  to  the  of  visual  and  performing 
center,  2153  W.  111th  St.,  arts.  Northern  Illinois 
Chicago,  IL  60643.  University. 

Jurying  the  applicants  will 
be  Park  (Siambers,  fiber  wOlllOrS 
artist  and  associate  profes-  The  Bremen  Township 
sor,  fiber  department,  at  the  Seniors  are  meeting  on 


School  of  the  Art  Institute  of  Thursday,  March  12th  at  10 
Chicago;  Winnie  Godfrey,  a.m.  at  16361.  Kedzie 
whose  painUngs  have  been  Parkway.  The  guest 
exhibit^  throughout  North  speaker  is  Ms.  Johanna  Heyl 
America  and  whose  work  is  who  will  speak  on 
included  in  many  private,  “R^rement”. 


skills  and  alleviate  tacb  Hlay  and  then  are 
overcrowding.  The  |«-o-  aUowed  to  return  to  their 
gram,  developed  by  Cook  homes  overnight  and  on 
County  Sheriff  Michael  Sundays  so  that  families 
Sheahan,  combines  ele-  remain  intact.  Daily  pro- 
ments  of  electronic  mon-  grams  include  GED  and 
itoring,  home  detention  and  nutrition  classes  and 
day  repmting.  training  in  effective 

Jk  M  M  a  ■  I  parenting.  The  Gateway 

/%|irm2l|  Foundation  and  Treatment 

Alternatives  for  Special 
Clients  provide  substance 
|^CllTCcll\w  abuse  treatment  and  coun¬ 
seling. 

DrAOIrfoef  oombining  the  daUy 

DIVCIlViClOl  experiences  of  incar- 
•n.  ,1.  ..Lo  o  *  -..w  ceration,  education  and 
The  Worth  ^  Scoute37ffi  exposure  to  family  life,  tt  is 
^ualpanc^e  breakfast  is  expected  that  tte  w^en 

will  gain  the  confidence  and 
skilis  needed  to  successfully 
(Xib  Scouts.  The  date  is  re-enter  society 
Saturday,  Blarch  14th  with 
serving  hours  from  6:30  a.m. 
to  2  p.m.,  at  the  Worth 

Metho^t  (ihiirch,  112th  and  fiCf-i 

Depot  (1  block  east  of  —  , 

Harlem  Ave.).  The  cost  for  fS  C  M 

adults  is  $3.50  a  person; 

children  ages  six  to  12,  $2,  lEf  1 1  I  I  A  AM 
five  and  under  free;  seniors  VwlLm4IWI 
$2  at  the  door;  aU  Scouts  or  — ew-^awi 

Scouters  in  uniform,  $2  .at  REPUE 

the  door  only  (this  imludes 

Th^  is  an  'hU  you  can  eat’ 
breakfast,  which  includes 
pancakes,  sausage,  drink 

(coffee,  tea  or  milk).  There  ,  .  ./llOH 

is  no  durge  for  seconds.  -  ' 

The  Scouts  will  be  selling  4  J 

tickets  door  to  door,  or  you 


*  PUNCH  132* 


ELECT  FIRST  SUBURBAN  STATE’S  ATTORNEY 
IN  COOK  COUNTY  HISTORY 


ELECT  PM  GIERACH  STATE’S  ATTORNEY 
DEMOCRATIC  PRIMARY.  MARCH  17,  1992 


Qualifications 


“Take  the  profit  out  of 
drugs,  to  t^e  crime  off 
our  streets  and  taxes 
off  our  backs." 


may  purchase  tickets  at  the 
church  that  day. 


400  Courthouse  Place 
64  W.  Hubberd  Street 
Chicago,  IL  00610 
312/320-1661 


19th  District 


☆  PUNCH  132  ☆ 


14700  Ravinia,  Orland  Park 


(708)  349-1400 


Nearby  And  Neighborly 
Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


BEDDING 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


Judge  Hopeful 


ELECT  >  > 

SHEILA  MUHPHY 

CIRCUIT  COURT  JUDGE 


“There  it  hope  for  Cook  County  with  Judges  like  Sheila 
Murphy... 

ELLEN  HOLDEN  CLARK,  DISABILITY/ELOER  LAW 
VCH,UNTEER  LEGAL  SERVICES 
“SheOa  Murphy  is  tpuUffied... possesses  Ae  requisite 
qutU^lcatians  far  eiectun  to  the  Circuit  Coim... Judge 
Mbit's  integrity  and  legal  MtUity  Is  without  question.  “ 


CHICAGO  BAR  ASSOCIATION 


RICHARD  J.  FITZGERALD;  FORMER  PRESIDING 
JUDGE,  aUMINAL  COURT,  COOK  COUNTY 
OHCAGO  LAWYER,  AFRO.  19*1 


tub  MeltMTS  Clvto  of  MoffMr  McAuloy  High  School 
will  hoM  ito  annual  tprlnfl  lunchaon  and  fashion  show 
"A  Portrait  of  Fashion"  on  Saturday,  April  4th,  at 
tha  Laxinflton  Housa,  7717  W.  fSth  St.  A  social  hour 
baoins  at  11  a.ni.  with  lunch  at  12  noon.  SpoHy  casual 
attira  to  alaiiant  avoning  waar  will  bo  faaturad  with 
man's  fomialwaBr  supplamanting  tha  womans' 
fasMans.  Ava  Oraon,  fashion  coordinator  of  tha  show, 
will  highlight  stylos  worn  by  profassional  modals, 
and  sanlor  McAulay  studants. 

All  mafharw^  daughtars,  friands  and  ralativas 
ara  Invitad  vshara  an  axciting  aftamoon.  Sanior 
McAulay  mothars  and  thair  daughtars  will  ha 
spacially  honorad. 

Tha  spring  lunchaon  is  tha  ma|or  avant  sponsorad 
by  tha  McAulay  Mothars  Club  and  traditionally  it  is 
tha  largast  mafhar^ughtar  avant  hold  aach  yaar. 

For  information  call  1312)  tS1-«SM,  or  for 
rasarvatlans  call  Mrs.  Donna  Micali  at  (312)  239-3S41. 

A  baautHul  fur  will  ba  tha  grand  priza.  Modaiing  a 
Smith  fur,  Linda  Scountzos,  picturad  with  Ava 
Oroan,  fashion  coordinator;  Oarry  Oainar,  lunchaon 
ahbirparsMi;  Diana  Brown,  McAulay  Mothars  Chib 
pfosMont  and  Sistar  Corinna  Ravan,  RSM,  printipal. 


Vote  In  The  Democratic  Primary 
MARCH  17,  1992 


GET 

YOUR 


FULL  SPINAL 
EXAMINATION 


VALUE 


Do  you  have  any  of  these  pinched 
nerve  danger  signals? 

□LOW  BACK  PAIN  DWHIPLASH 


□LEG  PAINS  □SPORT  RELATED  PAIN  □ARTHRITIS 

□SHOULDER  PAIN  □ACHING  F:EET  □DIZZINESS  , 

□mP  PAIN  □MUSCLE  SPASMS  □NUMB  HANDS 

□HEADACHES  □TIGHT  MUSCLES  □SCIATICA 

NO  OBUGATION  -  NOTHING  TO  PAY  ^ 
This  Is  Good  For  TEN  DAYS  ONLY 

The  ezamlnatkm  includes  a  complete  orthopedic  and  neurological 
test,  spinal  alignment  check,  muscle  strength  test  and  a  private  doc* 
tors  evaluation.  Should  X*rays  or -other  tests  he  needed,  you  will  he 
advised  of  the  cost  beforehand.  Why  live  in  pain?  Find  out  now  if 
safe,  natural  techniques  can  relive  your  pain  -Call  early  for  your  free 
appointment.  Walk-ins  also  welcome.  ^ 


“WHY  PAY  MORE’ 

MATIIESSES 

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FACTORY  BEDDING 

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To  Have  Your  Ad 


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Find  out  now  if 
safe,  natural 
chiropractic  and 
nutritional  care 
can  relieve  your 
pain  without 
drugs  or 
surgery!  Bring 
Uila  coupon 


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ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 
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Stoxen  pain  spedaligts  and  ataff. 

STOXEN  CHIROPRACTIC  CENTER 

3347  West  95th  Street,  Evergreen  Perk 

TODAY  708-423-9503 


UCENSEO a  BONDED 
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OAK  LAWK 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


Schedule 

RESOLVE 

Meeting 


laK^awi 

Reviews- 

by 

Ann  Bennett 
422-0486 


A  maettaig  of  the  South 

A  M  (ff*"  Region  of  RESOLVE  of 

1  — scheduled  on 

Tuesday,  Marchl7th  in  the 
Percy  Hopkins  Auditorium 
_  I  of  Christ  HospItaL  4440  W. 

IE  ‘  V— TNWKfl57i([|p^  05th  St  The  meeting  starts 

I  ^  topic,  “Is 

Adopthn for YouT", into be_ 
addressed  by 
Molhw,  social  worker. 

RESOLVE  of  Illinois,  Inc. 
^  ^  non^irdfit  volunteer 
organization  offering 
information, 

JJJSIJTfJSSIIIt^Twie^^  School  Committee,  was  wfeiral  to  oouplm  and 

HtoinM  to  the  Oak  Lawn  planning  and  developing  — ■-  nnU^of  teffiT”  Tm 

^rm.  Ms.  Keeney  was  instrumental  in  preserving^  ?*'SlI.n5iL#  fin»^ 

I  the  village  from  demolition.  Cook  School  is  new  Oak  ‘-•wn's  fii^  ^1^  people  to  die  thiitod 

ndmark.  Ms.  Keeney  is  an  art  teacher  at  Hannum  Sc^.  Pi^^ 

the  members  of  the  committee,  (left  to  right)  Shareir  Passarelll,  Sue  “'» 

rayanau  >nrf  Marw  firana.  affectod  by  infertility. 


Althoup  it  isn't  officiaily  spring  -  it  has  sprimg  over  the 
weekend  and  now  the  wea^rpersons  are  predicting  snow 
and  cold.  But  wasn’)  it  goi^eous?  v 


Everyone  is  invited  to  stop  in. 


Respondtog  to  recent  state  taken  from  the  studenU  ymbtoed^  to 
budgeted  and  sharp  spring  term  awards.  dmnand  Ux  Bf^  doUan 

tnwTii-—  to  the  need  for  "Unfortunately,  Illinois  this  year.  Fteemoto  am^ 
Waaaaiai  aid,  the  nHiini«  students  are  caught  to  the  these  are  the  stto 
Stiytto*  Assists"*^ riaminia.  middle,"  said  Larry  unempkqrment  mte,  rising 
Sion  (ISAC)  has  taken  action  Matejka,  ISAC  taecuUve  adlege  costs  and  rigni^t 
to  reduce  19gl-a2  monetary  dlroctor,  “At  a  time  when  toCToases  to  enrollments  at 
award  program  (MAP)  (he  recession  is  Illinois  colleges  and  utov^ 
grants  Iw  as  much  as  $11  dramatically  tocreastog  the  slUes.  Appropitoted  AmA 
^on.  ^  second  largest  need  for  financial  assistance  were  not  sufficient  to 
need-based  state  grant  ino-  among  Illinois  college  r^»nd  to  th<«  toends. 
gram  to  the  country,  MAP  students,  funding  for  *^"  ^**^ 
annually  provides  financial  financial  aid  programs  must  y*",  fiindii«  for  the  M^ 
aid  to  over  110,000  needy  be  cut  subrtantially  as  a  program  .totals  |18^$ 
fftiiAaniM  result  of  the  state’s  million  which  reflects  file 

To  make  up  for  file  current  deepening  fiscal  proUems. 
year  budget  shortfall,  the  Many  factors  bav 
commission  was  forced  to 
reduce  aU  announced  annual 
MAP  grants  by  Opereent.  In 
aU,  approximately  05,000 
students  iwiU  be  affected  by 
the  grant  cuts.  For  the  ' 
average  grant  recipient,  the 
reduefion  wiU  amount  to 
$120.  This  amount  will  be 


The  Country  Thrift  Shoppe,  sponsored  by  the  Auxiliary  of 
Christ  Hospital  and  MMical  Center,  1800  W.  OSth  St.,  is 
looking  for  donation  of  clothing,  appliances,  knick-knacks, 
etc.  They  also  accept  better  furniture  on  consignment.  For 
pickup  information,  call  (312)  238-6985  Tuesday  through 
Saturday  from  9  a.m.  to  3  p.m  to  make  arrangements. 

The  following  Girl  Scouts  received  religious  awards  on 
March  8th  at  St.  Gerald’s  Church;  Puella  Maria,  Suzy 
Ermel,  Meghan  McCauley  and  Tracy  Soldat,  under  the 
instruction  of  Kris  Ermel.  “1  Live  My  Faith”  were  Becky 
Finn,  Marie  Rehr,  Caroline  Foley,  Courtney  Foster,  Julie 
Menzel,  Jenny  Soldat,  Gail  Stems  and  Cathy  Zeleck,  under 
the  instruction  of  Jeanne  Rehr  and  Fran  Soldat. 
Congratulations  to  all  of  you. 


The  Altar  and  Rosary  Society  of  St.  Gerald  Church  will 
hold  an  old-fashioned  St.  Joseph  Table  in  the  parish  hall  on 
Sunday,  March  22nd  from  2  to  5  p.m.  The  donation  for 
dinner  tickets  is  $5  per  person  and  one  buffet  dish  to  serve 
six,  per  couple;  children,  $1.  TickeU  will  be  sold  before 
masses  on  March  15th  and  no  tickets  will  be  sold  at  the 
door.  Call  Dottie  at  422-1967  for  further  information.  The 
main  entrees  will  be  spaghetti  and  chicken. 


Oak  Lawn  Public  Library,  The  topic  of  Mn. 
9427's.  Raymond  Ave.  The  Carponter's  pmentation 
presentation  is  free  and  open  was  "Vocotionol  Indus- 
to  the  putdic.  trial  Clubs  af  America 

Dr.  Block  will  discuss  bow  (VICA)  and  the  Special 
nutrition,  exercise  and  Needs  Leamef."  VICA  is 
stress  management  are  used  a  natianar  organization 
to  treat  and  prevent  cancer,  emphasizing  student 
heart  disease  and  other  leadership  in  the  work- 
Ulnesses.  He  will  also  place.  Mrs.  Carpanter  is 
discuss  healthful  foods  and  camplating  bar  sacond 
dieU.  A  question  and  year  as  a  teachbr  af  pre¬ 
answer  session  follows  the  vacatianal  related 
sUde  presentation.  courses  and  supervises 

For  further  information,  fha  wark/study  program 
call  422^990.  at  OLCHS. 


Last  call  for  tickets  to  the  St.  Pat’s  dinner-dance 
sponsored  by  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post  and  Ladies 
Auxiliary  on  Sunday,  March  22nd  from  2  until  7  p.m.  The 
donation  for  tickets  is  $15  per  person  and  includes  a  corned 
beef  dinner,  dancing  and  open  bar. 

*•* 

The  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post  and  Ladies  Auxiliary  will 
host  the  blood  drive  for  the  Third  District  VFW  and  Ladies 


Banquet  Rooms 

JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 
^  9514  S.  52nd  Ave . 


FRANK  SHIHEY,  INC, 
10125  S.  Cicero . 


.636-6600 


CKOrtet:  Vl  .ASlS  HKAITOKS 


PETE  GEORGES  CHEVROLET.  INC. 
9440  S.  Cicero . 423-9440 


EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 
5503  W.  05th  St . 


.636-7474 


.424-7770 


MEYER  BROS  SCAVENGER  SERVICE 
6205  W.  101st  Street... . 5056600 


THOMPSON  a  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 


HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  95th  St..... . 636-3 


OAK  LAWN  TRUST  a  SAVIN<3S  BANK 
4900  W.  95th  St . 4256900 


WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
5615  W.  OSth  St . 


4246006 


OAK  LAWN 

Honored 

The  followliig  studenU 
have  received  recognition  on 
the  Dean’a  List  at  Bradley 
University  in  Peoria: 
Teceaa  A.  Pinto  of  Hickory 
Hilla.  Lawrence  B.  Egner  n, 
of  Bridgeview,  Andrew  F. 
Rigsby  of  Oriand  Park, 
Carrie  A.  Saunoris  and 
Michael  J.  Woods  vt  Oak 
Lawni  and  Edward  J. 
Sdiodrof  of  Midlothian. 

To  be  eligible  for  the 
Dean’s  List  a  student  nuist 
achieve  a  minimum  S.S 
grade-point  average  for  the 
semester  on  a  4.0  schle. 


Scleroderma 
Box  Luncheon 


The  Sclemderma  Foundation  of  Greater  Chicago  is 
hosting  an  informal  box  luncheon  get-together  and 
educational  program  at  Christ  Hospital.  4440  W.  9Sth  St., 
on  Sunday.  April  Sth  at  12  noon.  The  program  will  include 
lectures  on  “Reviewing  and  Managing  Scleroderma  and 
Knowing  Your  Medication’’  by  Walter  J..Marbach,  M.D.. 
chief  of  rheumatology  at  Christ  Hospital,  and  “Scleroderma 
Kidney  Disease”  by  Joseph  H.  Oyama.  M.D..  head  of 
nephrology  at  Christ  Hospital.  Questions  and  answers  will 
follow  the  presentations. 

Scleroderma  is  a  chronic  and  debilitating  disease  with  no 
known  cause  or  cure.  Scleroderma  literally  means  ‘hard" 
skin*  but  this  manv-faceted  disease  may  affect  any  organ  of 
the  b<Hly.  Its  forms  range  from  mild  to  life-threatening. 
More  than  300.000  persons  are  sufferers  of  scleroderma, 
mostly  women  of  childbearing  years. 

The  foundation  is  a  non-profit  organization  through  which 
patients,  their  families,  physicians  and  other  concerned 
persons  can  act  together  effectively.  Supporting  medical 
research  is  of  primary  importance  together  with  promoting 
patient  education  and  public  awareness. 

To  make  reservations  and  for  information,  phone  (312) 
922-3532  or  write  the  Scleroderma  Foundation  of  Greater 
Chicago.  175  W.  Jackson.  Room  917,  Chicago,  EL  60604. 


PuNciFLB  or  Real  Esemi 


Penerverance. 

Who  hcuigs  on.  wins. 

Gwntra  Provwrb 


Sixth  gradt  students  at  Hamaw  School  afo  learning  to  resist  the  temptations  of 
drugs  through  a  program  called  Drug  abuse  Resistance  Education  (D.A.R.E.). 
Each  week  Officer  Tom  Mica,  from  the  Oak  Lawn  Police  Department  works  with 
the  childran  at  Hamew  to  help  them  learn  to  say  no  to  the  misuse  of  drugs  and 
alcohol.  The  17-week  program  deals  with  lessons  to  educate  our  children  before 
they  experiment  with  drugs,  provide  skills  for  recognizing  and  resisting 
sociaUpeer  pressures,  enhance/dOvelop  seif  esteem,  teach  positive  alternatives  to 
substance  abuse,  deveiop  risk  assessment  and  decision  making  skills,  and  develop 
interpersonal  and  communication  skiiis  to  resist  peer  pressure. 

The  kick-off  for  the  program,  called  'Rod  Ribbon  Week,'  was  established  to 
create  an  awareness  of  the  drug  problem  in  the  community  and  to  show  support 
for  a  drug-free  nation.  Students  made  posters  and  red  bows  which  were  displayed 
throughout  the  school  in  support  of  drug  awareness.  Students  and  staff  proudiy 
wore  red  ribbons  throughout  the  week.  Letters  proclaiming  tho  schooi  a  "Drug 
Free  Zone"  were  placed  in  the  windows  of  the  office. 

Students  in  the  program  receive  a  notebook  that  outlines  the  iessons  mentioned 
above.They  are  also  involvod  in  many  role  playing  situations  to  teach  them  how 
and  when  to  say  "no"  to  drugs,  how  to.  respond  to  peer  pressure,  how  to  pick  their 
friends,  and  how  to  deal  with  problems.  The  course  culminates  in  a  graduation 
ceremony  where  each  child  receives  a  certificate,  a  D.A.R.E.  T-shirt,  and  repeats 
the  D.A.R.E.  pledge.  This  program  not  oniy  educates  students  regarding  the  use 
and  abuse  of  drugs  but  also  helps  students  develop  a  healthy,  positive  attitude 
toward  life. 

Pictured  are  the  sixth  grade  students  of  Mrs.  Baitis'  class  with  Officer  Tom 
Mica. 


When  planning  to  sdl  or 
purchase  a  home,  you 
must  gather  extensive 
information.  Without  the 
facts,  an  informed  de- 
ciskm  is  dUflciik  to  make. 


Keane  Endorses 
Andy  McGann 


on  a 

RSALTOR< 
to  provida 
detailad,  j 
accurate // 


State  Rep.  Andrew  McGann  has  received  State  Rep. 
Jim  Keane’s  (D-28th)  endorsemmit. 

"I  am  proud  to  have  served  with  Jim  and  honored  that  I 
have  received  his  endorsement,"  Rep.  McGann  said. 

“I  have  served  with  Andy  for  many  years  and  believe 
he  is  the  best  choice  for  the  vpters  of  the  new  36th 
District.  I  admire  and  respect  Andy  as  an  honest, 
dedicated  and  effective  public  servant,"  Rep.  Keane  said. 

Rep.  McGann  is  running  for  re-election  to  the  new  36th 
District.  This  new  district  takes  up  significant  portions  of 
the  old- 26th  District  of  which  Rep.  Keane  currently 
represents.  Rep.  Keane  is  retiring  from  the  legislature. 

“If  the  peo^e  in  the  southwest  suburbs  want  a 
representative  who  will  serve  in  their  best  interest  and 
get  the  job  done,  then  Andrew  McGann  is  the  best 
By  more  a  aine-to-  small  business.  to  control  spending  in  a  choice,”  Rep.  Keane  concluded, 

one  —rgin.  iiHwoia  small-  “This  problem  is  aheady  recessionary  environment,’’ 

business  ownm*  have  op-  being  addressed  at  the  Davis  said.  \A/omAn’e  l^inilAr 

posed  any  increase  in  unem-  federal  level,  where  new  Proponents  of  additional  Wffwll1%#ll  9  1^1111191 
ployment  Insurance  taxes  as  legislation  is  financing  a  UI  benefits  have  pointed  put 

pan  of  iMislatiob  to  extend  ui-weOk  ektenshm  of  ben-  that  thousands  of  workers  The  Oak  Lawn  Chapter  of  Church,  a  growing  chans 

unemployment  benefits,  efits,’’ Davis  sakL  “TUs  ex-  are  unable  to  find  Jobs  as  a  Women  Aglow  will  hold  its  made  enngregafion  ir 

According  to  John  R.  Davis,  tends  the  benefit  period  in  resutt  of  the  current  races-  monthly  dinner  meeting  on  Aurora, 

state  director  of  the  National  Dlinois  fiom  26  weda  to  39  skm  and  that'tlie  slow  econ-  Thursday.  March  12th  at  Dinner  tickets  are  $9.50. 
Federation  of  TtwVummtent  weeks.  omy  in  1961  caused  many  to  Roval  Palace  Restaurant,  available  at  6:15  p.m.  at  the 

/nnnni«  QS  pmrnnt  "Extending  benefits  for  exhaust  their  UI  benefits.  6254  W.  tilth  St.  The  d<M>r.  For  reservations  and 
of  the  steto’«  another  seven  weeks  at  an  “No one  would  like  to  see  a  featured  speaker  will  be  Rev.  additional  information,  call 

owners  do  not  want  to  see  estimated  cost  of  $890  recovery  more  than  small-  Janice  Swindle,  senior  pastor  Josephine  at  (312)  767-8031 

HwAi-  in  iiKTMtiwi  ta  million,  at  a  tax  cost  to  business  owners,”  Davis  “f  Melodv  Ministries  w  Sadie  at  (708)  423-5815. 

the  Hma  that  unem-  business  of  as  much  as  $90  pointed  out,  “but  adding  I 

ployment  benefits  are  paid,  per  employee,  would  come  another  tax-financed  benefit  Mjllllliilli  ■  ||  I 

lliat  Wwdtng  comes  from  at  a  time  when  both  business  at  this  time  only  adds  a  |  I 

NFIB’s  1992  ballot  of  Illinois  and  government  are  trying  frurther  cost  burden,  when  f 

the  only  options  may  be  to  '  ^  I  ' 

■  '  '■  lay  off  the  workers  or  even  f:*..  i 


to  your 

questtana  about 
pricing  and  market 
condltiaoa.  You  may 
expect  to  encounter 
an  attitude  (hat  hangs 
on,  and  doesn't  quit 
until  you're  satisfied. 


I  heortiiy  subscribe  to 
this  principle  of  real 
estate,  f  affor  dedication 
and  detenninotian.  I 
won't  quit  until  you’re 
aatisftod  Ftoase,  coll 
ttiftoiayl  ■  ■' 


'  Biros  Realtors 
9901  South  Hamlin 
Bvergreen  Park.  0.  OOM2 


close  up  shop.  Higher  UI 
taxes  at  this.time  may  very 
well  end  up  making  unem- 
idoyment  a  worse  problem 
than  it  already  is.” 


I  nomas  i*.  L.armoay  is  a  resident 

of  your  subcircuit  who  can  make  a  difference 
in  the  legal  community. 


“Two  Bit 

Artist 

Contest 


Sixteen  Years  as  a 
Practicing  Trial  Attorney 


Faculty  Member  of  the 
National  Institute  for 
Trial  Advocacy 


The  St.  Laurence  High 
School  art  ‘  department 
recently  announc^  that 
seven  of  its  students  were 
honored  by  Western  Illinois 
University  st  its  snnusl  Two 
Bit’ sit  contest.  The  contest 
gets  its  nsme  from  the  low 
entty  fee  of  254  snd  the  fKt 
thst  sH  entries  esn  only  hsve 
s  total  oraa  of  nine  square 
inches.  The  winning  entries 
were  on  display  at  the 
University  Aft  Gsllety  at 
Western  Illinois  for  the 
month  of  December. 

Receiving  purchase 

swards  in  the  competition 
were  Ted  Konopacki  and 
Steve  Hlynski.  botii  of 
Chicago.  In  sddHioa,  five 
students  received  honorable 
mentions  for  their  entries. 
They  were  Joe  DeVito,  Dan 
Siwek  and  Chris  Waszctyfc. 
all  of  Chicago:  George 
Koscianiuk  of  Hickory  Hills; 
and  Hm  Lynch  of  Oak  Lawn. 


Oak  Lawn  Community  High  School's  director  of 
student  activities  and  public  relations,  William  C. 
Hill,  has  been  asked  to  speak  at  the  National 
Association  of  Secondary  School  Principals  (NASSP) 
annual  conference  scheduled  from  March  12th  to  t4th 
in  Miami  Beach.  The  theme  of  the  annual  conference 
is  "Reducing  the  Risks  Dealing  with  Students  in 
Crisis."  Such  topics  as  establishing  a  pesitiva  school 
climate,  building  student  self-esteem,  developing 
parent  involvement  and  successful  substance  abuse 
programs  will  be  covered  in  various  breakout 
sessions. 

Hill's  presentation  will  examine  OLCHS's  newly 
developed  student  intervention  team,  a  program 
designad  to  attempt  early  intervention  assistance  for 
students  experiencing  peer  grades,  behavior, 
difficulties,  attitude  changes,  etc.,  which  may  be 
possibly  related  to  substance  abuse.  Faculty  training 
team  structure,  referral  procedure,  and  student 
treatment  recommendations,  and  an  avaluatien  of 
tfre  program  to  date  will  be  highlighted.  Concluding 
the  presentation  will  be  an  overview  of  OLCHSy 
Student  metivatien  program  designad  to  premeta 
positive  schpol  spirit  throughout  the  school. 


Bo8ird  Member  of  Illinois 
Department  of  Alcoholism 
end  Substance  Abuse 
(D.A.S.A.)  Advisory  Council 

Recommended” 


dRCUlT  COURT  JUDGE  DEMOCRAT 

"Thonuu  F.  Ckirmody  is  “HICHLY  QUALIFIED"  for  the  offico  of  fudge 
of  the  Qreuit  Cburt  Tlie  condidataTkgs  axtansiva  legal  experience.  He  is 
riffififOTfari  to  tire  profMtkm  and  is  committed  to  making  a  diffsrance  in  tire 
legal  community.  HIb  contributions  to  the  community  are  hotawortiiy". 

Fobniary  24,  ige2 


PUNCH  #261 

VOTE  DEMOCBATIC  MAXCH  17, 1992 


1  .  -FT'  1  "T,  ■ 

\  1 . 

PAGE  lA-THURSDAY.  MARCH  12.  IIK 


Tuesday,  March  17th  Primary  Election 

Republican  Ballot 


Democratic  Ballot 


1st  congressional  district 


J.  Walker 

iNd  congressional  district 


Bobby  Rush 
Smith  Wiiams 
Charles  Hayes'  ' 
Allen  Smith 
Anna  Lanflford 
Roosevelt  Thomas 


No  caitdidate 


3RD  CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICT 


2NO  CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICT 


Harry  C.  Lepinske 
Barbara  K.  Purdy 
John  "Jack"  O'Connor 


Mel  Reynolds 
Gus  Savage 


3RD  CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICT 


13TH  CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICT 


William  Lipinski 
Martin^  Russo 
Aloysius  Maierczyk 
Paul  J.  Del  Debbio 


Harris  Pawell 
Stu  Wesburg 


STATE  SENATOR 


STATE  SENATOR 


11th  District  •  Robert  McNulty 


14th  District  -  Emil  Jones  Jr. 

Howard  Brookins 


iSth  District  •  No  Candidate 


ISth  District  -  Willian  "Bill"  Shaw 
Richard  Fi  Kelly  Jr 
Hosea  Jones 


18th  District  •  Patrick  J.  D'Malley 


19th  District  -  William  F.  Mahar 


ISth  District  -  John  J.  McNamara 


19th  District  -  David  L.  Anders 


REPRESENTATIVE  IN  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY 


POR  REPRESENTATIVE 
IN  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY 


22nd  District  -  Stanley  J.  Gruca 


28th  District  -  Timothy  D.  O'Reilly 


27th  District  -  Edward  D.  Maloney 
Monique  Davis 
Mabel  H.  McMiller 
Elbert  Galloway 


30th  District  -  Julius  Ware 


3Sth  District  •  Jane  M.  Barnes 
Cathi  L.  Kay 
Lawrence  W.  Sisk 


28th  District  -  Nelson  Rice  Sr. 

Thomas  J.  Dart 
30th  District  -  Harold  Murphy 

Robert  B.  Donaldson 


34th  District  r  ^fweeqn  Murp^  >  t  r'' 

37th  District  -  Carl  James  Vandenberg 
Manny  Hoffman 


3Sth  District  -  Terry  Steczo 


47th  District  •  Diane  Landry 
William  Wilson 
James  Donoval 
William  Russ 


37th  District  -  Eugene  J.  Nunn 
John  R.  Sheehy 


For  Congressional 
13th  District 


48th  District  •  Anne  Zickus 

Charles  Groebe; 


47th  District  -  David  McAfee 


48th  District  -  Jack  A.  Mikso 


STATES  ATTORNEY 


CLERK  OF  CIRCUIT  COURT 


Patrick  J.  O'Connor 
Jim  Gierach 
Patrick  T.  Murphy 
Kenneth  Malatesta 


STATES  ATTORNEY 


Jesse  C.  White  Jr. 
Bobbie  L.  Steele 
Mary  Helen  "O'Hara 


COMMISSIONER  OF  THE  METROPOLITAN 
WATER  RECLAMATION  DISTRICT 


John  J.  Holowinski 
Susan  L.  Kelsey 
Shirley  Ann  Street 


CLERK  OF  THE  COOK  COUNTY 
CIRCUIT  COURT 


Aurelia  Marie  Pucinski 


Democratic  Candidates  For  Commissioner 
Of  The  Metropolitan  Water  Reclamation  District 


Circuit 

Court 


JUDGE  OF  CIRCUIT  COURT 
THIRD  SUB  DISTRICT  -  A 


Thoms  F.  Carmody 
Cyril  J.  Watson 


COMMISSIONER  OF  THE  METROPOLITAN 
WATER  RECLAMATION  DISTRICT 


Patricia  Young 
Thomas  J.  Kelly 
Nicholas  J.  Melas 
Gloria  Alitto  Maiewski 
Nancy  Drew  Sheehan 
Joseph  John  McCarthy,  Jr. 


Daniel  A.  Gizzi 


Clyde  Martin 
Anthony  Mancuso 
Dennis  Carl  Lyngaas 
Thomas  J.  O'Brien 


Pictures  Not  Available 
For  All  Candidates 


SAMMJLfeAOOS 


March  Primary  Election  Candidates 


Cook 

County 

States 

Attorney 


Candidates  For  State  Senate 

19th  District  18th  District  18th  District 


24th  District 


15th  District 


Democratic  Candidates  For  State  House  Of  Representatives 

27th  District  28th  District  36th  District  47th  District  35th  District  “  37th  District 


Candidates  For 
US!  Senate 


Uncontested  Candidates 
^  '  Cwcuit  Court  Clerk 


35th  District 
State  Legislature 


Circuit 

Court 

fudge 


Democrat 
Judicial 
( Candidate 

Marcella  C.  Lipinaki, 
Baying  aha  ia  “committed  to 
aerving  the  puUic  honeatly 
and  fairiy,”  ia  a  candidate 
for  Cook  County  Circuit 
Court  Judge  on  the 
Democratic  ticket.  She  ia 
running  in  the  Primary 
Election  on  Tueaday, 
Mardi  17th. 

Mra.  Lipinaki.  married 
and  die  mother  of  two 
children,  ia  a  lifetime 
reaident  of  Cook  County. 
She  earned  a  bacfador  of 
arta  degree  at  Chicago 
State  Cdtage  and  a  JD 
degree  at  John  MarahaU 
Law  School.  Her 
axparience  Inciudaa 
aarvioe  aa  a  felony  trial 
attorney  for  the  •  Cook 
County  Defender’a  QfBce, 
practiciiig  aa  an  attorney  in 
the  State  of  DUnola  for  more 
than  to  yoara  with  aaoro 
than  five  yeara  in^vata 


Circuit 

Court 

Judge 


State 

Representative 
36th  District 


MAumwimngiiT.s  jimsmmff* _ 

Fire  And  Police  Groups  Back  Senator  Bob  Raica 

««o.l«IUil««IUk.(Il«>»»be«eiidot»dl»follc.  Ih*  1^  to  pn)l^  0«  p. 

and  lire  flgbtenorganlMtlbna  in  the  March  17  primary  for.  JiW  of  ^Figb 

Ua  rrBtefttfflrtothTMt?  Dtetrict  Senate  aeat.  Political  ^thm  Oommittee  aaid  to  Ha  ^ 

Senator  Rakahaa  been  endorsed  by  the  Ptaternal  Order  organisaUoo  repreaente  10,000  fire  fight 
of  PoUce,  Chicago  Lodge  17,  the  Aaaociated  Fire  Fightera  of  fkmiliea. 

□Unoia  and  the  Chicago  Fire  Pightera  Union.  Senator  Raica  haa  a  demonatrated  comm 

“Senator  Raica  haa  been  r  loyal  aupportCT  of  the  ore  crime  and  public  health  iaBuea  and  haa  been  I 
aarrice  and  baa  conaiatently  backed  thoM  iaaim  work  in  pemdng  legialation  to  benefit  law  en 

iwiwwrnitigflreaafetyintheatateof  DltBoia.  lnadmtion,he  flre  flghtora. 
haa  bean  a  friend  to  the  men  and  women  who  have  ^ 


POLLS 


OPEN 


practioa.  She  h  nM 
■qualifiod'  by  the  Chicago 
Bw  Asaodadon. 


BASKETBALL  ROUND-UP 


PAGE  t»-THi;itiDAY.  MARCH  It.  INC 


Harbor  Openings 


Sactianal  plav-off  action  markad  the  bagiiining  of  the  Thanridfa  M  •  M.  Lamnoa  47 

amuial  "Man^  Madnaaa”  ae  local  cagen  came  up  a>  Shalawa  Miller'a  laet  record  lump  ehot  gut  St. 

eithor  whinara  or  goats.  Fadng  tha  agony  of  defeat  were  Laurence's  ViUngs  from  the  Thomurood 

the  Oak  Lawn  Spartans,  Argo  Argonauts,  Stagg  C3iargers  — ^t*  53  •  laasis  51 

and  Brother  Rice  Crusadm  while  those  winning  in  the  Mount  Carmel  pulled  out  a  winner  as  they  oliminated 
first  round  wore  the  Sandhurg  Baglea  and  Shepard  the  Bams  by  a  pair  in  the  Hinsdale  Cwlral 
Asifoe.  '  ' _  _  sasBifinal  game. 

I  .  *“*”5  ^  ^  F)riday  night  sectional  oompetition  in  the  Thomurood 

Oaal  free  throws  off  the  hands  of  Eagle  guard  Matt  sactiooal  saw  Marlst's  RecUMl  take  on  Thomridga, 
Kni^  with  Just  over  16  seconds  left  in  overtime  iced  an  Richards' battled  Mt.  CaltMa^in  the  Hinsdale  Cai^ 
57-85  victory  over  the  Providenoe  Celtics  of  Lincoln  Way.  SactionaL  ttapard  faced  CretaMonaa  while  Andrew 
The  Ba^pUDedit  off  desidte  being  down  by  as  many  as  saw  action  against  HiOcrest.  Rounding  thlm  off 
eight  p^ts  during  fiia  Ihst  two  minutes  of  regulation  Sandburg  Mmt  it  out  with  BracUeyAiurbonnala  in  the 
|day.  m  the  words  of  Sandburg  Coach  Randy  Voals,  "I  Sandburg 
don't  Know  how  we  did  it  We  were  ovennatchad 
physicdUy,  but  we  )ust  kept  diipping  away  at  'em  in  tha 
second  half." 

The  top  gunner  for  Sandburf  was  leff  Halverson  who 
connected  for  20  points,  followed  by  Casey  Peters  and 
Kni^t  with  18  apiece. 

Shepaid  53  •  Rich  Bast  49 

The  Astros  revved  up  their  cosmic  forces  and  took 
down  Rich  East  by  a  93-40  score  on  the  Astro  home  court 
Tuesday  night  Tom  Budds  put  15  markers  on  the  board  to 
lead  Shepard. and  taammate  Tyrone. Wilson  was  close 
behind  with  a  dozen  of  his  own.  The  Astros  outsoored 
their  play-off  opponents  by  an  18-5  margin  in  the  fourth 
quarter  to  put  them  ahead  for  good. 

Hhiedale  SouBi  70  -  Stagg  82 
Despite  a  gallant  effort  by  Greg  Himler,  the  Chargers 
came  up  on  the  short  side  of  the  scoreboard.  The 
Chargers  were  stung  by  Hornets  Marty  Luxmore  and  his 
23  markers  coupled  with  another  whammy  from  Larry 
Guess  with  14.  What  exactly  happened  to  the  ChargarsT 
"We  lost  any  kind  of  ballhandling  out  of  the  perimeter," 
expflained  Stagg  Coach  John  McBride.  "We  needed  to 
spread  things  out  and  hold  the  ball  ourselves,  and  we 
weren't  aUe  to  get  to  that  point." 

For  Stagg,  Himler  led  ^th  25  points  while  Lambros 
Proutsos  hit  for  18  in  this  losing  effort. 

Pleviao  Wset  88  •  Arga  44 

The  Panthers  made  helpless  prey  of  the  Argonauts 
with  a  89-44  devouring  in  sectional  action.  The  Panthers 
opened  things  up  with  a  KM)  scoring  drive  and  built  a 
31-21  lead  by  the  halftime  buzzer,  llie  high  scorer  for 
Argo  was  Herb  Mister  with  20  points.  . 

Leo  107  •  Oak  Uwn  28 

The  number  one  seeded  Lions  roared  past  Oak  Lawn's 
Spartans  with  a  lop-sided  107-29  trouncing  in  Thomwood 
sectional  {day.  This  loss  gave  tha  Spartans  a  goose  egg  in 
their  win  oolunm  for  the  season  wUti  a  0-25  Rniah. 

St  Rraadn  da  Sdaa  02  •  ISe^se  Hm  73 
The  Crusaders  met  their  Waterloo  at  the  hands  of  the 
Pioneers,  losing  92-73.  "They  (de  Sales)  hit  a  lot  of 
lumpers  off  the  drive,"  lamented  Crusader  Coach  Pat 
Richardson.  “We  also  made  a  lot  of  mistakes  on  helping 
’  when  we  shouldn't  have.  They're  more  athletic  than  us." 

Crusader  Jim  Sexton  led  all  scorers  ^  putting  in  19 
points.  Other  double  digit  scoring  efforts  came  fnnn  Russ 
Lipinaki  with  16  and  Dm  O'Malley's  11. 

Wednesday  sectional  games  pitted  the  Andrew 
Ihunderbolts  against  Rich  South;  Richards  Bulldogs  and 
Thornton  Fractioiial  South  Meteors;  Hillcrest  Hawks 
against  Tinley  Park  Titans,  Kforist  and  Eisenhower,  Laurenra  cross-  Masan.  Jeff  Surde)  and  Kan 

Bremen  Braves  battling  Homewood-Flossmoor,  Oak  county  and  golf  teams  Warzynski.  Freshman 
Forest  against  Bloom  Tratt,  and  St.  Laurence  Vikings  honored  at  a  banquet  receiving  awards  ware 

playing  'Diomridge.  recently  at  tha  school's  Mickey  Jurynsc,  Jim 

Aa*owg4-Rk&8oatt52  dining  facility.  Pimovits,  Jason  Sbllis  and 

Thunderbolt  A.J.  Jtmes  connected  on  eight  of  his  15  Head  cross-country  Miks  Tiunsy. 
points  in  the  third  quarter  to  spur  an  Andrew  victory  in  coach  Terry  Murphy  Bybee  and  the  Clay 
the  Hinsdale  Centr^  Sectional.  Also  scoring  in  double  prwented  awards  to:  Dave  brothers  were  named  most 
figures  for  the  Thunderbolts  was  Mike  Glavin  with  23.  Albano,  Don  Parker,  Mika  valuable  golfers  and 
Richards  73  -  T,F.  South  62  Sanders,  Gabe  Esquivel,  Jurynec  was  named 

The  Bulldogs  continued  their  winning  ways  by  easing  Ctoris  OleJar^  Mike  Witte,  ohtatanding  freshman 
past  T.F.  South's  Meteors  in  sectional  action  by  a  73-62  Sczopkowsld,  Brian  golfer, 

margin.  Leading  the  Bulldogs  was  Brian  Dyson  with  25  Clifton,  Mike  Mulligan, 
markers  through  the  twine.  Jason  Eierman,  Pete  luUQOlO 

nilcroat  23  -  Haley  Park  40  Czamecki,  Jesse  Dufflng, 

The  Hawks  swooped  down  on  the  Tinley  Park  Titans  Jo®  Madden,  Ric  Fonseca, 

Weihiesdaynight  with  a  53-40  win  in  seoticmal  play  .Hawk  P™  Siw^  Chris  Clifton,  „  Larrv  Lsvallea 
Todd  GiUaspie  was  hot  with  19  points  to  lead  his  F.M.S.,  prindpal  of  Marist 

teanunates.  High  sd^,  Soo  W  H«h 

Marlsl  75  -  Eiaaahuwar  50  Mite  Dahlke,  Alex  Jdinson 

The  Redskins  advanced  in  Ibomwood  Sectional  Jonathan  WhMlar,  jamm  A  Nudera  has  ■ - 

competition  Wednesday  night  as  they  eliminated  the  Murphy  lauded  the  appointed  head  varsity 
Eisenhower  Cardinals,  75-50.  varsity  s  ^  Uam  f,StbaIl  coach.  Nudera,  32, 

■aem  Trail  83  -  Oak  Fsesst  48  ™  comes  to  Marist  from  Elgin 

The  Bengal  bunch  from  Oak  Forest  took  their  lumps  as  highlighting  the  fourth  ui.i,  c.||..i 


It  was  definitely  a  fi^t  to' the  flnlsh  but  Thomridge 
dashed  any  furdisr  playoff  hopee  for  the  Redakins  with  a 
67-66  squeaker  victory  in  sectional  play.  A  pair  of  last 
second  attempts  by  Radskin  Gene  Nolan  ended  up  as 
bricks  and  Marist  h^  to  hang  up  their  Reebcdm  until  next 
season. 

Coached  by  former  St.  Xavier  Collage  forward  Kan 
Stylsr,  the  Redskins  experienced  this  defeat  because,  as 
Styler  explained,  "We  did  not  shoot  particularly  well 
Ora  stretch  really  hurt  us  in  dw  fourth  quarter.  Anodier 
critical  pert  of  the  game  was  in  the  seccod  quarter  urhen 
Falcon  Coach  Mika  Flaherty  brought  his  three  starters  in. 

With  them  running  on  freA  legs  and  us  struggling  a  btt. 


space,  no 


Mount  Carmel  proved  too  hot  for  Richards  to  handle  in 
sectional  action  as  they  met  defeat  60-63  on  the  Caravan 
home  court.  According  to  Bulldog  Coach  Mike  Ritchie, 
“It  .was  a  very  good  season.  I  think  wo  got  outg^the  kids 
most  of  wdiat  they  had  to  give  us.  I  told  them  that  we  did 
all  we  could  and  we've  got  nothing  to  hung  our  heads 
about." 

For  the  Bulldogs,  Demarious  r.nlHn«  came  out  on  top 
with  28  markers  to  his  credit  tnriivWng  flve  3-point  shots. 
Teanunate  Eric  Andrevrs  contributed  10. 


OUTDOORS 


Bow  and/or  firearm  hunters  and  trappers,  don’t  miss  the 
MID-AMERICAN  HUNTING  AND  ARCHERY  SHOW 
starting  tomorrow  through  Sunday  at  the  CHICAGOLAND 
CONVENTION  TRADE  CENTER,  1«  W.  Joe  Orr  Road, 
Chicago  Heights.  This  is  an  opportimity  to  see  what’s  new 
and  meet  many  outdoor  miunifacturers  (over  109)  of 
hunting  gear  and  related  accessories,  and  meet  outfitters 
from  all  over  North  America. 

The  show  features  hourly  seminars  by  experts  on  such 
subjects  as:  Aggressive  Style  of  Whltetail  Hunting; 
Clamouflage  for  Sight  and  Smell;  Successful  lUrfcey 
Calling;  Bear  Baiting  Techniques;  Moose  Calling; 
Fighti^  the  ANTI-HUNTING  Element  and  much  more. 

Bchlg  ybnr’bawuHid  test  it  far  apeed^with  a  dnronegfaph. 
There  will  be  an  indoor  bow  testing  range,  bow  toning  by 
factory  reps  and  equipment  set  up  by  expmis. 

Five  LIVE  Whltetail  bocks  phis  a  doe  andfawn  wiU  be  at 
the  show.  Their  shed  antlers  will  be  on  display  showing  the 
previoMs  years  antler  development. 

On  Sativday  night  at  7  p.m.,  TED  NUGENT,  America's 
11  rock-naoU  bow  hunter  and  conservation  spokesman  wUl 
present  his  twohour  WORLD  BOW  HUNTERS  FAMILY 
CONSERVATION  RALLY  for  aU  ages,  including  bis  very 
special  “SPIRIT  OF  THE  WILD  HUNTER  SONGS,"  his 
UfehMg  outdoors  lifostyle,  qusstions  and  answers,  and 
unique  PRO-HUNTING  seminar.  Tickets  (if  available)  are 
$10  which  includes  price  of  admission  to  hunting  show. 
Show  hours  are  Friday:  12  p.m.  to  9p.m.;  Saturday:  9a.m. 
to  10  p.ra.;  Sunday:  9  son.  to  S  p.m.  Admission  Is  $6, 
children  under  six  are  free.  For  info  call  700-582-4198. 

■  Thirty  U.S.  shooting  team  veterans  are  preparing  for 
the  1902  U.S.  OLYMPIC  RIFLE  TEAM  TRYOUTS,  Aprt  14 
to84  in  Chino,  (?alif.  The  1992  Olympic  Shooting  comp^tion 
will  run  July  98  to  August  2.  The  United  States'  leading 
competition  will  come  from  athletes  of  the  former-Soviet 
Union;  Gennany,  and  other  eastern  and  middle  European 
nations.  Approximately  440  shooters  from  78  nations  will 
participate  in  the  1902  Olympic  shooting  competition., 
Reports  indicate  that  the  '98  Olympic  range  in  MoUet  de 
Valles  (near  Barcelona,  Spain)  will  be  the  most  modern 
and  undoubtedly  the  most  expensive  range  ever  built.  After 
each  rifle  mat^,  the  top  eiidit  compeWors  advance  to  a 
lOahot  final  round,  dining  which  the  standings  often 
change  dramatically .  Finals  are  scored  in  tenths  of  a  point, 
and  each  competitm-’s  scm  and  place  rankings  are 
announced  after  every  shipTbe  USA’s  last  medals  in 
Olympic  rifle  competition  were  won  at  the  1054  Games  in 
Los  Angles.  Pat  Spurgin  took  top  honors  in  women’s  air 
rifle,  making  her  the  flrst  markswoman  in  history  to  win  an 
Olymidc  g(M.  Meanwhile,  Wanda  Jewell  captured  the 
bronze  in  women’s  three-position.  Rifle  shooters  wear  sttif 
leather  or  canvas  jackets  and  pants  that  serve  two  basic 
fonctibns:  (l)  providing  the  athlete  with  physical  stability 
during  the  match  and  (9)  muffling  tiie  athlete’s  pulse, 
which  can  be  a  distraetien.  Squaroeoled  boots  provide 
further  support  and  stability  during  these  lengthy  contests. 

■  After  a  limited  today  run  last  fall,  Braidwood  Lake 
opened  its  first  foil  fishing  season  on  Sunday,  March  1. 
Anglers  got  a  sneak  preview  of  the  lake  a  few  moidhs  ago. 
Now  it’s  time  for  them  to  return  to  one  of  the  best  fishing 
areas  in  northeastern  Illinois.  The  2,449-acre 
Commonwealth  Edison  cooling  lake  will  be'open  daily  ffom 
6  a.m.  to  sunset.  It  is  located  about  one  mile  south  of  the 
village  of  Braidwood  along  Route  58  in  southwestern  Cook 
County. 

Fishing  at  Braidwood  should  be  good  since  tiw  lake  bss 
been  receiving  fish  stocking  since  the  late  197Qs.  Species 
that  have  been  atodmd  and  their  numbors  are  as  follows: 
90,140,  135  waUqre;  291,487  channel  catfish;  191,909  tigsr 
muskie;  100,798  redear  sunfish;  40,208  bhiegiB;  58,840 
striped  bass;  44,042  iargemouth  bass  and  94,424 
smidlmouth  Imm. 


Tha  Eagles  had  their  wings  dipped  Fri^y  night  as 
feadtoy-Bourbonnals  emarg^  vi^rious  by  U' 72-50 
score.  The  Eades  were  plagued  with  a  pair  of  five- 
minute  plus  scoring  droughts  in  the  opening  13  minutes  of 
the  contest  and  Bradley  went  on  a  348  binge  to  gain  a 
36-15  halftime  advantage. 

“The  only  other  team  which  had  dominated  us  this 
season  was  Rich  CantraL"  pointed  out  Bade  (loach 
Randy  Vods.  Sandburg’s  season  finale  vras  hlghUgtitad 
by  J4  nctots  from  Matt  Kniglit  and*  12  polnfo  mit'of 

_ jhi _ I_  * _ _ 1 _ _ _ a_ 


reserve  Kurk  Jacobsen  off  tiw  bench. 

aUcreat  50  -  Andrew  48 

Rounding  out  Friday's  action  in  the  Hinsdale  Central 
sectionaL  Hillcrest  ba^y  made  it  against  Andrew  with  a 
one-point  win  9646  in  (knmtry  Chib  Hills.  Tiw 
Thunderfadts  ended  iq>  in  the  miiWe  of  the  SK^'West 
conference  with  a  6-6  record  in  the  standings,^ 


Honor  Athletes 


The  Astros  captured  their  third  ragtonal  diampionship 
by  taking  out  (hete-Monee  Friday  nid>t  in  Hinadala 
Central  sectional  play  with  a  59-48  win  bcdore  their  home 
crowd  in  Palos  Heists.  "Our  man-tonnan  defense  was 
our  key,"  noted  Astro  Coach  Kurt  Enzminger. .  “Shane 
Ladtrain  did  a  tremendous  |ob  on  Brian  McO/y.  He  was 
ahie  to  keep  the  baU  away  from  him.  and  dovra  low,  he 
received  support  from  our  centers."  On  tha  Astro 
scoring  (Mvs,  senior  fmward  Tom  Bifdds  paced  his  squad 
wltit  n  big  points  fdlowad  by  Tyrins  Wilson's  even 


THURWAY.  MARCH  tt.  HM-fAQg  Bl 


Metric  System  Not  Taking  Hoid  in  Amerled 


Many  roa4  signs  •rtcftd  during  Hm  I97gs  uwra  gart  of  a  natfonwMIo  offort  to 
convort  Hit  Unitod  Stotos  to  ttio  motric  systom.  Most  of  flMso  signs  havo  sinco 
boon  tokon  down. 

"Lot  tbom  oat  cako,"  was  tho  aliogod  rogly  ot  Franck  monarck  Mario 
Antoinatto  upon  looming  tkat  kor  poopio  kad  no  broad.  Hor  words  kolpod  to  spark 
tko  Franck  Rovolution  of  I7t*  and,  boliovo  It  or  not,  to  ushor  In  tho  ago  of  tko 
nsotric  systom,  says, John  Barrat  of  tko  Smithsonian  Nows  Sorvico.  In  Mario 
Antolnotto's  timo,  Franck  cako  and  pastrlos  worn  mado  from  sugar  and  flour  sold 
in  portions  similar  to  English  pounds  and  ouncos.  Witk  tho  rovolution,  tko  now 
Franck  govommont  adoptod  a  now  systom  of  woigkts  and  moasuros-using 
motrics.  litors  and  grams.  Tho  quoon,  who  was  ^t  to  tko  guillotino  in  1773,  novor 
swallowod  cako  mado  from  ingrodionts  moasurod  out  in  motric  units,  Barrat 
addod. 

Today,  2N  ydars  aftor  its  introduction,  tko  Unitod  Status  is  tho  only 
industrialiiod  nation  In  tko  world  which  has  yot  to  adopt  tko  motric  systom.  Japan, 
Oormany,  Swodon,  Spain,  Oroat  Britain  and  Moxico  convortod  long  ago. 

" Amoricans  aro  still  dobating  tko  morits  of  tko  motric  systom,"  says  Dr.  Foggy 
KMwoll,  spoclalist  in  matkomatics  at  tho  Smithsonian's  National  Musoum  of 
Amorican  History  in  Washington,  D.C.  Kktwoll  phrasos  tko4a|Mto  simply:  "Doos 
tho  motric  systom  raprosont  gonuino  progross,  or  will  adopting  it  bo  a 
bothorsomo,oxponsivo  doparturo  from  customary  practicoT" 

As  rocontly  as  tko  1770s,  KMwoll  says,  a  maior  campaign  was  launchod  to 
oncourago  Amoricans  to  switoh  voiuntarily.  Foaring  a  doctino  in  tko  nation's 
sharo  of  intomational  trado,  tko  U.S.  Congross  ondorsod  tko  motric  systom. 

"Tko  Amorican  public  was  roluctant  to  abandon  its  familiar  woigkts  and 
moasuros,"  KMwoll  says.  "And  not  for  tho  first  timo."  In  fact,  roioctlon  of  tko 
motric  systom  sooms  to  bo  somotking  of  an  Amorican  tradition. 

As  oarly  as  1770,  Thomas  Jofforson  proposod  tkat  tko  Unitod  Status  adopt  a  now 
systom  of  woightt  and  moasuros.  In  177S,  a  Franck  govommont  docroo  on  tho 
motric  systom  was  publiskod  In  tho  Unitod  Status,  it  was  largoly  ignorad. 

"At  tko  tinio,"  Kidwoil  says,  "tho  most  poworful  poopio  in  tho  country  worn  of 
English  origin  and  tkoy  tondod  to  favor  units  familiar  to  thorn."  By  1331,  woigkts 
and  moasuros  basod  on  English  units  had  boon  ostablishod  by  tko  individual 
status. 

Somo  poopio  find  Amorica's  rofusal  to  "go  motric"  ironic  in  tkat  tho  systom  was 
largoly  domocratic  in  its  conception. 

"In  pro-revolutionary  Franco,"  Kidwoil  explains,  "units  of  moasuro  difforod 
from  ^aco  to  place  far  more  than  in  England  or  tho  English  colonios  of  America. 
Local  nobility  controllod  tho  siio  of  moasuros,  such  as  tko  bushel. 

"Peasants,  who  paid  rant  in  bushels  of  grain,  wanted  a  fixed,  national  unit  of 
moasuro  because  tkoy  boliovod  tko  bushel  kept  getting  bigger.  French  merchants 
also  sought  uniform  woigkts  and  measures  for  trado."  During  tho  French 
Rovolution,  peasants  rallied  to  the  cry,  "One  king,  ono  law,  one  moasuro."  Aftor 
tho  Rovolution,  a  commission  of  scientists  from  tho  Paris  Academy  of  Sciences 
came  tegothor  and  dovolopod  an  ingenious  systom  of  units  for  measuring 
distanca,  volume,  weight,  angles  and  oven  timo. 

"I  don't  think  tho  masses  who  had  demanded  a  standard  systom  during  tho 
revolution  had  any  idea  that  tho  change  wouM  bo  as  radical  as  it  was,"  Kidwoil 
says.  "Tho  basis  of  tho  now  systom  was  not  familiar  dimension,  like  tho  length  of  a 
human  foot.  Tho  new  unit  of  distance,  tho  motor,  was  ono-ton-millionth  of  tho 
length  of  a  quarter  of  a  groat  circle  that  passed  through  Paris  and  the  North  Polo. 

f^MotrlC'unlls  wore  also  intarconnoctod,"  KMwoll  Continues^'  "For  oxamplp,' 
units  of  ono  quantity  such  as  length  incroasod  by  powers  of  10,  such  as 
centimotors,  docimotors,  motors.  Tho  liter  was  tho  volume  of  a  cube  10 
centimotors  on  a  sMo.  Ono  kilogram  was  tho  weight  of  ono  liter  of  water,"  Kidwoil 
explains. 

"No  such  simpio  relations  exist  in  English  weights  and  moasuros  among  units  of 
length  (inchos,  foot,  yards,  miles)  or  botwoon  units  of  lengths,  volume  and  weight. 
In  short,  tho  French  not  only  introduced  national  standards,  but  an  entire  systom 
of  standards.  This  systom  survivos  today,  in  modified  form." 

Tlfo  dosigitors  of  the  motric  system  did  not  stop  with  weights  and  measures. 
Ton-hour  motric  days  woro  also  inttoducod.  Hours  wore  divMod  decimally. 
However,  Franco  soon  retumad  to  tho  woll-ostablishad  M-minuto  hours  and 
24-hour  days. 

Amoricans  stuck  with  their  EngHsh  units  during  tho  17th  century,  rather  than 
adopt  a  systom  dovolopod,  as  mathematician  Charles  Davies  put  it,  "amid  the 
turbulence  of  a  rovolution  by  a  committee  of  learned  professors." 

Nenofheloss,  a  ma|or  push  to  adept  the  metric  systom  in  the  United  States  came 
in  tho  IMPS,  spoarhoaded  by  Assistant  Postmaster  John  Kasson.  The  Post  Office 
was  losing  money  through  a  complex  systom  of  toes  required  to  establish  rates  for 
ovorsoas  mail.  Kasson  and  postal  officials  from  savoral  other  countries  agreed  to 
a  systom  of  standard  rates,  with  mail  woighod  in  metric  units.  By  ItM,  metric 
units  also  wore  logaliiod  for  trado,  though  not  required.  In  the  United  States. 

Several  distinguished  Americans-including  Joseph  Henry,  the  first  head  of  the 
Smithsonian  Institution;  F.A.P.  Barnard,  president  of  Columbia  University;  and 
librarian  Molvil  Dowey-established  tho  Amorican  Motric  Bureau  in  Boston  and 
thq  Amorican  Metrological  Society  in  New  York  to  promote  the  metric  system. 

In  1373,  however,  a  special  committee  convened  to  look  Into  the  matter  of 
ad^ng  tho  motric  system  concluded  that  "It  wouM  be  difficult  to  teach  and  ttat 
Amoricans  would  pre^  to  retain  units  that  had  omorged  from  long  practice. 

Moraovor,"  Kidwoil  says,  "American  engineers  were  proud  of  standards  they 
had  developed  on  tho  shop  floor.  Somo  Americans  also  admiord  tho  time-honored 
English  units  because  they  boliovod  that  they  were  linked  to  measures  used  in 
ancient  Egypt  and  perhaps  In  ancient  Israel." 

At  the  same  time,  a  few  American  instrument  companies  began  making  rules 
with  motric  scales  and  wall  charts  explaining  the  metric  systom.  Dewoy,  invretor 
of  tho  Dowoy  decimal  systom,  promoted  a  range  of  motric  teaching  devices- 
charts,  length  measures,  weights,  scales  and  capacity  moasuros.  The  American 

public  was  unswayed.  .... 

Over  tho  same  period,  during  the  mld-l7th  century,  a  number  of  European 
countries  adoptod  tho  French  metric  system  and  It  was  used  ^in 

scienco,  medicine  and  International  mall.  In  time,  it  spread  throughout  tho  tdorM. 

In  tho  1770s,  U.S.  government  officials  plannod  a  program  of  strictly  voluntary 
conversion  to  tho  niotric  systom  that  was  to  taka  13  years.  Many  Amoricans 
disliked  tho  unfamiliar  measures  and.  In  the  1730s,  PresMret  RonaM  Rearen  cirt 
back  on  funding  fir  motfic  conversion  programs.  Moanwhilo,  motric  units  had 
boon  widely  adep^  In  some  Industries.  ^ 

Today,  the  weights  and  measures  of  the  United  States,  remain  a  mix  of  several 
traditions,  KMwoll  says.  "Manufacturers  began  to  soil  soft  drums  in  two-lltor 
contatators  in  tho  mM-i770s,  for  oxampio,  and  1*^*^****^  **?^.1**  . 

Amorican  swimming  pools  illustrato  tho  remptoxlfo  ol  hm  naflreM  raiponi^ 
the  motric  systom,  Kidwoil  says.  "Both  tho  length  ^  tho  pool  a^  ihalMlgM^  the 
divina  beards  often  are  given  in  metric  units,  for  comparison  with  Olympic 
stai^t^MM^,'^lho  of  tho  pool  is  usually  indicatod  in  foot  and  inchos." 

For  a^ocatM^tho  metric  systom,  tho  cauoo  continues.  A  congressional  act, 
oassad  In  1733,  ^ignatad  1772  as  tho  year  that  tho  fodorat  govommont  of  tho 
Unitod  Stotos  stoM  convort  to  metric.  A  rocont  survey  hewovor,  indicates  that 
tho  individdat  Jwrmus  are  far  from  achieving  this  doadllno.. 


f  V.  y<  I 

* 


"Ail  science  is  motric,"  says  iMs.  Lorello  Young,  prosMont  of  the  U.S.  MotHc 
Association,  "if  wo  expect  to  bo  world  leaders  in  science  and  tochnoiogy,  wo  need 
to  teach  tho  motric  systom  fe  our  kMs  from  an  oarly  ago.  Now  they  don't  loam  the 
motric  systom  until  they  stiMy  hard  scioncos  In  iunior  high  and  high  school." 

According  to  Kidwoil,  what  hasn't  boon  accom^ishod  during  203  yaars  of  gantto 
persuasion  may  wall  bo  occurring  through  immigration.  "Traditionally,  new 
weights  and  measures  used  hi  this  country  have  come  from  poopio  moving  horo^ 
from  other  places,"  she  says.  "English,  French  and  Soviet  immigrants  brought 
their  systems  of  weights  and  measures.  Today,  most  of  the  immigrants  arriving  in 
tho  United  States  are  from  countries  which  use  the  metric  systom,  and  they  arrive 
with  a  working  knowledge  of  motric  units." 

Slowly,  Kidwoil  says,  this  influx  of  motric-literato  citiiens  may  finally  push  the 
Unitod  States  into  tho  motric  ago. 

(Intorostingly  enough,  tho  U.S.  monetary  systom  is  calibrated  in  me'tric 
increments,  ton  pennies  equal  one  dime,  10  dimes  equal  one  dollar,  etc.  This  fact 
was  not  mentioned  in  tho  above  article,  editor.) 

Athletes  Train  For 
1992  Special  Olympics 


The  1932  annual  regional 
Special  Olympira  in  Track 
and  Field  begins  the  season 
with  registration  of 
participants  from  March 
Ulth  through  20th.  Prom 
throughout  Chijipgaland, 
approximately  "  2,300 
Olympians  will  sign  up  at 
the  Marquette  -  Park 
Pieldhouse,  67th  and  Kedzle. 

The  Marquette  Park 
Parents  Association  of 
Retarded  Children  Joins  the 
0  a  kland-Kenwood 
American  Legion  Auxiliary 
No.  774  in  serving  as 
registrars.  Heading 
Oakland-Kenwood’s  group 
to  work  each  of  the  five  days 
will  be  Florence  Bana:^ 
unit  children  and  youth 
chairman.  Assisting  are 
members:  Unit  President 
Mary  St.  Amour,  Mercedes 
Bestow,  Josephine 
Carmody,  Winnie 

Grieshaber,  Ann  Plumb  and 
Glenna  Schmidt.  Registrars 
also  make  reservations  for 
participants  desiring  hotel 
accommodations  at  the 
Conrad  Hilton. 

From  now  until  May, 
when  the  regionals  take 
place  at  Stagg  Field,  55th 
and  the  Lake,  the  athletes 
will  be  practicing  and 
honing  skills  which  cover  a 
wide  variety  such  as  relay 
racing,  long  jumps,  baseball 
throws,  etc. 

As  delegates  of  the 
Oakland-Kenwood  Unit, 
Banach  and  Grieshaber  will 
attend  the  64th  annual 
patriotic  conference  of  the. 
Department  American 
Legion  Auxiliary  at  the 
Woodfield  Hilton,  Arlington 
Heights,  on  March  13th.  The 

Leader  Award 

Ed  Roberto,  principal  of 
Oak  Forest  High  School, 
recently  announced  that 
sophomore  student  Courtney 
Strand  was  the  recipient  of 
the  Hugh  O'Brian  soph¬ 
omore  leadership  award, 
and  as  such,  wlO  represent 
Oak  Forest  High  School  at 
the  Youth-  Leadership 


all-day  event  will  have  as  Its  Auxiliary,  Mrs.  Margaret 
special  guest  and  main  Yankovich  of  Pennsylvania, 
speaker.  National  President  State  President  Becky  Gabel 
of  the  American  Legion  will  preside. 


Swedisl) 


A  ma|or  U.S.  showfng  of  One  art  by  Swedisb  asaateis 
opens  In  Chicago  on  March  I2di  at  the  Swedish  AaMcfean 
MniieHm.,S21l  N.  Cfanli  St.,  with  more  flian  50  watorcolsta, 
oil  paintings.  Htbographs  and  sketchea  by  traditional  and 
contemporary  arthls,  bidndittg  late  greata  Carl  Lawson, 
Brnno  UQef^  and  Anders  Zom.  Scandinavian  Ahttaes 
(SASi  Is  donating  round-trip  airfare  for  the  collections 
showcased  In  "The  Coleiliil  World  of.  Srandlnavian 
Masters”.  The  maaterpleces  wID  be  flown  In  from  a  galbty 
In  Sweden  for  the  show  that  tuns  through  May  3id. 

The  art  will  he  sold,  with  ptioeo  mnghig  from  t32S  to 
3600,000.  Pieces  by  Larseon,  LiQefrtrs  and  Zom,  whose 
careers  spanned  the  late  ITfli  and  early  20th  eentnry, 
recently  Imvc  sold  in  the  six  figures  at  Sothehy's  of  LosMon 
and  other  maior  auction  houses  around  the  world.  Among 
other  well-known  Scandinavian  artists  on  dispigy  are  Peder 
Monsted  and  Angers  Emgard.  Art  glaas  hy  Astrld  Gate  and 
ceramic  pieces  by  Kg)  Fogelberg  adds  another  dimension  to 
the  exhibit. 

The  mnaenm,  dedicated  in  1976  by  King  Carl  XVI  Gnstaf, 
celebrated  its  15th  anniversary  last  year.  Permanent 
collections  toll  the  story  of  the  Swedes  who  immigrtoed  to 
Chicago  and  were  part  of  building  the  dty. 

"The  CoiorfnI  World  of  Scandinavian  Masters”  can  he 
viewed  during  regular  museum  hours:  Theeday  to  Friday 
from  11  a.m.  until  4  p.m.  and  Saturd^r  and  Sunday  from 
11  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 


rfJlIomtlHiTl  - 


anS'>  ao- .tti.i.' 


School  District  I26's  annuol  history  contost  to$usos 
ON  a  proarrangod  topic.  This  yoar,  in  honor  of 
Columbus,  tho  topic  was  "Now  WorM  Rxptorws." 
Stutlonts  havo  an  opportunity  to  taka  part  In  assays, 
spaachos,  map  making,  ate.  Tha  winnars  af  tha  map 
contost  at  Haialgraan  School  ware  Eric  Johnson,  gr. 
4;  Raana  Fatal,  gr.  5;  KOMy  Lawlar,  gr,.6i.,Faul 
Osipoff,  gr.  4,  and  Laura  Wagnar  tsh OWN  with  OanaM 
Zlchart,  priNcipal).  All  fiva  wtmtla§  maps  will  ta  an 
displBy  for  tha  dbratfon  af  Hia  aehapl  yggr. 


r  • 


y 


i 


Aluiiini  Banquet 


60  Students 
Compete  In 
Citizen  Bee 


Candy  Days 


S<.  Laurence  High  School  1972.  1977.  1982  and  1987 
will  host  Hs  fnurA  annual  will  receive  speciaf  iccngnl* 
alumni  banquet  on  Friday,  lion  during  thc’  banquet.  AD 
March  27th.  The  all-alumni  St.  Laurence  alumni  are 
even!  will  lake  place  at  the  cordiaDv  Invited  to  enjoy  the 
Lexington  Hoiice.  7717  W.  evening. 

95th  St.  The  banquet,  a  stag 

even!,  will  beginat  6:30  p.m.  The  c«*st  of  the  banquet  is 
and  continue  until  12  mid-  S35  in  advance  and  S40  at  the 
nighl,  d<M«r.  The  price  includes 

The  special  guest  speaker  dinner  and  open  bar.  and 
for  the  evening  wID  be  1906  alumni  must  be  21  or  older  to 
alumnus  Tim  Grunhard.  consume  alcoholic  bever- 
starting  'center  tnr  the  ages.  Reservations  and  more 
Kansas  CitvChieft.  who  will  irtformathm  are  available  by 
share  his  experiences  In  col-  _  omtacHng  Jim  Delach.  dlrec- 
lege  and  pro  footbaD.  Also.  t«ir  of  alumni  relations,  at 
the  reunion  classes  of  1967.  (708)458^6900.  .  _ 


Miagricordia  Haait  of  Marcy  is  a  home  for  ohUdran 
and  adults  with  mental  and  phyaioaJ  (UsabUitias.  On 
March  27th  and  28di.  Miaarloordla  la  holdiiig  its  sixth 
annual  Candy  Dayathrou^boutthaatata.  Miaericordia.  a 
not4ai>-proflt  organlaatlon.  dependa  an  fundraiaara  auch 
aa  candy  daya  to  continua  to  aarva  Ha  450  reaidenta.  The 
kayiagredlanttethetagday effortaiavohmtaere.  Anead 
for  vohmtaare  at  train  atatknia.  near  hanka.  ahopping 
areaa  and  at  major  intaraactiona.  aaklng  for  donatlona 
and  dUtributiiig  Fsamia  May  candy  popo..is  critic^. 

Miaarloordla  haa  ^^et  iq>  a  hotline  phone.  (312) 
50e-lpD5.tohandlaciW  from  people  who  want  to  help.  If 
you  tjsould  Uka  to  coordinate  vol^eera  or  ain^dy  “tag” 
for  ar  few  honra.  plaaaa  caD. 

Miaericordia  pmvtdaa  an  environment  of  reapect  and 
undaratanding.  challenge  and  work  opportunitlea  for  all 
of  the  apodal  young  people  who  call  Miaericordia 
“Home”.  It  ia  a  commi^ty  that  afforda  all  people  the 
dignified  livea  they  deaarve.  When  you  condder  your 
dtmj^  to  the  1992  Candy  Daya,  wha^r  H  be  volunlaer 
time  OT  monetary  raaourcea.  keep  that  reaped  and 
dignity  in  mind  and  give  generoualy. 


compete  in  the  regional  economics  and  current 
competition  of  the  Illinois  events. 

»ate  ^tizen  Bee.  C3ark  Oil  'riMstudents  woo  theright 
M  R€fin6ry .  Corporation,  |q  nnrticliMito  At  tho  rcirionit 
^  Island,  i.  apooaorlng  levd^i;^  compdilSi^ 
the  event  on  Thursday,  their  individual  schools. 
Ma7*h  19th,  at  Dwight  D.  xhey  compete  fof  savings 
Eisenhower  High  Sebo^,  b^/achd^ipa  and  tte 
12700  S.  Sacramento  Avo.  top  winners  in  each  of  the  slix 
Citizon  Boo  Is  a  nAtkMiAl  roAionAl  cootosto  AdvAnco  to 
competition  similar  to  a  ttes^  finals  to  be  held  at 
spem^  bw.  Rather  ton  Tribune  Tower  in  April. 

National  competition  is 
scheduled  in  Washington, 


Foreman  Hi^  School  class  of  1907  is  looking  for 
former  dasamates  for  their  29th  reimhm  to  be  held  on 
Aug.’  28th  and  29th.  For  information,  oaO  Nancy  Niemoth 


asks  high  schod  students 


at  (708)  31841835. 


“dark  is  proud  to  sponsor 
an  event  which  promotes 
education  for  dur  area 
youth,”  said  Thomas  S. 
Fredette,  director  of 
community  relations  for 
Clark  Oil.  “dtizen  Bee  gives 
kids  a  chance  to  challenge 
their  knowledge  with  othm 
in  a  competitive  ketting.” 

Registration  for  dtizen 
Bee  wiU  be  held  from  2  to  3 
pjn.  at  Eisenhower.  Written 
competition  begins  at  3:15 
p.m.  and  oral  competition  at 
5  p.m.  The  event  U  free  and 
open  to  the  public. 

Partidpating  high  schools 
Include  AUm  B.  Shepard, 
Amos  Alonzo  Stagg,  Dwight 
D.  Eisenhower,  Hureld  L. 
Richards,  Homewood- 
Flossmoor,  Uliana 
Christian,  Lockport  Town- 
Ship^  Marian  Catholic, 
Mount  Anisi  Academy, 
Pdaris,  Queen  of  Peace, 
Reavis,  Rich  East,  and 
Wilminidon. 


Linrfhinm  Hi^  School  clam  of  1942  is  seeking  former 
dasamates  for  its  50&  reunion  to  be  held  on  Friday,  Sept. 
"kSth  at  the  Hilton  Tower  of  Oak  Lawn.  .  For  more 
information,  contad  Pat  Roberts  at  (708).381-68S0  or 

Cummena  at  (708)  423-9981. 

*** 

St.  niillip  Basilica  Nigh  Schod  clam  of  1987  seeks 
classmates  for  their  29th  reunion  on  May  23rd  at  the 
Willowbrook  in  Willow  Springs,  0.  For  further 

information,  call  (708)  5088971. 

*** 

Austin  High  School  clam  of  1942  seeks  {fomiar 
classmates  for  a  50th  reunion  on  May  30th  in  Auenn^Tx. 
Contad  P.O.  Box  28897,  Austin,  Tx.  78799  of  caD 
1-800-982-7843. 


Tilden  Tech  Hto  Schod  dam  of  1942  is  looking  for 
classmatm  for  thm  50th  reunion  on  June  5th.  Contad 
Vic  (Masco)  Mieskowsid.  10251  S.  Spaulding  Ave., 

Bvergrem  Pari:.  0.  00842  or  call  (708)  424-7830. 

«** 

Hirsch  High  Schod  dam  of  1955  is  looking  for 
clasnnatm  for  a  reimkm  to  be  held  on  June  20th  in 
Lansing.  For  information,  call  John  ,Aurand  at  (700) 
293-5308. 


Actor  Macaulay  .Culkin  ( rigM)  is  shown  clowning  around  at  LaSaHe  and  Adams, 
which  was  closed  to  traffic  for  the  day  by  Mayor  Daley,  between  scenes  ef  “Home 
Alone  2,"  the  sequel  to  the  most  successful  comedy  movie  ever  made.  Also 
pictured  is  co-star  and  Academy  Award  winner  Joe  Pesci.  The  John  Hughes  film: 
is  still  shooting  at  various  Chicago  locations,  including  O'Hare  Airport. 


St.  Bonaventure  Grammar  School  dam  of  1942  is 
looking  for  claasmales  for  a  90th  reunion.  For, 
llnfennaillai,  diuitad  Ray  Sisi  at  (819)  344-3484  or  Mary 
Garrity  Finn  at  (708)  293-9388. 


St.  Augustine  Alumni  Association  is  holding  a  25th' 
annual  dinner  and  all-dam  reunion  on  Sumto,.  April  9th 
at  the  LeiAigton  House,  Hickory  Ifills.  JnserVation 
deadlins  .is  Meoxsh  30th.  For  infomiation'and  tickets, 
canted  Dolores  (Bobber)  Kamla  at  (312)  7994258. 


RAINBOW  CARPET  DYEING  &  CLEANING 


YOUR  CARPET  LOSES  6  TO  10  PERCENT 

OF  rrs  COLOR  in  one  year. 


St.  Rita  Elementary  Schod,  Clam  of  1942,  is  seeking 
graduates  for  a  50th  reunion  to  be  held  S^.  26th  at 
Summerwest  Restaurant  Chicago.  For  information  call 
Eileen  Dunne  Grovm,  (708)  448-7120  or  LorraM  SulUvan 
Lodtie,  (798)  403-0177. 


PROFESSIONAL  CARPET  CLEANING  A  TINTING 


RAINBOW  NOT  ONLY  CLEANS  YOUR 
CARPET  WITH  PROFESSIONAL  RESULTS. 
WE  WILL  TINT  YOUR  CARPET  WITH  THE 
SAME  COLOR  WHILE  CLEANING  rr.  THIS 
WILL  ADD  YEARS  TO  THE  LIFE  OF  YOUR 
CARPET  PLUS  BRING  THE  COLOR  BACK 
TO  rrs  FULL  RICHNESS.  ALL  THIS  FOR  A 
FEW  DOLLARS  MORE.  REALLY  NOW. 
WHICH  WOULD  YOU  PREFER?  ?  ? 

LIVING  ROOM  A  HALL  (250  tq,  ft.  per  room)  •4(r 


OTHERS  MAY  CLEAN  YOUR  CARPET 
WTTH  GOOD  RESULTS,  BUT  AT  THE 
SAME  TIME,  THEY  ARE  REDUCING  THE 
CCM.OR  IN  YOUR  CARPET.  PLUS  YOU 
LOSE  6%  TO  10%  OF  YOUR  COLOR  EACJi 
YEAR. 


Re-elect  an  Experienced  Team 


NICHOLAS  J 


EACH  ADDITIONAL  ROOM  (150  ag.  fi.  per  room)  *35* 


MELAS 

PUNCH  145 


ARE  YOU  TIRED  OF  THE  COLOR  OF  YOUR  CARPET 
OR  THE  WAY  rr  LOOKS? 


GLORIA  ALITTO 

MAJEWSKI 

PUNCH  146 


NANCY  DREW 


SHEEHAN 


at  a  FRACTION  of  the  CMt 
for  a  New  Carpet. 

SAVE  Yoemwif 
SmmMOPIEY 


PUNCH  lil/ 

COMMISSIONERS 

Metropolitan  Water  Reclamation  District 


QR/w  e  FREE  ESTMATE 

(7M)  4145999.  (Sit)  4434791 


Women  Discuss 
Gender  Equality 


Golden  Apple 
Annual  Awards 


TIm  GoMn  Apple  PoundeHon  haa  lalactad  31  high 
■dbool  taedwre  aa  floaUata  for  the  praatigioua  Golden 
Apple  Award  for  axoaUanca  in  daaarooea  teaching. 
Thaaa  outatanding  teachara,  choaan  from-  900 
nominatiaiia  fram'GoA  Lake  and  DuPage  countiaa.  taac^ 
aul^acta  aa  divarae  aa  phyaica,  hortcutture.  comptwativa 
govemmant  and  cooperative  parenting.  Tan''Of--ra 
nnaliata  will  be  aelacM'aa  winnara  of  the  Golden 
Award  and  raoaiva  nich  hanaSta  aa  a  caah  atfoa^ 
a  paid  aabbatical,  m  computer  and  mamberahip  in  tiw 
Golden  Apide  Academy. 

Golden  Apple  wfamera  are  to  be  announced  in  Merdi 
and  honored  at  the  May  19th  awarda  ceremony  to  be 
broadcaatonWTTW/Channel  11.  Special  filip  footage  of 
the  winning  teachara  in  their  daaaroonu  will  be  atown 
during  the  awarda  ceremony. 

The  10  wfamera  aadi  receive  a  atipand  of  $2,900,  a 
paid  fall-terra  aabbatical  to,  atudy  tuition-free  at 
Northweatem  UnivaraHy,  and  ra  IBM  computer.  They 
alao  participate  in  a  aeriea  of  profeaafamal  development 
aemiMra  and  join  the  praatigioua  Golden  Ap|de 
Academy,  an  active  aaaociatfam  of  peat  Goldm  Aj^e 
wfamera  dedicated  to  teacher  recognition,  recruitment 
and  renewal. 

Since  1066,  60  pre-kindergarten  through  12th  grade 
teachara  from  the  Chicago  area  have  received  Golden 
Apple  Awarda.  The  Gddan  Apple  Foundation  waa 
eatabUahed  in  1969,  in  partnerahip  with  WTTW/Channel 
11  and  Northweatem  University,  to  develop  programs 
which  enhance  the  image  of  teaching  and  attract  new 
and  dedicated  talent  to  the  profession. 


Wmiam  Bntaii  Rlnh  School,  were  pell  stleo. 

FoHntptor  for  the  nmiNllable  was  Anne  L.  Bryant,  Ed.D., 
AAUW  execnrtve  director.  Partlclpaats  Incinded  Sea  an 
Ballcv.  Ph.D.,  director  of  the  WeDesfey  CoBege  Center  far 
Beacnrch'on  Wnmeni  Michael  BakaUs,  PI1.D.,  ‘Mton 
Coileae  presidenti  aitd  Lee  Betterman,  Illinois  Edncatlen 
AaeorlaHon  president. 

Also.  Sally  A.  Jackson.  Gov.  Jfan  Edgar’S  director  of 
aovemment  operational  Jeanne  HmUe,  president  ef  Sm 
ConnHI  of  imiioin  and  St.  Leak  TWCA’ai  and  Stephanie 
Pace  Manludl.  Ph.D.,  exanillve  dbpcter  of  the  BBnok 
MathemnHca  and  SdeiiM  Academy. 

Area  corporatlans  represented  Incinded  Motorola  he., 
Fernil  Laboratory,  Amonne  National  Labomtory,  Uidted 
AMInca.  Sara  Lee,  Kraft  General  Foods  and  Onnok  BeB. 


The  1992  Brother  Rice  High  School  reunion 
committee  is  now  taking  reservations  for  the  associ¬ 
ation's  annual  dinner  to  be  held  at  the  Lexingtpn 
House,  7717  W.  99th  St.,  on  Friday,  April  19th. 
Advance  tickets  are  $30,  if  purchased  hy  April  7  and 
include  cocktails  from  7  to  6  p.m.  followed  by  dinner 
and  open  bar.  Tickets  are  $40  at  the  door.  Res¬ 


ervations  may  be  made  by  calling  the  alumni  office 
at  (312)  779-3410  any  school  day  between  0  a.m.  and  3 


The  1992  Man  of  the  Year  is  being  posthumously 
awarded  in  memory  of  Tony  Hanrahan  '41.  Tony 
symbolized  'Rice  Pride'  as  a  student,  teacher  and 
coach.  His  tragic  death  in  1900  brought  an  outpouring 
of  emotion  that  could  only  be  experienced  by  the 
Brother  Rice  family.  Now,  thm  and  one-half  years 
later,  there  is  an  opportunitYw  focus  on  Tony  and 
what  he  meant  to  Brother  Rice.  Memories  of  Tony 
will  be  'expressed  during  part  of  the  speakers' 
program  at  the  dinner.  Also  honored  will  be  the  men 
from  the  five-year  anniversary  classes  which  include 
those  from  1962,  1967,  1972,  1902  and  1907. 

All  alumni,  fathers  of  alumni,  and  friends  of  Tony 
Hanrahan  are  cordially  invited  to  the  dinner. 

Pictured,  making  plans  for  the  reunion,  are  co- 
chairmen  Wayne  Dendler  '79  and  Conrad  Kiebles  '67. 

^ - 1  ‘Night  Of 


ILLINOIS  STATE  SENATOR 


PATRICIA  J.  O'MALLEY 

-I8TH  DISTRICT^  .  - 


Hannony' 


Spelling 


The  Oak  Lawn  Chapter  of 
le  Society  for  the 
Pipaervatida  and  Encour¬ 
agement  of  Barber  Shop 
munity  College  is  hosting  a  (Quartet  Singing  in  America, 
spelling  bee  for  all  ages  on  Inc.  (SPEBSQSA)  again 
Saturday,  Ai»il  11th  in  the  takes  the  stage  at  Mother 
College  Center  Moraine  McAuley  Auditorium  at  4 
Rooms  on  campus,  10900  S.  p.m.  and  8:15  p.m.  on 
88th  Ave.  Two  spelling  bees  Saturday,  March  28th  to 
will  be  held.  One  for  those  in  present  its  3Sth  annual 

‘Night  of  Harmony*.  This 
year’s  show  is  entitled  "The 
Phantom  of  the 
Barbershop’’. 

immediately  following  the  Tickets  are  $6  a  person  for 
Hrst.  the  afternoon  performance. 

Trophies  will  be  awarded.  $4  for  students  and  seniors; 
There  is  no  registration  fee,  |8  for  the  evening  per- 
but  advance  registration  is  formance  (reserved  seat- 
required.  ing). 

For  more  information  or  Tickets  are  available  at 
to  register,  call  (708)  the  door,  or  call  (708) 
974-5375.  425-1286. 


Tor  Strong  &  Effective 
Suburban  Leadership 


sixth  gradO  and  under 
begins  at  10  a.m.  and  one  for 
those  in  seventh  grade  and 
over,  including  adults. 


For  Accountability 
In  Government 

For  Lower  Property  Taxes 


For  Adequate  State  Funding 
Of  Our  Local  Schools 


•  For  The  Elimination 
Of  Wasteful  Government 
Programs  &  Spending 


For  Responsible  Disposal 
Of  Solid  Wastes 


VOTE  REPUBLICAN 
Tuesday,  March  17th 


Citing  a  need  to  offer  more  com- 
piete  service  to  her  ciients,  Mary  Rita 
Gruca  (Olivares)  has  Joined  the  PJ. 
Nunzio  Insurance  Agency.  The  agen¬ 
cy  is  iocated  at  7550  Coliege  Drive  in 
Palos  Heights.  Mary  Rita  invites  the 
many  fronds  she  has  provided  with 
past  insurance  coverage  to  call  or 
visit  her  at  her  new  home. 

Please  contact  Mary  Rita  at 
708-361^)110.  _ _ _ 


PUNCH  #80 


•  SERVINCTHECOMMUNmESOP>  < 

•  ALSIP  •  BLUEBLAND  •  BREMEN  TOWNSHIP  •  CHICAGO  •  CHICAGO  RIDGE  •C3iE5TWOOD  •  EVERGREEN  PARK 
•  MARKHAM  •  MERRIONETTE  PARK  •  MIOUTIHIAN  •  OAK  PORSST  >  OAK  LAWN  •  ORLAND  PARK  •  ORLAND 
TOWNSHIP  •  PALOS  HEK;HT5  •  PALOS  PARK  •  PALOS  TOWNSHIP  •  POSEN  •  WORTH  •  WCMTH  TOWMSNIP  • 


Orchestral 
Benefit  Dinner 

On  Sunday,  March  nth  Sympbony  G<^.  5171 


8t.  Gallen  Switiariand,  is  a  guest  at  tUa  ymr%  St. 
PatriA’s  Day  Parade  in  CMsago. 

The  praparatfans  for  the  upcoming  St.  Patridk’s  Day 
Parade  are  not  only  In  fun  swi^  in  (Siicago,  but  easting  a 
glance  over  the  North  Atlandc  will  sb^  dmt  also  St. 
Gallen,  dw  Metropolis  of  Eastera  Switasitond  eagerly 
awaits  this  event. 

Based  on  the  cordial  invitation  extended  this  past  August 
by  thie  city  of  Chicago,  in  close  cooperation  w^.Swiasair, 
the  ditf  ft  St.  Gallen  will  be  parti^Ung  at  the  various 
feMvltles  during  St.  Palridt’s  Day. 

Bow  come,  that  St.  Gallon,  a  leaser  known  town  of 
Switserland  was  t^oseU  for  this  honor.? 

The  similarity  between  Chicago  and  this  town  of  7O,OO0_ 
inhabitants,  located  hear  the  German  and  Ausbian  border, 
lies  in  the  unmistakable  Irish  heritage.  The  town  was 
founded  by  an  Irish  monk  ndmed  Gallus.  The  clernnnan  on 
bis  way  to  Italy  in  the  year  6U,  rather  coincidentally 
decided  to  estabUsh  bis  monastic  residence  here,  whidi 
later  developed  into  one  of  the  most  significant  cultural 
centers  in  the  Occident. 

There  is  also  a  church  of  St.  GaH4n  Chicago  and  the  coat 
of  arms  of  St.  Gallen  pictures  a  bear,  similar  to  the 
“Chicago-Beers”;  certainly  ope  could  find  even  more  of 
what  the  two  cities  have  in  common. 

With  kettledrums  and  trumpets  the  visitars,  traveling 
from  afar,  want  to  celebrate  th^  newly  found  kinship  with 
the  “windy  dty.” 

Over  50  young  music  enthusiasts,  members  of  the 
“Meatball  Harmonie  St.  Othmar”  band  are  looking 
forward  to  marching  in  the  St.  Patrick’s  Day  Parade, 
ready  to  rendo'  their  interpretation  of  Irish  Folklore.  This 
show,  and  entertainment  orchestra  founded  in  1996  and, 
thanks  to  the  willingness  to  experiment,  devdoped  into  one 
of  the  best  known  brass  bands  in  eastern  Switxerland.  This 
is  not  the  first  Journey  abroad  for  the  notorious 
“Orthmaerler.”  An  extended  concert  tour  through  Japan  in 
1988  and  the  participation  in  the  “Rone  Parade”  in 
Pasadena  mark  their  international  artistic  career. 

Ite  musicians  will  be  accompanied  by  an  offleial 
ddpgation  of  the  city  of  St.  Gallen,  which  ww  inchide  the 
Mayw,  the  president  of  the  city  coundl,  the  towns  recorder 
and  representatives  of  the  lo^  tourist  ofBce. 

Parallel  to  thdr  appearance  in  Chicago,  the  partictyants 
aim  is  to  promote  toiiuism  to  their  remarkaMe  dty  of  St. 
Gallen.  Situated  practfcally  in  the  heart  of  Europe,  this 
town  built  in  the  baroque  period  has  a  lot  to  offer  to  its 
visitors.  The  unique  abbey-Ubrary,  often  described  as  the 
most  beautiful  profane  rococohall,  the  cathedral  and  the 
entire  abbey  distrid  which  were  entered  by  UNESCO  in  the 
Bst  of  the  world’s  cultural  monuments  in  1983.  -  ~  ■ 

The  historical  old-town,  the  narrow  streets  with 
charming  houses,  the  lush  green,  hilly  surrounfHngs  and 
tiM  friendly  folks  are  enty  a  few  reasons  why  visitors  return 
again  and  again.  Day  excursions  can  be  done  eadly  to 
Lucerne,  Zuridi,  the  prindpality  of  Liechtanstein,  Undau 
and  Bregenz  <m  lake  Constance. 

Atoractive  travel  programa  are  offerod  Ity  Swissair  in 
CUcago  and  the  various  travel  agencies  thron^iont  the¬ 
rmion. 

“Julius  Caesar”  At  MVCC 

‘Greeted  by  Joyce  Porter, 
rnunlty  CoUege  Theater  profewr  of  hmSaiiities  and 
Department  is  presenting  theater 
William  Shakespeare’s  Tickets  am  18  Jbr  addto 
“J«gy  Caw”  March  nth  ^  tm  senior  eftisens  and 
to  SM.  Performanm  am  students,  and  94fsr  Mtoraine 

latb,  14th,  19tii,aothand2ist  -nis  HiniiT  ny>ft^y  east  to 

in  addition  to  the  cost  of 
and  92ad  at  9  p.m.  in  the  mofin-iMni— 

Building  800  on  the  campus, 

10900  S.  88tfa  Ave.  A  dinner  For  mom  information, 
theater  presentation  will  be  call  the  theater  department 
hrid  on  March  21st.  at  (708)  9744500  or  visit  the 

“Julius  Caesar,”  a  classic  college  stem  in  the  college 
tale  of  political  intrigue,  is  center  on  campus. 


Tickets  are  new  on  sale  for  the  Brother  Rice  GoM 
Key  Hop,  a  SO's  -  68's  dance  featuring  disc  lackey 
Dick  Biondi,  to  be  held  Saturday,  AAarch  21st  at 
Brother  Rice  High  School,  10081  S.  Pulaski  Road, 
beginning  at  8  p.m.  Tickets  am  $15  each,  tome 
refreshments  am  included  in  the  ticket  price. 
Reservations  must  be  made  in  advance.  For  further 
information,  call  the  school  development  oHice  at 
(212)  779-2410.  The  drawing  for  the  winner's  choice  of 
a  Cadillac  Fleetwood  Brougham,  a  Lincoln  Town  Car 
or  $25,000  cash  will  be  held  at  the  event. 

Pictured  are  dance  committee  members  Steve  and 
Terri  Moscinski,  ready  to  iitterbug  and  rock  at  the 
Gold  Key  Hop. 


Irish  Rose  Contest 


MOW  wrote  the  original  Legend  of  Sleepy  Hollow 
and  who  is  Samuel  Clemensf  Students  at  Stony  Crook 
Elementary  School  in  Alsip  worn  asked  quwtions 
like  thfM  during  National  Children's  Book  Week. 
The  school's  library  sponsoroi(  a  book  trivia  contest 
for  all  students  in  Grades  1-5  aito  awarded  paperback 
books  and  certificates  to  aii  room  winnem.  Pictured 
dispiaying  their  awards  am  Mm.  Carol  Ziemba, 
learning  center  director;  Jill  Wirtx,  grade  2;  Yosef 
Barakat,  grade  2;  Julie  Ohotzke,  grade  4;  and  Sue 
Rabi,  grade  5. 


The  search  is  on  for  the  will  receive  an  aU-expense- 
young  lad^  to  represent  the  paid  trip  to  Ireland  whem 
Chicagoland  area  as  the  she  wtil  compete  against  32 
Rose  of  Tralee.  Girls  other  young  ladies  from 
between  the  ages  of  18  and  28  throughout  the  world.  This 
am  eligiUe  to  enter.  They  contest  is  hridinconjunction 
must  be  of  Irish  heritage  with  the  Festival  of  Kerry 
(one  parent  at  leaft)  and  and  is  the  largest  festival 
never  married.  The  winner  hdd  in  Europe  during  the 

summer  months.  The 
Chicagipand  winner  wlttalso 
receive  a  $500  clothing 
allowance. 

While  in  Ireland,  them  will 
be  a  special  escort  selected 
for  her  to  escort  her  to  all  the 
fun-tiDed  events  planned  for 
the  Roses.  Chicago  is  one  of 
the  few  areas  in  the  U.S. 
which  is  r^resented  in 
Ireland  for  this  contest  held 
in  late  August.  For  an 
application  or  more 
iidormation  on  this  contest, 
contact  Pat  Daly  at  (312) 
445-79M.  The  contest  willbe 
at  Chicago  Gariic  Park  on 
Saturday,  April  11th,  but  the 
closing  date  for  all 
applications  to  be  mtumed 
is  March  21st,  so  call 
immediately  for  your 
apfdication.  Only  24  girls 
wUl  be  accepted  for  this 
contest. 


50th  Annivehaiy  Edition 

MEDINAH 

shrine:  circus 

600  N.  Wabash,  Chicago.  IL  60611 


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patScia 


YOUR  VOTE  IS  CRUCIAL 
VOTE  DEMOCRATIC 


Tuesday,  March  17 


MARTY  RUSSO 


PUNCH  #143 


U.S.  CongrG8S-3nl  District 


Commissioner  -  Metropoiitan 
Water  Reclamation  District 

"FRESH  IDEAS  BACKED  BY  EXPERIENCE" 

VOTE  DEMOCRATIC  MARCH  17tti 

Endoriod  by  Cook  County  Domocfalle  Woman,  Fiatomal  Ordor  Of  PoHca 
CAREPAC  (RoUrod  Chicago  Firafightiro  and  Polloo  Offloai^ 
and  Indopondont  Votaro  Of  IIHnolo. 


PUNCH  ^18 


c 


JACK  GIBBONS 


“When  You  Wish  The  Beet, 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbons" 

HOURS' 

5  to  1 1  Monday  thru  Friday 
Saturday  from  4 
Sunday  from  1 


fFteservatlons  accepted  Mon-FrI  onty; 
Music: 

"Rhythm  Section"  Fii.  Sat. 
"Acoordian  Tony"  Sun. ' 

klACK  GOnONS  GARDENS 
147th  St  *  Oak  Paik  Ava. 

687-2331  j 

^  VMwidMMMtCwdaoGapMdC^S 


JIM  NABORS  SHOW 

MARCH  ISIh  (nii)  SrSO  MaUnaa 
MARCH  14lh  MAT)  6  pm  A  S  pm 

BUY  A  TICKET  AT  FULL  PRICE 
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HERE’S  TO  YOU  SENIORS 


Corks 

"Corner^ 

,  I 

'BUI  Corcoran 


A  RBIVISED  LOOK  AT  .SEXUAL  HARASSMENT 
’,;..WlMn  wa  did  a  ootunm  a  tew  monthi  ago  about  aexual 
haraaaaieat  in  and  odt  of  the  woAplace.  we  were  praiaed 
by  many  and  cbaatiaed  by  a  few.  The  praiae  came  from 
many  women  and  aome  men  who  told  ua  the  PROFESSOR 
ANITA  HILL  and  JUDGE  CXARENCE  THOMAS  hearings 
and  our  writings  had  caused  them  to  look  at  their  own 
behavior  and  t|ie  behavior  .of  a  few  “friends"  of  the 
opposite  sex.  The  only  people  to  find  fault  with  our  column 
wece  men  who  blindly  cUim  to  the  notion  that  thdr  sexual 
innuendoes  are  not  to  be  taken  seriously.  The  self- 
Justificatioo  was  more  a  rationaUxatioa'  of  their  own 
inappropriate  ounportment.  Now  two  reports  are  shedding 
new  light  on  the  sexual  harassment  controversy. 

EBOC...T1IE  EQUAL  EMPLOYMENT  OPPORTUNITY 
COMMIsnON  has  recently  released  a  report  indicating 
claims  are  up  71  percent  in  the  last  quarter  of  1991.  The 
commission’s  study  also  states  there  are  98  million  working 
women  in  dm  United  States  and  4S  percent  expoience 
sexual  harassment  at  work  sometime  during  the  working 
career. 

PAR  MORE  DAMAGING  to  the  fragile  egos  of  the 
perpetrators  of  sexual  harassment  is  a  recent  article  by 
ROGER  ROSENBLATT  in  LIFE  MAGAZINE.  According 
to  the  author ,  lewd  and  overbearing  conduct  by  men  toward 
women  is  further  exacerbated  by  trying  to  determine  the 
difference  between  innocent  ten  and  genuine  pain.  The  pain 
most  women  feel  is  one  of  feeling  infolor  intellectually, 
emotionally  and  prefessionally  if  the  sexual  harassment 
tiifcgn  place  in  the  workplace.  Women,  therefore,  are  not  so 
much  sex  objects  but  rather  targets  of  bigotry.  Even  the 
worst  bigots  we  have  encountered  do  not  like  to  be  called 
bigots.  But  the  facts  belie  the  bigots’  assertion  that  sexual 
harassment  has  anything  to  do  with  bigotry..  Since  19M, 
dvil  ri^ts  laws  have  been  in  place  and  st^  have  been 
taken  all  across  the  country  to  provide  equal  opportunity 
for  all  Americans  regardless  of  race  or  color.  Tte  sexual 
harassment  nerd  has  been  left  with  almost  nobody  to 
practice  Ms  misquided  tryanny.  Turning  to  women,  men 
have  drtiberately  or  playfully  tried  to  injure  a  women’s 
self-esteem.  In  many  cases,  it  is  the  oi^  way  a  man, . 
especially  one  who  practices  sexual  barassmenL  can  think 
better  of  themsehrea. 

FEAR  AND  PdWER...Almost  aU  men  who  appear  to  get 
a  kick  out  of  sexual  harassment  do  so  out  of  fear  and  power. 
Usually  men  who  behave  badly  toward  women  are  afraid  of 
them.  NM  fear  in  a  physical  sense,  but  fear  that  a  woman 
may  make  them  fed  even  more  insecure  than  they  are 
alread^jt  BemI  harassment  then  becomes  a  power 
struggle  with  the  male  exercising  his  power  wMch  in 


actuality  H  •  veOad  term  of  Ugotry.  The  man  who 

anything. -aagriUiM  at  aU,  to  intantianaUy  make  a  SN 


TMURgDAY.  MARGR  lA 


Mte^Ws  holradtanhr  a  abeoL  Any  man  who  teals  a  need 
ter  power,  and  who  must  raise  Ms  own  low  sotf-estoem  at 
the  oqpaaao  of  another  person,  is  pit  making  love,  bo’s 
maMnf  war: 

POUnCAL  POTPOURRI....Next  Tuesday  Illinois 
voters  will  go  to  die  polls  in  the  Illinois  Primary.  The  road 
to  the  White  Rouse,  the  Sooate,  Congress  and  countless 
other  poUtiesl  Jobs  haO  been  Uttared  with  back-stabbing, 
name-calling  and  in  aome  cases  charges  which  bordered  on 
criminal.  The  GREEK  philosopher  EPICTETUS  perhaps 
summed  up  the  political  landscape  best  when  he  wrote; 
"Men  are  not  worried  about  things,  but  their  ideas  about 
tbiiMs.’’  At  thte  wrltiiM.  PRESIDENT  BUSH  appears  to 
have  a  comfortable  lead  over  termer  cohunnist/TV 
commentator  PAT  BUCHANAN.  The  cantankerous  ' 
BUCHANAN  continues  to  be  a  mystery.  The  natiooal  press 
argum  the  90  percent  RepubUcan'vdte  BUCHANAN  racks 
ug  In  other  state  prhnaries  is  a  “protest  vote."  People,  they 
say,  who  are  disenchanted  with  the  BUSH  admiMstratibn. 
TUs  may  be  partially  true,  but  among  the  potential  voters 
for  PAT  BUCHANAN  we  have  found  something  which  is 
much  more  subtle  and  much  more  truthful.  As  one  national 
columnist  wrote  recently,  BUCHANAN  appeals  to  die 
“compulsive  hater.”  It  has  been  clear  to  us  ever  since  we 
started  penning  a  column  that  even  the  worst  racists  do  not 
like  to  be  called  racists  or  bigots.  Ask  anyone  who  favox 
BUCHANAN  and  he  or  she  will  tesue  the  bromide  that  a 
vote  for  Mm  is  a  vote  against  PRESIDENT  BUW.  A 
“protest  vote.’’  What  amases  us,  though,  many  of  the 
peoi^  who  say  they  are  going  to  vote  for  BUCHAN  AN  have 
been  life-long  DEMOCRATS.  We  always  thought  registered 
DEMOCRATS  or  REPUBLlC.kNS  voiced  dieir  discontent 
with  “the  other  party”  by  voting  for  a  candidate  from  their 
own  party.  Therefore,  we  have  found  that  upon  cloaer 
examination  the  crossover  votes  that  will  go  to 
BUCHANAN  are  more  honesdy  closet  Mgots  who  secreUy 
like  the  candidates  past  disclosures  and  attacks  on 
minorities,  ethnics  and  women. 

ON  THE  DEMOCRATIC  SIDE  the  war  of  Winds  between 
SEN.  PAUL  TSONGAS  and  BILL  CLINTON  is  escalating 
Just  in  time  for  the  delegate-rich  Illinois  Primary.  While 
the  two  front-runners  verbally  battle,  a  committee  has 
been  formed  in  Illinois  to  draft  NEW  YORK  GOVERNOR 
MARIO  CUOMO.  The  theory  brtiind  the  draft  CUOMO 
,  campaign  is  that  when  the  Democratic  convention  is  held  in 
New  York  in  July  none  of  the  present  candidates  will  have 
enough  delegates  to  win  on  the  first  ballot.  If  it  goes  to  a 
second  ballot,  CUOMO  will  be  the  choice  of  the  convendon. 
The  ILLINOIS  DRAFT  CUOMO  FOR  PRESIDENT 
COMMITTEE  are  urging  all  DEMOCRATIC  voters  to 
pimeh  “Uncommitted”  wMch  will  actually  be  a  vote  for 
GOV.  CUOMO. 

THE  REST  of  the  political  races  for  the  Senate,  Congress 
and  local  Illinois  posts  are  going  right  down  to  the  wire  with 
redistricting  playing  a  major  role  in  many  contests.  And 
wHle  all  tMs  is  going  on  iwthq  political  qroui.  the  annual 
Soutteide  ST.  PATRICK’S  DAY  PARADE  will  be  held  tMs 
Sunday  along  Western  Avenue  from  103rd  to  113th.  Enjoy 
the  parade  and  be  sure  and  vote  next  Tuesday. _ 

Read  AU  Points 


Candlelite  Bowl 

The  Burbank  Chamber  of  couple,  which  Inclndso  Bite 
Commerce  is  sponsoring  a  gasBos  of  bowUng,  boSit 
Candlelite  Bowl  on  dinner  (before  bov^ng)  and 
Safturday,  March  91st  at 

Argo  Bowling  Lanes.  prism.  Call  (708)  4IS-Mlgto 
(3iairman  Connie  Logan  will  reserve  tlckate;  *  limited 
reserve  a  tene  for  $30  per  number  are  to  be  soW. 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

NEW  FOR  1992 


Now  Foaturing 
March  18th  1 14lh 
SIX  MILE 
CROSS 

Uw  Entartakiinant  8 
Danebip  Biniy  FiMsy 
and  Sabaday  NIghi 
9  fi.m.  7// 1  a.fli. 
biOwLoungs 
No  Admission  Maipsl 
Open  7  Oay$  a  Wsek 
at  3  p.m. 


SUNDAY 
CELTIC  SUPPER 
In  The  Banquet  Hall 

4  p.m.  to  7  p.mi  Buffpt  Supptr 

alto 

Music  and  Dandne 

Fof  Th«  Month  Of  March  With 

TOMMY 

moaan 

Prom  6  p.m.  to  10  p.n).  •  ’ 

9996  Adults 

$4.96  ChUdrOA  12  6  Undor 
Kids  Undsr  3  Eat  Pros 


For  Area  Insight 


SaaPagaS 


6119  W.  147lh,  Oak  Forest,  IL 
708-687-9323 


/deutte 


2400  W.  95th  Street, 

IN  THE  HISTORIC  BEVERLY  HILLS  AREA 
John  R.  Lazzara,  Executive  Producer 


THE  DICK  JURGENS  BAND 
SUN  APRIL  12lh  1PM-SPM 


OANOmO  m  THE  OIUNO  aALUIOOM 

ELKMSU  scNtoa  aACNCLont  tmovne) 

son  UNESOOnrSO  LAOieS  TO  DANCE 
TO  THE  SONOS  OP  VESTENVEAa 


LOU  RAWLS  SHOW 

MARCH  2001  (FRI)  ZOO  Malinae 
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8WMP 


PREVIEWS  MARCH  25th 

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MARCH  20  THRU  29th 
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SWMP 


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Q^THE  2nd  FOR  HALF  PRICE 
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SWMP 


708 


422 


0404 


^’^ere  *7^’  ^<yme  Cut 


% 


PACE  St-THUliaOAY.  MARCH  II.  IMS 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


EMPLOYMENT 


Building 

Maintenance 


Building 

Maintenance 


Masonry  Work 


O'  Qiuir«nlM<t  Ouallly*  !h 

I  MASONRY  I 
V  'WORK  i 

t  Of  All  Kinds 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOFING 

•EMERGENCY  REPAR 
•  RESDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED a  BONDED  ' 

•  FULLY  MSURED 


Mature  person  for 
general  office  and 
some  paste-up  for  busy 
print  shop.  Must  have 
EXCELLENT  spelling 
and  grammar  skills. 
Call  Louis  at: 


Oodor  Dad  and  Ooctbr  Mom 
aagar  lo  adopt  a  iMby  and  pnwlda 
a  happy,  kn^  homo.  Wa  ira  a 
ohlldtaas  eoupta  urtth  lo  muidi  to 
ghia,  but  moat  ol  what  wa  ha«a  to 
glva  la  lova.  Wa  can't  wait  lor 
badtlipa  atoilaa,  atioUlng  In  tha 
pailt,  picnict,  playing  catch  and 
Sundays  at  Qrandma's  Answer 
our  praysrs;  wo  pnmlsa  lo  ba  tha 
answar  lo  yours.  All  madlcal, 
lagal  A  counseling  paid.  Inlorma- 
lla,i  conlldanllal.  For  tha  bast 
lulurs  you  could  ghfs  your  bsby, 
pisass  call  our  allornay  at 
70S4ST483S  >- 


Brick  •  Block 
Stone  ■  Fireplaces 
Tuck  Pointing 
Outdoor  Bar  B-Q  s 
Room  Additions 
Masonry  Repairs 


(708)  597-0920 

Between9-5  ‘ 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 

REASONARLE  RATES 


HELP  WANTED 


^  Call:  KEITH 
i  708-301 -21 09 
K  For  Estimates 


Full  or  part-tlma  position  for 
mature  individual  in  busy  south 
side  print  shop.  Previous  print 
shop  experience  desirable. 
Duties  Include  cutiomer  con¬ 
tact.  order-taking, ,  answering 
phones,  etc.  Non-smokers  only 
need  apply.  Send  resumse  with 
salary  requirements  to  P.O.  Box 
638,  Midlothian,  IL  6044S.  Only 
resumes  with  eatery  re¬ 
quirements  will  be  considered. 


Painting  A 
Decorating 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


m  BROTHERS  LANDSCAPINi; 


Lost  &  Found 


LAWN  MAINIENANCE 

Over  If  Yean  Experience 
A,  BesRtifnl  Lmdseapes 
Qnaiity  Mamtcnance 
Affordable  RatcB 

CoMsrdal-Raaldmtlal 

Your  Local  Maintenance  Company 


Lost  Pets  waiting  to  bo  found 
Animal  Wailare  Laagua  Call  lor 
hrs  &  into. 

6224  S  Wabuh.  Chgo  6674X166 
10101  S  Ridgeland,  Ch  Ridge 


Spriiis  Paint  Sale 
Will  Beat  Any  Estimate 

LaCranee  WUIowSpriiwi 

ini)  9644046  I7«)  6964664 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


MSNAFOnSNnaedid  to  produce  e 
variety  ol  producta.  Income  poten- 
tiel  to  8600  weekly.  Pdr  delella  cell 
Y-aO(b840^7  Ext.  108 


Personals 


Appliance  Repairs 


Paving 


UTILITY  CONPANT  JOBS. 
f7J0.1S.7S/hr.,  IMa  area.  Man  and 
woman  needed.  No  axperlanee 
nacaaaery.  For  Information,  call 
1-2ie73S4l07,  ext.  U4729  -  S  am  lo  I 


BOSWELL 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

Drhreways  •  Parking  Lota 
SaaleoaMng  A  Ra^lra 
Ftaa  Eatlmataa 

708-423-9594 

708-532-8066 


ADOPTION  A 
LOVING  OPTION 

PIGGYBACK  rides  and 
LULLABIES  are  waiting. 
Loving,  active,  Christian 
cot^  will  provide  your 
child  with  an  uncon¬ 
ditional  love,  wann  coun¬ 
try  home,  and  larn,  local 
extended  family.  Dad  is  a 
PHYSICIAN  and  is 
“handa-on  type”.  Mom  is 
a  NURSE  urn  is  home 
full  time.  Let  UB  share  our 
love  and  give  your  child 
the  oppor&nity  to  reach 
their  full  potential.  Birth 
Mothers  wishes  respec¬ 
ted.  Medical,  legal  A 
counseling  paM,  Con¬ 
fidential.  Pleaslpcall  otir 
Attorney  at 
(7R8)  t7S4ra 


(708)  594-2066 
(708)636-5063 


Low  Monthly 
Ratn 


Carpet  Cleaning 


Roofing 


To  tree  you  tram  the  drudgery  of  mov¬ 
ing,  trimming  and  raking  your  yard. 
UTSS  FROM 
TBSTBIIVeAR 

70S-3SS-4S21 


DAVE’S 

Roofing  a  Ropilrs 
FREE  ESTIMATES 


We  pick  up  old  furniture,  eppliences. 
ciottiet.  etc.  Before  me  year  is  out 
donate  your  unneeded  or  unwanted 
iterns  end  receive  an  income  tax 
deduction.  Just  csll  Cathedral 
Church  at; 

31^  324-7284 


MAGIC  CARPET 
A  FURNITURE 
CLEANING 

LICENSED  & 
INSURED 

Floor  Stripping  and 
Waxing 

708-535-2690 

35  Off  wHh  this  Ad 


Electrical  Service 


ADOPTION 

Wa  know  this  Is  a  dif¬ 
ficult  dacislon  for  you. 
As  you  think  about  adop¬ 
tion  for  youf  baby, 
plaasa  think  of  ua.  Wa 
ara  a  caring,  sacura 
Family  with  ona  child, 
longing  to  hava  anothar 
child  to  enrich  our  llvaa 
and  thairs.  For  Informa¬ 
tion  About  ua  or  (urthar 
counaaling  about  tha 
prooaaa,  plaaaa  call  our 
attorney  at  (TOR 
290-177B. 


FIREMAN  BLSCniC 

Any  Type  of 
Electrical  Work 

RTSeSM 


Leant  Hmr  lo  Oparale  Your 
Own  Mail  Order  Infamalion 
Bank  Buainota.  Hottoat 
Market  Today!  Limited  Offer 
In  Util  Publicalionl  Sand  69 
SUI  far  CompMe  DelaUi  to: 


Wehr  A  Dryer 
Repair 


Carpet  Repair  ft 
Inetalletion 


Handymen 


Cleaning  Service 


INSTALLATION 
Samples  shown  in 
your  home. 


Dog  Training 


Pleeler-Petching 


(708)(>S6-38W 


•N  THC  ORCUrr  COURT  or 

Caok  County,  HHnois  County 
T>o;iortwont  —  Chonciy  Dm- 
tlon.  Amorteo'o  MortMt  Com¬ 
pany,  PWntiff,  VO.  Jocquotino  A. 
Hawoo,  at  al.,  Dafandanlt.  No. 
•101-7443. 

Intafoounty  Judicial  Salao  Cor¬ 
poration  vvW  on  Wadnoidoy,  April 
1,  19K,  at  tha  hour  ot  11  a.m. 
m  thair  olfiea  at  120  Waat  Madi- 
lon  Straat,  iSuHa  14C,  CMcaio. 


9116  Sauth  Kaalor  Auanua. 
Oak  Lawn,  IL  604U.  Oricfc  two 
story  tinila  famlv  raoidanca  to 
tta  sold  at  publk/auction  pursu¬ 
ant  to  Cir^  /CnunX  of  Cook 
County,  IMinois/Casa  no.  91Cli- 
7779,  Fodaralitonio  loan  Mort- 
Mi  .  Corpora^,  PWntm.  vs. 
Rater  Manistp,  ot  al.,  Oaten- 
dants,  by  Stwmf  at  Cook' County 
(MorltTs  •920089-001F)  In 
Room  70.1,  Richard  J.  Daisy 


Cantar,  Chicago,  Illinois,  at 


a«  ooiapanlss  In  Uw  phoiooraphy  Mutliy.  Soars  PortiM  OtudkM  srs' 
opirsisa  «r^  Hoanss  by  CFI  Corporalion  In  ovar  tOO  localient. 

N  you  am  ortaHvs,  oulgolno,  lalsnisil  SfWi  chlldran  and  an|ay  aaalns  tha 
dbsol  raspH  ol  your  Work,  this  may  ba  tha  Job  lor  you.  eitpwianca  It  not 
naaaaaary.  AbHHy  to  work  wHh  tha  public  a  nwat.  Am  prsvlout  axparlanca 


Sate  shall  bo  undor  tha  foHow- 
irig  torms;  Cash  or  cortifiod 
funds,  10%  at  tha  timo  of  sate 
and  ttiQ.  balanca  wNhln  twonty- 
four  hours. 

Tha  subisct  proporty  is  ofterod 
for  sate  without  raprosontation 
at  to  quality  or  ^ntity  of  titte  or 
roooursa  to  Plaintiff, 
nomisas  will  NOT  bo  opon  for 


10718  South  Oxford,  Chicago 
Rite,  IL  60415. 

Tho  improvan^  on  tha  prop- 
arty  consittt  of  0  l-story  rasi- 
danco. 

Sate  terms:  10%'down  by  car- 
bfisd  funds,,  balanca  within  24 
hours,  by  cortifiod  funds.  No 
rafundt.  Tha  sate  thaS  bo  sub- 
iact  to  gtnaral  texas  and  to  spa- 
ctei  assaasmonts. 

Tha  judgmant  amount  was- 
S74,6».71. 

Tho  proporty  wHI  NOT  ba  opan 
ter  kispaction. 

For  information:  Examino  tha 
court  Ma,  or  contact  Plaintifrs 
Attomay,  CodHis  6  Associstas, 
P.C.,  1  S.  280  Summit  Avsnua, 
Court  A,  Oskbrook  Tarraco,  Illi¬ 
nois  60181  (708)  6294444.  Ra¬ 
ter  to  #91-00747. 

351732C _ 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Hlinals  County 
Dspartmant  —  Chsncaiy  Ohn- 
tion.  Chicago  Cite  Bank  and 
Trust  Company,  Aaintiff,  vs. 
Migual  Parrotta,  at  al.,  Doten- 
dants.  No.  91Ch-7683. 
hiterceunte  Judicial  Sates  Corpo¬ 
ration  will  on  Tuaaday,  March 
31, 1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  thair  offica  at  120  Wast  Madi- 
to.t  Straat,  Suite  14C,  ChicMo, 
Illinois,  sail  to  lha  highast  bi^ 
for  cash,  tha  follawing  dsscribad 

tsst  Nottingham,  #303)  Chi- 
cigp  RMga,  IL  60415. 


IN  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Illinois  Count)! 
Oaportmont  —  Chancaty  Oivr- 
sion.  Mountain  States  MortteS 
Cartters,  Inc.,  PteMiff,  vs.^m- 
nard  J.  Johnson,  Jr.,  ot  al.,  Oa- 
tendatils.  No.  91Ch-8410. 
Intercounty  Judicial  Sates  Cor- 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Oapaitmant  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  HousohoM  Finance  Corpo¬ 
ration  III,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Joste 
Kaater,  at  al.,  Dafandants.  No. 
91Ch-2962. 

Intercounty  Judicial  Sales  Corpo¬ 
ration  will  on  Tuesday,  April  7, 
1992,  al  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
thair  offica  at  120  West  Madiaon 
Street,  Suita  14C,  Chicago,  Illi¬ 
nois.  sell  to  tha  highest  bidder 
for  cash,  tha  foUowing  describad 

S^.  Oaklay,  Chicago,  IL 
60643. 

The  imorovamani  on  tha  prep- 
arty,  consists,  of.  a  singte  family 


Tha  property  will  NOT  ba  open 
ter  inspactien. 

Upon  pnmont  In  fuH  of  tha 
amount  bla,  tho  purchaaar  wiH 
rocaiva  a  Certificate  of  Sale 
which  wW  antitte  the  purchaaar 
to  a  Dead  to  tho  pramlias  after 
confirmatien  of  tfis  sate. 

For  kitermatian  call  the  Sates 
OfTicor  at  Plaintiff’s  Attornoy, 
Fishar  and  FIshar,  30  North  Lp 
Sake  Straat,  Chicigo,  H.  (312) 
372-4784,  from  1  p.m.  to  2  p.m. 
File  No.  23036. 

351724C  _ 


IN  THE  aRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Oapartmant  —  Chancery  OIvh 
Sion.  Principal  Mutual  Lite  Insur- 
anco  Company,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Pat- 


3135  w  niinsi 
Oriice  Soace -Jotlicn 
18x24  Heel  a  Air  trie 
1700)964  5454 


for  inspection. 

Upon  paynrenl  in  fuM  of  tha 
amount  bid.  the  purchaaar  wM 
racoiva  a  Cartificate  of  Sate 
which  will  entitle  tha  purchaser 
to  a  Dead  to  tha  premises  after 
confirmation  of  the  sale. 

For  information:  Richard  A. 
Kamorman,  Plaintiff's  Attomay, 
961  WiHgal  Drive.  Elmhuist,  Illi¬ 
nois  60126.  (708)  617-7680. 


lotarcounty  Judicial  Salas  Corpo¬ 
ration  will  on  Tuesday,  April  7, 
1992,  at  the  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
thair  ofkco  at  120  West  Madiaon 
Straat.  Suita  14C.  Chic^,  IHi- 
nois.  sell  to  tha  highest  birlder 
for  cash,  the  feHowing  describad 
property: 

35  Cour  Caraveile.  Palos  HiMs.  IL 
60465. 

Tha  improvement  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  2-story,  frame 
and  brick  condominium  with  2- 
car  carport. 

i'-alo  terms:  10%  down  by  cer¬ 
tified  funds,  baianco  within  24 
hours,  by  cartifiad  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sate  shad  ba  sub¬ 
ject  la  general  texas  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assassmanis. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
8105.442.^. 

Tha  preparty  wiH  NOT  ba  opan 
for  inspac^. 

Upon  payment  in  fuM  of  tha 
amount  bid,  the  purchaser  wHI 
racoiva  a  Cartificate  of  Sate 


9717  S.  76lh  Ava.,  Bridge- 
viaw,  IL  60455.  Tha  improM- 
nianls  on  tho  proparty  consists 
of  sirgte  family,  brkk  construct- 
ad,  ona  story  dwoHing  with  a 
separate  gsrags  to  bo  sold  at 
public  audion  pursuant  to  UnM- 
od  States  District  Court,  North- 
om  District  <4  INinois,  Eastern 
Division,  case  no.  91C-5691, 
Home  Savings  of  America,  FA, 
PteMiff,  vs.  Worth  Bank  and 
Trust  as  T/U/T  *1230,  at  al.. 

^  -  -4-  S-  ■  - 

Sp#cisl  Commissionor,  at  tha 

b^BaH  000a  Ob  wwQQBm  fOOO* 

ard  J.  Delay  Canter,  Chicago, 
Illinois,  at  9:30  a.m.,  Wadnas 
day.  AprH  8.  1992. 

Sate  Shan  ho  utNlar  tha  foMew- 
kig  terms:  10%dewn  Iwosrtifisd 
funds,  balsncs  tvllhin  24  hours, 
certified  funds.  No  refunds.  Tho 


9925  S.  Saelsy,  Chicago.  IL 
60643.  To  tha  best  of  mortgag- 
ae's  knowtedgs,  the  pramlsos  is 
'  a  sirtgte  family  bungalow  contain¬ 
ing  3  badfooms,  2-W  baths  and  a 
2  car  detached  gsraga  to  bo  sold 
at  public  auction  pursuant  to 
Circuil  Court  of  Cook  County, 
Illinois,  case  no.  91Ch-766S.  St. 
Paul  Fadoral  Bank  for  Savings, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  John  P.  MMiae,  el 
al.,  Oafteidants,  by  Sheriff  of 
Cook  County  (No.  9i2315401F) 
in  Room  ni.  Richard  J.  Oatey 
Cantor,  Chicage.  Winals,  at  12 
Noon,  Tuaaday.  AprH  7,  1992. 
Sate  shaH  bo  under  tha  following 
terms:  Al  public  auction  to  the 
highast  for  cash  requiring  pay- 
manl  not  lass  than  Ion  percent 
(10%)  at  sole  wHh  the  batenoe 
wMh  teronty-fsur  (24)  hours  plus 


EMPLOYMENT 


Houses  For  Silt 


Vaeant  Property 


Houses  For  Sale 


Houses  For  Sale 


THUB8DAY.  MASiCH  If,  I 


EMPLOYMENT 


REAL  ESTATE 


photeyfipiiy 


Portrait  ShxBo 

PULL  AND  MUIT  TIME  POSITtONS  AVAILABLE 


We  wW  provMs  a  fully  paid  tralnins  program,  eompatltlvo  compantatlon, 
exosHsnt  banelHs,  and  outetendlno  apponunitlM  lor  carver  advwicamfni. 
Put  youraalf  In  our  pletural  Plaasa  apply  m  parwMi  at  Seers  Portrait  Sludio 
mveroroot  MaH,  Tuesday  thru  Saturday.  10  am.  Ill  5  p.in.  Evsrorssn  Plata, 
Onand  Oquars  MaN. 

Equal  Opportunity  Empleyar-M/F 


INSTRUCTIONS 


Schools 


a  NEW  Career 
ill  20  weeks 


CIBSBBB  SUtftifig  NOWI 

eWI  lordataHs 

1-708-974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  DESIQN  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  DRAFTING 

1 1 160  SOUTHWEST  highway 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  6046S 


MERCHANDISE 


Wanted  To  Buy 


Uonol  a  Ainofteon  Flyor 
Tnhw.  CoNoefor  Piys  Caolt 
708401-aS83 


WANTED  Antiques.  Jewelry 
6  Collectibles  of  all  kinds. 
(708)  974-1244 


OLD  OMENTAL 
miOS  WANTED 

Any  iin  or  oondhloit 
CiH  Fiat  t-mteSMSIl 


RENTALS 


Offics 


Tutoring 


CortMod  MaUi  Taaohar  wW  Tutor 
Oradoo  r  mru  tte 

(ISR  IWifSt 


MERCHANDISE 


AHiclos  For 

Sals 


SELLING  OUT 

WbyPoyblorai 


100%  iraqeNaai 

100% 

MATTNieteO 

325430 

tconooMsm 

3100 

SUNK  OEM 

ITS 

tOPAOCHAM 

IMS 

DmeTTCCHAMW 

til 

KITCHEN  OITS 

ITS 

metal  CAMNCTO 

344 

UNOquOE 

til 

lOPCPrriMP 

0800 

SEALV  MATTREOSES 

ISO 

LAVAWIAV  AOCdPTSO 

FACToav  eeoomo 

liM  W.  ISTil  ST. 


(t  aih  OOM  el  taltb  a  PuloWiS 

art-sm 


REAL  ESTATE 

Condomlnlume 
For  Sale 


BY  OWNM  -  MIOLOTHIAN  CONGO 
I  eadraoma,  1 3/4  baHu.  C/A,  AHap- 
pSwroie.  IxixisiloH  oooup.  Oroal 
LooaHan  a  PHoa.  isejioa 
TOtOSSOtll 


Houses  For  Sale 


aUlEISLANO 

NCWCONSTMJCTION 

ONLVMSASa 

3  eadroom  BHmral  wHh  IkiWwi 
Me.  Moai.  1 3/4  bathe. 

Much  Mora  •  MOVE  HKIHT  INI 
Call 

John  FlupaMck 
OtmurySI  Kennedy 
(TSRtST-TSOO 


.  mmm. 

OM  daR  4sr 

404  teter  1  pm. 

Tha  judgmant  waa 
$137,232.11. 

Preapacthra  purchaapri  ara 
admonithad  to  chock  tha  caurt 
file  to  vtrify  thia  infermation. 

For  information:  Sate  Cterk, 
Shapiro  6  Krateman,  PteintMf'a 
Attomayt.  1161  A  Lako  Cook 
Road,  OmI^.  Nlinoia  60015. 
945-3553. 


NOTICE  OF  JUOICtAL 
ME  By  thB  Sheriff  of 
Cook  (kMinty  Casa 
i  90CH72Se  data  of 
sala  March  18, 1982  al 
12.‘00  noon  -  Rootn  701 
Dalay  Canter, 
(^lca0O,  llllnola.  Ap- 
pralaed  .  value 
$50,000.00  fflinlmum 
bid  t^,S34.00  •  vacant 
property  100  ft.  x  185 
ft.  lotMitad  at  8812 
84th  Ava.,  Hickory 
Hills,  Illinois.  Heal 
eatata  taxes  prorated 
to  date  of  sale. 

PIN  #18-38-809024. 

Irving  Siutzky 

(312)  372*1104 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Motorcycles  & 
Bicycles 


HONDA 

FAOTORCYCLES  SCOOTERS 
SKI  OOOSNOWMOefLES 

e  MIOLOTHIAN  * 
SPORTS  A  CYCLE 


\WtBOYUStO~ 

/MOTOHCYCLES' 


WoAccopi 
All  Motor 
Crodil  Cards 

14723  S  Pulatki 


Owly  ipa 
Sat  10-5 
Sun  CIOMd 


CARS  FOn  SALE 

Tlw  lurbank  FoHoa  Otpl.  It  oNarIne 
tlw  balow  Hated  voMoteo  for  oate  to 


ara  avollobte  for  kwpoction  Monday 
thru  Friday  balwaan  9  am  and  5  pm 
until  March  27,  1992.  BMa  lor  Itw 
vohleloi  ohoutd  bo  pteood  In  e  oeeted 
anvalopo  and  marked  with  lha 
deaerlpllon  ol  tha  voMcM  lhal  cor- 
raopondo  to  the  Md.  AH  blda  mual  ba 
racelvad  el  the  eutbank  Poheo 
Oaportmant  by  5  pm  Fildty,  Mwah 
2nh,  1992  01  wMoh  lima  iM  bldo  wHi 
ba  openad.  Hlfh  bWdam  wW  bo 
nollfted  by  the  polica  dapartmam. , 
PaymanI  must  be  aHhar  eaoh  or  eor- 
IIHod  ohaok.  Vohleteo  aoM  ao  la  wHh 
no  wranty. 

1994  PoMlec  'Indy'  Ftero  ■  minimum 
pie  311190.00 

1903  Subaru  MWahbecti  .  minimum 
bid  3100.00 

1901  Mareury  Cougar  ■  minimum  bid 
4100.00 

1000  Chovrolol  Comoro  .  minimum 
bM- 910040. 


Pontiac 'S3  TranoJMn  oulo,  14k  mUao, 
loedpd,  T-Top,  mini.  cond. 

10e409.1900 


43  Chevy  Ceprtee  Woqen.  Peed  Con- 


ttMOorko. 

Tseeeooiis 


PACE  ZS-THURSDAY,  MARCH  U.  IStZ 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


mmmm 


Fundraiser  For  St.  James  At  Sag  Bridge 


and  racognlxed  as  the  oideat  tlw  renowned  lYinity  Irish 


Interim  Librarian 


Arlene  T.  Santoro 


a  ant  in  Blue  Island,  Bremen 
veteran  librarian;  has  been  High  -School  District, 
named  interim  head  of  Homewood,  Tinley  Park  and 
patron  services  at  Oak  Lawn  other  libraries  throughout 
Public  Library.  She  replaces  the  region.  In  19BS  Santoro 
Susan  Baird  who  is  on  served  as  interim .  library 
sabbatical  until  mid-June.  director  in  Western  Springs. 

“Her  experience  is  broad  She  has  also  been  interim 
and  varied,  and  she  brings  directar  in  libraries  in  Palos 
outstanding  credentials  to  Hills,  University  Park  and 
our  library,”  President  Calumet  City.. 

Evelyn  Colts,  commented.  Santoro  said  she  was 
Santoro,  a  chemist  with  a  laroud  to  be  affiliated  with 
master’s  degree  in  library  tte  library,  “Oak  Lawn 
science  from  the  University  Library  has  a  rotation  of 
of  CSiicago,  retired  in  1984  standing  up  for  principles  of 
from  Prankfbrt  Public  intellectdal  freedom  so 
Library,  where  she  served  critical  to  our  government 
for  18  years.  She  currently  and  our  lives,”  she 
serves  as  a  library  consult-  commented. 


future.  Though  most 
immediate  tornado  repairs 
were  covered  under  basic 
imurance,  there  were  no 
plans  to  protect  or  preserve 
the  inte^ty  of  St.  James, 
already  on  the  National 
Register  of  Historic  Places 


Fraud  Charges 


Over  the  past  six  months,  are  urged  to  file  a  complaint 
the  City  of  Chicago’s  with  the  Department  of 
department  of  Consumer  Consumer  Services  by 
services  investigated  calling  744-9400.  TDD: 
approximately  350  com-  744-9385  (for  the  bearing 
plaints  of  rent  fraud  impaired), 
resulting  in  over  $40,000  Im 

being  returned  to  tenants  I  IlirCI  III 
who  were  cheated  by 

landlords.  In  addition  to  UOnfOrOIICO 
paying  restitution  to  The  Rams  of  Worth  Junior 

victims,  violators  were  High  took  third  place  in  the 
ordered  to  pay  more  than  pggt  season  tournament  of 
$70,000  in  fines.  Hie  Southwest  Suburban 

Mayor  Richa^  M.  Daley  junior  High  School 
stressed  that  it  is  important  Conference.  Defeating 
for  Chicagoans  to  know  their  Independence  of  Palos  44-37, 
rights  as  tenants  are  the  Rams  ended  their  season 
protected  under  the  law  and  after  having  *  taken  first 
that  the  city  actively  place  in  regular  season  play, 
enforce  those  laws.  Worth  led  from  buzzer-to- 

Omsumer  Services  Com-  buzzer  as  Jason  Hansen 
missioner  Caroline  Orzac  poured  in  16  points  followed 
Shoenberger  said  that  the  by  Bill  Neubauer  with  14  and 
most  common  complaints  Matt  Berling  with  seven, 
received  are  against  Neubauer  led  the  conference 
landlords  who  fail  to  returp  in  scoring  averaging  14.6 
security  deposite,  fail  to  pay  points  per  game.  His  14.1 
interest  on  security  deposits,  rebounds  per  game  made 
.fail  to  turn  over  promised  him  the  leading  rebounder  in 
apartments,  fail  to  make  the  conference  and  made 
necessary  repairs,  or  him  a  unanimous  choice, 
landlords  who  rent  the  same  along  with  Hansen,  for  the 
apartment  to  more  than  one  Conference  All-Stars, 
tenant.  *  Berling  received  special 

Tenants  who  may  have  mention  and  wilt  a^tear  in 
been  the  victim  of  rent  fraud  the  all-star  game. 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN 


Rmms  Ramsey,  exctMnge  student  from  Australia 
ipRiiarad  a  year's  stay  by  Oak  Lawn  Refary# 
mgats  John  EwaM/ whose  construction  business  Is  of 
spocibl  interost  to  Ronao.  Sho  soaks  to  know  how 
Americans  live,  the  nature  of  their  homes  and  their 


JACK  O'CONNOR 


REPUBLICAN  FOR  CONGRESS 


Prairie  Management  Seminar 


ALL 

POINTS 


Keep><  Y  on  liifomie<l 
SefePage  6 


Former  Roagan  Whito  Housa  Frau  Sacratary 
Jamas  Rradv  prasants  .tha  St.  Joaaph's  Award  to 
Congrassman  AAarty  Russo  in  racognition  of  Ms 
affarts  in  passage  at  the  Brady  Bill  ttirough  the 
House  of  Representatives.  The  Brady  Bill  requires  a 
seven  day  waiting  period  for  the  purchase  of 
handguns.  Pictured  from  left  to  right  are 
Congressman  Russo,  Jamas  Brady  and  wife  Sarah 


Evangelist  Talks 


IfyouhncilcndaicylopuihyDur  cUscshivciCliiiDfiiictoroiithetain. 
ilhlc(icorfiniai|inpimbqfand  GolfaidiaiiiispnisiiidviituiUyeveiy 

]nurUnili,tikt  your  aches,  pUm  an)  U.S.  Olmiic  team  now  use  chiiopnclic 
snainaloaQdnijKaciDr.  care  to  hia^  peak  peifonnance. 

Most  bwdaU  and  btdieiball  halt-  VMir  Doctor  of  CUmpnetk  is  widely 


recognized  as  the  expert  a  helping  the  body^ 
muacula,  ikeletaland  nervous  systems  woA 
together  harmoniousiy 

Chirofnetk.  Health  Care 
For  Every  Body. 


8700\MBt95lhSinet,Siate2,Hid(oiy(^L6(H57  (70B)S9mO 


COMPETITION  SCORECARD* 

(Check  boxes  with  good  reasons  for  being  a  Congressman) 


BILL  O’CONNOR 

(No  relation) 

□  Lawyer 
Q  SpeiAs  Arabic 
and  Spanish 
Q  Supported  by 
Jim  Thompson 
and  Jim  Dvorak 
(~l  Public  Payroll 
Career 

Q  Famous  Fadier 


HARRY  LEPINSKE 
(Not  the  Congressman) 


BARBARA  PURDY 


n  School'  Board 
Official 

Q  Lived  Overseas 
Q  Newqtaper  Columnist 


O  Consultant 
n  ProfeHional  Politician 
Had  dinner  with 
Gorbachev 
Q  Going  to  Tibet 
O  Loves  Foreign  Travel  ‘ 
Q  University  Professor 


Family  Businessman 
Citizen  Legislator 
Waste  Buster 
Congressional  Reform 


Endorsed  by: 

•  Tax  Accountability  *92 

•  National  Tax  Limitation 

Political  Committee 

•  Fraternal  Order  of  Police 

•  Illinois  Committee  for  Honest 

O 

Government  ' 

•  United  Republican  Fund 


^  Balanced  Budget  Amendment 
^  Family  Values 
IM  Common  Sense  ^ 


PAID  FOR  BY  CITIZEN'S  FOR  JAOC  O'CONNOR  (70t)  4Z2-«t7t 


losaphin*  Marosas  Mildran  Kurvm 

Mau  was  said  at  St.  Services  were  held  on 
Albert  the  Great  Church,  Tuesday  at  the  Hickey 
Burbank,  on  Tuesday  for  Memorial  Chapel,  Mid- 
JoseiMne  R.  Marosas.  lothian,  for  Mildren  J. 

She  is  survived  by  her  Kurvers. 
children  Gasper  (Christy),  She  is  survived  by  her  son 
Wayne  (Laura),  ^ary  TheodoreP.  Jr.;  fourgrand- 
(Vicki),  Michael  (Kelly),  children  ahd  one  great* 

and  John  (Jennie);  six  grandchild, 
grandchildren;  her  sisters  Interment,  Cedar  Park 
Theresa  (Bob)  O’Malley,  Cemetei^. 

AnnKerkow, Carmelia;and  _  ...  . 

her  brothers  Anthony  Deiore  MulTeiUll 

(Charlene),  Joseph  Mass  was  said  at  SL 

(Manon)  and  many  nieces  Christina  Church,  Mt. 
and  nephews.  Greenwood,  on  Tuesday  for 

Interment,  St.  Cashnir  Deidre  L.  Mulrenin. 
Cemetery.  ig  survived  by  her 

loan  Flald  sisters 

K^riera  Bernadine  (Michael) 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  O’Cnnnor  Marv  (Harrvl 
Germaine  Church 
Lawn, 

Joan  C.  Field. 


Julia  Marion.  ’  Janet  (Jaffery) 

Interment,  St.  Mary  Carol  (Steven)  F 

Cemetery.  six  grandchildren 

.  ar  j  sister  Loretta  ( 

Anna  Koona  serpico. 

Mass  was  said  at  SL  Interment,  Will 
Albert  the  Great  Church,  Cemetery. 

Burbank,  on  Saturday  for  , 

AimaKKodna.  OBver  Lovan 

She  is  survived  her 
sister  Marie  McGuii^  her 
nieces  Dolores  ^nak, 

Dorothy  (Richard)  and 
Lorraine  (Ed)  Branake. 

Paul  Biehl 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Andrew  J.  McGann  and  Son 
Funeral  Home,  Chicago,  on 
Tuesday  for  Paul  F.  Biehl. 

^He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Harriet;  his  children 
James  (Sharon),  and  Jean 
Kamin;  his  stepchildren 
Kent  Taylor,  Judith  Brown 
and  Jon  Taylor  and  16 
grandchildren. 

Interment,  Concordia  .... 

Cemetery.  Hammond,  In.  Services,  were  held  in 

Burbank,  on  Tuesday  for 
Dr.  Roy  Fiaher  Lester  E.  Kelley  a  World 

Services  were  held  at  the  S" ?eS*"emntevee^f 
Blake  Lamb  Funeral  Home,  D-,viJLid«  MAtni  rnmnanv 

Joyce;  his  children 
Lester  ‘Katey )  and  Unda  J. 
rnein^m  the  Loyally  ,Emll)  Trimarco;  four 
of  the  M^se  Roland  gramlchildren  and  hte  sister 
V***'  «!*  Marie  (Forest)  Barnes. 

Interment.  Chapel  Hill 
^ago  Public  Health  G,rtens.  Soiith. 


Services  were  held  on 
Monday  in  Orland  Park  for 
Oliver  G.  Lovoi,  78.  Loven 
had  been  a  trustee  in  the 
Village  of  Midlothian  for 
eight  years  in  the  late  iseos. 
He  had  also  been  the 
Midlothian  commissioner  of 
water  during  that  time.  .. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Doris  E.;  Jiis  son 
Laurence  (Janice);  two 
grandchildren;  and  his 
brother  the  Rev.  Bertil 
Lovain. 


AnsMrers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  McGann'&  Son 


Olson,  Opha  Mulrenin  and 
OT  Wednesday  foe  Alice  (Leonard)  Cassan; 

.  ...  and  her  brother  John 

She  IS  survived  by  her  (Nancy) 
widower  James  Sr.;  her  interment,  St 
children  James  (Barbara)  Cemetery, 
and  Margaret;  two' 
grandchildren;  her  sisters'  Theodore  McMuUon 
Marion  (James)  Kane,  and 

CSertrude  (Francis)  Olson  Mass  was  said  at  St. 
and  her  brothers  WilUam  <terald  Church,  Oak  Lawn, 
(Margaret),  Raymond  «>  Wednesday  for  Theodore 
(Emma)  and  Thomas  G- McMullen. 

Dearth.  Rn  is  survived  by  his 

Interment,  Mt.  Olivet  widow  Mary  T.;  his  chUdren 
Cmnetery.  Jeanne  (Greg)  Rehr, 

Therese  (Michael) 
James  Schneider  Scamardo,  Robert  (Julie), 

Mass  was  said  at 

rq..._k  (John)  Levick;  fom*  grand- 

^^tion  Ch^h,  Palos  children;  his  brother  Lee 

Height^  on  Monday  for  McMullen  and  his  sister 
limes  C.Schnei^r.  Parole  Lynne  (Clem) 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 


rELEmONE(312)783-77SO  fm)433*S4M 

Serving  CUeaaoland  Far  Over  99  Yeais 
( SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  606SS 

Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


Casimir 


Lester  KeUey 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

Funeral  Home 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funmral  Homes 

14  ChicSgoland  Locations  including: 

5800 W.  «Jrd  St.  ■  3737 W.  79th  St.  - 10001  S.  Western 
4727 W.  103rd St.. OaUwn  '  ' 

AU  PHONES:  (312)  735*4242 

BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 

1 1201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (706)  36i*()500 


Marilyn  (Arthur)  Nor  and 


CUfford  LaMarche 


She  is  survived  by  her  son  Dennis;  and  seven  grand-  funa  »*o*a 
[)r.  Gene  J.  (Linda);  four  children.  BJass  was  said  at  St. 

grandchildren;  her  brothers  Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  Patricia  Church,  Hickory 
Dr.  Luis  H.  Sasso  and  Fred  Cemetery.  Hills,  on  Monday  for  Julia 

(Lillian)  Sasso  and  her  ...  -  Skoza. 

sister  Marie  (Al)  Brown.  AUce  Hart  She  is  survived  by  her 

Entombment,  St.  Mary  Mass  was  said  at  St. 

(Cemetery.  Christopher  Church, 

,  _  Midlothian,  on  Saturday  for 

Helene  Rys  AUcej.Hart. 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  She  is  survived  by  her 
Alexander  Church,  Palos  widower  Charles;  her  chil- 
Heights,  on  Saturday  for  dren  Jane  Clemens,  Julie 
Helene  L.  Rys.  Zach  and  Sharon  McKemin; 

She  is  survived  by  her  20  grandchildren  and  27 
children  Patricia  (Donald)  great-grandchildren. 

Nawrocki  and  Stanley  Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
(Barbara)  Rys;  five  grand-  Cemetery, 
children;  two  great-grand-  _  n  i 

children;  her  sisters  Louise,  Lawrence  Panice 

Marie,  and  Stella  and  Services  were  beld  at  the 
brothm  Edward,  Henry,  Zimmerman-Sandeman  Fu- 
Joseph  and  Fred.  neral  Home,  Oak  Lawn  on 

Interment.  Resurrection  Tuesday  for  Lawrence 
Cemetery.  Panice. 

R®  te  survived  by  his 
Wallace  Paprocld  brothers  Joseph  (Helen) 

Services  were  held  at  the  Anoman,  Henry  (Marilyn) 

Chapel  of  Resurrection  Panice  and  Samuel  (Dmra) 

Cemetery  on  Tuesday  for  Panice  and  many  nieces  and 
Wallace  E.  Paprocki.  nephews. 

He  is  survived  by  his  Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 

widow  Rose;  his  children  Cemetery. 

WaUaoe  R..  Ronald  J.,  his 
siatCT  Virginia  Wren  and  Mary  KtlSCUerla 
four  granddiildren.  Maas  wasaaid  at  St.  Linus 

Interment,  Resurrection  Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 
Cemetery.  Monday  for  Mary  M. 


th  Year  of  Service 


lAcK  &  SONS 


FuneroJ  Directors 
HICKORY 

9236  S.  Roberta  Rd. 
Hickory  Hills  •  430-5700 


PALOS 

11028  Southwest  Hwy. 
Palos  Hills  •  974-4410 


A  coafition  of  Indiana  aiK^  united  in  the  flght  to  defeat 
Illinois  organizations  fight-  the  Lake  Calumet  Airport.” 
ing  the  proposed  Lake  Dabertin  also  points  out 
Calumet  Airport  site  are  that  Indiana  Senator 
rallying  at  2  p.m.  on  Sunday,  Richard  Lugar  already  is  on 
March  IS  at  Fenton  record  calling  Lake  Calumet 
Fieldbouse  in  Benaenville,  “a  non-starter.”  Dabertin 
The  coalition  includes  the  agrees  with  Sen.  Lugar’s 
local  No  Urban  Airport  statement  that  “compliance 
Association  (NUA),  a  grass-  with  environmental  cleanup 
roots  organization  with  con-  and  wetlands  protection 
stituento  based  in  Whiting,  laws  makes  Lake  Calumet 
Robertsdale  and  North  almost  impossible  to  build 
Hammond.  These  communi-  and  also  make  it  an 
ties  along  with  Hegewisch,  extravagant  multi-billion 
Burnham  and  Calumet  City  dollar  expense.” 
would  be  destroyed  should 

the  airport  be  coSi^ucted.  ^  I"  ^ 

NUA  President  Tom 

Dabertin  said.  "The  danger  S*w“?** 

to  our  communities  is  clear.  ^United.  Subu^ 

However,  we  invite  our- 
rounding  communities  to  ™i™  Airport  AUiance. 

learn  what  impact  the  Lake  Concerned  residents  of  all 
..  ,  t.  „  -  u  Calumet  Airport  would  have  neighboring  communities 

R*®™  ««•  to  Join  tones  are  invited  to  Mn  the  raUy. 
chl^  I^.  Joseph  C  M.D.  with  us.”  He  added,  "We  Free  buses  leave  the 
(Elizabeth)  and  Donna  believe  momentum  is  Whiting  Community  Center 
(William)  Rank;  two  gaining  in  the  Illinois  State  1988  Clark  St.,  at  1  p.m.  on 
grandchildren;  her  sister  House  to  block  any  the  15th.  The 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


Mike  Heettey  „  Bob  Moynihen 

KBiCnOm 

Moynihan 
Funeral  Directors 

2929  WettBTIh  Street  •  Evergreen  Park,  IL  60642 
(708)  857-7060 

Founded  In  1883  as  The  Kefehom  Chofiel 
Other  Chicago  end  Suburban  Locations  Available 


Stanloy  KrakowsM 


Mass  was  said  at  Our 

La(|y  of  the  Ridge  Church, 
CUoigo  Ridge,  on  Saturday 
for  Stanley  Krakowski. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Helan  A.  and  his 
children  Regina  and 
Dorothy  (Michael)  Weinert. 
Intarment,  Haiy^eiNilciire 


9637  SOUTH  KEDZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PH0Me(T6S)dMTm 
3100  WEST  59th  STREET,  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (S194M-«m 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  K08ARY 


What  Was  Happening. .. 

50  YEARS  AGO 
THIS  WEEK  IN 
THE  INDEPENDENT 


Admits 

Partner 


W  U .  I  /  W  ■  P.  Michael  Lofttis,  39.  was 

J  '  ■  /'  admitted  as  partner  of  the 

law  firm  qf  Gottlid}  and 
^  where  he  will  ik>n> 

tinue  to  concentrate  plan- 
for  development 

.  Wr  commercial  trans- 

and  rnort* 

He  received  his  bachelor’s 
degree  in  economics  from 
John  Carroll  University 

^  JBBBBIHH^H^IH^B  J.D.  deftree  from  DePaul 
Tmi  stiHlMts  from  tiM  Marist  High  School  sonior  sorvico  program  rocontly  Universitv. 
spoko  at  an  in-torvico  for  tho  Christian  school  systom.  Tho  program  currently  has  He  is  a  member  of  the 
ISO  seniors  voluntooring  at  11  diHeront  locations  ministoring  to  those  in  spocipl  American  Bar  Association, 
education  facilities,  nursing  homos  and  hospitalr.  the  Illinois  State  Bar  Assoc- 

Tho  purpose  of  the  in-sorvice  was  to  provide  the  members  of  the  Christian  iathm  and  served  on  the 
school  system  with  ideas  for  service  options  for  their  students.  By  relating  their  Chicago  Bar  Association’s 
many  service  experiences,  the  Marist  seniors  were  able  to  educate  the  Christian  Real  Property  Committee, 
professionals  on  service  geared  for  high  school  seniors.  Those  who  participated  Bom  and  raised  in  the 
were  Pat  Yock  (Oak  Lawn),  Kevin  Chesniak  (Beverly),  Gene  Holan  (Mt.  Chicago  area.  Loftus  is  now  a 
Greenwood),  Chris  Gabel  (Chicago),  Dan  Colbert  (Orland  Park),  John  Maiers  resident  of  Oak  Lawn  and  the 
(Oak  Lawn),  Kevin  McGee  (Oak  Lawn),  Larry  Roland  (Mt.  Greenwood),  Tim  father  of  three  school-age 
Singler  (Chicago)  and  Fraii  Zeiger  (Beverly).  sons'. 


Two  Oak  Lawn'inremen,  OUie  Harfcer  and  Art  Eichlar, 
receiTed  leg  Injuries,  Saturday,  while  fighting  a  fin  at  the 
home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gus  Schefder,  MM  S.  blst  avenue. 
Heritor  eras  taken  to  the  doctor ;  but  Eichler’s  injmlea  Were 
■aid  to  be  less  serious.  CeoaideraUe  danutge  was  done  to 
the  ScheCOer  hotpe  and  a  great  deal  of  the  ftimituiw  was 
reported  to  be  damaged  by  the  fire;  but  the  structure  was 
saved. 

000 

Fresh  dressed  poultry  and  fresh  eggs  may  be  obtained 
from  the  Albright  Poul^  and  Egg  Market,  located  at  9390 
W.  9S(h  street.  This  store  is  operated  by  William  Albright, 
who  has  been  a  rerident  of  Oak  Lawn  fbr  a  number  of  years. 
Mr.  Albright  invites  residents  of  fiiis  area  to  drop  in  at  Us 
store. 


Trinity  Lutheran  Ghurch,  at  97th  and  Brandt  avenue,  is 
holding  midweek  Lenten  services  on  Wedneaday  evening 
at  7:45  p.m.  during  Jnnt,  to  wUch  the  public  is  invited  by 
the  Rev.  H.  Prange,  pastor. 

,,  000 

Hie  annual  election  meeting  of  the  Columbus  Manor 
Oxnmunity  dub  was  held  Sunday,  March  2, 


Millikin  Dean’s  List  Honorees 


After  about  two  years  of  hard  fitting  on  the  part  of  the 
parents  of  School  District  122,  particularly  those  of 
Gnmdview  bun  service  for  adiod  diildren  is  now 
available.  At  present  the  schod  bus  travels  north  through 
Grandyiew  Pn^od  Menard  avenue  and  back  south  on 
Central  to  St.  (moil’s  Sdxxd.  After  letting  off  the  pufdls  of 
St.  Gerald’s  Schod,  the  bus  proceeds  southwest  on 
Southwest  IHghway  .to  Mdvina  avenue,  then  north  to  95th 
street  ami  then  west  to  the  Distrid  122  sdMol.* 

The  Oak  Lawn  Home  Owners  Association  bdd  their 
regular  meeting  Monday  evoilng.  A  cmnmittee  on 
transportation  .WM  appointed  and  the  chairman.  Vincoit 
Fold,  will  represent  the  association  on  the  general 
committee  in,  the  southweat  area.  The  purpose  Is  to  obtain 
better  tran^iortktioh  facilities. 

,  .  ••• 

AlbertBrandt,  Oak  Lawn  president,  will  seek  retm  * 
to  office  at  the  village  election  on  April  15th  under  the ' 
banner  of  the  CitizaiwProgressim  Party.  A^  seeking ' 
return  to  the^hihKlr  bflmesm  AlDeri.f.  Snmtiiay,  village 
derk,  and  Prank  A.  Hamew.  )r„  police  magistrate,  who 
will  run  witii  Mr.  Brandt.  The  thm  candidates  for 
trustee  on  the  Citizens  Progressive  tidcet  will  be  Stephen 

Hickey,  Walter  Kaup  and  Walter  Reed. 

'•  . . 

An  Irish  iig  and  a  waltz  contest,  with  prizes  to  be 
awarded  to  the  winners,  will  be  a  part  of  the  St.  Patrick’s 
Day  party  to  be  held  in  St  (braid’s  (Smrch.auAtorium, 
B4th  St.  aind  SBth  Ave.,  on  Saturday  evening.  Much  19th. 
There  will  also  be  cards  and  tnmcq  in. 'addition  to 
dancing.  Mrs.  Joa  Egan  and  Edward  j.  Engelland;*  wto 
are  in  charge,  say  that  an  Irish  oi^estra,  Flanigan’s  , 
Five,  will  furnish  the  music,  with  favors,  shamrocks  and 
refreshment's  rounding  out  the  evening. 

*** 

The  Columbus  Manor  Community  Club  will  hold  its 
regular  monthly  pard  and  bunco  party  on  Thursday, 
March  20th  at  M15  Merton  Ave. 

*•* 

The  Oak  Lawn  Police  Force  will  sponsor  a  benefit 
boxing  show  at  Eagles  HaU,  Blue  Island,  on  Friday 
evening.  May  22nd.  The  committee  will  be  headed  by 
Chief  of  Police  Neil  Mooh  Captain  George  Talsma;  Lieut. 
Hoama;  Policeman  J.  Stahl  ai^  C.  McKay  assisting. 

*** 

Oak  Lawn  volunteer  firemen  and  vohintaer  police  are 
taking  instructions  in  Chicago  under  the  civilian  defense 
organisation.  Upon  comideting  their  course,  they  in  turn 
wiD  act  as  instructors  for  the  local  defense  fire  a^ 
pdice  force.  ■ 

***  * 

A  large  crowd  attended  the  FTA  meeting  bn  Tuesday 
evening,  March  10th  at  (kivingtim  School  to  enfoy  the 
music  of  the  rhythm  band,  presented  bt  Miss  Ahermatt’s 
room,  and  see  the  artwork  done  by  the  children  of  (>ook 
Ave.  School  under  the  directkm  of  Mias  Auschwitz,  Mrs. 
Oaudy,  Mrs.  West  and  Mr.  Polk^  eidiibited  pictures. 

Dr.  Casey  To  Speak 


Dr.  James  (kisey,  director 
of  the  Oak  Lawn  Public 
Library,  will  share  his 
philosophy  and  knowledge  of 
libraries  in  a  speech  to  the 
Oak  Lawn  Rotary  (kub  on 
Monday,  Myrch  isth  at  t2:i5 
p.m.  at  the  Oak  Lawn 
Holiday  Inn.  Dr.  Casey  was 
formerly  director  of 
Pickaway  (kxinty  District 
Public  Libra^,  Circleville, 
Ohio.  He  haa  'alsb  served  as 
head  librarian  for  the  Ohio 
Historical,.  Soeiety.v  at. 
(Jriumbus,  bead  reference 
iibrarian  of  the  Western 


Reserve  Historical  Society ' 
at  Cleveland  and  assistant 
reference  librarian  at  the 
CHeveland’ Public  Library. 

a  ^ 

He  assumed  his  position  at 
the  Oak  Lawn  Library  as  of 
March  1st. 

Dr.  Osey  holds  a  Ph.D.  in 
librarianship  from  Case 
Western  Reserve 

Univmity.  Cleveland,  an  • 
It.L.S.  in  librarianship  from 
the  Stale  Utaiversity  of  New 
York,  Geneseo  and  an  M.A. 
in  history  from  ^eueiand  , 
State  Uiiifaslty.- - 


Three  aiea  students  have  been  named  to  the  ffigh  Dean’s 
List  and  five  to  the  Dean’s  List  at  MpUkto  Univeialty  for  the 
frill  semester.  The  High  Dean’s  Lisl  Indindes  stadenls  who 
achieved  strahiht  A’s  and  the  Dean’s  List  consisto  of 
students  who  earned  at  least  a  3.5  grade  point  avecags  on  a 
J.dscalc.  To  he  eligible,  students  most  cemplato  at  least  12 
craded  credits  during  the  aomestor.  The  bonoeed  stndents 
arei  High  Dean’s  List,  NeO  Rnfiblo,  Junior  csnuaeicial  act 
and  computer  design  major,  son  of  Jfan  and  EmBy  Kaffslo  of 
(kmntrv  Club  HHIs  and  1999  graduate  of  Hlileiust  High 
Schooli  Amy  Blair.  Junior  eiementary  edncatlon  major, 
daughter  of  Michael  and  Virginia  Blair  of  Hasel  Crest  and 
1989  graduate  of  HHIcreot  High  School;  and  Jean  Thiloeh, 
senior  blologv  malar,  dauiditer  of  RMuHd  and  Judith 
TuDoch  of  Oak  Forest  and  1998  gtaduatoofThdey  Park  High 
School.  ,4 

Those  on  the  Dean’s  List  are  Jeff  Martin,  Junior  oaUum^ 
clal  art/computcr  design  major,  sow  of  Edward  and  JoSie 
Martin  of  Hometown  and  1989  giudnate  of  Oak  Lawn  High 
Schooli  Joseph  Larson,  sophamace  aoconntlng/niaaage- 

^  vif)  ■  :i-  J  C  -.V  .  I'  /'I 

St.  Gerald 
Is  Certified 

St.  Gerald  School  has  been 
notified  that  it  has  received 
both  state  and  archdiocesan 
certification  for  the  coming 
‘five  years.,This  honor  is  on 
the  recommendation  of  the 
school  evaluation  visiting 
team  made  up  of  representa¬ 
tives  from  the  lUiitois  Board 
of  Education  and  the 
thicago  Catholic  Office  of 
Education  following  an 
extensive  three-day  eval¬ 
uation.  Elaine  Schuster, 

Ph.D.,  Superintendent .  of 
Schooto  for  the  Archdiocese 
of  (kiicago  presented  the 
certificate  of  recognition 
with  wishes  that  St.  Gerald 
Schod  will  continue  in  its 
“pursuit  of  excellaice.’’ 

To  attain  recognition  a 
self-study  must  be 
researched  and  published 
prior  to  the  evaluation  visit 
to  the  school.  This  report  is 
studied  critically  and  in  the 
case  of  verification, 
strengths  and  recommen¬ 
dations  are  dted.  St.  Ctorald 
was  lauded  for  nine 
achievements  including  a 
varied  and  comfuehensive 
curriculum,  the  enthusiastic 
spirit  fpr  learning  noted  in 
student  interviews,  the  dedi¬ 
cation  and  cooperation  of  St. 

Gerald  Parish,  from  Pastor 
Reverend  William  White  to 
thd  faculty,  school  board  and 
Mothers’  (kub.  Special  com¬ 
mendation  was  given  to 
Principal  Sister  Anne 
Martin  Phelan,  OSF,  MA. 
for  her  leadership  style  as 
guide  in  search  of  creativity 
in  both  faculty  and  students. 

The  evaluation  team 
recommended  that  a  long- 
range  plan  be  developed 
which  incorporates  steps  for 
capital  improvements  and 
for  an  ongoing  maintenance 
outline. 


ment  bifriimaNon  systems  double  mgjor,  son  of  Roger  and 
Joan  Larson  ofOak  Lawn  and  1990  gradnato  of  St.  Laarenoe 
High  Schooli  and  Lanra  SnRKan,  senior  mnaic  edncatlen 
malar,  daughter  of  Denis  and  Marietta  SaUvan,  also  of  Oak 
Lawn.  1986  graduate  of  H.L.  Richards  HtyhSch^l  Jennifer 
Kocek.  acninr  Instnimental  music  education  mgjor,  daugh¬ 
ter  of  Joe  Kocek  and  Karen  Kuta,  both  of  TInley  Paiii,  1988 
graduate  of  VJ.  Andrew  High  School;  and  Usa  McEI- 
dnwnev.  Innior  maiketing  major,  daughter  of  Karen  McEI- 
downev  of  TInley  Park  and  1989  graduate  of  TInley  Park 
High  School. 

Medicare  Information 


A  representative  from 
the  Social  Security  Office  is 
to  be  at  the  Lawn 

Senior  Center  on  Thursday. 
March  26th  from  1:30  un^ 
3:30  p.m.  Individuals 


having  questions  on 
Medicare/Social  Security 
will  be  seen  on  a  first-come, 
first-served  basis. 

For  more  information, 
call  400-0240. 


RE-ELECT 


BOB 

RAICA 

STATF  senator 

‘Leu(lershij)  With  (Commitment 


Vote  T uesday  MARCH  1 7th 

Punch  tfdO 


YOUR  VOTE  WILL  MAKE  THE  DIFFERENCE 
VOTE  REPUBLICAN 


AotncK  AiMon  Heii^  Auan,  Babvta,  Bcfvnn,  Bloomii 
HubbMd  Woodi,  Uihcracst  Ute  Zuich,  MouM  PRMjwct, 


iMibHMk.Oytooak.< 


PAGB  »--TWW«PAY.  MAMCB  B^IHT _ 

Senator  Raica  Endorsed 


Senator  Robert  Raica 
(R-M)  has  been  endorsed  by 
the  Illinois  State  Council  of 
Senior  Citisens  in  the  March 
17  primary  in  his  re-election 
bid  for  the  24th  District 
Senate  seat. 

Sen.  Raica  has  -been 
honored  for  his  legislative 
work  on  behalf  hf  senior 
citizens  and  has  been  a 
leading  advocate  of 
legislation  to  benefit  senior 
citizens,  including  a  new  law 
'he  sponsored,  estaUishing 
the  Elder  AbuM  and  Neglect 
Act. 

Hw  Illinois  State  Council. 


of  Senior  Citizens  Organiza- 
Uoos  has  over  SOO  affiliated 
dubs  with  over  200,000  indi¬ 
vidual  members. 

The  state  council 
advocates  universal  health 
care,  tax  reform,  and  other 
issues  of  urgent  concern  to 
Illinois  seniors.  It  conducts 
community  education  '  on 
such  topics  as  the  use  of 
prescription  drugs  and 
public  benefits  for  seniors. 

The  state  council  is  thft 
official  affiliate  of*  tlie 
National  Council  of  Senior 
Citizens,  whidi  has  over  five 
million  members. 


LCM  Parenthood  Program 


Little  Company  of 
Mary  Hospital  and 
Hoolth  Caro  Contors  is 
sponsoring  a  spring 
program  for  paronts  and 
those  censidoring  bo* 
coming  parents,  "Talas 
of  Parenthood/'  to  bo 
hold  on  Wsdnosday, 
March  2Sth  In  the  Grand 
Ballroom  of  the  Oak 
.Loom  Hilton,  from  7  to  9 
p-m.  *'  '  ■  ■■. 

Guest  Spoakor,''JHdy 
Morkoy,  (plcturodi,' 
columnist  and  radio 


porsonallty,  will  oHor  her 
uniqwo,  homoroos  views 
on  the  dilemmas  of 
parohthood.  Plus,  *on  a 
more  serious  nolo,  Joann 
and  Noil  Shore,  llconsod 
clinical  social  workers, 
will  discuss  parenting 
strategies  to  reduce 
paroiit-chlfd  conflict  and 
onhanco'posmvo  family 
relationships^  Compiot- 
ing  the  program  is  Dr. 
Valerio  Nowinski,  neu¬ 
rological  dovolepmont 
saeeialiit.  Brosantina  the 


holistic  development  of  ■ 
children  including  ■ 
meod/omotions,  ,<  attan*  I 
tion  spah, '  perceptions,  ■ 
motor  skills  and  ■ 
memory.  ■ 

.Registration  Is  re*  || 
quirod.  call  (7M)  43S-S2M  M 
hoforo  Priday,  March  g 
20th  to  rosorvo  your  seat  R 

Program  foe  is  $S,  •  p 
payaMo  at  the  door.  Door  || 
prize  drawings  will  ho  M 
hold  at  the  concluslM  of 
the  ovonirfg. 


JUDY  MARKRY 


. . 


Refinance^bur  Car  And 
Drive  Down Y)ur  Payments, 


If  you  re  stuck  with  an  auto  loan  with  a  doubleKligit  interest  rate,  here’s  your  chance  to  back  it  up  into  the  single 
digits  where  you  belong:  This  Thursday,  FHday,  Satuniay  and  Sunday  only,  you  can  refinance  your  ’90,  ’91  or  ’92 
model  year  car  (no  trucks  or  RVs,  please)  at  First  Chicago. 

Just  bring  in  your  loan  note  along  with  that  b^,  fat  payment  book,  and  we’ll  figure  your  potential  savings,  help 
you  race  through  an  application,  and  get  you  into  a  car  loan  with  a  more  ccHnfortable  ride  (we’ll  notify  you  in  a  ^  days ). 

There’s  no  api^ication  fee  to  pay,  and  you  could  save  hundreds  of  dollars.  But  remember-even  though  most  of 
our  locations  are  open  early  and  late  every  weekday  and  open  every  weekend  -this  is  just  a  4-day  sale,  so  don’t  let  it 
pass  you.  Call  now  for  the  location  and  hours  of  the  First  Chicago  office  nearest  you. 

^  '  Move  Up  To  First  1 


March  5, 6, 7  &  8  Only. 

407-1981  - 

Suburbs  call 

1-800-244-4700 

In  Response  To  Yoor  Responscu 
Sale&Kidedlliron^fmchBl 


•me.  TiwnniHwiowtiotcwcwBwtfB 


l\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\^^^^^ 


Subscription  Nats,  S1.X  par  month  by  Canisr; 
t12  par  ysat  by  mall  wHhln  Cook  County. 
Othar  ratas  auppllsd  on  rsquaal. 
PuMIshad  svary  Thwaday. 


(USPS 401-340) 


Look  To  November 


See 

Pegee 

8&9 


“Safe  Celebration” 


Sacntary  of  State  Gaorga  H.  Ryan  has  announcad  a 
statawida  tnttMive  called  “Safa  C^bratlon’*  to  combat 
andanga  drinking  and  drivlqg. 

“fn  Bitamlntng  ways  to  drinking  and  driving 
aamag  young  paqpla.  we  have  found  that  a  strong 
nomnmnity-basad  affM  offers  the  greatest  opportunity 
for  puhlie  awaranaas  and  support."  Ryan  said.  “Safa 
Cslabratian  is  designed  to  build  a  partamshtp  between 
my  dffioa,  local  oflBdals.  oomniunitiso  and  adioola  to  fight 
drinking  Slid  driving  and  to  provida  akxdiol-frao  activittoa 
for  yoi^“ 

FWaan  raghmal  aarfaranoes.  wtth  five  in  ths  CSticago 
area,  are  piannad  to  train  local  communities  in  providing 
aloohol-frM  acUvRiaa  to  koop  students  from  drinking  at 
suflhocoaaionaassdiooldanoasapdjrachiatton  Ryu’s 
offlco  wffl  ptovida 'todmical  asristOncw  land  wnitfUt 

Mart  Tour 

The  Friends  of  ths  Oak 
Lawn  Library  will  visit  the 
Merchandise  Mart  with  a 
ddightful  lundi  atop  the 
ad|acent  Apparel  Center. 

Thm  will  be  time  to  visit 
the  many  shops  at  ths  Mart. 

The  bus  leaves  Oak  Lawn 
Library  (Cook  side)  at  8:30 
a.m.  for  die  Mart  (1  Vi  hour 
tour)  for  the  10  a.m.  tour 
with  lunch  at  12  noon:  after 
lunch,  back  to  the  shops  for 
brovrsing.  Tourists  board 
the  bus  at  approximately 
2:30  pjn.  for  tto  home. 

The  price  for  membors  is 
$22;  non-members  $24. 

For  reservations,  call 
Kathy  at  (708)  424-4494  or 
Jeannette  at  (708)  836-5018 
(evenings). 

Runner 

Aly  Grice  of  Oak  Lawn  is  a  ^  A 

member  of  the  1992  JEAlllll 

Elmhurst  College  track  and  ....  ^ 

field  team.  Aly,  a  freshman  Auxiliary  of  Little 

middle  dhrtai^  runner,  is  |nvtto  all  to  the  2^  annu 

majoring  in  early  childhood  Tmrrace 

as  the  theme  for  this  yeai 

She  is  a  1991  graduate  of  *???“*?*  ^  ^ 

Chicago  Christian  High  provided  ^  slii^^mi^ 
School  in  Palos  Heii^ts,  •"  h99Pl"d  with  the  ttw 
where  she  was  a  member  of  ii»el«de  the  feltowing  pri: 
the  cross  country,  track  and  BngMiid,  coasplimeiits  of 
fItP)  aiHt  toufashmn  t— m«  Swisshatol,  Chicago;  Lot 

She  to  ttedM^tm  of  Mr.  overnight  dinner  cruise  is 
V  and  Mrs.  William  Grice.  Proceeds  will  be  used 

earmarked  to  support  the 
RIaaH  nrilfA  ef-the-art  echecardiegrat 
,  DIVUQ  IJnwO  sysftm  tor  the  matemi 

The  Veterans  of  Foreign  community  erganliatiens 
Wars  and  the  Oak  Lawn  in  fashions. 

Athletic  Club  are  Per  mere  information, 
aponaoring  a  drive  on  auxiliary  office  at  (788)  4i 
Saturday.  Mardi  21st  at  Pictured  (seated)  Siste 
the  VFWH^  9814  S.  82nd  Meinkan  representing  Ml 
Avo.  The  hours  for  (standbin)  Charmaine  VI 
A— are  9  sun.  until  1  model  Mr  Patos/Ortond 


materials,  such  as  brochures  and  posters,  to 
participattng  communities. 

“Wl^  drivers  under  age  21  make  up  Just  ntna  percent 
of  our  Ucenae  holders,  th^  are  involv^  in  17  percent  of 
alcohol-rmatsd  fatalities.”  Ryan  pointed  out  “That’s 
why  our  maaeage  to  teens  is  most  criticaL  We  have  to 
find  a  way  to  say:  CelelHrate  safely  today»Jive  to 
odebrato  another  day.” 

hi  order  to  be  designated  a  “Safe  (tolebration 
CnrnimmHy”  by  the  Seowtary  of  State,  local  Safe 
Calebration  campaigns  must  m^  four  simple 
tequiraawnta:  provide  h  committee  structure  to  examine 
iasne;  famlnde  total  ccnuminJty  hqmt;  activdy 
~  and  dmg4reo  activitiss  for  youth:  and 


A  faea  breakfast  will  be 


22nd 

Annual  “Reflections” 

The  Auxiliary  ef  Little  Cempany  ef  Mary  Hespital  and  Health  Care  Centers 
invHt  all  to  the  22nd  annual  Reflectiens  luncheen  and  fashien  shew  at  the  Drury 
Lane,  Oak  Break  Terrace  en  Tuesday,  March  24th.  Ceme  travel  the  fashien  wertd 
as  the  theme  tor  this  year's  presentatien  is  "Passpert  to  Fashion.”  The  latest  in 
spring  fashions  will  he  the  main  event  ef  the  aftemeon.  Entertainment  will  be 
prpvMed  by  singer/lmpressisnist  Bill  Acosta. 

In  keeping  with  the  theme,  a  drawing  will  be  held  after  the  fashien  shew  to 
include  the  fellewing  priies:  Round  trip  air  transportation  tor  two  to  London, 
England,  compliments  ef  American  Air  Lines;  Weekend  getaway  tor  two  at  the 
Swisshatol,  Chicago;  Louis  Vuitton  carry-en  duffel  hag;  Riverhoat  gambling 
overnight  dinner  cruise  tor  two,  and  a  $l09-gift  certificate. 

Proceeds  wlli  be  used  to  help  fulfill  the  auxiliary's  new  pledge  ef  $459,990 
earmarked  to  support  the  hespital  and  community  through  the  purchase  ef  state- 
ef-the-art  achecardlagraphtc  equipment  and  a  new  central  fetal  monitoring 
system  tor  the  matemal/child  care  department.  This  year  more  than  49 
community  erganliatiens  will  be  represented  by  ladies  who  will  model  the  latest 
in  fashions. 

Per  mere  infermatlen,  Reflectiens  92  tickets  or  drawing  tickets,  contact  the 
auxiliary  office  at  (798)  432-4299,  extonsien  5447. 

Pictured  (seated)  Sister  Kathleen  McIntyre,  LCM,  hespital  presMant;  Luella 
Meinkan  representing  Misaricerdia  Woman's  Beard;  Jean  Welto,  Oak  Lawn; 
(standbif)  Charmalna  VIckars;  Carol  SpHkevsky;  Peggy  Elam,  Oriand  Park, 
model  w  Patoe/Ortgnd  Bushioas  and  Prefessienal  Women's  club;  Phyllis 
Duffher,  Lansing,  model  tor  The  Evergreen  Park  Chamber  ef  Commerce  and 
Lqura  ShaHew,  Evergreen  Park,  medal  tor  Tlw  Evergreen  Park  Business  and 


35^  Per  Copy 

Thursday.  March  19.  1992 
Sixty-Secaad  Year— Mo.  12 

(708)388-2425 


Spring 

Fashion  Show 

The  Oak  Lawn  Business  and  Professional  Women's 
club  is  presenting  its  annual  spring  fashion  show  at 
the  Hilton  Inn  of  Oak  Lawn  on  Saturday,  April  4th, 
"A  OoMmine  of  Fashion.”  The  afternoon  begins  with 
a  cocktail  hour  at  12  noon  and  luncheon  at  1  p.m. 

Pictorod  are  Lucille  CreciHa  and  Amirea  WuHf  co- 
chairpersons  ef  the  shew. 

Proceeds  benefit  the  organization's  college 
scholarship  fund.  Tickets,  at  $22.50,  are  available 
by  calling  449-0M5  or  425-4954. 

A  grand  drawing  will  also  be  held  with  )st  prize  a 
'Pan  of  Gold'  ($500  cash),  2nd  prize,  rendezvous 
weekend  for  two  at  the  Hilton  inn  and  3rd  prize,  a  five 
inch  BBW  TV  with  AM/FM  radio. 

Now  Recruiting 
YMCA  Voiunteers 

The  Southwest  YMCA’s  ennual  Candy  Day  fundraiser 
will  be  hare  before  you  know  it  and  volunteers  are  now 
being  rseniitad.  Day  this  year  is  Friday.  April  3rd 

and  Saturday,  i^iril  4th  and  hefo  is  needed.  The  main 
predictor  of  how  much  money  can  be  raised  on  Candy 
Day  is  the  number  of  volunteers  out  on  those  street 
comers,  the  more  volunteers,  the  mors  money  can  be 
raised  to  all  of  the  programs  of  ths  Southwest  YMCA. 

The  Southwest  YVTCA  is  a  multi-service  youth  agency 
providing  programs  to  young  people  and  thair  familiea 
throughout  the  southwest  suburbs  and  the 
Baverl^Morgan  Park  area  of  the  City  of  Chicago.  On  an 
outreadi  basis  and  throuA  YMCA  crffiom  in  Asip.  Blue 
uIm,!  Oak  Lawn.  Harvey  and  Ttnlay  Park,  the 
Southwest  Y  ofibrs  servicm  including  youth  and  fomily 
oounasling.  outpattant  adolescent  drug  treatmenL  foster 
tUm,  ahaltw  to  homalam  young  adults  and  a  variety  of 
prevenUaHirtaiitad  groiqis  and  activitiao.  * 

Help  ttis  Southwest  YhiCA  to  oontinua  its  imgrams  by 
volunteering  to  (foady  Day.  The  YhiCA  asks  to  a 
■ntnimimi  of  a  twohouT  tims  oonuiiltment  on  sithar  the 
aid  or  4tiL  Ouba.  organtaatiniM.  groups,  dnirdtss,  etc. 
die*  mi^  bs  a  sourca  of  additional  Caady  Day 
volnntaars  are  weloonia  to  participate.  A  Gandy  Day 
ia  availatala  to  tooak  to  groups  about  Candy 
Day  and  ths  need  to  voluntoars.  For  more  information 
and  to  voluntaor.  call  Robyn  Kramar.  (fondy  Day 
coordinator,  at  ths  Southwest  Y.  (708)  38M70a 

KOOMMUNITVljl 
ii  CALENDAR  ii 

MARCH  21  -  Saturday  -  Blood  Draw  to  Srd  District  VFW  at 
Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post  Hall,  9614  S.  58ad  Ave.,  9  to 
12  noon. 

MARCH  24  -  Tusaday  •  Oak  Lawn  Village  Board  of  Itmtoes 
Meeting,  9  p.ra.,,89SI  W.  Dumke  Drive. 

MARCH  29  -  Sunday  -  Annual  “Sweariag-in”  cercnmny  for 
new  members  of  Jehnssn-PhaigB  VF’W  Pest  and  Ladtas 
AlndUary. 


PAGE  ^-THUR8DAY.  MARCH  It.  INZ 


Worth  Township  Realignment 


saniors  with  tha  county  that  would  raduca  soma  pant 
taxaa  paid.  Wa  wara  aUa  to  hava  tll.700  ratumed  and 
this  netted  a  savings  of  IfBO.OOO  in  real  tax  money.*' 

With  regard' to  real  aetata  values  in  tha  township. 
Connors  reported  that  "althou^  wa'va  seen  depraaaad 
land  values  all  over  tha  country,  Worth  Tbwnship 
reaidential  medial  real  aetata  v^uas  have  increased  7 
percent  on  the  average.  The  best-selling  homaa  are 
bungalows  and  ■mail  rcmches.  Salas  are  equal  to  those 
recorded  in  1091.” 

Connors  concluded  by  noting  how  “soma  communities 
have  increased  by  10  percent,  with  Creatwood  increasing 
by  16  percent.” 


Hnance  committee  by  Supervisor  Joan  Murfdiy  during  the 
Feb.  27th  board  maetingrTrustoe  KatUaan  Spencer 
requeated  a  legal  opta^sn  from  tha  TowiAhip  Attorney 
regarding  the  appointment  of  committaea  and  subsequent 
members.  This  opinion  was  presented  during  the  March 
12th  meeting. 

"I  felt  that  it  was  vindictive  when ,  Trustee 
Bettenhausen  was  jolted  out  of  his  position  as  finance 
chairman.”  Spencer  commmted.  “I  had  totally 
disagreed  with  the  former  attorney's  opinion  regarding 
this  matter.  Now.  committee  aivointmenU  will  be  done 
the  wdy  that  they  should  be  done.” 

It  was  explained  that  it  is  an  inherent  power  of  the 
board  sitting  as  a  body,  and  not  one  that  is  solely 
poMoaa^  by  the  supervisor,  to  appoint  the  chairs  and 
members  of  committees  of  the  boud  of  trusteea.  TTie 
board  was  than  directed  to  adopt  a  formal  resolution  and 
ordinanoe  establishing  what  its  committees  are  and 
appoint  the  members  it  sees  Rt 

"Since  we  are  a  five-member  working  board.  I  have  no 
problem  with  either  acting  tonight  or  waiting  for  input 
from  Supervisor  Murphy,”  Bettenhausen  intarjectacij. 

Trustee  Michael  Davies,  who  was  selected  to  serve  as 
acting  in  the-absence  of  Supervisor  Murphy, 

responded  to  Bettenhauaoi  by  pointing  out  "there  are 


Army  Reunion 


The  psratriwpers  of  the  173ril  Airborne  Brigade  (Sep),  the 
first  U.S.  Army  ground  combat  unit  to  serve  in  Vietnam, 
are  coh'ductlne  their  t992  reunion  in  Chicago  from  July  2nd 
through  Sth.  The  Blackstone  Hotel  will  serve  as  command 
p..st  fi»r  reunion  activities.  Previous  reunions  have  seen  the 
I>aratro<*pers  arriving  by  parachute. helicopter  or  C-130 
Hercules  militarv  aircralft  or  other  conventional  means  of 
travel.  Allies  from  Australia  and  New  Zeaiand  who  served 
with  the  brigade  have  attended  past  reunions,  and  173rd 
members  traveled  to  Australia  last  year  for  &  special  event. 

The  brigade  served  in  Vietnam  from  1965  to  1972,  and 
during  these  vears  of  service,  members  of  the  brigade 
received  12  Medals  of  Honor,  over  6,000  Purple  Hearts  and 
the  names  of  1.533  members  are  carved  on  the  Vietnam 
Veterans  Mem«»rial  in  Washington,  D.C. 

The  173rd  served  in  Vietnam  as  a  “fire  brigade”  and  the 
“Skv  S<»ldjers*'  were  deployed  to  where  they  were  badly 
needed  and  the  fighting  the  hottest.  Along  the  way  they 
earneted  a  long  list  of  firsts  which  inciuded  a  combat 
parachuteassault.  Presidential  Unit  Citations,  and  a.  Navy 
llnit  Commendation. 

On  Julv  Sth.  the  closing  event  of  the  reunion  will  be  a 
special  memorial  service  conducted  at  Milton  Olive  01  Park. 
PFC  Milton  Olive  III.  a  Chicago  resident,  was  awarded  the 
Medal  <if  Honor  posthumously  for  his  gallantry  in  action  that 
saved  the  lives  *»f  many  of  his  fellow  soldiers  on  Oct.  22nd, 
1965. 

For  further  information  about  the  reunion,  please  contact 
Joe  Parra  at  (708)998-9282. 


Admiring  the  latest  fashions  to  be  previewed  at  the 
Chicago  Kiwi  Club's  33rd  annual  fashion  show  are 
Barbara  Fritsch,  co-chairman;  Norina  Coursey; 
Barbara  Burt,  decorations;  Doris  Marks,  director  of 
development.  Park  Lawn  and  Jan  Valentine, 


This  year's  show,  "A  Bit  of  English  Elegance,” 
will  be  held  on  Saturday,  April  4th  at  the  Drury  Lane, 
Oakbrook.  Tickets  are  $3S  a  person.  Cocktails  begin 
at  11  a.m.,  followed  by  Franz  Benteler  and  the  Royal 
Strings.  A  spectacular  preview  of  the  latest  fashions 
highlights  the  afternoon.  A  drawing  will  be  held.  The 
grand  prize  is  a  trip  for  two  to  London,  second  prize  is 
a  trip  for  two  to  Paris  and  third  prize  is  a  trip  for  two 
to  San  Francisco.  All  include,  round-trip  trans¬ 
portation,  compliments  of  American  Airlines. 

The  Chicago  Kiwi  Club  is  a  chapter  of  the  National 
Organization  made  up  of  past  and  present  American 
Airline  flight  attendants.  All  proceeds  from  this 
charitable  event  benefit  Park  Lawn,  a  non-profit 
agency  serving  children  and  adults  with 
developmental  disabilities.  Programs  at  Park  Lawn 
provide  education,  jobs,  training,  ^Mnseling, 
recreation,  medical  care  and  many  other  services. 
Presently  over  160  individuals  from  Chicago  and  28 
suburban  communities  benefit  from  these  resources. 

For  more  information  call  Paula  at  (708)  425-6867. 
For  reservations  call  Lu  Arens  at  (708)  323-6654; 


four  members  here  and  a  vote  is  a  vote.” 

Subsequently,  the  Imrd  proceeded  to  establiNi  a  new 
township  services  cmnmittee,  encompassing  the  areas  of 
health,  public  safety  and  senior  citizens;  finance,  human 
resources,  rules  aivd  insurance,  wl|ich  will  take  the  place 
of  finance  and  personnel;  youth  programs  committee, 
which  lokwa  in  the  youth  commission  and  Youth  Service 
Bureau;  and  the  building  ami  permanent  improvement 
committee,  whi(^  remains  unchanged. 

These  committees  will  bo  formally  adopted  throu^  a 
resolution  and  ordinance  to  be  presented  at  a  future 
board  meeting. 

In  other  business.  Assessor  William  (Connors  gave  a 
report  on  the  township  real  estate.  "I  want  to  bring  you 
up  to  date  on  some  of  the  activities  for  the  past  year,"  he 
b^an.  “A  total  of  410  homestead  exemptions  were 
applied  for  by  senior  citizens  for  a  total  tax  savings  of 
$68,000.  Ain,  61  certiflcates  of  error  were  filed  for 


Dinner 

Meeting 


When  yoi/ra  in  the  market  for  value, 
the  truth  is  that  nettling  costs  less  than  the  bMt 


The  Chicago  South 
Chapter  of  tha  Dliiioig,CPA 
Society  is  hdding  a  dinner 
meeting  on  Thursday, 
March  16th  at  the 
Rosewood  ,.West 

Restaurant  (hcero  and  Cal 
Sag  Road.  Dinner  begins  at 
7  p.m.  The  6:15  p.m. 
meeting  features  Martin 
Rosenberg,  executive 
director,  aid  John  Rogers, 
president,  both  of  the 
Illinois  CPA  Society. 

The  topic  will  be  “Issues 
Facing  Our  Profession”  and 
the  presentation  is  to 
include  J|ecture,  handout 
and  questions  from  the 
floor.  Continuing 

Professional  Education 
Credit  (CPE)  earned  is  one 
hour. 

Payment  is  due  at  the 
door  for  dinner  and 
meeting,  which  is  $22  a 
person.  The  cost  of  the 
meeting  only  (including  CPE 
credit)  is  $5  a  person. 

Call  the  Illinois  CPA 
Society,  (312)  633-0363, 
ahead  for  reservations. 

“Swieconka” 
Easter  Party 


Chances  are  yot/Te  caught  between  a  rock  and  a  hard 

place. You  want  to  offer  your  people  good  quality  health  Insur¬ 
ance  cover^e,  but  you  don^t  want  to  go  broke  doing  it. 

Let  me  ask  you,  is  the  cheapest  plan  ever  the  best 

answer?  ShouMnTt  your  decision  be  based  on  value?  On  what 
yoi/re  actually  getting  for  your  money? 


Consider  this.  Blue  Cross  and  Blue  Shield  of  Illinois  has 
done  morqJn  the  past  fifty  years  to  balance  cost  and  quality 
than  anybody  In  the  business. 

We  introduced  our  HMO  in  ISTl.Today,  tt  has  more  HMO  doctors  In  more  locations 

than  any  other  HMO.That  means  better  access  to  a  doctor  your  people  can  tnist,  a  doctor 

they  know.  „  , _ 

Over  10,000  doctors  have  signed  on  with  our  Managed  Care  Programs,  aHagreen^ 

to  iKcept  the  Blue  Cross  payment  schedule  as  payment  In  fuH. 

And  most  Importantly,  %ve  have  hundreds  of  people  whose  sole  task  Is  to  monitor  the 

quality  of  care  that  yoiAe  paying  for. 

Ifs  true  no  mattor  what  yoUre  buying.  The  cheapest  price  usually  gets  you  nothing 
more  than  the  cheapest  product.  ^  ^ 

ButW  you  care  about  value,  if  you  care  about  what  ^ 

yoifto  getting  for  your  money,  the  truth  is  thrt.  In  the  loi« ^ 

run,  nothii^  costs  less  than  the  best,  ff  ' 


The  Heritage  Qub  of 
Polish  Americans  will  hold 
its  annual  “Swieconka" 
Easter  party  on  Sunday, 
April  12th  fnxn  12  noon  to 
4:30  p.m.  at  Robert  and 
Allen's  Regency  Inn.  9316 
W.  Diversey  in  Chicago. 
The  party  will  feature  a  six- 
course  dhmer,  dance  music 


by  Ralph  Goray  and  Polish 


Easter  customs.  A  special 
homemade  Easter  bonnet 
contest  will  be  hdd  for  the 
ladies.  Tickets  are  $20  for 
adults'  and  ,$6.50  for 


children  under  12. 

Tickets  may  be  obtained 
by  calling  Adeline  HoMa  at 
(312)  730-5601. 

Reservations  must  be 
obtained  or  before  April 
6th. 


Divorce  And  Child  Custody 


On  March  1Mb  at  7:30  p.in.  and  on  March  Slat  at  10  p.m., 
Leving  ia  featured  in  a  Oiicago  Acceaa  Corporation 
Channel  19  production  entitled,  “F^tben  A  Divorce.”  Thia 
special  offers  interviews  with  fathen,  as  they  tell  their 
personal  feelings  about  their  cases;  Iboka  at  important 
issues  facing  divorced  fathers  such  as  selection  of  an 
attorney,  joint  custody,  sole  custody,  mediation,  child 
abuse  all^tioas  and  support  groups,  lliis  videotape  is 
also  available  at  the  Ch^go  Public  Library  and  Video 
Gallery,  1460  N.  Sandburg  Terrace. 

Leving  is  teachipg  a  course  called  “Divorce  and  Child 
Custody"  on  WednMday,  April  20tb  from  7:30  p.m.  to  10 
p.m.  at  South  Suburban  Collie.  The  fee  is  $99.  The  course 
will  discuss  joint  custody,  custody,  mediation,  child 
abuse  allegations,  and  other' related  issues.  For  more 
information,  contact  the  college  at  (TOO)  S06-2000,  ext.  330. 

For  information  on  divorce  or  custody  issues,  contact  the 
Law  Offices  of  Jeffery  M.  Leving,  Ltd.,  123  W.  Madison  St., 
Suite  1000,  Chicago,  IL  60602  (312)  607-3990. 


“In  hotly  contested  divorce  and  custody  battles,  children 
are  often  used  as  pawns  in  a  very  dangerous  game  of 
chess,”  explains  Chicago  matrimonial  attorney.  J^ery  M. 
Leving.  “However,  as  parents  we  must  keep  in  mindj^ 
best  interest  of  the  children,  no  matter  what’s  at  stake.^’ 

According  to  Leving,  the  loss  of  contact  with  a  parent 
OutH^  denial  of  visitation  can  possibly  cause  .emotional 
and  psychological  proUems  for  the  child.  Many  times, 
these  problem  occur  immediately  or  manifest  into 
adulttnod. 

“U  these  probiems  were  not  serious,  we  .could  afford  a 
gentepl  debate  over  the  importance  of  two  ^rents,  but  we 
can’t.  Common  sense  tells  us-and  research  backs  it  up-the 
children  with  two  parents  generally  have  fewer  difficulties 
in  sclKxd  and  with  the  law  (including  drug  problems)  than 
children  with  one  parent.  Single  parents  do  all  they  can  but 
they  need  help.” 

.  Leving  says  that  the  loss  of  contact  or  a  relationship  with 
grandparents  can  also  be  harmful  to  the  child’s  nurturing 
process.  Leving  has  testified  in  support  of  ‘the 
grandparent’s  visitation  bill  back  in  May  1907.  Although  the 
bill  was  never  passed,  it  was  intended  to  permit  grand¬ 
parents  and  great-gram^Mrents  of  minor  children  the  right 
to  petition  for  visitation  privileges  under  more 
circumstances  than  currently  permitted  under  the  law. 

Witti  Passover  and  Easter  coming  up,  Leving  encourages 
parents  to  allow  the  child  visitation  privileges  with  the 
other  parent,  unless  there  is  reason  to  believe  that  the 
visitation  n»y  be  harmful  to  the  child. 

To  hdp  those  with  divorce  or  custody  problems,  Leving 
has  founded  a  support  group  called  “Parent  A  Children 
Together”  which  meets  the  first  and  third  We<hiesday  of 
every  month  at  Hiorek  Hospital,  850  W.  Irving  ParkJRrad, 
Chic^.  Along  with  Thorek’s  social  service  director,  Gayle 
McCciy,  Leving  suppmrts  interested  parties  on  various 
aspects  of  divorce,  joint  custody,  clUld  support,  child 
abuse,  as  well  as  many  other  issues. 

Leving  is  also  a  sin^  parent  who  enjoys  joint  custody  of 


Standard  Baneshares,  Inc.,  the  holding  company 
for  Standprd  Bank  and  Trust  Co.  and  Standard  Bank 
and  Trust  Co.  of  Hickory  HUM,  posted  the  most 
profitaMo  year  in  iM  history  in  1991,  marking  the 
eighth  consocutivo  year  of  -  record  earnings  and 
growth  for  the  erganixation.  Not  income  for  1991  was 
$4,929,000,  or  $14.M  per  share,  up  from  the  $4,007,000, 
or  $14.10  oamod  In  1990.  Total  stockholders  eguity 
grew  to  $37,302,000,  from  $33,131,000  in  the  prior  year. 
AsseM  rose  from  $392,044,000  to  $412,025,000.  These 
proflH  onaMod  the  hank  to  incroaso  the  annual  cash 
dividond  from  $1.00  per  share  to  $2  per  share,  which 
roprosonM  an  incroaso  of  11.1  percent.  Standard 
Baneshares,  Inc.,  ranked,  among  the  strongest 
capitaliiod  multi-bank  holding  companies  in  the 
nation,  continues  to  post  earnings  at  higher  levels 
than  ethers  in  their  poor  group,  while  maintaining  a 
strong  capital  base. 

Alfred  J.  O'Malloy,  chairman  of  the  board  and 
chief  executive  officer,  said  that  the  earnings 
incroaso  in  1991  resulted  from  a  combination  of 
factors,  including  continued  growth  in  net  interest 
income,  exceptionally  low  loan  losses>  and  effective 
cost  containment  measures.  Total  operating 
expenses  did  not  increase  significantly,  despite  a 
substantial  rise  in  Federal  Deposit  Insurance 
Corporation  (FDIC)  premiums. 

Standard  Baneshares,  Inc.,  through  its 
subsMarlas,  provides  a  complete  range  of  deposit, 
loan,  trust  and  other  banking  services  to  customers 
and  the  community.  Customers  can  choose  to 
transact  thoir  business  at  any  of  the  organliation's 
six  cenvoniont  locations  in  Evergreen  Park,  Oak 
Lawn,  Palos  Park,  Orland  Park,  Hickory  Hills  and 


(^ampFire.BoysAGirlsof  is  a  non-competitive 
Metropolitan  Chicago  activity  in  which 
rmmril  (■  jnining  tho«— «Mtn  participants  walk,  jog  or 
of  other  young  people  run  around  a  *  track, 
across  t^  country  in  Participants  are  sponsored 
year’s  fourth  annual  Camp  by  friends,  family  and 
Fire  Fun  Run  on  April  11th.  others  who  support  Qamp 
The  run  will  be  held  at  Fire. 

Northeastern  Illinois  The  Fun  Run  is  a  great 
University  Athletic  (Center,  way  for  individuals  and 
5500  N.  St.  Louis,  starting  organizations  to  invest  in 
at  9  a.m.  A  full  sdiedule  of  helping  our  youth.  The 
special  activities  are  public  is  invited  to 
planned  throughout  the  participate.  To  receive  a 
day-tong  event.  sponsor  packet,  call  Tony 

The  Camp  Fire  Fun  Run  Bell  at  (312)  263-6216. 


his  three-year  old  daughter. 


FULL  SPINAL 
EXAMINATION 


GET 

YOUR 


VALUE 


Chicago  Ridge,  regardless  ef  wherw  their  account 


was  initially  established. 

Standard  Bank  and  Trust  Co.,  organized  hi  1947, 
servos  customers  and  the  community  from  six 
convenient  locations  in  the  southwestern  suburbs  of 
metropolHan  Chicagoland.  Chairman  of  the  board 
and  chief  oxocutlve  oHicer  Alfred  J.  O'Malley  and 
president  Robert  E.  Kennedy  also  serve  on  the  board 
of  directors  of  the  holding  company  and  IM  wholly- 
owned  bank  subsidiaries. 

Classical  Concert 


□LOW  BACK  PAIN  DWHIPLASH  □  NECK  PAIN 

□LEG  PAINS  □SPORT  RELATED  PAIN  □ARTHRITIS 

□  SHOULDER  PAIN  □ACHING  FEET  □DIZZINESS 

□mP  PAIN  □MUSCLE  SPASMS  □NUMB  HAND! 

□HEADACHES  □TIGHT  MUSCLES  □SCIATICA 

NO  OBUGATION  -  NOTHING  TO  PAY 
ThlsJs  Good  For  TEN  DAYS  ONLY 

The  nxwminarimi  includes  a  complete  orduqtedic  and  neurological 
test,  spinal  alignment  check,  muscle  strength  test  and  a  private  doc¬ 
tors  evaluation.  Should  X-rays  or  other  tests  be  needed,  you  ivill  bo 
advised  of  the  cost  beforehand.  Why  Uve  in  pain?  Find  out  now  if 
safe,  natural  techniques  can  relive  your  pain  -CaU  early  for  your  free 
appointment.  Walk-ins  also  welcome. 


Orchestra 


under  the 


National  .  Alliance  - 

sponsored  Paderewski  Stanley  Rudold.  provide  the 
Concert  was  such  a  foundation  for  the 
■niA«lihig  success  with  over  afternoon’s  entertainment. 
1,8(X)  in  attendance  that  The  concert  is  tree.  For 
tto  PNA  once  again  further  information,  call 
fiilly  sponsor  a  otmeert  the  P.N.A.  at  (312) 
featuring  the  music  of  286'05()0. 

'““mLJiu  Decrease  In 

“Requiem”  is  the  main  CafnlltiAS 
piece  of  the  program  to  be  ■  OaOIHiWO 
held  on  Sunday,  April  5th  Traffic  fatalities  for 
starting  at  4:30  p.m.  at  St.  February  totaled  74  as  a 
Jnhn  rjinWiis  Church.  B25  result  of  71  accidents,  a 
N.  Carpenter  St,  Chicago,  decrease  of  17.8  percent 
The  cfaurdi  is  torated  near  from  the  BO  deaths  in 
tiM  intersection  of  Ogden,  February  1991,  according 


Find  out  now  if 
safe,  natural 
chiropractic  and 


nutritional  care 


fikiraign  and  Milwaukee  to  provisional  figures 
Aves.  rMeased  by  the  Illinois 

PNA  rrosirtmit  Edward  Departments  of 

Moakal  announced  that  the  Transportation  and  State 
concert  trill  feature  music  Polioe. 
by  two  famous  Polish  Included  in  the  February 
talents,  Andne)  Penufaik  totals  were  10  pedestrians 
and  Frederic  Chopin.  The  killed  in  10  aoddaiits.  3 
’’Staropolska  Suite  of  persons  killed  in  3 
Ancient  Polish  Arts  and  accidents  involving 
Dances”  by  Panuitaik  will  motorcydas,  and  1  parson 
open  the  program,  foUowed  killed  in  1  railroad  crossing 
by  a  Chopin  "Mazurka,  Op.  accident,  and  1 
7”.  arranged  by  Balakirnw.  padalcycllst  killed  in  1 
Wolfgang  Amadous  aeddant.  ,  , 

Mozart’s  ’’Requiem”  The  provisto^  total  of 
oondudes  the  performance  177  deaths  is  the  same  for 
featuring  the  efforts  of  the  ArM  »wo 
soloists  soprano  Sarah  1991.  The  departaonts 
Beatty,  tenor  Cal  Matts,  latest  provlstonal  figures 
alto  Karan  Brunssen  ^  incite  travd  increased 
bass  Kurt  Link.  The  Mloe  by  8.7  percent  for  the  same 
Concert  Choir  and  time  period. 


can  ralieve  your 
pain  without 
drugs  or 
surgery!  Bring 
This  coupon 


Stoxen  pain  specialists  and  staff. 

STOXEN  CHIROPRACTIC  CENTER 

3347  West.BSth  Street,  Evergreen  Park 

?0DAY  708-423-9503 


PACE  4— THURSDAY.  MARCH  It.  IMZ 


Estimated  Tax  Payments  Due  Annual  lOK  Race 


The  Interaal  Revenue  Service  reminds  people  who 
,  make  estimated  tax  payments  that  the  first  installment 
for  1992  is  due  on  Wednesday.  April  19th.  The  payment 
should  be  sent  to  the  IRS  along  with  the  Rrst  quarter 
payment  voucher  from  Form  1040  BS.  estimated  tax  for 
individuals.  To  be  sure  that  the  payment  is  properly 
credited  to  your  accouflt,  the  IRS  asks  that  you  write  your 
Social  Setnirity  number  and  the  words  “1992  Form 
1040ES“  on  the  check. 

If  you’re  not  sure  whether  you  should  be  making  these 

ri^rterly  payments,  the  IRS  suggests'  first  checking  your 
re91  return.  If  the  return  shows  a  balance  due  of  at  least' 
$500  and  if- you  expect  your  financial  situation  to  stay, 
pretty  much  the  same  ^during  1992,  then  you  probably 


should  be  making  thesjs  payments.  Moonli^ters  and  two- 
wageeamer  householiki  should  also  consider  making 
estimates.  The  same  goes  for  people  who  receive 
significant  income  on  which  no  tax  is  withheld,  sucb  as 
business  profits,  rental  income,  alimony,  interest, 
dividends,  captitd  gains  and  unemployment  beneflts. 

Form  1040ES  has  a  worksheet  udiich  can  help  you 
figure  out  whether  or  not  you  need  to  maka  estimated  tax 
payments  and,  if  so;  how  nuu^.  To  get -this  form,  call  toll- 
free  l(80O)TAX-FORM  (829-3876).  You  can  Usten  to  a 

quick  overview  of  this  subject  by  calling  Tele-Tax,  the 
IRS'  automated  system  of  prerecorded  tax  infonnation.  , 
Dial  1(800)829-4477  and  request  tape  number  15p. 


Come  To  iTie  Caring  Center' 


The  seventh  annual 
South  Shore  Hospital  lOK 
race,  which  last  year 
attracted  800  runners  from 
all  over  Northern  Olinois.  is 
scheduled  for  9  a.m.  on 
Sunday,  May  3rd  at 
Promontory  Park,  59th  and 
S.  Lake  Shore  Drive. 
Participants  receive 
specially  designed  T-ahlrts, 
the  opporhinity  to  win  a 
large  number  of  quality 
door  prises  and  free  food 
and  beverages  of  many 
varieties.  Ample  free 
parking  is  available  at  the 
race  site  and  at  the  nearby 


Museum  of  Science  and 
Industry. 

The  race  day  entry  fee  is 
$10  until  the  day  of  the  race 
and  $12  on  May  3rd. 

Proceeds  from  the  race  are 
to  be  used  to  purchase 
essential  radiological 
equipment  for  the  hoepital. 

South  Shore  is  a  not-for- 
proRt  hospital  founded  in 
1912.  Ita  president  is  John 
D.  Harper. 

For  additional 

information,  please  contact 
Jack'''Sexton  at  (312) 
7684W10. 


f  ^  NURSmOCENTRE 

Please  Call  For  A  Tour  Of  Our  Facility 

708-371-0400 


Get  a  Head  Start  on  your  Competition 

with  our  proven  system.  JorHEAI^  ESTA!TE  agencies 

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RAINBOW  CARPET  DYEING  &  CLEANING 

YOUR  CARPET  LOSES  6  TO  10  PERCENT  I 
_ OF  IT’S  COLOR  JN  ONE  YEAR.  J 

PROFESSIONAL  CARPET  CLEANING  ft  TINTING 


Worth  Township  Trus¬ 
tee  and  Youth  Commis¬ 
sion  liaison  Michael  R. 
Davies  reminds  all 
township  residents  that 
they  are  cordially  invited 
to  attend  the  Leon 
Wisdom  Memorial  Spel¬ 
ling  Bee.'  This  annual 
competition  takes  place 
this  Friday,  March  20th, 
at  7  p.m.  Marist  High 
School,  4200  W.  IlSth  St., 
has  graciously  donated 
its  gymnasium  as  the 
competition  site,  said 
Davies. 

The  contestants  in  this 
event  are  students  from 
community  public,  paro¬ 
chial  and  private  ele- 
.  mentary  and  iunJor  l^h 
schools  in  the  todmship.  A 
single  student  will 
represent  each  fifth, 
sixth,  seventh,  and  eighth 
grade  class  from  the 
participating  schodls. 

Last  year  over  300 
residents  witnessed  some 
80  of  the  best  spellers 
from  38  diHerent  schools 
compete  for  awards  and 
trophies. 


OTHERS  MAY  CLEAN  YOUR  CARPET 
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COLOR  IN  YOUR  CARPET.  PLUS  YOU 
LOSE8*TO  I9%<3F  YOUR  COLOR  EACH, 


RAINBOW  NOT  ONLY  CLEANS  YOUR 
CARPET  WTTH  PROFESSIONAL  RESULTS. 
WE  WOJL  niVT  YOUR  CARPET  WITH  TVE 
SAME  COLOR  WHILE  CLEANING  rr  .  THIS 
WILL  ADD  YEARS  TO  THE  LFE  OF  YOUR 


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See  Page  6 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

OFFICE  OF  THE 
COUNTY  CLERK 
118  N.  CLARK  ST., 
CONCOURSE  LEVEL 
CHICAGO,  60602 


Notice  is  hereby  given, 
pursuant  to  “An  Act  in 
relation  to  the  use  of.  an 
Assumed  Name  in  the 
conduct  or  transaction  of 
Business  in  the  State,”  as 
amended,  that  a  certifica¬ 
tion  was  filed  by  the  under¬ 
signed  with  the  County  Clerk 
of  Cook  County. 

File  No.  D0069I4  on  March 
04,  1992  Under  the  Assumed 
Name  of  Real  Estate 
Investments  with  the  place 
of  business  located  at  1449 
W.  79th  Street,  Suite  700, 
Chicago,  IL.  The  true 
name(s)  and  residence 
address  of  owner(s)  is: 
Alfred  M.  Granberry,  36  E. 
91st  Street,  Chicago;  IL 
60619-6618. 


Citing  a  need  to  offer  more  com¬ 
plete  service  to  her  clients,  Mary  Rita 
Qruca  (Olivares)  has  joined  the  P.J. 
Nunzio  Insurance  Agency.  The  agen¬ 
cy  is  located  at  7550  College  Drive  in 
Palos  Heights.  Mary  Rita  invites  the 
many  friends  she  has  provided  with 
past  insurance  coverage  to  call  or 
visit  her  at  her  new  home. 

Please  contact  Mary  Rita  at 
708-3ai-0110. 


SERVICE 

DIRECTORY 

Nearby  And  Neighborly 
Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


It  Pays 
To  Advertise 

To  Have  Your  Ad 
Appear  Here 

Call: 

708-388-2425 


BEDDING 


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OUR  SPECIALTY  ...  LOW  MILE  CREAM  PUFFS! 


IDOT  Street 
Bidding  Awards 


The  Illinois  Depaftment  of  Transportation  (IDOT) 
awarded  a  biddi^  contract  worth  9624,414.65  for 
bituminous  street  widening  and  resurfadng  in  State  Rep. 
John  J.  McNamara's  district.  The  contract  includes 
traffic  signal  modernization  on  103rd  St.  and  Ridgeland 
Ave.  in  CSiicago  Ridge. 

“This  is  very  encouraging  to  see  money  flow  back  to 
the  district,''  said.  McNamara,  who  believes  that  roads  in 
the  area  must  be  constantly  upgraded  to  have  a  Steady 
stream  of  trafflc.  “My  district,”  McNamara  added, 
.“generates' a  tremendous  amount  of  motor  fuel  tax  funds 
so  H  is  important  for  money  to  be  funneled  back  to  tho 
district.  »  ^ 

A  second  contract  worth  $520,510.62  wasalso  granted 
in  McNamara's  district,  coverii^  Blue  Island,  Calumet 
Park  and  Hometown.  This  contract,  moreover,  indudes 
bituminous  concrete  surfacing  on  Vermont  St.  between 
Western  Ave.  and  Halsted  St.,  as  well  as  Southwest 
Highway  between  Kostner  Ave.  and  87th  St.  in  Blue 
Island,  Calumet  Park  and  Hometown. 

“Both  construction  contracts  will  ultimately  improve 
the  operation  of  the  highway  facility  in  the  district."  said 
McNamara.  All  conirtruction  work  will  be  completed  by 


OlbleDoni* 


Callaghan  Paving,  Inc.,  located  in  Hinsdale.  Spedfic 
detalU  for  the  construction  work  were  addressed  at  a 
meeting  on  March  Sth  between  Callaghan  and  the  state's 
transportation  department. 

For  further  information,  contact  Robert  R.  Rollings, 
District  Construction  Engineer,  Illinois  Department  of 
Transportation  (IDOT),  Division  of  Highway^District 
One,  201  W.  Center  Court,  Schaumburg,  lUtois 
60106-1009.  phone  (708)  705-4300. 


FINE  CMS 


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10  REASONS  WHY 


%  KEMDH  Home  Center 
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Save  Taxes! 


YOU  SHOULD  BUY  YOUR  NEXT  CAR 

FROM  KASCH 


for  clarity.  There  are  ad¬ 
justments,  such  as  closing 
costs,  capital  improvements, 
etc.  whi^  will  alter  the 
outcome. 

Nevertheless,  the  net  effect  of 
Section  1034  is  to  allow  the 
postponement  of  gain  on  the 
sale  of  your  primary  residence. 
This  delay  in  paymmt  of  taxes 
may  be  repeated  a  number  of 
times,  subject  to  certain  time 
restraints. 

Before  making  decisions 
related  to  taxation  on  the  sale 
of  your  home,  always  contact 
your  accountant  for  advice. 
For  complete  infonnaticm  on 
marketing  your  home,  rely  on 
the  services  of  a  real  estate 
repiesentative. 

Marketing  your  home  is  a  com¬ 
plex  process  requiring 
knowledge,  skill  and  ex- 


•  REPUTABLE  DEALER-FAMILY  OWNED  FOR  OVER  29 -YEARS 

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and  sell  the  home  today  for 
$100,000,  a  gain  of  $35,000. 
If  you  are  in  the  28*  tax 
bracket  you  could  be  liable  for 
taxes  on  the  gain  totalling 
$0,800. 

Thanks  to.  Section  1034, 
however,  youmay  postpone  the 
gain.  By  purchasing  a  replace- 


VISIT  OUR  TRUCK  CENTER 


Convaralon  Vans,  Pick  Up*.  4x4’$. 
8-10  Blaxaro,  SutMMtoans,  Dooleys, 
and  Mora. 

72  To  Choose  From 
STOP  IN  NOW! 


mant  residence  within  twenty- 
four  months  before  or  after  the 
sale,  the  $35,000  gain  may  be 
"roUad-over"  into  tho  basis  of 
your  replacement  home,  if  your 


new  home  costs  as  much  or 
more  than  the  sale  price  of  the 
oM  lestdooce. 


then  call  a  r^  estate  agent  to 
represent  your  best  interests  in 


For  instance,  if  you  pay 
$115,000  for  yott  new  home, 
then  subtract  tho  $35,000  gain 


*** 

If  you're  planning  to  sell  your 
home  soon  and  wodd  like 
information  on  its  current 
value,  give  me  a  call  at 


from  tho  old  one.  tho  "adjusted 
basis"  in  your  now  home 
becomes  $80,000  for  tax  pui^ 


This  example  was  simplified 


1 

□ 

■m  1 

PAGE  •—THURSDAY.  MARCH  It,  ItK 


member 


NimApER 

A»«*cUlioii  -  F««iirfc4  IMS 


INS  MEMBER 


APNBaitlM 

(MTIm 

Suuthwest 

Mewieiiger  Pretis, 

liie. 


Walter  H.Lys«n 
Publishar 

PuWwhad  Eifwy  thumsOAv 
THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
8RIDGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK-STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 
■■ 

(7M)  38B-242S 

M«ln  OHIm  W.  147th  SI. 

MMIpHilan,  III.  00446 


Spending  For 
Public  Transit 


The  American  Public  Transit  Association  (APTA)  has 
issued  a  report  that  purports  to  show  that  massive 
increases  in  public  transit  expenditures  would  have 
positive  impacts  on  the  nation’s  economic  growth.  More 
specifically,  the  reporter's  author,  David  Aschauer, 
asserts  that  a  $100  billion  increase  in  transit  spending  over 
the  next  ten  years  would  boost  output  by  $531  billion. 

This  dramatic  conclusion  is  reach^  by  way  of  an 
econometric  model  that  correlates  high  rates  of  economic 
growth  with  high  levels  of  transit  spending.  While  it  is  not 
all  surprising  that  high  rates  of  giwth  and  high  rates  of 
spending  are  mathematically  correlated,  it  is  surprising  to 
find  a  professor  of  economics  who  would  conclude  that 
causation  has  been  proven.  While  some  might  like  to 
believe  that  more  government  spending  will  result  in  more 
prosperity,  the  reality  is  quite  the  opposite. 

The  fundamental  question  in  the  relationship  between 
high  spending  and  high  growth  is,  which  comes  first?  Does 
the  high  spending  cause  the  growth?  Or  does  growth  enable 
high  spending?  The  APTA  would  have  us  believe  that 
spending  causes  growth,,  but  it  is  at  least  equally  plausible 
that  growth  permits  high  spending.  The  richer  the  society, 
the  more  it  can  afford  to  spend  on  transit,  among  other 
things. 

Consider  a  similar,  proven  correlation;  Statistics  long 
have  shown  that  there  is  a  positive  correlation  between 
personal  income  and  amount  of  travel  by  individuals.  Does 
the  higher  rate  of  travel  cause  people  to  earn  more  income? 
Or  does  the  higher  income  enable  people  to  travel  more? 
Will  taking  more  European  vacations  and  world  cruises 
make  me  rich?  Or  will  1  need  to  get  rich  before  1  adopt  such 
a  lifestyle? 

The  notion  that  spending  more  money  on  public  transit 
will  make  the  economy  better  off  is  not  supported  by  sound 
reasoning  or  evidence.  There  isn't  a  single  public  transit 
.  system  in  any  major  city  that  comes  even  close  to  covering 
its  full  cost  from  paying  customers.  This  implies  that  the 
value  of  the  transportation  provided  ~  the  “output"  -  is 
worth  less  than  the  value  of  the  labor  and  other  resources 
-“inputs"  -  consumed  to  operate  the  service.  Producing 
outputs  that  are  worth  less  than  the  inputs  consumed 
is  no  way  to  stimulate  economic  growth. 

In  order  for  an  economy  to  grow,  what  comes  out  of  the 
production  process  must  be  worth  more  than  what  goes  into 
it.  Public  transit  does  not  meet  this  requirement.  Its 
outputs  are  worth  Only  a  fraction  of  the  cost  of  the  inputs. 
Transit's  perpetual  deficits  are  a  heavy  burden  on  the 
communities  forced  to  pay  for  them.  Consequently,  in 
contrast  to  APTA's  assertion,  it  b  more  reasonable  jo 
conclude  that  transit  expenditures  consume  capital  and 
retard  economic  growth. 

Proponents  of  transit  spending  claim  that  there  are 
indirect,  unqualified,  and  unspecified  benefits  beyond  the 
financial  results  that  ought  to  be  credited  to  transit 
systems.  However,  the  existence  of  such  benefits  is  subject 
to  dispute,  and  even  if  they  exist  they  are  nM  unique  to 
transit.  Every  expenditure  from  private,  as  well  as  public, 
sources  produces  these  types  of  benefits. 

Private-sector  investments  must  stand  on  their  own 
financial  merits.  Unless  the  outputs  (financial  or 
otherwise)  are  worth  more  than  the  inputs,  the  projects 
cannot  be  undertaken,  or  cannot  survive  if  they  are.  To 
guard  against  the  waste  of  scarce  resources  all  investment 
projects,  public  and  private  alike,  should  be  subject  to  the 
same  criteria. 


Blue 

Ribbon 

Review 

Secretary  of  State  George 
H.  Ryan  named  25  people  to 
a  bipartiskn  Redistricting 
Process  Review  Commis¬ 
sion  to  consider  reforms  in 
Illinois'  procedures  for  re¬ 
mapping  legislative  districts 
every  10  years. 

Ryan  named  Chicago 
attorney  Jeffrey  R.  Ladd  as 
chairman  of  the  commis¬ 
sion,  which  brings  together 
top  state  business  and  / 
political  leaders,  academics 
and  government  profes¬ 
sionals  fronr  across  Illinois. 

“With  the  most  recent 
remap  process  completed, 
and  the  primary  election 
upon  us,  how  we  arrived 
here  should  not  be  forgotten 
for  another  10  years,”  Ryan 
said.  "Now  is  the  time  to 
begin  debating  the  merits  of 
a  process  that  has  ‘been 
unable  to  produce  rea¬ 
sonable  compromise. 

“I  said  it  last  fall  -  and  I 
repeat  -  the  people  of  this 
state  deserve  something 
mdre  than  representation  by 
lottery.” 

The  state  constitution 
required  Ryan  to  conduct  a 
lottery  last  September  to 
select  the  tie-breaking  ninth 
member  of  the  state 
Legislative  Redistricting 
Commission. 

Minutes  before  pulling  the 
name  of  Illinois  Republican 
Party  leader  A1  Jourdan 
Bom  a  crystal  bowl,  Ryan 
said  he  would  create  a  group 
of  experts  and  interested 
parties  to  examine  alter¬ 
natives  for  breaking  future 
deadlocks  on  the 
redistricting  panel. 

In  inviting  members  to 
serve  bn  the  Redistricting 
Process  Review  Commis¬ 
sion,  Ryan  said  he  has  no 
personal  agenda  to  advance. 

“lam  initiating  this  with 
no  preconceived  notions  as 
to  how  we  should  change  our 
redistricting  process.  Our 
chief  goal  should  be  to 
change  it  for  the  better,"  he 
said.« 

Three  of  the  commission's 
members,  including  Ladd, 
served  on  the  state's  1970 
constitutional  convention, 
known  as  “Con-Con,"  which 
created  the  tie-breaker 
procedure  used  last  fall. 

“The  convention's  intent 
was  to  create  a  tie-breaker 
that  fostered  compromise, 
but  that  clearly  has  not  been 
the  case,"  said  Ladd,  a 
partner  with  the  Chicago 
law  Arm  of  Bell  Boyd  & 
Lloyd. 


J\1I 

Soutlj^st 

BY 

WALTER  H  LYSEN  ' 


Tuesday’s  Primary  went  off  as  pre^cted.  Voting  WM  light.. :lMi  thfen  35  percent 
in  the  suburbs  and  about  SO  percent  in  the  cite.  Many  voters  were  confused  by  the 
new  redistricting...showing  up  at  their  old  polling  place  only  to  learn  they 
belonged  someplace  else.  Some  came  in  with  specimen  ballots  for  candidates  in 
their  old  district,  not  those  in  the  new,  leaving  tiiem  in  utter  chaos. 

Light  voter  turnouts  like  this  means 


that  all  machine  candidates  should, 
win.  They  have  the  manpower  and 
muscle  to  get  their  faithful  to  the  polls. 
It  also  means  that  voters  aren’t 
interested  in  taking  time  to  cast  their 
ballots.  It  also  means  that  one, 
suburban  voter  in  reality  isvoting  for  a 
total  of  three.  In  Chicago  it  is  one  voter 
representing  two  voters.  It  happens 
every  primary  election. 

Until  Illinois  adopts  an  open  primary 
system...  where  party  preference  is  not 
required...  we’ll  continue  to  have  a  low 
primary  vote  and  a  minority  will 
choose  our  candidate  for  the  big 
November  general  election. 

Congressman  Marty  Russo’s 
stunning  defeat  by  Congressman  Bill 
Lipinski  in  the  3rd  District  came  as  no 
sinprise  to  insiders.  To  begin  with  the 
Rum  strategists  brought  in  “out  of 
staters’’  to  handle  public  relations. 
They  came  here  not  knowing  which 
way  the  wind  was  blowing.  And 
spMldng  of  blowing  it,  ffwse  strategists 
Uew  off  ttie  local ,  newspapers  who 
support^  Russo  for  the  last  18  years. 
Campaign  manager  Mike  Quigley 
noap^  out  campaign  strategy  some 
wedES  ago  to  the  local  press.  “We  will 
concentrate  on  direct  mailers,  radio, 
and  some  TV  spots.  Communitjf 
newspapers  are’ At  a  priority  in  this 
campai^’’  relatoa  Quigley.  You  know 
how  that  sits  with  publishm. 

As  one  local  neivspaper  man  said 
“Marty  forgot  who  brou^t  him  to  the 
dance.” 

Secondly,  Lipinski  had  a  strong,  solid 
base  as  committeeman  of  his  own  32nd 
Ward,  which  gave  him  a  workforce.  He 
also  enjoyed  the  support  of  nei^boring 
13  Ward  powerhom  Mike  Madigan 
and  Stickney  Township  Committeeman 
Lou  Viverito.  In  (nevious  years  Russo 
carried  Stickney  Township  by  a  tog 

margin.  Tuesday  he  lost  3,824  to  2,480. 

••• 

As  we  predicted  the  GOP  race  in  the 
3rd  was  a  toss  up.  At  press  time  the 
figures  weren’t  fmal.  With  44  precincts 
still  out  Harry  Lepinske  was  holding  a 
slight  lead  over  auto  dealer  Jack 
O’Connor  with  attorney  Bill  O’Connor 
closing  in.  It  could  be  Lepinske  vs 
Lipinski  in  the  November  general 
election. 


The  Jane  Bamea-Larry  Sisk  slugfest 
in  the  3Sth  House  District  won  by 
Barnes  will  require  some  fence 
mending  by  Barnes.  She  had  the 
support  of  Jdf  Layhe  of  Worth 
Township  while  Sisk  had  the 
'endorsemofits  of  Herb  Schumann  of 
Palos  Township  and  Chet  Strancztoc  of 
Bremen  Towmdiip.  She’ll  need  help 
from  both  in  the  fall  when  she  faces 
Democrat  Terry  Steczo. 

Incumbent  Andy  McGann  withstood 
a  mud  slinging  attack  by  Mike  Keane  to 
capture  the  36th  District.  He’ll  meet 
Maiureen  Murphy  in  the  fall.  Murphy 
was  unopposed. 

••• 

The  Worth  Township  Regular 
Republican  Organization  meets  tonight 
at  8:15  p.m.  in  the  Johnson-Pbelps 
VFW  Poet.  9614  S.  S2nd  Ave.  The  focus 
of  the  meeting  is  expected  to  be 
analysis  and  discussion  of  the  Prinu^ 
Election  results.  Candidates  nomin¬ 
ated  in  the  Primary  Election  are 
certaintobeonhandtoO|«itheircam- 
paJffis  for  election  in  November.  Worth 
GOP  Committeeman.  Jeff  Layhe  and 
Organization  President  Bob  Riittala 
welcome  everyone  to  participate. 


Election  Monitors 


Attorney  General  Roland 
W.  Burris  announced  that 
100  teams  of  lawyers  and 
investigators  monitored 
Tuesday's  primary  election. 

“We  had  lawyers'  and 
investigators  on  duty  assist¬ 
ing  election  officials  in  every 
county  in  Illinois,”  Burris 
said. 

Teains,  reported  through 
an  Elntion  Central  in  the 
State  of  Illinois  Center, 
covered  Chicago,  its  suburbs 
and  collar  counties. 

Elsewhere  in  the  state, 
teams  operated  under  the 
direction  of  Burris' 
Springfield  ofAce  and  the 


I 

Attorney  General's  regional 
offices. 

The  role  of  the  Attorney 
General’s  Office  was  to  act 
as  an  advisor  on  election 
laws  and  to  investigate 
allegations  involving  vio¬ 
lation  of  state  statutes 
covering  the  primary, 
election. 

“The  teams  were  in 
constant  touch  with  Election 
Central  command  through 
electronic  pagers,”  Burris 
said.  “They  were  instructed 
that  timely  investigation  of 
complaints  was  critical  to 
eliminating  election  fraud.” 


(Written  for  The  Heartland  Institute  by  John  Semmens,  an 
economist  for  the  Laissez-Faire  Institute  4n  Chancier, 
Arizona.) 


See  Election  Results 
On  Pages  8  and  9. 


lere,  radio,  ^  “Current  members,  former 
lommunltj)  members,  prospective  monbers,  all 
rity  in  this  are  wtocome  to  attend,”  Layhe  said. 

.  You  know  Refreshments  will  be  served  and 
4-  door  prizes  will  be  drawn  for. 

man  said 

him  to  the  Thomas  C.  Hynes,  Assessor  of  Cook 
County,  will  be  hontaod  at  a  cocktail 
trong,  solid  reception  Wednesday,  April  Ist  at 
is  own  32nd  McCormick  Center  Hotel,  23rd  St.  and 
rkforce.  He  the  Lake,  Chicago, 
leighboring 

e  Madigan  The  question  was  not  “If?”  but 
mitteeman  “When?”  and  Tony  Vacco,  Mayor  of 
ears  Russo  Evergreen  Path  si^  1967  answered  it 
)  by  a  tog  last  week.  Tony  told  cheering 

24  to  2,480.  supporters  at  last  week’s  Evergreen 

Park  GOP  cocktail  reception  that  he  is 
race  in  the  a  candidate  for  re-electi(m  in  1993.  Next 
IS  time  the  year  is  the  Centennial  Celebration  in 
14  precincts  Evergreen  Park.  The  village  was 
s  holding  a  incorporated  in  1893  and  has  grown 
ialer  Jack  from  a  sleepy  rural  community  to  a 
1  O’Connor  thriving  residential  and  commercial 
epinske  vs  center.  Vacco  is  sericing  his  seventh 
!r  general  full  term  as  Mayor  and  is  one  of  the 
most  respected  and  effective  com¬ 
munity  leaders  in  the  State  of  Illinois. 

College  Legislation  Study 

Congressman  William  O.  Lipinski  (D-S)  has  introduced 
legislation  which  would  help  the  middle<class  student  attain 
a  post-secondary  education. 

"The  chance  to  go  to  college  is  an  opportunity  that  should 
be  available  to  every  student,”  Lipinski  stated.  “Students 
need  more  than  Anancial  assistance  to  reach  their  goals 
including  academic  guidance,  support  services  and  help  in 
Ailing  out  the  necessary  forms.  Services  are  already 
available  for  low-income  students  and  we  need  to  make 
these  same  services  available  for  middle -incooie  students  as 
well.” 

Lipinski 's  legislation  would  reinforce  the  intent  of  the 
Higher  Education  Act  of  7965  to  provide  students  from  first- 
generation  families  (families  In  which  neither  parent 
received  a  post-secondary  education)  support  services. 
These  services  are  available  through  established  TRK) 
programs  including  talent  search,  student  support  services, 
upward  round  and  educational  opportunity  centers.'  AU  of 
thew  programs  provide  guidanw,  assistance  and  support 
during  high  school  to  help  students  enter  college.  Further, 
Congress  Lipinski  has  called  for  a  national  study  to  ensure 
both  that  the  TRIO  programs  are  effective  and  all  targeted 
populations  are  being  served. 

“All  programs  funded  by  tax'dollars  should  be  studied  on 
a  continuing  basis  in  order  to  ensure  tijat  they  are  ftilAlling 
their  intended  goals.  The  TRIO  programs  are  no 
exception.”  said  Lipinski. 


•  ♦ 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Tax  Filing  Assistance 


With  a  little  lets  than  one  help  you  HU  out  your  Fonn  Is  $2,020,  and  additional 
month  left  in  the  tM  flllng  1040>BZ.  Simply  follow  the  credits  are  availahle  for 
season,  the  lAernal  instructions  over  the  phone  those  who  paid  health 
Revenue  Service  wants  you  to  complete  these  forms  line  insurrace  premiums  for 
to  know  that  special,  by  line.  childr^  antfor  those  who 

individualised  assistance  is  You  may  be  eligible  for  had  a  child  bom  Ipat^mar* 
available  for  taxpayers  the  EIC  if  you  are  a  work^  This  service  can'lmp  you  if 
who  have  touch-tone  parent,  grandparent  or-  you  am  a  single  taxpayer 
phones.  The  lRS  automated  foster  parent;  earned  less  who  files  Form  1040-E^ 
assistance  line  can  he4>  you  than  $21,250,  and  had  a  All  you  need  to  do  is 
figure  earned  income  cr^t  child  living  with  you  in  enter  your  total  wage  and 
(SIC)  on  Schedule  EKX  or  1001.  The  maximum  credit  interest  income  (if  any),  and 

total  tax  withtold  during 

1001;.  The 

service  line  will  figure  your 

standard  deduction,  income 

tax  and  refund  or  amount 

you  owe 

automated 

available  24  hours  a  day. 

It  can  reaUy  help  you 
make  your  taxes  ‘less 
taxing'  simply  by  calling 
(312)  353-1040. 


Editor: 

In  response  to  your  recent  letter  to  the  editor  from 
Arthur  A.  Koushel  concerning  the  Robbins  incinerator, 
we  would  like  to  point  out  the  information  given  to  Mr. 
Koushel  by  Reading  Energy  Company  represents  the 
views  of  a  privately  fund^  profit-motivated  company 
from  Pennsylvania. 

Are  the  concerns  of  the  residents,  taxpayers  and 
property  owners  of  this  region  to  be  considered 
neidlsfidoT  If  Koudiel  had  taken  time  to  investigate  both 
sides  squally,  he  would  have  found:  according  to  the 
lEPA  permit,  an  estimated  2.2  tons  of  mercury  per  year 
will  be  released  into  our  atmosphere  and  surrounding 
properties  (mercury  is  hazardous  to  the  nervous  system 
and  kidneys);  there  will  also  be  annual  emissions  of  580 
tons  of  nitrogen  oxides,  270  tons  of  carbon  monoxide, 
187.0  tons  of  sulfur  dioxide,  S3  tons  of  tiny  particles,  87.9 
tons  of  hydrogen  chloride,  15.4  tons  of  volatile  organic 
compound,  arsenic,  cadmium,  chromium,  dioxins, 
furans,  as  well  as  lead  (lead  is  associated  with 
diminished  mental  capacity  and  behavior  problems 
partioulariy  in  children).  .For  each  3  tons  of  garbage 
burned,  there  will  be  one  ton  of  hazardous  a^  to  be 
landfilled,  maybe  in  Koushel’s  backyard,  otherwise  it  will 
be  turned  Into  construction  material,  possitdy  to  build  his 
next  home  or  pave  his  street 

Tdl  us,  Mr.  Koushel,  should  we  not  be  concerned  for 
bur  young,  our  elderly,  our  citizens  with  respiratory 
aibnentsT  Should  we  not  be  concerned  for  our  quality  of 
llfeT  By  the  way,  who  will  provide  health  care  services  to 
the  affected  rodents  of  this  area  for  the  next  20-30 
years  if  this  facility  is  operating? 

Being  in  ffie  m^cal  fidd  ourselves,  we  know  the 
importance  of  a  second  opinion.  If  you  are  still  convinced 
tto  ihcideratbr  is  sa^  maylM  we  need  to  put  in 
Glenwood;  however,  this  is  not  our  stance.  We  prefer 
instead  to  strive  for  safer,  saner  solutions  for  all.  Not  in 
our  backyard,  not  in  your  backyard,  not  in  anyone's 
backyard. 

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Antonia  Murtaugh,  LP.N.,  Lockport 
Esther  Kavanaugh,  Palos  Park 
Norma  Jenk^  Worth 


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PAGE  a— THURSDAY,  MARCH  1>,  IMZ 


Winners  In  Tuesday’s  Primary 


If  it  is  true  tiut  the  past  is  prologue,  incumbenU  can  be 
expected  to  be  less  smug  between  now  and  November. 
Tuesday's  Primary  Election  certainly  did  not  “throw  all 
the  rascals  out"  but  strong  signals  were  sent  that  the 
electorate  is  restless.  Senator  Alan  Dixon  was  U^ed  by 
Carol  Moseley  Braun  in  a  close  contest,  with  AJ  Hofeld 
running  a  strong  third.  Braun  faces  GOP  newcomer 
Richard  S;  Williamson  in  the  fall. 

Two  incumbent  Congressmen  whose,  districts  include 
portions  of  the  Messenger  circulation  area  were  stunned  by 
Tuesday's  tally.  Gus  Savage’s  bid  for  another  term  was 
thwarted  by  Mel  Reynolds  in  the  Second  Congressional 
District.  R^nolds'  third  attempt  to  unseat  Savhge  turned 
out  to  be  a  runaway  as  Reynold  carried  the  new  district  by 
an  almost  2-1  margin.  In  the  First  District,  Bobby  Rush,  a 
Chicago  Alderman  (2nd  Ward)  apparently  defeated 
veteran  Charles  Hayes  who  was  tainted  in  the  House  Bank 
check  kiting  a|:andal.  Rush  may  have  benefited  from  the 
fact  that  the  race  was  not  a  head-to-head  confnmtation.  Six 
Democrats  had  sought  the  nomination. 

In  a  bitter  contest,  two  incumbents  from  old  Districts, 
Marty  Russo  from  the  old  Third  District  and  William 


Lipinski  from  the  old  Fifth,  squared  off  in  the  new  Third. 
Lipinski  ousted  Russo,  relying  heavily  6n  huge  pluralities 


OppoiiBiits  In  November  General  Election 


For  Congress 
3rd  District 


Democratic  Candidates  For  Commissioner 
Of  The  Metropolitan  Water  Reclamation  District 


Congressional 
13th  District 


Lapimk*  had  a  allm  laad  at  piaaa  tima  ovar  Jack  No  Damoerat  epponant 
O’Connor  and  Bill  O’Connor. 


36th  District 
State  LegisJature 


35th  District 
State  Legislature 


State  Legislators 


State  Senate 

24th  District 


19th  District 


37th  District 


47th  District 


27th  District 


28th  IKstrict 


BOSErrlAiCA-a  WOUAM  MAHAB-B  |0HNSHEEHY-D  DAVID  McAFEE-D 

Ineufflbant  Sanator  Ineumbant  Sanator  Damoerat  John  Shoahy  Incumbent  Damoerat 
Robert  Raica  faeoa  William  Maher  la  oppoaad  faeoa  Republican  Carl  David  McAfaa  and 

Damoerat  Anita  Cumm-  by  Damoerat  David  Vandonbarg  In  tha  Rapubilean  Jamas 

bigs  in  tha  fall.  -  Andara  In  Novambar.  Oanaral  Elaetlon.  Donoval  are  fall  op* 

M«  ptBlywi  d  Cammliim,  Andn,  Vmtmbdw,  Ommd.  KmUng  m  OWaMy  «nn  mUM*  M  pnm  pononta. 


I 


I 


THURSDAY,  MARCH  IR  UIS-4>AGB  t 


More  Tuesday  Primary  Winners 


I  Circuit  Court  Clerk 
Candidates 


County  Primary  Contest  Winners 


In  the  race  for  Cook 
County  State’s  Attorney,  the 
flreworks  were  all  ignited  on  ‘ 
the  Democratic  aide. 
Alderman  Patrick  O’Connor 
(SOth)  ted  his  cloeest  rival  by 
about  a  2t^-l  margin. 
O’Comm  had  better  than  52 
'percent  of  the  vote,  Public 
Guardian  Patrick  T. 
Murphy,  21  percent,  Palos 
Heights  Attorney  Jim 


Gierach,  14  percent  and  Ken 
Malatesta,  13  percent. 
O’Connor  and  incumbent 
Republican  State’s  Attorney 
Ja^  O’Malley  face  each 
other,  in  November’s 
General  Election. 

In  the  race  between  ll 
Democrats  for  three  seats 
on  the  Metropolitan  Wkter 
Reclamation  District 
(MWRD)  two  incumbents 


were  easy  victors  while  the 
third,  MWRD  President 
Niched  Melas,  went  dovra 
to  defeat.  Victorious  were 
Commissioners  Nancy  Drew 
Sheehan  and  Gloria  Alitto 
Majewski  and  Patricia 
Young,  oif  'Mt.'  Greenwood, 
who  held  the  top  spot  on  the . 
ballot.  On  the  GOP  side, 
John  Holowinski,  Susan 
Kelsey  and  Shirley  Street 


ran  unopposed. 

Mary  Considine  was  Ihe 
victor  in  the  race  for  the' 
Democratic  nomination  as 
candidate  for  Cook  County 
Recorder  of  Deeds  and  will 
face  Republican  Susan 
Catania.  Incumbent  Aurelia 
Pucinski  and  Republican 
Herb  Schumann  Jr.  were 
unopposed  in  the  Primary 
for  Circuit  Court  Clerk. 


Vote  Results  On  Referenda 


AunuA  puaraKu 

Convention 

Delegates 


Bnnn  KHUMANKHI 


Circuit 

Court 

Judge 


In  referenda  affecting 
local  districts,  voters  in  the 
Argo  Community  High 
School  District  217  approved 
both  an  increase  in  the 
education  fimd  tax  rate 
(4,059-3,014)  and  an  increase 
in  the  operations  fund  tax 
rate  (4,054-3,116).  In  neigh¬ 
boring  Burbank.  School 


District  111,  a  call  for  a  hike 
in  the  eduution  fund  rate 
was  defeated  by  a  margin  of 
3,726-2,191. 

,  In  referenda  for  ‘911’ 
service.  Hickory  Hills,  Oak 
Lawn  and  linley  Pailc  all 
approved  the  measure  and 
linley  Parii  voters  rejected 
two  Park  District  referenda. 


An  increase  in  the  bond  fund 
for  development  of  a  new 
park,  and  an  increase  in  the 
recreation  fund  to  operate 
the  proposed  park. 

A  county^ide  referendum 
to  establish  a  statewide 
college  savings  program 
was  approved  624,092- 
.150,969. 


In  the  City  of  Chicago,  a 
new  City  Ward  map  backed 
by  the  Daley  administration 

received  approval  from 
232,388  voters  while  the  map 
proposed  by  anti-adminis¬ 
tration  aldermen  received 
favorable  votes  on  142,964 
ballots. 


State 

Senate 

15th  District 

m 


MKHABLWirPD 

3RP  DISTRICT 
CLINTON  DELEGATES 
MICHAEL  WITT 
WANDA  C.  JENSEN 
>#ICHAEL  A.  GRIEIMN- 
eiNDY  GUERRJi  ■'< 
PATRICK  CAPLIS 
COLLEEN  A. 
FITZSIMMONS 

13TH  DISTRICT 
CLINTON  DELEGATES 
R.  CHRISTINE 
HOTCHKIN 
ELLIOT  O.  SPIEGEL 
NANCY  STASZAK 


THOMAS  CAIMODY4) 

In  the  Codi  County  Circuit 
Courf  srd  Subdiatrict  A, 
Democrat  Thomas  Carmody 
won  easily  over  Cyril 
Watson  and  faces 
Republican  John  Wasilewski 
in  the  fall.  In  Subdistrict  B  of 
the  3rd,  Democrat  Patrick 
McGann  won  a  three-way 
contest  and  faces 
Republican  Paul  NeaUs  in 
November. 


UCHAlD  KBUY-O 

Ssnator  Rtehard  Kelly  \ 
has  aansd  the  Bnman  i 
In 

was 

WIHIam 


3RP  DISTRICT 
BUSH  DELEGATES 
ALLAN  C.  CARR 
ARTI  HAMMOND 
CHARLES  W.  PAINTER 
JVDYIBAHRTOPINICA 
J.  JOHN  ZUREK 

13TH  DISTRICT 
BUSH  DELEGATES 
CLIFFORD  A.  AOAMS 
JOHN  A.  ANNERINO 
MARY  LOU 
COWLISHAW 
EVELYN  J.  DE  ROSS 
ROBERT  J. 
SCHILLERSTROM 


Interim  Postmaster 


The  Postal  Board  of 
Governors  has  announced 
that  on  March  10th  Deputy 
T*OBtfflBBroT  'General 
Michael  S.  Coughlin  has 
assumed  the  duties  of  the 
Postmaster  General  while 
they  continue  their  search 
for  a  permanent  appointee. 

“We  are  mald^  this 
announcement  to  reassure 
our  customers  and 
employees  a  smooth 
continuity  of  operations,’’ 
says  Board  of  Governors 


Chairman  Norma  Pace. 

“Tony  Frank  has  left,  but 
his  legacy  Uvea,’’  (}oughlin 
says.  “Our  commitment~to 
ths  Strategic  Plan 
continues.  So  do  our  efforts 
to  serve  and  satisfy  ths 
mailing  needs  of  America." 

Coughlin,  who  joined  the 
Postal  Service  in  1967,  has 
been  Deputy  Postmaster 
General  for  more  than  five 
years.  In  this  capacity  he 
serves  as  the  organization's 
chief  operating  ofBcer. 


Retiree  Honored 


Introduce  Lottery  Truthfulness  Bills 


Two  bills  Introduced  in  the  Illinois  House  last  wetk  place 
restrictioos  and  prohibitions  on  advertising  for  the  lottery, 
said  stale  Rep.  Jane  Barnes  (R-38). 

The  bills  address  truthfulness  In  advertising  and  would 
give  the  Lottery  Control  Board  power  to  stop  an  advertising 
they  deemed  violated  established  restrictions  or 
praUbitioas. 

Other  bills  also  introduced  last  week  include: 

Retailers  Occupation  Tax  (HB  2890)  Provides  that  no 
poialty  be  asseased  against  a  prior  conthnious  comiriiance 
taxypayer  under  the  ReUilers  Occupation  Tax  Act  for  his 
first  late  payment  if  payment  is  made  within  30  days  of  due 
date  or  srlthin  five  days  after  notification  by  the 
Department  of  Revenue,  whichever  is  later. 

Retailers  Occupation  Tax  Exclusion  (HB  2ni)  Amends 
the  Retailers’  Occupation  Tax  Act  to  exclude  from  the  tax 
the  proceeds  from  &e  sale  of  certain  building  materials  to 
be  used  in  an  enterprise  zone. 

Taxpayer  Ombudsman  (HB  2908)  Eliminates  the  position 

of  Taxpayer  Ombudsman. 

Polide  Penskma  (HB  2894)  Amends  the  DownsUte  Police 
Article  of  the  Pension  Cod9  t^xequire  each  fund  to  place  29 
percentofite  annual  net  investment  earnings  into  a  health 
inturance  reserve.  Authorises  tlie  board  to  pay  up  to  $100 


per  month  bmn  fiiis  reserve  to  each  pensioner  as 
reimbursement  for  health  insurance  costs. 

Police  Retirement  Credit  (HB  2809)  Amends  the 
Downstate  PoHce  Article  of  the  Pension  Code  to  authorize 
retirement  at  any  age  with  25  years  of  service  credit. 

Police  Pension  Participation  (HB  2886)  Amends  the 
Downstate  Police  Article  of  the  Penshm  Code  to  require 
participatioo  by  all  municipalities  with  a  population  of  3,500 
or  more  (now  5,000). 

Police  Return  to  Service  (HB  2807)  Amends  the 
Downstate  Police  Article  of  the  Pension  Code  to  remove  the 
five-year  service  requirement  for  earning  new  benefits 
after  a  return  to  service. 

Police  Pension  inerdiue  (HB  2896)  Amends  the 
Downstate  Polioe  Article  of  the  Pension  Code  to  compound 
the  annual  increase  In  retirement  penskn,  and  to  grant  a 
compounded  three  percent  annual  increase  in  survivors’ 
pensions. 

Small  Employer  Group  Health  Insurance  (HB  2900) 
Provides  that  an  employer  may  not  provide  the  empk^ee 
group  health  insurance  coverage  authorized  under  the 
Small  Employer  Group  Health  Insurance  Law  if  the 
employer  has  provided  health  Insurance  ti  employees 
during  the  six-month,  rather  than  12-month,  period  bHore 


At  the  Jan.  30th,  Worth  Township  board  meeting,  the  elected  officials  honored 
Mrs.  Peggy  Roddy  with  a  resolution  citing  "her  21  years  of  dedication  and 
unselfish  service  to  the  residents  of  the  township." 

Supervisor  Joan  Patricia  Murphy  stated  that  "as  a  family  therapist  working  in 
the  township's  Youth  Services  Bureau,  Peggy  Roddy  provided  positive 
encouragement  and  direction  to  hundreds  of  troubled  youths  and  their  families." 

"For  so  many  years,  your  enthusiasm  and  dedication  have  brightened  countless 
lives.  You  will  truly  be  missed,"  concluded  Supervisor  Murphy. 

Pictured  are  Trustee  Michael  Davies,  Trustee  Kathleen  Spencer,  Mrs.  Rodity, 
Supervisor  Murphy,  Clerk  Thomas  'Bud'  Gavin,  Trustee  Michael  Witt  and  Trustee 
Donald  Bettenhausen. 


covwrage  authorized  under  that  law  would  begin. 

Optometric  Services/Insurance  (HB  2906)  Prohibits 
policies  of  accident  and  health  insurance  from  restricting 
an  insured’s  selection  of  an  optometric  services  provider. 

Auto  Repairs/Insurance  (HB  2907)  Provides  that 
automobile  insurance  policies  may  not  require  that  an 
insured  utilizing  auto  repair  service  providm  selected  by 
the  issuer  of  the  policy. 

Lottery  Advertising  (HB  2889)  Restricts  the  content  of 
lottery  advotising  and  prohibits  the  use  of  specified  types 
of  advertising.  Provida  that  the  Lottery  (Control  Board 
shall  establish  an  advertising  policy  consistent  with  those 
restictions  and  prohibitions.  Gives  the  board  power  to 
direct  the  Department  of  the  Lottery  to  cease  advertising 
that  violates  the  Board’s  advertising  poUcy. 

Cosmetology  Continuing  Educatim  (HB  2888) 
the  Barber,  Cosmetology,  Esthetics,  and 
Act.  Repeals  the  coi^uing  education 
cosmetologists.  v 

Military  Children  Scholarships  (HB  2886)  Amends  the 
University  of  Illinois  Act.  Provides  that  honorary 
scholarahips  in  each  county  shall  be  awarded  to  children  of 
persona  who  served  In  the  armed  forces  during  a  time  of 
hostilities  with  a  foreign  country. 


f. 


PAGE  It-THimSDAY.  MARCH  »,  IMZ 

^alrLawon.  - 

VReviews— ^ 


Low-Interest 
Mortgage  Info 


by 

Ann  Bennett 

422-0486 


Sorry  to  report  that  we  have  lost  anotha-  of  our  long  time 
residents,  Margaret  (Marge)  Hunt  on  March  10th, 
following  a  heart  attack.  For  a  number  of  years  Marge  was 
the  director  of  patient  activities  at  Oak  Forest  Hospital  and 
served  as  the  Republican  Committeewoman  for  Worth 
Township.  In  recent  years  she  was  a  member  of  two  senior 
citizen  groups  in  the  village.  Her  late  husband,  Edward  J. 
“Judge”  Hunt  served  as  a  Justice  of  the  Peace  in  the 
village  and  they  also  had  a  butcher  shop  in  the  “heart  of 
OSk  Lawn.'*’  She  was  also  preceded  in  death  by  her  son, 
George  E.  and  leaves  her  daughter,  Sally  Orris, 
grandchildren  and  great-grandchil^n.  Services  were 
held  March  I4th  from  Zimmerman  k  Sandeman  Memorial 
Chapel,  Oak  Lawn  and  interment  was  at  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery.  She  will  be  missed! 


The  Church  Women  of  Trinity  Lutheran  are  collecting 
baby  items  for  the  Crisis  Center,  i.e.,  diapers,  lotions, 
powder.  Vaseline,  clothing,  Kleenex,  paper  towels,  paper 
plates,  etc.  They  may  be  ^pped  at  church,  9701 S. 
Brandt  Ave. 


Raymond  J.  Hagamann  Virginia  Kates  of  Ashbum 
Unit  No.  495,  American  on  children  and  youth,  field 
Legion  Auxiliaiy,  hoMs  its  service,  past  president 
annual  Gold  Star  Party  on  parley  and  Gold  Star. 

Tuesday  evening,  March  Gold  Star  membm  are 
24th  at  the  Scott^lb  Park  those  whose  armed  forces 
Field  House,  4637  W.  83rd  relative  (father,  son, 

St.,  following  the  regular  brotheror  sister)  di^  while 
monthly  meeting  which  in  active  service  during 
convenes  at  7:30  p.m.,  with  World  Wars  I  and  U,  Korean 
President  Mary  Malacina,  a  and  Vietnam  War,  and  now. 

Mount  Greenwood  resident,  Grenada,  Lebanon,  Panama 
presiding.  Canal  and  Desert  Storm. 

Honored  guests  at  the  The  party  concludes  the 
meeting  and  Gold  Star  Party  evening’s  events,  under  the 
will  be  Cecelia  Whalen,  direction  of  Chairman 
Fourth  District  President  of  Virginia  Hates: 

Clearing;  and  the  Unit's  two  Assisting  the  Gold  Star 
Gold  Star  members.  La  Chairman  with  arrtnge- 
Veme  Walters  of  Chicago  ments,  decorations  and 
and  Mary  P.  Steffes  of  refreshments  will  be 
Beecher.  Mesdames  Jorgensen, 

Ms.  Malacina  will  hear  the  Kiepke,  Malacina  and  Gohr. 

Congratulations  to  Maryon  and  Charles  “Fitz”  progress  reports  of  the  Unit  -^a.  _ 

Fitzsimons  who  celebrate  their  49th  wedding  anniversary  officers  and  chairmen,  HO  IQrV 
on  March  24th.  May  you  have  many  more.  including  Shirley  Jorgensen,  ’  w 

***  Ashburn  resident,  on  I 

With  the  advent  of  roiler  blade  skates,  it  seems  that  membership,  community  IwUllwl  Iwwl  I 

hockey  is  a  year  round  outdoor  sport.  There  is  a  group  of  service  and  constitution  and  Paul  Kennedy,  Ph.D.,  di¬ 
young  men  (4  to  6)  that  are  playing  hockey  in  the  Bell  bylaws;  Helen  Kay,  rector  of  the  Beverly- 

Savings  bank  lot.  Clearing  resident,  on  ways  Morgan  Park  Mental  Health 

^  ***  and  means  and  education;  Center  is  speaking  on 

Congratulations  to  the  following  students  who  went  to  St.  Charlotte  Sanocki  (Ash-  “Mental  Health:  Helping 

Gerald  School  and  have  made  the  honor  rolls  at  their  bum)  on  auxiliary  emer-  People  With  Problems  Find 

r«^Uve^1l^^8cRobir  Aileen  Musante,  “A’”Tibh^  at  gehcy  fund;  IsaberO’Brien  Help”~al  the  12115^  p.m. 

~  ^  (Evergreen  Park)  on  regular  luncheon  meeting  of  .  _ 

national  security;  Helen  Oak  Lawn  Rotary  at  the  utilized  for  the  1992-93 school  developed  by  the  board. 
Rinck  (Oak  Lawn)  on  Amer-  Holiday  Inn,  Oak  Lawn,  4140 
icanism,  leadership  and  W.  95th  St.  He  will  discuss 
mini  Girls  State;  Alice  the  kinds  of  problems  those 
Kiepke  (Ashbum)  on  leg-  coping  with  today’s  lifestyle 
islative and  music;  Lorraine  encounter  and  explain  the 
Gohr  (Wrightwood)  on  operations  of  the  health 
Beginning  March  17th,  there  will  be  an  aerobics  class  coupons  and  finance;  and  center, 
starting  again  at  St.  Gerald's  parish  hall,  93rd  k  Central,  on 
Tuesday  and  Thursday  evenings  from  You  are 

invited  to  join  when  you  can  for  this  free  class  taught  by  a 
instructor. 


Sara  Hamilton  of  Vienna,  Virginia  arrived  here  last  week 
to  spend  10  days  with  her  sister,  Ann  Dertz  and  her  family. 
She  left  for  home  on  March  19th. 


Mini-Grants 
Now  Avaiiabie 


Indian  History 


St.  Gerald’s  Class  of  1962  is  seeking  classmates  for  a 
10-year  reunion.  Please  call  Tom  McEnery  at  424-5228  for 
more  information. 


Baptized  March  7th  at  St.  Gerald  Church  was  James,  son 
of  Kim  and  Jeff  Novak;  and  Wn  Sunday,  March  8th: 
Jennelle  Lynn,  daughter  M  John  and  Cynthia  Gallagher; 
Joseph  Robert,  son  of  William  and  Susan  Harr;  and  Kelly 
Anne,  daughter  of  Michael  and  Dorothy  Piecuch. 
Congratulations  to  all  of  you. 


It  was  a  busy  weekend  for  members  of  the  Jofanaon- 
Phelps  VFW  Post  and  Ladies  Auxiliary.  On  Saturday 
Auxiliary  President  Ann  Bennett,  Regina  Finnegan, 
Dorothy  Hejl  and  Vivian  Kelly  attended  the  annual 
patriotic  conference  at  the  Ramada  Inn  in  Rosemont.  On 
Sunday  those  attending  the  3rd  District  meeting  were  Ann 
Bennett,  Regina  Finnegan,  Dorothy  HeJI,  Vivian  Kdly, 
Ann  Pettite,  Patricia  Hewitt,  Ruth  Lemieux,  and  for  the 
men.  Commander  Jerry  Bogac^ck,  Roy  Bemis,  Joe 
Lesko,  and  Mike  Pavlich. 


First  National-  Bank  of  Evargraan  Park,  3101  W. 
fStti  St.,  it  faatwring  ttw  oil  paintingt  and  watarcolors 
of  Oak  Lawn  artist  Patricia  Mafor  who  studiod  at  tho 
Art  Instituto  of  Chicago  and  has  axhibitod  har 
paintings  throughout  tho  Midwest  for  over  2S  years. 
She  also  taachos  classes  in  all  art  media.  The  exhibit 
includat  oils  depicting  European  towns  and  cities 
Mrs.  Maior  hat  visited  and  har  striking  paintings  of 
American  Indians.  Tha  exhibit  continues  thrw^  the 
and  of  the  month. 

For  further  Information  or  to  exhibit,  contact  Oale 
Skrobuton  at  (7N)  422-4700,  Ext.  7431. 


modern  society  and  life 
on  a  reservation.  During 
hit  presentation  such 
concerns  at  how  to 
reduce  preiudice,  the 
lack  of  Indian  awaronoss 
in  education  and  tho 
problems  associated  with 
abolishing  storootypos 
were  also  addressed.  Tho 
presentation  was  fol¬ 
lowed  by  a  guestlon  and 


Hope  all  of  you  made  the  effort  to  vote  on  Tuesday. 

••• 

Last  call  for  the  bkxxl  draw  being  sponsored  by  the 
Johasoa-Pbelps  VFW  Post  and  Ladies  Ainiliary.  AH 
participants  are  given  a  free  breakfast.  Jerry  Bogaczyck 
and  Ann  Bennett  will  be  assisted  by  Marvin  Boulter  and 
Evelyn  Cepiean. 


OAK  LAWN 


POLICE  CALLS 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


On  Uarcb  Bth,  Caterina  WcntwU  of  Burbank  Deported  Lovett,  Harding  and  Cameron  as  the  aubjecta  they  had  eeen 

that  while  abewaa  parked  at  103458.  Centra)  Ave.,aaaieone  intbeatore.  They  were  taken  to  the  Oak  Lawn  atation,  the 

threw  a  rock  through  her  rear  hatchback  window  and  vehicle  waa  aearahed  and  they  found  S7  aaaorted  dreaaea 

removed  a  4  ft.  x  1  ft.  Infinity  epealmr  and  her  AM/FM  which  were  identified  by  the  employeea  aa  th^ 

atereo  caaaette  player  for  a  loaa  of  t?oo.  merchandiae.  All  were  charged  with  retail  theft. 

Stanley  Latek,  owner  of  Rdiax  Realty,  5107  W.Kdi  at..  Rich  Chriatianaen,  SS,  of  Paloa  Hilla  waa  aeen  leaving 

told  police  he  ia  remodeling  the  interior^  file  buaineaa  and  Cagney’a  Lounge  at  4642  W.  103rd  St.  by  three  witneaaee. 

to  make  room,  atored  10  deaka  at  the  rear  of  the  building,  who  noticed  he  waa  apparently  conceaHagaomething  under 

covered  them  with  dtacarded  carpeting  and  a  aign  placed  hia  coat.  Two  of  the  witneaaea,  bounom  at  the  lounge, 

on  the  pile  atating  ‘Do  Not  Take.**  When  hia  clerk  arrived,  atopped  him  outaide  and  aaked  what  he  had  in  hia  coat  at 

Nr  work,  abenotioed  the  deaka  piled  on  the  back  of  a  pidnip  which  time  a  Huger  0  MM  handgun  fell  to  the  ground.  He 

truck  but  thought  nothing  of  it  and  enteredihe  buik&ig-  A  waa  placed  under  arreet.  In  the  follow-up  inveatigation  by 

abort  tinw  later  Latpk  arrived  with  a’ldad  of  lumber  and  pidioe,  it  waa  found  the  previoua  owner  of  the  gun  told  them 

discovered  the  deaka  had  been  stolen.  The  30’  x  60’  steel  he  sold  the  gun  to  a  Chicago  man  who  told  them  thid  ^ 

desks  were  valued  at  $400  each  for  a  total  loae  of  $4,000.  place  had  been  burglarixed  on  Dec;  4th,  1901  and  tte^un, 

Douglaf  Helton,  20,  of  Oak  Lawn  was  charged  with  Jewelry  and  other  items  had  been  reported  to  the  pouce  as 

missing. 

John  E.  Boyle,  43,  of  Burbank  was  charged  with  retail 
theft  and  disorderly  conduct  after  he  waa  aeen  by 
Dominick's  employees  at  87th  and  Cicero  taking  packages 
ofKodakfilm.  Police  were  called  a^  two  of  the  stock  b^ 
followed  him  out  of  the  store  and  adted  if  be  had  any  othw 
merchandiae  in  bis  coat  and  found  there  were  three  more 
packages  of  film  fpr  a  total  of  $73.70. 

On  the  10th,  Lola  Olona  of  Haxelcrest  reported  that  while 
she  was  worl^  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Convalocent  Home,  9520 
S.  Mayfield,  she  had  taken  off  her  ringi  while  working  with 
a  pati^  and  put  them  on  a  table.  When  she  went  tack  a 
start  time  later,  she  discovered  that  her  rings,  a  14K  gold 
sapphire  with  diamonds  worth  $0$  and  an  18K  ring  with  five 
diamoods  valued  at  $1,500,  were  gone. 

Rotary  March  Program 

Oak  Lawn  Rotary  meat  officer  for  St.  Xavier 
concentrates  on  "better  College  and  a  idanist  active 
biendships’’ during  a  March  as  an  instrumental  and 
30th  pro^m  sbowcaaing.  vocal  acemnpanist. 

Dr.  Marcus  plays  the 
members  *  Swto  L  yj^un  Matijevic  the 
Marcus,  a  pqrchologist;  and 
Paul  MaUJevic,  develop- 


Tha  Worth  Township  Rogulor  Oomecrotic 
Organltotion  ownowncod  formotion  of  tho  Worth 
Towftshlp  Yoong  Domocrots  group.  John 
McNamara,  township  committooman,  oppobitad  tho 
foHowIng  young  poopio  through  tho  rocommondatfon 
of  ViD  PrasMont^Calhorino  Tripam  of  Alsip;  Vico- 
Proaldont  of  Administrations  and  Oparations,  Davo 
Fako  of  Palos  Haiglits;  vlka-prasMont  of  publicity, 

Mary  Nolan'of  Oak  Lawn;  axacutiva  socratary,  Dan 
Brannigan  of  Oak  Lawn;  political  education 
chairman,  Mary  Orana  of  Oak  Lawn;  vica-chairman 

of  collaga  racruitmant,  Oabrial  Pakhouri  of  Oak  ^  ^  — 

truck  and  after  that  arrived,  three  officers  went  to  the  roof 

Tha  Young  Oamecrats  sharo  tha  samo  views  as  tha  ^  oftendere.  On  the  r^  of  tta  Giata  Auto 

Damocratic  Party  which  includos,  "a  party  that  ««;M»*s  acero,  a  roof  hatch  was  found  ajar  and  one  of 
-  --  ttaofficerssaws(MneonemovingoottaroofofWa)green’s, 

^  0003  S.  Cicero,  and  there  they  found  CUnt  Poson,  20,  and 

Keith  Staron,  10,  both  of  Bridgeview,  crouched  on  the 
northeast  corner  of  the  building.  While  waiting  for  the 
^  ladder  truck,  both  told  police  th^  weren’t  doiiM  anything. 
Just  walking  on  the  roof.  Poston  said  they  didn’t  have  any 
tools  on  than  and  they  tad  walked  to  the  area.  A  gold 
Chevrolet,  registo^  to  Staron,  was  found  at  06th  St.  and 
'  Knox  Ave.  and  another  offender,  Joeeph  Harris,  21,  of 
Burbank  was  found  lying  on  the  tack  seat  of  the  car. 
Poston  and  Staron  were  charged  with  four  counts  of 
criminal  damage  to  pnq>erty  and  Harris  was  hdd  for 
investigation. 

Roger  Carey  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  the  theft  of  musical 
equipment  and  accessories  taken  from  his  van  for  a  loss  of 
$2,070. 

David  Wiencek  of  ShOrewood  reported  that  while  his 
m,  truck  was  parked  at  4650  W.  103rd  St.,  someone  broke  into  it 
Fm  and  removed  a  Makita  battery  drill  with  extra  battery,  a  4 
ot.  ft.  Vdand  lei^,  a  tool  box  with  miacelianeous  hand  tools 
KB  and  a  Milwaukee  Saw,  all  for  a  loss  of  $476  and  the  damage 
of  to  the  door  lock  is  $75. 

1.”  On  the  7th,  James  Rambert  of  OabDawn  reported  the 
For  more  infomnation,  call  thettef  a  set  of  acetylene  oxygen  cutting  torches  and  30  feet 
the  ADA  office  at  X312)  of  hose  valued  a^$M6;--a  6drawer  €raftStnanUMdbttX’ with 
OOO-IOOO.  f  ^  a  set>bf  metric  socket  wrenches,  brehkep'bars,  extenden. 

The  next  meeting  for  rachets  and  another  tool  box  with  assorted  tools  for  a  total 
parents  of  children  with  loss  of  $5,100. 

diabetes  will  be  on  SOctael  Durand  of  LaGrange  reported  someone  removed 
Thursday,  April  16th,  at  7:30  Ms  AM/FM  stereo  cassette  player  worth  $200  and  damaged 

the  dashboard  and  ignition  wMch  will  cost  $200  to  repair. 

Leesa  Lee  Lovett,  28,  Percy  L.  RoUnaon,  Jr.,  33,  Lovette 
Harding,  31,  and  Keith  Lanur  Cameron,  30,  all  of  Chicago, 
were  arrestta  after  police  responded  to  a  radio  assignment 
of  alleged  theft  of  dresses  from  the  Dress  Bam  at  87th  and 
Southwest  Highway  in  which  four  offenders  were  seen 
going  northboimd  on  Cicero  from  88th  St.  in  a  wMte 
Chevndet.  Hometown  police  called,  to  say  they  had  a 
vcUcle  matching  the  desoiption  going  east  on  87th  St.  and 
at  Pulaski  they  stopped  the  car.  Both  witnesses  to  the  theft 
were  brought  to  tte  scene  of  the  traffic  stop  and  identified 


and  Brian  Straus,  18,  of  CMcago  Ridge  was  chmyiH  with 
disobeying  a  peace  officer. 

John  E.  Brown,  38,  of  Chicago  was  picked  up  at  the  Jewel 
Food  Store,  8801  S.  Ridgelan^  after  he  was  seen  taking 
$207.80  worth  of  meat  and  hemorrhoid  drugs. 

On  the  5th,  two  officers  sent  to  investigate  a  burglary  at 
Marshall’s,  0603  8.  Cicero,  saw  the  roof  vents  tad  been 
tampered  with.  They  called  for  a  fire  dept,  for  a  ladder 


“Exercising 
With  piabetes 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


NOTICE  OF  INTENT  TO  TAKE  ACTION  IN  A 
FLOODPLAIN 


The  Village  of  Oak  Lawn,  Illinois,  is  considering  the 
installation  of  sidewalks  in  Block  Groups  3  and  4  of  Censiui 
Tract  8223.02.  Block  Group  3  is  located  between  lUdgelahd 
Avenue  and  Meade  Avenue,  south  of  95th  Street  to 
Southwest  Highway  and  90th  Street.  Block  Group  4  is 
located  between;  69th  ’ Stiket'  and  loist  Street,  from 
Ridgeland  Avenue  to  Austin  Avenue.  The  sidewa^  project 
is  an  activity  of  the  VHIage  Community  Development  Block 
Grant  Program.  A  portion  of  tiie  proposed  project  area  is 
located  in  the  100  year  floodplain  as  oteer^  on  the 
Federal  Emergency  Management  Agency  Flood  Boundary 
and  Floodway  Map,  Pand  Number  170137-0001-C.  The 
Village  must  review  the  impact  anticipated  in  making  of 
findii^  of  no  practicable  alternative.  « 


•  POSTAL  aervicet 

•  P.O  BOX  rental 

•  UPS  -  pack  &  ahip 

•  FAXaaiHl  A  racalva 

•  COPIES 


The  Village’s  decision  on  this  project  will  take  into 
account  all  comments  made  in  response  to  this  notice. 
Please  send  written  comments  to  Charles  Wakeland, 
Community  Development  Administrator,  Village  of  Oak 
Lawn,  5252  West  Dumke  Drive,  Oak  Lawn,  Illinois  60453. 
All  comments  must  be  received  no  later  than  fifteen  (15) 
days  following  this  publication. 


Banquat  Rooms 

JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 
0514  S.  S2nd  Avs . 


FRANK  SHIREY.  INC. 
1012S  S.  Cicero . 


CKOItCK  \  I  ASIS  RK.MT()HS 
4625  W.  103rd  St . 636-7474 


Baauty  Salons 

EMPIRE-BEAUTY  SALON 
5503  W.  95th  St . 


PETE  GEORGES  CHEVROLET.  INC 
9440  S.  Cicero . 4234440 


.424-7770 


MEYER  BROS.  SCAVENGER  SERVICE 
6205  IN..  101st  Strsst . 50B4800 


THOMPSON  a  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5670  W.  95th  8t . . . GA54500 


HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  06th  St . 636-3 


OAK  LAWN  OFFK^  SUPPLIES 


WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
5615  W.  95th  St . 


OAK  LAWN  TRUST  k  SAVINGS  BANK 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


PAGE  It-THURSOAY.  MARCH  H.  INI 


MS  Ambassadors  Walk 


Pride  Of  The  Irish 


Mitt  Borlcnghi,  the  Genie  Frencii,  the  nine  walk  eitee  including  the 
daytime  aoap  star  who  nationally  recognized  star  of  South  Suburba.  The  rautea 
portrays  Brian  Bodine  on  “All  My  Children,”  will  be  range  from  tS  to  31.5 
ABC  TV’s  ’’All  My  the  National  Walk  kUometers  (nine-13  milea). 
Children,”  Joins  more  than  Ambasssador  and  will  lead  Each  walker  will  raise 
»,(X)0  people  in  Northern  nii-  the  Walk  in  New  York,  money  by  recruiting 
nois  on  April  Sth  for  the  Borlenghi  and  Francis  join  sponaors  to  pledge  a  certain 
National  Multiple  Sclerosis  seven  other  soap  opera  stars  amount  for  each  mile 
Society’s  Super  aties  Walk,  serving  as  Walk  completed.  Walker’s  are 
WaUmn  in  the  Chicago  area  Ambassadors  in  cities  also  eligible  for  prizes  based 
are  expected  to  raise  across  the  country  from  San  on  pledges  collected 
|SOO,0bo  for  MS  research  and  Francisco  to  BalUmore.  incliKUag  sweatshirts,  gift 
client  services  programs.  Walkers  in  the  Chicago  certificates  and  a  grand 
Borlenghi  will  serve  as  WaUi  area  have  their  choice  of  prize  tr^  Ant  two  to  Hawaii. 


The  Vietnam  Veterans  were  among  the  military  and  veterans  groups  which  were 
applauded  by  parade  viewers. 


J  W  8  TAX  SERVICE 

Certified  Public  Accountant 

TAXES  nWARSD  IN  YOUR  HOME 

Profeaelonai  ft  Courteous  Sendee 

Reaeonabie  Rates 

(708)  BI7-«767 

Thomas  J.  Mortons  ti  Cb. 
loWfiMo  i*upnc  Aocounmm 

Refunds  Within  46  Hours  Using  RAU 
Individuab  ft  Small  Buainaaaee  Waicome 

1MM  S.  LaOmnan  Rd.  Paloa  POifc 

(708)4488480 

PREPARED  BY: 

Exporloncod  Accountant 

*EieGtronic  Filing* 

Serving  S.W.  Area  Since  1966 

IN  Y(XJR  HOME 

CaN:  7D8W-1S2S 

T  L  S  TAX  SERVICE 

Thataaa  Stnimpf 

5811  W.  a8th  Placa 

Oak  Lamm,  IL. 
(708)422-0808 

rinritannlr  C&tsM 

cMCuomc  rninQ 

Tons  Madden  Member  lUTP  •  lAAl 

Peieonalizad  Sorvica 

TINLEY  TAX  CENTER 

QU/CK  REFUNDS 
FOR'APROINTMENTS 
ckUL 

ammmw 

— 

Roaa  A.  Kknmay,  CPA,  CFP 
FlnandalA  Tax  Barvicaa 

*  Quaity  Sarvioea 

*  Raasonahle  Rataa  *  Electronic  Fling 
*  2  Loesdona 

Chicago  Ridge  Oiland  Paifc 

(708)4282882  (708)4888228 

* 

4 


THURSDAY,  MARCH  If.  IMf-PAGB  M 


Pediatric  Headache  Program 


The  de^^tment  of 
peychology  w  Illinois 
IniMtute  of  Tochnology  (HT) 
is  seeking  eight  to  16  yeer 
olds  who  suffer  from 
frequent  heedeches.  Those 
who  meet  the  criterie  ere  to 
take^  part  in  an  18-weak 


IlLUCNa 
104-006646 


pediatric  headache 
treatment  program.  Under 
the  guidance  of  IIT 
Associate  Professor  of 
Psychology  Karen  Budd, 
graduete  students 
administer  pain 

management  and 


relaxation  techniques. 
Participants  are  required 
to  keep  a  daily  headache 
diery. 

For  nmre  informatioii, 
call  Robin  Farbiss  Lacey  at 
(312)  567-3500. 


mSUIEDIOR 
fOK  ANY  SIZE 


CARROLL’S 

ROOFING  COMPANY 


Gaelic  Park,  the  Irish  cultural  and  athletic  center  at  61  If  W.  147th  St.,  recenhy 
held  its  election  for  the  board  of  directors.  Ten  members,  of  tho  30  member 
volunteer  board  are  elected  each  year  for  three-year  terms.  Two  other  members 
were  chosen  to  fill  vacancfes. 

The  electtion  results  provided  something  old  and  something  new.  Reelected  for 
another  term  were  Tom  Boyle,  of  Burr  Ridge,  Harry  Costelloe  (Limerick)  of 
Evergreen  Park,  John  Crean  (Mayo)  of  Oak  Lawn,  Dan  Holly  (Kerry)  of  Oak 
Lawn,  John  Martin  Kenny  (Kerry)  of  Palos  Hills,  Kay  Knightly  (Kerry)  of  Oak 
Lawn,  and  Cait  Scanlon  (Mayo)  of  Oak  Lawn.  All  have  been  significant  long  term 
contributors. 

Returning  to  the  board  after  a  brief  hiatus  are  Joe  Begley  (Wicklow)  of 
Woodridge,  Eamen  Maone  (Monaghan)  of  Orland  Park  and  John  Lynch  (Kerry) 
of  the  Garfield  Ridge  arecdf  Chicago.  Begley  and  Malone  are  in  the  construction 
business  and  have  been  major  contributors  to  the  construction  of  the  facilities  at ' 
Gaelic  Park.  Lynch  is  an  executive  with  the  Chicago  Park  District  and  has  been 
most  active  in  Gaelic  Park's  Irish  festivals  and  fundraising.. 

Newly  elected  to  the  board  is  Marie  Rattigan,  a  native  of  Bailygar,  County 
Galway,  Ireland.  Marie  and  her  husband  John  are  residents  of  Worth.  Marie  has 
been  active  in  numerous  Irish  organisations  including  the  Galway  Association. 

Martina  Ryan,  a  native  born  Chicagoan,  was  also  elected  to  the  board.  Martina, 
a  Certifiad  Public  Accountant,  brings  her  strong  Irish  heritage  from  her  father, 
John,  a  native  of  Tipperary  and  her  mother  Nancy  (nee  Powers)  from  County 
Waterford. 

The  Gaelic  Park  board,  which  meets  at  least  monthly,  oversees  the  50-acre 
-  complex  which  is  home  for  the  local  Gaelic  Athletic  Association  which  sponsors 
hurting  and  Gaelic  football  games  every  Sunday  from  Mother's  Day  to  Labor  Day. 
Gaelic  Park  also  has  an  active  ladies  auxiliary,  choir,  drama  group,  ceilie 
dancing,  stepdancing  and  radio  show.  (Sunday  nights,  7:05  p.m.  to  9  p.m.  WCEV 
1450  AM.)  It  hosts  numerous  concerts  and  its  annual  Irish  Festival  on  Memorial 
Day  Weekend.  (Saellc  Park's  four  banquet  or  meeting  rooms  are  available  to  Irish 
organisations  and  community  groups  and  can  accommodate  groups  from  25  to 
550.  Its  lounge  is  open  to  the  public  seven  days  a  week  and  has  live  entertainment 
every  Friday  andSaturday.  (Name in  parentheses  is  county  of  birth  if  ll-ish  born.) 

For  more  information,  call  (700)  607-0323. 

f 

Business  Women’s  Meeting 


3!* 


Author  Sally  Helgesen  will 
speak  to  the  monthly  dinner 
meeting  of  the  Chicago  Area 
Chapter  of  the  "National 
Association  of  Women 
Business  Owners,  Wednes¬ 
day,  March  2Sth  from  5:30 
p.m.,  at  The  Palmer  House 
Hilton,  (Siicago.  Helgesen  is 
author  of  "The  Female 
Advantage:  Women’s  Ways 
of  Leadei^p,’’  dubbed  by 
Fortune  Magazine  as  ‘The 
Bible’  of  the  new  female 
management  style.  Born  out 
of  her  research  as  a 
journalist  and  writer,  and 
conversations  with  men  and 
women  on  the  advantages 
and  disadvantages  of  com¬ 
petitive  vs.  cooperative 
management  styles,  “The 
Female  Advantage’’  has 
gone  through  numerous 
printings  and  topped  best¬ 
seller  charts  in  several 
states. 

The  National  Association 


of  V/omea  Business  Owners 
(NAWBO)  is  the  only 
natimal  dues-based  organ¬ 
ization  representing  the 
interests  of  women  business 
owners.  The  (^cago  Area 
Chapter  is  the  largest 
NAWBO  chapter  in  the 
nation,  representing  more 
than  3S0  successful  wopien 
business  owners,  and  is 
supported  by  25  area 
corporations.  The  Chicago 
Area  Chapter  alters 
programs  that  educate 
women  business  owners  and 
women  who  wish  to  start 
their  own  businesses.  The 
chapter  also  serves  as 
advisor  to  city  and  state 
govonments  and  as  advo¬ 
cate  on  behalf  of  the  area’s 
80,000  women  business* 
owners. 

This  program  begins  with 
a  reception  on  the  mez¬ 
zanine  of  The  Palmer  House 
HUton  at  5:30  p.m.,  followed 


by  dinner  at  6:30  p.m.  in  the 
famed  Empire  Room. 
Helgesen  will  speak  at  7 
p.m.  and  will  autograph 
books  both  before  and  after 
her  presentation.  Tickets 
are  $33  lor  members  and  $38 
for  nonmeknbers. 

Call  (708)  256-1563  for 
reservations. 


/  Tear  Offs  /  All  flat  Roofs 
/  Single  Ply  Rubber  Roofs  SOyrs. 

/  Chimney  and  Wall  Flasliinga 
/  Copper  ✓  Aluminum  /  Gutters 
✓  Siding  ✓  Plywood  Decking 
/  Rotten  Wo^  Replacement 
/  Shingles'  Three  Tab 

Dimensional '  Cedar  Shakes 

1 

20  ^  40  year  Wairanty  Materials 
•  Residential  •  Commercial 
•  Instltuttpnal 

^  ^  Free  Written  Estimates 


Located  at  2254  W.  107th  Place 
Chicago,  DUnols  60643  ’ 

Smlng  Chicago  and  An  Submbs 


LOSE  6-20  INCHES  ON  r 
YOUR  1st  VISIT  OR  YOU 
DON’T  PAY! 
GUARANTEED 


Games  Night 


a  NOT  A  TEMPORARY  WATER  WEKINT  LOSE. 

•  SPECIALIZINQ  IN  REDUCING  INCHES  CELLULITE 
STRECH  MARKS  6  FLAB 

•  GUARANTEED  IN  WRITING  TO  STAY  OFF,  OR  - 

YOUR  MONEY  BACK.  J 

•  Our  guaraniM  to  you  In  ona  visit.  You  will  loss  « 
1-3  Inetiaa  In  oIttMr  your  thigh,  mlU-thlgh,  waist,  * 
abdoman,  buttocks  or  hips.  In  Ona  VlaH. 


A  gamas  night  for  single 
young  adults  (ages  21  to  36) 
will  be  sponsored  by  the 
(^tholic  Alumni  Qu^  from 
7:30  p.ni.  until  12  midnight 
on  ^turday,  April  llth 
at  the  Holiday  Inn,  7600  S. 
Kingary  Hwy.  (Route  63). 
The  loration  is  one  block 
nor^  of  the  Stevenson 
Et^essway  (1-55). 
Participants  are 

encouraged  to  bring  their 


member  admission  is  $5. 
Dress  is  casual. 

A  mass  and  brunch  for 
sin^  young  adults  (ages 
21-36)  will  te  sponsor^  by 
•  >the  dub  on  Sunday,  April 
T2th.  Partldpants  should 
meet  at  10:15  ajn.  in  front 


of  St.  Linus  Church,  103rd 
St,  and  Lawler  Ave.,  to 
attend  the  10:30  a.in.  mass. 
Brunch  follows  at  the 
Hilton  Inn,  94th  St.  and 
Cicero  Ave.  Brunch 
reservations  are 

recommended. 

The  Catholic  Alumni 
Club  is  a  non-profit 
organization  of  single 
young  adult  Catholics  who 
are  college  or  nursing 


1  WEEK 
ONLY 


INTRODUCTORY 

SofHiAily  rt  J9 


$59' 


III  TR 

A  IT  A  EUROPEAN 

A-ll  BODY  SALON 

C.A.C  events  are  open  to 
all  singes,  ages  21  to  36. 
For  a  free  C.A.C. 
newsletter  *  or  for 
information  on  events,  call 
(312)  7264)735,  or  write  to 
P.O.  Box  41664.  Chicago,  IL 
60641. 


SOUNDS  TOO  GOOD  TO  BE  TRUE'^ 
WE  GUARANTEED  IT 
SO  WHAT  DO  YOU  HAVE  TO  LOSE'!! 
BUT  INCHES 


ULTRA-U 

6000  W.  tSOTH  STREET 
(706)  687-6355 


MUST  CALL  FOR 
APPROWTMENT  TODAY 
(708)  687-6353r 


CLOSED  SUN.  &  MON. 
TUES.-FRI.  1:00-9:30 
SAT.  9:30 -3.’00 


BASKETBALL 


Snowmobile 
Patrol  Grant 


PAGE  lA-THURSDAY,  MARCH  I*.  IMZ 


OUTDOORS 


Preserve  District  has  are  eligiUe  to  apply  under 
received  an  $18, ISO  the  snowmobile  trail 
snowmobile  grant  to  establishment  fund 
purd^se  petrol  equipment  program.  Funds  can  be 
for  areas  it  operates,  used  for  land  acquisition  or 
Conservation.  Director  for  trail  development, 
Brent  Manning  announced  which  can  inciqde 
recently.  The  grant  will  be  constructing  warming 
used  to  cover  half  the  cost  shelters  or  parking  areas  or 
of  purchasing  four  new  purchofing  trail 

8nowmobiles,^mobUe  radios  grooming  or  patrolling 
and  a  AxAtruck,  which  will  equipment, 
be  used  in  patrolling  _ 
existing  public  snowmobile  ,  Counties,  munlcl^lties, 

areas  operated  by  the 

district.  The  forest  fnd  other 

preserve  district  offers  I.?®"'®™®?*  “”‘*® 
snowrmobUe  opportimities  aUglbte  for  50  ^rcent 
at  five  sites  totaling  650  matching  grants  for 

acquiring  or  developing 

Each  year  locpl 
governmental  units  having  n 

statutory  authority  to  exception  of  traU  signing. 

provide  public  recroation  which  is  up  to  100  percent 
areas  are  eligible  to  apply  grant  funded.  The  grants 
for  local  government  for  clubs  provide  up  to  100 
snowmobile  grants,  while  percent  funding. 


FOR  THE  HORSEY  SET,  or  anyone  interested  in  the 
very  latest  in  western  wear  from  "boots  to  hats”  -  THE 
PALOS  HORSEMAN'S  ASSOCIATION  and  the  RUNNING 
“M”  COWBOY  SHOP  in  Mokena  will  put  on  a  free  fashion 
show  at  the  DELPHIAN  HOUSE,  782S  W.  951th  St.,  at  7:30 
p.tn:  on  Wednesday,  March  2$th.  Models  will  feature  both 
Elngliah  and  Western  attire  as  well  as  custom  made  outfits. 
For  fashion  show  info  -  call  Judy,  (708)  479-5351.  For 
membership  info  on  THE  PALOS  HORSEMAN’S 
ASSOCIATION,  contact  Meg  at  (708)  381-8663. 

■  SPRINGFIELD,  IL-Dmartment  of  (Conservation  police 
offlcerO  began  issuing  citations  to  about  40  individuals  for 
various  Waterfowl  law  violations  stemming  from  an  under¬ 
cover  investigation  at  goose  hunting  clubs  in  Southern 
'Illinois,' director  Brent,Mannin^  announced. 

"Operations  Tail  Fan  is  an  ongoing  investigation  that 
began  in  1990  as  a  result  of  complaints  from  individuals 
who  hunted  at  several  clubs  and  calls  to  the  Department’s 
TIP  hotline,”  Manning  said.  “The  state  charges  range 
from  falsification  of  records  to  the  sale  of  migratory  fowl 
and  deer.  Several  defendants  also  may  face  federal 
charges.” 

As  a  result  of  public  complaints,  members  of  the  Law 
Enforcement  Division’s 'Special  Operations  Unit,  along 
with  select  uniformed  officers,  began  booking  hunts  at  nine 
clubs.  The  department  also  received  assistance  with  the 
investigation  from  the  U.S.  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service. 

"While  individuals  at  these  clubs  were  involved  in  illegal 
activities,  they  are  not  representative  of  the  goose  hunting 
industry  as  a  whole,”  Manning  said. 

■  All  Illinois  hunting  and  Hshing  licenses  expire  on  March 
31st.  NOW  is  the  time  to  buy  your  new  licenses.  Current 
fees:  resident  sport/fishing  licenses,  16  years  of  age  and 
older,  $7.50;  sMirtsman’s  licenses  (combined  hunting  & 
Ashing),  $13.75?';^.. 

■  SPRINGFIEUJ),^  -  Experienced  ^allmouth  bass 
anglers  are  needed  to  keep  fishing  diaries  when  they  fish 
selected  Illinois  rivers  and  streams  during  1992,  Manning 
said. 

"The  department’s  fisheries  biologists  will  use  the  data 
gathered  in  the  diaries  to  better  manage  small  stream 
smallmouth  bass  populations  in  the  northern  two-thirds  of 
the  state.”  Manni^  said,  "By  combining  the  data  with  1991 
diary -information  recorded  in  the  project’s  first  year,  we 
should  get  a  picture  of  what  smallmouth  bass  fishing  in 
Illinois  is  like.” 

Fisheries  biologist  Peter  Paladino  said  the  1992  diaries 
were  sent  to  241  fishermen  as  volunteers  in  the  Department 
of  ConservaUon’a  Smallmouth-Basa  Diary  Angler  Project. 
Of  that  groiq),  62  returned  complete  or  partially 
completed  diaries,  with  93  total  diaries  returned. 

The  anglers  reported  taking  a  total  of  4,583  smallmouth 
bass  during  2,735  hours  of  fishing  time  for  an  average  catch 
of  1.68  bass  per  hour.  They  reported  releasing  more  than  96 
percent  of  the  smallmouth  bass  they  caught. 

Volunteers  will  receive  a  newsletter  three  times  during 
the  year  to  keep  them  informed  of  the  project’s  status. 
Those  wanting  to  participate  in  the  project  can  contact  the , 
Smallmouth  Bass  Diary  Angler  Project,  Department  of 
Conservation,  2612  Locust  St.,  Sterling,  IL  61081,  or  phone 
(815)  625-2968. 

■  ANOTHER  LOCAL  OUTDOOR  SHOW  -  biUed  as  “The 
Fishing  Boat  Supermarket”  -  the  CHICAGO  FISHING 
BOAT  EXPO”  will  take  place  March  27,  28  A  29  at  the 
CMcagoland  ConvenUon  &  Trade  Center,  160  W.  Joe  Orr 
Road,  Chicago  Heights.  The  show  will  feature  free 
seminars  by  area  pros  and  free  trout  fishing  for  the  kids 
and  a  complete  fishing  tackle  show  area.  Show  hours  are: 
Friday,  12  noon  to  10  p.m.;  Saturday,  10  a.m.  to  9  p.m.; 
Sunday,  10  a.m.  to  5  p.m.  Admission:  Adults,  $5;  kids  6  to 
15,  $2,  kids  under  6,  free. 


Kelly  Wins 
Lawless  Award 


Da  La  Salle  institute  announced  that  Head 
Wrestling  Coach  Bill  Kelly,  an  Alsip  resident,  is  the 
1992  Lawless  Award  winner  in  the  sport  of  wrestling. 

The  award,  given  by  the  Chicago  Catholic  League,  is 
named  after  Tony  Lawless,  the  famous  Fenwick 
"Friar"  football  coach  from  1920  until  the  19Ms.  This 
prestigious  award,  voted  upon  by  all  coaches  in  the 
league,  is  given  to  the  best  coach  and  best  player  in 
each  particular  sport  represented  in  the  league. 

Kelly  was  an  All-American  and  1987  National 
Wrestling  Champion  at  Iowa  State.  He  was  a 
wrestling  coach  for  a  year  at  Argo  High  School,  then 
for  two  years  was  assistant  varsity  wrestling  coach 
at  Marist  High  School.  "Bill  is  one  of  the  most 
dynamic  young  wrestling  coaches  around  and  is  an 
asset  to  any  program  that  he  is  associated  with," 
according  to  Marist  Wrestling  Coach  Mark  Gervais. 

During  Kelly's  first  year  as  head  wrestling  coach, 

De  La  Salle's  varsity  team  placed  2nd  in  the  Chicago 
Catholic  League  and  ended  the  1992  season  with  an 
overall  16-4  record,  its  host  ever.  In  addition,  a 
record  high  11  De  La  Salle  students  qualified  for  the 
state  sectional  championship  and  junior  Tim 

Stringor  placed  fourth  in  the  130  lb.  weight  class  in  m  *••• 

'  premier  coaches  In  tho 


Meet  The  Coach 


eight  conference,  seven 
regional  and  four 
sectional  titles;  four  state 
'Elite-Eight' 
appearances  with  one 
third  place  and  one  fourth 
place  finish.  Marilyn 
appeared  in  the  1990 
edition  of  Who's  Who  of 
American  Teachers. 


"We  are  very  proud  of  Bill,  as  well  as  the  rest  of 
our  wrestling  staH  and  program.  Over  the  past  few 

years,  our  wresHIng  program  has  earned  respect  and  roaches  Haii  of  Fame 

ninety  and  we  certainly  have  ^rpris^  some  Marilyn  has  been  soHba'll 
people  this  year,"  said  Brother  Michael  Quirk,  mentor  at  Everoreen 

president  of  De  La  Salle,  "With  the  adlBtfon  of  keiiyv^<  7oV  the  ^st »  vMrs 
we  have  completed  our  goals  for  wrestling:  an  .nd  has  compiled  a 
excellent  program,  an  experienced  staff  to  332-132  record  a  716  W-L 
comiHemMt  our  grming  program,  and  outstanding  percentage.  Her  *332  wins 
wmtiing  ftcj!  t*®*:  .,  „  rank  third  in  tllinois  high 

Kelly  (right)  is  pictured  with  Dean  of  Students  and  school  historv  Amono 
fellow  wresHing  coach  Ron  Rivera.  her  accomolisliments  are 


“March  Madness”  was  in  full  swing  last  Tuesday  night 
as  Rich  Central’s  Olympians  battled  the  Shepard  Astros 
while  on  the  other  side  of  town,  the  Hillcrest  Hawks  were 
pitted  against  Rich  Central’s  Vikings  in  eager  playoff 
action. 


The  key  to  this  victory  lay  in  the  carom  column.  Hillcrest 
pounded  the  Vikings  on  the  offensive  boards  18-8,  Including 
12-4  in  the  second  half  of  play.  The  Hawks  got  second  and 
third  shots  at  the  basket  Arne  and  again  and  made  up  for  a 


10  of  31  connecAon  from  the  floor. 


Rich  Central  48  -  Shepard  38 


“These  guys  have  learned  a  lot  in  the  last  four  games,” 
noted  Hawk  Coach  Tom  Cappel.  “It’s  shown  jtself  in  two 
Ways:  they  sustain  an  effort  much  better,  ana  they  don’t 
blame  each  other,  which  they  were  doing  recenUy.  And, 
I’ve  learned.  Whra  they  (Homewood-Flossmoor)  cut  it  to 
39-36  in  the  fourth,  I  didn’t  lose  my  composure.  I  would 
have  tried  to  force  something  before,  but  tonight  I  just  let  it 
happen.” 

The  Hawks’  Terrell  Duffin  was  high  scorer  for  the  night 
with  21  points,  including  six  of  six  free  throws  in  the  fourth 
quarter.  Teammate  Avery  Booker  tallied  10. 

Friday  night’s  game  was  hot  and  heavy  as  Hillcrest’s 
Hawks  went  on  to  tackle  Rich  Central  in  the  Hinsdale 
Central  SecAonal  final  game. 

HUIcrest  86  -  Rich  Central  58 

The  Hawks  did  a  repeat  performance  of  the  swoop  on 
Friday  night  as  they  took  down  Rich  Central’s  Olympians 
60-58  to  capture  the  Hinsdale  Central  SecAonal  crown. 
Hillcrest  now  advances  to  the  Sweet  16  for  the  second  year 
in  a  row  and  will  face  Bradley-Bourbonnais  at  the  East 
Aurora  supersecAonal  for  a  trip  to  Aie  state  tournament. 
And,  historically,  the  Hinsdale  Central  SecAonal  winner 
has  won  the  last  10  East  Aurora  supersecAonal  games. 

The  gaihe  was  still  up  for  grabs  with  just  over  23  seconds 
left  as  the  Hawks  were  ahead  by  a  bucket,  59-57,  and  Rich 
Central  sophomore  guard  Sean  Mason  drove  the  lane  and 
lofted  a  shot  facing  the  opposing  crowd.  He  drew  a  foul  and 
put  in  his  second  free  ^t  to  make  the  score  59-58.  But 


The  Astros,  the  recent  pride  of  Palos  Heights,  went  into 
their  locker  room  for  the  final  time  this  seasm  as  they  were 
knocked  out  of  the  Class  AA  Hinsdale  (^tral  SecAonal  by  a 
48-38  score  at  the  hands  of  Rich  (Central  in  the  semifinal 
contest. 

The  Astro  performance  throughout  this  game  was  either 
shooting  straight  for  the  stars  or  plummeting  into  the 
stratosphere.  They  came  back  into  their  own  in  the  third 
and  fourth  quarters  after  hitting  only  one  of  eight  shots  in 
the  opening  eight  minutes  of  play,  three  out  of  21  during  the 
first  half,  and  falling  behind  by  as  much  as  14  points.  In  the 
latter  half  of  the  game,  Shepard  trailed  by  only  two  points 
on  four  separate  instances,  the  last  coming  with  5:10 
remaining  after  Ontario  Pryor  connected  for  a  bucket  that 
made  it  29-27. 

Then,  Rich  Central  made  up  their  minds  to  go  for  the 
gold.  A  pull-up  jump  shot  off  the  hands  of  Sean  Mason,  who 
tallied  10  points  for  the  night,  put  his  team  in  the  driver’s 
seat.  Chry  Huddlesti^’s  steal  at  the  other  end  of  the  court 
enabled  teammate  Shawn  McGee  to  sink  a  lean-in  eight- 
footer.  Matt  Hawes  got  into  (he  act  by  blocking  an  Ontario 
Pryor  bucket  attempt,  Huddleston  rebounded  and  pitched  a 
long  pass  to  McGee  for  an  easy  lay-up. 

Shepard  sAU  had  it  within  flve  markers  after  Tom  Budds 
threw  a  3-pointer  for  a  35-30  score,  but  unfortunately  for  the 
Astros,  baskets  from  Huddleston  and  Hawes  coupled  with 
Avo  free  throws  each  by  Huddleston,  McGee  and  Mason, 
highlighted  a  Rich  Central  10-2  spurt  A>  seal  the  issue. 

“They  (Rich  Central)  had  the  flve  better  athletes  on  the 
floor,”lamented  Astro  Coach  Kurt  Enzminger.  “But  you 
can’t  take  away  from  what  our  kids  accomplished  this 
year.'  Nobody  expected  us  to  do  anything  and  they  won  22 
ballgames.” 

Astro  leading  scorers  were  Budds  with  an  even  dozen, 
Pryor  with  10,  Tyrine  Wiison’s  nine,  and  seven  from  Shane 
Ladewin. 

Hillcrest  52  -  Homewood-Flossmoor  43 

The  Hillcrest  Hawk$  spread  their  wings  and  flew  past  the 
Vikings  of  Homewood-Flossmoor  52-43  in  their  (Hass  AA 
Hinsdale  Central  SecAonal  contest  last  Tuesday  night 


Boating  Safety 
Recalls  Made 


The  Coast  (xuard  recently  annoonced  six  mqlor  boating 
safety  recall  campaigns  ennendy  being  eendneted  by 
Bavlincr  Marine,  Ontbooid  Marine  Cacperalten,  Itacker 
Marine  and  U.S.  Marine.  Consnmeia  wbo  own  bents 
tnvolved  In  these  recalls  are  urged  to  have  the  problem  fixed 
promptly.  The  law  requires  the  manutacturer  to  correct 
safety  defects  at  no  cost  to  the  consumer. 

The  Coast  Guard  saM  these  particular  recall  ciopoig— 
bivalve  runnhig  Ughts  that  may  be  mounted  loo  low, 
improperly  Installed  wiring  that  could  cause  an  ilsictrlcsl 
lire,  safety  switches  that  may  not  be  properly  wired, 
bisnfflclent  foam  materloi  In  the  buD  of  certain  bools,  on 
emergency  Ignition  cutoff  switch  that  should  be  replaced 
and  Hrcnlt  breakers  that  may  not  be  Ignition  protected.  A 
boat  Is  subiect  to  a  safely  recall  If  It  fails  to  comply  with 
Coast  Guard  safely  standards,  or  couloina  a  defect  diat 
creates  a  subslanliiil  risk  of  personal  fatjury  to  the  public. 

Dick  Bergen,  chief  of  the  Coast  Guari’s  consumer  oflsirs 
and  analysis  branch,  said,  “While  nmnnfectnrurs  ate 
required,  when  a  defect  Is  found,  to  mad  a  recall  notice  to 
all  purehaaers  or  owners  whose  addroaees  are  knewn, 
sometimes  they  ore  unable  to  nudntain  complete  and  up-to- 
date  moillns  llsis  of  all  owners.” 

Persons  who  own  any  of  the  models  Mcndfled  In  tho  recaO 
campaigtts  who  have  not  lecelyed  a  recafl  nodfleadon,  or 
those  who  want  to  know  E  their  vemel  la  Involyed  In  a  recall, 
should  lelephane  the  toll-free  Coast  Guard  Booting  Safety 
Hotline.  (880)  368-5647. 


Hawk  Terrell  Duffin,  who  totall^  20  points  and  seven 
rebounds  for  his  efforts,  was  fouled  the  next  time  down  the 
court  and  connected  on  his  first  free  throw  to  end  it  at  60-58. 

The  Olympians  brought  the  ball  upcourt  and  called  for  a 
Ame  out  with  five  Acks  left,  but  the  ball  was  fumbled  once  it 
was  in  play  and  Chris  Peterson’s  last-ditch  attempt  ended 
up  as  a  brick. 

“We  learned  something  from  our  last  three  games,” 
explained  Hawk  Coach  Tom  Cappel.  “I  thought  it  was  a 
pretty  up-tempo  game  and  we  just  used  control.” 

For  the  Hawks,  Duffin’s  20  points  were  a  major  factor 
coupled  with  15  points  and  flve  boards  by  Antwon  Hall. 


unions 


W  Stre^•J 

N  THE  HISTORIC  BEVERLY  HILLS  ARE 
John  R  L.).*^afa  E’-cculut  PfoOnCpr 


f^KOl  DL>  l’KFSr>rS 


I  lixihlc  Senior  ll»(  lielors  Provided  lor 
I  nes(  orled  I  tidies  to  Hhik  e  lo  the 
Sonjis  ol  ^  eslerv  etii 


(708)  422-0404 


t  /‘{c 


JACK  GIBBONS 


“Whoo  You  Wiih  Hw  Boot 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbons" 

HOURS: 

5  to  11  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 

Sat.  from  4 
from  1 
Reservations 
Accepted  Mon.-Frl.  only 
Miislc: 

"lihyth^  Section”  FrL.  Sot 
"Accordfam  Tony"  Sun. 


WE  GET  LETTERS..., After  we  had  written  a  cotumn  a 
few  months  ago  suggesting  all  the  “JAPAN  BA8HING“ 
that  tras  going  around  was  more  directly  related  to 
Xenofiliobia,  a  fear  or  hatred  of  others,  we  received  a 
handful  of  letters  from  some  fearful  and  mean-s|^ted 
readers.  We  would  like  to  print  some  of  the  letters,  but  to  do 
so  would  mean  wewould  have  to  remove  all  the  not  suitable 

for  publication  adUectives  which  would  render  the  letters 
even  more  incomprehensible  than  they  already  were  in 
their  original  crude  form.  Our  “America  First" 
correspondents  claim  AMERICANS  are  losing  their  jot» 
because  of  JAPANESE  imports  into  the  UNITED  STATES. 

Sorry,  but  AMERICANS  are  losing  their  jobs,  because 
AMERICAN  industry  lacked  the  foresight  to  poor  proflts 
back  into  research  and  development  instead  of  the  well- 
lined  pockets  of  chief  executives.  When  AMERICAN 
indust^  begins  turning  out  a  product  that  is  b^ter,  lasts 
longer,  ne^  fewer  repairs,  thoi  AMERICANS  will  buy 
that  product. 

TRADE  IMBALANCES . One  letter  writer  castigated 

us  for  n^lecting  to  bash  the  JAPANESE  for  dealing  in 
unfair  trade  practices.  The  reader,  however,  failed  to 
mention  that  the  UNITED  STATES  exports  to  EUROPE 
virtually  the  same  percentage  of  goods  and  services  as  we 
import  from  JAPAN.  In  fact,  the  trade  imbalance  may 
shift  totally  in  favay  of  the  UNITED  STATES  because  the 
JAPANESE  have  announced  they  are  reducing  their  car 
imports  to  the  UNITED  STATES  from  2.3  million  to  1.6 
mlUioo  units  in  1682. 

THE  WHITE  HOUSE  RESPONDS.. ..Our  column  linking  Our  Lady  of  Lourdes  Grammar  School  Class  of  1942  seeks 
“JAPAN  BASHING”  to  a  fear  or  hatred  of  others  akin  to  former  classmates  for  SOth  reunion.  Call  Kathy  Hackett 
bigotry  and  diserbninathni  was  answered  by  SHIRLEY  M.  (312i  561-1177  or  Bob  Houren  (312)  477-2966. 

GREEN,  special  assistant  to  PRESIDENT  GEORGE 
BUSH,  who  wrote  us  the  following:  “It  may  be  of  interest  to 
you  that,  during  the  BUSH  administration,  overall  U.S. 
export  aalea  have  reached  an  all-time  high,  helping  to  pitth 
AMERICA'S  trade  deficit  in  1961  to  its  lowest  point  in 
nearly  a  decade.”  And  then  the  SPECIAL  ASSISTANT  TO 
THE  PRiMiDENT  wrote;  “Specifically  regarding  trade 
with  JAPAN.  Uil.  exports  TO  JAPAN  have  grown  10  times 
faster  than  U.8.  imports  FROM  JAPAN.  Exports  TO 
JAPAM  have  riseaily  30  percent  in  the  last  three  yteus, 
while  U.8.  imports  FROM  JAPAN  have  increased  by  Just 
three  percent.  As  a'  result,  our  trade  deficit  with  JAPAN 
has  decUned  by  16  percent  since  1968.” 

AMERICA  FIRST  OR  PROTECnONISM....Many  of  the 
critical  letters  we  received  seemed  to  favor  PAT 
BUCHANAN’S  call  for  “America  First”  and  his  misguided 
platform  on  protectionism.  BUCHANAN,  who  doesn’t  put 
his  money  where  his  mouth  is  because  he  drives  a 
MERCEDM  BENZ,  appeals  to  the  troglodyte  voter  who 
believes  the  answer  to  our  countries  economic  ills  is  to  shut 
down  all  imports— especially  imports  from  JAPAN.  You 
never  hear  any  of  JAPAN  BASHERS  ranting  and 
raving  about  imports  from  EUROPE.  A  sign  to  us  that 
“XENOPHOBIA,”  a  wiled  form  of  racism,  bigotry  and 
prejudice,  is  alive  sm  thriving  with  the  BUCHANAN 
BRIGADE  or  better  yet  the  BUCHANAN  BIGOTS. 

THE^^ITE  HOUSE  LETTER  CONTTNUED....Any 
firsfyear  college  student  of  ecOAomtes^and  foreign  trade, 
or  student  of  totory,  would  find  it  hard  to  discount  the 
statement  made  by  the  SPECIAL  ASSISTANT  TO  THE 
PRESIDENT.  GREEN  writes;  “Actions  that  have  been 
suggested  by  some  to  enter  into  market-share  agreements 
with  JAPAN  or  to  limit  ite  sales  to  the  UNITED  STATES 
would  impose  protections  that  would  only  decrease 
AMERICAN  exports  and  would  result  in  the  loss  of 
AMERICAN  Jobs.” 

ONE  MORE  PRECINCT  HEARD  FROM . Our  column 

on  “JAPAN  BASHING”  and  the  ties  to  a  demented  form  of 
xenophobia  brought  a  response  Grom  one  reader  who  said 
our  vocabulary  probably  did  not  include  a  word  like 
“farmer.”  Although  our  erudite  letter  writer  did  not,  or 
perhaps  could  not,  explain  what  he  was  referring  to  when 
he  suggested  “farmers,”  we  can  assume  he  meant  that 
AMERICAN  FARMERS  would  agree  with  his  “JAPAN 
BASHING”  stance.  The  truth  of  the  matter  is  AMERICAN 
FARMERS  export  many  of  their  products  to  JAPAN 
because  that  country  has  very  little  agricultural  terrain 
suitable  for  raising  or  grazing.  If  anything,  the 
AMERICAN  FARMER  considers  JAPAN  a  major 
importer  of  agricultural  products  raised  in  our  country. 

A  FINAL  WORD  FROM  THE  WHITE  HOUSE . We 

take  leave  of  this  column  with  one  final  thought  from 
PRESIDENT  BUSH  as  expressed  in  the  letter  we  received 
from  SHIRLEY  M.  GREEN.  “You  can  be  sure  that 
PRESIDENT  BUSH  will  continue  to  work  hard  to  expand 
AMERICA’S  foreign  markets  and  to  encourage  policies 
that  will  create  more  Jobs  and  more  opportunities  for  all  of 
our  peo|de.” 

“With  the  PRESIDENTS  best  wishes . ” 


The  internationally  famous  Lou  Rawls  show  is 
scheduled  for  the  beautiful  Drury  Lane  Dinner 
Theatre,  2500  'w.  9Sth  St.,  this,  weekend.  John  R. 
Lazzara,  executive  producer,  announced  there  are  a 
few  seats  remaining  for  the  critically  acclaimed 
performances. 

The  memorable  and  heralded  Dick  Jurgens  Band 
is  scheduled  for  Sunday,  April  I3tb.  They  will  offer  a 
1  p.m.  and  S  p.m.  performance.  Dancing  will  be  in 
the  ballroom  with  senior  bachelors  provided  for 
unescorted  ladles. 

For  more  information  on  the  shows,  call  (700) 
422-0404. 


Calumet  High  School  (^ass  of .  1937  seeks  former 
classmates  for  55th  reunion  on  Aug.  23rd  in  Alsip.  Call 
Audrey  Schmitz  Rausch  at  (706)  371-3189. 


St.  Mary’s  High  School  Class  of  1942  seeks  former 
classmates  for  50th  reunion  on  Sept.  25th.  (^11  (708)  865-1976 
or  (706)  485-2129. 


SL  (^asimir  Pariah  Hi^  School  (on  S.  Whipple  in 
Oiicago)  is  looking  for  aB  ahmmae,  1930  to  1991,  and  all 
former  faculty  (or  a  reunion  to  be  held  on  April  4th  at  the 
HiltoQ.Inn  of  Qak  Lawn.  For  more  information,  call 
Mary  >iaamandl  in  the  dovatopmant- office  at  (312) 
822-0162. 


‘Rose  Of 
Tralee” 


The  Kerry  Association  is 
sponsoring  its  annual  search 
for  a  young  lady  of  Irish 
descent  who  is  to  be  the 
(^cagoland  area  Rose  of 
Tralee.  Girls  between  the 
ages  of  18  and  26,  of  Irish 
heritage  (at  least  one 
parent)  who  have  never 
been  married  are  eligible. 
The  winner  receives  airatl- 
expense-paid  trip  to  Ireland 
where  she  competes  against 
32  other  young  ladies  from 
throughout  the  world  for  the 
prestigious  ‘International 
Rose  Tralee’  honor. 

This  contest  is  held  in 
conjunction  with  the 
Festival  of  Kerry,  the 
largest  summer  festival  in 
Europe.  Tralee  is  a 
community  in  County  Kerry. 

The  Chicagoland  Rose 
receives  a  $500  clothing 
allowance  and  while  in 
Ireland  will  have  a  special 
escort  selected  to 
accompany  her  to  all  of  the 
fun-filM  events  planned  for 
the  Roses.  Chicago  is  one  of 
the  few  U.S.  areas  which  is 
represented  in  Ireland  at  the 
International  Rose 

competition.  The  Kerry 
Fest  is  in  late  August. 

For  an  application  or  for 
more  information  on  this 
contest,  contact  Pat  Daly  at 
(312)  445-7946.  The 
Chicagoland  contest  is 
scheduled  at  (hicago  Gaelic 
Park,  6119  W.  147th  St.,  on 
Saturday,  April  11th. 

All  ap^ications  must  be 
returned  ho  later  than 
St.  Adrian's  Grade  School  class  of  ‘67  is  looking  for  Saturday,  March  21st.  Call< 
classmates  for  a  29th  reunion  to  be  held  in  November.  now  for  an  application.  Only 
For  information,  call  Chris  (Simon)  Kruminas  at  (706)  24  girls  are  to  be  accepted 

387-0916  or  Robert  (Bouser)  Noubauer  at  (708)  614-0439.  for  this  local  competition. 


THE  DICK  JURGENS  BAND 

Conducted  by  Don  Ring 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  12,  1992 


LUNCH  AT  NOON  includes  a  choice  of: 

TOP  CHOICE  BUTT  STEAK  BOSIDN  BAKED  SCBOD  or 
CHICKEN  MAKTINIQUE 


LOU  RAWLS 
4  SHOWS  ONLY 
FRIDAY  MATINEE 
MARCH  20,  2H)g  PM 

BUY  A  TICKET  AT  FULL  PRICE 
GET  THE  2nd  FOR  ONLY  $10 
WITH  THIS  AD.  SHOW  ONLY 

SWMP 


Class  Reunion 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

NEW  FOR  1992 

SUNDAY 

CELTIC  SUPPER 

in  m#  Danguai  nnH 

4  p.ni.  lo  r  pjn.  BulfM  Suppor 

■lap 

Music  and  Dancing 

Now  Featuring 
March  20th  A  21st 

NAPPER 

TANDY 

Urn  Ealartaininant  A 
Oanehig  Esaiy  Fiklay 

Sunday  Evening  with 
JOHN  DILLON 

From  e  pm  to  10  p.m. 
f9.96AdullB  * 

$4J9  Chlldron  12A  Uodor 

KMf  Undor  3  Eat  Froo 

A  Fun  Evening  For 

The  Whole  Famllyl 

and  Saturday  Night 

9  p.m.  V1 1  ejn. 
InOurLoungs 

No  Adndsalon  (margal 
Open  7  Oeyt  a  Mfeck 

FRIDAY  FISH  FRY 

AND  CHICKEN 

IN  THE  BASKET 

In  The  Lounge 

at  3  p.m. 

5  p.in.  lo  •  p.in.  •  14.(6  par  Paraon 

6119  W.  147th, 

Oak  Forest,  IL. 

1  708^7-9323  | 

ID  BUY,  SELL, SWAP 
RENT  OR  HIRE 


Bines^ 


PAGE  1»-THUR8DAV.  MARCH  19.  1992 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


EMPiOYMENT 


Building 

Maintenance 


Building 


Peraonals 


Masonry  Work 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOHNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAll 
•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED  A  BONDED 

•  FULLY  MSURED 

\ 

expert  EXCELLE^ 

WORKMANSHIP  REFERENC 

REASONABLE  RATES  FREE  ESTIMAT 

(312)23Sa686 


UTILITY  COMPANY  J099. 
t7.BO-1S.TS/hr^  Ihlt  WM.  Man  and 
woman  naadad.  No  axpa'rlanca 
nacaaiary.  For  inlormatlon,  call 
1-2ia-73S-ga07.  a«l.  U«72«  -  B  am  to  8 
pm  •  7  days. 


GuaraniMd  Quality 

MASONRY  I 
WORK  I 

Of  All  Kinda  I 


Doctor  Oad  and  Doctor  Mom 
aapor  to  adopi  a  baby  and  provlda 
a  tiappy,  Itwing  homa.  wa  ara  a 
cblldiMi  cdupla  with  to  much  to 
glva,  but  moat  of  what  wa  htva  to 
give  la  lova.  Wa  can't  wait  lor 
badllma  ■lorlat,  atrolllng  In  lha 
park,  plonict,  playing  catch  and 
Sund^t  at  Qrandmt't.  Anawar 
our  prayart;  wa  promisa  to  ba  tha 
anawar  to  youra.  All  madicti, 
lagal  A  countaling  paid.  Informa¬ 
tion  oonlldonllal.  For  lha  bast 
lutura  you  could  gl«o  your  baby, 
plataa  call  our  altornay  at 
7ae-gs7-8B38. 


PHYSICAL  THERAPY 
DIRECTOR 
910,000  Bonus 

Uniqua  opp.  txltta  for  lha  Phytloal 
Thtrapitl  atgtr  lo  aatuma  raapon- 
alblllty  lor  wall  aquippad  and  growing 
dapt.  That  Includaa  In/Out  patlani 
and  aporta  madlolna  programa.  Lae. 
In  Wotitrn  IL  In  a  quality  community 
that  ollara  ptaatarlt  living,  atlordabla 
houalng,  axe.  achoolt  and  convanlani 
accatt  to  urban  arnamilaa.  Exe.  aal., 
full  ranga  ol  banat.  and  ralootllon 
aatlat.  Sand  ratumt  to: 

Human  Ratoureat  Dapl. 

Hammond-Hanry  Hotpllal 
210  W.  Elk,  Oanaaaao,  IL  81254 


f!  •  Brick  •  Block 
r  ■  Stone  •  Fireplaces 
|v  •  Tuck  Pointing 
^  •  Outdoor  Bar  B  Q  s 
D;  •  Room  Additions 
1^’  ‘  Masonry  Repairs 


[c  Call:  KEITH  § 
I  708-301 -21 09  I 
g  For  Estimates  | 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


SSOOWtakly 
Working  From  Homa 
Ruth  Buaintaa  SIxa  BASE  to: 
I.A.S.  2,  BIOS  8.  Marrimac 
Burbank,  IL  804SS 


Appliance  Repairs 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Painting  & 
Decorating 


ID  BROTHERS  LANDSCAPING 


Lost  &  Found 


AFFLE  AFFLIANCE  REFAIR 

-WASHERS  A  DRYERS 
‘HEATINQ  A  AIRCONOmON 
-DISHWASHERS  -RANGES 
-H.W.  HEATERS  HUMIDIFIER 
'REFRIQERATION/FREEZERS 
opan  7  Otya  (8AM-8PM) 
7BA-47B-igiO 


UWN  MAINTCNANGE 

Over  It  Yeara  Experience 

Beantilul  Landscapes 
lOSMtl  QnaKty  Mantouuiee 

Affordable  Rates 

CouMrcial-BaaldaBtiBl 

Your  Local  Maintenance  Company 


Lost  Pats  watting  lo  ba  fourKl 
Animal  Wallare  Laagua  Call  lor 
hrs  A  inlo- 

6224  S  Wabaah.  Chgo  667-0088 
tOtOt  S  Ridgeland.  Ch  Ridge 


DECORATING 


“THE  EASIEST  BUSINESS 
ONBARTir 

Laam  How  to  0|iarate  Your 
Own  Mail  Order  InroTination 
Book  Buaioaaa.  Rollatl' 
Market  Todayl  Umitad  Offer 
in  Uiia  PubUcationl  Sand  tl 
SAH  for  Conplate  DaUila  lo: 
Unique  Tachniquaa,  Inc. 
urns.  Hutom  -A 
PaloaHto.,IL  80482 


:  Paint  Sale 
Any  Bitimnta 


Lott  Ladlaa  Bluo  Satin  BllllohL 
Vtcinlly  of  SSin  A  Kadzia 
012)0264740 


Carpet  Cleaning 


Paving 


Personals 


BOSWELL  . 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

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SMieoatIng  S  Rapaira 
Fra*  Eatlmataa 

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Chfiatlan  Dating  A 
Priendahip  Service 
For  fret  information  packet 
Call  1-800429-32S3 


Low  Monthly 
Rates 


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Free  EBtimateB 

CALL  NOW  FOR  SUMMER  RESERVATION 


MAGIC  CARPET 
&  FURNITURE 
CLEANING 

Visa/MC  Accepted 

LICENSED  & 
INSURED 

Floor  Stripping  and 
Waxing 

708-535-2690 

$5  Off  with  this  Ad 


•REQISTEREO  NURSES* 

Raidy  lor  a  ohanga.  away  from  oon- 
goatlon,  high  coat  ol  llylng,  and  oily 
probitma?  ConaMar  a  mova  lo  our 
oommunlly,  a  Two-Tliraa  hour  drivo 
weal  on  1-80.  Quallly,  yM  allordablo 
■Wing.  Our  108  bad  lacIHly  (JCAHO 
Accraditad)  It  growing  A  wo'd  llko 
)rou  to  bo  part  of  our  aucoaaa. 
Bonuitt  A  ralocatlon  atalalanea  wo 
avail.  For  more  Info,  oonlact: 

HUMAN  RESOURCES 
HAMMONO-HENRY  HOSPITAL 
210  W.  Elk,  Qonotoo  IL  61254 
(300)0444431 


ADOPTION  A 
LOVING  OPTION 

PIGGYBACK  rides  and 
LULLABIES  are  waiting. 
Loving,  active,  Christian 
couple  will  provide  your 
child  with  an  uncon¬ 
ditional  love,  warm  coun¬ 
try  home,  and  large,  local 
extended  family,  ttod  is  a 
PH¥«€lAN-aBd  is 
“hands-on  type”.  Mom  is 
a  NURSE  who  is  home 
full  time.  Let  us  share  our 
love  and  give  your  child 
the  opportunity  to  reach 
their  full  potential.  Birth 
Mothers  wishes  respec¬ 
ted.  Medical,  legal  & 
counseling  paid.  Con¬ 
fidential.  Please  call  our 


THE  LAWN  RANGER 
RIDES  AGAIN  I 

To  trap  you  from  tha  drudgery  of  mov¬ 
ing,  trimming  and  raking  your  yard. 

RATES  FROM 
VEBTERVEAR 


Electrical  Service 


Roofing 


Electrical  Work 


REATAIL  MERCHANDISER 
SERVICE  RBFREBBNTATIVE 
National  Jawalry  /  accataorlaa  lar- 
vica  oompany  It  saakkia  a  ptrt-tlma 
rapretantatlvt  lor  Brtdgavlaw  and 
turroundlno  area.  Raaponalbllltlaa  In¬ 
clude  In-atora  marchandltlng,  Invtn- 
tory  control  and  ordarlng.  Flaxibla 
weak  day  hourt.  Excellant  pay.  Must 
have  a  car.  Call: 

1-800-833-7084  Ext.  174  woakdtyi, 
g-11  am  only. 


Roofing  S  Ropairs 
FREE  ^TIMATES 


Carpet  Repair  & 
Installation 


Handyman 


DELL’S  HOMEWERKS 


$165/wfc.  For  Quality  arKf  Meaningful 
European  Childcare. 

Au  Pair  Cere  1-800-286-7786 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 


All  Plumbing,  Electrical  A  Carpentry. 
All  Odd  Jobe.  Nothing  too  Bmell  or 
too  BIgl 

706-38M024 


Sewing  Machines 

REPAIRS  ANY  MAKE  IN  YOUR 
NOME  3i  OR  NO  CHAROE 
313-333-3313 


Attorney  at 


Cleaning  Service 


INSTALLATION 

Samples  shown  in 
vour  home. 
(708)656-3899 


WORK  AT  HOME 

Aaaambling,  cralti,  typing,  more.  Up 
lo  /SOO  plus  weakly.  For  Info,  wrila 
Source  Ds^.  2863 

984  Burton 

Highland  Park,  IL  ao03S 


BOB'S  HANDYMAN  SERVICE 

From  Roof  lo  Cellar 
Siding,  Carpentry,  Ufa  Ptumblng, 
Root  Repair,  Painting,  Lite  Elactrleal, 
Tuckpolnling. 

1-312-4484181 


Wshr  &  Dryer 
‘  Repair 


ADOPTION 

We  know  this  Is  a  dif¬ 
ficult  dBcIslon  for  you. 
As  you  think  about  adop¬ 
tion  for  your  baby, 
plaass  think  of  us.  We 
are  a  caring,  secure 
Family  with  one  child, 
longing  to  have  another 
child  to  enrich  our  lives 
and  theirs.  For  Informa¬ 
tion  about  us  or  further 
counseling  about  tha 
process,  plaass  call  our 
attorney  at  (708) 
290-1778. 


Cement  Work 


Plaster-Patching 


Donations 


RICH  BUSS  CEMENT 
Carafe  Floori  -  Stage 
Patioe  -  Drivet  -  WaOu 
etc. 

New  or  Replacefncnt. 
Guaranteed  -  Proleailonal 
WorkmaneMp 
40  Yeire  Expcrfonce 
FREE  ESTIMATES 


Ptatlar  PalcNtng 
Orywaii  Taping  Fra#  Ealimaia 
No  Job  Too  Small 


FASTEST  SERVICE 


Wa  pick  up  old  fumltura.  appliances, 
clothas.  ate  Bafora  tha  yaar  ia  out 
donate  your  unnaadad  or  unw^iad 
itame  and  ra^alva  an  income  tai 
deduction  Jutt  call  Cathedral 
Church  at; 

312-  324-72M 


• 

THUR8DAV.  MARCH  It.  IMK-^AGE  17 

r 

INSTRUCTIONS 

RENTALS 

REAL  ESTATE 

1 

REAL  ESTATE 

REAL  ESTATE 

REAL  ESTATE 

Schools 

Office 

Houses  For  Sale 

Houses  For^  Sale 

Houses  For  Sale 

t 

Houses  For  Salo 

' 

a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 


CIMM*  Starting  NOWI 

MNtardMaHc 

1-708-974-9100 

ASSOCiATCO  OESKM  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  Of  DRAFTING 

1 1160  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  60465 


MERCHANDISE 


Estats  Sales 


WORTN  ARIA-  UTATE  SALE 

EthMi  Alltn  OlfMlt*  M.  umnual 
md.  Italian  6  pe.  Colfaa  TaMa,  34 
Inch  aiMa.  MMl.  CMna  CaMnal. 
ONi  OMna/Audlo  CaMnal,  Solid 
Mapla  DM.  Bad,  MIoni.  (Won, 
Chairs.  Small  TaMs,  Lamps. 
MUCH  MUCH  MOHEI  AH  Exc. 
Cond. 

(TORESSEBSt 


Articles  For 

Sale 


»ft.  CndSK.  me.  HPiiHiM  Mil', 
haad.  Mam,  ah*,  los  has,  4  •*!«< 
•aMs.  walsr  haMlna  lank,  3  MHIl  ki 
gas  tanka,  aMp  to  ahara  radla. 

aator  b"**.  HS  a.p.  Bawnida 
nail— wl  anghto  plua  IS  h.p. 
aiaSlary  Agin an  anghis  ma 
CauNdna  Pattor  win—  Nraa. 
Mrtaal  Saal  tor  lahs  HIsNaan  ar 
inland  watoia.  Mas  al  MK. 
CM  (TON  W-OM  Mar  3  p.ffl. 


.V'  N-.  svysv' 


SELLING  OUT 

Why  ^  Moral 
100%  Brantf  Note  100% 


MATTflEOaCt 


SOFA  S  CHAIN 
DINETTC  CHAINS 
KITCHEN  SETS 
METAL  CASINETS 
UNONUOS 
lONCmONP 


1  ^  '  iAj 


LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 

FACTORY  SEODINa 
SSM  W.  1471h  ST. 


Spuars  Danes  CtoHwa  Sl  14,  ahoas  7 
1/2  S  A  CrInaHnss.  Mans  Shirts  It  S 
IStt 


LandscapS'Gardan 

Needs 


WOOD  CHIPS  FOfI  LANDSCAPING 
Bast  Grads  S12S0  par  cu.  Yd.  Mulch 
Grad  t4AS/yd.-dsllvsrsd  prioa  10  Yd. 
Minimum.  Call  312-28SS24S 


Wanted  To  Buy 


UoRAl  a  AmsilcAW  Flysr 
Trslns.  Collsclof  Psys  Cssh. 


WANTED  Antlquss,  Jswsiry 
A  Colisetibiss  of  all  kinds. 
(706)  974-1244 


OLD  ORIENTAL 


Any  Mh  or  eondlilon. 

CMI  Frao  i4bsssssoti 


3135  W  I  nth  Si 
OHtce  Space  3bMices 
I8s24  Heel  S  Air  Irm 
t70B»  064  5454 


Unfurnished  Apts. 


Nloa  1  Sadroom  ApL  In  Crpatwood. 
Appl..  A/C.CrplB.  (312)  9U-81W 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houses  For  Ssle 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County.  IIHnoit  County 
Oapartmant  —  Chancary  Olvl- 
akiii.  Hama  Sayiaga  of  Amarica. 
F.A.  as  aucesaaor  tn  intsraat  to 
Palos  Savina  and  Loan  Associa¬ 
tion,  Plahitin,  vs.  Ricfiard  Mish¬ 
ka.  at  al.,  Oofandanta.  No.  91Ch- 
2011. 

Intorcounty  Judicial  Sates  Corpo¬ 
ration  will  on  Tuosday,  April  21, 
1992,  at  the  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
thair  office  at  120  Wast  Madison 
Straat,  Suita  14C,  Chicaco,  Illi¬ 
nois,  sail  to  tha  highast  biddtr 
for  cash,  tha  following  described 

sfra:  158th  St.,  Oak  Forast, 
IL  60452. 

Tha  khproYtmant  on  the  prop- 
arty  consists  of  a  singte  fan\|ly. 


gsr^s.  I 

Sate  tarms:  10%  down  by  cer- 
tifted  funds,  batenca  within  24 
hiwrs,  tw  cartifted  funds.  No 
rtfunds.  Tha  sate  shall  ba  sub- 
iact  to  ganaral  taaa  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assassmanta. 

Tha  iudgmant  amount  was 
$38445.2f 

Tha  proparty  wiU  NOT  ba  open 
for  kieonction. 

Upon  paymant  in  fuN  of  tho 
amount  bid,  tho  purchasar  will 
racaiva  a  Cortificata  of  Salo 
which  will  antitte  tha  purchasar 
to  a  Dead  to  ttie  prtmisa  attar 
confirniatioa  ol  tha  sate. 

For  kiformation  call  tha  Sates 
Officer  at  Plaintitt's  Attorney, 
Fistiar  and  Fithar,  30  North  Uh 
Sana  Straat,  CMcago,  H.  (312) 
372-4784,  from  1  p.m.  to  2  p.m. 
Fite  No.  22406. 

787709C  _ _ 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  llUnote  County 
Oapaitmant  —  Chanoary  Ohri- 
sien.  Lincoln  Sorvica  Corpora¬ 
tion,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Robort  T. 
Stahl,  at  al.,  Dafandanta.  No. 
91Ch-8541. 

bitarcounty  Judictel  Satea  Corpo¬ 
ration  will  on  Thursday,  April  23, 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.mi  in 
thair  office  at  120  watt  Madison 
Straat,  Suita  14C,  CMeaflo,  Illi¬ 
nois,  tall  to  tha  highost  biddar 
for  cash,  tho  foNewing  describad 

Court,  Alsip,  IL 

60658. 

Thp  hnprovemant  on  tho  prop- 
arty  eontm  of  a  thigia  fismiiy, 
1-W  story,  frame  brici  and  alu¬ 
minum  rasktenca  with  dolachad 
2*€sr  fifseS' 

Sate  tarms:  10%  down  by  car¬ 
tifted  funds,  batenca  within  24 
hours,  by  cartifted  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  tele  shall  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  ganaral  tarns  and  to  spo- 
assassmonts. 

Tha  Judgment  amount  was 
195,458.8^ 

The  proparty  wiE  NOT  ba  open 
for  Inspection. 

Upon  paymant  in  fuN  of  tho 
amount  bid,  tho  purchaaer  wM 
racaiva  a  Cortificata  of  Sale 
wtdeh  will  entttte  tho  purchasar 
to  a  Oaod  to  tho  premisa  attar 
confirmation  of  tho  tate. 

For  information;  Jackte  Smith 
of  Pierce  A  Asaociata,  Plaintiff's 
Atlorrwy,  18  South  Michtatn  Av- 
enut,  Chicago,  Illinois  60603. 
(312)  346^9. 

787834C  _ 


8145  Robarts  Road,  Bridas- 
viaw,  Winoit  (aparbnant  build- 
b«);  8100  South  Robarts  Road. 
Justioa,  Ulinote  (raataurani  build¬ 
ing)  to  bo  sold  at  public  auction 
pursuant  to  Ocutt  Court  of  Oiok 
Cou^,  Mtinote,  caio  no.  91Ch- 
11291,  Community  9Ma  Bank 
of  Reck  Fans,  PtehilHf,  vs.  First 
National  Bank  of  Evanyaon  Park, 
at  al.,  Dsfsndants,  Iw  Sharfff  of 
CoDk  Coiitrty  (No.  ^77-OOir) 
in  Room  701,  Rickard  J.  May 
Csntsr,  CMcago,  Wbiote,  ot  l2 
Neon,  Tuoidoy,  A^  21,  1992. 
Solo  mail  bo  under  tho  following 

Neiim*  vmw.  nvniMM  WM  noi 

bo  opon  for  Imaaetion.  For  tafor- 
motion:  RanoM^J.  BreWa,  law 


BY  OWNin  -  EVElWnEEN  ML 
3  asdtoom  Hstosd  n—ch 
Call  Pel  or  Kacyn 
(70R  4344S21 


IN  THE  DRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  Cpunty 
Dapartmani  —  Ctiancory  Ohn- 
sion.  Principal  Mutual  Ufa  Insur¬ 
ance  Con^ny,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Pat¬ 
rick  J.  Rauan,  at  al.,  Dafandanta. 
No.,9lCb-7531. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Sates  Corpo¬ 
ration  will  on  Tuasday,  April  7, 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
their  office  at  120  Wast  Madison 
Sheet.  Suite  14C.  Chicego.  Illi¬ 
nois.  sail  to  tho  highest  bidder 
for  cash,  tha  following  doscribad 

§6C^ Caravolte.  Pates  Hills.  IL 
60465. 

The  improvement  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  2-story,  frame 
and  brick  condominium  with  2- 
car  carport 

i'-ale  terms:  10%  down  by  cer¬ 
tified  funds,  balance  within  24 
hours,  by  certifiod  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tho  sate  shall  ba  sub¬ 
ject  to  general  taxa  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assessments. 

The  judgment  amount  Was 
$105,442.72. 

The  property  wdl  NOT  be  open 
for  inspection. 

Upon  paymant  in  full  of  the 
amount  bid,  the  purchaser  will 
receive  a  Cartiticat#  of  Sale 
which  will  entrtte  the  purchaser 
to  a  Deed  to  tha  premisa  after 
confirmation  of  the  sate. 

For  information:  Jackte  Smith 
of  Piarca  A  Associata,  Plaintiff's 
Attorney.  18  South  Michian  Av- 
anue,  Chicago,  Illinois  60603. 
(312)  346-^9. 


FOR  SALE  BY  OWNER 
MIDLOTHIAN 

Frwnt  home  on  too  x  12S  lot, 
3  bdrm,  lull  bsmt,  CIA, 
llrepteM.  ivy  bolh,  now  root, 
itow  MIchon  A  bathroom 
oarpaUng.LowtaMe. 

IS2,S00 
Must  rMooalell 

cmsassiw 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Illinois  Coun^ 
Oapartmant  —  Chancery  Diw- 
skm.  HousahoM  Rnanca  Corpo¬ 
ration  III,  Plaintiff,  vs.  JoMph. 
Kaotar.  at  el..  Defendants.  No. 
91Ch-2962. 

Intercounty  Judicial  Sates  Corpo¬ 
ration  will  on  Tuosday,  April  7, 
1992.  at  tha  hour  of  11  a  m.  in 
thair  office  at  120  Wat  Madison 
Street.  Suite  14C.  Chicago.  Illi- 
ao<s.  sail  to  tho  highat  biddar 


Oakley,  Chicago,  IL 

The  imorovament  on  tho  pn^ 
arty  consists  of  a  singte  Mmily 
rasidanca  with  2,047  sq.  ft.,  3 
bedrooms,  1.5  baths,  full  basa- 
mant  and  2-car  garage. 

Sate  terms:  10%  down  by  car¬ 
tifted  funds,  balance  within  24 
hours,  by  cortihod  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sate  shall  be  sub-' 
ject  to  genoral  tesa  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assessments. 

The  Judgment  amount  was 
$95,940.78 

Tho  proparty  will  NOT  ba  open 
tor  inspoetion. 

Upon  payment  in  full  of  tha 
amount  Md.  tho  purchaser  will 
rscBiv#  6  Csrtificat#  of  Solo 
which  wM  antitte  the  purchoer 
tea  Dead  to  the  pramisM  after 
confirmetion  of  the  sate. 

For  Informalioo;  Richard  A. 
Kamarman.  Pteintitf't  Attorney. 


(708)  617-7680. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County.  Winois  Counte 
Oapartmant  —  Chancoiy  Divi¬ 
sion.  Tairnan  Home  Federal  Sav- 
iM  and  Lean  Aoaoctetlon,  Plain- 
m,  VI.  Frank  0.  McCaE,  at  of., 
Dafandanta.  No.  91Ch-8065. 
Interceunly  Judicial  Satea  Corpo¬ 
ration  wW  on  Thursday,  April  23, 
1992,  It  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
thair  office  at  120  Wot  Madison 
Straat,  Suite  14C.  Chicago,  lili- 
nois.  SON  to  tho  highast  biddor 
for  cosh,  tho  following  doscribed 

nssr  S.  Halo,  Chicago.  IL 
60S43 

The  improvomont  on  tho  prop¬ 
erty  coris^  of  a  3  bedroom, 
1-H  bath,  l-ttory  brick  resktenoe 
with  full  basomant  and  dolachod 
frsms  garage. 

Sate  terma:  10%  down  by  car- 
lifted  funds,  batenca  within  24 
hours,  by  cartifted  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sate  shaN  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  gtewral  taxa  and  to  spa- 
•sMssiiisnts. 

The  JuMnant  amount  was 
$47,828.17. 

The  proparty  wiM  NOT  ba  open 
for  inspactien. 

Upon  paymant  in  fuN  of  tha 
amount  bid,  tho  purchasar  will 
racaiva  a  Cortificata  of  Sale 
which  wW  entttte  the  pureheor 
to  e  Deed  to  the  premlsai  after 
cenfimwUon  of  the  sate. 

For  jnfermalten  call  Luann  Ra¬ 
da  at  PfalntiH'a  AHernays, 
McBrkte,  Baker  A  Cotea.  S(»  W. 
MSdteon  Stsiot.  40lh  Floer,  Chi- 
CM,  Hlinote.  (312)  715-5700. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  lllinate  County 
Dapsrtmant  —  Chancery  OM- 
sion.  Ashland  State  Bank,  Plain¬ 
tiff.  vs.  First  Baptist  Church  of 
Apostolic  Faith,  a  RaNgious  Cor¬ 
poration.  at  al.,  Dafandsnts.  No. 
91Ch«464. 

Intorcounty  Judicial  Sates  Corpo¬ 
ration  win  on  Thursday,  April  23, 
1S)K.  at  tha  hour  of  It  a.m.  ki 
thok  office  at  120  Wot  Madison 
Straat,  Suite  14C,  Chicago,  IIK- 
nois.  soil  to  tho  highat  biddar 
for  cash,  tha  Mlowlng  iteicrtba 

?SSStu«.  Ashland  Avsnua, 
Chiev,  IL  60620. 

Tha  improvemant  on  tho  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  txia  story  com¬ 
mercial,  garage  building. 

Sate  terms;  10%  down  by  car¬ 
tifted  funds,  balance  within  24 
hours,  by  cartifted  funds.  No 
rofunds.  The  sate  shall  be  sub¬ 
ject  Ip  ganaral  taxa  and  to  spo- 
cial  assassmonts. 

Tho  judgment  amount  was 

$60,081. of 

Tho  proparty  will  NOT  be  open 
for  inspection. 

Upon  paymant  ki  full  of  tho 
amount  bid.  tho  purchaser  will 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sale 
which  will  antitte  tho  purchasar 
to  a  Dead  to  tho  pramisa  after 
confirmation  of  tho  sate. 

For  Information  call  Norman 
-C.  Nelson  at  Plaintiff’s  Attemey, 
Robbins,  Salomon,  Wolf,  Schte- 
singsr  A  Milter.  Ltd..  25  East 
Washington  Street.  Chicaa,  llli- 
noit  60602.  (312)  7B2-9000. 
787836C  _ 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  Couniy,  Illinois  County 
Oapartmant  —  Chancary  Okn- 
sion.  Mountain  States  Mortnge 
Canters,  Inc.,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Bar¬ 
nard  J.  Johnson.  Jr.,  at  ol.,  De- 
tendanls.  NS.  91Ch-8410. 

Intorcounty  Judicial  Sates  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Thursday,  April 
16, 19K,  at  the  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  thair  effica  at  120  West  Madi¬ 
son  Strati.  Suite  14C.  CMcago. 
Illinois,  SOM  to  tho  Mgtiott  bk^r 
tor  cash,  tho  following  doscribad 

•Taf  Wast  150th  St..  M'idlo. 
thian,  IL  60445. 

Tha  bnpravemenl  on  tho  prop- 
orty  contteto  of  a  singte  family 
roMdsnea  with  dolachod  2-car 

terms:  10%  down  by  car¬ 
tifted  funds,  batenca  wttMn  24 
hours.  Iw  cartifted  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tha  sate  shall  ba  sub¬ 
ject  to  gtnaral  taxa  and  to  spa- 
cM  sttsitonsfits. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$5A,W.40.  _ 

Tha  proparty  wM  NOT  ba  open 
far  IfttMClioo. 

Fofintormatlen:  Examine  the 
ce^  fito,  or  contact  Plakitifrs 
Attomay,  CodiHa  A  Aowiciala. 
P.a,  1  S.  2B0  Summit  Avenue, 
Court  A,  Oakbreofc  Torraa,  IHi- 
note  60181  (708)  6294444.  Ro¬ 
tor  to  #91-00618. 

789821C  _ 


9717  S.  76th  Ava.,  Bridga- 
vtew,  H.  60455.  Tha  improva- 
mants  on  the  proparty  cohaists 
of  skigto  family,  brick  construct- 
ad,  one  story  dwelling  with  a 

od  States  District  Court,  North- 
am  District  of  Illinois.  Eastern 
Division,  COM  no.  91C-5691, 
Homo  Savings  of  Amarica.  F.A.. 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Worth  Bank  and 
Trust  a  T/U/T  #1230,  at  al.. 
Dotondants.  by  Michael  Polelte, 
Special  Commissioner,  at  the 
fmnt  door  of  Room  2302.  Rich-  . 
ard  J.  Delay  Center,  Chicago. 
Illinois,  at  9:30  a.m..  Wedna- 
day,  April  8.  1992. 

Sate  ShaN  ba  under  the  follow- 
kwterms:  10%  down  by  cartifted 
funds,  batena  witMn  24  hours, 
cartifted  funds.  No  rofunds.  Tho 
wte  ShaN  ba  subject  to  genoral 
taxa  and  spaciai  assassmanta. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
S2SB.9M.A. 

Premisa  wW  not  be  open  tor 
ifispscSiOfi. 

Forintormatian:  CaH  tha  Sates 
Officer  at  Fishar  A  Fithar.  P.C.. 
Fite  No.  23122.  Plaintiff  s  Attor¬ 
neys.  30  North  LeSalte  Straat. 
aSem.  MMote.  Tel.  Na  (312) 
372^84  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
howovtr,  under  Mkioit  law,  the 
Sato  Otfloar  is  not  raquksd  to 
pravida  additienal  information 
ottiar  than  that  aet  torth  in  IMa 


Cook  County,  Illinois  Counte 
Deportmant  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  Key  Bank.  F/K/A  Gaktoma. 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Joea^  A.  Smith,  M 
ol.,  Dotondants.  No.  91Ch-B477. 
Intorcounty  Judicial  Sates  Qprp^  . 
ration  will  on  Thursday,  AprM  23, 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
thak  office  at  120  Watt  Madteon 
Straot.  Suite  14C,  Oiicago.  Illi¬ 
nois,  taU  to  tho  highest  bidder 
for  cash.'the  following  dOcribod 

g^u'South  Cteramont  Avenue, 
Chicago,  Illinois  60643. 

Tho  improvomont  on  tho  prop¬ 
erty  contisis  of  a  singte  fami^. 


teched  2-car  gMSge. 

Sate  terms:  10%  down  by  car¬ 
tifted  funds,  balance  within  24 
hwrs,  by  cartifted  .funds.  No 
lafundt.  Tha  tate  shall  ba  sub¬ 
ject  to  gtnoral  taxa  and  to  tpo- 
ciol  aiaaismants. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$84.922.5f 

Tho  property  will  NOT  be  open 
for  kitpaeiian.  - 

Upon  paymant  ki  fuH  of  tho 
amount  bid,  tho  purchasar  will 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  'of  Salo 
which  wiM  entttte  tha  purchasar 
to  a  Daod  to  tho  pramisa  after 
confirmation  of  tho  ate. 

For  information:  Jackte  Smith 
of  Pterca  A  Ataadatos.  Plaintiff's 
Attomav.  18  South  Michigan  Av 


MilluJliMk'lJ 


.  4821  South  Lotus  Avonuo, 
Sticknoy  Township,  Illinois 


ba  told  at  public  auction  pursu¬ 
ant  to  Ckcutt  Court  of  Cook 
County,  Illinois,  caa  no.  91Cb- 
2999,  Bridgtvtew  Bank  A  Trust 
Company,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Parry  A. 
Fraaman,  Donna  Lou  Richaida 
f/k/a  Donna  Lou  Eaton  Fiaoman 
s/k/a  Donna  Lou  Balkam  1/k/a 
Donna  Lou  Storm,  Tho  Dart¬ 
mouth  Ptan,  Old  Republic  Inaur- 
ana  Company,  Cinbank,  NA, 
Chiogo  Titte  and  Trust  Company 
aA/u  Trust  Dead  racordod  a 
Document  No.  25772820, 
Household  Finance  Carp.,  Un¬ 
known  Owners  and  Non-Raoord 
Oaknanta,  ot  aL,  Datondants.  by 
Sheriff  ot  Cook  County  (No. 
920478-001F)  in  Room  701, 
Richard  J.  Datey  Cantor,  Chica¬ 
go.  lllkMis,  at  li  Neon,  Wadna 
Sv.  April  22,  1992.  Sate  ihaH 
ba  under  tha  following  terms: 
Cash.  Pramisa  wW  net  ba  open 
tor  ktepacHon.  For  Intomwtkm: 
Potor  J.  Hahia,  PtainUfTs  Attor¬ 
neys,  7940  South  Hartom  Ava- 
nua,  Bridisviow.  Illinois,  Tol.  No. 

9^ 


7953  South  Talman  Avonuo, 
Chicago,  Illinois  60652.  Tho  im- 
provomonts  on  tha  proparty  con¬ 
sist  of  singte  family  brick  con¬ 
structed.  ono  story  dwatling  with 
a  saparoto  goragt  to  be  sold  at 
public  auction  pursuant  to  Unit- 
ad  States  OisbM  Court,  North- 
om  District  of  Illinois.  Eastern 
Division,  case  no.  91C-6061, 
Ci^  Federal  Savings  Bank,  Plain¬ 
tiff,  vs.  Troy  Yates  III  a/k/a  Troy 
L  Vatos.  Ill,  at  al.,  Oofandanta, 
by  Stephan  Nagy,  Spactet  Com- 
misaionar,  at  tho  front  door  of 
Courtroom  2302  Oatey  Cantor, 
CMcmo,  Illinois,  at  10:30  a.m., 
Tuasday,  A^  28.  1992. 

Sate  shaU  bo  undar  tha  tottow- 
itte  terms:  10%  down  by  cartifted 
tonds,  batenca  witMn  24  hours, 
cartifted  fpndt.  No  refunds.  Tha 
sate  shaU  ho  subject  to  ganaral 
taxa  and  special  asaossmants. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
72,802.60. 

Pramisa  will  not  ba  open  tor 
inspactian. 

for  informatian:  CaN  tha  Sates 
Officer  at  Fishar  A  Fishar,  P.C., 
Fite  No.  23166.  Plakitifrs  Attor- 
noys,  30  North  LaSoHo  Straot, 
CMcogs,  Illinois,  Tol.  No.  (312) 
372-4>a4  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
howovor,  undar  Illinois  Law,  tha 
Sate  Officer  la  not  roquirad  to 
provide  additional  Information 
oUior  than  that  sat  forth  in  this 
noUM. 

347552C  _ 


7AAW  laasiMs  I 

Oa  Lawn,  IL  60453.  Brick  two 
story  sk^  family  rasktonca  le 
ba  sold  at  public  auction  pursu¬ 
ant  to  Ckcutt  Court  of  Cook 
County,  Minois,  Com  no.  91Ch- 
7779,  Fadarol  Homo  Ian  Mort¬ 
gage  Corporation,  Plaintiff,  ve. 
Rter  MoMolit,  at  al.,  Daton- 
dahts,  by  Sheriff  of  Cook  County 
(Sheriff's  a920089-001F)  in 
Room  701,  Richard  J.  Daley 
Center,  Chicego,  Illinois,  at 
12:00  Noon,  on  jipril  7,  1992. 

Sale  ShaU  bo  undar  tho  totlow- 
irg  tarms:  Cash  or  certified 
funds.  10%  at  the  time  of  tate 
and  the  balance  within  twenty- 
four  houft* 

The  subject  property  it  offered 
tor  sate  without  ropretontetion 
M  to  quality  or  quantity  of  titte  or 
racourta  to  Plaintiff. 

Premisa  will  NBT  bs  opon  for 
insiMCtiofi. 

™Tha  judgment  was 
$137,232.11, 

Prospective  purchasers  are 
admonithad  to  check  tho  court 
fite  to  verify  this  information. 

For  kiformation:  Sate  Cterfc, 
Shapiro  A  Kiaisman,  Plaintiffs 
Attornavs.  1161  A  Lake  Cook 
Road,  Doarfiald,  Illinois  60015. 
945-3553. 


2600  Wast  81st  Place,  CMca¬ 
go,  IL  60652.  Brick  construction 
two  story  singte  family  rasidanca, 
detached  garage  to  ba  sold  at 
public  auction  pursuant  to  Untt- 
td  States  District  Court,  North- 
om  District  of  Illinois,  Eastern 
Division,  case  no.  91C-2462, 
Fteot  Mortgage  Corp.,  Plaintiff, 
vs.  Gordon  Frownor,  et  al.,  Oa- 
fendants,  by  Nancy  Vallone,  Spe¬ 
cial  Commissioner  outside  the 
front  door  of  Courtroom  2302, 
Richard  J.  Datey  Center,  Chica¬ 
go,  IL  at  10:30  a.m.  on  April  28, 
1M2. 

Sale  shall  be  under  the  follow¬ 
ing  terms:  Cash  or  certified 
funds,  10%  at  the  time  of  Mte 
and  the  balance  within  twenty- 
four  hours. 

The  subject  property  is  offered 
for  sate  without  representetion 
as  to  quality  or  quantity  of  titte  or 
racourse  to  Plaintiff. 

Pramisa  will  NOT  ba  open  for 
inspactiort. 

The  Judgment  amount  wa 
$72,958.25. 

Prospoctivo  purchasors  are 
admonished  to  check  the  court 
fite  to  verify  this  information. 

For  information:  Sate  Clark, 
Shapiro  A-Kreisman,  Plaintiff's 
Attorneys,  1161  A  Lake  Cook 
Road,  Deerfield,  Illinois  60015 
(708)  945-3553. 

78786^ 


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CLEAMANCE 
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CARS  A  TRUCKS 
Vinca's  Towing  lac 
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NUnete,  Tel.  No.  (312) 


PAGE  lll-THURSDAY.  MARCH  It,  IM2 


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Tbo  Burbank  FMIca  Oapt  It  ottering 
tha  balow  Hated  vaMMaa  tor  aate  to 
tha  higiiaat  Mddar.  Tliata  vaMMaa 
ara  avatlabte  tor  Inapaetlon  Monday 
thru  Friday  batwnn  8  am  and  5  pm 
untH.  Mardi  27,  1082.  Bktt  tor  tba 
vaMMaa  atioutd  ba  ptecad  In  a  aaalad 
anvalopa  and  roarkad  with  tba 
datcriptlon  ol  tha  vahtote  that  car' 
raaponda  to  tha  Md.  AM  Mdt  muat  ba 
racMvad  at  tha  Burbank  Polica 
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27l1u.UB3al  wMch  tima  alt  Mda  will 
ba  opanad  High  hiddara  will  ba 
,  nolillad  by  tha  polloa  daparlmonL 
Payrnani  muat  ba  althar  caah  or  oar-, 
tilted  chock.  Vahlctea  aoM  ta  la  with 
no  warranty.  , 

1884  Pontiac  •Indy’  Flaro  -.minimum 
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1080  (%avrelot  Camaro  -  minimum 
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NOTICE 

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IMBntad  Sactlon  ara  uaad  only  tor 
tha  oonuantanoa  ol  our  raadari, 
to  tot  tham  know  wMeh  jobs  hova 
baan  Matorloally  moro  aitractiva  to 
partona  ol  ona  tax  mora  than  tha 
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tteamant  by  an  amployar  or  amploy- 
mant  aganey  undar  ona  ol  than 
haadlnga  la  not  In  Itaail  an  npraa- 
aion  of  a  prafaranoa,  llmltattan, 
apaMItoattan  or  dtecrlmlnatlon 
baaad  on  an.  Hion  atoo  advar- 
tteo  hara  will  oonaMar  any  tegally 
quallfted  applloant  tor  a  lob  wlAout 
dlacrlmlnallon  n  to  ago  or  an. 


Recruiting  Volunteers  For  Teen  Program 


Blind 


In  a  seeing  world,  it’s  a 
(diallenge  for  blind  people  to 
find  employment,  and  the 
only  way  to  go  is  up. 
Education  readies  the  blind 
for  highly  skilled  careers, 
and  Blind  Service  Associ¬ 
ation  (BSA),  22  W.  Monroe 
St.,  is  helping  to  turn  dreams 
into  reality  by  offering 
unrestricted  scholarships  of 
up  to  $2,500  each.  Applicants 
must  be  diagnosed  as  legally 
blind,  must  live  within  the 
six-county  Chicago  metro¬ 
politan  area,  and  must  be 
accepted  for  the  1991-92 
academic  year  by.  an 
accredited  undergraduate, 
graduate,  vocational/ 
technical  or  professional 
school.  ^ 

The  deadline  for 
applications  is  Friday, 
March  20th.  Winners  will  be 
announced  in  April,  with 
scholarship  presentations 
made  at  BSA’s  annual 
meeting  in  May. 

For  65  years,  BSA  has 
helped  blind  and  visually 


The  Ulinois  Teenage 
Institute  on  Substance 
Abuse  is  recruiting 
volunteer  staff  to  participate 
in  its  award  winning 
leadership  and  prevention 
program  to  be  held  in  four 
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Wesleyan  University, 
Bloomington.  This  year  the 
Institute  staff  will  include 
more  tiun  250  volunteers 
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programs,  schools, 
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Volunteers  may  also  be 
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Over  300  high  school 
students  are  expected  to. 
attend  each  session  at  m,  a 
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partially  funded  by  the 
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about  m  contact  the  Ulinois  Illinois  627M.  Or  call  (800) 
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unique  one-on-one  reading 
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scholarshii  /program.  BSA  is 
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All  service  are  ftee  of 
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For  a  cholarship 
application  fi  -m,  or  for 
more  information  about 
BSA,  call  (312)  238-0808. 

Breakfast 

The  South  Suburban 
Mayors  and  Managers 
Association's  annual 
legislative  breakfast  will  be 
held  on  Saturday,  March 
21st  at  Silver  Lake  Country 
Club,  147th  and  82nd  Ave., 
promptly  at  9  a.m.  The  cost 
of  the  breakfast  is  $10  per 
person.  Please  contact  Judy 
Johnson  at  (708)  201-7700  if 
you  plan  on  attending. 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388 


'to’  , 

flit;,  ■  5 

sflsii  S'  ’  ■ 

^  'i: 

'  "  V' 


WP 


Robert  Meyers,  Jr.  |<riin  Fioucan 


Services  were  held 
Tuesday  at  the  Orland  Park 
United  Methodist  (%urch  for 
Robert  C.  Meyers,  Jr. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow,  Sarah;  his  children, 
Carol  (Kenneth)  Masters, 
Robert  III  (Dea),  Thomas 
(Cathy),  Dennis  (Willa), 
Becky  (Craig)  Fulfford  and 
Dean  (Tricia);  15 
grandchildren  and  two 
great-grandchildren. 

Edward  Wrede 

Services  were  held  Sunday 
at  the  Hickey  Memorial 
Chapel,  Midlothian,  for 
Edward  J.  Wrede,  a 
longtime  Midlothian 
resident. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
children,  Tammy  Garcia 
and  Allison  Wrede;  his 
mother,  Minnie  Ndson;  his 
sister,  Margaret  Paun;  his 
brothv,  Harold  and  one 


Mass  was  said  Wednesday 
at  Queen  of  Martyrs  Church, 
Evergreen  Park,  for  John 
“Jack”  H.  Finucan. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow,  Isabelle  “Corky” 
and  his  sisters,  Mary 
Richards  and  Kay 
Ostrowski. 

Otto  Mara 

Services  were  held 
Monday  at  the  Zimmerman 
and  Sandeman-Orland 
Funeral  Hmne  for  Otto  C. 
Mara. 

He  is  survived  by  his  son, 
Norman  (Susan)  and  his 
nephew,  Kenneth  (Eleanor) 
Wenzel. 

Bedros  Gopoian 

Maas  was  said  Monday  at 
St.  Joachim  and  Ann 
Armenian .  Church,  Palos 
Heights,  for  Bedros 
Gopoian. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow,  Julia  and  his 


JoMph  Oaig  Fred  Kefaier  Henrietta  Schwab. 

Ma»  was  .aid  at  St.  Ma«  wa.  «iid  at  Our 
Michael  Church.  Orland  Udy  of  the  Ridge  Church, 

Park,  on  Saturday  for  Chicago  Ri^e,  on  Saturday 
JoMphM.  Craig.  for  A.  Keiner. 

He  i.  nrvived  by  his  He  is  survived  by  hi. 
widow  Marcia;  hi.  children  widow  babella;  hUchUdren  p-----  MonimAA 
Joey  and  Danny;  hi.  parent?  Roumary  (Walter)  Sutor.  "*cuu«iie 

Robert  and  Sally  Craig;  his  Judith  Ann  (Everrett)  Services  were  held 

siMer  Nancy  (John)  Cnig-  Saucerman,  Fred  (Pat)  and  Wednewlay  at  the  Blake- 
WUIlams;  his  brothers  Bob,  Theresa  Keiner ;  three  Lamb  Funeral  Home,  Oak 
John,  Peter  (Suuinne)  and  grandchildren;  four  great-  Lawn,  for  Eugene  J. 
Matthew  and  hi.  grand-  grandchildren;  his  brothers  McGuane.  . 
mother  Della  Merritt.  Charles  and  Arthur  -He  is  survived  by  his 

(Grace);  and  his  sisters  widow,  Mary;  his  children, 
Florence  (Raymond)  Lou  Ellen  (David)  Robisc^, 
Lakomiak  and  Rita  (Joe)  Timcthy;  Eugene  "Jr,, 
MaM  was  said  at  St.  Keller.  Loreen,  Brian  and  Michael 

Benedict  Church,  Blue  Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  J.  Winters;  four 
Island  on  hfonday  for  Cemetery.  grandchildren;  his  brother, 

William  J^Bareycki,  73.  For  Michael  Hoyt  and  hi.  sister, 

21  yean,  bim  1962  to  1973,  EUcabeth  MHchell  Alice  Collins. 

BanycU  was  the  Are  chief  Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 

in  Bhw  Island.  Barzydd  also  Services  were  held  in  Cemetery, 
served  as  District  2  Are  Burbank,  on  Saturday  for 

marshal  for  several  yean.  Eliubeth  C.  Mitchell.  Mnwhninn  CllbOlan 

He  was  a  member  of  (he  She  is  survived  by  her 
Illinois  Fire  Chiefs  children  Robert  (Gail), 

Association,  The  Inter-  Frank  (Christine)'  and 

national  Fire  Chiefs  Kenneth  Mitchell;  nine  a  r.A4iu^'  ^ 

Association  and  the  grandchildren  and  one  ^  kt. 

UoydRiqmrtd. 

iwnki.::^Sr£X;En.M  .““s;  <;  “• 

srsijsirssss:  TslTTf.  a.."' 

children.  ‘  widowM^A.;hl8chil^  Saturday  at  the  Zimmerman 

Interment.  Holy  Sepulchre  (Robert)  Sandeman  Memorial 

CemMery.  .  Richards  and  Robert  chapel.  Oak  Lawn,  for 

•*?“?»:  **‘“‘*'  Marge  D.  Hunt,  former 

FlormCB  DoyM  hw  brother  Republican  Committee- 


WUUam  BanycU 


Ansfvers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  j.  McGann  &  Son 


rEl£raONE(3U)783-77M  (7061423-5400 
Serving  Chtragetand  For  Over  39  Years 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

Funeral  Home 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including: 

5800  W.  63rd  St.  -  3737  W.  79th  St.  - 10001  S.  Western 
4727  W.  KUrd  St..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKE-UMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (708)  361-OSOO. 


10701  South  Harieo  Avenue.  Worth  IL  0OiB2 
14208  Unk»  Avenue.  Orland  Parii.  IL  60462 

(70a)44SW00  (708)34M111 

Htckan/ Sehmotdtkf  Sehmatdtkr 


th  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 
HICKORY 

9236  S.  Roberts  Rd. 
Hickory  Hills  •  430-5700 


PALOS 

11028  Southwest  Hwy. 
Palos  Hills  •  974-4410 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


•  DIRECT  CREMATION 

•  DIRECT  BURIAL 

•  SOENTinC  DONATION 

•  FULL  SERVICES  AVAILABLE 


Bob  Moynlhan 


Ketcnam 
Moynihan 
Funeral  Directors 

2929  West  87th  Street  •  Evergreen  Park.  H.  60642 
(708)  857-7050 

Founded  In  1883  as  The  Ketcham  Chapel 
Other  Chicago  and  Suburban  Locations  Available 


Stella  LaHocque 

Interment,  St.  Mary  Mass  was  said  Monday  at 
emetery.  St.  Germaine  Church,  Oak 

IMtl.PauU.  L'iS,..'"'  " 

Services  were  held  She  is  survived  by  her 
uesday  in  Burbank  for  children,  Jeanette  (diester) 
ettie Paustis.  Klock,  Leon  (Arlene), 

She  is  survived  by  her  Therese  (James)  Magee, 
lildren,  Nanette  (Ttamas)  Marion  (Daniel)  Schaefleim 
teafer  and  Pamela  (Ted)  and  Joann  Howells;  25 
’Amico  and  eight  grandchildren;  35  great- 
randcbildren.  grandchildren  and  her 

Interment,  Resurrectioa  sisters,  Alice  Mercier  and 


9(o§aAij  ^ 

9837  SOUTH  KEDZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 


3100  WEST  59th  STREET,  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (312)  49MMI 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  KOSARY 

DIRECTOR  DIRECTOR 


Dr.  Ostash  Appointed  To  LCM  Staff 


tiM  MMlical  AcMltmy  of  advocoto  of  ^rovontivi 
LttMin,  in  addition  to  ttw  modicino  and  rocom 
Modicai  Coiiogo  of  Ohio,  mands  rogwiar  dtockups, 
Tho  author  of  IS  pub-  oducation  and  lalf' 
iiahod  papors.  Dr.  Ostash  oxams. 
is  board  olipiblo  in  "i  oncourago  my  pa 
OB/OYN  and  his  profos-  tionts  to  taka  an  acHvi 
sional  skills  Includo  intorast  in  thoir  owr 
gynocologlcal  surgory.  porsonal  hoalth,"  ho  said 
coloscopy,  lasor  pro-  “in  my  pfactlco,  I 
coduros.  laparoscopy,  promote  sound  pronatsi 
hystoroctomy,  intertility,  and  post  natal  caro 
high-risk  OB,  amnio-  ’  Purthcrmoro,  I  think  that 
contes'is  and  ultrasound.  -  good  hoalth  caro  shouM 
Dr.  Ostash  is  a  strong  .bogin  u^ith  rogulai 


Littio  Company  of  > pationts  and  physicians. 
Mary  Hospital  and  A  nativo  of  Poland,  Dr. 
Hoalth  Caro  Canters  has  Ostash  Is  fluont  in 
announced  tho  appoin^  English,  Polish,  Russian 
mont  of  Thaddous  A.  and  other  Slavic  lan- 
Ostash,  M.O.,  to  its  do-  guagos.  Ho  is  a  United 
partmont  of  obstetrics  States  citiion  and  has 
and  gynocelogy.’  Dr.  lived  in  tho  U.S.  since 
Ostash's  offices  aro  im.  Ho  rocoivod  his 
located  at  10S22  S.  Cicoro  M.D.  from  the  Modicai 
Avo.  and  at  SMI  S.  Cicero-  Academy  of  Lublin, 
Avo.  Dr.  Ostash  boliovos  Poland  and  completed  his 
that  patients  service  is  rosMoncy  and  0^0 YH 
paramount  to  developing  specialty  .  at  -  the 
a  strong  bond  botwoon  University  '  Hospitals  of 


tions,"  ho  continued. 
“By  fostering  clear,  open 
jehannols  of  communi- 
Mfion  with  my  patients,  I 
provMo  thorn  with  tho 
modicai  information  they 
need  to  make  tetelHgont 
decisions  about  thoir 
hoalth  caro." 

To  make  an'  appoinb 
mont  with  Dr.  Ostash, 
call  his  ..offica/24-hour 
answering  service  -at 
1701)  429-4450.  ‘ 


*  Ifyou’ieviiiKliiigiq)onthewRHigsideofM^ 

^  whom  at  tax  time,  what  you  really  need  is  a  new  line  of 
attadc  And  one  of  the  smartest  could  be  a  First  Qiicago 
/  Equity  Credit  Line,  an  easy  way  to  txmow  the  monqr 
you  need  for  any  good  reasoa 

Muriate  is  tied  to  the  Prime  Rate,*  so  your  timing 
couldn’t  be  better  And,  in  most  cases,  100%  of  your 
interest  goes  right  iq)  on  Line  34^ur  deductions 
(you’ll  want  to  ask  your  tax  advisorV^  sure).  Which 


rii 


L 


No  Points. 
NoQosinaCbsts 
NoAf^jIkaaonRies 

EgaHyOeditllnpa 


means  an  already  lew  Equity  Credit  Line  APR  of  8.0%,  to 
use  a  current  example,  couto  have  a  real  after-tax  cost  d 
only  5.52%  if  you’re  in  the  31%  tax  brackeL' 

To  rnake  it  easier  yet,  right  now  you’ll  have  no 
points,  application  fe^  or  ctosing  costs  to  pay.  \b^ 
can  even  use  your  plMxie  to  apply,  or  just  to  gk  more 
information.  ^  give  us  a  call  B^use  we’d  much 
rather  see  you  end  up  (X)  the  ever  rnore  popular  line  62 - 
they  owe  you. 


Move  Up  To  First 


IheMnalpaTxrti 

nK>mb.7SKtol50Xo««rirentaK 


Federal  Judge  Rejects 
Strip-Search  Suit 


INDEPENDENT 


OOm  af  PdMatftMi,  sail  W.  9Sth  St., 

T%wm  1M  tm  (USPS401440) 

Smm4  Oaw  PMti««  paU  at  <Mi  lawB,  n.  M4S3 


Subtcripllon  RaM,  tl.30  par  monlh  br  Carrtar; 
$12  par  yaw  by  mall  wllbln  Cook  Counly. 
Othar  ralaa  auppllad  on  raquaal. 
PuMlahad  ovary  Tburaday. 


9-1-1  System  In  Place 


A  canvass  of  the  votes  for  the  9-1-1  referendum  held  on 
March  18th  was  conducted  prior  to  the  regular  meeting  of 
the  Oak  Lawn  Board  of  Trustees  on  Tuesday  evening.  15,599 
ballots  were  cast;  voting  yes  were  9347  with  4140  voting  no. 

Four  new  firefighters,  Steven  McKenna,  William  T. 
Rosir,  James  W.  Pappas  and  Mark  Colantone  were  swom- 
in. 

The  following  were  presented  with  a  plaque  and  check  for 
employee  seniority  recognition:  William  MaxweU,  fire 
dept.,  25  years;  Elton  Thiin,  public  works/street  div.  20 
years;  James  Giresaidos,  Thomas  Mica,  Edward  Rybka, 
Ouries  Schultz,  James  Sheridan,  of  the  police  dept.; 
William  Villanova,  Jr.  and  Dennis  Ciunmings,  public  works 
water  dept.,  all,  15  years;  for  10  years,  all  from  the  police 
dept.,  Irene  Huger,  Paul.Wamik,  GuyfMalrta||  Uti  John 
Strama.  ; 

The  board  voted  9-1  to  l^eberBe  tIM  IMkleil  tl  the 
planning  &  development  commission  (P&DC)  to  approve 
the  request  for  subdivision  and  variations  for  two  at 
6240  W,  93rd  PI.  with  Trustee  Marjorie  Ann  Joy  casting  the 
nay  vote  because  she  had  not  seen  the  minutes  of  the  P&DC 
meeting. 

Trustee  Harold  Mozwecz  suggested  that  the  request  to 
poet  the  east  side  of  Meade  Ave.  from  95th  St.  north  124  ft. 
with  “2-bour  parallel  parking”  be  changed  to  allow 
diagonal  parking  at  6060  W.  96th  St.  He  pointed  out  that  at 
one  time  there  was  a  loading  zone  which  is  no  longer  in  use. 
It  was  agreed  that  this  be  in  effect  until  June  1st  and  was 
passed  unanimously. 

Also  approved  was  a  reqiint  from  JOhnson-Pbe^w  VFW 
Post  5220  to  install  a  storage  container  on  the  west  side  of 
the  building  and  the  1992  capital  improvements  sidewalk 
program  bid  award  to  Davis  Cona^  Construction  of 
Worth  in  the  amount  of  $732,978. 

Mozwecz  reported  be  is  getting  numerous  letters  about 
the  pposecuti^  attorney.  He  also  mentimied  the  9-1-1 

"Off  To 
See  The 
Wizard’ 

Once  again  the  “music^ 
season”  approaches  at 
Prairie  Juniw  High  Sdiool. 
llie  spring  musical;  “The 
Wizard  of  Oz”  will  be  given 
on  Mardi  37th,  28th,  29th  at  7  . 
p.m.  on  Friday  and 
Saturday  and  at  2  p.m.  on 
Sunday. 

The  story  is  based  on  the 
classic  movie  about  a  little 
giri  a  tornado  whisks  into  an 
enchanted  land.  Members  of 

both  the  7th  and  6th  grades  ^  I 

win  be  part  of  the  show.  7th 
graders:  Lisa  Rogalski, 

Andrea  Mroi,  Paul  Dearborn  Heights'  stuck 
McGowan  and  Dan  Lazarz  Mrs.  Bella's  second  grad 
play  some  of  the  larger  students  from  across  the 
raios.  “Os’*  is  a  delightAil  Memorial  museum  exhibi 
daaslc  wMcb  offers  a  great,  recordings,  music,  and  vh 
evening  at  a  reasmiable  Memorial.  In  the  spring 
price.  Prairie  Junior  High  visited  Washington,  D.C. 
School  is  at  11910  S.  Kostner  Teachers  they  formulate* 
Ave.  Tickets  are  $4  for  the  National  Park  Servica 
adults;  $3  for  studenU,  to  Our  Nation's  Capl^l  to 
childran  and  seniors.  campaign.  The  goal  of  thi 

Call  (706)  371-3000  for  proioct.  That'S  a  lot  Of  pel 
information.  the  goal  by  contributing  t 


referendum  and  said  he  could  not  understand  why  School 
District  210  is  being  so  “picky”  about  the  names  on  the 
petition  to  put  a  referendum  on  the  November  ballot.  He 
then  mentioned  the  shooting  which  took  place  last  week  at 
103rd  and  Ontral  involving  students  from  Richards  High 
School  and  felt  that  the  board  should  write  a  letter  asking 
what  is  being  done.  Trustee  Joy  said  she  had  talked  to  the 
superintendent  and  some  other  officials  and  feels  the 
district  is  on  top  of  the  problem.  Mayor  Ernest  Kolb  said 
the  district  is  a  different  entity  and  the  viliage  should  not  do 
anything,  Joy  agreed  and  Trustee  Ron  Stancik  also  felt  the 
same. 

Joseph  Vogrich,  a  formor  trustee,  said  what  we  are 
talking  about  is  ‘gang-bangers’  in  the  school  area.  He  said 

the  security  guard  at  the  aeheal  aheuld  have  called  pebee 

wbeu  he  saw  the  flglit  in  the  parldRB  lal  iMlaupof  l&tt 
BMm  eut  into  the  street.  SInoe  BeBatuiBats  wakhrawSa; 
Vogrich  thinks  there  should  be  ig  way  of  IdemBiyiag 
studenta,  feels  the  security  guardbofNHM  be  educated  ia 
hamHing  this  kind  of  event  and  tilt  'ffiing-'bangers’  shmild 
be  removed  from  the  school. 

Kolb  pointed  out  that  the  police  department  has  a  special 
unit  working  on  gangs. 

Stancik  said  the  Oak  Lawn  Lake  needs  dredging  and  said 
there  are  grants  available  and  wants  Lynn  Krauss,  director 
of  public  works  to  work  up  some  figures  for  the  dredging 
and  installing  aerators  and  then  asked  that  he  and  the 
manager  work  on  getting  grants  for  the  project. 

VFW  Auxiliary  Las  Vagas 'Night 

A  Las  Vegas  Night  is  being  6  p.m.  to  12  midni^t,  to 
sponsored  by  the  Johnson-  raise  funds  for  the  Veterans 
Phelps  VFW  Poet  5220  and  Memorial.  There  will  be 


Ladies  AinUiary  on  Satur¬ 
day,  AfMril  11th  in  the  post 
hall,  0514  S.  52nd  Ave.,  from 


6  p.m.  to  12  midni^t,  to 
raise  funds  for  the  Veterans 
Memorial.  There  will  be 
games,  pull  tabs,  super  50/50 
Rawing,  door  pri^  and 
sur|»1zes. 


“GoJdnune” 


The  Oak  Lawn  Business  and  Professional  Women's 
Club  is  presenting  its  annual  spring  fashion  show  at  'A 
the  Hilton  Inn  of  Oak  Lawn  on  Saturday,  April  4th. 

''A  Goldmine  of  Fashion”  begins  with  a  cocktaM  kugr  ^ 
at  12  noon  followed  by  luncIWMi  at  l  p.m. 

Pictured  are  Fran  Kaufman,  traasuiw)  fljpapr  ' 
JHorBail#  IBctwIafV  -anil.  Mmirtmm  Blanca, 
president. 

Proceeds  banafit  the  arganization's  cdlla^ 
scholarship  fund.  Tickets  at  $22.50,  are  available  by 
calling  430-0540  or  429-4850. 

A  grand  drawing  will  also  be  held  with  1st  prize,  a 
Pan  of  Gold  ($500,  cash);  2nd  prize,  rendezvous 
weekend  for  two  at  the  Hilton  Inn  of  Oak  Lawn  and 
3rd  prize,  a  five  inch  BBW  TV  with  AM/FM  Radio. 

Preschool 
‘Get  Acquainted’ 


A  "(^  Acquainted  Day” 
for  prospective  students 
and  their  parents  is 
{danned  at  Pilgrim  Faith 
Preschobl,  0411  S.  Slst 
Ave.,  on  Friday,  March 
27th  from  10  to  11:15  a.m. 
Children,  who  must  be 
accompani^  by  an  adult, 
will  have  an  opportunity  to 
visit  the  school,  meet  the^ 
staff  members,  play  on  the 
equijHnent  and  participate 
in  activities,  lie  school, 
licensed  and  accredited  by 
the  State  of  Illinois, 
operates  three  half-days  a 
week,  Tuesdey  through 
Thursday,  from  September 
through  May. 

For  further  infonnation 


or  registration,  call  Dianne 
Flym  at  406-8944  or  the 
church  office  at  422-4200. 

Public 

Hearing 

A  public  hearing  is 
schadided  on  the  proposed 
improvement  bf  115th  St. 
between  Route  90  (Cicero 
Ave.)  and  Pulaski  Roiul,  the 
Illinois  Department  of 
Transportation  (IDOT) 
announced.  The  site 
borders  the  .  north  edge  of 
Alaip  and  is  )ust  sot^  of 
Oak  Lawm  He  hearing  is 
■dwdulad  tram  4  to  0  pan. 


CoUedting  Pennies 

Dearborn  Haigfits'  students  have  baan  savingSbair  pannias  and  bringing  them  to 
Mrs.  Balia's  second  grade  classroom.  Mrs.  Bella  and  bar  students  have  foinad 
students  from  across  tbo  nation  in  collecting  pennies  to  donate  to  tbo  Lincoln 
Memorial  museum  exbibit.  Tbo  exhibit,  artifacts,  pbotograpbs,  drawings,  voice 
recordings,  music,  and  videos,  will  be  on  display  In  tba  ground  level  of  tbo  Lincoln 
Memorial.  In  tba  spring  of  1M9,  a  group  of  bigb  scbool  students  from  Arizona 
visited  Washington,  D.C.  With  tbo  assistance  of  ttia  American  Fadaration  of 
Taacbors  they  formulated  tba  Maa  and  gatborad  support  from  the  Congress  and 
tbo  National  Park  Service.  In  Navombor,  1696, 17  students  from  14  states  traveled 
to  Our  Nation's  Capi^l  to  launch  the  ''Pannias  Make  a  Monumental  DHfaronco'' 
campaign.  Tba  goal  of  this  campaign  is  to  colloct  $366,666  to  help  undorwrito  tba 
proioct.  That's  a  lot  of  pannias,  but  Mrs.  Balia's  class  has  already  boipod  to  moat 
the  goal  by  contributing  $23.76  in  Dearborn  Heights'  name. 


Kcommunityi 

11  CALENDAR  il 

MARCH  27  -  Friday  -  Sertoma  Benefit  Spring  Dance  at 
Incarnation  dur^  Hall,  6  p.m.  to  1  a.m.  <}all  435-6496, 
4393221  or  Dan  at  667-4756'. 

APRIL  4  -  Sunday « Continental  Breakfast  with  Mr.  &  Mrs. 
Bunny  at  St.  Gerald  Parish  HaU,  9  a.m.  to  13  noon. 

APRIL  8  -  Wednesday  •  liundteon  and  show  sponsored  by 

i  the  Y  Service  Leafpie.  For  information  call  Margaret 

(  Rickman  at  9744S76. 

APRIL  12  -  Concert  at  Mount  Zion  Lutheran  Church,  104th 

,and  Kostner.  Cqll  423-6554  for  tickets. 

APRIL  13  -  Monday  -  AARP  Meeting  and  Installation  of 
Officers,  5636  W.  96th  St.,  1  p.m.  (Tall  4224635  for  ihfbmia- 
tion. 

APRIL  14  -  Tuesday  -  Oak  Lawn  Board  of  Jtustees 
Meeting,  5252  W.  Dumke  Drive,  6  p.m. 


PAGE  l-THUK^AV.  MARCH  21. 1N2 


Terrier 

Racing 


“Cuckoo’s  Nest 
To  Be  Staged 


on  an  old  favorite  aa  U  preaenU  the  fam^  veraion  of  ;  <  „  I 

“One  Flew  Over  the  Cuduw’a  Neat".  wHttan  by  Dale  ^  1 1 

Waaaennan,  baaed  on  Ken  Keaey’a  novel  The  production  «  ”  I 

runafraniMarch28thto  April  11th  with  performancaa  at  «  4^ 

8  p.m.  on  Saturdaya  a^  3  pm.  oh  Sundaya.  -  ^ 

Featured  in  thia  anaemble  of  diverae  charactera  are  ^  |  ^ 

Shawn  Carrington  from  Waahington  Hei^ta  aa  Lhnce;  f 

Farrell  bom  Chicago  Ridge  aa  Warren;  Bridgeport 
reaident  Romaine  Fundareka  aa  Williama;  Lyona  rerident  ^ 

Veronica  Hanaan  aa  McMuridiy;  Nancye  Healy  from 
Hickory  Hilla  aa  Martini;  Michael  Hulbert  from  the  north 
aide;  and  Garfield  Ridge  reaident  Joanne  Nowak  aataUrf. 

Alao,  Oak  Lawn  reaidant  Michelle  Pieronl  aa  Scanlon;  Standard  Bank  and  Trust  Co.,  in  cooperation  with  the  PEB  Financial  group,  a 
Uurie  Reyna  from  Went  Eladon  as  Dr.  Spivey.  Mary  Kay  broker-dealer  and  rogistarod  investment  adviser,  invites  custemeraai^memaon 

Sheehan  from  the  north  aids  as  Ruddy,  West  Eladon  of  the  cortimunity  to  attend  a  special  seminar,  Z T! 

resident  Becky  Sporadak  aa  Cheswid;;  Calumet  Park  ot  7  p.m.,  at  the  bank's  Hickory  Hills  oflico,  7800  W.  Wth  St.  Inwmation  to  ns 

resident  Barbara-Jean  Stout  as  Harding;  Joy  Studniars  presented  focuses  on  applying  dollars  ‘and  sanw  iT  bsi^  tax-awanta^ 

from  Burbank  aa  Nurse  Ratdied;  JiU  Tafal  from  Palos  investments.  The  financial  planning  process  will  be  axplalnod  as  a  t^»  n«^ 

Pari;  as  Billie;  and  Lake  Zurich  reaident  Charles  Wimmer  meet  short-term  and  long-term  goals.  Topics  include  how  to  pay  lew  in  taxes,  non 

as  Rock.  Cypthia  Duncan  of  Stidmey  servaa  as  the  to  invest  safely  and  how  -to  accumulate  assets  for  later  years,  invesimen 

production's  director.  alternatives  will  also  be  presented. 

Experience  this  unique  theatrical  event  at  STAR’S  new  Refreshments  will  be  available  during  and  after  the  program.  Resaiwationsw 
location,  doaring  United  Methodist  Church.  5717  W.  be  mOde  by  calling  the  marketing  division  at  Stand^  BaniL  (^708) 

63rd  PL  Tickets  are  $6  in  advance.  $7  at  the  door.  Senior  extensions  12«  or  1?7.  A  similar  program  was  sponsored  on  March  23ro  at  m« 
dtisen  and  group  discounta  are  available.  bank's  Evergreen  Park  office.  »  ui«ii,An,  uiii. 

Can  (708)  484-2639  for  more  information.  SSS^isTIr. 


Scholarships 


Thomas  C.  Baratta,  Lodge  of  the  State  of 
chairman  of  the  George  J.  Olinoia,  7222  W.  Cermak 
Spatuzza  Scholarship  Road.  North  Riverside, 
^ward  Foundation,  Illinois  60946,  Suite  409. 
announced  that  graduating  Applications 
high  schod  seniors,  fuUy  or  available  now  am 
partially  of  Italian  completed  and  re 
ancestry,  are  inrited  to  the  committee  1 
compete  for  college  than  Aug.  1st. 
scholar^ps  in  the  amount 
of  $500  each  to  be  awarded 
by  the  foundation. 

Scholarships  will  be 
awarded  to  qualified 
students  vdio  graduate  this 
year  from  any  recognized 
public  or  private  high 
school  within  thd  State  of 


Mlt%prBttysimplB.WBjiiBttookagoodcostcontrolidea~thB  HMO 
and  bumped  Ktivw- to  dBiital  covarace. 


nUnn<« 


Applicants  are  selected 
upon  the  basis  of  financial 
need,  scholastic  record, 
activities  in  high  school 
showing  character  and 
leadership,  applicant’s 
personal  statements  and 
faculty  recommendations. 
Application  blanks  may  be 
obtained  by  writing  to 
Baratta,  Chairman  of  the 
George  J.  Spatuzza 
Scholarship  Award 
Foundation,  Order  Sons  of 
Italy  in  America,  Grand 

Assault 

Hotline 

Women  needing 

assistance  with  sexual 
assault,  domestic  violence 
or  other  crisis  situations 
have  a  new  number  they 


Tm  not  sure,  but  this  may  be  the  first  stotowMe  dental 
HMO  in  Illinois.  And  going  nice  gangbusters. 

I  Probably  for  a  couple  of  reasons.  People  are  famlNar  with 

jK^  I  the  HMO  concept.  They^know  that  It  means  good  prevmtative 

M  I  care  and  lots  of  other  hunefitsattfie  lowest  possMble  rates. 

I  I  With  BliieCross^DentaCap  there  are  dose  to  1,030 

dentists  affiliated  wHh  the  plan  in  IHInols.  More  than  there  are 
Smiar  Vke  hnidmt,  M,ri  VW|  in  any  Other  networic. 

So  most  sidMcribers  eill  be  able  to  stay  with  the  dentist  they  have  now  and  be  able  to  see 
that  dentist  in  the  same  office  theyVe  been  going  to  all  along. 

Wb  like  it  because  the  quality  of  care  stays  consistont. 

Our  clients  and  their  employees  IHce  It  because  Itb  the  least  expensive  way  there  Is  to  offer 
extremely  broad  access  to  good  dental  care.  With  no  claim  forms. 

Finally,  the  dental  commimity  likes  it  because  H  encourages  people  to  do  the  right  thing 
when  Jt  comes  to  their  teeth.  ^ 

These  days,  dentists  have  taken  a  lot  of  the  pain  oirt  of  /  /  P  /  /  /) 

dental  care.  Now  we^fe  taken  a  lot  of  the  pakioirt  of  paying  for  H.^  /e  Ai-  . 


YWCA  Metropolitan 
Chicago  Loop  Women’s 
Services  Department  has 
established  a  direct  phone 
line  to  better  serve  women 


in  need.  Women  calling 
(312)  372-4105  wiU  be  able 
to  receive  pertinent 
assistance,  information  or 
referrals,  as  needed.  The 
24-hour  line  will  be 
monitored  by  a  trained 
professional  Monday 
through  Friday  from  9  a.m. 
to  5  p.m.;  after  hours  and 
on  holidays  a  recorded 
messages  available  listing 
'24-houiCorisis  intervention 
numbers  and  allows 
messages  to  be  recorded. 

“We  felt  it  extremely 
pertinent  for  women  to  be 
aUe  to  reach  our  crisis  line 
directly  without  going 
through  a  geiieral  number 
and  speaking  to  someone 
else  first,”  says  Pamala 
Adenili,  YWCA  program 
coordinator.  “It  makes  the 
process  a  lot  easier.” 


I 


WHY  PAY  MORE'>  WE  DELIVER  OPEN  7  DAYS-FREE  GIFTS 


FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP,  371-3737 


CHiCAOO  DAY 

Sumby.  Miv  3.  1993 


SRO  Assesments  Are  Lowered 


Ckxik  County  Amomot  Thomu  C  Hynaa  raoantly 
onmmanrtmi  tte  Cook  Coanty  Board  for  paaaaie  of 
laglalatlon  that  ho  propoaad  to  lowor.  tho  lavol  of 
aaoaoaoiaiit  for  oartaln  oUsibla  Sioglo  Boon  Ooctqiaiicy 
hwflrthiga  (SROa)  from  33  parcant  to  10  peroant 
SROa  qualifying  for  tha  radnctton  provido  fumlahod 
rooma  and  ganonOy  riiarod  bath  facilitioo  urUh  ratao 
kopt  within  tho  maana  of  dw  homolaaa  and  thoao  wt& 
vary  low  inoomo. 

"Thia  plan  b  an'hnportant  atop  in  hdping  vary  low 
inooma  pooplo  who  ara  having.a  (Unicidt  h«w»  thuHiig 
doooBt.  aflbrdablo  houoing.  hi  many  ooaoa,  SROa  may  bo 
tha  only  honaing  that  atanda  batwaan  pooplo  and  tho 
atreata."  Hynaa  aaid.  '“Lowaring  ttin  niariiamnni  lavql  on 
tboaa  buikUnga  will  onafalo  ownora  to  praaarva  tUa  typo 
of  houaing  at^  at  attordaUa  ronta.” 

An  important  roaaoD  in  aooktaig  tha  tax  rdiaf  for  SROa 
fa  tho  hugo  dodino  in  tho  numbor  of  thoao  unita.  Aatudy 
haa  found  that  ainoo  tho  inid-190O‘a  Cook  County  haa  loat 
naarly  25  parcant  of  SRO  untf  duo  to  abandonmont, 
domolitiom  oonvaraion  or  “iqiaimling"  of  proporty.  "SROa  play  an  important  itdo  in  our  oonupunity.  and  I 

It  ia  aathnated  that  there  are  approximatdy  200  SRO  am  fdeaaad  to  aaa  ttot  tha  Coimty  Board  haa  takm  thia 
bufldinga  in  Cook  County  of  whid  an  eatimatod  lOO  poaitive  atop,"  Hynaa  aald. 


would  be  aligibla  lor  the  lower  aaoaaaoMDt  lavoL 

Hynaa  diankad  raoantly  retired  ComndaaiaDor  Chartaa 
Bemardini  for  “hia  dUiganoa  and  hard  work  on 
iaoua.”  Bamardini  introduced  the  SRO  ordinaaoa  at  a 
February  County  Board  Flnanoo  Conunittao  mnnllng  and 
had  worked  doa^  with  tha  Aaaeaaor'aataff  in  drafting 
tho  legialation.  Hynaa  abo  thanked  aavaral  groupa  for 
thair  involvement,  tha  Chicago  Coalition  .  for  the 
Homaleaa,  .Lakafront  SRO  Corp.,  a  non-profit 
organiiation,  and  the  Single  Room  Oparatora 
Aaaodation.  " 

To  be  aligifale,  an  SRO  muat  meat  aavaral  raquiremanta. 
Longer  term  raaidancy  raquirementa  wiU  diatinguiah  SRO 
buUdinga  firom  temporary  ahaltara  and  tranaiant  hot^ 
rant  lavd  raatriotione  baaed  on  figuraa  aat  by  U.S. 
Department  of  Houaing  and  Urban  Devakqxnant  wfll  limit 
the  tax  banafita  to  thM  moat  in  need,  and  oomplianca 
with  local  building  codea  will  enaure  aafe  and  decent 


Commercial  Driver’s  License  Deadline 


With  an  Aprii  1  deadline  uniona  to  aaeiat  drivers  in  Association  and  chairman  of  American  Association  of 
Just  days  away,  the  testing  iweparing  for  the  test  and  Ryan’s  Trudcers  Advisory  Motor  Vehicle  Admin- 
d  truck  and  to  drivers  b  passing  it  by  the  deadline.  Board.  istrators. 

reaching  record  levds  at  About  40,000  commercial  “Illinois  has  provided  “Our  office  has  done 
Illinois  drivers  facilities,  -  drivers  participated  in  a  truckers  with  amda  notice  everything  poasible  over  the 
Secretary  of  State  George  H.  group  testing  program-  and  ample  <q>portonity  to  last  two  years  to  remind 
Ryan  said.  cobnUnated  by  the  office.  comply  with  the  new  Illinois  commercial  drivers 

Nine  licensing  facilities  in  “Compared  with  other  requirements.’’  of  the  deadline,’’ Ryan  said, 

the  metropolitan  Chicago  states,  IlUnoia  has  been  on  The  office’s  CDL  public  “It  is  to  the  credit  of  the 

area  have  implemented  six-  the  leading  edge  of  information  campaign  transportation  industry  and 
day  woric  weto  as  wdl  as  developing  and  imple-  -which  included  biUtords,  the  unions  that  so  many 
extended  hours  of  operation  menting  a  testing*system,’’  toll  booth  handouts  and  truckers  heeded  the 
to  help  applicants  meet  the  said  Robert  Jasmon,  series  of  mailings  to  licmised  message  and  didn’t  wait 
deadline  for  obtaining  the  executive  vice  president  of  truckers  -  received  national  until  the  last  minute  to 
new  commercial  drivers  the  Midwest  Truckers  recognition  from  the  become  licensed.” 
license. 

Teacher  Recruitment  Day 

getting  the  word  out  and 

encouraging  commercial  Elementary  and  high  recruitment  is  scheduled  at  For  more  information 
drivers  to  get  the  new  sdiool  teachers  are  invited  Holy  Trinity  High  School,  about  tha  Catholic  schools' 
license,”  Ryan  said.  “By  to  ""d  part-  1443  W.  Division,  Chicago,  racruiUnent  day,  qualified 

April  1,  we  expect  to  have  thw  taMhlhg  opportunitiao  from  10  a.m.  until  2  p.m.  teachers,  who  hold  a 

licensed  about  220,000  with  Catholie  schools  Qualifiod  taacharo  wiU  harhslar’s  deipue  wiffi  a 

commercial  drivers,  more  l|dM| 

Ulan  IS  percent  of  thoat"  tiittb 
affected  by  the  new  require-^  “Teat 
ment.”  bay’’i 

Nearly  209,000  commer-  Ar^di 
cial  trto  and  to  drivers  Offici 
have  been  licensed  since  the  Educe 
testing  program  began  April 

about  two  years  ago,  with 
more  than  50,000  of  those 
passing  the  test  since  Jan.  1. 

The  new  licenses  were 
mandated  by  the  federal 
Commercial  Motor  Vehicle 
Safety  Act  of  1906  as  a 
means  of  standardizing 
licensing  requirements  for 
truck  and  bus  dnvers  and 


‘Chicago  Day  ’92 


If  you've  never  run  through  a  tomb-robbers' 
tunnel,  stared  down  a  grizzly  bear,  explored  among 
stalactites  and  stalagmites  or  watched  a  Lincoln- 
Douglas  debate,  ybu'll  have  a  chance  to  do  it  all~ 
free~on  'Chicago  Day  '02,'  Sunday,  May  3rd, 
sponsored  by  WBBM  Newsradio  70  and  ATBT.  That's 
when  15  Chicago-area  museums  and  institutions  host 
their  fourth  annuel  centennial  celebration,  sharing 
Chicago's  cultural  and  educational  riches  in  a  free 
day  of  music,  exhibits  and  special  events  from  10 
a.m.  to  5  p.m.  with  free  CTA  bos  service  provided. 
WBBM  Newsradio  75  will  broadcast  live  on  Chicago 
Day  '92  from  the  Museum  of  Science  and  Induktry, 
the  newest  eddition  to  the  collective  birthday  party. 

Chicago  Day,  created  as  a  five-year  centennial 
celebratkin  for  area'  museums  and  institutions 
founded  between  1000  and  1093,  offers  the  public  a 
chance  to:  escape  through  a  tomb-robbers'  tunnel  to 
mummy-filled  chambers  In  the  "Inside  Ancient 
Egypt"  exhibit  at  the  Field  Museum.  Step  back  in 
time  at  the  Chicago  Historical  Society,  where  yew'll 
watch  a  costumed  Abe  Lincein  debate  Stephen 
Douglas,  listen  to  live  performances  of  Civil  War 
music  and  walk  among  the  ranks  of  Civil  War 
soldiers  and  get  a  sneak  preview  of  "Chicago  Does  to 
War,  1041-45,"  which  opens  May  24th;  watch  knights 
joust  on  foot  and  horseback  at 'the  University  of 
Chicago,  listen  to  legendery  jazz  pianist  Willie 
Pickens  and  watch  a  special  screening  of  Alexander 
Nevahy,  accompanied  by  live  orchestra;  enjoy 
special  programs  and  2,000  ever-popular  exhibits- 
freel~at  the  Museum  of  Science  end  Industry. 
(Tickets  to  Antorctica,  in  the  Omnimax  Theater, 
are  reduced  from  regular  prices  and  can  be 
purchased  in  advance);  view  a  world  of  art  from  3000 
B.C.  to  the  present,  from  Georgia  O'Keeffe  to 
Georges  Seurat's  masterpiece  A  Sunday  on 
LaGrande  Jatte-1884,  at  The  Art  Institute  of 
Chicago  and  much,  much,  more. 

"Chicago  Day-created  in  1009  to  Introduce  visitors 
and  Chicagoans  to  this  cTfy's^rich  cuTfural  heritage 
and  to  collectively  celebrate  the  centennial  of 
several  museums  and  institutions-has  become 
increasingly  popular,"  said  Ellsworth  Brown, 
president  of  the  Chicago  Historical  Society.  "Last 
year,  more  than  29,000  people  participated  in 
Chicago  Day  and  this  year  we  anticipate  an  even 
greater  number.  We  hope  to  attract  many  first-time 
museum-goers,  as  well  as  introduce  veteran 
museum  visitors  to  some  of  the  institutions  or 
museums  they  have  not  explored." 

For  a  brochure  and  general  information  on 
Chicago  Day  '92,  call  (312)  230-4034  or  1-SOO-ITS 
CHICAGO.  For  more  detailed  information,  contact 
the  individual  museum  or  institution. 


liicago^s  Oldest  Collegi 
Becomes  Its  Newest 
UNIVERSITY 


Leam  more  about  our  30  undergraduate  programs 
and  19  graduate  options. 

Meet  faculty  and  students. 

Tour  the  campus. 


OPEN  HOUSE 

Sunday,  April  5 
Noon  -  3:00  p.m. 


Open  House  Information  Sessions 


•  Graduate  Programs 
2:00  p.m. 


FinarKial  Aid 
1:30  &  3:00  p.m. 


Returning  Adults 
1:30  p.m. 


•  Call  (312)  779-4143 
for  more  information. 


SaintXavier 


University 

3700  West  103rd  Street,  Chicago,  Illinois  60655 


NIM 

I  an 

Nsiai 

mm 

i«n 

I  MSI 

■ 

Sf  m 

1l 

nwfciMWiws 

IlI 

Dinner 

Dance 


I  FT  Convention 


The  Chtcafe  Chapter  of 
the  Ptementeel  ael  Moodo,  a 
Bon-profit  and  state 
chartered  educational  club, 
will  open  the  spring  social 
season  with  a  dinner  da^ 
on  Sunday,  March  S9th  in  the 
grand  ballroom  of  the  Hilton 
Inn,  Mth  and  doero. 

A  social  hour  from  4:30 
p.m.  to  S:M  -p.!!!.  will  be 
followed  by  dinner  and 
dancing  to  the  Eddie 
Baldacci  Orcheetra. 

The  donationr  of  $30  per 
person  include  an  open  bar 
all  exening,  dinner  and 
dancing.  Tidcets  must 
purchased  in  advance  by 
phoning  Peter  Stratta,  (TOO) 
747-0M2. 

This  club  was  formed 
three  years  ago  to  promote 
educational,  cultural  and 
other  activities  ^t  keep 
alive  Piemontesi  traditions. 
The  club  is  open  to  men  and 
women  who  migrated  to 
Chicago  from  Piemonte 
Province  of  Northern  Italy, 
their  children  and  grand- 
diildren.  The  chib  meets 
every  other  month  at  the 
Italian  Cultural  Center, 
Melrose  Park. 


Dalogatea  rwpreannting  taachers,  oducatkmal.workars. 
hlglsir  aducatton  faculty  and  staff,  and  state  envloyoas 
win  gadwr  tor  the  1902  Convention  of  the  nUnois 
Federathm  of  Teachers  on  Friday,  Saturday  and  Sunday, 
Mardi  27th.  28th  and  29th.  Mora  than  800  delegates, 
rwptwiiHiig  the  70,000  members  of  the  IFT,  plu  to 
gafter  at  die  Hyatt  Regency  Chicago.  151  B.  Wadmr 
Drive.  The  policymaking  body  of  the  AFLrCIO-affiliated 
union.  wiU  oonaider  resolutions  on  such  isauae  as  sexu#l 
harassment,  universal  health  care,  retiremont  system 
funding  in  lUinoia,  single  sex  schools  and  a  fair  income 


llHnnis  State  Comptroller  Dawn  Qark  Netsdi  will 
address  the  delegates  on  Saturday  morning.  Also 
speaking  to  the.  IFT  leedexau  will  be  Illinois  Senate 
President  Philip  Rock.  Olinots  State  Reps..  Barbara  Flynn 
Currie  (DChicago),  Jesse  White  (D^cago),  Chicago 
Federation  of  Labor  President  Robed  Healey  and  Olinpis 
State  Federation  of  Labor  President  Rich  Walsh. 

Illinois  State  Board  of  EducationSupsrintendent  Robert 
Leininger  and  Board  of  Governors'  Chancellor  Thomas 
Layzall  will  also  address  the  delegates  on  Saturday. 

The  convention  begins  on  Friday  evening  with  delegate 
registratkm  and  workshops.  After  the  general  session  on 
Saturday  morning,  the  delegates  have  another 
bpportimity  to  attmd  workshops  on  such  issues  as  an 
analysis  of  the  March  17th  primary  election, 
privatisation.  Reductions  in  Force  (RIF)  facing  Illinois 
school  employees  and  heal^  care  issues. 


Ethnic  Support 


Govtrnor  Jim  Ed^ar#  chairman  of  Presidanf  Bush  s  iiiinQis  ra-aiaciion 
campaign,  recently  met  willi  members  of  the  newly-formed  Unity  Coalition  for 
Bush/Quayle  '92,  to  promote  the  re-electton  of  President  George  Bush.  The  group, 
in  announcing  its  support,  cited  Bush's  record  of  effectiveness  as  President,  his 
stance  on  foreign  and  domestic  affairs  and  his  commitment  to  education. 
Governor  Edgar  said,  "Illinois'  ethnic  community  is  a  growing  one  in  the  state, 
whose  voice  can  and  should  be  heard.  I  welcome  today's  announcement." 

The  coalition  consists  of  community  ieaders  representing  lilinois'  broad  ethnic 
diversity,  with  members  from  the  African-American,  Asiah-Amarican,  American 
Indian,  Arabian,  Armenian,  Hispanic,  Assyrian,  Bosnian,  Bielarus,  Creation, 
Czechoslovakian,  Estonian,  German,  Greek,  Hungarian,  Irish,  Italian,  Jewish, 
Latvian,  Lithuanian,  Norwegian,  Polish,  Romanian,  Serbian,  Slovakian,  Slovene, 

The  Chicago  Bar  Association  (CBA)  Young  Lawyers  Swedish  and  Ukrainian  communities. 

Section  (YLS)  will  sponsor  a  youth  art  project  at  Chicago 
Children’s  Museum,  N<»1fa  Pier  Chicago  -  435 East  niinois 
St.  The  program  will  take  place  on  Saturday,  April  4th  from 
10  a.m.  to  1  p.m.  Children  of  aU  ages  are  invited  to  design 
bumper  stickers  that  express  his  or  ho-  perception  of  the 
American  legal  system.  The  bumper  stickers  will  be 
displayed  on  Law  Day,  May  1st  at  the  Richard  J.  Dak^ 

Center. 

The  YLS  is  comprised  of  members  of  the  CBA  who  are 
under  the  age  of  36  or  who  have  been  in  practice  less  than  10 
years.  All  the  attorneys  involved  in  Law  Week  volunteer 
their  time. 

Chicago  Children’s  Museum  is  the  only  museum  in 
Chicago  devoted  exclusively  to  children.  Admission  to  the 
museum  is  $3.50  for  adults  and  $2.50  for  children. 

The  CBA  YLS  youth  art  project  is  part  of  die  CBA  YLS 
community  law  week  which  takes  {dace  this  year  April  27  to 
hUy  3  in  celebration  of  Law  Day  U.SJk.  For  more 
information  on  law  week  call  (312)  5S4-M10. 


IIT  Model 
Car  Race 


As  March,  National  children  alike.  Contaatants 
Nutrithn  Month,  draws  to  a  are  urged  to  select  their 
close.  ^  theme  “Bat  Rk^t  favorite  recipes  and  alter 
Americal’’  carries  a  the  ingredients  to  reduce 
message  to  last  throu^iout  sugar,  aah  and  fat  content, 
the  year.  The  South  Contestants  should  submit 
Suburban  ..  Dietetic  both  the  original  and 
Association  (SSDA),  a  modifled  recipe.  Radpes 
group  of  some  100  area  wW  be  judg^  on  taste, 
registered  dietitians,  appearance  and  above  all 
challenges  you  to  start  nutritional  content. 
thinking  of  summer  nnd  CaMi  prises  of  $100  and 
enter  its  recipe  contest  for  $50  will  be  awarded  for 
more  heedtldiil  summertime  first  and  eeoond  plaoe 
foods  for  adulte  and  raepeoUvely  in  each  of  the 

following  categories:  lite, 
right  summer  cooking,  and 
summertime  snacks 
prepared  by  diildren.  All 
redpas  should  indude  the 
contestant’s  name,  address, 
telephaoe  number  and  age, 
and  must  be  submitted  no 
later  than  ^nil  30th  to: 
South  Suburban  Dietetic 


More  than  80  model  vehidas  bulk  far  power  and  speed 
will  rev  iq)  their  engines,  race  down  an  OO-foot  strfa  and 
test  their  strength  at  Illinois  Inatitute  of  Tedinobgy’s  (nr) 
faurdi  annual  IIT  100  race  from  4  to  7  p.m.  on  Tuesday, 
March  31st  at  irrs  south  sida  main  campus.  Admission 
is  free.  Sponsored  by  Dr’s  Alumni  Association  mad  the 
Computer  Sdence  D^rtment  die  event  wiQ  take  place 
at  the  ‘nr  Speedway’,  formeriy  Hermann  Hall  Ballroom, 
40  W.  33rd  SL 

Teams  induding  BTs  Presidant  Lewis  CoUens  and 
National  Medal  of  Technology  winner  Dr.  Marvin 
Camras.  inventor  of  magnetic  tape  recording,  will  join 
high  aduKd  teams  from  Skokie  to  Chicago  Heists.  Teams 
txmsisting  of  no  less  than  two  and  no  more  than  five 
members  will  transform  peihoard.  nuts,  tubing,  an 
alectric  motor  and  a  battery  path  into  a  40-ounca 
18’’x8’’x8’’  race  car.  The  conqietition  teats  each  team’s 
ability  to  design  and  build  cars  wifa  speed  and  power. 

Badi  vahide  races  against  the  dock  twice,  then  pulls 
against  a  scale  twice.  These  time  and  scale 
measurements  will  be  ranked  to  detmnine  the  final 
score.  Winning  vdiides  in  each  division,  high  schooL  nr 
student,  and  IIT  alumni  and  faculty,  yacaive  a  cash  prize 
of  $150  for  first  place,  $75  for  secimd  place  and  $30  for 
third  place. 

Among  the  teams  scheduled  to  compete  this  year  are: 
nr  or  Bust,  Rigid  Bodies  Revenge,  Convergent  Flux, 
Wheels  of  Terror  D  and  Siqiersonlc  Supercollider. 

For  more  information  on  the  IIT  100,  call  DTs  office  of 
alumni  relations  at  (312)  567-3100  between  9  a.m.  and  5 
p.m.  weekdays. 


RAINBOW  CARPET  DYEING  &  CLEANING 


YOUR  CARPET  LOSES  6  TO  10  PERCENT 
OF  1T*S  COLOR  IN  ONE  YEAR. 


11052  S.  Kamensky,  Alsip, 


RAINBOW  NOT  ONLY  (XEANS  YOUR 
CARPET  Wrm  PROFESSIONAL  RESULTS, 
WE  WILL  TINT  YOUR  CARPET  WITH  THE 
SAME  COLOR  WHILE  CLEANING  IT.  THIS 
WILL  ADD  YEARS  TO  THE  LIFE  OF  YOUR 

c:arpet  plus  bring  the  color  back 

TO  ns  FULL  RICHNESS  .  ALL  THIS  FOR  A 
FEW  DOLLARS  MORE.  REALLY  NOW, 
WHICH  WOULD  Y<XJ  PREFER?  ?  ? 


OTTffiRS  MAY  (XEAN  YOUR  CARPET 
WnH  GOOD  RESULTS,  BUT  AT  THE 
SAME  TIME.  THEY  ARE  REDUCING  THE 
COLOR  IN  YOUR  CARPET.  PLUS  YOU 
LOSE  6%  TO  10%  OF  YOUR  COLOR  EACat 
YEAR. 


n,,  60658.  All  winners  will 
be  notified  at  the  end  of 
May. 

No  recipes  will  be 
returned.  The  decision  of 
the  SSDA  judging  pand  is 
final.  All  SSDA  members 
and  their  immediate  family 
are  ineligible  to  compete. 


LIVING  ROOM  &  HALL  (250  sq.  ft.  per  room)  ^40^ 
EACH  ADDITIONAL  ROOM  (150  $q.  Jt.  per  room)  •35~ 
FIBERGUARD  CARPET  ’15**  per  room 


ARE  YOU  TiRED  OF  THE  COLOR  OF  YOUR  CARPET 
OR  THE  WAY  mOOKS? 


onto!  the  milliMis  who  ofChuopnctk.  M»ny  physieWB  would 
luBcn  from  madw  or  pan  (ha  never  lell  )'ou  Se  mme  ihii  durt  bemuse 
'»%'‘a»rop«*cwrhnowiec6gnued« 

I  >»d)' when  h  goes  owofahgnmeiMVom 
Maypr  $(i  umc  you  saw  a  Doctor  stress,  injury  or  ytars  of  improper  sillily 


ESTIMATE 

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200  CARS,  TRUCKS,  4x4’s  &  VANS 
FROM  1979's  TO  91's  IN  STOCK 
WE  FINANCE  ALL  MAKES  &  MODELS 


OUR  SPECIALTY  ...  LOW  MILE  CREAM  PUFFS! 


Miierioordis  Heart  of  Mercy,  a- home  for  diildraa  and 
adulte  with  mantal  and  phyeioal  dJeabiUtiee,  is  holdiiig  He 
sixth  annual  Miaarloordta  Candy  Daye  throuihout  the 
State  of  Oliiiois  on  Friday  and  Saturday,  March  2Sth  miH 
27th.  Miearicordia,  a  not*for^rofit  organiiation, 
depende  on  fundraisers  sudi  as  Candy  Days  to  pontinue 
to  serve  its  450  reeidants.  The  key  ingradiant  to  tag  day 
efforts  are  volunteers.  A  need  for  v^unteers  at  train 
stations,  naar  banka,  shopping  areas  and  mafor 
intersootians  aaUng  for  doutioos  and  distributing 
Fannie  May  candy  pope  is  criticaL  ‘ 

Miserioordia  has  set  up'  a  hntHnh  phone,  (312) 
S06-K1DS,  to  hancfla  calls  fnm  pecqde  who  want  to  help. 
If  you  would  Uke  to  coordinate  vduntaei;^  or  stanply  “tag” 
for  a  few  hours,  please  call. 

Mlsericordla  provides  an  environment  of  respect  and 
understanding,  challenge  and  Work  opportunities  for  all 
of  the  special  young  people  who  call  Mtericordia 
‘Home.*  It  is  a  community  that  affords  all  peofde  the 
dignified  Uvea  they,  deserve.  When  ^u  considar  your 
donatimi  to  the  Candy  Days,  whether  it  be  volunteer  time 
or  monetary  resources,  keep  that  respect  and  dignity  in 
mind  and  give  generously. 


Spring  Concert 


The  Southwest  directors. 

Symphony  Orchestra,  A  rasklant  of  Oak  Lawn, 
under  the  direction  of  the  Morris  received  her 
third  of  its  season's  guest  bachelor's  d^ree  in  music 
cbnductors,  Martha  education  from  St.  Mary  of 
Morris,  is  presenting  its  the  Woods  College  in  Terre 
q>ring  concert  at  8  pjn.  on  Haute,  Indiana,  and  her 
Saturday,  April  4th  at  master's  degree  in  flute 
Mother  McAuley  High  performance  from  the 
School  auditorium,  3737  W.  American  Conservatory  of 
B9thSt  On  the  orchestra's  Music  in  Chicago.  Founder, 
program  are  "London  director  and  conductor  of 
(Everyday)  Suite"  by  the  St.  Xavier  College 
Coates,  “Symihony  in  d"  Chamber  Orchestra, 
by  Franck,  "Festival  Morris  is  also  currently  the 
Overture"  by  Shostakovich  chairperson  of  the  music 
and  “Entry  of  the  Gods  into  department  of  the  ooUege. 
Valhalla"  from  "Das  Tickets^  for  the  SSO's 
Rhelngold''  by  Wagner.  spring  concert  are  $8,  $10 
One  of  thrm  candidates  and  $12.  For  more 
for  the  position  of  information  on  the  concert 
permanent  conductor  of  the  or  for  tiokets,  caU  (708) 
Southwest  Symphony.  63641941. 

Morris  has  been  associated  - ^ - 

with  the  orchestra  for 

several  years  as  director  of  Weekend  News 

its  training  orchestra,  as 

assistant  conductor,  in  ReSd 

109041  as  co-conductor,  n  _i.i  m  ■. 

and  as  a  member  of  the  COfK  S  COlUnin 

orchestra's  board  of  _ _ 


riNE  CAI^S 


6800  W.  79th  street 
798/599.0000 


’88  MAZDA  RX7 
CONVERTIBLE 

White,  Blue  Interior,  Tilt,  Cruise 
S  Speed,  Air,  Pwr.  Steering  &  Brakes 
Pwr.  Wind.,  Stereo/Cassette 
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’88  BRONCO  II 

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Blue/White,  Loaded,  Sharp 
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6  cyl.,  A/T,  P/W,  P/S,  P/L, 
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10  REASONS  WHY 

YOU  SHOULD  BUY  YOUR  NEXT  CAR 

FROM  KASCH 


RE^  Home  Center 
312-735-6000 

You  Deserve  Service!^ 

you  shop  tor  spring  you  shared  with  the  agent.  This 
g.  do  you  visit  every  saves  untold  hours  of  wander- 
g  store  in  town,  rum-  ing  through  homes  and 
I  through  all  sUes  and  neighborhoods  which  don't 
to  find  lust  the  right  out-  even  resemUe  your  idea  of  a 
I't  it  more  likely  ^t  you  suitaUa  home. 


•  REPUTABLE  DEALER-FAMILY  OWNED  FOR  OVER  29  YEARS 

•  21  YEARS  AT  THIS  LOCATION 

^  ALL  VEHICLES  COME  WITH  WARRANTY 

•  NATIONWIDE  EXTENDED  WARRANTY  AVAILABLE 

•  10  POINT  CHECK  SYSTEM 

•  DOWN  PAYMENTS  AS  LOW  AS  $200* 

\  •  DEPENDABLE  CARS,  TRUCKS  AND  VANS 

•  COMFORTABLE  ATMOSPHERE-NO  HIGH  PRESSURE,  NO  HYPE 

•  CONVENIENT  SERVICE  HOURS 

•  1  Vi  BLOCKS  OF  THE  FINEST  PREDRIVEN  VEHICLES  IN  CHICAGOLAND 


Another  important  service 
whidi  may  be  available  is 
buyer  “prequalification''.  An 
appointment  will  be  set  for  you 
to  meet  with  a  mortgage  loan 
officer  to  obtain  a  "condi- 
tfamal”  loan  commitment  for 
your  new  home. 

During  the  interview,  you  will 
answer  questhms  about  your 
employment  and  credit  history. 


Looking  all  over  town  for  just 
the  right  home  can  be  a  little 
bewildering  too.  There  ere  so 
many  from  which  to  choose.  As 
a  buyer,  you  can  sera  in  on  the 
beat  hc^  by  taking  advantage 
of  two-valuable  services  of¬ 
fered  by  a  real  aetata  agent  or 
braker. 

The  first  service,  focused 
salactloa.  is  a  real  tim»eaver. 
Begin  by  sharing  your  home 
purchase  objectives  with  an 
agent,  including  preferred 
hxmtiw,  home  sisa  and  stria, 
and  dasired  featurea. 


Than,  subjad  to  verification  of 
tte  information  provided,  the 
loan  officer  will  explain  your 
mortgage  options,  and  give  you 


VISIT  OUR  TRUCK  CENTER 


Coiwwslon  Vans,  Pick  Up*,  4x4’*, 
8-10  Blanrg,  SubuitoMW,  Ooolay*, 


the  nmirimiim  loan  amount  for 
whldi  you  (qualify. 

By  knowing  your  financial 


72  To  Choose  From 
STOP  IN  NOW! 


abilities  to  obtain  a  loan  in  ad- 
vanca,  you  become  a 
“qualified''  buyer,  someone  to 


Next,  allow  the  agent  time  to 
research  the  market  for 
available  homes  whidi  fit  your 
requirements.  After  an  in- 
.de^  search,  the  agent  will 
ida^y  a  double-handful  of 
homes  which  match  your  re¬ 
quest. 

Thanks  to  this  convenient  ser¬ 
vice.  ail  the  homes  you  see  will 
doeely  match  the  guidelines 


If  you're  planning  to  sdl  your 
home  soon  and  would  like 
Information  on  its  current 
value,  give  me  a  call  at 
(313)  738*00$  or  come  by  our 
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office  located 
Pidaski,  Chicago. 


t 

LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


PAGE  «— THURSDAY.  MARCH  M.  INC 


License  ew  „ 

Deadline 

Secretary  of  State  George 
H.  Ryan  reminded  pasaen- 
ger  car  owners  who  have 
Ucense  plates  expiring  in 

March  to  buy  their  renewal  ^B 

stickers  at  a  Secretary  of 
State  vehicle  facility  in 

Chicago  or  Springfield  or  at  |A/il  I 

a  finandal  instituUon  that  '  W/^L 

sells  stidv^.  It‘is  now  too 

late  to  mail  applications  and  ~ 

f^goarentee  delivery  of  stick- 

^  **■"*  s»  ,  " Patrick  O’Malley,  Republican  candi 
‘SSST’.JlVte.™,  l«^tl«Di«rict.te^nmtagl. 

NoJS’’flIS!uy“"HMT  OlSiey  called  a  maeOag  SaBirtay 
^tM-  5*  Chicaao  W«t  of  the  four  GOP  Township  Com- 
facUity,  5»l  W.  Lexington;  mitteemen  in  the 
thp  Charles  Chew  Jr.  paign  undemay.  They  InclutW  Oirt 
faculty,  9901  S.  King  in  Stranczdc  of  Bremen,  Evelynite  Ross 
rhip«gn,  and  the  Chicago  of  Orland,  Herb  Schumann  of  Pal«  and 
East  faculty  at  the  SUte  of  Jeff  Layhe  of  Worth.  Also  in  attwidance 
Illinois  Center,  100  W.  were  Mayors  Gene  Simpson  of  Pmos 
Randolph.  Stickers  are  Heists,  and  Dtmald  Peloquin  of  Blue 
available  in  Springfield  at  Taland  as  wtil  as  40  other  persons 
the  Centennial  Building,  interested  in  the  campaign.  Simpson 
Second  and  Edwards  md  Peloquin  are  co-chairing 
streets,  and  the  pirksen  O’Malley’s  «»amnaign  for  the  State 
Parkway  faculty,  2701  S. 

Dirksen  Parkway,  which  O’Malley  will  be  honored  at  a 
includes  two  drive-up  party  sponsored  by  Citizen’s 

windows.  SUckm  also  nuy  forO’MalT  “  '  - 


MEMBER 

a  MMcathm 

Assaciaiion  -  Foonded  IS8S  OfThe 

^ -  Southwest 

PRES  Messenger  Press, 

19K  MEMBER  lllC. 


Walt«r  H.Lyt«n 
Publisher 

PublidM  Evwy  THUMSOAV 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 


MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

TH§  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSOALE-ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIDGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK— STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


Congressman  Harris  W.  Pawell 
(R-1^)  said  he  hasn’t  bounced  any 
checks  at  the  House  Bank.. .and  this 
was  confirmed  in  a  written  verification 
from  the  House  Committee  on 
Standards  of  Official  Conduct  by 

_ _  Acting  Chairman  Martin  F.  McHu^ 

ley  on  ^ursday,  Apirl  30,  at  and  James  V .  Hansen  Banking 
Palos  Country  Club,  131st  and  RepuUican  Member. 

Southwest  Hi^way,  Palos  Park.  •••  .  .  , 

Tickets  are  $100  per  person.  O’Malley  Know  and  Tell,  researched  stories 
wUl  face  Democrat  John  McNamara  of  about  the  Pndiibition  Bra  that  have 
Oak  Lawn  in  the  fall.  never  appeared  in  print,  wiU  be  told  by 

Hie  two  GOP  State  Representative  members  of  the  Merry  Gangsters 
natwUdatoR  running  in  his  district  are  Literary  Society,  Tuesday,  April  14,  7 
Maureen  Murphy  of  Evergreen  Park  in  p.m.  at  Tcmuny  Gun’s  Garage,  1239 
the  36th  and  Jane  Barnes  of  Palos  South  State  Street.  Free  parking.  Info: 
Heists  in  the  35th.  Barnes  will  be  (312)  861-0196. 
opposed  by  incumbent  Terry  Steezo  of  *** 

Ou  Forest  and  Murphy  by  incumbent  We’ve  heard  a  lot  of  humorous 
Andy  McGann  of  Oak  Lawn.  stories  concerning  the  difficulties 

•**  encountered  on  primary  election  day 

Cook  County  Assessor  Tom  Hynes,  brought  on  by  the  vast  district 
whovrasretuniedtooficeunoppo^as  boundary  chan^...but  this  one  tops 
the  19th  Ward  Democratic  Cmnmit-  them  all.  A  well  known  Journalist  with 
teeman  in  last  weeks  election,  will  be  over  40  years  in  the  area  -  who  should 
feted  at  a  coddail  party  Wednesday,  know  better -went  into  his  polling  place 
A^  1,  at  the  McCormick  Center  in  Oak  Lawn  expecting  to  vote  in  the 
Hotel,  ^rd  St.  and  the  Lake,  Chicago.  Russo-Lipinski  race.  He  came  out  of 
Festivities  are  from  5  p.m.  to  7  p.m.  the  polling  booth  storming  fiiat  be  had 
***  been  given  a  wrong  ballot...it  was  the 

Jack  Reed,  our  sage  from  Worth,  ist  District  with  Bobby  Rush 
points  out  that  male  chauvanists  challenging  incumbent  Charlie 
shouldn’t  be  worried  about  Carol  Hayes. ...“A  most  embarrassing 
Moseley  Braun  win  being  a  feminist  moment”  he  explained. 


(708)388-2426 


Saving  For 
College  Fund 


Cook  County  voters  gave  a  resounding  “yes”  when  asked 
whether  Illinois  should  offer  the  Future  Education 
Accounts  to  families  trying  to  save  for  their  children’s 
college  education.  The  question,  on  the  Ck»k  County  ballot 
last  week,  passed  by  a  vote  of  891,117  to  165,505  (97  percent 
of  precincts  reported).  With  80  percent  voting  yes,  the 
measure  passed  on  a  four-to-one  margin. 

In  response,  Illinois  Treasurer  Patrick  Quinn,  Otok 
County  Board  President  Richard  Phelan  and 
Commissioner  John  Stroger  amioanced  plans  to  work  for 
passage  of  an  FEA  1)111  during  the  spring  session  of  the 
General  Assembly. 

“Many  working  families,  living  paycheck  to  paycheck, 
have  all  but  given  up  the  dram  of  a  college  education  for 
their  children,”  said  Quinn,  FEA’s  chief  proponent.  “They 
know  spiralling  tuition  costs  may  well  put  college  out  of 
their  reach.  The  Future  Education  Account  Act  would 
bring  the  dram  back  within  their  grasp.” 

The  Future  Education  Account  Act  paraed  the  legislature 
with  broad  bipartisan  support  last  year,  but  was  vetoed  by 
Governor  James  Edgar.  It  would  establish  savings 
accounts  for  families  to  help  them  plan  for  th^  children’s 
college  education.  Monthly  saving  would  be  computed 
based  the  child’s  age  and  the  estimated  cost  of  tuition. 
Families  that  make  the  payments  as  agreed  would  be 
guaranteed  full  tuition  at  a  state  public  unversity. 
Provisions  are  also  made  for  children  who  choose  a  private 
or  out-of-state  school. 

According  to  the  Auditor  General,  tutition  at  Illinois’  12 
public  universities  increased  by  173  percent  during  the  past 
decade,  and  is  likely  to  continue  to  spiral.  The  FEA, 
modeled  after  successful  tuition  savings  programs  in  other 
states,  would  act  as  an  insurance  policy  against  rising 
costs. 

FEA  has  been  endorsed  by  the  liiinois  PTA;  Chicago 
Urban  League;  Illinois  Education  Association  and  other 
education  and  community  groups,  as  well  as  by  the  CMcago 
Sun-times,  St.  Louis  Post-Dispatch;  Southern  Illinoisan; 
Daily  Herald  and  other  papers  throughout  the  state. 


Homeowner  Exemption  Savings 


Cook  County  Assessor  Thomas  C.  Hynes  announced  to-  for  homeowners  and  1  strongly  urge  anyone  who  is  aligi- 
day  that  1991  Homeowner  Exemption  applications  have  ble  to  make  sure  thby  receive  it,”  Hynes  said, 
bem  maOed  to  almost  970,000  Cook  Coun^  homeowners.  He  pointed  but  that  the  nnmhliniH  saving  from  both  ex- 

The  exemption  can  save  qualified  homeowners  from  empU^  for  an  aligifale  senior  Hfiwm  can  be  from  8300 
$200  to  $500  in  property  taxes  on  bills  payable  this  sum-  to  $8(X). 

mer.  The  exact  amount  saved  will  depend  on  the  local  tax  Last  year  more  than  990,000  homeowners  saved  over 

rate.  $300  million  on  the  exemptions. 

Hynes  said  that  people  should  complete  the  applicatkm  Hynes  sponsored  the  Hmeowner  Kir«mpH«i  whiu  aer- 
by  signing  and  returning  it  to  the  Aaarar’s  office  by  April  ving  as  Illinois  Senate  Preaidant  as  assessor,  worked 

20.  Homeowners  who  do  not  receive  the  application  by  to  increase  its  benefits  to  its  present 
April  13  should  contact  the  Assessor’s  office.  For  further  infonnatkm  on  applying  for  tiheae  tax  ex- 

The  Homeowner  Exemption  is  for  owners  of  single-  emptions,  contact  Hynes’  mAfai  in  the  County 

family  homes,  condominiums,  cooperatives,  or  apartment  Building.  118  N.  dark,  Ghinayf  (Homeowner  Ex- 
buildingB  up  to  six  units.  *1110  property  must  have  been  00-  emption  DeputmenL  Room  301,  312-443-7900;  Sop*"*- 
copied  by  the  current  or  prevtous  owner  as  a  principal  Qtisen  Exemption  Department  Room  301, 312-443-8191), 
residence  as  of  January  1, 1991.  or  one  of  his  branch  offices  in  the  foUbwi^  Circuit  Court 

“Senior  Citizens  vdll  automatically  receive  this  exemp-  Buildings:  10200  S.  7eth  Ave.,  Bridge^ew  60499  (Room 
Uon  if  they  are  scheduled  to  receive  the  1991  Senior  237,  706-974-6491);  16901  S,  Xnririn,  MaAtiam  60426 
Citizen  Exemption  which  was  recently  matted,”  Hynes  (Room  237,  706-2104100);  1900  Maybrook  Square, 
Mid.  Maywood  60193  (Room  009,  706-86941032).  Office  hours 

If  a  homeowner  turned  69  last  year  or  earlier,  andlias  for  all  locations  are  6:49  a.m.  to  4:30  p.m.,  Monday 
never  applied  for  the  Senior  (3tizen  Exemption.  Hynes  through  Friday, 

said  they  should  contact  his  office  as  soon  as  possible.  Assistance  is  also  available  at  nK««rbffn  toivnship 
“The  property  tax  exemptions  are  significant  tax  relief-  assessors’  offices. 


Editor: 

Job  layoffs,  unexpected  medical  bills,  home  fires  or  even 
one  late  payche^  are  enough  to  leave  many  people 
destitute  and  out  on  the  streets.  More  than  50,000  persons, 


r  ivj 

o\/ 

Mi 

BY 

WALTER  H  LYSEN 

House  Considering  New  Bills 


30  pmcent  of  whom  are  children  are  homeless  in  Illinois 
over  the  course  of  a  year. 

The  Homeless  Assistance  Fund  gives  citizens  a  way  to 
help.  Illinois  taxpayers  may  write  in  a  donation  of  $1  or 
more  to  the  Homeless  Assistance  Fund  on  line  15d  of  their 
1991  Illinois  tax  form.  ’The  contributions  are  either 
deducted  from  tax  refunds  or  added  to  taxes  owed.  More 
than  82,000  Illinoisira  have  donated  in  excess  of  half  a 
million  dollars  since  the  fund  began  two  years  ago. 

The  money  raised  helps  support  loc^  agencies  that 
provide  food,  shelter  and  services  to  help  people  who  are 
homeless  gM  back  on  their  feet  and  into  permanent 
housing.  Even  a  $1  donation,  in  these  times  of  economic 
difficulty,  can  help  turn  arou^  the  life  of  someone  without 
a  home. 

I  encourage  all  Illinois  taxpayers  to  give  generously. 

Sincerely, 

Phil  Bradley,  Director, 

Illinois  Dept,  of  PuUic  Aid 


Among  new  Mils  introduced  in  the  Illinois  House  last 
week  are  measures  dealing  with  underground  storage  tanfc 
fees  and  lottery  advertising,  said  state  Rep.  Jane  Barnes 
(R-Palos  Heights).  X 

The  bills  were  submitted  with  less  than  a  month  left 
befwethe  bill  introduction  deadline. 

Legislation  introduced  last  week  included  the  following’ 
Tenderized  Meat  (HBs  2911,  2932)  Amends  the  Sanitary 
Food  Preparation  Act.  Makn  it  a  petty  offense,  punishable 
by  a  $200  fine,  for  a  restaurant  to  serve  chemically 
tenderized  meat  unless  its  menu  so  states. 

Underground  Storage  Tanks  (HB  2929)  Provides  that  the 
deductible  amount  for  payments  from  the  Underground 
Storage  Tank  Fund  shall  not  exceed  $10,000  for 
municipalities  with  less  than  25,000  population. 


American  Content  (HB  2925)  Oeates  the  American 
Content  Labeling  Act.  Requires  manufacturers  to  label 
manufactured  products  to  be  sold  retail  with  the 
percentage  of  manufacturing  cost  spent  in  the  United 

Elected  Officials  Salaries  (HB  2923)  EUminatas  cost-of- 
living  salary  increases  for  constitutional  officers  and 
General  Assembly  members  for  fiscal  year  1993 
recommended  by  the  Compensation  Review  Board  and 
approved  by  the  General  Assembly. 

Lottery  Advertising  (HB  2924)  Provides  that  all  radio, 
television,  and  prinM  advertising  promoting  a  particular 
lottery  game  shall  include  a  statement  of  the  odds  of 
winning  that  game. 


MBS 


mnafflY.  march  «,  iim-paob,? 


St.  Rita  Casino  Weekend  (Set  a  Head  Start  on  your  Competition 

St.  RiU  Hi^  School,  at  the  MhooL  Tickatt  for  of  ago  to  attend.  with  OUT  piwm  tyBtnnJill"  JlfSAfir  OQtn£§M 


St.  RiU  Hi^  School. 
7740  S.  Weatam.  ia  hoating 
ita  firat  annual  Caaino 
Weakand  on  Friday.  April 
3rd  and  Saturday.  April  4th 


at  tha  achooL  TickaU  for 
both  nighta  ara  $4  pra-aale 
or  $9  at  tha  door  which 
indudaa  a  free  tS  betting 
chip.  You  muat  ba  21  yeara 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Editor;  , 

It’a  clear  that  the  aeven  women  “in  the  medical  field” 
(3/19  Letter  to  the  Editor)  have  accepted  aeveral  of  the 
frequently  repeated  and  erroneoua  poaitiaaa  of  thoae  who 
have  tmei  oppoaition  to  the  Readi^  Energy  facility  for 
Robbina.  Tb(^  ia  not  a  “aecond  opinion”  but  a  repetition 
of  fabe  aUtementa  printed  in.  local  columna  aince  March . 
1990. 

In  their  firat  premiae,  the  writers  appqar  to  have  added 
together  aU  the  maximum  emissions  aUowed  in  one  year  by 
the  lEPA  permit  granted  for  the  waste-to-ener^ 
incinerator  in  Robbins.  Each  of  the  limits  set  for  release  of 
poUuUnts  into  the  air  is  below  esUblished  sUte  and  federal 
regulations. 

Care  <rf  the  Earth  (COTE,  Inc.  1973)  was  one  of  the  first  to 
endorse  the  proposed  incinerator  and  we  sUnd  by  our 
original  sUtements.  ^ 

Our  not-for-profit  organization  was  formed  to  file  actions 
before  the  Illinois  Pollution  Control  Board  in  an  attempt  to 
prevent  a  landfill  (q>erator  with  a  history  of  flagrant 
violations  from  esUbUshing  another  landfill  over  a  base  (rf 
fractured  dolomite  above  Oie  aquifer  which  served  Palos 
and  Orland  townships  with  drinking  water. 

As  stated  in  ‘90,  we  spent  almost  two  decades  studying 
alternatives  to  landfills,  since  concerned  citizens  cannot 
say  “No”  without  proposing  viable  options. 

The  seven  have  also  repeated  the  widely-circulated 
statement  that  one  ton  of  hazardous  ash  remains  from  each 
three  tons  treated. 

While  this  noay  be  true  of  mass-bum  facilities,  it  cannot 
be  compared  to  the  wise  plans  of  the  Robbins  board.  Their 
plans  are  to  presort,  by  hand  and  machine.  When 
recyclable  and  hazardous  materials  from  municipalities 
have  been  removed,  the  residue  is  projected  at  10  percent 
or  less. 

Having  been  incinerated  at  high  heat,  with  particulate 
matter  extensivdy  filtered,  residue  would  be  relatively 
inert. 

For  obsenmtion  of  a  facility  which  is  already  ranoving 
recyclables  and  hazards  such  as  batteries  and  paint 
containers,  let  one  of  them  observe  the  plant  in 
Portsmouth,  VA,  which  fe^  prepared  wastes  to  the  U.S. 
Naval  base  via  covered  conveyor.  An  incinerator  then 
converts  the  waste  to  energy  to  serve  the  area. 

I  respectfully  suggest  that  the  writers  open  their  minds 
and  hearts  and  approach  Robbins  officials,  including 
Mayor  Or.  bans  Brody,  a  teacher  at  Moraine  Valley 
CSonununity  College.  She  or  Reading  would  be  happy  to 
furnish  you  with  a  report  by  Or.  Bertram  Camew  which 
makes  a  true  assessment  of  ambient  air  quality  anticipated. 
I  believe  the  seven  have  i»esented  a  “sec^  opinion” 
.  without  having  really  studied  what  the  good  citizens  of 
Robbins  chose  to  do  for  their  own  community  and  called  on 
Reading  Energy  to  make  possible  for  them. 

It  is  respectfully  suggested  that  they  go  back  to  the 
basics,  as  did  the  South  Suburban  Mayors  and  Managers. 
A  fair  second  opinion  should  only  be  based  aa  complete 
knowledge  of  the  actual  facts. 

UnRsrtunately,  those  who  choose  to  differ  with  the 
feasibility  and  safety  of  the  project  have  written  far  more 
letters  to  editors  than  those  of  us  who  approve  Robbins’ 
plans. 

I’m  glad  Arthur  ICouShel  has  Joined  the  advocates  and 
.  presents  the  positive  side  so  well. 

Agnes  C.  Daniels,  Information  Coordinator 
COTE,  Worth 


of  age  to  attend. 

Tha  festive  weekend 
conMsts  of  all  typae  of 
casing  games  induding 
roulette,  craps,  chuck-a- 
luok.  bang,  kam,  Uackjack, 
horse  race  adieel,  big  six 
wheel,  over  and  under, 
poker  and  slot  machine 
wheels.  Food  and 
beverages  wriU  be  dvailade 
throughout  the  evening . 
along  with  an  hourly  , 
drawing.  Doors  open  at  0 
PA.  and  close  at  >12 
midni^t  on  both  niidits. 

Any  alumnus  of  St.  Rita 
interested  in  working  as  a 
dealer  or  as  security  during 
the  wadkand  or  for  more 
information  about  the 
event,  contact  Jim  Segredo 
at  (312)  929-9029. 


•  Mora  UstiiigB 


•  Be  Inaovathre 


Citing  a  need  to  offer  more  com* 
piete  service  to  her  clients,  Mary  Rita 
Qruca  (Olivares)  has  joined  the  P.J. 
Nunzio  Insurance  Agency.  The  agen¬ 
cy  is  located  at  7550  College  Drive  in 
Palos  Heights.  Mary  Rita  invites  the 
many  friends  she  has  provided  with 
past  insurance  coverage  to  call  or 
visit  her  at  her  new  home. 

'  Please  contact  Mary  Rita  at. 
708-361*0110. 


"The  Servlee  Bureau  Jbr  the  HEiAlt  SSS^ATE  induetrif" 

CALL  ULA  GRAY  at  1-800*G45>6376 

CCClASSIFrtDIUrSBiiretDiiatiBauMO 


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iveGreea 

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And  Save  Big  On  Great  Tires! 


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e  Isolated  elamants  and  full  dapth,  shouldar  groovas  for  a 
llfatlma  of  all-saason  parfonnanca. 
e  Aggraaalva  aH-saason  traad  pulls  you  through  any  waathar. 
No  Othar  Discounts  Apply. 


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LT235/B5R16  $98.89 

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o  Ooolorwd  lor  pIckKipo  wid  RV.  and  prlmvlly  lor 
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PIVOT 

POINT 


The  ‘Map  Book’ 

Prompted  by  numerous  requests  for  maps  contained  in 
its  Chicago-area  yellow  page  directories,  publidier 
DonTech  compiled -the  maps  into  regional  editions  of  its 
newest  puUication,  the  “Map  Book.”  DonTech.  a 
partnership  between  Ameritech  Publishing  and 
Donnelley  Directory,  introduced  the  “Map  Book" 
covering  the  far  West  suburbs  in  Jidy  1991.  It  was 
decided  to  roll  out  four  regional  editions  in  February 
1992  whan  salaa  of  the  Far  West  “Map  Book"  exceeded 
initial  proiections.  The  new  books  are  ^vided  into  North, 
South,  West  and  Northwest  editions. 

In  addition  to  detailed  maps  of  each  community,  the 
books  include  maps  of  airports,  commuter  railroads. 
Northeast  Illinois,  Chicago  and  the  counties  of  Cook, 
DuPage,  McHenry,  Kane,  Will  and  Lake  (IL  ft  IN).  All 
maps  were  creat^  by  R.R.  Donnelley  Cartographies  for 
DonTech.  The  books  range  in  size  between  92  and  160 
pages. 

The  books  are  also  quantity  discounted  for  any 
combination  of  four  or  just  under  $9  each.  They  are  sold 
primarily  through  DonTech,  although  bookstore  and 
other  retail  outlet  distributions  are  being  tested. 

For  more  information,  or  to  order  “Map  Books,”  call 
DonTech  at  (800)  541-8000  weekdays  from  8  a.m.  to  4:30 
p.m. 


Because  We  Care  •  • 


Dr.  F.  Michael  Sheehan  D.D.S. 

General  Dentist 

FOR  OUR  PATIENT’S 

CONVENIENCE 

At  Dr,  Sheehan's  Practice 

I 

>  24  HOUR  EMERGENCY  DENTAL  CARE 
DOCTOR  ALWAYS  ON  CALL 

>  WE  ARE  OPEN  TWO  EVENINGS  AND 
SATURDAYS 

We  understand  that  not  everyone  can  get  away  during 
the  day  for  dental  treatment  and  examinationa. 

‘  INSURANCES  ACCEPTED 
‘  VISA,  mastercard 

*  12  MONTH  INTEREST  FREE  FINANCING 

Available  for  extensive  treatment. 

‘  MULTIPLE  APPOINTMENTS 

At  the  same  time  for  Mom.  Dad.  and  the  Kids. 

»  FREE  SCHOOL  EXAM 

fbrAJJNewPotients 
$1  Initial  Examination . 
and  Consultation 

CALL  312-445-5432 
11105  S.  St.  Louis  > 


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FULL  SPINAL 
EXAMINATION 


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/ 

Do  you  have  any  of  these  pinched 
nerve  danger  signals? 


□LOW  BACK  PAIN  DWHIPLASH  DNECK  PAIN 

]LEG  PAINS  DSPORT  RELATED  PAIN  DARTHRITIS 

] SHOULDER  PAIN  □  ACHING  FEET  GDIZZINESS 

]HI^  PAIN  DMUSCLE  SPASMS  GNUMB  HANDS 

]HEADACHES  □  TIGHT  MUSCLES  □  SCIATICA 

NO  OBUGATION  -  NOTHIn6  TO  PAY 
This  Ik  Good  For  TEN  DAYS  ONLY 

The  examination  includes  a  complete  orthopedic  and  neurological 
test,  spinal  alignment  check,  muscle  strength  test  and  a  private  doc¬ 
tors  evaluation.  Should  X-rays  or  other  tests  he  needed,  you  will  be 
advised  of  the  cost  beforehand.  Why  live  in  pain?  Find  out  now  if 
safe,  natural  techniques  can  relive  your  pain  -Call  early  for  your  frae 
appointment.  Walk-ins  also  welcome. 


□LEG  PAINS 
□  SHOULDER  PAIN 
□mPPAIN 
□HEADACHES 


□  SPORT  RELATED  PAIN 
□ACHING  FEET 
□MUSCLE  SPASMS 
G'nGHT  MUSCLES 


f 

'  Mi 

-i. 

Find  out  now  if 
safe,  natural 
chiropractic  and 
nutritibiial  care 
can  relieve  your 
pain  without 
drugs  or 
surgery!  Bring 
This  coupon 


'  '  Stoxen  spedalists  and  staff. 

STOXEN  CHIROPRACTIC  CENTER 

3347  West  95th  Street,  Evergreen  Park 

TODAY  708-423-9503 


Recognized 
by  most 
Inseiance 
Conripinies. 
indMedknie 


Tax  Filing  Extension 


Procrastinators,  take 
haart.  A  special  tax  form 
can  be  of  great  hab)  in  the 
eleventh  hour  of  the  income 
tax  filing  season,  according 
to  the  Internal  Revenue 
Service.  To  get  an 
automatic  four-month 
extension  of  time  to  file 
your  1040  or  1040A,  M 
out  and  mail  in  Fonn’  48ra 
hy  the  regular  April  15th 
tax  deadlhie.  -Filing  the 
extension  form  does  not 
give  you  extra  time  for 


emphasizes.  Payment  for 
any  amount  due  must  be 
induded  with  the  extension 
form. 

According  to  the  IRS,  you 
will  owe  Interest  on  any 
taxes  paid  after  April  18th. 
In  some  cases,  a  late 
payment  penalty  may  also 
be  due.  By  accurately 
filling  out  Form  4868  and 
mailing  it  by  the  deadline, 
you  will  get  out  of  die  much 
larger  late  .filhig  penalty. 
This  penalty  can  amount  to 


nauima  tavaa  nwaH  tha  TRS  ss  much  US  25  Dorcent  of 


the  uiqiaid  tax,  the  IRS 

says. 

Order  the  extension  form 
by  calling  the  IRS  toll-free 
at  1(800)TAX-PORM 
(829-3678).  For  more 
details  on  the  extension 
form,  call  Tele-Tax,  the 
IRS'  automated  system  of 
pre-recorded  tax 

informatiop.  Dial 
1(600)829^7  and  request 
tape  number  457,  Tale-Tax 
is  available  24  hours  a  day, 
seven  days  a  week. 


St.  Rita  High  School,  7740  S.  Western  Ave.,  is  hosting  its  first  annual  Casino 
weekend  on  Friday,  April  3rd  and  on  Saturday,  April  4th,  at  the  school.  Tickets  for 
both  nights  are  $4  pre-sale  or  $S  at  the  door,  which  includes  a  free  $5  betting  chip. 
You  must  be  21  years  of  age  to  enter.  The  festive  weekend  will  consist  of  all  types 
of  casino  games  including  roulette,  craps,  chuck-a-luck,  bang,  keno,  blackiack, 
horse  race  wheel,  big  six  wheel,  over  and  under,  poker  and  slot  machine  wheels. 
“This  will  surely  be  another  great  St.  Rita  event  with  a  wide  variety  of  games  for 
all  those  in  attendance,"  said  Jim  Segredo,  director  of  development/alumni.  Food 
and  beverages  will  be  available  throughout  the  evening  along  with  an  hourly 
drawing.  Doors  open  at  4  p.m.  and  close  at  12  midnight  on  both  nights. 

Any  alumnus  of  St.  Rita  High  School  interested  in  working  as  a  dealer  or  as 
security  during  the  weekend  or  for  more  information  about  the  event,  contact  Jim 
Segredo  at  (312)  92S-S029. 

St.  Rita  High  School's  casino  weekend  committee  includes  (front  row)  Fr. 
Bernard  Danber,  O.S.A.,  principal  of  the  school;  Ed  Velasquez,  general  chairman 
of  the  casino  weekend;  Tom  Nee,  Geri  Kennedy,  Crus  Candelario,  Maureen 
Leumen,  (standing)  Jerry  Sikorski,  Robert  Powers,  Barb  Galka,  Mary  Kuper, 
Mike  Kuper  and  Rich  Leuman. 


PAGE  S— THURSDAY,  MARCH  81,  MM 


Anniversary  Celebration 

Don  Doberts 


Beauty  School 

'"‘1  30% 


»  Pivot  Point  Training 
»  Grants  &  Loans 
(If  you  qualify)  '  DC  HI 

Member  -  HClil 

^  ONT 

636-2584  Ek 

3148  W.  SSth  Straot  EVERGREEN  PARK 


REDUCTION 
ON  TUITION 

With  Satisfactory  Prograss 

Offer  Ends  AprH  18. 1082 


This  Loan  is  on 


VACATION 

COLLEGE  EDUCATION 
HOME  REMODELING 
NEWCAR 


Ai^ly  for  a  STANDARD  home  equity  loan 
and  learn  how  to  turn  the  equity  in  your  home 
into  cash  to  . . . 

. . .  eqjoy  a  vacation  with  family  or  friends 
. . .  finance  a  high  school  or  college 


Although  the  prime' rate  can  change  daily, 
the  STANDARD  home  equity  loan  rate 
wUl  not  change  more  than  once  each  month, 
on  the  fifth  (5th)  of  the  month. 


SPECIAL  OFFER 
Through  04-15>92 
Application  and  set-up  fees  waived 
f«r  a  home  equity  line  of  $10,000 ur  mwe. 


education 


No  closing  points  or  fees  are  charged. 

An  aiq>lication  fee  of  $100.00, 

and  set-up  fees  of  $150.00, 

to  cover  such  items  as  the  appraisal  and  title. 


bruise  in  a  new  automobile 

begin  home  remodeling  or  renovation 

projects 

and  do  much  more  with  the  funds. 


are  charged  when  the  line  is  established. 


A  fixed  rate  loan  is  also  available 
at  an  annual  percentage  rate  (APR) 
for  a  maximum  term  of  ten  (10)  years. 


(If  an  outside  appraisal  is  required, 
there  may  be  a  third  (3rd)  party  fee, 
ranging  fnm  $150.00  to  $300.00.) 

An  annual  fee  of  $20.00 

is  not  charged  until  after  the  first  (1st)  year. 


Find  out  about  the  many  home  equity  loan 
options . . . 

...  a  rev«dving  line  of  credit,  that  can  be 
used  again  and  again,  iq>  to  the  pre¬ 
approved  nuudmum. 

...  or  a  loan  for  a  fixed  rate  and  term,  with 
a  single  advance  of  funds. 


The  monthly  payment  on  this  loan 
includes  a  fixed  amount  toward 
principal  and  intorest. 


Only  payments  of  interest  are 
required  during  the  five  (5)  year  torm. 
Principal  can  be  paid  dlt  at  any  time, 
without  a  pre-payment  penalty.  The 
Bank  may  renew  the  line  at  the 


Afq>licati(m  and  set-up  fees  are  $250.00. 


Learn  about  the  tax  advantages  . . . 

bow  the  intoest  paid  on  a  hrane  equity 
loan  may  be  fully  tax  deductible, 
subject  to  certain  limits, 
a  feature  that  can  significantly  reduce 
the  after-tax  cost  (rf  borrowing. 

(Consult  your  tax  advisor  for  details.) 


Example  of  a  home  equity  loan: 

Assuming: 

A  loan  amount  of  $10,000.00, 

and  an  annual  percentage  rate,  (APR)  of 

9.50%  ... 

•  Using  a  term  of  ten  (10)  years, 
and  the  first  (1st)  payment  due  in 
thirty  (30)  days,  the  monthly  {Hdncipal 
and  interest  payment  would  be  $132.19. 


Example  of  a  home  equity  line: 

'  Assuming; 

An  average  daily  balance  of  $10,000.00, 
and  a  prime  rate  of  6.50%  . . . 

•  Using  the  interest  rate  level  of  0.50% 
over  prime, 

or  an  annual  percentage  rate  (APR)  of 
7.00%, 

the  monthly  interest  payment  would  be 


Depending  on  the  amount  of  the  line,  as 
compared  to  the  equity  in  the  home, 
the  interest  rate  is  established  at  two  (2) 
different  interest  rate  levels: 

...  at  onehalf  percent  (0.50%)  over  prime 
rate, 

...  or  one  percent  (1.00%)  over  prime  rate, 
^  as  published  in  the  Wall  Street 
Journal. 

The  maximum  annual  percent  rate  (APR)  is 
17.90%. 


SPEQAL  OFFER 
Through  P4-15-92 
Application  and  set-up  fees 
reduced  to  $99.00 

for  a  home  equity  loan  of  $10,000  or  more. 


Using  the  interest  rate  level  of  1.00% 
over  prime, 

or  an  annual  percentage  rate  (APR) 
of  7.50%, 

the  monthly  interest  payment  would  be 
$63.70. 


Call  or  visit  the  Bank,  and  find  out  how  yoi 
too,  can  get  this  loan  on  the  house 
from  STANDARD  BANK  AND  TRUST  CO, 


STANDARD  BANK  AND  TRUST  CO 

of  Hickory  Hills 


7800  WmI  95lh  Street.  Hickory  HWe.  IL  60457 
111  CNcago  Ridge  MaN,  Chicago  Ridge,  H.  6041 5 


11901  &  Southwest  Highway,  Raloe  Park,  H.  60464 
9700  Weat  131  at  Street,  Pakw  Ruk,  IL  60464 
706/499-2000  (SuburtM)  •  312/239-6700  (Chicago) 
Member  F.OJ.C. 


708/996-7400  (Suburbs)  •  312/284-2000  (Chicago) 


Member  F.D.I.C. 


_ i 

(VT) 

1  STANDARD  BANK  AND  TRUST  CO. 

— 1 

1  2400  West  99lh  street,  Evergreert  Park,  It  60642 
’  4001  West  99th  StrseL  Oak  Lawn.  H.  60453 

POLICE  CALLS 


Grief  Support  Group 


•airlav; 

(evievs- 

by 

Ann  Bennett 

422-0486 


At  some  point  in  life,  many  author  of  the  books  “Grief 
people  have  to  console  HeUeT'and'HieLardisMy 
■omeone  who  has  lost  a  Shepherd  -  Psalms  for  the 
loved  one,  but  thii  often  can  Griever”  is  the  keynote 
be  difficult  and  frustrating,  speaker.  The  conference 
In  answer  to  this  dilemma,  also  features  a  choice  of 
CattyJ***  Charitlea’  parish  additional  presentation 
nn«iyi  ministry  consultation  topics,  which'  include  *when 
services  is  holding  a  con*  a  child  dtes,'  the  dderly  in 
ference  on  April  asth  for  nuHiming,’‘aalelde,’‘menin 
individi|als  who  minister  to  mourning,'  ‘hospice  care,' 
the  bereaved  or  for  those  ‘miscarriage  and  still 
who  would  like  to  births.’  -  ‘children  in 


That  was  some  snowstorm  we  had  on  Saturday 
afttfnoon.  The  shoveling  of  the  walks  wasn't  that  pleasant 
though.  It  was  all  set  for  true  springl 

■  Sorry  to  report  that  Beverly  Bragg  is  a  patient  at  ChiisT 

Hospital.  She  had  not  felt  well  a  week  ago  and  they  decided  On  Fab.  15th,  Oak  Lawn  Community  High  School 
to  go  to  the  hospital  to  check  out  her  “indigestioo.’’  .She  senior  Tom  ilifton  and  ionior  Maria  Olglio  qualifiad 
entered  the  hos^tal  and  a  few^days  later  suffered  a  heart  at  regional  tasting  for  the  State  Illinois  Vocational 
attaA.  But  at  last  report  she  is  improving  and  is  eating,  >  industrial  Clubs  of  America  (VICA)  Olympics.  Tom 
which  is  always  a  good  sign.  Our  best  wishes  for  a  speedy  participatod  in  the  fire  sclanco  program  and  Maria 
recovery.  fOr  tho  intorviow  competition. 

***  Tom  and  Maria  will  raprasant  OLCHS  at  the  state 

Vivian  Kelly  was  the  victim  of  a  freak  accident  a  week  convention  on  April  Vth,  10th  and  11th  in  Springfield, 
ago  Sunday.  It  was  very  windy  out  and  a  partially  opened 
car  door  slammed  on  her  coat  and  in  her  instinctive 
reaction  to  pull  it  out  she  hurt  her  left  shoulder.  Since  this 
happened  after  the  3rd  District  VFW  Ladies  meeting  in 
Summit;  her  doctor  was  called  and  she  was  taken  to  Christ 
Hospital  where  it  was  discovered  that  she  had  three  breaks 
in  the  upper  arm  bone.  She  is  home,  with  our  best  wishes 
for  a  sp^y  recovery. 


UTth  St.,  Palos  Heights,  from  8  p.m.  until  1  a.m.  Hie 
donation  for  tickets  Is  HO  per  person  or  |3S  per  cou|de  and 
inrl'yb*  an  open  bar,  food  and  music  for  dancing.  All 
proceeds  benefit  mentally  handicapped  and  speedi 
impaired  children..  For  advance,  tickets,  call  Mike  at 
Tony  at  430-3221  or  Dan  at  087-47S6. 

Dan  and  Lucy  Sugrue  of  Edison  Ave.  went  to  England 
and  Ireland.  She  staired  with  her  mother.  Alary  Morrish,  in 
England  for  a  week  and  Dan  went  to  Ireland  for  that  week 
to  visit  with  his  brother,  John.  The  second  week  they 
rented  a  car  and  visited  with  relatives  in  Liverpool  and 
Cambeiiey  in  Surrey  and  then  they  came  home.  Th^  report 
‘having  a  wonderful  time.’ 

•••  . 

Charles  and  Kathy  Boecker  HI  became  parents  of  their 
first  child,  Julia,  on  Feb.  23rd.  She  is  scheduled  to  be 
baptised  at  St.  Gmld  Church  on  April  7th.  John  Boecker 
and  Chris  Omiecinski,  her  aunt  and  uncle,  are  the 
godparents.  The  happy  grandparents  are  Air.  and  Airs. 
Charles  Boeckw,  Jr.  and  Air.  and  Airs.  Bob  Omiecinski. 
Congratulations  to  all  of  you. 

Alarvin  Boulter  and  Evelyn  Cepican,  co-chairpersons  for 
thebloodiMve  sponsored  the  3rd  District  VFW  and  its 
Ladies  Auxiliary  on  March  22nd  at  the  Johnson-Phelps 
VFW  post  hall,  along  with  Commander  Jerry  Bogaezyk  and 
Auxiliary  President  Ann  Bennett,  wish  to  thank  everyone 
who  came  out.  87  persons  came  to  donate  and  82  pints  of 
blood  were  collect^. 


The  Oak  Lawn  Ghaptar  paopla  and  the  Faast.  She 
of  Woman  Aglow  is  holdiag  oonduota  many  Faaaovar 
its  monthly  moating  Sarvicaa  oaoh  year.  The 
on  Thursday,  Mb  at  topic  of  bar  massage  is 
Royal  Palace  Restaurant.  “What  the  FulBUmant  of 
0254  W.  tilth  St.  The  q],}  Taatamant  Prophecy 
featured  speaker  wffl  be  means  to  us  in  lOM^IoSi 
Evelyn  Drummond,  bom  of  Woman  Aglow  and  brl^  a 
Orthodox  Jewish  parents,  fyUnH  |g  |m«r  this  imh.! 
now  a  missionary  in  the  mrr^r  Dinner  tiito^ 
Chicagoland  area.  She  gio  ^  availabla  at  0:15 
travels  throughout  the 

United  States  speaking  p-m.  at  the  door.  For 
before  many  different  reservations  and  additional 
groups  on  tcgiics  relating  to  information,  call  Josephine 
the  Old  and  New  at  (312)  707-0031  or  Sadie 
Testaments,  the  Jewish  at  (TOO)  4234015. 

Open  House  Art  Fair 

Trinity  Lutheran  school  year.  Ihs  state- 
PreadKxd.  0701  S.  Brandt  licensed  school  is  for  three 
Ave.,  is  having  its  annual  and  four  year  olds.  Ihe 
open  housa/art  fair  on  curriculum  includes 
Friday,  April  3rd  from  0:30  reading  and  math 
to  0  pjn.  The  public  is  readineas.  social  skills,  and 
invited  to  view  the  school  fine  and  gross  motor 
and  see  dm  work  the  development, 
students  have  made.  For  more  information, 

Regi^ation  is  now  being  call  Director  Cadiy  Cepican 
taken  for  the  1002-93  at  (700)  4224103. 


Mount  Zion  Lutheran  Church,  together  with  Moraine 
Valley  College  Voices  of  the  Valley  and  members  of  the 
Southwest  Symphony  Orchestra,  presents  a  concert  to 
benefit  the  Augustana  Center  for  Developmentally 
Disabled,  Chicago.  John  Rutter’s  ‘Requiem’  is  the  featured 
piece.  The  benefit  is  on  Sunday,  Afnil  12th  at  3  p.m.  at  the 
church,  KMth  and  Kostner.  The  donation  for  ti^ets  is  $10 
and  may  be  ordered  by  calling  423-8554  or  from  Betty 
Alassoth  at  422-1093. 


The  Y  Service  League,  a  women’s  auxiliary  of  the 
Southwest  Suburbap  YMCA,  is  planning  a  luncheon  and 
visit  (p  the  Center  Eut  Theatre  for  the  encore  performance 
of  “Ihe  Best  of  Broadway  (1921-1991)’’  on  Wednesday, 
April  8th.  This  will  be  a  song-and-dance  salute  to  70  years  of 
Broadway’s  greatest  show-stoppers  -  from  the  genius  of 
Ziegfeld  to  Rogers  and  Hammerstein  to  “Gypsy,”  “A 
Chorus  Line,”  “Phantom  of  the  Opera”  and  mu^  more. 
The  cost  of  the  trip  is  $38  including  transportation,  luncheon 
and  the  show.  Reservations  may  be  made  by  calling 
Margaret  Rickman  at  9744575  or  Joan  Mozerka  at  422-9411. 
Buses  wUl  depart  from  Long  John  Silver’s  perking  lot  at 
87th  and  Cicero  at  10:45  a.m.  and  will  return  at 
approximately  5:30  p.m.  The  trip  chairperson  is  Alargaret 
Rickman. 


Friends  and  family  of  newly  enrolled  members  of  the 
Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post  and  Ladies  Auxiliary  are  invited 
to  attend  the  “Swearing-in”  ceremony  to  be  held  on  Alarch 
29th  in  the  post  hall  from  2  to  6  p.m. 


Don  and  Elaine  Matejka  are  looking  forward  to  the 
arrival  of  their  6V&  year  old  grandson,  Joshua  Warda  of 
Turlock,  (^lifomia.  He  will  be  here  for  two  days  and  then 
the  three  will  go  to  Disney  World  for  a  week  and  then  on  to 
Fort  Myers. 


The  Park  Lawn  School  is  holding  its  annual  Tag  Days 
fundraiser  on  Friday,  May  1st  and  Saturday,  Alay  2nd. 
Volunteers  are  needed  to  tag  at  intersections  and 
storefronts  between  6  a.m.  and  8  p.m.  Park  Lawn  provides 
education,  jobs,  counseling,  recreation,  medical  care, 
residmitial  living  and  other  services  for  children  and  adults 
with  developmental  disabilities.  If  you  can  volunteer  for  a 
few  hours  to  help  assure  these  resources,  call  Paula  at 
4254867. 


by  Karen  Jagiello  and  Pam  Leary,  both  of  Posen.  Karen  is 
the  ex-girlfriend  of  victim's  bo^riend  and  she  began  to 
shove  and  struggle  with  her.  During  the  incident, 
Michelle’s  watch  fell  to  the  floor  and  was  allegedly 
lacked  up  and  taken  by  Leary.  The  offenders  left  with  the 
watch  wUch  is  valued  at  $1,000.  Complaints  will  be  signed. 

Kevin  Brown,  22,  of  Chicago  was  chuged  with  theft  and  a 
suspended  driver’s  license;  and  Daniel  Wood,  22,  of 
Hazelcrest  was  charged  with  theft  after  the  manager  of 
Chuckee  Cheese  Pizza,  4041 W.  95th  St.,  reportedly  saw  the 
two  offenders  using  false  tokens  to  operate  the  amusement 
games  and  both  were  allegedly  trying  to  sell  the  tokens  to 
other  customers. 

Charles  Vosberg  HI  of  Chicago  was  arrested  after  police, 
responding  to  a-disturbance  at  Cagney’s,  4848  W.  lOM  St., 
found  the  offender  had  punched  the  victim  several  times  in 
the  face.  Christopher  Briante  sustained  a  one-inch  cut 
above  his  tye  and  the  offender  also  pundwd  a  Cagney 
employee  in  the  face,  breaking  bis  glasses.  Vosberg  was 
charged  with  two  counts  of  battery  and  disorderly  conduct. 

On  the  17th,  Christopher  McDermott,  manager  of  U-Haul 
rentals,  4650  W.  9Sth  St.,  reported  the  corporate  office  of 
U-Haul  conducted  an  audit  of  their  records  and  cash 
receipts  ftom  December  1901  to  the  present  date  and 
discovered  a  loss  of  approximatdy  $2,000.  The  shortage 
was  apparently  done  by  one  cle^  Karen  Baker,  who 
handled  cash  receipts  by  name  and  computer.  Baker  has 
not  reported  for  work  since  Alarch  Olfa.  She  did  not  give  any 
notice  of  termination  but  did  turn  over  her  keys  before 
leaving. 

B^  Federal  Savings,  5555  W.  9Sth  St.,  reported  an 
attempted  burglary  of  their  cash  station.  Someone  had 
pried  up  the  display  screen  and  attempted  tadrUl  the  face 
of  the  machine.  Estimated  cost  to  repair  is  $1,000. 

At  3:57  a.m.,  an  officer  on  patrol  at  103rd  and  Cicero  saw 
a  man  running  from  the  Amoco  station  and  a  clerk  running 
afterhim.  Ihe  officer^H/*  chase  down  LaCroase  Ave.  into 
backyards  and  when  r  iprehended,  the  suspect  tried  to 
push  the  officer  down  He  also  refused  to  put  his  hands 
behind  his  back  to  be  handcuffed.  When  a  search  was 
conducted,  the  officer  found  a  9  oz.  package  of  pretzel 
combos  concealed  in  his  coat.  LeRoy  Jackson,  25,  of  Oak 
Lawn  was  charged  with  retail  theft,  battery  and  resisting 
an  officer. 


On  March  12th,  Ellen  Dhiocca  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  her 
AM/FM  stereo  cassette  player  was  taken  from  her  car.  The 
rear  side  of  the  dash  was  damaged. 

Robert  Oakes  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  his  $800  car  phone 
and  $150  (S  radio,  American  Tourister  carry-all  bag 
valued  at  $175  with  clothing  $400;  30  audio  tapes,  $550; 
Zenith  VCR  $95  and  35  mm  Kodak  valu^  at  $95  were  taken 
from  his  car  for  a  loss  of  $2,125. 

Susan  Szykowney  of  Hickory  Hills  reported  that  while  she 
was  parked  at  10327  S.  Central,  someone  opened  her  locked 
trunk  and  removed  her  husband’s  3-drawer  tool  box  with 
$500  worth  of  tools. 

The  video  store  a(  10838  reported  Gayle  Wolniakowski  of 
Oak  Lawn  refused  to  accept  a  certified  letter  asking  for 
payment  of  videos  she  had  rented  for  $857. 

The  Oak  Lawn  Area  Chapter  No.  3558  of  the  American  OscoDrug,  8801 S.  Ridgeland,  reported  a  man  wearing  a 
Association  of  Retired  Persons  ( AARP)  meets  on  Monday,  silver  jacket  was  seen  putting  10  packets  of  Bayer  aspirin 
April  13th  at  1  p.m,  at  Our  Lady  of  Fatima  K.C.  Hall,  5830  inside  his  jacket,  but  he  managed  to  get  away.  The  loss  was 
W.  95th  St.  The  newly  elected  officers,  directors  and  $55. 

nominating  committee  for  the  199243  year  will  be  installed  Nedal  Sheikh  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  be  was  at  O’Neill’s, 

by  Bobbie  Becker.  Guest  q>eaker  Chris  Lawler  will  teU  of  4545  W.96tfa  St.,  standing  in  the  middle  of  a  crowd  of  people 
the  advantages  of  Pace  Membership  Waiehouse.  For  inside  the  bar  when  someone  removed  his  81-carat  gold, 
further  information,  one  may  caU  the  chib  president,  Stan  17-jewd  Waltham  watch  valued  at  $3,200. 

Urban,  at  422-5835.  Eleanor  Hughes  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  tiut  while  parked 

***  ’  at  the  Jewel  store,  9484  S.  Pulaski,  her  1993  Chrysler  Fifth 

Baptized  on  March  ISth  at  St.  Gerald’s  Church  were  Avenue,  valued  at  $18,0OO,  was  stolen.  She  reportedly  saw 
Allison  Kathryn,  daughter  of  Jeffrey  and  Alary  Pat  Taylor;  two  Mack  men  driviiM  her  car  away  as  she  was  walking 

Carolyn  Elisabeth,  daughter  of  James  and  Pamela  Cooper;  toward  it. 

and  Alary  Katherine,  daughter  of  Raymond  and  Thereoe  On  the  12th,  Limja  L.  McCory,  manager  of  Charming 
Rose.  Congratulations  to  aO  of  you.  Shdpper,  Inc.  at  4107  W.  96th  St,  reported  the  store  has 

***  suffered  a  $29,500  inventory  loss  from  July  ITUi,  1901  until 

Visitation  Grammar  School  class  of  19tt  is  looking  for  Jan.  19th,  1992.  She  said  a  witness,  Dorothy  Parks, 

former  classmates  for  a  class  reunioo  to  be  hdd  on  Alay  reported  that  Deedra  Raymond,  Elizabeth  Barbee,  Carolyn 

'17th.  For  more  information,  one  may  call  Alary  Denise  at  Bwton  and  Alarcella  Griffon,  all.-qf  Chicago,  tod  been 
423-4808.  stealing  merchandise  on  a  regular  msis  and  the  fourth 

***  suqiect.  Griffon,  an  employee,  allegedly  helped  them  from 

AcontinentalEaster  bunny  breakfast  is  being  sponsored  timetotime.  AU  were  ctorg^  srith  retail  theft, 

by  St.  Gerald  Church  on  Saturday,  April  4th  from  9  a.m  On  the  13th,  Contento  Kirk  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  his 
until  12  noon  in  the  parish  hall.  For  two  years  old  and  under,  cellular  phone  valued  at  $000  was  taken  from  his  car  and 

it  is  free;  2  to  10,  $1.50  each;  11  years  old  and  up,  $2.50.  Airs.  $150  to  replace  the  window  broken  for  the  entry. 

Bunny  wiU  be  busy  visiting  with  everyone  while  Air.  Bunny  Robert  Hynes  of  Burbank  reported  the  theft  of  $450 
is  up  on  the  stags  taking  pictures.  Alpine  stereo  AM/FM  cassette  pullout  radio  and  it  will  cost 

***  $250  to  replace  the  passenger  side  window. 

This  Friday,  Alarch  27th,  there  will  be  a  Sertoma  benefit  Alichdle  Diaomma  of  Homewood  reported  that  she  was 
spring  dance  to  be  hrtd  at  Incarnation  Church  Hall,  5757  W.  followed  into  the  washroom  at  Cagney’s,  4042  W.  103rdSt., 


Eleanor  Taylor  Bland,  author  of  “Dead  Time”,  a  Marti 
MacAlister  mystery,  will  be  guest  speaker  at  the  next 
meeting  of  the  Southwest  Mystery  Book  Guild  on 
Wednesday,  May  6th  at  7  p.m.  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Library, 
9427  S.  Raymond.  Call  Barbara  Reiser  or  Irene  Costel  at 
346-4249  for  further  information. 


OAKLAIVN 

‘No  Incinerator’ 

RatpofKUiig  to  noidents’  concern  about  the  atting  of 
incineraton,  Coagreasional  Candidate  Bobby  Ruah 
announced  hia  oppoaltlon  to  the  aiting  of  environmental 
haiarda  in  Bobbin  and  called  for  other  economic 
deveioiMnent  for  Bobbin. 

Buah  qwke  to  a  group  of  midenta  oppooed  to  the  mctor 
at  an  outdoor  rally  at  103rd  St.  and  Walden  Park  (the  Bock 
Inland  Ballroad  Station)  at  3:90  p.m.  Friday,  March  13th. 

“I  have  been  oppoaed,  and  I  atill  oppo^,  and  will 
continue  to  oppose  the  Bobbin  incinerator  and  the  idting  of 
..  theae  facilities  in  poor  conununlties,  both  here  ai^  around 
the  country,’*  Bush  said. 

“Incideratioo  is  not  an  option  for  waste  disposal  because 
of  the  threat  to.  the  health  of  those  in  the  community  and 
surrounding  communities. 

“It  is  the  reaponibility  of  toderal  government  to 
encourage  and  provide  tax  code  benefits  for 
environmentally-aafe  develaimienta  for  aren  like  Bobbin. 
In  Congien  I  would  vote  for  community  recycling  and  an 
incinerator  moratiwium  by  supporting  the  Kostomyer  Bill 
(H.B.  3389).” _ 

The  Touching  Fea^ 

The  Touching  Fear,  list.  It  iso  story  based  on 
by  CMcagolaiid  nuttier  '  fact. 

Bill  Stricfcfadan  of  Oak  Previously  published  in 
Lawn,  under  the  pan  paperback  fiction,  the 
nameof  William  St.  Ridfc,  author  has  spent  hit 
hat  boon  relaasad  by  the  adulthood  utiliiing  his 
International  University  many  professional  writ- 
Prets  of  independonca,  Ing  and  creative  skills 
Missouri.  Current  as  within  diversified  cate- 
today's  recant  haadlinas  gorias  of  advertising, 
relating  to  Russia  in  both  locally  and  nation- 
ravarte,  the  storyline  ally.  Most  unusual  is  that 
passes  through  history  he  designed,  than  lllus- 
surroundlng  a  300-year-  trated  the  novel's  cover, 
old  dynasty  betrayed  Ha  has  lust  completed 
from  both  within  and  two  years  as  an  elected 
without,  facing  total  member  of  the  beard  of 
obliteration  from  onrush-  The  International 
ing  forces  of  an.  evil  Association  of  Lions 
Soviet  society  in  a  world  Clubs,  the  World's 
changed  forever  by  war.  largest  service  organisa- 
Roadars  will  live  through  tion  with  travels  into 
passions  and  fears  of  a  Eastern  European 
crumbling  royalty  cling-  sectors  around  which  the 
ing  to  false  hope,  and  the  novel  was  constructed, 
impossible  escape  of  the  The  Touching  Fear  is 
oar's  youngest  sister's  currently  available  at 
only  daughter  from  an  Stuart  Brent  Books, 
edict  of  mass  bloodline 
annUiHatian  proclaimed  - 
by  Lenin.  Reaching 
America's  accepting 
arms  of  safety  with  help 
of  a  lowly  maid-in¬ 
waiting,  an  opportunistic 
boyfriend  and  aide  to  the 
British  Ambassador  of 
Russia,  Nikki,  namesake 
of  the  oar,  with  name 
changed,  continues  to  be 
stalked  for  death  by  one 
obsessed  to  eliminate  the 
youngest  of  all  remaining 
Romanoff  bloodline  from 
his  dwindling  victim's  BILL  STRICKPADEN 


THURSDAY,  MAItCH  M.  IMi-PAGB  If 


What  Was  Happening. . . 

50  YEARS  AGO 
THIS  WEEK  IN 
THE  INDEPENDENT 


Three  Oak  Lawn  Community  High  School,  District 
329,  students  will  receive  Ea^  Scouts  awards  at  a 
special  ceremony  In  their  honor,  Sunday,  April  2sth, 
at  9  p.m.,  at  Our  Lpdy  of  Loretta  HalL.Wth  and 
Kostner,  Hometown. 

Recognised  with  the  highest  award  a  boy  scout  can 
earn  will.be  lunior,  Michael  Rhodes,  and  freshmen,  » 
Matthew  Roberton  and  Corey  Murray.  To  achieve 
this  honor,  a  scout  must  earn  a  total  of  31  merit 
badges,  11  of  which  are  required,  and  he  must  also 
perform  a  service  tar  his  community,  tn  addition,  a 
sal^examination  and  approval  from  his  peers, 
ministers,  teachers  and  relatives  are  necessary. 
Mike's  service  protect  included  a  pUmpkin  hunt  for 
the  local  cub  pack  and  other  youngsters,  and  Matt's 
involved  the  assistance  of  Scout  Troop  /|fM3  whose 
members  went  to  every  home,  business  and  light 
pole  in  the  area  distributing  and/or  tying  yallow 
ribbons  in  support  of  our  troops  during  the  Gulf  War. 
Corey's  project  was  a  door  to  door  book  collection 
with  proceeds  donated  to  various  local  schools, 
libraries  and  veterans  hospitals. 

Center  Expanded 

The  Homework  Center  at  picture  books  and  non- 
the  Oak  Lawn  Public  ficti<Hi. 

Library  is  so  popular  McMahon  noted  that  these 
librarians  have  expanded  sh<nt  videos  will  be  ideal  for 
the  collection  (rf  textbooks  to  providing  information  Tor 
include  the  first  and  second  homework  assignments.  For 
grades.  Judith  .McMahon,  example,  she  explained  that 
director  of  youth  services,  one  video  might  be  a 
told  library  trustees  20-minute  program  on 
recently  that  13  Oak  Lawn  volcanos  produced  by 
schools  are  cooperating  by  National  Geographic.  The 
providing  textbooks  to  assist  videos,  which  can  be 
students  with  homework  checked  out  without  fees, 
assiffunents.  are  available  to  children  of 

The  educational  resource  every  age. 
collection,  now  in  its  fourth  '^  * 

year,  is  also  favored  by 
parents  who  drop  students  IWIWtIIIU 
off  at  the  homework  center, 

and  according  to  McMahon,  The  Oak  Lawn  Woman’s 
often  telephone  the  library  Club  (IFWC-GFWC)  is 
to  seek  information  from  holding  its  annual  day 
textbocAs  and  other  refer-  meeting  on  Tuesday,  April 
ence  materials.  McMahon  7th  in  (Colonial  Hall  at 
also  informed  trustees  that  Pilgrim  Faith  Church.  9411 
the  library  will  soon  offer  a  S.  51st  Ava.  President  Mrs. 
video  collection  for  young  Donald  Charlton  will  call 
patrons.  This  new  audio  the  meeting  to  order  at  10 
visual  collection  will  feature  a.m. 
short  subjects  on  a  variety  of  At  12  noon  a  buffet 
educational  topics  based  on  luncheon  will  be  served. 


The  Oak  Lawn  Police  Committee,  in  order  to  improve 
service  by  adding  an  additional  squad  car,  have 
volunteered  to  try  to  raise  the  necessary  funds  to  purchase 
the  vehicle.  The  Police  Committee  idans  to  stage  a  benefit 
boxing  show  in  Eagles  Hall,  Blue  Island,  Friday  wening. 
May  32.  The  police  committee  is  looking  for  the  oitire 
support  M  not  only  the  citizenry  of  Oak  Lawn  but  of  the 
imme^te  neighbiirs  which  from  time  to  time  sedt  the 
department’s  aid. 


Little  Michael  Rascher,  of  Oak  Lawn,  injured  Sunday  in 
an  automobile  collision  in  Chicago,  is  reported  to  be 
convalescing.  He  was  cut  about  the  forehead  and  cheek. 
The  diild  was  iqjured  when  the  car  in  which  he  and  hia 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Rrwin  Rascher,  were  riding  was 
struck  ^  another  machine,  when  the  driver  attempted  to 
make  a  “U”  turn  on  Ashland  ave. 

eee 

Oak  Lawn  Street  Commissioner  Jidius  Skalski  is  a  man 
with  a  thousand  wmries.  Since  the  hx»t  has  begun  to  leave 
the  ground,  village  streets,  dug  up  during  the  winter  by  the 
smer  project,  are  in  a  bad  condition.  The  problem  of 
pfovid^  passable  roadways  is  a  difncult  one. 

eee 

The  Columbus  Manor  Community  club  will  hold  a 
meeting  Friday  evening.  Hiis  is  the  first  meeting  since  the 
election  of  new  officers.  Bfany  committees  appdnted  at  the 
last  meeting  are  expected  to  make  reports  of  their 
progress.  Among  the  more  important  ones  are  the 
committees  on  drainage  and  the  committee  on  the  new 
Park  District. 

At  the  regular  meeting  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Parent-Teacher 
association  which  was  hrid  at  the  Covington  School, 
Tuesday  evening,  March  11,  the  annual  elections  of 
officers,  election  ol  delegates  to  the  state  convention  and 
dection  of  delegates  to  the  council  took  place. 

John  Schultz,  presidoit  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Savings  and 
Trust  Bank,  recdved  notice  that  the  last  session  of  the 
State  Legislature  approved  a  bill  declaring  Good  Friday  a 
legal  holiday. 

-  ••• 

At  the  suggestion  of  a  group  of  friends  and  neighbors, 
Arthur  C.  BCacDonald  has  consented  to  seek  dection  to  the 
school  board  of  Distrtct  123.  Mr.  MacDonald  b  one  of  the 
first  residoits  of  Coliunbus  Manor,  having  lived  on  Mdvlna 
avenue  since  1932. 

eee 

Hie  Columbus  Manor  Boy  Scouts,  Troop  No.  652,  hold 
meetings  each  Friday  evening  at  9615  Merton  Avenue. 
Adults  interested  in  attending  and  serving  on  committees 
for  betterment  of  the  Boy  Scouts  are  wdcome.  Their 

.  cooperation  would  be  appreciated. 

•00 

The  Columbus  Manor  Woman’s  club  recdved  word  upon 
their  request  from  George  Barton,  traffic  safety  engineer 
from  the  Chicago  Motor  Caub,  that  immediate  attention  will 
be  given  to  the  dangerous  intersection  at  111th  and  Cicero 
avenue. 


OAK  LAWN 

THEFl 

ILLSERVI 

CECITY 

Auto  Duutora  Nuw  A  Usud 

FRANK  SHIREY.  INC. 

19125  S.  Cicero . 6364600 

PETE  GEORGES  CHEVROLET.  INC 

9440  S.  Cicero . 423-9440 

Banquat  Roenw 

JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 

9614  S.  52nd  Ave. . 4234220 

Baauty  Salena 

EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 

Raaltora 

The  Pradantial 

GKORCK  Vl.ASIS,RK.MTOHS 

4625  W.  103rd  St.- . .'..636-7474 

Banka 

HERITA(3E  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 

6001  W.  95lh  81 . .6364200 

OAK  LAWN  TRUST  h  SAVINGS  BANK 

Funaral  Diiaetera 

THOMPSON  a  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5670  W.  96lh  St . GA59900 

Offlea  BuppHaa 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPLIES 

S211  W  96th  S* . 43441006 

Rubblah  Ramoval 

MEYER  BROS.  SCAVENGER  SERVICE 

6205  W.  101st  Street . 5964600 

Traval  Aganeiaa  •  Alriina  TIefcala 

WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 

9615  W.  96th  St . -. . .636-7600  . 

* 

SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


PACK  U-THimSDAY,  MARCH  M,  INC 

Sertoma 
Career 
Services 


The  purpose  of  the 
Sertoma  Career  Center.  «M3 
W.  133rd  St.,  is  to  provide 
vocational  and  support 
services  to  individuals  with 
disabilities.  Vocational 
smirices  provided  include 
evaluation  of  vocational 
apdtudm  and  abilities,  work 
adjustment  training  (in¬ 
cluding  development  of  per¬ 
sonal  and  social  skills),  job 
placement  when  vocational 
adjustment  and  competitive 
skill  warrant,  transitional  or 
interim  employment  when  . 
feasible,  referral  to  other 
agencies  when  other 
services  or  programming 
would  more  effecUvely  meet 
the  individual’s  special 
needs. 

If  your  church,  civic  or 
service  organiution  would 
like  to  visit  and  tour  the 
center,  contact  the  public 
relations  department.  Also 
available  to  speak  at  your 
meetings  are  professionals 
from  the  center  with  slide  or 
video  presentations. 

Call  the  public  relations 
(rfflce  at  (706)  371-9700  for 
more  information. 


College  Groundbreaking 

Lawrence  Schumacher,  president  of  Northwestern  Business  Celiege,  announced 
that  the  new  home  of  the  southwest  branch  of  the  Collego  wili  bo  at  67th  St.  and 
Roberts  Road,  Hickory  Hills.  Construction  of  the  ono-story,  U,200  square  foot 
building  will  begin  immediately  hnd  is  expected  to  be  completed  tor  the  beginning 
of  the  fall  quarter.  The  new  building  is  to  contain  12  classrooms,  computer 
laboratories,  student  lounge  and  library/media  center  as  well  as  a  parking  lot 
providing  amble  parking  for  200  cars. 

"We  have  outgrown  our  current  facility"  (at  100S9  Roberts  Road),  stated 
Schumacher.  "The  new  building  will  accommodate  the  growth  in  student 
population  we  continue  to  experience  as  a  result  of  our  high  quality  oi^iKation." 

Northwestern  Business  College  has  been  in  continuous  operation  since  1902.  The 
main  campus  is  on  the  northwest  side  of  Chicago.  The  southwest  campus  was 
established  in  1907  to  serve  the  south  suburban  community.  Northwestern 
Business  College  offers  22  associate  in  applied  science  degree  maiors,  eight 
diploma  programs  and  an  advanced  certificate  program.  The  college,  currently 
developing  a  paralegal  program  to  be  offered  at  thq  new  site,  is  accredited  by  the 
Accrediting  Association  of  Independent  Colleges  and  Schools,  and  is  a  candidate 
for  accreditation  with  the  North  Central  Association. 


Annual  St.  Rita  Alumni  Banquet 


The  annual  St.  Rita  High  School  alumni  banquet  will  be 
held  on  Friday,  April  24th.  The  time  is  here  to  begin  making 
your  plans  to  get  your  friends  and  fellow  graduates 
together  to  make  reservations  for  the  annual  celebration. 
It’s  as  easy  as  phoning  the  alumni  office  for  the  table 
reservations.  Every  year  the  banquet  grows.  This  year’s 
celebration  fwomises  to  be  the  big^t  ever.  Will  you  be  a 
part  of  “The  Night  Out  With  the  Boys?’’  This  year’s 
banquet  will  once  again  be  held  in  the  Grand  Ballroom  of 
the  Drury  Lane-Oakbrook  Terrace  where  the  service  and 
food  have  proven  to  be  excellent.  Unlike  the  usual  high 
school  reunions,  the  St.  Rita  alumni  banquet  is  for  all 
graduation  classes.  You  do  not  have  to  be  celebrating  a 
certain  anniversary  to  attend  this  night,  although  we  do 
honor  special  reunion  years.  Whether  you  graduated  in  1921 
or  1969,  you  are  invited  to  the  banquet. 

"This  year  the  classes  of  1942,  1967,  and  1962  will  be 
celebrating  their  50th,  2Sth,  and  10th  anniversaries.  The 
classes  of  1952, 1972  and  1967  will  be  celelnrating  their  40th, 
20th,  5th  anniversaries.  We  are  looking  forward  to  seeing  a 
large  turnout  from  all  classes,’’  said  Jim  Segredo,  director 
of  development  at  St.  Rita. 

The  ‘Man  of  the  Year’  for  1992  will  be  William  Doyle, 


(3ass  of  1941.  Doyle  has  been  a  loyal  supporter  of  St.  Rita. 
In  1969  he  made  a  donation  to  expand  the  computer  lab. 
Doyle  is  also  a  member  of  the  St.  Rita  Hall  of  Fame.  This 
year’s  ‘Alumni  Loyalty’  awards  will  be  presmt^  to  Dr. 
Geoffrey  DeTolve,  ’67;  BUke  Kuper,  ’62;  Ernie  Mrozek,  71; 
Jeff  LaPorte,  ’87;  Raiy  O’Ckmnor,  ’42,  and  Mike  McGriff, 
’N.  The  recipients  of  the  Alumni  Athletic  Awards  are  Ben 
Reilly;  ’47;  Tom  Berry,  ’67;  Joe  Allen,  ’87,  and  Bob 
Valentine,  ’82.  Finally,  Jack  McGowan  and  Jim  Prunty  will 
be  namded  honorary  alun^. 

We  will  be  offering  bus  service  to  and  from  the  banquet 
from  areas  throughout  the  south  side  of  the  city  and 
suburbs. 

Plan  on  enjoying  the  best  steak  dinner  and  open  bar  you 
can  get  in  tte  Chicago  area  for  $40.  We  do  a^  that  you 
make  reservations  b^orehand  to  ensure  seating  with  your 
classmates  and  to  avoid  the  last  minute  rush  at  the  door. 

The  price  of  a  ticket  at  the  door  without  a  reservation  will 
be  $45.  See  for  yourselves  why  more  and  more  alumni 
return  year  after  year  for  this  great  night. 

Begin  making  arrangements  with  your  classmates  and 
call  in  reservatims  to  (312)  925-5029. 


Credit  Reporting  industry  Legisiation 


Illinois  Attorney  General  Roland  W.  Burris  announced 
the  introduction  of  legislatiop  to  toughen  regulation  of  the 
credit  reporting  industry. 

Joining  Burris  at  a  news  conference  at  the  State  Capitol 
was  the  sponsor  of  the  bill.  Rep.  Tom  Homer  (D-Canton). 

“This  is  the  most  comix'chensive  and  far-reaching  credit¬ 
reporting  legislative  proposal  in  the  nation,’’  Burris  said. 
“It  will  protect  the  Dlinois  consumer  as  never  before. 

“If  a  credit  reporting  agency  judges  a  person  not  to  be 
credit-worthy,  it  is  likely  that  that  person  will  be  turned 
down  for  a  mortgage,  an  automobile  loan,  even  for  a  job. 
The  rdjability  and  accuracy  of  credit  rq;K>rts  is  crucial  to  a 
consumer’s  ability  to  receive  and  maintain  credit.’’ 

“Once  this  bill  becomes  law,  Illinois  consumers  will  be 
afforded  the  opportunity  to  discover  errors  and  correct 
them  quickly  b^ore  getting  caught  up  in  unneessary  credit 
problems,’’  Homer  said. 

Oedit  reporting  errors  are  the  number  one  source  of  con¬ 
sumer  complaints  in  America,  according  W  the  Federal 
Trade  Commission.  ' 

The  legislation  will  make’  it  possible  for  a  consumer  to 
receive  annually,  free  of  charge,  a  copy  of  his  or  her  credit 
report,  including  an  explanation  of  tte  “credit  score,”  or 
munerical  evahiatioo  of  the  consumers  credit  worthiness. 

It  will  mandate  that  the  credit  reporting  agencies 
eetabliab  a  toll^ree  800  number,  which  consumers  can  call 
to  ask  questhms  or  dispute  informatioa  that  appears  in 
their  cr^t  report  and  it  wUl  ensure  a  prompt  resiKXise  to 
their  inquiries. 

Other  provisions  include  restrictkxis  on  the  use  of  credit 
information  in  most  employmant  situations  and  on  the 
practioe  of  sdHng  a  oonsuiner’s  name  and  address  for 
proapproved  credit  offers. 

Hie  legisIsHnn  gives  the  Attorney  (Seneral  enforcement 
powers  under  the  state’s  Consumer  Fraud  and  Deceptive 
Practices  Act,  indudm  the  authority  to  seek  dvil  penalties 
of  IN  la  900,6n  for  aaeh  violation. 

no  pwpOM^igMation  was  con^r^ln^reeponse  to 

CNflK  conpium  ivcBiTvQ  oy  vbb  imonoy 

Ctonsral’s  ofilea.  TssUineniy  ghran  by  consumers  whs  had 


been  victimized  by  credit  reporting  errors  and  by  national 
consumer-advocacy  organizations  undorscored  the  need 
for  change  in  the  credit  reporting  Industry. 


Internship 
Program  For 
Talented  Youth 

Gov.  Jim  Edgar  that  applications  are 

.  available  for  a  corporate  taternship  program  in  state 
government  to  channel  talented  young  peo^  into  public 
sgrvioo 

This  is  the  second  year  that  IBM  Oirp.  and  IlHnois  Bell 
will  sponsor  the  privatMy-funded  internships.  Graduating 
seniors  will  be  selected  for  the  positions  and  wiU  begia  their 
one-year  internships  July  1. 

“We  are  pleas^  to  continue  this  partnership  with 
business  leaders  at  IBM  and  Illinois  BMl  in  an  innovative 
program  UMttraet  capable  young  people  to  government,” 
Edgar  said. 

“Goveniment  has  much  to  offer  young  professionals  who 
want  to  make  a  diHerence.  As  today’s  leaders,  we  need  to 
be  looking  for  ways  to  attract  a  strong  work  force  that  can 
he  prepared  to  serve  the  state  into  the  2lst  Century.” 

Edgar  praised  the  foresight  of  the  corporate  officials 
from  IBM  and  Illinois  Bell  in  providing  the  support  for  the 
governmental  internshipe.  The  two  corporatim  will  bear 
the  toll  costs  of  salary  and  benefits  for  these  interns. 

Edgar  said  this  is  the  first  of  a  series  of  steps  the  state 
will  he  takiiig  to  invigorate  its  personnM  system, 
streamline  procedures  and  become  more  aggressive  in  its 
recruitmeot  and  training  programs. 

“This  pilot  program  is  one  way  to  expand  state 
internships  and  at  the  same  time  strengthen  the  partner¬ 
ships  between  the  state  and  the  business  community,”  the 
Governor  said. 

Recruitment  materials  for  the  internship  program  have 
been  distributed  to  Ulinois  colleges  a^  universities. 
Application  deadline  is  March  31st. 

Two  persons  will  be  selected,  one  for  the  IBM 
Ipformation  Technology  Internship  and  the  second  for  the 
Illinois  Bell  Communications  Tectmology  Internship.  The 
positkms  pay  $1,667  per  month. 

These  internshipe  are  designed  to  draw  talented  young 
people  into  state  service,  introduce  outstanding  coUege 
graduates  to  the  inner  workings  of  state  government,  and 
raise  the  overall  quality  of  the  public  work  force. 

Applicants  must  have  a  bachelor’s  degree  by  the  July  1 
starting  date. 

For  additional  information,  interested  individuals  may 
contract  Randy  Von  Liski,  Department  of  Central 
Management  Services,  120  West  Jefferson,  Springfidd,  IL 
62702-5013;  phone  (217)  7824)e62. 

Ham  Club 

Hamfesters  Amateur 
Radio  Qub  will  hold  its  next 
meeting  at  8  p.m.  on  Friday, 

April  3rd  at  the  Crestwood 
Community  Center,  139th 
and  Kostner.  All  are 
weloame.  Admission  is 
free.  This  month’s  program 
will  be  “Around  the  World 
in  80  Days  with  Codqdt 
Privileges”  presented  by 
Art  Householder. 

For  more  information, 
call  (708)  835-3498. 


“Goldmine” 

The  Oak  Lawn  Business  and  Pretossienal  WemeiTs 
Club  is  presenting  its  annual  spring  fashton  shew  at 
the  HiHan  Inn  ef  Oak  Lawn  an  Saturday,  April  4th. 
"A  OoMmine  el  Fashion"  begins  with  a  cecktail  heur. 
at  12  noon,  tollewed  by  lunchaen  at  l  p.m.  Pictured 
are  Darlene  Fisher  and  Son|a  Wiley  who  will  medal 
seme  of  the  new  selections.  Proceeds  benefit  the 
erganiuttan's  collage  scholarship  fund.  Tickets,  at 
$23.M,  are  available  by  calling  434-9S48  or  42$48M. 

A  grand  drawing  win  also  be  held  wHh  1st  prlM  a 
'Pan  ef  Oeld'  (SS89  cash),  snd  prise,  rendetveus 
Naekend  tor  two  at  the  MINen  Inn  ef  Oak  Lawn  and 
3rd  prise,  a  ar  RAW  TV  with  AM/FM  radio. 


Editor: 

As  an  .amateur  radio 
operator,  I  read  your 
article  "Amateur  Radio  is 
Popular  Hobby  for  All” 
with  great  interest.  At  die 
end  of  that  article  you  gave 
the  number  of  the 
American  Radio  Relay 
League  in  Connecticut  as  a 
source  for  more 
information  on  ham  radio. 
There  is  a  much  closer 
source  of  information  that’s 
located  right  here  in  the 
Chicago  area.  It’s  the 
Amateur  Radio  Info-Line 
sponsored  by  Hamfesters 
Radio  Qub. 

With  support  from 
several  other  clubs,  the 
Info-Line  has  information 
on  27  amateur  radio  clubs 
from  the  north  side  to 
northwest  Indiana. 
Information  on  club 
meetings,  radio  classes, 
FCC  teetfaig,  hamfests  and 
'  how  to  bacoma  a  ham  are 
there  for  the  price  of  ooe 
local  phone  c^  AH  you 
have  to  do  Is  can  (708) 
S3S-AHAM  (2420)  and 
follow  the  voice-mail 
dtreoUans.  You  do  need  a 
.  toucMons  phone. 

Thenk  you, 
JimRllsy 


fudge 


Chief  Cook  County 
Circuit  Court  Judge 
Harry  6.  Comerford 
named  Judge  Francis 
Barth  to  be  presiding 
judge  of  the  county 
division,  succeeding 
Judge  Joseph  Schneider 
who  is  retiring.  Barth,  54, 
has  been  on  the  bench 
since  1975,  serving  most 
recently  in  the  court's 
chancery  division  for 
over  one  year.  Pri6r  to 
his  chancery  assignment. 
Judge  Barth  sat  in  the 
county  division,  the  Third 
Municipai  District  and 
the  First  Municipal 
District,  hearing  misde¬ 
meanor,  civil  trial  (jury 
and  non-jury)  and  felony 
cases.  Before  becoming  a 
judge,  Barth  was  an 
Assistant  Illinois 
Attorney  General  and  an 
Assistant  States  At- 


"Frank  Barth  is 
uniquely  qualified  to 
prasMe  over  fbe  County 
Division,"  Camerfard 
said.  "Ha  camblaas 
judicial  ability,  lagaP 


wMi  axesHeat  admbils- 
traHi^sUlls." 


THiniSDAT.  MARCH  tt,  IMA-PAOB  M 


Federal  Judge  Dismisses  Strip-Search  Suit 


U^.  District  Judge  Jolin  Nordberg,  on  Friday,  March 
Uth,  dismiaaed  a  lawsuit  filed  after  a  stripeearch  of  a 
atudeat  for  drugs  was  conducted  at  Carl  SarnttMirg  High 
School.  The  decisioa  could  have  repercussioas  throughout 
the  natioo  concerning  the  right  of  a  student  to  privacy. 
Richard  Hutchinson,  attorney  for  the  l6-year-old  student 
said  he  plans  to  app^  Nordborg’s  ruling. 

The  suit  was  filed  following  an  incident  on  March  ut, 
IWl,  when  two  Sandburg  faculty  members  directed  a 
student  to  atrip,  in  order  to  allow  them  to  check  his  clothing 
for  drugs.  No  drugs  were  found  as  a  result  of  the  strip- 
search.  Judge  Nordberg  noM  in  his  ruling  that  the  two 
faculty  members,  dean  James  Frye  and  teacher  Richard 
Spenser,  did  not  violate  the  student’s  constiititional  rights 
1^  conducting  the  search. 

The  search  was  done  because  the  student  reportedly 
“had  a  bulge  in  the  crotch  of  Ms  pants”  and  that,  according 
to  sworn  affadavits  from  Frye,  Spenser  and  other  school 
offlcials,  a  local  police  officer  and  other  Sandburg  students 
had  identified  the  boy  who  was  searched  as  involved  in 
drug  activity.  In  addition,  the  student  had  allegedly  told  a 
teacher’s  aide  that  he  had  “Mdden  drugs  in  the  crotch  of  his 


pants.” 

The  student,  however,  denied  that  he  used  drugs  or  tha^ 
he  had  told  any  member  of  the  school’s  faculty  that  he  used 
druff. 

Tte  suit  against  Frye,  Spenser  and  Consolidated  High 
School  District  230  (Sandburg,  Stags  and  Andrew  High 
Sdwols)  sought  1225,000  in  damag^Snd  a  court  order 
banning  any  future  stripaearches  by  district  school 
offlcials. 

Judge  Nordberg’s  ruling  noted  that  the  faculty  members 
involved  did  not  conduct  a  body  cavity  or  pat-down  search. 
He  wrote  that  “scboM  administrators  must  be  given  some 
latitude  to  combat  the  problems  of  drug  use  and  sales 
among  students,”  and  that  the  school  officials  did  not 
violate  the  student’s  Fourth  Amendment  rights  protecting 
against  illegal  searches. 

By  taking  the  student  to  an  area  of  the  school,  with  no 
other  students  present,  the  offlcials  ^“took  the  least 
intrusive  means  of  acting  on  their  suspicions,”  Nordberg 
wrote.  “The  court  is  sympathetic  to  a  student’s  need  to 
maintain  his  dignity  among  peers  and  teachers.  The 
defendants,  however,  did  gll  tb^  could  to  ensure  that  the 


Offer  Courses  On  Hazardous  Materials 


South  Suburban  (Allege  has  been  designated  as  an 
affiliate  of  the  Hazardous  Materials  Training  and  Research 
Institute  (HMTRI).  Organized  in  1957,  HMTRI  is  a  national 
affUiation  of  community  colleges,  technical  institutes  and 
private  trainers  that  serves  the  hazardous  materials 
training  needs  of  American  and  international  industries.  As 
an  affiliate,  the  college  will  receive  information  on  grant 
consortia  projects,  cooperative  corporate  industry  training 
opportunities,  staff  development  activities  and  curriculum 
related  to  hazardous  materials  training.  SSC  is  offering 
three  short-term  clas^  this  spring  for  hazardous 
materials  training. 

“Hazardous  Materials  Awareness”  is  scheduled  from  8 
a.m.  to4:30p.m.  on  Saturday,  March  28th.  The  class  fee  is 
$125.  This  class  covers  hazardous  materials  recognition. 
Department  of  Transportation  and  National  Fire 
Protection  Association  idratification,  emergency  response 
procedures,  state  federal  assistance  and  review  of  actual 
case  histories. 


“CTiemical  Spill  Response”  is  scheduled  from  8  a.m.  to 
4:30  p.m  on  ’Tuesday,  Wednesday  and  Thursday,  April  7th, 
8th  and  9th.  The  fee  is  $395.  (Tlass  will  cover  sMection,  use 
and  maintenance  of  personal  protective  equipment  along 
with  toleration  and  use  of  monitoring  and  sampling 
equipment  to  conduct  site  characterizations.  This  class 
hdps  satisfy  the  training  requirements  of  Hazardous  Waste 
Opmtions  and  Emergen^  Response,  Final  Rule  as 
stifled  fat  the  Federal  Register  on  March  6th,  1989,  and 
comiriies  with  OSHA  requirements  for  24  hours  of 
hazardous  waste  operations  and  emergency  response. 

“Hazardous  Materials  Placarding”  is  (rffered  from  8:30 
to  11:30  .a.m.  on  Saturday,  April  25th.  Class  will  give  a 
detailed  overview  of  truck  placarding  for  hazardous 
materials  based  on  shipper  manifests. 

The  SSC  Business  and  Career  Institute  can  offer  any 
OSHA  compliance  training  on-site,  customizing  classes  to 
meet  individual  company  needs.  For  more  iMormation, 
call  (708)  596-2000,  ext.  455. 


Field  Trials  For  College  Testing  Held 


On  February  25th,  343 
juniors  at  Brother  Rice  Ugh 
School  were  part  of  a 
national  event  that  will 
influence  mlDlonii  of  their 
peers  for  years  to  come, 
they  participated  in  the 
latest  and  largest  ’field 
trials’  designed  to  revise  the 
SAT  and  other  college  board 
tests.  These  students  were 
among  the  257,000  from  2,400 
schools  nationwide  and 
abroad  and  oae  of  19  schools 
in  Illinois  who  took  sample 
two-and-a-half-hour  tests 
over  the  past  two  weeks.  The 
purpose  of  the  field  trials  is 


to  guarantee  the  continued 
uaciyness  and  fairness  of 
these  tests  in  the  college 
admissions  process. 

Test  results  help  establish 
final  content,  timing  and 
statistical  specifications  for 
College  Board’s  new 
Preliminary  SAT/National 
Moit  ScholarsMp  qualifying 
test  (PSAT/NMSQT),  SAT-I 
reasoning  tests,  and  SAT-II 
subject  tests  (the  expanded 
and  revised  achievement 
tests).  The  results  also  will 
be  used  to  develop  ap¬ 
propriate  score  scales  and 
new  test  familiarization  and 


score  interpretation  publi- 


The  CkiUege  Board  and 
Educational  Testing  Service 
(ETS)  have  been  developing 
these  new  versions  of  the 
tests  since  1988.  They  will  be 
closely  linked  to  hi{^  school 
and  college  courses  and  will 
emphasize  critical  reading, 
verbal  reasoning,  mathe¬ 
matical  problem  solving, 
data  interpretation  and 
applied  mathematics. 

The  new  SAT-I  reasoning 
test  will  permit  the  use  of 
calculators  and  an  optional 
SAT-II  writing  test  with 


J  W  8  TAX  SERVICE 

Thomas  J.  Martans  &  Co. 

CertHtad  Public  Accountant 

CwtNlMl  PubNc  Accountants 

TAXn  FRIPARED  IN  YOUR  HOME 

Baeconte  naig  AvMMMa 

Profeaalonal  &  Couitaoua  Sendee 

Refunda  Within  48  Hours  Using  RAL 

Raaaonablo.Ratoa 

Individuals  &  SmaH  Businsssss  Welcome 

Muelalnd 

UM4  S.  Laafango  Rd.  PMee  FBik 

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FRIPARED  EV: 

T  L  8  TAX  SERVICE 

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IN  YOUR  HOME 

(700)  422-8008 

CrH:  7084B7-1B2B 

Electronic  Filing 

- MamborMATF-IAAr 

Psisonallzed  Service 

- 

Roes  A.  Klmifiey,  CPA,  CFP 

TINLEY  TAX  CENTER 

QUICK  REFUNDS 

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FOR  APPOINTMENTS 

*  QuaNty  Servioso 

*  Rsasonatois  Ratas  *  Elaetronic  Filing 

CAU 

*2Loc8tions 

(70S)  S32-3S10. 

CMcago  Ridge  Orland  Park 

(700)4282002  (700)4088220 

essay  will  be  added  to  the 
array  of  acMevement  tests 
that  will  be  renamed  SAT-II. 
The  new  PSAT/NMSQT  wiU 
be  Introduced  In  Call  of  1993; 
the  new  SAT  and  writing  test 
will  make  their  debut  in 
spring  1994. 

sxc 

Open 

House 

Saint  Xavier  College,  3700 
W.  103rd  St.,  is  holding  an 
open  house  on  Sunday,  April 
Sth  from  12  noon  to  3  p.m. 
The  open  house  is  designed 
for  high  school  and 
community  college  students, 
parents  and  adults  of  all 
ages  who  wish  to  begin  or 
continue  studies  toward  a 
college  degree  in  day, 
evening,  Weekend  College 
classes  or  graduate 
programs. 

Faculty  representing  30 
undergraduate  and  19 
graduate  level  programs 
will  be  on  hand  to  answer 
questions.  Current  Saint 
Xavier  students  will  lead 
tcurs  of  the  campus 
throughout  the  day.  Other 
scheduled  events  include  a 
Continuing  Education/ 
Weekend  College  informa¬ 
tion  session  for  students  age 
23  and  over  at  1:30  p.m.; 
tours  of  the  Graham  School 
of  Management,  Regina 
resident  hall,  and  nursing 
labs  every  half  hour  ;  and  fi¬ 
nancial  aid  presentations  at 
1:30  and  3  p.m. 

At  2  p.m.  a  presentation 
will  be  made  on  Saint 
Xavier’s  four  graduate  pro¬ 
grams:  business  adminis¬ 
tration  (MBA),  education, 
nursing  and  English. 

On  May  1st,  Saint  Xavier 
College  will  officially 
become  Saint  Xavier  Uni¬ 
versity. 

For  more  information, 
•dOl  (312)  77»m43t« 


plaintiff’s  privacy  was  not  eroded,  while  acting  quickly  to 
avert  a  potential  problem,”  Nordberg  continued. 

Attorney  Ed  Ruff,  representing  ^  230,  said  he  waa 
confident  the  ruling  would  atand  up  on  the  appeal.  A 
spokesman  for  the  school  district  said  that  there  is  no  SD 
230  policy  concerning  strip-searches  but  that  the  district 
consider^  the  actions  of  the  two  officials  Justified  and  that 
it  supports  their  actions. 

Hutchison’s  appeal  is  expected  to  argue  that  strip- 
searches  by  school  offlcials  are  not  Justifled  under  any 
circumstances  and  also  point  out  that  there  is  a  lack  of  such 
a  policy  on  the  part  of  the  dtetrict.  Nordberg  had  ruled  that 
the  action  taken  by  Frye  and  Spenser  did  not  establish  a 
school  policy  of  strip-searching  students. 

LEGAL  NOTICE 

NOnCX  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN  THAT  A  PUBLIC  HEARING 
WILL  BE  HELD  BY  THE  ZONING  BOARD  OF  APPEALS 
OF  THE  VILLAGE  OF  CHICAGO  RIDGE  AT  A  MEETING 
TO  BE  HELD  THE  16THJ>AY  OF  APRIL,  1992  AT  THE 
HOUR  OF  8:00  P.M.  IN  ’THE  VILLAGE  HALL  LOCA’TED 
AT  10655  SOUTH  OAK  AVENUE,  CHICAGO  RIDGE, 
nXINOIS  ON  THE  FOLLOWING  MATTER: 

LEGAL  DESCRIPTION  IS  AS  FOLLOWS:  LOTS  1  AND  3 
(EXCEPTING  THEREFROM  THAT  PART  THEREOF 
FALUNG  WITHIN  THE  FOLLOWING  TRACT  OF  LAND : 
COMMENCING  AT  THE  NORTHWEST  CORNER  OF 
THE  NORTHEAST  QUARTER  OF  SECTION  18, 
TOWNSHIP  37  NORTH.  RANGE  13  EAST  OF  THE  THIRD 
PRINCIPAL  MERIDIAN,  THENCE  IN  THE 
SOUTHERLY  DIRECTION  ALONG  THE  WEST  LINE  OF 
SAID  NORTHEAST  QUARTER  OF  SAID  SECTION  18, 
FOR  A  DISTANCE  OF  501.M  FEET  TO  A  POINT; 
THENCE  IN  A  SOUTHEASTERLY  DIRECTION, 
MAKING  AN  ANGLE  OF  41  DEGREES,  06  MINUTES,  49 
SECONDS,  WITH  THE  PREVIOUS  COURSE  EXTENDED 
FOR  A  DISTANCE  OF  59.19  FEET  TO  THE  PLACE  OF 
BEGINNING;  THENCE  IN  A  NORTHEASTERLY 
DIRECTION  MAKING  AN  ANGLE  OF  90  DEGREES,  00 
MINUTES,  00  SECONDS,  WITH  THE  PREVIOUS 
COURSE  EXTENDED,  FOR  A  DISTANCE  OF  197.91 
FEET  to  A  POINT;  THENCE  IN  A  SOUTHEASTERLY 
DIRECTION  MAKING  AN  ANGLE  OF  88  DEGREES,  30 
MINUTES,  .20  SECONDS,  WITH  THE  PREVIOUS 
COURSE  EXTENDED,  FOR  A  DISTANCE  OF  66.30  FEET 
TO  A  POINT;  AND  THENCE  ALONG  A  CXJRVED  LINE 
CONCAVE  TO  THE  SOUTHWEST  HAVING  A  RADIUS  OF 

3014.79  FEET,  A  DISTANCE  OF  348.24  FEET  TO  A 
IHHNT;  TIffiNCE  IN  A  NORTHEASTERLY  DlRECn^ 
ALONG  A  LINE  MAKING  AN  ANGLE  OF  50  DEGREES, 
00  MINUTES,  00  SECX>NDS,  TO  THE  LEFT  WITH  ’THE 
TANGENT  TO  THE  PREVIDUS  COURSE  EXTENDED 
FOR  A  DISTANCE  OF  20  FEET,  TO  A  POINT;  THENCE 
SOUTHEASTERLY  ALONG  A  CTHIVED  LINE  CONCAVE 
TO  THE  SOUTHWEST,  HAVING  A  RADIUS  OF  3034.79 
FEET,  THE  TANGENT  TO  WHIC»  MAKES  AN  ANGLE 
OF  90  DEGREES,  00  MINUTES,  00  SECONDS,  WITH  THE 
PREVIOUS  COURSE  EXTENDED  FOR  A  DISTANCE  OF 
00.69  FEET  TO  A  POINT  IN  THE  SOUTHERLY 
BOUNDARY  OF  LOTS  1,  2,  3  and  4  IN  FIRST  ADDITION 
OF  C.  J.  MEHLING’S  MAYCLIFF;  THENCE  WESTERLY 
ALONG  THE  SOUTHERLY  BOUNDARY  OF  SAID  LOTS  1 
TO  4  INCLUSIVE,  FOR  A  DISTANCE  OF  458.32  FEET 
MORE  OR  LESS  TO  THE  SOUTHWEST  CORNER  OF 
SAID  LOT  1;  THENCE  NORTHERLY  ALONG  THE  WEST 
LINE  OF  SAID  LOT  1  TO  THE  PLACE  OF  BEGINNING, 
AND  ALSO  EXCEPTING  FROM  SAID  LOT  1  THAT  PART 
THEREOF  DESCRIBED  AS  FOLLOWS;  COMMENCING 
AT^nffi  POINT  OF  INTERSECTION  OF  THE  NORTH 
LINE  OF  SAID  LOT  1,  AND  THE  SOUTHEASTERLY 
RIGHT  OF  WAY  LINE  OF  THE  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
AND  PROCEEDING  THENCE  EASTERLY  ALONG  SAID 
NORTH  LINE  OF  SAID  LOT  1,  FOR  A  DISTANCE  OF 

156.79  FEET  TO  A  POINT  ON  THE  WEST  RIGHT  OF  WAY 
OF  NORMANDY  AVENUE;  THENCE  SOUTHERLY 
ALONG  SAID  WEST  RIGHT  OF  WAY  OF  NORMANDY 
AVENUE  72.99  FEET  TO  A  POINT:  THENCE 
NORTHWESTERLY  ALONG  A  LINE  FORMING  AN 
ANGLE  OF  115  DEGREES,  16  MINUTES,  14  SECONDS, 
WITH  THE  PREVIOUS  (X)URSE  EXTENDED  FOR  A 
DISTANCE  OF  173.39  FEET  TO  THE  PLACE  OF 
BEGINNING)  ALL  IN  FIRST  ADDITION  TO  C.  J. 
MEHLING’S  MAYCLIFF,  A  SUBDIVISION  IN  THE 
NOR’TH  HALF  OF  SECTION  18,  TOWNSHIP  37  NORTH, 
RANGE  13  EAST  OF  THE  THIRD  PRINCIPAL 
MERIDIAN,  ACCORDING  TO  THE  PLAT  THEREOF 
RECORDED  OCTOBER  31,  1956,  AS  DOCUMENT 
NUMBER  1704894,  IN  COOK  COUNTY,  ILLINOIS. 

REAL  ESTATE  TAX  INDEX  NUMBER:  24-18-2064)15, 
24-18-206-010 

APPEAL  BY  JOYCE  BUSH  BEUTLER,  ACTING  AS 
AGENT  FOR  THE  ILLINOIS  CITIZENS  ANIMAL 
WELFARE  LEAGUE,  10305  S.  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY, 
REQUESTING  A  VARIANCE  TO  DO  A  BRICK  GROUND 
SIGN  ON  A  CONCRETE  FOUNDA-nON  WITHOUT  A 

TWO  fo5t  space  below  and  at  a  distance  of 

FOUR  FEET  TWO  INCHES  FROM  THE  FRONT 
PROPERTY  LINE  TO  THE  NEAREST  EDGE  OF  SIGN 
(AS  PER  SECTIONS  4-5-10  (3)  B  andX)), 

SAID  ZONING  BOARD  OF  APPEALS  WILL  AT  SAID 
'HME  AND  PLACE  HEAR  ALL  PERSONS  IN  SUPPORT 
OF  SUCH  MATTERS  OR  ANY  OBJECTIONS  THERETO. 
PERSONS  MAY  APPEAR  IN  PERSON  OR  bY  AGENT. 

DONALDPRATL.  CHAIRMAN 
ZONING  BOARD  OF  APPEALS 


i 


Baseball 
Coach  Clinic 

St.  Laurence  High  School, 
5866  W.  77th  St.,  Is  hosting  a 
youth  baseball  coaches 
clinic  on  Saturday,  March 
Mtit,  from  ea-m.  until  S  p.m. 
at  the  school.  Viking  head 
baseball  coach  Tom 
PaUardy  and  members  of 
the  coaching  staff  will  apeak 
on  various  topics  such  as 
throwing,  fielding  and 
catching  drills,  base 
running,  hitting,  bunting, 
along  with  other  offensive 
and  defensive  drills  and 
situations.  For  .further 
information  call  the  St. 
Laurence  High  School 
athletic  office  at  .(708) 
458-6900  ext.  46  ^ 


PAGE  14— THURSDAY,  MARCH  28, 190S 


OUTDOORS 


YOU  DON’T  HAVE  TO  BE  CRAZY  BUT  •  The  onslaught 
of  “Arctic  (nippers"  cold  fronts  and  low  pressure  weather 
systems  over  the  past  few  weeks  created  less  than 
desirable  fishing  condiUons  so  -  DUKE  O'MALLEY, 
outdoor  .columnist  for  “that  other  newspaper”  and  I 
decided  to  go  pheasant  hunting,  H  woqld  be  our  last  chance 
to  put  s<Hne  game  in  the  freezer  and  work  the  dogs. 

We  left  my  house  dt  8  a.m.,  the  weather  Was  ideal  for 
hunting:  cool,  clear  and  little  wind.  As  we  approached 
Kanka)^,  it  started  to  drizzle.  When  we  arrived  at  the 
GREEN  ACRES  SPORTSMAN’S  CLUB,  a  controUed 
pheasant  shooting  area  near  Roberts,  the  temperature  had 
dropped  about  20  degrees,  drizzle  became  a  steady 
downpour  of  rain  that  turned  into  driving  sleet. 

'The  birds  were  very  Jumpy,  running  ahead  of  us  and 
flushing  wild.  Over  a  two-hW  period  (by  then  we  were 
both  soaking  wet  and  cold)  we  had  some  good  solid  points 
and  managed  to  harvest  enough  pheasants  to  make  the  trip 
worthwhile  in  spite  of  the  worst  hunting  conditions 
imaginable. 

■  'Die  National  Shooting  Sports  Foundation  claims  that 
recent  accident  records  reveal  that,  statistically,  it  is  safer 
to  hunt  than  it  is  to  take  a  bath.  While  no  one  w<^d  suggest 
that  everyone  stop  bathing  and  instead  take  up  hunting,  a 
comparison  of  hunting  and  other  shooting  accidents  with 
accidents  from  other  common  activities  helps  to  put 
firearms  accidents  in  perspective. 

Hunting  is  one  of  the  country’s  oldest  and  most  popukr 
outdoor  traditions  with  some  20  million  Americans  taking 
to  Helds  and  forests  annually  in  pursuit  of  game.  According 
to  the  latest  available  figures  from  the  Hunter  Education 
Association,  hunting  continues  to  be  one  of  the  safest  forms 
of  recreation.  In  1990  there  were  146  firearms-related 
hunting  fatalities  -  bathtub  drownings  account  for  more 
than  twice  as  many,  an  average  350  deaths  annually. 

The  rate  of  fireai^  accidents  is  also  very  low.  For  1990 
the  overaU  death  rate  for  all  accidents  was  37.5  per  100,000; 
the  firearms  rate  was  only  0.6,  again,  less  than  two  percent 
of  the  overall  rate.  For  the  same  20-year  period,  1970  to' 
1900,  the  rate  of  firearms  accidents  declined  an  impressive 
50  percent  from  1.2  per  100,000  to  0.6  per  100,000. 

According  to  Robert  Delfay,  executive  director  of  the 
National  Shooting  Sports  Foundation,  “The  dramatic 
decline  in  firearms-related  accidents  over  the  last  two 
decades  is  in-goed  pert  attributable  t»  aatieawide  hunter 
safety  training,  the  almost  universal  use  of  ‘hunter  orange’ 
safety  clothing  and  industry-sponsored  educational 
programs.  To  receive  a  copy  of  “Firearms  Safety  Depends 
On  You,”  send  50  cents  to;  NSSF,  555  Danbury  Road, 
WUton,  CT  06897-2217. 

■  A  new  hunting  and  fishing  television  show,  “North 
American  Outdoon”  debuts  on  ESPN  on  Saturday,  April 
4th  at  8:30  a.m.  EST.  The  show  is  produced  by  the  same 
team  of  dedicated  outdoorsmen  responsible  for  the  very 
successful  magazines  of  the  North  American  Hunting  Club 
(NAHC)  and  North  American  Fishing  Club  (NAFC). 
Together,  the  two  fast-growing  clubs  have  more  than 
650,000  members. 

The  show  is  sponsored  by  North  American  Outdoor 
Group,  parent  organization  of  the  North  American  Hunting 
Club  and  North  American  Fishing  Club,  along  with  such 
outdoor  market  leaders  as  Spartan-Realtree,  Simmons 
Optics,  lOx  Outdoor  Products  Group,  Tracker  Marine  and 
Masteihuilt  Manufacturing.  The  goal  is  to  give  America’s 
77  million  hunters  and  fishermen  authentic  success  stories 
and  practical  tips  they  can  use  on  their  next  trips. 

The  show’s  13-week  schedule  includes  hunting  strategies 
for  whitetail  and  caribou,  turkey  calling,  dicing  and 
training  hunting  dogs,  and  bagging  pheasant,  dove,  quail 
and  waterfowl.  Fishing  segments  will  include  tips  from  the 
top  pros  on  landing  largemough  bass,  walleye,  pike, 
crappie,  trout  and  blue  fish.  Each  show  also  include  a 
special  conservation,  outdoor  ethics  or  outdoor  skills  tip 
segment.  ESPN  reaches  58  million  households. 


'  Cook  County  SherlN  Michael  F.  Sheahan  meets  with  the  members  of  Mount 
Carmel  High  School's  state  championship  wrestling  team.  The  team,  led  by 
coaches  Bill  Wieck  and  Ron  Oglesby,  was  honored  by  Sheahan  in  the  downtown  St. 
Patrick's  Day  Parade.  Sheahan  honored  Mother  McAuley  High  School's  state 
championship  basketball  team  in  last  year's  parade. 


Illinois  Open  Golf  Tourney 


“The  Illinois  Section  is  extremely  excited  td  bring  the 
Open  beck  to  The  Royal  Fox,”  said  Vance  Redfem, 
executive  director  of  the  Illinois  PGA.  "Hiare's  no  doubt 
that  a  large  d^ree  of  last  year's  good  fortune  can  be 
attributed  to  The  Royal  Fox’  presence  in  this  event.  It’s  a 
first-class  facility." 

“We  look  forward  to  having  the  tournament  back,” 
added  Vince  Solano,  president  of  Hie  Royal  Fox.  “We 
were  very  pleased  widi  the  Open’s  Hrst  year  at  The  Royal 
Fox  and  we  would  like  to  establish  a  kmg-term  tradition 
of  hosting  the  Olinois  Open  for  many  years." 

For  the  second  consecutive  year,  the  Illinois  Open  is 
sponsored  by  Paddock  Publications,  publishers  of  the 
Daily  Herald  neurspaper.  Based  out  of  Arlington  Heists, 
the  Daily  Herahl  is  As  third  largest  newspaper  in  Illlnola 
with  an  average  daily  circulation  of  more  than  120,0(X). 

“We  are  pleased  to  once  again  be  the  title  sponsor  of 
the  Daily  Herald  Illinois  Open,  the  ‘State  Chai^onahip 
of  Illinois  G^,”  said  Stuart  Paddock,  Jr.,  chairman  and 
publisher  of  the  Daily  Herald.  “We  hope  this  toumamant 
will  continue  to  grow  in  popularity  and  prestiga  as  the 
Daily  Herald  has  in  becoming  the  third-largest 
-newspaper  in  Illinois,”  added  Paddock. 

In  response  to  the  record  number  of  applicants  for  the 
1991  llMtiftiii  Open,  the  nifamto  PGA  has  oddad  a  fourth 
cpialifying  site  on  June  ISdi  in  soidlMuburban  UnivsrsRy 
Park,  OL  at  Daar  Creek  (^  (3ub.  In  1991,  the  Illinois 
PGA  sidoyed  unprecedented  interest  in  the  Illinois  Open 
after  it  received  a  record  4M  aotrias.  , .  , 

The  IPGA  has  also  preserved  its  charitable 
relationship  with  the  Boy  Scouts  of  America.  Proceeds 
from  the  Open’s  two  pro-am  tournaments  will  benefit 
area  youth  representing  Chicago  and  DuPagearaa 
councils  of  the  Boy  Scouts. 


The  Illinois  Section  of  the  PGA  of  America,  organizers 
of  the  Olinois  0pm  golf  championship,  have  announced 
details  regarding  the  42nd  annual  playing  of  the  “State 
Championship  of  Illinois  Golf'. 

The  Daily  Herald  Illinois  (}pen  wiU  return  to  The  Royal 
Fox  (k)lf  (Hub  from  Aug.  6th  to  8th  for  the  1992  D^y 
Herald  Illinois  (^>en.  The  Royal  Fox,  site  of’ the  1991 
Open,  becomes  just  the  foiulh  course  to  host  an  Illinois 
Open  in  consecutive  years.  The  course,  located  between 
North  Ave.  and  Army  Trail  Road  in  St.  Charles,  plays  to 
8,816  yards  at  a  par  of  71.  Royal  Fox  was  desired  by 
famed  golf  course  architect  Did  Nugent  and  opened  in 
July  1989,  lust  13  months  after  construction  began. 

The  tournament  enjoys  a  rich  tradition  dating  back  to 
the  1920’s.  The  tournament  began  annual  play  in  1990 
and  is  considared  the  oldest  continuously  contested 
professional  golf  championship  in  Illinois.  ^ 

The  Open  is  a  54-Ik^  championship  determining  the 
finest  player  in  the  state.  The  tournament  is  open  to  all 
Illinois  PGA  members,  other  golf  professionals,  touring 
professionals  and  amateurs  w^  a  handicap  of  10  or  less, 
who  are  legal  residents  of  the  state  of  Illinois.  Of  the  170 
players  that  will  compete  in  this  year’s  evant,  90  will 
reach  the  final  fiald  from  one  of  the  four  qualifying 
toumamanta  hdd  in  June.  The  remainder  of  the  field  will 
be  filled  from  exemj^  players. 

Defbnding  chasspion  Marty  Sddena  of  Chicago  is 
expected  to  return  to  St.  Charles  attempHng  to  become 
the  third  player  in  Illinois  Open  history  to  win  back-to- 
back  titles.  At  the  1991  Open,  a  record  threeday  crowd 
of  nearly  8,000  saw  Schiene  fire  a  2-uncisr  211  to 
outdistance  Rick  Price  of  Medinah,  Ill.  by  three  strokes 
and  Woodstock’s  Dale  Tallon  by  four.  S(^ene  received 
$8,800  of  the  tournament’s  $53,(XX>  purse  for  winning  the 
championship. 


Boilermakers  Down  Hillcrest  Hawks 


hot  hands  as  they  put  three  of  six  three-point  shots  through 
the  twine  while  teammate  all-stater  Ch^  Gandy  battled  it 
out  from  the  inside.  This  built  up  a  2()-point  advantage  with 
three  minutes  left  on  the  game  clock. 

“We  beat  Rich  Central  in  January  with  three-point 
shooting  and  people  questioned  whether  we  could  do  it 
again,”  commented  B^ermaker  Coach  Vem  Sloan.  “We 
can  do  it.  If  th^  double  and  triple  team  Chris  (Gandy), 


The  last  of  the  southwest  suburban  locals  was  eliminated 
from  playoff  action  Tuesday  night  as  the  Hillcrest  Hawks 
fell  prey  to  the  Bradley-Bourbo^is  Boilermakers  75-50. 
This  victory  gave  Bradley  a  Class  AA  East  Aurora 
Supersectional  Title  and  a  place  among  the  ‘Elite  Eight’  in 
the  state  tournament. 

“These  kids  had  a  great  run,”  acknowledged  Hawk 
(^ch  Tom  Cappel.  “I’m  proud  of ‘em.  In  two  years,  they 


wans  isw  ^cssasvo.  asbusw  v  aaas|saw0sw«  Asav  aasawaass  ~  . 

finished  their  succenftd  season  wiUi  a  26-5  overall  record.  Burlend  and  Thomas' were  the  top  guns  for  Bradley  as 
The  Boilermakers  took  control  of  this  contest,  which  had  they  knocked  in  17  marfcm  apiece.  Not  too  far  briiind  was 

been  a  hot  and  heavy  battle,  in  the  third  quarter  by  Mark  Kohl,  who  tallied  14  points  for  the  night, 

outscoring  the  Hawks  18-9.  Bradley  connected  on  the  last  “Maybe  if  I  had  a  chance  again.  I’d  play  the  other  guys 
six  points  of  the  quarter  to  take  a  48-38  lead  into  the  fourth.  and  let  Gandy  score  50  and  we’d  beat  them  51-50  or 

Itewk  Antwon  Hall  didn’t  help  the  situation  by  getting  something,”  Cappel  related, 
called  for  his  third  and  fourth  fouls  within  two  seconds  of  High  scorers  for  the  Hawks  were  Hall  who  racked  up  13 
each  other  with  about  three  minutes  left  in  the  third.  points,  Terrell  Duffin’s  even  dozen  markers,  and  10  points 

Boilermaker  guards  Matt  Burlend  and  Sunu  Thomas  had  from  the  hands  of  Avery  Booker. 

Rita  Hockey  Team’s  Banner  Year 

The  hockey  team  at  St.  Rita  High  School  has  a  lot  to  brag  ^  Podlesak  and  Kelly  have  both  been  named  twice  to  the 

about  this  year.  The  team  finished  its  season  with  a  24-8-10  all-academic  team.  Kelly  also  recently  was  named  the 

record,  a  Loyola  Thanksgiving  Tournament  Championship,  Blackhawk  scholarship  winner  as  well  as  a  Harvard  Prize 

a  top  four  finish  in  the  state  tournament  and  a  Kennedy  (hip  Book  winner.  Scaramuzzi  was  recently  awarded  a  full 

Championship.  With  so  many  extraordinary  academic  scholarship  from  DePaul  University, 
accomplishments  under  their  belt,  it’s  bard  to  believe  that 
there  is  more  to  tell,  but  there  is.  Of  the  15  upperclassmen 
on  the  team,  10  have  a  3.0  grade  point  average  or  better 
with  an  average  ACT  score  of  23  among  the  Juniors  and 
seniors. 

The  leaders  of  any  team  are  the  seniors  and  this  year's 
Mustang  hockey  team  is  no  exception.  The  academic 
standouts  among  the  seniors  are  John  Helzing  of  St. 

Terrence  Parish  with  a  3.2  grade  point  average;  MUie  Kelly 
of  Incarnation  a  4.27  g.p.a.  and  is  ranked  6th  in  his  class; 

Jim  Kozar  carries  a  3.48  g.p.a.  and  is  ranked  28 in  his  class; 

Eric  Krywanio,  a  3.0  g.p.a.;  Jim  Pienta  a  3.25  grade  point 
average;  Gunnar  Podlesak  carries  a  4.1  g.p.a.  a^  is 
ranked  loth;  Tom  Radja  of  Queen  of  the  Universe  carries  a 
4.0  g.p.a.  and  is  ranked  12th;  and  Shane  Scaramuzzi  of  St. 

Albert  the  Great  carries  a  4.39  g.p.a.  and  is  ranked  4th. 

“These  young  men  excel  because  they  are  very 
competitive,”  said  Jim  Misiora,  head  coach.  “They  all 
strive  to  be  on  top  and.  that’s  where  they  usually  finish. 

They  take  their  studies  very  seriously.  These  days  If  you 
want  to  continue  sports  on  the  collegiate  levri,  you  must 
have  the  grade  as  well  as  the  skills.” 


“Excellent 
Guard  Prospect 


Millikin  Univarsity 
baskatball  coach  Joa 
Ramsay  likas  tha 
potantial  of  frashman 
Chad  Christia  of  Alsip, 
who  is  spliting  tima  with 
tha  Big  Blua  varsity  and 
iunior  varsity  this 

"Chad  is  an  axcallant 
prospact,"  said  Ramsay, 
"Ha  is  davaloping  go^ 
awaranass  at  point 
guard.  I  think  ha's 
gatting  battar  avary 
day." 

Chad,  a  graduata  of 
Shopard  High  School,  Is 
tha  Big  Blua's  sacond- 
laading  scorar  on  tha 
iuniar  varsity  taam  with 


The  St.  Xavier  (Allege  baseball  team  opened  its  season  in 
Deland,  Florida  on  March  14th.  The  Cougars,  ranked  13th 
in  the  nation  in  the  NAIA  Div.  I,  will  {day  peitsmial  powers 
Stetson  University,  William  Patterson  (College  and  others 
during  the  annual  spring  trip. 

Hw  SXC  Cougar  softl»ll  team  traveled  to  Florida  for  its 
season  opener  against  Army  on  March  12th.  They  will 
participate  in  a  tournament  in  Ocoee,  Florida,  playing 
Cedgate,  the  University  of  Nebraska  and  others  on  the 
10-day  trip.  The  Lady  Cougars  are  also  members  of  the 
NAIA-Div.  I.  Both  teanu  return  on  Saturday,  March  2ath. 
On  their  return,  the  Lady  Cougars  play  the  University  of 
Notre  Dame  on  March  Slat  at  South  Bend. 

Lynn  O’Linski  is  SXC  athletic  director  and  softball 
coach;  John  Morrey  is  baachall  coach. 

SXC  belongs  to  the  ddcagoland  Collegiate  Athletic 
Conference  (CCAC)  in  all  sports:  men’s  basketball,  soccer 
and  baseball;  >vomen’s  softball  and  wdleyball.  z' 


gama.  Ha  scorad  a 
saasad-blgli  2l  points 
agaimt  Augustana.  Ha 


The  ofOcera  and  the  board  of  direotora  of  the  hfarlat 
School  Alumni  Aeeociattoo  will  boat  their  (Irat 
annual  aU^lumni  banquet  on  Saturday,  April  2Bth  at  the 
Lexington  House.  Dinner  reservations  are  $35  and  may 
be  secured  by  contacting  Daniel  Garvey,  alumni 
moderator,  at  (312)  881-5328. 


orncr 


Correction...Hiradi  Hi^  School  class  of  1955  is  looking 
for  clasamatee  for  their  reunion  on  June  20th  in  Lansing. 
For  information,  call  John  Aurand  at  (708)  7094)231. 


'Bill  Corcoran 


LOCAL  SHOW  BIZ . DRURY  LANE  DINNER 

IWEATRE,  under  the  guidance  of  Executive  Producer 
JOHN  LAZZARA,  will  preaent  an  allnew  production  of  the 
hit  musical  NUNSENBE,  slated  to  hit  the  boards  on  April  1 
St  the  Evergreen  Park  complex.  Hie  play  is  about  the  Little 
Sisters  of  Hoboken  who  present  a  musical  variety  show  to 
raise  money  to  pay  for  the  interments  of  four  fellow  sisten 
who  have  died....BctimeB,  the  DRURY  LANE  DINNER 
THEAIKE  win  present  a  “tea  dance”  on  Sunday,  April  12 
at  1  pm  in  the  MARTINIQUE  BALLROOM  featuring  the 
famous  DICK  JURGENS  ORCHE8TRA....And  fm  the  Uttle 
tykes,  DRURY  LANE  CHILDREN’S  THEATRE  is 
preoenting  an  open-end  run  of  PETER  PAN,  THE 
MUSICAL  Starring  KELLY  PRYBYaEN  and  PAUL 
PEMBNT  (inset)  as  Tinker 

Peter . The 

Gilbert  and  Sullivan  Opera 


JAOL  GIBBONS 

"W^  You  Wish  The  Best 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbons” 

HOURS; 

5  to  11  Mon.  Thru  FrI. 
Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reservations 
Accepted  Mon.-Fri.  only 


British  Airways 
Offers  Discount 


British  Airways  is  offering  pa^Mngers  10  to  35  percent  off  > 
selected  holidays  featured  in  "London  Plus...Britdin, 
Ireland  and  Europe,”  when  they  book  and  pay  for  their 
travri  arrangements  by  March  SUt. 

Included  in  the  sale  are  more  than  200  hotels  throughout 
London,  Britain  and  Europe,  and  Avis  car  rentals  in  Britain 
and  Europe,  as  well  as  four  of  the  airline’s  most  popular 
independent  travel  packages. 

“Almost  eight  out  of  every  10  U.S.  leisure  travelers  to 
Europe  prefer  to  travel  independently  rather  than  with  a 
group,  and  ‘London  Plus...’  has  been  designed  with  thcsn  in 
mind,”  said  Sheran  Seif,  British  Airways  Director  of 
Leisure  Programs.  “Its  popularity  reflects  the  fact  that  it 
offers  outstanding  value,  flexibility  and  the  widest  variety 
of  mix  and  match  options  available  in  a  sin^e  brochure.” 

The  Early  Booking  Bonus  offers  travelers  additional 
savings  on  London  hotels  that  result  in  prices  ranging  from 
$24  to  $249  per  person,  per  night,  based  on  double 
occiq»ncy. 

Pre-season  sale  prices  for  Avis  car  rental  in  Britain 
range  from  $13  per  day  for  a  Rover  Mini,  to  $70  per  day  for 
a  Ford  Granada  Automatic  or  similar. 

The  new  Summer  1992  “London  Plus...”  brochure 
features  several  new  programs  including  “Alpine  Lakes  of 
Switxerland”  and  “(^teaux  of  the  French  Countryside,” 
as  well  as  apartment  accommodations  in  both  London  and 
Paris. 

'  The  four  six-night/seven/day  independent  travel 
packages  included  in  the  Pre-Season  sale  are  two  popular 
London  programs  as  well  as  thwtwo  olQi!  packages  “Loodon 
Plus... Paris”  and  "London  Plus... Rome.” 

Further  information  on  the  hundreds  of  mix  and  match 
travel  arrangements  featured  in  “London  Pto...”  or 
information  on  British  Airways  schedules  aiuTfares,  is 
available  from  travel  agents,  local  British  Airways  sales 
offices,  or  by  calling  the  airline  direct  at  its  toll-free 
numbCT,  1-800-AIRWAYS. 


"Rhythm  Section"  Fri.  Sat 
"Aeoordian  Tony"  Sun. 

JACK  OnONS  GAID8N8 
147lh  St  *  OMi  Pwk  Av*. 

687-2331 

^Vln  ud  MHtOT  Cud  AooavMt^ 


Company  will  present 
PA'UENCE.  OR 

BUNTHORNE’S  BRIDE'on 
Saturday,  April  4  at  8  pm  at 
the  BEVERLY  ART 

CENTER . This  Friday, 

March  27,  is  the  final  day  to 
enter  -the  17th  Annual  Art 
Fair  ft  Festival  sponsored 


by  the  BEVERLY  ART 
CENTER  and  sdieduled  for  June  20  and  21  on  the  campus 
of  Morgan  Park  Academy  immedlatriy  south  of  the 
BEVERLY  ART  CENTER  at  2153  W.  111th 

St . SCHUBERTS  SIXTH  MASS,  a  choral  mass  from  the 

pen  of  the  brilliant  composer  in  his  final  year,  will  be 
presented  at  3  pm  on  Palm  Sunday,  April  12,  at  ST. 

CAJETAN  CATHOLIC  CHURCH,  112th  and  Artesian. 

GOVERNORS  STATE  COMMUNITY  CHORALE,  a 
55-member  choral  group,  and  five  professional  soloists,  will 
present  Schubert’s  “Mass  No.  6  in  E  Flat  Major.” 

NOTES  TO  YOUr^.ONCE  ON  THIS  ISLAND.  Qm  new 
musical  fairy  tale  which  captures  the  tropical  flavor  of  the 
Caribbean  Islands,  will  open  at  tbeSCHUBERT  THEATRE 

on  April  2  fr»  21  p^ormances  only . WILD  MEN!,  a  new 

musical  comedy  featuring  Jelferson-award  winning 
PETER  BURNS.  DAVID  LEWMAN,  JOE  USS,  Emmy- 
award  winning  ROB  RILEY  and  GEORGE  WENDT,  who 
grew  up  in  Beverly  Hills  and  went  on  to  star  in  NBC-TV’S 
“CHEERS,”  wiU  receive  ito  World  Premiere  on  May  4  at 
CHICAGO’S  BODY  POLITIC  THEATRE....Tbe  play  is 
naturally,  about  men.  Men  who  leave  their  jobs,  their 
wives,  th^  Bud-Bulls-Bears-Blackhawks-Cubs-Sox,  their 
cars,  their  raiocs,  evoi  their  dogs  named  BIG  GUY  to 
spend  a  weekend  in  Qie  wilderness  with  other  men.  Why? 

To  wear  masks,  beat  on  dnuns,  sweat  and  bond  with  other 
men,  in  other  words,  decreasing  their  sense  of  isolation  and 
confusion  and  remembering  what  it  is  like  to  be  a  man. 

Sounds  like  the  dream  of  a  lot  of  guys  we  know....The 
indefatigable  radio/TV  personality  SIG  SAKOWICZ  will 
play  tour  guide  for  his  11th  trip  to  Poland  from  August  8  to 
August  20  with  stops  in  Caechoslovokia  and  a  visit  to  the 
headquarters  of  the  famed  MAZOWSZE  DANCERS  just  20 

j^es  oidstde  of  Warsaw . The  INTERNATIONAL  SAVE 

THE  PUN  FOUNDATION  will  hrid  its  annual  dinner  on 
(what  else)  April  Fools  Day  at  the  GUEST  QUARTERS 
SUITES  HOTEL,  196  E.  Delaware.  Among  the  topics  to  be 
covered  at  the  dinner  are;  Teach  your  dog  to  heal,  and 
Discover  how  to  combat  truth  decay  with  mental 
floss.... The  INTERN A'nONAL  KENNEL  CLUB  OF 
CHICAGO  will  hold  its  52nd  annual  Spring  Dog  Mww  and 
Obedience  Trials  from  April  21  thru  April  23  at  the  MC 
CORMICK  PLACE  NORTH  ANNEX...  J>ATSY  AND  JOHN 
O’CONNOR,  famous  dog  fanciers  from  BRIDGEVIEW, 
will  join  the  throng  at  the  benched  show  which  will  feature 
more  than  2,000  purebred  dogs  representing  more  than  141 

different  breeds  and  varieties . "BEETHOVEN”  (inset), 

185  pounds  of  love,  devotion, 
courage  and  drori,  changes 
in  the  life  of  a  family  as  well 
as  the  upholstery  on  their 
the 

UNIVERSAL  PICTURES 
release  titled  after  the 
canine  star  and  set  to  open 
at  movie  houses  all  over  the 
(Siicago  area  on  April  3. 

CONGRATULATIONS 

ARE  IN  ORDER....ror  DR.  ^  W 

BERNARD  P.  FLAHERTY,  a  veteran  surgeon,  who  has 
been  named  to  a  two-year  term  as  president  of  the  LITTLE 
COMPANY  OF  MARY  HOSPITAL  PROFESSIONAL 
STAFF...Meanwhlle,  SISTER  KATHLEEN  MC  INTYRE, 

LCM,  president  of  the  howrital,  has  announced  the 
appointment  of  MICHAEL  SCHNEIDER  and  DR.  KEW 

F.W.  ARMBRUSTER  to  the  hosplUI’s  board  of  _ 

directors....Veteran  CMcago  tub-thumper  (public  relations  Bemarda  Scholarship  Fund 
consultant)  DAVID  JACOBSON  was  feted  on  his  70th  may  be  made  to  the  St. 
birthday  with  a  bash  at  CAFE  ANGELO  recently  Casimir-Maria  Alumnae 
....VICTOR  LANZA,  son  of  the  famous  tenor  MARIO  Association,  8727  S. 
LANZA,  win  return  for  two  more  encore  performances  on  California,  Chicago,  IL 
April  12  and  May  1  at  MARE;yA’8  EASTERN  EUROPEAN  80829.  For  more 

GOURMET  rasUurant  at  1250  N.  MBwaukee . FORD  information,  call  (312) 

COLLEY  has  been  named  program  director-of  radio  925-8888. 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

Jn***^*^  NEW  FOR  1992 

*l^dl  SUNDAY 

H^ajl  CELTIC  SUPPER 

In  The  Banquet  Hall 

4  p.ni.  to  7  p.ffl.  Bultal  Soppor 


Sunday  Evening  With 

TOMMY  MORAN 

From  6  rjvl  lo  tO 


Now  Featuring 


and  CHICKEI 

No  AdmtastonaSmBSl  IN  THE  SASKI 

Open  7  Deye  a  Week  In  The  Loungi 

el  3  p.fn.  5  p.<n.  te  9  p-m.  P  S4J6  p 

6119  W.  147th.  Oak  Forest,  IL 


Saint  Casimir 


Scholarship  Fund 


The  St.  Casimir-Maria 
Alumnae  Association  has 
launched  a  drive  for  a 
scholarship  fund  to  honor 
oneof  Chicago’s  Ewat  music 
teachers,  Sr.  Bernarda,  who 
is  celebrating  her  90th 
birthday  on  Dec.  9th.  Sister 
began  teaching  at  St. 
Casimir  Academy  in  1928, 
then  moved  to  Maria  High 
School  when  the  new,  larger 
school  opened  its  doors  in 
1952.  Eicept  for  a  10-year 
assignment  at  Villa  Joseph 
Marie  High  School  in  Bucks 
County,  Pennsylvania, 
Idaria  has  been  Sister’s 
teaching  ground  ever  since. 

Sr.  Bemarda  received  her 
bachelor’s  degree  from  the 
American  (Conservatory  of 
Music  in  1930  and  her 
master’s  from  DePaul 
University  Sdiool  of  Music 
in  1943. 

Sister’s  contribution  to 
music  is  legendary  -  from 
the  creation  of  a  60-piece 
symphony  orchestra  at  St. 
Casimir  Academy  in  1930  to 
her  many  choruses  which 
have  ca^vated  audiences 
over  tte  years.  Sister  has 


THE  DICK  IUR6ENS  BAND 

(kmducted  by  Don  Ring 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  12.  1992 


LUNCH  AT  NOON  includes  a  choice  of:  .> 

TOP  CHOICE  BUTT  STEAK  BOSTON  BAKED  SCSOD  or 
CHICKEN  MABTlNIQUk 


PAGE  1C-THUR8DAY,  MARCH  U,  INI 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


SERVICES 


EMPLOYMENT 

1 _ 


SERVICES 


;SS 
SERVICES 


Building 

Maintanance 


Building 

Maintahanca 


Painting  A 
Dacorating 


La  Botz  BuiMIng  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 

•EMER6ENCYREPAR 
•  RESDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED  a  BONDED 
•  FULLY  MSURED 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 

REASONABLE  RATES 

(312) 


EXCELLENT 

REFERENCES 

FREE  ESTIMATES 


GENERAL  OFFICE 
A  SALES 

P«man«flt  Full  Tima 
Musi  ba  abla  lo  work  40  hours 
par  waak. 

Apply  af 
ARTLYNN 
3711  W.  «Slh  St. 
Evargraan  Park,  IL 
No  phona  calls  plaasa 


ACTION  PAINTING 

A 

DECORATING 


gPsliitSale 
it  Any  EtUmala 

WIDOW  Spriap 


Paving 


INSTRUCtlONS 


BOSWELL 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

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FrM  EstlmitM 

708-423-9594 

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Schools 


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SERVICES 


Appliance  Repairs 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Lost  &  Found 


Plaster-Patching 


Lott  Pets  waiting  lo  be  fourtd. 
Antmai  Waifara  Laagua.  Call  for 
hrs  S  into. 

6224  S  Wabash.  Chgo.  667-0068 
10101  S  fltdgaland.  Ch  Ridge 


Plaster  Patching 
Orywaii  Taping  Free  Estimate 
No  Job  Too  Small 

424-S710 


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DAVE’S 

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FREE  ESTIMATES 

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ADOPTION  A 
LOVING  OPTION 

PIGGYBACK  rides  and 
LULLABIES  are  waiting. 
Loving,  active,  Christian 
couple  will  provide  your 
child  with  an  uncon¬ 
ditional  love,  warm  coun¬ 
try  home,  and  large,  local 
extended  family.  Dad  is  a 
PHYSICIAN  and  is 
“hands-on  type”.  Mom  is 
a  NURSE  who  is  home 
full  time.  Let  us  share  our 
love  and  give  your  child 
the  opportunity  to  reach 
their  full  potential.  Birth 
Mothers  wishes  respec¬ 
ted.  Medical,  legalA 
counseling  paid.  Con¬ 
fidential.  Please  call  our 
'  Attoney  at 
(7W)  VTS-Snz 


MAGIC  CARPET 
&  FURNITURE 
CLEANING 

VIsa/MC  Accepted 

LICENSED  & 
INSURED 

Floor  Stripping  and 
Waxing 

708-535-2690 

$5  Off  with  this  Ad 


MERCHANDISE 


Sewing  Machines 


Garage  Salaa 


MFAIM  ANV  MAKt  IN  VOUN 
HOMIUONNOCHAIiaC 
SIMM-SSIS 


Carpet  Repair  & 
Installation 


vnTEnviAii 

708-3394921 

Per  Pfse  IsWiiirtes 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 

ft 

INSTALLATION 

Samples  shown  in 
your  home. 
(708)  656-3899 


Donations 


ADOPTION 

We  know  this  Is  a  dif¬ 
ficult  decision  for  you. 
As  you  think  about  adop¬ 
tion  for  your  baby, 
please  think  of  us.  We 
are  a  caring,  secure 
Family  with  one  child, 
longing  to  have  another 
child  to  enrich  our  lives 
and  theirs.  For  Informa¬ 
tion  about  us  or  further 
counseling  about  the 
process,  plaaaa  call  our 
attorney  at  (708) 
290-1776. 


FASTEST  SERVICE 

Wa  pick  up  old  furniture,  appliances, 
clothes,  ate  Before  the  year  it  out 
donate  your  unnaadad  or  unwanted 
items  and  racaiva  an  income  tax 
deduction.  Just  call  Cathedral 
Church  at: 

312-  324-72M 


Articles  For 
Bale 


Female  live  In  cere  taker  for 
etroke  victim  (TW)  423-«y72 


OuwaMMe  walk 
OwyOMIMeeiM 


•  tTOWS?WS?S?':?!JS7WS?Wi?9!?1 
Q.  J 

R:  Guaranteed  Quality 

i  MASONRY  I 
WORK  I 

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Outdoor  Bar  B  Q's  § 
Room  Additions  g 
Masonry  Repairs  ^ 

Cali:  KEITH  | 
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For  Estimates  § 


Help  Wanted 
Mala  &  Female 


Cement  Work 


BELLING  OUT^ 

Why  Pay  Moral 
1MH  BrwHf  New  100% 


MATTRESSES 
BEDROOM  BETS 

BUNK  BEOe 

t3S436 

tISB 

STO 

SOFA  A  CHAIR 

SIM 

DINETTE  CHAIRS 

til 

KITCHEN  SETS 

an 

METAL  CABINETB 

S44 

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tai 

10  FC  FIT  ORF 

MH 

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FACTORY  BEOfNNQ 
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Garage  noon  -  Stepo 
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etc. 

New  or  Replacement. 
Guaranteed  -  Profceeional 
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40  Yaan  Experience 
FREE  ESmiATES 

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Electrical  Bervice 


UP  TO  48%  PROFIT  •  AVON 
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FIREMAN  ELECTRIC 
Any  Type  of 
Electrical  Work 


CABLE  TV  JOBS 
No  experience  necessary, 
tll.SO/hr.  For  Information,  cell 
l-W0-737-43«3,  extension  9739. 
•am-9pm,  7  days.  t».9S  lee. 


UTILITV  COMFANV  JOBS. 
97ao.l5.78/hr,  iMt  area.  Man  and 
women  needed.  No  axperlanee 
naoaaaary.  For  Information,  oall 
1-31»73SaM7.  ext  IMTM  •  •  am  to  • 
pm-7days. 


Handyman 


■  tlM 


DELL'S  HOMEWERKS 

AH  PlumMng.  Eleotrloal  A  Catpaniry. 
AH  Odd  Jobs.  Noltilne  too  SmaH  or 
tooBIgl 

Tosaaseoaf 


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THE  LAWN  RANGER 
RIDES  AOAINI 


To  Iroo  you  from  tho  drudgory  of  mov¬ 
ing,  trimming  and  raking  your  yard. 


Doctor  Dad  and  Doctor  Mom 
angar  to  odopl  a  b*y  and  provida 
a  happy,  loving  homo.  Wo  am  a 
ehlldlaaa  eoupla  with  ao  much  to 
glva,  but  moat  ol  what  wa  have  to 
glva  Is  lovs.  Wa  oant  wait  lor 
badllma  atones,  atroUIng  In  tha 
park,  plonlos,  playkig  oatoh  and 
Sundays  al  Grandma's.  Anawar 
our  prayars;  wa  pronHas  to  be  Uw 
anawar  to  youis/AH  msdleal, 
lagal  k  oounaallng  paid.  lnlorm» 
tion  conHdsnlial.  For  the  beat 
lutura  you  could  ghra  your  baby, 
pleaas  oall  our  sttomsy  al 
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ALL  TYPES  OF  MASONEV 


Wshr  6  Dryer 
Repair 


Waahar  6  Dryer  Rarvlea 
Service  Can  911.M 
caH  BIN  msm 


EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted 


HOUSE  a  GARAGE  SALE 
Friday  a  Saturday  April  343  9am 
to  3pm  ’  10100  S.  Homan 
China  cabinet,  D.R.  taMa  a  * 
chairs,  Silver  -  Starling  a  Plata, 
Cryilal  Stamwara,  Books, 
Pictures  a  Fine  Art  Obiacti. 
Additional  marchandlte  on  Sat. 
No  pre-talas.  NumSari  at  t;IS. 


GARAGE  SALE 
3/3E  9-S,  3/39  10-1 
4100  w.  83nd  PI.  Chicego 
2S*  TV,  Queen  SI.  waterbed.  V 
I  unit,  kitchen  Items,  cloth! 
I  other  misc.  Items. 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 


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call  lor  details 

1-708-974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  DESIGN  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  Of  ONAFTING 

11160  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  60465 


•AGE  IT 


-THUII8DAY.  MARCH  M,  I 


MERCHANDISE 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


Office 


3I3SW  ininsi 

OftKC  Sp«cc  lotlicn 
I8>24  Heal  S  Air  iik 
(ni«)964  M54 


REAL  ESTATE 


Condominiums 
For  Sale 


BY  OWNER  ■  MIOIOTHIAN  CONOO 
2  Bwtrooma,  1  J/4  bMit,  C/A,  AH  w- 
pHwiom,  immadlat*  oeoup.  Qrati 
UoMHmi  E  Mm.  186,000. 

7D6426B811 


Houses  For  Sale 


FOR  SALE  BY  OWNER 
MHXjOTHIAN 

Franw  Iwm*  on  100  x  12B  HR, 
3  Mrm,  hiH  bOlM,  C/A, 
tIroplaM,  1W  bMH.  rmm  root, 
now  Mtchon  Oi  boMtroam 


Houses  For  Sale  Houses  I 'or  Sale  Houses  For  Sale  Houses  For  Sale 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Motorcycles  A 
Bicycles 


Alls  A  Antiques 


.  3  Or(g.  Oil*  ■  Clown* 
rod  matting  -  gold  framos 
<7001  63*-2452 


LandscapS'Qarden 

Needs 


YVOOO  CHIFS  FOR  LANDBCAFINQ 
■aat  Orada  S13J0  par  ou.  yd.  Mulen 
Orad  I400/|id.-d*n«tr*d  prlM  10  yd. 
WMimim.  CaN  3ttdSB«346 


Pets 

Dogs.  Cats.  etc. 


Fraa  Cal  to  good  Roma.  All 
Wack/long  hair,  yallow  aya*. 
Oaclawad,  noutarad,  roal 
paraonality.  (700)838-0130  evo*. 


Wanted  To  Buy 


/Mount  Graatiwood  Caorgian 
Updalod  1-3  Badrooma-Frml. 
Dining  Rm.,  i  V4  bath*, 
MUCH  MORE  I  Call  Toni 
MID-WEST  REALTORS 
_ (TOO)  403-OH0 


10717  South  Hala,  Chlci«o, 
N.  60643.  Bricti  1  W  story 
(BoiNy  raatdanca,  aoBarii*  tote 
sold  at  pubNe  auction  pursuant 
to  (Mtad  Stats*  OMrict  Court, 
Northam  District  of  lllicMis,  East- 
am  Division,  casa  no.  91C-436, 
Float  MortRiRi  Corp..  Plaintiff, 
vs.  WMtiaai  Jamsrson,  at  al.,  Di^ 
fondants,  by  Nancy  VaNona,  Spa- 
cial  Comrmsaionar  outsida  the 
front  door  of  Courtroom  2302, 
fiichard  J.  Daisy  Cantor,  Chica- 
at  10:30  a.m.  on  April  28, 

Sata  shaH  bo  undar  tho  follow- 
ing  tarms:  Cash  or  cartifiad 
funds,  10%  at  tho  tima  of  saia 
and  tha  balanco  within  twanty. 

Tho  subiact  proparty  is  offarad 
tar  sala  wMhoiit  raprassntation 
a*  to  guaNly  or  ouantity  of  titia  or 
fsceursa  to  Plaintiff. 

Piamiw  wW  NOT  ba  opan  for 

NtSPBCDOn. 

m  Judmant  amount  .was 
$79,635.97: 

Prospactiva  purchasars  ara 
admotilshad  to  chock  the  court 
fNo  to  viwlty  this  Intormation. 

For  kifonnation:  Sala  <3ork, 
Shapiro  6  Kioisman.  Plaintiff's 
Mtowiap,  1161  A  Labs  Cook 
NMd,  Daarfiald.  Minoi*  60015 
(706)  945-3553. 


UbwbI  a  AwbiIcbh  FTyof 

IfMOTVa  rM]f«  vWlla 


WANTED  Antiquos,  Jewelry 
6  Coliectibleg  of  aU  kinds. 
(706)  974-1244 


Wantad  7f  RPM  picture  records 
Vogue,  Mercury,  RCA  B  Saturn 
(706)  814-6351 


RENTALS 


Evergreen  park 

BE  SURPRISED 

la  dhcever  IM(  apecial  ranch.  Evtr* 
■piclaut  homa,  hardwaad  Raart.  rac 
rm,  ast-in  kiichtn,  past  ralalad  llvMe. 


OWN  FOR  THE  PRICE 

at  rantina  with  iMi  charmmo  wall 

malntalnad  I BR  Capa  Cad. 

OLD  MEETS  NEW 
m  niN  tirity  ramadalad  4-S  BR  homa. 
Caved  calllns*.  aak  woodwork, 
tiraplaca,  naw  wlndean,  I  Packs, 
Flarida  ream.  issa. 

CaN  (Jill  44»a3M 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF  • 
Cook  County,  HHnoia  (touMy 
Dspailindiit  —  Chanoaiy  0^ 
Sion.  Lincoln  Service  Cwpora- 
tion,  PtaintlN,  vs.  Robert  T. 
Slain,  at  al..  OatondMita.  Ne. 
91Ch-6S41. 

Inlarcounly  Judicial  Satoa  Corpe- 
ratien  wM  on  Thursday,  April  23, 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
thak  offico  at  120  Watt  Madlaon 
Stroat,  Suite  14C.  Chiciwp,  HH- 
nois.  sell  to  the  higherttodder 
for  cash,  tha  following  doapribod 
proparty: 

13()38  McOanM  Court  Atoip,  IL 
60658. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  (tounty,  Illinois  County 
Ooportmont  —  Chancory  Divi¬ 
sion.  Homa  Badagi  el  America, 
FA  aa  tuccaasor  in  toitorasl  to 
Paloa  Savings  and  Loan  Asaacia- 
lion,  Ptairml.  va.  Richard'Mith- 
ka.  at  al.,  Datondanis.  No.  91Ch- 
2011. 

bMareeunty  Judicial  Salaa  Corpo- 
raUon  wW  on  Tuesday,  April  21, 
1992,  at  the  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
thak  offico  at  120  Waal  Madison 
Stieot,  Suite  14C.  Chic^.  Illi¬ 
nois,  toH  to  Iho  highest  biddor 
for  cash,  the  foMowing  dascribad 

ISSth  St..  Oak  Forest, 
IL  60452. 

Tha  knprovamant  on  the  prop¬ 
arty  oenaitto  of  a  skMa  <•"$!)/. 
l-tdory,  frame  rasktonce  with  at* 
tAChtd 

Sala  tornis:  10%  down  by  cor- 
bflad  funds,  balance  within  24 
hours,  by  oortifiod  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sal*  shall  be  tub- 
lee*  to  fmaral  taset  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  aaaaaamanlB, 

The  judment  amount  was 
$38445.27: 

Tha  proparty  will  NOT  ba  bpan 
tor  kispacm. 

Upon  paymani  ki  fuH  al  tha 
amount  bid,  Iho  purchaoor  win 
roeoivo  a  Cartificata  of  Sal# 
which  wIB  onUlto  the  purchaser 
to  a  Dead  to  tha  proniita*  after 
confirmation  of>lho  salo. 

For  kiformation  call  tha  Sato* 
Officer  at  Plaintiff't  Attorney, 
Fiahar  and  Fiahor,  30  North  U- 
Salo  StroM,  ChictoP.  (312) 
372-4764,  from  1  p.m.  to  2  p.m. 
FHo  No.  22406. 

787709C  _ 


9301  S.  HamMan,  CMcafo,  H. 
60^.  SliMa  tonidy  teiidaiici 
wRh  fire  plaoa,  eanM  ak  oaedl- 

DomiL  minn  BHBifiqm  wki  a 

car  brick  gaiBp  to  be  aoM  at 
pubic  Buefion  purauani  to  Ck- 
cuN  Court  of  Oaak  County,  HB- 
neia.  caaa  m.  91CIp6671.  Ctm- 


Tha  knprovamant  on  tho  prop- 
orty  contMa  of  a  single  faml^, 
1-Vk  story,  frame  brick  and  alu¬ 
minum  rasktonoa  with  dalachad 
2*CAC 

Sale  terms:  10%  down  by  cor- 
lifiod  funds,  bolRpco  within  24 
hours,  by  cortifiMl  funds.  No 
rofundt.  Tho  sate  shaH  bo  tub- 
joct  to  gonoral  taws  and  to  apa- 
.  cial  assottmants. 

Tha  Judgment  amount  was 
$95,458.^ 

Tho  proparty  wR  NOT  be  open 
for  kispoction. 

Upon  payment  ki  full  of  tho 
amount  bid,  the  purchaser  wiH 
rocoiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sato 
wiJch  will  anttia  tha  purchaser 
to  a  Deed  to  tha  pramisoa  af^ 
confirmation  of  the  sale. 

For  kiformalian:  JacUa  Smith 
of  Piarco  6  Aaieciatat,  Plakilitf'a 
Attomay.  18  South  Michigan  /to- 
anua,  Chieafo,  Winela  60603. 
(31»  346^9. 

787634C 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  IHinoia  Cou^ 
Dopartmant  —  Chanoaiy  Ohe- 
•ion.  Aahtond  State  Bank,  Ftaki- 
tNf,  va.  Fkat  Baptist  Chundi  of 
Apaatokc  FaWi,  a  RalMous  Cw- 
poratlan,  at  al.,  Dalandants.  No. 
91ChG464. 

bitarcounly  Judicial  Salaa  Cone- 
ration  wW  on  Thund^TARril 
1992,  at  ttw  hour  of  11  a-m.  ki 
thak  offiM  at  120  Mtost  Madiion 
StraM,  Suite  14C.  CMcho,  HH- 
noia,  sal)  to  tha  MghMt  biddar' 
for  cash,  the  toltowkig  dascribad 

SoSo^touth  Ashland  Avonua, 
Chic^.  IL  60620. 

Tha  knpravemanl  on  the  prep- 
arty  consMs  el  a  ana  story  oom- 
morcial,  jorags  budding. 

Sola  tonna:  10%  dawn  by  oar- 
tifiad  funds,  balanca  wtlhin  24 
hours,  to/  cartifiad  funds.  No. 
refunds.  Tlw  sala  shad  ba  aub- 
jaci  to  ganaral  taws  and  to  apa- 
cial  aiiasimani*. 

Tha  iudgmont  amount  was 
S60.0B1.<)7. 

The  proparty  will  NOT  ba  open 
for  kiapacbon. 

UfMn  payment  ki  fud  of  the 
amount  bid,  tho  purchaaor  arid 
roeoivo  a  Cartificata  of  Salo 
which  win  aniilto  tho  purchaaor 
to  a  Dead  to  tha  pramlaaa  after 
confirmation  of  tha  tala. 

For  information  cad  Norman 
C.  Nation  at  PtokitMTs  Attomay, 
Robbins,  Salomon,  Wolf,  Schto- 
sktosr  6  Milter,  Ltd.,  25  East 
’  Washkwton  Strait,  Chicage.  Illi¬ 
nois  606%.  (312)  7824000. 
7B7836C 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Oapartmant  —  Chancory  Divi¬ 
sion.  Talman  Homo  Fadaial  Sav- 
kwi  and  Loan  Aweetetten,  Ptein- 
m  va.  Frank  0.  McCad,  at  al.. 
Datondwils.  Ne.  91Ch4065. 
Intorcounty  Judictel  Sates  Cotpo- 
latten  wdl  on  Thursday,  April  23, 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
thair  offica  at  120  Wtest  Madison 
Stmot.  Suite  14C,  Chicago,  llli- 
note.  sod  to  tho  hWwsi  biddor 
for  cash,  tha  following  daicribod 

STSTs  Hala,  Chicage,  IL 
60643. 

Tlw  knprovamant  on  tha  prop¬ 
arty  conaisls  ol  a  3  bedroom, 
1-Vk  bath,  l-*toty  brick  raaidanca 
with  fud  baaamant  and  datactiad 

frsma  garage. 

Sate  tarim:  10%  down  by  oar- 
tifted  funds,  batenoa  wllhin  24 
hours,  by  oartifted  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tha  sate  shad  ba  sub- 
iaet  to  ganaral  toaaa  and  to  ipe- 
ctel  aiiaaimanli. 

The  Judgment  amount  was 
$47,^17: 

Tha  proparty  wdl  NOT  ba  open 
fpf  inB^BClion. 

Upon  paymant  ki  h/d  of  tha 
amount  bid,  Ifw  putenaaar  wdl 
racoh/a  •  Cartificata  of  Sala 


torfiaid  Fadaral  Savinw  and  Lawi 
JteMi.,  PtodilM.  ve.  Nichelaa  J. 


to  a  Dead  to  lha  pwmiaaa  after 
cenflmatten  of  lha  aata. 

For  kifennatten  cad  Luahn  Ra¬ 
da  at  Plaintiff's  Attornoys, 
MgBfidBt  BskAT  &  OoiBBa  900  W. 
Madison  Stroat,  40lh  Floar,  Chi- 
CRW,  Mbtote.  (312)  7154700. 
7im2C  


sten.  Mountain  States 
OMitors.  Inc.,  Ptakitiff.  va 
nard  J.  Johrwon,  Jr.,  at  a).,  Oa- 
torutonlB.  Ne  91Ch4410. 

Inlatoeunly  jMdetel  Satoa  Cor- 
poratian  wid  on  Thursday,  AprN 
16. 1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m. 
inthakcMcaal  120  Wart  Mmli- 
lon  Slieal.  Suita  14C,  Chicaga, 
Mkiola,  aad  to  the  MglkNl  Mddar 
for  cash,  the  fblkm^  daaertod 


3924  Wert  150lh  St..  MkHe- 
thten,  IL  60445. 

Tha  bnprovemant  an  tha  prop¬ 
arty  oonatsto  of  a  skwfa  family 
rasidanca  with  datacnad  2-car 


Swa  tarnw:  10%  down  by  car- 
Mtod  h/nda,  balanca  wWiki  24 
noun*  DV  CBfiiTiBa  lunoB.  riD 
refunds.  The  sala  shad  ba  sub- 
iael  to  lanarai  toast  and  to  spa- 
Gtel  asiaiamanti. 

Tha  JudBRwnt  amount  was 
$56,757.40: 

The  proparty  wW  NOT  ba  open 
for  inapaciion. 

For  iRfarwiatten:  Eaamkw  tha 
court  fda,  or  centoct  Ptakitifrs 
AttoriNy.  Coddla  6  Aiieclatoi. 
P.C..  1  S.  280  Summit  Avanua, 
CMrt  A  OaUaeek  Tarraca,  dli- 
iwk  60181' (706)  6294444.  Ito- 
tor  to  Ml-OOSia. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 


Oapartmant  —  Chancory  DM- 
•ten.  Kay  siaiik.  F/X/A  Qoldanw, 
PtointHf,  vs.  Jwaph  A  Smdh,  at 
al..  Datondanis.  No.  91Ch4477. 
bitarcounly  Judictel  Sates  Carpa- 
ralien  wM  on  Thuriday,  Apid  23. 
1992,  at  lha  hour  ef  11  a.m.  In 
thakafflMat  IM  Watt  Madison 
Sirool,  Suite  14C,  Chici«a.  Mi- 
noit,  sod  to  tho  hl^iwt  bU^ 
for  cash.atho  todowkig  doscribod 

ssirto  Cteromont  Avenue, 
Chic^,  Illinois  60643. 

Tho  knprovomonl  on  tho  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  tingte  family, 
l-rtory  brick  raaidanca  wWi  at- 
tachad  2-car  BaMB*- 

Sato  tarma:  10%  down  by  cor- 
tifted  funds,  balanca  wMhin  24 
hours,  to  owfiflad  funds.  No 
rafundt.  The  sate  shall  ba  sub- 
iacl  to  Btttoal  taso*  and  to  spa- 

Tha  judgmani  amount  was 
$84,9%.^ 

ThB  pnipBfty  ivtN  NOT  bt  opgn 
for  kwpociien. 

Upon  pm/mont  ki  fud  of  tho 
•mount  bicC  tho  purchaaor  wR 
roeoivo  a  Cartificata  of  Sato 
which  wR  anlMte  tha  purctaiar 
to  a  Dead  to  the  premitat  after 
confkinatlon  of  the  sala. 

For  infcrmalton:  Jackte  Smith 
of  Pterca  6  Aaaoctetaa,  PtointWs 
Attomoy,  18  South  Michtotn  /to- 
anuo.  OiiMgo,  Illinois  60603. 
(312)  346^9. 


5 


9717  S.  76lh  Avt..  Bridgi- 
vtew,  IL  60455.  The  knprovo- 
ments  on  tlw  property  consists 
of  skRte  family,  brick  construct- 
ad,  ona  stoiy  dwaili/R  with  a 
saparato  sanga  to  ba  soM  at 
public  auction  pursuant  to  Unit- 
ad  States  District  Court,  North¬ 
am  District  of  Illinois.  Eastern 
Division,  case  no.  91C-S691, 
Homo  Savings  of  America,  F.A, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Worth  Bank  and 
Trust  as  T/U/T  #1230,  at  al.. 
Oafandants,  by  Michael  Potelte, 
Special  Commissionar,  at  the 
fi^  door  of  Room  2X2.  Rich¬ 
ard  J.  Delay  Cantor,  Chicago. 
Rkwis.  at  9:30  a.m.,  Wadnes- 
dto,  Aprfl  8,  1992. 

.  Sate  shad  be  undar  the  fodow- 
kigtorma:  10%  down  to  carbfted 
funds,  batenoa  within  24  hours, 
cortifted  funds.  No  refunds.  Tha 
sate  shall  ba  subiact  to  ganaral 
buiN  and  spactel  aisawmenla. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
S288,9«.«>. 

ftamisas  will  not  bo  open  for 
kispoction. 

For  kiformalian:  Cad  the  Sata* 
Offleor  at  Ftehar  6  Ftehar,  P.C., 
Fda  No.  23122.  Ptakitifrs  Attor- 
nays,  30  North  LaSada  Straal, 
CMeaga,  Rkiote.  Tal.  No.  (312) 
372-084  (tom  1  PMto  3  PM; 


SMa  Offioar  is  not  raqubed  to 
provida  additionai  kiformation 
otiwf  thaw  that  sal  forth  ki  this 
notice. 

3923^  _ 


if  The  Shoe 
Doesn’t  Fit 


nays,  7940  South  Hartam  Ave- 
nua,  Brid^vlaw.  ddnote,  TR.  No. 
1540. 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Motorcycles  & . 
.  Bicycles 


SELLfT 


Messenger  Classifieds 

388-2425 


HONDA 

motorcycles  scooters 

SKI  D0OSNOW»4OeiLE$ 

*  MIDLOTHIAN  * 
SPORTS  A  CYCLE 

^WISUTOStO--, 

^OTOdCYCLlS' 


Wv  ASMPI  Dw)v  IPS 

MMWor  SM  l»S 

'  Cfvdtl  CwM  Sun  ewsae 

urus  Fuimiii  sri-uoD 


TOP  DOLLARS  666 
Paid  lor  Junk  Cars  *  Trucks 
roayt 
FrMPkkup 
A  fWiaeteAuMPsrU 
(70613684866 
013)233-4866 


TOP  CXXLAR  PAID  FOR  JUfTK 
CARS  A  TRUCKS 
VmM'sTawMig  Inc 
Everg  Fk  (3l3)j|1-7M7 


Travel  Trailers 


Ssto  Officar  te  net  requkad  to 
provide  additienal  infenwatien 
ether  than  that  aat  forth  bi  Mite 

347S52C 


2600  West  Slat  Pteca,  Chica- 
ge,  H..606S2.  Brick  cenatruetten 
two  ttary  aingte  tomdy  ratidanoa, 
dalachad  ■mv  to  ba  aoM  at 
pubdc  auenon  pursuant  to  Unit- 
ad  Slatoa  OteWcl  Ceurt,  North¬ 
am  Oisirict  of  ddnote.  Eastern 
Divitien,  cats  no.  91C-2462, 
Fleet  IMortgivs  Cerp.,  Plaintiff, 
vt.  Qordon  Frowrwr,  M  al.,  Os- 
fendants,  by  Nancy  Vadm,  Spe¬ 
cial  (tommlMlonar  outakte  tha 
front  doer  of  Ceurtreem  2302, 
Richard  J.  Oatey  Cm^,  Chica- 

T>.  H.  at  10:30  a.m.  en  Aprd  28, 
992. 

Sate  shall  ba  undar  tho  follow¬ 
ing  terms:  Cash  or  certified 
funds,  10%  at  Iho  tkiw  ol  sate 
and  tha  balanca  withtn  twanly- 
four  hours. 

The  sub)ect  property  Is  olftred 
for  sate  without  reprasenlation 
as  to  quoMy  or  quanMy  of  trite  or 
rsceursa  te  Plaintifr. 

Premises  wR  NOT  be  open  lor 
inspection. 

The  Judgment  amount  was 
$72,958.25. 

Prospactiva  purchasars  are 
admonishad  to  chock  ttw  ceurt 
file  to  verify  this  kiformation. 

For  'kifa^tion:  Sale  Cleik, 
Shapiro  A  Kieisirwn,  PtekitiN'* 
Attonwys,  1161  A  lake  Cook 
Road,  Daarfiald.  Illinois  60015 
(706)  945-3553. 

787M4C 


4621  South  Lotus  Avenue, 
Stickney  Township,  Illinois 
60638.  Skif^  ^IV  dwaHkig  to 
be  sold  at  pubdc  auction  pursu- 
enl  to  Circuit  Ceurt  of  Ceek 
County,  ddneis,  cose  no.  91Ch- 
2999,  Brktoavtew  BeiR  6  Trust 
Compsny,  Plaintiff,  «*.  Parry  A 
Frsoman,  Donna  Lou  Richards 
f/k/a  Doniw  Lou  Eaton  Fraaman 
a/k/a  Derma  Lou  Balkam  f/k/» 
Donna  Lou  Slorm,  The  Oort- 
mouth  Plan,  Old  Rapubdc  Insur- 
anca  Company,  Citibank,  NA, 
CMcago  TItta  and  Trurt  Company 
aA/u  Trust  Oaad  rocordad  as 
Document  Ne.  25772820, 
Household  Fkwnco  Carp.,  Un¬ 
known  Owners  and  Non-ltocotd 
(aakiwnls,  ot  al.,  Oafandants,  bg 
Sheriff  of  Cook  County  (NA 
920478-001F)  in  Room  701, 
Richard  J.  Oolw  Cantor,  CMca- 
ga,  Idinols,  at  12  Naan,  Wadnas- 
diy,  Aprd  22,  1992.  SMe  stwd 
ba  undar  ttw  (adewkig  tarms: 
Cash.  Pramteas  wR  net  ba  open 

YQr  nipBmon.  ror  iiiYQfifiBPpn. 


Ttw  CteMdted  Iwadteps  in  awr  HWp 
wanted  SMUen  am  uaod  only  for 
tlw  oanvontenoa  el  our  roadsra. 
to  tel  them  know  whWi  )obs  Iwvo 
baan  MMorioaHy  more  ollracUva  to 
persona  el  ana  ••■  mam  than  dw 
ollwr.  Tlw  pteeanwni  of  an  atoar- 
tlaroiinltoanampteyararamptey 
nwni  aganey  under  one  of  llwao 
hoodlngi  la  nol  ki  MwN  an  aipraa- 
sMn  of  o  protarama,  Nmllaltan, 

gB^^gatov^a/^^teBSto*  Bto  a^BWnda^^vS^a^^^a^^^Fa 

baaarf  en  aw.  ThoM  whs  advar- 
Itea  haro  wtd  oonsMw  any  tegaHy 
quadited  appUeam  far  a  job  wlmM 
otecrimkialtenaale  age  aril. 


SCORE 

Seminar 

SCORE  (Servi<»  CkNrps  of 
Retired  Exeinitives)  has  an¬ 
nounced  a  half-day  seminar 
on  advertising,  to  be  given 
Wednesday,  April  1st,  as 
part  of  its  spring  seminar 
series  for  those  in  the 
process  of  starting  up  a  busi¬ 
ness,  or  planning  to  do  so. 

The  seminar,  focusing  on 
advertising  fundamentals, 
and  the  development  of  an 
advertising  program  for  the 
small  business,  is  to  be  given 
at  500  W.  Madison  St., 
(Northwestern)  Atrium 
Center),  Suite  USO,  Chicago. 
S(X)RE  is  based  in  the 
Business  Development 
Offices  of  the  U.S.  Small 
Business  Administration 
located  there.  Seminar 
leaders  are  principally 
S(X)RE  retired  business  and 
professional  people,  who 
volunteer  their  services  to 
provide  counseUng  to  the 
small  business  community. 

A  maximum  limit  of  25 
persons  per  seminar 
facilitates  personal 
instruction.  Advance 
registration  ia  recom¬ 
mended.  Send  check  or 
money  order  ($20)  to 
S(X)RE,  $00  W.  Madison. 
Suite  1250,  CMcacB,  Illinois 
•0661,  or  phone  (312)  353-7722 
for  details  and  aa 
application.  Tha  aaminnr 
starts  promptly  at  9  a.m. 
and  contlnuea  until  12  noon. 


PAGE  IS— THURSDAY.  MARCH  SS,  ISB 


Republicans  Are  United  For  Fall  Campaign 


Patrick  Ollalley.  41,  of  Pakio  Towiwhip.  Republican 
candidate  for  State  &pator  in  the  new.  lath  DMtrict, 
coovened  a  meetU^of  the'  suburban  Republican 
committeemen  of  the  new  legislative  district  on  Saturday. 
March  list. 

“With  the  primary  electioa  behind  us,  the  fall  c-umpaign 
is  underway,”  O'Malley  said.  “I  wanted  to  get  together 
with  the  Republican  leaders  of  the  isth  District  as  soon  as 
tt>le  after  the  primary  in  order  to  review  our  common 
resources  and  renew  our  commitment  to  a  Republican 
victory  in  November. .  It  is  poUUcally  essential  to  keep 
one’s  base  intact.” 

The  RepubUcan  committeemen  in  attendance  included 
Qiester  Strancsek  of  Bremen  Township,  Rvdyn  DeRoss  of 
Orland  Township,  Herb  Schumann  of  Palos  Township  and 
Jeff  Laybe  of  Worth  Township.  Also  in  attendance  were 
ovar  40  other  individuals  including  members  of  the 
respective  township  organisations  and  Mayors  Gene 
Simpson  of  Palos  Heights  and  Donald  Peloquin  at  Blue 
Island.  Simpson  and  Peloquin  are  co-chairing  O’Malley’s 
campaign  for  the  state  Senate. 

During  the  meeting,  the  committeemen  renewed  their 
commitment  to  O’Malley’s  candidacy  and  pledged  to 
coordinate  their  resources  to  ensure  his  victory  in 
November. 

“This  was  a  unique  meeting  to  say  the  least.  It  was  t 
great  opportunity  for  a  state  Senate  candidate  who  is 
naming  in  the  four  suburban  townships  to  sit  down  at  the 
same  time  and  place  with  all  four  emnmitteemen  and  some 
of  their  key  people,”  O’Malley  said.  “We  had  a  free 
exchange  of  ideas  and  out  of  the  two4iour-long  meeting 
grew  a  consensus  reconflrming  the  ungnaimAii  sunwrt  of 
the  committeemen  for  my  candidacy.  While  they  may  not 
always  befn  agreement,  I  am  pleased  the  committeemen 
can  agree  on  me.  They  pledged  to  coordinate  their 
resources  tar  the  benefit  of  my  candidacy  and  we  all  left  the 
meeting  united  in  our  resolve  to  achieve  victory  in 
November.” 

Hie  new  itth  District  was  first  proposed  by  the  state 
legislative  Redistricting  Commission  last  fall  as  part  of  an 
overall  plan  for  the  entire  state.  The  Cmnmission’s  plan 
was  challenged  in  court  by  Democratit  Party  interests  who 
submitted  their  own  plan,  but  was  eventually  upheld  by  the 
Illinois  Supreme  Court. 

The  18th  District  includes  within  its  boundaries 
substantial  portions  of  Bremen,  Palos,  Orland  and  Worth 
townships.  The  suburban  communities  located  within  the 
district  include  Alsip,  Blue  Island  (part),  Chicago  Ridge, 
Crestwood,  Evergreen  Park,  Markham  (part), 
Merrionette  Park,  Midlothian,  Oak  Forest  (part).  Oak 
Lawn  (part),  Orland  Park  (part),  Palos  Heights,  Palos 
Park,  Posen  (part)  and  Worth. '  Al^  included  are  pbrtions 
of  four  precincts  in  Chicago’s  19th  Ward. 

“With  only  four  <rf  the  two-hundred  twenty-five  precincts 
comprising  the  district  located  in  Chicago,  the  new  I8th 
District  is  a  suburban  one,”  O’Malley  said.  “It  should 


SERVICE 
DIRECTORY 

Nearby  And  Neighborly 
Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


ensure  legitimate  suburban  representation  for  tbe  south  suburban  interssts,”  O’Malley  said.  “Hie  cities  and 


It  Pays 

To  Advertise 

To  Have  Your  Ad 

BEDDING  1 

“WHY  PAY  MORE” 

MATRESSES 

Bunk  B«ta  *78.00 

_  I110O0 

Mrooin  Sate  *1*8.00 

?««  14800 

Appear  Here 

Call: 

708-388-2425 

OInatte  180.00 

^pt  *20.00 

Sofa  CMMjOva  Saat  SlOOln 

FACTORY  BEDDING 

14711)  S  SprlngOaM  ^  « 

2  Slookt  East  of  PutaakI 

Midlothian  •• 

Phono  371-3737 

BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 

ia  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 
•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•  LICENSED  ABJ^NDED 
•FULLY  INSURED 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 
REASONABLE  RATES 


EXCELLENT 
REFERENCES 
lATES  FREE  ESTIMATES 

(312)2339685 


and  southwestern  suburbs.” 

“The  new  district  offers  tbe  dtisens  residing  within  its 
borders  the  opportunity  to  have  representationin  the  state 
legislature  that  understands  and  wiU  be  responsive  to 


villages  of  the  Uth  District  have  a  community  of  interest 
with  their  suburban  neighbors  Quit  can  only  be 
in  the  state  legislature  by  legitimate  suburban 
representatioo.” 


Call  JULIE  Before  Starting  To  Dig 


With  the  arrival  of  spring  comes  the  beginning  of  the 
new  dig  season.  If 'you're  a  homeowner,  renter, 
contractor  or  excavator  planning  to  put  up  a  ftoce  or 
dothealine.  plant  a  garden  or  shrubberies,  building  a 
room  additW  etc.,  oil  JULIE  first  JUUE  la  the  Illinois 
’on»call’  notificathm  system  for  underground  facilities. 
JULIE  covers  the  entire  state  of  lUinoia  except  the  City  of 
Chicago,  which  ia  covered  by  DIGGER. 

JULIE  provides  contractors,  excavators,  fanmeownsrs 
and  others  who  plan  to  dig,  with  a  tdl-free  tdephone 
number  to  call  for  the  locating  and  n>n  firing  of 
underground  facilities.  By  calling  JULIE  at 
1(8(X))B92-0123  at  least  two  workfaig  days  More  you  dig, 
you  can  avoid  damaging  vital  un^rground  services. 
When  damaged,  these  services  dan  endanger  property 
and  public  safety;  they  can  also  be  expensive  and  time- 
oonsuming  to  repair.  A  representative  from  the 
amiropriate  JULIE  member  oonqiany  will  respond  to  the 
area  where  the  digging  will  occur  and  mark  ^  kniation 
of  any  underground  facilities. 

Since  last  July,  Olinois  law  requires  all  persona  digging 
to  call  JULIE  two  woricing  days  prior  to  excavation. 

A  free  service  Qiat  operates  24  hours  a  day,  seven  days 
a  week,  a  person  calling  JULIE  simply  gives  the  necessary 
information  to  an  operator:  county/city  or 
county/township  (tier  and  range,  section  number/quarter 
section  number):  name  and  phone  number; 
location/extent  of  the  excavation;  descriptioa  of  the 
excavation;  and  date  work  will  begin.  A  representative 
from  the  aiq>ropriate  JULIE  member  conqiany  will 


respond  to  the  area  where  Qie  digging  will  occur  and. 
mart  the  locatioo  of  any  underground  facility. 

Members  in  JUUE  include  general  utility  companies, 
muniohMUOw*  cable  tdevirion  oompanias.  fdpelina  ^ 
componlea  and  seWerfwater  companies. 

JUUE  is  a  noninoflt  organisation  in  existence  since  . 
1B74.  Today,  JUUE  is  the  largest  *one<all’  system  in  the 
United  States,  with  502  members. 

LEGAL  NOTICE  , 

TOWN  OF  WORTH 
COOK  COUNTY.  ILLINOIS 

NOTICE  is  hereby  given  to  the  residents  and  legal  voters  of 
the  Town  of  Worth  Quit  a  SPECIAL  BfEEHNG  on  Qw 
SUPERVISOR’S  ANNUAL  REPORT  for  flscal  year 
beginning  March  1, 1991  and  ending  February  29,  1992  will 
be  held  oq  Wednesday,  Aivil  8, 1992  at  7:00  PM  at  the  Worth 
Township  Town  Hall  Council  Chambers,  11801 S.  Pulaski, 
Als4>,  Qlinoia. 

The  Township  Supervisor  will  submit  the  annual  rqiort  of 
expenditures  to  the  Town  Board  of  Trustees  for  approval. 
Rodents  are  invited  to  attend. 

Published  this  28th  day  of  March,  1992 

Thomas  “Bud”  Gavin 
Worth  Township  Clerk 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388-5000 


4;, 

Wtikim 

I* 


Him  wu  Mid  at  St.  ServicM  were  Md  at  the 
Albert  the  Great  Church,  Hickey  Memorial  Chapri, 
Buitank,  on  Saturday  for  Midlothian,  on  Saturday  for 
Ronald  A.  Beranek.  EmU  “Buck”  Dorman  Jr., 

He  ia  aurvived  by  hia  W,  a  Sb-year  reaident  of 
widow  Ann;  hia  children  Creatwood,  formerly  of 
Mary  Jane  (Steve)  Midlothian.  Dorman  waa  a 
Prychitko,  Karen  (Dave)  retired  truck  driver  lor 
Allen,  Gloria  (Dennia)  WaOy’a  Paving  in  Poaen, 
Mu^yl,  Debbie  (Steve)  He  ia  aurvived  by  hia 
Rgua  and  Ann  (Wayne)  alatera  Mable  Wolf, 
Ulrich;  11  grandchildren  Margaret  Becker,  Betty 
and  hia  mother  Roae.  Lacy,  Loretta  Dorman  and 

Interment,  St.  Mary  Shiriey  Dorman;  and  hia 
Ometery.  brothera  Gene  and  John. 

Interment,  Pirat 
Evangelical  Lutheran 
Ometery. 


Roy  F.  JCobilak  Dr.  James  Sheridan 

Servicea  were  held  Maaa  wm  aaid  at  St. 
Monday  at  the  Blake-Lamb  Chriatina  Church,  Mt. 
Funeral  Home,  Oak  Lawn,  Greenwood,  on  Saturday  for 
for  Roy  F.  Kobilak.  Dr.  JameaB.  Sheridan,  O.D. 

He  ia  aurvived  by  hia  Dr.  Sheridan  waa  a  member 
widow  Lillian;  hia  children  of  the  St.  Rita  Council 
Liane  (Rich)  KrajewaU  and  Knighta  of  Columhua, 
Jane  (John)  Keefe,  and  hro  B.P.O.E-  Lodge  No.  ISM, 
grandddldren.  Veteran  of  Foreign  Wars, 

Entombment,  Bohemian  the  SL  Christina  Holy  Name 
National  Mausrieum.  Society,  and  the  Illinois 

Ontometric  Association. 

Walter  G.  Polino  He  is  survived  by  bis 

sisters  Helen  M.  Hart  and 
Services  were  held  in  Irene  (Henry)  Savageau  and 
Palos  Heights  on  Monday  for  hia  brothers  Lt.  Col.  Williaio 
Walter  G.  Pidino.  J.  (ret.),  Phillip  E.  (June), 

He  is  survived  by  hia  Francis  G.,  and  Raymond, 
widow  Mari;  his  children  Interment;  St.  Mary 
Anthony,  JUl,  Perry  and  Cemetery. 

Amanda;  his  mother 

Margaret;  his  brother  Helen  Strom 

Raymond  and  Ua  sister 

iniMiMith  Mass  was  Hid  at  St. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  Alexander  CathMic  Church, 

Palos  Heights,  on  Saturday 


John  James  Kane 


Blaas  was  Hid  at  St. 
Albert  the  Grnt  Churdi, 
Burbank,  on  Saturday  for 
John  Janws  Kane  a  World 
War  n  Veteran.  Kane  wu 
an  Honorary  4th  Degree 
member  of  the  Perez 
Council  Knights  of 


Madeline  V.  Bubeck 


Ansivers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  McGann  &  Son 


TELEPHONE  (312)  7S3-77M  (7«)423-5«M 

Serving  Chicagalaad  For  Over  39  Yean 


Cemetery. 

Fred  J.  Blsaga 


CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  M)6SS 


10727  SOUTH  PULASKI 


for  Heten  Strom. 

She  is  survived  by  her  son 


seven  grmt-grandchildroi 


Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


and  sisters  Clara  Alfisi, 
Margaret  Brown,  Leonelda 
Infanto  and  Antoinette 
D’Amato. 

Interment,  <)ueen  of 
Hmven  Cemetery. 


Jr.  and  her  Fred  Koch 
rt,  George  and 

ir^.  Services  were  held  at  the 

,  St.  Mary  Zimmerman  and  Sandeman 
Memorial  Chapel  on 
Saturday  for  Fred  Koch. 
Ann  L.  Zocchl  He  is  survived  by  his  son 

Fred  R.  (Barbara  J.);  one 
Man  was  Hid  at  St.  granddiild;  his  sisters  Clara 
Aleunder  Church,  Palos  Brubaker  and  Mini^  Walsh 
Heights,  on  Satur^  for  and  a  Iwotber  William. 

Ann  L.  Zocchi.  Interment,  Evergreen 

She  is  survived  by  her  Cemetery, 
brother  Peter  J.  (Maria) 

Ti^s  ai^  her  sisters  Antoinette  Dariotls 
Helen  and  Estelle  Ihomu. 

Mam  wu  said  Monday  at 
SS  Constantine  and  Helen 
Greek  Orthodox  Church, 
Palos  Hills,  for  Antrinette  B. 


Man  wu  said  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church,  Palos  Hills, 
on  Tuesday  for  Fred  J. 

Bisaga. 

He  is  survived  by  bis 
widow  Sylvia;  his  ddldren 
Linda  (John)  Zuidema, 

Shirley  (Thomas)  Adduci 
and  Nancy  (Omar) 

Matariyeb  and  five  grand- 
childran. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

NicholaB  Gntetollse 

Man  wu  Hid  at  St.  Hilda  Cooksey 
(^theriqe  hf  Alexandria 
^nrch.  Oak  Lawn,  on 
Monday  for  hHcholu  J. 

OuistoliM. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
cbUdren  PhUip  (Judith), 

Joanne  (George)  FbUd  and 
Rosemarie  (Robert) 

Spangler;  his  brothers 
Sam  (Molly).  Joseph 
(Margaret),  Frank  (Claire), 

Michael  (Donna);  his  sister 
Mary;  seven  grandchildren 
and  four  grut-grandchil- 
dren. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 

Edward  Klewlcz  Sr. 


brothers  Rabei 
miUamJ^ 
Interment 
Cemetery. 


Elayne  A.  Burke 

Man  wu  uid  at  St. 
George  Church,  Tinley 
Park,  on  Wednesday  for 
Elayne  A.  Burke. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
diildroi  William  (Janice), 
Donna  (Roger)  Young, 
Dennis  (Katy),  Janis 
(Richard)  Rampage;  eight 
grandchildren  and  her 
sisters  Atheu  Kahn,  Leona 
Seybold  and  Evebr  Grevan. 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

Funeral  Home  - 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 


14  Chkagoland  Locations  including: 


S800  W.  (i3id  St.  -  3737  W.  79th  St.  •  10001  S.  Western 


Sorvicn  were  held  at  the 
Sdnnaedeke  Funeral  Home,  Duhitis. 
Worth,  on  Saturday  for 
Hilda  E.  Cooksey. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower  Calvin  E.;  her 
children  Patricia  Rae 
(Keith)  Kurczewski, 

Suzanne  (Ronald)  DKIola 
and  Raymond  Buchler;  five 
grandchildren  and  her  sister 
Eliubeth  Simovic. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Dorothy  M.  Stryszak 

Man  wu  said  at .  St. 

Fabian  Ouirch,  Bridgeview, 
on  Saturday  for  Dor^y  M. 

Stryszak. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower  Leonard;  her 
daughter  Dawn  Marie 
Strynak;  her  brother  Paul 
(Domia)  Semmerling  and 
her  sister  Patricia 
Ziolowski. 

Interment,  Resurrection 
Cemetery. 


4727  W.  103rd  St..  Oak  Uwn 


Evergreen 


ALL  PHONES:  (312)  735^242 

BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Hariem  Ave.,  Worth  (TOS)  361-0500 


Ometery. 

Nancy  F.  Corrigan 

Man  was  held  at  St. 
Ojetan  Church,  Chicago,  on 
Tuesday  for  Nancy  F. 
(Torrigu. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  John  M.  Jr.,  Mark, 
Nancy  (Michael)  Dunne, 
Brian  (Mary),  Kathy,  and 
Lisa  Corrigan;  one 
grandchild;.,  her  mother 
Margaret  Fiske  and  her 
sister  Peggy  (John)  King. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
(Cemetery. 


Louis  Radzius. 


Interment,  Elmwood 
Cemetery. 

Charles  Bednar 


A  memorial  service  was 
held  on  Saturday  at  the 
Pain  Park  Presbyterian 
Church  for  Charles  Bednar, 

74.  Bednar,  who  owned  a 
batcher  sop  in  West  Elsdon 
before  working  at  Lawndale 
Mut  Products,  retired  in 
1983.  He  wu  also  involved  in 
tte  Cub  Scout  and  Boy  Scout 
programs  in  (Siicago  and 
PalM  Park  for  more  than  30  „  , 

years.  He  helped  start  a  Cub  Medical  Center. 
Scout  Pack  at  the  Elsdon 
United  Methodist  Church 
when  his  son  wu  seven 
yurs  (dd.  When  he  moved  to 
Palos  Park,  Kennedy  School 
officials  asked  him  to  help 
start  a  Scout  Troop  at  the 
school.  He  had  been  a 
resident  of  Palos  Park  since 
1965. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow,  Evelyn;  his  children, 

Teague,  Lenora  (Ted)  Carl M.  and Suun Barnard; 

Huffman  and  Paul  W.  ^  granddaughter  and  a 


th  Year  of  Service 


Man  wu  uid  at  St. 
Cajetan  Church,  Chicago,  on 
Monday  for  Edward  W. 
Kiewicz  Sr.,  a  retired 
member  of  the  CPD. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Josephine;  his  chil¬ 
dren  Edward  W.  Jr. 
(Joanne),  Patricia  (Gary) 
Adams,  Nancy  (Richard) 
Quisenberry,  Louise 
(Terrance)  DeLance  and 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 


Steve  Pecsenye 


HICKORY 

9236  S.  Robarts  Rd. 
Hickory  Hills  •  430-5700 


PALOS 

11028  Southwest  Hwy. 
Palos  Hills  •  974-4410 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


(Elizabeth)  Sarah  E.  Groth 


wu  a  drywall  taper. 


Kiewicz;  eight  grandchil¬ 
dren;  his  sister  (Charlotte 
Bentrott  and  his  brother 
Walter. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 


widow,  Sheila;  a  stepson, 
Jason;  two  stepdaughters, 
Abby  and  Jenica;  his  father 
and  mother,  St^hen  and 
Bette  of  Indiana;  four 
brothers,  Rory,  Kurt, 
Warren  and  Craig  and 
his  grandmother,  Elsie 
Pecsenye  of  Wisconsin. 

Interment,  Homewood 
Memorial  Gardens. 


Bob  Moynlfmn 


Mike  Hsonsy 


Ketcham 
Moynlhan 
Funeral  Directors 

2929  West  87th  Street  •  Evergreen  Park.  H.  60642 
(708)  857-7050 

Founded  In  1883  as  The  Ketcham  Chapel 
Other  Chicago  and  Suburban  Locations  Available 


Ethel  Canavan 


Services  were  held  ’  in 
Palos  Heights,  on  Saturday, 
for  Ethel  Canavan. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
daughter  Carla  (Paul)  Dell 
and  three  grandchildren. 

Interment,  Evergreen 
Cemetery. 

Frances  D.  Dalka 


^XosflAij  ^amoSt  ^omG  ^ 

9837  SOUTH  KEDZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (708)4BB2m 
31  (X)  WEST  59th  STREET,  CHICAGO 

Pt^ONE  (312)4364246 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  KOSAI 

DIRECTOR  DIRECT 


Services  were  held  in  Oak 
Lawn  on  Saturday  for' Helen 
L.  Hayden. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Peter  K.  and 
Christine  H.  (Michael) 
Boucher  and  her  sister  Purl 
Gustafson. 

Interment,  Oak  Hill 
Ometery. 


Mass  was  Hid  at  St. 
Terrence  Church,  Alsip,  on 
Saturday  for  Frances  D. 
Dalka. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
daughter  Diane  Schmitt; 
four  grandchildren;  three 
great-grandchildren  and  her 
brother  Walter  (Emily) 
Wukid  and  Frank  Waskiel. 


(Phillip)  Cole;  seven 
St.  Mary  grandchildren  and  15  great 
grandchildren. 


THURSDAY.  MARCH 


1 -rs 

PROPERTY  TRANSFERS 


Hrrv  are  the  pmpertv  transfers  in  the  Oak  Lawn  area, 
arcordine  to  the  latest  report  released  by  Carol  Moseley 
Braun.  Cook  Countv  Recorder  of  Deeds. 

SALE  PRICE 

5721  Orcle  Dr.  S.E.  $57,500 

Michael  J.  Dever  to  Brian  M.  Dnnhan 
9725S.Natonia  120,900 

Raviprasad  M.  &  Naya  Shetty  to  Anastacio  A  Karen  D. 

Ganiino  « 

103.15  S.  Linder  140,000 

Rubin  A  Rosario  Manrique  to  James  A.  A  Joanne  Lysaught 
.10946  S.  Keeler  117,500' 

Doris  Lane  lo  Thomas  J.  A  Mary  Plantz 
9840  S.  Pulaski  ..  47,000 

Joseph  L.  Boton  to  Asella  Whalen 


OAKIAWN 


PLOWS  Receives  Outreach  Grant 


ExacuUve  Dirnctor  Don  Qiapinan  hat  annmnload  that 
PLOWS  Coundl  on  Aging  la  one  of  18  lodal  aarvlce 
agendaa  tO  roCaive  a  grant  from  Hia  Chioago  Cnnmunity 
l^uit  for  an  outreach  to  the  eUeily  of  the  oommunlty. 
This  grant,  coordinated  throng  the  efforts  of  die 
Suburban  Area  Agai^  on  Aging,  was  approved  for 
funding  by  the  board  of  directors  of  the  Chicago 
Conununity  Trust'for  a  two-year  grant  award.  The 
program.  (UrecUy  asdsts  nommunity-baaed  senior  service 
agentdas  in  saardiing  for  older  persons  who  may  benefit 
from  a  variety  of  public  aervh»s  and  programs.  Many 
seniors  are  not  ayvare  of  tha  various  resources  available 
tothon.  funding  will  alad  provide  the  iqiportunity  to 
help  those  with  die  graatdsL  needs  utilitfo  die  jnograms 
and  services  that  can  make  a  great  difference  in  the 


quality  of  their  Uvea.  Thispiolaotisniilquainthatfordio 
first  time,  private  foundation  fondingwfll  be  utflialng  tha 
resources  ^  an  entire  network  to  provide  aaniors  aooess 
to  benefits  that  dwy  are  antidsd  to,  but  are  not  rsoalviiit. 

Isenae  vdiiob  concern  the  senior  popnlatfon  of  this 
community  have  increased  as  that  segment  of  the 
pt^iinMnw  has  increased  33  percent  aiiice  the  1880 
.  census.  Althea^  t^  live  on  a  fixed  tawonm.  older 
persons  fooe  hi^isr  coats  for  taxes,  homa  repair  and 
maintenanca  Health  care  and  resources  for  doaUng  with 
chropic  and  acute  iUneaaas  also  increase  the  cost  of 
living  in  dm  suburbs  for  the  aldarly, 

. '  The  f3><«vign  Community  Trust  has  bean*  providing 
financial  support  to  non-profit  organisations  and 
agendas  widdn  the  graater-Ghicagd  area  for  78  ysiars. 


A  First  Chicago  Home  Equity  Loan  or  Line  can  be  a 
very  effective  way  to  lower  your  tax  bill,  while  you  borrow 
the  money  you  r^  for  any  good  reason.  Because  in  most 
cases,  you  can  write  off  100%  of  your  yearj^  interest  on  your 
income  taxes  (always  ask  your  tax  advisor )o  be  sure). 

Our  Home  Equity  Credit  is  one  of  the  least  expensive 
ways  to  borrow,  too.  With  our  Equity  Credit  line,  your  rate 


NoPoinIs. 

No  Qosing  Costs. 
NoAf^icanon  Fees. 

I  Eqirily  Credtt  Unea.  I 


0 


Move  Up  To  First 


is  tied  to  today’s  low  Prime  Rate?  And  thanks  to  that  nice 
write-off,  the  actual  after-tax  cost  of  your  rate  can  be  lower 
still-currently  5.52%  if  you’re  in  the  31%  tax  bracket 
To  keep  a  gpod^ing  going,  right  now  you’ll  pay  no 
points,  closing  dos^r  application  fees.  So  you  can  see 
we  make  the  battle  very  easy  to  start,  ea^  to  fight,  and 
easy  to  win.  Call  708^7-7077. 


HRSr  CHICAGO 


OAK  LAWN 


I  Natkxid  BaiR  d  Chicago,  10440  S  Gcero,  MondqFfHday  &30  am^l  pm.  Sahvday  8:30  aiikS  pm  and  Sunday  11  am^  pm. 

t  tMi  (AFR)  cn  FM  CMoigsli  EquKy  CiadR  lira  nifln  monHy  md  >■  band  on  •«  Mm  (M*  w  pubWvd  ki  •«  ■Worn 


gt 


wmo'iocionocwioiiwsraotjaoniii.Traitfwio.TWHBiJMurartinWwtnmrarandkuaniwiiiiiuoii 
kl!niillM.R<MU|lmunna»aqufe*d.e -nTITMinU— flnw  rmfTW|MnmrTr~T‘*'T‘"~*~^  . 


^\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\v\\\\\\\\\^^^^^ 


(708)388-2425 


Daylight  Saving  Time 
Spring  Ahead”  Sunday 


OEba  of  Pahirallaa,  5211 W.  fSth  St, 

Phaw  3184429 

(D»S  481-348) 

Sutacrlpllon  RM«.  (1.»  pw  moMh  by  Cairlar 
t12  par  yM,  by  mall  wtthm  Cook  County. 
OtbarmaaauppUatfoaiaquaal.  - 

Second  Oaos  Poolage  paU  at  Oak  lawn,  n.  48453 

PuMlabad  avary  Tburaday. 

_  .  _  _ J 

Projected  Deficit 


The  Alelp.  Haealgreen  and  Oak  Lawn  Elementary 
School  Board  at  Ha  ragular  meetins  on  March  18th  acted 
to  formalize  dedaiona  made  at  ita  March  4di  committee 
of  the  whole  meeting.  Twalve  octiona,  etfaotlve  with  the 
108343  acfaool  year,  were  token  to  addraaa  the  diatrict'a 
inviected  doBcit  of  $800400.  Iha  iweadmo.’  fee  will  be 
$30  a  month.  $288  a  year;  atudenta  will  pay  for  all 
eapenaea  rdatad  to  field  tripa;  K-O  atudent  faea  will  be 
raiMd  to  $2S  a  year.  Prairie  Junior  Iflgh  Sdiool  fee  will 
be  ralaad  to  $35  a  year,  effectiva  1893-84  the  poaition  of 
Aaaiatant  Superintendent  will  not  be  filled.  Part-time 
cuatodial  poaitiah  at  Hoaelgiean  Sdiod.  Lane  Sdwdl  and 
the  Diatrict  Office  will  be  diminated;  inatructhmal  aide 
poaition  at  Stony  Grade  Sdmd  wdll  be  dimlnated  by 
attrttion. 

Alao.  radnoed  taoohdr  aide  houra  at  Prairie  Junior; 
paper  uae.  Xetodng.  aupidiee  and  utility  uae  will  be 
monitored;  oummar  admd  1082  will  be  oancallad  oa  the 
etate  baa  cut  funding  for  thia  program;  achievement 
teating  will  be  cut  ba^  upon  the  retlrement/reaignation 
of  the  Prairie  Junior  heme  eoonomica  teacher  and/or  the 
induatrial  orta  taadmrja).  fiie  board  will  conoider 
■UmiiiAttiig  the  honm  economica  and/or  induatrld  arta 
progranu  at  the  admoh  the  board  will  implement  an 
early  retiremant  incentive  program  for  all  otaff. 

In  other  action,  the  board  adopted  the  1992-83  achod 
calendar.  TeOchera’  inatltute  will  be  Friday.  Aug.  28th: 
firot  day  of  achod  for  atudenta  will  be  Monday.  Aug.  Slat; 
and  laot  day  will  be  Friday.  June  11th.  1993,  providing  no 
emergency  daya  are  need^ 

The  bo^  approved  aeverd  itama:  going  out  for  bid  on 
the  1992  life  adaty  woric  at  Lane  and  Prairie  Junior,  the 
uae  of  the  Prairie  Junior  building  and  grounda  for  the 
1992  Alalp  Summerfeat;  -and  the  uae  of  Prairie  Junior 
High  Sohod  for,the  annud  Alaip  Chriatmaa  Craft  Fair; 
and  granted  permiaaion  to  the  American  National  Red 
Croaa  to  uae  diatrict  fadlitiea  in  the  event  of  a  dlaaater. 

The  board  tabled  action  on  eliminating  the  White  Pinea 


Mothers  Qub  Officers 

Mether  McAwley  High  School  Mothora  Club  offirara  for  mi-»2  aro  Oiaiw 
Brown,  preaMont  (Oak  Lawn);  Mary  Clarfcin,  vico-l^idont  (Evorgreon  Park); 
Mario  Lulia,  troaauror  (Oak  Lawn);  Nancy  Malok,  rocording  aocretary 
(SuniniN)i  Diana  Zvrawoki,  corroaponding  socrotary  (Oak  Lawn);  and  Gloria 
Eadok,  momberahlp  chairman  {0»k  Lawn).  Slater  Corinno  Rayon,  RSM, 
principal,  la  fho  moderator  of  the  Mothora  Club  orgaMution.  The  Mothers  Club  is 
raoponsiblo  for  ,  many  school  actIviWoa  mchiillnf  |  |lftn  cowniry  f«>rr  Vw 
falhor/daughtof  dah^oiV  .■W.w  WMfii  . 


field  trip  until  after  a  parent  survey  on  thia  issue  can  be 
conducted. 

In  peraonnd  matters,  the  board  took  action  to  reduce 
in  force  (RIF)  two  non-tenured  teachers,  Wmdy  Meyers 
and  Elizabeth  Harmon,  due  to  one  teacher  returning  from 
maternity  leave  and  the  elimination  of  a  spedd 
education  class  at  Stony  Creek  and  one  part-time 
custodian,  Don  Mahnborg,  due  to  a  cutback  in  cuatodid 
peraonnd  for  the  1992-83  achod  year. 

The  board  granted  (^ron  Woulf.  Stony  Cred;  LD 
resource  teacher,  a  maternity  leave  for  the  1992-93  ' 
achod  year.  The  board  accepted  the  letter  of  resignation 
of  Don  {Hath,  night  custodian,  at  Stony  Cred  and-< 
expraaaed  its  appradafion  to  Don  for  completing  hla  25th 
year  of  aeridoe  to  dm  district  < 

The  board  heard  raperta  bom  Blaine  BngHah. 
curriculum  coordiaatoti-oii  the  February  teacher’s 
institute  and  frcmi  FOm  MDacato.'Counadbr  at  Prairie 
Junior,  on  the  achbd'a  ‘taking  care  of  me'  program. 

The  board  alao  heard  frimi  patenla-faaa  Clover  Homes 
on  a  achod  attendance  boundary  quaatiem  and  decided  to 
maintain  its  current  schod  attendance  policy,  whereby 
students  from  (Hover  Homes  attend  Lane. 

The  board  exunmended  Prairie  Junior  Sertenna  (Hub 
easay  winners  (heryl  Grim,  Steve  Karlscm  and  Scertt 
Vrsl^  Distrid  128  Young  Authors  Godtest  winners 
were  also  honored:  Heathm  Lynn  Sluga,  Stony  Creak 
kindergartener.  Josh  Robiaon,  Stony  Ci^  3rd  grader. 
Vicky  Fdtz,  Lane  6th  grader,  and  Eva  David,  Prairie 
Junior  8di  grader. 

The  boa^  alao  commended  Prairie  Junior'a  math  team 
for  a  1st  place  finidi  in  tihe  South  Suburban  Junior  High 
Math  Ckmference. 

The  next  regular  medtaig  of  tha  board  is  on 
Wednesday,  April  19th  at  7:30  p.m.  at  Stony  (hook 
SchooL  11700  S.  Kdin. 

“Tim  public  is  dways  welcxnne  to  attenci”  aak)  Board 
Seemtary  Kenneth  Woasberg. 

Business 
Women’s 
Meeting 

The  Oak  Lawn  Business  A 
Professional  Women’s  Club 
will  hold  the  monthly 
meeting  in  the  Sheffield 
Room  at  the  Oak  Lawn 
Hilton,  Mth  and  (Hcero  Ave., 
with  cocktails  at  6:30  and 
dinner  at  7  p.m.  on 
Wednesday,  April  1st.  The 
program,  follmed  by  the 
business  meeting,  wd  be 
given  by  Detective 
Bittenhinder  from  (Hiicago’s 
Area  6  (liaison  person 
between  the  FBI  and 
Chicago  PoUce  Department 
for  the  Tylenol 

nC0PS  Investigation),  “How  to 

'  prevent  rapes  and  street 

an  tor  19*1-92  art  Oiaiw  crimes." 
aaifitnt  (Evargratn  Park);  Make  your  raservation  to 
ilak,  racerding  secretary  attend  now  by  calling 
r  (Oak  Lawn);  and  Oleria  Marion  Bianco,  membership 
IT  Carinna  Raven,  RSM,  chairman,  at  636-6741  or 
tafian.  Tka  Mattiara  Club  Is  Sonja  Wiley,  dinner 
■I  |1|h|».  caunfry  fair,-  >1118  raaervatian  ehainnan, .  oj 


35^  Per  Copy 


Thursday,  April  t,  1992 
Slxty-Seceind  Year — No.  Ijl 


Who's  Who 

Two  Oak  Lawn  Community  High  School  Science 
faculty  membera  were  recently  named  to  the  second 
adition  of  “Who's  Who  Among  America's 
Teachara.''Mrs.  Jan  Solak,  chamislry  instnictor  and 
sponsor  of  tho  scienca.montership  program,  has  htaon 
an  OLCI^S  gtaff  mombar  sinco  1987  and  A6s.  Eve 
Panica,  chairperson  of  tho  sclanco  dopartaiont,  has 
bean  on  the  faculty  for  fho  past  18  yaan  and 
currently  teaches  biology.  Teachers  can  only  bo 
nominated  for  toicluston  In  tho  publication  by  former 
students  who  themselves  have  been  cited  tor 
acOflomic  excellence  in  “Who's  Who  Among 
Amorican  High  School  Students"  or  the  Natienai 
Doans  List. 

According  to  publisher,  Paul  Krause,  “These 
teachers  have  made  a  difference  in  the  lives  of  their 
students  and  deserve  recognition  in  the  only 
publication  dedicated  exclusively  to  honoring 
premier  loachers."  Approximately  five  percent  of 
the  nation's  teachers  will  be  included  in  the 
publication. 

COOLCA  Meeting 


The  Council  of  Oak  Lawn 
(Condominium  Associations 
(COOLCA)  and  other 
suburban  associations  meet 
on  Wednesday,  April  8th  at 
7  p.m.  in  the  ()ak  View 
Center,  110th  and 
Kilpatrick.  The  guest 
sp^er  will  be  popular 
colunmist  Kent  Arney. 

Anyone  is  welcome  but 
advance  registration  and 
payment  before  April  4th  is 
required.  Tickets  are  $2 
per  person  and  cash  or 
checto  mads  payalde  to 
COOLCA  should  be 


forwarded  to  COOLCA, 
P.O.  Box  271,  Oak  Lawn,  IL 
60654-0271.  TickeU  paid 
for  by  April  4th  will  be 
mailed  or  held  at  the  door, 
but  absolutely  no  tickets 
will  be  sold  on  April  8th. 

For  more  information, 
call  Lucille  at  (708) 
423-4878. 

Newborn  Son 

A  son,  John  Patrick,  was 
bora  to  Mary  Anne  and 
Matthew  Glavas  of  Oak 
Lawn  on  February  29. 


Trip  Downtown 


The  Friends  of  the  Oak 
Lawn  Library  visit  the 
Merchandise  Mart  with  a 
delightful  hinch  atop  the 
adjacent  Apparel  Center  on 
Tuesday,  May  12th.  There 
will  be  time  to  visit  the  many 
shops  at  the  Mart.  A  bus  wUl 
leave  the  Oak  Lawn  Library 
(Cook  side)  at  6:30  a.m.  for 
the  Mart  (1(4  hour  tour)  for 
the  10  a.m.  tour  with  lundi 
scheduled  at  12  noon.  After 
lunch,  back  to  the  shops  for 
browsing.  Boarding  the  bus 
at  approximately  2:30  p.m. 


reservations,  call  Kathy  at 
(700)  424-4494  or  Jeannette 
at  (706)  6364016  (evenings). 
Mail  reservations  to 
Jeannette  Fowler,  10026  S. 
(Hcero  Ave.,  Oak  Lawn,  IL 
004S3. 

Building  Plans 

Dr.  Jamaa  Britt  vlce- 
presideot  for  inatitatlaaal 
advancamant  and 
marketing,  St.  Xavier 
(killege.  v^  speak  about 
the  college’s  building' 
program  pl^  at  the  April 


for  the  trip  home.  The  price  8th  saeottaig  of  Oak  Lawn 
ftw  members  is  622,  non-  ’  Rotary  at  12:19  pja.  at  the 


PAGE  ^-THURSDAY,  APRIL  t,  19K 


Worth  Township  Revamps  Committees 


nKnwy  iamie,  I  Mid  that  I  waan't  aware  of  it.  I  did  make  a 
call  to  the  county  officea  and  they  informed  me  that  the 
towndiip  has  received  mailings  on  this  funding." 

Murphy  responded  by  pointing  out,  “We  do  receive 
mA<Hnge  from  the  federal  government  and  the  county.  We 
Just  never  had  anyone  knowdedgeable  enough  to  see  what 
we  were  eligible  for  and  the  amount  of  mall  that  we 
receive  daily  is  high.” 

"It  is  unfortunate  that  they  estaUished  the  April  13th 
AuiHUna  for  application.”  Fdday  explained.  “But  if  I  had 
been  appointed  three  months  ago.  I  would  have  done  a 
comprehensive  study  of  the  whole  towndiip  by  now.  I 
have  alrea^  had  meetings  with  county  and  federal 
officials  about  otir  application.”  ^ 

Murphy  and  the  board  then  decided  to  follow  through 
with  Feeley’s  recommendation.  They  sdiaduled  a  public 
hearing  mi'tha  issiie  for  April  9t^  prior  to  the  next 
regular  board  mealing.  If  the  proposal  meets  vdth 
residents'  approval,  the  application  process  will  proceed. 


Hamlin  to  Pulaski  and  llSth  to  119th.  has  a  number  of 
residents  of  low  and  moderate  income  levds  and  this 
niunber  far  exceeds  federal  guicMlnes  for  this  grant 
money  to  te  utilised.  For  now,  we  are  rilgible  to  get 
funding  for  street  lighting,  which  is  important  as  a 
deterrent  to  crime.  Also,  in  some  cases,  funding  is 
available  to  rehab  dilapidated  homes.” 

'  Murphy  then  inquired  of  Feeley  when  he  started 
working  on  his  proposal  and  he  replied  two  weeks  prior 
to  the  meeting.  "I  think  that  it  might  have  been  a  good 
idea  to  inform  the  rest  of  the  board  as  to  what  you  were 
Hning  so  we  could  have  had  a  chance  to  look  at  your 
proposal  and  discuss  it.”  Murphy  reprimanded.  "We're 
only  a  phone  call  away.  I  am  not  oppcmed  to  it  and  I  want 
to  explore  it  to  its  full  potential,  but  I  think  that  the  board 
needs  to  be  informed  of  udiat  you  are  doing.” 

Davies  then  came  to  Feeley's  defenM  by  inter)ecting, 

"Spealdng  on  Feeley's  behalf,  I  think  he  went  beyond 
what  iplght  be  expected  of  him  in  his  duties.  When  he 
asked  me  if  we  had  ever  done  anything  on  this  grant 

Former  Recognition  Day  On  Aprii  9th 

.The  50th  anniverMry  of  function  in  the  country.  POW,  some  of  whom  may  family  and  frirads  at  no 

the  Fall  of  Bataan  and  Gunter  Mid  veterans  wUl  have  been  interned  at  the  diarge. 

National  Former  POW  have  the  opportunity  same  camp,  and  to  also  Illinois  has  approximatdy 


An  ordinance  establishing  >nawly  revamped 
committees  in  Worth  Township  along  with  a  resoluUon 
pertaining  to  committee  appointments  were  passed 
unanimously  during  the  March  26th  meeting  of  the 
township's  board  of  trustees.  Under  the  ordinance,  which 
formally  crMtM  the  finance,  human  resources  and  rules 
committee  akuig  «vith  youth  programs,  township  Mrvices 
and  building  and  permanent  improvement,  each 
committee  wUl  present  in  writing  its  recommendations 
and  findings,  along  with  minutes  of  each  meeting. 

According  to  Supervisor  Joan  Murphy,  "This 
ordinance  establishes  the  structure  for  thsM  committees 
and  how  they  will  operate.  It  gives  specific  guidelines  as 
to  their  function  within  the  framework  of  the  township 
government" 

Additionally,  the  resolution  Created  rosters  of  three 
members  for  each  committee,  In  effect,  each  trustee  will 
chair  a  committee  and  Mrve  as  an  inputting  member  on 
two  others. 

“I  am  delighted  to  see  that  you  have  decided  to  go  to 
^ree-member  committees,”  Murphy  remarked.  "That 
was  my  recommendation  when  I  first  became  supervisor. 

But  at  that  time,  it.was  decided  that  it  was  too  many 
meetings  and  the  board  didn't  want  to  do  it.  You've 
finally  come  arotmd  to  my  way  of  thinking.” 

Consequently,  the  committee  memberships  wiU  be  as 
follows:  finance,  human  resources,  rules-Chairman 
Donald  Bettenhausen,  members  Michael  Davies  and 
Kathleen  Spencer;  youth  programsdhairman  Davies, 
members  John  Dorgan  and  Bettenhausen;  township 
services-Chairman  Dorgan,  members  Davies  and 
Spencer;  and  building  and  permanent  improvement- 
Chainnan  Spencer,  members  Bettenhausen  and  Dorgan. 

Murphy  added,  “These  committees  should  be  rotated 
every  year  so  that  everyone  has  an  opportunity  td  Mrve.  are  expected  to  attend 
Also,  members  can  take  turns  being  chairman.”  including  nearly  300 

Another  major  topic  of  disciusion  emerged  vdth  the  former  POW,  most  from 
report  of  newly  appointed  Collector  Michael  Feeley.  He  World  War  n.  About  30  of 
presented  a  proposal  to  the  board  that  Worth  Township  theM  former  POW  actually 
apply  for  Community  Development  Block  Grant  funds,  Mrved  in  Bataan  and  the 
avaUaUe  through  Cook  County's  department  of  planning  Philippines, 
and  development  and  ori^ate  from  the  federal  Secretary  of  Veterans 
government.  Affairs  Edward  J. 

“What  I  have  been  trying  to  do  is  expand  and  find  some  Derwinski  will  speak  at  the 
innovative  ways  of  making  the  coU^or's  office  more  luncheon  sponsored  by 
productive  and  uMful  as  Worth  Township  government  Chicago-area  Department 
goes,”  Feeley  began.  “The  CDBG  money  is  something  we  of  Veterans  Affairs  (VA) 


Get  a  Head  Start  on  your  Competition 

with  otir  proven  system  Jar  REIAL  E^STA'^E  agencies 


Develop  greater 
agency  recognition 
More  prospects 
More  listings 
Be  aggressive 


must  formally  Apply  for  so  that  it  can  be  secured  for  some  facilities.  Bonnie  Gunter, 


capital  improvements  in  the  unincorporated  areas. 
Eli^bility  is  determined  through  a  demographic  study  of 
a  census  taken  in  a  certain  area.” 

Feeley  continued  to  note  that  “Garden  Homes,  from 


chairperMn  of  the  POW 
Itey  planning  committee, 
said  the  program  is 
reportedly  the  largest  such 


MARY  ANN  CHILDERS 

The  Mothers  Club. of 
Mother  McAuley  High 
School  is  holding  Its 
spring  luncheon  and 
fashion  show  "A  Portrait 
of  Fashion”  on  Saturday, 
April  4th,  at  the 
Lexington  House,  7717  W. 
9Sth  St.  A  social  hour 
begins  at  11  a.m.  followed 
by  lunch  at  12  noon. 
Fashions  make  their 
spring  debut,  with  sporty 
casual  attire  to  elegant 
evening  wear  featured. 
Men's  formal  wear  will 
supplement  the  womens' 
fashions.  Ave  Green, 
fashion  coordinator  of  the 
show,  will  highlight 
styles  worn  by  pro¬ 
fessional  models  and 
senior  McAuley  students. 
A  special  guest  will  be 
Mary  Ann  Childers  of 
WLS  TV,  Channel  7. 

All  mothers,  daugh¬ 
ters,  friends  and  relatves 
are  invited  to  share  an 
exciting  afternoon  of  fun. 
Senior  McAuley  mothers' 
and  their  daughters  will 
be  specially  honored. 

The  spring  luncheon  is 
the  maior  event 
sponsored  by  the 
McAuley  Mothers  Club 
and  traditionally  it  is  the 
largest  mother-daughter 
event  held  each  year.  For 
information  call  (312) 
itI-ASM,  or  for  reserva¬ 
tions  call  Mrs.  Donna 
Micoli  at  (312)  239-3a«1. 


The  closer  you  look  at  it,  the  more  you  reaHze  that  there 
are  HMO^  from  Blue  Cross  and  then  therms  everybody  else. 


‘Kxn  IViikiiu 
Scfiior  VieePmiditil.StUs 


Blue  Cross  has  been  offering  HMIO  coverage  for  pretty 
close  to  twenty  years  now.  And  over  those  years,  we’ve 
become  the  bigsestHMO  in  Illinois. 

With  far  more  (toctors  In  far  more  locations  than  any¬ 
body  etee.WHh  more  options  than  any  of  the  others. 

Of  course,  nev^MOs  pop  up  all  the  time.  Promising 
to  give  you  more.  Pitmisfaigtodoitforless. 

But  HMO  Illinois— a  Blue  Cross  HMO— continues  to  thrive.  Ibking  on  all  comers. 
Winning  over  companies  that  need  a  strong,  efficient  HMO  on  their  side. 

Today  nobody  can  differ  your  people  better  access  to  good  quality  health  care  theh  we 
can.  Hero  in  Illinois.  And  all  across  America,  where  Blue  Cross  and  Blue  Shield  plans  care 
for  more  than  70  million  people. 

When  K  gets  to  be  time  to  re-enroll,  look  at  our  track  record.  Look  at  the  hard  num¬ 
bers.  Look  at  what  we^  accompNshed  over  twenty  years. 

You  know  what  I  think  you’N  find?  I  think  you’H  find 
that  the  goM  standard  in  HMO  coverage  isn^t  really  gold 
after  all.  If  s  actually  a  very  nice  shade  of  blue. 


BkwCroM 

BliwSbMd 

o(  Illinois 


MS).  ISM 

U.tOVMpkT. 


THURSDAY.  APRIL  2,  INt— PAGE  3 


('lass  l\(umi(ffis 


The  Holy  Roaary  Irish  class  of  1942, 113th  and  South 
Park  Ave.,  wiU  host  a  SOth  class  reunion.  Qasses  from 
1939  to  1990  aie  invited.  The  date  is  Fricky,  Sept.  IBth  at 
‘  the  Holiday  Inn  of  Oak  Lawn.  For  information,  call  Joe 
Savard  at  (706)  997-2911. 

*** 

The  Evergreen  Perk  High  Sohod  class  of  1967  will  hold 
a  2Bth  year  reimion  on  Aug.  19th  at  the  Palos  Country 
Qub.  For  more  information,  call  Starr  Hanisch  Bams  at 
(706)  932-6364. 

**• 

The  officers  and  board  of  directors  of  the  Marist  High 
School  Alumni  Association  will  host  their  first  annual  all- 
'aliunni  banquet  on  Saturday,  April  29th  at  the  Lexington 
House.  For  more  information,  cxmtact  Daniel  Garvey, 
alumni  moderator,  at  (312)  661-9326. 

***  . 

Harper  High  School  class  of  1946,  January  and  June, 
will  hdd  a  "49  plus  1"  reunion-dinner  on  Spnday,  June 
7th.  Call  now  for  your  reservattims.  Contact  Audrey 
lluunas  Sutenbach  at  (706)  429-9266. 

•**  "'"•'q' 

Brother  Rice  High  School  will  have  an  all-alumni, 
dinner  and  reunion  on  Apri  10th  at  7  p.m.  For  more 
information,  call  the  alumni  office  at  (312)  779-3410. 

*** 

Harper  High  School  class  of  1946  (January  and  June) 
will  hdd  a  “49  plus  1"  reuniondinner  on  Sunday,  June 
7th.  Call  Audrey  Thomas  Sutenbach  at  (706)  4294266 
for  reservations. 

Brother  R(,ce  Hi|dt  School  will  have  an  ‘all  alumni' 
dinner  and  reunion  on  April  10th  at  7  p.m.  For 
information,  call  the  alumni  office  at  (312)  779-3410. 

*** 

St.  Joseph  Grammar  School  is  seeking  former 
classmates  for  a  OBth  reunion  on  April  29th.  For 
information,  call  Steve  Piwowarcsyk  at  (312)  739-4366. 

**• 

Crane  Tedi  High  School  is  looking  for  former 
classmates  for  a  reunion  on  May  20th.  For  information, 
call  Herman  Heifer  at  (312)  642-6600  or  Harold  Alex  at 
(706)  4704160. 

*** 

Morton  High  School  dasa  of  1927  is  looking  for  former 
classmates  for  a  69th  reunion  on  May  27th.  For 
information,  call  Noiim  Seaman  at  (706)  663-6979. 

LEGAL  NOTICE 
TOWN  OF  WORTH 
COOK  COUNTY.  ILLINOIS 

Notice  is  hereby  given  to  the  legal  voters  and  residents  of 
Wenth  Township,  County  of  Cook,  State  of  Illinois,  that  the 
ANNUAL  TOWN  MEETING  will  be  held  on  Tuesday,  April 
14,  1992  at  8:00  P.M.  at  the  Worth  Township  Town  Hall, 
11601  S.  Pulaski,  Alsip,  Illinois  for  the  transaction  of 
miscellaneous  business  of  the  Township. 

After  electing  a  Moderator,  electors  will  proceed  to  hear 
and  consider  reports  of  officers  and  decide  on  such 
measures  as  may  in  pursuant  of  law,  come  before  the 
meeting. 

Dated  this  2nd  day  of  April,  1992 

Thomas  “Bud”  Gavin 
Township  Clerk 


Law  Week  Liberty  Bell  Awards 


The  Law  Week  Liberty  Bell  Award  is  given  annually  to 
a  non-lawyer  who  has  demonstrated  exemplary  efforts 
advancing  the  ideals  of  law  and  justice  in  Chicago-area 
communities.  The  Young  Lawyers  Section  of  The  Chicago 
Bar  Association  is  enequragi^  community  organisations 
and  the  public-at-large  to  nominate  deserving  non¬ 
lawyers  for  the  1992  Liberty  Bell  Award.  The  deadline 
for  all  applications  is  Friday,  April  10th.  The  award  wiU- 
be  announced  on  Law  Day,  Friday,  May  1st  at  12  noon  at 
the  Richard  J.  Daley  Center. 

During  Law  Week,  ApfU  27th.  to  May  3rd.  volunteer 
attorneys  will  coordinate  several  free  law  fairs  in 
Chicago's  diverse  communities.  Participants  at  these  law 
fairs  can  ask  lawyers 'iwactical  legal  questions 'about 
their  ri^ts  covering  a  wide  range  of  areas  including 
tenant/landlord  disputes;  consumer  right  and  what  to  do 
if  arrested  or  a  victim  of  a  violent  crime.  In  addition,  YLS 
Law  Week  will  consist  of  the  'CaU-A-Lawyer'  Program 


where  callers  will  be  able  to  speak  to  volunteer  attorneys 
for  free  on  Saturday,  May  2nd  from  9  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  by 
calling  (312)  994-2001  or  TDD  (312)  994-2099. 

.  Other  programs  during  Law  Week  include  a  high 
school  essay  contest  on  Thursday,  April  9th  from  9.  to 
11:30  a.m.  at  the  CBA,  321  S.  Plymouth  Court;  a  youth  art 
project  on  Saturday,  April  4th  from  10  a.m.  to  1  p.m.  at 
Chicago  Children's  Museum,  439  E.  Illinois;  YLS  law 
weed;  community  fonun  on  AIDS  and  its  legal  issues  qn 
‘Wednesday,  April  29th  from  12  noon  to  1  p.m.  at  tte 
Dirksen  Federd  Building  lobby,  219  S.  Dearborn;  and  a 
Law  Day  celebration  on  Friday,  May  1st  at  12  noon  at  thO 
Richard  J.  Dalejf  Center  in  the  lobby.  . 

>  For  more  information  on  any  of  these  programs,  call 
the  CBA,  public  rolations  department,  at  (312)  994-2010. 
For  more  information  on  volunteering  during  Law  Week, 
call  Martha  Rusk  at  (312)  994-2000. 


LETTER  TO 
THE  EDITOR 


Postage  Stamp  Collection 


The  Reading  Energy 
facility  for  Robbins  is  a 
home  and  restaurant  type.  It 
burns  only  what  the 
homeowner  calls  waste,  plus 
what  is  left  over  from 
restaurants.  This  includes 
aU  types  of  edible  food, 
meat,  bones,  cartons,  paper 
bags  and  anything  that’s 
burnable.  The  Robbins 
incinerator  will  not  be 
burning  any  toxic  waste. 
They  presort  by  hand  and 
machine  anything  the 
homeownm'  may  toss  into 
their  waste,  such  as  cans  of 
paint,  medicine  bottles,  etc. 

That  CWM  incinerator  at 
Calumet  Lake  burns  by¬ 
products  many  manufac¬ 
turers  need  to  have  someone 
dispose  for  them.  Some  of 
this  comes  in  the  form  of 
liquid,  powder,  shale  and 
talUngs.  Those  by-products 
formerly  woe  disposed  of  in 
landfills,  or  into  rivers.  This 
by-product  must  now  be 
b^ed  since  no  option  is 
known  as  the  lEPA  forbids  it 
in  iandfUls  and  rivms. 

This  type  of  incinerator 
(may)  emit  some  toxic 
fumes,  if  not  controlled  by  a  | 
‘stifle’  device.  Many . 
hospitals  use  this  type  of 
incinerator  to  dispose  of 
toxic  waste. 

Karl  E.  Bartel 
Biologist 
Blue  Island 


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The  U.S.  Postal  Service 
has  authorised  the 
production  and 

subscription  sales  of  a 
series  of  precious  metals 
stamp  facsimiles.  The 
series,  titled  The  American 
Dream  Collection,  includes 
29  U.S.  stamp  facsimiles 
minted  in  24-karat  gold- 
plated  solid  sterling  silver. 
The  series,  limited  to 
90,000  sets,  is  being  issued 
soon  for  the  900th 
anniversary  of  CUumbus’ 
Unding  in  to  ‘New  World.' 

Included  among  the 
facsimiles  are 

reproductions  in  metal  of 
three  rare  stamps,  the 
10-cent  George  Washington 
(1647),  the  one-cent 
Benjamin  FrankBn  (1691) 
and  to  91  Western  Cattle 
in  Storm  (1696).  The  series 
joins  other  U.S.  Postal 
Service  subscription 
services,  including  the 
Commemorative  Stamp 
Club,  Souvenir  Pages  and 
American  Commemorative 


Panels. 

Philatelic  Engravers  and 
Diemakers,  Inc.  is 
producing  the  set,  which  is 
being  minted  in  the  United 
States,  as  an  authorized 
licensee  of  the  Postal 
Service.  Ihe  company  has 
produced  similar  items  in 
conjunction  with  other 
postal  administration 


worldwide  under  to  name 
Hallmark  Group,  Ltd. 

The  American  Dream 
CioUection  stamp  facsimiles 
are  sent  at  to  rate  of  one 
per  month  and  priced  at 
$79'  each,  including 
delivery.  Credit  card 
orders  are  accepted  by 
phone  by  calling 
1(B00)944-S4(X)  anytime.  • 


Lecture  Series 


The  John  Marshall  Law 
School  presents  to  second 
annual  Belle  R.  and  Joseph 
H.  Braun  Memorial 
Distinguished  Lecture  on 
Thursday,  April  16th  at  2 
p.m.  vrith  guest  speaker 
Hon.  William  H.  Webster 
who  will  speak  on  “The 
Rule  of  Law  in  an  Emerging 
New  World,”  followed  by  a 
panel  dttscussion.  Webster 
is  a  former  U.S.  Attorney, 
Federal  District  Court 
Judge,  Judge  of  to  Eighth 
Cir^t  Ckiurt  of  App^s, 


Director  of  to  FBI  and 
Director  of  to  CIA.  In 
1991,  he  received  the 
Distinguished  Intelligence 
Medal,  the  Presidential 
Medal  of  Freedom  and  to 
National  Security  Medal. 

For  further  information 
about  attending  the 
conference  at  The  John 
Marshall.  Law  School,  319 
Plymouth  Court,  contact 
RimMarie  Knight  at  (312) 
967-1420.  A  reception  will 
immediately  follow  the 
lecture. 


RAINBOW  CARPET  DYEING  &  CLEANING 


YOUR  CARPET  LOSES  6  TO  10  PERCENT 
OF  IT’S  COLOR  IN  ONE  YEAR. 

PROFESSIONAL  CABPET  CLEANING  A  TINTING 


OTHERS  MAY  CLEAN  YCXJR  CARPET 
WITH  <300D  RESULTS,  BUT  AT  THE 
SAME  TIME,  THEY  ARE  REDUCING  THE 
COLOR  IN  YOUR  CARPET.  PLUS  YOU 
LOSE  6%  TO  10%  OF  YOUR  COLOR  EACH 
YEAR. 


rainbow  not  only  CLEANS  YCXIR 
CARPET  WITH  PROFESSIONAL  RESULTS, 
WE  WILL  TINT  YOUR  CARPET  WITH  THE 
SAME  COLOR  WHILE  CLEANING  IT.  THIS 
WILL  ADD  YEARS  TO  THE  LIFE  OF  YOUR 
CARPET  PLUS  BRING  THE  COLOR  BACK 
TO  ITS  FULL  RICHNESS  .  ALL  THIS  FOR  A 
FEW  DOLLARS  MORE.  REALLY  NOW. 
WHICH  WOULD  YOU  PREFER?  ?  ? 


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_ FIBERGUARD  CARPET  >15®®  per  room 

ARE  YOU  TIR£D  OF  THE  COLOR  OF  YOUR  CARPET 
OR  THE  WAY  IT  LOOKS? 


DONT  THROW  IT  AWAY 
^  Let  Us  CLEAN  it  First 
Then  Well  CHANGE 
or  ADD  the  same  COLOR 
to  Your  PRESENT  CARPET. 

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PAGE  4— THURSDAY,  APRIL  2,  IM2 


Captain 

Johnson 

Promoted 


Aging  Series 
Aired  On  WBEZ 


On  April  eth,  WBEZ  (91.5  FM)  begins  airing  a  series  of 
programs  exploring  the  myriad  aspects  of  getting  older  in 
our  society.  Hiis  series  is  part  of  a  special  projecH 
entitled  "Chicago  Matters"  funded  by  The  Chicago 
Community  Trust.  Each  Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday, 
WBEZ  will  present  a  new  installment  in  its  24-part 
"Chicago  Matters"  series  during  the  regular  broadcast 
of  National  Public  Radio's  (NPR)  "Morning  Edition”. 
These  segments  can  be  heard  at  5:50  a.m.  and  7:50  a.m. 
between  April  6th  and  May  29th. 

.  Ken  DaWs  is' executive  producer  on  the  project:  and 
Gary  Covino  is  smior  editor.  Individual  segments  are 
produced  by  WBEZ  staff  and  independent  producers. 
WBEZ  is  also'  preeentipg  a  series  of  five  half'^our 
documentary  programs,  running  between  6:30  and  7 
p.m.,  immediately  following  NPR's  “All  Things 
Considered",  during  the  week  of  May  29th.  These 
programs  include  a  visit  with  an  80  year  old  woman 
whose  grandson  has  been  chronicling  her  aging  on  tape 
for  almost  15  years;  a  longitudinal  study  of  Alzheimer's 
Disease,  seen  from  the  perspective  of  a  family  losing  their 
matriarch  to  dementia  over  a  decade;  a  visit  with  a  group 
of  high-achieving,  extraordinary  active  seniors;  and  a 
personal  case  study  of  several  seniors  either  facing  or 
just  past  the  upheaval  of  retirement. 

"'The  programs  wiU  shed  new  light  on  older  people, 
their  triumphs  and  problems,  and  raise  awareness  alwut 
services  and  opportunities  available  to  them,”  said 
Davis. 

"We  are  proud  of  our  ongoing  involvement  in 
conununity  issues,”  said  WBEZ  General  Maimger  Carole 
Nolan.  “We  are  pleased  to  have  this  unique  opportunity 
to  play  a  role  in  improving  the  lives  of  aV  t^se  in  the  area 
we  serve." 

For  more  information,  call  (312)  539-8225. 


State  Police  Captain 
Robert  T.  Johnson,  former 
head  of  the  south  suburban 
area  of  the  Northeastern 
Metropolitan  Enforcement 
Gtnup  (MEGJ,  has'  been, 
nam^  to.  direct  Illinois 
State  Police  District  4. 
Johnson’s  new  assignment  is 
as  commander  of  all 
southern  Cook  County. 

..  Johnson,  who  began  his 
career  as  an  officer  with  the 
Washington,  D.C.  metropoli¬ 
tan  police  department.  In 
1972  he  joined  the  Iliinois 
Bureau  of  Investigations 
(IBI)  as  a  special  agent.  The 
IBl  later  became  the 

Mercy  Residence  at  Tetenfine  Center,  a  non-denominational  congregate  senior  criminal  investigations  unit 
housing  facility  in  Olympia  Fields,  managed  by  the  Sisters  of  Mercy,  targets  the  fhc  Illinois  State  Police, 

senior  population  who  “fall  between  the  cracks,"  not  poor  enough  to  receive  Johnson,  who .  has  taken 

substantial  funding,  not  wealthy  enough  to  live  in  more  attractive,  spacious  and  part  in,  as  well  as  w 
private  settings.  In  order  to  continue  to  provide  affordable  housing  to  these  seniors  supervised,  many  inves- 
and  maintain  our  facility,  Mercy  depends  on  the  revenue  pf  its  annual  fundraiser  tigations  of  fraud,  gambling, 
to  offset  operating  deficits  and  to  provide  for  capital  improvements.  The  cash  gang  crime  and  narcotics 


.Vi'V  (Mill  A'HHWi.Sl'jl 


IRS  Tax  Forms 


FULL  SPINAL 
EXAMINATION 


GET 

YOUR 


Since  it  often  takes  10  It  may  be  more 
days  to  get  tax  forms  from  convenient  for  you  to  stop 
IRS  by  mail,  you  may  not  at  one  of  these  institutions 
get  them  in  time  to  file  by  since  -  many  of  them  are 
the  April  15th  tax  deadline,  open  later  in  the  evming 
So  with  less  than  two  weeks  and  on  weekends.  Public 
left  in  the  1991  filing  libraries  often  carry 
seasim,  the  IRS  wants  you  reproducible  copies  of  tax 
to  know  that  many  federal  forms  that  can  be 
tax  forms  are  also  phot(KX>pied  if  necessary. 
availaUe  at  banks,  savings  Checdc  your  local  offices  for 
and  loan  associations  a^  availability  of  specific 
puUic  libraries.  forms  and  office  hours. 


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The  examinatioii  includes  a  complete  orthi^edk:  and  neurological 
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Rita  Walks  To 
Comiskey  Park 


St  lUta  Hifh  Sduol  recently  announced  that  its 
students  are  getting  ready  to  walk  to  the  Oitcngn  White 
Sox  home  opener  from  the  school's  ccunpus  at  77th  and 
Western  on  April  13th.  The  walk  will  mark  the  10th  timw 
in  12  years  that  Rita  students  will  be  walking  to  Comiskey 
Park,  wrhera  they  will  receive  a  ticket  tp  the  White  Sox 
opening  game.  “We  are  happy  to  be  able  to  continue  the 
great  relationship  between  the  Chicago  White  Sox  and 
St.  Rita,"  said  lim  Segredo,  director  of  development. 
“Because  we  have  Worked  with  the  White  Sox  so  kmg, 
this  game  is  always  a  very  popular  game,  with  the  Sox 
hope  for  a  Pennant  looking  brighter  each  year,  we  are 
very  grateful  to  the  Sox  organization." 

To  be  eligible  to  walk  and  thus  receive  one  of  the 
tickets,  St.  Rita  students  must  raise  gSO  hi  idedges  for  the 
optional  walk.  The  first  700  studmts  to  turn  in  their 
idedges  before  the  walk  date  will  recMl^game  tickets. 
The  young  men  will  be  walking  with  the  ladies  of  Lourdn 
and  Maria  High  Schools. 

Segre^  said  the  goal  for  the  walk-a-thon  is  60  percent 
participation  of  the  student  body  and  $20,000  by 
Wadnawlay,  April  8th.  Money  raised  by  the  studmts  will 
help  keep  student  tuition  low  and  cover  operating 
expenses  at  the  school. 

In  addition  to  the  game  ticket,  other  student  incentives 
include  a  SO/SO  cash  back  offer,  in  which  individual 
students  who  surpass  their  $50  qu^  will  receive  half  of 
all  additional  numey  they  raise.  The  top  junior  and  senior 
ssdeamen  receive  tree  limousine  service  to  their  prom. 


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With  less  than  one  month  Each  year,  IRS  tax 
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Internal  Revenue  Service  sessions  for  hundreds  of 
(IRS)  wants  you  to  know  volunteers  who  prepare, 
that  you  can  get  free  tax  individual  tax  returns  free 
help  at  over  300  senior  of  charge  for  Illinois 
centers,  libraries  and  other 
convenient  locations 
throughout  northern 
Illinois.  Tax  assistance  has 
been  sponsored  through  the 
IRS  Volunteer  Income  Tax 
Assistance  (VITA)  and  Tax 
Counseling  for  the  Elderly 
(TCE)  programs  for  over  20  appointment.  Bring  your 
years.  The  VITA  program  package.  Fomu  W-2 
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PAGE  ft-THURSDAY.  APRIL  t,  INI 


member 


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Southwest 
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Publiihcd  Cvwy  THUNSOAV 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

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Cynicism  And 
The  Economy 

Bv  Dr.  Rkiwid  L.  Lesher,  PreaMent 
U.S.  Chamber  of  CoauBem 

“If  all  ecnmimlats  were  laid  end  to  end,"  George  Bernard 
Shaw  mM,  “thejr  would  not  reach*  cotMlnaion." 

.  PewBeldaofatodvareaamlaunderatoodaaoconondea.  It 
waa  (nna  ago  fadieM  Hhe  diamai  adence’  and  H  haa  boon 
uM  that  an  economist  ia  nothing  more  than  an  acconntoat 
withoot  aex  apfieal. 

However,  the  problem  with  economics  Itea  not  with  the 
profeoalon  Itaetf,  bnt  with  the  nnreallattc  demands  wo  make 
opon  It.  We  ignore  economists  and  theb  advice  imtil  the 
economy  goes  Into  a  talhpin,  then  we  demand  to  know  what 
we  can  do  to  make  It  all  better  In  a  week's  time. 

The  current  situation  Is  a  caae  in  point.  The  recession 
continues  to  cast  a  long  shadow  across  onr  national  land¬ 
scape.  As  another  presidential  election  looms,  onr  political 
leaders  become  more  and  more  nervous.  Suddenly,  every¬ 
one  starts  demanding  to  know  what  wfll  happen  next  week 
or  next  month.  People  who  shonld  know'hetter  Insist  on  a 
“quldi  Rx"  to  Jump-start  the  economy. 

The  real  world  Just  doesn’t  work  that  way.  No  one  can 
predict  with  certainty  short-term  economic  twists  and  tnms, 
ops  and  downs.  Indeed,  It  was  the  qnkk-Bx  mentaUty  that 
out  ns  Into  this  mess  In  the  first  place. 

What  this  country  needs  Is  a  aetlona  dooe  of  long-term 
mentalitv,  the  one  area  in  which  economists  most  aaanredly 
do  linow  what  they  are  talking  abont.  Thpy  aan  predict  srlth 
confidence  the  long-term  ontcome  of  spedlic  polldeB. 

The  knowledge  Is  no  secret.  We  miwt  befdn  today  to 
invest  more  or  onr  resources  in  long-term  projector  reaewch 
and  development,  onr  nation’s  Infrastnirtnre,  capital  for 
new  plants  and  equipment,  education,  worker  retraining,  aO 
the  things  that  will  pay  off,  not  next  week  or  even  rwxt  year, 
hut  Rve  or  lOyears  down  the  road. 

To  raise  the  needed  capital,  we  must  make  aacriilceo  in 
short-term  consumption.  That  means  we  mnst  aO  accept  the 
notion  of  working  harder  for  less  immedlato  payoff,  h 
means  also  that  onr  government  mnst  begin  to  act  ration- 
allv.  We  continue  to  squander  hundreds  of  bfliioiw  of 
doHars  of  borrowed  money  on  pork  barrel  prq)ecta  and 
overlv  generous  middle  class  entitlenienla.  We  are  conanm- 
Ing  onr  seed  com;  we  have  to  stop  It. 

The  main  enemy  is  not  Japan  or  Emupe.  Rather  It  Is 
cvnlHsm,  the  prevalent  belief  that  the  American  people  arc 
too  seiRsb  and  shortsighted  to  aacrlllce  now  for  a  bettor 
future.  To  be  sure,  we  have  more  than  onr  ahre  of  whhierB, 
and  special  intereat  groups  as  always  are  standing  by  to 
ampHN  their  complahits.  But  enUgbtoned  Itindtiiahlp  can 
overcome  such  Impedimenta  to  evoke  Ugber  commitment 
from  the  American  people.  Onr  wfl  to  greatneao  la  otffl 
therer  we  saw  It  in  Operation  Desert  Storm.  We  sSled  a 
similar  level  of  commitment  to  rebuild  onr  eeonomlc 
foundation. 

Improvements 

The  lUinois  Department  of  carrying  U.S.  Route  6  over 
Transportation  has  awarded  Interstate  Route  S7,  all  on 
road  improvement  contrdets  U.S.  Route  4  from  Cicero 
valued  at  $134.6  million  for  .  .  „  .  „ 

various  projet^  throughout  o''*;  2*^.  ^®*‘*** 

the  state.  A  contract  foi' our  " 

area  is  1.71  isles  ' of  Markh^.  The  contract  was 
bituminous  concrete  surface  Gallagher 

and  bridge  deck  surface  Asphalt  Corporation  of 
removal,  replacement  and  Thornton  in  the  amount  of 
repairs  to  the  structure  $1,796,538. 


DCFS  ‘Line' 

Director  Sue  Suter  of  the 
Illinois  Department  of 
Children  and  Family 
Services  (DCFS)  and  Adrian 
Jawonki,  government  af¬ 
fairs  for  AThT,  announce 
the  availability  of  AThT’s 
‘Language  Line’  services  at 
DCFS.  Through  this  part¬ 
nership,  the  d^rtment  is 
able  to  instantly  -  bring 
interpreters  to  people 
reporting  child  abuse/ 
neglect,  DCFS  clients  and 
DCFS  staff. 


(fVlI  ®PDint§ 

Soutlf^st 


Guest  Columnists 
^  William  Dale  and  David  G.  Danielson 


,  In  the  old  Dragnet  TV  series,  detective  Joe  Friday  often 
questioned  crime  witnesses  who  would  (Mt  off  into  all 
sorts  of  irrelevant  matters.  A  trace  of  im{»tience  on  his 
face,  he  would  politely  tell  them, “Just  the  facts,  please." 

Fortunately  for  Sergeant  Fri^y,  he  never  had  to  deal 
with  Illinois  State  Representatives  Anthony  Youhg  and 
Janice  Schakowsky  and  State  Senator  Alice  Palmer.  The 
three 'Democrats  are  pushing  a  plan  to  take  the  entire 
health  care  system  out  of  the  voluntary  marketplace  and 
put  it  completely  in  the  gov«mment’s  han^.  Their 
proposal  would  bring  our  state’s  residents  all  the 
‘blessings’  of  socialized  health  care. 

No  longer  would  a  patient's  health  care  needs  be 
determined  by  the  patient  in  consultation  with  his 
physician.  Instead,  a  13-member  universal  health  care 
board  would  determine  who  gets  what  money  for  health 
care  in  the  state.  The  act  wouuld  make  it  illegal  for 
physicians  to  charge  for  a  service  any  amount  other  than 
that  which  the  board  decides  is  appropriate.  Insurance 
companies  and  other  health  sevice  contractors  would  be  _ 
proMbited  from  paying  for  services  covered  by  the  plan. ' 
The  creators  oT  this  scheme  have  ignored  important  facts 
about  so-called  ‘‘universal’’  health  care.  These  facts  are 
documented  in  Why  We  Spend  Too  Much  on  Health 
Care,  a  book  released  in  late  January  by  The  Heartland 
Institute. 

It's  a  fact  that  such  a  system  has  been  a  disaster  in  the 
Soviet  Union.  Yuri  N.  Maltsev,  a  senior  adjunct  scholar  at 
the  Ludwig  von  Mises  Institute,  points  out  that  “the 
average  Soviet  lives  about  10  years  less  than  the  average 
American.  The  Soviet  infant  mortality  rate  is  2.6  times  as 
,  large  as  the  U.S.’s.’’  We  are  seeing,  be  notes,  “the  effects  of 
70  years  of  Leninist  health  care.  The  people  have  been 
promised  health,  and  they  don’t  know  why  they  aren’t 
getting  it.  Government  control  takes  freedom  of  choice 
away  from  the  public.  The  Soviets  ignored  this  principle, 
and  the  public  is,  now  paying  for  it  with  their  health  a.id 
lives.’’  So  will  Illinois’  citizens  if  the  Democrats’  plan  is 
made  law. 

Its  a  fact  that  such  schemes  have  been  a  disaster  in 
Scandinavia.  Anton  Wahlman,  an  economics  student  from 
Sweden,  observes  that  in  his  country,  where  medical  care 
is  funded  by  taxation,  “The  public  waits  in  almost  Soviet- 
style  lines  for  many  forms  of  surgery,  up  to  10  years  in 
some  cases;  so  some  people  die  while  waiting.”  For  those 
who  die  waiting,  “free"  health  care  has  meant  no  health 


It's  a  fact  that  health  care  spending  in  Canada  has 
increased  at  a  faster  rate  than  spending  in  the  U.S.  Waiting 
lists  aiidunderinveqtment  in  medical  technology  pla^  the 
Canadian  health  care  system.  Canada  does  not  allow 
patients  to  use  private-sector  treatment  to  avoid  the 
waiting  lists. 

It’s  a  fact  that  tax-funded  health  care  forces  you  to  bear 
the  consequences  of  .other  people’s  bad  decisions.  If 
someone  smokes  three  packs  a  day  and  comes  down  with 
lung  cancer,  you,  the  healthy  taxpayer,  foot  the  bill.  If 
youmeighbor  eats  to  excess,  drinks  large  quantities  *  of 
alcohol,  never  exercises  and  subsequently  has  a  heart 
attack,  the  medical  cost  to  treat  him  is  deducted  from  your 
paych^. 

A  pattern  has  emerged  in  every  country  that  has 
experimented  with  universal  health  insurance  or  socialized 
medicine.  In  the  first  stage  of  the  pattern,  medical  costs 
skyrocket,  as  everyone,  (doctors,  hospital  administrators 
*  and  hypochondriacs  of  all  kinds)  rushes  to  cash  in  on  as 
much  of  the  taxpayers’  money  as  possible.  Since  somebody 
^  is  paying,  there  is  no  incentive  for  prudence  in 
selecting  treatment.  In  many  cases,  the  truly  deserving 
patients  don’t  get  served  as  promptly  as  they  should  be,  or 
they  don’t  get  treated  at  all.  In  the  second  stage,  the 
government  attempts  to  rein  in  skyrocketing  costs  by 
rationing  health  care  through  the  political  process  by 
setting  up  boards  that  deci^  hospital  budgets  (as  the 
Illinois  bill  does)  dictating  physicians’  rates  and  defining 
the  ‘needs’  of  patients.  Political  pull  becomes  the  most 
important  medical  commodity. 

This  bureaucratization  and  rationing  of  crucial  medical 
services  invariably  causes  a  decline  in  the  availability  and 
quality  of  medical  care  for  everyone.  Consumers  end  up 
paying  more  to  receive  less  than  when  medicine  was 
private. 

A  doctor  would  be  guilty  of  gross  negligence  if  he 
prescribed  fora  patient  a  drug  without  bothering  to  look  at 
the  harmful  side  effects  experienced  by  others  who  have 
received  it.  Yet  some  members  of  the  Illinois  Legislature 
are  doing  just  that;  prescribing  socialized  medicine  for  this 
state  while  closing  their  eyes  to  the  facts  about  the  damage 
such  schemes  have  caused  when  tried  elsewhere. 

(Written  for  The  Heirtland  liutltute  by  WUHam  Dale,  a  medical  itudent  at 
the  UniveraKy  of  Illinois,  and  David  G.  Danielaon,  a  freelance  writer  la 
Madison,  Wisconsin.  I 


Affirmative  Action  Viewed  Sanely 


Bv  Terry  Przybylski 

In  (ho  qtianor-cenlurv  since  it  first  entered  the  American 
niindsci.  (ho  public  policy  of  ‘affirmative  action’  has  gen- 
oia(od  enormous  controversy.  But  oddly,  discussion  of 
nffirniativo  action  rarelv  focuses  on  the  essential  philo- 
sophic.si  promises  on  which  the  policy  is  based.  Some 
obsorvors  aretio  that  the  goals  of  affirmative  action  are 
laiidahlo.  but  (he  methods  used  to  achieve  them  are  bad. 
Others  complain  (hat  we  haven’t  tried  hard  enough,  saying 
(hat  affirmative  action  programs  have  been  ineffectively 
enforoed.  insiifficientlv  funded  or  incompetently  managed. 
Still  others  assert,  somewhat  apologetically,  that  the  philo- 
sophv  of  affirmative  action  contains  many  good  points;  they 
are  simpiv  outweiehed  bv  bad  ones. 

Now.  a  brave  voice  in  the  academic  wilderness  has  written 
a  report  sure  (<>  raise  the  hackles  of  affirmative  action  pro¬ 
ponents  as  few  others  have  done  before.  Dr.  Steven  Yates, 
who  teaehes  philosophy  at  Auburn  University,  contends  in  a 
report  for  The  Heartland  Institute  that  the  opponents  of 
affirmative  action,  not  its  defenders,  are  the  ones  with  the 
moral  advanlaee. 

In  “Bevond  Affirmative  Action",  Dr.  Yates  reaffirms  the 
need  for  a  strone  civil  rights  mewement  in  the  United  States, 
hut  calls  affirmative  action  “a  dead-end  strategy”  alien  to 
the  American  concepts  of  justice  and  self-government. 

Almost  since  its  inception,  affirmative  action  has  been  the 
sacred  cow  of  the  ‘politically  correct’  campus  left.  Anyone 
who  dares  to  criticize  it  publicly  is  likely  to  be  shouted  down, 
pressured  into  silence,  «*r  worse.  Professors  like  Harvard 
historian  Stephan  Thernstmm  and  University  of  Michigan 
soeioloeist  Reynolds  Farley  have  jeopardized  their  academic 
earet-rs  hv  daring  to  challenge  the  wisdom  of  affirmative 
action.  Savs  Frederick  Lynch,  sociologist  and  author  of 
INVISIBLE  VICTIMS.  “I  learned  a  great  deal  from  the 
experience.  I  would.  hnweVer.  never  do  such  a  thing  again. 
Mv  career  has  been  badly  damaged." 

Dr.  Yates’  work  reminds  us  that,  according  to  the  Declar¬ 
ation  of  Independence,  and  under  America’s  Constitutional 
system  of  eovernment.  rights  inhere  in  individuals,  not 
croups.  Yet  affirmative  action  is  emphatically  not  con- 
-rorned  with  the  richts  of  individuals.  It  subordinates  the 
individual’s  right  to  life,  liberty  and  the  pursuit  of  happi¬ 
ness.  seeking  instead  privileges  granted  on  the  basis  of 
croup  charaeteristies  and  entitlement.  The  ideal  of  a  society 
based  on  rights  rather  than  privileges,  the  very  substance  of 
the  American  revolutionary  experience,  is  at  odds  whh  the 
logic  of  affirmative  action. 

Dr.  Yates  views  affirmative  action  as  a  perversion  of  the 
original  civil  rights  movement,  not  a  logical  outgrowth  of  it. 


Bv  shifting  the  focus  of  civil  rights  efforts  from  equality  of 
opivirtunitv  to  equality  of  result,  affirmative  action  has 
reduced  iis  all  to  the  status  of  chess  pieces  pushed  around 
on  n  hoard  hv  social  engineers.  It  has  fueled  the  country’s 
caeiiil  tensions  and  reinforced  old  stereotypes  that  civil 
rights  leaders  once  v'ughi  to  eliminate.  Worse  still,  it  has 
diverted  attention  from  myriad  legal  barriers,  such  as  pre- 
i  nilinc  wage  l.iws.  occupational  licensure  and  zoning  ofSi- 
n.mees.  that  continue  to  thwart  minority  rights  and 
economic  advancement. 

As  we  enter  another  political  campaign  season,  the 
American  public  is  readv.  perhaps  now  more  than  ever,  for  a 
full  «(d  honest  debate  on  affirmative  action.  Dr.  Yates  is 
eom  ineed  that  such  a  debate  would  lend  strength  and  moral 
siinpoii  t<i  a  now-debilitated  civil  rights  movement.  But  his 
assessment  assumes  one  can  get  a  proponent  of  affirmative 
ae<ion  to  discuss  the  issue  fully  and  honestly  In  the  first 
nl.ice.  That  in  itself  is  far  friim  a  sure  thing. 

In  the  Oru'cllian  world  of  today’s  ‘‘progressive’’  Ameri¬ 
can  eollege  campus,  those  who  are  afraid  their  ideas  will  not 
survive  senitinv  have  addressed  that  weakness  by  forcibly 
suppressing  debate.  Such  acts  of  suppression  are  perhaps 
(he  best  privif  of  Dr.  Yates’  ermtention  that  ‘‘affirmative 
action  policies  derive  from  a  body  of  thought  that  is  fatally 
flawed.” 

T1h‘  introduction  of  affirmative  action  Into  American  life 
has  required  the  abandonment  of  our  most  basic  rights, 
among  (hem  the  freedom  to  speak  freely  and  to  be  treated 
equallv  under  the  law.  The  policy  can  hardly  be  worth  the 
nriet’  that  its  supporters  insist  must  be  paid. 

Robert's  Rules 


Voting  procedures, 
including  voting  by  ballot 
®nd  preferential  and  proxy 
voting,  will  be  the  topic  of 
discussion  at  the  Monday, 
April  13th  meeting  of  the 
Marjan  Suburban 
Parliamentary  Unit.  The 
presentation,  by  Ardith 
Inman,  professional 
parliamentarian  of 
Evergreen  Park,  will  be 
held  a-t  the  medical 
building,  7060  Centennial 
Drive,  Tinley  Park.  Anyme 


interested  in  organisation 
meeting  procedures  is 
invited  to  attend.  The 
Marjan  Unit,  a  chartered 
unit  of  the  National 
Association  of 

Parliamentarians,  meets 
monthly  on  the  second 
Monday  of  each  month. 

For  L^ormation  about 
the  meeting,  call  Unit 
President  Dr.  Isaias  Sunga 
at  (708)  532-8600  or  Unit 
Secretary  Ardith  Inman  at 
(706)  422-1056.  _ _ _ 


Local  School  Libraries  Receive  State  Grants 


Secretary  of  $tate  and  State  Librarian  George  H.  Ryan 
announced  recently  that  70  school  districts  in  suburban 
Cook  County  will  share  more  than  $41,000  in  school 
library  grants.  This  is  the  second  year  the  funds  have 
Been  made  available  to  help  schools  purchase  library 
materials  and  expand  library  services,  '^e  school  library 
grant  program,  the  only  one  of  its  kind  in  the  country,  was 
establish^  in  recognition  of  the  importance  of  school 
libraries  in  the  education  of  childrai.  The  grants  will  be 
used  for  books,  audio  visual  materials  a^  computer 
software. 

"Today,  school  libraries  do  more  than  give  children 
extra  reading  opportunities  outside  the  clmroom,"  Ryan 
said.  "They  ^ve  become  an  inqmrtant  resource  for  both 
teachers  and  students,  and  provide  a  gateway  to 


$345.62;  Oak  Lawn-Hometown  SD  123,  $50Q.07;  Oriand 
Park  SO  135,  $1,024.82;  Palos  Community  GonaoUdated 
SD  118,  $444.57;  PoseiHRobUns  SD  143M,  $321.06; 
Tinley  Park  Community  SD  146,  $475.50;  and  Worth  SD 
127.  $233.57. 


information  through  regional,  state  and  national 
networks.  While  th^  grants  are  modest  in  terms  of 
dollars,  they  underscore  the  value  of  school  libraries  as  a 
state  resource." 

>  Ryan  said  542  of  the  state's  051  school  districts 
qualified  for  the  grants  this  year,  nine  more  than  last 
year.  Statewide,  more  than  $202,000  in  grants  was  given, 
affecting  more  than  1.3  million  elementary  and 
secondary  school  students.  Eligibility  is  Based  on  whether 
the  school  district  is  a  nmber  of  one  of  the  18  regional 
library  systems  in  the  Mate.  Schtmls  must  also  have  a 
person  overseeing  library  services  and  activities.^ 

"One  of  my  primary  goads  as  State  Librarian  is  to  see 
that  every  school  district  is  eligible  for  the  money,"  Ryan 
said.  ■ 

One  way  he  hopM  to  increase  future  eligibility  is  by 
providing  a  developmental  membership  level  in  the 
state's  18  library  syMems. 

Local  school  library  districts  receiving  grants  include 
Alsip,  Hazelgreen  and  Oak  Lawn  SD  126,  $328.10;  Blue 
Island  SD  130,  $442.87;  Chicago  Ridge  SD  127Vi, 
$229.14;  North  Palos  SD  117,  $489.68;  Bremen 
Community  High  SD  228,  $973.13;  Forest  Ridge  SD  142, 


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Editor:  .. 

During  the  recent  budget  impasse  that  affected  my 
office,  I  received  thousand  of  letters  and  petitions  from 
concerned  citizens  expressing  the  hope  that  their  local 
driver's  license  facilities  would  remain  open.  I  would  like 
to  use  this  newspaper  as  a  forum  to  thei^  everyona  for 
their  comments. 

It  was  never  my  desire  to  close  any  facilities;  however, 
the  state's  fiscal  plight  left  us  with  no  alternative  unless  a 
compromise  was  reached  with  our  General  Service 
Employees  Union.  I  am  proud  that  our  emptoyees  voted 
unselfishly  to  ratify  a  contract  agreement,  whidi  spared 
facility  dosings  and  layoffs.  I  believe  this  act 
demonstrates  tteir  commitment  to  puUic  service. 

The  thousands  of  letters  and  petitions  I  received 
underscore  the  importance  people  place  on  the  services 
my  office  provides.  Citizens  and  communities  rallied 
behind  keeping  their  fadlity  open.  I  heard  heartwarming 
stories  of  how  our  facilities  touch  the  lives  of  citizens 
everywhere.  I  am  vary  grateful  for  your  comments,  and  I 
owe  you  a  whdahearted  thanks  for  your  patience  and 
encouragement  as  we  worked  to  rectify  this  impasse. 

For  all  concerned,  it  was  a  story  with  a  happy  ending, 
and  we  all  look  forward  to  serving  you  in  the  future.  As 
always,  our  goal  is  to  provide  you  the  very  best  service 
possible. 


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All  Season 


EXPLORER®  400 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


P1S6/SR12 


VILLAGE  OF  ALSIP 
COOK  COUNTY,  ILLINOIS 


P146/R12 

P156/R13 

P166/R13 

P175/70R13 

P186/70R13 


All-Season  Steel-Belted  Radial 


INVTTA'nON  FOR  BIDS 


NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN  by  the  Mayor  and  Board  of 
Trustees  of  the  Village  of  Alsip,  Illinois,  that  sealed  bids 
will  be  received  for  the  foUowi^  improvement: 


P155/80R13 


gSBnf  pia5/70Ri4 
P195/70R14 
P209/70R14 

•  Aoo'GMivs  ell'season  tread. 


P165/80R13 

P175/80R13 

P185/80R13 


The  removal  and  replacement  of  sections  of  concrete  walk 
in  various  locations  throughout  the  village. 


•  Radial  conatnictlon  for  precise  tiandling. 

•  Handaoma  Import  styling  >  sizes  intamationalty 
marked. 

*No  Other  Discounts  Apply. 


Said  bids  will  be  received  up  to  the  hour  of  4 : 00  P.M.  on  20th 
of  April,  1992  at  the  village  hail,  4500  W.  123rd  St.,  Alsip, 
Illinois  and  will  be  publicly  opened  at  the  village  board 
meeting  at  7:30  P.M. 


P185/73R14 

P195/75R14 

P205/75R14 

P215/75R14 


The  concrete  walk  specs  are  available  at  the  Alsip  Village 
HaU  in  the  Gerks  office  between  the  hours  (rf  9:00  A.M. 
until  4:00  P.M.  Monday  through  Friday. 

All  proposals  or  bids  offered  must  be  accompanied  by  a 
certified  check,  payable  to  the  Village  of  Alsip,  in  the 
amount  of  not  less  than  (10%)  ten  per  cent  of  the  aggregate 
of  the  propbsal. 

No  bids  shall  be  withdrawn  after  the  opening  of  the 
propoeals  without  the  consent  of  the  Village  of  Alsip  for  a 
period  of  thirty  (30)  days  after  the  scheduled  time  of 
closing  bids. 

The  successful  bidder  for  the  construction  of  the 
improvement  will  be  required  to  enter  into  a  bond  in  a  sum 
equal  to  one  hundred  (100%)  of  the  amount  of  the  bid,  with 
sureties  to  be  approved  by  the  Village  of  Alsip,  which 
surety  bond  shall  be  conditioned  upon  proper  and  faithful 
performance  by  the  Contractor  of  the  work  specified  in 
accordance  with  the  conditions  of  the  Contract,  and  also 
that  the  bidder  and  Contractor  shall  properly  pay  all  debts 
incurred  by  him  in  the  prosecution  of  the  work,  including 
those  for  labor  and  material  furnished: 

The  Contractor  shall  be  required  to  furnish  sufficient 


SAFARI  SJR 


Light  Truck  Radial 


P205/75R15 

P21S/75R15 

P225/75R15 

P235/75R15 


P215/75R15 

$81.95  . 


P235/75R1S 
LT235/75R15  $83.57 
LT215/86R16  $82.74 
LT235/85Rlfi  $98.89 


•  Isolated  elements  and  full  depth,  shoulder  grooves  for  a 
lifetime  of  all-ssason  performance. 

•  Aggressive  aU-eeeson  tread  pulls  you  through  any  weather. 
-No  Other  Discounts  Apply. 


•  FlnMIn*  all-paittkm  radM  IlgM  truck  tim. 

•  Onlgncd  for  pickmpo  and  RV't  uMd  primarily  lor 
commuling. 

o  Smooth  rido  *  Low  nolao  +  Easy  handling, 
a  Whita  Itttar  or  Black  Mlar  tlyling.  dapandkig  on 
al2o. 


Oflor  Enplraa  4.3042 


NAVIGATOR®  600 

ALL-SEASON  STEEL-BELTED  RADIAL 


CHARGER  RADIAL 

Performance 
All  Season 
Blackwall 


insurance  or  guaranty  of  indemnity  to  the  Village  of  Alsip 
against  any  and  all  claims  which  might  arise  for  damages 
to  persons  or  property  due  to  the  negligency  of  himself,  his 
employees  or  agents,  during  the  construction  of  the  said 
improvement  and  until  the  said  improvement  has  bera 
finally  accepted  as  completed  by  the  Village  of  Alsip, 
lUinois. 

Not  less  than  the  |»evailing  wage  shall  be  paid  for  labor  on 
the  work  td  be  done  as  required  by  law. 

The  right  to  reject  any  and  all  proposals  or  bids  is  reserved. 

Dated  this  2SUi  day  of  March,  1992. 

by:  Robert  A.  Gruber.  Village  Gerk 


48,000  mUkllmltad 
warranty  by  Kelly 
New  generation  Iraad 
daaign  givaa  axoaOenl 
tracBon  and  mleage 
Inal  wealhar 


P185/eOR14  $50.DB 

P196/60R14  $52.21 
P106/eOR15  $54.31 
P205/60R15  •  $55.93 


d  qumt  ttw  rida 
staal  beta  ter  strangih 


•  other  iMo  loolurM  uyUzod  OuUMio  Stack  Litton. 


PAGE  8-THUR8DAY,  APRIL  2,  IM2 


John  R.  Powers  On  Life  And  Literature 


I  By  Imy 

John  R.  Powers,  an  Irish-American,  is  a  beneficiary  of 
that  particular  gift  or  eloquence  common  to  so  many  who 
trace  their  roots  to  'That  Little  Land  Across  the  Irish  Sea.’ 
Powers  is  the  author  trf  four  works  of  Action,  two  of  them 
runaway  best-sellers;  The  Last  Catholic  in  America, 
and  Do  Black  Patent  Leather  Shoes  Really  Reflect 
Up?  His  more  recent  works.  The  f/noriginal  Sinner  and 
the  Ice  Cream  God,  and  The  Junk-Drawer  Corner- 
Store,  i^nt-Porch  Blues,  certainly  more  mature 
works,  but  for  me  at  least,  lack  the  freshness  and  charm  of 
the  earlier  novels.  Twenty  years  separate  The  Last 
Catholic  in  America  and  The  Junk-Drawer,  Corner- 
Store,  Front-Porch  Blues  although  both  have  a  common 
theme...  nostalgia.  The  theme  eVolves  in  a  different  way  in 
each  book,  related  but  distant  cousins. 

Powers  in  a  recent  interview,  was  somewhat  piqued  with 
my  review  of  his  UtesLbook  and  said  I  viewed  nostalgia  in  a 
different  way  than  he.  “You,'’  he  said,  “are  concerned  with 
fond  memories  of  priests,  nuns  and  the  Latin  Mass.”  It  is  a 
fact  that  I  preferred  the  first  two  novels  and  enjoyed  the 
stage  version  of  Black  Patent  Leather  Shoes,  and 
consider  them  superior  to  the  more  recent  books. 

I  inquired  if  Powers  might  be  a  writer  in  the  tradition  of 
Thomhs  Wolfe,  although  not  as  wordy  as  his  predecessor, 
Wolfe’s  novel  You  Can't  Go  Home  Again  was  an 
overblown  piece  of  nostalgia,  the  theme  permeating 
Powers'  work,  though  Powers  does  not  ramble  as  did  Wolfe 
and  is  certainly  more  readable  for  today’s  fast-paeeti 
lifestyle. 

Powers  reply  was  that  he  “is  a  storyteller”  and  that  his 
books  are  not  autobiographical  “in  the  same  way  as 
Wolfe’s  or  James  T. 'Farrell’s.” 

Farrell,  like  Powers  of  Irish  descent,  chronicled  the 
Irish-American  experience  in  some  thirty-five  novels. 
Farrell’s  power  declined  after  his  early  works  and  Young 
Lonigan  along  with  The  Young  Manhood  of  Studs 
Lonigan  stand  as  the  best  of  his  writing.  Farrell  was  an 
angrier  writer  than  Powers  and  the  satire  in  his  early  work 
is  as  biting  as  any  in  Twentieth  Century  fiction.  Powers  is 
easier  reading  and  is  certainly  more  relevant  to  Catholics, 
and  non-Catholics  as  well,  who  matured  within  the  past 
twenty-five  years. 

Powers  said  that  “He  is  not  that  familiar  with  Farrell's 
work”  and  that  his  creation,  Eddie  Ryan,  protagonist  of  his 
fiist  two  books  “was  not  named  for  Farrell's  creation  with 
the  same  name.” 

Powers  as^rted  that  his  Unoriginal  Sinner  was 
“designed  to  summon  empathy  with  those  of  Irish  heritage 
who  grew  up  in  Mount  Greenwood,  scene  of  Powers’  youth. 
South  Shore,  where  I  grew  up,  or  any  other  predominately 
Irish  enclave.” 

“Empathy  and  understanding”  were  what  Powers 
attempted  to  conjure  in  that  1977  novel  and  again,  less 
successfully  I  believe,  in  Junk-Drawer.  Powers  strongly 
objected  to  my  view  of  his  most  recent  book.  “It  is  a  cleaner 


Gibbons  I 

book  than  any  I  have  done.  Most  of  the  reaction  to  it  has 
been  positive  and  I  feel  that  it  is  the  best  of  my  writing,”  hp 
said.  He  suggested  I  read  it  again,  which  I  have  done,  as 
well  as  a  re-reading  of  his  three  earlier  novels.  I  stand  by 
my  original  review. 

Powers  added  that  Junk-Store  possesses  what  ho  sra  as 
“mass  appeal.”  He  continued,  “It  is  family  oriented 
material,”  a  position  it  would  be  difAcult  to  argue  against. 
His  books,  while  not  antiseptic,  are  certainly  not 
candidates  foi'  bowdlerization  or  for  parents  to  picket 
school  libraries,  demanding  that  his  work  be  removed  from 
the  shelves. 

John  Powers  and  I  share  many  things.in  common.  We  are 
both  of  Irish  heritage,  grew,  up  on  the  South  Side,  attended 
high  schools  run  by  Irish  Christian  Brothers  and  attended 
Loyola  University,  a  Jesuit  institution.  In  addition,  we  are 
both  left-handed  and  share  many  of  the  same  views  on  life 
and  literature. 

In  my  review  of  Junk-Store,  I  mentioned  Saul  Bellow  as 
a  better  nbvelist  than  Powers,  a  statement  I  now  qualify. 
Bellow,  for  the  most  part  is  unreadable  for  me  as  well  as  for 
Powers.  I  echo  Powers’  question,  “What  was  the  Nobel 
Prize  Committee  thinking  of  when  they  made  him  a 
Laureate?”  My  comment  referred  to  Bellows' 
Adventures  ofAugie  March  only. 

I  look  forward  td  Powers’  next  book.  I  intend  to  read  it 
carefully  and  hope  to  be  more  positive  in  my  assessment  of 
it  Powers  is  a  multi-faceted  individual  and  should  he 
decide  to  relax  and  concentrate  on  fiction,  a  more 
important  and  powerful  work  may  be  the  inevitable  result. 

I  wish  him  godspeed  and  success  in  whatever  endeavor  he 
pursues,  fiction  writing  or  motivation.  The  two  are  not 
incompatible  and  John  Powers  is  a  man  to  watch. 


John  Povrers  is  shown  autoqraphing  copies  of  his 
novels  for  Messenger  Press  employees  Carol 
Beymer  (center)  and  Mary  Ann  Trahey. 


■WoJJ,  AmBTica" 


Worth  Township  Super¬ 
visor  Joan  Patricia 
Murphy  invites  all 
interested  residents  to 
join  with  elected 
township  officials, 
employees  and  their 
friends  in  supporting  the 
March  of  Dimes  "Walk 
America"  program  on 
Sunday,  April  2Ath. 

According  to  Murphy 
"the  March  of  Dimes 
Walk  America  day  is  the 
largest,  most  successful 
event  of  its  kind  in  the 
United  States.  Over 
800,000  people  in  1,400 
communities  across  the 
country  walked  to  raise 
money  for  healthier 
babies." 

"We  hope  to  remind 
township  residents  that 
their  participation  as 
either  walkers,  or  pledge- 


SAVE  20%'80% 

11®' 


I 

makers,  is  critical  to  the 
success  of  this  event. 
Anyone  interested  in 
joining  our  walk  team  or 
sponsoring  a  walker, 
may  do  so  by  calling 
371-2900,"  stated  Murphy. 


A  free  program,  open  to 
the  public,  will  examine  the 
hospice  concept  of  special 
care  for  the  terminally  ill 
and  for  those  close  to  toem 
on  Tuesday,  April  7th  from  7 
to  9  p.m.  at  Olympia  Fields 
UniM  Metho^t  Church, 
comer  of  Joe  Orr  Road  and 
Western  Ave.  Different 
models  of  hospice  programs 
will  be  reviewed  and  an 
overview  of  the  services  of 
Hospice  Suburban  South  will 
be  presented  by  Joan 
Coogan,  executive  director. 
The  role  of  volunteers  will  be 
explained  by  currently 
active  volunteers. 

There  will  also  be  a  brief 
explanation  of  “advance 
directives”  (living  wills  and 
durable  power  of  attorney 
for  health  care)  and  free 
forms  for  these  directives 
will  be  available.  The 
program  will  be  of  interest 
to  ministers  of  care,  health 


care  professionals,  those 
who  have  friends  or  family 
members  with  life- 
threatening  illnesses,  as 
well  as  potential  volunteers. 

Those  interested  in 
becoming  volunteers  attend 
three  additional  sessions, 
same  time  and  place,  on 
April  Uth,  21st  and  28th. 
Ihese  sessions  will  address 
Tbe^le  of  the  Volunteer  in 
Pastoral  Care;  Physio¬ 
logical  Aspects  of  Death  and 
the  Decision-Making 
Process;  The  Bereavement 
Process;  the  Role  of  the 
Funeral  Director;  Overview 
of  Current  Cancer 
Treatment  &  Side  Effects; 
and  Communication  Skills. 

More  information  is 
available  at  (708)  957-7177. 


Coed 


Laser  Surgery 
Repairs  Hernia 

Hernia  surgery  with  mEpaln  la  now  available  due  to  the 
advanced  technology  known  as  Laparoscopic 

Laser  Sxirgery.  Patients  are,  in  most  instances,  able  to 
return  to  work  within  a  few  days  of  the  procedure  for 
hernial  repair. 

Traditiimal  surgery  for  inguinal  hernia  involves 
making  an  incision  on  the  abdominal  wall  to  allow  closure 
of  the  weakness.  This  is  done  either  with  sutures  in  the 
case  of  small  hernias,  or  an  artificial  “mash*'  support  of 
the  abdoininal  wall  for  larger  hernias.  The  main 
'  draw^ck  to  these  operations  is  the  post-operative  pain 
and  disability.  Generally  patients  take  four  to  qi^t 
weeks  to  fully  recover  and  resume  normal  activities. 

With  Laparoscopic  hernial  repair  (Memionha^py), 
the  same  repair  of  abdomiinal  weakness  is  obtained,  but 
without  making  an  incision.  Honce,  no  direct  sutures  are 
necessary  and  this  eliminates  the  post-operative  pain  an$l 
discomfort  associated  with  an.  incision.  In  addition, 
because  no  muscles  are  cut  and  sutured,  patients  are 
typically  able  to  resume  all  normal  activities  in  2  to  3 
days.  Most  patients  return  to  work  within  a  few  days, 
even  if  heavy  lifting  is  involved 

Laparoscopic  surgery  is  also  used  fpr  a  number  of 
other  intra  abdominal  operations  including:  bowel  and 
gallbladder  surgery. 

Inguinal  or  “Groin"  hernia  is  one  of  the  most  common 
operations  performed  in  the  United  States  and  Europe. 
There  are  over  600,000  patients  annually  in  the  United 
States  alone. 

These  innovative  laparoscopic  surgeries  are  being 
offered  by  Drs.  Michael  McGraU,  MJ).,  and  Gerald 
rjhill,  M.D.,  at  the  Southwest  Laparoscopic  Laser 
Surgery  Center.  Both  doctors  are  certified  by  the 
American  Board  of  Surgery. 

Diagnostic  consultations  are  by  appointment  for 
problems  of  the  bowel,  gallbladder  hernia  and 
hemorrhoids. 

Appointments  are  available  by  calling  (708)  422-0318. 

Plan  Spring  Trip 

The  theme  of  Mother  McAuley’s'Music  Dmmrtment  will 
be  “On  the  Road  Again”  as  they  plan  their  IW  spring  trip 
to  the  east....  On  Friday,  March  20th  54  McAuley  juniors 
and  seniors  in  Advanc^  Chorus  and  A  CapMlla  left 
for  a  whirlwind  performance  tour,  beginning  witn  a  clinic 
with  Nancy  Me^  at  St.  Mary’s  of  Notre  Dame  (College, 
Indiana,  and  continuing  to  Cincinnati  where  plans  for  tiie 
weekend  include  performances  at  the  Sisters  of  Mercy 
Home,  St.  Catherine’s  Church  and  Mother  of  Mercy  High 
School  in  conjunction  with  their  choral  department.  Other 
activities  pianned  include  shopping  in  the  downtown  area,  a 
riverboat  cruise  and  a  tour  of  Mount  Adams,  a  San 
Francisco  style  hillside  area.  Sister  EUlen  Marie  Ryan, 
chairperson  of  McAuley’s  music  department.  Miss 
Catherine  Stefaniak,  Mrs.  Bonnie  Webster  and  Miss  Terry 
Hanrahan  will  chaperone  the  groups. 

Area  students  include  (Bever^)  Sara  Body,  Molly 
Conroy,  Katie  Clostello,  Suzanne  Curran,  Sibylla  Dumke, 
Becky  Fessett,  Corinna  Hess,  Koya  House,  Chris 
Matthews,  Martha  O’Rourke,  Meg  Skrypkun  and  Suzanne 
Neville.  (Mt.  Greenwood)  Eileen  Cahill,  Michelle  Crapia, 
Nicole  Scheer,  Krissy  Sazama,  Leigh  Regan,  Sinead 
McC^aul  and  Julie  Wogan.  (Alburn)  Anne  Gleason. 
(Evergreen  Park)  Molly  Gallaghmr,  Jennifer  Gardow, 
Meghan  McGriff,  Deirdre  McMahon,  Beth  Zack  and  Julie 
Zander. 

Also  (Oak  Lawn)  Eileen  Evans,  Marianne  Lee,  Lisa 
Lulis,  Jennifer  Meyer  and  Rachel  Serbins.  (Palos  Heights) 
Amy  DiSantis  and  Lisa  Kueltzo.  (Palos  Park)  Kelley 
Garofalo.  (Orland  Park)  Diane  Scibor.  (Aisip)  Anna 
Austin,  Aitison  Loehr  and  Kari  Nugent.  (Blue  Island) 
Bernadette  Mauban  and  (Hickory  Hills)  Aimee  Mandig. 


DMWEIS^48 


IMPS-. 


nHM. 


WHY  PAY  MORE?  WE  DELIVER-OPEN  7  DAYS-FREE  GIFTS 


Census  Survey 


FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP.  371-3737 

E2  n  ^ 


•-  1  ;»►'  ST 
MIA'. 


i S  ASHLANL 
r  MIC  AGO 


Classes 

The  Worth  Township 
Youth  Commission,  is 
sponsoring,  teen  (13  yrs-19 
yrs.)  sewing  class.  This  is  a 
co-ed  program  that  starts 
early  in  April.  It  shall  be 
held  on  Fridays  from  5  to 
6:M  p.m.  The  fee  is  $10  for 
this  eight-week  course. 

On  Friday  April  KHh,  from 
3:30  to  5  p.m.,  an  eight-week 
beginning  sewing  class 
begins  for  boys  and  girls, 
ages  9  yrs.  through  12.  The 
fee  is  $10  for  the  complete 
session. 

For  more  information  on 
either  class,  call,  the  youth 
commission,  lieoi  S. 
Pulaski  Road,  (708)  37l-290() 
exts.  51  A  49. 


Local  representatives  of 
the  U.S.  Census  Bureau  will 
visit  selected  area 
households  beginning  April 
1st  to  conduct  its  Survey  of 
Income  and  Program 
Participation  (SIPP), 
Stanley  D.  Moore,  director 
of  the  bureau’s  (Chicago 
regional  office,  announced 
today.  SIPP,  a  continuing 
nationwide  survey 
introduced  in  the  fall  of 
1983,  is  one  of  the  nation's 
largest,  with  about  60,0(X) 
households  participating. 

The  Census  Bureau 
publishes  reports  with 
information  from  the 
survey.  Subjects  covered 
include  jobs  and  earnings, 
the  economic  effects  of 
unemployment,  disability 
and  retirement,  how  taxes 
affect  personal  spending, 
participation  in  programs 
such  as  Social  Security, 
Medicare,  Medicaid,  food 
stamps  and  pension  plans. 


Information  from  SIPP 
helps  policymakers  and 
administrators  determine 
how  well  government 
programs  are  serving  the 
public  and  how  changes  in 
programs  and  policies  will 
affect  the  public. 

‘Healing  Web’ 

St.  Xavier  Collie  School 
of  Nursing  is  sponsoring  its 
5th  annual  Nurse  Scholar 
Lecture,  "The  Healing 
Web,”  on  Monday,  April  6th 
from  7:30  to  8:30  p.m.  in 
McGuire  Hall  at  the  college, 
3700  W.  103rd  St. 

The  annual  lecture 
presents  research  and 
scholarship  relating  to  the 
discipline  of  nursing,  and  all 
members  of  the  professional 
nursing  community  are 
invited.  A  reception  tor  the 
speakers  will  take  place 
immediately  following  the 
lecture.  _  , 


THUIUDAY. 


I 


Mediga 


ECTORY 


STOP  SMOKING 


WITH  ACUPUNCTURE 


Per  Pofson 


HOSPICE 

CARE 

CHICAGOLAND 


1055  MMest  175th  Street 
Suite  I  NE 

HomeyMood,  Illinois  60430 
|708|  957-8777 
Fax:  |70e|  9574798 


“A  funlly  of  oaring... 
with  aarvloaa  tor  tha 
tarmlnaUy  III  all 
ovar  Chloagoland." 


Find  Peace  of  Mind  at... 


For  admission  information  or  a  tour 
of  the  Home,  call  John  Cim  at  (708)  636>9200. 
10124  South  Kedzie  Avenue,  Evergreen  Park 
A  ministry  of  Peace  Memorial  Church 


▼ 


Dr.  Rebecca  A.  Boros 
Chiropractic  Physician  388-7500 

54t4  W.  127lh  8t.,  Alsip  .  ■  www 


^^What  we  teach  our  chUdren  now 
udU  influence  what  dteyll  grow  up  to  be.... 
if  we  want  a  strong  America  In  the  future^ 
we  have  to  start  today  uith  die  good  healA 
I  of  our  children.  ** 


“As  a  Pediatrician  and  as  a  mother, 
I  know  that  children  will  reach  their 
goals  in  life  if  they  have  a  healthy 
body  and  ^ind  I  talk  to  all  the 
children  at  their  own  level  and  make 
a  point  of  talking  to  them  as  much  as 
I  talk  to  their  parents.  It’s  my  goal  that 
when  patients  and  parents  leave  my 
office,  they’re  happy,  comfortable, 
and  we  all  understand  each  other.  ’’ 


ANNITA  JOHN,  M.D.,  F.A.A.P. 

Board  Certified,  Pediatrics 

10725  South  Western  Avenue  •  Chicago,  Illinois  60643 


'  Urgent  Care  •  Evening  and  Weekend  Hours  •  Annual  Physicals 

'  Insurance  Physicals  •  Well  Baby  Care  •  Immunizations 

'  School/College  Physicals  •  £amp  Physicals  •  Sports  Physicals 

>  Adolescent  Gynecology  •  Adolescent  Counseling  •  Parental  Counseling 

Dr.  John  is  on  stall  at  Little  Company  ol  Mary  Hospital  and  Health  Care  Centers 
Appoiiitments/24  Hour  Answering  Service  (312)  233-5700 


Come  To  The  Caring  Center* 


/  ^  /^  NUfWNO  CENTRE 

Please  CaH  For  A  Tour  Of  Our  Facility 

708-371-0400 


REQUIRES  SPECIAL 
EYECARE. 

Your  eyes  change  continually.  And  due  to 
the  natural  aging  process  certain  adverse  vision 
conditions  may  develop. Today,  conditions 
such  as  cataracts  and  glaucoma  can  be  suc¬ 
cessfully  treated.  But  early  detection  is  crucial! 
Schedule  an  eye  examination  today. 

Dr.  Ernest  G.  Havrilla 

Optometrist 

;v 

Hickory  Hills  Vision  Center  3135  W.  111th  St. 

871 9  W.  95th,  Hickory  Hills,  IL.  Chicago,  IL. 

599-9095  233-4448 


Thw  spacs  provided  as  s  puMc  Mnnc*  v  1902.  American  HaailAsaociaNan 


CALL 


FOR  APPOINTMENT  TODAY 


The  sudden  onset  of  numbness  or  weakness  in  one  arm  or  leg,  dimness 
or  loss  of  vision,  severe  headache,  dizziness  or  loss  of  speech.  The  warning 
signs  of  slnike.  If  you  experience  one  or  more  of  these  symptoms,  call  a 
doctor  immediately.  To  learn  more,  contact 
your  nearest  American  Heart  Association.  AmOfiCan  HOOrt 
You  can  help  prevent  heart  disease  ASSOCiOtibn 

and  stroke.  We  can  tell  yon  how. 


Req  '90' 


alrl*av;i 

teviews- 


(Aim  Bennett 

422-0486 


Such  crazy  weather.  It  seema  as  though  winter  is  trying 
to  come  back. 


'Harold  knd  Arlene  Pearson  and  Dfarie  Herrick  are 
leaving  on  April  2nd  for  Las  Vegas  to  attend  the  wedding  of 
their  granddaughter  Susan  Pearson  to  Michael  Toyama  on 
April  4th  at  Our  Lady  of  Las  Vegas  Catholic  Chur^.  They 
v^ll  be  gone  a  week. 

Ron  Levitsky,  author  of  “The  Love  That  Kills,’*  will  be 
the  guest  speaker  at  the  meeting  of  the  Southwest  Mystery 
Book  Guild  to  be  held  on  April  7th  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Library, 
9427  S.  Raymond  Ave.,  at  7  p.m.  For  further  information, 
call  Barbara  Reiser  or  Irene  Costel  at  346-5249. 


Caught  Being  Good 


The  teachers  at  Harnew  School  have  undertaken  a  protect  called  "Catch  em  facility  at  (708)  9098800  or 
Being  Good"  to  recognize  and  reinforce  positive,  pr^uctive  schooi  behavior,  mailing  the  completed  form 
Each  staff  member  is  armed  with  coupons  to  issue  to  students  who  they  observe  to  the  facility.  If  the  Easter 
doing  something  especially  good.  Helping  a  neighbor,  boing  extra  polite,  picking  Bunny  cannot  make  it  on 
up  litter,  helping  a  younger  child,  being  honest  or  improving  their  own  behavior  April  llth  due  to  rainy 
are  lust  some  of  the  deeds  for  which  students  can  earn  a  coupon.  The  coupons  are  weather,  April  I8th  will  be 
brought  to  the  office  by  the  student  "caught  being  good"  whore  they  are  placed  in  the  rain  date, 
a  large  container.  Every  Friday  10  names  are  pulled  from  the  container.  These  nGnca  Social 
students  are  given  a  small  token  of  the  school's  appreciation  for  their  good  deeds.  wwviai 

Some  of  the  prizes  given  have  included  pencils,  coupons  for  free  pizza,  student  Young  Single  Parents, 
achievement  buttons,  and  fast  food  gift  certificates.  Student  and  teacher  response  Chapter  fl04.  Oak  Lawn,  is 
to  this  program  has  been  very  favorable.  Harnew  teacher  Gail  James  sums  it  up  having  a  dance  social  on 
well  when  she  says  that  "this  program  has  been  great  for  student  morale  because  Thursday,  April  9th  at  T.C. 
it  fosters  a  positive  attitude."  MuUigans,  «4S  W.  96th  St. 

Pictured  (front  row)  Jenni  Roy,  Joe  Alfano,  Keith  Seiucky,  Krystle  Glavor;  For.  more  information  and 
(back  row)  John  Ciciora,  Melissa  Fogarty,  Karen  Rossow,  Bernadette  Polak,  and  free  admittance,  call  (312) 
Patrick  Pitcher.  981-5589. 


Kelsey  Lynne,  daughter  of  Nancy  Kryszak  celebrated 
her  first  birthday  on  March  llth.  The  following  Sunday  she 
had  a  party  with  25  relatives  and  friends  attending.  Among 
those  present  were  her  godparents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Tim 
Kryszak  of  Gilberts,  Illinois.  Congratulations  and  may  you 


have  many  more. 


The  Oak  Lawn  Chapter  No.  3558  of  the  American  Assn,  of 
Retired  Persons  (AARP)  mmts  on  Monday,  April  13th  at  1 
p.m.  at  Our  Lady  of  Fatima  Hall,  5830  W.  95th  St.  The  newly 
elected  officers,  directors  and  nominating  committee  for 
1992-93  will  be  installed  by  Bobbie  Becker.  The  guest 
speaker  is  Chris  Lawler  who  will  speak  of  the  advantages  of 
Pace  Membership  Warehouse.  For  more  information,  one 
may  call  Stan  Urban,  president,  at  422-5635. 


Refinancing  Pian 

Gov.  Jim  Edgar  annoimced  last  week  that  the  state  will 
save  $1B.2  million  in  interest  payments  from  the  general 
revenue  fund  and  $4  million  from  the  road  fund  by 
refinancing  $297  miUion  in  general  obligation  bonds. 

"As  a  rmult  of  the  current  low  interest  rates,  the  state 
is  saving  about  $3.2  million  more  in  general  revenue 
funds  than  sstimated  during  January’s  emergency  budget 
session.’’  Edgar  said.  “In  adWtion,  we  were  aUe  to  av^ 
$4  million  in  unnecessary  interest  payments  from  the 
road  fund.’’ 

The  state  accepted  a  Ud  of  6.073  percmt  on  $400 
mlllinn  in  general  cAligation  bonds,  induding  the  $297 
million  in  bonds  being  refinanced.  Four  bids  were 
submitted,  and  the  successful  bidder  was  Merrill  Lynch 
kCo. 

“The  rating  Wall  Street  has  given  these  bonds,  and  the 
number  of  bidders  demonstrate  that  investors  continue  to 
have  confidence  in  this  state’s  fiscal  condition  and 
overall  economy,"  Edgar  pohited  out. 

The  bonds  were  rated  AA  by  Standard  and  Pror’s 
Corporation  and  Aal  by  Moody’s  Investors  Service. 

Ihe  competitively  bid  rate  of  6.073  percent  compared 
to  previous  rates  that  ranged  from  7.6  percent  to  12 
percent  on  the  bonds  being  refinanced. 

In  addition  to  the  refinancing,  the  sale  provides 
funding  for  a  variety  of  capital  proiects  throu^ut  the 
state. 


The  Women  of  Trinity  Lutheran  Church  are  collecting 
baby  items  for  the  Crisis  Center,  i.e.,  diapers,  lotion, 
powder,  Vaseline,  clothes,  Kleenex,  paper  towels  and 
plates.  One  can  bring  them  to  the  church. 

GGG 

The  Oak  Lawn  Business  and  Professional  Women’s  Club 
(BPW)  will  sponsor  a  luncheon  and  fashion  show  on 
Saturday,  April  4th  at  12  noon  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Hilton.  One 
may  call  Sonja  Wiley  at  789-0674  evenings  for  information 
and  tickets  which  are  822.50.  Everyone  is  welcome. 

••• 

Another  longtime  resident  died  on  Sunday,  March  29th 
following  a  long  illness,  Jean  Vogt.  She  was  a  member  of 
the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Ladies  Auxiliary  for  32  years  and 
served  as  treasurer  for  more  than  10  years.  She  leaves  her 
husband  Robert,  son  Steven,  daughter  Patricia  and  four 
grandchildren.  Services  were  held  at  the  Zimmerman  and 
Sandeman  Chapel  on  Tuesday.  She  will  be  missed. 

Now  for  some  more  pleasant  news-Beverley  Bragg,  who 
was  a  patient  at  Christ  Hospital  for  two  weeks,  came  tome 
on  Friday. 

••• 

Baptized  at  St.  Gerald  Church  on  March  22nd  were 
Bradley  Charles,  son  of  Daniel  and  Jane  Bagus;  Nicole 
Lorraine,  daughter  of  Todd  and  Louise  Frederick;  Kevin 
Anthony,  son  of  Carl  and  Linda  Richardson;  and  Adam 
Michael,  son  of  Robert  and  Lisa  Sieger.  Congratulations  to 
all  of  you. 

••• 

*1110  “swearing-in’’  ceremony  held  on  Sunday  afternoon 
for  new  members  of  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post  and 
Ladies  Auxiliary  was  well  attended.  There  were  20  new 
members  of  the  post  and  11  for  the  auxiliary.  James 
Cepican  served  as  the  master  of  ceremonies  and  Ann 
Bennett,  auxiliary  president,  gav];  the  ladies  their 
obligation.  Jerry  Bogaszck  is  the  post  commander. 

GGG 


Here  are  the  property  transfers  in  the  Oak  Lawn  area, 
according  to  the  latest  report  released  by  Carol  Moseley 
Braun.  Conk  County  Recorder  of  Deeds. 

SALE  PRICE 

9912  Kolmar  $134,000 

Albert  C.  &  Ethel  L.  Horst  to  Richard  H.  &  Laura  A.  Stone 
9545  S.  Marion  128,000 

Chester  W.  &  Dolores  R.  Malanowski  to  Margaret  A. 
Machnikowski 

%2I  S.  Kolmar  Ave.  245,000 

John  J.  &  Joan  R.  Gaul  to  Stanley  >.  &  Gaire  L.  Kuchay 

951 7  S.  Kenneth  *  125,000 

Jerrv  T..  Hughes  to  Vincent  G.  Zawaski 

9200  S.  Pulaski  Rd.  90,000 

Cole  Taylor  Bk  to  Anna  T.  Steffins 

9725  S.  53rd  Ave.  150,000 

William  V.  Kroschel  to  Loretta  M.  Guziec 

10733  S.  Long  Ave.  211,324 

Hartz  Const  Co  to  Antans  J.  &  Adele  L.  Liutkus 

4213  W.  99th  PI.  75,000 

Adele  Conroy  to  Matthew  D.  Nolan 

5906  W.  88th  St.  125,000 

William  E.  Schellhammer  to  Joseph  G.  Regnier 

6239  W.  94th  St.  67,500 

Daniel  S.  II  &  Mary  Mikaut  to  Ron  &  Renee  Burger 

5753  W.  103rd  St.  69,900 

Corinee  L.  Cannon  to  Maijorie  A.  Hill 

10210  Washington  44,000 

Alois  Kowakzyk  to  Joseph  J.  Sortino,  Jr. 

10^  Lamon  155,000 

Michael  &  Joan  F.  Kelly  to  Stanley  Strugaza  &  Zuanna 

Rozenbajgier 

5514  W.  90th  St.  105,000 

William  Herrera  to  John  A  Cynthia  Gallagher 
7002  W,  %th  St.  85,000 

Peter  J .  Stock  to  Joseph  E.  Yanik 

10741  S.  Long  229,305 

Hartz  Const  Inc  to  James  AWD  Terisita  McCoo 

10221  S.  Major  •  108,400 

Hartz  Const  Co  to  Margaret  Lambert 

9840  S.  Crawford  55,000 

LaSalle  Nat  Bk  to  William  J.  Strelow 

9430  S.  Tullev  120,500 

Thomas  J.  &  Eva  Steiskal  to  David  W.  A  Susan  J.  Richmond 

4033  W.  Trafalgar  Ln.  77,000 

Irene  B.  Doncheffto  Michelle  M.  Shpellman 


A  date  to  mark  on  your  calendar  is  Saturday,  April  llth 
when  the  Veterans  Memorial  Committee  sponsors  a  Las 
Vegas  Night  at  the  Johnson-Phelps  Post  from  6  p.m.  until  12 
midnight.  The  donation  for  tickets  is  $4  per  person  and 
there  will  be  games  of  all  kinds,  pull  tabs,  the  super  50/50 
drawing,  door  pij^  and  surprises.  Proceeds  will  be  used 
for  the  Veterans  Memorial  to  be  erected  at  95th  St.  and 
Cook  Ave.  Tickets  ihay  be  purchased  from  members,  at  the 
post  lounge,  or  at  the  door.  The  auxiliary  will  man  some  of 
the  games  and  have  food  available  for  players.  Everyone  is 
invited.  Gene  Gallagher  is  chairman  of  the  cmnmittee. 


9236  S.  Mansfield  131 ,5(X) 

Andrew  L.  Maracich  to  Ronald  E.  Baumann 
7100W.  9SthSt.  83,600 

Nan^cv  Lee  A  Janice  Ann  Miller  to  John  J.  A  Evangelina 
Thomas 

10415  S.Massasoif  Ave.  85,000 

John  M.  A  Aurora  A.  Murray  to  Anita  S.  Neubauer 

5369  W.  89th  St.  115,000 

Pattie  T,  Kitching  to  Thomas  A.  Moritz 

5625  W.  88th  St.  128,900 

Lottie  (hodek  to  Stella  Janecki  A  CecUia  Bender 

4629  W.  88th  St..  Hometown  70,000 

John  J.  A  Asella  M.  Whalen  to  Richard  Fickett 

40,17  W.  Wainright  111,500 

M'  Cireenw<wKl  Bk  lo  Neal  F.  A  Lvnn  J.  Crowley 

10222  S.  Ked vale  113,500 

Bertha  P,  Kuk«wski  lo  Robert  J.  Jr.  A  Christine  M.  Adams 

51.11  W.  99ih  Si.  47.500 

Marsha  Reimer  lo  Kaihleen  Sims 

4101  W.  Arnold  PI.  96,000 

Bruce  Dawson  lo  Brian  Kraswoski 


Commissioner  Frank  E.  Gardner  of  the  Metropolitan 
Water  Reclamation  District  of  Greater  Chicago  (MWRD) 
will  be  guest  speaker  for  the  Kiwanis  Gub  of  Oak  Lawn 
Area  Golden  “K”  on  Wednesday,  April  8th  at  the  VFW 
Post,  9514  S.  52nd  Ave. 

miWRD  Commissioner 
Speaks  To  Kiwanis 

(^ommlaslooer  Frank  E.  program  coordinator, 
(jardner  of  tiie  Metropolitan  annotmced  the  meeting  is  to 
Water  Reclamation  District  be  held  at  the  Johnson- 
of  Greater  Chicago  Phelps  VFW  Hall,  9614  S. 
(MWRD)  will  be  guest  S3nd  Ave.,  at  10  a.m. 
speaker  for  the  Kiwanis  Gardner  will  speak  to  the 
Chib  of  Oak  Lawn  Area  group  on  “The  Workings  of 
CMden  “K”  on  Wednesday,  the  Metropolitan  Water 
April  ath.  J.  Ray  Riatow,  Reclamation  District.’’ 


MMt  paopla  think  of  Rotary  clubs  as  organizations 
of  ttio  husinoss  and  profosslonal  poogio  in  tho 
community,  and  thaPs  truo  for  Dr.  Sandor  Marcus,  a 
clinical  psychologist.  Following  his  own  advico  on 
relaxation.  Dr.  Marcus  plays  tho  violin  and  will  join 
Rotarian  Paul  Matijovic,  dovolopmont  officor  at  St. 
Xavior  Collogo,  in  a  concort  for  tho  club  at  its  March 
30th  lunchoon  mooting  at  tho  Oak  Lawn  Holiday  Inn. 
Tho  program  pf  classical  music  is  billod  as  "building 
bottor  friondships,"  ono  of  tho  purposes  of  Rotary. 


one  of  tho  purposes  of  Rotary. 


POLICE  CALLS 


Teens  And  Drink 


On  March  IMh,  Kimberly  Bateman  of  Chicago  reported 
that  while  she  waa  parked  at  4650  W.  103rd  St.,  someone 
removed!  the  four  hubcaps  of  her  car,  which  will  cost  $280  to 


replace. 


Newly  Elected 


Police  responded  to  a  disturbance  call  at  Walgreen’s  at 
9601 S.  Cicero.  The  call  was  about  a  disturbance  between  an 
employee  and  shoplifter,  later  identified  as  Nicola  Davis, 
22,  of  Chicago  who  was  charged  with  two  counts  of  resisting 
arrest,  two  counts  of  battery,  criminal  damage  to  property 
and  retail  theft.  When  police  arrived  and  the  officer  took 
hold  of  her  arm,  she  yelled,  “I’m  pregnant. ’’^The  officers 
released  her  and  she  began  slapping  them  and'continued  to 
struggle,  bit  the  two  offlcers,  punched  and  kicked  them. 
When  Davis  was  subdued  and  handcuffed,  she  said  her 
boyfriend  Oscar  Carter  had  given  her  and  her  children  a 
ride  to  Walgreen’s.  She  gave  permission  for  the  children  to 
be  turned  over  to  Carter.  As  Carter  and  two  of  the  children 
entered  the  car,  an  officer  noticed  a  large  plastic  bag 
containing  numerous  drugs  and  no  receipt  for  the  material. 
They  also  found  a  .22  caliber  revolver  underneath  the 
dashboard.  Carter  was  taken  into  custody  and  charged  with 
unlawful  use  of  a  weapon  and  possession  of  stolen  property. 
The  drugs  taken  from  Wal^reoi’s  were  valued  at  $150. 
There  was  no  figure  available  on  items  taken  from  Qsco. 

FranCine  Opas  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that  when  she 
returned  home  at  8:30  p.m.,  she  noticed  her  lights  were  on. 
She  went  to  a  neighbor  and  called  police.  Missing  was  $4,178 
worth  of  jewelry. 

Sasha  Naumovski  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  someone  broke 
the  hatchback  window  of  her  car  and  removed  a  ‘boom  box’ 
stereo  valued  at  $250.  The  estimated  cost  to  replace  the 
window  is  $500.  x 

Mancari  Chrysler,  4630  W.  9Sth  St.,  remrted  the  theft  of  a 
1992  Plymouth  Voyager  valued  at  $17,676,  a  1992  Plymouth 
Colt,  $10,706;  and  a  1992  Chrysler  Imperial,  $32,076. 

Kathleen  Phillips  of  Oak  Lawn  repoi^  she  had  seen  two 
men  walking  through  the  apai^ent  building  halls. 
Another  tenant  escorM  them  out  of  the  building  and  said 
they  appeared  to  be  highly  intoxicated.  Police  answered 
the  call  and  saw  the  two  men  walking  eastbound  on  94th  St. 
When  they  were  placed  under  arrest,  one  was  carrying  a 
VCR  and  the  other,  wearing  a  baseball  cap,  was  canying  a 
brown  plastic  bag  and  black  camera  case.  When  the 
offenders  were  to  be  transferred  to  the  squad  car,  they 
escaped  and  fled  into  a  trailer  park  and  the  officer  drove 
right  past  them.  He  turned  his  car  around,  entered  the 
trailer  park  and  placed  both  under  arrest.  Both  were 
identified  as  the  two  seen  in  the  apartment  building.  ’The 
VCR  was  recovered  and  the  black  camwa  case  held  a 
small  jewriry  bag  and  a  bag  containing  numerous  collector 
coins. 

Jennifer  Zarouchliotis  of  Hickory  Hills  reported  she  had 
hung  her  black  3/4  length  suede  jacket  in  the  party  room  at 
the  Oak  Lawn  Rink,  9121 S.  Cicero,  and  when  she  returned, 
it  was  gone.  ’There  was  $10  cash  in  the  pocket. 

Candice  Carlson  of  Orland  Park  rqwrted  that  while  she 
was  at  McMahon’s  lounge  at  5461  W.  95th  St.,  someone 
removed  her  $1,200  camcorder  from  a  bar  stool. 

On  the  23rd  at  5:33  a.m.,  Charles  Zirino  of  5188  W.  91st  St. 
reported  someone  had  cut  the  sidewalls  of  all  four  tires  on 
his  Pontiac,  which  will  cost  $600  to  replace. 

Deborah  Gentile  of  Hazelcrest  told  police  that  someone 
had  stolen  her  purse  which  was  lasnng  on  the  floor  of  the 
conference  room  at  Christ  Hospital.  It  contained  a  personal 
check  for  $125,  ho-  car  and  house  keys,  six  credit  cards,  her 
checkbook  and  $170  cash. 

On  the  24th,  Major  Jones,  an  employee  at  L.C.  Auto 
Detail!^,  4737  W.  92nd  St.,  came  to  work  at  8:30  a.m.  and 
discovered  the  north  bay  door  was  half  open.  ’Hie  bricks 
were  pried  loose  which  allowed  access  to  the  door  jamb. 
Jones  entered  but  did  not  notice  anything  was  missing.  He 
then  checked  the  back  lot  and  found  a  1986  Riviera  was 
missing  and  found  the  keys  were  also  missing.  An  hour 

later  he  called  poUce  again  and  advised  a  1985  Cadillac  was 

miMing  This  car  had  been  parked  inside  the  garage. 

loss  is  $100  for  the  garage  door  and  the  cars, 

$10,600.  s  .  .  j  . 

Daniel  Jakusz  of  Lemont  reported  several  doors,  an  air 
compressor,  a  fur-lined  jacket,  fishing  equipment,  hand 
tools  and  blades  for  the  various  saws  were  taken  from  his 
garage  for  a  total  loss  of  $4,995. 


Erin  Foy  and  Vera  Zilder,  Its  members  plan  and 
University  of  Illinois  execute  a  wide  variety  of 
sophomores  in  liberal  arts  programs  for  students, 
and  sciences,  have  been  including  “Be  a  Part  from 
elected  to  membership  in  the  Start’’  for  newcomers; 
the  ^  Student  Alumni  Illini  Comeback,  which 
Association  on  the  Urbana-  brings  outstanding  alumni 
Champaign  campus  of  the  back  to  the  campus;  and  the 
University  of  Illinois,  which  annual  commencement- 
is  sponsored  by  the  morning  open  house  for 
119,000-member  U.  of  I.  graduates  and  their  families 
Alumni  Association.  Both  at  the  home  of  President  and 
are  residents  of  Oak  Lawn.  Mrs.  Stanley  O.  Ikenberry. 

SAA  was  responsible  for  SAA  also  revived  the 
rekindling  the  excitement  of  custom,  of  senior  class  gifts 
homecoming,  an  82  year  old  to  the  university  and 
tradition  on  the  University  supports  it  through  an 
of  niinois-Urbana  campus,  annual  Senior  Challenge. 


Sister  Kathleen  McIntyre,  LCM,  president  of  Little 
Company  of  Mary  Hospital  and  Health  Care  Centers, 
recently  announced  the  appointment  of  two 
community  members,  Michael  B.  Schneider  and  Dr. 

Kent  F.W.  Armbruster,  to  the  hospital's  board  of 
directors.  The  Sisters  of  the  Little  Company  of  Mary, 
with  the  help  of  many  dedicated  board  members, 
administration,  professionai  staH,  employees  and 
friends,  have  built  a  reputation  of  caring  for  and 
about  their  community  and  patients  for  62  years. 

Michael  Schneider,  63,  offers  a  wealth  of  business 
experience  to  the  Little  Company  board.  He  is  the 
owner  of  a.company  that  offers  consulting  sorvices  to 
a  variety  of  manufacturers,  distributors  and 
retailers.  Prior  to  the  formation  of  his  company  in 
1984,  Schneider  was  executive  vice-president  of 
merchandising  and  advertising  at  Carson  Pirie  Scott 
and  Company.  He  had  been  with  Carsons  since  1950. 

He  is  a  native  Chicagoan,  currently  residing  in  Oak 
Lawn  with  his  wife  Lee.  He  has  five  children  and  nine 
grandchildren. 

Kent  F.W.  Armbruster,  M.D.  is  the  immediate 
past  president  of  Little  Company's  professional  staH. 

A  member  of  the  staH  since  1977,  Dr.  Armbruster  has 
served  previously  as  director  of  the  department  of 
medicine,  vice-president  and  secretary  of  the 
professional  staH.  He  is  a  diplomate  of  the  American 
Board  of  Internal  Medicine,  the  American  Board  of 
Nephrology,  and  achieved  internal  medicine  recerti¬ 
fication  in  1980. 

In  addition  to  his  active  professional  staH  status  at 
LiHle  Company,  Dr.  Armbruster  is  on  the  associate 
StaH  of  Christ  Hospital,  and  is  on  the  consultant  staffs 
of  Palos  Community  Hospital  and  Holy  Cross  Hospi¬ 
tal.  An  instructor  of  medicine  at  Rush  Medical 
School,  Dr.  Armbruster  has  co-authored  many  DAY  AND  DATE:  Monday,  April  20, 1992 
articles  concerning  nephrology  that  have  been  pub¬ 
lished  in  numerous  modical  iournals.  Dr 
Armbruster  lives  in  Westmont  with  his  wife  Diana 


Board  Meeting  tn  123 


A  special  meeting  of  the  award  bids  for  student 
Oak  Lawn-Hometown  School  lockers  and  classroom 
District  123  Board  of  furniture  as  well  as  to 
Education  has  been  called  amend  the  1991-92  school 
by  the  president  of  the  board  calendar, 
of  education,  Mrs.  Patricia  Doran*  Tolire 
Ryan,  and  will  be  held  at  r  I  alKS 

4:30  p.m.  on  Monday,  April  H.  L.  Richards  High 
13th  at  the  administration  School  is  holding  its  second 
center,  4201 W.  93rd  St.  semester  parent-teacher 

The  purpose  of  the  conferences  on  Wednesday, 
meeting  is  to  discuss  and  April  ISth. 


LEGAL  NOTICE  m-13 


Village  of  Oak  Lawn 
Planning  &  Development  Commission 
Cook  County,  Illinois 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  public  hearing  will  be  held 
on  the  request  of  the  herein  named  petitioner  for 
Amendments  to  the  Village  of  Oak  Lawn  Zoning  Ordinance. 
Said  hearing  to  be  held  at  the  time  and  date  mentioned 
herein  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Village  Hall,  Council  Chambers, 
5252  W.  Dumke  Drive,  Oak  Lawn,  Illinois  60453. 


PETITION  NUMBER 


■nME:  8:00  P.M.,  C.S.T, 


NAME  &  ADDRESS  OF  PETITIONER 
Village  of  Oak  Lawn 
5252  W.  Dumke  Drive 
Oak  Lawn,  Illinois  60453 


Mk  ■  B  HI  fM  AMENDMENTS  REQUESTED: 

Amendments  to  Village  of  Oak  Lawn 

APRIL  4 -Sunday- Fashion  Show  and  Luncheon,  Oak  Lawn  Zoning  Ordinance  re:  Accessory  Buildings. 

Business  and  Professional  Women’s  Club,  Oak  Lawn 

Hilton.  Call  7894M74  evenings  for  tickets  and  info.  All  interested  parties  are  invited  to  attend  and  will  be  given 

APRIL  7  -  Tuesday  -  Southwest  Mystoy  Book  Guild  with  an  opportunity  to'be  heard  at  the  public  hearing. 

Ron  Levitsky,  author,  Oak  Lawn  Library,  9427  S. 

Raymond,  7  p.m.  Dated  at  Oak  Lawn,  Illinois,  this  37th  day  of  March,  AJ>., 

APRIL  11  -  Saturday  -  Las  Vegas  Night,  Johnson-Phelps  1992. 

VFW  Post  A  Ladies  Auxiliary,  6  p.m.  to  midnight.  BeneHt 

for  the  Veterans  Memorial.  Villas  of  Oak  Lawn 

APRIL  13  -  Monday  -  Installation  of  Officers  and  guest  Planning  A  Devdopment 

qieaker.  Oak  Lawn  Chapter  3568  of  AARP,  K.C.  Hall,  Commissioo 

5830  W.  96lh  St. 

APRIL  14  -  ’Tuesday  -  Oak  Lawn  Village  Board  of  Trustees 
Meeting,  5262  Dumke  Drive,  8  pm. 


Raymond  Swiec,  Chairman 


Preschool  Screenings 


Luncheon 


p  LENTEN  BREAKFAST  0 


MOUNT  GKEENWOOD  REFORMED 
C31URCH 


3500  W.  111th  Street 
Chicago 


Wednesday  —  April  8th 
0:30  a.m. 


Featuring  Inspirational  Songs  by 
Jody  and  Dave  VanKley 


One  day  your  safety 
may  depend" 
on  three  numbers. 


your  Emergency  Telephone  Nhmber  System. 

It’s  easy  to  remembw  and  easy  to  ose.  Because 
when  you  need  emergency  hdp  from  the  fire  or 
police  department,  or  from  an  emergency  medical 
service,  you  don’t  have  time  to  waste. 

One  quick  call  to  is  all  you  need  to  reach 
emergency  service.  And  you  don^  waste  time  fum¬ 
bling  through  the  phone  books  for  the  right  emer¬ 
gency  numbers. 

You  can  call  at  no  charge  frmn  any  kind  of 
phone.  Your  service  wmts  <»  rotary  dial, 
touch-tone  phones  and  public  phones. 

.  .provided  by  Blue  Island,  Chicago  Ridge, 

Dizmoor,  Palos  Heights,  Palos  lUUs,  Palos  Park, 

Posen,  Worth  and  niimis  BelL  In  case  of  emergency, 
it’s  the  only  number  you  need  to  call 


Indian  Prairies 
Rummage  Sale 


The  Friends  of  the  Indian  Boundary  Prairies  wiU  hold  a 
rummage  sale  on  June  6th  from  2  to  3  p.m.  at  Canterbury 
Shopping  Center,  Janice  Graden,  chairperson, 
announced. 

llieresa  Stepenski,  editor  of  the  Newsletter,  stated 
that  the  deadline  for  copy  is  May  ISth.  The  issue  will  be 
out  soon.  She  is  also  working  with  artist  Phil  Hahn  for  a 
proposed  banner' and  logo  for  the  group. 

George  Derkovitz,  president,  gave  a  presentation  of 
slides  of  a  large  number  of  plants  on  the  four  Markham 
prairies  at  the  regular  meeting  on  March  12di  in  die 
Markham  Public  Library. 

Lester  Marszalek,  who  has  made  e  long-term  study  of 
the  Markham  Prairies,  will  lecture  on  local  archaeology 
at  the  next  meeting  on  April  Sidi  at  the  Markham  Public 
Library.  The  public  is  invited  with  free  admission. 

Pat  Brownlow,  secretary-treasurer,  has  recently  made 
appearances  at  various  area  churches  by  Invitation.  She 
described  the  changing  looks  of  the  prairies  at  Afferent 
times  of  the  day  and  at  different  seasons  of  the  year. 

The  by-laws  of  the  club  will  be  discussed  and  amended 
on  April  9th. 

Rich  Garza  is  a  new  member  of  the  organization.' 

Janice  Graden  was  named  chairperson  of  the  annual 
meeting  of  the  Illinois  Nature  Conservancy  stewards  to 
convene  in  the  spring. 


Now  Blue  Island,  Chicago  Ridge, 
Dixmoor,  Palos  Heights,  Palos  Hills, 
Palos  Park,  Posen  and  Worth  have  Enhanced 


Computerized  Therapy 


Ergonomics  applies  biological  and  technological  data 
to  the  mutual  adjustment  of  person  and  machine.  For 
writers,  that  means  finding  ways  to  adapt  to  long  hours  at 
a  computer  without  developing  bad  backs,  bleary  eyes 
and  sore  wrists.  A  physic^  therapist,  a  doctor  and  a 
lawyer  turned  furniture  broker  will  discuss  the  dos  and 
don'ts  of  the  work  environment  at  the  April  meeting  of 
the  Independent  Writers  of  Chicago. 

The  computer  can  become  the  "sweatdiop  of  the  ‘90s," 
says  Loren  Wdf,  a  licensed  physical  therapist,  teacher 
ai^  consultant  to  the  National  Safety  Counc^  (NSC).  %e 
cautions  that  part  of  avoiding  such  ailments  as  carpal 
tunnel  syndrome  is  breaking  up  the  time  spent  in  front  of 
a  termiW.  Neurologist  Larry  Salberg,  director  of  the 
Rehabilitation  Instiflitd  of  America,  will  explain  CTS  and 
Neal  TasUtz,  a  personal^  injury  attorney,  will  show 
samples  of  ergont^cally  correct  furniture. 

The  program,  at  the  Inn  of  Chicago,  162  B.  Ohio  St.,  will 
be  at  6  p.m.  on  Tuesday,- April  14th  after  networking 
starting  at  9  p.m.  It  will  be  followed  by  Dutch-treat 
dinner.  Admission  is  ^8  for  non-members  and  $4  for 
associate  IWOC  members.  Reservations  are  not  required. 


Safety  in  Numbers 


For  more  information,  pall  (312)  263-9651 


THURSDAY.  APRIL  *.  HW-PAGE  13 


“Dear  Neighbor”  Campaign  For  Asthma  Research 


Lung  dlseage  is  one  of  the  nation's  fastest  growing 
health  problems  and  asthma  is  no  exception.  Asthma  can 
affect  anyone.  It  is  increasing  among  children,  adults  and 
minority  populations.  In  the  last  decade,  the  number  of 
deaths  from  asthma  has  increased  by  26  percent.  To  help 
support  its  programs  to  eliminate  asthma,  Chicago  Lung 
Association  (QA)  is  kicking  off  its  "Drar  Neighbor” 
fundraising  campaign  in  Chicago  and  'surroimding 
suburbe. 

"Dear  Neighbor"  volunteers  will  be  mailing  letters  to 
their  neighbors  requesting  a  donation  to  raise  vital  funds 
for  asthma  research  and  education  programs.  The 
volunteer  then  takes  these  donations  and  mails  them  to 
Chicago  Lung  Association.  This  fa  the  second  year  that 
Chicago  Lung  Association  has  undertaken  this  approach 
to  fundraising. 

"Asthma  affects  nearly  four  million  children  under  the 


age  of  18  throughout  the  nation,"  says  lohn  Kirkwood, 
executive  director,  CLA.  "It  is  one  of  tto  major  causes  of 
school  absmteeism.  Treatment  for  these  cMdren  costs 
almost  $S  billion  each  year.  We  have  already  made  great 
strides  in  protecting  astibmatics  through  legislation  and 
advocacy  for  stricter  indoor  and  outdoor  air  pollution 
laws,  since  air  pollution  makes  breathing  more  difficult 
and  may.  be  contributing  fo  the  increasing  number  of 
cases.  In  addition,  current  research  that  we  fund  at 
medic^  canters  in  the  Chicago  area  may  help  to  fh^  the 
caiue'  and  subsequently,  a  cure  and  treatment 
ahematives  for  asthma." 

"That  is  why  the  ‘Dear  Neighbor’  program  is  so 
important.  Asthma  is  affecting  the  iMdren  in  our 
families  and  in  our  neighborhoods.  It's  a  chance  for 
everyone  to  get  involved  and  make  a  difference  in  the 
lung  health  of  millions,  right  in  their  own  backyard!" 


(3.A  also  sponsors  programs  udiich  help  asthmatic 
children  to  deal  with  their  illness  and  live  normal  lives 
including  Camp  Action,  a  camp  for  severely  asthmatic 
children,  and  programs  on  asthma  self-management  for 
asthmatics  end  their  families.  These  programs  are 
designed  to  improve  the  quality  of  life  and  prevent 
ho^italization. 

(XA  has  been  serving  Chicago  and  suburban  Ox>k 
County  residents  for  over  85  years,  making  it  one  of  the 
oldest  voluntary  health  agencies  in  the  country.  The 
association  is  grateful  to  t)ifl  residents  who  have  agreed 
to  donate  the  short  time  it  takes  to  be  a  “Dear  Neighbor" 
volunteer.  For  those  people'  that  get  p  letter  in  the  mail 
from  their  neighbor,  CLA  hopes  that  they'll  take  the  time 
to  make  a  donation  in  any  amount. 

For 'more  information  on  (>LA,  call  (312)  243-2000. 


Marriage  Encounter  Weekend 


A  “Weekend  to 
Remember”  is  designed  to 
strengthen  both  your 
marriage  and  fainily 
relationships.  Basic  prin¬ 
ciples  are  presented,  as  well 


as  creative  and  exciting 
ways  to  enhance  your 
marriage.  Sponsored  by  the 
Family  Ministry  division  of 
Campus  Crusade  for  Christ, 
these  conferences  have  had 


Volunteers  Honored 


PLOWS  Council  on  Aging  recently  hosted  a  breakfast 
to  recognise  the  special  group  of  people  who  volunteer 
their  time  as  home  delivej^  meal  drivers,  escort  drivers, 
grocery  shopping  assistants  and  friendly  visitors.  Guests 
were  welcomed  by  Ruth  Gilke,  president  of  PLOWS 
executive  board  Each  volunteer  received  a  certificate 
and  small  gift  in  appreciation  of  the  tremendous  service 
they  provide  the  seniors  of  the  community. 
Entertainment  for  the  event  was  provided  by  talented 
local  pianist  Donna  Mayer  of  St.  Xavier  College. 

Those  recognized  for  service  as  both  home  delivered 
meal  drivers  and  escort  drivers  were  Julia  Gibbons.  Pat 
Luchsinger,  Dorothy  Nugent  and  Nellie  O'Brien.  Home 
delivered  meal  drivers  included  Joe  Adamovitz,  Margaret 
and  Gilbert  Blackmore.  Walter  Bonham,  Doris  and  ^ph 
Bong.  Tom  and  Agnas  Donlan,  Lorraine  and  Ed  Dore, 
Eileen  Fagan,  Hannah  and  Vince  Farr,  Harry  Hawking, 
John  Henelly,  Carl  Kenny.  Grace  Lahey,  Carol 
McPartland.  Gerry  and  Bob  Magnuscm.  Gerrit  Medema, 
George  Niemeyer.  John  Riley,  Joseph  Sowizral,  Rose  and 
Claude  SzymborsU,  Marian  Vahl,  Frances  Zambuto,  and 
Donna  and  Ben  Zilis. 

Honored  for  service  as  escort  drivers  were  Edna 
Dinon,  Eileen  Fagan,  Irving  Harders,  Mary  Jahnke,  Janet 
Kluz,  Harold  Plme,  George  Sawyer,  MaiY  Taylor  and 
Glac^  Wood.  Receiving  recognition  for  their  service  as 
grocery  shopping  assistants  were  Julia  Gibbons,  Kitty 
Hughes,  Bea  Mommsen  and  Lorraine  Osborne.  Honored 
for  service  as  friendly  visitors  were  Barbara  Anderson, 
Leo  LeCompte  and  Mildred  Taris. 

PLOWS  Council  on  Aging  is  a  non-profit  social  service 
agency  dedicated  to  the  w^are  of  senior  citizens  who 
reside  in  Palos,  Lemont,  Orland  and  Worth  Townships. 
For  more  information  about  any  PLOWS  service,  call 
(708)  42241722. 

Math  Team  Places 

The  math  team  of  Mother  McAuley  High  School 
performed  well  in  a  recent  math  contest  held  at  St. 
Laurence  High  School.  FYeshmen  Ann  Marie  Shain  (Palos 
Hills)  placed  2nd  and  Cara  Koch  (Chicago  Lawn)  placed 
3rd  in  the  individual  awards.  McAuley  took  first  and 
second  place  and  third  place  honors  in  team  awards.  The 
Algebra  I  first  place  team  members  were:  Jalissa  Bauman 
((Chicago  Lawn),  Amalia  Arvantes  (Orland  Park), 
Elizabeth  Downey  and  Peggy  Moran  (Palos  Heights),  Ann 
Marie  Shain  and  Cara  Koch. 

The  freshman/sophomore  team  took  second  place.  Team 
members  were  Erin  Barton  (Beverly),  Christy  Gomorczyk 
(Chicago  Lawn),  Marie  Sales  (Evergreen  Park),  Melanie 
Shain  andAnn  Marie  Shain  (Palos  Hills),  Jalissa  Bauman, 
Elizabeth  Downey  and  Peggy  Moran. 

The  calculator  team  took  third  place;  members  include 
Karen  Litzau  (Chicago  Lawn),  Maureen  Haegele 
(Scottsdale),  Kitty  Moran  (Palos  Heighte),  Roseanne 
Kason  (Ashbum)  and  Amalia  Arvantes. 

The  junior/senior  team  (two-member  team)  took  third 
place:  Karen  Hynes  (Chicago  Lawn)  and  Jennifer  Gardow 
(Evergreen  Park). 


Thank  you  vary  much  tor  tha 
contldanca  you’va  ahown  In  ma 
In  tha  raoant  primary. 

I  will  continua  to  aarva  you  wall. 


Commlsslonsr. 
Nancy  Oiew  Shsahan 
Vice  PiesMsnt 
Water  Raclamation  DIstriot 
of  aiaalar  Chicago 


a  dramatic  impact  on  the 
marriages  of  over  100,060 
prior  attendees. 

The  Chicagoland  con¬ 
ference  is  scheduled  at  the 
Hyatt  Regency  O’Hare  Hotel 
from  April  24th  to  26th.  The 
conference  includes  first- 
class  accommodations, 
dynamic  speakers,  a 
workbook  and  materials 
from  the  seminars,  a 
romantic  getaway  date  with 
your  spouse  -  and  a  money- 
back  guarantee.  A  special 
alumni  track  on  the  topic  of 
building  your  mate’s  self¬ 
esteem  is  planned  for  those 
who  have  attended  prior 
conferences. 

Conference  topics  include 
‘gaining  practical  tools  that 
build  and  maintain  a  great 
marriage,’  ‘rekindling  the 
joy  of  being  together’  and 
'learning  the  true  plan  for 
marriage.^ 

For  more  information  and 
reservations  for  “A 
Weekend  to  Remember,” 
call  (706)  7394667. 


Hami 

Sophistical 


TheWorid’s.M 
truments  Of  H( 


r  CopyngM  CMO  1900 


Medical  research  cominues  lo  reveal 
a  healing  power  more  efTeciive  than 
prescription  drugs  and  diagnostic 
technology.  The  body  iisell  That's 
why  the  hands  and  knowledge  of  the 


Doc  tor  of  Chiropractic  have  become  so  out  the  gentle  hands  of  today's  Chiropractor, 
important.  "■  More  than  ever.  Doctors  of  Chiropractic 

So  if  you  suffer  from  headaches,  sharp  and  Medicine  are  relying  on  each  other’s 
pains  or  discomfort  caused  by  stress,  injury,  expertise  for  the  common  good  health  of 
or  years  of  improper  bending  or  sitting,  seek  their  patients.  Don't  settle  for  less. 

Chiropractic.  Health  Gaft 

.  XT  11  for  Every  Body. 


Moraine  Chiropractic  Center 

8700  WESi95(h  Sotet,  Suite  2,  Hickojy  Huk,  L60457  (706)  598-? 


(706)598-9010 


Kasch  Fine  Cars  Win  10  Trophies 

At 

World  Of  Wheels  Motorsports  Expo! 


Kasch  Fin#  Cars,  hw.  of  Buibank,  llllnola  was  a  Mg  winnor  in  tha 
30th  Annual  World  of  Whaais  Motorspofts  Exposition  hold  at  MeCormiefc  Placa  racantly. 
Tan  tropMaa  wars  awardad  to  Kasch  Car  Ontrlas.  Highlights  Indudad  two  firat  placa  awards 
to  brothsra  Brian  and  Kalth  Kasch  for  a  ’39  Ford  Panal  Dalhrary  Truck  and  a 
’40  Ford  Panel  Dalhrary  Truck.  Thasa  trucks  had  undaigona  eomplata  frama-up  rastoratlona 
to  original  MINT  condition  aiNl  wara  faaturad  In  an  ‘oM-tlma  gas  station’  scans. 


The  Kasch  Fine  Car  Family  Wish  to 
Extend  A  Special  ‘‘Thank  You”  To  Their 
Outstanding  Team.  They  are; 

Russ  Scholl,  Russ  Walters,  Rusty  Harding, 
Bob  Paida,  Chuck  Robertson,  Brian 
Dahlin,  Dan  Kachinsky,  and  A.J. 

Anyone  interested  in  viewing  these  Mint 
Condition  Vehicles  in  a  championship 
-environment  are  welcome  to  visit  Kasch 
Fine  Cars,  Inc.  at  6800  W.  79th  Street, 
Burbank.  For  more  information  call: 
(708)  599-0800 


1992  Kaach  FIrw  Cara,  Inc.  Championahip  Tsam 


1939  Ford  Panel  Dollvary  Truck  . .  .^Ist  Place 


1040  Ford  Parwl  Dolhtary  Truck  ...  1st  Placo 


PAGE  14-THURSDAY,  APRIL  2.  1M2 


BASEBALL  ROUND-UP 


Golf  Discounts 


Cook  County  residentf  ar^  entitled  to  discounts  at  the 
Cook  County  Forest  Preserve  District  Golf  Courses 
through  the  use  of  the  new  “resident  ID  card"  system. 
Cafds  are  to  be  issued  at  a  $20  annual  fee.  A  basic 
discount  of  $2  per  game,  $S  at  the  George  W.  Dunne 
National,  will  be  ihade  for  card  holders  end  cards  can  be 
used  seven  days  a  week.  With  maximum  weekend  and 
holiday  advance  tee^ime  registration  at  the  National,, 
discounts  will  only  be  honored  for  space  availaUe  walk- 
on  players.  Junior  residents,  under  19  years  of  age,  and 
senior  residents,  65  years  and  up,  will  have  their  cards 
stamp^  to  permit  maximum  discounts  for  weekday  play 
and  stmdanl  discounts  on  weekends  and  holidays. 

Junior  and  senior  residents  have  a  choice  of  two  typbs 
of  ID  cards,  since  &e  district  will  continue  issuance  of  its 
standard  junior/s^or  card.  This  card  is  issued  at  a  fee 
of  $3  and  is  good  for  three  years.  Age  limits  are  applied  to 
the  issuance  period  on  junior  cards,  being  valid  until 
their  18th  bii^day.  These  cards  can  only  be  used  on 
weekdays  and  have  som^  time  limitations. 

Either  card  is  available  only  to  residents  of  Cook 
County.  Applicants  must  bring  two  forms  of  identification 
to  establii^  residency.  It  is  also  necessary  that  some  form 
of  identiflcation  contain  the  applicant’s  signature,  such  a 
driver's  license. 

Forest  Preserve  Golf  ID's  will  be  processed  between  9 
a.m.  and  3  p.m.  on  Mondays  at  River  Oaks  GC  on  ISQth 
St,  east  of  Calumet  Expressway,  Calumet  City,  and  on 
Thursdays  and  Fridays  at  George  W.  Dunne  National  GC, 
163rd  St.  and  Central  Ave.,  0^  Forest.  . 

For  more  information,  c^  (706)  771-1330. 


The  boys  of  spring  and  summer  took  to  their  respective 
fields  of  dreams  on  Saturday  and  sent  the  1992  high  school 
baseball  season  into  high  gear. 


Kankakee. 

Hillcrest  actually  was  ahead  3-2  in  the  opening  contest 
due  to  the  efforts  of  Chris  Wagner  during  the  seventh  inning 
but  everything  came  unglu^  as  the  Hawks  allowed  five 
waiks  and  made  a  pair  of  errors. 

Even  though  Kankakee  was  dominating  by  a  10-1  margin 
in  game  two,  the  Hawks  refused  to  throw  in  the  towel.  They 
scored  seven  runs  in  the  seventh  inning  and  managed  to 
load  the  bags  with  no  outs.  Unfortunately,  a  Kankakee 
reliever  dashed  their  hopes  by  fanning  three  Hawk  batters 
in  a  row  to  end  the  rally. 


Stagg  0-8,  Chicago  Christian  3-5 

Stagg’s  highly-rated  Chargers  swept  a  double  header 
from  CMcago  Christian  with  6-3  and  8-5  scores  as  they  took 
their  show  on  the  road  for  this  new  season.  Right  handm* 
Mark  Lovrick  went  the  distance  in  the  opening  game  and 
put  one  in  his  win  column.  He  fanned  a  total  of  six  Knights. 
Driving  in  a  pair  of  runs  apiece  were  Jerry  Pedzek  and 
Brett  Malekovic.  “We’ll  take  it,”  commented  Charger 
coach  Pat  Higgins.  "We  made  a  couple  of  dumb  mistakes, 
but  overall,  it  was  a  .very  pleasing  day." 

In  the  second  game,  juniors  Chuck  Olson  and  Pat  Rush 
set  the  pace  with  hot  bats,  bison  pounds  a  two-run  double 
in  the  three-run  third  for  the  Chargers  along  with  another 
hit.  Rush  added  to  the  victory  with  a  pair  of  hits.  Another 
connector  at  the  plate  was  Charger'  Kevin  Bay-Andersen, 
who  also  tallied  two  hits. 

On  the  mound,  Lambros  Proutsos  picked  up  the  win.  He 
got  some  relief  help  from  Ed  Modla. 

For  Chicago  Ou^tian,  the  hitter  of  the  day  was  Chris 
Kinnas  who  belted  out  four  hits  while  teammate  Greg 
Castor  added  three  safeties. 


Andrew  2-10,  Shepard  0-0 

Goose  eggs  in  the  scoring  columns  don’t  win  ballgames 
as  the  Shepard  Astras  learned  on  Saturday  when  they  were 
shut  out  by  Andrew’s  Thunderbolts  of  Tinley  Park  2-0  and 
10-0. 

Thunderbolts  A.  J.  Jones  and  Vince  Fiore  combined  to 
hurl  a  three-hitter  irf  the  opening  game.  In  the  second 
contest,  Jason  Imris^  did  it  all  as  he  not  only  won  the 
game  with  his  arm,  but  drilled  a  three-run  homer. 


"Lyons  I8-S,  Brother  Rice  4-4 
Brother  Rice's  Crusaders  got  a  double  whammy  from 
Lyons  as  they  went  down  16-4  and  5-4  on  Saturday.  Lyons’ 
Jay  Nichols  and  Adam  Ippolito  paced  their  team  in  the 
opening  game  with  hot  sticks  at  the  plate.  Nichols  pounded 
a  two-run  homer  while  Ippolito  went  2  for  4  with  a  pair  of 
doubles. 

For  Lyons  in  game  number  two,  David  Grafton  drove 
home  the  winning  run  in  the  bottom  of  the  seventh. 


Evergreen  Park  10-4,  Leo  0-3 
Mustang  Dave  Staudacher  went  3  for  3  with  a  pair  of 
doubles  that  drove  three  runs  across  the  plate  for 
Evergreen  Park’s  10-0  decision  from  Leo’s  Lions  in  the 
opener.  Hurier  Tom  O’Neill  came  away  with  a  win  on  the 
mound  as  he  struck  out  seven. 

The  Mustang  hero  in  game  two  was  David  Schwarz, 
whose  one-out  bases-loaded  walk  brought  in  a  run  as  his 
team  faced  a  2-1  deficit.  A  subsequent  grounder  to  short  off 
the  bat  of  Mike  Izzo  was  booted  away  by  a  Lion  infielder 
and  this  rally  was  just  the  spark  that  the  Mustangs  needed 
for  victory.  Pitcher  Tim  McKenna  went  the  final  one  and 
1/3  innings  to  pick  up  the  win. 


St.  Joseph  7-4,  Argo  2-9 

The  Argonauts  were  brought  down  to  earth  twice  on 
Saturday  via  St.  Joseph’s  victories  of  7-2  and  4-0.  In  game 
run,  St.  Joseph’s  Mark  Morrill  slugged  a  pair  of  doubles  off 
of  Argonaut  pitchers. 

St.  Joseph  hurier  John  Stiggos  was  smoking  in  game  two 
as  he  pitdied  a  one-hitter. 


OUTDOORS 


Sandburg  19-12,  Lincoln-Way  9-4  Other  Games 

The  Eagles  lived  up  to  their  number  one  rating  on  In  other  action,  St.  Rita’s  Mustangs  tallied  a  pair  of  wins 
Saturday  as  they  swooped  down  on  the  hapless  Lincoln-  against  Rockford  Boylan.  They  came  out  ahead  8-2  in  the 

Way  Knights  twice  by  scores  of  1041  and  12-4  on  the  Knights  first  contest  and  94)  in  game  two.  Additionally,  Bremen’s 
home  field.  Braves  settled  for  a  split  against  Joliet  Central.  'Die  Braves 

Todd  Mensik  slugged  his  way  past  Knight  pitching  with  a  took  the  fir^,  3-2  but  fell  prey  to  Joliet  Omtral  in  the  second 

2  for  2  effort  that  included  a  round  tripper  and  four  RBI  in  by  an  8-7  count, 
game  one.  Chalking  up  two  hits  each  in  the  nightcap  were 

Eagles  Jim  Wroblewski,  Jim  Morsovillo  and  Joe  Aikens.  I  I  nlimi4A#4 

The  pitching  stars  for  the  games  were  Ken  Malinowski  and  I  I  wU  1  wlllllllllwU 
Tony  O’Brien. 

On  the  Knight  side  of  the  scorebook,  Bilatt  Guschwan  Trout  Unlimited  is  Route  S3  and  Spring  Road, 
connectedfor  three  hits  and  Brad  Westley  added  two  more  ^sponsoring  a,.,  spring  Glen  Ellyn,  on  April  11th  at 
bits.  fishing/  conservation/  12.^  pjn.  It  will  feature 

Kankakee  7-19,  Hillcrest  3-8  membership  fair  at  the  fly-rod  casting  clinics. 

The  Hawks’ season  openers  didn’t  start  oiit  in  the  dumper  DuPage  County  Forest  Hieniimiim..  pf  ftsKing 
but  somehow  fate  turned  things  in  that  direction  as  they  Preserve  District  techniques,  fly-tying 
fumbled  their  way  to  7-3  and  19-8  defeats  at  the  hands  of  Headquarters  building,  demonstrations  and 


Applications  now  are  available  for  individuals  interested 
in  entering  the  1992  lottery  fw  firearm  deer  permits.  All 
applications  must  be  postmarked  by  April  30  to  be 
accepted.More  than  140,000  applications  are  being  mailed 
out  to  individuals  who  souidit  a  permit  last  year. 
ApplicationO  also  are  available  at  the  H.  Department  of 
Conservation  offices. 

Only  either-sex  permits  will  be  issued  in  the  lottery. 
Individuals  who  have  opted  for  a  countywide  paid 
landowner  permit  or  those  who  intend  to  k^  the  tree 
landowner  permits  being  mailed  to  them  by  the  Depart¬ 
ment  are  not  eligihle  to  participate  in  the  lottery.  For  other 
details,  consult  the  permit  application.  For  more 
information  contact  the  ^iringfield  permit  office  at  524 
Second  St.,  Springfield,  IL  62701-1787  or  caU  (217)  782-7305. 

■  Ardent  anglers  consider  the  80-page  book  listing  near 
4,000  freshwater,  sport  caught  world  ^  records  a 
required  reading  to  dther  lull  them  to  sleep  each  night  or 
excite  them  to  wakefulness  as  their  mood  (Uctates. 

The  book  of  freshwater  flsh  records  is  published  each 
spring  by  the  National  Fishing  Hall  of  Fame  a  non-profit 
public  supported  national  museum  and  qualifier  of  fish 
records  which  is  based  in  Hayward,  Wisconsin. 

The  Hall  of  Fame’s  book  of  world  fish  records  lists  fish 
qualified  as  records  by  various  fishing  methods  such  as  rod 
and  reel,  fly-fishing,  cane-pde  fishing  and  icoflshing.  The 
book  also  separates  inland  catches  from  sea-run  catches 
and  motor  trolling  muskie  catches  from  conventional 
angling  catches. 

Official  applications  for  submitting  a  potential  record 
and  rules  that  govern  the  procedure  are  printed  in  the  book. 
The  application  pages  may  be  photocopied  for  multiple 
submissions. 

When  the  8Vk  by  ll  inch  book  with  a  full-color  cover  is  off 
the  press  each  April,  several  thousand  are  mailed  free  to 
the  Hall’s  supporting  members  who  join  the  Hall  for  an 
$18,000  annual  fee.  The  sale  of  the  book  as  a  NON-PROFIT 
item  is  $5  by  mail  including  postage.  A  request  and  $5  for 
the  1992  edition  may  be  sent  to  the  National  Fishing  Hall  of 
Fame,  P.O.  Box  33,  Hayward,  Wisconsin,  54843  or  for 
further  information  call  715/634-4440. 

■  The  Fox  River  Valley  chapter  of  MUSKIES,  INC. 
montly  meeting  at  7:30  P.M.  April  8,  at  the  Holiday  Inn,  345' 
W.  River  Rd.,  Elgin,  IL  -  will  feature  an  evening  wife  Len 
Hartman.  The  mention  of  the  name  “Len  Hartman” 
coqjures  up  visions  of  giant  muskies  -  fishing  knowledge  far 
beyond  that  of  normal  fishermen,  legenduy  exploits 
accomplished  on  a  regular  basis,  innovation,  ability,  and 
expertise  as  a  musky  fisherman  unmatched  by  contemp¬ 
orary  fishermen.  Len  will  discuss  his  hot  trophy  lakes,  and 
give  insight  on  tec^que  and  fish  location.  Thm  will  be  a 
question  and  answer  session  and  an  opportunity  to  meet 
this  great  fisherman.  Admission  is  limiM  -  pleue  contact 
Ernie  Yaniz  (708)  741-7733. 

■  Wife  school  summer  vacation  only  weeks  away,  is  your 
group  planning  a  summer  day  camp  program?  If  yes,  the 
.numerous  groves  available  in  the  Cook  County  Forest 
Preserves  may  fill  your  needs.  Forest  Preserve  groves  are 
so  widely  distributed  feat  you  can  find  one  only  minutes 
away  from  home.  Most  groves  provide  the  basic  amenities 
for  an  outing  and  are  largely  natural  areas  in  contrast  to 
parks.  Although  Forest  Preserve  groves  are  a  part  of  the 
metropolitan  area,  they  can  give  you  a  feding  of  escape 


The  Mount  Greenwood 
Elementary  School  girls’ 
volleyball  team  ended  its 
season  Monday  afternoon, 
losing  to  St.  Barnabas  8-15, 
18-14,  15-3.  The  game  at 
Ridge  Park  was  an  exciting 
contest  giving  Mount  Green¬ 
wood  a  7-4  record  for  the 
season  under  first-year 
coach  Joanne  Ohlenbush. 
The  team  finished  fourth  in 
conference  in  what  Sctraol 
Principal  William  McGowan 
called/  “a  successful 
season."  He  added,  "This 
was  an  impressive  start  for 
Joanne  Ohlenbush  and  we 
hojpe  she  is  around  for  a  long 
time.  We  are  confident  she 
can  lead  us  to  greater 
achievements  in  the  future." 


from  the  hectic  world  of  the  city. 

Every  summer  hundreds  of  youth  groups,  civic 
(Hganizations  and  others  utilize  Forest  Preserve  groves  for 
their  special  simmer  activity  programs.  Permits  ate 
required  for  day  camps  and  groups  of  25  or  more.  To 
receive  informaUon  on  the  District’s  facilities  and  summer 
activity  permits,  call  (706)  771-1330  or  for  the  hearing 
impaired  IDD  (796>  771-lMO. 


FoHow 
Prep  Sports 


pass  receiver  with  more  than  5,000  yards  to  his  credit. 
WBBMnTV  general  manager  BILL  APPLEGATE  said 
COREY  MCPHERRIN  and  HOWARD  SUDBERRY  will 
split  sportscasttng  assignments  for  the  time  being....DR. 
MALCOLM  MUNRO,  gyneodogist  at  the  UCLA  MEDICAL 
CENTER,  has  announced an^ electroaucgicaLprocedure 
replacing  more  expensive  laser  and  traditional  surgical 
methods  for  treating  pi-e-cancerous  conditions  of  the' 
cervix.  The  loop  electrosurgical  exdsional  procedure 
(LEEP)  permits  a  patient  to  undergo  an  examination  of  the 
cervix  with  a  mag^yfiig  instrument  called  a  colposcope. 
This  is  done  in  an  office  or  clinic  setting.  If  a  pre-cancerous 
lesion  is  clearly  identified,  it  may  be  removed 
immediately,  and  essentially  painlessly,  using  a  large, 
fine-wire  loop  attached  to  a  electrosur^cal  generator. 
LEEP  therapy  is  recommended  f(rilowing  an  abnmmal  pap 


JACKGffiBONS 


orncr 


“When  You  Wiah  The  Best, 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbims" 

HOURS: 

5  to  11  Mon.  Thru  Frl. 

Sat.  Irom  4  . 

Sun.  from  1 
Reservatkms 
Accepted  Mon.-FrI.  only 
Music: 

"Rhythm  Section'’  Fri,  Sot 
"Accordiaa  Tony"  Sun. 

lACK  GIBBONS  GARMNS 
147th  8t.  *  OMi  Paifc  Ave. 

687-2331 

mad  Mattar  Card  Accaptadtg^ 


Bill  Corcoran 


young  ^an  who  passes  chaos  with 

himself  off  as  SIDNEY  loveable  St 

POITIER’S  son  in  John  name  of  BE 

Guare’s  Tony  Award-  UNlVERSi 

winning  “SIX  DEGREES  release,  B1 

OF  SEPARATION"  which  currently 

opens  May  12  at  the  BRIAR 
STREET  THEATRE,  3133 
N.  Halsted . Another  Tony 

Award-winning  performer,  JACKIE  MASON,  hailed  as  a 
comic  genius,  will  bring  his  one-man  sliow  to  the 
SHUBERT  THEATRE  opening  April  22  and  running 
through  May  10.. ..“AN  EVENING  WITH  PETER 
USTINOV,'*  the  critically-acclaimed  one-man  show 
starring  actor,  writer,  idaywright,  director,  producer  and 
raconteur  SIR  PETER  USTINOV,  will  be  presented  at  the 
SHUBERT  THEATRE  opening  May  12  and  running 
through  Blay  31.... WILD  MEN!,  a  new  musical  comedy 
originally  slated  to  open  on  May  4,  will  now  receive  its 
World  Premiere  on  May  11  at  the  BODY  POLITIC 

THEATRE . The  World  Premiere  of  a  new  adaptation  of 

Trevor  Grifflths'  COMEDIANS  will  open  «i  April  16  at  the 
COURT  THEATRE,  the  Professional  Iheatre  at  the 
UNIVERSITY  OF  CHICAGO.  Hie  play  takes  a  humorous 
and  heart-wrenching  look  at  the  struggles  of  aspiring 
comics  in  their  quest  for  celebrity.  Tom  between  their  „  „  _ 

instructor’s  humane  ideals  oif  comedy  and  a  talent  agent’s  newly  foimed  di^'^a 
last-minute  advice  to  commercialize  their  material,  they 
make  their  public  debuts  at  a  local  club,  where  their 
desperation,  hopes  and  dreams  are  revealed  through  stand- 

up  comedy  performances Hw  CHICAGO  THEATRE  has 

announced  a  stellar  line-up  for  the  month  of  June. 

GEORGE  Carlin  on  June  6;  PAUL  ANKA  on  June  7,  and 

RED  SKELTON  on  June  12  and  June  13 . THE 

MARRIAGE  OF  BETTE  AND  BOO  opens  on  May  8  at  the 
APPLE  TREE  THEATRE.  ^  ^  \ 

E.  FAYE 


LAS  VEGAS  NIGHT 
SATURDAY,  APRIL  4,  1992 


St.  John  Fiaher  Kane  Hall 
102nd  and  Washtenaw 


Irish  Comedies 


7:30  p.m.  'til  Midnight 


comedies  written  by  Irish  Colleen  O’Gorman  of 
playwright  Sean  O’Casey,  Orland  Park,  Garry  Forde 
on  April  5th,  11th  and  12tfa.  of  Evergreen  Park  and 
The  Saturday  perfor-  Myra  McWilliams  of  Palos 
mancea  are  at  8  p.m.  and  Park. 

Sunday  matinees  ere  at  3  These  plays  represent 
p.m.  The  presentations  are  the  premiere  presentation 
to  be  staged  in  the  ‘Celtic  by  the  Gaelic  Park  Players. 
Room  Playhouse’  of  Gaelic  This  enthusiastic  young 
Park,6119W.  147th  Sf.  Ad-  group  looks  forwari  to 
mission  is  $5  in  advance,  $6  many  future  performances, 
at  the  door,  children  12  and  For  further  information, 

under.  $3.  call  Gaelic  Park,  (708) 

The  plays  are  directed  by  687-0323. 

Joanne  Lamar. 

The  cast  of  “Bedtime 
Story”  includes  Michael 
Gitdin  of  Crestwood,  Mar¬ 
tina  Harrington  of  Oak 
Forest,  Jim  Kearney  of 
Palos  Heights,  Michael 
Gallagher  of  Hickory  HiUs, 

Margaret  Conway  of  Oak 
Lawn  and  George  Deady  of 
Naperville. 

The  cast  of  “Pound  on 

World 
Premier 
Rescheduled 

Wild  Men!,  a  new  musical 
comedy  originally  scheduled 
to  open  on  Monday,  May  4th, 
will  receive  its  world 
premiere  on  Monday,  May 
11th  at  7:30  p.m.  at 
Chicago’s  Body  Politic 
Theatre,  2257  N.  Lincoln 
Ave.,  it  was  announced  by 
producer  James  Stem.  Wild 
Men!,  featuring  Jefferson 
Award-winning  Peter 
Bums,  David  Lewman,  Joe 
Liss,  Emmy  Award-winning 
Rob  Riley  and  George 
Wendt  of  NBC-TV’s 
“Cheers,"  is  the  story  of 
four  very  different  guys  who 
attend  a  Wildman  men’s 
retreat  in  the  north  woocb. 

Everything  goes  wrong  as 
their  gum  leader  directs 
them  in  their  struggle  with 
men’s  issues.  Directed  by 
Riley,  with  music  and  lyrics 
by  Miulc  Nutter,  Wild  Men! 
begins  preview  perform¬ 
ances  on  Wednesday,  April 
29th. 

Tickets  are  priced  fnmi 
$17  to  $25.50  and  are 
available  at  the  Body  Pi^tic 
box  office,  2257  N.  Lincoln 
Ave.,  or  charge  by  phone  at 
(312)  871-3000. 


Enjoy  the  games,  refreshments, 
and  raffles! 


BUTLER 
(inset)  is  reprising,  her.  role 
as  Sister  Hubert  in  the 
DRURY  LANE  DINNER  |lr 
THEATRE  production  of  the 
hit  musical  comedy 
NUNSENSE  which  opened 
last  night  at  the  Evergreen 
Park  dinner/theatre 

complex . The  PLAYERS 

WORKSHOP  wUl  celebrate 

SHAKESPEARE’S  birthday  k.  %mBBk 

at  the  statue  of  the  famous  Bard  in  Lincoln  Paric  on  April  18 
at  2  pm.  Scenes  from  some  of  the  playwrights  output  and 
Renaissance  music  will  highlight  the  cdebration  on  Belden 
and  Lincoln  Park  West.  Amission  is  free....SECOND 
aTY’S  PLAYERS  WORKSHOP  is  currenUy  presenting 
their  creative  and  imaginative  new  production,  CRITTERS 
AND  CREATURES,  at  CANDLELIGHT’S  FORUM 
THEATRE  now  throu^  June  10. 

NOTES  TO  YOU . JOHNNY  MORRIS,  56,  who  began 

sportscasting  at  WBBM-TV  in  1964,  will  b^n  May  22  in  a 
new  on-air  capacity  as  sports  director  emeritus.  MORRIS’ 
new  role  with  CHANNEL  TWO  will  include  “The  Mike 
Ditka  Show,’’  “Locker  Room,"  and  “Sports  Extra”  in 
addition  to  numerous  sports  specials  throughout  the  year. 
The  former  UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  AT  SANTA 
BARBARA  track  and  football  star  went  on  to  play  with  the 
CHICACM)  BEARS  from  1958  through  1967  including  the 
1963  World  Championship  team.  He  is  the  BEARS’  all-time 


License  CG350 


All  SEATS  RESEBVED  $8  /  $11  /  $13 

SKOAL  GOIDEN  HOB^mtE/ODK  MMIABU 
KM  18  A  mn  EVEMIK  WNM 

M  iBKE  SAT.  8i80  m  aaow 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

j^*****>^  NEW  FOR  1992 


Sunday  Evening  With 

CLADDAQH  SOUND 

From  6  p^m.  to  10  p.m. 
l9.»Adultt 

S4.06  Ctiildfon  12  A  (Mdor 
Kids  UfNtor  3  Eat  FrM 

A  Fun  Evening  For 
The  Whole  Familyt 


Now  Fotluilng 
A^ISrdSdth 

IRISH  ^ 
MINSTRELS 

a  ksA  a. 

MW  EinBlKMlIVMfN  B 

Danelng  Every  Fildey 
and  Sehndey  Night 


OpenFAeyea  Week  InTheLoungt 

at  3 0.m.  I  5p.ni.to«p.m.  •  t4.»Bp 

6119  W.  147th,  Oak  Forsst,  IL 
708-687-9323 


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PAGE  I»-THUfUDAY.  APRIL  t,  im 


TO  BUY,  SELL, SWAP 
RENT  OR  HIRE 


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tiaM  ap  la  Ma  aial  tipalir  Inal 


laafaala  awn  ba  napa  abb  tpaya 

On  Pan  al  pabbaaPaa  la  ahWi 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 
Lost  &  Found 


Loal  Patt  waiting  to  ba  found 
Animal  Waifari  Liague  Call  lor 
hri  &  info 

6224  S  Wabaab.Chgo  667-0088 
10101  S  ll'6jalan^Ch.  Ridga 

Personals 


ADOPTION  A 
LOVING  OPTION 

PIGGYBACK  rides 
LULLABIES  are  waiting. 
Loving,  active,  Christian 
comle  will  provide  your 
chifd  with  an  uncon¬ 
ditional  love,  warm  coun¬ 
try  home,  and  large,  local 
extended  family.  Dad  is  a 
PHYSICIAN  and  is 
“hands-on  type”.  Mom  is 
a  NURSE  WM  is  home 
full  time.  Let  us  share  our 
love  and  give  your  child 
the  opportunity  to  reach 
their  full  pi^ntial.  Birth 
Mothers  wishes  respec¬ 
ted.  Medical,  legal  A 
counseling  paid.  Con¬ 
fidential.  Please  call  our 
Attorney  at 
(706)  9BMe32 


«essesssssssssssse 

«  ADOPTION 

We  know  this  is  a  dif¬ 
ficult  decision  for  you. 
As  you  think  atmut  adop¬ 
tion  for  your  baby, 
please  think  of  us.  We 
are  a  caring,  secure 
Family  with  one  child, 
longing  to  have  another 
child  to  enrich  our  lives 
and  theirs.  For  Informa¬ 
tion  about  us  or  further 
counseling  about  the 
,  process,  please  call  our 
I  attorney  at  (708) 
290-1776. 


•  ••••••••••  • 

ADOPTION  S 

hr  husband  and  tmaiaatad  • 
I  adopUng  a  oMM  0-2  yarn  of  Z 
BS.Hyoutino«ofanyans«bols  ~ 
onaMsflna  pfaeliis  a  oMId  for  6 
PopUan.  plasai  call  Chda  at  Jo  • 
en  ooHsel  2iraiS4042  attar  • 
Mp.m.wsakdairsoranyllfnson  ^ 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


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ADOPTION 
•  A  LOVING  OPTION 

’6aotor  Dad  and  Oocfor  Mom 
sagar  to  adopt  a  baby  and  provMa 
a  happy,  loving  horns.  Wa  ara  a 
ehlldlaas  ooupis  with  ao  much  to 
giva,  but  moat  of  what  wa  havs  to 
givs  la  lovs.-Ws  can't  wall  lor 
badtima  atorlas,  'stiolling  In  ths 
paili.  picnics,  playing  catch  and 
Sundays  at  Oiandma'a.  Anawsr 
our  prayers;  wa  promisa  to  ly  ths 
answar  to  yours.  All  modical, 
lagal  6  counasUng  paid.  Informa¬ 
tion  contidsntlal.  For  tha  baat 
luturs  you  could  gIvs  your  baby, 
plaaas  call  our  allornsy  al 
7«)SS67-aS36 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Air  Cond.  A  RsfrI. 


ARTIC  Am  S  TROPICAL  HEAT 
Hasting  -  Cooling  6 
Rsirigsmtion 
Commsrelal  -  Rssidsntlal 
24  Hours 

Call  1S06200-2211 


Appliance  Repairs 


APPLE  APPLIANCE  REPAIR 

‘WASHERS  6  DRYERS 
‘HEATING  6  AIR<X>NDITION 
‘DISHWASHERS  ‘RANGES 
‘H.W.  HEATERS  HUMIDIFIER 
‘REFRIGERATION/FREEZERS 
Opan  7  Days  (SAMePM) 
70S47S.iei0 


Carpet  Cleaning 


MAGIC  CARPET 
&  FURNITURE 
CLEANING 

Visa/MC  Accepted 

LICENSED  & 
INSURED 

Floor  Stripping  and 
Waxing 

708‘535-2690 

$5  Off  with  this  Ad 


Carpet  Repair  & 
Installation 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 

6 

INSTALLATION 

Sampjes  shtm  n  in 
vitur  home. 
(708)  hSh- 3899 


Donations 


FASTEST  SERVICE 

We  pick  up  old  furniture,  appliences. 
clothes,  etc.  Before  the  year  is  out 
dortaie  your  unneeded  or  unwanted 
items  and  receive  en  income  tea 
deduction  Just  ceil  Cethedrei 
Church  at: 

>12‘  324-72M 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Building 

Maintenanca 


BUSINEiSS 

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Building 

Maintenance 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAR 
•  RESDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
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•  FULLY  MSURED 

EXPERT  EXCELLENT 

WORKMANSHIP  •  REFERENCES 

REASONABLE  RATES  FREE  ESTIMATES 

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Lawn  Matattnanca 


LandMsping 


m  BROTHERS  LANDSCAPING 
& 

LAWN  MAINTENANCE 

Over  It  Yean  Experience 

Beantifiil  Lanihcapes 
Quality  Namtenance 
Affordable  Rates 

Cfifanlbi  RbMilantIgl 

Your  Local  Maintenance  Company 


(708)  594-2066 
(708)  636-5063 

Free  Ertimates 

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THE  LAWN  RANGER 
RIDES  AGAIN! 

To  free  you  from  the  drudgery  of  mov¬ 
ing,  trimming  end  raking  your  yard. 
MTeS  FROM 
YBBTCRYEAR 

708-33M921 

Far  Frsa  Eallmataa 


Electrical  Service 


FIREMAN  ELECTRIC 
Any  Typo  of 
Electrical  Work 

37»OR3R 


Handyman 


DELL’S  HOMEWERKS 

All  Plumbing,  Electrfeal  A  Carpentry. 
All  Odd  Jobe.  Nothing  too  Smell  or 
loo  BigI 

700-38^4024 


Masonry  Work 


ML  TVFU  OF  MAKMmv 

TucKPomTmo 

OayOlMI 


Masonry  Work 


L:  Guaranteed  Quality  ^ 

E  MASONRY  i 
i  WORK  I 

u  dt  All  Kinds 


Brick  ■  Block 
Stone  '  Fireplaces 
Tuck  Pointing 
Outdoor  Bar  B  O  s 
Room  Additions 
Masonry  Repairs 


Call:  KEITH 
708-301-2109 

For  Estimates 


Painting  & 
Decorating 


WTIMOb  ■■XTUUM  FbMTNM 
FbUetTMUTU 

Union  Wmfi  al  NervUnlon  Frteaa 
PAUL'S  PnOFCaWONAL  PAINTING 
.  012)232.14as 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Paving 


BOSWELL 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

Drlvewaya  •  Paitilne  Lota 
Soaleeatlng  A  Ra|»alra 
FrM  Eatimatoa  . 

708-423-9594 

706-532-8866 


Plaster-Patching 


Piaster  ^Palcriing 
Dry  wen  Taping  \  Free  Estimeie 
No  Job  Too  Small  . 

424-S710 


Plumbing 


Roofing 


DAVE’S 

Rooting  A  Repair* 
FREE  ESTIMATES 

!> 

560-0044 


Rubbish  Removal 


Sewing  Machines 


bf  FAIbS  ANY  MAKI  IN  VOUb 
HOMI  M  Ob  NO  CHAbOE 
312232.2211 


Tuckpointing 


TUCKPOINTINO 

mnnon 


(708)  940-1020 
EVERGREEN 
PARK 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Wehr  B  Dryer 
Repair  ' 


Kenmore.  Whtrlpeel  Autemetlc 
Weelier  B  CPyer  Service 
ServieeCeHlit.tS  • 
CeNBfHI 


EMPLOYMENT 


■3/' 


Help  Wanted 
Male  B  Female 


GENERAL  OFFICE 
a  SALES 

Pamanant  Full  Tima 
AAutt  ba  able  to  work  40  hours 
par  weak. 

Apply  at 
ARTLYNN 
3711  W.  9Sth  St. 
Evergreen  Park,  tL 
No  phone  calla  plaate 


KAbCHFINlCARS 

Due  to  raeord  growth  wa  want  a 
profaitlonal  aataaparion  who  it 
aggrattiva  and  aatr  motlvatad. 
Plataa  Call  Cratg 
From  1  to  3  pm. 
(706)66641800 


Haathcara 

IMMEDIATE  OPENINGS 
FOR  MOTIVATED  INDIVIOUALS 
WHO  WANT  TO  EARN  $22$ 
Foaitiona  Mdluda:  ’ 

TELEMARKETING 
SALES  and  APPT.  SETTERS 
Good  paopit  tlilllt  nacaataiy  lor  do¬ 
ing  local  trade  ahowt.  Ftaulbla  houra 
plus  toma  weik«ida. 

CALL  YULVN  DAY 
Mon-Fn  from  40  pm 
706423«770 
To  Arrange  For  Intiivlaw 


22Saoq/DAY  PROCESSING  PHONE 
ORDEH8I  PEOPLE  CALL  YOU. 

NO  EXPERIENCCE  NECESSARY. 
1000.2264)242 


Wa'II  pay  you  to  type  namat  and  td- 
draiaai  Irom  home.  $200.00  par  1000. 
Call  1000090.1026  (21.40  min/18 
yaart.  + )  or  write:  PASSE  -  F6464, 181 
S.  Lincolnway,  N.  Aurora,  IL.  60642 


CABLE  TV  JOBS 
No  experience  necessary, 
Sll.SO/hr.  For  information,  call 
1-900-737-62S2,  extension  9729. 
SamOpm,  7  days.  $12.95  fee. 


CABLE  TV  JOBS 

No  nparlenca  necessary.  S1l.S0/hr. 
For  Information,  Call  1.0007370262, 
txianaion  9636.  8  amO  pm.  7  days 
212.96  Ita. 


AVON 

EARN  EXTRA  IStNOW 
UP  TO  46%  PROFH' .  AVON 
1-60047a«260 


*  FOBTAL  JOBS  ’ 

Your  Aria,  $23,700  par  year  plus 
benalllt.  Poalal  carrlara,  torlara, 
darka.  For  an  application  and  exam 
Inlormallon,  Call  1.216.7300007,  axl. 
PO720. 0  am  to  8  pm,  7  days. 


Situatlone  Wanted 

Female 


Woman  avaNabfa  to  work  at  oompa- 
nlon  or  M*a  m.  Eyatg.  Fvk  vaa. 
(701)4250701 


(Sktmjklr 

Call:  388-2425 


FINANCIAL 


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REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


-THURSDAY.  APRIL  L  IWt-PACE  IT 


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Financial  Sarvicas 


CUM  voun  CWOtT 
Bankruptcy,  Tax  Liana, 
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MCM  PINMCML  BIIIVICES 
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(TIE)  mrwr 

FREE  PHONE  CONSULTATION 


Articles  For 
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MERCHANDISE 


Articles  For 

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CMal  U.  MaBL  Ckunli 
WM  W.  IIMi  BL  AMp  MEU 
BaL,  April  IIBl 

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lIBBli 

krias  MBBBtS  ■  Myrins 


SELLING  OUT 

Why  Pay  Moral 
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MATTRESSES 

*29436 

•EOROOM9ET8 

*196 

•UNK  SEOe 

*78 

SOPA  ft  CHAIR 

*166 

DINETTE  CHAIRS 

611 

KITCHEN  SETS 

*78 

METAL  CASINETS 

144 

UNO  RUGS 

626 

10  PC  RIT  GRP 

*966 

SEALV  MATTRESSES 

*8* 

LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 

FACTORY  BEODINO 
aS44  W.  147111  ST. 


INSTRUCTIONS 


Landscapa-Gardon 

Nssds 


WOOD  CHIPS  FOR  LAHDSCAPIHO 
BakI  Qradp  *12.30  par  eu.  yd.  Mulch 
Qrad  (4,00/yd.-dallvarad  prioa  10  yd. 
Mmimuni.  Call  S12-2tS-324a 


Wanted  To  Buy 


Lionel  E  AineHcefi  Flye^ 
Trains.  CoHaetor  Paya  Caah. 


WANTED  Antiques,  Jewelry 
&  Collectibles  of  all  kinds. 
(708)  974-1244 


RENTALS 


.ir-ii 


<1  bMi  east  of  I47th  A  PulaslUl 
3714737 

Visa  Maetar  Charge 


CHAFT  8UFFUE8  •  Ribbon,  lace.  etc. 
Too  many  llama  to  montlon. 

Donna  (TOR  8994081 


For  8alo: 

a.E.  Ha^  Duly  Waahar,  Oood  Con- 
dWon  (1* *0  or  Boot  OHor. 

Phono;  *740*80 


J.C.  Penny  -  VH8  Camoordor 
Uka  Haw  -  Bold  now  18*0. 
(47BXI0  (TOR  3*842*0 


Sallino  *4,000  woilh  of  fumltura 
lor  *2,S00.  Lyg.  mi.,  Bdm  aol 
w/klno  ax.  bad.  Dining  rm  aal. 
(rmntMtr 


WHITE/WE8TINGHOUSE  3  door 
iaWg./lrooaor  21  eu.  It.  Avocado 
color.  Oood  Ccm.  *229  or  B.O. 
(Toai  4*1-7*04 


Office 


3135W  nithSi 
OHtce  Space  3  oHices 
ia«24  Heal  ft  Atr  Inc 
1706)  964S454 


Unfumlahad  Apia. 


Evorgiion  Park  Apt.  For  Rani  •  3 
bdcm,  1 1/2  baMia,  oH  atraal  parking, 
Lndiy  lao.,  Vie.  BTIh  Kodiio. 

(SIR  23341** 


Newly  raihodilid  2  Bdnti  Apt  Aoreoo 
ham  train.  1829  me.  toeufity  dap. 
Sanlor  DIaoount. 

(708)  4030*00 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houses  For  Sale 


FOR  BALE  BY  OWNER 
MIDLOTHIAN 

Frama  hamt  on  100  x  128  let, 
3  bdrm,  lull  baml,  CIA, 
nrapkna,  1M  balli,  naw  real, 
imu  Mtohan  A  bathroom 
earning.  Lowtaaaa. 

•82,900 

MuMralooetall 


3  Badfooffl  Brick  Capa  Cod,  2  full 
balha,  luH  haiamant,  C/A,  2  C. 
Oaraga,  2  Family  Rooma,  Muat 
Ball-Moving  lo  Fargo,  North 
Dokola.  Brokora  oooparallon  In- 
vNad. 

*(B,tao 

FRANK  A  REYNOLDS 
REAL  ESTATE 
(TOB)  039-1*24 


7953  South  Tahnan  AuantM, 
CMowi.  NfiRBl*  60652.  Tha 
prouBnwnt*  on  the  prepeity  eon- 

*M  of  Niitle  tanwy  brick  con- 
(tructad,  one  story  dwatUnf  with 
a  laparat*  oaras*  to  be  aoM  at 
public  auction  purauant  to  Unit- 
ad  State*  OMrict  Court  North¬ 
ern  OMrict  of  niinol*,  Eattom 
Olvi*ion,  cate  no.  91C-6061, 
atf  Federal  Saving*  Bank,  Plain- 
tiff,  v>.  Tray  Yato*  III  a/K/a  Tray 
L  Yato*.  Ill,  at  al..  Defendant*, 
by  Stephen  Nagy.  Special  Com- 
miiaioner.  at  In*  front  door  of 
Courtraom  2302  Delay  Center, 
ChiCMO.  Mlnolt.  at  10:30  e.m.. 
Tue*^,  A^  28,  1992. 

Sato  «h^  be  unitor  the  foNow- 
tosterm*;  lOtodowntooertiftod 
hind*,  batonoa  within  24  hours, 
cartiftod  fund*.  No  rafunds.  The 
«ato  shall  be  aUbtoct  to  gwMfal 
tea**  and  apactol  aiiaiainants. 

The  iudgment  amount  we* 
72302.60. 

ftewtoe*  wNI  not  be  open  for 

‘'''^intormation:  (M 
Offioer  al  Fiihar  A  Fisher,  P.C., 
FM*  No.  23166,  Ptatotifr*  Attor¬ 
ney*.  30  North  laSaMe  Street 
ChicMB,  Wineto.  T*L  No.  (312) 
3724784  fram  1  PM  to  3  FM; 
however,  under  NBnoto  law,  the 
Sal*  Offlcar  I*  net  raqubad  to 
prevtoe  sddttlenel  information 
other  than  that  «at  forth  in  IN* 


IN  THE  Circuit  court  of 

Cook  Coun^,  lllinoit  CounN 
Department  —  Chancery  Oivl- 
(ion.  Key  Bank,  F/K/A  Gcfdome, 
Flalntiff,  v*.  JoMph  A.  Smith,  et 
al..  Defendants.  No.  91Ch-8477. 
Intarcounty  Judicial  ^to*  Cdrao- 
ratian  will  on  Thursday,  April  23, 
1M2,  at  the  hour  of  11  a.m.  In 
their  offica  at  120  West  Madisan 
Straot,  Suit*  14C,  Chicago,  Hli- 
nois,  soH  to  tha  highest  bidder 
for  cash,*tha  folkiwing  dsscribad 

S^^'^outh  Claremont  .Avenue, 
Chtcago,  Illinois  60643.' 

Thd  Improvomont  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  conaiat*  of  a  tirrgfa  family, 
1-atory  brick  resktoncs  with  at¬ 
tached  2-car  garaga. 

Sato  term*:  lOW  down  by  cer¬ 
tified  funds,  balance  within  24 
hours,  by  certiftod  fund*.  No 
rafunds.  The  sato  shall  b*  sub- 
)oct  to  ganaral  taxai  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assecMnents. 

Tha  Judgment  amount  was 
$84,922.^ 

The  property  wW  NOT  be  open 
for  inspection. 

Upon  payment  in  full  of  tha 
amount  bid,  tha  purchaser  will 
receive  a  Certificate  of  Sale 
which  will  antitto  the  purchaser 
to  a  Dead  to  tha  pramiias  after 
confirmation  of  the  sale. 

For  infarmation:  Jackto  Smith 
of  Ptorco  A  Asiociatos,  Ptaintitt’s 
Attornoy,  18  South  Michigin  Av- 
anua,  Chicaao,  lilinoi*  60603. 
^^^^3464349. 


8801  South  Honoro,  CMcago, 
IL  6(9620.  Unknown  improvo- 
mants  to  bo  sold  at  pubUc  auc- 
^  puisuant  to  Unitod  State* 
Olitrict  OMirt  Northom  Oistriet 
of  IMnato,  Eastom  DivWon,  eaaa 
no.  89&1126.  Fodacal  Nattoiwl 


vs.  John  E.  Kannody,  at  al.,  Oo- 
fondant*,  by  Thomas  Johraon, 
Spoctol  Commtosionor  outsMo 
tho  front  door  of  Courtroom 
2302.  Richard  J.  Oaloy  Conlar, 
CMcifO,  H.  ot  430  p.m.  on  May 
13.  A92. 

Sato  shal  bo  undor  tho  foHow- 
ing  toims:  Cash  or  cartiftod 
funds,  lOM  at  tho  ttono  of  aato 
and  tho  botonro  wHhto  twonty- 

four  houfi. 

Tho  subiict  proporty  is  oftorod 
tor  sato  without  roproaontalton 
a*  to  quality  or  ouan^  of  Mto  or 
rooouna  to  Ptointlff. 

Promtoo*  wW  NOT  bo  opan  tor 
kMjMStion. 

~tho  Judgment  amount  wo* 
$18,333.04. 

Prospoctiv*  purchasar*  ora 
•dmonishad  to  chock  tho  court 
Bto  to  vartty  this  Infermotian. 

For  btformotton:  Soto  Ctorfc, 
Shapiro  6  KielMnan,  Plaintiff'* 
Attornovs.  1161  A  toko  Cook 
lUinoi*  60015 


10717  South  Hato,  Chicato, 
IL  60643.  Brick  1  to  story  single 
femily  residence,  no  prage  to  be 
told  at  public  auction  pursuant 
to  Unitod  State*  District  Court, 
Northom  OMrict  of  Illinois.  East- 
am  Oiviiian,  case  no.  91C-436. 
Ftoot  Mortpp  Corp.,  Plaintiff, 
vs.  Willism  Jamarson,  at  al.,  Oe- 
tondants,  by  Nancy  Vallon*.  Spe¬ 
cial  Commistianar  outsida  the 
front  door  of  Courtroom  2302, 
Richard  J.  Delay  Canter.  Chica- 
p,  IL  at  10:30  a.m.  on  April  28, 

m2. 

Sato  shaH  bo  undor  tho  foHow- 
ing  terms:  Cash  or  cortified 
funds,  lOK  at  tha  timo  of  sato 
and  tha  batonco  within  twenty- 
four  houn. 

Tha  subjact  property  is  offOrad 
tor  sato  without  roprosontation 
ai  to  quality  or  quantity  of  title  or 
racours*  to  Plaintiff. 

Premisas  win  NOT  be  opan  for 
inmetion. 

The  Judgment  amount  was 
$79,536.9^ 

Prospective  purchasers  are 
admonished  to  chock  tho  court 
ffl*  to  verify  this  information. 

For  information:  Sato  Clark, 
Shapiro  A  Kreisman,  Plaintiff's 
Attorriays.  1161  A  Lake  Cook 
Rosd,  beerfiold,  Illinois  6001S 
(706)  94S-3SS3. 

78860eC  _ 


3047  W.  lllth  Street,  Chic*- 
p,  Illinois.  Improved  with  a  on* 
story  rosteurant/tevem  to  be 
sold  at  public  auction  purauant 
to  Circuit  Court  of  (took  Ceunto, 
lilinoi*,  case  no.  91Ch-8797, 
CoamopoUton  Bank  and  Truat, 

eeOUnc  eevftftfUHPOOQ 

Bonk,  ot  ol.,  Oofondonta,  by 
ShoriN  of  Cook  County  (No. 
920S81-001F)  In  Room  701. 
Richaid  J.  Oatov  Cantor,  Chiea- 
p.  Minato.  at  12  Neon,  Wadnw- 
day,  April  29,  1992.  Sato  aha* 
09  und9f  th9  foUowinf  tofiiw: 
10%  at  aolo,  batonco  in  24 
houra.  Promtooa  wNI  NOT  bo 
open  for  inapoetton.  For  toformo- 
tion;  Torranoo  P.  Canada,  Lord, 
BlaeeB  A  Brook,  Ptointlfra  Attar- 
naya,  115  L  L^aNa  StreaL  Chi- 
lllineii,  Tel.  No.  (312) 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Department  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  Home  Saviap  of  America, 
F.A.  as  successor  in  intorast  to 
PakM  Savinp  and  Loan  Asaocia- 
tion.  Plaintiff,  v*.  Richard  Mish¬ 
ka.  at  al.,  Dofendants.  fkt.  91Ch- 
2011. 

Intofcounty  Judicial  Salas  Corpo¬ 
ration  will  on  Tuesday,  April  2l, 
1992,  at  the  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
their  office  at  120  West  Madison 
StreM,  Suita  14C.  Chicrip,  IIH- 
nois,  soil  to  tha  highest  bidrtor 
lor' cash,  the  following  descriM 

ISSth  St.,  Oak  Forest, 

IL  60452. 

Tha  improvemont  on  tho  prop¬ 
orty  consists  of  a  singto  faiqjly, 
l-*tory,  frame  residence  with  at- 

(arh#H  flaraoft. 

Sato  tarma:  1,0%  down  by  cor- 
tifiad  funds,  balsnca  within  24 
hours,  by  cartiftod  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tha  tale  thaN  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  ganerel  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  asaeiamanta. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$38.345.2f 

The  property  will  NOT  be  open 
for  inapection. 

Upon  pymant  in  full  of  tho 
amount  bid,  the  purchaser  wiH 
receive  a  Certificate  ot  Sale 
which  will  antitto  tha  purchaaar 
to  a  Dead  to  the  promisea  attar 
confirmation  of  the  sato. 

For  information  call  the  Sales 
Officer  at  Plaintiff'a  Attorney, 
FWiar  and  FMier,  30  North  La- 
SaHa  Street,  Chicap.  IL  (312) 
372-47B4,  fram  1  p.m.  to  2  p.m. 
FIto  No.  22406. 

787709C  _ 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  IMnoia  County 
Departmonl  —  Chanoory  DM- 
skNi.  AthtoM  State  Bank,  Plain¬ 
tiff,  va.  First  Ba|^  Church  of 
Apostolic  Faith,  a  Roligiaui  Cor¬ 
poration,  at  al.,  Dafandonta.  No. 
91Ch-a464. 

bitarcounto  Judicial  Salas  Corpo¬ 
ration  wW  on  Thursday,  April  23, 
19M,  at  tho  hour  of  11  o.m.  in 
thair  offica  at  120  Wait  Modiaon 
Stroet,  Suita  14C.  CMcm*.  Mi- 
nois,  sail  to  tha  highmt  biddar 
torj^,  tha  following  ttoacribad 

Ashland  Avenue, 
Chicap.  IL  60620. 

The  improvamant  on  tho  prop¬ 
erty  consMa  of  a  ana  story  com- 
morcial,  garap  building. 

Sato  tarma:  10%  down  by  oar- 
tifiad  funds,  batonoa  withm  24 
hours,  M  cartiftod  fund*.  No 
refunds.  The  sole  shall  bs  aub- 
jact  to  ganaral  taxaa  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  asiesamanta. 

The  judgment  amount  was 

$60.08}.0f 

Tha  property  will  NOT  be  opan 
for  inspection. 

Upon  payment  in  full  of  tho 
amount  bw,  tha  purchaaar  wiH 
recoivo  a  Certificate  of  Sale 
which  will  antitto  tha  purchaser 
to  a  Dead  to  tha  promisoa  after 
confirmation  of  tho  tato. 

For  Infarmation  call  Norman 
C.  Nalaon  at  Plaintiff'a  Attorney, 
Rabbins,  Salomon,  Wolf,  Schto- 
tinpr  A  Millar.  Ltd.,  <25  East 
Waahirwton  Street,  Chicap,  Hli- 
neia  60602.  (312)  7S23000. 
787836C 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  qOURT  OF 
Cook  County,  lINrioto  Count)/ 
Daportmont  —  Chancory  Divi¬ 
sion.  Lincoln  Sorvico  Cwpora- 
tien.  Plaintiff,  va,  Robert  T. 
Stain,  et  al..  Datondanta.  No. 
91Ch-8S41. 

Intercaunty  Judicial  Sato*  Corpo¬ 
ration  WiH  on  Thursday,  AprH  23, 
1 1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
their  office  et  120  West  Madison 
StrasL  Suita  14C,  Chicap,  Illi¬ 
nois,  sail  to  tho  highest  bidder 
for  cash,  the  following  described 
prrroarty: 

1^8  McDaniel  Court.  Alsip,  IL 
60658.  '« 

The  improvement  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  single  family, 

1- H  story,  fram*  brick  and  alu¬ 
minum  resktenca  with  detached 

2- car  prep. 

Sal*  terms:  10%  down  fiy  car- 
titiad  funds,  balance  within  24 
hours,  by  certified  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sato  shall  be  sub- 
j^  to  ganorel  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assessment*. 

The  judgment  amount  was 
$95,458.^ 

Tha  property  will  NOT  be  open 
for  inspoction. 

Upon  piymant  in  full  of  the 
amount  hkl,  tho  purchaser  wiU 
receive  a  Certificate,  of  Salo 
wliich  will  entnto  the  purchasar 
to. a  Deed  to  tha  premisas  after 
confirmation  of  tho  sal*. 

For  information:  Jackie  Smith 
'  of  Pierce  A  Associates,  Plaintiff's 
Attorney,  18  Sotitti  Mkhipn  Av- 
enuer  Chicap,  Minois  60M3. 
(312)  346^9. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  IHkiois  County 
Departmant  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  Talman  Homo  FedorsI  Sav¬ 
inp  and  Loan  Aaaocistion,  Plaki- 
tifT  vs.  Frank  0.  McCaH,  st  al., 
Oetondants.  No.  91Ch-8065. 
Intarcounty  Judictol  Satoa  Corpo¬ 
ration  wW  on  Thurirtoy.  April  23, 
19^  ot  tho  hour  of  11  a.m.  .in 
thair  offica  at  120  West  Madison 
Straat,  Suit*  14C,  Cnicap,  Illi¬ 
nois,  sail  to  the  highest  biddar 
for  cash,  tho  following  described 

rss?  S.  Hale,  Chicago,  IL 
60643. 

Tho  knprovamont  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  consists  rtf  a  3  bedroom, 
1-W  bath,  l-story  brick  residence 
with  full  basement  and  detached 
frama  prap. 

Sato  terms:  10%  dovm  by  cer¬ 
tified  hinds,  balance  within  24 
hours,  Iw  certified  fund*.  No 
refunds.  The  sato  shall  be  tub- 
jact  to  general  taxaa  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  asssaaments. 

The  judgment  amount  wat 
$47,828.  if 

The  proporty  will  NOT  be  open 
for  intpoction. 

Uttonnwmant  in  fuU  of  tha 
smount~W.  the  purchaaar  will 
receive  a  Cartificst*  of  Sale 
which  wUI  antitto  tho  purchaser 
to  a  Osad  to  the  premisas  after 
confirmation  of  tha  sato. 

For  intatmatian  caH  luann  Re¬ 
do  St  Plaintiff*  Attornoy*, 
McBride,  Baker  A  Cotoa,  500  W. 
Madison  Stroot,  40th  K^,  Chi- 
CM,  IHinoi*.  (312)  71V5700. 
^832C  _ 


2600  Woft  Slit  Placo,  Chica- 
p,  IL  60652.  Brick  construction 
two  atory  singto  family  rosidano*. 
datachad  gsrap  to  bo  sold  at 
public  auraon  puisuant  to  Unit¬ 
od  Stataa  District  Court,  North¬ 
ern  DMrict  o'  lINnois,  Eiotm 
Division,  COSO  no.  91C-2462. 
Fleet  Moftgm  Carp.,  Plaintiff, 
vs.  Gordon  Frownor,  ot  al.,  Oo- 
fandants,  by  Nancy  Vallon*,  Spe¬ 
cial  Commiseienar  outsM*  tha 
front  door  of  Courtroom  2302, 
Richard  J.  Daley  Center,  Chica- 
^ML  et  10:30  a.m.  on  April  28, 

Sale  shall  bo  under  tho  follow¬ 
ing  terms;  Cash  or  certified 
fund*,  10%  at  the  time  of  tato 
and  the  balance  within  twenty- 
four  hour*. 

Tho  subject  property  is  oftorad 
for  tato  without  rapretentation 
as  to  quality  or  Quantity  of  titto  or. 
recourse  to  Plaintiff. 

Promises  win  NOT  be  open  for 
inspection. 

the  Judgment  amount  wat 
$72,958.2?^ 

Prospective  purchasers  are 
admonishad  to  check  the  court 
file  to  verify  this  information. 

For  kiformstion:  Sato  Clerk, 
Shapiro  A  Kreisman,  Plakitiff's 
Attorneys,  1161  A  lake  Cook 
Road,  Deerfield,  lllinoit  60015 
(708)  945-3553. 

78786^ 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Motorcycles  & 
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Credit  Cerdt 

14723  $  Puieeiii 


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Set  10S 
Sun  Closed 


CLCAflANCE 
Sevelif  leftM 
On  Meer  99  Wefteli 

fl099ftMYATA 
9ICVCLE9 
(While  They  Leel) 
CVCL99ftl4R0IITft 
M89W.  Illlh  9t 
M1ft440 


Junk  Cere 


IFyHTl 

m 

TOPOOLLARSSS* 
Paid  for  Junk  Cart  A  Trucks 
70*7* 

Frt*  Pickup 
A  RaiiabI*  AuloPant 
(7MI34S-S8SS 
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DM.  door  ReingsrMor.  *ig,90O. 

(TDS)  iiei-7SS4 


Used  Gers 


*84  Chevy  Euro  Sport  V-*,  4  dr. 
buckets,  consol*.  (HMKlad)  runt  gtoal, 
closn. 

Asking  *1976  or  b.o. 
1708)3*842*8 


1*8*  Cwnaro,  VA  S.O,  cin,  low 
mllvs,  alarm,  radar.  *7,200.00 
Pakw  (708)  874.21*6 


NOTICE 


The  CIsssIHed  headings  in  our  Help 
Wanted  Sactlan  are  uead  only  tor 
the  eonvenlanc*  of  our  raadan, 
to  lol  them  know  wfHoh  job*  have 
bean  hletarloeHy  more  attrtellv*  to 
panont  of  on*  tax  more  thm  Ifi* 
other.  The  ptogamant  ot  an  advar- 
tloentont  by  an  employer  or  empley- 
man!  agency  undor  ono  of  lhaoo 
hoodinat  to  not  In  HMil  an  oaprot- 
ilon  of  a  preference.  IlmItaHon, 


TOP  DOLLAR  PAID  FOR  JUNK 
CARSB  TRUCKS 
Vinca's  Towing  Inc 
Evorg  Pk  OI2|9|1-7i*7 


opocHloallon  or  dtoerimkietlan 
broad  on  iro.  Thoro  wtn  atoiar- 
ttoa  hero  wW  oanoMw  any  lepMly 
qualified  applloant  for  a  job  wtttuut 
ditcrimlnallan  ro  toaqaor  tax. 


Music 

Clinic 


Chicago  State  University’s 
department  of  music  will 
hold  its  second  annual 
performance  clinic  for  pre¬ 
college  studehts  on 
Saturday,  April  11th.  Music 
students  agn  12  years  and 
older,  on  the  recom¬ 
mendation  of  their  private 
or  school  music  teachers,' 
are  invited  to  perform  solos 
and  in  small  ensembles. 
Performers  are  to  receive 
written  critiques  from  CSU 
faculty  adjudicators,  and 
will  be  given  certificates  of 
participation.  Top-rated 
students  will  be  invited  to 
perform  at  a  special  honors 
recital,  and  have  an 
opportunity  to  participate  in 
master  class  or  private 
coaching  sessions  with  CSU 
faculty.  For  information, 
contact  Professor  Susan 
Shorr  Brown  at  (312) 
985-2155. 

T  ravel 
Program 

Stanley  and  Paula  Sims 
will  present  “Let's  Travel  to 
Scandinavia,"  a  narrated 
slide  program,  on  Tuesday, 
April  7th  at  7  p.m.  at  the 
Alsip-Merrionette  Park 
Library,  11960  S.  Pulaski 
Road.  Registration  is  not 
required  for  this  enter¬ 
taining  and  informative 
program. 

For  more  information, 
call  the  library  at  (708) 
371-5666. 

Card  Show 

On  Sunday,  April  Sth,  a 
baseball  cai^  shm  is  to  be 
held  at  the  Father  Peres  K  of 
C  HaU,  3001 W.  lllth  St.  The 
hours  of  the  show  are  from 
10  a.m.  until  4  p.m. 
Admission  ia  $1;  children 
seven  and  under,  frte. 

Free  'Front  Row*  promo 
cards  are  given  away  with 
each  M  admiaskm. 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


PAGE  l»-THUR8DAY.  APRIL  2.  IIK 


One  Dies  In  Nursing  Home  Fire 


An  early  morning  fire  at  the  Crestwood  Mights  Nursing 
Center,  14255  Cicero  Ave.,  has  left  one  residrat  dead  and 
another  man  seriously  burned  on  Monday,  March  30th. 
Sixteen  other  residents  had  been  taken  to  area  hospitals 
suffering  from  smoke  inhalation  while  97  had  to  be 
evacuated  from  the  fourth  floor  of  the  325-bed  facility. 

James  Fahey,  62,  was  pronounced  dead  on  arrival  at 
Palos  Community  Hospital,  while  Fred  Wierioch;  71,  was 
burned  over  10  percent  of  his  body.  Wierioch  is  being 
treated  at  Loyola  University  Medical  Center,  where  he  Is 
listed  in  serious  condition. 

The  fire  which  began  shortly  after  2  a.m.  is  still  under 
investigation  by  the  state  fire  marshal’s  office.  However,  it 
is  suspected  that  Fahey  may  have  been  smoking  in  bM. 

During  the  fire,  the  mitire  fourth  floor  began  filling  ^th 
smoke  'which  it  was  stated  was  the  reason  for  the 
evacuation.  Smoke  detectors  were  working,  according  to 
fire  officials. 

Two  nursing  home  staff  members  are  credited  with 
saving  the  lives  of  Wierioch  and  David  Lynch,  73,  who  was 
treated  for  smoke  inhalation  at  St.  Francis  Hospital,  Blue 


Island,  and  released.  Nurses  aide  Ediu  Williams  and  night 
supervisor  Helen  Chadwidc  saved  the  two  men  who  tod 
shared  the  room  with  Fahey  but  apparently  never  tod  the 
chance  to  reach  Fahey  himself  as  his  bed  was  engulfdd  in 
flames. 

It  was  stated  that  it  was  not  known  how  Fahey  could  have 
obtained  smoking  materials  in  his  room.  Nursing  home 
officials  stated  that  they  would  have  tod  to  have  been 
sneaked  in,  as  smoking  is  permitted  only  under  supervision 
in  designated  areas  and  cigarettes  are  given  to^mokers 
under  strictly  monitored  programs. 

‘Die  Illinois  Department  of  Public  Health  is  investigating 
to  'see  that  appropriate  precautions  tod  been  taken  to 
prevent  the  flK  and  Fahey's  death.  There  is  no  record  of 
any  health  department  Eolations  at  the  nursing  home 
during  the  past  two  years,  according  to  public  health 
officials. 

Ten  of  the  16  residents  who  were  taken  to  four  area 
hospitals  to  be  treated  for  smoke  inhalation  returned  to  the 
nursing  home  later  Monday.  The  other  six  were  reported  in 
fair  condition. 


Celebrate  Polish  Constitution  Day 


Pet  owners  of  all  ages  and  their  pets  are  invited  to 
join  the  Easter  Bunny  this  spring  in  the  fight  against 
animal  abuse  and  exploitation.  And  all  it  takes  is  just 
one  smile.  Owners  and  their  pets  can  have  their 
picture  taken  with  the  Easter  Bunny  on  Sundays, 
April  Sth  and  13th,  from  11  a.m.  through  4  p.m.  at  the 
Chicago  Pet  Boutique,  605t  S.  Pulaski  Road,  and  at 
the  same  time  make  a  donation  to  the  Peaceable 
Kingdom.  The  Peaceable  Kingdom  is  a  non-profit 
organisation  designed  to  secure  a  more  humane 
existence  for  and  lessen  the  suffering  of  thousands  of 
animals  in  the  Chicagoland  area. 

Sponsored  by  the  Chicago  Pet  Boutique  and 
Michaeline  Photography,  10  percent  of  all  picture 
packages  sold  will  go  directly  to  the  Peaceable 
Kingdom.  The  money  will  be  allocated  for  the  care  of 
abandoned,  stray  and  abused  animals,  as  well  as  for 
pet  care  through  emergency  assistance  for  the 
elderly,  handicapped  and  low  income  pet  owners. 
The  fun-filled  day  is  for  families  without  pets  too,  and 
will  include  exciting  drawings  and  live  bunnies  for 
petting.  So  this  year,  kick  off  spring  by  taking  the 
Peace  pledge  to  stop  animal  abuse  and  exploitation. 


Polish  National  Alliance  President  Edward  J.  Moskal 
has  announced  that  the  PNA  is  sponsoring  for  the  101st 
consecutive  year,  Poland's  adoption  of  die  May  3r^  1791 
Constitution  Celebration.  Events  take  place  on  Saturday 
and  Sunday,  May  2nd  and  3rd  with  the  wreath  laying  on 
Saturday  at  the  foot  of  Gen.  Thaddeus  Kosciuszko 
Monument,  Lake  Shore  and  Solidarity  Drives  (in  the 
proximity  of  the  Adler  Planetarium).  Religious  services 
are  to  be  held  at  10:30  a.m.  on  Sunday  at  The  Holy  Trinity 
Church,  1118  N.  NoUe  St.,  Chicago. 

Invitatfanu  have  been  extended  to  President  cuul  Mrs. 
George  Bush  and  General  Colin  Powell  to  attend  a  special 
program  of  a  cultural  event  and^ianquet  at  The  Hilton 


Towers  (details  to  be  announced).  The  significance  of 
May  3rd  is  betaig  developed  w^  a  special  narrative  plus 
The  Niles  College  Symphony  Orchestra. 

To  Poles  woildwide.  May  3rd  is  a  national  holiday  and 
the  commemoration  has  become  a  proud  and  integral 
part  of  dvlc  and  patriotic  activities.  The  May  3rd 
celebration  bestows  upon  Poles  a  priceless  heritage  of 
humanitarianism  and  tolerance  wUoh  has  become  the 
foundation  of  national  aspirations  for  Poles  in  their 
homeland  and  abroad.  The  May  3rd  Constitution  has 
become  a  beacon  of  freedom  and  justice. 

For  ticket  information,  call  the  FfiA  at  (3L2)  286G900, 
ext  312. 


Talk  On  Learning 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388-5000 


A  dynamic  speaker,  Florence  “Dinghy”  Sharp,  will  join 
Orland  Area  CHILD  to  speak  on  the  topic,  “Understanding 
to  Learn,  So  You  Can  Learn  to  Understand,”  on  Thursday, 
April  9th  at  7: 15  p.m.  The  meeting  will  be  held  at  the  Orland 
Jr.  High  School,  14855  West  Ave. 

If  you  have  a  child  who  is  struggling  in  school,  or  if  you 
experienced  the  same,  the  fruits  of  Dinghy’s  labors  will 
interest  you.  Suffering  from  dyslexia  and  hypmhinesis,  she 
struggled  through  her  early  school  years.  She  saw  letters 
backwards,  words  in  reverse  and  some  parts  of  words  not 
at  all.  She  thought  all  children  saw  things  this  way.  She  will 
relate  these  experiences  to  the  audience. 

She  went  on  to  earn  five  master’s  degrees  and  a 
doctorate.  She  is  a  recognized  leader  in  the  field  of  special 
education.  Prior  to  her  recent  retirement.  Dr.  Sharp  also 
served  as  a  consultant,  program  coordinator  and 
curriculum  coordinatohior  the  Farmington  Public  School 
System,  Michigan.  ? 

The  public  is  invited  and  encouraged  to  attend  this  free 
CHILD  general  meeting.  For  further  information,  please 


call  Diane  at  (708)  430-7532. 


The  Ryan  Report 


The  recent  Illinois  up,  the  effect  of  television 
primary  is  the  topic  for  on  a  campaign  and  how 
discussion  on  the  current  campaigns  put  together  a 
edition  ot  the  "Ryan  grassroots  organization. 
Raport,”  hosted  by  The  Ryan  Report  is 
Secretary  of  State  George  produced  by  Metrovision  of 
H.  Ryan.  The  program,  Palos  Hills  in  cooperation 
which  airs  on  Illinois  cable  with  the  Illinois  Cable 
systems  throughout  AprU,  Television  Association, 
features  state  Rep.  Roger  Viewers  should  consult 
McAuliffe,  who  also  is  their  local  communityaccess 
Republican  committeeman  channel  schedules  for  the 
for  Chicago's  38th  Ward.  exact  air  time. 

“Roger  is  on  the  front  a  |j 
lines  of  Illinois  politics  nOoIllig 

every  day,”  Rym  said.  lUinois  4-H  is  seeking  host 
Anyone  toter^^  in  what  families  for  12-17  year  old 
goes  on  behind  the  scenes  students  from  Japan  for 
during  an  election  year  three  and  one-half  weeks 
should  watch  this  (July  24th  to  Aug.  I8th).  The 
program.”  host  family  needs  to  have  a 

This  year's  Illinois  son  or  daughter  of  similar 
primary  shocked  the  age.  The  Japanese  student 
nation,  with  the  defeat  of  does  not  peed  his  or  her  own 
U.S..  Sen.  Alan  Dixon,  a  bedroom.  Past  families  who 
Belleville  Democrat,  and  have  hosted  have  greatly 
Rapa.  Charles  Hayes  and  enjoyed  the  experience, 
Gus  Savage,  both  Chicago  reaping  the  rewarto  of  close 
Democrats.  This  fall,  friendsUps  and  enhanced 
Dlinoia  Republicans  have  a  cultural  understanding, 
chance  to  gaip- control  of  For  more  information 
the  State  Senate.  about  this  outstanding 

Ryan  and  his  guest  will  program,  you  should  contact 
diacuss  the  primary,  how  the  South  Cook  4-H  office  at 
the  fan  election  is  shaping  (708)  361-4176. 


Elizabeth  J.  Velcich  George  Gavigan  I  ijur  Diaiwan 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Bede  Services  were  held  in  Funaral  servlets  were  American  Legion  Pest 

the  Venerable  Church,  Chi-  Evergreen  Park  on  held  Saturday  at  St.  Mark  No.  S44  end  had  been  a 
cago,  on  Monday  for  Saturday  for  George  Evangelical  Lutheran  past  commander  and 
Elizabeth  J.  Velcich.  Gavigan,  a  retired  sergeant  Church,  Worth,  for  finance  officer  of  A.L. 

She  is  survived  by  her  for  the  Chicago  Police  Herbert  F.  Elzinga,  M,  of  Post  3*1.  Other 
widower  Samuel;  her  Department.  Worth.  Elzinga,  who  had  organizations  and  boards 

children  Robert  (Helene),  He  is  survived  by  a  served  as  a  Worth  he  served  Included 

Kathy  (WUliam)  Norkus,  daughter,  Diane  Moore  and  Township  Trustee,  was  Masonic  Lodge  No.  7*t, 
Steven  and  Jamie  (Janine);  a  son  Michael;  four  grand-  legislative  aide  to  State  Boy  Scout  Aroa  Council, 
six  grandchildren;  her  children;  flve  great-grand-  Senator  William  Mahar  St.  Mark  ELC  Council, 
sisters  Virginia  (Leo)  children  and  his  sister  (R-19T^  Tolephone  Pioneers  of 

Haiwigan,  Theresa  (Henry)  Patricia  Frazier.  Elzinga  was  a  retired  America  and  as  a 

Steihbauaer  and  her  brother  Interment,  St.  Mary  senior  plant  manager  for  member  of  the  iuvenile 

Tony  Durkin.  Cemetery.  Illinois  Bell  Telephone  corrections  board  of  the 

Interment,  .  St.  Mary  Co.  and  was  a  U.S.  Navy  Illinois  Department  of 

Cemetery.  veteran  who  served  In  the  Corrections. 

Urania  J.  Miller  Pacific  Theater  of  Opera-  Survivors  include  his 
,  »  tions  during  WW II.  widow,  Geraldine;  a  son, 

LaVeme  M.  Smith  Mass  was  said  at  SS  He  had  been  a  James  (Sherrie)  and  a 

Constantine  and  Helen  Republican  precinct  brother,  Fred. 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Greek  Orthodox  Church,  captain  in  Worth  Intermont,  Chapel  Hill 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  G>m/ort 


Andrew  J.  McGann  &  Son 


Foncnl  Home 

TELEPHONE  (312)  7S3-7^  (7«)423-S400 

Serving  Chlcagolaad  For  Over  39  Yean 
r  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILUNOIS  600S5 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


Services  were  held  at  Our  G.  W.  KrygOWSkl  Jr. 
Savior  Lutheran  Church, 

Burbaidc,  on  Tuesday  for  Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Robert  G.  Van  Byssum,  a  Fabian  Church,  Bridgeview, 
World  ^ar  n  veteran.  on  Monday  for  Gerald 

He  is  survived  by  his  Wayne  Krygowski  Jr. 
widow  Alice  M.;  his  children  He  is  survived  by  Ms 

Richard  (Christine),  George  parents  Gerald  Sr.  and 
■■  ■  “  ■  -  -  Nancy;  his  brother  Jefftey; 

his  aister  jniian;  hu  grand- 

_  parents  Casimir  -and 

Interment,  Chapel  Hill  Dorothy  Krygowski  and 
Gardens,  South.  John  Tyeptanar. 

Interment,  Bethania 
CemetoT. 

Tliomas  A.  lancer 

Patrick  J.  Griffln 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

Funeral  Home 

lohn  B.  Thompson  A  Bobert  B.  Knonslor,  Oiroo 
Family  Oporetad 


Walter  J.  Koruba 


Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Fabian  Church,  Bridgeview, 
on  Saturday  for  Walter  J. 

Koniba,  a  veteran  of  World 
War  U. 

He  is  survived  by  Ms  (Maria),-  Robort  (Freda), 
widow  Helen;  his  children  and  Timotfy  (Sharon)  and 
Constance  Seipico,  Charlene  seven  grandchild^. 
(Thomas)  LeGrand;  three 
grandchildren;  two  great¬ 
grandchildren  and  his 
bisters  Patricia  MelesU  and 
Stq|)hanie  Kabala. 

Interment,  Resurrection 
Cemetery.  Services  were  held  at  the 

Brady-Gill  Funeral  Home, 
Harry  B.  Holmes  Jr.  Evergreen  Park,  on  Monday 

for  Ttemas  A.  Spencer. 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  He  is  survived  by  Ms 
Alexander  Catholic  Church,  widow  Janet  M.;  his 
Palos  Heights,  on  Friday  for  children  Barbara  (Donnie) 
Harry  B.  Holmes  Jr.  Holmes  Davis,  Linda  (George) 
was  a  senior  partner  with  Chicoine,  Robert  (Mary- 
the  law  firm  of  McDermott,  grace),  Diane  Werner, 
Will  and  Emery.  He  was  a  Donald,  Laura  and  Candy 
practitioner  of  estate  law  Spencer;  10  grandchildren; 
and  was  an  active  supporter  his  sister  Alice  (Paul) 
of  a  variety  of  educational  Autenrieth  and  his  twin 
organizations.  He  raised  brother  Claude  (Madge), 
fu^  for  his  alma  maters.  Interment,  Oak  Hill 
De  La  Salle  Institute;  St.  Cemetery. 

Benedict  College,  Atchison, 

Kansas;  the  John  Marshall 
Law  School  and  CMcago- 
Kent  College  of  Law. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Catherine;  his 
children  Michael,  H. 

Brennon,  Mary  FoUmer;  his 
sisters  Linda  Lewis  and  Rita 
Shaughnessy  and  five  grand¬ 
children. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including; 

5800  W.  63rd  Si.  -  3737  W.  79th  St.  - 10001  S.  Western 
4727  W.  t03rd  St..  Oak  Uwn 


ALL  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKE-UMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Hariem  Ave.,  Worth  (708)  361-OSOO 


10701  South  Hariaa  Avmua.  Worth  U.  00402 
14200  Union  Avoouo.  Oriand  Pnii.  IL  00402 

(708)4464000  (700)3484111 

AgAgfri  Sc*  wpsvif*F  slgniiR  ScAmafdf4r 


th  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 
H/CKORY 

9236  S.  Roberts  Rd. 
Hickory  Hills  •  430-5700 


PALOS 

11028  Southwest  Hwy. 
Palos  Hills  •  974-4410 


Charles  F.  Reilly 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


•  DIRECT  CXEMATION 

•  DIRECT  BURIAL 

•  SOENTinC  DONATION 

•  FULL  SERVHXS  AVAILABLE 


708-974*4410 


Mike  Heeney  Moynihen 

KstcnoiTi 
Moynihan 
Funeral  Directors 

2929  West  8>th  Street  •  Evergreen  Park.  IL  60642 
(708)  857-7050 

Founded  In  1883  as  The  Ketcham  Chapel 
Other  Chicago  and  Suburban  Locations  Available 


T.  Poziopoulos 


Hermina  Liebentritt 


9(o§aAij  ^muoSt 

9837  SOUTH  KEDZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (7M)4I»4223 
3100  WEST  59th  STREET,  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (SiatdSMM 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  KOSARY 

DIRECTOR  DIRECTOR 


Services  were  held  on 
Wednesday  in  Palos  Heights 
for  Sylvia  Perry. 

Survivors  include  her 
widower  James;  her 
children  Susan  (John)  Rosa, 
Sandra  and  Michelle  and  one 
grandchild. 


Fat  KUt  And  A^uHt 

Hurryl 

nao9  YourOfdtr 
B^tonAprimUt 
And  fl»o»ld»  A 
M»  OlMOOuntl 


PAGE  »-mUS8DAY.  APRIL  >.  INC 


What  Was  Happening. .. 

50  YEARS  AGO 
THIS  WEEK  IN 
THE  INDEPENDENT 


The  regular  Oak  Lawn  Board  jneeting  on  Tuesday  was 
short  and  concise.  The  only  new  business  was  the  naming  of 
Judges  and  clerks  for  the  election  to  be  held  on  April  IS.. 


G.  Criss,  incumbent;  will  run  against  Arthur  S. 
MacDonald  for  membdr  of  District  122  school  board.  Mr. 
MacDonald’s  intentions  were  made  public  previously.  Both 
men  are  officers  of  the  Columbus  Manor  Community  Club. 

August  Behrends  passed  away  from  a  heart  attack  in 
Bra(to  Castle,  Florida.  Mr.  Brturcnds,  who  was  bom  in 
Oak  Lawn  66  years  ago,  owned  and  operated  one  of  the  first 
business  houses  in  Oak  Lawn,  a  general  store  and  post 
office  and  later  a  trailer  camp. 

The  Homemakers  will  meet  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Stephen 
Hickey  on  Wednesday,  April  1  at  1:30  p.m.  Mrs.  Culton  wUl 
appreciate  it  if  those  who  have  made  articles  for  the  bazaar 
to  be  held  at  the  April  meeting  of  the  PTA,  will  turn  them 
over  to  her  next  week.  The  Summer  Round-Up  Chairman, 
Mrs.  Rosenau,  wants  the  names  of  all  children  who  will 
enter  first  grade'  hext  September.  She  is  planning  a 
physical  che^-up  before  school  closes.  This  will  give  the 
parents  time  to  have  necessary  cmrrecticms  made  during 
the  summer  so  the  children  will  be  in  good  health  to  begin 
school  in  September. 

eee 

Oak  Lawn  firemen  are  putting  in  a  great  deal  of  overtime 
these  days,  working  hard  to  make  their  tenth  annual  dance 
the  usual  success.  The  public  has  come  to  think  of  this  as  a 
must  on  the  social  calendar  and  expect  a  high  standard  of 
enjoyment,  which  the  firemmi  have  insisted  they  maintain. 
This  year  the  dance  will  be  held  at  St.  Gerald’s  hall,  April 
n,  with  Barney  Flanegan  to  provide  the  dance  music. 

*** 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Cote  moved  into  their  new  home  at  9345 
TuUy  Ave.  on  March  31st.  They  are  not  newcomers  to 

Oak  Lawn  as  they  formerly  sold  their  home  at  53rd  Court. 

*** 

The  Oak  Lawn  Home  Owners  Association  is  having 
their  5th  aimual  “open  house’’  at  the  Legion  hall.  94th 
and  Raymond,  on  April  Bth.  Entertainment  and 
refreshments  are  to  be  had,  and  all  members  are  asked  to 
be  present  and  bring  a  friend.  Movies  will  be  shown, 
including  those  made  at  the  Halloween  masquerade 
dance. 


SHIPPING 

UPS 


Bargains 


I  MAILBCKESETC*  I 


|f0(  OFF  par  «M  I  Christ  United  Methodist 
valid  Aprs  30,  ‘kI  Church,  3730  W.  119th  St.,  is 
I  hcdding  a  flea  market  and 
COPIES  Sg  I  bake  sale  on  Saturday,  April 
BadcauMM  I  11th  in  the  church  puking 
BM  a  11  White  I  lot  from  7  a.m.  to  2  p.m. 

coltne,  hot  dogs  and 
Valid  April  30.  I  chUi  wUl  be  sold  from  the 
ypQPHyp  I  dnuch  kitchen.  The  public  is 
I  invited.  For  further 
ruTosmaaii  |  information  call  389-6915, 
•— — *  385-8034,  or  597-9228. 


IUinll  10  Paoaa 
Par  Cutloinar 
ValW  AprU  30.  '03 


Friendship  Visit 


OAK  LAWN 


The  Oak  Lawn  Elks  #2254,  10720  S.  Central  Ava., 
celebrated  a  very  successful  St.  Patrick/St.  Joseph 
Dinner  Dance  on  March  14th.  In  addition  to  the 
wearing  of  the  green  or  red,  there  was  a  visit  of 
Leprechauns,  a  performance  by  the  talented  "The 
Mullanie"  dancers  and  "Stan  the  Piano  Man." 

The  annual  event  was  well  attended  and  assists  in 
raising  additional  funds  for  the  lodge's  year-long 
proiects  and  charities.  Charitable  activities  include: 
Hospitalized  Veterans  at  the  Hines  Extended  Care 
Center,  the  VA  Damen  Hospital,  Needy  Kids  Fund, 
Crippled  Children's  Commission  and  the  Easter 
Bunny  programs.  Pictured  is  Brother  George  Nebel 
dancing  with  his  wife  Christine. 

Positive  Attitudes 


Operation  Snowflake  has  been  in  existence  in  Oak 
Lawn  for  fiva  years,  open  to  all  seventh  and  ai^th  grade 
students.  This  is  the  Erst  time  that  an  individual  school 
has  attempted  sudi  an  undertaldng  through  the  efforts  of 
“lust  Say  No”  sponsors  Mary  Lou  Huf&nan,  A1  Locasdo 
and  Bob  Honldss.  This  schooMde  Snowflake  will  give  all 
Simmons  students  the  iqiportunity  to  participate  in  a 
statewide  program  designed  to  “help  IwalUiy  Idds  stay 
healthy.” 

Slmnums’  Operation  Snowflake  brings  together  the 
entire  Simmons  staff  with  35  trained  high  school  students 
from  Oak  Lawn  Community,  Mother  McAuley,  Mother 
Rice,  St.  Laurence  and  ^L.  Richards.  Each  of  the 
students  has  been  on  a  Snowflake  waakand.  hi  addithm  to 
these  students  and  teachers,  there  wiO  also  be  involvad 
members  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Family  Services,  Oak  Lawn 
Youdi  Cnnimi—inn  and  the  Code  County  Steriffs 
Services. 

Snowflake’s  purpose  is  to  bring  togathar  youth  and 
experts  to  share  infonnatkm  and  develop  positive 
attitudes  toward  life.  Topica  oovared  indu^  s^- 
ooncept,  peer  pressure,  alcohoL  drug  use  and  misuse, 
and  relationship  with  friends  and  family.  Snowflake  is 
designed  to  pnunote  emotional  growth  in  middle  school 
students  as  a  tod  to  teach  them  to  help  themsdves  and 
each  other  deal  with  their  problems. 

The  popular  |azz/theatrical  group,  Explosonic  Rockers, . 
kicks  off  the  prevention  program  on  April  16th  at  8  a.m. 
Schod  hours  have  been  changed  to  7:45  a.m.  to  2  p.m.  to 
accommodate  the  Rockers’  performance. 


The  friendship  between 
the  Russians  who  have  been ' 
studying  at  St.  Xavier 
College  and  the  Oak  Lawn 
Rotary  Club  has  developed 
into  regular  correspond¬ 
ence.  Sd  Crivellooe  of  Oak 
Lawn  recently  heard  from 
Yury  Daniyarov  from 
Omsk,  who  i^tes  that  he 
was  watching  Miss  America 
*92  on  TV  when  Sal’s  letter 
arrived. 

What  Yury  remembers 
most  from  hli  visit  to  Oak 
Lawn  was'  the  tour  of  the 
Oak  Lawn  Police  Depart¬ 
ment,  very  different  from 
such  facilities  in  Russia. 

Now,  Yury  is  invdved  in 

Rotary 

Bill  Marshall,  vice- 
president  and  director  of 
publications  for  the  United 
States  League- d  Savings 
Institutions,  the  nation’s 
primary  trade  wganizatkm 
for  the  savings  institution 
business,  will  speak  to  the 
Oak  Lawn  Rotary  at  its 
regular  meeting  on  Monday, 
A^  13th  at  12:15  p.m.  at 
the  Oak  Lawn  Holiday  Inn. 
He  will  discuss  the  status 
and  future  of  the  industry. 

Blarshall  is  the  league’s 
publisher  and  manages  a 
staff  of  professionals 
responsible  for  producing  a 
wide  range  of  periodicala, 
annuals  and  other  materials 
for  savings  institutions ' 
managers,  directors  and 
operation  specialists. 


developing  relationships 
with  the  Village  of  Alsip  a^ 
the  Central  Business 
District  efdhe  city  of  Omsk. 
He  is  deputy  director  of  a 
firm  which  spedaliies  in 
international  trade.  "We 
hope  to  find  .  business 
partners  in  the  USA  udio 
aren’t  afoaid  to  trade  with 
Russia  under  such  unstable 
conditions,’’  Daniyarov 
writes  with  his  hello  to  Oak 
Lawn  Rotary. 

Another  group  of  Russians 
will  be  learning  American 
business  methods  when  they 
arrive  sometime  in  April. 

PMIICgLB0rBlM.Egl!l>11 

PenerverancG. 

Croat  works  are 
porfonnod  not  by 
strength  but  by 
persSrverance. 

SgoumI  lohoBoa 

Whether  buying  or'seOing 
a  home,  many  steps  are 
taken  between  tim  tadtial 
dedskm  to  act  and 
closing  the  transaction. 


From 

researching 
the  market. 

to  answering/^^^^^H 
quastionB, 
to  following 

up  on  details,^^^^^fl 
depend  on  a  RBALTXNF 
to  be  involved  every  step 
irf  tbs  way.  Expect 
attention  to  detaiL  and 
unswerving  dedioetlon 
toward  the  suceyful 
comidetian  of  real 
estate  trotmactian. 

I  haortih^  subscftta  to 
this  ptkidplo  of  real 
estate.  If  you  plan  to  buy 
or  saO  a  home,  let  me 
provide  the  dsdtoaticn  to 
service  and  attention  to 
detail  )KNi  need  to  mabe  o 
wise  tnformed 
dedsion.  CalimetodBeL 

(MBALDINB  8MIIH 
BBOKER  ASK. 
70B42B4M11 


Biros  Raaltoie 
9501  South  Hamlin 
Evergreen  Park,  D.  60642 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  Daalara  Now  A  Uaod 

/\  FRANK  SHIR'EY,  INC. 

10125  S.  Cicero . 63M600 


PETE  GEORGES  CHEVROLET.  INC 
9440  S.  Cicero . 423-9440 


Banka 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  95th  St . 636S200 


OAK  LAWN  TRUST  a*SAVINGS  BANK 
4900  W.  95th  St . 4254900 


Banquot  Rooma 

JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 
9SU  S.  52nd  Ave . 423-5220 


Baauty  Salona 

EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 
5503  W.  B5th  St . 424-7770 


Funoral  Dlraetora 

THOMPSON  a  KUEN8TER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5570  W.  BSth  St . GASdSOO 


Otfloo  SuppNoa 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPLIES 
5211  W.  85th  St . 4244X)06 


Roaltors 


The  PmdantHil 

a;oHa:  vi  asis,hi-.\itors 

4625  W.  tOSfd  Si . 636-7474 


Rubblali  Romoval 

MEYER  BROS.  SCAVENGER  SERVICE  ' 
6205  W.  101st  Street . 50S6600 


Tiaval  Aganelaa  ■  Airline  TIofcela 

WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
5615  W.  95th  St . 636-7800 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


Governor  Edgar’s  Bu( 
Does  It  Affect  You? 


(708)388-2425 


“126  Employee 
Of  The  Year” 


The  Aliip,  Hazelgreen  and  Oak  Lawn  Elranentary 
Schook  have  select  Priscilla  Allison,  maintenance 
department  secretary/Lane  teacher  aide,  as  the  1992 
recipient  of  the  district’s  'employee  of  the  year’  award. 
Alliwn  was  chosen  from  12  nominees.  She  will  be 
presented  with  a  plaque  and  a  check  for  $1,000  at  the 
district’s  April  29th  annual  award  night. 

Priscilla  b^an  her  career  in  District  126  as  a  teacher 
aide  in  1973.  She  is  now  a  teacher  aide  at  Lane  School  in 
the  morning  and  secretary  to  Otto  Hartl,  district  chief  of 
maintenance,  in  the  afternoon. 

Priscilla  was  a  substitute  teaclm  aide  for  eight  years 
and  worked  at  all  district  schools.  She  has  served  on 
many  district  committees,  including  the  discipline 
committee,  strat^ic  planniiig  team  and  various  other 
committees. 

“Priscilla  has  been  one  of  the  most  active  and 
supportive  staff  members  who  has  always  been  there  for 
the  district,’’  said  Peed  Powers,  board  president.  Priscilla 
received  a  Those  Who  Excel’  awa^  from  the  State 
Board  of  Education  in  September  of  1991.  She  was 
presented  the  awAd  by  Robert  Leininger,  state 
superintendent. 

She  has  a  commendable  record  as  a  volunteer  and  has 
been  involved  with  Alsip  little  League  Women’s 
Auxiliary,  Alsip  SummerfM  Committee,  Cub  Scouts, 
Boy  Scouts  and  Brownies.  In  addition,  she  has  27  years 
experience  with  District  126  PTA  having  serv^  as 
president,  is  a  life  member  of  the  Illinois  PTA  and  vice- 
president  of  the  Southwest  Suburbs  PTA  Council. 

Priscilla  is  the  fifth  recipient  of  this  award  and, 
according  to  William  J.  Boucek,  district  superintendent, 
“is  a  real  asset  to  our  district.  We  are  fortunate  to  have 
someone  with  her  dedication  on  our  staff.” 


finPS4«-349) 


New  Tax  Help  Hours 


At-Rlsk  Health  Program  To  Be  Held 


The  Oak  Lawn  Public  a  visual  presentation.  Dr.  He  is  also  a  medical 
Library,  in  conjunction  with  Block  serves  as  vice-  consultant  to  the  Advisory 
Edgewater  Medical  Center,  president  of  the  Chicago-  Panel  for  Alternative  and 
is  sponsoring  a  health  Uptown  Chapter  of  the  Adjunctive  Cancor  Therapy, 
program  at  7:30  p.m.  on  American  Canchr  Society.  Office  of  Technology 
Thursday,  April  9th. 

Featuring  Keith  Block, 
the  program  covers 
latest  tedmiques  for 
prevrating,  predicting  and 
treating  people  who  a 
category  for 
developing  cancer  and  other 
chronic  diseases. 

Dr.  Block 


Woman’s  Luncheon 


The  Oak  Lawn  Woman’s  Club  (I.F.W.C.-G.F.W.C.)  is 
holding  its  63rd  spring  luncheon  at  the  Palos  Country 
Club,  13100  Soudiwest  Highway,  on  Tuesday,  April 
2l8t.  There  will  be  a  social  hour  at  1 1  a.m.  with  luncheon 
served  at  12  noon. 

Club  President  Mrs.  Donald  Chulton  will  welcome 
honored  guests:  Mrs.  Judith  McFadden,  president  of 
Third  District  OFWC/IFWC;  Mrs.  Norma  Chesney,  vice- 
president  Northern  R^on  GFWC/IFWC;  and  club 
members  and  their  guests.  Invocatidh  will  be  given  by 
former  club  president,  Mrs.  William  Hubbard. 

Following  luncheon.  Program  Chairman  Mrs.  Francis 
Lake  will  present  harpist  Stephen  Hartman,  a 
distinguished  chamber  musician  having  performed  with 
symphony,  opera,  ballet  and  commercial  orchestras 
t^ughout  the  United  States  and  abroad. 

Cl^ng  the  afternoon,  Mrs.  McFadden  will  serve  as 
installing  officer,  inducting  into  office  Mrs.  Donald  S. 
Charlton,  presic^t;  Mrs.  Glenn  Macari,  first  vice- 
president;  Mrs.  William  R.  Woodcock,  corresponding 
secretary;  and  Mrs.  William  E.  Schultz,  director. 

First  Vice-President  Mrs.  Glenn  Macari  is  chairman  of 
the  luncheon  and  will  take  reservations  at  (708) 
974-2181.'  Tickets  are  $12  a  person.  Assisting  are  Mrs. 
Francis  Lake,  Mrs.  Henry  Kutachke  and  Mn.  George 


medical 
director  of  the  cancer 
treatment  program  at 
Edgewatei-  Medical  Center, 
will  also  discuss  nutritional 
programs,  stress  manage¬ 
ment,  therapeutic  physical 
conditloD  and  low-invasive 
medical  treatment.  These 
techniques,  he  says,  may 
reduce  the  Ukeliho^  of  the 
onset  of  cancer,  cardio¬ 
vascular  and  itegenerative 
(fiseases. 

The  free  program  includes 

Consumer 
Fraud  Talk 

Ms.  Elizabeth  Lank, 
deputy  chief  of  the  public 
service  intake  center, 
within  the  office  of  Illinois 
Attorney  General  Roland 
W.  Burris,  wiU  be  the  guest . 
neaker  for'  ite  ‘Nifty 
nWes’  on  Monday,  April 
13th. 

Marie  Cox,  program 
coordinator,  announced 
that  the  meeting  is  to  be  at 
the  Salem  United  Church 
of  Christ.  9717  S.  Kostner 
Ave.  Ms.  Lunk  win  address 
the  group  at  7:30  pjn.  on 
the  topic  “Consumer 


Secular  Concert 


Thurn. 


The  Orpheus  Choir  of  Olivet  Nozarono  University,  Kankakee,  will  present  a 
concert  of  sacred  music  at  Oak  Lawn  Naiarone  Church,  91st  and  RMfleland  Ave., 
on  Sunday,  April  12th,  at  4  p.m.  Or.  D.  Oeorge  Dunbar,  director  of  the  choir,  said 
that  the  repertoire  of  this  select  group  of  singers  includes  anthems,  hymns,' 
spirituals  and  gospel  songs  representing  different  styles  and  periods  of  church 
music. 

Dunbar  is  professor  of  music  at  Olivet  Nazarene  University,  where  he  did  much 
of  bis  undergraduate  work.  Graduate  degrees  include  an  M.M.  in  voice  from  the 
University  of  Illinois  and  a  D.M.A.  from  the  University  of  Southern  California. 

The  Orpheus  Choir,  now  in  its  seventh  decade  of  annual  performances,  has 
reprosontod  Olivet  Nazarene  University  in  concerts  on  the  Central  Educational 
Zeno  of  Illinois,  Indiana,  Michigan  and  Wisconsin,  and  at  many  quadrennial 
general  assemblies  of  the  Church  of  the  Nazarene. 

The  choir  was  founded  by  the  late  Dr.  Waltqr  B.  Larsen  in  1932.  Mrs.  Naomi 
Larsen  directed  the  choir  after  her  husband's  passing  -in  19S7,  and  held  the 
cenductorship  until  1972. 

The  concert  is  open  to  the  public  without  admission  charge,  as  a  special  service 
of  the  Olivet  Music  Department  and  the  Church  of  the  Nazarene,  according  to 
Rev.  L.  W.  Hindmand.  • 

For  further  Information,  call  (788)  S99-55S9. 


APRIL  10, 11  A  .12  -  Friday  through  Snndajr*  Queen 
of  Peace  High  School  Spring  Musical,  MAME.  Call 
438-7600. 

APRIL  1 1  -  Saturday  •  Las  Vegas  Night,  VPW  Post  ft 
Aux.  3220,  6  pjn.  to  midni^t,  post  hall. 

APRIL  12  -  Sunday  -  Special  presentation  of  a  con¬ 
cert  to  benefit  Augustana  Center  for  Developmen- 
tally  Disabled  Children,  Mt.  Zion  Lutheran 
Church,  104th  ft  Kostner,  for  tickets  call 
423-6334  or  422-1093. 

APRIL  13  -  Monday  -  AARP  Meetiiw,  Oak  Lawn 
Area  Chapter,  K.C.  Hall,  3830  W.  9^  St.,  1  p.ni. 

APRIL  14  •  Tuesday  -  Oak  Lawn  Village  Board  of 
Trustees  Meeting,  8  p.m.,  3232  Duake  Drive. 


PAGE  1— THimWAY,  APUL  9, 1992 

Asks  Appropriation  For  insurance  Payments 


WHY  PAY  MORE?  WE  DELIVER-OPEN  7  DAYS-FREE  GIFTS 


FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP.  371-3737 


l-JOb  ASHIASC 
r  HICAC.O 


1  ITtF  ST 
MIDLOTHIAN 


remainder  would  come  from  other  fimds  and  would 
reflect  the  number  of  suff  people  paid  from  thoie  Ainda. 

“Many  of  the  other  funds  have  not  been  tapped  for 
their  fair  share  to  pay  the  insurance  coets  of  those 
employed  by  them,"  said  the  governor. 

Hitgar  said  he  plans  to  seek  an  appropriation  of  $100.4 
million  to  allow  for  continued  paymenU  from  the  health 
insurance  fund  through  the  remainder  of  the  fiscal  year. 
The  administration  will  work  with  various  agencies  to 
capture  non-GRF  funds  for  insurance  reimbursement. 

“We  are  convinced  that  we  can  garner  at  least  $8S 
million  and  perhaps  nearly  $100  million,"  Et^ar 
concluded. 


insurance  program  be  bolstered  by  as  much  as  $100 
million  for  the  fiscal  year  that  ebds  June  30th. 

The  insurance  program  has  been  underfunded  for 
several  years,  leading  to  delays  in  payments  to  health¬ 
care  providers  who  serve  state  employees. 

“I  inherited  an  underfunded  pr^ram  and  the  state’s 
budget  crunch  has  prohibited  me  from  making  the 
progress  that  I  had  hoped  to  make.  However,  the 
additional  frmding  we  are  seeking,  will  help  us  to  address 
the  l^itimate  and  toMlIy  undentandable  frustration  of 
state  employees  and  medical  providers."  Edgar  pointed 
out.  ■■ 

Of  the  amount  being  sbiight  by  the  governor,  $32 
million  would  come  from  General  ReYPnne  Funds.  The 


Oov.  Jim  Edgar  urged  the  General  Asaembly  to  act 
immediately  on  a  proposal  to  expedite  payment  of  state 
employees’  medlc^  bills  covered  by  the  group  insurance 
program. 

“I  believe  the  l^islature  will  agree  with  me  that  we 
should  act  now  to  assure  that  those  who  have  provided 
health  care  services  to  state  employees  be  paid  as  ^ickly 
as  possible,"  the  governor  said.  “If  the  I^islature 
approves  increased  funding  for  the  ^up  insurance 
program,  we  can  take  significant  steps  toward  remedying 
a  problem  that  has  been  an  embarrassment  to  all  of  us. 
Otherwise,  we  will  be  forced  to  cut  off  payments  to 
thousands  of  providers."  ■  ' 

Edgar  is  proposing  that  funding  for  the  group 


Teen  ‘Self-Esteem’  Author 

Is  the  Reviews  of  the^book  «wg||||mH|||g|||| 


Self*eBteem 

subject  of  a  growing  have  been*  favorable, 
number  of  pubHcntloiis  Michele  Borba,  Ed.D>,  a 
and  the  fbcus  on  self-  self-esteem  consultant  and 
esteem  is  especially  author  of  ESTEEM 
important  to  teenagers  BUILDERS  and  SELF- 
fiKuig  a  myriad  of  social  ESTEEM:  A 

pressures  in  today’s  CXASSROOM  AFFAIR, 
precarious  society.  A  new  claims  Trahey’i 

textbook  has  been  written  BUILDING  SELF- 
to  address  the  issue  of  ESTEEM  ’’is  ni 
self-esteem  for  teenagers,  admirable  piece  ol 
Jerome  Trahey,  a  region  work.”  John  Powell,  SJ, 
teacher  at  Mother  says  the  book  “would  In 
McAulev  Hixh  School,  most  valuable... It  ii 


Min  ttniM  IHw  these,  whan  youVe  paying  more, 
the  last  thing  you  want  to  do  Is  get  less. 


■  at  McAulfT  uejct  yuu, 
addmses  the  currlcnlum 
in  a  fresh  new  Ught. 

According  to  'Trnkey, 
the  book  is  a  result  of 
teaching  experience  with 
teenagers.  Citing  one  of 
the  main  reasons .  for 
writing  the  book,  Trahey 
states,  “Love  of  itself  b 
the  key  to  unlocking 
freedom,  opportunity, 
discovery  and  potential 
within  you.  Loving 
yourself  is  nOt  selfish  but 
fundamental  for  any 
genuine  experience  of 
h>ve.”  Trahey,  who  feels 
young  people  need  to  have 
a  more  grounded  self- 
image,  has  degrees  in 
psychology  and  mintotry. 


Ws  all  know  what%  happening  to  the  cost  of  healthcare  . 
and  what  that%  doing  to  the  cost  of  health  Insurance. 

^YouVe  paying  plenty.  And  thaft  why,  especially  now^  you 
should  be  getting  plenty  In  return.  It%  why  every  nickel  you  spend 
In  premiums  should  buy  you  the  best  coverage  out  thm. 

Sure,  I  work  for  Blue  Cross.  So  you  may  think  you  know 
«vhat%  coming  next.  But  the  truth  Is,  we  want  you  to  decide  what 
Smior  i  irr  PmiJm,  but  &  Cotfonk  Affim  defines  the  best  coverage.  Because  «vePre  happy  to  lay  out  our 

programs  and  prices  on  the  table  right  next  to  the  other  proposal  and  let  the  chips  fan. 

Wan  show  you  the  biggest  networic  of  doctors  and  hospitals  bi  the  state.  And  wel  cover  your 
people  anywhere  In  the  world. 

Wall  show  you  decades  of  leadership  In  cost  control  through  managed  care.  Complele 
with  more  than  10,000  doctors  whoVe  agreed  to  accept  the  Blue  Cross  payment  schedule  as 
payment  in  full. 

.  Wan  show  you  an  HMO  that  has  been  the  peopled  choice  20  years  nmnlng.  Wall  ten  you  all 
about  an  anti-fraud  unit  that  really  makes  news. 

And  well  give  you  ^  phone  numbers  of  our  cNents  so  you  can  check  up  on  whether  we 
really  keep  our  promises  when  It  comes  to  the  three  most  Important  Issues  In  the  business: 
quality,  service  and  value. 

Itn  a  fact  of  IHe.  Good  health  care  Is  expensive.  And  therefore,  so  Is  good  health  bisurance. 
But,  In  times  like  these,  we  believe  wen  succeed  by  giving  people  their  moneys  worth. 

%Wa  believe  the  last  thing  you  should  do  Is  pay  good  — n  /A  / 

money  and  end  up  with  somethbig  less  than  the  best.^ 


MVee  Trips 


Moraine  Valley 
Community  College’s 
center  for  community  and 
continuing  education  is 
offering  a  series  of  travel 
programs  this  spring  and 
summer.  Trip  locations 
include  eastern  Europe, 
China,  Australia,  Brazil, 
Hawaii,  the  Dominican 
Republic,  Ireland,  Kenya, 
Alaska  and  the  Galapagos 
Islands. 

For  information,  call 
(708)  974-5745. 


i 


>he  Solves  All  Problems  Of  Life 


Skse  Her  For  Ik^ne  And  Never  Falling  Advice 

Coll  Nowl 


H9lp$OhAMMalt9nOfUf» 
Divorce  a 

★  Depression  .Ar 

★  Loneliness 

★  Alcoholism 


★  Health 
it  Business 
^Mairlage  • 

it  She  Reunites  Loved  Ones 
it  Restores  Faith  and  Happiness 


★  Are  You  Depressed? 
Find  Out  What  Miracles 
She  Can  PerfqrmI 

★  GodGIftecli^ 

★  Powers  To  Help  All 


uui 


on) 


4 


THUUDAY,  APUL  9,  IfO-^AGI  3 


Benefit  For  James  Jungman 


TW  Auiliary  of  Ckrbt  Hospital  u4'  Medical 
Ccator  Is  prosoatfag  Its  fsarth  aaaaal  Bplcaroaa 
Delight  OB  Saadajr,  April  2ith  Aroa  2  p.a.  to  S  p.n 
at  the  HUtOB  Ibb  ofOak  Lawa,  f333  S.  Cicero  Arc. 
The  lOod  fost  will  feataro  flao  ealolae  fkwa  aiore 
thaa  49  soath  sabarbaa  rostaaraats.  Tkhets  for 
the  evoat  arc  SIS  aad  nay  be  parchased  by  calllag 
(7M)  448.22M. 

netared  arc  Bplcareaa.  Delight  chalrpcrsoa 
Rashcl  Feldaaa  of  Palos  Parh  (right)  aad 
co-chaIrpersoB  Maricac  Mosleh  of  Oriaad  Park. 

Arthritis  Telathon 


Ob  Satuiday,  May  2,  a 
banafit  will  ba  hold  for  a 
1072  graduate  of  St. 
Laurence  High  School, 
laaaa  lungman.  Knoum  as 
“lugs,"  Jungman  was  a 
starting  ful^ok  for  the 
Vildngs  20  years  ago.  Hois 
now  suffering  from  cancer 
of  the  esophagus.  Jim  is  now 
in  the  midst  of  costly 
medical  treatments  and  has 
not  been  able  to  work  for 
she  months.  He  is  married 
and  the  father  of  three,  sixr 
yearHild  James,  four-year- 
old  Julie  and  Jamie,  18 
montlu.  , 

The  benefit  to  help  Jim 
and  his  family  will  be  hdd 
at  St.  Bede  die  VaneraUa 
HaU.  8300  S.  Kostner  Ave. 


Tloksts  are  020  par  parson. 
A  drawing  will  also  ba  hrid 
for  two  roundtrip  tickots 
anywhera  in  the  contl- 
nantal  U.S.,  for  hotel 
packages  and  for  a  TV. 
Chances  are  $8  each.  Door 
prizes  will  also  be  offered 
and  a  silent  suction  is  to  be 
held  for  an  autograidied 
Bulls  basketball,  for  two 
tickets  to  a  1093  NCAA 
'Final  Four'  game  and  for 
many  other  valuable  items. 

CheiAs  for  tickets  and 
chances  should  be  made 
payable  to  “The  James 
Jungman  Family  Bmefit” 
c/o'  Talman  Savings  end 
Loan,  Acpount  Number 
44-010004-0,  4700  W.  99th 
St.,  Oak  Lawn,  IL  60493. 


COST  OF  ALL  DAY  CARE 
Ag«  /Par  We«k 
15to24Mo8.  I  85.00 
2/3Yr8.  Old  .  80.00 

4/5  Yrs.  Old  78:00 

a 

•  Pra-8ehool  Ciaaaaa  Dally 
$10.00  Par  Saaslen 

‘  Open  Monday  -  Friday 
6:00  a.m.  to  6:30  p.m. 


I 


The  Arthritis  Founda¬ 
tion  Telethon  for  1992  is 
scheduled  from  2  p.m.  to 
6  p.m.  on  Sunday,  April 
12th.  “The  stars  will 
shine  in  this  extrava- 

Janza,”  according  to 
ohn  Weinberger  Jr.,  a 
past  commander  of  Ever¬ 
green  Park  American 
Legion  Post  No.  854,  is 
leading  volunteers  from 
the  post  in  a  drive  to 
solicit  funds  for  the 
foundation. 

The  telecast,  locally,  is 
on  WGBO  TV  (Super  66). 
The  network  extrava¬ 
ganza  originates  in  Las 
Vegas  and  features  Peter 
Graves, ‘Carol  Lawrence, 
Sarah  Purcell,  Fred 
Travelena  and  many  more 


BOTOniXlNO 

OAUffiN 

AFPBOXIMATB  AlEA 
18  Ft.  z  30  Ft. 

$20.00 

(708)  380-7037 


favorite  entertainers. 

Many  local  celebrities 
are  scheduled  as  well,  as 
are  experts  on  arthritis 
who  will  answer  ques¬ 
tions  on  the  telethon’s 
medical  phone  lines. 

Please  be  generous  in 
your  pledge  to  help 
conquer  this  crippling 
condition  which  affects 
millions  of  people,  men, 
women  and  even  children 
worldwide. 

To  become  more 
involved,  call  (312) 
782-1367. 

Concert 

The  Marist  High  School 
band  will  perform  its 
annual  spring  concert  on 
&Uuiday,  April  11th  at  7 
p.m.  and  on  Sunday,  April 
12th  at  3  p.m.  in  the  Marist 
High  School  gymnasium, 
4200  W.  llSth  St. 

The  150-niember  band 
will  perform  a  variety  of 
pieces  ranging  from  the 
classics  to  pop.  Tickets  will 
be  available  at  the  door  for 
$2,  $1  for  seniors. 

For  more  information  on 
the  concert,  contact  Br. 
Gerard  Brown  at  (312) 
881-6360. 


LOSE  6-20  INCHES  ON  ' 
YOUR  1st  VISIT  OR  YOU 
DON’T  PAY!  ^ 

GUARANTEED  fc 


aaOT  A  TCMPORARY  WAT8N  WglOHT  LOOS. 

eSPECIAUZINQ  IN  REDUCING  INCHES  CELLULITE 
STRECH  MARKS  A  FLAB 

a  GUARANTEED  IN  WRtnNG  TO  STAY  OFF,  OR  . 

YOUR  MONEY  EACK.  i 

•  Our  guararitM  to  you  In  on#  visit.  You  will  loss  ^ 
1-3  Inciws  In  olthor  your  thigh,  mId-thIgh,  waist,  ^ 
abdomon,  buttocks  or  hips.  In  Ono  Visit. 


1  WEEK 
ONLY 


INTRODUCTORY 

S  f  1 1  rTi  a !  I V  8  S  9  S  V  a  Ut  e 


^ULTRA-U 


A  EUROPEAN 
BODY  SALON 


SOUNDS  TOO  GOOD  TO  BE  TRUE'’ 
WE  GUARANTEED  IT 
SO  WHAT  DO  YOU  HAVE  TO  LOSE!!! 
BUT  INCHES 


ULTRA-U 

6000  W.  159TH  STREET 
(708)  687-6355 


MUST  CALL  FOR 
APPROINTMENT  TODAY 
(706)  667-6355 


CLOSED  SUN.  &  MON. 
TUES.-FRI.  1:00-9:30 
SAT.  9:30  -3:00 


$ 


lO 


OFF 


All  Readings 


s 


PAGE  4— THURSDAY,  APRIL  9, 1992 


I  1 1  I  I  i  1 1  I  1  t  1 1  1 1 1  i  1 1  1 1  r 


Qoniii 


ST.  BERNADETTE  CATHOLIC 
CHURCH 

.  ^  9343  S.FraBclaco 

EvergiMB  Park,  lUlaoli 
(7W)  422-t995 
Pr.  DarM  ByriM,  Paator 

SEDER  SUPER,  APRIL  11 
3:00  p.m.  O’Brien  Hall  (School  Baaement) 

Bxodua  History  by  Fr.  Dave  Byrne 
6:00  p.m.  Ritual  Meal  of  the  Passover 
lamb/beef  buffet  supper 

PALM  SUNDAY,  APRIL  13 

^  10:30  ajn.  Solemn  Procession  with  Palms 
Gather  in  Quonset  Oym. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  14 
4:30  ajn.  Lauds;  Morning  Praise  (no  Mass) 

7:30  pjn.  Celebration  of  the  Last  Supper 
8:30  p.m.  Individual  Adoration  until  10:30pm 
10:00  p.m-^  Vespers:  Evening  Prayer  Service 

GOOD  FRIDAY,  APRIL  17 
8:30  a.m.  Lauds:  Morning  Praise  (no  Mass) 

12  Noon  E.P.  Village  Interfaith  Prayer  at 
Methodist  Church,  94th  A  Homan 
3:00  p.m.  Veneration  of  the  Cross  (not  at  night) 
4-3  p.m.  Individual  Confessions 
7:00  p.m.  Stations  of  the  Cross  (no  Veneration) 
7:30  p.m.  Individual  Confessions 

HOLY  SATURDAY,  APRIL  18 
8:30  a.m.  Lauds:  Morning  Praise  (no  Mass) 

12  Noon  Blessing  of  Food  Baskets 
7:30  p.m.  Easter  Vigil;  Blessing  of  Water, 
Candlelight  Paschal  Flame 

EASTER,  APRIL  19 
Masses:  7,  9, 10:30  a.m.,  12  Noon 


FIRST  UNITED 
METHODIST  CHURCH 
OF  EVERGREEN  PARK 


Evergreen  Park,  Illinois 
.  HOLY  WERE  EVENTS 

PALM  SUNDAY,  APRIL  12 

10:13  a.m.  Cantata:  "A  Service  of  Joy” 
Sanctuary  Choir  ~ 

MAUNDY  THURSDAY,  APRIL  16 
6:30  p.m.  Feliowship  of  the  Upper  Room 
7:30  p.m.  Holy  Communion 

GOOD  FRIDAY,  APRIL  17 

12:00  noon  Community  Good  Friday  Service 

EASTER  SUNDAY,  APRIL  19 
7:30  a.m.  Youth  Celebration  Service 
8:30  a.m.  Breakfast 
10:13  a.m.  Easter  Family  Worship 

—  John  M.  Oiliham,  Pastor  — 


PEACE  MEMORIAL  CHURCH 
UNITED  CHURCH  OF  CHRIST 

10300  W.  ISlit  Street 
Palos  Park,  Illinois 
(700)  448.7833 

J.  LInwood  Kennedy,  Sr  .Pastor 
Leslie  Ritter- Jenkins,  Assoc.  Pastor 
Sharon  Stier,  Mia.  of  Christian  Ed.  A  Family  Life  Min. 

PALM  SUNDAY,  APRIL  12 
9:30  a.m.  Youth  Confirmation 

MAUNDY  THURSDAY,  APRIL  16 
7:30  p.m.  Holy  Communion  A  Service  of 

Tenebrae 

GOOD  FRIDAY,  APRIL  17 
2:00  p.m.  Communion  Service  at  Peace 

Memorial  Home. 

7:30  p.m.  Communion  Service  at  Peace 

Memorial  Church. 

I 

EASTER  SUNDAY,  APRIL  19 
7:00  ami.  Sunrise  Serivce 

7:43-8:43  sa.  Bastar  Breaklsst 
9:30  ajn.  Easter  Festival  Service;  Church 

School 


m 


ST.  CHRISTOPHER  CHURCH  I  CHRIST  LUTHERAN  CHURCH 


14641  S.  Keeler. 

MMIotUan,  IMaols  ■ 

(78S)  388-8198 
Rev.  mi  KiUon,  Paator 
Rev.  James  Hyland,  Assoc.  Pastor 
Rev.  Jim  Presta,  Assoc.  Pastor 

HOLY  THURSDAY,  APRIL  16  . 

7:30  p.m.  Liturgy,  Adoration  bf  Eucharist 
UntU  Midnight 

GOOD'FRIDAY,  APRIL  17 
3:00  p.m.  Stations  of  the  Cross 
7:30  pm.  Liturgy  of  Passion 

HOLY  SATURDAY,  APRIL  18 

12:00  noon  Blessing  of  Easter  Baskets 
7:30  p.m.  Easter  Vigil  Mast 

EASTER  SUNDAY,  APRIL  19 
7:30  am.,  9:00  a.m.,  10:30  a.m.,  12:00  noon  Masses 


PILGRIM  FAITH  UNITED 
CHURCH  OF  CHRIST 

9411  South  51st  Avenue 
Oak  Lawn,  Illinois 
(788)  422-4288 
Pastor  Edward  R.  Golti 

MAUNDY  THURSDAY,  APRIL  16 
7:30  p.m.  Holy  Communion 

GOOD  FRIDAY,  APRIL  17 
.  12  noon  Community  Good  Frid^  Service 

Holy  (^immunion 

EASTER  SUNDAY,  APRIL  19 
8:00  a.m.  Breakfast 

9:00  am.  Worship  -  “Bring  the  Cross  to  Life” 
11:00  a.m.  Easter  Worship 

—  Regular  Sunday  Worship  10  am.  — 


BETHEL  LUTHERAN  CHURCH 

3248  WA98th 
Evergreen  Park,  Illinois 
(788)  422-6381 
Rev.  Jeffrey  Koth 

PALM  SUNDAY,  APRIL  11 
10:00  a.m.  PrMestion  with  Palms,  Holy  Communion 

GOOD  FRIDAY,  APRIL  12 
7:30  p.m.  Good  Friday  Worship 

EASTER  SUNDAY,  APRIL  19 
8:00  a.m.  Easter  Breakfast 
10:00  a.m.  Holy  Communion  Worship 


ST.  STEPHEN 
LUTHERAN  CHURCH 

14788  S.  Kildare  Ave.  Midlothian,  IlUnoU 
(788)  388-4283/89 
Pastor  Harvey  Fenstel 

MAUNDY  THURSDAY,  APRIL  16 
1:00  p.m.  Communion  Service 
7:30  p.m.  Communion  Service 

GOOD  FRIDAY,  APRIL  17 
7:30  p.m.  Good  Friday  Tenebrae  Service 

EASTER  SUNDAY,  APRIL  19 
6:00  a.m.  Sunrise  Service  with  Holy  Communion 
8:30  a.m.  Easter  Worship  with  Hoiy  Communion 
1 1:00  a.m.  Easter  Worship  with  Holy  Communion 


14788  8.  94th  Ave.  ■ 

Orlaad  Park,  IBiaols 
788-349-8431 

Walter  A.  Ledogar,  Pastor 

HOLY  WEEK  R  EASTER  SCHEDULE 

PALM  SUNDAY.  APRIL  12 
.  8:00  a.m.  Holy  Communion 
9:30  a.m.  Christian  Education 
11:00  a.m.  Holy  Communion 

MAUNDY  THURSDAY,  APRIL  16 
7:00  p.m.  Meal  In  The  Upper  Room 

GOOD  FRIDAY,  APRIL  17 

7:30  p.m.  Service^of  Darkneu 

EASTER  SUNDAY,  APRIL  19 
6:30  a.m.  Sunrise  Communion 
8:00  a.m.  Breakfast 
9:30  a.m.  Family  Service 
1 1 :00  a.m.  Festival  Communion 


Director  Retires 

Saturday,  April  18th  is  Lester  Fisher  Day  at  Chicago’s 
Lincoln  Park  Zoo.  Everyone  is  invited  to  say  hello  to  Dr. 
Lester  E.  Fisher,  retiring  after  30  years  as  zoo  director, 
and  enjoy  a  parade  and  entertainment  in  his  honor,  ftee 
of  charge. 

The  schedule  of  events  includes  elephant  work-out  in 
the  outdoor  elephant  habitat  at  1  p.m.:  a  tribute  parade  at 
the  main  mall,  featuring  Dr.  Fisher,  a  marching  band  and 
local  celebrities  at  1:30  p.m.;  a  woid  from  Dr.  Fisher  and 
sea  lion  feeding  at  the  sea  lion  pool  at  2  p.m.;  and  a 
performance  by  the  Jesse  White  Tumblers  at  the  sea  lion 
pool  at  2:15  p.m. 

In  addition,  there  will  be  special  activities  for  children 
at  the  Farm-in-the-Zoo  and  Pritzker  Children’s  Zoo. 

Zoo  visitors  are  invited  to  show  their  support  for  Dr. 
Fisher,  world-renowned  as  a  leader  in  gorilla 
conservation,  by  adopting  a  gorilla.  Offered  by  Zoo 
Society  A.D.O.P.T.  (Animals  Depend  On  People  Too) 
program,  the  Lester  Fisher  gorilla,  a  12”  plush,  comes 
with  adoption  papers  and  a  fact  sheet  about  its  brothers 
in  the  wild.  The  Lester  Fisher  gorilla  will  be  available  for 
adoption  for  $24.95  at  the  sea'  lion  pool  and  the  lion 
house  information  center. 

Members  of  The  Uncoln  Park  Zoo  Society  will  enjoy  a 
private  meet-and-grMt  with  Dr.  Firiier  firom  11:30  a.m. 
to  1:30  p.m.  at  the  picnic  tent.  In  addition,  members  will 
receive  a  20  percent  discount  on  all  zoo  shop 
merchandise  and  special  lunch  discounts. 

The  zoo  is  at  2200  N.  Cannon  Drive  and  one  of  the  last 
free-admission  zoos  in  the  world  and  open  365  days  a 
year  from  9  a.m.  to  5  p.m. 

Farm  Egg  Hunt 


Children  and  their 
families  are  invited  to  an 
Outside  Easter  Egg  Round- 
Up  at  The  Children’s  Farm 
on  Saturday,  April  IBth, 
from  1  p.m.  to  4  p.m. 
Advance  tickets  are 
required  for  this  day  which 
indudes  an  Easter  Egg 
Hunt,  collecting  k  decor¬ 
ating  eggs  and  pony  rides. 
The  farm  is  at  12700  South¬ 
west  Highway.  Parents 
should  plan  to  accompany 
their  chUdren  for  all  the 
activities.  The  Center’s 
volunteer  Farm  (k>nunittee 
and  4H  (3ub  wiU  be  on 


hand  to  coordinate  the 
event.  Children  will  have 
the  opportunity  to  take 
pony  ri^  and  to  vote  on 
the  animal  wearing  the  best 

Easter  bonnet.  All  dilldren 
can  coUect  and  dye  their 
own  eggs  from  the  dflcken 
coop.  Visitors  should  be 
sure  to  dress  to  be  outside. 

Easter  Egg  Round-Up 
tickets  are  $3  and  must  be 
piudiased  in  advance  at 
The  Center.  For  infor¬ 
mation,  call  (/OS)  361-3650. 
The  Farm  will  be  closed  on 
Easter  Sunday,  ^ril  19th. 


OAK  LAWN  BIBLE  CHURCH  Red  Cross  Director 


9435  S.  54  Aveaas 
Oak  Lawn,  IlUaeis 
(788)  425-8159 
Ckris  Raaly,  Scaler  Pastor 
^  Cart  Goagh,  Assistaat  Pastor 

PALM  SUNDAY,  APRIL  U 
8:30  cjn.  Early  Service  ■ 

9:45  sjn;  Sunday  School 
1 1 :00*ajn.  Later  Service  '* 

6:00  p.m.  “The  Last  Supper”  drama  presentation 

EASTER  SUNDAY,  APRIL  19 
8:30  ft  Cantata  performances:  “The  Victor” 

1 1:00  ajn. 

9:45  ajn.  Sunday  School  ‘ 


The  Mid-America  Chapter 
of  the  American  Red  Ooss 
has  appointed  Tim 
McCkirmick  to  director  of 
the  Chicago  Region  of  the 
chapter.  As  director, 
Mefiorinick  oversees  opera¬ 
tions  of  the  region  which 
includes  the  3,000,000  people 
of  the  city  of  Chicago.  'The 
Chicago  Region  is  the 
largest  of  four  regions  of  the 
Mid-America  (Siapter. 

McCormick  will  also  Ik 
responsible  for  two  semce 
centers.  The  Mid-Am«ca 
Oupter  of  the  Amencan 


Red  Cross  covers  the  4,110 
square-mile,  seven-county 
area  of  Chicago  and  the 
suburbs,  through  12  service 
centers.  Red  Cross  provides 
victims  of  local  disasters 
with  emergency  lodging, 
food,  clothing,  financial  a^ 
emotional  counseling,  and 
offers  saf^  and  health 
couraes  such  as  first  aid  and 
CPR. 

McCormick  was  previ¬ 
ously  director  of  the  North 
Region,  which  provides 
service  to  North  Cook,  Kane, 
McHenry  and  Lake  counties. 


muiSDAT,  Aran.  t.  i9n-PAGi  i 

Small  Business  Conference  Hosts  Richard  Phelan 


Rkhaid  J.  Phelan,  pfeaidrat  of  the  Cock  Coftnty 
Board,  will  give  the  opening  addreai  at  CBOA  Human 
Development  Center’s  Community  Development  Small 
Bosinesa  Conference  to  be  held  on  Friday,  A|>ril  24th  at 
the  Holid^  Inn,  Alaip.  The  conference  is  co-aponaored 
by  the  Community  and  Economic  Development 
Association  (CEDA)  aoutheaat  community  service 
center,  3S18  W.  139th  St.,  and  Clark  OU  and  Refining 
Cornoration. 

Illinois  Attorney  General  Roland  Burris  will  give  the 
luncheon  keynote  address.  Other  speakers  are 
Congressman  Marty  Russo  (D-3);  Rory  K.  Zaks,  CEDA 
‘  board  president;  and  Dr.  Vemoh  O.  Crawley,  presideqt  of 
Moraine  Valley  Community  College. 

The  conlbrence  theme  will  be  the  promotion  of 
community  development  and  growth  through  focusing  on 
,  small  business,  according  to  Marc  Crudo,  director  of 
Southeast  CEDA’s  Robbira  Human  Development  Center. 

Art 

Exhibit 

An  exhibit  featuring 
album  cover  designs, 
portraits  and  abstracts 
created  by  more  than  70 
Catholic  high  school 
students  is  now  open  at 
Columbia  Colic’s  Hokin 
Center,  623  S.  Wabash 
Ave.  Ihe  exhibit  continues 
thnnmh  April  24th.  Hours 
are  Monday  through  Friday 
from  8  ajn.  to  4  pm. 

Admission  is  free  and  the 
exhibit  is  open  to  the 
public.  For  more 
information,  call 
663-1600,  ext.  696. 

,  All  artwork  hu  been 
completed  during  the 
1991-92  school  year  and 
ranges  from  freshman  to 
senior  level.  The  exhibit  is 
^nsored  by  Columbia 
uUqge  and  Ait  Reach,  an 
organization  .  that 
encourages  the 

development  and 
instruction  of  art  for 
Catholic  high  school  art 
teachers. 

Alzhelmers 

The  Chicago  Area  Chapter 
of  the  Alzheimer’s  Associ¬ 
ation  is  holding  its  first  drive 
to  increase  membership. 

The  chapter  is  a  not-for- 
profit  organization  dedi¬ 
cated  to  providing  patient 
and  family  care  for  Alz¬ 
heimer’s  victims  and  their 
loved  ones  throughout  Cook, 

DuPage,  Kane  and  Lake 
Counties.  Approximately 
4,000,000  Americans  are 
afflicted,  including  between 
80,000  and  100,000  in 
Chicagoland. 

Membership  fees  start  at 
$35.  To  register  for 
membership,  or  for  more 
Information  about  the 
Chicago  Area  Chapter,  call 
(708)  933-1000. 


“We  want  to  support  community  prognms  and  share  the 
many  services  provided  to  small  bi^neaaes  by  CEDA 
and  swrounding  community  agencies,”  he  said. 

Crudo  exprea^  thanks  to  the  communities  of  South 
Cook  County  for  their  cooperation  and  support.  Serving 
on  the  conference  committee  are:  Mayw  Arnold  A. 
Andrews  (Alsip),  Mayor  Donald  E.  Feloquin  (Blue 
Island),  Mayor  Ronald  .Romanaowski  (Cahi^  1^). 
Mayor  Dwight  W.  Welch  (Country  Club  Hills),  Mayor 
Chener  Stranezek  (Cieatwebd),  Mayor  Thomas  J. 
Murawski  (Midlothian),  Mayor  James  J.  Adamek,  Ir. 
(Poaen)  and  MayorDr.  Irene  H.  Brodk  Olobbins). 

.  Eight  smaU  businesses,  one  from  each  city,  will  be 
honored  at  the  event  with  “Small  Business  Persons  of  the 
Year"  awards. 

The  conference,  registration  $33,  is  open  to  all 
entrepreneurs,  small  budness  persons,  inventors,  human 
resource  and  economie  development  agencies,  industrial 


resources,  educational  institutions  and  concerned  public 
officials  who  want  to  share  and  receive  informatioo  on 
economic  development  and  entrepreneurship. 

Momiu  workshops  cover  *A  Guide  to  Developing  a 
Business  Plan’ presented  by  William  J.  Field  of  Aimur 
Anderson  *  Co.  and  Harold  P.  Welch  of  DePaul 
University,  ‘Busineas  Contacts  and  How  to  Best  Sell  Your 
Products.’  Afternoon  workshops  will  be  concerned  with 
X^munity  Development  Strat^ies,’  ‘Bank  Procedures’ 
and  ‘CEDA  Economic  Devetopment’  programs. 

For  further  information  on  the  conference,  call  Crudo 
at  (708)  371-1220. 


Want  To  Be  Informed? 

Read  All  Points 


Ij'ftor 
To  TIk^ 
Editor 


Editor: 

Crestwood  Heights 
Nursing  Centre,  it’s 
residents  and  staff  wish  to 
extend  our  heartfelt  thanks 
and  appreciation  to  the 
gallant  men  and  women  who 
helped  us  in  our  hour  of 
need.  The  tragic  fire  which 
occurred  in  ear  home  on 
Monday,  March  SO,  took  the 
Itfe  of  our  dear  friend  James 
Pahey.  With  the  help  of  the 
Orestwood  Fire  Department 
aku«  with  the  members  of 
the  District  One  and  District 
Two  Fire  Dopartmenta, 
Ambulance  Box  Personnel 
'  and  the  Daley  and 
Vandenberg  Ambulance 
staff ,  98  others  were  brought 
to  safety .  Once  again, ’Thank 
You. 

Crestwood  Heights 
Nursing  Cantre  Staff 
and  Residents 


grow  too  soon  old 
and  too  late  smart.’’ 

Thaifs  why  you  need  an  IRA  today. 

When  lifelong  friends  Royd  and  Gus  have  tax  rate  will  most  likely  be  lo^r).  A^, 


a  meeting  of  the  minds,  they  tell  it  like  they 
see  it 

Whatwouid  they  do  if  they  were  working 
toward  retirement  today?  “Open  an  IRA," 
comes  the  sharp  reply. 

Our  IRAs  pay  you  high  interest — interest 
that’s  tax-defeiT^  until  you  begin  with¬ 
drawing  funds  at  retirement  (when  your 


depending  on  your  adjusted  gross  income 
and  pension  plan  coverage,  you  may  be  able 
to  deduct  an  annual  IRA  contribution  of  up 
to  $2,(X)0  from  your  federal  income  tax 
Take  it  from  two  guys  with 20/20  hind¬ 
sight:  "It’s  not  what  you  make,  itswhatyou 
save."  Our  high-yield  IRAs.  The  smart  way  to 
keep  your  American  Dream  young. 


UNDER 


George  Washingtoi 


and  Loan  Association .  /ounded  i689 

10240  S.  Qcero  Ave.  Oak  Lawn,  Illinois  60453 
Call  708/636^100 


J 


7 


MEMBER 

mwEwWP^^PER  AHMaOm 

A»*«cl«li*ii  •  F«ii<i4ed  ISSS  MTIm 

.  Southwest 

Messenger  Press, 

Sr  IMS  MEMBER  lllC. 


Nearly  2.000  ■ 

underpriWkged,  meatally  I 
end  iMiyaiceuy  challenged,  I  1 

abua^  and  abandoned  I 
childfen  from  over  40  I 
organizations  attended  I  ^ 

Variety  Club's  indoor  ■ 

Children’s  Charity.  I _ 

Carnival  on  P^.  29th.  The 

children  weren’t  the  only  Le«i.i,tor8  al 

ones  having  a  good  time, 

over  375  adult  volunteers  ® 

took  part  in  this  3rd  annual  Edgar  s  budget 

carnival  to  serve  breaktjM  communities  wl 

and  lunch,  supervise  gam^  for  the  Hscal  yt 

rides  and  paint  smilii^  share  of  the  sta 

foces  with  pictures  of  Ninja  71,^  money  is  t 

and  the  Chicago  'appears  ever- w 

{Sohfmeer  coordinator 
Jenny  Welch  said  many  .* 
more  corporate  volunteer  ^0  Springfield^ 
groups  came  out  to  over  the  contii 
p^cipate  than  last  year,  spending  and  th 
The  convention  center  was  it.  With  the  ei 
literally  transformed  into  a  re-election  in 
carnival  complete  with  Democrats  coi 
ticket  bo^s,  a  merry-go-  j,  j 

round,  midway  games  and  .  -  .  , 

kHs  of  cotton  caidy.  ' 

Bozo,  fiom  WON-TV’s  behind  Edgar, 
The  Bozo  Show,  and  ponents  may  ti 
Ronald  McDonald,  as  well  and  spend*  lal 
as  singers,  dancers  and  wrath  of  vote 
magicians,  were  also  on  months  may 
hand  to  entertain  the  interesting. 

children.  _  Among  area  c 

Honorary  Chairman,  . 

Police  Superintendent  ****®  “P* 

LeRoy  Martin  spent  the  PI*!****!****®®** 
afternoon  at  the  carnival,  Mahar  (R-19),  1 
visiting  with  the  children  Eugene  Simpat 
and  thanking  the  numerous  Michael  Madigi 
volunteers .  for  their 
dedication.  The  Worth 

I  *ili«A**  Republican  Oij 
additional  proceeds  from  a. 

tiiecaniival^U  benefit  the  A' 

Variety  Qub  Ann  A  Jack  Johnson-Ph^ps 
Sparberg  children’s  Ave.  Olg 

amputee  program  m  the  Bob  Buttala  wil 
Rehabilitation  Institute  of  order  at  8:15 
Chicago  (RIC).  RIC  was  financial  cruncl 
recenUy  acknowledged  as  one  of  the  *h( 

u***  •  1**®**  -cussion. 
rehabihtation  hospitals  in 

the  country  and  72  „ _ 

amputee  children  were  ®^**B*®* 

treated  through  Variety’s  Or^nization  mi 
program  last  year.  rB.  Maher  Comn 

The  Variety  Club  of  W.  97th  St.,  on 
Illinois  is  part  of  an  at  8  p.m.  Electi 
international  oiganization  the  agenda, 
comprised  of  more  than 

700  volunu^  members.  In  the  Thurst 
For  more  information  on  _ r 
how  you  can  support  next  ?.*,  “ewe»ger 
year’s  Variety  Club  , 

Children’s  Charity  listed  the ‘five  1 
Carnival,  call  (312)  According  to 
85S'(j88S.  finest  piece  of 


Walter  N.Lyswn 
Publiahar 

Publithatf  Evwy  THUSSOAV 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWH  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  OREENW(X>D  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIOQEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK— STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


(708)388-2425 

Main  Office  3840  W.  147tli  St. 
MMIbthlan,  III.  80445 


Coming  Out 
Of  Recession 


The  key  to  getting  our  country  out  of  the  recession  is  the 
same  one  that  got  us  into  it  -  real  estate  values. 

Real  estate  is  the  foundation  of  individual  and 
commercial  equity  for  countless  citizens  and  businesses. 
The  decline  of  real  estate  puUed  the  rug  out  from  under 
many  viable  enterprises.  By  reducing  the  value  of 
collateral  bdiind  business  loans,  it  helped  spaik  a  crisis  in 
the  banking  industry. 

Of  course,  stri^mit  regulatory  enforcement  also 
contributed  to  the  “collateral  crunch”  afflicting  banks,  but 
it  was  erosion  of  real  estate  that  set  the  process  in  motion  in 
the  first  place.  The  consequent  impact  upon  construction  of 
housing  and  rental  properties  also  has  bWn  devastating.  If 
is  now  abundantly  clear,  if  it  weren’t  clear  before,  that  real 
estate  is  a  key  compiment  of  our  economic  health. 

Nor  do  we  need  to  look  far  to  find  the  primary  cause  of 
reai  estate’s  troubles.  The  chief  culprit  appears  to  be  the 
Tax  Reform  Act  of  1986.  That  law  limited  deductibility  of 
losses  from  “passive”  activities,  which  can  no  longer  be 
used  to  offset  gains  from  active  business  endeavors,  and 
also  raised  the  capital  gains  tax. 

The  restricted  treatment  of  “passive  losses”  means  that 
if  you  invest  yopr  hard-earned  money  In  a  real  estate 
venture  in  which  you  do  not  actively  participate,  and  suffer 
a  loss  that  year,  the  government  limits  your  abUty  to  write 
it  off  your  taxes.  Rental  real  estate  operators  are  treated  as 
passive  investors  regardless  of  their  direct  material 
participation  in  business.  If  they  have  a  loss  on  their 
investment  that  year,  no  matter  if  they  worked  70  hours  a 


1 

(^11 

Soutt|H^St 

By  Jerry  Gibbons 

m 

week  on  site,  it  is  just  tough  cookies  as  far  as  Uncle  Sam  is 
concerned. 

Just  as  taxes  on  “unearned  income”  discourage  savings, 
Uie  restriction  of  “passive  losses”  discourages  investment 
in  real  estate. 

The  restriction  on  treatment  of  “passive  losses,”  along 
with  the  increase  in  capital  gains  taxes,  combined  to 
reduce  real  estate  asset  values  in  the  United  States  by  1S.S 
percent.  It  has  added  countless  billions  to  the  cost  of  the 
savings  and  loan  bailouL  and  as  a  residt  added  immensely 
to  the  federal  defleit. 

It  is  fundamentally  unwise  for  a  nation  as  dependent  on 
real  estate  as  ours  is  to  discourage  investment  in  real 
estate.  Congress  would  be  wise  to  restore  full  deductions 
for  “passive  losses,”  and  either  reduce  or  eliminate  the 
cafritol  gains  tax.  Ilie  sooner  we  restore  vigor  to  our  real 
'estate  industry,  the  sooner  we  can  expect  relief  from  the 
recession. 

Siumner  Camp 


Annual  Law  Day  Essay  Contest  Entries 


With  school  summer 
vacation  only  weeks  away, 
is  your  groiq>  plmning  « 
summer  day  camp 
program?  If  yes,  ^ 
numerous  groves  availabla 
in  the  Cook  County  Forest 
Preeervee  may  W  your 
needs.  Foraat  preserve 
groves  are  so  widely 
dietributed  that  you  can 
find  one  only  minutes  away 
from  home.  Moat  groves 
provide  the  bgaifi . 


for  an  outing  and  are 
largdy  natural  areas  in 
oontrast  to  parks.  Although 
grovoa  are  a  part  of  the 
metropolitan  area,  they  can 
give  yon  a  feeling  of  escape 
from  the  hectic  world  of  tiie 
city. 

For  more  information  on 
the  (|latriot’s  fadlitiaa  and 
summer  activity  permits, 
can  (706)  771-1330  or  for 
the  hearing  impairad  TDD 
(708)  771-1100. 


High  school  seniors  in  the  Fifth  Municipal  District  of 
the  Circuit  Court  of  Cook  County  have  been  invited  to 
take  part  in  the  Southwest  Bar  Association  (SWBA)  4th 
aimual  Law  Day  essay  contest.  Studento  may  submit 
original  essays  of  not  more  than  1,(KM)  vroids  on,  various ' 
selected  topics  including  lawyer  bashing,  civil  forfeiture 
in  drug  cases,  hearsay  exception  for  child  sex  abuse  cases 
and  drug  testing  in  the  workplace. 

‘This  competition  is  sponsored  by  the  Southwest  Bar 
Association  to  encourage  young  people  to  increase  their 
knowledge  and  understanding  of  the  law  and  to  rewaid' 
his  other  efforts  at  self-education,”  explained  Daniel  A. 
Riley,  a  Hickory  Hills  attorney  acting  at  one  of  the  co- 
chairmen  of  tlw  aaaociation’s  easay  contest. 

James  O.  Riley,  tiie  other  co-chairman,  pointed  out 
tlut  the  four  topics  choaen  for  the  easay  contest  are 
timely,  controversial,  and  involve  issues  that  the  students 
may  have  an  interest  in  explaining.  “Research  m«t>riBli 
are  available  at  variont  public  libraries  and  at  the  new 
municipal  courthouse  in  Bri^eview.”  He  alto 
enooura^  the  students  to  contact  their  parents’  attorney 
for  legal  research  materials  be  or  the  may  have  in  hit 
local  office. 

Awards  for  the  top  essays  include  a  SljOOO  US 
savings  bond,  a  $500  U.S.  savings  bond,  and  a  $200  U  s' 
aavinp  bond.  Winnen  will  be  guests  at  the  aaaociation’s 
roring  meeting  on  Wednesday,  May  20th  at  the 
Rosewood  West  Restturant,  Creatwood.  Three  Circuit 
Court  Judges  will  be  invited  to  read  the  essays  and  trim 
the  three  winners. 

Entries  moat  be  postmarked  no  later  than  Friday,  May 
1st.  laqniries  may  be  diiected  to  ejtber  James  O.  Riley  or 
Daniel  A.  Riley  of  Riley,  Riley  and  Riley,  8855  S 
Roberts  Road,  Hickory  Hilb,  D.  60457. 


“Law  Day  is  held  ^h  May  lat  to  celebrate  American 
liberties  and  to  provide  an  occasion  to  rededication  to 
the  ideals  of  equality  and  justice  under  the  law,”  Riley 
said. 

Phone  Company 
And  Union  Agree 


Illinois  Bell  and  its 
Iwgest  union,  the 
International  Brotherhood 
of  Electrical  Workers 
(IBEWX  announced  they 
have  reached  an  early, 
tenutive  agreement  on  a 
three-year  contract  which 
takes  effect  on  Jdne  28th. 

“The  fact  we  were  able 
to  rerob  this  settlement 
early  is  a  win/win  situation 
for  both  the  union  and.  the 
company,”  said  Russ 
Hollingsworth,  general 
muager  of  administration 
“■-human  resources.  “This 
continues  the  trend  set  by 
Illinois  Bell  and  the  IBEW 
to  wiUingly  work  together 
to  reach  an  agreement  tiut 
IS  fair  and  focuses  on 
individual  employees  and 


their  fruniliea.” 

The  contract  provides  for 
higher  wages,  Improved 
pc^on  A  family  care 
plans  and  many  job 
upgrades. 

“The  proposed  IBEW 
contract  u  a  good  one,” 
said  Paul  Jones,  president- 
businsss  manager  of  IBEW 
Local  399.  “The  wage 
increases  and  improvement 
in  benefits  are  fair  and 
repieaent  the  standards  set 
throuRhoot  the  industry.” 

The  propoaed  contract 
now  goes  to'  IBEW 
members  who  have  until 
May  8th  to  ratify  it.  If 
ratified,  the  new  contract 
will  take  effect  on  June 
28th,  the  day  after  the 
expires. 


4 


European 
Body  Wrap  For 
Losing  Weight 

The  sun  it  thiniii|,  the  temperetiire  it  ritiof .  birds 
ue  tinginif  and  you  know  the  moment  of  tmthit  near. 
All-^iater,  you’ve  relaxed  and  felt  comforuble  in  big 
tweeters  and  sweat  suits  and  have  not  been  bothered 
by  those  “extra"  inches.  Now  yon  are  wondering  how 
in  the  world  yon  can  face  the  mirror,  let  alone  your 
friends  in  your  swim  suit.  Don’t  despair,  there  is  help 
out  there. 

Ultra  U,  a  European  Body  Wrap  Salon,  at  6000  W. 
lS9th  Street,  Oak  Forest,  guarantees  you  will  lose  six 
to  20  inches  on-  your  very  first  visit,  or  it  is  free. 
There  it  no  gamble  here.  During  this  coming  week, 
this  $9S.0Q,  treatment  is  being  offered  at  an 
introductory  price  of  $59.00,  guarantee  and  ail. 

The  European  body  wrap  works  on  the  principle  of 
removing  toxins  and  compact  fatty  tissue,  while 
tightening  the  skin  and  detoxifying  the  body.  It  lifts 
the  hips,  flattens  bulges  on  the  thighs,  scoops  in  the 
stomach  and  cuts  in  a  waistline.  At  the  same  time,  the 
treatment  developer  a  firmer,  smoother  muscle  base. 
Women  show  excellent  results  in  decreasing  cellulite 
and  stretch  marks,  while  men,  conquer  the  problem 
stomachs,  waists  and  midriffs'. 

The  wrap  is  a  perfect  adjunct  for  dieters  who  want 
to  see  immediate  inch  results  for  their  efforts.  The 
treatment  also  benefits  overly  dry  and  rough  skin, 
and  helps  to  smooth  and  tighten  for  a  more  youthful 
took. 

Teenagers  can  benefit  from  the  positive  healthy 
figure  help. 

The  process  consists  of  warm,  ace>type  bandages, 
which  have  been  soaked  in  sea  clay,  wrapped  around 
the  body,  over  underclothes.  Arms  and  legs  are 
individually  wrapped,  so  mobility  is  not  impaired. 
Once  wrapp^,  after  an  initial  measurement,  you  don 
a  plastic  suit  for  60  to  70  minutes  of  cool  calm 
treatment. 

You  do  not  sweat  during  this  process,  actuaily  it  is 
very  soothing.  To  augment  the  loss,  you  can  do  some 
easy  exercises  or  walk  the  salon’s  treadmill,  or  you 
can  just  sit  and  read  a  book. 

When  the  60-70  minutes  are  up,  it  takes  an 
additional  30  minutes  to  unwrap,  be  megsnred  and 
dress.  Yon  will  be  amazed  at  the  results  of  the  two 
-hours  you  have  invested. 

"  The  European  Body  Wrap  at  Ultra  U  seems  tcx  be 
the  missing  link  to  a  healthy  life-style  program. 

•  You  can  make  an  appointment  for  an  introductory 
treatment  by  calling  687-6355.  Be  sore  to  have  two 
or  three  choices  of  times  that  will  fit  into  your 
schedule. 

There  is  no  gamble,  this  is  one  time  you  can  lose 
and  enjoy. 


Real  Estate 
Facts 


,  by:  TOMMIRUS 

RE^  Home  Center 
312-735-6000 
Selling  Your  Castlel 

Buying  a  dew  car  is  an  a»>  mind.  You'll  know  U  when  you 


IHUBSDAT,  ARIL  tyMM-ROB  7 


cithis  moment.  You  make 
your  choice  from  hundreds  of 
shiny  new  models,  each 
qiotlm  and  gleamins  in  the 
mnrniTig  gun.  You  picture 
yourself  cniiaing  aloqg  with 
the  stereo  belting  diit  your 
favorite  tune,  m/ibe  whole 
worid  admires  mur  impec¬ 
cable  taste.  ' 

But  wait.  What  if  you  find 
rows  and  rows  of  du^  cars, 
parked  haphasardly  around 
the  dealer's  lot?  Sme  have 
price  sUdEers,  some  do  not. 
Ihey  are  all  new,  yet  they 
look  decadee  old.  Would  you 
purchase  one  with  con¬ 
fidence? 

Buying  a  home  can  provide  a 
similar  axpeiiance.  As  yon  go 
from  home  to  home,  you  see 
soma  that  reflect  serious 
pride  of  ownership.  They  are 
dean,  neat,  organised,  and 
best  of  aU  they  make  you 
want  to  stay  forever. 

Others  leave  something  to  be 
dnsired  Empty  drain  daaner 
bottles  under  the  Utdien  sink 
warn  of  past  plumbing 
nightmares.  Worn  carpet,  pat 
odor,  and  peoBng  paint  send 
red  flags  racing  through  your 
mind.  Yon  find  yourself 
heading  for  the  door,  knowing 
you  want  return. 

Buying  a  home  is  like  finding 
the  right  "castle"  in  your 


see  it.  but  it  must  match  the 
picture  you  hold  in  your  mind 
-  a  spaikUng,  oared  for  dace 
whpre  dreams  coma  true. 

If  you  plan  to  sell  your  home, 
it  makes  sense  to  be  sure  your 
home  is  in  "castle"  oondltkw. 
To  be  sure,  ask  your  real 
estate  agent  to  tour  your 
home  as  a  buyer  would.  Make 
a  list  of  every  item  that  needs 
repair,  replaimmant  or  spruc¬ 
ing  up. 

Then,  before  your  borne  is 
aver  shown  to  the  first  buyer, 
be  certain  that  every  item  <» 
your  list  has  been  crMsad  off. 
Time  spent  before  you  sdl 
will  elbninate  the  need  for 
apologies  later. 

Buyers  purchase  homes 
whidi  sat^  their  needs,  and 
which  are  priced  to  reflect 
their  value.  Help  make  your 
dreams  come  true  by  offering 
a  home  that  beoomaa  the 
canter  of  attention  for  serious 
b  u  y  e  r  a  I 


If  you're  planning  to  sail  your 
'  hcsne  soon  and  would  Uw  in- 
/ormation  on  its  current 
vahm  give  me  a  call  at  (SIS) 
TSMOOO.  Inquire  about  my 
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clients. 


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LET  PROFESSIONALS 
PREPARE  YOUR  TAXES 


OUT  citixens.  Fortunatdy,  It  appears  that  the  Governor 
nnnMwiiiw  to  give  priority  to  children  and  their 
education  as  ha  shapes  the  state  budget  for  1892. 

As  Executive  Director  of  the  Crisis  Center  for  South 
Suburbia,  a  domestic  violence  program  serving  a  10 
toumship  area  in  the  south  suburbs,  I  would  like  to 
remind  the  citisens  of  our  community  of  the  devastating 
effects  domestic  violence  has  on  children. 

Children  who  live  in  a  home  where  the  father  hits  the 
mother,  may  have  trouble  concentrating  on,  or  doing 
schoolwork  and  homeworL  These  youngsters  may  have 
problems  performing  in  school  and  may  be  held  back.  If 
they  and  their  mother  are  fleeing  a  violent  m^  the 
children  may  find  thmnselves  forc^  to  adjust  to  several 
different  schools  for  diort  periods  of  time. 

Studies  have  shown  that  cUldren  whose  fathers  beat 
their  mothers  are  mote  Ukdy  to  be  abused  themselves; 
have  stress  related  physical  ailments;  suffer  constant 
anxiety  that  more  atwse  will  occur,  be  harmed,  and  in 
some  instances,  killed,  trying  to  protect  their  mothers; 
fed  guilty  for  not  being  able  to  stop  the  abuse,  or  for 
loving  the  abuser;  be  teenage  runaways;  abuse  alcohol  or 
drugs;  use  violence  to  re^ve  their  own  conflicts  and 
problems,  and  be  tomorrow's  prisem  inmates. 

If  children  and  education  are  to  be  a  priority  for  our 
Illinois  budget,  we  have  to  be  aware  of  the  summrt 
services  that  need  to  be  funded  so  that  children’s  wdl* 
tiHiiig  is  protected  and  they  can  be  free  of  the  daily 
stresses  that  prevent  them  from  being  able  to  learn  and 
grow.  Domestic  violence  affects  one  out  of  every  four 
families  in  Illinois,  and  as  such  is  a  serious  threat  to  our 
kids.  We  must  continue  to  increase  services  which 
prevent  further  abuse  of  women  and  children  in  Illinois. 

The  domestic  vidence  program  at  tha  Crisis  Canter  for 
South  Suburbia  offers  around  the  dock  services  for 
women  and  children.  When  Governor  Edgar  delivers  his 
budget  message  and  as  lawmakers  work  on  the  state 
budget  in  the  ensuing  days,  our  program  and  its  many 
supporters  in  this  community  must  call  upon  our  state's 
puUic  offidals  to  be  sure  these  children  are  not 
forgotten.  The  time  to  act  is  now! 

Sipcerdy, 

a/s  Carrol  A.  Sdiiffgens 

Executive  Director 


Center,  are  leading  this 
series  of  nature  rambles 
designed  to  watch  the 
progression  of  the  spring 
wildflowers. 


GET 

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This  Is  Good  For  TEN  DAYS  ONLY 

Tlie  Mwiniwarinii  includes  a  complete  orthopedic  and  neurological 
test,  spinal  alignment  check,  muscle  strength  test  and  a  private  doc¬ 
tors  evaluation.  Should  X<«ays  or  other  tests  he  needed,  you  will  be 
advised  of  the  cost  beforehand.  Why  live  in  painT  Find  out  now  if 
safe,  natural  techidques  can  relive  your  pain  -Call  early  for  your  free . 
appointment.  Walkdns  also  welcmne. 


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STOXEN  OHROPRACrnC  CENTER 

3347  West  9(Hh  Street,  Evergreen  Park 

TODAY  708*423*0503 


PAGE  a— THUISDAY,  APRU,  *,  1*»  f 

Alcohol  Awareness 


Oovenor  Jim  Edgar 
hat  proclaimed  April  as 
‘Alcohol  Awareaess 
Month’  and  urged  Illinois 
residents  'to  support 
effbfts  to  curb  the  abuse 
of  alcohol. 

“Through  education 
and  public  awareness 
efforts,  we  can  reduce  the 
tremendous  impact  that 
alcohol  abuse  hu  on  our 
society,”  the  Governor 
said. 

Lt.  Gov.  Bob  Knstra, 
who  coordinates  the 
state's '  anti>drug  efforts, 
is  working  with  organisa¬ 
tions  at  the  state  and  local 
leveb  throughout  April  to 
educate  the  public  on  the 
potential  dangers  of 
alcohol  abuse. 

Kustra  said,  “Alcohol 


Awareness  4donth  will 
give  ns  an  opportunity  to 
raise  awareness  about 
underage  drinking,  alco¬ 
hol-related  ininries  and 
other  issues.  Prmpams  at 
the  local  level  will  be  the 
key  to  our  success.” 

'  one  in  four  Illinoisans 
comes  ^m  a  home  where 
alcohol  is  a  problem. 
Fetal  Alcohol  Syndrome 
is  one  of  the  fop  three 
known  causes  of  '  birth 
defects  and  the  only 
preventable  cause  among 
those  three.'  Alcoholism 
and  related  problems  cost 
Illinois  industry  billions 
in  lost  productivity,  ab¬ 
senteeism,  on-the-job  ac¬ 
cidents  and  insurance 
claims. 

Among  the  organiza- 


Editor: 

Scarcely  a  day  goes  by  that  we  don’t  read  another 
'doom  and  gloom’  article  on  the  Illinois  budget.  Ibe  state 
is  broke,  or  so  it  seems.  And  Governor  Jim  Edgar  is  taking 
a  hard  kxA  at  our  remaining  resources  and  is  trying  to 


tions  recognizing  ‘Alco¬ 
hol  Awareness  Month’  is 
the  Illinois  Drug  Educa¬ 
tion  Alliance  (IDEA). 
IDEA’S  theme  this  year  is 
“Let’s  Draw  The  Line.” 

“We,  as  adults,  serve  as 
role  models  for  our 
children.  They  do  as  we 
do  and  act  as  we  act.  It  it 
ilnportant  for  us  to  make 
the  most  of  this 
opportunity  to  teach  our 
children  about  the 
potential  dangers 
involved  with  drinking,”  v 
E<^ar  said. 

Rambles 

A  series  of  wildflower 
walks  will  be  held  this 
spring  at  The  Center, 
12700  Southwest  High¬ 
way,  from  6:30.  until  7:30 
p.m.  on  six  Monday 
evenings,  beginning  April 
13th.  Interested  persons 
are  invited  to  register  for 
the  walks,  in  The  Center’s 
woods.  Amy  Smith,  Carol 
Alesia  and  Lois  Lauer, 


PAGE  lA-IHUSSDAY,  APUL  f,  1992 


BOMB  IMPBOVIMBNT  ISSUE 


Essential  Tools  for 
the  Homeowner 


Proper  Painting  Techniques 


As  soon  as  you  move 
into  your  first  house  and 
attempt  a  project,  you’ll 
find  that  you  need  a  basic 
assortment  of  tools — ^both 
hand  and  power  tools.  The 
more  you  work  on  projects 
around  the  house,  the 
more  ambitious  you  will 
get  and  the  more  tools 
you’ll  need.  In  time  your 
collection  will  grow  and 
become  more  diversified. 

When  shopping  for 
tools,  choose  brands  that 
are  known  for  their  quali¬ 
ty,  balance  and  durability. 
If  you  are  unfamiliar  with 
brand  names,  ask  experi¬ 
enced  homeowners, 
friends  and  relatives. 
Good  tools  can  help  you 
develop  the  skills  you 
need,  while  cheap  tools 
will  only  frustrate  your 
efforts  by  not  delivering 
the  performance  you 
expect.  In  the  end,  cheap 
tools  can  end  up  costing 
you  more  because  you  will, 
have  to  replace  them  after 
a  very  short  time. 

The  following  is  a  list  of 
basic  tools  that  will  per 


form  most,  if  not  all,  the 
operartions  required  for  a 
do-it-yourself  project  or 
repair. 

•  Clawhammer 

•  Set  of  screwdrivers 
(four-inch  flat  blade, 

•  three-inch  flat  blade 
and  three-inch  Phillips 
head) 

•  Ei|^t-inch  and  lO-inch 
adjustable  wrenches 

•  Combination  square 

•  Sixteen-foot  measuring, 
tape 

•  Carpenter’s  pencil 

•  Twenty-four-inch  car¬ 
penter’s  level 

•  Crosscut  saw,  ^psaw 
and  hacksaw-4ith  four 
blades 

•  Utility  knife 

•  Safety  gear  (goggles, 
dust  mask,  gloves) 

•  Pliers  (seven-inch 
tongue  and  groove 
pliers,  and  six-inch 
slipjoint  pliers) 

•  Wood-handled  awl 

•  Power  drill  with 
adjustable  speeds 


When  house  paint  blis¬ 
ters,  peels,  crack^  flakes  or 
mildews,  tiie  tepdpncy  is  to 
blame  the  paint  instead  of 
the  painter.  More  often 
than  not,  the  painter  is 
responsible — not  for  being 
a  bad  painter— but  for 
being  unaware  of  or  ignor¬ 
ing  the  source  of  the  prob¬ 
lems. 

PrdFessional  painters 
and  paint  company 
researchers  know  that 
moisture  is  the  worst 
enemy  of  paint.  It  is  this 
aggressor  that  the  average 
homeowner  needs  to  bat¬ 
tle  when  doing  his  own  . 
paintipg.  J  M 

The  iht^idr  of  the  ' 
average  home  pro-  V 
duces  a  large  amount  H 
of  moisture  through-  41 
out  the  year.  It  is  /fv 
during  the  winter,  J 

however,  that 
moisture  plays 
the  greatest 
havoc  on  exterior 
painted  walls. 
Moisture  accumu- 
lates  on  the  inside  of 
the  walls,  where  it  is 
eventually  drawn 
through  to  the  out- 
side  by  the  heat  of 
the  sun.  When  mois- 
ture  goes  to  work  on 
wood  siding  and  the  paint 
covering  it,  the  result  is 
'  treble. 

Tb  combat  the  negative 
effects  of  moisture,  first 
find  the  source.  Depending 


upon  your  particular  cir¬ 
cumstances,  it-  could  be 
impropet'  venting;  water 
leaking  from  the  roof,  gut¬ 
ters  or  plumbing;  or  rain 
getting  into  siding  through 
seams  and  gaps  around 
doors  and  windows. 

After  locating  the  source 
of  moisture,  eliminate  it  by 
sealing  up  all  cracks,  open¬ 
ings  and  leaks.  Then  pro¬ 
vide  proper  ventilation  by 
'  instaUing  roof  or 


wall-mounted  ventilator 
ducts  and  fans  in  moisture- 
producing  areas.  Vent 
tubes  or  under-lap  vents 
can  help  relieve  the  mois¬ 
ture  build-up  in  a  wall. 
Using  a  vapor-proof  paint 


on  interior  walls  can  also 
help.  ' 

'  ^th  the  moisture  prob¬ 
lem  solved,  it’s  time  to  take 
a  look  at  the  second  enemy 
of  paint — poor  surface 
preparation. 

I^ck  of  proper  priming, 
applying  new  paint  over 
cUpped,  cracked  or  chalked 
paint,  or  a  heavy  build-up 
of  old  paint  is  a  guarantee 
that  problems  will  soon  fol¬ 
low.  Applying  a  sec- 
pnd  or  third  coat 
be- 

fore 

^^^'coat  com¬ 
pletely 
dries  can  also  lead  to  trou¬ 
ble.  . 

Begin  all  painting  jobs 
by  properly  priming  wood 
and  metal  surfaces.  If  the 
old  paint  is  damaged,  use  a 
scraper,  paint  remover  or 
power  Sander  to  remove  all 
loose  paint.  Then,  either 
featheredge  the  remaining 
paint  areas  or  use  a  filler 
or  caulking  to  smooth 
the  surface  before 
priming.  If  you 
intend  to  give  your 
house  a  second  coat  of 
paint,  be  sure  to  wait 
until  the  first  coat 
has  had  plenty  of  time  to 
dry.  The  improved  appear¬ 
ance  of  your  home  and  the 
.rntmey  saved  by  a  paint  job 
that  lasts  are  well  worth 
the  extra  effort. 


D().\  T  BE  STEAMED  HE  CEEANED  DON  T  HE  STEAMED  HE  CLEANED 

C  I 

O 


Analysts  agree  now 


is  the  time  to  invest  in  quality 
carpeting  from  Mohawk.  OOered 
today  at  unbeatable  pikes,  the 
outstanding  selection  of  styles 
and  colors  puts  Mohawk  way 
ahead  of  any  other  brand. 


NEWSFLASH... 


Ibday'k  market  conditions  are  prime 
for  buying  new  carpet.  lUce  advan¬ 
tage  of  this  opportunity  before  the  bell 
rings  and  the  sale  is  over. 


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ALL  COATS 

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“Serving  You  Since  1968” 
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Visit  Our  Modem 
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VACATION 

COLLEGE  EDUCAllON 
HOME  REMODELING 
NEWCAR 


the  House 


11901  S.  Southwest  Highway,  Paloe  Park,  IL  60464 
9700  West  131  St  Street,  Palos  Park,  IL  60464 
708/499-2000  (Su^rbs)  •  312/239-6700  (Chicago) 
Member  F.OJ.C. 


7800  West  9Sth  Street.  Hickory  HMis.  IL  60457 
111  Chicago  Ridge  Mall.  Chicago  Ridge,  IL  60415 
708/598-7400  (Suburbs)  •  312/284-2000  (Chicago) 
Mernber  F.OJ.C. 


SI/^NDARD  ^NK  AND  TRUST  CO. 

of  Hickory  Hilts 


This  Loan  is  on 


THUI8DAT,  AFML  9,  IfM-FAGB.  Il 


Apply  for  a  STANDARD  home  equity  loan 
and  learn  how  to  turn  the  equity  in  your  home 
into  cash  to . . . 

. . .  otjoy  a  vacation  with  family  or  friends 
. . .  finance  a  high  school  or  college 
education 

. . .  cruise  in  a  new  automobile 
. . .  begin  home  remodeling  or  renovation 
projects 

and  do  much  more  with  the  funds. 

Find  out  about  the  many  home  equity  loan 
q;)tions ... 

...  a  revolving  line  of  credit,  that  can  be 
used  again  and  again,  up  to  die  pre¬ 
approved  maximum. 

. . .  or  a  loan  for  a  fixed  rate  and  term,  with 
a  single  advance  of  funds. 

Learn  about  the  tax  advantages  . . . 

how  the  interest  paid  on  a  home  equity 
loan  may  be  fully  tax  deductible, 
subject  to  certain  limits, 
a  feature  that  can  significantly  reduce 
the  after-tax  cost  trf  txNrrowing. 

(CtMisult  your  tax  advisor  for  details.) 


IK  )MI 

1  (.)l  1 

n  1  IM  n|  ( 

Kl  1)1  1 

Depending  on  the  amount  of  the  line,  as 
compared  to  the  equity  in  the  home, 
the  interest  rate  is  established  at  two  (2) 
different  interest  rate  levels: 

...  at  one-half  percent  (0.50%)  over  prime 
rate, 

...  or  one  percent  (1.00%)  over  inrime  rate, 
as  published  in  the  Wall  Street 
Journal.  ‘ 

The  maximum  annual  pwcent  rate  (APR)  is 
17.90%. 


Although  the  prime  rate  can  change  daily, 
the  STANDARD  hrane  equity  loan  rate 
will  not  change  mmre  than  once  each  month, 
on  the  fifth  (5th)  of  the  month. 

No  closing  points  or  fees  are  charged. 

An  abdication  fee  of  $100.00, 

and  set-up  fees  of  $150.00, 

to  cover  such  items  as  the  ab^aisal  and  title, 

are  charged  when  the  line  is  established. 

(If  an  outside  appraisal  is  required, 
fiiere  may  be  a  third  (M)  party  fee, 
'ranging  firom  $150.00  td  $300.00.) . 

An  annual  fee  of  $20.00 

y 

is  not  charged  until  after  the  first  (1st)  year. 

Only  payments  of  interest  are 
required  during  the  five  (5)  year  term.- 
Principal  can  be  paid  off  at  any  time, 
without  a  pre-payment  penalty.  The 
Bank  may  renew  the  line  at  the 
end  of  the  term.  ^ 


Example  of  a  home  equity  line: 

Assuming: 

An  average  daily  balance  of  $10,000.00, 
and  a  prime  rate  of  6.50%  . . . 

•  Using  the  interest  rate  level  of  0.50% 
over  prime, 

or  an  annual  percentage  rate  (APR)  of 
7.00%,  . 

the  monthly  interest  paymoit  would  be 
$59.45. 

•  Using  the  interest  rate  level  of  1.00% 
over  [vime, 

or  an  annual  percentage  rate  (APR) 
of  7.50%, 

the  monthly  interest  payment  would  be 
$63.70. 


SPEQAL  OFFER 
Through  04-15^2 
AppUcalion  and  set-up  fees  waived 
for  a  home  equity  line  of  $l(M100br  more. 


A  fixed  rate  loan  is  also  available 
at  an  annual  percentage  rate  (APR) 
for  a  maximum  term  of  ten  (10)  years. 

The  monthly  payment  on  this  loan 
includes  a  fixed  amount  toward 
principal  and  interest. 

Aiqilication  and  set-up  fees  are  $250.00. 

Ebcample  of  a  home  equity  loan: 

Assuming: 

A  loan  amount  of  $10,000.00, 

and  an  annual  percentage  rate  (APR)  of 

9.50%  ... 

•  Using  a  term  of  ten  (10)  years, 
and  the'first  (1st)  payment  due  in 
thirty  (30)  days,  the  monthly  principal 
and  interest  payment  would  be  $132.19. 

SPECIAL  OFFER 
Through  04-1S-B2 
Apidication  and  set-up  fees 
reduced  to  $99,1)0 

for  a  home  equity  loan  of  $10,000  or  more. 

Call  or  visit  the  Bank,  and  find  out  how  you, 
too,  can  get  this  loan  on  the  house 
from  STANDARD  BANK  AND  TRUST  <X). 


BOMB  IMPROVBMBNT  I8SUB 


PAGE  IX-THUBSDAY,  APRIL  9, 1992 


Accidents  are  the  fourth 
leading  cause  of  death  in 
the  United  States  for- per¬ 
sons  of  all  ages  and  the 
number-one  cause  of  death 
in  people  between  the  ages 
of  one  and  38.  A  large  num¬ 
ber  of  these  accidents  <|ccur 
in  the  home.  ll^ny  can  be 
prevented  by  mtddng  sim¬ 
ple  home  improvements. 
Check  your  home  fi>r  safety. 
Follow  the  Suggestions  in 
this  article  to  reduce  the 
chance  of  serious  accidents 
in  your  home.  Most  of  them 
take  little  time  and  money 
and  can  save  the  life  of 
your  child, 'Spouse  or  ojiier 
loved  ones. 


Stairways 

Make  sure  stairways  are 
properly  lighted.  Light 
switches  should  be 
installed  at  both  the  top 
and  bottom  o'f  the  stairs 
and  should  be  within  reach 
without  stepping  up  or 
down  on  the  stairs.  Base¬ 
ment  and  garage  steps  are 
more  visible  when  you  add 
reflective  tape  strips  to  the 
edge  of  each  step.  Make 
sure  to  check  strips  fo/ 
wear  on  a  regular  basis. 
Another  alternative  is  to 
paint  white  or  liuninescent 
lines  on  the  edge  of  the 
steps. 

For  ertra  tracti^,  add  a 
small  amotint  of  sand  to 
vour  can  of  paint  before 

^IIINIIINIIINIIiafelliafllM 


^11^ 


painting  _  the  steps  or 
securely  tack  ribbed  rubber 
mats  to  the  stairs.  Be  sure 
to  replace  worn  or  torn 
mats  immediately. 

Handrails  are  necessi¬ 
ties.  Install  them  on  all 
stairways.  Open  stairways 
should  have  railings  on 
both  sides  of  the  steps. 
Check  rail^igs  on  a  regular 

basis  to  make  suie  they  are 
securely  attached. 

Doors  at  the  top  of  stair¬ 
ways  should  always  open 
away  from  the  stairs.  If 
not,  people  on  the  stairs 
will  have  to  step  backwards 
on  the  stairs  to  open  the 
door  and  could  easily  lose 
their  balance  and  fall. 


to  slip  in  the  shower. 

If  you  have  children, 
invest  in  special  medicine 
cabinets  designed  to  make 
it  impossible  for  small  chil¬ 
dren  to  open  and  get  to 
dangerous  drugs  and 
medicines. 

Avoid  using  extension 
cords  if  possible'  If  you 
must,  run  them  along  tha 
waU  to  avoid  tripping  over 
them.  Never  place  them 
under  a  rug — they  can  be 
worn  and  eventually  ignite 


the  rug. 

lb  keep  children  out  of 
cabinets  where  potentially 
dangerous  cleaning  fluids 
or  utensils  are  kept,  install 
childproof  latches  inside 
the  cabinets.  Cover  unused 
electrical  sockets  with  safe¬ 
ty  plugs^or  electrical  tape 
to  keep  children  from  plac¬ 
ing  fingers  or  tongues  in 
sockets  and  ipjuring  them¬ 
selves. 

lb  prevent  windows  from 


accidentally  closing  and 
striking  someone’s  head  or 
limbs,  check  window  fas-  ’ 

teners  to  make  sure  open- 
window  frames  will  remain 
in  place.  Secure  screens  so 
children  cannot  remove 
them  and  fall  out.  Replace 
any  regular  glass  found  in 
.  doors  and  windows  with 
_  wired,  tempered  or  lami- 
'  nated  glass.  These  three 
types  of  glass  resist  break¬ 
age,  and  if  broken,  are  not 
as  sharp  as  regular  glass. 


Solutions  For  Stuck  Windows 


Bathroonu 

Bathrooms,  with  their 
slippery  surfaces,  are  espe¬ 
cially  dangerous  rooms  in  a 
home.  Add  strips  or  decals 
of  nonskid  material  to  the 
bottom  of  the  tub  or  shower 
to  avoid  slipping,  lb  help 
elderly  or  disabled  people 
get  out  of  the  tub,  side  or 
grab  bars  can  be  attached. 

Shower  doors  should 
always  consist  of  safety 
glass  to  prevent  easy 
breakage.  If  a  shower  cur¬ 
tain  is  used,  shower  rods 
should  be  securely  fas¬ 
tened;  the  shower  rod  is 
usually  the  first  thing  a 
person  grabs  when  starting 


Nothing  is  more  frus¬ 
trating  than  a  window  that 
just  won’t  budge!  Of  the  two 
most  common  window 
types,  double-hung  sash 
windows  and  casement  win¬ 
dows,  casement  windows 
are  more  prone  to  sticking. 
Since  windows  are  exposed 
to  the  weather,  they  are 
painted  frequently.  The 
resulting  paint  bnild-up  can 
actually  seal  a  window 
shut. 

llie  first  step  to  break¬ 
ing  this  seal  is  running  a 
razor  knife,  around  the 
paint  seal  between  the  win¬ 
dow.  If  this  doesn’t  work, 
try  taking  a  broad  knife 
such  as  a  putty  knife  and 
work  it  gently  around  the 
window,  both  inside  and 
outside. 


If  the  window  is  already 
open  but  gets  stuck,  try  to 
close  it  from  above.  Avoid 
pulling  down  from  the  bot¬ 
tom  part  or  pushing  up  on 
the  top  part — if  the  window 
is  stuck  hard  enough,  you 
may  break  the  frame. 

Youll  have  to  try  some¬ 
thing  a  little  more  compli¬ 


cated  if  the  above  proce¬ 
dures  fail.  This  next  step 
requires  removing  the  win¬ 
dow  stops 

If  the  procedures  men¬ 
tioned  above  still  don’t 
loosen  your  stuck  window, 
it  may  be  tiine  to  consult  a 
professional  and/or  have  a 
new  window  installed. 


10  Years  Experience 


Shamrock  Window  and  Door 
Co.,  in  business  for  over  nine 
years,  have  a  great  reputation. 
The  reason  for  this  is  their 
eagerness  to  please  the  customer 
first.  They  sell  only  quality 
lucts,  they  feel  there  will  be 
I  service  and  more  referrals  if 
they  install  their  products  with 
the  very  best  materials. 

Shamrock  gives  10  years  on 
their  service  of  workmanship 
and  a  full-time  warranty  on 
their  thermal  windows.  Also 


they  clean  up  after  every  job  as 
if  they  were  never  there. 

Some  of  the  other  products 
they  install  are  patio  enclosures, 
solariums,  decks,  siding  & 
awnings,  storm  windows  and 
doors. 

You  must  visit  their  4,000 
square  foot  showroom  at  10961 
S.  Kedzie  Ave.  (the  old  Mt. 
Greenwood  Library)  or  call  for  a 
free  estimate,  (312)  779-1543. 

You  will  be  very  pleased  with 
Shamrock. 


DON'S  CUSTOM 
LANDSCAPING 


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All  Phases  of  Landscaping 
Free  Estimates 

•  Stone  ■  Dirt  -  Sod  Delivery 

•  Tree  &  Brush  Trimming  &  Removal 

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Distinctive  Custom  Design  For 
New  &  Old  Homes _ 

Lawn  Maintenance  Available 
SENIOR  DISCOUNT 
Call  Don 

(708)  636-9797 


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HONE  mViCE 
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Sales  and  Installation 
Broken  Glass  Repaired 
Patio  Doors  Replaced 
Vinyl  Replacement 
Windows 
Plexiglass 

Safety /Tempered  Glass 
Glass  Furniture  Tops 
Measured  &  Delivered 
“Obscure”  Glass 
Mirrors  Installed 


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An  Ideal  Solution  To  Add  Space, 
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•  Solariums  •  Patio  Rooms 

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Outdoor  l^iving  For  A  Lifetime 

(312)  779-1543  (312)  779-8860 

Call  For  Your  Free  Estimate  Or  Come  In  And  Compare  Our  Quality! 

Over  25  Doors  On  Display  And  A  Complete  Line  Of 
Windows,  Decks,  Sidi^  h  Patio  Enclosuras. 

Visit  our  newly  remodeled  4000  sq.  ft. 
Showroom! 

(the  old  ML  Greenwood  Library) 

-  10961r63  South  Kedzie  Ave. 


RAINBOW  CARPET  DYEING  &  CLEANING 


YOUR  CARPET  LOSES  6  TO  10  PERCENT 
OF  rrs  COLOR  in  one  year. 


PROFESSIONAL  CARPET  CLEANING  A  11NT1NG 


OTHERS  MAY  CLEAN  YOUR  CARPET 
WITH  GOOD  RESULTS,  BUT  AT  THE* 
SAME  TIME.  THEY  ARE  REDUCING  THE 
COLOR  IN  YOUR  CARPET.  PLUS  YOU 
LOSE  6%  TO  10%  OF  YOUR  COLOR  EACH 
YEAR. 


RAINBOW  NOT  ONLY  CLEANS  YOUR 
CARPET  Wnn  PROFESSK»IAL  RESULTS, 
WE  WILL  TTNT  YOUR  CARPET  WriH  THE 
SAME  COLOR  WHILE  CLEANING  rr.  THIS 
WILL  ADD  YEARS  TO  THE  LIFE  OF  YCXJR 
CARPET  PLUS  BRING  TIC  COLOR  BACK 
TO  rrs  FULL  RICHNESS.  ALL  THIS  FOR  A 
FEW  DCXEARS  MORE  REALLY  NOW. 
WHICH  WOULD  YOU  PREFER?  ?  ? 


LIVING  ROOM  &  HALL  (250  sq.  ft.  per  room)  *40®® 
EACH  ADDITIONAL  ROOM  (ISO  sq.  ft.  per  room)  ®35®® 
FIBERGUARD  CARPET  *15®®  per  room 


ARE  YOU  TIRED  OF  THE  COLOR  OF  YOUR  CARPET 
_  OR  THE  WAY  IT  LOOKS? 


DONT  THROW  IT  AWAY 
Let  Us  CLEAN  it  First 
Then  Well  CHANGE 
or  ADD  the  same  COLOR 
to  Your  PRESENT  CARPET. 

W«  Caa  Maka  Yow  Caipal 
LOOK  LIKE  NEW  with 
GUARANTEED  RESULTS 
at  a  FRACTION  of  the  Coat 
for  a  New  Carpet. 
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•PROPERTY  INVESTMENT 

•  MERESTMAYBETAXDEDUQABLE 

•  WE  WORK  Wrra  PROBLEM  CREDIT 

•  FAST  EASY  ANSWERS-NO  OBUGATION 

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iMIlflliBil  hwUGW.  ■H»  Aad  rwriai  'fa  ffciti  > 

AnilaUllyOtrMdL 


DRAPERY  CLEANING  SPECIAL' 

TOtr  Pleat 

•  Lined  or  Unlined 

•  Cleaned,  Pressed  & 
Pleated 

(excluding  Velvel  &  Heavy) 

EXPIRES  4-30-92 


HOMl  mFKOVBMBOT  I88UB _ 

Energy  Awareness  Quiz 

How  energy  amait  are  you?  Are  you  aware  of  en¬ 
ergy  oonaervation  and  wasra  to  improve  your  home’a 
energy  efficienor?  Taking  the  following  quiz  will  tell 
how  mudi  you  know  and  may  aleo  teach  you  a  few 
things. 

Anewer  •'IWie*' or  •raise*’ ta  each  of  the  follow¬ 
ing  qneetlaiia. 

L  %tt  caq  conduct  an  audit  on  your  own  to  deter¬ 
mine  the  energy  efficient  of  your  home. 

9.  Insulation  effiaency  (thethidmessoftheinsu-’' 
latitm)  is  measured  in  R-Values. 

8-  ^le  walls  of  a  house  require  more  insulation 
than  the  attic  does. 

4.  The  same  thermal  values  ture  found  in  all  insula¬ 
tion  materials. 

5.  Storm  windows  or  double-pane  windowd  can 
help  reduce  heat  loss  by  10  percent. 

9.  A  40-watt  fluorescent  Ucht  bulb  provides  more 
14d>t  than  a  100-watt  incandescent  bulb  at  50 
percent  of  the  energy  cost. 

7.  Recommended  R-Values  for  attic  insulation 
range  firam  R-11  to  R-19. 

8.  Underinsulated  floors  cause  half  of  your  home’s 
heat  loss. 

9.  For  normal  household  use,  it  is  recommended 
that  you  set  your  hot  water  heater  at  200° 
Fahrenheit 

lOl  ^thou^  electronic  setback  thermostats  may  be 
convenient  they  don’t  really  save  fuel. 

IL  Rode  wool  is  the  most  popular  type  of  insulation 
anumg  homeowners  today. 

19.  Heat  goes  from  the  coder  areas  of  the  house  to 
the  warmer  ones. 

.  Answers  to  the  Energy  Awareness  Quiz 

L  IVue.  You  can  conduct  your  own  energy  audit — a 
check  (tfyour.homa  to  see  where  it  is  wasting 
valuable  energy. 

2.  False.  R-Vfdue  is  used  to  indicate  an  insulation 
material’s  resistance  to  heat  flow. 

8.  False.  Up  to  40  percent  of  heat  lost  in  winter 
and  gained  in  summer  is  throu^  attics.  Walls 
are  usmdly  foouidlt  of  as  the  second  most 
important  area  to  upgrade  insulation. 

4.  False.  Different  insulating  materials  have  dif- 
ferent  thermal  values.  Fiberglass  insulation  is 
the  type  used  most  often. 

5.  False.  Double-pane  and  storm  windows  can 
actually  help  reduce  heat  loss  up  to  25  per¬ 
cent 

6.  True.  Fluorescent  lif^t  bulbs  wiU  provide  more 
li^t  and  save  you  about  half  the  energy  cost 

7.  False.  Energy  standards  recommend  levels 
ranging  from  R-30  to  R-38. 

8.  False.  Up  to  40  percent  of  your  home’s  entire 
heat  loss  may  be  escaping  through  the  attic.  It 
is  the  most  important  area  to  upgrade. 

9.  False.  A  hot  water  heater  setting  of 200° 
Fahrenheit  would  be  scalding  and  also  waste 
valuable  .energy.  A  setting  of  120°  Fahrenheit  is 
sufliciont  for  normal  use. 

10.  False.  An  electronic  sefhadcdtermostat  will 
conserve  valuable  energy  while  hdping  you 
save  as  much  as  $300  on  your  annual  u^ty 
bills. 

IL  False.  Fiberglass  is  by  far  the  most  popular 
form  of  insulation  among  homeowners  today. 

18.  False.  Heat  flows  from  the  warmer  areas  to  the 
cooler  areas. 

How  did  you  do?  If  you  had  0-4  correct,  you  need  a 
little  more  energy  education  to  lower  your  utility  bills 
and  energy  usage.  A  score  of  5—9  correct  means  you 
know  some  of  the  facts,  but  do  you  know  how  to  turn 
them  into  savings?  Scoring  10-12  shows  your  energy 
awareness  is  in  great  shape.  Keep  it  up  and  keep  on 
saving  money! 


THUISDAY,  ATUL  9,  If93-.PAGI  13 


Keep  The  Interior  Of  Your  Home  Looking 
New:  Maintain  Your  Vinyl  Flooring 


Therek  something  uplifting  about  en¬ 
tering  a  new  home,  or  recently  reno¬ 
vated  residence.  The  bright  painted 
walls,  plush  rugs  and  sparkling  floors 
exude  a  sense  ^  freshness  that  is  both 
comforting  and  soothing.  But  like 
anything  else,  that  fresh  look  can  be¬ 
come  a  “wora"  look  faster  than  we 
like  if  the  renovation  is  not  main¬ 
tained. 

While  the  painting,  decorating  and 
buying  of  new  flooring  is  the  most 
painstaking  part  of  renovatkmt  itk  the 
niaintenance  of  that  "spanking  new 
k^"  that  is  truly  the  most  dulleng- 
ing  part  of  the  job.  While  rugs  can 
steamdeaned,  walls  wiped  <^n  and 
furniture  Scotchguarded,  those 
made-to-take-a-beating  sheet  vinyl- 
floors  are  often  the  most  neglected, 
yet  the  easiest  indoor  accent  to  keep 
fresh. 

According  to  James  Riley,  director 
of  color  and  design  for  Tarkett,  Inc., 
one  of  the  worldk  largest  producers  of 
residential  flooring,  ^eet  vinyl,  is  one 
of  the  most  popular  choices  for  heavy 
traffic  areas  such  as  foyers,  kitchens 
and  hallways  because  of  its  reputation 
for  durability. 

"Many  homeowners  assume  that 
sheet  vinyl,  because  it  is  durable,  does 
not  need  to  be  maintained  and  can  be 
abused  in  ways  that  a  rug  or  hardwood 
floor  can't,”  states  Riley.  "While  most 
sheet  vinyl  flooring  can  take  more 
‘abuse*  it  does  need  some  mainte¬ 
nance  to  keep  it  fresh  looking.” 

According  to  Riley,  renovators  who 
choose  quality  sheet  vinyl  flooring 
that  is  treated  for  scuff,  stain  and 
moisture  resistance,  will  find  the  floor 
can  take  a  good  beating  and  is  worth 
the  investment.  "The  majority  of  Tar- 
kett  flooring  is  manufactured  as  such, 
but  it  is  by  no  means  indestructible 
and  can  eventually  look  dull  and  un¬ 
appealing  if  not  cued  fm  properfy.” 

The  follDwing  is  a  list  of  suggested 
first  time,  preventive  and  routine 
maintenance  procedures  for  sheet 
vinyl  flooring,  compiled  by  Riley,  that 
will  help  keep  floors  looking  bight  and 
new  even  years  after  its  installation. 

Flizt  Tfane  MaiateBaoc^ 

Vinyl  flooring,  once  installed,  should 
not  be  walked  on  for  at  least  24  hours.' 
That  means  furniture  should  not  be 
moved  over  the  floor  and  heavy  traffic 
should  be  curtailed  to  avoid  distur¬ 
bance  of  wet  adhesive  and  sealed 


seams  if  required.  The  floor  should  be 
washed  the  day  after  installation  with 
warm  water  arid  a  mild  floor  cleaner, 
followed  by  a  rinse  of  hot  water.  A 
sponge  or  soft  doth  can  be  used  after¬ 
wards  to  pick  up  rinse  water. 

° - -  “-‘Tfrairr 

Rooms  where  vinyl  flooring  is  in¬ 
stalled  should  be  protected  6m  the 
sun.  Use  full  length  drapes  or  witKiow 
treatments  that  will  block  glaring  sun 
dwng  peak  hours.  Even  though  the 
pigments  used  in  Tarkett  floming  are 
fade  resistknt,  strong  sunlight  over 
time  may  have  a  "bleaching”  or  sur¬ 
face  discoloration  effect 

The  most  common  problem  for 
many  floor  covering  materials  is  nar¬ 
row-heeled  shoes.  Avoid  walking  on 
any  flooring  in  narrow-heeled  shoes. 
In  addition,  wipe  shoes  after  walking 
on  asphalt  surfaces  or  caqiets. 

The  movement  of  furniture  can  be 
"hazardous  to  your  floorh  health.” 
Use  your  common  setiM  and  these  ba¬ 
sic  tips  when  arranging  furniture  on 
your  new  floors: 

•  Use  glass  or  heavy  plastic  caps 
with  IK  square  inch  bearing  sur¬ 
face  on  heavy/permanently 
placed  furniture. 

•  Add  2  inch  diameter  casters  with 
soft  non,-staining  rubber  treads 
with  ball  bearing  swivel  action 
for  frequently  moved  furniture. 

•  Replace  metal  domes  and  small 
narrow  bearing  surface  furniture 
rests  with  wider,  protective  load 
bearing  devices. 

•  Don’t  slide  furniture  over  ex¬ 
posed  floor  when  moving  it. 
Place  masonite,  wood  or  hard- 
board  panels  on  floor  and  walk 
objects  across  the  panels  to  avoid 
scratching. 

•  Use  non-staining  fiber  mats  or 
carpets  at  entry  ways  because 
some  carpet  dyes  and  some  rub¬ 
ber  backing  used  for  rugs  may 
cause  discoloration.  Ask  carpet 
retailer  about  the  colorfastness 
of  the  carpet. 

Rontiiie  Maliiteaance 

Vinyl  floors  should  be  swept  or  vacu¬ 
um^  as  required  to  prevent  an  accu¬ 
mulation  of  dirt  and  grit  from  scratch¬ 
ing  the  floor.  A  damp  mop  will  easily 
clean  a  floor  that  is  lightly  soiled,  but 
if  using  a  mild  cleaner  for  damp  mop¬ 
ping,  rinsing  is  usually  not  necessary. 


Magic 

Carpet  ^  Turnitm 


•  We  Accept  Visa 

•  24  Hour  Service 

•  Licensed  and  Insured 

•  Floor  Stripping  and  Waxing 

BEVERLY  KANNAPEL  (OWNER) 
(708)  535-2690 


.  When  damp  mopping  no  lunger 
does  an  adequate  jdb,  ith  a  sign  that 
i^our  floor  needs  a  good  washing. 
Sweep  or  vacuum  first,  then  prepare  a 
cleaning  solution  with  warm  water. 
Cleatter  may  be  used  full  strength  on 
tough  dirt,  but  do  not  flood  the  floor. 
Apply  cleaning  solution  on  entire 
floor  with  mop,  wring  mop  and  pick- 
up^eaning  solution.  Use  a  clean  mop 
and  bucket  of  coo|  water  to  rinse. 
Soak  up  remaining  rinse  water.  Never 
use  ha^  or  "soft  abrasives”  that  wj|^ 
scratch  the  surface. 

Lastly,  Riley  cautions  against  stains; 
Most  household  products  will  not 
stain  your  flooring,  but  certain  spills 
can  be  harmful.  Make  sure  all  spills 
and  smears  are  wiped  up  quickly  be-  • 
fore  they  have  time  to  set  and  berame 
more  difficuh  to  remove. 

HowTo  Reduce 
Lead  In 
DrinkingWater 

In  the  environmentally  aware  90's, 
people  are  no  longer  taking  the  quali¬ 
ty  of  their  drinking  water  for  granted. 
Did  you  know  that  lead  can  get  into 
your  drinking  water  through  your 

to  use  lead  pipes  for  plumbing.  Con- 
tamirution  is  a  problem  in  many  older 
conununities,  where  lead  pipes  are  be¬ 
ginning  to  corrode. 

Water  utilities  in  the  U.S.  do  an  ex¬ 
cellent  job  of  treating  water,  but  lead 
contamination  is  often  outside  of  their 
control. 

The  best  way  to  determine  the  level 
of  lead  in  your  drinking-water  is  to 
have  the  water  tested,  intact  your 
local  health  department,  water  utility, 

'  or  a  state  certified  testing  laboratory 
to  have  your  drinking  water  tested.  Or 
household  plumbing? 

Lead  is  a  mineral  which  is  found  in 
the  air  we  breathe,  the  water  we  drink, 
the  food  we  eat,  and  can  be  toxic  at 
certain  levels. 

Lead  in  drinking  water  often  results 
from  the  corrosion  of  lead  pipes  and 
pipe  joints  made  with  lead  solder.  Wa¬ 
ter  that  comes  in  direct  contact  with 
these  lead  sources  can  carry  unaccept¬ 
able  levels  through  household  faucets. 
Before  1930,  it  was  common  practice 

ALL  AMERICA  MORTGAGE  CORP. 


REFINANCE  YOUR 
FIRST  MORTGAGE 

•  No  Application  Fee 

•  In  Home  Applications  Taken 

CASH  FOR  HOMEOWNERS 


Bremworth 
Tile  A  Carpet 

14030  S.  Cicero  Ave. 
Crestwood,  IL  60445 
385-2444 


BILL  JARSKL  BOB  KAVAL 
Salee  ft  Inatnllation,  Carpeting 
Ceramic  Floors  and  Walls,  Li^aum 


PARK  DISTRICT  NOTES 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


PA<ai  IAtTHUISDAY,  APIIL  f,  1991 

N4?eviews— 


Moraine  Valley 
Essay  Winner 

Uz  Warchal,  a  Moraine  Valley  Community  C(^e 
ghKlf«it  and  resident  of  Oak  Lawn,  has  been  named  the 
winner  oT  Moraine  Valley’s  annual  essay  contest  for 
students.  The  topic  of  this  year’s  contest  was  “How  My 
Community  CoUege  is  Changing  (or  Has  Changed)  My 
Life." 

St.  Gerald  Altar  A  Rosary  Society  is  sponwmng  a  trip  to^«re«y.  War^l  chrojd^^ 
to  the  “President  Riveri>oat  Casino.’’  Davenpoit.  Iowa,  “"ain^aU^ 

on  Monday.  June  1st.  The  cost  U  $45  a  person  which  aftw  wmrk^  i 

includes  the  bus,  a  sit-down  dinner  and  cruise.  The  bus  My  tot 

leaves  the  church  pari^  lot  at  7  a.m.  and  will  return  at  rose  to  thechaUenp,  «ciM  about  ttMnw  ventute 

$  pjn.  There  wiU  only  be  two  buses  this  year  and  one  embarking  up<».  I 

mwt  make  reservations  as  soon  atpossibleCaU  Dottiest  terminology  class,  but  that  Mteer  at  the  end  of  the 
422  1967  ‘  tunnel  inspired  me  to  keep  going.  ’ 

•  .  ‘The  future  looks  very  promising.  I  know  I  nude  the 

Thomas  and  Lynn  laieczek  are  announoing  the  arrival  right  decision  to  go.back  to 
of  their  son.  Briley  Thomas,  born  on  March  30^  at 

Christ  Hosnital  Next  year,  when  I  graduate,  I  will  have  successfuUy 

.  ■  *«f  completed  a  program  which  will  enable  nw  to  work  in  a 

The  Trinity  choir  and  handbeU  choir  wiU  join  three  professional  tod  tot  is  eKltii«,  challei^ng  and 
other  choirs  to  present  the  canuta  “I  Know  My  expanding  rapidly.  Thart  ^.M^to  VaU^I 
Redeemer  Uves”  ra  Sunday,  April  12th  at  7:45  p.m.  at  Warchal  plans  to  graduate  in  May  of  IM-  »» la  ^  a 
the  Kedvak  Ave.  Christian  Reformed  Church  at  Kedvale  founding  member  of.  the  Moraine  Valley  Alumni 
and  104th  St  Association  and  is  newsletter  editor  for  the  association. 

•**  »I  was  very  excited  to  bear  tot  I  had  won  the  9say 

The  annual  Golden  Wedding  Anniversary  celebration  contest,’’  Warchal  said.  “I  am  very  grateful  because 
for  couples  marking  their  50th  anniversary  in  1992  is  attending  college  does  not  allow  me  to  work  as  much  as  I 
plann^for  Sunday,  Sept.  13th  at  Holy  Name  Cathedral,  previously  did,"  she  added.  • 

If  you  wish  to  be  included  in  this  celebration,  caU  St.  Warchal  received  12  credjt  hours  of  tuition  at  Moraine 
Gerald  rectory  at  422-0234  Monday  through  Friday.  9  Valley  for  her  winning  essay.  Her  essay  was  also 
■  in  until  3  p.m.  All  repUes  must  be  in  by  May  Sth.  forwarded  to  the  Illinois  Community  College  Trustees 

■  *  a  .  .  _  _I.xl wwurrvut..  mAmAa - - * — * 


A  Saviags  Bank,  died  on  April  1st  following  a  heart 
attack.  yU  was  a  WW II  veteran  and  a  life  member  of  the 
Joimaon -Phelps  VFW  Post  5220.  Our  sympathy  to  his 
wife  Frances  and  his  fiunily.  He  will  be  missed. 


Ann  Bennett 

422-0486 


How  aboiK  the  village  getting  that  million  dollar 
wimtol!  It  aH  came  about  by  taking  advantage  of  low 
interest  rates  and  a  temporary  opportunity  to  restructure, 


Munch  Appointed 


Baseball  enthusiasts  ages  30  and  over  are  invited  to  sign 
up  on  a  draft  pick  list  for  this  summer’s  ‘30  and  Over’ 
baseball  league  offered  by  the  Oak  Lawn  Park  District.  ’The 
session  runs  from  May  1st  through  Sept.  3l8t.  Draft  picks 
will  be  determined  by  team  managers.  Persons  who  would 
like  to  sign  up  to  be  drafted  may  r^dster  at  the  Community 
Pavilion,  9401 S.  Oak  Park  Ave.,  or  contact  Mike  Benard  at 
the  Community  Pavilion,  857-2420. 

AAA 

Girls  ages  8  to  10  are  encouraged  to  sign  up  now  for  girls 
outdoor  soccer  draft  leagues  to  begin  in  Aiwil  at  Centennial 
Park.  Birthdays  must  be  as  of  March  1st.  Sign  up  at  the 
(Community  Pavilion  or  contact  Benard  at  857-2420. 


Registrations  are  currently  being  taken  for  the  men’s  “3 
on  3"  basketball  tournament  to  be  held  on  Saturday,  April 
18th  at  the  pavilion.  The  tournament  will  run  by  double 
elimination  play,  roster  limit  4,  awards  to  lst-4th  places, 
games  to  IS  points  or  20  minutes,  one-ptent  per  basket, 
possession  changes  after  each  score,  and  players  call  own 
fouls.  The  fee  per  team  is  $20.  Register  at  the  pavilion.  For 
more  information,  call  Benard  at  857-2420. 


Ladles  Aid 
Rummage  & 
Bake  Sale 


Golf  enthusiasts  are  invited  to  get  ready  for  summer  by 
practicing  at  the  indoor  golfing  cages  at  to  pavilion.  Golf 
time  is  available  during  all  pavilion  operating  hours. 
Golfers  must  bring  their  own  clubs;  balls  are  provided  by 
front  desk.  Lessons  are  also  available  at  various  levels.  For 
more  infonnation,  call  857-2420. 


Banquut  Roonw 

JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 
9514  S.  52nd  Ave . 


FRANK  SHIREY.  INC. 
10125  S.  Cicero . 


Bumity  Salom 

EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 
5503  W.  05th  St . 


GEORGi:  \T..ASIS.RK.MTORS 
4825  W.  103rd  St. 


PETE  GEORGES  CHEVROLET.  INC. 
9440  S.  Cicero . 423-0440 


.636-7474 


.424-7770 


Rubbish  Rsmovsl 

MEYER  BROS.  SCAVENGER  SERVICE 
6205  W.  101st  Street . 598-6600 


THOMPSON  A  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5570  W.  06th  St . GA50500 


HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  95th  St . 636-3200 


OAK  LAWN  TRUST  A  SAVINGS  BANK 
4900  W.  OSth  St . 4264900 


OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPLIES 
5211  W.  OSth  St . .". . 424 


WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
5615  W.  OSth  St . 


POLICE  CALLS 


approximately  100  people  inaide. 

Oleiin  Preaay  of  Paloa  HlUa  reported  the  theft  of  hit 
1992  Bttick  Wviera  valued  at  SSlg^OO  from  Rutledge 
Buick  at  6750  W.  9Sth  St. 

Thomaa  Tdaouria  of  Orland  Park  repotted  that  while 
hit  1983  Cadillac  waa  parked  at  3769  W.  9Sth  St.,  he 
found  the  diiver’a  aide  mirror  waa  damaged  and  will  coat 
$300  to  replace.  He  told  police  he  had  received  aeveral 
phone  calla  from  an  jpnknown  male  who  aaid  he  waa 
going  to  damage  hia  car. 

Edward  Capodice  of  Oak  Lawn  repotted  aomeone 
broke  the  outer  pane  of  hit  dining  window  picture 
wimlow  48  x  48  in.  with  a  rock  and  u  will  coat  $300  to 
replace. 

Matgret  Babbitt  of  Oak  Lawn  aaid-  the  waa  aaleep  in 
her  bedroom  when  the  waa  awakened  by  her  amoke 
alarm.  When  the  entered  the  living  toom/kitch«i,  the 
area  waa  filled  with  tmcHce.  A  nei^bor  aaid  the  had 
received  a  phone  call  from  her  titter  taw  a  flare 
burning  in  the  victim’a  apartment.  When  police  arrived, 
the  apartment  waa  atill  ^  of  amoke.  The  outer  acieen 


Auxiliary  are  nonaoring  a 
Las  Vegaa  Night  thia 
‘  Saturday,  April  11th  in  the 

poat  hall,  '9514 
Ave.,  from 

midnight.  All  proceeda  are 
to  be  uaed  for 
building  fund.  A 

ticketa  mM  be  purcnaaed  at 
the  door,  uene  Chdlagher  it 

Chicago  South  Elks  Lodgo  -ISf4  officors  pictured  bolow  left  to  right  include  and  aaid  the  memorial  frmd 
Tony  Prale,  Richard  'Millar,  John  Dutold,  Jamea  Dunmore,  William  Tucker,  it  nearly  at  the  halfway 
Harman  Becker  and  Drug  Awaranaas  Chairman  Rich  Kahn.  The  narcotica  trained  point  of  ita  goaL 
dog  and  hia  maator  Lt.  Jim  Wintara  of  the  Cook  County  Foreat  Preaerve  Police.  For  further  information. 
Alao  preacnt  but  not  pictured  ia  Art  J.  Pitzgibbona  co^hairman  of  the  State  of  call  Gallagher  at  (708) 
lllinoia  Elka  Drug  Awarenoaa  Program.  424-2733. 


Chicago  Southwaat  darkaned  hall.  Adding  the  “vacant  chair”  during 
Lodge  No.  44.  Loyal  Order  further  aolamnity  to  the  the  retiring  proceaaion  of 
of  Mooae  a^  Southwaat  ceremony  will  be  wdian  the  memorial  ataff.  bringing 
riiapiM  110.  Woman  of  die  individual  ll^ita  are  turned  the  ceremony  to  a  cloaa. 
Mooae.  will  conduct  their  on  in  a  menmrial  heart  Governor  and 

amnial  Memorial  Service  at  placed  on  center  ataga  aa  piig,||||  Richard  ). 
their  lodge  headquartera.  each  name  ia  called.  SoAvaitxar  ia  aanaral 

4500  W.  87th  SL.  on  Palm  ’  The  eulogy  will  be  dmi„Ban  and  co-ordinator 
Sunday,  April  12th.  delivered  by  Rev.  John  J.  g{  pngram. 
honoring  departed  mam-  Sullivan.  aaaociata  y.aoojn. 
bare  who  hkve  paaaed  paator.St.  Albert  the  Great 

away  during  the  preceding  Cathi^  Church.  Ilia  ladiea  of  the  cfaaptm 

year.  Familiaa  and  frienda  Paat  Governor  and  will  provide  light 
of  the  — «i  are  iidvtad  Pilgrim  Joaeidi  ).  Rolinak  refreahmanta  following  the 

to  attend  the  oeramony  mid  will  render  a  narration  of  ceremony. 


uoin  m.  reponeo  a  wmm  maie  onenoer  anempiea  lo  ^  r_j_-  |,>ii  fw  IjmIpii  ^1  In 

shortchange  Wm  and  he  waa  aware  of  the  attemoTThe  00110  OUD 

offender  became  excited  and  aa  he  left  the  baikfing,  he  Gov««>>  ^  .  -  * 

u,^d«>.b.^«tt.j«.b-hici.«n’SS^  bSS?.™ 

tei^l  2nd,  Richard  Balnius,  28.  of  Juatice.  waa  -  ?"“*■„  ^  pthered  to  enonw  ^ 

charged  with  retail  theft  after  he  waa  seen  conceaUng  a  ^"*?**!Y  ^"hii^^the  ^  JSI 

pSHf  Nik.  Ai,  ra«  Nk».  «»«.  $S9.9..  IT’Jl.'liS'SSa  P-iPk  .*«  (»)  4«m 

I  A#w4nnmA  Participating  in  tha  the  cocktail  party,  . 

l^rflVOr  kOClUrO  ceremony  wm  be  the  lo^  solidifying  support  for  UOSfl  9  LlSt 

*  officers,  legionnaires,  McNamara. 

Kay  R.  Olson,  of  Raleigh,  B(rs.  Olson  is  a  member  of  fallows  and  pilgrims  of  the  “The  amount  of  support  Michael  Mackey  of 

Nmth  (Carolina,  will  give  a  the  Christian  Science  Board  lodge  and  by  tha  odlage  of  that  you  have  ^ven  me  Bridgeview,  Catherine  A. 

free  Christian  Science  of  Lectureship.  ragenta  of  fee  chapter.  Ihe  tonight  is  astounding,"  DeBMr  of  Oak  Lawn,  and 

Lecture  entitled  “Safety  in  Thirteenth  Church  of  «i>apni>  choir,  ""thw  the  remwked  McNamara  in  his  Velvet  Steen  of  Orland 

God’s  Care”  on  Tuesday,  Christ,  Scientist,  the  sponsor  direction  of  Academy  of  opening  statements.  “I  Park 

April  14th,  at  8  p.m.,  at  the  of  fee  lecture,  is  at  1933  W.  l _ -----  ' 

Hilton  Inn  of  Oak  Lawn,  94fe  103rd  St.  It’s  Sunday  Service  offer'  several  hymns  in  my  wildest  dreams, 
and  Cicero  Ave.  The  and  Sunday  School  is  con-  Airing  the  oeramony.  Prominent  officials  List  for  the  faH  term  of 

lecture,  sponsored  by  ducted  at  10  a.m.  Wednes-  Lodge  Administrator  throughout  the  state  1991-92. 

Thirteenth  Church  of  Christ,  day  evening  meetings,  Joseph  Bng^  and  Coll^  including  Congressman  The  Dean’s  List  is 
Scientist,  Chicago,  stresses 
prayer  as  the  answer  to 
rising  crime  rates.  Mrs. 

Olson,  a  former  elementary 
school  teacher  and  adminis¬ 
trator,  says  one’s  initial 
reaction  to  a  dangerous 
situation  is  k^.  “If  you  were 
involved  in  a  dangerous 
confrontation  with  someone, 
what  would  be  your 
response?,’’  she  asks. 

‘‘Would  you  be  angered, 
fearful  or  intimidated? 

Would  you  respond 
rationally  and  calmly,  or 
violently  and  vengefuUy? 

Would  you  even  consider 
acting  lovingly  or  prayer¬ 
fully?” 

“There  is  a  power  in 
‘divine  love,’  the  love  of  God. 
which  is  present, 
intelllgent,and  able  to  heal. 

If  hatred  is  a  root  cause  of 
crime,  doesn’t  it  stand  to 
reason  that  divine  love 
would  be  fee  basic  definitive 
answer  to  crime?,”  Mrs. 

Olson  asks. 


puri  1992  NCAA  Division  II 

Indoor  Track  and 
and  Jesse  White  joined  to  the  pi^ig  Championship, 
celebration.  Gausman,  who  already 

Anyone  interested  in  All-American 

becoming  a  i^teer  for  awards  to  her  credit  from 
McNamara’s  Senate  cam-  ,«ason,  placed  fifth 

in  the  1,500-metor  run 
with  a  time  of  4:M.M. 
With  that  mark  Gausman 
broke  her  previous  school 
record.  "I'm  extremely 
pleased,"  said  Jeff 
DoGraw.  "She  did  an 
excellent  job.  Willie- 

_ —  _  ere  among  34  competed  at  her  best  or 

Friendship  Rose  Amado  would  not  have  imagined  it  students  named  to  the  close  to  it  in  the  biggest 

- 1  I. - -  .riiA..*  Elmhurst  College  Dean’s  avant  of  the  year.  You 

can't  ask  for  anything 
more  than  that."  She  can 
look  forward  to  dupli¬ 
cating  her  feats  during 
the  outdoor  season,  which 
a  begins  March  27th  and 

of  28th  with  the  Purdue 

Invitational. 


a  What  Was  Happening. . . 

i  50  YEARS  AGO 
:  THIS  WEEK  IN 

•  THE  INDEPENDENT 


E.  (Gordon  Stubbe  is  running  for  presidont  for  a  term  of 
one  year  to  the  Oak  Lawn  School  District  123  elactiao  to 
be  h^  on  Saturday,  April  life.  Louis  Callan  is  running 
for  trustee  for  a  thr^year  term  as  is  Byron  Huston.  Pulls 
will  be  open  between  fee  hours  of  2  a^  7  pjn.  and  it  is 
hoped  fem  will  be  a  good  vote  registered. 

•** 

Columbus  Manor  reaidants  will  have  e  chance  to  hear 
more  akout  defense  transportation  and  drainage  at  fee 
general  meeting  called  by  fee  Community  (3ub  for  8:30 
pan.  on  Wednesday,  April  8fe  at  tha  aofaoolhouae,  B8fe 
and  Ridgaland.  Any  reaidant  ufeo  wiMias  to  do  so  may  tafe 
on  any  subject  ttet  concarns  the  community  or  aA 
quastlm  that  the  dub  wiB  try  to  have  answered.  An 
invitation  is  extended  to  fee  public. 

*** 

.  At  a  meeting  of  fee  CoogragetionalOiurch  members  on 
Tuesday  evening,  it  was  decided  to  have  tha  Rev.  Schrag 
fill  the  position  left  vacant  by  the  Rev.  Paul  (»ia  Russo. 
Rev.  Schrag  was  born  to  Paikm,  South  Dakota,  roodvini 
hia  AA.  at  Befed  Gollago,  Newtoa  Ifanens.  and  his  BJ). 
at  Hartford  Theological  Seminary.  Hartford,  Conn.  Rev. 
Schrag  will  bo  to  fee  pulpit  on  Easter  Sunday. 


Scholarship  Recipients 


HOMl  IMPROVIMBNT IMUB 

away,  ai  least  anyone  at 
1  home  (and  neighbors)  will 
be  noticed  of  the  intruder’s 
presence.  Most  systems 
have  a  time-delay  feature 
so  that  when  you  return 
home  and  open  the  door 
with  your  key,  you  have 
time  to  deactivate  the  sys¬ 
tem  by  turning  the  con¬ 
troller  off  with  another  spe¬ 
cial  key. 

Space  alarm  systems 
sound  off  when  someone  is 
detected  inside  the  room 
or  area  that  is  being  pro¬ 
tected.  Some  models  use 
ultrasonic  sound  waves  to 
detect  movement  in  a  given 
area  (like  a  radar).  Other 
models  use  photoelectric 
cells  and  hidden  light 
beams  that  soimd  an  alarm 
when  someone  breaks  a 
beam.  Still  others  nudte  use 
of  heat-detecting  inffared 
rays  that  sense  body 
warmth  and  sound  the 


PAGE  1«— THURSDAY,  APftllL  f,  IfM 

Home  Security 


inch  is  considered  mini-  rail  of  the  lower  sash  and 

mum,  but  one  inch  is  even  the  bottmn  rail  of  the  upper 

better.  He  bolt  has  a  blunt  sash  so  that  both  are 

end  (not  a  sloping  end  like  secured, 

a  spring  latch)  with  a  Burglar  systems  are 

square  or  rectangular  croea  becoming  more  and  more 

section.  It  should  be  a  mini-  popular  nowadays.  One  of 

mum  of  1/2  inch  thick.  The  the  more  dependable  sys- 

best  ones  will  have  a  round  toms  is  the  perimetor-tsnpe 

steel  roller  on  the  inside  so  alarm.  These  alarms  go  off 

that  cutting  through  with  a  as  soon  as  someone  tries  to 

hacksaw  blade  becomes  force  his  way  in  through  a 

almost  inqxissible.  window  or  door  that  is  pro- 

Window  locks  also  add  tected  with  a  sensoring 
extra  protection  from  device.  These  systems  use 
thieves.  Conventional  two-part  magnetic  switches 

latches  used  on  most'dou-  as  sensors,  installed  on 
ble-hung  windows  offejr  lit-  each  window  and  door  to  be 
tie  resistance  to  intiuders.  protected  so  that  one  half  is 

These  latches  can  be  easily  mounted  on  the  frame  and 

opened  from  the  outside  by  the  other  half  on  the  mov- 
sliding  a  thin  metal  blade  able  part  of  the  door  or  win- 

up  between  the  two  sash  dow. 

finunes  from  the  outside.  In  The  actual  alarm  can  be  a 

most  cases,  pushing  side-*  loud  horn  or  siren  mounted 
ways  will  then  release  the  inside  or  outside  the  house, 
catch.  or  both.  It  can  also  be  a  relay 

If  you  have  windows  that  turns  on  lights  and 


In  today’s  world,  it  is  opened  with  a  matching 
more  important  than  ever  key  having  the  right  num- 
to  have  your  home  securely  her  of  accurately  spaced 
protected.  We  no  longer  live .  notches.  Each  notch  is  cut 
in  a  time  when  we  can  to  a  precise  depth  so  that  a 
leave  our  doors  unlocked  number  of  individual  tum- 
and  our  windows  open.  biers  inside  the  lock  cylin- 

The  professional  thief  der  will  be  raised  by  the 
may  be  able  to  deactivate  correct  amount  when  the 
an  ordinary  alarm  system  key  is  inserted  and  turned, 
and  he  will  probably  be  AH  of  tumblers  must  be 


install.  The  good  news  is 
that  these  devices  add  to 
the  time  it  takes  to  break 
in  and  to  the  thief’s 
chances  of  getting  caught. 

Take  some  time  to  read 
about  the  different  security 
devices  you  can  use  in  your 
home.  Then  see  how  you 
can  use  these  devices  to 


help  protect  your  home  and 


alarm  when  a  person 


even  dials  a  present  num¬ 
ber  on  your  home  telephone 
to  alert  a  friend  or  neigh¬ 
bor.  Hopefully  the  loud 
noise  and  the  lights  will 
scare  the  burglar  off.  Even 
if  the  burglar  isn’t  scared 


your  family. 

The  first  line  of  defense 
against  unwanted  intru¬ 
sions  is  the  lock  on  your 
entrance  door.  Most  locks 
used  today  are  the  pin-tum- 
bler  variety  that  are 


moves  into  the  cone-shaped 
pattern  of  the  alarm  imit’s 
protective  area.  These  s}rs- 
tems  require  little  or  no 
wiring,  other  than  perhaps 
plugging  in  the  power  cord. 


On  Installation  only 
EHoetlva  tlmi  4-3042 
CALL  FOR  FREE  ESTIMATE 


Yes,  we  really  arc  saying  “no”  to  start-up  fees,  advisor  to  determine  your  specific  tax  bendits. 
charges  and  points  that  may  be  keeping  you  from 
transforming  your  home  equity  into  financial 
strength. 

At  Cole  Taylor  Bank,  we’re  waiving  all  start-up 
costs  on  a  Home  Equity  Loan  ora  Home  Equity 
Line  of  Credit  established  before  June  30, 1992. 

We’re  even  waiving  this  year’s  $20  annual  fee 
for  a  Home  Equi^  Line  of  Credit 

This  special  oner  can  easily  save  you  A 
hundreds  of  dollars  in  start-up  costs  -  and  /A 
provide  you  with  a  smart  source  of  qpdit 

Great  tax  betufits. 

According  to  your  individual 
situation,  you  may  be  able  to 
deduct  all  the  interest  on  your 
Home  Equity  Loan  or 
Home  Equi^  Line  of  ^ 

Credit  And  in  a  world  of 
shrinking  deductions,  iffi 

that^  a  great  benefit  I  ; 

Naturally,  youll  I  ' 

want  to  consult 
yourowntax  - 


Now  is  the  best  dme  to  enhance 
your  life  with  your  home  equity. 
And  pay  no  points.  No  fees.  No 
charges. 

To  take  advantage  of  the 
positively  best  home 
^  ^ver 
(mer^  stop  by  any 
I  Cole  Taylor  branch  or 
E2  -  I  call'Susm  Adams  at 
(312)738-2000. 


Now  you  can 
clean  your  blinds 
without  getting 
your  hands  wet. 


m  COLE  TAYLOR.  BANK 

The  Relationship  Buflders 


aaoE.R«idnMd  ssoiw.TMhakwi 
(hCubRjodD 


(708)  424-4400. 
GALLERY  BLIND  CLEANING 


I 


IjUvO  S  of  Remnants 
Make  us  an  offer 

too  S  of  rolls  V2  price! 

.s- 


2444  SIBLEY  BLVD, 

jUNCTiorj  or  5  /  and  i  itth  st 

708  371-3400 


New  Deck  Footing 

Whether  you’re  pUnniiig  from  an  engineering  pi 
to  build  a  intio  deck  your-  called  Ekta®  PQ003 
lelf— or  hire  a  professional  a  30  percent  glass-fiber 
to  do  the  job — you  can  save  farced  polypropylene  sup 
a  lot  of  dine  and  money  by  by  Performance  Plai 
finding  out  how  to  put  your  EaMman  Chemical  Comi 
deck  on  a  stronger  footing.  EkiaiiB  polymer  was  ch 
Now  available  for  over  sis  competing  nu 
builders  and  do-it-your-  als  based  on  excellent 
selfers  is  a  composite  plas-  sile,  impact  and  creep  | 
tic  disc  that  replaces  the  Arties.  It’s  also  imper 
concr^/o^ngs  youn^  to  ground  water,  cli^ 
mally  haw  to  instaU  on  ^  and  will  not  dei 
bottoms  of  d^  postt.  •n*  underground.  Tests 

S  o  v'**  “to*  “  '“PPort  . 

P’Foot®.  ha^i^hree  key  6.000  pounds  of  kmd. 

advanuges  over  concrete  a,  j^eal  for  anch< 
footii^s:  fences  and  mailbox  post 

•  t  s  lew  expensive.  is  for  patio  decks.  ^ 

sit’s  quicker  to  put  into  inspiring  a  lot  of  p 
place-no  more  watUng  up  calls-fiom  do-it-youre 
to  48  hours  fw  the  concrete  c^ung  haidwaie  store: 
tocureandtempe^to  home  centers  to  see  if 
approve  te  foo^s  before  cary  it;  and  from  home 
constiuction  begin^  nrs  calling  builders  to  i 

•It’s  less  messy  than  using  they  use  P’Foot  in  dedi 
concrete.  It  eliminalBSiiii^  stniction.  Fiee  brochures 
bags  of  concrete  weighing  ortering  infoimatian  an 
over  3,000  pounds,  paper  locations  of  distiibutoi 
foiming  tubes,  and  fastening  available  by  writing: 

j  ^  m.  •“**  Strobl  Inc.,  262 

Develop^  by  9Iatt  A  Kildare  Ave.,  Chicago 
StroibI  Inc.,  P  Foot  is  made  <0639 


Shut  Out  Unwanted  Home  Noises 


attached  garage,  and  covering  them 
with  an  approved  material  such  as 
gypsum  board,  will  keep  the  sound  of 
a  car  starting  isolated  from  your  living 
area. 

Heating  and  air  conditioning  ducts 
also  should  be  well  insulated.  If  you 
have  metal  ducts,  wrap  them  in  fiber 
glass  insulatioq.  This  will  not  only 
help  to  stop  the  noise  that  your  heat¬ 
ing/cooling  unit  generates  from  being 
transmitted  through  the  duct  syMem 
to  the  rooms  of  your  home,  but  will . 
also  keep  your  home  more  comfort¬ 
able  and  r^uce  heat  loss.  There^  no 
popping,  cracking  or  air  rush — just 
quiet  comfort. 

In  addition  to  acting  as  excellent 
acoustical  material,  this  added  insula¬ 
tion  also  has  tremendous  energy-sav¬ 
ing  thermal  characteristics.  When  in¬ 
stalled  at  the  correct  levels,  insulation 
will  resist  the  flow  of  heat  both  out  of 
your  home  in  theWnter  and  into  your 
home  in  the  summer. 

Insulation  provides  energy  efficien¬ 
cy  with  the  bonus  of  increased  sound¬ 
proofing.  There  also  are  several  other 
soundproofing  steps  that  homeown¬ 
ers  can  take  when  in  the  process  of 
renovating  or  remodeling. 

•  Install  thick  carpeting  and 
padding  throughout  your  home 
to  reduce  impact  sounds. 

•  Caulk  around  windows  and  use 
weather  stripping  at  the  bottom 
of  doors. 

•  Use  solid  doors  or  mineral  core 
doors  in  rooms  where  privacy  is 
necessary. 

•  Thick  glass,  insulating  glass  and 
storm  windows  can  all  help  re¬ 
duce  sound  transmission 
through  windows  from  the  out- 


SUB  ZERO 
REFRIGERATION 


3662  W.  147th  Street 
Midlothian,  Illinois 
(708)  385-2418 


and  can  add  greatly  to  the  comfort 
and  value  of  your  home.  With  the  cur¬ 
rent  real  estate  market  favoring  buy¬ 
ers,  people  are  becoming  more  de- 


A  door  slams.  The  pitter-patter  of  lit¬ 
tle  feet  echo  throu^  the  house  like  a 
stampede  of  wild  elephants.  Whatev¬ 
er  happeqed  to  the  peace  and  quiet  of 


rn^ding  and  seeking  out  the  homes 


home  sweet  home?' 


that  can  offer  the  most  amenities.  A 


More  and  more  homeowners  are 
asking  that  question  these  days  be¬ 
cause  people  are  spending  more  time 
at  home.  The  desire  for  a  quiet  and 
comfortable  atmosphere  is  inspiring 
people  to  search  for  ways  to  sound¬ 
proof  their  homes  and  diminish  un¬ 
wanted  noises  that  come  from  inside 
as  well  as  outside  the  home. 


•  Select  quiet,  high-quality  home 
appliances. 

•  Install  telephones,  doorbells,  in¬ 
tercoms  or  audio  built-ins  on  in¬ 
terior  walls  only,  never  on  party 
walls  or  corridor  walls. 

•  Caulk  holes  made  by  wiring  that 
penetrates  connecting  struc¬ 
tures  with  elastic,  njmhardening 
caulk  or  dry  packing. 

•  Seal  openings  airtight  around 
ceiling  fixtures. 

For  additional  energy-saving  and 
soundproofing  tips,  write  for  a  fr6e 
pamphlet  entitled  “Practical  Tips  For 
A  Quieter  Home”  from  the  Certain- 
Teed  Home  Institute  at  P.O.  Box  860, 
Valley  Forge,  PA  19482. 


quiet,  soundproof  environment  is  at 
the  top  of  many  homebuyerh  lists. 

Soundproofing  helps  to  control  the 
two  different  types  of  sound  that  ex¬ 
ist — airborne  and  impact.  An  exam¬ 
ple  of  airborne  sound  is  a  loud  stereo 
or  television.  Impact  sound  is  the 
noise  made  by  pounding  feet  or  ham¬ 
mering. 

When  using  fiber  glass  insulation  to 
control  these  unwanted  noises,  the 
key  areas  to  insulate  are  exterior  and 
interior  sidewalls,  ceiling/floor  assem¬ 
blies  and  the  perimeter  of  any  room 
addition.  Interior  walls  are  especially 
important  to  insulate  |n  order  to  keep 
noise  from  traveling  between  rooms. 
In  addition,  insulating  the  walls  of  an 


There  are  many  ways  to  make  your 
home  quieter.  Adding  fiber  glass  insu¬ 
lation  is  one  of  the  most  effective  and 
economical.  If  you  are  undertaking 
major  renovations  or  adding  a  room 
to  your  house,  consider  soundproof¬ 
ing  by  adding  CertainTeed  Fiber 
Glass  Insulation.  It  can  be  a  relatively 


simple  and  inexpensive  procedure. 


•  GLASS  TOPS  •  PATK)  DOORS 

•  STORM  WMDOW  &  SCREEN  REPAIR 

•  GLASS  FURNmjRE 

CUSTOM  BANDSLASm  DfSONS 


O’  THE  RIGHT  CHOICE! 


R  APPEARANCE... 

•  BEAUTIFY  THE  ENVIRONMENT 

•  INCREASES  THE  VALUE  OF  YOUR 
PROPERTY 


O'  SERVICE... 

•  GUARANTEED  FROM  A  LOCALLY 
OWNED  COMPANY  THAT  KNOWS 

your  neighborhood 

O’  CONVENIENCE... 

•  WORRY-FREE  LANDSCAPE 

•  MORE  LEISURE  TIME 

FREE  ESTIMATES 
CAa 

1-800-43M233  Of  (TOS)  371-8600 


Spas,  Hot  Tubs  And  Pools 
Can  Prove  A  Balm 
To  Aching  Bones 


For  arthritis  sufferers,  doctors  often 
reconunend  a  good  soak  in  a  hot  tub 
as  a  way  to  smooth  out  the  kinks  at  the 
start  of  each  day.  Itk  the  same  good 
medicine  discovered  by  skiers  who 
seek  out  the  spa  ot  hot  tub  in  o^der  to 
avoid  the  “charlie  horse”  that  can 
overtake  them  after  a  vigorous  day  on 
the  slopes. 

For  those  willing  to  take  an  even 
bigger  plunge,  the  Arthritis  Founda¬ 
tion  recommends  “aquacises” — exer¬ 
cises  done  in  the  shallow  end  of  a 
warm  pool.  The  National  Fitness 
Foundation  calls  these  exercises 
“aqua  dynamics.” 

But  just  as  one  Vi  physique  needs  reg¬ 
ular  attention  to  keep  it  in  top  form, 
so  too  does  the  spa,  hot  tub  or  pool.  A 
variety  of  products,  as  a  result,  have 
been  designed  to  simplify  hot  tub,  spa 
and  pool  maintenance. 

For  use  in  hot  water  systems,  Spa 
Brom®  is  reported  to  be  one  of  the 
I  most  effective  and  easily  maintained 
sanitizing  systems.  Because  the 
product  is  bromine-based  and  con¬ 
tains  Clorffee®  super  bromine  sani¬ 
tizer,  it  neither  gives  off  a  chlorine 
odor  nor  causes  swimwear  bleaching. 
Bromine  products  containing  Clor- 
free  also  are  available  for  swimming 
pools.  Additional  information  on  pool 
and  spa  maintenance  can  be  obtained 
from  Hydrotech  Chemical  Corpora¬ 
tion,  P.O.  Box  67.  Decatur,  GA  ^31. 


Maintenance  Free  Fencing 


Lawn  Care  Course 
Offered  At  U  of  I 


“Ste|q>iiig  Stones  to  Lawn 
Care”  is  a  10-part  series 
being  repeated  this  spring, 
offered  .through  the  hor¬ 
ticulture  program  of  the 
University  of  Illinois  Coop¬ 
erative  Ehitension  Service. 
Written  by  a  team  of 
university  horticulture 
experts,  the  course  offers 
valuable  information  to 
those  interested  in  reno¬ 
vating  a  tired  lawn,  starting 
a,  new  lawn  or  .simply 
understanding  the  bimics  irf 
lawn  care. 

The  10  lessons  in  the  series, 
are:  Knowing  Your  Lawn; 
Lawn  Establishment;  Fer¬ 
tilizing  Lawns;  Lawn  Main¬ 
tenance;  Lawn  Renovation; 
Weeds  in  the  Lawn;  Insects 
in  the  Lawn;  Animal  Pests 
in  the  Lawn;  Lawn  Diseases 


and  Lawn  Care  Companies. 

To  enroll  in  the  course, 
write  a  |10  check  payable  to 
the  University  of  Illimis  and 
mail  to:  Lawn  Care  Course, 
Cot^lierative  Extension  Serv¬ 
ice,  5106  S.  Western  Ave., 

Chicago,  IL  60609.  Be  sure  to 
include  a  mailing  address  on 
the  check  or  a  separate 
iriece  of  paper.  Participants ' 
will  receive  one  lesson  per 
week  in  the  mail. 

The  University  of  Illinois 
Cooperative  Extension  Serv¬ 
ice  is  the  off-campus 
educational  arm  of  the 
University  of  Illinois, 

Urbana-Champaign,  offer¬ 
ing  progranu  and  infor¬ 
mation  to  bdp  people  im¬ 
prove  their  lives  and  com¬ 
munities. 


HOME 


TIME 


Jerith  would  like  to  make  your  life  a 
little  easier.  They  have  reproduced 
the  beauty  of  ornamental  iron  fencing 
but  have  minimized  the  cost  and  fre¬ 
quent  maintenance.  The  Jerith  Alu¬ 
minum  Ornamental  Fence  offers  the 
dignified  appearance  and  protection 
of  traditional  wrought  iron  without 
the  bother  or  the  rust. 

Unlike  most  fences,  a  Jerith  alu¬ 
minum  fence  never  needs  painting  or 
maintenance  of  any  kind  because  its 
baked  enamel  finish  will  not  peel, 
crack,  or  chip.  This  makes  Jerith 
fences  ideal  not  only  for  swimming 
pools,  but  also  for  coastal  and  other 
areas  where  dampness  causes 
wrought  iron  fencing  to  be  a  chore  to 
maintain.  The  Aluminum  Ornamen¬ 


tal  Fence  will  not  rust  even  under  the 
most  severe  weather  conditions.  This 
unique  fence  is  available  in  black, 
white  or  brown,  and  in  a  variety  of 
styles  and  heights  which  will  comple¬ 
ment  any  type  of  architecture. 

As  a  manufacturer  of  aluminum 
products  for  over  35  years,  Jerith  has 
built  a  reputation  for  high  quality  and 
product  durability.  Furthermore,  all 
of  their  fences  are  guaranteed  for  15 
years.  The  Ornamental  Fence  is  only 
one  of  the  attractive  styles  that  Jerith 
has  to  offer. 

For  a  free  color  brochure  displaying 
Jerithb  full  line  of  maintenance-free 
aluminum  fences,  write  to  Jerith  Man¬ 
ufacturing  Company,  Dept.  HT02, 
2716  Salmon  StrMt,  Pbiladelphia,  PA 


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PAGE  IS-THUUDAY,  APRIL  9, 1991 


HOME  IMPROVEMENT 


Comfortable  Personal  Environment  Protected  By  Windows 


More  and  more  Americans  are  be¬ 
coming  concerned  with  the  effects  en¬ 
vironmental  influences  have  on  their 
personal  health  and  well-being.  Per¬ 
sonal  threats  are  seen  as  coming  from 
many  sources:  add  rain;  oil-spilb;  air, 
water  and  noise  pollution;  and  the  ef¬ 
fects  of  ultraviolet  rays  no  longer 
blocked  by  the  depleted  ozone  layer. 

Reactions  to  these  perceived 
threats  vary,  from  working  for  politi¬ 
cal  solutions  to  making  changes  in 
personal  lifes^les.  But  whatever  the 
reaction  to  this  assault  from  the  envi- 
.ronment  outside,  mqst  Americans 
agree  that  it  is  bdxmiing  jncreasipgiy 
important  to  control  and  protect  their 
personal  environment.  In  the  90k,  we 
will  increasingly  be  looking  for  a  per¬ 
sonal  space  where  we  can  relax  and 
“make  the  world  go  away”. 

One  way  to  achieve  a  comfortable, 
protected  personal  environment  is 
through  the  use  of  quality  windows. 
Hurd  Millwork  Company,  Medford, 
Wisconsin,  offers  a  remarkable,  high- 
quality  wood  window  which  protects 
your  personal  environment  not  only 
from  the  cold,  but  from  heat,  noise, 
and  ultraviolet  radiation  as  well. 

This  window,  called  InffM-S*. 
works  by  suspending  and  sealing  two 
sheets  of  clear,  specially  coated  film 
between  two  sheets  of  glass.  This  sys¬ 
tem  offers  several  distinct  advantages 
over  most  other  “low-e”  coated  win¬ 
dows  on  the  nuu-ket.  While  other  win¬ 
dows  may  apply  a  coating  directly  to 


the  glass,  which  results  in  a  single 
trapped  air  space,  InSol-8*,  because 
of  its  two  suspended  sheets  of  film, 
offers  three  insulating  air  spaces. 

Because  of  the  unique  property  of 
the  suspended  Heat  Mirror™  film,'^ 
harmful  ultraviolet  rays  are  virtually 
eliminated  from  rooms  using  InSol-8* 
windows.  Less  than  one-half  of  one 
percent  of  the  sunk  UV  rays  pass 
through  the  window. 

IoSol-8*k  Heat  Mirror  film  also ' 
protects  personal  environments  from 
extremes  of  heat  and  cold.  A  homek 
Sadiant-heat  is  reflect^  by  the  film 
back  inside  in  the  winter,  and  solar 
heat  is  kept  out  in  the  summer.  Be¬ 
cause  the  area  close  to  the  window  is 
free  of  drafts  and  uncomfortable  ex¬ 
tremes  in  temperature,  personal  living 
space  is  increased.  Winter  heat  loss 
and  summer  heat  gain  can  be  reduced 
by  50%,  providing  a  more  comfort¬ 
able  personal  environment.  And 
homeowners  can  expect  to  pay  lower 
heating  and  cooling  bills  year  'round. 

The  InSol-8  window  has  yet  anoth¬ 
er  advantage:  because  the  windows 
are  so  well  sealed,  outside  noise  is  re¬ 
duced  by  95%,  providing  a  quieter 
area  in  which  to  escape  fiom  the  “real 
world.”  — 

For  more  information  about 
protecting  your  personal  environ¬ 
ment  with  InSol-8  windows,  write 
“Consumer  Window  Guide”,  Hurd 
Millwork  Company,  575  South  Whe- 
len  Avenue,  Medford  WI 54451. 


Hurd  I11S0I4*  wiadowB  offer  msurpaiMd  personal  cnvironaMatal  protection  Arom  heat,  coM, 
drafts,  95%  of  outside  noise,  and  over  99A%  of  harmfel  ultraviolet  Opt.  Temperature  swii^  are 
redact  and,  because  the  interior  glass  temperatnre  stays  dose  to  room  .temperature,  personal 
living  s|mce  is  increased. 


FULL^ 
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^  NO  POINTS  —  For  Home  Equity  Loans  up  to  $20,000.00  * 

★  MINIMAL  TRUST  FEES  -  If  you  choose  to  put  your  home  in  trust. 

^  Free  Small  Safety  Deposit  Box 

if  Reduced  Balance  Requirernerrts  on  Checkirig  -  Only  $200.00 
if  Overdraft  Protection 

■■  ■  r-  ,  ..  'I  . 

•k  Automatic  Payments 
^  Combined  Statements 
•k  ATM  Card 

*  standard  AppIcaUon  Fee  Apples 

For  a  limited  time  only,  Bridgeview  Bank  is  offering  NO  POINTS  on  the 

STAR  ACCOUNT 

With  Home  Equity  Loans  up  to  $20,000.00*.  Simply  pay  the  st^dard  appHc^ion 
fees.  Once  approved,  you  may  begin  using  the  many  services  this  account  offers. 

Even  if  you  don't  need  extra  cash,  take  advantage  of  this  offer  NOWI  The  funds 
will  be  available  when  you  need  them  with  no  delays,  no  inconvenience. 

Call  one  of  our  Loan  Officers  TODAYI 

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708-594-7400  ,  ’ 


[?[d)D© 


PAGE  lA-TBUBSDAY,  APUL  f ,  1912 


Budget  Message  Angers  1093!  Officials 


Oov.  Jim  Bdfw’ii  budget  menage  which  he  delivered 
OB  Tueaday  waa  a  'lean  uid  mean’  warning  that  the  Mate 
ia  in  dire  financial  atraita.  The  govemor'a  analyaia  of 
fiacal  problema  in  lUinoia  echoed  atatementa  made  by 
Mayor  Anthony  Vacco  of  Evernven  Park  foUowiim  hia 
meeting  laat  month  with  State  Comptroller  Dawn  Clark 
Netach.  Vacoo’a  comment  that  lUinoia  ahould  learn  to 
“live  within  ita  meana"  should  be  heeded  by  State 
Officiala  and  it  ia  mto  those  officials  to  trim  the  fat  from 
the  state  budget.  Eitoar’a  plan  calls  for  $28.6  billion  in 
lis  plu  to 


apending  and  his  pC 


partially  fund  that  projected 


.  Program  Deadline 

Thuradayi  April  30th  is  the  deadline  for  academically 
exceptional  high  school  seniors  from  acrou  the  state  to 
submit  theif  applications  to  the  Illinois  State  Board  of 
Education  for  competition  in  the  Robert  C.  Byrd  Honors 
Scholarship  Program. 

In  Illinois.  230  Byrd  Scholarships  are  to  be  awarded  to 
students  for  their  first  year  of  study  at  an  institution  of 
higher  education.  These  federal  scholarships  are  provided 
by  the  United  States  Department  of  Education  through 
state  education  agencies. 

Illinois  winners  will  be  determined  by  a  formula  which 
includes  class  rank,  grade  point  average,  and  SAT  and 
ACT  scores.  The  10  top-ranked  students  within  each  of 
the  state’s  22  congressional  districts  will  receive 
scholarships.  Also,  10  at-large  scholarships  will  be 
awarded  to  the  remaining  highest-ranking  applicants  on 
a  statewide  basis.  The  state  board  will  notify  winners  in 
July. 

Applications  have  been  mailed  to  both  public  and 
nonpublic  schools.  For  further  information  about  the 
acholarship  program,  individuals  should  contact  the 
Robert  C.  Byrd  Honors  Scholarship  Program,  (217) 
782-9374,  Instructional  Improvement  S^on,  State 
Board  of  Education,  100  N.  First  St.,  Springfield.  IL 
62777-0001. 

Scholarships 


The  Verltm  W.  Braselton 
Memorial  Foundation  is 
offering  grants  and 
scholarships  to  full-time 
undergraduate  students 
pursuing  college,  university 
or  technical  educations 
primarily  in  the  field  of  civil 
engineering.  Applicants 
sh^d  resi^  in  southern 
Cook  County  and  have 
completed  a  minimum  of  2S 
credit  hours.  The  foundation 
is  a  not-for-profit 
corporation  formed  in  1983 
as  the  Robinson  Foundation 
by  the  principals  of 
Robinson  Engineering,  Ltd., 
consulting  registered  pro¬ 
fessional  engineers  and  land 


surveyors,  of  South  Holland, 
to  assist  students  seeking 
careers  in  civil  engineering.  . 
The  foundation’s  name  was 
changed  in  1985  to  honor  a 
past  chairman  of  the  board. 

Those  interested  should 
'  contact  the  scholarship 
administrator  at  (708) 
331-8700,  or  write  the  Verlon 
W.  Braselton  Memorial 
Foundation,  P.O.  Box  386, 
South  Holland,  IL  60473-0386. 
Completed  applications 
should  be  received  by  July 
1st  to  be  considered  for  the 
1992-93  academic  year. 
Some  students  may  be 
ineligible  to  participate  due 
to  certain  restrictions. 


spending,  angered  many  local  officials.  t 
Edgar’s  budget  message  calls  for  diversion  of  $237 
mi^oB  of  income  tax  iitrchaige  monies,  scheduled  for 
distribution  to  local  municipalities,  to'be  le-directed  into 
the  state  treasury.  The  divetnon  of  funds  led  to  an  outcry 
from  both  sides  of  the  aisle  and  ,from  city  and  village 
officials  throughout  the  state. 

Edgar  vowed  that  “the  sute  is  not  going  to  spend 
money  it  doesn’t  have  precipitating  legislators. 
Republican  as  well  as  Democrat,  to  sm  that  an  extended, 
bitter  budget  battle  is  certain  in  the  (Jeneral  Assembly. 

Anticipated  revenue  for  the  sute  coffers  would  come 
from  an  increase  in  the,jdcohol  and  tobacco  taxes  and 
from  new  user  fees  as  well  as  admission  fees  for  stale 
parks  and  historic  sites.  No  new  sales  or  income  taxes  are 
pro^t^  in  Edgar’s,  budget.  The  ’sin  taxes'  on  alcohol 
and  tobacco,  Edgar  hopes,  will  close  a  $1.4  billion  budget 
gap  in  the  next  fiscal  year. 

As  to  spending.  Clov.  Edgar  called  for  aspne  percent 
increase  in  aid  to  education,  asked  for  a  shift  in  welfrue 
spending  which  would  take  money  that  now  goes  to  able- 
Ixxlied  men  and  use  it  to  aid  women  and  children.  In 
addition,  he  asked  for  elimination  of  some  600  state  jobs 


and  the  cuttiiit  of  mass  transit  subsidies. 

Most  stale  agencies  will  see  an  average  12  percent 
budget  cat  and  b^slators  can  be  expected  to  be  delimed 
wite  angry  lobbyists  and  representatives  from  welfare 
backers,  educators  and  local  governments,  all  calling  for 
restoration  of  budget  cuts.  ' 

In  the  lO-year  period  from  FY  1983  to  FY  1993, 
appropriatioiu  fbr  state  spending  have  almost  doubled, 
from  $1S  billion  to  $28.6  billion.  Edgar  pointed  out  that 
“we  do  not  have  riveist^  money  flowing  into  Iliinoi*. 
Thov  ia  no  pot  of  gold  at  the  end  of  the  rainbow  ready  for 
us  to  tap  for  programs  that  all  of  us  wbuM  like  to  be  able 
to  finance.”  .  ’ 

Democrats  do  not  like  Edgar’s  proposed  budget  since  it 
cuts  deeply  into  Democrat-sponsored  social  service 
programs  while  Republicans  are  uneasy  because  it  is  an 
etoction  year  and  all  177  Sute  RepresenUtive  seaU  are 
up  frn'  grabs.  Democrats  now  control  both  the  Sute 
Senate  and  the  Sute  House.  The  OOP  h^ 
taking  control  of  the  Senate  and  of  making  inroads  into 
the  lopsi^  Democratic  majority  in  the  House  and  their 
votes  could  very  well  be  influenced  by  voter  reaction  to 
Gov.  Edgar’s  gloomy  financial  outlook. 


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LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Editor: 

All  of  us  have  heard  and  talked  about  the  war  on  drugs. 
We’ve  heard  about  cocaine  seizures,  increased  penalties 
for  marijuana  usage,  the  problenr  of  crack  and  the 
resurgence  of  LSD.  But  we  don’t  hear  much  about  the 
number  one  dn^  of  choice  among  youth  in  Illinois, 
alcohol.  Approximately  S 1  percent  of  junior  and  high' 
school  students  use  alcohol,  according  to  a  report  releas^ 
by  the  U.S.  Department  of  Health  and  Human  Services. 
(X  those,  7S  percent  use  it  weekly,  and  28  percent 
“binge”  (five  or  more  drinks  in  a  row)  at  least  monthly. 
The  binge  drinkers  average  more  than  13  beers  per  week. 
The  result  of  such  heavy  drinking  is  a  disturbing  statistic: 
SO  percent  of  the  deaths  among  IS  to  24  year  olds  are 
attributed  to  alcohol. 

As  in  most  cases,  children  learn  from  adults.  By  199S, 
alcohol -dependent  adults  will  number  1 1.2  million.  Until 
parents  stop  misusing  alcohol  and  begin  setting  positive 
examples,  children  will  continue  to  mimic  their  bad 
behavior.  Research  shows  that  as  many  as  lO.S  million 
Americans  show  signs  of  alcoholism  or  alcohol 
dependence.  Alcoholism  and  related  problems  cost  the 
nation  an  estimated  $83.8  billion  in  1988,  $27.3  billion 
more  than  illicit  use  of  drugs.  In  Illinois,  our  costs  in  lost 
productivity  and  mortality  Tosses  amount  to  $6.3  billion  a 
year.  Treatment  costs  alone  for  alcohol  dependency 
amount  to  $760  million. 

Only  heart  disease  and  cancer  cause  more  deaths  than 
alcohol-related  problems.  Many  Americans  have 
modified  their  diet  and  their  behavior  to  prevent  these 
diseases.  They  now  must  turn  their  attention  toward 
alcohol  and  its  effects  on  their  health: 

April  is  ‘Alcohol  Awareness  Month’  in  Illinois. 
Throughout  this  month,  you  will  hear  and  read  much 
about  the  problems  resulting  from  the  abuse  of  alcohol. 

I  encourage  you  to.become  familiar  with  the  dangerous 
effects  of  alrohol  abuse.  It’s  my  hope  that  paienu  across 
the  state  will  take  the  time  to  diKuss  this  with  their 
children. 

Other  drugs  may  take  more  of  the  attention,  but 
alcotaol  takes  nsore  lives. 

Sincerely, 

B(^  Kustra 
Lieutenant  Governor 


EXPLORER'^  400 

All-Season  Steel-Belted  Radial 

$34.95  P155/80R13 


P165/80R13— $37.95 
P175/80R13-$38.95 
P185/80R13— $39.95 
P185/75R14— $41.95 
P195/75R14— $43.95 
P265/75R14-$44.95 
P215/75R14— $46.95 
P205/75R15— $46.95 
P215/75R15-$48.95 
P225/75R15-$49.95 
P235/75R15— $51.95 


•  Prices  Include  Mounting,  Balancing,  and  Valve  Stems 

•  Isolated  elements  and  full  depth  shoulder  grooves  for  a 
lifetime  of  all-season  performance. 

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*No  Other  Discounts  Apply 


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CHARGER  RADIAL 

PartermanM  AH  Season 


Raised  Whits  Lsttsrs 
P186/70R14— $8S.9S 
P21S/eOR14-|64.9S 
P218/6SR15-I64.B5 

Blaekwalls 
P186/eOR14— $5SM 
P196/60R14-$S7.96 
P19S/aOR16-$68J6 
P205/a0R15— $00.96 


•  Prien  Include  Mounting,  Balancing  A  Valva  Stama 


Kelly  Tires 


CHARGER  HR 

High  Perteraiance  Steel  Ballad  Radial 


$69.95 


P185/60R14 


P105/60R16— $72.95 
P205/60R15— $74.06 
P225/00R15— $76.95 
P216/65R15— $77.95 
P246/50R16— $123.95 


•  Prlcwt  InoludB  Mounting,  Bolanoing  6  VMvo  Stomt 


No  Othor  OlBCOunts  Apply 


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VOYAGER  1000 

Touring  Edition 
$70.95  P205/70R14 

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Offor  ExpifM  56^ 


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fitelSSSrUi 

P215/70R14— $79.64 
P205/7oni5-$7iJ6 
P21S/70R15— $74.95  — — — • 

P225/70R15— $77J6 
P205/66R15— $70.96 

la  Piloaa  Inoluda  Mounting,  ialtnolng  A  Valva  Slama 


KELLY  METRIC 

ALL-SEASON  RADIAL 

$40.95  175/70R13 

—  185/70R13-$41.95  - 

185/70R14— $42.95 
195/70R14— $43.95 
205/70R14-$45.9S 

a  Prices  Include  Mounting,  Balancing  5  Valve  Stems 
a  Aggressive  all-season  tread 
a  “8”  speed  rated 

a  Radial  construction  for  praclaa  handling 
a  Handsome  Import  styling  -  sizaa  Internationally  marked 


THURSDAY,  APRIL 


Checking  on  Tax  Refund  Status 


Sylvia  KaMckI  aad  Nabll  Taball  bdp  taggan 
Paala  Lakatlk  aad  Naacy  McDoaald  gaar  ap  for 
Park  Lawa  Tag  Days  to  be  hcM  ea  Friday,  May  lat 
aad  Satarday,  May-2ad.  TbU  ai^Jor  fo|^*raulag 
avaat  boaellta  Park  Lawa,  a  aoa«pront  agcacy 
■anriag  ovar  IM  chlldraa  aad  adalta  with  aiaatal 
aad  payalcal  dltabUMaa  fron  Cbkuni  aad  2S 
■abarbaa  cofoaiaaitlaa.  Prograais'at  Park  Lawa 
provida  adacatloa,  traialag,  Joba,  coaaaallag, 
raaldaatlal  Uvlag,  racraatloa,  BMdkal  cara  aad 
foaay  etbar  aanricas.  V 

Volaataan  aad  Captaiaa  ara  aaadad  to  tag  or 
ovaraaa  lataraactloBa  aad  atora  froata  batwaaa  < 
a.ai.  aad  S  p.Bi.  it  yoa  or  yoar  groap,  dab  or 
orgaaliatloB  caa  volaatoar  to  halp  aaaara.gaaUty 
raaoarcaa  for  tha  chlldraa  aad  adalta  at  Park 
Lawa,  caU  Paala  at  (7W)  42S-dS<7. 


‘Call'A-Lawyer’ 


The  Chicago  Bar 
Association’s  ‘Call-A- 
Lawyer’  program  will  offer 
free  l^al  information  on 
various  areas  of  the  law  on 
Saturday,  April  11th  from 
9  a.m.  to  12  noon.  The 
number  to  call  is  (312) 
SS4-2001.  ‘Call-A-Uwyer’ 
will  be  offered  on  April 
11th  as  well  as  May  2nd 
from  9  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  and 
on  June  13th  from  9  a.m.  to 
12  noon. 

Phone' calls  are  accepted 
by  volunteer  attorneys  who 
serve  on  The  Chicago  Bar 
Association’s  lawyer 
referral  service  '  panels. 
They  will  be  available  to 
answer  a  variety  of  legal 


questions  related  to 
domestic  relations, 
criminal  matters,  real 
estate,  wills,  contracts, 
employment  matters, 
property  damage  and  estate 
planning.  More  than  1,200 
Chicago-area  residents 
utilize  the  ‘Call-A-Lawyer’ 
service  each  year. 

This  program  is 
scheduled  for  one  Saturday 
each  month  and  seeks  to 
serve  both  city  and 
suburban  residents  who 
may  not  be  sure  if  their 
problems  involved  legal 
questions.  It  also  provi^ 
callers  fvith  referral 
iaformation  for  paid  or  firee 
h^al  services. 


SERVICE 

DIRECTORY 

Nearby  And  Neighborly 

Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


BEDDING 


If  you  have  already 
filed  your  1991  tax  return 
and  haven’t  received  your 
refund,  you  can  check  on 
its  status  by  calling  an 
automated  refund  service 
operated  by  the  Internal 
Revenue  Service.  This 
free  service  can  be 
reached  weekdays  by 
calling  toll-free 
1(800)829-4477.  The 
IRS  says  you’ll  need  to 
.have  a  copy  of  your  tax 
return  on  hand  -when 
calling.  It’s  also' 
important  to  .listen 
carefully  ^  to  the  pre¬ 
recorded  instructions  on 
how  to  use  this 
computerized  service. 

If  you  have  a 
touch-tone  or 

tone-signaling  phone,  use 
the  push  buttons  on  your 
phone  to  enter  your  social 
security  numter,  filing 
status  and  the  exact 
amount  of  the  expected 
refund,  the  IRS  says.  For 
tone-signaling  phone 
users,  the  best  time  to  call 
is  in  the  evening  hours. 

If  you  have  a  conven¬ 


tional  rotary  or  pulse-dial 
phone,  an  IRS  operator 
will  enter  this 
information  for  you. 
These  lines  are  only  open 


during  normal  business 
hours. 

This  service  will  tell 
yotr  whether  your  refiiad 
check  has  been  sent  out 


and  if  so,  when.  If  there  is 
a  problem,  it  will  tell  yon 
to  call  the  r^nlar  IRS  tax 
information  phone  num¬ 
ber  for  assistance. 


Get  a  Head  Start  on  your  Competition 

'uHth  our  proven  eipruinifor  RKAJ^  JBSXAXK  agendee 


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PA<»  XX-IHUMSDAY,  APBIL  f,  1992 


OUTDOORS 


- 


Volleyball  Entry  Deadline  Nears 


By  Jim  KM»y 


SNOWMOBILBRS  TAKE  HEED  -  Ai  we  prepare 
onr  tnowmobilei  for  lummer  storage,  let’s  give  some 
thought  to  cleaning  up  our  act,  if  we  don’t,  “Big 
Brother’’  will.  The  Targe  number  of  PREVENTABLE 
accidents  this  past  winter  included  hitting  trees,  cars, 
other  snowmobiles  and  falling  through  ice  or  open 
water.  As  of  March  20th  the  Wisconsin  death  toll 
from  snowmobile  accidents  was  29.  That .  number 
represents  only  one  state,  the  searan  wasn’t  over  and 
doesn’t  take  into  account  the  non>fatal  accidents, 
damage  to  snowmobiles  and  property. 

Todays  stock  snowmobiles  are  capable  of  speeds  in 
exceu  of  80  miles  per  hour,  much  too  fast  for 
directional  control  and  braking  on  snow  and  ice.  1 
had  two  “close  calls’’  with  other  machinbs  this  past 
season,  one  in  northern  Wisconsin  and  one  in 
Michigan’s  upper  peninsula,  and  I  was  only  doing 
10-15  mph,  an  ideal  speedTor  enjoying  the  scenery 
and  wildlife. 

’  Most  snowmobilers  are  safe,  responsible  drivers, 
unfortunately  most  snowmobile  trails  lead  from 
tavern  to  tavern  and  73  percent  of  snowmobile 
victims  had  some  level  of  alcohol.  I  predict  that  next 
year  we  will  see  new  laws  and  regulations  governing 
snowmobiling,  if  not,  I  may  give  up  snowmobiling, 
an  activity  I’ve  continuously  enjoyed  since  “the  big 
snowfall  of  1967." 

■  After  close  study  and  consultation  with  each  of 
the  Lake  Michigan  Fisheries  management  agencies, 
the  Illinois  Department  of  Conservation  is  taking 
immediate  steps  to  help  restore  balance  to  the  lake’s 
ecosystem.  Illinois  will  reduce  the  number  of  Chinook 
salmon,  stocked  in  Lake  Michigan  by  25  percent 
during  each  of  the  next  five  years  and  modify  catch 
limits. 

The  action  is  based  on  ongoing  research  and 
discussions  with  fisheries  chiefs  and  biologists  from 
Indians,  Michigan,  Wisconsin,  the  Chippewa-Ottawa 
Treaty  Fishe^  Management  Agency  and  the  U.S. 
Fish  and  Wildlife  Service,  who  recently  met  in 
Michi^n  City,  Ind.,  to  develop  joint  management 
strategies  for  the  lake. 

Beginning  in  1992,  Illinois  will  reduce  its  stocking 
levels  of  Chinook  salmon  by  25  percent  for  each  of 
the  next  five  years.  That  means  about  360,000 
instead  of  475,000  of  the  fish  will  be  stocked  each 
year.  To  help  maintain  a  diverse  fishery,  stocking 
levels  of  coho  salmon  (300,000)  lake  (100,000), 
rainbow  (100,000),  and  brown  (100,000)  trout  will 
be  msiintained  at  current  stocking  levels. 

■  Large  projects  benefiting  wildlife  and  habitat  are 
not  the  only  types  financed  by  the  non-game  wildlife 
conservation  fund.  A  taxpayer  can  donate  any 
amount  of  $1  or  more  to  the  fund  by  designating  it  on 
line  15  A  of  the  Illinois  1040  form.  Those  receiving  a 
refund  will  have  the  amount  of  their  donation 
deducted  from  their  refund  checks.  Those  who  owe 
additional  tax  can  add  their  donation  to  the  amount 
owed  to  the  state.  All  donations  are  tax  deductible. 

■  DEBBIE  MANSELL  of  Palos  Heights,  one  of  the 
Dept,  of  Conservation  officers  involved  in  an 
undercover  operation  involving  fish  and  wildlife  law 
violations  in  15  counties  in  Ijlinois,  recently  was 
honored  as  Shikar-Safari  Club’s  “officer  of  the 
year.”  Shikar-Safari  is  an  international  conservation 
club  composed  of  dedicated  hunters  and  conserva¬ 
tionists  who  joined  together  to  exchange  experiences 
and  ideas  about  hunting.  In.  1 966  the  group  created  a 
foundation  which  raises  money  for  conservation 
projects  throughout  the  world. 

■  Clubs  and  individuals  are  invited  to  submit 
outdoor  related  items  of  interest  (club  meetings, 
individual  achievements,  comments  in  general,  etc.) 
for  this  column.  Material  should  be  sent  to  my 
attention  in  care  of  this  publication.  Please  include  a 
phone  number  where  you  can  be  reached  during  the 
evening. 

Golf  Courses  Open 


A  golfer’s  sign  of  spripg 
is  here  with  the  opening  of 
Cook  County  Forest 
Preserve  District’s  10 
courses.  On  Tuesday,  April 
7th,  the  district  opened  its 
courses  for  the  1992 
season.  Although  greens 
fees  have  been  raised,  they 
still  remain  some  oiL^the 
lowest  in  the  Chicagoland 
area.  President  Richard  J. 
Phelan,  Cook  County 
Board  of  Commissioners, 
an  avid  golfer,  made  the 
season  opening  official  by 
teeing  off  at  the  district’s 
River  Oaks  Oolf  Course. 

As  a  reminder,  resident 
golfers  can  apply  for 
district  identification  cards, 
entitling  them  to  discounts 
at  district  courses.  Junior 
and  senior  residents 


bearing  a  resident  ID  card 
are  entitled  to  the 
maxiipum  reduced  rates. 

For  information  on  the 
golf  courses,  driving  ranges 
and  ID  ca^,  call  (708) 
771-1056,  TDD  (708) 
771-1190. 

Gun  Show 

The  Illinois  Oun 
Collectors  Association  is 
having  |  gun  and  outdoor 
sports  sh^  on  April  25th 
and  26th  from  8  a.m.  to  4 
p.m.  at  jhe  Kankakee 
County  Fairgrounds.  Take 
1-57  to  Exit  308,  then  one 
mile  south  to  fairgrounds. 
There  is  a  donation  of  $3. 

For  further  information, 
caU  (815)  937-5103. 


The  entry  deadline  for  the  ISM  AAU  junior  national 
volleyball  diampionships  to  be  held  from  June  19th  to  83rd 
at  Illinois  Benedictine  College  will  be  Monday,  April  87th. 
Teams  qualify  for  the  AAU  Junior  National  Cham^ondiips 
by  ^dng  in  the  top  three  of  the  1991  AAU  junior  national 
ctompku^pe,  1992  AAU  championships,  1991  USVBA 
nationals,  and  AAU  and  USVBA  regio^  idayoffo  held 
before  April  27th.  The  i^emaining  spots  are  available  by 
open  entry  to  any  AAU  registei^  team  by  availability. 
C^pen  entries  are  then  selected  according  to  the  regional 
distribution  by  state,  the  number  of  teams  per  age  group, 
the  team’s  postmarked  date  of  entry,  and  the  team’s 
previous  year’s  volleyball  performance  record. 

The  championships  afe  expected  to  draw  more  than  300 
teams  from  30  states.  Both  and  girls  12, 14, 16  and  18  it 

under  age  groups  will  compete  on  more  Uim  30  courts  at 
sites  in  Lisle,  Downers  Grove  and  Naperville,  along  with 
other  nearby  locations. 

Entry  fees  per  team  will  be  $325  plus  a  $150  security 
deposit.  All  entries  postmarked  after  the  A|h1I  27th 
deadline  will  be  assessed  a  combined  Jate  fee  and  entry  fee 
of  $415  and  a  security  deposit  of  $200.  To  date  40  entries 
have  been  received. 

Since  1949,  the  AAU  youth  sports  program  has  been 
recognized  as  one  of  the  premier  grassroots  youth 
programs  in  the  U.S.  Competition  is  available  for  youth 
aged  eight  to  18  in  20  different  sports  at  the  local,  regional 
and  national  level. 


A  limited  number  of  spei^  grants  covering  $175  of  the 
$886  entry  fee  will  be  available  this  year  for  boys  18  A  under 
and  boys  14  A  under  teams  to  encourage  participation  in 
those  age  diviaions.  Send  written  requests  to  Jack  Schatx  at 
403  W.  Harding,  Lombard,  IL  80148,  on  special  boys  grants. 
For  Inore  informattim  on  the  1998  AAU  Junior  National 
Volleyball  Champiowips  and  Tournament  confirmation 
on  May  11th,  epntaa  Pam  Miller  at  niinois  Benedictine 
College,  (706)  960-1900i  ext.  812,  or  the  sports  department  at 
AAU  House,  (317)  872-8000. 

Rita  Swimming  Camp 


“St.  Riu  High  School, 
7740  S.  Western  Ave.,  is 
sponsoring  its  first 
swimming  camp  during 
Easter  break,’’  announced 
Chuck  Knibbs,  head 
swimming  and  water  polo 
cogch.  The  camp,  teaching 
the  basic  skills  of 
swimming,  is  in  two 
sessions  and  is  open  to  boys 
6  to  12  years  of  age.  The 
dates  of  tte  camp  are  ^ril 
20th  to  24th.  Semion  one  is 
from  9  to  10  ajn.  and 


session  two,,  from  10  to  1 1 
a.m.  The  camp  is  one  hour 
per  day  for  a  wedc  and  the 
cost  is  only  $10  a  student. 

“Swimmiiv  ia  a  very 
important  skill  to  team  for 
both  safety  and  fitness 
reasons,”  said  Knibbs. 
“You’re  never  too  old  or 
too  young  to  team  to 
swim.” 

For  more  information 
about  the  camp,  contact 
ILribbs  at  the  school,  (312) 
925-5029. 


BASEBALL  ROUND-UP 


A  weather  mixture  of  sunny  days  and  snowstorms 
greeted  local  boys’  baseball  teams  last  week  as  they 
took  to  the  field. 

St.  Lanreacc  12,  Bogan  A 

In  St.  Laurence’s  openii^  day  game  against  Bogan, 
they  only  played  4-15  innings  until  it  was  called  due 
to  ^e  10-run  slaughter  rule  with  the  Vikings  holding 
a  12-0  lead.  Viking  bats  tallied  1 1  hits  off  of  ^ngal 
hurlers  including  a  triple  to  right-center  from  Ed 
Gottfried,  run-scoring  triples  from  Danny  Cappello 
and  Chris  Koloffon,  a  double  by  Mike  La  Russo,  and 
a  single  hot  shot  from  Nick  Perrino. 

“I  wasn’t  worried  about  our  hitting,”  Viking  coach 
Tom  Pallardy  related.  “The  new  batting  cage  helped 
out  because  we  got  to  look  at  live  pitching  arms.” 

On  the  mound  for  St.  Laurence,  KOloffon  proved  to 
be  double  trouble  for  the  Bengals  as  he  allowed  only 
four  scattered  hits  and  fanned  five  to  chalk  up  a 
victory. 

Andrew  8,  Snndbnrg  5 

The  mighty  Thunderbolts  of  Andrew  knocked  out 
Sandburg’s  Eagles  8-5  last  Tuesday  in  a  battle  of  area 
top-rated  teams.  “Every  year  it  seems  we  end  up 
playing  them  early,”  noted  Thunderbolt  coach  Prank 
Oanser.  “But  the  kids  were  really  up  for  this  one. 
They  knew  they  were  going  in  there  against  a  good 
team.  They  played  well  I  thought.” 

And  play  ball  they  did  as  Andrew  caught  fire  in  the 
bottom  of  the  fourth  inning.  Five  runs  on  six  hits 
came  across  the  plate  as  booming  doubles  came  off 
the  sticks  of  Thunderbolts  Steve  DeHaan  and  Bob 
NaselU  followed  by  single  shots  from  Billy  Cusack 
and  Jason  Imrisek. 

Thunderbolt  pitcher  A.J.  Jones  brought  home  the 
win  by  going  6-V5  innings,  allowing  seven  hits  while 
striking  out  eight  Eagle  batters.  Vince  Fiore  came  on 
to  pick  up  the  save. 

On  the  Eagle  side  of  the  scorebook,  doubles  by  Jim 
Morsovillo  and  Joe  Aikens  drove  in  runs  along  with  a 
single  by  Todd  Mensik.  They  had  the  score  knotted  at 
3 -all  until  the  Andrew  half  of  the  fourth. 

Snndbnrg  7,  Downers  Grove  South  0 

Sandburg’s  E^les  and  the  Downers  Grove  South 
team  not  only  battled  each  other  but  a  snowstorm  as 
well  when  they  met  on  Wednesday  in  Downers 
Grove.  The  Eagles  came  away  on  top  with  7-0  as 
snowflakes  fell  from  the  sky. 

“It  hasn’t  been  a  very  go^  spring  weather-wise,” 
pointed  out  Sandburg  coach  Doug  Sutor.  “We  play^ 
Andrew  in  the  rain  and  Downers  Grove  in  the  snow. 
That  leaves  tornado  and  some  drought  ahead.  I’m  sure 
we’ll  have  both  before  the  year  is  over.” 

Eagles  Dave  Markusic  and  Jim  Morsovillo  each 
went  2  for  3  to  lead  the  Sandburg  offense.  Pitcher 
Todd  Mensik  struck  out  nine  Downers  Grove  batters 
and  didn’t  give  up  any  walks  in  seven  innings  of 
work. 

“He  (Mensik)  had  a  very  good  game,”  commented 
'  Sutor.  “He  was  coming  in  with  that  backdoor 
curveball  real  well.  His  fastball  was  really  popping. 
They  had  three  nice  hits,  but  for  the  most  part  they 
were  pounding  it  into  the  ground.” 

Tbnrsday  Games 
St.  Lanronce  3,  Curie  2 

Viking  Frank  Mateja  connected  on  a  two-out  line 
drive  single  to  brii^  home  teammate  Chris  Koloffon 
for  the  game- winning  run  against  Curie’s  Condors. 

St.  Laurence  pitcher  Mark  Gutkowski  tallied  a 
victory  by  not  allowing  any  hits  and  striking  out  six 
Condors  in  A-%  innings  of  relief  after  Steve  Pullam 
was  taken  out  for  allowing  the  two  Condors  to  cross 
the  plate  in  the  first  inning. 

Condor  Jiurler  Mark  Maroncelli  took  the  loss,  even 
though  he  only  allowed  three  hits  in  the  entire  game. 

St.  Rita  2,  Maine  South  • 

Mustang  Dan  Baumgartner  belted  a  round  tripper 
against  Maine  South  as  St.  Rita  put  a  2-0  decision  on 
the  books.  Jason  Wallace  was  also  a  viable  force  with 


his  pair  of  doubles  and  RBI  off  of  Maine  South 
pitching.  Wallace’s  2  for  3  performance  was  coupled 
with  his  nine  strike  outs  against  three  hits  on  the 
pitching  mound. 

Friday  Games 
St.  Lnnrcnce  12,  Kelly  2 
Four  innings  proved  to  be  enough  for  St. 
Laurence’s  Vikings  to  pummel  Kelly  1 2-2  on  Friday. 
Despite  the  game  being  called  due  to  cold  and 
daruess,  the  Vikings’  Bill  Claussen  and  Al  Garbis 
were  undeterred.  CUussen  went  2  for  3  with  two 
doubles  and  three  RBI  while  Garbis  also  came  away  2 
for  3  at  the  plate  and  drove  in  two  runs. 

Viking  hurler  gave  up  only  a  pair  of  hits  to  Kelly 
and  fanned  six  in  three  innings  on  the  mound.  — 

Evergreen  Park  5,  Brother  Rice  4 
The  Mustang  bunch  from  Evergreen  Park  ei^ed 
past  Brother  Rice’s  Crusader  crew  5-4  in  Friday 
action.  Mustang  Keith  Dilley  came  home  to  score  the 
winning  run  on  a  ground-out  off  the  bat  of  David 
Schwarz.  Dilley  had  been  on  base  after  drilling  a 
single  past  the  infield.. 

Evergreen  Park’s  Mike  Izzo  threw  two  innings  of 
relief  to  rack  the  win. 

Mt.  Carmel  3,  Shepard  3 
Mt.  Carmel  and  Shepard  had  to  settle  for  a  3-3 
deadlock  in  their  Friday  contest  as  darkness  halted 
play.  A  three-run  homer  off  the  bat  of  Carmel’s  Dan  • 
Cichocki  in  the  first  inning  got  things  going  but  the 
Astros  fought  back  in  the  sixth  to  tie  it  up  with  a  pair 
of  runs. 

A  genuine  pitcher’s  battle  highlighted  the  game  as 
Shepard’s  John  Jenson  fanned  15  batters  and  Mt. 
Carmel’s  Josh  Barron  struck  out  14. 

Saturday  Games 

Andrew  6-3,  Marian  Catholic  2-2 
After  taking  the  opener  6-2  against  Marian 
Catholic,  Andrew  kept  the  power  surging  by 
capturing  game  two  3-2  on  Saturday.  “We  could  have 
quit,”  Andrew  coach  Frank  Ganser  commented.  “We 
stayed  in  the  game  and  found  a  way  to  win.” 

In  game  two,  the  Thunderbolts  brought  home  a  trio 
of  runs  in  the  bottom  of  the  seventh  inning.  A.  J. 
Jones  came  across  the  plate  to  score  the  winning  win 
on  a  bungled  suicide  squeeze  that  turned  into  a 
thwarted-  run-down. 

Bremen  1-1,  Snndbnrg  0-11 
Bremen’s  Braves  split  a  double-header  Saturday 
with  the  Sandburg  Eagles  as  they  took  the  first  game 

I- 0  but  dropped  the  second  11-1. 

The  Braves  had  the  opening  contest  after  Mike 
Cline  clouted  a  single  in  the  ninth  inning.  Pitchers 
Jim  Corbett  and  Ryan  Oganovich  combined  for  the 
shutout. 

But  the  Eagles  were  not  to  be  denied  as  they  came 
back  hot  and  heavy  to.  bring  home  1 1  runs  in  game 
two. 

Thornton  6-11,  Evergreen  Pork  3-4 
Thornton  proved  to  be  too  much  for  Evergreen 
Park  to  handle  as  they  swept  a  double  header  6-3  and 

II- 4.  O’Kenyon  Cook  of  Thornton  fanned  eight 
Mustangs  in  game  one  to  pave  the  way  for  victory. 

Providence  16-4,  St.  Lanronce  2-6 
Providence  got  the  better  of  St.  Laurence’s  Vikings, 
twice  on  Saturday  as  they  won  10-2  and  4-0.  Chris 
Kamin  from  Providence  allowed  only  four  hits  and 
fanned  eight  Viki^  batters  while  teammate  Jeff 
Matson  poked  a  pair  of  hits  in  the  opener. 

In  game  two.  Providence  hurler  Mike  West  gave  up 
five  hits  and  struck  out  seven.  At  the  plate,  Brian 
MePartlin  went  3  for  3  and  drove  in  a  run. 

Brother  Rkc  16-9,  Simeon  7-6 
The  Crusaders  tallied  a  pair  of  wins  on  Saturday  as 
they  faced  Simeon.  Brotoer  Rice’s  Gary  Girzadas 
drilled  two  hits  in  the  first  game. 

During  the  second  contest.  Crusaders  Mike  Stitch 
and  Jason  Pennell  each  drove  in  two  runs. 


purcIwMd  in  ndvnnce  or  at  the  door  at  the  BEVERLY 
ART  CENTER.  21S3  Weat  1 1 1th  Street. 

JOB  LISS,  GEORGE  WENDT,  PETER  BURNS, 
DAVID  LB WMAN  and  ROB  RILEY  (inaet)  make 


Sig  On  Rqdio 


Tep-notch  xelebs  coplea  are  bovnd  in  a 
continue  to  puest  on  the  book  now  in  The  Library 
Sip  Sakowicf  WVVX-FM  of  Conpress  (Wash., 
(103.1)  show  heard  0.0,  The  lliineis  State 
Monday,  Wednesday  and  Library  (SprinpfieM)  and 
Friday  from  10  to  11  a.m.  The  Polish  Museom 
His  recent  puests  (Chicapo).  Loose  copies 
included  Mappie  Whitinp,  of  the  "Sakowics  Jup"  po 
Stacy  Keach,  Anpie  on  display  startinp  May 
Dickenson,  Gen  William  34th,  as  the  Chicapo 
Westmoreland,  Pia  Historical  Library  will 
Zadora,  Evelyn  Keyes,  exhibit  Chicapo's  Contri- 
Bob  Goulet,  Betsy  bution  to  WW  ll. 
Palmer,  Georpe  Kirby,  Sip's  11th  trip  to  Poland 
Frod  Travalena,  John  is  set  for  Aup.  7th  to  30th. 
Marshall  Law  School  Besideh  visitinp  Warsaw, 
Dean  Howard  Markey,  Lublin,  Zakopane, 
Kay  Starr,  Tony  Bennett,  Crakow  .A  Ciestochowa, 
Gordon  Parks,  Rosemary  he  and  his  tour  will  spend 
Clooney,  Brenda  Lee,  one  day  in 
Marvin  Hamlisch,  Franx  Cxechoslovakia. 

Benteler,  Myron  Floren,  Sip's  Sth  Vepas 
Connie  Francis,  Frank  Celebrity  Birthday  Bash 
York,  Chistina  Crawford,  is  sold  out  (over  M  Bolnp) 
Helen  Reddy,  4  Aces,  4  for  May  ISth  to  tOth  at 
Lads,  Mickey  Mantle,  The  Riviera  Hotel.  For 
Phyllis  McGuire  and  details  call  Gina,  Helen 
more.  Sip's  call-in  show  or  Pauline  at  (313) 
is  heard  in  Chicapo,  41  774-43M. 

suburbs,  southern  Wis-  All  this  talk  about 
consin  and  Northern  Indi-  Phonovision  is  not  new  to 
ana.  On  Sip's  recent  trip  Sip.  Back  in  Sept.,  1*44, 
to  the  West  Coast  at-  Illinois  Bell  had  him  do 
tendinp  the  Polish  Na-  one  with  Broadway  pro- 
tional  Alliance  National  ducer  Herman  Shumlin, 
Convention,  he  and  Gina  a  'first.'  Sip  will  emcee 
house  puested  with  the  Old  Timer's  Baseball 
Malposia  A  Stacy  Keach.  Dinner  on  April  37th. 
While  in  the  area,  they 
visited  at  the  hemes  of: 

Flip  Wilson,  Francine  A  ' 

Tony  Orlando,  Pia  , 

Zadora  A  Buddy  Ropers.  HHr 

Sip  and  Gina  were  puests 

of  the  Reach's  at  his 

"Solitary  Confinement" 

on  March  Sth,  openinp  at 

the  Kennedy  Center  in 

edited  S*  x  r 

newspaper  "Sakowicx 
Jup"  sent  to  over  3,70* 

G.I.'s  each  month.  All  SAKOWICZ 


orncr 


Bill  Corcoran 


then  leams  his  lover  is  a  spy  and  a  inan.  The  play  will 
open  on  April  30  at  the  WISDOM  BRIDGE 
THEATRE... ..THE.  GOOD  PERSON  OF 
SBTZUAN,  Bertolt  Brecht's  epic  parable'  play,  will 
open  at  the  GOODMAN  THEATRE'S 
MAINSTAGE  on  May  4.  In  Brecht’s  masterwork, 
the  cries  of  humanity  have  grown  loud  enough  to  be 
heard  in  heaven.  Three  gods  reluctantly  descend  to 
earth,  in  hopes  of  finding  just  one  good  person  so  the 
world  can  remain  the  same,  and  the  gods  can  return  to 
heaven.  The  gods  think  they  have  found  their  good 
person  in  SETZUAN,  in  the  form  of  kind-hearted 
prostitute  SHEN  TEH.  With  the  help  of  the  gods, 
SHEN  TEH  is  able  to  buy  a  small  tobacco  shop  and 
continue  to  do  good.  But  the  more  she  gives,  the  more 
is  demanded  of  her,  uhtil  she  is  torn  in  two.  The 
ua^rlying  theme  of  BRECHT’S  WORK  is  echoed  in 
heMe^nd  revolves  around  the  simplistic  scenario 
aproposTor  today:  "How  can  we  live  by  your  rules 
and  still  survive  in  times  like  these?" 

STRAIGHT  TALKHHHBppmK  ^ 

. DOLLY  PARTON  ^  , 

(inset)  stars  in  the  movie  y 

which  has  opened  >1  > ji||| 

movie  houses  all  over  the 
Chic^o  area.  DOLLY  is 
working  at  a  small  radio 
suddenly 
finds  herself  cast  the 
role  of  being  the  station’s 
“on-air"  psychologist. 

She  is  kind  of  a  “doctor  of  the  heart”  and  is  an 
immediate  hit  with  her  listeners  as  she  dispenses  her 
own  brand  of  homespun,  no-nonsense  advice....Ih  the 
NEW  ENGLAND  JOURNAL  OF  MEDICINE,  DR. 
LAWRENCE  C.  KLEINMAN,  a  cUncial  scholar 
with  the  UCLA  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE’S  Robert 
Wood  Johnson  Foundation  Clincial  .  Scholars 
Program,  draws  parallels  between  the  19th  Century 
diphtheria  epidemic  and  the  AIDS  epidemic  of  today. 
KLEINMAN  says  diphtheria  was  conquered  because 
“research  into  the  new  science  of  bacteriology  was 
combined  with  intelligent  and  compassionate  social 


PLAY  BALLI!...With  the  start  of  the  1992 
baseball  season  just  twp  days  ago.  UNIVERSAL 
PICTURES  has  planned  to  release  ”THE  BABE” 

GTOI^AN  i  |||PI|||M|0***’mwR^ 

RUTH 


opening  at 
theatres  all  around  the 
Chicago  area  on  A^ril 

EXPRESS,  the  “in’’ 
gathering  spot  for  the 
yuppie  crowd  from  the  ^ 

Beverly  Hills  area  at' 

107th  and  Hale,  has 

introduced  a  “Bli^  Plate  Special”  Wednesday 
throng  Friday  for  the  lunch-bunch.  In  addition  to  all 
the  delicious  coHec  and  tea  blends,  the  JAVA 
EXPBR8S  will  feature  such  gourmet  delights  for 
lunch  as  Chicken  Tetrazzini  with  a  fresh  garden 


salad,  hot  turkey  and  dressing  with  real  mashed 
potatoes,  ppt  roast  with  navy,  egg  noodles  and  a 
mixed  veggie,  tuna  casserole,  garden  salad,  and  baked 
potato  broccoli  A  cheese  or  sour  cream  A  butter,  just 
to  name  a  few  of  the  home-cooked  deUghts.  The  cozy 
spa  also  features  homemade  soups  daily,  fresh  baked 
bread  and  breakfiut  rolls  and  donuts.  THE  JAVA 
EXPRESS  is  open  Monday  through  Friday  from  6 
am  until  6  pm;  Saturday  7  am  ’til  4  pm;  and  Sunday 
from  8  am  ’til  2  pm.  In  addition  to  their  in-house 
specialties  and  laid-back  atmosphere,  owners  SUE 
and  SEAN  -DOHBNY  and  their  excellent  and 
congenial  staff  specialize  in  catering  parties  and 
special  occasions  of  every  size. 

GUILDHAUS  FOLLOW-UP....After  we  wrote  a 
column  on  JACK  KING,  the  executive  director  and 
founder  of  GUILDHAUS,  the  men’s  halfway  house 
for  alcohol  and  substance  abusers  at  2413  W.  Canal, 
Blue  Island,  we  received  a  call  from  HARRY 
PORTERFIELD,  CHANNEL  7  news  reporter  who 
wanted  to  do  a  television  story  on  JACK  KING  AND 
GUILDHAUS.  PORTERFIELD  taped  the  piece  last 
Friday  and  it  was  aired  this  past  Tuesday  on 
CHANNEL  7  during  their  4:30  pm  newscast. 
GUILDHAUS  is  holding  a  dinner  this  Sunday  night 
at  PALOS  COUNTRY  CLUB  beginning  with  fellow¬ 
ship  at  4  pm,  dinner  at  S  pm,  a  variety  show  at  6:30 


pm  and  winding  up  with  dancing  from  8  pm  until  77?. 
The  cost  of  the  prime  rib  dinner,  plus  variety  ohow 
and  dancing  is  818  per  person  and  is  tax  deductible. 
For  more  information  or  tickets,  call:  VERONICA  or 

JACK  at  (708)  383-3228 . THE  BEVERLY  ART 

CENTER’S  Saturday  afternoon  Children’s  Theatre 
Series  wiU  present  CHILD’S  PLAY  TOURING 
THEATRE  this  Saturday  at  2  pm  in  a  live 
performance  of  stories  written  by  children 
themselves.  Tickets  (84  each)  for  the  program  may  be 


JACK  GIBBONS 

“When  You  Wish  The  Beet 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbons" 

HOURS: 

S  to  11  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 

Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reservations 
Accepted  Mon.-Fri.  only 


MVCC  Drama  Cast  Annoiinceci 


Music; 


"Rhythm  Section’'  Fri,  Sat 
"Accordian  Tony"  Sun. 

lACK  (HBBONS  GAIDBNS 
147III  St  A  Oak  Pmfc  Atm. 

687-2331 

l^ViBB  and  MABtar  Caid  Aoo^adtAA 


Moraine  Valley  Community  College  has  announced  of  artistic  creativity  which  flowered  under  the  liberal 

the  cast  for  the  fourth  production  of  the  theater  season  at  Dubcek  government.  He  is  shocked  to  find  that  free 

the  «^n*e»  “Wenceslas  Square,’’  which  opens  ^>ril  qieech  and  artistic  freedom  have  been  crushed  by  the 

30th  taaiten  who  have  taken  over  the  government. 

Cast  members  are  Jason  Cichocki  of  Burbank  u  While  humor  abounds,  the  play  offers  a  thoughtful  and 
Vince;  D  Trent  Ferro  of  (3ak  Forest  as  Dooley;  John  moving  comment  on  the  nature  of  oppression. 

Pieza  of  Oak  Uwn  as  Actor  A;  Michelle  Hildebrand  of  Bob  Dugan,  dqiartment  chair  of  compu^-aided 
Plainfield  as  Actor  B;  and  Sheila  Small  of  Oak  Lawn  as  design/mechanical  drafting,  direca  the  production. 

Actor  C  and  Katya  Tickett  are  88  for  adultt;  86  for  senior  citizens  and 

Pbrfatmaace  datM  are  April  30th,  May  1st,  2nd,  7th,  students;  84  for  MVCC  students  with  an  ID.  Tickets  can 

8th  and  9th  at  8  pjn.;  May  3id  and  lOth  at  2  pjn.  The  be  purchased  in  the  college  store  on  the.^pus  or 

production  wiU  be  held  in  the  college’s  theater  in  throu^  the  t^ter  depyment.  .  . 

600  on  the  campus,  10900  S.  88th  Ave.  A  dimer  thea^  perform^  is  st^uled  on  May 

“Wenceslas  Square’’  by  Larry  Shue  deals  with  a  2nd.  Dinner  is  817  m  aiMition  to  the  price  of  the 

..fon......  pan  w.5kk). 

Rose  Of  Tralee 

The  annual  Rose  of  Ireland  in  mid- August 
The  National  Honor  penons  in  the  world  have  Tniee  contest  to  select  where  she  will  compete 
Society  of  Mother  been  diapiosed.  tlie  young  lady  who  will  against  girls  from 

Me Auley  High  School  Activities  inclu^  gam^  represent  the  Chicago-  throughout  the  world  for 
holds  its  ■nnnal  Spring  ice  prizes  and  food.  Live  music  in  ireiaog  this  the  title  of  International 

cream  aocial,  “Music  for  will  be  provided  by  Zonal,  conniiig  Augnat  will  be  Rose  of  Tralee.  A  special 
Memories."  on  Thursday,  National  Honor  Socimy  jigid  op  Saturday,  April  escort  is  selected  fm  her 
April  9tb  at  1:30  pjn.  to  members  Tracy  O’Heir.Mt.  |j|||  gj  Oiicago  Gaelic  during  her  term  in  Ireland 
the  McAuley  community.  Greenwood,  headed  the  pg,g,  gUP  w.  147th  St.  and  she  will  be  on  a  tour 

publications  committee;  Twenty-four  young  ladies  of  Ireland  and  given  the 
The  organisation  will  Jean  Keller,  Paloa  Heightt,  f^m  Chicago  and  snr-  royal  treatment 
combine  food,  fon  and  the  entertainment  rounding  suburbs  are 

music  in  a  benefit  to  assiat  committee;  Diane  Scibor.  competing  fbr  the  title.  The  contest  is  held  in 

the  Van  Bych  fhfflily  with  Orland  Park,  is  the  The  winner  will  be  given  conjunction  with  a  dance, 
medical  euenaes.  Laura,  chairperaon  of  the  food  g  (O-day  all  paid  music  by  Mike  O’Connell 

their  dai^liter.  recently  committee;  and  Laura  trip  to  Ireland  as  well  as  a  A  the  Shannonaires.  Wc 
died  of  a  rare  brain  tumor  Oswald.  Crestwood.  is  in  ggoo  clothing  allowance,  will  also  have  a  display  of 
of  which  only  seven  other  charge  of  decorations.  She  will  then  travel  to  u  Irish 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

NEW  FOR  1992 


Musicoi  Memories 


Sunday  Evening  wnh 
CLAOOAOH  SOUND 

Finn  S  ikm.  to  10  pjn. 
SSSSAOutln 

SMS  CMMnn  12  S  UnOar 
KM*  UnMr  S  EM  Finn 


Now  fatturing 
April  lOttiAlllli 
TOMMY 
MORAN 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


EMPLOYMENT 


Building 

Maintunanqe 


Building 

Maintenance 


Plumbing 


Announcements 


Discover  how  to  be  ttilr>  forever.  Look 
and  feet  great.  No  dieting,  no 
wliljMtwerl  Free  Deteila.  Amazing 
recording  reveals  eScret  technigue. 
Call  now! 

(312)  792-7316  R  106. 


La  Botz  Itoilding  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAH 
•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED  a  BONDED 


LABOR 

Vwlou*  opening*,  Oood  elerting  pay 
Full  Tim* 

■  (708)tt3417D 


BUSINESS 


GENERAL  OFFICE 
Full  Tim*,  Good  Pay. 
ImmadM*  Opening 
(TOaiKMITO 


Air  Cond.  &  Refri 


Roofing 


GENERAL  OFFICE 
ft  SALES 

Pemanent  Full  Time 
Must  be  able  to  work  40  hours 


RESIDENTIAL 
AIR  CONOmONINO 
Central  Or  Window  Unlit 
Clean  -  Checked  k  Senriced 
$35 

CHA8  HEATING  $ 

AIR  CONDITIONING 
1400.3104533 

Gu*ranl**d/llc./2nd  opinion* 
24  Hr.  Sarvie*  •  W*  Inetall  all 


DAVE’S 

Roofing  t  Ropaira 
FREE  ESTIMATES 


EXCELLENT 

REFERENCES 

FREE  ESTIMATES 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 

REASONASLE  RATES 


Apply  at 
ARTLYNN 
3711  W.  95th  St. 
Evergraen  Park,  IL 
No  phone  calls  please 


Sewing  Machines 


SALES 

An  Exp.  satat  mgr.  lor  the  ttate.  Also 
salae  tope.  All  Inoame  paM  by  comm. 
Earn  your  worth.  M^.  hire,  bain, 
aupatvia*.  Rapa:  aall  adagion  homa, 
no  phonaton  aophlstleatad  prediiot 
to  aupport  local  FOP  lodga*.  CutrtnI. 
ly  meal  work  In  Cook  County  area. 
Bkgd.  chackad.  hdaraatad  paraon 
calk  140O24ftS316,  Noon  lo  4  pm 
ONLY. 

Community  ActMlla*  Program* 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


m  BROTHERS  LANDSCAPING 


Carpat  Claaning 


Lost  6  Found 


Tuckpointing 


MAGIC  CARPET 
&  FURNITURE 
CLEANING 

VIsa/MC  Accepted 

UCENSED  & 
INSURED 

Floor  Stripping  and 
Waxing 


UWN  MADmmAlVX 

Over  It  Yean  Experwace 


Lost  Pets  weitir>g  to  be  found 
Animal  Welfare  League  Cali  for 
hrs  B  mfo. 


Beaotiial  Lewbeapes 


Quality  Maintoiaiice 
AffbrdaMe  Rates 

■  Co— TcUMealdeatlRl 

Your  Local  Maintenance  Company 


■POSTAL  JOBS- 

Your  Area,  S23,T00  par  yaar  plu* 
banolll*.  Poatal  cardara,  aortara, 
Clark*.  For  an  application  and  axam 
IntormMlon,  Call  l^tO-TSMaOT,  axt. 
PB729.  S  am  to  8  pm,  7  day*. 


Personals 


ADOPTION  A 
LOVING  OPTION 

PIGGYBACK  rides  and 
LULLABIES  are  waiting. 
Loving,  active,  Christian 
couple  will  provide  your 
child  with  an  uncon¬ 
ditional  love,  warm  coun¬ 
try  home,  and  large,  local 
extended  family.  Dad  is  a 
PHYSICIAN  and  is 
“hands-on  type”.  Mom  is 
a  NURSE  who  is  home 
full  time.  Let  us  share  our 
love  and  give  your  child 
the  opportunity  to  reach 
their  full  pc^tial.  Birth 
Mothers  wishes  respec¬ 
ted.  Medical,  legal  ft 
counseling  paid.  Con¬ 
fidential.  Pleaae  call  dur 
Attomey  at 
(706)  ReT-aeax 


708-535-2690 


ISOOWaakly 
Working  From  Horn* 
Rush  Businas*  Sla*  BASE  to: 
I.A8.  $2,  BIOS  S.  Marrlmac 
Burbank,  IL  50468 


Low  Monthly 
RatBS 


(708)  594-2086 
(708)  636-5083 

Free  EBtimates 

CALL  NOW  FOR  SUMMER  RESERVATION 


Carpet  Repair  & 
Installation 


8448  Arohar- Box  ei4 
WHIow  Springs,  IL  80480 
For  datall*  $  Color  catalogu*. 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 


(708)  940-1020 
EVERGREEN 
PARK 


Wa'II  pay  you  lo  typo  namss  and  ad- 
diasaas  from  horn*.  1800.00  par  1000. 
Call  1400488-1888  (81.48  mln/18 
ysara.  + )  or  writs:  PASSE  -  F8484. 161 
8.  Lincolnway,  N.  Aurora,  IL  60542 


Masonry  Work 


EMERALD 
GRASS  CUTTING 
FREE  ESTIMATES 
(708)  425-9778 


INSTALLATION 

Samples  shown  in 
your  home. 


CABLE  TV  JOBS 
■Nfr  -expefienee  n«ce*s«ry, 
811.S0/hr.  For  Information,  call 
1-900-737-4262,  extension  9729. 
8am-9pm,  7  days.  812.95  fee.' 


YVahr  &  Dryer 
Repair 


Fences 


Paving 


Cleaning  Service 


M  8  8  FENCE  COMPANY 
Any  Type  of  Fencing 
fnstailad 
LOW  PRICES 
Call 

Bunny  Marciano 
(312)981-1433 


BOSWELL 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

OrlvBways  •  Partiing  Lots 
SBBicMilng  A  Ra^lra 
FrM  EstIfiiaiBB 

708-423-9594 

708-532-8866 


ADOPTION 


CABLE  TV  JOBB 

No  axparianc*  nacasapry.  81l.S0/hr. 
For  Information,  Call  1-000-7374282, 
sxianslon  8630.  8  *m4  pm,  7  days. 
812.98  Is*. 


Wb  know  this  Is  a  dif¬ 
ficult  dBCiBion  for  you. 
As  you  think  at>out  adop¬ 
tion  for  your  baby, 
plsase  think  of  us.  Wb 
ars  a  caring,  sacura 
Family  with  ons  child, 


Masonry  Work 

Guaranlasd  Quality 

MASONRY  I 
WORK  I 

01  All  Kinds  ^ 

•  Brick  •  Block  "3 

•  Slone  •  Fireplaces  *|2 

•  Tuck  Pointing  § 
'  Outdoor  Bar  B-Q  s  § 
■  Room  Additions  ^ 
-  Masonry  Repairs  ^ 


Concrete 


longing  to  have  another 
child  to  enrich  our  lives 
and  thelra.  For  Informa¬ 
tion  about  4M  or  further 
counaaling  about  the 
process,  pleasa  call  our 
attorney  at  (708) 
260-1778. 


MALYSA 

CONSTRUCTION 

Concrsl*  Orivsways 
Sidswalka  ■  Patio* 
Homs  Foundsllons  8 
Addition* 

FREE  ESTIMATES 
Call 

(708)3884800 


MOMS  ■  Host  a  Olaooysry  Toys  Party 
and  Raeslvs  Fra*  Toysl 

Backy  (708)  4184105 


II  you  ars  raady  to  sam  axtm  oaali 
from  III*  pftyaoy  ol  your  own  twms, 
call  on  AMVET8.  TMs  I*  III*  Idaal  op- 
portunby  tor  rstirsas,  homamakam 
and  oUwr  Individuals  abto  to  maks 
calls  bom  84  hour*  waaWy  from  tfisb 
homa*.  Ws  ofisr  an  axsallsnt  oom- 
misston/bonu*  plan.  II  kitoraatod, 
call  Sharon  bsiwsan  9  8  3,  Monday 
-Friday. 

AHVITS 

(ISO  •97-1418 

An  iqual  Opportunity  Emptoyar 


Plaster-Patching 


Piasle*  Patching 
Drywali  Taping  Free  Esiimaia 
No  40P  Too  Small 


Plumbing 


Electrical  Service 


^  Call:  KEITH 
I  708-301-2109 
a  For  Estimates 


Any  Type  of 
Electrical  Work 


FINANCIAL 


MERCHANDISE 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


Tum..  AprH  14  •  94 
W«d..  April  19  9-1 
CleiMno,  Hthld.  Ittmt 
FwWng  m  Rtpr  of  Building 


Housm  For  Salo 


Businoso 

Opportunltios 


Houses  For  Sale 


Articles  For 

Sale 


Houses  For  Sale 


Houses 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Hlinol*  County 
Dopoftmont  —  Chancaty  OM- 
iion.  MWtoAd  Fodoral  So«tn|i 
and  Loan  Aatociation,  Plaintitf, 
v>.  Jamoa  Vuko  a/K/o  Jamat  J. 
Vulio.  at  al..  Oafandanta.  No. 
91Ch«762. 

Intaroounty  Judicial  Salaa  Corpo¬ 
ration  wiN  on  WOdnoaday,  May  6, 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of.  11  a.m.  in 
thair  offica  at  120  Waat  lnMiaon 
Straat,  Suita  14C,  Chici«o.  IMi- 
'  noia„  .aall  to  tha  highast  biddar 
for  caah,  tha  following  daacribad 
proparty: 

6814  W.  Loda  Oriva.  Unit  lA. 
worth,  IL  60482-  9998. 

Tha  impnaramant  on  tha  prop- 
arty  conaicta  of  a  1  badroom,  1 
batti  condominium  unit  in  a  12 
unit  building. 

Saia  tarma:  10%  down  by  car- 
tifiad  fundar  balanca  wMhiti  24 
houra,  Im  jbartiflad  funda.  No 
refiinda.  ina  aala  ahaM  ba  aub- 
jact  to  ganaral  taiiaa  and  to  apo¬ 
dal  aaaaaamanta. 

Tha  iudgmant  amount  waa 
$41,490.^ 

Tha  proparty  will  NOT  ba  opan 
for  inapaction. 

Upon  paymant  in  full  of  tha 
amount  bid,  tha  putchaaar  will 
rocaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sala 
which  will  ontitia  tha  purchaaar 
to  a  Daad  to  tha  pramiaoa  aftar 
confirmation  of  tha  aala. 

For  information  call  Suaan 
Shimanovsky  at  Kamm  6  Shapiro 
Ltd.,  230  Waat  Monroe  Straat, 
Suita  1100,  Chicago,  lllinoia. 
-  726-9777. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  IIHnoia  County 
Dapartmant  —  Chancery  Divi- 
■ion.  Second  Federal  Savings 
and  Loan  Association  of  Chicago, 
a  fadsrally  chartorad  savings  and 
loan  association.  Plaintiff,  vs.  FI- 
dsl  Garcia,  at  al.,  Dafandants. 
No.  9101-8760. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Salas  Corpo¬ 
ration  will  on  Tusaday,  May  5, 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
their  offica  at  120  West  Madison 
Straat,  Suita  14C,  Chlqp^,  Illi¬ 
nois,  sail  to  tha  hietast  biddar 
for  cash,  the  following  daacribad 

SsSs'^outh  Normandy  Avenue, 
Burbank,  U.  60454. 

The  improvamant  on  tha  prop- 
arty  consists  of  a  skiglo  family 
rasidanca.  * 

Sale  tarms:  10%  down  by  oar- 
tifiad  funds,  balanca  within  24 
hours,  by  cartifiad  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sals  shall  ba  sub¬ 
ject  u>  gsnaral  taaas  and  to  spa- 

CM  9SS9ttlV19fltS. 

The  judgment  amount  was 
$61.0M.31. 

Tha  proparty  will  NOT  ba  opan 
for  inapacnon. 

'  Upon  payment  in  fuH  of  tha 
amount  bid,  tha  purchaser  will 
racaivs  a  Cartificata  of  Sala 
which  will  antma  tha  purchaser 
to  a  Oaad  to  tha  pramisas  aftar 
confirmation  of  tha  sale. 

For  information  call  Mr.  Rus- 
saU  R.  Custsr,  Jr.,  at  Plaintiffs 
.  Attorriw,  ULUG  A  THORSNESS, 
LTD.,  1900  Sprkw  RomI,  OMi 
Brook,  Illinois  ro521-1495. 
■’08)  571-1900. 


3047  W.  lllth  Straat,  Chlca- 
go,  lllinals.  Intprovsd  with  a  one 
Story  rastaurant/tavarn  to  ba 
90W  it  public  BUCttOfI  pUfBUBnt 
to  Circuit  Court  of  Cook  CounN, 
Illinois,  casa  no.  91Ch-8797, 
CosmopoUtan  Bank  and  Trust, 
Ptaintin,  vs.  Mount  Oraanwood 
Bank,  al  al.,  Dafandants,  by 
Sheriff  of  Cook  County  (No. 
920581-001F)  in  Room  701, 
Richard  J.  OalM  Cantor,  Chica¬ 
go,  Illinois,  at  12  Noon,  Wadnas 
day,  April  29,  1992.  Sale  shall 
ba  under  tha  foMowing  terms: 
10%  at  sala,  balanca  in  24 
hours. -Pramisas  will  NOT  ba 
opan  for  inspection.  For  kiforma- 
tkm;  Tarranco  P.  Canada,  Lord, 
BIsaall  A  Brook,  PtokiMrs  Attar- 
nays,  115  S.  LaSaUs  Sbast,  Chi- 
lllinois,  Tel.  No.  (312) 
1862. 


SELLING  OUT 

Why  Pay  Moral 
100%  amw  Now  100% 


MATTRESSES 

828436 

BEDROOM  SETS 

8188 

BUNK  BEOS 

178 

SOFA  8  CHAIR 

8188 

DINETTE  CHAIRS 

til 

KITCHEN  SETS 

878 

METAL  CABINETS 

144 

LINO  RUGS 

Ito 

lOFCFITGRF 

tsis. 

8EALY  IdATTRESSES 

tte 

LAVAWAV  ACCEPTED 


FACTORY  BEDOINO 
3844  W.  14nh  8iT. 
MMIotMan 

<1  Wk  OOM  ol  147th  S  Puiaokl) 
371-3737 

Vita  and  Mastor  Charga 


HOUSE  FOR  SALE 
BY  OWNER 

2  Story  Brick.  VIcinHy  lOlal  S 
Homwi.  Maal  Slartar.  2  B.n..  ,1 
Bath,  2  Car  Oaraga. 

Shown  By  Appointmonl  '' 

(IBBTaSBOBS 
Laavo  Masaigt 


Financial  Servicee 


INSTRUCTIONS 


7953  South  Talman  A«onua, 
Chicv.  IHinois  60652.  The  kn- 
provamanb  on  tha  property  con¬ 
sist  of  singlo  fami^  brick  con- 
structod,  one  story  dwelling  with 
a  separata  garage  to  ba  sold  at 
public  auction  pursuant  to  Unit- 
ad  States  District  Court,  North¬ 
ern  Dikrict  of  lllinok,  Eastom 
Division,  casa  no.  91C-6061, 
City  Fadaral  Savings  Bank,  Plain- 
bff.  vs.  Troy  Yatas  III  a/k/a  Troy 
L  Yatas,  III,  at  al.,  Dafandants, 
by  Stephan  Nagy,  Spacial  Com- 
miasionar,  at  tha  front  door  of 
Courtroom  2302  Delay  Canter, 
Chicioo,  Illinois,  at  10:30  a.m., 
Tum^,  April' 28,  1992. 

Sale  shall  ba  under  the  follow¬ 
ing  terms:  10%  down  by  cartifiad 
funds,  balance  within  24  hours, 
certified  funds.  No  rafunds.  Tha 
sale  shall  ba  subject  to  gsnaral 
toua  arid  spacial  assessments. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
72,802.60. 

Pramisas  will  not  ba  opan  for 
insDBction. 

for  InteRriation:  Call  tha  Salas 
Officar  irt  Fisher  A  Fisher,  P.C., 
File  No.  23166,  PWntifrs  Attor¬ 
neys.  30  North  LaSalle  Street, 
Chicsop,  Illinois,  Tal.  No.  (312) 
372^84  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
however,  under  Illinois  Law,  the 
Sale  Officer  is  not  required  te 
provide  additional  Information 
other  than  that  sat  forth  in  this 
notica. 

347552C 


8801  South  Honors,  Chicago, 
IL  60620.  Unknown  improve¬ 
ments  te  ba  sold  at  public  auc¬ 
tion  pursuant  te  United  States 
Distilct  Court,  Northern  District 
of  lllinals,  Eastom  Division,  case 
no.  89C-1126,  Fadaral  National 
Mortgage  Association,  Ptaintiff, 
vs.  John  E.  Konnedy,  at  al..  De¬ 
fendants,  by  Thomas  Johnson, 
-Special  Commissionar  outsida 
tha  front  door  of  Courtroom 
2302,  Richard  J.  Daley  Cantor, 
Chicago,  IL  at  4:00  p.m.  on  May 

larSM. 

Sate  shall  bo  under  tha  foHow- 
ing  tarms:  Cash  or  cartifiad 
funds,  10%  at  tha  Unta  of  sate 
and  tha  balance  within  twenty- 
four  hours. 

Tha  subject  property  is  ofterad 
for  sate  withaut  rapresantatlen 
.  astoqueUlyorouantilyof  tHteor 
rscoursa  to  Plaintiff. 

Premlese  will  NOT  ba  opan  tor 
inspBCbon. 

fiia  Judgment  amount  was 
518,333.04. 

Prospitotiva  purchasers  are 
admonlsliad  to  check  the  court 
file  to  verify  this  kiformation. 

For  bitormation:  Sale  CIsrfc. 
Sh^ro  A  Kreisnian,  Plainliffs 
Attorneys,  1161  A  laka  Cdok 
Road,  Daerfiald.  lUinois  60015 
(708)  945-3553. 


10717  South  Hale,  Chicago. 
IL  60M3.  Brick  1  Vi  story  single 
family  resktence,  no  garage  to  be 
sold  at  public  auction  pursuant 
to  United  States  District  Court, 
Northern  District  of  Illinois,  East¬ 
ern  Division,  case  no.  91C-436, 
Fleet  Mortgage  Corp.,  Plaintiff, 
vs.  William  Jamarson,  at  al..  De¬ 
fendants.  by  Nancy  Vatlone,  Spe¬ 
cial  Commissioner  outsida  the 
front  door  of  Courtroom  2302, 
Richard  J.  Datey  Canter,  Chica¬ 
go,  IL  al  10:30  a.m.  on  April  28, 
IW2. 

Sole  shall  ba  under  tha  follow¬ 
ing  tarms:  Cash  or  certified 
funds,  10%  at  tha  time  of  sale 
and  the  balanca  within  twenty- 
four  pours. 

The  subjact  property  is  offered 
tor  sale  withcHit  representation 
as  to  quality  or  quantity  of  title  or 
racoursa  to  Plaintilf. 

Premises  will  NOT  be  open  for 
impaction. 

The  Judgment  amount  was 
$79,535.97. 

Prospective  purchasers  are 
admonishad  to  check  tha  court 
Me  to  verify  this  information. 

For  information:  Sale  Clerk, 
ShapifD  A  Kraisman,  Plaintiff's 
Attorneys,  1161  A  Laka 
Read,  Deerfield.  lINnois  60015 
945-3553. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  llUnois  Coui^ 
Dapartmant  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  America's  Mortesge  Servic¬ 
ing,  Inc.,  f/k/a  First  Family  Mort¬ 
gage  Corporation  of  Florida, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Johnny  Jonas,  at  al., 
Dafandants.  No.  MiCh-5644. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Wadnaaday,  May 
13, 1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  thkir  office  at  120  West  Madi¬ 
son  Street.  Suita  14C,  Chicago, 
Illinois,  sail  to  ttw  highest  bidder 
for  cash,  the  following  described 

'*'*$4^'  S.  May.  Chicago.  IL 
60620. 

Tha  improvamant  on  tha  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  one  story, 
brick,  single  family  rasidanca 
with  dotamd  nrage. 

Sola  tarms:  10%  down  by  car- 
tHted  funds,  balanca  within  24 
hours,  by  cartifiad  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sale  shall  ba  sub¬ 
ject  to  general  takes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assassmants. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$73,502.^ 

The  property  will  NOT  be  open 
for  kwpectian. 

For  information:  Examina  the 
court  file,  or  contact  PlainUfTs 
Attorney,  (todilis  A  Associates, 
P.C.,  7955  S.  Cass  Avenue, 
Suita  114,  Darien,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Refer  to 
«89%I911. 

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11160  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  60465 


Square  Oanoe  Clolhas  8i.  14,  thoat  7 
1/2  B  A  Crinollnaa,  Mans  BMita  IS  S 
IBM 

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Lendscepe«Qarden 

Needs 


13819  S.  Kaelar,  Robbins,  Illi¬ 
nois  60472.  A  skwle  family  rasi- 
donca  to  ba  sold  at  public  auc¬ 
tion  pursuant  to  Grcuit  Court  of 
Cook  County,  Illinois,  casa  no. 
91Ch-1868,  Gaorga  Washington 
Savings  A  Loan  Association, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Wayne  Dumas,  at 
al..  Defendants,  Iw  Shanff  of 
Courity  (No.  920669-001F) 
in  Room  701,  Richard  J.  Delay 
Cantor,  Chica^,  Illinois,  at  12 
Noon,  Thursday,  May  7,  1992. 
Sale  Shan  ba  uAder  tha  follawing 
terms:  high^  biddar  for  cash  or 
cartifiad  funds  only;  ton  parcont 
down,  balance  due  wKhln  24 
hours  in  cartifiad  fundsr  no  re¬ 
fund.  Tha  sale  shall  be  subject 
to  general  taaas  and  to  special 
assessments.  Promises  will  NOT 
be  open  for  inspacbon.  For  infor¬ 
mation;  Conroy  A  O'Connor, 
Plaintiff's  Attorneys,  4544  West 
103rd  Street.  Oak  Uwn.  Illinois, 
Tal.  No.  (708)  6360950. 
999373C _ 


WOOD  CHIPS  FOR  LANDSCAPINQ 
Baal  Qrada  S12.M  par  cu.  yd.  Mulch 
Grad  S4P0/yd.-daUrarad  prtea  10  yd. 
Minimum.  Call  312-2aS424e 


Wanted  To  Buy 


LloMi  8  AfiwrteBn  Flysr 
TrahiB.  CoNsetor  Fays  Cash. 


MERCHANDISE 


Garage  Salaa. 


WANTED  Antiques,  Jewelry 
A  Collectibles  of  all  kinds. 
(706)  974-1244 


OARAGE  SAU  -  Ml.  Oraanwood 
10801  S.  Kadda 
Sal.  April  11  -  SB 

i  Fumitura  A  olhar  miac.  Hahld.  llama 


WANTED 

OLD  PIANO  BENCH 
7034233606 


Real  Estate 


Articles  For 

Sale 


REAL  eStATE  invest.  PARTNERS 
WANTED.  I  do  "lag  work"  S  you  (a) 
put  up  monay.  (708)  3804222 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Dopsrtmont  —  Chancory  Divi¬ 
sion.  Illinois  Housing  Dtvolop- 
mont  Authority,  Plainoff,  vs.  Inos 
Espana,  ot  el..  Defendants,  No. 
91Ch-8446. 

Intorcounto  Judicial  Sbles  Cor¬ 
poration,  sMfing  officor  appoint- 
ed  in  tha  matter  captioned 
above,  win  on  Thursday,  May  7, 
1992,  at  120  West  Madison 
Stroot,  Suite  14C.  Chic^,  Illi¬ 
nois,  et  11:00  A.M.,  soil  at  pu|^ 
lie  auction  and  sale  to  tha  high¬ 
est  biddar  for  each,  all  and 
singular,  the  foHovilng  described 
row  estate  mentioned  in  said 
judgment,  situatod  in  the  County 
of  Cook,  State  of  Winoic,  or  to 
much  tharoof  as  shall  be  suffi¬ 
cient  to  satisfy  said  Judgment,  to 

Wtt‘ 

7831  W.  98th  Street,  Hickory 
Hills,  IL  60457. 

The  improvement  on  tha  proper¬ 
ty  consists  of  a  singlo  family, 
1-story  brick  homo  wito  ottochad 
carport. 

Together  with  all  buildingi  and 
improvemente  thereon,  and  the 
tonomenls,  horoditemonts  and 
appurtonancas  thorounto  belong- 
ing. 

The  nemo  and  address  of  the 
parson  to  contact  tor  informatian 
ragMding  this  real  estete  end  the 
SM  is:  Sals  Clark,  Lew  Offices, 
Bashaw  A  Associates,  P.C., 
Attamsys4t-Lsw,  Barclay  Court- 
1st  Floor,  Clarendon  Hills,  IL 
60514-1599.  Tol.  No.  (708) 
789-1888.  Refer  to  file  No. 
BA914746. 

Tha  property  wW  NOT  bb  opan 
for  inspocUon. 

This  is  an  "AS  IS"  solo  for 
"CASH",  requiring  the  suooaasfol 
bidder  to  dopo^'ton  percent 
(10%)  of  tha  bid  el  tha  time  of  the 
sate  and  the  beianoa  with  kilar- 
county  Judiciil  SbIm  Coipofolion 
within  24  hours  of  tho  ssio. 

For  kitorwistion,  the  amount  of 
tho  ontorad  Judgment  was 
$80,873.72.  No  irAxrtnation  is 
■vsitebte  as  to  room  dknonsiotk, 

MRNMOC 


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AvallaWe  lor  ImmodMo  occupan¬ 
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1628  Including  hoal.  Newly 
dacoralad,  slova,  rstrig., 
caipcllng  Included. 

Call 

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1412.2388440 
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2600  West  81st  Place,  Chica¬ 
go,  IL  60652.  Brick  construction 
two  story  singfo  family  rasMonce, 
detached  gerags  to  bo  sold  at 
public  aucDon  pursuant  to  Unit¬ 
ed  States  District  Court  North¬ 
ern  DMrict  o'  Illinois,  Eastom 
Division,  COSO  no.  91C-2462, 
Fleet  Mortgage  Corp.,  Plaintiff, 
VI.  Gordon  Frowner,  et  al..  De¬ 
fendants,  by  Nancy  VsHona,  Spe¬ 
cial  Commissiotwr  outside  the 
front  door  of  Courtroom  2302, 
Richard  J.  Daley  Center,  Chice- 

fp,  IL  et  10:30  a.m.  on  April  28, 
992. 

Sale  shall  be  under  the  follow¬ 
ing  terms:  Cash  or  certified 
funds,  10%  at  the  time  of  sale 
and  toe  balance  within  twenty- 
four  hours. 

Tha  subfoct  property  is  offered 
tor  sals  without  rspresentstion 
as  to  quality  or  Quantity  of  title  or 
racoursa  to  Plaintiff. 

Pramisos  wkl  NOT  be  open  for 
inspoclian. 

The  Judgment  amount  wet 
$72,958.25. 

Proepoctive  purchasors  are 
admonithed  to  check  toe  court 
fite  to  vsrtfy  this  information. 

For  kiformation:  Sale  Ctark, 
Shspire  A  Kreismsn,  Plaintiff's 
AttomeM,  1161  A  Lake  Cook 
Road.  DearfiM.  Ilkmit  60015 
945-3553. 


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for  42,800.  L«g.  rm.,  Bdnn  lel 
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ESTATE 

to  h.  OruNtr.  INC.  Ilbarglara  tiW'. 
hate,  MOW.  tlnk.  toe  era,  4  mrin> 
MOM,  wsMr  hoWns  ■■ik,2buNlhi 
am  MMa,  fMp  »  wiara  naie 


CLEARANCE 

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10520  South  82nd  Avonuo, 
Paios  HiHs.  IL  60465.  Brick  IVk 
story  single  family  residence, 
torso  bodnooms  on#  bstoroom 
one  car  garage  to  bo  sold  at 
public  suction  pursuant  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  of  Ciook  Counto,  Illi¬ 
nois,  Cass  no.  91Ch-8843, 
Crown  Mortgags  Company, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  JoniM  Tinman,  at 
of.,  Dafandants,  tqr  Sheriff  of 
Cook  County  (Shoriff's 
«9204944X>lO  in  Room  701, 
Richard  J.  Dalay  Cantor,  Chica¬ 
go,  INinois,  at  12:00  Noon,  on 
Elay  21,  1992. 

Solo  shall  ba  undor  to*  follow¬ 
ing  forms:  Cash  or  cartifiod 
funds,  1(>%  at  too  time  of  sate 
and  to#  balanca  within  twanty- 
four  hours.  ** 

The  subject  property  is  ofterad 
for  sale  without  rspraiantotion 
as  to  quality  or  quenlMy  of  title  or 
racourie  to  Plaintiff. 

Premises  wW  NOT  be  open  for 
kweaclian. 

The  Judgment  was 
$100J18.15. 

Prospective  purchaaore  are 
Bdfnoniihgd  Id  etwek  ttw  oouft 
flte  to  verity  toie  kitormetion. 

For  kitormetion:  Solo  Cterk, 
Shapiro  A''Kroitman,  PtokiWri 
Attornoye,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Read.  Nertotooek,  Hikiele  60062 


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Call  for  your  free  InlotmMlon  paokel 
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bTOOfHiea. 

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Evars  Pk  (312)581-7647 


NOTICE 


Tha  ClaaiMlad  haadlnga  In  ow  Halp 
Waniad  SacUon  ara'  utad  only  for 
tha  oonwanlaiioa  of  our  raadart, 
to  (at  tham  Itnow  wMch  |aba  hava 
baan  hlatorleally  mora  attraGtlva  to 
pariona  of  ona  lax  mora  than  tha 
othar.  Tha  plaoamanVof  an  ad«ar- 
tlaamant  by  an  amplo^  or  amplo)r- 
mant  aganey  unaar  ona  of  thaaa 
haadina  la  not  In  Itaalf  an  aapraa- 
alon  of  a  pralaranoa,  llmit^lon, 
apaolfloatlan  or  diaerlmlnatlon 
baaad  on  aaa.  Thoaa  mho  advar- 
tlaa  hara  will  oonaldar  any  lagally 
quallllad  applloani  tor  a  lob  wlttiM 
diaerlmlnatlon  aa  to  aga  or  aax. 


‘Shop  And  Share’ 


The  Friends  of  the 
Evergreen  Park  Public 
Library,  will  hold  a  ‘shop 
and  share*  fund-raising 
program  on  April  13th. 
14th  and  1 5tb  at  all  Jewel 
Food  Stores..By  shopping 
at  Jewel  on  one  of  those  ' 
days,  five  percent  of  the 
total  purchases,  excluding 
tax  and  Osco  merchan¬ 
dise,  will  be  donated  by 
Jewel  to  the  organization. 

The  Friends  use  the 
money  generated  by  their 
‘shop  and  share’  to  enable 
the  library  to  purchase 
books  for  its  permanent 
collection. 

Anyone  interested  in 
helping  the  Friends  by 
shopping  at  the  Jewel  on 
those  dates  will  need  a 
“shop  and  share 
identification  slip."  The 


Walter  Dorl 


Services  were  held  at 
the  Kosary  Funeral 
Home,  Evergreen  Park, 
on  Saturday  for  Walter 
Dorl.  Dorl  was  a  72-year 
member  of  the  Masonic 
Lodge. 

He  is  survived  by 
his  children  LaVerne 
(Emerson)  Swann,  Walter 
(Rose),  Edward  (Lor¬ 
raine)  and  Alfred 
(Evelyn)  Dorl;  13  grand¬ 
children;  23  great-grand¬ 
children  and  two 
great-great-grand  chil¬ 
dren. 

Interment,  Evergreen 
Cemetery. 

Normaa  F.  Sacngcr 

Services  were  held 
Wednesday  in  Burbank 
for  Norman  F.  Saenger,  a 
World  War  II  Army 
veteran. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Alice  P.;  his  chil¬ 
dren  Alice  “Jean” 
(Dennis)  Oorka,  Norman 
R.  (Lois  “Faye”),  Terry 
A.  ,(Snsan).  and  Donna 
(Terrence)  'Moran;  12 
grandchildren  and  one 
great-grandchild. 

Interment,  Olen  Oak 
Cemetery. 


Free  Programs  Planned  For  Law  Week 


The  Chicago  Bar 
Association  (CBA)  young 
lawyers  section  (YLS)  Law 
Week  Chair  Olga  F.  Pribyl 
recently  announced  the 
plaM  for  Law  Week  1992. 
In  an  effort  to  bring  free 
legal  information  to  the 
public,  the  CBA/YLS  along 
with  several  other  bar 
associations  and  legal  and 
community  orguizations  is 
holding  11  free  law  fairs 
during  Law  Week,  April 
27th  through  May  3rd.  I 
Participants  at  the  law  fairs' 
have  the  opportunity  to  ask' 
lawyers  practical  questions ' 
’  about  their  rights  covering 
a  wide  range  of  areas 
including  tenant/landlord . 
disputes;  consumer  rights; 
power  of  attorney/livirig 
wills;  child  support  A 
visitation;  immigration  and 
Social  Purity  benefits  j 
workers  compensation;  and 
what  to  do  it  arrested  or  a 
victim  of  a  violent  crime.! 
Volunteer  attorneys  will 
also  discuss  several  topics 
that  relate  to  each 
community.  In  addition, 
participants  will  have  .the 
chance  to  obtain 
information  on  the  l^al 
service  organizations' 
available  in  Chicago. 

The  YLS  is  comprised  of. 
members  of  the  CBA  who 
are  under  age  of  36  or  who 


have  been  in  practtee  fewer 
than  10  years.  This  section 
includes  approximately 


one-half  of  the  CBA’s 
22,000  members. 

For  more  ipformation  on 


the  CBA's  YLS  Uw  Week, 
call  the  Law  Week  hotline 
at  (312)  SS4-2034. 


Ikls  Ibr  IteokWroTnink  Of 


.  Coniraiv  to  popuUr  optauon.  a  _ „ _ 

number  of  (ilc%  common  ailmctils  are  nol  Almost  75%  of  all  piacriptio 
normaf.  And  you  don't  have  to  "learn  to  live  drop  are  dispensed  to  iclicve  pa 
with  it".  Relieving  pain  just  maslis  the  tni 

.  lake  the  "common"  headache  or  monthly  problem, 
cramps.  It's  the  body's  way  of  telling  you  that  The  Doctor  of  Chiropractic  is 


something't  wrong.  recopiiaedasihcexM  at  diagnosing  and 

Almost  75%  of  all  prescription  treatingthesourceofhfei“common" 
dniB  are  dispensed  to  relieve  pairt  ailments,  not  the  sympti^. 

Relieving  pain  just  masks  the  true  Seek  out  a  Doctor  of  Chiropracnc.  Listen. 
probki^  What  you  hear  may  be  a  teal  eye-opener. 


Moraine  \yey  Chiropractic  Center 

87(»\\^95diS(iKLSufe2.Hick(xyH^IL6(H57  (706)396-9010 


Zhiiopnctic.  Health  Care 
For  Every  Body. 


Coveicd^moa 
Insurance  unicia 


slips  are  available  at  the 
Evergreen  Park  Public 
Library,  9400  S.  Troy 
and  at  the  Office  of 
Citizens’  Services.  3430 
W.  97th  St. 

Opus  ’92 

OPUS  *92,  student  art 
competition,  has  been 
scheduled  at  Trinity 
Christian  College,  6601  W. 
College  Drive  in  Palos 
Heights.  The  show  b^ins 
on  April  14th  and  runs 
through  April  27th.  The 
awar&  ceremony  for  OPUS 
‘92  is  on  Thursday,  April 
16th  at  7  p.m.  in  the 
gallery  in  Vender  Velde 
Hall,  Room  180.  Regular 
gallery  hours  are: 
weekdays,  8  a.m.  to  4:30 
p.m. 


Anna  Kneharski 

Mass  was  said  at 
Sacred  Heart  Church, 
Palos  Hills,  on  Saturday 
for  Anna  Kucharski. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Esther  (Roman) 
Grosser  and  Isabelle 
(Joseph)  Trotter;  five 
.grandchildren;  six 
great-grandchildren  and 
three  nieces. 

Olga  R.  Wojclak 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Fabian  Church,  Bridge- 
view,  on  Tuesday  for 
Olga  R.  Wojciak, 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Donald 
(Barbara),  Barbara 
(Fraud)  La  Pinska  and 
Dan;  and  seven  grand¬ 
children. 

Joseph  R.  Zlotwo 

Mass  was  said  at 

Sacred  Heart  Church, 
Palos  Hills,  on  Wednes¬ 
day  for  Joseph  R.  Zlotwo. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Roberta;  his  chil¬ 
dren  Joseph,  Debra 
(David)  Masek,  Matthew 
and  Laura;  and  one 
grandchild. 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388- 


THUKSDAY,  AFUL  f ,  IffX— FA6B  27 


Victor  K.  Bokmaii  Araiaad  ChUipporl 


Services  were  held  at  Services  were  held  at 
the  Schmaedeke  Funeral  the  Blake-Lamb  Funeral 
Home,  Orland  Park,  on  Home,  Oak  Lawn  on 
Monday  for  Victor  K.  Tuesday  for  Armand 
Bekman.  “Chip”  Chiappori. 

He  is  survived  by  his  Chiappori  practicM  law 
widow  Oeraldine;  his  .in  Chicago  until  his 
children  Janet  (Charles)  retirement  in  1979.  He 
Herman,  Vicki  (lames)  was  a  member  of  the 
Ludwig  and  Kathy  American  Bar  Assn.,  the 
(Richard)  Holba;  .eight  Illinois  Bar  Assn.,  the 
grandchildren:  and  two  Chicago  Bar  Assn.,  the 
great-grandchildren.  Justinian  Society  and  the 
'  Trial  Lawyers  Club  of 

Harriett  Diuib  Chicago.  (Aiappori  Was 

also  a  so  year  member  of 
Mass  was  said  at  St.  the  Loyal  Order  of 
Catherine  of  Alexandria  Moose,  Roseland  Lodge 
Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on  No.  1032.  He  held  the 
Saturday  for  Harriett  E.  national  office  of 
Dunn.  *  supreme  governor  from 

She  is  survived  by  her  .  1974-7S  and  supreme 
children  John  W.  Jr.  treasurer  from  1977  to 
(Judith),  Terrence  the  present. 

(Marlene)  and  Lawrence  He  is  survive  by  'his 
(Maureen);  nine  grand-  widow  Atea;  his  daughter 
children;  her  sister  Ellen  Constance  “Connie” 
and  her  brother  Lee  Waywood  and  two  grand- 
Maloy.  >  children. 

Entombment  Resurrec-  Interment,  Mt.  Oreen- 
tion  Mausoleum.  wood  Cemetery. 


JohR  Stepkena 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Linus  Church,  Oak  Lawn, 
on  Monday  for  John 
Stephens. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Bridget;  his 
children  Mary  Ellen  (Jim) 
Evans, 

(Maureen) 

(Lenore),x] 


Rev.  Albert  Peterson 


Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Walter’s  Catholic 
Church,  Chicago,  oh 
Wednesday  for  ^e  Rev. 
Albert  W.  Peterson,  85, 
who  was  founder  and 
pastor  emeritus  of  St. 
Dennis  Walter's  Church.  Rev. 

John  Peterson  founded  Bt. 
in;  two  Watler  Church,  11722  S. 

;  his  Oakley  Ave.,  in  19S3.  He 

,  Mike,  retired  20  years  iater. 
Oret,  and  Phil  Kelly;  and  There  are  no  imme- 
his  sisters  Vera  Whelen,  diate  survivors. 

Mary  Barry,  Norine  Interment,  St.  Joseph 
Devley  and  Helen  Cemetery,  River  Grove. 
McLau^lin. 

Interment,  Holy 

Sepulchre  Cemetery.  '■ 

Services  were  held  at 
Emma  Vcrichoren  the  Parkwood  Baptist 
.  Church,  Chicago,  on 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Tuesday  for  Donald  J. 
Germaine  Church  on  “Mitch”  Mitchell,  46,  of 
Monday,  for  Emma  Chicago’s  Mount  Green- 
Verschoren.  wood  neighborhood. 

She  is  survived  by  her  Officer  Mitchell  suffered 
children  Ernest  a  heart  attack  Saturday  at 

(Virginia),  and  Mary  the  Morgan  Park  District 
Maicotte;  eight  grand-  station  after  chasing  and 
children;  and  many  great  capturing  an  alleged  gang 
and  great-great  grand-  member  earlier  in  the  day 
children.  near  111th  and  Hiroop. 

Interment,  St.  Mary  *  Officer  Mitchell  was  a 
Cemetery.  21 -year  police  veteran 

who  was  assigned  to  the 
gang  crimes  south  unit. 
He  worked  his  entire 
Mass  was  said  at  Our  career  on  the  south  side. 
Lady  of  Loretto  Church,  He  worked  in  the  Cirand 
Hometown,  on  Monday  Crossing  District  tactical 
for  Map'  Gross.  unit,  then  the  Pullman 

She  is  survived  by  her  District  tactical  unit  and 
son  Steve  M..  (Marilyn);  was  recently  transferred 
10  grandchildren  and  19  to  Gang  Crimes  South, 
great-grandchildren.  Officer  Mitchell  received 
Interment,  St.  Mary  three  departmental  com- 
~  mendations  and  a  depart¬ 

mental  lifesaving  award 
for  his  1983  rescue  of  a 
child  who  had  fallen 
Services  were  held  at  through  ice  at  the 
the  Zimmerman  and  Washi^ton  Park  Lagoon. 
Sandemand  Memorial  He  is  survived  by  his 
Chapel,  Oak  Lawn,  on  widow  Cathy;  his  chil- 
Monday  for  Michael  J.  dren  Joshua  and  Jessi  and 
Jennings.  his  sister  Diana  McHale. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Jean  E.;  his  chil¬ 
dren  Christopher  and  George  J.  Hlavacek 
Victoria;  his  mother 

Irene;  his  brother  Patrick  Mass  was  said  at  St. 
and  his  slsteri  Mary  Albert  the  Great  Church, 
Wilcox  and  Judy  Burbank,  on  Monday,  for 
Jennings.  George  J.  Hlavacek. 

Interment,  Chapel  Hill  He  is  survived  by  his 
Gardens.  South.  children  James  (Karen), 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Donald  J.  Mitchell 


Andrew  J.  McCann  &  Son 

Fancnl  Home 


TELEPHONE  (312)  783-7780  (708)  423-S4M 


Serving  ChlcagelaBd  For  Over  39  Yeats 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINC 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


Agnea  E.  Hayes 

Frank  J.  Gnidan  Sr. 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Catherine  of  Aiexandria  Services  were  held  at 
Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on  the  Blake-Lamb  Funeral 
Saturday  for  Agnes  E.  Home.  Oak  Lawn,  on 
Hayes.  Mrs.  Hayes  was  a  Wednesday  for  Frank 
member  of  the  Catholic  Joseph  Ouldan  Sr.,  31,  of 
Order  of  Foresters  and  Meredosia,  IL.,  formerly 
the  Bell  Telephone  of  Oak  Lfwn.  From  1967 
Pioneers  of  America.  She  to  1979,  Mr.  Ouldan 
retired  from  the  Midwest  served  on  the  Oak  Lawn 
Stock  Exchange.  Police  Department. 

She  is  survived  by  her  While  serving  on  the 
daughter  Ave  Maria  (Dr.  force,  he  earned  several 
John  M.)  Green;  11  commendations.  For  the 
grandchildren  and  eight  iast  six  years,  Guldan 
great-grandchildren.  served  as  assistant  police 

Interment.  Holy  Sepul-  chief  in  Meredosia. 


Mary  Grosa 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

Funeral  Heme 


BLAKE*LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including: 

WO  W.  63rd  St.  -  3737W.  79th  St.  - 10001  S.  Western 
4727  W.  103rd  St..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  73S-4242 

BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (708)  361-OSOO 


chre  Cemetery. 


He. is  survived  by  his 


Cemetery. 

Michael  J.  Jennings 


10701  South  Hariem  Avenuo.  Worth  IL  00482 
14205  Unhm  Avanuo,  Orland  Park,  IL  00462 

(708)448-6000  (708)3494)111 

Asekarrf  ScAmatdeke  a/hneew  SeAmofdtti 


th  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 
HICKORY 

9236  S.  Roberts  Rd. 
Hickory  Hills  •  4^5700 


Services  were  heid  at  seven  grandchildren  am 
the  Blake-Lamb/Becvar  his  brother  Roy  (Nancy) 
Funeral  Home,  Worth,  on  Interment,  St.  Mar; 
Tuesday  for  Louis  J.  Cemetery. 

Kowalski. 

He  is  survived  by  his  LaVeme  M.  Mneller 
children  Wayne  (Hilda), 

Rich  (Janice)  and  Cindy  Mass  was  said  at  Si 
(James)  Henderson;  seven  Michael  Church,  Orlam 
grandchildren;  one  Park,  on  Monday  fo 
great-grandchild  and  his  LaVeme  M.  Mueller, 
sisters' Sally  Pikoutas  and  She  is  survived  by  he 

Jean  Scalise.  children  Patricia,  Lindi 

Interment,  Chapel  Hill  and  Lawrence  Muellei 
Gardens,  South.  two  grandchildren;  he 


PALOS 

11028  Southwest  Hwy. 
Palos  Hills  •  974-4410 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


Bob  Moynihen 


Ketcham 
Moynihan 
Funeral  Directors 

2929  west  87lh  Street  •  Evergreen  Park.  H.  60642 
(708)  8S7-70S0 

Founded  In  1883  as  The  Ketcham  Chapel 
Other  Chicegb  end  Suburben  Loeetlone  Avelleble 


Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Julie  Billiart  Church, 
Tinley  Park,  on  Tuesday 
for  Antonino  Calderone. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Carm'ela;  his  chil¬ 
dren  Joseph  (Giovanna), 
Frank,  Lia  (Ronald)  f  aio, 
and  Santo;  seven  grand¬ 
children  and  five 
great-grandchildren. 

Entombment,  Resur¬ 

rection.  Mausoleum. . . . 


9637  SOUTH  KEOZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (708)4»4223 
3100  WEST  S9th  STREET,  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (S«2)4SMM6 

LINDA  K.  K06ARY  WALTER  E.  KOSARY 

DIRECTOR  DIRECtOR 


PAGE  2I— THURSDAY,  APUL  f,  lt92 


OAR  LAWN 


Oak  Lawn  Joins  In  **Civitan  Awareness  Week” 


Oak  Lawa  Civitan  will  pnwnt  the  Oak  Lawn  Paifc 
Diatrict  with  a  check  to  pnichaae  a  portable  pool 
acceadble  ramp  for  the  handicapped  on  April  i3th 
daring  Civitan  Awarenem  Week. 

Ci^tan  haa  been  providing  programa  for  peraonal  and 
profeaaional  development  worldwide  for  7S  yeara  and 
from  ^nril  12th  to  ISth,  Oak  Lawn  .  Civitan  la 
participrting  in  “Civitan  Awarenem  Week,’  a  worldwide 
rampalgn  promoting  Ovitan  International  and  ita 
commimity  aervice  programa. 

loanne  Mehring.  preddent  of  the  chib,  aaid  the  week  ia 
a  time  for  memberi  to  reflect  bn  the  hiatory  of  the 
organization,  focua  bn  memberahip  recruitment  and 
m^  the  community  aware  of  Civitan’a  pttrpoae  and 


programa.  Civitan’a  motto  ia  ’’Buildera  ot  Good 
Citizenahip”  and  ita  purpoae  ia  to  provide  prpgrame  for 
peraonal  and  profeaaional  development  while 
enceura^ng  aervioe  to  the  worldwide  commnnity. 
Operating  in  North  America,  Europe  and  Ada,  Civitama 
have  traiutionally  belied  pet^le  with  mental  retardation 
and.  other  developmental  diaabilitiea.  There  are 
approximately  36,000  aedior  membera  in  nrarly  IJlOO 
cluba  throughout  the  world. 

Civitan  fonda  the  Civitan  International  Reaearch 
Center,  a  reaearch  and  treatment  focility  for  mental 
rmardation/developmeatal  diaabilitiea  located  at  the 
Univmdty  of  Alabama  at  Birmingham. 

The  emphaaia  of  the  organization  ia  toward  helping 


people  with  mental  retardation  and  other  development 
diaabilitiea  (MR/DD).  However,  Civitan  cluba  are 
involved  in  a  variety  Hif  community  aervioe  and 
ftmdraiaing  projecta. 

Civitan  meeta  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Public  Library,  9Sth 
St.  and  Cook  Ave.,  on  the  aecond  and  fourth  Wedneaday 
of  each  month  at  7:30  pjn. 

Brsakffast  And  Eastsr  Egg  Hunt 

Hu  Oak  Lawn  Codh  _  Hunt  on  Saturddy,  April 


munity  Chnroh,  Praa- 
bytarinn,  0000  S.  Ridgaland 
Ava.,  ia  bnldfog  ita  Lantap 
BraaUaat  and  Bi^ar  Egg 


lltb.  Bgga.  panoakaa. 
aauaaga  and  ha^  brpwna 
ba  aarvad  from  1  aJa. 
to  11  aA. 


Hull  Ddiii'l.is,  I’lr'-idi'iil.  1  irsi  Ulii  O.ik  I  ii 


1 


I 


Loan  Can  Be  ibur 


iffif 


Little  m  RevdL” 


-  A  First  Chicago  Home  Equity  Loan  or  Line  can  be  a 
very  effective  way  to  lower  your  tax  bill,  while  you  borrow 
the  money  you  need  for  aity  good  reason.  Because  in  most 
cases,  you  can  write  off  100%  of  your  yearfy  interest  on  your 
income  taxes  (always  ask  your  tax  advisor  to  be  sure). 

Our  Home  Equity  Credit  is  one  of  the  least  expensive 
ways  to  borrow,  too.  With  our  Equity  Credit  Line,  your  rate 


NoPoints. 

NoQosmgCosts. 

NoApplicanonRees. 

Eqpiily  Crmfll  Lines, 


is  tied  to  today* s  low  Prime  Rate.*  And  thanks  to  that  nice 
writeK)ff,  the  actual  after-tax  cost  of  your  rate  can  be  lower 
still -currentty  5.52%  if  you’re  in  the  31%  tax  bracket 
To  keep  a  good  thing  going,  right  now  you’ll  pay  no 
points,  closing  costs  or  application  fees.  So  you  can  see 
we  make  the  battle  very  easy  to  start,  easy  to  fight,  and 
easy  to  win.  Call  708^57-7077. 


Move  To  First 

tHRSrCHICAGOMJgll^Wi?! 

tnnal  BaiA  d  Chicago,  H)440  S  Cicero,  Mondayftiday  8:30  ai»8  pm,  Sahrdiy  8:30  ainS  pm  ami  Suiday  n  amd  pm. 


onhnviMMha 

MMpUMnmC 


t 

New  Laws  Address 


School  Kids’  Safety 


Thanday,  April  ld,  19f2 
Sixty-SccoMi  Year— No.  1« 


(708)388-2425 


County  Tax 
Is  Denounced 


SutaKfIplIon  RM*.  *1.30  par  month  by  Cantor 
tt2  par  yaar  by  mail  within  Cook  County. 
Otbar  rataa  auppliad  on  raquoat. 
PubUahad  ovary  Thuraday. 


(USn4M4«) 


Concerned  with  the 
damage  a  higher  sales  tax 
could  have  on  Cook 
County’s  economy.  Mau¬ 
reen  Murphy,  Illinois 
House  Republican  candi¬ 
date  in  the  36th  District, 
denounced  the  Cook 
County  Board’s  sales  tax 
increase  proposal  stating 
that  “homeowners  and 
businesses  are  having  dif¬ 
ficulties  making  ends 
meet  during  these  tough 
economic  times,  without 
being  hit  by  more  tax  in¬ 
creases.  This  proposal 
will  hurt  the  county’s 
business  climate  and  its 
need  for  job  creation  and 


bureaucrats  to  effectively 
manage  and  spend  those 
tax  dollars  we  currently 
send  them.  The  county 
must  learn  to  live  within 
its  means,  control  spend¬ 
ing  and  pay  its  bills  in  a 
responsible  manner,  just 
like  you  and  I,’’  Murphy 
stated. 

County  Board  Presi¬ 
dent  Richard  Phelan  has 
said  the  county  needs  the 
tax  to  offset  the  rising 
cost  of  hospitals  and  jails. 
If  the  tax  is  approved, 
residents  of  the  county 
would  have  one  of  the 
highest  sales  tax  rates  in 
the  nation,  nearly  9  per- 
The  proposal  is  design-  «•*,  «  Chicago  and 

ed  to  oWt  a  $1.7  bilUon  ““‘yj Jff 
deficit,  by  1997,  in  the  "rb^Cook  County. 

county’s  budget.  The  “This  sales  tax  increase 
plan,  which  was  formally  will  accelerate  the  trend 
introduced  last  week.  Tor  businesses  and  home- 
would  generate  upward  of  owners  to  leave  Cook 
$2  billion  in  new  taxes  County.  The  very  sources 
over  the  next  five  years  that  the  county  counts  on 
by  raising  the  sales  tax  on  for  tax  dollars  are  going 
all  retail  items,  excluding  to  be  driven  out.  The 
food,  medicine  and  serv-  board  and  Phelan  do  not 
ices,  in  the  county.  seem  to  understand  that 

“Citizens  cannot  be  this  tax  increase  could 
asked  to  pay  more  in  seriously  damage  the 
taxes  when  there  is  no  county’s  economic  cli- 
faith  in  the  ability  of  our  mate,’’  Murphy  con- 
elected  officials  and  eluded. 


Awards  To  Firemen 


At  Tuesday  night’s  Oak  Lawn  Board  meeting,  an 
Oak  Lawn  Fire  Department  unit  performance  award 
was  presented  to  Engine  Company  24,  consisting  of 
Acting  Assistant  Chief  Larp'  Peterson,  Acting 
Lieutenant  Gary  Patrick,  Engineer  James  Harmon, 
Firefighters  Tom  Cozzolino  and  Ed  Folliard.  The 
firefightera  raised  ladders  to  a  balcony  where  two 
elderly  civilians  were  trapped  by  the  fire  in  a 
building  at  3830  W.  9Sth  St.,  Evergreen  Park.  This 
quick  and  decisive  action  resulted  in  the  safe  removal 
of  the  trapped  occupants.  Fire  Chief  I.  P.  McCastland 
said  their  actions  are  in  keeping  with  the  highest 
tradition  of  the  fire  service  and  the  department. 

Police  Officer  Lawrence  Hayes  of  the  Evergreen 
Park  Police  Depasyment  was  presented  with  an'Onk 
Lawn  Police  Department  honorable  mention.  Officer 
Hayes,  while  on  foutine  patrol,  heard  a  radio 
message,  dispatched  by  Oak  Lawn,  of  a  shooting  that 
had  just  occurred  at  103rd  and  Central  Ave.  on 
March  19th.  He  immediately  went  to  103rd  and 
California  Ave.  where  he  positioned  himself  in  order 
to  watch  103rd  St.  He  observed  the  suspect  vehicle 
traveling  eastbound  containing  seven  persons. 
Officer  Hayes  followed  the  car,  radioed  for  a  backup, 
and  at  103rd  and  Western,  stopped  the  car.  Hayes  and 
his  backup  were  able  to  remove  and  hold  all  the 
persons  in  the  car  until  Oak  Lawn  officers  arrived. 

An  ordinance  authorizing  certain  traffic 
regulations,  i.e.,  stop  signs  at  92nd  St.  ft  Kilpatrick 
Ave.,  98th  St.  ft  McVicker  Ave.,  and  no  parking  on 
Meade  Ave.,  north  of  9Sth  St. 

Trustees  approved  the  request  for  six  promotions 
within  the  water  division  and  for  three  promotions 
within  the  fire  department. 

Two  projects  approved  by  the  planning  ft  zoning 
commission  were  postpon^  until  th^  April  28th 
meeting:  the  first,  a  request  fpjr  parking  and  front 
yard  setback  variations  at  S3 19  to  23  W.  95th  St.  by 
George  Vlasis,  a  realtor,  who  has  purchased  the 
property.  Gerhardt  Gliege,  attorney  for  Vlasis,  had 
outlined  a  parking  utilization  space  on  Minnick  Ave. 
and  93th  St.  to  make  up  most  of  the  shortfall  on  the 
parking.  H.  Zoll,  owner  of  Pat  Harvey’s  dress  shop, 
object^  to  the  use  of  the  parking  slots  on  Minnick 
which  he  needs  for  his  customers.  It  was  postponed  to 
see  if  some  other  means  could  be  worked  out  for  the 
necessary  parking,  although  all  of  the  trustees  were 
agreed  they  need  the  business. 

Thb  other  involved  rezoning  from  M-1  to  R-3  at 
4334  Southwest  Highway  to  erect  an  apartment 


building.  Dr.  ft  Mrs.  Robinson  who  own  the  property 
next  door  are  concerned  about  the  fact  of  the  zoning 
change  which  calls  for  a  20-foot  setback  between  the 
buildings.  The  village  attorney  will  see  what  can  be 
worked  out,  since  both  petitioners  are  agreed  to 
reduce  the  space. 

In  other  business,  trustees  approved  amending  the 
village  code  for  an  increase  of  parking  fines. 

An  ordinance  amending  the  Class  “D”  liquor 
license  hours  in  which  the  merchandise  may  be  sold 
was  approved  by  a  4-3  vote  with  Kolb  breaking  the 
tie. 

Village  Cleill  A.  Jayne  Powers  reported  the  police 
ft  fire  department  pension  fund  audit  reports  are 
available  ahil  may  he  yeen  in  her  office.  Also  the 
village  haM  krill  be  closed  on  Good  Friday,  April 
r7th. 


Honor  Students 


Preschool  Screening 


Speaker 


David  Sopata,  chief 
claims  analyst  with  the 
crime  victims  division  in 
the  office  of  Illinoik 
Attorney  General  Roland 
W.  Burris,  is  the  gneft 
neaker  fair  the  Kiwanis 
aab  of  Oak  Uwn  Golden 
“K”  on  Wednesday.  AprU 
22nd. 

J.  Ray  Riatow,  program 
coordinatar,  announerd  the 
meetiiiW  will  be  held  at  the 
Johnaon-Phelps  VFW  Hall. 
9314  S.  S2nd  Ave., 
beginning  at  10  a.m. 


APRIL  23  •  Saturday  -  Rummage  and  Bake  Sale 
sponsored  by  Faith  Lutheran  Ladies  Aid,  9701  S. 
Melvina,  from  9  ajn.  until  2  pjn. 

APRIL  23  -  Satmday  -  OLFD  praaentiH  Hhms  for  30 
years  of  Corammihy  Service  to  VUfoge  of  Oak  Lawn,  I 
pjn. 

APRIL  26  •  Sunday  -  Annual  Card  ft  Bunco  Parra 
sponsored  by  the  OLFD  Women’s  Anx.  at  VFW  HaH, 
9314  S.  S2ad  Ave. 


Spelling  Competitors 


Crime  \ 

Compensation  Act. 


ITALY 

Ancient  to  Modern  (Catholic  Lour 
17  days:  June  25  to  July  11,  1992 


PAGE  1— THUB8DAY,  APRIL  1<.  1992 


Call  708-422-8995  for  itinerary 
Registration  by  May  1,  1992 
visit  / 

Rome,  Florence,  Assisi,  Venic^  Naples,  MUon  ft  Capri 
with  optional  evening  lectures  on  BiUe,  art  ft  history. 

Fr.  Dave  Byrne  ft  Fr.  Jim  Doyle.  Escorts 
'  l^dt  the  Sistine  dtopel,  Vathmn  CHy,  Papal  Audience 
shop  Via  VenetOi  dine  al  fresca,  gondola  Veiiice  Canals, 
toiv  catarombs,  boat  Blue  Grotto,  swim  lido  Beach. 


Kcucth  Oiiraa>  chalnnui  of  the  board  of  FIrat  Evergreea  Corporatldn, 
parent-holdiBg^bmpaBy  of  Evergma  Bank,  anaounced  that  Oak  Lawa  Trost 
aad  Saviagt  Baak  was  awrged  tato  First  Natioaal  Baak  of  Erorgrcca  Park  oa 
April  dth.  The  parchase  aad  rejialHag  merger  of  Oak  Lawa  Trast  aad  Savlags 
by  the  Evergreea  orgaalsatloa  was  a  aataral  Mead  of  flaaaclal  lastitatloas 
with  both  First  NaUoaal  of  Evergreea  aad  the  Oak  Lawa  Trast  aad  Savlags 
stroag,  welLcapItallsed  aelghborhood  baaks.  Castomers  of  the  former 
Oak  Lawa  Trast  aad  Savlags  will  aow  baak  at  Evergreea’aOak  Lawa  facility, 
Jast  a  few  haadred  feet  from  their  former  baak,  or  at  aay  of  Evergreea  Baak’s 
foar  other  locatloas. 

Osiaga  coa^eated  oa  the  merger  statlag,  “It  Is  aa  excMag  opportaalty  to 


Get  a  Hecui  Start  on  your  Coinypetition 

Mifith  our  proven  system  Jbr  REALf  EiSTATB  agenciea 


Develop  greater 
^ency  recognition 
More  prospecta 
More  listings 


“TheServtce  Bureaujbr  SEAL  ESrA!TE  iniautfy' 

CAU,  LILA  GRAT  at  1-800-645-6376 


Railroad 

Employees 


The  Order  of  St. 
Qirutopher  for  Catholic 
Railroad  Employees  invites 
all  current  and  former 
railroaders  to. a  mass  on 
Sunday,  April  26th  at  St. 
Benedict  Church,  2339 
York  St.,  Blue  Island.  Mass 
is  at  11  a.m.  and  there  is 
ample  parking  across  the 
street  mm  St.  Benedict 
Church. 

The  ‘St.  Christopher 
Railroaders’  was  found^  in 
1948  by  Rev.  Val  Resek, 
pastor  of  Our  Lady  of  Good 
Counsel  Church,  along  with 
two  New  Yorir  Central 


Extended  Mental  Health  BeneffHf  Is  one  off  our  most 
important  new  programs  because  it  deals  with  some  off  the 
most  insidious  health  problems  people  fface  today; 

Things  Hke  drug  abuse,  alcohol  abuse,  stress,  smoking 
and  obesity.  Plus  all  the  terrible  effffects  they  can  have  on 
fomMies  and  companies. 

ff^ortunately^  it  looks  like  we  have  come  up  ufHh  a  good 
approach  to  this  because  the  response  has  been  phenomenal. 
Something  like  twenty  thousand  off  our  subscribers  are  alremly  getting  their  lives  back 
ontrack. 

Through  a  network  off  outpatient  providers,  in  eighty  clinics  and  offfices  in  and  around 
Chicago,  weVi  offffertng  employees  and  their  ffamWes  both  individual  and  group  counseling. 

There  are  no  deductibles  or  copayments,  and  just  by  encouraging  people  to  use  out¬ 
patient  ffacHilies,  w^ku  healing  to  control  your  costs. 

By  taking  advantage  off  Extended  Mental  Health  Benefits  from  Blue  Cross,  hundruds 
off  local  companies  have  found  a  way  to  lift  a  lot  of  good  people  out  off  despair. 

And,  to  tel  you  the  truth,  that  may  be  as  Impor-  n/}  * 

tarrt  as  what  %ro  do  about  things  like  broken  bones  (O  y//  //  // 

and  strep  throat » 


Charles 


Hackett  and  Adam 
Banasik.  All  are  now 
deceased. 

A  fall  retreat  is  held 
annually  at  Villa  Redeemer 
Retreat  House,  with  an 
unbroken  attendance  since 
1956.  Annual  dues  for 
railroad  retirees  are  $1;  $2 
for  employed  railroad  men. 

For  more  information, 
call  membership  chairman 
Stanley  Jerkins  at  (708) 
425-5000  or  write  him  at 
9943  S.  Spaulding  Ave., 
Evergreen  Park,  IL  60642. 


C'.  ](in,iiKin  SkimA 


•  Sales  and  Inatallatlon 
a.  Brokan  Qiaaa  Repaired 
a  Patio  Doors  Replaced 
a  vinyl  Raplacamant 
Windows 
a  Plexiglass 

a  Sefety/Tempered  Glass 
a  Glass  Furniture  Tops 
Measured  &  Delivered 
a  "Obacure”  Glass 
a  Mirrors  Installed 


BlueBNald 

of  Illinois 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Editor, 

The  Soothj  Cook  County  Environmental  Action 
Coalition  (SCCEAC)  congratulates  the  Village  of 
Matteaon  on  its  recent  decision  not  to  use  the  proposed 
Robbins  incinerator  and  to  withdraw  from  the  South 
Suburban  Mayors  and  Managers  Solid  Waste  Agency. 
The  village  i^htfriUy  reci^izes  the  many  reasons  why 
incineration  is  a  dangerous  and  costly  attempt  to  manage 
waste,  and  they  did  so  6-0. 

SCCEAC  calls  on  all  south  suburban  communities  to 
follow  Matteson's  lead.  Once  people  look  closely  at  tte 
incinerator  they  realize  that  it  is  a  public  health  threat, 
cosU  an  enormous  amount  of  money,  doesn’t  solve  the 
garbage  problem,  and  leaves  communities  with  tho  lion's 
share  of  economic  liabilities. 

Without  contracts  totaling  SO  to  70  percent  of  the 
incineratm’s  capacity  from  local  communities  (i.e., 
almost  all  SSMMA  towns),  Reading  will  not  be  able  to 
build.  Local  communities  joining  will’  stop  the  proposed 
Robbins  incinerator.  Local  communities  joining  to 
implement  volume  based  disposal  rates  and  aggressive 
recycling  will  solve  the  region’s  solid  waste  problem 
safely  and  economically.  * 

Sincerely, 

Marcia  Powers 
SCCEAC  Board 

Child  Abuse 
Crisis  Hotline 


Many  public  officials  are  joining  with  President 
George  Bush  in  proclaiming  their  support  of  the 
prevention  of  chlM  abuse.  For  24-hour  toll-free  access  to 
professional  family  crisis  counseling  and  referral  services 
for  those  in  need,  call  1  (800)4- A-CHILD. 

In  conjunction  with  National  Child  Abuse  Prevention 
Month,  IGF  Foresters’  Court  No.  1076  is  participating  in 
the  5th  annual  ‘IGF  Child ,  Abuse  Awareness  Week,’ 
April  19th  to  25th. 

Since  1974,  the  IGF  Foresters  Against  Child  Abuse 
campaign  has  been  international  in  scope,  raising 
awareness  and  increasi^  volunteerism  in  the  U.S., 
Canada  and  the  United  Kingdom.  As  a  public  service  and 
part  of  an  ongoing  commitment  to  child  abuse 
prevention,  the  IGF  distributes  informational  booklets, 
parenting  tip  sheets,  and  produces  and  distributes  films  to. 
educate  the  public. 

Fw  information,  call  l(800)922-4-10F. 

..j.  Area  communities  proclaiming  the  third  week  in  April 
asi  ^lOF  Child-  Abuse  Awareness  Week”  include  Blue 
Island,  Donald  Peloquin,  mayor;  Chicago  Ridge,  ^gene 
Siegel,  mayor;  Country  Club  Hills,  Dwight  Welch, 
mayor;  Crestwood,  CHiester  Stranczek,  mayor;  Evergreen 
Park,  Anthony  Vacco,  mayor;  Midlothian,  Thomas 
Murawski,  mayor;  Palos  Hills,  Gerald  Bennett,  mayor; 
Palos  Park,  Rosemary  Kaptur,  mayor;  Posen,  James 
Adamek,  mayor;  and  Stickney,  Prank  Baley,  mayor. 


A  ceiebration/benefit  for  Deborah’s  Place,  a 
shelter  for  homeless  women,  honoring  Patty 
Crowley,  the  facility’s  founder,  is  tb  be  held  on 
Snnday,  April  26th  at  3  p.m.  at  Old  St.  Patrick’s 
Church,  718  W.  Adams  St.,  Chicago.  Reservations 
for  the  program  and  buffet  reception  can  be  made 
by  sending  a  donation  of  $35  to  Deborah’s  Place, 
1742  N.  Milwaukee  Ave.,  Chicago,  III.  60647  or  by 
calling  (312)  292-0707. 

Speakers  honoring  Patty  ipcitide  Rev.  Daniel 
Cantwell,  Sr.  Ann  Ida  Gannon,  Nancy  Jefferson, 
Jeanne  Simon,  Rev.  Theodore  Hesbnrgh  and 
Rabbi  Robert  Marx. 

The  committee  members  are'a  cross  section  fr-om 
the  many  organisations  and  boards  Patty  has 
served. 

South  area  committee  members  include  (rear) 
Betty  Britton,  Theresa  Jk  John  McDermott;  (front) 
Carol  Rosofsky,  Bnd  Lifton,  Ann  Lntterback. 


VCome  To  The  Caring  Center** 


Please  Call  For  A  Tour  Of  Our  Facility 

708-371-0400 


THURSDAY,  APRIL  16,  1992— PAGE  3 


Comedy 

Offering 

The  Irish  Heritage 
Community  Theater-  will 
present  “The  Patrick 
Pearee  Motel’’,  a  hilarious 
comedy  by  Hugh  Leonard, 
direct^  by  Patrick  Nugent. 
Leonard  Js  the  author  of 
two  earlm  plays,  ”Da”  and 
”A  Life”;  and  a  novel 
’’Parnell  and  the 
Englishwoman.”  -  ‘ 

The  production  opens  at 
the  Irish  American 
Heritage  Cmter,  4626  N. 
Knox  Ave.,  Chicago. 
PerformkMe  dates  are 
"April  23rr  to  26th,  30th, 
May  Ist  id  3rd.  Curtain 
time  is  Thui4^ys,  Fridays 
and  Saturdays,  6  p.m.; 
Sunday  matinees,  3  p.m- 
(^eral  admission  is  $10; 
members  and  senior 
citizens,  $6.  Group  rates 
are  available  (minimum  of 
10  persons). 

For  reservations,  call 
(312)  262-7035. 


GdtiiigBa(isBa(iToWoik 

Afleraninjuiyonthcjab,  ihebest  chiroptacliclitatmcnl  gns  woricers  So  if  you  have  a  job  where  injuiy  is  (risk, 

worker^  compensation  is  gelling  back  back  on  the  job  Iwo  lo  three  limes  keep  lodayk  Doctor  of  Chiropractic  in 

10  work.  .faster  than  medical  regimens.*  mind. 

Your  Chiropractors  appnuch  is  con.  Most  group  health  plans  cover  -Si-JiinmuiKlnmtlKruaacmniiturainiwouvi 

sisieni  with  the  latest  fimunB  in  hetdth  chiropractic  care.  As  do  worker's 

care.  And  ilS  faster.  Studies  snow  that  compensation  piogiams  in  all  SO  slates.  Chiroprsctic.  Health  Caie 

rar  Every  B^y. 


Moraine  Vafley  Chiropractic  Center 

8700  West  93th  SoecL  Suite  2,  Hickoiy  HiDs,  D.  60457  (706)  396-9010 


Coveitd  ^  mosi  I 
Insurancr  Camt’rsl 


T  , 

K  The  Economy 
Is  Making  Ybu  Sweat, 

Here’s  a  ural  Sohition. 


The  Heritage  Home  Equity  Line  of  Credit 


Take  advantage  of  our  low  75%*  interest 
rate,  and  you  could  have  cokJ  cash  in  your 
hands  right  when  you  need  it. 

Use  it  for  home  improvements,  to  pay 
off  credit  cards,  college  tuition,  a  new 


car  or  even  a  vacationi  So,  take  the  money 
and  you  can  take  the  interest  deduction 
on  your  taxes,  too. 

Call  or  visit  one  of  Heritage's  eight  con¬ 
venient  locations  for  complete  information. 


Heiitage  Bank 


Blue  Island 
12015  8.  WMwn  Mm. 
(706)3862900 

Palos  Helots 
12727  a  RIdgalwid  Am 
(706)3860190 

'Tim  AwnuM  MwcBf 
sBB  iMBB  rm.  0m  mt 


Oak  Lawn 

96th  4  SouthtwMt  Hwy. 

(706)6363200 

Tinley  Park 
17500  a  (M(  Park  Am. 
167D0a  OOlh  Am 
(706)5368000 

»iimBimrtaBm  t^b  Mr  dm  Mm*  i 


Crestwood 
13500  a  Ocaro  Am 
(708)3866660 


Ortand  Padc 
143rd  4  WbN  Rd. 
(706)4030111 


Country  Club  Hills  Mokena/Frankfbn 
4101  W.  183id  81.  19648  S.  LaQranga  Rd. 

(708)  7964000  -  (704)  4764464  •  (81^  4861010 


•  MnMAMaatMOTkWt 


Nearby  And  Neighborly 
Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


BEDDING 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


PAGE  4— THVESDAY,  APRIL  K.  If92 


100th  Birthday 


Fifth 
Annual 
Wish  Ball 


AT  ms  aOUBST  OP  8BASON8.  AS  WB  nni^  ON  IBB  MYSranr  OP  THB 
mimCaiON  OP  CaUT.  out  1BANKS  GO^  000  FOB  THE  nsmUD  PBACB 
M  IBB  WOELD  AM)  ooa  HKARn  An  %VnB  m  VICnMS  WOBLOWnOB  OP 
qilAKBS.  rUXMNNG.  pm  AND  PAMMB.  AND  WB  ALSO  IBANKPUXY 
AGKNOVOJDGB  IBB  GBNEB06ITY  OP  TBB  MBMBBB8  AND  PBBNDS  OP  IBB 
POUSH  NAnONAL  AUiAMZ  WBO  HAVB  00N1BDVTED  TO  IBB  CHAHTABU 
CAUSES  ON  nHALP  OP  POLAND  INCUIDING  OVBB  185  MUION  DOLLAIS  IN 
IflBMCAl,  SUKDCAL  AND  HOSPITAL  SUPPLIES.  AND  WE  ESPBOALLY  BEMEMBBB 

a T  POLAND  WILL  BE  WELCOMING  HOME  ONE  OP  ITS  PAVOBTIE  SONS. 

ICY  PADBBEWSKI  AND  NOT  POBGETTING  IBB  SOM  ANNIVEBSABY  OP 
POLAND’S  ADOPTION  OP  THE  MAY  3*4, 1701  CONSTnUTlON  DOCUMENT 
BBPOBB  ns  TIME. 

HAPPY  EASTERII  WESOLEGO  ALLELUIA!! 

FROM 


Oo  April  13th, 
Carolloe  PIIob.  o 
reiMeot  of  ChlcofO  am4 
Evergreca  Park  slace 
IflS,  celebrated  the 
ItSth  ualvenarp  of  her 
Oa  Baeter 


The  women’s  board  of 
(he  Make-A-Wish  Foun¬ 
dation  of  Northern  Illi¬ 
nois  announced  that  the 
1992  Wish  Ball  raised 
more  than  $190,000  for 
the  organization,  accord¬ 
ing  to  co-chairmen 
Beverly  Foster  anGMancy 
Surber..  This  year’s 
black-tie  ball  celebrated 
a  special  milestone  fo^ 
Make-A-Wish,  the  chap¬ 
ter  recently  fulfilled  its 
SOOth  wish. 

The  fifth  annual  Wish 
Ball,  the  organization's 
flagship  fundraising 
event,  was  held  on  March 
I4th  with  moA  than  S30 
people'in  attendance. 

The  Make-A-Wish 
Foundation  of.  Northern 
Illinois  was  established  in 
1985  to  fulfill  the  wishes 
of  children  between  the 
ages  of  two  and  one-half 
and  18  who  suffer  from 
life-threatening  illnesses. 
It  serves  24  counties  in 
northern  Illinois  and  ful¬ 
filled  196  wishes  in 
1991. 

Divorce 
‘Law  Line’ 


birth. 

SuHlay,  Aprll^Wh,  the 

Caroline  are  comniein^ 

charlst  offered  by  the 
Bracitln  In  the  Chapel  of 

OtMOUtanUM 

High  School,  99th  and  Pulaski  Road.  It  will  be 
followed  by  a  reception  in  her  honor  and  concluded 
with  brunch  and  entertainment  that  will  bring  her 
back  to  her  years  as  a  teenager. 

Caroline,  nee  Caroline  (Lena)  Schroeder,  born 
in  Abbotsford,  Wisconsin  was  the  daughter  of 
Henry  and  Anna  Schroeder.  At  the  age  of  13  her 
mother  died  and  she  was  given  the  responsibilities 
of  housekeeping  and  caring  for  her  younger 
brothers  and  sister.  Several  years  later  the  family 
moved  to  Two  Rivers,  Wisconsin  where  she  con¬ 
tinued  her  duties.  At  the  same  time,  she  took  an  in¬ 
terest  in  home  talent  plays  sponsored  by  local 
groups  for  teenagers.  She  became  so  proficient 
that  scouts  from  Hollywood  offered  her  an  oppor¬ 
tunity  for  try-outs.  But  opposition  from  her  rather 
and  interest  in  a  young  man  whom  she  met  on  the 
stage  helped  her  to  make  a  decision;  she  declined 
and  married  Ira  Pilon. 

Ira,  a  tool-and-die-maker,  worked  In  several 
Wisconsin  cities  before  taking  a  Job  in  Chicago  in  a 
supervisory  capacity.  However,  be  decided  to  go 
into  business  for  himself.  His  venture  was  to  pay 
off;  by  1924  Pilon  *s  Independent  Service  Stntion 
became  the  largest  gas  station  in  the  world. 

During  those  years  Ira  and  Caroline  raised  a 
family  of  five:  Mark  who  became  an  electrician, 
Clement  a  tooi-and-die  maker,  Mildred  a  house¬ 
wife,  Sylve^r  a  stationary  engineer  and  Eugene  a 
member  of  ue  Irish  Christian  Brothers.  Caroline 
now  has  10  grandchildren,  29  greatgrandchildren 
and  11  great-great-grandchildren.  She  still  epjoys 
good  health  and  resides  at  Parklane  Nursing 
Center  in  Evergreen  Park.  She  spends  her  time 
crocheting,  corresponding  and  visiting  with  fnmily 
and  frienda.  ,q 

The  photo'  of 

Mrs.  Pilon  was  taken  last  month  especially  for  the 
celebration  of  her  IdOth  birthday. 


Stanly  M.  (oudsl^sc 
Donald  E.  Plmkos 
Stanley  ).  Sdblo 
Bogina  Y.  Kobd 
Tomass  WyssynsU 
Vincenttia  B.  Mafka 
Aktyslus  A.  MasawaU,  Ir. 
Z.  lohn  Ordon 
Ernest  V.  Zarnowski 
Florenco  StawiarsU 
WUholm  Wolf 
Michaol  A.  Plarsga 
Anthony  A.  Csdan 
loooph  L  Skora 


Edward ).  Moakal 
Proaidait 


Teresa  N.  Abick 


Anthony  F.  Piwawarcsyk 
Vice  Prudent 


SUPEBVISOBY  COUNCIL 


George  Brych  Dist  8 

Carolyn  B.  Maroaky  Diet  9 

Edwin  Goasesynski  Dta  10 

Christine  Hanson  DIat  10 

Lloyd  B.  LaakowaU  Dist  11 

Leona  Ploch4las  Dist  11 

)oae^  Calks  Diet  12 

Anna  Kokoaaka  Diat  18 

Aiox  C  Posirak  Diet  18 

HaHna  Wofnar  Diat  13 

Edward  Ss^mla  Dial  14 

Carole  K.  Gillotte  Diat  14 


Walter  W.  Token 
Twosa  Sherman 
Edward  Oanieksnk 
Irena  Grahowy 
Edward  SwidarsU 
MaryT.  Sala 
Edwud  Goraikiawlca 
Josephine  Wawrayniak 
Edward  Jmkiawics 
Mary  BMaakl 
Wesley  Mnalal 
Venmica  NlDoa 


The  Chicago  Divorce 
Association  is  now  spon¬ 
soring  a  free  ‘Law  Line’ 
every  Saturday  between 
the  hours  of  10  a.m.  .and 
12  noon.  If  you  have  legal 

Suestions  pertaining  to 
ivorce,  call  the  Chicago 
Divorce  Association  at 
1^708)86(>j^00j^ 


.  Warmer  weather  is  here. 

i 

You  know  what  that  means. 


Your  spring  cleaning  should  result  in  some  discarded  usable 
clothing  and  household  items.  And... The 
Juvenile  CherMes  Foutnletlon  will  be  accepting  these  items 

Tax  receipts  are  available. 


THE  JCF  TRAILER  FOR  YOUR 
DONATION  IS  AT 
9649  S.  WESTERN  AVE. 

(FAMOUS  FOOTWEAR  PARKING  LOT) 


The  Juvenile  Charities  Foundation  funds 
projects  in  three  niain  categories; 


1)  Qualified  educational  institutions 
receive  grants  to  defray  tuition  or  provide 
financial  assistance  and  counseling 
services  to  needy  students. 

2)  Quaiified  charities  receive  grants  to 
provide  counseiing  services  and  food, 
clothing,  and  shelter  for  the  truly 
needy. 


“WHY  PAY  MORE 

MATRCSSES 

Bunk  B«M  tTSJO 


AN  ATTENDANT  IS  ON  SITE: 
MON.-SAT.  8:00  A.M.-6:00  P.M. 
SUNDAY:  11:00  A.M.-5:00  P.M 


To  Have  Your  Ad 
Appear  Here 


Beta  Chilr4jov*  BmI  (laBW 

FACTORY  BEDDING 

147th  •  a^nngflaM  ^  « 


3)  Both  qualified  educational  institutions 
and  charities  receive  grants  to  fund  audio 
visual  equipment,  library  books,  com¬ 
puter  supplies,  physical  education  and 
building  maintenance. 


708-697-7000 


Juvenile  Charities  Foundation  is  dedicated 
to  the  principle  of  providing  support  for 
qualified  charities  and  educational  institu¬ 
tions.  With  the  continual  rise  in  the  cost  of 
living  and  the  limits  and  cutbacks  of  govern¬ 
ment  spending,  it  is  impossible  for  these  in¬ 
stitutions  to  provide  needed  services 
without  such  supplemental  funding. 


La  Botz  Buildmg  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 
•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•  LICENSED  &  BONDED 


PLEASE  REMEMBER 
OUR 

ADOLESCENTS 


Their  Future  Tomorrow 

Depends  On  Us 
Working  Together  Todey 


FULLY  INSURED 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 
REASONABLE  RATES 


EXCELLENT 


Your  Support  of  the  Juvenile  Cherltles  Poundetlon 
WILL  Meke  A  Difference 


REFERENCES 
FREE  ESTIMATES 


(312)2339665 


THUISOAT.  APUL  M.  IffO— PACT  S 


▼ 

If 


t\ 


CnUcag*  GmUc  Park,  4ke.  Iriak  caltoral  aad 
atklatlc  caater,  <119  W.  147tk  St.,  aBaaeacad  Ika 
alactloa  af  Its  1992  afllcan,  aalactad  Araai  amaag 
Sf-aiaabar  aalaataar  baard  af  dlractara  wMch 
gavaraa  tha  aat'far-praflt  argaalaatiaa. 

Jaha  Grtflla  af  Palaa  Haighta  aad  aa  attaraay 
with  afllcaa  ia  Palaa  HlUa  aad  Chicaga  waa  alactad 
ta  aaccaad  Taai  Bajrla  af  Barr  RMga^Jifi  praaidaat. 
Bajria  waa  praaidaat  fer  thraa  jraaraaad  chaaa  aat 
ta  roa  agaia.  Ha  raaiaiaa  a  baard  aiaoibar, 
bawavar. 

Jaiaiag  Grtflla  aa  afflcara  ara  Vica>Praaidaat 
Fraak  Bradiay  (Daaagal)  af  Barr  Ridga  aad  Baaiaa 


haM  afllcaa  at  Gaalic  Park  for  maajr  yaara  aad  ara 
ia  tha  caaatractiaa  baaiaaaa.  Raalaetad  aa 
aaeratary  waa  Mary  Riardaa  (Clara)  af  Oak  Lawa. 
Mary  ia  a  tax  aaalyat.  Jaaa  Lyach  af  Oak  Lawa 
waa  chaaaa  carraapaadiag  aaeratary  far  tha  fourth 
tioia.  Jaaa  warka  far  Camaiaawaalth  Ediaaa. 

Jaha  Craaa  (Maya)  af  Oak  Lawa  waa  raalaetad 
traaaarar.  Mr.  Craaa  ia  a  aaaiar  vica>praaidaat  af 
LaSalia  Natiaaal  Baak.  Aaaiatiag  him  will  ha  Maria 
Rattgaa  (Galaway)  af  Warth,  tha  bnaiaat  ratiraa  ia 
tha  araa,  and  Martina  Ryan,  CPA,  af  Elmhnrat.' 

Fram  a  draam  af  an  Irish  centar  in  19S3,  Gaalic 
Park  has  devclapad  into  an  18-acre  camplax  which 
is  canstantly  rtbrant  with  activity.  Facilities , 
include  a  bcautifol  banquet  hall,  launga  and 
meeting  reams.  There  ara  foil  playing  fields  for 
Irish  sparts  such  as  hurling  and  Gaalic  foatball. 
Gaelic  Park  is  the  hamc  af  the  iacal  Gaalic  Athletic 
Assaciatian  which  plays  its  games  every  Sunday 
during  tha  summer.  Tha  canter  alsa  spansars 
nnmarans  cancerts,  dances,  a  monthly  Mass  and 
Irish  breakfast  and  a  weakly  radia  broadcast  form 
its  awn  stadia.  Its  launga  is  apan  to  the  public  each 
night. 

Far  mare  informatian,  call  Gaalic  Park  at  (708) 
<87-9323. 

Pictared:  (foant  row)  Martina  Ryan,  assistant 
treasurer;  Jaaa  Lynch,  carrespanding  secretary; 
Mary  Riardanr  racardiag-  secretary;  Maria 
Rattigan,  assistant  traasnrar;  (hack  row)  Frank 
Bradley,  vka-prasMant;  Jahn  Griflia,  preaideat; 
Eaman  Malaaa,  vice-president. 


How  often  have  you  asked 
yourself  these  quertions?  "Is 
this  the  right  time  to  buy  a 
home?  Should  I  buy  a  larger 


Real  Estate 
Faets 


Shy:  TOHNIRUS 

RE^  Home  Center 
312-735-6000 
Take  the  Plunge! 


terest  rates  appear  to  have 
"bottomed  out"  -  reached 
their  low  point.  They  should 
remain  stable  or  rise  slightly 


home?  Should  I  wait  for  the  during  the  first  half  of  this 
economy  to  improve?”  year. 


Ever  hear  the  expression 
"First  in  -  first  out!"  It  applies 
to  real  estate  .  .  .  and 
economic  recessions.  Tradi- 
lionally.  real  estate,  l.e.  home 
sales,  are  the  first  to  be  af¬ 
fected  by  a  recession  •  and 
the  first  to  recover! 

One  of  the  earliest  signs  of  an 
impending  recession  is  a 
slump  in  home  sales.  Prices 
are  usuaUy  et  a  peak,  as  are 
interest  rates.  The  buying 
public  puts  on  the  brakes, 
sales  sl^  down,  and  before 
you  know  it  every  aspect  of 
the  economy  is  affected. 

Toward  the  end  of  an 
economic  slowdown,  the 
reverse  begins  to  happen. 
Home  prices  moderate,  and 
interest  rates  fall  in  an  at- 
lemift  -to  "fumpetart”  the 
economy.  The  best  time  to 
purchase  a  home,  whether  it 
is  your  firat  or  your  twenty- 
firrt,  is  at  the  tail  end  of  a 
recession. 

How  can  you  recognize  this 
opportune  time  to  purchase  a 
home?  The  signs  are  all 
around  you  -  ri^t  now.  In- 


Sellers  have  learned  that,  for 
a  home  to  sell,  it  must  be 
priced  fairly.  That  doesn't 
mean  evary  home  is  being  of- 
.  fared  at  a  bargain  price.  It 
does  mean  that  more  sellers 
are  offering  their  homes  at 
"fair  market  value". 

What  better  time  to  buy  a 
home  at  a  fair  price  and  with 
a  low  interest  rate?  Soon, 
others  will  learn  that  oppor¬ 
tunity  is  knocking,  and  the 
supidy  and  demand  for  homes 
wU  balance  itself  once  again. 

Why  not  learn  all  you  can, 
right  now,  about  the  homes 
currently  available?  There 
are  many  different  mortgages 
offering  a  variety  of  down 
payment  options  and 
favoral^  interest  retes.  Go 
ahead  •  take  the  plunge!  The 
water's  fine. 


1/ you're  planning  to  sell  your 
home  soon  and  would  lilm  in- 
/ormation  on  its  current 
value,  give  me  a  call  at  (SIX) 
7SS40M,  Inquire  about  my 
"FREE  MOVING  VAN"  for 
clients. 


N  Silk  \i 
•  I)(  li\( 


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THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

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Educators  Say 
Schools  Are 
Short  Changed 

“Given  the  small  amount  Oov.  Jim  E4gar  had  to  work 
with,  we're  appreciative  of  his  proposed  $30  million 
increase  in  the  FY  93  elemental'  «>d  secondary 
education  budget,”  according  to  state  location  officials. 
“But  the  lack  of  state  funds  still  shortchanges  our  kids 
and  our  future  by  leaving  the  critical  needs  of  our  schools 
unmet.  We  need  major  changes  in  how,  and  how  much, 
we  fund  education.” 

“Even  with  this  additional  1  percent,  we’re  being 
asked  to  fund  local  schools  in  1992-93  with  $6  million 
less  from  the  state  than  in  1990-91,”  State 
Superintendent  of  Education  Robert  Leininger  said.  ‘The 
state’s  share  of  education  costs  drops  to  about  33.3 
percent,  the  lovrest  level  it’s  reached  since  1969-70  when 
the  state  income  tax  was  initiated.  Once  again,  the 
burden  shifts  heavily  onto  the  shoulders  of  local 
taxpayers.” 

“While  a  slight  increase  is  commendable  in  light  of 
numerous  cuts  in  other  areas,  the  result  for  kids  will  be 
diminished  opportunities  caused  by  larger  class  sizes, 
deeper  program  cuts  for  local  schools  and  hundreds  of 
teacher  layoffs,”  State  Board  Chair  Louis  Mervis  said. 
“We  need  a  long-range  plan  that  makes  state  education 
funding  adequate,  stable  and  predictable  so  that  we  never 
have  to  go  through  this  again.” 

Edgar’s  budget  speech  also  included  a  request  to  place 
adult  education  under  the  auspices  of  the  Illinois 
Community  Collie  Board.  Leininger  and  Mervis  praised 
the  governor’s  focus  on  workforce  preparation,  but  said 
that  several  concerns  need  to  be  addressed  by  the  State 
Board  as  it  considers  the  proposed  transfer  of  adult 
education  governance  and  funding  during  its  April 
meeting  in  Chicago.  They  said  the  board’s  concerns 
center  around  maintaining  the  continuity  and  quality  in 
local  adult  education  programs. 

“The  governor’s  proposal  could  serve  to  strengthen  the 
mission  of  adult  education  after  a  number  of  issues  are 
first  discussed,”  Mervis  said.  “These  issues  include  future 
staffing  levels  for  state  and  local  adult  education 
programs  and  the  assurance  that  successful  adult 
education  projects  in  local  school  districts  are  continued 
and  enhanced.” 

“With  the  board’s  focus  on  preparing  students  for 
tomorrow's  job  markets,”  he  point^  out,  “elementary 
and  secondary  education  will  be  an  important  component 
in  the  governor’s  Workforce  Preparation  Network. 
Limited  resources  make  it  imperative  that  state  agencies 
discuss  ways  to  improve  the  delivery  of  services.” 

“Our  state’s  economic  success  is  embedded  within  its 
ability  to  provide  a  skilled  workforce  for  businesses  and 
industries.”  Leininger  said.  “This  task  must  include  a 
viable  adult  education  program  at  the  state  and  local 
levels  to  successfully  meet  current  and  future  needs  of 
Illinois’  workforce.” 

“How  adult  education  fits  and  its  responsibility  to  the 
governor’s  Workforce  Preparation  Network  are  questions 
that  must  be  clearly  answered  before  any  steps  should  be 
taken  to  move  the  governance  of  adult  education  ftom 
the  State  Board  to  the  Community  College  Board,”  he 
stresaed. 

Mervis  said  he  looks  forward  to  working  with  the  joint 
committee,  comprised  of  members  of  the  state  board  and 
community  colkgc  board,  that  was  called  for  by  the 
governor  to  recommend  solutions  to  necific  concerns 
related  to  transferring  the  governance  of  adult  education. 


Fair 

Housing 

Ordinance 

In  order  to  remain 
eligible  for  federal  grant 
money,  the  Village  of 
Worth  plans  to  adopt  a 
fair  housing  ordinance. 
The  proposed  ordinance 
would  disallow  discrim¬ 
inatory  practices  in  the 
I  sale  and  rental  of  housing 
'  and  would  call  for  the  ap¬ 
pointment  of  an  adminis¬ 
trator  and  a  fair  housing 
review  board.  The  board 
plans  to  approve  the  or¬ 
dinance  at  its  next  regular 
board  meeting. 

Worth  was  one  of  17 
south  suburbs  ordered  by 
Cook  County  last  year  to 
take  steps  to  increase  fair 
housing  efforts  if  the 
village  wanted  to  keep 
getting  community  block 
grant  money  for  residen¬ 
tial  rehabilitation  and 
street  improvements. 
These  monies  are  dis¬ 
tributed  to  communities 
with  fewer  than  SO.OOO 
people.  However,  the  17 
communities,  including 
Worth,  were  told  that  not 
enough  had  been  done  to 
attract  minorities,  fam¬ 
ilies  with  children,  the 
elderly  and  the  disabled 
to  the  communities. 
Mayor  Dan  Kumingo 
stated  that  though  he  was 
not  aware  of  any  prob¬ 
lems  with  housing  dis¬ 
crimination,  the  village  is 
to  adopt  the  ordinance  to 
make  sure  that  it 
continues  to  receive 
block  grant  money. 

The  village  board  will 
appoint  an  employee  to 
administer  the  program, 
and  five  residents  will  be 
appointed  to  the  fair 
housing  review  board. 

Job 

Seekers 

The  labor  force,  indi¬ 
viduals  16  years  of  age 
and  older  holding  or  seek¬ 
ing  jobs,  will  increase  by 
26  million  between  1990 
and  200S,  according  to 
the  U.S.  Labor  Depart¬ 
ment’s  Bureau  of  Labor 
Statistics.  The  labor  force 
growth  will  be  2 1  percent 
between  1990  and  the 
year  200S,  slower  than 
during  the  past  1 5  years. 

Between  1990  and 
200S,  the  growth  of  new 
entrants  to  the  labor  force 
will  slow,  reflecting 
lower  birth  rates  in  the 
1970’s  and  1980’s  com¬ 
pared  to  the  19S0’s  and 
1960’s. 


ro 


Soutlf^st 

By  Jerry  Gibbons 


Several  area  mayors  are  attending  the  annual  legislative  le^on  of  the 
Illinois  Municipid  Uague  in  Springfield  next  week.  The  .|^ion  i>  their 
opportunity  to  see  and  talk  with  legislators  about  concerns  of  local  officials 
and  to  seek  help  for  cities  and  villages  experiencing  fiscal  hardship  because 

of  the  current  economic  bind.  .  ,  I  j  .  w 

Evergreen  Park  Mayor  tony  referendum?’ .  whatever  happened 
Vacco,  a  former  president  of  the  to  Ooverament  pfothe  People,  By 
IML,  and  currently  a  member  of  the  the  People  and  For  the  People?  Mr 
IML  Board,  said  that  he.  Mayor  Phelan,  if  you  “are  the  referendum” 
Ernie  Kolb  of  Oak  Uwn,  Gene  what  recourse  do  the  voters  have. 
Siegel  of  Chicago  Ridge  and  John  once  the  tax  is  imposed.  If  you  “are 
Oremus,  also  members  of  the  board  the  referendum"  isn’t  this  taxation 
plan  to  attend  the  session.  Others  without  representation?  Usten  to 
from  the  southwest  area  who  are  the  people  before  you  impose  this 
expected  to  be  in  Springfield  are  ill-advised  tax,  a  tax  that  would 
Mayor  Dan  Kumingo  of  Worth  and  make  Chicago  the  community  with 
Charles  Ploszek  of  Bedford  Park,  the  highest  sales  tax  in  the  nation. 
The  mayors  will  certainly  exert  all  Consider,  shoppers  with  toll  roads, 
the  pressure  theyare  able  to  muster  expressways  and  proximity  to 
in  order  to  get  relief  from  the  DuPage  County.  Uke  County  Illi- 
budget  crunch  now  hping  experi-  ‘  nois  (and  Indiana),  Kane  County, 
egped.  *  County  etc.  might  find  it  more 

According  to’Vacco,  the  group  attractive  to  forsake  Cook  County 
hopes  to  ulk  with  Governor  Jim  and  the ’Pheland  tax’ for  areas  with 
Edgar  and  ask  for  restoration  of  the  lower  sales  tax., 
surcharge  money  that  was  ear-  *** 

marked  for  local  governments.  The  Worth  Township  Republican 
“E^ar  re-directed  that  money  into  Organization  meets  tonight, 
the  state  treasury.”  Vacco  said,  Thursday,  April  16th,  at  8:13  p.m. 
“althogh  he  had  promised  that  it  The  meeting  is  to  be  called  to  order 
would  go  to  the  villages  and  cities  by  Bob  Buttala,  organization  presi- 
which  so  desparately  need  it.  Edgar  dent,  in  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW 
lied  to  us  about  the  surcharge  and  he  Post,  93 14  S.  32nd  Ave.  Local 
lied  to  us  about  ’no  increase  in  candidates  for  election  in 
taxes’  als&.”  .  November  are  sure  to  be  on  hand. 

According  kflF Vacco.  everyone  is  Join  the  GOP  for  an  evening  of 
in  a  financial  pinch  but  that  is  no  cajnaraderie  and  infocmaltiive 
reason  to  3&ke  taxes  or  to  siphon  discussion.  Refreshments  will  be 
-surcharge  monies  away  from  local  served  and  door  prizses  drawn  for. 
government  into  the  state  coffers.  *** 

‘The  state  should  take  heed  and  do  The  Monday  morning  shocker 
as  local  governments  do.  Cut  the  fat  was  the  cave-in  of  a  section  of  wall 
from  the  budget.  Tighten  belts  and  in  the  railway  tunnel  30  feet  below 
streamline  government  operations,  ther  Chicago  River  near  the  Kinzie 
That  is  the  way  to  fiscal  respon-  St.  bridge.  Thousands  of  commuters 
sibility,  not  ‘robbing  Peter  to  pay  from  the  southwest  area  who  work 
Paul’  and  using  money  that  right-  between  Taylor  St.  (1000  south), 
fully  belongs  to  local  governments  the  river,  Michigan  Ave.,  and 
to  fiind  excessive  state  spending.”  Dearborn  St.  got  home  early. 

History  repeats  itself.  In  1633,  According  to  reports,  as  of 
King  Louis  XIV  of  France  is  said  to  Wednesday  morning,  three-quarters 
have  told  parliament  “L’Etat,  e’est  of  the  200  buildings  that  had  been 
moi”  (The  State,  that  is  myself),  shut  down  because  of  power 
Echoing  Louis’  arrogant  statement  problems  were  re-opened.  This 
was  County  Board  President  means  that  on  the  thM  day  of  the 
Richard  Phelan’s  “I  am  the  refer-  problem,  30  Loop  buildings  were 
endum,”  referring  to  his  call  for  still  shut  down.  Area  economic 
voters  to  turn  him  out  if  they  are  un-  interests  suffered  yet  another 
happy  with  his  county  sales  tax,  blow...  another  example  of 
should  it  be  approved.  “I  am  the  ‘Murphy’s  Law’  in  action. 


To  Raze  Old  Kennedy  School 


Spring  means  demoli¬ 
tion  of  the  former  campus 
of  the  Joseph  P.  Kennedy 
School  with  the  chapel 
and  the  main  office 
building  to  be  the  only 
structures  left  standing  on 
the  S6  acre  site  at  123rd 
and  Wolf  Road.  The  five 
dormitories  at  the  site  are 
owned  by  St.  Colette’s  of 
Illinois  and  were  used  to 
house  the  develop- 
mentally  disabled  clients 
of  Kennedy  School. 
Workers  began  removing 
asbestos  on  Monday  from 
all  of  the  buildings.  After 
the  asbestos  is  removed 
the  dormitories,  dining 
hall,  maintenance 
building  and  work  center 
will  be  demolished 
beginning  May  1 1 . 

St.  Coletta’s  board  of 
trustees  believed  it  best  to 
raze  the  buildings,  due  to 


potential  problems  that 
asbestos  might  cause. 
Also  stated  as  a  reason  for 
the  demolition  is  that 
children  and  young  adults 
who  had  been  clients  of 
the  campus  have  been 
moved  to  group  homes 
throughout  the  south 
suburbs  as  part  of  the 
trend  toward  deinstitu¬ 
tionalizing  the 

developmentally  dis¬ 
abled. 

Wayne  Kottmeyer,  ex¬ 
ecutive  director  of  St. 
Coletta’s  stated  that  it  is 
now  socially  unaccept¬ 
able  to  segregate  the 
developmentally  disabled 
from  regular  commu¬ 
nities.  Institutions,  he 
went  on  to  say,  are  a  thing 
of  the  past. 

Kottmeyer  said  that  St. 
Coletta  has  no'  immediate 
plans  td  sell  the  property. 


even  though  developers 
have  expressed  interest  in 
it.  Once  the  buildings 
have  been  razed,  the 
board  will  decide  what  to 
do  with  the  property. 
However,  it  was  said  that 
a  retreat  center  with 
limited  housing  ipay  be 
considered.  The  chapel, 
which  used  to  serve  the 
parishioners  of  Our  Lady 

Safety  Seats 

Did  you  know  that, 
when  used  correctly,  a 
child  safety  seat  can  cut 
the  risk  of  a  child  being 
killed  in  a  crash  by  71 
percent?  The  National 
Safety  Council  reminds 
motorists  that  having  a 
child  properly  buckled 
into  a  safety  seat  while  a 
vehicle  is  in  mqtion  is  the 
Jaw  in  every  .state. . 


of  the  Woods,  is  expected 
to  be  renovated  and 
opened  next  fall  as  a 
meeting  place  for  Palos 
Park  residents.  The 
school  staff  will  continue 
to  meet  and  work  out  of 
the  main  office  on  the 
site.  The  Kennedy  school 
moved  to  a  new  campus 
at  7825  103rd  St.,  in 
1987. 


PREP 

BASEBALL 

ISSUE 

Coming 
APRIL  30th 


Senior  citizens  of  all 
faiths  and  denominations 
are  invited  to  attend  the 
21st  annual  senior  unity 
mass  on  Thursday,  May  7th 
at  Holy  Name  Cathedral, 
73S  N.  State  St.,  Chicago. 
Joseph  Cardinal  Bemardin 
will  be  the  principal 
celebrant  of  the  mass, 
nonsored  by  Catholic 
(Parities.  The  Rev.  Edwin 
M.  Conway,  administrator, 
along  with  other  priests  and 
deacons  of  Catholic 


CANNrS  BRIDAL  FASHIONS 


N  •  ■  I W  •  1  <  *1 


Ihn  Dran  or  Ynnr  DnsM. 
We  wn  Maks  It  Fee  Ynn. 

Gel  Your  Matdtins  Earrtaiss  or  Garter 
Fm  With  Your  Order  Ourins  April 


We  Ha  AlMnlhna 

Hta:  12  to  B  p-at 
Sun:  12  to  6  p.aL 

I  Paricinf  In  Rear 


Sea  Us  For  DetaQsl 


"Wa  Also  Create 
First  Coomiunioa  Outfits'' 

GameMdSaeUal 


Cook  County  State’s  Attorney  Jack  O’Malley 
alont  witk  anniemns  other  state’s  attomm 
recently  Joined  Attorney  General  Roland  W. 
Burris  to  annonnce  ay  proposal  to  amend  the 
Illinois  ConstHntlon  tlMwneflt  ciiaie  victims.  The 
Amendasent  mast  be  approved  la  the  legislature  by 
May  3  In  order  to  be  placed  on  the  ballot  for  the 
November  general  election. 

'Shoot  For  Sunshine’ 

Variety  Club  Children’s  Charities  is  hosting  s  “Shoot 
for  Sunshine”  fundraiser  to  cheer  on  the  Chicago  Bulls  in 
the  first  round  of  the  NBA  chsinpionship  playoffs  and 
raise  money  for  the  Variety  Club  Sim^ine  Coach 
Piraram  on  Tuesdaj^  April  28th  or  on  Wednesday,  April 
29th  pending  the  FwA  announcement  of  when  playofb 
begin,  at  Mother  Hubbard's  Restaurant,  S  W.  Hubbard, 
ately  one-half  hour  before  tip-off. 
Chicara  Luvabnlls  will  be  on  hand  to  sign 
autographs.  Tickets,  at  $23  a  person,  include  a  compl^ 
‘sports  buffet'  and  complimentary  drink. 

A  halftime  drawing  will  feature  a  spectacular  Bull 
playoff  package  as  gnmd  prize;  two  tickets  to  the  first' 
game  of  the  second  round  of  the  playofb  and  dinner  for 
two  at  the  Governor’s  Room  at  the  Chicago  Stadium. 
Drawing  tickets  are  $2. 

Proce^  benefit  the  Variety  Chib  Sunshine  Coach 
PrcMiam,  a  unique  program  that  aims  to  trannort’ 
chiMkm.  confined  to  ho^tal  beds,  residential  facilities 
and  inner-city  projects,  into  the  sun.  Sunshine  Coaches 
are  ^lecially  equipped  vans,  font  can  seat  up  to  12’ 
childm  or  four  whwlchairs.  They  are  used  to  tranqiort 
children  to  doctor's  appointments,  physical  therapy  or 
qiecial  outiim  in  the  sun. 

Christine  W.  ^wn,  chairman  of  the  Sunshine  Coach 
program,  says  she  believes  in  the  words  of  the  late 
Sammy  Davis,  Jr.,  who  is  quoted  as  saying,  “I  would  get 
down  on  my  hands  and  knees  to  beg  for  the  children.” 
Mrs.  Brown  plans  to  do  the  same  in  her  fundraising 
efforts  to  put  more  Sunshine  Coaches  on  the  roads  of 
Chicago  and  the  suburbs. 

Since  1966,  Variety  Club  has  donated  more  than  40 
Sunshine  Coaches  to  various  organizations  throughout 
the  Chicagoland  area.  In  1991,  Variety  Club  gave 
Coaches  to  the  St.  Coletta-fCennedy  School  in  honor  of 
0-101  Morning  Man,  Robert  Murphy,  and  to  the 
^habilitation  Institute  of  Chicago  in  honor  of  Phyllis 
Apelbaum,  president  of  a  messenger  service. 

For  reservations  or  further  information,  call  (312) 
833-0883. 

Annual  Senior  Unity  Mass 


Auditions 

The  Cbicsgo  Academy 
for  the  Arts  is  Holding  open 
auditions  for  the  1^2-93 
school  year  on  Saturday. 
April  23th  at  9  a.m. 
Students  with  interest  and 
ulent  in  visual  arts,  dance, 
musk  or  theater  who  will 
be  entering  grades  9  to  12 
in  the  fall  should  call  Mary 
Lou  Primm  for  infonhation 
at  (3n)  421-0202. 
Auditions  will  be  held,  at 
the  academy,  1010  W. 
Chicago  Ave. 

The  academy  is  the  city’s 
only  private  hi|h  school 
which  combines  college 
preparatory  academics  with 
intensive  instrutHion  in  the 
visual  and  performing  arts. 
Financial  aid  is  available. 


SAVE  20"/o-80% 


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WHY  PAY  MORE?  WE  DELIVER  OPEN  7  DAYS-FREE  GIFTS 


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Charities,  are  to  be 
concelebrants. 

The  mass  begins  at  10  a.m. 
at  the  cathedral. 

Refreshments  will  be 
served  in  the  courtyard  of 
the  cathedral  after  mass, 
weather  permitting. 
Reservations  are  not 
necessary. 

For  more  information, 
call  Dorothy  Miskinis  at 
Catholic  Charities,  (312) 
463-3003. 


P165/80R13- 

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f 


PAGE  •— THUMDAY,  APRIL  W, 


SE 


1 


ST.  BERNADETTE  CATHOLIC 
CHURCH 

f343  S.FruciMO 

Pflirkf  HHoois 
(7M)422.S995 
Fr.  DavM  Byrac,  Paator 

HOLY  THURSDAY,  APRIL  14 
8:30  •.m.  Lauds:  Morning  PraUe  (no  Mass) 

7:30  p.m.  ^.Celebration  of  the  Last  Supper 
8:30  p.m.*  Individual  Adoration  until  10:30pm 
10:00  p.m.  Vespers:  Evening  Prayer  Service 

GOOD  FRIDAY.  APRIL  17 
8:30  a.m.  Lauds:  Morning  Praise  (no  Mass) 

12  Noon  E.P.  Village  Interfaith  Prayer  at 

Methodist  Church,  94th  &  Homan 
3:00  p.m.  Veneration  of  the  Cross  (not  at  night) 

4-5  p.m.  Individual  Confessions 

7:00  p.m.  Stations  of  the  Cross  (no  Veneration) 

7:30  p.m.  Individual  Confessions 

HOLY  SATURDAY,  APRIL  18 
8:30  a.m.  Lauds:  Morning  Praise  (no  Mass) 

1 2  Noon  Blessing  of  Food  Baskets 
7:30  p.m.  Easter  Vigil:  Blessing  of  Water, 
Candlelight  Paschal  Flame 

EASTER.  APRIL  19 
Masses:  7,  9,  10:30  a.m.,  12  Noon 

PILGRIM  FAITH  UNITED 
CHURCH  OF  CHRIST 

•V 

9411  South  Slat  Avenue 
Oak  Lawn,  lUlaols 

V  (7M)  422.42M 
■Pastor  Edward  R.  Golts 

MAUNDY  THURSDAY,  APRIL  14 
7:30  p.m.  Holy  Communion 

GOOD  FRIDAY,  APRIL  17 

1 2  noon  Community  Good  Friday  Service 
Holy  Communion 

EASTER  SUNDAY,  APRIL  19 

8:00  a.m.  Breakfast  ' 

9:00  a.m.  Worship  -  “Bring  the  Cross  to  Life” 

1 1 :00  a.m.  Easter  Worship 

^  Regular  Sunday  Worship  10  a.m.  — 

V  OUR  SAVIOR’S 
LUTHERAN  CHURCH 

8407  Narragansett 
Burbank,  Illinois 
(708)  S99-4780 
Dr.  Earl  L.  Peters,  Pastor 
Rev.  David  L.  M.  Nelson 

MAUNDY  THURSDAY,  APRIL  14 

7:15  p.m.  Holy  Communion 

GOOD  FRIDAY,  APRIL  17 

3:00  p.m.  Family  Children's  Service 

7:15  pm.  Service  of  Darkness 

EASTER  EVE,  SATURDAY,  MARCH  18 
6:00  p.m.  Worship  with  Holy  Communion 

EASTER  SUNDAY,  APRIL  19 

6:30,  8:30  ft  1 1  a.m.  Worship  with  Holy  Communion 

7:30  ft  9:30  a.m.  Easter  Breakfast  , 


ST.  CHRISTOPHER  CHURCH 

.  14441  S.  Keeler 
MIdlothiaa,  IlUaois 
(708)  388-8190 
Rev.  Bill  Killeea,  Pastor 
Rev.  Jaiaes  Hylaad,  Assoc.  Pastor 
Rev.  JIai  Presta,  Assoc.  Pastor 

HOLY  THURSDAY,  APRIL  14 
7:30  p.m.  Liturgy,  Adoration  of  Eucharist 
Until  Midnight 

GOOD  FRIDAY,  APRIL  17  ' 

3:00  p.m.  Stations  of  the  Cross 
7:30  p.m.  Liturgy  of  Passion 

HOLY  SATURDAY,  APRIL  18 

12:00  noon  Blessing  of  Easter  Baskets 
7:30  p,m.  Easter  Vigil  Mass 

EASTER  SUNDAY,  APRIL  19 
7:30  a.m.,  9:00  a.m.,  10:30  a.m.,  12:00  noon  Masses 


PEACE  MEMORIAL  CHURCH 
UNITED  CHURCH  OF  CHRIST 

s 

18380  W.  131st  street 
Palos  Park,  IHlaoIs 
(788)448-7833  ' 

J.  Llawood  Kennedy,  Sr  .Pastor 
Leslie  Rltter-Jeaklns,  Assoc.  Pastor 
Sharon  Stier,  Min.  of  Christian  Ed.  ft  Family  Life  Min. 

MAUNDY  THURSDAY,  APRIL  14 

7:30  p.m.  Holy  Communion  ft  Service  of 

Tenebrae 

GOOD  FRIDAY,  APRIL  17 

2:00  p.m.  Communion  Service  at  Peace 

Memorial  Home. 

7:30  p.m.  Communion  Service. at  Peace 

Memorial  Church. 

EASTER  SUNDAY,  APRIL  19 
7:00  a.m.  Sunrise  Serivce  , 

7:45-8:45  a.m.  Easter  Breakfast 
9:30  a.m.  Easter  Festival  Service;  Church 

School 

IMMANUEL  UNITED  CHURCH 
OF  CHRIST 

9815  S.  Campbell  Avenue 
Evergreen  Park,  IlUnois  , 
r  788-424-3755 

Rev.  Paul  Lehmann 

MAUNDY  THURSDAY,  APRIL  14 

7:30  p.m.  Dramatization  of  the  Last  Supper 

GOOD  FRIDAY,  APRfL  17 
7:30  p.m.'  Tenebrae  Service 

EASTER  SUNDAY,  APRIL  19 

6:30  a.m.  Sunrise  Service  -  Outdoors 

7:30  a.m.  Easter  Breakfast  (Tickets  Required) 

9:30  a.m.  Easter/ConfiruJhtion/CoihmaBioll'Service 

11:00  a.m.  Easter  Egg  Hunt  toil 

CHRIST  LUTHERAN  CHURCH 

14788  S.  94th  Ave. 

Orland  Park,  Illinois 
788-349-8431 

Walter  A.  Ledogar,  Pastor 

HOLY  WEEK  ft  EASTER  SCHEDULE 

MAUNDY  THURSDAY,  APRIL  14 
7:00  p.m.  Meal  In  The  Upper  Room 

GOOD  FRIDAY,  APRIL  17 
7:30  p.m.  Service  of  Darkness 

EASTER  SUNDAY,  APRIL  19 
6:30  a.m.  Sunrise  Communion 
8:00  a.m.  Breakfast 
9:30  a.m.  Family  Service 
11:00  a.m.  Festival  Communion 

MT.  GREENWOOD 
REFORMED  CHURCH 

“The  Church  That  Cares  About  Yon" 

3509  W.  111th  Street 
Chicago,  Illinois 
1-312-238-^7 

Daniel  E.  Van  Honten,  Pastor 

MAUNDY  THURSDAY,  APRIL  14 

7:30  p.m.  Tenebrae  -  Communion  Service 

EASTER  SUNDAY,  APRIL  19 
6:30  a.m.  S7th  ANNUAL  SUNRISE  SERVICE 
Rev.  Henry  Reyenga  guest  speaker 
Free  Continental  Breakfast  -  Nursery  Available 
9:30  a.m.  Regular  Morning  Worship  Service 

OAK  LAWN  COMMUNITY 
CHURCH  PRESBYTERIAN 

9888  S.  RMgelaBd  Ave. 
OakLawarTIUnote 
(788)599-4825 
Rev,.  Arthur  M.  Smith 

GOOD  FRIDAY,  APRIL  17 

7:30  p.m.  Communion  Service 

EASTER  SUNDAY,  APRIL  19 
7:30  a.m.  Sunrise  Service 

11:00  Bjn.  Easter  Worship 

— Nursery  provided  at  both  ^rvices — 


OAK  LAWN  BIBLE  CHURCH 

9435  S.  54  Avenue 
Oak  Lawn,  HIIboIb 
(788)425-8159 
Chris  Ranly,  Senior  Pastor 
Curt  Gough,  Aasistaat  Pastor 

EASTER  SUNDAY,  APRIL  19 
8:30  ft  Cantata  performances:  “The  Victor” 
11:00  a.m. 

9:45  a.m.  Sunday  School 

PARK  LANE  CHRISTIAN 
REFORMED  CHURCH  . 

98th  Street  and  St.  Louis  Avenue 
"  Evergreen  Park,  Illinois 

708-434-4585  Pastor  Gary  P.  Hntt 

GOOD  FRIDAY,  APRIL  17 
7:30  p.m.  Candlelight  Communion,  Choir  Cantata: 
"The  Seven  Last  Words  of  Christ” 


EASTER  SUNDAY,  APRIL  19 
8:00  a.m.  Continental  Breakfast 
9:15  a.m.  Decorating  of  the  Cross 
10:15  a.m.  Morning  Worship:  “The  Greatest  Story 
Ever  Told” 

6:00  p.m.  Evening  Praise  ^ 

—  Nursery  provided  at  all  services.  — 

BETHEL  LUTHERAN  CHURCH 

3248  W.  98th 
Evergreen  Park,  Illinois 
(788)  422-4381 
Rev,  Jeffircy  Koth 

GOOD  FRIDAY,  APRIL  12 
7:30  p.m.  Gtwd  Friday  Worship 

EASTER  SUNDAY,  APRIL  19 
8:00  a.m.  Easter  Breakfast 
10:00  ajn.  Holy  Ctommunion  Worship 

FIRST  CHURCH 
OF  THE  NAZARENE 

9lBt  and  Rldgeland 
Oak  Lawn,  Illinois 
(788)  599-5559 
Rev.  L.  W.  HIndmand 
Jim  High,  Yonth  Pastor 

GOOD  FRIDAY,  APRIL  17 

10:00  a.m.  Prayer  Service  ' 

EASTER  SUNDAY,  APRIL  19 

6:00  a.m.  Sunrise  Service  ft  Breakfast 

9:30  a.m.  Easter  Bible  Study 

10:45  a.m.  Easter  Resurrection  Celebration 

—  Nursery  Available  At  All  Services  — 

ST.  STEPHEN 
LUTHERAN  CHURCH 

14700  S.  Kildare  Ave.  Midlothian,  Illinois 
(708)  388-4283/89 
Pastor  Harvey  Fenstel 
MAUNDY  THURSDAY,  APRIL  14 

1:00  p.m.  Communion  Service 
7:30  p.m.  Communion  Service 

GOOD  FRIDAY,  APRIL  17 
7:30  p.m.  Gewd  Friday  Tenebrae  Service 

EASTER  SUNDAY,  APRIL  19 
6:00  a.m.  Sunrise  Service  with  Holy  Communion 
8:30  a.m.  Easter  Worship  with  Holy  Communion 
1 1:00  a.m.  Easter  Worship  with  Holy  Communion 

FIRST  CHURCH  OF  GOD 

4488  W.  111th  Street 
Oak  Lawn,  Illinois 
(788)  434-2428 
John  L.  Albright,  Pastor 
Michael  A.  Leshon,  Assoc.  Pastor 

MAUNDY  THURSDAY,  APRIL  14 
7:00  p.m.  Observing  the  Ordinances 

EASTER  SUNDAY,  APRIL  19 
7:00  a.m.  Sunrise  Service 

8:00  a.m.  Pancake  Breakfast 

9:30  a.m.  Celebration  of  Worship 

1 1:00  a.m.  Sunday  School  for  all  ages 


This  Loan  is  on 


VACATION 

COLLEGE  EDUCATION 
HOME  REMODELING 
NEW  CAR 


Andy  for  a  STANDARD  home  equity  loan 
and  learn  how  to  turn  the  equity  in  your  home 
into  cash  to . . . 

. .  enjoy  a  vacation  with  family  or  friends 
...  finance  a  high  scl^l  or  college 
education 

. . .  cruise  in  a  new  automobile 
. . .  begin  home  remodeling  or  renovation 
IHvjects 

and  do  much  more  with  the  funds. 


Although  the  prime  rate  can  change  daily, 
the  STANDARD  home  equity  loan  rate 
will  not  change  more  than  once  each  month, 
on  the  fifth  (5th)  of  the  month. 


SPEOAL  OFFER 
Tliroagli  04*3(K92 
Application  and  set-up  fees  waived 
for  a  home  equity  line  of  $10,000 or  rtiore. 


No  closing  points  w  fees  are  charged. 
An  application  fee  of  $100.00, 
and  set-up  fees  of  $150.00, 


to  cover  such  items  as  the  appraisal  and  title. 


are  charged  when  the  line  is  established. 

(If  an  outside  apfuraisal  is  required, 
there  ipay  be  a  third  (3rd)  party  fee, 
ran^ng  from  $150.0Vto  $300.00.) 

An  anndSl  fee  of  $20.00 

is  not  charged  until  after  the  first  (1st)  year. 


A  fixed  rate  loan  is  also  available 
at  an  annual  percentage  rate  (APR) 
for  a  maximum  term  of  ten  (10)  years. 


Find  out  about  the  many  home  equity  loan 
options ...  ,, 

...  a  revolving  line  M  credit,  Oiat  can  be 
used  again  and  again,  iq>  to  the  pre¬ 
approved  maximum.  « 

...  or  a  loan  for  a  fixed  rate  and  term,  with 
a  single  advance  of  funds. 


The  monthly  payment  on  this  loan 
includes  a  fixed  amount  toward 
principal  and  interest. 


Only  payments  of  interest  are 
required  during  the  five  (5)  year  term. 
Principal  can  be  paid  tit  at  any  time, 
without  a  isre-payment  penalty.  The 
Bank  may  renew  the  line  at  the 
end  of  the  tenn. 


Application  and  set-up  fees  are  $250.00. 


Learn  about  the  tax  advantages  . . . 

how  the  interest  paid  on  a  home  equity 
loan  may  be  fully  tax  deductible, 
subject  to  certain  limits, 
a  feature  that  can  significantly  reduce 
the  after-tax  cost  of  borrowing. 

(Consult  your  tax  advisor  for  details.) 


Example  of  a  home  equity  loan: 

Assuming: 

A  loan  amount  of  $10,000.00, 

and  an  annual  percentage  rate  (APR)  of 


Example  of  a  home  equity  line: 

Assuming: 

An  average  daily  balance  of  $10,000.00, 
and  a  prime  rate  of  6.50%  . . . 

•  Using  the  interest  rate  level  of  0.50% 
over  prime, 

or  an  annual  percentage  rate  (APR)  of 
7.00%, 

the  mmthly  interest  payment  would  be 


•  Using  a  term  of  ten  (10)  years, 
and  the  first  (1st)  paymoiL  due  in 
thirty  (30)  days,  the  monthly  principal 
and  interest  payment  would  be  $132.19. 


Depending  on  the  amount  ti  the  line,  as 
compared  to  the  equity  in  the  home, 
the  interest  rate  is  established  at  two  (2) 
different  interest  rate  levels: 

...  at  one-half  percent  (0.50%)  over  inime 
rate, 

...  or  one  percent  (1.00%)  over  prime  rate, 
as  published  in  the  Wall  Street 
Journal. 

The  maximum  annual  percent  rate  (APR)  is 
17.90%. 


SPEOAL  OFFER 
Through  4*30-92 
Applkalion  and  set-up  fees 
reduced  to  $99.00 

for  a  home  equity  loan  of  $10,000  or  more. 


Using  the  interest  rate  level  of  1.00% 
over  prime, 

or  an  annual  percentage  rate  (APR) 
of  7.50%, 

the  monthly  interest  payment  would  be 
$63.70. 


Call  or  visit  the  Bank,  and  find  out  how  yoi 
too,  can  get  tto  loan  on  the  house 
from  STANDARD  BANK  AND  TRUST  CO. 


STANDARD  BANK  AND  TRUST  CO 

of  Hickory  Hills 


STANDARD  BANK  AND  TRUST  CO. 


2400  West  9Sih  Street,  Evergreen  Park,  IL  60642 
4001  west  9Slh  Street,  Oak  Lawn,  H.  60453 
11901  S.  Southwest  Highway,  Palos  Park,  M.  60464 
9700  West  131  St  StreeL  Palos  Park,  n.  60464 
706/499-2000  (Suburbs)  •  312/239-6700  (Chicago) 
Member  F.D.I.C. 


7600  west  95th  Street,  Hickory  Hilts,  H.  60457 
111  Chicago  Ridge  Mall,  Chicago  Ridge,  IL  60415 
706/598-7400  (Suburbs)  •  312/284-2000  (Chicago) 
Member  F.D.I.C. 


IlSi 

■  ■ 

■  ■ 

■  ■ 

■  ■ 

PAGE  !•— THURSDAY,  APRIL  IS,  19f2 

^atrl*awi 
y^cviews- 

by 

Ann  Bennett 

422-0486 


f  don’t  know  about  all  of  you.  but  1  am  waiting  for 
the  spring  weather  to  spring.  Ater  the  taste  we  had  a 
couple  of  weeks  ago  I  can  hardly  wait.  Patience! 

The  Mother  and  Daughter  Banquet  will  he  held  at 


ique 

Trinity  Lutheran  Church,  9701  S.  Brandt  Ave.,  at 
6:30  p.m.  on  Tuesjday,  May  Sth.  The  Show  Choir  of 
Harold  L.  Richards  High  School  will  provide  the 
entertainment.  Tickets  may  be  obtained  from  Circle 
members  or  by  calling  Lucy  Nelson  at  423*38 1 2.  The 
donation  is  S7  for  adults  and  children  under  12  years. 
$3.50.  The  dinner  will  be  cooked  and  served  by  the 
Golgotha  Lutheran  Ladies. 

Loretta  Edwards  of  Arizona  arrived  here  on 
Wednesday  the  ISth  to  spend  two  weeks  and  the 
Easter  holiday  with  Nick  and  Patricia  Hewitt  and 
visiting  with  other  relatives  and  friends  in  the  area. 

*** 

A  spring  rummage  sale  and  bake  sale  will  be 
sponsored  by  the  Faith  Evangelical  Lutheran  Ladies 
Aid  on  Saturday.  April  2Sth  at  9701  S.  Melvina  from 
9  a.m.  until  2  p.m.  During  the  last  hour  of  the  sale, 
buyers  will  be  able  to  purchase  merchandise  for  $2  a 
bag.  Everyone  is  invited  to  drop  in. 

It  was  a  happy  birthday  for  Earle  Whinna  who 
celebrated  his  77th  on  April  Sth.  Best  wishes  and 
good  health  and  many  more  years. 

••• 

Get  well  wishes  and  a  welcome  home  to  Alice 
Whinna  who  was  a  patient  at  Christ  Hospital  for  a 
few  days  following  surgery.  She  reports  she  is  doing 
fine. 

*•* 

The  Southwest  Mystery  Book  Guild  will  have 
Eleanor  Taylor  Bland,  author  of  “Dead  Time,”  a 
Marti  Mac  Alister  mystery,  as  guest  speaker  on 
Wednesday,  May  6th  at  7  p.m.  All  meetings  are  held 
at  the  Oak  Lawn  Public  Library,  9427  S,  Rayrooitd 
Ave.,  and  one  may  call  Barbara  Reiser  or  Irene  Costel 
at  346-3249  for  further  information. 

•«« 

The  Oak  Lawn  Athletic  Club  Women’s  Auxiliary 
prepared  30  Easter  Baskets  following  their  April  9th 
meeting.  They  will,  be  distributed  to  patients  at  Oak 
Forest  Hospital  by  project  chairperson  Tina  Reidy,  in 
conjunction  with  a  dance  being  held  Easter  Sunday. 
Refeshments  were  served  following  the  meeting. 
President  of  the  auxiliary  is  Sis  Freislinger. 

The  Oak  Lawn  Fire  Dept.  Women’s  Auxiliary  will 
sponsor  its  annual  Card  A  Bunco  Party  on  Sunday, 
April  26th  at  2  p.m.  at  the  Johnson-Phelps  V.F.W. 
Hall,  9514  S.  S2nd  Ave.  The  donation  for  tickets  is 
$3.  They  may  be  obtained  from  members  or  at  the 
door,  includes  refreshments,  door  prizes  and  table 
prizes.  Everyone  is  invited.  Judy  Walker  is  president, 
Clara  Snejberg  ,and  Tammy  Walker  are  the 
chairpersons. 

*•* 

The  following  were  baptized  at  St.  Gerald’s 
Church,  on  March  29th:  Kellie  Marie,  daughter  of 
John  and  Kim  Ruane;  on  April  Sth,  John  William  III, 
son  of  John  and  Rita  Walsh,  Jr.;  Kyle  Nolan,  son  of 
Thomas  and  Jean  Walsh;  Jessica  Lynn,  daughter  of 
David  and  Deborah  Bidochka;  and  Anthony  John,  son 
of  John  and  Nancy  Catizone.  Congratulations  to  all  of 
you. 

Gene  Gallagher,  chairman  of  the  Oak  Lawn 
Veterans  Memorial  Committee,  wishes  to  thank  the 
Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post  Commander  Jerry 
Bogaezyk,  Aux.  President  Ann  Bennett,  and  members 
and  friends  for  helping  make  the  Las  Vegas  Night  on 
Saturday,  April  11th,  a  success.  Except  for  slot 
machines,  they  had  all  the  games  one  could  play  at 
Vegas  or  Reno. 

••• 

A  date  to  mark  on  one’s  calendar,  the  combined 
installation  of  officers  for  the  Johnson-Phelps 
V.F.W.  Post  and  Ladies  Auxiliary  on  Sunday,  May 
3rd  in  the  post  hall  at  2  p.m. 

The  Oak  Lawn  Fire  Department  Club  is  presenting 
the  village  with  a  plaque  commemorating  the  club’s 
50  years  of  service  to  the  community.  The  plaque 
dedication  takes  place  at  Fire  Station  No.  2, 645 1  W. 
93rd  PI.,  at  1  p.m.  on  Saturday,  April  25th.  The 

Smblic  is  invited  for  refrefehments  immediately 
ollowing  the  ceremony. 

Need  Rummage  Donations 


Garden  Center  for  the 
Handicapped  needs  mm- 
mi^  for  lu  annual  sale. 
Donations  of  rummage 
will  be  accepted  after 
April  17lh,  Monday 
through  Friday,  from  8 


Learn  To  Swim’ 


OAK  LAWN 


Did  yon  know  that  Helen  Keller  was  91k  years 
old  when  she  spoke  her  first  words?,  that 
Alexander  Graham  Bell  was  lastmmeatal  la  her 
cdncatlon?  or  that  she  graduated  with  honors  ftnm 
Radcliffe  CoHcgc  and  wrote  12  hooks? 

Dearborn  Heights  School  PTO  recently  spon¬ 
sored  an  assembly  ‘Historical  Perspectives  for 
Children'  which  featnred  Joan  Schaeffor  re¬ 
creating  the  life  of  Helen  Keller.  The  program  was 
present^  in  a  story-tclUag  format  accompanied  by 
taped  voiceover  and  slides.  The  story  b^an  with 
Joan  acting  oat  the  Arnstration  of  Helen's  early 
life.  She  then  discovered  langnage  and  “it  was  as  if 
I  had  discovered  life  after  being  dead.  I  felt  Joyous, 
strong,  equal  to  my  limitations.''  Through  much 
hard  work  and  determination,  Helen  Keller 
overcame  her  handicaps  to  live  a  foil  life  and  strove 
to  improve  the  lives  of  the  handicapped  throughout 
the  world. 

The  students  were  very  impressed  with  Ms. 
Schaeffer's  convincing  acUng  ability  and  showed 
their  amazement  when  “Helen''  bccimic  Joan  after 
the  performance.  One  teacher  commented,  “It  was 
a  very  magical  program.  Quality  programs  like 
this  can  inspire  young  mfnds.*' 

Marketing  Skills 


The  pistributive 
Education  ‘  Clubs  of 
America  (DECA)  Areas  6 
and  25  contest  was  held  at 
Lincoln  Mall  on  Feb.  11th. 
Participants  were  students 
enroll^  in  the  cooperative 
education  programs  of 
numerous  south  suburban 
high  schools.  '  The 
competition  included 
testing  for  a  variety  of 
marketing  and  business- 
related  skills. 

The  results  included  the 
following  winners  from 
Oak  Lawn  Community 
High  School:  Marcy 
Bovarsky,  a  first  place  in 


g^eral  marketing;  Tara 
SchuU,  a  sixtii>i  place  in 
general  marketing;  and 
Kim  Weber,  an  eighth 
place  in  general  marketing. 

Marcy  advanced  to  the 
state  Distributive 
Education  contest. 

Also  competing  for 
OLCHS  were  Kim 
Deuerling.  John  Donaldson, 
Maureen  Melody,  Shannon 
Spierowski,  Kim  Vaca  and 
Tracy  Wilson.  The 
Distributive  Education 
Club  at  OLCHS  is 
sponsored  by  David 
Sunders. 


a.m.  to  4  p.m.  at  8333  S. 
Austin  Ave.  The  rum¬ 
mage  and  bake  sale  is  oa 
Friday,  May  1st  and  Sat¬ 
urday,  May  2nd. 

For  information,  call 
(708)  636-00054. 


Property  Transfers 


Here  are  the  property  transfers  in  the  Oak  Lawn  area, 
according  to  the  latest  report  released  by  Carol  Moseley 
Braun,  Cook  County  Recorder  of  Deeds. 

SALE  PRICE 

4924  W.  02ndSt.  $97,000 

William  W.  &  Shirley  A.  Fisher  to  Robert  D.  &  M«.<Mgin  g 
Cecilia  Spencer 
4100  W.  103rd  St. 

Loren  S.  Canoy  to  Khadra  Abdelrhman 
5840  W.  104th  St. 

Cole  Taylor  Bk  to  Kevin  k  Joan  McMahon 
6S23W.91st 

Standard  Bk  A  Tr  to  Dennis  M.  A  Unda  P.  Witas 
10715  S.  Keating 

Marquette  Bank  to  Gale  M.  Barnett 
10U6S.  Kildare 

First  Natl  Bk  of  Evergreen  Park  to  Charles  W.  A  Sheryl  A. 

Peterman 

4005W.93rdSt.  89900 

First  Natl  Bk  of  Bhie  Island  to  Estelle  Kalafut 
46MW.105thPI.  140  000 

Estelle  Kalahit  to  Anthony  J.  LuUo  A  GaU  A.  Nadrabn^ 
10701 S.  Keating  *  mq 

Ronald  J.  A  Diane  L.  Bazan  to  Ann  Vonderfaeide 
42S7W.99th8t.  lOo.ooo 

John  Paul  A  CaroUeR.  Huff  to  Byron  L.  A  Carolyn  T  Heuer 
«30l8.Ridgdaiid  Mooo 

Janaes  N.  Watson  to  James  T.  Hasier  A  Susan  M.  Castro 
4SMW.MrdSL  177  WO 

AT.  Maras  Go  Inc  to  Louise  L.  Maredio 
5141 W.  107th  St.  840  000 

1st  Natl  Bank  of  Cicero  to  Joseph  B.  A  Carol  R.  nu<ni«’n 
10714  S.  Keating  89  500 

WertM’  E.  Seboiz  to  Nancy  Arrigo 


Oak  Lawn  Community 
High  School  will  again 
swim’’ 


o^r  its  “learn  to  swl 
program  this 
The  program  features 
45-minute  classes  daily,  a 
1:5  teacher/student  ration 
at  all  levels  of  instruc¬ 
tion.  Swimmers  as  young 
as  three-years-old  on  up 
through  eighth  grade  are 
instructed  during  the 
same  class  period!.  Gen¬ 
erally  three  to  six  stu¬ 
dents  ate  instructed  by 
each  teacher  at  all  levels 
of  instruction..  There  are 
two  sessions,  June  8th  to 
June  26th  and  June  29th 
to  July  17th.  The  fees  are 
$26  per  student;  second 
and  mini  students  in  the 
same  family  will  be 


charged  an  additional 
$24  and  $22,  respec¬ 
tively.  Prom  8  to  9  a.m. 
there  will  be  a  grade 
school,  high  school,  and 
adult  workout  program. 
The  fee  is  $30  for  the 
six-week  period.  All 
classes  are,  of  course,  in¬ 
doors  with  parents  in¬ 
vited  to  stay. 

Call  424-5200  to  re¬ 
quest  a  ijegistration  form, 
or  preregltter  on  Wed- 
nesMy,  May  27th.  from  3 
p.m.  to  4:30  p.m.  If  space 
is  available,  registration 
may  also  take  place  on 
the  flrst  day  of  class. 

Contact  Mr.  Vern 
Scarpelli,  program  direc¬ 
tor,  at  424-5200  for  ad¬ 
ditional  information. 


RESOLVE  Meets 


A  meeting  of  the  South 
Region,  RESOLVE  of 
Illinois,  will  be  held  on 
Tuesday,  April  21st  in  the 
Percy  Hopkins  Auditorium 
of  Christ  Hospital.  4440  W. 
9Sth  St.,  at  8  p.m.  The  topic 
for  this  meeting  is 
“IVF/qiFT/ZIFT’’  and  the 
speaker  is  Dr.  Wood-Molo. 
At  this  meeting  the 
following  will  be  discussed, 
assisted  reproductive 
technologies. 

RESOLVE  of  IlUnois, 
Inc.  is  a  non-profit 


volunteer  organization 
offering  information, 
education,  support  and 
medical  referral  to  couples 
and  .  individuals 
experiencing  problems  of 
infertility.  Ten  million 
people  in  the  United  States 
(one  out  of  six  couples  of 
childbearing  age)  are 
affected  by  infertility. 

RESOLVE  of  IlUnois. 
Inc.  sponsors  monthly 
meeting  with  topics  of 
interest  for  those 
experiencing  infertility. 


One-Man  Team 


Southwest  Christian 
High  School.  12001  S.  Oak 
Park  Ave.,  wiU  enjoy  a  very 
unusual  volleyball 
exhibitfon  on  Saturday, 
April  2Sth.  The  exhibition 
is  from  7  to  9  p.m.  and  is 
open  to  the  pubUc.  One- 
Man  Team,  Bob  Holmes, 
will  chaUenge  a  six-man 
team.  Sound  difficult?  For 
whom?  Phenomenal 
Holmes  has  won  2,200 
games,  while  losing  only  71 
in  similar  challenges  since 
1988. 

To  his  credit,  he  has 
beaten  the  Pittsburgh 
Steelers,  the  Toronto  Blue 
Jays  and  the  Baltimore 
Orioles. 

Holmes,  who  has  never 
played  on  an  organized 
team,  is  a  self-Uught  “One- 
Man  Volleyball  Team.”  He 
has  been  challenging  teams 
for  10  years  and  appeared 
on  the  lutional  TV  show 
“CBS  This  Morning.” 

Along  with  the 
exhibition.  Holmes  is  an 
inspiring  speaker.  He 


encoura^  the  viewers  to 
be  physicaUy  fit  and  stay 
“drug-free.” 

He  will  also  be  guest 
speaker  at  the  Oak  Lawn 
Bible  Church,  9435  S.  54th 
Ave.,  at  8:30  and  II  a,m. 
and  at  6  p.m.  on  Sunday, 
April  26th. 

For  further  information, 
call  the  church  at  (708) 
425-0159. 

Worship 

The  Burbank  Clergy 
Association,  an  ecumen¬ 
ical  group,  it  presenting 
its  annual  Go^  Friday 
Service  at  12  noon  on 
April  17th.  The  ecumen¬ 
ical  service,  at  St.  Fabian 
Church,  83rd  ruid  Oketo, 
includes  clergy,  lay 
persons  and  choral  groups 
from  churches  in 
Burbank,  Bri^eview  and 
Oak  Lawn.  Ae  service 
features  “The  Seven  Last 
Words  of  Christ  as  he 
hurrg  on  the  Cross.’’ 


179,000 

112,500^ 

192,000 

57,000 

124,000 


Christ  Hospital  aad  Medical  Caatar,  Onk  Lawn, 
.rcccnUy  spnusurud  a  “Stop  Sasukte"  puater 
roataat  far  third  mdc  stadcats  at  CavuMtoB 
Schaal.  The  caatast  was  aaa  af  aarcral 
a^ritics  bald  whoa  Christ  HaapHal  hapfeuBMated 
***  P*lfey»  which  prahihRa  Bnaaklds 

haapitnl  caaM.  Plctarad  arc  paster 
MBtMt  wiBBcrs  Katheriac  BIchharger.  Sarah 
ud  Jaasas  Cahh,  Jr.,  with  Cariagtoa 
^haal  Priaclpal  L.V.  Catfarth  aad  Christ 
^'Plial  aniplayaa  raiatlaas  specialist  Bah 


POLICE  CALLS 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


Honor  Artists 


On  April  2iid.  Liiwreiice  Hilcher,  maniiger of  Qtktnial  School  is  proud  to  Other  honorable 

Mifta  Apartment*,  reported  a  witne**  had  Keen  a  white  announce  that  it*  art  mention*  went  to  Ann 

an  in  his  mid-20*,  wearing  Mue  jean*  and  a  light  beige  student*  won  1 3  awards  at  Vetter  of  Oak  Lawn  for  a 

•I  with  blue  trim,  carrying  a  large  box  (a  Tire  this  year's  annual  Moraine  relief  collage;  Alex  Skouras 

tltmiiher  caae)  leaving  bjl  the  rear  exit  stairwell  on  the  Valley  High  ScIkmiI  Art  of  Oak  Lawn  for  a  ceramic 

id  IHW,  then  into  the  second  floor  hallway  and  leave  Bxhibit.  A  first  place  iiest  teapot;  Eldridge  Gittens  of 

e  front  entrance  of  the  building  carrying  the  box  north  of  scIhmiI*  and  hcmorkble  Calumet  Park  for  a 

ound  the  building.  The  glass  was  gone  from  the  fire  mention  from  all  the  needlepoint;  Dave  Bt^ard 

linguiiher  mount  and  the  extinguisher  was  missing,  schools  went  to  Narseal  of  Oak  Lawn  for  a  graphic 

licher  checked  all  three  apartment  bpildings  and  found  Batiste  of  Calumet  Park  for  design;  Jason  Boyle  and 

tec  extinguisben  were  uken  from  the  building  at  9333,  two  photc^raphs.  A  2nd  Crystal  McGrath  of 

rpe  from  9317,  and  one  from  9301.  The  extinguishers  place  special  merit  and  an  Chicago  Ridge,  and  Kelly 

e  valued  at  $200  each  for  a  toUl  loss  of  $1,300.  The  honorable  mention  were  Woxniak  of  Oak  Lawin  for 

awiger  also  noticed  the  basement  storage  shed  was.,  awarded  to 'Tom  Hrad  of  their  individual  drawings, 
ifglariaed  and  a  new  Master  Plumbw  Vk  HP  Oak  S^awn  for  two  These  winners  will  have 
bmenible  pump  was  missing-  It  was  val^  at  $1 10  drawings;  a  3rd  place  honor  their  work  displayed  at  the 
James  K.  Whitney  of  Oak  Lawn  teported)an  offender  award  was  presented  to  annual  HLR  Art  Fair  in 
imbed  over  his  rear  fence,  looked  through  tte  side  Betty  Basiorka  of-  Chicago ,  May.  The  art  teachers  are 
indow  and  then  pried  open  the  garage.  Onn  inside  the  Ridge  for  a  block  print;  and  Claudia  Craemer,  Marie 

irglar  lit  book  matches  to  see,  and  feft  a  trail  of  burnt  *  4th  place  honorable  Curtis  and  Patricia  Huss 

atches  in  his  search.  The  offender  took  only  a  ceruip  mention  went  to  Heidi  and  the  photo  teacher  is 


Oak  Lawn  Community  High  School  announcod  that 
a  Student  Holpors  Program  is  being  dovoiopod  to ' 
help  toons  within  the  schoei  onvirenmont  deal  with 
probioms  they  confront.  ProMoms  with  famiiios, 
friends,  school  and  drugs  often  show  up  fn  school 
behavior  as  poor  grades,  absenteeism  and  alcohol  or 
drug  use.  If  a  student  does  seek  help,  it  is  usually 
from  their  friends  and  not  from  adults.  The  program 
is  based  on  a  simple  premise:  Within  every  school, 
an  informal  helping  network  exists.  Students  with 
problems  naturally  seek  out  other  students  they  trust 
for  advice,  help  in  getting  assistance  or  (ust  to 
provide  empathetic  listening.  This  model  utilixes  the 
existing  helping  network  and  provMos  training  to 
students  who  are  already  serving  as  informal 
helpers.  It  gives  them  skills  to  more  effectively  help 
others.  Sixty  students  were  identified  through  a 
school-wide  survey  done  last  spring.  Currently  there 
are  approximately  30-40  students  interested  in  the 
program. 

Student  Helpers  will  be  supervised  by  Mrs.  JMary 
Egan,  student  assistance  coordinator;  Mrs.  A4ary 
Lee  Lockwood,  school  psychologist,  and  Mrs.  Mary 
Beth  Risden,  social  worker.  Students  will  receive 
approximately  10  hours  of  training  in  communication 
and  decision-making  skills,  information  on  major 
problems  facing  students,  use  of  schooi  and  local 
resources  and  awareness  of  their  limits  as  helpers 
during  the  second  semester.  Additional  training  will 
occur  next  year.  This  training  assists  Student 
Helpers  to  liston  empathetically,  provides  infor¬ 
mation  or  referral  if  needed,  and  helps  others  make 
their  own  choices.  They  are  not  professionally 
trained  therapists  or  counselors. 

Currently  the  Student  Helper  group  meets  during 
lunch  and  study  hall  periods.  Helpers  would  like  to 
aid  forshmen  in  making  tho  transition  to  high  school 
easier  by  organising  a  'big  brother/big  sister' 
"program. 

For  additional  information  contact  Mrs.  Egan, 
program  coordinator,  at  ext.  2M,  or  Student 
AdifViTi«si>ir«eior;'Mr;  Wiiiiam^mii,  at  ext.Tss.^rtie 
following  studonts  are  identified  as  Student  Helpers: 
Alan  Buttimer,  Jami  Barchak,  Matt  Bennett,  Traci 
Bale,  AAandie  Burke,  Jennie  Carter,  Jenny  Carter, 
Crystal  Dedona,  Sommer  Ericson,  Sarah  Funk, 
Mandy  Furmanek,  John  Oarbriel,  Michele 
Oallagher,  Kelly  Harper,  Kevin  Hense,  Kim 
Holcomb,  Collonn  Hurley,  Sofia  lliopoulos,  Mike 
Kampenga,  Stephanie  Kavanaugh,  Stefan  Koruba, 
Sandy  Kraft,  Joanne  Limber,  Renee  Margaron, 
early  Marquardt,  Nicole  Macek,  Brenna  Murphy, 
Tonia  Perillo,  Natalie  Frisco,  Jo-cele  Quigley,  Kim 
Rose,  Scott  Robinson,  Spring  Sodaro,  Cheryl 
Starmach,  Kristen  Sevedge,  Karen  Scanlan,  J.R. 
SlubowskL  Kevin  Suscavage,  Melissa  Slade,  George 
tires  cost  $400  aj^Tocrat  to  repair  die  paint  damage  Tomecki,  Beth  Underkofler,  Joe  Vorrier,  Amy 
will  be  approximately  $230.  Valentine  and  Sarnia  Ziad. 


Sward  School  recently  Nicole  Zimmerman;  3rd 
held  its  annal  spelfing  place,  Kelly  Fit^ibbon; 
bee.  Winners  were  (sixth  (third  grade)  1st  place, 
grade)  1st  place,  Luigi  Magdalena  Wltite;  2nd 
Cagnina;  2nd  place,  place,  Caroline  Mariner; 
Jamie  Josrah;  3rd  place,  3rd  place,  Sonia  Honkisz. 
Michael  (Jurran;  (fifth  m  a.*, 

grade)  1st  plam,  Nicole  A  DaUQhtdr 
Dekker;  2nd  place,  ^ 

Tiffany  Hill;  3rd  place,  A  daughter,  Bethany 
Lauren  Ward;  (fourth  Ellyn,  wu  bom  to  Chris 
grade)  1st  place.  Matt  and  Jim  Popp  of  Oak  Lawn 
Wilmot;  .2nd  place,  on  March  16th. 


parked  in  the  driveway.  ToUl  loss  is  estimated  at  $2300. 

Amanda  Aubin  of  Orhmd  Park  reported  that  while 
working  in  the  kitchen  at  the  VFW  Post  at  9314  S.  32nd 
Ave.,  hw  official  Chicago  Bull  male’s  extra  large  qrarts 
jackm  was  taken  from  the  cloakroom.  It  will  cost  $300  to 
replace. 

John  W.  McGrath  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that  his  1980 
Pontiac  and  Cadillac  Coupe  DeViUe  had  their  tires 
slashed  for  a  total  loss  of  $780. 

,  Prank  Leak  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  four  or  five  boys  13 
to  13  years  old,  broke  windows  at  Simmons  School. 
There  were  wme  items  on  the  ground  near  the  windows 
that  were  pushed  out,  but  nothing  appean  to  have  been 
taken.  It  will  cost  $473  to  replace  the  windows. 

Keith  Weinert  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that  someone 
had  stolen  both  the  front  and  rear  license  plates  ftom  his 
car. 

On  the  7th,  Robert  Ondyak  of  Oak  Lawn  reported 
someone  broke  the  opera  window  to  gain  entry  to  the  car 
and  removed  his  $230  AM/FM  cassette  radio. 

The  manager  of  Wendy’s  restaurant,  931 1  S.  Cicero, 
reported  someone  had  shot  a  BB  through  a  6x10  ft. 
window  which  will  cost  $1,000  to  replace. 

Debra  Green,  38,  of  Chicago  was  charged  with  retail 
theft  after  a  security  agent  at  K*Mart,  1 1000  S.  Cicero, 
saw  her  put  six  cassettes  valued  at  $1 17.30  in  her  purse 
and  leave. 

Antoinette  Martin,  22,  of  Chicago,  a  checker  for 
Venture,  4101  W.  93th  St.,  was  seen  by  the  security 
agent  check  out  a  customer  a^  not  scan  the  merchandise 
and  found  she  had  rung  up  only  three  of  the  1 1  items  on 
the  counter  for  a  loss  of  $o3.94.  The  clerk  was  dimissed. 

On  the  6th,  Shamma  Sweis  of  Oak  Lawn  was  visiting 
with  her  sister  and  upon  her  return  home  she  opened  the 
overhead  garage  door  parked  the  car.  As  she  entered 
the  house,  she  noticed  a  bedroom 
thinking  it  was  her  nephew,  she 


Grandmas  Meeting 


The  next  regular  club  president  and  Mrs. 
meeting  of  the  Evergreen  Ann  Sorbellini  is 
Park  Grandmothers  Club,  vice-president  ft  program 
charter  423,  is  on  chairperson. 

Wednesday,  April  22nd,  _  mss 

at  1  p.m.  in  the  Hamilton  DSIICO  wOCldl 
B.  Maher  Community 

Center,  3430  W.  97th  $t..  Young  Single  Parents, 
Quest  speaker  Maureen  Chapter  Jfo.  104,  Oak 
O’Brien  of  the  state’s  Lawn,  is  having  a  dance 
attorney's  ^office  will  social  on  Thursday,  April 
discuss '’“CMiine  Against  23rd  at  T.C.  Mulligan’s, 
the  Elderly.  *  Guests  are  4343  W.  93th  St. 
welcome.  Refreshments  For  more  information 
will  be  served.  and  free  admittance,  call 

Mrs.  Evelyn  Frizie  is  (312)  381-3389.  „ 


something  in 

Arabic.'  A  male  voice'  responded  from  the  upi^rs 
bedroom,  but  she  could  not  understand  it  and  reaUzed  it 
wasn’t  her  neptew  to  she  ran  next  door  to  a  neighbor 
who  called  police.  The  offender  had  jimmied  the  rear 
door^jamb  to  gain  entry  and  apparently  fled  through  the 
samedoor.  She  will  gfve  police  a  list  of  items  that  may^ 


BanqiMft  Rooms 
JOHN80N-PHELPS  VFW 
9514  S.  52nd  Avo. . 423-5220 


FRANK  8HIREY,  INC. 

10125  8.  Cicero . 6355600 


Bomity  8nlena 

EMPIRE  BEAUTY  8ALON 
5603  W.  95th  8t . 424-7770 


GEORGE  VLASIS  REALTORS 
4625  W.  103rd  8t . .636-7474 


THOMPSON  ft  KUEN8TER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5570  W.  9Sth  8t . QA50600 


HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  05th  8t _ .6365200 


BASEBALL  ROUND-UP 


piieBer  junior  Tom  Szymbonki  tomed  ■  fivu-hitter.  He 
■truck  out  aix  and  walked  oue  in  his  varsity  slatting 
debut.  MU  Phelan  cionted  a  homer  and  a  triple  plus 
driving  iir  three  runs.  John  Lw  had  a  double  aM  three 
RU  while  Brian  Oallagher  added  two  hits. 


Diamond  action  abounded  last  weak  as  local  beys  high 
school  teams  continued  with  the  *92  season. 

Mnndny.Gnnses 

Unky  Pnrfc  b  -  Argo  U 

Haley  Parkis  Htans  pulled  off  a  squ^er  win  on  their 
house  field  Monday  afternoon.  Jason  Milhalko  and  Derek 
Pfel  connected  on  three  single  shots  in  a  row  off  of 
Argonaut  pitdiiag  in  the  bottom  of  the  eighth  inning  to 
ke  the  game. 

Other  Titan  big  bats  were  Matt  Wallus,  who  racked  up 
four  hits,  followed  by  three  hits  apiece  from  C.I.  ^ith, 

Piel  and  Milhalko. 

Tinley’s  winning  hurler  was  Mike  0’G)nnor,  who  now 
has  a  1'^  record  on  the  mound. 

Oak  Poreet  4  -  Thomrldte  1 
A  pair  of  errors  by  the  Falcons  result^  in  the  Bengals 
scoring  three  uneaiued  runs.  But  it  took  four  Be^al 
hurlers  to  battle  it  out  with  Falcon  Tony  Stout.  Jason 
Kastner,  Carl  Schmidt,  Ron  Siemion  and  Chris 
Allenswoith  each  took  a  turn  on  the  mound.  Schmidt  also 
contributed  an  RBI  single  to  the  winning  effort. 

Rcnvis  8  •  Uncoln-Wny  6 
A  two-run  round  tripper  off  the  bat  of  Chris  Crothers 
coupled  with  a  bases-loaded  triple  shot  via  Craig  Marek 
proved  to  be  the  fatal  blows  as  Reavis  took  the  droision. 

When  Marek  wasn’t  batting  the  ball  past  fielders,  he  was  arm  for  the  Eagles  as  they  swept  past  the  Redskins  4-2  on 
on  the  mound  throwing  it  by  hitters.  their  home  field. 

Richards  Id  -  Evergreen  Park  4  Back-to-back  doubles  from  the  bats  of  Eagles  Jim 

The  Bulhk^  made  dog  fo^  out  of,  the  Mustangs  Wroblewski  and  Jim  Morsovillo  in  that  inning  ignited 

during  their  16-4  romp.  The  Bulldogs  saw  all  of  their  their  team.  This  was  followed  by  Doug  Murray's  single 

starting  line-up  tally  a  hit  off  of  Mustang  pitching.  After  and  double  from  Ken  Malinowski.  Todd  Mensik  had  his 

throwing  only  five  innings,  foilhfog  Tony  Bizzeri  (1-0)  curveball  right  on  the  mark  as  he  fanned  1 1  Redskins  and 

came  out  a  winner.  gave  up  four  walks. 

Shepard  5  •  Honsewood-Floaansoor  2  On  Um  Redskin  side  of  the  scorebook,  Guy  Sistogot  oh 

An  impressive  four-hit  game  hurled  by  Astro  base  with  a  double  in  the  fourth,  then  came  home  after  a 

sophomore  Jim  Dullio  put  Homewood-Flossmoor  on  ice.  wild  pitch  and  a  passed  ball.  Chris  Smith  drove  in  a  run 

This  marked  the  Vikings’  first  loss  in  the  last  three  in  the  sixth  inning, 
outings.  St.  Rita  10  •  Curie  0 

The  Astros  witnessed  power  hitting  as  Chris  Fishback  The  slaughter  rule  prevailed  as  the  Mustangs  shut  out 
pounded  a  home  run  and  a  double  for  Shepard.  On  the  the  Condors  on  Rita’s  home  field.  A  pur  of  doubles  plus 

Viking  bench,  Chris  Canalia  slammed  a  pair  of  hits.  four  RBI  for  Shane  Lawlor  powered  his  team  to  victory. 

Tuesday  Games  Lawlor  was  also  2-for-3  at  the  plate.  Pitcher  Dan  Quaid 

Bremen  11  •  Rkhards  6  went  the  five  innings  to  take  a  win. 

Jim  Corbett  clobbered  a  two-run  triple  in  the  fifth  Brother  Rice  13  •  Kennedy  3 

inning  as  the  Braves  scalped  the  BuUdt^s  1 1-6  on  the  Another  victim  of  the  slaughter  rule  was  Kennedy  as 
BuUd^’  home  field.  they  were  pounded  by  the  Crusaders  13-3  on  the  Rice 

Scott  Evans  and  Rob  Storako  added  two  hits  apiece  for  home  field.  Winning  hurler  Mike  Stritch  had  help  from 
the  Braves  and  Corbett  had  another  hit  to  pace  the  team,  the  bats  of  Jeff  Venable,  who  had  three  hits,  plus  two  hits 

Bremen,  now  4-2,  got  a  win  from  Tim  Rutii.  apiece  out  of  Rob  Haney  and  Hm  fomfil. 

Oak  Forest  14  -  JoHel  Central  7  Mount  Carmel  13  •  Evergrean  Parit  0 

The  Bengals  put  another  one  in  their  win  column  as  The  Caravan  had  aO  tiie  right  Stuff  to  snuff  out 
they  rolled  past  Joliet  Central.  HigMights  for  the  Bengals  Evergreen  Park’s  Mustangs  witii  a  13-0  win.  Caravan 


ocnmioi  s  oase^am^o  mp».  _  ’  St.  RRa  5  -  Hmmtan  Fractioaal  North  1 

Sj?nponlyoJ?Wt  to  tim  C^^  £®of 

Imriaek  and  Marc  McCarey  rallied  for  two  RBI  each  , 

while  Zack  Primle  ^mnt  2-fbr-3  at  the  plate.  Ptur^nul  South  14  •  Hkka^  8 

Stag  i  •  niA  Ontrul  4  The  Rebels  refused  to  let  up  as  they  trounced  the 

Charger  power  was  ignited  with  two  hits  apiece  from  Bulldogs  14-0.  ^  McOilvrey  ^tched  a  five-inning, 
Rob  Besecker  and  Kevin  Bay-Andersen  as  they  passed  ^  complete  game  to  pow  Us  torn. 

Rich-Ceu^  6-4  in  Palos  Hills.  John  Lubmic  pitched  tsro  „  .  .  St.  Laurence  6  -  A^  8 

shutout  innings  and  eanied  the  win  in  leUef.  Vibng  pitching  proved  ‘to  hot  for  tlw  ^nauls  to 

St.  »  10  •  Rcavto  8  handle.  Viking  hurlers  Bill  Clausaen  and  reliever  Jason 

The  Rams  got  the  proverbial  goose  egg  in  their  box  P»priczyU  gave  up  only  tour  hits  to  Argonaut  battars  and 

score  as  they  were  pummelled  by  the  Vikings  10-0.  ■‘rock  out  a  total  of  16.  ^ 

ViUng  pitcher  JohnDi^i  s^k  out  t^  and  gave  2-foi--3  at  the  ptafo  O^is  jta  Dm 

UD  onlv  one  walk  wUle  he  also  connected  on  four  hitt  at  Dahros,  who  alro  h^  ‘®  g*****-  ^ving  in 

a  pair  of  runs  for  the  Vikings  was  Frank  Mateja. 

Stan  16  -  Rich  East  1 

Three  RBI  apiece  for  Chargers  John  Luburic  and  Pat 
Rush  were  the  driving  forces  in  Stagg’s  16-1  crushing  of 
Rich  Bast.  Charger  Loo  Pinto  tallied  three  hits  plus  Rob 
Besecker  and  Kevin  Bay-Andersen  added  two  hits  each. 
Bfotker  Rkc  1  •  Mariot  0 
It  was  a  fight  to  the  finish  but  the  Crusaders  emerged 
on  top  with  a  1-0  shutout.  Rice  scored  the  lone  run  in  the 
fourth  inning  when  Tim  PahfU’s  two-out  single  shot  to 
centerfieM  drove  the  run  acrou  the  plate.  Crusader  hurler 
Kevin  McMahon  duked  it  out  for  the  win  against  Brian 
Falat. 

Orcte-Monec  2  •  Oak  Forest  1 
A  wild  pitch  in  the  sixth  inning  from  Bengal  hurier 
Jason  Ksstner  let  in  the  game  winning  run.  The  Bengals’ 
Scott  Byrdak  brought  home  his  team’s  only  tun  on  a 
passed  ball  in  the  second  inning. 

Tkwnsday  Games 
Andrew  9  •  Hnley  Park  4 
With  the  Thunderbolts  down  2-1  in  the  fourth  inning, 
slugger  Bill  Cusack  tent  a  three-run  homer  past  Titan 
fiemes  as  Andrew  pulled  out  a  9-4  win  on  Titans’  home 
field.  Cusack  went  4-for-S  and  tallied  four  RBI. 
Thunderbolts  Tom  Snyder  and  Zack  Pringle  contributed 
two  hits  each  for  their  team.  Pringle  was  aw  the  winning 
pitcher  for  the  ghme. 

wpard  4  •  Oidi  Forest  3 
After  trying. to  take  down  Oak  Forest  for  the  past  four 
years  during  rix  games,  the  Astros  brought  the  Bengals 
down  to  earth  with  a  4-3  win.  “I’m  really  pleased,” 
related  Astro  Coach  John  Harasen.  “We’re  getting  better. 
We  overcame  some  defensive  mistakes  early.” 

Astro  John  Jensen  smacked  a  two-run  homer.  Keith 
Millazo  conneeted'on  a  solo  shot,  Jeff  RolHnson'also  hid 
-a  single,  while  Scott  Alfokis  pitched  his  way  to  victo^ 
by  fanning  six,  walking  six,  and  allowing  only  two  hits  in 
6  1/3  innings  on  the  mound. 

”We  came  back  and  it  was  a  nice,  hard-fought  gameT* 
according  to  Bengal  Coach  Andy  Scianna.  .“They  hit 
when  they  had  to.  Either  team  could  have  won.” 

For  Oak  Forest,  Bill  Janes  sent  a  sacrifice  fly  to  center 
for  an  RBI,  Dan  Oallivan  sbnt  a  sii^le  past  the  infield, 
and  pitcher  Ron  Siemion  struck  out^ix  of  the  10  he  faced 
and  gave  up  no  walks. 

BoBagbrook  18  •  Rfehards  5 
Richards’  Bulhk^  just  couldn’t  get  on  the  right  track 
as  they  met  defeat  at  the  hands  of  Bolingbrook  10-S  in 
Bolingbrook  in  the  nonconference  match-up. 

St.  Laureace  12  -  Oak  Lawa  3 
St.  Laurence  came  out  with  a  lopsided  victc^.  Viking 
hitters  Chris  Koloffon,  Mike  Larusso,  Joe  Digangi  and 
Alex  Oarbis  tallied  two  hits  apiece  for  their  team’s 
efforts.  The  winning  pitcher  was  Rick  lannatone  who  put 
in  three  innings  on  the  mound. 

Brother  Rice  9  •  Rcavis  3 
Crusader  Jim  Ficaro  took  his  show  on  the  road  and 
went  3-fDr-3  at  the  plate  to  pace  Brother  Rice  to  a  9-3 
win  over  the  Rams.  Ficaro  was  also  hit  by  a  pitch  and 
scored  twice  for  his  performance.  Mike  &hramm  was 
the  winning  pitcher. 

Rich  South  6  •  St.  Rita  6 

Once  the  sun  went  down,  the  Mustangs  and  Stars  had 
to  settle  for  a  6-6  tie.  Five  runs  in  the  top  of  the  seventh 
inning  for  the  Mustangs  left  the  score  knotted  for  good. 
Bremen  18  *  Bloom  TroB  5 
A  trio  of  three-run  innings  eneigized  the  Braves  to 
knock  off  Bloom  Trail  10-S.  Bremen’s  Mike  Cline  went 
3-for-4  with  a  pair  of  RBI,  A1  Skorupa  went  away 
2-for-4  with  two  more  RBI,  and  Jim  Corbett  also  went 
2-for-4  as  he  drove  in  one.  Carl  McManus  was  the 
winning  hurler. 


RAINBOW  CARPET  DYEING  &  CLEANING 


Annual 

Golf 

Outliig 


YOUR  CARPET  LOSES  6  TO  10  PERCENT 
OF  rrs  COLOR  in  one  year. 


The  annual  golf  outing 
hosted  by  tho  St.  Laurencp 


High  School  Alumni 
Organization  is  plaimad  for 
Thursday,  May  14th.  at 
Cog-Hill  Country  Club, 
how  of  the  1062  Western 
Open.  All  alumni  are 
cordially  invited  to 
participate  and  are 
welcome  to  include  their 
wives,  friends  and  business 
assodatea  in  the  event. 

Green  fees  for  18  holes,  a 
golfcart  for  two,  on-course 
lunch  and  beverages,  a 
barbecue  dinner  with 
refreshments  and  the  use  of 
all  club  facilities  are 
includsd  in  the  price  of  $85 
per  person.  Tee  times  are 
scheduled  between  0 
a.ni.and  11:30  a.m.  Dinner- 
only  (3  to  8  p.m.)  is 
availaUe  for  those  vdio  do 
not  wish  to  golf,  at  a  price 
of  $25.  The  reservation 
deadline  is  May  1st  at 
whidi  time  payment  is  due. 

Jim  Ddach,  director  of 
alumni  relations,  an¬ 
nounced  that  hole  and  prize 
sponsors  are  also 
sought  to  help  detrajT 
expenses.  Hide  sponsors,  at 
a  cost  of  $50,  will  have 
their  name  and/or  their 
business  name,  address 
and  phone  number  posted 
at  a  particular  hdla.  For 
reservationa  and  for  infor¬ 
mation  regarding  hole  and 
prise  sponsors,  ^  Delach 
at  (708)  45841000. 


OTHERS  MAY  OEAN  YOUR  CARPET 
WriH  GOOD  RESULTS,  BUT  AT  Tit 
SAME  TIME,  THEY  ARE  REDUCING  THE 
COIXIR  IN  YOUR  CARPET.  PLUS  YOU 
LOSE  6%  TO  10%  OF  YOUR  COLOR  EACH 
YEAR. 


RAINBOW  NOT  ONLY  CLEANS  YOUR 
CARPET  WITH  PROFESSIONAL  RESULTS. 
WE  WILL  TINT  YOUR  CARPET  WTIH  TIE 
SAME  COLOR  WHILE  CLEANING  IT.  THIS 
WILL  ADD  YEARS  TO  TIE  LIFE  OF  YOUR 
CARPET  PLUS  BRING  TIE  COLOR  BACK 
TO  ns  FULL  RICHNESS.  ALL  THIS  FOR  A 
FEW  DOLLARS  MORE  REALLY  NOW, 
WHICH  WOULD  YOU  PREFER?  ?  ? 


LIVING  ROOM  9t  HALL  (250  sq.  ft.  per  room)  •40®® 


EACH  ADDITIONAL  ROOM  (150  $q,  Jt.  per  room)  •SS®® 

FIBERGUARD  CARPET  •IS®®  per  room 

ARE  YOU  TIRED  OF  THE  COLOR  OF  YOUR  CARPET 
OR  THE  WAY  IT  LOOKS? 


Friday  Games 
Shepard  15  -  Hnley  Park  11 
The  Astros’  Jim  Dallio  and  John  Pahr  led  the  slugfest 
as  Shepard  beat  the  Titans  on  the  Astro  home  fleld. 
Dallio  went  2  for  3  with  four  RBI  while  Pahr  went  2  for  4 
and  stroked  a  three-run  homer. 

Rich  Central  3  -  Bremen  2 
Rich  Central  edged  the  BraVes  when  Kevin  Oill  led  off 
the  ninth  with  a  sinile,  then  went  to  third  on  a  wild  throw 
and  proceeded  home  on  a  sii^  by  Mark  Molski. 

Oak  Forest  7  -  Aiio  3 

Bengal  power  was  turned  on  against  Aigo  as  they  won 
it  7-3  on  their  home  field:  Brian  Dainten  threw  a  three- 
hitter  to  pace  his  team. 

Sntardn  Game 
Andrew  1  •  Oak  Forest  8 
A.J.  Jones  threw  a  three-hitter  as  Andrew  got  past  the 
Bengals.  “1  didn’t  think  this  would  be  a  T-0  game,” 
commented  Andrew  Coach  Prank  Oanser.  ”1  tooi«ht 
we’d  hit  better  than  we  did.  1  think  we  could  have  scored 
another  run  or  twh.**^  ^  s 


•  FBEE  eSraMTE 

(7w4N«m-(ut)4tuni 


Predict  Boat  Loan  Increase 


OUTDOORS 


DEER  ALERT  •  In  trail  riding  through  the  PALOS 
FOREST  PRESERVES  I’ve  noticed  increased  deer 
activity.  The  deer  are  no  longer  “yarded  up,"  but  are 
increasing  their  range  which  will  probably  iiiclude 
munching  on  your  early  spring  flowers.  An  Orland 
Park  man  was  recently  killed  when  he  collided  with 
an  oncoming  car  to  avdid  hitting  a  deer.  This 
unfortunate  incident  occurred  in  Palos  Township  on 
123rd  Street  between  Will-Cook  Road  and  Wolf 
Road.  LET’S  BE  CAREFUL  OUT  THERE, 
deer- vehicle  collisions  average  two  per  day  in  Cook 
County. 

■  FISHING  REPORT  •  After  a  long  overdue  break 
in  the  weather,  local  fishing  has  picked  up.  The  Cook 
County  forest  preserves  are  3delding  bass,  bluegills 
and  crappies.  Papoose  Lake  in  particular  has  been 
very  productive.  The  Illinois  River  near  Starved  Rock 
har  ^at  stripper  and  sauger  action  using  floating 
jigs  and  minnows.  The  perch  fishing  and  smelt 
netting  along  the  lakefront  is  spotty  but  should 
improve. 

■  Trout  fishing  at  Axehead  Lake,  Belleau  Lake  and 
Sag  Quarry  -  East  opens  at  sunrise  on  Saturday,  April 
18th.  The  Forest  Preserve  District  of  Cook  (^unty 
has  purchased  approximately  6,000  trout  which  will 
be  stocked  from  April  1 3th  until  the  opening. 

All  trout  fishermen  required  to  have  a  State  of 
Illinois  fishing  license  must  also  have  a.  1992  trout 
and  salmon  stamp.  No  special  license  or  permit 
required  by  the  Forest  Preserve  District.  The  daily 
limit  of  trout  is  five  per  person;  please  respect  this 
limit  so  that  more  people  can  enjoy  this  recreation. 

Fishermen  are  also  reminded  that  the  district’s 
lakes  are  designated  as  fish  preserves  and  thus,  each 
person  is  allowed  to  use  no  more  than  two  fishing 
poles  with  a  maximum  of  two  hooks  per  pole. 
Multiple  hook  fishing  rigs,  such  as  trolleys,  trout 
lines  and  power  lines,  are  not  permitted. 

Axehead  Lake  is  located  at  River  Road  &  Touhy 
Ave.,  just  east  of  the  Tri-State  Tollway;  B^leau  Lake 
is  just  west  of  the  Tri-State  Tollway  on  Busse 
Highway;  and  Sag  Quarry  East  is  on  Old  Archer  Ave. 
on  Highway  #83,  uproximately  five  miles  south  of 
the  Stevenson  expressway.  For  additional 
information  pall  (708)  771-1330. 

■  I’m  sorry  to  report  that  BILL  CUSTER,  owner  of 
Billy’s  Bait  and  Tackle  Shop  on  Southwest  Highway 
jq,  C||jcagQ.Ei(|gq,U  goiflf  sWt  qj  bmipw,  Aftw.  Il 
years  of  12  hours  a  day,  six  days  a  week  and  fighbng 
competition  from  discount  and  catalog  houses  he 
decided  it  just  wasn’t  worth  the  time  and  effort.  Bill 

.  will  be  missed  by  local  fishermen  wba  relied  on  him 
for  honest  reports  on  the  where,  when  and  what  of 
Midwest  fishing.  Beginning  May  1st  Bill  will  have  a 
GOING  OUT  OF  BUSINESS  SALE.  He  assures  ifie 
that  ALL  merchandise  will  be  sold  at  or  BELOW 
dealers  cost.  For  info 


Golf  Couree  Guide 


From  the  Sunday  afternoon  duffer  to  the  seasoned  pro, ' 
golfers  of  all  abilities  will  discover  golf  oourses  to  fit  their  ' 
needs  in  the  newly  revised  and  expanded  CHICAGO-AREA 
GOLF  COUR^  GUIDE  (Chicagd  Review  Press,  $9.95). 
More  than  150  public  and  semi-private  courses  qre 
described  in  detail,  including  a  brief  history  of  each  course 
that  includes  the  designer’s  name,  the  year  it  opened, 
improvements  made  over  the  years,  club  records,  and 
tournaments  played  there,  as  well  as  a  description  of 
landscaping,  water  hazards,  fairways,  greens,  d^pnes  of 
difficulty,  ai^  the  general  feel  of  the  course. 

Arrangied  by  location  with  a  regional  and  an  alphabetical 
index,  this  guideboiA  will  set  Chicago-area  golfers  tm^nany 
a  new  course-some  for  victory,  some  for  pleasure  and 
others  for  glorious  defeat. 

Listings  include  addresses  and  telephone  numbers; 
scorecards  with  pars,  yardage,  handicaps;  names  of 
greens  superinten^ts  and  pros  plus  course  owners. 

Also  included  are  recommendations  for  fee  reservations 
and  special  amenities  such  as  putting  greens,  driving 
ranges,  ciub  rentals,  lessons,  pro  shops,  restaurants  and 
banquet  facilities. 

The  author,  Tim  TuUy  of  Oak  Lawn,  is  an  avid  golfer  and 
a  lifelong  resident  of  the  Oiicago  area.  He  holds  a  business 
administration  degree  from  Illinois  State  University. 


FULL  SPINAL 
EXAMINATION 


GET 

YOUR 


VALUE 


Do  you  have  any  of  these  pinched 
nerve  danger  signals? 

□LOW  BACK  PAIN  DWHIPLASH  DNECK  PAIN 

□LEG  PAINS  □SPORT  RELATED  PAIN  □ARTHRITIS 

□  SHOULDER  PAIN  □ACHING  FEET  □DIZZINESS 

nniP  pain  □muscle  SPASMS  □NUMB  HAND! 

□HEADACHES  □TIGHT  MUSCLES  □SCIATICA 

NO  OBUGAHON  •  NOTHING  TO  PAY 
This  Is  Good  For  TEN  DAYS  ONLY 

Hie  examination  includes  a  complete  orthopedic  and  neurological 
tesL  spinal  alignment  check,  muscle  strength  test  and  a  private  doc¬ 
tors  evaluation.  Should  X-rays  or  other  tests  be  needed,  you  will  be 
advised  of  the  cost  beforehand.  Why  live  in  pain7  Find  out  now  if 
safe,  natural  techniques  can  relive  your  pain  -Call  early  for  your  free 
appointment.  Walk-ins  also  welcome. 


call  Bill  at  (708)  448-5161. 
HILLS  HORSEMEN’S 
ASSOCIATION  is  hosting  a  “flea  market"  to  benefit 
THE  HOOVED  ANIMAL  HUMANE  SOCIETY  on 
Saturday,  April  25th,  at  RUSTIC  WOODS  STABLE, 


9800  S.  Kean  Ave.,  from  9  a.m.  to  I  p.m.  This  is  a 
good  opportunity  to  sell  or  acquire  new  or  used  tack. 
Exhibitor  and  tack  wagon  space  is  available  on  a  fee 
basis:  $10  for  private  parties  and  $25  for  commercial 
vendors.  For  info  call  Eileen  at  (708)  985-7874  or 
Marilyn  at  (708)  598-8933. 

I  Early  in  April,  white-tailed  bucks  begin  growing 
antlers,  does  migrate  to  deliver  fawns  and  yearling 


males  disperse.  By  the  middle  of  the  month,  pheasant 
hens  form  harems,  spring  mallard  migration  peaks 
and  raccoon  cubs  are  born.  During  April,  female 
muskrats  give  birth  to  their  first  litter  of  the  yearund 
throughout  AprH,  May  and  June,  wood  ducks  are 
nesting  throughout  the  state. 


Trout  Season  Opens 


Find  out  now  if 
safe,  natural 
chiropractic  and 
nutritfamal  care 
can  relieve  your 
pain  without 
drugs  or 
surgery!  Bring 
This  coupon 


Trout  fishing  at  Sag  is  allowed  to  use  no  mm 
Quarry  East  opens  at  than  two  fishing  poles 'With 
sunrise  on  Saturday,  April  a  maximum  of  two  hooks 
18th.  The  Forest  Preserve  per  pole.  Multiple  hook 
District  of  Cook  County  fishing  rigs,  such  as 
has  .  purchased  trolleys,  Wut  lines  and 

approximately  6,000  trout  power  lines,  are  not 
which  will  be  stocked  in  permitted, 
three  trout  lakes,  closed  to  Sag  Quarry  East  is  on 
all  fishing  from  now  until  Old  Archer  Ave.  off  of 
the  opening.  All  trout  Highway  83. 
fishermen  who  are  required  For  ***r,'**,^ftS! 

to  have  a  State  of  Illinois  information,  call  (708) 
fishing  license  must  also  771-1330. 

have  a  1992  trout  and  HOFSObSCK 
salmon  stamp.  No  special 


Stoxen  pain  qiedaUsts  imd  staff. 

STOXEN  CHIROPRACnC  CENTER 

3347  West  95th  Street,  Evergreen  Park 

?0DAY  708-423-9503 


license  or  permit  is  p|fl|ng  QflY 
required  by  the  forest  9  ^  . 

preserve  district.  The  daily  Horseback  nding  for 
umit  of  trout  is  five  pCT  single  young  adults  (ages 

En;  please  respect  this  21-38)  will  be  sponsored 
so  that  more  people  by  the  Catholic  Alumni 
can  eitjoy  this  recreation.  Club  on  Sunday 

Fishermen  are  also  noon,  May  3rd,  in  We 
reminded  that  the  district’s  Hickory  Hills  ^ 

further  details  call  (312) 
726-0735J 


preserves;  thus  each  person 


Kids’  Safety  Laws 


Children  from  the  communities  served  by  the  six  standard  Bank  and  Trust 
Co.  offices  can  pick  up  a  colorfhl  Easter  egg  as  a  complimentary  gift  from  the 
bank  and  its  staff.  These  eu*>  when  filled  with  pennies  or  other  coinst  serve  as 
banks  and  instruct  children  op  hbw  to  start  saving  money  at  an  early  age.  They 
will  be  distributed  by  customer  contact  employees  at  the  Evergreen  Park,  Oak 


Lawn,  Palos  Park,  Orlanif  Pafk,  Hickory  Hills,  and  Chicago  Ridge  offices, 
from  Thursday,  April  16th  through  Saturday,  April  18th.  Parents  may  also 
pick  them  up  for  their  children. 

Ready  to  distribute  these  Easter  giveaways  are  officers  from  the  personal 
banking  and  operations  areas  of  the  95th  and  Western  Ave.  office:  Beverly  A. 
Harralson,  ^rsonal  banking  officer;  Mary  Kay  Geary,  assistant 
vice*president  and  new  accounts/  customer  service  manager;  Mary  Johnston, 
assistasnt  vice-president,  and  teller  manager,  and  William  Wieexorek, 
vice-president  and  cashier. 


Worth  Township  Flap  Over  Budget  Deficit 


Empty  seats  were  a  rare  commodity  during  the 
April  9th  Worth  Township  Board  meeting.  Dozens  of 
township  employees  were  in  attendance  to  voice  their 
concerns  over  an  article  that  was  recently  published 
in  another  local  newspaper  in  which  employees 
salaries  were  a  topic  of  discussion. 

“I  was  approached  by  some  staff  tonight  and  would 
be  delighted  if  they  would  like  to  question  me,” 
stated  Trustee  Kathleen  Spencer.  "Madame  Super¬ 
visor,  it  seems  that  you  have  posted  a  note  on  the  time 
machine  downstairs  and  highlighted  an  article  in  the 
newspaper.  They  (the  employees)  seem  to  think  that  ’ 
it  was  some  reason  for  them  to  show  up  tonight.  I 
would  prefer  to  answer  them  publicly.”  , 

“1  believe  what  the  article  said  is  that  you  would 
entertain  thoughts  of  cutting  salaries,”  remarked 
township  employee,  Tom  Browne.  “It  seems  to  be  yor 
way  ofirimming  a  budget.  You  also  said  in  the  article 
that  you  felt  that  some  employees  are  overpaid  and . 
some  are  underpaid.” 

Spencer  went  on  to  explain,  "No,  sir,  that’s  not 
what  I  stated.  I  was  gainst  increasing  the  tax  levy, 
but  in  order  to  justify  increasing  it  for  the  taxpayers,  I 
have  been  fighting  tooth  and  nail  to  cut  anything  and 
everything.  I  did  not  just  pick  on  employees  per  say.” 

She  continued,  ”  I  wanted  to  do  away  with  the 
trustees’  ‘expense  account,  the  newsletter,  make 
across  the  board  cuts  for  all  departments,  and  pur¬ 
chase  no  new  equipment.  I  am  willing  to  listen  to 
anyone  on  any  cut  that  they  think  can  be  made.  This 
was  taken  out  of  context.  I  do  not  believe  in  a  deficit 
budget  and  I  have  never  believed  in  one.  After  sitting 
through  all  of  these  meetings,  we  still  have  a  $83,000 
deficit.  We  are  not  even  close  to  where  the  budget 
should  be.  We  have  to  talk  about  cuts.” 

Browne  persisted,  “The  article  stated  that  there  be 
no  raises,  that  some  people  were  getting  a  lot  more 
than  they  should  be  getting  and  that  you  would 
entertain  the  idea  of  Towering  salaries.  There  are 
other  ways  that  we  can  really  cut  down  on  expenses. 
Just  here  with  the  trustees,  the  township  has  to  pay 
over  $96,000  for  your  hospitalization.  Ninety 
percent  of  you  have  your  own  hospitalization  on  your 
primary  jobs.  Why  don’t  you  cut  down  on  that?” 

“Why  should  the  employees  have  to  pay  for  part  of 
theirs?”  Browne  questioned  him.  “The  elected 
officials  don’t  pay  for  any  of  theirs.  Everything  is  in 
your  favor  then,  right?” 

Spencer  interjected  by  asking  Browne,  “How  much 
does  a  trustee  get  paid?”  He  told  her  $6,000  a  year 
plus  an  expense  account  of  roughly  $300  per  month. 
“Do  you  know  how  much  of  that  $3,600  a  year  I  have 
used  since  I  have  been  elected?  I  have  not  touched  it. 
1  have  donated  back  to  the  taxpayers  that  $3,600  a 
year,”  Spencer  noted.  “Now,  what  are  you  willing  to 
give  to  the  Township?”  Browne  replied,  “I  give  my 
services  everyday.” 

Supervisor  Joan  Murphy  related,  “That  article  was 
brought  to  my  attention  and  given  to  m6  in  order 
that  the  employees  who  were  interested  would  come 
to  the  meeting  tonight.  We  are  only  at  eight  percent 


government  is  that  it  woZks.  It  is  not  a  dictatorship.  If  money,  then  we’re  not  doing  our  jobs  and  we  don’t 
there  is  any  inference  in  comments  made  by  one  belong  sitting  up  here.  As  long  as  we  continue  to 

person,  it  can  be  discussed  rationally.  Until  there  is  a  argue  and  haggle  and  fight  over  the  dollars,  we’re 

consejisus,  you  don’t  have  anything  but  ideas  and  doingourjob.  Ifweallsathereandsaidyes,  yes,  yes, 
suggestions.”  we  would  not  be  doing  our  jobs  and  we  would  not  be 

Spencer  concluded,  “If  we  weren’t  arguing  over  the  here.” 


"Mammogrophy  uncoveni  mieroten^k 
growths.  Forttmaiely,  Huy  wtrt  bemigm. 
Regular  screemu^  are  very  importamL  7 
want  to  see  my  grarUtsou  grow  up. 
Maidmogra^yisosafeeasywaytoruleout 
breast  caueer.  H  may  Ua4  to  early  ietectioH 
aud  treatauut  wkkh  can  save  your  life." 

-Linda  Thompson,  RN 


CHICAGO  KiMOffi  •0e3»-ieB2 
TELfAOC  (31?)471S000 


and  June. 


The  American  Cancer  Society  recommends  that  women  over  age  3S  have  a 
mammogram  before  the  age  of  39  and  one  every  two  years  between  age  40  and  49 
and  annually  for  women  SO  years  and  older. 


of  what  we  are  allowed  to  levy.  We  rais^  the  levy 


Call  Holy  Cross  Hospital  today  at  (312)  471-5685  to  achednie 


this  time  because  taxes  have  been  abated  in  the 


mannognuB.  During  April,  May  andJuneihe  Hospital  isofferingmammognsns 
at  this  qiecially  reduced  fee.  It  includes  the  examination,  radioiogist's  reading 
and  report  to  your  physician.  Holy  Ooss  Hospital  feanues  state-of-the-art 
dedicated  equipment.  TheHospital'smammographyfacilityuaccreditedbythe 
American  College  of  Radiology  and  die  American  Cancer  Society. 


Trustee  Spencer,  you  would  like  to  cut  all  services. 
We  are  here  to  serve  the  people  and  that  is  our 
purpose.  That  is  what  we  were  elected  to  do.  To  cut 
our  services  is  not  in  the  best  interest  of  this 
township.  We  have  to  find  the  best  way  to  distribute 
the  dollars.” 

Bettenhausen  commented,  “If  anybody  in  this 
Township  has  a  problem  with  their  salary,  I  would  be 
happy  to  address  it  with  you.  I  am  willing  to  discuss 
budget  requests.  The  beautiful  thing  about 


UfUOtlS 


Chicago-Arca  Locations!  1 
24  Fun-Filled  Performances!  J 


s  Al  I 


MiiVV 

sAn  ' 


orncr 


RaUri'*  at  the  WcUlngtoB  Theatre . The  Chicafe 

Aatl'Hoaser  FadcratieB  will  stage  a  fuhd-raislag 
*‘1992  Sj^ng  Bridal  Festival”  on  May  18....C0inedy 
star  BIN  Brady,  a  Beverly  Hills  resident,  will  serve  as 

host . Andrew  Lloyd  Webber’s  “Aapeieta  af  Love” 

will  open  on  April  23  at  the  Civic  Theatrc....The 
Goodmaa  Theatre  kicks-o^  its  1992/93  season  on 
Sept.  2S  with  a  production  of  "The  Skia  Of  Oar 
Teeth”  by  Thornton  Wilder. 

NOTES  TO  YOU . The  dates  for  the  Red  Skelton 

show  at  the  Chicago  Theatre  have  been  moved  ahead 

to  Sept.  18  and  19 . The  Nattoaal  AJUaace  for  the 

Mentally  III.  a  grass-roots  group  6f  family  members 
and  friends  of  the  mentally  ill,  will  hold  its  annual 
convention  from  Sept.  9- 1  Sin  Washington,  D.C.  The 
theme  of  this  year’s  convention  is  most  app^priately 
“Prom  the  Streets  into  the  Budget”.....«Thc  Adler 
PlaaetarloBi  will  debut  its  first  ever  3-D  show, 
“Update  on  the  Universe,”  on  May  1.  Viewers  will 
wear  3-D  glasses  for  part  of  the  show  which  features 
a  tour  of  the  planets  in  the  Mlar  system  as  well  as  an 

overview  of  man-made  satellites . This  Saturday  at 

6:30  p.m.,  on  ChaBBcl  Five,  Warner  Saonders  will 
take  a  harsh  look  at  the  realities  facing  inner-city 
students  and  how  a  quiet  movement  called  “men¬ 
toring”  is  trying  to  make  a  difference  in  ”A  Dlf- 
feKBt^M^of^cMhw.-” 

(inset)  stars  as  a  feisty 
newsboy  in  the  DUaey 

has  opened  at  theatres  all 

over  the  Chicago  area . R  M 

There  are  many  reasons  ^  f 

why  this  columnist  has 

Jordan  is  the  greatest 
basketball  player  to  ever 

play  the  game.  W 

However,  in  the  May  issue  of  “Playboy,”  Jordan 
reveals  his  flrst  choice  upon  coming  out  of  high 
school  was  to  go  to  UCLA.  That  is  the  school  this 
reporter  attend^  and  so  we  were  curious  how  UCLA 


BUI  Corcoran 


Mollior  of  Sorrows,  dans  of  1980,  is  hold^  thoir 
union  on  June  13th  at  the  Bovorly  Woods  Restaurant, 
ir^ro  informatkm.  caU  (312)  7794000  or  (708) 


RETURN  TO  SENDER . Voters  in  recent 

primaries  held  here  in  Illinois  and  most  recently  in 
New  York  and  Wisconsin  have  put  on  public  display 
their  collective  apathy  when  it  comes  to  “none  of  the 
above”  candidates  for  the  highest  public  office  in  the 
land.  Less  than  SO  percent  of  the  registered  Demo¬ 
cratic  voters  turned  out  for  the  hotly  contested  New 
York  primary,  while  at  the  same  time  post  offices  and 


Harlan  High  School  class  of  *72  is  holding  a  reunion 
on  Sunday,  May  24th.  For  information,  call  918-2169. 


Mail  Boxes  Etc.  all  over  the  area  are  being  swamped 
with  people  wanting  to  pick  up  ballou  to  vote  for  the 
‘Young  Elvis’  or  ‘Las  Vegas  Elvis*  stamp.  In  fact,  one 
post  office  in  Indiana  was  completely  out  of  ballots  a 
half-hour  after  opening.  What  makes  the  ‘Elvis’ 
stamp  voting  so  interesting  is  that  it  is  a  throwback  to 
the  old  days  of  Chicago  politics  wherejpeople  were 
urged  “to  vote  early  and  vote  often.”  The  theme  of 


JACK  GIBBONS 


“Whan  You  Wish  The  Best 
Make  It  Dtamar  At  Gibbons” 
HOURS: 

510  11  Mon.  Thru  FrI. 
Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reservations 
Accepted  Mon.-Frl.  only 
Music; 

"Rhythm  Section''  Fit,  Sat 
“Accordian  Tony"  Sun. 

JACK  tHBBONS  GARDENS 
147th  St.  A  Oak  Park  Avn. 

687-2331 

Ijy^ViBB  And  MBBtor  Csnl  AooapledfsA 


the  CnadlcUght  Dinner  ’"B||[BB^:^B 

Playliouc.....Members  of  ^  (H 

the  Sarah  Slddona 
Society  and  their  guests 

will  attend  the  61st  pro-  HB^BBSSB^  ^BH 
duction  of  Northwestern  Universities  “WAA  MU 
Show”  on  May  6.  This  year’s  production  is  titled 
“Hello,  Big  Time!”....The  Sarah  SIddons  Society 
will  honor  actress  Loretta  Swit  at  its  annual  gala  on 

May  16  at  the  Ambassador  West  Hotel . Tbe 

Newberry  Library  and  Shakespeare  Repertory  will 
celebrate  the  Bard’s  birthday  on  April  22  beginning  Blll6S 
at  S:30  p.m....Three  diverse  plays  have  been  chosen 
from  a  Held  q/.^ten  aemi-flonlisu  ^alo  receive  gri  i^| 

fully-staged  productions  at  the  6th  annual  Pegasus  cii«»n  Julii 
Players  Young  Playwrights  Festlval...“My  Son  is  a  ,o„lf 

Girl”  was  a  collaborative  effort  by  180  students  from  hiues  m 
Peabody,  Otis  and  Carpenter  Elementary  schools.  It  Metropole 
takes  a  humorous  look  at  sexual  stereotypes  and  the  Fairmont 
issue  of  whether  boys  or  girls  “have  it  better.”  ig.ig,  Ai 
“Speaking  in  Tongues”  by  Marla  Alexandra  Weiss  7.9^ 

of  St.  Ignatius  College  Prep  delves  into  the  question  g.30 

of  faith.  The  last  play,  “The  Rush,”  by  Carlee  nm 
Schwilk  of  Amundsen  High  School  explores  teen-  Julian  I 
ager’s  complex  fascination/horror  with  death  and  piaca  i^and 
taking  dares.  The  plays  will  open  on  May  13  at  yo||.a  and 
Tromaa  College,  1143  W.  Wilson.  keyboard  ' 

A  TASTE  OF  THE  OLD  WEST . The  Dry  performs 

Gnlch  Dinner  Theatre  Rom  Bon 

(inset),  in  Schiller  Park.  Neville 

gives  city  slickers  and  Aretha  Fn 

hankerin’  for  tasty  vittles  lulia^ 

and  some  foot-stompin’  growing  ti 

music  a  bit  of  both  Wed-  leading  tl 

musical  revue  plus  six  guitar,  Toi 

course  meal  and  bever-  and  Dave  I 

ages.... William  Pnllinsi,  Pollowii 


EASTER  BUFFET 
DINNER 

A  *  April  19th 


Champagne 
Buffet  Dinner 
Turkey  &  Ham 
4  p.m. *7  p.m. 

Music  a  Dancing 
to  the 

CLADDAGH  SOUND 


AB  Seats  Reserveti 


For  Qsneral  Info.  A 
Group  RatM 
^orMom), 

Can  219/7894000 
or  312/734-7286 


$0.05  Adults  $4.95  Children 
I,  '  12  and  under 


Treats  For  The  Kids 


Fairmont  Hotel,  200  N. 
Columbus  Drive.  For  more 
information,  call  (312) 
565-7444.  - 


6119  W.  147di  Street.  Oak  Forest,  IL. 
708-687-9323 


Isitnrpiazia: 

1 

t  4 

1  IlMiratiamiHnHsMl 

igC' 

Wan ahiiai H’  pl>o«i«  yum annl •<. 
*■  14  pipiri  tar  uUly  t4il0.  Rata 
tl.M  par  l|na.  (I  Haa  latntaaMnJ 
Mt  OiaaaaiaaP  bpcaas 
AWpbptaaa 

r —  ^  — ^ » 

mospvncMfn 
Erarffaan  Park  Cauitac 
Oak  Laam  tadapandanl 
PataaCIUna 

Maa  CRIian  Htakaiy  HINa  Ed. 
CMaaga  Mdpa  CMian 
Wailh  Cuban 


Oiland  Taainahlp  Manangat 


OPFICCS: 

Mahi  OHtea4t40  W.  147«i  SI. 
SW.24H 

Ml  Oiaarnraad-sm  W.  link 
SSS-2428 

Oak  Ltwn.6211  W.  SStk  81. 

3SS-242S 

Capy  to  aceaplad  wllk  Ika  undaraton- 
ding  dial  dia  pubUakara  aaaumaa  no 
laaponalbUlty  tar  omlaalon  llirough 
claiteal  or  waehanlcal  arror  and  akaN 
ba  undar  no  obHgaMon  or  HaMHIy  of 
any  kind  nkalaoorar,  aUhar  lo  Ika 
adoarllaar  or  aiM  parUoa.  In  Pia 
aranl  at  an  arror  In  copy,  on  dia  adar- 
llaar'a  raguaal,  Ika  puMtokar  will  rue- 
Illy  Ika  arror  by  pubUaklng  Mia  oor- 
raelad  ad  ki  Ika  naxi  lagular  laaua 
wlHmul  ekarga.  All  elalrna  or  ad- 
ioalmanla  mual  ba  mada  wHk  6  daya 
ol  Mm  data  of  pubileallon  lo  wklck 
Iho  arror  occura. 


VITAL  NOTICES 


Cemeteries-Lots 


2  Cemetery  Lots  at  Evergrssn 
Cemetery  Sprlng  Gove  Sec.  valued  at 
$795  ea.  •  $450  ea.  or  B.O. 

<615)469-7514 


FOR  SALE:  4  cemetery  lots  in  Beverly 
Memorial  Pant,  Blue  Island  $360 
each. 

009)662-2606 


FOR  BALE 

4  Grave  plot  at  Chapel  Hill  South 
Cemetery.  Garden  of  Faith  Section. 
Best  Offer 
$5000.00  Value 
Call:  706-599-7167 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Lost  &  Found 


Lost  Pets  waiting  lo  be  found 
Animal  Welfare  League  Call  tor 
hrs  &  into 

6224  S  Wabash.  Chgo  667-0068 
10101  S  Ridoeland.  Ch.  Ru)^ 


DOG  FOUND 

Vic.  of  115th  6  Lawler.  Alsip 
Must  Identify 

Call  (706)  388-4541  att.  6PM 


Personals 


ADOPTION  A 
LOVING  OPTION 

PIGGYBACK  rides  and 
LULLABIES  are  waiting. 
Loving,  active,  Christian 
couple  will  provide  your 
child  with  an  uncon¬ 
ditional  love,  warm  coun¬ 
try  home,  and  large,  local 
extended  family.  Dad  is  a 
PHYSICIAN  and  is 
"hands-on  type”.  Mom  is 
a  NURSE  who  is  home 
full  time.  Let  us  share  our 
love  and  give  your  child 
the  opportunity  to  reach 
their  full  potential.  Birth 
Mothers  wishes  respec¬ 
ted.  '  Medical,  legal  it 
counseling  paid.  Con¬ 
fidential.  Plem  call  our 
Attorney  at 
(708)  957-«832 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Personals 


ADOPTION  i 

A  CAMNO  PLAN 

I  Craft  creating  mom  and  sports 
fan  dad  dream  of  sharing  our  love 
'  of  life  with  a  child.  Your  act  of 
.  unselfish  love  can  provide  us 
with  the  Opportunity  to  raise  your 
)  child  in  a  devoted  family  sur¬ 
rounded  by  many  cousins, 
f  laughter  and  endless 
.  possibilities.  Medical,  Legal  6 
f  Counseling  Paid.  Ct^fldential. 

)  Please  call  our  Attorney  at: 

'  706-967-8816 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 

Air  Cond.  &  Refri. 


RESIDENTIAL 
AIR  CONDITIONING 
Central  Or  Window  Units 
Clean  •  Checked  6  Serviced 
$35 

CHAS  HEATING  6 
AIR  CONDITIONING 
1-600-3104533 

Guaranteed/iic./2nd  (pinions 
24  Hr.  Service  -  We  Install  all 
makes  6  models. 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Building 

Maintenance 


SERVICES 


Building 

Maintenance 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Tuckpointing 


La  Botz  BuiMing  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAM  ( 
^RESIDENTIAL  AND  CDMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED  a  BONDED 
•  FULLY  MSURED 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 
REASONAaLE  RATES 


EXCELLENT 

REFERENCES 

ATES  FREE  ESTIMATES 

(312)2336685 


Landscaping 


Landscaping 


Carpet  Repair  a 
Installation 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 

A 

INSTALLATION 

Samples  shown  in 
vour  home. 
(708)656-3899 


Cleaning  Service 


CALL  THe  CLBANINQ  CLUB 
To  have  your  home,  apartment  or  of¬ 
fice  cleaned. 

GIne  (815)  237-6533 
or 

_  Lori  (312)  7354850 


Electrical  Service 


FIREMAN  ELECTRIC 

Any  Type  of 
Electrical  Work 

378H)939 


Masonry  Work 


L  Guaranteed  Quality 

t  MASONRY  I 
I;  WORK  I 

i)  Of  All  Kinds 


Brick  -  Block  :v 

Storte  •  Fireplaces  f 

ft 

Tuck  Pointing  > 

Outdoor  Bar  B  Q  s  7 

Room  Additions  S 

Masonry  Repairs  j 

Call:  KEITH  I 

708-301-2109  g 

For  Estimates 


-  DON’S  CUSTOM 
LANDSCAPING 

All  Phases  of  Landscaping 
Free  Estimates 

e  Stono  -  Dirt  -  Sod  Delivery 
e  Tree  &  Brush  Trimming  &  Removal 
e  Shrub  &  Tree  Installation  ^ 
e  Distinctive  Custom  Design'^^fw 
New  &  Old  Homes 


mi 


A 


SENIOR  DISCOUNT 
Call  Don 

(708)  636-9797 


Waterproofing 


SUMERB  BASEMENT 
WATERPROOFINQ 

All  Foundation  Laaka 
Rapaiiad 
8 

Drain  Tlla  Inatallad 
FREE  EStiMATEB 

Aak  About  Our 
Sping  Spaciala 
(708)348-2888 


Lawn  Matatanance 


EMERALD 
GRASS  CUTTING 
FREE  ESTIMATES 
(708)  42S-9778 


Handyman 


HANDYMAN 
No  Job  Too  Small 
Ceramic  Tlla,  Plumbing,  Carpentry 
(706)  464-2426 


Plumbing 


ANCHOR  PLUMBING 
Catch  BaalnaXIaanad 
$20 

Power  Rodding  Dewer  6 
Drain  Linas 
$45 

FREE  ESTIMATES 
>312)254-7846 
SL  942 


EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted 
Male  it  Female 


EDUCATIONAL 

CON8ULTANT/8ALE8 

P.T.  18^  kax  houra  par  waak. 
$1508406,  per  waak.  Banallla,  will 
train.  Taacklng,  coaching,  communi¬ 
ty  work,  lalea  or  aimilar  background 
halplul.  F.T.  MANAGEMENT  POSt- 
TION  Avallabla  for  qualified  can- 
didalaa  alaning  at  8500  par  weak. 
Woman  ara  encouraged  to  apply. 

Call  7088860605  For  AppoIntmanI 


Roofing 


TRUCK  DRIVER  NEEDED 
Driver  axparlancad  In  low  boy 
uallars  in  haavy  machinaiy  mov¬ 
ing. 

Call  lor  Appointment 
(312)5238501 
At  or  Bob 


K, 


Paving 


BOSWELL 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

Driveways  •  Paricing  Lota 
Soalcoallng  S  Repairs 
Fro*  Eallmalos 

708-423-9594 

708-532-8866 


Plaster-Patching 


Piaster  Peicntng 
Oiyweii  Taping  Free  Esiimwo 
No  Job  Too  Smeii 

424-5710 


DAVE’S 

Roofing  S  Repairs 
FREE  ESTIMATES 

560-0044 


Sewing  Machines 


RBFAIRS  ANY  MAKE  IN  VOU8 
HOME  88  OR  NO  CHARGE 
313.2163213 


Wshr  6  Dryer 
Repair 


Waakac  •  Dryat  tatvica 
BanHca  CaH  tit  ts 

CaM  BIN  1868188 


EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted 
Male  &  Female 


V  Fait  Tima  % 

^  WORK  AT  HOH8  | 

I  Aaaambly,  Cralla,  Typing  8  4 
{  Moral  Up  to  $500,004  a  waak  > 
I  poaalMa.  I 

4  For  Intormalkm  Write  2 


1140W.MIh8l. 

8iiita1Il 


Evargraan  Faifc,  IL  80842 


TELEPHONE  SOUCITORB 
CaNOnAMVETB 

II  you  ara  ready  to  aam  extra  caqh 
from  Ika  privacy  ol  your  own  homa, 
call  on  AMVET8.  Thto  la  Ika  ideal  op¬ 
portunity  tor  ratiraea,  komamakara 
and  other  Individuala  aUa  to  make 
calla  from  68  houra  weakly  from  Ikair 
komaa.  Wa  offer  an  axcallani  oom- 
mlaalon/bonua  plan.  II  Inlaraatad, 
call  Sharon  betwean  8  8  3,  Monday 
Friday. 

AMVETS 
(708)  827-1410 

An  Equal  Opportunity  Employer 


INSTRUCTIONS 


Schools 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 

xV 


Classes  Starting  NOW! 

call  for  detalla 

1-708-974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  DESIGN  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  Of  DRAFTING 

1 1 160  southwest  highway 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  60465 


MERCHANDISE 


Articles  For 
Sale 


EASY  MONEY  -  WORK  AT  HOME 
Sand  22  to  S8A 
8448  Archar  ■  Box  614 
Willow  Springs.  IL  80480 
For  datalla  8  color  catalogue. 


KA8CH  FINE  CARS 
Dua  to  record  growth  wa  ara  looking 
tor  a  carasr  orlantad  protaaalonal  , 
Salasparaon  lo  loin  our  winning  team. 
Mutt  ba  aggraiaivs  and  salt 
mollvatsd  psiaon.  For  conaidarallon 
call  Mr.  Craig  from  t  to  3  PM. 

(708)5980800 


WaTI  pay  you  lo  type  namsa  and  ad- 
draaaat  tram  home;  8800.00  par  1000. 
Call  1-8008861586  (81.48  mln/t8 
ysart.  * )  or  wrlla  PASSE  -  Fe484, 181 
S.  Llncolnway,  N.  Aurora,  IL  80642 


AVON 

EARN  EXTRA  tSSNOW 
UF  TO  45%  PROFIT  •  AVON 
1-40IM7942S0 


WORK  WITH  KIOS 
Salaa  Craw  Manager  naadad 
Pan  Tima  2184  hourly 
Own  Car.  (708)  4263884 


FLEA  MARKET 
ChiMI  U.  Math.  Ckurek 
3720  W.  lltW  8L  Atalp  80888 

Sat.,  April  2Sth 

Space  Raasnallona  By  MaH  Only 
818410. 

Into;  2888815  •  5878228 


BEAUTIFUL  Mans  Ring-  worn 
twice.  Square  Black  Onyx  with 
bruxkad  gold.  Paid  8238.00,  wlH 
aall  (or  $125.00.  Can  ba  atoad  up 
or  down. 

(708)  371  8428 


WHITE/WE8TIMQHOUSE  3  door 
rbfrlg./lraaiar  21  cu.  H.  Avocado 
ootor.  Good  Cond.  1228  or  B.O. 
(708)481-7884 


So  Havon,  Lako  MIctitgan  Baach. 
2  Hh.  from  ChIcaBO  2-S  bdffli 
vacalton  hooiaa  (TV^tcro),  awlm, 
BOtl,  flakMB-  boaltng.  From  1260 
Wk.  Call/Wrila  for  piotura 
broohura. 

A  1  N-a  8CACH  COTTAQES 
e/0 1228  N.  Hartam 
Cfiicago.  ILlOeil 
1-312-774-S3M 


iia  7aM777. 


THURSDAY.  APRIL  li,  19t2-^AOB  17 

REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houses  For  Sslo 


Houses  For  Sale 


Houses  For  Sale 


Houses  For  Sale 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  dr 

Cook  County.  HHnali  Osw^ 
Daportimnt  —  Chincoiy  Civi¬ 
lian.  Chicago  City  Bank  and 
Trust  Company,  Plaintiff,  va. 
Mjgual  Porratta,  at  al„  Defan- 
danU.  No.  91Ch-7693. 
Intarcounty  Judicial  Salaa  Corpo¬ 
ration  wM  on  Tuaaday,  May  19. 
1992.  at  tha  hour  of  II  a.m.  in 
thoir  anicm  at  120  Wait  Madiaon 
Straat.  Suite  14C.  Chicago.  IHi- 
noia.  sail  to  the  highaat  biddar 
for  caah.  tha  foilowiing  diacribad 
property: 

9850  S.  Nottingham.  #303,  Chi- 
caM  Ridge.  IL  60415.  . 

The  improvamant  on  tha  prop¬ 
erty  conaiata  of  a  condominium 
unit  in  a  3-atory  brick  building 
with  attached  garagi. 

Sale  tarma:  fOK  down  by  car- 
tifiad  funda,  balance  within  24 
heura,  by  cartifiad  funda.  No 
refunda.  Tha  aala  ahall  ba  aub- 
joct  to  ganaral  taaoa  and  to  apa- 
cial  aaaaaamanta. 

The  judgment  amount  waa 
$30,260.10. 

The  property  will  NOT  ba  open 
for  inapection. 

Upon  payment  in  full  of  tha 
amount  bid.  the  purchaaar  wiH 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sale 
which  WiH  antitio  tha  purchaaar 
to  a  Dead  to  the  pramiaoe  after 
confirmation  of  the  aala. 

For  information  call  tha  Salaa 
OHicar  at  Plaintiff'a  Attorney, 
Fiaher  and  Fiahar,  30  North  La- 
Salta  Straat,  Chicigo,  IL  (312) 
372-4784,  from  1  p.m.  to  2  p.m. 
File  No.  23036. 

998387C  • _ 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  (kNifity,  HUnoia  County 
Oapaitmant  —  Chancaiy  Divi¬ 
sion.  INinoik  Housing  Davalop- 
mant  AilSMrity,  Plainaff,  vs.  Inaa 
Eapana,  at  al.,  Oafandanta,  No. 
91Ch-8446. 

.Intarcounty  Judicial  Sales  Cor¬ 
poration,  aaUing  officar  appoint¬ 
ed  in  the  matter  captioned 
above,  will  on  Thursday,  May  7, 
1992,  at  120  West  Madison 
Straat,  Suita  t4C,  Chicaga,  IHi- 
noia,  at  11:00  A.M.,  sail  af  pub¬ 
lic  auction  and  sale  to  tha  high¬ 
est  biddar  for  cash,  all  and 
singular,  tha  following  daacribad 
raal  estate  mantionad  in  aakf 
°|udgmant,  aituatad  in  tha  County 
of  Cook,  State  of  Ulinois,  or  so 
much  theraof  as  ahall  ba  suffi¬ 
cient  to  satisfy  said  Judgment,  to 
wit: 

7831  W.  98th  Street,  Hickory 
HiHa,  IL  60457. 

Tha  improvamant  on  tha  proper¬ 
ty  consists  of  a  single  family. 
1-story  brick  home  wim  attachad 
carport. 

Togathar  with  all  buildings  and 
improvamanta  thereon,  and  tha 
tenamanta,  haraditamanta  and 
appurtanancaa  tharaunto  balong- 
ing. 

The  name  and  addmsa  of  tha 
parson  to  contact  tor  information 

Xoling  this  raal  aatats  and  tha 
la:  Sale  Ctark,  Law  Officaa, 
Bashaw  8  Asaociataa,  P.C., 
Atlomaysat-Law,  Barclay  Couit- 
lat  Floor,  Clarendon  Hills,  IL 
60514-1599.  Tal.  No.  (708) 
789-1888.  Refer  to  file  No. 
BA914746. 

The  proporty  will  NOT  ba  open 
for  impaction. 

This  is  an  "AS  IS"  sale  for 
"CASH",  requiring  the  suocaasful 
biddar  to  daposh  tan  parcant 
(lOH)  of  tha  bid  at  tha  tbna  of  tha 


county  Judicial  Salaa  Corporatian 
within  24  houfs  of  the  sale. 

For  intormatian,  the  amount  of 
the  entered  Judgment  waa 
$M,873.72.  No  inrarmation  is 
available  as  to  room  dimansions, 
etc. 

uuMUeC  _ 


10635  South  Racine  Ava., 
Chic^,  Illinois.  Improvad  with 
aingla-family  rasManca  to  ba  sold 
at  public  auction  pursuant  to 
Ckcuit  Court ‘of  Cook  Co^, 
Illinois,  csss  no.  91Ch-2264, 
First  NationsI  Bank  of  Chicago, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  William  E.  Sandora, 


in  Room  701,  Richard  J.  Dalav 
Canter,  Chic^,  HUnoia,  atl2 
Noon,  Tuesday,  May  12tti,  1992. 
Sale  shaH  ba  under  tha  following 
tarma:  10%  caah  down  at  tha 
Nma  of  aala;  balanca  due  within 
24  hours.  Pramiiaa  wiN  not  be 
open  for  inapsetion.  For  informa¬ 
tion:  Camay  8  Brothats,  Ltd., 
Attn:  Kaiyn  OaCuir,  Plaintifra 
Attornoya,  30  North  LaSalle 
Straat,  &its  3100,  CMcags,  IIH- 
noia  60602,  Tal.  No.  (312) 
372-2909. 

999348C _ _ 


13819  S.  Kaelar,  Robbim.  Illi¬ 
nois  60472.  A  aingla  family  rasi- 
danca  to  ba  sold  at  public  auc- 
tkm  pursuant  to  Circuit  Court  of 
Codk  County,  IIKnoia,  case  tw. 
91Ch-1868.  George  Washington 
Savings  8  Loan  Association, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Wayne  Dumas,  at 
al.,  Oafandanta,  by  Sheriff  of 
Cook  County  (No.  920G6<^1F) 
in  Room  701,  Richard  J.  Daisy 
Cantor.  CMcigo,  Illinois,  at  12 
Noon,  Thursday,  May  7,  1992. 
Sale  shall  ba  under  tha  foHowing 
tarma:  high^  biddar  tor  caah  or 
cartifiad  funds  only;  ton  parcant 
down,  balanca  due  within  24 
hours  In  cartifiad  funds;  no  re¬ 
funds.  Tha  sale  shaH  ba  aubjact 
to  ganaral  tasas  and  to  apacial 
aasassmonts.  Pramlsas  wM  NOT 
ba  open  for  itMpaction.  For  infor¬ 
mation:  Conroy  8  O'Connor, 
Plaintiff'a  Attomays,  4544  West 
103rd  Straat.  Oak  Lawn,  Winola, 
Tal.  No.  (708)  6364)950. 
999373C  _ 


5742  W.  lOGth  St.,'  Chicago 
RIdga.  IL  60415.  Oetcription  of 
Improvemarrta:  3  story  brick  con¬ 
do  with  no  garage  and  no  basa- 
mant,  to  ba  sold  at  public  auc¬ 
tion  pursuant  to  Circuit  Court  of 
Cook  County,  IHinois,  case  no. 
90Ch-873,  Matmor  Financial 
Inc.,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Robert  C.  Krua- 
gsr,  Jr.,  a  bachelor,  at  al.,  Oefan- 
danta,  by  Sheriff  of  Cook  County 
(No.  920673  001F)  in  Room 
701,  Richard  J.  (tolay  Canter, 
Chicago,  Illinois,  at  12  Noon, 
Wednesday,  May  27,  1992.  Sale 
shall  ba  under  tha  following 
tarma:  Highest  bidder  tor  cmn 
only,  tan  parcarrt  down,  balanca 
due  within  24  hours.  Pramisas 
wilt  not  be  open  for  inapection. 
For  information:  Jackie  Smith  of 
Pierce  8  >tosociatsa.  Plaintiff'a 
18  Souto  Michigan  Av- 
lltinois.  Tel.  No. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

(took  County,  Illinois  County 
Dspartmaid  —  Chancery  Divt- 
aion.  Talman  Homs  Mortgage 
Corporation,  Plaintiff,  vs.  John  P. 
Voria,  at  al..  Dafandantt,  No. 
91Ch-9293. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Sales  Corpo¬ 
ration  will  on  Tuaaday,  May  19. 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  In 
their  offica  at  120  West  Madiaon 
Straat,  Suita  14C,  Chicago.  Ilb- 
noia,  sell  at  public  auction  to  tha 
highest  biddar  for  caah,  os  sat 
forth  below,  tha  following  de¬ 
scribed  mortgaged  raal  aetata: 
9324  S.  Daman,  Chicago,  IL 
60629. 

The  mortgaged  real  aatata  is 
improved  with  a  2-Vk  story  franw 
rasidsnea.  This  information  is 
conaidared  raliaMa  but  is  not 
warranted. 

Tha  Judgment  amount  was 
$58,539.07. 

^le  terms:  10%  down  by  car¬ 
tifiad  funda.  balance,  by  cartifiad 
funda,  within  24  hours.  This  sale 
is  aubtact  to  unpaid  raal  aatata 
taxes,  aaaaaamanta,  covenants, 
conditions,  aaaaments  and  ra-  ' 
atrictiona  of  record.  The  sale  is 
further  aubiact  to  confirmation 
by  tha  court. 

Upon  payment,  of  sach  por¬ 
tion  of  tha  amount  bid.  the  pur¬ 
chaser  shall  racaiva  a  Receipt  of 
Sale.  Upon  Payment  in'  full  of  tha 
amount  bid,  tha  purchaaar  ahall 
racaiva  a  Certificate  of  Sals 
which  will  antida  tha  purchaser 
to  a  Dead  to  the  mortmad  real 
aatata  after  confirmation  of  tha 
sale. 

Tha  property  will  NOT  bp  open 
for  inspection,  except  by  tha  ar- 
rangamant  and  agraqmant  of  tha 
current  owner  or  occupant. 

For  information:  JAROS,  TIT¬ 
TLE  8  O'TOOLE.  LTD.,  Plaintiff'a 
Attorney,  33  North  Oaarborn 
Straat,  Chicago,  IL.  (312) 
7^1000.  Phona  Calls  wUI  ba 
taken  on^  batwaan  tha  hours  of 
9:00  thru  11:00  A.M.  Whan  call¬ 
ing,  plaaaa  refer  to  fila  number 
91-17^. 

998200C _ 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  IHinois  County 
Oe^rtmont  —  Chancaiy  OM- 
aion.  Second  Fodoral  Savings 
and  Loan  Association  of  (Siicago. 
a  fadaraHy  chaitaiad  savings  and 
loan  osaoclatleo,  PtakiWf,  vs.  Fi¬ 
del  Garcia,  at  al..  Oafandanta. 
No.  91Ch-8760. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Salas  Corpo¬ 
ration  will  on  Tuesday,  May  5, 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
their  offica  at  120  West  Madiaon 
Straat,  Suits  14C,  Chicago.  Illi¬ 
nois,  soil  to  tha  hi^ieat  biddar 
tor  cash,  tha  foHowing  described 

8345'^outh  Normandy  Avanus, 
Burbank.  IL  60454. 

Tha  improvement  on  tha  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  aingla  family 
rasidanca. 

Sale  tarma:  10%  down  by  car¬ 
tifiad  funda,  balanca  within  24 
hours,  by  cartifiad  funds.  No 
rafunos.  The  sale  shall  bo  sub¬ 
ject  u>  general  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assassmants. 

The  judgment  amount  waa 
$61.CM.31. 

Tha  property  will  NOT  be  open 
for  impaction. 

Upon  paymant  in  full  of  tha 
amount  bid,  tha  purchaser  will 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sals 
which  WiH  antitia  tha  purchaaar 
to  a  Dead  to  the  promisaa  aftar 
confirmatien  of  tha  sale. 

For  information  caH  Mr.  Rus- 
seli  R.  Custer,  Jr.,  at  Plaintifra 
Attomay,  LILUG  8  THORSNESS. 
LTD.,  1900  Sprim  Road,  Oak 
Brook.  Illinois  60521-1495. 
(708)  571-1900. 

999850C  _ 


8636  South  Justine  Straat, 
Chicago.  IL  60620.  Brick  one 
story  sitigle  family  residenca,  de¬ 
tached  garage  to  ba  sold  at  pub¬ 
lic  auenon  pursuant  to  United 
States  District  Court.  Northern 
District  of  Illinois,  Eastern  Divi¬ 
sion,  case  no.  90C-6318,  States¬ 
man  Mortooga  Company,  Plain¬ 
tiff,  vs.  Cyiithia  Lawis,  at  al.. 
Defendants,  by  Alan  Ganx,  Spe¬ 
cial  Commissionar  outsWa  the 
front  door  of  Courtroom  2302, 
Richard  J.  Daley  Cantor,  Chica¬ 
go,  IL  at  10:00  a.m.  on  May  21, 
1992. 

Saio  ahall  ba  under  tha  follow¬ 
ing  terms:  Cash  or  cartifiad 
funds,  10%  at  the  tkna  of  ssla 
and  tha  balance  within  twenty- 
four  hours. 

The  subjact  ptoparty  is  offered 
for  sala  without  repraaantation 
as  to  quality  or  quantity  of  titia  or 
recourse  to  Plaintiff. 

Pramlsas  wiH  NOT  ba  open  tor 
insp^km. 

The  Judgment  amount  was 
$78,513.46. 

Prospective  purchasers  ora 
admonlshad  to  chock  the  court 
file  to  verify  this  intormatian. 

For  Information:  Sale  CIsrfc, 
Shapiro  8  Kraisman,  Plaintilf's 
Attorneys,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road,  Northbrook,  iHirwls  60062 
(TOm  498-9990. 
m785C 


10520  South  82nd  Avenue, 
Palos  HiHs.  IL  60465.  Brick  1% 
story  singla  family  rasidanca, 
three  badrooms  one  bathroom 
one  car  garage  to  ba  sold  at 
pubHc  aucUon  pursuant  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  of  Cook  Counto,  Illi¬ 
nois,  Casa  no.  91Ch-8843« 
Crown  Mortgage  Company, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Janies  Tinman,  at 
al..  Oafandanta,  by  Sheriff  of 
Cook  County  '  fShariff's 
«920494-001F)  in  Room  701, 
Richard  i.  Delay  Canter,  Chica¬ 
go,  lllinais,  at  12:(X)  Noon,  on 
May  21.  1992. 

ala  shaH  ba  under  tha  feHow- 
ing  terms:  Cash  or  cartifiadi. 
funds,  10%  at  tha  time  of  sqlq) 
and  tha  balanca  within  twenty- 
four  hours. 

Tha  subjact  property  Is  offarad 
for  sala  without  rapresantotion 
as  to  quality  or  quantity  of  title  or 
recoutsa  to  Plaintiff. 

Pramisas  wiU  NOT  ba  open  for 
inspection. 

Tha  judgment  was 
$100,818.15. 

Prospactivs  purchasers  are 
admonishad  to  check  tha  court , 
fila  to  verify  this  information. 

For  Information:  Sale  Clerk, 
Shapiro  8  Kraisnun,  Plaintiffs 
Attomays,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road,  Northbrook,  IHinois  60062 
(708)  498-9990. 

998787C 


MERCHANDISE  REAL  ESTATE 


Articles  For 

Sale 


Frag  Parakggi 
To  A  Oood  Homg 
CaH  708457-8874 
Altar  7  p.m. 

CLOSINO 

ESTATE 

toll.  &ul«r.  INC.  liewerSM  hw'. 
rwaO,  siev*.  urk.  im  on.  4  mivi  ' 
tsaM.  warar  rioWiiis  lank.  2  Owlli  V. 
oas  lanka,  tnip  w  >11010  raon 
Oapm  •ounOar,  nmpaM.  Hall  lo- 
caiar  gripli,  IIS  n.p.  Evinnida 
aulbOBiO  anoina  pka  1$  H.p 
auaHlarv  Jsmaon  angina  wo 
CauSPna  irallar  w/naw  lliaa. 
Farlaci  Poal  lor  laka  McNgaii  or 
Mans  walara.  Frioa  al  MMO. 
Call  (Toai  K7-saa4  Wlar  3  p.m. 


SELLING  OUT 

Wny  Pay  More! 

100%  Brand  New  100% 

MATTRESSES  S2SS3S 

BEDROOM  SETS  tlSO 

BUNK  BEOS  t7S 

SOFA  A  CHAIR  tlSB 

DINETTE  CHAIRS  $11 

KITCHEN  SETS  $7$ 

METAL  CABtNETS  $44 

UNO'RUOS  $20 

10  PC  PIT  GRP  $SSB 

SEALV  MATTRESSES  $50 

LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 

FACTORY  BEODINQ 
3SMW.  147lhST. 
MMIolMan 

(1  bik  BMt  of  147th  S  PuleskO 
$71  3737 

Visa  end  Metier  Chero# 


Squere  Dance  Clothee  8i.  14,  thoee  7 
1 72  A  S  CrInoNnee.  Mens  Shirts  16  A 
16% 

3664)657 


Lendscepe-Gerden 

Needs 


WOOD  CHIPg  Foa  LAN08CAPING 
Baal  Orada  t12.gg  par  eu.  yd.  Mulch 
Qrad  a4.0O/yd..dalliiarsd  prica  10  yd. 
Minimum.  Call  3124604344 


Wanted  To  Buy 


Uonal  A  Amaftean  Flygr 
Tralwa.  CoMactor  Faya  Caah. 
_ 708801 -3888 _ 

WANTED  Antiques.  Jewelry 
8  Collectibles  of  all  kinds. 
(706)  974-1244 


RENTALS 


Houses  For  Ssis 


Office 


313SW  niinsi 
tSMice  Sp4ce  3ollicet 
18x24  Heal  4  Air  Inc 
l/Oei  964  3454 


HOUSE  FOR  SALE 
BY  OWNER 

2  eiory  Brick.  VIcInlly  lOlcl  i 
Homan.  Maal  Slarlar.  2  B.R.,  1 
Bam,  2  Car  Oaraga. 

Shown  By  AppolnimonI 

(rearae-aeu 

LaovoMeooago 


8801  South  Honore,  Chicrab, 
IL  60620.  Unknown  improvs- 
mantt  to  be  ooM  at  public  auc- 
Uon  purauant  to  United  States 
Oiatrict  Court,  Northom  OMrict 
of  IIHnoix,  Eastorn  Divliion,  caaa 
no.  89C-1126,  Fodoral  National 
Modgigt  Aotodation,  Plaintiff, 
va.  John  E.  Kannody,  at  al.,  Da- 
tondants,  by  Thonrn  Johnson, 
Spociol  Commiasioner  outaido 
tho  front  door  of  Courtroom 
2302,  Richard  J.  Oalra  Contor, 
Chici«.  IL  at  4:00  p.m.  on  May 
1371992. 

-  Sale  ahaU  bo  undar  tho  follow-  - 
ing  torma:  Caah  or  cartifiad 
funda,  10%  at  tha  bma  of  aala 
and  too  balanco  within  twenty- 
tour  houra. 

Tho  auhjqct  proparty  la  offarad 
for  aala  without  repraaantation 
aa  to  quality  or  quantity  of  titio  or 
racoutao  to  Plaintiff. 

Pramiaoa  wlH  NOT  ba  opon  for 
inapqclion. 

Tho  Judgmont  amount  waa 
$18,333.04. 

Proapactiva  purchoaora  aro 
admoniahad  to  chock  tho  court 
6lo  to  vorify  tola  information. 

For  Information:  Solo  Clark, 
Shapiro  8  Kraiaman,  Plaintiff'a 
Attornoya,  1161  A  Lako  Cook 
Road,  baarfiald,  HUnoia  60015 
(708)  945-3553. 

789156C 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  lllinoia  County 
Dopartmant  —  Chancory  Oivi- 
aion.  Soaca  MorbtoS*  Corpora¬ 
tion,  Ptointiff,  va.  Samuol  0.  San¬ 
toro,  Jr.,  marriod,  at  al., 
Oafandanta.  No.  91Ch-9625. 
Intorcounty  Judicial  Salaa  Cwpo- 
rabon  wiU  on  Thutaday,  May  21, 
1992,  at  tho  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
thoir  offica  at  120  Waat  Madigon 
Straat,  Suita  14C,  Chicago,  llll- 
noia,  sail  to  tho  hghaat  biddar 
for  cash,  too  following  doaenbad 

•TSf  South  77th  Court, 
Bridawiow,  IL  60455. 

The  imorovamont  on  too  prop¬ 
orty  conawta  of  a  aingla  famW, 
1-M  atory  aluminum  raaktenco 
with  dotachad  2-car  garago. 

Salt  torma:  10%  down  by  car¬ 
tifiad  funda,  balance  within  24 
hours,  ^  BtotlfM  funds.  No 
rofunda.  Tho  sola  shall  bo  aub- 
jact  to  ganaral  taxoa  and  to  apo¬ 
dal  aaaatamonts. 

Tho  judgmont  amount  waa 
$90,872.11. 

Tho  proporty  will  NOT  bo  opon 
for  inspoction.  r 

Upon  phymont  in  full  of  tho 
amount  bid,  tho  purchaaar  wHI 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Solo 
which  wilt  ontitio  too  purchaaar 
to  a  Dead  to  tho  promiaot  attar 
canfirmation  of  tha  lalo. 

For  Mformabenr  Jackie  Smith 
of  Pierce  8  Aaaociatea,  Plointiff't 
18  South  Michigan  Av- 


iN  THE  Circuit  court  of 

Cook  County,  IHinois  County 
Deportmont  —  Chancery  Ohh- 
aion.  Matmor  Financial.  Inc.,  As- 
signeo  of  Margaretton  8  Co., 
Inc.,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Samuol  R. 
Road,  at  ol.,  Dofondanta,  No. 
91Ch-9467. 

Intorcounty  Judicial  Sales  Corpo¬ 
ration  will  on  Tuesday,  May  19. 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
thoir  offico  at  120  West  Madison 
Stiaot,  SuHo  14C,  Chicago,  IHi- 
n^,  sell  to  tho  highaat  biddar 
far  caah,  tho  following  describod 

ns?!  Lockwood,  Oak  Feraat, 
IL  60452. 

Tho  impravomant  on  tha  prop¬ 
orty  consists  of  a  ainglo  famUy, 
frame  bi-faval  rasidanca  with  ga- 
raga. 

Sala  tarma:  10%  down  by  cer¬ 
tified  funda,  bolanca  within  24 
houra,  by  cartifiod  funds.  No 
rafunA.  Tho  solo  shaH  bo  sub¬ 
jact  to  genorai  taxas  add  to  apa¬ 
cial  aasossmants. 

Tha  judgmant  amount  was 
$5S.93F8r 

Tho  proporty  will  NOT  ba  open 
for  inapaction. 

Upon  paymant  in  full  of  too 
amount  bid,  the  purchaMr  will 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sale 
which  WiH  antitia  tha  puichasor 
to  a  Dood  to  tha  promists  a(tar 
confirmation  of  the  solo. 

For  Intormatian  caU  Ira  T.  Nav¬ 
al  at  Law  Officas  of  Lawrenca 
Friodman,  19  South  LaSalla 
Street,  Tenth  Floor,  Chicago,  Illi¬ 
nois.  (312)  977-00000. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Hlinoia  County 
Deportmont  —  Chancory  Divi- 
alon.  Tranaamerica  Financial  Sar- 
vicas,  Inc.,  Plaintiff,  va.  David  C. 
Senna,  at  al.,  Oafandanta.  No. 
91Ch-2617. 

Intorcounty  Judiciil  Soles  Corpo- 
rabon  wIH  on  Tuaaday,  May  19, 
1992,  at  toa  hour, of  11  o.m.  in 
tttoir  offica  at  120  Waat  Madiaon 
Straat,  Suita  14C.  Chicato,  IIU- 
noia,  aoH  to  too  highoal  biddar 
for  cash,  too  following  doocribod 

RockwoH,  Chicago, 

IL  60655.. 

Tho  im^ovament  on  too  prop¬ 
arty  consiats  of  a  ain^  family, 
1-atory,  brick  bungalow  roal- 
danca  with  3  bodroama,  1  bath 
and  dttachad  2-car  gwagt. 

Salt  tarma:  10%  dewn^  car¬ 
tifiad  funda,  balanca  within  24 
houra,  by  ceitifiod  funds.  No 
rotunda.  The  solo  shaH  ba  aub- 
jaM  to  ganaral  taxoa  and  to  apa¬ 
cial  aaaaaamanta. 

Tho  judgmant  amount  waa 
$74,693.17: 

The  proparty  wIN  NOT  bo  opon 
for  kiapoctlon. 

Upon  poymont  in  fuH  of  tho 
amount  bid,  too  purchoaar  wW 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sola 
which  wHI  anUHa  too  purchaaar 
to  a  Dead  to  tho  promitoa  aflor 
confirmation  of  too  solo. 

For  information  call  Susan 
Shimanovaky  al  Kamm  8  Shapiro 
Ltd.,  230  Watt  Monroe  Stroot, 
Suita  1100,  Chicago,  Illinois. 
(312)  7289777. 

1C 


N  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Co^  County,  HHnola  County 
lopoitmont  —  Chancora  Olvi- 
ion.  Midland  Fodoral  Savina 
nd  Loan  Aatocisbon,  Plaintiff, 
a.  Jamw  Vuko  a/k/a  Jama  J. 
'uko,  at  al.,  Dafandanto.  No. 
ilCh-6762. 

iWcounly  Judicial  Sates  Corpo- 
ation  wiH  on  Wodnoaday,  May  6. 
992,  at  too  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
hair  offica  at  120  Wost  Madiaon 
troot,  Suita  14C.  Chicago.  IIU- 
oia,  aoH  to  too  highest  biddar 
nr  caah,  toa  toHowing  dascribsd 
roparty: 

814  W.  Lada  Drive.  Unit  lA, 
torth,  H.  60482-  9^. 

The  improvement  on  the  prop- 
tty  conaiata  of  a  1  bodraom,  1 
ato  condominium  unit  in  a  42 
nit  huHdlng 

SMo  torma:  10%  down  by  ed¬ 
ited  fundi,  balanca  within  24 
outs,  tor  coftifiod  funda.  No 
•funds.  The  sate  ahoH  bo  su8 
Kt  to  ganaral  toxa  and  to  apo- 
tel  asaoaamenla. 

Tho  judgmont  amount  wu 
41,490.^ 

Tho  proparty  wMi  NOT  bo  open 
•r  mapaction. 

Upon  poymont  In  full  of  tho 
mount  bid,  too  purchaaar  will 
tcoivo  o  Cortlficato  of  Solo 
ihich  wW  onbtte  too  purchaoor 
>  a  Dead  to  too  promlaa  after 
onfirmabon  of  too  sate. 

For  information  call  Susan 
himanovsky  at  Komm  8  Shapiro 
M..  230  Wat  Monroo  Straat, 
uito  1100,  Chicago,  lllinoia. 


Accommodstions 
Summer  Vsestion 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houses  For  Ssle 


FOR  BALE  BY  OWNER 
MIDLOTHIAN 

Framo  honia  on  100  x  I2g  wi, 
3  bdfin.  lull  bami,  C/A, 
llrapteM.  IVk  both,  now  tool, 
now  kllehon  8  boHiroom 
oorpaUng.  LowtaxM. 

•K.SOO 

MuMietaaolall 

coiiieaaiM 


3047  W.  into  stroot,  Chica¬ 
go,  IHinois.  Improvod  with  o  ono 
atory  roatauront/tavorn  to  bo 
aoW  at  public  auebon  pursuant 
to  Circuit  Court  of  Cook  Counto, 
lllinoia,  caaa  no.  91Ch-8797, 
CoamopoNton  Bonk  and  Trust, 
PWnbft,  va.  Mount  Qraanwood 
Bank,  st  al.,  Oafandanta,  by 
Shariff  of  CiMk  (lounty  (No. 
920581-001F)  in  Room  701, 
fUcfiard  J.  Oatey  Contor,  CNca- 
go,  IIHnoia,  at  12  Noon,  Wodnoa- 
3^,  Aprfl  29,  1992.  Sate  shaH 
ba  undar  toa  foHowing  tarma; 
10%  at  asla,  balanca  in  24 
houra.  Pramiaot  will  NOT  ba 
opon  tor  teapsebon.  For  kifarma- 
bon:  Tsnenoa  P.  Canada,  Lord, 
BIsasH  8  Brook,  Ptokitifr'a  Attor¬ 
noya,  115  S.  LoSoHo  Straat,  Chl- 
lllinoia,  Tal.  No.  (312) 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  lllinoia  County 
Dopartmont  —  Chancery  Oivl- 
aion.  Amarica'a  Mortoaga  Sarvic- 
ing.  Inc.,  f/k/a  First  FamHy  Moit- 
gaga  Corporation  of  Florida, 
Plainbff,  va.  Johnny  Jona,  at  al., 
Dafandante,  No.  89Ch-5644. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Sates  Cor¬ 
poration  wlH  on  Wodnoaday,  May 
13, 1992,  at  too  hour  of  1 1  a.m. 
In  thair  offica  at  120  Waat  Madi¬ 
aon  Stroot,  Suita  14C,  Chicago, 
lllinoia,  soil  to  tho  highot  biddiM 
for  caah,  tho  foHowing  doscribad 

’TSf  S.  May,  Chicago,  IL 
60620. 

Tha  improvamont  on  too  prop^ 
ofty  consiats  of  a  ana  atory, 
brick,  aingla  family  roaidonco 
with  dotachad  gsraga. 

Sate  terms:  10%  down  by  car- 
bfiod  funds,  balanco  within  24 
hours,  by  carbfted  funda.  No 
rofunda.  m  mIo  ahoM  bo  aiib- 
Jact  to  gonoraNaaa  and  to  apa¬ 
cial  aasoasmonta. 

Tho  judgment  amount  waa 
$73.^.^ 

Tha  profwrty  will  NOT  ba  open 
for  inapaction. 

For  Information:  Examino  tho 
court'  fite,  or  contact  Plaintiff's 
kttomay,  Codilia  8  Aaaociatoa, 
P.C.,  7955  S.  Caaa  Avanua, 
Suita  114.  Darian,  IL  60559 
[708)  241-4300.  Rsfar  to 
08900911. 

)9e997C  _ 


10717  South  Hate,  Chicago. 
....  60643.  Brick  1  Vi  story  sintfo 
family  residonce,  no  garage  to  M 
lold  at  public  auction  pursuant 
to  United  States  District  Court, 
Northern  District  of  Illinois,  East¬ 
ern  Division,  case  no.  91C-436, 
Fleet  Mortpge  Corp..  Plaintiff, 
vs.  WHiiam  Jsmerson,  et  al.,  Oe- 
tendants.  by  Nancy  Vallone,  Spe¬ 
cial  Commistionor  outside  The 
front  door  of  Courtroom  2302, 
Richard  J.  Detey  Canter,  Chica¬ 
go,  IL  at  10:30  e.m.  on  April  28, 

TM2. 

Sate  shall  be  under  the  follow¬ 
ing  terms:  Cosh  or  certified 
funds,  10%  al  the  time  of  sate 
and  tha  balanca  within  twenty- 
four  hours. 

Tho  subjoct  proporty  is  ottered 
tor  tale  without  raprosantation 
a  to  quality  or  quanbly  of  title  or 
rocourao  to  Plaintiff. 

Promisa  wiH  NOT  bo  open  for 
inip6ftion 

The  Judgmont  amount  wa 
$79,535.97. 

Proapactiva  purchaaora  ara 
admoniahad  to  chock  tho  court 
fite  to  verify  toic  informebon. 

For  infarmaban:  Sate  Clark, 
Shapiro  8  Kraiaman,  Pteinbff's 
Attornoya.  1161  A  Lako  Cook 
_eor«tld.  IHinois  60015 
(708)  945-3553 
7885066 _ 


PAGE  IS— THURSDAY,  APRIL  K,  1992 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Motorcycles  & 
Bicycles 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Travel  Trailers 


HONDA 

»<OTOnCYClES  SCOOTERS 
SKI  1XX>SN0W>40BILES 

*  MIDLOTHIAN  a 
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Me  Accept 
All  Meior 
Credit  Cards 

14723  S  Polaeki 


Daily  10-B 
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clcahance 

Seve  tiSletW 
On  New  m  Models 
ROMMIYATA 
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ONLY  19,000  MILES 


1907  26  ti  •  COACHMAN  Clan 
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Obi.  door  Ralrigarator.  Sig,S00. 

« 

(708)481-7894 


y  y  y  y 


Trucks-Trailers 


Mack  8W  Dump,  Bomag  V1B. 
Hollar,,  Layton  Box 
Call  lor  Oalalls 
(312)  282-3834 


Junk  Cars 


Junk  Cars 


TOP  DOLLAR  PAID  FOR  JUNK 
CARS  6  TRUCKS 
Vinca's  Towing  Inc. 

Evarg  Pk  012)981-7647 


NOTICE 


The  riiailllad  haadlnga  In  our  Halp 
Wantad  Saetlon  ara  utad  only  lor 
lha  oonvanlanca  ol  our  raadara, 
to  lal  Hiam  know  wlUdi  toba  liava 
baan  hblorlcally  mora  attractiva  (o 
paraona  ol  ona  aax  mora  than  tha 
olhar.  Tita  plaeamant  ol  an  advar- 
llaamant  by  anjwnployar  or  amplo^ 
nwil  aganey  undar  ona  ol  thaaa 
baadlnga  la  not  In  llaall  an  aapraa- 
akm  ol  a  pralaranca,  limitation, 
tpacllloatlon  or  diacrimlnallon 
baaad  on  aax.  Thoaa  who  advar- 
tlaa  hara  will  conaldar  any  lagNly 
qyaltliadapplleant  lor  a  Job  wlth^ 
dtacrimlnatlon  aa  to aga or  aax. 


Sandra  Wardingicy  Erwin  L.  Philbrick 


Services  were  held  at 
the  Midlothian  Baptist 
Church,  Midlothian,  on 
Monday  for  Sandra  K. 
Wardingley. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower  Louis  C.;  her 
children  Glenda  J.  and 
Eric  Von  Schroeder;  her 
parents  Edward  and 
Grace  .Quick;  one  grand¬ 
child;  her  brothers 
Michael  and  Dennis 
Quick,  and  her  sister 
Brenda  Stephens. 

Interment,  Mt.  Vernon 
Memorial  Estates 
Cemetery. 

Joseph  H.  Hunt 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Catherine  of  Alexandria 
Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 
Wednesday  for  Joseph  H. 
Hunt. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Dorothy  Zeman 
Hunt;  his  son  Charles; 
and  his  stepchildren 
Joanne  (Francis)  Pittz 
and  John  (Bette)  Zeman; 
10  grandchildren  and  six 
great-grandchildren. 

Interment,  Holy 
Sepulchre  Cemetery.  * 

Evelyn  Hite 

Services  will  be  held  at 
the  Beverly  Ridge 
Penenl  Home,  Chicago, 
on  Monday  for  Evelyn 
Hite. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
SOB  Charlcf  Jr. 
(Kathleen)  Picknim;  two 
graBdchildren;  end  her 
brother  Bernard 
(Gertrude)  McCarthy. 

Interment,  Mount 
Olivet  Cemetery. 


Services  were  held  at 
the  Hickey  Memorial 
Chapel,  Midlothian,  on 
Saturday  for  Erwin  L. 
Philbrick,  86,  formerly  of 
Chicago,  recently  of 
Hesperia,  Michigan. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
sister  Lorraine  Denk  and 
many  nieces  and 
nephews. 

Interment,  Mt.  Hope 
Cemetery. 

Henry  Stanton 

A  memorial  service 
was  held  on  Friday  at  the 
Pilgrim  Faith  United 
Church  of  Christ,  Oak 
Lawn  for  Henry  E. 
Stanton,  81.  Stanton  was 
a  retireil  associate  physi¬ 
cist  for  Argonne  National 
Laboratory.  He  worked 
for  Argonne  from  1 944  to 
1975.  During  the  l9S0s, 
Stanton  served  on  the 
School  District  123 
Board  of  Education  where 
he  was  a  leader  in  the 
drive  to  reopen  kinder¬ 
garten  classes  in  the 
district.  He  was  instru¬ 
mental  in  getting  one 
school  built  and  acquiring 
land  for  the  district. 
Stanton  was  alto  appoint¬ 
ed  to  the  Oak  Lawn 
Planning  Commission  to 
represent  the  interests  of 
the  district  on  the  com¬ 
mission.  He  was  also  a 
former  board  member  of 
the  United  Way  in  Oak 
Lawn.  Stanton  lived  in 
Oak  Lawn  since  1948. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Evelyn,  hit  chil¬ 
dren  Barbara  Stanton  and 
Margaret  Stanton  and  two 
grandchildren.  • 


IRRl 

'P*II 


“Castomcra  continually  ask  our  salespeople  how  we  do  It.  How  can  Kasch 
Fine  Cars  coDtinoaliy  showcase  over  2Q0  cars,  trucks,  and  vans  every  week,  all 
year  long,”  states  dealership  owner  Michael  Kasch.  “And  do  you  know  what 
we  tell  them?”  Kasch  continued,  “The  architect  responsible  for  our  grand 
displays  is  Ron  Kachinsky  who  has  seen  it  all  come  together  for  onr 
family-owned  and  operated  dealership  in  the  past  31  years.” 

Ron  takes  great  pride  and  dedication  in  his  work.  Even  small  details  don’t 
escape  his  watchful  eye.  ”lt  is  my  Job  to  sec  that  onr  showroom,  lots,  and 
vehicles  arc  presented  in  their  most  attractive  light.  I  want  people  to  slow  down 
and  notice  what  we  have.  The  ownership  has  gone  to.grdat  lengths  to  offer  onr 
customers  an  outotanding  vehicle,  at  a  price  they  can  afford.  I’m  proud  to 
showcase  these  cars.  They  arc  showroom  fkesh  and  ready  to  be  driven  home.” 
stated  Ron. 

Mike  Kasch  summed  up  the  dealerships  philosophy  with  the  following,  ”I’m 
^ttcred  that  onr  customers  and  neighbors  are  interested  in  onr  Car  displays. 
We  feel  that  we  understand  what  onr  customers  want  to  sec  and  learn  about  a 
vehicle.  We  try  and  provide  them  with  the  best  vehicles  and  surroundings  and 
Ron  plays  a  m^Jor  role  in  onr  continued  success. 

Kasch  Fine  Cars,  Inc.  is  at  (800  W.  79th  St.  For  more  information  and 
dealership  honrs  call  (708)  S99-0800. 


Sunrise 

Service 

For  the  60th  year, 
worshippers  will  gather  at 
The  Center,  12700 
Southwest  Highway,  for  its 
annual  interdemonins- 
tional  Easter  Sunrise 
Service  at  7  a.m.  on  April 
19th.  As  in  the  past,  the 
service  b^ns  in  the  main 
lodge  and  concludes  with 
the  procession  to  the  hilltop 
gaitien  of  the  Wayside 
Chapel.  The  woodland 
setting  and  natural  beauty 
of  The  Center's  grounds 
have  made  this  service  a 
tradition  for  many  from  the 
southwest  area. 

Among  the  ministers 
officiating  will  be  Frank 
Sanders,  Lemuel  Weir  and 
Gerald  Steenken.  Music 
will  be  provided  by  soloists 
Estella  Nolen  of  Harvey, 
Linda  Gall  of  Palos  Hills, 
Carroll  Brooks  of  Worth 
and  the  newly  formed 
choral  group.  The  Center 
Singers,  accompanied  by 
Jalana  Probasco. 

After  the  service,  hot- 
cross  buns  and  coffee  will 
be  served  in  the  main  lodge. 
Everyone  is  welcome. 

Call  (708)  361-3650  for 
further  information. 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388- 


- - ' 


k"  „  ft  -  ■'ft''  t 


f  f  I  #  I  W 


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I  I  I  . ^  ^ . 

'-V, '  'I*  ... 

ta4'-'S  •  ■  '  ■  '  '  f'X'/  -S'.*!**.! 


M 


m 


Gloria  Mac  McMahon  Rita  L.  Balling 


Mail  wai  laid  at  Mats  was  said  at  Our 

Incarnation  Church,  Lady  of  Loretto  Church 
Paloi  Heights,  on  Friday  on  Saturday  for  Rita  L. 
for  Oioria  Mae  Balling. 

McMahon.  She  is  survived  by  her 

She  is  survived  by  her  children  Marilyn  (Olenn) 
widower  Daniel;  her  chil-  Johnson,  Dorothy 
dren  Linda,  Wanda  (Richard)  Viravec, 
(Mark)  /Muloski  and  Edward  A.  (Barbara)  and 
Brenda  (Kevin)  Roth;  one  James  (Mary)  Bailing; 
grandchild;  and  her  sister  seven  grandchildren;  and 
Irene  and  hw  brother  her  sisters  Rose  (Midge) 
George.  Cioban,  'Marge  Piel, 

Interment,  Holy  Josephine  Howe.  Therdse 
Sepulchre  Cemetery.  (Tony)  Tomalewicz  and 

Pat  (Michael)  Biggane. 

Frank  E.  Rom  Interment,  St.  Mary 

•  Cemetery. 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Thomas  More  ChufCh,  Chester  Kobal  Kobs 
Chicago,  on  Saturday  for 

Frank  E.  “Bud"  Rose,  a  Mass  was  said  at  Our 
retired  lieutenant  in  the  Lady  of  the  Ridge 
Chicago  Fire  Department  Church,  Chicago  Ridge, 
and  a  Navy  World  War  II  on  Saturday  for  Chester 
veteran.  "Bud”  Kobal  Kobs  Jr., 

He  is  survived  by  his  the  founder  of  Kobal’s 
widow  Mary  Ann;  his  Meat  Company, 
children  Oeri  (Daniel)  He  is  survived  by  his 

Lenihan,  Ronald  (Linda),  widow  Judith;  his  chil- 
Thomas  (Kathy),  Francis  dren  Debra,  Diane  and 
and  Mary  Beth;  six  Michael  Kobs;  his 
grandchildren;  and  his  step-son  James  Naughton 
sister  Marie  (Arthur)  Hi;  one  grandchild;  his 
Oolobic  and  his  brother  mother  Dorathy;  his 
Edward  (Mary  Jo).  sisters  Vera  Kosieniak, 

Interment,  Holy  Oioria  (Robert)  Mossolle, 
Sepulchre  Cemetery.  Kita  Dalla  Costa  and 


Thoaias  J.  Shechy  Ida  Mager 


Mass  was  said  at  St.  Services  were  held  at 
Michaels  Church,  Orland  the  Trinity  Evangelical 
Park,  on  Tuesday,  for  Lutheran  Church,  Tinley 
Thomas  J.  Sheehy.  Park,  on  Monday  for  Ida 

He  is  survived  by  his  Mager. 
widow  Pat;  his  children  She  is  survived  by  her 
Mildred  (Gerald)  sisters  Frieda  Schull;;, 
McNamara,  Kathleen  Pauline  (Norman)  Ni^el; 
(Al)  Marks,  Patsy  Ann  her  brother  William 
(Michael);  four  grand-  Rauch;  and  many  nieces 
children  and  his  brother  and  nephews. 

James  (Carol). 

Interment,  Holy  Elennorn.' Rudolph 
Sepulchre  Cemetery. 

‘  Services  were  held  at 

Virginia  B.  Hopkins  St.  Philip  Evangelical 

Lutheran  Church,  Blue 
Mass  was  said  at  Most  Island  on  Saturday  for 
Holy  Redeemer  Church,  Eleanor  B.  Rudolph  of 
Evergreen  Park,  on  Orland  Park,  formerly  of 
Monday  for  Virginia  B.  Blue  Island. 

Hopkins.  She  is  survived  by  her 

She  is  survived  by  her  widower  Gary;  her 
widower  William  T„  Sr.;  brothers  Wilbur  (Helen) 
her  children  Kathleen  and  Albert  (Erma)  and 
(James)  Hickey  and  many  nieces  and 
William  Jr.  (Patricia);  nephews, 
five  grandchildren;  and  '  Interment,  Beverly 
her  sister  Marion  (Prank)  Cemetery. 

Slowik,  and  brother  Jack 
(Eileen).  Virginia  Puts 

Interment,  St.  Mary 

Cemetery.  Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Alexander  Church,  Palos 
Francis  T.  Kline  Heighu,  on  Monday  for 

Virginia  Pustz. 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  She  is  survived  by  her 
Albert  the  Great  Church,  widower  Bernard;  her 
Burbank,  on  Monday  for  children  James  (Anna) 
Frances  T.  Kline.  *nd  Charles  (Kathleen); 

She  is  survived  by  her  two  grandchildren;  and 
widosrer  Ray  Sr.;  his  her  brothers  Robert 
children  Arlene  Otto  and  (Mary)  Nowak  and 
Ray  Jr.  (Susan);  four  Raymond  (Patricia) 
grandchitdnn  and  three  Breault. 
great-grandchildren.  Interment,  Holy 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  McGann  &  Son 


TELEPHONE  (312)713.7710  (700)423-5400 

Serving  Chkagolawl  For  Over  39  Years 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  606SS 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

Funeril  Home 


BLAKE>LAMB  Funeral  ifemes 


14  Chkagoland  Locations  including: 

S800  W.  bird  Si.  -  3737  W.  79th  St.  •  lOOOl  S.  Western 
4727  W.  I03id  St..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  73S-4242 

BLAKE-UMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (706)  3614500 


(Carol)  and  Raymond 


Bnlombment,  St.  Mary  Sepulchre  Cemetery. 


(Lilly);  six  grandchildren 


Cemetery. 


and  three  great-grand¬ 
children. 

Intenpent,  Woodlawn 
Cemetery. 

Jerome  A.  Balch 


Victor  John  Shebelski 


Coutnncc  Dougherty 


FunernI  services  were 
held  Monday  for 
Constance  M.  Dougherty, 
63,  of  Robbins,  a  long¬ 
time  educator  at  School 
District  20S  and  a  mem¬ 
ber  of  the  Community 
High  School  District  218 
Board  of  Education.  Mrs. 
Dougherty  taught  special 
education  at  Thornton 
High  School.  She  was 
elected  to  the  District 
218  school  board  in  1981 
and  she  was  re-elected 
twice.  She  was  board 
secretary  at  the  time  of 
her  death.  Mrs. 
Dougherty  was  also 
active  in  civic  affairs. 
She  was  president  of  the 
Village  Activity  Guild, 
secretary  of  the  Ralph 
Turner  Endowment  Foun¬ 
dation  and  was  a  member 
of  the  Alpha  Kappa 
Alpha  sorority. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower  William  J.;  her 
son,  Terrence;  her  brother 
Antoine  Smith;  her 
sisters  Marcella  Green 
and  Chiquita  Davis-Doss, 
and  two  grandchildren. 


Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Albert  the  Great  Church, 
Burbank,  on  Saturday  for 
Jerome  "Jerry”  A.  Baich. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Theodora  M.;  his 
children  Paula  (David) 
Anderson,  Theodora 
(Robert)  Rudmahv  Mary 
(James)  (Juinian,  ^eith 
(Claudia)  Susan/  and 
John;  eight  grandchil¬ 
dren;  and  his  brother 
Matthew  (Ruth)  and  his 
sister  Mary  Alexander. 

Interment,  Holy 
Sepulchre  Cemetery. 

Lawrence  R.  Feeley 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Linus  Church,  Oak  Lawn, 
on  Saturday  for  Lawrence 
R.  Feeley. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
sister  Kathleen  and  his 
brothers  Michael  (Karen) 
and  William 

(Bernadette). 

Interment,  Holy 
Sepulchre  Cemetery. 


Mass  was  said .  at  St. 
Linus  Church,  Oak  Lawn, 
on  ^Monday  for  Lois 
Catherine  Anton. 


th  Year  of  Service 


Loretta  A.  VolUnger 


She  is  survived  by  her 


LACK  &  SONS 


Mass  was  said  at  St. 

uiwDu/  nwgui  BDu  Patricia  Church,  Hickory 

three  grandchildren;  her  Hills,  on  Monday  for 
sister  Peggy  Olobig;  and  Loretta  A.  Vollinger. 
many  nieces  and  She  is  survived  by  her 
nephews.  .  children  James,  David, 

Robert  (Connie)  and  Fred 
Rita  Wilson  DcRoo  (Jo  Ellen);  eight  grand¬ 
children;  one  great- 
Mass  was  said  at  St.  grandchild;  and  her 
Catherine  of  Alexandria  •'?***'•  Agnes  Scherer, 

Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on  Bebie  and 

Monday  for  Rita  M.  Claire  Foy. 

Wilson  DeRoo.  Interment,  St.  Mary 

She  is  survived  by  her  Cemetery, 
children  Patricia  (John) 

Anchacles  and  Mary  Lou 

(Thomas)  Kelly;  five  James  R.  O’Toole  Sr. 
grandchildren  and  four 

great-grandchildren.  Mass  was  said  at  St.  Angelos  D.  Bollas 

Interment,  -Holy  Christina  Church,  Mt. 

Sepulchre  Cemetery.  Greenwood,  on  Tuesday  Mass  was  said  at  St< 

for  James  R.  O’Toole,  Sr.  Spyridon  Greek  Orthodox  Mass  was  said  at  St. 

IreMe  D.  Martynowicz  He  is  survived  by  his  Church,  Palos  Heights,  on  Linus  Church,  Oak  Lawn, 

children  Maureen  Ann  Friday  for  Angelos  D.  on  Tuesday  for  John  M. 
Mass  was  said  at  St.  O’Toole  (Les)  Kerlay,  Bollas,  former  Burbank  “Jack”  McDonough, 
Albert  the  Great  Church,  James  R.  Jr.  (Mary  A.),  resident.  Bollas  worked  veteran  U.S.  Marine 
Burbank,  on  Wednesday  Jeanne  (Randy)  Juras,  30  years  as  a  wholesale  Corps  in  World  War  II. 
for  Irene  D.  Sarah  (Thomas)  Styx,  flower  grower  in  Lake  He  is  survived  by  his 
Martynowicz.  Kathlyn  Karen,  Eleanor  Village,  Ind.  widow  Enoe;  his  children 

She  is  survived  by  her  M.  (Mike)  Kobit  and  He  is  survived  by  his  James  M.  (Ellen) 

widower  Frank;  her  ^1-  Mary  Thereae;  nine  widow  Joyce;  his  children  Kathleen  M.  (Larry) 
dren  Sharon  (Wiuly)  grandchildren;  one  Ellen  Henry,  Diana,  York,  Michael  K.,  Ines 
Conton,  Barbara  (Harold)  great-grandchild;  and  his  James.  Michael,  Andrew,  (Gregory)  Grzeslo,  John 
Cox,  and  Terry  (Joyce);  sisters  Catherine,  and  Anthony;  his  brother  C.  (Julian),  Robert  L. 
six  grandchildren;  three  Margaret  N.  Connelly,  Peter;  and  his  sister  (Kristina)  U.S.N.  ^and 
great-grandchildren;  her  Sarah  Bresnahn  and  his  Effigania  Georgiou  of  Daniel  J.;  seven  grand- 
sister  Adeline  Lesniak  brothers  Richard  and  Athens,  Greece;  and  four  •  children  and  his  brother 
and  her  brothers  Edward  John.  grandchildren.  Robert  J.  (Marie).' 

and  Leonard  (Elaine)  Interment,  Holy  Interment,  Evergreen  Interment,  St.  Mary 

LMch.  Sepulchre  Cemetery.  Cemetery.  Cemetery. 


FuneroJ  Directors 
HICKORY 

9236  S.  Roberts  Rd. 
Hickory  Hills  •  430-5700 


PALOS 

11028  Soulherest  Hwy. 
Psios  Hills  •  974-4410 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN- 

CREMATION  SERVICE 

•  DIRECT  CREMATION 

•  DIRECT  BURIAL  708*974*441 1 

•  SOENTinC  DONATION  wi  i 

•  FULL  SERVICES' AVAILABLE 


¥lke  Heeih  „  BobMoynIhen 

KBtCnOm 
Moynihan 
Funeral  Directors 

2929  West  BTIh  Street  •  Evergreen  Park.  IL  60642 
(708)857-7050 

Founded  In  as  The  Ketcham  Chqpe/ 

Other  Chicago  and  Suburban  Locations  Available 


John  M.  McDonough 


9837  SOUTH  KEOZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (70e)48»«ZI 
3100  WEST  59th  STREET.  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (312)  43MMS 

LINDA  K.  K06ARY  WALTER  E.  KOSARY 


DIRECTOR 


PACE  3»-TlIlik9DAT«  APRIL  M,  1992 


OAKLA%VN 


Fee  Collections  Up  From  1991 


As  a  small  glin/mer  in  the  state's  gloomy  fiscal 
outlook,  fee  colMkms  by  the  Secreury  of  State  George 
H.  Ryan’s  office  are  running  about  9  percent  ahead  of  Iw 
year’s  pace.  Ryan  said  recently  that  $493.1  million  had 
been  collected  by  his  office  throiyh  January,  $44.4 
million  more  than  the  office  took  in  through  January 
1991. 

“We  should  be  cautious  expecting  any  substantial 
revenue  growth  from  the  fees  we  collect,’’  said  Ryan, 
“but  the  state  is  getting  more  revenue  sooner  and  that 
he|^  everyone  involved.” 

The  laraest  amount  of  the  collections  accrued  in  the 
stale  roaiT  fiind.  Vehicle  registrations,  driver’s  license 
renewals  and  related  collections  were  ahead  by  8.8 
percent,  to  $331.2  million,  through  Jan.  31st. 

“My  office  expects  to  collect  nearly  $f87  million  for 


the  road  fund  by  the  end  of  the  fiscal  year,”  Ryan 
estimated.  “We  will,  once  again,  be  the  biggest  single 
contributor  to  l^way  construction,  street  and  bri^ 
projects  and  traffic  samy  in  Illinois.” 

Ryan  indicated  that  he  will  request  a  Small  increase 
next  year  from  the  $123.3  million  appn^riation  the 
secretary  of  state’s  office  received  from  the  state  road 
fund  in  1991  <92. 

Id  recent  years,  the  Secretary'  of  State’s  office 
contributions  have  represent^  between  26  to  ^1  percent . 
of  the  total  receipts  in  Illinois  highway  funds. 

In  1990-91,  the  most  recent  year  for  whi'ch  figures  arb^ 
available,  Ryan’s  office  accounted  for  26.6  percent  of 
non^-federal  highway  fond  revenues.  That  same  year,  road 
fund  appropriations  for  the  secretary  of  state’s  office 
amount^  to  less  than  3.3  percent  of  total  revenues. 


‘‘Excellent’’ 
Band  Honors 


Harold  L.  Richards  High 
School  received  an 
‘exerilent’  rating  at  the 
Northern  Illinois  University 
Wind  and  Pqrcussion 
Festival  at  the  NIU  campua 
on  Feb.  28th.  On  the 
following  day,  the  band 
captured  a  2nd  place  trophy 
in  the  Midwest  Music 
Festival  at  Lemont  High 
School.  The  band  also  won 
the  caption  for  ‘Best 
Woodwinds’. 


HLR  band  students  chosen 
to  participate  in  the  SICA 
Honors  Band  Festival 
include  Michelle  Smith, 

Elisa  Fernandes,  Carly 
Nelson,  Sarah  RacsynsU, 
Qindy  Nuel  and  Amanda 
^ith.  These  students  were 
chosen  from  among  the  best 
instrumental  players  in  the 
SICA  Confmwnce. 

'  The  band  director  is  Bis. 
Tammy  Ahmod. 


Hull  l)llll”l.is,  I’i'i'sidrill,  1  ll  sl  (  lli(  t  l.ik  I  .HVII 


I 


ID 


Loan  Can  Be'&ir 


liue^RevdL 


A  First  Chic^  Home  Equity  Loan  or  Line  can  be  a 
very  effective  way  to  lower  your  tax  bill,  while  you  borrovy 
the  money  you  for  ar^r  good  reason.  Because  in  most 
cases,  you  can  write  off  100%  of  your  yearly  interest  on  your 
income  taxes  (always  ask  your  tax  advisor  to  be  sure). 

Our  Home  Equity  Credit  is  one  of  the  least  expensive_ 
ways  to  borrow,  too.  With  our  Equity  Credit  line,  your  rate 


NoMnts. 

No  Qosing.Costs. 
NoAppHoa^Fies. 

Eqol^r  Cictt  Lhwt. 


Move  Up  To  First 


is  tied  to  today’s  low  Prime  Rate.*  And  thanks  to  that  nice 
wrkeKiff,  the  actual  after-tax  cost  of  your  rate  can  be  low» 
still -currently  5.52%  if  you’re  in  the  31%  tax  bracket 
To  keep  a  good  thing  going,  right  now  you’ll  pay  no 
points,  closing  costs  orap^icationjees.  So  you  can  see 
we  make  the  battle  very  easy  to  start  easy  to  fight  and 
easy  to  win.  Call  70^7-7077.  . 


The»ri  Natkmal  Bank  of  Chicago,  10440  S.  Ckero,  MondiyTriday  8:30  am-9  pm,  Satunhqr  8:30  anv5  pm  and  Sunday  U  ama  pm. 


MV  on  FM  CNciaoV  EouHy  CmM  Um 
t  on  vio  Mm  nuo  oi  CM  on  2/2a/is,  am 


ond  |o  Mood  on  «M  Mno  Roao  10  putMiod  M  ilo 'Mom  Mor  oooOon  o(  ?M  Nkf  swot  JoonW  Tho  om  lo  rswio 
MS%  or  a.0a%  Modmum  APR  21W  TMm  to  0 136  onmal  ho.  Mporty  mounnoo  loqufeod.  e  IMS  fM  CMMI 


Alternative  Plan  For 
Flooding  Relief  Told  [ 


Thanday,  April  23,  1992 
Slxty*ScMad  Year — ^Na.  17 


(708)388-2425 


Library  Board 
Welcomes  Casey 


At  its  Fegular  meeting  of  March  24tb,  the  Oak 
Lawn  Library  Board  welcomed  Dr.  James  B.  Casey  to 
Oak  Lawn  and  to  his  first  board  meeting. 

In  other  business  the  board  unanimously  approved 
the  annual  report  which  is  submitted  to  the  state.  This 
report  inclute  statistical  information  about  the 
library  during  the  calendar  year  January  through 
December  1991. 

The  board  approved  payment  of  $42,130.35  for 
library  materials;  $21,067.61  for  general  operating 
expenses  and  $160,034.23  for  personnel. 

Two  resolutions  were  unanimously  passed  to 
transfer  monies  borrowed  from  the  building  fund  and 
working  cash  fund  back  into  those  fends  as  provided 
for  under  Chapter  $1  of  the  Illinois  Revised  Statutes. 

Ms.  Czerwiec  noted  that  in  a  previous  news  release 
relative  to  the  American  Library  Association's 
campaign  “Call  for  America’s  Libraries”  the  (900) 
number  to  call  was  for  individuab  18  years  or  older. 
The  number  (1.900-737-KNOW)  will  cost  an 
individual  $4  per  call  and  includes  $2  to  support  this 
campaign  for  libraries  until  the  ead  of  National 
Library  Week,  April  11th. 

Dr.  Catey  t>it^e«(6it'lds  plan  to  laifttfetd  a  pdblle 
opiaibn  notebook  program  whereby  patrons  wddld  be 
able  to  voice  their  positive  or  negative  opinions 
relative  to  the  library  building,  service  received,, 
materials  selected,  etc.  by  writing  pn  the  form 
provided  and  depositing  it  in  a  suggestion  box.  The 
director  would  answer  all  concerns  on  the  form  and 
place  them  in  a  notebook,  which  would  be  available 
in  the  public  area.  The  location  of  the  drop-oH  box 
and  notebook  would  be  near  the  library  floor 
directwies  and  the  program  will  begin  in  April. 
Casey  indicated  that  it  will  be  a  few  weeks  before 
there  are  responses  placed  in  the  notebook. 

Regular  board  meeting  dates  are  the  third  Tuesday 
of  each  month  at  7:30  p.m.  Meetings  are  open  to  the 

Snblic.  Board  members  are  Evelyn  Ooltz,  president; 
hirley  Barrett,  vice-president;  Marian  Sullivan, 
treasurer;  Dave  Gallagher,  secretary  and  trusty 
Nancy  Czerwiec,  Lois  Oasteyer  and  Robert  Honkita. 

The  Oak  Lawn  Library  is  at  9427  Raymond  Ave., 
(3300  W.  on  93th  St.)  and  meetings  are  held  in  the 
lower  level  meeting  room. 


Sales  Tax  Debated 


A  pnbUc  heiring  on  the  proposed  %  peroeat  Cotdc 
County  sales  tax  was  conducted  on  April  16th  at  Cook 
County  Jail,  26th  and  CaUfotnia,  by  the  county  board. 
AppwMrimsiely  73  witnesses  testified  before  the  board, 
meet  of  whom  voiced  support. 

Instead  of  raising  property  taxes  fbr  homeowners,  who 
have  experienced  sizable  tax  rate  hikes  in  leceat  years, 
this  safes  tax  increase  is  beiag  suggested  by  County  Bond 
President  Richaid  Phelan.  According  to  literature 
distributed  at  the  hearing,  the  tax  would  be  imposed  gn 
‘big  ticket*  items  (automobiles,  home  appUan^  etc.) 
but  exclude  food  puchaaed  at  grocery  ato^  prescription 
■tui  non-prescription  medicirws,  emiipnieat  ussd  in 
manufacturing  and  graphic  arts,  an^  services  saeh  as 


emendituies  ate  40.8  percent  of  the  budget  or  $333.1 
mulian  armually.  Additionally,  health  caie-costs  take  up 
36.5  pereerd  oi  the  budget  or  $482  millioo  per  year.  It  is 
projected  that  by  fiscal  year  1997,  these  two  areas  will 
oompriae  alaaoat  84  percent  of  budrot  expdhsea. 

Odien  who  testified  in  favor  of  the  tax  were  Mary 
Blair,  the  aiaier  of  a  slain  police  officer,  and  Mary  Lean 
of  Oak  Lawn  whoae  dangk^  was  a  Huuder  victim.  Tl^ 
did  Mt  want  ftmdiiv  reduced  for  the  criminal  justice 
system  u  they  ■  were  adamant  about  ka^ng  the 
maideiere  of  th^  relatives  behind  hats. 

One  of  the  few  opponents  to  the  tax  was  Erick  Jensen 
of  the  IlHnoia  Restaurant  Association.  ’There  is  no  link 
So  ooofwasindsvakmqMnt,jpifa:4his  tax,’’.fensen  relaled- 
Tt  fartoer  Msrtffiiiiaas  fhri  tag  ifeaphy.  Tliaee  femore  fat 
in  the  conaQr  budget  that  can  he  cut” 

la  a  somewhat  ominous  predictiott,  foe  couaqr 
literature  staled  that  property  taxea  would  have  to  be 
nearly  doiriifed  in  order  to  balaaoe  the  budget  with  those 


The  tax  is  pBojecled  to  bring  in  8262  million  during 
fiscal  year  \99i.  An  expected  growth  rale  of  roughly  4 
percent  will  be  teen  in  the  firilowing  years. 

Those  testifying  at  the  hearing  indnded  Circait  Court 
Judge  Thomas  Pitrgerald,  County  Sheriff  Midiael 
Kenneth  Gillis  from  StM’s  Attorney  Jack 
O’Malley'S  office,  and  Clark  Burris  of  the  Metropolitan  Carreat  steps  that  have  been  impfemealed  to  reduce 
Planning  CounciL  county  tpendiirg  include  the  elimination  of 744 jobs  for  a 

Speaking  in  support  of  the  tax.  Sbeahan  pointed  out  mvinpof$22millioa,anearfetetitementptCBrafflfora 
that  *7axpayert  eimect  my  office  to  protect  diem.  The  $10  million  mvings,  a  maid-year  cm^oyee  health 
property  tax  is  the  least  pabular  tax  of  all  and  I  widi  that  inauranoe  coatract  which  will  cqi  for  $20 

we  did  not  need  any  jails  at  afi.  That  would  save  the  millioo  in  cut  costs,  revising  hospital  hiuiu  procedures 
county  a  great  amount  of  money.”  at  Cook  County  Hospital  to  inrrrssr  riTtjmiont.  arri 

The  county’s  literature  also  noted  that  public  safety  raising  fees  for  services  provided  by  county  offices. 


Shop  Oak  Lawn 


The  Oak  Lawn  Business  chiUren. 

Devefepment  Commission,  Auto  dealers,  retailers, 
in  coqieration  with  the  real  estate  offices,  banks 
Oak  Lasrn  Chamber  of  and  restaurants  ate  all 
Commerce,  is  running  the  responding  to  the  campaign 
“Shop  Oak  Lawn’’  and  will  tove  special  aim, 
campaign.  Mayor  Ernest  surprises  and  more.  From 
Kolb  has  declared  May  May  16th  to  31st,  the 
“Shop  Oak  Lawn”  month,  message  “Building  a  better 
Junior  high  school  students  econon^  starts  at  home, 
have  been  in  a  contest  to  Shop  Oak  Lawn”  is  to 
develop  a  logo  to  promote  appear  on  many  marquees 
“Shop  Oak  Lawn.  Some  and  signs. 

190  entries  have  been 
received.  The  intent  of  the  pjrO  rIflOllO 
contest  was  to  educate  ^ 

studeatt  and  residents  to  The  Oak  Lawn  Fite 
the  importance  of  shopping  Department  Club  is 
in  thiOT  local  community,  presenting  the  village  with 
nrst,  second  and  third  a  plam  commemorating 
place  winners  will  be  the  chib’s  30  years  of 
announced  the  first  part  of  aervice  to  the  community. 
May,  says  Gary  Meatgen,  The  plaque  dedication 
sab-committee  chairman  place  at  Fire  Station 

for  “Shop  Oak  Lawn.”  No.  2, 6451  W.  93rd  St.,  at 
To  kick  off  "Shop  Oak  i  pjn.  on  Saturday,  Aj^l 
Lawn”  month,  the  chamber  23fa.  The  pal^  is  invited 
of  commerce  is  sponsoring  fg,  refreshments 

a  pancake  btrakte  on  immediately  following  the 


PTA  Meeting 


Hannum  School  PTA  is  program  titM  'Teaching 
bolding  its  general  meeting  Responsibility  to  Your 
on  Tuesday,  Afuil  28th  at  Young  Child”  will  be 
Hannum  School,  98th  and  presented. 

Tripp.  A  brief  busing  smonMisbord 

meeting  at  7  p.m.  is  to  be 

immediately  followed  by  The  annual  spring 
the  Hannum  School  Chorus  smorgasbord  at  the  Oak 
performing  several  Lawn  Community  Church, 
splections,  under  the  Presbyterian,  9000  S. 
direction  of  Ms.  Debi  Ridgefand  Ave.,  is  on 
DeAngelo.  Tuesday,  April  28th  from 

Affer  the  performance,  a  3:30  until  7  pjn. 


Business  Women 

The  Onk  Lawn  Bunfarm  *  Profamfennl  Won 


APRIL  23  -  Saturday  -  Golden  K  pancake  breakfast  at 
the  Methodist  Chnrdi  at  lOlst  aM  Central  Ave.  frnm 
8  ajn.  uadi  1  pjn. 

APRIL  23  -  Saturday  -  Las  VMaa  Nite  apaasond  by  Our 
Lady  of  Fatinu  ILC.  fenm  7  p.m.  uadi  12  midrught. 

MAY  2  -  Saturday  -  Sum  Oak  Lawn  IM-off  pancake 
breakfaat  at  the  Masonic  Temple,  9420  S.  Szad  Ave. 

MAY  3  -  Sunday  -  Combiaed  iaslallatioo  of  offleen  of 
the  Johnsoa-Fhelps  VFW  Pont  and  Ladfea  Auxifiary. 

MAY  6  -  Wednesday  -  Mystery  Bock  Guild  assets  at  7 
pjB.  at  the  (X-  Librari 

MAY  12  -  Tfeeaday  -  Fri 
Merchaadiae  Mm  for 


Pictured  arc  Ginger  Margan,  incoming 


of  O.L.  library  trip  to  the 
ping  aad  hmeh. 

)  to  Couuttyride  far  hmeh 


'> 

Ofifes  el  FriiiraHsa,  5211 W.  95th  Siu. 

-  phaas3l84M25 

Saeaad  CfesB  Pasings  pan  at  Onk  lawa,  n.  fMS3 

(USPS  481441) 

Sutacrlpllon  RMf.  $1  JO  pw  monlh  by  Cenar 
$12  par  yaar  by  maN  wHMn  Cook  OouMy. 

OOiar  ralaa  lappSaO  on  raeiaal. 

r  HIBIBIIBU  OlOlp 

v 

APRIL  26  call  407-4007 


Letter  To 
The  Edit 01 


PAGE  2— THURSDAY,  APRIL  23. 19f2 

Citizen  Bee 
Competition 


Top 

Money 

Expert 


For  moit  people,  the  middle  of  an  election  season  is 
the  perfect  time  to  brush  up  on  issues.  But  for  recent 
winners  of  regional  citizen  Im  competitions  throughout 
the  sttte,  knowing  the.  facts  could  win  them  a  $1,000 
savings  bond  in  the  upcoming  state  competition.  Thirty- 
two  high  school  stiidents  tom  across  the  state  will 
participate  in  the  Illinois  Citizen  Bee  and  be  tested  on 
U.S.  history,  U.S.  government,  geography,  economics 
and  current  events.  The  competition  is  on  Saturday,  April 
2Sth  at  Tribune  Tower.  The  oral  competition  b^ins  at 


Richard  B.  Casolari, 
Vice  president,  Mony 
Securities  Corp./Alex¬ 
ander  and  Alexander  in 
Chicago,  has  been  elected 
to  the  Kemper  ExecuUve 
Council,  a  select  Rroui)  of 
financial  representatives 
who  have  demonstrated  a 
high  level  of  financial 
expertise  and  outstanding 
service  to  their  custom¬ 
ers.  The  announcement 
was  made  by  Richard  A. 
Redeker,  chairman  of 
Kemper  Sales  Company 
(KSC). 

Casolari  is  among  the 
top  one  percent  of  all 
financial  representatives 
nationwide  who  sell 
Kemper  products.  Ac¬ 
cording  to  Redeker,  coun¬ 
cil  members  are  chosen 
annually  based  on  their 
superior  contribution  to 
their  clients  and  to  the  in- 
duSUy. 

Kemper  Sales  Com¬ 
pany  is  the  sales  and  dis¬ 
tribution  arm  of  Kemper 
Financial  Services  and 
Kemper  Investors  Life 
Insurance  Company.  KSC 
provides  comprehensive 
sales  and  technical 
assistance  to  all  distribu¬ 
tion  channels  the  Com¬ 
pany  serves. 


11  a.m.  in  Campbell  Hall,  Room  771.  The  first,  second 
sind  third  place  winners  of  the  state  competition  will  be 
awarded  savings  bonds  valued  at  $1,000,  $750  and  $500, 
respectively.  Winners  of  the  statd^competition  advance  to 
the  nation^  Citizen  Bee  final  in  Washington,  D.C.  this 
June.  The  Citizen  Bee  is  a  program  of  the  Close-lfo 
Foundation,  a  Washington,  Q.C.-based  non-pront 


Worth  Township  Supervisor  Joan  Patricia  Murphy  Invites  all  Interested 
residents  to  Join  with  elected  towdshlp  officials,  ehiployccs  and  their  IHends  in 
supporting  the  March  of  Diases  “Walk  Aaserica”  prograas  on  Sunday,  April 
2dth,  .atairing  at  the  Masonic  Temple,  9Sth  A  Dnmke  Drive,  (52nd  Ave.),  at 
7:30  a.m.  for  team  photo,  8:30  a.m.  for  the  walk  start.  According  to  Murphy, 
“Walk  America*'  dhy  is  the  largest,  most  snccesstal  event  of  its  kind  in  the 
United  States.  Over  800,000  people  in  1,400  communities  across  the  country 
walked  to  raise  money  for  healthier  babies.**  We  remind  township  residents 
that  their  participation  as  walkers,  pledgers  or  as  volunteers  for  registration, 
aid  stations,  or  food  stops  is  critical  to  the  success  of  this  event.  Can't  walk  too 
far?  Don't  worry,  Murphy  said,  yon  may  leave  the  walk  at  any  point.  Vehicles 
will  be  cmising  the  entire  walk  mate  to  take  you  back  to  the  starting  point. 
Anyone  Interested  in  joining  the  walk  team  or  sponsoring  a  walker,  may  do  so 
by  calling  (708)  371>2900,  stated  Murphy. 

Pictnr^:  Walk  America  co*chair,  William  H.  Tyda,  president  and  CEO  of 
LaSalle  Talman  Bank;  March  of  Dimes  Board  member  Joan  P.  Murphy,  and 
Paul  Sara,  vice-president  and  general  manager  of  Patrick  Media  Group,  pose 
in  flront  of  a  March  of  Dimes  Walk  America  billboard. 

Coed  Summer  Art  Camp 

Donna  Hughes,  Marist  through  Friday,  June  26th  Registration  forms  are 

about  Humane  Sunday  High  School  art  instructor,  tom  9  a.m.  until  12  noon,  available  at  the  Marist 

activities,  call  The  Anti-  is  conducting  a  summer  art  A  variety  of  art  experiences  High  School  main  office. 

Cruelty  Society’s  humane  camp  for  ,^irls  and  boys  will  be  covered  including:  jUOO  W.  115th  St. 

education  department  at  entering  grsto  6  through  drawing,  painting,  design  For  more  information, 

(312)644-8338.  8  tom  McOiday,  June  22nd  and  computer  graphics,  call  (312)  881-6360. 


educational  organization 


Local  schools  participating  include  Alan  B.  Shepard 
High  School,  Amos  Alonzo  Stagg,  Bogan,  De  La  Salle, 
Harold  L.  Richards,  Nazareth  Academy  and  (Jueen  of 
Peace.  . 


Be  Kind  To  Animals 


friend. 


Activities  begin  at 


■1  p.m.  in  the  society’s 
courtyard.  Visitors  are 
invited  to  bring  their 
animals  to  have  them 
individually  blessed. 

The  blessing  of  the 
animals  is  to  be  followed 
by  the  “Be  Kind  to  Animals 
Week’’  student  poster 
contest  awards  ceremony 
when  winners  will  be 
announced  and  winning 
entries  displayed.  Students 
in  grades  k-8  were  eligibte 
to  enter  the  contest. 

Immediately  following 
the  awards  ceremony,  the 
society’s  humane  education 
department  will  lead  a 
game  which  all  attending 


The  place  looked  pretty  much  the  same  M  tt  ahmays  did, 
but  the  people  were  dWferentTheywereift  as  atteiitlve.They 
didn’t  seem  to  c»re  as  much.  I  felt  like  I  was  Involved  In 
nothing  more  than  a  business  transaction. 

But  I’m  the  kbid  of  person  who  tries  to  see  the  br^;ht 
side  of  any  situation,  so  I  gave  some  thoi4;ht  to  how  I  was 
treated  and  what  I  could  team  about  good  service  from  that 


Luther  High  School  is 


presenting  “My  Fair 
Lady,’’  a  musical  by  Alan 
J.  Lerner  and  Frederick 
Loewe  on  Friday,  May 
8th,  Saturday,  May  9th, 
and  Sunday,  May  10th  at 
7:30  p.m.  Performances 
will  be  held  in  the  Luther 
South  gymnasium,  87th 
St.  and  Kedzie  Ave. 
Tickets  are  $4  for  adults 
and  $2  for  students. 

For  further  information 
or  ticket  reservations  call 
(312) 737-1416. 


IWy  Job  is  to  help  people  figure  thbigs  out  To  help  them  make  heads  and  tals  of  their 
health  bisurance.Their  henefits,  doctors,  hospitals,  the  status  of  their  clabns.Those  thb^ 
can  be  confusing,  espedaBy  when  thertfs  the  anxi^ofness  hi  the  famfiy; 

What  I  believe  nou^  even  more  than  before.  Is  that  customer  service  has  to  go  yvay 
beyond  pure  lnformatlon.Thatfs  Just  facts  and  figures. 

What  we  have  to  do  is  keep  our  level  of  care  and  concern  a  mle  high.  Never  let  it  foil. 
Heat  every  Individual,  every  call,  every  question  like  if  s  _ 

coming  from  the  most  important  customer  we  have. 

Because  weal  have  a  choice  of  where  we  go  to  buy  A  ^ 

anything  and  everything.  Inducing  health  bisurance.ff  \) 


Editor: 

My  name  is  Kristen 
MilligM.  I  am  s  5th  grader 
at  Rumford  Qementary 
School.  We  are  doing  an 
“Adopt-a-state"  project 
and  I  picked  Illinois.  If  you 
have  any  information 


you  could  send,  please  do. 
Or  if  you’d  like  a  pen  pal 
from  Maine,  please  write. 

All  of  your  help  will  be 
greatly  appreciated.  Thank 
you. 

My  address  is  R.R.  2, 
Box  3320,  Bryant  Pond, 
ME  04219. 

Thaiik  you  for  your  help. 

Kristen  Milligan 


THUBSDAY,  APRIL  23,  Iffl— PA|BE  3 


RnvnORPARf  RNPf 

STAR  Girl  Scout  Volunteers  To  Be  Recognized 


For  the  11th  time  since  this  event  bMnn.  and 
celebrated  for  the  first  time  at  the  South  Cook  County 
Council’s  Friendship  Center  in  Country  Club  Hills,  the 
annual  “STAR”  event  (for  “Special  Talents  Achieve 
Results”)  will  be  held  to  recognize  the  efforts  of  local  Girl 
Scout  volunteers. 

On  Thursday,  April  23rd,  honorees  and  their  family 
and  friends  win  share  a  dinner,  followed  by  the  evening’s 
program  which  will  focus  on  their  achievementt.  This 
event  is  always  scheduled  close  to  National  Girl  Scout 
Leader’s  I^y,.  April  22nd,  when  troop  leaders  across  the 
country  are  remembered  for  their  work  with  Girl  ScoiAs. 

While  all  adults  who  have  given  their  talent  and  time 
to  the  South  Cook  County  Onmcil  this  past  year  are 
appreciated  and  many  wiU  be  acknowledged  at  the 
dinner,  the  focus  of  the  evrat  is  on  recipients  of  four 
nationally  recognized  awards  for  Girl  Scout  volunteers. 
These  awards  all  require  nominations  which  are 
reviewed  by  a  special  committee,  then  approved  by  the 
council’s  board  of  directors. 

The  most  significant  award  that  can  be  earned  by  a 
Girl  Scout  adult  is  the  Thanks  Badge  II.  It  is  given  only  to 


individuals  who  have  already  received  the  Thanks  Badge, 
formerly  the  highest  award  possible,  and  who  have 
continu^  to  give  exceptional  volunteer  service  at  a  level 
far  beyond  what  might  be  expected  for  the 
re^nsibiUties  they  have  assumed. 

This  year  Heidi  Gannon  of  Dolton  will  be  given  the 
Thanks  Badge  II.  She  has  been  a  member  of  the  council’s 
board  of  directors,  chair  of  the  adult  selections 
committee,  member  of  various  council-level  task  groups, 
and  previously  was  active  with  the  Dolton  Girl  Scout 
Association. 

Girl  Scouting’s  Thanks  Badge  is  given  for  outsUnding 
service  at  the  council  level  as  well  as  others,  by 
volunteers  whose  efforts  have  consistently  exceeded 
expectations  and  have  contributed  significantly  to  the 
overall  organization,  and  have  done  so  for  at  least  eight 
years. 

Thanks  Badge  recipients  for  1992  are  Pat  Mehok  of 
Lockport  and  Kathy  Melchert  of  Tinley  Park,  both 
members  of  the  Wo^land  Hills  Girl  Scout  Association, 
and  Sharon  Waicosky  of  Dolton,  member  of  the  Dolton 
Association. 


St.  Xavier  Academic  CCnference 


Saint  Xavier  College 
officially  becomes  Saint 
Xavier  University  on 
Friday,  May  1st.  To 
celebrate  and  commem¬ 
orate  this  historic 
occasion,  the  school  of 
arts  and  sciences  is 
sponsoring  a  major  public 
conference;  “The  Chang¬ 
ing  Face  '^'of  Eastern 
Europe’’  on  Thursday, 
April  30th. 

The  academic  confer¬ 
ence  is  open  to  the  public 
and  takes  place  from  8:43 
a.m.  to  4:30  p.m.  in 
McGuire  Hall  of  the  main 
building.  Registration 
begins  at  8:15  a.m.  The 
conference  fee  of  $10 
includes  lunch.  Without 
lunch,  the  conference  fee 
is  $3. 

For  further  informa¬ 
tion,  contact  the  office  of 
the  dean,  the  whool  of 
arts  and  sciences  at  (312) 
779-3300,  ext.  568. 

Visiting  scholars  and 
diplomats  are  to  partici¬ 
pate  in  three  sets  of  panel 
discussions  during  the 
day-long  conference. 

Distinguished  diplo¬ 
mats  addressing  the  audi¬ 
ence  will  include  Victor 
Nakas,  press  and  political 
officer  of  the  Lithuanian 
Embassy,  Washington, 
D.C.,  and  Carole 
Nagengast,  member  of 
the  U.S.  Board  of 
Directora  of  Amnesty 
International.  History 
and  political  science 
scholars  from  DePaul 


University,  Indiana  Uni¬ 
versity,  Loyola  Univer¬ 
sity  (Chicago),  North¬ 
western  University,  Uni¬ 
versity  of  California, 
University  of  .  Chicago, 
University  of  IlTi- 
nois-Chicago,  Western 
Michigan  University  and 
Saint  Xavier  College  will 
be  featured  speakers^ 

Topics  include  the  new 
nationalism  in  the  former 
Soviet  Union;  concerns 
created  by  the  collapse  of 
the  Soviet  Union;  issues 
of  independence  in 
Estonia,  Latvia  and 
Lithuania;  Russian  litera¬ 
ture  and  the  Revolution 
of  1991,  and  human 
rights  issues  in  post-Cold 
War  era  Eastern  Europe. 

Professor  David  Appel, 
chair  of  the  department  of 
history/political  science. 
Saint  Xavier  College,  and 
one  of  the  conference 
organizers  stated:  “The 
discussions  will  shed 
light  on  the  forces  and 
consequences  of  changes 
that  are '  occurring 
throughout  Eastern 


Europe,  the  Baltics  and 
elsewhere  in  the  former 
Soviet  Union. 

“The  panels  and 
discussions  will  range 
from  literature  and 
culture,  history  and 
politics,  human  rights 
and  social  change,  to  the 
past  and  future.  This 
conference  promises  to 
enrich  our  understanding 
and  stimulate  our  think¬ 
ing  about  one  of  the  most 
dramatic  transformations 
of  our  time.  One  of  the 
major  functions  of  a 
university  is  to  illuminate 
the  history  of  human 
experience  and  world 
events.  It  is  especially 
appropriate,  therefore, 
that  the  school  of  arts  and 
sciences  of  SXC  explore 
these  issues  which  have 
such  broad  impUcatioos 
for  so'many  members  of 
our  local,  academic  and 
global  communities  as  we 
assume  our  university 
status.’’ 

The  Maya  Polsky 
Gallery,  Chicago,  will  be 
displaying  historical 


posters  and  contemporary 
paintings  by  artists  of  the 
former  Soviet  Union  in 
the  Reception  Room  in 
the  main  building  of 
Saint  Xavier  College 
during  the  conference. 


Key  Station  Plan 


Metra  commuter  rail  will 
hold  a  public  hearing  on  its 
key  station  plan  from  3  to  8 
p.m.  on  Thursday,  April 
30th  in  the  Metra  board 
-room,^  13th  floor,-  547  W. 
Jackson  Blvd.,  Chicago. 
Metra  is  required  under  the 
Americans  with 


School  DtetTkt  126,  worfcfai|  with  the  AMp  PbHce 
Department  and  VFW  Post  4St,  recently  sponsored  a 
ffaigerprint  Identlflcatton  program.  This  Is  to  be  held 
■■■■— iiy  since  the  Veterans  of  Foreign  Wars  has  made 
tKi«  a  national  campaign.  Nearly  2M  children  were 
fingerprinted.  The  parents  keep  the  fingerpriat  cards 
and  add  an  updated  picture  each  year.  ^ 
Reprosentfam  Post  4M  were  Jim  McNeil,  John 
DeUagham,  Bill  Seng,  Bill  Roe,  Al  Balahon,  Dottle 
Balabon  and  Leslie  Hmm.  ni»t*n»rinlii«  ^ren 
were  olllcers  David  Snooks,  Dick  GoMsch^,  Pat 
McDonald,  Mike  Fogarty,  Tom  Woods  and  George 
Donchei.  Assisting  from  Lane  were  CImrta  Rosa, 
assistant  principal,  and  Jerry  Vrshek,  principal. 
PIctnnd  is  oSlcer  PM  McDonald  flngerprl^ 
Canluo  while  Ms  brothers,  Mkhaei, 


The  Honor  Pin  is  presented  for  dedicated  service  in 
two  or  more  geographic  divisions  such  as  the  iadividual’s 
own  association,  area  (a  grouping  of  five  or  six 
associations),  or  the  councU,  and  recognizes  initiative 
and  effectiveness  over  a  period  of  at  leM  five  years. 

The  recipients  include  Peggy  Finfrock  and  Marcia 
Schapendonk  of  Tinley  Park,  and  both  are  members  of 
the  Woodland  Hills  Girl  Scout  Association.  Also  Suaann 
Franklin  of  Palos  Park,  Palos  Association,  Patricia  Galle 
of  CMcago  Ridge.  Sycamore  Association,  and  Karen 
Immelt  of  Oak  Lawn,  Arrowhead  Association. 

Girl  Scout  volunteers  who  haVe  given  dedicated, 
outstanding  service  for  several  years  at  the  troop  and 
association  level,  demonstrating  initiative  and 
effectiveness,  are  eligible  to  receive  the  Appreciation 
Pin. 

This  year’s  honorees  include  Janet  Bennick  and  Sheryl 
Walsh  of  Burbank,  Maple  Girl  Scout  Association; 
Christine  Chap,  Mary  Dressier,  Deborah  Stoffir^n  and 
Kathleen  Ward  of  Oak  Lawn,  Black  Oaks  Association; 
Doric  Ganzel,  Colleen  Poach  and  Tracey  Ruglio  of 
Midlothian,  Willow  Wood  Association. 

Also  Cathy  Bendell,  Tere  DeChaine  and  Diane 
Sheoan  of  Dolton,  Dolton  Association;  Suzanne  Grohe 
of  Homewood,  Prairie  Ridge  Association;  and  Joan 
Uhlean  of  Hazel  Crest,  Hazel  Crest  Association. 

Other  recipients  are  Claudia  Allred,  Tinley  Park, 
Woodland  Hills  Association;  Julie  Pawelek  and  Sara 
Zervos,  Orland  Park.  Orland  Association;  Patricia 
Clough  and  Susan  Meier  of  Oak  Forest,  Oak  View 
Association. 

And  from  Richton  Park.  Sherry  Kelly,  Marcia  Rudd 
and  Danny  and  Jane  Ellen  Stocker  of  the  Richfield 
Association. 


Disabilities  Act  (ADA) 
to  make  “key”  stations 
accessible  by  mid- 1993. 
All  people  wishing  to 
comment  at  the  hearing 
will  be  given  the 
opportunity  to  speak. 
Copies  of  the  plan 
document,  in  regular  and 
accessible  formats,  are  now 
available.  They  can  be 
obtained  by  calling  Metra 
at  (312)  322-6486  or  TDD 
(312)  322-6744.^ 

Written  comments  on 
the  pian  should  be 
submitted  to  Metre’s  ADA 
Key  Station  Plan,  Office  of 
Planning  &  Analysis,  547 
W.  Jackson  Blvd.,  Chicago, 
IL  60661,  no  later  than 
seven  days  after  the 
hearing. 

Candy  Day 

The  Southwest 
YMCA’s  Ninth  Annual 
Candy  Day  fundraiser 
was  a  resounding  success, 
thanks  to  the  efforts  of 
many  volunteers  and  con¬ 
tributors  from  all  over  the 
southwest  suburbs. 

Candy  Day  proceeds 
help  fund  the  youth  and 
family  programs  of  ^e 
Southwest  YMCA,  in¬ 
cluding  counseling,  crisis 
intervention,  .adolescent 
substance  abuse  treat¬ 
ment,  teen  suicide  pre¬ 
vention,  parent-child 
programs  and  other  pre¬ 
vention-oriented  serv¬ 
ices. 


A  Onc-Aet  Flay  Festival  wHl  beheld  at  Mother  McAoicy  High  School,  3737 
W.  99th  St.,  from  April  27th  throngh  April  30th  at  7  p.m.  la  the  Little  Theatre. 
One-Acts  features  over  200  stndents  from  all  high  school  grade  levels  in  a 
diverse  line-np  of  student  directed  one-act  plays.  Each  night  Is  different.  The 
festive  closing  night  ceremonies  wiU  be  May  8th  at  7  p.m.  featuring  skits, 
music  and  dance  numbers  incorporated  into  an  awani  ceremony  format. 
Audience  participation  activities  will  be  a  part  of  the  closing  night 
extravaganza.  Admission  to  the  One-Act  Festival  Is  free.  All  are  welcome. 

Pictured  (front  row)  Tasha  Lewis  (Chicago),  Rochcena  Moody  (Chicago), 
Kim  Gannbn  (Mt.  Greenwood),  Melanie  McCaw  (Alsip),  Colleen  Curtin 
(Evergreen  Park),  Mary  Rose  Roberts  (Beverly),  Stacey  Reynolds  (Beverly), 
Lisa  Lulls  (Oak  Lawn);  (row  2)  Krissy  Sazana  (Mt.  Greenwood),  Marita  Kay 
(Palos  Park),  Maribeth  Messino  (Beverly),  Kim  Katauskas  (Chicago),  Karri 
MePhiUips  (Wrightwood),  Bridget  Barry  (Beverly),  Tracy  Dcopcrc  (Mt. 
Greenwood),- Sara  Body  (Beverly),  Tricia  Hylard  (Oak  Lawn);  (row  3)  Jean 
Keller  (Palos  Heights),  Anita  Hutcherson  (Chicago),  Michelle  Ciesla  (Oak 
Lawn),  Megan  Cahill  (Blue  Island),  Kris  Mandra  (Crestwood). 


LUTHER  HIGH  SCHOOL  SOUTH 

3130  W.  87th  Street,  Chiesgo 

FRESHMAN 

ENTRANCE  TEST 
Saturday,  May  2tid,  8:00  a.m. 


EXCELLENCE  IN  CHRISTIAN  EDUCATION 

90%  Co/fspe  EntmnM  Asia  Inatruetkm  /n  CbrfSMw  Faith  6  Va/ues 
NATIONAL  EXEMPLARY  SCHOOL 
ACCREDITED  BY  NORTH  CENTRAL  ASSOCIATION  ’ 


PAGE  4— THUKSDAY,  APRIL  23,  lf92 

Coalition 
To  Protect 
Potable  Water 


“Water  needs  our  care  as  never  before,  and  we’re 
inviting  everyone  to  get  on  the  Blue  Thumb  bandwuon,” 
said  John.  Daniel,  chair  of  the  National  Drinking  Water 
Week  Coalition  (NDWWC): 

With  168  million  tons  of  industrial  waste  dumped  into 
U.S.  waterways  each  year  and  the  increasing  need  for 
clean  drinking  water,  the  coalition  is  enlisting  the  aid  of 
the  public.  “Critical  ways  the  public  can  help  are  by 
teaming  how  to  protect  sources  of  drinking  water  from 
pollution,  conserving,  and  getting  involved  in  -water 
decisions  in  their  local  communities,”  said  Daniel. 

To  assist  the  public  to  develop  everyday  habits  that 
give  drinking  wkter  a  hand,  the  coalition  has  developed  a 
brochure.  Blue  Thu^b  Basics.  The  group  is  also 
promoting  activities  all  across  the  country  durii^  the 
week  of  May  3rd  to  9th,  which  is  ‘National  Drinking 
Water  Week.’ 

Activities  include  Blue  Thumb  Fomms,  community 
meetius  coordinated  by  the  Lea^  of  Women  Voters; 
Blue  'niumb  Voyages,  presentations  by  water  supply 
professionals  in  schools;  Blue  Thumb  summits,  high- 
level  meetings  for  city  councils  and  other  community 
decision-makers;  Blue  Thumb  Brigades,  sdurce  water 
clean-ups  coordinated  by  water  utilities,  4-H  Clubs, 
county  extension  agents,  environmental  groups  and  Blue 
Thumb  Discovery  Tours,  open  houses  at  treatment 
facilities. 

On  the  national  level,  a  Blue  Thumb  Ciution  is  to  be 
awarded  to  an  individual  or  organization  for  outstanding 
work  for'drinking  water.  The  award,  coordinated  by  the 
Water  Education  Foundation,  will  be  given  at  a  national 
presenution  during  ‘National  Drinking  Water  Week.’ 

Lead  organizations  for  the  Blue  Thumb  campaign  are 
the  American  Water  Works  Association,  which 
originated  the  idea  and  roistered  Blue  Thumb,  U.S. 
Department  of  Agriculture  Extension  Service,  American 
Ground  Water  Trust,  League  of  Women  Voters 
Education  Fund,  U.S.  Environmental  Protection  Agency, 
AWWA  Research  Foundation,  and  the  Water  Education 
Foundation. 

The  free  brochure.  Blue  Thumb  Basics,  is  available 
through  selected  local  water  suppliers  or  you  may  contact 
the  National  Drinking  Water  Week  Head^arters,  Public 
Information  Department,  American  Water  Works 
Auociation,  6666  W.  Quincy  Ave.,  Denver,  CO  8023S. 


The  menibcrs  of  the  Mother  McAoley  High  School  Board  of  J*™***®  ^ 

moment  from  a  mid-year  meeting  tor  a  photograph.  The  board,  conilating  or 
edncators  and  members  of  tlw  bnslnesa  community,  dlre^  the  long  ruge 
planning  for  the  all-girl  school' which  Is  currently  Involved  4n  a  fl.5  miWon. 
capital  Improvement  campaign  to  bnlld  a  new  spectator  gymnaslnm  and  an 
addition  to  the  fine  arts  wing.  .  ^ 

Pictured  (seated)  Susan  Scnlly  Schultz,  Carol  Groesbeck  Sullivan,  wlleen 
Lam.b,  Sister  Corlnne  Raven  RSM,  Dr.  Therese  Maltby  RSM,  Mark  Rvm, 
Sister  Suzanne  Saunders  RSM,  Laura  Shallow,  Joan  Clanssen;  (standing) 
Carole  Intrleri  Wilson,  Sr.  Joy  Clough  RSM,  George  Lombard,  Francta  X. 
Gallagher,  Sister  Marian  Cypser  RSM,  Sister  Mary  Loftus  RSM,  Martin 
McLaughlin  and  Francis  Houlihan. 


Mystery 

Dinner 

Dance 


What  do  Sherlock 
Holmes,  Doctor  Watson,  a 
murder  mystery,  a  deejay,  a 
four-course  dinner  and  you 
have  in  common?  They  can 
all  be  found  at  the  Condesa 
Del  restaurant  on 

Friday,  April  24th  at  7  p.m. 
Every  amateur  sleuth  is 
encouraged  to  try  his  or  her 
abilities  at  sotviw  a  murder 
as  clues  unravel  throitglmut 
an  eveniiu  of  suspense  and 
intrigue.  Ouestt  are  invited 
to  dress  in  attire 
appropriate  to  the  Sherlock 
Holmes’  period  and  a 
photographer  will  be 
available  to  capture  the 
moment.  Tickets  to  this 
whodunit  dinner/dance  can 
be  obtained  by  contacting  a 
Beverly  Family  Center 
representative  at  (312) 
779-1230  or  (708) 
423-8119. 


Pace  Asks  To  Test  Ethanol  Fueled  Bus 


Pace,  the  suburban  bus  division  of  the  RTA,  in 
conjunction  with  the  Illinois  Department  of  Energy  and 
Natural  Resources  (ENR),  has  applied  for  funding  to 
develop,  test  and  demonstrate  an  ethanol-foeled,  fuel 
cell/battery  powered  bus.  The  United  States  Department 


Editor: 

I  would  like  to  commend 
Cook  County  Clerk  David 
Orr  his  very  successful 
voter  r^istration'  outreach 
program  at  local  libraries 
and  supermarkets.  I 
volunteered  to  register 
voters  at  the  Omni  at  Route 
83  and  Cicero  Ave.  in  the 


ILUNBOW  CARPET  DYEING  &  CLEANING 

YOUR  CAKPKT  LOSES  6  TO  10  PERCENT 

_ OF  rrs  COLOR  in  one  year. 


PBOFES8IONAL  CARPET  CLEANING  ft  TINTING 


OTHERS  MAY  CLEAN  YOUR  CARPET 
WITH  GOOD  RESULTS.  BUT  AT  THE 
SAME  TIME,  THEY  ARE  REDUCING  THE 
COLOR  IN  YOUR  CARPET.  PLUS  YOU 
LOSE  6%  TO  10%  OF  YOUR  COLOR  EACH 
YEAR. 


RAINBOW  NOT  ONLY  CLEANS  YOlA 
CARPET  WnH  PROFESSIONAL  RESDlTS, 
WE  WILL  raVT  YOUR  CARPET  WITH  THE 
SAME  COLOR  WHILE  CLEANING  IT.  THIS 
WILL  ADD  YEARS  TO  THE  LIFE  OF  YOUR 
CARPET  PLUS  BRING  THE  COLOR  BACK 
TO  rrs  FUi  RICHNESS.  ALL  THIS  FOR  A 
FEW  DOLLARS  MORE  REALLY  NOW. 
WHICH  WOULD  YOU  PREFER?  ?  ? 


LIVING  ROOM  ft  HALL  (250  sq.ft,  per  room) 

EACH  ADDITIONAL  ROOM  (150  sq.  ft.  per  room)  ^35"* 
FIBERGUARD  CARPET  ’15**  per  room 


ARE  YOU  TIRED  OF  THE  COLOR  OF  YOUR  CARPET 
OR  THE  WAY  IT  LOOKS? 


new  Rivercrest  Centre. 
Between  the  hours  of  6  and 
9  pjn.,  I  registered  over  SO 
people  to  vote.  Those 
peo|ile  would  not  have 
taken  the  time  to  go  to  their 
city,  village  or  township 
haU  to  register.  The  fact 
that  we  were  there  in  front 
of  them  with  a  big  si^ 
urging  them  to  exercise 
their  privilege  and  right  to 
vote  made  tiiem  stop  and 
take  advantage  of  the  easy 
access  to  voter  r^stration. 

If  suburban  residents, 
who  travel  distances  back 
and  forth  to  work,  have  to 
make  a  choice  of  stopping 
at  the  grocery  store,  going 
to  the  cleaners,  picldng  up 
their  children  or  registering 
to  vote,  the  choice  almost 
never  is  regitfering  to  vote. 

Again,  I  say  “Thank 
You”  to  David  Orr  and  ask 
him  to  please  continue  this 
program  prior  to  every 
election.  _ 

'Yours  wry  truly, 
lean  ^tricia  Murphy 
Supervisor 
Worth  Township 


of  Energy  and  the  United  States  Department  of 
Transportation  are  developing  three  methanol-fueled 
buses,  one  of  which  is  slated  for  Pace.  Paee  currently  is 
working  with  the  ENR  gnd  Argonne  National  Laboratory 
to  convert  the  methanol-fiiel  bus  into  an  ethanol-fiiel  bus. 
Pace  and  the  ENR  believe  the  ethanol  bus  is  important  to 
the  r^on’s  economy  and  future  growth  because  the 
ethanol  would  be  produced  from  corn  grown  in  our  state. 

In  addition,  as  national  mandates  call  for  tougher 
restrictions  on  air  quality,  alternative  fuel  sources  such  as 
methanol  and  ethanol  become  increasingly  important. 
Alternative  fuel  buses  are  quiet  and  nonpolluting,  and 
also  help  our  nation  to  reduce  ite  reliance  on  petroleum. 
This  prototype  ethanol  bus  should  be  ready  withinthenext 
two  or  three  years  if  technology  can  be  developed  to  turn 
ethanol  into  hydrogen.  The  ml  cell  is  a  device  that 
combines  hydrogen  and  oxygen,  which  converts  the 
released  chemical  energy  into  elec^city.  A  reformer  has 
not  yet  been  developed  that  will  separate  and  process  the 
complex  chemical  structure.  Once-  the  leformer  Is 
developed,  the  reformer,  fuel  cell,  batteries  and  power 
train  will  need  to  be  incorporated  into  a  bus. 

Pace,  the  RTA,  the  ENR,  and  local  elected  officials 
support  the  devel^ment  of  the  ethanol-foeled  bus.  As 
one  of  the  few  organizations  in  the  nation  who  will  be 
demonstrating  alternative  fuel  buses.  Pace  is  proud  to  be 
on  the  cutting-edge  of  technology.  Pace  continues  its 
commitment  to  meeting  the  needs  of  the  rapidly  growii^ 
and  changing  r^on  while  also  worki^  to  reduce  air 
pollution  and  helping  the  state’s  econoiny. 

Faculty  Artist  Recital 


The  St.  Xavier  CoU^ 
music  department  is 
presenting  a  faculty  artist 
recital  entitled  “20th 
Century  Music  of  the 
Americas”  on  Sunday, 
April  26th  at  7:30  p.m.  in 
McGuire  Hall  at  the 
college,  3700  W.  103rd  St. 


To  be  featured  in  the 
program  is  Christopher 
Laughlin,  guitarist  and 
current  faculty  member  at 
SXC.  Admistion  for  the 
concert  is  $S  for  adults,  $4 
for  senior  citizens  and 
studente  with  I.D.,  payable 
at  the  door. 


C!_i> 


DONT  THROW  IT  AWAY 

Let  Us  CLEAN  U  First 
Then  Well  CHANGE 
or  ADD  the  same  COLOR 
to  Your  PRESENT  CARPET. 


Wa  Caa  Make  Yoar  Catpat 
LOOK  LIKE  NEW  with 
guaranteed  RESULTS 
at  a  FRACTION  of  the  Coat 
for  a  New  Carpet. 
SAVE  Yoaraatf 
Soaio  MONEY 


AU  won  DONE  nr  rooi  HOME! 


OMJsrsFHEE  EamtATE 

(70t)4iWm-(ii»44l4ni 


icASpefialisr 


•OWpyCMBttW 


..ht’T  ^  ”  pu»h  your  Ate^iChtajiieicioroniheiam.  ncofniicd  B  opm  «  the  body's 

.  J^^umdsprorndvlituillynoy  muKuW.sloklilndiicnmBsyminwaifc 

ypw  idio,  id  UiOlraiiicUBniKwulechtapiictfc  lo^ilitr  hmoniaady 

ilnimloiChiioinciar.  <n  to  boon  pok  nafanniince.  . . .  _ 

Ma«lbolbandb>di«biOir»^  Doctor  of  Chiopiwicliwtddy 

Moiainc\^dley  Giiiopiactk:  Center 

87WWHl9ShSli«LSua2,HictoiylA,L»«7(7W^  b»un«. 


•  Radial  conatructloa  for  pradaa  handling 

•  Handaoma  Import  atyling  •  ataaa  Intarnattonally  tnarkad 


THUBfDAY.  APUL  S 


Urges  An  Amendment  For  A  Balanced  Budget 


By  Harris  FawaU  (B>13) 

A  frowinf  number  of  Coagraasmea  beheva  we 
need  a  Coaatitntloaal  aaMMmeal  reqidriai  a 
balanced  federal  budget.  Coagreaa  baa  failed  to 
balaace  a  budget  for  23  yeara  in  a  row.  Yet,  the 
national  debt  will  be  $4.1  trillion  by  the  end  of  tbia 
year.  Worse,  in  fiscal  year  1992,  another  half  trillion 
dollars  will  be  added  to  the  national  debt.  This  year 
the  federal  government  will  incur  ronghly  $300 
billion  in  interest  on  that  debt.  The  Congressional 
Budget  Office  projects  that,  on  our  current  course,  the 
deficit  will  be  even  larger '10  years  from  today.  It’s' 
time  for  a  Constitutional  amendment  which  will 
driver  the  message  to  Congress:  balance  the  federal 
budget. 

I  am  an  original  co-sponsor  of,  House  Joint 
Resolution  290.  The  bill  is  straight  forward.  It 
requires  that  the  President  and  Congnu  agree  on 
what  federal  revenues  will  be  for  the  upcoming  fiscal 
year,  and  prohibits .  expenditures  to  exceed  these 
revenues.  This  Constitutional  amendment  would  take 
effqhtin  199S  or  two  years  after  ratification  of  the 
amendment,  whichever  is  later.  The  balanced  budget 
could  be  waived' only  if  three-fifths  of  each  House  of 
Congress  voted  to  waive  it. 

A  Constitutional  amendment  requiring  a  balanced 
budget  is  needed  because  all  attempts  to  bring  the 
budget  under  control,  including  statutory 
requirements,  have  faiM  miserably.  In  1983, 
Congress  passed  a  law,  Oramm*Rudman,  requiring 
that  deficits  be  eliminated  in  five  years.  When 
Congress  could  not  make  the  tough  decisions 
necessary  to  meet  the  law’s  requirements,  it  simply 
amended  the  law  and,  eventually,  repealed  it 
altogether.  The  1990  so-called  “Deficit  Reduction 
Act,’’  which  increased  federal  taxes  by  $164  billion, 
is  similarly,  having  no  success  curtailing 
Congressional  spending.  A  constitutional 
requirement  for  a  balanced  budget  could  not  be 
ignored  by  Congress^  Amending  the  Constitution  is, 
of  course,  difficult.  Two-thirds  of-the  House  and 
Senate  must  first  approve  the  amendment,  followed 
by  ratification  of  three-quarters  (38)  pf  the  states. 

Congress  has  come  surprisingly  close  to  approving 
a  balanced  budget  amendment.  In  1982,  more  than 
two-thirds  of  -  the  Senate  approved  such  an 
amendment.  In  1986,  the  Senate  came,,  within  one 
vote  of  approval.  The  House  came  close  to  approvii^ 
the  measure  in  1990  when  it  failed  by  just  sevein 
votes.  Thirty-two  states  have  petitioned  Congreu  for 
a  balanced  budget  amendment. 

Congressional  support  for  an  amendment  continues 
to  build  1^  a  orifical  vote  on  the-measure  in  the 
House  and  Senate  may  come  as  early  as  next  month. 


SERVICE 

DIRECTORY 

Nearby  And  Neighborly 

Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


It  Pays 
To  Advsrtiss 

To  Have  Your  Ad 
Appear  Here 

Call: 

708-388-2425 


BEDDING 


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sotacnariMSMi  sissno 

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A  Senate  version  of  an  asngndment,  S.J.  Res.  18,  will 
be  voted  on  some  tinw  helm  this  summer.  Whik  the 
House  biU  is  bottled  up  in  the  judiciary  committee, 
we  ate  going  to  ask  the  leadership  of  the  House  to 
bring  the  bill  to  the  floor  fbr  a  vote.  If  they  refuse,  we 
will  proceed  with  a  “discharge  petition’’  to  bring  the 
bill  to  a  vote.  Currently,  H.J.  R^lution  290  has  262 
co-sponsors  in  the  House,  just  28  shy  of  the  votes 
needed  to  assure  a  two-thir^  msjority. 

I  believe  that  if  the  measure  does  not  pass  this  year, 
it  has  a  qiuch  better  chance  next  year  when  there  may 
be  as  m4ny  as  110  new  members  of  the  43S-member 


House  of  R^reaentttives  (the  intfoet  turnover  iu  the 
House  since  1948). 

A  Constitutional  balanced  budget  amendment  is 
imperative  to  the  fhtnre  economic  health  of  our 
nation.  It  is  also  the  best  Congrsaaional  reform 
measure  Congress  could  pass.  I  want  Ur  tee  this 
amendment  passed  for  the  good  of  my  constituents, 
and  for  the  good  of  our  nation.  In  addition,  there  are 
eight  very  special  people  for  whom  I  want  to  past  this 
amendment:  they  are  my  eight  grandchildren  who 
will  inherit  our  terrible  debtt  in  the  next  century  if 
we  do  not  get  our  fiscal  house  in  order  now. 


Advanced  Life  Support  Class  At  MVCC 


Moraine  Valley 
Community  College  wiU 
offer  two  Advanced' 
Cardiac  Life  Support 
classes  for  registered  nurses 
this  spring. 

One  session  meets  on 
Thursday,  April  30th  and 


Friday,  May  Ist  from  8 
ajn.  to  6  pjn.  at, die  Gaddis 
School  of  Chrik  Hoqiittl 
and  Medical  Center.  The 
fee  is  $173. 

A  second  session  meets 
on  Friday,  May  1st  from  8 
ajn.  to  6  pjn.  at  Christ 


Hospital  and  Medical 
Center.  The  fee  is  $63. 

This  course  presents  the 
American  Heart 

Association's  guidelines  for 
emergency  cardiac  care 
through  lectures,  practical 
teaching  and  written  and 


psychomotor  testing 
sessions. 

For  more  information, 
call  the  center  for 
community  and  continuing 
education  at  (708) 
974-3743.  To  register,  calf 
the  college  (708)  974-2110. 


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Budget 

Cutting 


By  Jerry  Gibbons 


MEMBER 

NiWAki, _ 

AM«rlaii»H  -  FMarfed  IMS  OfTha 

-  Southwest 

Messenger  Press, 

1W>  MEMBER  llic. 


Lieutenant  Governor 
Bob  Kuatra  hat  proposed 
another  significant  re¬ 
duction  in  his  office 
budget  for  Fiscal  Year 
1993,  bringing  the  total 
reduction  to  38  percent 
since  he  assumed  office 
last  year.  Kustra’s  budget 
recomdiendation  would 
reduce  his  office’s  origi¬ 
nal  general  revenue  fund 
appropriation  from  $2,8 
million  in  FY  92  to  $2.5 


Walter  N.Lys«n 
Publiahar 


Pubixlws  Evacy  TMUNSO*« 

THE  PUBLISHERS  6F 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 
OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 


Every  ten  years,  following  the  U.S.  Census,  all  legislative  districts  in  the 
nation  are  te-drawn.  In  all  states  whichever  party  controls  the  process  of 
re-drawing  federal  and  state  boundariu  for  these  districts  carves  the  new 
boundaries  in  order  to  tip  the  balance  in  favor  of  the  party  controlling  the 


THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 


remap.  It  has  been  this  way  since  1789  when  the  word  ‘gerrymander’ 
became  a  part  of  the  language.  In  that  year,  Democratic-Republican 
Governor  Elbridge  Gerry  of  Massachusetts  was  a  part  of  the  state’s 
senatorial  remap  plan.  The  remap  had  one  district  that,  was  so  grotesquely 
misshapen  as  to  resemble  a  salamander.  A  newspaperman  dubbed  the 
remap  a  ‘gerrymander’  and  the  rest  is  history. 

With  the  remap,  incumbents,  in 
many,  cases,  are  incumbents  in 
name  only  since  the  boundaries 
and/or  numerical  designations  of 
of  spending  the  ‘new’  districts  have  changed.  An 
example  would  be  the  ‘new’  Third 
Congressional  District  where 
‘incumbent’  Congressman  Bill 
Lipinski  is  seeking  re-election.  He 
is  incumbent  in  the  5th  District,  not 
the  Third,  although  he  calls  himself 
‘incumbent’  in  the  Third.  > 

This  is  an  interesting  race  in  more 
ways  than  one,  since  it  pits  Lipinski 
against  the  GOP’s  Harry  Lepinske, 

Lyons  Township  Supervisor.  How 
the  voters  may  react  to  the  name 
similarity  is  anyone’s  guess. 

Surveys  have  proven  that  the 
majority  of  voters  are  unable  to 
name  their  CQngressman,  State 
Senator,  State  Rep.  or  Alderman. 

Although  votes  are  no  longer 
lockstep  party  line  ballots,  too 
many  citizens  are  not  interested 
enough  in  issues  or  personalities  to 
take  time  to  andlyze  their  vote.  The 
result,  all  too  often,  has  been 
mediocrity  and  as  is  well-known, 
the  ‘best  man’  (or  woman)  does  not 
always  win. 


of  10.4  percent.  When 
Kustra  began  hit  term  as 
Lieutenant  Governor  in 
FY  91,  the  GRF  appro¬ 
priation  was  $4.1 
million. 

"The  state’s  fiscal 
crisis  affects  all  of  us," 
said  Kustra,  "Those  of  us 
in  government  have  an 
obligation  to  re-examine 
every  area  i  *  . 
and  to  minimize  the  im¬ 
pact  of  budget  cuts  on 
taxpayers.  These  are  not 
easy  cuts  to  make,  but 
every  dollar  saved  in  my 
office  is  another  dollar 
that  can  go  instead  to  our 
schools  and  needed  serv¬ 
ices.  I  will  continue  to 
seek  ways  to  reduce  costs 
in  my  office  and  cut 
waste  throughout  state 
government." 

In  cutting  his  budget, 

Kustra  has  made  signifi¬ 
cant  reductions  in  appro¬ 
priations  for  tiavei,  print¬ 
ing,  equipment  pur¬ 
chases,  and  office  pro¬ 
grams.  While  he  has  cut 
his  budget  for  two  con¬ 
secutive  fiscal  years, 

Kustra  has  seen  his  duties 
in  sute  government  in¬ 
crease. 

In  his  address  to  the 
Legislature,  Governor 
Edgar  announced  that 
Kustra  will  co-chair  a 
new  committee  to  review 
the  missions,  programs  Another  example  of  the  lack  of 
and  priorities  of  higher  understanding  of  our  form  of  gov- 
education  and  to  make  emment  was  the  statement  of  a 
commendations  to  the  woman  the  other  day  who  told  me 
Governor  on  how  to  im-  -The  Supreme  Court  does  not  have 

In  his  1991  State  of  the  ■'J***?"*^  overturn  ‘R^  vs. 
State  Address,  Governor  W®***  (Ihe  decision  legalizing 
Edgar  directed  Kustra  to  abortion).  It  is  a  Constitutional 
coordinate  the  state's  Amendment  and  must  be  repealed." 
efforts  to  combat  sub-  Wrong!  ‘Roe  vs.  Wade’  was  a 
stance  abuse.  decision  handed  down  by  the 


THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 
HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 
THE  CH ICAGO  BlDGE  CITIZEN 
EVERGREEN  PARIS  COURIER 
BEVERLY  NEWS 
MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 
ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIDGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK— STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


(TMlSSB-ZdSS 

Main  Ottice  3840  W.  147lh8t. 


Action  Agenda 
For  The  U.S. A. 


Tradition  relates  that  the  final  undoing  of  the 
Roman  Emperor  Nero  stemmed,  not  from  his  arbi¬ 
trary  rule  or  lack  of  moral  character,  but  from  his  in¬ 
difference  to  national  crisis.  When  the  Romans  hearil 
that  Nero  played  the  Addle  while  their  city  burned, 
his  goose  was  cooked. 

Business  people  in  the  United  States  feel,  the  same 
way  about  their  government  today.'  While  our  econo¬ 
my  languishes,  we  get  business  as  usual;  Anger  point¬ 
ing  instead  of  solutions,  rhetoric  instead  of  action  and 
buck-passing  instead  of  leadership. 


ment  is  adopted. 


*«• 

ALL  POINTS  extends  condo¬ 
lences  to  the  family  of  Mary 
Macarol,  former  village  clerk  in 
Chicago  Ridge.  Mary  died  Tuesday 
following  a  long  battle  WtlR^cancer. 
«*e 

Carl  Klein,  former  Assistant 
Secretary  of  the  U.S.  Dept,  of 
Interior,  said  that  he  sees  positive 
indications  that  the  economy  is  on 
the  rebound.  ‘‘I  see  more  and  more 
interstate  trucks  on  the  road,"  he 
reported,  ‘‘this  is  a  real  indication 
that  things  are  looking  up.  If  trucks 
are  moving,  orders  are  being  filled 
and  this  means  that  the  economy  is 
moving...  in  the  right  direction, 
up!" 


Exasperation  is  widespread,  deeply  felt  and  bipar¬ 
tisan.  the  result  of  too  many  years  of  government 
gridlock  that  renders  leadership  almost  impossible. 

Last  autumn,  the  U.S.  Chamber  of  Commerce  con¬ 
ducted  a  series  of  regional  meetings  around  the  coun¬ 
try  with  our  members  to  get  a  better  sense  of  their 
concerns.  We’ve  always  had  a  participatory 
policy-setting  process,  but  we  sensed  anxieties  and 
frustrations  afoot  that  were  not  coming  through.  We 
wanted  to  get  our  ears  closer  to  the  ground. 

We  got  an  earful  and  then  some.  Our  members, 
people  from  every  size  and  type  of  business, 
hammered  out  an  agenda  for  our  country  that  is 
direct,  specific  and  eloquently  simple.  On  Feb.  24th, 
1700  of  them  came  to  Washington  to  present  it 
directly  to  President  Bush  and  members  of  Congress. 
It  was  not  a  public  relations  gesture  but  a  passionate 
call  for  action. 

Predictably,  the  National  Business  Agenda  focuses 
on  economic  growth,  affordable  medical  care, 
regulatory  relief  and  educational  reform.  That  wasn’t 
new. 

What  is  new  is  an  intense  awareness  that  the 
United  States  is  beset  on  all  sides  by  vigorous, 
aggressive  competitors.  We  can  no  longer  afford  to 
consume  our  energy  and  resources  in  intramural 
bickering,  nor  can  we  continue  consuming  our  seed 
corn  at  the  expense  of  long-term  investments  in  the 
future. 

The  key  is  unity  of  purpose  and  action.  If  our. 
country  is  to  deal  with  its  myriad  social  and 
economic  problems,  and  at  the  same  time  meet  the 
challenge  of  international  competition,  it  is 
imperawtive  that  business,  government  and  labor  lay 
aside  their  traditional  animosities  and  work  together. 

I  am  not  naive  about  the  magnitude  of  the  task.  Old 
attitudes  die  hard,  and  many  powerful  sectors  of  our 
society  have  a  vested  interest  in  adversary 
proceedings.  Generations  of  suspicion  and  distrust 
must  be  overcome. 

But  the  people  clearly  want  the  country  to  And  a 
middle  path,  and  our  government  has  the  power  to 
forge  one  if  it  only  can  summon  the  will  to  do  so.  One 
thing  1  do  know,  a  fire  is  raging  and  fiddle  music  is 
wafting  across  the  Potomac.  Some  powetfel  people  in 
Washington  would  be  wise  to  beed  our  example  and 
put  their  ears  to  the  ground. 


War  On  Drugs  Is  A  Failure 


and  suffering  endured  by  victims  and  their  families.” 

The  Wv  on  Drugs  has  severely  taxed  the  sute’s 
criminal  justice  system,  “resulting  in  dangerously 
overcrowd^  prisons  and  jails,  early  release  of  convicted 
criminals,  under-reporting  of  crimes,  and  justice  in  other 
ways  denied,"  accord!^  to  Benson  and  Raamussen.  They 
note  that  the  extensive  prison  construction  program 
undertaken  by  former  Gov.  James  Thompson  has  been 
insufficient  to  keep  pace  with  increaaiag  demand  for 
prison  beds;  capacity  was  more  than  doubled  between 
1980  and  1989,  at  a  cost  of  over  $300  million,  yet  the 
sute’s  inmau  population  is  expected  to  exceed  the  design 
capacity  of  itt  prisons  by  4^66  inmates  at  the  end  of 
1989. 

Benson  and  Rasmussen  note  that  the  “unintended 
consequences  of  the  sute’s  drug  ofl^sive  are  particularly 
burdensome  in  light  of  considerable  evidence  that  drugs 
are  not  the  root  cause  of  most  other  crime."  Although 
remreh  confinns  many  offenders  arrested  for  non-drug 
crimes  use  illicit  drugs,  research  also  confirms  that  as 
many  as  80  percent  of  drug  offenders  commit  no  other 
crimes.  "The  set  of  people  who  are  drug  offioaders  only 
pMially  omiaps  with  the  set  of  peo^  who  commit 
crimes  against  persons  and  property.  Thus,  a  crime 
con^  policy  feat  aims  at  mug  offenden,  hoping  to 


crime  and  has  produced  serious  “unintended 
consiliences.”  including  an  increase  in  highway 
fatalities  and  a  badly  congested  criminal  justice  system, 
according  to  a  study  released  recently.  In  a  report 
prepared  for  The  Heartland  Institute,  economistt  Bruce 

Benson  and  David  W.  Rasmussen  analyze  the  trade¬ 
offs  associated  with  Illinois’  War  on  Drugs.  ‘There  is  no 
free  lunch.”  they  write.  “Resources  used  to  enforce  drug 
laws  cannot  be  used  to  enforce  other  laws...If  Illinois  had 
devoted  fewer  resources  to  the  control  of  drug  crime 
more  could  have  been  allocated  to  the  control  of  murder’ 
manslaughter,  sex  offenses  and  other  Index  I  offenses."’ 

A  rapidly  increasing  share  of  criminal  justice  resources 
has  been  devoted  to  the  state’s  War  on  Ikugs.  According 
to  the  Illinois  Criminal  Justice  Information  Authority 
drug  arrestt  rose  almost  three  times  fester  than  anesu  ^ 
Index  I  crimes  between  1984  and  1989.  Between  1985 
and  1988,  the  average  sentence  for  drug  offenders  in 
lUinois  immaaed  by  16.7  percent,  and  the  number  of 
drug  offenders  admitted  to  prison  increased  by  M2 
percent. 

Benson  and  Rasmussen  find  that  the  most  dramatic 
s^  of  resources  in  Illinois  came  from  the  DUI  category 
(Driving  Under  the  Influence  —  more  commonly,  drunk 
driving).  DUI  arresu  in  Illinois  fen  22.5  percent  between 
1984  and  1989,  from  53,038  to  41,093  arrests;  DUI 
atreris  in  the  U.S.  feU  less  than  I  percent.  During  this 
period,  traffic  fatalities  in  Illinois  rose  10.4  percent 
while  traffic  fetalities  nationally  rose  .8  percent’ 
According  to  Benson  and  Rasmussen,  “mora  dangerous 
highways  appear  to  be  a  significant  consequence  of 
lUinois’  War  on  Drqgs...Motor  vehicle  acci^tt  cost 
Illinois  citzens  an  estimated  $309  million  more  than  they 
otherwise  would  have,  not  to  pienlipn  the  pgjn 


catch  other  criminals  in  the  same  net,  will  not  only  miss 
some  dangerous  criminals,  but  alio  will  needlessly 
entangle  a  large  number  of  otherwise  law-abiding 
atizens.” 

Dr.  Bruce  L  Benson  is  a  professor  of  economics  at 
Florida  State  University  and  author  of  THE 
®nERPRISE  OF  LAW,  published  in  1990  by  the 
^fic  Research  Institute  for  Fublic  Policy.  Dr.  David 
W.  Rasmniaen  is  a  profesaorofeconomics  and  director  of 
the  policy  sciences  program  at  Fkxridn  StMeJJniw^^. 


Fair  Business 
Practices  Group 

*’■*'  Biuineu  Prtctices.  Inc. 
(CFBP)  announced  iu  formation  with  a  miuion  to 
highlight  non-profit  and  taxpayer-supported 
organizations  who  compete  unfairly  in  the 
marketplace  with  private  businesses. 

of  endowment  funds  and  government  subsidies 
by  institutions  td  establish  or  expand  commercial 
pperations  is  a  growing  problem  in  a  number  of 
industrial  and  comniercial  fields.  Small  and 
medium-sized  businesses  confronted  with  such 
_  competition  include  computer  -and  video  dealers, 
health  clubs,  travel  agents,  tour  ’  operators, 
independent  laboratories,  retail  druggists  and  hearing 
aid  dispensers. 

Museums  that  establish  retail  outlets  outside  their 
walls,  are  particularly  Qagrant  examples  of  this  trend 
and  will  be  the  first  targets  of  the  coalition.  Both  the 
Art  Institute  of  Chicago  and  New  York’s  Metropol¬ 
itan  Museum  of  Art  have  announced  plana  to  build  a 
chain  of  off-premise  retail  stores,  and  the  Met  has 
already  opeped  shops  as  far  afield  as  Ohio,  Texas  and 
California.  By  doing  so  they  divert  support  from  and 
compete  directly  with  other  smaller  art  institutions  in 
the  cities  where  they  operate,  as  well  as  negatively 
impacting  small  companies  attempting  to  survive  in 
the  same  area. 

The  coalition  has  received  support  in  its  mission 
from  a  nuinber  of  organizations  and  groups.  These 
include  the  American  Conservative  Union, 
CapitolWatch,  Citizens  for  Educational  -Freedom, 
College  Republicans,  Finance  Business  Forms 
Company,  First  Amendment  Coalition,  International 
Freedom  Foundation,  National  Center  for  Public 
Policy  Research,  Regnery/Oateway  publisher*, 
Thompson  A  Associates,  and  the  U.S.  Business  and 
Industrial  Council. 

“Luge  institutions  that  receive  taxpayer  subsidies 
and  tax-exempt  status  should  not  be  able  to  set  up 
operations  that  compete  with  small  businesses  which 
have  to  raise  their  money  in  the  commercial  market 
and  pay  taxes  on  their  profits,”  said  Floyd  Hall,  CEO 
of  the  Museum  Company  and  a  member  of  the 
coalition.  “It  is  another  misuse  of  the  public  trough 

Another  group,  the  Business  Coalition  for  Fair 
Competition  (BCFC),  also  recognizes  the  need  for 
action  in  this  area.  BCFC  has  been  campaigning  for  a 
decade  for  legislative  relief  fioin  unfair  competition 
at  both  the  state  and  federal  level.  BCFC  announced 
its  support  of  the  CFBP  goal  of  informing  the  public 
of  the  cbmpetitive  advantages  eiijdyed  by  tax-favored 
organizations. 

The  BCFC  continues  to  press  its  legislative  agenda, 
supported  by  the  Coalition  for  Fair  Business 
Practices.  The  CFBP,  in  turn,  will  seek  to  highlight 
publicly  the  abuses  it  uncovers  by  individual 
institutions. 


Real  Estate 
Facts 


by:  TOMNIRUS 

RE^  Home  Center 
312-735-6000 

Expect  the  Best! 


When  you  make  a  trip  to  the 
doctor,  what  aervicea  do  you 
expect?  Courteous,  prompt 
attention?  Questions  to  deteN 
mine  your  symptoms?  A  pro¬ 
gnosis?  Effective  treatment 
whidi  meets  your  health  ob¬ 
jectives? 

What  if  you  intend  to  pur¬ 
chase  a  hme?  What  services 
should  you  expect  from  the 
real  estate  professional  you 
choose? 

Look  for  service  that  begins 
with  an  enthusiastic  greeting, 
followed  by  an  interested, 
helpful  attitude.  Achieving 
your  ultimate  objective- 
finding  the  right  hme«an 
beat  be  accompliahed  when 
iho  agent  listens  closely  as 
you  describe  your  home  buy¬ 
ing  gonla. 

Expix*  H  -lot  of  questions  too. 
'I1hi  ngnnt's  biggest  challenge 
is  liHiming  lo  think  like  you 
Hn.  sn.lhnl  unsoilnUo  hoinea 
lain  Ixi  ptismsi  ovor  in  fnvor  of 
iHHm  whii4i  nuxil  your  needs 
iimi  riilfill  yiNir  linrnms.  The 
qiMmliims  iim  Ihn  iigeni's  wny 
Ilf  tiuiniing  whiit  is  imixiriani 
III  viHi.  iiimI  whiil  is  mil. 

Yimi  iMiiy  nil  ini|Nirtuiit  nilii  in 
Hill  iiiHwIiim  iiikI  iinswnr  pni- 
laiwi  list.  f)|Hiii.  Hlriiighlfiir- 
wiinl  aiiHwnni  4ii  Ihii  iigiml'M 


questions  provide  important, 
'feedback,  showing  the  agent 
to  narrow  down  the  search 
for  your  next  home. 

Expect  assistance  with  finan¬ 
cing  too.  Ask  the  agent  to 
have  you  “prequalified"  by  a 
mortgage  lendw.  This  pro¬ 
cess,  whidi  occurs  before  you 
begin  your  home  search,  pro¬ 
vides  valuable  information 
about  the  mortgage  for  which 
you  will  qualify. 

Once  qualified  -for  the 
mor  tgage.  the  agent  will 
research  the  merket  for 
homes  which  meet  your  re¬ 
quirements,  preview  the 
homes,  arrange  to  show  them 
to  you,  and  write  the  pur¬ 
chase  contract. 

Finally,  you  may  expect  the 
agent  to  keep  you  informed  of 
all  details  related  to  cloaing 
the  purchase  of  your  home.  A 
wide  range  of  services  are 
available  to  you  as  a  home 
buyer.  Ask  for  details,  than 
give  your  loyalty  to  tbs  agent 
of  your  choice. 

1/ you'raplimning  to  sail  your 
home  soon  and  would  fike  to- 
/ormolion  on  its  current 
vahW,  give  me  o  coll  at  (312) 
73S4OO0.  Inquire  about  my 
■FHKB  MOVING  VAN"  for 
nllenis.  ' ' 


THUKSDAY.  APRIL  23.  If^— PAGE  7 


./  fj  ir  . 

ALL  (JCCASIOjXS 

\\'c(i<hii:^-  •  I  •  I' unci  ‘ 

lic.i  III  i  I  u  I  I  I  fsli  N  Silk  A  r  1 .1  ti  y  I- inrnt  s 
Xtliiid.ihic  l*ri(i's*l)i  li\ci  \  S.imc  l).i\ 

Il'Ubli’VACCn'.jb 


'08)^24-2200 


a;/; 


»r:  iir:  i 


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Fountain  Opens 


The  MedopoHtio  Weter  ReclametkMi  Diatrict’i 
(MWRD)  Centennial  Fountain  and  Water  Arc  will  open 
for  the  waaon  on  Friday,  May  lit,  iu  fourth  yew  of 
operation.  The  fountain  operates  from  10  a.m.  until  12 
midnight  TIk  water  arc  will  be  activated  for  10  minutes 
on  the  hour  (weather  permitting)  from  10  a.m.  until  3 
p.m.  and  again  from  S  p.m.  until  12  midnight.  Both 
operate  dailyuntil  Oct.  lit. 

The  fountain  and  arc,  located  on  the  North  Bank  of  the 
Chicago  River  at  McCluig  Court,  were  constructed  in 
1989  to  commemorate  the  district’s  lOO  years  of 
protecting  Lake  Michigan  and  Cook  County  waterways 


From  March  21st  to 
23rd,  friends  of  Trinity 
Chriwian  CoU^  in  PalM 
Heightt  took  fint  place  in 
the  Fifth  Annual  Pro-Am 


the  Fifth  Annual 
Oolf  Classic  of  the  National 
Christian  Cplhm  Athletic 
AmociationLheld  at  Indigo 
Lakes  Resort,  Daytona 
Beach.  Golfing  for  T^ity 
were  Marty  Onnga  HI,  Jim 
Ozinga  and  Rich  Ocinra  of 


lution.  The  three-tiered  granite  fountain  serves 


as  a  tribute  to  Chicago’s  river  system,  linking  the  Atlantic 
Ocean  with  the  Gulf  of  Mexico. 

A  water  cannon  at  the  foot  of  the  fountain  propels  a 
70’  high  arc  of  water  210'  across  the  Chioigo  River  to  the 
south  bank. 

“The  fountain  is  considered  one  of  the  most  beautiful 
and  pbpulw  tourist  attractions  in  Chicago.  Millions  of 
Chicagoland  rCndents  and  visitors  have  Jforat  hours  at 
the  site,  enjoying  the  magnificent  view  of  Chicago  from  a 
unique  vantage  point,’’  said  MWRD  President  Nicho  as  J. 
Melas.  " 


Sheriff.  MkhacI  F.  Shenhan  has  announced  thnt  the  sherilTs  mobile  Evergreen  Park,  Unce 
command  vehicle  will  be  made  available  lo  suburban  mnnlclpallnes  Banninga  of  Mitchell 

emergency  and  disaster  sitnatlons  throngbont  Cook  County.  Tbe  vehicle,  n  Corporation  and  Steve 
converted  Chicago  Transit  Authority  (CTA)  bus,  is  outfitted  with  Banninga,  a  senior  at 
state-of-the-art  commnnications  equipment,  generators  and  other  supplies  Trinity., 
needed  by  police  and  fire  antboritles  in  large-scale  emergencies.  Hobnobbing  with  such 

“When  authorities  are  confronted  with  a  breaking  emergency  like  a  hostage  ggif  prgg  gg  Brad  Bryant, 
situation  or  a  hniardons  material  spill,  it  is  critical  that  police  and  relief  efforts  Bobby  Clampett,  Bernhard 
are  conducted  quickly  and  with  some  central  coordination,"  Shenhan  said.  Laoger,  Brian  Fogt,  Steve 
"The  command  vehicle  provides  on-site  headquarters  for  a  well  organixed  Jones,  Dick  Mast  and 
response  to  ahy  situation.”  Kermit  Zwiey,  the  Trinity 

Crews  hrom  the  SherifTs  Work  Alternative  Program  (SWAP)  recently  golfers  were  in  good 
completed  renovation  of  tbe  bns,  which  was  donated  to  the  sheriff’s  office  by  company, 
the  CTA.  The  bus  was  converted  into  a  command  unit  at  virtually  no  coat  to  The  NCCAA  provides  an 
taxpayers.  SWAP  takes  non-violent  misdemeanor  offenders  out  of  County  Jail  athletic  arm  ..and  minittry 
and  puts  them  to  work  cleaning  streets,  parki  and  vacant  lots  throughout  the  for  America’s  Christian 
county.  SWAP  has  provided  doxens  of  municipalities  and  community  groups  Colleges.  The  NCCAA  was 
with  a  free  labor  aonree  for  various  projects.  incorporate  to  provide  a 

The  vehicle  will  primarily  be  used  by  the  sherifTs  emergency  management  ChrisHan-b  a  s  e  d 
agency,  responsible  for  coordinating  emergency  services  and  disaster  relief  in  oiganization  that  functions 
the  county.  But  the  sherifTs  office  will  provide  the  vehicle  to  suburban  uniquely  as  a  national  and 
authorities  in  the  event  of  large-scale  emergency  situations.  international  agency  for  the 

"The  sherifTs  office  always  stands  ready  to  come  to  the  aid  of  suburban  'maintenance,  enhanctment 
police,  fire  and  govemmentnl  agencies,"  Sheahan  said.  "The  command  vehicle  and  promotion  of  Christian 
provides  suburban  authorities  with  an  invaluable  tool  in  law  enforcement  and  collegiate  athletic 
disaster  relief.”  competition. 


Stock  Splits 


The  board  of  directors  of  Heritage  Financial 
Services,  Inc.  (NASDAQ:HERS)  declared  a 
two-for-one  stock  split,  payable  May  IS,  to 
shareholders  of  record  at  the  close  of  business  on 
April  30.  The  split  will  double  the  company’s  number 
of  authorised  shares  and  will  increase  the  issued  and 
•outstanding  common  shares  from  3,917,136  to 
7,834,272. 

The  board  of  directors  also'  delcared  a  regular 
quarterly  dividend  of  IS  cents  per  share,  payable 
May  8,  to  shareholders  of  record  at  the  close  of 
business  on  April  27.  The  dividend  rate  is  the  same 
amount  as  paid  in  the  preceding  quarter  and  is 
consistent  with  Heritage  Financial  Services’  annual 
dividend  plan  of  60  cents  per  share  announced  in 
January. 

Reflecting  the  split,  it  is  intended  that  future 
quarterly  dividends  will  be  paid  at  a  rate  of  7  cents 


Super  Trees”  To  Be  Available  Soon 


Heritage  Financial  Services,  Inc.  is  a  multibank 
holding  company  with  assets  of  $739  million.  It  is 
headquartered  in  southwest  suburban  Chicago  and 
operates  nine  banking  offices  located  in  Tinley  Park 
(2).  Orland  Park,  Oak  Lawn,  Crestwood,  Palos 
Heights,  Mokena,  Blue  Island  and  Country  Club- 
Hills.  liie  company  also  operates  a  trust  company 
which  serves  all  locations. 


programs. 

For  a  free  brochure  and 
order  form,  write  Trees 
For  Tomorrow,  Seedling 
Program,  P.O.  Box  609. 
Eagle  River,  WI S4S21  or 
call  (713)479-6436. 


’Super  Trees’  will  again  seedling  order, 
be  added  to  the  list  of  red  Red  pine,  white  spruce, 
pine,  white  spruce  and  and  blue  spruce  are  avail- 
blue  spruce  seedlings  able  mid-May  through 
available  from  Trees  For  September,  while  elite 
Tomorrow  Natural  Re¬ 
sources  Education  Inc.,  a 
biotechnology/genetic 
engineering  company, 
these  elite  white  spruce 
hybrids'^  (patent  pend¬ 
ing)  grow  faster  than 
commonly  available 
white  spruce.  According 
to  Sandy  Lotto,  Trees  For 
Tomorrow  forester,  “The 
popularity  of  the  ‘super 
trees’  in  1991  was  tre¬ 
mendous.  We  have  twice 
as  many  elite  white 
spruce  seedlings  this  year 
to  better  meet  the  de¬ 
mand.’’ 

The  seedlings  are 
grown  in  styrofoam 
blocks  each  in  its  own 
cell  of  soil  and  fertilizer. 

They  can  be  ordered  any 
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FSOer  Bernard  O’Connor,  CJlf.F, 
Navena  Speaker 

April  25-May  3  ,  I 

2:00  P.M.  (3:00  P.M.  Sunday)  / ' 

3:30  P.M.  (Except  Sunday)  /V 

8:00  P.M.  ^ 

Father  John  Lemriae,  C.M.F.  \ 

Naveaa  Director 

Natknial  Shrine  of  SL  Jude 


"The  Senrice  Bureau Jbr  Oim  REAL  ES^AHE  industry' 

CALL  ULA  GRAY  st  1-800-645-0376 


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Alternative  Flooding  Plan 


Scholarship 

Presentations 


dninaH  diitricto  could  be  pitched  for  it  diiteace  of  lix 
milee  nom  point  of  diechem,  end  it  coett  nothing  to 
eDow  weter  to  ran  downhill;  the  exoen  flow  of  water 
wonld  give  ne  a  good  dilntion  of  poaeible  nm-off 
pollntioa,  hot  the  CUcago  River  is  aInMiy  poUufod. 

Alao.  Klein  said,  the  coat  of  this  total  operatkw  would  i  « »r  rw.. 

be  only  10  percent  to  20  percent  of  the  Deep  Tunnel  coats  7,?®  Slu 

(without  operating  coats);  the  present  Lockport  locks  SSJSf  ’  n 

op^ng  requires  a  period  of  eigM  boon  before  water  is  checks  of  O  DonneU 

drawn  from  die  Chicago  downtown  area  while  opening  a  “JJ*  ^ 

dam  at  Throop  or  Daman  would  require  only  20  minutes  . 

to  draw  down  the  Chicago  River,  opening  a  lock  at  ?*:  ?'®*1 

•  Valuable  Student^  School;  1 

Throop  or  Damen  wouM  have  had  an  almost  scholarship  program.  The  Sunsbnry, 

locks  so  removal  water  from  the  broken  tunneL  And  in  a  short  Lodge  received  34  appli-  Andrew  H 

_ d.  j  time  wonld..bave  dropped  the  water  level  by  at  least  10  cations  this  year.  All  nave  Joseph  C 

The  results  would  be:  we  would  have  reservoirs  of  20  foot,  which  would  have  alleviated  t)ie  CUc^  tiiiiiM.i«  |;one  through  district  Marist  Hi| 

miles  and  12  miles,  323  feet  wide  and  10  1^  deep  for  and  made  the  repair  job  much  eesier  and  chei^.  These  judging  and  have  been  In  addit 

emplacement  of  flood  waters;  all  interceptors,  creeks  and  savings  could  have  been  in  the  millions  of  doHars.  forwarded  to  .  state  their  checi 


to  the  flooding  of  the-l^oop  tunnels,  the  question  iraes, 
were  there  any  alternative  solntiona  to  ease  potential' 
flooding?"  Klein’s  duties  in  Hickd’s  office  Incinded 
responsibility  for  water  quality  and  rUsources. 

In  1967,  as  chairman  of  the  Illinois  Water  PuUution 
and  Water  Resources  Commission,  Klein  relates  he  heud^ 
from  the  chief  waterways  engine  as  to  an 
aherilative.  His  plan  was:  first,  build  a  lock  on  the 

S  River  between  Throop  St.  and  Damen  Ave.; 
ebuifd  the  O’Brien  fecks  on  the  Si^  Chennel 
River);  third,  deepen  both  the  Sanitary  and 
Ship  Canal  and  the  Sag  Channel  by  at  least  10  feet  (it 
could  be  IS  feet);  fourth,  rebuild  the.' 
that  the  lift  brid^  in  lolim  could  be 


Cosentino  Indicted  For  Fraud 


Jerry  Cosentino,  former  Bank  of  Chicago  through 
Illinois  State  Treasurer  the  instigation  of  a  bad 
from  1979  to  1983  and  check  scbme  frm  June 
between  1987  and  1991,  1988  to  May  1989  in  order 
has  been  indicted  for 

defrauding  two  banka  in  a  keep  his  truckiiig 
multimillion-dollar  check-  operating.  He 

kiting  scheme  while  he  was  »“PP®«edIy  h^  empfeyem 
in  office.  He  faces  a  circulate  rubber  checks  in 
maximum  sentence  of  five  bank  accounts, 

years  in  prison  plus  a  fine  including  $12  million 
of  $2S0,0(ra.  during  a  one-month  period, 

Cosentino  allegedly  to  cover  up  company 
defrauded  Cosmopolitan  money  shortfrdls. 

National  Bank  and  Drovers  He  was  indicted  with 


Benefit  Check 


To  St.  Colette’s 


EPA  Research  Ship 


Take  advantage  of  bur  low  interest 
rate,  and  you  could  have  cold  cash  in  yoiR 
hands  right  when  you  need  it. 

Use  it  for  home  improvements,  to  pay 
off  credit  cards,  colleige  tuition,  a  new 


car  or  even  a  varationi  Sb,  take  Rte  pkNiiey 
and  you  cab  take  the  interest  deductioii 
on  your  taxe^  toa 

Call  or  visit  one  of  Heritage’s  eight  con¬ 
venient  iocations  for  compl^  infomation. 


Oak  Lawn 


Chamber 

Member 

Telethon 


Reviews- 

by 

Ann  Bennett 

422-0486 


The  Oik  Lawo  Chaoiber 
of  CoBnorce  ia 


meBbenhip  drive  to  be 
heU  at  W.  9Slh  St. 

hevealnady  vohmeend 
aod  the  top  paodaoer  arill 
Bodve  the  prise  of  an 
‘^veaisf  ia  tlia  lacuri”  at 
Oak  LBiira*l  Hiltoa  Ian. 
This  iactadea  an  overnight 
slay  b  aaaite  wrih  jacazzi, 
chMapagBe  npoa  arrival 
aad  dMMoe  of  breakfast  for 
two  with  raoa  aervice  or  at 
Whitneyh.  Other  prizea 
have  bm  offered  for  all 
v4o  can  doBBte  tiae  on 
April  28th.  29th  aad  30th. 
Call  Joaa  at  the  chamber, 
424-8300,  if  yon  wiah  to 
vohmteer  time  or  if  yon  arc 
interested  in  becoming  a 
member  of  the  chamber. 


tt’s  twcmy-five  years  since  dm  tocaado  that  trashed 
Oak  Lawn  oa  April  2tat.  My  dear  James  aad  I  jest  sat 
down  to  eat  sapm  when  he  glanced  oat  of  the  Utchea 
window  aad  said,  “Have  you  ever  seen  a  tornado?'’ and  1 
of  course  said  I  h^*t  It  tooked  Uke  it  was  ia  the  vicinity 
of  96th  St.  and  Southwest  Highway  and  headed  straight 
for  our  house.  By  that  time  one  could  hear  the  sound  m  a 
high-speed  frei^.  1  headed  for  the  basement  but  Jim 
mw  one  of  the  neighbor  boys,  about  six  years  old,  in  the 
alley  and  was  trying  to  get  him  to  come  into  the  house  but 
he  took  off  like  a  scared  rabbit.  As  die  tornado  reached 
9Sth  St.  aad  Southwest,  it  veered  and  got  the  two 
busineases  on  the  comers.  Oak  Lawn  High  School,  the 
bus  garage.  St.  Gerald’s  School  and  the  area  going  east.  1 
swear  the  basement  floor  lifted,  the  lighto  went  out  and 
after  a.few  seconds  came  back  on.  ‘ 

Jim  who  was  an  active  member  of  the  OL  Fire 
Droartmeat  took  off  for  the  ftrehouae  on  Cook  Ave^  I 
fbUovNxI  and  ended  up  totiim  the  large  urns  of  coffee  we 
ladies  had  prepared  fw  the  nsh  fry  t^  evening  and  toedt 
them  to  the  firehouse  and  Masonic  Temple,  what  reaUy 
broke  my  heart  was  when  they  began  to  carry  in  the 
children  from  the  Oak  Lawn  roller  rink  into  the  VFW 
hall  iriiich  was  used  as  a  morgue,  with  their  skates  stiU 
dangling  on  their  feet. 

About  that  time  I  was  frantic^  trying  to  get 
information  about  the  tornado  that  hit  a  school  in  Lake 
Zurich  because  that’s  where  our  darlirtg  Susan  was  a 
student  at  Mount  St.  Joseph.  Police  finally  got  word  that 
it  was  a  pbblic  school  about  two  blocks  south  of  the 
Mount  that  had  been  hit.  We  still  have  a  couple  of  doom 
that  are  sUgditly  out  of  kilter  and  we  had  a  nnmbo’  of 
cracks  in  the  plaster,  but  we  were  lucky.  But  when  the 
sky  starts  getting  that  kind  of  blue-green  look  and  the  air 
seems  very  still.  I  feel  like  heading  for  the  basement.  One 
never  really  forgets  an  experience  like  that. 


District  126  Board  Meeting  Notes 


Stony  Creek  School.  The  grant  will  be  used  to  buy 
new  maps.  Mr.  Reginal  Villarreal,  Stony  Creek 
parent  and  employee  of  Litton  Industries,  accepted 
the  award. 

The  board  awarded  the  bid  for  providing  milk 
during  the  1992-93  school  year  to  Vaughan  Dairy. 
The  board  granted  permission  for  the  South  West 
Recreation  Association  to  use  space  at  Stony  Creek 
School  for  its  summer  school  program  from  June 
*26^  to  Aug.  7th. 

In  other  action  the  board  agreed  to  continue  the 
White  Field  Pines  Field  trip  for  the  1992-93  school 
year  based  upon  the  results  of  this  year’s  survey  in 
which  parenu  indicated  a  willingness  to  pay  for  the 
trip.  Parents  are  to  be  surveyed  on  an  annual  basis  to 
determine  their  willingness  to  continue  this  field  trip. 
“Fundraisers  will  help  off-set  the  total  cost  to  parents 
and  the  District  126  PTA  agreed  to  underwrite  up  to 
the  trip  is  $2S  which  includes  transportation,  the  $2,600  for  the  cost  of  buses  for  the  White  Rhes  field 
-  *  trip,’’  according  to  Oeoige  Kerawein,  assistant 

superintendent.  The  boa^  and  Superintendent 
William  Boucek,  expressed  their  appreciation  for  the 
PTA’s  generous  support. 

The  board  approved  a  sliding  fee  for  parents  with 
two  or  more  preschoolers.  1st  child  pays  100  percent, 
$2SS  a  year;  2nd  child  pays  SO  percent,  $127.30  a 
year;  3rd  child  pay  25  pmcent,  $63.74  a  year  with  a 
4th  child,  free. 

In  other  action  the  board  approved  summer  school 
tuition  and  transportation  costs  for  seven  district 
special  edwation  students,  and  amended  the  1991-92 
school  calendar,  abating  the  five  unused  emergency 
days. 

The  board  was  informed  that  the  district  received 
$328  through  the  State  of  Illinois  ^Jffice  of  the 


The  School  Board  of  District  126,  The  Alsip, 
Hazelgreen  and  Oak  Lawn  Element]^  Schools  held 
itt  regular  monthly  meeting  on  April  ISth  at  Stony 
Creek  School.  A  leadership  award  was  received  by 
Board  Member  George  Lehman  from  the  Illinois 
Association  of  School  Boards. 

The  board  commended  Priscilla  Allison,  Lane 
School  teacher  aide/maintenance  secretary,  on  her 
selection  as  the  District’s  ‘Employee  of  the  Year.’ 

The  board  congratulated  Tahani  Afaneh,  Stony 
Creek  School  6th  gr^  student,  for  taking  1st  place 
in  the  Junior  Division  of  the  Worth  Township 
Spelling  Bee.  The  Stony  Creek  Intermediate  boys 
basketball  champs  and  their  coach  Ed  Buchalo  were 
also  congratulate. 

The .  board  honored  Litton  Industries,  Inc. 
Educational  Foundation  for  its  grant  of  $1,300  to 


Although  most  of  us  were  not  directly  involved  in  the 
GREAT  CHICAGO  FLOOD,  one  can  feel  for  tiiose 
businesses,  the  workers  and  others  involved.  It  was  penny 
wise  and  pound  frxriish,  the  feet  that  the  person  in  charge 
did  not  want  to  spend  the  $10,000  or  so  to  plug  the  les^ 
when  it  was  first  pointed  out. 

*•* 

The  Golden  K  (Kiwanis)  is  nxmsoring  a  pancake 
breakfest  this  Saturday,  April  23th,  at  the  hfothodist 
Church  at  101st  and  Cratrri  frmn  8  ajn.  until  1  p.m. 
Everyone  is  invited. 

*** 

“Shop  Oak  Lawn"  will  be  the  message  of  the  month 
during  May.  Oak  Lawn  Village  Presideat  Ernest  P.  Kolb 
has  made  that  declaration  and  the  OJ-.  Chamber  of 
Commerce  in  cooperation  with  the  OL  Business 
Development  Commission  have  teamed  up  to  run  the 
“Shop  Oak  Lawn"  campaign.  To  kick  off  the  event  the 
chamber  will  sponsor  a  paiicake  breakfast  on  May  2nd  at 
Richards  Hi^  School  the  pork  district  will  provide 
entertainment  dnrmg  tiie  breal&at  which  is  from  7  ajn. 
until  12  noon  at  the  Masonic  Temple  at  9420  S.  S2nd 
Ave.  Tickets  ate  $3  per  poaon.  A  contest  to  devekm  a 
logo  to  proumte  “Sl^  Oak  Lawn"  has  attracted  190 
entries  submitted  by  junior  high  sdraol  students,  which 
will  be  used  to  educate  students  and  resideats  on  the 
importance  of  shopping  in  the  community. 

•••  I 

The  Friends  of  the  Onk  Lawn  Library  have  arranged  a 
visit  to  the  Merchandise  Mart  on  Tuesday,  May  12th. 
There  will  be  a  lunch  atop  the  adjacent  apparel  center 
and  there  will  be  time  to  visit  the  many  shops  at  the 
Mart.  A  bus  will  leave  from  the  Cook  Ave.  side  of  the 
library  at  8:30  am.  ftir  a  90-niinute  tour  at  10  am.  and 
leave  at  approxirrutely  2:30  p.m.  Cost  is  $22  for 
members  aM  $24  for  non-members.  Reservations  may 
be  obtained  by  calling  424-4494  or  636-3018  evenings. 

Eleanor  Taylor  Bland,  author  of  I%AD  TIME,  a  Marti 
MacAUster  mystery,  is  the  guest  speaker  at  die  regular 
meeting  of  die  Southwest  Mysl^  Book  Guild  on 
Wednesday,  May  6tk  at  7  pm.  at  the  Onk  Lawn  Pubfic 
Library,  9427  S.  Raymond  Ave.  CaO  Barham  Reiaer  or 
Irene  Coetel  at  346-3249  for  further  infonnution. 


Congratulatioru  ate  in  order  for  Cheryl  Oliver,  7th 
grader  at  St  Gerald  School  who  won  let  place  on  April 
Sth  in  the  K  of  C  State  Spelling  Bee  held  in  ^iringfield. 
Cheryl,  the  daughter  of  Arthur  and  Theresa  Oliver,  was 
qxmmed  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Tim  Rndis  of  Council  282  of 
Palos  Heights.  Bert  Nieman,  who  founded  the  bee  over 
60  years  ago,  was  also  congratulated  by  the  state  officers 
of  the  Knigitts  of  Columbus.  Winners  received  gold- 
embossed  pisqoes  and  Cheryl  was  also  awarded  a  $200 
U.S.  savings  bond. 


Secretary  of  State  for  library  related  materials. 

The  next  regular  school  board  meeting  srill  be  held 
at  Hazelgreen  School,  1 1731  S.  Lawler,  at  7:30  p.m. 
on  Wednesday,  May  20th.  “The  public  is  always 
welcome  to  attend,’’  said  Board  Member  Sheila 
McGreal. 


A  Las  Vegas  Nite  is  |wing  sponsored  by  Our  Lady  of 
Fatima,  Kni^fts  of  Cohunbus,  on  Saturday.  April  23th  in 
their  hall  at  3830  W.  9Sth  St.  from  6  p.m.  until  12 
midnight.  The  donation  is  $3,  redeemable  for  a  $3  single 
play  chip.  One  may  call  Tom  PuwUcki  at  423-1116  or 
378-0347. 

**• 

Sr.  Pauline  Logsdon,  OSF,  of  St.  Gerald  School,  will 
lead  a  16-day  pilgrimage  to  Ireland,  Scotland  and 


Emergency  Database 


James  W.  and  Joanna  Buschbach  are  announcing  the  officials,  are  plaajiing  to  Qtmy  ratimatei  that  the 
arrivri  of  a  son,  James  Dnvid,  on  April  7th  at  Christ  develop  a  database  to  development  of  such  a 
HospitaL  The  happy  grandparents  are  James  A.  and  Joan  provide  key  information  in  program  will  span  a  six- 
Buachbach.  Con^tnlations  to  all  of  you.  the  event  of  a  community  month  period.  “It  will 

***  or  regional  disaster.  This  require  staff  time,  but  will 

The  combined  installation  of  officers  of  the  Johnson-  week.  Library  EHrector  lesuk  in  a  very  vahrable 
Phelps  VFW  Post  and  Imlics  Auxiliary  will  be  held  on  James  Cbaey  emplmsfa^  source  ftir  the  commrmity 
Sunday,  May  3id  at  2  pjn.  in  the  post  hall,  9314  S.  S2nd  the.  importance  of  nbraries  and  surroutMlitig  cities  and 
Ave.  Robert  Prinder  and  fosgina  Finnegan  are  baving  information  towns,"  Dr.  Casey  stated, 
commander  and  presideat-elect  Outgoing  are  Jerry  availaUe  that  will  direct 
Bogaezyk, commander. aad  Ann  Bennett, presideat. The  emergency  crews  to 
histalliug  officers  are  James  J.  Cepican  and  Maryann  iniBeAate  sources  in  the  WWWlQI 
Maagner.  private  sector  of  materials,  ^  '  ■  ■ 

***  dieher,  health  cate  aad  SAdJntV 

Winners  ofthe  Super  Drawiug  held  in  connection  witii  “ything  needed  in  the  W^WBmuuw^ 
the  Las  Vegas  Ni^  sponaoted  by  the  Johnson-Phete  c'^t  of  a  disaster.  “In  the  Jk 
VFW  Rostand  Ladies  Au.  for  the  benefit  of  the  Oak  mniediate  aftermath  of  a  /\||8mP0r9 
Lawn  Vetquas  Memorial  to  be  erected  at  93th  St.  and  <htaater.  where  do  you  get 

Cook  Ave.,  wok:  let,  Jim  Foley  A  Co.,  2.  E  f^tities  of  blankets,  b^  A  representative  from 

Burkingham,  3.  OX.  Rsiiden,  4.  Fito  Lay-10,  3.  Oak  "inking  urater,*  handagri.  the  Social  Security  office  is 
Lawn  Athletic  Club.  6.  Emmet  Egan,  7.  Noodles-Ken  G.,  petable  toilets  or  the  to  be  at  the  Chk  Lawn 

8.  X  La  Juenease.  9.  Stanley  the  Tailor.  10.  M.  Hyland,  eountlem  other  necessities  Senior  Center  on  Thursday, 

.XI.  J.  Mele,  12.  A.  Smnotka  A  A.  Pefote,  13.  Lysek  ^  Where  do  the  April  30th  from  1:30  mim 

fensily,  14.  Tom  Morgan.  13.  Local  Retiree  Asn.,  and  hundreds  of  people  who  3:30  .p.m.  Individuals 

16.  George  Scanloa.  Gene  Gallagher,  chairman  of  the  become  homeless  in  havierg  questions  on 

committee,  thanks  everyone  for  their  participation.  ^  **he  of  a  tornado  or  Mcdkate/Social  Security 

massive  fire  find  food  and  will  be  seen  on  a  first- 

Dvtell,  M.  D,viofOatU«nhu»c»tl;l>«ii 


The  Country  Thrift  Shop,  sponsored  by  the  Auxiliaty 
of  Christ  Ho^tal  and  Medical  Center,  has  received 
Hems  from  thrw  estates,  indnding  Mary  Cowles  tables, 
diniag  and  bedroom  tuHw.  The  shop  isopen  from  9  ajn. 
to  3  pjn.  on  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday  at  1800  W. 
9Sth  St..  Ouc^.  Call  (312)  238-6983  for  donation 
pickup  sind  the  truck  will  be  pleased  to  oorne  get  your 


You  are  invited  to  join  the  Y  Service  League,  a 
women’s  auxiliary  of  the  Southwest  Suburban  YMCA. 
for  a  Ettle  bk  of  Ragtime  on  Wednesday,  May  13tiL  It 
should  be  a  delightftuday  of  Am  with  Charlie  and  Nancy 
-  Charlie  onpiaim  aad  Nancy  phiyiag  baftjo,  and  the  new 
stars  of  1992  with  their  acrab-botuds,  tambourines  and 
khrmpomkinrtk  joining  in  nt  the  HoUday  Inn  in 
Couniryside.  The  luncheon  meira  iatAides  fresh  fiuH  cup, 
cream  of  chicken  soup,  roast  sirloin  of  beef,  whipp^ 
potatoes,  vegetable  aad  strawbccry  sundae.  The  coat  of 


OAKLAKVN 


POL  CE  CALLS 


THUB8DAY,  ANtlL  aS,  IfPl-^AGI  11 


Picture  History 


O*  April  7tiu  Jefleiy  Mikow  of  Chkapo  told  polioe 
that  whila  he  was  at  the  Chk^  Health  CM.  6700  W. 
9Sth  St.  aameoiie  took  his  $3M  leather  jacket  (ram  Us 
second  locker  and  also  his  dieckbook. 

On  the  9th.  laima  Paaek  of  Oak  Lawn  told  police  her 
son  Michael  discovnnd  a  broken  rear  liairmrnt  window 
and  went  next  door  to  call  police.  She  tare  pcdice  the 
following  M  of  losses:  $1,179  cash.  $M5  worth  of 
jewriiy.  $90O  in  Nintendo  games,  $300  S^  games  and 
misceBaneons  iteips  for  a  total  lorn  of  $3,409. 

f3n  the  1 1th.  Mstgaiet  Walsh  of  CUoto  reported  that 
while  she  was  in  Cosidlo’s  Taren.  9993  Sonthwest 
Highway,  she  was  talking  to  a  Latino  man  wearfog  a 
black  coat  wUte  pants  and  hat  with  silrer  stnds  on  the 
brim.  She  left  her  parse  on  the  table  and  went  to  the 
washroom  and  wbra  she  ratnned.  bodi  the  man  and 
parse  were  gone.  It  contained  her  driver*fe  Hoeaae.  credit 
cardt  $200  carii.  two  SO’s  and  fire  $20  bills. 

Richard  Dxiamara  of  Oak  Latrn  reporerd  the  theft  of 
his  1991  Nisson  from  Us  drireway.  It  is  reined  at 
$10400. 

The  seenrity  agent  at  Venture.  4101  W.  99th  St.,  saw 
Ayman  Mohamed  Assaf  of  North  Riverside  eater  the 
shoe  department,  remove  Us  shoes  and  tsite  a  new  pair  of 
gym  shoes  from  a  hox  and  put  his  old  ones  in  it  and  Irere 
without  paying.  He  was  picked  iqi  outride  and  charged 
with  retail  theft  and  the  $49.99  shoes  were  recovered. 

David  Regard  of  Oak  Lawn  was  seen  by  the  security 
agent  at  Spwtmatt.  9603  S.  Cicero,  allegedly  removing  a 
$91.91  pair  of  Nike  Air  Iordan  basketbaD  shoes  from  the 
box  and  conceaUim  them  under  his  coat  and  leaving.  He 
was  nabbed  outside  and  charged  with  theft. 

lames  Mills  of  Chicago  was  seen  by  the  security  agent 
at  Bnildeti  Square.  8716  S.  Cicero,  allegedly  coiicealing 
fire  Master  locks  taken  from  a  tUsplav  and  vtdned  at 
$6M9.  then  going  to  the  checkout  where  he  made  a 
purchase  of  lumber  srith  his  brother  but  did  not  pay  for 
the  locks.  He  was  charged  with  retail  theft. 

Kenneth  Topper  of  CUci^  reported  that  while  his  car 
was  parked  at  4949  W.  99th  St.,  someone  took  Us 
poruble  phone  valued  at  $290.  There  were  no  signs  of 
(breed  entry. 

Prank  Remkns  of  Evergreen  Park  reported  that  while 
driving  south  on  Pulaski  at  93rd  St.,  someone  cut  him  off 
in  the  9400  block  and  the  drivers  gave  each  other  the 
*Ttnger.”  At  99th  St.,  the  driver  of  the  other  car  got  out  of 
his  car  and  wanted  to  fight.  Rirnkus  rolled  im  his  window 
and  the  offender  struck  the  paaseiiger  riefe  winddiiekl 
breaUng  it  and  fiiea  got  back  in  hfe  car  and  left.  The 
licenae  is  regiatered  to  William  E.  Doyle  of  CUcago. 
Damage  is  estimated  at  $190  and  complaints  will  be 
signed." 

William  Sevan,  Ir.,  Robert  I.  Cullinan  and 
Christiroher  Holland,  all  of  Chicago,  were  stopped  at 
4800  W.  99th  St.  and  all  three  were  chatg^  with 
transportation  of  open  liquor  and  Cullinan,  the  driver, 
with  speeding. 

On  the  13th,  Theodore  LeVand  of  Oak  Lawn  reported 
someone  had  forced  the  rear  door  on  the  breereufay  of  Us 
home,  then  broke  out  a  pane  of  glass  on  the  interior  door 
and  went  to  the  master  bedroom.  He  reuMved  a  $129 
watch,  a  $300  diamond  cluster  cocktail  ring,  $100  worth 
of  assorted  jewelry,  a  gray  briefcase  with  YMCA  on  it 
wUch  oontidned  $M  tfver  dollars  and  120  cassettes  for 
a  total  lorn  of  $699. 

Adeline  Handley  of  Rurbank  told  police  that  while 
shopping  at  the  fowel.  88th  and  Ridyeland,  someone 
removed  her  purw  from  the  shopping  csirt.  which 
contained  approximately  $130,  driver’s  Ikew  and 
assorted  I.Dn. 

Police  received  a  caU  that  two  wUte  men  were 
tampering  widi  a  car  at  97th  and  Keeler.  When  they 


inived,  the  witaem  told  polioe  that  both  men  had  left  in  a 
blue  truck  with  one  headlight.  Polioe  saw  the  vehicle  at 
lOlat  ssmI  Cicero.  Roth  offniders  were  very  evasive  when 
qaestioned.  The  vehkie  was  searched-  and  police  found 
one  set  of  btam  knuckles  snd  a  gray  pM  filled  with  a 
green  leafy  substance.  Michael  Polak,  24,  of  Rridgeview 
and  Timothy  J.  Miller  of  Oak  Lawn  west  diatged  with 
unlawful  use  of  a  weapon  and  possession  of  cannaUs. 
Polak  said  the  knuckles  were  his.  Roth  were  placed  under 
arrest  for  investigation  and  taken  to  the  police  station 
where  both  were  aearriied.  Aplastic  bag  with  green  leafy 
material  was  (bund  in  Polak's  right  sock.  Miller  was 
released  without  charge. 

Police  were  called  to  K-Mart,  4104  W.  99th  St.,  about 
the  theft  of  a  purse  at  10:34  p.m.  Galena  P.  Samsooows 
of  Russia  told  police,  through  an  interpreter,  that  she  eras 
walking  east  in  the  store  aiU  a  6*  tall,  slender  black,  with 
short  hair  came  up  behind  her  from  an  angle  and  grabbed 
her  purse  with  both  hands,  pulled  it  away  (iom  her  and 
ran  to  a  dark-colored  iieater.’  The  purse  contained  a 
Rnssiaa  passport,  $168  U4.  cash,  78  Russian  Rubles,  one 
gold-pfaiM  14”  chain  valued  at  $20,  two  bras  snd 
assorted  cosmetics  valued  at  $49. 

Jane  Ternoud  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that  when  she 
went  to  pay  her  bill  at  the  Paragon  Restaurant,  4910  W. 
99th  St.,  the  found  her  wallet  containing  $200  cash, 
credit  cards  and  ID’s  was  missing. 

John  E.  Hansen  of  Orland  Park  repotted  that  wUle  he 
was  parked  at  O’NeiH’s,  4949  W.  99th  St.,  someone 
scratched  the  paint  off  the  driver’s  ride  door  in  two  tpou 
causing  $400  damage. 

At  9  pjn.,  David  Regard,  18, 4223  W.  103rd  St.,  was 
picked  up  at  4717  W.  103^  St.  after  the  victim,  Unda 
Farley  of  Lamb  Drive,  who  had  called  and  reporM  that 
while  the  wu  walking  from  the  fiont  of  the  house,  the 
taw  a  light-brown  van  driving  very  slowly  eastbound  on 
Oak  Center  Drive,  and  whra  she  turned  to  look,  the 
driver  reached  past  hit  male  white  passenger  in  the  front 
seat  and  pointed  a  handgun  in  her  direction.  She  hewd  a 
click  from  the  gun.  Police  asked  if  she  thought  the  was 
going  to  be  shot  and  the  said  yes.  The  van  was  teen  on 
I03rd  St.  grring  eastbound.  Tlie  license  was  issued  to 
John  Amonino,  CK  Distributing  Co.  The  van  was 
stopp^  at  4600  W.  103rd  St  and  when  asked  if  he  had 
bera  in  the  area  of  481 1  Lamb  Drive,  he  said  yes;  when 
asked  what  he  was  doing  there,  told  the  officer  he  pointed 
a  toy  gun  at  a  lady  and  pulled  the  trigger.  He  was  placed 
undre  arrest  and  charged  with  aggravated  assault 

"Z  Job  Issues 

ilUmiXlQjBfG  Attorney  Mary  Denise 
^  CahiU  wiU  dismiss  job 

The  Christian  Women’s  discrimination  including 
Fellowship  of  the  harrassment  issues,  when 
Hometown  Christian  •***  »pe»ks  to  the  tegular 
Church,  4340  W.  87th  St.,  luncheon  meeting  of  Oak 
will  hold  its  annual  spring  Luwn  Rotary  at  12:19 
rummage  sale  on  SatH^y.  p.in.  on  Monday.  May  4th 
May  2iid  from  9  are.  to  1  the  CM  Uwn  Holiday 
pre.  Items  for  sale  include  ^1^0  W.  99th  St. 

clothing,  shoes,  purses,  m  ^  Wlnsimr® 

books,  toys,  kitchen  WinnsrS 

equipment,  curtains,  drapes  Sward  School  named  four 
and  many  other  household  Students  wirmers  of  the  PTA- 
accesaories.  sponsored  Reflection 

Fbr  more  information  or  Contest,  “Exploring  New 
to  anaiM  for  donating  Beginnings,”  visual  arts, 
items,  caU  the  church  office  Kyle  Eckert;  photography, 
at  (312)  982-7744  David  Eklin;  music, 

weekdays  between  9  are.  Carolyn  kiarinier  and  Nicrie 
and  12  noon.  Ziminerman. 


Fbr  more  information  or 
to  anaiM  for  donating 
items,  caU  the  church  office 
at  (312)  982-7744 

weekdays  between  9  are. 
and  12  noon. 


The  Oak  Lawn  CMisra 
Club,  working  in 
conjunction  vrith  M  Oric 
Lawn  Public  Library,  is 
embafking  on  a  pro^  to 
create  a  municipal 
historical  pictorial  file  for 
the  library. 

“It  is  a  project,”  says 
Reference  Librarinn 
William  Ooodfellow, 
“invaluable  to  pntrons  in 
the  ftitnre,  and  iriD  serve  as 
a  mnnicip^  record  for  new 
genenttioos.?  The  library  is 
rending  tbe  project  and 
may  exhibit  the  work, 
OoadfeUow  also  reported. 

Tbe  camera  club  is 
comprised  of  40  members 
who  consider  themselves 
amateur  photographers. 
Nonetheless,  members 
work  has  ben  aocoNed 
continuously  for  exhibniou 
at  the  Chicago  Historical 
Society.  “It’s  a  hobby  with 
us,”  commented  Frank 
Passco,  an  Oak  Lawn 
resident.  The  groim  meets 
informally  every'  Friday 
evening  and  discusses 
techniques  and  compares 

Film  On 
Wyoming 

A  new  film  on  Wyoming 
and  the  Pacific  Northwest 
will  he  shown  at  the  Oak 
View  Center,  4629  W. 
1 10th  St.,  on  ^nday,  April 
26th  at  2  pre.  The  event  is 
the  yearly  show  of  the  year, 
sponsored  by  the  South 
Side  Cinema  Oub.  The 
film,  produced  by  Rill  and 
Mary  Ann  L^er,  is 
entitled  “Stop  in  Wyoming, 
Go  Northwest,”  and 
features  Yellowstone  Park, 
the  Tetons,  Canadian 
Rockies,  Victoria,  Seattle 
and  Mt.  Saint  Helens.  Tbe 
ticket  donation  is  $2.90  a 
person. 

For  information,  call 
(708)  423-9613  or  (708) 
429-0997. 


VUMAsiNSO.  vs 


I  MAHiBaXESElC*  I 

|MW.maSMM.BMpMalM.  I 
I  tuimujhii  vansssssns  | 


their  wosk  which  often 
includes  slides  and 
photographs  in  color  and 
Mack  and  white.  “We 
actually  compete  with  each 
other,  we  schedule  field 
trips  and  we  are  quite 
senous,”  added  Paaaoo. 

He  will  work  with' 
photographers  Vincent 
Kane,  Paw  hicniers,  Tom 
McNwsara  and  Leonard 
Rodeghieeb  to  take  pfotnres 
of  all  the  mnaicipal 
buUdiags  throughout  (Jak 


bmUiags 

tXwa. 


“We  will  be  m 

add  this  series  of 
photographs  to  our 
collectioo  and  are  glad  to 
cooperate  with  a 
community-baaed  group,” 
saidGoodfril^. 

PamruiOPSisLEnm  | 


Penerverance. 


the  snog  rauolMd  the  Ark 
— CH.  Spwsnm 

Because  fiie  nature  of  a 

real  estate  transactiaa 

can  be  both  detailed 

and  complex,  you 

should 

expect 

dqwndabie 

accurate 

information 

upon  which 

to  base 

dedsimu. 

A  REALTOR*  can  ^ 
provide  the  methodical, 
sUefc-toft-iveneas 
needed  to  find  file 
answers  to  your  reel  | 
estate  questkms. 

/  heartily  subscribe  to 
this  principle  of  real 
estate.  PB  take  what¬ 
ever  thne  is  required  to 
provide  the  answers 
you  need.  ExcaUence  hi 
service  is  my  pledge  to 
you.  Please,  call  today! 

OSRAUNNBSMira 
BROKER  A8SC 
70fr4884Wll 

BIrm  Reahors 
9501  South  Hamlin 
Evargraen  Park,  0. 00642 


OAK  LAWN 


THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


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MEYER  BR08.  8(»(VENGER  8ERVICE 
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OAK  LAWN  TRU8T  A  8AVIN<38  ^NK 

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SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


BASEBALL  ROUND-UP 


Megabucks’  Sfuperstars  Perform  Poorly 


coaference  of  AMOciitioa  for  Behavior  AaalyaU 
memben.  A  specialiat  in  experimental  paycholof y. 
Repp  first  snggesled  the  research  to  BmR  ns  a 
possible  thesis  topic  while  she  was  working  on  the 
requirements  necessary  to  earn  an  M.S.Ed.  degree  in 
special  education. 

Repp,  who  chaired  Beck’s  thesis  committee,  notes 
that  in  special  education,-  “one  of  the  central 
problems  we  deal  with  is  the  concept  called 
‘reinforcement,’  which  can  be  translated  to 
motivation.  So  our  real  question  was  whether  100 
percent  raises  would  actually  reinfbrce  the  perform¬ 
ance  of  people.  We  just  transferred  the  idea  from  our 
field  to  a  totally  different  field,  totally  done  for  ftin.*’ 

Repp  emphasiies  however  that  Beck  obtained 
virtuaUy  all  of  the  data,  with  his  guidance,  and  her 
work  was  judged  according  to  the  same  rigorous  aca¬ 
demic  and  statistical  standards  and  the  same 
reliability  assessments  required  for  any  NIU  graduate 
degree  candidate  in  special  education. 

Self-described  as  “a  pretty  strong  baseball  fan, 
who  iikes  Sandberg  but  actually  is  more  of  a  Chicago 
White  Sox  fan,"  R^p  joined  NlU’s  faculty  1 S  years 


Mqjor  league  baseball  salaries  are  hitting  new  compared  1989  baseline  figures  and  1990  raises  but 

records,  but  two  Northern  Illinois  University  did  not  include  followup  data, 

researchers  have  concluded  that  the  more  owners  pay  Players  also  were  separated  into  subgroups  of 
mnlti-miliion  dollar  superstars,  the  worse  they  pitchers  and  non-pitchers,  notes  Repp.  To  be  eligible, 
perform,  a  pitcher  had  to  have  at  least  10  appearances  and  a 

“Our  primary  finding  was  that  performance  non-pitcher  had  to  have  at  least  SO  at  bats, 
decreases  fairly  substantially  beginning  with  the  first  “ntchers  were  rated  in  five  categories,  including 
year  of  a  100  percent  or  more  pay  raise,’’  says  NIU’s  games  played,  innings  pitched,  a  combination  of 
Alan  Repp,  “We  also  found  that  generai  manners  are  wins,  losses  and  saves,  league-leading  earned  run 

very  poor  decision-makers,  as  w  as  awarding  con-  average  in  12  —  games,  hits,  slugging  percentage, 

tracts  for  past  rather  than  for  present  performance.  home,  run  percentage,  walks,  steals,  RU,  position 

“Another  finding  was  that  they  tend  to  give  these  100  played,  range  factor,  double  plays  and  assists,  as  well 

percent  or  more  pay  raises  based  on  a  singularly  good  as  a  corrective  reduction. 

year  for  a  player  that  often  is  the  function  Of  chancei”  “Results  for  the  pitchers  showed  that  ail  three 
The  researchers  know  their  findings  won’t  please  experimental  groups  decreased  in  perfbmance 
the  megabuck  superstars,  their  agents  or  general  ^  beginning  the  first  year  of  the  raise,”  notes(Repp. 
managers,  who  ask  team  owners  to  pay  stratospheric-  “Groups  One  and  lliree  showed  smaller  decreases, 
salaries.  At  the  moment,  the  salary  scale  runs  up  to  $7  while  Croup  Two  showed  a  much  larger  decrease,  to 
million  per  year  recently  awarded  to  Chicago  Cub  we  can  conclude  that  large  raises  for  these  groups  did 

Ryne  Sandberg.  not  serve  as  a  reinforcer.  Inde^,  each  group  re- 

Repp  and  former  graduate  student  Melissa  Beck  gretsed  toward  the  mean." 
charted  the  relationship  between  pay  raitei  and  Performance  of  the  pitchers’  control  groups,  those 
performances  of  those  major  league  players  who  who  did  not  at  least  double  their  paychecks,  showed 

received  at  least  a  100  percent  pay  raise  in  1^88,  no  decrease  and  in  some  cases  even  exceeded  that  of 

1989  or  1990.  the  experimental  ^oups,  adds  Repp.  “Ironically, 

“We  wanted  to  determine  whether  large  salary  while  performance  of  major  league  pitchers  in 

increases  would  function  as  a  reinforcer  that  would  general  did  not  decrease,  performance  of  those  who 

maintain  or  increase  performance  relative  to  the  received  large  raises  did.” 

pre-raise  year,”  says  Repp.  “We  concluded  that  if  Resulu  for  non-pitchers  also  showed  decreases  in 
there  were  any  relationship  between  the  raises  and  two  of  the  three  groups,  continues  Repp.  “The  first 

performance,  it  was  that  performance  went  down.”  and  second  groups  showed  a  decrease  for  both 

Repp  and  Beck  compared  all  ISO  players  who  experimental  and  control  groups,  while  the  third 
double  their  salaries  in  1988-90  with,  their  group  showed  an  increase  in  bqth  experimental  and 
subsequent  performance  and  with  a  randomly  control  players,”  he  says. 

selected  control  group  of  300  players  who  did  not  “Results  showed  that  performance  declined  in  five 
receive  100  per  cent'  pay  hikes.  of  six  experimental  groups  beginning  the  first  year  of 

The  researchers  then  gathered  performance  data  the  large  raise,”  says  Repp.  “Because  performance 

for  each  player  in  both  groups  and  utilised  the  “value  decreed  after  the  raises,  in  two  cases  so  much  that 

approximation  method”  developed  by  baseball  stat-  they  were  worse  than  the  control  group’s  perform- 

istician  Bill  James,  which  forms  the  statistical  basis  ance,  we  could  only  conclude  that  large  raises  have 

for  the  Society  for  American  Baseball  Research.  little  bearing  on  performance.” 

For  the  study,  players  were  divided  into  three  pairs  Repp,  a  professor  in  NIU’s  department  of 
of  experimental  and  control  groups.  Group  One  used  educational  psychology,  counseling  and  special 
players  with  baseline  figures  from  1987,  their  raises  education,  says  a  detailed  summary  of  the  study 

in  1988  and  followup  figures  from  1989.  Group  Two  already  has  been  submitted  to  the  “Journal  of 

had  players’  baseline  figures  from  1988,  raises  in  Applii^  Behavior  Analysis”  and  in  about  two  months 
1989  and  followup  figures  from  1990.  Group  Three  he  will  read  a  paper  on  the  study’s  findings  at  a 


Sports  Camps 


Mother  McAuley  High  School  is  offering  four 
sports  camps  this  summer  in  volleyball,  basketball, 
softball  and  soccer.  Each  camp  is  designed  to  be  fun 
while  providing  top  instruction  in  fundamentals  of 
the  sport,  individual  techniques  and  the  importance 
of  team  tactics. 

Volleyball  camps,  directed  by  Nancy  Pedersen,  are 
geared  to  age  and  ability.  Elementary  school  camps 
are  on  June  8-11  and  June  12-lS  from  9  a.m.  to 
12:30  p.m.  and  June  22-23  frpm  12:30  to  4  p.m.  The 
camp  for  high  school  age  students  entering  freshman 
and  sophomore  year  in  September  is  June  16-19  from 
9  a.m.  to  12:30  p.m. 

Basketball  camps,  directed  by  Diane  Darrah,  are 
divided  by  age  and  ability.  Fundamental  camps 
(grades  5,  6  and  7)  are  June  13-19  from  1  p.m.  to  4 
p.m.  and  June  29-July  2  from  9  a.m.  to  12  noon. 
Advanced  fundamental  camps  (grades  8,  9  and  10) 
are  June  13-19  from  1  p.m.  to  4  p.m.  and  June  22-26 
from  9  a.m.  to  12  noon. 

Softball  camps,  directed  by  Sue  Ludwig,  will  be 
held  for  elementary  school  children  (grades  3, 6  A  7) 
June  22-23  from  1  p.m.  to  3:30  p.m.,  for  high  school 
age  students  (grades  8, 9  A  10)  June  22-23  from  9:30 
to  12  noon,  and  for  high  school  age  students  (grades 
9,  10  A  11)  June  13-18  from  1  p.m.  to  3:30  p.m. 

Soccer  Camp,  directed  by  Dan  Coombs,  is 
scheduled  for  June  13-19  from  10  a.m.  to  I  p.m.  for 
ail  ages. 

The  fee  for  all  camps  is  $33  except  for  softball 
camp  which  is  $30  (softball  camp  meets  for  less  time 
than  the  other  camps). 

For  registration,  or  more  information,  call  the 
athletic  office  at  (312)  881-6330. 


High  Bcbool  baseball  diamonds 


Sandburg  4  -  Joliet  Cntholie  Acadcni.v  3 
Sandburg  stayed  on  the  winning  track  by  pulling 
past  Joliet  Catholic  Academy.  A  single  run  in  the 
fourth  inning  paired  with  three  more  runs  during  the 
fifth  inning  gave  the  jPagles  a  victory.  Sandburg 
pitcher  Joe  Aikens  gave  up  only  two  hits  and  five 
walks  against  nine  fans  to  decide  it  for  his  team. 

A  double  off  the  bat  of  Jim  Morsovillo,  who  went 
2-for-3,  plus  a  homer,  along  with  a  Dave  Markusic 
single  in  the  fourth  inning  gave  the  Eagles  their 
needed  boost.  The  winning  run  came  home  on  a  Joliet 
throwing  error  that  brought  in  Todd  Mensik. 


saw  plenty  of 
action  last  week  as  local  teams  took  to  their  home 
fields  or  those  of  opponents. 

Monday  Games 
Sandburg  3  •  Oak  Forest  1 
The  Bengals  disappointed  their  home  fans  with  a 
3-1  defeat  at  the  bats  of  th.e  Eagles  on  Monday 
afternoon  in  Oak  Forest.  Eagle  hurler  Dave  Markusic* 
was  hot  on  the  mound  with  eight  strikeouts  and 
allowing  only  four  hits.  He  had  some  assistance  at  the 
plate  from  Joe  Aikens  and  Mike  Zuccato.  Aikens 
went  2-for-4  with  a  pair  of  RBI  while  Zuccato  went 


Golfing  School 


St.  Rita  2  -  Renvis  0 

St.  Rita  left  Reavis  standing  in  the  dirt  with  a  2-0 
win  on  the  Mustang  home  field.  RBI  singles  in  the 
fifth  and  sixth  innings  from  Mustang  batters  J.  J. 
Wiiczewski  and  Brian  Romanowski  powered  the 
victory.  Mustang  pitcher  Tony  Zettergren  gave  the 
Rams  only  a  pair  of  hits  and  three  walks  and  struck 
St.  Lnnrencc  10  •  Evergreen  Park  0  hitters  to  win  it. 

The  slaughter  rule  went  into  effect  following  six 
innings  of  the  Viking-Mustang  game  with  St. 

Laurence  holding  a  10-0  advantage. 

Viking  pitcher  Mark  Kutkowski  allowed  only  one 
hit  from  Mustang  bats  as  he  pitched  for  four  innings. 

St.  Laurence’s  Rick  lannantone  connected  3-for-3 
with  his  bat  and  brought  home  three  runs  while 
teammate  Alex  Garbis  added  two  hits  in  three  times 
at  bat. 


Andrew  10  -  Argo  3 

A  couple  of  two-run  round  trippers  from  the  bat  of 
Thunderbolt  Zack  Pringle  paced  the  10-3  victory 
over  the  Argonauts.  Thunderbolt  Bill  Cusack  was 
2-for-2  at  the  plate  and  pitcher  Vince  Fiore  only  gave 
up  five  hits  during  five  innings  to  earn  a  win. 


Bremen  6  -  Thornton  0 

Jim  Corbett’s  two  RBI  triples  rallied  Bremen  to 
take  a  6-0  decision  against  Thornton.  Ryan 
Oganovich  gave  up  only  three  hits  and  one  walk 
during  six  innings  on  the  mound. 

Oak  Lawn  S  -  Hilkrest  3 
A  thundering  three-run  homer  oft  the  bat  of  Hawk 
Vince  Griffin  in  the  bottqm  of  the  sixth  inning  went 
for  naught  after  the  Spartans  came  back  with  a  rally 
of  four  runs  for  themselves  in  their  half  of  the  seventh 
to  take  a  3-3  win. 


^nta  ‘Fe 


Mnrist  8  -  Oak  Lawn  2 

A  trio  of  Redskins,  Guy  Sisto,  Eric  Brier,  and  Fred 
Loewe  were  enough  to  tally  a  win  over  the  Spartans. 
Each  of  the  three  Redskins  pounded  two  hits  good  for 
two  RBI.  Marist  hurler  Dan  Delso  threw  for  the  first 
four  innings  and  picked  up  the  victory. 

Crcte-Moncc  3  -  Shepard  2 
An  unearned  Warrior  run  in  the  bottom  of  the 
seventh  inning  knocked  the  Astros  out  of  the  ball 
park  3-2  at  Crete-Monee. 


MID-AMERICA'S 
CENTER  OF  RACING 

MONSTER  TRUCK 


Lincoln- Way  5  -  St.  Laurence  4 
A  successful  squeeze  bunt  from  Lincoln-Way’s 
Brad  Westley  in  the  seventh  inning  gave  the  Knights 
a  3-4  edge  over  the  Vikings.  Knight  Jeff  Conrad 
powered  a  two-run  double  and  hurler  Josh  Gibbons 
struck  out  seven,  didn’t  give  up  any  walks,  and 


Figure-Eight  Shootout 


allowed  eight  hits. 


Tneaday  Games 
Andrew  1  -  Stagg  8 

An  unearned  run  in  the  second  inning  was  just 
enough  for  the  Thunderbolts  to  sneak  past  the 
Chargers.  Thunderbolt  Jeff  Pietrzyk  came  in  from 
third  base  after  an  errant  throw  to  second  by  Charger 
catcher  Rob  Besecker,  who  was  attempting  to  catch 
Mark  McCarey  stealing. 

“We’re  not  going  to  score  10  runs  «  game,” 
remarked  Andrew  coach  Frank  Ganaer.  “If  we  score 
three  or  four  runs,  we  should  win  the  ballgame.” 

Thunderbolt  hurlers  Jason  Imrisek  and  Zack 
Pringle  combined  their  ulents  on  the  mound  for  this 
qp-hitter.  , 


SATURDAY 


Oak  Forest  8  -  Biscnhbwer  2 
Brian  Cygan  and  Ron  Siemion  contributed  doubles 
to  pace  Oak  Forest’s  8-2  win  over  the  Cardinals  of 
Eisenhower.  Karl  Schmidt  went  six  innings  on  the 
mound  for  the  win. 


PLUS  THREE  DIVISIONS  OF  MUD  RACING 
STOCK  —  MODIFIED  --  CUT 

SANTA  FE  SPEEDWAY 
^^tlOO  SOUTH  WOLF  ROAD 
HINSOAU,  IL  80621 

■fli  (ra8|8l8>1068 


Wednesday  Game 
Jnllet  West  18  •  Stagg  7 

Joliet  West’s  Jeff  Allen  clouted  a  three-run  round 
tripper  in  the  first  ianfng  oft  of  pitcher  Mark  Lovrich 
and  it  was  downhill  from  there  as  the  Tigers  took  a 
10-7  decision.  For  the  Chargers,  Pat  Rush  and  Chuck 
OlfQn  Jtnd  a.  pair  of  RBI  each. 


Wrestler  Looks  Ahead  To  Next  Year 


OUTDOORS 


put  bit  year’!  iq|iiry  behind  him.  Then’s  •  lot  of 
disappointment  that  goes  with  that.  If  he  puts  this  season 
in  penpective  and  comes  into  next  year  like  he  came  Into 
this  one,  he’ll  have  a  good  shot  to  qualify  in  state  again 
next  year,”  said  Gauger. 

Ruis  has  other  thoughts.  “This  year  qualifying  was 
definitely  a  goal.  Next  year  it  will  he  too.  But,  wrntling 
in  front  of  over  lb,000  people  was  something  else.  I’d 
like  to  qualify  again  next  year,  but  it  would  be  nice  to  see 
all  of  those  people  again  next  year  after  winning  in  the 
championship  match.”* 

Michigan  Licenses 

Non>resident  hunters  their  credit  card  numbers, 
and  anglers  may  now  “We  want  to  make  the 
purchase  Michigan  hunt-  purchase  of  licenses  as 
ing  and  fishing  licenses  convenient  as  possible  for 
over  the  telephone  by  the  thousands  of  out- 
using  their  VISA  or  of-state  hunters  and 
MasterCard  credit  cards,  anglers  coming  to  enjoy 
and,  in  neighboring  Michigan  sportfishing 
states,  by  dialing  a  and  hunting  in  the  Great 
toll-free,  800  number.  Lakes  state,”  said  DNR 

Residents  of  the  neigh-  Director  ftoland  Harmes. 
boring  states  of  Indiana,  '‘Most  of  our  visitors 
Illinois,  Ohio  and  Wis-  *irendy  know  that 
cousin  may  purchase  Michigan  offers  some  of 
their  1992  Michigan  fishing  and 

hunting  and  fishing  li-  of  be,!  game 

hunting  in  the  country.” 

l-800-443'>2796.  Other 

out-of-state  hunters  and  Michigan  resident 
anglers  may  call  the  De-  anglers  and  hunters  may 
partment  of  Natural  Re-  purchase  their  fishing 
sources  (DNR)  licensing  licenses  from  license 
office  (517-373-1206)  to  dealers  located  throngh- 
order  their  licenses  with  out  the  state. 


Ralph  Ruis,  who  utiliaBd  his  talents  to  the  extent  of  a 
36-S  record  this  year  u  a  member  of  St  Laurence’s 
wrestling  team,  wants  “another  shot  at  the  title”  next 
year.  Ruis,  a  1 19-pound  junior,  advanced  all  the  way  to 
the  final  round  of  the  IHSA  chmpionships  before  losi^ 
to  Providence’s  Keith  McCoy  5-4  in  a  match  decided  in 
'the  last  35  seconds.  McCoy  finished  48-1.  Nevertheless, 
Ruis  conshters  it  a  successful  season. 

“1  just  felt  that  this  year  1  had  to  prove  myself,”  Ruis 
said  about  the  season  just  concluded.  “As  a  freshman  and 
as  a  sophomore,  I  fsh  I  wasuurly  well-known,  but  I 
really  hadn't  accomplished  anyttjing.  Last  year  was  a  big 
disappointment,  but  this  year  kind  of  made  up  for  it." 
Ruis  missed  out  in  comping  in  the  state  playoffii  last 
year  due  to  a  diumb-iiyury. 

As  fiiir  u  this  year  was  concerned,  Ruis  described  the 
feeling  of  going  downstate.  “It’s  absolutely  exciting, 
electrifying.  It’s  the  experience  of  a  lifetime.  After  the 
match,  I  was  heartbroken  for  a  couple  of  days,  but  I’ve 
done  my  best  to  put  it  behind  me.  Now,  I’m  trying  to  look 
ahead  again.” 

Ruis  was  ranked  as  one  of  the  state’s  top  wrestlers  only 
once  all  year,  after  the  championship  match.  He  finished 
the  season  ranked  as  high  as  sixth  in  one  poll.  “The 
rankings  never  really  got  to  me.  They  only  made  me 
work  harder,”  said  Ruis. 

In  individual  meets,  Ruis  steamtoUed  the  competition 
once  the  playoffr  started.  He  took  a  1st  place  at  119 
pounds  in  the  Catholic  League  Championships  and  also 
took  firsts  in  the  IHSA  regional  and  sectionu  meets.  He 
was  a  first  place  winner  at  1 19  at  the  Lyons  Township 
meet  and  took  a  second  in.  the  Barrington  tournament. 

He  stays  active  in  the  summertime,  having  wrestled  at 
the  Junior  Nationals  in  Missouri  and  at  the  Great  Lakes 
Festival  at  Purdue  University. 

His  coach,  Tom  Gauger,  first-year  mentor  of  the 
Vikings,  marvels  at  him.  “Ralph  gave  us  an  awful  lot  of 
hard  work  this  year.  He  came  into  this  year  determined  to 


‘‘SELECTIVE  HARVEST  is  a  simple,  sensible 
solution  to  many  of  the  fishery  resource  problems 
that  face  our  maturing  and  increasingly  sophisticated 
fishing  world,  a  world  that  faces  challenges  on  many 
fronu  in  the  1990’s  and  beyond,”  stated  IN-FISH¬ 
ERMAN  Editor-in-chief.  Doug  Stange.  “It  is  a 
concept  of  common  sense  and  balance.  And  it’s  too 
important  to  keep  ourselves.” 

Elective  harvest  maintains  a  tradition  of  harvest¬ 
ing  Some  fish,  for  they  are  nutritious,  delicious,  and 
renewable  when  harvested  wisely.  “Continuing  a 
tradition  of  eating  some  fish  is  vital.”  Stange 
observed. 

Catch  and  release  remains  a  component  of  selec¬ 
tive  harvest.  To  sustain  fine-quality  fishing,  we  must 
embrace  releasing  less  numerous  species  and  size- 
classes.  Keeping  trophy  after  trophy,  no-matter  the 
species,  must  give  way  to  releasing  unique  fish  to 
thrill  other  anglers.  This  is  keeping  fish  selectively 
—selective  harvest. 

Fishermen  who  want  to  eat  fish  must  focus  on 
readily  expendable  species  such  as  panfish.  Or  they 
must  focus  on  more  numerous  size-classes  of  larger 
predatory  fish.  “Most  25-inch-plos  walleyes  shbuld 
be  released  because  they  are  less  numerous  and  have 
surmounted  huge  odds  to  grow  so  large,”  Stange 
stated.  “Keep  16-inch  walleyes  to  eat.  The  object  is 
to  release  the  right  fish  to  sustain  good  fishing,  while 
keeping  more  numerous  portions  of  fish  populations 
to  eat.” 

■  HERB  SCHUMANN,  JR.,  Cook  County  Commis¬ 
sioner,  sent  me  the  following  news  releases  of  Cook 
County  Forest  Preserve  District  activities:  In  recog¬ 
nition  of  Arbor  Day  week,  the  Cook  County  Forest 
Preserve  District  will  be  giving  away  native  tree 
seedlings.  A  limited  quantity  of  trees  will  be  avail¬ 
able  on  April  25th  at  the  district’s  nature  centers.  At 
each  location,  a  district  forester  will  be  available  to 
answer  questions  about  planting  the  seedlings,  their 
care  and  maintenance.  These  representatives  of  the 
district’s  forestry  department  will  also  answer  ques¬ 
tions  about  growing  and  maintaining  native  trees  as 
part  of  a  backyard  landscape. 

All  of  the  native  tree  seedlings  have  been  grown  in 
the  district’s  tree  nurseries.  The  species  of  trees  are 
appropriate  for  our  area  and  have  been  chosen  to 
assure  survivability  against  local  plant  disease  and 
pest  problems.  An  instruction  sheet  on  plantini  will 
accompanf  each  seedling.  Seedling  give-aways  will 
take  place  at:  Little  Red  Schoolhonse  Nature  Center, 
9900  S.  Willow  Springs  Rd.,  Willow  Springs;  Camp 
Saga  wan.  on  Highway  83,  100  yards  east  of  Archer 
Ave.,  Lemont;  and  Sand  Ridge  Nature  Center,  15890 
S.  Paxton  Ave.,  South  Holland.  For  information,  call 

808)771-1330. 

Starting  at  the  end  of  April,  the  forest  preserve 
district’s  environmental  education  facility.  Camp 
Sagawau,  will  offer  nature  hikes  and  programs  each 
Friday,  Saturday  and  Sunday.  These  programs  will  be 
offer^  until  the  end  of  May.  With  the  camp  contain¬ 
ing  the  only  natural  limestone  canyon  in  Cook 
County,  canyon  hikes  will  be  a  regular  offering,  along 
with  bird  hikes. 

For  variety,  the  camp’s  spring  calendar  also  offers 
special  hikes  such  as  warbler  identification,  spring 
night  sky,  build  a  birdhouse,  animal  tracks,  and 
spring  on  the  prairie.  Some  hikes  will  explore  nearby 
forest  preserve  sites.  Naturalist-led  walks  are  sched¬ 
uled  for  Pollywog  Slough,  Teason  Woods  and  Pioneer 
Woods.  All  programs  and  hikes  will  be  presented  by 
staff  naturalists,  and  all  offerings  are  suitable  for 
both  the  beginner  and  seasoned  nature  enthusiast. 
Some  programs  will  require  preregistration.  A 
printed  schedule  of  offerings  is  available.  For 
information  ,  call  (708)  257-2045. 

■  THE  PALOS  SPORTMAN’S  CLUB  will  hold  the 
WINDY  CITY  OPEN  this  coming  Saturday  and  Sun¬ 
day,  April  25  St  April  26  from  9  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  This  is 
your  opportunity  to  see  some  of  the  best  SKEET 
SHOOTERS  in  action.  The  club  is  at  24038  S. 


FULL  SPINAL 
EXAMINATION 


GET 

YOUR 


VALUE 


Do  you  have  any  of  these  pinched 
nerve  danger  signals? 

□LOW  BACK  PAIN  DWHIPLASH  DNECK  PAIN 

□LEG  PAINS  □  SPORT  RELATED  PAIN  DARTHRmS 

□  SHOULDER  PAIN  □  ACHING  FEET  DDIZZINESS 

□HIP  PAIN  DMUSCLE  SPASMS  GNUMB  HANDS 

□HEADACHES  □  TIGHT  MUSCLES  □  SCIATICA 

NO  OBLIGATION  -  NOTHING  TO  PAY 
This  Is  Good  For  TEN  DAYS  ONLY 

Hie  wumnliinHnn  includes  B  complete  orthopedic  and  neurological 
test,  spinal  alignment  check,  muscle  strength  test  and  a  private  doc¬ 
tors  evalua^n.  Should  X-rays  or  other  tests  be  needed,  you  will  be 
advised  of  the  cost  beforehand.  Why  live  in  pain?  find  out  now  if 
safe,  natural  techniques  can  relive  your  pain  -Call  early  for  your  fioe 
appointment.  Walk-Las  also  welcome. 


Find  out  now  if 
safe,  natural 


chiropractic  and 


nutriUonal  care 
can  relieve  your 
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drugs  or 
surgeryll  Bring 
Hiis  coi^pon  . 


Mayor  Richard  M.  Daley  announced  today  that 
Chicago  was  chosen  to  be  one  of  the  host  cities  for  the 
World  Cim  Soccer  games  in  1994.'The  mayor  was  joinw 
by  city  officiak,  Chicago  Park  District  officials, 
memben  of  the  Chicago  1994  Soccer  Bid  C^mittee, 
represenutives  of  the  U.S.  and  the  Illinois  Soccer 
Federations  and  the  Admirals  from  Farragut  High  School 
the  1991  City  Soccer  Champions.  “These  games  wiU 
help  boost  our  economy  u  soccer  fans  suy  at  w  hMeu, 
eat  in  our  restaurants  and  shop  in  our  ^qtifril  city,  said 
Daley.  “By  showcasing  Chicago,  they  help  generate  more 
tourism  for  our  city.”  ~  ^ 

AccoftUng  to  the  World  Cim  officials,  the  tour^ent 
involves  24  national  teams  playing  a  total  of  52  games 
over  a  four-week  period. 

Mayor  Daley  ^  members  of  H** 
remain  optimistic  that  Chicago  wiU  be  pick^  f  ^ 
World  Cup  opening  ceremonies.  If  die  *1*7  !•  picked,  ^ 
Mayorl  Office  of  ^lecial  Events  will  host  the 


Stoxen  pain  spedaUsts  and  staff. 


STOXEN  CHIROPRACTIC  CENTER 

3347  Weal  9Sth  Street,  Evergreen  Park 

?oday  708-423-9503 


a 


Admission-.50 


Annual 

Garden 

Show 


Mother  of  Sorrows  class  of  1980  is  seeking  former 
students  and  classmates  for  a  reunion  on  June  13th  at 
Beverly  Woods  Restaurant.  For  information,  please  call 
(312)  779-4900  or  (708)  597-738  K 

••• 

Thornton  Township  High  School  class  of  1957  seeks 
former  classmates  for  a  35th  reunion  on  Aug.  22nd  in 
Homewood.  For  information,  call  Donna  (Mikenas) 
Davis  at  (708)  597-1641  or  Glenda  (Buss)  Dillman  at 
(708)  798-0404. 

A  •••  , 

Luther  High  School  South  class  oif  1967  is  looking  for 
former  classmates  for  a  25th  reunion  in  August.  For  more 

information,  call  (708)  985-1734.  .  , 

*«• 

Gage  Park  High  School  class  of  I972^seeks  former 
classmates  for  a  20th  reunion  in'August.  For  more 
information,  contact  Gage  Park  Class  of  *72,  P.O.  Box 
805201,  Chicago,  IL  60680.  . 

Morgan  Park  High  School  class  of  1942  is  looking  for 
former  classmates  for  a  50th  reunion  on  tept.  18th  and 
19th  in  Oakbrook.  For  more  information,  call  Fred 
BaUantine  at  (708)  323-5113  or  Bob  Nagel  at  (708) 
534-7940. 

Kelly  High  School  class  of  1947  is  looking  for  former 
classmates  for  a  45th  reunion  in  September  or  October. 
For  information,  call  Diane  (Vukovic)  Synak  at  (708) 
749-2860  or  Celine  (Vitalo)  Kelly  at  (708)  279-8553. 


Chicago  GaeUc  Park,  the  Irish  cuUaral  and  athletic  center,  6119  W.  147th  St.,  has  the  Midwest  Chapter  of 
annoua^  its  sixth  annual  Memorial  Day  celebration.  The  Irish  festival  committee  jhe  American 

headed  hy  chairman  Frank  Bradley,  Burr  Ridge,  promises  the  best  gathering  of  Rhododendron 
Irish  entertrdrrrrrcnt  ini  North  America.  Bradley,  who  has  served  as  chairman  Society,  offers  the  general 
sittce  its  irreeption,  will  be  assisted  by  John  Barrett  of  Chicago  Rldge,*Tom  Boyle  of  public  the  rare  opportunity 
Burr  Ridge,  John  Griffin  of  Palos  Heights,  Joan  Lyttch  of  Oak  Lawn,  John  Lyttch  of  seeing  and  comparing 
of  Chicago,  Eamon  Malone  of  Orlartd  Pi^  artd  Mary  Rlordtm  of  Lawn.  the  breathtaking  beauty  of 
“Last  year’s  festival  got  off  to  a  slow  start  with  record-settfarg  rain  on  Friday  and  rhodt^ndrons  and  hybrid 
Saturday,  but  When  it  was  all  over,  almost  35,000  people  eitjoyed  Memorial  Day  flowers  grown  locally  by 
weekettd  with  us,*’  said  Bradley.  “Irish  Fest  *92  will  be  even  better  with  bigger  ARS  gardening  enthusiasts, 
nartte  entertairrers,  Gaelic  football  atrd  hurling  exhibitions  atrd  expanded  on-site  artd  Take  advantage  of  a  unique 


rerrrote  free  parking.’’  photo  opportunity  and 

HighUghtitig  the  event  wUI  be  a  wide  variety  of  the  best  local  artd  intenratlottal  ”pick  the  brains”  of  ARS 

Irish  artd  American  entertafaurtent.  More  thrm  40  rwts  wIB  appear  on  four  oirtdoor  exhibitors  who  will  be 

stages  over  the  course  of  the  evort  which  nms  from  Friday,  May  22ttd  to  Mottday,  present  to  answer  your 

May  25th.  HeadUnitm  the  weekettd  wilt  be  the  appearattce  of  Irdattd’s  number  otte  questions, 
hottest  attraction,  “The  Saw  Doctor’s’’  artd  locM  parody  sensation  “Ed  ZeppHn.’*  The  Chicago  Botanic 
Joirtittg  them  will  be  such  well-known  entertafarers  as  The  Fnreys,  Tommy  Makcm,  Garden  is  located  in  Little  Flower  Grammar  School  class  of  1942  is  looking 
Dave  Qrady’s  Irish  Express,  AUan,  The  Clattcy  Brothers  and  Robbie  O’CotttteD,  Glencoe  on  Lake-Cook  for  former  classmates  for  a  SOth  reunion.  For  more 

Paddy  Reilly,  Cabal  Dutme,  The  Arratttttore,  BItwk  47  artd  Noel  Hettry’s  Irish  Road,  one-half  mile  east  of  information,  call  Pat  at  .(3 12)  233-5425. 

Showbattd.  Local  groups  such  as  the  Dooley  Brwthers,  John  Dillon,  Napper  Tattdy,  the  Edens  Expressway. 

the  Irish  Mlrrstrels,  Across  the  Water  and  the  Irish  Musicians  Association  wlU  also  General  admission  is  free,  High  School  is  looking  for  former  classmates  for 

appear.  Rounding  out  the  entertainment  wUI  he  local  TV  anchorman,  Joel  Dal^  parking  is  $3.  alumni  banqnet  on  April  24th  in  Evergreen  Park.  For 

performing  with  his  country  and  western  band,  the  Sundowners.  New  tUs  year  wlfl  For  further  information,  information,  call  (312)  445-2427. 
be  an  exhfoltlon  of  Irish  athletics  with  Gaelic  ^tbaB,  Ireland’s  fovorUe  sport  and  contact  Eugene  Paschall  at 

hnrUng,  the  world’s  fastest  ground  game.  (708)  448-5798  (days)  or  Ijitheran  High  School  South  class  of  1967  is  looking 

For  sbqppers,  20  Irish  import  stores  are  planning  to  display  their  wares.  When  aD  John  Golab  at  (708)  forformerclas8inatesfora25threunionin  August  1992. 
of  the  activRies  make  people  hungry,  16  vendors  wUl  be  avabaUe,  each  serving  382-1674  (evenings).  For  information,  call  (708)  985-1734. 

a  different  specialty  such  as  chkkra  from  ribs,  pixxa  and,  of  course,  corned  beef  — —  ■  .  "  '  — ■ 

sandwiches.  Even  though  it’s  an  Irish  festival,  there  will  be  food  from  aO 
nationalities  including  egg  roils,  bratwurst,  tacos,  spaghetti  and  tropical  drinks. 


Bloom  High  School  class  of  1957  is  looking  for  former 
classmates  for  a  35th  reunion  on  Nov.  7th.  For  more 
information,  call  Gloria  (Veste)  Graham  at  (708) 


Irish  Festival  *92  has  activities  for  the  entire  famUy.  TUs  year’s  admission  price 
of  $8  includes  unlimited  rides  on  a  variety  of  caniival  attractiona  and  all  the 
entertafaunent.  Children  can  also  eojoy  magic  shows  and  pony  rides. 

The  festival  begins  on  Friday,  May  22nd  at  3  p.m.  and  runs  to  11:30  p.m. 
Admission  is  free  on  Friday  from  3to4p.m.  The  activity  continues  on  Saturday  and 
Sunday  from  12  noon  to  11:30  p.m.  with  a  special  mass  on  Sunday  at  10:30  a.m. 
Festivities  conclude  on  Monday,  Memorial  Day,  beginning  at  12  noon,  continuing 
until  8  p.m.  « 

Admission  is  $8  per  person,  $5  for  seniors,  cMIdren  under  3  free.  All  parking  it 
free  with  free  shuttle  service  from  remote  lots. 

For  fortber  information,  call  Gaelic  Park  at  (708)  687-9323. 

Pictured  (seated)  John  Barrett  (Cork)  CMcago  Ridge,  Mary  Riordan  (Clare)  Oak 
Lawn,  Frank  Bradley,  chairman  (Donegal)  Burr  Ridge;  (standing)  Tom  Boyle,  Burr 
Ridge;  John  Griffin,  Palos  Heights;  Eamon  Malone  (Monaghan)  Orland  Park;  John 
Lynch  (Kerry)  Garfield  Ridge. 

Cruise  For 
Disabled 

The  Chicago  Bar  Asso- 


ciation's  (CBA)  legal 


clinic  for  the  disabled 


(LCD)  will  hold  its 
second  annual  summer 
cruise  benefit  on  board 
the  state-of-the-art  140- 
foot  Anita  Dee  II  yacht 
on  Wednesday,  June 
24th,  from  6  to  10  p.m. 
This  year.  Mayor  Richard 
M.  Dale;^  and  his  wife 
Maggie  have  agreed  to 
serve  as  honorary  chairs 
for  the  event.  More 
details  will  follow. 

For  tickets  and  more 
information  contact  the 
LCD  -4ft  (voice) 
(312)908-4463  or  (TDD) 
(312)908-8705. 


Thurs^  Apr.  23  •  7:30 

Fli.,  Aprr24  •fo’iMam’."*.''" 

Sat.,  Apr.  25  •  1 :00  pm* . 

Sun.,  Apr.  26  •  1 :00  pm* . 


Sunday  Atoy  3,1992 
9ajn.-3pjii. 

Our  Lody  of  Knock  School 
501  163ici  Street 
CohimetCity 


APRIL  29^MAY  3 

$1030  «  $030 


BAKE  SALE  -  REFRESHMENTS 


AH  Seats  Reserved 

IMM  VP  Sadkig  AnMW 


DUcoutiliMar 

il312/9St-07« 


LY  e-io 
$12.50 

Al  Seats  Reserved 
Fdr  General  Info.  & 
Group  Rates 


SIARRAZW 


W^.,  May  6  •  7 

(  OMCAfiO  MN  IMtl  fAMftV  NlflOl 

Thur.,  May  7  *10:30  am' 
Frt.,  May  8  *10:30  am 
Sat,  May  9  *1:00  pm*. 
Sun.,  May  10  *1:00  pm*. 


Call  708-422-8905  for  itinerary 


Registration  by  May  1,  1992 


(ZOorMor^, 


Call  219/760-6600 
or  312/734-7266 


visit 

Home,  Flurence,  AbsIrI,  Venice,  Naplea,  Milan  &  Capri' 
with  optional  avaning  locturas  on  Bible,  art  ft  history. 

Fr.  Dave  Byrne  ft  Fr.  Jim  Doyle,  Escorts 
Viah  the  Ratine  Chapol,  Vatican  Chy,  Papal  Audience 
ahop  Via  Vanato,  dine  al  fraaca,  gondola  Vanica  Canala, 
tonr  catacomba.  boat  Blue  Grotto,  swim  Lido  Beach. 


JACK  GIBBONS 


“When  You  Wish  The  Best. 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbons" 

HOURS: 

5  to  11  Mon.  Thru-FrI. 


Sun.  from  1 
Reservations 
Accepted  Mon.-Fri.  only 
Music: 

‘Rhjrthm  Section"  Fii,  Sot 
"Accoidkm  Tony”  Sua 


THUKBDAY,  AFUL  23,  It93-PAGB  IS 


The  Auxiliary  of  Christ 
Hospital  and  Medical 
Ceater,  Oak  Laws,  will 
pteaent  its  fourth  annual 


n 


X)ork5 

Xorner 

By 

'BIIIQoreormn 


KIPLING  AND  KINZIE . There  is  a  strange  and 

fascinating  link  between  the  famous  English 
author/pdet  Rudyard  Kipling  and  John  Kiaile, 

American  pioneer  and  the  person  the  now  famous 
Ktnik  Street  Bridge  is  named  after.  Kipling,  born  in 
Bombay,  India  In  1865,  devoted  many  of  his  verses 
and  short  stories  to  the  sea  or  water.  Prom  an 
American  point  of  view,  Kipling's  most  fomous  work 
was  "Gnnga  Din"  which  was  later  transformed  into 
a  popular  movie.  One  of  the  most  telling  and 
unforgettable  scenes  in  the  movie  is  at  its  conausion 

Friae  winning  hybrid  dahlia  plants  and  rooU  will 
be  nvallable  fcr  pnichnse  daring  the  annoal 
.  K  I  ““i?*  Senthtown  DahUa  Club  Party  on  Snnday.  April 

the  •lann  with  a  bugle  from  atop  a  desert  fort.  The  tSA  frAn  f  to  AsM  a  b  ot  Palarle  Sekaal  462S 

(Bad)  Moore  intcmationaOy  known  dahlia  grower 
SS  «id?tv  S  "ybrWIier,  in  MMIothlnn,  is  pictnred  holding 

Prom  Sea  Th  Still  later,  nmy  yonag  plants  that  will  be  at  the  sale.  Ed 

»V®K®  ■  MnnkiU,  ^Ired  Evergreen  Park  PR  man, 

® i***^!^®*^  presently  Director  of  the  andiorisoal  room  at  the 
n.!r®h!..frlAM  ***fli*!f-^  "*  Balsekas  Mnsenm  is  also  a  grower  and  promoter  of 

^  dedteated  workers  ^op  dahHa  enperti  wiO  be  present  at  the 

iMk  worid  b^  »*  -011.  cnitnre  with  riTintereated 

Who  Wonid  Be  King,”  or  perhaps  "Withont  vtolt^  There  Is  no  charge  and  reiresnmentt  are 
BenefH  of  Clergy^."  alao  free. 

JOHN  KINZIE,  the  American  pioneer  and  trader  y  T  — ^  .1*^  ,  _ 

who  was  bom  in  Canada  in  1763  and  died  in  Chicago  I  jTlfiVfiTl  I 
in  1828,  and  was  until  the  recent  Kinrie  Street  P  J-Fi  \AAAgVA 

Bridge  debacle,  known  to  most  school-children  as  a  !,» 

trader  and  the  person  who  founded  Port  Dearborn  M,  oibbons 

which  was  later  to  become  the  site  for  Chicago. 

Kipling  and  Klnsie  both  were  men  who  seemed  to  be  on  st«ge  st  the  Court 
drawn  to  native  Indians.  Rndyard  KipHag,  1907  Theatre  teVnewadapUUon 
winner  of  the  Noble  Prize  for  Literature,  found  gf  Trevor  Oriffiths*^  1975 
pleasure  in  writing  about  the  people  of  India  and  pi^y^  “Comedians,”  with 
John  Klaifc  found  an  equal  amount  of  pleasure  in  additional  material  by 
befriending  the  American  Indian.  In  fact  it  was  a  Aaron  Freeman.  The  play 
direct  result  of  Klnzie's  close  ties  to  the  American  Aift.  focus  on  aspiring 
IndlM  that  ho  and  hiS'fhmliy'  Wdri  Mvod  during  tBe  comedians  fromBaglaiid  to 
massacre  of  1812.  In  some  strange  and  distant  bm  tettm  the 

manner  there  now  seems  to  be  a  link  between  original  structure  of  the 
Rndyard  Kipling  and  John  Kiazle.  Both  men  were  British  production.  Barney 
champions  of  the  underdog,  the  small  and  yet  tall,  Simon  direett  die  Court 
forgotten  heroes  of  wars,  famine  and  disaster.  As  Theatre  version,  an  uneven 
Chicago  and  the  movers-and-shakers  rush  to  try  to  lemake. 
plug  or  unplug  the  surging  underground  water,  the  The  three-act  production 
unsung  heroes,  like  Gaaga  Din,  only  this  time  in  opens  in  a  classroom  of  a 
hardhau  and  diving  gear,  are  the  Rndyard  Kipling  Chicago  City  Collie,  the 
and  John  Kinzlc  of  modern-day  civilization.  These  second  t«lre«  place  later  the 
men  in  their  mud-covered  work  gear  ate  the  Indians  same  evening  in  a  comedy 
of  long  ago  and,  just  by  coincidence,  they  are  fighting  club  and  the  third,  back  at 
the  battle  at  a  bridge  site,  Kinzlc  Street  Bridge,  the  coll^  classroom.  The 
nsmedafterthefounding  fatherofChicago.  In  1890,  conflict  between  idealism 
just  102  years  ago,  Rndyard  Kipling  sent  a  cryptic  and  commercialism  is 
cablegram  to  his  father.  Now,  the  words  of  the  bared  in  the  routines  of 
cablegram  echo  the  sentiments  of  everyone  comedic  hopefuls  including 
connected  with  the  Klnzle  Street  Bridge  disaster  and  black  men,  both  rural  and 
“the  Great  Chicago  Flood  of  1992.”  Kipling's  urban;  an  Hi^nic  male 
message  to  his  father  was  taken  from  the  Bible  and  and  two  feminist  sisters. 

Oenem  45:9-13  and  deciphered  says;  “Thus  saith  commercial  lure  is  too 
thy  son  Joseph,  God  hath  made  me  lord  of  Egypt;  „uch  for  most  of  the 
come  down  unto  me.  tarry  not.”  Rndyard  Kipling,  comedians,  the  exception 
John  Klnzle  and  the  Bible  seem  to  be  issuing  a  Ramon  Melindez 

warning  to  the  Chiefs  in  charge  of  the  great  flood  to  Moses'  raging  portrayal  of 
“tarry  not”  and  let  the  Indians  “come  down  to  me.  i  ghetto  black  confronting 
And  the  "Indiana,”  just  like  in  the  days  of  Rndyard  ,  ‘yuppie’  couple. 

Kipling  and  John  KInxie.  are  the  tired  but  tireless 

workers  who  risked  life  and  limb  to  stem  the  tide.  While  me  ^er  Mu^ts 
Poet  Carl  Snndbnrg's  beloved  Chicago  is  living  up 
to  its  reputation  as  “City  of  Big  ShonMers”  as  the  “•“.'S®"’*,,,  ,ii 
"TnnncI  Botchers  of  the  World”  work  to  allow  the 

underpound  water  to  “creep  .way  on  little  cat's  ^SSu^^nJ^hfSfosc^ 

EARTH  DAY . A  week  or  so  ago  we  received  a 

press  release  announcing  this  Saturday  is  dedicated  to  “-jit 

the  annual  Earth  Day  celebration.  Mayor  Richard 
M.  Daley  is  honorary  chairman.  Organizers  hope  to 

secure  30,0()0  volunteers  in  the  massive  clean-up  of  in  addition  to  Moses.  Lex 
parks,  beaches  and  expressways.  The  preM  release  Monaon  as  the  teacher 
states  Chicago  will  be  given  “the  white  glove  gives  a  restrained  but 
treatment.”  Ironically  and  without  possibly  knowing  effective  performance  and, 
the  disaster  that  was  to  befall  the  great  city  of  for  me  at  least,  the  best 
Chicago,  now  many  of  the  volunteers  may  find  their  overall  acting  was  done  bvy 
jobs  expanded  to  include  cleaning  up  more  than  just  Peter  Sira^  as  s  sUghtly 
parks,  beaches  and  expressways.  sleazy,  cynical  agent  who  is 

Catholic  AJumni  Club  Dance 

AU  single  young  adults  Hotel.  1401  W.  22nd  St.  by  Robinn  Lange  Produc- 


Annual  ‘Epicurean  Delight'  Fest 


Epicurean  Delight  on 
Sunday,  April  26th  from  2 
to  5  pjn.  at  the  Hlhon  Inn 
of  Oak  Lawn. 


The  food  feat  will  feature 
cuisine  from  mote  than  40 
south  subuiban  restaurants, 
who  will  be  serving  their 
specialty  in  appetizers, 
salads,  vegetables,  entrees 
including  Sicken,  fish,  ribs 
and  pizza,  as  well  as  a  wide 
variety  of  desserts. 
Compliment^  wine  and 


coffee  specialties  also  will 
be  served. 

Tickets  lor  the  event  are 
$25  per  person.  Proceeds 
will  benefit  children's 
services  at  Christ  Hospital 
and  Medical  Center. 

For  more  information  or 
to  purchase  tickets,  call 
(708)  448-2268. 


by 

M.  CKbbons 

On  stage  at  the  Court 
Theatre  is  a  new  adaptation 
of  Trevor  Griffith  1975 
play,  “Comedians,”  with 
additional  materiri  by 
Aaron  Freeman.  This  play 
^shifts  focus  qn  aspiring 
comedinhs  fronf  Enpland  to 
Chicago  but  retauu  the 
original  structure  of  the 
British  pi^uction.  Barney 
Simon  directs  die  Court 
Theatre  version,  an  uneven 
remake. 

The  three-act  production 
opens  in  a  clasnoom  of  a 
Chicago  City  Collie,  the 
second  takes  place  later  the 
same  evening  in  a  comedy 
club  and  the  third,  back  at 
the  coll^  classroom.  The 
conflict  between  idealism 
and  commercialism  is 
bared  in  the  routines  of 
comedic  hopefuls  including 
black  men,  both  rural  and 
urban;  an  Hi^nic  male 
and  two  feminist  sisters. 
The  commercial  lure  is  too 
much  fr>r  most  of  the 
comedians,  the  exception 
being  Ramon  Melindez 
Moses*  raging  portrayal  of 
a  ghetto  black  confronting 
a  white  ‘yuppie’  couple. 

While  the  other  students 
kneel  at  the  altar  of 
mammon,  forsaking 
principles  for  the  lure  of 
success  through  getting  the 
audience  to  laugh,  Moses 
refrues  to  compromise.  His 
performance,  the  most 
brilliant,  is  certainly  not 
frmny. 

In  addition  to  Moses,  Lex 
Monson  as  the  teacher 
gives  a  restrained  but 
effective  performance  and, 
for  me  at  least,  the  best 
overall  acting  was  done  bvy 
Peter  Siragusa  as  a  slighdy 
sleazy,  cynical  agent  who  is 


in  the  audience  at  the 
Punch  line,  the  South  Side 
comedy  club  where  the 
aspiring  comedians 
perform. 

“Comedians”  runt 
through  Sunday,  May  31st 
at  foe  Court  Theatre.  5535 
S.  Ellis  Ave.,  in  Hyde  Park. 
jRegular,  ppriformances  are 
Kfo^um  at  7:30  pm.  on 
Wednesday  and  Thursday; 
at  8  p.m.  on  Friday  and 
Saturday,  and  at  2:30  and 
7:30  p.m.  on  Sunday. 
Matinees  are  also  scheduled 
at  2:30  p.m.  on  Saturdays, 
May  9fo  and  16th. 

Tickets,  raitging  in  price 
from  $14  to  $25,  are 
available  at  the  box  office. 
For  ticket  information,  call 
foe  box  office  at  (312) 
753-4472. 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

NEW  FOR  1992 


SUNDAY 
CELTIC  SUPPER 
In  The  Sanquul  HaN 

4  p.m.  lo  7  pjn.  SutM  Suppar 


Now  fuuUirtng 
April  S4lh  A  28tii 
NAPPER 
TANDY 

LMG  BflWflWIlfMIII  m 

Danebig  Essty  PiMay 
and  Saturday  Nlghl 

0  pm.  til  1  a.m. 

In  Our  Leungs 
No  Admission  atargsl 
Open  7  Days  a  Waak 
at  3  p.m. 


Sunday  Evening  With 
TADQH  KEARNCY 


Fiom  6  pjii.  lo  10  pOL 
—  ^  AriyItB 

«4.90Cr»ltdrHnl2CUntfBr 
KMb  Undor  3  Eat  Fiw 


A  Fun  Evsnine  For 
The  Wholo  Familyl 

FRIDAY  FISH  FRY 
AND  CHICKEN 
IN  THE  BASKET 
In  The  Lounge 

S  p.m.  lo  9  p.in.  •  S4.9B  pof  Pt 


6119  W.  147th,  Oak  Forest,  IL. 
708-687-9323 


The  Auxiliary  Of 

CHRIST  HOSPITAL  & 
MEDICAL  CENTER 

Presents 

The  4th  ANNUAL 

Wl 

(I' 

Sun.  2  pm-5  pm  APRIL  26,  1992 

HILTON  INN  of  OAK  LAWN 

(Qcero  Ave.  &  94th  St) 

For  Wining,  Dining,  Dancing  6r  Romancing 
Come  Sample  Menu  Items  From; 


icrn: 


to'sttend  a  spring  dance  ’  83,^  across  from  the  Oak 
sponsored  by  foe  utholic  Brook  Shopping  Centorf. 
Alumai  Club  at  9  p.m.,  Non-memher  admisaion 
Friday,  May  8fo.  at  tba  is  $7.  There  will  be  a  cash 
Oak  BroeK  MAX'ioH  bar  wJtk  fouaic  ptovidad 


theme,  green  t>r  yellow 
attire  is  suggested.  For 
more  iaftormation,  and  a 
free  C.A.C.  aewsletter, 
caU(312)  726.0735. 


•Soto'iFPnpHMMtaii  •Cnm’i  WWI  •MrfVMoieM 

■Oorar'i  SMiawari  SMtouranl  m>a  Lam$t  •MOa'a 

•CkMMcatH  br  ‘HookiMy’i  SMlaaninl  •Mpt'i  SMMunnl 

aoMMfta.Ud.  ‘ItaMir  SoM  Hhi  Od.  •Mpa  SMMainai* 

*CMWi  Pina  •hnai't  CtaMrbif  *19#  Phnli  Horn 

•GnntmWkin  *1011  •  M'r  Boiefcn  Shop  *19#  Hiipat  OUn 

•OoaSn  Cnfen  Inc.  *19#  Ion  Sqmn  *aidM«r#  RWonnl# 

*t#  COebM  O  Anpalln#  *;##nM#il#'i  *aaiM'#  lo#  Owaa  • 

*inin«ianMrPCM#t9w  Swop###  SMn  CrffnNiiliSm 

•OaSIn't  *|#drr  Cortn  Inc  *19bnaWn 

*nnrPln*9n  *fnS#ahr9  *19HSara#n 

•CrndmOM  *IM'r  OmU  Hoan  C— n#UC#UH»| 

•GSnCMoibu  «Uln‘i Milnn  SnUntn*  *nUllii  . . . 

•Chm#  aMdOow#  *Mate  Lob#  HBr  WlMn'  *UMli  Tnaon  Baonw 

•CiMln-tlWM^  *iaia#UA't  *MI9aiinr*ran9Crfl 


*MI9aii#|r*ran9Crfl 


Tickets  $25.00  » 
Purchase 
Tickets  ^ 
At  Door  * 
For 

Information 
CaU 

700.346-5249 


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REAL  ESTATE 

JL 

1 

nULU.  IfM-fAOTIT 

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J 

Artictot  For 

Salo 


INMITiyWIITINaMOUBE  S  doer 
leMg-Zfieiow  21<w.  It  Airoeade 
oeter.  Oood  Oontf .  1216  or  BX>. 
(lotoiinao 


KAUTIfUL  Mono  Ain#-  «nm 
Iwtoo.  Souoro  Moefe  Onyx  ortlh 
bruoDod  toM.  Md  6116J»,  wW 
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or  down. 

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Noodt 


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MlnMnum.  CoN  11M1B4M 


Wanted  To  Buy 


UeiMl  a  AhwiImni  Fly«r 
Trahw.  CoNBOIar  fayt  CmIi. 


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RENTALS 


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Htal  A  Ajr  litc 

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Summer  Vacation 


So  Horan,  Uka  MteMgan  Baaob. 
2  Hra.  Irom  CMgobo  M  bdrm 
rooMlon  homao  (TVAMorot  awbn, 
goH.  nahlnB,  booMng.  Pmm  6260 
Wk.  Coll/Wrllo  lor  plolura 

'"Tfs^o  BBACH  COTTAOES 
e/oei26N.  HMlom 
CMoago.  It  00831 

1-212.7746316 

or 

16164374672 


REAL  ESTATE 


Mpbllf  Hfimoa 


Well  Kopi  ‘79  Mobile  Homo  -  I 
bdrai.  In  Moo  Ulond.  37I-3S02 
63700  Mum  Soil. 


Condominiums 
For  Sals 


Condo  for  ulo  by  owner.  PHU  Oak 
Hllte,  2  BK,  2  Balk  oo  Oolf  Cn. 
Moay  ap(td«,  6144,000 
(706)  361-9364 


Houses  For  Saie 


FOR  BALE  BVOMNER 
,  MIOLOTHIAN 
Framo  Kama  on  100  x  128  M, 
3  bdrm,  lull  baiM,  C/A, 
llropMea,  1M  bath,  now  mol, 
now  klldian  B  bMliroam 
aorpaUno.  Lowlaxaa. 

mtjm 


//  ToPlac« 
ff  An  Ad  Y 
'  Call 

388-2425 

Houses  For  Sale  I  Houses  For  Sale  I  Houses  For  Sale  I  Houses  For  Sale  I  Houses  For  Sale 


8W1  touth  Honora,  CMcatb. 
IL  60820.  Uaknobw  Improna- 
maiila  to  Ba  aoM  at  pubHc  auc¬ 
tion  purauanl  to  UnNadSMaa 
OMilei  Cauit.  Northam  DMrlct 
o(  MBnali,  Eaatam  OMalon,  caaa 
no.  nC-1126.  Fadant  NattMiai 


96.  John  E.  Kannady.  at  al.,  Oo- 


Spacial  Commioaioiiar  autaido 
tha  front  door  of  Courtroom 
2302,  Rkhwd  J.  Oalay  Cantor, 
McBi|ML  at  400  pjn.  on  May 

^ala  ihM  ba  undar  tha  foHaur- 
ing  torma:  Caah  or  cortifiod 
funds,  lOK  at  tha  ttma  of  aala 
and  llw  balanoa  udlhin  twanty 
four  hours. 

Tha  aubjacl  proparty  la  oAarad 
for  aala  wHhaut  laprsaantatlen 
aa  to  qiMMy  or  ouanUty  of  tWa  or 
mcauiaa  to  FlalntHf. 

Pramlaaa  wM  NOT  ba  span  for 
hMgactlert^ 

iha  JudBmant  arnaunt  waa 
$18,333^ 

Proapoctiva  purchaaora  ara 
admaniahad  to  chock  tha  court 
Ma  to  MMlfy  this  Monnatlon. 

For  Informalian;  Sala  Ctarfc, 
Shapira  6  KiaMman,  Flalnllfra 
1161  A  laho  Cook 
Mlnola  6001S 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Oiok  County,  IHInoia  County 
Dapartmant  —  Chancaiy  OM- 
alon.  Saart  MortM*  Corpora¬ 
tion,  Plaintiff,  ¥6.  Samuel  0.  San¬ 
toro,  Jr.,  marriad,  at  al., 
Dafandanta.  No.  »lCh462S. 
Intaicounty  Judicial  Salaa  Corpa- 
ratien  win  on  Thuraday,  May  2l, 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
thair  offica  at  120  Waat  Madlaon 
Straot,  SuNa  14C,  Chi^.  Mi- 
noia,  laN  to  tha  highMtDiddar 
fflf  cMh*  ths  loNowInt  dtioNbsd 

South  77th  Court, 
Bridpaytaw,  IL  6046S. 

Tha  knorommant  on  tha  pro#- 
arty  coniNti  of  a  sinea  family, 
1-Vk  story  aluminum  laaldanca 
with  datachad  2-car  BMaBO. 

Sala  tarma:  lOK  down  by  car- 
tHIad  funds,  boNnea  within  24 
hours,  tar  cartHiad  funda.  No 
refunds.  Tha  sala  shall  ba  sub- 
jact  la  fanaral  tanas  and  to  spa- 

cM  AttMAIMfltS. 

The  Judgmant  amount  was 
$90,87iir 

Tha  prop^  will  NOT  ba  open 
lor  inspaetion. 

Upon  paymsnt  In  fud  of  tha 
amount  bhf,  tha  puichasar  will 
racaiva  a  Cartificala  of  Sata 
which  will  antMla  tha  purchasar 
to  a  Oasd  to  tha  pramisas  altar 
eanfirmalion  of  tha  saN. 

For  Infatma^:  JacM  Smith 
of  Piaica  6  Asaodataa,  Plaintiffs 
Attomay,  18  South  Michifin  Au- 
anua,  Chicafa,  Illinois  60^. 
aiQ  346^9. 

99n62C 


Tagathar  with  a«  buildinBS  and 


lanamonts,  horoditamonts  and 
appuitanancas  tharaunia  bafong- 
IDB- 

Tha  nama  and  addraas  of  tha 
parson  to  contact  for  kifarmatlon 
iMsidiM  this  raal  aatata  and  tha 
Mb  k  Sala  CNrfc,  Law  OfHcss, 
Bashaw  6  Asaociatsa,  P.C., 
AttBma>aat4aw,  Baiclaw  Oaurt- 
1st  Flaor,  ClarandanHIIIa.  IL 
60S14-1S99.  Tal.  No.  (708) 
789-1888.  Rafor  to  filo  No. 
BAB 14746. 

Tha  prapsity  wM  NOT  ba  opan 


This  is  an  "AS  IS"  sals  far 
"CASH",  laquMng  tha  luceawhd 


",  laquMngl 
to  dapoMt 
iflhabidatl 


(lOK)  of  Iha  bU  at  Iha  ama  of  Bw 


county  JudUal  SNaa  CoiparaHen 
nthbi  26  haws  of  tha  aala. 

For  bdonnallon.  Bw  amount  of 
the  antarad  Judgmant  waa 
$80J73.72.  No  Intarmatian  to 


71-OOlF) 
fUrhml  J.  0 
Cantor,  Chicaiia,  Minato,  at 
Naan,  Tuesday,  May  12th,  1992. 
Sola  sfwb  ba  undar  Iha  following 
tarma:  lOK  caah  dawn  at  Tha 
tkna  of  sals;  balanca  dua  wllhin 
24  hours.  Pramlaas  will  ndt  ba 
opan  for  Inspaetion.  Far  biforma- 
Uon:  Camay  6  Brothara,  Ltd., 
AHk  Katyn  DsCuir,  Plainllfrs 
Attornaya, .  30  North  LaSalle 


JN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Illinois  County 


Chancaiy  DM- 
aioh.  Midland  Fadaial  Savkws 
and  Loan  Association,  Ptointiff, 
«s.  Jamas  Vuhd  a/k/b  Jamas  J. 
Vuko,  at  al.,  Dafandants.  No. 
91Ch-6762. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Salas  Corpo¬ 
ration  will  on  Wadnasday,  May  6, 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
thair  offica  at  120  Want  Madison 
Straat.  Suite  14C,  Chici«a,  Illi¬ 
nois,  taN  to  Bw  hVwtt  biddar 
for  cash,  tha  following  dascribad 

Lada  Orivo.  Unit  lA, 
Worth,  IL  60482-  9m. 

Tha  Improwamant  on  tha  prop- 
arty  consists  of  a  1  bsdroom,  1 
bath  condominium  unit  In  a  12 
unit  buHdiiM. 

Sate  temw;  ION  down  by  car- 
tMiad  funds,  balanca  wiBWi  24 
hours,  by  cartifiad  funds.  No 
rofunds.  m  sala  shall  ba  sub- 
iact  to  gsnaral  taxaa  and  to  spa- 
cM  RtBMtmDnlB. 

Tha  judgmant  amount  was 
841,490.^ 

Tha  proB^  will  NOT  ba  opan 
far  impacoon. 

Upon  paymant  in  full  of  tha 
amount  bid,  tha  purchasar  will 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sala 

WTNCn  wM  BnilW  QW  purCfWMr 

to  a  Daad  to  tho  pramisas  after 

wMMwAawwamBbMb  4^ 

ClNIINIIIBIlUil  OT  wV  BMVo 

For  information  call  Susan 
Shknanovsky  at  Kamm  A  Shapiro 
Ltd.,  230  WM  Mahwa  StrM, 
Sulfa  1100,  Chicago,  Illinois, 
flia  7209777. 

999(090 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  IHInoia  County 
Dapartmant  —  Chancaiy  DM- 
sian.  NUnaia  Housing  OavalBp 
mant  Authority,  PlainUff,  vs.  Inas 
Espara,  at  al.,  Defandsiits,  No. 
91014446. 

Intorceunty  Judicial  Sales  (tor- 
paraBpn,  saMIrig  officar  appokit- 
ad  Tn  tha  mattor  captioned 
above,  will  an  Thursday,  May  7, 
1992,  at  120  West  Madison 
StrM.  Suite  14C,  CMcaBO,  HH- 
nolsi  at  11:00  A.M.,  sail  at  pub¬ 
lic  aueUen  and  sate  to  tha  high- 
ast  biddar  far  cash,  all  and 
skwlar,  tha  fallowing  dascribad 
IBM  asteto  mantlonad  ki  said 
judgmanL  situated  In  tha  County 
of  CM,  State  of  IHbiois,  or  so 
much  thsiaof  as  shsN  ba  suffi- 
cisnt  to  satisfy  said  Judgmant,  to 
wK: 

7831  W.  96Bi  StiM,  Hickory 
HWs,  IL  60497. 

Tha  knprovamant  on  tha  proper¬ 
ty  consists  of  a  skiMs  family, 
1-stoiy  brick  hama  vrim  attachad 


Sala  tarma:  lOK-dewn  by  car 
ad  funds,  balanca  wWiki  24 


Bftod  funds,  balanca  withbi  24 
hours,  cartlBad  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tha  sate  shall  be  sub¬ 
ject  w  gsnaral  teaaa  arid  to  apa- 
CM  MMBtinMti. 

Tha  judmii^  amount  aias 
$61.(m.31. 

Tha  property  aMt  NOT  bo  open 
lOf  inspDcliofi. 

upon  paymant  ki  hiM  of  tho 
amount  bid,  tha  puichasar  wN 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sate 

-  -««o  AowgdBbA  66oa  aMoawvia^Amw 

IMNCn  WM  •now  OM  pUfCWNf 


8636  South  Justins  Street,. 
Chicaga,  N.  60620.  Brick  ana 
story  silica  family  rasidanca.  da¬ 
tachad  garaga  to  ba  sold  at  pub¬ 
lic  auctian  pursuant  to  United 
Slatea  OMrlM  Court,  Northam 
Oistriet  of  Wkwis,  Eastern  Oivl- 
skm,  case  no.  90C-6318,  States¬ 
man  Mnrtgagi  Company,  Plain¬ 
tiff,  vs.  ^nBils  Lawla.  at  al., 
Dafandants,  by  Alan  Sam,  Spe¬ 
cial  Cammisaionar  outelda  tha 
front  door  of  Courtroom  2302, 
Richard  J.  Dalay  Canter,  Chlcs- 
at  10:00  a.m.  on  May  21, 

Ssia  Shan  ba  under  tha  follow¬ 
ing  terms:  Cash  or  cartifiad 
funds,  lOM  at  tha  tima  of  sals 
and  Bw  balanca  within  twanty- 
four  hours. 

Tho  subject  property  is  offered 
for  sala  without  rsprasantetion 
as  to  quality  or  ouanUty  of  Btla  or 
racoursa  to  Plaintiff. 

Pramisas  will  NOT  ba  open  for 


9742  W.  lOeth  St.,  ChiciMe 
RM^,  IL  60419.  Ds^pbon  of 
Improvsnwnts:  3  story  brick  con¬ 
do  with  no  garage  and  no  basa- 
mant,  to  ba  sold  at  public  auc¬ 
tion  pursuant  to  Circuit  Court  of 
Cook  County,  Illinois,  case  no. 
90Ch-873,  Matmor  Financial 
Inc.,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Robart  C.  Krua- 
,  Jr.,  a  bachelor,  at  al.,  Dafan- 


(No.  920673-001F)  in  Room 
701,  Richard  J.  Delay  Canter, 
Chicago,  llliriois,  at  12  Noon, 
Wednesday,  May  27, 1992.  Sale 
shall  ba  under  tha  following 
terms:  HighM  biddar  for  cash 
only,  tan  percent  down,  balanca 
duo  within  24  hours.  Pramisas 
will  not  ba  open  for  inspection, 
ror  inionTMOon.  jsckm  affwin  cv 
Piarca  6  Associates,  Plaintfffs 
18  South  Mi^Mn  Av- 
INinois.  rk  No. 


-kispactian. 

tha  Judonant 
$78,913.^ 


amount  was 


Praspactiva  purchasers  ara 
admonishad  to  chock  tha  court 
fMo  to  varify  this  information. 

For  Information:  Sate  Ctarfc, 
Shapiro  A  Kioisnian,  PlakitlfTs 
Attorneys,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road,  Narthbrook,  IIHnoia  60062 
aon  496-9990. 

99B789C 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Minois  County 
Oapoitmant  —  Charicory  01^ 
Sion.  Transamorica  Fbwncwl  Sor- 
vicaa,  Inc.,  Ptointiff,  vs.  DavM  C. 
Sonne,  at  al.,  Dafandants.  No. 
91Ch-2617. 

bitercounty  Judictol  Salaa  Cerpo- 
raUmi  will  on  Tuesday.  May  19, 
1992,  at  Bw  hour  of  il  a.m.  in 
Bwir  offico  at  120  WM  Madlaan 
Straat,  Suite  14C,  CMcmp,  IHi- 
note,  sea  to  Bw  hlKwMlWilM 
for  ca^,  Bw  foltowItM  dascribad 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  IHInoia  Counte 
Dapartmant  —  Chancery  Dbrk 
Sion.  Second  Fodoral  Savings 
and  Lean  AasadaBon  of  ChIcagB, 
a  foderaHy  chartered  savkigi  and 
loan  association,  Ptointiff,  vs.  Fi¬ 
del  Garda,  at  al.,  DafaiNtonts. 
No.  9101-8760. 
bitercounty  Judicial  Salsa  (torpo- 
raBon  wlH  on  Tuesday,  May  9, 
1992,  at  Bw  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
Bwlr  offios  at  120  WM  Madlaan 
Stiast  Suita  14C,  Chicago,  Illi¬ 
nois,  saH  to  tha  MgM  biddar 
for  cash,  tha  following  daicribad 

SSs'Seuth  Normandy  Awsnua, 
Burbank,  IL  60464. 

Tha  bnprevamant  an  the  prop- 
arty  consists  of  a  sbitfa  fomlfy 


condiBans,  sasamsnts  and  re¬ 
strictions  of  record.  Tha  sate  is 
further  subjad  to  confirmation 
by  tha  court. 

Upon  payment,  of  each  por- 
Bon  of  Bw  amount  bid,  tho  pur¬ 
chaser  shall  racaiva  a  Racalpt  of 
Sato.  Upon  Paymsnt  ki  full  of  tha 
amount  bid,  the  purchasar  ahaN 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sola 


too  Dead 


to  tha  rnoilgigsd  i 
IT  oonfkmadon  of 


Tha  property  win  NOT  ba  open 
for  kwpactlan,  ancapt  bythaar- 
.  rangarnant  and  apigmant  ef  tha 

currant  ownor  or  occuponL _ 

For  Informalian:  JAMS, .  TIT¬ 
TLE  A  OTOOU,  LTD.,  PtobilMrs 
Atternoy,  33  North  Ooarbom 
Straat,  Chicago,  IL.  (312) 
790-1000.  Phone  Cals  wM  ba 
taiMfi  ngiiM  tMtiMMfi  Ifiwhoun  of 

ag^wi^tos  B^a^^v  a^^PB V  as^^a  sm^a^ato  a^a 

9:00 Bmi  11.00  A.M.  Whan^ 
kto  pteaaa  rafor  to  fNa  numbpr 

ori^sBo. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County.  Wkieis  County 
Dapartmant  —  Clwncary  Divi¬ 
sion.  Chicago  Cite  Bank  and 
Trust  Company,  Plaintiff,  vs. 
Silto)Ml  Parralte,  at  al.,  Oafon- 
dante.  No.  91Ch-76B3. 
Intercounty  Judictel  Sales  Corpo¬ 
ration  will  an  Tuaaday,  May  19, 
1992,  at  Bw  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
Bwlr  offica  at  120  WM  Madison 
StrM,  Suite  14C.  Chicsgo.  IHI- 
nois.  SON  to  Bw  h^hM  biddar 
for  cash,  the  following  dascribad 


10729  South  ReckwaN,  Chicago, 
IL  60699. 

Tho  knpNvanwnt  on  tho  prop¬ 
erty  consiste  of  a  sinBa  famMy, 
1 -story,  brick  bungalow  rosl- 
danca  wKh  3  badreoms,  1  bath 
and  datachad  2-car  garage. 

Sate  terms:  10%  dowrito  car- 
tiftod  hmds,  balanca  withta  24 
hours,  by  cartifiad  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tha  sola  shaH  ba  sub- 
jM  to  garwraUasas  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  afsaasmawto. 

The  jutemont  amount  was 
S74,M.17; 

Tho  proparty  wlH  NOT  ba  open 
for  inspaetion. 

Upon  paymant  ki  full  of  Bw 
amount  bid,  Bw  purchasar  wHI 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sala 
which  wiH  antitto  tha  purchaser 
to  a  Dead  to  tha  pramM  after 
confirmation  ef  the  sate. 

For  information  call  Susan 
Shimanovsky  at  Kamm  A  Shapiro 
Ltd.,  230  WM  Monroe  StrM, 
Suita  1100,  Chicago,  Illinois. 
(3ia  726-9777. 

998M1C 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  IIHneis  Counte 
Oaportnwnt  —  Chancery  DM- 
sion.  Talman  Homo  Mortgage 
Corporatton,  Ptointiff,  vs.  John  P. 
Vorto,  at  al.,  Dafandants,  No. 

-91011-9293;^ _ 

Intercounty  Judictol  Sates  Corpo¬ 
ration  wlH  on  Tuesday,  May  19, 
1992,  at  Bw  hour  of  11  a.m.  ki 
Bwir  offica  at  120  WM  Madison 
StrM,  Suite  14C,  Chicago,  Illi¬ 
nois,  sell  at  public  auctian  to  Bw 
highM  biddar  for  cash,  as  M 
forth  below,  Bw  foHovring  de¬ 
scribed  mortgagad  raal  satate: 
9324  S.  Daman,  Chicago,  IL 
60629. 

The  mortgagad  rM  estate  is 
improvod  wIBi  a  2-te  story  frame 
rasidanca.  This  information  is 
considarad  rakabte  but  is  not 
warranted. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$98,939.07. 

Sate  terms:  10%  down  by  car¬ 
tifiad  funds,  batenca,  by  cortifiod 
funds,  within  24  hours.  This  sate 
is  sobjact  to  unpaid  raal  asteto 


SSS7‘  Nottir^ham,  «303,  Chi- 
ciwp  Ridgs,  H.  60419. 

The  improvonwnt  on  tha  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  condominium 
unit  in  a  3-st^  brick  building 
with  attachad  garra*- 

Sate  terms:  10%  down  ta/  car¬ 
tifiad  funds,  batenca  within  24 
hours,  by  cartifiad  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tha  sate  shaH  ba  sub¬ 
ject  to  gsnaral  taxes  and  to  spo- 
etel  aaaaaanwnts.  ( 

Tha  judgmant  amount  was 
$30,2M.1(5. 

Tha  proparty  wHI  NOT  bo  opan 
for  kispoction. 

Upon  pmnnant  ki  fuH  of  tha 
amount  bid,  Bw  purchasar  wHI 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sate 
which  wul  antitte  tha  purchasar 
to  a  Dead  ta  tha  pramlaai  after 
eonfirmaUan  of  the  sate. 

Far  kiformaUon  call  tha  Solas 
Officar  at  Plaintiff's  Attarnoy, 
Fishar  and  Fishor,  30  North  La- 
Salte  Straat,  CIHc^,  N.  (312) 
372-4784,  from  1  p.m.  to  2  p.m. 
FHa  No.  23036. 

998387C 


IN  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Dapartmant  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  Fadaral  National  Mortgage 
Association,  Ptointiff,  vs.  Etestar 
Papa.  Jr.,  at  al.,  Dsfondante.  No. 
91Ch-7118. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Sates  Corpo¬ 
ration  will  on  Tuaaday,  May  26, 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
Bwir  offioa  at  120  WM  bSodison 
StrM.  Suite  14C,  Chicaga,  Hli- 
nois.  sell  to  Bw  higfwst  biddar 
for  cash,  Bw  fonowbig  dascribad 

WM  104BI  Straat,  Chl- 


Tho  proparty  wM  NOT  ba  open 
,  for  inapattion.  Prespactivo  bid- 
dsfs  Df#  •dlfwnisiMd  to  cho^ 

vnO  OOUfl  flM  10  Wliy  Ml  NlfOr* 

'  mation. 

'  For  kiformstion:  Sate  Oark; 
Shapira  A  Kraisman,  4201  Laha 
Cook  Read,  1st.  Flaw.  North¬ 
brook.  IL  60062,  (708) 
949-6040,  bahiiwan  tha  hours  at 
1:00  p.m.  and  3:00  p.m.  only. 

997-c- 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  HHnols  County 
Dapartnwnt  —  Chancary  Divi¬ 
sion.  Matmor  Fkwnctol,  Inc.,  As- 
tlgnaa  of  Margarotton  A  Co., 
Inc.,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Samuel  R. 
Rood,  at  al.,  Dofondanls,  No. 
91Ch-9467. 

kitorGounty  Judicial  Solas  Corpo¬ 
ration  wHI  on  Tuaaday,  May  19, 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  ki 
thair  offica  M  120  WM  Madison 
SUM,  SuNa  14C,  Chic^,  HK- 
nois,  saN  to  Bw  highM  biddar 
for  cash,  tha  foNowkig  dascribad 
prepare 

1^1  Lockwood,  Oak  Forest, 
IL  60492. 

Tha  knprovanwnt  on  tho  prop¬ 
arty  consists  of  a  skigte  fami^, 
frame  bMaval  rasidanca  with  ^ 


**^■10  terms:  10%  down 


wn  by  car¬ 
tifiad  hmds,  batenca  itothki  24 
hmirs.  ta/  cartifiad  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tha  sate  shaH  ba  sub- 
jM  to  ganaral  tanas  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  asiaiimants. 

Tha  judgmant  amount  was 
$99.93l8ir 

The  proparty  will  NOT  be  dpsn 
for  kispactian. 

Upon  paymant  in  fuH  of  Bw 
omaunt  bid,  tha  purchaaar  wW 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sate 
which  wHI  antitte  Bw  purchasar 
to  a  Daad  to  Bw  prandaaa  after 
conflrmaltoo  of  tha  tala. 

For  kiformatton  eoB  ka  T.  Nav¬ 
al  at  law  Oflioaa  of  Lawranca 
Friedman,  19  South  LaSalla 
StraaL  TanBi  Floor,  (Mcaga,  HH- 
nois.  (312)  977-80000. 
99B393C 


arty  consMs  ef  a  skiMa  family, 
2-slary  frarqa  rosldones  with  da¬ 
tachad  Bear  gargaai 

Sola  terms:  10%  dawn  by  car- 
tifiod  funds,  balanca  wNhki  24 
hours,  b^  cartifiad  funds.  No 
rafunds.  Tha  sola  shaH  be  aub- 

jM  to  gsnaral  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  *************** 

Tha  Juilgment  amount  was 
$14,(m.4f 

Tlw  property  will  NOT  bo  opan 
tor  inspaetion. 

Upon  paynwnt  ki  fuU  of  Bw 
amount  bid,  tha  purchaaar  will 
receive  a  Certificate  of  Sala 
which  wHI  antitte  tha  purchasar 
to  a  Dead  to  tha  proniisas  after 
confirmation  of  the  sate. 

For  information:  Jackin  Smith 
of  Piarca  A  Aasociatas,  Plaintiff's 
Attomay,  18  South  Michim  Av- 
anua.  Chicago.  Illinois  60603. 
(312)  3464349. 

7061C. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  Coui^ 
Dapartmant  —  Chancary  Divt- 
sion.  Amorica's  Mortgage  Com¬ 
pany,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Cassandra 
Johnson,  at  al..  Dafandants.  No. 
90Ch-1898. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Sates  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Thursday,  May 
28. 1992  at  Bw  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  Bwk  office  at  120  WM  Madi¬ 
son  StiM,  SuKs  14C,  Chicago, 
Illinois,  saH  at  public  auction  to 
tha  highest  biddar  for  cash,  as 
M  forth  below,  tha  following 
dascribad  mortgagad  iM  asteto: 
1040  WM  StrM.  Chica¬ 
go.  IL  60643. 

Tha  mortgagad  iM  asteto  N 
improved  wim  a  spHt-tevol,  skigla 
family  resktence. 

Tha  judgmant  amount  was 
$97,402.37. 

Sate  terms:  10%  down  by  car¬ 
tifiad  funds,  batenca,  by  cartifiad 
funds,  within  24  hours.  The  sub¬ 
ject  property  is  subjM  to  iM 
•StStD  tSHM  Of  tpOCM  MOOM* 
monts  and  is  ofterad  for  sate 
without  shy  rapraaantation  as  to 
qusHty  of  titte  or  racoursa  to 

Upon  paymant  In  fuH  of  tha 
amount  bid,  Bw  purchasar  shaH 
receive  a  Cartificata  ef  Sate 
which  wW  antitte  Bw  purchaaar 
tea  Dead  to  Bw  mnriigMiil  lasI 
asteto  after  confkmsUan  of  Bw 


14917  Sussex  Ct.,  SuNa  61. 
Oak  FeiM.  IL  60492.  The  im- 
provamants  on  Bw  proparty  con¬ 
sists  of  condo.  3rd  story,  brick 
buildiiw,  with  a  ana  car.  datachad 

grsga  to  be  sold  at  public  auc- 
n  pursuant  to  United  States 
District  Court,  Northam  District 
of  Illinois.  Eastern  Division,  casa 
no.  91C-6867,  Homo  Savings  ef 
Anwiica.  FJL.  Plaintiff,  vs.  Mi- 
chM  A.  MuHan,  at  al.,  Deten- 
dants,  by  Laurence  H.  KaHan, 
Special  Commissioner,  at  tha 
.  front  door  of  Bw  Recorder's  of- 
'fica  locatad  on  Bw  first  floor  of 
tha  (tounty  Building.  118  N.' 
Cterk  StrM,  Chicago,  llfinois,  at 
12:00  Noon,  Wadnasday.  June 
3.  1992. 

Sate  shall  be  undar  the  foUow- 
ing  terms:  10%  down  to  certified 
funds,  batenca  within  24  hours; 
cartifiad  funds.  No  rafunds.  Tha 
sate  shall  be  subject  to  ganaral 
taxes  and  special  assassnwnts. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
'  $66,478.96 

Pramisas  wHI  not  bo  opan  for 
inspaetion. 

For  information:  (tell  Bw  Sates 
Officar  at  Fishar  A  Fishar,  P.C., 
Fite  No.  23309.  Plaintiff's  Attor¬ 
neys.  30  North  LaSaba  .StrM 
ChicMi.  IIHnois,  Tal.  No.  (312) 
372^84  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
howavar,  undar  IIHnois  law,  Bw 
Sate  Officar  is  net  raquirad  to 
provide  additional  information 
other  than  that  M  forte  in  this 


786613C 


-•/ 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


MeAuley 

Man  was  said  at  St.  Mary  E.  Macarol,  68, 

Alexander  Church,  Palos  former  Chicago  Ridge 

Heights,  on  Tuesday  for  Village  Clerk  for  24  years  Frank  KaTalannkaa  Anna  Marie  Codntl 

Robert -B.  McAuley.  died  Tuesday.  Mrs. 

He  is  survived  by  his  Macarol  was  a  past-presi-  A  funeral  blessing  was  Services  were  held  at 
widow  Pay  K.;  his  chil-  dent  of  the  Brother  Rice  given  at  Our  Lady  of  *the  Blake-Lamb  Funeral 
dren  Robert  Jr.,  Thomas  Mothers  Club,  a  past-  Loretto  Church,  Home-  Home,  Oak  Lawn,  on 
(Mary  Carol),  Daniel  president  of  the  Our  Lady  town,  on  Friday  for  Frank  Saturday  for  Anna  Marie 
(Nancy),.  Laura  (Mark)  of  the  Ridge  Altar  A  O.  Kavalauskas,  74,  of  Coduti. 

Finch  and  John  Rosary,  past-president  of  Oak  Lawn,  formerly  of  She  is  survived  by 
(Marianne);  six  grand-  the  Southwest  Village  Chicago’s.  South  Side,  her  children  Lorraine 
children;  his  sisters  Mary  Clerks  Association.  She  KavalauskH  was  retired  Janowiak  and  Rita 
Lou  (George)  Nolan  and  was  a  recipient  of  the  from  Vienna  Sausage  (William)  Striegei,  seven 
Eleanore;  his  brother  Dave  Baum  Award  for  Company  in  Chicago  in  grandchildren;  nine 
John  and  48  nieces  and  Honest  Politicians  and  of  1981  where  he  had  Imn  a-  great-grandchildren  and 

nephews.  the  Harry  ’Bus’  Yourell  Pl*i>t  manager  for  about  her  sister  Lucille  Pizzo. 

Intermeni,  St.  Mary  Award  for  Excellence  in  2S  years.  &fore  that  he  Entombment,  Queen  of 
Cemetery.  Decision  Field.  She  was  worked  several  years  as  a  Heaven  Mausoleum. 

also  actively  involved  in  meat  inspector  for  the 

Oscar  A.  MIonI  Little  League.  U.S.  Department  of  Agri-  Lillian  Cody  Schrcicr 

Survivors  indude  her  culture.  Kavalauskas  was 

Mass  was  said  at  Our  widower  Anthony  J.;  two  a  World  War  II  veteran  Mass  was  said  at  Christ 
Lady  of  the  Ridge  sons.  Joseph  A.  (Sandy)  who  served  in  the  Army,  the  King  Church  on 
Church,  Chicago  Ridge,  and  Marc  (Pamela)  and  first  as  a  medic  them  in  Monday,  for  Lillian  Cody 
on  Tuesday.'for  Oscar  A.  three  grandchildren.  an  engineering  unit.  He  Schreier,  86,  a  lifelong 

Mioni.  -Visitation  is  from  4  was  a  member  of  the  Don  resident  of  Chicago’s 

He  is  survived  by  his  p.m.  to  9  p.m.  on  Thurs-  Vamas  American  Legion  Beverly  neighborhood, 
widow  Catherine;  his  day  and  from  2  p.m.  to  9  Post  986.  He  was  also  a  Mrs.  Schreier  was  the 
children  Cathy  (Bob)  p.m.  on  Friday  at  the  Lifrls  League  coach  in  the  widow  of  the  late  Melvin 
Lofrano,  Peggi  (Richard)  Schmaedeke  Funeral  Chicago  Lawn  area  for,  Schreier,  former  chief 
(^uinian,  John,  Thomas  Home,  10701  S.  Harlem  eight  years  during  the  late  turf  editor  of  the  “Daily 
(Meryl),  Mary  (Terry)  Ave.  1950s  and  early  1960s.  Racing  Form,”  who 

Samoska,  Frank,  Donna  A  funeral  mass  will  be  He  moved  to  Oak  Lawn  in  passed  away  in  1989. 
(Don)  Johnson,  and  Leah;  offered  at  9:30  a.m.  on  1962.  She  is  survived  by  her 

ten  grandchildren;  his  Saturday  at  Our  Lady  of  He  is  survived  by  his  children  Sister  Mary  Kay 
brother  Albert  and  his  the  Ridge  Church,  108th  widow  Madge;  his  chil-  Schreier,  Eileen  Bon,  and 
sister  Oiaconda  Della-  and  Oxford,  Chicago  dren  Carolyn  Pavlovic  James  Schreier;  her  sister 
Penna.  Ridge,  with  interment  in  and  Jacqueline  Puts;  his  Florence  Cody  Schreier; 

Interment,  Holy  Holy  Sepulchre  Ceme-  sister  Virginia  Winters  her  brother,  Frank*Cody 
Sepulchre  Cemetery.  tery.  and  eight  grandchildren.  and  three  grandchildren. 


AUTOMOTIVE 


REAL  ESTATE 


Motorcyclas  A 
BicyclBt 


Houses  For  Sale 


IN  THE  CIRCUlt  COURT  OF 
-  Cook  County.  HHnoit  County 
Osportmont  —  Choncory  Dl^ 
tion.  Amorica't  MoftBueo  SoAlc- 


aaeo  Corporation  of  Florida, 
Plamtilf,  vt.  Johnny  Jonas,  at  al., 
Oafandsnu.  No.  89Cli-S644. 

brtarcot^  Judicial  Salas  Cor- 
peraUon.wjll  on  Wadno^,  May 
13. 1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  thair  offica  at  120  Wast  Madi¬ 
son  Straat,  SuHa  14C,  Chi^. 
Illinois.  SON  to  tha  higlW  biddar 
for  cash,  tha  following  dascribad 
propsrty: 

9437  S.  May,  Chicago,  IL 
60620.  ' 

Tha  improvamant  on  tha  prop- 
arty  consists  of  a  ona  story, 
brick,  singla  family  rosidanca 
with  datacnad  nr^. 

Sals  farms:  ION  dosm  by  car- 
tifisd  funds,  balanea  within  24 
hours,  by  cartmsd  hmds.  No 
rafunds.  Tha  sala  shM  bs  sub- 
jact  to  gsnaral  taxas  and  to  spa- 
dal  assassmants. 

$73  amount  was 

■  Ttwprap^wiHNOTboopan 
for  inspaction. 

For  information:  Examina  tha 
court  fila,  or  contact  Plaintiff's 
Attomsy,  Codilis  &  Asaodatss, 
P.C.,  7955  S.  Cass  Avanua, 
Suita  114,  Darian,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Rafar  to 


Trucks-Trallers 


TOPOOLLARSSSS 
lid  for  Junk  Cart  A  Trucks 
rosyt 
Frts  Pickup 
A  Rsllabls  Auto  Pans 
(708)386-9306 
(3121233-9986 


TOP  CXX.LAR  PAID  FOR  JUNK 
CARS  A  TRUCKS 
Vinca's  Towinp  Inc 
Evsrg  Pk.  (312)681-7847 


BEAUTIFUL 
CLEAN-LIKE  NEW 
ONLY  19,000  MILES 


■•V8«s  iiWs 

Crown  Mortgaga  Company, 
Plaintiff,  vt.  Ames  Tinman,  at 
al.,  Dafandants,  W  Sheriff  of 
Cook  County  (Shorlff's 
•920494^1F)  In  Room  701, 
Richard  J.  Dalm  Cantar,  Chica- 

a,  Illinois,  at  12:00  Noon,  on 
ly  21,  1992. 

sala  shall  ba  under  tha  follow¬ 
ing  terms:  Cash  or  cortified 
funds,  ION  at  the  time  of  sale 
and  tha  balance  within  twanty- 
four  hours. 

Tha  subject  proparty  is  offered 
for  tala  without  rsprasantation 
at  to  quality  or  quantity  of  title  or 
recourse  to  Plaintiff. 

Premitet  will  NOT  ba  open  for 
inspaction. 

The  Judgment  was 
$100,818.15. 


3934  W.  147«1  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388-5000 


1887  2e  vt '  COACHMAN  CIMS 
C  Molar  l-loms. 


Rear  twin  beds,  spilt  bsthroom, 
A/C.  P8/PB/Crulse.  Awning. 
dm.  door  Rolrlgerslor.  818,600. 


Prospectii 


admonithad  to  check  the  court 
file  to  verify  this  information. 
For  information:  Sale  Clark, 


Attorneys,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road.  Northbrook,  Illinois  60062 
(708)  498-9990. 

998787C _ 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Motorcycles  & 


Bicycles 


NOTICE 


HONDA 

^80TORCYCLES  SCOOTERS 
SKI  ix)osNOW84oeiLes 

*  MIDLOTHIAN  * 
SPORTS  &  CYCLE 


bssn  hisMrloally  mora  attracilva  to 
porsone  of  oiN  sox  mora  tlwn  lha 
oUior.  Tha  piaDamant  of  an  advar- 
tltwnanl  by  on  amployar  or  amploy- 
mont  agoney  under  ona  of  theta 
Iwadlngt  la  ml  in  llaalf  an  oxpraa- 
tton  of  a  prolaranca.  Ihnllatlon, 
tpaelficatlan  or  dtoertmiiwlion 
bsaad  on  sox.  Thoto  who  oiNar- 
liaa  horo  will  oonaldtr  any  Mgally 
quallllod  i^loanl  lor  a  Job  wtttiM 
discrimlnalian  ae  to  age  or  tta. 


\  Wt  BUYUSEO- 
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We  Accept  ^  Oetly  10-6 
All  Mifor  Set  10-S 

Credit  Cards  Sun  Cloeed 

14723  S  Puleakf  371-2200 


CPA  Society  Meet 


The  Chicago  South 
(Chapter  of  the  Illinois  CTA 
Society  will  hold  a  dinner 
meeting  on  Thursday,  April 
BOth  at  the  Rosewo^  West 
Restaurant.  Dinner  begins 
at  7  p.m.  The  8:15  meeting 
features  James  R.  Adler,  the 


partner-in-charge  of 
investigative  accounting 
and  senior  technical 
partner  at  Checkers,  Simon 
and  Rosner,  CPA  firm. 

The  topic  will  be 
“Corporate  Fraud.”  The 
presentation  includes  the 
lecture,  handout  and 
questions  from  the  floor. 

Myment  is  due  at  the 
door  for  dinner  and 
meeting,  S22.  The  'cost  of 
the  meeting  only  (including 
CPE  credit)  i#$5.  Call  the 
Illinois  CPA  Society  at 
(312)  993-0393 . 


Om/Hf  Mnt  tfoek . . . 

1M2  ANNUAL 

WUEP 

•AMIALL. 

mmoH 


19 

a 

a 

1 

■ 

m 

■ 

■ 

1 

. 

J 

■ 

Margaret  B.  Smith  Joicph  F.  BUxek 

Matt  wat  taid  at  St.  Mata  wat  taid  at  St. 

Albert  the  Oidht  Church,  Chrittina  Church,  Mt. 
Burbank,  on  Tueaday,  for  Greenwood,  on  Wednea- 
Margaret  B.  Smith.  day  for  Joaeph  F.  Blizek. 

She  ia  aurvived  by  her  He  it  aurvived  by  hit 
children.  Dr.  Robert  L.  children  Irene  (Gilbert) 
(Laura)  and  Dennit  Martinez,  Raymond 
(Francea)  Smith;  two  (Suaan),  Diane  (Michael) 
grandchildren;  and  her  Oigilo,  Joaeph  (Barbara) 
brother  Edward  Warchol.  and  Barbara  (Robert) 
Interment,  Holy  Sepul-  Schultz;  1 2  grandchil- 
>chre  Cemetery.  dren;  13  great-grand¬ 

children;  hit  brother 
Willlun  J.  Tamkns  Edwin  (Pearl)  -and  hit 

aiater  Irma  (Elmer) 
Matt  wat  taid  at  St.  Guttafaaon. 

John  Either  Church',  Interment,  St.  Catfmir 
Chicago,  on  Tueaday  for  Cemetery. 

William  Tamkua. 

He  ia  aurvived  by  hit  Mpry  Bosch 
widow  Julia;  hit  children 

Margaret  (Alvin)  Senf,  ,Maaa  waa  taid  at  St. 
Ariene  (Frank)  Aletky;  Gerald  Church,  Oak 
ten  grandchildren;  one  Lawn,  on  Tueaday  for 
great-grandchild  and  hit  Mary  “Mae"  Botch, 
brother  Stanley  (Helen).  She  la  aurvived  by  s 

daughter,  Thereaa  Botch; 
Nora  Marie  O*R0Hrkc  five  grandchildren;  aix 

great-grandchildren;  her 
Maaa  waa  taid  at  St.  niece  Agnea  Donovan; 
John  Either  Church,  her  titter  Olga  Sliwinaki 
Chicago,  on  Tueaday,  for  and  her  brother  Frank 
Nora  Marie  O’Rourke,  Siliva. 

37,  *a  apecial  education 
teacher,  for  autiatic  chil¬ 
dren  for  S.M.A. 

She  ia  aurvived  by  her 
widower  John  M.;  her 
mother  Lenore 

McDonnell;  her  brothera 
Robert  and  William 
(Julie)  McDonnell;  her  » 
titter  Chriatine  (David) 

Straaaer  and  many  niecea 
and  nephewt. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepul- 

CtaH«T.V.I». 

M,»  .M  «  S.. 

Fabian  Chnrch,  Bridge-  Maaa  waa  taid  at  St. 
view,  on  Monday  for  Albert  the  Great  Church, 

Charlea  T.  Vokac.  Burbank,  on  Wedneaday 

He  ia  aurvived  by  hit  for  John  J.  Skapek,  a 
widow  Elaie;  bit  daughter  World  War  II  veteran. 

Joann  (John)  Upka  and  He  ia  aurvived  by  hit 
many  niecea  and  widow  Adeline;  hie  chil- 
nephewa.  dren  Ronald  (Marilyn) 

Interment,  Returrec-  md  Geraldine  (Jamea) 
tion  Cemetery.  Durkin;  nine  grandchil¬ 

dren  and  teven  great- 
Snsan  Biniccwlcz  grandchildren. 


Staalcy  N.  2temalUs 


Servicea  were  held  at  Maaa  waa 
the  Edgar  Funeral  Home,  Holy  Redec 
Oak  Lawn,  on  Saturday  Evergreen 
for  Stanley  N.  Zemaitie.  Monday  fc 
He  it  aurvived  by  hia  Loughrin. 
widow  Benita;  hia  ,apn  she  ia  tui 

Robert  (Carol);  two  children  U_.,  _ 

grandchildren  and  hia  (Jamea)  Norria  and 
aiatert  Emma  Butkiewicz  Catherine  Loughrin; 
and  Sr.  Loretta  Zemaitia.  leven  grandchildren  and 
Interment,  Mt.  Gr^n-,  three  great-grand- 
wood  Cemetery.  children. 


Park,  on 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Ctnn/ort 


Andrew  J.  MeGann  &  Son 


TELEPHONE  (312)  783-77W  (7«)423-S4M 

SeiviagChIcagoland  Far  Over  39  Yeara 

CHICAGO.  Illinois  606SS 


10727  SOUTH  PULASKI 

Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


South  Diamct  Golf  Atto 


Gladys  G.  Rafferty  ,  elation  and  a  World  War 

II  veteran. 

Mau  wat  taid  at  St.  He  it  aurvived  by  hia 
John  Either  Church,  widow  Marjorie;  hie  chil- 
Chicago,  on  Monday  for  dren-  Judi  Miller, 
Gladya  O.  Rafferty.  Stephanie,  Kim  (Bruce) 

She  ia  aurvived  by  her  Scc^ro;  four  grandchil- 
children  Mary  Thereae  dren;  and  hit  aiater 
Taadaric  and  William  J.  Blanche  Walther. 

(Marv  Lon)  Rafferty;  aix  Interment,  Holy  Sepul- 
grandchildren  and  her  chre  Cemetery, 
brother  Walther  (Pat) 

Olaon. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 


TH0MI>S0N  &  KUENSTER 

Funeral  Home 

IshU  ».  Tlifpaaa  *  labert  1,  Kuwiataf.  ttiteclaw 
■'  PawSyOpanitM  ' 

pS70  W.-SOOi  Sttaot  •  Oak  Lawn  •  (700)  43SOOOO 


preaident  of  the  Midio 


thian  .Liona  Club  and  a 
former  general  chairman 
of  the  International 
Aaaociation  of  Machiniat 
and  Aerotpace  Workert 
Diatrict  L^e  #62.  He 
waa  appointed  to  the 
village  planning  commit- 
aion  by  the  late  Mayor 
Harry  Raday. 

He  ia  aurvived  by  hia 
widow  of  63  yeart, 
Virginia;  hia  daughter 
Phyllit  (Nicholaa) 
Garfalo;  one  grandchild; 
three  great-grandchil¬ 
dren;  and  hia  aiater  Ann 
Gearino. 


'  BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  HomeB 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including; 

SSOO  W.  63td  St.  -  3737  W.  79th  St.  -  TOOOl  S.  Western 
4727  W.  KUid  St..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKE-UMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (708)361-4500 


Leonard  R.  Snndin 


10701  Harim  AVmw.  Worth  IL  604Bt' 
um  Otad  Par^  B..e04ei 

(708)4464000  (708)3494111 

Jaimm  Sehmankkt 


James  H.  Morphy 


Mass  was  said  at  Most 
Holy  Redeemer  Church, 
Evergreen  Park,  on 
Tuesday,  for  James  H. 
Murphy. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Patricia  and  his 
brothers  Edward  J.  and 
Richard  D.  (Dixie). 

Interment,  St.  h^ary 
Cemetery. 


.75  ItB  Year  of:  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 


Services  were  held  at 
the  Colonial  Chapel, 
Orland  Park,  on  Saturday 
for  Anna  Baker. 

She  ia  survived  by  her 
children  Louis  Jr.  (Pat) 
and  Jeaneen  (James) 
Walsh;  three  grandchil¬ 
dren;  her  sister  Effie 
Buikema  and  her  brothers 
Herman  and  George  Van 
Stedum. 

Interment,  Mt.  Hope 
Cemetery. 


HICKORY 


PALOS 


11028  Southwest  Hwy.  «  9236  S.  Roberts  Rd. 

Pelos  Hills  •  ■974-4410  Hickory  Hills  •  430-5700 


Joseph  W.  Zekas 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


Services  were  held  at 
the  Thompson  and 
Kuenster  Funeral  Home, 
Oak  Lawn,  on  Friday  for 
Joseph  W.  Zekas,  90,  of 
Chicago  Ridge,  ^formerly 
of  the  Gage  Park  area  of 
Chicago. 

He  is  survived  by  bis 
children  Jerome,  James 
and  Daniel;  hh  sister 
Katie  Rein;  and  six 
arandchildfen. 


Mike  Heene.  ^  ^  Moynlhen 

KBicnon 
Moynihan 
Funeral  Directors 

2929  west  87lh  Street  •  Evergre^  Fork,  E  60642 
(706)  857-7050  \ 

Founded  In  1883  as  The  Ketchm  Chapel 
Other  Chicego  and  Suburban  Locations  Avallabla 


Florence  S.  Bearden 


Funeral  services  were 
held  at  the  Blake-Lamb 
Funeral  Home,  Oak 
Lawn,  on  Saturday  for 
Florence  S^/warden. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
son  Jerry  and  her  brother 
Frank  Schuch. 


Virginia  M.  Morphy 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
John  Fisher  Church,  (Hii- 
ci^o,  on  Saturday,  for 
Virginia  M.  Murphy,  a 
volunteer  for  over  30 


Mass  was  said  at  St.  years  at  Little  Company 


Bede  the  Venerable  of  Mary  Hospital 


9837  SOUTH  KED2IE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 

PHONE  (yosxrawn 

3100  WEST  59lh  STREET,  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (312)  43MMB 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E  KOSARY 

DIRECTOR  DIReCnM 


OAKLA%VN  • 


PAGE  2A— THUmSDAY.  APUL  23,  lff2 


Pace  Reverse  Ridership  Is  At  All  Time  High 


operates  21  lontet  deatgiied  ipedficaUy  for  the  leverse 
oommeter  aed  many  other  tegular  routes  serving  this 
market 

One  of  the  challenges  Pace  fsoes  in  the  foture  is  how  to 
provide  an  even  better  and  mote  convenient  network  of 
reverse  routes  and  it  is  encouraging  to  know  commuten 
are  looking  for  and  willing  to  tty  puUic  transit 
ahetnatives.  Pace,  dedicated  to  meedim  this  and  other 
chaileageS,  pians  to  continue  taking  stridra  in  developUig 
optkms  for  the  suburban .  copimnier  by  following 
strategies  identified  in  the  soon^to-be-released 
*Comprehensive  Operating  Flan.'  In  addifion.  Pace  will 
continue  to  work  with  hMm  and  the  CTA  on  connecting 


As  mote  and  mote  corporatioiis  move  their  operatioos 
tn  the  booming  sabn^  Pace's  reverse  commute 
riders^  has  readied  a  reoocd  high.  Urn  average  daily 
tldetaliip  on  Facet  reverse  apttu  bus  routes  has 
increased  by  16  nerceat  in  die  past  two  years,  while 
tidetriiip  on  tramdonal  bus  routes  pcedomiaandy  for 
reverse  commuters  has  grown  by  amuK’^dmately  7 
percent. 

Pme,  the  suburban  bus  divisioa  of  the  RTA,  condnnes 
to  tiy  and  nieet  foe  needs  of  foe  [^wing.  changing 
suburbs  by  devdoping  services  such  as  reverse  commute 
routes,  sifoscriptiM  bus  routes  aad.vAnpool  services. 
Pace's  success  in  this  area  is  proven  in  part  by  the 
increase  in  the  number  of  reverse  trips.  Pace  cutienUy 


is  tied  to  today’s  low  Prime  Rate.*  And  thanks  to  that  nice 
write-off,  the  actual  after-tax  cost  of  your  rate  can  be  lower 
still -currently  5.52%  if  you’re  in  the  31%  tax  bracket 
To  keep  a  good  thing  going,  right  now  you’ll  pay  no 
points,  closing  costs  or  application  fees.  So  you  can  see 
we  make  the  battle  veiy  ea^  to  start,  easy  to  fight  and 
easy  to  win.  Call  708^7-7077. 


A  First  Chicago  Home  Equity  Loan  or  Line  can  be  a 
very  effective  my  to  lower  your  tax  bill,  while  you  borrow 
the  money  you  n^  forany  good  reason.  Because  in  most 
cases,  you  can  write  off  100%  of  your  yearly  interest  on  your 
income  taxes  (always  ask  your  tax  sidvisor  to  be  sure). 

Our  Home  Equity  Credit  is  one  of  the  least  expensive 
ways  to  borrow,  too.  With  our  Equity  Credit  Line,  your  rate 


No  Points. 
NoOosingCbsts. 
No  Af^icathn  Fees. 

EquilyCredMLInf. 


Move  Up  To  First 


11k  rad  Natkmd  BaiA  d  Qiicago,  10440  S  Ckm,  MondiyrKdiiy  ftSO  aiii4  pm,  SutuRby  ftSO  amS  pm  and  Sunchy  n  ana  pm. 


ANNUAL  PREP  BASEBALL  ROUND-UP 


Phelan  Tax  Proposal 
Is  A  Necessity 


(708)388-2425 


Feely  Appointed 
Viliage  Manager 
By  4-3  Vote 


SubKitpIton  Ma,  «1  JO  par  month  by  Cainar, 
tit  ^  yaar  by  mall  wnbm  Cook  County. 
OWar  lalaa  auppUad  on  laquaat. 
PubNiliad  anofy  Tburtday. 


Oak  Lawn  Tnitteet  voted  4-3  at  Tuesday  night’s 
regular  village  board  meeting  to  approve  Feely  at 
village  manager.  Feely,  who  is  to  replace  Richard 
O’Neill,  in  the  position  which  pays  $74,000  a  year, 
received  support  from  Trustees- William  Hefka  (1st), 
Robert  Streit  (3rd),  Edward  Barron  (4th)  and  Harold 
Mozwecz. 

The  vote  came  as  a  surprise  to  most,  including 
Mayor  Ernie  Kolb  who  called  the  approval  of  Feely 
“a  sham”  adding  “this  man  is  unqualified.”  Feely 
was  the  recent  beneficiary  of  another  surprise  vote  in 
Worth  Township.  There  he  was  chosen  as  collector,  a 
*doilar-a-year’  position,  in  a  political  coup  of  sorts. 

Feely  had  worked  for  the  village  for  a  number  of 
years  and  resigned  as  building  commissioner  in  1990 
following  allegations  of  abuse  of  office.  The 


Protecting 
State  Pensions 


State  Rep.  John  I.  McNamara  (D-27)  has  passed 
l^slation  (HB  3230)  out  of  the  House  ExMutive 
Committee  to  protect  state  pension  funds  from  beii^ 
diverted  to  the  General  Revenue  Fund  (CHtF).  “This 
l^islation  will  protect  the  State  Pension  Fund  from 
bdng  raided  by  staie  government  agencies,”  McNamara 
said.  “These  funds  are  viul  to  maintain  a  viable  and 
stable  pension  system  in  the  sute.” 


investigation  focused  on  Feely ’s  authorization  of 
K  more  than  $16,000  in  payments  to  landscaping  firm 

to  mow  vacant  lots.  In  addition,  he  reportedly  issued 
over  $16,000  in  building  permits  and  plumbing 
»  permits'without  payment  from  the  contractors.  When 
vMeill;  who  wsiginad  as  village  managar  zccen(ly. 
learned  of  charges,  he  turned  Feely’s  responsibilities 
-a^  ^  (g  (lig  public  works  department. 

^  mlr  '  Trustees  opposed  to  Feely  grumbled  that  a  ‘back- 
**  room  deal’  had  been  made  between  the  four  who 
*eir\  supported  the  appointment.  An  exMUtive  session 

OU  X  0Clx  9  called  to  discuss  personnel  (i.e.  selection  of  a  village 

...  ..  ,  _ _ ..  manager)  had  been  called  for  7  p.m.  but  the  four 

Stewn  with  tte  ptoque  commemorati^  the  50th  p^^jy  gupporters  did  not  show  up  until  more  than  30 

wtth*a  M5tl^^Sf  fl«?  ‘“e  executive  session.  No  agreement 

g2JJS;-b'2!'-.?S7ni" •••  ’^*S  'rS'SSK 

and  Karen.  For  the  benefit  of  those  attendiiw  the  clol^  scMion  was 

ceremony,  Ed  gave  a  brief  history  of  how  his  lither  scheduled  meeting,  the 

and  other  bnainessmeii  in  the  village  started  the  lire  reconvened  and  when  trustees  emerged,  the  surprise 
department  alter  their  apartment  next  to  the  Wabash  vote  was  taken.  .  .  .j 

tracks  bamed  doarn  when  a  spark  firam  an  engine  During  the  regular  meeting  Trustees  voted 
started  the  and  a  short  time  tatcr  the  sparks  unanimously  to  adopt  an  ordinance  for  the  creation  of 

Aram  the  coal  Miglaa  cansed  another  fire.  By  this  time  a  “handi-cop”  program  in  which  disabled  vohintMrs 

a  gronp  of  men  Sad  decided  they  needed  a  fire  engine  will  patrol  the  village  from  lOa^.  until  6  pjn.  using 

and  they  bniit  their  own  on  a  us^  truck  chassis.  Tlwy  a  camera  to  identify  cars  illegally  park^  in 
bnUt  the  flreltonsc  at  Cook  Ave.  with  vohintcer  labor  handicapped  parking  spaces.  These  pictures  will  be 

and  aO  of  the  material  and  it  "did  not  coat  the  village  a  turned  over  to  the  police  department  which  will  write 

dfane.”  He  mentioned  that  when  the  village  was  small,  tickets.  An  ordinance  amending  the  village  code 

fcr  a  number  of  years  the  firemen,  with  the  help  of  setting  penalties  for  handicapped  parking  violations 
Santa,  distributed  bags  of  candy  to  every  home  In  the  of  not  less  than  $50  and  not  more  than  $500,  was  also 
town.  AiM  when  the  insurance  company  wanted  to  adopted. 

raise  the  fee  because  they  had  no  firehouse  on  the  ^ith  the  new  closing  time  for  businesses  holding  a 
sooth  side  of  the  ndhoad,  Oey  went  to  every  home  liquor  license  going  into  effect  for  a  2  o’clock  closing, 
and  collected  $5  per  bunil]^  bnUd  the  firchottse  lU  trustees  adopted  an  ordinance  which  will  allow 
IWf'd  Ste  Mid  S&d  AvSe  The  chib  held  dnen  uid  bowline  Alleys  to  rcniAin  open,  but  not  sell  liquor 
caiyi^to  raise  money  to  purchase  a  fire  engine  and  2  a.m.  closing.  n 

_  „„  _»  rliTtrr  Mozwecz  Said  he  had  a  meeting  with  X-Disposal 

_  Corp.  and  said  they  had  some  very  good  ideas  on 

rhnrlrr  nMHsbar  is  Gehard  “Ace”  Hein  who  was  recycling  waste.  He  also  said  that  Multim^ia  is 
te  m^wd  ft^ittg  to  start  something  in  connection  with  the 

*  4se|,Aaa  Amir  f  mwia** 


The  l^dation  requires  the  state  to  automatically 
transfer  money  from  the  pension  fund  to  the  frve  state- 
ftmded  letiiement  systems  on  an  annual  basis.  The 
systems  are  the  State  Employees  Retirement  System, 

General  Assembly  Retirement  System. 

McNamara  explained  that  the  money  in  the  state 
pension  fund  comes  from  the  revenues  of  the  unclaimed 
property  tax.  He  further  explained  that  the  fund  is 
statutorily  authorized  to  assist  the  letiremfcnt  systems 
“for  the  reduction  of  the  accrued  actuarial  reserve 
deficiency”  in  those  retirement  systems. 

McNamara  noted  that  the  governor  has  twice 
attempted  to  use  state  pension  fund  money  for  the  ailing 
general  revenue  fund.  Both  attempts,  in  July  of  1991  and 
January  of  1992,  were  blocked  by  a  Ipwsuit  prohibiting 
the  transfer.  Presently,  the  Supreme  Court  is  considering 
the  case. 

McNamara  pointed  to  support  of  the  legislation  by  the 
Illinois  Education  Associaition  and  by  the  IlUnois 
Retirees  Legislative  Advisory  Council  which  represents 
over  430J000  employees  and  retired  teachers  from  the 
retirement  syatenu. 


“The  pralection  of  pension  funds  from  unwarranted 
intrusions  and  deletions  is  vital  to  maintain  a  strong 
pension  system,”  McNamara  concluded. 


Frea  Screenings 


District  123  has  encouraged  to  take 
scheduled  its  annual  advantage  of  this  screening 
screening  fbr  tim  and  tom  opportunity, 
year  oU  diildren  at  the  The  May  screening  is  not 
Lawn  Manor  School,  4300  for  children  who  will  be 
W.  108th  Pi.,  on  May  7th  entering  the  kindeigarten 
and  8th.  Parents  can  make  program  in  September.  All 
srreiinlni  appoinbnents  by  kindeigaiten  age  children 
phoning  423-3078  between  be  screeMd  at  a  later 
8:30  ajn.  and  2:30  pjn. 

may  have  Sflicnlty  in  their  ^  Raymond  IL  Owk  to 
firat  school  expcrieiKC.  The  been  promoted  in  the  U.S. 
screeaii«wi]ltecondQeted  Air  Force  to  the  rank  of 
etaff  members  who  will  senior  airman.  He  is  a  fire 
be  able  to  evaluate  protection  specialist  at 
devtopmental  areas  that  FMiick  Air  Force  Base,  Fla. 
may  need  remediation  or  Raymond,  the  son  of 
require  frndier  evalaation.  Raymond  R.  and  Maureen 
with  any  concerns  K.  Omk  of  Oak  Lawn.  U  a 
raeardinn  their  child’s  198$  graduate  of  Brother 


-‘Shop  Oak  Lawn”  program. 

ViUage  President  Ernest  F.  Kolb  read  the 
proclamation  designating  May  as  ‘‘Shop  Oak  Lawn” 
month.  The  purpose  is  to  enconrge  village  residents 
and  business  community  to  support  local  merchants. 
The  benefits  derived  from  thia  campaign  will  provide 
a  better  business  climate  for  both  resideats  and 
businesses  and  sustain  tax  revennes  to  the  village. 

Special  recognition  was  given  for  the  SOth 
anniversary  of  the  Oak  Lawn  nre  Department  Clnb 

_  _  .a  >«  *  .  _  _a _ » _ _ _ _ 


MAY  3  -  Sunday  -  Combined  Installation  VFW  Post 
A  Anx.  Officers,  2  p.m.  9514  S.  S2nd  Ave. 

MAY  6  -  Wedntoay  -  Southwest  Mystery  Book 
Guild,  7  p.m..  Oak  Lawn  Library,  9427  S. 
Raymond  Ave. 

MAY  1 2  -  Tuesday  -  Oak  Lawn  Board  of  Trustees 
Meeting,  3232  Dumke  Drive,  8  p.m. 

MAY  13  -  Wednesday  -  Show  and  luncheon  spon¬ 
sored  by  the  Y  Service  League.  Call  708-399-9389 
for  reservations. 


and  Kolb  presented  the  three  living  charter 


with  a  framed  resolution.  He  also  introduced  Oeoim 
Kranss  Jr.,  current  president  of  the  clnb,  and  fu 
trustees  Len  Henderson,  Jack  Donatelli  and  Phil 
Baird. 


School. 


developinent  are  strongly  Rice 


PAGE  l—THUISDAY.  APUL  3§,  IfH 


Parenting  Talk 
On  Multimedia 


Multimedit  Cablevition  will  air  a  panel  diacuaaion 
entitled  “rm  Me  And  I’m  Special:  Your 
Pretchooler'i  Start  To  A  Happy  Life”  on  Friday,  May 
lit.  at  7  p.m.,  on  Local  Ongination  Channel  44. 
Presented  by  the  University  of  Notre  Dame  Alumni 
Association/Alumni  Continuing  Education,  this 
informative  discussion  will  address  topics  associated 
with  preschoolers  such  as:  how  you  can  be  involved 
in  your  child's  learning  without  pressuring  or 
hurrying;  how  a  child's  temperament  affects  behavior 
and  the  parent’s  response  to  that  behavior;  things  to 
look  for  in  a  quality  pre-school  or  day-care;  how  to 
know  if  you  are  “spoiling”  your  child  and  how  a 
parent  can  effectively  discipline  a  child  to  behave 
appropriately  in  the  family,  outside  of  the  home  and 
with  peers. 

Panelists  for  the  special  are  Terri  Kosik,  director  of 
early  childhood  development  at  Saint  Mary's 
College;  Ruth  Wdrren,  M.A.,  consultant  in 
self-esteem,  and  Thomas  Morris,  Ph.D.  associate 
professor  of  phiioio|fhy'at  the  University  of  Notre 
Dame. 

“I’m  Me  And  I’m  Special”  originally  aired  live  in 
November  of  1991  and  featured  a  toll-free  phone 
number  for  questions.  The  May  1st  airing  cablecast  is 
on  a  tape-delay  basis.  The  program  can  be  seen  on 
Multimedia  Cablevision  Channel  44. 


by 

Ann  Bennett 

422-0486 


Southwest  Suburban  yMCA,  is  mnsoring  a  trip  to  the 
Holiday  Inn  in  Countryside  on  Wednesday,^  May  13th. 
Those  attending  will  be  treated  to  a  little  bit  of  R^ime, 
featuring  Charlie  and  Nancy,  Charlie  on  piano  and 
Nancy  playing  banjo,  backed  by  the  new  stars  of  1992 
with  their  scrub  boards,  tambourines  and 
khunpomkinetic  joining  in.  The  menu  includes  a  fresh 
fruit  cup,  cream  of  chicken  >soup,  roast  sirloin  of  beef, 
whipped  potatoes,  vegetable  and  strawberry  sundae.  The 
cost  of  the  trip  is  $2S  which  includes  transportation, 
luncheon  and  the  show.  Reservations  may  be  made  by 
caliing  Theresa  Tomalewicz  at  599-9389  or  Ann  Janutis 
at  636-2166.  Buses  will  leave  from  Long  John  Silver’s 
parking  lot,  87th  and  Ciqero,  promptly  at  1 1  a.m.  and 
return  at  approximately  3  p.m.  ' 

**• 

The  Coun^  Thrift  Shop  sponsored  by  the  Auxili^  of 
Christ  Hospital  and  Medical  Center  has  received  items 
from  three  estates.  Many  ubies,  dining  and  bedrdom 
suites.  The  shop  is  open  from  9  a.m.  until  3  p.m.  Tuesday 
through  Saturday  at  1800  W.  95th  St.,  Chicuo.  One  may 
call  (312)  238-6985  for  donation  pickup  and  a  truck  will 
be  available  to  come  and  get  your  items. 

Congratulations  to  Vince  and  Norma  Peterson  who 
celebrated  their  40th  wedding  anniversary  on  April  19th. 
May  you  have  many  more. 

•** 

Kenneth  and  Florence  Dangman  are  happy  to 
announce  the  arrival  of  their  granddaughter,  Hauher 
Ashley,  bom  on  April  9th  at  Chrm  Hospital,  weighing  in 
at  seven  pounds,  1  oz.  Mother  Kathy  is  doing  well. 
Cbngratulations! 


“Shop  Oak  Lawn” 
Pancake  Breakfast 

To  klcli  off  “Shop'Ooli  Lawn*'  usoalh  of  May,  the 
Oak.  Lawn  Chambar  of  OMumeree  Is  sponaorkiig  a 
paacaks  breakfut  oa  Satarday,  May  2md  at  the 


Masonic  Lodge,  9420  S*  SSad  Ave.,  for  $3  per  person, 
from  7  ajn«  to  12  noon.  Special  consldenmon  will  be 
given  for  cbBdren.  Rkbards  High  Scbool  and  Oak 
Lawn  Park  Dbtiict  will  provide  entertaianmit  and  all 
residents  and  business  owners  are  invited  to  attend. 

Auto  dealers,  retaOers,  real  estate  offices,  banks 
and  restaurants  are  responding  to  the  campaign  and 
will  have  special  gifts,  surprises  and  much  more.  May 
16th  to  31st  will  have  the  messM:  “Bulldiag  a  better 
economy  .starts  at  home.  Shop  Oak-Lawn,**  on  many 
mariinees  and  signs. 


Lamb  Art 


Encrusted  surfaces  limited  edition  pnbiica- 
filled  with  dancing  tions  will  be  available  at 
flowers,  floating  fish  and  the  exhibition.  The  first 
largenosed,  galloping  100  copies  contain  orig- 
horses  surrounded  by  inal  sketches  and  will  be 
thought  provoking  mes-  available  for  $250.  The 
sages  compose  Chicago  remaining  900  editions 
artist.  Matt  Lamb  will  will  be  available  at  the 
Greu  Wiley,  speaker  and  interpreutions.  She  fills  exhibit  35  diary  pages  at  opening  night  reception, 

book  reviewer,  is  scheduled  banquet  halls  and  Sangamon  Gallery,  415  May  8  from  5  to  9  p.m.  at 

to  present  a  prtMpam  at  the  auditoriums  each  month  for  N.  Sangamon,  May  8th  Sangamon  Gallery,  where 

Oak  Lawn  Public  Library,  her  paid  performances,  through  June  12th.  Lamb  will  be  present  for 

9427  Ra^ond  Ave.  (53()0  Friends  of  the  Library  are  Lamb  began  painting  signing. 

Oak  Lawn-Hometown  School  District  123  is  starting  W.  on  95th  St.)  at  2  p.m.  on  offering  the  local  in  midlife.  Long  inter-  The  fine  art  books  muy 
somethii^  new,  senior  involvement.  Since  the  Oak  Lawn  Sunday,  May  3rd.  This  is  communi^  a  chance  to  ested  in  art.  Lamb  has  also  be  pre-ordered'  by 

community  has  an  aging  base  and  many  retirees,  the  the  second  bee  program  in  hear  this  lady  without  any  been  exposed  to  art  and  phoning  Sangamon  Ga- 

thoughi  is  that  some  of  these  persons  might  like  to  the  series  “Sunday  With  admission  cost.  artifacts  fqom  countries  llery,  (312)  414-3600. 

volunteer  their  services  to  the  school  to  work  with  Friends,”  sponsored  by  the  Seating  wiU  be  on  a  first-  around  the  world.  As  a  '  ’  ' '  ' 

children  in  the  grades  on  a  one-to-one  basis.  Perhaps  Friends  of  the  Oak  Lawn  come,  firffberxed  basis  fo  devout  Catholic,  A 

your  ^11  is  math  and  you  can  help  someone  who  is  ^  . .  . 

experiencing  difficulty  in  that  subject;  or  with  readihg;  or 
teach  them  how  to  sew,  embroider,  or  whatever.  This 
experiment  is  being  started  with  the  PTA  at  Covington 
School.  One  of  the  first  activities  will  be  a  ‘Concert  on 
the  Lawn’  at  the  school,  9120  S.  52nd  Ave.,  at  7  p.m.  on 
Tuesday,  May  i7th.  One  is  asked  to  bring  his  or  her  own 
lawn  chair.  In  case  of  rain,  it  will  be  moved  to  the  large 
gym.  Everyone  is  invited. 

*** 

Somewhat  belated  congratulations  to  Joe  Nolan  who 
celebrated  his  80th  birthday  on  March  15th  at  a  party 
with  friends  and  family  at  his  home.  One  of  the 
highlights  was  the  birthday  greeting  he  received  from 
Pn»ident  George  Bush  and  his  wife  Barbara.  May  you 
have  many  more. 

**« 

Eleanor  Taylor  Rland.  juthpr  of  “Dead  Tiine,”  a  Marti 
MacAUster  mystery,  will  be  the  guest  speakerit  the 
t^ular  meeting  on  Wednesday,  May  6th  of  the 
Southwest  Mystery  Book  Guild  in  the  Oak  Lawn  Library, 

9427  S.  Raymond  Ave.‘  Call  Barbara  Reiser  or  Irene 
(hostel  at  346-5249  for  further  information. 

Baptized  at  St.  Gerald’s  Church  on  April  12th  were 
Julia  Ann,  daughter  of  Charles  and  Kathleen  Boecker; 

John  Patrick,  son  of  Matthew  and  Mary  Glavas; 

Cassandra  Marie,  daughter  of  Richard  and  Debra  Grigg; 

Matthew  Lawrence,  son  of  David  and  Heather  King; 

Nichola  Rosario,  son  of  Gino  and  Susan  Musso;  John 
Harold  Jr.,  son  of  John  and  Noteen  Sheedy,  Sr. 

Congratulations  to  all  of  you. 

••• 

The  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post  and  Ladies  Auxiliary 
will  hold  their  combined  installation  of  officers  for 
1992-93  on  Sunday,  May  3rd  in  the  post  hall,  9514  S. 

52nd  Ave.,  at  2  p.m.  James  Opican,  a  past  post 
commander,  and  urace  A.  Finn,  a  past  auxiliary 
president^  will  serve  as  the  MCs.  Maryann  Mangner,  a 
past  3rd  District  president,  and  Robert  Geisler,  sr.  viro- 
commander  of  the  3rd  District,  will  be  the  installing 
officers.  Commander  and  prerident-elect  are  Robert* 

Prinder  and  Regina  Finn^an,  and  the  outgoing  officers 
are  Gerald  Bogaezyk  and  Ann  Bennett. 


Well,  spring  is  still  eluding  us,  but  by  the  weekend  it 
should  be  back  to  normal. 


lively 


gab  are  needed  for  the 
March  of  Dimes  Birth 
Defects  Foundation’s 
Phonathon.  The  fundraiser 
requires  600  volunteers  to 
Z  donors  firom 

(day  11th  to  June  25th. 
Phonathons  are  organized 
Monday  through  Thursday 
t  from  5:30  to  9  p.m.  The 

I  mmm  event  involves  phoning 

Y  '  previous  March  of  Dimes 

%  benefsetors  for  donations. 

Training  and  dinner  are 
provided  everjr  night. 

Alrmaa  ZMhary  M.  Clubs,  corporations  and 
Jauon  has  graduated  organizations  can 

fkon  Air  Force  basic  """***”  office  to 

training  at  LacUand  Air  •*“*  ■  or  they 

ForerBase.  Teaaa.  StlL 

Daring  the  six  weeks  of 
training  the  airaan  -.n 

studied  Air  Force  " 

mission,  organixatioa  (3 >2)  <07-4007. 

and  enstoas  and  re-  Anniiftl  Sflia 

celved  special  training  in  ^**"“"* 

haaan  relations.  In  Garden  Center  for  the 
addUfon,  aimea  who  Handicapped  needs 
complete  hask  training  rummage  for  their  annual 
••ra  crcditi  toward  rummage  sale  and 
an  associate  degree  donations  of 


Academic 

Award 


CORK’S  COLUMN 
For  Tlw  Latest 
ShowBiz 
Happenings 


Oak  Lawn  High  School  |_ 
wnior  Karin  Oslidtovic  has 
been  awarded  a  Millikin  • 

University  academic  . 
scholarship.  Millikin  ^ 
annually  awards  ^ 

scholarships  to  students  a 
based  on  outstanding  w 
academic  achievement.  • 

Karin,  daughter  of  Prank  * 
and  Celeste  Oslakovic,  * 
intends  to  major  in  biokwy  2 
at  Millikin.  S 

At  Oak  Lawn  High,  she  • 
is  news  editor  for  the  • 

Spartanite  and  a  member  of  * 
the  volleyball,  badminton  f 
and  mathletes  team.  is  ^ 
president  of  the  National  • 

Honor  Society.  m 

Spanish  Club  • 

St.  John’s  University  • 
junior  William  O’Brien,  • 
son  of  Raymond  and  * 

Marilyii  O’Brien  of  Oak  * 

Lawn,  is  a  member  of  the  T 
S^nish  Clnh  at  St.  Johnt  Z 

University  and  the  College  •  _ 

of  St.  Benedict.  The  club  •  rasals  shop  ia  tha 
wa  formed  to  enhance  •  aslfhbethaad.  Wa  faaiara 
awareness  of  and  •  rhBfoa’s 
appreciation  for  Hispanic  9  bsalis.  baby  agufowam  and 


rummage  are 
now  being  accepted, 
Monday  through  Friday, 
from  8  a.m.  to  4  p.m.  at 
8333  S.  Austin.  The 
tummae  and  bake  ale  win 
be  on  mday.  May  1st  and 
Saturday,  May  2ad. 

For  information,  call 
(708)  636-0054. 


throngh  the  Coaannity 
.  On  Saturday,  April  25th,  Mary'  Katherine  Stanton  wu  College  of  the  Air  Force. 
100  years  old.  There  are  some  records  indicating  her  He  is  the  son  of 
birthday  a  April  5tfa,  but  since  Mara  hu  always  Maryanne  Arnone  of 
celebrated  her  own  anniveiaary  on  the  25th,  we  did  the  Oak  Lawn  and  Gilbert 
same:  Born  in  Westport,  County  Maw,  Ireland  in  1892,  E.  Janson~-pf  Chhmno. 
Maty  gave  birth  to  14  children  (12  were  born  in  her  The  drMn)  is  a  1991 
home),  has  51'  grandchildren,  and  over  100  great-  graduMO-Of  Oak  Lawn 
nandchildren.  She  arrived  in  America  in  1908  and  her  BlgU  School, 
first  job  Was  working  u  a  maid  for  $8  a  week.  Mary’s  — 
first  pnsideatial  vote  as  a  U.S.  citizen  was  cast  for  < 

Democrat  James  Cox  idi*i920.  A  celehration  mass  was  Congratulations  are  in 
held  on  the  25th,  followed  by  an  open  house  reception  at  Conaoily  whocelebtatedlli 
St  Germaine  Hall.  The  festivities  were  open  to  relatives  with  a  mily  tfinaer  at  ill 
aad  close  Mends  of  Mary  Stanton.  25th.  May  you  have  many 


•  9927  S.  Wood  • 
;  779-9708  : 


Red  Cross  Disaster  Fund  Is  Low 


voluntary  orgaalxation  in  limei  of 


Amorican  Red  Crou  Preiideat  Elizabeth  Dole  haa 
launched  a  $30  million  campaign  to  help  repleniih 
the  organization *•  ditatter  relief  fund.  During  a  newt' 
conference,  Dole  taid  the  financial  ahortfall  greatly 
jeopardizet  the  Red  Croat’  1 10-year 'Old  diaaater 
relief  program,  which  providet  millioni  of  people 


retponding  voluntary  organization  in  timet  of 
diiatter,  the  American  Red  Croat  it  funded  tolely  by 
public  and  corporate  donationt,  not  government 
doUart. 

The  ditatter  relief  fund  ahortfall  it  due  to 
back-to-back  record-breakiim  yeara  for  the  number 
of  ditattert  to  hit  the  United  Statea  and  itt  territoriea. 
In  flacal  year  1990-91,  there  were  more  than  33,000 
ditattert  requiring  Red  Croat  aaaittance,  1,000  of 
which  required  help  from  the  diaaater  relief  fbnd. 
Moat  of  theae  devaatatigg  incident!  garnered  little 
national  attention  but  aeverely  ttrained  the 
organization’a  financet.  The-  tally  for  Red  Croat 
diaaater  relief  in  fitcal  1990-91  waa  an  alarailng 
SI 84  million. 

And,  nine  montha  into  thit  flacal  year,  the  Red 
Croaa  haa  apent  almoat  IdT-million  in  national  funda 
alone,  nearly  twice  the  $27.3  million  that  waa 
budgeted  thia  year  for  diaaater  relief. 

Several  large  diaaatera  bhve  agut  cotta  apiraling:  $7 
million  to  help  8^00  Louittana  familiea  ditplaced  by 
torrential  raina  and  flooding:  $2.C  million  for  Kanaaa 
tornado  victima;  $4^  million  for  47,000  TexA’a 
familiea  flooded  out  of  their  hornet;  $12  mtllidh  in 
diaaater  relief  waa  needed  for  the  reaideilta  of 
American  Samoa  where  Cyclone  Val  wreakbd  havoc. 

With  a  depleted  diaaater  budget.  Dole  aayi  the 
organization  hat  borrowed  heavily  againat  other 


each  year  with  food  to  eat,  clothea  to  wear,  a  place  to 
atay  and  other  emergency  aaciatance  during  ditattert. 

In  Iliinoit,  the  flrat  phate  of  thit  campaign  waa 
introduced  in  February,  with  a  lead  gift  of  $130,000 
from  Baxter  International. 

“It  it  hard  for  all  of  ua  in  Illinoia  to  underatand  the 
ahortfall  ip  thia  fonding  hecauae  we  have  been 
fortunate  and  experienced  relatively  few  diaaatera,” 
aaid  Randi  Killian,  apoketpeiion  for  the  Mid¬ 
American  Chapter  in  Chicago,  “but,  the  ^diaaater 
relief  fund  haa  alwaya  been  there  for  ut  when  we 
needed  it,  and,  now  there  aervicet  are  in  jeopardy." 

The  national  diaaater  relief  program  ia  utilized 
when  the  cbmmunitiea  affected  require  reaourcea 
beyond  the  cwabilitiea  of  the  local  Red  Crqaa 
retponae  level.  Throughout  Illinoia,  tragediea  like  the 
tornndoet  that  atruck  the  reiidential  communities  of 
Plainfield,  Crest  Hill  and  Joliet,  the  floods  that 
washed  through  Chicago  and  the  auhurba,  fires  that 
ravaged  Danville  and  tornadoes  that  hit  Allendale 
and  Marion  coat.the  Red  Croaa  millions. 

Since  the  first  phase  of  the  campaign  waa 
announced  here  in  February,  several  Illinoia 
corporations  have  pledged  more  than  $1.3  million 
towards  the  disaster  relief  fund.  Theae  corporations 
include  Abbott  Laboratories,  North  Chicago;  Baxter 
International,  Deerfield,  and  Motorola,  Inc., 
Schaumburg.  * 

“We  are  pleased  to  have  the  support  of  our  local 
communities  in  thit  fond  raising  effort,"  taid  Killian. 
“In  addition  to  gifts  from  corporations,  individual 
support  ia  vital  to  thia  campaign.  Any  contributions, 
no  matter  how  small,  ia  valuable  to  the  Red  Croaa  in 
thia  time  of  critical  need.” 

Although  mandated  by  Congress  to  be  the  primary 


-aaaeta  to  provide  service  to  victims.  Tn  a  mote  to  fuM 
current  services  to  diaaater  victims,  the  tted  Crbft 
eliminated  204  poaitiona  three  weeks  ago  a|  its 
national  headquarters  in  Washington,  imposed  jS 
hiring  freeze  last  October,  placed  a  moratorium  6h 
major  purchaaet,  cut  travel  budgets  by  40  percent 
reached  into  corporate  reserves  by  ^22.6  million. 

beat  way  to  help  disaster  victims  in  Illinois 
and  nationwide  ia  to  tend  a  financial  donatif^to  the 
American  Red  Croaa,  43  E.  Ohio  St.,  Chitmgo,  1L 
60611-2794.  Checks  should  be  earmarked  “Disaster 
Relief  Fund.”  The  toll-free  number  for  charging  a 
donation  to  a  credit  card  it  l-(800)-842-2200. 


Offer  One-Hour  Tour  Of  St.  Ignatius 


A  one-hour  tour  of  St.  limestone  exterior  trim  To  discover  thia  gem  of  familiea,  and  $ 

Ignatius  College  Prep  will  echoes  the  material  used  Chicago  history,  meet  the  seniors, 

be  ofrered  at  10  a.m.  on  in  Chicago’s  famous  docent  at  the  school’s  rear  For  more  infori 
Saturday,  May  16th.  The  Water  Tower.  .  entrance  at  1076  W.  call  Eunice  Chon 

Near  West  Side  coeduca-  Highlights  of  the  tour  Roosevelt  Road.  The  tour  (312)  421-3900, 
tional,  Jesuit  high  school  include  the  student  is  $3  for  adults,  $10  for  416. 
waa  huilt  in  1869  and  is  library,  the  Grand  hi*' ~ 

one  of  >  five  pub)ic  Gallery  and  the  ■  f 

buildlikgk  which  tuiVived  Brunswick  Room.  At  one  W  ■  '  wiri  Ww  I  Iwl  ■ 

“is'*  Chicago  Women  in  Publishing  presents  “100  B« 
1871.  The  ^TOl  IS  lo-  student  libwy  ^  »he  ^  thTlOOO’a  &  Beyond  ”  on  Wednesday.  Ma; 
cated  at  1076  W.  Roose-  Urgeat  pubh^uditorium  networking  from  6  to  6:30  p.m.  and  the  prof 

velt  Rd.,  two  blocks  west  in  the  city.  The  original  ,5  members.  $8  for  non-mt 

of  the  I>*n  Rvm  Bxprets-  trompe  I  oell  fnu^  on  |„  ^  tumble  job  market,  there  are  s 

way.  In  1977,  St.  Ignatius  the  coves  and  ceiling  in  changes  in  the  making.  Workers  see  it  to 

College  Prep  was  Hated  the  Grand  GaUery  were  gh^zation,  cutbacks,  the  rise  of  small  business 

on  the  national  register  of  replicated  by  decorative  |ver-growing  hi^-tech  revolution.  With  126 

historic  places.  In  1987  it  arts  apecialiat  Robert  peopfe  currently  active -in  the  workforce,  many 

waa  designated  a  Chicago  Furhoff  and  conaervatqra  n  wtre  in  the  jobs  of  today,  and  tomorrow, 

landmark.  And  in  1988  Jo  Horinuth  and  John  enrol  Klehnen,  one  of  the  nation’s  fi 

the  school  earned  the  Phillips  of  Chicago  authorities  on  jobs,  taps  years  of  research  to  cona 

National  Honor  Award  Architectural  Arts.  future  workplace,  trends  and  the  training,  ski 

from  the  National  Trust  The  National  Trust  for  knowledge  necessary  to  guide  a  career  path  thro 
for  Historic  Preservation  Historic  Preservation  changes  of  the  coming  decade.  She’ll  talk  about  h< 

for  the  quality  of  the  claims  the  Brunswick  "The  100  Best  Jobs,’  which  has  become  a  powei 

niigr^ng  restoration.  Room  is  the  most  heau-  that  workers,  counselors,  managers  and 


tifol  room  in  Amenca. 
Originally  built  as  a 
natural  history  museum, 
its  carved  oak  and 
Eastlake-style  cabinetry 
were  patterned  after  the 
great  carved  rooms  of 


begun  in  1983. 

Architect  Toussaint 
Menard  designed  St. 
Ignatius  College  Prep  in 
the  Second  Empire  style 
with  a  combination  of 
Italianate,  Gothic  and 


Association,  40  E.  Huron,  Chicago.  by  the  bureau  of  the  bi^et,  ^ 

Ha  ■  ■  a  #  Qimptroller  Dawn  Clark 

IdfintifV  Netach  reported.  General  CLIFF  WAGGONER 

funds  revenues  through 

AJnnm^lAm  March  were  $10,153  -^Maltlmcdla  Cablc- 

IVIIJ 11161  billion,  $178  million  short  vision  haa  announced 

_  ,  of  the  bureau’s  January  that  Cliff  Waggoner  haa 

\/|^t||yi  quarterly  financial  report,  been  promoted  to  the 

vlwtIBII  ahe  noted.  positioa  of  vice-prea- 

The  body  of  a  woman  General  funds  ident-  and  regional 

polled  from  the  Cal-Sag  expenditures,  meanwhile,  manager  of  the  IlHaols 
Channel  on  Sunday  was  were  $10,154  billion  Region  effective  April 
identified  at  20-year-old  through  the  flrat  three  1st.  He  will  succeed 
Kriatin  Ponquinette.  quarters,  $278  million  Terry  Goraach  who  haa 
daughter  of  Aurora  above  comparable  taken  tho  tame  position 
Schbol  District  131  ,  spending  through  March  of  far  MnUlmodla’a  Okla- 
Superintendent  Charles  ^PY  1991.  However,  in  homa  region.  WagMuer 
Ponquinette.'  Mias  addition  to  expenditures,  haa  boon  employod  with 
Ponquinette’a  body  waa  there  were  $727  million  ia  Maltlmodla  fas  various 
discovered  in  the  channel  unpaid  bills  at  the  end  of  capadtiea  ainco  19B#.  He 
near  127th  St.  and  Route  March.  Netach  said  the  aorvod  aa  manager  of  t^ 
83  (Cal-Sag  Road).  backlog  has  mote  than  Usk  and  Batavia  cable 

According,  to  poUce,  doubled  since  the  flacal  syatoau  and  ro- 

her  hands  and  feet  were  year  began  on  July  lat,  contly  baa  bold  tbo 
lealth  Nnrslag  stndeats  boui^  and  ahe  had  been  1991.  pooinnni  af  aaslataat 

sd  a.health  fur  U  Most  apparently  hit  over  the  Netach  aaid  fourth  roglonU  man^r  md 
gradera  participated  In  head  with  a  blunt  inatru-  quarter  revenues  mutt  grow  Oak  Lawn  district 

I  ‘A  Vlalt  to  a  Nnrso.'  ment,  then  dumped  in  the  by  more  thain  10  percent  mannMr.  la  Ms  now 

laa  and  Ida  Dixott  took  water.  The  Cook  County  over  last  fiscal  yeu’s  fourth  capacity  u  rogloul 

It.  Btathor  Ford  helped  Medical  Examiner’s  Of-  quarter  revenuea  in  order  to  managorr  win  bo 

ly  ports.  Cathy  Bdmr  flee  reported  that  the  had  achieve  the  bureau  of  the  roaponalble  for  all 

ilaatiea.  Approximately  died  of  head  trauma  and  budget  annual  revenue  ^^y***'**/  •pa™tl»n* 

drowning.  e^ate.  for  the  lUlaoia  roglan. 


Georgian  detail.  The  European  monasteries. 


Nearby  And  Neighborly 
Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


BEDDING 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


McAuley  Capital  Expansion  Campaign  Is  Underway 


coiridon.  Adequate  space  is  needed  to  effectively 
continue  the  music  program  for  which  Mother  McAuley 
is  noted. 

Campaign  activities  started  in  February  with  the 
solicitation  of  the  members  of  McAuley’s  board  of 
trustees  and  the  school’s  employees.  Both  groups 
responded  with  100  percent  support.  At  present,  patents 
and  •  alumnae  ate  working  with  large  volunteer 
committees  to  solicit  funds.  It  is  anticipated  that  over 
400  people  will  participate  in  the  campaign  as  volunteers 
throtmhout  the  nve  months  of  campaign  activities. 

“Mother  McAuley  has  undertaken  itt  most  ambitious 
and  exciting  fundraising  campaign  ever.  With 
ftmdraising  efforts  on  schedule  and  the  help  of  so  many 
we  will  break  ground  with  celebration  and  gratitude,” 
suted  Sr.  Corinne  Raven,  principal.  “This  drive  to  raise 


Mother  McAuley  High  School  is  launching  a  capital 
campaign,  ‘Expanding  for  Excellence,’  to  raise  $1.S 
million  to  build  a  new  spectator  gymnasium  and  an 
action  to  the  fine  arts  wing. 

The  new  20,200  square  foot  gymnasium,  to  be  located 
to  the  west  of  the  existing  gym,  will  provide  specutor 
seating,  adequate  space  to  seat  the  entire  student  body 
and  ^w  for  the  increase  of  the  school’s  intramural 
activities.  Presently  there  is  no  single  place  at  McAuley 
where,  the  entire  student  body  can  be  assembled  at  one 
time.  ' 

A  3,100  square  foot  addition  to  the  fine  arts  wing,  to 
be  located  at  the  east  end  of  the  auditorium  wing,  will 
provide  fosj^ractice  space  suited  to  music  and  furnish 
space  for  instrument  storage.  Due  to  limited  space, 
sectionals  for  music  courses  are  now  held  in  hallways  and 


Sutes,  McAuley  offers  an  extensive  college  preparatory 
program  and  a  variety  of  activities  and  organizations  to 
supplement  a  liberal  arts  curriculum. 

Mother  McAuley  High  School  was  first  founded  as  St. 
Francis  Xavier  Academy  for  Fmales  in  1^,  the  flrst 
school  chartered  in  the  city  of  ChicaM.  The  first  building 
was  located  on  Wabash  between  Madison  and  .Monroe  * 
Sts.  When  the  Oiicago  Fire  of  1871  destroyed  the 
original  building,  the  academy  relocated  to  29th  and 
Wabash  for  a  short  time,  then  to  a  larger  site  at  49th  and 
Cottage  Grove.  In  1936,  the  acadmy  moved  to  its 
present  site,  and  opened  as  St.  Xavier  College  and 
Mother  McAuley  Hii;h  School  Today,  the  education  of 
young  women  continues  at  McAuley  with  over  60 
classrooms,  a  faculty  and  staff  of  nearly  130,  and  over 
1,900  students. 

The  school  receiyed  the  ‘Excellence  in  Education 
Exemplary  School  Awzrd’  from  the '  United  States 
Department  of  Education  for  the  second  time,  earlier  this 
year.  Only  70  other  schools  from  a  pool  of  private  and 
public,  secondary  and  elementary,  have  attained  such  an 
honor. 

Preparing  For 
Earthquakes 

Gov.  Jim  Edgar  pro-  and  deaths.” 
according  to  claimed  the  week  of  April  Since  1 980,  Illinois 
27th  as  Earthquake  1^-  has  experienced  27  earth- 
paredness  Week  in  Illi-  quakey.  Jn  1987,  a  quake 
nois  and  urged  Illinois  that  was  centered  near 
residents  to  become  fa-  Lawrenceville  measured 
miliar  with  the  hazards  of  3.0  on  the  Richter  Scale, 
earthquakes.  “Earth-  Several  active  earthquake 
quakes  strike  without  faults  run  through  IIU- 
warning  and  can  destroy  nois,  with  the  most  prom- 
lives  and  property,’’  inenf  being  in  the  south- 
Edgar  said,  ‘4t  is  vital  ernmost  portion  of  the 
that  the  citizens  of  this  state  near  the  New 
state,  especially  those  Madrid  fault, 
who  live  in  the  south-  For  more  information 
ernmost  portion  of  the  about  earthquake  prepar- 
state  whicivis  most  at  risk  edness,  contact  the  Illi- 
for  a  major  earthquake,  nois  Emergency  Manage- 
develop  a  plan  to  mini-  men!  Agency  (lEMA)  at 
mize  .damages,  injuries  (217)783-6060. 


Annual 

Polish 

Parade 


Chimaetic.  Head  On 


event  include  Leszek 


Moczulsiki,  leader  of  the 
Confederation  of  an 
Independent  Poland,  and 
Mieczyslaw  Gil,  former 
head  of  the  Civic 
Parliamentary  Club.  More 
than  140  units  will  march 
in  this  year’s  parade  which 
is  to  be  broa^ast  live  on 
WLS-TV,  Channel  7. 

Other  events  surrounding 
^e  celebration  include  a 
Polish  Constitution  exhibit 
in  the  State  of  Illinois 
Center  atrium,  100  W. 
Randolph,  sponsored  by  the 
Consulate  General  of  the 
Republic  of  Poland,  ^  on 
dirolay  through  May  Ist. 

On  April  30th  at  12 
noon,  Dana  and  Zbigniew 
Novak  will  perform 
popular  Polish  music  and 
classical  piano  favorites.  A 
Polish  folk  dance  ensemble 
performs  at  12  noon  on 
May  1st. 

The  Polish  Constitution 
of  1791  was  the  first 
democratic  document 
adopts  in  Europe  and  is 
second  in  the  world  only  to 
the  U.S.  Constitution. 


Chiropnciic.  Nobody^  M  encour^,  chiropractic  care.  So,  if  you've 

diagnosing  and  treating  damaged  muscles  had  a  wmplash  injury  sec  a  Doctor  of 
andmisaligncdvertdjrae.  The  approach  Chin^wactic.  Todj^  Chiropractor  will  get 

ia  natural.  No  drugs.  No  needles.  No  to  the  source  of  the  problem. 

paetk.  Health  Care 
or  Every  Body. 


injury  you  know  how  painful  it  can  be. 
Left  uncorrected,  whiplash  can  linier 
causing  chronic  headaches,  shoukkr 


and  neck  pain  for  years. 


Reason  enough  to  see  a  Doctor  of  Most  health  pbns  cover,  even 


Moraine  Valley  Chiropractic  Center 

8700  West  95th  Sum,  Suite  2,  Hidcoiy  HiOs.  1 60457  (708)  596-9010 


Gweicd^mosi 
insurance  Carriets 


RAINBOW  CARPET  DYEING  &  CLEANING 


YOUR  CARPET  LOSES  6  TO  10  PERCENT 
OF  1T*S  COLOR  IN  ONE  YEAR. 


OTHERS  MAY  CLEAN  YOUR  CARPET 
WTTH  GOOD  RESULTS.  BUT  AT  THE 
SAME  TIME,  THEY  ARE  REDUCING  THE 
COLOR  IN  YOUR  CARPET.  PLUS  YOU 
LOSE  6%  TO  10%  OF  YOUR  COLOR  EACH 
YEAR.  ' 


RAINBOW  NOT  ONLY  CLEANS  YOUR 
CARPET  WITH  PROFESSIONAL  RESULTS. 
WE  WILL  TINT  YOUR  CARPET  WITH  THE 
SAME  COLOR  WHILE  CLEANING  IT.  THIS 
WILL  ADD  YEARS  TO  THE  LIFE  OF  YOUR 
CARPET  PLUS  BRING  TIE  COLOR  BACK 
TO  ITS  FULL  RICHNESS  .  ALL  THIS  FO|^ 
FEW  DOLLARS  MORE.  REALLY  NOW. 
WHICH  WOULD  YOU  PREFER?  ?  ? 


LIVING  ROOM  &  HALL  (250  sq.  ft.  per  room)  ’40^ 
EACH  ADDITIONAL  ROOM  (150  sq.  ft.  per  room)  *35^ 
FIBERGUARD  CARPET  *15**  per  room 


WHY  PAY  MORE 


National 
Nurses  Week 


To  Have  Your  Ad 
Appear  Here 


national  Nurses  Week 
will  be  celebrated  the  week 
of  May  4th  to  lOth  by  the 
nurses  of  District  20 
Illinois  Nurses  Association 
(INA).  This  year’s  theme  is 
“Nursing  -  Shaping  the 
Future  of  Health  Care." 
This  celebration  is 
sponsored  by  the  national 
professional  organization, 
the  American,  Nurses 
Association,  annually.  The 
week-long  event  highUghu 
the  contributions  of  nurses 
td  the  health  care  of  the 
people  in  the  local 
communities,  this  state  and 
across  the  nation.  District 
20  INA  will  be  holding  its 
annual  installation  banquet 
on  Friday,  May  8th  at  the 
Alsip  Holiday  Inn.  The  900 
members  of  District  20 
INA  salute  all  registered 
nurses  who  reside  in  and/or 
work  in  a  variety  of 
practice  settings  and 
capacities  in  the  south 
suburban  and  Chicagoland 


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PAG^  €— THUUDAY,  APBIL  M,  1912 


Casino 


MEMBER 

NiUS'M 


casino  and  urban 
enteitainineat  facility  will 
be  the  topic  for  discuision 
on  the  A^l  edition  of  the 
“Ryan  Report,"  hosted  by 
Secretary  of  State  George 
H.  Ryan. 

The  program,  which  will 
air  on  Illinois  cable  systems 
throughout  May,  will 
feature  Joseph  Fredrick,  Jr., 


AFublkatleu 
Of  The 

South  H  eat 
Mesaeii;;er  Press, 
liic. 


Walter  H.Lysen 
Ptibliahar 

PueiKhad  E»W(  THUMSOAV 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 


vice-president  of  the  Hilton  ■  ^  .  . 

Hotels  Corporation,  and 
Jeremy  Margolis,  a  lawyer 

and  former  director  of  the  Although  the  Illinois  primary  electioft  last  month  heighteiiM  the  pohtical 
Illinois  State  Police,  who  is  awareness  of  many  voters,  it  is  important  that  the  public  remain  informs  of  the 

directing  a  study  of  law  ...  .  ...  . - - — •• - . 

enforcement  and  public 
safety  issues  related  to  the 
project. 

“Ordinarily,  no  city 
would  pass  up  a  $2  billion 
public  works  project,” 

Ryan  said.  “But  a  wino 
project  raises  qupKiona 
unique  *  to  legalized, 
gambliiu.  What  are  the 
pros  and  cons  of  the  casino 
complex?  Watch  this 
month’s  program  to  find 


MIOLOTHIAN-^BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGECITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENt 
BRIOGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT  ' 
BURBANK— STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


protectioft,  services  for  senior  citizens  and  a  host  of  other  programs  that  impact 
nearly  every  aspect  of  our  lives. 

In  our  free  kx;iety,  it  is  every  importantly,  follow  the  issues 

citizen’s  responsibility  to  take  an  throughout  the  year.  This  is  the  bMt 

active  interest  in  current  issues  waylo  determine  if  public  officials  are 

involving  all  levels  of  government  folfowing  through  on  what  they  said 

(local,  state  and  fodetal),  take  time  to  they  would  do. 

understand  the  issues  and  positions  of  _  . .  _ ....  . 

According  to  a  -poll  the  candidates,  and  vote  cate^ly.  Bwides  meetmg  the  cydidates  and 
inducted'  in  Chicago  and  Voting  is  your  way  to  express  your  talking  with  others  at  home  uod  at 

e  suburbs,  paid  for  by  the  opinions  ud  submit,  your  choices  work,  there  are  many  ways  to  add  your 

who  wiU  vicws  to  Uic  (temoctauc 

Kto  32  oSS  wfth  represent  you  in  gov^ment.  P«>ce«-  g«>«P,thit  sharw  your 

scent  to  32  pei^t,  with  in  take  our  concems,  jom  a  pohtical  patty,  or 

percent  undecided  and  a  Many  people  lena  to  laite  our  .  *  J 

Micent  margin  of  error,  democracy  for  granted,  but  it  is  volunteer  your  time  and  skills  to  stKial 

Ryan  and  his  guests  will  important  to  remember  that  many  “rvice  agcMie^  ®®.. 

scuss  the  economic  countries,  in  fact  most  countries,  do  government  boatttt,  a^  with  job 

ipdct  of  the  complex  on  „ot  .Uow  their  citizens  a  “say”  in  frwung  pidgrams,  attend  town  rouncil 

decisions  made  by  their  government.  «c*‘ool  board  meetings^  wiw 

gative  factora,  includim  u  -f  of  your  views  at  local  county  board 

[ani2dSr“‘  g^^rn^nTfs  dLSlTco'^JuSd  ?o  meetings  Most  i^tantly. 

The  Ryan  Report  is  the  knowledge,  interest  and  rememb^to  ywnmunicate  wifli  yom 

produced  by  MetroVision  participation  of  every  citizen.  elected  ofnciais  pccauie^  they  need  to 

of  Palos  Hills  in  n  jg  .igo  important  to  remember  know  what  you  are  thinking  m  order  to 

cooperation  with  the  j^at  our  veteraM  and  armed  forces  best  represent  you. 

Associatron^.  Vie'w*er8  defended  America’s  belief  that  It  is  everyone’s  responsibility  to 

should  consult  their  local  »  un  inalienable  right  of  all  take  an  interest  in  how  gdvemment 

community  access  channel  iixhviduals.  Many  have  given  the  handles  our  tax  dollars.  Admittedly, 

scMules  for  the  exact  air  ultimate  sacririce  so  that  you  and  I  can<  keqiirig  on  top  of  all  the  issues  isn’t 

time.  enjoy  the  privilege  of  having  a 

fitnfivtinn  i  feovem^ent  of  "the  people,  by  the 

MaUSUCS  ^  peopW  and  for  the  people. 

Exports  and  imports  of  Yon  can  be  an  active  participant  in 
goods  and  wrvices  will  democracy  by  getting  as  much 

continue  to  be  the  fast^  information  as  you  can  from  several 

growing  cattgOHM  of  the  ^ 

Ui^  1 990*2005^*Mr^^  newspaper  editorials  and  magazine 
aJcordiJJ  to^Uie’BJSILu^f  "5®*“’  !*^“»“g  *?  candi^te  ^bates, 

Ubor  Statistics  participating  in  call-m  radio  and 

Exporu.  however,  will  television  programs.  If  a 

grow  faster  than  imports,  candidate  knocks  on  your  door  or  a 

unlike  the  1975-1990  campaign  volunteer  calls  your  home, 

period.  be  sure  to  ask  a  lot  of  questions.  Most 

Messenger  Press  Supports  Richard  Phelan's  Cook  County  Tax  Proposal 

and  121  prople  were  murdered  in  a  single  month.  In  which  have  already  been  constructed  to  house  these 

the  suburbs  (yes,  the  suburbs,  where  we  live)  there  felons,  the  state  is.  in  effect,  abdicating  its 

are  by  actual  count,  49  different  gangs  preying  on  our  responsibility.  Additionally,  when  confuted 

local  citizens.  In  those  same,  heretofore  sacrosanct  criminals  are  sent  tb  downstate  prisons,  they  receive 

suburbs,  there  is  a  crack  house  raided  every  other  virtually  no  drug  rehabilitation  or  job  training.  Since 

ay  .  The  explosion  of  crime  has  reached  its  ugly  all  the  downstate  jails  are  overcrowded,  the  felons  are 

I'"***  »  flo“n»hing  routinely  released  early  and  come  right  back  to 

^  *"**  Chicago  and  start  over  again  pursuing  a  life  of  crime. 

!r  ^***'*  **®®p  inmates  It’s  a  vicious  circle  and  one  that  we  can  attribute 

*  County  Jail,  an  institution  that  the  federal  directly  to  the  geniuses  in  Springfield.  We  can  carp 

thosc  inmatcs,  85  about  it  and  gripe  until  the  cows  come  hoe,  but  when 

ihl  k°  per  cent  of  push  comes  to  shove,  we’re  going  to  have  to  come  to 

the  enmes  they  are  charged  with  are  drug-related.  grips  with  this  problem. 

This  IS  a  crime  wave  unparalleled  in  our  history.  net. 

And  the  taxpayers,  who  are  footing  the  bills  for  the  ^  **‘  ****•  “**•  proposal 

apprehension,  prosecution  and  incarceration  of  these  25V*®’.  ”"*  would  provide  for  an  immediate 

felons,  are  being  assaulted.  You  are  paying  over  TnX-""  property  tax  abatement  for  fiscal  year 
$500,000  each  year  just  for  public  safety.  Phelan  1;  ••vings  to  Cook  County  property  owners 

calls  the  state  and  federal  governments  irresponsible  ‘“rough  1997  wouild  be  $1.4  billion.  First  year 
and  unresponsive  in  meeting  this  challenge.  We  fro™ ‘be  genetxl  sales  ux  i#  estimated  to  be 

perceive  the  legislators  in  Springfield  and  Wash-  million.  Each  year  thereafter,  there  would  be  4 

ington  as  bordering  on  misfeasance.  By  law,  the  state  ***15*"*  growth. 

requires  us.  we,  the  Cook  County  citizens,  to  pay  for  There  has  been  some  talk  of  an  increased  propert/ 
the  housing  of  suspected  criminals:  to  pay  for  their  cover  the  public  safety  costs.  At  we  do,  Phelan 

prosecution,  and  yes,  to  pay  for  their  defense  if  they  considers  the  property  tax  most  unfair.  While  county 
cannot  afford  a  lawyer;  but,  in  every  other  county  in  ”  receive  only  1 1  cents  of  every  property  tax 

Illinois,  the  state  pays  a  luge  proportion  of  those  op‘,l“‘i  *“cb  a  tax  imposes  too  much  of  a  burden  on 
services;  in  Cook  the  state  provides  next  to  nothing,  citiuns  with  fixed  incomes  and  families  struggling 

The  federal  government  mandates  that  we  maintain  ‘‘“‘‘“g  ‘bese  bleak  economic  times.  Property  taxes 

an  ever  increasing  number  of  jail  cells  and  a  large  "^*  ‘®  retirement  or  to  the  loss  of  income,  no 

staff  of  prosecutors,  sheriffs,  public  defenders.  by  what  means. 

probation  officers  and  clerks  so  that  every  person  Phelan  has  obviously  given  this  a  great  deal  of 

charged  with  a  crime  is  prosecuted  quickly.  That’s  thought.  After  a  rather  shaky  bMinning  u  president 

^*I**V*j  *0  keeping  with  one  of  the  protections  of  the  county  bonrdt  he  seems  to  be  emerging  ns  thtt 


Statement 
On  Incinerator 


easy  tbeae  days  4lidk 

information  is  sound 

bites  and  SO-second  television  spots. 
People  must  be  willing  to  look  beyond 
the  headlines  and  the  sound  bites,  and 
read  further  into  the  issues.  Our  syMem 
of  government  is  only  as  strong  as  the 
commitment  of  every  citizen  and  their 
willingness  to  participate. 

Be  an  infemed  voter,  it  is  the 
lifeblood  of  our  democracy.  Each  of  us 
has  the  responsibility  to  protect  our 
great  l^acy  of  freed^,  equality  and 
liberty. 


who  are  managing  to  live  from  paycheck  to 
paycheck? 

It  means  this:  Instead  of  paying  $25  for  a  meal  at 
the  local  beanery,  they’re  now  going  to  pay  $25.1^9. 
Wisely,  Phelan  has  exempted  essentials  from  this 
propcwal.  Groceries,  utilities,  medicines  are  not 
included.  Unlike  the  property  tax,  which  consumes 
two  to  three  months’  rent  annually,  the  sales  tax 
exempts  rent.  ‘Big  ticket’  Items,  such  as  autos  and 
appliances,  purchased  outside  of  Cook  County  but 


delivered  or  registered  in  Cook  are  going  to  get 
nailed.  The  prevailing  thinking  behind  this,  no  doubt, 
is  that  when  we  get  ready  to  buy  a  new  car  or 
refrigerator,  we’re  not  going  to  feel  that  3/4ths  of  a 
cent  on  each  dollar.  Maybe,  maybe  not. 

One  may  rightly  ask  why  Mr.  Phelan  is  proposing 
this  Ux,  risking  the  wrath  of  an  electorate  that  feels  it 
is  already  living  in  a  confiscatory  taxation  situation. 

Here’s  why:  Last  year  in  the  City  of  Chicago,  there 
was  a  shooting  every  36  minutes,  a  robbery  every  I2| 


n 

\  Soutlf^st 

Guest  Editorial 
^  By 

flepi  fane  Barnes  (R-37) 

Messenger  Newspapers 


Annual 


Prep  Baseball  Edition 

Complete  with  pictures,  schedules  and 
Insight  into  the  1992  Basetell  season. 


FOLLOW  YOUR  FAVORITE  TEAMS 
.  EVERY  WEEK  ON  OUR 
SPORTS  PAGES. 


m 

OAK  LAWN  COMMUNITY  HIGH  SCHOOL 
RcinaiBiiig  Schcdalc  . 


BVEKGKEEN  PARK  HICK  8CHOO 


LiJ< 


OCCO 


MARIST  REDSKINS 


PAGE  It— IHUUDAV.  APUL  3t,  1992 


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ST.  LAURENCE  HIGH,  SCHOOL 


Tte  Oak  Lawa  Efta  Ladae  Na.  22M,  ItlM  8. 
Caalral  Ava.,  ncintijr  heU  ajriat  iaitalatlaB  af  aaa 
offlcan  Ibr  Iff2*i3.  Aa  aatka  slate  af  MW  Bk  aOkan 
was  keaded  ky  .Wama  Rack,  RaaRsd  Rater.  Tki 
Ladtes  of  Elks  slate  was  ksadad  Iqr  Rally  C3ste  ai 
nriiHint  Tka  fcsUfldsa  aba  ladadsd  saateas  award 


PAGR  Id— IHURSDAY,  APRIL  38,  Itn 


OARLAIVN 


POLICE  CALLS _ 


On  April  13th  at  11  pjn..  Jane  Blank^etn  of  Oak 
Lawn  snu  driving  home  when  she  saw  an  infant  dressed 
in  psiamas  and  barefoot,  standing  in  the  middle  of  99th 
St.  at  Kolmar  Ave.  She  stopped  and  picked  np  the  boy 
and  went  to  a  house  where  the  resident  recoffiiized  the 
youngster  as  a  neighbor's  child.  Police  went  to  the  child's 
house  and  no  one  responded  to  their  calls.  A  search  of  the 
house  found  a  second  infant  in  a  crib  in  an  upstairs 
bedroom.  Both  diildren  were  moved  from  the  house  and 
arrangements  were  being  made  by  Juvenile  Officer 
Villanova  for  their  care.  At  11:30  pm.,  their  father, 
Bishara  Sayi^,  arrived  home  and  told  police  he  had 
been  visiting  with  relatives  Who  lived  down  the  street  and 
was  gone  for  a  few  minutes.  Both  children  were  returned 
to  tliffiir  fatto  and  the  officer  is  to  notify  DCFS.  Saycgh 
was  charged  with  child  neglect. 

Basel  Nursery,  10831  S.  Keating,  repotted  a  witness 
saw  two  white  men  jump  the  rear  fence,  remove  two 
pompom  junipers  vahied  at  $400  and  leave  in  a  blue 
vehicle.  * 

Robert  O.  Fiala  of  Burbank  reported  his  $IS0  Pioneer 
sterra  and  a  $30  equaliser  were  taken  from  his  car  while 
it  was  parked  at  Palermo’s  Piza,  4849  W.  9Sth  St. 

On  the  16th  at  12:30  p|a.,  Isaa  Swies  and  Parries 
Sweiae  were  playing  baskefogU  in  the  4200  block  of  91st 
PL.  with  the  permission  of  a  resident,  when  a  male 
Mptoached  them  and  told  theta  to  leave  the  propeity.He 
gMbbed  Parries  around  die, throat  and  began  choking 
^ta>  Ike  offender  thdn  gtabbid  lasa  around  the  neck  and 
bqgaa  chokte  him  and  rippdd  the  gold  chain  from  his 
aiBk.  jUratn  Seis  was  charged  with  two  counts  of 


Isaac  Boyd,  39,  of  Chicago  was  charged  with  retail 
theft  after  he  was  allegedly  seen  in  BuHders  Sqnare,  8716 
S.  Cicero,  concealing  two  electrical  circuit  brNdteis  and  a 
set  of  door  chimes,  valued  at  $67.48. 

Mark  Rqsengren  of  Rosenpen  Builders  reported  that 
while  he  was  working  on  the  inside  of  a  new  apartment 
building  at  4300  W.  93th  St.,  someone  stole  $823  worth 
of  tools  from  his  van. 

Marie  Pehanich  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that  as  she  was 
unlocking  her  car  door  in  the  Venture  lot,  4101  W.  95th 
St.,  a  black  woman  iii  dark  clothing  grabbed  her  purse 
from  the  shying  cart  and  ran  to  a  gny  u>to  with  limae 
ULO-170.  'nie  purse  was  valued  at  $30  and  contained 
$700  cash,  a  checkbook,  DA.,  two  credit  cards,  license 
registration.  The  license  is  registered  to  h^ignel  Ramoa 
and  Pilan  Sanchez,  220$  N.  Parkside,  Chicl^. 


BmiDa  Wdntland.  an  employee  at  ledi's  GatdM,  9266 
S,  Bcero,  repotted  someone  had  broken  into  her  car  and 
rskioved  the  pullout  Jensen  stereo  radio.  CB  radio  and 
ante  parts  far  *  loss  of  $400: 

On  A^l  17th,  Paul  Ryan  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  his 
car  was  stolen.  Police  fou^  dte  car  at  4920  W.  106th  PI. 
with  the  keys  under  the  fkior  mat  and  the  car  was 
reterned  to  Rjran. 

On  the  18th,  Michael  J.  Dwyer  of  Oak  Lawn  was 
allegedly  seen  by  thq  security  a^ntof  the  Jewel  store,' 
8801  S.  Ridgeland,  placing  items  in  his  jacket  and 
leaving  without  paying.  He  was  stopped  outside  and  3 
pofterhouae  steaks,  3  loin  atrip  steaks,  1  package  of 
Neurport  ckaiettes  valued  at  $47.63  were  recovered.  He 
urns  chargM  with  rdtail  theft. 

Brigette  Hanba  of  Oak  Lawn  repotted  a  burglar 
entered  her  apartment  by  breaking  n  p^  of  glass  on  the 
east  side  of  the  building.  The  offender  ^ipeaied  to  have 
ransacked  the  rooms  including  the  rear  storage  area.  She 
was  unable  to  tell  what  if  anything  was  misting  and  will 
give  police  the  report. 

Innn  lohaMea  of  Oak  LaWtecassetejOtapoBocfftatiMi  * 
to  report  sopiMac  f  ntered  hrl  8*ng»  *>>d  removed  his 
athletic  equipment  valued  at  $SM.and  included  a  pair  of 
Tetra  rollerblade  skates. 

Michael  L.  Stl^r  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  someone 
entered  his  car  by  smashiitg  the  rear  hatchback  window 
causing  damage  of  approximately  $730  and  removed  a 
Nakamishi  stereo  pullout  radio  and  CD  player  valued  at 
$3330. 

Gerald  Gaffney  of  Ingleside,  IL  reported  that  while  he 
was  shopping  at  Buildm  Square.  8716  S.  Cicero,  found 
when  he  came  out  someone  had  stolen  the  40  ft.  set  of 
aluminum  extension  ladders  from  the  rack  on  hit  truck. 

The  Oak  Lawn  Park  District  at  94th  and  Kenton 
reported  someone  removed  $234  cash  from  a  cash  box 
located  on  the  desk  in  the  slute  rental  room. 

Nancy  Roche  of  Chicimo  reported  that  while  she  was 
at  Women’s  Workout  Wmkl,  she  had  hung  her  black 
leather  coat  on  a  hook  with  a  pair  of  prescription  glasses 
valued  at  $100  in  the  pocket,  and  the  coat  was  taken. 
Total  loss  is  $430. 


High 
School  . 

Editor:  SiCill'IJD  ' 

I  talte:tliis  opportunity  to  9'  r-  * 

express  my  deepest  The  Palos-Orland 
grwtude  to  evwyoue  in  the  Lengue  of  Wpmen  Voten  is 
I8lh  '  ataiatokul  District  providing  voter  registration' 
whd'lpippolfted^faie  during  for  |iigh.acliwl  senion  on 
the  ‘Primary  Election  in ;  Uie  following  jchodule: 
March.  I  am  also  grateful  to  Biaenhower  H^  SchooL 
the  many  organizations.  May  3th:  Ri^^ 
including  the  Illinois  School,  May  6th:  and 
Pednrntion  of  Teachers  Shepard^High  SchooL  May 
(IPT),  The  Illinois  7t]i.  Senion  who  will  be  It 
Education  Association  yean  dd  on  or  bdbre  Nov. 
(lEA),  United  Hellenic  Srd,  eloctlon  dny,  may  be 
Voten  of  America  (UHV A)  registered  and  ihoiild  bring 
Trocking  Industry  Politicai  with  them  ,to  register  two 


LETTER  TO 
THE  EDITOR 


Action.  Committee 
(ITPAC),  and  the  DeiU^ 
Kappa  Gamma  Sodteky 
International,  all  of  which 
endorsed  my  candidacy. 

Though  -  I  was 
unconteatiMl  in  the  primary, 
your  continued  support  has 
encouraged  me  to  work 
even  haraer  in  the  coming 
months  to  beat  represent 
‘your  interest  as, Senator.  To 
me,  nothing'  is  more, 
important  than  having  bita 
representation  in  the  nim  . 
suburth!  Wfe  *iiehd’f6  1^,^ 
people  unddrstand  that  ftiey' 
can  make"  a  differehte  in 

government.  BuL  for  this  to 
appen  people  have  to  first' 
believe  in  their  l^slator, 
and  then  see  results. 

I  assure  you,  upon 
election  in  November  as 
your  full-time  State  Senator 
from  the  18tb  District,  1 
will  work  to  instill 
confidence  in  you  and  work 
toward  enacting  laws  that 
have  a  direct  positive 
impact  on  our  lives.  Again, 
thank  you  for  your  support. 
Sincerely, 

John  J.  McNamara 
Candidate  for  the 
18th  Senatorial  District 


forms  of  identification 
which  include  their  current 
addnm.  The  ',  registration 
will  take  place  during  the 
school  lonoi  h6ur. 

League  members 
Charlene  Otero,  Palos 
Heights:  and  Sandy 
Caruan.  Palos  Paik.  an 
coordinasiag  the  voter 
ngistniion.  activitire.  All 
league  volet  registrars  have’ 
heeu.:  trained  and 
comuiissioued  aa  volunteer 
dfsputy  retastrteioa  ^Bcerav 
'Sv  liieiCaakiGaiiatv  /QaiicV 
Ojlfice, 

Initiated 

Into 

Sigma  Pi 

Daniel  Grabowski,  son 
of  Frank  and  Gerri 
Grabowski  of  Oak  Lawn, 
has  been  initiated  into 
Eastern  Illinois  Univer¬ 
sity's  Sigma  Pi  fraternity. 
Grabowski  is  a  1989 
graduate  of  H.L.  Jtichards 
High  School  end  is 
currently  a  junior  at 
Eastern,  majoring  in 
environmental  biology. 


SInMHk,  ««atiaen  of  the  Year”  (spuMei^  vatteui 

&iimd  Ledtae^wwd  In  iBESted 

Rater,  19^98,  ter  sashiMri  In  the  IRatekt  DapnH 
Grand  Bzalted  Rater  Fraanai. 

PIciarait  hHchnal  F.  Mnaalng,.  Baity  and 
Warren  C.  Rech. 


College  Concert 


Voices  of  the  Valley,  the 
Moraine  Valley 

^pHnouinity  jCo|^  cteosal; 

^conctet  on.  Sunday,  May 
3rd  at .  3  pjn.  at  the 
'Moraine  Valley 

Community  Church,  8601 
W.  107th  St.  The  concert 
will  feature  pieces  by  Bach, 
Mozart,  Bernstein  and 
others. 

Voices  of  the  Valley, 
directed  by  Alice  Maguire 
of  Oak  Lawn,  is  a 
community  group  of 
singers  from  the  southwest 
suburbs  and  Chicago.  Hie 
group  meett  on  Monday 
evening  to  rehearse  for 
concerts  throughout  tbe~ 
southwest  suburban  area. 

Accompanists  for  the 
group  are  Marilyn  Lobbe, 


taaao,  Bvufgnen  Park,  and  ' 
Rafii  Aaite  Vatear.  oigan, 

.‘nta.iaaaiteiiteidwo'arid-^'^- 
open  te  l  the  ndblte.i.'^For  - 
more  infevBialMteedl  the 
center  for  oosnaunity  and  j* 
contianiag  edaoaiion  at 
C708)  ms$743,  J 

WE  CAN  PACK 
AND  SHIP  ANY 
MOTHER’S  DAY 
OIFT. 


"  UFSBMPPINQ 

UPSAuthoriud 

Outlet 

vuu  ttiimos  sur  ta  1SSS 


M  rMnsimssw 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  Danlare  Now  8  Uaad 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

1012S  S.  Cicero . 636S600' 


Banka 

HERffAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  06th  8t..: . 636-3200 


OAK  LAWN  TRUST  &  SAVINGS  BANK 
4000  W.  06th  St _ .42S4800 


Banquet  Roome 
JOHN80N-PHELPS  VFW 
0614  8.  S2nd  Ave . 423-5220 

Beauty  Sniona 
EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 
5603  W.  86th  St . ......424-7770 

^thomwonIkuenster  funeral  home 

5570  W.  06th  St . OA54)600 

Offlon  SunoNaa 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  8UPPUE8 
5211  W.  86th  St _ 4244)006 


Raaltore 


The  Piudantial 

GBORGB  VLASIS  REALTORS 
4625  W.  103rd  St . .63B-7474 


MEYER  BROS.  SCAVENGER  SERVICE 
6206  W.  lOlat  St . 6006600 


TravM  Aoaneiaa  •  AMIna  TIekate 
WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
5615  W.  05th  St - A3B-7800 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


fOVWIIHMiM 

McNainifk 


'TIPs  involve  oommittedi' 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Bditon 

Recent  events  in  Oek  Uwn  by  studentt  who  attended 
Richards  Hi^  School  have  shocked  everyone  associated 
with  Richards  and  Commnnity  High  School  District  218. 

Because  the  law  specifically  prohibits  us  from  talking 
directly  about  individual  students,  nothing  will  be  said  as 
such:  however.  I  can  say  that  all  of  the  students  involved 
in  this  recent  incident  are  no  longer  attending  Richtuds 
Hi^  School. 

It  is  unfixtunate  that  sotno'lbcal  politicians  have  seined 
on  this  issue  to  carry  ftxward  other  agendas  having 
notl^  to  do  with  the  bettesment  of  Wchards  or  the 
edndinon  of  students  in  218,  something  none  of  us  can 
controL  The  adndnistiatlou:  has  been  holding  ongoiiv 
meetings  with  comasualM  officials  in  an  attempt  to 
provide  accurate  information  legardiitg  die  recent  event 
and  to  condnne  the  fine  woildag  reladonships  between 
school  and  community.  WorUng  together  we  are  a  much 
strongar  fixce  anl  more  oflmve  in  achieving  our 
community  and  educational  goab. 

Many  students  in  today*h  schools  come  from  ‘^Ut 
homes,^  that  is  to  sav,  their  parents  are  divorced  or 
separated,  often  urith  joiat  custody.  Such  a  student  can 
claim  residoaey  Ibr^the  pnqmae  of  attending  sdM61  widi 
either,  parents.  Snmi  was  the  case  with  some  of  the 
students  involved  in  the  reeent  iaddent  . 

1>KiyeafangOk  the  disukt  instituted  an  extensive  1^ 
procedure  fbr  estabiishiag  leaUsacy  fbr  the  putpone  df 
attendlsig  school  in  218.  BaskaPy  die'  district  has 
accepted  the  addresses  previded  by  fheder.sehdbls  fbr 
students  who  tranadBr  in  frbm  our  own  feeder  sdHwIs.  Fbr 
thoae  who  tnnalir  from  other  schools,  ’  verWcadon 
involvee  obtaining  copiea  of  mortgage '  'oi''  lease 
agreemeatt,  recent  ndPty  statentisnta,  dtf  1^  voter 
legistratiott  carda,  court  declarad  custody ‘hgtdements, 
sifMd  affidavits  dn  needed,  IncMne  fax  lecorwiaid^r  a 
cunent  driver’s  Beense;  In  aiany  cases,  a  ifiafrkt  official 
wiU  also  be -sent  to  a-'rsaldeneo  to  verify  that  a 
student/parenrinfrwriives  at  the  ialdress  gIVen.  "  ' 

Bagiiiidim  inonediately,  aehoid  officMs  wlU  ,bqdn  a 
cheek  of  af  utudents,  in  an  ailempt  to  reveriiy  current 
addreasns  lbr  the  purpose  of  school  attendance.  While 
this  is  a  laige  task  and  wiU  take  some  dme,  R  It  hq^ 
that  wecan  aacertaia  those  students  who  do  hot  nctnePy 
five  within  the  boundaries  of  218. 

It  is  the  district’s,  imeat  to  file  tawsuits  agaiarf.auch 
students’  parenti  Ar  fborvim  of  damagai  in  the  aaiionht 
of  lost  tiutton  as.high  as  $7,000  or  more  fbr  students 
fbund  to  Uve  ootdde  our  boundaries  and  who  have  berti 
attendhm  21d>achools  iP^dfy. 

Eisenhower,  Richards^  Aspiud  asdPolaiis  schools  are 
rTrtllanrnilddhrnwiBhsTdfa  feurfeH|bided'idildilh 
not  cBange  the  gdility' provided  to  the  ifudents  andf 
communitiet  we  serve,  nor  do  the  actions  of  these 
students  in  any  way  reflect  the  character  of  the  other 
4,000  students  enrolled  In  District  218.  We  are 
committed  to  continue  to  provide  quaUty  education. 

-  ,  .  Maw  A.  ^aon 

'  Resrae^  Bbard  of  Education 

Community  High  School  District  218 


THUMPAY.  APML  SB.  ACB  17 

Newborn 
In  Area 

Oak  Lawn  newborns 
incluife  a  son,  Alexander 
John,’ who  was  born  to 
.  Jean  and  John  JacUw  on 
March  10;  and  a  dangh* 
ter,  Catherine  Ann,  who 
was  born  to  Mary 
Katherine  and  Lawrence 
John  Loman  on  March 


TUa  spring  Mrs.  Gkinra’a  stud  ruts  brought  stories  aPve  ueing  Story  IVafro.  i 
They  ncM  out  uarratsd  atorlaa  tar  the  kludeigarteu  and  first  grade  cfeeaes.  The 
fenrth  graders  aerfetawd  ‘‘Giva  fer  Sale’*  and  ’’Where  the  WU  IMm  Are.” 
Beth  actors  and  nadlinct  eeja^  Slen  Thpatre.  Pictured  are  the  WOf  Things’ 
Buwks  that  the  rtadeats  created  fesr  gh*  sham.,  . 


Denounces  -1 992  Btiflset 


After  evaluating  •  the  UPa,  local  ItMgMPefitito 
-  1992  budget  proposal;''  need,  to  f|ga  i^^el 
State  ''Rep.  Jbhn  I.  revenue  to  pay  the.. TIP 
'^McNamara  (0-27)  ‘  debt.”  i.  i  rt  >i' 


litad/dra 


e^tofWfed  concetB  over  the 
budget’s  Impact  :  oa 
southwest  suburban 
pnmerty.  tanas. 

’T  eppe  with  fee  notion 
that^i^  and'  sacfililcet 
need  to  be  .mhdc,” 
McNgmita  mid,  ,”pi;  ip 
good  cohacieaee,  I-canaot 


.  “jMonicipalities  need 
tiiis  revenue  to  flmctien,”(, 
Mc^tamain  said.  ”WifeQnt 
this  revenue  maay 
mupicipalities  aaeyisbe 
required  to  increase 


mhde.”  piaparty  taxes.”.  ..iM  t< 
”pL  ip  ,  Mclfemani  also  .  poiaM 


out  the  budget’s  fitilure  to 
adequately  fund  education. 

“This  budget  Only 
restores  half  the 
educational  fimding  taken 
from  our  schools,’’ 
'McMamara  said.  “It  we 
truly  are  committed  to 
investing  in  our  fbture.  we 
need  to  make  a 
significantly  larger 
investnmnt  in  education.” 


Honesty. 

I  look  tqMn  the  ikiiple  and 
chikhah  virtuM  o/ vorocky 
and  honasty  os  the  root 
all  that  li  tubUma  In 
charoctar. 

Ralph  Waldo  Bmorson 

Your  right  to  kpow  all 
the  facts  when  buying 
or  sdling  a  home  is 
barto  to  the  dedaion- 
making  process. 
REALTORS* 
andeavor 
always  to 
be  Inform¬ 
ed  about 


good  oonacieaee,  1 -cannot  .  :  < 

can  cpufN  pw^^^axepto.’  iCIassicai  Ccmcert 


rise.”  i-j  : 

McNamara  ptMoled  put 
that  .  .the  budget: 
significantly  reduces  stale 
revenue  to^.  local 
goveramentu.’k>i«  i  and 
fHmiMtwa  Tpx  Ijirwuifint 
I’inaacing  (TIP)  disirictu. 
McNamara  noted  feat  bofe 
of  them  aoureea  of  revenue 
are  essential  fee  tome- local 


*  •<  to  t'-  -V 

On  Sunday,  May  10th, 
the  Pilgrim  Paith  United 
Church  of  Christ  concert 
series  begins  with 
a  recital  featuring 
Bliuabeth  Taylor’,  sopragp 
bf  the  Lyric,  O^ra,  ac- 


cert  aeries,  to  be  pre¬ 
sented  on:  Sunday,  June 
21st,  will  feature  the 
music  of  “Just  Polk”  an 
ensemble  of  harps,  dulci¬ 
mers,  recorders,  string 
bass  and  vocaliM.  The 


market 
conditions^ 
lawa, 
public  piriicioe, 
proposed  logialation  and 
govenunantal  regula- 
lations.  Vou  may  expect 
aocurate.  factdal  I 
answers  to  your' real 
estate  questions. 

I  heartily  rtibscribe  to 
tills  prIniBiple  o/ real 
estate.  Pfcninhig.  to 


con^anied  by  Larry'  group  will  premnt  a  pro 
Diefnpbach.  Hw  concert,  gram  of  American  am 


expenditures  and.,  Ilpit  ,  by,, 
eliminating  TtPf,  thc  state- 
is  pladag'  the  burden  of 
paying  the  debt  from  TIPs' 
onto  the  municipalities. 
McNamara  continued  by 
mying,  Hy  eliminating 


Diefnnbiach.  Hie  concert, 
to  b^n' at  S  n.i)t.  in  the 

*  Mg. -.Taylor,  a  south- 
side  resident,,  has  been 
featured  as  a  soloist  on 
many  occasions  in  thi< 
area. 

The  second  in  the  con- 


gram  of  American  and 
Irish  fold  music'. 

,,  Randy  iAhS;  diiubtbr -of- 
muste'  al*  Pi^di  TMfep 
invites  eVeryOne  td" 
attend,  and  reports  that  a 
firee-will  ofienng  will  be 
taken,  the  proceeds  of 
which  go  to  support  the 
fine  arts  activities  at 
Pilgrim  Paith,  9411  Slst 
Ave. 


bomdttUfOB  call  me 
today  for  datatlad 
answers  to  your 


78b4|Mni 


9M1  Sooth  Hamlin* 
Bvargissn  Part,  IL  80642 


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H.L  RICHARDS  BULLDOGS 


ss 

•n<n 

< 

s 

4: 

11: 

1 

4f -if 

I 


Mother’s  Day 
Champagne  Ditmer 


1:00  to  4:00 
Served  At  raur  table 
Shrimp  Cocktail 

(for  the  adulu) 

Caesar  Salad 
Roast  Tenderloin  of  Beef 
Chicken  Piccata 
Fettucine  Alfredo 
Double  Baked  Potatoes 
Fresh  Seasonal  Vegetables 


Lavish  Sweet 


Palos  Country  Club 

131ST  ft  LA  GRANGE  RD.(RT.4S)  PALOS  PK.  IL  60464 
Cal  PW  Reservations 

709ft44«-esso 


mWl  IPI  iPHPPS  t  W 

slrraflMl  ^ 


THURSDAY,  APRIL  3t,  Ifit-PAOB  If 


(Under  New  Ownership) 
tHBNEW 


CATHAY  HOUSE 

RbUO  CHINESE  restaurant 

r  Fine  Dining  In  Comfortable  Oriental  Surroundings 

Z  OUR  UNIQUE  KITCHEN  ALLOWS  DINERS 
y  TO  WATCH  THEIR  DISHES  BEING  PREPARED 

nSPECIAL  MOTHER’S  DAY 

I  BUFFET 

U  11:30  a.m.  to  10:30  p.m. 

J]  $12.95 

II  @  35  Items 

n  ■  ALL  YOU  CAN  EAT 


Hours:  Monday-Thursday  11:30  anv9:30  pm 
DUnMC  Friday  &  Saturday  11:30  am-10:36  pm 
I  nUriC  Sunday  12  Noon-9:30  pm 

RQR  14722  Cicero  •  MMIotliian 

UUU'AUUU  (IN  mid  oak  PLAZA) 


^  Now  Open  in  Orland  ParE 

1S657  S.  Harlem  (708)  633-0099  j 

OPEN  11:00  to  11:00  1 

MOTHEU  DAY 

BBUNCH  DINNEB 

$  AM  -  3  PM  11  AM  - 10  PM 

WraKLY  SPECIAL 

Mon:  All  The  Ribs  ft  Crab  Legs 

You  Gun  Eat . 

...  $9.S5 

Thur:  All  The  Ribs  It  Chicken 

You  Can  Eat . 

...  $9.95 

'Whole  Slab  of  Baby  Back  Ribs . 

2”  Thick  Cut  Prime  Rib . . . 

...$7.99 
...  912.50 

2"  Thick  Rib  Eye  Steak . 

2"  Thick  New  York  Strip  Steak . 

...910.50 

....$10.50 

MOTHER'S 

DAY 

BUFFET 

BRUNCH 

IIKW  a.nfi.  •  3:00  p.m. 


REPEAT  PERFORMANCE 

Cherry  Hills  Is  Serving  AnoftefTamous, 
Fabulous  Buffet  Brunch  On  Mother's  Day. 

Same  Delicious  Breakfast  Items  And 
Additional  Dinner  Entrees  As  In  The  Past. 

As  Usual,  A  Dessert  Table  With  Many 
Delectable,  Mo'ithwatering  Treats. 

Make  Your  Reservations  Nowl 

CHERRY  HILLS 

COUNTRY  CLUB 

191st  Street  &  Kedzie  Avenue  Flossmoor 
708-799-5 


Outrigger’s 


Treat  Mom  To 
Something  Special . . . 
CELEBRATE  MOTHERS  DAY 
With  Us 

Lots  of  Everything 


Lobster  S 
Shrimp  Omalettes, 
Blintzes, 

Egga  Benedict, 
Fkash  Seafood, 
Smofcad  Soifanon, 
/umbo  Shrimp. 


Carved  Horn  B  Beef 
Roast  Leg  of  Lamb, 
Bar-Sk]  Riba 
Stir  Fry  LNshes. 
Fresh  Fruits, 
Pastries  O 
Much,  Much  Morel 


Oiampagne  Brunch  •  Sunday 
May  10th 

Brunch  Served  Dinner  Service 
lOam-Apm  -  Beginning  at  Noon 


OUTRIGGERS  -  429^100 

ReservatkxiB  Recommended 

Adults  $12.95  Childrsn  $5.95 


7().S-  100 

>0  S.  I  I.H  It  in  •  ( )i  1,1 


MARV  KAy 


COSMETICS 

Independent  Beauty  Gonadltant 

Tammy  Baitman 

Presents  A 


OPEN  HOUSE 

Wednesday,  May  Gth 
Thursday,  May  7th 

9  a.m.  to  8  p.m. 

s 

Call  anytime  for  a  free  facial. 

11447  South  Mather  (706) 
(8050  West)  yygjp  371-4888 


Several  Events 
Honor  Polish 
Constitution  Day 


Husband  Is 


Charged  With 
Wife’s  Murder 


The  Polidi  National  Alliance  it  sponaoring  various 
eveatt  commemoratinf  Poland’s  adoption  of  ita 
Constitution.  PNA  Prcment  Edward  J.  Moskal  has 
announced  the  following  program  honoring  the  Erst 
Democratic  Constitution  in  Europe. 

On  Saturday,  May  2nd,  a  wreath  in  honor  of  the 
Constitution  will  be  laid  at  the  foot  of  the  General 
Thaddeus  Koaciuszko  Monument,  Lake'  Shore,  and 
Solidarity  Drives  (in  the  proximity  of  the  Adler 
Planetarium)  at  9  a.m.  On  Sunday,  May  3rd.  Monaignor 
Henryk  Jankowski  (Lech  Walesa’s  personal  advisor)  will 
celebrate  mass  at  Holy  Trinity  Church,  1118  N.  Noble 
St.,  Chicago,  at  10:30  a.m.  Later  on  Sunday,  a  s|)ecial 
cultural  eyent  and  banquet  will  be  held  at  foe  Chicago 
Hilton  and  Towers  Hotel  banning  at  4  p.m.  A  special 
narrative  about  foe  significance  of  the  May  3rd 
Constitution  will  be  presented  and  the  Niles  Coll^' 
Symphony  Orchestra,  under  the  direction  of  Rev.  Stanley 
Rudcki,  will  accompany  foe  production. 

Congressman  David  R.  Obey,  chairman  of  the  House 
The  Evergreen  Park  local  organization  of  the  sub-committee  on  appropriations  for  assistance  to 
Business  and  Professional  Women’s  Club  (BPW)  will  Central  and  Eastern  Europe,  will  address  the  audience  on 
host  its  installation  of  new  officers  at  the  next  opportunities  for  Americans  in  helpiiu  to  improve 
regularly  scheduled  meeting  on  Tuesday,  May  5tb  at  existing  conditions  and  economy  in  Pound,  also  the 
the  Rosewood  West  Restaurant.  The  formal  program  importance  of  investing  in  new  businesses  in  Poland, 
will  begin  at  approximately  S  p.m.,  following  a  social  Retiring  Congressman  Frank  Annunzio  will  be 
and  networking  time  at  6:30  and  dinner  at  7  p.m.  presented  foe  PNA  humanitarian  award  for  his  love  of  all 
Laura  Shallow,  vice-president  at  Standard  Bank  people  and  his  readiness  to  assist  one  and  all.  Duriqg  his 
and  Trust  Co.,  will  be  installed  as  president  for  the  14  terms,  he  led  to  the  folEIfanent  of  many  causes  of 
1992-93  year.  An  active  member  of  the  BPW  for  many  importance  to  Polish-Americans.  Also  honored  will  be 
years,  she  has  served  the  organization  in  many  Mwa  Paluch  Zamora  for  her  promotion  of  the  ^lish 
capacities.  Currently,  she  holds  the  position  of  first  language,  culture,  history  and  tradition.  She  kept  the 
vira-presldent  of  the  local  organizatioii,  and  that  of  Polish  spirit  alive  in  the  hearts  of  many,  even  those  who 
corresponding  seerdary  at  the  district  level.  have  never  stepped  on  Polish  soil  but  can  speak  with 

As  a  member  of  WW,  Mbs  Shallow  has  received  appreciation  foe  words  of  their  ancestral  homeland, 
many  honon  and  disdnetions.  Last  year,  after  .  Illinois  Gov.  Jim  Edgar  has  issw^  a  proclamation 


Jesse  Anderson,  38,  has  been  arrested  and  may  fpce 
murder  charges  in  connection  with  foe  stabbing  drath  of 
his  wife,  Bartiara,  33.  a  former  Oak  Lawn  an;)  Orbnd 
Park  rodent,  llie  incident  had  taken  place  in 
Milwaukee  on  April  21st.  Anderson  told  police  that  two 
young  black  men  attacked  foe  couple  at  about  10:15  p.m. 
in  a  parking  lot  outside  a  restaurant  on  Milwaukee’s 
northwest  ride.  Barbara  Anderson  had  been  stabbed 
about  five  times  in  the  face  and  head  and  was  taken 
unconscious  to  Proedtert  Memorial  Lutheran  Hospital 
where  she  died  Thursday,  April  23rd. 

Bond  has  been  set  for  Andmson  at  $1  million.  He  had 
been  treated  for  chest  Wounds  that  all^edly  he  had 
received  in  the  attack.  When  released  from  foe  hospital, 
he  told  police  that  he  pulled  a  knife  from  his  chest  as  help 
arrived  from  inside  the  restaurant,  stating  the  attackers 
struck  without  warning. 

However,  Milwaukee  police  believe  that  Anderson 
may  have' committed  the  crime  himself.  Comparisons 
have  been  drawn  between  this  arrest  and  foe  1989 
Charles  Stuart  murder  case  in  Boston.  In  that  case,  Stuart 
admitted  to  being  involved  in  the  death  of  his  pr^nant 
wife.  He  also  had  originally  told  police  that  a  black  man 
robbed  and  shot  him  and  his  wife,  who  died  17  days  after 
the  shooting.  The  incident  was  described  as  a  conspiracy 
to  fraudulently  collect  $300,000  in  insurance. 

A  copyrighted  news  report  from  the  Milwaukee 
Sentinel  quoted  unidentified  police  officers  that 
Anderson  was  in  debt  and  had  called  his  iMurance 
company  to  check  on  a  $230,000  insurance  poli^  on  his 
wife  and  that  it  was  updated. 

Though  no  one  saw  the  attacker,  witnesses  told  police 
that  they  saw  men  Etting  foe  description  given  by 
Anderson,  in  the  area. 

Barbara  Anderson,  whose  maiden  name  was 
Lynch,  had  grown  up  in  Oak  Lawn  before  moving  to 
Orbnd  Park  in  the  1980s. 


New  President 


Fitness  In  Park 


The  Chicago  Park  District  and  Health  Plus  Network, 
Ltd.  join  foe  nesident’s  Council  on  Physical-Fitness  and 
Sports  (PCPFS)  in  presenting  The  Great  American 
Workout  on  Friday,  May  1st,  when  Buckingham 
Fountain  is  turned  on  for  its  6Sth  season.  Local 
celebrities,  athletes  and  Etness  experu  will  take  part  in 
the  day’a -iffifeiluli. ST t tl  titles  ~b«glnidly ‘of  '*  wfe' it ' 
Buckingham  Fountain  Plaza.  All  the  components 
necessary  for  a.  healthy  lifestyle  including  exercise, 
nutrition,  Etness  training  and  more,  will  be  featured 
during  Chicago’s  edition  of  The  Great  American 
Workout. 

Main  stage  events  (located  on  the  south  side  of 
Buckingham  Fountain)  include  an  opening  exercise  class 


Meeting 


Installing  officer.  Rosemary  Knapp,  also  a  past 
president,  and  current  district  weetor,  will  be 
present  foribe  ceremony.  Monica  Pfetfer,  of  Metra, 
will  be  instmled  as  first  vke-president;  Jo  Rabton,  of 
Evergreen  Sberidan  Laboratories,  as  second  vfee- 
prasident;  Patrida  Glennon,  of  Standard  Federal 
Bank  for  Savings,  as  treasurer;  and  Marion  Shallow, 
of  Standard  Baiik  and  Trust  Co.,  as  recording 
secretary.  Outgoing  president  b  Sharon  LaVote,  who 
has  served  in  that  capacity  for  two  terms. 

Rcservatioas  for  the  hsstaBatlon  and  May  meeting 
of  the  Evergreen  Park  BPW  dub  may  he  made  by 
contactfam  Frances  Loving  at  (788)  425-6100  during 


with  ESPN’s  Kendell  Hc^an  and  Beverly  Crown.  Health 
Plus  Network’s  Bob  Gmda  along  with  former  Chicago 
Bear  Jim  McMahon  will  demonstrate  the  coned  method 
of  exercise  warm-up  for  optimum  performance  and 
injury  prevention. 

A  variety  of  lawn  events,  located  around  Buckingham 
Fountain  Plaza,  include  the  “Toughest  Competition 
Alive,’’  a  761 -foot  obstacle  course  competition  Mween 
members  of  foe  Chicago  Fire  and  Police  Departmenu.  In 
addition,  foe  Chicago  Power  Soccer  Team  and  members 
of  foe  Romania  gymnastics  team,  in  Chicago  on  an 
exchai:ge  program  with  the  Chki^o  Park  District,  will 
demonstrate  their  skiUs.  The  park  district’s  gymnastics 
team  will  share  their  abilities  as  part  of  foe  ceremonies 
leading  up  to  the  turning  on  of  the  fountain. 

Station  demonstrations  found  on  the  perimeter  of 
Buckingham  Fountain  Plaza  will  include  foe  Reebok 
Step  Aerobic  Workout,  SPRI  Band  Exercises,  Total  Body 
Training  by  Paul  Patterson,  the  World  Power  Lifting 
Federation  and  Sports  Care  Babnce. 

For  a  complete  schedute  of  events,  call  294-4610. 


School  District  127  To  Sell  Bonds 


expenses,  the  board 
agreed  to  dismiss  two 
first-year  junior  high 
teachers  who  were  the 
lowest  in  seniority  in  the 
district.  Home  economics 
and  industrial  arts  classes 
have  been  eliminated. 
Teachers  in  these  classes 
were  expected  to  keep 
their  positions  because  of 
other  assignments. 


Worth  Elementary  Res 
School  District  127,  has  culat 
announced  plans  to  pro-  againi 
ceed  with  the  sab  of  posal, 
$650,000  in  bonds  since 
no  petitions,  had  been 
fried  against  the  sale  by 
Monday  night’s  deadline. 
Petitions,  had  there  been 
any,  would  have  forced  a 
Nov.  3rd  referendum  on 

Br.  Arthur  Arndt,  principal  of  St.  Laurence  High  the  issue.  Originally,  the 
School,  has  announc^  that  the  chairperson  of  the  school  board  had  planned 
school’s  foreign  language  department,  Lin^  Larmon,  has  to  sell  $950,000  in  bonds, 
been  selected  to  participate  in  a  prestigious  summer  However,  739  district 

institute  funded  by  the  National  ^dowment  for  the  residents  signed  petitions 

Humanities.  The  four-week  program  takes  place  at  the  which  were  presented  to 
University  of  Or^on,  Eugene,  and  is  entitled  “Mexico  in  the  school  board.  On  re- 
Transition:  A  National  Institute  for  foe  Combined  Study  ceiving  the  petitions,  the 

of  Mexican  Literature,  History  and  Methodology.’’  board  voted  on  March 

A  select  group  of  educators  were  chcMen  for  the  2Sth  to  reduce  the  bond 
pronam  on  foe  basis  of  educational  and  foreign  langui^e  issue  to  $650,000,  stating 
quauEcations.  The  institute  will  award  Larmon  with  that  the  lower  amount 
graduate  credit  frotai  foe  University  of  Oregon  in  the  would  be  enough  tg  meet 
areas  of  Spanish  and  political  science,  as  well  as  with  a  the  district’s  immediate 
stipend.  financial  peeds. 

Mrs.  Larmon  received  her  degree  in  Spanish  from  St.  It  was  said  that  the 
Xavier  College  and  has  taught  at  St.  Laurence  for  16  bonds  would  be  sold  to 
yean.  She  teaches  coll^-prep  and  honors  fevel  Spanish  replenish  the  working 
to  sophomores,  juniors  and  seniors.  Larmon's  classes  are  cash  fund,  the  district’s 
wdl-known  for  their  adventures  into  Spanish  cuisine  and  savings  account.  The 
for  the  regular  quiz  games  based  on  Trivial  Pursuit,’  fund  currently  contains 
conducted  completely  in  Spanish.  Larmon  works  hard  $50,000  after  $950,000 

daily  to  fulEll  her  own  philoaophy  of  teaching,  “I  hope  was  transferred  in 

that  the  students  who  take  my  cIm  are  not  only  abb  to  January  to  the  education 

get  along  wall  in  Spanish,  but  I  hope  they  learn  fund,  which  pays  for 

soaaething  about  the  culture  and  heritage  of  other  teacher  and  administra- 
poopb.**'’  tive  salaries. 


McAuley  Annual  Art 


Mother  McAuby  Liberal  mixed  media,  printmaking,  classes. 
Arts  High  School  is  graphic  design,  ceramics,  Ihepubli 
presenting  itt  annual  art  photography,  sculpture  and  reception, 
fair  opening  reception  on  artwork  from  art  history  firra. 
Sunday,  May  lOfo  from  2 
until  4  p.m.  in  the  east 
building  of  foe  school, 

3737  W.  99th  St.  A 
splendid  reception  will 
accompany  the  delightftil 
dispby  of  Ene  artwork 
created  by  student  artisu 
enrolled  in  McAuby  art 
classes.  Art  teachers  have 
juried  all  of  the  artwork 
submitted  by  the  studenu 
ensuring  a  quality  di^by. 

Various  techniquei  and 
mediums  will  be  shoircaaed 
by  category:  oils  and 
acrylics,  watereolor,  pencil 
drpyiriag,  ink  drawing, 


"We  Also  CrMte 
First  Conifflunian  Outfils' 

CssM  aad  See  IM 

•710  8.  Ckara  Avam 
OMclawn  70»4»-387 


Parkins  b  Rear 


200  CARS,  TRUCKS,  4  x  4  s,  VANS 
FROM  1969  S  TO  92’s  IN  STOCK 
FINANCING  ALL  MAKES  &  MODELS 


OUR  SPECIALTY  ...  LOW  MILE  CREAM  PUFFS! 


Doctor  Profiles 


In  ■  major  move  to  track  the  quality  of  health  care. 
Blue  Croaa  and  Blue  Shield  of  Illinoia  is  developina  a 
computeriied  physician  databank  to  compare  the 
performance  of  the  more  than  16.000  doctors  who 
treat  Blue  Crou  patients  sutewide.  For  the  next  sev¬ 
eral  months,  Blue  Crou  researchers  are  dingina 
through  the  insurer’s  vast  database  to  compile  “^vs- 


iclan  profiles”  which  measure  differences  in  how 
various  doctors  practice  medicine. 

“For  the  first  time,  the  technology  is  there  to  let  us 
go  into  a  doctor’s  practice,  look  at  his  utiliution 
pattertls^4ud  compare  them  with  other  physicians,” 
said  Dr.  Arnold  Widen,  Blue  Crou  medical  director. 

The  profiles  will  show,  for  example,  which  intem- 
isU  order  more  diagnostic  tests  than  their  peers,  or 
which  pediatricians  spend  lus  time  with  a  child  on  a 
first  visit. 

Initially,  the  profiling  will  cover  four  broad 
clinical  categories:  the  type  of  initial  office  visits,  use 
of  diagnostic  services:  hospital  admission  rates  and 
specialty  referral  rates. 

First,  Blue  Cr(»s  plans  to  concentrate  on  the  1,800 
primary' care  physicians  in  the  insurer’s  point-of- 
service  network.  But  it  will  quickly  expand  to.include 
all  doctors  who  treat  Blue  Cross  patients,  virtually 
every  physician  in  the  state. 

“Through  the  data,  we  will  even  be  able  to  see  if  an 
individual  doctor’s  practice  pattern  varies  from 
hospital  to  hospital,”  said  D'r.  Widbn,  “Does  he  or 
she  treat  patients  the  same  way  at  hospital  ‘A’  as  at 
hospital  ‘B’?” 

The  statewide  rates  will  show  which  physician 
practice  patterns  fall  within  the  norm,  and  which  are 
operating  outside  the  normal  range. 

“But  I  want  to  stress  that  this  is  not  a  punitive 
tool,”  Dr.  Widen  said.  “Our  goal  is  to  understand  and 
analyze  the  differences  in  physician  practice  pat¬ 
terns,  so  we  can  work  with  doctors  to  improve  the 


Ol^eOoia* 


FINECAI^ 


quality  of  care.  “We  recognize  that  the  overwhelming 
majority  of  physicians  afe  totally  dedicated  to  pro¬ 
viding  high  quality  care.  But  through  the  profiling 
process,  we  will  be  able  to  find  the  small  percentage 
of  doctors  who  may  be  performing  unnecessary  sur¬ 
geries  Of  ordering  too  many  or  too  few  diagnostic 
tests.” 

Dr.  Widen  noted  that  there  were  many  factors  to  be 
considered  in  evaluating  doctors,  including  the  age 
and  gender  of  their  patients,  the  severity  and  com¬ 
plexity  of  patient  illnesses,  where  the  practice  is  lo¬ 
cated,  and  the  medical  specialty  of  the  physician. 

“We’re  able  to  collect  data  lit  a  very  sophisticated 
way  that  will  allow  us  to  adjust  for  thou  factors,”  he 
said. 

In  addition  tolhe  four  broad  profiling  categories. 
Blue  Crou  this  year  will  monitor  physician  rates  on 
the  following  treatments  and  procedures:  hysterec¬ 
tomy,  Caesarean  section,  mammography,  cardiac 
catheterization,  magnetic  resonance  imaging  (MRI), 
ruptured  appendix  and  well-baby  care. 


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To  avoid  long  marketing  times, 
and  diuppointingly  low  offers 
to  purdiase,  price  your  home 
to  sell  -  from  the  finrt  day!  To 
do  this,  ask  your  real  estate 
agent  to  provide  a  detailed  ac¬ 
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months. 


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If  you  plan  to  sell  your  home, 
your  greatest  challenge  is  to 
determine  a  price  that  will  sell 
the  home.  Over  pricing  will 
create  three  serious  im¬ 
pediments  to  the  successful 
sale  of  your  home. 

First,  buyers  compare  similar 


Compare  your  home  to  those 
whidi  have  sold,  and  eliminate 
from  consideration  those 
homes  not  similar  to  yours. 
Finally,  eliminate  extreme 
cases,  those  homes  sold  for  the 
highest  and  lowest  prices. 


homes  before  making  a  pur¬ 
chase.  Savvy  buyers  will  use 
the  overprice  home  as  a  ben¬ 
chmark  to  compare  the  more 
favorable  prices  of  others 
-which  they  later  purchase. 

Second,  overpricing  en¬ 
courages  low  offers.  Bui^rs, 
will  compare  your  home  to 
ethers.  If  they  find  it  priced  too 
high,  they  may  offer  oon- 
■Iderabiy  lass  than  your  asking 
price.  This  may  result  in  your 
honw  sailing  at  a  pripe  far 
below  "fair  market  value".* ' 

Finally,  even  if  a  buyer  agrees 
to  pay  your  price,  the  home  will 


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You  will  be  left  with  the  sales 
which  give  a  strong  indication 
of  the  probable  selling  price 


range  for  your  home.  Avoid  us¬ 
ing  the  asking  price  of  homes 
currently  for  sale.  TTiey  are  a 
reflection  of  tomorrow's 
dreams,  not  today’s  realitltes. 
A  fair  price  can  lead  to  a  satis¬ 
fying  sale. 

**• 

If  you're  planning  to  sell  your 
home  soon  and  would  like  bt- 
formation  on  its  current 
value,  give  ms  a  call  at  (3i2) 
7SS-0000.  Inquirs  about  my 
"FHHI  MOVING  VAN^for 
clients. 


ma 

TSSlSt. 

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$ 

1 

o 

98th  St. 

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PAGE  22— THimSDAY.  APUL  M.  Itf2 

State  Road 
Funds  Decline 


The  atatel  road  ftuidi  belinoe,  after  reaching  an  all- 
time  high  ef  more  than  $609  million  in  inly  of  1990,  has 
declined  nearly  every  month  since  and  stood  at  $193 
million  at  the  end  of  January,  Comptroller  Dawn  Clark 
Netaeh  reposted.  Road  Amds,  the  stated  primary  source 
of  money  for  construction  and  maintenance  of  tte 
highway  system,  have  been  depleted  by  a  combination  of 
flattening  revenues  from  motor  fuel  taxes,  vehicle  feet 
and  Ucentes  and  a  planned  surge  in  expenditures. 

The  lower  balances  come  at  a  time  when  .road  funds, 
along  with  other  spmal  funds,  are  being  called  upon  to 
aury  their  share  of  employee  benefits,  including  health 
insurance.  Road  fiipds  have  been  tapped  heavily  recently, 
in  part,  due  to  reductions  in  Federal  Highway 
Administration  funds.  Illinois’  share  of  federal  highway 
fendiim  in  flscal  1991  was  $474  million,  $88  million  less 
than  flscal  1990.  Federal  highway  fiiriding  has  been 
exceedingly  erratic  since  1982,  ranging  nW  $426 
million  that  year  to  $635  million  in  fiscal  1986, 
according  to  Netsch. 

The  state,  though,  is  (punting  on « increased  federal 
funding  under  the  recently  pas^  Intennodal  Surface 
Tran^wrtation  Efficiency  Act. 

The  Illinois  Department  of  Transportation  (IDOT), 
which  oversees  the  nation’s  third  largest  network  of 
roads,  had  spending  from  appropriated  funds  of  $2.58 
billion^  in  fiscal  1991.  That  was  more  than  2.2  times 
fiscal  *1982  spending  of  $1,169  billion^  Only  the 
department  of  public  aid  and  the  state  board  of  education 
had  higher  spending  from  appropriated  fends  in  fiscal 
1991. 

Rising  federal  and  state  motor  feefl  taxes  havtr  made 
owni^  and  operating  a  car  considerably  more  costly  for 
Illinois  motonsts  over  the  last  decade.  State  motor  feel 
taxes  have  increased  by  2.5  times  from  7.5  cents  per 
gallon  in  1982  to  19  cents  in  fiscal  1990.  The  federal 
government  motor  feel  tax  has  surged  by  3.5  times,  h  >m 
four  centt  per  gallon  in  fiscal  1982  to  14  cents  in  fiscal 
1991.  Combing,  state  and  federal  motor  feel  taxes  are 
33  cents  per  gallon,  compared  to  1 1.5  cents  in  1982.  Jn 
addition,  license  fees  for  cm  in  Illinois  increased  from 
$18  in  1983  to  $48  in  1985. 

Illinois,  though,  received  a  greater  share  of  the  Federal 
Highwa^yTrust  Fund  than  most  other  large  states.  Since 
its  creatron  in  1957,  Illinois  luis  paid  $9,5  billion  into  the 
fend,  while  receiving  $10.7  biuion  from  the  fend.  ^ 
comparison,  Florida  has  paid  $9  billion  into  the  fend 
while  receiving  only  $8.3  billion  in  return.  * 

SedRE  Seminar 


A  special  seminar, 
“Updating  Women  in 
Business,’’  has  been 
scheduled  on  Wednesday 
May  6th,  by  SCORE 
(Service  Corps  of  Retired 
Executives)  as  part  of  its 
spring  seminar  series  for 
women  planning  to  start 
up  a  small  business,  or 
those  who  own  and/or 
manage  existing  small 
businesses.  The  focus  will 
be  on  familiarizing  new¬ 
comers  with  the  small 
business  arena  and  the 
means  and  methods  of 
help  that  are  available  to 
them  for  startup  pro¬ 
cesses,  as  well  as  the 
sources  for  continuing 
help  during  the  initial 
stages  of  operation.  Ef¬ 
fective  step-by-step  pro¬ 
cedures  will  be  discussed, 
from  the  formulating  of 
the  initial  business  plan 
to  the  day-to-day  opera¬ 
tion  of  the  young  busi¬ 
ness,  including  each  logi¬ 


cal  step  to  be  encountered 
along  the  way.  The 
seminar  is  led  by  women 
who  are,  or  have  been 
successful  in  small 
business  and  are  flrmly 
grounded  in  this  rapidly 
upwardly  moving  subject. 

The  seminar  is  to  be 
given  at  500  W.  Madison 
St.  (Northwestern  Atrium 
Center)  Suite  1250, 
where  SCORE  is  based  in 
the  business  development 
offices  of  the  U.S.  Small 
Business  Administration. 

Advance  registration  is 
urged,  due  to  limited 
seating  capacity.  Send 
check  or  money  order 
($20)  to  SCORE,  500 
West  Madison  St.,  Suite 
1250,  Chicago,  IL. 
60661,  or  phone  (312) 
353.-4528  for  details  and 
an  application.  The 
seminar  starts  promptly 
at  9  a.m.  and  continues 
until  12  noon. 


On  Senior  Benefits 


The  Suburban  Area 
Agency  on  Aging  is 
conducting  public  bearings 
on  its  fiscal  year  1993 
update  of  the  area  plan  on 
aging  for  suburban  Cook 
County.  The  hearings  give 
older  persons,  their 
representatives  and  the 
general  public  the 
opportunity  to  give 
comments  and  suggestions 
on  the  plan.  The  agency 
encourages  all  older 
persons  to  attend  the 
hearings  to  give  input  and 
insight  into  the  problems, 
needs  and  possible 
solutions  to  aervioe-telated 
programs  and  benefits 
avaibble. 

The  local  haariag  for 
Ifegion  Qae  is  on  'Diasday, 


May  5th  at  9:30  a.m.  in  the 
Calumet  Park  Nutrition 
Site,  12633  S.  Ashland 
Ave. 

If  you  have  questions 
about  the  hearing  or  need 
directions,  .  contact 
Kimberly  Bauer  at  (708) 
383^0258. 

Luncheon 

The  annual  spring 
luncheon  of  the  Thiid 
District,  American  L^on 
Auxiliary,  will  be 
conducted  at  the  Hihon  Inn 
of  Oak  Lawn,  Cicero  Ave. 
at  94th  St.,  on  Saturday, 
May  2nd.  Cocktails  wiU  be 
served  at  11:30  a.m., 
feacheon  at  12:30  pjn.  The 
theme  for  the  luncheon  is 
*Symphony  of  Daisies.’ 


Mercy  Advisory  Board 

Mercy  Residence  at  Tolentlne  Center,  a  non-denonilnattonal 


sate 


congrMat 

senior  honalng  facility  in  Olympia  Fields,  opened  Its  doors  on  April  27th,  IMS. 
This  facility,  Inanag^  by  the  Sisters  of  Mercy,  targets  members  of  the  senior 
population  who  "fall  through  the  cracks":  not  poor  enough  to  receive 
substantial  fiindlng,  not  wealthy  enough  to  live  in  more  attractive,  spacious 
and  privale^ttlngs.  The  Mercy  Advisory  Board,  composed  of  volunteer  lay 
persons  flrojm  aU  walks  of  life.  Is  skilled  and  knowledgeable  la  many  diverse 
disciplines.  They  advise  and  counsel  the  admlsdstrator  of  Mercy  Residence  in 
carrying  out  the  functions  of  the  corporation  and  the  programs  of  the 
residence.  The  Seventh  Anniversary  celebration  consisted  of  a  memorial  mass 
on  April  27th,  and  a  cocktail  party  on  Sunday,  May  3rd  from  2  to  5  p.m.  at 
Tolentlne  Center. 

Pictured  are  members  of  the  advisory  board:  (seated)  Gerald  Jarema,  Sister 
Arraella  Gniney,  R.S.M.,  Administrator,  Nancy  MUIer,  Francis  Hickey,  BUI 
Harper;  (stand.)  Sister  Marie  Fox,  R.S.M.,  Claudia  Conlon,  Kathryu  Burke; 
D.O.,  Brother  Bruce  Jendrasxak,  O.S.A.,  Donald  Burke,  Beverly  Goldberg, 
Robert  Carstensen,  Leo  Lambert,  Erin  Nanghton  and  Thomas  E.  Gavin,  HI. 


Chtritlos 

Parade 

The  Catholic  Charities 
of  the  Arohdiocese  of 
Qiicago  is  celebrating  its 
7Sth  anniversary  on 
Sunday,  May  3td,  with  a 
special  mass  at  Holy 
Name  Cathedral,  said 
by  Joseph  Cardinal 
Bernardin.  After  mass, 
congr^ithts  will  march  in 
a  parade  to  a  reception  at 
t^  agency’s  Near  North 
Center  a  few  blocks' 
away.  More  than  1,000 
people  are  expected  to 
attend  the  mass  and  par¬ 
ticipate  in  the  parade,  to 
be  led  by  the  Emerald 
Society  Pipers  '  and 
feature  colorful  banners 
depicting  CathoUc  Chari¬ 
ties’  many  social  service 
programs. 

Mass  at  Holy  Name 
Cathedral,  735  N.  State 
St.,  is  at  3  p.m.  and  at 
4:15  p.m.,  the  parade, 
starting  on  the  corner  of 
Superior  and  State 
Streets,  will  proceed  west 
on  Superior  to  Catholic 
Charities’  Near  North 
Center,  721  N.  USalle 
Drive.  A  reception  at  721 
N.  LaSalle  Dr.,  is 
scheduled  at  4:30  p.m. 


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Do  you  have  any  of  these  pinched 
nerve  danger  signals?  » 


□LOW  BACK  PAIN 
□LEG  PAINS 
□SHOULDER  PAIN 
dmPPAIN 
□HEADACHES 


□WHIPLASH 
□  SPORT  RELATED  PAIN 
□ACHING  FEET 
□MUSCLE  SPASMS 
□TIGHT  MUSCUBS 


□NECK  PAIN 
□ARTHUnS 
□DIZZINESS 
□NUMB  HANDS 
□  SCIATICA 


NO  OBUGAHON  -  NOTHING  TO  PAY 
This  Is  Good  For  TEN  DAYS  ONLY 

The  examinatloii  incladet  •  oimiplete  orthopedlG  and  neurological 
teat,  spinal  alignment  check,  muscle  strength  test  and  a  private  doc¬ 
tors  evaluation.  Should  X-rays  or  other  tests  be  needed,  yon  will  be 
advised  of  the  cost  beforehand.  Why  live  in  pain?  Find  out  now  if 
safe,  natural  techniques  cmn  relive  your  pain  -Call  early  for  your  free 
appointment.  Walk-ins  also  welcome. 


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safe,  natural 
chiropractic  and 
nutriUonal  care 
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pain  without 
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surgery!  Bring 
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CALL 

TODAY 


Recognised 


by  meet 


buiimnoe 


CHARGER  RADIAL 


Laud  VA  Cemetery  Plan 


THW8DAY, 


3t,  im-TAOLlS 


SMTCtary  af  Vettms 
Affairs  Bdwari  J. 
Oarwiaaki  aspraaacd 
mat  flaaaarc  at  tka 
iacWaa  aaaaaacad  by 
Sacratary  af  Daftaae 
OIck  Chaaay  ta  pravMa 
laad  at  Fort  SaarMaa 
far  a  aaw  VA  Natiaaal 


"TUs  dadaioa  aaaaa 
a  graat  daal  ta  rataraaa 
aad  thair  ffualHaa  la 
aorthaaatara  liHaols,” 
■aid  DarwIaakI,  **tba 
Chicago  area  raaka 
aaaibar  oaa  aaioag  re* 
glaaa  MaatUlad  aa  iMat 
la  aaad  of  a  aatloaal 
ccmalaryy’*  ha  added. 

The  approilmatciy 
14d-acrc  parcel  oa  the 
aorthwast  sMa  of  the 
baac  la  located  adjacaat 
to  aa  aalatiag  Poet 
ccaatcry,  which  will  be 
lacorporatad  lato  the 
Bcw  oaa.  The  aatloaal 
ccaatary  wlU  coataia  aa 
catlaiatad  U.Mt  harial 


■pacaa  to  aeat  the  aacdi 
of  vataraaa  aad  thair 
ipoaaas  wall  lata  the 
aait  caatary. 

Accordiag  to 
DarwIasU,  “The  histor* 
leal  iaiportaacc  of  Fort 
Sheridaa  proridca 
added  praatiga  aad 
haaor  to  the  a|ta.  This 
caaiaterv  will  bacoata  a 
focal  polat  where  aD  the 
citlacaa  of  Borthaastcra 
IlllBOia  caa  come  to* 
gather  ta  hoaar  the' 
veterane  who  have  pre* 
.earved  oar  frecdoai  aad 
oar  way  of  life.” 

Negotlatioae  carreat* 
ly  are  aaderway  he* 
tweaa  the  Anay  aad  VA 
to  arrive  at  a 
valae*ror*valae  ex* 
chaage  for  the  site  which 
la  to  be  dosed  by  the 
Aray  doriag  the  saia* 
aicr  of  19f3.  VA  has 
received  foods  for  the 
oiaster  plaaolog  of  the 
aaw  ceaietery  site.  De* 


SAVE  2fl"/o-80 


'Ask  A  Lawyer  Day’ 


Lawyer  volonteen  win 
be  sosweriag  phooe  cells 
fimo  resideBis  of  aU  puts 
of  nUaoU  OB  Saturday, 
May  2od  u  part  of  the 
anaual  “Ask  a  Lawyer 
Day” 

Aoy  Illiaois  resideat 
with  a  legal  oaestioa  or 
problcai  caa  call  betweea  9 
ajB.  aadS  psa.  for  aoswers 
to  guestlOBS  'about 
coasuaier  prohleois,  fomily 
law,  estate  pfaumiag  or  aoy 
other  legal  altoatioas 
affoctiog  iadividuala 

“Ask  a  lawyer  Day**  is 
HXMisofed  by  the  Ilaoob 
jState  Bu  jAssoeiatioa  ia 
cooperatioa  with  bar 
■ssoCTStioBs  ia  Chkiao, 
DuPage  Coualy,  Will 
'County  aad  Wianebago 
County  to  celebrate  Law 
Day,  May  Itt.  ToU-ftee 
phone  numbers  are 
available  for  anyone  in 
Illinois,  and  residents  of 
Cook,  DuPage,  WiU  and 
Winnebago  may  caU  local 
numbers. 

Callers  WiU  be  advised  of 
steps  they  can  take  to 
resolve  their  legal 
problems.  If  they  need  Ic^ 
services,  Jhey^  will  be 
directed  to  their  own 
attorney  or  will  receive  a 
free  referral  through  the 
laayer  referral  service  in 
their  area.  “Ask  a  Lawyer 
Day**  is  a  projed  of  the 
state  bu  committee  on 
deUvery  of  legal  services 
which  operates  the  lUinois 
Laanrer  Kefonal  Service. 

“Even  a  seemingly  smaU 
legal  problem,  if 


O’  THE  RIGHT  CHOICEI 

MSndNGi-GREEN 


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FREE  ESTIMATES 
CALL 

1-80(M38A233  or  (TOB)  371-6000 


WHY  PAY  MOF^C’  WE  DELIVEf^  OPEN  7  r)AYS-Ff^EE  GIFTS 

'  ru  ft  I '  wi  T ’  ’•va'r.-’.sMW'T'  "i  vTaiaf  ’  m 


FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP.  371-3737 

. 'I  S  .^SHLA'^L  m 

CHICAO')  ^  .  j  i  ’  ,  'W. 


EDWARD  |.  DERWINSn 


unresolved,  can  become  a 
major  problem,”  acemding 
to  Joseph  R.  Bsjtylak,  chair 
of  the  delivery  of  1^1 
services  committee.  “Ask  a 
Lawyw  Day”  is  intended  to 
eacourm  people  to  learn 
their  legal  rights  and 
obligations,  and  perhaps 
prevent  a  small  problem 
from  becoming  lai^.** 

Phone  numbers  to  talk  to 
a  lawyer  on  “Ask  a  Lawyer 
Day**  are  toll-free 
1(000)232*6908  or 
1(800)232*1916.  or  call 
tha  Ckfoxgo  Bar 
Association  at  (312) 
334*2001. 

Returning 
To  School 
Workshop 

Moraine  Valley 
Community  College  will 
host  a  *Retming  to  School* 
workshop  for  those 
intuested  in  returning  to 
coU^  or  enroUing  for  the 
first  time  on  Tuesday,  May 
StLfrom  7  to  9  p.m.  incite 
aduh  center,  L280,  on  the 
campus,  10900  S.  88th  ' 
Ave.  Those  attending  will 
learn  about  the  programs 
and  services  available  to 
the  adult  ttudent  and  how 
to  get  started  in  classes.  The 
workshops  are  free  to 
audents  and  community 
members. 

•  For  more  informUion, 
caU  (708)  974-3477. 


Save  Green 

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OUTDOORS 


ChicMolaad  Oolf  gave  Odysaey  high  marks  ia  a 
course  review  published  last  fall. 

“The  benigrass  fairways  were  In  excelleat  shape 
and  the  gmens  rolled  very  well,”  it  said.  “There  is  a 
lot  of  water  in  lakes  and  wetlands  on  the  north  end  of 
the  course,  but  there  are  no  unfair  forced  carries  and 
if  yon  manage  yourself  and  choose  clubs  wisely,  h 
shouldn't  be  a  major  problem. 

“Mqst  of  the  trouble  is  visible  from  the  tee.  so  you 
won't  nave  any  blind  shots  unless  you  stray.  The 
course  and  its  surrounding  terrain  is  wide  open^  so  the 
changing  wind  conditions  inherent  to  ouf  area  will 
also  play  a  piajor  factor  here. 

“The  course  is  virtually  treeless,  with  the 
exception  of  the  14th  hole,  a  90-degree  dogleg  right 
that  plays  into  and  out  of  a  strand  of  mature  trees  od 
the  far  southeast  end.  But  the  holes  aren't  placed  too 
close  to  each  other,  and  directional  mounding  and 
newly-planted  trees  wj|U  guide  you  through  the  open 
areas.  We  found  The  Odyssey  a  must  for  everyone 
who  considers  themselves  a  serious  player." 

“We  were  extremely  pleased  that  Chicatoland 
Golfs  course  reviewers  thought  very  liignl  y^f 

**  ama/l  •MSseaK  aws  dkmd 


Eagerly  anticipating  its  first  full  season  of  senring 
Chicagoland's  growing  legion  of  public  golfbrs, 
OdjTssey  Oolf  Club  and  Practice  Center  at  193rd  and 
Oak  Park  Ave.  in  Southwest  suburbsin  Tinley  Park  has 
announced  that  the  facility  is  open  for  play. 

The  state-of-the-art  Odysaey  Pnctice  Center 
features  five  target  greens  ,  with  clearly-marked 
yardage  measurements  and  utiliies  high-quality 
Spalding  lithium  range  balls.  There  are  .40  graae 
hitting  stations,  with  an  additional  20  all-weather 
stations,  On  May  1st.  the  lights  will  he  turned  on, 
allowing  the  range  to  be  open  from.  7  a.m.  until  10 
p.m. 

The  Odyssey  Oolf  Club  course  was  designed  by 
architect  Harry  Bowers  Jr.  and  carries  the  label  of 
design  consultant  of  two-time  U.S.  Open  winner 
Curtis  Strange.  The  18-hole  layout,  located  a  sand 
wedge  south  of  the  new  World  Music  Theater  near 
1-80  and  Oak  Park  Ave.,  plays  a  challenging  par-72 
over  7,093  yards  from  the  back  trees,  with  additional 
men's  tees  set  up  at  6,612  and  6,107  yards.  The 
forward  tees  are  set  at  a  playable  3,534  yards. 

The  layout  traverses  a  former  cornfield,  and 
Bowers  and  Strange  created  a  rather  engaging 
links-style  experience  with  plenty  of  water  and  sand. 
But  if  golfers  choose  the  right  set  of  tees.  Odyssey 
will  be  an  enjoyable  encounter  and  they'll  want  to 


TRYING  TO  OUT-POX  THE  POX.  the  Pox  River 
that  is.  The  Pox  River  is  One  of  the  most  under-rated 
fishing  and  recreational  rivers  in  our  area.  It 
originates  in  Wisconsin  and  from  the  Wisconsin  state 
line  it  flows  through  1 13  miles  of  lakes,  slow  and  fast 
moving  water,  over  dams,  through  towns,  cities,  farm 
land,  state  parks  and  terminates  at  the  Illinois  River 
in  Ottawa. 

Over  the  years,  I  have  fished  upper  stretches  of  the 
Pox  in  boats  and  canoes  but  have  always  been 
intrigued  by  the  stretch  of  river  from  the  Dayton  Dam 
to  the  Illinois  River.  Stories  have  been  told  of 
walleye,  sauger  and  white  bass  stacked  up  like  “cord 
wood”  at  the  dam  during  the  spring  spawning  run 
with  water  temperatures  reaching  30  degrees. 

Last  week  the  spawning  run  was  on  and  water 
temperatures  reached  30  degrees.  JIM  GRADY  of 
Chicago  and  I  launched  my  12 '  alumncraft  with  3HP 
motor  at  the  dam.  anchored  in  midstream  away  from 
cither  fishermen  and  proceeded  to  catch  white  bass. 

At  any  given  time,  someone  fishing  from  shore  was 
catching  flsh.  We  saw  sauger,  white  bats  and  catfish 
caught  in  great  numbers.  The  tpawnert  were  indeed 
stacked  up  at  the  tailwateri  of  the  dam.  Heavy  rains 
the  day  before  was  causing  water  to  come  over  the 
dam  and  through  the  electric  power  generator  station 
discharges.  We  estimated  the  river  to  be  flowing  at  4 
mph. 

If  Jim  and  I  had  stayed  at  the  dam  there  is  no  doubt 
we  would  have  limited  out  in  an  hour  or  two,  but  this 
was  a  fact  finding  mission.  We  pulled  anchor  and 
proceeded  to  float-fish  downstream  to  the  Illinois 
River  a  distance  of  6  miles.  “WE  DID  NOT  CATCH 
ANOTHER  PISH.*'  The  temperature  dropped,  winds 
picked  up  and  it  started  to  rain.  We  anchored  and 
fished  likely-looking  holes  and  drop  offs.  We  tried 
every  conceivable  fishii^  technique  and  lure;  lead 
head  and  floating  jigs  with  minnows,  spinner  baits, 
crank  baits  and  even  resorted  to  garden  hackle  (night 
crawlers)  but  nothing  worked.  We  couldn't  help  but 
wander  how  the  fishermeu  back  at  the  dam  were 


GolTs  prestigious  1 992  list  of  Top  30  Public  Courses 
in  Chicagoland. 

“We  want  golfers  to  enjoy  themselves  out  here,"  he 
continued.  “There  will  be  an  ongoing  series  of 
improvements  made  to  the  facility  as  we  perceive 
them.  We  have  planted  a  lot  of  new  trees  and 
wildflowers,  with  an  eye  toward  making  Odyssey 
Golf  Club  an  memorable  experience.  Once  you  see  it, 
you'll  realize  immediately  that  the  owners  have  made 
a  commitment  to  creating  one  of  the  Chicago  area's 
flnest  daily  fee  courses." 


Director  of  golf,  Ed  Staffan  said  the  course  is  open 
from  7  a.m.  until  dusk.  Green  fees  are  $23  on 
weekdays,  with  optional  power  carts  priced  at  $12 
per  rider.  On  weekends,  the  $43  green  fee  includes 
power  cart.  Twilight  rates  (after  3  p.m.  with  cart 
included)  are  $20  on  weekdays  and  $30  on  weekends. 
Reservations  are  taken  seven  days  in  advance  at 
(708)  429-7400.  Permanent  weekend  times  are  also 
available. 


1992-93  Evans  Scholarship  Winners  Told 


This  Call  180  studentt  from  13  states  begin  their  Morgan  Park  H.S..  Beverly  CC.;  Daniel.  IL  Walter, 

freshman  year  in  ctrilm  with  flill  tuition  ukI  housing  Chicago,  Marist  H.S.,  Beverly  CC.  and  CUteann  Wqjcik, 

scholarriiips  from  the  Bvaiu  Scholars  Poundatjon.  The  Alaip,  St.  ^atius  H.S..  Bev^y  CC. 

foundation  selected  the  acholanhip  winners  at  meetings  University  of  Illinois  schohin  ate  Eileen  T.  Boland, 
held  in  12  states  Uiis  winter.  Most 'of  the  students  still  live  Oak  Lasni,  Mother  McAuley  H.S.,  Beverly  CC.;  Michael 

in  Evans  Schrdars  chapter  houses  at  14  universities.  P.  Kavanaugh,  Hickory  Hills,  Marist  H.S.,  Edgastood 
With  the  itmoming  freshman  class,  enroUmeat  of  Valley  CC.  and  Jeftey  E.  Wojdechondcz,  Btidgeview, 
Evans  Scholar  students  will  total  mote  than  830  in  the  Broths  Rice  H.S.,  E^srood  Valley  CC. 

1992-93  school  year.  All  Of  the  admlnrt  are  golf  caddies  Por  mote  information  on  the  Evans  Scholars  program, 
or  former  caddies  svho  earned  scholanhips  bmd  on  four  call  (708)  724-4600  or  strife  to  the  Evans  Scbolan 

criteria:  academic  record,  finahcial  neid,  caddie  record  Poun^tiqn  at  1  Briar  Road,  Golf.  IL 60029,  .  .  .  )/ 

and  character.  >  ’  -  .  v  ^ 

“These young pedple have dtfmonstrated'iheir abilities 
and  dedication  both  in  the  classroom  and  as  caddies  on  *  ■  ww  n  nviniin^ 
the  golf  course,”  Jim  Moore,  educational  director  of  the  Individuals  svho  do  not  fish  regularly  are  invited  to 
foundation,  said.  “We  ate  confident  they  still  continue  enjoy  the  qrort  during  free  fiahitig  days,  June  3th  to  8th< 
the  tradition  of  academic  excellence  and  campus  Cmaervation  Director  Brent  Manning  said.  He  alao 
involvement  established  by  the  3,300  former  caddies  encouraged  civic  groups  and  local  governmental  units 
who  have  graduated  u  Evans  Scholars.”  ^  sUtestide  to  participate  by  registering  their  free  fishing 

The  program,  sponsored  by  the  Western  Golf  days  events  with  the  department  of  conservation  (DOQ 
Association,  was  founded  in  1930  by  (Tharles  “Chick”  by  May  1st.  Anglers  are  not  required  to  purchase  a 
Evans,  Jr.,  fruned  Chicago  amateur  golfer  and  svinher  of  fishing  Umm  or  salmon  stamp  while  fishing  waters 
the  1916  U.S.  Open.  Since  then,  the  program  has  grown  throu^iout  Illinois  during  the  four-day  promotion,  held 
to  become  the  l^est  privately-frindM  scholarship  in  coqjunction  with  National  Pishing  Week, 
program  in  the  nation.  “The  celebration  of  free  fishing  days  is  aimed  at 

1992-93  Evans  Scholars  include  Matthew  J.  Banaszak,  children  and  adulu  who  have  never  tried  their  hand  at 
Chicago.  St.  Laurence  H.S.,  Rid^  CC.;  Kerry  L.  Moran,  fishing  and  for  those  who  haven't  fished  in  several 
Oak  Potest,  0|k  Potest  H.S..  Midlothian  C^;  Michael  J.  years,”  Manning  said.  “Because  some  site  provide 
Kelly,  Chicago,  Brother  Rice  H.S.,  Ridge  CC;  Russell  L.  tlw  use  of  fishing  gear  during  the  event,  it's  an  easy  way 
Lipinski,  Evergreen  Park,  Brother  Rice  H.S.,  Beverly  CC.  for  people  to  discover  or  rediscover  the  eqjoyment  that 
and  Michael  J.  Schultz,  Chicago.  St.  Laurence  H.S.,  comes  from  sport  fishing.” 

Beverly  CC.  from  Northern  Illinois  University.  Qties,  park  disttku,  qmrting  organizations  and  civic 

Prom  Marquette  University,  Evans  Scholars  ate  groups  throughout  the  sUte  can  participate  in  free  fishing 
Christine  A.  Byrne.  Oak  Porest,  Marian  Catholic  H.S.,  days  by  organizing  fishing  clinics,  derbies  and  other 
Midlothian  CC.;  Sean  C.  Gallagher,  Chicago,  Marist  promotional  activities.  By  registering  with  the  DOC,  they 
H.S.,  Ridge  CC.;  Thomas  J.  Linane,  Chicago,  Brother  will  receive  publicity  and  educational  materials  for  the 
Rice  H.S.,  Ridge  CC.  event.  A  limited  amount  of  fishing  equipment  that  can  be 

Prom  Indiana  University.  Thomas  R.  O'Malley,  used  as  prizes  also  is  available  through  the  department. 

_ JL. _ U  O  _ _ _ 1  A _  MM  7  .  ...  .  .  ■  . 

those  wanting 


The  river  trip  in  itself  waS  rewarding  the  scenery 
was  beautiful  with  sandstone  cliffr,  fairly  clear 
water,  very  few  houses  and  a  good  drift  sp^  that 
enabled  us  to  control  the  boat  with  oars  and 
occasionally  the  motor.  ,. . 

We  flsh^  the  mouth  of  the  river  and  tried  the 
Illinois  for  a  while,  but  the  fast  moving  cold  front  had 
turned  the  fish  off. 

A  few  suggestions  for  anyone  planning  on  fishing 
this  part  of  the  Pox  River:  You  need  two  drivers  and 
two  vehicles;  one  vehicle  to  be  parked  downstream  at 
the  POX  RIVER  MARINA  where  you  will  take  out 
your  boat  or  canoe  and  drive  up  to  the  Dayton  Daiq  to 
pick  up  the  vehicle  left  there  when  you  launched. 
Don’t  try  this  run  with  a  large  boat  or  motor  as  the 
Fox  River  is  full  of  submerged  rocks  and  sand  bars.  A 
canoe  is  ideal  for  this  trip  if  you  don’t  go  all  the  way 
to  the  Illinois  River,  it  would  require  upstream 
paddling  against  a  potential  fast  current,  depending 
on  the  amount  of  water  coming  over  the  dam  or  being 
released  through  the  power  generating  station.  Last, 
but  most  ~tnpornint.  use  a  gaide^r^meoiie~~wbo 
knows  where  the  fishing  holes  are.  This  particular 
stretch  of  water  is  an  ideal  smallmbuth  bass  fishery 
under  the  right  conditions. 


Stock  Car  Season 


On  Friday  and  Saturday,  May  1st  and  2nd,  Santa  Pe 
Speedway  presents  its  stock  car  season  opener  with  a 
twoHfay  showdown.  All  four  of  Santa  Fe  Speedway's 
divisions  (Late  Model,  Sportsman,  Lightning  Rod  St 
S.T.A.R.)  will  battle  both  nights  for  their  first  chance  at 
points  for  the  season.  In  addition,  Santa  Pe  Speedway’s 
top  two  divisions.  Late  Model  and  Sportsman,  have  a 
chance  to  earn  some  extra  money  because  the  combined 
mint  winners  for  both  nights  receive  bonus  monies  of 
$300  and  $230,  respectively.  Gates  open  at  6  p.m.,  time 
trials  are  at  7  p.m,,  race  time  is  8  p.m. 

As  of  registration  day,  Saturday,  April  18th,  many  new 
drivers  have  si^ed  on  to  Santa  Pe  Speedway’s  driver 
roster  in  all  of  its  divisions.  Word  is  that  it’s  going  to  be 
an  exciting  battle  among  the  Santa  Pe  Speedway  regulars 
and  a  whole  host  of  new  guys.  Among  the  new  |uys  are 
Elmer  Everman  of  Wauke^  and  Mickey  Wilsim  of 
Cary  in  the  Late  Model  division  and  Kevin  Stanley  of 
HilUde,  Ray  Coffrnan,  Jr.  of  Roselle  sod  Stove  Bonnet 


Those  interested  in  roistering  _  . 

additional  information  can  call  Fran  at  (217)783 


Odyssey  Golf  Course 

192nd  &  Oak  Park  Ave. 
Tlnlay  Park,  IL.  60477 


1902  (K>LF  RATES 

WOTKOBja 

18  HoIm  $25.00  wtiking  $37.00  Cart  Inc. 

18  Holes  2:00  P.M.  to  4M  P.M.  $30.00  Cart  Inc. 
Twilight  •  After 4X)0  P.M.  $2a0O  Cart  Inc. 

Weekende 

18  Holes  $45.00  Cart  Inc. 

18  Holes  2:00  P.M.  to  4:00  P.M.  $30.00  Cart  Inc. 
TwHight  •  After  4:00  P.M.  $25.00  Cart  Inc. 


of  Lockport  in  the 


division. 

Alao,  a  number  of  Santa  Pe  Speedway  veterans  have 
moved  up  a  division.  Moving  into  the  Late  Model  ranks 
from  the  Sportsman  division  are  Jim  “Curley"  Pozaanaki 
and  Titus  “The  Snake"  Sneed,  sending  them  back  to 
rookie  stotus.  Stickney's  Rkk  Castle  has  also  registered  a 
Late  Model  car,  but  he  hasn't  given  up  his  Sportsman 
nnmher  yet,  so  it  isn't  knoara  which  division  he  will  be 
mdng  ia. 

The  Sportsman  division  is  the  new  home  of  the  1991 
Ughtnlqg  Rod  division  Champioo  Mike  Penrod  of  Lyons 
and  fiellow  Lightning  Rod  divution  racer  Michael  Ginn  of 
Benseaville. 

Santa  1^  Speedway  is  located  on  the  corner  of  91at  and 
Wolf  Rood. 


Curtis  Strange 


Call  Pro  Shop  For  Reservations 

708-429-7400 


Miplli  below- normil  sprint  le^perttnres  end 
rainy  WMIher,  local  teams  manafed  tp  play  some 
baaabali  aa  roata  to  the  playoffs. 

Moaday  Gaases 
■radicy  11-4  -  Brsaiaa  9>ld 
Bradley  split  a  non-conference  doable  header  with 
Bvaaiea  fa  Midlothian  with  the  Boilermahers  takinf 
game  one  11-9  and  the  Braves  coming  back  for  a 
10-4  win. 

In  the  opener,  the  Boilermakers  connected  on  four 
homers  to  bring  in  10  of  their  1 1  runs.  Bremen's  Jim 
Corbett  went  3-.for-4  with  2  runs  and  2  RBI.  Rob 
Storako  wasn't  too  far  behind  with  2-for-3  and  2  RBI 
while  Mike  Cline  was  3-for-4  with  2  runs  scored. 

In  the  nightcap,  the  Br&ves  overcame  Bradley  in 
the  fifth  inning  to  bring  home  four  runs  enroute  to  a 
victory.  Again,  Corbett  (2-for-4,  2  RBI),  Storako.  (2 
RBI),  and  Cline,  who  pounded  a  solo  round  tripper, 
prov^  to  be  the  big  three.  Pitcher  Jeff  Ruppert  went 
three  innings  of  one-run  relief  to  get  a  win. 

Marlat  ll*t  •  Eisealwwer  O-lt 
In  another  match-up  that  saw  a  double  header  split, 
the  Redskins  took  game  one  in  a  shutout  over  the 
Cardinals  but  the  Cards  came  back  to  get  game  two  in 
a  10-8  decision. 

It  only  took  Redskin  pitchers  Chris  Smith  and  Bob 
Pleckenstein  five  innings  of  work,  giving  up  only  one*^ 
hit  to  Cardinal  batters.  Their  teammates  put  two  runs 
on  the  board  in  the  second  inning,  three  in  the  third, 
and  six  more  in  the  fourth.  They  were  energised  by 
Fred  Lowe  who  drove  in  a  pair  of  runs  on  two  hits. 

In  game  number  two,  the  Cards  had  the  edge  as  a 
two-run  triple  off  the  baf  of  Joe  Scheiber  in  the  sixth 
inning'buried  the  Redskins'  chances.  On  the  Marist 
side  of  the  scoreboard,  Ouy  Sisto  tallied  three  hits, 
Jason  Dunneback  had  two  and  Jerry  Naughton  also 
connected  for  a  pair  of  hits. 

Tuesday  Ganscs 
Marist  15-11  •  Shepard  2-14 
Still  another  double  header  split  hit  the  scorebooks 
as  the  Redskins  scalped  the  Astros  in  game  I  by  a 
lS-2  score  but  lost  the  second,  14-1 1  in  a  slugfest. 

In  the  first  game.  Redskins  Eric  Brier  and  Guy 
Sisto  combined  for  three  round  trippers  to  get  Marist 
off  on  the  right  track..  Winning  hurier  Brian  Falat 
fanned  nine  Astros. 

Coming  back  into  the  win  column  for  game  two, 
the  Astros  saw  Keith  Milazzo  blast  a  grand  slam  past 
Redskin  outfielders  as  he  went  3-for-4  with  S  RBI. 
Jim  Dallio  added  a  three-run  shot  for  Shepard. 

St.  Rita  4  •  St.  Ignatlns  4 
The  Mustang  crew  rallied  to  win  the  game  in  the 
sixth  inning  behind  a  two-run  double  off  the  hot  bat 
of  J  J.  Wilczewski  and  take  a  6-#  win  over ‘'St. 
Ignatius  on  the  Mustang  home  field.  This  Catholic 
League  opener  also  saw  Mustangs  Chris  Bystriansky 
and  Tony  Zettergren  connect  for  a  pair  of  hits  apiece. 
On  the  mound  for  St.  Rita,  Jason  Wallace  went  the 
distance  as  he  struck  out  six. 

Breuaca  12  -  T.F.  North  2 
It  .took  only  five  innings  and  it  was  ail  over  for  T.F. 
North  as  they  made  it  a  quick  trip  to  Midlothian  but 
came  away  with  a  1 2-2  defeat  at  the  hatchets  of  the 
Braves,  lliis  marked  a  win  in  the  Braves'.  SICA 
Central  opener.  Jim  Corbett,  Greg  Banowski  and 
Mike  Cline  tallied  two  hits  each  off  of  T.F.  North 
pitching.  Corbett,  who  also  took  to  the  mound,  won  it 
by  allowing  only  five  hits  and  striking  out  seven. 

Andrew  4  •  St.  Laurence  4 
A  three-run  triple  off  the  bat  of  Thunderbolt  2Uck 
Pringle  knocked  the  socks  off  the  St.  Laurence 
Vikings  as  Andrew  won  it  6-4  on  their  home  field. 
Viking  Mike  LaRusso  gave-  the  best  visiting 
performance  as  he  went  2-for-4  with  a  pair  of  RBI. 
Pringle  was  the  winning  hurier. 

St.  Lunrence  9  -  Brother  Rke  4 
The  Vikings  also  faced  opposition  from  the 
Crusaders  on  Tuesday  but  were  more  successful  as 
they  came  out  victorious  9-0  at  home.  This  marked  a 
victory  in  the  Vikes  Catholic  League  opener  and  was 
just  what  their  fans  wanted.  Leading  things  in  the 
right  direction  were  Frank  Mateja-und  Mike  LaRusso, 
Mateja  went  3-for-4  with  three  RBI  and  LaRusso  was 
2-for-4  during  the  game.  On  the  mound,  Cluis 
Koloffon  gave  up  only  a  trio  of  hits  and  when^he 
wasn’t  tossing  the  baseball,  his  bat  drove  out  two  hits. 

Richards  8-4  •  Bloom  Trull  3-4 
Bulldog  hurier  Doug  Kirar  was  too  great  an 
obstacle  for  the  Blazers  to  overcome  in  game  one  as 
Richards  won  the  opener  8-3  in  Chicago  Heights. 

Blazers  Gordon  Sharkey  and  Eric  Tucker  pounded 
the  ball  at  the  plate,  but  it  wasn't  enough.  Sharkey's 
homer  and  3-for-4  effort  plus  Tucker’s  pair  of  hits 
went  for  naught. 

In  the  nightiiap,  Sharkey  again  went  3-for-4  and  it 
turned  the  tables  on  the  Bulldogs.  Blazer  hurier  David 
Jones  threw  a  four-hitter. 

C^ugo  Chrietlau  17  •  Rkhurds  2 
The  Bulldogs  urould  have  been  better  off  missing 
the  bus  to  Palos  Heights  after  their  double  header 
with  BIpm  Trail  as  their  trip  was  wasted  with  a  17-2 
loss  to  Chicago  Christian. 

The  Knights’  Mike  Derkacy  had  a  hot  stick  as  he 
went  4-for-4  and  .smacked  a  pair  of  triples  good  for 
thfweRBl.  Eric  Van  Numea  and  Paul  Powers  tallied  a 
pair  bthits  each  In  the  winning  effort. 

Kiputyuen  Pnrk  4  •  RlvnrnMu-Brnnl^M  3 
A  five-run  performance  in  the  seventh  railing  was 
just  the  ticket  to  a  Mustang  victory  ovezjgiversufe- 


Brookficld  6-3  in  the  Southwest  Suburban 
Conference. 

Mustang  pitcher  Tim  McKenna  fanned  a  dozen 
Riverside-Brookfield  hitters  and  Brian  Olenick 
belted  two  hits. 

Wednesday  Games 

8t.  Rita  4  -  De  Sales  4 

St.  Rita  blanked  De  Sales  6-0  on  the  Mustang  home 
field.  Hurler  Tony  Zettergren  gave  up  a  lone  hit  and 
fanned  eight  Pioneers.  Mustang  bau  that  were  ready 
for  actior  were  in  the  hands  of  Chris  Bystriansky  and 
Shane  Lawlor  each  with  two  hits  and  two  RBI. 

St.  Lanrence  9  -  Ldo  4  ' 

The  Vikings  did  the  roaring  this  time  as  they  took' 
down  the  Lions  9-4  in  Catholic  League  action.  Joe  Di 
Oangi,  Alex  Garbis  and  Bill  Claussen  pounded  Lion 
pitching.  Di  Gang!  came  away  with  a  double  and  a 
triple,  while  Garbis  and  Claussen  racked  up  two  RBI 
each. 

Tlaley  Park  7  -  Oak  Forest  4 
A  two-run  round  tripper  off  the  bat  of  Titan  Matt 
Walus  in  the  seventh  inning  sealed  a  victory  over  the 
Bengals.  Walus  ended  the  day.  3-for-4  with  four  RBI. 
Titan  pitcher  Joe  Skarbek  got  the  Vrin  while  Ron 
Siemion  suffered  the  loss. 

Evergreen  Park  11  -  Lemont  5 . 

In  Southwest  Suburban  action,  tlie  Mustangs 
stampeded  the  Lemont  Injuns  1 1-S  in  Lemont.  Mike 
Izzo  put  another  notch  in  his  win  column  while 
batting  teammates  David  Schwarz  and  Phil 
McKernan  added  to  the  winning  cause.  Schwarzwas  a 
perfect  4-for-4  with  a  double  and  a  pair  of  RBI  while 
McKernan  was  2-for-4  with  three'RBl  to  his  credit. 

Stagg  14  •  Argo  1 

Stagg  sent  the  Argonauts  beneath  the  waves  with  a 
14-1  clobbering  in  Summit.  In  this  lopsided  SICA 
North  contest.  Chargers  Jerry  Pezdek,  John  Lubric 
and  Lou  Pinto  put  it  all  together  at  the  plate.  Pezdek 
got  a  hold  of  two  for  round  trippers  and  a  double 
while  scoring  three,  adding  six  RBI.  Lubric  went 

2- for-3  and  he  also  smacked  a  homer  and  got  three 
RBI.  Pinto  was  3-for-4  and  had  two  RBI.  Charger 
pitcher  Pat  Rush  recorded  the  win. 

Sandburg  14  -  Oak  Lawn  4 
Todd  Mensik  was  the  primary  cause  behind  Oak 
Lawn  getting  the  proverbial  goose  egg  as  he  hurled 
his  team  to  a  10-0  victory  in  SICA  North  action. 
Mensik  gave  up  only  one  hit  in  four  innings  and  sent 
seven  Spartans  down  swinging.  A  three-run  homer 
from  Eagle  Doug  Murray  in  the  first  inning  set  the 
pace  for  thjs  shut  out. 

jA)B)ircw  -  Romcovllle  4 
Romeo.  Romeo  where  fore  art  thou  Romeo  and 
obviously  t|iey  weren’t  on  the  baseball  diamond  as 
the  Thunderbolts  came  away  with  a  big  win.  Andrew 
opened  SICA  West  conference  with  a  mighty 
whammy  as  hurlers  A.J.  Jones  and  Billy  Cusack 
combing  forces  for  a  one-hit  game.  Jones  pitched 
the  ftrst  three  innings  and  had  seven  strikeouts  while 
Cusack  came  on  for  two  innings  and  fanned  four. 

Andrew  bats  were  alive  in  the  hands  of  Ben 
Kotwica,  who  had  ftve  RBI  and  a  triple,  Vince  Fiore’s 
double  and  three  RBI,  plus  a  pair  of  RBI  from  Tom 
Snyder. 

Lockpnrt  14-14  -  Richards  2-11 
Lockport’s  Porters  came  northward  to  sweep  a 
double  header  14-2  and  14-11  from  Richards.  Porters 
Eric  Bialobok  put  a  two-run  round  tripper  past 
Bulldog  fielders  in  game  one  followed  by  Todd 
Gniewek  who  had  a  3-for-3  game  plus  two  RBI. 
Hurler  Jeff  Wepber  tallied  the  win. 

Even  though  the  Bulldogs  came  a  little  closer  in 
game  two.  it  wasn’t  enough  to  pull  it  out  of  the  fire. 
Porter  pitcher  Derek  Kopaez  finished  up  the  game  on 
the  mound  while  he  also  had  four  runs  scored  with  a 

3- for-3  effort.  Bialobok  brought  in  three  RBI  while 
Mark  Gotts  drove  in  two  runs. 

Providence  13  -  Marist  5 
A  seven-run  rally  in  the  fifth  inning  gave  the 
.  Celtics  that  lucky  number  1 3  in  the  scorebook  as  they 
blew  past  Marist.  Jeff  Matson  was  the  player  of  the 
game  as  he  connected  for  a  trio  of  RBI  while  going 
3-for-4  off  Redskin  pitching.  Mike  West  was  the 
winning  hurier.  Taking  it  on  the  chin  was  Tom 
Davies.  > 

Thursday  Games 

Oak  Forest  5  -  TinIcy  Park  3 
Bengal  left  fielder  Chris  Allensworth  was  a  key 
player  in  Oak  Forest’s  win  over  Tinley  Park  S-3  Ih 
SICA  Central  action.  He  was  catching  deep  fly  balls 
that  sent  Titans  back  to  the  dugout  during  the  third 
and  sixth  innings  while  pounding  a  two-run  single  in 
the  fifth  inning.  Bengal  hurier  Ron  Siemion  fanned 
10  in  seven  innings  of  work  on  the  mound. 

Bremen  14  •  T.T.  North  4 
Bremen  pulled  off  a  shutout  of  T.F.  North  with  a 
10-0  win  over  the  host  Meteors  in  SICA  Central  play. 
Braves  Mike  Cline,  Greg  Banowski  and  Tony  Reda 
pounded  starter  Joe  Wojciechowski  as  Cline  got  two 
doubles,  Banowski  talli^  2-for-3  with  two  RBI,  and 
Reda  was  2-for-4  on  the  day  with  one  RBI.  Mickey 
Oganovich  allowed  only  four  hits,  two  walks  pad 
struck  out  seven, 

Jnliet  CnthnNc  Acddemy  7  -  St.  Rita  2 
The  Hilltoi^rs  brought  home  seven  runs  in  the 
course  of  the  flrst  two  innings  as  they  rolled  past  the 
Mustangs  7-2.  Eric  Futteser  allowed  only  one  hit  off 
of  St.  Rita  bats  during  his  four  innings  on  the  mound. 


THURSDAY.  AJPRIL  J4»  1992— PAGE  21 

1 992  Centel 
Western  Open 

A  strong  field  already  is  developing  for  the  19^ 
Centel  Western  Open,  u  Davis  Love  Hi,  Payne  Stuwait, 
CMp  Beck.  Craig  Stadier  and  Marie  McCumber  are 
among  the  PGA  Tour  professionals  making  early 
commitments  to  play  in  the  June  29th  to  July  Sth 
tournament  at  Cbg  Hill  Golf  A  Country  Club  in  Lmont. 
Also  expected  to  play,  but  not  yet  committed,  are  the 
tournament’s  top  three  finishers  in  1991,  defniding 
champion  Russ  Cochran.  Greg  Norman  and  Fred 
Couples. 

Love,  winner  of  The  Player’s  Championship  on  March 
29th,  is  the  second  on  the  PGA  Tour  money  list  (as  of 
April  1st)  with  $383,463  in  earnings.  Coupira,  who 
finished  third  in  the  1991  Centel  Western  Open,  and  first 
in  Sunday's  Masters  with  a  72-hole  total  of  273,  leads 
with  $1,008,162. 

Stewart,  one  of  the  more  colorful  PGA  Tour  start,  won 
the  1991  U.S.  Open  at  Hazeltine  National  and  the  1989 
PGA  Champion^ip  at  Kemper  Lakes.  Beck,  who  now 
lives  in  Highland  nrk,  was  a  membet  of  the  victorious 
1991  U.S.  Ryder  Cup  team  and  tied  a  PGA  Tour  record 
with  a  39  in  the  third  round  of  the  Las  Vegas  Invitational' 
on  Oct.  11th,  1991.  After  earning  q  $1  million  bonus  ft>r 
shooting  the  39,  Beck  directed  that  $230,000  be  used  for 
college  scholarships,  with  the  program  to  be 
administered  by  the  Evans  Scholars  Foundation.  The 
Evans  Scholars  Program  is  sponsored  by  the  Western 
Golf  Associatioh,  alro  sponsor  of  the  Centel  Western 
Open.  Beck  ranks  20th  on  the  current  money  list  after 
placing  16th  in  1991. 

Stadier  was  second  on  the  1991  money  list,  with 
earnings  of  $827,628.  He  marked  his  return  to  the  top 
with  a  win  in  The  Tour  Championship  on  Nov.  3rd. 
Stadier  wu  the  Ibading  money  winner  on  The  Tour  in 
1982  with  $446,462  in  Winnings. 

McCumber  is  a  two-time  Western  Open  champion 
with  victories  in  1983  and  again  in  1989.  He  also  won 
the  1988  Players  Championship  and  played  on  the  1989 
Ryder  Cup  team. 

Rita  Sponsors 
Soccer  Camp 


St.  Rita  High  School, 
7740  S.  Western  Ave.,  is 
sponsoring  its  second 
annual  youth  soccer  camp 
from  Monday,  July  13th 
throi^h  July  17tli  The 
camp  will  be  open  to . 
seventh  and  eighth  grade 
boys  as  well  as  incoming 
freshmen.  Sessions  run 
from  9:30  to  1 1:30  a.m. 
The  camp  will  cover  skills, 
positioning  and  rules 
interpretation,  while 
offering  hours  of  fun  for  all 
campers.  Individualized 
instruction  will  aid 
participants  in  sharpening 
offensive  skills  such  as 
dribbling,  shooting,  paming 
and  ball  control.  Defensive 
skills  such  os  shadowing, 
marking  and  trapping  will 
be  covered  along  with 
special  goal-keeping 
instruction. 

The  camp  will  be  staffed 
by  head  coach  Tim 


McCarthy,  his  staff  and 
IHSA  referee  Kevin 
McAlinden.  McCarthy  was 
a  member  of  the  1982  state 
regional  championship 
team  and  is  in  his  second 
year  as  head  coach  of  the 
Mustangs.  McAlinden  is  a 
referee  certified  with  the 
IHSA.  AYSO  and  the 
USSF  and  has  been  a  sbccer 
coach  and  referee  for  over 
12  years.  Several  team 
members  of  the  varsity 
Kicking  Mustangs  will  act 
as  counselors. 

The  cost  of  the  camp  is 
$30  a  person  including 
camp  instruction,  a  T-shiit 
and  a  camp  ball.  All 
participants  should  attend 
camp  in  proper  attire 
(athletic  shoes,  shorts  and 
shin  guards). 

For  more  information, 
call  the  school  at  (312) 
923-3029. 


Friday  Games 
Oak  Lawn  3  -  Sandburg  2 
Jason  Huisman  put  a  damper  on  the  Eagles'  day  as 
he  hurled  a  three  hit  game  in  his  team’s  3-2  win.  A 
two-run  round  tripper  from  the  mighty  bat  of  Spartan 
Brian  Zyburt  in  the  first  inning  paired  with  Brian 
Hurley’s  single  shot  in  the  fifth  inning  was  the 
winning  combination. 

Saturday  Games 
Andrew  4  -  Romcovlll  2 
Vince  Fiore's  four-hit,  nine  strikeout  performance 
iced  a  victory  for  Andrew  in  SICA  West  play.  Bob 
Naselli  tallied  a  pair  of  hits  and  a  trio  of  RBI. 

Harlan  9-4  -  Sandburg  5-14 
Sandburg  split  a  double  header  with  Harlan,  losing 
the  opener  9-3  and  coming  back  to  take  game  two  by 
a  shutout.  In  game  two,  Ken  Malinowski  gave  up  one 
hit  and  fanned  eight  Harlan  hitters.  He  also  had  three 
hits  and  drove  in  two  runs. 

Marist  2-4  •  Notre  Dame  1-5 
A  fourth  inning  RBI  single  off  the  bat  of  Redskin 
Bill  Miller  won  it  for  Marist  in  the  first  game  2-1. 
This  was  paired  with  a  three-hit,  six  strikeout 
performance  by  Brian  Falat.  In  the  second  contest. 
Redskin  Ouy  Sisto  pounded  a  double  to  bring  home 
Dan  Colbert  for  the  game-winning  run  in  East 
Suburban  Catholic  action. 

Stagg  9  •  Thomwood  3 

Kevin  Bay-Andersoa  allowed  only  three  hits  over 
six  innings  and  drove  in  five  runs  with  three  kits  aa 
Stagg  drove  past  Thornwood  9-3.  Charger  Lou  Pinto 
contributed  three  hits. 


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- tBUMOA^rAFBIL  J#,  im— PACE  17 

REAL  ESTATE 


RENTALS 


Colleens 


SM^^owth  JustlM  StrMt, 
licaM.  K.  e0620.  Brich  on* 

VvBiOSfiCSf 

eM  Aiti  to  b«  mM  at  pub- 
■ucSan  purwani  to  United 
•tea  OMrict  Caurt,  Naitham 
•IricI  al  Minolt,  Caitem  OM- 
Mi,  caaa  no.  90C-O18,  Stet» 
•n  MortoMt  Company,  Plata- 
f,  m.  Qmhta  Umto,  at-  al.. 


The  Chicegoland  Rose 
of  Tralee  who  it  to 
compete  for  the  title  of 
Intemational  Rose  of 
Tralee,  in  County  Kerry, 
Republic  of  Ireland, 
during  the  Kerry  Fest  this 
August  is  Tamara 
McDonough  of  Chicago, 
She  competes  with  other 
girls  from  throughout  the 
world  at  the  annual  fest. 

Runners  up.  from  the 
local  area,  included  Erin 
Healy  and  Helene  Crosby 
of  Beverly:  Therese 
Brennan,  Sandra  Enright 
and  Erin  Ryan  of 
Mount  Greenwood;  Jane 
O’Sullivan  and  Rachel 
Underwood  of  Evergreen 
Park;  Norah  Condon  and 
Aileen  Griffin  of  Oak 
gUawn;  Sharon  Andretitch 
and  Jeanette  Beauregard 
of  Palos;  Marilyn 
Hosty  of  Wrightwood; 
Bernadette  Lyons  of 
Hometown;  Peggy  Carroll 
of  Chicago  Ridge  and 
Karen  O’Hara  of 
Burbank. 


REAL  ESTATE 


9101-7118.  ^  ^ 

Intefcounty  Judictal  Sates  Co 
ration  wW  on  Tuatdsy,  May 


14517  Sunax  O..  Suite  61, 
Oak  Forsst,  IL  60452.  Tha  tav 


titte  M  condo.  3rd  story,  brkk 
buHding,  with  a  ono  car  dstochod 
aaragt  to  bo  sold  at  public  auc- 
fion  pursuant  to  United  States 
DistricI  Court,  Northom  District 
of  NIinais,  Eastern  Division,  caso 
no.  91&6867,  Homo  Savingi  of 
Amarica,  F.A.,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Ml- 
ctiaal  A.  Muilan,  at  al.,  Dtten- 
dants,  by  Lsuranca  H.  Kalian, 
Spocial  Commissionar,  at  tha 
front  door  of  tho  Rocordor's  of- 
fica  located  on  tha  first  floor  of 
tha  County  Building,  118  N. 
Clarh  Stroat,  Chicago,  Illinois,  at 
12:00  Noon,  WadnoMtay.  Juno 
3,  1992. 

Saia  shall  bo  undor  tho  foSow- 
Ing  tofins:  10%  down  to  cartiM 
funds,  Wanco  within  24  hours, 
cartifioa  funds.  No  rofunds.  Tho 
sate  Shan  bo  subjsct  to  gsnsral 
texos  and  spadsl  assassmsnts. 

Tha  iudgmant  amount  was 
S66.478.5K 

Pramiaas  wiH  not  bs  opan  for 

"*Krtalormatlon:  Call  tha  Salas 
Officar  at  Fishar  6  Fishar,  P.C., 
FHa  No.  23305,  Ptainttff's  Attar- 
nays,  30  North  LaSaMa  Stroat 
Chicago,  Illinois,  Tal.  No.  ai2> 
372^84  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
howavor.  undor  Illinois  Law,  tha 
Sate  Officar  Is  not  raquirod  to 
provida  additional  information 
othar  than  that  sat  forth  in  this 
notico.  ' 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  NHnols  Counte 
Dopartmant  —  Chancary  Divi- 
aion.  Soars  Mortoags  Corpora¬ 
tion,  PIsintiff,  vs.  Ssmual  0.  San- 
tors,  Jr.,  marriod,  at  al., 
Oofandanls.  No.  91Ch-9625. 
Intaroounly  Judicial  Salas  Corpo- 


SELLING  OUT 


for  iMMCtkin. 

Upon  paymant  in  fun  of  lha 
amount  bid,  tho  putchasar  wHI 
rocaivo  a  CsrtIficsto  of  Sala 
which  will  antitia  tho  purchaaar 
to  a  Osod  to  tho  pramisos  attar 
confirmation  of  tho  sate. 

For  information:  Jackia  Smith 
of  Piorco  6  Assodatos,  PtatatHTs 


ration  will  on  Thursday.  May  21, 
1992,  at  tho  hour  of  11  a.m.  In 
thair  offica  at  120  Wast  Madison 
Stroat,  Suite  14C,  Chiotoo,  IHi- 
nois,  soH  to  tho  highost  biddar 
for  cash,  tha  following  dascribad 

rSK  South  77th  Court, 
BrMgsviaw,  IL  60455. 

Two  Improvamant  on  tho  prop- 
orty  consisis  of  a  sin^  temUy, 
1-Vi  story  aluminum  rasidanca 
with  datachsd  2-car  gsrags. 

Sala  torms:  10%  down  by  cor- 
tifiad  funds,  bslanca  within  24 
hours,  to  cortifiad  funds.  No 
rofunds.  Tha  sals  shsR  bs  sub- 
iact  to  gsnoral  taxas  and  to  spo¬ 
cial  asaassmants. 

Tho  iudgmant  amount  was 
S90J7lir 

Tha  praparty  will  NOT  bo  opan 
for  taspaction. 

U^  psymont  in  full  of  tho 
amount  bid,  tho  putchasar  will 
racoiva  a  Cortificata  of  Salo 
which  will  antWo  tha  purchasor 
to  a  Daod  to  Ihs  pramiaas  aftar 
confirmation  of  tha  sate. 

For  infotmsiion:  Jackia  Smith 
of  Ptarw  6  Aasociitet,  Plaintifrs 
Attamsy,  18  South  Michlan  Av- 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Motorcycles  & 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County.  UUnul*  County 
Dapartmsnt  —  Chancary  Divi¬ 
sion.  Amarics's  Moitpgs  Com¬ 
pany.  Plaintiff,  vs.  Cassandra 
Johnson,  at  al.,  Datendants.  No. 
90Ch-1898. 

Intorcaunty  Judicial  Sates  Cor¬ 
poration  wili  on  Thursday,  May 
m,  1992  at  tho  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  thair  offica  at  120  Wast  Madi¬ 
son  Strsot,  Suite  14C,  Chicago. 
Illinois,  saH  at  public  auction  to 
tho  highM  tMdar  for  cash,  as 
sal  forth  balow,  tha  fallowing 
dascribad  mnilgogsil  raal  astato: 
1040  Wast  lOm  Straat.  Chica¬ 
go.  IL  60643. 

Tha  mortgagsd  raal  astato  is 
improvad  wittis  spHt-laval,  skigte 
family  raskteTKa. 


Bicycles 


Br.  Rice 
College 
Seminar 


(1  boi  sosi  or  isnn  a  Puiaixi) 

mmr 

VMa  and  Masisr  Cnarps 


MOTOnCVCi.ES  SCOOTERS 
SKI  LX}0  SNOWMOBILES 

e  MIDLOTHIAN  * 
SPORTS  &  CYCLE 

\  Wf  BUVUSE0--3. 
/MOTOfiCrCLlS" 


Brother  Rice  High 
School  it  holding  a  collie 
financial  aid  planning 
seminar  on  Montey,  May 
4th  at  7:30  p.m.  in  the 
school  cafeteria,  10001  S. 
Pulaski  Rd.  This  program  is 
specifically  desired  fbr 
parents  whose  childien  are 
in  grammar  school  or  in 
their  freshman/sophomore 
years  of  high  school. 

Mr.  Zabrocki,  director  of 
counseling,  will  outline 
future  coll^  costs  and  Ed 
Moran,  a  financial 
consultant,  will  present 
possible  fimding  methods. 

You  do  not  need  to  have 
a  child  at  Brother  Rice 
High  School  to  attend.  Call 
the  guidance  office  at  (312) 
779-3410  for  further 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County.  IWnols  Counte 
Duportmant  —  Chsnosry  DM- 
tion.  Chicago  Cite  Bank  and 
Trust  Company,  nalntiff,  vs. 
Migual  Parratia,  at  al..  Dafan- 
dante.  No.  91Cte76a3. 
Intarcounty  Judicial  Bates  Corpo- 
ratien  will  on  TOsa^.  May  19. 
1992.  at  tha  hour  af  11  ajn.  in 
thair  offica  at  120  wast  Madison 
Stroat,  Sulla  14C,  Chi^.  HN- 


Wv  Aecvpl  Oaity  100 

All  Mt|or  Sal  lO-S 

Cfadil  Card!  Sun  Cloti 

14723  S  Sulaaki  371-2200 


WHITEAVariNOHOUSE  3  doer 
raMs.Tlisssar  31  eu.  IL  Avocado 


Thb  ibegmant  amobrtt  was 
$57,402.37. 

Sate  terms:  10%  dsavn  by  car- 
tifiad  funds,  batenco,  by  cartifted 
funds,  within  24  hours.  Tho  sub- 
jacl  prbparty  is  subisct  to  raal 


quality  of  Wte  or  racourss  to 
MntHf. 

Upon  paymant  in  full  of  tha 
amount  Md,  tha  purchaaar  shall 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sala 
which  win  antitte  tha  purchasor 
to  a  Oasd  to  tha  mortomafi  raal 


LandtCRp«*Qar«l«n 

NMdt 


TOP  DOLLARS  SSt 
Pud  lor  Junk  Cara  a  Trucks 
70iys 
Free  Pickup 
A  RaiUOMAulo  Paris 

(Tosiaas-toss 

<312)233-S9S6 


n.  60655. 

Tha  Improvomant  on  tha  prop 
arty  consiite  of  a  sin^  nmih 
1-atory,  brick  bungalow  raal 


information. 


Truck 

Drivers 

Licenses 

Any  Illinois  truck  driven 
who  have  not  secured  a 
new  commercial  driver’s 
license  (CDL)  will  soon 
lose  their  job  and  free  stiff 
penalties.  The  deadline  fbr 
securing  this  new  truck 
driver’s  license  has  passed. 
The  CDL  test  can  be  taken 
at  any  of  the  Secretary  of 


racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sala 


TOP  DOLLAR  PAID  FOR  JUNK 
CARS  a  TRUCKS 
Vmca's  Towtnp  Inc 
Evarg  Pk  012)H1-7M7 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  IHinoia  County 
Dapartmant  —  Chancary  Oivi- 
iten.  Matmer  Financial,  Inc.,  Aa- 
ttanao  of  Mamaialtan  6  Co¬ 
lne.,  Plaintiff,  vt.  Samuol  R. 
Road,  at  oL,  Oatandante.  No. 
91Ch-9467. 

Intoreeunty  Judicial  Sates  Coipo;. 
ratten  wW  on  Tuaaday.  May  19, 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
thair  offica  at  120  Wsat  Madteon 
Straat,  Sulla  14C.  Chicaga.  Wi- 


BEAUTIFUL 
CLEAN-UKE  NEW 
ONLY  IBjOOO  MILES 


Wealed  old  fan.,  jcwcriy.ngi,  lay*. 


RENTALS 


No.  91Ch4715. 

Intaroounly  Jwfibsl  Satea  Cop 
porattan  wM  on  TuaMtay.  Ju"a  2, 
ISM,  at  tho  hour  of  11  a.m.  In 
thair  offica  at  120  Wast  Madison 


State  driver’s  exam 


stations. 

Call  toll-free 

1(800)282-2387  for  free 

classes. 

The  deadline  to  ligii  up 
fbr  tbeae  free  claam  is 
Friday,  May  ISth. 


Offic* 


3135 W  IlIHlSt 
OHica  iOAcc  -3  ollicci 
IS«24  HCM  S  Air  Inc 

inMltB4.54S4 


da  wfih  no  garagt  and  no  baaa- 
manL  to  ba  add  at  public  auc¬ 
tion  purauant  to  Ckcuil  Court  el 
Cask  County.  Skrtote.  caw  no. 
90Ch-873.  Motmor  Financial 
Inc.,  PtetaUN,  vt.  Rebart  C.  Krua- 
mm,  a  bachater,  at  al..  Daftn- 
dante,  by  Shahff  of  County 
(No.  920673-001F)  In  Room 
701,  Richard  J.  Oaiw  Cantor, 
Chicago,  Minote,  at  12  Naan, 
Wadnwday.  May  27,  1992.  Sate 
than  ba  undor  tha  fallowing 


Accommodations 
Summer  Vacation 


Tha  Iudgmant  amount  was 

$ss.w.m: 

Tho  praparty  wW  NOT  bt  opan 
tof  ktspsetfon. 

Upon  paymant  In  fuK  of  tha 
amount  bkf.  that  purchaaar  wM 
racaiva  a  CartinMio  af  Salt 


7955  8.  Caaa  Avonua, 
114,  Oarlan,  H.- 80889 
241-4300.  Rafor  to 


GoTcraor  Jia  Edgar  Mat  grMttaga  to  cveryoac 
gatlMrcd  for  tha  Croatlaa  ladogoadcaca  Day 
coltbratioB.  He  •tatad  that  it  was  **trBly  aa  hoaor 
to  racogalaa  tha  CraatlaB<AaarlcaB  coaaaaity 
far  tha  aaay  coatHbotloBS  It  has  aada  to 
Illiatla.**  Wall  wMms  wars  coarayad  oa  hahalf  of 
Govaraor  Edgar  hy  Pat  Mkhalahl,  aaalstaat  far 
cthak  aflUrs  to  tha  Goraraor.  PIctarad  ara  liarUa 
Zoratic,  gacrad  Haart  Croatlaa  Choir,  MaryElka 
Eathorkh,  8t.  JaroaM  Croatlaa  Choir  aad  Pat 


PAGE  at— THUESDAY,  APEIL  3t,  19fa 

Fashion 
Show  For 
Leukemia 

WON  Meterologist  i 
Roger  Triemstra  is  hostiog 
the  Paulius-Lipinski- 
Callahan  Chapter  of  the 
Leukemia  Research 
Foundation’s  annual 
fashion  show,  “Lights, 

Fashion,  Magic,”  on 
Tuesday,  May  Sth  .and 
Wednesday,  May  6th.  The 
20th  annual '  fashion  show 
will  be  held  at  the  Drury 
Lane,  Martinique,  2S00  W. 

Wth  St.,  at  6  p.ni.  Tickets  „ 

for  the  event^  $30  foVSl.OO 

person  and  $300  for  a  table  Ceatral  Dispatc 

.  poUcc,  lire,  ami 

A  tnp  tor  two  to  Lolidon  services  flcn*  10  c 
apd  $700  spending  money  John  R.  rinnin 
will  be  the  grand  prize  in  Brellc.  director 
the  “Grand  Illusiops  Hundred  Qub; 
Drawing."  is  ■  non-profit 

For  more  information  surviving  faraili 
about  “Lights,  Fashion,  duty.  Cummini 
Magic,"  contact  Topi  Bates  dispatch  cneter 
at  ^08)  496-28S4.  logging  recordei 


iixjsaa  (Wi- 

■'Jw  --I tStU'  ‘ 


In  a  special  ceremony,  Racal  Recorders,  Inc.,  baaed  in  Irvine,  CaUf.,  presented  a 
check  for  $1,000  to  the  “Hundrefi  Club  of  Cook  County”  on  behalf  of  Southwest 
Central  Dispatch,  an  intergovernmental  cooperative  assodallon  that  coordinates 
poUce,  fire,  ambulance  and  other  emergency  9-1-1  tdepbone  ai^  radio  dispatching 
servicM  for  10  communities  and  two  fire  districts  in  the  Chicago  area.  Pktnrcd  arc 
John  R.  Cummings,  Racal’s  vkc-prcsldent  and  general  manager;  Cindy  Barbcra- 
Brellc,  director  of  ^nthwest  Centitd  Dispatch;  Ralph  G.  Schcu,  president  of  the 
Hundred  Club;  and  Mkhaei  Rio,  Chicago  RidK  chimof  poUcc.  iW  Hundred  Club 
is  a  non-profit  charitabk  organization  whkh  provides  financial  support  to  the 
surviving  families  of  law  enforcement  and  firefighting  personnel  klHed  in  the  line  of 
duty.  Cummings  made  the  donation  as  part  of  aenvities  commemorating  the 
dispatch  cneter’s  purchase  of  Racal’s  1,000th  WORDSAFE  multi-channel  vokc- 
logging  recorder.  • 


Nominations  For  Top  Teachers 


School  districts  and  communities  can  honor  local 
people  for  their  contributions  to  local  elementary  and 
secondary  schools  through  the  19th  annual  Those  Who 
Excel/IUinois  Teacher  of  the  Year’  program  sponsored  by 
the  Illinois  State  Board  of  Education.  Nomination  forms 
are  being  distributed  to  local  superintendents,  principals, 
r^ional  superintendents  and  education  oiganizations 
^atewide:  Nominations  must  be  postmark^  by  June 
15th. 

*Those  Who  Excel’  honors  persons  who  have  made 
significant  efforts  to  strengthen  their  public  and  non¬ 
public  elementary  and  secondary  schools.  Awards  of 
Excellence,  Awards  of  Merit  and  Awards  of  Recognition 
will  be  given  in  seven  categories:  Classroom  Teacher, 
Principal,  School  Administrator,  School  Board  Member, 
Student  Support  Personnel,  Educational  Service 
Personnel,  and  Parent/Community  Member. 

Award  of  Excellence  winners  in  the  Classroom 
Teacher  category  are  eligible  to  become  finalists  for 
Illinois  Teacher  of  the  Year.’  The  state  Teacher  of  the 
Year’  receives  a  lifetime  tuition  waiver  from  state 
universities  and  a  one-year  paid  leave  to  pursue  graduate 
studies.  As  the  state  board’s  “Ambassador  for  Teaching,” 
the  Teacher  of  the  Year’  spends  the  spring  semester 
traveling  the  state  to  conduct  workshops  and  speak  to 
local  locators,  education  organizations  and  civic 
groups. 

That  individual  also  represents  Illinois  in  the  national 
Teacher  of  the  Year’  program  sponsored  by  the  Council 
of  Chief  State  School  Officers  and  ^cyclopaedia 
Brittanica. 

“Individuals  who  make  personal  sacrifices— whether 
time,  effort  or  money— for  the  greater  good  are  the 
cornerstones  of  oiu'  communities,  our  state  and  our 
nation.  The  many  who  give  substantially  of  themselves  to 
make  it  possible  for  im  to  have  strong  schools  deserve 
public  recognition  and  thanks,"  State  Superintendent  of 
Education  Robert  Leininger  said.  “1  urge  every  school 
and  community  to  take  part  in  this  opportunity  to  honor 
the  people  who  support  schools  and  children." 

Anyone  may  nominate  an  individual  for  a  ’Those  Who 
Excel’  award;  however,  only  one  nomination  per 
cat^ory  per  school  district  will  be  accepted.  The  state 
board  encourages  local  school  districts  and  communities 
to  conduct  local  awards  programs  to  determine  their 
nominees  for  Those  Who  Excel.’ 

A  selection  committee  comprised  of  individuals 


representing  a  variety  of  statewide  education 
organizations  will  meet  in  June  to  review  all  nominations 
aid  select  winners.  Winners  will  be  notified  by  their 
local  school  administrators  in  late  summer  and  will  be 
honored- at  the  annual  banquet  on  Oct.  2nd. 


Tax  Revenues 
Up  In  States 

State  and  local  tax  collectiohs  totaled  $513.6  billion 
during  the  12-month  period  ending  June  1991,  an 
increaae  in  total  taxes  of  $20.2  billion  compared  to  the 
prior  period,  notes  tax  and  business  law  publisher 
Commerce  Clearing  House.  State  tak  collections  totaled 
'  $309.3  billion,  up  3.4  percent  during  the  p^od,  while 
locally  imposed  levies  reached  $204.3  billion,  ^  S.l 
percent,  said  the  CCH  rraort  of  recent  U.S.  Osnsus 
Bureau  data  which  appeared  in  the  publisher’s -“State  Tax 
Review,”  a  weekly  newsletter  covering  developments  on 
the  state  tax  fiont. 

Tobacco  products  tax  collections  showed  the  largest 
percentage  of  increaae  during  the  period,  rising  6.8 
percent  to  a  total  of  $6.1  billion.  Prop^y  tax  collections 
experienced  the  second  greatm  {wreentage  increase, 
rinn|  6.7  percent,  with  tax  collections  for  the  period 
totaling  $162.2  billion.  Property  taxes  continue  to  be  the 
greatest  source  of  revenue  for  state  and  local 
governments. 

Motor  fiiel  tax  collections  rose  6.5  percent  with  tax 
collections  for  the  period  totaling  $21.2  billion. 
Alcoholic  beverage  tax  collections,  rose  5.6  percent  to 
$3.7  billion,  and  motm  vehicle  and  operators’  license  tax 
collections  increased  by  3.6  percent  to  $11.6  billion. 
Individual  income  tax  collections  increased  3.5  percent 
to  $107.3  billion,  and  general  sales  and  grtm  receipts  tax 
collections  rose  1.8  percent  to  $123.2  billion.  However, 
corporate  net  income  tax  collections  declined  3.1  percent 
to  $22.7  billion. 

*1110  publisher  noted  that  factors  affecting  the  amount 
^  of  tax  collections  in  any  period  include  changes  in  tax 
‘  rates,  adjustments  by  l^slation  or  lepal  rulings  in  the 
coverage  of  particular  taxes,  the  impontion  of  a  qiecific 
tax  by  additional  governmental  bodies,  general  economic^ 
growth  and  major  shifts  in  the  method  or  timing  of 
collections. 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388- 


i 

‘•j-n  t 

f*'  ini  J 


(  .IllSS  l{<>UII  ions 


non-profit  BarIluaTC  Foudattea,  RoMiu,  who 
walked  away  from  a  life  of  immenie  wealth  to  pursue 
a  deeper  dream,  will  talk  about  the' way  our  dieu 
affect  our  health  and  the  environment,  and  how  a 
plant-based  diet  can  benefit  the  well  being  of 
individuals  and  the  entire  planet. 

KELLY  MCGILUS 
(inset)  stars  as  the  great 
love  ih  Babe  Ruth’s  life  in 
the  Ualvefsal  Pictares^ 
movie 

which  is  local 

theatres  around 

(Chicago . «‘Thc  Play-^^^ 

boys**  is  set  to  open  this 
Friday  at  local  movie 
houses.  The  movie  is  set 
in  a  small  Irish  village  in 
19S7  and  stars  Albert  Finney,  Aidan  Quinn  and 
Robin  Wright.  The  movie  is  aq  emotional  story  of  a  9 
fiercely  independent  woman  caught  between  the  **'ii 
desires  of  two  men.  Robin  plays  a  strong-willed 
woman  whose  refusal  to  name  the  father  of  her 
illegitimate  son  causes  a  scandal  in  the  remote  village 

in  which  she  lives . WFMT,  Chicago’s  fine  arts 

radio  station,  in  company  witb  arts  oiganizations  in 
Chicago  and  statewide,  will  celebrate  the  cultural 
heritage  of  France  throughout  May.  More  than  300 
classical  music,  drama,  poetry  and  opdta  selections 
by  French  musical  artists,  composers,  authors,  actors 
and  scholars  will  be  presented  during  the  moath-long 

celebration . Betimes,  all  eight  performances  .of  the 

Lyric  Opera  of  Chicago  will  be  preseated  by  WFMT 

b^inning  this  Saturday  at  12:30  pm . On  a  lighter 

note,  the  movie  "Passed  Away,*’  which  stars 
Maarcea  Stapletoa,  Jack  Wardea  and  Blair  Browa 

the  grieving  ScaniM  clan 

has  ^ne  to  his  great  reward.  The  eldest  son  is  tactlessly 
reminded  that  he’s  probably  next  to  go;  a  daughter  is  the 
black  sheep  who  hasn’t  told  anyone  that,  the  marriage 
they  all  warned  her  against  has  broken  up;  a  thick-head^ 
son  no  longer  has  his  fuher  to  cover  focjhim,  and  another 


Oak  Lawn  Hosts 
Art  &  Craft  Fair 


orner 


By 

'BIN  Corcoran 


including  “Best  Musical,”  "City  of  Angels,*  is 
c'oming  to  the  Anditorinm  Theatre  next  Tuesday  for 
a  limited  run  through  May  17.  The  musical  is  filled 
with  intrigue;  deception  and  sensuality  and  fondly 
recalls  the  mysterious  and'romantic  Los  Angeles  of 
the  1 940’s.  MCity  of  Angela"  takes  place"  in  “reel" 
Hollywood  where  two  stories  unfold.  In  one  story,  a 
sncceMfiil  detective  novelist  named  Stine  is  making 
his  first  stab  at  a  Hollywood  screenplay,  and  in  the 
other  story,  his  alter-ego,  a  Bogart-like  shamus 

named  Stones  comes  to  life. . "Light  In  Love,"  a 

new  play  by  Chicago  playwright  Christopher 
Cartmill,  is  slated  to  open  on  May  10  at  the  TheMre 
Bnllding.  The  play  is  a  whimsical  romantic  tale  set  in 
the  South  in  1876.  The  main  character  in  the  play  is  a 
chap  named  Nathaniel  Teaipleton  Light  who  meeu 
a  simple  country  girl  while  traveling  with  his  older 
brother  through  the  Shenandoah  Mountains.  Enar- 
mored  with  her  simple  country  charm  and  beauty, 
young  Light  whisks  his  future  bride  to  Richmond, 
Viiginia  where  their  love  is  tested  by  his  wealthy  and 
eccentric  family  and  his  affinity  for 
lying.... Wcnceslns  Sgnara,"  a  play  which  combines 
antic  humor  with  the  serious  theme  of  the  Czech 
people’s  tragic  oppression,  particularly  its  artists, 
after  the  Dubcek  regime’s  overthrow  in  the  i960’s, 
opens  tonite  and  runs  through  May  10  at  Moraine 
Vnlicy  ConuMulty  Collage.... .’Two  Tminn  Rnn- 
nlng,**  a  play  hot  in  Pittsburgh’s  Hill  District  and  the 


JACK  GIBBONS 


"Whan  You  WMi  The  Beat 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbons" 

HOURS; 

5  to  1 1  Mon.  Thru  FrI. 

Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reservations 
Accepted  Mon.-f  rl.  only 
Music; 

"Rhythm  Section"  Pii,  Sot 
"Accordfon  Tony"  Sun. 
JACK  taiBONS  GARDENS 
14701  St  t  Oak  Park  A«o. 

687-2^1  . 

rtQiyiM Slid  Msslsr Csrd  AoesptadtA^ 


home  treat  the  event,  is  the  central  theme  for  August 
Wilson’a  play,  the  second  .in  the  1992/1993 
Goodman  Theatro  Malnatage  season  opening  next 
January.  The  first  play  in  the  series  will  be  "The 
R|ti«  Of  Oar  Teeth**  by  Thornton  Wilder . Mean¬ 

while,  due  to  high  ticket  demand,  '*Sponk:  Three 
■TTales  By  2Sbra  Neale  Hnraton,**  has  been  extended 
through  June  7  at  the  Goodman  Stndio  Theatre. 

CHRISTINE  LAHTI 
’’Tinset)  stars  as  a  cynical 
waitress  in 
search  a  new  the 
-Vniveraal  Pletnres  flick. 

‘’Leaving  Normal,’’ 
opened  yesterday 
at  movie  houses  all  across 

the  area . Lori  Lyman. 

expert  on  pet  groom- 
ing,  hat  opened  her  own 


AST  PLUS  PRESENTS 


York  Community  High  School  class  of  1972  is  looking 
for  former  classmates  for  a  20th  reunion  on  Aug.  21st 
and  22nd.  For  information,  call  Keith  and  Barb 
(Malecha)  Hlden  at  (706)  5306085  or  Candy  (Gregg) 
Purdom  at  (706)  700-4350 


Evergreen  Park  High  School  class  of  196Tis  holding 
their  2Sth  reunion  on  Aug.  15th  at.  the  Palos  Country 
Club.  For  more  information,  call  Starr  Hanisch  Barus  at 
(708)532-5364. 

«*• 

Mother  of  Sorrows  class  of  1980  is  seeking  former 
students  for  a  reunion  to  be  held  on  June  13th  at  the 
Beverly  Woods  Resuurant.  For  more  information,  call 
(312)  779-4900  or  (708)  597-7381. 


Folk  Art  Fair 


pet  grooming  salon  called 


Oak  Lawn  Pavilion 

SATURDAY  SUNDAY 

May2  May3 

lOAM-Sm  10AM-5PM 


Dazzle!  at  10101  S.  Western . For  all  the  local 

whodunnit  fans,  the  Beverly  Art  Center  in 
co-operation  with  the  Premier  Club  of  Beverly  Bank, 
will  present  a  murder  mystery  at  1  pm  on  May  22. 
Area  sleuths  wiH  be  invited  to  examine  evidence,  ask 
jquestiona_and.6yen  “buy’’^information^with  official 
Mystery  Shop  Investigation  Bucks,  after  dto  two  hour 
presentation.  A  prize  will  be  gWarded  to  the  best 
Sherlock  Holmes  in  the  audience....Jaek  Higgins,  a 
resident  of  the  Beverly  Hills  area  and  Pulitzer  Prize 
winning  cartoonist,  is  exhibiting  his  original  cartoon 
drawings  at  the  Overly  Art  Center’s  Plllsbnry 

Conennrse  Gallery  from  May  1  through  May  31 . 

John  Robbins,  former  heir  to  the  Baskin-Robbins  ice 
cream  empire  and  now  a  Pulitzer  Prize  nominee,  will 
speak  at  Lane  Technical  High  .^hool,  2501  W. 
Addison,  on  May  13  at  7  p.m.  Founder  of  the 


The  Holy  Rosary  Irish  class  of  1942  will  host  a  50th 
class  reunion  on  Friday,  Sept.  18th  at  the  Holiday  Inn  of 
Oak  Lawn.  For  more  information,  call  Joe  Savard  at 
(708)  597-2511. 

•*« 

McKinley  High  School  clam  of  1952  is  looking  for 
former  classmates  for  a  40th  reunion  on  June  20tli  in 
Chicago.  For  information,  call  Mrs.  Pearl  Showers  at 
(312)  379-9021. 

*•* 

Thornton  Township  High  School  class  of  1957  is 
looking  for  former  classmates  for  a  35th  reunion  on  Aug. 
22nd  in  Homewood.  For  more  information,  call  Donna 
(Mikenas)  Davis  at  (708)  597-1541  or  Glenda  (Buss) 
Dillman  at  (708)  798-0404. 

Wright 

The  Heritage  Club  of 
Polish  Americans  holds  its 
next  meeting  on  Sunday, 

May  3rd  at  foe  Copernicus 
Cuhural  C^ter,  ^16  W. 

Lawrence,  at  2  p.m.  A 
dramatic  impersonation 
and  presentation  on  Prank 
Lloyd  Wright  by 
actor/historian  Lyman 
Shepard  will  highlight  the 
meeting.'  Dressed  in 
authentic  costumes,  Lyman 
Shepard  is  to  review 
Wright’s  career,  lifestyle 
and  accomplishments  in  a 
prografo  entitled  “An^ 

Afternoon  with  Frank 
Lloyd  Wright." 

For  more  information  on 
this  meeting,  call  (312) 

777-5867. 


FEATURING  125  OUFSTANDINQ 
ARTISANS  AND  CRAFTERS 


Adults  $2.00  •  Children  Under  12  •  FREE 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

j^.***-^  NEW  FOR  1992 


Qet^a  Head  Start  on  your  Competition 

with  our  prooen  system  for  HEiALt  EiSTATB  agencies 


Develop  greater 
agency  recognition 
More  proapects 
More  Hatinga 


Sunday  Evening  With 

TOMMY  MORAN 

From  6  p.m.  lo  10  p.m. 
90.96  AduHt 

94 J9  ChHOran  12  A  Untfor 
KMt  UfiOM  9  Eat  Fr«p 


Now  Posturing 
May  let  A  2nd 
NAFFER 
TANDY 


A  Fun  Evening  For 
Tho  Whole  FemNyl 


Open  70ayaa  Wise*  InTheLoungi 

at  3 p.m.  I  5p.m.  toSp.m.  •  t4.S6p 

6119  W.  147th.  Oak  Forast,  IL 
706^7-9323 


I  i;l  ;  I  1  M  li\l  IKiMI 


PAGE  M— THimSDAY,  APUL  3f ,  lff2 


Services  were  held  in  Services  were  held 
Palos  Heights  on  Wednesday  at  the 
Saturday  for  Alice  V.  Brady-Oill  Funeral 
Kramer.  Home,  Evergreen  Park, 

Sh'e  is  survived  by  her  for  Margaret  Pblino. 
son  Jack  (Bonnie);  two  She  is  survived  by  her 
gra-ndchildren;  her  children  Ray  (Dorothy), 
brother  George  (LuAnn)  and  Bette  Boulnkos;  11 
Scheber;  and  her  sister  grandchildren;  18  great- 
Catherine  Wetzig.  grandchildren;  her  sisters 

Mildren  Sennese  and 
Joseph  F.  Mneller  Rose,xTagler,  and  her 


Services  were  held  at  Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Peace  Memorial  Church,  Albert  the  Great  Church, 
Palos  Park,  %n  Monday  Burbank,  on  Saturday  for 
for  Lawrence  E.  Louella  M.  Popp. 
Loussaert  Sr.  She  it  survive  by  her 

He  it  survived  by  hit  children  Joan  (Matthew) 
widow  Barbara;  bis  chil-  Bumickt,  John  (Judy), 
dren  Dawn  Marie  and  James  (Judith),  Joyce 
Lawrence  E.  Jr.,  one  (Gerald)  Novak,-  Jean 
grandchild  and  his  sister  (Ronaid)  Kwiatt;  12 
Betty  Ann  (Jack)  Hoag.  grandchildren;  two 
Interment,  Evergreen  great-grandchildren;  her 
Cemetery.  brothers  Omer  (Peggy), 

George  (Gerry),  and 
Jennie  T.  Prestia  Frank  (Marge)  Henry; 

and  her  sisters  Bernice 
Mass  was  said  at  Our  (Albert)  Kaiser,  Pearl 
Lady  of  the  Ridge  (William)  Morris  and 
Church,  Chicago  Ridge,  Grace  Johnson, 
on  Monday  for  Jennie  T.  Interment,  St.  Mary 
Prestia.  Cemet^y. 

She  is  survived  by  ~ 

her  children  Philip  Mary  A.  Rangel 
(Katherine),  Margaret 

(James)  Bianco,  .Perdi-  Visitation  was  held 
nand  (Jerrie),  Marie  Saturday  in  Burbank,  for 
(Anthony)  Orlando;  18  Mary  A.  Rangel.  Funeral 
grandchildren;  31  great-  service  and  interment 
grandchildren  and  10  will  be  in  Laredo,  Texas, 
great-great-grandchil-  She  is  survived  by  her 
dren.  widower  Alfredo  A^;  her 

Interment,  Holy  Sepul-  children  Alice  D.  (John) 
chre  Cemetery.  Garcia,  Alfred  A. 


Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Michael  Church,  Orland 
Park,  on  Tuesday  for 
Stella  M.  Mgrtini. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Lena  (George) 
Bianchi  and  Eugene 
(Patricia);  four  grand¬ 
children  and  four  great¬ 
grandchildren. 

Interment,  Queen  of 
Heaven  Cemetery. 


An&Mrers  Out  Need  For  Abiding  Coin/ort 


Andrew  J.  McGann  &  Son 


TELEPHONE  (312)  7B3-77W  (708)  423-S4M 

Smviag  Chfcagoland  Far  Over  39  Yean 
IQ727  SOUTH  PULASKI 


CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  «0bSS 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Bede  the  Venerable 
Church,  Chicago,  on 
Monday  for  John  J. 
Rogul. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Ann;  his  children 
Joseph  W!,  Karen  Boyes, 
and  Diane;  three  grand¬ 
children,  and  his  brothers 
Joseph  and  Anthony.  ^ 
Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including; 
iOO  W.  63rd  St.  -  3737  W.  79th  Si.  - 10001  S.  Western 
4727  W.  103rd  St..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  73S-4242 

BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (708)  361-0500 


th  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


Mass  was  said  at  St.  granoenuoren;  eigni 

SoT£‘c“tach”"‘*’"°' 

She  is  survived  by  her  p  n™.  Willow  Hills  Cemetery, 

widower  Constantine  JowP*»  P- Downs 

“Gus”;  her  children  Mass  was  said  at  St.  IVIIIll* 

Mass  will  be  said  at  St.  Virginia  (Robert)  Myrtle,  Catherine  of  Alexandria 
Christopher  Church,  Constance  (Joseph)  Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on  OAOOir\n 

14641  S.  Keeler,  Scardina  and  Eugene  Saturday  for  Joseph  P. 

Midlothian  on  Friday  at  “Jene"  (Judy);  10  grand-  Downs.  .  . 

10  a.m.  for  John  T.  children;  five  great-  He  is  survived  by  his  AAV 

Kostick,  68,  Kostick,  a  grandchildren;  her  sister  widow  Mary;  his  children 

39  year  resident  of  Mid-  Sally  Percisch;  and  her  Mary  Jo  (James)  a  three-week  seuion  of 
lothian,  was  retired  from  brother  John  Sulkowski.  Divilbiss,  Thomas  classes,  from  May  26th  to 
Acme  Steel  in  Riverdale.  Entombment,  (}ueen  of  (Nancy),  Kevin  (Eliza-  June  12t)i,  is  to  be  held  at 

He  was  a  member  of -the  Heaven  Mausoleum.  beth),  Alice  (William)  Moraine  Valley 

Midlothian  VFW  Post  Murphy  and  Patricia  Community  Collie.  This 

2580,  the  St.  Christopher  Frank  J.  DavU  (Terrence)  Hickey;  IS  session  of  cla^  is  prior  to 

Knights  of  Columbus,  grandchildren;  his  sister  the  beginning  of  the 

Brother  William  Kerkel  Services  were  held  in  Alice  Halpin  and  his  summer  seinester. 

Council,  and  of  the  Burbank  on  Saturday  for  brother  John.  Claam  will  be  offered  in 

United  Steel  Workers  of  Frank  J.  Davis.  Interment,  Holy  Sepul-  addiction  studies,  art, 

America  Dist.  No.  31  He  is  survived  by  his  chre  Cemetery.  biology,  •  business, 

S.O.A.R.  son  Jack  (Rose  Marie);  communications, 

two  ‘  grandchildren  and  Cyril  J.  Fagaa  wmputers,  economics, 

two  grMt-grandchildren.  educatiOT,  geology,  history. 

Interment,  St.  Mary  Mass  was  said  at  Queen  «““»»«««•.  information 
thtw  grandchildren;  his  Cemetery.  of  Martyrs  Church,  Ever-  *^*,1*!?** 

sisters  Emmy  Janusz  and  green  Park,  on  Saturday 

Dorothy  Podgomy;  and  Ella  Broca  for  Cyril  “Cy”  J.  Pagan. 

his  broths  Palrick,  He  is  survived  by  his  „hffo.oX 

Andrew  and  Gene.  Mass  was  said  at  St.  former  wife  Mary;  hit  ’  **  science’ 

Visitation  will  be  Bernadette  Church,  children  Mary  Janet  nivcholoav  restaurant 

Thunday  from  2  to  9  p.m.  Evergreen  Park,  on  Maloney,  Barbara  (John) 

at  Hickey  Memorial  Monday  for  Ella  Broen.  Thompson,  Vincent  pg,  0,0,^  information 
Chapel,  4201  W.  147th  She  is  survived  by  her  C.P.D.  (Jackie),  PhiUp  including  class  meeting 
St.,  with  interment  at  aon  James  (Nancy);  four  (Linda),  Lori  (Ken  times,  call  the  college 

Jioly  Cross  Cemetery,  grandchildren  and  many  Deibler)  Fagan;  and  14  Mrvice  center  at  (7()8) 

Calumet  City.  niecea  and  nephews.  grandchildren.  974-2110. 


FuneroJ  Directors 
HICKORY 

9236  S.  Roberts  Rd. 
Hickory  Hills  •  430^700 


nephews 


PALOS 

11028  Southwest  Hwy. 
Pelos  Hills  •  974-4410 


Entombment,  Queen  of 
Heaven  Mausoleum. 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


Bob  Moynihett 


msnw  9  twwssw^  . 

Kefcham 
Maynihan 
Funeral  DIreclors 

2929  West  87th  Street  •  Evergreen  Part  M.  60642 
(708)  857-7060 

Founded  In  1883  as  The  Ketcham  Chapel 
Other  Chloego  end  Suburben  Looetlons  Avelleble 


widow  Bernadette  and  a 


9637  SOUTH  KEDZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (706)4801771 
3100  WEST  50th  STREET,  CHICAGO 


LINDA  K.  K08ARY 
DIRECTOR 


WALTER  E.  K08ARY 
DIRECTOR 


THUSSDAY.  Ann.  Stf  lNa-#AGB  91 


OAK  LAWN 

Quitters 

The  Chicago  Quilten 
Ogild  ii  meeting  on 
Thunday,  May  7th  at  6:30 
pjn.  in  t^  coffee  houie  at 
St.  Bede’s,  8200  S.  Kostner. 
Ooests  are  welcome.  A 
minimal  fee  of  $3  is 
requested.  Nancy  Pyter  will 
‘  conduct  a  mini  label¬ 
making  class  and  Sue 
Collins  will  demonstrate 
tools  of  the  trade.  Each 
member  is  asked  to  bring  a 
package  of  10  assorted  S" 
squares,  all  eotton,  for  a 
fabric  exchange. 

More  information  may 
be  obtained  by  calling 
(312)  767-0029  or,  after 
6:30  pjn.,  (708)  422-4680. 

PTA  Award 

Amy  Waldrom,  a  senior 
at  Alan  B.  Shepud  High 
School,  has  won  the  SSOO 
Illinois  Patent  Teacher 
Association  Scholarship 
(PTA)  for  1992.  Each  year 
the  Illinois  PTA  awards 
two  scholarships  per 
district  to  students  who  wiU 
study  Education  in  college. 
Shepard’s  district  inclumss 
Argo,  Eisedhowcr, 
Evergreen  Pack.  Oak  Lawn, 
Reavis,  Richards  and  Stagg 
high  schools. 

Waldrom  received  her 
award  on  April  8th  at 
Evergreen  Park  High 
School. 


Stagg  High  School  students  OatM'Kaonor,  Paul  Jorantowski  and  Carla  OutioiTax 
discuss  the  Your  Chocking  Account  program  sponsored  by  the  First  Stato  Bank  A 
Trust  Co.  of  Palos  Hille  with  Marvin  A.  Siansa,  chairman  of  the  board  and  chief 
oxocutivo  officer.  The  consumer  economics  course  features  an  educational  kit 
that  teaches  students  how  to  correctly  write  checks,  make  deposits  and  balance 
their  accounts.  Wire  transfers,  ATM  use,  certified  checks  and  other  banking 
services  are  also  covered  in  the  program  which  is  required  for  high  kchool 
graduation.  “Our  students  find  the  materials  very  helpful  and  easy  m  use.  In 
addition  to  learning  an  important  aspect  of  money  management,  they  can  correct 
poor  chocking  habits  which  might  ottierwise  continue  throughout  adult  life,"  said 
consumar  economics  teacher  Terry  Sonik.  "Once  again  we  are  pleased  to  assist 
Stagg's  outstanding  educational  program  and  look  forward  to  continued  support  of 
the  consumar  education  course  in  the  future.  As  community  bankers,  we  support  a 
wMe.rango  of  local  school,  youth  and  community  activities,"  Siensa  said.  The 
First  of  Palos  Hills  has  been  an  active  supporter  of  Stagg  High  School  for  the  past 
18  years,  providing  assistance  for  student  activities,  the  school  calendar,  football 
field  lights  and  various  athletic  programs. 

Church  Music  Evolution 


LEGAL  NOTICE  #92-14 

Village  of  Oak  Lawn 
Planning  A  Development  Commission 
Cook  County,  Illinois 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  public  hearing  will  be 
held  on  the  request  of  the  herein  named  petitioner  for 
a  Pykinn  Varirtion  on  certain  property  located  with 
in  the  Village  of  Oak  Lawn.  Said  hearing  to  be  held  at 
the  time  and  date  mentioaod  heroin -at  too  Oak  Lawn 
Village  Hall,  Council  Chambers,  3252  W.  Dumke 
Drive,  Oak  Lawn,  Illinois  60433. 

PETITION  NUMBER:  92-10 


On  Sunday,  May  17th, 
the  year-long  100th 
anniversary  celebration  of 
Pilgrim  Faith  United 
Church  of  Christ,  9411 
31st  Ave.,  will  continue  by 
celebrahng  the  role  music 
has  played  in  the  church 
throughout  the  yean.  The 
service,  entitled  “Our 
Roots,”  will  explore  the 
evolution  of  chusch  mumc 
through  the  centuries  and 
feature  anthems  and  songs 
of  many  times.  Former 
choir  director's  and 


g  What  Was  Happening. . . 

I  50  YEARS  AGO 
:  THIS  WEEK  IN 

•  THE  INDEPENDENT 


dunng  the  service,  and  a 
featured  soloist  will  be  Fred 
Montoya,  a  former  director 
of  music  at  Pilgrim  Faith. 

Also  to  Im  featurcMl 
di^ng  this  service  of  music 
will  be  the  Graduate  Brass 
Quintet  ft’om  Northern 
Illinois  University, 
Elizabeth  Taylor,  soprano, 
and  Cal  Metts,  tenor,  of  the 
Lyric  Opera,  and,  the 
Chancel  Choir  Of  Pilgrim 
Faith. 

The  service  will  b^n  at 
10  ajn.  and  a  frwwill 


Oak  Lawn  Home  Owners  Association  held  open  house 
on  Monday.  The  program  included  a  three-act  play  and 
addressed  by  the  Rev.  W.H.  Bock  of  Oak  Lawn  Bible 
Church  and  the  Rev.  J.H.  Prange  of  Trinity  Lutheran 
Church.  Movies  included  those  taken  at  the  last 
masquerade  dance.  Talks  were  given  by  past  presidents  of 
the  orauization,  the_  history  and  some  of  the 
achievemnts  were  reviewed. 

♦** 

The  WLS  Home  Talent  Show  that  Green  Oak  Post  is 
qtonsoring  will  be  held  at  the  Covington  School  on  May 
13th  and  14th,  with  tryouts  at  L^ion  HaU  on  May  3th 
and  6th.  This  is  open  to  all  between  4  and  so  if  you 
sing  or  act,  come  out  to  the  tryouts. 

*«* 

Twenty-seven  homemakers  met  at  Mrs.  Stephen 
Hickey’s  home  on  April  1st.  Articles  for  the  bazaar  were 
turned  over  to  Mrs.  Oihon,  and  they  will  be  on  sale  at  the 
regular  meeting  at  Covington  ScIimI  on  Tuesday,  April 
14th.  There  wiU  also  be  an  exhibit  of  handiwork.  Further 
contributions  to  this  sale  will  be  appreciated.  The  drama 
as  a  recreational  interest  will  be  presented  and  a  play  by 
Mrs.  Tynan's  fourth  grade,  a  health  skit  by  the  Camp  Fife 
Girls  under  the  4irection  of  Mrs.  Nemeck,  and  a  vocal 
solo  by  Mrs.  Hioms.  Everyone  is  invited. 

**• 

According  to  Chief  of  Police  Neil  Mooi,  there  were 
over  two-hundred  automobile  accidents  in  Lawn  last 
year.  Out  of  this  number  there  were  14  fatalities.  There 
are  three  state  hi^ways  in  our  village  where  hundreds  of 
motorists  drive  daily.  Our  police  work  has  incidentally 
increased  considerably  in  the  past  year  due  to  more  new 
residents,  businesses  and  amusement  places.  The  one 
squad  car  we  now  have  is  taxed  to  capwity  as  there  are 
five  men  on  our  force  at  the  present  time,  and  we  are  in 
great  need  of  another  vehicle  of  the  same  type  we  have. 
In  order  to  handle  the  increased  volume  of  traffic  in  our 
village.  Therefore  we  are  appealing  to  all  our  people  to 
support  the  coming  boxing  show  on  May  22nd  from 
which  to  raise  the  necessary  funds  to  purchase  one  squad 
car,  ambulance  equipped. 

••• 

The  Columbus  Manor  Community  Club  qiriiig  dance 
will  be  a  huge  success  ftom  a  sti^point  of  advance 
ticket  sates.  All  of  the^officers  and  active  methtters  of  the 
club  are  working  on  the  final  amngements  and  ticket 
sates.  The  dance  will  be  held  on  April  23th  at  Legion  Hall 
in  Oak  Lawn. 


organists  will  be  honored  offering  will  be  taken. 

Presidential  Studies 


At  the  r^lar  meeting  at  Covington  School  on  April 
14th,  ‘Toomache  Town’~  was  presented  by  Mrs.  Tynan’s 
fourth  grade,  a  health  skit  by  the  Camp  Fire  Girls, 
directed  by  Mrs.  Nemeck,  and  two  vocal  solos  by  Mrs. 
Hioms,  accompimied  by  Mrs.  Fraser.  Mrs.  Tynan’s  room 
won  the  count  ^ze  of  Homemakers’  exhibit  was 
made  and  all  the  articles  were  sold  during  the  evening.  As 
part  of  the  recreation  project  planned  for  the  children, 
there  will  be  a  movie  ^own  on  Friday  afternoon,  April 
24th,  at  Covington  School. 

••• 

Margaret  Ulatoski  of  Oak  Lawn  will  be  a  graduate  of 
St.  Augustine  parish,  Chicago,  in  May,  which  held 
gymnastic  exhibitions  on  Friday,  April  lOth.  Ten  guests 
from  Oak  Lawn  witnessed  the  affair. 

•*« 

Sugar  rationing  registration  for  commercial  and 
industrial  institutions  will  be  held  at  the  Blue  Island 
Community  High  School,  129ll3  S.  Maple  avenue  on 
Tuesday  and  Wednesday,  April  28  and  29,  from  8 
a.m.  to  8  p.m.  Principal  Ames  will  be  in  charge  with 
the  high  school  teaching  staff  as  registrars.  The 
school  will  be  closed  these  two  days.  A  member  of 
each  rationing  board  will  be  present  to  answer 
questions  pertaining  to  his  Own  territory.  Bremen, 
Calumet  and  Worth  townships  will  all  register  at  this 
one  location.  Retail  stores,  wholesalers,  druggists, 
restaurants,  institutions,  and  in  fact  any  institution 
not  classified  as  a  family,  which  uses  sugar  should 
register  at  this  time. 

Bettie  Schalter  of  Oak  Lawn,  is  a  member  of  the 
the  Cornell  college  oratorio  society  which  is 
scheduled  to  sing  the  Bach  B.  minor  mass  as  a  part  of 
the  college  May  music  festival  to  be  held  April  30  to 
May  2.  The  chorus  will  be  accompanied  by  the 
Chicago  symphony  orchestra,  under  the  direction  of 
Hans  Lange.  The  program  will  be  on  the  afternoon  of 
May  I ,  at  Mount  Vernon,  Iowa. 

**• 

It  has  been  necessary  to  change  the  dates  and  place 


DAY  AND  TIME:  Monday,  May  1 8,  1 992 

TIME:  8:00  P.M.,  C.D.S.T. 

NAME  ft  ADDRESS  OF  TITLE  HOLDER: 
Standard  Bank  ft  Trust  Co. 
ofTlickory  Hills,  Trust  #3348 
7800  W.  93th  St. 

Hickory  Hills,  II.  60437 


Third  grade  students  at  problems  were  solved  by 
Hainew  School  have  been  these  nine  year  old 
learning  about  the  U.S.  ‘Presidents.’ 

Government  in  social  To  culminate  activities, 
studies.  As  a  part  of  this  students  in  Ms.  Kane’s  class 
unit  the  students  have  been  presented  research  and 
reaearehing-the  lives  of  the  dressed  up  as  Presidents 
Presidents  of  the  United  and  First  Ladies.  The 
States^  The  students  began  students  also  learned  a 
Ey  researching  their  way  Presidential  Rap.  The 
through  a  Presidential  students  had  a  lot  of  fun 
Triviu  Pursuit  in  which  sharing  the  information 
they  tried  to  answer  they  researched  on  their 
questions  about  the  own.  Their  enthusiasm  was 
Presidents.  The  students  apparent  when  white  doing 
also  used  their  writing  research  in  the  LRC  these 
skills  and  wrote  creative  third  graders  were 
essays  on  what  they  would  overheard  asking  “Ms. 
do  if  they  were  President.  Kane,  can  we  £ip  free 
Many  of  the  country’s  time?” 


NAME  ft  ADDRESS  OF  PETITIONER: 
Chicago  Double  Drive>^Thru,  Inc. 
40  WrCongreis  St. 

Chicago,  Illinois  60600 


VARIATION  REQUESTED: 

Parking  variation  to  allow  seating  for  20  people. 

COMMON  ADDRESS  OF  PROPERTY: 

6033  W.  93th  Street 
Oak  Lawn,  Illinois  60433 

APPROXIMATE  AREA  OF  PROPERTY: 

10,144.8  Sq.  Ft. 

LEGAL  DESCRIPTION  OF  PROPERTY:  LoU  3, 4, 
and  3,  in  Peter  Voss’  Subdivision  of  the  East  M  of  the 
West  of  the  East  14  of  the  East  H  of  the  Northwest 
M  of  Section  8,  Township  37  North,  Range  13,  East 
of  the  Third  Principal  Meridian,  in  Cook  County, 
Illinois. 


PERMANENT  INDEX  NUMBERS: 
24-08-106-008,  009,  ft  010. 

PROPOSED  USE  OF  PROPERTY: 
Fast  food  restaurant. 


All  interested  parties  are  invited  to  attend  and  will  be 
given  an  opportunity  to  be  heard  at  the  public 
hearing. 

Dated  at  Oak  Lawn,  Illinois,  this  23rd  day  of  April, 


Courf  Harvey  #lt76,  lOF  Foregten,  honored 
their  blood  doaora  of  1991  at  a  recent  Saaday 
branch.  Sixty  doaora  and  their  aponaea  attended. 

Tea  plat  Jowela  were  preaented  to  Daa  Kanalaahl 
and  DoIHe  McDonald,  both  of  Oak  Lawn,  and 
JoAaae  Criaaey  of  Haley  Park  (pictared).  A 
3g>plnt  bar  waa  awarded  to  Jaawa  Bonny  of  4  and  94. 
Mlolothlaa.  Forty  plat  barn  went  to  John  Hogel  of 
Orland  Park  and  tiirolGilasoreofHaley  Para  and  The  Cc 
aSg>platbartoPrlaclllaPeteraonofCaaatryClab  their  Spri 
HIHa.  Chalrperaon  Bonale  Calver  of  hlldtothlaa  in  Oak  L 
atatea  Coart  Harvey  aseasbera  donated  S2  plata  of  dancing  t 
blood  daring  1991, ;  with  addi 


Raymond  Swiec, 
Chairman 


PAG!  32~THinUDAY,  APRIL  M,  19f2 


OAK  LAWN 


Organ  Donation:  A  Life  Chance  For  Student 


Aa  of  March  Ist,  nearly  1,400  children  in  the  United 
States  were  on  a  national  waiting  list  for  an  organ 
donation.  This  number  is  more  than  a  statistic  to 
Rosalilia  Climaco  of  Oak  Lawn,  for  she  is  one  of  those 
children,  one  of  10  Children’s  Memorial  Medical  Center 
patients  currently  waiting  for  a  kidney  transplant. 

Rosalilia  is  a  college  sophomore  who  wants  to  become 
a  Broadway  star  when  she  graduates  from  St.  Xavier 
University.  A  speech  pathology  mejor  and  music  and 
education  minor,  Rosalilia  also  wants  to  travel,  to  teach, 
to  see  thinn  Outside  of  Ghfoago.  However,  diie  to  a  rare 
kidney  disease  called  Henoch-Schonlein  purpura 
nephritis,  Rosalilia  must  stay  in  .Chica^  and  receive 
diuysis  for  four  hours,  three  Umes  each  Week. 

“When  Rosalilia  came  to  Children’s,  her  kidney 
disease  had  progressed  too  far  for  us  to  save  her  kidneys,’’ 


said  Richard  A.  Cohn,  M.D.,  clinical  director  of  the 
division  of  nephrology  at  Childien’s  Memorial.  “Dialysis 
or  tranqilantation  are  her  only  options.”  Althougif  many 
children  who  need  kidney  tranqilants  receive  a  kidney 
from  a  parent,  RoaaLiUa’s  parents  are  not  compatible 
blood  types.  Thus  she  must  depend  on  the  generosity  of 
an  unknown  donor  for  a  new  kidney. 

The  week  of  April  19th  marked  National  Organ  and 
Tiasue  Donor  Awardness  Week.  There  is,  however,  a 
>year-round  need  for  organ  donations.  Approximatdy 
230,000  people  in  the  United  States  could  MtieBt  from 
organ  or  tissue  tranqilants. 

Aithough  medical  technology  can  keep  children 
waiting  fSt  a  donor  kidney  alive  for  years,  their  quaiity  of 
life  is  severely  limited  by  the  hours  i^n  hours  tMy  must ' 
spend  hooked  to  a  dialyris'machine.  For  Rosalilia,  a  new 


kidney  would  mean  getting  a  chance  she  currently  does 
not  have-the  chance  to  Uve  a  healthy,  AilfilU^  and 
productive  life,  free  from  the  dialysis  machine  that 
prevents  her  from  auditioning  on  Broadway. 

Children’s  Memorial  is  a  leader  in  both  heart  and 
kidney  transplhntation.  Since  its  'programs 
surgeons  at  the  medical  center  have  performed  276 
Udi^  tranqilants  and  36  heart  tranqilantt,  the  youngest 
tranqilant  patient  wm  a  mere  two  days  old. 

It  is  easy  to  bectnne  an  organ  donor.  Acceptable 
donors  can  range  in  age  from  newborn  to  63  years,  and  a 
single  person  can  donate  organs  and  tissues  that  ipay  save 
or  help  aa  many  as  23  recipients.  To  become  a  donor, 
residents  of  Illinois  hod  Indiana  need  only  sign  the  back 
of  their  driver’s  license  where  the  uniform  donor  card  is 
hMted. 


Our  Roots  Are 


\bu  can  see  it  in  our  name.  \bu  can  see  it  in  our  people. 
We’re  a  community  bank  in  every  sense  of  the  word.  Qimmitted 
to  k.  And  very  much  a  part  of  it  ^  when  you  bank  with  us, 

'  you’re  going  to  feel  right  at  home. 

But  we’re  also  part  of  a  fetst^rowing  family  ofuver  70  banks 
and  branches  thrqu^out  Chicago  and  the  suburbs.  Including 
12  local  branches  you’ll  find  all  around  the  Southside.  Which 


means  you  can  do  any  of  your  banking  at  any  branch  of 
Hie  First  National  Bank  of  Chicago.  And  feel  right  at  home 
even  when  you’re  not  exactly  right  at  home. 

Move  up  to  First,  and  you’ll  move  up  to  a  neighborhood 
bank  that’s  a  lot  more  than  a  neighborhood  bank.  And  we’re 
open  more  hours  to  prove  it  than  just  about  anybody. 

Let  us  prove  it  to  you. 


Move  Up  To  First 


•  wia  nm  CNofi  oaip.  fM  CMcia>  tMM  MHMra  me. 


•  ♦  »  ♦  W  W  ♦  1 


Bulgarian  Immigrant  Held 
For  Silencer  Sales  W 


Thandajr,  May  7, 1992 
Sixty-Scraad  Year — ^No.  19 


(708)388-2425 


Subscription  Rsis,  11.30  per  inanth  b)r  Carrlsr; 
012  per  yssr  by  msH  wllbln  Cook  County. 
Olhsr  rMss  suppllsd  on  isqusst. 
PubNthsd  svsry  Tburtdsy. 


(USPS4n-349) 


Kolb  Blasts  Trustees 


Mayor  Ernie  Kolb  has  asked  village  attorneys  to 
review  a  federal  consent  decree  which  the  Village  of  Oak 
Lawn  accepted  in  1986  regarding  the  hiring  of 
minorities.  Kolb  is  hopeful  that  the  kgal  opinion  wiU 
rescind  the  4-2  village  board  vote  at  last  we^’s  regular 
board  meeting  which  named  Michael  Feely  as  village 
manager. 

Trustees  William  Hefka  (Ist),  Robert  Streit  (3td), 

Edward  Barron  (4th)  and  Harold  Mozwecz  (6th)  voted  m 
appoint  Feely  white  Trustees  Ron  Staneik  (2nd) 'Aid 
Marjorie  Ann  Joy  (5th)  voted  against  the  qrpointment. 

Feely,  36,  work^  for  the  village  for  13  years,  most 
recently  as  building  commisriooer,  a  post  he  resigned  in 
1990  following  al^ations  of  misuse  of  funds. 

Kidb’s  stand  is  diat  the  federal  i  iiiiiiHI  lliimea  aagpiii 
that  jobs  which  ate  not  fiUed  intanally,  must  be 
advertised  when  a  vacancy  occurs.  Reviews  of  all 
<|oalified  candidates  are  to  be  conducted  after  they 
respond  to  the  advertisement(s).  His  directive  to  village 
attorneys  is  to  determine  whmher  m  not  Feely  was 
illi^ally  a|q>ointed. 

^ely  assumed  the  position  of  vill^  manager  last 
Friday.  The  position  is  a  $77,000  a  ytu  job  a^,  said 
Kolb,  four  trustees  gave  him  the  job  without  a  resume,  leadership 
application  or  intei^w.  Some  trustees  had  never  met  management 
the  man.  The  isaue  here  is  partisan  politics.  an  air  tri 


The  position  became  open  when  Richard  O’NeiU, 
village  manager  ftrr  16  years  and  a  village  employee  for 
25  years,  submitted  Ms  resignation  a  week  before  the 
vote  was  taken. 

Kolb  stressed,  *T  don’t  intend  to  take  this  decision 
sittii^  down.  I  feel  it  is  my  teqtonsibihty  as  an  elected 
official  of  this  community  to  sUmd  and  chaitenge  the 
action  taken.  I  feet  the  four  trustees  #ho  voted  in  favor  of 
Feely  should  do  as  I  have.  I  stand  by  the  oath  I  tewk  when 
sworn  in  as  Mayor  of  dik  Lawn  iM  feel  that  these  four 
men  should  do  the  same  and  remember  the  oath  they  took 
as  re^wnsible  elected  officials.” 

SBrgefinjt  Graduates 

Tech.  Rfdhard  I.  supervisor  at  Q’Hare 
Trendi  has  graduated  from  International  Airport, 
an  Air  Force  major  Sgt.  Trench  is  the  son  of 
command  non-  John  T.  and  Violet  Trench 


Charity  Drawings 


The  Oak  Lawn  Elks  #2254  held  charity  drawings 
at  recent  Las  Vegas  night  festivities  at  the  ledge. 
The  two-day  event  was  extremely  well  attended.  In 
addittoa  to  varions  cash  priaes,  there  were  two 
apecial  hotel  weekend  prises.  The  ‘‘Rainbow 
Weekend  with  Champagne*’  was  won  by  Joan 
Talamg  and  was  donated  by  Hilton  Inn  Oak  Lawn, 
94th  aM  Cicero  Avc.  A  secand  getaway  weekend 
package  wan  by  lemle  Mnrphy,  donated  by 
the  Congress  Hotel  on  Mlehigaa  Avc.,  Chicago. 

Proeoeds  firom  all  draVinge  assist  the  lodge  to 
contlnnc  its  year-long  charitable  projects  that 
inclnde  the  Crippled  Children’s  Commission, 
Needy  Kids  Fond,  Easter  Bnnny  program, 
scholarship  fbnds,  drag  awareness  programs  and 
varions  veterau*  programs. 

“In  this  day  and  age,  without  the  frill  support, 
dedication,  hard  work  and  gcaerons  donatloas 
from  onr  membership  and  sponsors  and  friends, 
we  could  not  eontinne  to  operate  these  worthwhile 
programs,*’  saM  co-chairman  Earl  Konccki,  PER. 

Iwe  Elks  are  scheduling  a  foUow-np  Vegas  Nitc 
in  September. 

PIctnred:  Oak  Lawn  LmHes  of  Elks  President 
Betty  Cole  and  Past  President  Lori  Konccki 
assisting  in  the  Elks  Vegas  Nitc  drawing. 


VFW  Officers  Are  Installed 


Also  insulted  were  Ann  Bennett,  Florence  Van  and 
Susan  Ofdla,  trustees;  Sheila  Hoppenrath,  historian;  Ann 
Bennett,  patriotic  instructs;  Mari- Prance  Sullivan,  flag 
bearer;  Susan  Opila,  banner  bearer;  and  Maryon 
Fitzsimmons,  Marge  Moust,  Vivian  Itelly  and  Carol 
Browne,  color  bmirers.  Aon  Bennett  is  the  retiring 
president. 

M.C.’s  were  Robert  Oeister,  senior  vice-commander  of 
the  3rd  District,  and  Grace  Finn,  past  president  of 
Auxiliary  5220.  Installing  officers  were  James  Cepican, 
All-Am^can  Commands,  and  Maryann  Mangner,  past 
3rd  IMstrict.  The  installing  conductress  was  Patricia 
Hewitt,  patt  president  of  Aux.  5220;  the  musician  was 
Dorothy  Sibick,  past  3rd  District  p^dent,  and  for  the 
post,  Roy  Bemis  was  installing  officer  of  the  day.  The 
installation  chairpersons  were  Robert  Anders,  Evelyn 
Cepican  and  Florence  Van. 


Installed  in  a  combined  installation  of  officers  for  the 
Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post  5220  in  Oak  Lawn  on  May 
3rd  were,  to  the  post,  Robert  Prinder,  commander;  Sd 
Oiglio,  senior  vice-commander;  Patrick  Griffin,  junior 
vto-commaader;  Stan  Sitko,  adjutant;  James  Foley, 
quartermaster;  Robert  Klein,  chimlain;  Joe  Leszko, 
^cer  of  the  day;  and  Bemsid  OMaltey,  guard.  Abo 
George  Clance,  John  Ricchia  and  Edward  Ba^  trustees; 
George  Van,  historian;  Charles  Iffiand,  post  advocate; 
Marvin  Boulter,  post  surgeon;  and  Jake  Samborski, 
service  officer.  The  retiring  commander  is  Gerald 
Bpgaezyk. 

InstsJted  for  the  Ladies  Auxiliary  were  Regina 
Finn^an;  Dolores  Krupa,  senior  vice-president;  EMber 
WaUs,  junior  vice-prtodmit;  Grace  Finn,  secretary; 
Dorothy  Hejl,  treasurer;  Patricia  Hewitt,  chaplain; 
Dolores  Knott,  conductress;  and  Lillian  Bemis,  gui^. 


Rotary  Luncheon 


Oak  Lawn  Rotary  is  generated  music  which 
holding  its  Monday,  May  plays  back  through  a 
11th  luncheon  meeting  at  synthesizer.  Facilities  for 
Richards  High  School,  producing  TV  shows  are 
107th  St.  and  Central  Ave.,  also  on  the  tour, 
at  12:15  p.m.  Luncheon  is  Dr.  Romayne  Baker, 
to  be  followed  by  a  tour  of  principal,  and  Bob 
the  school,  emphasizing  the  McFarland,  public 
major  investment  in  information  specialist,  are 
computer  facilities  for  the  conducting  the  tour  with 
'educational  program,  the  assistance  of  faculty 
Rotarians  will  see  members.  The  District  218 
computers  used  to  design  superintendent  is  Dr.  Jerry 
of  mechanical  drawings  Pedersen, 
and  those  with  art  Groups  who  would  like 
capabilities  including  to  see  the  school  and  its 
gn^hics  and  illustrations,  educational  opportunities 
Among  the  uses  of  the  new  mav  call  Mcltoland  at 
computers  is  computer-  424-2000.' 


Sheriff’s  SWAP  Program  Now  In  Effect 


Labor  crews  from  the  offenders  and  puts  them  to  feshion  ths 
Cook  County  SherifTs  work  cleaning  streets,  parks  uxpayers 
Work  Ahemative  Pn^ram  and  vacant  lots  in 
(SWAP)  win  be  at  work  communities  acroM  the 
in  the  Oak  Lawn  county, 
community  on  May  14th  “Rather  than  having 
and  15th  as  part  of  Sheriff  these  non-violent  offenders 
Michael  F.  Sheahan’s  sit  idle  in  the  overcrowded 
efforts  to  assist  local  Cook  County  JaiL  we  are 
communities  with  public  utilizing  them  for 
works  and  community  important  community  work 
clean-up  projects.  The  projects  and  enabling  thm 
nogram  takes  sentenced  to  pay  their  debt  back  to 


KS  IjB  The  Council  of  Oak  per  person  but  advance 
m  Lawn  Condominium  registration  and  payment 

MAY  1 1  -  Monday  -  Router  meeting  of  Oak  Lawn  Area  Associations  (COOLCA)  before  Friday,  May  8th  is 
Chapter3558,  AARP,  at  the  K.C.  Hall,  5839  W.  95th  and  other  suburban  required.  Cash  or  checks 
St,  at  1  pjn.  '  aasociations  are  meeting  on  made  pnyahte  to  COOLCA 

MAY  12  -  Tuoday  -  Regular  meeting  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Wednesday,  May  13th  at  7  should  be-  forwarded  to 
Board  of  Trustees  (BOT)  at  8  p.m.,  5252  W.  Dumke  p.m.  in  the  Oak  View  COOLCA,  P.O.  Box  271, 
Drive.  -  Center,  110th  and  Oak  Lawn,  IL 60454-0271. 

MAY  16  -  Saturday  -  Pancake  breakfast  at  Trinity  Kilpatrick.  The  guest  Tickeb  are  to  be  mailed  or 
Lutheran  Church,  9701  S.  Brandt  Ave.,  from  7  to  1 1  speaker  wUl  be  Mark  held  at  the  door  but  no 
a.in.  Pearlstein,  condominium  tickets  will  be  sold  on  May 

MAY  19  -  Tuesday  -  Fantasy  Cruise  installation  of  attorney  and  newspaper  13th.  For  information. 
Mother’s  Qub  of  St.  Gerald  at  8  p.m.  in  the  parish  hall,  columnist.  Tickets  are  $2  call  Lucille  at  423-4678. 


Nurse  Is  Honored 


PAGE  1— THUB8DAY,  MAY  7, 19f2 


Edgar  Institutes  New  Environmental  Initiative 

_ 1 _ .AUMKiK*  anil  mrlll  mmrvm  ms  an  ma 


to  niie  the  revenue  and  will  lerve  aa  an  economic 
incentive  for  firms  to  reduce  their  aoMMUt  of  hazardous 
waste  generated."  Edgar  said. 

Some  of  the  money  raised  would  also  be  used  to  help 


carry  out  the  goals  of  pollution  prevention  first  set  forth 
when  the  Toue  Pollution  Prevention  Act  became  law  in 
1989.  ' 

“Since  the  toxic  polluUon  prevenuon  act  was  first 
approved,  it  has  gone  largely  unfunded.  These  fees  will 
idlow  us  to  resume  those  req>onsibilities  and  alao  begin 


funding  demonstration  activities.”  Edgar  said. 


lYhereUie  Hale  is  Hale} 


New  , 

Sales 

Manager 


Beverly  Hills/Morgen  Park 
A  city  neiglib49rliood  with  more  to  offert 

*  ZOMtnuUsttUuLapp  •  Forking 

»  AfhrdmbU  Rtntr  *  Ctdtmtit  Sctnt 


Diane  Soroka  has  been 
promoted  to  sales 
manager  by  Getting  To 
Know  You  International, 
the  nation’s  leading  new 
homeowner  welcoming 
service,  based  in 
Westbury,  N.Y,  Soroka 
joined  the  company  in 
1989  as  a  sales  repre¬ 
sentative  in  the  suburban 
Chicago  area.  In  her  new 
position  as  sales  mana¬ 
ger,  she  will  be  respon¬ 
sible  for  sales  activities 
in  Illinois,  Iowa  and  Wis¬ 
consin. 


Call  for  more  information:  BcVCrly  AtCA  PUuUllllg  AsiOCifltioil 

RENTAL  REFERRAL  SERVICE 
445-1919 


Top  Cookie  Sales 


8  Convenient  Branches. 

10  Cash  Station^  Machines. 

39  Drive-up  Windows. 
400  Knowledgeahle  Barikers. 


It  takes  more  than  good  will  to  keep  a  good  program 
going.  For  more  than  40  years.  South  Cook  County  Girl 
Scoutt  have  sold  Girl  Scout  cookies  as  a  way  of 
supporting  the  cost  of  local  troop  and  council  activities 
and  operations.  The  sale  itself,  which  involves  literally 
thousands  of  south  suburban  Girl  Scouts  and  their 
leaders,  parents,  troop  “cookie  moms"  and  other 
volunteers  with  sale-related  responsibilities,  is  a  complex 
but  well-thought  out  process.  Operating  with  a  general 
q>irit  of  enthusiasm  and  cooperation  from  evmyone 
involved,  the  sale  runs  well. 

In  addition  to  the  income  generated,  girls  who  take 


part  also  lem  or  improve  on  a  variety  of  mils  that  many 
adidt  women  recall  from  their  Girl  Scout  expmience.  For 
example,  many  former  Scouts  remembm  tlm  cookie  sale 
fw  the  e]q>erience  it  gave  them  in  setting  goals,  making 
plans  and  a  budget  to  carry  them  out,  talking  to  adults 
and  explaining  what  they  were  doing,  following  a 
timetable  and  other  responsibilities,  delivering  to 
everyone  and  being  sure  that  all  the  payments  were 
accurate. 

To  recognize  individual  achievement  according  to  the 
number  of  boxes  sold.  South  Cook  County  Girl  ScouU 
can  earn  a  variety  of  items  such  as  patchm,  T-shirts  or 
stuffed  toys.  The  highest  recognition  level  is  for  sales  of 
SOO  or  more  boxes  of  cookies.  This  year  .14  local  Scoutt 
reach^  that  number  and  will  be  rec^nized  at  this  year’s 
final  meeting  of  volunten  association  chairs  which  will 
be  held  at  the  council’s  Friendship  Center  in  Country 
Club  Hills  on  the  evening  of  May  12th. 

The  1992  top  sellers  include  Jessica  Koca,  a  Junior 
Scout  from  Oak  Lawn;  ShaNiqua  Cocyer,  a  Junior  from 
Dolton:  Brownie  Girl  Scout  Tamika  Hearns  from 
Riverd^;  and  Adrienne  Kuhel,  a  Cadette  Girl  Scout,  and 
Kim  Leehaug,  a  Junior,  both  of  South  Holland. 

Also  Junior  Tiffany  Smith  of  Glenwood;  Rebecca 
Zych,  a  Junior  from  Cr^wood;  Samantha  Hart,  a  Junior 
from  Country  Club  Hills;  Josephine  Pinsky,  a  Junior 
from  Tinley  Park;  and  Brownie  Girl  Scout  Natalie 
Bennett  of  Palos  Park. 

Prom  Park  Forest  there  are  Cadette  LaShawn  Conner, 
Junior  April  Hudson  and  Brownie  LaKisha  Ragland; 
Senior  Girl  Scout  Ariana  Tanis  is  from  Matteson. 


There's  a  Heritage  Bank  right  where  you  need  it... on  the 
way  home  from  work... near  the  grocery  store. ..just  around 
the  corner  from  your  favorite  restaurant. 

At  Heritage,  banking  is  easy  because  now  you  can  bank 
at  all  eight  locations;  visit  the  lobby  or  simply  drive-up!  For 
extra  convenience,  your  Heritage  Bank  Cash  Station*  card 
gives  you  around-the-clock  access  to  your  account.  And 
your  own  Personal  Banker  is  the  Heritage  person  who’ll 
answer  ail  your  financial  questions.  What  could  be  easier? 


Charity  Laws 


New  Illinois  laws  Public  Interest,  222  S. 
governing  charitable  trusts  Riverside  Plaza,  Chicago, 
and  solicitation  went  into  The  lecture  is 

effect  on  Jan.  1st.  They  CPE  accredited  and  the  cost 
affect  non-profit  is  $30. 
registration  and  r^i^ing.  Call  (312)  715-0666  to 
ai^  also  emphasize  the  '  register, 
fiduciary  responsibilities  of 
directors,  trustees  and 
volunteers. 

Layton  Olson,  who 

assisted  Attoney  General  The  Chicago  Divorce 
Roland  Burris’  office  and,  Association  has  now 
the  State  Legislature  with  organized  group  meetings 
drafting  the  acts  (on  behalf  on  the  first  W^nesday  of 
of  the  Chicago  Bar  each  month.  All  members 
Association)  will  highlight  and  guests  are  welcome  to 
the  changes  on  Saturday,  contact  the  orgaifizetion 
May  Itkh  from  10  a.m.  to  for  details  at 
12  noon  at  CPAs  fpr  tte  1(708)860-2100. 


Heritage  Bank 


Orland  Park 
143(d  &  Wolf  Rd 
(708)4034)111 


Oak  Lawn 


Blue  Island 


Tinley  Paik  Tinley  Park 

17500  S.  Oak  Psik  Ava.  16700  S.  SOtti  Ave. 
(708)  532-8000  (708)  532-8000 

Mambar  FOIC 


Mokena/Frankfort 

19648  S.  LaOrange  Rd. 

(708)  4794884  •  (615)  485-1010 


Palos  Heights 
12727  S.  Ridgeland  Am. 
(706).38S4)190 


erHeacMies. 


Alt  )i»i  out  ol  Uk  ralLkMis  who 
iuSm  (mill  an  ache  or  pain  that  never 
goes  away?  Do  you  have  a  cabinei  full 
of  prescriplioni  tor  tt?  Worse  yel.  hast 
you  been  lold  “learn  to  live  wiih  ii"? 

Maybe  lime  you  saw  a  Donor 


of  Chiropractic  Many  physicians  would 
tell  ysHi  ihe  same  thing.  Thati  because 
tody's  Chiropractor  is  now  Rtogpized  as 
the  expeit  at  diagnosing  and  liealin|^ 
body  when  it  goes  oul  S  ahgnmeni  from 
smss.  injury  or  years  of  improper  sftling 


MoraineX^ey  Chiropractic  Center 

8700  Wcs95ihSaacSuke  2.  HidtoiyHiDs,  160457  (708)598-9010 


and  bending 

Stop  learning  to  live  with  chronic 
nin.  TaUi  u>  a  DMtor  of  Chiropiaaic. 
Todav^  natural  methods  wHTfeae  your 
mina  And  mote  importantly  your  paia 

Chiropractic.  Heahh  Caic 
fw  Every  Body. 


Ccn«fvd  nviM 
InsunncrC 


i23rd  &  Pulaski 
ALSIP 

ASTRO  AMUSEMENT  CO. 


Hours  of  Operation 


WEDNESDAY 

THURSDAY 

FRIDAY 

SATURDAY 

SUNDAY 


6-11  PM 
6-11  PM 
6-12  PM 

1- 12  PM 

2- 10  PM  . 


Pik 


A  charity  langc  aak  wIlTbc  held  firoin  Jane  4th 
to  4th  at  12S4S  Cheyeane  Drive,  Palos  Heights. 
Sale  hoars  are,  Thursday  9  a.n.  to  4  p.Bi.;  Friday 
9  a.Bi.  to  2  p.Bi.  and  Saturday  9  a.in.  to  12  noon. 
All  proceeds  benefit 'the  Crisis  Center  of  South 
Suburbia,  Palos  Center  of  the  Infant  Welfare 
Society  of  Chicago  and  and  the  Palos  Heights 
Woman’s  Club. 

The  crisis  center  is  a  nonprofit  community 
organisation  for  individuals  and  families 
victimised  by  domestic  violence.  The  center 
provides  comprehensive  social  services  to  all 
victlBM  of  domestic  violence;  such  services  include 
Individual  and  group  counseling  for  women  and 
children,  legal  advocacy  fsr  victims  In  area  courts, 
assisting  victims  in  obtaining  financial  and  medical 
aid,  commaalty  edncatlen,  pmfssslenal  Internship 
training  and  conasellag  programs  for  men  who 
batter. 

The  welfare  society  provides  health  care  to 
disadvantaged  children  and  women.  Its  mission  Is 
to  provide  for  healthy,  physical  and  mental 
development  of  disadvantaged  children  in  order  to 
give  them  a  foundation  for  a  productive  and 
wholsMme  Ufe.  No  one  Is  denied  care  because  of 
inability  to  pay. 

The  woman’s  dnb  Is  a  volunteer  organisation  of 
local  women  dedicated  to  the  welfsre  of  home  and 
community  and  to  stlmnlate  interest  in 
educational,  civic  and  cultural  areas.  The  club  is 
affiliated  with  the  Illinois  Federation  and  General 
Federation  of  Women’s  Qnbs  (sUte  and  national 
organisations).  Their  philanthropies  include  the 
’Mayor  fsr  a  Day’  contest,  youth scholarshipe.  The 
Palos  Heights  Library,  the  crisis  center,  Palos 
Community  Hospital,  the  community  center,  the 
Palos  Heights  recreation  center  as  well  as 
nnmerons  health  and  welfhre  organisations.  The 
members  ■■■■ally  give  vast  aaMunts  of  volunteer 
hours  to  youth  and  senior  cltisens  activities,  tag 
days,  blood  drives  luid  other  civic  projects. 

Pictured  at  the  1st  planning  meeting  are 
(bottom)  Dorothy  Menher,  Barbara  PoDtano 


First  Chicago  Pt 

Beginning  this  week,  thousands  of  Chicago’s 
southside  residents  will  find  brightly  colored  blue 
and  gold  possle  pieces  in  their  mailboxes.  If  your 
piece  fits  the  Jigsaw  pudcle  located  at  any  of  First 
Chicago's  12  southside  locations,  yon  could  become 
the  grand  prixe  winnerl 

“By  participating  in  this  puxzle.  First  Chicago 
customers  will  have  a  chance  to  win  prises,  including 
the  $300  grand  prize,  and  also  receive  premiums  for 
opening  new  accounts,*’  said  executive  vice  president 
and  commuhity  banking  group  head  Jerry  Bradshaw. 
“But  most  important,  this  puzzle  will  give  southside 
residents  an  opportunity  to  learn  about  First 
Chicago’s  extensive  branch  network  in  their  neigh- 
borho^.  . 

“In  the  last  two  years  First  Chicago  branches  have 
sprouted  up  all  over  the  southside.  Now  we  have 
locations  in  Chicago  at  47  W.  Polk  St.  in  Dearborn 
Sution,  4730  W.  79th  St.,  4363  S.  Archer  Ave., 
8340  Kedzie  Ave.,  at  3836  W.  26th  St.  in  Little 
Village.  2000  W.  Cermak  Rd.  in  Pilsen,  and  6243  S. 
Western  Ave.  In  the  south  suburbs  we  have  offices  at 
3001  W.  79th ’St.  in  Burbank,  100  St.  Francis  Rd.,  in 
Frankfort,  10440  S.  Cicero  Ave.  in  Oak  Lawn,  13100 
S.  LaOrange  Rd.  in  Orland  Park,  and  6838  W.  1 1 1th 

Nature 
Programs 
Offered 

Starting  at  the  end  of  ' 

April,  the  Cook  County  , 

Forest  Preserve  District’s 
environmental  education 
facility.  Camp  Sagawau,  is  i 
offering  nature  hikes  and  : 
programs  each  Friday,  ^ 

Saturday  and  Sunday. 

These  programs  will  be 
offered  until  the  end  of 
May.  With  the  camp 
containing  the  only  natural  , 
limestone  canyon  in  Cook 
County,  canyon  hikes  are  to 
be  a  r^ular  offering,  along 
with  bird  hikes. 

For  variety,  the  camp’s  BwwMwmwww 
spring  calendar  also  offers  mmmmmmmmmmmma 

special  hikes  such  as 
warbler  -  identification, 
spriqg  nlil^'sly,  build  a 
birdhouse,  animal  tracks, 

and  spring  on  the  prairie.  III 

Some  hikes  explore  nearby  III 

forest  preserve  sites.  | 

Naturalist-led  walks  are 
scheduled  for  Pollywog 


THUB^DAY.^UY  7, 1992-^ AGB  3 

zie  Contest 


St.,  in  Worth.” 

Hera’s  how  the  game  works.  Customers  and  south- 
iside  residents  will  receive  puzzle  pieces  in  the  mail 
from  First  Chicago.  Bring  your  puzzle  piece  into  one 
of  First  Chicago’s  12  southside  locations  and  see  if  it 
matches  the  miming  part  of  the  puzzle  that  Is  on 
display  in  the  branch.  If  it  matches,  yon  win  from 
$10  to  $300.  If  your  piece  doesn’t  fit  the  jigsaw 
puzzle,  you  can  enter  the  second  chance  drawing  by 
filling  out  a  raffle  ticket. 

In  addition,  customers  will  be  able  to  select 
premiums  for  opening  interest  bearing  checking 
accounts,  savings  accounts,  money  market  accounts 
and  certain  loan  accounts.  These  presents  include  a 
$30  Savings  Bond,  a  personal  stereo  cassette  player,  a 
33  mm  camera  and  a  poster  of  Comiskey  Park. 

The  puzzle  being  constructed  is  a  replica  of  The 
First  Chicago  coin,  which  has  come  to  symbolize  the 
high  quality  banking  products  and  services  that  are 
offered  by  Chicago’s  largest  bank. 

“With  our  weekend  hours,  extended  weekday 
hours,  convenient  locations  and  a  broad  array  of 
savings,  checking  and  loan  products,  there’s  never  a 
puzzle  about  the  fact  that  First  Chicago  puts  the 
customer  First!’’  Bradshaw  said. 


SAVE  Z0%-80% 

1(5 


CHEST 

DRAWERS  ^8 


sniM..  *21 


WHY  PAY  MORE?  WE  DELIVER-OPEN  7  DAYS-FREE  GIFTS 

rr 


68)^ 


prrZTTTTW 

*6S 

•  PL 

FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP.  371-3737 

E3  ni  -9 


i  1 1  :th  s: 
VitDLOTMIAN 


JOS  ASHLASC  P, 

CHicAr.o 


Charlotte  Youag;  (3rd  row)  Mary  Ann  Hughes  and 
Janet  Griffin;  (top  row)  June  Campbell. 

Food  Handout 


The  next  food 
distribution  at  Worth 
Township,  11601  S. 
Pulaski  Road,  is  on 
Thursday,  May  14th.  Doors 
open  aT  8  a.m.  and 
distributiem  will  continue 
until  3  p.m.  or  until 
supplies  run  out.  Anyone 


wishing  to  roister  for  this 
program  may  do  so  in  the 
senior  room  at  the  town 
hall. 

If — yon  need  more 
information  on  this  subject, 
call  Bud  Meyer  at  (708) 
371-2900. 


Pioneer  Woods. 

All  programs  and  hikes 
will  be  presented  by  staff 
naturalists,  and  all  offerings 
are  suitable  for  both  the 
beginner  and  seasoned 
nature  enthusiast.  Some 
rec^uire  pre-registration.  A 
printed  schedule  of 
offerings  is  available. 

For  information,  call 

(708)237-2043.  - 

Camp  Sagawau  is  on 
Highway  83,'  100  yards  east 
of  Archer  Ave. 


ALSIP 

SUMMERFEST 
CARNIVAL 
MAY  13th  to  17th 


—  FEATURING  — 

•  SUPER  SIZZLER 
HI  ROLLER  •  GRAVITON 
ROCK^N'ROLL  •  ZIPPER 
•  FULL  KIDDIE  LAND 


RIDE  SPECIAL 

Saturday,  May  16th 
1:00  to  5:00  P.M. 

S*n’e  SftOO 

PRICE 

RIDE  FOR  4  HOURS 


00 


PA6E4-TIHm8DAY.IiAY7.  Iff!  _ 

Michael  Feeley  Resigns  Worth  Township  Post 

^  _ _  f ...  aM  whMwtmr  I  wMt.  The mIv  noHir 


Worth  Towuhip  Collector  Michael  Peeky  aaaoiuiced 
Me  lertfMtioo  fiom  that  poeitioo  duriag  the  tomuhipt 
ranilar  board  meetiog  on  April  30lh. 

la  his  addRta  to  the  board  awaiben.  Feeley  related 
that  ‘*It  U  with  deepert  legrett  that  I  muit  resitn  my 
poiitioa  aa  townihip  collector  with  my  appoiatoient  ai 
vill^e  manager  in  Oak  Lawn,  which  is  more  than  a  AiU- 
time  position.  I  apt  giving  up  all  of  my  othCT  jobs  and 
political  activities  because  I  want  to  give  the  job  my  all.  . 
It  is  a  big,  big  commitment.** 

He  continued  to  note,  ‘This  board  has  been  an 
inspiration  to  me.  I  recall  that  two  months  ago,  it  was 
very  stormy.  My  initial  relationship  with  many  people 
here  was  not  a  good  one'.  But  you  folks  gave  me  a  chance 
and  1  did  the  best  that  I  could  and  was  able  to  do  some 
positive  things  for  the  township.  I  plan' to  continue  doing 
those  things  for  the  Village  of  Oak  Lam.” 

Following  acceptance  of  the  resignation,  some  heati^ 
discussion  erupted  over  allowing  a  family  planning  clinic 
to  be  operated  on  Wednesday  evenings  by  Cook  County, 
personnel  in  the  town  hall.  '*  ' 

Trustee  Kathleen  Spencer  questioned  Supervisor  Joan 
Murphy  as  to  whether  or  not  birth  control  methods  would 
be  dispense,  to  which  Murphy  responded,  “Yes,  at  the 
request  of  the  patient.  They  will  also  be  doing  physical 
.  examinations,  lab  work  and  family  planning  counseling 
which  consists  of  informing  them  about  different 
meth^  of  birth  control  and  dispensing  them  on 
request.” 

Murphy  added,  “We  should  allow  the  use  of  our 
facilities  for  this  purpose.  It  will  be  invaluable  to  our 
constituency  especially  in  these  hard  times.” 

Spencer  then  interjected,  saying,  “My  Christiaii  beliefs 
would  lend  me  to  be  opposed  to  this.  I  do  not  think  that 
we  should  be  in  the  business  of  handing  out  birth  control 
information.  It  is  a  moral  issue  and  I  am  opposed  to  it. 
You  are  entitled  to  your  beliefs  and  I  am  entitled  to  mine. 

I  am  a  definite  ‘no’  vote.” 

“We  are  not  in  the  business  of  it,”  Murphy  told 
^ncer.  “That  is  part  of  what  Cook  County  does.” 

Trustee  Donald  Bettenhausen  also  explained  that  “It  is 
the  county’s  pro^m.  They  set  the  standards  and  put 
together  the  services.” 

It  was  recommended  that  the  issue  be  referred  to  the 
board  during  a  separate  session  prior  to  the  next  r^ular 
meeting. 

During  the  public  participation  portion  of  the  meeting, 
an  angry  township  resident,  Jackie  Lorenz,  addressed  the 
board.  “You  have  all  gotten  letters  from  me  and  my 
lawyer.  I  would  like  an  smswer,  as  to  my  daughter’s 
enrollment  in  the  summer  camp  prt^gram.  You  haVe 
already  violated  the  American  Disability  Act  when  you 
told  me  that  you  did  not  have  reasonable 
accommodations  and  that  I  should  go  to  q>ecial  ed.  It  has 


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been  over  a  month  now.” 

Murphy  replied,  “We  doat  have  an  answer  to  your 
qn^on  as  yet.  We  have  aa  attorney  who  it  investigating 

and  some  of  the  statemeats  that  yon  made  were  incorrect. 

We  did,  however,  recommend  that  you  go  to  special  ed.” 
fjonaz  retorted,  “You  cannot  recommend  that.  As  a 

Youth 

Congress 

The  Justice  for  Youth 

Community  Congress  11840  PU 

convenes  on  Monday,  May  _ «««« 

nth  in  Chicago.  TRICYCLER 

Community  groups 

involved  with  and  ia07  91”  Push 
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Justice  that  they  deserve  in  14SB  21  Sslf-Pr 
Cook  County  are  invited  to  nntlAisa 

participate.  The  congress  is  upiiona 

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addressing  the  critical  •  Dewelop  greater 
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youth.  Pre-registration  is 
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For  more  information,  call  •  More  uatima 
B.  Densmore,  JFYC  .  •  Be  aggresatve 

Congress,  (312)  554-2007.  ,  ^  imiowatiwe 

.  Convenra  jointly  by  The  < 

Chicago  Bar  AswKiation  ' 

and  The  Chicago  Bar  v 

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represents  Phase  II  of  the  #  ^  /k  M  J 

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launched  last  summer  with 
a  series  of  13  public 

hearings.  More  than  70  "The  Service  Bun 
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and  private  child  welfare  CAIJ* 

agencies,  the  juvenile _ 

courts  system  and  advocacy 
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RAINBOW  C 

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culminated  in  the  “Justice  YOUR  Ci 

for  Youth  Week”  w|iich  __ 

brought  together  more  than  AJy 

100  lawmakers,  child 
welfare  experts,  focial 

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with  prominent  members 

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way  services  are  delivered  YEAR. 

to  youth  in  Cook  County.  _  _ 

During  its  scheduled  9 
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f»ATj.  LILA  GRAY  at  1-800-G4S-C37S 

RAINBOW  CARPET  DYEING  &  CLEANING 

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Ninth  to  twelfth  grade 
girte  interested  in  math, 
science  and  engineering  are 
invited  to  aroly  for  lUinois 
Institute  of  Technology’s 
I  Women  in  Science  and 
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summer  program  at  the 
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campus,  10  W.  33rd  St., 
Chicago.  Two-week 
‘  sessions  will  be  held  from  9 
'  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  weekdays 
from  June  22nd  to  July  3rd 
and  from  July  13fo  to  24fo. 
Participants  will  hear  from 
.  successful  women 
,  scientists  and  eogineers, 
{  conduct  experimenu  and 
participate  in  discussions 
and  problem-solving 
exercises. 

To  apply  for  foe  WISE 
summer  program,  contact 
Anita  Rymar  at  (312) 
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OTHERS  MAY  CLEAN  YOUR  CARPET  RAINBOW  NOT  ONLY  CLEANS  YOUR 
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LOSE  6%  TO  10%  OF  YOUR  COLOR  EACH  WILL  ADD  YEARS  TO  THE  LIFE  OF  YOUR 
YEAR.  CARPET  PLUS  BRING  THE  COLOR  BACK 

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ALL  WOSKPOWIW  rocs  HOME? 

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Plan  Veteran  Memorial  Service  At  “Eternal  Flame 


Ikhdng  of  the  ‘Eteroel  Phune’  by  MkbMl  Novak  of  the  the  walkweye  of  the  memoriel  dte.  etaitiaf  with  the 

NttkHwl  Order  of  Treoch  Rata,  the  hooored  depee  Revohitioiiary  War  marker  17S4  and  eadinf  et  the 

Veterana  of  the  Diaabled  American  Veterana  Dugout  Operatioo  Deaert  Stocm  granite  marker  of  1991. 

W.  The  placing  of  ribbona  on  the  11  oak  treea  QmtactOr^jekat6435  W.  IHth  St,(708)44*-<1282. 

commemoratea  roW/MIA  and  thoae  who  foi^ht  in  Corporationa  are  eapecially  invited  to  aaaiat  with 

valor.  We  wift^alao  pay  tribnte  to  thoae  veterana  fitting  contrioutiona."  Make  contribntiona  payable:  DAV 

their  indignitim  of  me  terrible  unending  wara  in  veterana  Memorial  Foundation,  c/o  Wordi  Bank  Jk  Tmat,  6825 

homitala  and  in  nuraing  himea.”  W.  1 1 1th  St.,  Worth,  IL  60482. 

The  Pledge  of  AU^apce  will  be  led  by  Cub  Scout 
noop  No.  3668.  The  invocation  ia  to  be  given  by 
Edward  P.  Sakowaki,  SJB.C.i  chaplain  of  Tricentenaial 
Chapter  No.  84  DAV.  The  wreatha  will  be  placed  at  the 
baae  of  the  ‘Eternal  Flame’  monument  by  the  OoU  Star 
Wivea  of  America:  Stephanie  Koamala,  American  Legion 
VFW;  the  Purple  Heart  Veterana  of  Chicago,  and  Mary 
MichaL  atate  commander,  DAV  Auxiliary. 

The  final  grand  aalute  tribute  will  be  provided  by  the 


"Whenever  I  think  of  Memorial  Day,  1  immediately 
pieture  a  lone  bimler  playiag  Tape  at  the  Eternal  Flame* 

Veterana  Memorad  at  111th  and  Harlem,”  aaid  Alfred 
W.  On^.  diairman  of  the  Veterana  Memorial 
Pouadatioa.  “I  aee  tearfhl  funily  membera  mourning  the 
lom  of  a  beloved  veteran  aa  they  kneel  at  the  ‘Eternal 
Planw.'  I  hear  the  palnfhl  aoba  of  grief  and  prayera.  Aa  I 
obaerve,  I  have  a  picture  that  racea  throu^  my  mind, 
nrat,  I  ieel  a  de^  lenae  of  gratitude  toward  dw  veterana 
who  aerved  our  nation  with  great  devotion.  1  then  awell 
with  pride  becauae  thia  veteran,  regardleaa  of  era  or 
branch  of  aervice,  wu  a  fellow  comrade  in  anna,  a 
peratm  who  cheriahed  the  aweetneaa  of  the  freedom  we  all 
nave  long  enjoyed.” 

“Moat  of  an,”  he  aaid,  ”1  ahare  the  unbreakable  bond 
with  aU  veterana,  with  aU  pec^le  who  contributed  to  the 
now  95  percent  completed  Veterana  Memorial.  I  share  a 
bond  with  the  Chicago  Cook  County  Building  Trades 
Council,  mainly  Edward  J.  Miller,  business 
representative  of  Local  .J4o.  25,  coordinator  of  the 
construction  of  this  shrine.” 

The  Chicago  Cook  County  Building  Trades  Council 
and  the  Disabled  American  Veterans,  Tricentennial 
Chapter  No.  84.  have  developed  a  bond  that  transcends 
into  three  yean  of  constru^on  time  of  the  ‘Eternal 
Flame.’  This  truly  has  proven  an  unbreakable  bond  with 

the  tradesmen  giving  free  labor  and  free  time  to  honor  — ; - -  — -  -  —  -r — — . .  . .> 

those  who  paid  with  their  lives  for  a  flpee,  peaceful  world.  Michal,  sute  contmandm,  DAV  Auxiliary;  Paul  Mons, 
They  offer  remembrance  and  tie-lines  shared  with  the  N.S.O.,  director.  Chicago  office  of  the  Purple  Heart; 
honored  on  this  1992.  Edward  J.  Miller,  business  representative.  Local  No.  25; 

On  Sunday.  Mw  17th.  there  is  to  be  a  special  day  of  lames  Balcer,  director.  City  of  Chicago  Veterans  Affain; 
remembrance.  "We  have  committed  ourselves  to  Prank  Homerding,  president,  Wo^  Park  District;  and 
completion  of  the  ‘Eternal  Flame’  this  year,”  Orajek  said.  Col.  Frank  Marchant,  C^-of  Chicago  Advisory  to  the 
“Hus  is  oar  common  dream,  our  common  purpose,  Maytu’s  Veterans  Commission. 
woiUng  togmhm,  the  traites  and  veterans.  It  is  a  common  The  keynote  speaker  will  be  Allen  J.  Lynch,  recipient 

experience  and  a  bond  for  aO.  On  May  17th  at  11  a.m..  of  the  Congressional  Medal  of  Honor,  the  Attorney 

the  public  is  invited  to  assemble  fbr  memorial  services  to  General’s  Veterans  Advocacy  Division.  Orajek  will  act  at 
pay  tribute  to  those  heroes,  men  and  women,  who  frnight  M.C.  ftw  the  event. 

and  died  la  defense  of  our  country.  The  program.  All  unitt  will  post  their  oiganixatioaal  colors  and 

scheduled  at  the  site  of  the  mmument.  opens  with  the  American  flags  at  each  of  the  war  memorial  markers,  al 


O'  THE  RIGHT  CHOICEI 


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O'  SERVICE... 

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WbN,  when  you  actually  have  great  MTvIoe,  you  doii*l  have  to  boast. 


State  agencies  are 
expected  to  save  $1.6 
million  for  their  (800) 
number  telephone  aervice 


ATAT  contract,  an¬ 
nounced  Stephen  B. 
Schnorf,  director  of  the 
department  of  central 
management  services 
(CMS).  ’’This  is  an 
important  step  to  im¬ 
prove  citizen  access  to 
state  government  while 
saving  hundreds  of  thou¬ 
sands  of  dollars  a  year  in 
the  process,”  said 
Schnorf. 

The  new  rates  took 
effect  Nov.  11th  in 
SpriMfield  and  Feb.  12th 
in  Chicago,  affecting 
about  200  sjate  agency 
800  numbers. 

Projected  savings  in  the 
Hrst  year  of  the  contract 
are  $446,200.  Savings  in 
the  second  and  third  years 
are  expected  to  be 
$576,900  each. 

Proposals  also  were 
submitted  by  MCI  and  US 
Sprint. 

“Back  To 
Community” 

Persons  with  disabil¬ 
ities  who  are  actively 
involved  in  their  com-' 
munities  as  elected  or 
appointed  officials  or  as 
community  volunteers 
are  invited  to  participate 
in  a  special  national  proj¬ 
ect  designed  to  help 
people  with  and  without 
disabilities  become  in¬ 
volved  in  a  ‘‘back  to  com¬ 
munity”  movement. 


IdoirtkiiowliowelseyouguttobutliebIggMtorhow 
•Im  you  gut  to  stay  In  busiiMSS  for  more  than  fifty  yuars. 

Compett^  rates  are  only  part  off  the  stoiy.  Things  get 
serious  when  clients  start  realizing  that  you  have  courteous, 
efficient,  weH-Informed  people  on  the  other  end  of  the  line. 
Answering  questions,  tracldng  down  numbers,  solving 

ohnhiNuctm  problems.  All  with  the  rIgM  attitude. 

Senior  Vitt  Prtsulem,  Government  Programs  In  some  respects,  our  service  representatives  are  the 

most  Important  people  In  the  company.  The  way  they  handle  themselves,  the  speed  with 

^vhlch  ttisy  get  to  theroot  of  aiwoblem,  governs  the  impression  people  have  of  Blue  Cross 

and  Blue  Shield  of  Illinois. 

Needless  to  say,  we  don’t  choose  these  people  haphazardly. 

W  monitor  their  performance.  We  educate  them  as  to  the  new  plans  and  programs 

we  have  in  place.  They  share  their  experiences.  Ws  all  take  this  part  of  the  Job  veiy  seriously. 

That  devotion  to  excellence,  the  understanding  that  what  comes  after  the  sate  Is 
what  really  separates  the  long  hitters  from  the  fly4iymlghters,  has  created  a  wonderful 
team  spirit  around  here. 

You  cari’t  truly  know  what  I’m  talking  about  until  you  woric  with  us.  Or  maybe  have 
a  talk  with  some  of  our  clients.  Either  way.  Iff  you  aren’t  j 

•rt  I’ve  described,  you’re  really  f  ^  X  'jjr 


getting  the  kind  off  suppoi 
missing  something.^ 


Potential  participanU 


are  invited  to  tend  a  onei 
biographical  statement 
with  current  contact 
information  to  Sandra 
Gordon,  senior  vice 
president,  corporate  com¬ 
munications,  National 
Easter  Seal  Society,  70 
East  Lake  Street, 
Chicago,  IL  60601. 

Information  is  re¬ 
quested  by  Friday,  May 


PAGE  •— THUB8DAY,  MAY  7, 1992 


MEMBER 


AmmUiUm  •  F««n4c4  I8SS 


PER  APribBcallM 

I  I88S  OTThe 

Southwest 
Messenger  Press, 
liic. 


Walt«»rH.LVs«n 
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(’ubiitixd  E»«>y  THUSSO«v 

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Consumer  Fraud 

Fraud  is  a  crime  that  all  consumers  must  beware  of, 
especially  during  the  spring  when  con  artists  make 
their  seasonal  trek  to  the  Midwest. 

Law  enforcement  officials  have  noted  that  spring  is 
when  the  migration  of  traveling  con  artists  begins.  In 
tough  times  like  these,  people  are  frying  to  wisely 
spend  their  income  to  secure  the  best  return  on  their 
dollar. 

Of  course,  no  one  wants  to  be  defrauded,  and  we 
would  all  like  to  avoid  falling  into  a  con  artist's  trap. 
However,  because  the  confidence  man  or  con  artist  is 
an  expert  in  human  psycholo|y  and  behavior,  almost 
anyone  can  be  swindl^.  National  surveys  show  that 
the  elderly  are  more  prone  to  be  targets  of  the  con. 

While  some  con  games  may  break  your  bank,  many 
swindlers  are  careful  not  to  break  the  law.  In  other 
words,  if  you  voluntarily  give  your  money  away, 
regardless  of  the  consequences,  there  is  little  that  the 
police  can  do.  And  eon  artists  move  quickly,  rarely 
staying  in  one  location  for  very  long. 

Various  approaches  are  employed  by  these 
charlatans  to  induce  elderly  citizens  into  giving  up 
personal  items  or  money.  On  various  occasions, 
swindlers  may  work  in  groups  of  three  or  more  and 
pose  as  officials  of  the  law,  the  courts  or  financial 
institutions. 

New  on  the  scene  are  telemarketing  scams  that  use 
all  ,  types  of  approaches  to  cheat  unsuspecting 
consumers  out  of  their  money.  Secretary  of  State 
George  Ryan  recently  warned  that  risky  “wireless 
cable”  TV  investments  are  becoming  the  nation's 
most  prolific  scam.  These  people  are  bilking 
investors  out  of  millions  of  dollars. 

The  Secretary  of  State's  office  regulates  securities 
in  Illinois.  To  date,  one  wireless  cable  venture  has 
been  shut  down  in  the  state.  These  “get-rich-quick" 
schemes  typically  promise  to  help  investors 
participate  in  a  Federal  Communications 
Commission  lottery  for  wireless  cable  licenses.  But 
investors  are  rarely  told  just  how  slim  their  chances 
for  success  are.  The  Federal  Communications 
Commission  has  been  granting  licenses  for  nine 
years,  but  fewer  than  170  of  the  cable  systems 
nationwide  are  actually  operative. 

Other  con  rackets  include  home  repair  fraud.  In 
one  case  the  con  artist  will  try  to  persuade  the  victim 
to  allow  them  to  perform  various  home  repair  jobs 
such  as  roofing  or  painting.  They  may  inform  the 
victim,  for  instance,  that  the  roof  was  repaired 
several  years  ago  and  they  are  back  to  conduct  an 
inspection.  The  inspection  )rields  additional  roofing 
problems  and  subsequently  repair  work  is  needed  at 
exorbitant  costs.  And  at  the  first  rain,  the  roof  may 
leak  like  a  mountain  spring. 

In  addition  to  this  and  other  schemes,  it  is  not 
uncommoq  for  one  con  artist  to  distract  the  victim 
with  conversation  while  an  accomplice  sneaks  into 
the  home  and  steals  jewelry,  cash  or  other  portable 
items. 

But  a  con  is  only  as  successful  as  the  victim  allows 
him  to  be  .  While  looks  are  deceiving,  a  con  can  be 
spotted  by  his  words.  A  person  who  demands  that  the 
victim  use  cash  may  not  be  reliable.  Everyone  should 
avoid  large  cash  transfers. 

Some  rules  to  follow  for  self-protection  inplude: 

*  Do  not  discuss  personal  finances  with  strangers. 

*  Do  not  withdraw  cash  out  of  a  bank  at  the 
suggestion  of  a  stranger. 

*  Be  wary  of  nettle  soliciting  door  to  doof. 

*  Revienr  a  written  contract,  but  don't  sign  without 
peraonal  witnesses. 


Business 

t 

Search 

Service 

For  area  businesses 
that  need  access  to  infor¬ 
mation,  Moraine  Valley 
Community  College's 
Business-Oriented  Search 
Service  (BOSS)  can  help. 
BOSS  is  a  full-service, 
fee-based  information 
service  and  offers 
businesses  reference  and 
research,  on-line  data 
base  searches,  document 
delivery  via  photocopy  or 
inter-library  loan,  cor¬ 
porate  borrowing  priv¬ 
ileges  and  facsimile 
transmission. 

Among  the  services 
„  provided  by  BOSS  are 
resources  of  special 
agencies  across  the 
country;  d,ocuments  of  all 
types,  including  patents, 
newspaper  and  journal 
articles,  conference  pro¬ 
ceedings  and  reports;  and 
on-line  data  base 
searches  to  retrieve 
statistics,  bibliographic 
citations,  mailing  lists, 
corporate  financial 
records  and  full-text 
newspaper  or  journal 
articles. 

The  BOSS  can  help 
when  businesses  are  stuck 
with  a  problem,  don't 
have  an  answer,  need 
basic  information  or 
complex  research,  ac¬ 
cording  to  Diane  Orund, 
manager  of  the  BOSS. 

“The  BOSS  serves  as 
an  information  center  for 
those  who  don't  have  the 
time  or  the  resources  to 
do  research,”  Grund  said, 
we  offer  personalized 
service  including  manual 
searching.  We  find  the 
information  for  our 
clients,  regardless  of 
where  it  is." 

According  to  Grund, 
businesses  need  good 
information  for  planning 
and  decision-making,  and 
they  need  to  consider 
using  an  information 
service. 

Hours  for  BOSS  are 
Monday  through  Friday, 
8:30  a.m.  to  4:30  p.m. 
For  informatidn,  call 
(708)  974-5368. 

Hearings 

SuburbanTtes  with 
questions  or  comments 
about  the  proposed 
Strategic  Plan  for  Land 
Resourdes  Management  in 
Northeastern  Illinois  may 
participate  in  a  series  of 
four  hearings  scheduled 
around  the  rc^on  in  mid- 
May,  according  to  sute 
Sen.  William  Mahar 
(R-19). 

*  Hearings  on  the  plan  are 
scheduled  locally  at 
Flossmoor  Village  Hall, 
2800  Flossmoor  Rd.,  on 
May  21st  from  3  to  3  p.m. 


Soutlf^st 

BY 

WALTER  H.  LYSEN 


Pnssnge  by  the  Cook  County  Board  Monday  of  Pfeaident  Hichard 
Phelan's  3/48  sales  tax  couldn't  have  come  at  a  better  time. 

It  came  on  the  heels  pf  the  I*A 

riots  which  pointed  out  the  dire  The  Stickney  Township  Office  on 


need  of  keeping  criminals  off  the 
street.  LA  officials  report  over 
9,()00  arrests  which  included 


The  Stickney  Township  Office  on 
Aging  is  sponsoring  an  open  house 
at  the  Burbank/Stickney  Senior 
Center,  7730  S.  LeClaire  Ave., 


murderers,  arsonists,  thieves  and  '  Burbank,  on  Saturday,  May  16, 
vandals  who  used  the  Rodney  King  from  10  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 
verdict  as  an  excuse  to  create  the  There  will  be  an  art  display,  arts 
insurrection.  Many  should  have  and  crafts  sale,  free  blood  pressure 
been  in  jail  but  LA,  like  Cook  screening,  bingo,  live  music  from 
County,  doesn't  have  space  to  keep  the  big  band  era,  Mr.  Bumbles  the 
them  all  locked  up.  Clown  and  the  kazoo  band,  free 

Last  week  our  14  publications  hearing  screening,  lunch,  a  raffle 
endorsed  Phelan's  proposal  which  and  the  police  canine  unit, 
wasn't  popular  with  the  business  All  age  groups  are  invited  to 
community.  However,  after  LA,  attend, 
there  was  little  complaint.  We  *** 

salute  President  Phelan  and  the  Over  25,000  people  attended  the 
commissioners  who  supported  him.  1991  Wells  Street  Art.  A  Music 
When  the  tax  increase  takes  Festival.  This  year  the  festival  is 
effect  in  September  shoppers  June  13  and  14  and  features  varied 
should  think....  “this  3/48  is  ethnic  foods,  entertainment  and  arts 
keeping  a  criminal  off  the  street  and  crafts.  Mayor  Daley  and  the 
who  might  harm  me  or  my  family.”  Mayor’s  Office  of  Special  Events 
In  a  talk  to  members  of  the  Cook  co-sponsor  70  neighborhood  festi- 
County  Suburban  Publishers  last  vals  which  begin  in  late  May  and 
Friday  Phelan  in  pleading  his  case  continue  through  September, 
had  this  to  say,  ••• 

“In  the  city  of  Chicago  last  year  With  all  the  flap  over  the  4-2  Oak 
there  was  a  shooting  every  36  Lawn  Village  Board  vote  to  appoint 
minutes,  a  robbery  every  12,  and  Michael  Feeley  as  village  manager 
121  people  were  murdered  in  a  to  replace  Richard  O'Neill,  has 
single  month.  In  the  suburbs,  where  anyone  considered  the  possibility 
49  different  gangs  prey  on  local  there  may  have  been  a  violation  of 
citizens.;  ia  a  crack  house  the  Illinois  'Open  Meetings*  act? 
raided  evi^  other  day.  In  Cook  The  four  who  voted  to  appoint 
County  Jail  we  have  over  8,000  Feeley  were  more  than  40  minutes 
inmates  in  an  institution  the  courts  inte  for  an  executive  session  called 
say  must  hold  only  6,200.  85  to  discuss  personnel  (i.e.  appoint- 
percent  of  those  inmates  are  ment  of  a  village  manager)  on  the 

addicted  to  drugs,  and  over  75  night  of  the  board  meeting  at  which 

percent  of  the  crimes  they  are  Feeley  was  selected.  If  it  can  be 
incarcerated  for  are  drug  related."  demonstrated  that  the  four  were 
“We  are  suffering  from  an  together  during  the  time  in  ques- 

explosion  of  crime.  As  all  of  us  have  tion,  the  violation  charge  could  be 

read  in  the  last  couple  of  days,  our  filed, 
juvenile  court  system  has  been  *** 

overwhelmed  with  thousands  of  ALL  POINTS  extends  condol- 
cases.  When  I  became  a  lawyer  in  ences  to  the  family  of  Mike  Howlett 
1961,  the  county  had  128  prosecu-  who  passed  away  this  week  fol- 
tors  on  its  payroll;  today,  we  have  lowing  a  lingering  illness.  Howlett 

more  than  700.  Back  then  there  had  a  colorful  career  which  saw  him 

were  only  13  public  defenders;  win  three  terms  as  State  Auditor 

today  there  are  more  than  500.  In  and  in  '72  a  four  year  term  as 

1961  there  were  2,200  -  felony  Secretary  of  State.  In  '76  he  lost  a 
indictments;  last  year,  there  were  close  race  to  Governpr  Jim 
37,000,  nearly  a  2,000  percent  Thompson  which  ended  his  politi- 
increase.”  cal  career. 

Howlett  was  our  close  friend  and 
visited  us  frequently.  In  his  1972 
bid  for  Secretary  of  State  Howlett 
purchased  a  re-run  of  our  news¬ 
papers  endorsement  of  him  and 
delivered  over  40,000  copies  down- 
state  and  in  parts  of  Chicago. 


Correction:  In  last  week’s 
editorial  page,  endorsement  of  Cook 
County  Board  President  Richard 
Phelan’s  3/4  of  a  cent  sales  tax,  the 
amount  taxpayers  pay  annually  for 
public  safety  should  have  read 
$500,000,000,  not  $500,000. 


Votes  To  Extend  Property  Tax  Caps 


State  Rep.  Jesse  White,  the  Democratic  nominee  for 
Cook  County  Recorder  of  Deeds,  voted  recently  to  extend 
property  tax  caps  to  Cook  County. 

“Property  taxes  are  taking  a  toll  on  middle  income 
fiuniUes,’’  White  said.  “We  must  alleviate  the  buiden  on 
moderate  income  individuals,  before  only  the  extremely 
wealthy  can  afford  to  purchase  and  keep  a  home.  Slowly, 
but  surely,  we  are  becoming  a  two-class  society,  with 
property  taxes  being  raised  at  outrageous  levels;  soon 
there  will  only  be  the  have  and  the  have  nots." 

During  the  1991  legislative  session,  property  tax  caps 
were  implemented  in  the  collar  counliM.  The  new 
legislatira  that  passed  the  Illinois  House  by  a  62-37  vote, 
would  limit  the  growth  of  property  tax  coDectioiu  in 
Co^  County  to  five  percent,  or  tM  rate  of  inflation, 
wliictever  is.  leas.  The  legislation  has  a  non-home  rule 
provision  which  meant  Chicago  teal  estate  tax 
collections  will  not  be  affected  by  the  bill. 

If  the  more  affluent  collar  counties  can  get  property 


tax  caps,  why  shouldn’t  Cook  County  residents  get  the 
same  benefits?’’  White  asked.  “Preliminary  reports  seem 
to  aumrart  the  the^  that  caps  will  effectively  keep  tax 
bills  down.  It's  time  to  ke^  taxes  under  control  for 
everyone,  not  just  the  wealthy.” 

Fighting  Pollution 

Ooy.  Jim  Edgar  recently  urged  a  House  subcommittee 
to  join  the  fight  against  proposed  lestrictions  on  the  sale 
of  ethanol  blended  gasoline. 

“It  is  crucial  that  tte  developing  ethanol  industry  be 
given  the  chance  to  prove  its  value  in  reducing  urban 
pollution,’’  the  governor  said  in  testimony  before  a 
subcommittee  of  the  House  Agricultnre  Conunittee. 

“It  is  estimated  about  10,000  people  —  excluding  corn 
growers  —  are  employed  nationwide  directly  or  induectly 
by  the  ethanol  industry.”  \ 


17  Con  Men 
Are  Indicted 

Attacney  Onenl  RoUnd  W.  Burrii  umonaoed 
raoeatiy  that  17  hooie  iceair  ooa  oaea  have  beea  tadkied 
for  home  repair  fraud  mheaiea  which  have  robbed  hoaie 
owacts  of  aMMU  thaa  $50,000. 

iKhided  ia  the  liat  of  thoae  iadicted  ia  Roaald  Kafka 
who  haa  become  wealthy  from  hia  compaaka  thto««h 
oae  of  the  moat  aotoriona  ripoff  operati^  ia  Chkato 
aad  ita  aubnrba.  ' 

“Thia  ia  a  who’a  who'ia  the  home  rqwir  racket,” 
Buina  aaid.  ‘There  iaat  a  acam  ia  the  home  repair . 
business  thet  these  men  hsven^  used  end  they  will  keep 
oa  uaiag  them  aa  loag  aa  they  caa  fiad  victima.  We  are 
goiag  to  try  to  .  atop  than  by  puttiag  them  ia  jail.  But 
equally  importaat,  we  want  to  uae  theae  indictmenta  to 
inform  the  public  of  their  methoda  ao  that  homeownera 
can  be  on  the  alert.”  , 

Among  the  “tricka”  waa  one  uaed  by  Donald  Ra 


aewa  tilea  had  to  be  dug  up  becauae  he  said  he  “smelled” 
radon  gas  in  ha  basement. 

Radon  is  odorless. 

Timothy  Edmonds  painted  an  84  yev  old  woman’s 
home  in  1990.  Then  he  came  back  and  talked  ha  into 
repairing  ha  back  porch.  She  agreed  and  he  even  drove 
ha  to  the  bank  to  ga  a  thousand  dollars.  Then  he 
disappeared. 

Dale  W.  McPeek  charged  his  victim,  ■l«n  a  senior 
citiaen,  $15,000  to  paint  ha  home.  Eiqperts  say  the  job 
should  not  have  cost  more  than  $1,500. 

Burris  offered  these  tips: 

Before  you  agree  to  hire  somebody  to  do  work  on  yoa 
house,  chak  them  out.  Don't  answa  an  ad  a  a  phone 
call  or  take  a  nice-sounding  name  as  goq>el.  Ripoff  artists 
use  all  these  tricks. 

Insist  on  referenca  of  work  they  have  (kme.  Take  time 
to  check  them  out.  If  the  contractor  evada  yoa  inquiry, 
beware. 

Be  sure  the  contracta  has  an  office  and  a  phone.  Fly- 
by-night  operators  often  uae  an  answering  service 
enou^  to  End  victims  and  then  (tisappea. 

Be  careful  of  a  low-cost  offer  to  inspect  yoa  furnace. 
It  is  a  way  for  the  ripoff  man  to  get  into  yoa  home  and 
eitha  fake  a  problem  a  deliberately  damage  a  fimiace  so 
it  has  to  be  fixed. 

Don't  give  a  contractor  a  large  down  payment.  That 
can  qiell  trouble.  Confine  upfront  money  to  necessary 
material  costs. 

Burris  stressed  what  he  called  “con  man  prevention” 
,  jkcauw  even  . atiff  penalties  don't  stop  the  problon. 

“llbnois  toughened  up  its  home  rq>air  nraud  laws  to 
make  offenaa  against  aento  citizens  a  Class  2  felony 
with  up  to  7  years  in  jail  and  a  $10,000  fine  as  penahies. 
Ba  the  first  person  oa  office  convicted  and  tent  to  jail 
went  back  into  the  ripoff  business  and  he  is  one  of  the  17 
we  have  just  indicted.” 


TBOliDAr,  MAT  7,  IfM^AItt  7 


Real  Kstalc 
Fads 


y.  TOMHIRUS 

RE^  Home  Center 
312-735-6000 


Set  the  Stage! 


Lights!  Camera!  Action!  When 
the  curtain  goes  up  on  the 
marketing  of  your  home,  who 
will  be  in  the  audience?  What 
will  they  see?  Will  your  home 
receive  a  standing  ovation? 

You.  as  sellers,  play  an  impor¬ 
tant  role  In  the  markeing  of 
your  home.  You  will  be  playing 
to  a  diversified  audience  with  a 
variety  of  expectationa  -  the 
homelmyers. 

i 

Your  real  estate  agent  takes  on 
the  role  of  "dir^or”,  coor¬ 
dinating  the  activities  such  as 
advertising,  promotion,  proper 
staging  of  the  home  for  s^, 
and  making  a  winning  presen-  - 
tatkm.  As  seUers,  you  witt  be 
responsible  for  some  very 
fanportant  behind  the  tones 
activities. 

First,  H  will  be  up  to  you  to  be 
sure  that  the  stage  is  set  tor 
maximum  buyer  appeoL  Your  ' 
hoese  should  be  inspected  for 
needed  repairs,  and  all 
maintenance  Hems  should  be 
completed  before  the  first 
showing. 

From  cleaning,  to  painting,  to 
organizing  cloeets  and  storage 
areas,  your  home  should 
reflect  the  pride  of  ownership 
every  buyer  loves  to  see.  This 
includes  some  important  props 


too  -  like  flower  arrangements 
on  the  dining  table,  a  blazing 
fire  on  a  cold  winter's  day,  or 
the  aroma  of  fresh  baked  cin¬ 
namon  rolls  in  the  oven. 

There  is  detail  work  too.  Be 
prepared  to  provide  your  real 
estate  agent  with  factual  into 
mation  needed  to  satisfy  buyer 
questions. 

Monthly  utility  Ulls,  floor  plans 
for  the  house  and  a  copy  of  the 
land  survey  are  |ust  a  few  of 
the  items  important  to  buyers. 
Photographs  of  your  yard  dur¬ 
ing  the  growing  season,  copies 
of  maior  repair  billa,  and  a 
detaiM  list  of  your  home's 
features  are  also  hripful.  , 

Yoa  agent  will  display  this  in- 
fonnaikm  to  yoa  advantage 
when  shewing  the  home,  a^ 
give  you  advto  about  prepar¬ 
ing  yoa  houM  for  showing- 
Whan  it's  time  far  the  curtata 
to  go  up  oa  you  hosM.  play  yoa 
part  with  enthusiasm  and 
pride! 


If  you're  planning  <0  vvll  yoa 
home  soon  and  would  like  fa- 
formation  on  its  careni 
value,  give  ms  a  coO  at  (912) 
rSB^WM,  Inquire  about  my 
"FliEB  MOVING  VAN''  far 
clisnts. 


THERE'S  NO  SUBSTITUTE  FOR  QUALITY! 

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10  REASONS  WHY 


YOU  SHOULD  BUY  YOUR  NEXT  CAR 

FROM  KASCH 

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VISIT  OUR  TRUCK  CENTER 

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I  74  To  Choose  From  ' 
. ^  STOP  IN  NOW! 

Mwi.-FrI.  irMs-in.  fotp.m.rtol.  •a.iii.  CtoMdttinBay 


Dally  Hatirg 


PAGE  t— THURSDAY,  MAY  7.  IfM 


Silencer  Possession  Charge 


Cook  Coutjr  Stato'o  Attoraoy  Jock  O'MoUejr 
•ad  Cook  Coutjr  Skorlff  Mkk^  Skoakaa  Hold 
qoeoUou  firoa  reporters  aboot  “OperatioB 
CrackdowB*'  drag  arrests.  Ptetored  with  O’Mallejr 
aad  Sheakaa  are  SherifTs  Police  Chief  WiUiaai  • 
Bnrke  aad  Harvey  Police  Chler  Virgil  Poole. 

Cook  Coaaty  SherifTs  Gaag  Crhaes  Narcotics 
Officers  coadacted  a  pre«dawa  raid  last  week 
targetlBg  aore  thaa  25  alleged  drag  dealers  ia  a 
blits  agalast  street  coraer  drog  trade  ia  Soath 
Sabarbaa  Harvey.  The  raid  cappiM  a  three*aoath 
uadercover  operatloB  coadacted  by  Cook  Coaaty 
SherifTs  Police,  the  Cook  Coaaty  State’s 
Attoraey’s  office  aad  the  Harvey  Police 
Departoieat.  The  operatioa  was  mooBted  ia 
respoase  to  a  request  teoUi  the  Harvey  Police 
Departoieat. 

Over  the  past  three  osoaths,  officers  fkwoi  the 
SherifTs  gaag  aalt  coadacted  a  series  of 
uadercover  aarcotlcs  hays  ftooi  the^sospects.  The 
state’s  attoraey’s  office  worked  la  cooperatioa 
with  sheriff’s  police  to  obtaia  arrest  warraats  for 
each  suspect. 

“The  goal  of  ‘Operatioa  Crackdowa’  Is  to  target 
the  street  coraer  dealers,”  Sheahoa  said.  ‘‘These 
arc  the  dealers  aad  the  gaag  laeaibcrs:  the  haaaa 
pollutaats  of  the  coauaualty  who  polsoa  the  laiads 
aad  bodies  of  so  naay  yoaag  people.” 

Sheriff’s  offloers  UM  sia  arrest  teams  to  sweep 
the  commuaity  aad  attempt  to  apprehead  the 
sospects  at  th^  rcsideaccs. 

‘‘Our  aarcotlcs  prosecators  hove  worked  very 
closely  with  the  sheriff’s  office  to  casare  that  those ' 
persoas  targeted  as  dealers  will  face  vigorous 
prosccutloa,”  State’s  Attoraey  O’Malley  said  of 
the  operatioa,  ‘‘Other  prosecutors  ftrom  the  gaag 
uolt  as  well  as  the  paUk  iategrlty  ualt  will  help 

S recess  the  defeadoats  aad  attempt  to  develop 
irthcr  evideace  agalast  other  iadividuals.” 
Shcahaa  commeaded  Chief  Burke,  Gaag  Crimea 
Commauder  Allaa  Taylor  aad  members  of  the  gaag 
Buit  for  their  work  ou  the  operatioa. 

‘‘By  removiog  these  people  from  the  community, 
or  at  least  puttlag  a  deat  in  their  trade,  we  hope  to 
stem  the  flow  of  drags,”  Shcahaa  said,  ‘‘aad  we 
hope  to  send  a  meisagc  that  we  ore  wliliag  and  able 
to  hit  drug  operations  at  the  street  level.” 

Identify  Victim 

The  man  killed  in  a  Gumbell  lurch  out  of  a 
train  accident  last  Friday  ditch  as  the  train  u- 
evening  was  identified  as  proached  the  station.  The 
Robert  Oumbell,  30,  of  victim  was  rushed  to 
Posen.  The  identification  Olyinpia  Fields  Osteo- 
was  made  by  the  Cook  pathic  Medical  Center 
County  Medical  Exam-  where  he  was  pronounced 
iner’s  office  Tuesday.  dead  at  6:04  p.m. 


Vassil  Kalechev,  a 
native  of  Bulgaria,  was 
arrested  last  Thursday 
and  charged  on  Friday, 
under  federal  few,  with 
posseaaion  of  silencers, 
kalechev,  a  machinist 
who  lives  in  Evergreen 
Park,  was  said  to  be  a 
roistered  alien,  although 
he  claims  to  have  been 
naturalized  earlier  this 
year.  The  35ryear-old 
man  had  been  under  sur¬ 
veillance  since  March, 
according  to  Jerry  Singer, 
federal  Alcohol,  Tobacco  ‘ 
aad  Firearms  (ATF) 
.agent. 

“Three  silencers  were 
purchased  in  March,  at 


$400  each,  by  undercover 
agents.  Ten  more  were 
purchased  on  Thursday, 
April  30th,  at  $323  each, 
the  day  of  Kalechev's 
arrest,"  Singer  reported. 

Singer  added,  “When 
apprehended  at  1132  W. 
Blackbawk  in  Chicago, 
Kalechev  had  a  loaded 
Uzi  assault  weapon  in  his 
lap.  In  addition  to  the  13 
silencers  purchased  by 
undercover  agents  from 
ATF  and  Chicago’s  gang 
crimes  unit,  40  more 
silencers,  a  .337  magnum 
pistol  and  a  nine  milli¬ 
meter  pistol  were  con¬ 
fiscated. 

According  to  an  affa- 


davit,  Kalechev  test  fired 
weapons  with  the  si¬ 
lencers  during  sales  Ulks 
with  the  undercover 
agents  and  agreed  to  the 
discounted  price  on  si¬ 
lencers  for  quantity  pur¬ 
chases. 

According  to  Singer, 
Kalechev  utilized  his 
skills  as  a  machinist,  to 
manufacture  the  cylindri¬ 
cal,  screw-on  silencers 
and  assault  weapons.  The 
silencers  had'  been 
assembled  at  Kalechev’s 
place  of  employment, 
»parently  for  sale  to 
Chicago  gang  members. 

Diane  Saullon  of  the 
U.S.  Attorney’s  office 


said  that  boad  had  been 
set  in  federal  coart  by  W. 
Thomas  Resemoud,  Jr., 
at  $10,000.  Additional 
bond  was  being  sought  in 
the  form  of  property,  she 
said. 

Singer  aaid  that  the 
maximnm  sentence  for 
illegal  possession  of 
silencers  is  10  years.  He 
added  that  ailencers  are 
Claasified  with  sawed-off 
'ahotgnns,'  assault  rifles 
and  destructive  devices 
rather  than  with  hand¬ 
guns,  rifles  and  shotguns, 
and  possession  of  the 
former  is  more  restricted 
with  more  severe 
penalties  allowed. 


The  man  killed  in  a 
train  accident  last  Friday 
evening  was  identified  as 
Robert  Oumbell,  30,  of 
Posen.  The  identification 
was  made  by  the  Cook 
County  Medical  Exam¬ 
iner’s  office  Tuesday. 

Oumbell  was  struck 
and  killed  by  a  south¬ 
bound  Metra-Rock  Island 
Railroad  Train  on  Friday, 
May  1st.  The  victim  was 
struck  at  3:08  p.m.  about 
four  blocks  north  of  the 
commuter  station  at 
147th  and  Hamlin.  He 
carried  no  identification. 

It  was  reported  that  the 
Metra  engineer  saw 


Guest  Minister 


Rev.  Oary  Hutt,  pasM.of 
the  Part  Lane  Qiristian 
Reformed  Church,  is  guee 
minister  for  the  Tumday, 
May  I2th  Chamber  ot 
Commerce  sponsored 
Prayer  Breakfest.  Par¬ 
ticipants  gather  at  approx- 
ima^y  7:30  p.m.  at  Dut- 
chie’s  Restaurant,  3030  W. 
93th  St.,  for  conversation, 
breakCast  and  an  inspira¬ 
tional  menage  from  the 
guest  minister.  The 
message  is  followed  by  a 
brief  commentary  from 
members  of  the  gro«q>. 

“It’s  a  great  way  to  start 
the  day,*’  said  Prayer 
Breakfast  Coordtnator  Art 
Hombag.  “We  had  a  good 
crowd  for  the  April  Pnyer 


Pleads  Guilty  To  Bank  Fraud 


Former  State  Treasurer  Jerome  Cosentino  pleaded 
guilty  to  bank  fraud  last  week  and  faces  up  to  13 
months  in  prison.  U.S.  District  Court  Judge  Harry  D. 
Leinenweber  imposed  a  $4,300  bond,  then  postponed 
sentencing  until  Cosentino  testifies  for  the 
prosecution  in  the  trial  of  James  E.  Wells,  former 
chairman  of  the  Cosmopolitan  National  Bank. 

Cosentino  has  admitt^  kiting  checks  for  his  Fast 
Motor  Service  trucking  firm  between  Cosmopolitan 
and  Cole-Taylor  Drover  Bank  during  his  second  term 
as  state  treasurer,  a  plan  which  left  Cosmopolitan 
stuck  with  more  than  $1.3  million  in  overdrafts. 
According  to  Cosentino’s  attorney,  the  former 
treasurer  was  “desperate”  and  was  attempting  to  save 
his  company  with  the  check  kiting  scheme,  believing 
he  would  someday  be  able  to  adjust  the  balance. 

The  prosecution  contends  that  Cosentino .  wrote 
rubber  checks  from  Fast  Motor  Service  and  a  related 
leasing  company,  U.S.  International,  knowing  that 
there  were  insufficient  fends  to  cover  a  back  and 
forth  plan  to  create  apparent  balances  in  the  two 
accounu  when,  ia  actuaUty,  they  were  overdrawn. 

To  illustrate,  in  May  of  1989,  Cosentino  deposited 
$1.1  million  in  checks  on  the  trucking  company’s 
account  at  Drovers  into  the  leasing  company’s 
account  at  Cosmopolitan.  Later  the  suBe  day,  he 
deposited  another  $.1.1  millioAin  cbqtefcg  drawn  on 
the  Cosmopolitan  'account  into  Drovers  account. 


Midlothian  police  had 
few  details  of  the 
incident,  claiming  that 
since  the  accident  hap¬ 
pened  on  the  Metra 
tracks,  the  case  was  being 
handled  by  that  agency. 
Metra  police  had  no  com¬ 
ment. 

Funeral  services  are 
pending. 


D.A.JR.E. 


Breakfast  and  hope  for 
more  attendance  at  this 
month’s  breakfast. 
Everyone  is  welcome.  You 
don’t  need  to  be  a  member 
of  the  chamber  of  com¬ 
merce  in  order  to  join  us. 
Mark  your  calendar  for  the 
second  Tuesday  of  each 
month  and  participate  in  an 
inapiratiooal  way  to  b^n 
your  day.’’ 

“Open  Arms” ' 

O^n  Arms,  a  child 
welfare  services  program 
of  Lutheran  Social  Serv¬ 
ices  of  Illinois,  can  help 
yon  make  adoption 
decisions  for  yout  baby^^ 

Call  (312)  239-3700 
for  further  information. 


During  that  month,  he  deposited  some  $12.1  million 
in  rubber  checks  into  the  two  acconnu.  The  banks 
attempted  to  collect  from  each  other  and  at  the  same 
time  Cosentino  wrote  third-party  checks  against  the 
non-existent  balances  which  the  banks  paid,  thus 
creating  overdrafts. 

The  $1.3  million  overdraft  at  Cosmopolitan 
resulted  later  in  the  month  when  Drovers  closed 
Cosentino’s  account,  leaving  Cosmopolitan  holding 
the  bag. 

Cosentino  received  some  $400,000  to  help  bail  out 
his  failing  trucking  company,  while  at  the  same  time 
depositing  up  to  $23  miuion  in  the  now  ciosed  bank. 
The  former  state  treasurer  has  agreed  to  testify  to  this 
in  court  and  has  agreed  to  testify  against  Wells  who 
has  pleaded  not  guilty  to  bank  fraud,  bribery  and  tax 
charges. 

Cosentino,  60,  has  diabetes  and  congestive  heart 
problems.  He  has  said  he  will  testify  against  Wells, 
his  former  friend,  and  under  a  plea  agreement  could 
be  sentenced  to  tetween  12  and  13  months  in  jail. 
The  sentence  might  have  been  set  at  twice  as  long, 
however  Cosentino’s  cooperation  in  testifying 
against  Wells,  his  poor  health  and  lack  of  a  criminal 
record  were  taken  into  account. 

He  served  two  terms  as'state  treasurer  and  was  the 
Democratic  candidate  for  Secretary  of  State  ia  1990, 
losing  to  Republican  Oeorge  Ryan. 

Dies  After  Fall 
From  Car  Hood 


Haanum  Elemeatery  School  eaconrages  aad 
promotes  coauaualty  involvement.  PTA  health  aad 
safety  chairoersoB  Mrs.  Joaaac  Jager  presented  a 
‘‘first  aid  for  little  people”  program  to  all  the 
children.  Dr.  Mary  Campbell  frwm  St.  Xavier 
University  brought  four  of  her  students  to  Hananm 
to  teach  reading  lessons  to  kindergarten  through 
Sad  grade  studeats.  Four  student  teachers 
represeatlBg  three  different  colleges  have  used 
Hananm  os  the  site  for  their  student  teachhig 
assignments  this  semester.  Mrs.  Roth  Harper, 
Haaanm  parent  and  art  iastructor  at  Mother 
McAnley  High  School  coordinates  the  PTA 
sponsored  ‘Picture  Lady’  program.  The  Junior  and 
senior  girls  ia  Mrs.  Harper’s  art  classes  come  to 
Haaaum  each  month  to  iatrodnee  the  students  to 
fomons  artists  and  their  works.  Reverend  Thomas 
Lopes,  pastor  of  Oak  Lawn  AUlaace  Church  and 
Haaaum  parent,  arranged  for  Mr.  Robert 
Formica,  misshmary  to  the  Philipplaes,  to  speak  to 
several  classes  of  Haaaam  studeats.  He  shoed 
slides  and  videos  of  his  experleaces.  First-hand 
experieBce  with  language,  people,  culture  aad 
customs  was  shored  with  the  students.  Curios  and 
artifacts  were  also  presented  for  an  interestlBg 
csodol  stadias  ezperlMMe.  Officer  Ttemos  Mica  of 
the  Oak  Lawa  Police  Department  (pkrtnred) 
presents  the  D.A.R.E.  program  to  the  6th  grade 
studets  each  week.  The  program  encourages  the 
studmits  to  say  **bo”  to  drugs  aad  alcohol. 

Haaaum  School  eocoaragos  community  input 
and  lavolvemsat  la  sapplemeatiag  aad  earichlag 
studeat  learalag. 


A  16-yesr-old  Midlo¬ 
thian  boy  died  Tuesday, 
four  days  after  falling 
from  the  hood  of  an 
automobile  and  striking 
his  head  on  the  pavement. 
Robert  Knapp  jumped  on 
the  hood  of  a  car  being 
driven  by  17-year-old 
Michael  Hill  of  Mark¬ 
ham,  according  to  Mid¬ 
lothian  police. 

Hill  was  reportedly 
driving  his  car  out  of  the 
auto  shop  at  Bremen 
Township  High  School 
when  Knapp  jumped  on 
the  hood.  When  Hill 
applied  the  brakes, 
Knapp  fell  and  suffered 
severe  head  injuries.  He 
was  taken  to  Olympia 
Fields  Osteopathic  Hos¬ 
pital  where  he  died  at 
10:40  a.m.  on  Tuesday. 

Hill  was  charged  with 


Illinois  Education 
Association/Retired  is 
meetiiu  on  Thursday,  May 
7th  at  Tivioli  II,  183rd  and 
Crawford.  Following  lunch 
the  program  will  feature 
the  lEA  department  of 
government  affairs.  Plans 
for  lobby  day  will  be 
presented.  One  of  the  main 
objectives  of  lobbying  this 
year  is  the  ftmding  of  the 
pensira  systems  and  the 
naudling  of  those  funds. 
Mr.  John  Ostenbuig  is  the 
guest  speaker.  The  groupi 
gathers  for  lunch  at  Tl:4S> 


Kanpp  a  lifelong 
resident  of  Midlothian, 
was  a  sophomore  and  a 
member  of  the  Bremen 
High  School  football 
team. 

A  9  a.m.  Friday  Prayer 
Service  will  be  held  at 
Hickey  Memorial  (Thapel 
to  St.  Christopher  Church 
for  a  9:30  a.m.  mass. 
Interment  will  be  at  Holy 
Sepulchre  Cemetery. 
Visitation  will  be 
Thursday  from  2  to  9  p.m. 
at  Hickey’s. 

He  was  the  son  of 
Robert  F.  and  Theresa 
Knapp  and  the  brother  of 
Cindy,  Tammy  and  Rudy. 

negligent  driving,  ac¬ 
cording  to  Acting  Police 
Chief  John  Bittin  of  the 
Midlothian  Police  De¬ 
partment. 

Senior 
’  Olympics 

Senior  citizens 

throughout  northern 
Illinois  are  invited  to  take 
part  in  the  10th  Northm 
Illinois  Senior  Olympics  at 
Northern  Illinois 
University  from  May  14th 
throu^  16th.  Partidpants 
must  M  33  years  of  a^  or 
older  as  of  May  14th  ai^  in 
good  physical  health.  They 
must  have  approval  from 
their  doctors  to  participate 
and  must  reside  in  any  of 
17  northern  Illinois 
counties  including  Cook 
and  Win. 


V, 


THVIUDAY,  MAT  7,  IfM-MCHE  » 


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heartfelt  thanks  to  all  of  them.  Their 
dedication  is  an  inspiration.  Every  day 
they  go  beyond  expectations  to  provide 
care  and  compassion  second  to  none. 


It  is  only  fitting  that  they  should  be 
honored  with  National  Nurses  Week. 
But  in  our  eyes  it’s  an  honor  to  have 
them  at  Little  Company  each  and  every 
day.  Our  nurses  are  truly  the  heart  of 
our  hospital. 


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PAGE  1«-.THUE8DAY.  MAY  7, 19f2 

vRevievs-^Kf* 


Amendment 
On  Ballot 


\h  Stile  Rep.  Andy  McCann  hailed  aa  a  “victory  for  the 

V  people"  a  deciaion  by  the  aute  l^ialature  to  place  a 

constitutional  amendment  on  the  November  election 
ballot. 

>■  “This  is  a  victory  for  the  people  of  Illinois.”  McCann 

said. 

^’T  aH  McCann  explained  that  the  proposed  amendment  to 

Constitution,  if  passed  by  the  voters,  would  require 
1!^  the  sute  to  pay  at  least  half  of  the  coatt  of  public 

f  ^  education.  McCann  noted  that  from  1973  through  1991 

I  '  the  sute’s  share  of  education  costs  has  dropped  from  48 

[  yfl'  Hpr  percent  to  35  percent.  McCann  further  noted  tht  the 

I  .^/Ifl  k  J  state’s  erosion  of  education  Amding  support  has  bdbn 

I  I  t  '  t  I  I  ,'  made  up  with  drastically  higher  suburban  property  taxes. 

i  A'  J  '  m  Iflf  people  are  intelligent.  They  know  what’s  good 

H^V'?  ■  p  1)  f  I  for  their  schools  and  dieir  children.  They  know  what’s 

property  tax  relief.  The  people  know  that’s 
'1|S  ijM  good  for  their  government,”  McCann  said.  “A  door  of 

3M  I  opportunity  has  been  opened  to  let  the  people  and 

taxpayers  decide  for  thmaelvus  on  the  question  of 
financing  our  schools.” 

^BB  ^^B^^B  Nursing  Home  Week 

<  lEBfl^^^ylr^^^^BP  mood  at  Americana-Monticello  Healthcare  and 

iMiiHBBJMB^^^  Rehab  Center.  6300  W.  9Sth  St.,  will  be  festive  as  we 

recognize  National  Nursing  Home  Week  from  May  10th 
The  Moraine  Valley  Theater  production  of  to  16th.  Residents  and  sUffwilljoin  in  fiolic  and  fun,  as 

“Wenceslas  Square”  opened  April  30  and  femilies  do.  by  kicking  off  the  week  paying  tribute  to 

continnet  through  May  10.  Pictured  are,  front  mothers  on  Mother’s  Day.  Each  mother  wiU  receive  a 

row,  left  to  right,  John  Pleta,  Oak  Lawn;  Michelle  carnation  and  enjoy  petit  fours,  brownies,  mini-muffins 

Hildebrand,  Plainfield;  and  Sheila  Small,  Oak  and  beverages  with  their  loved  ones  at  our  Mother’s  Day 

Lawn.  Those  plctnred  In  the  top  row,  left  to  right.  Tea.  The  afternoon  will  culmiiute  with  the 

are  D.  T^nt  Ferro,  Oak  Forest;  and  Jason  announcement  of ‘Mother  of  the  Year’ who  will  receive  a 

Cichockl,  Burbank.  corsage  and  gift. 

On  Wednesday,  May  13th,  there  will  be  a  repeat 
program  “Introducing  Our  Specialized  Skin  Cate  and 
Treatment  Services”— back  by  popular  demand.  The 
featured  speaker  will  be  skin  cate  consultant  Dr.  Vicki 
Po^la  who  will  address  healthcare  professionals. 

In  recognition  of  our  outstanding  employees  who 
exemplify  our  commitment  to  quality  care  and  services. 
Nurses’  Day  will  be  designated  Thurs^y,  May  14th,  with 
a  luncheon  and  gift. 

Americana-Monticello  wishes  to  thank  the  community 
fbr  allowing  us  to  be  part  of  your  family  for  the  past  30 
years. 

Highlights  for  National  Nursing  Home  Week  include: 
Sundny,  May  10th,  Mother’s  Day  Tea;  Monday,  May 
1 1th,  lulian  luncheon;  Tuesday,  May  12th,  bowling  with 
staff;  Wednesday.  May  13th,  volleyball  tournament  with 
staff;  Thursday,  May  14th.  Nurses’  Day  entertainment; 
Friday.  May  ISth,  classical  music,  blood  pressure 
screening;  and  Satui^y,  May  16th,  special  bingo. 


Ann  Bennett 

422-0486 


you  can  eat’),  sausages,  orange  juice  and  beverage. 
The  donation  for  tickets  is  $3.30  and  children  10 
years  and  under,  $1.30.  Everyone  is  welcome. 

The  Southwest  Mystery  Book  Guild  will  have  Bill 
Love  as  their  guest  author  discussing  his  new  hook 
“Bloody  Ten.’’  The  club  meets  at  the  Oak  Lawn 
Library.  9427  S.  Raymond  Ave.  The  meeting  will  be 
held  on  Wednesday  June  3rd  at  7  p:m.  and  one  may 
call  Barbara  Reiser  or  Irene  Costel  at  346-3249  for 
further  information.  “Murder  hy  the  Book  III’’  will 
take  place  November  6th,  7th  and  8th. 

•** 

The  Country  Thrift  Shop  sponsored  by  the 
auxiliary  of  Christ  Hospital  and  Medical  Center  has 
received  items  from  three  estates.  There  are 
numerous  couches,  tables,  dining  and  bedroom  suites. 
The  shop  is  open  from  9  a.m.  until  3  p.m.  on  Tuesday 
through  Saturday  at  1 800  W.  9Sth  St.  One  may  call 
(312)  248-6983  for  a  donation  pick  up  and  the  truck 
will  be  pleased  to  come  out  to  get  your  items. 

**• 

The  Oak  Lawn  Fire  Department  Women’s  Auxil¬ 
iary,  who  also  celebrated  their  30th  anniversary  this 
year,  were  hosts  for  the  community  fire  auxiliary, 
held  in  a  church  hall  in  Chicago  Ridge  with  73  ladies 
attending.  Judy  Walker  is  president. 


Softball  Tourney 


The  Oak  Lawn  Fire  Department  Women’s  Auxil¬ 
iary  want  to  thank  the  merchants  who  donated  prizes 
and  friends  who  attended  the  annual  card  and  bunco 
party  on  April  26th  at  the  VFW  Hall. 

Seniors  in  Thornton  Township  really  have  it  madel 
In  addition  to  Pace  bus  the  township  has  started  a 
“senior  shuttle’’  in  which  one  is  transported,  free  of 
charge  to  and  from  various  personal  appointments 
during  the  day,  in  a  stretch  limousine  provided  by  the 
AAA  Limousine  Service.  The  shuttle  will  transport 
seniors  from  8:30  a.m.  until  3:30  p.m.  each  day  of  the 
week. 

*•* 

Oops!!  My  informant  about  the  37th  wedding  anni¬ 
versary  reported  last  week,  for  Ann  and  Michael 
Connolly,  should  have  read  Ann  and  Michael  Collins. 
Sorry  atout  that. 

••• 

Oops!!  another  time  someone  gave  me  the  wrong 
information.  Hiis  time  it  is  for  the  “Concert  on  the. 
Lawn’’  being  held  on  Tuesday,  May  19th,  not  the 
17th,  at  the  Covington  School,  9120  S.  S2nd  Ave.,  at 
7  p.m.  One  is  asked  to  bring  his  or  her  own  lawn  chair 
and  in  case  of  rain,  it  will  be  moved  to  the  large  gym. 
Everyone  is  invited. 

*•* 

The  Oak  Lawn  Area  Chapter  No.  3338  of  the 
American  Assn,  of  Retired  Petsons  (AARP)  meets  on 
Monday,  May  1 1th  at  Our  Lady  of  Fatima  K.C.  Hall, 
3839  W.  95th  St;,  at  1  p.m.  with  President  Stan 
Urban  presiding.  Lois  Harris,  program  chairperson, 
has  arranged  for  Dino  Capitani  and  Kevin  Hannrahan 
to  speak  on  what  to  do  with  money  in  low  interest 
.  accounts  and  the  necessity  of  setting  up  a  Trust 
Agreement,  subjecu  of  interest  to  everyone.  One  may 
call  422-3063. 

**• 

Baptized  at  St.  Gerald  Church  on  April  26  were 
Mark  Ryan,  son  of  Michael  and  Paula  Pyznarski,  and 
James  Louis,  son  of  James  and  Dana  Weller. 
Congratulations. 

*•* 

Members  of  St.  Gerald  Mothers’  Club  and  friends 
are  invited  to  join  on  a  fantasy  cruise  as  they 
“cruise”  into  another  ‘New  Year’  at  the  annual 
installation  dinner  on  Tuesday,  May  19th,  in  the 
parish  hall.  The  evening  begins  with  mass  in  the 
church  at  7  p.m.  followed  by  dinner.  One  may  call 
Mary,  636-3939,  Carol  at  425-6779  or  Jan  at 

424-8824,  on  or  before  May  12th. 

*** 

Congratulations  to  the  Rev.  William  J.  White  and 
the  Rev.  Edward  P.  O’Brien  of  St.  Gerald’s  church, 
who  are  celebrating  their  40th  anniversary  in  the 
priesthood. 

•* 

Heather  Ashley,  granddaughter  of  Ken  and 
Florence  DangmaiT  Sr.^,  was  baptized  at  Trinity 
Lutheran  Church  on  May  3rd.  Her  godparents  are 
Ken  Dangman  Jr.,  John  Dangman  and  Debra 
Perryman.  A  dinner  was  held  at  the  Dangman  home 
for  friends  and  relatives.  Congratulations  to  all  of 
you. 

Congratulations  to  Charles  “Sarge”  Kleszyink  and 
his  lovely  wife,  Alice,  who  celebrated  their  47tk 
wedding  anniversary  and  the  installation  of  officers 
held  Sunday  at  the  VFW  Hall.  May  you  have  many 
more. 


Michigan  (12-18  season  recm)  faces  Mt.  Vernon 
Nazarene.  Friday’s  pool  play  finishes  at  12  noon  with 
(jrace  pla^ng  Bethel  and  Trinity  Christian  playing 
Spring  Arto. 

At  the  conclusion  of  pool  play,  the  six  teams  are  then 
reseeded  into  single  elimination  brackets  with  two  games 
at  2  pm.  and  4  p.m.  On  Saturday,  consolation  games  at 
10  a.m.  and  12  noon  determine  tl^  through  sixtii  places 
in  the  tourney.  The  national  championship  contest  is  at  2 
p.m.  on  Satu^y.  An  all-tournament  team  of  12  players 
and  a  most  valuable  player  will  be  named  at  the 
conclusion  of  the  tourney. 

Tim  tournament  is  also  sponsoring  a  semi-formal 
ban^t  at  8  p.m.  on  Friday  aHhe  Oak-Lawn  Pavilion  for 
its  teams  and  fens.  In  addition  to  the  catered  meal,  the  six 
teams  will  be  presented  as  well  as  tournament  dignitaries 
and  each  team  will  present  a  skit  refiecting  their 
personality.  Admission  to  the  general  public  is  $3  at  the 
door. 

For  more  information  on  the  NCCAA  or  the  First 
National  Softball  Invitational  Tournament,  please 
contact  Dave  Ribbens  at  (708)  397-3000. 


Honored 


PmciFLB  or  Rial  EaiAR 


Honesty. 

I  look  upon  the  simpla  and 
cMMiah  Wrtuos  of  roradty 
<md  honesty  as  the  root  (d 
all  that  is  aubUms  In 
choroctsr. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson 

Your  right  to  know  all 
tira  facts  whan  buying 
or  seUing  a  home  Is 
basic  to  the  decision¬ 
making  process. 
REALTORS^ 
endeavor 
to 

be  inform-j^^^^^HV 

ed  about 

current 

market 

conditions^^^^^^l 

laws, 

public  policies, 
proposed  legislation  and 
governmental  regula- 
latioiu.  You  may  expect 
accurate,  factual 
answers  to  your  real 
estate  questions. 


Lake  Forest  College 
elected  13  senior  students 
to  the  LFC  chapter  of  Phi 
Beta  Kappa  in  recognition 
of  their  exceptional 
academic  achievements. 
The  academic  honorary 
society  recognizes 
academic  excellent  in  a 
Irroadlihd  balanced  liberal 
arts  program,  both  inside 
and  outside  the  student’s 
major.  The  new  honoree 
from  this  area  is  Eric 
Kalata,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Edward  F.  KalaU  of  Oak 
Lawn.  A  member  of  LFC’s 
football  team  and  residence 
staff,  Kalata  received  the 
Class  of  1937  Scholarship. 
Kalata,  a  Dean’s  List 
student,  is  a  history  major. 
He  graduated  from  Brother 
Rice  High  School. 


Luncheon 


United  Methodist 
Women  of  Christ  United 
Methodist  Church,  3730 
W.  1 19th  St.,  are  holding 
their  annual  spring 
luncheon  on  Thursday, 
May  14th  at  12  noon  in 
Fellowship  Hall  of  the 
church.  Tickets  are  $3  for 
adults;  children  10  and 
under  $3,  under  three 
free,  and  may  be  pur¬ 
chased  from  UMW 
members  or  at  the  door. 
There  will  be  music,  door 
prizes  and  a  tulip 
boutique  on  display. 

For  further  information 
call  Shirley  Jennings  at 
388-1970. 


I  heartily  subscribe  to 
this  princi^e  of  real 
estate.  Planning  to 
purchase  or  sell  a 
home?  Please  coll  me 
today  for  detailed 
answers  to  your 
housing  questions! 

GERALDINE  SMITH 
BROKER  ASSC 
70fr4224Wll 


Oak  Lawn  Community  High  School  ifrcscnts 
Andrew  Lloyd  Webber's  wondcrftiUy  entertaining 
"Joseph  and  the  Amazing  Tcchnkolok  Dreamcoat” 
on  May  7th,  8th  and  9th  hi  the  auditorium  gym  at  8 
p.m.  Directed  by  Tom  Dzorison,  this  tale  of  the 
adventures  of  Joseph  and  his  11  brothers  entertains 
both  young  and  old.  Tickets  are  $4  for  adults;  $3  for 
students  a^  senior  citizens. 

For  ftirther  information  and  ticket  reservations, 
caU  424-5200. 


Biroe  Realtors 
9S01  South  Hamlin 
Evergreen  Park,  IL  00642 


POLICE  CALLS 


Qlobalfest  Winners  Announced 


The  French 


of  Olobtueit,  e  festival  for  students  and  teachers  of 
foreign  language  and  international  studies  sponsored 
by  the  Illinois  State  Board  of  Education. 

In  the  competition  of  paper  and  pencil  laa- 
gattge>specific  puzzle  creations,  judged  on  creativity, 
skill  development  and  technical  quality,  were  the 
following  first  place,  blue  ribbon  winners:  Coreen 
France,  Peter  Kalogiannis,  Meghan  Morrissey,  Tina 
Michalek,  Jeremy  Keating,  Becky  Quinn.  Scott 
Joseph.  Winning  the  coveted  ‘Champion’  award, 
highest  honor  awarded  by  the  sute  of  Illinois,  were 
Omce  Pazdan,  Tratcy  Sereiko,  and  Randy  Warning. 
The  winning  entriei  in  the  creation  of  board  or  card 
language  games,  were  these  first  place  winners; 
Charlie  Annerino,  Scott  Biedess,  Roland  Schlosser, 
Erin  Keating,  Kate  Wilmot,  Julie  Broderick,  Nathalie 
Pietranduono,  Marybeth  Drechsler,  Carrie  Dujka, 
Jamie  Volk.  Jessica  EUon.  ‘Champion’  awards  were 
bestowed  upon  April  Hawkinson  and  Sara  Duda.  In 
both  of  these  competitions,  McOugan  School  earned 
nothing  below  a  first  place  honor.  Its  four 
‘^ampionship’  awards  were  the  most  the  state  of 
Illinois  has  ever  given  a  school  in  this  competition 
and  McOugan  is  honored  by  this  distinction. 

The  creation  of  an  original  poster  portraying  the 
theme  of  the  World  in  the  Heartland,  earned  the 
following  honors:  Daryl  Oomey  and  Tom  Cronin, 
yellow  ribbons;  Ben  Mathew,  Fatime  Fidan,  JuliZnna 
Grover,  Michael  O’Malley,  Kristen  Berg  and  Kate 
Barth  earned  third  place  while  second  place  winners 


jPIctnrcd  la  Onk  Lawn  resident  Tim  Novack  na  he 
Is  inttalled  as  orator  of  Conrt  Harvey  #lt7<  of  the 
lOF  Foresters.  Installing  officers  are  Sally  Franz 
and  Gladys  Mayfield. 


Top  Speller 


Cheryl  OUver,  a  seventh  years  ago.  He  began.  “Did 
grader  at  St.  Gerald  School,  you  cvez^ave  a  dream  that 
took  first  place  in  the  state  you  saw  come  true?  Well,  I 
spelling  bee  sponsored  by  have.  1  dreamed  that 
the  llUnois  Knighu  of  academics  as  weU  as  sports 
Columbus  in  ^ngfield.  can  be  competitive  and 
Thirty-seven  elementary  enrich  the  lives  of 
gra^  students  who  were  thousands  of  students  ns 
local  and  regional  spelling  ApP  cUmb^  the  ladder  to 
bee  winners  gathered  from  ezcellence.’’ 
throughout  the  sttte  to  The  winners  received 

compete,  spelling  such 
words  as  scribblative, 
lobscouse,  enneastyle, 
palaver,  nehalism  and 
abbatial. 

Cheryl  was  sponsored  by 
Timothy  Rudis  and  Council  A  support  group  for 
282  of  Palos  Heights.  At  individuals,  age  40  and 
the  ceremony  Cheryl  was  over  with  diabetes,  (type 
congratulated  by  state  I  only)  is  beginning  in 
officers  in  the  name  of  the  June  in  Oak  Lawn.  The 
'tS.OOO  Knights  of  group  will  meet  every 

Columbus  of  the  State  of>  Wednesday  evening,  be- 
IlUnois.  ginning  June  3rd,  at  7 :30 

Special  honor  was  given  p.m..  at  the  home  of 
to  Bert  Nieman,  who  Marlene  Curran,  (708) 
founded  the  bee  over  60  499-4921. 


Rotary  Plans  ‘Day  At  The  Races 


Oak  Lawn  Rotary  ‘Day  complete  program  of  races, 
at  the  Rices’  on  Sunday,  All  ages  are  welcome,  as 
May  24th  is  open  to  non-  >re  families,  relatives, 
Rotarians  who  would  like  neighbors  and  golfing 
to  take  advantage  of  a  companions  looking  for  a 
bargain  price  and  a  change. 


The  day  begins  with  Rotary,  and  the  award  to 
arrival  between  T 1 :30  a.m.  the  winner  (complete  with 
and  12  noon  at  Arlington  a  picture  in  the  winner’s 
Race  Track.  Parkii^  is  circle)  will  be  the  Stan 
included,  as  is  admission,  a  Dawson  Jr.  award.  Stan  is 
prime  rib  dinner  buffet  in  president  of  Oak  Lawn 
the  International  Room,  Rotary.  Di  Novo  also 
four  hours  of  reports  that  he  has  tracked 
complimentary  drinks,  a  down  the  menu  for  the  day, 
race  card  and  indoor  a  lavish  buffet  that  can 
viewing  seat.  The  cost  is  serve  u  breakfast  or  lunch, 
just  $33.  Racing  is  known  as  the 

Joe  Di  Novo  is  chairman  'sport  of  kings,’  but  on  May 
of  the  event  and  will  have  2^,  Rotarians  crown  their 
tickets  available.  He  notes  busy  week  with  the  luxury 
that  the  seventh  race  will  of  Oak  Lawn  Roury  ‘Day 
be  dedicuted  to  Oak  Lawn  at  Ihe  Races.’ 


Diabetes 


On  April  23rd,  Vito  Senese  of  Chicago  Ridge  reported  Sute  I.D.  which  had  been  issued  to  Truman  Smith.  He 

his  car  was  stolen  after  he  received  a  call  frxMn  the  White  was  charged  with  two  counts  of  battery  and  having  a 

City,  Indiana  Shmiff  s  Dept,  that  they  had  recovered  his  fictitious  I J). 

vehicle  in  the  vicinity  of  Buffalo,  Ind.  His  1980  Patrick  Gill  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  his  home  was 
Mercedes  Boa  had  been  taken  from  TL.S.  Body  Shop  at  burglarized  and  two  Smith  ft  Wesson  pistols  were  taken. 

98^  Southwest  Highway.  alo^  with  a  Pioneer  CD  player  and  receiver,  a  Pioneer 

Donna  Doombos  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  a  burglar  dual  cassette  player.  180  CD  tapes,  a  RoUex  watch,  a 

broke  a  garage  window  to  gain  entry  and  removed  a  20”  14-karat  gold  ring,  a  coin  jar  with  $200  in  it  and  a  VCR 

Robinson  Pro  boy’s  bike  valued  at  $449.39.  While  for  a  total  loss  of  $10,580. 

looking  for  this  bike,  police  found  a  bike  reported  stolen.  On  the  26th.  William  J.  Tackoa  of  Oak  Lawn  reported 
but  it  was  not  the  Doombos  bike.  that  Robert  E.  Dean,  24,  of  Hickory  Hills  was  reftiaed 

On  the  24th,  Lester  P.Fanelly  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  entry  into  Cagney’s  at  1:29  a.m.,  then  allegedly 

his  1989  Chevrolet  was  stolen  from  the  commuter  lot  at  proceeded  to  scratch  Tackos’  1989  Cadillac  on  the  left 

96th  and  Tuileyr -  -  - quarter  panel  with  a  key  causing  $400  damage. 


Mnriat  High  School  seniors  (left  to  right)  John 
Yoag  (FnhM  Park),  Oirla  Gabel  (Chicago),  Joe  Van 
Heche  (Orland  Park)  and  Brian  Cotter  (Beve^)  assist 
Minnie  Harm,  a  rnddent  at  the  Americana  Health 
Care  Center  In  Onk  Lawn,  with  the  invitation  fbr  the 
“Americana  Prom.“  Thto  senior  dtlaen  prom  Is 
achodnM  Her  ‘Dseoday,  May  12th  at  6:30  pms.  In  the 
Anserkana  Health  Cm«  Center,  audn  dining  room,  on 
the  second  floor  of  the  bnOdlng,  94th  and  Koetner. 
The  reaUcirts  and  their  families  are  invited  to  attend 
thia  apodal  springtime  event.  Americana  staff 
memhrrs  and  Marlst  senior  service  members  w^ 
helped  organise  the  event  will  also  be  present  fbr  tie 

Mnsk  will  be  provided  by  the  “Modem  Time” 
band,  which  enterfrdna  with  a  variety  of  tones  ranging 
ftom  goMcn  oldies  fbr  the  seniors  to  pop  musk  for  the 
younger  guests. 

For  Anther  information,  please  contact  Linda 
Santlllo  at  Anserkana,  (706)  4^7882. 


Caela  Insco  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  the  theft  of  her 
AM/FM  stereo  cassette  radio  and  IS  tapes  from  her  car. 
The  dashboard  was  damaged  and  the  door,  for  a  total  loss 
of  $300. 

Colleen  Ennes  told  police  that  while  she  was  uDung  on 
the  phone  in  back  of  the  counter  at  10806  S.  Cicero, 
someone  entered  the  building,  wearing  a  blue  ski  mask 
with  a  yellow  atrip  around  the  eyes,  arid  told  her  to  hand 
over  the  money.  He  then  turned  to  Thaddeus  Stanke  and 
Patrick  Svreeney,  both  of  Chicago,  who  were  sitting  in  a 
boofo,  and  toid  them  to  lay  on  the  floor.  Thaddeus  said 
the  offsndefsdispky^  s  3”  knife  with  a  biack  handle 
wrapped  in  duct  Upe.  The  offender  then  told  Colleen  this 
was  not  a  game;  to  give  him  the  money,  and  she  gave  him 
approximately  $270.  The  offender  then  cut  the  phone 
line  and  fled  north.  He  was  wearing  surgical  gloves. 

On  the  23th,  Charles  Embery  of  Richton  Park  reported 
that  while  his  Cadillac  DeVille  was  parked  at  61  IS  W. 
94th  St.,  the  four  wheels  and  tires  were  taken. 

At  2:13  a.m.,  Larry  Bosch  of  Lombard  reported  that 


Dennis  Bell  of  Evergmn  Park,  28,  was  fouiKl  by  an 
officer  on  patrol  lying  in  the  street,  bleeding  from  his 
facial  area.  He  told  ponce  that  Eric  Pezak  and  Jeff  Larson 
of  Oak  Lawn  had  been  drinking  at  several  places  with 
Larson  driving.  When  they  stopj^  at  87th  and  Cicero, 
Pezak  b^an  punching  him  in  ^  face  and  then  threw 
him  out  of  the  car  onto  the  street.  Larson  then  got  out  of 
the  car  and  kicked  Bell  numerous  times  and  he  lost 
consciousness.  He  suffered  a  broken  nose,  broken  jaw 
and  ribs  and  was  taken  to  the  hospital.  He  will  sign 
complaints. 

Kerim  Suhail  of  Chicago  reported  her  purse  was  stolen 
while  she  was  shopping  at  K-Mart,  10002  S.  Cicero.  It 
contained  her  passport  from  Pakistan  and  a  United 
AirUne  ticket  to  New  York. 

Tom  Katsous  of  Chicago  came  to  the  police  station  and 
said  he  had  parked  his  truck  at  9730  Southwest  Highway 
with  the  permission  of  the  owner,  Efran  Boglu,  and  found 
a  note  on  the  windshield  denying  permission.  He  said  he 
disr^arded  the  note  because  Bc^lu  is  his  friend.  He 
returned  to  his  truck  and  discovert  one  of  the  tires  was 
slashed  and  sugar  had  been  poured  in  the  gas  tank.  He  is 
uncertain  of  the  amount  of  ^mage,  but  the  tire  will  cost 
about  $300  to  replace. 

Bessie  Banks  of  Kolmar  Ave.  reported  senneone  broke 
into  the  house  and  took  a  woman’s  autumn  mink  coat 
valued  at  $4,300,  a  long  dark  beaver  coat,*  $2,000;  $230 
in  currency  and  an  18-karat  gold  ring  with  a  green 
emerald  worth  $130,  for  a  total  Ion  of  $6,900. 

On  the  28th,  Cheryl  Russell,  44,  of  Chicago  said  she 
was  walking  to  her  parked  car  at  87th  and  Cicero  when 
someone  walked  up  behind  her,  grabbed  her  purae  and 
told  her  not  to  look  back  and  if  she  did  she  would  be  hurt. 
He  removed  $200  from  the  purse  and  threw  it  to  the 
ground  and  ran  east  through  the  parking  lot  to  Cicero 
Ave. 


Law  Offices  Of 
Peter  M.  Murphy 

^  423-0000 

Oak  Lawn,  IL 


while  he  was  paAed  at  4642  W.  103rd  St.,  someone  stole 
the  tail  and  headlight  covers  from  his  car  and  will  cost 
$130  to  replace.’ 

Georgia’s  Bridal  Shop,  4710  W.  93th  St.,  reported  the 
theft  of  a  $680  red  beaded  gown,  a  $630  gold  beaded 
gown,  a  $630  Nolan  Miller  ivory  suit  with  gold  beads, 
two  black  jackets  with  gold  bead  cuffs,  $440  each,  and  a 
$280  royal  blue  sequin  and  beaded  dress  for  a  total  loss  of 
$3,140. 

At  2:48  a.m..  Jack  Kane  of  Summit  reported  that 
Jeffery  Emich  of  Oak  Forest  and  his  friends  were 
harassing  him  and  his  friends  in  Cagney’s  at  4642  W. 
103id  St.,  so  they  left.  Kane  was  talking  to  his  friends  in 
the  lot  when  he  was  again  confronted  by  Emich  and  his 
group,  but  this  time  Epiich  brandished  a  baseball  bat  and 
struck  Kane  on  the  head.  Emich  was  arrested  and  taken 
to  the  station  where  he  was  searched  and  they  found  a 


Available  To  Practice  In: 

•  Workers’  Compensation 
•  Personal  Iftjury 

•  Traffic  &  D.U.I.  •Criminal  Law 

•  Divorce  and  Family  Matters 

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•  Collections 

•  Corporate  and  Business  Law 


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^  Now  Open  in  Orland  Park 

15657  S.  Harlem  (708)633-0099 

OPEN  IIKN)  to  11:00 
MOTHESSOAY 

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9  a.m.  —  3  p.m. 

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CATHAY  HOUSE 

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Seafood 

Regidar  Menu  Available  All  Day 


Fine  Dining  In  Comfortable  Oriental  Surroundings 

OUR  UNIQUE  KITCHEN  ALLOWS  DINERS 
TO  WATCH  THEIR  DISHES  BEING  PREPARED 


Motber^s  Day 
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SPECIAL  MOTHER’S  DAY 
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11:30  a.m.  to  10:30  p.m. 

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Fettucine  Alfredo 
Double  Baked  Potatoes 
Fresh  Seasonal  Vegetables 
Lavish  Sweet  Table 


Hours:  Monday-Thursday  11:30  am-9:3Q  pm 
Friday  A  Saturday  11:30  am-10:30  pm 
Sunday  12  Nooiva:30  pm  ^ 
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abdoman,  truttocka  or  hlpa..ln  On#  Visit. 


COSMETICS  J 

Independent  Beauty  Consultant  ( 

Tammy  Baitman  v 

Presents  A  ^ 

^OPEN  HOUSE 

Wednesday,  May  6th 
Thursday,  May  7th 

9  e.m.  to  8  p.m. 

Call  anytime  for  a  free  facial. 

11447  South  Mather 

ISOWWaei)  Alrft, 


A  EUROPEAN 
BODY  SALON 


CLOSED  SUN.  &  MON 
TUES.-FRI.  1:00-3:30 
SAT.  9:30  -3:00 


.  MUST  CALL  FOR 
APPROINTMENT  TODAY 
(706)687-6355 


(706) 

371-4555 


By 

BHICorcormn 


NOT  GUILTY  FAULT....The  crack  beneath  the 
luface  of  the  earth,  “The  San  Andreas  Fault,”  is 
supposed  to  someday  soon  devour  California  like  a 
great  sea  monster  with  an  off  the  Richter-scale 
earthquake  of  unequaled  proportions.  However,  as  a 

{treluw  to  the  “great  quake,”  the  fire-bombing, 
noting  and  savage  brutality  following  the  Rodney 
King  verdict  in  Simi  Valley,  California,  was  in  itself 
“A  Not  Guilty  Fault"  which  sent  shockwaves  up  and 
down  the  Los  Angeles  basin  and  environs.  Like  a 
phantasmuoria,  the  fatuous  and  amorphous  ravaging 
of  South  Antral  Los  Angeles  became  an  "eclectic . 
para^  of  untamable  shadowy  images  spilling  into 
our  living  rooms  from  a  lifeless  electronic  box.  The 
inexpressible  destruction  served  to  underscore  the 
racial  polarization  of  America.  Our  political  leaders, 
as  well  as  leaders  in  the  ethnic  communities,  debate 
ad-infinitum  the  causes  and  reasons  for  the  wholesale 
mob-action  which  cascaded  into  our  living  rooms 
like  an  nnwelcome  relative. 

IS  THERE  A  SOLUTION7....The  answer  to  racial 
polarization,  which  is  dividing  and  conquering 
America  from  within,  has  yet  to  be  addressed.  Some 
say  an  emollient  to  racial  tension  will  someday  be 
found  through  increased  inter-marriages.  The 
polemical  among  us  are  sure  to  quickly  point  out 
inter-marriage,  as  a  racial  solution,  will  t^e  years, 
indeed,  decades.  On  the  other  hand,  the  advocates  of 
ethnic  purity  are  moved  to  censure  inter-marriage  as 
“racist”  by  its  very  nature  because  its  underpinnings 
are  a  method  of  forming  a  homogenous  society: 

JEREMIAD  BLIGHT....A11  this  past  week,  as  the 
jeremiad  of  the  “not  guilty  verdict”  wreaked  jicvoc 
on  the  "City  of  An^lt,"  the  rush  for  answers  to 
racism  in  Amcricn  was  leap-frogging  to  the  center- 
stage  of  collective  national  opinion.  After  the  high 
blood  preasure  of  dissent  for  all  races  had  been 
reduced  to  a  therapeutically  normal  level,  there 
appeared  a  gaping  chasm,  “fault,”  if  you  will, 
between  the  white  and  black  population  of  our 
country.  The  problem,  like  a  suppliant  with 
outstretched  hands,  begs  for  a  solution.  Not  just  a 
band-aid  solution,  but  a  toumiraet  to  shut-off  a 
hemorrhaging  race  relations  problem  that  is  sapping 
the  life  blood  of  our  country  and  leaving  both  sides  of 
the  dustbin  of  discontent  in  a  weakened  and  anaemic, 
if  not  paralytic,  state. 

A  “UNITED”  STATES....Even  a  troglodyte  with 
sub-culture  mentality  and  attitudes  should  be  able  to 
see  that  “people  must  get  along”  as  Rodney  King 
said  in  such  an  edifying  manner  at  his  press 
conference.  The  notion  that  one  group  or  another  is 
going  to  b^  shipped  back  to  their  native  land  or 
dispatched  with  a  volley  of  gunfrre  has  to  be 
ashcanned.  We,  all  of  us.  White,  Black,  Hispanics, 
Asians,  are  thrown  together  in  a  homologous  society 
which  we  proudly  call  “The  United  Stntes.” 
“United”  is  the  operative  word.  “United”  we  stand, 
“Divided”  we  fall  was  never  more  appropriate  than 
today.  A  professor  of  literature  at  a  prominent 
Midwestern  uhversity  told  us  he  sees  a  ray  of  racial 
harmony  among  his  students.  His  students  are 
questioning  the  stereotypes  of  ethnic  groups  espoused 
by  their  tunnel-vision  parents  who  have  been 
immersed  for  years  in  a  semi-illiterate  vacuum. 

XENOPHOBIA,  the  newly  coined  word  that 
became  synonomous  with  “Japan  Bashing”  a  few 
months  ago,  again  finds  its  way  into  the  lexicon  of 
today's  race  relations  as  “a  fear  of  strangers”  seems 
to  be  at  the  heart  of  the  “Division”  which  keep  us 
from  being  in  every  sense  of  the  words  The 
“United”  States  of  Americn.  Comage  has  always 
been  the  antidote  to  fear.  The  Serenity  Prayer  tells  us 
to  use  “Courage  to  change  the  things  I  can.”  The 
Serenity  Prayer  concludes  with  a  thought-provoking 

warning - “And  the  wisdom  to  know  the 

difference."  Wisdom  to  know  what  we  must  accept, 
and  what  we  can  change  through  courqge.  All  flings 
generate  fear,  a  soul-sickness  in  its  own  right.  One  of 
the  definitions  of  “courage”  is  “the  willingness  to  do 
the  right  thing  in  spite  of  fear.” 

THE  RODNEY  KING  VERDICT  may,  in  the  long 
run,  do  more  for  assuaging  race  relations  iiupite  of 
the  heavy  toll  on  lives  and  property  than  all  of  the 
political  leaders  and  ethnic  leaders  combined.  Today 
in  the  “Uaited”  States  we  stand  at  the  turning  point 
in  a  battle  which  could  determine  whether  we  surv^e 
as  a  nation  “indivisible  with  liberty  and  justice  for 
all.”  We  must  have  the  'courage'  to  let  go  of  our  old 
ideas,  shelve  hand-me-down  myths,  or  the  results 
will  be  nil.  Bigotry  and  discrimation  are  the  ego- 
feeding  diet  of  the  insecure  and  can  only  be  overcome 
by  a  healthy  helping  of  “courage."  *'*’“*^ 
RMsevelt,  one  of  the  great  Presidents  of  the  2Wh 
Century,  said;  “The  only  fear  we  have  is  fear  itself. 
Our  lea^rs  can't  do  it  for  ns,  but  perhaps  RoBaty 
Kfaig,  in  his  simple  but  from  the  heart  message,  said 
it  best;  “Can't  we  get  along?” 


Irish  Fest 


Loretto  Academy  clasa  of  1942  is  looking  for  former 
classmates  for  a  SOth  reunion  on  May  23id  in  Chiengo. 
Call  Connie  (McKinney)  DeCarlo  at  (708)  974-4836  or 
Terry  (Hanley)  Prentis  at  (708)  654>-4566. 

Joliet  Ontral  High  School  class  of  1967  ia  looking  for 
former  classmates  m  a  23th  reunion  on  June  19th  and 
20th.  For  information,  call  Pat  (Teiiep)  Desiderio  at 
(813)  722-0221. 

«*• 

Qaetn  of  Peace  High  School  class  of  1982  is  looking 
for  former  classmates  for  a  10th  reunion  on  Sept.  18tfa. 
For  information,  call  (312)  .386-7300  or  (708) 
438-7600. 

*** 

J.  Sterling.  Morton  High  School  class  of  1942  is 
lookiim  for  former  classmates  for  a  30th  reunion  on  Sept. 
23th.  m  information,  call  Mary  Hapac  Karasek  at  (708) 
788-7184. 

Queen  of  Peace  High  School  class  of  1972  is  looking 
for  former  classmates  for  a  20th  reunion  on  Nov.  24th. 
For  information,  call  (312)  386-7300  or  (708) 
438-7600. 


Gaelic  Park  Irish  Festivai  *92  b  b  at  Chicago 
GmUc  Park,  6119  W.  147th  St.,  on  Friday,  May  22ad 
Aroaa  3  to  11:30  poa.;  on  Saturday,  May  23nl  flroiB  12 
noon  to  11:30  p.ns.:  on  Sunday,  May  24th  from  12 
noon  to  11:30  p.m.;  and  on  Monday,  May  2Sth  from 
12  noon  to  8  p.m.  Four  outdoor  stages  with 
continnons  music  from  40  groups  Inciuding  Tommy 
Makcm  (pictured),  IV  Saw  Doctors,  Ed  ZeppeUn 
(managed  by  Kevin  Matthews  WLUP  AM  1000),  The 
Clancy  Brothers  and  RobMe  O’ConneO,  Dove  Coady's 
Irish' Express,  Nod  Henry’s  libh  Stowband,  Joel 
Daly  and  the  Sundowners  and  others.  Unlimited 
carnival  rides,  Irish  hnpokt  stores,  fsod  and 
refreshments  are  features  of  the  four-day  festival. 
Admission  b  $8  per  person. 

For  ftirther  information,  call  (708)  687-9323. 

Sertoma  Center 
Holds  Flower  Sale 


JACKGffiBONS 

“Whan  You  Wish  The  Best, 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbons" 

HOURS; 

5  to  1 1  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 

Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reservations 
Accepted  Mon.-Fri.  only 


The  Sertoma  Center  for 
Communicative  Disor¬ 
ders,  10409  S.  Roberts 
Road,  is  presenting  a 
special  flower  sale  at  the 
center  op  Saturday,  May 
9th,  front  Pitta,  to  1  p.m. 
A  fine  array,  of  spring 
flats  and  banging  baskets 
will  be  available  includ¬ 
ing  impatiens,  marigold, 
petunias,  begonias  and 
coleus  flats,  in  a  rainbow 
of  colors;  four  inch  potted 
mums  or  geraniums;  and 
10  inch  hanging  baskets, 
all  afrbrdably  priced  at 
$10  each.  In  addition,  a 
gorgeous  14  inch  spring 
planter  combination  will 
be  available  at  $17..  A  se¬ 
lection  of  crafts  will  also 
be  on  display.  (Quantities 
are  limited,  so  come  in 


early  for  the  best  selec¬ 
tion.  Cash,  check.  Mas¬ 
terCard  and  Visa  are  wel¬ 
come. 

All  proceeds  of  the  sale 
go  to  benefit  clients  of  the 
center,  the  only  non¬ 
profit,  United  Way 
funded  agency  of  its  kind 
that  provides  speech, 
hearing  and  learning  dis¬ 
ability  screenings  and 
therapy  to  individuab  of 
alt  ages  throughout  the 
south  and  southwest  sub¬ 
urbs.  The  Center  makes 
available  free  and  scaled 
fee  services  to  those 
unable  to  pay  full  service 
costs. 

Anyone  having  ques¬ 
tions  may  call  (708) 
399-9300. 


Mom’s  Special  Day 


Gaelic  Park  is  presenting 
a  qiecial  Mother's  Day 
Dinner,  dancing  and 
cabaret  show  on  Sunday, 
May  10th  in  the  newly 
decorated  banquet  hall 
located  at  6119  W.  147th 
St.  The  doors  open  at  4 
p.m.  with  a  delicious  dinner 
served  family-styte  at  3 
pjn.  and  dancing  until  10 
p.m.  Admission  is  $20  for 
adults,  $10  for  kids  under 
12. 

Entertainment  will  be 
provided  by  the  Leahy 
Family  Showband  and 
local  favorite  John  Dillon, 
The  Leahy  Family  has  been 
a  tremendous  success  at 
Gaelic  Park's  Irish  Festival 
and  recently  spent  a 
summer  entertaining  at 
Disney  World.  The 
II -member  family  show 
includes  singing,  dancing 
and  fiddling,  which 
entertains  the  entire  funily. 
They  have  been  compart 
to  the  Van  Trapp  Family 
and  present  wholMome  fim 
and  exciting  entertainment. 

The  John  Dillon  Band  is 
one  of.  the  moat  popular 
local  acts.  Tli^y  will 
provide  plenty  of  dance 


music  for  mom,  dad  and  the 
whole  family.  For  further 
information  or  tickets,  call 
Gaelic  Park.  (708) 
687-9323. 


“ilhytlun  Section"  Fri,  Sot 
“Aocordian  Tony"  Suit 

lACK  GDBQNS  GARDENS 
147th  St.  S  Oak  Park  Ava. 

687-2331.  . 

MMIar  C>nl  Acx^adt^K 


SPECIAL  MOTHER’S  DAY 
DINNER-DANCING  SHOW 

ft  Sunday 
May  10th 

Leahy  Family  Show  Band 

a 

The  John  Dillon  Band 

Doors  Open  4:(K)  p.m. 

Dtaner  5:00  pm 
Dancing  'til  10:(X)  p.m. 
Dinner  ft  Dancing  $20.00 

Beservalions  Beenmawnded 


6119  W.  147th  Street,  Oak  Forest,  IL. 
708-687-9323 


CRAFT  & 
ART  FAIR 

Moraine  Valley  Community  College 
10900  S.  88th  Ave.,  Palos  Hills 

^  ONE  DAY  ONLY 

;  SATURDAY,  MAY  9 
10  to  5 

f  125  Exhibitors  from  a  four  state  area 
Admission-$2.00 
Children  under  12-508 


50$  Off  I 

BSSSl  !|  OAe  Adult  Admission  j 
y  jj  with  this  coup^  j 

^ _ .JJIA  STat  IMIM  IflllMinAUilM  — “ 


For  men  bitonnatlon,  oaH 
Craft  Show  Proeiotloiio,  Ine. 
(700)281-8844 


BASEBALL  ROUND-UP 


CrapfJiethon 


Anglen  are  gearing  up  for  the  new  fishing  season  in  the 
State  af  DUnois  and  this  year  there  is  plenty  of  incentive  to 
try  to  catch  hinker  crappie. 

Illinois  will  be  the  first  state  to  host  a  new  type  of  Johnson 
Reels  Crappiethon  USA  promotion  where  cash  prizes  will 
be  paid  for  the  largest  crappie  caught  during  a  MHlay 
period. 


Local  staggers  took  to  the  baseball  diamonds  again  last  St.  SHa  7  •  JsMici  3 

wMk  and.  as  usual,  thek  hopes  for  victory  were  either  la  noa-conlietence  play.  St.  Rita  powered  past  Juarez 
reaHaed  or  dashed.  7-3.  Mnsuag  Shane  Lawlor  was  a  perfect  2  for  2  at  the 

Maaday  Gaases  plafe  as  he  pounded  a  home  ma  aad  two  RBI. 

Saadbart  2  •  Rkhards  §  Satsaday  Gaases 

The  Eagles  swooped  down  on  Richards’  Bulldogs  with 
a  2-0  shutout.  Eagle  Todd  Mensik  pounded  a  round 
tripper  in  the  second  inning  and  carried  a  no-hitter  into 
the  seventh  inning  befotp  settling  for  a  two-hit  game. 

Mensik  fenned  a  dozen  Bulldogs. 

Mt.  Carnscl  5  •  St.  Laurence  4 

The  Vikes  k^st  a  battle  against  Mt.  Carmel  by  a  mere 
S-4  margin.  In  q>ite  of  the  feet  that  they  were  feeing  a 
4-0  deficit  after  the  first  three  innings.  Mt.  Carmel 
decided  that  enough  was  enough. 

A  two-run  single  off  the  bat  of  Mark  Brajkovich 
sparked  the  surge  for  the  Caravan  in  their  half  of  the 
fourth  inning. 

St.  Ignatius  S  -  Btotiier  Rkc  3 

An  8-3  loss  was  the  end  result  as  the  Crusaders  went  up 
against  St.  Ignatiui  Art  Reliford  of  St.  Ignatius 
connected  for  a  trio  of  hits  and  brought  in  three  runs  for 
the  Catholic  League  win. 

Tuesday  Gaaws 

Andrew  1  •  Bolingbrook  0 

Number  one  ranked  Andrew  edged  past  Bolingbrook 
1  -0  marking  Andrew’s  third  game  this  season  where  they 
have  won  by  that  score.  A  homel^by  Thunderbolt  Mike 
Olson  in  the  bottom  of  the  sixth  inning  was  the  only  thing 
Andrew  needed  to  pull  it  out.  It  was  Olson’s  first  home 
run  for  this  ‘92  season. 

“We’ve  got  good  pitching  and  defense  and  the  kids  are 
feeling  really  confident,’’  commented  Thunderboh  boss 
Frank  Ganser.  “We  hit  the  ball  decently  but  Bolingbrook 
also  made  some  great  plays.  It  was  an  excellent  high 
school  baseball  game.’’ 

Jason  Imrisek  came  on  the  mound  in  the  seventh 
inning  to  get  the  save  for  starter  A.J.  Jones. 

Stagg  9  -  Argo  3 

The  Chargers  stamped  over  the  Argonauts  with  a  9-3 
win  in  SICA  North  action.  Stagg’s  Jerry  Pezdek  came 
through  with  his  third  home  run  of  the  season  to  pace  the 
Chargers.  Teammates  Brett  Malekovic  and  Kevin  Bay- 
Andersen  added  three  hits  each  as  the  team  tallied  17  hits 
for  the  game. 

Oak  Forest  7  -  Bremen  4 

A  sixth  inning  double  whammy  from  Bengal  Brian 
Cygan’s  bat  was  the  fatal  blow  as  Oak  Forest  came  out 
ah^  7-6  over  the  Braves  in  this  SICA  Central  match- 


Here  is  how  the  program  works 


Bremen  q»lit  a  double  header  Saturday  against  top 
ranked  Antbew.  Game  one  went  uTtbe  Braves  by  a  5-3 
margia  wh^  the  ThutK^rbolts  came  back  to  take  game 
two  7-4.  In  the  opener.  Bremen’s  Jim.Corbett  sent  a  solo 
homer  sailing  past  the  Thunderbolt  outfielders  while  Rob 
'Sfiir^o  pounded  a  two-run  dduble  during  a  four-run 
sixthMnning  for  the  Braves. 

In  the  nightcap,  slugger  Jim  Naaella  connected  for  a 
three-nin  round  tripper  in  the  top  of  the  seventh  inning  to 
pace  the  victory. 

Sandburg  2-13  -  Joliet  West  B-S 
Tte  Eagles  swept  a  pair.  2-0  and  13-8.  Dave  Markusic 
sparked  his  team  in  game  one  by  throwing  a  two-hitter 
and  striking  out  1 1  Joliet  West  batters.  Driving  in  both 
Eagle  runs  was  Joe  Aikens.  Aikens  was  still  hot  in  the 
second  contest  m  he  clobbered  a  three-run  homer  and 
brought  home  five  Eagle  runs. 

St.  Rita  5-10  •  Weber  3-0 
The  Mustangs  ran  past  Weber  in  a  pair  of  games  with 
5-3  and  10-0  wins. 

A  four  hit,  two  double  and  three  RBI  performance  by 
Mustang  Tony  Zettergren,  paced  his  team  to  a  win  in 
game  one  in  Catholic  Lea^  action. 

In  game  two,  St.  Rita’s  Chris  Bystriansky  came 
through  with  four  hits,  including  a  double  and  a  triple,  as 
he  drove  in  a  trio  of  runs. 

Fenwick  10-7  -  St.  Laurence  3-0 
St.  Laurence  split  a  double  header  with  Fenwick  as  the 
Vikes  lost  the  opener  10-3  but  c«ne  back  to  win  the 
second  game  8-7. 

Mark  Outkowski  was  5  for  6  throughout  both  games  at 
the  plate.  His  three-run  round  tripper  in  game  two  put 
one  in  the  win  column  for  St.  Laurence. 

-  Mt.  Carmel  6-4  -  Brother  Rice  5-9 
Another  split  double  header  had  the  Caravan  squaring 
off  against  foe  Crusaders.  Mt.  Carmel  took  foe  opening 
game  6-5  while  foe  Crusaders  were  victorious  in  the 
second  contest  with  a  9-4  win.  '  . 

The  Caravan’s  Josh  Baron  was  on  foe  mound  in  the 
first  game  and  fanned  10  Crusaders. 

Mike  Stritch  and  Jason  Sennell  were  foe  heroes  in 
game  two.  Stritch  connected  for  a  pair  of  hits  and  Sennell 
banged  two  doubles  for  Rice. 


The  entire  State  of  Illinois  is  open  to  the  conteet.  Fish  to 
be  enl«red  in  foe  tournament  can  be  caught  in  any  Illinois 
waters  anytime  from  April  4fo  through  June  2nd. 

At  foe  end  of  the  60-day  period,  the  heaviest  fish  will  be 
lined  up  from  largest,  doum  to  the  300fo  largest  and  the 
prizes  ^d. 

“Anglers  can  sign  up  for  66  at  any  bait  and  tackle  shops 
across  the  state  that  have  our  10  x  3  red,  white  and  blue 
outside  banner,”  said  Tony  Estes,  president  of  America 
Outdoors,  Inc.  “All  of  those  places  are  official  Crappiethon 
sponsors.” 

“After  entering  foe  tournament,  all  the  angler  has  to  do  is 
go  fishing  in  any  Illinois  waters  and  catch  a  big  crappie,” 
he  said.  “It  must  be  weighed  in  at  one  of  those  sponaw 
locations  and  a  voucher  filled  out.” 

The  person  who  catches  the  largest  crappie  during  foe 
60-day  period  will  win  $10,000.  If  that  fish  is  caught  by  an 
angler  using  a  new  Johnson  Cast  A  Country  Mile  Plus  6  or 
Plus  10  reel,  there  will  be  a  bonus  of  $40,000,  making  foe  top 
prize  $50,000. 


There  will  be  a  ftill  card  of  Gaelic  football  aad 
barling  at-GaeUc  Park,  6119  W.  147th  St.,  every 

May  ,10th.  Foor 


Wednesday  Games 
St- Rita  9 -Leo  1 

Mustang  pitchers  Jason  Wallace,  a  junior  righthander, 
and  Tim  Carrig  combined  for  the  victory  as  St.  Rita 
marched  over  the  Lions  9-3.  Wallace  hurled  five  innings 
and  gave  up  only  a  pair  of  hits  while  striking  out  nine, 
walking  two  and  giving  up  an  unearned  run.  Carrig  came 
on  to  fan  a  pair  in  his  two  innings  of  relief  work. 

At  the  plate,  Don  Quaid  went  3  for  4  with  two  RBI, 
Brian  Romanowski  added  two  hits  and  two  more  RBI, 
plus  J.J.  Wilczewski  had  two  hits  and  one  RBI  put  foe 
Mustang  offense  in  high  gear. 

Andrew  6  •  Bolingbrook  4 

For  the  second  consecutive  day,  the  Thunderbolts 
socked  it  to  Bolingbrook  this  time  with  a  6-4  victory. 

This  SICA  West  contest  saw  Jason  Imrisek  drill  a  solo 
round  tripper  off  Bolingbrook  pitching.  Mike  Olson  had 
his  share  of  success  at  the  plate  with  two  hits  and  two 
RBI. 

Sandburg  10  -  Richards  0 

In  another  reprat  match-up  last  week,  the  Eagles  shut 
out  Richards  again  but  with  a  higher  10-0  score  this  time 
around.  Jim  Wroblewski  and  Kim  Morsovillo  connected 
for  two  RBI  each  in  this  SICA  North  win.  Ken 
Malinowski  fired  a  two-hit  game  on  the  mound. 

Marlst  16  -  JoUct  Catholic  6 

Redskin  batter  Guy  Sisto  went  3  for  4  with  six  RBI  as 
his  team  zoomed  past  Joliet  Catholic  16-6  in  foe  East 
Suburban  Catholic  League.  Brian  Falat  tallied  foe  win. 
Stagg  10  -  Btaom'Trall  3 

The  Chargers  blew  past  Bloom  Trail  by  a  10-3  margin 
last  Wedne^ay.  Charger  Brett  Malekovic  clobbered  a 
three-run  homer  plus  teammate  Ben  Infelise  smacked  a 
two-run  round  tripper  to  ignite  the  offense. 

Thnraday  Games 
Brenmn  3  -  Oak  Forest  2 

The  Braves  squeeked  past  the  Bengals  last  Thursday 
with  a  3-2  victory.  Brave  Mickey  (Janovich  singled, 
stole  second  base  and  subsequently  came  home  on  a  two 
out  double  off  the  bat  of  Scott  Evans  in  the  bottom  of  the 
seventh  inning  to  win  it  for  Bremen. 

Shepwd  •  -  Rcavls  7 

A  two-out,  run  scoring  siagle  shot  in  foe  eighth  inning 
off  foe  bat  of  Chris  Fiahback  powered  Shepard  over 
Reavis  8-7.  Shepard’s  John  Jensen  contributed  three  hits 
and  an  RBI  to  foe  success. 

Friday  Gmws 
Loctapnrt  12  -  Andrew  i 

Double  round  trippers  each  for  Lockport’s  Derek 
Kopaez  and  Rkky  Moss  were  foe  downfall  for  foe 
Thunde^ks.  Kopaez  and  Moss  rallied  for  four  RBI 
■ptace  in  foe  game  while  teammate  Eric  Bialobok  put 
across  another  three  RBI  for  foe  Porters. 

Stagg  12  -  Shepard  4 

The  Astros  were  shot  down  by  Stagg  12-4  last  Friday 
in  SICA  North  action.  A  homer  by  Charger  Ben  Infelise 
coupled  with  a  trio  of  hits  apiece  from  Jerry  Pezdek,  Dan 
Dairah  and  Brett  Malekovic  brought  the  offense  to  life. 
Hurler  Kevin  Bay-Andersen  pitched  a  six-hit  game. 


Snnday  afternoon  beginning  May  ,10th.  Fonr 
games  are  played  each  day,  with  the  first  at  1  p.m., 
nntil  Labor  Day.  On  opening  day  one  Jnnior 
football,  two  senior  football  and  one  senior  hnrling 
game  are  to  he  played.  The  first  Jnnior  game 
matches  a  visiting  team  from  Pittsbnrgh  vs.  the 
Chicago  Parnells  and  starts  at  a  special  opening 
time  of  12:30  p.m.  Admission  Is  $3,  with  kids 
nnder  13  Aree. 

Gaelic  football  is  the  national  pastime  of 
the  Ireland.  It  mixes  elements  of  soccer,  American 
said  Mid  baskeilball.  This  fast  paced  gome  la 

>51,^  played  on  a  hnge  field  with  a  ball  similar  to  a 
I  soccer  ball.  Players  score  by  kicking  the  ball 
,  between  the  npnghts  for  one  point  or  past  the 
goalie,  into  the  net  for  three  points.  Players  can 
'  ,  nsc  their  hands  and  ran  with  the  ball  bnt  most 
'  dribble  It  'toe  to  hand’  every  fonr  steps. 

Hnrling,  the  world’s  fastest  gronnd  game.  Is 
Also  shining  at  foe  Drake  played  on  the  same  field  and  has  the  same  methods 
Relays  was  junior  Pete  of  scoring.  The  difference  Is  that  the  ball  is  similar 
Mathis  of  Tinley  Park  to  an  American  baseball  and  the  players  nse  42 
(Andrew).  Mathis  ran  the  inch  sticks  called  barleys. 

10,000  and  provisionally  The  Snnday  afternoon  games  at  Gaelic  Park  are 
qualified  with  a  time  of  family  affairs  with  a  picnic  atmosphere.  Tlwre  is 
31:M).3.  This  also  was  the  playground  equipment  avaliable  for  the  children 
first  time  he  ran  this  event,  and  food  and  refkvshments  are  available  for 

pnehase.  For  ftirther  information,  call  Eamonn 
I  Kelly  at  (7(W)  825-6937  or  Gaelic  Park  at  (798) 

I  I  naww  687-9323. 


Lewis  T rack  Star 
Sets  New  Record 


Odyssey  Golf  Course 

192nd  &  Oak  Park  Ave. 
Tinley  Park,  IL.  60477 


destructive  driving, 
lovingly  known  as  the 
Tournament  of  Destruction. 
Featuring  team  demolition, 
figure-eight  racing  and  an 
all  lafoes  race,  Santa  Fe 
Speedway’s  Tournament  of 
Destruction  is  a  unique 
look  at  foe  motorsports 
workl...and  a  heck  of  a 
good  time.  Gates  open  at  6 
p.m.,  foe  bashing  b^ins  at 
8  p.m. 

Team  demolitioa.  Santa 
Fe  Speedway’s  contribution 
to  the  car-crashing 
industry.  Wrecking  and 
junk  companies  are  forever 
in  their  Mbt.  Eight  teams 
compete  in  a  single 
elimination  tournament, 
two  teams  at  a  time. 

Santa  Fe  Speedway  is 
located  on  the  corner  of 
91st  and  Wolf  Road. 


1902  GOLF  RATES 

Waakdnya 

18  Holaa  $25.(X>  walking  $37.00  Cart  Inc. 

18  Holna  2:00  P.M.  to  4:00  P.M.  $30.00  Cart  Inc. 
Twilight  ■  After  4:00  P.M.  $^.00  Cart  Inc. 

Weekanda 


18  Holes 

18  Holes  2:00  P.M.  to  4:00  P.M. 
Twilight  -  After  4:00  P.M. 


$45.00  Cart  Inc. 
$30.00  Cart  Inc. 
$25.00  Cart  Inc. 


Curtis  Strange 


Call  Pro  Shop  For  Reservations 

708-429-7400 


Centel  Western  Open  To  Sizzle 


OUTDOORS 


Firewofki.  Worid-cUua  golf.  July  Fourth  at  Cog  Hill  place  at  the  1992  toumamait,’'  ahe  Mid. 
Golf  A  C.C.  in  Lemont.  ^  ~  _ 

It's  the  Centel  Weatern  Open.  Dubadread-atyle,  and  ^  inteieat  in  owporate  hoapitality  oppo 
with  one  auccenful  year  to  build  on,  the  1992  *  corporationa  already  I 
championahip  promiaea  to  be  a  aizzling,  week-long  July  packages,  compared  with 
4di  celebration.  —  —  - - 

This  year's  dales  are  Monday.  June  29th  through 
Sunday,  July  Sth.  The  POA  Tour  stars  already  are  looking 
forwa^  to  getting  a  second  chance  at  Dubadreadi 
course  they  rank^  as  one  of  their  favorite  layouts  in 
1991. 

*‘We.had  a  great  field  in  1991.  and  we  have  every 
reason  to  expect  the  field  to  be  even  stronger  this  year,” 
said  Peter  de  Youm,  Western  Golf  Association 
tournament  director.  'The  players  nearly  unanimously 
praised  Cog  Hill’s  Dubsdread  as  one  of  tte  best  courses 
they've  played.  When  they  like  a  course,  they.conie  to  the 
tournament." 

The  Centel  Western  C^n  also  has  added  $100,000  to 
the  purse  for  1992,  making  the  championship  that  much 
more  attractive.  The  winner  will  earn  $198,000. 

For  the  100,000-plus  spectators  expected  to  attend  the 
1992  Centel  Western  Open,  viewing  will  be  even  better 
than  in  1991,  when  fans  heaped  praise  on  the  course  and 
tournament  offlcials  for  making  the  inaugural 
tournament  at  Cog  Hill  a  success. 

Spectator  mounds  have  been  added  behind  the  15th 
and  18th  greens.  Watching  the  players  walk  down  the 
18th  at  Dubsdread  is  a  special  treat;  the  hole  ranked 
fifth  toughest  among  all  holes  played  on  the  PGA  Tour  in 
1991.  ''It’s  an  exceptional  finishing  hole,"  de  Young  said. 

"With  the  new  mound,  more  fans  will  be  able  to 
appreciate  just  how  tough  the  hole  is." 

Ticket  sales  for  1992  afe  steady,  running  about  even 
with  1991,  according  to  Sheryl  Fitzgerald,  director  of 
sales  and  promotion.  “A  lot  of  Chicago-area  golf  fans 
Igem  to  have  noted  the  favorable  response  at  &e  1991 
tournament  and  are  deciding  to  buy  now  to  reserve  their 


The  first-year  succem  also  has  attracted  increased 

mportunities.  Nine 
;nased  hospitality 
ago.  “At  the  top  of 
bur  w^  list  is  that  coqmrate  Chicago  comes  back  and 
supports  us,”  said  Don  Johnson,  WGA  executive  director. 
“It  appears  that  is  coming  true  with  the  increased  number 
a  of  ho^itality  tents." 


Governor  Jim  Edgar  has  proposed  a  $183.1  million 
budget  for  the  Iliinois  Department  of  Conservation  in 
Fiscal  Year  1993  that  kepps  all  of  the  agency’s  sites 
open  and  promotes  sound  stewardship  on  private  as 
well  as  pnbUc  lands.  The  request  represents  a  16.4 
percent  decrease  from  the  current  fiscal  year’s 
unreserved  level.  The  general  revenue  funds  budget 
for  the  department,  is  $36  million,  a  IS  percent 
decrease  from  fiscal  1992.' 

The  fiscal  1993  bu^et  is  predicted  on  an 
additional  1>4. 3  million  in  projected  revenues  that 
will  be  generated  by  selected  license'  increases  and 
fees  on  those  who  use  state*parks.  Fish  production 
will  be  increased  by  more  than  1 1  million,  to  a  total 
of  41  million,  through  use  of  the  LaSalle  Fish 
Hhtchery,  which  will  be  operated  by  the  department 
in  a  cooperative  agreement  with  Commonwealth 
Edison. 

The  department  will  continue  its  efforts  to  preserve 
and  protect  Illinois’  precious  natural  resources. 
Dollars  ^m  the  natural  areas  acquisition  fund  will 
'provide  $2.4  million  for  stewardship  and  critical 
preservation  efforts.  The  department  also  is  planning 


IWPA  Champs 


$900,000  for  waterfowl  habitat  projects. 

In  addition,  a  new  $3  habiut  stamp  will  replace  the 
current  pheasant  and  furbearer  stamps.  The  money 
beyond  what  is  required  to  maintain  those  two 
programs  will  be  placed  in  a  newly  created  Habitat 
Endowment  Trust  Fund  for  long-term  habitat 
projects. 

Hunting  programs  will  continue  at  most  sites, 
regardless  of  seasonal  operations.  However,  in  as 
efrort  to  focus  the  department’s  funds  on  resource- 
based  programs,  controlled  hunting  will  be 
discontinued  at  seven  of  16  sites. 

■  AL  LINDER,  president  of  the  “In  Fisherman” 
communications  network  sends  the  following 
meHages:  “Something’s  wrong.  In  the  past  ten  years, 
the  American  fisherman  aged  five  years  to  an  average 
of  nearly  43  years  old.  It’s  true  this  reflects  that  the 
average  age  of  Americans  is  increasing,  but  it  also 
shows  that  young  people  aren’t  coming  into  fishing 
the  way  they  used  to.’’ 

“It’s  mostly  matter  of  exposure.  You’ve  got  a  lot 
more  single-parent  households,  mostly  headed  by 
women  who  don’t  fish.  You’ve  got  kids  spending 
hours  every  day  on  video  games.  You’ve  got  kids 
riding  dirt  bikes  and  four-wheelers  that  they  didn’t 
have  before.” 

“The  trick  is  to  get  ’em  to  trade  their  joy  stick  for  a 
flipp^in’  stick!” 

“Pishing  boat  and  tackle  manufacturers  need  to  get 
involved  in  programs  designed  to  get  youngsters  into 
fishing.  We  need  to  fiind  programs  to  make  fishing  a 
part  of  the  school  curriculum,  to  teach  it  in  the 
elementary  and  junior  high  schools.” 

“Trouble  is  times  are  tough  and  there’s  very  little 
seed  money  to  put  back  into  fishing.  It’s  an 
investment  that  doesn’t  show  up  on  the  ledger  sheet.” 

“Last  year  I  had  an  opportunity  to  wet  a  line  with 
one  of  the  most  powerful  buyers  in  this  industry.  He 
pointed  out  that  many  of  the  spbrtfishing  companies 
we  deal  with  today  were  bought  by  conglomerates 
during  the  merger  mania  of  the  1980’s.  The  decision¬ 
makers  aren’t  fishermen;  they’re  golfers  with  an  eye 
on  the  bottom  line  (and  1  don’t  mean  the  depth 
sounder!).  Sure,  all  companies  need  responsible 
management  and,  yes,  there’s  a  role  for  bean 
counters.  But  there’s  more  to  this  business  than  next 
quarter’s  profits.” 

“At  the  end  of  a  long  day  on  the  water,  we  came  up 
with  a  couple  of  radical  suggestions.  For  starters,  part 
of  the  job  description  for  all  upper  management  and 
,  company  reps  should  be  to  spend  a  minimum  of  14 
days  a  year  fishing  north,  south,  east  and  west! 
What’s  more,  they  should  be  forced  to  fish  with  their 
competitor’s  products.  That  way  they’ll  have  a  better 

understanding  of  what  they're  selling . and  what 

they’re  selling  against.” 

“It  could  be  the  best  return  on  investment  (ROI) 
they’ll  make  all  year!” 


FULL  SPINAL 
EXAMINATION 


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Hie  examinatioii  includes  a  complete  ortliopedic  and  neurological 
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Wisconsin 


County  Maps 


A  complete  aet  of  the  itate  parks,  nature 
seventy-two  Wisconsin  preserves,  public  hnntiiig 
County  Maps  bound  into  grounds  and  other  public 
one  bock  is  available.  The  recreation  facilities, 
book  contains  128  pages  of  A  copy  ^  of  this 
maps  and  other  useful  publication  is  available  by 
information.  The  format  of  mail  for  $13.93  from: 
22x16  inch  page,  double  County  M|qw,  P.O.  Box 
page  spread  size,  provides  ;3096,  Madiscm,  Wisconsin 
easy-to-read  maps. '  .33703-0096.  Ask  fbr  the 

Brief  descriptions  of  publication,  “Wisconsin 
each  county  and  a  small  County  M^”  Number 
Wiaccmsin  map  insert  show  10M-i92  R.P. 
the  county’s  focadcm  in  the  Each  Wiaccmsin  County 
state.  Supplementary  Map  shows  all  fedwal, 
infbfmation  in  a  second  state,  county  and  town 
color  on  each  map  detaib  roads. 


Stoxon  pain  apedaligts  and  staff. 


STOXEN  CHIROPRACnC  CENTER 

3347  Weft  95th  Street,  Evergreen  Park 

?0DAY  708-423-9503 


PAGE  M— THUESDAY,  MAY  7. 1991 


USE  RUSSIFIED 


TO  BUY,  SELL, SWAP 
RENT  OR  HIRE 


z3^z:ml 

ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Announcements 


Building 

Meintenance 


SERVICES 


Building 

Maintenance 


omen: 

imowmmew.  i47«i  at 

Mt  owi—ort  im  w.  HIM 

mMH 

OMl—wWII  W.WMt 


Capir  !■  nMpMd  «Hk  aw  iMdMilM- 


VITAL  NOTICES 


CemeterieS'Lots 


FOR  BALE;  4  eamalwy  Mi  In  Bawily 
MotmxM  Faik.  aiiw  ItlMd  1380 
MCh. 

(3oeias»aa8 


FORSAU 

4  Oravn  plot  M  Ctuipol  Hill  South 
Conwtary.  QwiWn  of  Faith  Saetton. 

»  Boat  Otfar 
taooo.OOValua 
Call:  70a«0a-ri87 


Looking  tor  Hoatata  to  hoat  a  , 
Honia  Alt  Show.  Fiamaa  S  atrat-  < 
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aon,  CARSON  NEW  LIMITED 
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(708)  385-1210 


POLICE  AUCTION  I  M 


POLICE  AUCTION  1 1 1 


UNCLAIMED  BICYCLES 


MISCELLANEOUS  ITEMS 


PUBLIC  SAFETY  CaNTER 
IPoMoe 

awa  a.  RAVSKWID  AVE. 


aATURDAV,  MAY  til  1881 1 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


ANNOUNCEMENTS  Air  Cond.  A  Refri. 


Lost  &  Found 


Loat  Fata  waiting  to  be  lound 
Animal  Weltare  League  Call  for 
hra  &  info 

6224  S  Wabaah.  Chgo  687-0088 
10101  S  Ridgaland,  Ch  Ridga 
trt  Wit 


Personals 


ADOPTION  A 
LOVING  OPTION 

PIGGYBACK  rides  and 
LULLABIES  are  waiting. 
Loving,  active,  Christian 
couple  will  provide  your 
child  .  with  an  uncon¬ 
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I  708-301-2109  I 

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Repair 


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Service  Call  $11.95 
Call  Bill  985C398 


Waterproofing 


Roofing 


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EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted 
Mala  A  Female 


KuwiH,  SiimH  Wolkira  Niidid 
83660  8  Up  Fir  Hour.  Tw  Fim. 
Both  atUMid  6  UmkMIid  tor  Into. 
CM  8167768806  Ext.  K327. 


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poaalbla.  For  Inlormatlon  call 
SOURCE 

(708)  741-4338 
Ext.  2887 


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Now  hlrln6  Ne  iii6  naoaaaary.  U6. 

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dayi. 


$800  waakly  working  from  homi. 
Ruih  builniaa  iiza  aall  addraiaad 
itimpid  pnvalopa. 

C.D.P. 

9001  S.  Cicaro  0130 
Oak  Lawn,  IL  00483 


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Dantel  Hyganlat, 
Exp'd.  Dontal  Aaiiitenta 
Exp'd.  Dantal  Racaptlonlite 
Timporary  8  Pirmaninl 
Poaltloni  Avallabla. 

Call  our  Rop.  Al 
Mldwoit  Dantel  Auxlllarlai 
8154866381 


DRIVERS  .Homo 

Waakanda/During  Walk.  Now 
hirine  Drivari  tor  Wabaah  Vallay 
Traniportatlon.  Mult  bi  26  yri. 
old  with  2  yn.  OTR  axp.,  1  yaar 
flat.  Call  Mon.-FrI.,  0-S, 
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INSTRUCTIONS 


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Group  or  PrivMo  Clotsn 
(lU)  23B-Z702 


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MERCHANDISE 


AiUcIss  For 
Sals 


REAL  ESTATE 


WHITC/WtOTINQHOUM  1  Oaor 
■«Mo./tf«***r  ai  OIL  It  AaaaaOa 
outer.  Good  OanO.  oao  or  G-a 
(700|481-7a0* 


ESTATt 

BN. Cmiaar,  INC.  hOtrotete  hul'. 
haaO,  aM«*.  Pnk.  la*  baa,  a  aulwi 
aaaH.  laoMr  hatelno  HI*,  2  buHi  ki 
Qi*  teaba.  ahlp  »  Niara  radte. 
daan  aaundar,  aoraaaaa,  flaii  te 
aoter  o<*ph,  11S  n.p.  CvUirud* 
adibaaid  aaate*  ptaa  10  h.p. 
auadlary  Jamaan  aagte*  ana 
CmMm  Iraliar  minm  Miaa. 
Parlaat  baal  lar  Laba  MUtean  or 
tetend  udkara.  Ma*~al  OM. 
Call  (m  lOTBOa  aNar  3  p.m. 


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1 1  ISO  SOUTHWEST  highway 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  60465 


Landacapa<Qardan 

Naada 


WOOD  CHIPS  POR  LANDOCAPINO 
laal  Grad*  01200  par  eu.  yd.  Mulch 
Grad  043M/yd.4*ll«*r*d  prio*  10  yd. 
Minimum.  Call  312-2IM24a 


Wanted  To  Buy 


Uoiwl  a  Amwlcan  Ftyor 
Tralm.  CoNaelor  Pays  Caoh. 


Waaied  old  fan.,  Jewarly.taia,  loya, 
pottery  A  glaaawan. 

(TOO)  874-1244 


RENTALS 


Office 


MERCHANDISE 


Qaraga  Salaa 


Gar^  Sate  May  a  doth 
143*800  Abboltalord 
SOMETHING  FOR  EVERYONE 


Articlaa  For 

Sala 


3t35W  nithSI 
Of  f  «ct  Space  *3  off  teas 
iSk24  Heat  S  Air  inc 
170619645454 


Accommodations 
Summer  Vacation 


Cliil*l  U.  MMh.  Chwali 
3730  W.  IIMl  St  Atelp  40048 


w  Waaiiaadaai  By  Mad  Only 
81800 

bda.  3008018  •  3078300 


Oo  Havan,  Lab*  Michigan  Baaoh. 
2  Hra.  from  CMcago  28  bdrm 
yacallon  homaairVAItera),  awbn, 
gall,  llahlng,  boMlns  Fium  0200 
Wk.  Call/WrII*  lor  piclur* 
brochura. 

A  8  R-a  BEACH  COTTAGES 
0/0  0225  N.  Hartem 
CMcago,  IL  80831 
1812-7748330 
or 

18108378072 


mt 


IISWIMMING  POOLSIl 
NEW  1102  33a1B  ft.  0.0.  FAMILY 
SIZE  POOLS  oomptate  with  2  DECKS 
FENCE,  FILTER  8  LADDER.  For  ON¬ 
LY  0808.00:  HURRY  wMlo  auppttao 
Mat  Othar  modal*  avallabte.  Inatalla- 
tten/daWaary  addHtenal.  FINANCINO. 

1800823-7040 


CNILOCRAFT  ■  0  yr.  crib,  matching 


w/ete*M  compailmant  8400  or  boat 
olfar.  Good  oondlttan.  (3121 2331336 


Cuolom  Mad*  Or^a*  IT'  teno 
oM  *Mi*,  llnad,  2  aata,  860  aacli 

act. 

<700|1078070> 


Oftuar*  Dane*  Ctelha*  Oa.  14,  ahoa*  7 
1/2  8  A  CdnoHn**,  Man*  OMrt*  10  8 
10VI 


SELLING  OUT 

Why  Pay  Moral 
lOOW  Brand  Naw  MOW 

MATTREOOEO  83583 

BEDROOM  OETS  lit 


SOFA  8  CNAIR  8101 

OINETTS  CHAIRS  811 

KITCHEN  SETS  871 

METAL  CABINETS  844 

UNO  RUGS  828 

lOPCPtrORP  8811 

SEALV  MATTRESSES  101 

LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 

FACTORY  aCDOINO 
aSM  W.  147111  ST. 


FumlahadVM>ta. 


6  Room  Apartment  Vary  clean,  fur* 
nfaliad.  mm  carpatins.  9600  A/C. 
(TOR  422*2617 


Unfumlahad 

Houaaa 


Hout*  Par  Rant  •  14Slh  8  KaMIng 
O.P.  Soh.  Dial  -  8  bdmL,  I  bath  aN 
appl.,  laso/manlli,  11000  aac.  dap. 
Avail.  Jun*  1*1. 

Jbn- (TOR  4008425 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houaaa  For  Sala 


BRKMT  8  BEAUTIPUL  -  SL  Sad* 


Houaaa  For  Salt  Houaaa  For  Sale  I  Houaaa  For  Safe 


3  Badroom  cuatem  ratvoh.  naarly 
3SOO  *3  ft-  on  1W  «  Its  a  loL 
main  floor  lamMY  room  -»  tewor 
roc.  room  -.  3nd  kMohon.  Now 
oaipMlng  Ihraughoul,  Ig.  oounity 
WIehon.  Low  OSO’t. 

(700133380^1  - 


91S1  S.  mdploiM  Abonuo, 
Otk  Loam,  IL  BMU.  Tho  bn- 
pnwomonto  on  ttw  propoity  cOn- 
fists  of  olnglo  fomily,  wood 
fromo,  ona  otary  dawHing  aritli  a 
oaparstd  gorogt  to  bd  told  at 
public  auolon  oursuant  to  UnR- 
ad  Statot  DMrict  CourL  North- 
am  OMrict  of  Illinois,  Eaatam 
DIvitloii,  caa*  no.  91C-6421, 
Shaaraon  Ishman  Hutton  Mort- 
gig*  Corpotalion,  PMntiH,  a*. 
Richard  J.  Stotdosa,  at  ol.,  Da- 
fandants,  by  Frank  Cohan,  Sp3 
cial  Commiaaionar,  at  tha  front 


1992. 

SMa  Shan  ba  undar  tha  follaw- 
ingtarma;  lOKdoam  tweartifiad 
funda,  balanc*  aiHhin  24  hours, 
cartMad  fund*.  No  rotunds.  Tha 
sals  atwH  ba  lublact  to  gMwrol 


Tho  Judgmont  amount  wai 
$80,51128: 

Pramiiaa  will  not  ba  span  tar 
insDaction. 

Fortatonnation;  Coll  tha  Sated 
Officar  at  FWiar  li  FWwr,  P.C., 
FHa  No.  2328S,  Ptakitlfr*  Attor- 
naya,  30  North  LaSoHo  StraaL 
ChicM.  Hllnoi*.  Tal.  No.  (312) 
37^4784  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
howovor,  undor  Illinois  Law,  tha 
Sala  Offlear  I*  not  raquirod  to 
provMo  additional  information 
othar  than  that  sat  forth  in  thia 
noUca. 

7S70B0C  _ 


14517  Sutaax  Ct.,  Suita  61, 
Oak  FoioM,  IL  60452.  Tha  kn- 
prouamanto  on  tho  propoity  cen- 
fMi  of  condo,  3rd  stwy,  brick 
building,  with  a  ono  car  dstaohad 
garagi  to  bo  said  at  public  auc¬ 
tion  pursuant  to  Unilsd  States 
OMrict  Court,  Northam  Oistrict 
of  Illinois,  Eaatam  Division,  caaa 
no.  91C-6867,  Homo  Savinp  ol 
Amorica,  Fji,  Plaintiff,  so.  ML 
chaal  A.  htaHofir  at  al.,  Dotan- 
dante,  by  Lauranoo  H.  Kalian, 
SpocisI  Commitsionor,  at  tha 
front  door  of  tho  Rsowdar's  of- 
fios  loealad  on  tha  firot  floor  of 
tho  County  Building,  118  N. 
Clark  Slr*^  Chimgo,  Mkiois,  at 
12:00  Noon,  Wsdnasday,  Juno 
3,  1992. 

Sate  ahall  bo  under  tho  taHow- 
ing  tarms:  lOK  doam  by  caitifiod 
funds,  balanca  within  24  hours, 
coitifisd  fund*.  No  rofundt.  Tha 
tala  thaH  ba  subioct  to  gonorol 
taxa*  and  apociai  aaaaaamsnte. 

Tha  judgmont  amount  was 
566,478.55. 

Pramiaat  wiH  not  ba  opan  tar 
inapaction. 

Tor  kitarmotion:  CaN  tho  Sateo 
ONicor  at  FMiar  8  Fiahar,  P.C., 
FMo  No.  23305.  PWnUfra  Attar- 
nays,  30  North  LsSaHo  StiaoL 
ChtaH.  IMnols.  Tol.  N».-aJ2> 
3724784  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 


Solo  Officar  la  not  raquirod  ta 
piovido  additional  infermotion 
othar  than  that  sat  feith  In  Ihia 
noBoa. 

78661X 


IN  THE  CWCUrr  COURT  Of 
Ctak  Mtaote  County 

Oapartmant  —  Chanom  ONL 
■tan.  Amartaan  6ainaral  Finanee, 
Inc..  1/k/u  Oansial  Fbianeo  Cor- 
poraUan,  PtabiMW.  vo.  Carolyn  S. 
Ramar,  at  al.,  Oatandanta.  No. 
9101-11377. 

bitarcaunly  Judlctal  Salaa  Coiita 
rattan  wW  an  Tuaaday.  Juno  9, 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  ajn.  bi 
thak  oMoa  at  120  Wail  Madtoon 
Sliast  SuHa  14C.  CMcago,  Wi- 


1/2  OMhi,  34  Oiaraomi,  Extra  Lwg* 
KHolwn,  2  Car  Gataga,  Naw  C/A  4 
Pumao*. 

012)  8428144 


OPENHCU8E 
Saturday  S/S  •  10  AM-4PM 
Sunday  S/10  - 12  NoonO  PM  . 
Nswiy  dseoralsd  3  Badroom 
Rwwb.  aaOdOO  or  Bom  OHor. 

7737  3  ParksMo  ' 

Burbank 


ALBiP  -  3  Bdim.  18/4  aolfts.  Family 
ftoom,  Pkspteoa,  C/A,  31/3  Car 
Oarap*.  Largs  Lot  With  Dsek  S  Poo). 

siasisoo. 


Btaat  lOOth  StraaL  Ev- 
*i«Mi  Park.  n.  60642. 

Tha  impraaamsnt  an  tha  prop¬ 
arty  egniitate  of  a  ataSa  tamita 
brick  bungalow  raildMico  wNh  3 


tatoiarma:  lOM  dawn  tar  can 
Wtad  hindA  batanca  wNhin  24 
heuiA  by  cartWad  fundA  No 
ratandA  m  aala  MmB  ba  sub- 
jaet  ta  gMWial  tMHB  and  ta  ipa- 
dal  aaaatamanlA 

Tha  judgmont  amount  wo* 
561^10.13: 

Tho  praporty  wN  not  bo  opon 
far  InBMCltan. 

Upon  paynionl  bi  full  of  tho 
•mount  bbL  tho  purchaaor  wW 
rocolvo  0  Cartificato  of  Sala 
whtah  wW  antWa  tha  purchaaar 


ODalmlllBIIOn  m  W 

ForbitarmaltancalbaT.  Nav¬ 
al  at  Uw  Offload  of  Lawianes 
Friadman,  19  South  USalla 
SIrasL  Tanlh  Floor,  Chtaago,  IM¬ 
IS)  977-6006 


alan.  Fard  Consumar  Flnanca 

CfBdn  COfSOfNlOng  nBNlQffg  VB. 

Jeiaph  T.  PiaOaL  at  aL,  Oatan- 
dante,  Na.  91031613. 
Intsrcaun^  Judicial  Salaa  (tarpo- 
rattan  wM  on  Tuaaday,  June  9, 
1992  at  tha  hour  of  11  ajn.  bi 
thair  offloa  at  120  Waat  Madtaan 
StraaL  Suita  14C,  Chtaaga,  IN- 
nota,  tan  at  pubita  auction  ta  tha 
hMiaat  biddar  tar  caih,  as  aat 


icribsd  mtirtaaBirt  raal  astata: 
5146  W.  90ttiX,  Oak  Lawn,  IL. 

Tha  mnrigagwl  raal  sttala  ta 
bnprouad  am  a  sbigla  temNy 
rosidonca.  This  information  Is 
consktarod  raitabta  but  ta  not 
warrantad. 

Tho  judgmont  amount  wai 
$96,0U.92. 

Sale  torma:  lOK  down  by  car- 
tiftad  funds,  batanca,  by  cortHtad 
funds,  within  24  hourA  This  sata 
is  airiijact  to  unpaid  rqal 
taxos,  aiiaaamanta.  covanante, 
conditions,  sasamante  and  ro- 
atrictions  of  roeord.  Tho  sata  ta 
fuithar  subjoct  to  conflnnatlon 
bv  ttw  court. 

Upon  paymanL  of  aach  por¬ 
tion  of  tho  amount  bid,  tha  pur- 
choaarshallracaivoaRocaiptof' 
SMo.  Upon  Paymont  bi  full  of  tha 
amount  bid.  tho  purchaaor  ahall 
racoiva  a  Cortificato  of  Salt 
which  wiN  anWta  tha  purchaaor 
ta  a  Dead  ta  tha  morlMMl  raal 
aatata  aflsr  confirmauon  of  tha 


Tho  propoity  wiN  NOT  ba  opan 
tar  bwpoction,  aaeapt  bythoar- 
rangtanant  and  agroMtiant  ef  tha 
currant  ownsr  or  occupant 
For  bitarmatton;  JAROS,  TTT- 
TLE  A  O'TOOLE.  LTD.,  PtabiWr* 
Attomar,  33  North  Doarborn 
Straat,  Chicago,  IL.  (312) 
750-1000.  Phono  CaBs  wM  bo 
takon  on^  batarasn  tha  hours  of 
9:00  thru  11K)0  A.M.  Whan  eall- 
bn.  plaaaa  ratar  to  fHa  numbsr 
9T:mil. 

99S471C  _ 


IN  THE  aRcurr  court  op 

Cook  (taunty,  KNnota  County 
Dapaitmant  —  Chancaiy  Oka- 

-t - Aa-A*^ - a  ma-  -q - 

ai^vT.  a  ^ama^R  la^nwaiaa  aao^^H^aa 
ABaOCMDOflg  w^BaMRog  V9«  aMGRBBI 

A.  laaa,  a/V*  MMwal  Anthony 
Loao,  oL  al.,  Oatandanta,  Na. 
91CII-10966. 

nNafcounqf  jucncwi  bmm  uovp^ 
rattan  wM  an  Tuaaday,  Juno  9. 
19M,  at  tho  hw  af  11  a.m.  bi 
thob  offlea  at  120  Waat  Madtaon 
StraaL  SuMa  14C,  Chk^.  Mi- 
ncto.  aaN  to  Ilia  hWiaal  uddW 
tar  cash,  tho  taBowbig  dSKribsd 

South  MarshfloM  Ava- 
nuo.  Chicago,  IL  606M. 

Tha  bnoroYtmant  on  tha  prop- 
arty  constate  of  a  sbMo  family, 
1-Vk  story  framo  raabtanoa  witn- 
out  fMaga. 

Sata  tarma:  ION  down  by  car- 
bftad  fundA  balanca  withm  24 
hourA  by  cortHtad  fundA  No 
rofund*.  Tho  aata  ahall  ba  sub- 
jact  to  gMwral  taaaa  and  la  apa- 
cial  aaaaaamtnte. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$16,7M^ 

Tho  praasr^  wMtNOT  ha  span 
tor  biapacttan. 

Upon  payment  bi  tall  ef  tha 
amount  -bid,  tha  purchaaor  wM 
racoiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sato 


to  a  Dead  to  Mia  ManHaaa  uftof 

oofitoviiBliBfi  ef  Mib  sbIb. 

a  a*  irvob^r^hOIb.  jecioB  bri^wb 

^  Ml— »  M -t— a 

Altamay,  16  South  Michigan  An- 
anus,  Oih^,  Mbwia  lom. 
^12^46^9. 


8636  South  Justino  Strool, 
ChicagA  N.  60620.  Brick  ano 
tiery  ikiea  family  raaldanea,  da- 


tachad  gMagi  to  bo  sold  at  pub- 
He  auetten  purauanl  la  United 
Steiaa  Otabm  CourL  Nsrihora 
Dtalrict  of  IHnaiA  Eaatam  OtaL 
•tan,  yane.  90C-6318. 8Wta- 
man  Mortgaga  Company,  Plabi- 
tiN,  va.  Cynthia  Lawta,  at  al., 
OatondantA  by  Alan  0^  Spa- 
cIbI  CoRwiiinoRBf  Rutohto  Mib 


front  doar  of  Courlfeem  2302, 
Mchard  J.  0^  Cantor,  Chtaa- 
^A^  at  lOKX)  a.m.  on  May  21, 

'  Saiia  ahaB  bo  undor  tho  taitaar- 
Ing  torma:  Cash  or  cartifisd 
hindA  10%  at  the  Ibno  of  lala 
and  the  batanca  wMhln  twawty- 
tour  heuiA 

Tha  aubjaci  preparly  ta  oftamd 
tor  aala  wNhoul  rapraaantettan 
aa  to  quaWy  or  quMil^  ef  tMa  or 
rscauraa  ta  PtainUff. 

Rramtaas  wM  NOT  ba  span  tar 

« - _ 

RlipitoDOR. 

tha  Judgmont  amount  *«a 
$78,51346; 

Protpocthm  purchoaora  are 
adwentafiad  la  check  tho  court 

fiw  w  wniy  iiHi  MUBfRiBiion. 

For  bitarmaHan:  Solo  dark, 
Stiapbq  6  Krataman,  PtakitHrs 
Altomaya,  4201  Lake  C^ 
Road,  Narthbreak,  Mbiata  80062 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OP 
Cask  Caunly.  OsbM 
eaparimant  —  ChoncanrO^ 
atan.  Fkaman't  Fund  MOilPBi 
Ceipirattan  Wa  Manutoyraia 
Itanayar  MnitpRa  CqmsraMsR. 
PtataWr,  «A  Hanry  A.  Pim,  at 
al.,  Oafondants,  No,  89Ch- 
10435. 

Intaioaunly  Judicial  Sataa  Co>t» 
rattan  wiM  on  Tiiaaday,  Juno  9, 
1992.  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  bi 
thab  offloa  at  120  Watt  Msfjiaon 
StraaL  Suite  34C,  ChtaaBA  ML 
nota.  8aa  to  ttia  Mghast  biddar 
tor  cash,  tha  tallowing  dascribM 

MarshftoM,  Chicago,  IL 

60623. 

Tha  bnprovoniant  on  tha  prop- 
orty  cotvilM  of  a  lingta  tamW, 
l-W  story  brick  rtsMonca  with 
separate  gMoga. 

Sata  torma:  10%  down  by  esr- 
hTted  fundA  batanca  wKhbi  M 
hours,  by  oortHiad  fundA  No 
refunds.  Tho  iMo  thaN  bo  sub¬ 
ject  to  ganotai  teat*  and  to  spa- 
cial  MaaMRianto. 

The  judgment  amount  was 
$43,164.41. 

The  property  wW  NOT  bo  open 
tor  bispaeban.  ,  , 

-Ufnn  payment  bi  taH  of  the 
amount  bid,  the  purchaaoT  wM 
rocoivo  a  Coctificoto  of  Sale 
whtah  WiH  anUlta  tho  purchaaor 
to  a  Dasd  to  tha  pramlaas  after 
confirmsttan  of  tha  sata. 

For  bitormoltan  call  tha  Salaa 
Officar  at  Plaintiff's  Attomoy, 
Fishar  and  Fiahar.  30  North  La- 
SMta  SIroal,  Chle^.  IL  (312) 
3724784,  from  1  p.m.  to  2  p.m. 
Fita  No.  20476. 

995477C  _ 


IN  THE  QRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  Caunly,  IHinota  Coui^ 
Oapartmant  —  Chancary  Divi¬ 
sion.  Amarica't  Morigag*  Com¬ 
pany,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Cassandra 
Johnm,  ot  oi.,  Dotandante.  No. 
90Ch-1898. 

Intorcounty  Judictal  Salaa  Cor- 
porattan  wHI  on  Thursday,  May 
28,  1992  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m. 
bi  thoir  offico  at  120  West  MadL 
aon  Straat.  Suite  14C,  CMcago, 
Mbiota,  saH  at  pubNc  auction  to 
tho  highoat  bbldar  tor  cash,  at 
■at  totih  batow,  tha  toHawbig 

OafCfllMO  RIOfVMMI  raw  OTIVW. 

1040  Watt  lOith  StraaL  Chbw- 
ga,  H.  60643. 

Tha  mortgsgsd  raal  aatata  ta 
impreyad  witfia  apHt-taval,  tinea 
family  rtsidanco. 

Tha  judgmont  amount  was 
$57,402.37. 

Sata  tarma;  10%  down  by  car- 
bftad  fund*,  botenc*.  by  cartifiad 
funds,  witMn  24  hours.  Tha  sita- 
jact  proparty  ta  auMact  to  raal 
aatata  teas*  or  apoctal  aaaoss- 
monte  and  ta  oftorad  tor  aata 
without  any  roprooontattan  oa  to 
quality  of  titta  or  raceurao  to 

Upon  paymoni  bi  fuH  of  tho 
amount  bid,  tho  purchaaor  ahoH 
rocoivo  a  Cortificato  ef  Solo 
which  WiH  anUtta  tho  purchaaor 
to  a  Ooid  to  tho  mnrigsgirt  raal 
aatata  altar  confirTTiadon  of  tha 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OP 
CptaOaBftly.  MwitaCaMM|r 


PBR.  nBHB  V8BBV  IMBVHIMi  vBn 

g 

DOaMBBRg  ^^BRIIRvg  1W*  w  • 

w*i  i^B^anuaiiWg 

Na  9ict39715. 

Intarcouwly  Judictal  Satao  Oor- 
poraltan  wM  on  Tuapfay,  Juna  2. 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  i.m.  bi 
thak  offleo  at  120  WaM  Idadtaon 
Straat.  Suita  14C.  ChtaagA  Mi- 
nois,  taH  ta  tha  Mghast  bbMtar 
for  caah  the  teHoafifiB  dMwibad 

aqff  Brv^taSg  Bo^ta  aspatap^was^^  q^v^HaasB^^tap 

South  Esmond  SIraoL 
Chta^,  IIHnoit  60643. 

The  bnprovomant  on  tha  prep- 
orty  conaiiti  of  a  linglo  family 
rosbtonoa. 

Sale  torma:  10%  down  by  car- 
tiftad  fund*,  batanca  wHhin  24 
hours,  ^  coitiftad  fund*.  No 
rofunds.  The  aata  ahoH  bo  sub¬ 
ject  to  ganaral  taxat-and  to  spe¬ 
cial  asssstmonta. 

Tha  judgmont  amount  was 
$46.0M.22; 

Tho  propoity  aiUI  NOT  ba  opan 
for  inapacnon. 

For  bitomwttan:  Examine  tho 
court  fila,  or  contact  PtabiWr* 
Attomoy,  CodiUs  6  Asaoctatao, 
P.C.,  7955  S.  Cos*  Avonuo, 
Suit*  114,  Oarion,  IL  60559 
(706)  241-4300.  Rofar  to 
«91-009M. 

996161C  _ 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COUiTf  OF 

Cook  County,  HUnota  County 
Daportmont  —  Chancary  Obn- 
itan.  Talman  Hama  Fsdaial  Sav- 
im  and  Loan  Aaaoetattan.  a* 
auccaasof  ki  kitarastto  National 
Mortaag*  Corporistan,  Plaintiff, 
vs.  Eddta  Oodd,  at  al.,  Oafan-- 
dante.  No.  91Ch-9144. 

kitorcmmty  Judictal  Salat  Cor- 
poraUon  wM  on  Thursday,  June 
11, 1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m. 
tal  thair  offio*  at  120  Waat  Madi¬ 
son  Straat,  Suite  14C,  Chicago, 
IHinota,  son  to  Ih*  highost  biddar 
tor  cash,  tha  following  doscribad 

^"^^South  Bamriy,  Chicago, 
IHbieis  60643: 

Tha  bnprovomant  on  the  prop- 
oity  eenttate  of  3  badroom,  1.5 
both,  2-alory  tln^  family  framo 


Sato  tarma:  10%  down  by  car 
tiftad  fundA  batanca  aiilNn  24 
heuTA  Iw  cartMtad  funda.  No 
rofund*.  Tho  tala  shaH  ba  tub- 
jact  to  gsnaral  toast  and  to  spa- 
cial  asaaosmonto. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$9,975.56 

The  prepare  wM  NOT  ba  opan 
lor  taapoebon. 

Upon  payment  bi  fuH  of  tha 
amount  bid.  tha  purchaaor  wHI 
racoiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sale 
which  wM  ontWo  tho  purchaaor 
to  a  Oaad  to  tha  pmmitas  after 
confirmation  of  tho  aata. 

Far  bitormoltan  caH  Luann  Ra¬ 
da  at  plaintiff's  altornays, 
McBrida,  Baker  6  Cola.  500 
Wost  Madtaon  StroaL  40th  Ftow, 
Chicago,  llllneia.  (312) 
715-5^. 

995516C 


T)m  proporty  wM  NOT  b*  opon 
tor  tawporttan.  ffloapoctiv*  bM- 
dort  or*  admontahod  to  chock 
tha  court  Wo  to  varify  all  infor¬ 
mation. 

For  bitormatien:  Sale  Ctarfc; 
ShMbo  A  Krataman,  4201  lake 
C^  Read.  Ist  Ftaer,  Nerih- 
breok,  IL  60062.  (706) 
9456040,  batwaan  the  haurn  of 
lOOi^.  and  3M  p.m.  only- 


IN  THE  emeurr  court  of 
Cook  Caunly,  Mkwta  Caunly 
Oapartmant  —  Chancary  Dka- 
atan.  Federal  National  llwrigags 


Papa,  Jr.,  at  al..  Datondanta.  No. 
91Ch-7116 

Intareaunly  Judicial  Satai  Ceepe- 
rattan  wM  on  Tuaaday,  May  26, 
1992,  at  lha  hour  af  11  a.m.  bi 
lhak  offloo  at  120  Waal  Madtaon 
Straat,  SuMa  IdC,  ChtaagA  Mi- 


tof  ca^,  tha  toHewIng  daacribad 

’’'T^Wast  104ih  StraaL  CM- 
CM.  Mbiota  60643. 

The  bnprevamoni  on  the  prop- 
arty  canaitta  ef  a  tbiea  family, 
2-rtary  frame  raotdanca  wNh  da- 
tochad  2-car  garaga. 

Sata  tarma:  10%  down  by  oar- 
Uftad  fundA  balanca  wNMn  24 
heutA  bir  cortlftad  funds.  Na 
rafundA  Tha  tala  shaH  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  gMwral  taiNt  and  to  tpa- 

The  jutemant  amount  wa4 
tl4.(m.4r 

The  proporty  wM  NOT  ba  opan 
tor  bwpacltan. 

Upon  payment  bi  fuH  of  tho 
amount  bid,  tho  purchaaor  wM 
rocoivo  a  Cartificsta  ef  Sato 


MiOUl  fBp 

at  to  quabty  er  quawBM  aUHto  er 
rsoourse  la  PlaiiiMff. 

fflamtaaa  adS  NOT  ba  opan  far 
taMMCban. 

the  Judgnant  ameunt  was 
$110,2a!98. 

Preapoctiva  purchaaars  art 

-«  -  -»-a-  -  -a  g^^  - * 

BBRWWWO  ID  ClIBGK  1IIB  BBIRf 

fllR  IR  tWbRjT  VRB  R^WaRIRRRav* 

rDT  NRDVvnRORn*  oBii  wwnig 

Stiapko  A  Kialiwian.  PtobiMra 
Attornaya,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Ro^  laL  Floor,  Northbrsefc,  g. 


oflNtoer 


ClASSIFIED 


(708  371-6303 


PAGE  IS— THURSDAY,  MAY  7,  Iff! 


he  IT  B [ITER i 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houses  For  Sale 


9913  S.  CharlM.  Chic^.  11 
60643.  Unknown  knprovanwnt* 
to  bo  toW  ot  pubi^  auetton  pur¬ 
suant  to  Unitad  Statas  District 
Court,  Northam  Disbict  of  Illi¬ 
nois,  Eastam  Division,  casa  no. 
89C^1,  Fleet  MorteHls  Corpo¬ 
ration,  Pliiintiff,  vs.~  Jarrell  K. 
Jotmaon,  at  al.,  Dafandants,  ly 
Harold  Abrams,  Special  Commis- 
sionar  outsida  ttM  front  door  of 
Courtroom  2302,  Richard  J.  Da¬ 
ley  Canter,  Chicim  IL  at  9:00 
a.m.  on  Juna  IS,  1992. 

Sale  shall  be  under  the  follow-'' 
ing  terms;  Cash  or  cartifled 
funds,  10%  at  the  time  of  sale 
‘  and  the  balanca  within  twonty- 
four  hours. 

The  subjact  property  is  offered 
for  sale  without  reprasantation 
as  to  quality  or  quarl^  of  title  or 
recourse  to  Plaintiff. 

Pramisas  will  NOT  ba  open  for 
kiapaction. 

the  Judgment  amount  was 
$64,948.^ 

Prospective  purchasers  are 
admonishad  to  check  tha  court 
file  to  varify  this  information. 

For  information:  Sale  Clerk, 
Shapiro  6  Kroisinan,  Plaintiffs 
Attorneys,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road,  1st.  Floor,  Northbrook,  IL 
60062.  aoe)  498-9990. 
996282C 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Motorcycles  ft 
Bicycles 


Used  Cars 


James  J.  Hamptlos  | 

Man  was  said  at  St. 
'^)rridon  Greek  Orthodox 
Church,  Palos  Heights, 
on  Tuesday  for 
James  J.  Hampilos 
(Hampilomatis).  He  was 
a  past  president  of  St. 
Spyridon  Greek  Orthodox 
Church  and  Society  of 
Thana;  president  of  the 
United  Hellenic  Voters  of 
Americana  member  of  the 
Woodlawn  Chapter  #93 
Order  of  AHEPA;  and  m 
member  of  the  '  Palos 
-Township  Republican 
Organization. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
children  Carole 

(Vasilios)  Pollmenakos, 
Patricia  Katsenis,  Kathy 
(Gregory)  Christopoulos, 
John  and  Peter;  six  grand* 
children;  his  sisters 
Katerina  (Ous)  Tirovolas, 
Georgia  (Demetrios) 
Tsakalakis,  Athanasia 
Stavropoulou  and  Eleni 


HuJed  Suicide  Tours  Of  Library 


The  death  of  Martin  J.  McNamara,  25,  a  Brighton 
Park  area  resident,  was  ruled  as  a  suicide  by  the  Cook 
County  Medical  Examiner’s  Office.  McNamara  was 
found  hanged  in  a  cell  at  the  Eveigreen  Park  police 
lockup  at  approximately  1 1  p.m.  last  Thursday,  about  10 
minutes  after  an  officer  hsd  checked  the  cell  and  the 
prisoner  was  sitting  on  his  bunk,  “pounding  a  fist  against 
his  knee." 

McNamara  and  his  19  year  old  brother  Sean  had  been 
detained  by  security  personnel  at  Carson  Pirie  Scott, 
Even^n  Plaza,  after  they  had  all^edly  been  seen 
shoplifting  merchandise.  Re^rtedly  Martin  was  in 
pomssion  of  a  shirt  worth  $40  for  which  he  had  not 
paid.  When  the  brothers  were  arrested,  they  were  said  to 
have  been  combative  and  police  reported  that  Martin  spit 
on  the  arresting  officers.  The  arrest  on  the  shoplifting 
charge  took  place  at  9:30  p.m.  at  the  Plaza. 

'^e  blotters  were  not  immediately  processed  at  the 
police  station  but,  because  both  appeared  to  be 
intoxicated,  were  placed  in  separate  cells  until  they 
sobered  up,  police  said. 

According  to  Deputy  . Police  Chief  John  Murphy,  “The 
cells  are  check^.  every  half-hour."  He  added, 
“Accordi^  to  law,  no  cameras  are  permitted  to  be 
pointed  directly  into  cells  but  cameras  are  positioned  to 
scan  the  corridor  outside  the  cells."  He  added  that  the 
cells  are  observed  every  half-hour  by  a  police  officer  and 
that  one  had  looked  into  Martin’s  cell  just  10  minutes 


The  Newberry  Library 
offers  free  public  tours  of 
the  historic  Romanesque 
buiiding  and  its  facilities 
on  Thursdays  at  3  pm. 
and  on  Saturdays  at  10:30 
a.m.,  except  on  national 
holidays.  Asseipble  in  the 


main  lobby  of  the 
Newberry,  60  W.  Walton 
St.,  Chicago.  The  library 
is  convenient  to  public 
transportation  and  handi- 
capp^  accessible. 

For  more  infprmation 
call  (312)943-9090. 


AUTO  LOANS 

AUTO  DEALER  WILL  . 
ARRANGE  LOW-COST 
FINANCING 
EVEN  IF  YOU  HAVE 
BEfeN  TURNED  DC 
ELSEWHEREI 


P I  V  <  it  Til  I  1 1  T*(iV/Tr^Rii  t  iT^B  iTo  nH  ^1 


his  brothers  Peter  (Effie), 
Chris  (Elaine),  Mike 
(Soula),  George  (Effie). 

Interment.  Evergreen 
Cemetery. 

Willlani  H.  Harnew 

Services  were  held  at 
the  Brady-Gill  Funeral 
Home,  Evergreen  Park, 
on  Saturday  for  William 
H.  Hamew. 

He  is  survived  by 
his  widow  Virginia; 
his  daughter  Marilyn 
Yucaitis;  one  grandchild 
and  his  sister  Lettie 
Hyink. 

Interment,  Cedar  Park 
Cemetery. 

Helen  M.  Orr 

Mass  was  said  at  Our 
Lady  of  Loretto  Church. 
Hometown,  on  Monday 
for  Helen  M.  Orr. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Shirley  (Lee) 
Sears,  Helen  Aubin  and 
Frank  (Margaret);  12 
grandchildren;  31  great¬ 
grandchildren;  and  one 
great-great-grandchild. 


Weekend  Plans? 
Read  Cork’s  Coklmn 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

PRIVATE  FOUNDATION 
ANNUAL  NOTICE 
Pursuant  to  Section  6104 
(d)  of  the  Internal  Revenue 
Oxle,  notice  is  hereby 
given  that  the  annual  return 
for  the  calendar  year  end^ 
December  31, 1991  of 'The 
Lazura  Family  Founda¬ 
tion,  a  private  foundation, 
is  available  at  the 
foundation’s  principal 
office  for  inspection  dunng 
regular  businett  hours  by 
any  citizen  who  requests  it 
within  180  days  after  the 
date  of  this  publication. 

The  foundation’s 
principal  office  is  located 
at  6340  Raleigh  Rd., 
Willowbrook,  IL  w)S21. 

The  principal  manager 
of  the  foundation  is  Alan 
Lazzara,  Trustee.  Tel.  No. 
708-986-SS79. 

817821  July  7 


The  OaNttM  tiaadlnai  in  our  Help 
Ufonlad  Saetion  are  uaad  only  tor 
ttia  oonvanlanas  el  our  raaUm. 
to  tot  ttwni  knew  wMeh  |ota  have  ' 
bean  hittorleally  more  anraetlva  to  • 
paraona  el  enaam  mero  Uwn  too, 
otoar.  The  ptoaMnanI  el  an  advar- 
lleewewlbyaniwipleyarefeinptoy 
n«M  ageney  unpw  ana  al  toaaa 
hrortinni  la  not  In  NmN  an  anprw- 

OT  ■  pCOTOTWVt  INIWBMn.  ' 


prisoner’s  socks. 

Martin’s  mother,  Sandra  McNamara,  believes  that 
*(001  play’  may  be  involved  in  her  son’s  death.  She 
questioned  the  jiolice  account,  saying  that  her  son  rarely 
wm  socks  and  never  wore  dress  socks,  the  style  police 
said  had  been  used  to  make  the  noose  for  the  hanging. 

Police  discounted  Mrs.  McNamara’s  story  and  said  no 
foul  play  was  involved,  that  the  incident  had  been, 
investigated  thoroughly. 


LOANS  AVAILABLE  FOR 
•  BANKRUPT  •  BAD  CREDIT 
•  NO  CREDIT 
NO  CO-SIGNERS  NEEDED 

CALLNANq^ 

708-385-3449 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388- 


'*4  / 


-  rUPP  nu.  S  eyi-  hwl  In- 


MUSMSepralMr. 


Frederick  Oweu 

Miu  wet  teid  et  St. 
Michael  Church,  Orland 
Park,  on  Wednesday  for 
Orland  Park  Mayor 
Frederick  Oweni,  34, 
who  died  of  cancer  on 
May  3.  Owens  had  been 
village  president  since  his 
election  in  1983  and  his 
re-election  in  1989. 

He  it  survived  by  hit 
widow  Sally;  hit  chiU 
dren  Mary  ^th  (Dennis) 
Pratl,  Marjorie  Owens, 
and  Maura  (Robert) 
Kownacki;  three  grand¬ 
children;  his  brother  John 
(Patricia);  and  his  sitter, 
Sr.  Mary  Louise  Owens, 

O. P.,  of  the  Springfield 
Dominican  Sisters  and 
many  nieces  and 
nephews. 

Interment,  St.  Michael 
Catholic  Cemetery. 

GcbctIctc  Frangclla 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Linus  Church,  Oak  Lawn, 
on  Saturday  for 
Genevieve  Ruth 
Frangella. 

She  it  survived  by  her 
widower  Sal;  her  children 
Barbara  (Terry)  Cleston 
and  Denise  Louise;  her 
titter  Shirley  Franklin 
and  many  nieces  and 
nephews. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 

Mary  Aanc  Gall 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Catherine  of  Alexandria 
Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 
Saturday  for  Mary  Anne 
Gall. 

She  it  survived  by  her 
widower  Joseph;  her 
brothers  Jack  (Joan)  and 
Daniel  O’Keefe. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepul¬ 
chre. 

Edward  J.  Dowllag 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Christina  Church,  Mt. 
Greenwood,  on  Monday 
for  Edward  L  Dowling, 
83.  He  was  a  member  of 

P. P.O.E.  Lodge  #1396 
and  was  alto  a  retired 
insurance  executive  of 
Fireman’s  Fund  with  48 
years  of  service. 

He  is  survived  by  hit 
widow  Ethel  M.;  two 
tons,  Thomas  E.  (Judith) 
and  Richard  J.;  two 

Srandchildren;  his 
rothers  Harold,  Clarence 
and  Cjrril;  and  sisters 
Dorothy  Doyle  and  Helen 
Burke. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepul¬ 
chre  Cemetery. 

Harold  E.  Ford 

Matt  was  said  at 

Sacred  Heart  Church, 
Palos  Hills,  on  Monday 
for  Harold  E.  Ford,  A 
World  War  II  veteran. 

He  it  survived  by  hit 
widow  Patricia  B.;  his 
children  Patricia  G. 
(Kenneth)  Nelson  and 
Lawrence  (RoteMarie), 
and  six  grandchildren. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepul¬ 
chre  Cemetery. 

Mildred  M.  Reyes 

Mats  was  held  at  St. 
Albert  tbe  Great  Church, 
Burbank,  on  Monday  for 
Mildred  M.  Reyes. 

She  it  survived  by  her 
widower  Fred  R.;  her 
children  Jennifer  and 
David;  her  sisters  Ann 
(Raymond)  Rosania, 
Theresa  Walsh  and 
Elisabeth  Maselli;  and 
her  brothers  Michael 
(Carol),  Vito  (Judy), 
Joseph  and  Carmen. 


Kathken  T.  Gade  §0( 

Matt  was  said  at 

St.  Louis  DeMontfort  Michael  J.  Howlett,  77, 
Church,  Oak  Lawn  on  grandson  of  Irish 
Saturday  for  Kathleen  T.  immigrants  and  one  of 
Gade.  the  most  popular  and 

She'  is  survived  by  most  tuccettrol  politi- 

■  B  ■  MB  '  _ 1— 


Michael  /.  Howlett 
Former  Illinois 
Secretary  Of  State 


She  ii  sttrvivc4  by  niott  taccestlttl  politl* 
her  children  Thomas,  ciant  in  Illinois  history, 
Kimberly  and  Daniel;  her  died  Moiiday  at  Mercy 
sisters  Mary  Alice  Hospital  of  chronic 
(Ramon)  Letkey,  Jean  kidney  problems.  Howlett 
(Ron)  Kamba  and  her  was  the  'first  Democrat 
brothers  ~  John,  Edward  ever  elected  to  four 


and  Joseph  Schultx 


straight  state'-wide 


Interment,  Holy  Sepul-  offices,  three  terms  as 


chre  Cemetery. 


state  auditor  (renamed 


Vw  Tisna  H  f  •••**  Comptroller)  in 

Fr.  TItu  H.  LBdcs  1960,  1964  and  1968.  In 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  1972  he  was  elected 
Linns  Church,  Oak  Lawn,  secretary  of  sUte. 
on  Monday  for  Fr.  Titus  His  rrautation  as  an 
H.  Ludes  O.F.M.,  PhD.  honest,  fiscally  conserv- 
69.  He  was  past  president  ative  elected  official 
of  Quincy  Collie,;  past  .^earned  him  nndorsements 
principal  of  Hales  from  the  Better  Govem- 
Pranciscan  High  School  '  ment  Association,  the 
and  was  currently  serving  Illinois  Good  Govem- 
as  Judge  for  the  ment  Association  and  the 
matrimonial  tribunal  in  Independent  Voters  of 
Springfield.  Illinois  (IVI).  News- 


He  is  survived  by  his  papers  consistently 
sister  Betty  (Raymond)  endorsed  his  candidacy 
Koxanecki  and  his  for  public  office.  He  lost 
brothers  Lawrence  P.  just ,  twice  in  bids  for 
(Marilyn)  and  Charles  J.  statewide  office,  in  1936 
Interment  Queen  of  for  state  auditor  and  in 


Heaven  Cemetery. 

Abbc  Caacy 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Linus  Church,  Oak  Lawn, 


1976  when  he  was 
defeated  by  Republican 
Jim  Thompson  for  gover¬ 
nor. 

Howlett.  a  Chicago 


on  Saturday  for  Anne  native,  graduated  from  St 


Casey. 


Mel  High  School  on  the 


She  is  survived  by  her  ,4^*  ud  attended 

sisters  ^■^7  ®  DePaul  University.  He 

Margaret  McHale,  Delia 

Hyland  and  Kathleen  Taipcr  ABicdlo 

Dempsey.  Mass  was  said  at  Queen 

Interment,  St.  Mary  of  Martyrs  Church,  Ever- 


Cemetery.  Saturday 

Charlca  E.  Keller  Amedio**'**^  “J»ck” 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  He  is  survived  by  his 
John  Fisher  Catholic  widow  Josephine;  his 
Church,  Chicago,  for  children  Joanne  (John) 
Charles  E.  Keller,  74.  Donegan,  Marilyn 
Keller  was  instrumental  (James)  Olson  and  Paul 
in  having  a  World  War  II  (Eileen);  11  grandchil- 
memorial  erected  at  dren;  his  sisters 
Rainbow  Beach  in  the  Katherine  Orisafie  and 
South  Shore  neighbor-  Ann  Rine;  his  brothers 
hood.  He  was  a  past  com-  George,  Lawrence 
mander  and  a  lifetime  (Annette)  and  Carl 
charter  member  of  (Dorothy). 

Woodlawn  American  Entombment,  St.  Mary 
Legion  Post  173.  He  was  Mausoleum, 
a  delegate  to  the  Cook  rwiwUv 

County  Council  of  the  SBrnh  Crowley 

American  Legion  and  was  Mass  was  said  at  St. 
named  ‘Man  of  the  Year’  Germaine  Church,  Oak 
by  the  Jewish  War  Lawn,  on  Saturday  for 
Veterans  in  1967,  though  Sarah  Crowley, 
he  was  not  Jewish.  Kellw  She  is  survived  by  her 


he  was  not  Jewish. 


She  is  survived  by  her 


was  an  Army  master  sisters  Mary  Gibbons, 
sergeant  in  World  War  II.  Agnes  of  Irelimd,  Bridget, 
He  is  survived  by  his  Catherine,  and  Ann;  her 
‘  widow  Carrie;  his  brothers  John  and  Hugh, 
daughter,  Judi  Fitigerald;  Interment,  Holy  Sepnl- 

four  grandchildren;  one  chre  Cemetery, 
great-grandchild  and  1^  Doyk 

three  sisters. 


RoacBiBry  SchrlBipk 
Mass  was  said  at  St. 


Mass  was  said  on 

Saturday  at  Sacred  Heart 
Church,  Palos  Hills  for 


Christina  Church,  Mt.  John  J.  Doyle. 
Greenwood,  on  Tuesday  He  is  survived  by  his 


Schrimple. 


Rosemary 


V.  widow  Marie;  his  chil¬ 
dren  Rev.  John  J.,  Donald 


She  IS  survived  by  her  F.,  D.D.S.  (Marianne) 
children  Mary  Ellen  and  David  R.  D.P.M. 
(Paul)  Lechner  and  (Mary  Paula);  eight  grand 
Robert  F.  (Eda);  eight  children;  his  sisters  Doris 
grandchildren  and  her  Clements,  Dorothy  Wolfe 
brother  William  P.  Duffy,  and  Cecelia  (William) 
Interment,  Holy,  Sepul-  Barnes  and  a  brother 


chre  Cemetery. 

Carole  BcCola 


Donald. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepul¬ 
chre  Cemetery. 


Services  were  held  at  ,  _ 

the  Blake-Lamb  Funeral  x>iUlaB  Proia 
Home,  Oak  Lawn,  op  Services  were  held  in 
Monday  for  Carole  Burbank  on  Monday  for 


BeCola. 


Lillian  Pnisa,  a  7  3 -year 


She  is  survived  by  her  member  of  Komensky 
widower  John  P.  Jr.,  her  Rebekah  Lodge  No.  807. 
sisters  Dorothy  (Jay)  She  is  survived  by  her 
Kropack  and  Donna  children  Norma  (Albert) 
King,  and  her  brother  Rubino  and  Gladys 


James  E.  (Janice  C.). 


Dubiel;  six  grand- 


Entombment,  Resnr-  children;  and  19  graft- 


netka  Caaaetery. 


grandchildren. 


was  an  outstanding 
swimmer  in  high  school 
and  later  for  the  Illinois 
Athletic  Club  water  polo 
team. 

Howlett  served  in  the 
U.S.  Navy  during  WW  II 
and  following  his 
discharge,  joined  the 
Chicago  Park  District.  He 
was  a  fourth  degree 
member  of  the  K  of  C. 
After  he  was  defeated  for 
governor,  Howlett  started 
a  private  consulting 
business,  then  later  was 
an  advisor  to  the  state 
attorney  general  bn 
management. 

He  is  survived  b'y  his 
widow,  Helen;  three  sons, 
Michael  Jr.  (Kathleen 
Fitzgerald),  Robert 
(Karen)  and  Edward; 
three  daughters, 
Catherine  (Albert) 
Childress,  Mary 
Christine,  and  Helen 
Cashman;  14  grandchil¬ 
dren;  one  great-grand¬ 
child  and  a  sister  Loretto 
McKeating. 

A  funeral  mass  will  be 
offered  Friday,  May  8th 
at  1 1  a.m.  at  Holy  Name 
Cathedral,  733  N.  State 
St.  with  interment  in  St. 
Mary  Cemetery. 

Donations  may  be 
made  to  the  Mercy 
Hospital  and  Medical 
Center  or  to  the 
McDermott  Foundation. 

Mark  H.  KcBBjr 

Mass  was  said  on 
Saturday  at  St.  Germaine 
Church,  Oak  Lawn/  for 
Marie  H.  “Aunt  Marie” 
Kenny,  91,  a  sister  to  the 
funeral  directors  who 
owned  and  operated 
Kenny  Brothers.  She  was 
a  retired  secretary  at 
Kenny  Brothers  with 
many  years  of  devoted 
service.  She-  was  also 
a  member  of  St.  Ger¬ 
maine’s  Womens  Club 
and'  Visitation  Court 
Catholic  Daughters  of 
America. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
sisters  Elizabeth  Kelly, 
Margaret  Kenny,  and 
Alice  R.  Gerrity;  and  her 
brothers  Daniel  P.  Kenny, 
John  F.  Kenny  and 
WilUam  J.  Kenny. 

Interment,  Mt.  Olivet 
Cemetery. 

EUiabeth  P.  JackaoB 

Services  were  held  at 
the  Lack  and  Sons 
Hickory  Hills  Funeral 
Home  on  Tuesday,  for 
Elizabeth  P.  “Betty” 
Jackson. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower  Oloy;  her  chil¬ 
dren  Bobby  Mathey, 
Susan  (David)  Anderson. 
Glenn  Jackson  and  Jaren 
Jackson;  five  grandchil¬ 
dren;  her  sister  Grace 
(Lloyd)  Balanow;  and  her 
brother  Robert  (Dolores) 
Kelly. 

Alta  M.  WeiacUiofr 

Services  were  held  at 
the  Zimmerman  and 
Sandeman  Memorial 
Chapel,  Oak  Lawn,  on 
Tuesday,  for  Alta  M. 
Wesselhoff. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower  Clarence  W.; 
her  children  Ronald 
(Ann),  Jack  (Donna)  and 
Gary  (Saralyn) 

Wesselhoff;  1 1  grand* 
children;  eight  great¬ 
grandchildren  and  her 
sisters  Joan  Lewis  and 
Loretta  DamewoOd. 

Interment,  Chapel  Hill  - 
Gardens,  South. 


THURfDAY,  MAF  T, 


l^swrers 

Andrew  J.  McGann  &  Son 


mEPHONB(3U)783-77W  (7«)423.S4M 
Serving  Chkagslaad  Far  Over  39  Yean 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  MOSS 

9 

Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 

THE  HILLS 

PUNBRAL  HOMB 

asST”**  6oe.geeo 

TllOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

Funeral  Heme 


laha  1.  IbanpaM  B  lebart  B.  Kneaater.  Mrecten 
Panly  Opacelad 

MTO  W.  BM  Street  -  Oak  Lawn  •  (70B|  43»4M00 

BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including: 

S800  W.  6Jrd  St.  -  3737  W.  79th  St.  - 10001  S.  Western 
4727  W.  103rd  St..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKE-UMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Hariem  Ave.,  Worth  (708)  361-0500 


SCHMAEDEKE 

10701  South  Hariem  Avonue.  Wor^  IL  00402 
14200  UiikB  Avenue.  Oriand  Path.  IL  00402 

(708)4484000  (708)3494111 

JtieAaprfScABaBHMr  stoBOw  ScAwBpJrAr 

Year  of  Service. 


Our 


^th 


LACK  &  SONS 

Funeral  Directors 
PALOS  HICKORY 

11028  Southwmgt  Hwy.  -  9236  S.  RobwU  M. 

Paloa  HHIb  9  974-4410  Hickory  Hills  •  430^700 

CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


•  DUtECT  CREMATION 

•  OlRECr  BURIAL 

•  SOENTinC  DONATION 

•  FULL  SERVICES  AVAILABLE 

Mika  Haana.  .  . 


708*974*4410 


Bob  Moynlhan 


Ketcham  ’ 
Moynlhan 
Funeral  Directors 

*  2929  west  87m  Street  •  Evergreen  Park.  £  60682  ’’ 

(708)  857-7060 

Founded  In  1883  as  The  Kefcham  Chapel 

t 

Other  Chicago  and  Suburban  Looatlona  Avallabla 

!  9(o2qai) 

i  9837  SOUTH  KEDZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 

PHONE  (7M)4I»«23 
3100  WEST  Seth  STREET.  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (819  43MM8 

LINDA  K.'KOSARY  WALTER  E.  I<:06ARY 

DIRECTOR  OIRECTOR 


rAGI  THUUOAY,  MAY  T,  INI 


•  What  Was  Happaning. 


:  50  YEARS  AGO 

:  THIS  WEEK  IN 

:  THE  INDEPENDENT  : 

I  ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 

Police  eqaed  car  ambnience  equipped  will  be 
porchaaed  from  funds  derived  from  the  Police  Benefit 
Boxing  show  to  be  held  at  Bigles  Hall,  Blue  Island, 
Friday  evening.  May  22.  llie  ambulance  will 
materially  aid  the  efficiency  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Police 
Department.  Chief  of  Police  Neil  Mooi,  originator  of 
the  plan  for  a  benefit  show,  emphasis^  the  urgent 
need  of  an  additional  ambulance,  especially  during 
the  present  emergency.  The  chief  stated  emphaticaily 
that  it  is  not  the  Police  Department's  desire  to 
purchase  such  vehicle  to  be  in  competition  with  any 
private  ambulance  establishments. 

••• 

Green  Oak  Post  has  just  completed  arrangements  to 
bring  to  Ouk  Lawn,  a  splendid  community 


w 

Ir 


s 


i s  m I 11  (hTi i isk  -j^ om 


staged  at  Covington  School  on  May  13  and  14,  using 
all  local  talent.  Proceeds  will  be  used  for  the  post’s 
building  ^nd.  Over  100  local  entertainers  are 
expected^o  talu  part.  s 

^  *** 

Betty  Lose,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  W.  Luse  of 
9402  fiftieth '  avenue.  Oak  Lawn,  recently 
participated  in  a  weekly  student  music  recital  at 
ComeBCollege,  Mount  Vernon,  Iowa.  She  played  the 
piano  solo,  “County  Dance,”  by  Beethoven.  Miss 
Luse  is  a  freshman  at  Cornell,  and  is  studying  piano 
with  Miss  Venn  of  the  Conservatory  faculty. 

••• 

The  Columbus  Manor  Firemen's  Assn,  once  more 
show  their  Appreciation  to  their  many  followers  by 
their  generous  prize  offerings  to  be  given  at  the  Fire 
House  Completion  Dance  Saturday,  May  9.  The 
major  prize,  a  $2S  Defense  Savings  Bond,  may  be 
won  by  anyone  who  purchases  a  ticket.  There  will  be 
a  number  of  door  prizes  which  include  a  large  ham. 

The  Mothersingers  and  Fathersingers  of  the  Oak 
Lawn  PTA  will  give  their  annual  Spring  Concert 
Friday,  May  8,  at  8  p.m.  at  the  Covington  school.  Oak 
Lawn.  This  talent^  combined  group  is  offering  a 
diversified  program  ranging  from  the  patriotic  and 
classical,  to  a  special  “barber  shop”  scene,  and  an 
assortment  of  gypsy  music.  There  will  also  be  several 
piano  selections  and  vocal  solos. 

*** 

Every  man,  woman  and  child  in  the  United  States 
must  register  for  sugar  rationing  on  May  4,  S,  6  or  7 
at  the  nearest  elementary  school.  Any  member  of  a 
family,  over  18  years  of  age,  can  register  every 
member  of  the  family.  One  half  pound  per  week  will 
be  allotted  each  individual  at  the  present  time. 

The  Columbus  Manor  Firemen’s  Dance  will  be 
held  tomorrow  night,  Saturday,  May  9,  at  Legion 
Hall.  The  money  derived  from  this  dance  will  be  used 
to  complete  the  Are  hall  now  under  construction. 

Community  High  School,  District  218,  is  again  on 
the  fully  accredited  list  of  the  North  Central 
Association  of  Colleges  and  Secondary  schools, 
according  to  an  announcement  received  by  Mrs.  Ruth 
.M.  Richards,  acting  superintendent  of  Community 
High  school.  The  report  was  signed  by  A.  W. 
Clevenger.  Chairman  of  the  state  committee. 


Timothy  Anignr,  Robert  Hayea,  Adam  Vitek,  Jason  Merritt,  Roger  Mcnitt, 

Brian  TIaher,  Rnssell  Willingham,  David  Pavey,  Art  Worley,  MIchncI  Hayea, 

Bryan  Lewis,  Dale  Pavey  and  coach  Morris  Bell,  the  Torchmin  fkom  South 
Side  Baptist  High  School  finished  a  snccessfhl  basketball  season  by  taking  sixth 
place  In  the  class  A,  lUbmls  Association  of  Christian  Schools  State  Basketball 
Tournament.  The  team  was  led  by  seniors  Dale  Pavey  and  Lewis.  Dale  was 
voted  by  his  teammates  as  MVP.  He  was  the  teams  leading  rebonnder  and 
averaged  17  points  per  game. 

Anyone  Interested  In  being  part  of  this  program  may  contact  South  Side 
Baptist  School,  5345  W^  99th  St.,  at  (70S)  425-3435. 

Barbecue 

South  Side  Baptist  School 

Tuesday,  May  12th  at  11  ^ 

5345  W.  99th  street.  Oak  Lawn,  IL. 

10001  S.  Western  Ave.  It 

is  our  'Annual  Barbecue’  .  -n  -  m  t  -km  ^  ^  .-w 

so  we  will  cook  ham-  Registratioii  Begins  Monday,  May  1 1th 

burgers  and  hotdogs  out-  ■  °  j  y  j 

side  in  the  parking  area. 

In  the  event  of  rain,  fes¬ 
tivities  will  be  held  in¬ 
side.  Entertainment  is  to 
be  provided.  All  seniors 
are  invited  to  join  us  for 
an  enjoyable  afternoon  of 
friends,  food  and  fun. 

For  reservations,  call 
Marilyn  at  (312) 

238-1700. 

Craft  Show 

Brenda  Vestuto  and  / 

Deborah  Roebuck  of  Oak 
Lawn  will  be  displaying 

education  from  a  bh 

88th  Ave.,  on*  Saturday  TRADITIONAL  POINT 

May  9th.  Show  hours  are  .  ' 

10  a.m.  to  5  p.m.  Vestuto 

will  be  selling  handmade  «  j  .  n..  .  c,  « 

earrings  and  barrettes.  •  K4-1 2th  Grade  n  Outstanding  Sporta-B 

Roebuck  will  be  dis-  ^ 

playing  handcrafted 'oak  *  Excellent  Academics  •  Reasonable  Tuition 

and  walnut  wood  pieces,  *  Caring  Teachers  9  Member  of  Illinois  Ai 

eucalyptus  wreaths  and 

floral  hanging  baskets.  .. 

For  more  information,  FOF  InfOrmBtlOll  Call!  l-yl 

call  "Karen  Yacklev  at 


Entrance 
s 


The  Oak  Lawn  Library 
Board  of  Trustees  voted 
several  months  ago  to 
reconstruct  the  cement 
waft  at  the  Raymond 
Avenue  entrance  dne  to 
many  flaws  in  workman¬ 
ship.  The  board  wishes  to 
notify  all  library  patrOns 
that  the  Raymond  Ave. 
entrance  will  be  closed 
for  a  brief  period. 

Construction  is  sthed- 
uled  to  begin  during  the 
week  of  May  11th.  The 
contractor  has  assured^the 
board  that  the  cement 
work  will  be  completed 


patrons  will  need  to  enter 
the  library  at  Cook 
Avenue  during  the 
reconstruction. 


EDUCATION  FROM  A  BIBUCAL  AND 
TRADITIONAL  POINT  OF  VIEW 


n  K4-12th  Grade 

n  Excellent  Academics 
n  Caring  Teachers 


n  Outstanding  Sports-Boys  Soccer,  Basketball 

Girls  Volleyball,  Basketball 

•  Reasonable  Tuition 

•  Member  of  Illinois  Assoc,  of  Christian  Schools 


For  Information  Call:  1-708-425-3435 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  Doalora  Now  A  Unod 
FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

1012S  S.  acaro . 63BB600 


Bonks 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  96th  8t . 636-3200 


OAK  LAWN  TRUST  &  8AVIN<38  BANK 
4900  W.  9&th  St . 4264900 


RssHora 


JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 
9614  8.  52nd  Ave . 423-5220 

Bsauty  Salons 
EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 
5503  W.  05th  St . 424-7770 

Funsrai  Dbsctois 

THOMPSON  A  KUEN8TER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5570  W.  96th  St . QA60500 

OMcs  SuddAss 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPUE8  . 

5211  W.  96th  St . 4240006 


m 


GEORGE  VLASIS  REALTORS  ' 
4625  W.  103fd  St . .6367474 


MEYER  BROS.  SCAVENGER  SERVICE 
6205  W.  lOlst  St . J9S6600 

Travsl  Aqsnciss  •  AMbw  TIoksIs 
WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
5615  W.  05th  St . 6367800 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


Cable  TV  &  Press 
Ameritech  TV  Bid 


(706)388-2425 


Busy  Library 
On  Sundays 


SBcnm  1  or  2  sbciions 

SutaerWIon  RM*.  |1  JO  par  ntonHi  by  Cbirtan 
012  fm  yaw  by  mail  lattMfi  Cook  County. 
Olliar  fMaa  auppMad  on  laqaaat. 
Pubiltbad  a»a>y  Ttiuriday. 


On  a  recent  Sunday,  buainesa  wat  so  brisk  at  the 
dak  Lawn  Public  Library,  that  librarians  staffing  one 
of  the  reference  desks  answered  a  patron  question 
every  5S  seconds.  Dr.  James  Casey,  library  director, 
reports  that  odt  of  42  public  libraries  in  the  South 


Feeley  Appointment  Stands 


It  was  a  full  house  at  Tuesday  night’s  Lawn 
Village  Board  meeting,  with  the  crowd  almost  equally 
divided  for  or  against  Mike  Feeley,  newly  apMinted 
village  manager.  It  started  when  Trustee  Ron  Staacik 
made  a  motion  to  approve  the  minutes  of  4he  meeting 
of  April  28th  with  the  stipulation  that  the  paragraph 
dealing  with  the  village  manager  be  deleted  and  voted 
on  later,  since  there  is  a  question  about  whether  he 
was  voted  in  according  to  village  ordinances.  This 
was  defeated  by  a  4-2  vote  and  on  a  motion  made  by 
Trustee  Edward  Barron,  the  minutes  were  approved 


residents  should  be  able  to  get  a  refund.  ming  thi 

Stahcik  sponsored  a  resolution  to  express  outrage  departmem 
and  concern  about  the  elimination  of  the  income  tax  o^^cially 
surcha^e  by  Governor  Jim  Edgar.  He  also  announced  '  ^  , 

a  meeting  of  the  environmental  committee  with  the  Mci 

county  board  for  the  possible  dredging  of  Oak  Lawn  up*wing  in 
Lake  and  asked  for  the  support  of  the  trustees,  staff  ‘ 

and  residents.  This  is  set  for  Wednesday  May  20th.  eolation 

fBMcrs. 

Streit  sponsored  an  ocdinaqce !  rrasud  to  Referenc 
appeals  from  adverse  decisions  of  t|te.  appeals  board  that  one  < 
and  the  planning  and  development  commission.  He  focuses  on 
said  that  interested  reddents  are  notified  about  the  companies 
public  bearing,  but  if  it  is  brought  before  the  village  job-seeker, 
board,  they  are  not  apprised  of  it.  He  suggested  that  company 
those  who  ytwded  the  heariitg  be'aotiiM  and  the  slpiifiMnt 

Mart^^^fede,‘tHeliael  V.*'QuiglM^^  Melida  L. 

Clark  were  sworn  in  as  police  patrOi  (Ufficers. 

Michael  O.  HayM,  Brian  E.  Fisher  and  John  M. 

Abt  were  given  citiwns  commendations  from  the 
Police  Department  for  pro*  -  -  - 

r^ardiim  an  armed  robbery  w _ _ 

arrest  of  a  dangerous  criminal.  A  police  department 
commendation  was  presented  to  Officer  Thomas  journals  including 
Mountford  and  Officer  Randy  Meym  for  their  “Business  Week,’* 
courage  and  quick  action  resulting  in  the 
apprehension  and  arrest  of  an  armed  and  dangerous 
criminal. 

Lt.  Winfield  Wendt,  Sgt.  Michael  Saunders, 

Tactical  Officer  Daniel  Evoy,  Officer  Phillip  Risgo, 
all  of  the  Evergreen  Park  Police  Department  were 
presented  with  an  honorable  mention  from  the  Ouk 
Lawn  Police  Department  for  actions  in  the 
apprehension  and  arrest  of  an  armed  and  dangerous 
criminal. 

Kolb  reappointed  Gary  Mentgen,  Randy  Staneik, 

Jim  Buschbach,  Delbert  Swanson,  Dennis  Manske, 

Ed  Springer,  Trustee  Bill  Hefka,  Quinn  Mucker  and 
Dorothy  Greco  to  the  business  development 
commission. 

Jay  Beigamini,  a  former  trustee,  asked  to  say  a  few 
words  and  alleged  that  Moxweez,  who  voted  'for 
Feeley,  had  at  one  time  while  he  (Bergamini)  was  still 
sitting  on  the  board,  submitted  complaints  about 
Feeley  and  at  that  the  place  erupted  with  boos,  shoots 
and  four  trustees  left  their  seats  before  the  meeting 
was  adjourned. 


by  a  4-2  vote. 

Tlruatee’ Marjorie  Ann  Joy  asked  for  a  copy  of  the 
audit  that  has  been  mentioned  in  connection  with 
reeley  and  suM  she  had  asked  fpr  a  copy  a  number  of 
timea,  but  it  seems  to  have  disappnrad.'  Steneik:  said 
he  too  hod  asked  for  a  copy  a  irallfBcV'aniflWi.'l^ 
also  asked  about  the  village  manager’s  salary  of 
$77,000.  She  thought  the  trustees  should  set  salaries 
and  she  had  not  heard  anything  about  this.  She  felt 
the  $77,000  salary  had  been  voted  in  for  the  previous 
manager  with  16  years  experience.  She  was  told  by 
Barron  that  this  has  been  included  in  the  1992 
budget.  Joy  again  asked  for  a  copy  of  the  audit  and 
said  that  there  is  a  cloud  hanging  over  the  viUage  and 
this' will,  be  one  way  of  clearing  nitrations  about 
Feeley. 

Bamn  pointed  out  that  when  the  audit  came  up, 
former  Manager  Richard  O’Neill  had  given  a 
statement  to  the  trustees,  but  no  one  paid  any 
attention  to  it.  He  alleged  it  was  political. 

Trustee  Robert  Streit  said  that  some  of  the  charges 
that  Mayor  Ernie  Kolb  and  his  allies  on  the  board  had 
made  were  very  nearly  slanderous  and  said  that 
Feeley  has  the  education  and  is  very  qualified  for  the 
position. 

Kolb  said  be  objected  to  the  way  the  appointment 
was  made  with  no  resume  provided  that  everyone 
could  review.  Trustee  Harold  Mozwecz  pointed  out 
that  when  Quinn  Mucker  was  appoint^  to  fill  a 
vacancy  on  the  board  there  had  been  no  resume,  but 
Village  Clerk  A.  Jayne  Powers  refuted  that  saying  she 
had  given  each  of  the  trustees  a  resume. 

Staneik  introduced  a  resolution  accepting  a  plat  of 
dedication  of  90th  St.  and  SSth  Ct.  He  pointM  out 
that  there  were  portions  of  the  streets  that  had  never 
been  dedicated  and  Ihe  residents  were  paying  taxes 
for  a  number  of  years  on  public  land.  He  said  that  the 


meat.  The  library  also  has  extensive  materials  on 
Chicago,  iacludiag  the  “Greeter  Chicago  Job  Bank,” 
“How  to  Get  a  Job  in  Chkago,”  “Metropolitan 
Chicago  hfqjor  Employera”  and  the  “Illinois 
Maanneturers  and  Industrial  Directories.’’, 
iaformation  'The  Refeiqnce  Department  also  has  the  new 
comprehenaive  “Business  Index"  which  contains 
data  on  too  businesses,  management  and  trade 
•  ■  *  ;  “The  Wall  Street  Journal,” 

'Crain’s  Chicago  Business,” 
“Barron’s”  and  many  more. 

GoodfcUow  explatacd  that  patrons  may  use  the 
CD-ROM  computer,  donated  by  the  Friends  of  the 
Oak  Lawn  Public  Library,  and  search  for  information 
on  all  aspects  of  the  business  world.  “The  results  of  a 
search  are  displayed  on  the  computer  screen  and  any 
part  of  the  listing  may  be  printed  for  future 
reference,"  stated  Ooodfellow.  He  added  that  the 
computer  is  easy  to  operate  and  available  during 
normal  library  hours. 

Current  issues  of  other  business-related  journals 
are  kept  at  the  reference  desk  and  may  be  used  within 
the  library.  However,  if  specific  information  is 
needed,  articles  may  be  photocopied. 

“TheM  resources  are  invaluable  to  the  job-seeker, 
and  we  encourage  their  use,”  concluded  Ooodfellow. 


Outdoor  Programs 


Be  a  part  of  the  great  The  cost  of  each  of  the 
outdoors  and  participate  programs  is  $4  a  person 
in  a  spring  nature  tor  residents  and  $6  4 
program.  The  Oak  Lawn  person  for  non-residents. 
Park  District  still  has  For  the  spring  night  hike, 
openings  in  the  follow-  the  fee  is  $2  a  person  for 
ing:  outdoor  explorers  for  residents  and  $4  for  non- 
S-7  year  olds,  creekin’ for  residents.  All  programs 
critters  and  lost  treasure  will  be  held  at  the  Wolfe 
for  ages  11-13  years  and  Wildlife  Refuge,  109th  A 
for  the  entire  family,  two  Laramie, 
spring  night  hikes  A  For  further  information 
campfire  will  be  offered,  call  8S7-2420. 


Concert 

The  Covington  PTA  is 
presenting  “A  Celebration 
of  the  Community,’’  an 
open-air  concert  on  the 
school’s  north  lawn,  on 
Thesday,  May  19lh  at  7 
P4p.  Bailey’s  Chamber 
Bram  Quintet  will  perform 
Sonsa  Marches  and 
selections  from  Oorshwia, 
Joplin,  Handel  and  Mosart 
The  Covington  School 
Chorus  will  provide 
entertninmeut  at 
intormiaeion.  Bring  your 
lawn  chairs,  blankets, 
neighbors,  friends  and 
feauly  for  an  eqjoyable 

Coviagioh  School  is  at 
9130  sTsM  Ave. 


MAY  14  -  Thursday 


Reavis  High  School,  77th  A 
Austin,  presents  a  musical  salute  to  America  and  her 
music  at  7:30  p.m. 

MAY  17  -  Tuesday  -  “Concert  on  the  Lawn’’  by  the 
Covington  School  band  at  7  pm.  Bring  your  own  lawn 
chair. 

MAY  2S  -  Monday,  Memorial  Day  -  Special 
Servicemen’s  Mam  at  St.  Gerald  Church  at  10ajB.aad 
services  at  the  Teak  she,  Cohunbus  Drive  and  99th  SL, 
at  11  am. 


Fire  Department  Honored 


PKIC  SICASON  SPKCIAI 
I.AWNMOWICR  TlJNi:  UI 


Sheriff’s  Police  Arrest  Business  Con  Man 


Norttaweat  and  Sonth  Side  cornmnniUet  in 


A  Chicago  nan  with  a  crininal  history  spanniag 
four  docam  has  been  arrested  by  Cook  County 
Sheriff’s  investigators  for  allegedly  posing  as  a 
county  inspector  and  selling  phony  county  busineu 
licenses  to  merchants  throngnout  the  city.  Arrested 
was  Harland  L.  Jahnke,  SS.  of  Mt.  Greenwood,  who 
was  charged  with  nine  counts  of  folse  impersonation 
of  a  peace  officer  and  nine  counts  of  felony  theft. 

The  Cook  County  Clerk's  Office  requested  the 
investigation  by  the  sheriff’s  office  after  receivii^ 
numerous  complaints  from  small  business  owners. 

According  to.  investigators,  lahnke  targeted  small 
and  minority-owned  businesses.  As  part  of  the 
scheme,  Jahnke  would  allegedly  approach  merchapts 
and  identify  himself  as  a  county  inspector.  He  told 
store  owners  they  were  required  to  purchase  a  $3S 
county  business  license  or  face  legal  action. 

lahnke  operated  under  an  assumed  name  in  the 
scheme  and  displayed  a  fake  security  badge  and 
forged  county  identification  from  the  Offfce  of  the 
County  Clerk,  lahnke  identified  himself  as  an 
employee  of  the  clerk’s  office  and  the  sheriff’s  office 
on  different  occasions,  according  to  investigators. 


..St.  Laurence  High 
School,  SS56  W.  77th  St., 
is  holding  open  gyms  for 
any  7th  grade  student 
interested  in  attending  on 
Tuesday,  May  12th.  Open 
gym  b^ins  at  6  pan.  and 
The  Women’s  Businem  governmental  entities.  The  lasts  until  8  p.m. 
Development  Center  is  workshop  covers  the  Facilities  include  a 
sponsoring  a  workshop  for  intricacies  of  becoming  college-level  weight  room, 
established  women  certified  with  both  indoor  baseball  batting 
business  owners  on  the  governmental  bodies  and  cage,  basketball  courts  and 
advantages  of  becoming  the  private  sc^or  through  volleyball  courts.  No 
certified  as  a  women’s  the  Women's  Business  r^istration  is  needed, 
business  enterprise  and  Enterprise  Initiative.  More  information  is 

“Expanding  Your  Market  lire  registration  fee  is  available  through  Bob 
to  Government  and  $25,  which  includes  all  Padjeii,  director  of 
Corporate  Buyers.”  materials.  For  further  elementary  school 

Tire  worktop  will  be  information  and  to  roister,  relations,  at  (708) 
held  on  Tuesday,  May  26th  call  (312)  853-3477.  458-6900. 


Lawnmower 


Women’s  Seminar 


Business 


Development  Center,  8  S. 


Michigan  Ave.,  Suite  400. 
Elizabeth  Scully,  manager 
of  the  Women’s  Business 
Enterprise  Initiative,  will 
present  the  workshop  and 
help  the  participants  to 
develop  new  marketing 
strat^ies. 

The  workshop  is  targeted 
to  established  woiaen 
business  owners  who  want 
to  sell  their  products  or 
services  to  corporations  or 


Trinity 

Graduates 


1b  do  wbI  in  our  business  K  al  comet  down  to  sefviM. 
n  si  comes  down  to  cresting  the  best  products  in  the  maricel 
and  then  backing  them  up  sfHh  outstanding  service. 

But  we  canTt  do  any  of  that,  we  canTt  compete,  we 
canTt  expect  to  grow^  unless  we  do  a  lot  of  thbii^  ¥oiy  wel. 

Ws  need  to  run  as  efficienlly  as  potsMe.  Ws  need  the 
smartest  people  we  can  find  woildng  for  us.  Wa  need  sys¬ 
tems  in  place  that  wH  alert  us  to  wuys  to  do  the  Job  belter. 


On  Saturday,  May  16th. 
Trinity  Christian  College  is 
holding  its  22nd  annual 
commencement  ceremony 
at  Moraine  Valley  Church, 
6300  W.  127th  St.  The 
public  is  invited  to  the 
ceremony  which  begins  at 
1 1  a.m.  TCC  will  award  66 
bachelor  of  arts  degrees,  23 
bachelor  of  science  degrees 
and  20  bachelor  of  science 
in  nursing  d^rees. 

This  year’s 

commencement  speaker  is 
Rev.  Peter  C.  Semeyn, 
senior  pastor  of  the 
Reformed  Chiu^  of  Palos 
Heights.  The  tim  of  his 
address  is  “Just  Do  It”  and 
he  will  use  the  text  of 
Matthew  14:13-21. 

For  more  information 
about  Trinity,  call  (708) 
597-3000. 


&  Mjftin  Hickman 


We^re  successful  due  to  our  exceptional  service.  Because  of  the  quality  of  our 
products.The  track  record  of  our  people.  And  because  of  our  excelent  balance  sheeL 
We^re  strong.  Wb^  secure.  And  weTre  growing  In  al  marimls,  brtr«b«  on  moie  lop 
clients  than  ever  before.  CHents  who  want  nothbig  to  do  wNh  a  shaky  or  povlce  healih 

HISMiiBalCO 

The  2.5  mWoh  people  we  represent  know  that  we  have  a  unique  knowlet^e  of  the 
dynamics  of  health  care  delveiyi  They  know  that  nobody  bifogs  more  to  the  table  when  It 
comes  to  working  out  arrangements  with  the 
health  care  community.  We  call  It  taking  care  of 


Student 

Benefit 


Ar  •  0)9  ^mr  nmi* jtMMMi  npif  ,imrai  V  w*  w  m 

AJkr  OpMnm,  ro  97J,  Ohogt,  IL  <06,0 
jii.9jS-6i6ot «  Cb)|.  i-SoO'jSi-jjv/.M.iiSrCkia 


Maria  High  School, 
6727  S.  California  Ave., 
b^an  April  with  a  “Fools 
for  Charity”  theme.  This 
emphasis  inspired  lOth 
annual  student  benefit  to 
give  help  to  a^ial  needs 
and  projecu.  The  school’s 
Christian  Life  Community 
moderator,  Mrs.  Pat 
Dinaao,  is  pleased  with  the 
service  and  cooperation  of 
the  students  in  all  of  the 
charity  benefitt.  A  little 
more  than  $2,400  was 
raised.  Four  women’s 
programs  will  each  receive 


THUB80AT,  MAY  14«  1992— TAOI  J 


Phelan’s  County  Sales  Tax  Is  Supported 


Dear  Pttaads, 

The  Pittance*  Committee  of  the  Board  of 
Commiiaiooen  completed  public  bearings  concerning 
the  piopoaed  counfy  tales  tax  on  Saturday,  May  2ad  at 
the  Fourth  District  Courthouse  in  hlaywood.  The 
moposal  calls  for  a  three-quarters  of  .a  penny  increase. 
Previous  hearings  were  held  at  Cook  County  Jail.  Cook 
County  Homit^  the  Second  District  Courthouse  in 
Skokie  and  Oak  Forest  HospiUl. 

These  sitee  were  selected  on  the  basis  that  crime- 
related  expenses  and  health  care  are  the  primary  reasons 
that  new  tax  revenue  is  needed.  Consequently,  Bopd 
President  Richard  Phelan  wanted  to  hold  the  meeting  at 
the  jail  and  hospitals,  where  residents  could  see  how  their 
money  is  being  spent.  ’  « 

Akhough  tpm  has  been  plenty  of  opp^tion,  fifteen 
nonps  involved  in  crime  prevention,  inclndir^  the 
^C^  Crime  Commiarion  and  the  John  Howard 
Aasocurtkm,  have  rodorsed  the  sain  tax  whkh  they  feel 
would  devote  money  to  law  enfiorcnnent  and  help  reverse 
'  the  soaring  increase  in  illngal  drug  activity  and  other 
crimes.  A  variety  of  community  and  busineu 
ptnmixations  have  also  endorsed  this  plan. 

In  the  April  1992  editkn  of  the  Ctwnly  Line,  the 
administration  explaina  that  the  burdra  on  county 
tanwyers  sriB  only  be  relieved  if  they  demand  that  state 
and  federal  legislators  stop  imposing  mandates  on  the 
county  without  sufficiently  paying  for  them; 
Additionally,  strategies  for  deaUng  with  the  root  causes 
of  crime  and  the  ctmUion  of  a  National  Health  Insurance 
Pfam  must  be  devrioped  by  these  lawntakers.  The  boi^ 
will  vote  on  the  proposed  tax  phut  soasetime  in  May. 

Following  mondu  of  oonatniction  and  prraaration,  the 
Co(A  County  Forest  Preserve  District  opened  its  new  Hal 
Tymll  Wild^  Rehabilitation  Facility  at  TraiWde 
Mnaeum,  River  Forest  President  Phelan  officially  cot  the 

Dental  Health 

When  times  are  tough,  one  of  the  necessities  of 
family  life  to  go  is  Dental  Care.  No  one  has  a  tooth 
ache,  and  the  adage  *Tf  it  ain’t  broke,  don’t  fix  it,”  is 
employed.  This  is  probably  one  of  the  most  expensive 
“cost  cutting”  dMisions  an  individnal  can  make. 
Long  term,  tooth  decay  and  gum  disease  are 
extremely  expensive  both  financially  and  physically. 

,  Fortunately,  there  is  a  plan,  just  introduce  to  tte 
midwest  market,  the  United  Diental  Plan  of  America. 
This  new  plan  provides  unlimited  dental  coverage  . . 
with  extensive  benefits  for  all  dental  expenses. 

Members  receive  free  oral  examinations  and  free 
xrays.  There  is  no  waiting.  There  are  no  deductibles 
and  no  exclusions.  There  are  no  benefit  limits.  Every 
dental  need  for- an  individual  or  family  is  covered 
with  a  savings  of  60  percent  and  more. 

Members  select  their  own  plan  dentist,  visit  as 
often  as  desired  and  switch  dentists  at  any  time,  for 
any  reason. 

Every  category  of  dental  treatment  is  included 
from  fillings  to  root  canal  work;  from  bridges  to 
'  cosmetic  dentistry;  from  extractions  and  gum  surgery 
to  orthodontics. 

Pees  for  this  plan  range  from  individual  members 
at  $8S  per  year  to  $130  for  a  family  of  four. 
Membership  is  open  to  businesses  and  individuals, 
alike. 

For  more  information  call  or  write:  United  Health 
Services,  Inc.  8410  W.  Bryn  Mawr,  Suite  400-407, 
Chicago,  IL  60631,  (312)  880-1270. 

Child’s  Self-Esteem 


ribbon  to  open  tnis  modem  wiidUfe  care  and  rehab  unit 
on  April  2Dtii. 

Bmk  as  an  architecturally  compatible  addition  to  the 
esisring  Trttilaide  Museum  Building,  the  new  wiqg  ofto 
an  adwtional  2,316  square  feet  of  qnce.  The  facility  will . 
contain  three  animal  care  rooms,  two  quarantine  rooms, 
a  nursery,  veterinary  laboratory,  office  and  reception 
area.  To  accommod^  both  visitor  and  animal  comfort, 
the  building  ktts  two  separate  heating-cooling  and 
humidifier  ^ts.  This  allows  the  anintal  care  areas  to  be 
maintained  at  different  settings  from  those  in  the  visitor 
areas.  Design  features  in  the  animal  care  areas,  including 
sealed  floor,  wall  and  other  surface  areas,  allow  for 
thorough  sanitationr  to  inipre  healthy  care  environments. 

Over  the  years,  Trailside’s  purpose  has  benefited  the, 
wildlife  and  the  citizens  of  (^ook  County,  partici^ly' 
concerning  our  county’s  environment.  I  b^ve  that  the 
entire  bositd  should  be  proud  of  their  involvement  in  this 
worthwhile  eauK.  The  support  of  the  board  has  made  this 
fedlity  a  poaribility. 

Camp.  Sagawau,  Coidc  County  Pbtest  Ptea«ve 
Distrkrs  Environmental  Education  FaciliM,  srill  offer 
nature  hikes  and  progranu  each  Friday,  »rturday  and 
Sundn  starting  at  the  end  of  April  and  offered  until  the 
end  of  May.  with  the  canm  containing  the  only  natiual 
limestone  canyop  in  Cook  Orunty,  canyon  hikes  will  be  a 
tegular  offering,  along  with  bird  hikes. 

The  camp’s  nring  calendar  will  offer  special  hikes 
such  as  Wamler  identification,  Sprli^  Night  Sky,  Build  a 
Birdhouse,  Animal  Tracks  a^  Sr^ttg  on  the  Prairie. 
Some  UkM  will  ei^lore  nearby  rarest  Rreserve  sites. 
Naturalist-fed  walks  are  scheduled  for  PoUywQg  ffimtfh, 
Teason  Wooda  and  Pioneer  Woods.  For  more 
infocmatian  or  locations,  please  call  (70t)  771-1033. 

Cock  Goustty  resideats  wiO  be  entitled  to  diacoimto  at 
the  Cook  County  Pbrest  Frsaerve  District  Golf  Courses 
through  the  use  of  the  new  resident  ID  card  system. 
Resident  cards  will  be  issued  at  a  $20  annual  fee.  A  bnsic 
discount  of  $2  per  game,  $3  at  the  Oeorge  W.  Dunne 
National,  will  be  made  fot  cardholders  and  cards  can  be 
used  seven  days  a  week. 

IXscount  cards  are  only  available  to  residents  of  Cook 


1  this  modem  wildlife  care  and  rehab  unit 


The  Oak  Lawn- 
Hometown  District  123 
Educational  Foundation's 
parents  guidance 
committee  is  qwnsoring  a 
patent  worksluq)  entitled 
“Improving  Your  Child’s 
Self-Esteem”  on 
Wednesday,  May.20th  at  7 
pjn.  at  Covington  School, 


e  THE  RIGHT  CHOICE! 

MSntiNGi-OiREEN 


Amarictt’a 


Lttum  Dam  Team  • 


R  APPEARANCE... 

•  BEAUTIFY  THE  ENVIRONMENT 

•  INCREASES  THE  VALUE  OF  YOUR 
PROPERTY 

O'  SERVICE... 

•  GUARANTEED  FROM  A  LOCALLY 
OWNED  COMPANY  THAT  KNOWS 
YOUR  NEIQHBORH^D 

B  CONVENIENCE^. 

•  WORRY-FREE  LANDSCAPE 

•  MORE  LEISURE  TIME 

FREE  ESTIMATES 
CALL 

1-8004394233  or  (708)  371-8800 


Bmk  as  an  architecturally  compatible  addition  to  the 
ezisting  Trttilaide  Museum  Building,  the  new  wiru  otto 
an  admtional  2,316  square  feet  of  qnce.  The  facility  will . 


County.  Applicantt  must  bring  two  forma  of 
identification  to  establish  residency. 

Until  next  month,  I  am 

Sincerely, 

Robert  P.  Oooley 
Cook  County  Commissioner 

UNITED  DENTAL  PLAN  OF  AMERICA 

Provfcttng  Unlimited  Coverage  -  with  Extensive  Benefits  ■ 
For  ALL  Your  Dentel  Needs 

BENEFITS 

f  8m«  lo'80%  on  ALL  donUI  proooOuiM  (80%  to  (0%  on  MOST) 

f»0an»GM  o9  pn  ulttlng  oondltlont 

•  FREE  kilttal  and  •maroancy  oral  axamlnatlons 

n  ' 

•  FREE  InItM  tull  mouth  Mrlot  and  panoramlo  him 

•  NO  EXCLUStONS  (foe  ago,  uninaurabMIty,  pra-oxlatlng  conditlona,  or 
any  othar  raaaon) 

a  NO  DEDUCTIBLES  * 

•  NO  WArrihfO  PERIODS 

•  NO  CAP  ON  AMOUNT  SAVED  PER  YEAR  OR  OVER  UFETIME 

a  GUARANTEED  RENEWABLE;  CANT  BE  CANCELED  EXCEPT  BY  YOU. 

•  You  chooaa  and  changa  your  own  ganaral  practitlonar  or  1000101101 
from  tha  largo  and  growing  Hat  of  dantlalt  who  ara  participaling 
provldara  of  tha  UDPA  Pin  NATIONWIDE 

a  You  know  tha  COST  of  aach  dantal  procoduro  BEFORE  It  Is  dona. 

Simply  chock  tha  Isa  schaduls. 


ENROLLMENT: 

Fainlly  Plan  (fun  lamlly  up  to  *  IndlvMuala) 

Individual  Plan 


Par  Yaar 

$150.00 

$85.00 


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This  workshop  will  help 
perents  to  develop 

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their  childV  self-imsge  and 
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doesn’t  play  sports. 


Teamwork.  It’s  what  makes  Little 
Company  of  Mary  Hospital  and  Health 
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together  towards  a  common  goal— the 
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We  at  Little  Company  are  taking  the 


opportunity  of  Natkmal  Hospital  Week 
to  thank  each  and  every  one  of  our  nearly 
2,(X)0  employees,  our  all-star  team,  for 
their  compassion,  dedication  and  support. 
Little  Company  is  lucky  to  have  Chicago’s 
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1 


PAGE  4--THUKSDAY,  MAY  14,  l»n 


Installation 


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FREE  ESTIMATES 


Annual  Young  Authors  Awards 


CoBM  to  **CuIm  OB  Taylor*’  oa  Saturday,  Joae 
13(li  from  4  p.m.  to  12  aridnight,  locrtcd  at  Wolcott  A 
Taylor  (ia  Holy  Trlaity  School)  aad  hosted  by  the 
Catiwlic  Student  Ceatcr-Uaiversity  of  Illiuois  at 
Chicago.  Proceeda  beaeflt  coatiBaatloa  aad 
devciopmeat  of  studeat  ccuter  progranu.  Buses  will 
be  available  for  yoar  coaveaiem.  For  details,  call 
(7M)  597-3364  or  (708)  425-6500. 

Pictured  with  Fr.  Patrick  Marshall  are  aicmbers  of 
the  casino  committee:  Lucille  Tryoa,  Annie  Kablak, 
Rkhard  Delise,  Peggy  Pawebki  and  Carol  Beymer. 


More  than  1,400  IllinoU  kindergaiten  throiigh  eighth 
grade  students  will  be  honored  for  their  creative 
maniucripti  at  the  18th  Annual  Young  Authors 
Conference  on  Saturday,  May  16th  at  lUinois  State 
Univeni^.  Sponaored  by  the  Stete  Board  of  Education 
and  the  Whole  Language  Special  Interest  Council  of  the 
Illinois  Reading  Council,  the  conference  will  be  held 
from  9;4S  a.m.  to  2:45  pjn.  at  various  sites  op  campus. 
The  meeting,  is  dei^ed.to  support  classroom  teachers’ 
efforts  to  improve  the  writing,  reading,  listening  and 
sh^ng  skills  of  students. 

Planned  activitids  include  presentations  ’  from  notM 
children’s  authors,  small-group  sessions  and  the  Illinois 
State  University  Pisyers.  Ftoents,  and  other  adults 


accompanying  children  can  pniticipato  in  a  session 
which  gives  nirther  insights  into  children’s  writings. 

SflfTfaut  by  local  school  ofRcials,  stodents  attending 
the  conference  represent  both  public  and  non-public 
schools.  The  Young  Authors  program  is  a  year-fong 
effort  which  begins  with  teacheis  encouraging  studenu  to 
write  original  ^  creative  manuscripts. 


inwiliiciipi*  UMrlUW*  WAM  UMV  muiaaMMsa  uwhwwsvw  aaaa^  WHUUV 
story?;  did  the  storyline  demonstrate  creativity?;  does  the 
book  represent  the  student’s  best  work?;  and  is  the  book 
in  the  student’s  own  language?. 


The  Marist  High  School  Mothers’  and  Alumni 
Mothers’  Clubs  invited  members  to  the  annual 
installation  of  officers  on  Tuesday,  June  9th  at  7  p.m.  in 
the  school  chapel,  4200  W.  llSth  St. 

Those  being  inducted  for  1992-93  are  Janet  Janowski 
of  Oak  Lawn,  president;  Mary  Orimm  of  Midlothian, 
vice-president;  Kay  Blouin  of  Oak  Lawn,  treasurer;  Rita 
Janiszewski  of  Oak  Lawn,  recording  secretary;  Erin  Kelly 
of  Beverly,  oorrespondiog  secretary;  and  P^gv  Rafferty 
of  Beverly,  membership  secretary. 

The  Alumni  Mothers’  Club  inductees  are  Tins  Kempf 
of  Country  Club  Hills,  president;  Disne  Halvorson  of 
Evergreen  Park,  vice-president;  Knthy  Mager  of 
Midlothian,  treasurer;  Joan  Willis  of  Merrionette  Park, 
recording  secretary;  Bunny  AzzareUo  of  Oak  Lawn,, 
corresponding  secretary;  a^  Pat  Pmest  of  Marquette 
Park,  membenhip  secretary. 

The  installation  of  offiem  begins  with  mass  followed 
by  dinner  in  the  gym.  Difuier  is  $13.  ReaervaUoaf  ire  due 
by  Pridiy,  May  29th  in  the  Marist  main  office,  (312) 
881-6360. 


SERVICE 

DIRECTORY 

Nearby  And  Neighborly 

Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


/ 


Oixy  niontn!:/  ^Qy/n6n 

^^Pealer  bonja/n/n.^  pov^pf 

~  One  ^  bcK  hu'^jcr 


’  Every^bo^^lcwes  lijwercarpa^ents^ 
And  right  now  if  you  call  or  visit 
Standard  Federal  for  a  pre-approved 
car  loan,  you  can  be  sure  of  getting  one 
of  the  lowest  interest  rates  on  any 
model  car. 

We  can  also  help  you  get  a  lower 
■  price  on  the  car  you’re  buying. 

Because  when  you  get  pre-approved, 
we’ll  give  you  our  free  Smart  Car 
Buyer’s  Kit  that  can  help  trim  hundreds 
of  dollars  off  the  selling  price. 

Included  is  the  widely  acclaimed 
audio  tape,  “How  To  Buy  A  Car  And 
Not  Get  l^en  For  A  Ride,”  (retail  value 
$7.45).  Plus  information  in  choosing 
the  right  dealership,  negotiating  for  a 
fair  price  and  avoiding  hidden  charges. 

And,  you’ll  be  armed  with  our  Smart 
Car  3uyer’s  Certificate  stating  your 
rate,  term  and  monthly  payments. 


So  you’ll  really  be  in  the  driver’s  seat 
to  negotiate  with  confidence  and  close 
a  good  deal  when  you  venture  onto 
the  showroom  floor. 

To  make  it  easy  on  you,  we  c^ul  pre¬ 
approve  your  loan  in  person  or  over 
the  phone  on  the  same  day.  Just  call 
or  visit  the  Standard  Federal  office 
nearest  you  for  your  pre-<^)proved  loan 
and  your  free  tape,  “How  To  Buy  A 
Car  And  Not  Get  l^ken  For  A  Ride.” 


CWcaSo:  Bilshtoa  PnW 
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(3121847-1140 

‘  47tii  Street 
2555  W.  47th  Street 
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9357  S.  Roberts  Road 
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8653W.9SthSL 
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SaiithuMt  Snbuibaa: 
OakltM 

9801  S.  Cicero  Avenue 
(708)  424-3300 

Oak  Lam 

10350  S.  Pulaski  Road 
(708)  424-5910 

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6410  W.  127th  street 
(708)  371-4400 


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5100  Forest  Avenue 
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(708)627-1140 


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(708)  325-6610 


(312)2339685 


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Guarantees 
Graduate  Skills 

Illinois  hat  become  the  first  state  in  the  nation  to  offer 
a  comprehensive  program  guaranteeing  the  tkilb  pf 
community  college  graduates.  “Ouaranteet  tend  a 
powerful  message  that  community  colleges  can  provide 
empioyert  with  a  quality  product,”  Gov.  Jim  Ed^  said. 
“Businesaes  need  to  know  dut  hiring  a  graduate  of  the 
-xommunity  college  system  henefitt  them  in  both  quality 
and  inoductivi^.”  / 

Tte  Illinois  Community  College  Board  has  enlisted  the 
atfte’t  40  community  coU^  districu  in  an  initiative  to 
stand  behind  the  skills  and  competencies  of  their 
graduates. 

“Community  collies  that  implement  these  guarantees 
will  create  a  win*wiii  situation  fqr  studente,  employers 
and  themaelvea,"  acoordj^  to  Edgar. 

Under  the  plan,  the  ICCB  it  developing  a  framework 
for  implementiim  the  program  guarantees,  bMinning 
with  a  two-year  development  and  testing  poiod.  &ll^es 
are  beiug  asked  to  identify  occupational  programs  to  be 
guaranty  and  to  establish  competencies  foat  graiduates 
can  expect  to  obtain.  The  guaranteed  skills  will  be 
incoivorated  Into  revised  curricula  and  course 
descriptions. 

“The  quality  and  reqtonsiveness  of  community 
collMet  will  be  greatly  enhanced  through  this  initiative,'' 
said  Harry  L.  udsp  II,  ICCB  chairman. 

IThe  ICXX  arotoves  each  academic  and  occupational 
program  offered  at  community  colleges,  a  process  that 
considers  program  cpulity,  student  support  services,  and 
labor  manet  needs.  Crisp  said  that  in  the  fufore,  the 
board’s  program  approval  process  is  likely  to  include 
program  guarantees  as  a  criterion. 

Prairie  State  College  is  the  first  Illinois  community 
coll^  to  adopt  a  poi&y  offering  educatitmal  guarantees. 

At  its  March  meeang,  dm  Prairie  State  Board  of  Trustees 
responded  to  the  fCCB’s  initiative  by  instituting  a 
guarantee  policv  covering  both  transfer  and  techmcal 
ofograms.  nairie  jState  wul  serve  as  a  pilot  program  for 
impleinenting  die*state’s  guarantee  initiative,  Cnq>  said. 
“Businesses  know  that  savvy  consumers  expM  a  wality 
product  and  back  it  up  with  a  stroug  warranty.  In  Illinois, 
community  colleges  are  the  first  to  demonstrate  that 
education  must  be  similarly  accountable  to  its  consumers 
—  the  students  and  the  employers,”  Crisp  added. 

The  ICCB  win  assist  colle^  in  identifying  essential 
skills  and  workplace  competencies  for  each  prognUn  and 
developiag  coinsponding  assessment  processe^to  ensure 
that  Oiese  competenciM  are  attained.  As'program 
descriptions  ate  rewritten  to  delineate  specific 
compmencies  to  be  learned  and  those  comp^ncies 
beccnne  the  focus  of  the  program's  coursework,  it  is 
expected  that  aU  studentt  will  achieve  the  skills  qtecified 
aim  that  the  quality  of  the  program  will  increase.  If  a  | 
student  graduates  without  those  skiUs,  a  determination 
jointly  made  by  the  graduate  and  the  employe,  the 
collie  wiO  re-enroU  the  student,  tuition-free,  in  the 
course(s)  needed  to  address  the  skill  deficiency. 


Ai.i.  ()(:(:Ahi()\s 


Real  Kslale 


by:  TOMMIRUS 

RE^  Home  Center 
312-735-6000 

Build  Equity  Two  Ways! 


What  is  home  equilyT  Where 
does  it  oome  from  and  how  is  it 
determinadT  Doas  H  grow  at 
BoBie  measurabto  ratsT 

Webstars  New  Collegiate  Oio- 
tioaary  defines  equity  as  "the 
money  vahie  of  a  property  in 
excess  of  claims  or  liens 
against  H."  Home  equity,  thm, 
would  be  the  present  market 
value  in  dollars,  less  the 
amount  owed  against  M.  i.e.  tha 
principal  balance  of  a  moi^ 
tgage. 

For  example,  the  day  you  pur¬ 
chase  a  home  for  $100,000, 
and  borrow  $80,000,  your 
home  equity  would  be  $20,000. 
Five  years  later,  if  the  home 
has  increased  hi  value  to 
$140,000,  and  the  mortgaga 
balance  has  bean  paid  down  to 
$72,000,  the  equity  would  have 
grown  to  $M,000. 


Equity  Incraesas  may  come 
frem  two  directions  -  a  rise  in 
tha  houM's  market  valua,  and  a 
decrease  in  tha  mortgage 
balance  owed.  During  a  period 
of  hi$h  inflatfam  such  as  the 
early  loaos,  heoM  values  roae 
in  soma  araas  by  as  much  as 
18-24W  per  year. 

In  other  words,  as  long  as  the 


amount  borrowed  does  not  also 
incraasa,  equity  will  rise  as  the 
market  value  of  the  home  rises. 
Whan  home  prices  fall,  such  as 
during  a  recessionary  period, 
equity  can  "shrink." 

Equity  increases  also  occur  as 
a  re^t  of  decreasing  mor¬ 
tgage  balances.  During  the  ear¬ 
ly  years  of  a  mortgage,  Uttla  of 
the  payment  goes  towards  pay¬ 
ing  off  the  principal  owed,  thus 
equity  increases  slowly. 


During  the  latter  years  of  a 
mortgage,  as  the  balance  is 
reduced  by  years  of  payments, 
much  of  the  monthly  payment 
is  applied  to  prindpaL  This 
causes  a  more  ra|M  equity 
buildup. 

Combine  rising  prices  with 
debt  reductlan  and  equity  can 
build  quickly.  Your  real  estate 
agent  can  h^  determine  your 
equity  by  providing  an  estimate 
of  your  hme's  current  value. 


1/ you’re  planning  to  saD  your 
ham  soon  and  would  like  ki- 
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rahm  give  me  a  call  at  ($12) 
YJMOOO.  Inquire  about  my 
"FREE  MOVING  VAN  ”  for 
clients. 


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PAGE  •— THUB8DAY.  MAY  14,  1991 


MEMBER 


Seciettry  of  Stale  Oeoi|e 
H.  Ryan  announcea  the 
opening  of  the  new  Bapteia 
Service  Drivert  licenae 
Renewal  Facility  in  the 
Ford  City  Mall.  The 
fedlity,  located  at  7601  S. 
Cicero,  U  open  from  10 
a.m.  to  8  pjn.  Monday 
through  Friuy,  from  10 
ajn.  to  6  p.m.  on  Saturday 
and  from  1 1  aon.  to  3  pm. 
on  Sunday. 

Drivers  needing  only  a 
vision  test  to  renew  their 
licenses  may  find  eiq^rem 
service  a  convenient 
alternative  to  visiting  a 
full-service  facility. 


Otlha 
Southwest 
Messenger  Press, 
liic. 


WaltGrH.Lyt«n 

Pub1ish«r 

PuMntwd  Evo,  TMUnSOAV 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF  ‘ 


Consider  the  plight  of  Oak  Lawn  Mayor  itfnie  iwoi 
multi  million  dollar  operation  and  now  finds  himself  i 
manager  he  hardly  knows.  A  person  whose  most  ret 
was  piddling  a  bike  in  the  loop  delivering  messages. 

"We  have  no  job  applications,  no  Bremen  Town 
resumes  or  references,  nothing  to  go  ^anization,  is 
by.  His  friends  tell  us  glowing  in  St.  Francis 
reports  on  his  qualiflcations...  but 
until  they  are  verified  weTl  wait  in 
judgment,"  Kolb  told  os. 

Michael  Feeley  was  named  out  of 
the  blue  at  the  last  meeting  to 
replace  retiring  manager  Richard 
O’Neill  who  held  the  $77,000  a 
year  job  for  1 6  years. 

Feeley’s  appointment  by  trustees 
William  Hefka  (1st),  Robert  Streit 
(3rd),  Edward  Barron  (4th)  and 
Harold  Mozwecz  (6th)  came 
without  board  discussion,  without 
review  or  interview  of  any  other 
applicants,  Kolb  emphasized. 

“In  fact,”  Kolb  continued,  “the 
four  board  members  who  approved 
him  met  in  secret  session  for  40 
minutes  before  they  emerged  to 
make  the  appointment,  a  direct 
violation  of  the  ‘Open  Meetings 
Act.’  ’’ 

Feeley  worked  for  the  village  for 
13  years  as  building  commissioner, 
a  post  he  resigned  in  1990  follow¬ 
ing  allegations  of  misuse  of 
funds....look  for  this  charge  to  be 
re-opened  with  a  more  thorough  in¬ 
vestigation. 

Trustees  Ron  Stancik  and 
Marjorie  Joy  opposed  Feeley’s 
appointment.  “We  should  know 
more  about  liim,’’  said  Joy,  “we 
should  have  his  resume  which 
includes  financial  status'  and 
recommendations  from  other 
employers.  It’s  our  job  to  serve  Oak 
Lawn  in  a  business  like  legal 
manner.  This  I  intend  to  do." 


MIDLOTHIAN -BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIOGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK— STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANOTWP.  MESSENGER 


SIPP 

Survey 


Local  representatives 
of  the  U.S.  Census  Bureau 
will  visit  selected  area 
households  to  conduct  its 
Survey  of  Income  and 
Program  Participation 
(SIPP),  Stanely  D.  Moore, 
director  of  the  bureau’s 
Chicago  regional  office, 
announced. 

SIPP  is  a  Continuing 
nationwide  survey  intro- 
duoMl  in  the  fall  of  1983. 
It  is  one  of  the  nation’s 
largest,  with  about 
60,000  households  parti- 


(7081 388-2425 

Main  Olflea  3840  W.  147th  St. 
MMIethian,  III.  80448 


Health  Care 
Reform  Tops 
U.S.  Agenda 


cipating. 


election . he  reft  the  problem  to 

Jim  Edgar  to  solve. 

•«* 

The  Illinois  Historic  Preservation 
Agency  (IHPA)  is  reccmizing  or¬ 
ganized  preservation  efrorts  in  ob¬ 
servance  of  National  Historic  Pres¬ 
ervation  Week  May  10-16.  Recog¬ 
nized  locally  are  Blue  Island  with 
Kenneth  Jellema  chairman  and 
Orland  Park  with  Martin  Ince  in 
charge.  There  are  700  certiHed 
local  governments  nationwide  of 
which  only  20  are  in  Illinois.  It’s  a. 
tribute  to  ))oth  Blue  Island  and 
Orland  Park. 

To  qualify  as  a  pertifled  local 
government,  a  muni|b>*l>ly 
county  must  enact  an  historic 
preservation  ordinance  and  enforce 
state  and  local  preservation  laws.  It 
must  also  maintain  an  adequate  and 
qualified  historic  preservation 
review  commission;  maintain  a 
system  for  the  survey  and  inventory 
of  historic  properties,  and  provide 
for  public  participation  in  local 
preservation  programs. 

Certifled  local  governments  are 
eligible  to  receive  grant  funds  set 
aside  for  them  and  can  also  play  a 
direct  role  in  the  National  Register 
of  Historic  Places  nomination 
process. 

**« 

Gary  J.  LaPaille,  state  chairman 
of  the  Democratic  Party  of  Illinois, 
wants  us  to  get  our  credentials  in  so 
we  can  attend  the  Democratic  Con¬ 
vention  in  New  York  July  13-17. 
It’s  good  he  invited  us  but  we  have 
never  gone  to  a  convention...  nor 
sent  anyone...  in  our  63  years  of 
publishing.  Thanks  anyway  Gary. 

The  Democrats,  he  tells  us,  will 
be  staying-  at  the  Parker. Meridien 
Hotel  which  provides  all  the 
amenities  needed  -by  the  press. 

LaPaille  will  host  two  briefings 
in  June  for  the  press— —one  in 
Chicago  and  one  in  Springfield— 
to  discuss  arrangements  and 
transportation. 

“I  am  looking  forward  to  an 
exciting  history  making  19.92 
Democratic  National  Convention,” 
he  concluded. 


Health  care  reform,  long  overdue,  finally  has  moved  to 
the  top  of  the  American  agenda.  With  37.  million 
Americans  without  health  insurance  and  the  cost  fbr 
those  with  coverage  increasing  at  triple  the  annaumer 
price  index,  the  move  to  reform  the  system  cannot  wait 
any  longer. 

Close  to  30  biUs  that  would  deal  widi  health  care 
reform  are  currently  being  considered  in  Congress.  More 
are  being  considered  in  state  legislatures  around  the 
country  ranging  from  a  complete  takeover  of  the  system 
by  the  government  to  a  aeries  of  incremental  changes  that 
would  reform  the  present  system.  Generally,  the 
proposals  fall  into  four  basic  catq^ories:  a  Canadian-style 
universal  health  insurance  program,  where  Uncle  Sam 
would  basically  run  the  whole  show;  the  “play  or  pay" 
option,  in  which  employers  would  be  required  either  to 
provide  health  insurance  to  their  employees  or  pay  a  tax 
that  would  finance  that  insurance;  the  Bush 
administration  plan  that  would  provide  tax  credits  to  help 
cover  insurance  premiums  for  those  who  aren't  currently 
covered;  and  the  ‘incremental  approach,’  which  would 
establish  price  ceilings  for  overall  health  spending  and. 
tackle  the  problem  of  the  uninsured  by  retpiiring  «in«H 
businesses  to  provide  health  insurance  to  their 
employees,  it  is  estimated  that  more  than  half  of 
uninsured  Americans  work  for  small  companies. 

All  of  the  proposals  have  flaws,  some  more  serious 
than  others.  For  example,  a  Canadian-style  system  would 
do  little  more  than  layer  a  new  financing  mechanism,  a 
health  care  surtax,  on  the  present  troubled  system.  It 
would  provide  no  greater  guwantee  of  cost  c8htainment. 
‘Play  or  pay’  would  quickly  become  a  back  door,  a  flimsy 
one  at  that,  to  a  national  health  care  plan.  And  the  Bush 
plan  would  do  virtually  nothing  to  help  the  beleaguered 
middle  class  cope  with  rising  costs  of  health  care. 

Given  the  alternatives,  the  incremental  approach 
makes  the  most  sense.  It  is  the  only  one  of  the  proposals 
to  seriously  address  the  most  critical  health  problem. 


programs  are  serving  the  jhe  next  meeting  of  the  Worth 
public ‘and  how  changes  Xownship  Regular  Republican 

Organization  is  on  Thursday,  May 
will  affect  the  public.  jijt.  xhe  meeting  will  be  called  to 

(p-x*  Tjf  order  by  Bob  Buttala,  organization 

nOllx66  U  president,  at  8:15  p.m.  at  the 

The  small  business  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post,  9514  S. 
development  center  of  52nd  Ave. 

Moraine  Valley  Acccording  to  Township  OOP 

Comihunity  College  is  Committeeman  Jeff  Layhe,  “The 
presenting  “Retiree  U.,’’  a  meeting  is  a  workshop  for  precinct 
series  of  cla^  presented  captains  and  precinct  workers, 
to  help  direct  people  Everyone  interested  in  contribution 
retiri^  in  the  next  m  to  18  |o  g  Republicann  victory  in  Novem- 
months  towaM  >  healthy,  ^er  is  invited.  Professional  precinct 

.orker.  goiog  .0  demUr... 

Rain  WMi  •  Smile  oe  P™P“  «•».“  ""k  •  P™>"«. 
Your  Face,”  the  session  Participants  will  learn  how  to 
will  mfft  Mondays  and  approach  voters;  what  to  say;  make 
Wednesdays,  June  1st,  3rd,  sure  their  voters  get  to  the  polls  and 
8th  and  10th  from  7  to  9:30  vote,  along  with  much  more  on 
pjn.  in  Building  B,  Room  helping  insure  victory.  All  members 
1  l®f  *h*  campus,  10900  of  the  township  organization  and 
I  1,  anyone  else  who  subscribes  to  the 
.  Republican  philosophy  is  invited.” 


Under  a  bill  introduced  by  Ways  and  Meaiu  Cliaiiman 
Dan  Rostenkowski  (D-Ill.),  medical  costs  would  be 
capped  by  tying  them  to  the  Consumer  Price  Index. 

lliat  would  define  much  of  the  outrage  directed  at 
America’s  current  system,  allowing  a  more  reasoned 
discussion  of  long-term  reform.  The  vast  majority  of 
Americans  —  nearly  80  percent  -  have  health  insurance 
of  some  kind.  And  most  are  generally  satisfied  with  the 
quality  of  the  health  care  they  receive.  They  are  simply 
M  up  with  the  coat. 

Rather  than  dismantle  an  entire  system  that  most 
Americans  like,  incremental  change  would  use  the  beat 
that  both  the  public  and  private  sectors  can  provide.  It 
would  leave  the  present  employer-based  systan  intact, 
but  would  hold  down  costs.  It  also  would  address  the 
problem  of  the  uainaured,  many  of  whom  are  working 
but  have  fallen  in  file  np  between  employer-provided 
insurance  and  state  health  care  programs  for  the  poor. 

With  state  legislatures  increanngW  taking  matters  into 


1  JL 

^int$ 

Soutlfu^st 

BY 

WALTER  H  LYSEN 

NHS  Induction 
At  McAuley 

Inductioa  ceraniqaiet  tu  new  menbcn  of  the 
NatkMud  Honor  Society  OWS)  were  held  on  May  7th  at 
Mother  McAuley  Ubm  Arts  High  School  Sr.  rnrinm. 
Raven,  RSM,  principal,  and  Mn.  Suaan  Lang,  NHS 
moderator,  conftned  ipecial  hohon  to  the  new 
inducteoa.  New  memben  bom  the  area  include  Barbara 
Baran  of  Orland  Parir,  Amie  MitM  of  Beverly.  Mary 
dare  Cavanaugh  of  Evergiera  Paric,  KriMen  DiNovo  of 
Aahbnra,  Patricia  Fit^geridd  of  Eveigreea  Park,  Maureen 
Oainer  of  Beverly,  Suaan  Oallagher  of  Oak  Lawn,  Anne 
Starr  of  ^ergieen  Park,  Amy  Sypula  of  Oak  Lawn, 
Chriatina  Tomans  of  Palos  Heights,  Abra  Triche  of 
Morgan  Park,  Susan  Becker  of  Oak  Lawn  and  Anne 
Gleason  of  Ashbun. 

'  Alsb-  Bridget  McGuire  of  Ashburn,  Jill  Landers  of 
Orland  Parir,  Chrindne  Collier  of  Oak  Lawn,  Jeanne 
Dohm  of  Oak  Laam,  Deirdre  McMahon  of  Evergreen 
Park,  Megan  McManus  of  Morgan  Park,  Ximena  Llobet 
of  Oak  Lawn,  Stebnie  DeLra  of  Ashburn.  Susan 
McNicholas  of  Beverly,  Christine  Oruiat  of  Mt. 
Greenwood,  Mary  CoUera  Conroy  of  Beverly,  M^an 
McOriff  of  Evergreen  Park,  Mary  Grimwood  of  Beverly, 
Catherine  Moran  of  Palos  Heights,  Jammee  Post  of  Palos 
Park,  Lisa  Ciamoski  of  Oak  Lawn,  Natalie  Wailkus  of 
Ashburn  and  Margaret  Connors  of  Beverly. 

The  National  Honor  Society  is  an  elite  group  of 
student  scholars  who  have  accumulated  a  grade  point 
average  of  3.5  or  better  by  the  end  of  junior  year.  They 
must  also  have  been  active  in  school  and  community 
events,  and  have  demohstrated  positive  and 

character  values.  The  society  is  involved  in  remedial  in¬ 
school  tutoring,  hostess  duties  and  raising  money  for 
chariuble  causes.  This  year  akme^  the  NHS  has  raised 
over  $3,000  for  charity. . 


MAKE 


THESE  THE 


HEALTHIEST 


YEARS  OF 


YOUR  LIFE 


The  keys  to  staying  healthy 
and  active  are  good  nutation, 
screwing  for  signs  of  nutri¬ 
tional  risk  and  taking  steps  to 
solve  proUeins. 

That’s  why  leading  healith 
groups  have  developed  the 
DETERNUNE  YOUR 
NUTRITIONAL  HEALTH 
CHECKLIST.  This  easy- 
to-use  guide  can  help  you 
spot  the  warning  signs  of 
poor  nutrition  to  prevent 
problems  beftne  diey  htqipen. 


I  AMERICAN  ACAOEhOr  Of 
'  lAMJUr  PHYSICIANS 


THE  AMERICAN 
DUTETIC  ASSOCUnON 


NAHCNAl  COUNaL 
CNTHEACIMLINC 


To  find  out  if  you  or  a  loved 
one  Is  at  riak,  talk  to  a  health 
care  preftashmal  or  get  a  free 
Chechdkt  by  sending  a  self- 


IMlIativc,  PA>.  Boa  2Sd57, 

w^Man,  nc  mn-mm. 


The  Association  for  Retarded  Citisens  (ARC)  of  IlHaois  id  conjunction  with 
a  coalescence  of  local  social  service  agencies  Is  hosting  a  forum  at  the  ARC 
national  convention  on  Friday,  May  15th  at  Ig  a.m.  in  the  Hoiiday  Inn 
Matteson,  Route  3t  and  I-57.  The  purpose  of  the  session  is  to  make  state 
iegislators  and  the  gencrai  pnbiic  aware  of  the  impact  of  the  Governor’s  budget 
cuts  on  persons  with  devetopmentai  disabiiities  and  the  agencies  that  provide 
programs  and  services. 

Whiic  many  appiaud  Governor  Edgar’s  resoivc  to  bring  Ililnois’  budget  into' 
balance,  it  is  time  to  focus  attention  on  Illinois’  scandaionsiy  low  priority  to 
serve  Individuals  with  disabilities  and  of  the  steady  erosion  of  frinding 
resources. 

Gearing  up  for  the  forum  arc  officials  from  Blue  Cap,  Eschange  Services, 
Happy  Day,  Lansing  Assoc.,  Now  Hope,  Park  Lawn,  Sooth  Chicago  Parents 
and  Friends,  South  Suburban  Access  Southwest  Community  Services.  The 
group  encourages  citisens  to  Join  them  in  their  effort  to  draw  attention  to  the 
unmet  needs  or  Individnals  with  developmental  disabilities  by  attending  the 
forum  on  May  15th. 

The  forum  will  focus  on  a  variety  of  issues.  Among  them  the  reduction  of 
waiting  Usts.  ARC  estimates  that  there  arc  more  than  lt,0M  citisens  with 
disabifitics  waiting  for  programs  and  services.  Other  priorities  include  the 
restoratioa  of  frmds  for  integrated  employmeat,  transportation,  family 
support,  respite  and  improved  health  care.  The  andicace  will  have  an 
opportunity  to  direct  questions  and  concerns  to  a  panel  of  state  legislators  and 
officials. 

The  forum  is  free  and'open  to  the  public.  For  farther  Information  call  Tony 
PanlanskI,  csecativc  director  of  ARC  at  (7N)  2g6-1930. 

Pictured  are  Tony  Paalaaski;  Bob  Ratscl,  South  Chicago  Parents  and 
Friends;  Ed  Kniasa,  Imnaing  Associitlon; '  Charley  Smith,  Southwest 
Community  Service;  Bob  Norris,  Eschange  Service  and  jmnes  Wclsc,  Park 
Lawn. 


Administrator  Of  The  Year 


tiroiSDAT.  MAT  14,  fffS^AIStT 


Forest 

Nature 

Walks 

Join  naturalists  from 
the  Forest  Preserve 
District  of  Cook  County 
this  jVttBg  on  walks  at 
the  Cnicago  Poftage  on 
May  9th,  May  17th,  June 
13th  aod^June  28th.  On 
each  of  the  scheduled 
days  a  walk  will  be  held 
at  10  a.m.  and  again  at  1 
p.m.  Ecah  begins  at  the 
picnic  shelter  in  Ottawa 
Trail  ^oods,.  4700  S. 
Harlem  Ave.  (west  side  of 
street).  Participants  fol¬ 
low  paths  taken  by  native 
Americans  and  voyageurs 
across  the  historic 
Chicago  Portage.  Each 
hike  follows  the  Ottawa 
Trail  past  the  site  of 
Laughton’s  Trading  Post 
to  Laughton’s  Ford  on  the 
DesPlaines  River;  paus¬ 
ing  at  Prescott’s )  Island, 
site  of  the  ‘Blind  Pig,’  a 
popular  1 920’s  speak¬ 
easy.  History  and  nature 
interpretation  takes  place 
all  along  the  trail. 
Participants  also  have  an 
opportunity  to  visit  the 
commemorative  statue 
located  near  Portage 
Creek.  This  is  the  Chi- 
cagoland  area’s  only  Na¬ 
tional  Historic  Site.  Each 
hike  will  be  up  to  two 
hours  in  length. 

These  walks  are  free 
but  space  is  limited. 
Please  pre-register  by 
calling  (708)  771-1330. 


SSAEOP  (South 
Suburban  Association  of 
Educational  Office 
Personnel)  -is  observing 
May  17th  to  23rd  as 
‘Bosses  Week.’  Marlene 
Jeziorski,  SSAEOP 
president,  stated  that  school 
administrators  are 
dedicated  to  the  cause  of 
education,  participate  in 
many  civic  activities  in  the 
district  whme  they  work, 
and  arc  excellent  role 
models  for  area  ^uth.  To 
celebrate  the  significant 
contribution  that  principak 


and  supCTintendents  make 
to  the  'education  of  our 
children,  addunistrators  are 
to  be  houosed  as  a  dinner 
and  award  ceremony  at  the 
Orland  Chateau,  14500  S. 
LaGrange  Road,  "at  6  p.m. 
on  Monday,  May  18th.  The 
‘Administrator  of  the  Year’ 
will  be  named  at  the  event. 
School  secretaries  wishing 
to  honor  their  bosses  at  this 
event  may  call  Marlene 
Jeziorski,  secretary.  Ridge 
Central  School,  at 
636-2000  for  more 
information. 


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PAGE  l—TBURSDAY.  MAY  14,  Iff! 


r.  MAY  14,  Iff!  /  _ 

Ameritech  Cable  TV  Bid  Is  Thwarted 


The  lUiaois  PMu  AMocietion  lest  week  (May  7) 
reached  agreement  with  repreaealatives  of  Ameritech 
and  Illinma  Bell  on  compromiae  langnage  amending 
the  lilinbia  Telecommunications  Act. 

The  agreement  brought  to  an  end  a  10-month 
dispute  between  the  newspapers  of  the  state  and  the 
two  telephone  companies  over  the  terms  and  condi¬ 
tions  by  which  telephone  companies  may  offer  new 
competitive,  electronic  information  Mrvices  in  Illi¬ 
nois. 

Both  sides  have  been  under  constraints  since  last 
fall,  imposed  by  the  Governor’s  offlcC  and  legislative 
leadership,  to  reach  agreement  on  the  rewrite  by  May 
15. 

“We'  are  happy  to  have  langu^e  which  protects 
newspaper  interests  from  potential  abuse  by  local, 
monopoly  phone  companies.  For  months  we  have 
been  saying  that,  if  telecommunications  carriers  are 
to  be  allowed  to  offer  new  electronic  information 
services  to  consumers  —  such  as  news,  feature  and 
entertainment  material,  and  advertising  services, 
typically  provided  by  newspapers  —  then  they  should 
be  required  to  do  that  through  separate  subsidiaries. 
They  should  not  be  allowed  to  subsidize  such  new 
competitive  sesvices  with  the  resources  from  the  non- 
'  competitive  monopoly  side,"  said  David  L.  Bennett, 
executive  director  of  the  IPA. 

The  debate  began  last  July  when  a  Federal  Appeals 
Court  lifted  the  ban  which  had  been  imposed  on  the 
regional  Bell  operating  companies  for  ei^ht  years.  It 
had  prevented  them  Kom  entering  the  information 
services  and  electronic  publishing  flelds.  The  court 
reversal,  which  amended  the  “modified  final 
judgment"  that  broke  up  American  Telephone  and 
Telegraph  Co.  (AT&T)  in  1984,  has  prompted  a 
heated  and  sometimes  rancorous  debate  at  both 
federal  and  state  levels  nationwide. 


“Newspapers  have  been  fearfhl  that  one  day  they 
wouM  Rad  their  local,  friendly  phone  company  is 
their  biggest  competitor  in  offering  advertisii^  and 
news  totheir  readers.  Without  proper  safsguards  and 
equal  access  to  customers  at  the  siune  rates,  news¬ 
papers  could  not  compete  against  Illinois  Bell  in  pro¬ 
viding  news  over  telephone  lines.  Long  term  it  couM 
havebeen  devastating  to  Illinois  newspapers  and  the 
communities  in  which  they  publish,"  Bennett  said. 

Joe  Thornton, '  senior  counsel/newspapers  -for 
Tribune  Company,  which  owns  The  Chicago  Tribune 
worked  with  ^nnett  oir  hohalf  of  the  state 
association.  Both  Thornton  and  Bennett  emphasized 
that  House  Majority  Leader  James  McPike  (D-Alton) 


played  a  key  role  in  rasotvini  the  diqpnta.  They  said 
he  kept  all  parties  talking  and  acknowledged 
reasonable  concerns. 

The  language  will  be  incosporated  with  other 
provisions  in  the  Act’s  rewrite  which  have  already 
^n  decided,  and  are  part  of  a  Senate  Conference 
Committee  Bill  1.  The  bill  is  expected  to  be  called 
for  a  vote  shortly  before  the  May  IS  deadline. 

The  IPA  M  a  state  trade  association  representing 
newspapers.  It  has  some  600  weekly  and  daily 
newspaper  members,  which'  constitutes  approxi¬ 
mately  90  percent  of  all  newspapers  in  Illinois.  IPA 
is  the  latgest  state  newspaper  association  in  the 
country. 


Mayors  Ask  For  Surcharge  Money 


The  Illinois  Senate 
Committee  on  Local 
Government  hosted  a 
public  hearing  on 
Monday  night  concerning 
Governor  Jim  Edgar’s 
proposal  to  eliminate  the 
income  tax  surcharge  and 
divert  the  money  to  the 
state.  In  addition,  Edgar’s 
budget  calls  for  taking 
approximately  $17  mil¬ 
lion  in  tax  increment 
financing  (TIF)  funds 
away  from  local  govern¬ 
ments.  Of  the  24  munic¬ 
ipal  officials  who  spoke, 
none  favored  the  budget 


cuts  proposed  by  the 
Governor. 

Mayor  Eugene  Siegel 
of  Chicagb  Ridge,  a  com¬ 
munity  that  has  seen  its 
financial  picture  go  from 
red  to  black  as  a  result  of 
TIF  financing,  said  that 
his  village  could  lose 
more  than  $300,000 
annually  if  the  TIF 
district  monies  were 
taken  away.  The  Chicago 
Ridge  Shopping  Mall  and 
the  Chicago  Ridge 
Commons  were  flnanced 
through  assignment  as 
TIF  districts.  Ironically,' 


One  Friendly  Bank. 


10  Cash  Station*  Machines. 

39  Driye-up  Windows. 

400  Knowledgeahle  Bankers. 

BANKING  BECOMES  EASY 

AGAIN. 


There’s  a  Heritage  Bank  right  where  you  need  it... on  the 
way  home  from  work... near  the  grocery  store. ..just  around 
the  corner  from  your  favorite  restaurant. 

At  Heritage,  banking  is  easy  because  now  you  can  bank 
at  all  eight  locations;  visit  the  lobby  or  simply  drive-up!  For 
extra  convenience,  your  Heritage  Bank  Cash  Station*  card 
gives  you  around-the-clock  access  to  your  account.  And 
your  own  Personal  Banker  is  the  Heritage  person  who’ll 
answer  all  your  financial  questions.  What  could  be  easier? 


Heritage  Bank 


Blue  Island 
12015  &  Wmarn  Ave. 
(708)386-2900 

Palos  Heights 
12727  S.  Ridgelund  Am. 
(708)3860190 


Oak  Lawn 

95(h  &  Souttwmt  Hwy. 

(708)8360200 

Tlnley  Park 
17500  S  Oak  Park  Aw. 
(708)5320000 


Crestwood 
13500  S  Ocaro  Am 
(708)3880880 

Tlnley  Park 

16700Sa0ttiAm 

(706)5320000 


Ortand  Park 
143id  &  Wolf  Rd. 
(706)«)3O1ir 

Mokena/Frankfod 

19648  S  LaGranga  Rd. 

(706)  4794884  •  (815)  485-1010 


the  state  has  benefited 
frqm  the  increased 
revenues  through  sales 
tax  collections,  revenues 
that  would  never  have 
been  possible  without  the 
TIF  financing. 

Mayor  Ernest  Kolb  of 
Oak  Lawn,  the  largest 
suburb  in' the  southwest 
area,  told  committee 
members  that'  “You  are 
our  last  hope.  Without 
.you,  we  go  down  the 
drain."  According  to 
Kolb,  if  the  surcharge  is 
diverted,  the  village 
would  lose  $777,000  in 
1992  and  more  than  $1.2 
million  in  1993. 

Worth  Mayor  Dan 
Kumingo.  echoed  Kolb’s 
statement.  “JVorth  would 
lose  $156,000  in  sur¬ 
charge  money  this  year; 
$234,000  next  year:  This 
would  force  the  village  to 
raise  property  taxes 
and/or  curtail  services.” 


some  $700,000  in  taxes, 
beiieving  that  they  would 
receive  the  surcharge 
money.  “That  is  money 
we  can’t  get  back,"  he 
said. 

The  chairman  of  the 
committee  hearing.  State 
Senator  John  Cuilerton 
(D-4)  said  Democratic 
leaders  in  the  Stste 
Legislature  were  investi¬ 
gating  means  of  pre¬ 
serving  the  surcharge  for 
local  communities 
through  cutting  state  pro¬ 
grams. 

.  (Jovemor  Edgar  had 
agreed  last  year  to  extend 
the  ‘temporary’  income 
tax  surcharge  for  two 
years,  In  a  compromise 
with  legislators,  the 
executive  office  agreed  to 
split  proceeds  50-50 
between  the  state  and 
local  entities  in  1991-92, 
with  the  local  govern¬ 
ments  to  receive  75 


and/or  curtail  services.  menis  lo  receive  ro 
Siegel  ,  said  that  pprcent  <nd  the  state  23 
Chicago  Ridge  had  abated  percent  in  L992-93. 

Restoring  Church 


After  abnoat  a  year  of  Nh^tiona 
planning  and  fiindraising.  Historic  1 
the  St.  James  at  Sag  Brid^  will  ahw  I 
Preservation  Society  is  cemeter 
unveiling  the  first  step  in  its .  .vailahli 
ellbrts  to  reftoie  tte  159  observanc 
year  old  St.  James  Church 
at  Sag  Bridge,  106di  St.  and  ^  .  m 
Archer  Road.  On  Sunday,  mideHiti 
May  24th,  following  the 
church’s  scheduled  11:30  loMtioM 
sjn.  mass,  Fr.  James  Davitt  “**  “®** 
will  officially  dedicate  a  set  ' 

of  new.  handcrafted  oak  refreshm* 
entrance  doors,  signaling  The 
the  start  of  the  society’s  Preservi 
restoration  project.  invites  all 

Beginning  at  12:30  p.m.  event  1 
that  .same  day,  society  welcom 
members  wili  conduct  interested 
guided  tours  of  the  historic  become  i 
church  and  adjacent  group  b 
cemetery,  both  listed  on  the  352-2991 

Quality  Credo 


Na'tional  Register  of 
Historic  Places.  The  mup 
win  also  have  fiesh  flower 
cemetery  decorations 

available  for  sale  in 
observance  of  Memorisl 
Day,  together  with  copies 
of  a  much-sought-after 
guide  listing  the  names  and 

locations  of  those  buried  in 
the  ancient  cemetery.  The 
group  will  also  have 
refrediments  available. 

The  St.  James 
Preservation  Society 
invites  all  to  attend  this  ftee 
event  The  society  slso 
welcomes  anyone 
interested  in  this  projMt  to 
become  a  membm  of  the 
group  by  calling  (708) 
352-2994. 


The  entire  staff  of 
Mercy  Residence  at 
Tolentine  Center,  20300 
Governors  Highway,  a 
member  of  the  Illinois 
Association  of  Homes  for 
the  Aging  (lAHA),  took  a 
personal  pledge  to 
endorse  lAHA’s  “Credo 
for  Quality"  on  May 
11th,  according  to  Sister 
M.  Armella  Guiney, 
R.S.M.,  administrator. 
The  15  tenets  of  the  credo 
state  tbs  philosophy  and 
cpmmitment  of  lAHA 
members  toward  pro¬ 
viding  quality  health  care 
for  the  aging  and  are 
intendeif  to  show  state 
and  federal  governments 
that  many  current  regula¬ 
tions  are  unnecessary. 

“The  lines  of  the  credo 
are  a  blueprint  our  mem¬ 
bers  follow  as  they  strive 
toward  excellence  in  our 

Brofession,’’  stated 
ennis  Bozxi,  executive 
director  of  lAHA,  “given 
such  a  body  of  profes¬ 


sionals  committed  to  ex¬ 
cellence,  the  bureaucratic 
procedures  and  inspec- 
jjions  to  which  we  are 
subjected  are  not 
needed." 

He  added,  lAHA  in¬ 
tends  to  use  the  thousands 
of  pledges  ftonumembers 
throughout  the  state  to 
demonstrate  to  l^islators 
that  in  this  time  of 
national  and  state  finan¬ 
cial  contraction,  reguls- 
tions  are  counterproduc¬ 
tive  to  quality  of  care. 

Bozzi  estimates  that 
‘20,000  to  25,000  em¬ 
ployees  of  I  AH  A  mem¬ 
bers  across  the  state  will 
sign  the  credo  and  for¬ 
ward  copies  to  lAHA 
headquarters.  These  will 
be  uiM  in  lAHA’s  ongo¬ 
ing  program  to  help  legis¬ 
lators  comprehend  the 
existing  level  of  quality 
care  and  commitment  in 
lUtneia’  homes  for  the 

■•in*. 


Public  Health  Week 


The  Cook  Coaaty  Doponmeat  of  Public  Health 
(CCDni)  U  celebratiu  IlliBoit  Public  Health  Weak, 
thfough  May  16th.  .TIm  week  haa  been  dnclared 
Public  Health  Week  in  IlHnoit  by  Oovernor  lim 
Bdgar  and  in  Cook  County  by  County  Board  Preai- 
dent,  Richard  I.  Phelan. 

‘*We  think  this  comae  at  a  very  opportune  time. 
With  the  country  in  a  receuion,  more  and  more 
people  are  inteveated  In  the  aervicea  of  a  local  health 
department,"  raid  Dr.  Karen  L.  Scott,  director, 
CCDPH.  "We  feel  it’a  neceaaary  to  educate  the  public 
on  aervicea  that  are  not  ao  well  known.  People 
generally  know  where  and  how  to  get  immunieationa. 


public  health  laauea  from  inveatigMiQg  a  fm-related 
diaeaae  outbreak  to  providing  teacher/urent 
information  aeaaiona  on  AH>S  to  a  whool  with  an 
HIV  poaitive  member."  Phelan,  commented,  "I  am 
pleaaM  (hat  we  are  able,  to  provide  ao  many  quality 
public  health  aervicea  to  the  reaidenta  of  auburban 
Cook  County.  During  Public  Health  Week,  we  will  be 
placi^  a  apecial  empbaaia  ou  immuniiationa. 
Parenta  need  to  know  that  they  can  have  their 
children  vaccinated  aeveral  montha  prior  to  the  atart 
of  .acbool  in  the.  fall.  It  ia  not  unuanal  to  vaccinate 
aeveral  thonaand  children  in  July  and  Auguat,  juat 
before  achool  atarta.  Throngivincreaaed  outreach,-we 
will  attempt  to  alleviate  the  long  linea  at  our 
immunization  clinica  in  the  anmmer  montha. 
Children  who  receive  immunizatibne  during  the  week 
at.  a  CCDPH  clinic  will  alto  receive  a  amall  gift,"  raid 
Scott.  For  information  on  free  immunization  clinica, 
auburban'  Cook  County  reaidenta  ahould  call  the 
neareat  diatrict  office  aonthweat,  Bridgeview,  at 
(708)  974-6160  and  aouth,  Markham,  at  (708) 
210-4500. 

Additionally,  the  health  department  will  take  thia 
opportunity  to  mognize  the  volunteera  who  work  in 
the  clinica.  “Our  volunteera  are  often  timea  the 
people  who  are  directing  long  linea  of  anxioua  people 
at  immunization  clinica,  not  a  very  glamoroua  job, 
but  a  very  important  one  to  our  clinic  ataff.  They 
deaerve  to  be  recognized  for  a  ‘job  well  done’,"  Scott 
added. 

For  more  information  on  Public  Health  Week  ’92, 
auburbanitea  can  call  (708)  865-61 10. 

Keep  Informed  On  Entertainment  News 


birth  certificatea.  and  an  HIV  teat,  but  we  need  to  let 
them,  know  that  publjc  health  encompaaaei  a  broader 
range  of  aervicea." 

In  an  average  week  at  the  health  department,  clinic 
aervicea  include  212  family  planning  viaita,  206 
prenatal  viaita,  101  well  child  viaita,  37  adult  health 
viaita,  116  viaita  to  aexually  tranamitted  diaeaae 
clinica,  4,40O  dental  procedurea  performed  and 
2,650  coupona  diatribn^  through  the  women,  in¬ 
fanta  and  children  (WIC)  program. 

CCDPH  provider  a  number  of  environmental 
health  aervicea  in  an  average  week  including  aeven 
day  care  inapectiona,  31  reataurant  inapectiona,  21 
awimming  pool  inapectiona,  83  well-aeptic  mortgage 
evaluationa,  16  nniaanee  eomplaint  inveatigationa, 
five  food-illneaa  complaint  inveatigationa,  and  three 
mobile  home  park  inapectiona. 

Other  health  department  aervicea  in  a  week  include 
600  virion  and  hearing  acreeninga,  nine  health 
education  preaentationa  to  achoola  and  community 
groupa,  262  blood  preuure  acreeninga;  and  iaauing 
certifi^  copiea  of  almoat  2,000  birth  and  death 
certificatea.  "There  numbera  only  repreaent  a  portion 
of  the  aervicea  provided  weekly,"  raid  Scott,  "We 


plaualug  the  event  echednipd  on  Wedneaday  inne 
ITth  at  Paloe  Country  CInb.  Tha  Crlaia  Center  far 
Sdath  SnbarMa  aerved  3,776  women,  chUdrea  and 
men  laat  year. 

The  drawing  toclndea  two  roand<trip  Oeketa  on 
Sonthweat  AlHIaca  and  Jewelry,  The  WMte  Sox, 
wivea  will  ho  hoatcaaca  along  with  ether  anrprfrc 
cclehrltlea  la  the  evening. 

Golf  and  H  cart  and  dinner  ticketa  will  be  $46 
each  if  aoM  aeparately.  Thoae  who  plan  on 
attending  the  golf  ontlag,  aa  well  aa  the  dinner  can 

Sarchaae  both  ticketa  fcr  the  total  price  of  $75. 

•Inner  lacludea  an  open  bar  all  evening,  -with 
prizea  and  a  drawing. 


Weigle  Award 


deduettW^ 


Notonger 


to  promoting  the 
economic,  aocial  and 


ihical  independ' 


eace  of  people  who  are 
blind  or  viaually  impaired 
through  individualized 
programa  and  aervicea. 
Tile  guild  ia  located  at 
180  N.  Michigan  Avb., 
Ste.  1700,  Chicago,  IL 
60601.7463,  (312) 

236-8569  phone,  (312) 
236-8128  fax. 


MOUNT  GREENWOOD  BANK 

3052  Wtet  111th  Street  10515  South  Cicero 
Chicago,  IL  60655  Oak  Lawn,  IL  60453 

312/445-4500  m 


Bingo  is  live  on 

CABLE  CHANNEL 

Starting  May  18th 


III! 


Karen  Dahl  and  Brian  Smith  were  married  on  May 
•3rd  at  the  Trinity  Lhtheran  Church.  She  "is  the 
daughter  of  Rev.  W.  Bruce  Dahl  and  his  wife  Ruth. 
Congratulations. 

*•* 

Harold  and  Vivian  Lamb  celebrated  their  SOth 
wedding  anniversary  on  'May  2nd.  May  you  have 

many  more.  Congratulations. 

•** 

The  Friendship  Club  “of  Trinity  Lutheran  Church  is 
sponsoring  a  pancake  breakfast  this  Saturday,  May 
16th,  from  7  to  1 1  a.ffl.  in  the^ehurch  Auditorium.  The 
pancakes  are  ‘all  you  can  eat*  and  extra  sausage  will 
be  3  for  $1.  The  donation  is  $3.S0  for  adults  and 
’  $1.S0  for  children  10  years  and  under. 

Congratulations  are  in  order  for  Dan  Canzer  who 
received  his  master's  of  business  administration 
(MBA)  with  a  concentration  in  management  infor- 


the  OnkLawu  fire  DepnitMft.HnmMMS  received  this 

il•0Dr  Ibr  Ua  eflbrta  fas  the  mow  of  two  dvOfauM 
tragased  by  Are  at  oo  extra  olarai  lire  iai  Deocoiber, 
imTPMsred  in  Fire  CUef  Jack  McCsotlMBd 


Nature  Workshop 

Twenty-nine  studenU  Blaszczyk,  Brian  Casey, 
from  Conrady  Junior  David  Chesna,  Deanna 
High  School  attended  a  Copeland,  Tony  Cosenza, 
winter  natural  resource  Lee  Ann  Cuny,  Reb^a 
workshop  at  Trees  For  finnis,  Allison  Enright, 


OAK  LAWN 


Comic  Drama 


H.  L.  Richards  High 
School  Drama  qiab  is 
presenting  a  domic 
drama,  "The  Ba^of  the 
World"  by  Arthur  Kopit 
on  Thursday,  Friday  aad 
Saturday,  May  14th,  ISth 
and  16th,  at  7:30'pjn.  in 
the  Little  Theatre,  10601 
S.  Central  Ave.  The  story 
is  about  a  young  plsy- 
wrifht  who  is  approached 
by  a  very  wealthy  man 
with  an  idea  for  a  olay. 
The  playwright  finds 
herself  in  the  middle  of  a 
logical  whirlpool  because 
she  is  commissioned  to 
write  a  play  on  the  end  of 
the  world.  Through  inter¬ 
views  with  a  general,  a 
Russian  scholar  and  two 
think  tank  expertt,  she 
realizes  that  there  is  "just 
no  solution." 

The  cast  includes 
Anmarie  Vetter  of  Oak 
Lawn  as  Michelle  Trent; 
Tyron  Johnson  of 
Calumet  Park  as  Philip 


Robbins,  with  Jen 
Lavigne  of  Oak  Lawn, 
understudy,  as  Audrey 
West;  Donna  Hagstrom  of 
Oak  Lawn  as  Stella,  the 
secretary;  Dave  Muniz  of 
Chicago  RMge  as  Qeneral 
Wilmer;  Miahalle  Smith 
of  Chicago  Ridge  as 
Suzanaa  Kraut;  Mira 
ResuH  of  Chicago  Ridge 
as  Kha  aad  Sylvia  Muniz 
.of  Chicago  Ridge  as  Retl. 

'  The  puy  is  directed  by 
Ms.  Laura  Leonardo, 
English  teacher. 

ANNIVERSARY 

SALE 

•  $1  OFF 

upgsmppmo 

•  10%  OFF 


Guaranteed  Cash  prize  every  game  and  a  chance  to  win'* 
S100  Jackpotl  — 

Watch  and  play  Cable  44  Bingo  In  Oak  Lawn,  Evergreen 
Park,  Chicago  Ridge,  Hometown  artd  AlsIp. 


For  More  Information  And  (3amo  Rules 
Watch  Multimedlai  Cable  Chwtnel  44 


AMERICANA 
Healthcare  Center 
0401  S.  Koatner 
Oak  Lawn 

FNE8HUNE  FOODS 
5366  W.  06th  Street 
Oak  Loam 

AMERICANA  MONTICELLO 
Healtheara  Canter 
aaoow.oEthSL 
Oak  Lawn 

PAPA  JOEV  RESTAURANT 

10746  RCIeen  Ave. 

Oak  Lawn 


HAWKINSON  FORD 

6100  W.  86th  8t. 

Oak  Lawn 

KEUY-KSAN  NISSAN 

4300  W.  96th  St. 

Oak  Lawn 

1ST  AMERICAN 
CHIROPRAenC 

RONitany  wohh  vMPOpvmSvq 

3347  W.  96th  St 
EverBreen  Park 

MOUVMAbONEM 
9008  Southwest  Highway 
OskLown 


Chicago.  '' 

The  Reavis  High  School  Department  of  Bands 
proudly  presents  “America  the  Beautiful,"  a  musical 
salute  to  America  and  her  music.  This  concert  will  be 
performed  in  the  Reavis  High  School  Auditorium  on 
Thursday,  May  14th,  at  7:30  p.m.  The  Reavis  Band 
espcially  invites  all  veterans  and  patriotic  service 
•organizations  to  this  event  and  a  special  presentation 
will  be  made  in  their  honor.  The  school  is  located  at 
77th  St  Austin  and  admission  is  free.*  Call  Directors 
Rob  Mikulski  or  Bryan  Miller  at  (708)  599-7200, 

ext.  219  for  information. 

**• 

Nick  and  Dorothy  Streit,  former  residents,  arriv^ 
here  on  Friday  from  their  home  in  Lavelle,  Wisconsin 
to  attend  the  confirmation  of  their  granddaughter, 
Natalie  Finn,  in  a  ceremony  held  at  St.  Gerald’s 
Church.  They  also  had  some  time  to  visit  with  their 
daughter  Sue  and  her  family  and  many  friends  here  in 
the  village. 

Former  students  of  St.  Gerald  School  who  made  the 
Honor  Roll  at  Queen  of  Peace  High  School  are:  “A" 
honors  Diane  Bennett,  Kathleen  Connolly,  Linda 
LaCloche,  Tricia  Page,  Debra  Pfeiffer,  Barbara 
Prosapio,  Mary  Scroppo,  Pamela  Tucker  and  Jennifer 
White.  "B”  honor  recipients  are  Michelle  Charnota, 
Jennifer  Connolly,  Gina  lacovetti.  Erica  Mega, 
Angela  Papa,  Stacy  Pelligrini,  Diane  Schiffman, 
Dawn  Sebek,  Dana  Shalitis  and  Jennifer  Zelek.  For 
service/leadership  it  was  Linda  LaCloche,  Debra 
Pfeiffer  and  Dana  Salitis.  Congratulations  to  all  of 
you. 

*** 

Making  the  honor  roll  at  Brother  Rice  were 
Matthew  Collins,  Frabrizio  Almeida,  John  Mourlas, 
Richard  Morrissey,  Brendan  Kelliher,  Brian  Kelly, 

XMeaok  aei/l  laaffa**!/  Xiaff*llffl«»lln  Itn  the 


Wisconsin.  According  to 
coordinatdr  Linda  New¬ 
man,  the  five-day  pro¬ 
gram  at  the  center  gave 
sfudents  a  rare  oj^r- 
tunity  to  learn,  nrst- 
hand,  about  the  manage¬ 
ment  of  Wisconsin 
natural  resources.  The 
program  included  activi¬ 
ties  on  wildlife,  forestry 
and  water  management. 

Henry  Haskell,  execu¬ 
tive  director  of  Trees  For 
Tomorrow,  said  students 
from  WiscolBiin,  Michi¬ 
gan  and  Illinois  have 
come  to  the  center  for  47 
years. 

Students  attending  the 
workshop  were  Brian 


Michael  Jankowiak,  Joan 
Kanmowicz,  Beverly 
Keil,  Steve  Kluk,  Jeff 
Landry,  Dan  Leddy,  Jill 
Mazies,  Angie  McHale, 
Cheryl  Methe,  Leo 
Miller,  Anastasia 
Miliauskas,  Cinnamon 
Ollestad,  Brian  O’Shea, 
Stephanie  Schranz, 
Elizabeth  Smith,  Ann- 
Marie  Subota,  Kim 
Wayland,  Mike  Wiencek, 
Jaime  Wilhoite  and 
Matthew  Woltman. 

Teachers  and  chap¬ 
erones  accompanying  the 
students  were  Evelyn 
Ooltz,  Linda  Newman 
and  Charles  Schultz. 


Grandmothers  Chib 


The  Evergreen  Park 
Grandmothers  Chib  423  is 
holding  a  bake  sale  on 
Saturday,  May  23id  in 
conjunction  with  bingo 


night  at  the  Puk  Lawn 
Stmool  and  Activity  Center. 
Doors  open  at  S  pjn.  and 
the  bake  sale  goes  on  until 
all  items  ate  sold. 


riBMMIrll*EHaaiaaiahtocWiiaWiikTarlM.tacCMnnMinlidinO 

BudweiS6r  hiMSiiiMWngfaianiifcaa 

WqM  H6QlYMfEi|^  ChBII|MOOS^^ 


This  is  the  season  for  garage  and  yard  sales  and 
there  is  a  village  ordinance  that  prohibits  signs  of  any 
kind  tacked  on  utility  poles,  parkway  trees  or  other 
public  property,  lliegaily  posted  signs  will  be 
removed  by  police  and  the  $25  deposit  will  be 
forfeited.  If  no  signs  are  posted,  you  will  get  the  $25 
back. 

*•* 

A  permit  for  garage  or  yard  sales  is  reouired  and 
may  be  picked  up  at  the  police  department  for  a  fee  of 
$5.  A  $25  cash  deposit  shall  be  posted  at  the  same 
time  to  cover  the  cost  of  maintenance  of  its  public 
right-of-way  and  other  provisions.  The  number  of 
permits  and  duration  of  the  saie  is  restricted.  No  more 
than  two  permits  shall  be  issued  to  a  dwelling  unit 
during  one  calendar  year  and  the  sale  may  only 
continue  for  three  days.  The  hours  shall  be  from  9 
a.m.  until  6  p.m.  and  sale  items  purchased  for 
intentional  sale  or  resale  may  not  be  sold  at  this  type 
of  sale. 

••• 

Just  a  reminder  about  the  “Concert  on  the  Lawn" 
at  Covington  School,  9120  S.  S2nd  Ave.,  on  Tuesday, 
May  19th,  at  7  p.m.  Remember  to  bring  your  own 
lawn  chair  for  a  seat.  In  case  of  rain,  it  will  be  moved 
to  the  gym  and  everyone  is  invited. 

I  hope  some  of  yon  adults,  retired  or  having  an 
“empty  nest,"  have  given  some  thought  to  signing  up 
to  give  a  teacher  a  helping  hand,  participating  in 
school  activities,  serving  as  a  chaperone  or  working 
with  elementary  stndents  on  a- one-to-one  basis  to 
teach  them  specid  ciufls,  or  your  particular  field  of 
expertise,  math,  BagHsh,  reading,  etc.  This  ia  Iming 
tried  in«t^  Hometown-Oak  Lawn  area.  District  123. 
Call  Covington  School  for  more  information  and  how 
to  dgn  up. 


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Law  Offices  Of 
Peter  M.  Murphy 

^423-0000 

Oak  Lawn,  IL 

a 

AYRilable  To  Practice  In: 

•  Woriters*  CompensstioB 
•  Personsl  Ipiary 

•  Trsffk  A  D.U.l.  oCrioitaal  Lsw 

•  Dhrorce  and  Family  Matters 

•  Real  Estate  oWOtoAEstata 

•  Collections 

•  Corporate  and  Business  Law 


In  AssodatloB  with  Landau  A  Associates 


( Friday,  Jtma  19  At  S  PM  Cantral  Thno ) 
_  424-CATV 

SI  h. 


ALLS 


POLICE 


_ _  Julia  Ruchala  of  Oak  Lawa  laportod 

aooMoae  aatend.lier  loc^  I*ni|e  aad  lamovad  a  tool 
boa  arith  aaioriad  loola  valued  at  $300. 

Ob  May  2nd.  Ronald  Fbiel  of  the  nnnery  at  10041  S. 
Cieato  lapofted  aonwone  vMfod  entiy  to  the  yard, 
poeaibly  by  climbiat  over  a  rear'  fence,  and  tbeo  removad 
the  Bled  fence  tiea  noni  the  bottom  and  dialed  a  3-ball 
Topiary  juniper,  valued  at  S140,outof  the  opening  at  the 

Kdi^dMiR  in  the  inQe. 

Baiglan  broha  into  the  Weelmaa  Ghurch,  8044  S. 
Aauin  Ave.,  by  removiim  a  pane  of  flam  aad  ecreen  fkom 
a  bmament  window;  Once  ineide,  a  VCR  and  two 


Udcrophones  in  the  baaemant  were  taken.  Tba  door  to  the 
offlce  was  farced  aad  a  computer  and  eqnipiD*ot  were 
taken  far  a  lom  of  $7  JMM.  The  fiqwr  aad  stain  were  also 


At  1:10  am.,  faur  vondw  weie  arrsiiad  at  9Stb  and 
Thlly  aad  chai|^  arim  underage  popeceslon  of  aloohoL 
They  were  Doivlaa  Bauer,  20,  Vincent  Kotlsre,  20.  aad 
Tad  Muskievioe.  aU  of  Worth. 

On  May  4di,  Charlm  Johaaon,  a  clerk  at  the  Subvay 
duip  pt  6330  W.  93th  St.  reported  he  was  worUag 
around  the  shop  aad  at  9'.24  pm.  a  white  man  entered  the 
•loie,  dlajdayed  a  handgun  aad  told  him  this  is  a  robbery, 
*^ve  me  all  the  money  aad  yon  wont  get  huft”  Johnson 
duBsped  the  money  in  a  tSm  plastic  bag  hdd  by  the 
offrtw  aud  then  was  told  to  go  into  dm  back  room.  He 
got  away  with  $90  and  police  recovered  the  bag  from  a 
dumpster  in  the  alley  in  ba^  of  the  store. 

hx  8:33  am.,  Ron^  Edwards  of  Chicago  rqmrted  the 
house  at  10120  S.  Cicero,  vacant  since  Januaiy  1992,  on 
which  he  was  keefdng  watch  for  dw  owner.  He  said  he 
stopped  there  three  wedn  ago  and  a  wadier.  dryer  aad 
refr^erator  were  being  sto^  in  die  house  and  three 
bikes,  ndaoellmieous  toob  and  peiaonal  hems  were  kept 
la  this  gatage  aad  found  all  had  been  removed.  A 
neighbor  told  him  that  on  March  28di  she  saw  offenders 
ioa&ig  the  lefrigerator  into  a  van.  All  the  items  taken 
were  valued  at  $1400.  Edwards  said  he  is  the  owner  of 
the  house  ud  Ms  mortgage  representative  had  hired  the 
services  of  John  Ward  i  Associate  to  winterim  the  home 
and  had  authority  to  remove  die  door  locks  of  the  house 
aad  garage.  However,  diey  didn't  return  the  keys  undl 
April  1st.  He  met  with  the  rmesentadve  and  J.  Ward 
snth  nq^ve  resuhs.  On  April  22nd,  Edwards  said  he 
was  contacted  by  a  Pam  Oarrish  of  Qalaxy  R  Balke 
Construcdon  of  Oak  Lawn  and  she  said  her  employees 
were  reqmisiUe  &r  udcing  the  articles  rqwrted  stolen. 
They  are  Faniel  Ryon  of  Obk  Ftaseat  and  Thomas  Macke 
of  Chicago.  They  admitted  they  had  taken  all  of  Ae 
items,  but  returned  the  bikes,  a  drill  and  flange, 
lawnmower.  numerous  screwdrivea  aUd  a  racket  set  to 
Galaxy  and  they  were  aatnmed  to  Edwards.  They  wetel 
unable  to  locate  the  refirigerator  and  arasher/dryer.  Ryon 
and  Macke  were  charg^  arith  dieft. 

On  die  3th,  Steven  Wri^t  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  the 
theft  of  his  $230  fteestyw  Denocomp  bike  6om  Ms 


At  1:13  pm.,  Barbara  Harrison  of  Evergreen  Park, 
owner  of  the  Permanent  Hair  Removal  Shop  at  4344  W. 
103td  St.,  told  police  that  an  unknown  offender  walked 
into  the  reception  room,  entered  the  uniccked  cash 
drawer  and  took  four  checks  made  out  to  Harrison  and 
miscellaneoas  cash  eadmalsd  at  $243. 

Crown  Mortgage  Co.,  6141  W.  93th  St.,  reported 
someone  br^  an  8’  x  3*  arindow  in  the  building  which 
will  cost  approximately  $M00  to  replace. 

Edwin  Bankhead.  32,  of  CMcago.  an  employee  of 
Venture  at  4101  W.  93th  St.,  was  allegedly  seen  by  the 
security  agent  putting  merchandise  valued  at  $103  in  Ms 
car.  He  had  not  paid  for  these  items  and  wm  charged 
widi  theft 

Betty  Skaggs,  40,  of  Chicago  was  charged  with  three 


counts  of  retail  theft  after  she  allegedly  stole  more  than 
$700  in  over-the-counter  medicine  from  the  Jewel  store 
at  9424  S.  Puladd  aad  left  without  paying.  She  went  to  a 
brown  vsn  in  the  parting  iot  aad  die  two  men  inside, 
John  Cobnan,  39,  and  Bryant  Norveli,  40,  both  of 
Chkago,  were  charged  with  possession  of  stolen  goods. 

.  Donsld  J.  Carrol,  44,  of  Oak  Laam  was  charged  with 
battery  after  he  allegedly  Mt  two  police  officers  who  had 
been  calied  to  his  home  to  investigate  a  domestic 
disturbance. 

Midiael  Radomski  ci  Oak  Lawn  reported  on  May  dth 
that  Ms  AM/FM  stereo  radio  valued  at  <$230  wu  taken 
from  Ms  car  wMIe'  it  was  parked  at  9400  S.  Austin. 

Correction:  In  the  April  20th  police  report,  a 
woman  was  identified  as  the  offender  in  a  story  about 
two  boys  who  wdre  choked'  by  a  resident  when  he 
objected  to  them  plairing  basketball  on  his  property. 
The  woman  accu^  of  the  choking  was  actually  the 
mother  of  one  of  the  boys.  A  man  was  charged  with 
two  counts  of  battery  in  connection  with  the  incident. 

Dinner  I  ~  ~ 

The  Oak  Lawn  Chapter  ITI 

of  Women  Aglow  will  a 

hold  its  monthly  dinner 

meeting  on  Thursday,  y  V/U.  V\ 

May  wh  at  Rwal  Palace  • 

Restaurant,  6234  W.  '  T««n, 

lilt  St.  The  featured  T2^_4. 

rS^SU  S£yd 

Beverly  Teichmiller,  /% 

.rr-v-i  2days 

ckwc'i'“.‘./'c5'cM5 

TVS'  £ 

of  God.  Pastor  ^verly  oneS^  40,000  postoffi 

crafts  porcelain  dolls  and  «Yourlet«aitiet!sms 

makes  an  analogy  of  how 

the  unique  cre^ons  rep-  with  Two  DsyPnorteyMaJi 

resent  our  lives  as  fash- 

toned  by  the  Creator.  Her  r  ^ 

message  will  focus  on  ^  ^ 

how  the  ego  effects  one’s  i 

life,  will  bring  a  healing 

message  to  those  whom  _ ■■ 

hswe  been  hurt,  and  wiH  •• 
focus  on  those  in 
3l|^<of>lesdti$lli9.*  ?  £ 

Dinner  tickets  are  $10, 
a^sSlable  at  6:13  p.m.  at 
the  door.  For  reservations 
and  additional  informa¬ 
tion  call  Josephine  at 
(312)  767-8031  or  Sadie 
at  (708)423-3813. 

Grandmothers 

The  Evergreen  Park 
Grandmothers  Club  423 
will  hold  itt  annual  mother 

and  daughter  diiiner  for  I 

members  and  (nvitedgueatt  J 

at  6:30  p.m.  on  Wednesday, 

May  20di  at  CSmteau  Bu-  v 

Sdie,  11333  S.  Cketo  Ave. 
llckett  are  $16  per  person. 

Guitarist  aad  ringer  Tim  g  < 

Burr  wiU  entertain. 


Oali'  Lawn  Community  High  Schaol  students 
Tom  CUfton,  Marla  Glgllo,  JUl  Mlaarik  and 
Mkhele  Weber  partk^tod  In  the  socent  IlHaola 
Conference  and  Skill  Olympics.  CUfton,  a  senior, 
finished  Sth  In  the  fire  fighters  competition,  GlgUo 
was  a  flaaUst  la  the  Job  utervlew  competition  and 
Mluurik  was  a  flasilst  In  the  job  demo  contest. 
Michele  Weber  was  a  second  place  wfasacr  In  Job 
Interview  competencies. 


School  students 


Inthetaceagainsttiine, 
you  ve  got  2  ways  to  Win, 


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abo  et^low  rates  for  up  to  70  pounds. 

To  grt  Priority  Mail  packages  out  quickly, 
just  drop  them  into  a  orilection  box,  at  any 
one  of  over  40,000  post  offices  or  give  them 
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OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Asshi  Danfora  Mnw  A  Uaad 

Bunqusl  Rooms 

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SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


BASEBALL  ROUND-UP 


Bueball  batt  and  ultu  «aw  their  share  of  action  and  drove  in  a  pair  of  runs  to  give  his  teiam  a  needed 
last  week  as  local  schools  faced  off  in  more  games. 

Monday  GaMs 

Andrew  2  •  Lackpert  • 

Thnnderbnit  hnrier  A.J.  Jones  threw  a  thm-hit 
shut  out  as  Andrew  took  down  Lockport  2-0  in  SICA 
West  competition. 

Jones  fumed  nine  batters  while  walking  only  three. 

Marc  McCarey,  usually  in  center  field,  came  on  in 
relief  to  save  the  shutout  by  throwing  out  Eric 
Bialobok  at  the  plate  in  the  fourth  inning 

“W.e  knew  we  had  to  win,”  related  Thunderbolt 
coach  Prank  Oanser.  ‘To  drop  t^  games  behind 
would've  done  us  in  for  conference.” 

ReavIs  4  •  Richards  2 

The  mighty  Rams  plowed  into  the  Bulldogs  with  a 
4-2  victory. 

Craig  Marek  did  the  Job  on  the  mound  by  striking 


be  just  what  they  needed  to  edge  past  Richards  7-5. 
Ray  Brunt  and  Shawn  Patton'  pounded  in  the 
necessary  runs  for  the  win. 

In  another  game.  Evergreen  Park  powered  past 
Uliana  Christian  11*S. 

Friday  Ganses 
Sandbnrg  12  <  Reavis  1 

The  Eagles  had  no  trouble  against  Reavis  with  a 
12-1  victory.  A.  dozen  runs  in  the  flrst  inning  was 
enough  to  cool  down  the  Rams.  Eagle  Todd  Mensik 
went  2-for-3  at  the  platp^ith  a  trio  of  RBI  to  lead  his 
team. 

pak  Lawn  11  -  Stagg  S 

Oak  Lawn  came  out  victorious  against  Stagg  11-8 
in  SICA  North  action. 

Spartan  Jason  Huisman  was  2-for-3  with  3  RBI. 

Andrew  4  -  Joliet  West  1 

The  Thunderbolts  put  another  one  in  the  win 
column  by  easing  past  Joliet  West  4-1  in  SICA  West 
play.  Thunderbolt  Jason  Imrisek  belted  a  three-run 
round  tripper  in  the  top  of  the  eight  inning  to  boost 
his  team. 

St.  Rha  7  •  Shepard  3 

The  Mustangs  pulled  out  another  one  7-3  against 
Shepard’s  Astros  in  this  non-conference  match.  Chris 


out  14  Bulldogs  and  giving  up  only  a  pair  of  hits  in 
this  SICA  North  match-up. 

Brother  Rice  4  •  St.  Rita  4 

The  Crusaders  started  the  week  off  on  the  right 
track  by  coming  away  with  a  6-4  victory  over  the 
Mustangs  in  Catholic  League  play. 

Mike  Stritch  had  the  big  bat  with  a  trio  of  hits 
including  a  double,  and  three  RBI. 

Stan  11  •  Shepard  10 

It  was  a  slugfest  from  the  word  go  with  the 
Chargers  edging  the  Astros.  A  round  tripper  off  the 
bat  of  Charger  Pat  Rush  knotted  the  contest  ia  the 
sixth  inning.  The  winning  move  for  the  Chargers 


The  Marlat  High  School  Alonui  Aaaoclntlon 
sponsored  its  first  ananal  all  alaasni  bnnqnet  on 
April  25th  fbr  gradnntes  from  the  classes  of  1967 
throngh  1991.  Over  399  alnmni  were  In  attendance 
at  this  special  event.  The  annual  Hall  of  Fame 
awards  were  presented  to  those  who  excelled  in 
their  respective  sports.  Receiving  the  1992  awards 
were:  baseball,  Ray  Thoma  ’79,  Oak  Lawn; 
basketball,  Timothy  Hough  *71,  Mt.  Greenwood; 
cross-country,  John  Haberkom  ’79,  Oak  Lawn; 
football,  Russ  Rein  ’S3,  Oak  Lawn;  golf,  Joe 
Coccaro  ’92,  Oak  Lawn;  soccer,  Vince  D’Amico 
’94,  Beverly;  tennis,  (deceased)  William  ZMek  ’79, 
Beverly;  track,  John  McCabe  ’74,  Oak  Lawn; 
wrestling,  Ted  Karamanos  *93,  Oak  Lawn. 

Pictn^  (kneeling)  John  McCabe,  Vince 
D’Amico,  Ray  Thonm;  (standing)  Russ  Rein,  Ted 
Karamanos,  and  Tim  Hough. 


came  after  Kevin  Bay- Anderson  walked,  stole  second 
and  third,  then  proceeded  to  come  home  on  an  error 
by  the  Astros. 

St.  Lanrence  19  -  St.  Martin  de  Forres.  1 
Slaughter  rule  was  written  all  over  this  one  as  the 
Vikings  pummelled  St.  Martin  de  Poites  19-1.  The 
Vikes  brought  home  1 0  runs  in  the  flrst  inning  alone 
and  never  had  to  look  back. 

*Marist  19 <-  St.  Joseph  1 
Another  lopsided  game  pitted  the  Redskins  against 
St.  Joseph.  Guy  Sisto  connected  for  three  hits, 
including  a  pair  of  doubles  and  two  RBI  to  pace  the 
Redskins. 

Tuesday  Games 
Bremen  9  -  T.F.  Sooth  7 
The  Braves  made  it  past  T.F.  South  by  the  hair  on 
their  Mohawks  with  a  8-7  win  in  sparce  local  action. 
Bob  Segreti  won  it  in  the  seventh  as  his  infleld  hit 
brought  home  the  winning  rUn. 

In  other  games,  Evergreen  Park  beat  Bogan  7-6 
while  Oak  Forest.got  past  HlUcrest  6-5. 

Wednesday  Games 
Joliet  West  6  -  Andrew  3 
Joliet  West  pulled  out  a  stunning  upset  over  the 
Thunderbolts  6-3  in  SICA  West  action. 

A  bags- loaded  triple  shot  off  the  bat  of  Scott 
Malinowski  in  the  sixth  inning  broke  a  3-3  tie. 
Pitcher  Neil  Garrett  also  played  a  big  part  in  the  win 
as  he  gave  up  only  six  scattered  hits  during  six 
innings. 

Sandbnrg  17  -  Reavis  9 

Sandburg  blew  past  Reavis  17-8  in  a  Wednesday 
contest.  Eagle  Jim  Morsovillo  was  a  perfect  S-for-S 
at  the  plate  with  two  doubles,  two  RBI  and  four  runs 
scored. 

Additional  scores  for  Wednesday  include  Argo 

12- 1  over  Richards,  Everpecn  Park  14-4  over 
Elmwood  Park  in  a  shortened  S  inning  game,  Leo 

13- 6  against  Brother  Rice,  Marist  and  St.  Joseph 
had  to  end  it  in  an  ll-ll  knotting  as  the  game  was 
suspended  after  eight  innings  due  to  darkness.  Oak 


Synder,  and  Ken  Marjello  he^  tbe.  big  bats  for  thist  |VI  lOQ  wj  InSwIIIU 
contest.  Kotwica  mnt'}^-Cpr-4  with  a  pair  of  RBI  and'  J 

three  runs  scored,l^j^r  'was4perfect3-for-3  with  a;  On  Friday,  May  ISth,  Missouri,  Iowa  and  all  over 
trio  of  RBI  and  Martrilo  contributed  3-fof-3.  ^  Santa  Fe^.. Speedway  Illinois.  They’ll  compete  in 

Sandbniw  1-.5  -  Providence  9-9  prments  the  first  visit  of  the  as  many  as'five  heat  races. 

The  Eagles  gave  novidence  a  case  of  double  goose.  United  Midget  Auto  Racing  leading  up  to  two  semi¬ 
eggs  as  they  swept  a  pair  off  games  1-0  and  5-0.  ■  Association  (U.M.A.R.A.)  features  and  the  dimatic 

Jim  Wroblewski  came  home  with  the  lone  run  for  Midgets  to  Santa  Fe  feature  race.  '  ’  ^ 

his  team  in  the  opening  game  after  Pat  Fitzgerald'  Sp^way’s  quarter-mile  Expected^ to  fttrnd  ace 

clouted  a  double.  For  game  two,  Wroblewski  action  clay  oval.  The  gates  the7^.M.S. 

connected  on  two  hits  in  two  RBI.  open  at  6  pm.,  time  trials  gm 

Evergreen  Park  4-4  -  Elmwood  Park  2-2  are  at  7  pm.,  the  racing  lowa’s  nave  Rav 


Illinois  and  the  1990  and 
1991  U.M.A.R.A. 
Champion  Danny  Pens 
from  (mwnstate  JoUet. 


header  with  Rita  taking  the  opener  9-2  and  the  Vikes 
coming  back  to  win  game  two  7-S.  In  the  nightcap  of 
this  Catholic  League  match-up.  Vikings  Ed  wttmed 
and  Bill  Claussen  led  the  way  to  the  win.  Gottfried 
connected  on  a  two-run  single  while  Claussen  clouted 
a  two-run  round  tripper. 

Stagg  1-9  -  Bremen  9-1 

Stagg  had  little  trouble  against  Bremen  with  a 
double  header  sweep  1-0  and  8-1.  Mark  Lourich 
pitched  a  three-hit  game  in  the  opener  and  struck  out 
eight  Braves.  Pat  Rush  drove  home  the  lone  run  of  the 
contest  with  a  double.  . 


Lawn  took  it  to  Stagg  9-7,  St.  Laurence  blanked  St. 
Ignatins  5-9,  St.  Rita  destroyed  De  La  Salle  23-5  in 
a  mere  five  innings  of  play,  and  Shepard  came  away 
with  a  7-6  victory  over  Thoraridge. 

Thursday  Games 
5  -  T.F.  South  0 
lairings,  Bremen  blanked  T.F. 
iganovich  pitched  a  two  hitter 


In  SICA  Central 
South  S-0.  Mickey 


Odyssey  Golf  Course 

192nd  &  Oak  Park  Ave. 
Tinley  Park,  IL.  60477 


Y1S  SATURDAY,  MAY  16 

!  [""VALVOUNE  ! 

I  Prsteofs 

3 _ j  i  McQRUFF  NIQHTj 

II  *4  DIviMNs'oF  NA8MR  STOCK  CARS 

I  OR  MORE  e  MoORUFF  THE  CRIME  DOQ 

iRS  e  BAUOONS,  GIVE-AWAYS  AND  MOREI 

6  PM  —  TIME  TRIALS  AT  7  PM  —  RACE  TIME  AT  8  PM 

Smnta  Pb  SpmBdwmy 

9100  South  Wolf  Road  - 
Hinsdale,  IL  60521 

ftotiMwfPMiaaa-foso 


937.00  Cart  Inc. 
930.00  Cart  Ino. 
980DOC«tlnc. 


18  Holes  925.00  walking 
18  Holes  2K)0  P.M.  to  4K)0  P.M. 
Twilight- After  4d)0P.M. 

e 

- ■ - 

18  Holes 

18  Holes  2M  P.M.  to  4:00  P.M. 
Twilight  -  After  4A)  P.M. 


$45.00  Cart  Inc. 
93a00  Cwt  Inc. 
$25.00  Cart  Inc. 


Curtis  Strange 

IMfn  CooMlUiit 


Call  Fro  Shop  For  Reservations 

708-420*7400 


Bc9un  Wins  Basketball  Championshl|]^ 


OUTDOORS 


politaa  area.  The  schooU  cal  capabiltiea.  Bach  !•  celebratioB  of  the 
are  (rouped  iato  aortb  ^viaioa  hosta  a  regular  aueceis  of  the  Braua 
aad  soatb  leagaea,  with  aeasoa  of  play,  cul*  aporta  prograaa,  the 
A.  B,  aad  C  divialoaa  for  miaatiag  la  a  aiagle-  Southweat  Cooperative 
each  aport  withia  the  elimiaation  touraameat  Pouadatioa  Bbard  do* 
league,  ^e  divialoaa  are  to  decide  the  '  diviaioa  aatod  SSOO  to  purcbaae 
baaed  oa  playera*  phyai*  champioa.  teaaa  uaifbnaa. 


Braua  Bducatioaal 
Ceater’a  baaketball  team 
captured  the  atate 
champiouahip  la  the  Chi* 
cuo  Area  Alteraative 
Bdttcatloa  League  “B" 
diviaioa  duriag  tourua* 
medt  actioa  ia  hCarch. 
Three  Braua  teaaunatea 
were  aamed  ‘all  touraa* 
meat’  playera.  Duriag  the 
aeaaoB,  the  Bruiaa  were 
13*1,  woB  their  coafer* 
eace  title, 
aamed  Cfaici 

Champioaa.  Team  mem* 
bera  are  High  School 
Diatrict  228  aad  230 
atudeata  who  attead 
Braua 


AN  EARTH  SHAKING  EXPERIENCE  *  Over  the 
yeara  1  have  eacouatere4«eome  mighty  atraage 
aituatioi^a  while  fiahiog :  I’vo  beea  atraaded  oa  aa  ice 
floe:  caught  ia  aevere  thuaderatorma;  had  aa  outdoor 
motor  break'dowa  beyoad  repair  10  milea  from 
camp;  had  to  maaeuver  ia  uaexpected  wavea,  ia  a  16' 
boat;  aearby  lurkiag  crocodiln  ia.  the  Luaaga  River 
ia  Zambia  could  have  ruiaed  my  day  had  I  fallea  out 
of  the  boat;  while  tarpoa  fiahiag  off  C^ata  Rica,  a 
achool  of  circliag  aharka  precluded  evea  daagliag  of 
haada  ia  water;  I  had  to  aliag  a  rifle  for  protectioa 
agaiaat  a  chaace  eacouater  with  grizzly  aad  browa 
beara  while  atream  fiahiag  for  aalmoa  ia  Alaaka,  aad 
have  tipped  over  ia  caaoea  oa  aeveral  oCcaaioaa. 

I  keep  thiakiag  that  all  the  uaexpected,  excitiag 
experleaeea  are  behiad  me  *  WRONG!!  0(o  April  23rd 
I  waa  walkiag  the  ahoaeliae  of  a  amail  poad  at  PGA 
Weat,  a  golHag  commuaity  aear  Palm  Spriaga, 
California;  caatiag  a  aurface  plug  for  baaa.  Without 
waraiag,  the  grouad  atarted  to  move  up  aad  dowa,  it 
waa  like  ataadiag  oa  a  water  bed  or  a  paa  of  Jello,  the 
aeoaatioa  laated  about  40  aecoada,  aad  I  waa  uaable 
to  ^keep  my  balaace.  I  had  felt  the  “mi^or 
earthquake”  ceatered  about  20  milea  to  the  aorth  that 
reglatered  6.1  oa  the  Richter  acale  aad  waa  alao  felt 
3S0  milea  away  ia  Phoeaix  aad  oa  the  aorth  ia  Laa 
Vegaa.  All  ia  all  it  waa  a  very  terrifyiag  eveat  aad  to 
make  mattera  worae,  I  DIDNT  CASH  ANY  FISH! 

■  THE  PALOS  CHAPTER  OF  DUCKS 
UNLIMITED  will  hold  ita  aaaual  fuadraiaiag  diaaer 
aext  Tueaday,  May  19  at  the  Lexiagtoa  Houae  ia 
Hickory  Hilla.  Cocktaila  A  opea  bar  ^.m.  to  1 1:30 
p.m.  Prime  rib  diaaer  at  7:30  p.m.  For  ticketa  or 
drawiag  ticketa  call  Ted  at  (708)  388*0623. 

■  For  the  aecoad  coaaecutive  year,  the  Miaaiaaippi 
River  haa  beea  aamed  oae  of  the  aatioa’a  moat 
eadaagered  rivera  by .  Americaa  Rivera  aad  The 
IZA>^  WALTON  LEAGUE  OF  AMERICA  (IWLA). 

“The  Miaaiaaippi  coatiaued  to  be  aeglected  aad 
abuaed,  evea  by  legialatora  ia  atatea  borderiag  the 
river,"  aaid  PAUL  HANSEN,  director  of  the  IWLA’a 
midweat  office.  "Receatly  the  U.S.  Seaate  aaoouaced 
a  Natioaai  River  Aaaeaameat  aad  Protectioa  Program 
jhat  iacluded  the  Suaquehaaaa,  Delaware,  Hudaoa 
aad  Rio  Oraade  but  makea  ao  meatioa  of^  the 
Miaaiaaippi  River." 

“The  Miaaiaaippi  River  haa  more  milea  of  wildlife 
refuge,  ia  uaed  by  more  migratory  birda,  aupporta 
,piqrSr;^miapi,,{^d8mprc  Americaoa  aad  facea  oiorc 
eaviroameatal  threata  thaa  aay  other  river  oa  this 
list.  It  deserves  aa  equal  effort  of  protectioa,"  he 
coacluded. 

■  The  Southside  Muskie  Hawks  will  meet  aext 
Wedacsday,  May  20th  at  7:30  p.m.  at  the  Delphiaa 
House,  7824  W.  9Sth  St.  This  is  ao  active  fiahiag 
club  oot  limited  to  muakie  fishermeo.  For 
membership  iofo,  cootact  Ray  Thompsoa  at  (708) 
422*9307  eveoioga  or  better  yet,  why  aot  drop  in  oa 
one  of  their  meetings  held  the  3rd  Wednesday  of  each 
month  at  the  Delphian  House. 

■  According  to  the  fishing  charts,  fish  bite  best  May 
14  thru  May  28. 

■  During  Mi^  and  June  beaver  kits  are  born.  About 
mid-May,  nett  incubation  for  pheasants  peak  and 
wild  turkey  chicks  begin  hatching.  Whitetail  does 
give  birth  toward  the  end  of  the  month. 


Grammar  School  Football  Camp 


St.  Rita  High  Schboi, 
7740  S.  Western  Ave., 
and  wdie  will  hold  its  annual 
[o  Area  City  football  camp  for 
grammar  school  players 
mm  Monday,  July  20th 
through  Friday  July  24th, 
at  the  tchool’a  Pat  Cronin 
Educational  /Field.  The  camp  it  open 
Center,  Oak  Forest,  an  "  '  •  “  ■  •  “  • 

alternative  special  edu¬ 
cation  center. 

Steve  Provis,  Braun 
physical  education 
teacher,  coaches  the  team 
with  assistance  from  Al 
Hutton,  Braun  aide. 

Braun  haa  been  a  mem*  _ 

ber  of  the  Chicago  Area  techniques.  The  kickini 
Alternative  Education 
League  (CAAEL),  an  ath¬ 
letic  conference  for 
students  attending  alter¬ 
native  schools,  since 
1989.  CAAEL  includes 
teams  fit>m  24  public  and 
private  schools  located 
throughout  the  metro* 


McGruff  Visits 
Santa  Fe  Speedway 


|o  all  6th,  7th,  and  8th  .  On  Satoiday,  May  16th,  dr^at8pjn. 

f;raders  aa  well  as  McOnrff  the  Crime  Dog  Santa  Fe  Speedway  has 
ncoming  freahmen.  Sea*  will  visit  Santa  Fe  iwu^t  out  the  services  of  a 

aions  begin  at  10  a.m.  and  Speedway  to  headline  the  number  of  other 

end  at  1 2  noon.  Covered  annual  “Take  a  BHe  Out  of  community-minded  groups 

during  the  camp  sessions  Crime”  night.  Scheduled  to  participate  in  this 
will  be  basic  offensive  with  a  night  of  McGruff  Night.  Among 

and  defensive  football  NASCAR/Winston  Racing  them  are  the  Cook  County 

fundamentals  and  skill  .  Series  stock  car  action  are  State’s  Attorney’s  Office, 

>g  educational  displays, 
and  punting  games  wifi  literature,  hand-outs, 

also  be  discussed  as  well  giveaways  ^nd  *  Pnu!^ 

as  an  introduction  to  representatives  frdaa*?^,® 
weight  lifting  techniques,  various  local  and  sute^'S^"™^’ 

The  camp  makes  use  of  government  orguizations.  Department  and 

the  expanded  facilities  at  Co*n>onsoring  this  event -is  Talkline/Kidsline  Problem 
Su  Rita’s  Doyle  Stadium  the  Valvoline  Corp.  Oates  Solving  and  Crisis 
co|»lex.  All  participants  open  at  6  p.m.,  time  trials  Prevention  Phone  Service 
reMve  a  camp  T-shirt,  are  at  7  p.m.,  the  green  flag  Organization. 


FULL  SPINAL 
EXAMINATION 


YOUR 


VALUE 


Do  you  have  any  of  these  pinched 
nerve  danger  signals? 

□LOW  BACK  PAIN  DWHIPLASH  □  NECK  PAIN 

□LEG  PAINS  □SPORT  RELATED  PAIN  □ARTHRITIS 

□  SHOULDER  PAIN  □ACHING  FEET  □DIZZINESS 

□HB»  PAIN  □MUSCLE  SPASMS  □NUMB  HANDS 

□HEADACHES  □TIGHT  MUSCLES  □SCIATICA 

NO  OBUGATION  -  NOTHING  TO  PAY 
This  Is  Good  For  TEN  DAYS  ONLY 

The  examinatioii  incliides  a  complete  orthopedic  and  neurological 
test,  spinal  alignment  check,  muscle  strength  test  and  a  private  doc¬ 
tors  evaluation.  Should  X-rays  or  other  tests  be  needed,  you  will  be 
advised  of  the  cost  beforehand.  Why  live  in  pain?  Find  out  now  if 
safe,  natural  techniques  can  relive  your  pain  -Call  early  for  your  free 
appointment.  Walk-ins  also  welcome. 


Football  Camp 


safe,  natural 


Shot 

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Champion 


chiropractic  and 
nutritional  care 
can  relieve  your 


pain  without 
drugs  w 
surgery!  Bring 
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Stoxen  pain  specialists  and  staff. 

STOXEN  CHIROPRACTIC  CENl^ 

3347  West  95th  Stred,  Evergreen  Park 

TODAY  708-423-9503 


PAGE  14-.THURSDAV,  MAY  14, 1H2 


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MIDI  f)THlA\  CHICAGO  ~ 


Well-Known  Psychics  To  Attend  Fair 


JAM  Batanrites  U  praacnting  ■  psychic  fair  on 
Satwday  and  Sunday,  May  16th  and  17th  from  10 
a.m.  to  7  p.ni.  daily  at  American  Inn  formerly  Inns 
USA,  4000  Calumet  Ave.,  Hammond,  Indiana.  The 
fair  will  feature  many  of  America’s  best-known 
psychics  starring  nationally-known  Joseph  DeLouise, 
one  of  America's  most  accurate  psychics;  Marlena, 
the  Rock  Lady;  popular  palmist  A  handwriting 
analyist  Alexandria  East;  top  Chicago  psychic 

consultant  Owen  Pippin,  well-known  medium  ft  „ie  scheduled  o 
astrologer  and  William  Monroe  with  lectures  ft  Saturday  May  16tb  froi 

*’^il!***  *®"*V****'°"*'  ",  ..  8  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  Approxi 

The  premier  guest  attraction  fs  DeLoUise  with  mutely  100  families  at 
lectures  and  private'  consultations.  DeLouise  is  expected  to  participate  i 
known  for  his  accurate  world  ft  national  predictions.  t|,|,  gf  evemhin 
He  has  made  amazing  sTock  market  predictions  from  antique  treasures  t 
which  have  been  puMished  on  the  front  page  of  the  g^^den  necessities.  Chil 
Wall  Street  Journal.  He  is  a  regular  guest  on  popular  dren’s  clothing,  toys  an 
radio  ft  TV  shows.  .  ,  basic  need  items  wi) 

Marlena,  the  Rock  Lady  will  present  her  beautiful  once  again  be  featured 
display  of  gemstones,  which  includes  astrologicaf-  Heritage  Estates  i 
birthstones;  new  age  stones  and  crystals,  with  such,  located  between  1390i 
popular  gemstones  as  lapis,  tiger-eye,  malachite,  ,„d  14300  south,  be 
jade,  amethyst  etc.  plus  gemstones  recommended  by  tween  9000  and  940i 
the  late  Edgar  Cayce.  Marlena  will  give  lectures  on  w^gt. 
the  meanings  and  legends  of  gemstones. 

East,  one  of  the  most  popular  palmists  ft 
handwriting  analyists  in  America,  is  also  a  crystal  ■^■1  ■■  Iwl 
ball  consultant.  She  recently  appeared  on  AM  Boy  Scout  Trooj 
Chicago.  A  well-known  lecturer,  she  will  give  one  of  682/&plorer  Post  268' 
the  key  lectures  at  the  fair.  7th  annual  spaghetti  dinnc 

Monroe,  one  of  America's  most  talented  psychic-  is  on  Sunday,  May  17th  ii 
medium  astrologers,  recently  on  Halloween  held  a  Our  ljuly  of  Loretto  Hal 
trance  attempting  to  reach  legendary  Houdini.  8923  S.  Kostner,  The  price 
Monroe  will  be  available  for  consultations  and  will  are  adults  $4,  seniors  $3.2J 
give  a  key  lecture.  children  $2.30.  Servip 

Also  appearing  will  be  Pippin,  who  has  a  weekly  hours  arc  1  to6:30pjn. 
psychic  radio  call-in  show  on  WFXW-148'0  AM.  ticket  information, ^al 
The  Darlene  Ensers  metaphysical  Bookstore  will  Don  Roberton  at 
have  a  variety  of  metaphysical  books  for  the  two  day  422-4807. 


and  entertainmant  of  interested  individuals.  There 
will  be  a  nominal  admission  fee  which  includes  the 
■lectures.  Private  consultations  are  an  extra  charge. 
For  more  information  call  (708)  883-1 177. 


fair. 

The  fair  is  sponsored  by  I  ft  M  Enterprises  a  non¬ 
profit  organiution  which  presents  these  special 
psychic  encounter  fairs  for  enlightenment,  education 


Get  a  Head  Start  on  your  Competition 

with  our  proven  ^fstemjbr  REiALt  ESTATE  agenelem 


"Tkm  Sanlce  Bunau,^  Oi*  VEAL  BOTATB  JhdUMrv' 

CALL  UIA  GRAT  «t  1-800-645-6376 


W  CARPET  DYEING  &  CLEANING 


YOUX  CABFET  LOSES  6  TO  10  PERCENT 
OF  ITS  COLOR  IN  ONE  YEAR. 


Irish  BoUadeers 

The  Fureys,  Tommy  Makcm,  Altnn,  Pnddy  Reilly,  The  Clancy  Brothers  and 
Robbie  O’Connell  (pictured),  Armnmore,  Cabal  Dnnne  and  many  e^fters  are 
scheduled  to  appear  at  the  Chicago  Gaelic  Park  Irish  Festival,  6119  W.  147th 
St.,  on  Friday,  May  22nd  from  3  p.m.  to  11:30  p.m.,  on  Satni4ay,  May  23rd, 
from  12  noon  to  11:30  p.m.,  on  Sunday,  May  24th,  from  12  noon  to  11:30  p.m. 
and  on  Monday,  May  25th  (Memorial  Day)  from  12  noon  to  8  p.m.  Admission 
Is  $8  per  person. 

For  ftirther  information  call  (708)  687-9323. 


OTHERS  MAY  CLEAN  YOUR  CARPET 
WTTH  GOOD  RESULTS,  BUT  AT  THE 
SA»C  TIME.  THEY  ARE  REDUCING  TIE 
COLOR  IN  YOUR  CARPET.  PLUS  YOU 
LOSE  6%  TO  10%  OF  YOUR  COLOR  EACH 
YEAR. 


RAINBOW  NOT  ONLY  CLEANS  YOUR 
CARPET  WnH  PROFESSKMAL  RESULTS. 
WE  WU.  TINT  YOUR  CARPET  WTTH  TTE 
SAME  COLOR  WHILE  CLEANING  IT.  THIS 
WILL  ADD  YEARS  TO  THE  LIFE  OF  YOUR 
CARPET  PLUS  BRING  THE  COLOR  BACK 
TO  rrS  FULL  RICHNESS.  Aa  THIS  FOR  A 
FEW  DOLLARS  MORE.  REALLY  NOW. 
WHICH  WOULD  YOU  PREFER?  ?  ? 


LIVING  ROOM  it  HALL  (250  8q.JL  per  room)  ^40** 


EACH  ADDITIONAL  ROOM  (150  $q.  ft.  per  room)  ^35** 

FIBERGUARD  CARPET  *15**  per  room 

ARE  YOU  TIRED  OF  THE  COLOR  OF  YOUR  CARPET 
OR  THE  WAYIT  LOOKS? 


DONT  THROW  IT  AWAY 
Let  Us  CLEAN  ft  First 
Then  Wen  CHANGE 
or  ADD  the  same  COLOR 
to  Your  PRESENT  CARPET. 

W«  Cam  Maka  Yosw  Carpal 
LOOK  UKE  NEW  With 


at  a  FRACTION  of  the  Coat 
for  a  New  Carpet. 

.SAVE  Yomiaatf 
SMa  MONEY 


Mcdkal  RThTBn-k  tTllNinu4'^  m  mvaf  Ihnitir  tif  (.hmipraLiK  havr  heiimM'  vi  imi  (he  Kcnilr  hands  til  uidayVi  (.hinipratiiir 
hcthnspuwrrmtMrcflriiivTihan  impitruni  Mitmhancvt'r.OiKitirstiKiiiniprKlk 

MTSiTifNitintlnii^anddiagntigk  Stid^iiusulk-rlwmhmlBihrs,  sharp  andMnIkincarrn'IytnNiincaihtMhrr's 

KhKdHfOtTlirhndyilsrN  Thais  pamstirdiHtimhidiBusrdhysifm.  infury.  rxprnisrhirihrttimmtififfMidhrahhtif 
dt)*lhrhMdsandkiiimird|^'fil  ihr  itrytursol  impniprrhi-mhng  tir  silling,  serk  ihrirpaiirnK  IXm  lsrttlrkirlrvs. 

Chirooraak.  Hcahh  Carr 


iropscik.  Hcahh 
lor  Every  Body. 


ChIJIw  a  FXEE  ESTIMATE 

<7tt)4M«N9.(si2)4llim 


8700  Wm  95ih  Siicn,  Sun  2  Hkkoiy  hA.  IL 10157  (7DB)  3«F90>0 


THUISDAY*  MAY  iUSE^ 

MASLO  THOMAS, 

■hown  with  Brjrm 
Hkks  (inset),  U  currently 
in  lohn'  Ounre’t  Tony 
“Six 

Degrees  of  SepnratioB*'  ilHpiH 

which  opened  this  pMt 

Tuesday  at  the  Briar  ID^S 

Street  “  “‘  '  ' 


Historical  Society,  one  of  the  artifacts  on  display 
will.be  copys  of  the  Sakowks  Jag.  The  48-page 
newspaper  was  born  in  1942  and  was  the  creation  of 
well-known  radio  and  tekvision  personality  SIg 
Sakowki  (inset).  The||« 
dewspaper  got  iu  name  f  * 


orner 


from  the  “Jug”  that  used  |  J 

to  sit  on  the  bar  of  the  i  <  >  V 

Sakowks  family  owned  ^  I 

Saortaasea  Tavera  at  « 

Wabansia  and  Hermitage.  ^ 

Patrons  of  the  “watering- 

hole"  would  place  their 

change  in  the  “jog”  to  Ik 

supnprt  the  printing  and  /  m 

distmution  of  the  publi-  9K  ^  ^ 

cation  to  OI's  from  the  neighborhood.  Young  Sig,  just 
14  years  old  at  the  outbreak  of  World  War  II, 
gathered  information  from  the  neighborhood  and 
wrote  the  newspaper  which  was  mailed  to  servicemen 
from  the  area  and  posted  on  a  bulletin  board  outside 
of  the  tavern.  By  the  end  of  the  war  over  3,000  copys 
of  the  Sakowks  J«S  were  being  printed  and 
circulated  throughout  the  world. 

UP  THE  LADDER . JAYME  NICHOLAS,  a 

graduate  of  Northern  Illinois  University,  has  been 
named  Manager  of  WMAQ-TV,  Channel  S’s,  Press 
and  Publicity  Department.. ..Meanwhile,  Warner 
Saandcrs,  Channel  5  News’  Emmy  Award  winning 
journalist,  has  penned  a  10-minute  theatrical 
vignette  which  will  be  presented  May  21  during  the 
Victory  Gardens  Theater  Chicago  Stories  Benefit 
at  the  Hotel  Inter-Continental.  Works  by  columnist 
Mike  Royko  and  Nobel  prise  winning  physicist  Dr. 
Leon  Lederman  will  also  be  showcase.  Saandcrs 
fact-based  play,  “A  Matter  of  Policy,"  recounts  the 
coidpelling  story  as  an  older  black  man  recalls  his 
youth  and  the  illegal  lottery  system  in  the  black 
community  and  how  its  leaders  dared  to  stand  up  to 
the  Capone  gang.  How  does  Saaaders  feel  about  his 
first  playwright’s  effort?  “After  laboring  over  this 
little  ten-minute  play,  I  can  safely  say  Nell  Simon 

has  nothing  to  worry  about,"  says  Saandcrs . 

Smokey  Robiasoa,  a  legendary  figure  in 
contemporary  music,  will  appear  for  one 
performance  only  on  May  31  at  the  Chicago 
Thcatrc...“TlM  Secret  Garden,”  winner  of  the 
three  1991  Tony  Awards  and  touted  as  “the  best 
musical  of  the  Broadway  season”  by  Time  Magazine, 
will  open  a  one-week  performance  on  June  9  at  the 
Anditorinm  Theatre.  ^ 


comedy  is  about  a  young 

man  who  claims  to  be  •  Y 

Sidney  Poltkr’s  son.  and 

bamb^zies  his  way  into  the  lives  of  several 
Manhattan  families.  Thomas  will  also  lead  a  parade 
of  celebrities  into  the  Sarah  Siddons  Sockty  awards 
this  Saturday  night  after  her  own  show....The  recently 
held  NFL  Draft  underscores  what  football  pundits 
have  been  saying  for  the  past  couple  of  years.  The 
PAC-19,  with  a  record-breaking  43  players,  led  all 
other  conferences  with  football  players  drafted  by 
NFL  teams.  The  University  of.  Washlagtoa,  a 
PAC'IO  conference  school,  was  the  individual  leader 
with  11  players  drafted  by  the  Natkaai  FootMdl 
Leagae.  The  Big  10  came  in  tied  for  third  place  with 
the  Sonthwestcra  Coaference  with  29  players  each. 


Bill  Corcoran 


NADER  NUGGETS..,....RALPH  NADER,  the 
most,  well-known  consumer  advocate  in  America, 
joins  a  long  list  of  media  pundits  who  feel  America’s 
system  of  government  no  longer  works  and  needs  a 
major  overhauling.  In  the  June  issue  of  “Playboy,” 
Nader  zeroes  in  on  one  of  the  major  causes  in  the 
breakdown  of  democracy.  Nader  argues  that  over  the 
past  decade  the  corruption  of  Congress  by  corporate 
lobbyists  and  political  action  committees  (PACs)  has 
become  increasingly  sophisticated,  as  well  as  better 
hidden  from  the  public’s  view.  “There  are  over  4,000 
PACs  in  Washington  representing  every  conceivable 
special-interest  group  in  American  industry,”  says 
Nader.  ‘They  all  want  something,  they  pay  millions 
to  get  it,  and  they  get  their  money’s  worth.  It’s  noting 
more  than  a  kgalized  form  of  bribery...with  votes 
going  to  the  highest  bidder  from  the  best  politicians 
money  can  buy."  Nader  claims  the  blame,  for  what 
he  considers  a  fundamental  transfer  of  wealth  from 
the  middk  class  to  the  wealthy,  via  1980s’ 
deregulation  and  tax  reform,  can  be  laid  at  the 
doorstep  of  the  Reagaa  AdBBlBktratka....“Hand  in 
hand  with  Reagaa's  deregulation  philosophy  was  his 
proposal  for  new  corporate  tax  subsidies  that  Reagaa 
said  would  release  billions  for  new  investment  and 
create  jobs,"  says  Nader.  -  “But  instead  the  money 
was  us^  to  fuel  a  meiger-acquisi{ioB  drive  that  made 
companifs  even  less  productive,  drove  them  more 
deeply  into  debt,  cost  thousands  of  jobs  and  stripped 
stockholders  of  much  of  their  assets."  To  counteract 
the  injustices,  Nader  Mys  the  public  should  intensify 
its  scrutiny  of  the  cozy  relationship  between  business 
and  Washington  lawmakers.  “That  means  placing 
strict  limits  on  campaign  financing,  pushing  for 
legislation  to  outlaw  gifts  and  junkets  from  fst-cat 
lobbyisU  ai|<|  PACs.  and  it  mdans  ending  sweetheart 
deals  between  industry  and  regulatory .  agencies," 
says.Nader. 


JACK  GIBBONS 


“Whan  You  Wish  The  Best 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbons” 

HOURS: 

5  to  1 1  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 
Sat.  from  4 


"Hhythm  Section”  Fii,  Sat. 
"Accotdiaa  Tony"  Sua 

JACK  fflBBONS  GABOBNS 
14nh  8L  A  Oak  Park  Atm. 


jVlM  aad  Muter  Card  AooafXad- 


Virtuoso 
ib  Entertain 


'  “HOT 

ACTRESS  OF  THE 

YEAR . LORETTA 

JUaXa^ntlui.  first  gained 
national  fame  as  Mujor 
“Hot  Lips"  Houlihan  on 


ALSIP 

SUMMERFEST 
CARNIVAL 
MAY  13th  to  17th 


One.  of  the  greatest 
blues  harmoniea  yirtu- 
o^s,  Grammy-Award 
winner  Sugar  Blue,  will 
perform  “Live!  at  the 
Metropole”  in  the  Fair¬ 
mont  Hotel  for  three  con¬ 
secutive  weekends.  May 
21  -23,  May  28  -30,  and 
June  4  -6,  from  8:30  p.m. 
to  12:30  a.m.  The  June 
4-6  dates  coincide  with 
the  Chicago  Blues  Fest  in 
Grant  Park,  a  direct 
neighbor  to  the  Fairmont. 

Sugar  Blue  bridges  the 
gap  between  traditional 
blues  and  popular  music. 
While  he  received  a  1985 
Grammy.  Award  in  the 
Traditional  Blues  cate¬ 
gory  for  his  work  on 
Blues  Explosion,  record¬ 
ed  live  at  the  Montreux 
Jazz  Festival,  he  has  also 
received  international 
attention  for  his  harmon¬ 
ica  work  on  Rolling 
Stones’  albums,  “Some 
Girls,”  “Emotional 
Rescue,"  and  "Tatoo 
You.”  He  performed  with 
the  Rolling  Stones  on  nu¬ 
merous  live  dates. 

Sugar  has  earned  a 
reputation  for  changing 
the  definition  of  the 
harmonica  and  wringing 
sounds  out  of  the  instru¬ 
ment  that  astound  his 
audiences. 

The  Metropole’s  new 
entertainment  format 
features  dancing  and  jazz, 
blues  and  RAB  artists 
every  Thursday  through 
Saturday  night.  Cover 
charge  is  $5  per  person.  A 
light  snack  fare  and  spe¬ 
cial  rates  for  valet  park¬ 
ing  are  available.  Attire 
is  casual. 

Singar/pianist  Eliza¬ 
beth  Myte  continues  to 


the  long-running  hit  tele- 
vision  show  M*A*S*H, 
will  be'  honored  this 
Saturday  night  at  the 
Ambassador  West  Hotel 
as  the  recipient  of  the 

Sarah  Siddons  Sockty  award  as  “Chicago  Actress  of 
the  Year."  Swit  will  receive  the  honor  for  her  stage 
debut  last  year  in  the  smash  hit  “Shirley 

Vlkntine." . When  the  “Chicago  Gees  To  War. 

IMl  to  1945”  exhibit  opens  May  24  at  the  Chicago 


FEATURING 


•  SUPER  SIZZLER 


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WEDNESDAY  6-11  PM 

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SATURDAY  i-12  PM 

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Sunday  Evening  With 
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BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


MERCHANDISE 


EMPLOYMENT 


Building 

Maintsnahc* 


Announcemants 


Building 

Maintananca 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOFING 

•EMERGENCY  REPAR 
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UNCLAIMED  BICYCLES 


CHILOCHAFT  ■  O  yr.  crib,  matching 
changing  laMa  and  cheat  o(  dtawaca 
w/cloaat  compaftmant  (400  or  boot 
otibr.  Good  condition.  (312)  23(.133S 


MISCELLANEOUS  ITEMS 


MSWIMMINQ  POOL8II 
NEW  19(2  33x10  H.  0.0.  FAMILV 
SIZE  POOLS  compMa  with  2  DECKS 
FENCE,  FILTER  S  LADDER  For  ON¬ 
LY  (SSBXn.  HURRY  while  auppiloa 
laat.  Olhor  modala  arallabla.  tnataUa- 
tlon/dallvaiy  additional.  FINANCING. 

1-aOOG23-7B4e 


Massangar  Sarvica 


Tuckpointing 


VITAL  NOTICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


FAST  PICK-UP 
a  DELIVERY 

•  MAILING 

•  MESSENGER 

•  FAX 

•  COPYING 

•  RESUME  SERVICE 


Camatariaa-Lots 


FOR  SALE 

4  Grava  plol  al  Chapal  Hill  South 
Comotory.  Gordon  of  Foith  Soction. 
Boat  Otter 
(0000.00  Vaiua 
Call;  TOSW-TIOT 


ARDCAIR 
TROPICAL  HEAT 
^-IWkig  OoGiio 
Mtoaotar  &  Appiinns 

^  EAlUrBROSPECW. 


IS  OR  OLDER 
(13.96  PER  HOUR 

Local  CompMy  tNHh  Intemailooal  At- 
llltallon  Haa  21  Immadlala  PoaHloaa 
Availaba  For  F/T  S  P/T  Man  S 
Woman  To  Work  2nd  Shift  With  Air 
Troolmont  Equipment.  No  Exporlonco 
Nocoaaary.  Cornpany  Will  Train.  Paid 
Vaeatlont,  Oreup  Inautanca  S  Prom 
Sharing  All  Includad. 

FOR  INTERVIEW 
706G61-B4S4 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


CALL  ACCURATE 
(312)  881-1  ISO 


Lost  a  Found 


I  l4HltE/WEiihN6il6uBk  3  ^ 
rofrig./lroatar  21  eu.  ft.  Avocado 
oolor.  Good  Oend.  S22S  or  B.O. 
(nis)4si-ns4 


Lo(l  Pets  waiting  lo  ba  lound. 
Animal  Wellara  League  Call  lor 


Painting  a 


hri  S  into 

6224  S  Wabash.  Chgo  667.0088 
10101  S  Ridgotend.  Ch  Ridga 


Dacorating 


(708)  940-1020 
EVERGREEN 
PARK 


Carpat  Rapair  & 
inataiiation 


general  office 

(SALES 

Parmonsnl  Part  Time 
Muat  ba  abte  to  work  20  houra  par 
weak  -  avaninoa  and  Saturday. 
Apply 
ARTLYNN 
3711  W.  SSth  St. 
Evargraan  Park 


SELLiNQ  OUT 


Parsonals 


Custom  Colors 
tnlorlor  •  Exterior 
Fully  Insuiod 
FREE  ESTIMATES 
(312)7790984 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 


MATTRESSES  (2 

BEDROOM  SETS 
BUNK  BEDS 
SOFA  (CHAIR 
DINETTE  CHAIR( 

KITCHEN  SETS 
METAL  CAMNET8 
LINORUOf 
10  PC  PIT  GRP 
8EALY  MATTRESSES 

LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 


ADOPTION  A 
LOVING  OPTION 
PIGGYBACK  rides  and 
LULLABIES  are  waiting. 
Loving,  active,  Christian 
couple  will  provide  your 
child  with  an  uncon¬ 
ditional  knre,  warm  coun¬ 
try  home,  and  large,  local 
extended  family.  Dad  is  a 


nVEBLV  TUCKPOINTING 

Class  Block  Wiadows 
SsadMastint  -  TackpoUiiiag 
BcsMtatlal  -  CoaiRiarciti 
ladasiriBt 


INSTALLATION 

Samples  shown  in 
your  home. 


Situations  Wantad 

Famala 


Paving 


.  BOSWELL 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

Drlvowgyt  -  Parking  Lota 
Saaleoating  A  Ra^lra 
Fraa  Ealimataa 

708-423-9594  ^ 
708-532-8866 


PiM  UMiaiHv 
(312)r79-Sf7l 


Rocopllonlalwwttchboardganaial  ol- 
flee  work  wonted.  IS  yoira  work  ox- 
portenco.  Approx.  30  houra  weakly 
wanted. 


extended  family.  Dad  _  _ 
PHYSICIAN  and  is 
“hands-on  typp”.  Mom  is 
a  NURSE  who  is  home 
full  time.  Let  us  share  our 
love  and  give  your  child 
the  opportunity  to  reach 
their  full  potential.  Birth 
Motheri  wishes  respec- 
Medical,  tegallk 
counseling  paidf.  Con¬ 
fidential.  Please  call  our 
Atteniey  at 
(708)  987-8832 


Elactrical  Sarvica 


FACTORY  BEDDING 
3844  W.  14701  ST. 
MWlolMail 


MIKE  a  ERNIE 
TUCKPONTING 
Chlmnaya  rebuilt  S  repaired 
Commercial  S  Raaldanllal 
Senior  CIlIzon  Dlaeounl 
FuHy  Inaurod 
(312)  7S7-4S8t 


FINANCIAL 


Electrical  Work 


371J737 

Vlaa  and  Maater  Charge 


Businaaa 

Opportunltlaa 


Masonry  Work 

'r  GuarentMd  Quality  ^ 

^  MASONRY  i 
WORK  I 

y  01  All  Kinds  i 


Landacapa-Gardan 

Naada 


Plaatar-Patching 


Stan  Your  Own  Janitorial  Bualnaaa. 
WO  ahow  you  how. 

No  Franohlaa/Royalty  Faaa. 

Tosesooooo 


Kanmore,  Whirlpool 
Automatic  Washer  and 
Dryer  Service. 

Service  Call  $11.95 
Call  Bill  966-6396 


Piatiar  Patching 
OrywaK  Taping  Fraa  Eaiimaia 
No  Job  Too  Small 

424-5710 


ADOPTION 
ACARINQPLAN 
Craft  craotine  mom  and  tportt 
fan  dad  draam  ol  tharing  our  lova 
ol  Ilia  with  a  child.  Your  act  ol 
urraattith  leva  eon  provhte  ut 
wHh  lha  opportunHy  lo  ratea  your 


MERCHANDiSE 


Roofing 


Brick  •  Block 
Stone  -  Fireplaces 
Tuck  Pointing 
Outdoor  Bar  B-O  s 
Room  Additions 


Watarproofing 


CRAFT  a  GARAGE  SALE 
t107  8.  S4lh  Ava.  Hlohoiy  HMIo 
SM.  a  Sun.  May  IS  a  iTih 


DAVE’S 

Roofing  A  Ropoin 
FREE  ESTIMATES 


(}|  ‘  Masonry  Repairs 


Call:  KEITH 
708  301-2109 

For  Estimates 


Announcamanta 


SAVE  STSOO  a  MORE  ANNUAUY 
STAY  WtTHATST.CAU 
IT1MI2S2-S414 


k.  Call/WrU*  lor  ploluro 

A  «  R-O  MACH  OOTTAOa 
0/eMMM.Hwtain 
_  CNcWKlLmV  >■ 


HONDA 

KOTOnCVCLES  SCOOTERS 
SKI  OOO  SNOWMOBILES 

*  MIDLOTHIAN  ^ 
SPORTS  ft  CYCLE 


%  wt  BUruSEO- 

Motorcycles 


TOP  COLLARS  tt( 
Paid  lor  Junk  Can  A  Trucks 


INSTRUCTIONS 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


Schools 


Houses  For  Sale 


Houses  For  Sale 


Houses  For  Sale 


14S17  SUSMX  a..  Suilo  61. 
OM  FotmI.  H.  60452.  Th*  im- 
pfomwante  on  tha  pfoparty  corv 
•Mb  oI  condo,  3ra  flary.  Mefc 
bulMng,  wdh  a  ono  cor  dolactiod 
OMM  to  ha  (oW  at  public  auc¬ 
tion  pursuant  to  UnMd  SMbi. 
DMrM  Court.  Norttism  OMrict 
of  lIHnolB,  Eattom  DIvWan,  eoBo 
no.  91C-6W7,  Hem#  Saui^  of 
AmoricB.  F>..  Plaintiff,  «s.  Mi- 
diBBl  A.  MuHan,  at  •!.,  Oofan- 
dants,  by  lautanca  H.  Kalian. 
Special  Commiasionar,  at  tha 
front  door  of  the  Rocordor'a  of- 
fico  locatad  on  the  Hrat  floor  of 
tha  County  Building,  118  N. 
Clarti  Straot,  Chicago,  Illinois,  at 
12:00  Noon,  Wadnosday,  Juno 
3,  1992: 

Sale  shall  ba  undar  tha  foMowi- 
Ing  tarms:  10%  doniin  Iw  cartHiad 
funds,  baUnco  jurtthln  24  houri, 
oartiflad  funds.  No  refunds.  Th# 
sale  shall  ba  subjact  to  ganeral 
taxaa  and  tpacial  assosamonts. 

Tha  iiidgmant  amount  was 
$66,479.5^ 

Promisas  will  not.  bo  opan  for 
inspodlon. 

For  infomiation:  Call  tho  Salas 
Officer  ot  Fiohor  g  Fishor,  P.C., 
File  No.  23305.  Plaintiff's  Attor- 
nays,  30  North  USollo  Straot, 
Chicago,  Illinois,  Tal.  No.  (312) 
372^84  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
however,  under  Illinois  Low,  tha 


9913  S.  Ctioitos,  CMgoib,  H. 
60643.  Unkfiaam  improuomonts 
to  ba  teM  at  puMic  aucUon  pur- 
BMnl  to  Unitad  Slaiss  Oiabrlct 
Ob^  Noflham  DMrtel  of  NN- 
nois,  Eaolam  DMsion,  caaa  no. 
89C461,  Flaol  MottgiM  Corpo¬ 
ration,  Plaintiff,  M.  JonoN  K. 
Johnaon,  ol  al.,  Dofondants,  by 
Harold  Abrama,  Spadal  Commia- 
•lonar  outiida  tha  front  doer  of 
Ceurtrebm  2302,  Richard  J.  Oa- 
1^  Canter,  CMe^,  H.  ol  9:00 
a.m.  on  Juno  IS,  1992.  " 

Sato  ihaH  bo  undar  Iho  follerv- 
ing  termi;  Caah  or  cortlflod 
fu!^  10%  ol  the  tima  of  aate 
and  tha  balanoo  within  baanly- 
four  hours. 

Tho  sutiiaci  property  is  offarad 
for  ula  without  laprosonteUan 
as  to  quality  or  quan^  ol  titia  or 
racouraa  to  Ploinliff. 

Promlaaa  wW  NOT  bo  opon  for 
inapoction. 

Tha  Judgment  amount  was 
S64.948.^ 

Proapoctivo  purchatars  ara 
•dmoniahad  to  chock  the  court 
filo  to  varify  this  information. 

For  kifermatlon:  Solo  Clark, 
Shapiro  1  KroMnan,  PtolnIMfs 
Attornoya,  4201  Laka  Cook 
R^,  lal.  Floor,  Northbrook,  H. 
MOI^.  (706)  4984990. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  CauMy,  HHnola  County 
Oopaitmont  —  Chanoory  ONi- 
alon.  Firamri'a  Fund  MerUaBa 
Corporation  fA/a  Manulactiirart 
Manevar  MoitiM*  CarperaMan, 
PlaIntiH,  w.  Hanty  A.  Plm.  at 
•I.,  Oafandanta,  No.  S9Ch- 
1043S. 

IntercMinty  Judictel  Salaa  Corpo- 
ratkm  wHI  on  Tuaaday,  Juna  9, 
199^  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  In 
their  offico  it  120  Waat  Madlion 
Straot,  Suite  14C,  OMago.  HN- 
noia.  aaH  to  tha  Mi^iaat  blddar 
fmMah,  tha  fobawing daacribad 

aSo^'  MarahfMd,  Chicago. 
60623. 

Tho  improwamont  on  tho  prep¬ 
arty  consists  of  o  sinite  fsmHy, 
1-Vk  story  brick  rosidanca  wim 
soporato  garagt. 

Sate  torma:  10%  down  by  ear- 
tifiad  funda,  balanca  within  24 
hours,  b/  cartIfM  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sate  shaN  bo  sub¬ 
ject  to  gansrat  texas  and  to  apo- 
ctel  aaaasstiMnte. 

Tha  judgmant  amount  wot 
$43,164.41. 

Tho  property  wHI  NOT  bo  opan 
for  inspocoon. 

Upon  payment  in  full  of  tho 
•mount  bkl,  tho  purciwaar  wHI 
rocolvo  a  Cortificato  of  Solo 
which  ariH  onUtte  tho  purchaaor 
to  a  Daad  to  tho  pioniiaaa  after 
conflrmatten  of  ttw  aate. 

Fpr  information  call  tha  Satea 
OfflMr  at  Plaintiff's  Attornoy, 
Fisiwr  and  Fisiwr,  30  North  La- 
Salte  Straot,  Chicago.  H.  (312) 
372-4784,  from  1  p.m.  to  2  p.m. 
Fite  No.  20476. 

995477C  _ 


RENTALS 


Office 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  HHnola  County 
Oapartmont  —  Chancery  Dtek 

—  i »  -  Al ■  wo  -  .A - 

etpfl*  rROSfW  IteltlOfHI  PRO^HHft 

Aaaociation,  Ploinliff,  va.  Midiaal 
A.  Lova,  a/l^a  MIehaal  Anthony 
Low,  at  al.,  Dofondonte,  No. 
91Ch-10966. 

bitorcouniy  Judictel  Satea  Corpo- 
raUan  wM  on  Tuaaday,  Juno  9. 
1992,  al  tho  hour  of  11  a.m.  In 
thob  effleo  al  120  Waal  Madteon 
Siraal,  Suite  14C,  Chleaga,  HH- 
note,  aoH  to  the  highiMblddor 
for  cash,  tha  fbflewing  doacribad 

South  ManhSald  Avo- 
nuO,  Chicaga,  H.  60620. 

Tha  tmprovamont  on  tho  prop- 
•ity  consMs  of  a  akigte  famite, 
1-Vt  ttory  framo  raaidanco  wHn- 
out  garaga. 

Sate  terms:  10%  down  by  cor- . 
IHlsd  funds,  boteneo  wMhbt  24 
hours,  by  cortifted  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sate  ihaH  ba  aub- 
Joct  to  ganatal  taiaa  and  to  apo- 
ciil  MMMwnsnlti , 

Tho  Judgment' amount  was 

$i6.m!ior 

TIte  pregqity  wHI  NOT  bo  opon 
for  kiapoctldn. 

Upon  payment  in  fuU  of  tho 
amount  bid,  the  purchaaor  arUI 
rocolvo  a  Cortificato  of  Solo 
which  wW  onIHte  tho  purchaaor 
to  a  Dood  to  the  promlioa  oftor 
confirmation  of  tho  aate. 

For  kitermalion:  Jackte  Smith 
of  Pterco  g  Aaaoctetea,  Ptaintiff'a 
Attornoy,  18  South  Michtaim  Av¬ 
enue,  CMcaga,  IWnete  60603. 
(312)  3404349. 


31%  W  niirsi 
Office  Space  3  offices 
t0x24  Heel  &  Air  titc 
<7061964  5454 


Accommodations 
Summer  Vacation 


IN  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  HHnote  (teunly 
Oapartmont  —  ChanoM  Divi- 
•ten.  Jimarican  Oonoral  Fbianco, 
Ine.,  f/V*  Oonoral  Financa  Cor- 
panitten,  Plainllff,  w.  Carolyn  S.  , 
Karriar,  at  aL.  Oafandanta.  No. 
91Ch-11377. 

Intorceunly  Judictel  Satea  (terpo- 
ralion  wW  on  Tuaaday.  Juna  9, 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
thair  offico  at  120  Watt  Modiaon 
Straat.  Suite  14C.  Chicago.  UU- 
nqte.  tab  to  the  Mghooi  bidder 
to  ryah,  tho  fdHewing  daacribod 

Wilt  lOCRh  Straat,  Ev- 


Unfumlehed  Apte. 


Clsan,  1  bdnn.  apL  kie.  haw,  kot 
.water,  patMne,  Indty.  lac.  1310  par 
mo.  Hair  TWh  0  Homan.  Call  aatfir 
raomlno  or  after  Y  PM, 

(312)77»4023 


bgBbama.  1  bath  and  2-car  gi- 

Xa  torma:  10%  doom  by  Car- 
Mad  fimda,  batenca  wMin  24 
houra,  Iw  cartMted  funda.  No 
rafunda.  m  aate  ihaH  ba  sub- 
Jact  to  ganaral  tawa  and  to  apa- 
dal  auRMfiMfits. 

Tha  Judgmant  amount  was 
$61,010.13. 

Tho  proparty  wW  NOT  ba  opon 
tor  kwpaclton. 

Upon  payiiMnt  in  full  of  tho 
amount  bid.  tha  purchasar  wW 
rocolvo  a  Cortificato  of  Sola 
which  wiN  ontWo  tha  purchasar 
to  a  Daad  to  tho  pmmisos  after 
confirmation  of  tho  aotev 

For  kifbrmalkin  coH  Ira  T.  Nav¬ 
al  at  Law  Officaa  of  Lawionca 
Friedman,  19  South  LaSollo 
Straot,  Tantti  Floor.  ChicMO,  »»- 
note.  (312)  977-8000. 


OAK  LAWN-Coiy  1  Mrm.  apwtnwnl 
•43S  par  fflonm  +  MOurMy.  With  all 
utiuttea  and  appltenoM  Ineludsd.  1 
parking  apM.  aao-liaa. 


REAL  ESTATE 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Oapartmont  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  Ford  Consumer  Financo 
Company,  Inc.,  Moritor 
Credit  Corporation,  Ploinliff,  va. 
Josaph  T.  Probat,  at  al.,  Oaton- 
dante.  No.  91Ch-8613. 
Intercounty  Judicial  Satea  Corpo- 
raben  wW  on  Tuaaday,  Juna  9, 
1992  at  tha  hour  af  11  a.m.  In 
thair  offica  at  120  Waat  Madlion 
Straat.  Suite  14C.  Chicaia,  HM- 
noia,  laH  at  pubHc  auction  to  tha 
Nghaat  biddar  tor  caah.  ••  tat 
forth  bMow,  tha  toHowing  do¬ 
acribad  mgrigapit  rail  aateta; 
5146  W.  90UI&.  Otk  Uwn,  IL 

Tha  mnitgM»i1  '•■i  ••***•  ** 
imprevad  «Mm  a  ikigto  tomHy 
raaidonea.  Thia  information  la 
oomktorad  rtetebla  but  te  net 

WAfTRRlRfl- 

Tho  Judgment  amount  waa 
596.(16832. 

Sato  torma:  10%  down  by  cor- 
Mod  funds,  batenca,  by  corMod 
funds,  within  24  hours.  This  solo 
te  subjoct  te  unpaid  rool  oateto 
teias,  assassmanis,  eovonants, 
condittens,  oasomonts  and  ra- 
■Mclioni  of  racord.  Tha  sate  ia 
furthar  lubjact  te  conflrmatten 
by  tha  oaurt 

Upon  paymant,  of  aach  por¬ 
tion  of  tha  amaunt  bid,  tha  pur- 
chaaar  ahaH  neatea  a  Raoatol  af 
Sate.  Upon  Paymant  In  fuH  OT  tha 
•mount  bid,  the  oOTchoiar  ahafl 
racoiva  a  Cortificato  of  Solo 
wMch  wW  ontHIo  tho  purchaaor 
te  0  Pood  te  tho  iiinttpagiil  real 
oateto  after  canfImiaBon  OT  tha 
ftils* 

Tho  prepatty  wW  NOT  ba  opan 
tor  impaction,  owopt  bythoar- 
rangarnant  and  apaamant  of  tha 
cunant  owmr  w  occupant. 

For  intormalien:  JAROS,  TIT¬ 
TLE  g  OTOOU,  LTD.,  PlBlnllfri 
Attornoy,  33  North  Dearborn 
Straot,  Chicago,  IL.  (312) 
750-1000.  Phono  CaHi  wW  ba 
taken  only.bateMO  Ihtliflurq  of 
900  thru  IlOO  A.M.  Whon  call¬ 
ing.  plaaso  rotor  to  fite  number 
9*17911,* 


Condominiums 
For  Saie 


Pakw  Hills  -  2  Bdnn  Condo. 
(708)4300870 


Houses  For  Saie 


OPEN  HOUSE  SUNDAY 
12  Noon  -  4  PM  •  M«y  17 
4841  W.  12801  SI. 

Alaip 

3  Bdrni.  1 3/4  bains.  2 1 /2  car  Qarago. 
C/A,  Low  Tama 

(708)3714383 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  iINnoia  County 
Ooportmont  —  Clwncory  Dhn- 
aten.  Talman  Hama  Fadaral  Sav- 
iiV  SfKl  Loan  Aaaoctetten,  aa 
luccaiaer  In  Inlarait  to  National 
Mntteaga  CorMwMn,  PteinUd, 
va.  Stem  Oodd,  at  al..  Oaton- 
dMils.  No.  91Ch4144. 

Intercaunty  Judictel  Salet  Cor- 
Juno 


9817  $.  Choitea,  Chicoga,  U. 
60643.  Singto  family  raaidanoa 
to  k#  6rW  Rt  puMic  Ruction  pur* 
luant  to  Ckcuit  Court  of  Cook 
County,  HHnote,  caoo  no.  91Ch- 
11889,  Aihlond  State  Bonk, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Christollioa  Arm¬ 
strong,  ol  al.,  Ootondanis,  by 
Sharlfl  of  Cook  County  (No. 
920892-001F)  in  Room  701, 
RMiaid  J.  Oalw  Cantor,  CMea- 
p,  HHnote,  ol  }2  Noon,  Thura- 
«y,  Juno  11,  1992.  Sale  shafl 
ba  undar  tha  toflowkig  torma; 
10%  of  bid  on  data  of  solo 
poyabte  te  Sheriff  of  Cook  Coun- 
to.  IL  by  -cortifted  or  coahters 
chack,  batenca  within  24  hours. 
Pramisas  wiH  not  ba  opan  tor 
impaction.  For  Mormatioo:  Frod 
M.  Capten,  'Pteintifrs  Altorfiay, 
29  S.  LaStete,  Chicago,  IIHnois. 
Tal.  No.  372-1449. 


995516C 


in  Ihoir  offico  at  120  WaOT  Madi- 
aon  Straat,  Suita  14C,  Chioao, 
IHinote,  laH  to  tha  MpaOT  biAr 

tor  caM.  the  following  daacrIbMl 

^'^S'Soulh  Bovotly.  CMcap, 
Minote  60643. 

Tha  imprevomant  on  tha  prop¬ 
erty  comMi  OT  3  badtoom,  1.5 


bMh,  2-alery  akpo  family  frama 

TsMatorma:  10%  down  by  car- 
tilted  funds,  bOTanca  wilhki  24 
haura,  by  cortifted  funda.  No 
ralUnda.  m  aate  ahafl  ba  lub- 
Jact  to  gMMtal  tawa  and  to  apa- 
hmI  eeieieniMiti. 

Tha  Judgmant  amount  wai 
$9,975.58.  __ 

The  prepot^  wM  NOT  bo  opan 


Ipon  poymont  bi  fuH  of  tho 
Hjnl  Md,  tho  putchoaor  wW 
•Ivo  a  Cortificato  of  Sate 
ch  WiH  ontHte  the  purchaaor 
I  Oaod  to  tlw  praniiMO  aftef 
Rrmotten  OT  tho  tote, 
or  Intormitkin  eoH  Luonn  Ro¬ 
ot  plointlff'a  ottornoys, 
Brido,  Baker  g  Cote,  500 
It  Madteon  Straat,  40lh  Floor, 
cago,  Illinois.  (312) 


- THURSDAY.  MAY  14,  1 

REAL  ESTATE  I  AMbteter 


Aseemblir 


m/m 


■  iiiM  i  r 

WTTII 


9151  S.  RIdpland  Avonua, 
Oak  Lawn,  IL  ^53.  Tha  im- 
provamante  on  tha  property  con- 
•isto  ot  ainglo  family,  wood 
frame,  one  alary  dwoHlng  wHh  o 
taparato  gMip  to  bo  aeld  at 
public  auMon  ounuant  to  Unll- 
od  Stetoa  Dtetrict  Court,  North- 
om  Dialrict  of  Hlinate,  Eastern 
OlviaioiY,  caao  no.  91C-6421, 
Shaataon  Lahman  Hutton  Mert- 
mm  Corporation,  Plaintiff,  va. 
RMiard  J.  Stokkiaa.  OT  al.,  Da- 
tondante,  by  Frank  Cohan,  Spe¬ 
cial  Commteatenar,  at  tha  front 
door  OT  the  Counte  Building,  118 
N.  Ctaik  Straat,  Chicap,  lllinote, 
at  300  p.m.,  Thursday,  Juna  18, 
1992. 

Sate  shafl  ba  undar  tha  toflew- 


ing  torma:  10%doi«nbyoartifted 
funda,  batenca  wMhIn  24  houra, 
cartiMd  tonda.  No  rafunda.  Tha 
Ste  alias  ba  auNacI  to  ganaral 
taaaa  and  apactel  aiaaaamante. 

Tho  Judgmant  amount  waa 
$80,512.% 

Pramiiaa  wW  not  ba  opan  tor 
HiRpRCtion. 

^rintormattan:  CaU  tha  Salm 
OfHcar  OT  Ftehar  g  Ftehar,  P.C., 
FHa  No.  232M,  PtekitHTt  Attor- 
noya,  30  North  LaSafla  StraOT, 
CM^.  lllinote.  Tal.  No.  (312) 
3724784  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
howavor,  undar  HHnote  Law,  tho 
Sate  Officar  la  not  raquirad  to 
previda  additional  information 
othar  than  that  sal  forth  In  this 

-  -A«-  -  « 

iifoaoc  ' 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,,  lllinote  County 
Oapartmont  —  Chancary  Dm- 
aion.  Ptetlo  Valtey  Morbpga  Cor¬ 
poration,  Plaintiff,  vs.  ramola  F. 
Wostbrook,  at  al.,  Datondanta, 
No.  91079715. 

bitoiceunly  Judicial  Satea  Cor¬ 
poration  WiH  on  Tuesday,  Jum  2, 
1992.  at  tha  hour  OT  11  a.m.  in 
thoH  offica  at  120  Waat  Madteon 
Straot,  SuMo  14C.  Chicle.  *•»- 
note,  lall  to  tho  Mghoft  biddar 
tor  caah,  tha  fbflowing  deacribad 

South  Esmond  Straat. 
ChIcagB,  Minote  60643. 

Tho  imorovamont  on  tho  prop- 
orty  cemtels  of  o  skigte  tomfly 

Solo  tom:  10%  down  by  car- 
tffiod  funds,  boteneo  within  24 
hours,  ^  cortifted  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tha  sate  shaH  ba  sub¬ 
ject  to  ganaral  tema  and  to  apo- 

tiW  RItRRSfVIRfitB. 

Tha  Judgmant  amount  was 
$48.()U.£r 

Tha  proparty  wiN  NOT  ba  opan 
tor  impacnon. 

For  information;  Exomino  tho 
court  M,  or  contact  PlakiliffB 
AttenMw,  CodHte  g  Aasocteloa, 
P.C..  7956  S.  Caaa  Avanua, 
Suita  114,  Darten,  IL  605S9 
(708)  241-4300.  Refer  te 
•91-(K>9M. 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Motorcycles  ft 
Bicycles 


Junk  Cere 


Houses  For  Saie 


5465  AdMina.  Oak  Foiaet,  H. 
60452.  Unknown  imptovamanto 
to  bo  aoM  at  public  auction  pur- 
•uont  te  UrHtod  Stetoa  Dtetrict 
Court,  Northern  Dtetrict  of  HH- 
note,  Eootem  OMiion,  eooo  no. 
91C9182.  GE  Ci^  Martmta 
Sondcoa,  Inc.,  f/k/*  Travolara 
MertMa  Sarvicaa,  Inc.,  Pteinliff, 
va.  mnnalh  Maiak,  at  al..  Oaton- 
danla,  by  Nancy  VaHona,  Spactel 
Comtriteiionar  outekto  the  front 
door  of  Courtroom  2302,  Rich-  - 
•rd  J.  Ootey  Cantor,  Chteatet,  IL 
at  10.30  a.m,  on  June 

Sate  ShaH  bo  undar  tho  foMow- 
Ing  tarms:  Cash  or  cortifted 
funds.  10%  at  tho  bm#  of  sate 
and  tha  batenca  arMhin  twanty- 
tour  houra. 

Tha  aubjact  proparty  te  offarad 
tor  alia  without  roproaontetion 
at  to  quality  OT  quantity  af  titte  or 
racouraa  to  Plaintiff. 

Promisaa  wttl  NOT  bo  open  for 
jnmwrtten. 

the  Judgmant  amount  was 
$110,22298. 

Proapoctivo  purehoaors  ara 
admontehad  to  chack  tha  court 
fite  to  verify  thte  intormation. 

For  intomialian:  Solo  Cterfc, 
Shapiro  g  Kioteman.  PteintUfa 
Attornaya,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road,  lat.  Floar,  Northbrook,  IL 
60062.  (708)  498-9990. 


9605  South  Btehop  ,  Chicago. 
IIHnois  60620.  1  story4unglow- 
brick  resMtonco  to  ba  sold  at 
pubHc  auction  pursuant  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  of  Cook  County.  Illi¬ 
nois,  COSO  no.  91Ch-7274,  Boll 
Fadaral  Savings  g  Loan  Associa¬ 
tion,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Willtetto  Nebte. 
at  al.,  Datondanto,  by  Sheriff  of 
Cook  County  (No.  920647<X>1F) 
in  Room  701.  Richard  J.  Dotey 
Center,  (2iic^,  IIHnois,  at  12 
Noon.  Tuasday,  June  16,  1992. 
Solo  shall  ba  undar  tha  toHowing 
terms:  10%  down  by  cortifted 
funds,  balance  within  24  hours 
by  carMod  funds.  No  refunds. 
Tlw  sate  is  subjact  to  unpaid  real 
•state  texas,  aiaeMmanti,  cove¬ 
nants,  conditiam  and  reatrictiam 
of  record.  Tho  aate  is  subject  to 
confirmatten  by  tho  (tourt.  The 
Judgmant  amount  was 
$8,ro7.56.  Pramisai  wiH  nal  ba 
opan  tor  impaction.  For  intorma¬ 
tion:  Jamoa  M.  Ragan  OT  KaUy, 
Olson.  RixOTn  g  Stepkor.  Ptoin- 
tiff's  Attomoys,  181  West  Madi¬ 
son,  Suite  3SM,  Chimio,  flH- 
nois.  Tol.  No.  ai2)  %691S0. 
9tB013C _ 


AUTOMOTIVE 

Motorcycles  ft 
Bicycles 


ORk  Lawn  CongSMBlQr 
High  School,  District  21A 
‘is  hoUiog  to  Sth  gnagal 
qiriig  stodent  awflidt  mi 
racoggitioB  HflflBinUy  oa 
Thursday,  May  14th  at  I 
p.m.  ia  the  Spaitaa  Oym. 
Over  200  freshmen, 
•ophomores,  jnnion  end 
araiors  ere  to  be  hoeored 
for  their  echievemeats  ia  . 
gcedemic  arett, 

extricurricular  activities 
aad  athletics  duriag  the 
past  school  year. 

Special  awards  for 
student  leadership,  /or 
perfect  attendance,  the 
announcement  of  the  newly 
elected  class  officers,  and 
the  selection  of  the 
Outstanding  Junior  Boy 
and  Oirl  will  highlight  the 
program.  In  addition, 
Illinois  State  Scholars, 
National  Merit  Schoian, 
Honor  Roll  students  and 
students  receiving 
scholarships  Yvill  also  be 
announced.  Music  is 
provided  by  the  award¬ 
winning  OLCHS  band  and 
choir  and  a  selection  of  the 
spring  musical,  “loaeph 
and  the  Amazing 
Technicolor  Dreamcoet,” 
will  conclude  the  program. 

The  entire  student  body 
will  attend  the  special 
ceremony.  Parents  and 
communi^  residents  are 
cordially  invited. 

Church  Banquet 

The  Moraine  Valley 
Community  Church,  8601 
W.  107th  St..  wiU  hold  a 
mother/daughter  banquet 
on  Thursday.  May  14th  at 
6:30  p.m.  The  cost  is  $6.50 
for  adults,  $2.50  for 
children  up  to  12  (under 
three  free). 

The  featured  speaker  svill 
be  Alice  Collins,  columnist 
and  author,  who  will  use 
“And  Hien  Mama  Said”  as 
her  topic. 

Call  the  church  office  for 
reservations  at  (708) 
598-4434. 


AccDpt 
All  Maior 
Credil  Cmuit 


Daily  10R 
SM  lOR 
Sun  ClOMd 


14723  8  Rulatki  3712200 


11232  8.  Naloma 
Worth 

Baaullful  4  bOmi.  rMMonoo.  1 
3/4  bath,  roe.  rm.  with  ffple.«  lm> 
modlato  pottOMlon.  Only 
•00,600.  Rroktra  oQopDrahon  In* 
vllatf.  Frank  B.  Raynohla  R.E. 
rO»R36-1B34  Of  call  John 
706474-3666. 


CLIARAMCf 
SoMSIlloUO 
Ofi  Mow  66  MoRoM 

RORRftftlVATA 
RCYCLU 
(WMib  Tiloy  iiih 
CVCLfRNtFOfITS 

•now.  ttith s«. 

361-0446 


(312)  233*6606 


TOP  DOLLAR  RAID  FOR  JUNK 
CARS  S  TRUCKS 
Vinea'B  Towhir  Inc 
EvtfQ  Pk  ai2iaRl«7647 

Used  Cars 

as  Ford  Club  Wagon  van  lor  hW.  4 
captain*  clwira  8  banob  amL  aulo, 
PS/Pa  Air,  naw  llraa.  axcatlani  runn¬ 
ing  condWon.  Call  Jim  altar  8:30  p.m. 
SISK  or  baal  oflar. 

(312)4484538 


The  atndents  at  Mariat 
High  School,  42SS  W. 
llSth  St.,  will  present 
three  pciformaaccs  of 
the  clastic  -‘West  Side 
Story”  the  weehend  of 
May  ISth.  Kevin  King  ot 
Evergreen  Parh,  plays 
“Tony”  ia  the  np- 
comlng  pcrformancea. 
This  mnskal  presenta¬ 
tion  Is  directed  aad 


Tha  CfaWad  haadlnga  (n  our  Halp 
Wonted  taolton  are  uaad  only  tor 

Uw  aenvantenca  ol  our  raadara, 

■  ---  -  . —  — 

iHi  mom  Hmiw  wmen  |0BH  riRW 
baan  MatorlGaHy  mora  anracHva  te 
paraom  of  etia  tax  more  than  tha 
athar.  The  pteoanwnl  al  an  advar- 
Daamanl  by  an  ampteyar  or  afTipto)F 
nwnl  agtnsy  undar  ona  el  swaa 
haadtnga  te  nof  In  itaalf  an  rnpraa- 
•Myi  of  a  prafaranea,  IlmMatlon, 
MteDifloaUon  ot  dteartmtaaUaa 
biaad  on  Ma.  Thoia  who  atewr- 

TWO  fW  Wm  DDflDIOHr  mtj  rSOHrfy 

quMIted  appHcoM  tor  a  lab  wmaul 
dIaeriiMnatlon  aa  to  aga  or  mb. 


Marfst  gradnatn  from 
the  Claes  of  1981.  On 
Friday,  May  15th  and 
. Saturday,  Afay  16th, 
, curtain  time  la  8  p.m. 
On  Sunday,  May  17th 
the  performance  begins 
at  3  p.m.  Tkhets  arc  $4 
for  stndenta  and  .$#  for 
adults  and  may  be 
ohtnliMd  by  calUag  (312) 
881-636S. 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 


Classas  Starting  NOWI 

can  tor  datailt 

1-70e*974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  DESIGN  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  Of  DRAFTING 

1 1 160  southwest  highway 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  60465 


^AGI  IS— THUUDAY,  MAT  14, 1M2 


'New  Eyes  For 
The  Needy” 


All  Mrou  the  coutry 
this  tprlBg  akd  ■wuicr, 
radio  ligtaacn  will  bo 
hcarlag  the  toIcc  of 
Stove  Alloa,  oatortalaor ' 
aad  hamoriot.  Ho  won't 
bo  toUlag  Jokoo,  talkiaf 
aboat  bio  aiaalc  or 
writing,  bnt  lio'U  bo 
tolling  tbo  pnbllc  about 
tbo  roaarkablo  work  of 
an  organixation  called 
Now  Eyoi  For  The 
Needy.  What  started  as 
a. simple  idea  40  years 
ago,  recycling  used  eye¬ 
glasses  for  those  who 
couldn't  afford  to  buy 
their  own,  has  become  a 
nationwide  cause.  Allen, 
long  a  supporter  of  this 
organisation,  volunteer¬ 
ed  his  time  and  well- 
known  voice  to  heighten 
the  awareness  of  New 
Eyes  For  The  Needy. 

Allen  recently  record¬ 
ed  the  commercials  In 
Los  Angeles.  One  of  the 
messages  begins  with 
him  saying,  “If  yon 
wear  glasses,  taken 
them  on  for  a  moment. 
Now  yon  can  see  what 
it's  like,  if  yon  couldn't 
afford  to  have  them.'' 
Another  talks  abont 
life's  simple  pleasures, 
“reading  a  book,  writ¬ 
ing  a  letter,  watching 
television''  and  how 
these  simple  things  are 
nnavailable  to  someone 
who  can't  see  without 
glasses,  and  who  can't 
afford  to  bny  them. 

New  Eyes  For  The 
Needy,  with  the  help  of 
Allen's  voice,  has  set  « 
goal  of  1,000,000  pair  of 
discarded  glasses  to  be 
collected  during  1992. 

“We  don't  want  yonr 
money,"  he  said. 
"That's  what's  so 
nniqne  abont  New  Eyes. 


All  we  want  is  yoi 
reusable  glasses.'' 

New  Eyes  collects 
discarded  eyeglasses, 
along  with  old  watches. 
Jewelry  and  silver  and 
sells  the  precious  metal 
to  a  refiner.  This  fi¬ 
nances  the  group's  en¬ 
tire  operation  which, 
sintc  its  Inception  40 
years  ago,  has  bronght 
better  virion  to  over 
4,000,000  people  world¬ 
wide.  180  volunteers 
currently  work  at  the 
organisation,  sorting, 
testing  and  catalognlng 
eyeglasses.  Others  open 
the  mail,  which  includes 
many  heartwarming 
stories  from  all  parts  of 
the  world  from  people 
this  group  has  helped. 

Allen  summed  up  the 
group's  feeling.  “It's 
one  of  the  few  ways  yon 
can  really  do  some  good 
in  this  world,''  be  said, 
"for  the  price  of 
postage.'' 

.Donations  of  rensahle 
eyeglasses  and  Jewelry 
and  silver,  as  well  as 
reqnests  for  informa¬ 
tion,  may  be  seat  to  New 
Eyes  For  The  Needy, 
Inc.,  P.O.  Box  332, 
Short  Hills,  New  Jersey 
07078. 


STEVE  ALLEN 


Volunteers  Needed 


The  Crisis  Center  for 
South  Suburbia  (CCSS)  is 
in  need  of  volunteers  for 
its  children’s  program. 
The  center  is  a  not-for- 
profit  domestic  violence 
agency  located  in  the 
southwest  suburbs.  CCSS 
is  currently  recruiting 
individuals  to  volunteer 
time  and  talents  specifi¬ 
cally  during  weekday 
mornings  and  weekend 
hours.  Volunteers  would 
work  with  children  whose 
lives  have  been  disrupted 
by  violence  within  their 


AUTO  LOANS 

AUTO  DEALER  WILL 
ARRANGE  LOW-COST 
FINANCING 
EVEN  IF  YOU  HAVE 
BEEN  TURNED  DOWN 
ELSEWHEREI 

LOANS  AVAILABLE  FOB 
•  BANKRUPT  •  BAD  CREDIT 
•  NO  CREDIT 
NO  CO-SIGNERS  NEEDED 

CALL  NANCY 

708-38a-3449 


Candidate  Lepinske  To  Speak 


Harry  C.  Lepinske  (R- Western  Springs),  candidate 
for  U.S.  Representative  from  the  3rd  Congressional 
District,  will  speak  at  the  Bremen  Township 
Republican  meeting  on  Thursday,  May  14th. 

Also  scheduled  at  the  meeting  is  election  of 
officers,  Chester  Stranezek,  Bremen  Township 
Republican  Committeeman,  reports.  The  meeting 
will  be  at  8  p.m.  at  Crestwood  Civic  Center,  14025 
Kostner. 

Lepinske,  currently  supervisor  of  Lyons  Township, 
is  vice-president  of  the  Township  Officials  of  Cook 
County  and  a  member  of  the  Township  Officials  of 
Illinois. 

He  is  president  of  International  Marketing  Service, 
Ltd.,  an  international  marketing-manageinent/con- 
ference  management/multimedia  communications 
education  organization. 

Previously  he  was  director  of  operations.  Eastern 
European/China  and  Latin  American  operations,  for 
a  diversifled  London-based  international  organiza¬ 
tion. 

Formerly  managing  editor  of  a  community  news¬ 
paper,  he  is  a  charter  member  of  the  International 
Press  Club. 

He  is  a  member  of  the  ^est  Suburban,  Polish- 
American,  Oerman-American,  and  the  French  Amer¬ 
ican  Chambers  of  Commerce  plus  the  Chicago  Asso¬ 
ciation  of  Commerce  and  Industry  where  he  serves  on 
the  World  Trade  Division,  Aviation  and  Trans¬ 
portation  committees. 

Lepinske  is  a  member  of  the  advisory  committee  of 
the  Suburban  Area  Agency  on  Aging  and  the  board  of 
directors  of  the  Older  Adults  RehaMlitation  Service. 

He  is  also  a  member  of  the  Meeting  Planners 
International  and  the  Armed  Forces  Communications 
and  Electronics  Association. 

Currently  an  adjunct  instructor  for  the  College  of 
Management,  National-Louis  University,  Lepinske 


earned  a  BA  in  English,  educational  psychology  and 
social  sciences  from  DePaul  University  and  com¬ 
pleted  graduate  studies  at  DePaul,  the  Universi^  of 
Tennessee  and  Northwestern  University  on  a  Ford 
Foundation  Scholarship. 

Graduation  Speaker 


Dr.  Clinton  R.  Bunke, 
educational  reform 
specialist,  hrill  be  .  the 
speaker  for  the  Moraine 
Valley  Community  CoU^ 
aquation  ceremony  on 
Friday,  May  22nd  at  7  pin. 
in  the  collet’s  gymnasium. 


'  The  title  of  his  presentation 
will  be  “Deep  Roots, 
Strong  Winds.” 

He  has  made  more  than, 
1,300  keynote 

presentations  on  a  variety 
of  educationally-related 
topics. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

.  PUBLIC  NOTICE 

TOWN  OF  WORTH 
'  COOK  COUNTY,  ILLINOIS 

PUBLIC  NOTICE  is  hereby  given  that  the  Worth 
Township,  11601  S.  Pulaski  Road,  Alsip,  Illinois, 
telephone  system  will  be  shut  down  on  Friday,  May 
15,  1992  from  1:00  P.M.  to  6:00  P.M.  for  the 
installation  of  a  new  telephone  system. 

I 

All  offices  will  be  open  during  normal  business  hours 
Friday.  The  new  telephone  system  will  be  in  foil 
service  after  4:00  P.M.  May  15,  1992.  The 
Supervisor  and  Town  Board  of  Trustees  apologize  for 
any  inconvenience  this  may  cause. 

s/s  Thomas  “Bud"  Gavin 
Worth  Township  Clerk 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388-5000 


homes.  Violence  is  a 
learned  behavior,  as  is 
compassion  and  under¬ 
standing.  Help  the  center 
stop  the  vicious  cycle  of 
generational  violence  in 
these  children's  lives.  By 
>^lunteering  a  few  hours 
of  your  time  each  week, 
you  can  make  a  differ¬ 
ence. 

Contact  volunteer  pro¬ 
gram  coordinator  Denise 
Tarr  at  (708)  429-SAPE 
and  request  that  a/ 
volunteer  application  Jre 
mailed  to  you.- 


■' ..  . 


1 


Norwc  G.  McElUgott  John  J.  Majhcr 

Mm  wu  Mid  at  St.  Mau  wai  said  at  St. 
Oermaiae  Church,  Oak  Mary  Star  of  the  Sea 
Lawn,  on  Tneiday  for  Church,  Chicago,  on 
Norine  O.  McBlIigott.  Saturday  for  John  J. 

She  U  survived  by  Mayher  Sr.,  64,  of 
her  brothers  Williaih  Burbank,  formerly  of 
OMMce,  Joseph  (Helen)  Chicago.  From  1974  to 
McBlIigott;  her  nephew  1986.  Mayher  was  the 
Jim  MoBlUgou  and  her  owner  of  J  A  D  Liquora  in 
niece  Anne  Nolan.  Burbank.  He  was  also  a 

Interment,  Mt.  Olivet  World  War  II  Army 
Cemetery.  veteran  and  a  member  of 

LiUlnnMcani  ‘ll* .  Senoma  Club 

-  .  ...  charitable  organiution. 

Services  were  held  at  He  is  survived  by  his 
Salem^ United  Methc^st  widow  Dolores;  his 
purck  of  prist.  Oak  children  Tim,  John.  Jerry, 
w"  Tuesday  for  Dennis  and  Joan 

**"*■  J  a.  L  Rosovics,  and  10  grand- 
She  IS  survived  by  her  children, 
niece  Irene  Slack  Ymall;  Interment,  Holy  Sepul- 
her  nephew  William  chre  Cemetery. 

Young  and  many  nieces  „ .  . 

and  nephews.  A.  Nclion 

Interment,  Cedar  Park  Services  were  held  at 
Cemetery.  St.  Stephen  Lutherah 

FlortBce  Vogel  SSy®**' wLVl*?  ■"** 

„  Kildare,  Midlothian  on 
Mass  was  said  at  St.  Thursday.  May  14  at  10 
Bernadette  Church,  Bver-  for  Bdna  A.  Nelson 
green  Park,  on  Tuesday  ofCrestwood. 

*®Bf*®f*"**  A  She  is  survived  by  her 

She  is  survived  by  her  widower  Blmer;  her  chil- 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  McCann  &  Son 


(7«B)423-54M 


TELEPHONE  (312)  783-77M 

Serving  Chlcagsland  Per  Over  39  Teats 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINC 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


THOMPSON  A  KUENSTER 

Funwal  Htme 


BLAKE-LARffi  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including: 

S800  W.  Urd  St.  - 3737  W.  79th  St .  -  lOOOl  S.  Western 
4727  W.  I03id  St..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  73S-4242 

BLAKifUMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (706)  361-0500 


__  chHlIhin  Janrel,  Bliz-  more  at  Bremen  High 
-abeth,  .Jol|n  and  Kath-  School  psd  a  member  of 
erine;  her  brothen  John  the  football  team, 
and  Jack  Smalley  and  Rg  {g  survived  by  his 
many  nieces  and  parents  Robert  F.  and 
*nnephews.  ThereM;  his'  ^ter  Cindy, 

Interment,  St.  CMimir  and  his  brothers  Rudy  and 
Cemetery.  Tommy. 

A.  Hammond  fatement.  Holy  Sepnl. 
-  S«rtc.  I»M  « 

2s  Ratk  W.  Hartliiii 

Palos  Hills,  on  Monday  „  .  ' 

for  Beverly  A.  Hammond.  ^.Services  were  held  at 
She  is  survived  by  her  Zimmennen  and  Sande- 
children  James  K.  Memorial  Chapel. 

(Denise)  Clsrk,  Robert  Tuesdsy 

W.  (Mary)  Clsrk,  Sandy  for  Ruth  W.  Hartignn. 

R.  Blackburn.  Marie  ,  Sh*  is  survived  by  her 
Clark  and  Beverly  brother  Jack  P.  Anderson 
Hammond;  eight  grand-  ber  nieces  Csrol  Daly 
children,  and  her  brothers  •"**  Tins  Hayes. 

.■  Clifford  (Dolores)  Bntz  Mao  B.  Lacey  * 

*’  Holy  Redeemer  Church, 

cemetery.  Rveiwreen  P«rk.  nn  Tim*.- 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 


PALOS 

11028  SouthwBSt  Hwy. 
Palos  Hills  O  074-4410 


HICKORY 
0236  S.  Robsrta  M. 
Hickory  Hills  o  430-5700 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


Store,  111th  and  Depot  — 

fl  th'^StSinWih'E  ^hJ“  Si^TvS  by  his 

Attack  ilfhome:Holmber«  Tliomna  W.  Mnrra  '  Edwa'id 

Kfire^htmtiiSnerfS;  Tin^^^MkroTsimnl 2;? 

years  ago.  He  was  a  for  Thomas  W.  Marrs.  Ild  mMy  nieces  and 
member  of  the  Worth  *  He  is  survived  by  his  .eShew? 

Volunteer  Fire  Depart-  father  John;  hit  mother  interment,  St.  Mary 
meat  and  in  charge  of  Susan  Nelson;  his  sister  Cemeterv 
ftiadrnising  for  the  educe-  Kathy;  his  grandparents 
tional  wing  of  the  United  Burs  and  William  Marrs  -  w 
Methodist'  Church,  of  and  Grace  and  Myer  "Uumctiuaa 

Worth.  He  wm  in  busi-  Appel.  Mum  was  Mid  at  Our 

nets  since  19S0  until  he  Lady  of  the  Ridge 

retired.  -*•  Church.  Chicago  Ridge. 

He  ia  survived  by  his  Services  were  held  at  on  Tuesday  for  Raymond 
widow  Mildred;  hit  Orland  Park  United  ~ 
children  Carol  (Sherman)  Methodist  Church  on 
Ovelmen  and  Kenneth  Saturday  for  Nancy  J. 

(Barbnra):  five  grandchil-  Myrick. 
dren  and  four  great-  She  is  Survived  by  ber 
grandchildren.  widower  J.  Gerald;  her  (Cathleen);  ten  grandchil 

A  memorial  service  d*i>8bter  Sheree  (Oreg- 
Vas  held  W^neMy,  Mey  ory)  Ziemba;  two  grand- 
IStn  at  the  Schmaedeke  children,  and  her  sister 


Bob  Moyttlhsn 


KBTCnOn 

Moynihan 
Funeral  Directors 

2929  West  BTth  &Teet  •  Evergreen  Park.  X.  60642 
(708)  857-7050 

Founded  In  1883  as  The  Kelcham  Chapel 
Other  Chicago  end  Suburban  Loosttons  Avsilsbis 


Chariea  J.  Lades 

Msu  wet  said  at  St. 
Linus  Church,  Oak  Lawn, 
on  Monday  for  Charles  J. 
Ludes. 

He  is  survived  by  hit 
children  James  (Kath¬ 
leen),  Kenneth,  Phillip 
(Nancy)  and  David 
.  (Shirley);  three  grand- 

(Kenneth)  children;  his  sister  Betty 
William  (Raymond)  Kozanecki, 
and  hit  brothers 
Lawrence  (Marilyn)  and 
Michael. 

Holy  Interment,  St.  Mary 
’■  Cemetery. 


9(osaA(| 

9637  SOUTH  KEDZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (y06)4W  1771 
3100  WEST  S9th  STREET,  OIICAOO 

PHONE  (SI3I43MM8 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  KOEARY 


Mary  Blln  Cottle. 


iral  Home.  Worth 


PAGE  M— THUKSDAY,  MAY  14,  Ifffl 


^lAWN 


KUSDSESS  Review 

READER  AK  IN  1HS  SECTION  ntEMREDBYCXMnLSCTADV^'nSINO,  INC. 

_ ALL  RK3HTS  RESERVED.  1992 _ _ 

IbeSignoy 

^aas  are  one  of  your  best  mediums  of  advortising,  Hie  SigBery,  locate  at 
4106 97tb  Street  in  Oak  liraii.  phone  4S4&^  will  be  happy  to  quote  you 
irioes  on  any  ^rpe  of  sign  'work  you  want  done.  There  is  an  na  saying  which 
goes,  “If  you  are  going  to  do  sranethiiw— do  it  wdl.”  The  same  adas^  can  be 
applied  to  the  sign  nisiness.  If  you  are  gomg  to  have  a  sign,  it  should  be  a  good  one. 

Your  business  is  judged  to  a  lai^  deerra  by  your  advertising  sij^.  Hie 
Sagnery  is  well-known  throus^t  this  arealor  tbw  high  qualiW  woiicmanship. 

Hmw  will  be  more  than  glsd  to  submit  slretdies  of  pix^xi^d  signs  created  by 
professional  artists  with  a  thorou^  understanding  of  advertising.  As  specialists 
in  the  design  and  fabrication  of  custmn  signs  for  you.  the  profe^onals  at  Hie 
Signery  are  responsiUe  for  attracting  hundreds  of  additional  customers  and 
dirats  into  many  businesses  throughout  the  area. 

If  you  don’t  feel  your  business  signs  are  doing  the  job  then  call  the  experts  at 
Hie  Signery.  Repiember.  an  attractive,  eye^atclung  sign  is  (»e  of  the  best  assets 
any  business  can  possess,  and  a  sign  by  The  Signery  IS  a  sign  of  success! 

\^g  Roofing  23  Years  Experience 

The  weakest  liqk  in  your  property  is  probably  ri^t  over  your  bead. 

Preventive  maintenance  and  effective  repair  of  yow  roofing  will  save  hundreds 
of  dollars  in  the  long  run.  Viking  Roofing,  located  in  Oak  Lawn,  phone  42Sg7K. 
specializes  in  all  pha^  of  nxging.  They  can  provide  cost  effective  technology  in 
maintenance,  reinforcement  jestoration,  re-roofing  and  new  roofing. 

The  exp^  at  Viking  Roofing  have  carefulty  studied  the  various  roofing 
products  available  and  can  suggest  the  best  apidication  for  your  particular 
needs.  With  23  years  of  experience  and  many  durable,  weather-resistant  roofe  to 

^  realize  ttot  their  reputation  rides  on  eveiy  proi^  they  beautiful  floors'at  leasona^  rates,  give  them'  a  call,  th^  offer  esthnates.  and 

un^rtake.  This  firm  rarefuUy  estimates  every  job,  quotes-aj:^nable  price,  are-fiiUy  insured  for  your  protection.  Fbr  a  job  weU  done,  call  Aardema  Floor 
and  comidetes  the  work  u  a  nunimum  amount  of  time.  \  Soedalm  at  42^897.  rou’Uoeididvou  did 

Remember,  a  good  roof  isn’t  ludL  It  is  the  result  of  durable,  qu^ty  products, 
accurate  work  arn  experienced  professionalism.  So.  when  you'^avi 
worries^  contact  Viking  Roofing  at  42S47K  for  an  estimate  or  bui.  Their 
reputation  is  your  assurance  of  a  quality  roof  that  will  last  for  years  to  come. 


ServmgTheAit^SkeM  • 

There  is  nettling  quite  as  satisfying  as  cloang  your  vrindows  on  the  fine  hot 
day  of  the  spring  or  summer  season  and  tuniiiigjm  your  central  air  conditioii' 
system!  Now  would  be  a  great  time  to  contact  Gny  HeattuScrvice.  phone  I 
MM,  and  have  them  service  your  air  canditioning  system.  Preventive  mainlen- 
ance  now  will  assure  you  of  trouble-free  opnetion  tfarougbout  tbe  summer 
monthsabead.  ^ 

Gay  HeatfaM  Service  repairs  and  soiricesmosuiiakes  of  air  condMonen  for  , 
resideiuial  and  commeroial  propoties.  These  licenaed  and  tasured  professionals 
are  fully  competent  to  handle  any  size  job.  When  it  comes  to  new  sues,  they  will 
be  happy  to  look  over  your  particular  ni^  and  install  a  cooling  or  beating  system 
that  v^  save  you  nfwn^  in  energy  usage  over  the  years.  Tbty  have  been  serving 
the  area  since  1946  sod  are  hi^dy  recotnmended  by  their  naany  custoiiiers. 

ff  you  are  considering  replacirig  your  air  corxfitioniiig  system  or  need  repairs 
or  ser^  of  ^  kind  mis  year,  remember  the  name  Guy  Heating  Semce, 
(dione  59MW.  These  energy  qiedalists  will  be  ^fod  to  consult  with  you. 

Aardema  Floor  S^iedalist 

The  professionals  in  this  area  for  eiqpert  floor  refirddiing  and  resurfacing 
ate  those  at  Aardema  Floor  ^[lecialist.  located  in  Alsip,  phone  4StM?.  Whether 
it’s  a  small  residential  floor  (nt  a  lat^  one,  these  are  the  peofde  to  see.  When 
you  hawe  your  fhxxrs  lefinished  by  mis  rriiable  firm,  you  low  that  you  are 
engaging  a  comp^  that  has  the  proper  equipment  arid  experience  to  haixfle 
any  ^  contract.  Tneir  equiiment  is  kept  in  excrifont  condition  and  there  is  no 
time  lost  vttiile  tb»  are  on  me  job. 

IStill  is  needed  fo  refinish  floors  properly.  Irmnoper  sanding  will  leave  your 
floors  rou^  and  unsi^itly.  No  floor  rennisning  firm  in  this  area  has  met  with 
more  success  than  Aardona  Floor  l^redalist.  Call  them  tod^  and  make  an 
appointment  to  have  your  old  floors  reumded,  stained  and  refinimed.  New  floors 
and  repairs  are  also  a  specialty  with  this  firm.  If  you  have  a  new  bouse  and  want 
your  floors  finished  properly,  call  these  experts. 

Remember,  th^’re  lat«  enough  to  serve  you,  yet  small  enough  to  care.  Fbr 


Dr.  Keith  Hauser 


Ihitman  Enterprises 


More  and  more  peoi^e  are  upgrading  their  existing  homes  with  an  eye 
tou^ards  more  comfort  and  future  saleatMUty.  Wtb  this  lad  in  mind.  HdtiiiaB 
fiMtrorises,  phone  489-1778,  is  a  oxitracting  firm  tiiat  encourages  homeowners 
to  make  improvements  on  tbrir  present  dwelling  instead  of  incurring  the  h^ 
expenses  of  moving. 

If  you’re  contemplating  an  additun  or  altN'atkxis  of  any  kind,  it  would, be  a 
wise  idea  to  consult  wim  these  home  inmrovemait  spedatists.  They  are 
experienced  in  all  pha^  of  construction  work.  Ratman  Entorprises  specializes 
in  room  additions,  kitchen  and  bathroom  remodelii^,  custom  draks  and 
complete  borne  rqiairs  of  all  types.  FVom  planning  an  design  to  cnnpietiw, 
these  competent  craftsmoi  are  totally  reqwnsible  for  your  project  You  can  rest 

assured  knowing  you  have  idaoed  tb^  experienced  biulders  in  diaige,  and  ttv^ 
are  licensed,  bmded  and  insured  foryour  protection. 

Remodeling  is  to^’s  affmxiable  answer  to  changing  family  needs,  so  wboi 
it  comes  to  remodriing,  additions  or  hmne  improvements  «  any  kind,  call 
Ibitman  Enterprises  at  481-1778  for  a  free  estimate.  Let  their  craftsnaen  improve 
and  beautify  your  home  while  increasing  its  value  at  the  same  time. 

Your  Family  Foot  RktiariJ.FMM!r5,DPM 

Podiatry  is  the  medical  specialty  that  deals  with  the  diagne^  and 
treatment  of  foot-related  disorders  and  omditiims  including  speov  iqjuries. 
diabetic  and  geriatric  foot  problems,  ingrown  toenails,  corns,  bunions  and  bra 
spurs.  Dr.  Ridiard  J.  Powers  is  a  hi^y  qualified  podiatrist  His  office  is  located 
at  5362  West  95th  in  Oak  Lawn,  and  can  be  reached  for  information  and 
appointments  by  calling  4993377. 

Sunrarting  tbe  entire  wright  of  the  human  body,  feet  are  routinely  subjected 
to  constant  physical  punishment  Nevertheless,  tii^  are  oftro  never  cmsidered 
an  integral  rart  of  the  overall  health  incture.  Proper  foot  care  is  as  essatial 
to  your  total  well-being  as  a  healthy  diet  and  rrailar  exerdse.  Dr.  Powers  can 
counsel  you  on  which  podiatric  treatments  muy  be  necessary,  and  wfaidi  would 
be  most  arormriate  for  your  particular  iMPoblem.  ’fineatment  modalities  may 
include  mracalion  and  ti^tional  or  laser  surgery  as  well  as  ortbotics,  vttiidn 
are  prescriptiim  corrective  devices  individually  molded  to  the  foot  and  worn 
inside  the  shoe.  Specialized  care  for  diabetic  foot  problems  is  also  availaUe. 

If  you  have  been  referred  to  a  podiatrist,  or  have  been  nqdectingyour  foot 
care,  t^e  time  to  consult  with  Dr.  Rkhard  J.  Powers  of  Your  fmnilyi^  Care. 
Keeping  you  active  and  on  your  feet  is  his  first  priority. 


Are  you  continuafly  suffering  with  a  headache  that  won’t  go  away  or 
recurring  pains  in- your  arms,  1^.  shoulders  or  neck?  Perhaps^  bawe  a 
baduKdie  (nt  have  recently  been  imiued  in  an  aeddent  Whatever  m  problem. 
Dr.  Kdth  Hauser,  located  at  5920  v^  79th  Street  in  Oak  Lawn,  phone  4IMI40, 
may  be  able  to  h^. 

Each  year,  thousands  of  pe(^  find  rdief  fitHn  pdn  and  tenskm  as  a  ruult 
of  chiroprktic  care  and  also  fed  that  roqtine  ddropractic  visits  greatly  benefU 
their  overall  health.  Witii  rising  medical  costs  and  more  iiriiormation  avsolable  on 
side  effects  of  various  medicitioiis.  many  are  investigating,  altrawtive 
methods  of  bealtbearei  Dr.HauwThdievesfiiafdiiroiinKticisapraosopbyand 
science  of  things  nahiraL  Mlowing  the  princfole  that  a  wdl-balanced  nervous 
system  rdies  on  the  Iiody’s  innate  abflity  to  coned  itsdf  without  the  use  of 
surgery  ordrugs. 

A  careful  and  tfaofougb  examination  can  reveal  the  source  of  discomfoit  or 
pain  and  enabte  Ik.  Ifanser  to  lecominend  an  appropriate  treatment  or  pbysical 
therapy  program.  Surgery  and  drags  can  be  avoided  in  ni^  cases  flirou^ 
proper  spnal  adjustments  and  various  therapies.  Chiropi^c  care  may  be  tae 
natural  road  to  your  better  healtti,  and'is  covered  by  many  insuranoe  plans. 
Contact  tile  office  of  Dr.  Keith  Hauer  for  an  sqipointment  OT  more  information. 

Peaile\^EsiHYss 

Dr.  Charies  Goodman,  Opi^^ 

If  you're  iookmg  for  the  original^  the  unusual,  the  classic  or  the  unique  in 
eyewear,  then  Pearie  Vision  Enress  is  for  you.  Ibday,  ey^lasses  have  come  out 
a  the  doset  attainii^  a  new  stanis  as  a  hidHashion  accessory. 

Pearie  Vision  Envess,  conveniently  located  at  7854  South  Cicero  Avenue  in 
BuitanlLpbone  4253641,  features  tiiousimds  of  fashionable  frames  for  the  entire 
family.  Choosing  eyedasses  can  be  a  positive  expaience.  E^yewear  fashion 
simpty  means  the  ^oper  selection  of  frames  to  complement  facial  shape  and  to 
coordinate  with  snn  tone.  Sudi  professional  advice  and  assistance  firom  thdr 
experienced  (mtidans  will  be  invaluable  to  you. 

Pearie  Vuion  Express  offers  a  conqdete  optical  service.  Your  eyes  are 
examined  by  a  licensed  optometrist,  and  then  tbero  professioiials  will  accuratdy 
fiU  your  iHescription.  One  hour  service  is  availane  in  most  cases.  Hiey  can 
(hipucate  your  lenses,  and  thw  also  offer  the  new  invisible  bifoeds  as  as 
prescription  sunglasses.  In  addition,  they  have  a  comidete  line  of  contad  lenses. 
These  vision  eiqierts  have  earned  a  reputation  fnr  ined^  in  optics  and 
degance  in  eyewear.  If  you’re  concerned  about  your  «es.  it  only  makes  good 
sense  to  visit  UK  friendly  family  professioiials  at  Pearie  nrin  EqNW. 

Banc  Hus  h^Hlga^  Cmp. 


Over  97  Years 

If  you  are  planning  on  any  building  or  remodelingthis  season,  it  would 
be  a  wise  fird  step  to  consult  with  tbe  praessionals  at  Beatty  Lumber  Co., 
located-ui  Oak  Lavra  at  9537  South  S2nd  Avenue,  phone  fi2MII,  and  in  Oriand 
Park,  phone  3492900.  'They  are  suppliers  of  a  complete  line  of  lumber,  building 
materids,  builder’s  hardware  and  tods. 

This  cranpany  has  been  an  inmortant  factor  in  the  growth,  expansion  and 
development  of  our  cranmunity.  Through  thdr  fair  methods  «  dung  business 
and  the  hidi  quality  and  fair  prices  constantly  offered,  they  have  won  an  envi¬ 
able  rotation  throudiout  the  area.  This  popular  lumber  yard  carries  a  com- 
dete  line  of  “Grade  A’  treated  lumber,  treated  lumber  and  building  materials. 
In  stodc,  they  feature  lumber,  electried  and  dumfong  supdies,  tods,  hardware, 
panding.  roofing  materials  and  mudi,  much  more.  When  you  build  or  remodd  a 
home,  you  want  to  be  sure  of  getting  quality  materials  that  will  stand  the  test  of 
time.  Bcalty  Umber  Ce.  has  made  it  a  practice  to  purdiase  uily  materials  of 
the  hjgh^iwality,  thus  assuring  thdr  customo^  of  complete  satidactioo. 

Ranenmer  the  name  Bei^  Lumber  Co.  for  all  your  lumber  and  bufiding 
matMiab  needs.  They’re  big  enough  for  professkmd  builders,  and  small  enoudi 
foryou. 


Ibday,  interest  rates  are  lower  than  we  have  seen  in  years.  Many  people  are 
cuisidering  refinancing  their  Ikmik  or  buying  new  Ikhiks.  Mtb  interest  rates  at 
low  levds.  It  makes  possiUe  affordaUe  mortgage  payments,  and  in  some  cases, 
the  answer  to  oveiiodled  budgets^  With  so  m^  companies  offering  home  mort¬ 
gage  assistance,  it’s  hard  to  make  a  wise  decision  regarding  loan  arrangements. 

Banc  Phis  Mortgage  Coqi.,  located  at  9624  l^tti  (xsoro  Avenue  in 
Lawn,  phone  42636M,  specializes  in  home  noortgage  loans,  and  has  been  serving 
tbe  area  for  many  years.  Their  professkxial  peiiomid  are  hidily  trained  and  are 
leaders  in  their  fidd.  They  can  expertly  answer  pny  queraons  you  may  have 
omcerning  refinancing,  conventional,  FHA  ok  any  of  the  many  prograum 
available.  Long-tenn  or  short-term  mortgage  loans  are  ofided  v^  various 
interest  options.  They  wfll  carefully  explain  me  benefits  of  each  loan  option,  and 
will  design  the  loan  bra  suited  to  your  famity’s  needs. 

Banc  Phis  Mortgage  Corp.  stays  on  top  of  current  market  trends  to  offer 
their  customers  the  interest  rates  possible.  Sooner  or  later,  we  all  need 
counseling  on  a  home  purchase.  When  you  are  faced  with  the*  dedsion  of 
dModng  a  mragw  company,  tuni  to  the  one  so  many  otiien  have  come  to 
know  and  trust— Banc  PniB  MortgiM  Oup-  You  vrill  appreciate  their  old- 
fashioned  courtesy  and  thdr  hi^  Stamfords  of  excellence. 


Memorial  Day  Servi< 
In  Area  Cemeteries 


(708)388-2425 


Uriges  More 
Seat  Belt  Use 


SubKftplian  Rata,  tl.30  par  month  by  Carriar: 
t1S4W  yaar  by  mall  wHhIn  Cook  County. 
Othar  ralaa  tuppllad  on  rapuaat. 
PubHahaP  ayary  Thursday. 


(USPS4tl-340) 


0«k  Lawn  Polioe  Chief  Prank  C.  Gilbert  recently 
asked  for  renewed  snppwt  to  help  raise  safety  beh  use  to 
70  percent  this  year.  ' 

“By  woridng  together  during  the  coming  summer 
montfo,  we  hope  to  reach  even  more  people  and  make 
them  aware  of  the  life-saving  benefits  of  safety  beh  use,” 
said  Gilbert. 

“Safety  beh  use  is  important  year-round,  but 
especially  during  the  summer  monfos  when  more 
motoristt  are  traveling  by  car,"  he  ccmdnued.  “We  want 
your  summer  to  be  safe  and  happy,  so  we  are  urging  you 
to  buckle  up  as  it  is  the  most  effective  thing  we  can  do  to 
protect  you." 

Motor  vehicle  crashes  are  the  leading  cause  of  death 
for  people  ages  S  to  35.  Saving  lives  is  the  most 
important  thing  law  enforcement  officers  do.  If  they 
impress  even  one  more  person  about  the  importance 
safety, belt  use,  they  have  accomplished  a  great  deal. 

According  to  statistics  from  the  U.S^D^artment  of 
Tranq>ortation,  during  1990  if  every  frcntseat  occupant 
had  buckled  up,  nearly  16,000  deaths  and  several 
hundred  thousand  serious  imuries  could  have  been 
prevented.  100  percent  use  of  child  safety  seats  could 
have  prevented  nearly  500  deaths  and  about  49,000 
serious  injuries  to  children  under  the  ^  of  5. 

Oak  Lawn  Police  are  stepping  up  vehicle  occiqiant 
restraint  systems  enforcement. 


Contracts  Awarded 


Low  bids  totalling  more  than  $68.4  million  on 
highway  and  bridge  improvement  projects  through¬ 
out  the  state  were  received  by  the  Illinois  Department 
of  Transportation  (IDOT)  at  the  May  Ist  bid  letting. 
Bids  were  also  received  on  three  abandoned  mine 
land  reclamation  projects  and  nine  airport  projects. 
Projects  from  our  area  include  2.88  miles  of  cold 
milling  and  concrete  resurfacing  on  U.S.  Route  45 


Other  projects  were  to  construct,  light  and  mark 
sonthside  partial  parallel  taxi  way  to  runway  9/27; 
construct  and  mark  southwest  general  aviation  apron 
at  the  Lansing  Municipal  Airport.  Estimates  for  this 
project  were  not  available.  Contract  was  aw'arded  to 
Silvestri  Paving  Company  of  Worth  for^a  bid  of 
$689,259.  Also  included  was  a  project  to  construct, 

light,  and  mark  the  southwest  entrance  road  and 
automobile  parking  lot  including  grading,  drainage 
and  landscaping  at  the  airport.  S.  O.  Hayes  and 
Company  of  Markham  won  the  contract  with  a  bid  of 
$236,359. 

Other  projects  were  the  installation  of  highway 
lighting  on  FAU  Route  3565  (Archer  Ave.)  from  67th 
SI.  north  to  6Sth  St.  in  Bedfc^  Piiirlf.  Estimated  cost 
of  the  project  was  $91, 700.  The  contract  was 
awarded  to  J.  F.  Edjuyaids  Construction  Company  of 
Geneseo  for  a  bid  of  $81,099.  And  lastly,  the 
landscaping  on  Illinois  Route  50  (Cicero  Ave.)  from 
63rd  St.  to  north  of  $5th  St.  and  at  the  Int.  Route  55 
interchange  in  Chicago.  Estimated  cost  was  $61,000. 
Monahan’s  Landscape  Co.,  Inc.,  of  Chicago  was 
awarded  the  contract  with  a  bid  of  $55,205. 


from  1 1  Ith  St.,  north  to  87th  St.  in  Hickory  Hills  and 
Palos  Hills.  Estimated  cost  was  $514,000.  Contract 
was  awarded  to  Cenual  Blacktop  Co.,  Inc.,  LaGrange 
at  the  bid  of  $428,944.  Also  4.79  miles  of  cold 
milling  and  concrete  surface  on  123rd  St.  (McCarthy 
Road)  b^inning  just  east  of  Bell  Road,  extending 
easterly  to  just  wdst  of  86th  Ave.  in  Palos  Park. 
Estimated  cost  of  the  project  was  $737,000.  The 
contract  was  awarded  to  K-Five  Construction  Cor¬ 
poration  of  Lemont  at  a  bid  of  $648,514.  Also  in¬ 
cluded  was  1.37  miles  of  highway  lighting  on  FAU 
Route  2843  (Dixie  Highway)  from  Sibley  Blvd., 
northerly  to  IdOth  St.  in  Dixmoor,  estimated  cost  was 
$346,(>00.  Contract  was  awarded  to  J.  F.  Edwards 
Construction  Company  of  Geneseo  at  a  bid  of 
$322,504. 


Safety  Village 


Would  you  like  help  in  These  early  childhood 
explaining  to  your  children  classes  are  open  to  children 


the  right  and  wrong  ways  of  between  the  t^es  of  3  and  7 
crossing  a  street  or  a  years  and  will  be  offered 
railroad  track?  Let  the  Oak  for  four  one-week  sessions 
Lawn  Park  District  beginning  Monday,  June 
introduce  your  child  to  the  15th.  Safety  Village  will  be 
“Rules  of  the  Road"  while  located  at  the  Little  White 
they  have  fiin  doii^  it.  A  Building,  9514  S.  54th 
miniature  village  will  be  set  Ave. 
up  where  participants  learn  The  registration  deadline 
various  safety  procedures  is  Friday,  May  24th. 
and  will  be  presented  with  For  further  information 
“hands-on"  activities  by  on  days,  times  and  fees, 
members  of  the  Oak  Lawn  consult  your  summer 
Police  and  Fire  recreation  digest  (brochure) 
Departments.  or  call  (708)  857-2420. 


'CarnivoJ 

Daze* 

St.  Catherine  of 
Alexandria  presents 
‘Carnival  Daze’  from 
Wednesday,  June  10th 
through  Sun^y,  June  14th 
at  4100  W.  107th  St. 
Nightly  entertainment 
includes  rides,  food,  free 
entertainment  nightly  and 
much  more.  Lu  V^as 
Nighu  are  planned  on 
Friday  and  Saturday  along 
with  ride  ‘specials'  on 
Wednesday  night,  Saturday 
afternoon  and  Sunday 
afternoon. 

Hours  for  ‘Carnival 
Daze’  are  from  6  until 
10:30  p.m.  on  Wednesday 
A  Thunulay,  6  until  11:30 
pjn.  on  I^iday,  12  noon 
until  12  midnight  on 
Saturday  and  2  until  10 
pjn.  on  Sunday. 

Ignatian  Award 

Fr.  Donald  Rowe,  S.J., 
Ignatius  College  prep 
president,  presented  the 
Ignatian  Award  to 
Oak  Lawn’s  Mdlghan 
Morrissey.  Meghan  was 
one  of  the  lop  10  scorers 
among  71  who  earned  99 
percent  and  were  ac¬ 
cepted  at  St.  Ignatius.  She 
won  the  award  for  her 
aeoce  on  the  stmMardiied 
entrance  exam  lest  given 
nationwide  to  200,000 
•Ih-grsders  hy  schools 
aationwids.  Two  thon- 
saad  of  those  scored  in 
the  99  percentile. 


Women’s  Meeting 


The  Oak  Lawn  author  and  columnist,  an 
Business  &  Professional  interesting  and  witty 
Women's  Club  is  holding  commentary  on  women’s 
its  monthly  meeting  in  relatinships,  “I’m  So 
the  Sheffield  Room  at  the  Glad  You’re  My  Friend.’ 
Oak  Lawn  Hilton,  94th 

and  Cicero  Ave.,  with  Make  your  rerervatios 

cocktails  at  6:30  p.m.  and  *? 
dinner  at  7  p  m.  on  P""  •»  385-0930  oi 
Wednesday,  June  3rd.  K«herine  Rojecki  ai 
The  prt^ram  followed  by  (312)  239-5633,  dinnei 
the  business  meeting  will  reservations  co-chairper- 
be  given  by  Alice  Collins,  sons. 


Tag  Day  Help 


, 

.  - 

■  ■ 

'O 

i 

1  ■  *  _  '-1 

PAGE  a— THUBSDAY,  MAY  21.  Iftl 

^aK-Lav>ir>| 

Reviews— 


Scout  Council 


Ann  Bennett 

422-0486 


Having  one’s  purse  stolen  is  a  VERY  traumatic 
experience!  It  happened  Saturday  afternoon  while  I  was 
shopping  at  Dominick’s  at  87th  and  Cicero'.  But—I  guess  I 
was  one  of  the  lucky  ones.  The  manager  was  very  nice,  1 
reported  to  the  police,  then  werit  home  and  cancelled  my 
credit  cards.  Lucky?  I  received  a  call  at  8:13  a.m.  on  Sunday 
from  the  superintendent  at  Dan  Ryan  Woods,  87th  and, 

Western,  letting  me  know  that  the  purse  had  been  recovered.^ 

Mine  and  another  one  had  been  found  in  a  garbage  can.*  I 
thought  my  purse  looked  awfully  fat  when  I  picked  it  up, 
and  it  was.  I  not  only  had  all  my  papers,  etc.,  but  most  of  the 
other  lady’s  property.  I  am  still  smting,  but'SS  far  as  I  can 
tdl,  the  only  thing  missing  was  my  wallet  and  appro:dmately 
S32  in  cash.  But  until  I  got  the  call,  I  was  already  trying  to 
think  what  I  had  to  get  replaced^-driver’s  license.  Medicare 
card,  dues  cards  for  some  of  the  organizations  I  belong  to, 
pictufts  of  my  darlings,  my  peiu  (I  carry,  about  four  of  them) 
and  many  other  things.  To  make  sure,  the  thief  removed 
everything  I  had  in  small  card  cases  (it  is  a  mess).  I  was 
fortunate  enough  to  Tind  the  name  and  number  of  the  other 
lady  and  was  able  to  return  her  pictures,  etc;  I  can  tell  you,  1 
was  shaken  and  still  feeling  very  scared.  I  got  all  of  my  keys 
back.  Ail  I  can  say  is  -  clutch  your  bag  when  you  are 
shopping.  The  other  lady  had  hers  snatched  while  shopping 
at  the  Jewel  store  at  103rd  and  Kedzie.  Alsip,  Hazelgreen  and  or  questions  regarding 

***  Oak  Lawn  School  District  eligibility  for  the  screening 

,  Sixteen  members  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Athletic  Club  went  on  126  Director  of  Special  or  specific  questions 

their  spring  outing  on  Tuesday.  May  12th.  They  went  to  Services  Dr.  Frank  Tantum  r^arding  .  programs  and 

dinner  at  Mama  Luigis  and  then  to  see  “Rumors”  which  has  announced  the  district’s  services  for  handicapped 

they  agreed  was  a  “great”  play.  Sis  FHeslinger  is  the  2nd  annual  screening  of  children, 

auxiliary  president  and  Boime  Kwiatkowski  planned  the  birth  to  three  year  ok)  Following  the  screening 
outing.  children.  The  screening,  the  results  will  be  discussed 

***  scheduled  for  Thursday,  with  parents  including 

Oeorge  and  Florence  Van  are  happily  aimouncing  the  May  21st  at  Stony  Creek  recommendations  for  any 

arrival  of  their  newest  grandchild,  Neil  Ryan,  bom  on  May  School,  1 1700  S.  Kolin,  is  needed  followup  evaluation 

9th  in  Wheaton,  weighing  in  at  ei^t  pounds,  four  ounces.  It  being  conducted  for  the  -  or  services, 

is  the  first  for  foe  happy  parents,  Sharon  and  Tim  Duffey.  purpose  of  identifying 

Congratulations  to  all  of  you.  childten  from  birth  to  thm 

***  who  may  have  a  significant 

June  Humaim  reported  on  a  lovely  day  at  the  Windsor  handicap  or  severe 

Nursing  Home  where  her  mother  is  a  resident.  The  developmental  delay  which 

management  had  a  “prom”  for  the  residents.  Some  of  foe  interfere  with  the 

ladies  were  in  their  bidl  dresses,  one  of  foe  gentlemen  had  a  child's  surirw  in  school, 

tuxedo,  but  they  had  a  very  nice  time  dancing.  Those  in  Tantum  indica^''that 
wheelchairs  were  whirled  around  by  their  partners.  The  parents  can  schedule  an 

refreshments  consisted  of  cupcakes  and  strawberry  floats,  appointment  to  have  their 

Everyone  had  a  good  time.  child  screened  by  the 

*  infant-toddler  assessment 

If  you  are  among  those  who  do  not  use  seat  belts  while  in  tMm  by  calling  his  office  at 

your  car  or  someone  else’s,  the  Oak  Lawn  police  will  be  Prairie  Junior  High  School, 

stepping  up  vehicle  occupant  restraint  systems  enforcement  -  (708)  37 1  -3080. 

use  of  seat  belts  and  child  safety  seats.  The  life  you  save  may  While  the  screening  is 

be  your  own.  not  available  for  children 

A  charity  g^^e  wfol«  held  from  Ji^  4th  to  ^velopmental  problems. 

^fit  Crisis  of  Swth  Sub^,  foe  Pa^w  Tantum  encourages 

Center  of  the  Infant  Welfare  Society  of  Chicago  and  the  _,ii  i,:—  jf 

Palos  Heights  Woman’s  Club.  They  want  to  inform  as  many  P  .nM-ifir  mnrmia  ruma' 

«T nn«ihu  Th«  «kin.  for  don.tion«  .nd  of  concems  Oeimaine. 


Grandma 

The*  next  regular 
business  meeting  of  the 
Evergreen  Park  Grand¬ 
mothers  Club  423  is  at  1 
p.m.  on  Wednesday,  May 
27th,  at  the  Hamilton  B. 
Mater  Community  Cen¬ 
ter.  3450  W.  97th  St.  A 
representative  from  the 
Desnick  Eye  Center  will 
explain  about  how  to  care 
for  eyes. 


of  Burbank.  In  addition  to 
reports  on  various  activities 
and  finances,  and 
recognition  of  the 
accomplishments  and 
service  of  individual 
volunteers,  elections  will  be 
held  for  positions  on  the 
council’s  board  of  directors 
and  the  nominating 
committee. 

The  nominees  for  three- 
year  terms  as  members-at- 


Stadents  at  C^lnmbas  Manor  Scteol  eitjoyed  a 
visit  fIroBi  a  “Mr.  Wliard*'  representative. 
CkUdren  observed  and  participated  in  experinients 
nsing  common  objects  available  in  supermarkets. 
Pictured  is  Marvin  KopUn  helping  to  demonstrate 
the  strength  of  domed  stadiums  by  attemptiug  to 


Pbincifus  OP  Rial  Ebemb 


Perseverance 


Who  hongs  oa  wins. 


When  plunning  to  sell  or 
purduise  a  home,  you 
must  gather  extensiva 
information.  Without  the 
facts,  an  informed  de¬ 
cision  is  difficult  to  make. 


You  can 

depend 

on 

REALTOR* 
to  provide 
ddailed. 
accurate 
answers 
to  your 

questions  abqut 
pricing  and  market 
conditions.  You  may 
expect  to  encounter 
an  attitude  that  hangs 
on.  and  doesn't  quit 
untiTyou're  satisfied. 


Joseph  Cardinal 
Bernardin  will  ordain 
Michael  J.  Shanahan  to  foe 
priesthood  at  10  a.m.  on 
teturday.  May  23rd  at 
Holy  Name  Cathedral. 
State  and  Superior  Sts. 

Michael,  son  of  John  and 
Patricia  Shanahan  of  St. 
Gmmaine  Parish,  is  one  of 
13  men  to  be  ordained  for 
foe  Archdiocese  of  Chicago 
in  1992. 

will 

celebrate  his  first  Mass  of 
Thanksgiving  at  12:30  p.m. 
on  Sunday,  May  31st  at  St. 


I  heartily  subscribe  to 
this  principle  of  real 
estate.  I  offer  dedicatian 
and  detenninatioa  I 
won't  quit  until  you're 
sotisted.  Please,  coll 
me  todayl 


Teachers  Thanked 


GERALDINE  SMrra 
BROEER  ASSC. 
70n48»0011 

Biros  Realtors 
9901  South  Hamlin 
Evergreen  Park.  IL  00642 


Alexander  John,  son  of  John  and  Jean  Jackiw;  and 
Michelle  Patrice,  daughter  of  Patrick  and  Karen 
Nudo.  Congratulations.  ■> 

4** 

The  Johnson -Phelps  Ladies  Auxiliary  to  Post 
5220,  Veterans  of  Foreign  Wars  (VFW)  has  voted  to 
present  two  $150  scholarships  to  interested  seniors  at 
Oak  Lawn  Community  High  School.  Ann  Bennett  is 
auxiliary  president. 

**• 

On  April  26th  Gerald  Bogaezyk,  commander  of  the 
Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post,  lake  Dombrowski  and 
other  members  presented  certificates  of  merit  to 
three  members  of  Boy  Scout  Troop  682  at  an  ^le 
Award  ceremony,  at  Our  Lady  of  Loretto  Hall.  The 
post,  along  with  the  ladies  auxiliary,  co-sponsor  the 
troop.  Receiving  this  highest  afeard  in  Scouting  were 
Michael  Rhodes,  Matthew  RoBerton  and  Corey 
Murray.  Congratulatioas  to  all  of  you.  Don  Roterton 
is  the  Scout  Master. 

*** 

Oa  Friday  evening  Gerald  Bogaezyk  and  Ann 
Bennett,  Commander  and  President  of  the  lohnson- 
Phelps  VFW  Post  and  Ladies  Aaxiliary,  presented  10 
American  Flags  with  poles  and  brackeu  to  Mrs. 
Rohshanaen  principal  of  Kolmar  School,  for  use  in 


Law  Offices  Of 
Peter  M.  Murphy 


Burbank 


Art  Leiner  and  Tricia  Jedrzejezyk  were  married  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church,  Palos  Hills,  on  May  16fo.  May  you  have  a 
nice  life. 

••• 

Karen  Dahl  and  Brian  Smith  were  married  at  Trinity 
Lutheran  Church  on  May  3rd.  The  reception  was  in  the 
churdi  hall  immediately  following  the  ceremony.  May  you 
have  many  years  of  happinen. 

••• 

Baptized  on  May  lOfo  at  St.  Gerald  Church  were  Kathleen 
Marie,  daughter  of  James  and  Kathy  Schmalen  Abbene; 
lyicr  Rodetek,  son  of  Michael  and  Laura  Lain;  and  Sean 
Patrick,  son  of  James  and  Lynn  Whitney.  Congratulatioas 
to  all  of  you. 

>  ••• 

Just  a  reminder —the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post  and 
Ladies  Aaxiliary  are  sponsoring  a  Memorial  Day  service 
storting  with  a  veterans  nu^  at  ft.  Gerald  Church,  93rd  and 
Oeatral,  at  10  a.m.  fallowed  by  a  special  observance  at  the 
Tank  She,  99th  and  Columbni  Drive.  You  ate  a  invited  to 


423-0000 

Oak  Lawn,  IL 


Available  To  Practice  In: 

•  Workers’  ConpcnsalioB 
•  Persoaal  Injury 

•  Traffic  A  D.U.I.  •Crlninal  Law 

•  Divorce  and  FaaUly  Matters 

•  Real  Estate  •  WUs  R  Estates 

•  CoUectioas 

•  Corporate  and  Bnsineu  Law 


In  Association  with  Landau  A  Associates 


Baptized  at  St.  Gerald  Church  on  May  3rd  were 


Survivor  Remembers  Battle  Of  Midway  Island 


coni  atoll  rcanlM  oolacorpontcd  U.S.  territory 
nadcr  the  Navy.  NaoMd  becaue  h  Iks  about  luklway 
between  North  AnMrica  and  Asia,  Midway  also  sits 
halfway  around  the  globe  from  the  prime  meridian  at 
Greenwich,  England. 

Today,  the  Navy  shares  Midway  with  its  iongtime 


inhabitants:  several  hundred  thousand  albatrosses, 
noky,  ungainly  creatufcs  that  sailors  dnhhed  ‘gooney 
birds.’  “They’re  everywben:  ontside  your  door,  on 
the  golf  course,  on  the  runway,’’  says  Van  de  Voonk. 
Crem  have  to  dear  the  runway  of  the  gawky  gooneys, 
which  have  a  7-foot  wingspread,  before  planes  can 
land  or  take  off. 

Midway  may  soon  be  kft  to  the  birds.  A  dwindling 
military  prcsmioe  makes  the  fate  of  the  naval  fadlity 
uncertain.  Already  the  USS  Midway,  “bom  in  war, 
decommissioned  in  peace’’  on  April  11th,  has  been 
mothballed.  • 

,  “The  very  aame  Midway,’’  Chaplain  Paul  Murphey 
said  at  the  decommissioning,  “has  meant  the  dedsive 
turning  point  from  defeat  to  victory,  from  despair  to 


Senior  Olympics 


minutes,  U.S.  dive  bombers  and  fighters  delivered  a 
blow  from  which  the  Japanese  wonkl  not  recover. 

“Midway  was  the  turning  point  of  the  war  In  the 
Padfk,’’  says  historian  l^iam  8.  Dndky  of  the 
Naval  Hktoifcal  Center  in  Washington. 

Ensign  George  H.  Gay  (pictured),  who  flew  his 
Devastator  tor^o  bomlwr  off  the  tlSS  Hornet  Inst 
after  8  a.m.  and  crash-landed  it  into  the  ocean  jnst 
after  9,  had  a  fish-eye  vkw  of  carrier-lannched  air 
superiority  in  naval  warfare. 

“It’s  not  easy  to  dig  a  foxhok  in  the  ocean,’’  he 
lecafls.  “I  survived  because  I  found  a  black  piece  of 
debris,  deck  padding  from  my  plane.  I  put  it  over  my 
head  and  hid  under  it.’’ 

Gay  spent  30  hours  in  the  sea.  “1  was  at  the  bull’s 
eye.  1  saw  the  Soryn,  Kaga  and  AkagI  sink,’’  he  told 
National  Geographk.  “I  conM  fed  the  concusdons  as 
the  bulkheads  went.’’ 

Later,  the  last  Japanese  carrier,  Hiryn,  was 
destroyed.  The  Amerkaas  lost  only  the  caiikr  U8S 
Yorktown. 

Rescued  by  a  Navy  seaplane.  Gay  was  the  only 
member  of  Torpedo  ^nadron  8  to  survive. 

“1  lost  29  friends,’’  he  says.  As  Midway’s  most 
famous  survivor.  Gay,  75  and  a  retired  TWA  pilot, 
says  he  hopes  the  emphasb  of  the  50th  Midway 
comasemon^e  events  June  4th  to  7th  wiD  be  on  those 
whp  didn’t  make  it. 

The  Midway  islands  gave  tbdr  name  to  the  battk, 
whkh  gave  its  name  to  the  aircraft  carrier  USS 
Midway,  commissioned  in  1945,  and  to  Chkagp’s 
Midway  Airport,  renamed  in  19^  when  it  was  the 
worlds  bnsi^. 

Dnriig  the  war,  several  thousand  servicemen  were 
statlonea  on  Midway  Island.  Today  h  has  only  eight 
Navy  men.  They  oversee  200  emptoyees  of  a  private 
contractor  who  keeps  the  naval  air  fadUty,  Midway’s 
sok  installation,  operating.  Most  of  these  dvilians  are 
Sri  Laakans,  Thak  and  niipinos. 

Midway  k  on  standby  status,  the  Navy  says. 
Military  planes  are  no  longer  ba^  there;  Its  only 
ships  are  tugboats. 

“We’re  a  medevac.  Three  or  four  times  a  month,  we 
rescue  a  fishernmn,  typically  Japanese,  Taiwanese  or 
Korean,  who  has  been  hurt  in  a  fall,’’  says  Lt.  James 
Van  dc  Voorde. 

Van  de  Voorde,  33,  has  been  on  Midway  since  last 
September.  The  usual  tour  of  duty  k  one  year.  “The 
toughest  part,’’  he  says  “k  being  away  from  my  wife 
and  four  children’’  in  Oak  Harbor,  Wash. 

“Thursday’s  everybody’s  big  day  here,’’  he  says. 
That’s  when  the  once-a-week  plane  arrives  from 
Honoinhi  bringing  food,  supplies  and  mail. 

At  the  western  end  of  the  Hawaiian  archipdago, 
Midway  k  the  only  island  that  was  not  part  of  the  state 
of  Hawaii  in  1M9.  Formal  annexed  in  1847,  the 


Registration  now  un-  ball  free  throwing,  a  one- 
derway  for  the  11th  mile  walk  and  team  vol- 
annuai  six-counry  Senior  leyball  (new  this  year). 
Olympics  closes  July  The  entry  fee  per 
1 1th.  This  year’s  person  is  $6  for  one  day, 
Olympics  will  be  held  $8  per  person  for  two  or 
July  22nd,  23rd  and  24th  three  days, 
in  West  Chicago.  The  For  morC  information  on 
Olympics  is  open  to  men  the  six-county  Senior 
and  women  55  years  and  Olympics  or  for  an  entry 
better  who  reside  in  the  form  call  Peggy  Krauch  at 
six-county  area  (DuPage,  231-9474  or  Teresa 
Lake.  Kane,  Cook.  Will  Grodsky  at  692-3597. 
and  McHenry  counties).  ^ 

The  three-day  event  COrreCtlOll 
features  competition  in  Correction:  The  telephone 
horseshoes,  swimming,  number  for  the  United 
tennis,  golf,  track  events.  Dental  i^lan  of  America  was 
shuffleboard,  bowling,  incorrect  in  the  May  14  issue, 
table  tennis,  trapshoot.  The  correct  numb^  is  (312) 
archery,  biking,  basket-  380-1270. 


If  you're  buying  a  new  home  or  refinancing  your 
current  home,  call  Heritage  Bank.  You'll  like  our  low  rates 
and  low  points.  And  we  offer  a  variety  of  loan  options 


to  meet  your  individual  needs.  Call  Heritage  today, 
before  the  rates  go  up. 


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With  This  Coupon 


Lawnmower 


The  Moraine  Valley  Community  College  Alimni  Auociation  recently  heM  an 
election  of  offlceri  for  the  1992-93  year.  Elected  #ere  Fred  Wilton,  TInley 
Pnrk,  preeMent;  Joann  Wright,  Robbina,  vice-prealdent;  Marilyn  Drnaao, 
PalOB  HUIa,  treaanrer;  Brenda  Barrett,  Midlothian,  aecretaryi  Gregg  Stnrr, 
Jnatice,  director-at-large;  John  Huiner,  Cmtwood,  director-at-large,  and 
I  Michael  Wnchitech,  Paloa  Heighta,  director-at-iarge. 

The  associfttion  meets  on  the  fourth  Thursday  of  each  month  at  7  p.m.  in  the 
college  center  on  campua,  10900  S.  SOth  Ave.  Alumni  intereated  in  the  planning 
and  organization  of  the  aaaociation’a  activitiea  and  projecta  are  welcome. 

Goala  for  the  upcoming  year  include  achoiarahip  development,  newaietter 
ezpanaion.  Job  placement  networking  and  the  development  of  an  annual 
memberahip  fUndraiaing  drive. 

For  more  information,  call  the  alumni  aaaociation  office  at  (708)  974-5349. 


Get  a  Head  Start  on  your  Competition 

with  our  proven  spstem  for  KRAI f  EiS^ATB  agendee 


Develop  greater 
agency  recognition 
More  prospects 
More  listings 
Be  aggressive 
Be  innovative 


Tax  Installment  Now  Due 


The  Internal  Revenue  The  payment  ahould  be  sure  that  the  payment  is 
Service  reminds  people  sent  to  the  IRS  along  with  properly  credited  to  your 
who  make  estimated  tax  the  second  quarter  account,  the  IRS  asks  that 
payments  that  the  second  payment  voucher  from  you  write  your  social 
iMtallment  for  1992  is  Form  1040ES  (estimated  security  number  and  the 
dw  Monday,  June  ISth.  tax  for  individuals).  To  be  words,  “1992  Form 
_  1040ES’*  on  the  check.  . 

If  you  expect  to  bwe 
$300  or  more  in  federal 
tax  at  the  end  of  the  year, 
you  probably  should  be 
making  quarterly  esti¬ 
mated  tax  payments,  the 

■  IRS  says.  Although  re¬ 

tirees  and  business  people 
are  most  often  affected  by 
this  requirement,  it  can 
''  potentially  apply  to 
anyone  who  receives 
income  not  subject  to 
withholding,  such  as  un- 
'  employment  benefits, 

capital  gains,  interest, 
dividends  and  rental 
income. 

If  you’re  not  sure  how 
much  you'll  make  this 
year,  the  IRS  says  you  can 
usually  base  your  quar¬ 
terly  payments  on  1991*8 
total  tax.  Under  this 
method,  each  quarterly 
payment  must  be  at  least 
one  fourth  of  the  total  tax 
shown  on  your  1991 
return.  But,  a  change  in 
the  law  says  this  method 
can  no  longer  be  used  by  a 
higher  income  person 
whose  income  is  rising 
rapidly.  You  probably  are 
affected  by  this  change  if 
your  1992  income  ex¬ 
ceeds  $73,000  and  is  up 
more  then  $40,000  over 
1991,  the  IRS  says. 

IRS  Publication  303 
has  more  information  on 
estimated  tax  in  general 
and  this  tax  law  change  in 
particular.  To  get  a  free 
copy  of  this  booklet  or 
the  I040ES  form,  call 
toll-free  1(800)-TAX- 
FORM  (829-3676). 


Chances  are  yoifre  cai^;ht  between  a  rock  and  a  hard 
place.  Ymi  want  to  offer  your  people  good  quality  health  insur¬ 
ance  coverage,  but  you  donTt  want  to  go  broke  doing  It. 

Let  me  ask  you,  is  the  cheapest  plan  ever  the  best 
answer?  Shouldnft  your  decision  be  based  on  value?  On  what 
youlVeactually  getting  for  your  money? 

Consider  this.  Blue  Cross  and  Blue  Shield  of  Illinois  has 
done  more  in  the  past  fifty  years  to  balance  cost  and  quality 
than  anybody  in  the  business. 

We  introduced  our  HMO  in  1971.Today,  it  has  more  HMO  doctors  in  more  locations 
than  any  other  HMO.That  means  better  access  to  a  doctor  your  people  can  trust,  a  doctor 
theyknow. 

Over  10,000  doctors  have  signed  on  %vlth  our  Managed  Care  Programs,  aR  agraeing 
to  accept  the  Blue  Cross  payment  schedule  as  payment  in  fuN. 

And  most  importantls^  we  have  hundreds  of  people  whose  sole  task  is  to  monitor  the 
quality  of  care  that  yoiAe  paying  for. 

It’s  true  no  matter  what  yoiAe  buying.  The  cheapest  price  usually  gets  you  nothing 


R.n  ii\Mid  F  McCadccy 


Arthritis 


The  Arthritis  Foundation, 
Illinois  Chapter,  it 
sponsoring  a  free  educational 
seminar  on  arthritis  at  the 
Oak  Lawn  Library,  9427  S. 
Raymond  Ave.,  on  Saturday, 
June  6th  from  10  a.m.  to  12 
noon.  The  meeting  features 
presentations  by  young 
adults  with  arthritis.  A 
question  and  answer  session 
will  follow. 

The  program  highlights 
information  on  coping, 
treatment,  parenting  and 
career  changes. 


Lkvvis  University 


LEWIS  UNIVERSITY 


Rejects  Request  For  Family  Planning  Clinic 


meetiDg.” 

Speam  added,  “We  ihoold  be  itrivii«  mote  toward 
Oinirian  morality  and  t^  to  get  this  acroaa  ntther  than 
foi^  into  the  diapenaing  of  whatever.  TUnga  will 
hap^  ta  children  even  if  a  couple  ia  married.  Yon  can't 
guarantee  timt  a  diild  will  not  be  miatreated,  but  we  try 
to  be  there  to  help  if  it  ia  miatreated.  Thm’a  part 
aociety.  That’a  part  of  a  Chriadan  reaponaibility.  I  am 
atill  totally  agaiM  the  prenatal  clinic  a^  I  would  rather 
aee  more  Quiatian  mondity  preached.” 

Fiahtnan  anawered,'-  ‘That  ia  tlm  ideal;  that  ia  what 
everyone  would  love  to  do.  But,  we  dp  not  have  a  very 
Chrimian  aociety  where  we  care  for  each  other  and  where 


Moat  of  the  diarnaaion  during  the  Worth  Townahip 
board  meeting  of  May  14th  focuaed  on  whether  or  not  to 
allow  Cook  County  naage  of  townahip  CacUitiea  for  a 
preaatal/fomily  plajming  clinic. 

“If  we  allow  the  county  to  uae  thia  rooth,  we  are  giving 
them  apace  to  carry  on  a  program  that  ttey  have  been 
involv^  with  for  many,  many  yeara,”  Superviaor  loan 
Murphy  pointed  out.  “What  they  will  be  dcring  ia 
connaeling  and  helping  people  who  come  to  than  for 
help.  We  uve  the  apace  available.  I  would  like  to  know 
what  the  problem  ia.” 

'Truatee  Donald  Bettenbauaen  told  ha  that,  “We  want 
to  aee  what  typea  of  operationa  they  will  .have  and 
whetiwr  or  not  -we  have  the  privacy  neceaaary  to 
accommodate  them.  Thia  will  Im  diacnaaed  during  a 
committee  meeting.” 

Following  a  m<^on  by  Truatee  Kathleen  Spenca  to 
deny  uae  of  the  clinic  for  family  planning,  a  vote  was 
taken  with  three  voting  to  deny  and  two  approving  the 
uae.  Thoae  in  support  were  Trustee  John  Dorgan  and 
Murphy,  while  ‘no*  votes  came  from  Trustee  Michael 


adminiatw  tests  and  make  sure  that  our  patientt  are 
healthy  and  if  neceaaary,  treat  them.  Again.  I  am  very 
aadde^  at  your  denial.” 

Morphy  reaponded  by  telling  ha,  with  what 

you  are  sayiim.  I  was  really  flighted  when  we  were 
approached  with  this.  I  had  no  ida  that  I  wu  going  to 
mea  with  this  type  of  opposition  from  trustees, 
especially  in  this  day  and  m  when  there  is  such  a  need 
for  a  service  like  this.  This  is  not  abortion;  this  is 
preventive.  An  ounce  of  prevention  is  worth  a  pound  of 
cure.  That’s  an  adage,  but  it  certainly  fita  the  bill  here. 
We  see  mote  and  mote  young  childtm  having  chikben 
and  it’s  a  crime  in  this  society.” 


She  also  remarked,  “Theae  young  people  feel  if  they  cbildteii  and  women  are  not  abused.  Tbe  feet  of  the 


have  children,  they  can  ga  on  welfere'and  do  not  have  to  mattor  is,  in  today's  hard  times,  femilia  split.  Women 

go  to  school  anymore.  Young  people  with  no  hope  think  and  children  are  left  alone  and  they  can't  afford  prenatal 

that  getting  pregnant  it  the  anawa.  Family  planning  is  a  care  or  family  planning  services.  As  a  sociay,  we  have  a 
much-needed  sovice.  I  want  you  to  know  that  this  is  not  responsibility  to  mea  the  needs  of  the  future  generations, 

a  permanent  denial.  It  will  be  discussed  a  our  committee  We  njarture  the  communities  that  we  sire  in." 


1992  Social  Security  Explained”  Booklet 


Spenca  and  Batenhauaen. 


During  the  public  participation  segment  of  the 
meeting,  Constance  nshman,  prenatal  coordinator  for 
the  Cook  County  Department  of  Public  Health,  addressed 
the  board  members. 

“I  wanted  to  express  my  concern  in  yoa  tfenial  of 
Cook  County’s  requeW  for  q>ace  in  yoa  building,” 
Fishman  b^an.  “Tte  reason  that  I  am  concerned  b  ftiat 
the  service  we  provide  affects  the  health  of  women  in 
their  childbearing  years  in  this  community.  We  have  felt 
that  there  is  a  strong  need  for  this  type  of  service.  There 
are  so  many  people  in  these  hard  nnancial  times  who 


To  assist  those  needing  beginning  with  checks 
a  concise  explanation  of  received  in  January, 
the  federal  old-age, 
survivors  and  disability 
insaance  program  —gen¬ 
erally  termed  “social 
security*’  —  tax  and  busi¬ 
ness  law  publisher  Com¬ 
merce  clearing  House  has 
published  “1992  Social 
Security  Explained.” 

CCH  noted  that  for 
1992,  the  earnings  base 
for  the  old-age,  survivors 
and  disability  portion  of 
the  social  security  tax 
will  be  $55.S00,  and  the 
earnings  base  for  the 
medicare  portion  of  the 
tax  will  be  $130,200.  For 
1991,  the  comparable 
figures  were  $53,400  and 
$125,000  respectively. 

Another  change  effec¬ 
tive  in  1992  is  a  hike  in 
the  annual  earnings  or 
‘retirement’  test.  The 
amount  a  person  in  the 
age  65  through  age  69 
bracket  can  earn  in  1992 
without  suffering  deduc¬ 
tions  in  benefits  is 
$10,200  or  $850  per 
month.  For  1991,  the  test 
was  $9,720  per  year 
($810  per  month).  Note 
that  in  the  first  year  of 
retirement,  the  test  is 
applied  on  a  monthly 
basis,  so  that  (for 
example)  a  person  who 
works  for  half  the  year 
and  then  ceases  to  have 
earnings  can  still  draw 
benefits  for  the  remain¬ 
der  of  the  year,  without 
regard  to  the  amount  he 
or  she  may  have  earned  in 
the  first  part  of  the  year. 

There  is  also*  a  3.7 
percent  cost-of-living 
increase  in  benefits, 
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CHEST 

OF 

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»48 

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•29 

PAGE  A— THURSDAY,  MAY  21,  1992 


MEMBER 


NimAPEf 

AmocUiUii  •  F««ndcil  IMS 


1N2  MEMBER 


PER  APMAcallaa 

I  IMS  OfTfce 

Southwest 
Messeiif'er  Press, 
liic. 


Walter  H.Lys«n  ’ 
Pujbliahar 

PublitM  E«*f  ,  THURSDAY 

THEPUBUSHERSOF 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
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ORLANOTWP.  MESSENGER 

(708)386-2425 

Main  OlfiM  3840  W.  147lh  St. 
MMIaltiian,  III.  80445 


"Broken  Promise" 

Calling  the  propoaed  diversion  of  $240  millfoo  in  tax 
auichaige  income  from  local  governments  to  the 
governor's  own  use  “a  broken  promise  and  another 
unfunded  state  mandate  that  will  assault  propoty 
uxpayers  sutewide,”  Cook  County  Board  Prendent 
Richanl  Phelan  recently  announced  a  major  lobbying 
push  to  restore  the  needed  fimds.  He  said  the  effort  wiU 
include  working  with  the  Metropolitan  Counties 
Association  and  other  interested  groups  to  aggressively 
lobby  the  General  Assembly  against  the  proposed  budget 
in  its  current  form. 

“We  are  already  seeing  the  devastating  impact  of  this 
proposal  as  local  governments  are  forced  to  increase  their 
property  tax  levies  or  raise  homerule  sales  taxes.  As  you 
know,  because  of  unfunded  state  mandates.  Cook  County 
was  forced  to  enact  a  sales  tax  and  recently.  Palatine  was 
forced  to  raise  its  sales  tax,  as  has  Arlington  Heights  and 
scores  of  other  municipalities,”  Phelan  said,  explaining 
that  Cook  County  will  lose  $3  million  in  tax  surcharge 
revenue. 

“Last  year  the  governor  promised  to  extend  the  income 
tax  surcharge  temporarily  to  assist  local  governments. 

.  Now,  he  wants  to  extend  it  permanently  and  keep  all  the 
money  pledged  to  local  governments  for  his  own  use. 
This  is  a  travesty,  an  act  which  does  nothing  to  foster 
trust  between  lo^  municipalities,”  Phelan  testified. 
“The  citizens  of  this  county  who  pay  property  taxes  to 
provide  for  criminal  justice  and  health  care  services 
because  the  state  will  not  hope  that  at  least  government 
and  politicians  will  be  honest  and  forthright.” 

“As  if  the  elimination  of  the  tax  surchaige  income  to 
local  governments  were  not  bad  enough,  the  governor  has 
also  abandoned  those  on  General  Assistance  and  is 
planning  to  eliminate  their  healthcare  coverage.  Widi 
more  than  60  percent  of  General  Assistance  recipients 
residing  in  Cook  County,  f  ask:  Who  do  you  think  will 
pay  the  additional  $40  million  to  provide  this  care?  As 
the  provider  of  last  resort.  Cook  County  will.  Mandates 
are  not  always  wrapp^  up  nicely  and  stamped 
‘mandate.’  But  they  are  always  assaults  on  the  property 
taxpayer." 

His  testimony  continued,  “The  poor  will  not  be 
suddenly  healthy.  Drug  abuae  will  not  suddenly  cease 
being  a  problem.  The  problems  will  remain.  Only  now 
the  governor  wishes  to  wash  his  hands  of  the 
responsibility.  Cook  County  cannot  and  will  not.  demite 
the  foct  that  it  will  cost  $40  million  to  do  so  —  dollars 
that  I  will  have  to  find  elsewhere  because  I  will  not  ask 
already  overburdened  property  taxpayers  to  pay  more.” 

Fighting  Beer  Tax  Hike 

Beer  Drinkers  of  America,  a  natiooal  non-profit  consumer 
organization,  is  urging  its  Illinois  members  to  fight  a 
proposed  228  percent  increase  in  the  state  tax  on  beer. 

file  organization  mailed  thousands  of  tax  alerts  to  its 
Iffinob  members  and  wholesdcrs.  The  alert  targets  Gov.  Jim 
Edgar’s  proposed  tax  increase,  asking  members  to  write  or 
ph^  their  state  senators  demanding  defeat  of  the  proposal. 

In  a  recent  newspaper  article,  Ed^  was  quoted  as  saying, 
“The  public  is  not  going  to  care  about  it  (the  tax  increase), 
except  some  guys  in  bin  and  they’re  not  sdth  me  anyway.” 

“Millions  of  Uinois'beer  drinkers  care  a  great  doJ  abiMit 
this,”  said  Bill  Schrdber,  president  of  Beer  Drinken  of 
America.  “We  refuse  to  be  taken  for  granted,  and  we  will  let 
legislators  know  just  how  we  fed  ab^  this  outrageous  lax 


Tell 

Holiday 

Closings 

All  Secretary  of  State 
offices  and  facilities  will  be 
closed  for  Memorial  Day, 
Secretary  of  State  George  H. 
Ryan  announced.  The 
holiday  is  observed  by  all 
state  agencies. 

Driver  Services  fadlhies 
outside  Cook  County,  which 
normally  are  open  Tuesday 
through  Saturday,  will  be 
.closed  Saturday,  May  23. 
and  will  resume  business 
Tuesday,  May 

All  other  offices  and 
facilities  will  be  closed 
Monday.  May  23,  and  wiM 
reopen  Tuesday.  May  26. 

New 

TDD 

Number 

Cook  County  Assessor 
Thomas  C.  Hynes  an¬ 
nounced  that  his  office  now 
has  a  TDD  number  for  tax¬ 
payers  who  are  hearing- 
impaired  and  wish  to  call  for 
property  assessment  infor¬ 
mation. 

The  TDD,  telecommunica¬ 
tions  device  for  the  deaf,  is  in 
the  Taxpayer’s  Services  De¬ 
partment  of  the  Cook 
County  Assessor’s  down¬ 
town  Chicago  Office,  Hynes 
said. 

“We  wish  to  reach  out  to 
property  owners  in  Cook 
County  who  are  hearing- 
impaired  and  who  need  to 
call  us  for  answers  to  their 
assessment  questions,’’ 
Hynes  said. 

“We  hope  by  providing  a 
TDD  numter  for  people  who 
are  deaf  that  we  will  be  able 
to  help  them  with  improved 
access  to  information  we  can 
provide.” 

The  TDD  is  a  mini 
computer  that,  when  coupled 
to  a  normal  phone  line, 
allows  communication  with 
another  person  who  has  a 
TDD  by  way  of  typing  on  a 
small  keyboard. 

The  Assessor’s  Office 
TDD  number  is  (312) 
443-6181'.  Office  hours  are 
Monday  through  Friday 
from  8:43  a.m.  to  4:30  p.m. 


Siaoe  its  founding  in  1987,  Beer  Drinken  of  America  hat 
generated  more  than  600,000  letten,  pcdtkmt  and  phone 
calls  to  legUaton  in  opposition  to  excise  taxes  at  the  federal 
and  state  Wveb. 


S&L's 

Ifealthy 

Smaller,  but  healthier  and 
stronger,  best  describes  the 
state  of  today’s  Illinois 
savings  institutions  business, 
according  to  a  leading 
industry  spokesman  and 
analyst.  J.  Dennis 
Montgomery,  president  of 
the  Illinois  League  of  Savings 
Institutions,  commenting  on 
a  recently  released  year-end 
financial  report  published  by 
Sheshunoff  Information 
Services,  a  leading  provider 
of  financial  information  on 
banks  and  thrifts,  said  that 
the  industry  shrank  in  size 
last  year  but  further  en¬ 
hanced  its  overall  flnancial 
condition. 

Montgomery  said  that 
according  to  the  report,  184 
SAIF-insured  savings  and 
loans  and  savings  banks  with 
assets  of  $46.2  billion  were 
headquartered  in  Illinois  as 
of  Dre.  31st.  At  the  end  of 
1990  Illinois  had  203 
institutions  with  assets 
totaling  $36  billion. 

However,  despite  the 
shrinkage,  IBinois  continued 
to  rank  second  nationally  in 
number  of  institutions  and 
fourth  in  total  assets. 


Soutl\^st 

BY 

WALTER  H.  LYSEN 


According  to  Ormer  Rogers.  Chicago  Po«tmaM?r.  “We’ve  iMm^a  great 
about  how  to  successfuUy  implement  ZIP  Code  changm.  Our  focus...  (is)  to 
eliminate  confusing  address  and  community  identity  problems,  recognize  political 
and  municipal  boundaries.”  . 


If  that  is  not  enough  ammunition  to 
grant  suburban  ZIP  Codes  to  local 
communities  such  as  Evergreen  Park 
and  Alsip,  consider  Rogers’  statement. 
“For  post^  service  customers  it  is  ZIP 
Cedes  that  move  the  mail.  The  606  ZIP 
Code  prefix  used  to  geographk^y 
identify  deliveries  in  the  metropolitan 
Chicago  area  has  been  stretched  to 
capacity  and  is  unable  to  accommodate 
any  new  growth.” 

The  time  has  come  for  the  U.S.  Postal 
Service  to  recognize  that  suburban 
entities  such  as  Evergreen  Park  and 
Alsip  are  in  need  of  their  own  identity 
and  to  expedite  establishment  of 
suburban  ZIP  Codes  for  these  and  othw 
entities  now  using  a  606  ZIP  Code.  This 
is  a  necessary  action  that  is  long,  long 
overdue.  (The  Village  of  NUes,  has  been 
granted  a  new  suburban  607  ZIP  to 
replace  the  former  606  it  has  had  for 
many  years.  Niles  is  on  the  extreme 
northwest  edge  of  the  City  of  Chicago.) 

We’re  waiting  for  the  other  shoe  to 
drop  in  the  Oak  Lawn  political  battle 
now  for  control  of  various  departments 
in  the  village.  The  trustee  combine  of  Ed 
Barron,  Robert  Streit,  Harold 
Mozwecz,  and  William  Hefka  have 
placed  Mike  Feeley  as  Village  Manager 
and  no  doubt  will  soon  dictate  changes. 

With  village  elections  coming  up  next 
April  and  the  offices  of  Mayor,  Clerk 
and  three  trustee  positions  open  look  for 
a  tussle  between  Streit,  Barron  and 
Hefka  for  the  mayor’s  job.  Mayor  Kolb 
and  Clerk  A.  Jayne  Powers  will  seek 
reelection.. .as  no  doubt  will  Kolb 
supporter  Ron  Stancik  whose  term  is 
also  up.  The  terms  of  both  Barron  and 
Mozwecz  also  expire  in  April. 

There  are  going  to  be  some  heated 
races  in  the  November  General  Election 
in  some  districts  where  none  were 
expected.  Monday’s  filing  deadline  for 
established  parties  flUed  some  of  these 
positions. 

Four  term  13th  District  Congressman 
Harris  W.  Fawell  who  rolled  to  an  easy 
GOP  primary  win  and  no  Democrat 
opposite  him,  will  be  challenged  by 
Elennis  Michael  Temple,  a  Democrat 
from  Downers  Grove.  The  13th  takes  in 
all  of  Orland  Township,  most  of 
Lemont  and  Palos  Townships  and  parts 
of  DuPage  and  Will  counties. 

Markham  Alderman  Eugene  James,  a 
Republican,  will  oppose  Rep.  William 
Shaw  (D-34)  in  the  ISth  Senate  District. 
In  the  Primary  Shaw  edged  Richard 
Kdly  who  h4d  been  in  Springfield  for  20 
years.  Kelly  was  redistricted  out  of 
strong  support  in  Bremen  and  Calumet 
Townships. 

Ray  Hannania  of  Orland  Park, 
former  reporter  who  has  bounced 
around  working  for  various  area 
newspapers  including  ours,  has  filed  as  a 
Democrat  challenger  to  incumbent 
Larry  Wennlund  of  New  Lenox  in  the 
28th  House  District. 

August  Sth  is  the  filing  date  for 
independents  and  new  parties  which  is 
expected  to  find  more  candidates, 
making  it  a  three-candidate  race  for 
some  offices. 

Cook  County  Assessor  Tom  Hynes 
has  sent  out  an  alert  to  homeowners  that 
they  have  until  June  I  to  apply  for  their 
1991  Homeowners  or  Smior  Citizen 
Exemption.  Hynes  said  his  office  has 


sent  out  second  applications  to 
homeowners  in  CXxik  County  who 
didn’t  respond  to  the  Hrst  mailing  a 
month  ago. 

“If  applied  for  on  time,  the 
exemptions  will  be  reflected  on  this 
summer’s  property  tax  bills,”  he  said. 
“Now  is  the  time  to  apply  for  these 
important  benefits,  and  not  after  the 
bills  come  out.” 

Hynes  urges  those  who  have  not  yet 
applied  for  their  exemption,  are  6S  or 
older  and  a  homeowner,  to  contact  his 
office  in  the  County  Building,  118  N. 
aark,  at  (312)  443-7300  or  (312) 
443-6131  or  one  of  the  branch  offices  in  ■ 
the  suburbs. 

Assistance  is  also  available  at 

suburban  township  assessors’  offices. 

*** 

“Give  your  dollars  to  Do-nuts”  is  the 
theme  of  this  years  Salvation  Army’s 
33th  annual  Do-nut  Day  Friday  and 
Saturday,  June  3-6,  The  tag  day  is  held 
throughout  northern  Illinois  'and 
northern  Indiana  with  a  goal  to  raise 
$373,000. 

••• 

Mel  Reynolds,  who  won  the  2nd 
District  Diemocratic  nomination  over 
Gus  Savage,  finds  he  has  a  Republican 
challenger  in  Ron  Blackstone  of 
Homewood  who  was  slated  Monday  by 
the  2nd  District  Congressional 
Committee  headed  by  State  Senator 
Aldo  DeAngelis. 

The  2nd  District,  split  almost  evenly 
between  Chicago  and  the  suburbs, 
includes  all  or  parts  of  Blue  Island, 
Chicago  Heights,  Country  Club  Hills, 
Dixmoor,  Dolton,  East  Hazelcrest, 
Homewood,  Markham,  Matteson, 
Midlothian,  Oak  Forest,  Olympia 
Fields,  Park  Forest.  Posen,  Riverdale, 
Robbins  and  Wards  3,  7,  9,  10,  13,  16, 
17.  18,  19,  21  and  34  of  the  City  of 
Chicago. 

««« 

a 

Tonight’s  (Thursday,  May  21st) 
Worth  Township  GOP  meeting  is  to  be 
called  to  order  by  Bob  Buttala, 
organization  president,  at  8:13  p.m.,  at 
the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post,  9314 
32nd  Ave.  Anyone  interested  in  honing 
his  or  her  skills  as  a  precinct 
captain/worker  is  urged  to  attend. 
Township  Committeeman  Jeff  Layhe 
invites  all  current,  former  arid 
prospective  members  of  the 
organization  to  attend  this  all-important 
meeting.  “The  General  Election  is  just 
over  six  months  away  and  we  are  going 
all  out  to  elect  Republicans.” 

••• 

...  On  the  speech  ddivered  by  Circuit 
Court  Judge  John  V.  Virgilk)  to  8th 
grade  students  of  St.  Victor  School, 
Calumet  City.  The  verdict,  in  the  form 
of  an  oversized  thank-you  card  with  a 
gavel  on  the  cover  and  signed  by  the 
students,  was  a  resoundmg,  “YOU 
^RE  GREAT!!”  mailed  to  Virgilio  at 
his  Daley  Center  offices. 

Judge  Virgilio,  a  resident  of 
Chicago’s  northwest  side,  traveled  to 
the  south  suburban  school  recently  to 
tell  the  students  about  the  workings  of 
The  Circuit  Court  of  Cook  County. 

*** 


^MEnOniAL 


THUMDAT,  M^T  SI.  HW-FACT  7 


Homeowner  Exemption  Deadline 


Cook  County  ’State’s  Attorney  lack  O’Malley  and 
Illinois  Secretary  of  State  George  H.  Ryan  announced 
Jointly  tkat  two  supervisors  of  a  soutk  suburban 
Secretary  of  State  drivers  license  facility  and  anothw 
man  have  been  charged  with  manufacMring  phony 
driver  Ucenses  for  14  Individnals  who  had  th^  legal 
licenses  revoked.  Of  those,  nine  were  drunk  driving 
offenders.  Invest^ators  began  attesting  the  14 
individuals  who  all^edly  purchased  the  iOe^  licenses 
with  charges  stemming  from  a  four-month  undercover 
operation  conducted  by  the  State’s  Attorney’s  Office 
and  the  Secretary  of  State’s  Inspector  General’s 
Office. 

“1  applaud  Secretary  of  State  Ryan  for  his  efforts  in 
rooting  out  this  highly  'dangerous  form  of 
corruption,”  said  O’Malley.  “Everyday  we  see 
evidence  that  drunk  drivers  are  killers.  The 
consequences  could  have  been  deadly;  the  ptke  of  the 
Ucense  depended  on  how  bad  your  driving  record  was. 
There  cohM  be  hundreds  of  other  persons  out  there 
with  these  iHegal  licenses.  We  are  continning  our 
investigation.” 

Charles  Walker  of  Chicago  was  charged  with  three 
counts  of  bribery  and  assisting  in  the  imnance  of  a 
fktitions  drivers  license.  Walker  is  not  an  employee  of 
the  Secretary  of  States  Office. 

Also  chaned  were  Rodney  Brown,  supervisor,  32, 
of  Chicago  Heights;  three  counts  of  bribery,  issuing  of 
fledtions  drivers  license  and  official  mbeondnet  and 
John  Mvens,  supervisor,  49,  of  Dolton;  one  count  of 
bribery,  assbting  In  the  imnance  of  fictitions  drivers 
license  and  offldsi  miscoadnet.  Bivins  is  a  member  of 
the  Dolton  poHce  commission. 

Bribery  is  a  Clam  2  felony  and  conM  mean  from 
three  to  seven  yean  In  prison.  Assisting  in  the  issuance 
of  fletMons  driven  Ucense  is  a  Clam  4  felony,  one  to 
three  yean  la  pviaoa.  Official  mbeondnet  b  a  Clam  3 
felony,  two  to  five  yean  In  prison. 

According  to  investigaton.  Walker  allegedly 
referred  persons  seeking  Ue^  licenses  to  Brown  at 
the  Midlothian  driver  HMnm  facility,  14434  S.  Pulaski 
Rd.  Brown  allegedly  processed  the  illegal  Ucenm 
appBcatiop  with  fabe  information  submitted  to  him. 
So  as  not  to  look  suspicious,  the  individnab  would 
pretend  to  present  Brown  or  Bivfan  with  three  forms 
of  actual  identification,  but  that  Information  was 
never  entered  hito  the  computer  at  the  fadUty.  After 
being  processed,  nad'prior  to  taking  the  required  road 
test,  the  individnab  would  allegedly  pay  Walker  in  the 
parking  lot  of  the  facility. 

'  Undercover  investigators  from  the  State’s 
Attorney’s  office  purchased  five  phony  licenses  from 
Walker.  In  one  instance,  an  investigator  posed  as  a 
tmek  driver  and  toM  Walker  that  he  conM  not  pam  the 
commercial  drivers  Ucenm  test.  Walker  referred  the 
investigator  to  Brown  who  arranged  for  an  oral 
instead  of  a  written  test.  Priem  for  the  Ucenses  ranged 
from  $400  to  $000  for  the  commercial  driver  Ucenm. 

Asso^te  Judge  Edwin  GausseUn  set  bond  at 
$25,000  each  for  Brown  and  Bivins  and  set  a  $20,000 
bond  Thursday  for  WaUier.  AU  thrm  defendanb  arc 
mhcdnlcd  for  a  preUmlnary  hearing  on  May  26th  at 
the  Markham  Conrthonm. 


Ryan  and  the  Secretary  of  State  PoUcc  for  their  work. 
O’MaUcy  also  thanked  Aasbtant  State’s  Attorneys 
Gerald  Nora,  chief  of  the  special  proscentions  bnrean; 
Patrick  Qntaa,  supervisor  of  the  pnbUc  integrity  unit, 
RImm  Cernins,  of  the  pnbUc  intmtlty  unit;  Kevin 
Kavanangh,  chief  of  the  InvcsUgatlona  Bnrean,  and 
State’s  Attorneys  Investigator  Kathy  Kaibcrg. 

Belt  Enforcement  Blitz 


Cook  County  homeowners  have  until  June  I  to  ap|dy  for 
thrir  1991  Homeowner  or  Senior  Citizen  Exemption,  said 
Assessor  Thomm  C.  Hynes. 

,  “The  deadline  is  fast  approaching  for  eligibb  homeowners 
to  get  their  applications  in,  if  they  haven’t  already,”  Hynes 
said.  ^ 

“If  applied  for  on  time,  the  exemptions  will  be  retimed 
on  this  summer’s  property  tax  bills,’’  he  said.  “Now  is  the 
time  to  apply  for  them  important  benefits,  and  not  after  the 
bills  come  out.” 

Hynes  said  his  office  sent  second  applications  to 
homeowners  in  Cook  County  who  did  not  respond  to  the 
first  mailing. 

Applying  is  timple.  All  that  is  required  is  that  the 
homeowner  verify  the  information  on  their  exemption  form, 
sign  it,  and  return  it  to  the  Assessor’s  Office. 

Hynes  urged  seniors  who  turned  6S  in  1991  to  register  for 
the  Senior  Citizen  Eriemption.  First-time  registration 
requires  specific  documentation  showing  proof  of  age.  Once 
registered,  the  senior  homeowner  in  future  years  will  receive 
a  simple  renewal  form. 

“S^ors  registered  for  the  Senior  Citizen  Exemption 
automatically  qualify  for  the  general  Homeowner 
Exemption,”  Hynes  said.  “Th^  don’t  have  to  apply  for  the 
Homeowners  Exemption.  But  they’ll  benefit  from  both, 
saving  substantially  on  their  property  taxes.” 


Memorial  Day  is  this 
weekend  and  with  that  starts 
the  summer  vacation  season. 
Motorisu  in  IDinon  are  being 
reminded  by  the  Illinois  State 
Police  to  buckle  up  while 
traveling  on  city  streets  and 
Illinois  highways  this  summer 
during  a  third  statewide  seat 
belt  enforcement  blitz. 

"Our  concentrated 
enforcement  campaigns  have 
been  a  terrific  success  so 
far,”,  said  Illinois  State 
Police  Director  Terrance  W. 
Gainer.  “We’ve  increased 
seat  belt  uw  substantially, 
but  we’re  not  going  to  rdax 
our  efforts  now.” 

According  to  the  Illinois 
Department  of 


The  general  Homeowner  Exemption  can  save  hundreds  of 
dollars  on  a  homeowner’s  real  estate  bill,  the  exact  amount 
depending  on  the  local  tax  rate.  The  Senior  Exemption  can 
save  homeowners  65  and  over  even  more. 

Both,  exemptions  reduce  the  taxable  value  of  a  person’s 
home.  They  are  npt  cash  rebates,  but  are  deductions  off 
second-installment  bills  that  come  out  in  the  summer. 

Properties^  that  qualify  arc  single-family  homes, 
townhomes,  condominiums,  co-operatives,  and  apartment 
buildings  up  to  sU  units.  The  current  or  previous  owner  must 
have  lived  on  the  property  u  a  principal  residence  as  of 
January  1.  1991. 

For  those  who  have  not  yet  applied  for  their  exemption, 
contact  Hynes’  main  office  in  the  County  Building,  1 18  N. 
Clark,  Chicago  60602  (Homeowner  Exemption  Dept.,  Room 
301,  312/443-7500;  Senior  Citizen  Exemption  Dept.,  Room 
301,  312/443-6151,  or  one  of  his  branch  offices  in  the 
following  Circuit  Court  Buildings;  10200  S.  76th  Ave., 
Bridgeview  60455  (Room  237,  708/974-6451);  16501  S. 
Kedzie  Pkwy.,  Markham  60426  (Room  237,  708/210-4100; 
1500  Mayrbrook  Sq.,  Maywood  60153  (Room  005, 
708/865-6032);  2121  Euclid  Ave.,  Rolling  Meadows  60008 
(Room  237, 7(18/818-2444).  Office  hours  for  all  locations  are 
8:45  a.m.  to  4:30  p.m.,  Monday  through  Friday. 

Assistance  is  also  available  at  suburban  township 
assessors’  offices. 


SBSI 

Advisory 

The  Small  Business 
Success  Institute  (SBSI) 
provides  low  cost  advisory 
services  for  small  business 
owners  and  for  others 
starting  a  business.  SBSI’s 
focus  is  on  ‘small’  business 
owners  that  need  assistance 
ip  specific  areas  of 
management  but  feel  they 
cannot  afford  a  high-priced 
consultant.  Data  indicates 
that  the  failure  rate  is  as  high 
as  80  percent  for  snudi 
businesses  during  the  first 
five  years  of  operation.  The 
goal  of  SBSI  is  to  reverse  the 
failure  rate  of  these  small 
businesses. 

SBSI  has  a  concern  for 
small  businesses  because 
small  businesses  are  an 
important  factor  in  achieving 
a  healthy  economy.  Data 
indicates  that  during  the 
I980’s  small  firms  created  88 
percent  of  all  net  new  jobs. 

For  more  information  on 
the  advisory  services 
provided  by  SKI  and  a  free 
copy  of  an  abbreviated  SBSI 
business  plan,  call 
1(800)798-3276,  (319) 

354-7038,  or  write  SBSI, 
P.O.  Box  1457,  Iowa  Oty, 
lA  52244. 


Successful  Face  Lifts 


by  Dorothy  Austin 

In  Hue  with  the  European 
Body  Wrap  offered  by  the 
UMra-U  Salon  in  Oak  Forest, 
a  European  secret  non- 
suigical  face  Ufl  to  now 
available.  New  to  the  mid¬ 
west,  this  procedure  has  been 
offered  for  years  at  many  of 
the  most  exclusive  European 
salons. 

Janice  P.  Cox,  C.M.T. 
(Certified  Massage  Thera¬ 
pist),  to  the  capable  admin¬ 
istrator  of  these  amazing 
treatasents. 

First  the  face  and  neck  are 
thoroughly  deep  cleaned  with 
a  soothing  clennsing  cream, 
then  buffed  wHb  an  exfol- 
iator  to  remove  surface  im¬ 
purities  and  dead  ccRs.  The 
next  step  to  a  39  miniite  ftMe 
massage  (tudag  acenpressure) 
then  a  honey  based  mmk 
application.  The  matcriai 
stays  moist,  hot  becomes 
sticky  rather  than  dry,  so  it 
can  he  applied  dose  to  the 
eyes,  where  it  to  most  needed 
wUhont  causing  additional 
dryness.  Next  a  refreshing 
aented  toner  to  sprayed  on 
the  face  and  neck.  t 

Following  the  mask 
removal,  a  combination 


collagen/dastin  cream  is 
applied  and  thoroughly 
massaged  into  the  skin  with  a 
massaging  emphasis  along 
the  frown  lines  to  decrease, 
the  fnrrows  while  increasing 
the  blood  flow,  which  In  turn 
produces  new  skin  cells.  A 
chin  strap  to  applied  along 
with  a  warm  mobt  towd  for 
a  fifteen  minute  period. 
During  this  time,  patrons 
receive  a  hand,  foot  and 
scalp  massage. 

The  treatment  takes  only 
about  90  minutes  from  the 
time  yon  walk  in  the  front 
door  until  you  esH.  It  leaves 
face,  hands  and  feet  feeUng 
the  smoothest  they  have  been 
in  yean. 

My  personal  experiesne  to: 
the  treatamnt  reduced  frown 
Hues;  puffinem  aronnd  the 
eyes;  finned  up  the  chin  and 
Jow^  and  left  the  skin 
ahnost  radiaat. 

According  to  Cos,  it  takes 
three  Initial  guaranteed  treat¬ 
ments  for  optimum  results. 
The  sessions  should  be 
spaced  two  to  three  days 
apart,  but  results  can  be  seen 
immediately  following  the 
first  treatment. 

1  would  peraonally  recom¬ 
mend  this  non-suigical  face 


lift  to  anyone  over  forty, 
even  if  you  do’t  necessarily 
want  to  look  younger,  hut 
care  enough  to  look  your 
very  best  at  any  age. 

The  salon  to  offering  a  S49 
introdndory  special  for  this 
$72  treatment.  You  can  make 
an  appointment  by  calling 
Jankc  at  687-6355. 

Janice  also  offers  Swedish, 
deep  tissue  and  a  unique 
nmternity  massage. 

The  Ultra-U  Salon,  6000 
W.  159th  St.,  to  conveniently 
open  Tuesday  through 
Friday  from  1  p.m.  to  9:30 
p.m.  and  Saturday  from  9:30 
a.m.  to  3  p.m. 


lANKX  P.  COX 


LOSE  6-20  INCHES  ON  ' 
YOUR  1st  VISIT  OR  YOU 
DON’T  PAY!  i 
GUARANTEED 


ONOT  A  TfMPORAIIY  WATtll  WtiaHT  LOOS. 
OOPECIAUaNG  m  REOUCINQ  INCHES  CELLULITE 
STRECH  MARKS  A  FLAB 

OQUARANTEEOINWfirntiraTOSTAVOFF.ON  . 

YOUR  MONEY  BACK.  ^ 

o  Our  guarantee  to  you  In  one  visit.  You  will  lose  ^ 
1-3  Inches  In  either  your  thigh,  mId-thIgh,  waist,  ’ 
sMomen,  buttocks  or  hips.  In  One  Visit. 


Transportation  (IDOT),  the 
current  seat  belt  use  rate  for 
Illinois  to  58  percent,  an 
increase  of  ei^t  percent 
from  a  year  ago,  and  an 
increase  of  42  percent  from 
the  pre-seat  beh  law  use  rate 
of  16  percent. 

The  upcoming  blitz 
continues  trough  June  7th. 

'  It  will  be  conducted  as  part 
of  the  ongoing  national  ‘70 
by  92’  seat  beh  campaign  to 
increase  the  use  of  seat  belts 
and  child  restraint  scats  to  70 
percent  by  the  end  of  1992. 

Every  year  more  than 
44,000  pe(^  are  killed  and 
hundreds  of  thousands  suffer 
moderate  to  serious  injuries 
in  motor  vehicle  crashes. 


1  WEEK 
ONLY 

INTRODUCTORY  OCQOol^ 

SQimaiiv  ri  S9'  V‘ii'1'* 

T 

If  TP  A  fl  A  EUROPEAN^ 

JLlllA-LI  BODY  salon! 

.  _  _ ^ _ _ : _ 

1st  TIME  EVER  OFFERED' 

THE  EUROPEAN  SECRET 
NON  SURGICAL  FACE  LIFT  NOW  FOR 
THE  FIRST  TIME  IN  THE  MIDWEST. 
GUARANTEED  TO  WORK! 


CALL  FOR  YOUR  APP>,ilNTMtN  I 
JANICE  P  COX  C  M  T 
6B7  hjm 
No'  m.il  I V  S  7  .  "u 
Inlioduclory  Special  m 


ULTftA-U 

6000  W.  1S8TH  STREET 
(708)  687-6355 


MUST  CALL  FOR 
APPROINTMENT  TODAY 
(706)  667-6355 


CLOSED  SUN.  &  MON. 
TUES.FRI.  1:00^9:30 
SAT.  9:30  -3:00 


PAGE  •— THUB8DAY,  MAY  21,  lff2 

'  Park  Lawn  Golf 

Member*  of  the  Park  dedicated  to  endowment. 
Lawn  invitational  golf  thus  assuring  the  contin- 
committee  ar^earing  up  uation  of  Park  Lawn 
for  this  year’s  tournament  prc^rams  for  children  and 
to  be  held  on  Monday,  adults  with  mental  and 
July  20th  at  Midlothian  physical  disabilities. 
Country  Club.  A  full  day  Dumke  spearheaded  the 
is  planned  beginning  with  invitational  into  one  of 
a  barbecue  lunch,  fol-  the  finest  tournaments 
lowed  by  18  holes  of  golf  held  today.  The  tradition 
on  the  Midlothian  links,  a  is  now  being  carried  on 
reception  with  cocktails  by  Martha  Dumke,  who 
and  hors  d'oeuvres,  serves  as  honorary  chair- 
"  •  dinner  and  entertainment  ’  person  of  the  event, 
by  Franz  Benteler  and  the 

Royal  Strings.  Prizes^ili  The  committee  is 
be  awarded  to  top  gfflfers  headed by  LeRoy 
in  handicap  and  non-  Corradino,  chairmyn  and 
handicap  divisions.  Addi-  John  Fleck,  coordinator, 
tional  incentives  include  Other  members  include 
prizes  for  longest  drive.  Carol  Bateman,  David 
closest  to  the  pin  and  Boyd,  Michele  Collings, 
hole-in-one.  Marge  Fleck,  Robert 

The  seven-year  old  Holland,  Edward 
tournament,  was  started  Mulcahy,  John  Joyce  and 
by  the  late  Fred  M.  Michael  Walsh. 

Dumke,  past  mayor  of  Persons  interested  in 
Oak  Lawn  and  longtime  participating  in  the 
friend  of  Park  Lawn.  In  tournament  or  in  becom- 
keeping  with  Dumke’s  ing  a  sponsor  call 
vision,  all  proceeds  are  415-6867. 

LEGAL  NOTICE 

Notice  of  Public  Hearing 
Cook  County  Community  Development 
Block  Grant  Program 

DATES:  Thursday,  June  4,  1992 

Thursday,  June  18,  1992 

TIME:  6:30  P.M. 

PLACE;  Cook  County  Board  Room 

1 1 8  North  Clark  Street 
County  Building  -  Room  567 
Chicago,  Illinois  60602 

The  Cook  County  Community  Development  Block  Grant 
Program  applies  only  to  those  suburban  municipalities  of 
less  than  50,000  in  population.  This  program  does  not 
include  the  City  of  Chicago. 

PURPOSE:  The  Cook  County  Community  De¬ 

velopment  Advisory  Council  will  hold  two  (2)  Public 
Hearings  for  the  1992  Community  Development  Block 
Grant  Program  Year  which  begins  October  1,.  1992. 

The  amount  of  funds  available  for  the  1 992  Program  Year 
is  approximately  $12,245,425  plus  program  income  (to  be 
determined). 

The  Purpose  of  the  first  hearing  6/4/92  is  to  hear  Proposals 
from  the  non-municipal  applicants  regarding  their  appli¬ 
cations  submitted  to  Cook  County,  and  to  hear  testimony 
from  interested  persons  or  groups  to  review  municipal 
applications  and  amendments  to  previous  year 
applications,  and  to  record  comments,  questions  and 
answers  to  the  Council. 

Non-Municipal  applications  are  as  listed: 

-  Community  and  Economic  Development  Association 

-  Evangelical  Hospitals  Corporation 
Ford  Heights  Community  Service  Organization 

-  Housing  Authority  of  Cook  County 

-  Housing  Research  and  Development  Program  (U  of  1) 
Champaign-Urbana 

-  Leadership  Council 

-  Minority  Economic  Resource  Corporation 
New  Cities  Community  Development  Corporation 
North  West  Housing  Partnership 
Northeastern  Illinois  Planning  Commission 

'  PLOWS  Council  on  Aging 

Resource  Center  for  the  Elderly 
South  Suburban  Mayors  and  Managers  Association 
West  Suburban  Neighborhood  Preservation  Area 

The  Purpose  of  the  second  hearing  6/18/92  is  for  the 
Advisory  Council  to  approve  the  recommended  projects  for 
the  1992  program  year. 

The  Program  Categories  eligible  for  funding  are: 

Housing  and  Residential  Rehabilitation  related  activ¬ 
ities 

Housing  Counseling  and  Fair  Housing  Activities 
Economic  Development  Activities 
Capital  Improvement  Activities 
Commercial  Rehabilitation 
Real  Property  Acquisition 

All  .interested  persons,  groups  and  municipalities  are 
invited  to  attend  and  participate.  Any  comments  and/or 
objections  must  be  submitted  in  writing  by  June  9, 1992  to; 

Cook  County  Bureau  of  Administration 
Department  of  Policy,  Planning  and  Development 
,  1 18  North  Clark  Street 
Room  824 

Chicago,  Illinois  60602 
ATTN;  Karl  A.  Brinson 

•**  •  •  aw  www^  s^'a  w  «  wwa  www 


rlian.  wartiliM hrt. 


Age  Statistics 


By  2005,  baby- 
boomers  (people  born 
between  1946-64),  will 
be  concentrated  in  the 
45-54  age  group, 
according  to  the  Bureau 
of  Labor  Statistics.  Some 
baby  boomers  will  be 
more  than  55  years  of 
age,  resulting  in  this 
group’s  much  greater 
growth  compared  to  the 
1975-90  period. 

The  decline  in  the  birth 
rate  in  the  late  1960’s 
resulted  in  a  decline  in 
the  size  of  the  16-24  year 


age  group  between  1975 
and  1990,  according  to 
the  bureau.  This  will 
cause  a  decline  in  the 
25-34  age  group  between 
1990  and  2005. 

The  children  of  the 
baby-boom  generation 
(born  between  1946-64) 
will  be  entering  the  labor 
force  from  1990  to  2005, 
according  to  statistics  and 
as  a  result  the  16-24  year 
age  group  vtill  increase. 
This  increase  will  begin 
to  be  seen  in  the  mid- 
1990’s. 


Opens  Law  Office 


In  association  with 
Landau  A  Associates,  an 
established  Downers 
Grove  firm,  Peter  M. 
Murphy  has  recently 
brought  his  law  practice 
to  Oak  Lawn  from 
Rockford,  IL. 

Murphy  received  his 
J.D.  from  Northern  Illi¬ 
nois  University’s  College 
of  Law.  He  1l  practiced 
in  the  areas  of  workman’s 
compensation,'  personal 
injury,  traffic  and  D.U.I., 
-criminal  law,  divorce  and 


family  matters,  real 
estate,  wills  and  estates, 
collections,  corporate  and 
business  law.  ^ 

Murphy  and  his  wife 
Georgia  (Akis)  reside  in 
Oak  Lawn.  Georgia,  a 
long  lime  resident  of  the 

village  is  a  critical  care 
nurse  at  St.  Francis 
Hospital  in  Blue  Island. 

Murphy  can  be  ireached 
for  consultation  at  his 
Oak  Lawn  office  by 
calling  (708)  423-0000. 


Everybody  loves  lower  N,  ^ 

car  payments.  And  right  now 
if  you  call  or  visit  Standard  Federal  for  a 
pre-approved  car  loan,  you  can  be  sure  of 
getting  one  of  the  lowest  interest  rates  on 
any  model  car. 

We  can  also  help  you  get  a  lower  price 
on  the  car  you’re  buying. 

Because  when  you  get  pre-approved,  we’ll 
give  you  our  free  Smart  Car  Buyer’s  Kit 
that  can  help  trim  hundreds  of  dollars  off 
the  selling  price. 

Included  is  the  widely  acclaimed  audio 
tape,  “How  To  Buy  A  Car  And  Not  Get  Ibken 
For  A  Ride,’’  (retail  value  $7.45).  Plus 
information  in  ch(X)sing  the  ri^t  dealership, 
negotiating  for  a  fair  price  and  avoiding 
hidden  charges. 

And,  you’ll  be  armed  with  our  Smart  C^r 
Buyer’s  Certificate  stating  your  rate,  term 


and  monthly  payments.  So  you’ll 
really  be  in  the  driver’s  seat  to  negotiate 
with  confidence  and  close  a  good  deal  when 
you  venture  onto  the  showroom  floor. 

To  make  it  easy  on  you,  we  can  pre¬ 
approve  your  loan  in  person  or  over  the  phone 
on  the  same  day.  Just  call  or  visit  the 
Standard  Federal  office  nearest  you  for  your 
pre-approved  loan  and  your  free  tape,  “How 
To  Buy  A  Car  And  Not  Get  Ibken  For  A  Ride.” 


hr  savings 


ChkatK  Bfightoa  PSfh/ 
Corporati  HtMstarten 

4192  S.  Archer  Avenue 
(312)847-1140 

ATUiSliMi 
2555  W.  47th  Street 
(312)523-1083 

CarfltMMie 

6141  S.  Archer  Avenue 
(312)  767-5200 


Soutlnvesl'SiAwkMi: 

bwnivni  r«n 

3960  w:  95th  Street 
(708)636-6000 

Hkksiv  mib 

9357  S.  Roberts  Road 
(708)  598-505«U^ 

HkbMvHilU 
Hill  Creek  Shonxng  Center 
8653W.9Sth& 

(708)  599-1977 


SeathvNtt  Sabwken: 
0^  Lnva 

9801 S.  Cicero  Avenue 
(708)  424-3300 

OHiLm 

10350  S.  Pubski  Road 
(708)  424-5910 

PiieeHelglib 

64  low.  127thStreet 
(708)371-4400 


WeetSabvfaa: 
Downen  Grove 

5100  Forest  Avenue 
(708)963-1140 


23  N.  Main  Street 
(708)627-1140 


715  Plainfield  Road 
(708)  325-6610 


Lewis  University 
Opens  New  Site 

Lewis  University  will  hold  u  open  house  and  ribbra- 
cuttiag/dedicalion  ceremony  on  Wedhesday.  May  27th  at 
the  Lewis  University  Bdncatioa  Center  at  Hickory  Hills. 

James  Oaffisey,  P.S.C.,  president  of  Lewis 
University,  and  Hickory  Hills  Mayor  Dan  Riley,  a  Lewis 
ahimaus,.wiD  conduct  the  opcniag  ceremonies. 

Lewis’  new  facility  is  located  in  the  Hickory/Palos 
Square  Shopping  CSnter  at  9Sth  St.  and  Roberts  Road. 
Om  house  hours  will  be  from  4  to  8  pis.  The  ceremony 
wiUptart  at  6:30  p.m. 

The  Lewis  University  Education  Center  was  located 
for  17  years  at  Little  Company  of  Mary  Hospital,  but  a 
new  site  was  found  this  year  to  allow  room  for  expansion 
of  the  hospital’s  medical  facilities.  The  Center  offers  a 
bachefor’s  degree  program  in  criminal/social  justice,  a 
bachelor  of  science  dqgrce  program  in  nursii^,  a  master 
of  science  degree  program  in  nursing  and  general 
educathw  courses. 

Lewis  is  planning  to  expand  its  curricidum  at  the 
Hickory  Hills  site  in  the  fotnre  by  ofM^  the  Lewis 
University  Career  Education  Program  (LUCEP),  an 
acceleraled  degree  completion  program  in  businem  for 
adults  24  years  of  age  and  older. 

“Lewis  University  continues  itt  commitment  to  the 
Chicagoland  etea  and  the  southwest  suburbs  by  the 
relocation  of  our  Little  Company  faciUty  to  the  new  site 
in  itekory  Hills,’’  Br.  James  sti^. 

The  new  feciUty  contains  six  classrooms,  two 
laboratories,  two  seminar  rooms,  a  library,  computer  lab, 
student  lounge  and  offices.  Approximately  300  students, 
mostly  aduks  who  reside  or  worit  in  the  area,  were 
enrolled  at  Little  Company  and  will  now  attend  classes  in 
Hickory  Hills. 

Dr.  Henry  Smorynski,  vice-pretident  for  academic 
affairs,  will  be  the  master  of  ceremonies  at  tlw  dedication 
ceremonies.  After  a  welcome  by  Mayor  Riley  and 
remarks  by  Br.  James  and  Dr.  Smorynski,  the  ribbons 
will  be  cut  by  Mayor  Riley,  Br.  James  and  Wayne 
Draudt,  Lewis’  vice-president  for  business  and  finance. 
The  facility  wUl  be  blessed  by  Fr.  Donald  Haritabus, 
O.S.A.,  chairperson  of  tiw  Management  Information 
Systems/Management  Science  for  ^  Lewis  University 
College  of  Bunness. 

The  ceremony  will  be  held  outdoors,  weather 
permitting.  PoUowing  the  blessing,  the  ceremony  will 
move  indoors  for  cake-cutting  and  refreshmentt. 

A  Christian  Brothers  university,  Lewis  University 
offers  bachelor’s  degrees  in  50  mejors,  the  LUC^ 
accelerated  business  degree  completion  program,  and 
master’s  degrees  in  business  administration, 
crimirMl/sociaf  justice,  education  and  nursing.  More  than 
3,800  students  attend  classes  at  the  Lewis  main  campus 
in  Romeoviile,  the  Lewis  Graduate  Education  Center  in 
Oak  Brook,  the  new  Lewis  Education  Center  at  Hickory 
Hills,  and  at  sites  in  Schaumburg,  Ariingfon  Heights, 
Niwerville,  Oglesby,  Orland  Park  and  Chic^o. 

For  more  information,  call  (312),  (708)  or  (815) 
838-0500. 


THUBSDAY,  MAY  21, 


by:  TOHMIROS 

RE^  Home  Center 
312-735-6000 

Avoid  Committee  Gridlock! 


Have  you  ever  heard  the  ex¬ 
pression  that  ‘‘A  camel  is  a 
horse  created  by  a 
committee"?  If  you  have  ever 
served  on  a  committee,  you  can 
undarstand  the  humor  in  that 
statement. 

For  soase  unknown  reason, 
twehra  of  the  best  decision 
makers,  when  serving  on  a 
committee  together,  can  quick¬ 
ly  become  a  gridlock  of  pro¬ 
crastination.  H  seems  that  the 
more  people  put  in  charge  of 
a  decision,  the  greater 
the  chances  diat  no  dsfdaion 
win  be  made. 

Buying  a  hoaM  requires  a  deci- 
siim  of  ma|or  proportions.  H 
should  not  be  taken  lightly,  nor 
should  H  be  allowed  to  beooase 
'committee*'  decision. 

If  you  are  censidering  the  pur- 
chaae  of  a  home,  try  limiting 
the  number  of  individuals  who 
win  be  iawelvad  In.  the  final 
decision.  U  only  yau  and  yaar 
iwa  wil  live  hi  the  hoase. 
_d  of  the  downpayssant 
ar  othar  oasts  wil  be  bom  by 
lavs,  amid  involving  other 

laMsoo  in  yM  search  far  the 


ALL  OCCASIOAL 


Olblefloar 


1  r ( ii  )  n  1/ 1  '  I  j .  s  • 

Hi  m  lit  I  f  111  I  resh  .v  Silk  \  i  [\i  nur  i.mi'm  I  s 
\  1 1 .11  (liiiilr  I’l  II  I's  •  Di-liv  IT  V  S.imr  l),i\ 


!  "03  j-i 2-1-2200 


usBwmm/i 


even  begin  looking  at  homes  un¬ 
til  you  have  made  that  commit¬ 
ment  to  yourselves. 

Once  you  are  ready  to  begin 
your  search,  ask  a  real  estate 
agent  to  arrange  a  pre¬ 
qualification  interview  with  a 
mortgage  lender.  The  lender 
will  advise  you  of  the  maximum 
mortgage  for  which  you 
qualify,  and  suggest  a  price 
range. 

Once  qualified,  ask  the  real 
estate  agent  to  locate  homes 
suUable  to  your  needs.  As  you 
begin  your  search,  ovoid  the 
tesaptation  to  take  parents  or 
other  relattves  along  for  sup¬ 
port. 

Ask  questions,  expect  answers, 
and  becoam  knowledgeable 
about  the  homes  you  see.  Then, 
nmke  an  informed  deciston. 
Whan  you  have  signad  a  con¬ 
tract  to  purchase  the  home  of 
your  dmica  —  whan  the  deci¬ 
sion  tas  bean  made  and  acted 
upon  —  tan  the  worUt 


tesaHynar 


200  CARS,  TRUCKS,  4  x  4’s.  VANS 
FROM  1969'S  TO  92's  IN  STOCK 
FINANCING  ALL  MAKES  &  MODELS 


riNECACS 

INC. 

6800  W.  79th  street 
708/59<Mi800 


Kasch  Fine  Cars 

Wishes  To  Thank  Our  Veterans  For 
Their  Sacrifices  This  Memorial  Weekend 


^  ’M  CADILLAC  ^ 
ELDORADO 
Fully  Loaded.  ^ 
Low  Miles. 

Holiday  $avlnga 


Holiday  ^Inga  ^ 


■ei  BUICK 
ROADMASTER  ^ 
STATION  WAQON 

Full  Estatt  PKkSge. 

Low  Milas.  ^ 
Loaded  With  Extras, 

"Seffer  Than  Naw”  ^ 


10  REASONS  WHY 

YOU  SHOULD  BUY  YOUR  NEXT 

FROM  KASCH 

•  REPUTABLE  DEALER-FAMILY  OWNED  FOR  OVER  29  YEARS 

•  22  YEARS  AT  THIS  LOCATION 

•  ALL  VEHICLES  COME  WITH  WARRANTY  ' 

•  NATIONWIDE  EXTENDED  WARRANTY  AVAILABLE 

•  10  POINT  CHECK  SYSTEM 

•  DOWN  PAYMENTS  AS  LOW  AS  $200* 

•  DEPENDABLE  CARS,  TRUCKS  AND  VANS 

•  COMFORTABLE  ATMOSPHERE-NO  HIGH  PRESSURE.  NO  HYPE 

•  CONVENIENT  SERVICE  HOURS 

•  1Vi  BLOCKS  OF  THE  FINEST  PREDRIVEN  VEHICLES  IN  CHICAGOLAND 


VISIT  OUR  TRUCK  CENTER 
Conversion  Vans,  Pick  Ups,  4x4’a, 
S-10  Blazoffs,  Suburbans,  Dooloys, 

79  CHOOSE  FROM 
STOP  IN  NOWI 


Dally  HMve:  Mwi.-Frl.  •iSSe.ni.  fotD.in..  Sal  ••.m.  1*6  d-M-.  Cb 


C’J^  SP EC •  A L^Y  ...  LCW  7'lE  C^EAY 


• 


PAGB  1«— THURSDAY,  MAY  21,  lf92 


County  Board  Approves  Sales  Tax 


RAINBOW  CARPET  DYEING  &  CLEANING 


YOUR  CARPET  LOSES  6  TO  10  PERCENT 
OF  rrs  COLOR  in  one  year. 


By  a  vote  of  1 1  -6.  the  Cook  County  Board  of  Co®- 
miisionert  approved  a  3/4  cent  salM  faa  ‘o^®^ 
rising  cost  criminal  justice  and  •^****[®^** 
sales  taa  had  not  been  enacted,  the  PfoP®*^ 
would  have  doubled  in  five  years.  Two  Republicu 
commissioners.  Allan  Carr  and  Robert  Oooley.^oted 
^ _ .^1.^  TjmI  lAchoWlCZ  RSd  MRflR 


Fishing 

Advisors 

Needed 


PRORSSIOIIIAL  CAim  CUANDIG  a  TDIIING 


COramiSSIOBcn.  nuBo  V.B..  - - -  -  J  . 

for  the  out.  Democrau  Ted  Lechowic*  and  Mma 
Pappas  joined  four  Republicans  in  opposing  tne 
mMsure  Eighty-five  of  the  102  Illinois  counties 


OnCRS  MAY  CLEAN,  YOUR  CARPET 
Wmt  GOOD  RESULTS.  BLfi'  AT  IME 
SAME  TIMEi  THEY  ARE  REDUCING  THE 
COLOR  IN  YOUR  CARPET.  PLUS  YOU 
LOSE  6%  TO  10%  OF  YOUR  COLOR  EACH 
YEAR 


RAINBOW  NOT  ONLY  CLEANS  YOUR 
CARPET  Wim  PROFESSIONAL  RESULTS, 

WE  WU.  nwr  YOUR  CARPET  WriH  1HE 

SAKE  COLOR  WHILE  CLEANING  IT.  THIS 
WILL  ADD  YEARS  TO  THE  LFE  OF  YOUR 
CARPET  PLUS  BRING  THE  OXjOR  BACK 
TO  ITS  FULL  RICHNESS  .  ALL  imS  FOR  A 
FEW  DOLLARS  MORE  REALLY  NOW, 
WHICH  WOULD  YOU  PREFER?  ?  ? 


LIVING  ROOM  &  HALL  (2^0  aq.  ft.  per  room)  •40®* 
EACH  ADDITIONAL  ROCMI  (150  »q.  ft.  per  room)  •35®* 
FIBERGUARD  CARPET  •15**  per  room 


ARE  YOU  TIRED  OF  THE  COLOR  OF  YOUR  CARPET 
OR  THE  WAY  IT  LOOKS? 


DONT  THROW  IT  AWAY 
Let  Us  CLEAN  it  First 
Then  Well  CHANGE 
or  ADD  the  same  COLOR 
to  Your  PRESENT  CARPET. 


measure.  Eighty-five  of  the  102  Illinois  counues 
already  have  a  local  sales  taa.  „ 

“No  one  in  their  right  mind  wants  to  raise  taaes, . 
Board  President  Richard  Phelan  said.  “But  we  murt 
open  the  new  jailf  to  keep  criminals  off  the^eet  and 
we  must  provide  medical  care  to  those  who  cannm 
afford  it.  Without  a  sales  taa.  these  twin 
have  together  created  a  $1.7  billion  deficit  by  1997. 

The  sales  taa  which  eaempts  food,  medicine,^ 
utilities,  professional  services  and  shelter  goes  into 
effect  September  1 ,  and  is  eapected  to  generate  $262 
million  the  first  year.  The  taa  will  generate 
approaimately  $307  million  by  1W7.  To  lessen  the 
impact  on  businesses  near  the  county’s  borders, 
Phelan  said  he  is  seeking  approval  of  a  use  taa  from 
the  General  Assenbly  which  would  enable  the  State 
Department  of  Revenue  to  collect  the  Cpok  County 
sales  taa  from  businesses  in  other  counties  to  be 
returned  to  Cook  County.  As  a  result,  there  would  be 
no  benefit  to  residents  in  crossing  the  county  line  for 
big  ticket  items  such  as  cars  and  boats. 

The  sales  taa  vote  followed  four  weeks  of  public 
hearings  during  which  24S  witnesses  provided  over 
30  hours  of  testimony.  Only  40  of  the  245  were 
opposed  to  the  taa.  Hearings  were  held  at  the  Cook 
County  lail.  Cook  County  Hospital,  Oak  Forest 
Hospital.  Skokie  Courthouse,  the  County  Building 
and  the  Maybrook  Courthouse. 

“The  sales  taa  was  a  far  more  appealing  option 
than  the  property  taa  because  it  is  shared  by 
thousands  of  conventioneers  and  tourists,”  Phelan 
sard  noting  that  Chicago  is  the  nation’s  second  largest 
convention  center. 


Wc  Caa  Make  Yoar  Carpet 
LOOK  LIKE  NEW  with 
GUARANTEED  RESULTS 
at  a  FRACTION  of  the  Cost 
for  a  New  Carpet. 
SAVE  Yoorsstf 
Soaac  MONEY 


Library  Use  Increases 


AH.  WORK  DOME  nr  rOOB  ffONET 


CeBfvr  e  FREE  ESTIMATE 

(708)  424^999  -  (312)  4434791 


Dr.  James  Casey, 
director  of  the  Oak  Lawn 
Public  Library,  recently 
reported  to  trustees  that 
activity  at  the  library  has 
increased  dramatically. 
Casey  also  informed 
members  of  the  board  that 
the  library  is  being  utilized 
more  and  more  as  a 


tornado,  the  news  media 
utilized  records  and 
photographs  from  the 
library’s  coltection.  “It  is 
imperative  that  we  keep 
information  about  the  past 
and  continue  to  develop^ 
local  history  collections,’’ 
Casey  pledged. 


The  UJ$.  Coeat  Onaid  is 
aeekiag  epsUcetiou  for 
five  poeitions  on  the 
commercial  fishing 
indaitty  vesael  advisory 
committee.  The 

17 -member  committee 
meets  at  least  once  a  year  in 
Washington  and  provides' 
the  Coast  Onard  ^ith 
recommendations  on  tte 
safe  operation  of 
Gommeiciu  fishing  vessels. 

Individuals  will  be 
selected  to  fill  five  espiring 
three-year  terms.  The  new 
members  urill  indode  three 
representatives  from  the 
commercial  fishing 
iiiduatry,^one  from  a  mfety 
equipmeat  manufacturer 
a^  one  from  the  general 
public.  The  committee  was 
established  under  the 
Commercial  Fishing 
Industry  Vessel  Safety  Act 
of  1968.  The  Coast  Quard 
said  committee  members 
serve  without 

compensation,  although 
travel  reimbursement  and 
per  diem  will  be  provided. 

Details  concehiing  the 
committee  and  the 
application  process  were 
published  in  the  Feb.  24th 
issue  of  the  “Federal 
Register.”  The  Coast  Guard 
is  encouraging  minorities 
and  women  to  apply. 

The  Coast  Gua.rd 
requests  that  arolications 
be  submitted  no  later  than 
May  31st  to  Commandant 
(G-MVI,-4).  Room  1405, 
U.S.  Coast  Guard 


Headquarters,  2100  Second 
St.,  S.W.,  Wa^ington,  D.C. 
20593-0001.  Anyone  who 
responded  to  IM  year’s 
solicitation  will  need  to 
reapply. 


community  resource. 
Recently  when  Oak  Lawn 
observed  the  25th 
anniversary  of  the  1967 


Exercise  Your  Mind! 


Toning  your  muscles  and  getting  in  shape  this 
summer? 


SERVICE 

DIRECTORY 

Nearby  And  Neighborly 

Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


Why  not  put  your  brain  in  perfect  harmony 
with  your  body?  Exercise  your  mind  in 
summer  classes  at  Moraine  Valley 
Community  College. 


It  Pays 
To  Advertise 


BEDDING 


•WHY  PAY  MORE ’’ 

MATRESSES 


Whether  you're  a  student  at  a  four-year 
college  or  university  home  for  break,  a 
recent  high  school  graduate,  a  working 
professional,  or  someone  just  looking  to 
learn  more  about  yourself  and  your 
world,  this  summer  is  the  perfect  time  to 
exercise  your  mind. 


To  Have  Your  Ad 
Appear  Here 


BunK  Bad* 

SotaBad 
Badioom  Bata 
Cliaat 
DInatIa 
Lamps 

Soft  Chalr4,o«a  Baal 


Call: 

708-388-2425 


FACTORY  BEDDING 


147th  a  Sprlngflald 
2  Blocks  East  of  Pulaski 
Midlothian 


Take  advantage  of  Moraine  Valley's 
convenient  -  and  affordable  -  summer 
sessions.  Classes  begin  May  26,  June  15 

and  July  13,  so  call  (708)  974-21 10  and 
register  todayl 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNq 

•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 
•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED  a  BONDED 
•FULLY  INSURED 


Atofoine  KaHey 

fAMM  CommunHYColtege 


10900  Scxjth  88tti  Avenue 
Polos  HMa,  INnob  60465-9986 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 
REASONABLE  RATES 


EXCELLENT 
REPBISNCBS 
FREE  ESTIMATES 


(312)2» 


Memorial  Day  Outdoor  Cemetery  Services  Told 


Chkafo.  Services  will  be  held  at  9:30  tjn.  by  the 
Memorial  Day  Aaoodatkm.  Tbe  mass  is  scheduled  to 
be^  at  10:30  aju. 

At  Mount  Olivet  Cemetery,  27SS  W.  llltb  St.,  the 
celebraat  of  the  mam  wiO  be  Kev.  Aloysius  A.  Sieracki, 
O.Carm.,  nadtmal  director  of  the  ThM  Order  of  Lay 
Carmelites.  Concelebratiag  will  be  Rev.  Anthony  J. 
Brankin,  pastor,  St.  Thomas  Mote  Pa(^,  Chica|o.  The 
St.  Thomas  More  choir  under  die  dinedon  of  Andrew 
Pm  wiU  provide  the  music.  Maas  begins  at  10:30  a.m. 

St.  Benedict  Cemetery,  4600  W.  135th  St.,  will  have 
Rev.  William  fi.  Vanecko,  pastor  of  St.  Benedict  Parish, 
Blue-  Island,  as  celebrant  of  the  mau  which  b^ins  at 
10:30  a.m.! 

St.  Caaimir  Lithuanian  Cemetny,  4400  W.  1 1 1th  St., 
will  have  Rev.  John  A.  Kurinskaa.  pastor,  Msdvity  BVM 
Pariah,  Chlesfo.  as  celebrant  The  choir  under  the 
direction  of  Fauataa  StroUa  win  lead  the  singing.  Military 
ceremonies  wUl  be  conducted^  die  Darius-Oirienas 
Post  271,  American  Legion,  and  the  American  Legion 
Auxiliary,  the ,  Lithuanian  National  Guard  and  the 
lithnenisn  National  Guard  AuxiUary.  Maas  begins  at 
10:30  ajn. 

Holy  Sepulchre  Cemetery,  6001  W.  1 1 1th  St.,  wiU 


Memorial  Day  Outdoor  Mam  programs  on  Mondav, 
May  2Sth,  to  honor  the  memory  of  those  who  nve  thnr 
lives  in  the  service  of  our  country  are«beii|g  punned  for 
Reaurrectioa  Cemetery,  luadoe;  Mt  Olivet  Cemetery, 
Chic^;  St  Benedict  Cemetery,  Crestwobd;  St.  Caaimir 
Lithuanian  Cemetery,  Chicago;  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery,  Worth;  St.  May  Cemetery,  Hometown;  St. 
Patrick  Cmetery,  Lemont;  and  Sacred  Heart  Cemetery, 
Palos  HiUs.  The  programs  are  a  tradition  with  the 
Catholic  cemeteries  of  Chkagolaad  widi  families, 
relatives  and  friends  of  deceased  veterans  coming  from 
all  parts  of  the  midwest  to  participate  or  simply  attend 


Larraine  Ana  Raid  and  Mrs.  Marge  Mykaa  win  load  the 

aiagiiig.  Samuel  Volpe,  Leroy  McCufinagh  Post  123  of 
the  American  Legion.  vriU  be  the  grand  marshal  and 
Alexanda  McCm,  past  commandw.  4di  District, 
American  Legion,  wiu  be  the  parade  marshal.  Mam 
begins  m  10:30  ajn. 

St.  Mary  Cemetery,  87th  St.  and  Hamlin  Ave.,  wiU 
have.  His  Eminence  Joseph  Cardinal  Bemardin, 
archbiriiop  of  Chiogo,  u  m  ceMmmt  of  the  mass. 
Concelebrating  the  mam  vriU  be  Rev.  Kenneth  J.  Velo, 
adminiatradve  aasiatant  to  the  Cardinal.  The  deacons 


the  commemorations.  Totid  attendance  generally  exceeds 

26,000  people.  This  yea  more  than  2(M  veteran, 

Cmtemal  and  civic  groups  wUl  be  partkipadng  in  the 
pmgr«iii«  including  Knights  of  Cohunbu  from  80 
councils  who  vriU  serve  u  honor  guards. 

At  Resurrection  Cemetery,  the  celebrant  of  the  field 
Mam  vriU  be  Most  Rev.  Placido  Rodriguez,  auxUiary 
bishop  of  Chicago.  Concelebrating  with  Bishop 
Rodr^uez  vriU  be  Rev.  Josrah  P,  Grembla,  pastor,  St. 

Bruno  Parish.  Chicago,  and  Rev.  Henry  POndol.  pasttm 
St.  Joseph  Parish,  Summit.  The  deacon  of  the  mam  wiU 
be  Emil  Gemhara  of  St.  Mary  Sta  of  die  Sea  Pariah, 

May  Is  Annual  Stroke  Awareness  Month 

May  is  ‘Stroke  Awareneu  Month.’  EsttbUshed  in  include  high  cholesterol  and  triglyceride  levels.  foUow  a 
1 988,  diis  annual  event,  sponsored  by  the  Courage  Stroke  low-fsu  low-choleataol  diet;  cigarette  smoking,  quit; 
Network  baaed  in  Minneapolis,  promotes  awarenem  and  excesrive  akobol  intake  increases  blood  pressure  and  can 
prevention  of  stroke.  The  theme  for  this  yea’s  Stroke  weaken  the  heart;  excem  weight  increases  the  chance  of 
Awareness  Month  is  a  “Blueprint  for  Health.’’  a  program  stroke  u  weU  u  heart  diseaa,  high  blood  pressure  and 
baaed  on  the  fact  that  strokes  are  prevenUble.  diabeter,  and  exercia  improves  cardiovascula  heakh. 

Risk  factors  that  can  be  controUed  with  medical 
treatment  are  high  blood  pressure,  stroke  risk  varies 


gt  thg  msM  wjU  be  William  Haley  and  Terry 
ChUders  of  Christ  the  King  Pariah,  piicago.  The  (nam 
begiiu  at  lO'JO  am. 

At  St  Patridt  Cemetery,  the  cele^irant  vriU  be  Rev. 
John  J.  McCaif ,  pasta  of  St.  Patrick  Phrish,  Lemont  The 
mam  vriU  be  a  ^Id  mam  at  10  a.m. 

At  Sacred  Heart  Cemetery,  the  celebrant  wiU  be  Rev. 
Robert  F.  McOinnity,  pasm  of  Sacred  Heart  Pariah. 
Palos  HiUs.  The  mam  vriU  be  a  field  mam  a  10  ajn. 
Sacted  Heart  Cemetery  is  at  lOlat  St.  and  Kean  Ave. 


Redistricting 
Made  Easy? 

Secretary  of  State  George  H.  Ryan  hu  renewed  his  call 
for  a  change  in  the  way  lUinois  breaks  deadlocks  in 
redravring  lUinois  General  Assembly  districts  after  each 
national  census.  Speaking  at  the  first  meeting  of  his 
redistricting  task  force,  Ryan  urged  panel  members  to 
find  a  new,  lem  arbitran'  way  to  settle  legislative 
redistricting  disputes. 

“1  have  no  specific  method  in  mind,”  Ryan  said. 
“However,  we  have  the  combined  talent  and  expertise  to 
find  something  better  than  a  distasteful  ‘luck  of  the  draw' 
solution.” 

Illinois  currently  is  the  only  sUte  in  the  nation  to  settle 


identifying  risk  factors,  such  u  predisposition  to  stroke. 
Working  vrith  their  docta,  individu^  can  determine 
wha  they  need  to  do  in  order  to  prevent  stroke.  The 
program  also  provides  tips  on  how  to  change  Ufestyle  to 
prevent  a  stroke. 

A  family  history  of  stroke  increases  the  risk  of  an 
individual  having  a  stroke.  Knpwi^  the  frunily  heahh 
history  and  making  the  necessary  Ufestyle  changes,  ix., 
ealy  intervention  in  the  case  of  heart  diseaa  a  high 
blood  pressure,  can  improve  health  and  prevent 
problems,  such  u  stroke,  in  the  fiiture. 

Stroke  is  a  diseaa  that  kills  ova  150,000  Americans 
every  yea  and  diabim  thouunds  more.  More  than 
500,000  people  suffer  a  serious  stroke  each  yea  in  the 
United  Sutes.  Afta  heart  dioaa  ai^  canca,  stroke  kills 
more  Americans  than  any  otha  diseaa.  There  are  an 
estimated  3  milUon  Americans  Uving  with  the  effi^  of 
stroke.  Many  strokes  can  be  prevented  which  it  the 
primary  message  of  the  ‘Blueprint  for  Health’  program. 
Knowing  the  risk  factors  ai^  funily  health  history, 
individuals  can  be  become  responsible  for  thar  oam 

l>e«RI»-  '  .  ...  . 


its  redistricting  impasses  by  lottery.  The  mahod  was  used 
both  in  1981  and  1991,  when  the  General  Ammbly  and 
governor  were  unable  to  agree  on  a  compromia  political 
map. 

Under  the  1970  Illinois  Constitution,  the 
responsibiUty  then  shifted  to  a  redistricting  commission 
made  of  an  eqjual  numba  of  Democrats  and 
Republicans.  When  tha  procem  failed,  the  deadlock  was 
broken  by  randomly  drawing  the  name  of  a  ninth 


'  In  1981,  a  Dbmocratwn  chosen,  and  Democrato  drew 
the  l^islative  mi^.  In  1991.  RepubUcans  took  control  of 
the  procea  afta  Ryan  pluck^  the  name  of  IlUnois 
RepubUcan  Puty  Chairman  Al  Jourdan  from  a  bowl. 

“Yoa  challenge,  u  1  sw  it,  is  to  find  an  alternative 
that  promota  both  deUberation  and  compromia,”  Ryan 


Risk  ftKtors  that  Can  be  controUed|  with  Ufestyle 


told  members  of  the  new  task  force.  “This  is  no  small 
task.” 

The  panel  is  chaired  by  Jeff  Ladd,  chairman  of  Metre 
and  a  tfch^ate  to  the  1970  Constitutional  Convention. 

Otha  membm  of  the  commission  were  picked  by  the 
foa  leaders  of  the  General  Assembly,  repreanting  bah 
parties,  a  representing  businea,  academic  and  minority 
communitks. 


Hiring 

Practices 


An  ordinance  to  revamp 
hiring  praetka  of  the  Cook 
County  government  ha  been 
proposed  by  County  Bovd 
President  Richard  Phelan.  It 
would  also  eliminate  the 
usage  of  temporary  ap¬ 
pointments  as  well  as 
instigate  affirmative  action 
practices. 

Approximately  70  pacent 
of  the  current  12,000 
temporary  appointments 
would  be  subject  to  review. 
The  ordinance  would  also  get 
rid  of  the  civil  service  exam 
as  a  means  of  hiring  new 
employea  and  the  county 
would  then  recruit  personnel 
on  a  merit-based  system. 

“This  is  a  giant  step 
forwad  for  the  county,” 
according  to  Phelan.  “We’re 
going  to  eliminate  the  system 
tha  led  to  paronage  hiring 
and  bring  about  a  personnel 
system  simila  to  the  one  in 
the  private  sector  where 
people  are  hired  on  the  basis 
of  merit.’’ 


Women’s  Business 


Congressman  William  Lipinski  co-sponsored  H.R. 
3517,  the  Women’s  Business  Procurement  Act.  This 
is  a  straightforward  bill  to  raia  the  meager 
percentage  of  women-owned  businesses  who 
currently  receive  Federal  contracts. 

Businesses  nationwide  contract  with  the  F^eral 
government  to  receive  a  total  of  roughly  $180  billion 
annually.  The  startling  fact  is  that  women-owned 
businesses  received  just  over  1.2  percent  of  the 
federal  contracts  ip  1990.  Currently,  there  are  no 
programs  specifically  intended  to  help  raiu  that 
abysmal  percentage  to  an  equitable  level. 

H.R.  3517  aims  to  inaeaa  the  number  of  women- 
owned  businesas  receiving  contracts  in  three  modest 
steps;  (1)  require  each  F^eral  agency  to  establish 
goals  for  contracting  with  women-owned  businesas; 
(2)  direct  each  agency  to  hire  a  specialist  to  assist 
women-owned  businesas  in  obtaining  federal 
contracts;  and  (3)  establish  an  Office  of  Women’s 
Ownership  at  the  Small  Business  Administration. 

“1  feel  that  it  is  time  that  Coi^ress  takes  steps  to 
insure  that  women-owned  businesas  have  every 
opportunity  to  receive  Federal  contracts.  It’s  time  to 
stop  this  gross  inequity  in  Federal  contractipg,”  aid 


Water  RcclamatloB  Dtotrkt  (MWRD)  pollutloB  coBtral  ofllccr 


Congressman  Bill  Lipinski 


Come  To  The  Caring  Center' 


Mease  CaU  For-A  Tour  Of  Our  Facility 
142S5S.  Cicero^  fTnO-QT'l-i 

Crestwood.  IL  7llO-371-l 


lit  lb  Remember  Them... 
Their  Deeib...Their  Courage. 


Evergreen 

BANK 


First  NatkHial  Bank 
Evergreen  Park 

3101 W.  95th  St. 
Evergreen  Paric,  IL  60642 
(708)422-6700^ 


Physicians*  Pavilion 
4400  W.  95th  St. 

Oak  Lawn,  IL  60453 
(708)422-9696 


9400  S.  Cicero  Ave. 
Oak  Lawn,  IL  60453 
(708)636-2112 


15330  Harlem  Ave. 
Orland  Paric,  IL  60462 
(708)614-1800 


5235  W.  63rd  St. 
Chicago.  IL  60638 
(312)582-6300 


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BASEBALL  ROUND-UP 


Centel  Western 
Golf  Tourney 
Is  A  SIzzler 


High  Khool  Ktkw  coniiiitted  Ihii  past  week  as  local  SaaJharg  11  •  Sian  3 

shiggm,  pitchers  and  fidden  competed.  Eagles*  Em  MorsovUlo,  Dave  Markusk  and  Ken 

Manday  Carnes  Malinowski  were  the  elemcnU  of  the  trio  of  trouble  for  the 

ann*nii  7  •  Argo  1  Chargers.  Morsovillo  was  3-for-4  at  the  plate  with  a  trio  of 

Eagle  ace  hurler  Todd  Mensik  threw  a  one-hit  game  and  kbi.  Markusk  a  pair  of  hits  a^  two  RBI,  whik 

retired  19  Argonaut  batters  in  a  row  to  pace  Sandburg’s  7-1  Malinowski  took  care  of  business  on  the  mound  in  this  SICA  It's -the  Centel  Western  (  . 

victory.  Mensik  fanned  14  at  the  plate  whik  pounding  a  solo  North  contest.  with  one  successftil  year  *to  build  on, 

round  tripper  toaid  his  own  cause.  Teammate  Ken  Rcavk  <  •  Argo  •  , 

Malinowski  added  a  three-run  homer.  In  another  SICA  North  match-up.  Reavis  butted  heads  4(1,  cekbration'  This  year’s 

Andrew  13  -  Reavk  2  with  Argo  and  got  the  better  of  the  battle:  The  big  Ram  bat  ...1..  ..u 

A  grand  slam  off  the  bat  of  Thunderboh  Bob  Naselli  plus  was  held  by  tob  Davilo  who  pounded  a  tripk,  a  doubk,  and 

another  hit  gave  the  green  light  toward  a  12-2  trouncing  of  broi^t  home  two  RB|.  Pitcher  Craig  Marek  gave  up  only 

the  Rams.  ^Cusack  chalked  up  the  win  by  giving  up  only,  two  hits  and  fanned  seven, 
four  hits  and  fanning  six  Rams.  Contributing  with  a  trio  of  T.F.  Sonth  7  •  Oak  Forest  3 

hits  apim  were  Mike  Olson  atKl  Steve  DeHpan.  .  T.F.  South  brought  down  Oak  Forest  7-3  in  this  SICA 

Central  game.  T.F.’s  Brad  Parchem  pounded  a  two-run 
doubk  to  spark  his  team. 

FHday  Game 
Shepard  4  •  Rkhards  2 

Shepard  shot  past 'Rkhards  4-2  in  this  SICA  North 
contest.  Astro  Keith  Milaxzo  tent  two  hite  past  Bulldog 
fidders  and  he  drove  in  three  runs.  John  Jensen  allowed  only 
three  hits. 

Saturday  Gaascs  ‘ 

Loyola  2-lt  •  St.  Uta  9-1 

The  Mustangs  dropped  a  doubk  header  on  Saturday  to 
U^ola  24)  and  10-1  in  Catholk  League  North  play.  During 
the  opeiter,  Loyola’s  Bill  McCarte  pouiKkd  a  rou^  tripper 
along  with  a  doubk  shot.  McCarte  alto  had  the  hot  bat  in  the 
nijhtrap  as  he  cotuKcted  for  another  homer  and  four  RBI. 

MaiM  11-lS  •  St.  Patrick  1-7 
Marist  gave  a  doubk  whammy  to  St.  Patrick  with  a  doubk 
head^  sweep  in  the  East  Suburban  Catholk  League.  A  two- 
hitterXto  Hm  Davies  was  the  key  to  winning  game  one. 

Redskink^Dan  Colbert  and  Chris  Smith  racked  up  five  hits 

apiece  and  combined  for  seven  RBI.  _ 

V  St.  Laurence  9-14  •  Weber  6-4  with  1991,  according  to  Sheryl  ^i^eral 

The  Vikes  swept  a  doubk  header  as  they  faced  Weber  on 
Saturday  9-6  and  14-4.  Viking  Chris  Koloffron  went  3-for-3 
at  the  plate  with  a  two-run  round  tripper  in  the  opener.  For 
game  two.  Bill  Claussen  was  3-for-4  as  he  clobbei^  a  three 
run  homer  off  Weber  pitching. 

Sha  20-19  -  RomcoviOc  19-2 
Stagg  made  short  work  of  Romeovilk  and  gave  them  a 
case  of  doubk  jeopardy  with  20-10  and  10-2  victories.  A  packages,  compared  with 

14-run  sixth  inning  for  the  Chargers  was  highlighted  by  a  - •-  *•— - 

three-run  round  tripper  off  the  bat  of  John  Lubric  in  the 
opener.  In  game  two,  Randy  Wehofer  clouted  a  pair  of  hits 
a^  had  three  RBI. 


Open,  Dubsdread-styk  and, 

_ _ lJ-1  7.  the  1992 

championship  promises  to  be  a  sizzling,  weekloiig  July 
4  ',  “1-  jZ—'z  dates  are  Monday,  June  29th 

rhrough1sunday,*Ju^^^  The  PGA  Tour  stars  already 
are  looking  forward  to  gettiiw  a  second  chance  at 
Dubsdread,  a  course  they  ranked  as  one  of  their  hvoQte 
layouts  in  1991. 


“We  had  a  great  field  in  1991,  and  have  every  reason 
to  expect  the  field  to  be  even  stronger  this  year,”  said 
Peter  de  Young,  Western  Golf  Association  tournament 
director.  “The  players  nearly  unanimously  praised  Cog. 
Hill’s  Dubsdread  as  one  of  the  best  courses  they’ve 
played.  When  they  like  a  course,  they  come  to  the 
tournament." 

The  Centel  Western  Open  also  has  i^ded  $100,000  to 
the  purse  for  1992,  making  the  championshipAat  much 
more  attractive.  The  winner  will  earn  $198.(XK). 

For  the  100,000-plus  necUtors  expected  to  attend  the 


The  Chargers  rolled  past  the  Bulldogs  12-2  in  a  lopsided 
win.  A  home  run,  three  RBI,  and  a  hit  off  the  bat  of  Jerry 
Pezdek  coupled  with  two  triples  and  two  RBI  for  Ben 
Infdise  gave  Stagg  the  SICA  North  win. 

St.  Rita  9  -  St.  Ignatlns  3 

The  Mustangs  took  down  St.  Ignatius  by  a  8-3  margin.  A 
three-run  round-tripper  from  Mustang  John  Nee  in  the 
seventh  inning  was  a  highlight  of  this  Catholk  League  game. 
Fdkm  Mustang  Bob  Wagner  added  a  pair  of  doubles  and 
two  RBI. 

In  other  Monday  games,  the  Evergreen  Park  Mustangs 
swept  over  Chicago  Christian  by  a  score  of  11-5  whik  the 
Shepard  Astros  beat  out  Oak  Lawn’s  Spartans  7-1. 


tougheM  among  all  hoks  played  on  the  PGA  Tour  in 
1991.  “It's  an  exceptional  finishing  hok,”de  Young  said. 
“With  the  new  mound,  more  fans  will  be  able  to 
appreciate  just  how  tough  the  hok  is." 

Ticket  saks  for  1992  are  steady,  running  about  even 
■  _  “■  .  ‘  _  lid,  director  of 

saks  and  promotion.  “A  lot  of  Chicago<area  golf  fans 
seem  to  have  noted  the  favorabk  response  at  the  1991 
tournament  and  are  deciding  to  buy  now  to  reserve  their 
place  at  the  1992  tournament,”  she  said. 

The  firs{-year  success  also  has  attracted  _  increa^ 
interest  incorporate  hospitality  opportunities.  Nine 
corporations  already  have  purchased  hospitality 
■  "i  six  a  year  ago.  “At  the  top  of 
bur  wish  list  is  that  corporate  (^icago  comes  back  and 
supports  us,"  said  Don  Johnson,  WGA  executive  director. 
“It  appears  that  is  coming  true  with  the  increased 
number  of  hospitality  tents." 


The  Celtics  took  the  flash  out  of  Andrew’s  Thunderbolts 
in  an  11-1  upset.  In  this  shortened  five-inning  game,  Chris 
Kamin  got  the  win  by  allowing  only  three  hits  while  fanning 
four. 

“I  like  to  scheduk  as  many  tough  games  as  I  can,’’ 
commented  Celtic  coach  Mike  Napoleon.  “With  two  weeks 
kft  in  the  regular  season,  we’re  right  where  I  want  us  to  be.’’ 

Saudbug  19  -  Brother  Rke  9 
The  Eagles  shut  out  the  Crusaders  with  Jim  Morsovillo 
clobbering  a  homer,  Dave  Markusk  connecting  for  a  tripk, 
plus  scoring  three  runs,  and  Pat  Fitzgerald  brought  home 
three  more  runs  to  give  the  needed  knockout  punches. 

St.  Rita  7  -  Marian  CathoBc  6 
The  Mustangs  edged  Marian  Catholk  and  keying  the 
victory-  was  John  Nee’s  bases  clearing  doubk  in  the  sixth 
inning.  In  that  frame,  the  Mustangs  put  all  their  runs  on  the 
books. 

Btcbmb  8  -  Tiaky  Path  7 

The  charmer  for  this  Brave  victory  was  Tony  Reda’s  RBI 
doubk  in  the  seventh  inidng  to  make  it  8-7  in  favor  of 
Bremen.  Brave  Mkkey  Oganovich  added  five  RBI  in  this 
SICA  Central  pairing. 

Wedaesday  Gaascs 
Saadbaig  17  -  Argo  5 

Eagk  bats  were  on  a  roll  as  t^  swooped  over  the 
Argonauts.  Sandburg’s  Jim  Morsovillo  went  2-for-3  at  the 
plate  with  a  two-run  round  tripper  and  a  trio  of  RBI  to  kad 
the  team.  Also  belting  honm  were  Blain  Ruby,  Jason 
Barone  and  Scott  BnUnan. 


Marist  Summer  Sports  Programs 


The  Marist  sports  program  has  a  variety  of  activities  to  July  7th  to  10th  from  6  until  ^.m.  Registration  forms 
choose  from  for  toys  and  girb  of  all  ages  throughout  tiie  can  be  picked  up  at  the  main  office, 
summer.  For  grade  school  age  toys,  thm  are  the  baseball  '  Detailed  infbnn^on  and  registrntion  forms  fin’  these 
and  baskettoH,  football  and  soccer  esunps.  The  basketball  camps  can  be  obtained  by  stopping  in  the  main  office  at 
mugram  is  also  of^ng  a  camp  for  girls  in  5th  throu^  the  school,  4200  W.  1 13th  St. 

8th  grades  and  a  camp  m  high  school  age  young  women 
as  well. 

Eight  sessions  of  one-week  baseball  camps  are  being 
offered  between  Juiw  ISth  and  July  17th.  Sessions  wifi 
be  for  9-11  and  12-16agegrDi4n.Thereisalaoaq»ecial 
smion  for  pitchers  and  catchers  (see  detailed  registration 
form  availtok  at  the  school’s  main  office). 

/  Basketball  camps  are  for  toys  in  Sth,  6th.  7th,  8th 
grades  and  incoming  freshmen.  The  girb’  camps  are  for 
Sth  through  8th  grade  and  one  for  high  school  age 
studentt.  The  first  of  these  camps  begins  on  June  ISfo. 
with  the  final  camp  ending  on  July  10th  (see  detailed 
registration  form  avaibbk  at  Marist). 

The  summer  football  camp  is  open  to  toys  in  6th,  7th 
and  8th  grades  and  will  focus  on  the  basic  techniques  and 
skilb  needed  to  pby  the  game.  The  camp  will  be 
conducted  from  June  22nd  through  26th  from  9  to  1 1:30 


The  Mustangs  ended  with  the  proverbial  goose  egg  as  they 
faced  Ridgewood.  Mark  Macias  gave  up  o^  two  hits  whik 
striking  out  eight. 


Orland  Park  resident  time  of  4:45.34.  Tlie  old 
Laura  Erffrneyer,  a  Calvin  school  record  was  4:45.4 
College  freshman,  is  a  and  was  the  oldest  women’s 
memtor  of  the  1992  All-  track  record  yet  on  the 
Michigan  Intercoll^iate  books,  having  been  set  in 
Athletic  Association  track  1979.  The  old  MIAA 
and  field  team.  Erffrneyer  record  of  4:47.4  was  set  in 
earned  the  honor,  her  fim,  1984. 


St.  Frands  dc  Saks  took  it  to  the  Vikiags  with  a  4-2  finish 
in  thu  Catholk  League  crossover  contest.  A  two-out,  two- 
run  singk  in  the  sixth  inning  off  the  bat  of  St.  FTands’  Tony 
Kolojay  was  the  final  blow  to  the  Vikes. 

In  other  games.  Brother  Rke  got  past  Gordon  Tech  3-2, 
Mwist  took  a  8-3  decision  against  Bene*,  Reavb  edged 
Eisenhower  S-4,  9iepard  tallied  a  4-3  win  over  Oak  Lawn 
and  Stagg  won  a  6-2  victory  over  Rkhards. 


The  Lady  Knights,  under 
coach  Gr^  Afrnan,  scored 
109  points  at  the  Fkld  Day 
to  best  runner-up  Afana  by 
22  points.  Hope  was  third, 
scoring  34  points  to  trail 
Afana  by  43. 

Erffrneym  also  was  a  top 
five  runner  thu  past  fall  for 
the  Calvin  College 
women’s  cross-country 
team,  a  squad  that  finished 
eighth  in  the  nation  for  the 
MIAA’s  best-ever  women’s 
cross-country  national 
finish. 


championship  in  the 
1,500-tneter  run  as  Calvin 
hosted  the  101st  MIAA 
Field  Day  on  Friday,  May 
1st  and  Saturday,  May  2nd. 

Her  first,  combined  with  a 
fourth  in  the  800,  was  good 
for  eight  poinu  and  helped 
Calvin  clinch  the  1992 
MIAA  Field  Day  and  1992 
overall  championships. 

A  graduate  of  Chicago 
Senior  Robb  Ross  is  Christian  High  School, 
completing  his  fourth  Erffrneyer  set  both  new 
season  of  varsity  baseball  MIAA  and  school  records 
for  Blackburn  College,  in  winning  the  1,500  with  a 
Ross  has  played  in  the 
outfield  and  at  first  faase 
during  his  career.  Black¬ 
burn  competes  in  the  St. 

Louis  Intercollegiate 
Athletic  Conference. 

Currently,  the  Beavers  Association  (NBPA) 
are  5-21  this  spring.  Ross  Awards  Dinner  b  set  for 
is  batting  .303  and  leads  Sept.  26th  at  the  Chicago 
the  team  in  stolen  bases.  Hyatt  Regency  O’Hate. 

During  his  career  at  Stars  representing  27  NBA 
Blackburn,  Ross  has  teams  come  to  Chicago 
established  himself  the  every  year  to  attend  t^ 
type  of  player  who  is  not  event  that  has  emerged  into 
afraid  to  get  dirty  at  he  one  of  the  premier  sporb 
needs  only  four  stolen  award  dinners  in  the 
bases  to  become  the  all-  country.  Bach  year  tlu 
time  leader  and  is  one  of  event  honors  pbyers  who  cities, 
the  all-time  leaders  in  the  have  oontribuled  to  their  To 
category  of  hit  by  pitch,  communities  and  thorn  strong 
Hit  career  batting  aver-  who  have  distinguished  the  N 
age  is  .291.  Rose  has  27  themselves  on  the  Fount 
career  RBI.  basketball  court  during  dw  282-2 


Andrew  11  •  Lincoln-Way  9 

The  Thunderbolts  proved  to  be  too  powerful  for  Uncoln- 
Way  in  SICA  West  action.  A  three-run  round  tripper  from 
Thunderbolt  Mike  Olson  coupled  with  four  RBI  plus 
another  two-run  homer  from  Steve  DeHaan  lanced  the 
Knights.  A.J.  Jones  otdy  allowed  a  pair  of  hits  and  struck 
out  eight. 


Odyssey  Golf  Course 

192nd  &  Oak  Park  Ave. 
Tinley  Park,  IL.  60477 


NBPA  Awards  Dinner 


1992  GOLF  RATES 

Wnnkdayt 

18  Holes  $25.00  walking  $37.00  Carl  Inc. 

18  Holes  2:00  P.M.  to  4:00  P.M.  $30.00  Cart  Inc. 
Twilight  •  After  4:00  P.M.  $20.00  Cart  Inc. 

18  Holes  $45.00  Cart  Inc. 

18  Holes  2.'00  P.M.  to  4:00  P.M.  $30.ra  Cart  Inc. 
Twilight  -  After  4.'00  P.M.  $25.00  Cart  Inc. 


Curtis  Strange 

DeBlflB  ConRvHRof 


Call  Pro  Shop  For  Reservations 

708-429-7400 


THUftSDi^V.  MAY  21,  Iff!— PAGC  IS 


^  Centel  Western 
, !  Golf  Tourney 


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Champ 


Gun  And 
Sports 
Show 


OUTDOORS 


Debtor  lackowoiak  of 


Thne-doM  Weateni  Opca  chan^oa  Toa  Watna  haa 
joined  the  fieU  for  the  ISnCeotel  WeateraOpenatCog 
HiUGotfACC. 

Wataon,  whoae  fiiat  POA  Tour  victory  caaae  in  the 
1974  Weatem  Open,  jbina  a  field  that  aheady  included 
auch  t(»  playera  u  Davia  Love  UI,  Payne  Stewait,  Chip 
Beck,  lohn  Daly,  Ccak  Stadkr  and  tavo-thne  Weatam 
Open  chanpion  Mark  IfcOamber. 

Alao  eapected  to  play,  but  not  yet  coamitled,  are  file 
toumanent’a  top  three  finlahera  in  1991,  defendh* 
champion  Rnaa  Cochran,  Oreg  Norman  and  1992 
Maatera  champion  Fred  C^lea. 

“We  have  a  great  field  ahaping  up  Itor  fiiia  yehr'a 
tournament.  It  ahonld  be  very  competitive,"  aaid  Pfier  de 
Young,  tournament  director  for  the  aponaoiing  Weatem 
Golf  Ajaociation. 

Wataon,  a  longtime  apppoiter  of  the  WOA’a  Evana 
Scholara  Program,  har  earned  32  Tour  victoriea, 
including  hia  aecond.  and  third  Weatem  Open  fitlea  in 
1977  an4  1S184.  Hia  moat  memorable  victory  came  in  the 
1982  U.S.  Open  at  Pebble  Beach  avhea  he  chipped  in  on 
the  17fii  hole  to  top  lack  Nicklaua  for  the  title.  Two 
weeks  before  this  year’s  Weatem  Open,  Watson  will  be 
returai^  to  Pebble  Beach  on  the  lOfii  anniversary  of  that 
dramatic  win  to  compete  in  the  1992  U.S.  Open. 

TickM  for  the  Centel  Western  Open  are  $20  for  daily 
admission  and  S2S  for  clubhouse  admission.  Season 
clubhouse  badges  are  $80. 

^1  proceeds  from  the  Centel  Western  Open  benefit  the 
Evans  Scholars  Program,  which  has  provided  college 
educations  for  more  than  6,000  caddies.  Currently,  more 
than  8  SO  caddies  are  attending  college  as  Evans  Scholars. 

For  more  information  or  for  tickets,  please  call  the 
Western  Golf  Association  at  (708)  724-4600. 


A  GREAT  FISHING  EXPERIENCE  CLOSE  TO 
HOME  *  No  need  to  travel  great  distances  to  enjoy 
Great  Lakea  sport  fishing,  you  have  it  availabdT right 
here  at  Chicago's  lake  front.  The  MH>WEST 
CHARTER  ASSOCIATION  recently  held  its  annual 
MEDIA  DAY,  an  opportunity  for  communicators 
including  outdoor  Writers  to'  experience  chatter 
fishing  on  Lake  Michigan. 

Duke  O'Malley,  another  outdoor  columnist  and  1 
were  assigned  to  CAPT.  BOB  WHITE'S  “King 
Fisherman,"  a  33 '  Chris  Craft  fully  decked  out  with 
flying  bridge,  ,  downriwers,  depth  Qnders,  fish 
locators  and  a  ‘stand-up  johA.'  As  soon  u  we  cleared 
Diversey  Harbor  we  set  the  lines  -  rapalas,  shad  raps 
and  flat  lines  with  dodger/fly  combinations.  We  had. 
1 S  fish  on  and  managed  to  land  8  Coho  (one  short  of 
our  limit  of.  9). 

Capt.  White  has  been  running  charters  for  1 3  years 
and  seems  to  enjoy  what  he  is  doing,  a  great  guy  to  be 
on  the  water  with.  He  expects  his  clients  to  have  a 
“damn  good  time,"  enjoy  the  Chicago  skyline  from  a 
unique  vantage  point,  hopefully  get  some  sun  and 
catch  some  fish.  Capt.  ^hite  furnishes  all  the 
equipment.  The  client  provides  the  food,  beverages, 
fishing  license,  trout  stamp,  and  a  “smile.”  Duke  and 
1  enjoyed  Capt.  White’s  relaxed  professionalism  and 
fishing  stories  which  we  took  at  face  value.  Capt. 
White  runs  S-6  and  8  hour  charters  and  can  be 
reached  at  (708)  892-3474  or  (708)  897-3352. 

After  the  customary  photo  sessions  and  hand 
shaking,  our  fish  were  grouped  together  with  other 
catches  and  SALMON  UNLIMITED  members 
showed  us  the  proper  fish  cleaning  techniques. 

Now  here  comes  the  good  part:  The  MIDWEST 
CHARTER  ASSOCIATION  held  their  “Media  Day 
Cooking  contest."  Chef  JERRY  PABST  did  “salmon 
coquettes";  the  MIDWEST  OUTDOORS  team  served 
up  “cajun  salmon"  and  chefs  CASS  and  JEAN 
SLIWA  with  a  flair  for  theatrics  cooked  “stir  fried 
salmon."  The  competition  was  intense.  The  cooking 
contest  judge,  chef  JOHN  KAUFMAN,  a  past 
president  of  the  “Chicago  Chefs  of  Cuisine,"  after 
much  deliberation  awarded  “First  Place”  to  CASS 
and  JEAN  SLIWA’s  “stir  fried  salmon."  When 
booking  your  charters,  be  sure  to  request  copies  of 
these  recipes  that  can  be  used  with  all  Lake  Michigan 
trout  and  salmon. 

A^  Indiifb'dn  Of*  the  *thedia  we  had  a  chance ‘to 
exchange  story  ideas,  learn  about  the  Lake  Michigan 
fishery  and  get  answers  to  our  technical  questions. 
Mary  (Meg)-  Bushnell,  assistant  to  Brent  Manning, 
director  of  the  Illinois  Dept,  of  Conservation,  was  on 
hand  to  field  some  of  our  questions  and  concerns 
relating  to  the  new  budget. 

Sport  fishing  on  Lake  Michigan  off  Chicago  is  a 
great  opportunity  for  the  entire  family,  groups  of 
friends,  clubs  or  business  associates  to  enjoy  a 
hazzle-free  quality  time  experience.  For  information 
on  charter  boat  reservations,  contact  the  Midwest 
Charter  Association  at  (312)  933-4188.  The  season 

fenerally  runs  from  April  1  through  November  13. 

I  According  to  THE  GREAT  LAKES  SPORT 
FISHING  COUNCIL:  “People  will  be  more  inclined 
to  take  steps  to  control  stress  as  they  realize  that  80 
to  90  percent  of  all  diseases  are  stress-related.”  The 
solution:  GO  FISHING!! 


the '  shot  put  as  the 
Monmouth  CoBigc  women's 
The  Illiuoia  Gun  track  team  plaoed  second  ia 
CoUectors  Amociation  is  the  KMeam  Midwest  Alhlefic 
having  a  gun  and  outdoor  Conference  for  Women 
apoftt  show  on  June  6th  (MACW)  track  and  field 
and  7th  from  8  a.ra.  to  4  champiouhips  hosted  by 
p.m..  at  the  Kankakee  Lawrence  University  in 
County  Fairgrounds.  Take  Appleton,  Wisconsin  on  May 
1-37  to  Exit  308,  then  I  8thand9tii. 

.mile  sooth  to  the  Jackowniak,  a  freshman 
fakgiounds.  Iliere  is  a  who  prepped  at  Argo 
donation  of  $3.  Community  High,  put  the 

For  fuitfaer  information,  shot  37-2  1/2  for  lire  ihiid 
call  (BIS)  937-3103.  place  finish. 


BASEBALL  CARD  SHOW 


American  Legion  Post  854 

9701  S.  Kedzie,  Evergreen  Park 
10:00  am  —  4:00  pm 

Admission  $1.00 
Children  Under  7  FREE 


FULL  SPINAL 
EXAMINATION 


GET 

YOUR 


VALUE 


Do  you  have  any  of  these  pinched 
nerve  danger  signals? 

□LOW  BACK  PAIN  GWHIPLASH  -  □  NECK  PAIN 

□LEG  PAINS  GSPORT  RELATED  PAIN  □ARTHRITIS 

□  SHOULDER  PAIN  GACHINGFEET  GDIZZINESS 

□HIP  PAIN  GMUSCLE  SPASMS  GNUMB  HANDS 

□  HEADACHES  □  TIGHT  MUSCLES  GSOATICA 

NO  OBLIGATION  -  NOTHING  TO  PAY 
This  Is  Good  For  TEN  DAYS  ONLY 

The  examination  includes  a  complete  orthopedic  and  neurological 
test,  spinal  alignment  check,  muscle  strength  test  and  a  private  doc¬ 
tors  evaluation.  Should  X-rays  or  other  tests  be  needed,  you  will  be 
advised  of  the  cost  beforehand.  Why  live  in  pain?  Find  out  now  if 
safe,  natural  techniques  can  relive  your  pain  -Call  early  for  your  free 
appointment.  Walk-ins  also  welcome. 


’92  Blackhawk 
Scholarship  Award 


“Mike  Kelly,  a  senior  honor  student  at  St.  Rita  High 
School  and  a  three-time  all-state^goalie  for  the  Skating 
Mustang  Hockey  Team,  was  recently  awarded  the  1992 
Blackhawk  Scholarship  by  the  Blackhawk  Alumni,” 
announced  Jim  Misiora,  head  coach  of  the  Skating 
Mustangs  and  chairman  of  the  social,  studies  department. 
Kelly,  from  Incarnation  Parish,  carries  a  4.4  grade  point 
average  and  is  ranked  sixth  in  his  class.  He  is  a  member 
of  the  National  Honor  Society,  math  tutors,  the 
newspaper,  and  the  Peer  Ministers.  Because  of  his 
performance  in  the  classroom  he  has  also  been  honored 
as  a  part  of  the  all-academic  team  and  was  a  winner  of 
the  Harvard  Prize  Book  by  Harvard  University  Alumni. 
He  was  named  the  ‘best  goalie’  by  the  Loyola 
Thanksgiving  Hockey  Tournament. 

“It’s  great  to  have  Mike  around,”  said  Misiora.  “As  a 
coach  and  teacher  I  am  able  to  experience  Mike  in  the 
classroom  and  on  the  ice.  He  is  tops  in  both.” 

The  Blackhawk  Scholarship  was  organized  by  former 
Blackhawk  Cliff  Korrul  to  acknowledge  the  importance 
of  the  scholar  athlete.  Each,  year  one  candidate  is  chosen 
by  a  committee  of  former  Blackhawks  and  leaders  of  the 
Illinois  Amateur  Hockey  Association.  This  year  Kelly 
was  chosen  because  of  his  outstanding  performance  on 
the  ice  and  in  the  classroom.  He  is  ranked  sixth  in  his 


gafe,  natural 
chiropractic  and 
nutritional  care 
can  relieve  your 
pain  without 
drugs  or 
surgery!  Bring 
This  coupon 


Stoxen  pain  spedalists  and  staff. 

STOXEN  CHIROPRACTIC  CENT^ 


CALL 


708-423-9503 


unions 


Pippin”  Cast  is  Set 


GatNc  Parfc'i  Irish  Festival  wiM  WMC  agafai  pracat  tke  grratctt  gallMflag  •#  Irish 
CBicrtaiaaiCBl  h  North  Aaserica  oa  Mcaaorial  Day  wcchcad.  This  year,  H  wiH  also 
peoseat  a  wMc  variety  of  auMk  fcr  everyoae’s  taetc.  Toauay  Msheai,  PaMy  Kril|y 
aad  the  Ctaacy  Brothers  arc  soaw  of  tfw  aMMt  IhaMoe  of  Irish  ratfrislarrs  of  aB 
thaw.  Jolaing  theai  wUI  he  the  Farcys,  Irclaad’a  llacst  hsterasHoaal  Isli  groap,  aad 
AMaa,  the  prcaaler  traditloaal  haad  la  Irelaad  today. 

It  woat  Jost  be  traditloaal  ffsh  aiaslc,  however.  Irelaad’s  hottest  coateasporary 
groiV,  The  Saw  Doctors,  aiakc  their  premier  Chiragelaail  appcaraacc.  Also 
perffonafait  >•  IlMh  47,  coasUcred  the  “best  haad  la  New  Yorh,“  with  their 
“GacUc  Rap”  aad  *‘Grcea  Card”  roch.  Consisteat  favorites  Dave  Coady  aad  The 
Irish  Espress  from  Las  Vegas,  Cabal  Dobbc  and  Noel  Henry’s  Irish  Showband  wW 
alM  be  appearhag. 

The  llacst  local  groaps  wU  also  be  “strutting  thefr  staff.”  “Ed  ZemHn”  phiyii« 
Us  “heavy  dviy”  parodies  aad  for  pop  mask  enthasiasts,  “The  B^  Fvaaiplti” 
prascat  tfar  own  versioa  of  rock  *n  roH  with  verve  and  energy.  Local  TV  aaciwnaan 
Joel  Da|y  perfonas  wNh  the  Snndowaers,  one  of  Chkago’s  hcsl>haown  and  awst* 
reepected  country  bands. 

AB  hi  aH,  over  4g  acts  wIB  perform  oa  the  four  outdoor  stages  at  GaeBc  Park, 
6119  W.  147th  St.  There  wiB  also  be  trish  stcpdanchag,  dcB  daachug,  amgk  shows, 
puppet  shows,  pipe  bands  aad  contests.  New  tbk  year  wIB  be  aa  exhibition  of  GaeBc 
■Mtbril  and  hurang.  The  onc-adarission  price  of  $S  Incladei  aB  catcitalnawnt  pins 
anBmltcd  rides  oa  the  massive  carnival  midway.  Aiong  with  the  cntertahmwnt,  the 
1992  test  has  Irish  import  stores,  various  food  vendors  aad  pony  rides. 

UnUmited  caraivai  rides,  pony  rides,  magk  shows,  pvppt  shows,  face  paintiag, 
stilt  walkers,  downs  and  mach  awre  vriB  be  on  tap  for  cMdrca  of  dl  ages.  One  of 
the  four  outdoor  stages  wUI  be  dedicated  exclusively  to  child  acts.  “This  is  a  hmily 
•estival  with  great  emphasis  on  entertaining  childKn,”  said  Frank  Bradky,  lest 
chakman. 

Young  Irish  dancers  wiB  be  dbplaying  thek  fsney  footwork  and  the  kids  may  also 
ci^oy  seeing  mom  and  dad  “show  thek  stuff”  la  ^  oM-tbac  waits  competition  or 
dandng  to  the  musk  of  numerous  bands  on  two  special  dance  floors.  Older  brothers 
and  sbters  wBI  c^|oy  “The  Bad  Examples”  ud  “Black  47,”  two  popular  rock 
groups. 

The  special  stage  for  the  kids  wBl  feature  “The  Color  of  Magk,”  “Irish  Puppet 
Revkw,”  “Bewitchment,”  “Cbkken  Uttk  and  Hansel  *  Gretd,”  “MBw’s  Variety 
Show”  and  many  more.  If  the  kids  want  to  participatc,thcrctsafBcc  painting,  red 
hak  and  freckk-facc  contest  and  a  “Bonnk  Baby  Contest.” 

Probably  the  fovorlte  attraction  for  the  khk,  however.  Is  the  exciting  carnival 
midway.  This  year’s  carnival  is  bigger  and  better  than  ever.  Besides  the  ever- 
popnlar  merry •go<round,  tBt-a.whkl  and  super  orbiter,  there  will  be  bumper  cars, 
sea  dragon,  ripper,  musk  fest,  super  sixzkr,  moon-walk  and  much  more.  Many 
large  families  take  wlvantage  of  the  free  admission  on  Friday,  May  22nd  flrom  3  to  5 
p.m. 

Maureen  Davis  of  Beverly,  the  1992  Queen  who  was  chosen  at  GaeBc  Park  earBer 
this  year,  reigns  over  the  festival.  Maureen,  a  senior  at  Mother  McAnky  High 
School,  has  strong  Irish  roots,  including  relatives  firom  three  counties;  Clare, 
Donegal  and  Sligo.  She  is  an  accomplished  step  dancer  who  urges  everyone  to  “Join 
us  on  Memorial  Day  weekend  for  one  of  the  finest  Irish  cckbrations  in  the 
Midwest.” 

Festival  hours  are  Friday,  May  22nd  from  3  to  11:30  p.m.;  Saturday,  May  23rd 
and  Sunday,  May  24th  from  12  noon  to  11:30  p.m.;  Monday,  May  25th  from  12 
noon  to  8  p.m.  For  fhrther  information,  caB  GaeBc  Park  at  ^08)  687-9323. 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

NEW  FOR  1992 


EN|OY  OUK 
IRISH  FESTIVAL 
MAY  22nd  •  25th 


FEATURING 
Llv0  Ent9rtalnm»nt  A 
Dancing  Bvary  Friday 
and  Saturday  Night 

8  p.m.  ’til  1  a.m. 

In  Our  New  Lounge 
No  Admission  Chargal 

GAELIC  PARK  IRISH  FEST 
Memorial  Day  Weekend 

6119  W.  147th,  Oak  Forest,  IL. 
708-687-9323 


Newly  Remodeled 
Lounge 


WOLOOTTO  TAYLOR 
paHblyWnllySchooB 
FATHEB  PATXICK  MARSHALL.  Director 

Saturday*  June  13 
4  pjd.  »ta  Midnight 

Lkense  f  C.G.  828 

Blackjack  ❖  Money  Wheels 
PokerOGiant  Roulette  Wheel 
Beat  the  Dealer  TableeCraps 

-  ■■■  -  (UtANDnUZE 

BAFFLE 

A  m  wm.  HE AWOUBIZ  UaVvoiT^lorTwo 

FOR  YOoa  ooNvniniicx:  Coah  Priaw  .  .. 

BUS  PUB  EXTRAS  FOR  CWLY  m— r  _ _ 


Rams 

Auditions 


Queen  of  Peace  High  School  class  of  1982  is  looking 
for  former  classmates  for  a  10th  reunion  on  Sept.  18th. 
For  information,  call  (312)  586-7300  or  (708) 
458-7600. 

••• 

J.  Sterling  Morton  High  School  class  of  1942  is 
looking  for  former  classmates  for  a  50th  reunion  on  Sept. 
25th.  For  information,  call  Mary  Hape  Karasek  at  (708) 
788-7184. 


The  Rcavis  High  School 
Ramblin’  Rams  Road  Show 
will  be  holding  auditions  on 
Tuesday  and  Wednesday, 
May  i/fth  and  27th  at  3:15 
p.m.  in  Room  226  at  the 
school,  77th  and  Austin.  The 
Road  Show  is  looking  for 
singers,  dancers,  sound 
tcchniciiuis,  costumers  and 
publicity  crew  members. 
Since  we  wiO  train  you,  it  is 
not  rc(|uired  that  you  be 
advanced  in  any  of  these 
categories. 

Ramblin*  Rams  is  one  of 
two  showcase  groups  for  the 

Evergiccn  Park  High  School  claaa  of  1967  is  looking 

for  cbmiatet  for  a  25th  reunion  on  Aug.  I5th.  For  _ 

information.  caB  Starr  Haniach  Bmua  at  (708)  532-5364. 


Fenger  High  School  classes  of  June  and  January  1952 
will  hold  a  40th  reunion  on  Sept.  19th  at  the  Holiday  Inn, 
Matteson.  For  information,  contact  Markne  Cook  at 
(708)  841-1854  (evening)  or  (708)  849-4000  (day). 


Annual  Gaelic 
Park  Irish  Fest 


AimuaJ  Band  Bun 


From  bogpipen  to  banjos,  an  sadting  array  of  miuidans 
will  be  on  hand  to  encourage  and  imgiire  runnm  am^waUm 
participating  in  Palos  Community  Hospital's  second  minual 
‘Band  on  the  Run  Run,'  scheduled  for  Sunday,  May  24th' 
beginning  at  9  a.m.  at  the  hospital's  Primary  pnc 
Center/Orland  Park,  1S300  W.  (100th)  Ave.  The  event 
features  a  3k  (3.1-niile)  run,  a  two-mile  fun  walk  and  a 
SOO-yyud  non-comp^tive  dash  for  kids  of  all  ages. 

A  variety  of  musicians  will  be  positioned  along  the  run  and 
walk  course,  including  Stagg  High  School  Jaa  Band, 
Rampant  Lion  Pipe  Band  (bagpipe  band).  Full  Deck  (four- 
piece  rock  band).  Big  Boppers  (jtsu  trio)  and  banjo  player 
Hall  Haines. 

The  course,  certified  by  TAC  (The  Athletics  dongrte), 
features  a  pleasant  route  throu^  Oriand  Park.  All  Sk 
runners  will  receive  a  specially-designed  event  T-shirt.  The 
Sk  run  entry  fee  it  $1 1  tefore  race  diy'and  SIS  on  race  day. 

The  two-mile  walk  and  SOO-yard  dash  are  free.  Walkers 
may  purchase  ‘Band  on  the  Run  Run'  T-shirts  for  S7  per 
shirt.  / 

Individuals  nuy  register  for  ‘Band  on  the  Run  Run’  and 
pick  up  their  race  packets  at  the  primary  care  center  on 
Friday,  May  22nd  from  4  to  7  p.m.;  on  Saturday,  May  23id 
from  Ulajn.  to  S  p.m4  or  on  race  day,  Sunday,  May  24tb 
from  7:30  to  8:4S  a.m. 


orncr 


The  soiad  a  hlead 
both 

tradlUoonl  aad  coatom- 
porary,  aoftly  flows 
throagh  the  grcca  trees ; 
of  the  aearby  forest;  the  ^ 

saiell  of  aatheatk  Irish 
saasage  and  brideys; 
brogaes,  as  thick  as  a 
plat. of  Galaaess  and  as 
sweet-  as  tea  and  soda 
dancers, 

bagpipe 

dancers  a  'marquee* 

teat  containing  a  custom  xriMMv  mTwwTs 
dance  floor  and  contin  tommy  makem 

nons  dancing...  A  scene  Arom  an  Irish  Village 
across  the  Atlanfic?  No!  Its  Irish  Festival  at 
Chicago  Gaelic  Park,  <119  W.  147th  St. 

For  information  regarding  Chicago  Gaelic  Park 
or  the  festival,  call  (70S)  6S7-9323. 


BUI  Corcoran 


.  LET  ME  HEAR  YA . Does  anyone  know  when,  why, 

where  and  who  invented  basel^’s  “seventh  inni^ 
stretch?”  Sorry,  it  wasn't  Harry  Caray,  although  I  must  say 
the  Chicago  Cub  announcer  has  adapted  a  proprietorial  air 
about  the  vintage  custom  associate  with  every  baseball 
game.  According  to  our  Los  Aagcim  source,  Joha  Martin,  a 
veritable  encyclopedia  of  sports  trivia,  the  riddle  of  the 
origin  of  the  “seventh  inning  stretch”  has  been  solved.  Back 
in  the  19th  Century,  Brother  Jasper  of  Mary,  F.S.C.,  a 
memorable  figure,  ■  served  as  President  of  Manhattan 
Coiegc.  One  of  the  greatest  achievements  of  Brother  Jasper 
was  that  he  brought  the  then  little-known  sport  of  baseball  to 
MaahqUaa  College  and  became  the  team's  first  coach. 
Brother  Jasper  was  also  the  prefect  of  discipline  and  his 
duties  included  supervising  student  fans  as  well  as  coaching 
all  of  the  school's  baseball  games.  During  one  particular 
warm  and  humid  day  when  Manhattan  College  was  playing 
a  semi-pro  team,  the  Metropolitans,  Brother  Jasper  noted 
the  Manhattan  students  were  becoming  restless  and  edgy  as 
his  team  came  to  bat  in  the  seventh  inning  of  a  very  close 
game.  To  rdieve  the  tension,  Brother  Jasper  called  time-out 
and  told  the  students  to  stand  up  and  “stretch”  for  a  few 
minutes  until  the  game  resumed.  Since  the  college  annuaUy 
played  the  New  York  Giants  in  the  late  1880s  and  into  the 
1890s  at  the  old  Polo  Grounds,  the  practice  of  the  “seventh 
inning  stretch”  spread  into  the  major  leagues  where  it  now 
has  become  a  timcrhonored  custom. 

So  the  next  time  you  arc  visiting  Wrigl^  Field  and  the 
game  reaches  the  middle  of  the  seventh  inning  and  you  hear 
Harry  Cany  bellow  in  his  sentorian  voice,  “Let  me  hear 
ya,”  you  can  yell  back,  “Give  us  a  Jasper.”  Oh,  by  the  way. 
Brother  Jasper  was  such  a  force  at  the  academic  and  athletic 
levels  back  in  the  1800s  at  Manhattan  College,  the  school’s 
athletic  teams,  and  indeed  the  school  itself,  became  known 
by  the  unique  nickname  as  “The  Jaapero.” _ 

WANDA  ACUMA  AND 
BRENDAN  FRASER  (inset) 
star  the  Hollywood 
Pictures  release,  “Enclno 
Man,”  which  opens  tomor- 
row  at  movie  theaters  all  over 
the  Chicago  area.  The  buff 
comedy  is  about  two  teenage 
outcasts  who  find  their  social  ' 

status  takes  a  quantum  leap 
forward  when  they  unearth  a  H 
frozen  caveman  while  exca- 
vating  a  backyard  pool.  In  Wf  ' 
simpler  terms,  the  flick  is  an  allegory  about  the  stone  age 

meeting  the  rock  age . JuHc  Harris  and  Roberta  Maxwell 

star  in  the  acclaimed  Broadway  and  London  hit  comedy, 
“Lctticc  and  Lovage,”  which  opens  June  16  for  just  three 
weeks  at  the  Shnbert  Theatre.  Harris  plays  an  unstoppably 
free-spirited  British  tour  guide  who  embellishes  history  when 

she  finds  it  too  dull . For  all  the  old  Rivervlew  Amusement 

Park  buffs,  most  notably  my  wife  Lois  who  perhaps  holds 
the  record  for  riding  ‘The  Bobs’  more  than  any  other  living 
creature,  the  Goodman  Theatre  plans  to  recapture  all  the 
excitement  and  nostalgia  associated  with  “the  world’.s  largest 
amusement  park”  with  “Rivervlew:  A  Melodrama  With 
Music,”  slated  to  open  June  22.  Chicago  playwright  John 
Logan  and  Goodman  Artistic  Director  Robert  Falls  have 
created  a  fast-paced,  panoramic  drama  spanning  six  yem, 
beginning  on  VJ  Day  and  culminating  with  the  Cicero  riots 
in  1931.  Music  b  a  strong  element  in  the  play  about  the  2-1^ 
mile  midway  which  promised  and  delivered  all  the  wonders 
of  the  world  for  millions  of  Chicagoans  every  year.  Backed 
by  a  nine-piece  orchestra,  the  “Rivervlew”  cast  will  add  new 
lustre — and  sometimes  a  new  twbt — to  a  string  of  pearls 
from  such  greats  as  Nat  “King”  Cole,  Duke  EWngton, 


Forum  Theatre,  many  of  Chicago’s  Finest  musical  talents  will 
stage  a  beneflt,  “For  Love  aad  Money,”  an  evening  of  music 
and  fun  beneflUng  Dale  Bensoa.  Tickets  are  S20  and  more 
information  can  be  obtained  by  calling:  (708)  496-30(X). 

NOTES  TO  YOU . Peter 

Ustinov  (inset),  who  is 

currently  starring  in  ‘.‘An  flB^^^^B 

Evening  with  Peter  Ustinov” 

at  the  Shnbert  Theatre,  will 

spend  a  couple  of  hours  on 

May  29th  at  the  Caaiqb  with 

members  and  guests  of  the 

Sarah  Siddons  Society  and 

the  Chicago  Drama  League. 

Sir  Peter  Ustinov  has  a 
collection  6,000  classical 
music  recordings;  hb  favorite 

food  b  vichysoisse  and  caviar;  hb  favorite  pet  b  a 
Samoyed....Bmt  wishes  and  congratulations  to  NanQr 
Apolon  and  John  McHale,  two  wonderful  and  dear  friends, 

who  will  tie  the  knot  later  thb  month . Closing  thought: 

Now  that  televbion  evangelist  and  former  Presidential 
candidate  Pat  Robertson  appears  to  have  bought  United 
Prem  International  will  the  news  gathering  organization 
change  its  name  to  United  “Prophet”  International?  Or  is 
Robertson  in  the  news  business  for  the  “Profit”  and  not  the 
“Prophet?” 


JACK  GIBBONS 


“When  You  Wish  The  B^t, 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbons” 

HOURS: 

5  to  1 1  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 

Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reservations 
Accepted  Mon.-Fri.  only 
Music: 

“Rhythm  Section’’  Fri,  Sot 
"Accordian  Tony"  Sim. 


Tommy  Maham  Paddy  naiNy 


Chicago  Qaelic  P^rk 

6119  W.  147th  Street 
Oak  Forest  IL  60452 
(708)687-9523 


Memorial  Day  Weekend 
May  22p  23,  24,  25, 1992 


ThaNireys 


EdZappaiin 
fianagad  ^  Kevin 
Hatthaws  WIUP  AMIOOO 


Pour  outdoor  stages  with  40  hours  of  continuous  Irish  and  American 
entertainment  featuring  Altan,  Black  47,  Noel  Meruy's  Irish  Bhowband,  Cahal 
Dunne,  Dave  Coady's  Irish  Express,  and  many,  many  more. 

Call  for  specific  dates  and  times  of  performances. 

Irish  import  stores,  food  vendors,  carnival  rides,  games,  refreshments,  a 
petting  zoo,  and  free  pony  rides  are  also  available  on  Gaelic  Park's  18  acres  of 
festival  grounds. 

FMtival  Hours 

Friday,  May  22nd:  3PM  -  1 1 :30PM 
Free  admission  from  3-4PM 
Saturday,  May  23rd:  Moon  -  1 1 :30PM 
Sunday,  May  24th:  Moon  -  11:30PM 
Mass  at  10:30AM 
Monday,  May  23th:  Moon  -  8PM 

Free  parkliM  at  Natra  parfcina  (IS 
(iS9lh  8i  Oak  rark  Ava.L  and  Mwar  I 


Adults  >8  -  Includes  Camh/al  Hides 


tragic  ironim  faced  by  today’s  young  people  and  their 

educators . Mario  Thomm  , 

(inset)  and  Bsyaa  HIda  came 
away  with  excellent  reviews 
for  “Six  Dcgrom  of  Sep- 
aralloa,'’  currently  playing 
to  SRO  audiences  at  the  Briar 

Street  Theatre . Dale 

Bcaaoa,  a  veteran  Chicago 
theatre  star, 


Children  3  and  under  are  ffeel 


was  left  with 
massive  medical  bilb.  when 
hb  wife  died  recently  from  a 
long  illneu.  On  Monday, 
June  29  at  Caadlciight’s 


Sponsofed  by  Chicago  Oadic  Events  Club,  bic. 
(A  ffon-nDflt  Organization} 


.«  ■ 

0 

1 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


MERCHANDISE 


>  Building 
Maintenance 


Building 

Maintenance 


Oarage  Salaa 


Waterproofing 


ARTICAIR 
TROPICAL  HEAT 

Haeng  Cooino 
(Wriginlor  &  AppUnns 


MIDLOTHIAN  CARAOE  SALE 
MuUi  Family  -  14348  Kenton 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOHNG 


DRIVEWAY  SALE  -  MAY  23  -  9AM 
WIDE  VARIETY  OF  ITEMS 
I342rw.  CIRCLEDR  -  Cicnwood 


FiMMfk  Air  pmSStiO 

CmlralX  RMk  In  Ceotam  Beet  Coolen, 
FumeceK  BoUm,  Spm  HeMm  Hm 
VMer  H«eHi>Sloi<«a\»Bilmi6Diy«c» 
6  OlelMMhM. 

EARiy  BIRO  SPECIAL 
(ComplMa  ClMn  b  QMck  On  AU  Unlu) 
*3430  WRh  This  A4I 


Sping  Special* 

(7ae)34g-2a8e 


•3002211 


Square  Dence  Clolhea  8z.  14.  shoee  7 
1/2  8  8,  Crinollnea,  Mens  Shirts  18  8 
18Vk 


EMPLOYMENT 


Carpet  Repair  & 
Installation 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 

REASONAaLE  RATES 


EXCELLENT 

REFERENCES 

FREE  ESTIMATES 


CHILDCRAFT  •  6  yr.  crib,  matching 
changing  table  and  cheat  of  drawers 
w/cioaet  compartment  $400  or  beat 
offer.  Oood  condition.  (312)  238-1336 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 


<312)23a«685 


QIRLS  WANTED 

From  II..  Ind.,  A  Wla.,  between 
7-19  to  compote  in  thia  year'a 
1902  Skokie  Pagaanla.  Over 
$20000  in  Prizta  and  Scholar- 
ahipe.  Call  Today 

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(l-eOO-724-3268 
Ext.  6619 


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NEW  1992  33x19  ft.  0.0.  FAMILY 
SIZE  POOLS  complete  with  2  DECKS 
FENCE.  FILTER  &  LADDER.  For  ON¬ 
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laat.  Other  models  available.  Inatella- 
tlon/delivery  additional.  FINANCING. 

1-600-323-7946 


INSTALLATION 

Sampler  shown  in 
vour  home. 
(708)b56-J8<» 


Masonry  Work 


Roofing 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


OuBranlBBd  Quality 

MASONRY 

WORK 

Of  AH  Kinds 


DAVE’S 

Rooling  S  Repairs 
FREE  ESTIMATES 


Carpet  &  Furniture 
Cleaning  &  Repair 


Lost  &  Found 


Lost  Pell  wailing  to  be  lound 
Animat  Weltara  League  Call  lor 
hrs  &  into 

622*  S  Wabaah.Chgo  667-0088 
10101  S  Ridgetend.  Ch-  Ridge 


MAGIC  CARPET 
&  FURNITURE 
CLEANING 

Visa/MC  Accepted 

LICENSED  & 
INSURED 

,  Floor  Stripping  and 
Waxing 

708-535-2690 

$5  Off  with  this  Ad 


BricK  •  Block 
Stone  ■  Fireplaces 
Tuck  Pointing 
Outdoor  Bar  B-O  s 
Room  Additions 
Masonry  Repairs 


Sawing  Machines 


Personals 


ADOPTION  A 
LOVING  OPTION 
PIGGYBACK  rides  and 
LULLABIES  are  waiting. 
Loving,  active,  Christian 
coi^  will  provide  your 
child  with  an  uncon¬ 
ditional  love,  warm  coun¬ 
try  home,  and  large,  local 
extended  family.  Dad  is  a 
PHYSICIAN  and  is 
"hands-on  type”.  Mom  is 
a  NURSE  who  is  home 
full  time.  Let  ue  share  our 
love  and  give  your  child 
the  opporhmity  to  reach 
their  full  potential.  Birth 
Mothers  wishes  respec¬ 
ted.  Medical,  legal  * 
counseling  paid.  Con- 
fldential.  Please  call  our 
Attorney  at 
(706)  987-6632 


Tuckpointing 


QENERAL  OFFICE 
a  SALES 

Pvmwiwnt  Pwt  Ttnw 
Mu*t  be  abla  to  work  20  hours  por 
wsoh  •  ovsfllngt  end  Salurday. 
Apply 

ARTLVNN 
3711  W.  SSIh  81. 
Evorgreon  Ferk 


B;  Call:  KEITH  | 
I  708-301-2109  I 

^  For  Estimates  | 

adiciiidii5^S^i^5^5^S^S^S^S^S^ic;i(Sa 


Dog  Training 


Painting  & 


PROFESSIONAL  CANINE 
TRAINER 

Has  opening*  in  all  areas  of  canine 
training.  Reasonable  rates-excellent 
results,  (pickup  R  delivery  available). 
708-868-2833  '' 


Decorating 


I  -  Jacobsen  20*  Snow-Thrower  ■ 
As-is  -  S30  Can  anytime  from  8  a.m. 
>o4p.m.  (708)636-2838. 


$3M.60/DAY 

PROCESSING  PHONE  ORDERS! 

PEOPLE  CALL  YOU. 

NO  EXPERIENCE  NECESSARY. 
1-800-233-0242 


SELLING  OUT 


Electrical  Service 


Custom  Colors 
Inlorlor  ■  Exiarlor 
Fully  Insured 
FREE  ESTIMATES 
(312)7790984 


WORK  WITH  KIDS 
Sales  Crew  Manaser 
Em.  *  Weekends. 
SI3  4  hourly.  Own  car. 
429-3684 


FIREMAN  ELECTRIC 

Any  Type  of 
Electrical  Work 

376-0939 


MATTRESSES 
BEDROOM  SETS 
BUNK  BEDS 
SOFA  6  CHAIR 
DINETTE  CHAIRS 


(708)  940-1020 
EVERGREEN 
PARK 


KITCHEN  SETS 
METAL  CABINETS 
LINORU08 
10  PC  PIT  QRP 
SEALY  MATTRESSES 

LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 


ADOPTION 
ACAMNOPLAN 
CraN  craaling  mom  and  aportt 
fan  dad  dream  of  sharing  our  lovs 
ol  Ufa  with  a  child.  Vour  act  of 
unsotflah  lovo  can  provida  ua 
witn  the  opportunity  to  ralao  your 
child  m  a  davofad  lamlly  tur- 
rounded  by  many  coualna. 
laughlsr  and  sndlasa 
poasUMiniss.  Msdieal.  Lagai  8 
Counssling  Paid.  Confidential. 
Plaaaa  call  our  Attomoy  at: 

TOaSgT-gglg 


EXCELLENT 
EXTRA  INCOME  NOW! 
Envelope  Slurrmg  ~  S600 -MOO  every 
week  •  Free  DeuUs:  S/kSE  to 
Iniamalional  Inc. 

.  1336  Coney  Island  Avc. 
Brooklyn,  New  York  11230 


Neat  Reasonable  •  Dapenoaoie 
30  Years  Experience 


BEVERLY  TUCEPOINTING 
Olast  Block  Wle4ow8 
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KetiSeeiitl  •  Coawercial 
leSesiHel 
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All  Work  Oeerutted 
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(312)  77f.S671 


GRASS  CUTTING 
LAWN  EARBERS 
Serving  your  area  nowf 
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458-9751 


Paying 

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708-532-8866 


Messenger  Service 


371-3737 


Bualnaas 

Opportunities 


MIKE  6  ERNIE 
TUCKPOINTING 
Chimnaya  rebuilt  $  repaired 
Commercial  6  RaaidanllaJ 
Senior  Citizen  Discount 
Fully  Inaurod 
(312)  767-4561 


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Needs 


Start  Your  Own  Janitorial  Bualnaaa. 
Wa  show  you  how. 

No  Franchiat/Royalty  Fata. 
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WOOD  CHIPS  FOR  LAND8CAFINO 
Boot  Qrada  t12J0  por  eu.  yd.  Muleh 
Orad  |42)0/yd.-dsHvarsd  pries  10  yd. 
Minhmim.  Call  3l2-2Sa«24a 


MERCHANDISE 


Wahr  A  Dryer 
Repair 


Oarage  Salas 


Plaster-Patching 


Kantnora,  Whirlpool 
Automatic  Washar  and 
Dfyar  Sarvice. 

Sarvica  Call  $11.95 
Call  Bill  985-6398 


OARAGE  SALE 
ITEMS  OF  ALL  KINDS 
Toob/pwr  included 
May  23  -  9  to  4  •  9633  S.  Riehmood 
Evergreen  Park 


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in 

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INSTRUCTIONS 


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a  NEW  Career 
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OIL  PAINTING  INSTRUCTIONS 
Oroup  or  PrlvoM  ClMsn 
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RENTALS 


Office 


313$W  tttthSt 
Office  Space  3  offices 
lSa24  Heel  a  Air  Inc 
I70BI9S4S4S4 


Accommodations 
Summer  Vacation 


So  Hann.  Lilw  MMMgan  SmoD. 
2  Hr*.  Iron)  CMeago  24  bdim 
McaHon  homM  (TVMIera),  iwUn, 
goH,  IWiIno,  boallrig.  Pmm  (290 
Wk.  Call/WrIM  ler  piclura 
iiraeliufe< 

A  S  R'a  BEACH  COTTAOEB 
e/0  (22S  N.  Hailam 
CMoaso,IL(0(3l 
1412.r74433S 
or 

141S4374S72 


Call  (3121 4460380 


Unfurnished  Apts. 


Vic.  of  104111  a  PulaiU 
2  Bdinu,  Move,  refNi.  lauadry  room, 
waB  lo  waM  crpts.,  heat  induded.  pvi. 
parUag,  bakoay,  wblel  or  lean. 
Avan.  Jane  S690  per  am. 

(312)  233-IIS9 


REAL  ESTATE 


Condominiums 

ForSsIs 


MhUothiaa 

2  Bedroom  Cotido  S4S,(00 
7I»429^I499  or  70S-3I9-57J« 


9617  S  CharMa.  CMcw,  H. 
60643.  SMo  family  raaiianea 
(0  ba  aoM  m  public  auctien  pur- 
(uant  to  Circuit  Court  of  Cook 
CouriN.  Mlrwia^  caao  no.  91Ch- 
11689,  Ashland  Stata  Bank, 
Plaintitf,  va.  Chrlstolliaa  Arm- 
stroni,  at  al.,  Dafandanta.  by 
Sharlff  of  Cook  County  (No. 
930892-001F)  in  Room  701, 
Richard  J.  Daim  Cantar,  Chica- 
BO,  HHnoia,  at  12  Noon.  Thurs¬ 
day,  luna  11,  1992.  Salo  ahaH 
ba  undar  tha  foloaiing  tarms: 
lOK  of  bid  on  data  of  aala 
payM  to  Shariff  of  (kwk  Coun¬ 
ty.  IL  by  cartMad  or  eaahiart 
check,  bolanca  within  24  hours. 
Pramiaaa  will  not  ba  open  for 
kiapbction.  For  kiformatta;  Frad 
M.  Capian,  Plaintiffa  Attomay, 
29  S.  LsSaBa.  Chic^,  lllinoia, 
Tal.  No.  372-1449. 

993902C 


9913  S.  Charlaa,  Chicaio.  IL 
60643.  Unknown  Imprawmanta 
to  ba  sold  at  public  auction  pur¬ 
suant  to  UnNad  Stataa  OMrid 
Court,  Norttiam  District  of  llli¬ 
noia,  Eastsm  Dhriaion,  case  no. 

^ >  *  *  - - MO - 

etRp^DOmi  *  PnOB^HieB 

ration,  Plainliff,  «a.~  Jarrell  K. 
Johnson,  at  al.,  Dafandanta,  by 
Harold  Abrams,  SpacM  Commia- 
aiOnar  outahta  tha  front  door  of 
Courtroom  2302,  Richard  J.  Da- 
lay  Canlir.  Chlci«o.  IL  at  9:00 
a.m.  on  Juno  19,  1992. 

Sala  ahaH  bo  undar  tha  tallow 
ing  tarms;  Cash  or  cartiflod 
funds,  KM  at  tha  thno  of  aala 
and  tha  balanoo  within  twenty- 
taur  hours. 

Tha  aublact  propaily  la  oftarad 
tar  aala  without  ropraaontation 
as  to  quality  or  quan^  of  tHIs  or 
racouraa  to  Plaintiff. 

Pramiaaa  wW  NOT  ba  opan  tar 
kiuacllan. 

Tha  Judimant  amount  was 
964,946.2K 

Proapoctiva  purchaaara  ara 
admoniahad  to  check  tha  court 
IHo  to  vari^r  this  kitatmation. 

For  iniormatlon;  Saio  Clarfc, 
Sh^ro  6  Kroiaman,  Plaintiff'a 
Attornoys,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road,  let  Floor,  Northbrook,  IL 
60062.  (706)  4969990. 


Stores  For  Rent 


FANTASTIC  LOCATION 
103id  S  PULASKI 

for  video  More  or  imurance  offioe. 
Immediate  occupany.  Loti  of 
parkins.  Location  great  for  welk-in 
traffic. 


9409  South  Juatina  Straat, 
Vchicafo,  lllinoia  60620-9129. 
Nlrrprovad  with  a  two  aloiy  brick 
raaidanca  to  ba  sold  at  pubiie 
auction  pursuant  to  Circuit  Court 
of  Cook  County,  lllinoia.  caao  na 
91Ch-10776,  Lomas  Mortaats 
U^  Inc.,  a  corporation,  nam- 
tm.  va.  Shamtan  Chilaan;  Eilaan 
T>son  Chdaan;  Joaaph  Oasanna, 


fica  of  Cook  Counbr,  Mlnoia  as 
Oac.  No.  27462771,  Norltiwaat 
National  Bank  and  Unki^ 
Ownors.  Oatandanta.  by  Stwriff 
of  Cook  County  Jno.  «06» 
OOIF)  hi  Ream  701.  Richaid  J. 
Oalay  Cantar  Chicata.  .■"‘"o**.  •! 
12  Noon,  Tuoaday,  June  30. 
1992.  Sala  ahaH  ba  undar  6w 
talowini  tarms:  Cash.  Pramiaaa 
wW  not  bo  opan  tar  bMpaetkm. 
For  bitarmalien:  Contact  Kiopdi. 
paptma  6  Shaw,  Flainlira  An¬ 
noys,  MO  Sooth  USallaSlj^ 
adoiae,  ENnaia,  Tal.  No.  (312) 
UnSte.  Pursuant  to  619- 
lS07{d  m  of  tha.RInela  Cofc 
of  oJe  Piocadum,  im  kitanwa- 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  Caunty,  Mbnoia  County 
Oapartmant  —  Chanaary  Dkd- 
aion.  Ford  Conaumor  Financa 
Company.  Inc.,  f/lUa  Moritor 
Cnidll  Corporation,  fNaintiri,  w. 
Joaaph  T.  Probat,  at  al.,  Oatan¬ 
danta.  No.  91Ch9613. 
Intaroounty  Judicial  Salaa  Corpo¬ 
ration  wM  on  Tuaaday,  Juno  9. 
1992  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  bi 
thair  ofto  at  120  Was*  Madiaon 
StraaL  SuMa  14C,  ChioiBO.  Ni- 
noia,  aad  at  public  auctien  to  tho 
hMkMt  bktdm  tar  cash,  as  aat 


hMirat  blddar  tar  cash,  as  aat 
forth  balow,  Bw  tallowing  da- 
icribad  moitgafad  real  oAta: 
9146  W.  90ttiSt.,  Oak  Lawn,  tt. 

Tha  mnitaagail  real  aatata  is 
improvod  wNn  a  skiSo  family 
raaidanca.  This  information  is 
conaidarad  roNabla  but  is  not 


Tho  Judgment  amount  was 
$96,068.82. 

tarms:  KM  down  by  ear- 
tHiad  funds,  balance,  by  cartMiad 
funds,  within  24  hours.  This  aala 
Is  subiiGt  Id  unpeld  fSDl  mIsId 


condMiona,  aaaamanla  and  ra- 
alrictlona  of  racord.  Tha  aala  la 
further  aut^act  to  confirmation 
by  tho  court 

Upon  paymant  of  aech  per- ' 
tkm  of  tha  amount  bid,  tho  pur¬ 
chaser  shall  racaivo  a  Racaipt  of 
Sale.  Upon  Paymant  in  full  of  tha 
amount  bid,  tno  purchaaar  ahaH 
raealva  a  Cartificata  of  Salo 
which  wHI  ontHIa  tha  purchaaar 
to  a  Dead  to  tha  morigagsd  real 
aatata  after  confirmation  of  tha 


IN  THE  aRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Wnois  (taunty 
Oapartmant  —  Chancary  DM- 

— » ^  «  - e  A  A—  mm 

SObti  e  DODbII  rSDOOtiDi  SNOlT^BBe 

M - 1-A.l - MAl-^ - e 

ABBOdDDOasa  v^DDNRfg  PB9GRDD9 

A.  Love,  aA/a  MIchaal  Anthony 
Lows,  at.  al.,  Oetandanis,  No. 
9101-10969. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Salaa  Corpo¬ 
ration  wW  on  Tuaaday.  June  9, 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
their  effica  at  120  West  Madison 
Stroel,  SuNo  14C,  Chicago,  IIU- 
noia,  sab  to  the  htewst  bidder 
tar  cash,  tha  tadewlrw  daacribad 

South  Marshfiald  Avo- 
nua,  Chicaga,  IL  60620. 

The  impravamant  on  the  prop- 
arty  conalata  of  a  akigla  faimlly, 
1-U  story  frame  raaidanca  witn- 
out  garaga. 

Sale  tarms:  KM  down  by  car- 
Ufiad  funds,  bolanca  within  24 
hours,  by  carWIad  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tha  sale  shall  ba  aub- 
Jact  to  gsnsral  taaea  and  to  spa¬ 
tial  aaaaaomonta. 

Tho  Judgment  amount  was 
$16.7W.10. 

Thaprap^  win  NOT  ba  opan 
for  tnapacoon. 

U^  paymant  in  full  of  tha 
amount  bl^  the  purchaaar  wib 
racaivo  a  Cartificata  of  Salo 
which  wM  anUtla  tha  purchaaar 
to  a  Dead  to  tha  pranilsas  after 
conflrmatian  of  tha  aala. 

For  kitarmatlon:  Jackie  Smith 
of  Ptorca  6  Aaaodatea,  Plaintiff 'a 
Attomay.  18  South  Michl|Bn  Av- 
anua,  Chk^,  lllinoia  60603. 
(312)  346^9. 

99S462C 


Sala  terms:  KM  down  by  car- 
Wlad  funds,  balanca  wMhin  24 
hours,  by  cortHisd  funds.  No 
rsfunda.  Tha  aala  shad  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  ganaral  tanas  and  to  spa- 
cjal  aaaaaamanta. 

Tha  Judgment  amount  was 
$9979.98. 

tha  proparty  wHI  NOT  be  open 
ter  biapacllen. 

Upon  paymant  In  fuN  of  tha 
amount  bid,  tho  purchaaar  wW 
rocahra  a  Cartificata  of  Sate 

imNS  BBoa 

WfllCII  wM  DItIIIID  iIW  pUBdVBBD* 

to  a  Dead  ta  tha  pramiaaa  after 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Mbwia  Oounly 
Oapartmant  —  Ohanoary  OM- 
aion.  Flraman'a  Fund  Mortgage 
CorporaMon  f/h/a  Manutacturara 
Hanevar  Mortgiga  Oaraorattan, 
Plaintin,  w.  Iwnry  A.  Phroa,  at 
al.,  Dafandanta.  No.  8Mh- 
10439. 

Intereoun^  Judiciai  Salaa  Corpo¬ 
ration  wW  on  Tuesday,  Juno  9. 
1992,  at  (ha  hour  of  11  a.m.  In 

mBIr  OniGD  BI  AdEll  TfBBI  MDOreDn 

straat  Suite  14C.  Chicago,  Mi- 
noia,  aqb  to  the  Ngwat  bidder 
ter  cash,  tho  taMewing  daacribad 


Marshfiald,  ChMffiie,  H. 


Tha  knprevsmanl  on  tha  prep¬ 
arty  consMs  of  a  aingla  tamMy, 
1-Vt  alary  brich  raaidanca  wim 


Sala  terms:  KM  down  by  car- 
tifiad  funds,  balanca  wUMn  24 
hours,  ^  oartifiad  funds.  No 
rsfunda.  The  aala  shad  be  aub- 
Jsel  to  ganaral  tanaa  and  to  apa- 


tho  property  will  NOT  ba  opan 
tor  inapacUon,  aacapt  by  tha  ar- 
rai^arnant  and  agraiMnant  of  tha 
currant  owner  or  occupant. 

For  kitormatien:  JAROS,  TIT¬ 
TLE  6  OTOOLE.  LTD.,  PlaIntifra 
Attomay,  33  North  Dearborn 
Straat,  Chicago,  IL.  (312) 
790-1000.  7110110  Cans  wlH  ba 
Man  onhf  bateraan  tha  hours  of 
9:00  thru  IlOO  A.M.  Whan  cak¬ 
ing,  pisaaa  rotor  to  file  number 

99947 1C 


9469  AdoHna.  Oak  Forast,  IL 
60492.  Unknown  imprevomanis 
to  ba  sold  at  public  aucUon  pur¬ 
suant  to  United  Stataa  District 
Court,  Norfiwn  District  of  Illi¬ 
nois,  Esatem  Division,  caao  no. 
91C6182.  OE  Capital  Morteaga 
Sarviciw.  Inc.,  f/k/a  Travalsra 
Mertgaga  Sarvloas,  Inc.,  Plaintiff, 
va.  ksrinath  Maak,  at  al.,  Doton- 
danta,  by  Nancy  Vakona,  Spatial 
Comriilaalonar  oulalds  tha  front 
door  of  Courtroom  2302,  Rich- 
aid  J.  Daisy  Cantar,  Chicago,  IL 
at  10:30  a.m.  on  Juna  16, 1992. 

Sals  ahak  be  undar  tha  tallow 
ing  tarms:  Cash  or  cortifisd 
funds,  10%  at  tha  tims  of  sale 
and  tha  balanca  wMhin  Iwanty- 
tour  hours. 

The  subjaci  proparty  is  oftarad 
tor  aala  witheut  rapraaantatlon 
as  to  quality  or  quantKy  of  fiUa  or 
rsooursa  to  PMitiff. 

fVamlaaa  wW  NOT  be  open  tar 
ififfifKtion. 

The  Judgment  amount  was 

$110,222% 

Proapactiva  purchaaara  ara 
admoniahad  to  check  the  court 
fka  to  verify  this  Intormalion. 

For  intormalion:  Sale  Clarfc, 
Shapiro  6  Kroiaman,  Plaintifra 
Attornoys,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Read,  lot.  Floor,  Northbrook,  IL 
60062.  (708)  496^9990. 
99S43X 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  iklnoia  County 
Oapartmant  —  Chancary  Dhn- 
alon.  Tabnan  Home  Fodaral  Sav- 
io|B  and  Loan  Association,  as 
auccaaaor  In  bitsraat  to  National 
IHiiilnaga  (tarporaUon,  Plaintiff, 
va.  Eddia  Dodd,  at  al.,  Datan- 
dants.  No.  91Ch-9144. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Salaa  Cor¬ 
poration  wW  on  Thursday,  Juna 
11, 1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  thair  office  at  120  west  Madl- 
aon  Straat,  Suite  14C,  Chicago, 
Ikineia,  ask  to  tha  MAwal  biAr 
tor  cash,  the  tallowing  daacribad 

Bavarly,  Chiev, 

Ikiniiis  60643. 

Tha  Improvamant  on  tha  prop- 
arty  conam  of  3  badreom,  1.9 
bath,  2-Mory  akigla  famky  frama 


Tho  Judgment  amount  was 
$43,164.41. 

Tha  propsity  wW  NOT  ba  open 

for  kiBDDciiofi. 

Upon  payniant  in  fuH  of  tha 
amount  bid,  tha  purchaser  wW 
racaivo  a  Cactificato  of  Sale 
which  wM  antltla  tha  purchaaar 
to  a  Dead  to  the  pramiaaa  after 
confirmation  of  ttia  sale. 

For  information  csk  tha  Salaa 
Officer  at  Plaintiff'a  Attomay, 
FWiar  and  FWiar,  30  North  La- 
Sake  Straat,  Chicaga,  IL  (312) 
372-4784,  from  1  p.m.  to  2  pan. 
Fka  No.  20476. 

995477C  _ 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Mlneis  Ce^ 
Oapartmant  —  Chancary  Divi¬ 
sion.  Fodaral  NaUenal  Mortgaga 
AasedaUon,  Plaintiff,  va.  Robert 
L.  Hunter,  dkcaasad,  at  al.,  Oa- 
tandanta.  No.  91CtK9791. 

Intercounte  JudicisI  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration,  asking  officer  appokit- 
ad  in  tha  matter  captioned 
above,  will  on  Tuesday,  June  23, 
1992,  at  120  West  Madison 
Straat,  Suita  14C,  Chidffio,  kk- 
noia.  at  1100  A.M..  aak  at  pub¬ 
lic  auction  and  sale  to  tho  high- 
aat  bidder  for  cash,  all  and 
akmular,  the  fokowlng  describod 
raal  astste  msntionad  in  said 
JudgmanL  aitustad  in  tho  County 
(ifCM,  State  of  Ikinaia,  or  ao 
much  tharaof  as  ahak  ba  auffi- 
ciant  to  satisfy  said  Judgment,  to 
wit' 

14M  Waat  lOSth  Street.  Chica¬ 
go,  llknois  6()643. 

Tha  improvamant  on  tha  proper- 
to  conaista  of  a  akiAo  family, 
2atory  frame  homo. 

Togathsr  with  ak  buildings  and 
Improvamonta  thoraon,  and  tha 
tanamanta,  horoditamants  and 
appurtsnancas  tharauntq  belong- 
•"6 

Tha  name  and  addraaa  of  tha 
parson  to  contact  tor  kiformation 
regard  this  raal  aatata  and  tha 
aaM  is:  SM  Clarfc,  Law  Officas, 
Bashaw  6  Aaaodatea,  P.C., 
Attomayaot-Law,  Barclay  Ceurt- 
lat  Floer,  Oaranden  HWa,  IL 
60914-1999.  Tal.  No.  (708) 
789-1888.  Rotor  to  fila  No. 
BA914781. 

Tha  proparty  wik  NOT  ba  Opan 
tor  kiapoetion. 

Thta  is  an  “AS  IS"  aala  tar 
“CASH",  requiring  tha  auccaas- 
ful  bidder  to  daposN  ton  psreant 
(10%)  of  tha  M  at  the  Uma  of 
tha  aala  and  the  balanca  wWi 
Intarcounty  Judicial  Sataa  Corpo¬ 
ration  within  24  hours  of  tha 


centainsd  bi  this  Nstica  w«  be 


Housm  For  Salo 


IN  THE  ORCUrr  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  ktbieia  County 
Dapartmant  —  Chancara  Dhri- 
aien.  American  Ganaral  Fbianca, 
bic.,  (A/B  Ganaral  Fbianca  Cor- 

BOfBDOfla  nBBIDffa  tre»  0» 

ttemar,  at  al..  Oatandanta,  No. 
9101-11377. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Salaa  Corpo¬ 
ration  wM  on  Tuaaday.  Juna  9, 
1992,  H  the  hour  of  11  a.m.  bi 
thab  offloa  at  120  Waat  Madiaon 
Straat,  Suite  14C.  Chicago.  Iki- 
noia,  aak  to  tho  highaat  biddar 
tor  cash,  tha  takowbig  daacribad 

Waat  lOOth  Straat  Ev- 
argraan  P^  IL  60842. 

The  imprmraihant  on  tha  prop¬ 
arty  consMta  of  a  aingla  family, 
brick  bungaiew  raaidanca  with  3 
badraoma,  1  bath  and  2-car  ga- 

'*^aia  terms:  KM  donim  by  car- 
tUiad  funds,  balanca.  wMhbi  24 
hours,  by  oartifiad  funds.  No 
refunds,  m  aala  ahak  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  ganaral  tanaa.and  to  spa¬ 
tial  raiaumanta. 

Tho  Judgment  amount  was 
$61,OK>.13. 

Tha  property  wW  NOT  ba  open 
tor  biapaction. 

.  Upon  paymant  bi  fuk  of  tha 
amount  bkf,  tha  purchaaar  wik 
racaivo  a  Cartificata  of  Sala 
which  wW  antitia  tha  purchaaar 
to  a  Dead  to  the  pramiaaa  after 
conftrmaUen  of  tha  aala. 

For  kiformation  cab  ba  T.  Nav¬ 
al  at  Law  Officas  of  Lawianca 
Friodman,  19  South  LaSalle 
Straat  Tenth  Floor,  Chicago,  Iki- 
noia.  (312)  977-8000. 

99S473C  _ 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  bf 

Cook  County,  Hknoia  County 
Oapartmont  —  Chancary  Divi- 
aion.  Tabnan  Home  Fodaral  Sav¬ 
ings  and  Lean  Aasoclation,  Plabi- 
tift  va.  Joaaph  J.  Beaaa.  at  al., 
Datandanls.  No.  91Ch-10001. 

Intarceunty  Judicial  Sates  Cor¬ 
poration  wik  on  Tuesday,  Juno 
23, 1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  thair  office  at  120  West  Madi¬ 
aon  Sheet  Suite  14C.  Chieifo, 
llknoia.  aak  to  tho  hWwat  bi^ 
tar  caah.-tha  tokowing  daacribad 

TSTi  S.  Kadiia  Avo.,  Chica¬ 
go,  IL  60699. 

Tha  bnprowomant  on  tho  prop¬ 
arty  conalata  of  a  4  bedroom,  2 
bath,  2-atory  frama  raaidanca 


For  bitamiation,  tha  amount  of 
tho  antarad  Judgment  was 
$M,297.17.  No  bitamiation  is 
avakabia  as  to  room  dimanaiona, 
ale. 

992637C 


9609  South  Bishop  .  Chicige, 
Ikinoia  60620.  1  atary-buna^ 
briefc  raaidancs  to  bo  sold  at 
public  auction  pursuant  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  of  Cook  County,  kb- 
neia.  case  no.  91Ch-7274.  Bak 
Fadarai  Savbiga  B  Loan  Aasotia- 
tien.  Plakitifl.  va.  WWiatta  Nobla. 
at  al.,  Datondsnts,  by  Sheriff  cd 
Cook  Coumy  (No.  920647-001F) 
in  Room  701,  Richard  J.  (May 
Cariter,  Chica^,  kknaia,  at  12 
Noon,  Tuaaday.  Juna  16,  1992. 
Sala  ahak  ha  undar  tha  tokowing 
tarma:  KM  doom  by  cartifiM 
funds,  batanca  wNhin  24  hours 
to  cartifiad  funds.  No  refunds. 
Ttw  aala  is  aubjact  to  unpaid  real 


nanta,  conditiona  and  reitrictiena 
of  record.  The  sala  la  aubjaet  to 
confbniatien  by  tha  Court.  Tha 
Judgment  amount  was 
$8.^.96.  Pramiaaa  wW  not  ba 
open  tor  biapaction.  For  bdaraio- 
tton:  Jamas  M.  Ragan  of  Kaky. 
Olsan,  Ragan  6  Siapkar.  Plain- 

gufa^  - -  lAB  AAmAL. 

vff  •  MnonreyBi  ava  vfVM  •BrevE* 

son.  Suite  WSO.  cUctm,  m- 
naia.  Tat  Na.  (312)  29^190. 


Houms  For  Solo 


9191  8  Rfkraliaif  Aaa 
Oak  Laam,  M.  86463.  IliB 
WODBRMMB  dr  bid  pNBDBqf 
arata  of  singto  family,  a 


aaparate  garaga  to  bo  asM  at 
pubiie  suoton  ourauanl  la  Uikt- 
ad  States  DMrict  Court  Narth- 
am  DMrict  of  kknobi.  Eastern 
Division,  caao  no.  91C-6421, 


DRIB  \dOfP0f^VDfla 

ntiiard  J.  SteMaaa,  at  al.,  De- 
fandanto,  by  Frank  Oahsn,  Spa¬ 
tial  Cemmiaalanar.  at  tha  front 
door  of  tha  Counte  Bukdbw,  118 

•  \pMih  qRi'BMa  WVvIGBfDa  HNnDre« 

at  3:09  p.m.,  Thursday,  Juna  18, 
1992. 

Sate  ahak  ba  undar  tho  takow 
big  tarms:  KM  dmwi  by  carMHad 
funds,  balanoa  wRhbi  24  heura, 
oartifiad  funds.  No  rahmds.  Tha 
sala  ahak  ba 


Th«  iudgffiDnt  amount  was 
laOaSllK 

PfMiioM  wMI  not  ha  imafi  fre 

V  a^^Rekkw^k^a  b^^p  e^g^^toa  ^e^e 

fospactfon. 

far  irttarmationrCak  tha  Sabia 
OfflGor  at  FMwr  6  Flahar.  P.C.. 
File  No.  23288,  Plaintifra  Attor- 
noya,  30  North  LaSaka  Street 
Chi^,  Ikinoia,  Tal.  No.  012) 
372-4784  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
howavor,  under  kknaia  Law,  tha 
Sale  Officar  is  not  requbed  to 
provida  additional  information 
othar  than  that  aat  forth  bi  this 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Motorcycles  & 
Bicycles 


cunnANCE 

smaisMtaa 

On  IMw  as  MaOala 


Sate  terms:  KM  down  by  car¬ 
tifiad  funds,  balanoa  within  24 
hours,  ^cartlfiod  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tha  aala  ahak  ba  sub- 
JM*  to  ganaral  tanaa  and  to  spa- 
dal  aBsaaBmantB. 

ThD  jutfimant  amount  was 
$31,004.45. 

Tha  proparty  wHI  NOT  ba  opan 
for  insDBCtion. 

Upon  payniant  bi  fuk  of  tha 
amount  bbi.  the  purchaaar  wik 
racaivo  a  Cartificata  of  Sala 
which  wik  ontitta  the  purchaaar 
to  a  Dead  to  tha  praniiaaa  aftor 
confirmation  of  tha  sala. 

For  biforaiation  cak  Luann  Ra¬ 
da  at  Plaintiff's  Attomay, 
McBrbta,  Baker  6  Colea,  900 
West  Madiaon  Straat,  40th  Fleer. 
Chicago,  Illinois.  (312) 
71S-97W. 

9926S4C 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  kknaia  Counte 
Oapartmant  —  Chancary  Divi¬ 
sion.  Starling  Savings  Bank, 
Plabitiff,  va.  Jamas  E.  Taytor;  at 
al..  Dafandanta,  No.  91(^912. 
bitsroounty  Judicial  Salaa  Corpo¬ 
ration  wW  on  Tuesday,  Juna  23, 
1992,  at  tho  hour  of  11  a.m.  bi 
thab  offioa  at  120  Waat  Madiaen 
Straat,  SuHa  14C.  Chicim  Iki¬ 
noia.  aak  to  the  hViaathiddar 
tor  cash,  the  tokewbig  doacribed 

"TSi  South  Paoria  SL.  Chi- 
CM.  8  60643. 

The  bnarovamant  on  tha  prop¬ 
arty  cenaiatt  of  a  abi^a  tamky, 
1-Vb  story  ahimbium  reabtonca 
without  garaga. 

Sato  tarma:  10%  down  by  car- 
imaQ  njnoB.  DamiiGa  vnuaii  ca 
houTB.  by  oartiflad  funds.  No 
refunds,  m  aala  ahak  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  ganaral  taaaa  and  to  spa- 
dal  BaBOBBinantB. 

The  Judgment  amount  was 
$47,139.21. 

The  properly  wik  NOT  be  open 
tor  biapactton. 

Upon  pmmant  bi  fuk  of  tha 
amount  bid,  the  purchaaar  wW 
rocoiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sola 
which  wik  anUtte  tha  purchaser 
to  a  Dead  to  tha  pramiaaa  after 
confirmation  of  tha  aala. 

For  bdormatien:  Jachta  Smith 
af  Pfoftt  &  AmaoiflRBB.  PfoMifrs 
Attomay,  18  South  Miriilgan  Av- 
anue,  Chtaega,  ktbieia  60603. 
ai2)  346«49. 


HONDA 

motorcycles  scooters 
SKI  ooo  snowmobiles 

*  MIDLOTHIAN  * 
SPORTS  S  CYCLE 

\W(BU»USfD~-^ 

/MOTOkCYCLES' 


W*  Accvpi  '  tiwir  104 

AM  Manor  Sal  104 

CrsOH  Cant.  Sun  Cloaad 

14723  S  Putaaki  371-2200 


Junk  Care 


TOr>OOLLARSStS 
Paid  ror  Junk  Cara  A  Trudia 
7  0raa 
Fraa  Pickup 
A.  Raliabls  Aulo  Parta 

(Tosiasbsass 

(312)233-9905 


Used  Cars 


42  Ford  Clua  Waeon  van  lor  aala.  4 
eapialna  dwtoa  A  Oanch  aoaL  aulo, 
PS/PB,  Air,  now  Ursa,  axoabanl  nmn- 
Mig  comMUoii.  (tell  Jkn  ahar  SdO  p.ni. 
aiaoo  or  boat  onsr. 

(312)«aS4S3B 


NOTICE 


ThaaraaifiodhaodlnoibieurHaip 


innrel 


ClilSSIflEOS 

For  All 
Your  NeEds 


s 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


NASCAR 


NOTICE  OF  PUBLIC  HEARING 
VILLAGE  OF  BRIDOEVIEW 
ZONING  AND  PLANNING  COMMISSION 

Notice  it  lierd>y  tivai  that  a  meeting  will  be  held  by  the 
Togigg  and  Planning  Commission  of  the  VUlage  of 
Brklgeview,  Cook  County,  Illinoii  on  Tuesday,  June  16, 

1992,  at  8.-00  p.m.  The  meeting  wai  be  hdd  in  the  Bridgeview 

Municipal  Bifllding  located  at  7500  South  Oketo  Avenue. 
The  purpose  of  this  meeting  will  be  to  consider  a  request 
Joseph  Polino  for  variation  in  tide  yard  from  6 '  to  S ',  and  a 
front  setback  along  92nd  Street  to  18  '-6*  for  ^  property 
located  at  9201  South  Thomas.  Legal  description  it  as 
follows: 

Lot  1  in  Ma|de  Leaf  Terrace,  a  subdivision  of  part  of  - 
the  West  V4  of  the  Southeast  V4  of  Section  1,  Township 
37  North,  range  12  east  of  the  third  principal  meridian 
in  Cook  County,  Illinois. 

Also,  a  hearing  will  be  held  by  the  Zoning  and  Planning 
Commission  to  consider  a  request  by  Robert  Vandenburg  for 
subdivision  of  the  property  located  at  7327  West  72nd  Street. 
Legal  description  is  as  foUbws: 


Racing 


It's  back-to-back  auto 
excellence  at  Santa  Fe 
Speedway  for  the  Memorial 
Day  wedcend.  On  Saturday, 

May  23rd  and  Sunday,  May 
24th,  Sanu  P4  Speedway 
presents  two  nights  of  the 
NASCARiOVinston  Racing 
Series.  First;  on  Saturday 
night,  JAM  Feed  presents 
four  divUons  of  NASCAR 
stock  cars  on  the  quartn- 
mile  day  oval.  Then,  two 
divisions  of  NASCAR  stock 
cars  take  to  Santa  Fe 
Sp^way’s  half-mile  clay 
oval  for  the  first  stock  car 
championship  of  the  season. 

It’s  the  Miller  Genuine  Draft 
“SO”  on  Sunday  night.  Gates 
open  at  6  p.m.  both  nights, 
with  time  trials  at  7  p.m.  The 
racing  begins  at  8  p.m. 

■The  Miller  Genuine  Draft 
"SO”  Stock  ,Car 
Championship  on  Santa  Fe’s 
half-mile  clay  oval  highlights 
the  Memorial  Day  weekend 

Cl  o  -  ■■  I  _  ,  j  Sunday  night  with  a  At  which  time  and  place  all  persons  desiring  to  will  be  heard. 

1833,  St.  jasnes  dt  Sag  Bridge  is  recognised  as  the  oldest  Ainctioniiig  parish  in  S3,000  to  win  t  Modd 
Northern  Illinois.  The  tiny,  hilltop  chnrch,  together  with  its  aiUacent  cemetery,  is  prize.  As  many  as  fifty  or 
listod  on  the  National  Rei^ter  of  Historic  Plam.  more  1  v**  Modd  cars  will  be 

TheSt.  James  Preservation  Society  recently  won  a  $2,000  grant  from  the  National  on  hun/t  to  compete  for  the 
Trust  for  Historic  Preservation,  in  Washington,  D.C.  The  seed  grant  Ainds  are  to  be  additional  money, 
used  to  finance  a  consultant  to  develop  foil,  long-term  restoratfon  plans  to  preserve  Santa  Fe  Speedway  is 
the  structure  of  St.  James.  Pictured  sire  Foran,  Congressman  Harris  Fawell,  located  oh  the  comer  of  91st 
Secretary  Lqjan,  D’Angelo  and  Fr.  Davitt.  and  Wolf  Road, 


Lot  6S  in  Frederick  H.  Bartlett’s  Harlem  Avenue  and 
71st  Street  Farms,  bdog  a  subdivision  of  the  East  'A  of 
the  Northeast  V*  (except  the  East  SO'  thereof)  of 
Section  2S,  Township  38  North,  Range  12,  East  of  the 
Third  Prindpal  Meridian,  in  Cook  County,  Illinois. 
Reference  bdng  had  to  the  plat  recorded  December  24, 
1936. 


On  Wednesday,  April  22nd,  Manuel  Lqjan,  U.S.  Secretary  of  the  Isrterior,  visited 
the  historic  St.  Junes  Chnrch  and  Cemetery  at  Sag  Bridge  as  part  of  his  tour  of  the 
1AM  Canal  National  Heritage  Corridor.  During  Us  visit,  Lqjan  met  with  Fr.  James 
Davitt,  pastor  of  St.  Janies;  Gerald  Adebnaim,  president  of  the  Canal  Corridor 


Gordon  Crossman,  Chairman 
Zoning  and  Planning  Commission 
Village  of  Bridgeview,  Illinois 

R.  Ronezkowski,  Secretary 
Zoning  and  Planning  Commission 
Village  of  Bridgeview,  Illinois 


Oil  Storage  Tanks 


Owners  of  heating  oil 
underground  storage  tanks 
(USTs)  must  register  with 
the  office  of  the  State  Fire 
Marshal  by  July  1st, 
according  to  law. 

Petroleum  and  Chemical 
Safety  Director  Jim 
McCaslin  says, 

“Registration  is  required  if 
the  heating  oil  UST  is  1 10 
gallons  or  greater  and  if  the 
tank  has  been  in  use  any 
time  since  Jail.  1st,  1974. 
Owners  need  to  get  their 
tanks  registered  right 
away.” 

A  fee  of  $100  per  tank 
will  be  required  upon 
registration.  All  heating  oil 
USTs  leistered  after  July 
1st  will  be  assessed  a 
r^istration  fee  of  $500.  In 
addition,  all  heating  oil 
USTs  that  have  been 
roistered  prior  to  this  act 
will  also  have  a  $100 
assessment  fee. 

Residential  and 
agricultural  heating  oil 
USTs  are  exempt  from  this 
law. 

For  more  information 
concerning  the  registration, 
assessment,  upgrade  and 
removal  of  these  heating  oil 
USTs,  call  OSFM’s 
Division  of  Petroleum  and 
CTiemical  Safety  at  (217) 


785-1020  or  (217) 
785-5878.  Registration 
forms  can  be  obtained  by 
calling  or  writing:  Division 
of  Petroleum  and  Chemical 
Safety,  Office  of  the  State 
Fire  Marshal,  1035 
Stevenson  Drive, 
Springfield,  IL 

62703-4259. 

Reavis  Concert 

The  Reavis  High  School 
choral  department  is 
presenting  a.  concert  on 
Thursday,  May  21st  at  7:30 
p.m.  in  the  Grossman 
Auditorium,  77th  and 
Austin.  This  annual  concert 
is  open  to  the  public  and 
includes  songs  by  Irving 
Berlin,  John  Rutter,  James 
Taylor  and  New  York 
Voices.  The  concert  is 
presented  by  the  Varsity 
Singers,  Concert  Choir,  and 
Ramblin’  Rams  Road  Show. 

Call  (708)  599-7200.  ext. 
275,  for  further  details. 

Equity  Meet 

The  regularly  scheduled 
meeting  for  the  Southwest 
Guaranteed  Home  Equity 
Governing  Commission  is  at 
7  p.m.  on  Thursday,  May 
28th  at  St.  Thomas  More. 
282S  W.  81st  St.,  Chicago. 


AUTO  LOANS 


AUTO  DEALER  WILL 
ARRANGE  LOW-COST 
FINANCING 
EVEN  IF  YOU  HAVE 
BEEN  TURNED  D( 
ELSEWHERE! 


LOANS  AVAILABLF  FOB. 

•  BANKRUPT  •  Bii^CREDIT 
•  NO  CREDIT 
NO  CaSIGNERS  NEEDED 

CALL  NANCY 

708-385-3449 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388- 


-i  -  , 

m:f  le  '*%  ^ 


,  . . . 


‘Quick-Pick’ 
Lotto  Winner 


Benefit 

Evening 


Joseph  Strand’s  *83  Cavalier  was  running  on  empty  when 
he  decided  to  pull  into  the  nearest  gas  station  to  nil  up.  As 
long  as  he  was  then,  he  also  decided  to  buy  SS  worth  of 
'Quick-Pick'  LOTTO  tkkets.  Today.  Jos^  is  running  on 
high  octane  now  that  he  is  one  of  two  LOTTO  winners  who 
will  claim  half,  S27.2  million,  of  the  S34.S  million  grand 
prize  from  the  May  9th  drawing. 

Joseph,  37,  and  his  wife  Debra,  32.  ofJndiana,  and 
Debra's  parents  Fred  and,  Clan  Hofer  of  Midlothian, 
formed  the  "JOTC  Partnership”  and  will  claim  a  ptiii  of 
$27,260,000  to  be  paid  in  20  atmual  installments  of 
$1,363,000,  less  23  percent  state  and  federal  taaes. 

“In  a  matter  of  one  second,  your  life  changes,”  said 
Joseph,  “i  was  at  work  on  Sunday  when  I  asked  if  anyone 
had  won  the  LOTTO  jackpm.  I  was  told  that  one  of  the 
winning  tickets  was  bought  in  Crete.  When  I  got  home  I 
immediately  checked  my  numbers.  It  was  like  a  dream  come 
true.  I  was  shocked.  It’s  hard  to  describe  what  I  felt  at  the 
moment.” 

“Joseph  came  out  to  the  yard  where  I  was.  planting  rose 
bushes  and  had  a  strange  look  on  his  face.  I  knew  something 
had  happened.  When  he  told  me  we  had  won  the  LOTTO 
jackpot,  I  knew  he  wasn’t  kidding.  I  don’t  even  remember 
what  we  said  to  each  other  at  that  moment.  It’s  truly 
unbelievable,  we’re  still  in  a  daze,”  said  Debra. 

“I  don’t  buy  tickets  for  every  jackpot  and  I  don’t  Imy 
them  at  the  same  location,  but  that  day  I  had  a  feeling  I 
should  play,”  explained  Joseph,  a  l^year  employee  of 
Allied  Tubing  and  Conduit. 

“Plus,”  added  Joseph’s  mother-in-law,  Qare,  “I  always 
said  we  would  win  it.  We’ve  been  pooling  our  money  for 
awhile  and  I  knew  we  would  win  sometime.” 

“Joseph  and  Debra  came  to  our  house  for  Mother’s 
Day.”  said  Fred.  “We  were  at  dinner  and  Debra’s  eyes 
swelled  with  tears.  She  got  up  and  slowly  left  the  table  and 
came  back  with  the  ticket.  We  were  stunned.  We  knew  the 
jackpot  was  at  least  $33  million.  We  all  started  crying  and 
our  evening  went  from  laughter  to  tears  and  tears  to 
laughter.” 

Joseph's  and  Debra’s  plans -for  the  money  are  unclear 
although  the  two  might  plw  a  nice  vacation,  buy  a  bass  boat 
and.  of  course  “Bull  tickets  for  the  kids,”,  adds  Debra. 

For  selling  the  winning  ticket.  Shell  Food  Mart,  1400  E. 

Sieger  Road  in  Crete  will  receive  a  one  percent  bonus  of 
$272,000.  The  agent  that  sold  the  other  winning  ticket,  ‘Wear 
Motor  Iim  Restaurant  in  Zion,  will  receive  the  same  bonus  i**  iiMet  ct 

amount.  That  ticket  was  claimed  by  Adam  and  Gloria  rapport  < 

Krivoshia  and  Thomas  and  Margaret  *Barr,  all  of  innovaavt 
Indumapolis,  Ind. 


)0CT0RS 


For  cMcriy  aad  taflrai  coaunaaMy  awaibcn  aad  thdr  caregiVm,  LUtie  Coavray 
of  Mary  Hoapital  aad  Hralth  Care  Ceaten  (LCMHHCC)  arabHe  aicdlcal  care  aalt 
haa  beea  a  dnsua  coaw  trae.  With  BobHe  aiedical  care,  older  adaha  aot  phyakally 
able,  or  who  are  healtaat  to  travel  to  a  doctor  caa  arraage  to  have  a  Little  CooMiaay 
doctor  aad  aarac  vUt  la  the  coaveaieace  aad  accarlty  of  thdr  owa  bone. 

Siace  the  prograai  begaa  In  1990,  over  300  4wtlcata  have  reedved  teating  and 
treatment  sdth  the  penonal  care  of  a  aklHed  LCM  nwdical  team.  Even  patienta  who 


WIU  Graduates 


CommnnHy  membera  intereated  in  making  a  tax  ddlnctible  contribntion  can  contact 
Mary  Jo  at  (700)  422-0200,  extenaion  S022. 

Shown  with  the  mobiie  medical  care  van  arc:  William  O’Hcarn,  Standard  Bank 
and  Trnat,  chairman  of  annual  giving  and  member  of  local  buaineaa  campaign 
ateering  committee;  Robert  J.  Moynihan,  Heeney-Moynihan  Funeral  Directors  aad 
local  badncaa  campdgn  ateering  committee  chairman;  Peg  Radnkovitz,  aaaiatant 
vicc-preddeat  of  home  care  for  LCM,  and  Slater  Kathleen  McIntyre,  LCM,  hospital 
preaident. 


More  than  1600  Weatern  Illinois  University  students  have 
completed  their  undergraduate  and  graduate  degree 
requirements  and  were  recognized  at  the  1992 
commencement  exercises  on  May  16th. 

Students  from  our  area  receiving  their  degrees  include 
Deanna  Lynn  Dudzik  and  Christine  M.  Munroe  of  Alsip; 
Robert  W.  Heinzd  of  Burbank;  Margaret  T.  Bingen, 
Patricia  Jean  Dwyer,  Thomas  D^ien  Carr,  Lisa  Fran 
Norwood  and  Ellen  Marie  Shannon  of  Mt.  Greenwood; 
Michael  T.  Collins  and  Colleen  Marie  Condon  of  Beverly; 
and  Angel  Espitia  and  Leslie  A.  Shade  of  the  Ashburn- 
Scottsdale  area. 

Other  graduates  include  John  Michael  Kyol,  Dave  Edward 
Olson,  Jennifer  J.  Witt  and  Matthew  Robert  Busse  of 
Chicago  Ridge;  Mary  Lucille  Nikolkh  of  Hickory  Hills; 
Sean  Patrick  Mulchay  and  Christopher  W.  Olson  of 
Midlothian;  and  Robert  O.  Jones,  Kelly  Lynn  Krueger  and 
Julie  Ann  Levine  of  Oak  Lawn. 

Orland  Park  residents  receiving  degrees  were  Lisa  Marie 
Hoffman,  Trade  Diane  Sheehan,  Lorn  E.  Allison,  Nicole 
Ann  Hankis,  Susan  Ann  Reynders,  who  graduat«i  cum 
laude;  Joseph  Conrad  Ricker,  who  also  graduated  cum 
laude;  and  Jennifer  B.  Stuckey  and  Robert  Jay  Turek. 

Other  graduates  include  Julie  Dorothy  Fox  of  Oak  Forest, 
who  graduated  magna  cum  laude.  Other  Oak  Forest 
graduates  were  Michael  P.  Grabs,  Kimberly  A.  Joyce,  Tim 
J.  Kristin  and  Gina  Marie  McCarthy. 

Palos  area  graduates  include  K.M.  Mikalauskas  of  Palos 
Heights;  Keith  Daniel  Obiala  of  Palos  Hills;  Wendy  Kaye 
Sucha,  also  of  Palos  Hills;  and  Deena  Lynn  Blasgim  and 
Trida  Marie  Petrak  of  Palos  Park. 

Worth  residents  reedving  degrees  were  Kathy  Anne 
Knoerr,  who  graduated  cum  laude;  Charlie  A.  Leuver; 
Laurie  M.  Wiese,  who  graduated  magna  cum  laude;  and 
Michael  James  Cichy. 


Database  On 
Gang  Violence 


Valedictorian 


The  1992  Valedictorian 
at  Mother  McAuley  High 
School  is  Kim  Puhr.  Com¬ 
mencement  exercises  are 
scheduled  for  Saturday, 
May  23rd.  Kim  rank^ 
flrst  in  her  class  of  444. 
This  te  the  second  time 
Kim  has  been  honored  as 
Clau  Valedictorian  as  she 
was  selected  for  the  same 
prestigious  honor  at 
McGugan  Junior  High. 

Kim,  a  two-year 
member  of  the  National 
Honor  Society  (NHS)  at 
McAuley,  was  a  four-year 
member  of  the  Student 
Council,  the  French  Club, 
ski  dub  and  tennis  team, 
of  which  she  was  captain 
in  her  senior  year. 

Kim’s  other  academic 
honors  indnde  winning  a 
Notre  Dame  University 
Scholar  Award,  a  Loyola 
University  President’s 
Scholarship,  recognition 
as  a  Nadonal  Merit  Com- 
lall  develpp  an  automated  data  exchange  mended  Student,  an  Illi- 
“tr  to  provide  information  to  prosecutors  and  nois  State  ^holaishfp  and 
i'>'cement  agencies  around  the  sute.  selection  in  “Who’s  Who 

oeen  working  closely  with  law  enforcement  ^  Among  American  Honor 
immer  out  a  plan  of  action  that  will  be  most  '  Students.”  SIw  plans  to 
;ombating  gangs  and  halting  the  violence,”  enroll  at  Loyola  Univer- 

“We  are  confident  that  the  proposal  sity  Chicago  in  a  pre- 

lay  will  be  invaluable  to  the  police  who  are  dentistry  program, 
lives  on  the  line  to  fight  gang  proliferation.”  ^e  is  the  dau^ter  of 
ure  now  moves  to  tlw  full  House  for  Kathy  and  John  Puhr  of 

I.  Rep.  Bani'^s  said  she  is  planning  a  public  Oak  Lawn.  John  Puhr  Is 
doraine  Villcy  Community  College  next  the  business  manager  at 
t;uss  the  increasing  incidence  of  gang  crime  Shirey  Cadillac,  Oak 
residents’  concerns  and  recommendations.  Lawn. 


BANKRUPCY 

CONHOENTIAL 

FREE 

CONSULTATION 


Poetry  Forum 


since  poems  Authority, 


CHAPTERS 
7-11  or  13 

RMaonablo  Ratra 


Law  Officps  Of 

THOMAS  W.  LYNCH,  P.C. 
.  8316  S.  Robarts  Road 
Hickory  Hilla 


PAGE  airTTTHUmSDAY,  MAY  21,  IMS 


Effic  Maravlcli 


David  D.  Garia 


Mau  wu  said  at  St.  Services  were  held  on 

Cajetan  Church,  Chicago,  on  Tuesday  in  Burbank,  for 
Saturday  for  David  D.  Effie  Marovkh. 

Garzas,  a  lieutenant  for  the  She  is  survived  by  one 
Chicago  Fire  Department.  grandchild;  three  great- 
He  is  survived  by  his  grandchildren;  and  two 
widow  Catherine;  his  great-great-grandchildren, 
children  David,  Elena  and  Interment,  Evergreen 
Moiiica;  his  parents  David  Cemetery, 
and  Maria;  his  brothers  Raymond  J.  SabMck 
Marco  (Christine),  Jesse,  ^  .  ... 

Beto  (Pam)  and  KIs  sisters '  „  Services  were  held  at  the 
Mary  (Peter)  Ysaqune  and  Southwest  Bible  Church, 
Sylvia  Garza.  Oak  Forest,  on  Wednesday 

Interment,  Mount  Olivet  Raymond  J.  Sablick. 
Cemetery.  survived  by  his 

p  '  ,  widow  Elva;  his  brothers 

■sen  i!,^an  Bernard  (Mary),  Eugene,  and 

Sendees  were  held  in  Peter;  his  sisters  Margaret 
Evergrmn  Park,  on  Saturday  Albertson,  Ann  Mclnerney 
for  Ben  Erman.  and  Mary  Leahy. 

He  is  survived  by  his  Interment,  Beverly 
children  Richard  (Peggy)  and  Cemetery. 

Sandra  (Anthony)  Baschetti; 
five  grandchildren;  two  Robert  A.  Gryglel 
great-grandchildren;  his  Robert  A.  Grygiel,  36,  a 
sisters  Betty  Branson  and  member  of  the  executive 
Ella  Cohn  and  his-brother  board  of  Sears  Roebuck, 
Sam.  died  in  his  home  in  Alsip 

Lucille  C.  Jacob  Tuesday.  Visitation  will  be 

Mass  was  said  at  St  (Thursday,  May 

Mass  was  said  at  M.  2I)  from  2  p.m.  to  9  p.m.  at 

Germaine  Church.  Oak  Memorial  Chapel. 

Uwn.  on  Friday  for  Lucille  Midlothian.  Interment  is 
Caroline  Jacob.  nrivate 

She  is  survived  by  her  He  was  the  son  of  Henry 
children  Richard  (Vemttta  Genevieve  of  Alsip.  the 
^len,  Theresa  (Phillip  ^ 

Julia  ^naldson.  Joseph  «^en  McReynolds  of  Alsip. 
Daily,  Donald  (Nancy)  Raymond  of 

l2nv.  Abip  and  the  late  Lawrence. 

children,  12  great-grimdrtd-  ^  ^  ^  , 

dren  and  two  great-great- 

grandchildren.  T  .ieu  of  flowers 

Georgia  Revell  memorials  may  be  made  to 

Mass  was  said  at  SS.  Love  and  Action,  107  S.  HI 
Halbert,  a  Constantine  and  Helen  Ptospact,  IL 

Greek  Orthodox  Church. 

Palos  Hills,  on  Saturday  for  PbyllU  J.  Conway 
Georgia  Revell  (Reveliotis).  Mass  was  said  at  St. 

She  is  survived  by  her  Christina  Church.  Mt. 
children  Athena  (George)  Greenwood,  on  Saturday  for 
Sehremelis,  Phillip  Phyllis  J.  Conway.  ' 
(Margaret),  and  Androniki  She  is  survived  by  her 
(Lefteri)  Baffes;  11  grand-  widower  Francis  P.;  her 
children;  two  great-grand-  children  Maureen  (Jack) 

children;  her  sister  Angehne  Cappeiler,  Patrick  (Ruby) 

Mandas  and  her  brother  and  Susan  (Thomas) 
Timothy  (Diamanto)  Spano  Hopman  and  four  grandchil- 
of  Greece.  dren. 

Interment,  Evergreen 
Cemetery.  Helen  L.  Callaban 

juieato  Mass  will  be  held  at  St. 

said  at  St.  Chratopher  Churrt,  Mid- 

niurch.  Ever-  '““‘T’.  Thursday  May 

..  21,  at  10  a.m.  for  Hekn  L. 

nrain  ^  Callahan,  89,  a  homemaker. 

vWed’  by  her  Cal‘*han.  a  15  year 

^  resident  of  Mi^othian,  was 

er  sister  Carol  Previously  from  Alsip,  she 

my  aunts  and  '1'^.  f  ‘h*  St. 

Christopher  Prayer  Group 

St  Mary  e  member  of  the 

’  ^  Sinsinawa  Dominican  Feder- 


Thomns  J.  Fisher 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Damian  Church.  Oak  Forest, 
on  Monday  for  Thomas*  J. 

Fisher,  a  Viet  Nam  veteran. 

Survivors  include  his 
children  Jeffrey  and  Angela; 
his  mother  Mary  Elizabeth; 
his  brother  Ronald  E.  (Pat) 
and 'his  sister  Mary  Frances, 

(William)  Johnstone. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
master  ice  Cemetery. 

Anne  M.  Hughes 

Services  were  held  at  the  < 

Blake-Lamb  Funeral  Home, 

Oak  Lawn,  on  Tuesday  for 
Apne  "Anna"  M.  Hughes. 

She  is  survived  by  her  son 
Dennis  (Kathy);  two  grand¬ 
children  and  a  sister  Helen 
Bredwell  of  Long  Beach,  Ca. 

Entombment,  Queen  of 
Heaven  Mausoleum. 

Alex  S.  Borycz 
Mass  was  said  at  St.  John 
Fisher  Church,  Chicago,  on 
Monday  for  Alex  S.  ^ryez, 
a  retired  35-year  employee  of 
Peoples  Gas  Company. 

He  is  survived  by  his  sisters 
Anielia  Getta, 

Fitzgerald  and  Lois  Mattell, 
and  his  brother  Stanley  T. 

Entombment, 

Resurrection  Mausoleum. 

Josephlue  A.  Halbert 
Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Patricia  Church,  Hickory 
Hills,  on  Monday  for 
Josephine  A. 

member  of  St.  Patricia’s 
Senior  Citizens  Club. 

She  is  survived  by  her  son 
Frank  G.  (Barbara);  three 
grandchildren;  five  great¬ 
grandchildren;  and  many 
nieces  and  nephews. 

interment,  St.  Casimir 
Cemetery. 

Ann  T.  Norton 
Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Terrence  Church,  Alsip,  on 
Monday  for  Ann  T.  Norton, 

82.  She  was  a  member  of  the 
Queen  of  Martyrs  Senior 
Citizens  Club  and  a  teacher 
for  the  St.  Terrence 
kindergarten  C.C.D. 
program. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Ann  (Norman) 

Brunner  and  Helen  (Martin) 

Gallagher;  eight  grandchil¬ 
dren;  one  great-grandchild; 
her  sisters  Helen  Carter, 

Vivian  McCahill  and  Interment 

Catherine  Moore  and  her  Cemetery, 
brother  William  Lyne.  WUHuui  A.  S 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  . . 

Gcucvlcvc  C.  Hallcn  Monday  for 
Services  were  held  at  the  Steinhauer. 
Brady-Gill  Funeral  Home,  He  is  sur 

Tinley  Park,  on  Monday  for  widow  Rose  I 
Genevieve  C.  Hallen.  William  (Alia 


Mass  was  said  at  Our  Lady 
of  the  Woods  Church,  Palos 
Park,  on  Monday  for  John 
F.  Ruzic,  Jr.,  70,  a  longtime 
Palos  Park  resident.  Ruzic 
was  a  chef  who  was  known 
for  his  strudel.  He  served  in 
the  military  during  World 
War  II.  After  the  war  he 
joined  the  Mulane  Restau¬ 
rant  Co.,  Cincinnati,’  where 
he  became 
cream,  pastry  and  chocolates 
chef.  In  1946,  Ruzic  bought  a 
small  restaurant  in  Chicago. 
Over  the  next  27  years  he 
transformed  it  into  one  of  the 
South  Side’s  landmarks.  The 
Surrey  Restaurant.  He 
retired  in  1972  when  he 
involved  himself  with  the 
governor’s  task  force 
teaching  the  blind  proper 
fundamentals  in  food  service 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  McGann  &  Son 


Funenl  HMne 

TELEPHONE  (312)  783-^  (708)423-5400 

Serving  Chicagelaiid  For  Over  39  Yean 
(0727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS 

Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


management 


He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Frances;  his  children 
John  F.,  Joseph,  Alice 
Herfurt  and  Carole  Doyle; 
his  brother  Norbert;  his  sister 
Dorothy  Haleas  and  four 
grandchildren. 

Interment  Holy  Sepulchre 


Cemetery, 


Rutb  Broderick 

A  funeral  mass  will  be  said 
Monday  in  North  Carolina 
for  Ruth  Broderick,  63, 
formerly  of  Orland  Park  and 
Mokena.  She  died  Tuesday, 
at  her  home.  Mrs.  Broderick 
was  an  educator  for  more 
than  35  years,  at  one  time 
teaching  at  Bogan  High 
School  and  as  a  philosophy 
instructor  at  Joliet  Junior 
College. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower  Maurice;  her 
children  Terence,  David,  and 
Carol  McMahon;  her 
brothers  Charles  and 
Thomas  Hamill,  and  two 
grandchildren. 

Mary  E.  Urbanski 

Mass  was  said  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church,  Palos  Hills, 
on  Tuesday  for  Mary  E. 
Urbanksi. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower  Lawrence;  her 
children  Therese  (Stephen) 
Freeman,  (Theryl  (Nicholas) 
Hilger,  Lori  (Richard) 
Diviero,  and  Nancy;  five 
grandchildren,  and  her 
brother  Jack  (Marianne) 
Ferguson. 

Interment,  Resurrection 
Cemetery. 

Ana  J.  Vallender 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
George  Church,  Tinley  Eark, 
on  Tuesday  for  Anne  J. 
Vallender. 

She  is  survived  %  her 
^ildren  Barbara  (Michael) 
Cleeson,  Patrick  (Charlene) 
Bolster  and  Marion  (Ronald) 
'Daniels;  eight  grandchildren 
and  19  great-grandchildren. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 

FnahT.  Cnatac 

A  private  service  was  held 
on  Tuesday  for  Frank  T. 
Comisc,  iMe  of  Midlothian. 

He  is  survived  by  Ms  sisters 
Mary  G.  Comisc,  'Frances 
Scanlon  and  Oiaycc 
CoiirtBcy. 

Inteimaai,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

Fumral  Home 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including; 

5800  W.  63rd  Si.  -  3737  W.  79th  Si.  - 10001  S.  Western 
4727  W.  103rd  St..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 

1 1201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (708)  361-(kS00. 


10701  South  HarlM  Avbhim.  Worth  U.  00402 
14209  Uahm  AvenuB,  Orland  Park.  IL  00402 


th  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


FimeroJ  Directors 


She  is  survived  by  her 


PALOS 

11028  Southwest  Hwy. 
Polos  Hills  •  074-4410 


HICKORY 

9236  S.  Roberts  Rd. 
Hickory  Hills  •  430-5700 


children  Sr.  Regina  Maria 
Callahan  O.P.;  Donna  Marie 
Callahan,  Helen  Buck, 
Dorothy  Muscia  and  James 
Callahan;  10  grandchildren 
and  nine  great-grand¬ 
children. 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


daughter  Mary  Lurgio;  three  grandchildren;  his  sisters  Tboudui*  C.  AfgMs 

grandchildren;  and  her  Minnie,  Anne,  Rosalie,  Mass  was  said  at  SS. 

brother  Joseph  Long.  Katherine,  and  his  brother  Constantine  and  Helen 

intennem.  Holy  Sepulchre  John.  Greek  Orthodox  Church, 

Cemetery.  Interment,  St.  Mary  Palos  HtVs,  on  Tuesday,  for 

Fganat  liaftMMi  Sr.  Cemetery.  Theodore  C. '  Ar^,  68, 

VUitmionwasheMatlhe  Altai  J.R.«m  tdSlSSlS 

Lack  and  Sons.  Hickory  Services  were  held  on 
Funeral  Home,  Hickory  Hills  Saturday  at  the  Blake-Lamb 
on  Friday  for  Edmund  Funeral  Home,  Oak  Uwn, 

Hmtm«u..V  for  Allen  J.  Rogers.  ‘SSS.iT  ^ 

He  is  survived  by  his  He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Anna;  Ms  children  widow  Eleanor  C.;  his  “ 

Mary  (Bill)  Urban  and  daughter  Laurie  Trlak;  his 

Edmund,  Jr.  (Dolores)  and  simers  Lewellyn  da  Mattos, 

three  grandcfaBdren.  Dorothy  Blight,  Eloise 

- - -  Thompson  ond  Helen 

wmern  F.  IM  ^  m  ^  e^  World 

Mou  WH  said  at  St.  Julie  children  ***  ** 

Church,  Tinley  Park  on  . _ 1  assistant  Mate’s  attorney  in 

Saturday  for  William  F.  ■■■■■  Cook  County  in  the  early 

Thocl.  Mus  was  said  at  St.  30’s.  Arglris  went  into 

He  is  survived  by  his  Christopher  Church,  private  practice  la  1956 
widow  Hcka;  his  children  Midlolliian,  oa  Saturday  far  workiog  ia  parmcrsli(p  with 
David.  Nnacy  (Art)  James  J.  Babka.  Cluence  J.  Basder. 

Aldridge,  Aricae  (Jack)  He  is  survived  by  Ms  He  is  survived  by  Mt 
Broderkfc  aad  l(MelHlc  widow  LByw:  Ms  cbHdrcn  widow  Ua;  Ms  cMiirca  Lisn 
Lkodert;  19  gsawMIdNa;  Stevaa,  Micbari  tad  Janas  A.  ArfWB-TbaminB  and 


meee%w  rwwwwew,  ,  Wta  itaVJfffrPvr 

KBicnom 
Moynihan 
Funeral  Directors 

2929  West  97th  Street  •  Evergreen  Park.  IL  60642 
(7091 8S7-70S0 

Pounded  In  1993  as  The  Ketchom  Chapels 
Other  CMoapo  end  Suburben  Locetlone  AtaJaMa 


Services  were  hcM  at  the 
Homburg-KIcin  Evergreen 
Paaenl  Home,  Evwgreai 
Park,  oa  Wednesday  for 
Ootnidc  Kmat. 

She  it  survived  by  ber 
taotbers  Jelui  (Etamor)  aad 
T>  'H«oM.  and  her  sMac 


9637  SOUTH  KEDZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 


3700  WEST  SMb  STREET,  CHICAGO 

PH0MB(M94BMB« 

LINOA  K.  NOdAIIY  WALTER  E.  KOSARY 


OAK  LAWN 


THUKSDAY,  MAY  11,  tMt-MI 


POLICE  CALLS 


On  Mny  6th,  Jefltey  Tragnitz  of  Stager  repoited  the 
theft  of  e  *89  HomU.  valued  at  $8,22S.  fiom  Bd  Napleton 
Honda  at  6701  W.  9Sth  St.  Tragoitz  had  made  a  deal  to 
putchaae  the  car  but  had  not  aigned  the  papera. 

Sharon  Lutz  of  Hickory  Hilla  reported  the  theft  of  her 
1989  Chevrolet  ftom  the  parking  hit  at  9706  S.  Cicero. 
The  car  ia  valued  at  $6,500. 

Abdel  labor  of  Oak  Lawn  repo^  aomeone  acratched 
both  aidea  of  hia  Honda  while  it  waa  parked  in  the 
apartment  lot.  Coat  to  repair  ia  $500.  '' 

On  the  8th,  Betty  J.  Kampatra  of  Paloa  Hilla  repotted 
the  theft  of  her  1989  Chevrolet  Blazer  valued  at  $18,000 
from  5522  W;  111th  Su 

Terrance  Kulik  of  (Mr  Lawn  reported  that  tfhile  he 
waa  paying  for  gaa,  aomeone  uaed  a  rock  to  break  the 
driver'a  aide  tear  window  which  will  coat  $150  to 
replace. 

Martin  Flaaey  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  the  theft  of  hia 
1987  Pontiac  Trana  AM,  valued  at  $10,000,  from  hia 
garage. 

Onct  Chriatenaen  of  Oak  Lawn  repotted  the 
dadiboard  area  of  her  car  waa  damaged  a^n  aomeone 
entered  it  and  took  the  $300  atereo  caaaette. 

Police  were  diapatched  to  inveatigata  a  traffic 
altercation  in  the  area  of  103rd  and  Central  involving  a 
man  with  a  gun.  Upon  arrival,  police  were  adviacd  that 
the  compliant  waa  waiting  at  10108  Laurence  Ct.  The 
police  officer  apoke  to  him  and  two  witneaaea  aepar^ely. 
Chriatopher  Mat^a,  the  victim,  told  police  he  waa  ‘cut 
ofT  in  traffic  by  a  man  driving  a  grav  1980  Toyota  going 
eaatbound  on  111th  St  at  t^traf  and  turning  to  go 
northboi^  on  Central.  When  they  were  atopped  by  a  red 
light,  the  offender  got  out  of  hia  car  and  waa  walking 
back  toward  the  victim  pointing  a  gun.  The  victim  told 
him  to  put  away  the  gun  and  alleged  the  man  with  the 
piatol  continued  to  uae  exceaaive  profanity.  Toward  the 
end,  the  offender  identified  himaelf  aa  a  police  officer 
and  produced  a  6-point  gold-type  atar.  A  witneaa  copied 
down  the  licenae  number  of  the  offender'a  car  and  left  the 
area.  A  Check  ahowed  the  offender  ia  an  Illineia  atate 
police  officer,  John  P.  Maiea  of  Lockport. 

Security  at  K-Mart,  4104  W.  9Stfa  St.,  aaw  a  black 
man  wearing  a  grey  ahirt  allegedly  place  aeveral  itema  in 
hia  blue  windbreaker  jacket,  leave  without  paying,  go  to 
a  vehicle  in  the  lot  and  place  the  property  inaide.  The 
aecond  offender  waa  aeen  placing  aeveral  watchea  under 
hia  ahirt  to  conceal  the  itema  and  he  left  the  store  without 
paying  end  placed  the  itema  in  the  car.  The  officer 
identified  the  threC  aubjects  and  the  offendera’  car  and 
recovered  $498.22  worth  of  merchandiae.  Arrested  and 
charged  with  retail  theft  were  Ales  Berry,  James  Roberts 
and  Dennn  Oosa,’all  of-Chicago.  Roberts  was  also 
charged  with  possession  of  hypodermic  needles. 

On  May  10th,  Albert  Roberts,  20;  Brent  Proust,  20; 
James  Juers,  20,  all  of  Oak  Lawn,  and  Patrick  Hynes,  20, 
of  Chicago  were  picked  up  on  the  street  near  103rd  and 
THpp  at  12:45  a.m.  and  charged  with  underage 
ponton  of  alcohol.  Proust  was  also  charged  with 
posseuion  of  cannabis. 

Helen  Kale  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  her  1985  LTD 
valued  at  $12,000  was  stolen  from  the  Holiday  Inn  lot  at 
4140  W.  95th  St. 

David  Krause  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  his  1988 
homemade  trailer  valued  at  $600  was  stolen  from  5435 
W.  noth  St. 

Lisa  Keenan  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that  while  her  car 
was  parked  at  4545  W.  103rd  St.,  someone  put  scratches 
on  the  driver’s  side  door  and  dents  in  the  hood,  which 
will  cost  $250  to  repair. 

The  pastor  of  Zion  Lutheran  Church,  10400  S.  Kostner 
Ave.,  repotted  a  burglary  in  which  the  offenders  made  off 
with  an  IBM  compatible  computer  with  its  hardware 
valued  at  $1,500;  a  Hewlet  Laser  Mnter,  $1^00;  AT&T 


portable  phone,  $69.99;  ATAT  deakpbone,  $34.99,  for  a 
total  lou  of  $2,812.33.  Entry  was  made  by  breaking  a 
glass  and  opening  the  office  window. 

Police  received  a  call  about  a  damaged  car  parked  in 
the  middle  of  the  lot  at  6701  W.  95th  St.  and  found  the 
front  driver’s  window  smashed.  Nothing  appeared 
missing.  Approximate  coat  to  repair  is  $200. 

On  the  1 1th,  Theodore  Hoard  of  S2n4  Ave.  reported 
someone  popped  the  lock  on  the  door  of  to  car  and 
removed  his  $500  Delco  AM/FM  stereo  caawtte  radio. 

On  the  12th,  Danielle  Damon  of  O^Lawn  told  police 
someone  had  shot  a  BB  pellet  through  the  reaf  window  of 
her  car  parked  at  71 16  W.  96th  St.  Estimated  cost  to 
repair  is  $250. 

Hugh  Lawson  of  Harvey  reported  the  left  rear  window 
of  his  Ford  Tempo  was  amashtal  out  and  will  cost  $250  to 
replace.  ’  • 

Hani  Tadros  of  LaPorte  Ave.  repotted  two  small 
evergreen  bushes  valued  at  $20  each  were  taken  from 
each  side  of  his  driveway.  Thia  is  the  aecond  time  this 
happened  in  the  last  month. 

On  the  13th,  Emn  Boglio  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  two 
glass  entry  doors  of  his  condq  were  broken  arid  will  cost 
$500  to  r^lace. 

Joanne  Johnson  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  two  men  came 
to  her  apartment  stating  they  had  been  aent  by  the 


landlord  and  after  they  left,  she  found  five  riMt  vahtad  at 
$4,000  were  missing.  The  landlord  denied  he  had  seat 
anyone. 

Paul  Krawiec  of  50th  Q.  repotted  someone  stole  the 
spare  dre  from  under  his  car  and  will  coal  $150  to 
replace. 

Mancari’s  Chryaler/Plymouth  at  4630  W.  95th  St- 
rq>orted  a  1989  Fbntiac  Firebird  was  stolen  from  the  lot 
It  is  valued  at  $10,215. 

Fred  Jones  of  Chicago  was  seen  by  the  security  agent 
at  Jewel  Foods,  9424  S  Pulaski,  alkg^y  leaving  withont 
paying  for  12  packs  of  batteries  valu^  at  $41.89.  He  was 
charg^  with  retail  theft. 

Medicare  Questions 
To  Be  Answered 


There  will  be  a 
representative  from  the 
Social  Security  Offfee  at 
the  Oak  Lawn  Senior 
Center  on  Thursday,  May 
28th  from  1 :30  p.m.  until 
3:30  p.m.  Individual’s 


having  questions  on 
Medicare  and/or  Social 
Security  will  be  seen  on  a 
first-come,  first-served 
basis. 

For  more  information, 
call  499-0240. 


Cabie’s 

‘On-Caii 


“On-Call,”  a  new  live 
talk  diow,  premiered  on 
Multimedia  Cablevision’s 
local  origination/public 
access  Channel  44  on 
Tuesday,  May  12th  at  7 

S.m.  Ihe  half-hour  show, 
osted  by  former 
“Outlook”  host  Helen 
Spanos,  features  the  latest 
information  and  advice  on 
a  variety  of  ttmics  from 
expert  guests.  The  show 
also  gives  viewers  the 
opportunity  to  call  in  with 
qu^ions  and  comments  on 
the  evening’s  topic.  The 
show  features  topics  such 
as  astrology,  health, 
psychology,  science  and 
cooking. 

”On-CaIl”  will  be 
cablecast  every  Tuesday 
evening  at  7  p.m.,  available 
to  Multimedia  Cablevision 
customers  in  Oak  Lawn, 
Evergreen  Park,  Chicago 
Ridge,  Alsip  and 
Hometown. 

Asthma 

PAC  (Parents  of  Asth¬ 
matic  Children)  presents 
Daniel  C.  Murphy,  M.D. 
chief  resident  emergency 
medicine  Cook  County 
Hospital  speaking  on 
‘‘Theophylline  Pros  & 
Cons,”  on  Wednesday, 
May  27th,  at  7:15  p.m.  at 
Christ  Hospital,  Red 
Room. 

For  information,  call 
Sue  at  (312)  239-7209. 


In  the  race  timi^ 

youVe  got  2  ways  to  win. 


WH  Two  Day  Priority 

Mail™  service  offers  you 
A  nOlo  speedy  delivery*  at  ^ 

^  /JowTO  lowest At 
only  $2.90  for  up  to  two 
'  pounds,  it  s  less  than 
half  of  what  the  competition  charges.  Youll 
also  enjoy  low  rates  fm  up  to  70  pounds. 

lb  get  Priority  Mail  packages  out  quickly, 
just  (hop  them  into  a  collection  box,  at  any 
one  ci  over  ^,000  post  offices  or  give  them 
to  your  letter  carrier.  Start  saving  now 
widi  Iwo  Day  Priority  Mail  service.  Because 
for  £ut  delivery  at 
unbeatable  rates, 
PWP**  there’s  no  contest. 


When  time  matters 


wnen  time  mats 
f^QC^ACr  most,  use  Express 
1  CpiCOU  Mail*  service.  You’re 
Y  guaranteed  next' 

X  vIm  y  morning  deliveryt 
'  365  days  a  year,  start' 

ing  at  $9.95  for  an  Bounce  package. 

For  last-minute  rushes,  caD  l'BOO'222'1811. 
Well  pick  up  all  of  your  Express  Mail  and 
Priority  Mail  packages  for  (xie  low  fee  of  $4. 50. 

So  me  next  time  you’re  racing  against  the 
clock,  take  advantage  of  Express  and 
Priority  Mail  services.  With  the  time  and 

money  you  will - 

save,  you’re  sure 
to  be  a  wirmer. 


UNITED  STATES 
POSTALSERVICE 


k.  SeoK  tatariertom  16  USC  380 

O  1992  Unfrad  Soim  PomI  Scr^ 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  Doolon  Now  A  Used 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

10125  S.  Cicero . 63S6600 


Bamiuet  Room* 
JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 
9514  S.  52nd  Ave . 423-5220 

Beauty  Salone 
EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 
5503  W.  95th  St . 424-7770 


Raaltora 


ThePmdsntial 


GEORGE  VLASIS  REALTORS 
4625  W.  103rd  St . 636-7474 


Banka 

HERITAQE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  96th  St . .6366200 


OAK  LAWN  TRUST  &  SAVIN<38  BANK 
4900  W.  96th  St . A254900 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5670  W.  95th  St . QA56600 


Office  fuppBaa 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPUES 
5211  W.  95th  St....;. . 4246006 


MEYER  BROS.  SCAVENGER  SERVICE 
6206  W.  lOlat  St . 5066600 

Travel  Afanclee  •  AMIne  Tlofcata 
WORLD  TRAVEL  MART  ' 

5615  W.  96th  8t . .636-7800 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


PAGE  24— THUE8DAY,  MAY  21,  lf92 


OAK  LAWN 


Oak  Lawn  Sets  Guidelines  For  Garage  Sales 


possibilities  open 


for  mor^ages 


Move  Up  To  First 


4 


iMcipiCMieimi 


PiMtiBg  of  gange  or  yard  sale  signs  on  utiUty  poles, 
trees  on  parkways  or  otli«  public  property  is  pnAibited. 
This  applies  to  any  type  of  ^n  including  those  furnished 
by  newspapers,  real  estate  agencies  or  homeiaade. 
Illegally  posted  signs  win  be  removed  by  police  ofllcers 
and  the  posted  $23  deposit  will  be  forfeit^.  If  no  signs 
are  post^,  the  $23  wiU  be  mailed  to  you  within  23  days, 
of  the  garage  sale  date. 

A(;cmding  to  village  ordinance,  the  owner  or 
occupants  of  a  dwelling  unit  shall  apply  to  the  police 
department  for  a  permit  at  least  24  hours  prior  to 
bc^aning  a  garage,  rummage  or  other  like  sale.  A  pormit 
fee  in  the  amount  of  $3  shall  be  paid  at  the  time  of 
application.  A  $23  cash  deposit  shall  be  posted  which 
shall  be  used  to  cover  the  cost  to  the  village  of 
maintenance  of  its  public  right-of-way  should  provisions 


of  this  ordinance  pertaining  to  its  upkeep  be  violaled  or 
should  the  vill^  be  required  to  enforce  compliance  with 
other  provisions  of  this  ordinance.  The  dep^t,  or  snch 
portion  as  has  not  been  used,  shall  be  retumed  to  the 
permittee  on  request  after  conclusion  of  the  sale. 

No  more  than  two  permits  shall  be  issued  to  a  dwelling 
unit  during  one  calmidar  year  for  garage,  rummage  or 
other  like  sales  and  no  single  garage,  rummage  or  other 
like  sale  shall  be  allowed  to  continue  for  more  than  three 
days. 

Items  to  be  sold  at  such  a  sale  shall  be  items  of 
personal  property,  including  but  not  limited  to, 
household  go^.  clothing' and  furnishings  which  have 
been  used  in  the  dwelling  unit  located  on  the  premises 
where  the  sale  is  to  be  conducted.  &le  items  purchased 
.  for.  intentional  sale  or  resale  may  not  be  sold  at  nich  a 


No  garage,  nonmage  or  odier  like  tale  may  commence 
before  9  aon.  nor  exl^  past  6  pjn. 

No  ndewalk  or  public  |i^way  shall  be  obstructed  at  a 
result  of  a  gan^,  ruauuage  or  odm  like  sale,  nor  shall 
any  permanent  or  temporary  sign  be  placed  in  or  on  the 
parkway  or  other  pubfic  right-of-way. 

Plans  Open  Dance 


Parentr  Without  Partners 
(PWP)  is  sponsoring  an 
open  (fence  on  Friday,  May 
29th  at  the  Johnscm-I^lpt 
VFW,  9314  S.  32nd  Ave. 


The  dance  is  open  to  aU; 
everyone  is  welcome  from 
10  p.m.  to  1  ajn. 

For  more  information, 
call  (312)  284-81  S3. 


The  Fm  National  Btuk  of  Chicago,  IOMOS.Ciccro,  Oak  LaMi,7IM574Z22,lloit'A18E30a»9pm,SaL  130  ai»5pm,MdSim.llai»3  pas 


OrpaupaCoHecloriStna 
paler  v/ttt 
ComMeyHmonepuimday. 


quamy iiig  accuui  ii-  - 

interest-bearing  checking;  savings; 


because wei 
wrap  up  this 
celebration 
on  June  6th. 


.  .  .  .  '  ■  ) 

Fissinger  Family  In 


i\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\^^^^ 


Agonizing 


(708)388-2425 


Recycling  Plan 


To  Committee 


SutMcrIptton  RM«.  11  JO  par  month,  by  Carrior, 
112  par  yaar  by  mall  wHMn  Cook  County. 
Othar  rataa  auppHad  on  ropuaat. 
PubUahaO  ovary  Thuraday. 


(usrs  401440) 


Vote  Exemption  Increase 


Cook  Coanty  Aatenor  Thomu  C.  Hynes  commended  “These  two  exemptions  give  Cook  County  vision 

the  Illinois  House  of  hepteseatatives  for  passing  House  homeowners  real  doUar-value  savings  on  skyrocketing  On  t 

Bill  3456  which  carried  his  proposals  to  increase  the  ml  estate  taxes.  WeVe  encouraged  to  see  that  the  voices  west  ${ 

benefits  of  the  Homeowner  and  Senior  Citizen  of  taiqiayers  asking  for  tax  refof  are  being  heard,”  he  Postal 

Exemptions.  said.  Southt 

Hynes’  proposals  will  increase  the  Homeowner  Hynes  initially  sponsored  the  Homeowner  Eumption  p.m.. 

Exemption  to  $4,500  from  $3^00  and  the  Senior  in  1978  while  he  served  as  miaois  Senate  President.  He  Parkin 

Exemption  to  $2,500  from  $2,600.  i  also  successfiilly  proposed  increasing  both  the  for  hai 

The  measures  will  save  homeowners  around  $100  Homeowner  and  Se^or  Exemptions  to  their  current  St.  bet 

more  on  their  property  tax  bills,  and  senior  homeowners  levels.  7  a.m. 

an  additional  $50.  The  exact  amount  depends  on  their  The  two  exemptions  fight  property  taxes  by  reducing  a  99S3  S 

local  tax  rate.  home's  taxable  value.  The  dedvetions  are  calculated  off  viUi 

If  promptly  passed  by  the  Senate  and  signed  by  the  Cook  County’s  second  instaliaW  bills  that  come  out  in  contril 

governor,  the  measures  will  affoct  this  summer’s  tax  bills,  the  summer.  (NIPC 

“We  are  pleased  and  encouraged  by  the  passim  of  The  two  exemption  measures  now  will  be  considered  depar 

these  two  important  property  tax  benefitt  by  the  illineit  hs  the  minoki  SmiaM,  ~  ^  fora 

House,”  Hynes  said,  ^e  thank  House  Speaker  Madigan  “We  urge  all  Cook  County  homeowners  to  writ^  ttoir  pu/m 

and  ^lonsors  Sleczo,  Obrzut,  Farley,  McOann  and  State  Senator,”  Hynes  said,  “demanding  prompt  passage  An 
McNamara  fiir  acting  on  these  measures.  of  these  measures  so  they  can  affect  upcoming  tax  biHs."  privat 


Opposes  New  Tax  Increases 


raises  is  intolerable,’'  McOaim  said.  “We,  as  public 
servants,  must  work  agfunst  governmental  waste  such  as 
j,”  McOann  concluded. 


State  Rep.  Andy  McCann  was  strongly  opposed  to  and 
voted  against  H.B.s  4S1  and  1 103,  the  Bills  that  included  the 
Governor’s  proposed  tax  increa^  and  reductions  in  state 
allontions  to  local  govenunentsi 

“Rather  than  placing  an  even  greater  tax  burden  on  the 
people,  the  government  must  learn  to  live  within  its  means,’’ 
McCann  said.  “The  people  will  not  tolerate  -and- 1  will  not 
support  new  taxes.’’ 

McOann  explained  that  the  Oovemor’s  tax  incfnoes, 
totaling  $93  million,  and  the  local  government  reduakms, 
totaling  about  $273  million,  were  included  on  amendments 
to  the  two  Klb. 

McCann  said  he  would  prefer  to  cut  the  waste  in  our 
government.  McOann  pointed  to  the  recent  disclosure  that 
several  department  heads  gave  merit  pay  raises  to  358 
employees.  McCann  said  the  unnecessary  pay  raises  cost 
taxpayers  over  $790,000. 

“During  a  time  of  fiscal  restraint,  actions  like  these  pay 


approved  unanimously. 


Kolb  said  the  resolution  sent  to  the  Governor  and 
Legislators  about  the  surcharge  seems  to  have  worked  but  it 
is  still  not  sure  because  it  could  be  hdded  to  another  bill  or 
cancelled.  He  said  the  Governor  has  agreed  to  meet  with  the 
mayors  to  discuss  the  surcharge  at  the  Hilton  Hotel  on 
Thursday  and  said  everyone  is  welcome  to  attend. 


Rotary  Banquet 


Earth  Day 
Activities 


Oak  Lawn  Rotary  are  LeRdy  Corradino, 
enters  its  31st  yew  when  Dominick  Frigo,  Egon  J. 
it  installs  new  officers  at  Menker,  Sal  Crevellone, 
a  banquet  on  Tuesday,  Alice  B.  Ihrig,  David 
June  23rd  at  Ridge  Boyd  and  1991-1992 
Country  Club,  105th  and  president  Stan  Dawson. 
California.  Festivities  The  program  includes 
begin  at  6  p.m.  with  presentation  of  attend- 
dinner  at  7  p.m.,  followed  ance  awards.  Those  who 
by  the  program.  won  golf  prizes  earlier  in 

The  incoming  presi-  the  day  will  be  recog- 
dent  is  Jim  Reynolds,  nized,  and  the  winner  will 
Other  officers  are  receive  the  coveted 
William  Mulcahy,  vice-  “bird”  trophy. 

president;  Ray  May,  _ s_i _ 

secretary;  Tom  Bngielski,  |  TalflinQ 
treasurer; Terry Bartolini, 

sergeant-at-arms,  and  Joe  ^OUllSolOfo 

DiNovo.  assistant  goulhside  Cilsls 

Pregnancy  Center  and  the 
RAPHA  Hospital  Treatment 
Center  will  hold  a  volunteer 
and  lay  counidor  training 
■eesion  on  Saturday,  June 
6th  from  8:30  a.m,  until4:30 
p.m.  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Bible 
Church,  9435  S.  54th  Ave. 


On  April  25th,  the  Oak 
Lawn  Enviroiunental  Task 
Force  partktpated  in  Earth 
Day  activities  at  Wolfe  Wild  ^ 
^e  Refuge.  Evenu  included  . 
^toti^  of  over  400  seedlings  ' 
throughout  the  area,  a  dean- 
up  of  the  banks  along  Stony 
Creek  and  the  installation  of  ^ 
eight  blue  bird  houses  4ni 
throughout  the  park.  The  ^ 
Eastern  bluebird  range  once 
covend  the  entire  eadam 
half  of  the  country.  Butman- 
made  obstacles  have  caused  W 
the  populallon  to  decline  by  ” 
almost  90  percent.  The  task  *** 
force,  with  help  from  the 
Oak  Uwn  Park  District. 
hopes  to  re-e|lablish  bluebird 

npfrtng  by  hanging  carefully 
designed  and  regularly 


Directors  on  the  board 
are  Linda  Kirby,  Mark 
Wiegel,  William 

Mulcahy,  Brian 
Anderson,  Tom  Bugielski 
and  Brian  Andersen, 
serving  terms  ending 
1995.  Also  on  the  board 


Park  Projects  Grants  Are  Told 


Survey  Shows 
Lottery  Stats 

The  new  1992  quality  of  life  survey  by  the  Metro 


percentafe  of  the  real  estate  transfer  tax.  LWCP, 
nnanoed  through  federal  funds,  has  made  $130  million 
available  for  state  and  local  park  projectt  here  since  iu 
inception  in  196S,  including  nearly  $1.2  million  this 
year.' Mote  than  75  percent  of  itt  granU  have  gone  to 
local  agencies  to  help  addten  critical,  close-to-home 
recreation  needs. 

There  were  87  applications  requesting  $1 1.2  million  in 
funding  for  this  fiscal  year. 

Local  govemmentt  interested  in  applying  for  granu  for 
the  coming  year  should  submit  applications  by  July  1st, 
an  earlier  deadline  than  previous  years.  Program 

" 'de^conta^ng 
IDOC,  Division  of  Grant  Administration,  S24  S.  Second 
St.,  Room  320,  Springfield,  IL  62701-1787,  or  by  dalling 
(217)782-7481. 


Oov.  Jim  Edgar  recently  announced  $3.3  million  in 
sute  and  federal  funding  is  to  be  provided  to  benefitpark 
and  recreation  projects  throughout  the  state.  “Ineae 
projects  will  help  to  preserve  and  protect  the  state’s 


Chicago  Information  Center  (MCIC)  shows  70  percent  of  natural  areas  and  the  endangered  species  that  inhabit 
households  in  the  metropolitan  area  play  the  Illinois  th^  areas,"  he  said. 

Lottery  each  week.  Those  houMholds  playing  usually  The  funds  for  these  grantt  must  be  used  for  parks  and 
wager  about  $2.60,  the  survey  shows.  Hou^olds  on  the  recreation  projects  and  cannot  be  used  to  fond  other  sUte 
city’s  northwest  (76  percent)  and  southwest  (73  percent)  programs.  The  grants  provide  for  47  park  development 
sidM,  and  southwest  Cook  suburbs  (79  percent)  and  Will  and  land  acr^sition  projects  throughout  Illinois, 

County  (78  percent)  play  the  lottery  most  often.  Among  includiqg  19  development  projects  creating  totally  new 

those  playing,  households  on  the  city’s  west  ($4.62),  recteationM  ftwilities  for  their  communities.  The  granU  _  -  -  -  .  , 

southwest  (1d.97)  and  south  ($4.04)  sides  wager  the  total  mote  dian  $11  million,  with  recipients  providing  30  inform^on  and  grut  forms  are  avaikbl 

most.  Over  10  percent  of  all  households  on  the  city’s  west  percent  of  the  ftmding.  .  ^  .  .. 

(17  percent),  southwest  (14  percent)  and  south  sides  (13  The  stete  Open  Space  Land  Acquisition  and 

percent)  wager  at  least  $10  weekly  on  the  lott^.  “Does  Developmept  (OSLAD)  grants  and  the  fedml  Land  and 
anyone  in  your  household  buy  Illinois  Lottery  tickets?”  If  Water  Conservation  Fund  (LWCP)  grants  are 
*yes,’  about  how  much  every  week  do  they  spend  on  administered  by  the  Illinois  Department  of  Qmservation 

lottery  tickets?"  were  the  questions  asked  in  the  survey.  (IDOC).  Maximum  grant  awards  are  $400,000  for 

MCIC  is  beginning  to  release  results  of  its  second  acquisition  projects  and  $200,000  for  development 

annual  survey.  MCIC  annually  surveys  approximately  projMts.  Each  program  provides  up  to  30  percent 
3,000  households  in  the  six-county  Chicago  metropolitan  reimbursement  of  eligible  costs  incurred  by  local 
area,  including  Cookri  DuPage,  Kane,  Lake,  McHenry  and  government  agencies  for  approved  recreational  land 
Will  Counties.  The  survey  uses  both  telephone  interviews  acquisition  and  development  work, 
and  a  sample  of  face-to-face  interviews  of  households  certain  areas  of  the  state  become  more  urbanized, 

without  phones  to  ensure  representation  of  the  entire  it  is  increasingly  important  that  high  quality  natural  areas 
community.  and  open  qiaces  be  preserved,"  Brent  Manning,  director 

'  “With  our  second  survey,  we  now  have  data  pn  over  of  conservation,  said. 

6,000  households  in  the  ^icago  area,"  said  D.  Garth  To  qualify  for  a  grant  from  either  program,  an 
Taylor,  MCIC  executive  director.  “We  can  now  offer  applicant  must  show  a  need  for  the  project  and  an  ability 
even  more  detailed  and  accurate  survey  statistics  on  to  carry  it  through  to  compl^ion.  Other  factors 
many  smaller  geographic  or  demographic  communities  considered  inclu^  the  applicants  record  in  maintaining 
within  the  area,  and  also  document  change  in  attitudes  or  other  facilities,  the  amount  of  local  planning  involved 

and  the  project’s  ability  to  address  r^ional  and  statewide 
outdoor  recreation  priorities. 

OSLAD  will  provide  $4.3  million  in  funding  this  year. 

Since  1986  when  OSLAD  was  created,  the  program  has 
provided  a  total  of  $29.2  million  for  244  local  agency 
projects.  It  is  funded  by  monies  dedicated  from  a 


Census  Survey 


Local  representatives  of  survey.  Subjects  covered 
the  U.S.  Census  Bureau  will  include  the  following:  jobs 
visit  selected  area  households  and  earninp;  the  economics 
beginning  on  June  1st  to  effects  of  unemployment, 
conduct  iu  Survey  of  Income  disability  and  retirement; 
and  Program  Participation  how  taxes  affect  personal 
(SIPP),  Stanley  D.  Moore,  spending;  participation  in 
director  of  the  bureau’s  programs  such  as  Social 
Chicago  regional  office.  Security,  Medicare, 
announced  recently.  Medicaid,  food  stamps  and 

SIPP  is  a  continuing  pension  plans, 
nationwide  survey 

introduced  in  the  fall  of  •rotO-TILUNQ  GARDENS’ 
1983.  It  is  one  of  the  nation’s 

largest,  with  about  60,000  WHI  Roto-TNI  Area 
housdiolds  participating.  IS’xM’  For  $20.00 

The  Census  Bureau  TROY-BILT  TILLER 
publishes  periodic  reporU  380-70$7 

with  information  from  the  - 


In  cooperation  with  sponsoring  agencies,  MCIC  will 
soon  be  releasing  additional  tabulations  ftom  iu  survey, 
including  reports  on  charitable  giving,  employment, 
housing,  transportation  patterns,  migration,  unmet 
hoi:se  old  needs  and  many  other  topics. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


OFFICE  OF  THE 
COUNTY  CLERK 
118  N.  CLARK  ST., 
CONCOURSE  LEVEL 
CHICAGO.  60602 


pretty  simple.  Wb  Just  took  a  good  cost  control  klM-the  HMO 
and  bumped  It  over  to  dental  coverage. 


Notice  is  hereby  given, 
pursuant  to  “An  Act  in 
relation  to  the  use  of  an 
Assumed  Name  in  the 
conduct  or  transactian  of 
Business  in  the  State,’'  as 
amended,  that  a  certifica¬ 
tion  was  filed  by  the 
undersigned  with  the 
County  Clerk  of  Cook 
County. 


File  No.  D008I91  on 
MAY  15,  1992  Under  the 
Assumed  Name  of 
Positive  Solutions  with 
the  place  of  business 
located  at  37 11  W.  128th 
Street,  #13, Crest  wood,  IL 
60443  The  true  name(s) 
and  residence  address  of 
owner(s)  is:  Hewes 
Douglas  Buy,  3711  W. 
128th  Street,  #13. 


Tm  not  sure,  but  this  may  be  the  first  statewMa  dental 
HMO  bi  Illinois.  And  it%  going  like  gangbusters. 
r  Probably  for  a  couple  of  reasons.  People  are  familiar  with 

the  HMO  concept.  They  know  that  It  means  good  preventative 
care  and  lots  of  other  benefits  at  the  lowest  possible  rates. 

With  Blue  Cross  DentaCap  there  are  dose  to  1,030 
dentists  affiliated  with  the  plan  in  Illinois.  More  than  there  are 

Mickvl  FSciKtld  ^  ^ 

Sauor  Vic#  rmdid;  Mirfadv  HI  Wiy  OttMTIWtWOfflCa 

So  most  subscribers  will  be  able  to  stay  with  the  dentist  they  have  now  and  be  able  to  see 
that  dentist  in  the  same  office  they’ve  been  going  to  all  along. 

We  like  It  because  the  quality  of  care  stays  consistent. 

Our  dients  and  their  employees  like  it  because  lt%  the  least  expensive  way  thero  Is  to  offer 
extremdy  broad  access  to  good  dental  care.  With  no  dalm  forms. 

Finally,  the  dental  community  likes  It  because  it  encourages  people  to  do  the  right  thing 
when  it  comes  to  their  teeth.  _ 

These  days,  dentists  have  taken  a  lot  of  the  pain  out  of  /  /  T  /  / /) 

dental  care.  Now  weVe  taken  a  lot  of  the  pain  out  of  paying  for  it.’’  /c 


Crestwood,  IL  60443 


Is  Now  Open! 

Come  ’’round  to  the 
newest  res^  shop  in 
the  b^i^mhood.  We 
feature  ~  children’s 
clothing,  toys,  books, 
baby  equipment  and 
more. 


Sexual  Abuse 
Counseling  Bill 


Holy  Rotary  Iriah  cltM  of  1942  seeks  former 
clsssmstes  for  a  50th  reunion  on  Sept.  18th.  Clsaaes  from 
1935>19S0  are  invited.  For  information,  call  Joe  Savard 
at  (708)  S97-2S11. 

**• 

South  Shore  High  School  class  of  1962  seeks  former 
classmates  for  a  30th  reunion  on  Nov.  27th.  For 
information,  call  Mickey  Simmons  at  (708)  966-2248  or 
Jerry  Tenner  at  (312)  332-3200. 

«*• 

Visitation  High  School  class  of  1939  and  Visitation 
Grammar  School  class  of  1935  will  have  a  reunion  on 
Friday,  June  12th  for.  12:30  luncheon  at  Greene’s  West 
Restaurant,  8624  W.  95th  St.  Admission  is  $15  per 
person.  For  more  information  and  reservations,  phone 
Eileen  Keating  Davey  at  (708)  974-1426. 

Marmion  Military  Academy  classes  of  1929-1942 
seeks  classmates  for  a  reunion  on  May  30th  in  Aurora. 
For  more  information,  call  the  alumni  office  at  (708) 
897-6936,  ext.  28. 

Lindblom  Technical  High  School  class  of  1972  seeks 
classmates  for  a  20th  reunion  in  August.  For  information, 
call  Zeke  Morris  at  (312)  703-5815. 


Aordla  Pidiiski  (left).  Clerk  of  the  Circuit  Court  of 
Cook  County,  was  honored  as  the  “Woman  of  the 
Year”  hy  the  Polish  Amcrlcau  Police  Aasodation 
(P.A.P.A.)  at  their  2Slh  annual  awards  banquet  at  the 
House  of  the  White  Eagle  in  Niles. 

“Throughout  her  Ufe,  Anrie  has  shown  pride  and 
acMcvcmcttt  within  the  PoHsh  community  of 
Chicago,”  said  Bruce  Pankicwicz  (right),  president  of 
P.A.P.A.  Anrie  is  a  member  of  the  Polish  National 
AlUancc,  the  Legion  of  Young  Polish  Women,  the 
Coalition  of  Polfah  American  Women  and  the  Polish 
Women’s  Civic  Onb,  Inc.  “It  is  the  blessing  of  Polish 
American  Police  officers  that  the  tradition  of  their 
ethnic  heritage  and  the  tradition  of  their  profenion 
are  so  tightly  meshed,”  said  Pndnski.  “I’m  proud  of 
my  Polish  heritage  and  the  great  strides  that  Polish 
Americans  have  made  in  this  country  and  the  City  of 
Chicago,”  Pndnski  added. 

In  her  position  as  C3erk  of  the  Court,  she  has  made 
it  a  priority  to  coordinate  court  records  with  those  law 
enforcement  agencies  to  ensure  that  law  breakers  do 
not  slip  through  the  cracks.  “1  fed  that  it  is  vital  that 
any  prior  record  of  a  criminal  offense  be  readily^ 
available  to  police  officers  for  the  safety  of  the  dtiaens 


Evergreen  Park  High  School  class  of  1967  seeks 
former  classmates  for  a  25th  reunion  on  Aug.  15th.  For 
information,  call  Starr  Hanisch  Barus  at  (708)  532-5364. 


Visitation  High  School  class  of  1939  and  Visiution 
Grammar  School  class  of  1935  will  have  a  reunion  on 
Friday,  June  l2th  for  12:30  p.m.  luncheon  at  Greene’s 
West  Restaurant,  8624  W.  95th  St.,  Hickory  Hills. 
Admission  is  $15  per  person.  For  more  information  and 
reservations,  phone  Eileen  Keating  Davey  at  (708) 
974-1426. 


Marmion  Military  Academy  classes  1929  to  1942  are 
looking  for  former  classmates  for  a  reunion  on  May  30th 
in  Aurora.  For  information,  call  the  alumni  office  at 
a08)  897-6936,  ext.  28. 


of  Cook  County, 


Casino  Follow-Up 


erence 


A  follow-up  discussion  on  the  pnqxwed  CSikaio  casino 
and  urban  entertainment  facility  will  be  aired  on  the  May 
edition  of  the  “Ryan  Report,”  hosted  by  Secretary  of  State 
George  H.  Ryan. 

The  program,  which  will  air  on  Illinois  cable  systems 
throughout  late  May  and  June,  will  feature  Ed  Du^, 
president  of  Arlington  International  Racecourse,  and  Phil 
Langley,  vice-president  of  Sportsman’s  Park. 

The  April  program  featur^  the  views  of  those  supporting 
the  carino  complex. 

“Those  interested  id  hearing  the  reasoning  of  those  who 
oppose  a  Chicago  casino  should  tune  in  to  this  month’s 
program,”  Ryan  said. 

Secretsuy  Ryan  and  his  guests  will  discuss  the  possible 
economic  impact  on  the  state  and  city  of  the  casino  center, 
the  effect  of  casino  gambling  on  the  horseradng  and 
riverboat  gambling  industries,  and  the  concerns  about 
inoeased  organized  crime  activity. 

The  Ryan  Report  is  produced  by  Metrovision  of  Palos 
HiUs  in  cooperation  with  the  Illinois  Cable  Trievision 


Florence  Ni^tingale 
Amelia  E^rhart 


Association.  Viewers  should  consuh  their  local  community 


access  channel  schedules  for  the  exact  air  time. 


UNITED  DENTAL  PLAN  OF  AMERICA 

Providing  Unllmltad  Coverage  •  with  Extensive  Benellts  • 
For  ALL  Your  Dental  Needs 


BENEFITS 

•  Sav*  28W  to  60%  on  ALL  dantal  procodum  (80S  to  60%  on  MOST) 
raganttm  ol  prMxIsttng  condition* 

•  FREE  InltMl  wid  •nwreancy  oral  axamlnatlona 

a  FREE  Initial  lull  moult)  sarlas  and  panoramic  film 

a  NO  EXCLUSIONS  (tor  aga,  unln»urablllty,  praaxiating  condition*,  or 
any  otltar  raaaon) 

a  NO  DEDUCTIBLES 


Little  Company  of  Mary  Hospital  and  Health 
Clare  Centers  is  proud  to  name  Bernadette  “Nancy” 
Mannerino  1992  Employee  of  the  Year.  This  recognition 
is  an  honor  bestowed  by  her  peers,  and  one  Bernadette 
so  richly  deserves.  A  nurse  assistant  in  the  Labor  and 
Delivery  Unit,  Bernadette  always  shows  how  much 

I  she  cares.  She  has  served  with  her  heart,  talent  and 
dedication  every  day  for  the  past  37  years. 

Lots  of  folks  can  make  a  difference,  but  this  year 
Bernadette’s  special  brand  of  caring  for  the  patiepta 
and  staff  is  a  difference  worth  noting.  Congratulations. 


•  NO  WAITING  PERIODS 

•  NO  CAP  ON  AMOUNT  SAVED  PER  YEAR  OR  OVER  LIFETIME 

•  GUARANTEED  RENEWABLE;  CANT  BE  CANCELED  EXCEPT  BY  YOU. 

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Simply  chock  th*  I**  eehodul*. 

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FOR  IMMEDIATE  DENTAL  COVERAGE  CALL  NOW! 

UNITED  HEALTH  SERVICES,  INC. 
(312)  380-1270 


2800  W.  95th  Street,  Evergreen  Park,  IL  60642-*  (708)  422-6200 

Caring  for  you.  And  about  you. 


PAGE  4— THURSDAY,  MAY  It.  IMl 


Breakfast  dub 


The  Moraine  Valley  Community  CoUefC  Breakfast  Qub 
for  local  businesses  is  meeting  on  Wednesday,  June  3rd  on 
the  Mora^  Valley  campus,  10900  S.  88th  Ave.  The  club 
offers  local  businesses  with  a  fOrum  to  speak  to  other  small 
business  owners,  share  proMenu  and.id^. 

The  ciuh  meets  the  first  Wednesday  oTeach  month  ftom 
7:30  to  9  a.m.  at  the  coll^.  The  June  meeting  will  be  held  in 
tte  Gerald  R.  Fogelson  Family  Technology  Theater,  located 
in  the  Center  for  Contemporary  Technolonr  on  the  campus; 

The  featured  speaker  for  the  June  meeting  will  be  h^th  ^ 
insurance  advisor  for  small  businesses. 

At  each  meeting  of  the  Breakfast  Oub.  participante  have 
the  opportunity  to  make  two-minute  presenutions  about 
their  business.  Those  interested  in  making  a  presentation 
about  their  business  should  call  the  college  at  (706)  974-S46S 
to  make  a  reservation. 

The  club  also  provides  an  opportunity  for  participants  to 
'network  with  other  business  leaders^ 

The  cost  is  SS  which  includes  a  continental  breakfast. 

The  club  is  sponsored  by  the  college’s  Business  and 
Industry  Training  Institute,  the  Small  Business  Development 
Center,  the  Procurement  Assistance  Center,  the  Illinois 
Partnership  for  Business  Development  and  the  Illinois 
World  Trade  Center. 

For  more  information,  call  the  college  at  (708)  974-5452  or 
(708)  974-5465. 


Restrict 
Use  Of 
Water 


The  South  Stickney 
^itary  District  wishes  to 
remind  everyone  in  the 
Burbank  and  Nottingham 
Park  areas  that  there  is  a 
watering  ban  in  effect  from 
May  ISth  through  Sept.  15th 
of  each  Tear.  Odd  numbered 
addresses  shall  restrict 
outside  water  use  to  odd 
numbered  days  and  even 
numbered  addressses  shall 
restrict  outside  watering  use 
to  even  -numbered  days.  All 
sprinkling  is  prohibited 
iMween  12  noon  and  6  p.m. 


The  Imperial  Youth  Baud  (lYB)  has  annoanced  Us  caleudar  aud  aaeaibefahlp  fw 
the  1992  marching  season,  nans  include  performances  in  the  Alsip  ramaierfest 
Parade  on  June  28th,  the  Evergreen  Park  Independence  Day  Paiw  and  Concert  on 
July  3rd  and  on  July  4th,  the  Hickory  Hills  Parade  and  the  Bine  Island  Parade  later 
that  same  day.  July  5th  the  lYB  wUI  prtform  in  the  Kenosha,  Wisro^n  parate  and 


Violators  diall  be  fined  up  to  ~taier1n  Joly  wffl  perform  and  spend  the  day  at  Great  America.  Other  parade  and 


$50  for  each  violation. 

This  regulation  is  in  effect 
every  year  from  May  15th 
through  Sept.  15th. 


SAVE  20%-80% 


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3844  W  liTihST  ;V'20S  ASHLASC  V  ■ 

MIDLOTHIAN  CHICAGO  \ 


20  S  ASHLASC 
CHICAGO 


RAINBOW  CARPET  DYEING  &  CtEANH^CT 


YOUR  CARPET  LOSES  6  TO  10  PERCENT 
OF  IT’S  COLOR  IN  ONE  YEAR. 


PROFESSIONAL  CARPET  CLEANING  A  T1N11NG 


OTHERS  MAY  CLEAN  YOUR  CARPET 
WITH  GOOD  RESULTS.  BUT  AT  THE 
SAME  TIME.  THEY  ARE  REDUCING  TIC 
COLOR  IN  YOUR  CARPET.  PLUS  YOU 
LOSE  6%  TO  10%  OF  YOUR  COLOR  EACH 
YEAR. 


RAINBOW  NOT  ONLY  CLEANS  YOUR 
CARPET  WITH  PROFESSKmAL  RESULTS. 
WE  Wai  nWT  YOUR  CARPET  WTIH  TVE 
SAME  COLOR  WHILE  CLEANING  rr.  THIS 
WILL  ADD  YEARS  TO  THE  UFE  OF  YOUR 
CARPET  PLUS  BRING  THE  COLOR  BACK 
TO  rrS  FULL  RICHNESS  .  ALL  THIS  FOR  A 
FEW  DOLLARS  MORE.  REALLY  NOW. 
WHICH  WOULD  YOU  PREFER?  ?  ? 


LIVING  ROOM  &  HALL  (250  sq.  ft.  per  room)  ’40^ 

EACH  ADDITIONAL  ROOM  (150  $q.  ft.  per  room) 

FIBERGUARD  CARPET  *15**  per  room 

ARE  YOU  TIRED  OF  THE  COLOR  OF  YOUR  CARPET 
OR  THE  WAY  IT  LOOKS? 


DONT  THROW  IT  AWAY 

Let  Us  CLEAN  it  Pint 
Then  Well  CHANGE 
or  ADD  the  same  €X}LOR 
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concert  dates  are  yet  to  he  confirmed.  The  marchiu  under  the 

leadership  of  the  two  drum  mgiors  Aaron  Enright  and  Brian  Windt. 

The  hand  is  especially  proud  to  announce  the  return  of  a  lO-memher  tl^  corps. 
These  energetic  young  ladies  are  JoAnn  BokowsU,  Beth  CarroH,  SnaaM  bnerm, 
Jennifer  Hynes,  Kerry  Kennedy,  Tracy  Kennedy,  Katie  McKeon,  Katie  Miller,  Kelly 

MUIer  and  Jamie  Richter.  w  d-» 

The  instrument  playing  memhers  of  the  band  are  barttone:  Christopher  BeU, 
Mark  Johaason,  Kevin  King,  Marty  Owens  and  Dominic  PetrunelU;  darieat:  Mega 
Carik,  Charlene  Ohocki,  Dawn  Clesson,  VkU  Haldncher,  Sarah  Haugh,  Meggie 
Marrin,  Edwin  Matebki,  Jessica  MeJoggaa,  Mike  Meadiola,  Tom  Owm,  Edj^ 
Polzin,  Kevin  Raftery,  BecU  Thonos  and  Kathleen  Tierney;  flute:  Katie 
ChristopheTa  Liz  Crchaiig  Muta  Culcssig  E|lra  GrolHirclkf  Charles  HofMTt  AlHhea 
Kachironbas,  Gregg  Kaatz,  Stephanie  Kohl,  Kade  Mgjchrowskl,  ChrisHaa  Patnia, 
Jennifer  Peterson,^ky  Quinn,  Heather  Sebotting,  Ana  Soriey,  KeUy  Trevino  and 
Annette  Zurawski;  French  horn:  Neteon  Perei.  ,  ^ 

Also  percussion:  Scott  Bledess,  Jim  Boyle,  Dan  Fitmernid,  Dan  Giovanazii, 
Mart:  Grobareik,  Brian  Hamelen,  Jamie  Hicks,  Michael  Holtz,  Brian  Lohan,  Brian 
Michaeb,  Shane  Riley  and  Sapjk  Sharma;  Saxophoae:  Craig  Clesson,  Courtney 
Conrad,  Ramon  Esparza,  MicheHe  Fabry,  Patrick  Kelly,  Terence  McCabe,  Kristin 
■■■iciii  and  Raymond  Shute;  trombone:  Kevin  Coffey,  David  Johnson,  John 
Kniola  and  Joseph  Levon;  trumpet:  Rob  Arrigo,  Ryan  Dostal^  Aaron  Enright, 
Chris  Enright,  Samuel  Fitzgerald,  Dan  Lundy,  Mkhnel  Manna,  Sarah  Neberieza, 
Katie  Nommeasen,  Cindy  Nuel,  Bill  Peralds,  Curtis  Reinholtz,  Dennis  Rizo,  Brian 
Rooda,  Jennifer  Spaeth  and  Brian  Windt;  tuba:  Michael  Cizmar,  Paul  Kniola  and 
John  Morrissey. 

lYB  practices  at  Maiist  High  School,  4200  W.  115th  St.,  on  Monday  nights  from 
6  to  8  p.m.  for  the  summer.  The  more  than  100  young  entertainers  represent  pnhHc 
and  parocMal -schools  in  Chicago  and  the  south  snburimn  area.  Under  the  diiectton 
of  Frank  Maiyia  and  assistant  director  Pete  Bertnca,  it  te  noted  for  its  entertaining 
Tainlly  codeerts  and  espert  showmanship  in  community  parades.  New  members  and 
returning  members  are  always  welcome.  Current  members  arc  from  Chicago  and 
nesrby  suburbs. 

Housing 
At  Jail 

More  than  150  female 
inmates  yet  to  be  convicted 
of  a  crime  will  be  taken  off 
the  floor  of  C^k  County 
Jail  and  housed  properly  as 
a  result  of  the  opening  of 
Division  IX,  announced 
Cook  County  Board 
President  Richard  Phelan 
and  Sheriff  Michael 
Sheahan.  Officials  said 
inmates  are  being  moved 
into  the  facility  on  a 
phased-in  basis  beginning 
with  88  detainees.  They 
predicted  that  within  two 
weeks,  the  1 ,066-person 
facility  will  be  fully 
occupi^.  Althoogh  women 
will  not  be  held  in  Division 
IX.  Phelan  explained  that 
the  new  addition  will 
enable  oficials  to  shift  male 
inmates  around,  thereby 
mnki^  room  for  women  in 
Diviaion  IV.  Such  a  move, 
he  said,  will  relieve  female 
overcrowding. 

“Thia  jail  opening  is  a 
major  step  fc^ard  and 
aomething  the  court  has 
sought  for  many  years.” 

Phelan  said,  referring  to  a 
federal  court  order  to 
relieve  jail  overcrowding. 

“This  a^on  will  certainly 
demonstrate  that  the  county 
is  making  every  effort  to 
comply.” 

Tto  facility’s  innovative 
’pod’  design  provides  for 
more  direct  supervision  of 
inmates  via  a  control  booth 
where  systems  are  operated 
at  the  touch  of  a  button. 

The  design  also  increases 
safety  and  security  by 
reducing  the  movement  of 
initiates  throughout  the 
facility. 

... 


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0kM  Qrcuit  Court  Judge  Hurry  G.  Comcrford  was 
honored  recently  by  the  Joint  task  force  on  child 
friendly  court  facilities,  supported  by  the  Chicago  Bar 
Association,  Illinois  State  Bar  Association  and 
Womens’  Bar  Association  of  Illinois.  Also  receiving 
an  award  for  her  20*plus  years  of  service  to  children 
and  her  sponsorship  of  the  Children’s  Room  in  the 
Daley  Center  was  Mrs.  Rhoda  Bresler. 

Presentations  were  made  at  a  luncheon  held  in  the 
Chicago  Bar  Association  headquarters  at  321  S. 
Plymouth  Court.  Circuit  Court  Clerk  Aurelia 
Pucinski,  (behind  Mrs.  Bresler)  made  the 
presentations. 

‘Ad’  Ventures 


THUmDAY,  MAY  ».  Iffl-PAGE  5 


0  w  c  r 


ALL  ()(:CASI()\’S 

Waddings  •  •  funrjuJ^ 

riiiitilnl  I  rfsh  \  Silk  Arraiij’finrrils 
\  I  lordablc  l’ii<  cs  •  Deli  vers  Sanm  l)ii\ 


'708)424-2200 


Vincent  Wallace  of 
Alsip,  Nathan  Hale 
Middle  School;  Anne 
Doherty  of  Beverly,  St. 
Barnabas  School;  Brandy 
Wade  of  Beverly, 
Vanderpoel  Magnet; 
Eileen  Gentleman  of 
Evergreen  Park,  St.  Mary 
School;  and  Jennifer 
McPherson-Rodruguez  of 
Orland  Park,  Homer 
Junior  High  are  among 
180  Illinois  students  who 

have  been  invited  to 
attend  the  Illinois 
Mathematics  and  Science 
Academy’s  1992  summer 
‘Ad’  Ventures’  in  mathe¬ 
matics,  science  and  tech¬ 
nology  program,  which 
will  be  held  at  Eastern 
Illiniois  University  in 
Charleston  from  June  17 


to  July  1 . 

This  year’s  program, 
entitled  “Impact  of 
Mathematics,  Science 
and  Technology  on 
Society,’’  will  include 
discovery-based  labora¬ 
tory  ^activities,  guest 
lectures  by  visiting 
scientists  and  research¬ 
ers,  and  field  trips  to 
laboratories,  companies 
and  universities. 

Students  were  ran- 
.  domly  selected  from  eli¬ 
gible  members  of  the  ap¬ 
plicant  pool.  Eligibility 
was  determined  by 
teacher  recommends-* 
tions,  academic  achieve¬ 
ment,  demonstrated  use 
of  locally  available  pro¬ 
grams  and  evidence  of  in¬ 
terest  in  mathematics  or 


M  by:  TONHIRUS 

Home  Center 
mm  312-735-6000 

Quality  vs.  Quantity! 


"We've  had  plenty  of  buyers 
call  to  see  our  home!"  "We 
showed  our  home  to  seven 
buyers  over  the  weekend!" 
"We  don't  need  a  real  estate 
agent!" 

Property  owners  who  have 
chosen  to  sell  their  home  "by 
owner"  often  make  comments 
like  these.  They  run  their  own 
ads,  put  a  sign  in  the  yard,  and 
get  lots  of  interesting  phone 
calls.  They  believe  they  will  at¬ 
tract  buyers. 

A  true  "buyer”  is  an  individual 
who  is  1)  committed  to  making 
a  purchase  in  the  immediate 
future,  2)  is  financially 
qualified  to  complete  that  pur 
chase,  and  3)  is  knowledgeable 
about  home  prices  as  a  result 
of  comparing  the  various 
homes  available. 

The  "by  owners"  are  likely  to 
experience  some  disappoint¬ 
ments  in  their  quest  for  a 
"buyer".  Here's  why. 

It  is  difficult  for  property 
owners  to  determine  the  level 
of  buying  motivation  during  a 
single  showing  of  their  home. 
Learning  the  buyers'  objec¬ 
tives,  needs  and  timetable  for 
making  a  purchase  requires 
time.  A  real  estate  agent  has 
the  lime  -  during  initial  buyer 
interviews,  in  the  car  as  Homes 


are  shown,  and  later  as  homes 
are  reviewed  in  detail. 

To  determine  financial  ability, 
the  prospect'  must  be  asked: 
"What  is  your  annual  income? 
What  are  your  debts?  How 
much  downpayment  do  you 
plan  to  invest?"  During  the 
short  span  of  a  single  showing, 
it  is  difficult  for  a  "by  owner" 
to  establish  enough  rapport  to 
ask  those  most  personal  ques¬ 
tions.  An  agent  generally 
knows  the  answers  before  the 
showing. 

Home  buyers  determftae  the 
price  they  will  pay  for  a  home 
by  comparing  homes.  Even  if 
they  see  a  home  being  sold  by 
owner,  it  is  likely  that  the  com¬ 
parisons  will  be  made  later,  in 
the  company  of  ah  agent  who' 
has  many  homes  in  inventory. 

When  selling  your  home,  insist 
on  showing  it  only  to  qualified 
buyers,  ^fore  going  it  alone, 
ask  for  a  thorough 'explanation 
of  the  value  of  agent  represen¬ 
tation. 


If  you're  planning  to  sell  your 
home  soon  and  would  like  in- 
/ormation  on  its  current 
value,  give  me  a  coll  at  (312) 
73S-6000.  Inquire  about  my 
"FREE  MOVING  VAN"  /or 
clients. 


emtirtuciirL 


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10  REASONS  WHY 

YOU  SHOULD  BUY  YOUR  NEXT  CAR 

FROM  KASCH 

•  REPUTABLE  DEALER-FAMILY  OWNED  FOR  OVER  29  YEARS 

•  22  YEARS  AT  THIS  LOCATION 

•  ALL  VEHICLES  COME  WITH  WARRANTY 

•  NATIONWIDE  EXTENDED  WARRANTY  AVAILABLE 

•  10  POINT  CHECK  SYSTEM 

•  DOWN  PAYMENTS  AS  LOW  AS  $200* 

•  DEPENDABLE  CARS,  TRUCKS  AND  VANS 

•  COMFORTABLE  ATMOSPHERE-NO  HIGH  PRESSURE,  NO  HYPE 

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@  VISIT  0\JR  TRUCK  CENTER 

- r - ZSSil!: - Conversion  Vans,  Pick  Ups,  4x4’s, 

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OUR  SPECIALTY  ...  LOW  MILE  CREAM  PUFFS! 


PAGE  «-TfiURSDA¥.  MAY  »,  1992 


MEMBER 


NiWA 

Atcociailon  ■  Faunded  I9II5 


fUMQG  PRESS 

0>»OC  •  *  T  lOAi 


1M2  MEMBER 


PER  APablloitlaa 
Of  The 

Southwest 
Metiseiiger  Press,  | 

liie. 


Walter  H.Lys«n 
Piiblishar 

.  Pubhthad  Evoy  THUMSOAV 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE-ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIDGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK-STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


(70B)38S-242S 

Main  OHIca  3840  W.  147tli  St. 
Midlothian,  III.  60445 


Electoral 

Stalemate 

By  ConcrcMmaa  Harrii  W.  Fawell,  13th  Diitricl 

I  had  a  nightmare  the  other  night:  It  is  January  6,  1993, 
and  the  House  of  Representatives  has  convened  to  choose 
who  will  be  President  of  the  United  States.  Could  this  night¬ 
mare  come  true? 

It  did  in  1801,  when  Thomas  Jefferson  was  chosen  over 
Aaron  Burr,  and  in  1825,  when  the  House  chose  John 
Quincy  Adams  over  Andrew  Jackson,  even  though  Jackson 
receiv^  the  most  popular  and  electoral  votes.  It  could 
happen  again  if  George  Bush,  Bill  Clinton,  or  Ross  Perot  fail 
to  receive  a  majority  of  electoral  votes  in  November.  In  this 
case,  the  little-known  12th  amendment  to  the  Constitution 
requires  that  the  House  of  Representatives  choose  among  the 
three  top  candidates. 

The  House  of  Representatives  would  not  pick  the 
President  by  a  simple  majority  vote.  Instead,  each  state’s 
Congressional  delegation  would  cast  one  vote,  and  the 
candidate  with  the  support  of  the  majority  of  states  would 
become  President. 

Since  the  Democrats  have  a  solid  majority  in  the  House,  it 
is  logical  to  assume  that  the  Democrat  Presidential  candidate 
would  l)e  selected.  Logical,  but  not  necessarily  so. 

If  next  year’s  House  of  Representatives  has  the  same  party 
representation  as  the  current  body  (a  big  “if’  given  the 
retirements  announced  so  far),  there  would  be  31  Democrat- 
dominated  state  delegations,  10  Republican-dominated, 
eight  with  an  even  split,  and  one  independent  (Vermont).  In 
24  states,  Democrats  or  Republicans  hold  a  one-vote  edge. 
Thus,  in  nearly  half  the  states,  a  single  member  voting  the 
opposite  of  his  or  her  party  could  swing  the  state’s  vote  for 
President. 


Appoint 

Dart 

Senator 


Thomas  J.  ,Dart  was 
appointed  to  fill  the  14th 
District  State  Senate  seat 
formerly  held  by  Jeremiah  E. 
Joyce.  Dart’s  appointment 
was  made  official  oh 
Wednesday,  May  27th  when 
he  was  sworn  in  at  the  Mt. 
Greenwood  Library.  Dart’s 
selection  was  announced  by 
19th  Ward  Democratic  Com¬ 
mitteeman  and  Cook  County 
Assessor  Thomas  C.  Hynes 
following  a  meeting  of  the 
four  committeemen  from 
Joyce’s  district,  Dart  re¬ 
ceived  a  majority  of  the  Votes 
cast  by  the  committeemen. 

“Jerry  Joyce  gave  of 
himself  for  this  community 
(ike  no  one  else  has  or  will,’’ 
stated  Tom  Hynes  from  his 
ward  office,  “He  has  earned 
a  well-deserved  break  from 
public  office.  I  have  every 
confidence  that  in  Tom  we 
have  a  man  of  integrity,  fresh 
ideas,  and  energy.  We  are 
extremely  lucky  to  have  had 
Jerry,  and  now  Tom,  two 
men  of  such  obvious 
substance,  represent  the 
people  of  the  14th  district  in 
the  Senate.” 

Joyce,  a  12  year  veteran  of 
the  senate,  is  known  by 
colleagues  for  his  immutable 
principles,  his  comprehensive 
knowledge  of  state  and  local 
law  and  devotion  to  family. 
Constituents  know  him  as  a 
skillful  and  compassionate 
advocate  who  always  stressed 
hard  work  and  results  over 
headlines. 

Dart  is  a  former  assistant 
state’s  attorney  and,  until  his 
appointment,  was  a  staff 
attorney  for  Senate  President 
Philip  Rock.  Dart,  who  will 
serve  out  Joyce’s  senate  term 
until  it  expires  in  January,  is 
also  the  (Jemocratic  nominee 
for  State  Representative  for 
the  28th  District.  The  elec¬ 
tion  for  that  office  will  be 
held  in  November. 

“I  am  honored  and 
humbled  by  this  appoint¬ 
ment,”  Dart  said  when 
interviewed  from  his  Mt. 
Greenwood  home.  “This 
district  has  always  had  the 
most  competent  representa¬ 
tion.  My  job  is  cut  out  for  me 
and  you  can  bet  I  will  work 
to  maintain  the  high  level  of 
public  service.” 


§ 


(^11 

BY 

WALTER  H.  LYSEN 


Here’s  an  alert  from  the  Illinois  Taxpayers  for  Common  ^se  for  parmu  of  high 
school  graduates  who  plan  to  “host  parties"  in  their  homes  to  celebrate  the 
occasion. 


“More  than  123,000  young  men  and 
women  will  graduate  from  Illinois  high 
schools,  many  of  whom  will  be 
attending  partis.  We  arq  all  concerned 
with  the  illegal  use  of  alcohol  by 
underage  teenagers  and  feel  that  the 
solution  to  this  problem  begins  in  the 
home,”.Mid  a  spokesman  for  ITCS. 

A  recent/^inois  Appellate  Court 
ruling  expands  the  liability  to  include 
the  “social  host.”  Therefore,  parents 
can  be  held  liable  for  any  damages 
resulting  from  alcohol  served  to  minors 
in  their  home. 

It  is  imperative  to .  inform  parents 
throughout  Illinois  of  their  new  social 
host  liability  and  published  elsewhere  on 
this  page  is  a  letter  to  parents  from  ITCS 
reminding  them  of  their  legal  responsi¬ 
bilities. 

*** 

the  Worth  Township  Regular 
Democratic  Organization  is  holding  a 
“Raffle  and  Beer  Bash"  on  Sunday, 
June  I4th.  Festivities  begin  at  S  p.m.  at 
the  Garden  Chalet,  llMh  and  Ridge- 
land.  First  prize  in  the  drawing  is 
$S,000.  Tickets  are  S30  each,  including 
one  free  admission  with  each  ticket.  Call 
John  Houlihan,  deputy  township  com¬ 
mitteeman,  at  (708)  424-3335  for  more 
information. 

A  cocktail  reception  for  John  A. 
Wasilewski,  candidate  for  Cook  County 
Circuit  Court  Judge,  is  scheduled  at  the 
Evergreen  Park  American  Legion  Post 
No.  854  on  Friday,  May  29th.  Hours  are 
from  6:30  to  9:30  p.m.  at  the  post  hall, 
9701  S.  Kedzie.  The  donation  of  $25  a 
person  includes  an  open  bar  and  hors  d 
oeuvres. 

**• 

Jay  Walker.  34.  a  conservative 
Republican  lawyer  who  ran  unopposed 
in  the  March  primary,  this  week 
launched  his  campaign  against  Bobby 
Rush  who  won  the  Democratic  nomina¬ 
tion.  Jay  comes  highly  qualified  and  has 
won  the  endorsement  of  township 
committeemen  in  the  area. 

The  1st  District  includes  all  or  parts  of 
Midlothian,  Evergreen  Park,  Oak 
Lawn,  Mt.  Greenwood,  Beverly, 
Robbins,  Scottsdale,  Blue  Island  as  well 
as  inner  city  wards. 

Don’t  forget  to  “Give  Your  Dollars 
to  Do-Nuts”  Friday  and  Saturday  June 


5-6  when  the  Salvation  Army  holds’  its 
55th  annual  tag  day  throughout 
northern  Illinois  and  northern  Indiana. 
The  goal  is  $55,000. 

Last  reminder  to  qualified 
homeowners  and  senior  citizens  urging 
them  to  apply  for  their  real  estate  tax 
exemptions.  Deadline  is  June  1  and 
exemptions  are  refleaed  in  the  second 
half  of  the  ’91  real  estate  tax  bills.  For 
more  information  call  Assessor  Tom 
Hynes  office  (312)  443-7500  or  any  of 
the  suburban  Cook  County  branch 
offices.  Hurry! 

A  former  employee  of  the  Cook 
County  Recorder  of  Deeds  told  ALL 
POlI^S,  “You  don’t  have  to  be  white 
to  be  rabist."  When  Carol  Moseley 
Braun  took  over  from  “Bus"  Yourell 
following  her  election  she  fired  27,  of 

which  24  were  white . Braun  is 

running  for  the  US  Senate  in  the  fall. 

Signs  of  the  Tiihes . Ronnie 

(Bodin)  Teason,  a  native  Worthonian 
and  now  a  resident  of  Dallas,  Texas, 
and  a  confirmed  Republican  all  her  life, 
in  a  recent  letter  to  us  said  she  will 
■  support  H.  Ross  Perot  for  president. 

“He’s  the  only  candidate  who  can  get 
us  out  of  our  current  mess.  He  tells  us 
where  he  stands  and  what  should  be 
done."  She  added,  “Lenin  said  America 
was  too  strong  to  ever  be  conquered 
from  without.  He  said  if  the  U.S.  were 
ever  to  be  destroyed,  it  would  have  to  be 
‘wormed  out’  from  within.  That  is 
exactly  what  has  happened." 

“We  must  elect  Ross  Perot  as 
president  or  lose  our  country,' ’  she 
wrote. 

ALL  POINTS  comment  -  How  many 
other  Americans  feel  this  way? 


Thomas  J.  Dart,  Democratic 
candidate  for  State  Representative  for 
the  28th  District,  has  been  appointed  to 
fill  the  14th  District  State  Senate  seat 
left  vacant  by  the  resignation  of 
Jeremiah  .Joyce.  Dart  will  serve  out 
Joyce’s  seat  until  it  expires  in  January. 
His  election  in  the  28th  will  be  held  in 
November. 

Dart  is  a  former  Assistant  State’s 
Attorney  and  was  a  staff  attorney  for 
Senate  President  Phil  Rock. 


Four  House  Bills  Up  For  Approval 


But  why  would,  for  instance,  a  Democrat  Congressman 
vote  for  a  Republican  President?  A  Democrat  Congressman 
might  because  he  or  she  represents  a  Congressional  district 
that  strongly  supports  President  Bush.  In  this  case,  the 
pressure  on  that  Congressman  to  ignore  his  or  her  own  party 
and  vote  the  will  of  the  district  could  be  considerable. 

History  shows  that  almost  anything  can  happen.  In  1825 
the  Kentucky  Congressional  delegation  chose  John  Quincy 
Adams  over  Kentuckian  Henry  Clay  in  spite  of  the  fact  that 
Adams  did  not  receive  a  single  popular  vote  in  Kentucky 
because  he  was  not  on  the  ballot!  The  Kentucky  delegation 
was  swayed  by  their  own  Congressman  Henry  Clay  who 
struck  a  deal  with  Adams  to  become  Secretary  of  State. 

The  12th  amendment  also  provides  that  the  Senate  selects 
the  Vice  President  from  the  two  candidates  receiving  the 
'  most  electoral  votes.  Unlike  the  House,  the  Senate  would 
decide  by  a  simple  majority  vote  ~  the  Democrats  currently 
have  a  57-43  margin  there.  This  leaves  the  possibility  that  the 
President  could  be  of  one  political  party  and  Vice  President 
another! 

Finally,  the  12th  amendment  provides  that  if  the  House 
has  not  selected  a  President  by  January  20,  and  the  Senate 
has  chosen  the  Vice-President,  the  Vice-President  becomes 
an  acting  president.  Worse,  if  neither  body  does  its  job  by 
January  20,  the  20th  amendment  to  the  Constitution 
provides  that  the  Speaker  of  the  House  must  act  as  president, 
until  a  President  is  chosen  by  the  House.  Knowing  how 
decisively  Congress  acts  on  matters  of  national  importance 
such  as  the  budget  deficit,  one  can  see  how  I  might  lose  sleep 
over  the  prospect  of  the  selection  of  a  President  being  left  up 
to  the  House! 

My  hopc^ia.  that  the  American  people  will  make  a  clear 
decision  at  Ithe  ballot  box  in  November  and  let  the  12th 
amendment  rest  for  at  least  another  168  years. 


Four  bills  passed  through  their  respective  House 
committees  and  are  presently  awaiting  approval  on  the  floor 
of  the  General  Assembly.  Sponsored  by  State  Rep.  John  J. 
McNamara,  the  bills  range  from  crime  prevention,  financing 
and  liquor  control  to  public  utilities  and  tsut  freezes  for 
senior  citizens. 

A  synopsis  of  these  bills  follows: 

HB  3324:  Amends  the  Liquor  Control  Act  of  1934 
permitting  a  local  liquor  commissioner  to  issue  a  revoked 
liquor  license  to  a  new  licensee.  This  particular  provision  is 
de^ndent  on  whether  the  previous  licensee’s  activities  and 
the  new  licensee  have  no  affiliation  with  the  licensee  whose 
license  has  been  revoked. 

HB  3156:  Amends  the  Public  Utilities  Act  regarding  power 
interruptions  and  surges.  The  Act  requires  electric  public 
utilities  to  waive  the  monthly  fixed  fee  to  customers, 
compensate  customers  for  damages  caused  by  power  failure, 
and  reimburse  govemmentsd  units  for  emergency  and 
contingency  expenses  incurred  during  power  failures  totaling 
more  than  four  hours  in  any  given  3()day  period. 

SB  0263:  Amends  the  criminal  code  requiring  the  Slate’s 
Attorney  to  seek  a  court  order  compelliiig  an  accused 
individi^  to  take  an  HIV  test.  Such  action  must  follow  a 
finding  at  a  preliminary  hearing  which  reveals  that  there  is 
probable  cause  of  a  sexual  assault,  or  after  an  indictment  at 
the  request  of  a  sexually  assaulted  victim.  Furthermore,  a 
provision  in  the  ^bill  authorizes  a  judge  to  make  a 
determination  u  to  whom  to  disclose  the  HIV  lest  result. 

HB  2713:  Amends  the  Revenue  Act  of  1939  to  provide  for 
a  senior  citizen’s  tax  freeze  homestead  exemption  clause. 
This  dauM  covers  individuab  who  are  65  and  older  with  a 


$20,000  income  in  addition  to  an  annual  adjustment  rate  for 
inflation,  wd  a  reduction  in  the  equidized  assessed  value  of 
the  homestead  property  beginning  in  1991  or  whenever  the 
taxpayer  reaches  65  years  old.  The  bill,  if  enacted,  would 
become  effective  immediately. 

Curb  Teenage  Drinking 

Dear  Parent(s), 

Hi^  school  graduation  is  a  very  celebrated  milestone  in 
the  lives  of  teenagers  and  their  families.  This  spring,  over 
123,000  young  men  and  women  will  be  graduating  from 
Illinois  high  schools,  many-  of  whom  will  be  attending 
parties.  During  this  festive  time  of  year,  many  parents  have  a 
tendency  to  turn  their  heads  when  it  comes  to  underage 
drinking,  psuiicularly  when  it  takes  place  in  the  home.  For 
this  reason,  a  word  of  caution  is  in  order. 

Recently,  the  Illinois  Appellate  Court  rendered  the  first 
ruling  on  social  host  liability  for  auto  accident  injuries 
resulting  from  underage  drinking.  Cravens  vs.  Inman* 
overturns  decades  of  case  law  precedent  asserting  that 
Illinois  citizens  cannot  be  held  liable  for  damages  resulting 
from  their  serving  sdcohol  to  anyone  in  their  homes.  In 
regard  to  teenage  drinking  and  driving,  this  ruling  has  the 
effect  of  expanding  liabifity  to  include  the  “social  host.”  In 
other  words,  you  can  be  held  liable  for  any  damages 
resulting  from  serving  alcohol  to  minors  in  your  home. 

Let’s  use  a  little  common  sense  when  approaching  this 
problem.  After  all,  underage  drinking  is  everyone’s  problem 
and  solving  it  should  start  in  the  home. 

The  Illinois  Taxpayers  for  Common  Sense. 

*166  III.  Dec.  409,  223  111.  App.  3rd.  1059 


Anti-Cruelty 
Adoption  Hours 


Softball  Tourney 


Donut  Days 


St.  Rita  High  SdN^  Abaami  AMOcfagiM  wiU  be  hoMhig 
iu  7th  anoual  ahnai  loftbaH  tounnaMat  oo  Saturday,  May 
30th  at  10  a.m.  To  ha  digiMe,  you  wnt  be  a  graduate  of  St. 
Rita  or  a  preieat  or  foraier  coach  or  teacher  at  the  ichool. 
The  entry  fee  it  SISO  per  team  which  coven  the  coat  of 
ofndali,  awards  aad  rcfreshmenti. 

“The  touraamenl  is  a  great  event  that  brings  together  St. 
Rha  graduates  bam  auny  different  dass  yean  to  compete 
against  one  another  on  the  field  and.  more  importantly,  to 
have  fun  sharing  mcamrics  of  their  days  at  St.  Ri^“  said 
Jim  Segredo,  director  of  devdopment/ahunai. 

,  There  is  a  IS-playcr  limit  for  each  team.  First  and  second 
place  finishen  will  leodve  awards.  Team  entry  forms,  rotten 
and  feet  must  be  received  by  May  2^.  After  the 
toumdment,  there  will  be  a  gathering  for  aS  participants  and 
their  families  cm  the  sch^  grounds. 


The  Salvation  Army’s  SSth  annual  Donut  Day  n  Friday 
and  Saturday,  June  3-6.  The  tag  day  is  held  throughout 
northern  HUmIs  and  northern  Indiana. 

The  theoK  of  this  year’s  campaign  is,  “Give  your  doilan 
to  donuts!"  Areawi^.  The  Salvatkm  Army  conducts  33 
major  programs  in  its  cemtinuing  efforts  to  hdp  othen.  The 
god  for  Donut  Day  is  to  raise  $373,000  to  hdp  support  these 
programs. 

According  to  Lt.  Colonel  Gary  L.  Herndon,  Dividond 
Commander  for  The  Salvation  Army,  here  are  some  of  the 
programs  in  which  your  donations  help  others: 

In  the  Army’s  feeding  programs  whi^  daily  serves  people 
at  immecitoe  risk  of  hunger,  80  cenu  buys  i  med  for  h  child 
or  adult;  when  combined  with  other  dedtars,  $33. 10  provides 
a  day’s  care  of  shelter,  3  meals  and  support  services  for  a 
child  or  aduh. 

In  1991,  Army  programs  provided  assistance  to  thousands 
of  emergency  workers  and  individud  family  members  in 
disaster  situations. 

In  the  suburbs,  it  dso  provided  emergency  lodging,  food, 
clothing,  utility  and  rental  assistance  medied  and/or  hedth 
care  for  thousands  of  individuals.  Avm^e  ddly  cost:  $73 
per  family,  $23  per  person.  • 

Last  year.  The  Salvation  Army  sent  more  than  130 
youngsters  to  a  seven-day  camp  at  a  di^  pcr-chiki  cost  of 
$36  or  $232  per  camping  sesskm.  Severd  hundred  children 
are  expected  to  attend  this  season. 

Most  of  the  people  he^ied  by  The  Sdvatkm  Army  never 
expect  that  th^  will  need  such  help.  Disaster  emergencies 
can  happen  to  anyone  at  any  time.  The  next  time  h  could  be 
you  or  a  loved  one.  One  thing  is  for  certain:  The  Salvation 
Army  will  be  there  -  as  it  always  is  -  providing  assistance. 

Colonel  Herndon  asks  that  you  remember  this  as  you  give 
your  dollars  to  donuts  on  Donut  Day! 


Last  year  during  June,  July  and  August,  The  Anti- 
Cniehy  Society  received  3^03  cats  and  kittens. 
Approximately  22  percent  of  them  found  loving 
permanent  homes,  ’mie  Anti-Cruelty  Society  takes  note 
of  these  astounding  statistics.  Ra^tfully,  there  are 
simply  too  many  kittens  bom  in  the  spring  and  summer 
months  for  them  all  to  find  homes,”  eulains  Jane  Stem, 
executive  director  of  The  Anti-Cruelty  Society,  ‘..‘paying 
or  neutering  your  cal  is  a  very  effective  way  of  helping  to 

mirK  #lh«  AgMSMhMMnlmdaAna  evmtmtm  ** 


curb  the  overpopulation  crisis,”  reminds  Stem. 

An  uncontrolkEd  mating  pair  of  cats  and  their  breeding 
■descendants  can  add  up  to  80,000,000  cats  in  just  10 

xbe  Anii-Crueky  Society  is  concerned  about  the 
number  of  cats  who  cannot  find  homes  due  to  the 
overpopulation  problem,  it  was  for  this  reason  that  the 
“Pehnes  Need  Friends  Too”  program  was  developed. 
This  program  allows  those  who  have  adopted  a  cat  during 
the  last  60  days  to  adopt  another  one  and  The  Anli- 
Cruehy  Society  wHl  pick  up  half  of  the  bill.  The  society’s 
r^lar  adoption  fee  is  $40  per  cat  or  kitten.  Adoption 
fees  cover  veterinarian  check,  initial  vaccinations, 
carrier  aind  collar  and  tags. 

In  addition  to 


CANNY’S  BRIDAL  FASHIONS 


FROM  TIME  IS  HERBI 
Daalfn  The  Draaa  Of  Your  Dramna 
Wa  WIB  Maka  R  Far  Tan. 

Gel  Your  Matching  Earrings  or  Garter 
raSE  With  Your  Order  During  May 


_  education  to  the  community 
about  a  variety  of  animal  problems  in  the  city  including 
overpopulation,  the  society  offers  healthy  animals  for 
adoption  by  the  public.  Because  of  the  la^e  number  of 
cats  available  for  adoption  during  the  summer  months,  it 
is  the  perfect  time  to  choose  a  furry  friend.  Shelter 
adoption  hours  are  from  12  noon  to  S  p.m.  seven  days  a 
week  until  June  1st  when  summer  hours  begin.  Summer 
adoption  hours  are  from  12  noon  to  6  p.m.  weekdays  and 
from  1 1  a.m.  to  6  p.m.  on  weekends. 


See  Us  For  Details! 


'We  Also  Create 


First  Communion  Outfits" 

Caam  and  See  UsI 

•710  S.  Cloara  Avwaus 
OakUwn  700422-3877 


Parking  In  Rear 


points 


Raffle 

Tickets 


Raffle  and  '  Beer 


Worth  Township  Reguldr 
Democratic  Organization, 
will  be  held  at  the  Garden 
Chalet,  noth  and  Ridgeland 
Ave.,  on  Sunday,  June  14th. 
The  bash  will  run  frrom  3  to  8 
p.m.  with  a  first  cash  prize  of 
$3,000.  Second  and  third 
ca^  prizes  will  be  worth 
$1,000  and  $300, 
respectively.  The  fourth,  and 
final,  prize  of  $10  will  be 
awartM  to  10  winners.  All 
prize  money  is  dependent  on 
the  number  of  tickets  sold. 
For  example,  if  300  tickets 
are  not  sold,  one-half  of  all 
money  will  be  granted  as 
prize  money. 

"When  a  ticket  is 
purchased,  participants  will 
gain  free  admission  to  the 
beer  bash,’’  said  Worth 
Township  Democratic 
Deputy  Comndttceman  John 
Houlihan,  who  promises  a 
good  time  will  be  had  by  all. 


'w®""TineotCr< 

nritSr, 


Partlcipaats  will  also  be 


opportunity  to  visit  with 
friends,  said  Houlihan. 
Additionally,  winnen  will  be 
announced  at  the  beer  bash. 

Each  ticket  costs  $30,  with 
one  free  admission  given  for 
each  ticket.  Additional 
tickets  can  be  purchased  for 
$10  at  the  aeganintion’s 
headoaarters,  9317  S.  Cook, 
Oak  Lawn.  For  further 
information.  contact 
Houlihan  or 


Goodfriend  at  (708) 


BANKRUPTCY 

CONnOEMTIAL 

FREE 

CONSULTATION 


CHAPTERS 
7 -11  or  13 


MOUNT  GREENWOOD  BANK 

3052  West  111th  Street  10515  South  Ck»ro 
Chk»go,  IL  60655  Oak  Lawn.  IL  60453 

312/445-4500  m 


Law  Offices  Of 

TNOMABW.  LYNCH,  F.C. 

8>t8t.RWimRwd 


FAGS  I— THURSDAY.  MAY  M,  19*2 


1  are  verv  special! 


Teachers,  staff  and  students  celebrated  Teacher  Appreciation  Week  at 
Evergreen  Park  Community  High  School.  Posters  and  banners  festooned  the 
hallways  and  were  placed  strategically  on  bulletin  boards  and  on  walls 
proclaiming  "At  our  school,  teachers  are  very  special.  EP  Teacher  Association 
officers  are  pictured  with  NHS  officers.  According  to  Dr.  Michael  Johnson, 
MHere  in  Evergreen  Park  we  have  not  only  the  best  teachers,  but  the  best 
students  as  well." 

McAuTey  High  Salutatorian 


Melisu  Looby  of  the  1992 
graduating  class  of  Mother 
McAuley  Liberal  Arts  High 
School  was  chosen  by  her 
classmates  as  salutatorian  at 
the  graduation  ceremonin 
held  on  campus  on  Saturday, 
May  23rd.  Melissa  has  bem 


active  on  basketball  teams, 
newspaper,  spirit  activities 
and  the  National  Honor 
Society  during  her  four  years 
at  McAuley.  She  will 
continue  her  education  at 
Eastern  Illinois  University  in 
communications  or 


education.  Melissa,  a 
resident  of  Beverly,  is  the 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Thomas  Looby. 

To  Melissa,  "Being 
salutatorian  is  a  great  honor 
for  which  I  am  deeply 
grateful-to  my  classmates.” 


UNDER  NEW  OWNERSHIP 


ALSIP  LAWN  MOWER 
REPAIR  AND  SALES 


i;i640  S.  Pulaski  388-0888 
*  Recvcier  Mowers  Sale 

201 80  (1 8")  reg.  *339’®  NOW  *299’* 

20217  (21 ')  reg.  *419’®  NOW  *369“ 

20218  S.P.(21 ')  reg.  *519”  NOW  »469" 

20322  S.P.-Electrlc  Start  (21 ') 

reg.  *639”  NOW  *569” 

20107- G.T.S.(2r)  . 

reg.*669”  WSM  *579"  JKS!Ihho-t 

BAQGMG OPTIONAL)  a  Toro  long  emmghT 


Sign-Up 

Open  registration  for 
sununier  ciasies  at  Moraine 
Valley  Community  Collie  in 
Palos  Hills  began  on 
Monday,  May  18th. 

The  collet  offers  two 
four-week  sessions  and  one 
eight-week  session.  The  four- 
week  session  begins  on  June 
13th  and  Monday,  July  13th. 
The  eight-week  session 
begins  on  Monday,  June 
13th. 

Students  can  regis^r  by 
telephone  at  (708)  974-2110 
or  in  person  at  the  college 
service  center,  located  on  the 
first  floor  of  ’  the  College 
Center  on  campus: 

Tuition  for  in-district 
residents  is  S37  per  credit 
hour.  Fees  are  additional. 

For  more  information,  call 
(708)974-2110. 

Annual  Fast 

St.  Laurence  High  School 
will  hold  its  sixth  annual 
“Summerfest”  from  Friday, 
June  26th  through  Sunday, 
June  28th  on  the  school’s 
campus,  77th  and  Central. 
“Summerfest”  includes  a 
giant  carnival  midway,  food, 
beer  garden,  casino  gambling 
and  bingo  indoors,  and 
games  of  skill  and  chance. 

Thursday,  June  23th  will 
be  “Sneaky-Peek”  night  in 
which  the  carnival  only  will 
be  open  with  unlimited  rides 
for  $8. 

Admission  to  the  fest  is 
free.  Hours  are  Thursday 
and  Friday  from  3  to  10:30 
p.m.;  Saturday  from  2  to 
11:30p.m.',  and  Sunday  from 
2  to  10:30  p.m. 

Workshop 

The  Internal  Revenue 
Service  (IRS)  will  conduct  a 
free  small  business  workshop 
for  people  starting  a  new 
business  on  Friday,  May. 
29th,  from  8:30  a.m.  to  4 
p.m.  in  Room  1220  of  the 
Dirksen  Federal  Building, 
219  S.  Dearborn  St., 


Exercise  Your  Mind! 


Calculating  how  many  calories  you'll  burn  with  each  lap  across  the 
pool  this  summer? 

Don't  restrict  your  fitness  activity  to  the  deep  end. 
Figure  some  deep  thought  into  your  summer 
schedule.  Exercise  your  mind  In  classes  at 
Moraine  Valley  Community  College. 

Whether  you're  a  student  at  a  four-year  college 
or  university  home  for  break,  a  recent  high 
school  graduate,  a  working 
professional,  or  someone  just 
looking  to  learn  more  about  yourself 
and  your  wA^ld,  this  summer  Is  the  perfect 
time  to  exercise  your  mind.  ^ 

Take  advantage  of  Moraine  Valley's 
convenient  -  and  affordable  -  summer 
sessions.  Classes  begin  May  26,  June  IS 
and  July  13,  so  call  (708)  974-2110  and 
register  todoyl 


Alofaine  kbHey 

Community  CoHege 


c  10900  South  88th  Avenue 
Pcrios  Hills,  Illinois  60465-9988 


Driver's  License 
Express  Service 

In  a  first  for  Illinois,  a  drivers  licences  facility 
offering  seven-day-a-week  express  service  has 
opened  in  a  southwest  side  shopping  mall.  Secretary 

of  State  George  H.  Ryan  announced.  ,  „  , 

The  Express  License  Renewal  Facility  in  Ford  City 
Mall  is  designed  primarily  for  drivers  who  need  only 
a  vision  test  to  renew  their  licenses. 

It  operates  64  hours  a  week,  including  evenings 
and  weekends,  while  Other  Chicago-area  facilities  are 
open  five  days  a  week  for  a  total  of  44  hours. 

“My  hope  is  that  the  Ford  City  office  will  pave  the 
way  for  a  new  generation  of  service  to  the  public,” 
Ryan  said  in  a  news  conference  at  the,  mall. 

“This  facility  was.  designed  specifically  for  the 
convenience  of  the  people  we  serve.  It  offers 
extended  hours  of  service,  and  it’s  in  a  location  that 
many  people  in  the  area  visit  frequently,” 

About  80  percent  of  all  drivers  needing  to  renew 
their  licenses  require  only  a  vision  test,  Ryan  said. 
Using  that  measure,  about  130,000  driyers  living 
within  five  miles  of  Ford  City  could  take  care  of  their 
licensing  needs  each  year  at  the  express  office. 

Most  drivers  are  required  to  renew  their  licenses 
every  four  years  and  take  a  road  test  every  eight 
years.  However,  many  drivers  are  exempted  from  the 
road  test  if  their  driving  record  is  clear  of 
convictions. 

In  addition,  an  estimated  20,000  drivers  in  the 
Ford  City  area  could  use  the  facility  each  year  to 
correct  their  licenses  or  make  address  changes,  Ryan 
said. 

The  Ford  City  office  is  staffed  by  nine  employees 
transferred  from  .other  nearby  facilities. 

The  secretary  of  state's  office  operates  four  full- 
service  license  facilities  within  10  miles  of  Ford 
City,  Ryan  said.  Together,  those  facilities  - 
Bridgeview,  Midlothian,  Charles  Chew  and  Hillside 
—  process,  more  than  2,000  license  transactions  a 
day. 

“Our  hope  is  that  by  providing  small,  specialized 
facilities  like  this  one,  we  can  do  a  great  deal  to 
relieve  tbe  long  lines  at  nearby  full-service 
facilities,”*  Ryan  said. 

He  said  his  offlce  will  consider  opening  other 
express  facilities  in  the  coming  year. 

The  Ford  City  facility,  7601  S.  Cicero,  will  be 
open  from  10  a.m.  to  8  p.m.  Moi^ays  through 
Fridays,  from  10  a.m.  to  6  p.m.  on  Saturdays  and 
from  1 1  a.m.  to  S  p.m.  on  Sundays. 

The  800-square-foot  office  is  located  in  the 
northwest  corner  of  the  mall,  ncttr  the  Carson  Pirie 
Scott  department  store. 


SERVICE 

DIRECTORY 

Nearby  And  Neighborly 
Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


It  Pays 
To  Advertise 

To  Have  Your  Ad 
Appear  Here 

Call: 

708-388-2425 


BEDDING 


•WHY  PAY  MORE” 

MATRES8E8 

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sraoo 

S1 18.00 

sisaoo 
ssaoo 

S88.00 

820.00 
S18S.00 

FACTORY  BEDDING 

14nh  S  Bpringtiald 
2  Blocks  East  of  Pulaski 
Midlothian 


Phona  371-3737 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOHNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 
•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•  LICENSED  &  BONDED 
•FULLY  INSURED 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 
REASONABLE  RATES 


BX(XLLBNT 
REFERENCES 
FREE  ESTIMATES 


(312)2339686 


Children^  Sewing  Lessons 

Leam  to  Make  your 
own  clothes 
FunSLEiMsy 

.  Age  6-16 

(312)  779-2268 

_ A  WPS  cm  WiMtnicty 


REMODELING  OF  SENIOR  CITIZEN  KITCHEN 
CHICAGO  RIDGE,  ILLINOIS 


Specifications  may  be  obtained  at  the  ofEce  of  the  Village 
Clerk  located  at  1063S  South  Oak  Avenue,  Chicago  Ridge, 
Illinois. 


VILLAGE  OF  CHICAGO  RIDGE 


\ 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  President  and  Board  of 
Trustees  of  the  Village  of  Chicago  Ridge,  Cook  County, 
Illinois,  will  receive  bids  at  the  Village  Hall,  10633  South 
Oak  Avenue,  until  Thursday,  the  llth  day  of  June,  1992,  at 
3:00  P.M.  for  the  remodeling  of  the  Senior  Citizen  Center 
Kitchen,  located  at  10300  S.  Oxford,  Chicago  Ridge,  Illinois. 
The  bids  will  be  publicly  opened  and  read  to  the  meeting  of 
the  President  and  Board  of  Trustees  beginniag  at  8:00  P.M. 
onJhe  16th  day  of  June,  1992.  Bids  will  be  acted  upon  at  said 
time  and  place,  or  at  a  later  time  and  place  as  may  be  then 
fixed. 


iMJaBDAY,  MAY U,  im-PACK« 


Coed  Program  Assist  .Workei;s  'iTS!  Sfl"" 

St.  Rita  Hich  School.  7740  S.  Wotcrn  Ave..  will  hokl  >  fashioii  show.  MumiAred  bv  mrm  tA 


St.  Rha  High  School,  7740  SL  Western  Ave.,  will  hold 
registration  for  its  1992  co-educational  summer  school  on 
JuM  9th,  10th  and  llth.  Oasscs  will  be  offered  from  June 
13th  to  July  Sth  and  from  July  lOth  to  31st.  The  lummer 
school  program  is  fully  accredited  by  the  North  Central 
Association.  The  school  will  offer  high  sdwol  in 

English  1-4  (grammar,  sentence  structure  and  Uterature), 
Spanish  1  and  2,  Ftench  1  and  2,  algebra  1  and  2,  geometry, 
environmental  studies,  earth  studies,  physical  science, 
biology,  world  history.  U.S.  history  and  theology.  Morning 
classes  run  from  7‘.43  to  11:43.  and  afternoon  classes  from 
11:30  a.m:  to  3  p.m. 

The  program  is  open  to  high  school  boys  and  St.  Rha 
students  may  register  from  9  a,m.  to  12  noon  On  June  9th 
and  10th.  Students  from  other  high  schools  can  only  register 
on  June  llth.  " 

St.  Rita  also  is  offering  refresher  courses  in  math,  reading 
and  English  for  incoming  freslunen.  Refresher  courses  will 
run  from  June  22nd  to  July  lOth  and  again  from  July  13th  to 
3Ist  for  two  hours  each  day.  Also  offered  is  a  study  skills 
course  for  students  in  the  special  skills  program  which  will 
run  from  June  24th  to  July  16th  from  8  a.m.  to  2  p.m. 
Registration  for  these  courses  will  be  held  from  8  a.m.  to 
2:30  p.m.  on  June  1 1th. 

Tuition  and  fees  for  all  classes  must  be  paid  at  the  time  of 
registration.  High  school  courses  cost  $90  per  semester 
credit.  Refresher  courses  cost  $30  per  oedlt  and  lab  science 
and  reading  fees  are  S3  per  half-credit.  No  personal  checks 
will  be  accepted,  and  no  refunds  will  be  given  after  classes 
have  begun. 

For  mote  information  or  for  a  complete  schedule,  visit  the 
school  office  between  8  a.m.  and  3  p.m.  Monday  through 
FHday,  or  caU  (312)  923-6600. 

Advisor  Named 


Harry  C.  Lepinske, 
Republican  candidate  for  the 
new  third  congressional 
district,  announced  the 
appointment  of  Dr. 'Melvin 
N.  Freed,  Ph.D.,  as  his 
campaign  advisor  for 
education  affairs. 

Lepinske,  a  university 
instructor,  said,  “Dr.  Freed’s 
years  of  experience  in  the 
field  of  education  coupled  by 
his  work  on  capitol  hill 
promises  to  be  a  valuable 
asset  for  our  campaign.” 

,Ij>r.  F);eed.  of  Hazel  Crest, 
is  origintJly  from  Kansas 
City,  MO.  He  has  served  as 
vice-president  of  two  mujor 
univ^ties;  is  a  founder  and 
original  national  coordinator 
for  the  establishment  of  the 


National  River  Academy  of 
the  U.S.,  Helena,  AK;  is  a 
founder  of  the  South  Central 
Region  Educational  Lab¬ 
oratory,  Little  Rock;  and  is 
an  author  of  books  in  the 
Helds  of  education,  heahh; 
and  education;  and  served  as 
a  congressional  adminis¬ 
trative  assistant  in  Wash¬ 
ington,  D.C. 

Lepinske  has  had  experi¬ 
ence  teaching  in  the  U.S. 
Navy,  and  at  the  elementary, 
secondary,  junior  college, 
and  university  levels. 

Lepinske  plans  to  host  a 
breakfast  meeting  for 
educators  in  the  third 
congressional  district  in  the 
near  future. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 
NOTICE  TO  BIDDERS 


Gov.  Jim  Edgar  under  Title  III  of  the  Job 
announced  that  the  U.S.  Training  Partnership  Act  and 


The  spring  hmeheon  A  4th,  starting  at  12:30  p.m. 
fashion  show,  sponsored  by  TkkeU  are  $6  a  person, 
the  United  Methodist  Reservations  must  be  made 
Women  at  the  Evergreen  by  Monday,  June  1st,  by 


Depni^t  of  Labor  has  faft^  through  thelllinois  Park  Methodist  Church,  94th  calling  (708)  422-8431  or 
.^**.‘*  ^Cammerce  Homan  Ave.,  is  (708)  424-6237.  Child  care  is 


milUon  in  ftinds  to  assist  and  Community  Affairs, 

Illinois  workets  idled  by  the 

bankruptcy  and  dosore  of 

Midway  Airlines.  "These 

funds  will  not  restore  the  JIIlM 

jobs  of  Midway  Airlines  w- 

^employees,  but  they  will  rTI < 

nssist ..  those  workers  in  4:^4- 

sharpening  thdr  skiUs  and 

find^  other  productive  jobs 

in  the  Illinois  wpAforoe," 

the  governor  said.  1 

.n*  program,  which  will  ^ 

be  administered  by  the 
Mayor’s  Office  for 
Employment  and  Traini^, 
includes  job  search 
assistance,  vocational  I 

counseling,  job  skills  ^  ■ 

workshops,  job  placement 
and  on-the-job  training,  as 
well  as  aMistance  ftir  child  . 
care  and  transportation. 

The  labor  dqiartment  said 
323  Illinois  employees  of  the 
Chicago-based  airline  which 
shut  down  last  November  VBKSw 

would  be  eligible  to  JSftSBr 

participate  in  the  programs. 

"We  are  committed  to 
assisting  these  experience  my  ^ 

workers  with  the  training,  jy  ITM 

retraining  and  other  #  Vlhl 

adjustment  services  they  need  ' 

to  remain  competitive  in  the 
workplace,"  said  Secretary 
of  Labor  Lynn  Martin. 

The  grant  is  authorized 


'  scheduled  on  Thursday.  June  available. 

Thw.. June  4? 
l=n.,3iine  Sr:  <l:00-Z'-00 
Sid:..3iine.£^  q-00-l2=00 


I  CHARITY  La 
kJ  GARAGE  SALE  IM 

TOBENERT 

•  Crisis  Canter 

Palos  Infant  Welfare 

•  Peloe  Heights  Woman’a  Qub 

^  12040  Cheyenne  ^ 
fWos  Heioh-hs  ^ 

CrK  83  +  Oq-Ic  FVurk  Ave.) 

gashonlyI 


The  Village  reserves  the  right  to  defer  acceptance  of  any 
proposal,  for  a^period  not  to  exceed  thirty  (30)  days  after 
ope^ng  of  bids,  and  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any  or  all 
l^s,  to  waive  informalities  or  technicalities  in  any  bid.  and 
to  accept  the  bid  which  it  deems  to  be  in  the  best  interest  of 
the  Village  of  Chicago  Ridge. 


By:  Eugene  L.  Siegel,  Mayor 

Attest:  s/s  Charles  E.  Tokar 

Charles  E.  Tokar,  Clerk 


SHOPPING  FOR 
MORIGAGE  RATE^ 

QcJl 


(7D8)  532-8 


iiiir 


(ext.  2249) 


If  you're  buying  a  new  home  or  refinancing  your 
current  home,  call  Heritage  Bank.  You'll  like  our  low  rates 
and  low  points.  And  we  offer  a  variety  of  loan  options 
to  meet  your  individual  needs.  Call  Heritage  todays 
before  the  rates  go  up. 


Heritage  Bank 


Blue  island  . 
12015  S.  Western  Are. 
(708)385-2900 

Palos  Heights 
12727  S  Ridgeland  Ave. 
(706)3856190 


Oak  Lawn 

95th  &  Southwest  Hwy. 

(708)  636-3200 

Tinlcy  Park 
17500  S  Oak  Park  Ave. 
(706)532-8000 


Crestwood 
13500  S.  Cicero  A«. 
(708)3886660 

Tinlcy  Park 
16700  S.8QdiAk« 
(708)532-8000 


OrlandPark 
143rd  &  Wolf  Rd. 
(708)4056171 

Mokena/Frankforf 

19648  SlaCrangeRd. 

(706)  4796884  •  (815)485-1010 


Mortgages  also  available  at  Heritage  Bank  Country  Qub  Hills,  (708)  79989001 


PACE  M-IHIflttDAy.  MAY  M.  im 


POLICE  CALLS 


At  11:14  p.111.  on  May  14tli,  Jule  Hudson,  manaisr  of 
Wag’s  at  lOSOl  S.  Qcero,  told  poUce  three  men  came  in, 
ordered  and  ate  SU.86  worth  of  fbod  and  fled  without 
paying.  Hudson  tol^  police  she  recognized  one  of  the 
offenders,  a  friend  of  hCT  younger  brother. 

At  6  p.m.,  Stanley  Lamar  of  Chkako  was  charged  with 
retail  theft  ^er  Blockbuster  Video  at  6260  W.  9Sth  St. 
call^  police  who  checked  out  an  apartment  and  found  the 
culprit  in  g  closet  on  the  3rd  floor.  Ftfleen  VCR  tapes  valued 
at  S1,S00  were  recovered. 

On  the  19th,  Lavergne  Gray  and  Tracey  Norman,  both  of 
Chicago,  were  charged  with  retail  theft.  Oray  picked  up  a 
number  of  items  of  clothing  and  wheii'  she  was  being 
checked  out,  the  s^rity  guard  noticed  that  not  all  of  the 
items  were  being  scanii^  by  Norman,  a  Venture  clerk  at 
4104  W.  9Sth  St.  S333  worth  of  merchandise  was  recovered. 

Earlee  Thomas  of  Chicago  was  at  the  Talman  Bank  at 
4740  W.  95th  St.  and  went  to  the  desk  to  make. out  a  slip 
before  cashing  her  check  for  $198.  A  black  woman  in  a  beige 
jumpsuit  came  to  her  right  side  and  said,  “don’t  turn 
around,  this  is  a  gun,  or  I  will  shoot  you.’’  Iliomas  looked 
down  and  saw  the  ba^  of  a  gun  which  was  partially  hidden 
by  a  trench  coat.  The  victim  was  holding  her  passbook  which 
had  a  balance  of  $4,000  and  the  offender  said,  “I  should 
nuke  you  close  out  the  account  but  they  ask  so  many 
questions.’’  She  had  Thomas  cash  the  check  and  withdraw 
$3,000,  then  a  second  woman  who  had  been  on  the  other  side 
of  her  walked  behind  her  to  the  door  and  walked  to  their  car 
and  she  threw  the  victim’s  keys  out.  She  retrieved  her  keys 
and  then  called  police. 

Anthony  Appling  of  Chicago  was  seen  by  the  security 
officer  at  the  Jewel  Store,  9424  S.  Pulaski,  allegedly  taking 
cigarettes  and  steaks  which  he  placed  inside  his  shirt  and  left 
without  paying.  $109.54  worth  of  merchandise  was 
recovered,  ^pling  was  charged  with  theft. 

At  11:20  p.m.,  Melven  Rahn  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  the 
window  of  his  Pontiac  was  shot  out  with  a  drive-by  BB  gun. 
Estimated  cost  to  replace  is  $500. 

David  Gonzales  of  Blue  Island  was  stopped  by  the  security 
agent  at  Sportmart  at  9633  S.  Cicero  aftn  he  reportedly  had 
seen  the  offender  remove  a  pair  of  $40  gog^es  from  a 
container  and  place  them  in  another  container  with  a  lower 
price  of  $22.96. 

On  the  18th,  Michael  Love  of  Chicago  was  stopped  at  87th 
St.  and  Springfield  after  an  officer  on  a  routine  patrol 
noticed  a  bike  fall  out  of  the  trunk  of  a  yellow  Buick.  When 
stopped,  the  offender  was  asked  why  the  trunk  was  open  and 
was  told  that  it  must  have  flown  open.  Love  said  he  found 
the  bike  at  the  rear  of  Jeddi’s  Garden  restaurant  at  9266  S. 
Qcero.  An  employee  said  it  was  his  friend’s  bike. 

At  1 1 :0I  p.m.,  Mchard  L.  Lamm  of  Chicago  reported  that 
while  he  was  parked  at  4700  W.  103rd  St.,  he  saw  four  white 
men  in  their  early  teens  take  a  102’  CB  antenna  from  his 
vehicle  and  flee  south  on  Keating  Ave.  riding  bikes. 

Larry  Smith  of  Chicago  was  seen  by  the  security  agent  at 
Walgreen ’s  at  95th  and  Qcero  allegedly  removing  six  bottles 
of  liquor  valued  at  $67.94  and  leave  without  paying.  He  was 
stopped  outside  and  charged  with  retail  theft. 

On  May  19th,  Ruth  Herriott  of  Oak  Lawn  reportedshewas 
shopping  at  Dominick’s,  11000  S.  Cicero,  when  she  was 
bumped  by  a  black  man  who  mumbled  something.  She  asked 
what  he  was  looking  for,  then  the  offender  and  a  woman 
walked  out.  Approximately  10  minutes  later,  Herriott 
discovered  hW  waJlet  was  missing.  The  wallet  was  valued  at 
$25  and  contained  $5  cash,  her  driver’s  license  and  other 
papers; 

At  12:45  p.m.,  Kathleen  Simon  of  Chicago  told  police  that 
when  her  car  was  parked  at  4730  W.  97th  St.,  someone  broke 
the  hood  latch,  pulled  4he  sparkplug  wires  off  and  drained 
the  brake  fluid.  It  will  cost  $100  to  repair. 

On  May  19th,  Paul  King  of  Chicago  was  seen  by  a  derk  at 
K-Mart,  4104  W.  9Sth  St.,  going  through  a  closed  checkout 


OAK  LAWN 


Enploycea  of  George  Washiagton  Saviaga  aad  Loaa,  Oak  Lawa,  aaed  (Mr 
creative  taleats  to  raise  foods  for  ckiidren  and  adalts  with  awatai  and  physicai 
disaUHties.  They  decided  to  hotd  aa  Easter  basket  decoradngMotest  aad doaate  the 
proceeds  to  Park  Lawn.  Baskets  were  furnished  by  George  Washiagtoo  SAL  aad 
staff  members  were  faced  with  the  chailenge  of  fUtiag  aad  decorating  them.  Era 
basket  when  compieted  was  naigoe  and  imaginative.  After  Judging  the  aitisae 
wonders,  three  top  baskets  were  seiected  and  their  creators  awarded  prizes.  First 
prize  was  award^  to  JoEUyn  Gibbons,  second  to  Joan  CHsham  aad  third  to 
Carmen  Zuaiga.  The  best  put,  however,  was  when  the  baskets  were  placed  on 
display  and  made  available  for  purchase  by  George  Washington  customers. 

Janies  Weise,  executive  director  of  Park  Lawn,  complimented  the  George 
Washington  staff  on  their  artistic  and  creative  abilities.  He  added,  “This  is  the 
second  yew  the  employees  held  their  activity  and  we  are  very  pleased  to  be  the 
benefactor  of  their  talent  and  generosity.  Their  partnership  in  helping  Park  Lawn 
provide  education.  Jobs,  residential  living  and  recreational  opportunities  for  persons 
with  disabilities  is  greatly  appreciated.’’ 

Pictured  are  Doris  J.  Mariu,  director  of  development  at  Park  Lawn;  Jura  R. 
Weise;  Mildred  Snjka,  vice-president,  George  Washington  .  S  A  L,  and  Carol 
Donnelly,  personal  banker  GMige  Wuhington  SAL. 


State 

Spelling 

Champion 


Cheryl  Oliver,  a  12  year 
old  seventh  grader  from  Oak 
Lawn,  wu  the  widner  of  a 
statewide  spelling  bee  in 
Springfield.  A  student  u  St. 
Gerald  School,  she  received, 
support  during  her  practice 
sessions  from  Sr.  Pauline 
Logsdon,  coordinator  of 
gifM  children  at  the  school, 
along  with  her  mother, 
brother  and  best  ftlend. 

Oliver  competed  on  local 
and  regional  levels  before 
reaching  the  state  flnab.  Her 
winning  word  was 
’oryzivorous,’  which  means 
feeding  on  rice.  “I  wu 
spelling  it  so  fast,  I  almost 
tripped  up  on  it,’’  she 
ad^tted. 

When  she  grows  up,  Oliver 
wants  to  be  a  teacher  or 
computer  operator  where  she 
can  best  utilize  her  favorite 
subjects,  spelling  and  nwth. 

“She  has  this  mind  that, 
once  she  sen  it,  she  knows 
it,’’  related  Sr.  Pauline. 
“And,  she  would  spell  it  so 
fut.  Pretty  soon,  people 
would  be  laughing  and  then 
clap.  We  might  not  have 
another  girl  like  that  again.”  ' 


I  COMMUNITY  j 
m  CALENDAR  li 

JUNE  2  -  Tuesday  -  Johnson  Phelps  VFW  Ladies  Auxiliary 
Meeting,  9514  S.  S2nd  Ave.,  8  p.m. 

JUNE  4-6  -  Thursday,  Friday  A  Saturday  •  Charity  Oarage 
Sale,  benefit  of  Crisis  Center  of  South  Suburbia,  Palos 
Center  of  the  Infant  Welfare  Society  of  Chicago  and  the 
Palos  Heights  Woman’s  Qub,  12040  S.  Cheyenne,  Palos 
Heights  (Rte.  38  and  Oak  Park  Ave.). 

with  merchandise  under  his  black  leather  Jacket.  The  clerk 
called  a  witness,  John  Ft-ost,  who  said  he  saw  King  getting 
into  a  car  where  he  sat  for  a  short  time  and  then  removed  his 
jacket  and  re-entered  the  store  where  he  met  another  man 
and  they  both  ran  to  their  car  and  fled  north  on  Puluki. 
They  were  picked  up  by  Evergreen  Puk  police  and  brought 
back  to  Oak  Lawn  where  the  witnessu  identified  him  and 
$277.58  worth  of  merchandise  wu  recovered. 

Janice  Nunnally  of  Chicago  reported  that  while  she  wu 
shopping  at  K-Mart  at  4104  W.  95th  St.,  a  black  man 
brashed  up  against  her  and  a  short  time  later  she  found  her 
wallet  wu  missing  from  her  dreu  pocket.  The  wallet 
contained  $20,  a  driver’s  licenae  and  miscdlaneous  papers. 

On  the  20th,  John  Naughton  of  Norman’s  Tuxedos  at 
5311  W.  93th  St.  reported  Erick  J.  Olsen  of  Chicago  had 
rented  a  long-tail  tux  and  shoes  which  were  to  be  returned  on 
May  4th.  When  it  wun’t  returned,  he  tried  calling  a  number 
of  timu  with  no  ruulU  and  sent  a  registered  letter  which  wu 
accepted,  but  hu  heard  nothing.  He  will  sign  a  complaint. 
His  loss  wu  $505. 


Economic  Impact 


“The  total  economic 
impact  of  new  construc¬ 
tion  in  1991  amounted 
to  $152,703,167,”  an¬ 
nounced  State  Repre¬ 
sentative  John  J. 
McNamara  after  analyz¬ 
ing  figures  from  the 
Illinois  Housing  Devel¬ 
opment  Authority 
(IHDA).  This  impact  in¬ 
cludes  the  effects  of  in¬ 
creased  property  and 
state  and  federal  tax  rev¬ 
enues  realized  through 
construction  jobs  at  both 
the  corporate  and  indi¬ 
vidual  levels. 

Taxes  generated  by 
new  construction  last 
year  totaled 

$37,320,970,  which  in¬ 
cludes  real  estate  taxes 
developed  from  units 
built  before  last  year. 

“Set  at  roughly  $96 
million,  the  remainder  of 


the  economic  impact 
stems  from  other  employ¬ 
ment  and  consumer  pur¬ 
chases  regarding  new 
housing,  such  as  the  man¬ 
ufacture  and  .sale  of 
building  supplies  and 
consumer  durables  like 
washing  machines,  inter¬ 
ior  decorating,  and  land¬ 
scaping  used  to  finish  the 
building  units,”  stated 
McNamara  who  said  this 
part  of  the  economic 
impact  is  vital  because 
such  expenditures 
become  a  part  of  the ' 
chain  of  transactions 
radiated  from  an  initial 
housing  expenditure. 

“It  is  also  imporUnt," 
McNamara  added,  “be¬ 
cause  it  leads  us  closer  to 
our  mission  of  making 
housing  affordable  to 
everyone.” 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  Dealera  Now  A  Uzod 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

10125  S.  Cicero . 636-6600 


Banka 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  95th  St . .636-3200 


OAK  LAWN  TRUST  &  SAVINGS  BANK 
4900  W.  06th  St . A294000 


Banquet  Rooma 
JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 
9514  S.  52nd  Ave. . 42S5220 

Beauty  Selena 
EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 
5503  W.  95th  St . 424-7770 

Funeral  DIraetora 

THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5570  W.  06th  St . GA54)500 

Offlee  Buonllee 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPUES 
5211  W.  95th  St..... . 4244006 


Roaltora 


ThePiudantwlii^  . 

GEORGE  VLASIS  REALTORS 
4625  W.  103rd  St . 636-7474 

RubMah  Removal 

MEYER  BROS.  SCAVENGER  SERVICE 
6205  W.  lOlst  St . 40S6600 

Travel  Aoandee  •  AMIne  Tlekete 
WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
5615  W.  95th  St . 636-7800 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


Get  \l)UR 
Overnight 
Packages 
Off  To  A 
Fast  Start 


OAK  LAWN 

y^eviews- 

by 

Ann  Bennett 
422-0486 


Benefit  Party 
For  Two  Local  Boys 


The  friends,  neighbors  including  the  “Strike 
end  cisssmstes  of  Tommy  Before  Closing  Comedy*' 
Dietz  end  Eric  Lnmberty  troupe,  and  great  prizn. 
are  planning  a  benpfit  party  Tickets  for  the  benent  and 
to  be  held  on  Sun^y,  June  buffet  are  avnilable  by 
7th  from  1  to  6  p.m.  at  St.  calling  Bemie  Foley  at 
Gerald  ^  Church.  Central  636-^Sl,  Tickets  are  $7 

for  adults,  $6  for  seniors, 
Ave.  and  Southwest  $3  for  three  to  13,  and 
Highway.  Tommy,  a  fifth  under  two,  free.  Drawing 
grader,  has  had  17  surgeries  books  can' be  obtained  by 
because  of  spina,  bifida,  calling  Debbie  Janicke  at 
Eric,  a  second  grader,  is  423-1930.  Drawing  books 
und^oing  chemotherapy  are  $1  a  diance  or  six 
as  a  rnult  of  a  brain  tumor,  chances  for  $S. 

As  we  all  know;  rising  Donations  may  be  sent  to 
medical  costs  can  put  a  Dietz-Lamberty  Boys' 
financial  strain  on  families.  Benefit  Fund,  Sk.  Gerald 
The  benefit  features  a  School^  9320  S.  SSth  Court, 
buffet,  entertainment  Oak  Lawn,  IL  604S3. 


A  holiday  weekend  and  lots  of  people  took  advantage  of  it 
by  going  to  their  favorite  vacation  place.  Between  the  repairs 
on  the  interstates  and  other  roads,  the  traveling  isn't  so 
good.  I  wMt  to.  Lake  Zurich  Friday  to  get  my  darling  Susan, 
turd  1  will' tell  you  the  traffic  was  horrendous.  It  will  be  tike 
when  it  is  flni^ed. 

••• 

,  Cheryl  Finn  was  the  guest  of  honor  at  a  surprise  bridal 
shower,  given  by  her  family,  on  May  17th.  There  were  33 
guests  and  it  was  held  tu  the  home  of  Allison  Finn  in  Tinley 
Park. 

••• 

Now  that  the  weather  is  warming  up  for  the  advent  of 
summer,  now  is  the  time  to  get  rid  of  some  ofthe  things  one 
no  longer  needs  by  having  a  rummage  sale,  garage  sale  (and 
don't  forget,  one  needs  a  permit)  or  donating  them  to  the 
various  organizations  that  help  the  needy. 


Law  Offices  Of 
Peter  M.  Murphy 

423-0000 

— ^  Oak  Lawn,  IL 

Available  To  Practice  In: 

•  Workers’  Compensation 
•  Personal  Ipjury 

•  Traffic  &  D.U.I.  •  Criminal  Law 

•  Divorce  and  Family  Matters 

•  Real  Estate  •  Wills  &  Estates 

•  Collections 

•  Corporate  and  Business  Law 


Along  those  lines,  the  Palos  Heights  Women's  Qub  is 
sponsoring  a  charity  garage  sale  on  Thursday,  June  4th  from 
9  a.m.  until  4  p.m.,  Friday,  June  Sth  from  9  a.m.  until  2 
p.m.  and  Satui^y,  June  <kh  from  9  a.m.  to  12  noon.  The 
proceeds  will  be  us^  for  the  benefit  of  the  South  Suburban 
Home  for  battered  women  and  children  and  two  other 
organizations.  This  will  be  held  at  12040  Cheyenne  (Rte.  83 
and  Oak  Park  Ave.).  They  are  asking  for  donations  and  one 
may  call  Dorothy  Menker  at  (708)  389-8908  for  more 
information. 

The  Country  Thrift  Shop  sponsored  by  the  Auxiliary  of 
Christ  Hospital  and  Medi^  Center,  has  many  nice  piecn 
left  from  items  donated  by  three  estates.  The  store  is  opm 
from  9  to  3  p.m.  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday,  at  1800 
W.  9Sth  St.,  Chicago.  Call  (312)  238-6983  for  donation  pkk 


Mlchlgnu  or  in  New  Hampshire.  Over  t.OOO  schools 
and  4-H  programs  partkipale  in  the  leadership  award 
program  each  year. 

For  more  information  about  the  ‘I  Dare  Yon'  award 
and  the  American  Youth  Foundation,  contact  the 
office  at  131S  Ann  Ave.,  St.  Louis,  Missouri  63104. 


Loretto  Dinner 


Our  Lady  of  Loretto  reservations  are  reserved. 
Women's  Guild  is  holding  For  reservations,  call 
its  annual  installation  Kathy  Buettner  at 
dinner  on  Wednesday,  June  42S-9S23  or  Mary  Smith  at 
17th  at  the  Delphian  636-3334. 

House,  7825  W.  95th  St.  - 

Festivities  b^in  at  6:30  ■> 

p.m.  with  a  cocktail  hour 
followed  by  dinner 

includes  prime 
shish-ka-bob,  chicken 
or  orange  roughy.  The 
is  $20  a  person 
and  reservations  must  be 
paid  for  advance.  The 
is 

Saturday,  June  20th  and 
must  be 
the  time 


In  Association  with  Landau  &  Associates 


Summer 

Ensemble 


The  Summer  Ensemble 
from  Clearwater  Christian 
College  will  be  ministering  in 


Oak  Lawn 


Open  an  Eipicai  Mad* 
Corpome  Account, 
and  we’ll  tdw  care  ^ 
Lawn  Park  wenfdiingfcniou. 

|Q|||Oll3  District  is  dl  set  for  the  ||B|rv^  nm|mm 

opening  of  the  three  park 
directed  by  Tom  Dcursion,  ^j^rkt  pools  this  summer. 
and  produced  by  Paul  Memorial  Pool,  IQ2nd  and 
Nirchi.  The  musical  directoa  Mnjor,openedlothepublkat 
ate  Bin  Hansen  and  Diane  ^  ..g,.  on  Saturday,  May 
Madden.  Perfocmanoe  dales  23rd.  Central  Pool,  9400  S.  - 
ate  July  30th,  31st  and  Aug.  Kenton,  opens  on  Saturday,  amun 

1st,  2nd  at  the  Community  6th  at  8  a.m.  and 

PaviBon,  94th  and  Oak  Park  rvnt^fintoi  Pool,  9401  S. 

^  1  Bi  a  NaahviBe,  opens  on  June  6th 

SPOCiBlISt  at  11.  a.m.  Swimmers  XAA 

~  interest^  in  purchasing  a  jPO. 

Pvt.  Joseph  R.  O’Neil  has  season  pool  pass  can  do  so  at 
completed  a  unit  supply  the  Central  Pool  office, 
specialist  courw  at  Fort  Proof  of  residency  it  -  .  . ......  . 

Jackson,  S.C.  During  the  required  upon  registration.  Sot— 

course,  studratt  received  For  mote  information 
instruction  in  the  about  pool  hours,  programs 
maintenance  of  stock  records  or  registration,  call  837-2210. 


No  stamps.  No  weighing.  When  you  open  an  Express 
Mail  Corporate  Account,  your  packages  are  on  their  way. 

All  you  have  to  do  is  write  your  Corporate  Acccxint 
number  on  the  label  of  your  overnight  packages.  At  the 
»  end  of  the  month,  you’ll  get  an  itetnized  statement 

showing  what  you  sent  and  vdiete  you  sent  it.  And 
^H|  you’ll  sdllei^  Express  Mail*  service’s  low  rates, 
starting  at  lust  $9.95  for  guaraiueednext-momirq; 
delivery*  of  up  to  8  ouiKes.  For  peater  ease,  call 
l'B00'222'181Iandwe’llbeovcrtopiclcupallof 
your  packagK  far  just  $4.50. 

So  don’t  wait  any  longer  to  epfay  the  convenience  of  - 
a  Qxpotate  Account.  Contact  your  local  post  office  and 
a  representative  will  show  you  how  to  get  your  packages  on 
their  way— faster  than  ever: 


Pools  Open 


The  Oak  Lawn  Park 
District's  theatre  program 
wBl  hold  auditioiu  for  its 
summer  musical  “Bye  Bye 
Birdie*'  at  7:30  p.m.  oa  June 
2nd  and  3id  with  caiIbKks 
OQ  June  3th  nt  the  Oakvlew 
Community  Center,  4623  W. 
noth  St.  Those  interested  in 
ttyiiM  out  for  the  musical  are 
advised  to  coiik  to  the 
auditioiis  prepared  to  sing  a 


Bye  Birdie."  Those 
aiidilioiitaig  should  also  be 
dressed  in  "'comfortable 
dothes  to  dance  in. 

The  musiciU  is  ,  being 


OUTDOORS 


Oak  Lawa  t  -  Rteftwit  T 

The  ^lartani  pulled  this  game  out  after  trailiiig  late  in  the 
codteit  and  came  away  with  the  win. 

Bdtind  in  the  fcora  7-d  in  the  bottom  of  the  leventh,  Brian 
ZybuiVwho  wm  credited  with  two  hits  and  two  RBI 
day,  diw  home  the  tying  run  by  pounding  a  two-out  mple 
shot  past  Bulldog  fielders.  Zyburt  proceed  to  score  ^ 
winn^  run  after  a  Bulldog  error.  ' 

Layahi  3  .  Brother  RIcc  • 

Loyola  earned  the  Catholic  League  North  title  by 
defeating  Brother  Rioe.  Brandon  Leese  threw  a  two-Wt  game 
while  teammate  Mike  Welch  brought  around  two  runs  with  a 
triple  and  his  steal  of  home  pfaite. 

Other  scores  for  the  day  saw  Bloom  winning  7-<  over  Argo 
and  Stagg  taking  out  Reavis  by  a  13-3  margin. 


This  year’s  baseball  season  wound  down  by  another  week 
for  local  high  school  teanu.  Again,  there  were  winners  and 
losers  enroute  to  the  playoffs. 


Andesw  1  -  tternla  Way  f 

The  Thunderbolts  blanked  the  Knights  on  Monday.  The 
star  in  this  SICA  West  matchup  was  hurler  A.J.  Jones  who 
threw  a  no-hit  game  through  five  and  two-thirds  innings, 
then  had  to  settle  for  a  one-hitter.  Jones  also  drove  in 
Andrew’s  lone  run. 


The  First  Leg  of  the  TRIPLE  CROWN  AURORA 
BOWHUNTER  NATIONALS  vHU  be  hdd  this  Friday, 
Saturday  and  Sunday,  May  29-30-31  at  the  Aurora  West 
Forest  Preserve.  IBO  rules  apply;  qiedal  championship 
award  in  all  styles;  trophies  in  all  classes  to  10th  place; 
mcn/women  team  evenu  with  (2)  40  target  ranges  unmhrked 
distances. 

Various  manufacturers  will  pay  participants  who  win 
shooting  their  equipment.  You  must  register  in  and  out  of 
theia  booth.  Over  SO  booths  will  be  onlocationJcaturing  the 
new  1992  products.  For  info  caU  BUI  Berger /708)  897-7289 
or  Kathy  (708)  897-4S38.  ( 

■  Individuals  wKb  do  not  fish  regularly  are  Invited  to  enjoy 
the  sport  during  Free  Fishing  Days  June  S^.  According  to 
Director  Brent  Manning.  Anglers  are  not  required  to 
purchase  a  fishing  license  or  salmon  stamp  while  fishing 
waters  throughout  Illinois  during  the  four-^y  promotion, 
.which  is  held  in  cortjunction  with  National  Filing  Week. 

“The  cel^ration  of  Free  Fishing  Days  is  aimed  at  children 
and  adults  who  never  tried  their  hand  at  fishing  and  for  those 
who  haven’t  fished  in  several  years,"  Manning  said. 
“Because  some  sites  also  provide  the  use  of  fishing  gear 
during  the  event,  it’s  an  easy  way  for  people  to  discover  or 
rediscover  the  enjoyment  that  comes  from  sport  fishing.” 

■  A  recent  press  release  from  the  Wisconsin  DNR  offers  an 
insight  to  deer-vehicle  coUisions  antLcertainly  applies  to  our 
llUnois  problem:  As  the  sununer  vacation  season  gets 
undeway,  motorists  are  warned  to  take  extra  precautions 
during  the  months  of  May  and  June  for  increased  deer 


The  Eagles  were  Urds  of  prey  as  they  swooped  down 
against  a  hapicn  Charger  team  17^4.  Eagle  Todd  Mehsik  was 
practically  a  one-man  squad  as  he  did  it  all  with  his  bat  and 
pitching  arm.  He  gave  up  four  hits,  fanned  seven,  and  then 
pounded  a  three-run  homer. 

Bringing  home  a  trio  of  runs  apiece  fdr  the  Eagles  were 
Dave  Markusic  and  Joe  Aikens. 

Brother  Rice  <  •  Leo  S 

The  Crusaders  prevailed  6-S  in  their  Catholic  League 
South  contest  against  the  Lkms.  Rke’s  Mick  Mikaick 
connected  on  a  pi^  of  hits  and  drove  in  two  runs  to  pace  his 
team. 


Thursday’s  SICA  Central  showdown  saw  Bremen  face 
Hillciest  a^  the  Braves  earned  the  victory.  Jim  Corbett  did 
it  all  as  be  connected  for  a  round  tripper  and  a  double  with 
his  bat,  drove  in  a  trio  of  nms,  and  hurled  a  winner  on  the 
mound. 


Andrew  7  •  JoVH  Central  2 

Andrew  took  care  of  business  7-2  in  their  SICA  West  win. 
A.J.  Jones  paced  his  team  with  a  four-hit,  eight  strikeout 
performance.  Steve  DeHaan  clouted  a  round  tripper,  Jason 
Imrisek  tallied  a  two-run  single,  and  Ben  Kotwica  went 
3-for-4  at  the  plate  and  had  two  RBI  for  the  day. 

Sandburg  12  •  Shepard  • 

The  Eagles  had  this  game  well  under  their  wings  as  they 
blanked  Shepard  12-0  on  Friday  and  earned  the  SICA  North 
crown  in  the  process.  Todd  Mensik  hurled  a  two-hit,  IS 
strikeout  performance  while  walking  only  two. 

Teammates  Jim  Morsovillo  and  Dave  Pavlovic  did  the  rest 
with  their  bats.  Morsovillo  was  3-for-S  at  the  plate  with  a 
round  tripper  while  Pavlovic  clouted  a  three-run  homer. 

Renvis  7  -  Stagg  S 

Rams  Chuck  Foltz  and  Jeff  Smith  put  it  together  and  won 
it  7-S  in  the  SICA  North.  Foltz  and  Smith  each  tallied  a  trio 
of  hits  while  Foltz  also  had  three  RBI. 

Additional  Friday  scores  include  Marist  7-5  over  Holy 
Cross  and  Oak  Lawi.  6-2  against  Richards. 

Saturday  Games 

Results  of  Saturday  contests  showed  Bremen  splitting  a 
double  header  with  Mch  East  by  winning  the  opener  3-0, 
losing  the  nightcap  9-3,  Lockport  took  a  pair  of  gai&es  away 
from  Reavis,  1 L-0  in  the  fint  game  and  14-1  in  game  two. 
Each  contest  was  only  five  innings  long.  - 

Loytria  took  care  of  St.  Laurence  9-3,  while  Oak  Forest 
beat  out  Lincoln-Way  S-3.  St.  Francis  de  Sales  split  a  double 
headv  Mth  Brother  Rice  as  they  won-  the  opener  7-6  but 
lost  the  nightcap  8-4. 

St.  Rita  rallied  to  take  a  double  header  from  Gordon  with 
scores  of  8-7  and  12-0,  with  game  two  being  shortened  to  five 
innings.  Stagg  also  tallied  two  wins  against  Tinley  Park  10-2 
and  S-2. 


Mustang  power  ran  out  of  gas  as  they  took  a  7-6  loss  at  the 
hand  of  Rich  Central  in  a  non-conference  game.  Rich 
Central’s  Kevin  Gill  and  Tim  Gowen  tallied  two  hits  each 
and  drove  in  two  each. 

St.  Laurence  11  •  St.  Ignatins  6 

Viking  bats  were  ready  for  action  u  they  pounded  St. 
Ignatius  11-6  in  a  Catholic  League  North  pairing.  A  grand 
slam  homer  by  Chris  Koloffon  was  the  Viking  offensive 
highlight. 

In  other  Monday  games,  Argo  nipped  Reavis  6-2  while 
Marian  Catholic  edged  Marist  6-3. 

Tuesday  Gaams 

Breasen  2»- HBictest  11 

The  Braves  captured  the  SICA  Central  crown  with  a  20-11 
trouncing  of  the  Hillciest  Hawks.  Brave  Jim  Cline  chalked 
up  six  RBI  to  spark  his  team. 

Oik  Forest  3  •  T.F.  North  0 

It  was  goose  egg  time  for  T.F.  North  as  they  lost  a  3-0 
decision  to  the  Bengals.  Ron  Siemion  allowed  only  six  hits  to 
earn  the  victory. 

Rcavb  10  •  Thornton  7 

The  Rams  butted  heads  with  Thornton  and  came  out  on 
top  with  a  10-7  take-down.  Eric  Grimes  was  a  perfect  3-for-3 
at  the  plate  with  an  RBI  to  seal  a  win. 

St.  Rita  10  •  St.  Joaeph  0 

A  big  zero  was  the  end  result  in  the  scorebook  for  St. 
Joseph  after  they  took  a  1(M)  defeat  at  the  hand  of  the 
Mustangs.  The  star  of  the  contest  was  hurler  Dan  Quaid  who 
allowed  only  three  hits  and  fanned  four.  Quaid  also 
connected  for  a  trio  of  hits  and  a  pair  of  RBI. 

Brother  Rice  S  •  Bogan  2 

Crusader  bats  were  in  high  gear  as  they  got  past  Bogan  S-2 
in  a  non-conference  game.  Brandon  Dunus  banged  a  pair  of 
hits  and  drove  in  two  runs  off  of  Bogan  pitchi^. 

Wednesdav  Games 
Marist  S  -  hfaitan  CathoMc  7 

The  Redskins  got  back  at  Marian  Catholic  as  Chris  Smith 
earned  the  victory  with  S-1/3  innings  of  one-hit  reUef.  He 
was  also  2-for-3  with  his  bat  with  a  pair  of  RBI  to  his  aedit 
in  this  East  Suburban  Catholic  contest. 

St.  RUs  2  •  Mt.  CanncI  0 

All  the  Mustangs  needed  was  a  pair  of  runs  in  the  sixth  to 
ice  a  decision  against  Mt.  Carmel  in  the  Catholic  League 
South.  Tony  Zettergren  threw  a  no-hitter  and  teammates 
Chris  Bystriansky  and  John  Nee  did  it  at  the  plate. 
Bystriansky  pounded  an  RBI  double  shot  while  Nee  drove  a 
run-scoring  single  in  the  Mustang’s  two-run  sixth. 

Shepard  6  •  Sandburg  4 

Battling  it  out  for  a  top  spot  in  SICA  North,  the  Astros 
flew  with  this  one  against  arch  rival  Sandburg.  Astro  John 
Jensen  gave  up  only  five  hits  and  Keith  Milazzo  powered  a 
two-run  double  to  supplement  Jensen’s  performance. 

Andrew  4  -  Joliet  Central  0 

Andrew  short-circuited  another  opponent  by  shutting 
down  Joliet  Central  4-0  on  Wednesday  in  a  SICA  West 
contest.  Jason  Imrisek  hurled  a  no-hitter,  fanned  14  and 
added  a  run-scoring  double. 


activity. 


According  to  figures  released  by  the  Illinois  Department 
of  Transportation  (IDOT),  nearly  10  percent  of  all  car-deer 
collisions  occur  in  May,  and  nearly  another  10  percent  occur 
during  June.  The  highest  numbers  of  car-deer  collisions 
occur  in  October  (IS  percent)  and  November  (2S  percent) 
due  to  increased  deer  activities  result!^  from  the  rutting 


(mating)  season. 


There  are  several  reasons  for  the  increase  in  car-deer 
collisions  during  the  spring  and  early  summer  months. 
According  to  Bill  Ishmael,  Department  of  Natural  Resources 
deer,  bear  and  furbearer  ecologist,  the  white-tails’  social 
behavior  causes  increased  deermovements.  Adult  does  about 
to  ^ve  birth  to  this  year’s  fawn  crop  become  secretive  and 
solitary,  not  wanting  to  attract  attention  to  their  newborn 
fawns. 

“Before  adult  deer  give  birth  in  the  spring,  they  chase 
away  their  young  from  the  previous  year,”  Ishmael  said. 
“Bemuse  this  will  be  the  first  time  many  of  these  yearling 
deer  have  been  separated  from  their  mothers,  they  tend  to 
wander  widely.  This  spring  dispersal  results  in  an  increased 
chance  of  accidents  as  they  cross  highways  and  move  to  new 
areas.” 

According  to  Ishmael,  most  deer  in  Wisconsin  are  boro 
within  about  a  two-week  period  during  the  last  week  in  May 
and  the  first  week  in  June,  with  Memorial  Day  being 
considered  peak  birthing  time.  Statistics  show  that  many 
deer  killed  on  Wisconsin  highways  during  this  time  are  only 
one-year-old. 

In  addition,  Ishmael  points  out  that  new  spring  plant 
growth  also  casues  an  increase  in  deer  movements  as  deer 
move  out  into  more  open  green  areas.  Roadside  ditch  and 
right-of-ways  often  b^n  to  green  up  more  quickly  than 
wooded  areas  and  agricultural  fields,  drawing  deer  to  these 
areas  to  feed  on  the  succulent  new  grasses  ~  and  making 
them  a  dangerous  traffic  hazard. 

Increased  use  of  highways  by  motorists  as  the  weather 
warms  and  the  tourism  business  picks  up  also  adds  to  the 
increase  in  car-deer  collisions.  Drivers  should  be  alert  for  the 
presence  of  deer  during  all  times  of  the  day,  but  especially 
during  evening  and  early  morning  hours  and  while  driving  in 
rural  areas. 


Lewis  University  is  hosting  on  a  selected  par  three  hole 
its  12th  annual  Lewis  Golf  are  also  part  of  the  day’s 
Classic  on  Friday,  June  19th  events, 
at  Cog  Hill  Golf  and  Country  “Each  year,  attendance 

Qub,  Lemont.  Participants  has  increared  at  our  golf 
are  scheduled  to  tee  off  from  outing,”  said  Paul  Ruddy, 
7:30  to  11:30  a.m.,  with  a  Lewis’  athletic  director, 
maximum  of  22S  golfers  “This  year,  we  are  expecting 
expected.  Tickets  are  $7S  per  an  even  greater  turnout.” 
person.  Each  golfer  can  play  Since  only  a  limited 

18  holes  of  golf  with  use  of  a  number  of  openings  remain, 
riding  cart,  beverages  on  the  anyone  interested  in 
course  and  a  barbecue  participating  or  in 
buffet,  including  beer  and  advertising  their  business  or 
pop,  on  Cog  Hill’s  outdoor  corporation  as  a  hole  sponsor 
patio.  Complimentary  gifts,  should  contact  the 
numerous  awards,  door  university’s  development 
prizes  and  a  chance  at  a  1992  office  at  (312),  (708)  or  (81S) 
automobile  for  a  hole-in-one  838-03(W,  ext.  244. 


AC-Delco  Night 


Saturday,  May  30th  U  AC-Delco  Night  at  Santa  Fb  _  - 

Speedway.  AC-Delco  will  be  sponsoring  four  divisions  of  BQflf  RaHiA 
stock  car  racing  in  the  NASCAR/Winston  Racing  Series. 

Late  Model,  Sportsman,  Lightning  Rod  and  S.T.A.R.  cars 
all  take  to  the  quarter-i^  action  clay  ovaL  Gates  open  at 
six,  time  trials  are  at  seven,  race  time  is  8  p.m. 

As  a  premier  national  sponsor  of  the  NASCAR/Winston 
Racing  Series,  AC-Delco  “Powers  the  Winners”  nationally 
and  regionally.  They  are  providing  over  322,000  in  p<rint 
fund  and  prize  money  on  a  national  basis,  and  regionally,  in 
Chicagoland,  they  are  providing  gate  prizes  for  Sante  Fe 
Speedway. 

All  of  Santa  Fe  Speedway’s  drivers  compete,  throu^iout 
the  season,  for  points.  The  drivers  with  the  most  points  at 
the  end  of  the  season  win  their  respective  division  titles. 

In  the  Late  Model  ranks,  last  year’s  co-champion.  Bill 
Knippenberg,  Sr.  of  Minooka,  is  off  and  running,  leading 
the  division.  Right  behind  him  is  I99rs  Late  Modd  Rookie 
of  the  Year,  Tom  Pdtonen  of  Orland  Park. 

The  Sportsman  division  is  led  by  Don  Knippenberg  of 
Lockport,  but  the  1991  Sportsman  champion,  Charlie  Barys 
of  Westmom,  is  only  a  point  behind. 

Garden  Homes’  Tony  CogUanese  leads  the  S.T.A.R. 
division,  ahead  of  Villa  Ftek’s  Don  Darrow  and  Naperville’s 
Jim  Ooodall,  Jr.  Jesse  Gaylord  of  Chicago  is  on  top  of  the 


Odyssey  Golf  Course 

192nd  &  Oak  Park  Ave. 
Tinley  Park,  IL.  60477 


Recreational  vessels  having 
marine  VHP  radios  on  board 
are  required  to  be  licensed  in 
accordance  with  current 
federal  regulations. 
Application  forms  and 
infornution  pertaining  to 
proper  operation  of  the  radio 
are  available  from  any  FCC 
field  office.  FOr  this  area, 
contact  the  Federal 
Communications 
Commission,  ISSO 
Northwest  Hi^way,  Room 
306,  Park  Ridge,  IL.  60068, 
telephone  (312)  3S3-0I9S. 


1992  QOLF  RATES 

Waakdaya 

18  Holas  $25.00  walking  $37.00  Cart  Inc 

18  Holaa  2:00  P.M.  to  4K)0  P.M.  $30.00  Cart  Inc 
Twilight  -  Attar  4:00  P.M.  $20.00  Cart  Inc. 

WMKSIKII 

18  Holaa 

18  Holas  2:(j0  P.M.  to  4:00  P.M. 

Twilight  -  Attar  4:00  P.M. 


$45.00  Cart  Inc. 
$30.00  Cart  Inc. 
$25.00  Cart  Inc. 


Curtis  Strange 

DRiiin  GomuHRiit 


CORK’S  COLUMN 
For  The  Latest 
ShewM^. 
Happenings 


Call  Pro  Shop  For  Reservations 

708-429-7400 


1  jghtning  Rod  division,  with  Woodridge’s  Dan  Curatolo 
aad  Paul  Gaylord  trailing  right  below  Mm. 

Santa  Fe  Speedway  is  looited  on  the  corner  of  91st  and 
Wolf  Road.  _  . 


w 

✓ 

PAGE  12— THURSDAY.  MAY28,  1992 

i  raraaiair^  lira 

Co-Ed  Youth  Soccer  Camp 


Improve 


Qualifying 
Sites  J 


•iMNNBolfCIllfcfl 

fiteKoa  . 

DwCmkatHClib  J 

Unimsity  Park 

JIIK19 

CmMekt  CMitiy  Ctiik 

Bloomington 

fnlMilolf  Clib  O' 

(^mgo 


Qualifying  For 


42nd  Illinois  Open 


The  Illinois  Section  of  the  POA  of  America,  ^ 
administrators  of  the  42nd  playing  of  the  Illinois  O^,  is 
now,aooq>ting  entries  for  the  tournament’s  qualifying 
rounds  heM  this  June.  cos 

The  Illinois  Open  championship  is  open  to  any  ^ 
professional  or  amateur  (with  a  lumdicap  of  10  or  less)  golfer  hai 
provided  he/she  is  a  legal  resident  of  the  state  of  Illinois.  ^ 
Approximately  half  of  this  year’s  168  Illinois  Open  ‘‘•D 

contestants  will  be  players  who  advanced  from  one  of  the  ^ 

four  qualifying  rounds.  (Qualifying  will  be  held  on  June  13th 
at  CUoKoe  Oolf  Club  and  Deer  Creek  Golf  (Hub  (University 
Park);  continuing  on  June  19th  at  Crestwicke  Country  Club 
(Bloomington)  and  Fox  Bend  Oolf  Club  (Oswego). 

Anyone  interested  in  qualifying  for  the  Illinois  Open  must 
submit  an  official  entry^form  to  thcf'lflinois  PGA  Section 
Office  by  6  p.m.  on  June  1st.  Official  entry  forms  are  ' 
available  at  golf  courses  acron  the  state,  or  contact  the 
Illinois  POA  at  (708)  990>7799  to  receive  one  by  mail. 

The  1992  Illinois  Open  will  be  played  from  Aug.  6th  to  8th 
at  The  Royal  Fox  Oolf  Club  in  St.  Charles. 


FULL  SPINAL 
EXAMINATION 


GET 

YOUR 


VALUE 


Double  Trouble 


Do  you  have  any  of  these  pinched 
nerve  danger  signals? 

□LOW  BACK  PAIN  DWHIPLASH  DNECK  PAIN 

□LEG  PAINS  □SPORT  RELATED  PAIN  □ARTHRITIS 

□  SHOULDER  PAIN  □ACHING  FEET  □DIZZINESS 

□mP  PAIN  □MUSCLE  SPASMS  □NUMB  HANDS 

□  HEADACHES  □TIGHT  MUSCLES  □SCIATICA 

NO  OBUGATION  -  NOTHING  TO  PAY 
This  Is  Good  For  TEN  DAYS  ONLY 

The  examination  includes  a  complete  orthopedic  and  neurological 
test,  spinal  alignment  check,  muscle  strength  test  and  a  private  doc¬ 
tors  evaluation.  Should  X-rays  or  other  tests  he  needed,  yon  vdll  he 
advised  of  the  cost  beforehand.  Why  live  in  pain?  Find  out  now  if 
safe,  natural  techniques  can  relive  your  pain  -Call  early  for  your  free 
appointment.  Walk-ins  also  welcome. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


D  A  T  E  S  s  Thunday,  June  U.  1992 


Cook  County  Board 
Room 

118  North  Clark  Street 
County  BuUdins  - 
RoomSdT 

Chicago,  lllinou  60602 


The  Cook  County  Community  Devel- 
opment  Block  Grant  Program  applies 

oniytothoKsubv^munici^itiet  Mike  Ixzo,  Senior 

of  leu  than  30,000  in  population.  a...  «» _ 

ThU  program  docs  not  include  the  Evergreen 

City  of  Chicago.  Park  Mnstings,  was 

’double  tronble’  for 
Purpose:  TheCookCountyCom  Elmwood  Park  in  a  recent 

KS  ;■  ^ 

Hearing  for  the  1992  Community  De-  One,  IZZO  gOt  tue  Win  With 
velopmem  Block  Grant  Program  |  4*2  SCOre  in  7  innings. 
Year  which  begins  October  I,  1992.  IzzO  Started  eaine  tWO 


The  amount  of  funds  available  for  the 
1992  Program  Year  is  approximately 
$12,243,424  plus  Program  Income  (to 
be  determined). 


Find  out  now  if 
safe,  natural 
chiropractic  and 
nutrMkmal  care 
can  relieve  your, 
pain  without 
drugs  or 
surgery!  Bring 
Tliis  coupon 


The  purpose  of  the  hearing  is  for  the 
Communhy  Development  Adviaory 
Council  to  review  and  approve  the 
recommended  projects  for  the  1992 
Program  Year. 

The  Program  catagories  eligible  for 
funding  are; 

Housing  and  Residential 
Rehabilitation  Related  activities 
Housing  Counseling  and  Fair 
Housing  Activhics 
Economic  Development  Activities 
Capital  Improvements  Activities 
Commercial  Rehabilitaiion 
Rear  Property  Acquisition 

All  huerasud  penons,  groups  and 
munkipalitlat  are  invited  to  attend 
and  participate.  Any  comments 
and/or  objections  may  alto  be 
tubmitted  in  writing  to: 


Stoxen  pain  apedaUsts  and  ataf f . 

STOXEN  CHIROPRACTIC  CENl^ 

17  West  95th  Street,  Evergreen  Park 

^08-423-9503 


Cook  Opmsty  Bureau  of 
Admjaialraiioo 
Dcpaitmem  of  Plamiing  and 


CALL 


TODAY 


¥ 

* .  t 

1 

¥ 

1  ■. 

* 

PAGE  14-TiiUMOAY;  MAY  2t,  19t2 


Divers  To 
Resume  Search 
For  Man’s  Body 


As  of  press  time  Wednesday,  divers  were  still  searching  for 
the  body  of  an  Oak  Lawn  resident  who  is  believed  to  have 
drowned  in  the  Indiana  ^ion  of  Wolf  Lake,  near 
Hammond.  The  accident  which  apparently  claimed  the  life 
'  of  Emmett  G.  “Bud**  Fissinger,  62,  happened  early  Friday 
afternoon. 

Fissinger  and  his.  30-year-old  son  Gary  had  been  sailing  a 
catamaran  on  the  lake  for  over  three  hours  when  a  harness 
reportedly  .snapped.  Fissinger  fell  into  the  60  degree  waters 
of  the  spring-fed  lake  and  his  son  attempted  to  bring  the  boat 
around  in  an  effort  to  reach  Fissinger.  A  strong  wind 
hampered  the  efforts  to  turn  the  boat,  so  the  son  dived  into 
the  water,  reached  his  father  and  attempted  to  rescue  him. 

Fissinger  was  not  wearing  a  Ufe  jacket  and,  although  he 
could  tread  water,  was  not  an  able  swimmer.  Gary  held  onto 
his  father  until  the  weight  began  to  pull  him  under  also,  and 
the  young  man  was  unable  to  continue  holding  on  to  his 
apparently  unconscious  father. 

Fissinger  had  been  employed  by  Illinois  Bell  as  an 
electrician  until  his  retirement  just  a  few  days  before  the 
accident.  According  to  family  members,  he  h^  planned  to 
go  into  a  consulting  business  with  his  son. 

Fissinger  was  an  avid  outdoorsman  and  his  avocations 
were  skiing,  boating  and  motorcyclipg. 

In  addition  to  Gary,  Fissinger’s  former  wife  Marilynn  and 
a  daughter  Sandy  are  anxiously  awaiting  news  of  the  Finding 
of  the  body. 

Choppy  waters  on  the  shallow  lake  hampered  the  efforts 
of  divers  to  find  Fissinger  so  far.  Divers  from  the  Lake 
County  (Indiana)  Sheriffs  Police  aquatics  recovery  team 
were  continuing  the  search. 

Republicans  Meet 


The  Evergreen  Park 
Regular  Republican 
Organization  holds  its 
monthly  ‘  meeting  on 
Wednesday,  Jbne  3rd  at  8 
p.m.  The  GOP  meetings  are 
held  in  the  Hamilton  B. 
Maher  Community  Center, 
3450  W.  97th  St.  This  is  the 
last  meeting  of  the  current 
fiscal  year,  the  next  meeting 
is  sch^ul^  for  Wednesday, 
Sept.  2nd. 


Maureen  Murphy, 
president  of  the 
organization,  said  she  would 
like  to  see  a  ‘’great  turnout 
for  this  meeting."  She  is 
looking  for  volunteers  to 

help  her  in  the  campaign  for 
State  Representative. 
"Anyone  interested  in 
becoming  politically  active 
should  attend  this  meeting," 
she  said. 


The  Chicago  LitbuaiiiaB  WosBca’s  Club  will  honor  six  19f2  Amber  Ball 
dehntanles  at  a  luncheon  on  Suterdny,  May  30th,  at  the  Pakts  Cnantiy  Clnh,  131st 
and  Sontkwcst  Highway.  A  social  hour  starts  at  11:30  a.m.,  with  hmch  to  be  served 
at  12:30  p.m.  Five  scholarship  recipients,  of  $1,500  awarda  each,  aho  will  be 
honored.  The  debntnntes,  ypang  women  of  Lithuanian  descent,  were  guests  recently 
at  a 'Silver  Introductory  Tea  at  the  Beverly  Country  CInh. 

The  30th  anniversary  ball  presentation  will  he  held  at  the  Palmer  House  on 
Saturday,  Jane  13tb.  On  May  30th  the  debutantes  wIM  display  their  talents  and 
receive  amber  pendants  to  be  worn  at  the  haO. 

Luncheon  reservation  infonnation  is  avaflahle  through  Aldona  Braxb,  Palos 
Heights,  (701)  361-5594.  Further  Infommtlon  is  availahle  through  coamslttee 
asembers  Evelyn  Norhnt,  Evergreen  Park,  (701)  425-2135;  PhU  Jnska,  Oak  Lawn, 
(70S)  422-4009;  Bernice  Nebeneza,  Crestwood,  (TOO)  371-0517;  Fran  Simanonis, 
Oak  Lawn,  (70S)  422-5937;  Genevieve  Malnskn,  Palos  Park  (700)  440-9309. 

1992  debutantes  are  Vanessa  Abrignani  of  Darien,  Tiffany  Fox  of  Hinsdale, 
Kristin  Krupa  of  Olympia  fields,  Charanne  Papnga  of  Oak  Bnwk,  Orlstina  Rndis 
of  Lockport  and  Amy  VaiaUls  of  Rockford. 

Scholaiship  recipients  are  Aadra  BaMsis,  Chicago  (near  west);  Dana  Butts, 
Chicago  Lawn;  CamHe  Samoska,  sontbwest  Chicago;  Brian  Ste^  Koechker, 
Worth  and  Skaiste  Statkevidntc,  ChkMO  Lawn. 

The  Chicago  LHhnanian  WoBsen’s  uub  30th  Amber  Ball  committee  members 
include  (seated)  Jeanne  Volmer,  corresponding  secretary;  Genevieve  Maiuska, 
chairman;  Judy  Sidris,  president,  and  AiteHue  Kntchins,  (second  row)  Fran 
Simanonis;  Emma  PetraitU,  treasurer;  Scottie  Zulus;  Harriet  Kamin  and  Irene 
Norbut,  recording  secretary,  (third  row)  Bernice  Nehericza,  Aldona  Brazis,  Denise 
Vaikutis,  Madge  Nekrosius,  N(|ole  Kaveckas,  Gierda  Cepaltls,  Phil  Jnska  and 
Evelyn  Norbut. 


Hospital  Salaries 


Murder 

Suspect 

AUandro  H.  Matagon,  42, 
of  Bridpeview  was  arretted 
and  charged  with  Hist  degree 
murder  on  Monday,  May 
2Sth  for  the  fatal  ihooSiag  of 
a  aeighbor  in  his  apartawnt 
building,  according  to  pohoe. 
Malagon  fatally  shot  Warren 
Osaowiki,  40,  in  the  right 
forearm  and  abdomen  last 
Saturday  morning. 

The  two  men  had  ofbu 
been  teen  together  and  were 
thought  to  have  been  Mends. 
However,  according  to  the 
report,  the  men  ^  been 
drinking  and  arguing  in 
Malagon’i  apartment.  There 
was  no  information  given 
about  the  argument.  The 
men  became  involved  in  a 
struggle  and  Malagon 
allegedly  shot  Ottowtki  with 
a  12-gauge  shotpui. 

bssowtki  died  of  his 
wounds  at  12:35  p.m.  on 
Saturday  in  Christ  Hospital 
in  Oak  Lawn. 

Malagon  is  being  held  on  a 
$230,000  bond,  whidi  was  set 
during  a  hearing  held 
Monday  in  Cook  County 
Fifth  District  Court, 
Bridgeview. 

Renewals 

Secretary  of  Slate  George 
H.  Ryan  reminded  passenger 
car  owners  who  have  Ucease 
plates  expiring  in  May  to  buy 
their  renewal  stickers  at  a 
Secretary  of  State  vehicle 
facility  in  Chicago  or 
Spring^ld  or  at  a  Fuiancial 
institution  that  sdls  stickers. 
It  is  now  too  late  to  mail 
applications  and  guarantee 
delivery  of  stickers  before  the 
May  31  expiration  date.  " 


Average  1989  weekly 
earnings  of  full-time  health 
care  workers  in  private 
hospitals  ranged  from  $743 
for  pharmacists  to  $281  for 
nursing  assistants, 
acemding  to  the  U.S.  Labor 
Department’s  Bureau  of 
Labor  Statistics.  Average 
weekly  earnings  for  full¬ 
time  roistered  nurses  were 
$534;  for  medical 
technol^ists,  $517.  EKG 
technicians  had  average 


weekly  earnings  of  $337. 

Average  monthly 
earnings  in  1987  were 
about  $600  for  female  high 
school  graduates  and  about 
$1,300  for  lAale  high 
school  graduates,  according 
to  the  bureau.  For  women 

with  a  master’s  degree, 
average  monthly  earnings 
in  1987  were  $1,600;  for 
men  with  master’s  degrees, 
almost  $3,000. 


EVERGREEN  PARK  OPEN  HOUSE 

Large  4  Bedroom.  Full  Fenced  Yard,  Finished  Basement 
Under  $100,000  — .  Come  See 
Thursday,  5  p.m.  -  8  p.m. 

2703  West  99th  Place 


708-422-0011 


:  .Ml'  1 1'  II ,  1  ' 


AFTER  COUNTLESS  MEETINGS  with  the  dty’i  zoning  _ _ 

commitiion,  dty  council,  and  230  nearby  residents.  Jack 

Eiug’s  dream  of  a  halfway  house  was  finally  approved.  On  _ _ 

Jan.  I,  1987^  the  first  AkaMks  Aaaayias  meeting  was  LEGAL  NOTICE 

held  at  GuMhaaa  with  tabks  donjded  by  the  CFD,  a  space  VILLAGE  OF  EVERGREEN  PARE 

heater  and  light  provided  by  a  long  extension  cord  from  the 

home  of  g  local  neighbor.  Fortitude  had  paid  off,  but  th#/  Cta  Tuesday,  Jim  16^  I992,^m  7:30  p.m^the  Zoofav  Board 
rickety  old  building  had  to  be  almost  completely  gutted  to  '  ‘  .  .  ....  -  ~  j— .  - 

make  room  for  reddents. 

Wrni  THE  SAME  DETERhONAnON  which  had 
laundied  the  Guldkaaa  dream,  laek  Elng  literally  begged 
and  borrowed  from  everyone  he  encountered.  He  met  with 
the  Southwest  Safety  Committee,  a  coalition  of  29  local 
trade  unions,  and  each  union  agreed  to  make  GuBdhaas  part 
of  their  apprenticeship  program.  Suddenly  walls  were 
coming  down,  bedrooms  vere  going  up.  pHimbing,  heating 
and  electricity  was  being  installed.  Asdding  in  the  rehab 
program  were  also  scores  of  AA  members  who  donated  their 
time  and  experience  to  the  project.  In  April,  1987,  the  first 
alcoholic  moved  into  GoSdhaas  with  the  ‘Not  Approved  for 
Occupancy*  sign  still  on  the  front  door. 

JACE  EING  met  with  the  IHaoto  Department  of  AlcMrol 
and  Sabetaace  Abnae,  received  its  accreditation,  but  was  told 
by  DASA  there  were  “no  funds  available.”  Knowing  he 
could  not  go  through  another  winter  with  23  old  windows 
covered  by  plastic-wrap  to  keep  out  the  bitter  cold.  Jack  met 
with  a  window  company  and  was  told  each  window  would 
cost  $300.  “We  didn’t  have  the  money,”  said  Jack,  “and  so 
we  started  a  drive  to  sell  or  let  friends  of  Gniidkans  buy  a 
window  for  $300  apiece.”  The  thermopane  windows  were 
purchased  and  each  “buyer”  gets  a  nameplate  ynth  his  name 
on  the  window, 


orner 


Bill  Corcoran 


Lots  6,  7  and  8  in  Block  19  in  B.  F.  Jacob’s  Evergreen 
Park  Subdivision  of  the  South  EiM  (except 
Railroad)  of  Section  2,  Township  37  North,  Rai^e  13, 
Em  of  the  Third  Principal  Meridian,  in  the  village  of 
Evergreen  Park,  Cook  ^unty,  Illinois. 


A  REAL  HUMANITARlAN.t.When  you  are  a  columnist 
people  are  always  wanting  to  know  why  we  media-types 
always  write  about  the  dark  side  of  life.  “You  media  guys  are 
dways  bashing  somebody  or  somethtog.”  people  say.  Well, 
today,  we  are  going  to  teU  you  about  a  remarkable  man  who 
has  dedicated  his  life  to  helping  others.  His  name  is  Jack 
Elag  and  he  is  the  founder  and  executive  director  of 
GuBdkaaa,  a  halfway  house,  for  male  alcoholics  and 
substance  abusers  at  2413  W.  Caiud,  Blue  Island.' 

JACE  is  a  former  Chicago  fireman  aiul  a  recovering 
alcoholic.  He  is  a  rugged  Irishnum  who  has  five  brothers  who 
also  were  members  of  the  Chicago  Fire  Departmeat.  In  fact, 
the  six  hrothen  hold  the  record  for  the  most  members  from 
one  family  on  active  duty  at  the  same  time  in  the  illustrious 
history  of  the  CFD.  “We  could  have  struck  out  a  fire  with 
just  our  family  alone.”  Jack  says  with  his  impish  and 
infectious  Irish  grin. 

IN  MAY,  19M  he  was  put  on  disability  from  the  fire 
department  after  sustaining  lung  danuge  while  battling  a 
fire.  By  this  time.  Jack  and  his  wife  Betty,  had  eight 
children,  six  girls  and  two  boys,  and  Jack  was  in  the  throes 
of  his  own  alcoholism.  He  had  tried  to  stop  drinking,  but  he 
just  couldn’t  stay  stopped.  After  being  released  in  March. 
1982  from  the  VA  Hospital,  he  returned  home  to  make 
another  attempt  at  stayi^  sober.  Jack  asked  his  daughter 
Fat  to  do  his  laundry  and  when  he  was  putting  the  laundry 
away,  a  letter  addressed  to  him  fell  out  of  the  pile.  To  this 
day  he  always  carries  the  letter  with  him  wherever  he  goes.  A 
portion  of  breads:  “Dear  Dad,  This  time  you  have  to  try  for 
yourself.  Love,  Pat.”  Tears  come  to  his  eyes  when  he  reads 
the  dog-eared  letter. 

SHORTLY  THEREAFTER,  in  April,  1982.  he  entered 
the  Way  Back  laa  halfway  house  in  Maywood.  He  stayed 
there  for  a  year,  became  house  manager,  and  .in  1983 
returned  home  to  resume  his  carpentry  and  remodeling 
buriness  which  he  had  started  after  leaving  the  fire 
department  because  of  his  dttability.  While  he  was  at  the 
Way  Back  Ian,  Jack  formulated  the  idea  for  a  halfway  house 
for  alcoholics  and  substance  abusers  on  the  southwest  side. 

IN  .I9f8,  JACE  heard  about  a  man  named  Rjchaid  Osty 
wiio  was  pwiming  to'open  a  halfWay  house  in  the  old  DeWitf 
School  built  in  the  1840s  at  2413  W.  Canal,  Blue  Island.  The 
old  building,  which  was  known  as  “GUILDHAUS”  because 
it  had  become  a  crafts  business  in  the  early  1970t.  was 
without  indoor  plumbing,  no  electricity,  no  heat,  a  garage 
with  four  stolen  cars  and  23  windows  most  of  which  were 
broken.  Using  what  little  money  he  had.  Jack  utilized  his 
carpentry  skills  and  began  remodeling  Gnildhaas  while  at  the 
same  time  acquiring  30  letters  from  politicians,  business  and 
professional  leaders  as  the  groundwork  for  a  zoning  change. 

ARRIVING  AT  GUILDHAUS  in  1986,  Jack  was  greeted 
by  the  Chief  of  Police  of  Blue  Island  and  other  city  officials 
u^o  directed  his  attention  to  a  sign  posted  on  the  door.  It 
read:  ‘Not  Approved  for  Occupancy.’  Undaunted  by  this 
setback.  Jack  met  with  Blue  Island  Mayor  Donald  PeloqHln 
and  told  him  he  was  planning  on  buying  the  building.  Mayor 
Pcloquln  told  him,  “I  won’t  fight  you,  but  I  can’t  support 
you.”  That  is  all  Jack  had  to  hear.  He  immediately  met  with 
officers  of  the  First  National  Bank  of  Blue  Island  and  was 
told  the  asking  price  was  $103,000.  In  his.  inimitable  style,  he 
rounded  up  ei^t  co-signers  plus  himself  and  made  an  offer 
of  $62,300.  He  was  told  by  the  bank  that  there  was  another 
buyer  who  would  buy  the  old  building  for  $73,000.  Jack 
relayed  the  information  to  his  co-signers  who  told  him  to 
“go  ahead.”  When  Jack  was  told  by  the  bank  he  would  need 
a  $10,000  down  payment,  he  told  the  bank,  “I  don’t  have 
two  cents,  but  I  luve  co-signers.”  The  bank  agreed  and  sold 
the  property  to  Jack  and  hU  band  of  co-signers. 


Permanent  Index  No.  24-02-421-027 


If  the  Pope  can  do  it,  so  can  I,”  says  King 
with  an  Irish  twinkle  in  his  eye. 

GUILDHAUS  TODAY  is  Approved  by  DASA,  licensed 
by  the  State  of  DUaois,  meeting  architectural  standards,  and 
in  just  a  little  over  five  years  330  men  have  been  returned  as 
sober  and  productive  members  of  society.  In  addition  to 
■0-8.  the  Gnildhaas  staff  is  composed  of  an  administrative 
assistant,  head  counselor  and  nine  part-time  alcohol  and 
substance  a.buse  counselors  and  an  advisory  and  executive 
board  that  reads  like  a  “who’s  who”  on  the  southwest  side. 
At  present,  17  recovering  alcoholic  and  substance  abusers 
reside  in  the  Blue  Island  landmark.  The  GniMhans  motto 
seen  all  over  the  house  is:  “Yagottawanna.” 

WHY  DOES  THIS  FORMER  FIREnGHTER.  DE 
LASALLE  grad,  father  of  eight,  recovering  alcoholic 
continue  to  work  so  hard  for  GniMhans?  “Because  I  have 
been  given  the  gift  of  sobriety  by  God,”  Jack  King  says. 
“And  you  can’t  keep  it  unless  you  give  it  awa;^,”  he  adds. 
Asked  what  his  most  rewarding  experience  has  been.  Jack 
looks  out  the  window  and  says,  “some  day  I’ll  be  looking 
out  this  window  and  see  a  guy,  shaking,  disheveled,  coming 
up  the  stairs  and  know  in  a  few  months  he  will  be  leaving  us 
sober  and  starting  his  life  all  over.”  And  then  with  his  big 
Irish  grin.  Jack  Eing  looks  at  a  sign  on  the  wall  and  says. 
“Y^ttawanna.” 


JACK  GIBBONS 


“When  You  Wish  The  Best 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbons" 

HOURS; 

5  to  1 1  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 

Sal.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reservations  . 
Accepted  Mon.-Fri.  only 
Music: 

"Rhythm  Section"  Fri,  Sot 
“Accordion  Tony"  Sun. 

lACE  GIBBCMS  GABDBNS 
147th  8t.  A  Oak  PaikAva. 

687*2331  , 

Bad  MRBtBF  CRItI  ACCRptBdf'ft^ 


Sparrowgrass  Poetry 
Forum  Inc.  is  offering  a 
grand  prize  of  $S00  in  its 
new  “Awards  of  Poetic 
Excellence’’  contest. 
Thirty-four  other  cash 
awards  are  also  being 
offered.  The  contest  is  free 
to  enter.  Poets  may  enter 
one  poem  only,  20  lines  or 
less,  on  any  subject,  in  any 
style.  The  contest  closes  on 
July  31st,  but  poets  are 
encouraged  to  submit  their 
work  as  soon  as  possible, 
since  poems  enter^  in  the 
contest  also  will  be 
considered  for  publication 
in  “Poetic  Voices  of 
America,”  a  hardcover 
anthplogy. 

Poems  should  be  sent  to 
Sparrowgrass  Poetry 
Forum  Inc.,  Dept.  G,  203 
Diamond  St..  Sistersville, 
West  Virginia  261 73. 


PATRICK  MARSHALL. 

®  Saturday,  June  13 

4  PJd.  »ta  Midnight  4^(4^ 

yeense  t  CG,  S28 

Blackjack  4  Money  Wheels 

Poker#Giant  Roulette  Wheel 

Beht  the  Dealer  Table^Craps 

grand  PRIZE 
RAFFLE 

Ejau.  be  AVAIUUIS  Las  tar  Ty», 

YOOR  OONVEMIHICE:  _ _  Cqsh,Pl^S___^. 

miTc  inrrnA.«:  isnn  only  pmmttr  attorn  nano  tome 


Ghost  Trek 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

NEW  FOR  1992 


An  “Excursion  into  the 
Unknown”  will  be  offered  at 
the  12:13  p.m.  June  1st 
luncheon  of  the  Oak  Lawn 
Rotary  at  the  Holiday  Inn  of 
Oak  Uwn,  4140  W.  93th  St. 
Dale  Kaezmarek,  president 
of  the  Ohost  Research 
Society,  will  share  his 
experiences  in  psychic 
investigations 

Volunteers 

The  Oak  Lawn  Park 
District’s  special  recreation 
department  is  greatly  in  need 
of  volunteers  to  anist  with 
some  of  their  summer 
programs.  The  department 
provides  programs  for  people 
with  special  needs  and 
volunteen  are  an  integral 
part  of  these  programs.  As  of 
now,  help  is  needed  in 
various  swim,  baseball  and 
bowling  programs. 


CELTIC  SUPPER 
In  Tha  Banquot  Hall 

4  p.m.  lo  7  p.m.  BuftM  Suppar 


Sunday  Evening  With 
JOHN  DILLON  BAND 

From  6  p.m.  lo  10  p.m. 
tA96  Adults 

$4.93  Chlldron  12  A  Undor 
KMt  Undor  3  Eot  Froo 


Now  featuring 
May  29th  A  30th 
JOHN  DILLON 


admission  fSJMI 

<B^Uv»  nsIvMa  BEJIO 

18  and  Over  Only 


A  Fun  Evaning  For 


Tha  Whola  FamMyl 


Open  7  Daya  a  Week  In  Tha  Lpungi 

et  3  p,n.  s  p.m.  >p  s  p.m.  *  ss.ss  p) 

6119  W.  147th,  Oak  Forost,  IL 
708-687-9323 


13121226*1880 


frwoedi  lo  leoHii  CmIibIw’  Stodcnl  CtMor  al  ilbe 
UoiiBtilly  Of  MooHir^  ffclmi 


PACK  M-THimSDAY,  MAY  2S.  1992 


USSIHED 


TO  BUY,  SELL, SWAP 
RENT  OR  HIRE 


wan  MMif*  H— phom  yaw  anM  ad. 
M  14  papan  lar  aniy  (4.00.  Ilala 
lUO  pw  Hna.  |1  Haa  apntaHHn.) 

IM.  Qiaananad  bpiaaa 
AMp  lapiaii 

■aibank  tMalnay  IndapaciPani 
■aaiinan  Paik  Cauflar 


PfliM  Ct****** 

Palaa  CNtoan  l<lekaiy  HIHa  E4. 
CMaaga  RUga  Clllian 


taeWadala-Aalibiini  Indapandant 


OFPIcn: 

Mabi  OWaaMW  W.  147tti  SI. 

assaass 

ML  OiaaaawaMias  W.  lll«i 
MS44tS 

Oak  Laamsail  W.  MUi  SI. 

MS-242S 

Capy  la  aaeaplai  mWi  Mia  undaralan- 


elailBal  at  ataaSaaleal  anar  and  i 


any  kM  artialaaayar,  aWiar  la  Sia 
adnaiUaat  ar  ttikd  parUaa.  In  Sia 
naanl  al  an  anar  In  aapy,  an  Sia  aSar- 
Haai^  lapaanL  Sw  puMWiar  adS  me- 
Mty  Sia  anar  by  pabSaklnp  Sia  aar- 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 

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INSTALLATION 

Samples  shown  in 
vour  home. 
(708)656-3899 


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Jualmanta  nwal  ba  mada  attb  S  daya 
al  Nm  data  ol  pabNeaUan  la  wMeb 


VITAL  NOTICES 


Cemeteries-Lots 


Evergreen  Cemetery  -  2  crypts  In 
Garden  Mausoleum,  value  $12,000, 
asking  $6,000. 

(706)  446-0137 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Lost  &  Found 


Lost  Pets  waiting  to  be  found 
Animal  Welfare  League  Call  for 
hr$  &  info 

6224  S  Wabash.  Chgo  667-0066 
10101  S  Ridgeiand,  Ch  Ridge 

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STAY  WITH  ATST.  CALL 
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Air  Cond.  &  Refri. 


ARTIC  AIR 
TROPICAL  HEAT 
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M  Nipalr  and  Inatall:  IWrIatraloiw 
Fratjark  Air  CondKIonar  (Windaa  & 
CantrMk  VMdk  In  Cbolm  Saar  Coolatk 
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Dog  Training 


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Has  openings  in  all  areas  of  canine 
training.  Reasonable  rates-excelieni 
results,  (pickup  4  delivery  available). 
708-1168-2835 


Electrical  Service 


[Tmr 


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KENNEDY'S  INTERIOR 
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Neal  Reasonable  Dependable 
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60SWELL 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

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t  Of  All  Kinds  bj 

I  io 

b  •  Brick  •  Block 
f  •  Slone  •  Fireplaces  ^ 
fS  •  Tuck  Pointing  S 
g  •  Outdoor  Bar  B-Q  s  ^ 
■  Room  Additions  ^ 
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p:  :a 

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I  For  Estimates  | 

SiicidbiSc'52S£ii!5252S2S2SdSa^!Kiis2i 


Call:  388-2425 


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FREE  ESTIMATES 

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All  Foundation  Leeks 
RepNred 

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Sping  Specials 
(706)  349-2888 


EMPLOYMENT 


Tuckpointing 


ii~  T  r 


TUCKPOINTHMa 


(708)  940-1020 
EVERGREEN 
PARK 


Tuckpointing 


MIKE  $  ERNIE 
TUCKPOINTING 
Chimneys  rebuHt  $  repaired 
Commercial  $  Residential 
Senior  Citizen  Discount 
Fully  Insured 
(312)  7674561 


Sewing  Machines 


REFAMt  ANY  MAKE  IN  YOUR 
HOME  g|  OH  NO  CHAHOE 
312-21$4ai$ 


Wshr  6  Dryer 
Repair 


Kenmore,  Whirlpool 
Automatic  Washer  and 
Dryer  Service. 

Service  Call  $11.95 
Call  Bill  985-6398 


Waterproofing 


EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted 
Male  &  Female 


Larg*  home  eanlur  looking  lor  PT 
Mcurlty  olllcors.  Mutt  bt  fiMiblo  and 
ba  a  ttrong  taam  pitytr.  20  hra/wk 
guaranlaad.  Sand  raaumt  lo  PO  Box 
134.  RIvor  Orovo,  IL  80171. 


openings  for  Dance  Teechere, 
full  time  and  tube.  Creetive 
movement,  pre-baiiet,  iazz,  tap. 
ballet  end  point.  Must  be  ex- 
pfienoed  aeodzeeume  to: 

BEVERLY  ART  CENTER 
2163  W.  111th  St. 
Chicago.  IL.  60643 


AVON 

EARN  EXTM  $8$NOW 
UP  TO  48%  PROFIT  -  AVON 
1-800479.6280 


$500  wookly  working  from  homo. 
Ruth  bualnaaa  alia  tall  addraaatd 
atampad  anvalopt. 

C.D.P. 

0001  S.  CIcaro  8138 
Oak  Lawn,  IL  80453 


WORK  WITH  KIDS 
Sales  Crew  Manager 
Evea.  a  Weekends. 
SIS  -I-  hourly.  Own  car. 
429-36M 


EXCELLENT 
EXTRA  INCOME  NOW! 
Envelope  Stumng  —  $600  -S800  every 
week  ■  Free  Details:  SASE  lo 
Imemational  Inc. 

1336  C^ncy  Island  Ave. 
Brooklyn,  New  York  11230 


GENERAL  OFFICE 
A  SALES 

Pormantnl  Pan  Tima 
Mual  ba  abla  to  work  20  houra  par 
wtak  ■  avaninga  and  Saturday. 
Apply 
ARTLYNN 
3711  W.  9Sth  SI. 
Evargttan  Park 


iltt 


Situations  Wanted 
Female 


Woman  will  take  care  of  elderly,  will 
also  do  light  housework,  cooking,  run 
errands  end  give  lots  of  TLC.  Have  ex¬ 
perience  end  refs. 

697-6622 


MERCHANDISE 


Garage  Sales 


GIRLS  WANTED 
From  II..  Ind.,  $  Wis.,  between 
7-19  to  compete  in  this  year's 
1992  Skokie  Pageants.  Over 
$20,000  In  Prizes  end  Scholar- 
ehipe.  Cell  Today 

1 -600-PAGEANT 
(1-800-724-3266 
Ext.  6610 


Help  Wanted 
Male  A  Female 


Healthcare 

PEDIATRIC 

RN'8 

Needed  for  ventilator  dependant 
child  in  Griffith,  Indiana  area.  Ex- 
parianca  required.  Openings 
avaiiabta  on  midnighteAnd  day  ahifta. 
Premium  wages  A  beneftte.  Contact: 
Pediatric  Nursing  Speclellels 
it: 

1-600-9A4-0204 

Equal  Opportunity  Employer 


ChatHy  Qatagt  Stia  To  SanalH 
Crialt  Canitr,  Ptiot  Initnl 
Wallart  g  Palet  Htlghla 
Woman’a  Club.  Juna  4  •  tM  lo 
4.-00,  duna  SUl  •  tdM  le  240  A 
Juiw  Mb  - 140  le  1240.  Fuffllbira, 
CtoMno,  Jaartliy  A  Collaelablaa. 
12040  Cbayannt  Oilvt,  Raula  81 
A  Oak  Park  Avtmia. 


MERCHANDISE 


Articles  For 
Sale 


Emmett  Kelly  ''A  Helping  Hand" 
Limited  Edition  Llthogr^  -  Signed 
end  Numbered  •  In  Antiqued  Gold 
Wood  Frame.  14  x  17(4  Still  In  Box 
$50.00  499-2747. 


Square  Dance  Clothee  Sz.  14,  ehoet  7 
1/2  A  B,  Crinofinee.  Mena  Shirts  16  A 
16(4 

3864)667 


ESTATE 

20  IL  Cnilaar.  INC.  Hbafglaaa 
huH,  haad,  Maaa,  aink,  lea  boa,  4 


.  2  bum  In  gaa  lanka,  tMp  10  abaft 


flab  loealai  graph,  11$ 
Enkwida  ealbaaid  awglna  pkia  1i 
b,p.  auxiliary  Johnaan  angina  anU 
Cauttlna  IraMar  «/iww  Hrat. 
Partael  boat  let  taka  Mlablgan  et 
imtnd  anltn.  PHaad  al  $4a8IL 
Can  (708)  887A184  tHtr  1  p.m. 


CHILDCRAFT  •  8  yr.  crib,  matching 
changing  labia  and  ehaal  of  drawara 
w/cloatl  comptitmant  $400  or  baat 
efitr.  Good  condKIon.  (312)  238-1335 


WHITE/WESTINGHOySE  3  door 
rafrig./lioaiar  21  cu.  (L  Avocado 
color.  Good  Cond.  $228  or  B.O. 
(700)481-7894 


SELLING  OUT 

Why  Pay  Mora! 

100W  Brand  Naw  100% 

MATTRESSES  $25-838 

BEDROOM  SETS  $158 

BUNK  BEOS  '$78 

SOFA  A  CHAIR  $iaa 

DINETTE  CHAIRS  $11 

KITCHEN  SETS  $78 

METAL  CABINETS  $44 

UNO  RUGS  $28 

10  PC  PIT  GRP  $580 

SEALY  MATTRESSES  $59 

LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 

FACTORY  BEDDING 
3844  W.  147th  ST. 
Midlothian 

(1  bik  taal  of  147th  A  Pulaaki) 
371-3737 

Vila  and  Maalar  Charga 


Articles  For 

Sale 


Flea  llarfiai 
Chrlal  U.  Meth.  Church 
3730  W.  119lh  St.  Altip  $0668 
Sal.  Juna  201h 

Sptca  Rtaarvallona  By  Mall  Only 
115.00 

Info:  3898915  597-9228  3954034 


Larga.  Tan  rtcllnar  - 1  yaar  old;  naw 
9500  youra  lor  9300. 

(708)  425-5137 


For  Sale:  Trad.  Dining  Sat,  walnut 
oval,  4  chtirt  and  China  Good  Condl- 
llon.  9295  598-7172 


Landscape-Garden 

Needs 


WOOD  CHIPS  FOR  LANDSCAPING 
Baal  Grtda  912.90  par  cu.  yd.  Mulch 
Grad  f4.007yd.-dallvarad  priea  10  yd. 
Minimum.  Call  31^2984248 


Wanted  To  Buy 


LIoimI  A  AnwrIoMi  Flysr 
Trains.  CoUwlor  Pays  Cash. 
706401-3813  . 


W anted  old  fura je werly,  mgs,  toys, 
pottery  A  |Usswere. 

(706)974.1244 


<1  I  M  I  S  I 

>  :h  *■' 


CmSSIflEDS 

For  All 
Your  NEEds 


INSTRUCTIONS 


Schools 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 


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OKI  lor  Malt! 

1-708-974-9100 

associated  desiom  service 

SCHOOi  Of  ORAFTINC 

1 1 160  SOUTHWEST  MiGMWAV 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  60465 


RENTALS 


Office 


3i3iW  HimSi 
Oil>ce  Space  3  oil  ices 
I8>24  Heal  &  Air  liK 
I708i964  sasa 


Accommodations 
Summer  Vacation 


So  Homo.  IaM  Michigan  Saach. 
2  Hra.  from  Chicago  2-9  bOrm 
vacaiion  homaa  (TVAHero),  awlrn. 
goM.  llaMng,  boating.  From  $2S0 
Wk.  Call/Wrila  lor  pictura 
broduifs* 

A  A  Fa  KACH  COTTAOE8 
o/ot22SN.Hailam 
CMoaga.lLtOSS1 
19nrT4-S32S 
or 

14IM379872 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houses  For  Sale 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


TtEAL  ESTATE 


- THUaSDAY,  MAY  U,  1912— PACK  IT 

REAL  ESTATE  I  /  REAL  ESTATE 


Houses  For  Sale  Houses  For  Sale  Houses  For  Sale  Houses  For  Sale 


Attonwy.  IE  Ss« 
gnug,  CMcago, 
(312)  3464341 


Opan  Hbiiaa 

Sundag,  May  Slat  - 14  p.m. 

3283  W.  114th  St. 

3  bdrm.  ralaad  ranch  with  2-1/2 
batha.  C/A  Oaraga  w/aMa  Silva, 
impiovamanla  loo  numbaroua  to 
mantlon.  Abaolutaly  Immacutala 
8  maint.  hoe. 


IN  THE  CinCUtT  (XXJRT  OF 

Cook  Count)/,  Illinois 
County  Oopartmont  — 
Chancary  Division. 
Mlastamarlca  Mortgasa  Com¬ 
pany,  Plalnllff,  vs.  Adrian 
McNutt,  at  al.,  Oafandants, 
No.  88Ch-S«2. 

Intaroounty  Judicial  Salas 
Corporation  will  on  Tuaaday, 
Juna  30, 1092,  at  tlia  hour  ol 
11  Am.  in  thair  offica  at  120 
Wast  Madison  Straat,  Suits 
14C,  Chicago,  Illinois  Mil  to 
tha  highsst  blddsr  for  cash, 
tha  following  dascrItMd  pro- 
party: 

1635  Bavarly  Qian, 
C^itcago,  Illinois  60643. 

Tha  improvsmsnt  on  tha 
proparty  consists  ol  a  2 
story,  masonry,  slngla  family 
rasidanca  with  bassmant. 

Sala  farms:  10%  down  by 
csrtifiad  funds,  balancs 
within  24  hours,  by  oartiflad 
funds.  No  rafunds.  Tha  sala 
shall  bs  sublsct  to  ganaral 
taxas  and  to  spacial 
assassmants. 

Tha  ludgmant  amount  was 
$72,883.12. 

Tha  proparty  will  NOT  ba 
opan  for  Inspactlon. 

For  infonhatlon:  Examlna 
tha  court  fila,  or  contact 
Plaintiff's  Attomay,  Codllls  6 
Assoclatss,  P.C.,  7956  S  Cass 
Avanus,  Suita  114,  Darisn,  IL 
60660  (708)  241-4300.  Rsfsr  to 
•87-02160. 

0gi640C 


3438  W.  7901  Straat,  CMca 
as.  Illinois.  Improvad  with  an 
offiM  bulMItsi  to  ba  SOM  at  pub¬ 
lic  aucUon  pursuant  to  OrcM 
Court  of  Cook  County.  Illinois, 
cats  no.  92Ch-S57,  Humdsco, 
Inc..  Plaintiff,  vs.  S.B.E.F.H.  Cor- 
poratian,  an  "kwh  eon»mO^ 

Min  701,  R 


9617  S.  Charlas,  Chicaao,  IL 
60643.  Skitoa  fomily  rasidanca 
to  ba  toM  at  public  auction  pur¬ 
suant  to  Circuit  Court  of  Cook 
County,  Illinois,  casa  no.  91Ch- 
11869,  Ashland  Stota  Bank, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Christolliaa  Arm- 
stroni.  at  al.,  Oafandants,  by 
Shariff  of  Cook  County  (No. 
920892-001F)  in  Room  701, 
Richard  J.  Daisy  Cantor,  Chica¬ 
ao,  Illinois,  at  12  Noon,  Thurs¬ 
day.  Judo  11.  1992.  Sala  shall 
ba  undsr  tha  (ollowInE  tarms: 
lOK  of  bid  on  data  of  sals 
payaWa  to  Shariff  of  Cook  Coun¬ 
ty,  H.  by  csrtifiad  or  caahiars 
chacfc,  balanca  within  24  hours. 
Pramisas  wM  not  ba  opan  (o' 
kispsirtion.  For  information:  Frad 
M.  Capisn,  Plaintiff's  Attomay, 
29  S.  USaMs,  Chic^,  Illinois, 
Tal.  No.  372-1449. ' 

993902C  _ _ 


IN  THE  ORCUIT  CDURT  OF 

Cook  County.  IMnois  County 
Dapartmant  —  Chancary  Divi¬ 
sion.  Storling  Savinn  Bank, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Jamas  E.  Tmlor;  at 
al..  Oafandants,  No.  91(31-912. 
Intorcounly  Judicial  Salas  Coi]p» 
ration  wW  on  Tuaaday,  Juna  23, 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
thair  offica  at  120  Wast  Madison 
Straat  Suits  14C,  CMcago,  Mi- 
nais.  saB  to  tha  htewst  biddar 
for  cash,  tho  foNowinf  dsscrlbad 

•m  South  Paoris  St.,  Chi- 
CIM,  A  60643. 

Tfw  Impravaniant  on  tM  prop- 
arty  cansists  af  a  ski^  famMy. 
l-%  story  aluminum  rasidanca 
without  mnm. 

Sstotanra;  lOK  down  by  car- 
tMiad  funds,  balancs  within  24 
hours,  by  osrtifisd  funds.  No 
rafunds.  Tha  sala  shall  bs  sub¬ 
lsct  to  oanbrN  taaas  and  to  spa- 
dal  aaaassmants. 

Tha  iudgmanl  amount  was 
$47,131^ 

Tha  proparty  will  NOT  ba  opan 
for  inspactlon. 

Upon  paymant  in  fuH  of  tha 
amount  bid.  tha  purchasar  wW 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sala 
whioh  wM  sntKia  tha  purchasar 
to  a  Dssd  to  tha  pramisas  attar 
confirmation  of  tho  sals. 

For  infarmstion:  Jachia  Smith 
of  Plarea  8  AasocisMs,  Plainliff's 


Cook  Counto  (No.  920941-00X0 
In  Room  701,  Richard  J.  Date 
Cantor.  Chicago.  IllIrwIs.  M  12 
Noon,  Wadnaadw.  July  J.  19>2- 
Sala  Shan  bo  un^  tha  foMowitw 
tormr.  Pursuant  to  tha  tarms  of 
tha  Judgmant  for  Foraclosura 
and  Sals  antotod  by  tho  Court  on 
May  7, 1992  which  art  oxpra^ 
incorporatad  horain  by  rofar- 
anoa.  tha  Shariff  shall  offar  for 
sals  the  Pramisas  dascribad 
abova,  wHh  all  bnprovwTwnls. 
fixturaa  and  appurtanancas 
thorato;  or  so  much  of  said 
Pramisas  which  may  ba  dMalbis 
and  sold  asparataly  without  mA 

torW  INury  to  tha  parte  In 
intorosL  Tha  Piamlaaa  shM  M 
aoM  at  public  auete  to  tha 
hlMast  biddar  for  cash;  raquirkiS 
p^mant  not  lass  than  te  p^ 
(X0»>  ol  tha  tima  of  s^ 
and  VM  baianea  within  twanty- 
four  (24)  hours  plua  kilarast  at 
ttw  statutory  Judgmont  rats  m 

tr£!srs-siz::t£ 

or  cortMad  funds  pa^  to  te 
Shariff.  In  tha  avant  te  blddw 
fads  to  comply  wkh  tha  tamw  af 
te  purchaao  as  raquirad.  ^ 
upon  damand  by  HtelR  In  a 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  Cd^.  Mlnola  County 
Dapartmaa*  —  Chancary  Divi¬ 
sion.  Indspandant  Trust  Corpora¬ 
tion,  as  Trustoa  undsr  Trust 
Agraomont  datod  August  6, 
1987  and  knoam  as  Trust  No. 
819000,  PtoinWI,  vs.  Harittga 
Trust  Company,  as  successor 
trustoa  to  Harkagt  Counto  Bank 
and  Trust  Company,  as  Trustoa 
undor  Trust  Atroamant  dated 
August  1,  1976  and  known  as 
Trust  Number  1719,  at  al.,  Da- 
fgndaiits,  Rapubllc  Bank  of  Chi- 
cags.  Cross  wakiflH,  vs.  Narttogk 
Trust  Company,  as  succassor 
trutosa  to  Hsritaga  Counto  Bank 
and  Trust  Company,  as  Trustoa 
undar  Trust  Aaraomant  dated 
August  1,  1976  and  known  as 
Trust  Number  1719,  at  al., 
Cross-  Oafandants.  No.  91Ch- 
10667. 

Intorcounty  Judicial  Salaa  Corpo¬ 
ration  wHi  on  Tuaaday,  Juna  23, 
1992.  at  te  hour  of  11  a.m.  In 
thair  ofttca  at  120  west  Madison 
StraoL  Suits  14C.  Chicago.  Illi¬ 
nois,  sail  to  te  hiewat  biddar 
far  cash,  te  foWawlHg  dsa  Bribed 

iSSSU  W.  137th  Straat, 
Crastwood,  A  60445. 

Tha  improvamant  on  te  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  brick  oommar- 
cial  buHdbiB  with  ssvoral  officas. 

Sale  farms:  ION  down  by  car- 
tifiad  funds,  baianea  wttMn  24 
hours,  by  cortHisd  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tha  sale  shall  ba  sub- 
iaet  to  ganaral  taxas  and  to  spa- 
citl  MMMmilVll. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$71,978.(^ 

The  prop^  will  NOT  bo  open 
for  kwpsetion. 

Um  paymant  in  fuH  of  te 
amount  bM,  te  purchMsr  wW 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sale 
which  wW  antttio  te  purchasar 
to  a  Oaod  to  te  pramlaas  aftor 
confirmation  of  te  sala. 

For  Information  cad  Luann  Ra¬ 
da  at  Plaintiff's  Attorneys, 
McBrIda,  Bahar  6  Colas,  500 
West  Madiaen  StrasL  Chic^, 
IHinois.  (312)  715-5748. 
992087C  _ 


IN  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  IHinois  County 
Dapartmant  —  Chancary  Divi¬ 
sion.  Amarlca's  Mertgags  Sarvlc- 
irw,  Inc.,  Plaintifl.  vs.  Jorry  A 
Val^  a/k^  Jarry  VSIadai,  at 
al..  Dsfandanls.  Na.  91Clv2173. 

bitaroeunly  Judicial  Salaa  Cor- 
poraUon  wlH  on  Friday,  Juna  26, 
19^  at  te  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
thair  oMco  at  120  Wast  Madison 
Straat,  Sulto  T4C.  Chi^.  IHi¬ 
nois.  saH  to  te  Mewathiddsr 
for  cash,  te  following  dsscrlbad 


IMIS  A  Richmond,  Posan. 
A  60^. 

Tha  improvamoni  on  te  prop- 
wg^emM  of  a  ain^  family 

Sals  tarms:  ION  down  tocar- 
tlflad  funds,  balanca  within  2* 


hours,  by  eartHM  funds,  fto 
rafunds.  tesaloahaHbosub- 
jact  to  ganaral  taaas  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  aaaaaamants. 

Tho  judgmant  amount  was 
$S5,M46-  _ 

Tho  proparty  wW  NOT  bo  apan 
far  biapactlon. 

Formfemiation:  Examkio  te 
court  Ms,  ar  contact  PtaMifrs 
Attomay,  CadMa  A  AssocMsa 
P.C..  7955  S.  Cass  Awsnoa, 
Sulto  114,  Oarian,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Rofar  te 
•91-<»m. 


ftlflfliT  ■Mrevu  Wal  wav  S^VtoVVae  weev 

te  biddor,  te  fundsjubriffad 
shaH  bo  farfsHsd  to  PlaIntW  or 
Plaintiff  has  te  option  to  hte 
te  Pmmlaaa  sold  to  te  naat 
highest  biddar.  In  tha  m»OTt 
Ptolntm  A  te  purthaaaraf  te 
Promisaa  at  te  sala,  te  Plain- 
tMf  may  offset  agatotote  (wr- 
chaaa  prtca  of  te  Pramisas  te 

amount  due  undsrte  Judgmam 

>«<  Hia  oedar  mnttnnina  sala.  hi 


hw),  and  tolaphana  number  of 
that  bidder.  NoUca  by  ra^ 
msH  to  te  Mdtoto  ■52? 
biddar  and  to  teShSjrW  ShaH  M 
dasmsd  auffldant  notification  by 
Plaintiff  to  •Mdaa  its  apUon  to 
forfait  te  funds.  IWM«» 

SjtawmprSe^jonm 

TIFF.  Pramlaas  wM  nat  bo 


IN  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  Ciou^,  IHinois  County 
Dapartmant  —  Chancary  DM- 
sion.  Fadarol  National  Mnrt^ 
Association,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Robsrt 
L  Huntor,  daeaasad,  at  al.,  Da- 
tondanls.  No.  91Ch-97Sl. 

Intaroounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration,  saliina  offiosr  appoM- 
ad  in  tha  matter  captioned 
abova,  wW  on  Tuaaday,  Juna  23, 
1992,  at  120  Wast  Madison 
StrsaL  Suits  14C,  CMcago,  Illi¬ 
nois.  at  11:00  AM.,  saH  at  pub¬ 
lic  auction  and  sala  to  te  Mgh- 
ast  bidder  for  cash,  all  and 
sirwular,  te  following  dascribad 
tsM  astato  mantionsd  in  said 
judgm^  situalsd  in  te  County 
ofC^,  Stats  of  Illinois,  or  so 
much  tharaof  as  shsH  ba  sufft- 
eisnt  to  satisfy  said  Judgment  to 
wit 

1446  Wast  105th  Strast  Chisa¬ 
go,  Illinois  60643. 
lha  improvamant  on  te  propsr- 

Sr  consists  of  a  ski^  family, 
-story  frame  home. 

Togsthar  with  aH  buildings  and 
improvsmants  tharsbn,  and  te 


appurtanancas  thsrounto  belong¬ 
ing. 

Tha  name  and  addrau  of  te 
parson  to  contact  for  information 
rsgardiiw  this  raal  astato  and  te 

s3s  A:  Ste  CArA  Law  Ofttiw 
Bashaw  A  Associates,  P.C., 
Attomeyswt-Law,  BsrcAy  Court- 
1st  Floor,  Clarandon  HHA,  IL 
60514-1599.  Tal.  No.  (708) 
789-1888.  Refer  to  file  No. 
BA914781. 

Tha  property  wiH  NOT  ba  opan 
for  kispaction. 

ThA  A  an  "AS  IS"  sato  for 
"CASH",  requiring  te  succass- 
fiH  biddar  to  deposit  ton  pareant 
(ION)  of  te  bid  at  te  tima  of 
te  saA  and  te  bsAnoa  with 
Intorcounty  JudlcAl  SaAs  Corpo- 
ratAsi  wWUn  24  hours  of  te 


For  information,  te  amount  of 
tho  antarad  Judgment  was. 
$20,257.17.  No  iriformation  A 
avaUabA  as  to  room  dimensions, 
etc. 

992637C _ _ 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  IWnoA  County 
Dapartmant  —  Chancary  OM- 
sAn.  Marehants  Mortgags  Corpo¬ 
ration,  PAintIff,  vs.  CharAs  P. 
WAcana.  at  al..  Oafandants.  No. 
91Ch-9204. 

Intorcounty  JudicAl  SaAs  Corpo- 
ratAn  wW  on  Wadnaaday,  Juno 


in  tek  offica  at  120  Wast  Modi- 


m  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  Coumy.  MinoA  Co^ 
Dapartmant  —  Chwieary  OM- 
sAn.  Tahnan  Homo  Fadaral  Sav- 
tes  and  Loan  AaaocAIAn.  PtoA- 
tmT  vs.  Joaaph  J.  8aaaa..  at  al.. 
Dafandawla.  No.  91Ch-10001. 

AtotcouMy  JudAAl  SaAs  Car- 
psralAn  wW  on  Tuaaday,  Juna 
23. 1992,  at  te  hour  of  11a.m. 
A  thak  offAo  at  120  Wast  Madi¬ 
son  StraoL  Sulto  14C,  CMcmb. 
HHimA.  saH  to  te  higwst  blddsr 
for  cash,  te  following  dascribad 


11017  S.  Kadda  Ava.,  Chica¬ 
go,  H.  60665. 

■  The  improvamant  on  te  prop- 
arty  consAA  of  a  4  badroom,  2 
bath,  2-story  frame  rasidanca 
with  baaamant. 

SaA  tomw:  ION  down  by  car- 
tMAd  funds,  batonca  withA  24 
hours,  by  cartHAd  funds.  No 
rafunds.  te  saA  shaH  ba  sub- 
Act  to  ganaral  Mass  and  to  spa- 
(iti  MMMfntnIi. 

The  judgment  amount  was 
$31,004.45. 

Tha  proparty  wW  NOT  ba  open 
for  inspactlon. 

Upon  paymant  A  fuH  of  te 
amount  bid.  te  purchasar  wA 
racaiva  a  CartifAata  of  Sala 
which  vrA  anMA  te  purchasar 
to  a  Dead  to  te  pramAas  attar 
confirmation  of  te  ssA. 

For  information  caH  Luann  Ra¬ 
ds  at  Plaintiff's  Attorney, 
McBrAa.  Bahar  6  Cote,  SOO 
Wast  MadAon  StrsaL  40th  FAm, 
Chicago,  Illinois.  (312) 
715-5m 


IN  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  Counh/,  HIAaA  County 
Dapartmant  —  Chancery  Oivi- 
sAn.  Homaataad  SavAgi,  Plain¬ 
tiff,  vs.  Tanya  D.  Gary  Jonas,  at 
al..  Oafandants.  No.  91Ch4971. 

Intaroounty  JudAAl  SaAs  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Wadnaaday, 
Juna  24,  1992,,  at  te  hour  of 
11  a.m.  A  tek  offica  at  120 
West  MadAon  StraaL  SuAa  14C, 
CMcte,  WAoA,  jsH  to  te  hAh- 
ast  biadar  for  cash,  te-feHowAg 

St.  CMca- 


bate  and  1-car  gsrags. 

Sato  tomw:  ION  down  by  ear- 
UfAd  funds,  bsAnca  wIthA  U 
hours,  by  osrtifAd  funds.  No 
rafunds.  nw  sato  shaH  ba  sub- 
Act  to  ganaral  taaas  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  aaaaatmants. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$1S7.7W.96. 

te  pro^  wA  NOT  be  apan 
for  AapactAn. 

Upon  paymant  A  fuH  of  te 
amount  bA.  te  purchasar  v« 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  SaA 
which  wA  anMA  te  purchasar 
to  a  Daad  to  te  pramAas  aRsr 
confkmatAn  of  te  saA. 

Far  InfermatAn;  Stavan  C. 
LAdbarg,  at  PAmUfTs  Attomsys, 


9913  S.  CharAs.  Chicago.  U- 
60643.  Unknown  AiprovamanA 
to  bo  SOM  at  pubUc  auctAn  pur¬ 
suant  to  Unitsd  Statos  OAtrAt 
Court,  Nortem  OAtrAt  of  Wi- 
noA,  Eastam  OMsAn,  case  no. 
89C-661.  FAat  Mortgags  Corpo- 
ration.  PAAtiff.  vs.  J^  K- 
Johnwm,  at  al..  Oafandants,  ^ 
HaroM  Abr^.  SpacAl  CommA 
sAnar  ouAMd  te  front  dw  M 
(tourtroom  2302,  RAhard  J.  !)► 
Ay  Cantor.  Chicags,  IL  at  900 
a.m.  on  Juna  15,  1992. 

SaA  ShaH  ba  undar  te  fodaw- 
Ing  terms:  Cash  or  cartifiad 
funds,  ION  at  te  tima  of  saA 
and  te  batonca  withA  twanq/- 

lava  IF  houfl. 

te  sutfact  proparty  A  off^ 
tor  saA  without  laprosantotAn 
as  to  quaHty  or  auaiwly  af  * 
rwuursa  to  PAintIff. 

PramAas  wM  NOT  ba  opan  for 
inspection. 

The  Judgmant  amount  was 
$64,948.26. 

p'rospactiva  purchasers  are 
admonAhad  to  check  te  court 
Me  to  vsAfy  thA  Aformalion. 

For  AformatAn:  SaA  CArk, 
Shitoko  8  KraAman.  PAkrtitrs 
Attorneys,  4201  Lake  Coek  • 
Road.  1st.  Floor,  Northbrook.  IL 
60062.  (708)  498-9990. 


5465  AdalAa.  Oak  ForasL  IL 
60452.  Unknown  impeovamanA 
to  ba  soM  at  pubUc  auction  pur¬ 
suant  to  United  Statas  DAtrAt 
Court  Nortem  District  of  IIN- 
noA,  Eastern  DhrisAn,  casa  no. 
91C-6182.  GE  Capitol  Mortoaga 
Satvicas,  Inc.,  f/k/a  TravaArs 
Mortipiga  ServAas,  Inc.,  PAinttff, 
vs.  Kannath  Marak,  at  al.,  Oafsn- ' 
danto,  by  Nancy  VaUona,  SpacAl 
CommAsAnar  ouAMa  te  front 
door  of  Courtroom  2302,  Rich¬ 
ard  J.  DaAy  Cantor,  Chici^,  IL 
at  10:30  a.m.  on  Juna  16, 1992. 

SaA  shall  ba  undar  te  follow¬ 
ing  tarms:  Cash  or  cartifiad 
funds.  ION  at  te  tima  of  saA 
and  te  baAnca  within  twanty- 
tour  hours. 

te  subject  property  A  offarad 
tor  saA  without  roprassntotAn 
as  to  quaHty  or  quantity  of  titA  or 
racoursa  to  PAintiff. 

PramAas  will  NOT  ba  opan  for 
inspactlon. 

Tho  Judmnant  amount  was 
$110,222.98. 

Prospective  purchasers  are 
admonAhad  to  check  te  court 
fito  to  varity  IhA  AformatAn. 

For  information:  SaA  Clark, 
Shisiiio  8  KraAman,  Plaintiff's 
Attorneys,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road,  1st  FAor,  Northbrook,  IL 
60062.  (708)  498-9990. 
995433C  _ 


9409  South  Justins  Straat, 
ChAago,  lllinoA  60620-5129. 
ImpiovM  with  a  two  story  brick 
roAdsnea  to  ba  soM  at  pubhe 
auction  pursuant  to  Circuit  Court 
of  Cook  County,  lAnoA,  case  no. 
91Ch-10778,  Lomas  Mortego 
USA.  Ac.,  a  corparatAn,  Hain- 
btf,  vs.  Sherman  ChHsan;  EHaan 
Tyson  ChiAan;  Joseph  Deanna. 


recorded  A  te  Racordar's  Of- 
fAa  af  Cook  Counto,  lilAoA  m 
Doc.  No.  27462771,  Northwaat 
National  Bank  and  Unknown 
Owners,  OafondanA.  by  Shariff 
of  C^  County  (No.  920695- 
OOIF)  A  Room  701,  RAhard  J. 
DaAy  Cantor,  CMcago.  HHnoA.  M 
12  Noon,  Tuesday,  Juna  30, 
1992.  SaA  ShaH  ba  undsr  te 
foHowiM  Arms:  Cash.  PramAas 
WiH  not  ba  opan  for  inipactAn. 
For  information:  Contact  Kropik. 
Papuga  8  Shaw,  Plaintifrs  Attor- 
nays,  120  South  LaSalA  Stj^. 


236^05.  Pursuant  to  flS- 
lS07(c)  m  of  te  lllinoA  Coda 
of  CivH  Procadurs,  no  Atorma- 
tAn  oter  ten  te  AlonnatAn 
contoAad  in  thA  NotAs  wHI  ba 


provkAd. 

9960B6C 


Houses  For  Sale 


9161  S.  RMgaAnd  Avsnua, 
Oak  Lawn,  IL  0*53.  Tha  Ai- 
provamanA  on  te  proparty  can¬ 
sists  of  slngla  family,  woad 
frame,  ana  story  dwallAg  wltb  a 
saparato  garags  to  ba  soM  at 
pufalA  aunon  oursuant  to  Unit- 
ad  States  OAtrAt  Court  North¬ 
ern  OAtrAt  of  WAoA,  Eastern 
Division,  casa  no.  BiC-6421, 
Shaatson  Lahman  Hutton  Mort- 
giga  Corporation,  PAintiff,  vs. 
jtichqrd  J.  StokAsa,  at  al.,  Da- 
fandanto,  by  Frank  Cohan,  Spe¬ 
cial  CommAsAnar,  at  te  front 
door  of  te  Counto  BuHdAl,  118 
N.  Clark  StraoL  OiAaga,  iHAoA, 
at  3:00  p.m.,  Thursday,  Juna  18, 
1992.  1 

SaA  ShaH  ba  undar  te  foHow- 
Ag  tarms:  ION  dovm  by  osrtifAd 
funds,  baAnca  withA  24  hours, 
cartMAd  funds.  No  refunds,  te 
saA  ShaH  ba  subject  to  ganaral 
taxas  and  spacial  assammants. 

Tha  judgmant  amount  was 
$80.51126. 

PramAas  wUI  not  be  opan  for 
iniMCtiofL 

for  AformatAn:  CaH  te  Safcis 
OffAar  at  FAhar  8  FAhar,  P.C.. 
FiA  No.  23288.  PAAtiffs  Attor- 
nays,  30  North  LaSaHa  Straat. 
CMcwm,  lllinoA.  Tal.  No.  (312) 
372^84  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
howavar,  undar  HHnoA  Law,  te 
SaA  OffAar  A  not  raqukad  to 
provide  additAnal  Information 
other  than  that  sat  forth  A  thA 


7870B0C 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Motorcycles  & 
Bicycles 


CLtAMANCE 
tavemieMB 
On  Mu  B»  Miieli 

MOtMMYATA 


(WMIe  Tlity  LMl) 
CVCLEM-BAOIITS 
MM  W.  nmSL' 


HONDA 

640T0nCYCLES  SCOOTERS 
SKI  LXX>SN0Wf40eilES 

e  MIDLOTHIAN  e 
SPORTS  A  CYCLE 

\WE  BUVUSEO^ 
/MOTORCTCLtS' 

We  Accept  ^  Oeily  108 
All  Meior  Set  10-5  ' 

Crepit  Cerds  Sun  Cloeed 

14723$  Puteeki  371-2200 


Junk  Cars 


A  Room  701,  RAhard  J.  DaAy 
Cantor,  CMcaga,  IHAoA,  at  12 
Noon,  Tuasday,  Juna  16,  1992. 
SaA  ShaH  ba  under  te  foHowAg 
terms:  ION  dawn  by  cartifisa 
funds,  baAnca  within  24  hours 
by  cartifAd  funds.  No  refunds. 
The  ssA  A  subjact  to  unpaid  raal 
astato  taxas.  assassmanto,  cove¬ 
nants,  condibons  and  restrictions 
of  racord.  te  ssA  A  subject  to 
conlirmabon  by  te  Court,  te 
judgmant  amount  was 
$8.A)7.56.  PramAas  wA  net  ba 
opan  tor  Aspacbqn.  For  informa¬ 
tion.  Jamas  M.  Rogwi  of  KsHy. 
OAon.  Ro^  8  SAphar.  PAA- 
tiff's  Attomavs.  181  Wast  Madi- 


te  CAsaMAd  haadAgs  A  our  HaA 


lha  oonvanAnaa  af  our  raadsts. 
A  Al  lham  know  aMsh  jabs  hwm 
baan  MaMrAaMy  maro  anraakva  A 


othar.  Tha  pAssmsm  al  an  advar- 
lAamambyansnwlpyaroranAlay 
msM  agamy  undar  ana  af  Pwaa 
tuasrpi  A  iwl  A  HaaM  an  anpraa- 
awn  W  a  proAranoa.  HmHadan. 
•oaeMImlAn  ar  dAtrtmAalAn 


PAGE  It— THURWAY,  (MAY  2t,  1992 


Summer  And 
Pet  Problems 


The  Anti-Cruelty  Society  urges  pet  owners  to  be  aware  of 
summer  hazards.  A  few  minutes  in  a  hot  car  can  put  your 
pet’s  life  in  jeopardy.  The  temperature  in  a  car  on  an  80 
degree  day,  even  with  the  windows  open  can  rise  to  120 
degrees  in  just  a  few  minutes.  The  Society  urges  pet  owners 
to  leave  their  animals  at  home  or  take  them  out  of  the  car 
immediately  upon  arriving  at  their  destination. 

RemembCT  that  during  summer: 

*  Your  pet  should  always  have  a  shady,  sheltered  place  to 
rest  outside.  Dogs  and  cats  without  shelter  can  collapse  and 
have  serious  health  problems  or  even  die. 

*  Your  pet  should  always  have  plenty  of  fresh,  cool  water 
to  drink. 

*  If  your  pet  gets  too  hot,  he  could  suffer  heat  stroke. 
Symptoms  include  difficult  and  rapid  breathing  and  possible 
collapsing.  TAKE  EMERGENCY  ACTION!  Get  him  into 
cool  water,  under  a  cool  shower,  or  given  him  a  water 
rubdown  immediately.  Then  take  him  to  your  vet  for  a 
complete  examination. 

*  Dogs  naturally  pant  and  drool  when  they  are  hot.  Cats 
also  pant.  There  is  no  need  to  worry  unless  there’s  an 
unusual  amount  of  drooling  or  if  the  pet  seems  to  be  in 
distress.  In  that  case,  call  your  vet. 

*  Limit  exercise  to  the  cooler  hours  of  early  morning  or 
evening. 

*  Brush  your  pet  daily  to  keep  his  coat  healthy  and  clean. 
With  regular  brushing,  most  pets  won’t  require  frequent 
bathing.  Too  much  bathing  can  cause  skin  problems. 

*  Puppies  can  suffer  from  these  summer  health  problems 
more  than  adult  dogs,  so  carefully  watch  for  signs  of 
trouble. 

*  The  Anti-Cruelty  Society  strongly  suggest  that  you  keep 
your  cats  inside  at  all  times,  summer  and  winter.  Your  cat 
can  get  enough  exercise  inside  and  won’t  get  lost  or  injured! 

The  Anti-Cruelty  Society  is  a  full  service  humane  society 
located  at  the  comer  of  Grand  and  LaSalle  in  Chicago.  Free 
parking  is  available  behind  the  building.  For  more 
information  about  Anti-Cruelty  Society  programs  and 
services,  call  (312)  644-8338. 


PheJon  Tells 
“Nightmare' 


“Division  X  is  the  worst  nightmare  I  inherited  upon 
taking  this  job,”  said  Cook  County  Board  President 
Rich^  Phelan  as  he  announced  the  removal  of  Federal 
Street  from  the  jail  addition  project, 

As  early  as  March  of  1991,  Mellon  Stuart  (later  named 
Federal  Street),  the  general  contractor  hired  by  the  Board 
of  Commissioners  in  September  of  1989  —  one  year  prior  ■> 
ta  Phelan  taking  office  —  was  warned  that  the  cracking 
concrete  would  not  be  accepted  by  the  county  when  the 
building  was  complete.  After  numerous  and  regular 
wamihgs  of  their  responsibilities  under  the  contract. 
Federal  Street  has  been  removed  for  failure  to  correct  the 
defects. 

“We  have  lost  faith  in  the  contractor,”  Phelan  said. 
“As  a  result,  we  have  asked  the  surety  company  to 
complete  the  job  and  pay  any  and  all  additional  costs.  It 
is  our  hope  that  the  surety  will  finish  the  job  according  to 
the  terms  of  the  contract.”  Phelan  explained  that  surety 
bonds  ensure  owners  like  the  county  against  such 
problems  and  require  the  bonding  company  to  ftnish  the 
job  as  specified.  Further,  the  surety  has  been  asked  to 
submit  a  schedule  that  will  produce  a  completed  jail  at 
the  earliest  date  possible. 

The  county  told  Seaboard  Surety  Company  that  it  had 
until  Monday,  May  Uth  to  provide  its  plan  for 
completing  the  project.  At  this  time.  Seaboard  has  not 
responded  to  tim  county’s  numerous  complaints.  As  a 
result,  Phelan  today  directed  a  lawsuit  to  be  filed  in  the 
Circuit  C^ourt  of  Cook  County,  (Hiancery  Division. 
Aixording  to  State’s  Attorney  Jack  O’Malley,  the  lawsuit 
will  seek  an  order  recognizing  that  the  situation  “presents 
a  public  emergency  requiring  immediate  action”  and 
providing  that  the  surety  company  perform  its 
obligations  under  the  contract  by  correcting  the 
contractor’s  defective  and  deficient  work  and  to  replace 
and  repair  all  damaged  ^sterns  and  equipment. 

The  contractors  solution  to  the  concrete  problem 
which  included  injecting  epoxy  into  the  cracks  and  voids 
suixeeded  in  partially  correcting  the  concrete  problem 
but  resulted  in  the  infiltration  of  epoxy  into  the  electrical 
and  security  systems  of  the  jail.  Again,  the.  county 
repeatedly  informed  the  contractor  that  it  would  not 
accept  the  jail  in  this  condition  and  again,  the  contractor 
failed  to  provide  an  acceptable  plan  for  remediation.  In 
a^ition,  mounting  evidence  su^ests  that  the  contractor 
will  cease  operation  upon  completion  of  Division  X. 
“We  have  been  informed  by  the  contractor  that  this  is  the 
last  job  that  Federal  Street  will  perform,”  Phelan  said. 

If  the  surety  refuses  to  complete  the  job  according  to 
.  an  acceptable  schedule  and  to  comply  with  a  fedml 
court  order  to  relieve  overcrowding  at  the  jail,  Phelan 
said  he  will  recommend  that  the  Bo^  of  Commissioners 
approve  another  general  contractor  to  finish  the  job. 
which  is  already  very  near  compfetion. 

“Our  goal  is  to  do  everything  that  we  can  to  open  the 
jail  as  soon  as  possible  and  protect  the  county  property 
taxpayer  from  any  further  costs,”  Phelan  said. 


Relieving  Your  Stress 


Stress,  the  ultimate  nemesis  of  them  all,  seems  to  heighten 
during  the  spring  and  summer  seasons.  The  kids  are  out  of 
school,  the  roads  are  tom  up,  the  dandelions  are  rearing 
their  ugly  yellow  heads  and  your  body  looks  like  a  meringue 
pie  in  last  years  bikini. 

At  the  Ultra-U  Salon,  the  staff,  with  many  years 
experience  in  this  ftelch  understands  your  plight  and  is  ready 
to  help  relieve  your  stress  and  firm  up  the  body  for  better 
things  to  come. 

Like  a  cool  summer  breeze,  the  European  Body  Wrap 
offered  at  the  salon  refreshes  and  renews  the  spirit  as  well  as 
the  body. 

Working  on  the  principle  of  removing /body  toxins  and 
firming  tissue,  the  wrap  will  eliminate  six  to  twenty  inches 
over-all,  as  it  develops  a  smoother,  firmer  muscle  base. 

“We  offer  what  no  other  ssdon  offers,’’  says  Anthony 
Stathos,  owner  of  Ultra-U  Body  Salon.  “We  guarantee  this 
six  to  20  inch  loss  on  the  very  flrst  visit.” 

“This  is  not  a  temporary  water  loss.  Your  clothes  will  be 
looser  and  your  skin  tighter  and  smoother  in  just  one  visit,” 
he  went  on  to  say. 

Cellulate,  the  arch  enemy  of  women,  is  reduced  during  the 
wrap.  If  you  have  thus  far  escap^  this  problem,  the 
treatment  wiU  help  ward  off  its  onset.  The  process  also 
reduce  stretch  marks  and  scar  tissue. 

The  entire  treatment  takes  only  about  two  hours  from 
start  to  finish. 

Eirst  your  body  points  are  measured;  waist,  hips,  thighs, 
etc.  Then,  the  body  is  wrapped  in  warm,  ace  type  budages, 
which  have  been  pre-soaked  in  sea  clay.  Anns  and  legs  are 
individually  wrapped,  thus  mobility  is  not  impaired. 

The  second  step,  after  doning  a  plastic  warm-up  suit  over 
the  bandages,  is  60  to  70  minutes  of  cool,  calming  treatment. 

During  this  time,  you  may  just  relax,  read  a  book,  do 
some  simple  exercises  or  walk  the  salon’s  treadmill.-Which 
ever  way  you  choose,  the  guarantee  is  valid. 

After  unwrapping,  the  body  points  are  once  again 


measured  and  you  can  witness  the  results  of  the  treatment. 

Besides  the  inch  loss,  you  will  have  detoxified  your  cells 
and  relieved  much  of  the  stress  you  carried  with  you  to  the 
salon. 

The  regularly  S9S  treatment  is  being  offered  this  week  at  a 
special  price  of  only  S59.  with  the  guarantee  to  lose  six  to  20 
inches. 

The  Ultra-U  Salon,  located  at  6000  W.  159th  St..  Oak 
Forest,  is  open  Tuesday  through  Saturday. 

You  can  nudce  an  appointment  for  an  introductory 
treatment  by  calling,  (708)  687-6355. 

Bungee  Jump  Society 

Bungee  Jumping  Operations  in  Illinois  must  have  a 
permit  from  the  Illinois  Department  of  Labor  to 
operate  in  the  State.  Effective  May  1 1 ,  Bungee 
Jumping  Safety  Standards  were  established,  and 
regulation  of  bungee  jumping  operations  from  cranes 
and  other  mechanical  platforms  are  the  responsibility 
of  the  Carnival  and  Amusement  Ride  Safety  Division 
of  the  Department  of  Labor. 

The  standards  require  that  each  operator  have  a 
$1,000,000  liability  insurance  policy  that  covers  the 
jumper,  obtain  a  licensed  professional  engineer’s 
report  documenting  that  the  design  and  construction 
of  the  structures,  equipment  and  operating  areas  meet 
applicable  standards  and  codes  and  are  suitable  for 
Bungee  Jumping.  The  standards  also  require  that  all 
jumps  must  be  made  over  an  air  bag,  a  safety  net,  or 
water.  The  penalty  for  violating  these  standards  is  a 
Class  A  mi^emeanor. 

Each  Bungee  Jumping  Operation  must  have  an 
inspection  and  a  permit  to  operate  which  is  issued  by 
the  Department  of  Labor.  Bungco  Jumpers  are 
encouraged  to  make  certain  that  the  operators  are 
properly  registered  with  the  State 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


WlWni  C.  Kairia  Jr.  Lo«iK  T.  Mllitdie 

Mat!  was  said  at  Services  were  held  at  the 
Incarnation  Church,  Palos  Schmaedeke  Funeral  Home, 
Heighu,  on  Wednesday  for  Worth,  on  Wednesday  for 
WilUam  C.  Kamin  Jr.  Louise  T.  Militdio. 

He  is  stirvived  by  his  chil-  She  is  survived  by  her 
dren  Jacqueline  (Joseph)  widower  Frank  J.  Sr.;  her 
Corrado,  Kerrie  and  Pam^;  children  Frank  J.  Jr.  (Carole) 
his  mother  Stephanie  and  Joseph  V.;  six  grandchil- 
“Peggy,”  and  two  grand-  dren;  thiee  great-grandchil- 
children.  dren  and  her  sister  Josephine 

Interment,  St.  Casimir  Wing. 

Cemetery. 

Stephen  C.  SlMwIiiaki  Henry  G.  LebI 

Mau  was  said  at  St.  Services  were  held  in 

Christopher  Church,  Midk>-  Burtok  on  Saturday  for 
thian,  on  Saturday  '  for  Henry  O.  Lebl.  - 
Stephen  C.  Slawinski,  2S,  of  He  is  survived  by  his 
Posen,  formerly  of  MMUo-  widow  Thelma  E.;  his 
thian.^  He  was  a  salesman  for  daughter  Alice  (Rt^ert) 
Drivetrain  Transmission  Navazas;  three  grandchil- 
Paiu  and  a  1985  graduate  of  dren;  his  sister  Rose  Tofilon 
Marist  High  School.  and  his  brother  Laddy. 

He  is  survived  by  his  father  Interment,  Willow  Hills 
Casimir  and  his  sister  Cemetery. 

Deborah  Damore  of  Oak  Qidfeg  j  ggiMa 
Lawn. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  Services  were  held  on 
Cemetery.  Saturday  at  the  Hills  Funeral 

aa  ■  Home,  Palos  Hills  for 

Sylvia  M.  Kowaicald  Charles  J.  Smida. 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Ht  is  survived  by  his 
Michael  Catholic  Church,  children  Pamela  Stern, 
OrUnd  Park,  on  Saturday  Sandra  (Walter)  Marquardt 
for  Sylvia  M.  Kowaleski.  and  Debra  Smida;  his  parents 
She  is  survived  by  her  Joseph  and  Aim;  six  grand¬ 
daughter  Cynthia  (Ed)  children,  and  his  sister  Lillian 
Jakala;  her  brother  Matthew  Artist. 

(Mae)  Jurkowski;  and  two  wnn.m  R.  stMk 
grandchildren. 

Interment,  Bethania  Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Cemetery.  Damian  Church,  Oak  Forest, 

.  on  Saturday  for  William  R. 
Elizabeth;  his  sisters  Sister  Mnrgnerite  IK.  Speer  stack. 

Nora  P.J.C.  md  M«^  Services  were  held  at  the  He'  is  survived  by  hit 
Hahn  and  his  brother  Robert  RraHv/niii  Wimmi  Uom*  widnw  r^thivinc  m  -  hu 


EiwarJ  E.  RIack 
Mam  .was  held  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church,  Palos  Hills, 
on  Wednesday  for  Edward 
E.  Rinck,  60,  a  veteran  of  the 
Korean  Conflict. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Esther;  his  children 
Linda  (James)  Nagel, 

Edward  Jr.  (D^se)  and 
Kevin  and  Michelle;  his 
sisters  Helen  Van  Dyke,  and 
Eleanor'  Mangione  md  his 
brother  Ous  Rink;  and  many 
nieces  and  nephews. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 

Philip  F.  Rabin 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Blake-Lamb  Funeral  Home, 

Oak  Lawn,  on  Wednesday 
for  Philip'live  Rubin. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Julia  C.;  his  duldren 
Briona  (Richard)  Carson  and 
Jo-D  (1^)  Mh^ell  and  two 
grandchildren. 

Interment,  Mt.  Green¬ 
wood  Cemetery. 

Adam  Canvbdl  Sr. 

Services  were  held  in 
Burbank,  on  Tuesday  for 
Adam  Cmpbeil,  Sr. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Doris;  his  children 
Adam  Jr.  (Libby),  Rosetta 
(Dennis)  Johnston,  Kenneth 
(Debbie),  James  (Sandy), 

Virginia  (Michaell 
Nottelman,  Ron,  and  Sharon 
(Mark)  Oa^t;  12  grandchil¬ 
dren  and  his  brother  Paul  cemeterv 
(Doshie). 

Interment  WiUow  HUU  Hogh  McNally 

Cemetery.  Mass  was  said  at  St. 

John  i.  Matcjka  Terrence  Church,  Al«p,  on 

..  Wednesday  for  Hugh 

Mass  WM  smd  at  a.  McNally. 

George  aurrt,TinleyI^aA,  by  his 

on  Wrfnes^y  for  John  Edna;  his  children 

Joseph  Matejka.  James  (Louise),  Cynthia,  and 

He  is  survi^  by  his  claire  (Michael) 

^ow  Abbk  his  ^dren  McAllister  and  three  grand- 

John  S.  (Barbara),  and  children 

piiM  (Ralph)  WiJ^t;  his  interment.  Holy  Sepulchre 
brother  James;  and  his  sisters  Cemeterv 
Marie  Cameron  and  Agnes 

■"**  Jacob  Henry  Sagadla 

grandchildren.  ^ 

Interment,  St.  Mary  Services  were  held  in 
Cemetery.  Rogers,  Arkansas,  for  Jacob 

nr  H  r  Rieteahont  Henry  Sagadin,  73,  formCrty 

urM,  C.  Slgtcabont,  Midlothian,  who  died  in 

.  his  home  in  Arkansas  of  a 

Services  were  held  at  the  heart  attack  on  May  24. 

First  Church  of  the  Nazarene  He  is  survived  by  his 
Lemont,  on  Wednesday  for  widow  Stella  and  his  sister 
Dr.  Howard  C.  Sigtenhorst,  Edith  Fracks  and  many 
DDS,  formerly  of  Blue  nieces  and  nephews. 

Island  and  a  member  of  the 

Calumet  Lodge  4716  A.F.  Frank  Baraaski 


Alice  A.  Ryaa 

Mass  wu  said  at  St. 
Germaine  Church,  Oak 
Lawn,  on  Wednesday,  for 
Alice  A.  Ryan. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
daughter  Patricia  (Edward) 
Tuttle;  three  graiktohildren 
and  three  great-granddiil- 
dren. 

Interment,  St..>  Mary 
Cemetery. 

John  P.  Dalton  Sr. 

Services  will  be  held  at  the 
Blake  Lamb  Funeral  Home, 
Oak  Lawn,  on  Friday,  May 
29th,  for  John  P.  Dalton,  Sr. 
Visitation  will  be  Thursday, 
from  2  p.m.  to  10  p.m. 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  McGann  &  Son 


TELEPHONE  (312)  783-77W  (7«)  423-5400 

Serving  CMcagoland  For  Over  39  Yaon 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  '  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  606SS 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 
Funeral  Home 


(Linda). 


OLAKE-LAMB  Funmral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including: 

5800  W.  63rd  St.  -  3737  W.  79th  St.  •  10001  S.  Western 
4727  W.  103rd  St..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKE-LAMB  BEtVAR 

11201  South  Hariem  Ave.,  Worth  (708)361-0500 


th  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


FuneroJ  Directors 


PALOS  HICKORY 

11028  Southwest  Hwy.  «  9236  S.  Roberts  Rd. 

Pelos  Hills  •  974-4410  Hickory  Hills  •  430^700 


He  is  survived  by  his 


Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Stanislaus  Church,  Posen,  on 
Tuesday  for  Frank  J. 
Baranski,  former  Posen 
Village  Trustee  and  building 
inspector.  Baranski,  a 
resident  of  Posen  for  40 
years,  was  a  retired  carpenter 
at  the  Ford  Motor 
Company’s  Chicago  assem¬ 
bly  plant;  served  16  years  as 
village  trustee;  was  a  past 
president  of  the  Htriy  Name 
Society  and  was  a  current 
member  of  the  Polish  Choir 
at  St.  Stanislaus. 

Baranski  was  a  United 
States  Army  veteran  of 
World  War  II  and  a  member 
of  the  American  Legion  and 
the  Catholic  War  Veterans. 
He  was  also  a  former  Little 
League  Coach  and  a  member 
of  the  Southwest  Polish 
Society  and  a  member  of  the 
Little  Richard  Polka  Fan 
Oub. 

He  is  survived,  by  his 
He  is  survived  by  his  widow  Harriet;  his  children 
idow  Stella,  his  son  Philip  Frank  C.  of  Posen  and 
larlene);  four  grandchil-  Richard  (Nova)  of 
en;  three  great-grandchil-  Glenwood;  his  brother 
en;  his  brothers  Sam  Stanley  of  Nevada,  Joe  of 
lilda),  Arthur,  Daniel,  Crete;  and  four  grandchil- 
nthony,  and  his  sisters  dren. 
innie  Bartolotta  and  Interment,  Holy  Cross 
tsephine  LaValle.  Cemetery.  .• 


widow  Betty;  his  children 
Ted,  and  Bvbara  (Richard) 
Hansen,  and  his  sisters  Ruth 
Barnett  and  Jean  Raloff. 

Interment,  Mt.  Vernon 
Cemet^. 

Frank  Gmenwnid 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Kenny  Brothers  Ftineral 
Home,  Evergreen  Park,  on 
Tuesday  for  Frank 
Gruenwald,  73,  a  pastry  chef 
at  the  Beverly  Country  Oub 
for  more  than  34  years. 
Gruenwald  learned  to  make 
pastries  in  his  native 
Germany  bringing  his  trade 
with  him  to  the  Chicago  area 
when  he  immigrated  in  1951. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow,  Heddi. 

Philip  J.  Bartolotta 

Mass  was  held  at  St. 
Bernadette  Church,  Ever¬ 
green  Park,  on  Wednesday 
for  Philip  J.  Bartolptta. 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


Bob  Moyttihen 


KBfcnom 
Moynihan 
Funeral  Directors 

2929  West  87th  Street  •  Evergreen  Park,  H.  60642 
(708)  857-70S0 

Founded  In  1883  as  The  Ifetcham  Chapel 
Other  Chicego  end  Suburbsn  Locetlons  Avelleble 


Fundraiser 


0(osaA(|  ^umal 

9837  SOUTH  KEOZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (708)4»3223 
3100  WEST  S9th  STREET,  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (312)  43M248 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  KOSARY 

DIRECTOR  DIRECTOR 


r 


rAcia»-TiiinBDAV.  may  sb,  mi 


OAK  LAWV 


Libraries  Share  Midwest  information  Women  AgJow  Meet 


A  cooperative  agreement  plan  has  been  developed  with 
■everal  public  Ubrariet:  Alsip-Merrionette  Park,  Chicago 
Kidge,  Evergreen  Park.  Homewood,  Hometown  a^  Worth. 
These  Hbrwks.  are  located  in  a  cluster  southwest  of 
Chicago,  have  observed  that  their  patrons  need  business  and 
travel  information  for  midwest  states.  Currently.’  most 
libraries  can  afford  in>dpeth  collections  only  on  the  State  of 
lUnois.  By  entering  into  this  cooperative  agreement,  patrons 
have  access  to  material  -on'  other  midwest  states,  either  in 
their  own  library,  or  in  a  library  in  the  immediate  area. 

t 

Since  sources  of  business  information  are  so  costly,  each 
of  the  six  libraries  agrees  to  increase  the  depth  of  its 
collection  on.  one  midwest  state.  Libraries  will  be  assigned  a 
sttUe  by  matching  the  estimated  cost  Of  available  materials  to 
the  size  of  the  library’s  community.  Each  library  will  cover 


one  state  except  for  the  two  smallest  communities.  Worth 
and  Hometown,  which  will  share  in  coverage  of  one  state. 
Each  library  has  committed  iu  participation  to  a  minimum 
of  3  percent  of  its  annual  per  capita  grant  or  S300,  whichever 
is  hi^er. 

Each  library  will  focus  on  material  rdated  to  a  specific 
state  in  the  midwest,  with  emph^  on,  but  not  limited  to 
business  materials  such  as  a  manufacturers’’  directory  and 
"  services  directory.  In  addition  to  busiiiess  publications.  Uie 
collections  are  to  include  material  pmaining  to  the 
midwestern  states,^  sudi  as  newspapers  and  telephone 
■  directories  for  major  cities,  census  material,  maps  and  travel 
information.  One  or  more  libraries  in  each  state  will  be 
contaaed  to  exchange  bibliographies  or,  if  possible,  aaual 
materials  which  we  would  not  othenMse  be  aware  of  or  be 
able  to  obtain  locally.  *  ’ _ 


The  Oak  Lawn  Chapter  of 
Women  Aglow  is  holding  iU 
monthly  dinner  meeting  on 
Thursday,  June  1 1th 
The  featured  qicaker  will 
be  Rev.  J.  Phillip  and  Vicki 
Epperson.  Phillip  holds  a 
master's  degree  in 
counseling,  has  taught  school 
for  14  years,  and  appears  on 
the  televisiop  program 
“Livipg  Stone”  viewed  6n 
WCFC  TV  38.  Vicki  has 
taught  school  and  led  many 
types  of  youth  groups  and 
programs.  The  Eppersons, 
have  been  married  for  23 


yean  and  are  the  parents  of 
four  children.  Their  topic 
will  address  parents  in  how  to 
enaMe/'encourage  your  adult 
diildren  to  be  responsible 
adults. 

Join  us  and  bring  a 
fHend/spouse  for  a  Ffether’s 
Day  treat  to  hear  this 
Informative  presentation. 
Dinner  tickets  are  SIO, 
available  at  6:13  p.m.  at  the 
door. 

For  reservations  and 
additional  informatioo,  call 
Josephine  at  (312)  767-8031 
or  Sadie  at  (708)  423-3813.  . 


7^  OAK  LAWN 


tnonQf  market;  loan  or  line 


Orpul  upaCulledor's. 


0^  \1155Sn75irfSfiKll 

1  ^  \ 

m  iiSMi]  Hi 

HiMirilL  w' A 

. . 1 

Proposal  For  Revision 
f  State  Election  Code[ 


(708)388-2425 


'  SECTION  1  OF  n  SECTIONS 

SulMcrlpllon  Ral*.  11.30  par  month  by  Carrlar; 
tUpm  ytar  by  mail  wtthin  Cook  County, 
“^har  ralaa  aupplM  on  raquaat. 
PuWMhad  avary  ThunOay. 


OlIlM  of  PMcaliM,  S211 W.  9Slfa  St., 

Fte3aS4425 

SooMd  Oaoo  Pootofo  poll  at  Oak  Lows,  0.  MMSS 


(USFS4n>340) 


“Playing  Games 
With  Appointment 


Kagan  g  few  wccks  ago  in  the  and  that  opinion  said  that  the  Trustee  Stancik  com- 

4-2  vote  warning  MichacI  power  belonged  to  the  village  mented,  "I  suspect  tlw  may 
F«^  as  village  manager,  president  (mayor).  be  a  forerunner  of  things  to 

Supporters  of  aaaigning  the  Lucsnsky  iterated  his  view  come.*’ 
appointment  of  treasurer  to  but  admitted,  “This  is  a  close  Village  Treasurer  Blu 

the  vilh^  maaater  cited  a  caH.  Stme  sututes  are  not 
legal  tvWbu  from  1977  as  entirely  clear  on  this 
the  basis  for  their  action.  matter.” 

VilliM  Attorney  Patrick  Trustee  Joy,  angered  by  tbci 
LocaaSp  oaid  Shat  he  had  the  siaSs,  “INe  oB  know  why 
offered  the  opinion  that  the  this  is  on  the  agenda.  We’re 
appointment  should  be  in  the  playing  games.  1  believe  the 
hand*  of  the  village  manager  board  it  crossing  a  fme  line 
as  recemly  as  1987,  but  that  by  putting  this  under 
board  members  had  appar-  direction  of  the  village  auditing  capabilities, 
entiv  sousht  second  ooinion  manager.”  Oliveras  pointed  out. 


OUveras,  who  has  served  in 
the  posbkai  for  eight  years 
urged  vfliage  officials  to  keep 
iatmeat  under  the 
of  the  mayor.  “If 

thr'tffflage  treasnier  ind  the  _ ^ _ _ 

Hnance  director  are  ap-  eclebralleu  of  “Girl  SeorMs  Cara  larlkc  Barth”  thOBC 
pointed  by  the  same  individ-  at  tte  Oak  Lawa  Part  Olatilct'a  Lewaadoaki  Park, 
ual,  you’U  have  no  external  ffth  St.  aad  Ct.  Partidpatiag  ia  the  Earth  Day 

projects  were  Girl  Scoats  Aiay  Attivtaiaao,  Nicole 
Beraicr,  BodeadiHfer,  Dcaise  Hoide,  Para 
StoffTMca,  Aadrea  Ward,  C^ris  Weaad  and  Kira  Zad 
of  troops  #418  aad  #1143.  Cadette  GIri  Scout  Troop 
#418  hast  the  birdhoaaes  of  empty  mUk  cartons  aad 
straw,  then  hanE  them  on  varioas  trees  throughout  the 
park. 

Daisy  Scout  Troop  #1143  aiso  participated  iu  the 
erne  for  the  earth  cctebration  by  making  bird  feeders. 
The  troop  covered  piaeconcs  with  peanut  butter  and 
then  roDcd  them  in  birdseed  to  bniid  the  feeders.  The 
feeders  were  abo  hung  on  various  trees. 

The  Earth  Day  projects  were  part  of  the  Hack  Oak 
Associations  celebration  of  the  80th  anniversary  of 
The  Girl  Scouts  of  America. 

Commencement 

Commencement  for  the  Paul  Davies,  assistant 
Oak  Lawn  Community  High  superintendent-instruction. 
School  class  of  1992  will  be  and  William  Hill,  director  of 
held  on  Sunday.  June  7th  at  student  activities,  will 
2  p.m.  in  the  Spartan  Gym.  announce  the  graduates. 
The  June  graduating  class  Diplomas  will  be  aimded  by 
numbers  230.  Twenty-nine  Mr.  Ed  Jodelka,  District  229 
January  graduates  are  also  board  president,  and  Board 
eligible  to  participate  in  the  Secretary  Mrs.  Denise  Pesek. 
ceremony.  Pastor  William  J.  Admission  to  the 
Quinn  of  St.  Louis  De  commencement  program  it 
Montfort  Church  will  by  ticket  only, 
provide  the  invocation  and  A  ^Srll 

benediction.  Class  President  II  S  M  \jllll» 

Mike  Zichmiller  will  wdcome 

the  parents  and  guests  of  the  A  daughter,  Kiersa  Marie, 
graduates.  Superintendent  was  born  to  Kara  and  Robert 
Dominick  Frigo  will  present  Parillo  of  Oak  Lawn  on  May 
the  class  of  1992  and  Dr.  18th. 


Caring  Scouts 


Trinity  Summer  Programs 


the  program  is  $35  for  be  held  for  3-year-oldf 
one  child,  $30  for  two.  through  kindergahners, 
and  $65  for  three  or  more  Mondays  through  Thurs- 
children.  There  will  be  days,  from  July  27th 
sports,  crafts,  music  and  through  Aug.  6th.  The 
devotional  activities,  cost  per  family  is  $7  for 
Each  child  may  select  an  one  child,  $10  for  two  or 
area  of  concentration  in  more  children, 
either  sports,  arts  and  Transportation  will  be 
crafts  or  music  and  available. 

If  you  have  any 
questions,  call  the  church 
office  at  422-5111. 


Trinity  Covenant  following  schedule; 
Church.  93rd  and  Pulaski  Mondays,  1st  to  6th 
Road,  is  holding  registra-  graders;  Tuesdays.  1st  to 
tion  for  two  of  its  summer  3rd  graders;  Wednesdays, 
programs. on  Friday,  June  4th  to  6th  graders; 
19th  from  5  to  7  p.m.  TSP  Thursdays,  1st  to  6th 
(Trinity  Summer  Pro-  graders  and  Fridays,  field 
gram),  a  children’s  activ-  trips  on  July  10th  and 
itv  program  in  its  21st  24th  for  1st  to  3rd 


drama. 


days  from  June  29th  and  31 
through  Aug.  7th,  from  graders 
1:30  to  4  p.m.,  with  the  Thee 


Trinity’s  Vacation 
Bible  School  (VBS)  will 


Car  Wash 


Students  at  Harold  L. 
Richards  High  School  will  be 
scrubbing  ud  buffing  for 
funds  on  Wednesday,  June 
KXh  from  10  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 
at  the  school,  10601  S. 
Central  Ave.  Funds  raised  at 
the  car  wash  help  pay  for 
homecoming.  More  than  23 
students  are  to  be  on  hand 
to  lend  a  sponge-fiUed  hand 
in  the  cleaning  operations. 
Inflatable  turtles  and  a  3’xlO’ 
banner  will  mark  the  site. 

Honor  Award 

MilUkin  University  senior 
Laura  Sullivan  of  Lawn 
was  recognized  at  the 
university’s  annual  honors 
convocation.  Sullivan 
received  the  school  of  music 
dean’s  honor  award  for  a 
senior  member  of  Sigma 
Alpha  loU  who  possesm 
at^butes  of  muskian^p, 
scholarship  and  leadership; 

She  is  the  daughter  of 
DenU  and  MarietU  SuUivan 
and  a  1986  graduate  of  H.L. 
Richards  High  School. 


Fundraising, 
Veteran  Dinner 


PAGE  2— THURSDAY,  JUNE  4,  im 


Controversy 
Over  Famiiy 
Pianning  Clinic 


Tl»e  Illinois  Vietnam  foHowed  by  a  Texas-style 
Veterans  Leadership  barbecue  and  then  attend  the 
Program,  launched  10  years  Chicsigo  White  Sox  vs. 
ago  to  provide  job  placement  Oakland  A*s  baseball  game 
for  veterans  from  all  ■*  Comiskey 
conflicts,  will  hold  a  Tickets  for  the  dinner  are 
fundraising  dinner  on'  S150,  tax  deductible,  rad 
Saturday,  Junp  6th  at  Beverly  may  be  ^ned  by  cdlmg 
Couhtry  Club,  87th  and  Bob  O  Brien  at  (312) 
Western.  According  to  581-8290. 

Robert  O’Brien,,  ode  of  the 
organizers  of  the 'group,  the 
fundraising  dinner  is  being 
held  to  hdp  off^  costs  of 
tiM  group’s  programs  after 
the  federal  and  state 
government  recently  slashed 
funding  for  the  Vietnam 
Veterans  organization. 

As  part  of  the  lOth  annual 
Salute  to  America  Weekend, 

O’Brien  said  10 
Congressional  Medal  of 
Honor  winners  from  World 
War  II,  the  Korean  War  rad 
the  Vietnam  War  are  to 
attend.  The  dinner  begins  at 
6  p.m.  at  Beverly  Country 
Club  rad  honors  Oeorge 
Wendt,  retired  Captain, 

United  States  Navy  Reserve, 
and  the  10  Congressional 
Medal  of  Honor  winners. 

On  Friday,  June  5th,  the 
Illinois  Vietnam  Veterans 


The  debate  over  whether  or  not  to  allow  a  family  planning 
clinic  to  operate  in  Worth  Township  continued  during  the 
township’s  regular'board  meeting  on  May  28th:  Members  of 
the  public  as  well  as  trustees  vocalized  tl^  opinions  on  this 
controversial  issue. 

Nancy  O’Connor,  a  roistered  i)tfrse  rad  resident  of  Alsip, 
pointed  out.  "There  are  as  many  reasons  for  family  planning 
as  there  are  to  have  a  baby.  A  family  planning  clinic  is  i^t  a 
place  where  some  hot  little  numbw  who  is  turning  tricks 
comes  in  to  obtain  publicly  funded  methods  of  birth  control. 
I  have  seen  women  who  are  married  come  into  these  clinics. 
It  is  economic;  they  cannot  afford  to  visit  a  regular  physician 
or  pay  for  go^  health  insurance." 

O’Connor  continued,  “I  have  seen  women  bring  in  12  year 
old  daughters  to  the  family  planning  clinic  not  because  they 
really  wanted  to  but  bectuise  they  were  living  in  an  area 
where  their  daughters  are  being  hit  on  by  16and  18  year  olds. 
I  really  fed  that  while  some  people  take  a  moral  stance, 
petfups  tl»  is  really  an  issue  of  whdher  or  not  the  tomuhip 
should  be  providing  services.  I  just  want  to  lend  my  support 
rad  make  this  a  r^ty  for  the  people." 

Also  in  attendance  was  Connie  Fishman,  prenatal 
coordinator  for  the  Cook  County  Department  of  Public 
Health,  who  spoke  extensivdy  in  defense  of  the  clinic  during 
the  iKMrd’s  meeting  of  May  14th.  Fishman  comment^, 
“The  issue  that  I  want  to  tou^  base  on  is  the  morality  issue. 
In  this  country,  there  is  a  division  between  church  and  state. 
I  represent  the  sta,.,  not  the  church,  rad  my  program,  the 
family  planning  clinic,  is  one  of  the  many  programs  opended 
under  Ijraeral  guideliiws.  We  don’t  ask  people  what  their 
religioiu  beliefs  are  before  we  provide  service.  The  service 
that  we  provide  is  a  medical  service,  a  preventive  health  care 
service.  It  is  extremely  important  to  the  community  and  we 
are  committed  to  prodding  for  the  health  .of  the 
community." 

Trustee  Michael  Davies  interjected.  “I  don’t  want  to  join 
the  philosophical  debate  taking  place  on  the  issue  of 
morality.  But,  the  only  thing  that  1  ^  upset  about  is  you’ve 
been  talking  about  the  separation  of  church  and  state.  In  this 
country,  just  remember,  the  thing  that  'we  use  everyday,  the 
dollar  bill,  on  it  are  the  words  Tn  Ood  We  Trust.’  We  don’t 
do  a  great  job  of  separating  church  and  state." 

Additional  commentary  came  from  Trustee  John 
Dorgra.  “This  program  is  not  for  everybody,"  he  began. 
"But,  people  who  need  it,  really  need  it.  If  we  are  going  to 
offer  services,  then  this  not  a  religious  issue.  This  is  a 
practicality  issue.” 


.CookCovBty  Sheriff  MidnelF.  Shcntuui  (far  right) 
iupccts  the  medkal  exanimitioB  room  la  ■  Just 
compk^  addltioB  to  the  Cook  Conaty  Jail.  The  aew 
Jail  diviaioa  will  house  i,06i  iaaiates.  Sheahaa  is 
Joiaed  hy  (from  left  to  right)  Conaty  Board 
Comaiiasloner  Marco  Doailco,  Jail  Director  J.  W. 
Fhlrmaa,  aad  Board  PrcsideatiUchard  Phelaa. 


RTA  Bus  Roadeo 


ALTERNATIVE 

RETIREMENT 

LIVING 

^UNE  0, 1902 
7:30  PM 


Beverly  Library 


Children's  Sewing  Lessons 
Learn  to  Make  your 
own  clothes 

FunSlEasy 

.  Age  6-16 

(312)  779-2268 


Midway 

“Open 

House” 

The  USO  of  Illinois,  in 


The  closer  you  look  at  It,  the  more  you  realize  that  there 
are  HMO’s  from  Blue  Cross  and  then  there^s  everybody  else. 


conjunction  with  the  city  of 


Chicago,  is  hosting  a  "USO 
Show"  on  Saturday,  June 
6th  in  City  Hangar  Two, 
5245  W.  55th  St.  The  show 
closes  the  three-day  series  of 
events  commemorating  the 
S(Kh  anniversary  of  the  Battle 
of  Midway.  Scheduled 
entertaiiunent  includes  the 
U.S.  Army  Brad  from  Fort 
Sheridan  and  "Skylarks 
Unlimited,"  a  swing-style 
brad.  The  show  will  run 
from  3  until  6  p.m.  rad  is 
free  of  charge  to  the  publib. 
June  6th  has  been  designated 
“Family  Day"  at  Midway 
Airport.  Other  highlights 
feature  static  aircraft 
displays,  vintage  aircraft  fly¬ 
bys,  food  booths  and 
community  promotions. 

The  USO  at  Midway 
Airport  will  have  an  "open 
house"  that  same  day  from 
12  noon  until  2  p.m.  Located 
'  in  the  terminal  next  to  Dollar 
car  rental,  the  Midway  center 
is  the  newest  addition  to  the 
USO  of  Illinois,  Inc.  The 
USO  is  the  only  civilian,  non¬ 
profit  organization  devoted 
exclusively  to  serving  the 
needs  of  military  members 
and  their  families. 


Blue  Cross  has  been  offuriugHMO  coverage  for  pretty 
close  to  twenty  years  now.  And  over  those  years,  we’ve 
become  the  bfogest  HMO  in  IMnois. 

With  far  more  doctors  in  far  inore  locations  than  any' 
body  else.  With  more  options  than  any  of  the  others. 

Of  course,  new  HMOs  pop  up  aH  the  time.  Promising 
StmrViarmUim,Stlu  to  give  you  more.  Promising  to  ^  tt  for  less. 

But  HMO  Illinois— a  Blue  Cross  HMO— continues  to  thrive.  IMdng  on  all  comers. 
Whining  over  companies  that  need  a  strong,  efficient  HMO  on  their  side. 

Ibday^  nobody  can  offer  your  people  better  access  to  good  quaMy  heaHh  care  than  we 
can.  Here  in  Illinois.  And  an  across  America,  where  Blue  Cross  and  Blue  Shield  plans  care 
for  more  than  70  mMon  people. 

When  it  gets  to  be  time  to  re-enroH,  look  at  our  track  record.  Look  at  the  hard  num’ 
bers.  Look  at  what  wefoe  accompHshed  over  twenty  years. 

You  know  what  I  think  you’!  find?  I  thbik  youH  find  _ _ _ _ — 

that  the  gold  standard  in  HMO  coverage  isnPt  really  gold  c — ^  •'  ' 
after  an.  It’s  actuaHy  a  very  nice  shade  ofbkw. 


Divorce  Info 


The  Chicago  Divorce 
Asiociation  is  now 
sponsoring  a  free  ‘law  line’ 
every  Saturday  between  the 
hours  of  10  a.m.  rad  12 
noon. 

If  you  have  legal  questions 
pertaining  to  divorce,  call  the 
Chicago  Divorce  Association 
at  1(708)860-2100. 


Blua  Cross 
BhwSMsW 

o(  lllino<8 


WHY  PAY  MORE?  WE  DELIVER-OPEN  7  DAYS-FREE  GIFTS 


FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP.  371-3737 


Career 

Planning 

Seminar 


MVCC  Computer 
Lab  Is  Praised 


Moraine  Valley  Community  College  has  been  awarded  the 
Illinois  Community  College  Board’s  Award  for  Excellence  in 
Cost  Reduction  and  Cost  Effectiveness.  The  award, 
presented  at  the  ICCB  meeting  in  Springfield,  recognizes  the 
college’s  success  in  centralizing  academic  computing  and 
economizing  in  computer  lab  staffing  and  in-houM 
maintenance.  * 

By  centralizing  in  the  new  Center  for  Contemporary 
Technology  the  computer  labs  that  had  previously  been 
assigned  to  various  academic  depanments,  computers  are 
available  for  extended  hours  seven  days  a  week  to  students 
from  all  programs,  increasing  accessibility  and  utilization.  A 
full-time  lab  supervisor  and  student  aides  suff  the  lab~a 
significant  savings  from  the  of  staffing  muhiple,  smaller 
labs  throughout  the  college.  A  computer  repair  technician  on 
staff  has  permitted  the  college  to  reduce  downtime,  cancel 
expensive  maintenance  contracts,  and  nearly  eliminate  the 
need  to  hire  outside  repairers  at  high  hourly  fees. 

Moraine  Valley  has  found  other  economic  benefits  to  the 
centralized  computer  lab,  including  the  opportunity  to 
’’cascade”  hardware.  When  new,  powerful  hi^-end 
equipmem  is  ndeded  for  a  specifle  program,  that 
department’s  less  powerful  computers  are  made  available  to 
students  in  another  department  needing  additional,  but  less 
powerful,  equipment.  In  addition,  the  centralization  of 
computers  permits  the  college  to  purchase  fewer  copies  of 
common  software,  such  as  DOS  and  Windows. 

Estimated  cost  savings  of  SS82,000  can  be  attributed  to  the 
consolidation,  and  enhancement  of  academic  computing 
services. 

Illinois  Community  College  Board  Chairman  Harry  L. 
Crisp  II  said,  ”We  applaud  Moraine  Valley  Community 
College  for  findii^  better  methods  to  students’  needs  for 
computer  access  in  this  responsible,  cost-effective  manner.  It 
is  a  difficult  balancW  educating  students  to  use  the 
high-tech  computers  that  will  make  them  employable  in 
the  business  world  while  fulfilling  the  public  mandate  to  be 
accountable  for  wise  use  of  public  funds.  Moraine  Valley  has 
risen  to. the  challenge  in  a  way  that  can  serve  as  a  model  to 
community  colleges  statewide.” 

State  Sm.  Frank  Savickas  congratulated  MVCC  on  the 
consolidation  and  modernization  of  the  computer  systems. 
”I  applaud  MVCC  for  their  ability  to  successfully  provide 
students  with  up-to-date  equipment  without  increasing  fees 
or  tuition,”  Savickas  said.  ’’The  Academic  Computing 
Committee,  which  planned  and  implemented  the 
consolidation  and  enhancement  of  the  computer  system,  was 
so  successful  in  their  plans  that  they  were  able  to  save  the 
college  money  while  increasing  the  quality  of  service.” 


Valley 


Worth  TowoiUp  wn  abljr  feprewated  fas  the  March  of  INbms  “Walk  Aaierica’’  make  jnformed.  career 
day  hrfd  reccatly  ta  Oak  Lawa.  Accordlag  to  Supervisor  Joaa  Patricia  Murphy  the  choices  and  develop  a  career 
township  team  was  comprised  of  17  persons  including  township  employees,  plan.  Three  assessment 
residents  and  their  friends.  instruments,  which  identify 

“We  am  thankfni  for  oar  neighhors’  participation  as  walkers,  pledgemakers,  and  career  interestt  and  abilities, 
supporters.  They  helped  to  make  “Walk  America”  a  successful  event.”  win  be  given.  The  results  are 

Murphy  continaed,  “The  March  of  Dimes  Walk  Amerka  day  is  tha  largest,  most  to  be  interpreted  by  a 
successful  event  of  its  kind  in  the  United  States.  Over  S00,000  people  in  1,400  counselor, 
commpnities  acrom  the  connfry  walked  to  raise  money  for  healthier  babies.  The  fee  is  S36.  For  more 

Members  of  the  townriiip  team  iaiended  (front  row)  Sue  Sortino,  MaryBeth  information,  call  career 
Sutcliff,  Kathy  Popp  and  Shannon  CMrilio;  (middle  row)  Gene  Dixson,  Madeleine  planning  services  at  (708) 
Griffin,  Helen  Bigm,  Nancy  Smith,  Superviaor  Joan  Patrida  Murphy  and  Frank  974-S72I.  To  register,  call  the 
CbirlUo;  (back  row)  Carol  Goodyear,  Evelyn  Dixson,  Caryn  DeBoer,  Sharon  coBege  service  center  at  (708) 
yondcrhdde.  Dr.  Paul  Fbcella  and  Bartmra  Stillwell.  974-2110. 


Charged 


A  former  Evergreen  Park 
resident  has  been  charged 
with'  six  counts  of  armed 
robbery  in  connection  with 
crimes  committed  in  .Alsip, 
Chicago  Ridge,  and 
Lawn,  according  to  Alsip 
Police. 

Scott  Carlberg  was 
apprehended  last  Wednesday 
night  after  robbing  a  Union 
’76  Car  Wash  at  1172S  S. 
Pulaski  of  S290.  He  is  also 
being  charged  with  robbing 
that  car  wash  on  two 
previous  occasions  along 
with  JR’s  Hot  Dogs,  1 1753  S. 
Pulaski,  Boz’s  Hot  Dogs, 
6058  W.  111th  St.,  and 
Submarine  City,  10^  S. 
Cicero. 


Summer  School 


St.  Rita  High  School,  7740  S.  Western  Ave.,  holds 
registration  for  its  1992  co-educational  summer  school  on 
June  9th,  10th  and  11th.  Classes  will  be  offered  from  June 
15th  to  July  8th  and  from  July  lOth  to  31st.  The  summer 
school  program  is  fully  accredited  by  the  North  Central 
Association. 

The  school  will  offer  high  school  classes  in  English  1-4 
(grammar,  sentence  structure  and  literature),  Spanish  1  and 
2,  French  1  and  2.  algebra  1  and  2,  geometry,  environmental 
studies,  earth  studies,  physical  science,  biology,  world 
history,  U.S.  history  and  theology.  Morning  classes  run 
from  7:45  to  11:45  and  afternoon  classes  run  from  11:30 
a.m.  to  3  p.m. 

The  program  is  open  to  high  school  boys  and  girls.  St.  Rita 
sjudents  may  register  from  9  a.m.  to  12  noon  on  June  9th 
and  10th.  Students  from  other  high  schools  can  only  register 
on  June  1 1th. 

St.  Riu  will  also  offer  refresher  courses  in  math,  reading 
and  English  for  incoming  freshmen.  Refresher  courses  will 
run  from  June  22nd  to  July  10th  and  again  from  July  13th  to 
31st  for  two  hours  each  day.  Also  offered  is  a  study  skiUs 
course  for  students  in  the  special  skills  program  which  will 
run  from  June  24th  to  July  16th  from  8  a.m.  to  2  p.m. 
Registration  for  these  courses  will  be  held  from  8  a.m.  to 
2:30  p.m.  on  June  1 1th. 

Tuition  and  fees  for  all  classes  must  be  paid  at  the  time  of 
registration.  High  school  courses  cost  $90  per  semester 
credit.  Refresher  courses  cost  $50  per  credit  and  lab  science 
and  reading  fees  are  $5  per  half-credit.  No  personal  checks 
will  be  accepted,  and  no  refunds  will  be  given  after  classes 
have  begun. 

For  more  information  or  for  a  complete  schedule,  visit  the 
school  office  between  8  a.m.  and  3  p.m.  Monday  through 
Friday  or  call  (312)  925-6600. 


Working  on  a  fitness  program  this 
summer? 


Remember  that  the  perfect  com¬ 
plement  to  physical  development 
is  intellectual  development.  So  this 
summer,  exercise  your  mind  in 
classes  at  Moraine  Valley 
Community  College. 


Whether  you're  a  student  at  a 
four-year  college  or  university 
home  for  break,  a  recent  high 
school  graduate,  a  working  pro¬ 
fessional,  or  someone  just  look¬ 
ing  to  learn  more  about  yourself 
and  your  world,  this  summer  is  the 
perfect  time  to  exercise  your  mind. 

Take  advantage  of  Moraine  Valley's 
convenient  -  and  affordable  -  sum¬ 
mer  sessions.  Classes  begin  JuiTe  15 
and  July  13,  so  call  (708)  974-21 10 


Registrar  Training 


and  register  todoyl 


10900  South  88th  Avenue 
Polos  Hills,  IL  60465-9968 


Moraine  Matey 
Community  Goltege 


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raautihomi  . 

Nearby  And  Neighborly 

Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


BEDDING 


M  K  AlirO  I.OANS 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


mX^I^^TII[JRSDAY.nJNE  4,  mt 


RR  Crossing  Accidents  Decline 


ignofe  them  and  tryiai  to  beat  the  tnin.  And,  too  often 
Swloae.” 

The  ICC‘a  ■■■imI  lepott  la  put  of  a  continued  enbit  to 
promote  rail  croanog  aa^y  through  a  program  called 
‘X)peration  Lifeaaver." 

The  program  ia  a  cooperative  atate  ai^  national  public 
education  effort  gedM  to  reduce  coUiaiona,  i^urim  and 
fatalitiea  at  railroad  croaainga  through  education. 

“Aa  good  aa  the  1991  atttiatica  aeem,  we  are  atill 
concerned  about  the  high  percentage  of  accidenu  and 
fatalitiea  at  lUinoia  railroad  croaainga  with  automatic 
warning  devicea,”  Craig  aaid. 

“Inatalling  more  warning  aignala  can  help  only  ao 
much.  lUinoia  driven  and  the  law  enforcement 
community  hold  the  key  to  any  ftuther  aubaUntial 
reductiona.” 


Sailroad  croaaing  accideBta  hi  lUinoia  were  at  an  aU- 
riia  low  laat  year.  Secretary  of  Stale  Oao$b  H.  Ryan 
and  lUinoia  Cmmerce  Commiaaion  Chairman  Ellen  C. 
Craig  aanounced  recently. 

Quoting  an  ICC  report,  Ryan  aaid  291  coUiaiona  were 
recorded  at  pubUc  railroad  grade  croaainga  during  1991, 
the  lowest  number  recorded  during  the  47  yean  sutiatica 
have  been  kept.. 

Moreover,  a  near-record  low  of  42  fataUtiea  resulted 
from  these  colUsions,  fli^tly  above  the  record  low  of  40 
act  in  1983.  Motor  vehicle  passengen  accounted  for  27 
fataUtiea,  while  IS  were  pedeatrians. 

“Railroad  crossing  accidents  have  been  a  problem 
since  the  first  road  was  buih  across  a  railroad  track,” 
Ryan  aaid  in  a  Capitol  news  conference. 

“While  more  crossings  than  evu'  are  capped  with 
automatic  warning  devices,  motorists  are  stiU  choosing  to 


Cook  Connty  Sheriff  Michael  F.  Sheahan  presents, 
Marist  High  Siehool  student  Richard  Davey  with  a 
$500  scholarship  from  the  Illinois  Sheriff’s 
Aasodatioa. 

Davey,  17,  was  one  of  five  students  from  Cook 
County  chosen  to  receive  a  scholarship.  The  lUinoia 
Sheriff’s  Association  presents  the  scholarships 
annually  to  assist  students  in  furthering  their 
education  in  vocational  training  or  attending 
institutions  of  higher  learning. 


Fund  Diversion 


State  Rep.  John  J.  McNamara  (D-Oak  Lawn)  passed  H.B. 
3230  out  of  the  House  by  a  vote  of  1164).  The  l^slation  is 
designed  to  protect  State  Pension  Funds  from  being  diverted 
to  the  States  General  Revenue  Fund  (ORF). 

“In  recent  years,  state  pension  funds  have  been  raided  and 
depieted  by  state  government  agencies,’’  McNamara  said. 
“If  we  are  to  maintain  a  stabie  and  viable  pension  system  in 
the  state  we  need  to  protect  these  funds  from  these 
unwarranted  raids  from  the  various  state  agencies.’’ 

McNamara  explained  that  the  legislation  requires  the  state 
to  automaticaUy  transfer  money  from  the  State  Pension 
Fund  to  the  five  state-funded  retirement  systems.  The  five 
systems  are;  the  State  Employees  Retirement  System. 
Teacher’s  Retirement  System,  State  University  Retirement 
System,  Judges  Retirement  System,  and  the  General 
Assembly  Retirement  System.  McNamara  further  explained 
that  the  money  in  the  State  Pension  Fund  comes  from 
revenues  of  the  Unclaimed  Property  Act. 

McNamara  noted  that  in  fiscid  year  1992  S21  million  was 
transferred  from  the  State  Pension  Fund  to  the  GRF. 

“To  allow  state  agencies  to  continue  to  raid  and  deplete 
the  pension  fund  potentially  could  impact  the  many  hard 
working  retired  people  who  depend  on  the  stability  and 
viability  of  this  fund,’’  McNamara  said.  “It  would  be  unfair 
to  the  retirees  who  depend  on  this  fund  to  allow  this  piracy  to 
continue.  I  urge  the  State  Senate  to  pass  this  Bill  and  the 
Governor  to  sign  it,”  McNamara  concluded. 


Everybody  loves  lower  N.  and  monthly  payments.  So  you’ll 

car  payments.  And  right  now  really  be  In  the  driver’s  seat  to  negotiate 

if  you  call  or  visit  Standard  Federal  for  a  with  confidence  and  close  a  good  deal  when 

pre-approved  car  loan,  you  can  be  sure  of  you  venture  onto  the  showroom  floor, 

getting  one  of  the  lowest  interest  rates  on  To  make  it  easy  on  you,  we  can  pre- 

any  model  car.  approve  your  loan  in  person  or  over  the  phone 

We  can  also  help  you  get  a  lower  price  on  the  same  day.  Just  call  or  visit  the 

on  the  car  you’re  buying.  Standard  Federal  office  nearest  you  for  your 

Because  when  you  get  pre-approved,  we’ll  pre-approyed  loan  and  your  free  tape,  “How 
give  you  our  free  Smart  Car  Buyer’s  Kit  To  Buy  A  Car  And  Not  Get  lyten  For  A  Ride.” 

that  can  help  trim  hundreds  of  dollars  off 
the  selling  price. 

Included  is  the  widely  acclaimed  audio 
tape,  “How  To  Buy  A  Car  And  Not  Get  'Ibken 
For  A  Ride,”  (retail  value  $7.45).  Plus 
information  in  choosing  the  right  dealership, 
negotiating  for  a  fair  price  and  avoiding 
hidden  charges. 

And,  you’ll  be  armed  with  our  Smart  Car 
Buyer’s  Certificate  stating  your  rate,  term 


‘WHY  PAY  MORE’ 

MATRES8E8 

hmk  Ml  $78.00 

lota  M  tiitxn 

tadfoom  Salt  $168.00 

>**••1  $48.00 

Nim«o  886.00 

wnp*  $a.oo 

lota  Cholr-Lova  SOot  $180.00 

FACTORY  BEDDING 

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MMtotlitan 

Phone  371-3737 


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for  savings 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOHNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 


Chlcigo:  Brighfam  PuV 
Conmlt  HcadquarUrt 

4192  S.  Archer  Avenue 


SovtlMcst  Subitfbui: 
Eeergweu  Pwfc 

3960  WTgSth  Street 
(708)  636-6000 


Sovtbwett  SnbnilMMi: 
OkkUvni 

9801  S.  Cicero  Avenue 


Wdit  Sobuitaa: 
Downen  Grove 

5100  Forest  Avenue 
(708)  963-1140 


(708)  424-3300 


•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED  a  BONDED 
•  FULLY  INSURED 

expert  EXCBIXENT 

WORKMANSHIP  REFERENCXS 

REASONABLE  RATES  FREE  ESTIMATES 

(312)2339686 


47tliStioer 
2555  W.  47th  Street 
(312)  523-1083 

CaifleldRIdie 
6141  S.  Archer  Avenue 
(312)  767-5200 


9357  S.  Roberts  Road 
(708)  598-5050 

HidmtyHilb 
Hill  Creek  Slwppiitf  CenI 
06S3W.96thSL 
(708)  599-1977 


10350  S.  Pulaski  Road 
(708)  424-5910 

Palos  Heigirti 

6410  W.  127th  Street 
(708)  371-4400 


23  N.  Main  Street 
(708)  627-1140 

Wmowbroob 
715  PlainOeld  Road 
(7081 325-6610 


ReHl  Estate 
Assessments 
Show  Increase 

Cook  County  Auessor  Thomas  C.  Hyn^  announced  that 
real  estate  assessments  in  Cook  County  for  1991  rose  S2.449 
billion  or  8.2  percent  to  a  new  total  of  $32,339,616,185. 

The  City  of  Chicago,  which  was  reassessed  this  year, 
increased  $2,196  billion  or  17.7  percent  to  a  niew  totid  of 
$14,398,007,853.  Suburban  Cook  County  increased  $234 
million  or  1.4  percent  to  a  new  total  of  $17,761,608,332. . 

“My  staff  is  to  be  commended  for  performing  the 
immense  task  of  reassessing  the  entire  city  of  Chicago,  some 
‘  670,000  parcels  of  property  in  one  assessment  period,  the 
Hrst  time  that  has  ever  been  done,”  Hynes  said. 

The  Chicago  figures  represent  both  new  consttiiction  and 
increases  in  value  since  the  previous  city  reassessments,  the 
south  side  in  1987  and  the  north  side  in  1988.  The  increases 
in  the  suburbs  are  due  only  to  new  construction  being  added 
to  the  assessment  roles. 

Hynes  observed  that  it  can  be  very  misleading  to  compare 
an  increase  on  a  particular  property  with  an  overall  town^p 
average. 

“The  teal  estate  market  can  vary  by  location  even  within 
the  same  community  and  from  one  type  of  property  to 
another,  creating  individual  increases  that  can  differ  greatly 
from  an  overall  average,”  Hynes  said. 

The  figiues  being  released  are  subject  to  change  from 
reduction  requests  being  made  by  citizens  to  the  Cook 
County  Board  of  (Tax)  i^peab.  The  final  tax  bam  will  also 
include  the  state  equalization  factor  (multi|>lier)  and 
deductions  for  the  Homeowner  and  Senior  Citizen 
Exemptions. 

Hynes  noted  that  an  assessment  determines  only  what 
percentage  one  pays  of  all  real  estate  taxes,  but  the  doHar 
amount  of  any  increase  in  those  overaO  taxes  comes  from  the 
spending  requesU  of  local  taxing  agencies. 

Hm  Assessor  also  encouraged  homeowners  to  contact 
their  state  Senators  and  urge  them  to  vote  for  House  Bin 
3436  which  would  increase  the  value  of  the  Homeowner  and 
Senior  Citizen  Exemptions. 

ASSESSOR  FINAL:  AV  BY  TOWNSHIP  (1991) 


1990 

1991 

S 

9k 

TowashiiK 

Btwrdof 
of  AppMb 

Amcmot 

Change 

Change 

Branen 

46I.9U.330 

470.IS8.3SI 

8.I7S.02I 

IJ 

Lonont 

93.2I6.7W 

98.708.161 

S.49I.38I 

3.9 

Lyoiu 

U3.9n.S24 

860.2II.9U 

6.223.441 

0.7 

Orlud 

303.939.438 

326.270.839  22.331.401 

4.4 

Pakw 

3U430.248 

370.623.273 

7.375.027 

2.0 

Stickncy 

333.667.173 

337.023.860 

3.3S8.6U 

0.9 

Worth 

924.602.313 

936.062.194 

11.439.881 

1.2 

Be  In  The  Know 

Read  All  Points 


Sao  Pages 


m  by:  TOMNIRUS 

9^  RE^  Home  Center 
JM  312-735-6000 

Set  The  Clock! 


Are  you  planning  a  move  that  i 
will  involve  selling  your  home?  I 
How  can  you  be  sure  your  < 
home  will  be  sold  in  time?  < 

I 

The  sale  of  your  home,  and  the  i 
time  which  precedes  the 
receipt  of  a  ch^  for  your  net 
proceeds  from  the  sale  can  be 
compared  to  setting  your  alarm 
clock  each  morning. 

For  example,  let's  say  you  have 
an  appointment  at  nine  in  the 
morning.  Imagine  that  the  ap¬ 
pointment  represents  the  clos¬ 
ing  of  your  home  sale.  You 
know  it  takes  thirty  minutes  to 
drive  to  the  appointment,  so 
you  plan  to  leave  at  eight- 
tUrty.  The  thirty  minute  drive 
time  represents  the  period  dur¬ 
ing  which  your  home  buyer  ar¬ 
ranges  for  financing,  title  ex¬ 
amination,  and  closing  papers, 
poaaibiy  6090  days. 

You  reason  that  taking  a 
shower,  getting  dressed,  and 
eating  bieakfast  will  lake  an 
hour  and  fifteen  minutes. 
Allowing  another  fifteen 
minutes  for  unexpected 
distraction,  you  set  your  alarm 
for  seven.  This  period 
represents  the  time  it  takes  to 
list  your  home  for  sale,  and 
allow  time  for  the  agent's 
marketing  efforts  to  locale  a 
qualified  buyer,  say  120  days. 


Each  of  the  steps  in  the  selling 
process  can  be  estimated  quite 
accurately  by  your  real  estate 
agent.  For  example,  consider 
the  time  and  steps  taken  to 
locate  a  buyer. 

First,  ask  your  agent  to  provide 
detaUed  facts  about  selling 
times  for  homes  sold  in  your 
area  over  the  past  year.  Take  a 
close  look  at  the  final  Sale 
prices  and  the  type  financing 
offered  vs.  the  actual  sale  time. 
Eliminate  the  high  and  low  ex¬ 
tremes. 

Average  the  selling  times  of  the 


(V  aiiOglQv  SS«aaas«*aaa0  •amwm  • 

ing  can  also  be  estimated. 


sale  according  to  your 
schedule. 

*•* 

If  you're  planning  to  sell  your 
hfune  soon  and  would  like  in- 
formotion  on  its  current 
value;  give  me  a  coll  at  (SIS) 
7S69000.  Inquire  about  my 
I  "FIIEB  MOVING  VAN"  for 
chants. 


SKU/rmsr/ 

ameirmairtA 


THinSDAY,  JUNE  4, 1992— PAGE  9 


/  i)  W  C  ' 

Al.l.  OCf.'ASIOXS 

IV •  I- li.'MT'iil', 

Itc.iuliliil  1  rcsil  \  Silk  \rr,iiiK''nit‘iits 
A  1 1  (II  (1.1  lilt'  I’l  i(  cs  •  Deli \  ci  \  S.i  die  1  ),i  \ 


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Walter  N.Lys«n 
Publishar 

PuMitKM  Cvwy  THuaSOAV 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

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Independent 

Contractors 

The  independent  contactor  crisis  in  Illinois  has  reached  a 
critical  juncture.  Legislative  reform , defining  independent 
contractor  may  be  on  the  way! 

After  five  years  of  putting  legislative  reform  on  hold, 
negotiati^  teams  for  business  and  labor  are  currently 
meeting  in  Springfield  to  hammer  out  recommendations  in  a 
unique  “agreed  bill”  process.  Business  groups,  key  industry 
leaders  and  lobbyists  throughout  the  state  are  anxiously 
monintoiing  these  sessions  which  started  this  month. 

The  Illinois  Unemployment  Insuraiux  Act  (U.I.  Act)  is  an 
“agiged  bill"  between  labor  and  management.  Undn  this 
legislative  process,  union  and  business  representatives 
negotiated  the  present  U.I.  Act  in  19S7,  with  the  condition 
that  the  law  be  renegotiated  in  1992.  This  year  (in  a  repeat  of 
what  occurred  in  1987),  the  “agreed  bill”  will  again  be  sent 
to  the  legislature  for  approval. 

Richard  H.  Wessels  and  Nancy  E.  Joerg,  Senior  Attorneys 
with  the  labor  and  employment  law  firms  of  Wessels  & 
Pautsch,  P.C.,  have  been  carefully  monitoring  the  “agreed 
bill”  process.  They  have  been  leaders  in  the  state  on  this 
issue  actively  defending  businesses  which  use  independent 
contractors.  Wessels  and  Joerg  have  testified  before  Illinois 
legislators,  spoken  and  written  extensively  on  the  subject  and 
have  conducted  two  series  of  seminars  around  the  state  to 
alert  the  business  community  to  the  crisis  in  Illinois. 

In  the  wake  of  sharply  increased  numbers  of  Illinois 
Department  of  Employment  Security  (IDES)  audits, 
employers  are  seeking  more  sophisticated  knowledge. 
Responding  to  yet  another  barrage  of  requests,  Wessels  & 
Pautsch,  P.C.  will  be  presenting  an  unprecedented  third 
series  of  seminars  to  address  the  issue  of  independent 
contractor  vs.  employee  status.  Entitled  “Dealing  with  IDES 
Challenge  to  Independent  Contractor  ...  Before  Audit  or 
After  You  Are  a  Target,”  this  week-long  series  of  seminars 
will  begin  on  Monday,  June  22nd.  Classes  will  be  held  each 
morning  from  9  a.m.  to  12  noon  at  the  following  locations; 

*  June  22  -  Woodfield  Hilton,  Arlington  Heights 

(formerly  Arlington  Hilton) 

*  June  23  -  Congress  Hotel,  Chicago 

*  June  24  -  Howard  Johnson  Motel,  Kankakee 

*  June  25  -  Howard  Johnson  Motel,  LaSalle/Peru 

(Dirksen  Parkway) 

The  $45  registration  fee  includes  a  large  binder  packed 
with  useful  background  information  and  a  continental 
breakfast  (served  from  8:30  a.m.  on  at  each  location).  Also 
included  will  be  up-to-the-minute  developments  in  the 
“agreed  bill”  negotiations. 

Wessels  A  Pautsch,  P.C.  represents  management 
exclusively  in  labor  and  employment  law  matters.  The  firm 
muntains  offices  in  St.  Charles  and  Hinsdale,  Illinois  and 
Milwaukee,  Wisconsin.  For  information  and/or 
reservations,  call  Bonnie  Kaupisch  at  the  firm’s  St.  Charles 
office,  708-377-1554. 

State's  Bill  Backlog 

Illinois  ended  April  with  a  General  Revenue  Fund 
backlog  of  unpaid  bills  of  $751.7  million,  $446.3 
million  higher  than  at  the  beginning  of  the  fiscal 
year.  Comptroller  Dawn  Clark  Netsch  reported. 

Despite  the  extraordinary  measures  taken  this  year, 
the  backlog  has  increased  every  month  since  July 
1991. 

The  General  Revenue  Fund  balance  had  climbed  to 
$1 18.4  million  by  April  30.  The  GRF  balance  will 
continue  to  grow  until  June  15,  the  deadline  for 
repayment  of  the  $185  million  loan  taken  out  last 
August,  Netsch  said.  As  of  April  30  there  were  just  3 1 
working  days  until  June  15. 


School 

Grants 


The  Illinois  Arts  Council 
(lAQ  has  awarded  monetary 
grants  to  several  local  schools 
and  organisations.  Funding 
was  obtained  from  the 
council’s  1992  appropriation 
from  the  Illinois  General 
Assembly  and  supplemented 
by  the  National  Endowment 
for  the  Arts.x  These  grants 
provide  assistance  in 
planning  or  designing  arts 
facilities  and  support 
performances  by  Illinois" 
artists,  technical  assistance 
and  special  projects. 

Those  receiving  grants 
include  Byrd  Elementary 
School,  Burbank,  $93  for  a 
performance  by  Rebecca 
Bloomfield;  Beverly  Art 
Center,  Chicago,  $175  for  a 
performance  by  the  Child’s 
Play  Theatre;  Oak  Lawn 
Public  Library,  $50  for  a 
performance  by  storyteller 
Chris  Fascione;  Polaris  High 
School,  Oak  Lawn,  $75  for  a 
performance  by  Partners  in 
Mime;  Centennial  School, 
Orland  Park,  $123  for 
performances  by  the  Trinity 
Square  Ensemble  and  $150 
for  a  performance  by  the 
Child’s  Play  Theatre;  Orland 
Park  Elementary  School. 
$100  for  performances  by 
storyteller  Chris  Fascione; 
Trinity  Christian  College, 
Palos  Heights.  $300  for  a 
performance  by  the  Oriana 
Singers;  Palos  Community 
School  District  118,  Palos 
Park,  $175  for  a 
performance  by  storyteller 
Syd  Liebetman,  $172  for 
p^ormances  by  Fhce  to 
Face  Productions,  and  $180 
for  additional  performances 
of  that  group;  Edison 
Elementary  School, 
Stickney,  $150  for  a 
performance  by  Child’s  Play 
Theatre;  and  Worth 
Elemental  School,  $62  for 
performances  by  storyteller 
Chris  Fascione. 

SCORE 

Seminar 

SCORE  (Service  Corps  Of 
Retired  Executives) 
announces  a  half-day 
seminar  on  advertising 
scheduled  on  Wednesday, 
July  1st  as  part  of  its  sununer 
seminar  series  for  people  in 
the  process  of  starting  up  a 
business,  or  planning  to  do 
so.  The  seminar  is  to  focus 
on  advertising  fundamentals 
and  the  development  of  an 
advertising  program  for  the 
small  business.  The  program 
will  be  given  at  5(X)  W. 
Madison  St'.  (Northwestern 
Atrium  Center), Suite  1250, 
where  SCORE  is  based  in  the 
business  development  offices 
of  the  U.S.  Small  Business 
Administration.  Seminar 
leaders  are  principally 
SCORE  retired  business  and 
professional  people  who 
volunteer  their  services  to 
provide  counseling  to  the 
small  business  community. 


1  Jk 

<^11 

Soutl|^st 

o\/ 

BY 

WALTER  H  LYSEN 

» » 

Mayor  Tony  Vacco  fired  the  first  salvo  in  against  the  U.S,  Postal  Service 

at  Monday  night's  Evergreen  Park  ViUage  Bdi?d  meet^.  Tlie  bUstered 

postal  officials  for  their  astigmatic  view  that  despite  having  a  m  ZIP  Code, 
“Evergreen  Park  has  its  own  identity.”  Not  so  with  the  postal  service,  says  Vacco. 
Evergreen  shares  the  60642  ZIP  with  the  West  Beverly  neighborhood  of  Chicago  and 
the  postal  service  refuses  to  recognize  the  village  as  what  it  is,  a  suburban 


community  deserving  a  suburban  ZIP. 

“Evergreen  Park  was  incorporated  as 
a  village  in  1893,  we  celebrate  our 
centennial  next  year  and  it  is  high  time 
the  postal  service  recognizes  the  '  fact 
that  we  have  our  own  identity...  we  are 
not  a  part  of  the  City  of  Chicago.  The 
100th  birthday  gift  I  expect  from  the 
U.S.  Postal  Service  is  a  suburban  Zip 
for  Evergreen  Park.” 

Vacco  asked  that  all  ‘junk  mail' 
addressed  to  Evergreen  Park  addresses 
with  'Chicago,  IL  60642'  as  a  part  of  the 
address  be  dropped  off  at  the  village 
hall,  9418  Kedzie  Ave.,  Vacco  then 
plans  to  deliver  the  misad^essed  mail  to 
the  post  office  to  demonstrate  that 
Evergreen  Park  officials,  businessmen 
and  private  citizens  are  one  hundred 
percent  behind  him  in  his  efforts  to 
convince  the  postal  service  that 
Evergreen  Park  is  a  suburb  (with  b  706 
telephone  area  code  -  not  a  312  city  area 
code)  and  that  it  is  time  the  postal 
service  recognizes  this  fact.  “A  suburb 
should  have  a  suburban  ZIP  and  after 
many,  many  years  with  an  identity  crisis 
it  is  time  for  this  village  to  have  a 
suburban  ZIP,  not  share  one  with  a  part 

of  the  City  of  Chicago,”  Vacco  stated. 

... 

John  E.  Leahy,  president  of  the 
Crestwood  Business  Ass'n,  reports  that 
he  made  an  error  in  the  date  on  the 
notices  of  the  Annual  Village  of 
Crestwood  Golf  Outing  sponsored  by 
Mayor  Chester  Stranezek  and  the 
Crestwood  Business  Ass'n.  The  date  is 
Wednesday,  July  8th,  at  Silver  Lakes 
Country  Club,  Orland  Park.  Dinner  will 
follow  at  the  Rosewood  West  where 
prizes  and  “Pot  O'  Gold”  winners  will 
be  announced.  His  original  announce¬ 
ment  was  July  IS . “ignore  it”  he 

apologizes. 

The  other  shoe  fell  last  week  in  the 
Village  Board  of  Oak  Lawn  political 
battle.  The  quartet  of  trustees  Ed 
Barron,  Bill  Hefka,  Harold  Mozwecz 
and  Robert  Streit  combined  in  a  4-2  vote 
to  strip  Mayor  Ernie  Kolb  of  his  power 
to  name  the  village  treasurer.  They 
voted  to  give  the  authority  to  their  newly 
selected  hand-picked  manager,  Mike 
Feeley.  Trustees  Staneik  and  Joy  voted 
against  the  proposal.  There  is  some 
question  as  to  the  legality  of  such  a 
move  which  may  wind  up  in  court. 

••• 

Are  you  looking  for  a  good  downstate 
real  «tate  buy?  The  State  of  Illinois  is 
holding  a  public  auction  on  June  19th  to 


sell  103  acres  of  the  former  Manteno 
Mental  Health  Center  grounds.  The 
minimum  acceptable  bid  will  be  $10,183 
per  acre.  The  auction  b^ins  at  1 1  a.m. 
Friday  at  the  Illinois  Diversatech 
Campus  administrative  office,  southeast 
of  Manteno  off  Bernard  Road.  More 
information  is  available  by  contacting 
Brian  Vaughn  of  Vaughn  Auction  in 
Kankakee  or  Connie  Dishon  of  the 
Illinois  Department  of  Central 
Management  Services.  710  Stratton 
Office  Building,  Springfield. 

City  Hangar  Two,  5245  Wi  55th  St., 
Midway  Airport  is  the  site  of  a  'USO 
Show'  culminating  a  three-day 
commemoration  of  the  50th  anniversary 
of  the  Battle  of  Midway.  The  ^ttle  of 
Midway,,  turning  point  of  the  Wkrin  the 
Pacific,  led  to  the  renaming  of  Chicago 
Municipal  Airport  to  Midway  Airport. 
The  show  runs  from  3  to  6  p.m.  and  is 
free  to  the  public.  Music,  aircraft 
displays,  flyovers  by  vintage  aircraft, 
food  booths  and  community  promo¬ 
tions  are  all  a  part  of  'Family  Day'  at 
Midway.  The  Midway  Airport  USO 
facility  is  having  an  'open  house'  earlier 
in  the  day,  from  12  noon  to  2  p.m. 
Again,  everyone  is  welcome. 

The  'USO  Show'  is  sponsored  by  the 
Gity  of  Chicago,  in  conjunction  with  the 
USO  of  Illinois. 

*** 

Daniel  Perna,  a  junior  at  Carl 
Sandburg  High  School,  was  one  of 
the  winners  in  the  recent  Congres¬ 
sional  High  School  Art  Contest 
sponsored  by  13th  District 
Congressman  Harris  Fawell  of 
Naperville.  Perna  received  an 
Honorable  Mention  for  his  efforts. 
There  were  46  entrants,  most  of 
whom  came  from  the  extreme  north 
end  of  the  13th  District.  The  theme 
was  “An  Artistic  Discovery."  The 


and  the  development  of  an  „  „  I?*!,  “  nationwide  Congressional  Art 

advertising  program  for  the  “i  Hefka,  Harold  Mozwecz  Competition  for  high  school 

small  business.  The  program  and  Robert  Streit  combined  in  a  4-2  vote  students  is  sponsored  by  the 
will  be  given  at  5(X)  W.  to  strip  Mayor  Ernie  Kolb  of  his  power  Congressional  Arts  Caucus.  Three 

Madison  St.  (Northwestern  to  name  the  village  treasurer.  They  hundred  members  of  the  U.S. 

Jh^TseSRE  is  bSil!i  il?S?e  ^ '  !I“  *  Congress  participated  in  the  event, 

whw  SCORE  IS  based  in  the  selected  hand-picked  manager,  Mike  Fawell  who  is  so  firmly 

^dmfnirffati^  beginning  to  worry  about  the 

leaders  are  principally  Qu^shon  as  to  the  legality  of  such  a  national  chant  “Throw  the  bums 

SCORE  retired  business  and  which  may  ^i^d  up  in  court.  out”....  which  has  happened  in  the 

professional  people  who  ,  ,  •  V*  recent  primary  to  many  candidates 

volunteer  their  services  to  Are  you  looking  for  a  good  downstate  close  to  Fawell  Keep  an  ear 
provide  counseling  to  the  reiil  «tate  buy?  The  State  of  Illinois  is  tuned.  Fawell  is  up  for  re-election 

small  business  community.  holding  a  public  auction  on  June  19th  to  in  November.  ^ 

Phelan  Tells  Cook  County  Government  Priorities 


Meeting  affordable  housing  needs,  educating  senion 
about  housing  options  and  providing  tax  relief  ■Mi«t«nry  to 
seniors  are  priorities  of  Cook  County  Government 
according  to  Board  President  Richard  Phelan.  He  spoke  at  a 
symposium  on  senior  housing  agenda  sponsored  by  the 
Suburban  Area  Agency  on  Aging  (SAAA). 

“The  over  age  60  population  in  suburban  Cook  County 
has  nearly  doubled  from  1970  to  1990,  growing  from 
approximately  238,000. to  over  413,000,”  Phelan  said 
“Almost  85  percent  of  tlwK  older  persons  are  homeowners 
and  approximately  70  percent  live  in  single-family  homes 
The  county  is  striving  to  both  assess  and  meet  the  needs  of 
the  elderly.” 

Included  in  Phelan’s  plan  are:  Cook  County 
comprehensive  housing  affordability  strategy,  a  five-year 
plan  to  analyze  the  affordable  housing  needs  of  the  county 
and  to  identify  strategies  and  priorities  to  addresk  the  needs; 
and  a  community  devetopment  block  grant  (CDBO) 
program,  a  primary  resource  for  funding  houi^-related 


activities. 

A^ng  ,CDBG  activities  are:  rehabilitation  o 
approxinutely  100  single  family  homes  in  over  35  suburbai 
conmimitm;  regional  housing  counseling  for  the  elderly;  i 
ho^-sharing  service  for  seniors;  improvemenu  in  the  home 
sttkers  itata  base  that  provides  concise  affordable  housinj 
mforma^n  for  seniors;  and  public  housing  modernizatior 
speafically  designed  for  use  by  elderly. 

Other  initiatives  include:  rental  rehabilitation,  funding  foi 
a  j^ogram  scheduled  to  rehabilitate  170  multi-familj 
residential  units,  20  percent  of  which  are  occupied  b) 
seniors;  and  a  home  investment  partnerships  program 

funtU^  for  residential  rehabifitation  and  new  construction 
of  affwdaUe  housing.  Phelan  added  that  the  county  is  aisc 
combat  homelessiien,  particularly  among 
the  elderly.  An  emergency  shelter  grants  program  provides 
“•wnce  to  shelters  which  house  a  large  proportion  ol 
elderiy  persons. 


I 


THUISDAY,  lUNE  4,  Ifn^ACE  7 


Governor  Edgar’s  Health  Care  Program  Proposal 


Gov.  Jim  Edgar  profXMcd  a  far-fcaching  program  to 
auure  adequate  health  care  for  the  poor,  eniedayy  women 
and  children,  by  eitabli  thing  a  iccure  fiintfng  tource  for 
hotpkalt.  nursing  homes  and  other  fadDhiet  that  provide 
services  to  them. 

"On  the  line  it  S73S  million  in  federal  funding  to  help 
support  hospitals,  nursing  homes  and  other  facilities  serving 
the  needy.  If  the  Oeheral  Assembly  does  not  act  before  Oct. 

to  preserve  that  funding,  many  heahh-care  institutions  ‘ 
will  be  forced  to  dote  their  doors,"  the  Governor  said. 

To  maintain  federal  funding  and  avoid  chopping 
reimbursement  rates  for  those  that  provide  heahli  care  to  the 
ne^y,  Edgar  proposed  that  the  $733  million  in  federal 
assistance  be  captured  by  raising  a  like  amount  in  required 
matching  funds  from  hospitals,  nursing  homes juid  facilities 
for  the  developmentally  disabled.  More  than jn  percent  of 
those  assessed  will  benefit  and  those  that  serve  the  needy  will 
benefit  the  most. 

"Most  of  the  fadlities  that  do  not  benefit  are  doing  very 
well  financially  and  should  be  able  to  pay  their  assessments 
without  raising  rates  on  their  patients,"  Edgar  said. 

"The  only  realistic  options  to  this  program  are  to  slash 
payments  to  providers  by  at  least  30  percent,  thereby  putting 
many  of  them  out  of  business  or  to  raise  income  taxm  to 
generate  the  matching  funds.  1  reject  both,”  Edgar  said. 

"It  is  clear  the  futures  of  hospitals  sert^g  the  needy  in 
metropolitan  and  rural  areas. of  our  state  are  on  the  line,  and 
we  must  respond  fairly,  forcefully  and  realistically,"  the 
Governor  pointed  out. 

“Last  year,  Illinois  did  a  better  job  than  any  other  state  in. 
captwing  federal  dollars  to  substantially  bolster  funding  for 
Medicaid.  The  program  1  am  proposing  should  lUlow  us  to 
continue  the  initiative  year  after  year  without  fear  that  the 
federal  government  w'ili  pull  the  rug  out  from  under  us,"  he 
added. 

Hospital’s  generally  will  be  assessed  at  the  rate  of  2.9 
percent  of  their  net  revenues  from  patients;  nursing  homes  at 
'  the  rate  of  S6.30  per  occupied  bed  per  day,  and  facilities  for 
the  developmentally  disabled  at  the  rate  of  13  percent  of 
their  residential  revenues.  At  the  same  time,  the  proposal 
would  protect  hospitals  that  are  the  sole  providers  for  their 
communities  and,  in  many  cases,  are  experiencing  significant 
financial  difficulties. 

The  program  is  designed  to  replace  the  assessment 
program  approved  by  the  Governor  and  the  General 
Assembly  last  year  to  pump  more  than  SI  billion  into  the 
-Medicaid  system  and  avert  significant  funding  cuts  for 
health-care  providers. 

"The  federal  government  wanted  to  kill  our  program  last 
year  because  it  guaranteed  every  facility  would  get  back  at 
least  what  it  put  in.  It  took  considerable  lobbying  by  me  and 
governors  from  states  with  similar  susessment  programs,  in 
addition  to  an  all-out  effort  by  our  congressional  delegation, 
to  assure  we  could  operate  the  program  until  Oct.  1st," 
according  to  Edgar.  .t 

“Illinois  and  other  states  made  the  argument  that  the 
federal  government  should  not  change  its  rules  in  the  middle 
of  our  fiscal  year,  and  we  prevailed.  But  the  federal 
government  and  the  Congress  made  it  clear  that  we  would 
have  to  alter  our  programs  to  a  more  broad-based 
assessment  within  the  health-care  industry  if  we  wanted  to 
continue  them  beyond  Oct.  1,”  Ed^  added. 


Phil  Bradleyt  director  of  the  Illinois  Department  Of  Public 
Aid  (IDPA)  said,  "If  the  Genml  Assembly  approves  the 
changes  the  Governor  is  propoaiag  today,  we  will  be  aUe'to 
afford  modest  increases  to  those  facilities  that  provide  health 
care  to  the  poor.  The  refonns  will  particularly  assist  those 
that  serve  a  disproportionate  share  of  the  poor  and  will  be 
especially  helpfiil  in  assuring  adequate  pre-natal  and  other 
obstetrical  care  for  pregnant  women.  Without  this  program, 
we  ^  be  forced  to  significantly  reduce  paymrots  to 
fproviders,  which  will  put  numy,  many  of  them  but  of 
business." 

Gains  for  area  hospitals,  according  to  Governor  Edgar’s 
proposal,  wouljl  be  realized  by  Christ  Hospital,  $1,008,307; 


McGaw  Hospital  (Loyola  University),  $4,334,798;  Holy 
Cross  Hospital.  $2,843,861;  Ingalls  Memorial,  $1,3^,749; 
Little  Company  of  Mary  Hospital.  $1,377,037;  South 
Suburban  Hospital,  $340,261;  St.  Frands  Hospital. 
$1,464,874. 

Area  hospitals  that  would  lose  are  LaGrange  Memorial, 
$1,342,343,  and  Palos  Community  Hospital,  $1,713,430. 

According  to  Palos  Community  Hospital’s  sdf-reported 
finai^  statemenu,  published  by  the  Illinois  Department  of 
PubUc- Health  (IDPH),  despite  the  cut  in  reimbursement, 
would  have  a  year-end  general  fund  balance  of  $96,774,660. 
LaGrange  Memorial’s  end  of  the  year  balance  would  be 
$33,993,63Z 


Natural  Land  Acquisition  Grant 


A  $400,000  state  grant  enabling  the  Cook  County  Forest 
Preserve  District  to  complete  a  SI  million  acquisition  of 
natural  lands  has  recently  been  awarded  by  the  state 
Department  of  ConservMion,  said  State  Rep.  Jane  M. 
Barnes  (R-Palos  Park). 

The  $400,(X)0  grant,  provided  through  the ‘state’s  Open 
Space  Lands  Acquisition  and  Development  Program 
(OSLAD),  will  go  toward  the  purchase  of  31  acres  of 
meadow  needed  to  link  and  expand  natural  outdoor 
recreation  areas  in  southwest  Cook  County  near  Tinley 
Creek. 

Barnes  said  the  acquisition  of  thu  land  is  significant 
because  it  allows  the  forest  preserve  to  link  Tampier  Lake 
with  McGinnis  Slough  Preserves  and  the  rest  of  the  Palos 
preserve  area. 

Art  Fair  Winners 

Twelve  students  re^ed  first  place  awards  at  the  annual 
Mother  McAuley  Art  Fair.  These  works  represrot  the  best  of 
student  artwork  over  the  1991-92  school  year  and  encompass 
a  wide  variety  of  media  and  subject  matter.  This  year’s 
winners  are  Traci  Bolda  (Calumet  City)  for  acrylic  painting; 
Maggie  Webb  (Beverly)  for  ink  drawing;  Lizette  Rubio 
(Orland  Park)  for  mixed  media;.  Billie  Jo  Penkala  (Calumet 
Oty)  for  cluncoal,  pastels  and  crayon  category;  Sue 
McNicholas  (Morgan  Park)  for  watercolor;  Kara  Barnes 
(Palos  Park)  for  photography;  Tanja  Schiedhering 
(exchange  student,  Germany)  for  graphic  design 
(conceptual);  Daffodil  Escartin  (Oak  Lawn)  for  graphic 
design  (applied):  Christine  Granat  (Mt.  Greenwood)  for 
sculpture  and  pencil  drawing  (two  categories);  Trida  Amos 
(Palos  Heights)  for  ceramics;  Kate  St.  Aubin  (Bhie  Island) 
for  printmaking;  and  Tammy  Pritchard  (Crestwood)  for  art 
history. 

The  students  also  gained  recognition  at  the  seventh  annual 
Southside  High  School  Art  ExhibH  at  the  Boulevard  Art 
Center.  First  place  award  for  a  photograph  went  to  Rachel 
Brooks  (Chicago),'  flnt  place  for  a  ceramic  piece,  Lara  Kill 
(Mt.  Greenwood);  second  place  for  a  watercolor,  Liz  Barry 
(Mt.  Greenwood);  third  place  for  pastel  drawing,  Billie  Jo 
Penkala  (Calumet  City);  honorable  mentions  were  awarded 
to  Selena  Rodriguez  (Evergreen  Park),  Marian  Dusevic  (Oak 
Lawn),  Helene  Sanders  (Chicago)  and  Lizette  Rubio  (Orland 
Park). 


"The  addition  of  th^  acres  to  the  forest  preserve  will 
greatly  enhance  the  natural  outdoor  environment  in  our 
suburban  area.  It  will  also  allow  the  district  to  connect  and 
extend  bicyle  paths  and  trails  so  visitors  may  ride  or  walk 

directly  from  Tampier  Lake  to  McGinnis  Slough  without 
interruption,"  Barnes  said.  “We  are  fortunate  that  this 
significant  amount  of  money  has  been  made  available  now  to 
broaden  our  conservation  areas  before  more  growth  and 
development  moves  in.” 

The  OSLAD  program  is  administered  by  the  Department 
of  Conservation  and  provides  up  to  30  percent  reimburse¬ 
ment  of  eligible  costs  incurred  by  local  units  of  government 
for  the  acquisition  and  development  of  public  outdoor 
recreation  areas  and  facilities. 


Operation  ABLE  Award 


Worth  Township 
Supervisor  Joan  Patricia 
Murphy  announced  that 
Madeleine  GrifEn,  general 
assistance  office  supervisor 
for  the  township,  was  a 
recent  recipient-  of  a 
'distinguished  service  award 
at  the  Operation  ABLE  older 
workers  awards  luncheon  on 
May  13th. 

According  to  Supervisor 
Murphy,  "Madeleine  started 
with  -Worth  Township  in 
1977  and  through  the  years 
has  given  of  herself 
uncea^igly  for  the  benefit  of 
our  township.  She  is 
respected  as  one  of  the  most 
knowledgeable  caseworkers 
in  Cook  County.  Other 
townships  call  her  for  advice 
and  information.  She  has 
trained  those  under  her  in 
General  Assistance  so  that 
her  staff  is  known  and 
respected  as  a  blue-ribbon 


staff  by  other  General 
Assistance  offices.  Madeleine 
has  never  said  no  when  asked 
to  volunteer  for  any  purpose 
and  through  all  the  adversity 
in  her  life,  she  has  always 
faced  the  public  with 
warmth,  kindness, 
consideration  and 
compassion.  We  have 
received  letter  after  letter 
from  clients  thanking  her  and 
us  for  a  job  well  done." 

Summer  * 
School  Plan 

St.  Christopher  School  has 
scheduled  summer  school  for 
grades  I  through  6  in  the 
subject  areas  of  math  and 
reading.  Classes  will  be  held 
Monday  through  Thursday 
from  Monday,  June  8th  to. 
Thursday,  July  9th.  The  cost 
is  $73  per  subject. 

For  further  information, 
call  the  school  at  383-8776. 


JUNE  1992 


VILLAGE  OF  EVERGREEN  PARK 

YOUTH  COMMISSION 

YOUTH  ACTIVITY  CENTER 
3450  W.  97th  Street 

Phone:  499-0664 


Anthony  Vacco,  Mayor 
Ruth  Donahue,  Village  Clerk 


TRUSTEES 


Arthur  Bliss 
Jerome  Bosch 
Carol  Kyle 


John  McGivern 
John  Murphy 
James  Sexton 


STAFF 


Elian  Thompson,  Director 
Beverly  Nolan,  Secretary 
Madeline  Carlson,  Programmer 
Sue  Sortino,  Youth  Supervisor 
Janine  Hozzian,  Youth  Supervisor 

YOUTH  ADVISORY  COUNCIL 


Geoff  Decker 
Greg  Hart 
Jackie  Kinscl la 
Tom  McDonald 


Hugh  Neary 
Christine  Quinlan 
Crystal  Saad 
Dennis  Sortino 


Annual  4th  of  July  Parade,  Friday. 
July  3rd  -  6:30  p.m. 

Fireworks  at  Dusk  -  Duffy  Park 


1 

Vi  1  lage 

Meeting 

Evergreen 

Park  High  School 
GRADUATION  !! 

3 

YAC 

Meeting 

4 

General 

Activities 

5 

*  *  SALVATI 

TAG 

6 

ON  ARMY 

YS  •  * 

7:30  p.m. 

■CONGRATULATIONS' 

7:15  p.m. 

,RATL»6ir/„. 

8 

11 

General 

Activities 

12 

Out  of 

School  S 
Graduation 
Celebration  ! ! 

13 

15 

Village  Mtg. 
.7:30  p.m. 

16 

17 

YAC  Mtg. 

7:15  p.m. 

IB 

General 

‘Activities 

19 

General 

20 

Activities 

REDCROSS  BA 
until  IJ-tO 

BYSITflNG  CLASS 
0  a.m.  $10.00 

9:30  a.m. 
Register 

• 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

Party  in  27 

General 

Activities 

General 

Activities 

General 

Activities 

General 

Activities 

General 

Activities 

the  Park  1 1 
12:00  -  9:00  p.m. 

MB' 

29 

HOA 

Bowlathon 

30 

General 

Activities 

Summer  Hours:  Monday  -  Friday  1:00  -  5:00  p.m. 

Wednesday  1  Friday  7:00  -  10:00  p.m. 

Business  Hours:  Monday  1:00  -  5:00  p.m. 

Tuesday  -  Friday  9:00  •  5:00  p.m. 

Come  in  for  summer  Jobs  and  chores.  HOD  SOMEONE  TO  CUT  VOUR 

GRASS  -  Call  499-0664 

> 

Upcoming  Events:  Water  Slides  •  July  31st  -  call  for  details 
Great  America  -  Call  for  details . 

I 


PAGE  t-^THURSDAY^  lUNE  4.  1991 


LCM  Offers  Free  Valet  Parking 


Lifesource 
Summer  Donor 
Blood  Campaign 


Little  Compeny  of^Mary  Hospital  and  Health  Care 
Centers  is  pleased  to  announce  that  outpatients  using 
hospital  facilities  will  have  the  convenience  of  free  valet 
parking  beginning  Monday,  June  1st.  On  Monday  through 
FHday  from  6:30  a.m.  to  3  p.m.,  any  persons  coming  to  the 
hospital  for  outpatient  .testi^  or  therapy  are  invited  to  leave 
their  car,  and  their  keys,  with  one  of  our  bonded,  insured 
valets  at  the  hospital’s  main  entrance,  California  Ave.  just 
north  of  9Sth  St.  When  finish^  with  their  tests  or  therapy, 
patients  simply  return  t0  the  main  entrance  and  their  car  will 
be  retrieved.  All  at  absolutely  no  charge. 

“The  hospital  is  implementing  this  service  to  faciliWe 
convenience  in  quality  health  care  through  a  ‘patient 
friendly*  environment,”  said  Bob  Fitzpatrick,  security  chief 
at  Little  Company.'  “Even  though  our  parking  lots  still 
accommodate .^1  bur  employees,  vhitors  and  patients,  many 
patients  encounter  a  len^y  walk  to  the  .  hospital  building. 
Now,  outpatients,  or  Aeir  friends  or  relatives  who  drive 
them  here,  just  have  to  arive  up  to  our  main  entrance.  We’ll 
do  the  rest,”^  he  said.  “We  realize  that  patients  and  their 
families  alresitly  have  plenty  bn  their  minds  when  they  come 
to  the  hospital  for  health  care  services.  They  shouldn’t  have 
the  additional  worry  of  hunting  for  a  parking  space.” 


From  June  through  September,  UfeSource  Blood  Services 
will  conduct  an  ambitious  campaign  to  collect  61,200  pints 
of  blood  and  avert  a  summer  blood  shortage.  UfeStwree 
must  collect  600  units  of  blood  each  day  to  meet  the  needs  of 
patients  in  the  nearly  SS  Northern  Illinois  hospitals  it  serves. 
But  summertime  bl<^  coUectioiu,  especially  over  weekends 
and  holidays,  continue  to  be  a  challenge  in  Chicago.  Less 
than  five  percent  of  aH  residnts  donate  and  even  fewer 
donate  during  the  hot  sununer  months.  LifeSource  is  forced 
to  import  21  percent  of  its  blood  from  outside  the  Chicago 
area. 

To  fulfill  the  demand  for  blood,  LifeSource  is  kicking  off 
a  four-month  “Live  it  Upl  Donate  Blood!”  campaign, 
encouraging  people  to  celebrate  life,  both  the  giving  and  the 
enjoying.  The  foundation  of  the  campaign  is  an  intensive, 
summer-long  direct  mail  and  telemarketing  campaign  aimed 
at  more  than  300,000  previous  UfeSource  donoif .  Public 
service  print  and  broadteast  advertising  and  special  events 


Al  HInz  (center).  Oak  Lawn,  takes  advantage  of  free  valet 
parking  for  outpatlenta  al  Little  Company  of  Hospital  and 
Hstath  Care  Centers.  Here,  Hlnz  leaves  his  car  and  keys  with 
LitSe  Company’s  vnicis,  Don  Stdnmr  deft)  and  Dan  Lempa. 


Free  lOF  Parenting  Brochures  Available 


target  non^lonors. 


More  than  1,400  donors  have  already  signed  up  to  help 
prevent  a  summer  blood  shortage  by  becoming  double 
donors  and  pledging  to  give  a  second  donation  in  August  and 
September  when  the  blood  supply  feels  the  heat. 

Because  weekends  and  holidays  are  difficult  times  to 
collect  blood,  UfeSource  plans  to  intensify  its  recruiting 
efforts  around  these  times.  During  “Be  A  Summer  Sport” 
week  in  August,  every  donor  coming  to  one  of  UfeSource’s 
14  donor  centers  will  be  given  two  tickets  to  Arlington 
International  Racecourse. 

In  addition,  LifeSource  has  targeted  communities 
throughout  the  area  to  host  special  community  blood  drives 
to  supplement  regularly  scheduled  drives. 


fraternal  benefit  society  that 
disseminates  useful  pointers 
for  parents  as  a  public 
service. 

To  order  the  new  parent¬ 
ing  brochures  or  to  receive 
information  on  other  free 

publications  offered  by  the 
lOF  call  toll-free, 
l-(800)-922-4-IOF. 


Sanreredrt  cards  VoO%  tax  fe^rne 

EQU»y 

This  is  the  smw 

a  checK 

Eauity 

priocp  ..,.,,1*1  PERCEbff  ^  — o  CQuity  Ld  ...  .lartilCtiblt 


rotn  ,„tere8t  paV'^®'^^’^e  loan  is  due  .n  .  i  — 


MOUNT  GREENWOOD  BANK 

3052West  111th  street  10515  South  Cicero 
Chicago.  IL  60655  Oak  Uwn,  IL  60453 

312/445-4500  aw 


BANKRUPTCY 

CONFIDENTIAL  _ 

EBEE 

CONSULTATION 

CHAPTERS 
7-11  or  13 

RMSonabls  Ratss 


Law  Offices  Of 

THOMAS  W.  LYNCH,  P.C. 
MIS  S.  Robaita  Road 
HlGfcoiy  HHto 
(Toaisaeaw 


Route 


Pace,  the  suburban  bus 
service,  is  extending  Route 
381  9Sth  to  serve  the  Cook 
County  Fifth  District 
Courthouse,  Bridgeview. 
Beginning  Monday,  June 
8th,  three  weekday  morning 
rush  hour  trips  will  be 
extended  from  9Sth  St.  and 
Oak  Park  Ave.  to  the 
courthouse.  Westbound  trips 
leaving  the  9Sth  Dan  Ryan 
CTA  terminal  at  7:40  a.m., 
8:10  a.m.  and  8:40  a.m.  will 
travel  from  9Sth  to  Harlem 
Ave.  to  103rd  St.  and  to  the 
courthouse  at  76th  Ave.  This 
service  will  allow  employees 
and  jurors  to  avoid 
transferring  to  Route  386 
Harlem  to  reach  the 
courthouse. 

In  addition,  midday 
eastbound  weekday  trips  on 
Route  381  will  be  adjusted  to 
improve  connections  with 
Route  383  Cicero  at  9Sth  St. 
and  Cicero  Ave.  This 
rescheduling  will  eliminate 
delays  between  buses. 

There  will  also  be  minor 
changes  on  Routes  379  W. 
79th  St.,  382  Central  and  383 
Cicero.  Passengers  should 
check  revised  schedules  for 
details. 

For  more  information  and 
revised  schedules,  call  Pace’s 
passenger  services  office  at 
(708)  364-7223,  ext.  300,  or 
the  RTA  travel  information 
center  at  (312)  836-7000  or 
(800)972-7000. 


Extend  ^ 
Bus 


THURSDAY.  JUNE  4,  tin— PAGE  f 


Come  To  The  Caring  Center 


r  '  f  NUmmOCENTRE 

Please  Call  For  A  Tour  Of  Our  Facility 

14255  S.  QcerQ 


708-371-0400 


Crestwood,  IL 


AL 


DIRECTORY 


INFLAMMATORY 
ARTHRITIS  SUFFERERS 


Leyoto  UnivaraHy  and  Hinas  Vataisns  Hospital  aia  Invoivsd  In  aoa- 

MonwMs  ssarah  f or  paopla  ovsr  Ihs  aga  of  siolitssn  wtw  suffsr  tram 
flallar*a  Syndrama  or  Paortatle  ArthrMa.  Suitasamno,  a  msdlcoUon 
commonly  praerlbad  for  paopla  wHIiJnflammatory  bmaal  diaaaaa, 
Drill  ba  utlH^  In  this  olu^. 


Those  ir»ter*?sted  can  call 
Dr,  Elly  Mak 
at  703-343-7200  or 
312-261-6700  ext.  6632 


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STOP  SMOKING 


Now,  when  you’re  an  outpatient 
at  Little  Ckimpany  of  Mary  Hospital 
and  Health  Care  Centers  all  you 
have  to  do  is  drive  your  car  right 
up  to  the  main  entrance.  We  do  the 
rest.  A  valet  will  take  your  car  and 
park  it  free.  No  hassles.  No 
headaches.  No  worries.  So  you 
can  concentrate  on  more  important 
things.  Like  feeling  better. 


Our  valet  paricing  service  is 
available  6:30  a.m.  to  3:00  p.m., 
Monday  through  Friday.  And,  when 
you’re  ready  to  leave,  a  valet  will 
return  your  car  to  the  door.  It’s 
that  easy. 

This  is  just  part  of  our  VIP 
treatment.  Because  to  us,  you’re 
a  Very  Important  Bitient. 


OAK  LAWN 


Get  \olr 
0\'i:r\k;ht 

R\eKAGi;s 
01111).^ 
EVST  ST/\RT 


■  ‘Share’ 

Program 

“Share”  it  a  program  to 
bdp  with  oiw’i  needs,  a  way 
to  stretch  food  dollars. 
Anyone  can  participate  at 
there  are  no  restrictioas.  For 
$13  a  month  pint  two  hours 
of  your  time,  you  can  get 
meat,  poultry,  fresh  fhiits, 
fresh  and  frozen  vegetablet, 
plus  staplet  such  as  rice, 
,  pasta  and  cereals.  Find  out 
‘  for  yourself  the  advantages 
of  this  program. 

The  nest  reghtration  date 
it  June  27th  from  II  a.m.  to 
1  p.m.  at  Our  Savior’s 
and  third  places  In  the  recent  Quigley  High  Lutheran  Chiir^,  8W  S. 
are  grade  ^  Quigley  competition  winners  Narragansett.  For  further 
ler).  Daniel  Gneda,  Kevin  Cmmecid,  Steve  information,  call  Anne 
Im  Wenelhoff .  Mark  Moluar.  Mrs.  Joanne  McEl^ott  at  438-0963  or  the 


PAGE  Ig-THUBSDAY,  JUNE  4, 1992 


Golden  Rule 
Awards  For 
Volunteerism 


Three  indivkhiab  and  two  groups  were  named  recently  at 
winners  of  the  JCPenney  Golden  Rule  awards,  recognizing 
their  exceptional  volunteer  service  to  the  community.  A  local 
high  school  senior  was  also  honored  for  his  work  with  other 
teens. 

■  The  five  winners  are  Timothy  Keating,  South  Suburban 
P.A.D.S.;  Marion  Nielsen,  Palos  United  Methodist  Church; 
Herman  &hapiro.  Child  Abuse  Prevention  Programs^  Ipc.; 
the  Tmley  Park  Youth  Commission;  and  the  Volunteers  of 
the  Crisis  Center  for  South  Suburbia.  Abo,  18  year  old  Brian 
McLaughlin,  a  senior  at  Tinley  Park  High  School,  won  a 
special  Golden  Rule  You^  award  for  hu  work  with  the 
Tinley  Park  Youth  Commission. 

The  winners  and  10  flnaluts  were  honored  at  a  dinner 
attended  by  over  100  persons,  including  community  leaders 
and  represenutives  of  local  non-profit  agencies.  The  award 
program  was  sponsored  by  JCPenney’,  in  cooperation  with 
the  Southwest  YMCA. 

The  winners  each  received  an  engraved  bronze  sculpture  of 
the  Golden  Rule  symbol  and  a  contribution  of  $1,000  from 
JCPenney  to  their  service-related  organization.  The  flnaluts 


church  offlee,  399-4780. 


LgAosrski  (teacher). 


Honor 

Richards 

Students 


each  received  $230  grants  for  the  organization  for  which  they 
volunteer  their  time. 

Ten  finalists  received  certificates  of  merit  for  their 
volunteer  work  in  the  community.  In  alphabetical  order,  the 
finalists  are:  C.L.O.W.N.  Together,  Orland  Township 
Youth  Services;  Linda  McDonough,  South  Suburban 
Literacy  Project;  Palos-Orland  Unit  of  Recording  for  the 
Blind;  Helen  Sula,  Garden  Center  for  the  Handicapped; 
Patrick  Sullivan,  Hospitalized  War  Veterans;  Fred 
Stoettner,  Oak  Lawn  Family  Days;  Tinley  Park  Food 
Pantry;  Donna  Vallone,  A  Place  in  the  Sun;  Volunteer  Peer 
Counselors,  Y-ME  Hotline;  and  Helen  Ward,  The 
Pantry/Rkh  Township. 

In  addition  to  receiving  local  awards  and  contributions, 
the  winners  automatically  become  eligible  for  the  National 
Golden  Rule  award  and  the  National  Golden  Rule  Youth 
award. 


Recently  Dr.  Romayne 
Baker,  principal  at  H.L. 
Richards  High  School,  held  a 
perfect  attendance  and 
‘straight  A’  assembly  for 
those  students  who  qualified 
for  the  honors  at  the  end  of 
the  first  semester  of  the 
1991-92  school  year.  Each 
student  honored  received  a 
certificate,  pin  and  a  T-shirt. 

At  the  end  of  the  assembly 
a  drawing  was  held  to  give 
away  10-speed  bicycles 
donated  by  Coca  Cola. 
Freshman  Garrett  Adamezyk 
of  Oak  Lawn  and  senior 
Omar  Padilla  of  Calumet 
Park  won  the  bicycles  for 
perfect  attendance.  Junior 
Yolanda  Warzocha  of  Oak 
Lawn  won  the  bicycle  for 
straight  As. 


No  stamps.  No  weighing.  When  you  open  an  Express 
Mail  Corporate  Account,  your  packages  ate  on  their  way. 

All  you  have  to  do  is  write  your  Corporate  Account 
number  on  the  label  of  your  overnight  packages.  At  the 
.  end  of  the  month,  you’ll  get  an  itemized  statement 
showing  what  you  sent  and  where  you  sent  k.  And 
BB  you’ll  still  enjoy  Express  Mail*  service’s  low  rates, 
starting  at  just  $9.95  for  guaranteed  next-morning 
delivery*  of  up  to  8  ounces.  For  greater  ease,  call 
^  l-80O'222'1811  and  we’ll  he  over  to  pick  up  all  of 
your  packages  for  just  $4.50. 

So  don’t  wait  any  longer  to  enjoy  the  convenience  of 
a  Corporate  Account.  Contact  your  local  post  office  and 
a  representative  will  show  you  how  to  get  your  packages  on 
their  way— faster  than  ever, 


Open  an  Express  Mail* 
Corporate  Account, 
and  we’ll  take  cate  of 
everydiingforyou. 


Outlaw 

Sign-Up 


Oak  Lawn  Outlaw  football 
and  cheerleading  registration 
will  take  place  on  Saturday, 
June  6th  from  10  a.m.  to  3 
p.m.  at  Brandt  School,  8901 
S.  52nd  Ave.  Boys  and  girb 
ages  7-12  may  register  for 
football  or  cheerleading  for 
the  1992  fall  season. 
Registration  is  $60  for  boys 
and  $33  for  girb.  Games  are 
every  Sunday  during 
September  and  October. 
Practices  start  the  end  of  July 
and  will  be  announced  to  aU 
registrants. 


•  1992  USP5 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  OMtort  N«w  A  Usud 

FFIANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

10125  S.  Cicero . 6364600 

Banquet  Rooma 

JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 

9514  S.  52nd  Ava . 4234220 

n—iifv  SttiofiR 

EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON  '  * 

5503  W.  95th  St . 424-7770 

Raaltora 

ThePiiiclaiitHil(^ 

GEORGE  VLASIS  REALTORS 

4625  W.  103rd  St . .636-7474 

Banke 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 

6001  W.  95th  St . 6364200 

Funaial  Dbaeton 

THOMPSON  A  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 

5570  W.  05th  St . „...GA54500 

RtibMah  Ranwval 

MEYER  BROS.  SCAVENGER  SERVICE 

6205  W.  lOlat  St . .5984600 

OAK  LAWN  TRUST  &  SAVINGS  BANK 

4000  W.  06lh  St . 425-4900 

Offlea  SuBDHaa 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPUE8 

5211  W.  06th  St . .....4244006 

Travel  Aoanelaa  •  AMIna  TIekata 

WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 

5615  W.  95th  8( . 636-7600 

SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


OAK  LAWN 


POLICE  CALLS 


On  May  22iid,  Mancari  Chryakr/Plymouth  dealer  at  4630 
W.  9Slli  reported  tomeone  ihot  a  Med  ball  through  the 
rear  window  of  a  1992  Jeep  Cherokee  which  will  cost  SSOO  to 
replace. 

Randy  McOee  of  Chicago  was  seen  by  the  security  agent  at 
Spoftmart,  9633  S.  Qcero,  removing  a  pair  of  Reebok 
battleground  basketball  shoes  and  a  pair  of  Converse  Aero 
Glide  shoes  valued  at  $188.94  from  their  boxes  and  leaving 
without  paying.  He  was  charged  with  theft. 

On  the  21st.  Jarvis  Davidsm  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that 
two  black  males  walked  up  in  front  of  his  house  where  his 
son  was  playing  and  took  two  super  soaker  SO  squirt  guns, 

'  thra  ran  eaMbound  on  107th  St.  Th  cost  to  replace  the  guns 
is  $20  each. 

Brian  Bamhouse  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  his  car  was 
broken  into  atul  a  $270  jigsaw  was  taken. 

Sheila  Cohen  of  NBS  Nail  Supply,  4S42  W.  93th  St., 
reported  the  theft  of  a  FTan  Laurence  tuil  supply  kit  valued 
at  $477.93. 

On  the  24th,  Jackie  Oangloff  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  the 
theft  of  her  $99.93  car  stereo  which  was  mounted  on  a 
bracket.  There  was  no  other  damage  to  the  car. 

On  the  2Sth,  Robert  Castillo  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  a 
burglar  had  removed  more  than  $2,000  worth  of  patio 
furniture  hum  his  mobile  home.  Taken  was  at  least  six  chairs 
and  cushioiu,  a  chaise  lounge  and  cushion,  umbrella  and 
base,  and  end  table  and  a  “Hulk"  weightlifting  bench. 

P<^ce  received  a  call  from  the  park  district  about  a  prairie 
fire  in  Centetmial  Park,  93rd  and  Nashville,  and  arrived  to 
find  the  portable  sanitary  building  was  en^fed  in  flames 
and  was  completely  destroyed.  Arson  is  suspected. 

Barbara  Neats  of  Chicago  reported  that  while  she  was 
parked  in  the  lot  at  Christ  Hospital,  someone  removed  three 
wheel  covers  from  her  1989  Volvo.  Estinwted  cost  to  replace 
is  $130. 

Police  charged  Christopher  Loschetter,  23,  of  Oak  Lawn 
with  fleeing  and  eluding  police,  speeding  and  driving  on  a 
revoked  license.  Pojice  said  he  refused  to  stop  when  police 
saw  him  speeding  north  on  Cicero  Ave.  at  about  12:36  a.m. 
in  the  vicinity  of  lOlst  St.  When  police  attempted  to  make 
him  stop,  he  turned  east  on  99th  St.  and  drove  on  side  streets 
with  spe^s  up  to  80  mph.  When  he  slowed  to  turn  onto 
lOlst  St.,  the  officer  was  able  to  get  his  license  plate  number 
and  was  told  by  his  supervisor  to  terminate  the  chase.  A 
short  time  later  police  received  a  call  of  a  suspicious  person 
hanging  around  a  motorcycle  at  11001  S.  Keating  and 
responding  units  found  Loschetter  hiding  in  bushes  in  the 
1 1000  block  of  Kilpatrick  Ave. 

Kirk  Hildebrand,  20.  Of  Oak  Lawn  was  arrested  on 
Monday  and  charged  with  two  counts  of  criminal  trespass  to 
a  vehicle.  Victims  told  police  that  while  on  the  phone  they 
.  heard  a  car  door  slam  and  saw  Hildebrand  getting  into  a  car 
with  their  belongings  and  had  seen  him  look  into  several  cars 
parked  in  the  area.  Although  he  fled  when  ^o  officer  arrived 
on  the  scene,  Hildebrand  was  taken  into  custody. 

On  the  26th,  Athena  Gradowski  of  Oak  Lawn  reported 
burglars  broke  into  the  back  door  of  her  townhouse.  Taken 
was  a  white  ivory  hand-carved  box  containing  a  gold 
medallion,  man’s  wedding  ring  and  a  man’s  gold  bracelet. 
Taken  from  the  dresser  was  a  purple  jewel  box  containing  a 
gold  watch,  diamond  cluster  gold  ring,  two  pair  of  gold 
earrings  with  a  diamond,  a  gold  charm  and  her  son’s  leather 
Bull  jacket.  Estimated  loss  is  $13,000. 

On  the  27th,  Andrea  Gearhart  of  Chic^o  had  her  1984 
Honda  parked  on  the  west  side  of  the  service  department  at 
Napleton,  6701  W.  93th  St.  When  she  came  back,  she  found 
her  Alpine  pull-out  AM/FM  stereo  radio  cassette  player 
valued  at  $200,  her  140-channel  Cobra  CB  and  an  AM/FM 
stereo  radio  was  taken  from  the  trunk  of  the  car  for  a  total 
lou  of  $400.  She  said  when  she  went  to  pick  up  the  car,  a 
different  key  was  given  to  her  and  she  was  told  the  regular 
key  was  ml^ng  so  they  made  a  new  one. 

On  the  27th  at  3:30  a.m.,  Kenneth  Pretniszynski  of 
Hickory  Hills  told  police  that  while  he  was  parked  at  10433 
S.  Menard,  someone  scratched  all  four  sides  of  his  1989  Ford 
Mustang  which  will  cost  $730  to  repair. 

Two  black  women  came  into  the  Red  Lobster  at  9300 
Southwest  Highway  and  ordered  food  and  drinks  amounting 
to  $33.48,  then  left  without  paying. 

Victoria  Hoffnuui  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  a  man  came  to 
her  door  and  asked  if  he  could  purchase  the  window  frames 
she  had  in  her  backyard.  She  said  they  were  not  for  sale  and 
he  .left  through  the  backyard.  When  she  went  to  the  front, 
she  found  a  white  storm  door  belonging  to  her  brother, 
valued  at  $130,  was  missing.  She  saw  the  suspect  driving 
southbound  on  TuUey  Ave.  in  a  beige  pickup  truck  with  a 
white  camper  top  with  a  white  door  in  it.  The  license  plate  is 
registered  to  a  1984  Ford  to  Fernando  Hernandez  of  2607  S. 
Tripp,  Chicago.  Complaints  will  be  signed. 

Volunteer  Taggers 

Menbers  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Community  High  School 
Ambnaandor  Chib  partidpated  in  a  community  service 
project  to  benefit  children  and  adults  with  mental  and 
physical  dUabiUtlcs  at  Park  Lam.  Qub  members 
voiniiteered  to  tag  during  their  lunch  periods  and  handed  out 
Park  Lam  bookmarkers  and  Fannie  May  suckers  to 
ihirtiinti  staff  ■mMm  donatiooB. 

Amy  Eckert,  faculty  sponsor,  stated,  "The  studentt  were 
very  enthusiastic  about  tte  event.  They  recruited  volunteers, 
did  their  om  promotion  and  ran  the  event.  The  activity  was 
heid  during  spirit  week  and  ms  well-ieceived  by  the  entire 
school  population.’’ 

Coordinator  of  the  community-wide  Park  LamJTag 
Days,  Paula  Lukasik,  complimented  the  Mudenu  for 
becoming  involved  in  their  community  and  for  helping 
others.  “Your  friendship  and  support  is  greatly  appreciated 
and  will  help  prjivide  education,  eniployincnt,  training  and 
residential  services  for  the  many  children  and  aduitt  at  Park 
Lam,"  stated  Lukasik. 


Tax  Hike  Hit 


Voicing  his  support  of  cutting  the  state  budget  $200 
million  more  than  the  governor’s  proposal.  State  Rep.  Andy 
McOann  re-emphasized  his  continuing  philosophy  of  “it’s 
time  for  government  to  live  within  its  means.”  McOann 
refused  to  support  the  governor’s  proposed  tax  increases  and 
revocation  of  $237  million  in  fun^Ung  to  local  govemmenu. 

McOann  explained  that  the  action  to  cut  $200  million 
above  the  governor’s  proposal  saved  the  people  of  Ulinots 
ftom  a  variMy  of  tax  increases.  McOann  further  explained 
that  local  taxes  would  have  inevitably  increased  due  to  the 
governor’s  proposal  to  revoke  promised  state  funding 
intended  for  lo^  governments.  McOann  noted  that  towns 
like  Oak  Lam  will  lose  over  $1  million  due  to  this  proposal. 

McOaBn  poted  that  the  cuts  were  targeted  at  bureaucratic 
waste.  McOann  used  the  cuts  in  the  Department  of 
Condons  as  an  example.  The  cutt  in  the  deiMitment  were 
aimed  at  wasteful  middle  ipanagqnent. 

“Our  priorities  are  conqrietely  twisted  when  we  spend  over 
$16,000  a  year  on  prisoners  and  less  tiuui  $3,000  a  year  on 
Mudents,"  McOann  said. 

McOann  explained  that  the  Department  of  Corrections 
cuU  will  cut  unnecessary  middle  management  and  political 
patronage  and  will  have  no  impact  on  the  safety  and  security 
of  the  prison  system.  Across  the  board,  moM  of  the  budget 
cuts  are  targeted  at  wasteful  and  unnecessary  personnel. 
Positions  such  as  correctional  leisure  activities  spedalist  and 
agricuftural  superintendento  are  being  cut. 

“It’s  time  for  us  to  stop  funding  prisoner  ‘perks’  and  the 
governor’s  political  patronage  and  start  funding  schools  for 
our  children  and  services  for  the  people,”  McGaim 
concluded. 


Onk  Lawn  Mayor  Ernie  Kolb,  Worth  Township 
Supervisor  Joan  Patricia  Murphy  and  Stickney 
Township  Supervisor  Lou  Viverito  helped  kkk  off  the 
annual  March  of  Dimes  "Walk  Amwica"  Day  held 
recently.  Participants  from  several  communities 
comprising  Worth  A  Stkkrwy  Townships  gathered  in 
Oak  Lawn  to  raise  monejf  for  healthier  babies. 


Pace  Bus  Drivers  Earn  Million  Mile  Award 


The  recent  announce¬ 
ment  that  24  of  its  bus 
operators  were  winners  of 
the  National  Safety 
Council's  million  mile 
award,  marks  an  achieve¬ 
ment  of  more  than  26 
million  miles  of  safe 
driving  for  Pace,  the  sub¬ 
urban  bus  division  of  the 
RTA.  Two  drivers  from 
Pace’s  South  Division  in 
Markham,  John  Casson 
and  Patri-Schade,  are  two 
million  mile  winners. 
This  nationally  recog¬ 


nized  award  for  profes¬ 
sional  drivers  acknowl¬ 
edges  the  superior  driving 
performance  and  skills 
required  to  drive  a 
million  miles,  or  approxi¬ 
mately  12  and  one  half 
years  without  a  prevent¬ 
able  accident. 

That's  a  significant 
achievement  for  any  type 
of  driver,  but  even  more 
so  for  professional  bus 
operators  who  must  drive 
daily  despite  weather 
conditions,  and  at  the 


same  time  deal  with  the 
public  and  growing  sub¬ 
urban  traffic  congestion. 
Pqpe  bus  operators  drive 
along  234  fixed  routes, 
through  more  than  230 
communities,  in  a  region 
IS  times  the  size  of  the 
city  of  Chicago.  Even 
with  that  responsibility. 
Pace  now  has  a  total  of 
181  Million  Mile  award 
winning  drivers. 

All  of  these  drivers 
bring  to  their  jobs  a 


unique  combination  of 
experience,  skill  and 
common  sense.  They’ve 
driven  school  buses, 
delivery  trucks  and  motor 
homes  across  the  Alps. 

Other  area  winners 
were  Earl  Henderson 
from  Pace  South  and 
Lore  Koch,  William 
Schillicutt,  Agnes 
Stewart  and  Patrick 
Quinn  from  Pace 
Southwest  Division,  Oak 
Lawn. 


PARK  DISTRICT  NOTES 


The  Oak  Lawff  Park  District  is  offering  a  variety  of  new 
programs  for  people  of  all  ages  this  summer. 

“Mom’s  Time  Out”  is  one  new  program  offered  which 
gives  parents  the  chance  to  drop  their  preschool  age  child  off 
and  get  away  for  a  few  hours.  The  program  is  designed  for 
potty-trained  children  ages  2  to  -3.  Children  should  bring  a 
sack  lunch  and  will  spend  the  time  playing  with  toys  and 
games.  The  program  is  being  offer^  right  times  on 
Wednesdays  throughout  the  summer  at  the  Oakview 
Community  Center.  The  cost  is  $6  per  day  per  child. 

Another  new  program  offer^  this  summer  is  called 
“Grandma  and  Me.”  This  program  gives  grandparents  and 
their  grandchildren  a  chance  to  spend  a  fun-filled  hour 
together  including  singing  songs,  listening  to  stories  and 
working  on  craft  projects. 

••• 

The  “Gardening  Club”  is  a  program  designed  for  children 
ages  6  to  12  interested  in  lea^ng  how  to  grow  their  own 
vegetable  plant.  The  workshops  meet  four  times  during  the 
summer  to  teach  children  how  to  grow  a  healthy  plant  from  a 
seed.  The  fee  for  all  four  syorkshops  is  $13.30. 

Three  educational  nature  hikes  are  offered  for  naftire 
lovers  of  all  ages.  The  “Tuesday  Morning  Nature  Hikes” 
program  costs  $2.30  for  residents  and  $3  for  non-residents. 
Each  hike  is  approximately  an  hour  and  a  half  kmg. 

••• 

For  more  information  on  any  of  the  new  programs,  call 
837-2200  or  refer  to  the  park  district’s  summer  catalog. 


Appeal  Is  Filed 


In  a  move  to  appeal  an 
electoral  board’s  ruling  in 
favor  of  a  proposed  $13 
million  bond  sale  for  Com¬ 
munity  High  School  District 
218,  a  petition  has  been  filed 
in  court. 

The  appeal  seeks  to  restore 
84  signatures  that  were 
deemed  invalid.  These 
signatures  would  have  been 
sufficient  to  put  this  issue  on 
the  Novembn  ballot  so  that 
voters  could  decide  for  or 
against  it. 

According  to  an  attorney 
for  the  petitioners,  Richard 
Cowan,  there  are  conflicts  of 
interest  since  the  board 
should  have  reached  its 
decision  in  public  rather  than 
in  a  closed  session,  it  double- 
counted  13  signatures  that 
were  stricken  from  the 
petition,  it  also  should  have 
counted  an  additional  16 
signatures  that  were  valid 
according  to  a  handwriting 
expert,  and  it  was  not 

Global 

Ecology 

Speaker 

Christopher  A.  Reilly, 
associate  division  director  of 
biological,  environmental 
and  medical  research  at 
Afgonne  National  Labora¬ 
tories,  b  speaking  on  ‘Global 
Environment,’  covering  such 
subjects  as  acid  rain  and 
ozone  depletion,  at  the 
Monday,  June  8th  luncheon 
meeting  of  Oak  Lawn  Rotary 
at  the  Oak  Lawn  Holiday 
Inn,  4140  W.  93th  St.,  at 
12:13  p.m. 

Daughter 

A  daughter.  Jill  Marie, 
was  bom  to  Debra  and 
John  Hoffenkamp  of  Oak 
Lawn  on  April  8. 


supposed  to  eliminate  an 
entire  page  of  20  signatures 
that  *  heading  at 

the  top  of  the  page. 


PUNCiPLgs  or  Real  EgiAis 


Perseverance 


Sever,  never,  never  quit 
-  Winston  Churchill 


To  make  an  informed  real 
estate  decision,  you 
deserve  to  know  all  the 
facts.  To  get  them,  ask  a 
REALTOR* . 

You  may  expect  to  receive 
reliable  information, 
patiently  gathered  by  a 
dependable 
professional 
to  satisfy 
your  ne^ 
know  when 
making  a 
decision. 

You 

perseverance 
nacasaary  to  complete  the 
task,  whatever  it  nsay  be. 

f  heartily  aubacriba  to  thb 
prteriple  of  real  astota 
Flanni^  to  purcbosa  or 
aaO  a  hornet  Plaasa  ooB  nw 
today  pir  dspandafala 
onswars  to  your  bousing 
queetkmet 


GBRAUMNsnirni 
■ROaOBR  AS8C 


BASEBALL  ROUND-UP 


rACE  tt-THUMDAY.  JUNE  4.  WW 


New  AD  At 
St.  Laurence 


High  school  baseball  playoffs  got  underway  last  week  as  Monday, 
local  hopefuls  with  a  variety  of  records  came  out  as  either 


MaiW  Rcghmal 
Sandburg  5  •  Marist  • 

The  lone  shutout  of  the  day  saw  the  Eagles  swooping 
down  on  the  Redskins  in  Mt.  Greenwood.  Junior  hurier 
Todd  Mensik  gave  up  a  mere  two  hits  while  first  baseman 
Pat  Fitzgerald  had  the  hot  defensive  mitt. 

Back-to-back  singles  off  the  bau  of  Joe  Aikens  and  Dave 
Markusic  got  them  a  1-0  advantage  in  the  top  of  the  first,  in 
the  third,  a  single  by  Jim  MorsovUlo  followed  by  another  by 
Mensik,  set  up  Aikepst  who  sent  a  sacrifice  fly  to  deep 
centerfield  driving  in  Morsovillp.  The  fatal  blows  came  in  the  recently, 
three-run  fifth  inning.  Ken  Malinowski  and  Jim  WroMewski 
pounded  singles,  Morsovillo  clouted  a  double  to  left.  Mensik 
<-«tw  to  the  plate  and  smacked  a  triple  to  the  right  centerfield  sacrificing  any 

gap.  *  athletes  thta  past  year."  _ _ 

“Last  year,  we  just  couldn’t  shut  the  door,”  related  Eagle  DeCarlo  was  instrumental  as  assutant  athletic  director  in 
coach  Doug  Sutor.  “This  time  we  got  the  job  done.  There’s  setting  an  academic  policy  for  St.  ^’*’*’*®®’*  **'*®^*J 

no  question  that  Pat  was  the  defensive  hero  today,  and  athletes  that  institutes  a  bi-weekly  grade  check  in  which 

there’s  nobody  I  would  rather  have  had  on  the  mound  today  athletes  are  accountable  in  the  classroom  for  their  progm. 

than  Mensik  (who  fanned  nine).’’  Parents  are  also  routinely  informed  of  their  progrm^  °  ui* 

The  Redskin*  threatened  in  the  bottom  of  the  third  after  of  it.  If  a  student  is  not  achieving  as  presmbed,  he  is 

cingW  by  Brian  Stahulak  and  Jerry  Naughton,  but  Mensik  suspended  from  athletic  participation  for  a  minimum  of  ^ 

saved  the  day  with  his  pitching  and  fielding.  Again,  in  the  week.  This  procedure  exceeds  the  basic  eligibility 

fourth,  Marist  was  in  scoring  position  with  the  bags  loaded  requirements  u  set  by  the  I.H.S.A. 

and  nobody  out  but  their  hopes  were  dashed  by  Mensik  who  ••{•m  interested  in  motivating  our  student-athletes  to 
rescued  the  Eagles  once  more.  realize  their  full  potential  both  inside  and  outside  the 

“Hey,  you  can’t  be  upset,"  commented  Redskin  coach  classroom,"  said  DeCarlo.  “We  are  in  a  great  position  of 
Don  Kuehner.  “We  could  have  folded  tte  tenu  e^y,  but  we  m^infining  the  same  academic  and  athletic  repuUtion  we’ve 

'  ‘  striven  for  and  making  it  better.” 

“It’s  imperative  to  have  communication  and  to  meet  with 
all  of  the  coaches  both  as  a  group,  and  individually,”  as  he 
one  of  the  things  he’  will  give  top  priority  to.  “A 
type  of  forum  will  be  instituted  so  I  can  better  realize  each 
coach’s  needs  for  his  program  as  well  as  his  individual 
needs." 

“Getting  more  people  involved  in  the  St.  Laurence  family 
is  also  a  concern.  We  will  get  the  alumni,  faculty,  parenU 
and  student  b^y  more  energized.  I  also  think  it’s  time  that 
we  start  allowing  our  students  free  admission  to  athletic 
contests.  That  would  be  a  step  in  the  right  direction." 

In  closing,  DeCarlo  stated,  “Tve  learned  a  lot  over  the 
years  from  people  I’ve  worked  with  and  respect.  -Ray, 
George  Langlotz  (former  AD),  Mike  O’Neill  (former 
football  coach  now  at  Andrew  H.S.),'  Bob  Fabrizio  (former 
baseball  coach  now  at  Elmhurst  College)  and  others.  Now 
it’s  time  to  put  it  all  to  use.  I’m  also  excited  about  working 
with  Br.  Thomas  Mahoney  (CFC).” 

In  a  similar  announcement,  Br.  Mahoney  was  named 
assistant  athletic  director.  “His  organizational  skills  and 
hard  work  vrill  be  much  needed  and  appreciated.” 

DeCarlo  and  his  wife  Geri  are  the  parents  of  three 
children.  They  reside  in  Mt.  Greenwood. 


winners  or  losers  enroute  to  the  state  championship. 


St.  High  School.  DeCarlo  succeeds  Ray 

who  rcsigDcd  earlier  thi$  month.  DeCarlo  has  taught  at  St. 
Uurence  f«w  the  past  15  years  and  currently  “ 

assistant  head  coach,  of  the  varsity  football  team.  He  has 
football  on  some  level  every  year  he  has  taught  at 
the  school.  He  has  also  served  as  associate  athletic  director 

for  the  past  two  years.  . 

“I’m  very  grateful  for  this  opportunity,"  DeCarlo  SM 
recently.  “I’m  also  grateful  for  having  had  the  opportunity 
to  work  with  Ray  for  the  past  couple  of  years.  I’m  foaised 
on  maintaining  a  champioiiship  atMctic  program  without 
of  the  academic  standards  we’ve  set  for  our 


rardinaU  in  regional  playoff  action.  Ryan  Darrah  plastered  Bremen  Regional 

a  two-run  double  while  Dan  Darrah  drove  in  a  pair  of  runs  to  Homewood-FhMsmoor  11  -  Bremen  T 

spark  the  offense.  Pat  Rush  allowed  a  mere  three  hits  to  Trailing  7-1  after  five  innings,  Flossmoor’s  Vikings  staged 
Cardinal  batters.  a  comeback  to  take  all-7  decision  against  the  Braves. 

Brother  Rice  10  -  Shepard  4  A  grand  slam  off  the  bat  of  Jay  Ahrendt  with  two  outs  in 

The  Astros  were  sent  into  orbit  by  a  KM  loss  at  the  bats  of  the  seventh  put  the  icing  on  the  cake.  Jay  Fares  picked  up  the 
the  Crusaders.  Jim  Schmidt  and  Mike  Stritch  each  had  ^in,  fanning  six  of  the  dozen  hitters  he  faced  during  two  and 
round  trippers  to  pace  Rice.  one-third  innings  of  work.  He  came  on  in  relief  of  Tony 

Marist  4  -  Oak  Forest  3  LaChapelle  and  starter  Chris  Busse. 

In  one  of  the  closer  matchups,  the  Redskins  edged  the  “He  is  hot,’’,  coach  Steve  Ehren  said  of  Ahrendt.  “That 
Bengals.  Eric  Breir  tallied  a  pwr  of  double  shots  and  two  gives  him  49  RBI  on  the  season." 

RBI  for  Marist.  Brian  Falat  pitched  the  first  five  and  two-  jhe  Braves  showed  a  lot  of  strength  in  the  opening  inning 
thirds  innings  to  earn  the  victory.  Picking  up  the  save  was  gg  fggf  runners  crossed  the  plate.  In  the  fifth,  they  put  a  trio 
Jim  Petercelli.  of  runs  on  the  board. 

St.  Laurence  Regional  “I  thought  the  kids  responded  well,  considering  we  were 

Mt.  Carmel  12  •  Argo  2  shorthanded,”  commented  Brave  coach  Brad  Johnson.  “We 

The  Caravan  made  camel  meat  out  of  the  ArgonauU  12-2  g  rough  couple  of  days  with  everything  going  on"  (the' 

in  St.  Laurence  regional  playoff  action.  Bryan  Gallagher  absence  of  Jim  Corbett,  who  was  facing  a  school  suspension 
connected  for  a  pair  of  hits  and  drove  home  three  runs  on  gg^  ggt  play). 

the  day.  SL  Laurence  Rnghmal  . 

Sta  Rlt|i  9  *  Rmivb  2  3  *  St*  BHti  2 

T^  MustMgs  took  it  to  Reayis  9-2  in  this  playoff  contmt.  ^  six-hit  performance  from  Caravan  hurier  Josh  Barron 
Chris  Bystriansky  and  John  Nee  came  aw^  with  two  hits  spark  that  his  team  needed  to  get  them  past  the 

each  and  drove  m  two  runs  apiece  to  lead  the  charge.  Mustangs. 

Oak  I^*tn  5  -  SI.  Laurence  <  “Josh  has  a  heart  as  big  as  a  bowling  ball,”  remarked 

The  Spartans  caught  fire  in  the  bottom  of  the  sevrath,  cgjgvgn  coach  Tony  Manvilie.  “He  won  all  three  games  for 
Konng  twice  to  emerge  yirtonous  oyw  the  Vikings.  Brian  anyone.” 

Zyburt  fanned  a  total  of  10  and  earned  the  win.  ji^^ye  a  triple  to  left  and  ignited  the  Caravan  in 

the  first,  bringing  home  Bin  Phelan,  who  had  doubled. 

«i_  y**?"**  .  The  Mustangs  knotted  the  game  in  the  third  with  a  single 

„  , .  .  ;  ?***^."***,  _  by  J.J.  Wilczewski  that  brought  home  Shane  Lawlor,  who 

Behind  Keith  Malinowski’s  five-hitter,  the  Eagles  kept  up  ' 

^ winning ww in  Aeptayofha^t the C^^  Th^^van  sealed  the  victory  in  the  sixth  as  Tony 

Htzgerald  and  Doug  Murray  aided  the  cause  pai  Mazurklewicz  scored  after  popping  a  single.  Me  scored  when 

RBI  eacn.  _ _ *  Label’s  sacrifice  bunt  was  overthrown. 

•n.  B  .j  i.-  t  n..  K.tti.  “We  worked  for  an  hour  Sunday  on  bunt  defense  and  we 

The  Redskins’  warpath  contmu^  just  didn’t  do  a  good  job,”  bemoaned  Mustang  coach  Jim 

wer  Stagg  wth  the  shutout.  MI  Enc  J  ..  ^ 

Breier  and  Jim  Barcelona  coupled  with  a  three-hrt  game  ^  liv*  that  •• 

from  hurier  Jim  Davies  provided  the  impetus  for  the  win.  Crele-Mouee  Refill 

St.  Laurence  Regional 
St.  Rita  S  •  Oak  Lawn  2 

Mustang  John  Nee  was  the  hero  of  the  game  for  St.  Rita  as 
his  team  sent  the  Spartans  home  for  the  season  with  a  8-2 
victory.  Nee  connected  on  a  two-run  single  in  the  eighth 
inning  to  cap  the  Mustang  victory.  Earlier,  in  the  sixth 
inning.  Nee  tied  the  game  with  a  single. 

Due  to  inclement  weather  early  Saturday,  some  locd 
regional  baseball  playoff  games  were  postponed  until 


Track  Winners 


8th  grade  winners  in  his  annual  Track  and  Field  event,  which 
b  the  last  of  six  events  in  his  1991-92  “American  Eagles 
Program."  The  program  is  open  to  all  7th  uid  8th  grade 
studenU  who  live  in  or  attend  school  in  his  distrid. 

This  year’s  competition  was  held  on  May  16th  at  William 
G.  Smith  Park  in  Lyons.  Studente  competed  in  the  high 
jump,  50-yaid  dash,  standing  iong  jump  and  the  obstacle 
course.  The  first,  second  and  third  place  winners  received  a 
Congressional  Plaque,  second  place  winners  also  received  a 
$50  savings  bond,  while  the  first  place  winner  received  a  $100 
savings  bond. 

The  winners  are:  7th  grade  boys,  1st  place,  Ricardo 
Juarez;  2nd  place,  Mark  Porfirio;  3td  place,  Jason  Kucera; 
8th  gr^e  boys,  1st  place,  Dave  Ribaldo;  2nd  place,  Nkk 
DiCrescenzo;  and  3rd  place,  Kristopher  Bedka.  The  girl 
winners  are:  7th  grade,  1st  place,  Colleen  Melody;  2nd  place, 
Adijm  Serna;  and  3rd  place,  Julie  Slonskis;  8th  grade,  1st 
plao^racy  ReiUy;  2nd  place,  Lynn  Zemaitis;  and  3rd  place. 


Karen  Griebel.  Anyone  interested  in  more  information 
regarding  the  program  may  call  Donald  Zochowski  at 
8864)481. 


Forest  Preserve  Fishing 


From  Friday,  June  5th  areas  offer  barrier  free  access  to  encourage  the  devdop- 
through  Monday,  June  8th, 
residents  and  non-residents 
can  fish  Cook  County  Forest 
Preserve  District  lakes, 
ponds,  sloughs  and  rivers 
without  a  valid  State  of 
Illinois  fishing  license.  The 
district  is  offering  this 
introduction  to  local  fishing 
as  part  of  the  Illinois 
Department  of  Conserva¬ 
tion’s  “Illinois  Free  Fishing 
Days.” 

The  majority  of  the  areas 
offer  game  fish  such  as 
northern  pike,  largcmouth 
bass,  yellow  perch,  aappie 
and  bhiegill.  Some  of  the 
lakes  also  offer  walleye 
channd  catfish.  Bank  fishing 
is  available  at  all  of  the  areas; 
with  some  also  offering 
rental  boau,  launching  of 
private  boats,  without 
outboard  motors,  and  special 


^RlCASCENTEHurRACNa 


BASEBALL  CARD  SHOW 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  7, 1992 

Fr.  Perez  K  of  C 
3001  W.  111th  St. 
Chicago,  IL 

10:00  am  —  4:00  pm 

Admiseion  $1.00 
Children  7  &  Under  FREE 


SATURDAY,  JUNE  6 


■NASCAR  STOCK  CARS'i 
!  INDIAN  QUIDE  NIQHT  I 


i  TOURNAMENT  OF 
!  DESTRUCTION 


lEMOLinON  •  INDIAN  GUIDES  IN 

■•EIOHT  ^  UNIFORM  FREE 

;  race  •  PARADE  OF  FLAGS 

GATES  OPEN  AT  6  PM  —  RACE  TIME  AT  8  PM 

Santa  Fe  Speedway 

9100  South  Wolf  Road 
Hinsdale,  IL  60521’  EH 

ndt  HotUim  ITOBf  BS»-f  OSO 


fishing  walls.  Many  of  the 


Coaching 

Positions 

Avaiiabie 


OUTDOORS 


“What  a  difTerence  a  week  can  make,"  Memorial  Day 
weekend  occurred  on  May  23th,  a  week  early  this  year  and 
Northern  Wisconsin  was  hit  with  a  cold  front  that  remained 
sUtionary  over  the  area  for  five  days.  This  not.  only  shut  the 
fishing  down,  but  temperatures  ranged  from  the  low  30s  to 
mid  SOi  with  strong  ^nds  out  of  the  north  and  ongding 
thunderstorms,  not  the  most  ideal  conditions  for  the  opening 
of  muskie  fishing  or  a  long  family  weekend. 

"You  should  have’ been  here  NEXT  WEEK."  This  past 
weekend  was  different,  a  high  pressure  system  moved  in. 
winds  died  down  and  temperatures  returned  to  normal, 
■fishing  improvM  but  the  week  earlier.  Memorial  Day 
weekend.  Whs  a  disappointment.  Next  year  Memorial  Day 
will  occur  on  Monday,  May  3lst. 

I  fished  Lake  Naihakagan  on  opening  day,  raised  four 
muskies,  caught  and  released  three  northerns  using  spoons. 


The  college  of  St.  Francis, 
Joliet,  is  currently  seeking 
both  a  recruiting  coordinator 
for  women's  basketball 
program  and  head  coach 
for  the  junior  varsity  level. 

F  4  The  position  of  rteruiting 
^  coordii^or  a  part-tim 
position  could  include 
some  coaching.  Applicants 
should  have  experience 

k  coaching  at  the  high  ^ool 

or  college  level. 

Hk  Interested  peri^  should 

^■k  contact  John  Barkoskl,  head 

women’s  basketball  comdi,  at 
532-8g23  after  5  p.m. 

BUI  Corconn,  Mcaantcr  colanwist  who  writes  ‘Cork’s  Comer,’  is  a  devotee  of  Additional  information 
the  "lodiaiinpo^  SOO"  held  each  Memorial  Day  weekead.  Of  coarse  Bill  was  ia  can  be  obtained  by  calling 
atteadaace  at  the  1992  "lady  500"  aad  is  shown  with  Car  #51  driven  hy  BOi  Fox  Rich  Luenemann,  assiriant 
prior  to  the  start  of  the  race.  In  ‘Cork’s  Comer,’  elsewhere  In  this  issae,  Cork  teiis  athletic  director,  at  the 
bis  Impressions  of  this  year’s  classic.  coUege  at  (SIS)  740-3464. 


plugs  and  bucktails.  I  talked  to  BRUCE  SHUMWAYt  the 


originator  of  the  famous  "BOOTAIL  FISHING  LURE" 
and  he  reported  muskie  fishing  was  slow.  Bruce  is  a  top- 
notch  guide  muskie  fishing  is  his  specialty.  If  you  are  in  the 
Hayward,  Cable,  Drummond  or  Namakagan  area  and 
looking  for  a  guide,  call  Bruce  at  (713)  798-3441. 

HENRY  RIECKHOFF  of  MOOASHEEN  RESORT  on 
Lake  Namakagan  reported  guests  taking  crappies  and 
walleyes  on  leeches  and  minnows. 

Jim  and  Dee  Hanunerschmidt,  owners  of  BIO  BROOK 
BAIT  AND  CANOE  RENTAL  in  Cable  and  a  local  clearing 
house  on  the  what,  where  and  how  of  fishing  in  the  area 
reported,  in  spite  of  the  inclement  weather,  the  area  lakes 
gave  up  good  catches  of  panfuh,  crappies  and  walleyes.  The 
walleyes  were  hitting  1^  he^  jigs  with  leeches,  night 
crawlers  or  minnows. 

My  wife  and  I  were  staying  at  NORWAY  LODGE  on  my 
favorite  lake.  Lake  Owen.  Every  time  I  started  to  fish  for 
walleyes,  a  storm  came  up  and  forced  me  off  the  lake.  I 
Anally  gave  up  on  lake  Ashing  and  spent  Ave  hours  in  a 
canoe  on  the  Namakegan  River,  but  tte  trout  were  not  co¬ 
operating  either,  I  blamed  it  on  the  weather.  I’ve  Ashed  Lake 
Owen  and  the  Namakegan  River  for  40  years  and  never  had 
such  a  miserable  weekend,  the  experience  was  great,. but  the 
catching  of  fish  was  disappointing.  Maybe  next  time!! 

NOW  FOR  THE  GOOD  NEWS  -  The  Wisconsin  DNR 
Anally  realized  the  e^ly  opening  of  bass  was  a  mistake. 
Taking  bass  off  the  spawning  beds  will  deplete  a  bass  Ashery. 
This  year’s  bass  season  in  the  northern  zone  opens  on  June 
21st.  a  wise  move  and  I  only  hope  the  DNR  continues  this 
practice  in  future  years. 

•  •• 

The  deer  herd  and  grouse  came  through  the  winter  in  good 
shape,  I  heard  MANY  grouse  drumming,  a  sure  sign  of  the 
bird’s  survival. 

••• 

The  Wisconsin  DNR  Anally  listened  to  the  mandate  from 
deer  hunters  and  will  retain  the  nine-day  season  which 
traditionally  opens  the  Saturday  before  Thanksgiving.  The 

DNR  had  been  pushing  for  a  16-day  season. 

••• 

.  FISH  FOR  THE  FUTURE,  a  committee  of  the  CABLE 
AREA  CHAMBER  OF  COMMERCE  reports  another 
successful  walleye  stripping  season.  FFF  volunteers  strip  the 
spawn  from  fish  speared  by  tribal  members.  'The  eggs  are 
fertilized,  put  in  rearing  and  holding  ponds  and  t.hen 
reintroduced  into  spearing  lakes.  In  addition  to  restocking 
Angerlings,  the  joint  effort  helps  reduce  racial  tensions. 

Youth  Baseball  Camp 

St.  Laurence  High  School  with  those  who  participate, 
is  hosting  a  sumnsOT  youth  la  addition,  members  of  the 
baseball  camp  for  boys  in  4th  Chicago  WWte  Sox  will  be  on 
to  8th  grade  and  for  hand  throughout  the  week  to 
incoming  St._  Laurence  lend  their  expertise, 
freshmen.  The  emp  will  run  Instruction  will  focus  on 
from  Monday,  June  22nd  techniques  and  the 
through  Friday,  June  26th  development  of  the  athletes 
from  9  a.m.  until  12  noon,  at  individual  positions. 

Head  baseball  coach  Tom  For  more  information,  or 
Pallardy,  the  Viking  for  a  brochure,  contact 


Indian  .Guide  Stock  Car  Night 


Darrow  and  Schaumburg’s  Scott  Wolfard  sitting  right  below 
him. 

Santa  Fe  Speedway  is  on  the  comer  of  91st  and  Wolf 
Road. 


Saturday.  June  6th,  Santa  Fe  Speedway,  along  with  The 
Blaze  103.3  FM  radio  and  Kawasaki,  present  the  7th  Annual 
Indian  Guide  Stock  Car  Night.  Four  divisions  of 
NASCAR/Winston  Racing  Series  stock  cars  will  compete  on 
this  night,  plus  there  will  be  a  Parade  of  Flags  featuring  the 
Indian  Guides  and  the  Sttte  Chief  to  kick  off  the  night’s 
festivities.  Gates  open  at  six,  time  trials  are  at  sOven,  race 
time  is  8  p.m. 

All  Indian  Guides,  Maidens,  Braves,  Princesses, 
Trailblazers  and  their  leaders  in  full  uniform  are  admitted 
free.  It’s  fun  for  the  whole  family.  Indian  Chiefs  with 
questions  should  call  the  Santa  Fe  Speedway  Hotline,  (708) 
83^030,  between  9  a.m.  and  4:30  p.m. 

«4«t«m<4aalAj4  am  dfksa  mSaK*  Am  on  'Bv«nmArone*A  Ktr  a  Rto«o 


AHEPA  Banquet 


Nick  Katrichis  head  Bridgeview  is  the.  district 
gymnastic  coach  of  Rich  governor.  George  Calmnus 
South  High  Sdiool  and  Glen  -of  Chicago  is  district  athletic 
Kozlowski,  Chicago  Bear  director  and  James  J. 
wide  recriver,  will  be  the  Kulidas  of  Crete  heads  the 
main  speakers  at  the  Order  of  procuremmt  of  the  athletes. 
Ahepa  sports  award  banquet  The  highlight  of  the  evening 
on  Monday,  June  8th  at  the  wiil  be  the  announcing  of  the 
Delphian  House,  7837  W.  outstanding  male  and  female 
93th  St.  The  26th  annual  athletes  in  the  high  school 
event  honors  high  school  and  and  college  category.  The 
coUege  varsity  athletes  of  recipients  of  a  $1,000 
Greek  descent  residing  within  scholarship  award  to  a 
the  Ahepa’ s  13th  Blue  graduating  senior  boy  and 
Ribbon  District  which  ^  will  be  announced, 
encompasses  the  states  of  Banquet  reservations  can 
Illinois,  Wisconsin,  and  be  made  by  nmil  to  Ahepa 
Eastern  Missouri.  13th  District,  8303  S.  Pulaski 

Nick  Nicholaou  of  Oak  Road,  Chicago,  Illinois 
Lawn  is  the  general  chairman  60632  or  by  telephoning  (312) 
and  Bill  Kamberos  of  767-8181. 


'Also  scheduled  on  this  night  are  an  appearance  by  a  Blaze 
D  J  and  the  Blaze  girls  for  the  Blaze/Kawasaki  Night  at  Santa 
Fe  Speedway.  The  Blaze,  through  Chicagoland  Kawasaki 
dealers,  will  give  away  a  Kawasaki  EL230. 

Last  year’s  Sportsman  Cfounpion,  Charlie  Barys  of 
Westmont,  is  already  demonstrating  that  his  previous 
success  was  not  a  Auke.  He’s  leading  the  Sportsman  division 
by  a  considerable  amount,  and  he  has  a  perfect  record  of  top 
six  Anishes.  Placing  in  the  top  six  was  the  foundation  of  his 
championship  last  year.  Kirkland’s  Jim  Loomis,  Jr.  follows 
in  second  place  and  Don  Knippenberg  of  Lockport  is  third. 

Woodiidge’s  Dan  Curatolo  leads  the  Lightning  Rod 
division,  with  Elmer  Fandrey  of  Lemont  and  Jesse  Gaylord 
of  Chicago  trailing  right  behind.  Matt  Torphy  of  LaGrange 
is  on  top  in  the  S.T.A.R.  division,  with  Villa  Park’s  Don 


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Carl  Sandburg  High 
School  is  hosting  the  1992 
I.H.S.A.  sectional  baseball 
tournament.  The  tournament 
wiU  be  played  on  two  dates. 
The  first  game  on  Saturday, 
June  6th  at  1  p.m.  with  the 
second  to  follow  at 
approximately  3:30  p.m.  The 
championship  game  will  be 
held  at  4  p.m.  on  Monday, 
June  8th.  All  games  will  be 
played  at  Carl  Sandburg. 
Admission  fees  are  $1  for 
children,  $2  for  student  with 
ID  and  $3  for  adults. 


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TODAY  708-423-9503 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


PAGE  14— THUESDAYt  JUNE  4. 1W2 


Mi^or  ch«nct  in  the  lUinoii  Election  Code,  nuifing  from 
shortened  polling  hours  to  clarification  of  the  nominating 
procedure,  has  been  proposed  by  the  chairman  of  the 
Chicago  Board  of  Election  Commissioners.  In  a  letter  to 
Langdon  Neal,  chairman  of  the  Illinois  State  Board  of 
Elections,  Chicago  chairman  Miduei  J.  Hamblet  said  t^t 
the  time  is  “ripe  for  a  major  overhaul  of  the  election  codT’’ 
He  urged  the  sute  board  to  take  the  lead  in  formulating  a 
major  election  reform  bill. 

He  proposed  that  input  be  garnered  from  county  clerks 
and  bomds  of  election  from  throughout  the  state,and  that  all 
suggestions  be  presented  to  a  public  hearing  so  that  a 
package  can  be  finalized  and  introduced  for  the  1993 
legislative  session. 

Although  it  was  not  part  of  his  package,  Hamblet  said  that 
there  is  a  need'to  increase  the  pay  of  judgm  of  election,  who 
currently  earn  S60  for  election  day  plus  ^  for  attending  the 
school  of  instruction.  Hamblet  suggested  judges’ 
compensation  be  increased  to  a  minimum  of  SlOO  for 
election  day,  plus  $20  for  attending  the  training  session. 

Among  Hamblet’s  suggestions: 

Eliminate  one  hour  of  the  present  13-hour  voting  day  by 
opening  polls  at  7  a.m.  ratlin  than  6  a.m.  Hamblet  said  a 
12-hour  voting  day  would  not  deprive  persons  of  their 
opportunity  to  vote,  but  would  make  it  easier  for  judges  of 
election  to  get  polling  places  set  up  and  operating  by  7  a.m. 
Many  judges  complain  that  they  have  to  leave  their  homes  in 
darkness  in  order  to  open  for  6  a.m.  voting,  Hamblet  said. 
He  noted  that  recent  trends  have  shown  that  voters  are  more 
likely  to  go  to  the  polls  between  4  and  7  p.m.  rather  than  the 
6  to  7  a.m.  hour.  , 

In  conjunction  with  the  reduction  of  the  voting  hours, 
Hamblet  proposed  that  in-person  absentee  balloting  for  any 
reason  be  allowed  prior  to  each  election.  This  would  entail 
supervised  voting  under  normal  polling  place  conditions, 
both  in  the  board’s  offices  and  possibly  at  satellite  sites.  This 
would  allow  perspns  to  cast  an  absentee  ballot,  who  for 
various  reaons,  would,  be  unable  to  vote- on  election  day. 
Hamblet  said  that  expanded  absentee  voting  could  increase 
voter  turnout,  while  at  the  same  time  providing  the  same 
protections  as  supervised  election  day  voting. 

The  supervised  nursing  home  voting  procedure  should  be 
extended  to  hospitals,  senior  citizen  housing,  places  of 


incarceratkm  and  other  fadUtia  where  residents  cannot  go 
to  the  polling  place  on  dection  day. 

AboBshment  of  lodging  bouse  affldavhs.  HaaMet  noted 
that  this  procedure  of  canvassing  or  verifyii^  voter 
regiatratioas  is  archaic  and  is  no  longer  an  effective  means  of 
quaH^ng  voters.  Residents  of  these  lodging  houses  can  be 
canvassed  in  the  normal  procedure  through  a  mail  or  door- 
toKloor  canvass,  he  added. 

Consideration  be  given  to  allowing  pre-iahialing  of  ballott 
byelection  judges  so  that  voters  will  not  disenfranchised 
if  a  judge  fails  to  improperly  Initial,  a  ballot.  As  an 
alternative,  Hamblet  s^,  judges  could  be  given  the 
authority  to  correct  uninitiaM  ballots  at  the  end  of  the 
voting  day.  Uninitialed  ballots  are  the  primary  cause  for 
elections  to  be  overturned  in  a  recount,  and  this  h  not  fair  to 
the  candidates  or  the  voters,  Hamblet  pointed  out. 

Draft  legislation  to  clarify  and  consolidate  signature 
requirements  for  all  offices,  including  a  table  of  signature 
requirements  for  each  office  in  the  election  code. 

A  clarifkation^and  consolidation  of  nominating  petition 
requirements  of  new  parties,  hybrid  parties  and  established 
parties  needs  to  be  spelled  out  to  avoid  confusion,  Hamblet 
said.  New  party  signatures  also  should  be  miuie  more 
uniform,  he  added. 

Although  the  Chicago  board  several  years  ago  established 
a  procedure  to  register  and  vote  homeless  persons,  legation 
is  needed  for  all  election  jurisdictions  to  establish  such 
programs. 

Statutory  authority  and  clarification  to  determine  if  and 
how  polling  places  should  be  kept  open  after  hours  if  (hey 
open  late  in  the  morning. 

Statutory  procedures  need  to  be  established  regarding  the 
withdrawal  of  candidates  after  ballots  are  printed.  Hamblet 
noted  that  although  the  code  specifies  exact  dates  for 
withdrawal,  the  courts  have  bypas^  the  limitations  leaving 
candidates  free  to  withdraw  ri^t  up  to  the  day  of  election. 
Election  authorities  need  to  be  directed  as  to  how  to  count 
the  votes  of  these  withdrawn  candidates. 

Hamblet  said  that  these  suggestions  are  but  a  few  that 
should  be  considered  by  the  state  board  in  drafting  a 
comprehensive  election  reform  package.  He  noted  that  other 
election  authorities  may  have  similar  or  different  problems  in 
the  conduct  of  the  election  process  in  their  area. 


Burbank  Police  .are  istill  Robbery  was  probably  the 
arching  for  two  men  motive.  There  is  evidence 
spected  of  murdering  a  discovered  on  the  scene 
Eleven  ckrk  early  Su^y  which  would  support  that 
orning.  The  slaying  of  supposition.  Things  were 
iheer  Bhatti,  38,  was  the  disturbed  and  spilled  and 
rst  to  occur  in  tlM  suburb  there  were  signs  of  a 
ice  1988.  V  struggle.’’ 

According  to  Police  He  also  commented  that 
iptain  (toger  Alexander,  all  this  murdw  underscores  the 
railable  ofEcers  have  been . '  danger  that  employee  of  all- 
signed  to  this  case  and  night  convenience  stores 
intinue  to  investigate  leads,  face. 

“All  the  manpower  I  hkve  “Anytime  you,  have  a 
orking  is  focused  on  this,’’  24-hour  business,  you  run  the 
:  noted.  "We’ve  been  as  far  risk  because  of  the  minimal 
>rth  as  Arlington  Heights  amount  of  manpower  on 
id  south  to  Morgan  Park,  duty,”  he  stated. 


Summer  Pet  Care 


Summer  is.  upon  us  and  just  give  dog  haters  anununi- 
that  means  lemonade,  suntan  tion  to’ use  against  dog 
lotian,  swimming  in  the  lake,  owners.  The  program 
and. ..dog  waste  on  the  reminds  all  dog  owners  that 
sidewalk.. ..(kind  of  puts  a  picking  up  after  their  pet  is 
damper  on  the*  whole  season,  part  of  the  responsibility  of 
doesn’t  it?)  In  order  to  owning  a  dog. 
combat  this  messy  problem.  Cards  reminding  owners  of 
The  Anti-Cruelty  Society  is  their  P.U.P.  obligations  are 
launching  a  new  program:  handed  out  to  all  dog 
Operation  P.U.P.  (Pick  Up  adopters  and  at  Anti-Cruelty 
Please).  Society  dog  obedience 

Operation  P.U.P.  reminds  classes.  The  Anti-Cruelty 
dog  owners  that  it  is  going  to  Society  urges  all  pet  owners 
become  harder  and  harder  to  to  keep  their  neighborhoods 
own  a  dog  in  the  city  if  we  do  tidy.  And  that’s  the  whole 
not  all  pick  up  after  our  poop  scoop  from  The  Anti¬ 
dogs.  Mounds  of  dog  waste  Cruelty  Society. 


Teenager  Births  Rise  Siightiy  in  1990 


Editor: 

The  environment  has  bqen  taking  a  turn  for  the  worse 
during  the  past  several  years.  * 

Although  incinerators  to  the  west  have  already  forced  the 
closing  of  a  number  of  lakes  in  Wisconsin,  Minnesota  and 
Michigan  due  to  wind-borne  mercury  from  these 
incinerators,  the  Illinois  Environmental  Protection  Agency 
(lEPA)  is  allowing  incinerators  in  the  Chicagoland  area 
which  will  spew  mei^ry  into  Lake  Michigan,  our  drinking 
water  supply  -  on  the  westerly  winds  going  through  our  area. 
And  mercury  expands  at  a  ratio  of  at  least  3000  to  1  when  it 
readies  water,  this  mercury  goes  into  fish  which  we  eat,  and 
mercury  DESTROYS  BRAIN  CELLS  IN  HUMAN 
BEINGS. 

We  are  also  now  faced  with  reversal  of  the  Hickel-Klein 
direction  of  “Don’t  Do  It”  as  to  emission  of  toxic  wastes. 
The  directive  now  is  “Do  It  Only  More  So.’’  With  a 
burgeoning  pollution  and  our  health  to  worry  about,  this  is  a 
step  in  the  wrong  direction. 

The  third  item  was  an  Overriding  of  a  regional  denial  for  a 
fill-in  of  wetlands  by  the  Federal  EPA  Administration, 
another  mistake. 

1  can  understand  the  opening  of  some  of  the  Padfic  forest 
for  logging:  a  total  shut-off  to  the  loggers  who  had  been 
suddenly  shut  down  after  planning  their  whole  lives,  buying 
homes,  building  dties,  schools  and  churches,  and  ^en 
without  warning,  cut  these  middle-class  people  out  of  all 
income.  There  must  be  a  long-term  planning  for  such 
change-overs. 

As  a  postscript,  the  Duluth  “Minnesota  News-Tribune” 
headHn^  its  Friday,  May  23rd,  1992  issue  with  a  story  that 
loons  in  Minnesota  are  now  being  affected  adversely  by 
mercury  emissions. 

Carl  L.  fQdn 

Former  Asst.  Secretary  of  the  Interior 
for  Water  Quality 


The  number  of  babies  born  to  school-age  mothers 
declined  slightly  in  1990,  hut  births  to  18  and  19  year 
olds  rose  by  S  percent,  the  Illinois  Department  of  Public 
Health  reported  recently. 

Overall,  teenagers  gave  birth  to  25,545  babies  out  of 
195,499  Illinois  births  in  1990,  or  13.1  percent  of  all 
births,  the  same  percentage  reported  in  1989.  Eight  of  10 
of  the  births  were  to  unmarri^  mothers. 

The  total  number  of  births  was  622  higher  than  1989, 
but  the  percentage  remained  the  same  bMause  all  births 
in  the  state  also  increased. 

Births  to  mothers  in  the  10  to  17  year  age  group 
dropped  by  2  percent  from  9,874  in  1989  to  9,671  in 
1990.  The  number  of  births  to  18  and  19  year  olds, 
however,  increased  from  15,049  in  1989  to  15,874  in 
1990. 

“We  must  create  a  new  heahh-oriented  social  norm 
that  allows  teens  to  feel  comfortable  id  choosing  to 
refrain  from  kx,’’  said  Dr.  John  R.  Lumpkin,  state  health 
director.  “Kids  today  are  bombarded  with  messages 
through  popular  song  lyrics,  films,  commercials  and 
prime-time  television  that  promote  sex.  It’s  time  they  get 
the  message  that  postponing  sexual  activity  is  all  right.” 

‘To  develop  prognms  that  give  our  young  people  the 
skill  and  knowledge  to  resist  peer  pressure,  build  self¬ 
esteem  and  create  an  environment  of  support,  we  need 


themselves.” 

De^ite  the  ever-increasing  threat  of  AIDS  and  HIV 
infection  and  increases  in  sexually  transmitted  diseases. 
Dr.  l^mpkin  pointed  out  that  a  recent  nationwide  survey 
of  high  school  students’  sexual  practices  found  that 
almost  40  percent  of  the  9th  graders  and  nearly  three  of 
four  12th  graders  have  had  sexual  intercourse. 

Among  racial  groims,  births  to  Hispanic  teens 
increased  9  percent  (32/),  African  American  teen  births 
were  up  2  percent  (240)  and  white  teen  births  were  up 
less  than  1  percent  (79). 

In  total  numbers,  African  American  teenagers 
accounted  for  46  percent  of  all  teen  births,  or  1 1 ,677.  Of 
them  births,  97  percent  were  to  unmarri^  teens.  There 
were  9,839  births  to  white  teens,  67  percent  unmarried; 
and  3,894  to  Hispanic  teens,  67  percent  unmarried. 

The  number  of  births  to  teen  mothers  in  Illinois  has 
increased  from  22,080  in  1986  to  22,393  in  1987, 
23,169  in  1988,  24,923  in  1989  and  25,545  in  1990. 

Air  Show  Trip 

Heritage  Chib  is  planning  breakfast  at  our  hotel,  we’re 
a  two-day  trip  to  the  EAA  off  to  an  exciting  ^y  at 
Oshkosh  *92  Air  Show  on  Wittman  Regional  Airport  in 
Aug.  Sth  and  6th.  This  Oshkosh  and  the  famous 
thrilling  tour  with  all  its  EAA’s  Air  Show,  “Gateway 
sights  and  sounds  has  been  to  Aviation.” 
especially  designed  for  the  You  don’t  have  to  worry 
‘SO-plus’  crowd.  We  will  about  traffic,  parking, 
travel  by  deluxe  motorcoach  For  additional 

from  Heritage  Bank  to  information  or  reservations, 
Oshkosh,  Wisconsin.  Lunch  contact  Judy  Surna  at 
will  be  at  the  Pioneer  Inn.  Heritage  Bank  at  (708) 

On  Aug.  6th,  after  a  hearty  332-8000,  ext.  21 12. 


help  from  patents,  preachers  and  teachm,  as  well  as 
advertisers,  marketers,  entertainers  and  young '  people 


Fisher  Fest 

Outside 

F  ood-Entertainment 

11  a.m.  —  12  p.m.  . 
SATURDAY,  JUNE  6,  1992 

Fisher  Fest  Casino 

Kane  Hall  ' 

102nd  &  Washtenaw 

6  p.mr~ —  Midnight 


Family  Day 


Family  Day  at  PGN  Fun 
Village,  8123  W.  93th  St., 
will  be  held  on  Saturday, 
June  27th  from  1 1  a.m.  to  7 
p.m.  Famil)^  Day  includes  a 
game  of  miniature  golf,  13 
tokens  for  the  game  room 
and  free  pizza  and  pop  at  a 
<»st  of  $6  per  person;  ages 
three  and  under,  free.  Special 
rates  are  available  for  the 
two-level  driving  range. 

lOF  Foresters  Court 
Harvey  No.  1076  is 
sponsoring  the  event  as  a 
scholarship  fundraiser.  The 
IGF  is  family  fraternal 
dedicated  to  fairly  security. 
There  is  no  rain  date.  Golf 
tickets  wiB  he  exchanged  for 
K>  game  tokens. 

TIckeU  must  ^  ordered. 
Walk-ins  arc  not  permiltcd. 
For  information,  call 
chairpersdns  LeRoy  and 
Mvicne  Wieezorek  at  (708) 
S324I8S. 


License  CG350 


was  leading  the  race.  But  for  Kade  and  Boherto,  their  day 
had  ended  before  the  graen  flag  had  dropped. 

YEAR  AFTER  TEAR  we  are  asked  what  it  is  that  makes 
the  lady  “SW"  the  single  most  exciting  sporting  event  we 
have  ever  covered.  Is  it  the  thrill  of  seeing  the  closest  flnish 
ever  with  Al  Unaar,  Jr.  beating  SeoM  Goodyear  by  less  than-a 
car  length.  Yes,  thid’s  part  of  it.  But  “la^**  is  much  more 
than  racing.  It  is  the  pageantry,  the  spectacle  of  it  all,  and  the 
hypnotic  effect  of  all  the  pre-race  hoopla  combined  with  the 
thrill  and  excitement  of  teeing  drivers,  cars  and  pit  crews 
work  in  a  choreographed  ballet  of  speed  and  endurance; 
There  is  and  will  always  be  only  one  lady  “SW”  and  our 
hats  (and  gloves'  this  year)  go  off  to  Mari  Hahnaa  and  Anton- 
Halama  George,  chairnum  of  the  board  and  president, 
respectivdy.  for  providing  us  with  the  opportunity  to  once 
again  cover  firsthand  “The  Greatest  Spectacle  la  Racing." 


JACK  GIBBONS 


orner 


“Whon  You  Wiah  Tho  Boat, 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbona” 

HOURS; 

5  to  1 1  Mon.  Thru  FrI. 

Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1  . 

Reservatkxts 
Accepted  Mon.-Fri.  only 
Music: 

"Rhythm  Section"  Fit,  Sot. 
"Acoordian  Tony”  Sun. 

lACK  GIBBONS  GAROTO 
147th  St. «  Oak  Parte  Aw. 

687-2331 

Rod  Msstar  Card  AccapIadc^eA 


BUI  Corcoran 


THE  INDY  UHlTkOD. . .  .This  year’s  running  of  “The 
Greatest  Spectacle  in  Racing,"  The  lady  “SM,”  was  more' 
on  the  order  of  the  Alaskan  dog  sled  race  known  as  the 
Mitlrod.  Cold  temperatures  with  a  wind  chill  factor  hovering 
b^w  fre^ng  brought  6ut  quips  from  veteran  “SOO"  fans 
aM  track  personnel.  Inside  the  massive  complex  and  around 
Gasoline  Alley  the  pit  crews  were  looking  to  the  skies,  not  so 
much  in  anticipation  of  rain,  but  perhaps  snow.  A  member 
of  Mario  Andretti’s  crew  looked  up  at  the  gloomy,  overcast 
sky,  shivered  and  said;  “I  wonder  if  this  thing  has  ever  been 
halted  because  of  snow."  As  we  made  our  way  into  the  track 
off  16th  and  Georgetown  after  picking  up  out  pit  passes,  one 
track  official  looked  at  our  press  badge  and  said,  “Maybe 
you  can  suggest  they  put  a  dome  on  this  place  for  next  year." 

ALONG  GEORGETOWN  ROAD,  the  street  that  runs 
adjacent  to  the  west  side  of  the  track,  vendors  had  already 
set  up  Iheir  stands  and  were  doing  a  brisk  T-shirt  business  by 
6  a.m.  “Too  bad  we  didn’t  order  wool  sweatshirts,"  said  one 
as-wa^ilrolled  by.  The  latest  fad.  Bungee  Jnmping,  has  made 
its  presence  known  around  the  famous  speedway  and  several 
“bungee  jumping"  operations  were  already  open  by 
daybreak.  One  “well-oiled"  “Indy”  fan  staggered  over  to 
where  the  ARC-TV  crew  was  setting  up  a  crane  for  a  camera 
which  would  be  lifted  high  above  turns  one  and  two.  The 
fellow  looked  for  a  moment  at  the  activity  and  then  asked 
the  TV  crew  “how  much  it  would  cost  to  bungee  jump.” 
When  he  was  told  the  crane  and  platform  were  for  a  TV 
camera,  he  staggered  away  uttering  an  expletive  deleted 
about  media  bashing.  He  was  last  seen  buying  a  T-shirt  that 
read:  Remember  When  Sex  Was  Safe  and  Racing  Was 
Dangerous.”  * 

ALONG  PIT  ROW....By  8:30  a.m.,  this  reporter  was 
dashing  up  and  down  pit  row  and  into  Gasoline  Allby  in 
search  of  sidebar  anecdotes.  Paul  Page,  the  voice  of  lady 
“SOt"  for  ABC-TV’s  world-wide  viewing  audience  was 
taping  “countdown  inf^"  which  would  later  be  part  of  the 
pre-race  telecast.  The  aoors  on  the  garages  for  most  of  the 
competitors  were  closed  both  because  of  the  cold  weather 
and  to  keep  prying  eyes  from  watching  last  minute 
preparations  of  tte  machines.  Lyaa  St.  JaaMs,  the  only 
female  in  the  Held  of  33  cars,  dashed  by  us  and  said;  “I  may 
have  to  wear  ear  muffs."  She  finished  the  race  and  came  in 
llth  position  and  walked  off  with  “Rookie  of  the  Year" 
honors. 

THERE  WAS  A  TIME  no  female  was  allowed  inside 
Gasoline  Alley  but  in  keeping  with  the  changing  times  all 
that  has  changed.  Not  only  did  Lyaa  St.  Jaams  drive  a  smart 
and  beautiful  race,  but  it  is  very  common  now  to  see  women 
as  part  of  the  pit  crews  for  many  of  the  cars.  As  the  time 
grew  close  for  the  most  famous  words  in  all  of  sports,  pit 
cr^s  were  putting  finishing  touches  to  their  cars  as  they  sat 
idly  along  the  wall  in  their  designated  pits.  We  were  struck  by 
the  friendliness  of  the  various  pit  crews  who  went  out  of  their 
way  to  wish  each'other  well  and  “a  safe  and  clean  race.” 
Hugs  between  competing  pit  crews  could  be  seen  all  up  and 
down  pit  row.  Even  thou^  there  is  big  money  to  the  winner, 
well  over  $1,000,000,  safety  and  concern  is  paramount  at  the 
Indy  “300.” 

BOBBY  UN8ER,  three-time  winner  of  the  Indy  “500” 
and  one  of  the  announcers  for  ABC-TV,  was  checking 
outthe  ^adilltw  AUante  Pace  Car  he  would  drive  to  strut  the 
race.  Uaaer  must  have  thought  he  was  back  inside  of  a  race 
car,  because  he  couldn’t  figure  out  how  to  open  the  door  of 
the  new  car  and  finally  in  desperation  had  to  reach  outside  to 
unlock  the  door.  A  sage  old  “Indy"  reporter  had  asked  him 
if  he  needed  a  can  opener.  As  the  countdown  continued  to 
the  start  of  the  race,  people  were  guessing  at  how  Mary 
Fcadrkh  HulaMa,  Chairman  of  the  Board  Emeritus,  would 
say  the  words  which  start  the  engines  and  send  chills  up  and 
down  the  spines  of  racing  fans  all  over  the  world.  About 
10:30  a.m.,  Mn.  Hniman,  now  confined  to  a  wheelchair 
because  of  illness,  was  brought  out  to  the  front  of  pit  row.  A 
microphone  was  held  in  front  of  her  and  the  suspense  was 
over  when  she  said,  “Lady  and  Gentlemen,  Start  Yonr 
■Englaes."  Thirty-three  ‘million  dollar’  power  plants  roared 
to  Hfe  and  Uaaer,  driving  the  pace  car,  led  the  field  into  the 
first  of  two  “Panule  Laps." 

SUDDENLY  THE  COLD  WEATHER  didn’t  matter 
anymore.  Almost  300,000  racing  fans  were  standing  and 
cheering  as  the  cars  b^an  the  two  laps  around  the  two  and 
one/half  mile  oval.  Then  without  warning  people  with 
Walkman  radios  were  reporting  Roberto  Gnerrero,  who  had 
qualified  for  the  pole  position  with  a  blistering  232.482  mph 
for  four  qualifying  laps,  had  spun  off  the  track  between 
turns  three  and  four.  In  an  effort  to  warm  up  the  cold  tires 
by  zig-agging  back  and  forth  on  the  parade  laps,  somehow, 
incredibly,  Guencro  had  crashed.  What  happened  to 
Gacnero  before  the  race  even  started  was  to  an  omen  as 
car  after  car  crashed  following  yellow  caution  lights  when  the 
tires  had  a  chance  to  cool  off.  _ _ 

ROBERTO  GUERRERO  AND  HIS  W^  KATO  held  a 

press  conference  back  in  the  garage  area  of  Gasoline  AU^. 
The  broken  hearted  driver  .fielded  all  questions  fromthe 
mass  of  reporters  who  wanted  to  know  “what  happened? 
Finally,  stfsfa  put  her  arm  around  her  crestfallen  husband 
and  led  him  to«  waiting  golf  cart  which  would  whisk  tl^ 
back  to  their  trailer  just  outside  of  Gasoline  Alley.  M  they 
drove  off  10  the  cheers  of  the  “infield  crowd,  uack 
announcer,  Tom  Carnegie  was  reporting  Mkhari  Andretti 


Darlin'  Girl 


The  Clare  Association  of  Clare"  is  an  international 
Chicago  is  sponsoring  its  contest  which  takes  place 
fifth  annual  contest  to  select  annually  in  August  in 
its  representative  for  the  Miltown,  Malbay,  County 
“Darlin’  Girl  from  Clare”  Clare,  Ireland.  The  Chicago 
on  Saturday,  June  13th,  at  winner  will  be  given  an  all 
Gaelic  Park,  6119  W.  147th  expense  paid  trip  to  Ireland 
St.  The  contest  will  be  run  in  for  the  competition  with 
conjunction  with  the  Clare  other  local  winners  from 
Association’s  annual  picnic  around  the  world.  The 
which  takes  place  from  12  winner  will  also  receive  a 
noon  until  dusk.  Emertain-  wardrobe  allowance.  Any 
ment  is  to  be  provided  by  the  girl  aged  18-26  with  Irish 
“Irish  Musicians  Ass^a-  ancestry  is  eligible  to  enter, 
tion"  which  is  also  holding  To  obtain  an  entry  applica- 
its  picnic  at  Gaelic  Park  on  tion  call  Mary  Riordan,  (708) 
the  13th.  422-6039.  The  deadline  for 

The  ‘’Darlin’  Girl  from  entries  is  Friday,  June  3th. 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 


SUNDAY 
CELTIC  SUPPER 
In  Tha  Banquet  Hall 

4  p.m.  lo  7  p.m.  BuHM  Supppr 


Sunday  Evening  With 
SEAN  O’DONNELL 
A  EDDIE  McATEER 

Fiom  S  p-m.  lo  10  p.m. 
sass  AdulM 

S4.S6  CMMmn  IS  S  UnOm 
KIdo  Under  3  Eat  Fraa 


Now  FMturIng 
JuiM  Sth  A  6th 
DOOLEY 
BROTHERS 


The  class  of  1'972  reunion  committee  is  in  search  of  missing 
classmates  from  the  South  Shore  Hi^  School.  The 
committee  has  organized  a  three-day  extravaganza  to 
celebrate  its  20-year  reunion.  For  information,  contact 
Carolyn  West  at  (312)  631-7103  or  Denise  Hipps-Jones  at 


DanebiB  Eiwy  Friday  The  Whole  Famlf 

FRIDAY  FISH  FI 
Sir  uitj  and  CHICKEI 

4o  AdmiealMiSiaiael  >N  THE  BASKE 

Open  7  Oaya  a  Wee*  In  The  Lounge 

at  3  p.n.  8  pm  lo  S  p.m.  •  S4.95  pi 

6119  W.  147th,  Oak  Forest,  IL 
708-687-9323 


(312)  443-0236. 


Blessed  Agnes  Grammar  School  class  of  1942  is  planning  a 
June  20th  reunion.  For  information,  call  Veronica  Janda  at 
(706)  968d8l7. 


Reavis  High  School  class  of  1967  is  planning  a  June  27th 
reunion.  For  information,  contact  Ken  Wagner  at  (708) 
398-1761. 

Womens  ^ ^ — 

Outing 

Financial  Women  Interna- 

tional  (FWI),  South  ^ 

Suburban  Group  will  hold  I 

their  annual  golf  outing  on  f  U  AH 

Wednesday,  June  24th,  at  iBj 

the  Old  Oak  Country  Club, 

143rd  and  Parker  Road. 

There  will  be  two  courses 
available  -  one  for  regular 
golf  and  one  for  “goofy” 
golf.  Tee  off  times  begin  at  8 
a.m.  for  nine  holes  of  golf 
with  lunch  around  12  noon. 

A  complimentary  continental  I 
breakfast  will  be  sponsored 
by  Brinks. 

The  cost  is  $28  for  nine 
holes  of  golf  and  lunch:  $13 
for  lunch  only;  and  $3 

additional  to  play  another  Jj£SCJL1l 

nine  holes  after  lunch,  ' 

payable  at  check-in.  To 

reserve  your  tee  time  call  Jr  ObLCX  * 

Linda  Heide  at  The  1st 

National  Bank  of  Evergreen  w 

Pmk,  (708)  636-2112,  ext.  B6flt  tllC 


WOLOOTTP  TAYLOR 
[biJfolyftinitySchooO 


father  PATRICK  MARSHALL.  Dlr«4oe 


Saturdays  June  13 


Fun  At 
The  Races 


And  they’re  off... You’ll 
be  betting  on  a  “sure  thing” 
if  you’re  looking  for  a  day  of 
fun  and  excitement  at 
Balmoral  Park  with  Heritage 
Bank’s  Heritage  Club.  We’ll 
pick  our  winners  while 
Balmoral  Oub  waiters  serve 
a  winning  lunch  before  the 
races.  Travel  with  Heritage 
Oub  on  Tuesday,  July  14th 
for  a  relaxing  day  .at 
Balmoral  Park  Race  Track. 

For  additional  information 
or  reservations,  contact  Judy 
Surna  at  the  Herifage  Bank 
at  (708)  332-8006.  Everyone 
te  wefcome. 


FOR  YOUR  (XXlVIlinNCE: 

BUS  PLUS  EICIRAS  FOR  (SILY 
$8.00 

CATJ.  F(»  IXIAILS: 

708-597-3364 

708-422-5778 


admission  SS.00 
C^IZHIS  S24XI 
18  Bod  Over  Only 


pm22fri8eo 


PAGE  M-THURSDAY.  JUNE  4,  1912 


CARPET  REPAIRS 


Samples  shimn  in 
viHirhome. 
(708)h5»>-.m‘W 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


BUSINESS 
SERVICES 


EMPLOYMENT 


EMPLOYMENT 

■t 


Building 

Maintenance 


Help  Wanted 
Male  &  Female 


La  Botz  Biiilding  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 

•EMER6ENCYREP/UR 
•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LCENSED  a  BONDED 
•  FULLY  MSURED 

EXPERT  EXCELLENT 

WORKMANSHIP  "  REFERENCES 

REASONAaiE  RATES  FREE  ESTIMATES 

(312)23SB685 


Dog  Training 


PROFESSIONAL  CANINE 
TRAINER 

Hu  openings  in  all  ireu  of  canine 
training.  Reasonable  rales.excelleni 
results,  (pickup  A  delivery  avaiiaMe). 
70tA6l-283S 


Electrical  Service 


Painting  A 
Decorating 


QUALITY  OCCORATINQ 

Custom  Colors 
Interior  •  Exterior 
Fully  Insured 
FREE  ESTIMATES 
(312)  779-0964 


Wehr  A  Dryer 
Repair 


Any  Type  of 
Electrical  Work 


MERCHANDISE 


WORK  WITH  KIDS 
Saks  Crew  Manager 
Evu.  A  Weekends. 
SIS  -a  hourly.  Own  car. 
429-3M4 


Kenmore,  Whirlpool 
Automatic  Washar  and 
Oryar  Servica. 

Service  Call  $11.95 
Call  Bill  985-6396 


Articles  For 

Sals 


Lawa  MaMmaiice 


tSOO  weekly  working  trom  home. 
Ruati  bualnaae  tin  tail  addraaaad 
alampad  enva:ope. 

C.O.P.  i 

tool  S.  CIcaro  *136 
Oak  Uwn.  IL  *0453 


CRASS  CUTTING 
LAWN  RARBERS 
Serving  your  arei  nowl 
Free  estimates 

45S-97S1 


Flea  Market 
Cliritt  U.  Metn.  Church 
3730  W.  119(0  SL,  Alalp  (0*58 
Sal.  Jura  ZOth 

Spaea  Ratarvtilont  By  Mall  Only 
>15.00 

Into:  3*0*015  5*7*228  3*5*034 


Watarprooflng 


Paving 


Messenger  Service 


AVON 

EARN  EXTRA  SSSNOW 
UP  TO  48%  PROFIT  •  AVON 
1-80Mr94880  ‘ 


ADOPTION 
BABY  WANTED 


Happily  married  Doctor  and  hla 
wife  wish  to  lulfill  e  void  in  our 
lives.  Let  us  help  each  other. 
Your  beby  will  be  loved  by 
perenta  who  will  provide  e  warm, 
happy  home  a  fun  little  dog  to 
play  with.  We  have  lots  of  love  to 
share.  Please  answer  our  preyere 
by  celling  our  Attorney  at; 

(708)  957-6842 

Medicel/legel/counseling  paid. 
Confidential. 


Kenmore  Dryer  >  good  cond.  eeWng 
840  or  make  offer.  Calf  after  5  pm. 
(706)997-7853 


All  Foundation  Leake 
Repaired 

Drain  Tile  InetMled 

FREE  ESTIMATES 

Ask  About  Our 
Sping  Speeiele 
(706)349-2868 


FAST  PICK-UP 
&  DELIVERY 

•  MAILING 

•  MESSENGER 

•  FAX 

•  COPYING 

•  RESUME  SERVICE 

CALL  ACCURATE 
<312)881-1190 


Almond  Dining  Room  Table.  40“  x  62" 
•  2  matching  credenaas  and  rolling 
cablnat,  no  chalra  8300. 

(706)  371-0620 


EARN  MONEY  Raading  bookel 
830.000/yr  incoma  potential.  Oatalla: 
(1)  605  962-8000  Ext.  Y-7696 


Sguara  Dane#  Ckrthae  Sz.  14,  thoaa  7 
1/2  5  6,  Crtnoilnae.  Mans  Shirie  16  5 

16VY  V 

36S0687 


EMPLOYMENT 


a  POSTAL  JOBS  • 

Your  area  $23,700  per  year  plus 
benetite.  Postal  cerriere,  sorters, 
Clarks.  For  an  application  and  exam 
Information. 

Cali 

1-219-736S607 
Ext.  P.  9729 
8  AM-8  PM  -  7  days. 


Plastering 


Help  Wanted 
remale 


MeR'a 

PLASTERING  5  DRYWALL 
REPAIRS 

Call  Mika 
(708)  423-6360 


GIRLS  WANTED 

From  II.,  Ind.,  8  Wit.,  between 
7-19  to  compete  In  this  yeer'a 
1992  Skokie  Pegeenta.  Over 
$20,000  In  Prizes  end  Scholar- 
ahipt.  Call  Today 

l-aOO-PAQEANT 
(1-800-724-3266 
Ext.  6619 


Masonry  Work 


Home  Woifcere  Wenled 
Would  you-eddreia  5  tiull  1000 
envclopee  tor  1000  dollars.  Call 
702.506.3204.  Fra*  24  hr.  racontod 

massag*. 


Plaster-Patching 


Piaster  Patentng 
Orywaii  Taping  Free  Etiimate 
No  Job  Too  Smau 

424-5710 


Help  Wanted 
Mala  &  Female 


CHILOCRAFT  .  *  yr.  crib,  matching 
changing  tabis  and  chast  ol  drawar* 
w/clos*l  compartmani  $400  or  bast 
ollar.  Qood  condilton.  (312)  230.1335 


Roofing 


Teacher  poeition  for  Summer  $ 
Fell  afternoon  hours.  Required: 
64  college  credit  hours  with  6 
hours  In  Child  Development,  to 
work  with  bebiee. 

Teacher  Aide  position  for  the 
■  Felt.  3  to  4  hours  per  day.  Re- 
>  Quired;  High  School  grad.  Calf:* 

'  HAVEN  FOR  TOTS 
I  Olene 

(706)  422-3314 


DAVE’S 

Roofing  8  Ropairs 
FREE  ESTIMATES 

560-0044 


MERCHANDISE 


Garage  Sales 


L  Guarantaad  Quality  ^ 

t  MASONRY  I 
WORK  ^ 

Of  All  Kinds  J 

!) 

i;  •  Brick  •  Block 
'  •  Slone  •  Fireplaces  ^ 
r-  •  Tuck  Pointing 
b;  •  Outdoor  Bar  B  Q  s  ^ 
fj-  •  Room  Additions  ^ 
b  •  Masonry  Repairs 

^  Call:  KEITH  I 
^  708-301-2109  I 

ic  For  Estimates 

■  KJ 

adjt  .f 


Charity  Oarage  8ele  To  Benefit 
Criale  Centary  Paloa  Infant 
Waltara  5  Palaa  Nalfhia 
Wonian*a  Cluh.  Jana  4  •  PM  lo 
4:00a  JHna  8lh  •  0:00  la  8:00  A 
iuna  OEi  -  040  la  IS«0.  PinnNura. 
Cipuiing,  Jawahy  A  CaNaolahiaa. 
-  ia*4(  Chayura*  Drkr*.  Rawto  •* 
a  0*h>aik  Avwius. 


DRIVERS 

OWNER  OPERATORS 
Full-Tlrra/Cuual 

Ovar  th*  road  k  cHy.  Traclor/straighi 
truck.  Must  hava  claan  MVR  and 
varillabto  nrorklng  aaparlancs.  Must 
b#  sbl*  to  rraa  O.O.T.  raguirsmants. 
Plaass  contact  BonnI*  at: 

312.254*300 

Equal  Opportunity  Emptoyor 


Sewing  Machines 


REPAiaa  ANV  MAKE  N*  YOUR 
HOMEMORNOCHAROE 
112t33-3213 


Painting  A 
Decorating 


Tuckpointing 


KENNEDY’S  INTERIOR 
PAINTING 

Seel  Reasonable  Oependabie 
30  Years  E  aper  lence 

(312)  233^651 


MIKE  *  ERNIE 
TUCKFOINTING 
Chimnoys  rsbuill  g  rspairad 
(tommorcisi  g  Rosktonlisl 
Sanior  Qllian  Discount 
Fully  Iraurad 
PI2)  787*561 


PARK  RANGERS 

Gam*  Wardsna,  sacurlly. 
MaMilananc*.  sic.  No  sapartonc* 
nacaaaary.  For  intor  call: 

21*788*84*  Ext.  *17* 
*AMlo*PM.7daya. 


OARAGE  BALE  - 1532*  Millard  (cornsr 
ol  153rd  Pl./Mlllard)  FrI.  Jura  5.  *1. 
tola  ol  clothaao/baby.  man*.  |r.  ma. 
craRs,  hshid.  ale. 


BOSWELL 

BLACKTOP/AVING 

DrlvRways  -  parking  Lota 
SMicoatliW  8  Rr^fi 
Ftm  EstlmatM 

7iD8-423-9594 
^  708-532-8866 


Apphcsilons  tor  subiact  EllgllUMIy  Usi  ara  avaUaW*  at  Ih*  Olho*  ot  City  Claik, 
localsd  al: 

Burbank  CHy  H*H 
0530  Waal  7«h  atrsal 
Burbank,  ILOOISB 

Applicants  must  pass  writtan,  agility,  oral  Ihtorviaw.  paychotogical,  polygraph, 
background  chsek,  rradical  oxamlnatlon  and  drug  isaHr*.  All  n  dashpialad  by 
Ih*  CHy  ol  Burbank. 

Appileants  must  b*  al  tout  20  yaars,  •  momhs  o(  aga,  bs  a  U.8.  CHInn,  possau 
a  valid  dHvara  Itoanu,  b*  a  High  Behool  Gradual*  or  hava  a  O.E.D. 

All  applicant*  mutt  ba  (toHIttod  Paramadlcs.  FF I S II  must  b*  altalnad  within  18 
months  ol  hHs. 

Ws  oHar  hoapHsHutton,  Hto  Insuranca,  panston  plan,  sick  days,  vacation  and 
unltorm  allawtnca  u  par  eoHsclIva  bargaining  agraairanl. 

AppHcialtons  must  b*  rslurmd  by  *tS*2  with  a  non  ralundabto  *20.00  to*. 

Applicants  mual  alland  orlantalion  masHng  to  bs  hsid  on  Saturday  *27*2, 
10*0  A.M.,  at  CHy  Hall  Council  Room. 

BURBANK  FIRE  t  POLICE  (X>MMI88ION 


•  •• 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 

Concrete 


VITAL  NOTICES 


Evergreen  Cemetery  •  2  crypte  In 
Garden  Meueoleum.  value  $12,000, 
asking  $6,000. 

(708)  448-9137 


Personals 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Lost  &  Found 


Lost  Pels  wailing  to  be  tou< 
Animal  Welfare  League  Call 
hrs  5  info 

6224  S  Wabaah  .Chgo  667-001 
10101  S  Ridjeia^  Ch  Ridgi 


Announcements 


SAVE  $7200  5  MORE  ANNUALLY 
STAY  WITH  AT8T  CALL 
(70«)  2*2-5414 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Carpet  Repair  & 
Installation 


Call:  388-2425 


Cemataries-Lots 


SELLING  OUT 

YYhy  Pay  Mora! 

.100%  Brand  Naw  100% 

MATTRESSES  $2S-$3! 

BEDROOM  SETS  $151 

BUNK  BEDS  $71 

SOFA*  CHAIR  $1$l 

DINETTE  CHAIRS  $t1 

KITCHEN  SETS  $71 

METAL  CABINETS  $44 

UNO  RUGS  $2$ 

10  FC  FIT  GRP  $5*$ 

8EALY  MATTRESSES  $5* 

LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 

FACTORY  BEDDING 
3644  W.  147III  ST. 


(I  bHi  ani  of  I47lh  8  FutoUi) 
371  3737 

Vto*  and  Mular  Charg* 


CLOSINO 

ESTATE 


20  H.  Crulaar.  INC.  NbargMt* 
huH,  haad,  alow,  tiak,  to*  boa,  4 
swkrsl  saals,  wator  boMbig  laak, 
2  bum  In  gu  lank*,  aMp  to  sbors 


Itoh  laeslar  graph,  11$  h*, 
Evkmid*  outboard  angira  phis  1$ 
h.p.  ualltoty  Johnson  angina  and 
CauHilns  (rallar  w/nsw  Urn, 
Fartaet  beal  tot  Laka  MIohIfsn  Ol 
Inland  walart.  Fttoad  al  $48*0. 
CaH  (708)  H7*2*4  allsr  *  p.m. 


J  *  R  CONCRETE 
CONSTRUCTION 
20  Yaars  Exparlanc* 
Drlvsway*.W*lks.Palios 
Slaps  -  Oarag*  Slabs 
Foundations 
All  Slits  tic. 

(708)  48*4)577 

Call  7  am-10  pm  •  7  Days  par  waak 


INSTALLATION 


FAST  EASY  INCOME! 

Earn  81000't  Waakly  Slulfing 
Envatopat. 

Sand  Saif  Addraaaad  Envalop* 
To: 

Additional  Incomal  P.O.  Box 
*1416  Chicago,  IL  *08*14)418 


A 


USSIFIED 


TO  BUY,  SELL, SWAP 
RENT  OR  HIRE 


MERCHANDISE 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


Umdtcapt-Qarcton 

NMdt 


••42  S.  Thraop  SIimI,  CM»- 
•»,  IL  60620.  m  ttoty  tM* 
nmMy  brick  to  b*  mM  at  pubUc 
auction  punuani  to  Circuit  Court 
of  Cook  County,  MNnoif ,  Caoa  no. 
90Ch-628S,  Canlar  Fadaial  Sw- 
Bank,  Ftalntm,  w.  Ouano 
Burt  at  al.,  Oalarulantt,  by  Slwr- 
Iff  of  Cook  County  (SMriff'o 
•920eS7-001F)  m  Room  701, 
Richard  J.  Onlair  Cantor,  Chica- 


10534  South  Church  Straot, 
Chicato,  IL  60643.  llnkno«m  lni> 
prouomonto  to  bo  loM  at  pubkc 
auction  purouant  to  Unitod 
Statao  OMrict  Court,  tiiortham 
Qiatriet  of  Winoia,  EMiarn  DM- 
aion.  caaa  no.  90&6316.  MarkOt 
Straot  Mortaaaa  Corporation, 
Plaintiff,  va.  Kwinoth  Bool.  a4  al., 
Oafandanta,  by  Robart  Sana- 
challa,  Spacial  Commiaalonar 
outoida  tho  front  door  of  Court- 
room  2302.  Rlehaid  J.  0^ 
Cantor,  CMcaap.  H.  at  9:00  a  m. 
on  July.9,  1^. 

Sala  Shan  ba  undar  tha  faHawr 
ing  torma:  Caah  or  cartifiad 
lunds,  lOK  at  tha  timo  of  aala 
and  tho  balanca  Mthin  taranty- 
four  houra. 

Tho  aubiact  proparty  ia  offarad 
for  aato  without  ropraaantation 
aa  to  quality  or  ouantlty  of  tWa  or 
racourao  to  Plaintiff. 

Pramiaaa  wM  fK>T  ba  opan  for 


9717  S.  76th  Av9., 
Bridtpvww,  IL  60455.  The 
improvefTwnts  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  single  fam¬ 
ily,  brick  constructed,  one 
story  dwelling  with  a  sepa¬ 
rata  garage  to  be  sold  at 
public  auction'pursuant  to 
United  States  District 
Court,  Northern  District  of' 
Illinois,  Eastern  Division, 
case  no.  91C-5691.  Home 
Savings  of  America,  F.A., 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Worth  Bank 
and  Trust  as  T/U/T 
#1230,  et  al..  Defendants, 
by  Michael  P^lla,  Special 
Commissioner,  at  the  front 
door  of  Courtroom  2302, 
Richard  J.  Daley  Center, 
Chicago,  Illinois,  at  9:00 
a.m.,  Tuesday,  July  7, 
1992. 

Sale  shall  be  under  the 
following  terms:  10% 
down  by  certified  funds, 
balarvM  within  24  hours, 
certified  funds.  No  re¬ 
funds.  The  sale  shall  be 
subject  to  general  taxes 
and  special  assessments. 

The  judgment  amount 
was  $2&, 9^.60. 

Premises  will  not  be 
open  for  inspection. 

For  information:  Call 
the  Sales  Officer  at  Fisher 
&  Fisher,  P.C.,  File  No. 
23122,  Plaintiff’s  Attor¬ 
neys,  30  North  LaSalle 
Street,  Chicago,  Illinois, 
Tel.  No.  (312)  372-4784 
from  1  PM  to  3  PM;  how¬ 
ever,  under  Illinois  taw, 
the  ^le  Officer  is  not  re¬ 
quired  to  provide  addition¬ 
al  information  other  than 
that  set  forth  in  this  no¬ 
tice. 

9917S3C _ 


IN  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  Cwinly,  WkMis  County 
Ooportmanl  —  Chtnetnr  OM- 
tion.  Tatown  Homo  Fodsnl  Sav- 
kwi  and  loan  AaaocMion,  Plain- 
tmT  w.  Joaaph  J.  Boaaa,  at  al., 
Oafandanta.  Na.  91Ch-t0001. 

bitaftaunly  Judicial  Shiaa  Cor- 
penban  wW  on  Tuaaday.  Juna 
1992,  at  tho  hour  of  11a.m. 
in  lhair  offioa  at  120  Waat  Madi- 
lon  Sbaot,  Suita  14C,  ChicaaB. 


9409  South  Justina  Straot. 
Chicaco.  Ulinois  60620-S129. 
bnpro^  wNh  a  two  story  brick 
raaldanca  to  ba  lald  at  public 
auction  pursuant  to  Circuit  Court 
of  Cook  County,  Minois.  caaa  no. 
91Ch.l077S,  Lamas  Mortgm 
USA,  Inc.,  a  corporation,  IWn- 
tiff,  vs.  Sharman  ChUaan:  EMsan 
Tyson  ChHsan;  Joaaph  Daeanna, 
as  Trustao  undar  a  Trust  Oaad 
racardad  in  lha  Rscardar's  Of- 
fica  of  Cook  Counhr,  Illinois  as 
Ooc.  No.  27462771,  Northwast 
National  Bank  and  Unknown 
Ownars,  Oafandanta,  by  Shariff 
of  Cook  County  920695- 
OOIF)  in  Room  701,  Richard  J. 
Oaloy  Cantor,  Chicieo.  Minois,  at 
12  Noori,  Tupsday,  Juna  30, 
1992.  Solo  ms  ba  undar  tha 
foSawini  terms;  Cash.  Pramisas 
wSI  not  bo  opan  far  inspaction. 
Far  mformatloo:  Contact  Kiapik, 
Paputa  4  Shaw,  Plaintiff's  Attor- 
nays,  120  South  LaSaSa  Straot, 
Chi^,  Minois,  Tal.  No.  (312) 
236-M05.  Pursuant  to  615- 
lS07(c)  (7)  of  tho  Minois  Cm 
of  CMI  Procadura,  no  informor 
tion  othar  than  tha  information 
containad  In  this  Natica  wiU  ba 


Wanted  To  Buy 


Waalad  old  fum.,  jewcriy,  ragt,  loyt, 
poliery  4  flaMWire. 

(701)974-1244 


four  hours. 

Tha  aubjact  proparty  is  offarad 
law  tMHnoui  rapvaNiimon 
as  to  quaSty  or  quanm  blOO*  hr 
rscaursa  to  Plaintiff. 

Pramiaaa  will  NOT  ba  opan  for 
inspaction. 

Tha  judgmont  was 

Prospoctlva  purchasars  aro 
admanWisd  to  chock  tha  colirt 
fSa  to  warify  this  information. 

For  kilormation:  Sala  Ctark, 
Sh^ro  4  Kraisman,  Plabitifrs 
Attornoys,  4201  Laka  Cook 
Road,  Northbrook,  IL  60062. 
(708)  498-9990. 


INSTRUCTIONS 


Schools 


$102,329.87. 

Prospoctlva  purchasars  aro 
admatrishad  to  chock  tha  court 
fHa  to  varify  this  Information. 

For  information:  Sala  Clark, 
Shapira  4  Kraisman,  Plaintiff’s 
AttornoySf  4201  Laka  Cook 
RoM,  1st.  Floor,  Northbrook,  IL 
60062.  (706)  496-9990. 


$31,004.45. 

Tha  proparty  MN  NOT  ba  opan 
for  inspaction. 

Upon  paymont  in  fuM  of  tha 
amount  bid.  tho  purchasar  will 
rocoiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sala 
which  will  antNia  tha  purchasar 
to  a  Oaad  to  tha  pramisas  after 
confirmation  of  tho  sala. 

For  information  call  Luann  Ra¬ 
da  at  Plaintiff's  Attornay. 
McBrida.  Bakar  4  Cotes,  500 
Watt  Madison  Straot,  40th  Floor, 
Chicago,  Illinois.  (312) 
715-S7W. 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 


IN. THE  CIRCXIIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois 
County  Department  — 
Chancery  ,  Division. 
Westamerica  Moiigage  Com¬ 
pany,  Pialntiff,  vs.  Adrian 
McNutt,  at  al..  Defendants, 
No.  8801-592. 

Intoroounty  Judicial  Sales 
Corporation  will  on  Tuesday, 
June  30, 1902,  at  the  hour  of 
11  a.m.  In  their  office  at  120 
Waat  Madison  Street,  Suite 
14C,  Chicago,  lllinoia,  aall  to 
the  highest  bidder  for  cash, 
(he  following  described  pro¬ 
perty; 

1635  Beverly  Glen, 
(%lcago.Hlln<>is  60843. 

The  Improvement  on  the 
property  consists  of  a  2 
sto^,  masonry,  single  family 
residence  with  basement. 

Sale  terms:  10%  down  by 
certified  funds,  balance 
within  24  hours,  by  cerlllisd 
funds.  No  refunds.  The  sale 
ahall  be  subject  to  general 
taxes  and  to  special 
assessments. 

TTie  judgment  amount  was 
$72,883. 1Z 

Tho  property  will  NOT  be 
open  for  Inspection. 

For  Information:  Examine 
the  court  file,  or  contact 
Plaintiff’s  Attorney.  Codilis  4 
Associates,  P.C.,  7955  S  Cass 
Avenue,  Suite  114,  Darien,  IL 
60559  (708)  241-4300.  Refer  to 
•87-02169. 

991640C _ 

IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Minois  County 
Oapsrtmant  —  Chancary  Divi¬ 
sion.  Indapendant  Trust  Corpora¬ 
tion,  as  Trustee  undar  Trust 
Agraamant  dated  August  6, 
1987  and  known  as  Trust  No. 
819000,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Haritagi 
Trust  Company,  as  successor 


IN  THi.  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Dapaitmant  —  Chancary  DM- 
Sion.  Merchants  Mertgaas  Corpo¬ 
ration,  Plaintitf.  vs.^i^  P. 
Wiscons,  at  al..  Dafandants.  No. 
91Ch-5204. 


IN  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  NIinais  County 
Oapartmant  —  Chancary  OM- 
slon.  America's  Mortgage  Sarvic- 
kK  Inc.,  Plaintiff,  w.  Jorry  A. 
Vaiate  a/k/b  J^  Vatedai,  at 


aLTbataridanlB.  Na.  910-2173. 

Intorcounty  Judicial  Sates  Cor- 
oothnon  wM  on  Friday,  Juna  26, 
1992,  at  tha  hour  all  11  a.ffl.  in 
thair  offioa  at  120  Watt  Madisen 
Street,  Suite  14C.  ChIciqo,  IHi- 
nait,  aaU  to  tha  highastoidder 


IN  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Oapartmant  —  Chancary  OM- 
tion.  Starling  Savings  Bank, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  James  E.  Taylor;  et 
al.,  Oetondants,  Na  91C!h-912. 
Intorcounty  Judicial  Sates  Cotao- 


ClasBM  Starting  NOWI 


1-70B-974-9100 

ASStKIATEO  DESIGN  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  DRAFTING 

I  <  <60  southwest  HIUHWAV 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  60465 


ration  will  an  Tuesday,  June  23, 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  In 
thair  office  at  120  West  Madison 
Street,  Suita  14C,  Chicago,  Illi¬ 
nois,  sail  to  the  highest  bidder 
(or  cash,  tha  following  described 

South  Peoria  St..  Chi¬ 
cago.  IL  60643. 


RENTALS 


arty  consists  of  a  singia  family, 
1-Vk  story  aluminum  residence 
without  garage. 

Sate  tenns:  10%  down  by  cer- 
tifiad  funds,  balance  within  24 
hours,  by  certified  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sate  shaR  ba  sub- 
jMt  to  general  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assessments. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$47,139.21. 

The  property  will  NOT  ba  open 
for  inspaction. 

Upon  paynwnt  In  (uH  of  the 
amount  bid,  tha  purchasar  will 
receive  a  Certificate  of  Sale 
which  will  entitle  tha  purchasar 
to  a  Dead  to  the  pranksos  after 
confirmation  of  tha  sate. 

For  kiformation:  Jackie  Smith 
of  Pterw  4  Associates,  PteinUfTs 
Attorney,  18  South  Michifsn  Av¬ 
enue,  Oicago,  Illinois  60603. 


3438  w:  79th  StreaL  Chica¬ 
go,  Minois.  Improvod  with  an 
offica  buMdlng  to  ba  sold  at  pub¬ 
lic  auction  pursuant  to  Circuit 
Court  of  Cook  County,  Minois, 
casa  no.  92Ch-567,  Humdaco, 
Inc.,  Plaintiff,  vs.  S.B.E.F.H.  Cor- 


Office 


Tha  property  will  NOT  bo  opan 

law  iMMCbOn. 

Upon  paynienl  In  fuU  of  tho 
arhaunt  bu,  tha  purchasar  wM 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sate 
which  wM  antitte  tho  purchaser 


Faflnformatlen:  Examine  the 
court  Ma,  or  contact  Plalntifrs 
Attorney,  XodMis  4  Associatos, 
P.C..  7955  S.  Cass  Avenue. 
Suita  114,  Oarian,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Refer  to 


3135W  lllliiSl 
OHfCcSpdice  3ottice5 
16i?4  Heat  A  Air  Inc 
4706)964  6464 


I-OOIF) 


For  Information;  Stavan  C. 
Undbatg.  at  PteinUfTs  Attorneys, 
Kamarman,  Freedman,  Ansalmo 
and  Undbatg,  1807  West  Diehl 
Road.  P.O.  Box  3107,  NaparvHla. 
Illinois  60566-7107.  (708) 
983^770. 


in  Room  701,  Richard  J.  Daley 
Cantor,  Chicw>>  Minois,  at  12 
Noon,  Wadnesday,  July  1.  1992. 
Sato  ShaR  ba  under  the  foUowIng 
terms:  Pursuant  to  the  terms  of 
tha  Judgment  for  Foreclosure 
and  Sate  antorod  by  the  Court  an 

May  7, 1992  which  are  axprassly 
incorporatad  heroin  by  rafer- 
anca,  tha  Shariff  shaH  offer  far 
sale  tho  Pramisas  described 
above,  with  all  hnptovamants, 
fixtures  and  appurtenances 
thereto;  or  so  much  of  said 
Rramiaae  which  may  be  dMsibte 
and  SOM  saparataly  without  ma¬ 
terial  injury  to  the  parties  in 
interest.  The  Pramisas  shall  to 
saM  at  public  auction  to  tho 
hi^iast  bidder  for  cash;  requiring 
payment  not  toss  than  ten  per¬ 
cent  (10%)  at  the  tima  of  sate 
and  tha  balance  within  twenty- 
tour  (24)  hours  plus  interest  at 
the  statutory  Judgment  rata  on 
any  unpaM  portion  of  tha  sate 
ptiM  from  the  date  al  sate  to  tha 
data  of  payment.  All  payments  of 
tha  amount  bM  shall  to  in  cash 
or  csrtifted  funds  pqiabte  to  tha 
Shariff.  hi  tha  dvent  (ha  bMdar 
fails  to  comply  with  the  (arms  of 
tha  purchase  as  required.  ^ 
upon  demand  by  PtaintifI  in  a 
noOca  served  on  the  Shariff  and 
tha  bMdar.  tha  funds  submittod 
ShaR  to  tortoitod  to  Plaintiff  or 
Plaintiff  has  tha  option  to  havo 
lha  ftarnlees  saM  to  tha  next 
highest  bidder.  In  tho  event 
Plaintiff  is  the  purchaser  M  the 
Premisei  at  the  sate,  the  Ptoki- 


Accommodations 
Summer  Vacation 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Motorcycles  & 
Bicycles 


So  Haven,  LaXe  Michigan  Baach. 
2  Hra.  from  Chicago  2-5  bOrni 
vacation  homaa  (TV-MIcro),  swim, 
goll.  riahing,  boating.  Call/VVnie 
lor  picture  brochure. 

A  a  R's  BEACH  (X3TTAQES 
c/0  S22S  N.  Hartem 
Chicago.  IL  00001 
1-312-774-5330 


Department  —  Chancery  DM- 
sion.  Federal  National  Mortgage 
Association,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Robert 
L  Hunter,  deceased,  at  al..  De¬ 
fendants.  No.  91Ch-9751. 

Intercounto  Judicial  Sates  Cor¬ 
poration,  selfing  officer  appoint¬ 
ed  in  tha  matter  captioned 
above,  will  on  Tuesday,  June  23, 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Illinois  Coun^ 
Department  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  Homestead  Savings,  Plain¬ 
tiff,  vs.  Tanya  D.  Gary  Jones,  et 
al..  Dafandants,  No.  91Ch-9971. 


14150370072 


1992,  ot  120  Wost  Modison 
Stroot,  Suite  14C,  Chicogo,  Mi¬ 
nois.  at  11:00  A.M.,  soil  at  pub¬ 
Uc  auction  and  sate  to  the  high- 
oot  bidder  (or  cash,  all  and 
sir^lar,  tho  following  dascrihad 
raJ  ootate  mantionad  in  saM 
judgmant,  situated  in  tha  County 
of  Cook,  State  of  IMnois,  or  to 
much  tharaof  as  shall  to  tuffi- 
ctent  to  satisfy  saM  Judgmant,  to 

1446  Watt  lOSth  Straat.  Chica¬ 
go.  Minois  60643. 

Tho  improvofflont  on  tha  propar- 

Sr  consists  of  a  tingte  family, 
otory  (ramt  home. 

Together  with  eR  buiMingi  and 
improvements  thereon,  and  the 
tenements,  heraditementt  and 
appurtenances  thereunto  tolong- 


and  Trust  Company,  so  fnisteo 
undar  Trust  Agraamant  dated 
Aitoust  1.  1976  and  known  aa 
Trust  Number  1719,  ot  al.,  Da¬ 
fandants.  RMubUc  Bank  of  Chi- 
eoge,  Croas-Pteintiff,  vs.  Haritegs 
Trust  Company,  as  succsssor 
tnotos  to  Htritegs  (tounN  Bank 
and  Trust  Company,  as  Trustsa 
undar  Trust  Agroomsnt  dstsd 
August  1.  1976  and  known  aa 
Trust  Numtor  1719,  at  al.. 
Crass-  OatondMits.  No.  9lCh- 
10567. 

Intercounty  Judictel  Sates  Coipo- 


poration  will  on  Wadnoadsy, 
Juno  24,  1992,,  at  tto  hour  of 
11  a.m.  in  thair  olfico  at  120 
Wast  Madison  StraoL  Suite  14C. 
Chk^,  Rlinoia.  saH  to  tto  high- 
sst  bMdm  for  cash,  tha  toUovmw 


'HONDA 

motorcycles  scooters 

SKf  OOO  SNOWMOBILES 

*  MIDLOTHIAN  * 
SPORTS  A  CYCLE 


Vic.  of  147th  A  Clcoro*2  bdrm.  noar 
•hopping  A  llbfvy. 

(708)  997-1612 


BLUE  ISLAND  •  2  B0rm.  apt.  in  cion, 
quiat  bldo.  Haat  A  appl.  includad.  8r. 
diaoounl.  6425  (706)  3694043 


\wt  BOrUSEO- 
/MOTORCYCLES 


Wa  Accopt  Daily  lOA 

All  Maior  Sat  10-5 

Cradit  Cards  Sun  Ciosad 

14723$  Pulaskf  371  2200 


2  Badroom  Aparlmant  In  Craatwood  * 
haat  A  A/C  and  appl.  Nawly 
dacoratad.  For  info,  call: 

(706)  997-0786 


tor  tha  taRowing  dascribsd 

W.  137th  Straot. 
Creitwoed,  IL  60445. 

Tto  improvement  on  the  prop- 


The  property  wHI  NOT  to  open 


For  information:  Examkw  tto 
court  6te.  or  contact  Ptoiiitifrs 
Attornay,  CodMa  4  Aaaoctetoa, 
P.C.,  7955  S.  Casa  Avanua, 
Suttri  114,  Oarian,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Rsfar  to 
«91-O0^. 


amoutirdua  undor  tto  Jueqmont 
and  tha  ardor  contirmlng  sate,  hi 
lha  avsnt  thars  la  a  thM  party 
bMdar  othar  than  Ptelntift.  tto 
Shariff  thoR  obtain  tha  n^. 
addiaaa  (othar  than  a  post  otfiM 
b«),  and  totephona  numbar  of 
that  bMdar.  NoUea  by  roguter 
maR  to  tha  addrsas  givsn  by  tto 
bMdar  and  to  tha  Shariff  ShaR  to 
daamad  suffictent  notification  by 
Plakiliff  to  oaordto  Ma  option  to 
ferfoit  tho  funds.  THE  PREMISES 
IS  OFFERED  FOR  SALE  WITH¬ 
OUT  ANY  REPRESENTATION  AS 
TO  QUALITV  OR  QUMITITY  OF 
TmiOR  RECOiu^  TO  PtAIN- 
TIFF.  Pramiisi  wM  not  to  opon 
far  InopoGtion.  For  kiformoUon: 
Janot  A.  SUvsn,  Reoka.  Pitts  snd 
PoutL  Pteintiff’s  » 

Wsst  Monrea,  Sutts  1500,  Chi¬ 
cago,  lllinoia,  Tal-  No.  (312) 
37¥s600. 

992050C 


ragarding  this  rool  ostate  and  tto 

i3o  is:  S^  Cterk,  law  Officss, 
Bashaw  4  Associates.  P.C.. 
Atlomays-at-Law,  Borctey  Court- 
1st  Ftoor,  Clarsndon  HiHs.  IL 
60514-1599.  Tal.  No.  (708) 
789-1888.  Rafar  to  filo  No. 
BA914781. 


992617C 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Tto  proporty  wM  NOT  to  opon 
(or  intpoctlon. 

Upon  paymont  in  fuR  of  tho 
amount  bM,  tto  purchosor  wiH 
rocoivo  a  Cartificata  of  Solo 
which  wtR  ontMte  tho  purchasar 


TOP  OOLLAAStSt 
Paid  lor  Junk  Ceri  4  Truck* 
roev* 
FreaPickuo 
A  nwiabW  Aulo  Pant. 
(704l3l5-5SaS 
I3I21 233-5346 


Intercounte  Ji 
ration  withm 


condmialion  of  tho  sate. 

Far  informotian  caR  Luann  Ra¬ 
da  at  Plaintiff's  Attornaya, 
McBride,  Bakar  4  Cotet,  500 
Waat  Madison  Stieot,  CMcaBO, 
Mkioia.  (312)  715-5748. 
992087C 


idgmont  w 
intormotion 


TOP  OOILAN  PAID  FOn  iUNK 
CAM  4  TRUCKS 
Vmcs  i  Towino  Inc 
Everg  Pk  (3121  Ml -7647 


PAGE  IS— THURSDAY,  JUNE  4,  1992 


WiHiam  H.  Karth' 

Mass  iwas  said  at  St. 
Bernadette  Church,  Ever¬ 
green  Park,  on  Saturday  for 
WiUiam  H.  Kurth. 

He  b  survived  by  hb 
widow  Mary;  his  children 
William  (Miuireen),  Robert 
(Julie),  Marrene  (Michael) 
Jenkins,  Patricia  (Bud) 
Stuchly,  Stanley  (Christine) 
and  Frances  (John)  Spriet;  17 
grandchildren;  and  three 
great-grandchildren. 

Anna  Marta.MnaoUo 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Catherine  of  Alexandria 
Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 
Monday  „  for  Anna  Maria 
Musotto. 

She  b  survived  by  her 
widower  Guiseppe;  her 
children  Sarah  and  Joanna; 


Kcvla  Jaa*  Harry  L.  Kn 

Services  were  held  in  Mau  was 
Orland  Park,  on  Monday  for  Holy  Redeei 
Kevin  Jann,  41.  Jann  was  a  Evergreen  Pari 
native  of  Evergreen  Park  for  Harry  L. 
who  received  hb  bachelor’s  was  music 
degree  in  pre-medidne  at  choirmaster 
Andrews  University  in  organist  at 
Michigan  and  earned  his  Redeemer  Chi 
medical  degree  at  UAG  in  than  20  years. 
Guadalagara,  Mexico.  He  He  b  sur 
was  employed  for  eight  years  mother  Leon 
as  an  employment  counselor  sisters'  LaVe 
with  Central  Clearing  in  Drumm,  Mi 
Westchester.  Ha  was  also  a  Brunney  and 
member  and  elder  of  the>  John. 

South  Suburban  Seventh-  Interment 
Day  Adventbt  Church.  Cemetery. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Linda;  hb  children 
Nathan  and  Adam,  his  Roae  M.  Slii 


her  parents  Domenico  and 


prestigious  society.  Criteria  for  inductidn  is  baaed  oa  a  studeat  receiviag  aa  **A”  or 
(93  9b  or  higher)  for  three  coasecathre  years  oY  Spanish  studies.  This  b  the  first  year 
Marbt  has  had  a  chapter  of  the  sodety. 

1992  inductees  iactude  Ruaaei  Adamski  (Chicago),  Todd  Roza  (Palos  Heighto), 

Gerard  Carandaag  (Orland  Park),  Ryan  Carter  (Chicago),  Kenneth  Choi  (Cfriand 
Park),  Philip  Cncnlich  (Lockport),  Jason  DeJonker  (Euckory  Hilb),  Jeremy  Dnile 
(Lemont),  John  Dunneback  (Chicago),  DanbI  Evans  (Orland  Park),  John  Farrell 
(Oak  Lawn),  Chibtopher  Gabd  (Chicago),  Carlos  Gonzalez  (Orland  Park),  Garrett 
Gray  (Orland  Park),  Michael  Gmcella  CTinley  Park)  and  Michael  Gaffnd  (Palos  Church,  Chicago,  on 
HeighU).  '  -  Tuesday,  for  Carl  M. 

^dso  Chrbtopher  Hunt  (Orland  Park),  Kevin  Hyland  (Oak  Forest),  Mark  Kason  Vladovich. 

(Chicago),  Kevin  Keller  (Palos  Heights),  Eugene  Kim  (Palos  Park),  John  Kim  He  is  survived  by  his 
(Orland  Park),  George  Kopitas  (Puos  Hilb),  Terrence  Lawler  (Palos  Helghb),  widow  Pauline;  hb  children 
Michael  Lazzara  (Palos  Heighto),  Timothy  Lippert  (Chicago),  Eric  Lopez  (Oak  Michael  and  Paul  (Mary); 
Lawn),  Michael  Martin  (Abip),  Marcus  McDonald  (Chicago),  Terry  McGnffage  three  grandchildren;  hb  sister 
(ChicaM),  Mahir  Mohammed  (Palos  Hilb),  Eric  Olson  (Orland  Park),  Brian  Anne  (Jim)  Sufera,  and  his 
Pantseb  (Orland  Park),  William  Ruff  (Palos  Park),  Kevin  Snvuzzo  (PaUb  Hilb),  brothers  Nick  and  John. 
Stephen  Schrier  (Crestwood),  Dennb  Twomey  (Chk^o),  Michael  Wempte  (Orland  Interment,  St.  Mary 
Park)  and  Brian  Zate  (Lockport).  Cemetery. 


Highway  Safety 

lUinob  State  Police  Director  Terrance  W.  Gainer 
announced  the  results  of  roadside  safety  checks  conducted 
by  state  troopers  along  with  county  and  municipal  police 
departments  over  the  Memorial  Day  lyeekend.  Seventeen 
state  police  districts  targeted  motorists  who  were  driving 
under  the  influence  (DUI),  operating  with  revoked  or 
suspended  licenses  or  liriving  unsafe  vehicles. 

“The  Memorial  Day  weekend  signab  the  start  of  the 
summer  driving  season,’’  said  Gainer.  “With  kids  back  from 
college  and  people  spending  more  time  in  recreational 
activities,  Illinois  State  Police  are  increasingly  alert  for 
individuals  driving  under  the  influence  and  committing  other 
alcohol-related  offenses." 

Statewide,  Gainer  said  troopers  checked  a  total  of  12,724 
vehicles  and  issued  978  tickets  and  91 1  written  warnings. 

An  additional  breakdown  of  the  enforcement  included 
driving  under  the  influence  arrests,  46;  other  alcohol  use  or 
possession  arrests,  128;  vehicle  regbtration  arrests.  97; 
vehicle  regbtration  written  warnings,  98;  driver’s  license 
violation  arrests.  88;  driver’s  license  viobtion  written 
warnings,  200;  vehicle  equipment  arrests,  15;  vehicle 
equipment  written  warnings,  313;  failure  to  wear  seatbelt 
arrests,  434;  and  failure  to  wear  seatbelt  written  warnings, 
226. 

Also,  failure  to  use  child  safety  seat  arrests,  5;  failure  to 
-use  child  safety  seat  written  warnings,  1;  other  lUinob 
Vehicle  Code  violation  arrests,  132;  other  Illinois  Vehicle 
Code  violation  written  warnings,  73;  alcohol  or  drug 
criminal  anests,  13;  and  other  criminal  arrests,  20,  which 
includes  12  wanted  On  warrants. 

“We  want  to  make  this  the  safest  summer  ever  for  Illinob 
motorists,”  Gainer  said.  “Our  roadside  safety  checks  this 
holiday  weekend  and  throughout  the  summer  months  will 
help  keep  drunk  drivers  and  other  unsafe  motorists  off  the 
roads." 

Federal  highway  traffic  safety  funds  administered  by  the 
Illinob  Department  of  Transportation  (IDOT)  were  us^  to 
conduct  the  safety  effort. 

Spring  Dean’s  List 

Western  Illinois  University  has  announced  the  1992  spring 
semester  Dean’s  List.  Students  are  honored  for  compiling  a 
semester  grade  point  average  of  at  least  3.3  on  a  scale  of  4.0. 
They  must  attempt  at  least  12  semester  hours  for  a  letter 
grade  to  be  eligible. 

Students  from  our  area  making  the  list  are  Jory  Susan 
Cione  and  Sharon  L.  Jackson  of  Blue  Island;  Kimberly  D. 
Hickman,  Pamela  Ann  Mazurek  and  Karen  K.  Olalde  of 
Burbank;  Raymond  J.  Garson  of  Scottsdale;  Pamela  Marie 
Redman  and  Ellen  Marie  Shannon  of  Mt.  Greenwood;  C.J. 
Dibraccio  and  Choong-Yop  Han  of  Hickory  Hilb;  Lester 
Robert  Dudlo  of  Justice;  and  Leslie  Therese  Ota  of 
Midlothian. 

Students  from  Oak  Forest  include  Daniel  Edward  Bednar, 
JuNe  Dorothy  Fox,  Angela  Jay  Mirowski,  Richard  E.  Poore 
and  Jennifer  Marie  Ruban. 

Onk  Lawn  studenb  are  Patrida  D.  Mataitb,  Christ!  J. 
Wainwright,  Laura  Jean  Yurebin  and  Laura  Ann  Urbanski. 
Lori  Anne  Oawford  of  Orland  Hilb  also  made  the  Ibt. 

Orland  Park  students  making  the  list  were  Christine  L. 
Adamski,  Jonathan  Thomas  Ahl,  Nicofe  Ann  Hankb, 
Angeta  Gale  Hoffman,  Trade  Diane  Sheehan  and  Jennifer 
B.  Stuckey. 

Worth  students  on  the  Ibt  indude  Kathy  Anne  Knoerr, 
Erin  Sahtau  McCinty,  Dave  Edward  Olson  and  Laurie  M. 
Wiese. 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388- 


\\\\\\{\  \  liliM.I  i  I  M  i;\l  ilOMI 


Services  For 
Emmett  Fissinger 


Rickard  1.  Colby 

Mau  was  said  at  St.  Denis 
Church,  Chicago,  on 
Saturday  for  Richard  J. 
Colby,  62,  a  member  of  the 
Chicago  Fire  Department. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Elaine;  his  children 
Terri  (John)  Dowlint,-^ 
Richard,  C.F.D.  (Heidi),  ) 
John,  C.F.D.  (Linda),  Sandy 
(Scott)  McShane,  Thomas 
and  Steve:  nine  grand> 
children:  hb  brothers  Ray 
(Mary  Lou),  Jack  (Felicia), 
and  Bud;  and  his  sisters 
Claire  McCann,  Joan  (Dan). 
Hagan,  and  Patricia 
Doherty. 


Lllliu  S.  Lum 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Zimmerman  and  Sandeman 
Memorial  Chapel,  Oak 
Lawn,  on  Saturday  for 
Lillian  S.  Lane. 

She  is  survived  by  her  sister  Friday  by  I^ammond 
Helen  Vallee  and  many  ~  ~ 

nieces  and  nephews. 

Interment,  I 
Cemetery. 

WmiagiE.  ElMs 

Mass  was  said  at  Queen  of 
Martyrs  Churdi,  Evergreen 
Park,  on  Monday  for 
William  E.  Ellis. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Kay;  his  children 
Diane  Doody,  Timothy 
(Pamela),  Oeralyn  (Anthonjr)  q-j,  c.  Wtacdcr 
Vasquez;  nine  grandchildren  . 

and  hb  sistera  Evelyn  (Allen) 

Daley  and  Virginui  (Joseph)  ^bum  Luth^ 
Kenned/.  C^o^.  ^  Jues 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
cemetery.  I*™*® 

Edwwd  J.  Enicbcn  He  i,  survived 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  children  Carol  (Joli 
Christina  Church,  Mt.  Susan  (Henry)  Me 
(jreensrood,  on  Tues^y  for  Clyde  W.  (Karei 
Edward  J.  Erxieben,  a  grandchildren;  hb  si 
veteran  of  World  War  11.  Toppen  and  Lee 

He  b  survived  by  hb  Ruther  Wheeler, 
widow  Adele;  his  childien  brother  Robert  (Kaj 
Edward  J.  Jr.,  Mary  Interment,  Mt.Ot 
(Donald)  Murphy,  John  Cemetery. 

(Marybeth),  Robert  McKlllop 

(Marilyn),  Joan  (Terrence)  . . 

Murtaugh,  Jeanne  (Matthew)  ^  ^ 

Meizb,  Bernard  (Veronica),  Rshw  Church,  Chi 
and  Adele;  23  grandchildren  Saturday  for  Am  h 
and  his  sister  Isabel 
Drymiller. 

Interment,  St.  Mary  Catherine  Mo 
Cemetery.  Loretta  ^ 

^  Renehan,  Beatrice  i 

Richard  S.  Baitolph  Keaveney. 

Services  were  held  at  the  Interment,  Hoi] 
Schmaedeke  Funeral  Home,  chure  Cemetery. 

Orland  Park,* on  Monday  for  Lolita  V.  Mohr 

Richard  S.  Bartolph,  a  past  _  .  _ . . 

16th  Dbtrict  Commander  of 
the  VFW,  Commander  of 
Reiber  VFW  Post  2604,  Past 
Commander  of  Orland  Park  ^ 

A.L.  Post  111,  and  Past 
Commander  of  M.O.A.C.  . 

He  b  survived  by  hb  ®‘?»*®" 
widow  June;  his  sbters  Cecile  ^®?*. 

Flener  and  Marie  WardzaU 
and  his  brother  William. 

Interment,  Orland  Memor-  ° 


The  body  of  drowning  Even  though  Fissinger  had 
accident  victim  62-year-old  been  an  avid  sailor  for  30 
Emmett  G.  **Bud”  Fissinger  years  and  had  attended 
of  Oak  Lawn  was  found  last  sailing  classes,  he  never  wore 
7  1,  a  life  preserver  or  knew  how 

Indiana  Fire  Department  to  swim  very  well. 

-  r^e  pewMel.  He  h^  ^Hered  for 

Mount  Hope  disapp^  mto  W^f  LAt  pbsinger  on  Monday  at  St. 

,on  May  ^d  ^ter  the  caHurine  of  Alexandria 
harness  bindingjto  W  Im  La^ 

catamaran  snapped.  Despite 

efforts  by  his  son  Gary,  30,  In  addition  to  hb  son 
he  could  not  be  saved.  Gary,  he  b  survived  by 

Fissinger’s  body  was  found  a  daughter  Alessandra 
approximately  300  to  400  ‘Sandy,’  hb  former  wife 
yards  from  the  site  of  the  Marilynn,  and  a  sister 
accident.  Dorothy  Maloney. 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Interment,  St.  Mary 


Andrew  J.  Mc€ann  &  Son  \ 


Muy  AfMS  OcfU 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Bede 
the  Venerable  Church, 
Chicago,  on  Saturday  for 
Mary  A^es  Cregan. 

She  b  survived  by  her  son, 
John,  C.P.D.  (Mary  Ellen); 
two  grandchildren;  her 
brothers  Nicholas  Fitzgerald, 
Brendan,  jeremiah,  Patrick, 
John,  N^e  Timothy,  Denb; 
and  her  sbters  Kathleen 
McGoggin  in  Ireland,  Bridie 
Kennedy  and  Eileen  Begley. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 

Joaeph  S.  flgliiilo 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
(Christopher  Church,  Midlo¬ 
thian,  on  Saturday  for 
Joaeph  S.  Figliulo. 

He  b  survived  by  Jiis 
children  Joseph  C.  (OeaMe) 
and  John  Q.  (Margaret);  17 
grandchildren,  21  great¬ 
grandchildren  and'  his 
brother  Michael. 

Interment,  Holy 

Sepulchre. 


rElCPHONB|313)783-77M  (7«)433-S4M 

Sctviag  Chicatalaad  For  Over  39  Yeaia 

CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  606SS 


10727  SOUTH  PULASKI 

Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

Funeral  Home 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagolfnd  Locations  including: 

5800  W.  63rd  St.  -  3737  W.  79th  St.  - 10001  S.  Western 
4727  W.  103rd  St..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 

1 1201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (708)  361-OSOO 


Roy  M.  Foicmu 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Blake-Lamb  Ftmeral  Home, 
Oak  Lawn,  on  Saturday  for 
Roy  M.  Foreman. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Eileen  B.;  hir  children 
Connie,  James  (Katherine), 
Patricia  (Glen)  Fiyzek  and 
Kathleen  Donlan;  eight 
grandchildren  and  hb  sbter 
Ruby  Smith. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 


10701  ScNith  Harlan  Avanua.  Worth  U.  00402 
14200  Union  Avanua.  Oriand  Park.  IL  00402 

(70B)44B-6000  (708)34M111 

KteiterdSckmatdtkt  JoMtn  Sehmmdtkr 


Addloc  E.  Bodokki 

Mass  was  said  at 
Incarnation  (Church,  Palos 
Heights,  on  Monday  for 
Adeline  E.  Bodnicki,  a 
member  of  the  Polish 
National  AlUance. 

She  b  survived  by  her 
widower  Edward;  her  chil¬ 
dren  KeMeth  (Nancy)  and 
Judith  (Jerry)  Gadomski; 
seven  grandchildren;  and  six 
great-grandchildren. 

Interment,  Resurrection 
Cemetery. 

Genddiae  M.  Zabka 

Mass  was  said  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church,  Palos  Hilb, 
on  Tuesday  for  Geraldine  M. 


th  Year  of  Service 


HcraaaB  W.  Frey  Sr. 

Mass  was  said  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church,  Palos  Hilb, 
on  Monday  for  Herman  W. 
Frey  St.,  former  owner  of^ 
Herman  C.  Frey  and  Sons 
Plastering  Contractors,  a 
former  member  of  Lathers 
Local  No.  74;  he  was  also  a 
member  of  the  Knights  of 
Columbus,  St.  James 
Council,  and  the  Elks  Lodge 
No.  2010. 

He  b  survived  by  his 
children  Herman  W.  Jr. 
(Nancy),  Carol  Specht, 
Sandra  (Duane)  Sanders, 
Judith  Tester,  Glor^  Smith 
and  William  (Diane);  16 
grandchildren  and  five  great¬ 
grandchildren. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 
HICKORY 

9236  S.  Roberts  Rd. 
Hickory  Hills  •  430-5700 


PALOS 

11028  Southwest  Hwy. 
Pelos  Hills  •  974-4410 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 

•  DIRECT  (3IEMATION 

•  DIRECT  BURIAL  ^  708*974-4410 

•  sdEhrnne  donation 

•  FULL  SERVICES  AVAILABLE 


She  b  survived  by  her 
widow  Frank;  her  children 
David  (Joann),  Robert 
(Kathy)  and  Donna  (John) 
Paulsra;  10  grandchildren 
and  nine  great-grandchil¬ 
dren. 

Interment,  Willow  Hilb 
Ometery. 


Bob  Moynlhen 


Ketenom 
Moynlhan 
Funeral  Directors 

2929  West  87th  Street  •  Evergreen  Park.  IL  60642 
(708)  8S7-70SO 

Founded  In  1883  as  The  Ketcham  Chapel 
Other  Chicago  and  Suburban  Locations  Available 


CatkeriM  A.  Rockc 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Catherine  of  Alexandria 
Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 
Tuesday  for  Catherine  A. 
Roche. 

She  b  survived  by  her 
children  James  (Bernadette) 
Roach,  Ann  (William) 
Sheehan,  Harry  (Mary  Alice) 
Roche  and  Mary  C.  (J(^) 
Cain;  II  grandchildren;  flve 
great-grandchildren,  her 
sbters  Ann  Gaughan  and 
Nora  Hopkins  and  her 
brother  Michael  Jeffers. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 


RamMI  J.  Jmms 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Thompson  and  Kuenster 
Funeral  Home,  Oak  Lawn, 
on  Tuesday  for  Randetl  J. 
Janes. 

He  b  survived  by  his  son 
Randell  J.  Jr.;  hb  mother 
Rosia  Kaminski;  his  brothen 
David,  Walter  and  John;  his 
sbter  Denise  Kaminski  and 
his  grandparents  Finis 
Crawhom  and  Juaniu  Janes. 

Interment,  Mt.  Auburn 


9(osaAjj 

9837  SOUTH  KEDZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (70e)<l>  1771 
3100  WEST  59th  STREET,  OtICAGO 

PHONE  (312)  43MMB 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  KOSARY 

DIREbroR 


DIRE(TOfi 


brothers  and  sisters. 


iwrwllipri#llo  withdraw  ttMf4lrr«l  any  tinrandiMl^^  •  WC  Oral  CMcaiii^Cuip.  Rr*  Llucanu  barii  are  Ifcifrtbm  FWl 


untying  account. 


Our  locations 
all  over  the 
Southside  just 
became  official 
branches*  of  The 
First  National  Bank 
-  of  Chicago.  And  that’s 

going  to  open  a  lot  of  doors  for  you  wherever 
you  go.  Because  now  you  can  do  any  of 
your  banWng  at  any  of  our  branches.  And 
feel  light  at  home  even  when  you’re  not 
exacfly  right  at  home.  , 

celebra^ 

qu^lying  account- 
interest-bearing  cheddt^;  savings; 


monqf  maiket;  loan  or  line 


(hfm}(k)e%apf*nional 
Slef^f  Cassette  Player  sound? 


these  great  ps.  But 
^^^  vdiy  Stop  opening  tiiere?  For 
each  adcBtional  account  you  open,  yoii  can 
go  ahead  and  choose  another  ^1  Two 
for  two,  three  for  three,  up  to  four  for  four. 

So  if  you’re  open  to  a  better, 
easier,  more  convenient  way  to  bank, 
stop  ly  our 

_  ,  finel^Zmphk  poster  of  ^ 

on  June  6th. 


^(kpul  upaCoIlKhtr'iSerm  ‘ 
fine  IjittiIgmphkpoilerOfM 
H'  CtmrnkeY  ram  on  opening  day. 


Move  Up  To  First 


Tlw  First  National  Bank  of  Chicago.  10440  S.  Cicero.  Oak  Lawn,  70M57-8222.  Mon.-Fri.  830  ain-9  pm.  Sat.  830  ain-5  pm jmd  Sun.  11  amJ  pm. 

a 


PACE  a»-THUBSI>AY.  JUNE  4,  im 


OAELAWN 


Ryan’s  DUI  Legislation  Goes  To  State  Senate 


SecnUry  of  Sute  Geoise  H.  Ryan's  proposal  to  lower 
die  legal  standard  for  drunk  driving  from  .10  to  .08  has 
cleaied  its  first  hurdle,  passing  the  Senate  transportation 
committee.  After  hearing  Ryan's  testimony,  the 
committee  voted  10-4  to  send  the  measure.  Senate  Bill 
2168,  to  the  full  Senate.  Committee  members  also 
approved  Ryan's  proposals  to  impose  stiffer  penalties  on 
drw  drivers  who  endanger  child  passengers  and  make  it 
harder  for  repeat  offenders  tq  escape  a  conviction. 

^  “These  three  bills  represent  the  inost  significant 
highway  safety  measures  the  General  Assembly  will 
.  consider  this  spriiig,''  Ryan  told  tlw  committee.  “Illinois 
is  consistently  judged  to  be  one  of  the  top  states  in  the 
nation  with  r^ara  to  DUI  laws  and  enforcement.  The 


yn«rtiti«m  of  these  bills  will  maintain  our  premier  status 
in  the  field  and  accomplish  something  much  more 
important;  this  legislation  will  save  Uves.^  / 

Ryan  proposeo  the  .08  standard  to  the  Oeneral 
Assembly  latt  q>ring.  but  the  measure  felled  to  clear  a 
House  judiciary  committee  by  one  vole. 

TUs  year,  Ryan  said  his  office  worked  hard  to  form  a 
coalition  of  traffic  safety,  health  care,  insurance  and  law 
enforcement  groups  to  build  support  for  the  lower 
thre^ld. 

“Pbint-oh-eight  is  medically  and  scientifically  drunk. 
A  169-Mund  petsan  would  have.. (o  consume  four 
alcohoiic^nks  in  an  hour  to  get  there."  Ryan  said. 
“People  WM  drink  that  much,  that  quickly,  should  not 


get  behind  the  wheel  of  a  car.” 

Sponsoring  the  .08  bill  are  Sens.  David  Barkhauara 
(R-30).  John  Cnllcrton  (D-4),  William  F.  Mahar,  Jr. 
(R>19)  a^  Robert  M.  Raica  ffi-24). 

Ryan'k  other  two  proposals  won  unanimous  support. 

Senate  Bill  2169  would  allow  a  drunk  driver  to  receive 

court  supervision  only  dnce  in  10  years,  rather  than  fire, 
ns  now  allowed.  Most  first*time  offenders  generally 
receive  court  supervisionj  often  letting  them  escape  a 
DUI  conviction.  _ 

The  child  mdangerment  measure.  Senate  Bill  2170, 
would  enhance  the  fine  and  require  community  service 
for  drunk  drivers  convicted  of  transporting  a  passenger 
under  age  16. 


(th 


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Hii 


UIU 


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up 


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>Y,  JUNB  4,  tm-TiiOi  W 

Program 

Reduction 


teviews- 


iAn  expected  $4.9  million 
debt  by  Community  'High 
Sdiool  District  21S  could 
resuh  in  program  reductions 
for  the  upcoming  school 
year. 

According  to  business 
manager,  Lee  Gerber,  budget 
figures  indicate  that  an 
increase  in  programs  imd 
equipment  has  caused 
operating  costs  to  escalate. 
Tl^  it  coupled  with  a  SI.7 
million  shortfall  from  the  - 
state,  a  12.74  increase  in  the 
fund  to  pay  for  salaries,  a  12 
percent  jump  in  insurance 
rates,  arid  a  longer  school 
day. 

“It’s  always  a  painful 
,  process,”  remarked  Gerber, 
ley  High  “Everybody  hat  a  good 
director  argument  for  why  they  need 
for  the  their  money.  It’s  a  difficult 
I.  Gmdc  procedure,’’ 

PmUbc  Currently,  no  specific 
Bfliaavc,  programs  have  been*  named 
for  removal. 


Ann  Betmett 
422-0486 


The  Beverly  South  Christian  Wooten’s  Chib  invites  you 
and  your  Mends  to  a  “Fun  in  the  Sun”  hincheon  on 
Thursday,  June  18th  the  Lexington  House,  7717  W.  Mth 
St.,  at  12  noon.  Ttoe  wiO  be  ^sa^box  fashions,’  a  musical 
program  Sunny  Tunes  by  Ftrandne  and  Sarah  Lowe;  and  a 
humorous  speaker,  Jqde  Stell.from  Bettendorf,  lA  entitled 
’Rays  of  Sunlight.’  There  will  alto  be  a  free  nursery-  for 
toddlen  and  older.  Reservations  are  necessary  and  may  be 
made  by  calling  (312)  233-7683  or  (708)  422-6293  and  must 
be  made  by  Monday,  Jund  Mth.  The  donation  for  tickets  is 
$7  per  person. 

•  •• 

Last  call'  for  the  charity  garage  tale  sponsored  for  the 
benefit  of  the  Women’s  Shelter,  a  children’s  welfare  group 
and  the  Palos  HeighU  Women’s  Oub  on  Thursday,  Jurie  4th 
from  9  a.m.  until  4  p.m*,;  FSiday,  June  3th  from  9  a.m.  until 
2  p.m.;  and  Saturday  the  6th  from  9  a.m.  until  12  noon.  It 
win  be  held  at  12040  Cheyenne  (Rt.  83  and  Oak  Park  Ave.) 
in  PahM  Heightt.  Everyone  is  invited. 

Speaking  of  garage  sales,  one  needs  a  permit  and  one  shall 
apply  to  the  police  department  for  the  permit  at  least  24 
hours  prior  to  b^nni^  a  garage,  rummage  or  other  like 
sale.  The  permit  fee  of  S3  shall  be  paid  at  the  time  of 
application.  A  ^  cash  deposit  shall  be  posted  which  shall 
be  used  to  cover  the  cost  to  the  village  of  maintenance  of  its 
public  right-of-sray  should  there  be  violations  or  should  the 
village  be  required  to  enforce  compliance  with  other 
provisions  of  this  ordinance.  Deposit,  or  such  portion  as  has 
not  been- used,  riiall  be  returned  to  tte  holder  of  the  permit 


Twenty  years  ago,  automated  teller  machines  were 
nonexistent.  Up  until  five  yean  ago,  ATMs  were  around, 
but  people  were  sdll  somewhat  reluctant  to  uae  them. 
Now  ATMs  ate  everywhere  and  there  are  people  who 
would  swear  they  cot^T  live  without  them. 

ATMs  appear  to  be  a  part  of  everyday  lifb,  so  the 
Illinois  DqMrtment  of  Revenue  is  preparing  to  take 
advantage  of  their  convenience  to  the  benefit  of  state 
tamyen. 

Couectioo  agents  from  the  department’s  Evergreen 
Park  office  ate  participating  in  a  six-month  pilot  prrpject 
in  which  sUte  tax  collections  are  deposit^  daily  via 
automated  teller  machines. 

The  project  b^an  April  1st  and  niinois  Revenue 
Director  Douglas  L.  Whitley  said  the  resultt  from  the  first 
month  ate  encouragiiig. 

In  April,  Whitley  said,  over  300  payment  transactions 
totaling  more  than  $1  million  were  deposited  in  ATMs 
within  the  Evergreen  Park  region.  The  additional  interest 
earned  by  the  sute  on  those  timely  and  convenient 
deposits  is  estimated  to  be  $1,000. 

“The  total  amount  deposited  by  our  Evergreen  Park 
office  was  unusually  high  in  April  because  of  the  Chicago 
flood,”  said  Whitley.  “Many  lax  paymenU  were  divert^ 
to  that  office  from  the  Sute  of  Illinois  Center.  This 
example,  however,  does  show  that  we  can  handle  a 
massive  amount  of  deposits  with  ATMs  on  a  timely 
basis.” 

Whitley  said  because  the  department’s  Evergreen  Park 
office  is  located  in  a  bank  building,  tax  payments 
received  by  mail  are  deposited  in  an  ATM  located  in  the 
bank’s  lobby.  Collection  agents  participating  in  the  pilot 

_ _ _ _ _  project  are  equipped  with  ATM  deposit  envelopes  and  a 

promptly  at  10:13  a.m.  and  will  return  at  approximately  6  ligting  of  all  cm  sUtions  in  the  Chicago  area.  After 

sectmng  tax  payments,  the  collectors  locate  the  nearest 
ATM  and  make  the  deposit,  much  like  anyone  else. 

Whitley  said  the  two  largest  benefits  with  using  ATMs 
fr>r  sute  tax  deposiu  are  next-day  availability  of  funds 
and  the  elimination  of  the  so-cidled  “float”  time  that 
some  taxpayers  seem  to  count  on  when  issuiiig  checks 
to  the  depai^ent. 


imm^ately,”  said  Whitley.  “Another  benefit  of  thu 
program  could  be  a  reduction  in  the  number  of  bounced 
checks  we  have  to  deal  with.” 

Whitley  said  the  program  is  being  closely  monitored. 
A  major  evaluation  of  the  program  will  come  after  six 
months  and,  at  that  time,  he  said  a  decision  may  be  made 
to  expand  the  ATM  prognm  to  include  all  of  the 
department’s  collection  regions  and  possibly  other 
aqwett  of  sure  government. 

The  ATM  dc^t  pilot  program  was  set  up  by  ^ 
Department  of  Avenue  in  conjunction  and  cooperation 
with  the  sute  Treasurer’s  Office  through  the  Ncnthein 
Trust  Bank  in  Chicago. 


Shed  Construction 


sections  to  allow  students  the 
opportunity  to  experience  all 
aspects  of  construction. 

Students  learned  a  variety 
of  skills  such  as  working  with 
hand  and  power  tools, 
leveling  instruments  and 
building  materials,  reading 
blue  prints,  and  building 
frames,  floors,  roofs,  doors, 
windows  and  trim.  Reinhardt 
stated,  “The  students  gave 
careful  attention  to  every 
detail.  They  designed  and 
built  a  jig  to  construct  the 
roof  trusses  so  they  would  all 
be  identical.  This  is  probably 
the  best  shed  «we  built  in  the 
class  so  far.” 

Students  working  on  the 
project  include  Mike  Baxter, 
Mike  Carrol,  Sean  Clancy, 
Kurt  Fasano,  Glenn  Moustis, 
lUr  Osmani,  Tom  Rossi, 
Ryan  Schreader,  Greg  Vahl 
and  Dave  Weiss. 


The  Oak  Lawn  Area  Chapter  No.  3338  of  tte  American 
Association  of  Retired  Persons  (AARP)  will  meet  on 
Monday,  June  8th  at  Our  Lady  of  Fatima  K.C.  Hall  at  3839 
W.  93th  St.  at  1  p.m.  Dr.  Royd  Wotxls,  an  Oak  Lawn 
optometriA,  will  be  the  guest  speaker  and  talk  about  his 
Eyecare  Safari  to  Belize,  Central  America,  where  he  gives 
eye  examinations  to  school  children  and  furnishes  recycled 
eyegtauaes  to  them  at  no  cost.  The  chapter  is  asking  everyone 
to  donate  unused  gtf*«*«  to  his  cause  and  help  some  poor 
f-liiM  see.  FOr  further  information,  one  may  call  422-3063. 

Stan  Urban  is  president  of  the  chapter. 

••• 

The  Country  Thrift  Shoppe  sponsored  by  the  Auxiliary  of 
Christ  Hospital  ft  Medical  Center  at  1800  W.  93th  St.  is 
looking  for  donations.  Knickknacks,  glassware,  shoes,  hats, 
pou  ft  pans,  books,  dishes,  ties,  clothing,  records,  toys  ud 
jewelry  are  aocqNed.  Pickup  service  is  available  by  calling 
(312)  238-6983  and  good  furniture  will  be  t^en  on 
consigiunent.  The  shoppe  is  open  from  9  a.m.  until  3  p.m. 
Tuesday  throu^  Saturday. 

Bob  and  Sheila  Hoppenrath  are  announcing  the  arrival  of 
their  first  child,  Matthew  Robert,  born  on  May  2l8t  at  Palos 
Community  Hosfrital,  weigldng  in  at  nine  pounds,  tvm 
ounces.  The  proud  ^andparenu  are  Jerry  and  Reggie 
Finnegan.  Congratulations. 

... 

Our  Savior’s  Lutheran.  Church,  8707  S.  ‘Narragansett 
Ave.,  announces  the  next  registration  date  for  Share/FoM 
program  is  June  27th  from  II  a.m.  until  1  p.m.  at  the 
church.  For  $13  a  month  plus  two  hours  of  your  time,  one 
get  all  manner  of  food  stuff.  Call  Aime-McEIUgott  at 
438-0963  or  the  church  office  at  399-4780. 

Last  caU  to  get  tkkete  for  the  Dicu-Lamberty  boys  benefit 

party  to  be  held  this  Sunday,  June  7th  from  i  to^.m.  ms. 

Germ’s  Church  at  93rd  and  Central.  .Tommy  a  3m 
grader,  has  had  17  surgeries  because  of  spina  bifida;  Eric 
Lamberty,  a  lecoiKl  gra^.  Is  undergoing  chemother^  for 
a  brain  tumor.  There  will  be  a  buffet,  entertainment 
the  “Strike  Before  Closing  Comedy”  frou^  arm 

ptires  Tickets  for  the  benefit  are  available  by  calHng  Bernie 

Riley 'at  636-4631.  TIckett  are  $7  for  aduhs,  $6  for  lei^, 
..  tJL  ..kSMMa,  « tA  It  and  free  for  under  two  years.  There 


will  also  be  a  drawing.  Donations  may  be  sent  to  Dietz- 
Lamberty  Boys  Benefit  Fund,  St.  Gerald  School,  9430  S. 

33th  a..  Oak  Uwn,  IL  60433. 

... 

Bapti.iid  at  St.  Gerald  Church  on  May  17th  were  Nicole 
Eva,  daughter  of  Raymond  and  Tammy  Hanson;  Jessica 
Lynn,  daui^ter  of  David  and  Julie  SchiesI;  and  Mary 
Margaret,  daughter  of  Thomas  and  Marcella  Svec.  Baptized 
on  May  24th  were  Joseph  Robert,  son  of  Joseph  and  Janet. 
Eminger;  and  Edward  Joseph,  son  of  Edward  and  Mary 

Turner.  Congratulations  to  all  of  you. 

*** 

Paul  and  Linda  Jaeger  are  happily  announcing  the  arrival 


Federal 

Finalist 


Dennis  Piotrowski, 
material  handler  for  the 
U.S.  General  Services 
Administration,  was 
named  a  finalist  for  the 
1992  federal  Employee- 
of-the-Year’  award  dur¬ 
ing  Public  Service  Recog¬ 
nition  Week  ceremonies. 
Each  year,  the  Chicago 
Federal  Executive  Board 
sponsors  the  ‘Employee- 
of-the-Year’  awards  in 
1 1  categories  and 
Piotrowski  was  named  a 
finalist  in  the  outstanding 
trades  and  crafts  cate¬ 
gory.  Piotrowski  received 
recognition  fOr  his  out¬ 
standing  peformance  in 
developing  a  warehouse 
design  layout  that  gener¬ 
ated  cost  savings  ^  the 
government.  He  resides 


of  their  granddaughter,  Leah  Ann,  born  at  Long  Broch,  CA 
on  May  18th.  The  proud  parents  arc  Tim  and  Lori  Jaeger. 
Congratulations. 

James  David,  son  of  James  William  and  Joanna  Beth 
Buschbach,  was  baptized  at  Trinity  Evangelical  Lutheran 
Church  with  Cynthia  Ann  Maynard  and  James  Poulos  as  his 
sponsors.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Buschbach  are  the  happy 
grandparents.  Congratulations  to  all  of  you. 

••ft 

The  Johnson-Pbelps  Post  and  Ladies  Auxiliary  are 
invited  to  post  the  colon  at  the  Midway  USO  “Open 
House”  to  be  held  this  Saturday,  Juiw  6th  from  12  noon 


Gcorie  O’Hare,  chief 
of  the  spcakcft  barean  la 
the  office  of  IlHaoto 
Attoniey  Gcaeral  BofauM 
W.  Banb  is  gaeat  weaker 
for  tire  Kiwaak  Oab  of 
Oak  Lawa  GoMea  ”R” 
oa  Wedaesday,  Jaae 
IBlh,  at  IB  aJB.  ia  the 


$3  fbr  children  3  to  13,  and  free  for  under  two  years 


rAGB  IB—THUMDAV.  JUNE  4, 19*2 
UGALNOnCB 

WILIUI  Of  OM  LIW 
COOK  COUKITi  lUMClS 

IKIKSUKCK**  KfOKT  FO*  THE  fISCki  TC  M  OUIKKIKft 
J«M.  !•  IVfl  FKO  CNOIM  OCC*  }>  • 


OAKIA¥m 


CCNEKAI.  FUND  01 


KEVCNUC 


FLFKK  PCOHItS  lS(*9.Ma  ALCOHOLIC  OC  OCKtCC  LIC  0*000.00 
AHUSCHCHI  MOlZ.OOt  OICTCLE  LlttLSC*  OO.COi  SiLLOOMO 
FCCS  «i0.20.  SUILDIKO  HCOMITS  l*0199.Slt  OUSINtSS  KC 

rchoLTict  *02.0T<  clole  tv  rooKCFisc  rets  00*22.20.  coo 

RCNTM.  TM  *2*  20  .  00.  CHMITOSLE  *4M  S  To  >  2200.05.  CORF 
FF  RCPLOCCNEOf' TOR  1022J2.M.  KLEVCRC.  2  200.00. 

'  OEVCLOFHCKI  ROMO  FECO  120001.00.  000  LICCNSCS  .20*0.00  < 
ELECiRICM.  FUl'MIlC  22050.00.  CLCVRTOH  IkSFCCIlON  FEES 
0*00.00.  FOHlLT  COUO&ELINO  SERVICES 
l2T22.0S..FFRnC*S  HRRKCT  FEES  JOCO.OS. 

FIRE  OCFT  TRRIHIhS  RENTAL  100*9.00.  FIRC 
<  insurance  RCOATE  |000*.0«.  fire  IRAININC  REInO  200**. 0* 
SCNCRAL'CURRCNT  LEV*  000*009.21.  NEOETH  •  SAOITATICN 

25121.52.  S  I  LIAO  STOF  LOSS'REFLND  200*0.22.  IBH  ^ 
SERVICES  1220.2.12.  TRANS  INII  LIB  LIC  FEE  001111.50. 
INTEREST  EARNIRSS  500120.V2.  NANIFAC  IUR|OS  LICENSES 
22*0. CO.  HERCHANOISE  00105.00.  N  UC  REVENUE  I0«20*.5«. 
HISCELLANEOUS  2000.00.  HOTEL  TAR  20*512.0*.  HOTELS  0 
IRAILERS  2115*. 00.  FCTOR  VEHICLES  OOTSS*.10t  ROTOROIKC 
FLAlES  *055.20.  CCCLFAIIONAL  LICENSES  25101.00.  OIHCR 
CRFENSES  CNARSEO  15L52.C0.  OTHER  FERAL  HE*  50.00. 
FARAHEOIC  AHtuLANCE  FEES  1*0002.(2.  CROIAARCE  02-2>* 
FARKING  102020.00.  FLARS  S  SFECl  FICA  TION  S  100*1.00., 
FLUHOING  FERHIIS  1*10*. 05.  FOLICE  SERVICES  22*01.20. 
FOLia  TRAINING  RCIFOuRSEHENI  OOC5.0I.  RtO  CORF 
REFLACNNT  FRCF  TAR  2001.19.  RACIO  SERVICES  *5509.^0. 
RCINOURSCNENIS  1201 50.0*.  RENTALS  152001.00.  REEONING 
1*29.00.  SALE  OF  VILLAGE  FRGFERT  (  200**. S*.  SERVICE 
TRAOES  5***0.00.  STATE  HIGHHAT  HAINTENANCE  *50*5.20. 
STATE'  INCOHE  TAR  20*2021.59.  STATE  SALES  TAR  2*OS2l*.S* 
STREET  OFERING  FERNITS  000.00.  SIOOIVISICH  FEES  OOCO.OO 
SUFREHE  GOLF  NOR  TGAGE  2*102.52.  TARICAR  LICENSES  920.00 
TELEFhONE  franchise  FCCS  11925(.CO.  TRAFFIC  FINES 

502  1  50  .00.  VENICU  REFLACEnCNT  TAR  2*22«*5.  MATER  FUND 
transfer  5*0000.00.  UECO  CONTROL  2002. *1.  **TH  ST  IRFR 
LOAN  FTNT  2*92.10.  ENFLOTEE  TESTING  FEES  1*020.00 

DISBURSEHCNIS 

AS  6  SFEEDOFCTER  20.00.  ASS  RADIO  S  lElEVI  100.00.  A 
SU  installation  S  *29.00.  A  S  L  LOCKSNITFS  19.00.  A 
COHFUTER  UI2  *900.00.  A.  UATNE  FCUCRS  *00.00.  A. 
STENHOUSC  S  CORFA  922.10.  A.I.D.  RAOIa/OR  1015.0*. 
A.F.C.O.  IRC.  60.00.  A.F.U.A.-ICRA  CHAFIE  225.00.  AARF 
0.00.  AUBCON  CAL.  IRC.  I*. *9.  ABEOTT  IHEAIRC  CCUIF 
2*5.29.  AOC  OISTRIBUTIRG  INC  *2.  U.  ACCURATE  ELECTRIC 
HO  151.90.  ACC  FINGCRFRIRT  caul  502.  20.  ACC  HONE  CENTER 
0*0.52.  ACFO.  INC.  1*0.92.  ACNE  FROFANC.  SNC.  *5*. 50. 
ACTION  ARNS  LTO.  ART.**.  ACTION  TARGET  IRC  112*.  00. 
ADDISON  BUSINESS  STS  1590.50.  ADKINS  NONE  INFRCVEN  *9.0 
0.  ADNIRAL  steel  corf,  |**0.5t.  AOVARCCD  DAT*  SVS.  I 
ISA*. 00.  ADVANCED  KICROSTSTCN  12f.00.  ADVERTISING  SIGN 
SER  1100.00.  AETR*  TRUCK  FARTS  IS«**.00.  AR20  SALT  INC. 

*0*50.01.  El  trcgonirg  20*. i*.  Alan  riercar  20.00. 

ALBERT  HORVATH  200.00.  <LbIN  K.  STACK  VOC.OO.  ALER 
BASTTS  20.92.  ALEK  KA2NIERC2AK  *00.00.  ALEKANOCR 
'  BATTERT  CO  029.0*.  ALL  *NC*1C*N  TRDFHT  2(*.00.  *LL 
BRAKE  S  DRIVE  UN  *5.00.  ALL  SEASONS  FOOLS  0  1091. *0. 
ALLEN  OLISCH  10.00.  ALLEN  POUCIL  2*00.00.  ALLEN  TEST 
PRODUCTS  1000.00.  ALLFORNS  OF  PRINTING  *519.90. 

ALLSTATE  INSURANCE  C  9000. OOi  ALOIS  K0UALC2TR  20.00. 
ALPHA  SCFTRARE  CORPS  102.00.  ALSTCRO*  CARIAGC  S  C 

66655.52.  ANERICAH  AIRLINES  196.91.  ANER  ICAN  CANCER 
SOCI  91.00.  ANERICAN  COALITION  T  lO.OO.  ANERICAN 
EDUCATIONAL  100.50.  ANERICAN  HEART  ASSOC  120.00. 

ANERICAN  HEAT  690. OC.  ANERICAN  HCTEL  RES  IS  *90.05. 
ANERICAN  HEOIA  IRC.  29.99.  ANCRIUN  CFFICE  EOUl  2211.20 
ANERICAN  planning  AS  905.00.  AfCRICAN  FUELIC  UORK  9*9.2 
*.  ATERICAN  SECuRITT  CD  1600.90.  ANERICAN  SOCITT  Ok  A 
29.00.  ANERICAN  kILL  KIT  9.99.  AFERISMOF  CCRFORATIO 
1*6.00.  ANEKITECF  NOBILE  CON  1*66.56.  AHVAT  GRAND  FLA2A 
HO  905.90.  ANCHOR  H.N.O.  100529. 20 .  ’ ANCHCR-ACCCSS 
ADVANT  1*9991.6*.  ARGEL  CLEANERS  52*1. *9.  ANINAL 
UELFARC  LEAGU  222.00.  ANN  HALCCNAS  20.00.  ANNETTE 
VANSELOU  *00.00.  AFHA  FUBLICATIOR  SAL  52.00.  AOUA 
SAFETT  EGUiFNEk  191.11.  ARATEX  SERVI CES .  INC.  9*19.65. 
ARC*  PARTS  UAREHCUSE  120.00.  ARLENE  CASS  102  1*9.20. 
ARROU  EOUIPNENT  CO.  126S.50.  ART  KUS  ION. FRAN INCO  11.90 
ARTHUR  J.  GALLAGHER  *9*500.00.  ARTHUR  STEINBERG  19R2.91 
ARTIC  CUCCI  120.02.  ARTLVHN  FHCTC  SCR9IC  S*2.6S. 
ASSOCIATED  ATTRACTIC  1200.00.  ASSOCIATED  PUBLIC  SA  69.0 
0.  ASSOCIATIGN  of  ILLIN  10.00.  *2  A  T  INFO  STSTEN  29.12 
AT  A  T  INFO  STSTEN  I99B.9*.  ATLAS  SOUTH  INC.  *99.15. 
AUCIO  intelligence  C  6511.96.  AUSTIN  AUTC  FARTS  11*69.2 

1.  AVE  N.  GREEN  *00.00.  A2IHUIH  *9.29.  DAD 
REFINISHERS  SU  525*. 62.  BAS  INCUSTRIES  929.92. 
6.C.C.A.  INSCRRATIOR  299.00.  BAG  OF  TRICKS  10.90. 
BALDLIN  COOKE  COFFAR  *S6.*6.  BANKER  CIL  CO.  692*5.5*. 
BARBARA  ROESSNCR  10.00.  BARRICADE  LUES.  INC.  29562.0*. 
BATTERY  FRODLCIS.  IN  222.2*.  BECHSTCIN  CCNSTRUCTI 
12**2.06.  BERGNAN  FAINT  A  WALL  1*91.55.  EERNARC  NALAS 
919«.9a.  aCRRT  BCARIRG  CO.  1095.6*.  BETH  NC  ELROT  *00.0 
6.  BETTT  UILLIAHS  GALLO  *00.00.  EIO-IRON.  INC.  515.00. 
BIRNBERG  NACHINCRT  22**.**.  BISCO  ENTERPRISE  1122.92. 
BLACK  A  DECKER  90.*6.  BLAS  OLIVARES  290.(0.  BLOC 
PUBLISHING  50.99.  BLUE  CROSS  BLUE  SH  IE  II2190.I*. 
BOAROROON  REPORTS  SU  2*. *9.  BOLOTIN  INC  520.60.  BONNIE 
UISNIEUSKI  195.**.  BOSLER  SUFFLT.  CO.  10*(.5*. 
BOURBONNAIS  SUPPLY.  52*8. *2.  BOUFAN  CISTRIBUTICN 
2***6. 6*.  BOT  SCOUTS  OF  AHERIC  ICO. 00.  BROAOROCN 
aASSICS  29.99.  BRUIN  GRAPHICS  *622.06.  CUD'S  RENTALS 
INC.  5*6.00.  BUELL  NANUFACTURING  122 .*2.  BUILDERS 
SOUARE.  INC  219.16.  BUILDING  FERFITS  I1A2.C0I.  BURBANK 
CAPER*  966*. 2*.  BURKE  AUDIO  VISUAL  S  l«2.*9.  BUSINESS 
COHPUICR  OC  1*9.00.  BUSINESS  RECCROS  COR  2010. CA. 
BUSSEAN  CUSIOH  CATER  *911.29.  CSC  FCSI  CONTROL  0269.1 
1.  C  A  H  DISTRIbUIORS  1  29.2*.  C.  GUAIHCA  CO.  A*. 2*.  C. 
JOHNSOA  SIGA  CO.  *9.00.  CALURE I  CITY  F.O.  590.00. 

CALVIN  LAIRD  292  .*0.  CAHFANELL*  SAND  6  GR  *126.22. 
CARDINAL  cleaning.  I  5**99.00.  CAROL  KIRAR  90. CO. 

CARPET  UiHlLLSAlER.S  *58*. 16.  CASSIN.  JARES  H.  25151. 
CATHERINE  RACE  19.9C.  CEOAR-RUST 1C  CO.  1C9.00.  CEI 
lAIb.lO.  CELLULAR  OAE-CHICADO  92*1.22.  CENTRAL  STEEL  t 
HIRE  206.09.  CERTIFItO  AUCTIONS  A  29*. *9.  CHALET 
FL0FIS2  *6.00.  CHARLES  BARSEVICK  202.24.  CHARLES 
BOECRC*  129.00.  CHARLES  C.  HURRAY  TO*.«Ta  CHARLES  C. 
BUSS  *!.**•  CHARLES  R.  HURRAY  20  52.22.  C»*RLOTIC  CCRONA 
*00.00.  CHER-SUL IAN1S  5*1. R2.  CHERTL  RICFALCR  299.0*. 
CHESIE*  U.  UCNORTR  15.00.  CnGO  COTHURIIT  HOUSI  50.10. 
CHICAGO  AUlO  THEFT  S  90.00.  CHICAGO  BAR  ASS0CIA2  I9.a0. 
CHICAGO  CRIVUINE  Ik  522.11,  CHI  UGO  JACK  SERVICE  19*. 0 

.  t.  CHICAGO  FOLICE  OEFAR  *90. GO.  CNICAGO  RAILMAT  SFCC 
20.G0.  CHICAGO  TITLE  INSUR*  20G9.GG.  CHICAGO  IRIBUTC 
999.G*.  CHRIS  DC  DERFOIT  520.00.  CIRI  UT  (OSFI 2  *L •£  HI. 
900.00.  CHRIST  HOSF IIAL'OCCU  14962.90.  CF*|SI|RC  OAHL 
400.00.  CMRISlINf  ESPOSITO  **.99.  CHRISIOFHCO  JOHN  FLO 
221.00.  CIRCUIT  CT  GF  COOK  C  190.00.  CITI  INTERNATIONAL 
T  10*9.5*.  CIVIL  ENGIRCCRINC  NC  2*.0*.  Cl*«*  LtNENG* 
2900. *••  CLASSIC  HaAOuARC  CO.  IIS*. 00.  CLASSIC  SECURITT 
STS  959. TA.  a*UDC  lAHR  «0*.a*.  aOVER  GAS  SALES  25T2.I 
*,  COACH  house  192k. *0.  CO*Sf  10  COAST  HTOAA  29.**. 
COHblNEO  CCUATICS  PO  2f&*l*.**.  CCHH.REVCLVING  FUNC 
*29.**.  COHRERCIAL  TRUCK  G  B  5AB2.2R.  COFHCRICAL  TRUCK 
SB  I4G2.2G.  CORNONUESLIH  CDISDR  22*565.0*. 
C0NRUNIC6TI0RS  RCVOL  *62*.**.  COFRUNITECT  INCONFOR  25.0 
*,  CORRURIIT  ICCHkOlOGT  522. *6.  OONOaiOAlEO  FL6STIC 
55.12.  CONSIRGLE  POLICE  GUP  2**9.45.  COHSUHER 
CCR2CR-OOCU  6.9*.  CCNSUNER  RCFCRIG  6*.**.  COOR  COURlT 
COLLECTO  56255. 9* •  CODR  COUNTT  ICD6CC0  4C2.61.  COOK 
COUNIY  TRESSURE  N944.2*.  COPIER  CTNRRICS  252.«9.  COPT 
0UPIICATIN6  PRC  9204.63.  CCUNIRT  061  ST  FiOUCR  SO.*l. 
COUNTY  CLERKS  OFFICE  I*.**.  COURAGE  FROGRAF  29.00. 
COMIICIT  OFFICE  PROC  IIG*.«T.  CSAIG  YUKCL  29.10. 

CRRIR'G  CHICAGO  DUSI  liG.Gl.  CRAAC  G  RACFIRCRT.  I 
«ll<.29.  CRC*TIVE  INTERIOR  OC  2I94.N*.  CREATIVE  RACID 
GERVI  196.9*.  CRESCENT  ELECTRIC  SU  26951.05.  CRIR  ICC 
CORF.  99*0.01.  CRININAL  RESEARCH  PR '1069.02. 


UGALNOnCE 

CROUUT-SNEPPGRO  asp  9*602.*G.  URIIED  NAT  CRUSADE  0 
52.00.  CULT  CRIRE  IFPACT  NE  2V.TG.  CLHRIAG  RORTHERN  ILL 
092.16.  CbT'kCLD  SUFFLT  ITO.TOa  ITRIL  0.  HOIESHA  210.91 
0.  GREEN  LAb  CAFCRCE  T9.6T.  DALE  T.  BLI2i*R0  10.00. 
DRlUN't  utility  lOUl  94.00.  OENia  C5ARNCCKI  190.20. 
DANIEL  KELLY  120.00.  ORNICL  L*U>*0I0  29.10.  OARICL 
FRVCl  TOO. 00.  DARKOCON  TECHNIDLES  19.99.  OAT*  RESEARCH, 
INC.  I46.0G.  OAIADUESI  IhCORFDRAI  GTS. 00.  CAVE'S 
EGUIFTTCNI  SAL  6*2*. 2t.  DAVID  A.  6CHAN  S2(S.OO.  DAVID  0. 
CNRISHI  900.00.  DAVID  OUOTKA  GO.  *2.  CAVIC  FiCCATlClLO 
200.00.  DAVID  IODIN  2N2. 29.  DBFS  19.92.  CCCISICN  0*2* 

OIRECI  990.00.  DECISION  0*1*  UN2KC 

CUHNWOS  1190.  00.  DENNIS  OOTLE  2C2.2S.  0INNI9  RAN2RI 
20^.00,  OCSISNCR  BLINDS  910.00.  DI  , 

I22B2.90,  DIAL  A  SIFI  9N.00.  OICTArFHONC 

2.  0I0I2AFC  S2SICFS.  42A.M.  DIRE  CTOR-ILL  INOI 0  *>  *-'••• 
OISIInCTIVC  OUSINLSS  019.29,  OlVISlOA  OF  HANAOEHC  91.00 
DOLTON  FIRC  CDLIG.  9292.90.  ODFIkICKO  CAFFCT  N  I  T40.00 
DON'S  AUTO  INTERIORS  2S99.0B.  CONALO  DIEl  129. *N. 

DONALD'  N.  ARTUS  *00 .00.  ,  DONALD  NC  KEAN*  *66.90.  OOAALO 
NIC60  29962.90,  DONALD  OTTO  200.10.  MNALD  R.  CANNIN6 
129.00.  OOHALO  V.  A6KRSCN  900.00.  DCNCLC.  LTO.  904.60, 
BONN*  uCSSCLHOFF  22.14.  OOORNBCS  HCATINO  6  A  200.9*' 
DORIS  0.  KLEIN  *01.00.  DOROTHY  OICRIAO  2500.00.  DOUGLAS 
rasper  I04.T9.  OR.  AUSTIN  FRIICHARO  1099.001  OR.  DARI 
KOSIRUbAL*  *00.00.  CRAMINO  MtRD  IRC.  92.99.  DRUNHONO 
ANERICAN  CO  119.00.  DU  PAGE  COUNIV  FIRE  T9. GO.  DUAL 
OFFICE  SUFFLICR  *22.01.  OUKE'O  ACE  NARDUlRC  1*11.09,  C 
OH  UTILIIT  SALES.  I4T99.60.  CACLC  UNIFORFS  *091.20. 
EASINAN  KODAK  COHFAA  1 120. *9.  CCO'CHCN  2  221.10. 

CCONCNIC  OCVELOFFCNI  900.00.  EG  6AFLC10N  DODGE -N* 
I2I01.2*.  ED'S  tire  KRVICC.  I  2200.90.  iOUARO  ANHALI 
29.00.  COUAOO  BARRON  1000.00.  CONSRO  BRAND  21B.B1. 
COhARO  FOLNIARO  2tN.92.  CObARD  J.  DOHAA  5*5. *B.  EDUARD 
U.  SFRINSC*  2*0.01.  EDVARD  R.  60LT2  20*. (0.  COWARD 
SIRONE*  0*4. BO.  CDUIN  HANCOCK  CNGINC  99*4.6*.  EFEN6EC 
ELIC2RICAL  S  11236.66.  EFRC*  DOOLIO  29.01.  EGGHEAD 
SOFIUARE  T9.«*.  EILEEN  SABATIND  25.00.  CILCCN  WALSH 
110.92.  CLCANO*  FILLER  10. 0*.  ELCCIRICAL  PE*HMS  •l>R9. 
301.  ELLCTRONIC  flag  POLE  291.95.  CLEKrlE*.  IRC.  *120.0 

2.  CLOIC  HCNSCR  29*0.00.  CLVA  VAN  HOWE  26091.29. 
ERmSENCt  LOCK  OERVI  40.19.  ERER6ENCT  HCCICAL  CO  200.00 
CRCRCENC2  RCOICAL  UP  225.00.  CHHE2I  RC2C*  *00.00. 
CNSIHCERS  6  SURVCTOR  1090.29.  ENTERPRISE  OLROS  CO. 
1051.00.  T*l  CRVIROARCRIAL.  I  1T*.«0.  CFIC  STSICRS  INC. 
20*. 00.  UNCST  F.  RCLO  IMG. 00.  CU0C6E  SbIFRRIK  22.00. 
CUU*  IRUC  V6LUC  HA*  52*. 12,  CVERMECN  OAK  CLCCIR  0.02. 
CVCRMEEN  TOOL  *  COL  591.2*.  EVERS  BUSIRISS  OROUF  »**.* 
R.  CRCRCISC  THINGS.  INC  239.00.  UFO  STSICRS  IRC. 
1030.15.  FAS  OVCRHCAO  DOOR  21IT.tO.  F6F0US 
LUBRICANIS.  I  1*S2*.S9.  FOC  DRAFTING  AIDES  C  15*1.02. 
FEDERAL  etwCAU  OF  lA  190.**.  FCOUAL  CRFRESS  CORF  29T.T 
9.  FUNWOOO  SNIIH  CLEAR  *02. *3.  FIDCLIIT  FROOUCIS  CO 
3*6.92.  FILTER  RCRU  OF  ILL.  2*1.6*.  FIRKIIRC*  COUIFNCNI 
2*5.0*.  FIRC  0  SECURITT  SPEC  9*1.0*.  FIRE 
CHiEFIN6C62l*CI  92.00.  FIRC  OCPT  •  SAFCIT  OF  390.00. 

FIRE  CNGlNCCRlbS  120.10.  FIRE  CNOINCERINS  BOO  19.91. 
FlaC  PROTCCIIDN  FUBL  OBO.OO.  FIBfCRAFI  OtOB  CORP* 
1122.00.  FIRCHOUK  21.92.  FIREHOUSE  L6U2ER  HON  4B.I6. 
FIRST-  0IS2.  TRAIRINS  529. tS.  FIRST  OIOTRICT  FIRE  ItB.SB 
FOLOERS  flag  0  OECD*  I603T.41.  FCSTC*  0  SONS  FIRC  C 
1*2.29.  FOOfC*  ELECTRIC  INC.  2091.92.  FOX  COLLISION 
CRPCRT  2*09.92.  FOX  VALLEY  STSTCFS.  919.59.  FRANCES 
NIICKLL  20. *0.  frank  GILBERT  36U.0C.  F6C0E  NIELSEN 
29M.0S.  FRCOCRICK  EUL  2*0.90.  FRCDRlKSCk  0  SONS  294.09 
FRECwAV  FORD  TRUCK  S  9*0.96.  .FREUS  PLASTIC  PRCOU  606.0 
0.  FRESHURE  FCOOS  2*9.60,  FRCLNC  CAN  COFPANV  »*.*J. 
FROSTLINC  5090.45.  F2RC0R.  LTO.  f*TT,9*.  **C  CORFOTE* 
SERVICE  282*6.00.  GALL'S  INC.  159.22.  SAILASHCR  OASSEIT 
SC  l32Sa.S*.  GARFIELD  BUILStNO  NA  29fD.0C.  GABY 
BROCKNAN  52. TI.  ***T  HENTOCN  2*0.00.  SABV  PATRICK  129.6 
0.  OART  SHCRNObC  9493.R5.  SCR  ELECTRIC  SLPPLT,  *099.97. 
SCNCRAL  ELECTRIC  CO  1*4.99.  SCRCML  PCTRaCUR  0*  2924.0 
0.  SENCR6L  TIRE  SERVICE  99*11.26.  6C0R8C  OCRPSCT  1949.0 
0.  OCORSC  HCITPANN  RET  I  20.00.  0E0R6E  HINOANt  9.00. 
OCORGC  KRAUSS  M5.*9.  OCO*  DC  POP  ELKS  396.69.  GEORGE  W. 
LlNOCNa  JR  *M.B*.  OCORGC  WICRSCICR  109.19.  SERALO  6. 
ESTES.  AI*  2*19.2$.  SERALO  ASHE  90.20.  OMAlt  CARAhER 
193.95.  SERALO  OTAUCI  9A9.A*.  SEAALO  VCTIC*  196.29. 
SCRALDINC  NASNUCN  R  29.00,'  6CRRV  PRLNCR  lO.O*. 
6CSTEINCR  CORPORAIIO  *92.9*.  OICRACH,  SCFUSSLC*  * 
*999.00.  6IS  WORLD  9*. OR.  6LA21B600H  FIRE  EOUl  2RR94.T* 
GLEASON  service  .  IN  1*10.12.  *L  ENN  FAKI  9R.S0.  OL  lODCN 
CORPANT  2IN.99'i  SNC  IRLCK  0PE**1  ION  62R1.9*.  OOLOCA 
GATE  NUHSCRT  162.02,  GOLDEN  INUNIIVCS  *602.1*.  OOLOCN 
RULE  CREATION  52*. *5.  GOLF  HARI  1200.**,  0000 
HOUSCKCCPINO  10.92.  SOOOHCART'WILLCOX  CO  26.2*. 

COOOTEAR  CCNHCRCIAL  209.09.  OOVCRNRCNI  DAT*  PUBL  **.99. 
COVCRNNCNT  FINANCE  C  1199.00.  GRAPHIC  SPEClALTlCO. 
920.50.  G6ASS0  SRAPHICS  INCO  12*6.09.  SRATSA*  ELCCIRIC 
COR  1059. 1*.  ORCNl  LAKES  BUSINUS  201.0*.  GREAT  LAKES 
HRO  1110*2.50.  OREOORT  NEAL  200.(0.  MOCK  REALIORS 
5202.60.  OROCH  WASTE  SERVICES  *I  <32.09.  F.  ROHALD 
SCMAAR  *9000.0*.  H.C.  SCHAU  0  SOk  S20.02.  HAINES  0 
CONPANT  INC  122.02.  HANCOCK  ENSIkCCRlNG  2299.1*.  HARLER 
AUTO  PARTS  10.92,  HAROLD  N02uCC2  lOOO^OO.  HARPER'S 
LANCFILL  IN  STRO.OO.  NAKRT  POST  19.00.  HANTC  N  SONS  ' 
PRINTIN  *99.0*.  FAWKINSON  FDRO  CO  226619.26.  HI2EL 
S1AN6  20.00.  HELEN  LEWIS  20.00.  6ELCK  RACMOCCK  10.00. 
HCLIR  0194.76.  MELIK  HTORAULIC  SC*V  *60.10.  ICOIIAGC 
CNVIRONBENI  0*2.20.  HIGH  TECH  RCOICAL  PA  392.0*. 
HlOM-H-CVa  CICCOS  LI  9*666.90.  HILTON  INN  OF  OAK  LA 
32T2.I*.  HITECH  CROUP  INTCRN*  9*i.99a  MHC  ILLINOIS 
11**99.**.  HOLIDAY  INN  277.9*.  HOLLISTER  IRCORPORAT 
991.9*.  H0RI2ON  FIRE  0  SAFE!  22*MS.  HOUSE  OF  BUSIACSS 
F«  3**0.5T.  HONARO  JOHNSON  303.0 0.  HUS  CAP  CENTER  19.00 
HUNARA  health  PLAN-F  21109.0*.  HTOROTEX,  INC.  192.5*. 
I.C.n.A.  325.00.  I.k.R.  6CAITT  LUMBER  9*99.52. 

1. P.C.L.R.A.  119.0*,  l.P.H.A.  1360.2*.  IBH  CORPORATION 
*209.25.  lOCNTl'KIT  COHPANT  I  TNE.OO.  ILl  BCLL 
TClCFHONC  1900.4*.  ILL '  OCRONTOLOST  CONS  15.0*.  ILL. 
ASSOC.  OF  FARIL  100.00.  ILL.  ASSCC.  OF  PCLIC  229.00. 
ILL.  BCLL  TELEPHCNl  T.7N.  ILL.  JLVCNILC  CFFICC  290.00. 
ILL.UW  CHFRCNNT  OFF  12N.00.  ILL  INI  POWER  PRODUCT  207.9 

3.  ILLINOIS  ASSN.  OF  CH  259.00.  ILLINOIS  BCLL  5950 .0*. 
ILLINOIS  BCLL  COHNUN  19201.92.  lUINCIS  CELL  TELCFH 
S26*2.2k.  ILLINOIS  BELL  TELEFH'2.S2,  ILLINCIS  BKICK 
COMA  31.90.  miNOIS  CITT  HANAGC  190.00.  ILLINOIS 
CONNUNtCATI  6S5S.T1.  ILLINOIS  CREDIT  CNRC  *9.00. 
ILLINOIS  CRIME  FRCVE  SO.OO.  ILLINOIS  OCFT.  OF  FU  50.00. 
ILLINOIS  ORUG'COUCAT  10.00,  ILLINOIS  CNVIORHCNTA  99.0*. 
ILLINOIS  CNVIORHCNT*  *0.00,  ILLINOIS  FIRC  I  FOLI  119.0* 
ILLINOIS  FIRC  AFFAR*  3S0.00.  ILLINOIS  FIRC  CHIEFS  1*9.0 
0.  1U.IR0IS  FIRC  CHIEFS  2*56.39.  ILLINOIS  FIRC  INSFCC 
342*. *2.  ILLINOIS  RUNICIFAL  L  969.00.  ILLINOIS  NOTART 
ASSO  101.0*.  lUINOIS  PAPER  CORFA  699.29.  ILLINOIS 
FCIRCLCUR  16300.90.  ILLINOIS  FLUFBINC  IN  30.00. 

ILLINOIS  RECYCLING  A  90.00.  ILLIAOIS  SCHCOL  BUS  1229.00 
ILLINOIS  SOCICTT  OF  100.00,  ILLINOIS  SIAIE  FOLIC  122.0* 
ILLINOIS  TACTIUL  OF  *0.00,  INFACI  STSTERS.  INC.  *99.00 
industrial  FUN10AN1  252.9*.  INDUSTRIAL  LAODC*  S  319.00. 
INLANDU  BROIHUS  IN  26011. A2.  INSTITUTE  FOR  INTCRN 
295.00.  institute  OF  PUBLIC  99.45.  INSIBLNCNI  ASSOCIATE 
3S.2*.  INT  ASSOC  ARSON  INVC  222.0B.  INT'l  ASSN  OF  / 
CHIEFS  190.00.  INT'L  ASSOC.  FOLICC  29.**.  INI'L 
ASSOCIATION  OF  40.00.  INI'L  FIW  PHOIOORXF  120.00. 

INT'L  SOCIETY  OF  FI*  3*5.0*.  INI  IRNA  TION «L  ASSOC.  9*.** 
IklERNAllONAL  ASSOCI  **.**,  INTE RNAI  lORAi  CUT  N  959.0* 
INICRNATIONAL  CREDIT  29.00.  IN lE  MiRT  lONAl  CLCVAT  1199.2 

2.  INICRNATIONAL  INSIII  110.00.  INTCRNAI lOAAL  FCRSCN 
3291.**.  INIERFRINT  CORPORATI  194.02.  INTERSTATE 
BATTERT  S  9909^0.  IklOKIHCTSlS  IVC  99.60.  INTUIT  9*. BO 
IFTN.PUBLICATIONS  Ot  IBl.B*.  IBCK  BLACK  10. OB.  J  6  L 
KRVICC  2**46.93.  J  U  L  I  C.  INC.  966.99.  J.  6  K. 
IIEBART.  INC  6*.*a,  J.  BUSCHBACN  INSURAN  TI9.0t.  J. 
eUlNN  NUCKC*  900. BB.  J.M.  SWCCACI  CO.  9*497.90.  J.F. 
IRCC  SCRVICE  969*9.0*.  J.R.  ACWSSORICS  INC  1TI*.9(. 
J-ICL  SCRVICe  INC.  A30I.I*.  JAU  NC  CRAIH  50*.**.  JOCK 
FROaSt  112.90.  JACK  ShITH  *9.00,  JACK  THCHFSON  OLOSNO 

39.99.  JACK  UCSSELHOFF  1*66.96.  jACRSON'-XIRSH.  INC. 
9*4.6*,  JACGUCLIAC  FOLENOA  122.30.  JAMES  ROVCE  9*0.0*. 
JANES  BUKHbACM  2*0. **•  JARES  CO  HE*  29.(0.  JAMES  CRAIO 
*00.0*.  JAMES  HAKHOA  1*9.10,  JAMES  HOUK  105.00.  JAFCS 
MASON  29.00.  JARES  Sn| I  *9.0*.  JANES  SFAILIRA  I***.**. 
JARES  VALCRTINC  29*. OR.  JAN  SPARKS  29.0*.  JANET  . 
KATTCRT  *00.00.  JEAN  K.  SUCENET  2*59.00.  JEAN 
LAMRSIRON  552.**.  .EARNC  F.  OALIIM  9*. SI.  JILL  lUCKC* 
2**.**.  JOA*  FERRIS,  MtW  12*2.  to,  JOMI  BASlLC  tSO.OO. 
JOHN  RUTLC*  922.19.  JOHN  C.  FRIEL  1610. 9(.  JOHN 
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LBOALNCmCB 


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0.  JOHN  L6LLA  *92.19.  JOHN  LClNlftllRl  161.9*.  JOHN 
lynch  IO.O*.  JOHN  JI6N0AS  lOM*.  WBNh  NURFMT  lOM*.  JOHN 
PNC  CASTLANO  6*6.99.  JOHN  NIOIOU  **0.00.  JOHN  KNUU 
10.0*.  JONH  ULLL2  10.00.  JOHN  VKIO*  FRES*  AO  2M*.2S, 
JOHN  VANOA  16*2.22.  JOHNSON  INStItUlt  04.IB.  JOL  1C  1 
JUNIM  COLLCC  925.00.  JON  NCILiNCCR  tlRE  »*3.90. 

JOKFH  BUNRE.  M.  OBR.OO.  JOUFN  CCNNAVA  29.1*.  JOICPH 
FABCB  **9.41,  JOSEPH  H.  I6TL0*  9021.10.  .OSEFM  J. 

NORTON  ISO. a*.  JOSEPH  HACCLLAIO  126.6*.  .OSCFM  STUBBS 
312.39.  JULIE.  IbC.  *9.19.  JURM  BITE  NCL*  1*0.01. 
JUNIOR'S  SPORT  GUN  209.29.  JVO  SERVICES  9729.00.  K  'N  K 
TTFCKTinS  l***.0*.>R>S  NAINIEHWCC  l*O.M,  KALE 
UNIFCRRS.  INC.  29995.99.  KAHAK  A60  SOHO  189. AS.  KAB 
FBOOUCTS  09.4*.  KABEM  O'RCEFC  29.*0.  KAIXLCCH  VC  CAR1MT 
2*9.90.  KNTMT  ANHALT  I2A.AA.  RATTEN  RUCHIN  0  2AVI  013.1 
0.  KiARNCT  0  Phelan,  li  tii.29.  keen  cooi  co.  oot.ao. 
KgtkC  IGNITION  S  PAA  9A9.9A.  KCIW  KOCFFEN  1*9.09.  F 
KEITH  KASPOVTCH  20.90.  KCLLCT  ECU  BOOK  19.00.  KCLLT  P. 
KCYNOLOS  A  T9.G0.  KENNETH  BRINXRAH  19*.01.  KENNETH 
0  A  NO  FAN  M.  lOO.A*.  KCNHCTN  HlCRS  10.00.  KCNNCTN 
JANRIST  19.0*2  KENNETH  KARCTA.  ISO.**,  NCAMCIH  LEORMO 
194.9*.  KNNCIH  NORR  ***.R0.  HENTOll  RAOIOLOOT  101.0*. 

V  CARFCI  CORPORATI  190.00.  RtTE  FRC0UCIIV11T  CE  921*0 
0.  KINOCRCLT  OUALIIT  C*  90C*,*0. -KIRbCRLT  A.  RttC* 
lio.OO.  KIFLINKR  UASHINTO*  100.  (0.  RISSANC  BUBINCSS 
RAC  102.00.  RLCIK.IXMFE  and  UE«  1999B9.92,  KLERCMS 
BR2US2K1CWIC  40A.00*  ROIAAC  RCCTCLINO.  lA  0909.00* 
RRAUK  SIGNS  IRS. 00.  KRCOT  UNIFORHS.  IRC.  11**.*!. 
KUSTOR  SIGNALS  INC  ■22*9.0*.  LAS  cONSIRiCTION  C 
1026A.A0.  L  K  TIRE  A  lUNE-UF.  IRM*.  L.C.  NC?  699.AA. 
LAN  SAFE  IT  SUFFLT.  I  9A4.21.  LAblR  CONTRlCT  LAJ  •  91.9* 
LABOA  AELATIONS  info  04.19,  LACOIR  TCCHNaCGICS.  I2l.«f 
LAKE -COOK  FaBR  SUFFL  20025.02,  L  MSI  NO  FCtlCt  CCFAB 
IO.O*.  lABBT  FEICBSON  222.*2,  LNNRT'S  ONXKC  SCBVIC 
1490.19.  LASCB  LABS  INC.  1*0.29.  LAURIE  LCR2  221.00, 

LAW  ADVIMRT  COVENRF  99.0*.  LAW  INFORCCNENT  RCJS  lO.Ot, 
lam  CNFORCERENI  RCSO  *03.25.  kSU  CAfORCCMl  LEGAL  29.St 
LAUACNCC  HARRIS  *S*.S*.  LAWRENCE  OtRICN  0.19.  LEAGUE 
OF  WONCN  VOTE  O.l*.  LCARNEO  ENIEtPRIK*  ISM**' 

LEARNING  FUOLICAIIOk  90.20.  LEE  J.  KCuNLSNI  390.00. 
LCCDA  SOM*.  LCNCRC  COOCFRIEND  233.31.  LEO  NOVCSEL  IO.O 
0.  LEONA  R08ERIS  02.M,  LCONMC  SCHILLER  29.00.  LEONARD 
SlONEK  10.00.  lEklS  EOUIPNENT  CO.  1120.01.  LINCOLN 
national -S*C  *1*04.03.  LINCOLN  PXvINE  CO.  3I99.00, 

LINO*  LAFOT  *00.00,  LINOC  OASES  OF  ?(€  N  312.29.  LORO  6 
MUNFMT.  INC.  ITT.**.  LOACTI*  V*N  VALKENbL  2900.R0. 

L0RE2  O'CRAOT  *<0.00.  LOUIS  F,  CRAUFONO  I  l23**.*Ra 
LTLE  LAKE  262.90.  LTNM  J  KOAUtS  2693.00,  LINN  FtAVIT  CO 

26.99,  LYNN  FEAVET  CORPANT  306.99.  N.O.  EATNO*  6  O.A.  S 
*29.00.  N.F.I.  323.43.  HACK  TRUCRS.  INC.  26*. 20. 

NACLUN  MINIER  HARKE  229.9*.  NACFILLM  FUOLISMIHB  40.2R 
HANCARI'S  JEEP'CAGLE  SJ.NR,  RA6KCFF  COUIFNERT.  I  11*9.1 
3,  HAN2EK  11R.63.  RAC,  INC.  2*0.  M..  MRCCLLA  BROHN  10.* 
0,  NARGRRET  C.  PCWENS  3202.19.  NMOAFCI  *•  LEOVORR 
*29.0*.  NANSARET  HINKOU  2R.S*.  FARRMIIE  NA20*  16.9*. 
MARIE  CASPER  «9.**.  RARIE  UORK  29G0.M*  MARIE  L. 
NOUNS  901.29,  RARILTN  CHEMET  213.01.  NRAII2*  NURO  33.0 
0.  HARK  HENNESSET  AOR.e*.  NARK  HARO  *32.13.  RNRVNA 
SFOARA  lO.RS.  NAN21N  INFIENENI  SAL  20220.12,  HARIIA  J. 
HC  ORATH  **.*0,  HARIIH  ROOFING  INC.  929S.SS,  RARIIN 
S2ERCL2  *00.14,  MART  ELLEN  SIAWE*  SRR.OS.  NARV  NC 
KIRDIE  22I.RS,  NA2RR  NCOICAL  IRC.  1911. \9l  RRIIMCU 
BENOE*  0  CO.  291.30,  NAUKCN  0.  CINASLI*  291.09* 

RAXUELl  Cl  12  96.90,  NATO  CLINIC  FANILT  H  39.99.  HC  CANN 
CONSTRUCTION  934.39,  "C  ORAb-HlLL,  INC.  464.01.  HCAOOWS 
BARAK  OUR  SiS.Ot.  MECHANICS  (HOIK  363.10.  NCOFIRST 
health  ASSO  TSOA.OO.  HEDICAL  FMQICTS  3919.91,  NCOICAL 
REUANCH  LAO  952.29,  NCQiCAL  SPECIALTIES  1T0.9S. 
MCACHANOUC  (9T.9AI,  RCRRILL  TEL -ASSISI  llAt.TS. 
HCTROHCOIA  FASINS  sc  92SA.26.  KMOFOLIIAN  FIRC  CH  3*.* 

A.  HCVC*  BROS  SCAKNK*  9IS59.49,_RICH*Cl  AROCR  IBS.**, 
■HICHKL  BONAA  629.80.  MCHKL  60LOCL  91.90.  HtCNACL 
CHAHFION  A9.«*,  RIChKL  OCHLIN  11.00,  HKHUL  J  KCARNCT 
TO.OO,  RICHACL  JENSEN  61.9*.  RICHRCL  OR*  ICO  49.00.’ 
RICHKL  FOLACCK  497.99.  HICHKL  REESE  HCKTH  2TR*3.36( 
RICHKL  RUSSELL  Tt.?9.  RICHKL  S(HONCR  11.99,  RICHKL  . 
WALLACE  619. 9A,  FICROASE  COFPUTC*  CC  I049T.R9. 

NICAOFILM  SERVICE  CC  29R.22,  NIO  CUT  IRLCK  tOOV  SASS.R 
0.  RIOMAT  TRUCK  PARIS  I2M9.0S.  RIDHCSI  (0RSUL1IHS  C 
93*9.26,  NIOKST  SANS  INICSIS  919.0*,  NICuCST  K*SS 
TINIER  195.**,  HIOWESI  VISION  K OV I  23S99.**.  HIOWCST 
UCLOINO  SVFF  IRT3.T6,  RIKC  MAOKRIV  FONTIA  2S0M2. 
RILLARO  KLL  291.92.  HILLER  RET  S  LOCK  SC  991.99. 
RILWAUKCC  STRAP  INC.  9*1.6*.  NMaT*  BUSINESS  SVS 
322T.69,  RISC  NC  VENUE  (9AT9.T4I.  HISCCLLMEOUS  <I65.AS> 
RISIKER  CONSIRUCTIO  690. •*.  HISS  t.E.C.N*  FRSCRN  2SA.S 
R.  rUCHELL  INTERHAIION  312.9*.  RONROC  STSIERS  FOR  0 
492.00.  RONNOE  TRUCK  COUIFHC  I  191.19.  NOORC  BUSINESS 
FORHS  1212. RN,  HORAINC  valley  CORNU  1*9.10.  NORRN 
COUIFHCHT  CCRF  9*10.11.  HOIIVE  FMIS  CO.  OF  13209.07. 
ROTO*  MANUAL  SCAVICE  *69.80.  ROIC*  SERVICE  10.**,  FOTO* 
VEHICLES  11*25.901.  HOTOROL*  IK  23*2.90.  MOS 
IHSPCCTION,  INC.  1139.10.  RULII  CLCCIRONIC  OAI  *0S*.**, 
NULTIFLE  cokcrcte  AC  *192.1*.  FUKICIFAL  KCRKS  ass  3B.0 
0,  RUHICIPK  CLCRHS  OF  29.00,  N.C.R.C.-I  .A.A.T.I.  S.SO, 
NAFA  2*9.00.  HMCT  CCLAF  1 16S.  3* .  NANCY  JOHNSON  ISOS.Ot 
NAACNS  N  NSSOCIAIES  36**.S0.  NATIONAL  ASFHALI  PAY  29.0* 
NAIIONK  ASSOCIAIlOk  50.**.  HA1ICNK  BUSINESS  IN  I2S.** 
national  CCUKIL  CF  12.00.  NATIONAL  COUNCIL  ON  329.00. 
NAIIONK  CRIME  FRCVE  S29.R0.  NAl  lONAL  CHERKNCV  H  19*.* 
0.  NATIONAL  FIK  A  ARSO  2R.0*.  NATIONAL  (IRC  PROICC 
2336  M9.  NATIONAL  SEOORAFHIC  12.99.  NATICNAL 
IHFORNATION  3*.9*,  NATKMVAL  LAW  ENFOMC  190.A0, 

NATIONAL  LCASUE  CF  C  366*. •*.  NAIIONK  FCLICC  CHIC  *9.0 
*(  NATIONAL  safety  SCHO  16. OS,  NATI06AL  SOCICTT  OF 
349.90,  NATIONK  survey  SCRV  650.00.  NEIL  C.  SI-CRE . 

ACSU  1152.0*.  KLS06  BROS.  INC.  229.  00  .  6EU  FIS 
C0RFCR6TI0N  *1.93.  NCUARK  ELCC1RCN1CS  *15.62.  KWSLCEK 
26.97.  NIENIEC.6RCLCCXI  THE  91*6.31,  N0NB6CN  CC.,'  INC. 
49.0*.  NORNRB  COUIFHCHT  CON  I2*.i0.  60RFAN  RICH  162.19. 
NORTH  AHCNICAN  SKI  36292.51.  NORTH  EAST  HULII-RCS. 
5*60.00.  NORIHEAilEAN  ILLINOI  9912.00,  NCRIHWR 
CHEHIC6L  SU  2565. *S.  NORIHCRN  ILL  GAS  199N2.n. 

NOAIHCAN  ILLINOIS  UL  190.0*.  NO*  IHWE  IT  HLHICIFAL  2122.2 
3,  NOTARIES  association  15.0*.  CFSl  kUTRIIlOk  KUO 

14.99.  O'HANC  KF0R1IN0  K*  NO.**.  OAK  LAUN  CAK**  SHOP 
10**.*S.  OAK  LAWN  CHAHW*  OF  932.90.  OAK  LAWN  CONMUNUT 
H  1*9.00.  OAR  LAWN  (ENCC  CO.  I  4098.  00.  UK  LAWN  FIRE 
DEPART  2*05.11.  OAK  L*HN  FIRC  K  FART  19.  IS,  OAR  LAUN 
LION  CLUB  **.00,  OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  BUFF  1T10.09.  OAK  LAUN 
OFUATION  0  2129.0*.  OAK  LAWN  MTHOPCOICE  19*. 00.  UK 
LAWN  PARK  OISTRI  4IH622.3R.  OAR  LAWN  POLICE  OCFt  T9N.23 
OAK  LAWN  FOLICE  0CF1  «lf.S*.  OAK  LAWN  FOLICE  OCFT  29.** 
OAK  lawn  ROIART  129.00,  OAR  LAWN  SEN  10*  CITI  32.90.  OAK 
LAWN  TRUE  VALUE  12*9.0*.  OAK  FFAKNEjCT  IRC.  139.M, 
OOCLSON  0  S2CRK.  LIC  59A4R.90.  OFFICE  UO*LC  SUPER  S 
264.RA.  OFFICEMAX  IK.  A*.**.  OLC  OORINKN  RRUSH  C 
13221.30,  OHkI  SAN  CICGO  110. **.  OMNI  TRAVEL  SERVICE 
ITI0.2*.  OFCRAIION  SNO^RKL  I  9.  **.  MLAAO  SCIL 
CONTRACT  I040.A0.  ORLRkO  UINOOW  aCANI  2339.**.  OSCAR 
A.  TANKC  19.99,  OIMC*  FCNALTICt  120.1*1,  OTIS  CLCVAIO* 
COHFAN  1*91.19.  OUO'S  CYCLER*  19.00.  OhCR  SCALE  SALES 
OS  0.99.  OZINSN  BROS.,  INC.  *921.00.  F  0  0  CUCINICAL 
*CB  ITS2.*S.  POO  tUCTHICAl  KB  1109.39,  F  C  NA0A2IHC 
‘B9.9T.  F.A.C.C.S  Sol.  L.  "I  109.  U.  F.f.  FCIIIBOIC  0 
COM  62.99,  F.FK.T.  HANAURCHI  9*9.0*.  FAGCNCI  F60IMS 
NCTUO  3TIT.S0,  FALNA  AUIO  BOOT  1939.0*.  FANOOLFI  . 
TOFOLSKI.  22929.00.  PAR'S  AFPLIAKC  SRLE  *39.0*. 
FARARCOIC  RmBuLANCC  FCCS  (I2I0.2U'  FARCATS  *  TCCNAOCRS 
IS.9T,  FAR*  RASNAVOX  699.A5.  FAR*  PRESS  1190.91,  PARK 
SCHUIHM  CVCLCRT  9*.**.  PARINCNS  •99*19.95,  PATRICK 
HARKKOS  **•;**.  PATNIC*  ORR  T9.C*,  PAIR  ICR  SMC*  ****.« 
9.  PAIT  KTNN  •00.0*.  PATTEN  POJC*  STOTEFS  31f«.96, 

PAUL  combs  200.00,  PAUL  FOX  2*0. M,  PAUL  JANOVJAK  20.00 
PAUL  SUPPLY  COFFANT  *01.9*.  FAVC  NAR*  COXF.  I499T.29, 

PC  CCHFUTING  I*. 91,  PC  WONLO  39.49.  FCOPLC  39. 9T, 
FEHFCRNAKC  CC6IE*  L  *9.**.  FERFCRRAACC  IIRCNSIO  32.99, 
FCRHKAHN  332.53.  FERSONHEL  AStCUREHl  219*.**.  FETE 
COLIDXR  99.00.  put  UOROCS  CMEVROL  lOOT.OA*  FETE* 
LONBAROI  *0*.*e.  FClE*  FaTIURA  T9.*t,  FCK*  FHULIUS 
200.**.  FCTCRSOH.  LARRT  39.**,  FUU  CASf  A093.R9, 
FFCIFE*  A  RLC1T  F.C.  10**.**.  PH  H.  IF  V.  (OTLE  *00.10. 
FHT'SICIANS'  CCS*  ACF  *6. AT.  F|E*a  RANUFXClUAINO  105.02 
FITNCV  B0UE9  CKLU  6*N.**.  FIINIT  OMES  INC.  09T.90. 
FITOKTC*  ASSOCINTCS  •950.9*.  FLMUCS  UN  lOUC  192A.29. 
FtOwf  COUNCIL  ON  *01  3**. 30.  FLUFOINO  FCANITS  <I23.**». 
FOLASKI  CONSTRUCTION  99.**,  FOMLRO  PHOT  (GRNFHV  13.**. 


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puaiiSHiko  c  io3.oO(  ISO  cuslop  CLCCim  0*0.39.  a  t  0 
faaacL  scavice  1937.00.  b.k.  PaJaiikc  aaio.ao.  *>m*c 
puacicoTioks  30. CO.  aacio  sh*c*  1100. aa.  a«c  paooucis 
ako  CMC  3i«i.a9.  taiPH  aiecasoa  u.oo.  oilph  oMkCii 
29.00.  aacPN  acsckoaoca  *00.00.  oak  office  eouiPHCai 
1027.90.  aako  PcaaLi.7  0  co.  20t.oo.  aakoacL  uCLLkCis 
hi u  12.0  0.  aauof  kcfcas  i9.o*a  aakof  siaacia  200.00. 
oausCM-ciiffoao  fcoo  i*o.os.  aatwbD  a.  piokis  190. o». 
aatkOko  u.  oaaaiiako  1939.00.  aatkoko  siflc  i0i.*o. 
aatkoko  suicc  900.00,  accoacikc  secs  232C.29.  accfctiko 
looat  32.00,  aco  Uiao  SHOE  STOaC  90*. to.  aCCIOkOL  laUCK 
EQUIP  223.*0.  aCIHBtaSCPINIS  lll!.90>.  aCLlaOLC  fiat 
couiPM  1*72.90.  acHaapabLE  paocucis  17.9*.  aekiats 
(109. ao>.  aescaacM  pecokkEkoai  97.72.  atiouace 
pakasiPCki  *300.00,  aESOuaccfut  paapEiik  200i*.a2, 
acvcaiko'  wuLiaa  Lie  200.00,  pctholos  pacHikC  a  7 
1033.00.  acEOkikc  129. 001,  aiCH  taucp  sales  a  s  i7.so. 
aiCHaao  aaiui  129.0c.  aiCHsao  CHanpiaik  22.0s.  aicnaao 
CHaiaiENSEk  29.00.  aiCMaao  l.  o<iciLi  iso. so.  aiofaao 
JOKES  191.11.  aiCMaao  aapitaoCK  132.C1.  aiCHaao 
KEoaioak  90.00,  aicpaao  LuaauT  39.30,  aitMaao  pacouiae 
190. CO.  aicnaao  POaah  9a.a9.  aicpaao  aacaou  aso.oo. 
aiCMaao  aaisioa  aso.oo.  aiCMaao  aeno  999.03. -aiCHaao 
scHaTOEP  31.00.  aiCHiafcO  aescaaco  322.99.  aiaca 
DISTPIkUIIkO  c  1307.09.  OlhOSICE  POOCUCII.  1  1*9.00. 

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1970.90.  ROBERI  J.  HC  CORMACP  94331.64.  .APES  P.  NC 
CCEYCR.  I1909.4S,  PC  ORATH.  PARTIN  J.  14927.09,  NC 
SRATH.  PELANIC  M.  340.00.  NC  IYER.  ROnElC  I.  30709.1*. 

PC  PlaOIE.  MARY  a.  20211.10.  PC  PULLEN,  COROIHY  A 

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2707.20.  PERICOLO.  ROBIN  L.  3094.92,  RANCT  J.  KYERS 
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C  3*00.00.  LESTER  J.  MILLER  47399.30.  RIANIS.  ROCER  A. 
39947.09.  POPOSalP,  NICHACL  J.  *t30.29.  HARP  C.  POkkICR 
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*120.30,  MORAN,  RICbARD  C.  42412.44,  NORAN.  THEODORE  J. 
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MtCMKL  J.  49*37.*4.  SCHRYVE*.  RICHARD  A.  40709.04, 
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THOMAS  F.  *7141.10.  SHIELDS.  ROY  A.  339.12.  SMIPANIP. 
EUCeW  C.  *1930.**.  SILVERMAN.  STANLEY  B  21*91. 7B. 

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STEVCM  b.  39347.47.  SPALLIN*.  .APES  C.  920*0. *0. 

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I8CNC  s.  POTMM  150.00,  jOBtS  »  «**«■!"  "J?' 

J«BfS  K0S1CR  120.00,  JOBtS  M.  *  CBMtOIIf  *»»:?;• 

«.  0UST8S  725.  00,  ,<EMClU  C.  CtMII  425.00,  JtFOOtl  B. 
OCtOBI*  5*5.00,  JEOCBIOH  O  KOTM.EEH  1025.00,  BOO* 
llUltlOB  *10.00,  JCOBOE  B,  VOMER  MOO  *25.00,  JOB*  * 
(RLEkE  r.  010  *25.00,  JOB*  0  OORIXhE  BILE*  575.00,  JOHN 
OOEBOROH  ROVES  *05.00,  JOHN  0  ROOT  NORREO  **0.00,  .OHN 
OSOLiT  RROBl  700  .  00.  JOHN  0.  LCRROlNE  RUI  J**’®** 
f.  BCNELLI.S  2*5.00,  JOHN  J.  0  JEM  0.  RU  *10.00.  JOHN 
J.  0  BOND*  r.  S  150.00,  JOHN  R.  I  NOtOtlE  0.  700.00* 
JOSEPH  0  RESINIO  CC  *50.00,  JOSEPH  0  O****."^**"!?*** 
0,  JOSEPH  0  R0SER0R7  SP  100.00,  ,*S*^**  *  *"*"‘-  J®!!??.* 
4V0.OO,  JOSEPH  C.  *  VIRUNI*  *00.00,  JOSEPH  H,  *  HELEN 
B.  *15.00,  JOSEPH  J.  BIERBOLtER  **0.00,  .OSEPH  B. 
CLOOOIHSI- **5.00,  JCSEPBUlE,  SBKOB  OI5.0C,  JOSEPHINE  B. 
BOORONE  *00.00,  JOT  B.  LUNOCROON  150.00.  BWITH  0. 
RIOOU  **5.00,  JULIE  0.  E0S70N  '**••*•  ?SS*5« 

1B7.50,  K»IHUEN  61IR0  *75.00,  ROIKEEN  E.  ‘•‘JJ;^!*****’ 
KCMiCfH  ft  LINDA  MUftC  ft50»80f  ftCNftCIH  ft  LISA  ftCKNC  ftft0«0 
0,  ROSIOMIN  S  P8RII  NO  *25.00,  LOS  CO»$IRLC7IO*  C 
I071U1.**,  LORRIC  s  EILEEN  HORI  **0.00,  LOSOLU 
NOflONOL  B»B  *70  7*1.75,  LAUREL  8.  i  LILLIAN  ^O**®' 
LAVERNE  BOLMAROkSRl  *55.00,  LEAINE  P,  BLC8N*  *00.00, 
LEONA  R.  E6LIN  275.00,  lEONARO  S  FRANCES  HI  *25.00, 

LINA  CURAIOLC  *25.00,  LINOSAV  k.  *  ''***®*  ?*?**?i, 
LORRAINE  COSIANILE  *15.00,  LORRAME  « IN  lECRE*  *75.00, 
LOUIE  FLORt  *00  .  80,  LOUISE  SCHIEROh  *10.00.  LKLLA  S 
BERBER!  F.  5*0.00,  PARSAREI  H0I2  WM 
KARUNWOS  PAVL  *25.00.  BARIE  "WS**;?".*®®*®®’."* 

Cm  TftLflOY  540»00«  NAiJOAlt  OftC  SlS*08t  Nftftft  L»  ft 
COLLEEN  B.  -510.00,  PARLENE  ROIP  1*5'.00,  PAR7IN  A  BAR* 
OAlEv  *05.00.  BARIIN  0.  JURASER  0  520.00.  BARV  t. 

CRONIN  **5.00,  BAR*  FOSEER  110.0  0,  BART  R.  BOSCAtO 
*25.00,  BART  SCHLEE  100.00,  BART  V.  CASE*  *55.00, 
BICHAEL  S  OOROIHT  pi  105.00,  BICPAEL  S  LLNOA  FABE  **5.0 

O,  BICHAEL  *  BART  CIOFA  *20.00,  PICHAEL  •  SUSAN  A.  B 
275.00,  BILCREO  A.  PHELAN  515.08,  BlLORErC.  FANNINS 
2*2.50,  HIRIAB  S  RICNARO  OBE  *>*  •®®*  "'® 

CONSTRUC7IO  1*7*. 00.  NANCT  ROSS  U5.00,  NANCT  ROSS 
115.00.  NELS  PETERSCN  *75.00,  NICHOLAS  A  NILDREO  L 
700.00,  NICHOLAS  J.  0  RIlA  V  125.00,  OLSA  RELTN  1*5.00, 
PATRICIA  BOTLE  5*0.08,  PAUL  *  VIOLET  BlEALOR  1*0.00, 

HLIN.  P,  LUS  725.00,  PHILIP  A,  S  CAIHERIN  **5.08, 

PHTLLIS  B.  LABBRISAE  250.0*,  PINAE*  *EECI*IC  CO. 
70*15.8*.  RASA  A.  *IAL*R  805.00,  RATBONO  U.  * 

*15.00,  RICHARD  A  IINA  RAPIT  *00.00,  RICPARO  J.  A  CAROL 
T  000.00,  RITA  POORBAN  *50.00,  ROBERT  A  **•»  ELLEN 
*5*. 00.  ROBERT  A  BANT  SCANLA  520 .*0,  ROBERT  A.  IE 
PONNIER  515.00,  ROBERT  J.  A  BE*  ANN  A40.CO,  R08EM  J.  A 
THERESA  5*0.00.  ROBERT  SUEISS  115.00,  ■«*«»“•*,  . 
ELEANOR  150.00,  RONALD  A  BART  ELLEN  2*5.00,  ROSALIE  A. 
UlTASIR  **0.00.  ROSE  A.  BERRITT  *75.00,  «0*E  V. 

C0U6M.IN  **0.00,  ROSE  UICRLUkO  525.80,  RET  J.  SEHR  IN* 
7*0.00.  RUSSELL  A  BILLICENT  *15.80,  RUTH  A.  PC  OONALO 
5*5.00,  SBIRLET  NATKINS  125.00,  SOBNUER  A  VALAP*  CPI 
*00.00,  SOUIHTOUN  ECCNOBIST  25.00,  STARLET  A  HELEN  LUBI 
TBO.OOa  STEPHEN  A  CTNTBIA  SI  *10.00,  STELE*  *.  A  SLORIA 
E  *25.00,  lEO  A  STELLA  ROT  7*0.0*.  TERRT  A  OEBORAH  BARD 
5IA.00,  THE  REPORTER  NEUSPAP  20*.00,  THCCOCRE  J.  *EEEN 
*75,00,  THERESA  B.  SIAN6EL  280.00,  TMBAS  A  JOM  PRENOE 
*75.00,  TNOBAS  a  BAR7H*  VAN  *25.00,  IHOHAS  B.  A  PHTLLIS 
*25.00,  THOBAS  C.  NISSAN  *50.08,  TNOPAS  E.  A  ELI2ABET 
110.00,  THOBAS  GLEASON  1*2.50,  TPOBAS  P.  A  RARER  NE 
*80.00,  7IB0THT  A  DENISE  SBl  *25.00,  VALLES* 
CONSTRUCTION  *050*. *5.  VELBA  B.  EOTCE  *10.80,  VERNCN  E. 
CARS7ENS  700.00,  VERNON  0.  A  Sk2 MNE  125.00,  J 

BART  ELLEN  770.00,  VIRGINIA  A.  APERN  *00.00,  VIRGINIA 
VESECRT  *50.00.  VIIOLO  S.  A  LEON*  L.  *55.08,  R^EACE  J. 
SAROITH  *25.00,  kALTER  A  L ILLI  AN  UOL  *tO.OO,  UILHELBINA 
GREGOR  **0.00,  UILLIAB  A  EUR*  BARRS  750. CO,  “•EEJ*"  * 
JEANETTE  6  *50.08,  PlLLlAB  A  RLTP  ART2  5*5.00,  NILLIAB 
SSHARON  PL*  **5.*0,  UILLIAB  C.  A  NOSE  B.  **0.00, 

UlLLlNB  B.  N  NEVERLT  *25.00,  UILLIAB  T*  I  JANICE  1*0,00 

PATROLL 

KAAUSSrLTNN  J.  7758.0*.  LAFRAkClS,  1IB01HT  T  5*8.0*. 

P. CRENNA,  OONALO  E.  1**1, *5,  20BAR,  THOBAI  *1*2.20, 

HOIC*  FUEL  1AI  FUND  10 


INTCRCSI  CARNINRS  *1570.51,  HISC  REVENUE  2EOO.SO,  PFT 
ALL0IBEN7S  1117*81.10,  REIBUUR  SE  PENT  S  10!7*0.00 

0IS6URSEBENIS 

FIRST  OF  AHERICA  BAN  110157.50,  LASALLE  NATIONAL  BAN 
*02*08.2*,  BIOUESI  CONSULTING  E  *15.0*,  PUNICIPAL 
SERVICES  C  *20.20,  IRCASURE*,  STaTE  OF  *l*l.*l. 


STREET  RESURFACING  FUM  II 


revenue 

INTEREST  EARNINGS  11M7.01.  TR  SF  PROP  OIPER  FUNDS 

*00000.00, 

OISB  URGE  BENTS 

BECMSTEIN  CONSTRtCTI  11511.50,  CMPANELLA  SAND  A  GR 
2I25A.51,  CRCHLET.SPEPPARO  ASP  1*0555.**,  LINCCLN 
PAVING  CO.  1*5.00,  VULCAN  BATERIALS  COB  1000*. *1, 


1  SEARCH  FUND  12 
OiSBURSEBCNIS 
STM  IS  IAS.  .  INC.  IT*. 00, 

PATROLL 

BENAITIS.  BICHELU'  71*.**.  HANSON.  NICHEUE  B.  1*2.50, 


C.O.B.0.  FUND  15 


REVENUE 

BRANT  PRBCEEOS  2VBA5I.SS, 
eiSBURKRCNTS 

CMICRG*  TRIBUNE  25B.2*,  PINNU  ELECTRIC  CO.  I10*B*.*1, 
PIOUS  COUNCIL  ON  AGI  I1442.il,  RGB  CBNIIRUCTION 
IB7BB.**,  SOUTHTOUN  CCONOHIST  44  5.**, 

PAVRBLL 


NARELANO,  CHARUS  E.  112**. *B, 


UGALNOna 

E.N.C.A.R.E.  FUND  1* 

REVENUE 

GRANT  PROCEEDS  2210.71, 

DIS8URSEBENTS 

Eli^nA.R.E.  PROgRAP  250.00,  TPELBA  RUSK*.  R.N.  2*5*.*1 
PUBLIC  ncnefit  Fund  2S 

REVENUE 

PUBL  BEN  •  CURRENT  LEW  51117.**, 

I.H.R.F.  FUND  2* 

REVENUE 

general  fund  SISSIfiT  575000.00,  IBRF.CURAENI  LEW 

**1*20.12, 

OISOURSEHENTS. 

ILLIMIS  BUNICIPAL  A  550111.1*.  PATRCLL  ACCOUNT 

*0**02.11, 

REFUSE  DISPOSAL  FUND  15 

REVENUE 

SERVICES  CHARGES  1*511*2.75, 

OISOURSEHENTS 

BCTER  BROS  SCAVENGER  1***5**.**,  SERVICE  CHSRSCSI20.G5I 
UATER  AND  SEuER  FUND  1* 

REVENUE 

INTEREST  EARNIMS  I*2**5.S*,  BETER  SALES  -  PALOS  PARK 
117*2.11,  OTHER  EXPENSES  CHARGED  GSIG.77, 

REIBBURSEHENTS  IISI1**.«S,  SEUER  CHARGES  105*1*1.20, 
SEVER  BAIN  ESTENSION  FEES  *50.00,  SEkER  TAP-IN  FEES 
B2**.*0,  HATER  FDR  CONSTRUCTION  1920  .00,  HATE*  BAIN 
extension  fees  1*4*. 7*.  HATER  SALES  -  OR*  L*HH 
1*51014.71.  NAICR  SALES  -  OTHER  EOBHUN  *:*«***. I*. 

LATER  TAP-IN  FEE*  1527*. 28,  ESCRCH  RCFIN.  *****1.8*, 

DISBURSE  BENTS 

".pIuIH  10.00.  A.U.  CHESTERTON  COBP  107.45,  A.J.H.*. 
**.00,  ACCURATE  ELECTRIC  BO  5*5.50,  ACC  PORE  CENTER 
1171.27,  ACHE  PRCPANC.  INC.  *2.25,  AFFILIATED  STEAB  EOU 
75*.*t,  ALCXANGCR  CKBICAL  C  2**5,70,  ALTERNATE 
CONSTRUCTI  *77. 7T,  ABER ICAN  PUBLIC  HCRK  :2*.7*. 

ABCRICAN  hate*  HCRKS  *«.**,  ABT-ARUPP  RCALTT  7*0.00. 
ANCHOR  H.B.a.  12129.2B.  ANCHOR-ACCESS  ADLANT  21571.92, 
RRATEX  SERVICES.  INC.  212.21,  ARRCH  EGUIPPCNT  CO.  *75.** 
AUBURN  SUPPIT  CO.  221*.**,  AUHA  CONFERENCE  11*5.00, 
blue  CROSS  blue  SHIC  1*117.92,  BCUBAN  lISTRIBUItON 
7*5.50,  CARPET  HHOLESALER'S  Ml.!*.  CATHCOIC  PMTECTION 
2*49.00,  CCNTURT  RAIN  AID  1541.**,  CHARLES  BARXO  *20.00 
CHCB.SULTANTS  57  1.21,  CHEHICAL  PUBP  SALES  1*1.,*,  CITV 
ASTATC  25.80,  COBBONUEALIh  EDISON  57*14*.**,  CSX 
TRANSPORTATION  1*0.0*.  CAT*  OCVCLOPHCNT  ORO  *2.**, 

DAVID  SCHBITT  25.0*.  OENNEV  AND  COHPANT  I  27.0*.  DENNIS 
CUBBINGS  175.00,  01  PAOLO  CONSTRLCTIC  50170.05,  OONALO 
NICGC  SIN42.**,  OONALO  R.  CANNING  ll**.*l,  OUXC'S  ACE 
HARDUARE  11*2.1*.  E  A  "  UTILITT  SALES.  10*7*. *1.  CAST 
JORDAN  IRON  UOR  11*4*.**,  CFCNGCE  ELECTRICAL  S  20.11, 
CGCHEAO  SOFTHANE  14*.**,  CIB  CCNTROLS  COPPANT  124.00, 
ENTERPRISE  GLASS  CO  8*.*5,  EVENS  BUSINESS  GROUP  **.**, 
FA  S  OVERHCAC  OOCR  121*. *0.  FIRCCRAFT  DOC*  COMP*  551.00 
first  national  bank  12*2.72*  FIRST  OF  AHERICA  BAN 
2*12.47,  FOSTER  ELECTRIC  INC.  ***.*0,  FOP  VALLEV 
STSIEBS,  SI*.1*,  GASVOCA  a  ASSCCIATES  4717. *7,  GEB 
ELECTRIC  SUPPLT,  57S4.B4,  GEORGE  BEINOPOLIS  215.15, 
GLIOOEN  COHPANT  124*.b*,  GOLDEN  GATE  NURKOT  715*. *2, 
great  lakes  HHO  21122.24,  GPOEN  LASIE  SEAVICES  *055.00, 
HEMT  PRATT  COHPANT  7*2.07,  HBO  ILLINOIS  lll«f.O*, 
HUBANA  HEALTH  PLAN-P  1227.00,  I.N.N.  BEAITT  LUBBER 
4B9N.7*,  I.S.A.U.U.A.  *2.00,  ILL.  EN V.PR CIECT ICN  2510.8 
0,  ILL.ASSOC.OF  LATER  P  5.00,  ILLINOIS  BELL  TEUPH 
11*88.00,  ILLINOIS  COHBUNICATI  BSB.OO,  lUlNOIS 
BUNICIPAL  R  2**421.05,  IBPACT  STSIEBS,  INC.  215.00, 
INLANDER  BROTHERS  IN  714.25.  INSITUFORB  PIOUCSI  I 
01GAB.41,  J  8  FRCCESS  STSIEBS,  141.10,  JULIE,  INC. 
II12.G1,  J-TEL  SERVICE  INC,  15*2.5*.  JACK  ORR  9*2. *1, 
JACKSON-HIRSH,  INC.  54.11,  JANCC  U  ELECIRONICS  5T2.2*, 
JOANN  TNNKE  *1  .*(,  JULIE,  INC.  SA.2B,  KOFFLER  SALES 
CORPOR  217.20,  LAKE -COOK  FARR  SUFPL  211.15,  LASALLE 
NATIONAL  BAN  12*71*4.70,  LATHE -UESIERN  COHPAN  *21*1.**, 
LEEDS  A  MRTHRLP  IIS4B.II,  LILLT  DOUVILLE  II9.2*, 
LINCOLN  NATIONAL -GRC  **2I.**,  LIME  GASES  OF  THE  B  *1.1 
1,  H.  E.  SIHFSCN  COPPAN  *00.00,  PARILTN  1ARKA  *11.00, 
BARION  KEANE  115.1*,  BARKHAH  ELECTRIC  CON  4I4S.75, 

8AUSS  PLUBBING  INC.  9*10.00.  BC  CANN  CONITRUCTION  175,7 
5,  BCTER  SALES  -  PALOS  PARK  I9ASS.G2I,  HEIROHEOIA 
PAGING  SC  *2*. *2,  BITER  BROS  SCAKNGER  110.00,  BICPAEL 
REESE  HEALTH  41G1.BF,  RICROAGC  CCBPUTER  CC  7*. 00, 
BIDUEST  CONSTRUCTION  589.10,  HIOkCST  VISION  SCRVI 
1*27.00,  BlOuCST  UCL0IN6  SUPP  *0.01,  BILLER  RET  A  LOCK 
SC  174  .  78.  BONPOE  STSIEBS  FOR  B  115.00.  PONROC  STSIEBS. 
FOR  B  ***.09,  BULTIFLC  CONCRETE  AC  2*18.15.  NORFOLK  A 
SOUTHERN  C  81.25,  NCRLNB  INC.  1117.**,  NCRTHERN  ILL  GAS 
Bl**.01a  OAK  LAUN  FENCE  CO.  I  20  80  ,  00,  OFLA'NO  SOIL 
CONTRACT  2*10.00,  021NGA  BRGS.  a  INC.  2*11*. 11,  P  C 
8AGA2INC  1*.*>,  PACK  BAIL  LTD.  *12.90,  PIRIHEAS  tOTST.O 
5,  PATRICIA  RITTER  FI.**,  PAUL  SLPPLT  COPPANT  1511.2*. 
PC  CCHPUlING  I*. *7.  PC  UORLD  21.15,  FEGGT  DC  SONIA 
710.00,  CNVIRO-IEST  PCRRT  LA  *B**.S*,  PETIT  CASH  112.41 
PHIL  UCNGCL  INC.  201**.*!,  PHILIP  BANREIT  25.00, 
PHILLIPS  AIR  COHPRCS  IG.75,  PITOTCTCR  ASSOCIATES 
11*4*.  70,  PRCFCSSIONAL  CLEANIN  2555.01,  ACLIABlC  FIRE 
CeUIPB  7*7.10,  RIC  BAR  INDUSTRIES,  7028.57,  RICH 
BENNETT  2*2.**,  ROBERT  BC  OORBAN  I**,**,  *U*T  UICGPAN 
1*9.2*,  BUILCOSC  PRINTING  CO  **.**.  SCRANTON  GILUIIC 
CO  25.00,  ULF  insurance  fund  I249G.0*,  SCNSUS 
TCCHMLOGICS,  NISJ4.5S,  SCRVITECP  INC.  21*7.**,  SCLC* 
BUILDERS  SUPPl  TAB*.**,  SCUCR  CuUOCRS  StPPL  1*7*.**, 
SEUER  CHARGES  UI.2SA,  SEUER  CGUIPBCNT  CC.  1525.**, 
SID'S  GRCENHCUSCS  1571.11,  SIOCNU  SUPPLT  COBPA  1*1.2*. 
SOUTH  SUBURBAN  HATER  255.**,  SCUTHSICC  TCOLS  I0.9S, 
SOUTHTOUN  CCONOHIST  IS*.*S,  STMUT'S  TAILOR  SM  5**.** 
STEVENS  CHEBICAL  COP  HIT.**,  SUN  LIFE  OF  CANADA  51*5.5 
1.  SUPI.  OF  LATER  CCLLC  *51*IJ«.*5,  lAB  CHCBICALS,  INC. 
755.**,  TEXTILE  FABRICATED  P  122.02,  THOPAS  BC  GOLCBICK 
25.00,  THORNTON'S  SRUC  VALU  *2!.**,  TIGER  SOFTuARC 
1*7.50,  TRANSPORTAIION  SUPFL  GS.OO,  L.S.  UAICa  NEBS 
4*.**,  UTILITT  SERVICE  G  SH  115.17,  VAL  AACUUB  CLEANER 
C  17.**,  H.H.  GRAINGER,  INC.  14*5.**,  kAKR  POLLUIION 
CONT  7*.**,  LATER  PRODUCTS  COBFA  4T25.75,  kATER  SALES  • 
OAK  LAUN  I12.*,A,  HATER  SALES  -  OTHLR  COPBUN  11*01.1*1, 
hater  services  COBPA  *127.**,  NATLANOS  CABER*  SHOP 
211.5*,  HIPECO  INC.  2*1.00,  UOALC  HASTES  *0.00,  ICC 
BCOlUL  INC.  *07.22,  OPERATING  TRANSFER  H***I.** 

PATROL* 


BALE,  RODGER  A.  !2I**.*7,  BARRETT,  PHILIF  S.  40SBS.4S, 
OCCOU,  RICHARD  A.  S**l*.l*,  BCX2I,  JERRI  D.  *1*22.77, 
MMUAT,  BOBCRT  C.  2IS4G.2*,  BARNS,  JANES  J.  45**0.51, 
CANNIFF,  JR.,  JOSEPH  41**.**,  CAANIk*.  OCNALO  R. 
***1*.**,  CARBLLO,  ROBERT  J.  S**M.*I,  CPiLOS,  DENNIS 
H.  1*1*2.02,  CHILBS,  JENNIFER  L.  170*. *7,  CONHAT, 
BICHAEL  F.  201*7.00,  CUBBINGS,  BENNIS  F.  1S*2*.7S, 
B'ABBRC,  LCONAM  21**.**,  DANIELSON,  DONALD  1*U*.I*, 
OARGCRI,  HESLCT  j.  52440.5B,  DC  SONIA,  BARBARCT  214*2.2 
*,  BEBPSCT,  GCORSC  H.  25*2*. OS,  KVCBEUX,  BRIAN  B. 
20**.**,  DBISH,  RONALB  L.  1*5*2.71,  BVSRAK,  JOHN  H. 
112*5.70,  CBCRHANBT,  PHTLLI*  21*52.**,  lEBBT  C.  ELLIS 
1***S.*I,  FAGAN,  ROBERT  B.  224*. SB,  FIONCA,  JOSEPH  J. 


UOALNOnCB 

**5*0.05,  SUNT  7,  HALTC*  B.  172*5.5*,  HAIIBA,  CHARLENE 

B.  1521.01,  HAISBA,  UILLIAB  J.  11*7*. *1,  JONES,  THCBAS 

C.  42GGG.07,  KAINICRCIAK,  RALPH  J  1*515.17,  KEANE, 

HABIIM,  C.  7157.7*,  ITEPHCN  U.  XOVATS  177!5.**, 
KOUALCUSAI,  DAVID  B.  15*7*. 25,  KLNTIPAN,  CAROLE  J. 

rii’cJitw  s;NUL”i*?!;»“s;«isr£i!*.. 

-itBEB  B.  15.0..**,  pi.oHELL, 
,7801^ 

••  OLSON*  JOM(  C*  3lfS0*S0«  00ft*  olOHS  Jilt!*!!* 

OftftlS.  SALLY  SOOSftoftO*  ®***®**!  ’  f  JfcJrll"!*  i**  • 

ftIMUS*  OONALO  !•  I200»ft0t  ftl^^CAt  olA**  ftCAOCl^  29lft9«0 
ft.  onrcftt  ftftTfticiA  ft  oLioossoit  oioho  *#• 

IftftfloOO*  SCHftlll*  OAYID'Sa  SHAftOAftOO*  OftftltL 

i:  lMll.T*riHliLOS.  ROT  A.  22474.TS.  SAOKA,  JOHN  F. 
2A0G*.**,  stalker,  BICHAEL  C.  *01.5*.  *» 

5*0,00,  VCRSCHAVC,  CART  B.  12**i.**, 

220*5.11,  UIEOBAN,  oust  a.  7*17.80,  NILAPOkSKI,  KURT  E. 
1000. 00,  TANKC,  jO  ANN  *2*1.43, 

cohbuter  parking  lo(  fund  17 

revenue 

DAILt’fCU  ^**.!*,  MNItCT  PASSES  7  3000.5*. 
OISBURSEBCNIS 

COBBONUEALIh  EDISON  2*10.22,  BONB'LT  PASSES  <720.001, 
INCOBC  TAX  SURCHARSC  FUND  ** 

REVENUE 

STATE  INCOBC  TAX  I55IBBG.2*, 

01  SB  UR  SC  BENTS 

transfer  TO  CTHCR  FLNOS  *15000  .00, 

CAPITAL  EOUIFBCNT  REICRVE  FUAD  5B 

REVENUE 

interest  earnings  27273*.G7,  SALE  OF  VILLAGE  PROPERTT 
4B4I.5I, 

OISBURSCBCNTS 

COBBCRCIAL  TRUCK  G  B  11*75.08,  CRANE  *  BACHINERT,  I 
2BSOO.OO,  ORALLC  CHEVROLET  *  B  112*5.51,  FEDERAL  SIGNAL 
COBBC  110*0.00,  FIERCE  BANUFACTUAING  11*1*9.00,  HCLTIIN 
GCOBPANT,  I  217*1.28,  UNITES  GBC  TRUCKS  £F  15*1*.**, 

OCARBCRN  HEIGHTS  TIF  FUND  51  _ _ 

REVENUE 

INTEREST  EARNINGS  1*1**.*1,  SI  AT  E  SALES  TAX  1207*2.7*, 
TIF  PROPERTT  TAX  REV  *017*2. *1,  TRSF  FRCP  GCIKRAL 
151012.00,  RCIBBURSIPCNTS  I2I9C*.**, 

OISBURSCBCNTS 

dmXM.  HINNCRS  0  55*0.0*,  KATICN  BUChIN  G  IAVI 
SGAG.2*,  BONCS-GENCRAL  12217*.  O* 

SEUER  REHABILITATION  FUND  55' 

REVENUE 

TRSF  FROB  CTHCR  FuHCS  *15000.**, 

OISauRSEBCNTS 

INSITUFORB  BIOUCSI  I  4*1***. 4T,  mJ,  BURNS  PLUBBING 
2*50.00,  HAUSS  PLUBOIN*  INC.  2**0.**, 

HHC  PALOS  PARK  FUND  *1 

REVENUE 

interest  earnings  5.**,  RCIBBURSCBENIS  2C1NB.75, 

OISBURSEBCNTS 

LASALLE  NATIONAL  BAN  201*0.75, 

PUBLIC  SAFCTT  BLOG.  CCNSTNUCTION  FUND  G* 


BUILD  IL.  GRANT  750000.00,  INTEREST  EARNINGS  15**0.12, 
SAFCTT  BLDG-CUAA  1*3101.00,  CPCRATINC  TRINSFR  *****I.B* 

disburse  bents 

ABLE  BUILDING  A  AEBO  1*00.00,  ABU  CNGRAKRS  I29B.0*, 
ALL  sealants  INC.  2  500. 80,  ALLEN  TILING  <0.  INC  5121.18 
ALSTCRDA  CARTAGE  A  C  14*0. B5,  BCCHSTCIN  COAStRUCTI 
11520*. 10,  GETTINGCR  BEST,  INC,  STS2.0G,  BCVERLT  OAK 
ELECTRIC  7*9.00,  BUILDCBS  ARCBITICTUR  *948.05,  BUILDERS 
SetARC,  INC  15.40,  C  0  H  BLILDING  SPCCI  '*75.00,  CARET 
FURNITURE  CO.  58*7.0*.  CREATIVE  INTERIOR  OE  888.01,  0  S 
BSERVICE  0  SALE  1*74.88,  DAVIS  CCNCRCIC  CO.  1*81.**, 
ENTERPRISE  GLASS  CO  II*. 00,  GIF  BANUFACTUAING  *78.00, 
GARFIELD  BUILDING  BA  8125.00,  GLEN-GUT  CORPORATIO 
1B91.8*,  GOLCEN  GATE  NURSCRT  13222.80,  GFINNCLL  FIRE 
PROT.S  11185.11.  HANUT  BECHAHICAL  IN  90309.T7,  HOLBES 
FREIGHT  LINES'  110.7*,  HUNTCO  SUPPLT  INC  111,28,  l.N.R. 
BEATTT  LUBBER  1250.75,  ILL  BELL  TCLCPHONI  2*4. *5, 

ILLINI  POHCR  PMOUCT  278.1*,  I U  INDI S  BCU  COBBUN 
125*12.75,  ILLINOIS  PElL  TCLCPP  18.4  5,  lATBASTAIC 
PIPING  G  1*101.55,  .  S  E  DUFF  INC.  *70*9.18,  JANES 
BANSFICLO  G  SO  lOIBSS.OB,  JOHN  VICTOR  FREGA  AS  G4I1.18, 
JOHN  VICTOR  FBESA  AS  S22«.*8,  UIPNSON  CONTROLS  1211.0*, 
L*  S  CONSTRUCTION  C  I2B4.BS,  LASaGAC  NAI  MBAL  BAN 
1*11*1.2*,  LCTOLA  ELECTRICAL  CO  81I58.99,  BANKOFF 
EBUIPHCNl,  I  12*78*. 71,  BARKHAB  ELECTRIC  CON  4950B.BB, 
BATERIAL  TESTING  LAB  7**7. *0,  BCAODUS  GAAaGC  BCD*  **.81 
NEVER  BROS  SCAVENBE'R  IS2B.BS,  BISIALEK  CCNSIRUCTIO 
ISBIB.5*,  PORTON  FLCORS  INC.  10*2.5*,  BOIOROL* 
COBB.GCLCCT  9**5.**,  BUELLER  OONABENTAL  I  1711.08, 
BUELURBIST  IRRIGATI  18**8. *2,  NARENS  G  ASSOCIATES 
227*.**,  OAK  LAUN  FENCE  CD.  I  28!*.**,  PAUL  SUPPLT 
COPPANT  57.89,  PETIT  CASH  I*.**,  RELIABLE  FIRE  CBUIPB 
20*1.90,  reserve  steel  CORF.  12711.00,  SAVAGE 
DECORATING  IN  30 124.54,  SCAN-AB  Mil.**,  SOUIHLABE 
glass  INC.  7021.2*,  SOUTHTOUN  CCCNBBUT  MB.BO,  STEVE 
CONSiauCTION  240SB.5*,  STORAGE  SERVICES  INC  2252.50, 
SIRUEBING  CONSIRLCTI  1*588.01,  1 APE*  MR  HONE  SCRVI 
981*.**,  THORNTON'S  TRLC  VALU  58.**,  UNIKO  SKTS,  INC. 
I9B0B.9B,  UNIIEO  TCCHNOLBGICS  S9G5.B5,  VALLERA 
CONSTRLCTION  11*5*1.12,  VOGEL  PC  lEBSON  1 174.9* ,  VORIS 
BECHANICAL  INC  14*7.50,  H.L.I.  I80USTRICI  IN  871.**, 
UCBSIER  SHEET  PETAL,  31*14.8*,.  HISCONSIN  DETENTION 
1025*.**,  ULI  INDUSTRIES,  INC.  120.82, 


POLICE  PENSION  FUND  7| 


REVENUE 


INTEREST  EARNINGS  IT0595S.G*,  POLICE  PCNt-CURBENT  LEV* 
208*7* .89,  PCLICE-CPPLOva  CONI*  IB  189*8!. 78, 
ABORTIIATION  BIGCBUNI  PRCBtUB  17*8*9.24, 

CISBURSCRCNIS 

CHRIBT  HOBPIIAL-BCCL  2*41.1*,  EAVIB  J.  SPUN,  AD.  2**'.* 
*,  OIRCCIOR  BF  lASHRANC  175.**,  U.  BICHICL  BOBEBS 
1**.**,  ILLINBIS  POLICE  PENS  BOOM*,  NAB  It*  J.  BC  BRAIN 


OAK  LAWN 

Vacation 
Bible  School 

Immanuel  Christian  Reformed  Church.  83rd  and 
Normandy,  announces  iu  summer  Vacation  Bible  School 
program  for  June.  22nd  to  26th  from  9:30  a.m.  to  12  noon 
each  day.  This  year's  theme,  “Team  Up  With  Jesust”  is  sure 
to  provide  an  exciting  week  of  activity  for  kids,  ages  3  to 
junior  high.  No  pre-registration  is  required,  although 
parenU  may  call  the  church  at  S99-333S  to  request  bus 
pickup  for  their  children.  The  action-packed  week  inrin^ 
games,  stories,  trcaU,  songs,  crafts  and  Bible  lessons.  This 
yw's  session  concludes  with  a  special  program  on  Friday, 
June  26th  at  7  p.m.,  where  parents  will  be  able  to  see  their 
children  in  a  short  musical. 

VBS  is  to  be  followed  by  a  new  program  called  “Team  Up 
Oub"  forkidsingrades.l  to  6  which  meeU  each  Wednesday 
in  July  from  10  a.m.  to  12  noon.  This  will  give  the  children 
the  opportunity  to  continue  meeting  with  their  friends  and 
enjoyi^  games,  songs  and  Bible  lessons.  No  pre-ri^ration 
is  required  and  all  kids  are  welcome,  even  If  they  are  unable 
to  attend  VBS. 

Finally.  Immanuel  is  introducing  four  high  school 
studenU  to  the  community  who  will  be  participating  in  a 
program  called  Summer  Workshop  In  Ministry  (SWIM) 
from  June  Sth  to  July  17th.  The  students  assisting  in  this 
year's  VBS  and  many  other  church  activities  are  Jennie  Den 
Hartog,  Rebecca  Mulder  and  Kristi  Warren  from  Iowa  and 
Heidi  Jacobs  ftom  Michigan. 

For  further  information,  contact  the  church  at  S99-S33S. 


ShcrifTa  Police  Chief  WiUInm  Bnrhe  nnd  Cook  Coonty  Sheriff  Michael  F. 
Sbeahnn  ladacted  foor  police  offlcera  into  the  SberlfTa  Legfon  of  Merit  for 
extreme  bravery  and  profeaaionallsm  in  their  apprehenshm  of  atnrder  fuaitlve 
Wayne  Chaney.  Pktnred  are  Officer  Mark  CuMei,  Chief  of  ftlke  WilUam 
Bnrhe,  Officer  PanI  Cagle,  Officer  Daniel  Marahall  and  Sheriff  Michael  F. 
Sheahan.  Abo  awarded  hot  not  pictured,  waa  Officer  Robert  Arrigo.  The 
Legion  of  MOrlt  was  estaUiahed  thb  year  by  Sheriff  Sheahan  to  recognixe 
employees  whose  performance  exemplifies  the  highest  standards  of  dedication 
to  duty,  professionalism  and  commitment  to  public  service. 


THURSDAY,  JVNE  4,  1992— PACT  SB 

District 
Dinner 

The  Board  of  Educatkw  of 
Community  High  Scbooi 
District  218  hosted  a  dinner 
for  the  elementary  school 
districts  whose  students 
attend  District  218  schoob  on 
May  14th  at  Alan  B.  Shepard 
Hi|^  School.  School  board 
members,  superintendents, 
and  junior  high  school 
principals  from  the 
elementary  districts  attended 
the  dinner  including 
representatives  from  Districts 
122,  123,  123,  126,  127, 
127M,  128,  130,  132,  143  and 
14314. 

The  evening  included  a 
presentation  on  articulation 
between  District  218  and  its 
feeder  districts; 

demonstrations  of  classroom 
technologies  by  District  218 
faculty  and  students;  and 
musk^  performances  by 
Polaris  School  for  Individual 
Education's  (PIE)  Strolling 
Strings  and  disteict  show 
choirs. 


LBQALNOTKZ 


Phelan  Looks  To  A  “Strong  Workforce 


*s.ss,  ncoicM.  essence  n.s  is2.»,  oss  tsus 
osiNcecotes  iso.ss,  pstsoll  scaun  ssssu.ss, 

PCSSONML  SSSCSSPCNI  ISS.SO,  PUCPSISSI,  SCCSSN  s  13«r.s 

e,  TEPPCs  s  sPirr  lid.. use. os.  unit  csitlc  •  20  ae.ss 


FMt  PCNSION  FUND  T2 


SeVE NUC 


Fist  PtNS-CUSSCNt  LEFT  IS3SSI.SV,  FI SC-EFFIOTEE  COSISIB 
32SSSS.se.  SAIN  ON  INVESI  eflieCICNf  ISIJ.SS.  INIESESt 

tssNiNss  iis2sn.«s.  SMcenrsTios  DiscDusi  premium 
i5sies.es. 

OISMURSEMENIS 


CNRISI  MDSPllAL-CCCU  |SA«.Se.  CIRECIOR  OF  INSURANC 

iT5.ee.  i.p.F.A.-«tEA  SEMINA  se.ee.  ill.  prof. 

FIREFISNT  i2e.ee,  PAAOLL  ACCOUNI  3ei2IS.fs.  RICMARO  J. 

SAiNET  se.es.  RuTLEcet  printins  co  iss.is,  iepfer  a 

SPII2  LTD.  iTSe.  SO, 


SELF-INSURANCE  FUND  T1 


REVENUE 

INIEREST  EARNUes  13201. AS.  IRANtFERS  FR  OTHER  FUNCS 
ISS»2S.SA. 

OISBURSEMENIS 

ARTHUR  J.  OALLASHER  TSSS.eO.  JACASON.  LOSS  S  ASSO 
l3AS21.ie. 


POLICE  INV.  A  COAF.  F  LNO  TS 


REVENUE 


IkICACST  EARNINAS  3111. 05. 


CORP.  BOLD  A  INTEREST  FUND  Ml 


REVENUE 


MONO  A  INT-CURMENT  LEW  SSSSS.SA.  RE  IMOURSEMENTS 
SSS2T3.0S.  TRSF  FROM  AENERAL  FkMC  04912.10. 

OISSURSCMENTS 

AMERICAN  NATIONAL  BA  4AS9SS.SS.  FIRST  NATIONAL  SANA 
29B59I.SS.  first  OF  AMERICA  BAA  10450.00.  LASALLE 
NATIONAL  BAN  2R4S23.S1.  MUNICIPAL  SERVICES  C  345.12, 
OAK  LAUN  NATIONAL  BA  34204.15. 


mornias  cash  fund  S2 

REVENUE 

interest  EARAIAOS  ISSIt.lB, 

SPECIAL  SERVICE  AREA  »|  FUND  E3 

revenue 

SPEC  SERV  AREA  -  CURRENT  B1S2.SS. 
OISBURSEI^NTS 

AMERICAN  NATIONAL  OA  BSSl.SB. 


fum 

REVENUE 

01  SOUR  SERENES 

SCNERAL 

19.901.425.  TS 

19.909.544.34 

STS.  LTD.  4  SOENLRS 

BBT.  AOS.  09 

t.3t3U32.40 

ROTOR  FUEL  lAR 

I.IST.TSI.SO 

STREET  RESURFACIN4 

9S3.I42.B3 

901  .500.94' 

I  MARCH  BRANT 
C.O.B.B. 

2,aB.» 

iBiMwftt 

FUBLIC  BENEFIT 
i.r.R.F. 

S3.  U  2.40 
1.0S4.9tS.12 

1.032.113.45 

NtFUSE  DIBFCSAL 

1.4S1.  IS2.  » 

1.999.512.09 

rater  S  SERER 

19.951,304.49 
k  2t.40B.20 

13.090.423.20 

COHRuiCft 

income  Tar  swrchrse 

1,551,100.29 

935.000.00 

car.  eouimt.' 'reserve 

22  2,540.10 

290.323.59 

dearborn  NTS.  TIF 

1.S99.4S4.99 

129.395.20 

sever  rehab. 

9S!.00B.00 

909.210.92 

RRC  RALOS 

20.329.29 

20.104.25 

Rustic  safety  blcs. 

1.005.992.94 

1.402.234.10 

ROEICt  FENSION 

2,534,  too.  53 

RIW  FENSION 

2.909.  S22.  93 

305.913.55 

StLF  insurance 

19t.  U2.50 

199.315.10 

ROLItt  INV.  •  CONF. 
«0*F.  BNAN  S  INI. 

3.222.05 

24B.U9.25 

1.391.249.23 

VNBRIN4  UBR 
*R  SUVICE  AREA  41 

0.931.50 

totals 

50.249.110.42 

Health  Research 


The  Aamrican  AasesdatlM  of  Tcachcn  ot  French 
haa  nnnonneed  resnib  of  the  Nathwal  French  Contest, 
a  rigorous  examination  of  listening,  reading 
writlnn  French,  advanced  trammar.  culture 


stndenb 


for 

Cl  n  ■  ^ 

ocon 

Meghan 


Lawn  In 


Laura  Schieve  didn't 
know  it  at  the  time,  but  her 
work  during  high  school 
with  a  l<x;id  physician  in 
her  hometown  helped 
shape  her  goal  of  becoming 
a  public  health  researcher. 
The  late  Dr.  Theodore 
Gasteyer  had  already  spent 
a  lifetime  tending  to  the 
health  neetk  of  his  Oak 
Lawn  patients  when 
Schieve  began  working  for 
him  as  an  assistant.  “I  think 
I  was  influenced  by  his 
sense  of  approach  to 
medicine,  his  emphasis  on 
people  rather  than  the 
business  aspects,''  Schieve 
said.  She  will  receive  her 
master's  degree  from  the 
UIC  school  ^  public  health 
in  May.  Her  thesis  was  on 
maternal  and  child  health, 
specifically  the  way. 
infectious  disease  affects 
the  health  outemne  of  both 
mother  and  child. 

AMiongh  she  received  a 
job  offer  from  a  huge 
Chicago-baaed  corporation, 
Schieve  decided  to  pursue 
her  doctorate  in 
epidemiology  and 
mosutistics  at  the  UIC 
school  of  public  health.  She 
also  has  a  bachelor's  degree 
in  medical  technology  fcoas 
Northern  lllinoi's 
University. 

Schieve  worked  in 
hoapital  hbs  m  a  clinical 
microhiologiat  far 


four  years,  but  became 
more  and  mote  interested 
in  the  public  health  aspects 
of  infectious  disease 
through  her  work. 


Oak  Lawn  Consma- 
aUy  High  School  aopho-' 
more  Amal  Shaar  has 
been  selected  as  an 
alternate  In  the  1992 


To  attract,  retain  and  motivate  a  strongyrorkforce  and  to 
meet  the  provisions  of  the  RutandoeisitSn^vhich  guarantees 
faimeu  in  employment  without  regard  to  political  beUefs, 
Cook  County  Board  President  Richard  Phdiui  submitted  an 
ordinance  to  the  board  of  commissioners  meeting  outlining 
an  overhsuil  of  the  county's  personnel  structure  and  policies. 
After  a  thorough  anaiysis  of  state  statutes  and  county 
practices  the  following  recommoidations  are  included:  An 
end  to  the  use  of  temporary  appointments  as  a  means  of 
circumventing  a  merit-based  selection  system;  the 
replacement  of  the  Civil  Service  statute  of  1893  with  an 
improved  merit-based  selection  system;  a  consolidation  of 
the  departments  of  personnel  and  position  classification  and 
the  creation  of  a  new  bureau  of  human  resources;  enhanced 
training  to  improve  the  competence  of  county  managers  and 
computerization  of  personnel  functions,  reducing  manual 
processes  and'paperwork. 

Though  difficult  to  quantify  until  the  system  is  fully 
implemented,  Phelan  said  these  changes  should  provide 


signiHcant  savings  to  the  county  through  greater 
productivity  and  effidency.  In  addition,  as  port  of  the 
process  of  impiementing  a  new  personnel  system,  Phelan 
said  he  will  recommend  to  the  board  that  an  affirmative 
action  plan,  complete  with  goals  and  timetables,  be 
developed  in  the  near  future. 

Referring  to  the  abuse  of  temporary  appointmenu,  Phelan 
said,  “The  dvil  service  law  has  not  worM.  In  the  past,  over 
70  percent  of  the  county's  employees  were  hired  without 
demonstrating  thdr  ability  to  p^orm  tl)e  job  as  required  by 
the  dvil  service  law,"  Phelan  said.  “To  ensure  a  quality 
workforce,  we  must  institute  a  system  which  has  vaUd. 
reliable  sdection  and  promotion  procedures." 

Twenty-four  years  ago  a  dtizens  committee  on  Cook 
County  government  issued  a  report  to  the' board  outlining 
the  following  barriers  to  a  more  effident  county 
government:  fragmentation,  duplication  of  services,  and 
inadequate  training  for  management  and  stqiervisors. 

Last  March,  prior  to  Phdan's  inauguration  and  after 
conducting  a  similar  survey  of  key  departments,  the  Illinois 
Commission  on  the  Future  of  Public  Service  issued  a  similar 
report  si^hV.  "If  the  government  hopes  to  advance  its 
ability  to  serve  its  constituenu  it  must  be  willing  to  assess 
Cook  Coumy's  ability  to  attract,  retain  and  promote 
talented  professionals  who  can  conduct  policy  analinis  and 
implementation,  and  manage  organizationai  change." 

“An  effident  government  depends  upon  a  well-trained 
workforce,"  Phdan  said.  “This  effort  to  modernize  and 
professionalize  county  government  is  of  such  importance 
that  I  am  devating  its  sutus  from  department  level  to  bureau 
level.” 


I  Travel  Notes 


PAGE  »-TllVRSDAY,  JUNE  4,  1992 


Ludwigsbui^  is 
a  baroque  jewd 


By  Connie  Sherley 


direction,  all  streets  were  broad  and 

straight  He  also  decreed  that  the  OOUlGnt  QdllBIV  ***** 

houses  of  “ordinary  citizens”  should  57*^  / 

be  tile  same  height  and  color  with  gar-  The  ancestors  gsHsry  in  Ludwigsburg  Palaos,  near  Stuttgart,  one  of  452 
dens  in  back,  so  the  town  became  a  splendid  show  rooms  in  ths  largest  and  most  eompists  baroque  palace  In 
model  of  barque  urban  planning.  Badsn-Wurttsmbarg. 

The  180  acres  surrounding  • _ 

Ludwigsburg  Pal^  also  are  beauti-  and  other  characters  from  ite  chil-  grounds  are  the  setting  for  Baroque  in 
fully  laid  out,  with  fountains,  formal  dien’s  classics  come  to  life.  Bloom,  a  horticultural  show  featuring 

plantings,  an  aviary,  game  preserve  During  theannual  SchwabischeFlo-  plants  from  all  parts  of  the  worid. 
and  fairy-tale  garden  where  the  Frog  riad. exquisite floiald|splaysdecaraie  The  palace  is  open  for  tours  daily. 
King,  Seven  Little  Goats,  Rapunzel  the  palace.  From  April  to  October  the  woMu>  tttm  wnmm 

Last  surviving  Confedeiate  widow'to  be  gtand  marshal 

- wv  p»«.v  berorehisdeaifa.sheheardtalesabout 

- Sheftasd -  his  Mnrice  with  the  4th  Alabama  In- 

ANDERSONVILLE,  GA-Mrs.  I  faniiy  but  has  little  remembrance. 

Alberta  Martin,  who  at  age  83  is  the  ^  I  "I  heard  him  talking  about  Get- 

lastsurvivingwidowofaConfederate  I  tysburg,”shesays,andaboutthehun- 

soldier,  will  come  here  from  her  Elba,  gerthathadhimpidtingiqipoiatbesin 

AL,  home  to  be  gr^  marshal  for  the  afermfieldlohaveaometl^toeaL 

annual  Andersonville  Historic  Fair.  And  he  received  medals  but  I  don’t 

The  annual  event,  held  the  flrst  know  what  for.” 

weekend  each  October,  has  a  Civil  I  They  had  one  son. 

War  theme,  fitting  since  Anderstm-  After  Martin’s  death  she  remarried, 

ville  was  the  supply  center  for  the  in-  Her  husband  was  her  stqigrandson, 

famous  prison  where  13,000  Union  Charle8Maftin,aonofhersoii-in-law. 

soldien  died  during  War  Between  the  Therewillbetwo‘lialtles”atAnder- 

States.  aooville  Oet  5  and  6,  featuring  Civil 

Mrs.  Martin  was  21  and  woildng  in  Mr*.  Albtila  Martin,  thb  last  •u^  War  buffs,  mimtuaing  about  ISO 
a  cotton  mill  when  she  manned  7S-  viving  Confadarata  widour,  will  “Confederates”  and  a  like  number  of 


The  pocket  size'guide  is 
handy  fbr  travelers  whoseek 
fine  hotels  on  their  vacation 
or  business  trips. 

Among  the  new  hotels  are 
the  Hawaii  Prince  in  Hon¬ 
olulu,  the  Maui  Prince  on 
Maui,  the  Peninsula  in 
Beverly  Hillsand  the  Byblos 
in  St.  Tropez,  Fnncd,  all  of 
which  I  personally  can  rec¬ 
ommend. 

Travel  agents  have  infor¬ 
mation  on  die  Leading  Ho¬ 
tels.  including  rate  data,  or 
you  can  get  a  copy  of  the 
guide  direcdy  by  writing 
Leading  HoteIsat747Third 
Ave.,New  Yoric.NY  .0017. 


Columbus  was  first 
to  discover  Jamaica 


Driving  in 
Gemiany 


r'  % 

B4d  MgrgpndwWn^ 

ODENWALO 

l•MatllKh 


BY  CONNIE  SHERLEY  A  large  mural  depicts  Co- 
Travel  News  Service  lumbus's  landing  d^ng  the 
OCHO  RIOS— The  discov-  ship's  second  stop  on  the 
erer  of  the  New  World,  north  shore.  The  first  time 
Christopher  Columbus,  is  he  sent  two  crewmen  and  a 
honored  in  Jamaica  as  the  mean  dog  ashore  to  deter- 
explorer  who  first  came  to  mine  if  the  native  Arawak 
the  Isiand  in  the  Sun.  Indians  were  hostile.  They 

Following  his  1494  landing  weren’t,  but  neither  were 
at  Discovery  Bay,  near  they  a  hardy  race. 

Ocho  Rios,  Coiumbus  wrote 

this  description  of  Jamaica  Later,  when  the  Spaniards 
in  his  log  book:  “the  fairest  tried  to  use  the  Indians  for 
island  that  eyes  have  be-  hard  labor,  they  became  ill 
held...mountainous  and  the  and  eventually  the  first  Ja- 
land^  seems  to  touch  the  maicans  were  annihilated 
sky."  by  disease  and  their  change 

Neariy  SOO  years  later  the  of  lifestyle.  Blacks  -from  Af- 
words  still  ring  true.  rica  then  were  brought  in 

Columbus  Park  was  as  slaves, 
open^  in  1968  at  the  spot  Slavery  remained  under 


By  ConniB  SlMTlty 

WOflLO  NEWS  FEATURES 

AmoloriripfiDm  Ifeidelbefg  through 
Baden-Wurttemberg  leaves  you  with  F R AM 

memories  ofpeacefiil  valleys  sprinkled 
with  lush  meadows,  sigiphire  lakes, 
the  fabled  Black  Forest,  neat,  pre^ 
forms  and  villages  and  dynamic,  his¬ 
toric  cities. 

Oh,  there  are  the  Autobahns,  too, 
whiciiofiferawoaderfulshottcutwhen  quickly. 

YOU  need  to  get  somewhere  in  a  hurry.  The  scenic  back  roads  are  excellenL  dioold  write  the  German  bfotional 

The  Autobahns  are  a  model  of  or-  On  two-lane  stretches  there  are  spots  Tourist  Office,  747  Third  Ave.,  New 
ganizaiion:  Cars  can  pass  c.:ly  on  the  where  sightseers  can  pull  over  to  al-  York,  NY  10017. 
left:  you  must  signal  before  changing  low  passing.  The  Wufltembe^  tourist  office  can 

lanes;  slower  traffic  stays  right;  and  A^ommodations  ranging  from  bereacbedatEaaIingerStnBae8.7000 
everyone  zips  along  in  osderly  fash-  guest  houses  to  luxurious  spas  are  Stuttgrat  1,  Germany, 
ion.  avaiUMethroughoutBaden-Wurttem-  The  Heidelberg  touriat  informatioo 

Yes,  some  drivers  accelerate  to  200  berg,  a  state  that  prides  itself  on  being  office  is  at  the  aaain  railway  station, 
kiloineters  an  hour  (120  mph)  and  the  “home  of  the  automobile.”  since.  Each  has  abundant  information  on 
more),  so  when  you’re  in  the  passing  Daimler-Benz  and  Porsche  factories  foutes  to  follow  from  Heidelberg  in 
lane,  keep  an  eye  on  your  rear  view  are  located  in  Sindelfingen  and  the  order  to  see  the  numerous  scenic  and 
minor.  If  you  see  a  high  powered  capita  city,  Stuttgart  historic  sights  of  Southwest  Germany 

sports  car  on  the  horizon,  get  over  ^  an  excellent  driving  m^  of  via  roador  convenient  German  Rail. 


SchwINich  Hgl 

schwAbischer 

f  WALD  ^ 

SciNBibiKtl  # 

• 

f  Gopfknrn  HMMnhtim# 


Tubmcni 


OAT  WWW' 


J  What  Was  Happening. ..  • 

:  50  YEARS  AGO  j 

:  THIS  WEEK  IN  : 

•  THE  INDEPENDENT  : 

Fred  Winther  dkjd  on  Friday,  May  22nd  at  Little 
Company  of  Mao'  Hoepital  from  lelf-inflicted  pistol  wounds 
received  in  the  mominc  at  a  garace  in  the  rear  of  his  home. 
At  an  inquest  on  Friday  a  letter  was  read  to  his  family  aslOng 
forgiveness  and  stating  he  feared  the  loss  of  his  eyesl^.  Mr. 
Winther  and  his  family  had  been  resklenu  Of  Lawn  for 
2S  yeus  and  last  October  Mr.  Winther  was  pensioned  from 
Western  Electric  Co.  where  he  had  been  e^oyed  for  30 
years.  Mr.  Winther  wu  a  former  trustee  of  the  village  of  Oak 
Lawn. 

••• 

June  9th  to  14th  are  the  dates  for  the  annual  carnival 
sponsored  by  the  Lions  Club  of  Oak  Lawn  at  93th  St.  and 
Cicero  Ave.  There  will  be  rides,  games,  refreshesents  and 
other  amusements.  A  big  feature  of  this  carnival  will  be  the 
nightly  cash  awards.  Tickets  for  these  may  be  had  at  local 
merchants  during  the  week  of  the  carnival. 

••• 

The  Oak  Lawn  First  Aid  Wardens  are  busy  receiving 
instructions  every  Tuesday  evening  at  the  Cook  Ave.  School. 
A  class  of  33  complete  a  20-hour  course  under  Dick 
Tweedk.  More  classes  probably  be  started  later. 

•••• 

The  Post  chairman,  Mr.  Kasten,  and  the  Auxiliary 
rhnirnmn,  Mis.  Maiie  Campbell,  and  the  committee  wish  to 
thank  all  those  who  he^ied  to  make  the  day  a  success  by 
buying  the  1,323  poppies  sold  in  Oak  Lawir,  Columbus 
Manor,  Grandview  and  Chicago  Ridge. 

••• 

“Teenage”  boys  and  girls  are  invited  to  “Party  Night”  at 
the  Covington  SAool  uiditorium.  There  is  to  be  music  for 
dancing  at  eyery  party  and  there  will  also  be  other  forms  of 
entertainment.  The  first  dance  will  be  held  on  Friday 
evening,  June  3th.  Volunteer  musicians  are  needed  and  a 
square  dance  caller.  Anyone  interested,  call  461. 

*** 

If  you  start  a  group  garden,  bring  in  surplus  vegetables 
every  Wednesday  afternoon  to  the  Cook  Ave.  Schotd 
grounds  and  they  wiH  be  sold  for  defense  stamps,  which  can 
be  divided  among  those  taking  care  of  the  garden.  Surplus 
produce  from  in^vidual  gardens  can  be  sold  in  the  same 


At  the  last  meeting  of  the  board  of  School  District  122  it 
was  decided  to  change  the  board  of  three  members  to  a 
board  of  education  composed  of  six  members  and  a 
president.  For  information  on  the  election,  see  Mr.  Wm. 
Walker,  school  clerk. 

The  Luther  League  of  Trinity  Lutheran  Church  in  Oak 
'  Lawn  is  giving  a  banquet  in  honor  of  the  confirmation  class 
of  1942  on  Friday  evening,  June  3th  at  7  p.m.  at  the  parish 
hall,  to  which  all  Luther  members  are  invited. 

••• 

June  being  “Junior  Month,”  the  juniors  took  charge  of 
the  Greek  Oak,  Unit  737,  meeting.  Joanne  Rachus,  Junior 
president,  opoied  the  merting.  Lydia  Maxa  gave  a  reading 
on  what  the  word  “Junior”  stands  for,  Agnes  Terborg 
tendered  a  reading  on  “The  Flag”  and  there  followed  some 
group  singing.  Lydia  Maxa  received  a  pin  emblenutic  of  her 
100  percent  in  the  five-point  program.  Agnes  Terborg, 
Mathilda  Terborg  and-Joamie  Rachus  received  awards  for 
their  achievements.  The  Junior  mothers  and  Mrs.  Bergeson 
served  refreshments. 


Honor 

Local 

Students 

Area  students  were 
honored  recently  as  the 
principals  of  R^on  VII  of 
the  Illinois  Principals’ 
Association  held  their 
annual  student  recognition 
breakfast  on  Friday,  May 
.1st  at  the  Louis  Jolim 
Renaissance  Center,  Joliet. 
Each  principal  within 
I.PA.  Ri^bn  VII  had  an 
-opportunity  to  invite  two 
students  from  the  highest 
grade  in  his  or  her  building. 
Studentt  were  invited  bas^ 
on  their  accomplishments 
in  academic  and  other  areas 
within  their  schools. 
Region  VII  includes  South 
Cook  County,  Will, 
Kankakee,  Grundy  and 
Kendall  Counties. 

Students  from  Covington 
School  who  attended  the 
breakfast,  along  with 
principal  Lorelle  V. 
Cutforth,  were  6th  graders 
Melanie  Aspan  and 
Michael  Raglione.  In 
addition  to  beiiig  honored 
for  their  dedication  to 
maintaining  high  academic 
and  behavioral  standards, 
students  heard  an  address 
by  keynote  speaker  Cony 
MePherrin,  sports 
commentator  for  CBS 
television  nettvork  in 
Chicago.  There  were 
approximately  400 
students,  principals  and 
parents  in  attendance. 

New 

Position 

Dr.  Joyce  Saldana,  assist¬ 
ant  superintendent  for  per¬ 
sonnel  and  support  services 
for  Community  High  Sdiool 
District  218,  recently 
accepted  the  position  of 
superintendent  of  Oswego 
Community  District  308. 
Saldana  has  worked  for 
District  218  since  August, 
1989. 

District  308  is  a  K-12 
district  with  4,107  students 
enrolled  in  three  eiementary 
schools,  two  junior  high 
schools  and  one  senior  high 
school.  It  employs  236 
certified  staff  members  and 
117  classified  staff  members 
and  draws  students  from 
Kshe,  Kendall  and  Will 
counties. 


THUftSDAY,  JUNE  4, 1992-PAGE  7E 


-at 


4 


Thm  hudrud  Moplc  nHendcd  the  inatallatloa  dlauar  da^  of.TheJOF 
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Lcalhaa  of  Moaat  Groeawood,  treaaacer.  The  lOP  to  oae  of  t^  wo^  a  oMwt 
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rAGE  IB-TIIUIISDAY,  JUNE  4,  lf92 


OAKLA^ 


District  126  Board  Meeting 


The  SdKKri  Board  of  District  126,  The  Alsip,  Hazeigreeii 
and  Oak  Lawn  Elementary  Schools  held  its  regular  monthly 
meeting  on  May  20th,  at  Hazcigreen  School.  The  board 
directed  Superintendent' William  J.  Boucek  to  prepare  the 
bu^  for  the  1992-93  school  year.  He  gave  a  legislative 
uptUte  on  the  constitutional  amendment  and  status  of  the 
prop^y  tax  cap  legislation. 

Boucek  also  reported  that  the  township  treasurer  will  use 
the  same  auditor  that  the  district  uses,  resulting  in  a  savings 
of  approximately  $4,000  a  ytar  to  District  126.  Assistsuit 
Superintendent  George  Kemwein  reported  that  D.A.R.E. 
(Drug  Abuse  Resistance  Education)  begins  for  all  6th  grade 
classes  in  September. 

The  board  heard  a  report  on  the  1992-93  PPO  health 
insurance  rate  increase  of  8.6  percent  and  directed  Brisui 
Diedrkh,  vice-president  of  Mesirow  Financial  Insurance 
Services,  to  work  with  the  district  insurance  committee  to 
look  at  other  health  insurance  options  due  to  the  high  cost  of 
the  current  health  insurance  plan. 

An  award  was  presented  to  Harish  Agarwala,  7th  grader 
Stony  Creek  School,  who  placed  first  in  the  7th  grade 
division  of  the  Illinois  Mathematics  League’s  7th  and  8th 
grade  contest.  Harish  is  taught  math  by  Phil  Conboy,  Prairie 
Junior  math  teacher.  Audrey  Klett,  Prairie  Junior  High  8th 
grader,  took  1st  place  in  the  Southwest  Cook  County  8th 
grade  math  division  and  Prairie  Junior’s  team  (7th  grade 
level)  took  2nd  place  honors  in  the  Southwest  Cook  County 
Area. 

In  other  awards  Samantha  Gill,  Prairie  Junior  7th  grader, 
was  the  2nd  place  winner  in  the  South  Suburban  Junior  High 
School  Conference  spelling  bee.  ' 

Twenty-two  ribbons  of  achievement  for  6th  grade  students 
who  took  tbe  SAT  were  awarded.  Exceptional  student 
awards  were  also  given  by  the  Illinois  Principals  Association, 
Region  Vll,  to  six  district  students. 

Ken  Wassberg,  sdiool  board  secretary,  reported  that 
Michael  Spinella,  Marist  High  School  senior,  was  chosen  to 
receive  the  1992  Clark  Alford  Scholarship  Award.  The  $5(» 
aynrd  is  to  be  presented  at  the  June  10th  graduation  at 
Prairie  Junior  where  Spinella  was  a  1988  graduate.  The 
Hazelgreen  Student  Council  presented  the  board  with  a 
check  for  $200  for  the  Alford  Scholarship  Fund. 

Board  President  Reed  Powm  reported  that  all*  four 
district  schools  received  continued  North  Central 
Association  accreditation.  The  North  Central  Association 
on-site  visitation  is  scheduled  for  Sept.  21st  to  24th. 


New  1992  -  1993  PTA  officers  were  oongnUulated;  Mnrie 
Sundin,  president;  Priscilla  Allison,  vice-president; 
MaryAnn  Maikowski,  secretary;  and  Terri  Feta,  treasurer. 

The  board  directed  Boucek  to  sell  the  did  administration 
center  buUding  and  property  at  5201  115th  St.  The 

minimum  bid  was  set  at  $95,000. 

Chief  of  maintenance  OUo  Hard  was  given  approval  to  go 
out  for  bid  for  a  District  maintenance  building  at  Lane 
School  and  to  goxMit  for  bid,  if  necessary,  for  the  installation 
of  fences  an^  gates  for  Stony  Creek  School  property 
boundaries.  7 

The  board  approved  rental  of  one  classroom  to  South 
Metropolitan  Association  at  Stony  Creek  for  hs.  hearing 
impaired  class  for  the  1992-93  school  year. 

Paper  and  school  supply  bids  for  the  1992-93  school  year, 
and  summer  (1992)  Ufe  safety  bids  for  Lane  and  Prairie 
.  Junior  High  School  were  approved  and  trustees  also 
approved  the  prewsiling  wage  rates  for  Cook  County  public 
works  projects  for  the  1992-93  school  year.  Also  approv^ 
were  aevised  articles, of  agreement  for  the  district’s 
participation  in  the  Eisenhower  Special  Education 
Cooperative. 

In  other  action,  trustees  decided  to  continue  its  practice  of 
holding  one  board  meeting  during  the  Khool  year  at  Lane, 
Hazelgreen  and  Stony  Creek  Schools. 

Jo  Ann  Fitzgerald,  Hazelgreen  learning  center  director, 
presented  a  slide  presenution  on  the  school. 

In  personnel  matters  the  board  hired  jaynee  Hall  as  the 
Prairie  Junior  teacher  aide/district  (ransporUtion  aide 
effective  July  1st.  Th4  board  approved  the  hiring  of  four 
temporary  summer  custodians. 

The  next  regulsu  school  board  meeting  will  be  held  at  7:30 
p.m.,  Wednesday,  June  17th,  at  the  administrative  center, 
1 1900  S.  Kostner. 

“The  public  is  always  welcome  to  attend,”  said  board 
member  LeeAnn  Grens. 


Joniaa  Kirvidlig,  RTOfcHor  of  chcmtatiT  M  Moniat 

Valley  Connndty  CoOcte,  "  *5! 

coUeoe’*  ‘Profeioot  of  the  Year’  for  1992.  A  reekM 
of  Oak  Lawn,  Kirvaitlg  haa  beea  employed  M  the 
coHete  alMe  19f9.  Dr.  Vemoo  O.  Crawley,  predtet 
of  the  coOete  adiiiowledted  KIrvadtis’  coolilhollooa 
when  he  prcaeated  her  with  the  award.  , 

**JoaBBa’a  tlrdem  aad  carlag  efforta  have 
her  the  ataMiet  rwpect  from  both  atodeata  aad  fcBow 
faculty.  The  creativity  ahe  hrta^  to  iaatractioB  la 
cheialatry  b  paraBeled  oaly  by  that  whkh  ahe 
employcee  la  the  exteaalve  time  ahe  volaateera  to 
atodeata  oatalde  of  daaa,"  he  aaid. 


At  Open  House 


Here  are  the  property  transfers  in  the  Oak  Lawn  arm, 
accoiding  to  the  latest  report  released  by  Carol  Mosdey 
Braun,  Cook  County  Recorder  of  Deeds. 

SALBPRICE 


9328  S.  Major  St.  $130,000 

Amer  Natl  Bank  to  James  A  Anita  Cornfield 

107218.  Long  .  .226,400 

Hurtz  Const  Co  Inc  to  Juan  A  Maria  Oliva 

5429  W.  108th  PI.  143,300 

Hartz  Const  Co  Inc  to  Glenn  J.  A  Doris  A.  Louis 

5815  W.  90th  PI.  103,000 

Kathleen  A  John  McOoskey  to  William  O.  Hanton 

4833  W.  96th  PI. 

Carol  R.  Olszewski  to  James  Kinney 
10014  S.  Merton  87,900 

Linda  M.  Maxwell  n/k/a  Linda  M.  Olas  to  Thaddeus  S.  A 
Arlene  K.  Desaga 

4241 W.  Addine  127;000 

Edward  J.  Page  to  Michael  J.  A  Denise  L.  Looigro 
6429  W.  94th  St.  115,000 

Katherine  D.  Benning  to  Kenneth  C.  A  Margaret  E.  Karge 

_ _ _  _ _  e  WA  ASWV 


Ryan  Murphy  of  Oak 
Lawn  recently  attended 
an  open  house  for  high 
school  juniors  hosted 
by  Monmouth  College. 
Murphy  joined  other 
students  and  their 
families  visiting  the 
campus  of  the  private, 
four-year,  coeducational 
liberal  arts  college. 

Guests  were  given 
campus  tours  and  listened 
to  talks  about 
Monmouth’s  admission 
process  and  curriculum. 
A  student  panel  answered 


general  questions  about 
Monmoum  College  prior 
to  a  performance  of  the 
Monmouth  theater  de¬ 
partment’s  spring  pro¬ 
duction  “Noises  Ofr*  by 
members  of  the  student 
cast. 

Students  and  their  fam¬ 
ilies  then  joined  Mon¬ 
mouth  faculty  members 
for  lunch  before  attend¬ 
ing  a  women's  track  and 
field  meet  and  Midwest 
Conference  South  Divi¬ 
sion  baseball  playoffs  on 
campus  in  the  afternoon. 


.226,400 


143,300 


5710  W.  89th  PI.  158,000 

Steven  A  Janine  Marjan  to  Dan  A  Joan  N.  Kelly 

10801 S.  Keating  Ave.  68,000 

Mark  J.  A  Jenifer  R.  Gorka  to  Joan  Schmitt 

4837  W.  93rd  St.  i  95,500 

Kenneth  Fletcher  to  Janet  Hivick  ^ 

10916  S.  Pulaski  84,900 

James  M.  Popp  to  Robert  E.  Hurst 
1 1012  S.  Tripp  146,900r 

Robert  J.  A  Nancy  .  J.  Bruton  to  Steven  M.  A  Mary  Julie 
Szalko 

9716  S.  Karlov  49,000 

Marie  A  Jean  M.  Giustino  to  Raul  R.  Cantoma 

9143  S.  51st  Ave.  101,500 

Walter  A  Angie  Raducleff  to  James  G.  Frost  A  Kristine 

Home 

8808  S.  Kolmar,  Hometown  85,000 

Mark  R.  Triak  to  Michael  J.  O’Connor 
10620  S.  Kenton  163,000 

Heritage  Tr  Co  to  Thomas  E.  A  Gloria  J.  Boyle  A 
Bronislaus  J.  Ciochon 

9716  S.  Karlov  63,000 

Anna  M.  ignaezewska  to  9ctty  A.  Kobylar 


Jobs  Task  Force 


68,000 


95,500 


Jay  Walker,  34,  a  conservative  Republican  lawyer, 
who  ran  unopposed  in  the  March  17th,  Republican 
primary,  is  the  Republican  nominee  in  the  Ist 
Congressional  District.  He  te  presently  an  assistant 
counsel  for  the  State  of  Illinois’  Commissioner  of 
Banks  and  Trust  Companies.  He  is  a  former 
Administrative  Law  Judge  and  Assistant  Corporation 
Counsel  in  the  City  of  Chicago’s  Corporation 
Counsel’s  Office,  finance  and  economic  development 
division.  He  was  also  an  associate  with  a  corporate  law 
firm  in  Pennsylvania.  Walker  is  described  as  a  family 
man  who  is  tough,  smart,  hardworking,  of  strong 
character  with  a  commitment  to  public  service. 

Jay,  pictured  with  his  wife  Stephanie  and  son 
Zachary,  was  bom  in  Chicago,  and  in  1969  his  family 
moved  to  the  PiU  HUI  area  of  the  district  where  he  has 
lived  for  over  15  years.  Described  as  an  avid  golfer. 
Walker  has  been  a  member  of  the  Republican  party 
since  1980.  He  wife  is  the  owner  of  a  catering  service. 
He  received  his  law  degree  from  the  Howard 
University  School  of  Law  where  he  was  a  member  of 
the  honors  Howard  Law  Review.  He  was  one  of  the' 
most  vood  supporters  of  Lee  Atwater’s  appointment 
to  the  Howard  Board  of  Trustees.  Upon  graduation 
from  law  school.  Walker  was  named  as  one  of  the  • 
Outstanding  Young  Men  of  America  of  1986.  He 
received  hto  B.A.  in  political  science  from  the 
University  of  lUinois  at  Chicago  where  be  gradnated 
Who’s  Who  Among  Students  in  American 
Universities  A  CoUeges.  He  was  also  a  master  of  arta 
candidate  in  urban  sodology  at  UlC  prior  to  attending 
law  school.  . .  .  ^ 

Jay  served  as  a  congressional  aide  with  the  Federal 
Aviation  Adminisliation  under  President  Reagan.  He 
served  ns  a  campaign  ^aMe  on  the  proi^tial 
campaigns  of  Rempa/Bush  1988  A  1984  aad 
Bash/Qnayk  1988.  He  also  served  on  Governor  Jim 

Edgar’s  1998  campn^.  He  is  an  ahemate  dcl^e  for 

Bnsh/Qnayle  92  at  the  RepahHcah  National 
Convention  la  Aagnst.  He  was  also  one  of  jUM  most 
vocal  sapporters  of  Justice  Ctarence  Thomas 

nomination  to  the  U.S.  SnprcHW  Court.  He  has  been  a 

Strang  snppprtsr  of  Jack  Kemp’*  HOPE  aad 
antcrprlse  zone  Initiatives. 


Governor  Jim  Edgar 
announced  creation  of  a 
17 -member  task  force-- 
including  leaders  in  busi¬ 
ness,  labor  and  educa¬ 
tion- -to  help  streamline 
and  bolster  state  job 
training  and  employment 
programs. 

“A  skilled  workforce 
has  been  a  major  factor  in 
making  Illinois  the  eco¬ 
nomic  hub  of  the  nation’s 
heartland.  That  asset 
must  be  protected  and 
fortified  if  we  are  to 
continue  to  prosper,”  the 
Governor  said. 

The  task  force  will 
focus  on  helping  the 
Governor  to  implement 
an  initiative  he  outlined 
in  his  address  to  a  joint 
session  of  the  General 
Assembly  last  month. 
Among  .,  other  things, 
Edgar  proposed  to  replace 
six  employment  and 
training-related  councils 
with  a  single  Workplace 
Preparation  Council. 

“We  need  a  coordin¬ 
ated  and  comprehensive 
effort  to  prepare  our 
people  for  the  jobs  of  this 
decade  and  the  next 
century.  With  effective 
training  and  retraining 
programs  in  state,  Illinois 
will  remain  an  excellent 
place  in  which  to  live,  to 
work  and  to  operate  a 
business,”  Edgar  said. 

“To  that  end,”  he 
added,  “the  public  and 
private  sectors  must  work 
together  to  identify  which 
skills  are  required— and 
.  will  be  required— in  the 


workplace  and  to  help  us 
assure  that  our  programs 
develop  those  skills  in  the 
most  effective  way.” 

Chairing  the  task  force 
will  be  Barry  MacLean  of 
Liberty  ville.  Chairman  of 
the  Illinois  lob  Training 
Council  and  Chief  Execu¬ 
tive  Officer  of  Fogg  In¬ 
dustries. 


84,900 


I46,900r 


ALLFOLNTS 
Y  ou  In  formed 
See  Pajie  6 


49,000 


101,500 


85,000 


Five  Oak  Lawn  CommnnUy  High  School  art  atndents  recently  won  awards  at 
the  annual  art  exhibit  at  Moraine  Valley  Community  College:  Tina 
Knbiatowskl  (center),  senior,  won  In  the  category  for  pen  ft  Ink  drawing; 
Sonia  Ziad  (far  right),  fkeshman,  oil  pastel;  Leeah  Vandermolen  (left).  Junior, 
tempera  painting;  Landon  Body,  senior,  oil  pastels,  and  Darren  Bennett, 
freshman,  computer  graphics. 


Lisa’s  work  was  also  Jnd^  the  “best  of  school”  and  was  awarded  a 
scholarship  for  one  college  class  to  the  school  of  her  choice.  Art  stndents  from 
surrounding  southwest  snbdrbna  high  schools  participated. 

The  OLCHS  art  faculty  consists  of  Instructor  Penny  Erickson,  Jim 
and  chairman  Bob  Domlnidk. 


1 


Mahar  Alleges Coverup  In 
School  Payroll  Scam  [§! 


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(USPS4M-340I 


Four’  Prevail  Again 


auditors  they  hire  for  this  job  and  did  think  it  would  be  very 
difficult  for  someone  in  a  part-time  capacity  to  do  this.  He 
also  told  the  trustees,  that  he  had  offered  his  services  to  all  of 
them  but  so  far  has  had  no  takers.  He  said  if  they  weren’t 
happy  with  his  work  he  would  turn  in  his  resignation  that 
eveiung,  but  nothing  more  was  said. 

Joy  said  she  is  uncomfortable  with  having  the  treasurer 
report  to  the  village  manager  and  fhe  finance  director  and 
wanted  to  know  how  come  the  four  of  them  were  giving  so 
much  power  to  the  manager.  Trustee  Edward  Barron  said 
this  is  the  way  the  law  reads  and  “we  have  to  follow  the 
law.”  Joy  also  wanted  to  know  if  the  manager  will  be  the 
treasurer’s  supervisor. 

Another  ordinance  amending  the  code  in  regard  to 
deciding  the  sandblasting  and/or  spray  patatfaig  of  motdr 
vehicles  in  a  reridential  district,  under  certain  conditions  a 
niiiMiM*,  was  passed  by  unanimous  vote,  as  was  an 
amendment  regarding  elevator  inspection  fees. 

The  refinancing  of  the  water  and  sewer  bonds  suggested  by 
Village  Finaiice  Director  Joe  Fab^  about  a  month  ago,  who 
at  that  time  said  the  village  might  recoup  $1  inillion,  did  not 
work.  He  went  on  to  say  that  he  had  received  two  proposals 
from  financial  institutions  and  said  the  compMitors  had 
gotten  together  because  they  could  not  handle  it  on  thenr 
own.  Representatives  of  the  institutions  were  there  to  explain 
what  they  had  been  able  to  come  up  with  and  said  that  the 
village  will  benefit  by  no  less  than  $600,000,  up  to  $650,000. 


Outstanding 

Oak  Lawn  Commnnitr  High  School  announced 
.that  Nkolc  Macek  (center)  along  with  Etk  (right)  and 
Christoplwr  (left)  Brown  aro  the  1992  recipients  of  the 
J.  E.  LyiKh  nward  gieeai  nnnnaHy  to  the  most 
outstanding  Junior  hoy  and  girl.  They  were  elected  by 
members  of  the  Junior  dam  and  faculty.  The  awards 
arc  named  in  honor  of  a  former  supwIntendeBt  of 
Community  High  School  DIalrict  229. 

Jmlom  who  temonatralad  antstandlng  achievement 
and/or  lendeiahip  fat  a  sahjact  nrna  or  extracanicHlar 
ndhrlty  ware  noanfamted  by  staff  members.  The  dam 
than  haM  an  election  and  sdeemd  the  top  hoy  and  gM 
vole  gattaia.  In  addition  to  Nicole,  Eric  and 
Christopher,  were  Stephanie  Kavanangh,  Kelly 
McNada,  Christy  Vanhuiaen,  Jamie  Draper,  Steven 
Knwger  and  Don  Wallace.  Final  selection  was  made 
by  a  facnity  comadttcc. 

Nicole  Macek  has  a  grade  point  average  of  3.933 
and  ranks  12th  in  her  dam  of  301.  She  is  a  member  of 
the  Natkmat  Honor  Society,  Key  Qub,  Spartanite, 
Stndent  Conadi,  softbaN  and  volleyball  teams.  Nicole 
is  the  daudter  of  Mr.  A  Mrs.  D.  Macek. 

Eric  and  Christopher  Brown,  twin  brothers,  have 


G.P.A.  of  4.345  and  4.241  respectivdy  and  rank 
second  and  fourth  in  thdr  dam.  They  are  members  of 
football,  mathtetes,  and  volleyball,  and  were  members 
of  the  sophomore  and  Jnnlor  dam  advisory  bonds, 
were  academic  letter  recipients  and  members  of  the 
National  Honor  Society.  Eric  and  Chris  arc  the  sons 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  Brown.' 

Nicole,  Eric  and  Chris  had  thdr  names  added  on  a 
plaque  displayed  at  the  school.  Each  also  received  a 
plaque  commemorating  the  high  honor  they  reedved 
during  the  school’s  fourth  annual  all  student  awards 
asseinbly,  on  May  14th. 

Illegal  Actions? 

(Questions  concerning  the 
legality  of  new  police  car 
purchases  by  the  Village  of 
Oak  Lawn  have  been  raised 
by  Trustee  William  Hefka 
(1st  Disttkt). 

"If  there  is  no  board  of 
trustees  action,  it  is  an  illegal 
transaction,’’  according  to 
Hefka.  who  contends  that 
the  boiard  should  have  been 
asked  to  either  approve  or 
waive  bidding  requirements 
for  the  squad  cars. 

Records  indicate,  however, 
that  on  May.,  12th.  village 


the  MBIA,  a  special  insurance  agency,  and  both  were  passed 
ungnimously. 

Three  firefighters  who  have  been  promoted  were  swom-in 
by  Village  Clerk  A.  Jayne  Powers.  They  are  James  H.  Smit 
to  the  rank  of  fire  captain;  engineer  Donald  R.  Hall  to 
lieutenant;  and  firefighter  David  L.  Oudyka  to  engineer. 


Carnival 


The  St.  Catherine  of 
Alexandria  carnival  will  be 
held  through  Sunday,  June 
14th  with  food, 
entertainment  and  rides 
nightly  at  the  parish  on  107th 
St.,  one  block  west  of 
Pulaski  Road.  Las  Vegas 
Nights  will  be  Friday  and 
Saturday  in  the  basenpt  of 
the  school  hall  at  106m  and 
Kedvale.  Ride  specials  are  on 
Wednesday  nii^t,  Saturday 
and  Sunday  afternoon. 

For  more  information,  call 
the  rectory  at  425-2850. 

Graduates 

John  Vojtech,  sou  of  John 
and  Verna  Vojtech  of  Oak 
Lawn,  graduated  from 
()uincy  CoBege,  on  May 
17th.  duriUg  the  129th  com¬ 
mencement  exerdses  with  a 
bachdor’s  degree  in  com¬ 
munications.  John  com¬ 
pleted  prep  studies  at  Marist 


a  supposed  waiting  list  of 


Epicureans 

ChiM  Hoapitai  ami  Medical  Ceater  AwdUary  receally  hoalcd  the  asmual 
Epkniaaa  Taatefmt  at  the  Oak  Lawa  HBtoa.  Pktand  are  coaudttcc 

memhen  Tracy  Hcitaaaa;  Marge  Kerwia;  Llada  Chavarria;  Rmhri  Fefabaaa, 
chairmaa;  Eleaa  CaravaBo;  Coaale  Schaeffer;  Lcaore  Braat;  Ircac  Caael;  Noreea 
MBtal«  Brfan  Aadereoa,  dlrectar  of  catcriag.  Oak  Lawa  HBtoa;  Marleae  Mcelch, 
co<hainaaa,  aad  Paa  Raamfcriehaa. 


JUNE  17  -  Wednesday  -  Y  Service  League  trip  to  Arliagton 
International  Race  Course  for  lunch  aad  the  races. 

JUNE  IS  -  Thursday  -  Fun  in  the  Sun  hmeheon  at  the 
Lexington  House  at  12  noon.  \ 

JUNE 27 -Saturday -Share/Food program dgn-upfiom  II 
a.m.  until  I  p.m.  at  Our  Savior  Lufiieran  Church,  8607  S. 
Nairagansett. 


•i 

35^  Per  Copy 

Thursday^  Juac  11,  1992'- 
Sixly-SKoad  Year— No,  24 

(708)388^2425 

_ J 

TIITTIIIllTttlTirnT 

123 

Asks  Fraud  Investigation 


ISU  Dean's 


“What  it  really  tragic  U  that  an  idcahiUc  teacher  who  couM 
be  an  inspiration  to  his  studenU  hat  become  to  ditilluiioned 
with  the  system  that  he  it  quitting.  A  good  teacher  it  leaving 
the  Chicago  schools  and  the  bureaucracy  it  concentrating  on 
self-protection.” 


List  Honorees 


A  total  of  1,4SI  studentt  at  Illinois  State  University  have  who  contacted  him  with  evidence  of  teachm  beu^  paid  foi 

been  recogniz^  for  their  scholarship  by  being  included  in  work  never  performed  at  Oage  Park  High  School.  .Th« 

the  Dean’s  List  of  their  respective  colleges. for  the  spring  teacher,  Stephen  Levine  of  Ortand  Park,  turned  to  Mahai 
semester  that  ended -May  8th.  Students  who  make  the  D^’s  •ft**’  trying  unsuccessfully  for  nearly  a  year  to  get  school 
List  have  achieved  made  point  averages  that  place  them  in  officials  to  investigate. 

the  top  10  perceih  of  their  respective  colleges  at  the  “This  is  an  incredible  story  of  abuse  of  public  funds.  But, 

university.  what  is  eyen  more  shocking  is  the  cover-up  that  hai 

Included  ««  JoeUyn  Arvesen,  Christine  Gallagher,  Peter  occurred,”  Mahar  said.  “I  was  particulariy  stunned  to  learn 
Joseph  iurek,  Daniel  Pat  Poligonone  and  Michele  Sepeti  of  that  the  internal  auditors  of  the  Chicago  Board  ol 
Ml.  Greenwood;  Kenneth  Raymond  Dryier,  Emma  Lynn  Education,  instead  ojf  launching  an  immediate  and  thorougli 

Falbo  and  Lynn  Marie  Gentile  of  Scottsdale:  and  Tiffany  investigation,  tried  to  penuade  Stephen  not  to  contact  me. 

Moore  and  Carol  Elaine  Walsh  of  Ashbum.  "I  have  contacted  the  Illinois  State  Board  of  Educatiov 

Also  included  are  Michael  D.  Bober,  Mark  Alan  and  Sup^tendent  Bob  Leininger  hu  assured  me  that  thi 

Maegregor  and  Tammy  Lynn  Smith  of  Chicago  Ridge;  Brian  board  will  immediately  begin  an  investigation,”  Mahar  said. 

Mayne  Daly,  KrisUne  A.  Hanek,. Kathleen  Ann  Lyons  and  Accordii^  to  M^,  Levine  First  learned  of  the  abuse  Iasi 
Margaret  A.  Manson  of  Evergreen  Park;  Karen  P.  Breen,  June  when  he  received  a  check  that  included  a  $223  bonus 

Kathleen  Ann  Crego  and  Peter  Panfilo  Rigor  of  Midlothian;  paid  from  the  school’s  activities  fund.  When  he  asked  his 

David  William  Paun,  Joseph  H.  Werner  and  Teresa  Marie  principal  about  the  money,  he  was  told  not  to  question  it 

Zell  of  Oak  Forest;  John  Michael  Kotowski,  Patricia  A.  Mahar  said  Levine  has  since  learned  of  at  least  10  teachers 

Lacloche,  Charles  Henry  Wagner  and  Stephen  M.  Witter  of  who  received  the  bonus  pay  for  work  never  perform^.  Al 
Oak  Lawn.  least  one  received  as  much  ■>  Sli200. 

Orland  Park  students  include  Timothy  George  Bayer,  The  practice,  Mahar  said,  is  apparently  so  common  at  tin 
Julie  Irene  Breese,  Linda  Jean  Gruchot,  Sheryl  Lynn  school  that  teachers  have  even  given  it  a  nickname,  “Brewi 
Klebosky,  Leslie  R.  Manion,  Laura  Ann  McKeon,  Jennifer  Envelope  Day.” 

E.  Restagno,  David  A.  Shereyk,  Alicia  Tomko  Geen  and  Mahar  said  Levine  contacted  the  teachers’  represenutivi 
Sean  Edward  Watson.  on  the  local  school  council  and  the  office  of  the  Illinois 

Also  included  are  Matthew  B.  Coughlin,  Cynthia  Lynn  Attorney  General  but  was  unable  to  persuade  anyone  tc 
Dyrkaez  and  Stephen  J.  Rokusek  of  Palos  Hdghts;  Lisa  M.  investigate. 

Brzostowski  of  Palos  Hills;  Lisa  Ann  Bishop,  Christina  In  late  May,  Levine  met  with  internal  auditors  for  th< 
Brandstedt,  Scott  J.  Jacobson  and  Deann  M.  Sz^anski  of  school  district. 

Palos  Park.  “They  told  him  to  ciuicel  his  meeting  with  me  and  not  tc 

Others  are  Robert  Lee  Smaron  of  Posen  and  Janet  Marie  go  to  the  Sute  Board  of  Education,”  Mahar  said. 

Hicks,  Jennifer  M.  Kobytecky  and  Renee  Marie  Wilch  of  .“It  takes  a  great  deal  of  courage  to  come  forward  and  I 
Worth.  commend  Stephen  for  having  that  courage.”  Mahar  added. 


CANNY’S  BRIDAL  FASHIONS 

_  ‘  Dealf  B  The  Dwta 

|AjMM|  Of  Yonr  Dmuu... 

We  Win  Make  It  For  Ym. 

Get  Your  Matchhtg  Barrings  or  Garter 
FRBB  With  Your  Order  During  lune 


"We  Also  Create 
First  Communion  Outfits' 

Csase  and  See  Usl 


Children's  Sewing  lessons 
Learn  to  Make  your 
own  clothes 
FimOLEasy 

Age  6-16 

(312)  779-2268 


A  CIcwO  gIPS  CfM  gBBU  Instructor 


Min  HmM  Mw  thMOf  when  youV*  paying  more, 
the  last  thing  you  want  to  do  la  get  less. 


Wb  all  know  what^  happoning  to  the  cost  of  hoaWi  care 
and  what  thafB  doing  to  the  cost  of  health  Insurance. 

YouVe  paying  plenty.  And  that%  why,  especially  now^  you 
should  be  getting  plenty  bi  return.  Kh  why  eveiy  ntekel  you  spend 
In  prendums  should  buy  you  the  best  covorago  out  there. 

Sure,  I  woric  for  Blue  Cross.  So.you  may  think  you  know 
whath  coming  next  But  the  truth  Is,  wo  want  you  to  dodde  what 
defines  the  bast  coverage.  Because  wi^  happy  to  lay  out  our 
programs  and  prices  on  the  table  right  next  to  the  other  proposal  and  let  tho  chips  fan. 

Wdl  show  you  the  biggest  networic  off  doctors  and  hospitals  In  the  stats.  And  %rani  cover  your 
people  anywhere  bi  the  world. 

WbW  show  you  decades  of  leadership  In  cost  contfol  through  managed  care.  Complete 
with  more  than  10,000 doctors  whoVe  agreed  to  accept  the  Blue  Cross  payment  schedule  as 
payment  bifuH. 

WbH  show  you  an  HMO  that  has  been  the  people%  choice  20  years  naming.  VNVIl  ten  you  all 
about  an  anti-fraud  unit  that  really  makes  news. 

'  And  wen  give  you  the  phone  numbers  of  our  clients  so  you  can  check  up  on  whethsr  wo 
really  keep  our  promises  when  it  comes  to  the  three  most  Important  Issues  bi  thf  business: 


Nicholas  J.  Melas, 
president  Of  the 
Metropolitan  Water 
Redamation  Dbtrict  of 
Greater  Chicago 
(MWRD),  announced 
that  the  district’s 
Centennial  Fountain  $nd 
water  arc  has  opened  fbr 
the  1992  summer  season. 


ThriKimr  E.  DncE 


fountain  will  he  in  action 
every  day  from  10  a.m.  to 
12  midnight  with  the 
water  arc  i^vated  for  10 
minutes  on  the  hour 
(weather  permittiBg)  from 
10  a.m.  until  3  p.m.,  then 
again  from  5  p.m.  until  12 
ntidnight.  The  fountain 
and  arc,  are  located  on  the 
north  bank  of  the  Chicago 
River  al  McClurg  Court. 
The  water  cannon,  al  the 
foot  of  the  fountain, 
propels  a  70  ft.  high  arc  of 
water  across  the  river  to 
the  south  hank. 


It%  a  fact  off  llfo.  Good  hsaHh  cars  b  sxpsnslvs.  And  thsrsfors,  SO  Is  good  health  bisurancs. 
But,  bi  ttmos  like  those,  we  boHovo  well  succeed  by  giving  peopio  their  moneys  worth. 

Wo  believe  the  last  thbig  you  should  dob  pay  good  < — n  ^  X  / 

money  and  end  up  with  somethbig  less  than  the  best’’ 


BANKRUPTCY 

CONFIDENTIAL 

FREE 

CONSULTATION 


CHAPTERS 
7  •  11  or  13 


BluaCrooa 

BluaShlold 

of  Illinois 


Law  Offices  Of 

THOMAS  W.  LYNCH,  P.C. 
8316  8.  Roborta  Road 
Hiefcofy  Hills 
(70nS98>S999 


li 


Golf 

Outing 

Mcmbm  of  the  com¬ 
munity  tie  invit^  to  pw- 
ticipate  in  the  American 
Cancer  Society  South 
Suburban  Unit’i  fint  annual 
golf  outing,  planned  for  the 
afternoon  of  Wednesday, 
June  17th,  at  Shady  Lawn 
Golf  Course,  Seecher.  The 
S75  fee  includes  IS  holes  of 
gdf,  a  cart,  dinner  and 
prizM;  Proce^  go  toward 
skin  cancer  research. 

Individuals  or  businesses 
are  also  invited  to  sponsor  a 
hole.  For  more  information 
bn  participating  in  the 
outing,  contact  the  American 
Cancer  Society  at  (70S) 
7S4-2700  by  Fridiy,  June 
12th. 

Arts  And 
Crafts 

Everyone  of  all  ages  is 
invited  to  attend  the  ISth 
annucai  arts  and  crafts  fair 
on  the  Kankakee  County 
Court  House  lawn  on 
Wednesday,  June  17th  (rain 
date  June  18th).  Diversified 
arts  and  craft  mticles  made 
by  area  elderly  will  be  on 
sale.  Along  with  SO  booths 
there  will  be  demonstrations 
of  butter  making,  weaving, 
spinning,  quilting,  soap 
making  and  much  more. 
Hours  are  from  9  a.m.  to  4 
p.m. 

For  further  information, 
caU.(81S)  933-1603. 


t. 


A  boat  of  digiltnrlcs  gathered  at  the  official  grouadbreaking  of  little  Coapaay 
of  Mary  Hospital  and  Health  Cate  Ceater’a  physktaa  office  bonding  on  April  i7th. 
The  bnildlng  is  schednled  to  open  in  March  bf  1993.  The  new  fonr-story  building  is 
under  constriiction  on  the  hospital  canspns,  95th  and  Frandaco  Ave.,  former  site  of 
the  LCM  education  building.  The  70,000  square-foot  facility  will  house  40  physidau 
offices,  a  pharmacy,  laboratory  and  X-ray  services.  For  the  convenience  of  patients 
and  phyaidans,  a  connecting  corridor  wUI  Hnk  the  hospital  with  the  office  buildhu. 

The  tremendous  support  of  Little  Company’s  medical  staff  for  the  physidan^s 
office  bnildlng  ta  exemplified  in  the  lainw  percentage  of  the  physidaa  oHice  space 
already  leaseo  for  the  new  building.  “The  response  to  the  biding  has  been  even 
better  than  expected  and  we  now  have  over  SO  percent  of  the  available  space  leased 
to  a  very  good  mix  of  medical  specialties,’’  stated  Hospital  Vice-President  Kenndh 
Hansen. 

“The  community  will  he  very  well  served  by  bavlug  these  physician’s  offices  right 
here  in  the  ndghborhood,’’  he  contianed. 

Dr.  MichadO’Donoghue,  a  sntgeon  was  one  ofthe  first  phyaidans  to  lease  office 
space  In  the  new  facility.  He  te  looUng  forward  to  the  convenience,  accessibility  and 
time  savings  to  be  oHeted. 

“EspedaHy  in  onr  practice,  we  need  to  work  dosely  with  the  surgery  deparbnenl, 
emergency  d^rtment,  and  intendve  caR  units,”  Dr.  O’Doaortne  said,  “having 
onr  offices  conneded  with  the  hospital  maximises  dor  reiatfonshlp  with  these 
departments.  Also,  onr  patients  will  have  the  convenience  of  using  the  excellent 
services  provided  by  the  hospital’s  diagnostic  departments.” 

Pktni^:  John  Hetland,  senior  project  manager,  Marshall  Erdman  and 
Associates  Dcs^  and  Construction;  Bernard  Flaherty,  M.D.,  presMeat  of  LCM’s 
medical  staff;  Evergreen  Park  Mayor  Anthony  Vacco;  Franlt  Shaffer,  chairman  of 
LCM’s  board  of  lURdors;  Sister  Kathleen  McIntyre,  LCM,  hospital  presidsnt; 
Sister  Nancy  Boyle,  provincial  superior,  and  Kenneth  Hansen,  LCM  vice-preddent 
rccentiy  snmyed  the  area  currently  under  excavatioa  for  the  new  building.  The 
giant  stethoscope  represents  the  support  of  medical  staff  for  the  new  facility. 


Fall  Tuition  increases  Announced 


Undergraduates  at  North¬ 
ern  Illinois  University  and 
two  other  cainpuses  will  pay 
at  least  10  pCTcent  more  in 
tuition  this  fall  “just  to 
nuintain  quality  and  keep 
instructional  opportunities  at 
existing  levels,”  says  NIU 
President  John  La  Tourette. 

“I’m  very  mudi  against  a 
tuition  increase  but  I  see  no 
way  to  maintain  reasonable 
access  and  high  quality 
programs  without  it,”  La 
Tourette  said  after  the  Illinos 
Board  of  Regents  adopted 
the  tuition  jump  for  NIU  at 
Dekalb,  Illinois  State  at 
Normal  and  Sangamon  State 
in  Springfield. 

The  increases,  combined 
with  new  credit  hour  charges 
for  those  taking  more  than  12 
hours  per  semester,  will  mean 
$189  per  semester  more  in 


tuition  paid  by  an  NIU  or 
ISU  student  enroUed  for  IS 
credit  hours  but  living  at 
home  or  commuting.  For  a 
full-time  NIU  student  living 
on  campus,  and  taking  a 
standard  IS-hour  course 
load,  the  increase,  with  fees 
and  room  and  board,  means 
a  rise  of  $231  per  semester,  or 
8.4  percent. 

“At  NIU,  we  lost  about 
$3.7  million  this  year  in  cuts 
by  the  state  after  the  fiscal 
year  already  was  well  under 
way,”  La  Tourette  noted. 

“Because  ISU  and  NIU 
already  receive  the  least  state 
funding  per  students  of  all  of 
Illinois'  public  universities, 
any  more  cuts  would  impose 
a  terrible  price  on  our 
campuses.  Given  a  decade  of 
inadequate  increases  in  state 


support  in  Illinois,  we  have 
no  other  choice  but  to 
increase  tuition  if  we  want  to 
provide  quality  programs 
and  help  students  complete 
their  programs  in  less  thaq 
five  years  and  hopefully  in 
four. 

“Faculty  and  staff  have 
not  had  meaningful  salary 


increases  in  three  yem,”  La 
Tourette  added.  “We  have  to 
provide  the  kind  of  salaries 
We  need  to  keep  and  attract 
quality  people,  to  offset 
some  of  the  large  cuts  already 
made  and  to  be  able  to 
provide  as  many  classes  as 
possible  for  students  this 
fall.” 


Employment  Stats 


Employment  in  eating  and 
drinking  places  will  increase 
by  2.1  mUlion  and  account 
for  about  40  percent  of  the 
total  growth  of  retail  trade 
and  eight  percent  of  total 
employment  growth, 
necking  to  the  Bureau  of 
Labor  Statistics’ 

“Occupational  Outlook 
Quarterly,  FaU  1991,”  ' 


THUKSDAY.  JUNE  11, 199X>PA<S  3 

License  Plate 
Renewal  Plan 

Secretary  of  State  George  H.  Ryan  announced  receptly 
that  vehicle  owners  can  now  buy  Uoense  plate  renewal 
stickers  over  the  counter  at  21  Ikense  fadlitia  around  the 
state. 

The  expansion,  encompassing  facilities  from  Cairo  to 
Galena  to  Naperville,  follows  a  highly  successful  pilot 
projpam  initiated  last  fall  at  the  driver's  license 

facility,  Ryan  said. 

“The  response  has  left  no  doubt  that  vehicle  owners 
consider  it  a  great  convenience  to  buy  renewal  stickers  ai  the 
same  place  they  renew  their  driver’s  licenses,”  Ryan  said. 

'Over4he-counler  sticker  sales  are  now  underway  at  the 
following  facilities  -  Cairo,  Caimi,  Chicago  Central. 
Chicago  North,  Chicago  West,  Charles  Chew  Jr.  (Chicago), 
Galena,  Granite  City,  Lincoln,  Macomb,  Marion,  Mattoon, 

'  Moline,  Naperville,  Oregon,  Pinckneyville.  Pittsfield, 
Plano,  Salem  and  Springfield  (Centennial  and  Dirksen 
buildings). 

Expenses  associated  with  the  expansion  were  minimal, 
Ryan  said.  At  most  facilities,  the  chief  cost  was  training 
employees  to  document  the  sticker  sales. 

Ryan  said  he  plans  to  continue  expanding  over-the- 
counter  sales  to  additional  facilities  over  the  next  two  years. 

“One  of  our  most  important  considerations  as  we  phase  in 
this  service  will  be  making  it  equally  accessible  to  people  in 
rural,  suburban  and  urban  areas,”  he  said. 

Vehicle  owners  may  purchase  renewal  stickers  for  the 
previous,  current  and  next  month  at  the  facilities.  They  also 
can  continue  buying  stickers  at  approximately  2,180 
financial  institutions  statewide  for  a  slight  additional  fee. 
Ryan  said. 

“County  Awareness” 
At  Dan  Ryan  Woods 

Cook  County  President  Richard  Phelan  will  kick  off 
“County  Awareness  Day”  at  Dan  Ryan  Woods,  8Sth  and 
Western  Ave.,  on  Saturday,  June  20th  from  11  a.m.  to  4 
p.m.  More  ttoi  40  county  agencies  will  have  hands-on 
exhibits  explaining  county  services  and  programs.  There  also 
will  be  free  food  and  live  entertainment  throughout  the  day. 

“County  Awareness  Day  is  an  excellent  way  for  people  to 
have  fun  and.  learn  about  the  many  valuable  services  the 
county  provide.”  Phelan  said.  “It  is  also  a  time  to  celebrate 
the  county’s  achievements.” 

Thd  theme  of  the  second  annual  “County  Awareness 
Day”  is  ‘The  County  That  Cooks!’  Some  of  the  exhibiting 
county  offlca  include  the  State’s  Attorney,  Cook  County 
Hospital,  Recorder  of  Deeds,  Brookfield  Zoo  and  the 
Botanical  Gardens. 

In  addition,  the  Forest  Preserve  District’s  canine  unit 
caUed  the  ‘canine  cops’  will  demonstrate  their  expertise  at 
sniffing  out  drugs  and  other  illegal  items  and  the  Forest 
Preserve’s  mounted  police  unit  will  demonstrate 
horsemanship  skills. 

People  are  encouraged  to  bring  their  cans  for  recycling.  A 
special  recycling  center  will  be  on  hand  and  will  offer  cash  on 
the  spot  for  aluminum  cans. 

“Cook  County  has  so  many  programs  and  activities  for 
everyoneV’  Phelan  said.  “It  truly  is  ‘The  County  That 
Cooks!” 


Solemn  Novena  to 

St.  Jude 

Patron  of  dUBcalt  or  hopefeM  cases 

FMher  John  Sheilin,  S.V.D 

Novena  Weaker 

June  13-21 

2:00  P.M.  (3:00  P.M.  Sunday) 

3:30  P.M.  (Except  Sunday) 

8:00  P.M. 

Father  John  Lemrise,  C.M.F. 

Novena  Director 

National  Shrine  of  St.  Jude 
Hie  Claretians 

1 

3200  East  91st  Street,  Chicago 
Phone:  (312)  236-7782 

niiimis  Central  “Soudi  Chicago”  train  to  91tt  Street  and  walk  a 
half  Mock  east;  or  take  U.S.  41  to  91st  Street  and  turn  west. 

If  you’re  unable  to  attend,  please  send  your  intentions  or  requesta 
fcr  information  about  joining  tbe  St.  Jude  League  to: 

203  W.  Monroe  St.,  Chicago.  IL  60606. 

THE  SHRINE  IS  AIR  CONIMTIONED 


WaWaWA  Miley 

Community  Col 


10900  South  68th  Avenue 
Polos  HRs.  IL  604660937 


/ 


J 


C\os>n9 


points 


Convene 


PAGE  4-THUISDAV.  JUNE Jl.  IMl 

Child  IPUI 
Safety 

center  gi 

Seats 

Oov.  Jim  Edgar  hai  hming  |eai 
encouraged  all  lllinoii  Tract  I 
residenu  to  uae  child  safety  Tract  2. 1 
seats  and  seat  belt  restrainu  Tract  3, 1 
correctly.  will  be  sc 

“Children  are  our  most  ^e  $10,11 
important  resource.  Simply  \  Thie  an 
securing  a  child  in  an  t|,c  piinn 
approved  safety  seat  or  in  a  southeast 
seat  belt  can  h^  us  protect 
that  preciOuf  resource,”  ja 
Edgar  said.  “Studies  have 
.  shown  that  child  protection 
,  devices,  when  used  correctly, 
are  71  percent  effective  in  The  N 
preventing  death  and  67  Great  L 
percent  effective  in  conduct 
preventing  injury.”  workshop 

In  1990, 4,239  Illinois  child  Tuesday, 
passengers,  five  or  younger,  “Archive 
were  injur^  in  motor  vehicle  the  work 
accidents  and  19  were  killed,  the  rela 
“Parenu  and  others  can  archives 
help  reduce  these  gives  an 
unnecessary  deaths  and  holdings 
injuries  by  getting  in  the  National 
habit  of  buckling  their  loved  Lakes  Re 
ones  in  a  safety  seat  or  seat  The  wc 
belt  every  time  they  .drive,”  a.m.  to 
Edgar  said.  “Child  restraint  ponferen 
systems  do  save  lives.”  National 

Illinois  and  the  other  49  7338  S. 

sUtes  and  the  District  of  chicagt 
Columbia  have  laws  Registrat 

requiring  infants  and  young - 

children  to  be  plac^  in 
safety  seats  and  secured  with 
safety  belts. 


Public  Property  Auction  Told 


The  Stale  of  lUiaois  will  hold  a  public  auction  on  June 
I9tli  to  sell  103  acres  of  the  former  Manteno  Mental  Health 
center  grounds. 

Theacrepge  includes  three  paroeb  that  are  zoned  general 
and  restricted  manuf^uring  ^  agricultural.  It  currently  is 
being  leased  out  for  use  as  a  vegetable  farm.  ^  i 

Tract  I,  located  off  Sycamore  Rood,  contaiiu  79.63  acres. 
Tract  2,  located  off  County  Road  E  200  N,  has  22  acres,  and 
Tract  3,  located  on  Route  30,  has  1.^  acres.  Tracts  2  and  3 
will  be  sold  as  one  parcel.  The  minirnum  acceptable  bid  will 
be  $10,183  per  acre. 

The  auction  will  begin  at  1 1  a.m.  on  Friday,  June  19th  at 
the  Illinois  Diverutech  Campus  administrative  office  located 
southeast  of  Manteno  off  Bernard  Road. 

Archives  Workshop 


LIVING 

TRUST 


JUNE  1A  ISM 
IdMPM 

Oak  Lawn  Ubtacy 

saoow.ggdistraet 


AVOID  PROBATE 
D  ESTATE  TAXES 

for  Morfi  IntornMition 
CtifI  708  «77  8724 


The  National  Archives  • 
Great  Lakes  Region  is 
conducting  a  half-day 
workshop  for  librarians  on 
Tuesday,  June  30th.  Titled 
“Archives  for  Librarians,” 
the  workshop  will  examine 
the  relationship  between 
archives  and  libraries,  and 
gives  an  overview  of  the 
holdings  and  services  of  the 
National  Archives  •  Great 
Lakes  Region. 

The  workshop  runs  from  9 
a.m.  to  12:30  p.m.  in  the 
Ponference  room  of  the 
National  Archives  facility  at 
7338  S.  Pulaski  Road, 
Chicago,  IL  60629. 
Registration  is  by  mail  and 


there  is  a  $3  registration  fee, 
which  should  accompany  the 
registration.  For  additional 
information,  call  Beverly 
Watkins  at  (312)  381-7816. 

The  National  Archives  - 
Great  Lakes  Region  is  one  of 
12  regional  archives  of  the 
National  Archives  and 
Records  Administration.  It  is 
responsible  for  acquiring, 
arranging  and  describing, 
preserving,  and  making 
available  for,  research  the 
historically  important 
records  created  by  the  U.S. 
District  Courts  and  field 
offices  of  federal  agencies  in 
a  six-state  area. 


The  purchaser  must  have  10  p«wt  down  in  cash, 
certified  check  or  personal  check  accompanM  by  an 
irrevocable  letter  of  credit.  The  balance  te  to  ^  p^d  at 
ri^iig  wRhin  60  days  of  the  sale.  The  State  of  Illinois  win 
furnish  a  title  policy  at  closing. 

The  property  is  being  sold  subject  to  any  and  all  prior 
cawMMntx  and  encumbrances.  The  Sute  of  Ilhnois  reserves 
the  light  to  reject  all  bids. 

Persons  seeking  more  information  about  the  property  ai^ 

Jhe  auction  can  contact  Brian  Vaughn  of  Vaughn  Auction  in 
Kankakee  or  Connie  Dishon  of  the  Illinois 
Centnd  Management  Services,  710  Stratton  Office  Building 

in  Springfield.  .  _ _ _ 

Oet  a  Head  Start  on  Competition 

with  owur  proven  system  Jor  REAI^  BSTIATIE  agencies 

•  Develop  greater 

agency  recognition  ^ 

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•  More  liatingg  ^ 

•  Be  aggressive 

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LEA 


■nni»******i^  _  _ _ 

“The  Service  Bttreau,fi>r  the  REAL  BS^LATE  industry* 

CALL  LILA  GRA7  at  l-800>645-6376 


SaJute 

Babies 


More  than  118  reli^ous 
institutions  in  the  Chicago 
area  are  expected  to 
participate  in  the  March  of 
Dimes  Defects  Foundation’s 
“Salute  to  Babies” 
awareness  weekend  from 
June  26th  to  28th.  The 
project  was  created  to 
decrease  rocketing  low- 
birthweight  and  infant 
mortality  statistics  that 
plague  the  city. 

Prospective  parents, 
especially  women,  will  be 
informed  about  the  benefits 
of  a  healthier  lifestyle  during 
pregnancy.  Healthy  lifestyle 
practices  include  regular 
medical  visits,  good 
nutrition,  rest,  exercise  and 
refraining  from  alcohol, 
drugs  and  tobacco. 

For  information 

concerning  the  “Salute  to 
Babies”  weekend,  call  the 
March  of  Dimes  at  (312) 
407-4007. 


No  ApP 


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No 


eduClWOjl 


Is  Now  Open! 

Come  “round  to  the 
newest  resale  shop  in 
the  ndghboihood.  We 
feature  children’s 
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bidqr  equipment  and 


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Mown  GREENWOOD  BANK 

3052 West  1 1 1  tlr  Street  10515  South  Cicero 
Chicago,  IL  60655  Oak  Lawn,  IL  60453 

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Equal  Housing  Ltndar 


THUBDAy,  JUNE  11, 19t»-rAGB  fl 


Agents  Arrest 
Five  For  Fraud 

Fred  Foreman,  United  States  Attorney  for  the  Northern 
District  of  Illinois,  together  with  WilHam  J.  Clancy,  Acting 
Spedal-Agem-in-Charge  of  the  Chicago  Division  of  the 
Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation,  and  M.  Scott  Michel, 
United  States  Trustee  for  the  Northern  District  of  Illinois, 
announced  the  arrests  of  five  individuals  inrconnecUon  with 
a  bankruptcy  fraud  and  money  laundering  scheme  in  which 
creditors  were  defrauded  of  over  $3.1  million,  and  $1.7 
miUion  was  laundered  through  numerous  doinestic  and 
foreign  bank  accounts  between  December  1990  and  August 
1991. 

Arrested  without  incident  on  June  2nd  by  FBI  agents  were 
Mohammad  S.^Mohammad,  also  knijwn  as  Sean  Saleh,  36, 
of  Palos  Hills;  Asad  Saleh,  23,  address  unknown;  Anthony 
Mancini,  38,  of  Hickory  Hills;  Mariam  Saleh,  of  Palos 
Hills;  and  Ah  Ibrahim  Saleh  Mohaiiuned,  32,  address 
unknown. 

The  complaint  flied  in  connection  with  the  arrests  charges 
that  the  defendants,  and  others,  engaged  in  a  conspiracy  to 
defraud  creditors  and  the  Unit^  States  Bankruptcy  Court 
through  the  operation  of  a  bittiness  known  as  Discount 
Merchandise,  Inc.,  formerly  located  at  2843  W.  63rd  St., 
Chicago,  an  office,  and  at  3401  W.  A3th  St.,  Bedford  Park,  a 
warehouse.  The  complaint  states  that  after  establishing 
credit  in  the  name  of  Discount  Merchandise  with  a  small 
number  of  suppliers,  the  defendants  then  used  the  company 
to  fraudulently  obtain  in  excess  of  $3.1  million  in  goods  on 
credit  from  approximately  132  suppliers.  The  defendants 
then  s(^  these  goods  for  hen  than  cost  and  diverted  proceeds 
of  approximately  $1.7  million  into  13  bank  accounts  they 
maintained.  The  complaint  further  chmges  that  suppliers  of 
the  $3.1  million  in  goods  were  never  paid. 

In  addition,  the  complaint  states  that  the  defendants 
structured  deposits  of  the  $1.7  million  in  order  to  avoid 
currency  transaction  reporting  requirements,  then  laundered 
the  funds  by  converting  approximately  $1.1  million  into 
cashier’s  checks  made  payable  to  the  defendants  or  their 
r^tives.  The  checks  were  transported  to  the  country  of 
Jordan,  where  they  wm  deposited  into  accounts  at  ^ree 
foreign  banks.  Flawing  the  transactions,  according  to  the 
complaint,  the  defendants  trtasferred  a  postion  of  the  funds 
back  into  one  of  their  domestic  bank  accounts.  Part  of  the 
money  was  reportedly  used  to  purchase  gold. 

The  complaint  further  charges  that  the  defendants 
conspired  to  defraud  the  bankruptcy  court  in  contemplation 
of,  and  after.  Discount  Merchimdise’s  bankruptcy.  They 
accomiriished  this  by  transferring,  receiving  and  concealing 
assets  from  the  trustee  appointed  by  the  bankruptcy  court 
and  by  destroying  and  concealing  Discount  Merchandise 
records. 

Yhe  defendants  each  face  maximum  penalties  of  five  years 
in  prison  and  a  $230,000  fine  on  the  conspiracy  charge.  This 
case  was  investigated  by  Special  Agent  John  W.  Diwik  of  the 
roi  and  is  being  prosecuted  by  Assistant  United  States 
Attorneys  Brian  P.  Netols  and  SCTgio  E.  Acosta. 

The  public  is  reminded  that  the  complaint  filed  contains 
only  charges  and  is  not  proof  of  the  defendants’  guilt. 


Real  Kslale 


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312-735-6000 


Pay  By  The  Rules? 


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Althou^^ur  mortgage  may 
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This  means  that  interest  is 
diarged  only  on  the  principal 
balance  ow^  each  month. 

The  monthly  payments  repre¬ 
sent  the  mtnimiim  due  each 
month.  Any  additional  amounts 
paid,  over  and  above  that 
fnintmiiin,  are  applied  directly 
to  the  principed  balance. 

For  example,  payments  on  a 
$80,000  mortgage  are  $872.68 
per  month.  Of  the  first  monthly 
payment.  $833.33  is  teterest. 
and  only  $39.3$  is  andied  to 
principal.  If  an  additional  $100 
was  paid  each  month,  it  would 
all  be  applied  to  principal. 


0-  W  t  ’ 

'\l.L  OCCASKJSS 

•  I  /nsfjiN  •  !  i;;i(  '• . . 

lul  I  icsli  \  Silk  \r  I  .iriui'ini'iils 
■  ililf  I'l  II  I  S  •  !)rl i \  !•  r\  S.imr  l),i\ 

/ !  a  I  b  I 'll  II  i  [  "i  V  C''  ( rlflS 


1)8)424-2200 


Siiiidl  Alls 
Bik*  Results' 


CLASSIFIED  ADSil 


FINECAI3$ 


INC. 


200  CARS.  TRUCKS,  4  x  4  s  VANS 
FROM  1969  S  TO  92's  IN  STOCK 
FINANCING  ALL  MAKES  &  MODELS 


6800  W.79tb  Street 
708/599.0800 


WANT  TO  BE  LIKE  MIKE? 
COME  TO  KASCH  FINE  CARS! 


resuhing  in  a  much  faster 
reduction  in  principal,  with  a 
corresponding  savings  in  in¬ 
terest. 

Try  paying  only  a  small  extra 
payment  of  $2$  each  month. 
The  mortgage  will  be  paid  in 
just  over  twenty-five  years,  a 
net  savings  of  sixty  payments 
or  $31,270.09! 

Pay  more  each  month,  and  the 
savings  escalate  dramatically. 
Look  a  the  impact  of  paying  an 
extra  $100  each  month.  The 
loan  will  be  paid  in  slightly 
over  18  years.  The  net  savings? 
$74,338.70! 

Pay  $200  extra  and  the  mor¬ 
tgage  evaporates  in  less  than 
14  years,  saving  you  over 
$09,000.  Voila!  You  have  a 
financial  opportunity  you  may 
not  have  kmwn  even  existed. 

Before  buying  a  home,  ask  a 
real  estate  agent  for  sugges¬ 
tions  on  ways  loan  amortisa 
tion  can  save  you  thousands. 

•  •• 

I  1/ you're  planning  to  tall  your 
'  home  toon  and  would  like  in- 
,  /ormotion  on  its  current 
I  value,  give  me  o  coil  at  ($1$) 

I  738-8000.  Inquire  about  my 
I  "PHEE  MOVING  VAN"  for 
dlents.  _ , 


10  REASONS  WHY 

YOU  SHOULD  BUY  YOUR  NEXT  CAR 

FROM  KASCH 

•  REPUTABLE  DEALER-FAMILY  OWNED  FOR  OVER  30  YEARS 

•  23  YEARS  AT  THIS  LOCATION 

•  ALL  VEHICLES  COME  WITH  WARRANTY  , 

•  NATIONWIDE  EXTENDED  WARRANTY  AVAILABLE 

•  10  POINT  CHECK  SYSTEM 

•  DOWN  PAYMENTS  AS  LOW  AS  $200* 

•  DEPENDABLE  CARS,  TRUCKS  AND  VANS 

•  COMFORTABLE  ATMOSPHERE-NO  HIGH  PRESSURE,  NO  HYPE 

•  CONVENIENT  SERVICE  HOURS 

•  BLOCKS  OF  THE  FINEST  PREDRIVEN  VEHICLES  IN  CHICAQOLANO 

_ _ _ ~ 


^  VISIT  OUR  TRUCK  CENTER 

- : - aa*tL - Conversion  Vans,  Pick  Ups,  4x4’s, 

I  m  K  t  S-10  Blazers,  SuburtMins,  Dooleys, 

I  I  1  and  More. 

13  -i  79  TO  CHOOSE  FROM 

- i - —  STOP  IN  NOW! 

Dally  Ho«h8:  Mon.-FrI.  8:30  a.m.  laSp.m.,  Sal.  9  a.m.  laSp.m.,  Claaad  Sunday 
■rtf  OusMM  auieis. 


PAGE  A-THURSDAY,  JUNE  11, 1M2 


On  Panel 


Soutl^f&st 

BY 

WALTER  H  LYSEN 


MEMBER 


OfTha 

Southwest . 
Messeni'er  Press, 
Ine. 


Walter  H.  Lyaan 
Publlahar 


PutMittiad  Evwy  THUSSOAX  ' 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 


wstool  four,”  aptly  named  by  a  Chicago  Daily  newspaper  columnist, 
o  strip  Oak  Lawn  Mayor  Ernie  Kolb  of  his  powers  as  they  gear  for  the 
tions  which  sees  the  Mayor,  Clerk  and  three  trustee  positions  up- for 

time,  we  are  told,  they  hope  to  Thursday,  June  18  at  the  Hilton.  The 
itrol  of  all  appointments,  awards  banquet  will  be  held  the  same 
and  offices.  evening,  also  in  the  Hilton. 

f  night  the  four;  Trustees  Ed  Dick  Ladzinski,  executive  secretary- 
lill  Hefka,  Robert  Streit  and  treasurer  of  the  council,  is  also  contest 
lozwecz  voted  4-2  to  dissolve  coordinator.  For  further  details  call 

nning  and  development  1-81S-224-389S. 

!  and  the  appeals  board  to  Top  fourth  year  apprentice  contest- 
t  into  a  planning,  zoning  and  ants  from  the  entire  sUte  of  Illinois  will 
mt  committee.  This  meaiu  all  be  competing  in  the  carpentry, 

ointments  will  have  to  be  millwright,  mill-cabinet,  and  floor 

;>proved  by  them  of  course.  covering  divisions  of  the  carpentry 

ilready  had  taken  Kolb’s  trade, 

to  appoint  a  village  manager  *** 

id  the  naming  of  a  village  Cook  County  Board  President 
in  thehands  of  the  manager.  Richard  Phelan  kicked  off  the  “County 
ng  to  be  an  interesting  nine  Awareness  Day”  yesterday,  June  10,  at 
ifore  the  April  elections.  the  Daley  Center  Plaza.  This  event  was 

created  by  Phelan  to  educate  the  public 
Oaley’s  abandoned  tire  bounty  about  the  county  and  the  essential 

has  taken  56,492  tires  off  services  it  providia.  Dates  and  other 

streets,  vacant  loU,  alleys,  locations  of  the  event  are  June  20  at  Dan 

ind  school  yards  according  to  Ryan  Woods;  June  27,  Brookfidd  Zoo; 

ent  Commissioner  Henry  L.  July  18,  Randhurst  Mall  and  Aug.  1,  the 

II.  Botanic  Gardens, 

plan  offered  a  50*  bounty  for  County  Awarenesk  features  40 

brought  in  by  resp^ve  informal  booths  showcasing  county 

y  groups.  A  total  of  828,246  departments  induding  BrookHeld  Zoo, 

was  paid  out.  The  national  Botanic  Oardens,^  Forest  Preserve 

igement  Council  and  Michelin  District,  County  Hospital,  Dq>artment 

.  donated  83,000  to  help  cover  of  Public  H^th,  Sheriff,  State’s 

!ct  cost.  True  Tabernacle  Attorney,  Recorder  of  Deeds,  Highway, 

Building  Fund  committee  Environmental  Control,  economic  de- 

le  coUection  list  with  11,504  velopment,  housing  services,  the  courts 

and  many  more.  , 

Eulline  for  entering  the  1992  Dennis  Temple  of  Downers  Grove, 
r  Illinois  America  Pageant,  to  Democrat  who  is  challenging  GOP 

iring  the  Illinois  State  Fair  in  incumbent  Harris  W.  Fawell  for  his  13th 

d,  August  14-16,  is  fast  Congressonal  District  seat,  says  he^ 

ng.  Entrants  must  submit  refuses  to  accept  cash  contributionT 

[cations  by  Tuesday,  June  30.  from  Political  Action  Committees 

ms  may  be  obtained  from  the  (PACs).  He  also  says  he  will  not  be 

of  Stote’s  office,  17  N.  State,  using  traditional  advertising  techniques 

[,  Chicago,  IL  60602  or  phone  of  buttons,  yard  signs  and  billboards. 

4946  or  l-(800)-252-2904.  I’m  going  to  run  a  different  kind  of 
***  campaign  by  informing  voters  not 

iwn  will  be  the  scene  of  the  manipulating  them  with  slick  political 

lual  statewide  apprentices  ads. 

mducted  by  the  Illinois  State  ALL  POINTS  NOTE....  how  will  he 
f  Carpenters  on  June  17  and  inform  voters  without  advertising?  This 
St  headquarters  will  be  at  the  is  a  new  switch!  ...an  exercise  in  futility, 

I  Hilton  but  thp  actual  compe-  perhaps? 

be  held  at  the  O^  Lawn  Park  Temple  teaches  philosophy  at 

lommunity  Pavilion,  9401  S.  Roosevelt  University  where  he  holds  the 

Ave.,  on  June  17  from  9  a.m.  position  of  chair  of  the  philosophy 

.  the  four-hour  written  test  department  and  director  of  the  general 

f  the  contest  will  be  held  on  education  program. 

Federal  Laws  Curtail  Local  Services 

By  Dr.  Richard  L.  Lesher,  President 
U.S.  Chamber  of  Commerce 

Private  businesses  are  the  primary  victims  of  Uncle  Sam's 
regulatory  excesses,  but  state  and  local  govemmenu  run  a« 
dose  second.  Many  states  and  localities  have  no  choice  but 
to  curtail  essential  services  in  order  to  fund  compliance  with 
federal  laws. 

A  prime  example  is  the  Americans  With  Disabilities  Act 
which  requires  businesses  as  well  as  state  and  local 
governments  to  provide  disabled  persons  with  access  to 
services,  employment,  building  and  transportation  systems. 

It  is  a  worthy  cause,  but  an  expensive  one.  All  across  the 
country,  state  and  local  officials  are  scrambling  to  find 
money  to  modify  buildings,  buses  and  rail  services  to 
accommodate  the  handicapped. 

Federally-mandated  health  care  programs  pose  an  even 
greater  burden,  consuming  a  full  14  percent  of  all  state 
budgets  in  1990,  a  share  projected  to  rise  to  28  percent  of  the 
states’  budgeta  by  1993.  Medicaid  alone  has  eaten  up  838.3 
billion  in  state  money  this  year. 

The  next  most  expensive  category  is  mvironmental 
regulation  which  is  almost  as  hard  on  local  government  as  it 
is  on  bustness.  Federal  dean  water  requiremenu  are  draining 
state  and  local  budgets  of  billions  of  dollars,  as  is  the 
irrational  asbestos  removal  program.  Where  asbestos 
building  insulation  is  intact,  it  should  be  left  undisturbed. 

In  1990  alone.  President  Bush  signed  into  law  20  bills 
impoaing  expensive  regulatory  requirements  on  state  and 
kxailities.  Another  125  laws  that  would  impose  »^*tk»nal 


MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 
OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 
THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 
THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 
HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 
THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 
EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 
BEVERLY  NEWS  \ 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 
ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIDGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK^STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


Orr  Letter 


benefit  from  these  efforts. 


Editor: 


Hauser  is  serving  on  the 
Statutory  ^Structure  and 
Related  Statute  subcommit¬ 
tee  and  on  the  Assessments 
and  Appeals  subcommittee. 

The  panel  expects  to 
present  a  draft  of  their 
proposak  to  the  Illinois 
legislature  in  1993. 


Tbe  Motor/Veter  Bill  (HB.  3563)  now  before  the  State 
Senate  Elections  Committee  is  a  measure  that  can  nuke  a 
dramatic  difference  in  the  number  oT  people  on  the  voUi 
rolls.  In  my  tenure  as  Cook  County  Clerk.  I’ve  been  struek 
over  and  over  by  one  simple  fact:  the  most  frustrating  barrier 
for  voters  is  the  cumbersome  registration  process. 

Voters  are  expected  to  know  where  and  when  to  register. 
For  the  most  part,  they  can  only  do  so  from  9:00  to  5:00.  In 
addition,  registration  isn’t  routinely  offered  in  places 
frequented  by  the  public.  Almost  everyone  goes  to  a  driver’s 
license  facility  once  every  four  years,  so  Motor/Voter  b  a 
consumer-friendly  and  efficient  way  to  help  people  exercise 
their  fundamental  right  to  vote. 

I  will  be  testifying  before  the  State  Senate  Committee  this 
Thursday.  June  1 1 .  We  expect  the  measure  vrill  pass  out  of 
Committee  and  go  before  the  full  Seiute  for  a  vote  next 
week.  It  would  be  very  helpful  if  you  could  make  your 
readers  awiure  of  the  Motor  Voter  bill,  by  editorializing  in 
favor  of  its  passage. 

Just  one  more  note:  we  expect  another  important  bill  to 
pass  this  session.  It  would  allow  Cook  County  to  increase  the 
stipend  paid  to  election  judges.  The  county  could  raise  the 
stipend  from  the  current  860  to  as  much  as  875,  with  similar 
flexibility  to  raise  the  bonus  for  attending  training  from  820 
to  825.  The  maximum  for  both  election  day  and  training 
would  be  8100.  Since  election  judges  are  the  first  tine  of 
defense  against  fraud  and  the  prime  guarantee  that  elections 
run  smoothly,  it  is  important  to  provide  them  with  fair 
compensation  for  what  is  typically  a  15  to  16  hour  workday. 

With  more  than  20,000  election  judges  in  Chicago  and 
Suburban  Cook  County,  many  of  your  readers  have  a 
personal  as  well  as  a  civic  interest  in  this  measure.  This 
legislation  will  not  cost  the  State  of  Illinois  anything;  instead, 
it  will  be  financed  by  the  county  from  savings  in  my  office.  I 
will  keep  you  apprised  of  the  bill’s  process. 

Sincerely, 

s/s  David  D.  Orr 

Cook  County  Clerk 


AJJ-IUinois 
History  Awards 


A  number  of  students  and  teachers  received  awards  during 
the  fifth  annual  All-lllinob  History  Exposition  held  on  May 
14th  in  Springfield.  More  than  1,900  junior  and  senior  high 
school  students  from  across  the  state  participated  in  the 
expo,  sponsored  by  the  lllinob  Historic  Preservation  Agency 
and  the  lllinob  State  Historical  Society.  The  students  were 
all  winners  selected  during  regional  history  fgirs  held  earlier 
thb  year. 

The  regional  fairs  and  the  All-lllinob  History  Exposition 
are  coordinated  by  the  Illinois  Historic  Presmation 
Agency’s  Educational  Program,  which  also  publishes  the 
student  history  magazine  Illinois  History  during  the  school 
year.  Area  winners  include  Jesskta  A.  Zang,  senior  division 
(grades  9-12),  of  Morgan  Park  High  School,  for  “Myra 
Spoke  Out’’  in  the  Student  Historians  of  the  Year  category. 
These  awards  are  given  to  the  authors  of  the  best  articles  to 
appear  in  Illinois  History  during  the  1990-91  school  year. 

An  individual  performance  (senior)  award  went  to 
Richard  Bacon  of  Stagg  High  School  for  “Aa  Irishman  and 
Hb  Shovel,’’  a  National  History  Day  award.  Bacon  has  bera 
chosen  to  represem  the  State  of  lllinob  at  National  History 
Day  competition  at  the  University  of  Maryland  near 
Washington,  D.C.  He  was  selected  from  the  best  of  the 
competkors  at  the  AU-Illinob  History  Exposition. 


Household  Safety 


Household  appliances, 
cleaners  and  tools  seem 
eisy  to  use,  but  there  is  a 
chance  of  injury  if  you 
•re  not  careful.  The 


National  Safety  Council 
reminds  you  to  read 
manufacturers'  lags. 
Warning  labels  exist  for 
your  safety. 


Nearby  And  Neighborly 

Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


BEDDING 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


Fast  Frigate 
Visits  Navy  Pier 


Pace  Offers  Bargain  Fares 


diyi  k’l  taaportaiu  to  ukc  advanutse  of  a  nB|ain. 
T1iat*i  why  Pace,  the  mburbaa  bus  dMskw  of  the  RTA, 
wantt  riders  to  uaderstaad  how  they  can  save  nwney  by 
purchasing  tkketa  or  passes  rather  than  directly  payinga  fare 
each  time  they  ride  the  bus. 

For  those  who  only  occasionally  use  the  Pace  bus  system, 
Pace’s  *  10-Ride  Phis’  ticket  provite  eleven  rides  for  the  cost 
of  10.  The  Sll  ticket  Is  punched  each  time  it’s  used.  On  the 
lllh  ride  it’s  colected  for  the  kite  ride.  TMs  ticket  is 
available  for  regular  routes,  and  at  a  cost  of  SS.30  for  local 
routes.  An  additional  amount  is  needed  for  transfen  and 
some  express  routes. 

People  who  use  a  variety  of  transpprtatioa  services  for 
their  daily  commute  ti^work  or  school  will  And  it  even  more 
economi^  to  use  the  Pace  weekly  pass,  dated  for  use 
Sunday  through  Saturday.  At  a  cost  of  oidy  SIS,  it  allows  for 
UnUmited  rides  on  both  Pace  and  CTA  snviocs. 

Othen  dependent  on  public  transportation  will  find  it  best 
to  purchase  a  Pace  monthly  panport  for  SdO,  S30  for 
reduced  fare  riden.  Using  Pace  buses,  CTA  buses  or  rapid 


transit,  this  pass’s  month  of  uaUmMed  lideaaBows  for  travel 
througlMNit  the  Chfcagoland  area,  to  the  Loop  or  to  the 
airport,  to  workplaces,  shopping  nndb  and  ssitntainmsnt 
centen.  hospitals  or  homes.  The  more  often  the  pass  is  used, 
the  mote  money  is  saved. 

Both  the  Pace  monthly  passport  and  weekly  pam  elimiaale 
the  need  for  transfen  but  require  an  addithmal  amount  for 
express  routes.  The  only  Pace  route  on  which  passes  are  not 
valid  is  RouU  133  Southwest  Suburban  •  Chicago  Express. 

Weekly  passes  and  monthly  passports  are  sold  at 
partkipairing  currency  exchanges  throughout  the  suburbs. 
AH  of  these  tickets  and  passes  can'be  purchased  by  mail 
through  Pace,  P.O.  Box  ISSO.  Arlington  HeighU,  IL  <S0006, 
at  pwtkipating  suburban  Jewel  Food  Stores  and  at  many 
other  locations  such  as  vUtage  halls,  banks  and  Pace  division 
offices.  .  ~ 

For  more  information  about  Pace  passes  and  tickets,  or 
the  nearest  sales  location,  contact  Pace’s  passenger  services 
office  at  (70H)  3«4-7223,  ext.  300. 


Navy  recmiling  offidab  announced  that  the  guided 
misaile  fast  frigate,  USS  SAMUEL  ELIOT  MORISON 
(FFO-13).  is  to  visit  Chicago  from  July  13th  to  IMi.  The 
ship  wiH  be  docked  at  Navy  Pier  and  open  for  public  visiting 
from  I  to  7  p.m.  on  each  day  as  part  of  the  1992  Oreat  Lakes 
Cruise.  The  cruise,  an  annual  event  since  1971.  brhigs  a  Navy 
warship  to  ports  in  America’s  heartland  and  provides  the 
people  of  mid-America  a  unique  opportunity  to  see  first¬ 
hand  the  high  quality  -personnel  and  highly  technical 
cquipmem  of  the  U.S.  Navy. 

MORISON,  commanded  by  Commander  Timothy  J. 
Dun,  was  cbmmissioned  in  October  1990  and  is  the  seventh 
ship  of  the  OLIVER  HAZARD  PERRY  class.  They’re 
among  the  Navy’s  largest  and  newest  class  of  guided  missile 
fast  frigates  to  be  buUt  since  World  War  II. 

MORISON  ’’Makes  History  for  Others  to  Record.”  Last 
year,  during  operations  in  the  Caribbean  and  Pacific,  the 
ship  spotted  a  bale  floating  in  the  waters  near  the  fishing 
vessel,  ENDEAVOR  I.  Retrieval  of  this  and  other  bale^ 
revealed  more  than  400  pounds  of  cocaine.  MORISON 
escorted  the  ship  to  Panama’s  Rodman  Naval  Stmion  where 
an  extensive  search  revealed  more  than  2i>3  tons  of  cocaine 
stashed  on  the  vessel,  the  largest  combined  Navy-Coast 
Guard  cocaine  bust  at  sea. 

The  sMp  hm  a  history  of  responding  to  events  at  sea.  In 
early  February  1991,  MCHUSON  rescued  five  survivors  of 
the  sunken  merchant  vessel,  M/V  MARGARITA,  la  March, 
the  crew  responded  to  a  caH  from  M/V  MIDWEST,  adrift  at 
sea.  After  identifying  midn  engine  damage,  MORISON 
towed  the  vesad  safely  to  Colombian  waters. 

As  past  of  the  Naval  Reserve  Force  (NRF).  MORISON 
also  tralna  sslacted  reservists  as  it  carries  out  its  mkaion 
which  hKhidm  hi  depth  anti-air,  anri-submarine  and  anti- 
surface  warfare  prolectioa  for  Underway  ReptenUment 


Protection 


Even  on  haxy.  overcast 
days,  as  much  as  80 
percent  of  the  sun’g  skin¬ 
damaging  rays  can  pene¬ 
trate  clouds.  Doctors 
agree  that  prolonged  ex¬ 
posure  to  the  aun  can 
cause  skin  damuge.  rang¬ 
ing  from  premature  wrin¬ 
kling  to  skin  cancer. 

The  National  Safety 
CotAcil  reminds  yon  to 
wear  sunscreen  with  a 
SPP  (sun  protection 
factor)  of  IS  or  greater,  in 
addition  to  protective 
clothing,  when  working 
or  playing  outside  this 
sammor.  Be  sure  to  re¬ 
apply  sunscreen  frequent- 


Tha  ship  scasaina  in  a  *rendy  to  go’  status  with  its  statc-of- 
c-art  compulw  technology,  digital  aketronk  logk  ebeuka 
id  Ike  sanm  pawar  plani  as  InWaRed  hi  the  DC-10. 

The  real  heart  of  MOMSON  Is  bar  crew.  Hkk  sysicau 


But,  times  have  changed.  Now 


hfiirocliicliig 

Professional 

Investment 

Advice  At 

Mount 

Greenwood 

Bank. 


there  ate  many  more  Investment 
programs  ovoHable.  More  choice  is 
good,  but  professional  Investment 
counselling  Is  needed  to  make  the 
rfgftfcftotoaa. 

That's  why  you'll  find  Mount 
Greenwood  Invetiments  located  at  a 
very  fomiliar  place. ..Mount 
Greenwood  Bank. 


Paul  Sullivan,  director  of  Invest¬ 
ment  services  at  Mount  Greenwood 
Investments,  Is  a  licensed  registered 
representative.  He  is  well  qualified  to 
help  you  evaluate  Investment  risk  and 
reward. 


For  over  40  years,  people  hove 
entrusted  their  financial  futures  to 
Mount  Greenwood  Bonk.  We 
responded  with  loon  programs, 
checking  accounts  and  savings  plans 
to  meet  our  customers'  needs. 


Schedule  on  appointment  and 
Paul  will  recommend  a  comprehen¬ 
sive  Investment  plan  based  on  a 
thorough  understanding  of  your 
financial  goals. 


Investment  Opportunities 


"WHY  PAY  MORE 

MATNESSES 

awik  §»d»  178.00 


To  Have  Your  Ad 
Appear  Here 


lamp*  120.00 

Sota  Chair-Lova  8nt  $11800 

FACTORY  BEDDING 


PcxaSulhKin 
Dkectoi  ot  Investment  Services 


La  Botz  Btiildiiig  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOFING 

•EMERGENCY  REPAM 
•  RESDENTML  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED  a  BONDED 
•  FULLY  INSURED 

EXFBKr  EXCELLENT 

WOMCkiANSRlP  .  REFERINCZS 


Making  Your  Money 
Work  Harder. 


^  MOam  GREENWOOD 

r  lEDr  invESTMENTS 

Locoted  At  Mount  Greenwood  Bonk 

(312)445-4500 

3052  West  111th  Street,  1051 5  South  Cicero  Ave. 

Chicago.  IL  606^  Oak  Lawn,  IL  60^ 

teouMlea  oflssed  through  ^oSoteSt.  SecurWlaai  btc. 


PAGE  I— THUKSDAY.  JUNE  11. 1992 


Foreign  Exchange  Host  Families  Needed  in  Area 

ABC  BAft*  kiifutoMlB  A#  rnrmm  tJMi 


^Over  the  years,  APS  has  sent  hunoiaos  or  area  teens 
abroad  to  live  with  host  familict  arouund  the  world.  Just  as 
our  local  studenU  have  been  weicomed  around  the  globe,  it  is 
time  for  area  families  to  open  their  homes  to  teens  from 
abroad.  Ri^t  now.  studentt  in  dozens  of  countries  are 
waiting  to  be  notified  that  an  American  host  family  has  been 
found  for  them.  AFS  U  appealing  to  area  families  to  become 
AFS  host  families  so  these  studenU  will  not  be  turned  away. 

Many  studenU  have  worked  hard  to  make  this  trip  possible. 
Studying  maps  and  their  English  language  dicUonarles,  the 
StudenU  have  looked  forwaj^  to  this  experience,  often  for 
yean. 

For  more  information  about  becoming  an  AFS  host 
family,  call  I-(800)-AFS-INFO. 


One  reason  some  families  are  hesitant  to  host  a  student 
from  abroad  is  the  fear  that  it  won’t  work  out.  The  hallmark 
of  AFS  >1  the  caring  and  support  it  provides  to  all  its 
participants  and  host  families.  AFS  hat  a  strong  volunteer 
chapter  in  the  area  to  ensure  that  studenU  and  families  never 
feel  alone.' 

M(»t  AFS  students  speak  English  when  they  arrive  and 
AF^  provides  medical  insurance  to  all  partkipanu, 

AFS  it  committed  to  building  a  better,  more  peaceful 
world  through  the  worldwide  exchange  of  young  people  and 
educators.  It  is  the  kind  of  program  that  gives  the 
community  the  opportunity  of  seeing  the  world  and 
themselves  through  the  eyes  of  a  teen  from  abroad.  Host 
families  and  the  students  they  welcome  often  form  life^bng 
bonds  and  global  friendships. 


Every  year,  the  American  Field  Service  (AFS),  the  world's 
oldest  aitd  largest  student  exchange  organization,  brings 
some  3.(X)0  high  school  exchange  studenU  from  SO  countries 
to  live  with  American  families  and  attend  local  high  schools. 
This  year,  AFS  has  had  unusual  difficulties  Ending  host 
families  for  these  students  in  this  arw.  Typically,  there  are 
enough  families  willing  to  open  their  hearts  and  homes  to 
these  enthusiastic  teens.  This  year,  on  the  heels  of  the 
recession,  AFS  has  many  more  students  diie  to  arrive  in 
August,  still  without  hc»t  families. 

Host  families  need  not  be  the  perfect  ‘Norman  Rockwell* 
family.  The  family  that  can  provide  a  loving  supportive 
environment  is  the  kind  of  family  AFS  is  looking  for.  Single 
parents,  step  families,’  and  couples  with  no  children  are 
perfectly  suitable  as  AFS  host  fainilies.' 


Cost  Effective 


County  Board  President  hired  the  program  managers 
Richard  Phelan  announced  in  October  1991,  at  the  cost 
that  Cook  County  Govern-  of  approximately  S4  million, 
ment  saved  over  $10  million  The  construction  program 
in  construction  costs  since  had  been  plagued  by  budget 
October  1991,  through  the  overruns,  loose  contracts, 
use  of  program  managers  on  and  lack  of  planning  and 
the  county’s  major  construe-  oversight, 
tion  projects.  “Through 
careful  review  .of  all  nA  AnglAl 
construction  budgets,  fees  I  w  1 0 1  ■  wJ  W  ■ 
and  individual  change 

orders,  the  program  The  Suburban  Area 
managers  have  reduced  the  Agency  on  Aging  has 
cost  of  major  projects  and  released  a  resource  manual 
developed  realistic  budgets  for  seniors  in  suburban  Cook 
and  schedules  to  plan  County.  ‘’Benefits  and 
longterm  financing,  thus  Services  for  Seniors’’ 
saving  the  taxpayer’s  contains  108  pages  of 
money,”  Phelan  said.  program  descriptions,  eligi- 

The  savings  were  generatfed  bility  requirements  and 
through  careful  analysis  of  access  information  about  67 
fees,  construction  budgets  national,  state  and  common 
and  “value  engineering,”  local  benefit  and  service 
which  aims  to  cut  costs  by  programs  for  older  person:, 
finding  the  most  economical  Designed  for  the  suburban 
method  or  materials  to  older  population,  the  manual 
accomplish  a  task.  The  is,  however,  equally  valuable 
program  managers  have  for  seniors  in  all  areas  of 
succeeded  in  reducing  change  Illinois, 
orders,  work  done  in  The  manual  may  be 
addition  to  the  contract,  by  purchased  for  $20  without 
$1.2  million,  saved  $7.15  updates,  or  for  $30  with 
million  through-  ‘value-  semi-annual  updates  pro¬ 
engineering,’  an  additional  vided  by  the  agency.  Fpr 
$1.8  million  by  reducing  more  information,  call 
architeclural/engineering  Yolanda  K^ler  at  the  agency 
fees  through  contract  (708)  383-0258.  It  is  also 
administration,  plus  $60,(X)0  possible  to  order  the  manual 
through  maintenance  audits,  by  writing  to  the  Suburban 
In  an  effort  to  bring  the  Area  Agency  on  Aging,  1 146 
county’s  construction  pro-  Westgate,  Suite  LL112,  Oak 
gram  under  control,  Phelan  Park,  IL  60301-1054. 


So  you’ll  really  be  in  the  driver’s  seat 
to  negotiate  with  confidence  and  close 
a  good  deal  when  you  venture  onto 
the  showroom  floor. 

To  make  it  easy  on  you,  we  can  pre¬ 
approve  your  loan  in  person  or  over 
the  phone  on  the  same-  day.  Just  call 
Or  visit  the  Standard  Federal  office 
nearest  you  for  your  pre-approved  loan 
and  your  free  tape,  “How  To  Buy  A 
Car  And  Not  Get  T^en  For  A  Ride.” 


Everybody  loves  lower  car  payments. 
And  right  now  if  you  call  or  visit 
Standard  Federal  for  a  pre-approved 
car  loan,  you  can  be  sure  of  getting  one 
of  the  lowest  interest  rates  on  any 
model  car. 

We  can  also  help  you  get  a  lower 
price  on  the  car  you’re  buying. 

Because  when  you  get  pre-approved, 
we’ll  give  you  our  free  Smart  Car 
Buyer’s  Kit  that  can  help  trim  hundreds 
of  dollars  off  the  selling  price. 

Included  is  the  widely  acclaimed 
audio  tape,  “How  To  Buy  A  Car  And 
Not  Get  Tbken  For  A  Ride,”  (retail  value 
$7.45).  Plus  information  in  choosing 
the  right  dealership,  negotiating  for  a 
fair  price  and  avoiding  hidden  charges. 

And,  you’ll  be  armed  with  our  Smart 
Car  Buyer’s  Certificate  stating  your 
rate,  term  and  monthly  payments. 

Chkago:  Brizhton  PaiV  Soutlwml  Snbuibui: 

Coiponte  IteidquMten  EvngrMO  Park 

4192  S.  Archer  Avenue  3960  W.  95th  Street 

(312)847-1140  (708)636-6000 

47tb  Stnet  Hkhoiy  Hilb 

2555  W.  47th  Street  9357  S.  Roberts  Road 

(312)523-1083  (708)598-5050 

Garfield  Ridge  Hlehoiy  HUU 

6141  S.  Archer  Avenue  Hill  Creek  Shoniing  Center 

(3121 767-5200  8653  W.  95th  St 

(708)  599-1977 


The  Wayne  R.  Gray  Educational  Grant  Committee 
has  select^  the  recipients  for  the  1992-1993  school 
year.  Pictured  are  Wayne  R.  Gray,  and  Lynn  Gray 
presenting  plaques  to  the  studeuts  who  have  been 
awarded  the  grant  this  year.  The  grant  was  established 
honoring  Gray  for  his  years  of  service  to  the  Indian 
Guide  programs  by  the  Southwest  YMCA  Council  of 


Chiefs. 


This  year,  Christine  McAley  of  Alsip,  is  a  student  at 
Moraine  Valley  Community  College  and  is  studying 
business  and  accounting.  Joe  Cwiklinsld  of  Oak 
Lawn,  will  be  attending  the  University  of  Illinois  at 
Urbana  to  pursue  studies  in  international  law  and 
business.'  Both  were  chosen  as  recipients  of  the  grant 
for  their  scholastic  achievements  and  service  to  the 
YMCA  and  community. 

Wayne  and  Lynn  arc  members  of  the  committee 
that  was  established  to  develop  criteria  for  the  grant; 
administer*  and  evaluate  the  applications  from 
qualified  members  of  the  Indian  Guide  programs.  The 
third  member  of*  the  committee  is  Loreile  Cntforth, 
prindpnl  of  Covington  School. 

The  grant  Is  available  to  all  members  of  the 
Southwest  YMCA  Indian  Guide  programs,  past  and 
current;  who  wish  to  pursue  studies  at  institutions  of 
higher  education  aaid  can  fulfill  the  established 
criteria.  Members  of  the  Indian  Guide  programs  who 
have  received  the  grant  are  Andra  Gray,  Oak  Lawn, 
19M;  Pamela  Tomesak,  Burbank,  19B9:  Andrea  Ber, 
Palos  HIBs,  199(1;  Christine  Gibbs  and  Jason  Gray, 
both  of  Oak  Lawn,  1991.  ,  . 


Southwtft  Sufcufbui: 
Lswb 

9801  S.  Cicero  Avenue 
(708)  424-3300 

OekUwa 

10350  S.  Pulaski  Road 
1708)  424-5910 

PilMHeiiliU 

6410W.I27lh  Street 
(708)  371-4400 


DowntnCnwc 
5100  Forest  Avenue 
(708)963-1140 


715  Plainfield  Road 
(708)  325-6610 


tor  savings 

<(  MtlW  bMW  ee  a  tIOflOO  aM  tsM.  OOur  ral 


Need  Volunteer  Taggers 


THUKSDAY,  JUNE  11,-  Ifn-PAGE  9 


An  you  MiMoiie  who 
likes  to.  ofjaniie  groups  of 
people  and  be  a  part  of  a 
worthy  cause?  If  so,  then 
Catholic  Charities  of  the 
Archdiocese  of  Chicago 
needs  you  to  help  out  with 
itt  fifth  annual  Tag  Iteys, 
which  will  benefit/^ the 
agei^*s  senior  citizens’ 
services. 

Catholic  Charities*  Tag 
Days  be  held  .on  Sept. 
8th  pnd  9th,  but  volunteers 


presently  are  needed  to 
help  organize  the  event. 
During  Tag  Days,  other 
volunteers  will  hold 
Catholic  Charities  canisters 
and  ask  donations 
people  on  street  comets, 
public '  transportation 
stations,  malls  ini  median 
strips  in  Cook  and  Lake 
counties. 

Those  interested  are 
invited  to  attend  an 
organizational  meeting  at  7 


pjn.  on  Tuesday,  May  1 2th 
in  the  Marillac  Room  at 
Catholic  Charities’  Near 
North  Center,  721  N. 
LaSalle  Dr.,  Chicago.  Free 
parking  will  be  available  in 
Catholic  Charities’  lot  at 
the  comer  of  LaSalle  Dr. 
and  Erie  St. 

Proceeds  from  Tag  Days 
will  help  ^port*  Catholic 
Charities’  senior  programs, 
which  serve  hundr^  of 
thousands  of  men  and 


women  each  year.  Some  of 
these  programs  include 
aduk  day  care,  homemaker 
services,  casework  services 
and  the  “Keen  Ager  News," 
a  free  monthly  publication 
for  seniors. 

If  you  are  planning  to 
attend  the  meeting  or  for 
more  information  dn  Tag 
Days,  call  Catholic 
Charities*  Tag  Days 
Coodinator  Steve  McChm 
at  (312)  876-3218. 


Two  Indicted 


U.S.  Treasury  agents 
confiscated  approximately 
$300,000  in  counterfeit  biUs 
seized  near  a  Palos  Hills 
printing  shop.  Two  men  were 
indkted  with  possession  of 
the  counterfeit  $20  and  $30 
bills.  The  two  arrested  by 
agents,  who  confiscated  the 
money,  were  Joseph  K. 
Fadau,  41,  of  Westchester 
and  Terrence  R.  O’Keefe,  42, 
of  Willow  Springs.  The  two, 
airmted  on  Tuesday  of  last 
week,  were  charged  on  the 
following  day. 


Plates  and  other  equip¬ 
ment  apparently  used  in 
printing  the  counterfeit  bills 
were  seized  at  a  mall  printing 
shop  at  10600  S.  Roberts 
Road,  according  to  author¬ 
ities. 

Growth  In 
Health  Jobs 

Employment  in  the  health 
services  industry  will  grow  by 
3.9  million  jobsbetween  1990 
and  2003,  according  to  the 
Bureau  of  Labor  Sutistics. 


Evergreen  Country  Club 

\  “The  Jewel  Of  The  South  Side”  ^ 

^  FATHER’S  DAY  i 

'm  SPECIALS!!  1 


1992  LaMode 
All  Purpose  Rain  Jackets 


30%  Off 
All  Golf  Bags 
In  Stock 


•  •  GIGANTIC  ETONIC  &  FOOT-JOY  SHOE  SALE  •  • 

1992  ETONIC  SHOES  $35  "  SPECIAL  SALE 

All  Sizes  to  Top  of  the  Line  $DU 

Wide  Widths  (9-11  Vt)  $60  FOOT-JOY  Shoes  rm  sss 


Assorted 

Umbrellas 


•  •  •  PRO  GOLF  CLUB  SPECIAL  •  #  • 

Tour  Edge  Tou 

$375  Fiber  Sonic  $400  Qn 

Woods  &  Irons  8  Irons 


Tour  Edge 

(Designed  Like  Ping\) 

8  Irons  ■  3  Woods 


'92  Shear-Line 


’92  Shear-Line 
Power  Max 

8  Irons  -  3  Woods 

Reg.  S325  $275 


Shear-Line 
Assorted  Putters 

(Designed  Like  Ping'.} 


Graphite 


Woods  and  Irons 

Complete  Set  $500 


HARD  TO  FIND 
New  Ping  Zing 
3  To  The  Wedge  $600 


PING  BLACK-EYE  2 

Complete  Set 
8  Irons  &  3  Woods 


Sale  On  All  Sets  Of  $27 
Clubs  In  Stock,  Includes:  to 


Ram,  Dunlop,  Spaulding  $375 


COME  SEE  US  FOR  ALL  YOUR  GOLF  NEEDS. 

Evergreen  Country  Club 

.  “The  Close-In  Country  Club” 

9140  S.  Western  Avenue,  Evergreen  Park 

.  312-238-6680 

^  The  Finest  Watered  Fairways  On  The  South  Side 

Enjoy  Our  Remodeled  Club  House  &  Outdoor  Patio 


SPECIAL  SHIRT  SALE 

e  Etonic  „„  0 

1992  Regular  LaMode 

Tour  Sport  Shirts 

•  Arrow  "•'“’$18 

S.  Af.  L.  XL.  XXL 

Msdium  thru  XXL 

Reg.  $30  $23 

SPECIAL  SALE 

FATHERS  DAY  SWEATERS 

V-Neck  Sweater 

•  Etonic 

e  Irish  Imports 

•  LaMode 

$40 

&  Matching  Shirt 

Reg.  SSO  $40 

PACE  tt-nuuDAY.  nms  ii.  urn 

S-Reviews— ^ 


Census  Survey 
On  Economics 


rtpKMiiUrtivct  of  Uw  U.S.  Ccouu  Burctu  we 
viatting  wee  houietaoidi  during  June  to  conduct  the 

bureaua  Survey  of  Income  und  Progrwn  Pwtidpetlon 
(SIPP),  nocor^^  to  Stwiley  D.  Moore,  director  of  the 
buicau’t  Chicago  regional  office.  SIPP,  a  continuing 
oalionwide  lurvey  introduced  in  the  fall  of  19S3,  ii  one  of 
the  nation’s  largest,  with  about  6i>,000  households 

The  Census  Bureau  publishes  periodic  reports  with 
information  from  the  survey.  SubJeM  covered  include  jobs 
and  — the  economic  effects  of  uncmployiaent, 
disability  and  retirement;  how  ianss  affect  personal  tpending 
and  in  pCogranu  ■  such  ns  Social  Security, 

Medkaie,  Medicaid,  food  stamps  and  pension  plans. 

Information  from.  SIPP  helps  policy  makers  and 

adminkfrators  detwmine  how  wdl  government  programs  are 
serving  tlw  public  and  how  dtanges  in  programs  and  policies 

will  affect  the  public.  . 

Here  are  some  facU  about  persons  sthrting  new  jobs 
between  I9S7  and  I9t»,  bated  upon  findings  from  the 
survey.  The  sample  tine  lirnhs  accurate  repotting  to  national 
figures  only. 

Seventy-six  percent  of  the  jobs  people  .entered  between 
1967  and  1989  were  in  terviceWdudng  industks.  Thirty- 
four  percent  of  total  Jobs  were  in  .the  high-pajdng  service- 
producing  industries  such  at  finanoe,  insurance  and  real 
In  ftHHirinn,  24  percent  of  the  jobs  created  between 
1967  and  1969  were  in  traditional  high-paying  goods- 
producing  industries,  such  at  manufacturing.  Young  people 
aged  16  to  24  accounted  Cor  42  percent  of  all  the  persons 

—  ..  _ mm _ 


by 

Ann  Bennett 

422-04B6 


We  than  be  seeing  more  young  people  around  now  that 
school  is  out.  Tod  Roberts  graduated  sumina  cum  laude  in 
May  with  a  nutjor  in  business  from  the  University  of  Illinois, 
Champaign. 


Dan^Ganzer  received  his  masters  of  business 
administration  (MBA)  with  a  concentration  in  mwagement 
information  systems  from  Loyola  University,  Chicago. 

Scott  Ligeeski  graduated  from  Illinois  Institute  of 
Technology  with  a  degree  in  engineering. 

Congratulations  to  all  of  you!!! 


Apprentice  Contest 


open  from  9  a.m.  unUl  3  p.m.  on  luesoays  tnrougn  j^j„ring  this  time.  Women  rqtresented  55  percent 

Saturday.  Call  1-312-238-6985.^  ^  ^  groups  were  more  likdy  than  oUiers  to 

OO,  a.«rch  «»7 

Avc.s  Burbanks  is  cnrolhng  in  the  Share/Food  programs  a  .  ■  nmiH  SaIm  hciMfixn  1M7  mbmI  lOM  was  S5  63  For  men 

way  lo  stretch  one’s  food  dollar.  Anyone  can  participate  -  I^^  bet^l96^  1^^ 

NO  RESTRICTIONS.  For  $15  a  month  P«;« ^  t^a. 

your  timCs  you  can  recave  meats  poultry,  fresh  fruitSs  fresh  .  -arnlnM  for  all  nenons 

d"f  'd  m’  rth  from”  i  am  "to**!  M**at*the  non-bouriy  paid  jobs  was  $336.  The  average  for  men  aged  25 

date  IS  toturday,  J«w  27th  ^om  1  a  m  to  1^.  at  he  ^  ^  ^  such  jobs  was  $490.  For  women  of  the 

church.  One  may^  ^ne  McEUigott  at  458-0963  or  the  ^  ^  average  was  $263.  The  average  hourly  pay  for 

church  office  at  599-4780.  pwsons  who  entered  hout^^wM  jobs  betwen  19W 

You  are  invited  to  join  the  Y  Service  League,  a  woman’s 
kuxiliary  of  the  Southwest  Suburban  YMCA,  at  the 
Arlington  International  Race  Course  on  Wednesday,  June 
17,  and  cheer  on  your  favorite  horse  as  he  thunders  to  the 
finish  line.  One  can  visit  the  reUil  shop,  or  take  a  walk  over 
to  the  paddock  area  where  you  can  watch  the  horses  and 
jockeys  get  ready  for  the  next  race.  The  trip  includes  lunch 
with  salad,  roast  breast  of  turkey  with  stuffing,  vegetable, 
mashed  potatoes,  beverage  and  dessert  in  the  Million  Room, 
high  above  the' track  where  one  can  watch  the  excitement  of 
the  races.  The  cost  of  the  trip  is  $34  which  includes 
transportation,  entry  fee,  lunch,  tax  and  gratuity. 

Reservations  may  be  made  by  calling  the  trip  chairperson, 

Harriet  Polioway  at  425-4579  or  Sue  Drinane  at  425-4637. 

Buses  will  depart  from  Long  John  Silver’s  lot  at  87th  and 
Cicero  at  10:15  a.m.  and  return  about  6  p.m.  The  Veterans  Association  of  Oak  Lawn  wishes  to  thank 

***  everyone  who  attended  the  special  mass  for  veterans  at  St. 

Last  chance  to  join  the  Beverly  South  Christian  Women’s  Gerrid  Church  and  the  memorial  service  at  the  tank  site, 

club  for  the  Fun  in  the  Sun  luncheon  to  be  held  on  Thursday,  despi’a  the  “wintery”  weather  that  morning.  More  than  1(X) 

June  18th  at  the  Lexington  House  at  12  noon.  There  will  be  a  persons  attended  induding  dignitaries  such  as  Mayor  Eniest 
children’s  fashion  show;  music  by  a  mother-daughter  duo  p.  Kolb,  State  Rep.  John  McNamara,  John  Houlihan  and 

and  a  humoruos  speaker,  Jude  Stell.  Reservations  are  state  Rep.  Andy  McOann.  The  flags  from  the  five  branches 

necessary  for  the  luncheon  and  nursery.  Reservations  not  of  service  were  displayed.  Army,  Navy,  Air  Force,  Marines 

honored  or  cancelled  will  require  reimbursement.  One  may  and  Coast  Guard.  Also  Cub  Pack  4671  had  its  troop  flag 
call  Mrs.  Brandt  at  (312)  233-7683,  Mrs.  Terpstra  at  there.  Scouts  attending  were  Nick  and  Ken  Wroblewski,  Joel 

448-1926,  or  Mrs.  Berg  at  422-6295.  and  Jeff  Mayer,  Justin  Kakoi,  Jeremy  Mayek,  Dave 

***  Gorman,  Dale  Bartlett,  Jeff  and  Jason  Slawecki,  Russell  and 

Congratulations  to  Cheryl  Oliver,  a  7th  grader  at  St.  Kevin  Carey,  Ben  Kenney,  Rusty  Stroschein  and  Janies 

Gerald’s  School,  who  won  the  statewide  spelling  competition  Peltzer.  Refreshments  were  served  at  the  post  following  the 

held  in  Springfield  and  sponsored  by  the  Knights  of  ceremony. 


Columbus.  She  had  practiced  for  months  from  a  list  of  700 
words,  during  her  lunch  hour  with  the  help  of  Sister  Pauline 
Logsdon.  Her  winnning  word  was  ORIZIVOROUSI 

••• 

Baptized  at  St.  Gerald  Church  recently  was  Alexandra 
Paige,  daughter  of  Thomas  and  Sandra  Stewart. 
Congratulatiops. 


il 

'  ‘1 

J 

[ff 

# 

OAK  LAWN 


T44E  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  Poolofg  Now  A  Uuod 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

1012S  S.  Cicoro . 63BB600 

Bonquot  Roonw 

J(3HNSON-PHELPS  VFW 

BS14  S.  52nd  Avo . 423-5220 

Bosuty  Salons 

EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 

5503  W.  9Sth  St . 424-7770 

RssHora 

The  Pnidiiiiial 

GEORGE  VLASIS  REALTORS 

4625  W.  103rd  St . .636-7474 

Bonks 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 

6001  W.  BSth  St . E364200 

Funsfsl  Oifsolora 

THOMPSON  A  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
^70  W.  BSth  St....„ . GASOSOO 

^ER  bSTsCAVENGER  SERVICE 

6206  W.  101st  St . .5066600 

OAK  LAWN  TRUST  A  SAVINGS  BANK 

4600  W.  BSth  St . 425-4900 

Ofllos  BiSMBloa 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPUES 

5211  W.  BSth  St . .424000A 

Tnwol  Aoswolss  •  AMno  TMmIs 

WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 

5615  W.  BSth  St . E36-7800 

SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


POLICE  CALLS 


Get  Your 

OXERMGHT 

Packages 
OetToA 
East  Start. 


Bible  School 


«fe  wdcome.  The  Standard 
PublUhing  VBS  curricttlum 
will  be  used  and  many 
additional  crafts,  activities 
and  a  special  program  for 
parents  and  frie^  on  Friday 
evening  are  planned. 

For  furtW  information 
contact  Elaine  Tasker  (7M) 
422-0232  or  Sandy  Hoffman 
in  the  church  office  at  (312) 
382-7744  weekdays 


The  Hometown  Commu¬ 
nity  Christian  Church,  4340 
W.  87th  St.,  is  hosting  its 
annua!  Vacation  Bible 
School  from  June  22nd  to 
26tb,  from  9  a.m.  to  12  noon 
each  day.  The  fee  is  $3  per 
child,  with  a  maximum  of 
SIO  per  family.  The  theme 
this  year  U  “T^  Up  With 
Jesiis.”  All  children  four 
years  old  through  8th  grade 


On  May  23th,  Arnold  Christenson  of  Hometown  reported 
that  while  he  was  parked  on  a  job  site  at  9318  S.  34th  Ave., 
someone  removed  a  Werner’s  32*  extension  ladder  and  an 
18’  extension  ladder  from  his  truck.  The  estimated  loss  is 
S300. 

On  the  28th,  Budget  Car  Rental  System,  8940  S.  Cicero, 
reported  the  theft  of  an  $18,000  1992  Ford  Econ  330  van 
which  had  been  rented  to  Carl  Harris  of  7827  Kingston  in 
Chkago  on  April  21st. 

On  the  28th,  Robin  Devos  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  four 
Mack  plastic  chairs  were  taken  from  the  patio  lonted  on  his 
drivesray.  The  Ion  is  $48. 

On  the  29th  at  7:30  p.m.^l  police  were  called  to  Christ 
Hospital  about  a  fire  vvhich  occurred  in  the  men’s  locker 
room  in  the  basement.  The  Oak  Lawn  Fire  Dept, 
investigation  determined  it  was  arson  and  locker  1373  was 
the  origin  of  the  fire  which  damaged  seven  others.  Matches 
were  found  at  the  scene.  , 

Robert  Fltzsimons  of  Oak  Lawn  r^KMted  someone  pushed 
open  a  side  garage  door  with  a  faulty  lock  and  took  a  21 -inch 
sdf-propelled  Lawn  Boy  mower  valued  at  $460. 

Thomas  Simon  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  burglars  gained 
entry  to  Ms  pickup  truck  by  going  through  the  rear  cap  and 
removed  a  tool  box  rohtaining  various  sheet  metal  tools 
valued  at  $200;  a  Makita  cordless  driU,  two  batteries  and 
charger,  $130;  a  Black  ft  Decker  palm  sander,  $40;  $300 
worth  of  paintbrushes;  and  a  Craftsman  hanuner,  $23,  for  a 
total  loss  of  $713.  a 

On  May  30th,  Debbie  Norge  of  Evergreen  Park  told  police 
that  while  she  was  walking  down  the  aisle  at  the  Jewel  store 
at  9424  S.  Pulaski,  she  was  bumped  by  a  black  man  and  a 
short  time  later  found  her  $600  diamond  heart  necklace  was 
missing.  She  alleged  the  person  who  bumped  into  her  took 
the  neckMce. 

On  May  31st  at  3:36  a.m.,  Pamela  Sekurewski  of  Oak 
Lawn  told  police  she  was  walking  to  work  and  at  4630  W. 
93th  St.  a  car  pulled  up  alongside  of  her,  continued  forward 
and  stopped.  The  driver  got  out  of  the  vehicle,  opened  the 
trunk  and  the  backseat  passenger  door,  then  picked  her  up 
and  threw  her  to  the  ground  and  took  her  white  plastic 
shoulder  bag  and  they  got  back  into  the  car  and  fled 
westbound  on  93th  St. 

Mario  Pignani  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  someone  damaged 
his  automatic  rolling  shutters  with  a  rock.  The  rock  was 
found  on  the  ground  behind  the  shutter  which  will  cost  $300 
to  replace. 

On  June  1st,.  Patrick"  O’Reagan,  30,  of  Burbank  reported 
he  was  drinking  at  3633  W.  87th  St.  when  the  offender,  who 
has  an  apartment  above  the  pub,  invited  him.  to  come 
upstairs  after  the  pub  closed.  The  offender  said  he  was  tired 
of  hearing  about  the  Vietnam  war  and  then  pulled  a  handgun 
from  his  bdt  atul  put  it  to  the  victim’s  head  and  asked  if  he 
Was  afraid  to  die  and  then  shot  him  twice  in  the  arm.  The 
offender  then  struck  him  in  the  neck  and  face  with  the  gun, 
wMch  was  a  BB  gun,  and  the  victim  left  the  apartment.  He 
said  he  could  identify  the  offender  and  will  sign  complaints. 

At  lld>7  a.m..  Ruby  Powell  of  East  Chicago  told  police 
she  was  walking  on  the  sidewalk  on  the  north  side  of  93th  St. 
in  the  4400  block  when  a  car  pulled  up  and  a  white  male 
exited  the  passenger  side  and  shouted  a  racial  slur  at  her; 
sprayed  her  about  the  face  and  hatuls  with  a  clear  liquid  and 
then  got  back  into  the  car  which  went  west  on  93th  SK.  There 
were  four  white  males,  16-19  years  old,  in  the  car.  She 
walked  to  Christ  Hospital  for  treatment  due  to  the  stinging 
feeling  caused  by  the  liquid  sprayed  on  her. 

Benedictine  Havajicik  of  Oak  Lawn  told  police  that 
someone  gained  entry  to  his  garage  by  force,  took  an  8-ton 
floor  jack  and  a  7^  inch  skill  saw  and  a  red  tool  box 
containing  a  488-piece  Craftsnum  tool  kit.  Estimated  loss  is 
$900. 

The  American  Music  World  at  4303  W.  Southwest 
Highway,  reported  someone  broke  a  4x3  ft.  window  which 
will  cost  $300  to  replace. 

At  3:13  p.m.,  Thomas  Cionin,  assistant  service  manager 
at  Jack  Thompson  Olds,  reported  the  theft  of  a  1991 
Oldsmobile  valued  at  $10,000.  ' 

At  12:13  p.m.,  Scott  Van  Bussum  reported  someone 
smashed  the  driver’s  door  window  of  his  van  parked  in  the 
student’s  lot  at  Oak  Lawn  High  School  to  gain  entry  and 
pulled  out  the  Kenwood  stereo  cassette  radio,  took  the  black 
case  containing  100  cassette  tapes  and  two  speakers  from  the 
bed  of  the  truck  for  a  total  loss  of  $1,649. 

Gloria  Evans  of  Calumet  Park  was  seen  by  the'security 
agent  at  the  Venture  store,  4101  W.  93th  St.,  all^edly 
placing  merchandise  into  a  Venture  bag  and  then  going  to 
the  service  desk  and  requesting  a  cash  exchange  for  the 
mercluuidise  totaling  $180.73.  She  was  charged  with  retail 
theft. 

On  June  2nd,  Greg  Topps  of  Lombard  reported  that 
someone  shot  a  BB  through  a  4x7  ft.  window  at  Checkers, 
6033  W.  93th  St.,  which  win  cost  $300  to  replace. 


Head 


A  professional  librarian  at^  bolds  master’s  degrees  in 
Illinois  Mathematics  and'  library  and  information 

Science  Academy,  Aurora,  science  awd  secondary 

has  been  appointed  head  of  "  education, 
technical  services  at  the  Oak  “Baker  u  weU-quaUfied 
Lawn  PubUc  Library.  and  highly  recommended, 

ic  art  dcpnrtOMnl  at  James  E.  Baker  will  We  are  de)i|hted  to-add  Mm 
ehaol  la  ahawa  wtth  assume  Ms  duties  on  July  1st,  to  the  leadership  team  at  the 

ahaaea-Phclpa  VFW  according  to  Dr.  James  Oak  Lawn  Public  Library,’’ 

a,  a  past  prcaMcat,  Casey,  Oak  Lawn  library  said  Dr.  Casey.  He  said  the 

wr  aff  dw  Year”  director.  Baker,  who  is  search  for  the  head  of 

Ml  haaors  night  hdd  currently  completing  technical  service  was 

■lirfait  gpoaaars  the  requiremoits  for  a  n.D.  in  conducted  nationally  and 

af  the  projects  af  the  English  from  the  University  that  Baker  was  “the  best 

lea  annUanr.  of  Illinois  at  Chicago  in  1993,  candidate.” 


DRTGAGE? 

1  POLICY  IN 
1^  WHITE 

2  and  your  application  fee 
d  upon  closing. 

for  a  limited  time  only.  If  you  apply  for 
nga  Bank  on  or  before  July  16,  1992  we 
at  closing.  Loans  must  close  for  this 
be  valid. 

Jay  lor  our  current  rates,  pre-guallfying 
Information. 


An  annual  licensing  fee  for 
Christ  Hospital  has  been 
proposed  by  Oak  Lawn 
Trustee  Harold  Mozwecz 
(6th).  The  fee  would  total 
$6,0M  per  year,  consisting  of 
an  initial  $300  fee  plus  $7  per 
bed. 

According  to  Mozwecz,  it 
costs  the  village  over 
$100,000  per  year  to  provide 
police  and  fire  protectioii  for 
the  hospital.  “They  are 
imposing  a  cost  on  our 
taxpayers  that’s  not  being 
shared  by  other  conununities 
that  use  Christ,”  he  related. 
“It  is  putting  a  strain  on  us.” 

Objecting  to  the  proposal 
was  Trustee  Ronald  Staneik 
(2nd)  who  believes  that  the 
fee  doesn’t  take  into  account 
the  hospital’s  contributions 
to  the  village.  These  include 
property  tax  revenues,  the 
employment  of  approxi¬ 
mately  600  workers,  free 
training  Tor  paramedics  and 
referrab  to  local  phamuuries. 


E  HOMEBUYERS  PROGRAM 

f  Argo  Federal 
I  Savings  Bank, FSB 

Lin  Office:  7600  W.  63rd  St.,  Summit 
h  Office:  8267  S.  Roberts  Rd,  Bridgeview  i 


Award 

Degrees 


A  record  197  under¬ 
graduates  and  342  graduate 
students  were  awarded 
bachelor’s  and  master’s 
degrees  at  the  67th  Saint 
Mary’s  College,  Minnesota, 
commencement  ceremonies 
on  May  9th. 

Students  from  Oak  Lawn 
receiving  bachelor  of  arts 
degrees  include  Beth  Ann 
Daly,  daughter  of  Patrick  ft 
Virginia  Daly;  Laura  Finn, 
daughter  of  C^ole  Finn  and 
William  George,  son  of 
Louis  George. 


No  stamps.  No  weighing.  When  you  open  an  Express 
Mail  (Zorpotate  Account,  your  packages  are  on  their  way. 

All  you  have  to  do  is  write  your  Corpocace  Account 
iHimber  on  the  label  of  your  overnight  parkages.  Ac  the 
.  -  end  of  the  mondr,  you’ll  get  an  hemiaed  statement 

blowing  what  you  sent  and  where  you  sent  it.  And 
HH  you’Usdlleiqoy  Express  Mail*  service’s  low  rates, 
starting  at  just  $9.99  Cor  guaranteed  next-morning 
delivery*  of  up  to  8  ounces.  For  greater  ease,  caH 
^  ^  I-SOO-ZZZ-lSllandwellbeovertopidcupallof 
your  packages  ibr  just  $4.50. 

So  don’t  wait  any  longer  to  ei^  the  convenience  of 
a  (Corporate  Account.  Contaa  your  local  post  office  ahd 
a  reptesentadve  wiB  show  you  howtogetyourpadtageson 
dreir  way— hater  than  ever.  _ 


Also  OB  the  2nd,  Midiaei  FHsak  of  Oak  Lam  reported 
someone  cut  the  liner  of  Ms  in-ground  pool  which  will  cost 
$2,000  to  replace. 

On  the  3id,  William  Hofan  of  Oak  Uwn  reported 
someone  stole  his  “stinger”  electronic  bug  killer  from  Ms 
yard  which  will  cost  $70  to  replace. 

Bert  Haismaiof  Oak  Lawn  reported  someone  punctured 
the  two  widetrkk  dret  on  his  pickup  truck  parked  in  his 
driveway.  It  wilToMt  $200  to  replace. 


Medicare  Answers 


employed  recently 
honored  by  Triton. 


Zfim 

ES 

IKML 

HHLHMDi 

PAGE  11— THURSDAY.  JUNE  11,  Itn 

NASCAR 

Championship 

On  Saturday,  June  13th,  the  Winston  “30” 
NASCAR/Winston  Racing  Saks  Stock  Car  Championthip 
will  take  place  on  Santa  Fe  Speedway’s  half-mile  clay  oval.  It 
will  also  be  “NASCAR  Souvenir  Night"  in  which  fans  will 
have  a  chance  to  win  officially  licensed  NASCAR  products  j 
in  a  random  gate  prize  giveaway.  Gates  open  at  six.  time 
trials  are  at  seven,  the  racing  starts  at  8  p.m. 

Competing  in  the  Winston  “SO”  are  two  of  Santa  Fe 
Speedway’s  stock  car  divisions.  As  many  as  Fifty  or  more  of 
the  best  Late  Model  itock  car  driven  in  the  Midwest  will  be 
on  hand  to  compete  for  the  S3,000  Tint  place  prize  and 
.almost  as  many  Sportsman  drivers  will  compete  for  the  S400 
lint  place  purse.  ^ 

On  the  hoqiefront.  Bill  Knippenberg,  Sr.  of  Miiiooka 
continues  to  lead  the  Late  Model  division,  but  second  place 
Dennis  Erb,  Sr.  of  Carpentenville  is  hanging  right  behind 
him.  Other  driven  to  watch  include  big  point  movers  John 
Provenzano  of  Somonauk  and  Bob  Pohiman,  Jr.  of  Oak 
Lawn. 

The  battle  in  the  Sportsman  division  couldn’t  be  more 
fierce.  All  ten  of  the  top  ten  driven  in  the  point  standings 
continue  to  earn  points  every  night.  Reigning  champion  and 
currently  fint  place  Charlie  Barys  of  Westmont  has  a  perfect 
record  of  top  six  feature  finishes.  Kirkland’s  Jim  Loomis, 
Jr.,  Lockport’s  Don  Knippenberg  and  Hinsdale’s  Dave  Lilja 
have  also  placed  real  well  every  race,  making  it  a  very  intense 
battle  for  second  place. 

On  Saturday  night,  any  of  these  drivers  could  take  the 
victory  lap,  but  you  can’t  count  out  Justice’s  Dave  Doogan. 
He’s  coming  off  a  third  place  showing  on  the  last  half-mile 
event,  behind  above-mentioned  Lilja  and  Knippenberg. 

Soccer  Camp 

St.  Rita  High  School,  7740  S.  Western  Ave.,  is  sponsoring 
its  second  annual  youth  soccer  camp  from  Monday,  July 
13th  through  July  ITtb.  The  camp  is  open  to  seventh  and 
eighth  grade  boys  as  well  as  to  incoming  freshmen.  Sessions 
run  from  9:30  to  11:30  a.m.  The  camp  covers  skills, 
positioning  and  rules  interpretation  while  offering  hours  of 
fun  for  all  campers.  In^vidualized  instruction  will  aid 
participants  in  sharpening  offensive  skills  such  as  dribbling, 
shooting,  passing  and  ball  control.  Defensive  skills  such  as 
shadowing,  marking  and  trapping  are  to  be  covered  along 
with  special  goal-keeping  instruction. 

The  camp  will  be  staffed  by  St.  Rita  Head  Coach  Tim 
McCarthy,  his  staff  and  IHSA  referee  Kevin  McAUnden. 
McCarthy  was  a  member  of  the  1982  IHSA  r^onal 
championship  team  and  is  in  his  second  year  as  head  coach 
of  the  Mustangs.  Kevin  McAlinden  is  a  referee  certified  with 
the  IHSA,  AYSO  and  the  USSF  and  has  been  a  soccer  conch 
and  referee  for  over  12  years.  Several  team  members  of  the 
varsity  Kicking  Mustangs  will  act  as  cotinsdors. 

The  cost  of  the  camp  is  SSO  a  participant,  including  camp 
instruction,  a  T-shirt  and  a  camp  All  participants 
should  att^  camp  in  proper  attire  (athletic  shoes,  shorts 
and  shin  guards).  For  more  information,  contact  the  school 
at  (312)  923-3029. 


BASEBALL 

ROUNDUP 


Playoflf  season  for  local  sluggers  came  closer  to  its 
conclusion  last  week  as  regional  action  continued. 

Crete  Mnnee  Raglonnl 
Andrew  1  •  Marfan  CathoHe  8 
The  Thunderbolts  had  jutt  enough  to  edge  the  Spartans 
1-0  on  Tuesday  to  capture  the  Class  AA  Crete-Monee 
regional  championship.  Ace  hurler  A-J.  Jones  had  the  right 
stuff  on  the  mound  for  Andrew  ak  he  tailed  seven  of  his  1] 
strikeouU  in  the  first  three  innings  of  the  game.  Jones  gave 
up  a  mere  two  singlet  and  a  trio  of  walks. 

“A.J.  got  them  right  where  he  needed  them,"  commented 
Thunderbolt  coach  Frank  Canter.  “He’s  won  three  1-0 
games  and  two  2-0  games  this  season.  He’s  been  there  for  us, , 
if  we  score  one  or  two  runt  for  him." 

The  contest’s  lone  tiin  crossed  the  plate  in  the  first  inning. 
Dan  Wojcikiewicz  walked  Ben  Kotwica,  Jason  Imrisek  and 
Zack  Pringle  to  load  the  bags.  This  set  the  stage  for  Steve 
DeHaan  to  send  a  fly  ball  into  deep  centerfield  to  bring  home 
Kotwica. 

“They  showed  a  lot  of  character  coming  out  and  playing 
as  hard  as  they  did,"  related  Spartan  coach  Don  Pirkle. 
“Through  sidversity,  they  won  a  couple  bailgames  that 
nobody  gave  us  much  of  a  chance  to  win.  W4  played  in  the 
regional  championship  game  and  hopebiUy  we  can  build 
from  that  for  the  juniors  for  next  year.  But  those  seniors' 
have  something  to  take  with  them.  The  kids  did  a  great  job 
and  I’m  proud  of  them." 

Sandburg  Sectional 
Saturday  Ganscs 

Sandburg  13  •  Homewood-flossmoor  2 
A  two-run  round  tripper  off  the  bat  of  Joe  Aikens  in  the 
first  inning  got  things  off  the  ground  for  the  Eagles  as  they 
soared  over  Homewood-Flossmoor  13-2.  The  Eagles  had  the 
game  under  control  by  the  top  of  the  second  inning  as  five 
batters  crossed  home  plate.  A  solo  homer  by  Doug  Murray, 
a  two-run  double  by  Aikens  and  an  inField  single  from  Dave 
Markusk  provided  the  necessary  ingredients  to  keep  their 
team  on  top.  They  chalked  up  two  more  runs  in  the  fifth, 
courtesy  of  Aikens.  and  four  runs  in  the  seventh  with  Aikens 
clouting  a  double  and  Markusic  coming  through  with  a 
three-run  round  tripper. 

Andrew  5  •  Mount  Carmd  0 
The  Thunderbolts’  Charge  to  the  top  of  the  heap  continued 
on  Saturday  as  they  toppM  Mount  Carmel’s  Caravan  3-0. 

Run  producing  Jiits  off  the  bats  of  Steve  DeHaan  and  Bill 
Cusack  in  the  second  inning  were  enough  to  ke  this  victory. 

Jason  Imrisek  fanned  two  hitters  per  inning  for  the  first 
five  and  then  started  to  run  out  of  gas  in  the  sixth  and 
seventh  innings  by  striking  out  only  one  Caravan  hitter  in 
each  of  those  innings.  Imrisek  gave  up  only  a  pair  of  hits  on 
the  day,  fanning  a  dozen,  and  walking  three. 

“That’s  the  way  Imrisek  is  all  the  time,"  pointed  out 
Thunderbolt  coach  Frank  Ganser.  “He  comes  right  at  you. 
He  ready  wanted  the  ball  today.” 

Sailing  Class 


Contenders  For 
Centel  Open 

Defending  champion  Russ  Cochran  heads  a  group  of  nine 
former  Western  Open  champions  who  will  ba  among  the 
contenders  for  the  1992  Centel  Western  Open  championahip 
from  July  2nd  to  3th  at  Cog  Hill  Golf  ft  C.C.  in  Lemont. 

Joining  Cochran,  winner  of  the  1991  Centel  Western  Open 
at  Cog  Hill,  are  former  champions  Tom  Watson  (1974, 1977 
and  1984),  Mark  McCumber  (1983  and  1989),  Andy  Bean 
(1978),  Jim  Benepe  (1988),  Wayne  Levi  (1990),  Scott 
Simpson  (1980),  Scott  Verplank  (1983)  and  D.A.  Weibring 
(1987). 

Also  committed  to  play  in  the  July  4th  weekend 
championship  are  such  top  players  as  1992  leading  money- 
winner  Davis  Love  111,  Payne  Stewart,  Chip  Beck,  John 
Ihdy,  Craig  Stadkr,  Lanny'  Wadkins  and  Bnice  Lietzke, 
winner  of  the  Southwestern  Bell  Colonial  in  htey. 

Also  expected  to  play,  but  not  yet  committed,  are  the 
tournament’s  second  and  third  place  finishers  in  1991,  Greg 
Norman  and  1992  Masters  champion  Fred  Couples.  . 

The  tournament  returns  to  C^  Hill’s  No.  4  course  for  the 
second  year,  after  a  successful  inaugurgi  run  at  the  Lemont 
daily  fee  golf  facility  owned  by  the  Jemsek  family  headed  by 
Joe  Jemsek. 

Tickets  for  the  Centel  Western  Open  are  S20  for  daily 
admission  and  $23  for  clubhouse  admission.  Season 
clubhouse  badges  are  $80. 

All  proceeds  from  the  Centel  Western  Open  benefit  the 
Evans  Scholars  Program,  which  has  provided  college 
educations  for  more  than  6,000  caddies.  Currently,  more 
than  830  caddies  are  attending  college  as  Evans  Scholars. 

For  more  information  or  for  tickets,  call  the  Western  Golf 
Association  at  (708)  724-4600. 

Thunderbolts 
Win  Sectional 


If  you’re  a  landlubber  who 
yearns  for  open  water  at  the 
sight  of  a  billowing  sail,  you 


‘‘V'AMERICAN  ^ 

VCHTROPJtACTIC 

(Farmariy  Sloawn  diiropractk) 

SPECIAL  FREE  CLINIC  WEEK 
June  15  -  20th 
Your  Free  Visit  Includes: 


•  Consultation  . 

•  Spinal  Analysis 

•  2  X-rays  if  Medically 

Necessary 


•  Therapy 

•Report  on  Your  X-ray 

•  Rehab  Session 

•  REFRESHMENTS 


//  ■ 


Check  Off  Symptoms  and  CaU  Today 


□  HMKlaelMa 
□SInua  Problemg 
□Neck  Pafri/StHtnesa 
□Shouhtor  Pain 

□  BuraHla/TandonHIa 


□MM-Baeli  Pain 
□Stomach  ProMams 
□Strata 

□Low  Sack  Pain 
□Lag  Pain 


□Numbnaaaor 
Tingling  Anna 
Lagt,  FIngara, 

Toaa 


caU  now  for  your  FRBE  DAY  708-423-9503 
3347  W.  99th  Sti^  •  Evergreen  Park 

h  Fadaral  Law  PraUhlta  Uaa  With  MadIcarWMadicald  A 


can  learn  starboard  from 
stem  and  keel  from  rudder  in 
boating  classes  at  Moraine 
Valley  Community  College. 
Non-credit  sailing  classes, 
from  classroom  instruction 
to  navigating  across  Lake 
Michigan,  are  availabk  for 
beginning  and  intermediate 
sailing  buffs. 

After  classroom 
instruction,  take  sailing  a 
step  further  with  two  hands- 
on  sailing  sessions  on  a 
30-foot  sloop.  For  more 
advanced  wave  riders,  three 
sailing  sessions  on  Lake 
Michigan  or  a  lake  crossing 
to  Mkhigan  are  options. 

Classes  begin  in  June  and 
July.  To  register,  call  (708) 
97^3743.  For  fees  and  more 
information,  call,  the  center 
for  community  and 
continuing  education  at  (708) 
974-3745. 

Senior 

Second 

Baseman 

Brother  Rice  graduate 
Jayson  Polickey  was  a 
second  baseman  for  coach 
Tom  Purcell’s  North  Central 
College  baseball  team  during 
the  1992  season. 

PoUckey  baited  .328  with 
10  RBI  as  North  Central 
finished  26-13  overall  and 
third  in  the  College 
Conference  of  Illinois  and 
WiKonsin  (CCIW)  north 
division  with  an  8-7  record. 

A  senior  majoring  in 
finance,  Jayson  is  the  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ronald 
Poikkey  of  Hometown. 


Andrew’s  Thunderbolts 
captured  the  Sandburg 
Sectional  CTOwn  by  taking  a 
9-8  decision  from  Sandburg’s 
Eagles  on  Monday  in  Orland 
Park.  It  took  nine  innings, 
but  the  Thunderbolts  finally 
prevailed.  Jason  Imrisek 
came  to  the  plate  in  the  ninth 
with  the  score  tied  at  8.  two 
outs  and  the  potential 
winning  run  at  second  base. 
Undaunted.  Imrisek 
pounded  a  doubk  down  the 
left  field  to  line  drive  in  Tom 
Snyder  with  the  winning 
tally. 

“1  was  glad  that  they 
pitched  to  Imrisek,’’ 
remarked  Thunderboh  coach 
Ftank  Ganser.  “I  thought 
they  would  walk  him  or  pitch 
around  him." 

Andrew  Had  a  tough  battk 
against  the  Eagles.  They 
faced  a  3-2  defi^  after  the 
third,  came  back  to  take  a  8-3 
advantage  into  the  bottom  of 
the  seventh,  then  got 
themselves  into  a  tie 
ballgame  8-8  after  seven 
before  they  pulled  it  out. 

The  Ea^  were  not  ready 
to  head  for  their  dugoul 


without  a.  good  fight.  They 
brought  home  a  trio  of  runs 
in  the  bottom  of  the  seventh 
to  send  the  contest  into  extra 
innings. 

Dave  Markusk  clouted  a 
one-out  round  tripper  to 
reduce  the  deficit  to  two 
runs.  Following  an  Andrew 
error  that  put  Pat  Fitzgerald 
on  base,  Doug  Murray 
connected  on  a  homer  to 
knot  the  score. 

’‘I’ve  been  coaching 
enough  times  when  in  the  last 
imiing  you’re  hoping  for 
miracles.  They  seldom 
happen,"  commented  Eagle 
coach  Doug  Sutor.  “We  got 
our  miracle,  but  we  needed  a 
miracle  and  a  half." 

Zack  Pringle  earned  the 
victory  in  relkf  of  A.J. 
Jones.  Markusic  took  the 
loss. 

“This  was  such  an  up  and 
down  game,’’  remarked 
Thunderbolt  coach  Frank 
Ganser.  “Bob  Gillund,  the 
pitching  coach,  and  I  were 
holding  hands  and  we  never 
hold  hands.  That  was 
unbclkvabk.  The  kids  never 
quit.’’ 


1992  Torch  Run 

The  lUinois  Law  Enforcement  Torch  Run  is  one  of  the 
largest  fundraising  events  benefiting  Illinois  Special 
Olympics.  This  year,  an  anticipated  2,000  law  enforcement 
officers  from  throughout  the  state  will  participate  in  the  run. 
These  participants  will  run  a  combiiicd  13  intrastate  legs 
covering  over  1,200  miles  to  raise  funds  for  Illinois  Special 
Olympics’  progranu.  Last  year,  officers  raised  nearly 
$200,000  for  Illinois  Special  Olympics  and  in  1992  law 
enforcers  hope  to  raise  $230,000  for  this  worthy  caure. 

Blue  Cross/Blue  Shield  of  Illinois  has  gradoutiy  agreed  to 
be  a  1992  Torch  Sponsor.  Blue  Crou/Blue  Shield  of  Illinois 
Knkt  its  network  of  regional  offices  with  corresponding  areas 
covered  by  the  run.  Along  with  generous  Fuiandal  support. 
Blue  Cross/Blue  Shidd  of  Illinois  provides  volunteers, 
logistical  and  moral  support  to  the  Torch  Run. 

The  various  facets  of  law  enforcement  participating  in  the 
1992  Torch  Run  include  municipal,  county,  slate  and  federal 
law  enforcement  officers. 

Started  in  1986,  the  Torch  Run  serves  many  purposes.  One 
is  to  carry  the  torch  that  will  light  the  “FlanM  of  Hope"  at 
the  state  summer  games.  Starting  at  all  comers  of  the  state, 
the  nibioit  law  enforcement  officers  will  run  toward  the 
center  of  the  stale  to  converge  in  Normal,  site  of  the  annual 
summer  games  during  the  week  of  June  14th  to  I9llt.  A 
sectmd  purpose  of  the  run  is  to  promote  the  achievements  of 
over  20,000  lUinou  Special  Olympians  and  raise  funds  to 
help  underwrite  qxHtt  training  and  competition  programs. 

For  more  information  on  the  1992  Law  Enforcement 
Torch  Run  or  any  Illinois  Special  Olympics  activity,  contact 
the  IIHnois  Spe^  Olympics’  offire  at  603  E.  Willow. 
Normal,  IL  61761,  or  caU  (800)  832-6476. 


niURSOAY,  JUNK  11.  IMS— PAGE  U 


Raceway  Park  Stock  Car  Races 


M«lhi  Pcmoa,  ■  Hllkrest  High  School  senior,  is  the 
1992  Illinois  High  School  State  Champion  in  bad¬ 
minton.  She  competed  May  15th  and  Idth  in  the  state 
badminton  finals.  Malln  defeated  three  opponents  in 
the  Friday  compedtioa  and  advanced  to  the 
qnarterflnab  on  Saturday.  She  defeated  her  first 
opponent  in  two  games.  In  the  semi-final  match  Malin 
spUt  the  first  two  games,  but  came  back  to  win  11-0. 
She  wen  the  final  match  in  two  games  to  take  the 
championship. 

MaUn  is  a  foreign  eachange  student  from  Sweden 
who  resides  with  the  Harlya  Heilem  family  of  Haaei 
Crest,  in  Sweden,  Malin  played  badminton  in  a  club. 
She  explained  that  the  schools  do  not  have  state 
competltioa  as  we  do  in  Illinois. 

When  Malin  returned  to  school  after  her 
championship,  she  received  standing  ovations  and 
congratulationa  from  clamnutes  and  teachers.  Ms. 
Sharon  Johnson,  athletic  director  at  Hiikrest, 
commented  that  everyone  at  Hiikrest  is  proud  of 
Malln’s  outstanding  accomplishment. 


OUTDOORS 


r  \ 


By  Jim  Kirby 


Raceway  Park  offers  lomctliiiig  for  everyone  next 
weekend.  June  13th  and  14th,  with  a  full  program  of  stock 
car  racing  on  Saturday,  followed  by  the  June  Street  Stock 
Enduro  200  on  Sunday. 

Late  Model  track  champion  Pat  Echlin  is  on  a  roll.  Last 
Sunday  Ik  won  his  4th  feature  in  a  row,  and  is  building  up 
Ms  point  lead  steadily  at  the  Blue  Island  track.  Mike  Lora 
started  out  the  season  very  hot  and  continues  witMn  striking 
distance  of  EchUn  in  the  point  battk.  In  last  Sunday’s 
program.  Echlin  had  to  take  on  16  other  drivers  including 
Lora,  Raven,  John  Brolick  and  other  top  competitors. 
This  Satu^y  he  will  face  the  field  again. 

Don  Kritenbrink  has  been  sweeping  the  Street  Stock 
events.  Thh  is  a  basic  stock  car  class,  with  dozens  of  driVarK. 
dre^y  on  the  list  even  this  early  in  the  year.  ' 

Kritenbrink's  five  feature  wins  have  dwn  him  the  point 
lead.  Last  year  he  won  six  all  season  and  ranked  2nd  in 


points,  so  he  is  the  early  favorite  for  the-championsMp. 
Eddie  Hast  is  having  a  great  year  and  holds  M  spot, 
followed  by  Brad  Carson  and  Dawn  Wiitjer. 

Mike  Tobuch  continues  to  lead  the  Sportsman  division 
points,  but  lately  he  can’t  get  by  Bob  (Billy  Bob)  WUtjcr,  a 
longtime  veteran  having  his  best  year  ever. 

In  Sunday’s  Enduro,  defending  winner  Tim  Nix  will  battk 
it  out  with  at  least  70  competitors,  including  former  winners 
Phil  Splant,  Rkk  Wilson,  Tom  Zager  and  dozens  of  tough 
driven  seeking  to  win  or  finish  in  the  top  IS,  paying 
positions. 

The  Enduro  is  a  marathon  event  kpown  as  much  for  its 
spins  and  Crashes  as  for  the  comp^tion.  It  has  been  a 
favorite  here  for  several  yean. 

Ra^  thtK  on'Saturday  and  Sutulay  is  8  p.m.  The  track  is 
located  at  130th  and  Ashland,  just  off  1-S7  and  south  of 
127th  St. 


Alternative  To  Lead  Shot 


NEVER  TOO  YOUNG  TO  LEARN  -  Envision  over  800 
younsten  aged  1-14  with  at  least  one  parent,  lined  up  five 
feet  apart  along  the  northwest  shoreline  of  Tampier  Lake  on 
a  rainy-cool  Saturday  morning  and  you  have  the  setting  for 
the  “Free  for  Kids  Only  Fishing  Derby’’  organized  by 
outdoor  writer  DUKE  O’MALLEY. 

This  event  was  an  exercise  in  crowd  control,  record 
keeping  and  advance  planning.  The  logistics  of  the  entire 
operation  are  mind  boggling.  There  were  four  age  group 
categories  and  the  top  five  finishers  in  each  category  received 
a  trophy,  tackk  box.  rod  and  reel. 

In  the  past,  I  have  accompanied  my  four  granddaughters 
to  this  event  but  this  year  I  was  one  of  the  judges,  our  job 
was  to  see  that  the  CHILDREN  did  the  actual  fishing  and 
the  fish  were  tabulated  and  released  quickly  to  be  caught 
another  day.  This  was  an  introduction  to  the  CATCH  AND 
RELEASE  program.  Some  of  the  youngstera  did  not  take 
kindly  to  this  until  the  future  beneHts  were  explained  to 
them. 

DUKE  credited  the  sponsors,  co-sponsors,  many 
businesses,  groups  and  organizations  for  making  this  special 
day  a  success.  Duke  summed  it  up  by  saying;  “In  today’s 
society,  both  parents  have  to  work,  this  is  an  opportunity  for 
the  family  to  spend  ‘quality’  time  together  learning  about 
fishing  and  the  great  outdoors.’’ 

■JUNE  SOUTHERLAND  of  Southerland’s  Taxidermy. 
10628  S.  Roberts  Road,  reports  the  following  fish  brought  in 
for  mounting:  R.  NUNEZ  of  Cicero,  caught  a  19  *-5  lb. 
largemouth  bass  at  Maple  Lake  on  a  nightcrawkr;  FRANK 
WAROACKI  of  Blue  Island,  a  im  '5  lb.  largemouth  bass 
at  Saganashkee  Slough  on  a  top  water  lure  and  TED  LAMB 
'  of  Frankfort  caught  a  7  '/I  lb.  largemouth  bass  at  Mazonia 
Lake  on  a  minnow.  Ted  received  an  award  from  MIDWEST 
OUTDOORS  MAGAZINE  for  the  trophy  catch. 

Fishing  tackk  and  bait  shops  are  good  sources  of 
information  on  local  fishing  hot  spots,  but  local  taxidermists 
like  JUNE  SOUTHERLAND  know  which  bodies  of  water 
are  giving  up  “wall  hangers.’’ 

■The  “Heuer  Oassic’’  is  one  of  the  larger  aerobatic 
contests  held  in  the  United  States.  HOWELL/NEW 
LENOX  AIRPORT  will  host  the  Heuer  Oassic  on  June  20 
and  21,  starting  at  9  a.m.  each  day.  The  action  is  non-stop, 
weather  permitting.  This  is  a  great  opportunity  for  a  family 
outing,  bring  your  blankets  or  lawn  chairs,  see  urcraft  close- 
up,  watch  the  precision  aerobatics  and  browse  through  the 
military  and  firearms  show.  There  are  no  admission  or 
parking  fees. 

■Mark  Lilja  and  Carl  Johnson  of  Worth,  took  a  fine 
stringer  of  I  Vi-2  lb.  largemouth  bass  from  the  Lemont 
quarries  using  nightcrawlers  fished  off  the  bottom. 

■The  hot  coho  salmon  fisMng  on  the  south  end  of  Lake 
Mkhigan  seems  to  be  tapering  off.  TED  SWANSON,  my 
daughter  KIM  and  1  fished  out  of  East  Chicago  last  week 
and  took  a  few  cohos  five  miles  out  at  28 '  in  40  feet  of  water 
using  spoons,  rapallas  and  dodgers  trailing  squids  and  flies. 
■Hunters  have  untU  June  30  to  apply  to  parti^pate  in  a 
special  archery  hunt  Oct.  31  through  Dec.  20  at  Qinton  Lake 
State  Recreation  Area  east  of  Clinton;  To  be  eligible  for  the 
hunt,  hunters  must  submit  a  special  application  form.  ThoK 
appliring  by  mail  must  sen^l  their  request  and  a  self- 
addressed,  stamped  envelope  to  Clinlon  l^e  Sttte 
Recreation  Area,  R.R.  I,  Box  4,  De  Witt,  Ill.  61735. 
wanting  additional  information  can  contact  Chnton  Lake 
State  Recreation  Area  at  (219)  935-8722. 


It’s  better  to  fill  ducks  ftill  of  bismuth  rather  than  lead, 
especially  when  they’re  eating  the  spent  shot  from  the 
bottom  of  ponds  and  wetlands,  a  preliminary  study  by  the 
Univenity  of  Illinois  and  the  Illinois  Natural  History  Survey 
suggests.  Lead  shot,  in  quantities  sometimes  as  high  as  one- 
half  million  pellets  per  acre,  covers  the  terrain  in  the  best 
hunting  locations,  says  Gkn  C.  Sanderson,  a  professor  in 
the  U.  of  I’s  department  of  ecology,  etholo^  and  evolution 
who  also  is  a  researcher  in  the  survey’s  Center  for  Wildlife 
Ecology. 

Ducks  that  mistake  lead  pellets  for  black  seeds  and  eat 
them  become  ill,  suffer  severe  weight  loss  and  often  die, 
Sanderson  said.  But  in  a  3(l-day  study,  his  research  group 
found  that  ducks  seem  abk  to  eat  shot  made  of  bismuth 
without  harmful  effect.  Ducks  that  had  eaten  bismuth  prikts 
showed  no  residue  in  muscle  tissue  and  very  littk  evidence  of 
it  in  their  bones. 

Steel  shot,  an  available  and  environmentally  acceptable 
replacement  for  lead,  has  be^  resisted  by  hunters  because  a 
variety  of  shotgun  adjustments  are  needed  to  compensate  for 
the  lighter  weight  of  the  pellets.  Steel  shot,  for  example, 
requires  a  faster  muzzle  velocity  to  be  as  lethal  as  lead  shot. 
Hunters  using  steel  shot  also  must  change  their  aim,  and  not 
shoot  as  far  ahead  of  the  birds  they’re  trying  to  hit.  Hunters 
also  complain  that  steel  shot  is  more  likely  to  pass  through  a 
duck  without  mortally  wounding  it.  Lead  shot  spreads  upon 
impact. 

Alternative  forms  of  shot,  all  of  which  have  failed  to  gain 
acceptance,  include  copper,  toxic  when  digested  by  the 
duck’s  gizzard;  gold  and  silver,  too  expensive;  and  a  tin, 
manganese  and  tungsten  combination,  too  lightweight. 


Bismuth,  however,  is  almost  as  soft  as  lead  and  has  80 
percent  of  lead’s  density,  compared  with  steel’s  65  percent. 
Although  bismuth  is  more  expensive  than  iron,  the  process 
that  tiuiu  iron  into  steel  shot  is  more  complicated  and 
involves  forming,  and  then  cutting,  steel  wires.  Bismuth 
shot,  add  kad  shot,  can  be  formed  in  a  far  cheaper,  one-step 
process. 

Bismuth  shot,  made  from  a  byproduct -of  tin,  lead  and 
copper  ores,  can  be  used  legally  in  the  United  States  to  hunt 
quail  and  other  upland  game,  but  further  study,  at  an 
estimated  cost  of  $1  million  for  three  years,  is  necessary 
before  the  U.S.  Fish  and  Wildlife  Sei^ce  will  consider 
allowing  it  for  duck  hunting.  Research  would  evaluate  any 
toxic  effects  of  bismuth  shot  on  fertility  and  hatcMng. 

Climaxing  decades  of  imposing  ever-tighter  restrictions, 
the  fish  and  wildlife  service  outlawed  lead  shot  for  waterfowl 
hunting  as  of  the  1991-92  hunting  season. 

Radio  License 


is  Required 


Recreational  vessels  having 
marine  VHF  radios  on  board 
are  required  to  be  licensed  in 
accordance  with  current 
federal  regulations. 
Application  forms  and 
information  pertaining  to 
proper  operatim  of  the  radio 


are  available  from  any  FCC 
field  office. 

For  this  area,  contact  the 
Federal  Communications 
Commission,  1550 

Northwest  Hi^way,  Room 
306,  Park  Ridge,  IL  60068, 
(312)  353-0195. 


Summer 

Clinics 

The  Chicago  Bulls  and 
Gatorade*  present  the  sixth 
annual  Gatorade*  /Bulls 
Sununer  Basketball  Clinics. 
Two  youth  clinics  will  be  held 
in  the  local  area.  Each  can 
accommodate  1,000  kids. 
Two  Bull  players/coaches 
will  conduct  each  clinic  to 
teach  the  basics  of  basketball 
and  to  encourage  youth  to 
stay  in  school,  study  hard, 
and  to  ‘say  no’  to  drugs. 

The  clinics  are  free  and 
open  to  the  public.  The  first 
1,000  kids  at  each  clinic 
receive  a  free  Gatorade*  . 
Each  clinic  lasts  one  and  one 
half  hours. 

The  local  clinics  are  on 
Thursday,  June  25th,  at  1 
p.m.  at  Marist  High  &hool, 
4200  W.  115th  St.  and  on 
Wednesday,  July  8th,  at 
10:30  a.m.  at  St.  Rita  High 
School,  1740  S.  Western 
Ave. 

• 

Personal 
Best  Time ' 

Quigley  South  High 
School  graduate  Tim 
Buttimer  was  a  middle- 
distance  runner  for  the  1992 
North  Central  College  track 
and  field  team.  Tim  ran  the 
1,5(X)  and  800-meter  runs  for 
the  Cardinals.  He  ran  his 
personal  best  4:06.9  in  the 
1,500  meters  at  the  North 
Central  Invitational  on  May 
15th  and  recorded  his  top 
time  of  2:01.0  in  the  800 
meters  at  the  Dr.  Keeler 
Invitational. 

Tim,  a  junior  majoring  in 
business  management,  is  the 
son  of  Ms.  Christina 
Buttimer  of  Oak  Lawn. 


Give  your  children 
the  summer  of  a 
lifetime!!! 


AT  MORGAN  PARK 
ACADEMY'S 
1992 

SUMMER  SESSION 


Te. 


JJ[he  Morgan  Park  Academy  Summer  Session 
continues  the  school  tradition  of  academic  excellence 
combined  with  interaction  between  students  and -teachers  in  a 
nurturing  environment. 

The  Academic  Program  is  designed  to  provide  both  regular 
and  enrichment  classes.  Students  may  acquire  new  skills, 
strengthen  knowledge  of  a  subject,  make  up  a  deficiency,  or 
pursue  studies  not  available  in  their  regular  schools. 

The  Recreation  Camp  provides  a  variety  of  experiences  in  art, 
music,  nature  study;  folk  dancing,  games  and  sports  with  an 
optiorml  period  of  tennis  instruction.  The  Sports  Camps  help 
students  to  develop  skills  in  baseball,  basketball,  termis  aitd 
soccer  in  an  atmosphere  of  team  work  and  cooperation. 

The  Full  Day  Program  combines  the  Academic  Program  with 
the  Recreation  or  Sport  Camps  to  provide  a  balanced  day  of 
learning  and  recreation. 


wouxjrr  &  tayloh 

fin  Holy  Trinity  Schooi) 


PAGE  M-TmiMOAY.  JUNE  11.  IfiX 


(Jd.ys  l\('Ufndns 


Lettermen  Sing  Special  Day 


I  B.V.M.  OnuMMT  SdMol  dMt  of  1932  win 
B  June  2Mi  winn  For  taformalioa,  contact  Helen 

Mynkowiki  at  (70Q  596-391*. 

••• 

Onr  Lady  Help  of  Ckriitinne  Qraminar  School  daw  of 
1932  ie  looldns  for  former  ciaitmata  for  a  fOth  reunion  on 
June  20th.  For-  information,  contact  Helen  (Champion) 
Twnow  at  (312)  6SS-I977. 


So^  Shore  High  School  class  of  19d2  seeks  former 
for  a  30th  reunion  on  Nov.  27th.  For 
information,  call  Mickey  Simmons  at  (TOO)  966-2240  or  Jerry 
Tenner  at  (312)  332-3300. 


Executive  Producer,  John 
K.  Lazzara  spriags  the  Drury 
Lane  Dinner  Theatre  into 
summer  with  The  Fabulous 
Lettermen  for  a  ttmited  en¬ 
gagement  opening  Friday, 
June  12. 

Once  again  making  a 
'  package  everyone  will  enjoy, 
Tony  Butala,  Bobby 
Piston  and  Donovan  Scott 
'L&  will  play  in  concert  for 
four" performances  June  12  at 
8:30  p.m.  with  two  shows  on 


Cl  Executive  Producer 


John  R.  Lazzara 


\\|)  t!M  \  Shins' 

1 1C  ki  I  I  ( )K  (>  \ n 

^in  nn 


WsMt  ^ oiir  i  1 
Sc houl  or  (.  (h 

I  I  :  !  KI  \t  i\!  !  n: 


THELETrERMEN 
In  Concert 

JUNE  12th  -  14ih 
Friday  thru  Sunday 


.  25BOW.9SaiSt 
Evcigrccn  Paik,  IL 

h  the  Hiatorfe  Brswrlw  HiHs  Aim 


(708)  422-0404 


Saturday  at  6  and9p.m.  with 
a  final  matinee  scheduled 
Sunday,  June  14,  at  3:30 
p.m. 

Hailed  w  the  fabulous 
messengers  of  love  and 
harmony.  The  Lettermcn’s- 
mega  hit  “Going’  Out  of  My 
Head/Can’t  Take  My  Eyes 
Off  Of  You,”  a  one  of  iu 
kind  when  released,  was  the 
first  hit  record  ever  to 
completely  integrate  two 
songs  as  one.  Hit  after  hit 
have  flooded  the  chartt  over 
the  years,  including,  “When 
I  Fall  In  Love,”  “Theme 
From-^  Summer  Place,” 
“Put  Ybur  Head  On  My 
Shoulder,”  and  “Hurt  So 
Bad.”  Twenty  million 
records  and  seven  thousand 
concert  shows  ago,  these 
three  began  their  career  with 
a  new  soft  melodic  sound, 
"The  Way  You  Look 
Tonight.” 

Ahhough  they  have  more 
than  their  share  of  recording 
successes.  The  Lettermen 
pride  themselves  on  their  Uve 
performances.  Each  show  is  ^ 
a  valentiiw  to  every  audience ' 
as  they  maintain  a  whirl-wind 
touriag  schedule  throughout 
the  United  States  and 
abroad.  The  universal  appeal 
of  The  Lettermen  sound  has 
resuhed  in  sucGCuf ul  tours  to 
Japan,  the  Philippines, 
Thaiind,  Shtgapnre,  Hong 
Kong,  Prance,  Mexico  and 
Saudi  Arabia. 

TickeU  for  show  only  are 
S2I  each  for  al  perforBsances 
nd  dinner  theatre  packages 
are  S34.S0,  htchisive  of  tax 
and  gratuity.  Reservations 
can  be  nsade  daily  9  a.m.  to  I 
p.m.  by  pboaing  the  box 
office  at  70M22-0404  or  toU 
free.  l-gOO-837-PLAY. 


There  wffl  be  a  special  day  for  special  people  on  Su^y. 
June  28th,  at  OaeNc  Park,  6119  W.  147th  St.  The  Clare 
Association  has  pUnned  a  day  filled  with  entertainment, 
games  and  food,  all  at  no  cost  to  the  handicapped. 

The  day  begins  at  10  a.m.  with  a  special  outdoor  mast  to 
be  celebrated  by  Bishop  Jpmes  Kelleher  of  Belleville. 
FoUowing  man  is  an  authentic  Irish  breakfast- of  cg|^ 
sausage,  bacon  and  pudding.  The  handicapped  are  admitm 
free  and  there  is,  a  S6  charge  for  aduht  and  S3  charge  for 
children  and  seniort  for  breakfast. 

After  breakfast  games  and  races  are  scheduled.  Everyone 
will  be  a  winner.  One  of  the  highlights  will  be  a  free  grand 
prim  drawing  for  the  special  children  only.  Each  spedal 
person  will  receive  a  special  prize.  After  the  ratt  and  game^, 
everyone  is  invited  to  stay  for  an  afternoon  of  Gaelic 
football  and  hurling ‘^sponsored  by  the  Gaelic .  Athletic 
Association.  The  normal  admission  is  being  waived  by  the 
GAA  for  all  members  attending  mass,  breakfast  and  races. 
Gaelic  Park  is  donating  free  pop  and  hot  dogs  for  the 
handicapped  during  the  afternoon. 

Last  year  the  special  day  attracted  200  participants  of  all 
ages.  The  day  is  open  for  any  person  with  a  physical  or 
mental  handicap.  In  order  to  p^kipate,  the  special  person 
must  be  registered  by  Sunday,  June  14th.  All  that  it  takes  to 
register  is  a  phone  call  to  Maureen  Boland  (312)  385-8681  or 
Josephine  Murrihy  (708)  636-4043  and  give  the  participant’s 
name,  age  and  type  of  handicap.  ”It  is  important  that 
everyone  registers  so  we  can  be  prepared  with  the  right 
amount  and  type  of  gifts”  said  Maureen  Halpin,  secretary  of 
the  Clare  Association. 

Step  Dancing 


Over  1,000  dancen  of  all 
ages  witt  be  competing  in 
Irish  step  dancing 
championships  at  Gaelk 
Pmk,  6119  W.  I47lh  SI.,  on 
Saturday,  June  20th.  Over  20 
danch«  schools  from  al  over 
the  UaHed  States  and 
Canada  will  be  represented  at 
the  Ms. 

CoBHirtition  on  the  nine 
outdoor  stages  begim  at  8:30 
a.m.  and  continues  aU  day. 
The  last  of  die  colorfully  chid 
dancers  usually  finlshm  at 
about  6  p.m.  There  wili  also 
be  amateur  musical 
instrument  competition  with 


about  30  musicians 
competing. 

Admission  is  S3  and  food 
and  refreshments  are 
available  for  purchase.  For 
further  information,  cal 
Gaelic  Park  at  (708) 
687-9323* 

Al  daeHc  Park 

Barry  Sinclair  is  appearing 
at  Chicago  Gaelk  Park,  6119 
W.  147th  St.,  on  Friday, 
June  26th  at  9  pju.;  on 
Saturdi^,  June  27th  at  9 
p.m.  and  on  Sunday,  June 
28lh  al  8  p.m.  Admissioii  is 

am  Mr  Mnon. 


Didyoukriow  that. . . 


the  ntfi  ANNUAL 

Beverly  Art  Center 


wUlbe  orv 

Saturday,  June  20  &  Sunday,  June  21 
1 1  A.M.  —  5  P.M. 


Did  you  know  there  will  be  ... 


ARTISTS  ON  THE  MALL  ♦  ART  FUN  h  PONY  RIDES  FOR  CHILDREN 
GRAFTERS  IN  THE  GUILDHALL  ★  FREE  EFTTERTAINMENT 
FRESHLY  BAKED  BREAD  AND  OTHER  TASTY  TREATS 


2153  Wesi  llllh  Street,  Chicago  IL  ■  (312)  445-3838 


Saturday,  June  13  "Si 


4  P.M.  *ta  Midnight 

Non-Smoking  Room 

Blackjack  ^  Money  Wheels 
Poker4Giant  Roulette  Wheel 
Beat  the  Dealer  Table^Craps 


N 

Teite 

BMMveliAMd 

.  Smwnin 

1 

1  . « 

WOrSW  * 

GRAND  PRIZE 
RAFFLE 

Las  Vegas  Trip  for  Two 
Cash  Prizes 

IDmMiI  S,  A.  I.  SaJ*  FiSml  Sown,.  SmU 


ADMISSION  B3.M 
SoBlorCllkMS$2.00 
18  asd  Over  Oaly 

CeB: 


AW 


(illery  taUci.  The  evenU  get  underwey  it  S  p.m.  and  should 
last  until  1:30  a.m.  with  the  hill  moon  rising  at  8:17  p.m. 

YOU  CAN’T  PLEASE  EVERYEODY  OEPT . A  few 

months  back  the  “media  bashers’’  were  jumping  all  over  the 
Fourth  Estate  for  printing  character  assassination  artkies  on 
Prtddeatlal  hopeful  Mi  ClnlOB  and  the  astringent  Pat 
■achaaaa.  Now  emywhere  we  go  we  get  people  asking  us 
when  the  media  is  going  to  lauoi^  an  ^  out  attack  on  H. 
Raaa  Pitot.  Einda  makes  a  fellow  wonder  what  the  people 
really  want  from  the  media.  You  ate  damned  if  you  liid 
damned  if  you  don’t.  The  author  P.  Seott  FHagsiBli  perhaps 
.had  the  bM  answer  for  “media  bashers.’’  He  once  said; 
“Nobody  tells  a  plumber  or  carpenter  how  to  do  his  job,  but 
everybody  knows  their  ABC’s.’’ 


JACK  GIBBONS 


orircr 


“Whan  You  Wlah  Tha  Baal, 
i^aka  It  Dtamar  At  Gibbona’ 
HOURS: 

5  to  1 1  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 
Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reservations 
Accstfed  Moo.-Fri.  only 


BUI  Corcoran 


Disney  World 
20th  Birthday 
Celebration 


CCMXEGIATE  NICKNAME8.....Just  about  when  we 
have  had  our  frU  of  Bash,  CBatoB,  Perot  folderol,  a 
10-member  panel  representing  the  CoBagIntc  Obcctorlcs  has 
given  us  something  which  we  can  really  sink  our  teeth  into. 

The  distinguished  panel,  without  the  benefit  of  exit  polls, 
surveys  or  political  gurus,  has  announced  the  winners  of  the 
top  college  nicknames.  And  winning  in  a  landslide,  for  the 
second  year  in  a  row,  were  the  Banana  Slugs  fi^  the 
University  of  California,  Santa  Cruz.  Running  a  distant 
second  were  the  Stonny  Petrels  from  Ogelthorpe  College. 

The  Wonderboys  from  Arkansas  Tech  just  barely  beat  out 
the  Aateatcrs  from  the  University  of  California  at  Irvine. 

The  school  that  finished  in  ninth  place,  but  showed  a  bit  of 
literary  acumen,  were  the  Stadeat  Pikices  from  Heidelberg 
College  in  Ohio.  Another  bow  to  the  literary  world  were  the 
14th  place  finishers,  the  Poets  from  Whittier  College.  Not 
figuring  in  the  “Top  20  Nicknames,’’  but  most  certainly 
worthy  of  honorable  mention  are  the  John  Jay  College  For 
Crtashul  Justice  “Bloodbonnds’’and  the  “F^htia; 

ChrMlaas’’  from  Elon  North  Carolina  College.  But  the  one 
school  that  must  give  sports  writers  and  headline  writers  a 
field  day  on  their  Word  Processors  ate  the  Chokers  from 
Grays  Harbor  College,  Washington.  Our  favorite  and 
winner  of  first  and  second  place  in  the  unofficial  “Cork  Exit 
Poll’’  are  the  Baaaan  Stags  aiul  the  Chokers.  If  these  two 
colleges  ever  meet  on  the  gridiron,  it  would  be  criminal  if  one 
of  the  networks  didn’t  cover  the  game  just  for  the  nicknames 
alone.  In  fact,  we  might  sic  the  Moodhonads  on  one  of  the 

networks,  demanding  equal  time  or  arc  would  suer _ 

WHOOPI  GOI'DBERG 
Onset),  goes  from  chased  to 
.chaste,  in  a  witness 
protection  plan  where  the 
police  stash  her  away  in  a 
convent  of  devout  nuns,  in 
the  movie  “Sister  Act’’ 
currently  playing  at  movie 
houses  the 

Chicago  area . The 

Shubert  Theatre  has  an- 
nounced  plans  for  a  six-play  > 

subscriptitm  series.  Among  the  plays  being  offered  are 
“Mandy  Patinkin:  Dress  Casual,’’  “The  Wiz,*’  “Say  it  with 
Music,’’  “The  Will  Rogers  Follies’’  and  “The  Goodbye 
Girl.’’  Tickets  are  on  sale  now  and  a  sixth  show  wijj  be  added 

to  the  list  at  a  later  date . The  creative  folks  at  Seeoad  City 

have  come  up  with  two  great  children’s  theatre  shows,  “Hot 
Sand,’’  and  “The  Tennis  Shoe  is  on  the  Other  Foot.”  The 
tand^  productions  will  open  on  July  12  and  run  through 

Aug.  16  with  performances  on  Sundays  only . The 

American  Premiere  of  “Out  of  Order,”  a  wildly  funny  new 
comedy,  opens  June  25  following  a  week  of  previews  at  the 
Candlelight  Forum  ThMtrc . JnUc  Hanls,  the  award¬ 

winning  stage  actress,  stars  with  Roberta  Maxwell  in  the 
acclaimed  Broadway  and  London  hit  comedy  “LettiM  & 

Lovage”  opening  a  three-week  run  at  the  Shnb^  Theatre  on 
June  17.  " 

winning  TV  show  “China 

Martin  add  Goldie  Hawn  in 

which  opens  tomorrow  at 
mone  houses  all  over  the 

RohiaaM  now  play  the  J|||||||Sfe 

Chicago  Theatre'  on  July  2  '• 

. And  Rad  SkcHon  will  now  do  only  one  show  at  the 

Chicago  Theatre  on  Sept.  19 . And  word  just  came  in  at 

press  time  that  George  Beowm,  legendt^  guitarist  arid 
singer,  will  appear  at  the  Chicago  Theatre  in  one  show  only 

on  Aug.  1 . The  Beverly  Art  Center’s  17th  annual  art  fair 

and  festival  will  be  hdd  on  June  20  and  21  from  1 1  a.m.  to  5 
p.m.  on  the  campus  of  Morgan  Park  Academy  at  2153  W. 

lllthSt.  .  _ 

TOM  OtUISE  (inset)  stars 
as  an  Irish  tenant  fanner  who 
dreams  of  owning  his  own 
land  In  the  movie  “Far  and 
Away”  currently  movie 

screeiu  in  the  area . Out- 

.  patienu  using  the  facilities  at 
Lktte  Compaay  <*I  Mary  The  Chicago  Academy  for 

HoapMal  now  have  the  luxury  the  Artt  will  hold  bpen 

and  convenience  of  free  valet  auditions  for  the  1992-93 

parking . Santa  Fe  Speed-  school  year  on  Saturday, 

way  has  two  big  racing  June  20th  at  9  a.m.  Students 

nigtit«  rowiin,  up  this  week^.  On  Friday  night  the  Outlaw  ^t],  interest  and  talent  in 
Sprint  Cars  will  be  in  action,  and  on  Saturday  night  the  visual  arts,  dance,  musk  or 
Wi&on  “50”  NASCAR^inston  Racing  Series  Stock  Car  theatre  who  will  be  entering 

will  take  place . The  first  major  lunar  grades  9-12  in  the  fall  shopid 

visibk  from  Chicago  since  1989  will  take  place  on  caO  Mary  Lou  Primm/for 
Oiiiwi«y  evening  June  14.  The  Adkr  Ptaactartam  will  be  registration  informtaion  at 
a  frill-scak  “Eclipea4(-Thon,”  staying  open  (3|2)  421-0202.  Auditions 
throughout  the  celestial  event  and  offering  sky  shows,  wUI  be  held  at  the  Academy, 

outdoor  teleacope  observing  from  the  lakefront,  tours  of  the  loio  W.  Chkago  Ave.  in 
DoaneObaervatory,  live  demonstrations  by  astronomers  and  cSikago. 


"fUiyttun  Saction"  Fil.  Sot 
"Accordion  Tony”  Sua 

JACK  GIBBONS  GARDENS 
147111  St.  S  Oak  Paik  Avta 

687-2331 

and  KUslar  Card  AccaptedfqO 


Walt  Disney  ..World  is  celebrating  its  20th  birthday  by 
bringing  a  free  Uve  musical  stage  show  to  Chicago  on  June 
12th,  13th  and  14th. 

Starring  Mkkey  Mopse,  Minnie  Mouse,  Roger  Rabbit  and 
a  host  of  Disney  singers  and  dancers,  spectacular  live 
show  features  m^cal  special  effects,  audience  participation, 
Disney  songs,  dances,  and  an  incredibk  surprise  flnak. 

All  performances  are  free  and  take  pla«  at  Cityfront 
Center,  directly  across  from  North  Pier  on  the  Chicago  River 
(at  McClurg  and  Illinois  Sts.),  twice  daily  at  2  p.m.  and  5 
p.m. 

Part  of  a  25-city  tour  celebrating  Walt  Disney  World’s 
20th  anniversary,  “Walt  Disney  World’s  20th  Birthday 
Surprise  Party  Oelebratioa”  free  outdoor  show  utilizes  three 
custom-made  “enchanted”  Disney  vehicles,  one  of  whkh 
opens  to  reveal  a  colorful  stage.  The  othw  two  brightly 
{Minted  vehicles  each  house  one  of  the  show’s  biggest 
surimses  ~  giant  25’  inflatabk  cold-air  balloons;  out  of  one 
van  |>o|>s  Mickey  Mouse  and  out  of  the  other,  Roger  Rabbit 
-  complete  with  confetti  canons  and  daytime  fireworks.  The 
Walt  Disney  World  outdoor  show  is  |>resented  in 
conjunction  with  Premier  Cruise  Lines,  The  Official  Cruise 
Line  of  Walt  Disney  World. 

In  addition  to  the  free  Walt  Disney  World  stage  show 
IMrformances,  families  will  also  have  the  opportunity  to 
meet  Mkkey,  Minnk  and  Roger  RabbK  in  (>erson  at 
character  br^fasts,  lunches  and  s()edal  “meet  ft  greets” 
hosted  by  North  Pier  Chicago  and  in  conjunction  with 
overnight  |>ackages  at  the  following  Chicago  Riverwalk 
hotels:  Exmtive  House,  Holiay  Inn  Mart  Plaza,  Hyatt 
Regency,  Hotel  Nikko,  Oxford  House,  Sheraton  Chicago. 
For  more  information  on  Disney  Character  A|>|>earanoes, 
hotel  imckages  and  North  Pier  activities,  call  (312)  616-1992. 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

NEWFOR1M2 


SUNDAY 
CELTIC  SUPPER 
In  The  Banquet  HaN 

4  p.m.  to  7  p.m.  Bufftt  Supptr 
,  alM 

Muale  and  Danetag 
Sunday  Evening  With 
SEAN  O'DONNELL 
ft  EDDIE  McATERR 

From  S  lun.  to  10 

S0J6  Adults 

S4.S6  CMMrsn  13  A  Undo 
KMs  Undw  3  EM  Fra* 


Now  Footurfng 

Juiw  12th  ft  13th 
THE  BANSHEES 


A  Fun  Evening  For 
Tha  Wtinia  Familyl 


Opon  7  Daya  a  Waa*  In  Tha  Lounge 

at  3  p.m.  8  pjii.  to  e  pjn.  •  S4 as  pi 

6119  W.  147th,  Oak  Forast,  IL 
708-687-9323 


Italian 

Concert 


The  world-renowned 
Italian  chamber  orchestra  I 
SOLISTI  VENETI  will 
perform  at  Orchestra  Hall  on 
Tuesday,  June  30th  at  7:30 
p.m.  Maestro  Claudio 
Scimone  will  conduct  the 
orchestra  in  music  by 
Vivaldi,  Marcello  and 
Rossini. 

I  SOLISTI  VENETI  are 
brought  to  Chicago  by  the 
Italian  Cultural  Institute 
under  the  auspices  of  the 
Consulate  General  of  Italy  as 
a  part  of  the  Columbus 
(Quincentenary  Celebrations. 

Formed  in  Padua  in  1959, 
I  Solisti  Veneti  ranks  as  one 
of  the  world’s  leading 
proponents  of  Italian  music, 
performing  a  wide  range  of 
com{>osition$  stretching  from 
the  classics  of  Vivaldi  to 
contemporary  works  by 
Sylvano  Bussotti,  Franco 
Donatoni  and  Valentino 
Bucchi,  among  many  others. 

Orchestra  HaU  is  located  at 
220  S.  Michigan  Ave.  Tkkets 
are  $15  -  ^  and  can  be 
purchased  at  the  box  office 
or  by  phoning  (312) 
435-6666. 

Auditions 


Serving  You  And  Your  Family 
The  Finest,  Authentic  And  Unique 
Middle  Eastern  Cuisine 

Many  Rama  Incladlng  Saadwlchaa  And  A  Varlaty  Of  Vagatarlan  DIahan 


Carryouts 
Avaflable 
10%  Sr.  Citizeii 
Diacoimt 


Open  Daily 
SAM 


Midnight 


WtH  alMit*  W— phaiw  yow  imm 
A>  14  Mwn  lot  wiy  t4.0t. 
SUM  pat  laa.  0  Una  mMmuni.) 
Wt  OtaanaMaP  Eipiana 
AWpEapraaa 

wiMiMi  vWHiivy  movpvnovni 
if  tfmw  Pffc  COMrtf 


PalM  CHImii  Hlekpry  Hills  Ed. 
CMedQO  Mdgt  Clttesn 
Womi  CHIatii 


ADOPTION 
BABY  WANTED 


Hsppily  frtirriBd  Doctor  srHl  Ms  , 
wlf«  wish  to  fulfill  s  void  in  our  < 
livss.  Lst  us  help  ssch  other. 
Your  bsby  will  be  loved  by 
parents  who  will  provide  a  warm, 
happy  home  a  fun  little  dog  to 
play  with.  We  have  lots  of  love  to 
share.  PIsase  answer  our  prayers 
by  calling  our  Attorney  at: 

(708)  957-6842 

Medical/legal/counseling  paid. 
Confidential. 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Carpet  Repair  & 
Installation 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Building 

Maintenance 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Budding 

Maintenance 


EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted 
Male  S  Female 


EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted 
Male  4  Female 


Mtdlellilan-Sfemsn  Msassngar 
Ortaiid  Teemstdp  Msssengsr 


OFFICES: 

Mam  Offlce-3840  W.  IdTSi  St 
8a8-a488 

Mt  Qreenwood-S188  W.  111th 
88S-2488 

Oak  Lswfi-8ai1  W.  ISth  St 
888-2426 

Copy  Is  aeeepted  srllli  the  understan- 
dtng  that  the  ptibllshsrs  assuities  no 
responsibility  lor  omission  through 
clerical  or  mechanical  arror  and  shall 
bo  under  no  obllsatlon  or  SabWty  of 
any  kind  srhataoosar,  aNhar  to  the 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 

A 

INSTALLATION 

Samples  shim  n  in 

- vour  home. 

(70H)  656-.18<W 


7 

7 

7 

7 

# 

7 

7 

t 

r 

r 

7 

7 

r 

w 


•mirt  of  wi  aner  In  oopy,  on  Nw  idnr- 
UHt^  raquMl,  llw  PuMWmt  wNI  rac- 
tify  Hie  error  by  pubNahlng  the  cor- 
ineM  ad  In  M*  nwl  lapujar  laaaa 


Juattnanla  nwal  bn  mada  wWi  f  daya 
0$  dm  data  al  pubbeallan  la  mblah 


VITAL  NOTICES 


Personals 


Dog  Training 


PROFESSIONAL  CANINF. 
TRAINER 

Has  openings  in  all  areas  of  canine 
■raining.  Reasonable  raies-excelleni 
results,  (pickup  A  delivery  available). 
7(M-868-283S 


Electrical  Service 


FIREMAN  ELECTRIC 
Any  Type  of 
Electrical  Work 


Lawn  Mainteiiaiice 


GRASS  CUTTING 
LAWN  BARBERS 
Serving  your  area  now! 
Free  eslimales 

4S8-97S1 


Messenger  Service 


SEEKING  TO  ADOPT 
Mom  lovea  antiquea,  I 
cooking  and  country  ! 
cralta;  dad  la  athletic, 
lovea  sports  and  the  out¬ 
doors.  Wo  both  lova 
chlldran.  Wa  have  a 
warm,  cozy,  suburban 
bom#  full  of  lovo  and 
laughtar.  Wa  ara  a 
dsvoted  couple  who 
would  foal  privileged  to 
bring  your  proclous  baby 
into  our  happy  home  lor 
e  IlfetiriM  of  love.  We  cen 
help  eech  other.  Medicel, 
couneeling  end  legel  ex- 
peneee  peid.  Pleeee  cell 
Merihe  end  Mike  collect, 
708-696-13U. 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Lost  &  Found 


Lost  Pets  waiting  to  bo  found 
Animal  ^ifara  Loagut  Call  for 
hrs  &  info 

6224  S  Wabash.  Chgo  667-0088 
tOtOt  S  Ridgaiand,Ch  Rtdgo 

fff  iflff 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 

•EMERCENCYREPAH 
•  RESDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•  LICENSED  &  BONDED 
•  FULLY  MSURED 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 

REASONABLE  RATES 


EXCELLENT 

REFERENCES 

FREE  ESTIMATES 


(312)2348686 


Painting  A 
Decorating 


Typing 


Custom  Colors 
Interior  •  Exterior 
Fully  Insured 
FREE  ESTIMATES 
(312)  779^)984 


FAST  PICK-UP 
&  DELIVERY 

•  MAILING 

•  MESSENGER 

•  FAX 

•  COPYING 

•  RESUME  SERVICE 

CALL  ACCURATE 
<312)881-1190 


Masonry  Work 


Guaranteed  Quality  - 

^  MASONRY  I 
WORK  % 

Of  All  Kinds 


Brick  •  Block 
Slone  •  Fireplaces 
Tuck  Pointing 
Outdoor  Ba^r  B  Q  s 
Room  Additions 
Masonry  Repairs 

Call:  KEITH 
708-301-2109 

For  Estimates 


Paving 


BOSWELL 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

Drlvewaya  •  Parking  Lola 
SealCMtlng  A, Retire 
Free  Eallmetee 

708-423-9594 

708-532-8866 


Plastering 


Me  R'a 

PLASTERING  4  DRYWALL 
RS 
Call  Mike 
(706)  4238360 


Plaster-Patching 


Piaster  Paicnmg 
DrywaM  Taping  Free  Esnmeie 
No  Job  Too  Smell 

424-5710 


Roofing 


DAVE’S 

Roofing  8  Repairs 
FREE  ESTIMATES 

560-0044 


Announcements 


SAVE  17300  4  MORE  ANNUALLY 
STAY  WITH  ATgT.  CALL 
(700)  293-5414 


Painting  4 
Decorating 


Sewing  Machines 


RtFAMe  ANY  MAKE  IN  YOUR 
NOME  84  OR  NO  CHAROi 
8132888218 


Tuckpointing 


MIKE  4  ERNIE 
TUCKPOINTINO 
Chimneya  rebuilt  4  repaired 
Commercial  4  Raaldtntial 
Sanler  Otixen  Olacoont 
Fulty  Inaurad 
(312)  787  4981 


Eaparlancad  Typist  will  typa  reeumea 
•  Lettara  •  Spaclal  Frojacta. 
V  Raaaonabla.  (708)  423-2390 


Wahr  4  Dryar 
Rapair 


Kenmore,  Whirlpool 
Automatic  Washer  and 
Dryer  Service. 

Service  Call  $11.95 
Call  Bill  985-6398 


Watarproofihg 


APPLICATION  FOR  FIREFtOHTER/PARAMEOIC 
BURBANK,  ILLINOIS 


ApplicAllons  lor  lublpct  Eligibility  Ll»l  ttt  «v*ll«bl«  M  th«  OHic*  ol  Qlly  CIprk, 
locclpd  al: 

Burbank  City  Hall 
6530  Waal  79lh  Slraal 
Burbank.  IL  00459 

Appileania  muat  paaa  wrlltan,  aolllly,  oral  Intarvlaw.  payctiological.  polygraph, 
background  cback,  madical  axamlnatlon  and  drug  taating.  All  aa  daaignalad  by 
tha  City  ol  Burbank. 

Appilcanta  muat  ba  at  laaat  20  yaara,  9  montha  ol  aga,  ba  a  U.8.  CItIzan.  poaaaaa 
a  valid  drwara  llcania,  ba  a  High  School  Oraduato  or  havo  a  O.E.O. 

All  aapileanta  muat  ba  Cartillad  Paramadlca.  FF 1 4 II  muat  ba  atlainad  within  18 
montha  ol  hiro. 

Wa  oHar  hoapHalimion,  Ilia  Inauranca,  panalon  plan,  aick  daya,  vacation  and 
unilorm  allowanca  ai  par  collacllva  bargaming  agraamant. 

Applicallona  muat  ba  ratumad  by  6-1993  with  a  non-ra»undabla  920.00  laa. 

Appileantt  muat  atland  orlanlallon  maallng  to  ba  hak)  on  Saturday  e3792, 
10:00  A.M.,  al  City  Hall  Council  Room. 

BURBANK  FIRE  4  POLICE  COMMISSION 


MUNSON 

lAfeuTCn-  Experlaneed  A  Preteaafonal 
ivMieiEE/.  Over  The  Road  Drivers 

OFFERED:  Dignity  and  Rsspeel 
Olhor  Bonofits . . . 

eComtertaMo  Earning  PotanlM 
e  ExcallanI  Equipmant  Eaay  To  Oriva 

•  Saeura  Company  Oraal  Cuttomar  Baaa 
oFrlandly  Paopla 

•  Balaty  FIrat 


AM  Foundation  Loaka 
Rapairtd 

4 

Drain  Tlla  Inatallad 
FREE  ESTIMATES 

Atk  About  Our 
Sping  Spaclala 
(706)  34g-26a8 


IF  YOU  ARE  LOOKING  FOR  A  ^ABLE  ^YIRONMENT 


niouD  rnookEssivE  aPAimcuua 
If  You  Qualify,  Call  Today 
»  — IfpL.  1-800-423-7829 


FINANCIAL 


AVON 

EARN  EXTRA  8$$NOW 
UP  TO  48%  PROFIT  -  AVON 
1400479-5280 


EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted 
Male  4  Female 


PARK  RANGERS 

Game  Wardans,  sacurlty, 
Maintananca.  ate.  Nd  txparienca 
nacaaaary.  For  infor  call: 

219-7694649  Ext.  9179 
8AM  to  8FM.  7  days. 


WORK  AT  HOMEI  Maka  up  to 
81000.00  a  waak.  Call  for  details. 
219462-8037  ext  113 


Typists  •  Work  from  home  tend  SA8E 
to: 

Corporate  Referral  Service 
Box  249 

Midlothian.  IL  60449 


DRIVERS 

Syatam  Transport  Inc.  now  hiring 
OTR  drivers.  Apply  Nowl 


FAST  tASY  INCOMEI 
Earn  81000'a  Weakly  Stuffing 
Envalopaa. 

Sartd  Saif  Addraaaad  Envelope 
To: 

Additional  Incomti  F.O.  Box 
81418  Chicago.  IL  80881-0416 


y'  y  y  y  y 


LAWN  MAINTENANCE 
CREW  FOREMAN 
Career  oriented  individual  lor 
year  rownd  amploymant  working 
with  and  auparvlakPio  lawn/arK>w 
mamtananoa  emwa.  Orivera  He. 
Training  program  with  aamad 
pot.  high  820*0  plus  hoallh  kv 
•ursnea.  Start  Immadlatafy.  App¬ 
ly  Thrira.  4  f  rl.  from  0AM  -  2FM. 

8400$  Okalo 


OWNER  OPERATORS-MutI  have 
min.  6  yrt.  OTR  np.  6  pM*  DOT  drug 
Iptl.  COL  HcwiM  mandatory.  Only 
■arioua  quality  prof,  drivari  naad  app¬ 
ly.  0«m  Irallar  a  dallnlla  plua.  E>c. 
pay  program.  DP  Truckllnaa  Inc.  Our 
drivara  ara  our  baal  aaaat. 

Frank  706472-7619  M-F  9:30-9pm. 


LAW  ENFORCEMENT  JOBS 
NO  EXP.  NECESSARY 
Now  hiring  US  Ckratoma,  olficara.  ate. 
For  mior  caH  21»73S-7030  axt.  3462 
6am  to  6  pm,  7  daya. 


a  POSTAL  JOBS  9 
Your  araa  623,700  par  yaar  plua 
'  banallta.  Potlal  carrlara,  aortara, 
•  clatka.  For  an  application  and  axam 
•ntormatlon. 

Call 

t-2t»73S9e07 
Eat.  P.  9726 
6  AMS  PM  ■  7  daya. 


Part  Tima: 

SMALL  PERSONNEL  OFFICE 
MANUFACTURmO  PLANT 
Naada  paraon  wHh  minimum  of  3 
yaara  aitparlanca  m  Mring. 

9  AM  -  2  PM 
Mon.  Ibru.  Thu. 

Rollraoa  Walcomo 
012)6614160 


Money  To  Loan 


Lat  LIghthouaa  Financial  light  your 
way  lo  a  brighlar  lulura. 

Para  Loana  tS00490K 
Bua  Loans  660K-S50M 
(706)  43(>946e  or  wrHa 
6905  W.  total  Tar  ba.  302 
Palos  HIMs.  IL  60405 


MERCHANDISE 


Garage  Salas 


HUGH  3  FAMILY  QARAOE  SAU 
14750  S.  Karlov  ■  Juno  12, 13 
6AM  ■  4PM 

Flyor  trains,  papal  ooMactaMaa,  AC 
parts.  Scout  eolloclabiss,  girls 
clolhaa  alias  10-13  and  lota  mora. 


Oaraga  Sala-Sal.  Juna  13  —  g2PM 
1(X>t5  S.  Kolin  —  O.L  Too  many 
llama  lo  Mat. 


Articles  For 

Sale 


Flaa  Marksl 
Chfial  U.  Math.  Church 
3730  W.  ttgih  SI.,  Alalp6066S 
Sal.  Juna  20th 

Spaca  Ratsrvallona  By  MaH  Only 
616.00 

Into:  3694015  6974220  3664034 


Miatton  tumMuis  4  accaasortaa  go. 
Ing  out  of  buakwas  sals.  9alarday. 
Juna  13  - >30  to  1:30  FM 
2241  8.  Wabash  ■  CMcago 
Viclorfan  CMcago  Arts  4  Crafts 
Antiqus  Oaftary 
(312)9864753 


MERCHANDISE 


RENTALS 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


TNliRSDAV.  lUNC  II.  Iffl— PACK  17 

ATP  I  REAL  ESTATE 


ArtieMt  For 

Salo 


t  BMt  To^  1  Sink  aiMli  PUIutm.  1 
Tun,  wy  oW  PWrlg  (708)  S3S0480 


2^"it6I"  Tharmo-pan*  piclura 
wimloaia  •  8100  aack. 

(708)4224202 


Squara  Danea  Ooltiat  St.  14,  iptoat  7 
1/2  8  8.  CrtnoHnaa.  Mant  Sklilt  18  8 
I8<n 

1884867 


CMILOCSAFT  •  8  yr  crib,  malcbing 
.chanoing  laMa  aiid  diaat  ol  drawari 
nr/eloaal  companmani  8400  oi  baal 
ollaf.  Oood  condllion  (112)  218-13^ 


Accommotfatlons 
Summer  Vacation 


So  Havon,  Lak#  Michiotn  Saach. 
2  Hra.  from  CRicaQO  2*S  bdrm 
vacaiton  homaa  (TV*Mtcro).  awim. 
90lf.  liaMno.  boaiing.  Call/Writa 
for  picluft  brochura. 

A  A  R‘a  KACH  COTTAGES 
C/OS22S  N.  Harlam 
Chicago.  IL  aoiat 
t3t2774-S33| 
or 

1S16S37S072 


Houaaa  For  Sala 


34M  W.  7Mi  Oliaal.  CMca- 


otflcs  buMddit  to  fes  8SU  al  sub¬ 
tle  auctian  punuant  la  Cbcuil 
Court  of  Cook  County,  IWnala, 
caaa  no.  92Cti-SS7,  Humdaca, 
Inc.,  PlainMf,  vs.  AI.E.F.H.  Cor- 
porMon,  an  iHInalo  coraarabon, 
at  at.,  Dofandanti.  by  SiaiNI  61 
Cook  CouPte  (No  SMMI-OOIF) 
in  Naom  701,  Wcbant  J.  Oaloy 


ESTATE 

20  n.  Cnriaar.  INC.  Ilbarglaaa 
Iwa,  haad,  alava,  alnk,  lea  baa,  4  I 


2  huM  In  pia  lanki.  aMp  la  ihaca 


lltb  laeala.  gnpli.  111  b.p. 
Eiiinfiiaa  aulboani  angina  pbM  18 
n.p.  aiuaiaiy  Jabnaan  angina  and 
Caubilna  trallar  w/naw  llraa. 
Paifael  baal  ler  laka  MteMgan  ar 
miana  mlara.  MaaO  al  84880. 
CaH  (708)  8674284  altar  1  pjn. 


SELLING  OUT 

Mliy  Pay  Mara! 

100%  Stand  Naw  100% 


MATTRESSES 

$25S35 

SEOftOOM  SETS 

$150 

SUNK  BEDS 

$Ti 

SOFA  S  CHAIR 

$1SS 

DINETTE  CHAIRS 

$11 

KITCHEN  SETS 

$7$ 

METAL  CABINETS 

$44 

UNORUOi 

$2$ 

10  RC  FIT  ORP 

$5M 

SEALV  MATTRESSES 

$5$ 

LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 

FACTORY  tEDDlNQ 
3144  W.  147lh.ST. 


Unfumlthod  Aptt. 


4  2  Bodroom  Apevtmoni  in  Crottwood  • 
boat  A  A/C  and  appl.  Nawly 
docoratad.  For  info,  call; 

<7061 6074)786 


REAL  ESTATE 


Condominiums 
For  Sale 


Midlothian 

2  Bedroom  Condo  t^WO 
708-429-1699  or  708-38S-S736 


Houses  For  Sale 


Park  Forest  Townhouse,  lum.,  2 
bdrm..  1  bath.  $14,500 

(706)60S-1607 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  IHInoio  County 
Ooportnwnt  —  Cliancaiy  Divi- 
8ion.  Mofchants  Mortgaas  Corpo- 
raUon,  PMnlHf,  vs.  Oiariaa  P. 
WIseens,  at  al.,  Oafandanis.  No. 
91Ch-5204. 

bitofcaunty  Judicial  Salas  Corpo- 
raUgn  will  on  Wadnosdav,  Juno 


r-iT 


(1  Mk  aaai  at  I47tn  8  Puiaahii 
171 1717 

Vlaa  and  lUaalat  Charga 


Pets 

Dogs,  Cats,  etc. 


liwaa  Apao  Pupplaa  wllh  papara. 
Parania  on  pmmiaaa.  (708)  4244840 


Landecape'Qarden 

Nma 


WOOD  CHIPS  Fon  LANOBCAPINQ 
Baal  Qradt  111.80  par  eu.  yd.  (Mulch 
Qrad  l4.ao/yd.-da(lvarad  prioa  10  yd. 
Minimum.  Call  112.MS424S 


Wanted  To  Buy 


UoiMl  a  Amprican  Flysr 
TialM.  CoEwlor  Pays  CppIi. 


Waated  aid  lam.,  Jcwcriy,  mgi,  loya. 
penary  *  glawwaft. 

(701)  971-1244 


INSTRUCTIONS 


Schools 


in  tholr  offico  at  120  West  Madi¬ 
son  Stroot.  SuHo  14C,  CMcago, 
lllinoja.  sod  to  tho  hia«08l  bMor 
for  cort.  tho  foNawkif  dascribod 

QS’i.  Ksnton  Avonua,  Oak 
Lawn  H.  608S3. 

Tho  improvamsnt  on  tha  prap- 
arty  oenaisla  of  a  akiaa  famMv 
lasidanco  with  3  badiDomt,  2 
botha  and  1-car  ■araga. 

Sals  tarma;  10%  down  by  cor- 
tifiad  funds,  balanco  within  24 
hours,  by  cartHiad  funds.  No 
rofunda.  Tho  lalo  shall  bt  tub- 
)acl  to  ganoial  toaaa  and  to  tpb- 

Mol  OOaMAfllMitA. 

Tha  Juihmont  amount  was 
$187,7W!s6. 

Tha  pioparty  will  NOT  bs  opan 
for  impaction. 

Upon  paymont  in  fun  of  tho 
amount  bid,  tho  purchasor  wW 
racaiva  a  Cartificats  of  Sala 
which  will  anlHto  tho  purchasor 
tea  Oasd  to  tha  pramlaai  aflsr 
canfirmalion  of  tho  saw. 

For  Information:  Stovon  C. 
LindbaiB.  at  Plaintitra  Attomaya, 


in  Room  701,  Richard  J.  Oalay 
Cantor,  ChicNia,  Winois,  at  12 
Noon,  Wadniaday,  July  1. 1992.„ 
'Solo  ahaH  bo  undw  tha  tadowint 
tarma:  Pursuant  to  tha  torma  iw 
tha  Judgment  for  Feradoauro 
and  Sola  antoiod  by  tho  Court  on 
May  7, 1992  which  arS  axpraaaly 
incorperalsd  harain  by  rsfar- 
snea,  tha  Sheriff  ihad  offar  tor 
sala  tho  Promiios  doacribsd 
abow,  with  ad  improvamants. 
fixluraa  and  appurtanancaa 
tharsto;  or  so  much  of  said 
Promisaa  which  may  ba  dMsibls 
and  toM  aaparatoly  without  ma¬ 
terial  iniufy  to  tna  partial  In 
intoratt.  Tha  Pramlaas  ihaM  bs 
saw  at  public  auction  to  tho 
highast  biddar  for  cosh;  raquiring 
paymont  not  lata  than  tan  par- 
csnl  (10%)  at  tha  tims  of  tala 
and  ms  balanoa  within  twenty- 
four  (24)  heura  plus  intomst  at 
tha  atobJtory  Judgment  rats  on 
any  unpaid  portion  of  tho  tala 
priM  from  tha  date  of  solo  to  tha 
date  of  poymant.  AN  poymants  of 
tho  amount  bid  shad  ba  in  cash 
or  cartMiad  fundi  payabla  to  tha 
Sharifl.  to  tha  avsnt  tho  bidder 
fails  to  comply  with  tho  torma  of 
tha  purchase  as  roquirod,  than 
upon  demand  by  PWntiff  to  a 
notioa  asmd  on  the  Sheriff  and 
tho  blddor,  tha  funds  lubmittod 
fhali  ba  fbefaitod  to  PlaintitI  or 
Plaintiff  has  tha  option  to  hava 
tha  Prom  bat  aohf  to  tha  naxt 
highast  biddar.  In  tho  avont 
Plaintiff  is  the  pufchaior  of  tha 
tVambaa  at  the  solo,  the  Plain¬ 
tiff  may  efftal  apinst  tha  pur- 
chasa  pries  of  tha  Prombas  tha 
anwunt  dua  undsr  tha  Judgmant 
and  the  ordar  conflnnlng  salo.  to 
tha  ovant  than  b  a  llwd  party 


Shariff  shad  obtoto  ffw  name. 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 


CIggggs  Starting  NOWI 

eaU  ler  daMM 

1  •706-974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  DESIGN  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OP  ORAFTINC 

>  1  >60  southwest  highway 
PALOS  hills  IL  60465 


RENTALS 


Office 


iiaiw.  iiiihSL 
omeaaaaoa-lOfllcaa 
11x14  Haal  a  Air  Ine. 
(7110-884  6484 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  (XXJRT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois 
County  Obpartmbnt  — 
Chancory  Oivlaion. 
Woatanwrica  Mortgage  Com¬ 
pany,  PlaJntiff,  vs.  Adrian 
McNutt,  el  al..  Defendants, 
No.8aCh-502. 

Intercounly  Judicial  Sales 
Corporation  will  on  Tuesday, 
June  30, 1902,  at  Ifie  hour  of 
11  e.m.  in  their  office  al  120 
West  Madison  Street,  Suite 
14C,  Chteago,  Illinois,  sell  to 
the  highest  bidder  for  cash, 
the  following  described  pro¬ 
perty: 

1S3S  Beverly  Glen, 
Chicago,  Illinois  S0643. 

The  Improvement  on  the 
property  consists  of  a  2 
sl^,  masonry,  single  family 
roeldonce  with  basement. 

Sale  terms:  10%  down  by 
certified  funds,  balance 
within  24  hours,  by  cartllled 
funds.  No  refunds.  The  sale' 
shsH  be  siibiect  to  general 
lakes  and  to  apoclal 
asaessments. 

The  ludgmeni  amount  was 
$72483.12. 

Tho  property  will  NOT  be 
open  tor  inspection. 

For  information:  Examlna 
tha  court  fila,  or  contact 
Plaintllf'a  Allomay.  Codilis  A 
AaaocMaa,  P.C.,  7358  S  Caaa 
Avanua,  Suita  114,  Oarian,  IL 
OOSW  (708)  241-4300.  Ralar  to 
887-02160. 

9gie40C 


Houses  For  Sals  Housos  For  Sals 


8042  S.  Throsp  OliMt.  CMca- 
ga.  N.  6062a  m  atoiy 
Smdy  brtek  to  bs  aaU  at  pubbe 
aucllaii  punuant  to  Cbodt  Caurt 
of  Cook  Caunto,  INtoaia,  Casa  na. 
90014888.  Okdar  FadanI  Sav- 
kw  8ank,  PtatotIff.  va.  Diiana 
Ourt,  at  al.,  Dafandanto,  by  Shar- 
Iff  of  Cask  County  (Sheriff’s 
•g208S7-001F)  to  Room  701. 
Richard  J.  Daisy  Cantor,  Chlcs- 
ga,  Idtoob,  at  1240  Naan,  on 
Juna  25.  1992. 

Sals  shad  ba  undar  tha  foNsw- 
ing  tarma:  Cash  or  certified 
funCIi,  10%  at  tha  ttoia  of  sols 


four  howA. 

Tha  subiact  pro^arty  is  otfsrod 
for  fslo  wMhoul  ropwionteUon 
as  to  quality  or  quantity  of  tWoor  . 
rocoufia  to  PtotoM. 

Promisaa  wid  NOT  ba  opan  for 
tospoctlon. 

Tho  judgment  was 
$40,34430. 

Proapoctivs  purchatara  ara 
admonbhad  to  chock  tho  court 
fHa  to  veitly  thb  Infarmotlon. 

For  toformation:  Sals  Ctoik, 
Shapiro  A  Krabman,  PlatoUfTt 
Attomaya.  4201  Laka  Cook 


9141 S.  Absrdoan,  Chicago,  IL 
606M.  Tha  improvomanta  on 
tho  property  conabts  of  tingb 
family,  brick  constructad,  two 
story  dwading  with  a  aapsrate 
garaga  to  bo  sold  at  public  auc¬ 
tion  pursuant  to  United  Stotat 
District  Court,  Northern  Dbtrict 
of  NNnob,  Eattom  Divbian,  caia 
no.  91C-8107,  Victoria  Mortgiga 
Company,  Plaintiff,  vi.  Osnnb 
Laa,  at  al.,  Oefandants,  by  Mi- 
ehaal  PoMb,  Spocbl  Commb- 
itonar,  at  tha  front  door  of  Room 
2302,  Richard  J.  Daisy  Canter, 
Chicaga,  NUnob,  at  940  a.m., 
Friday.  July  24.  1992. 

Sals  shad  ba  undar  tho  foNow- 
irw  torma:  10%  down  by  csriifiad 
fundi,  balanco  wWhto  24  heun, 
carbfbd  funds.  No  rofunda.  Tha 
aab  thad  bs  tubjacl  to  ganoral 


9717  S.  76th  Ave., 
Bridgaview.  IL  6(M55.  The 
improvBfiwnts  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  single  fam¬ 
ily,  brick  constructed,  one 
story  dwelling  with  a  sepa¬ 
rate  garage  to  be  sold  at 
public  auction  pursuant  to 
United  States  District 
Court,  Northern  District  of 
Illinois,  Eastern  Division, 
case  no.  91C-S691.  Home 
Savings  of  America,  F.A.. 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Worth  Bank 
and  Trust  as  T/U/T 
#1230,  at  al.,  Defendants, 
by  Michael  PoMla,  Special 
Commissioner,  at  tho  front 
door  of  Courtroom  2302, 
Richard  J.  Oatay  Canter, 
Chicago,  Illinois,  at  9:00 
a.m.,  Tuesday,  July  7, 
1992. 

Sale  shall  ba  undar  the 
following  terms:  10% 
down  by  cartifiod  funds^ 
balance  within  24  hours, 
cartifiod  funds.  No  re¬ 
funds.  The  sala  shall  ba 
subjact  to  general  taxes 
and  special  assessments. 

Tha  judgmant  amount 
was  $2U.96S.60. 

Premises  will  not  bs 
opan  for  inspection. 

For  information:  Call 
tha  Salas  Officer  at  Fisher 
A  Fisher,  P.C.,  File  No. 
23122,  Plaintiff’s  Attor¬ 
neys,  30  North  LaSalle 
Street,  Chicago,  Illinois. 
Tal.  No.  (3i;0  372-4784 
from  1  PM  to  3  PM;  how¬ 
ever,  undar  Illinois  Law, 
tha  Sale  Officar  is  not  re¬ 
quired  to-  provide  addition¬ 
al  information  other  than 
that  sat  forth  in  this  no- 
tica. 

991753C 


IN  THE  aRCurr  court  of 


Ths  judgment  amount  waa 
$59,118.22. 

Prombaa  wid  not  ba  open  for 

inipgction  I 

For  information;  Call  tha  Sabi 
Officar  st  Fbhsr  A  Fbhor,  P.C.. 
Fib  No.  23526,  Plaintiff’s  Atter- 
naya.  30’NoiW  LoSalb  Straat, 
Chbaro.  Idtoob,  Tal.  No.  (312) 
3724!nM  from  1  PM  to  3  PM: 
howovar,  undar  Minob  Law,  the 
Sab  Officar  b  not  roquirod  to 
provida  additional  information 
olhor  than  that  tat  forth  in  thb 
noboo. 

787944C  _ »L 


9729  South  53rd  Avo..  Oak 
lawn,  H..  2  bedroom,  1  both 
frame  bungtoow  with  batomant 
and  datochad  gwaga  to  ba  sold 
at  public  auction  punuant  to 
Circuit  Court  -of  Cook  County. 
Hbiob,  caaa  no.  9lCh-4072,  Tal- 
man  Horn#  Mertgaga  Carp., 
Ptoinliff,  vt.  Nichoba  larraoe,  at 
al.,  Oatfandania,  by  Shariff  of 
Cook  Ceufiw  (No.  921005401F) 
in  Room  701.  Richard  J.  Ooby 
Canter,  Chici^,  INinob,  at  12 
Noon.  Wodnaadw.  July  8. 1992. 
Sab  thad  ba  unaar  tha  fedowing 
tarma:  CASH  ONLY.  Tha  Ju^ 
man!  amount  waa  $72,292.06. 
Proapadiva  purchaaan  aro  ad- 
monbhad  to  chack  tha  court  flb 
to  varify  thb  tofbrmatbn.  Prom- 
bOL  wW  not  ba  opan  for  inapoc- 
tien.  For  intormation:  Contact 
Kimberly  A.  Oral,  Gomboro, 
Sharfman.  QoM  A  Oatbr,  PC.. 
Plaintiff’a  Attomaya,  175  W. 
Jackson  Blvd.,  Suite  2140,  CM- 
cago,  lllinoii,  Tal.  No.  (312) 
9S-6194. 

990671C _ 


IN  THE  emeurr  court  of 
Cook  County,  NUnob  County 
Dapartmofit  —  Choncoty  DM- 
abn.  Hemaatoad  Savingi,  Ptoto- 
IHf.  va.  Tanya  D.  Gary  Jonaa,  at 
Oofandanto.  No.  91Ch-9971. 
bitarcounly  Judbbi  Sabs  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Wodnoaday, 


11  a.m.  to  lhair  effico  at  120 
wait  Madbon  SIrooL  SuNo  14C, 
CMcm,  Ndneb.  sad  to  tho  hi^ 
aatbSdar  tor  cash,  tho  fadawtog 
diaertbad  praesrty:  _ 

10822  S.  Owreh  St.  CMca- 
ga,  IL  60643. 

The  Imprevamant  on  the  prep- 
oity  cen&to  of  a  atogb  famdy 
rsaMsnoo  wRh  datochad  gonga. 

Sob  torma;  10%  dewntyr  car- 
Mbd  funds,  balanea  wWito  24 


houn,  by  oartMbd  funds.  No 
ratunda.  The  aato  ihad  ba  tub- 
jsd  to  gansrol  tanaa  and  to  apa- 
cbl  laaaaaminN. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$4S.166.M 

The  prop^  wW  NOT  ba  open 

fOf  klSPRCtlORr 

Far  tofanrailion;  Examine  tha 
court  fda,  or  contact  PlatoUfra 
Attomav,  Caddb  A  Aaaeclatoa. 
P.C..  7955  $.  Caaa  Avanua, 
Suita  114,  Oarlon,  IL  60559 
241-4300.  Rofor  to 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County.  M*neb  Co^ 
Departmont  —  Chaneqn  Ohn- 
lian.  todapandant  Trust  Coroo^ 
tion,  as  Truatoa  undar  Trust 
Agraomant  dated  August  6, 
1W7  and  known  at  Trust  No. 
819000.  Ptointiff.  va.  Haritogt 
Trust  tempany,  at  auccoator 

truatoa  to  Haritogt  CaurM  talk 

and  Trial  Company,  oa  tnotoa 
under  Trust  Agroomont  dated 
AiMuat  1.  1976  and  known  at 
Tfuat  Number  1719,  st  al.. 
fandanto,  Rapubdc  Oank  af  CM- 
-eaga,  Cron^nttolifl,  va.  Ilaritaga 


Houmb  For  Solo 


10534  South  Church  SiMoL 
Chic^.  IL  60643.  Uiiknmm  toi- 


auction  pursuant  to  Unrtod 
States  Obirict  Court,  Nartham 
Dbtrict  of  Idtoob.  Eastern  Okd- 
aron.  caM  no.  90C4316.  Mwkol 
Straat  Mertgaga  Corporation, 
Plaintiff,  va.  Ksnnaai  Osal,  at  al., 
Oafandants.  by  Robart  Ssno- 
chalb,  Spaciaf  Commiaabnor 
outoida  the  front  door  of  Court¬ 
room  2302,  Richard  J.  Oaby 
Cantor,  CfiicM,  H.  at  9:00  ajw. 
on  July  9.  1992. 

Sab  shad  bo  undar  tho  foNew- 
ing  tarma:  Cash  or  cartifiad 
lunda,  10%  al  tho  tima  of  aab 
and  tha  babnea  within  tvronty- 
four  hours. 

Tho  aubjaot  propofty  b  offerod 
tor  aab  without  roproaantotion 
■at  to  quality  or  quantity  of  btta  or 
rocouras  to  Plaintiff. 

Prombaa  wid  MT  bs  opan  tor 
inapsetion. 

Tha  Judgmant  amount  was 
$102,329.87. 

Proapoetiva  purchaasra  aro 
admonbhad  to  chick  tha  court 
fib  to  vorify  thb  intormotien. 

For  information:  Sab  Clatfc. 
Shapiro  A  Kiobman,  Ptatotifra 
Atterneya.  4201  Laka  Cook 
Road,  111.  Floor.  Northbrook,  IL 
60062.  (708)  498-9990. 
99n06C  _ 


10936  South  Church  Stroot. 
Chicago,  IL  60628.  Wood  ffama 
one  Moiy  stoga  famdy  raaUonoa 
to  ba  aoid  at  public  aucUon^- 
susnt  to  Circuit  Court  of  Cook 


Cou^,  INinob,  Case  no.  91Ch- 
10926,  Govornmont  National 


Miiitgagi  Aaa^iaWon,  Plaintiff, 
va.  Joan  K.  Jonoa,  st  ai..  Oaton- 
danta,  by  Shariff  of  Cook  County 
(SherifTa  a9207S7-001F)  in 
Room  701,  Richard  J.  Ooby 
Cantor.  Chicago,  Illinois,  at 
12:00  Noon,  on  July  8,  1992. 

Sab  shad  bo  undtr  tho  follow¬ 
ing  torma:  Cash  or  cartifiod 
funds.  10%  at  tha  tima  of  aab 


tour  houro. 

Tho  subject  propotty  *•  oftorsd 
tor  sab  without  roproaontolion 
as  to  quaWy  or  quantity  of  titb  or 
rocourio  to  Flwntlff. 

Prombaa  will  NOT  ba  opan  tor 
inspsetian. 

Tho  judgment  waa 
$55,875.12. 

Proapoetiva  purchaasra  ara 
admonbhod  to  chock  tho  court 
fda  to  varify  thb  intormation. 

For  totormation:  Sob  Cbrk, 
Shapiro  A  Krobman,  Ptatotifra 
Attorneys,  4201  Uka  Cook 
Rood,  let.  Ftoer,  Northbrook,  U. 
60062.  (706)  496-9990. 
9911Q3C _ 


9050  South  Carponlar.  Chba- 

r.  Idtoob  60620.  Sb^b  family, 
room,  2  ttaty  brick  bungalow 
homo  with  3  badrooms.  2  baths, 
full  unfinbhad  baaamant,  and  2 
car  datochad  garaga  to  ba  aeM  at 
public  auction  pursuant  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  of  Cook  County,  Mi- 
nob.  caaa  no.  OlCh-KMfa.  Aa- 
aoebtoa  Ftoance,  toe..  Plaintiff, 
vt.  Jaaaa  J.  hy>  Matos  Ivy,  ad 
Dstondania,  by  Shariff  of  Cook 
County  (No.  M0948001F)  to 
Room  701,  Richard  J.  Ooloy 
Cantor,  Chicago,  Mtoqb.  at  12 
Noon,  Wsdnatday,  July  8,  1992. 
Sab  shall  bo  under  tho  todowtog 
terms:  Public  auction,  opan  bid, 
tuccasafui  biddar  must  pay  10% 
of  hb/hor  winning  bid  Immodi- 


Truat  Company,  as  auccatsor 
truatoa  to  tWitoga  Cawito  8M 
and  Trust  Company,  os  Troatoo 
under  Trust  Agroamant  dated 
Ai«Mt  1.  1976  and  known  m 
Trust  Number  1719.  at 
Creaa-  Dotondanto.  No.  91Ch- 
10567. 

Intorceunty  Judtcbl  Saba  Ceroy 
ration  wM  on  Tuaadsy,  Juna  23. 
1992.  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  to 
thairoffico  at  120  Waal  Madbon 

Stroot  Suite  14C.  Chieagp.  NA 
nab,  aad  to  the  higiaat  bl^ 
tor  cash,  tha  todawtog  daacribad 

sssr^sos  W.  137th  Stroot. 
Croslwaad.  H.  60445. 

Tho  improwsmsia  an  tha  prop- 
arty  conabto  of  a  brick  commar- 
cW  huddto6  wWi  awwal  eMcaa. 

Sototonm:  10%daaa^car- 
tifbd  funds,  balanco  wNhto  24 
heura,  by  cartHbd  tonda.  fto 
rofunda.  ^aatoahodboaub- 
jacl  to  ganaral  toNia  and  to  spa- 
MBBttnwntB. 

Tha  jutemant  amount  waa 

^^TtbVopirty  wM  NOT  ha  upon 

'”'upan*pMibnt  to  tod  of  tha 
amount  bW.  tho  purohaaar  wM 
rocolvo  a  Cartificala  of  Sala 


dsr  by  coshbr's  chack  withto  24 
hours.  Prombaa  wW  not  bs  opan 
tor  tospaction.  For  totormation: 
Aaioclitaa  Ftoonoo,  Inc.,  (Plato- 
tiff),  Plaintiff’a  Attomay,  1275 
Na^  Roubrord,  NMWVido,  INi¬ 
nob  60566,  ATTENTION:  MS. 
GERRIE  FLOWERS.  Tal.  No. 

990429C 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Junk  Cart 


AUTOMOTIVE 

- 

Motorcycles  $ 
Bicycles 

to  a  Daod  to  the  prombaa  after 
conhrmatian  of  tho  aab. 

For  totormaban  cad  Luaroi  Ro¬ 
ds  at  Plaintiff’s  Attomojga., 
McOrids.  gahar  A  Cel»  500 
Wait  Madbon  SInat  CMcaga. 
Minab.  ai2)  715-5744 

aasnaTC  _ 


CLEAMNCd 

aMSiabaaa 

OmMamrnmaOtti 

noaaaaiTATA 


(WMsnwyUaq 
cvetaaaiaPoaTa 
aaaaw.  iiroiaL 


Pint  National  Bank  of  Evergreen  Park,  3101  W. 
9Stk  S(.,  is  featnring  tke  oU  paintings  of  Oak  Lawn 
artist  Ralph  Johnson.  Johnson’s  spe^ty  has  always 
been  drawing  and  when  be  was  a  yonth  be  was  offered 
a  sebofauship  to  the  Art  Institnte  of  Chicago.  Unable 
to  accept  the  scholarship,  he  declined.  Nine  years  ago 
the  opportnnity  to  express  his  ail  talent  presented 
itself  again  when  sonieone  gave  him  a  set  of  oih  and 
canvases  as  a  retirement  gift.  Johnson’s  landscapes  are 
benefited  by  his  4d-year  career  in  the  bnUding  trades. 
His  drafting  and  blneprint  experience  have  given  his 
works  greater  depth  in  composition,  balance  and 
perspective.  The  exhibit  continaes  thmngh  the  cad  of 
Jnae. 

Far  fdrflwr  Information  or  to  exhibit,  contact  Gale 
Skfobmoa  at  (7M)  42247tt,  Ext.  7431. 


PAGB  1»~THUR8DAY,  JUNE  11.  IMl 


CaH:  388-2425 
AUTOMOTIVE 

Motorcycles  & 
Bicycles 


HONDA 

MOTORCYCLES  SCOOTERS 
SKI  (X>OSNOW»40eiLES 

*  MIDLOTHIAN  * 
SPORTS  &  CYCLE 


\wt  flOVUSIO- 
yMOTORCVCLlS' 


We  Accept 
All  Meior  . 
Credit  Cards  ** 

74723  S  Puleski 


Daily  104 
Sal  lO-S 
Sun  Closed 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Used  Cars 


GOVERNMENT  SEIZED  Vfhlcln 
Iram  tlOa  Folds.  Moiosdoi,  Coivot- 
loo.  Chovyo.  Surpluo.  Buyon  GuMo. 

(1)  sasm-aooo  ex.  s-tsss 

NOTICE  / 

Tht  CMMWod  iNRdlngi  m  our  Hotp 
WMdod  SocUon  or«  uom  only  for 
ttio  oonwnlonoo  ol  our  roodoro. 
to  lol  ttiom  toww  oMch  )stM  Imno 
boon  MitorlooUy  moro  Mbacllvo  to 

paftOfia  of  ORB  MK  IROfO  IhOR  Iho 

ollwr.  Tho  plooOfRORl  of  on  orteof* 
iloofRORt  by  OR  oMptoyof  Of  ontpio^ 
moRt  OQORoy  uRdor  ORO  of  vmkr 
hondlnao  It  not  In  HmH  in  mtrm- 
oMn  of  a  pralortnto,  Undtotlon, 
ipaetfloaUon  or  diterlmlnatlon 
bond  on  loa.  Tlwto  who  odwor- 
lltt  hiro  oilll  bontidtr  any  togally 
quallftad  applloinl  lor  a  lob  orimul 
dltcrlnMnallon  at  to  aga  w  lai . 


County  Judge 
Pleads  Guilty 


Paul  Foxgrover  of  Mount 
Greenwood,  a  suspended 
Cook  County  Circuit  Court 
Judge,  pleaded  guilty  last 
week  to  misappropriating 
over  $27,000  in  fines  levied  in 
his  courtroom.  However,  the 
plea  is  unofficial  for  the  time 
being.  At  Foxgrover’s 
request,  DuPage  County 
Circuit  Court  Judge  John 
Nelligan  will  not  accept  the 
plea  officially'  until  the 
scheduled  sentence  date, 
Friday,  June  19th. 

Nelligan’s  decision  means 
that  the  suspended  jurist  is  to 
collect  a  paycheck,  at  least 
until  the  sentencing  date.  His 
annual  salary  is  $75,000. 

Foxgrover  said  that  he 
plans  to  voluntarily  request 
disbarment  prior  to  the 
sentencing.  Had  Nelligan 
entered  the  guilty  verdict  into 
the  record  before 
Foxgrover’s  request  for 
disbarment,  it  would  make  it 
difficult  for  the  suspended 
judge  to  be  reinstated  to  the 
Illinois  bar.  Foxgrover  has 
indicated  that  he  hopes  to 


practice  law  following  his 
release  from  prison. 

Foxgrover,  a  judge  since 
1985,  was  suspended  last  July 
and  has  not  yet  resigned  as  a 
judge,  said  the  Cook  County 
State’s  Attorney’s  office.  He 
was  indicted  on  theft,,  forgery 
and  official  misconduct 
charges  concerning  pur¬ 
ported  theft  of  fines  paid  by 
defendants  in  his  courtroom. 

Following  last  week’s 
hearing.  Cook  County 
Deputy  Sheriffs  attempted  to 
confiscate  Foxgrover’s  judi¬ 
cial  credentials,  but  the 
suspended  judge  refused  to 
surrender  them. 

Assistant  Cook  County 
State’s  Attorneys  Kenneth 
Gillis  and  Gerald  Nora,  who 
argued  that  Nidliegan  should 
not  withhold  the  judgment, 
had  sought  an  extended 
sentence  of  14  years.  Nelligan 
ruled  that  Foxgrover  was  not 
eligible  for  an  extended  term, 
therefore  he  faces  between 
three  and  seven  years  in 
prison. 


Patrick  J.  Doyk  Sr. 

Mass  was  said  at  Most 
Holy  Redeemer  Catholic 
Chu^,  Evergreen  Park,  for 
Patrick  J.  Doyle  Sr..  74,  a 
co-founder  of  McDade  and 
Company,  In  1984,  he 
founM  the  company  with 
the  late  John  McDade  and 
Frank  W.  McDermott,  who 
died  in  January.  Doyle  wu 
president  and  chairman  of 
the  board  from  1959  until  the 
business  closed  in  1987. 
During  the  late  1970s,  Doyle 
served  on  the  bo^  of 
directors  of  St.  Jude  Chil¬ 
dren’s  Hospital  in  Memphis, 
Tenn.  He  was  a  recipient  of 
the  humanitarian  award 
flrom  the  Cardinal  Cushing 
School  "of  Exceptional  Chil¬ 
dren,  and  was  named  'Man 
of  the  Year’  by  B’nai  B’rith. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Catherine:  his 
children  Patrick  Jr.,  %aron 
Zappa,  Cecelia  Norris,  Emily 
Liand,  Barbara  and  Jean;  10 
grandchildren;  one  great¬ 
grandchild,  and  his  sisters 
Virginia  Moore  and  Bernice 
Ferguson. 

Kntiuryn  L.  Gailaghcr 

Mass  was  held  at  St.  Albert 
'  the  Great  Church,  Burbank, 
on  Monday  for  Kathryn  L. 
Gallagher. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Raymond,  ^nnie 
(Bill)  Stuchly;  and  one  grand¬ 
child. 


Mwiant  R.  O’Malejr 

Mau  was  said  at  Our  Lady 
of  Loretto  Church. 
Hometown,  on  Saturday  for 
Margaret  R.  O’Malley. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower  Cyril  J.;  hw  son 
Cyril  J.  (Harriet):  her  sisters 
Mary  R.  Schofi^.  Kathleen 
Schmidt,  Alice  R. 
O’Connor;  and  her  brothers. 
Rev.  Joseph-  D.  Ryan, 
William  T.  (Angda),  Robert 
E.  and  Daniel  P.  Ryan. 

WUlian  J.  Kentody 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Germaine  Church,*  Oak 
Lawn,  on  Saturday  for 
William  J.  Kennedy. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
children  Betty  Francoeur, 
William  J.  Jr.  (Alice), 
Geraldine  (Thomas)  Mangan 
and  Patricia  (Eugene)  Ryan; 
18  grandchildren;  nine  great¬ 
grandchildren;  his  sister 
Mary  Calkin  and  his  brother 
Jack  (Betty). 

Manucia  Lara 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Damian  Church.  Oak  Forest, 
on  Monday  for  Manuela 
Lara,  91,  formerly  of 
Chicago  and  California. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Frank  (Martina), 
Refugio  R.  (Margaret),  Mary 
(Arthur)  Perez.  Connis 
(Robert)  Cabrera;  18  grand¬ 
children  and  many  great¬ 
grandchildren. 


Gay  F.  Lafriwo 


Mau  was  said  at  St. 
Christopher’s  Church.  Mid¬ 
lothian,  on  Friday  for  Ouy  F. 
Lufrano,  a  20-year 
Midlothian  resident. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Angeiyn;  his  childrwi 
Alexander  “Sandy”  and 
-Vinoent  F.  and  three  grand- 
childita,^. 

Intermrat,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery! 

Barbm  Aaa  CrbI 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Bede 
the  Venerable  Church, 
Chicago  on  Saturday  for 
Barbara  Ann  Crist. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Susan  Crist- 
Bennigan,  Jeffrey  M-  and 
John  V.;  flve  grandchildren; 
and  her  sisters  Carole  (ten) 
Prystalski,  Georgeane  (Jim) 
Olynn,  and  Sabina  (Ron) 
Wolf. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 

Marie  K.  Faaal 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Blake-Lamb  Funeral  Home, 
Oak  Lawn  on  Saturday  for 
Marie  K.  Fassl. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower  Leo  J.;  her  children 
Gary  J.  (Diana)  and  Ronald 
J.;  six  grandchildren,  and 
five  great-grandchildren. 


Raynoad  J.  StifNck  Sr 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Hickey  Memorial  Chapel, 
Midlothian,  for  Raymond  J. 
Stiglich  Sr.,  a  20-year 
resident  of  Posen. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Bernice;  his  children 
Carol  Duner  and  Raymond 
J.  Stiaikh  Jr.;  five  grand¬ 
children:  and  his  brother 
Mkhael. 

Interment,  Chapel  Hill 
Gardens,  South. 

Albert  J.  SpiaabcUa  Sr. 

Mass ,  was  said  at  St. 
Christopher  Church,  Thurs¬ 
day,  June  II  at  10  a.m.  for 
Albert  J.  Spinabella  Sr. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
children  Antoinette  limger, 
Daniel  and  Albert 
Spinabella;  12  grandchildren: 
four  great-grandchildren, 
and  his  sister  Clara  Tod. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Lilliaa  R.  Maiuoir 

Services  were  held  in 
Burbank,  on  Wednesday,  for 
Lillian  R.  Mausolf. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
brother  Harold  (Kay)  and  her 
sister  Ruth  Moore;  and  many 
nieces  and  nephews. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388< 


^4^ 


An  M.  Hof^ 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Blakc-Lamb  Funeral  home, 
Oak  Lawn  for  Ann  M. 
Hoppe,  S4,  a  retired  40-^rear 
prindpal  and  8th  grade 
science  teacher  at  Femwood 
Elementary  School,  Chicago. 

She  is  survived  by  heroon 
Bruce  (Mary);  four  grand¬ 
children;  hCT  sister  Janette 
Moore,  and  her  niece  Anita 
Moore. 

Interment,  Mt.  Hope 
Cemetery 
CWk  H.  LnaiUa 

Mass  was  said  at  S).  Linus 
Church,  Oak'  Lawn,  on 
Monday  for  Claire  H. 


Ansnrers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Armour  had  directed  the  Cemetery, 
program  since  1968.  jofen  NnVey 

graduate  of  TUden  High  •*,  »• 

School.  He  started  with  “•‘I*'"* 

Carsons  as’  a  SlO-a-week 

"bundle  man."  He  served  ^ 

two  and  one  half  yearsin  the  ”«  ^ 

U.S.  Army  with  the  para- 
troopers  in  World  War  II.  He 

returned  to  Carsons  as  a  (Jim)  KfcSween^; 

group  merchandise  manager.  *^'i?®**  u‘* 

In  1952,  he  was  app^  mo^er  Kath^;  to  brotto 

manager  of  Carson’s  first 

branch  store  in  the  Evergreen  Buser. 

Plaza  Shopping  Center.  In  Eileen  Wagner 
1969,  he  was  named  Mass  was  said  at  St.  Linus 
president,  in  1972,  he  was  Church,  Oak  Uem,  on 
named  chairman  and  chief 
executive  officer. 

Armour  was  the  former 
chairman  of  the  State  Street 
Council,  The  April  Crusade 
of  the  Illinois  Division  of  the 
American  Cancer  Society 
and  the  1969-70  DePaul  Uni¬ 
versity  "Program  for  Great¬ 
ness”  fundraising  drive. 

Mr.  Armour  was  a  meat 
member  of  Midlothian 
Country  Club  for  the  last  39 
years.  He  served  in  various 
capacities  at  the  club  during 
that  time  including  as  a 
member  of  the  board  of 
directors  for  several  years. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Cecelia;  a  son 
Kermeth;  a  daughter  Barbara 
Goldstein;  his  brothers 
Gilbert  and  Roy,  his  sister 
Lorraine,  and  four  grand¬ 
children. 

Kenneth  B.  Schnbes 

A  memorial  service  was 
held  at  the  Lack  and  Sons 
Palos  Funeral  Home,  Palos 
Hills,  on 


Andrew  J.  McGann  &  Son 


TELEPHONE  (312)  783-77M  (708)423-5400 

Serving  Chieagalaad  Far  Over  39  Yean 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI 


CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  606SS 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


^y  for  Ei^  W^.  St.  Mary 

She  was  a  member  of  and  on  _ _ _ 

the  board  of  the  St.  Linus  _ 

Ladies  Guild;  a  past  member  G*™**  Oehnmn 
of  R.C.I.A.  Team,  Eud»-  Man  was  said  at  Most 
ristic  Minister  to  the  home  Holy  Redeemer  Church, 
bound;  and  a  volunteer  at  Evergreen  Park,  on  Monday 
Oak  Forest  Hospital.  She  for  Gertrude  Oehman. 
was  also  a  retired  employee  She  is  survived  by  her 

of  the  U.S.  Treasury  Depart-  widower  Edward;  her  sister 

Florence  (John)  Starr,  Sylvia 
She  is  survived  by  her  (Clarence)  Brzykey,  Elsie 
brothers  Robert  M.  Gadzinski,  Geraldine  (Roy) 
(Elizabeth),  Eugene  (Lorettt)  Dralle,  and  Cornelia  (Ralph) 
and  Herbert  (Jeanne).'  Lewandowski  and  her 

Anne  M.  knaUlwb  b^her  George  (Dorothy) 

Gndanski. 

Man  was  said  at  St.  interment.  Holy  Cross 

Thomas  More  Church,  Cemetery 

Chicago,  on  Saturday  for  . _ ^ _ 

Anne  M.  Kushibab.  Joseph  Jnoowski  Jr. 

She  is  survived  by  her  Man  was  said  at  Sacred 

children  Kenneth  (Sheryl),  Heart  Church,  Palos  Hills, 
Daren  (Steven,  M.D.)  Bielski  on  Wednesday  for  Joseph 
and  Marianne  (OanieO  Janowski,  Jr. 

Gallagher;  three  grandchil-  He  is  survived  by  his 

dren  and  her  sister  Therese  widow  Agnes;  his  children 
Tsrorzydio..  Eugene  (Cecelia)  and 

Interment,  Resurrection  Jacqueline  (Walter) 
Cemetery.  Szymanski;  eight  grand- 

Saturday  for  Margurct  McNkholas 

children,  and  his  sister  Marie 
Mass  was  said  at  Sacred  (Otto)Barta. 

Heart  Church,  Palos  Hills,  Interment,  Resurrection 
on  Saturday  for  Margaret  cemetery 

Mary  McNkholas.  Mnewret  A  Koaiwl 

She  is  sbrvivcd  by  her  "•argarei  A. 

children  Margaret  (Daniel)  !?“*.,*!*.**• 

Lopez.  Mary  Louise.  Church.  Hickory 

Michael  (Kandicc)  and  for 

Thomas  (Jeanne);  eight  Margartt  A.  Koicel. 

Mass  was  said  at  Queen  of  grandchildren;  and  her  .5^^“  u" 

artyrs  Church,  Evergreen  brothers  Martin  and  William  ’ 

irk,  on  Saturday  for  Gerald  Tunney,  James.  Patrick, 

Ttoev.  Michael  and  Thomas  (0*ry)  Cartnght; 

He  is  survived  by  his  Tunney.  s»ters  Mary  CarroU 

idow  Roberta;  his  children  Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  .f"** 

unela  (John)  Gibson.  Joyce  Cemetery. 


THOIIPSON  &  tCUENSTei 

’  Funeral  Home 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including: 

WO  W.  63rd  St.  -3737  W.  J9th  St.  -  lOOOl  S.  Western 
4727  W.  I03rd  St..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  73S-^42 

BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Hariem  Ave..  Worth  (706)361-0500 


loroi  South  Hurim  Avmhm.  Worth  U.  eossr 
14^  Union  Avenue,  Oriand  Perk.  IL  60462 

(708)4484000  (708)3494111 

Riekmd  Sekmamkkt  Jornmn  Sekmotdtki  I 


th  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Ileene;  his  children 
Nancy  (Bobby)  McGivney, 
Tom  (Jtdk).  f^dy  Guarino 
and  John;  seven  grandchil¬ 
dren.  and  his  brothers  Don 
(Clare)  and  Gene  (Irene). 


Funeral  Directors 
PALOS  "HfCKORY 

11028  Southw»$t  Hwy.  ^  9236  S.  Roberts  M. 

Palo*  Hills  •  974-4410  Hlekory  Hills  •  430-5700 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


MIk*  H—n»,  .  Bob  Moynihmn 

Ketcham 
Moynihan 
Funeral  Directors 

2929  West  87th  Street  •  Evergreen  Park.  tL  60642 
(708)  857-7050 

Founded  In  1883  os  The  Ketcham  Chapel 
Other  Chicago  artd  Suburban  Locations  Available 


Bcniice  G.  Goodwin 

Mass  was ,  said  at  St. 
Germaine  Church,  Oak 
Lawn,  on  Tuesday  for 
Bernke  Grannon  Goodwin, 
She  is  survived  by  her  step¬ 
daughter  Joan  Bunche. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepukhre 
Cemetery. 

Dennb  L.  Hickey 
Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Enteric  Church,  Country 
Club  Hills,  on  Wednesday 
for  Dennb  L.  Hkkey. 

He  b  survived  by  his 
widow  Carole  C.;  his 
children'  Margaret,  Carrie, 
and  Kimberly;  to  brothers 
John  (Bonnie),  Edward 
(Nancy),  Barry  (Bridget), 
and  Gerald  (Holly). 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 


£K!osaA(j  ^umal  ^ome 

9837  SOUTH  KEDZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (708)  88B 1771 
3100  WEST  59ih  STREET.  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (312)  43M2« 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  K08ARY 

director  director 


ANNIVERSARY 

SALE 

•$1  OFF 

UPSSHIPfINQ 

•  10%  OFF 

AUSALIS 
EXCfFT  POSTAOE  . 

ViM  through  Juno  M  t9M 
Ono  DIocounI  VtoM 

lylAlLBQXESElC 

SMS  W.  Mih  Sirwi.  iMnnH  flwl 
TUTSMSMii  imimmmi 


Clubs  Support  Family  Days 


Jack  Bailey,  assistant 
attorney  (enoal  for  the 
enviroamental  control 
division,  in  the  office  of 
Illinois  Attorney  Oencral 
Roland  W.  Burris  will  be 
guest  speaker  for  the  Trinity 
Forwards  on  Thursday,  June 


Special  Olympics,  funds  for  Operation  Snowball  and 
D.A.R.E.  drug  education  iwograms,  support  for  youth 
sports  programs  and  scholarships,  free  testing  for  glaucoma 
and  diabetes,  and  the  list  goes  on,  literally  for  pages. 

As  a  group,  the  Oak  Lawn  Family  Days  Comnuttee  was 
the  driving  fmce  behind  educating  the  village  residents  to  the 
importance  of  enhancing  our  9-1-1  telecommunication 
system.  Their  efforts  were  instrumental  in  securing  the  finest 
ILI-l  system  available  to  municipalities,  and  for  this  the 
Village  of  Oak  Lawn  is  indebt^  to  this  hard-working 
organization.  ' ' 

Call  636-8237  for  more  information.  .. 


The  Oak  Lawn  Family  Days  Committee  is  made  up  of 
seven  local  non-profit  service  clubs.  It  includes  The  Athletic, 
Kiwanis,  Kiwanis  Golden  K,  Lions,  Police  Department, 
Rotary  and  Sertoma  Clubs.  All  the  members  are  unpaid 
volunteers  who  donate  the  thousands  of  man-hours  ne^ed 
to  stage  ‘the  event.  While  each  club  is  independent  of  the 
other,  together  they  have  a  common  goal,  to  help  the  less 
fortunate  in  our  community.  All  proceeds  from  Family 
Days,  coming  in  Aitgust,  are  used  to  fund  the  programs, 
projecu  and  serviceii  that  the  service  clubs  provide  to  the 
community.  These  programs  include  summer  camps  for 
handicapp^  and  blind  children,  contributions  io  The 


Betty  Kitching,  progrm 
coordinator^  said  die  meeting 
is  to  be  held. at  the  Trinity 
Presbyterian  Church,  10600 
S.  Kostner,  at  10  a.m.  Bailey 
will  speak  on,  "Safeguarding 
Our  Illinois  Environment.” 


UteTMCtoisHMs 


TheFmlNationali 


Snap  UP  a  Kodak  camera  wHen  vou 


account  Or  the  Kodak  Fui^ver  35mm  dis- 
posabiecameia(rea(fyto  shoot)  for  opening 
a  non-interest-b^ring  checking  account 
And  while  you’re  here,  you’ll  want  to 
enter  our  raffle  to  win  a  Black  &  Decker 
cordless  screwdriver  or  hedge  trimmer  (not  that  you’d  actually 
ask  Dad  to  use  it  on  Father’s  Day,  now  would  you?). 

Remembei;  stop  in  this  Saturday  or  Sunday,  the  weekend 
before  Father’s  Day,  to  get  your  camera.  So  you  can  ma^e  him 
say  “cheese”  while  he’s  asking  for  more  dip. 


So  he  won’t  suspect  a  thing,  the  plan 
is  for  this  weekend,  June  13th  and  14th,  a 
good  week  before  Dad’s  Day.  All  you  have 
to  do  is  open  a  quali^ng  checking  account 
at  First  ChicagoZOak  Lawn  (right  there  at  10440  S.  Cicero  Ave.), 
and  you  can  take  home  a  K^ak  camera  for  Mr  Wonderful. 

\bu1l  get  either  the  Kodak  Star  35mm  camera  pack  with  built- 
in  flash,  film  and  batteries  for  opening  an  interest-bearing  checking 


Move  Up  To  First 


IIk  First  National  Bank  of  Chicago,  H)440  South  Cicero,  (708)  857-8222,  Mca-FVL  ft30  anvS  pm,  StL  830  amS  pm,  Sua  U  am^  pm. 

iJi«eaor.MUo»flmQiia|D/OitljiwtiMdtllwlwa-WoAB«6iaSdiod.FlmAaiiu<ymlii«M>iiM«iiMiiaBiiMg«%AMlcwUwWmU<Mma«gwlwim*i 
It  Q«lBleml4iam|iccoiMl«,lhe  125  wl»e  elite  OBOTaccwidutd  Warn  «B«rt«riawM»UtoWI8wgflttbg0availnm<wdAu(>lHg>wi»wia»i|g«l»»iaStg»ii 
Hull  uneiinrihieilnairigi  iiniiiiliiiniirti<iMjii  it  if  iliaiiiiiiieiteliinagwelllri  Iwilte  liih  i  (ilfciil  ■  giitei  i  illMiii  |^llill  Inlwiiwl* 
>mki|iUteBniteFiteNriienUlitedaK«i.Mntetn^  -  . 


County  Clerk  Orr  P 
Motor/Voter  Bill 


(708)388-242S 


Olivares 

Resignation 


Following  action  at  the  June  9th  Oak  Lawn  Village  Board 
meeting.  Bias  Olivares  who  served  honorably  and  ably  as 
village  treasurer  for  10  years,  submitted  his  resignation  on 
the  following  day  to  Villisge  Manager  Michael  Feeley.  In  an 
unprecedented  action,  the  board  voted  4-2  to  shift 
appointment  of  the  village  treasurer  from  the  village 
president  (with  advice  and  consent  of  the  village  board)  to 
the  village  manager.  Olivares  regretfully  tendered  his 
resignation,  saying  he  would  find  it  impossible  to  serve  two 
masters  -  the  village  president  and  bwd  who  made  the 
original  appointment  and  tlu[  village  manager.  The  text  of 
his  consideied  response  to  Feeley  follows: 

Dear  Mike: 

T  do  not  believe  the  ordinance  adopted  last  night  is  in  the 
best  interest  of  the  people  of  the  Village  of  Oak  Lawn.  I 
believe  when  an  individual  is  hired  by  someone,  that  the 
employee  owes  his  loyalty  to  the  person(s)  who  hired  him; 
this  ordnance  designates  your  position  as  being  my  superior 
and  therefore  my  loyalties  should  be  to  you  and  not  the 
village  board. 

Since  the  treasurer  is  an  officer  of  the  village,  I  believe  his 
loyalty  should  be  to  the  people  of  the  community  or  to  their 
elected  representatives.  This  ordinance  creates  a  conflict  for 
me  because  I  cannot  serve  two  bosses  well,  therefore  1  hereby 
submit  my  resignation  as  treasurer  of  the  Village  of  Oak 
Lawi}. 

1  am  certainly  not  pofitlcally  naive  and  wh'ehCver  the 
trustees  had  the  four  votes  and  requested  me  to  resign,  1 
would  have  accommodated  them  and  all  this  politi^ 
maneuvering  could  have  been  avoided.’  1  have  always 
expected  it  of  three  of  the  trustees  and  certainly  have  no 
animosity  towards  any  of  them;  the  only  hurt  that  I  have 
experien^  is  that  the  deciding  vote  came  from  someone 
whom  I  considered  not  only  a  political  ally,  but  also  a  friend. 

I  sincerely  wish  you  the  best  and  if  you  can  resist  being 
told  how  to  run  the  village  and  base  your  decisions  on  what 
will  be  in  the  best  interest  of  the  people.  1  believe  you  will 
develop  into  a  fine  village  manager.  Please  try,  you  owe  it  to 
the  people. 

Sincerely, 

Bias  Olivares 


(inps4n44ti) 


E  “911”  Surcharge 


of  the  tasks  that  must  be  completed  before  dispatchers  are 
trained  and  the  system  is  tested. 

“It  will  take  at-least  18  months  after  the  contract  is  signed 
to  install  the  E  *9-1-1’  system,”  said  Lyle  Aulwurm,  Illinois 
Ben  area  manager. 

“The  most  critical  and  time-consuming  element  is 
developing  the  Master  Street  Address  Guide,  a  directory 
developed  for  each  individual  community  which  is  used  to 
ensure  that  caUs  are  routed  to  the  appropriate  emergency 
agency  biued  on  the  caller’s  address.  Without  the  MS  AG 
map,  there  could  be  no  ‘9-1-1’  system.’*  . 

“Maps,  election  ^dcs,  tax  records  and  census  files  are 
used  to  build  tiie  muter  guide.  These  maps  are  placed  over 
Biinois -Bell’s  maps  to  form  the  master  B  planning 

map. 

Developing  the  Muter  Street  Address  Guide  involves  the 
teamwork  of  village  officials,  lUinois  Bell,  plu  the  local  po^ 
office.  Street  and  address  data  from  municipalities,  lUinois 
BeU  and  the  post  office  must  be  compared  for  accuracy. 
Differences  must  be  investigated  and  resolved. 

“Only  after  every  single  street  and  jurisdictional 
boundaries  have  been  identified  can  information  be  loaded 
into  the  Muter  Street  Address  Guide  database,”  Aulwurm 
said. 

Both  Aulwurm  and  Adamitis  explained  that  the  teamwork 
and  commitment  don’t  end  once  E  ‘9-1-1’  starts.  “A 
succeuful  E  ‘9-1-1’  system  requires  continuou  testing  of 
equipment,  updating  of  hwdware/software,  monitoring  of 
staff  job  performance  and  a  continuou  public  education 
program,”  according  to  Adamitis. 


Jut  a  reminder  to  Oak  Lawn  residents,  the  surchuge  that 
is  to  appew  on  tdephone  bills  beginning  in  July  will  finance 
an  eniumced  ‘9-1-1’  system.  More  than  28,000  customers 
receiving  bills  on  or  after  July  1st  will  be  paying  for  an 
ongoing  suchvge  up  to  $1  on  a  monthly  basis  Tor  the 
planned  implementation  of  enhanced  ‘9-1-1’  service. 

Government  offidals  passed  an  ordinance  lut  October 
that  authorized  the  billing  of  the  surchuge.  The  chuge  wu 
approved  by  a  March  1992  referendum  following  passage  of 
a  state  law  by  the  General  Assembly  in  1987. 

July’s  telephone  bills  also  will  refl^  the  June  chuge.  The 
chuge  will  appeu  on  phone  bills  following  a  line  that  reads, 
“local  government  surchuge  ~  emergency  ‘9-1-1’  service.” 

“Money  raised  by  the  surcharge  will  be  used  by  the  Oak 
Lawn  Emergency  Telephone  System  Bbdni  to  buy,  install 
and  maintain  the  9-1-1  system,”  said  Bob  Adamitis,  director 
of  emergency  communicatiou. 

The  new  E  ‘9-1-1’  service  displays  name,  address  and 
phone  numbu  of  the  customer  associated  with  the  telephone 
used  to  make  the  emergency  call  which  allows  the  disj^cher 
to  locate  the  caller  if  he  or  she  cannot  talk  or  hangs  up  before 
giving  the  i^dress.  Calls  to  the  E  ‘9-1-1’  service  are  auwered 
at  public  safety  answering  points  (PSAPS)  that  route  calls  to 
the  appropriate  emergency  agency. 

“Making  enhanced  ‘9-1-1'  work  is  not  a  simple  tuk,” 
Adamitis  said.  “Each  system  hu  to  be  carefully  {tiimned  and 
engineered.  My  remulu  that  it  would  take  $120,000  just  to 
talk  to  Illinois  Bell  may  have  been  misinterpreted.  What  I 
wtf  referring  to  wu  equipping  the  network,  installing  E 
‘9-1-1  ’  circuits,  building  the  database  that  routes  calls  and 
installing  the  equipment  for  the  PSAP  which  are  just  a  few 


SWAP  Program 


Scam  Talk 
At  Library 


Farmer’s  Market  Opens 


Labor  crews  from  the  Cook  County  SherifFs  Work 
Alternative  Program  (SWAP)  will  be  at  work  in  the  Oak 
Lawn  conununity  on  June  20th  and  21st  u  part  of  Sheriff 
Michael  F.  Sheahan’s  efforts  to  assist  local  towns  with  public 
works  and  community  clean-up  projects. 

The  SWAP  program  takes  senten^  DUI  and  other  non¬ 
violent  offenders  and  puts  them  to  work  cleaning  streets, 
puks  and  vacant  lots  in  communities  across  Cook  County. 
The  SWAP  crews  ue  transported  and  supervised  at  all  times 
by  trained,  uniformed  Deputy  Sheriffs. 

“Rather  than  having  these  non-violent  offenders  sit  idle  in 
the  overcrowded  Cook  County  Jail,  we  are  utilizing  them  for 
important  community  work  projects  and  enabling  them  to 
pay  their  debt  back  .to  society  in  a  productive  fashion  that 
beMfits  the  taxpayers,”  Sheahan  said. 

In  1991  the  SWAP  Progrra  provided  more  than  201,000 
hours  of  work  to  municif^ties  and  not-for-profit  agencies 
throughout  the  county.  For  more  information  on  SWAP, 
caU  (708)  86S-4960. 


A  special  program  to 
protect  the  elderly  against 
scam  operators  is  scheduled 
at  the  Oak  Lawn  Public 
Library,  9427  S.  Raymond, 
on  Saturday,  June  20th  at 
10:30  a.m.  Library  Director 
James  Casey  said  the 
program  is  offered  as  a 
public  service  and  will 
provide  information  to 
senior  citizens  about  how  a 
scam  works. 

“Apparently,”  Casey  said, 
‘Tt  is  very  easy  to  be  taken  in 
since  many  of  these  scam 
operators  are  clever.” 

The  session,  presented  by 
library  security  guard  Robert 
Kiem,  also  includes  a 
13-minute  film.  Offered  free 
to  the  public,  the  program 
wtil  be  held  in  the  library’s 
lower  level. 

Graduates 

Students  from  the  local 
area  ate  among  the  members 
of  this  year’s  graduating  class 
at  St.  Mary’s  College. 
Degrees  were  conferred  upon 
447  seniors  at 
commencement  on  May 
Mth,  including  Karen  Kissd 
and  Kristin  Schukz  of  Oak 
Lawn  and  Christine  O’Brien 
of  Orland  l4rk. 


JUNE  23  -  Tuesday  •  Regular  meeting  of  the  Oak  Lawn 
Village  Board  of  Trustees,  8  p.m.  at  3232  Dumke  Drive. 

JUNE  23  -  Tuesday  •  Regular  meeting  of  the  Johnton-Pheips 
VFW  Post  3220.  8  p.m.  at  9314  S.  32nd  Avc. 

JULY  2  to  3  •  Thursday  through  Sunday  -  Lorettofest  at  Our 
Lady  of  Loretto,  Hometown.  Admission  is  free.  For 
information,  call  424-7471. 

JULY  1 1  •  Saturday  -  Covington  Grade  School  Oats  of  1947 
Reunion  at  the  Hilton  Hotel,  93rd  and  Cioero.  Cal 
424-1 132  or  397-1938. 

JULY  1 1  -  Saturday  •  Golf  Outing  sponsored  by  Holy  Name 
Society  of  St.  Oerald  Church  at  Palos  Coun^  Chib.  Cal 
Mike  Kelly  at  423-4498  or  Bob  Peterson  at  423-0261. 

JULY  12  -  Sunday  -  Garden  Walk  sponsored  by  the  Oak 
Lawn  Garden  ^b  from  I  to  4  p.m.  Cal  424  4846  for 

'  information. 


Pixie  Graduates 

The  Worth  Township  Yonth  ConunMon  annenneed  that  on  May  21i 
School  imdnation  was  held  for  3d  stndcnts.  The  Class  of  ’92  presented  a  sk 
taMlnding  both  acadeadc  and  bnsshnh  thcoMs.  Pktared  with  the  stndeatf  (b 
Worth  Township  Trastee/Uaison  Michael  R.  Davies  aad  Mrs.  Mary  Rose 
(ndddk  row)  Mrs.  Dawn  Lachene  and  Miss  Marybeth  Satcllffe. 


UNOFFOAl 


HickofyHfl/S 
Ooklqwn 
PalosParfc 
Chicago  Ridge 
OriondPark 


STANDARD  BANK  AND  TRUST  CO. 


2400  West  9Sth  St.  Evergreen  Park.  N.  60642 
4001  West  95th  St,  Oak  Lawn.  IL  6L-.  j3 
11901  S.  Southwest  Hwy.,  Paloe  Park.  IL  60464 
9700  West  131st  Street  Paioe  Park.  IL  60464 
708/499-2000  (Suburbs)  •  312/239-6700  (Chicago) 

Member  Fi).I.C. 

STANDARD  BANK  AND  TRUST  CO. 

of  Hickory  Hills 


7800  West  9Slh  St.  Hickory  HMs.  IL  60457 

706/596-7400  (Suburbs)  •  312/284-2000  (Okcago) 
Member  FJ)J.C. 


SECURE  YOUR  PLACE 

IN  THE  SUN 

(or  shade) 

with  a  Lucky  ^^million-dollar”  beach  towel  or  a  Lucky  “million-dollar**  sunbuster 


Limit  irfoiie  (I )  five  gift  per  mvouHi  or  tuaomer.  while  supplies  last.  Funik  must  remain  on 
deposit  for  a  minimum  of  six  (6)  months.  All  other  rules  and  regulations  the  Bank  apply. 


Secure  your  place  in  the  sun— or  shade 

with  a  Lucky  beach  towel  or  a  Lucky  sunbuster. 
And  make  yourself  look  and  feel  like  “a  million" . . . 
with  your  “million-dollar"  keepsake  from 
STANDARD  BANK  AND  TRUST  CO. 

In  the  sun  or  the  shade  ...it  is  still  a  cool  million. 


Throw  in  $1,000 
and  we  throw  in  the  towel . 

FREE! 


.  Deposit  $500 

and  we  protect  you  with  a  sunbuster . 

FREE! 


Deposit  cold,  hard  cash— rece/ve  a  soft.  Lucky  towel. 

With  a  deposit  of  $1,000  or  more  to  a  new  or  existing  interest-bearing 
account . . .  Now  or  Super  Now,  savings,  money  market,  certificates . . 
or  an  opening  deposit  of  $1,000  to  a  new  checking  account . . .  enjoy 
standard's  own  Lucky  leprechaun  mascot  smiling  at  you  from  a 
commemorative  “million-dollar"  beach  towel. 


With  a  deposit  of  $500.00  or  more  to  a  new  or  existing  interest- 
bearing  account ...  or  an  opening  deposit  of  $500.00  to  a  new 
checking  account . . .  shield  your  savings . . .  and  yourself . . . 
with  a  “million-dollar"  sunbuster.  Enjoy  the  shade  as  Lucky 
closes  off  the  sun  and  cools  off  your  car  from  a  colorful  sunshield. 


School  Law  Guides  Available 


little  Flower.  Oremmer  Schooi’i  clan  of  1972  is  pleniiiag 
a  reunion.  For  more  information,  call  Mary  Jo  McDonough 
at  (708)  42S-8I40  or  Terry  Lydon  at  (312)  239-4689. 


Both  works  present  questions  and  answers  in  more  than 
two  dozen  chapters  on  such  topics  as  student  discipHne,  the 
educational  program,  eduntion  of  the  handicapped,  teacher 
employment,  collective  bargaining.  sdiObl  eie^ons,  pubHc 
meetings,  budgeting,  property  taxes  and  state  aid. 

Typi^  examples  of  the  questions  angwered  are:  may  a 
school  board  make  sex.  ^ucation  a  required  course 
offering?;  who  has  final  authority  to  determine  whether  a 
stiident  is  promoted  or  retained  at  grade  level?;  do  citizens 
have  a  right  to  inspect  instructional  materials?  who  has  the 
right  to  access,  inspect  and  copy  student  records?  tow 
parents  challenge  the  contents  of  a  student’s  records? 

Also,  may  a  teacher,  use  corporal  punishment  as  a 
disciplinary  measure?  wUch  school  officii  may  suspend  a 
student  from  school?  may  school  officials  search  school 
locl^  used  by  students?;  is  a  monMnt  of  silence  for 
voluntary  prayer  permissible?;  what  causes  will  support  the  Thornton  Jownship  High  School,  Class  of  1962  is  holding 
Hinminiuil  of  a  tenuTcd  teacher?  may  school  employees  be  a  30th  reunion  on  August  8th.  For  more  information  call 
required  to  join  a  union?;  under  what  circumstances  nuy  a  (706)339-0348. 
school  employee  be  held  liable  for  injuries  to  students?; 
when  may  a  school  board  hold  a  closed  meeting? 

Both  the  Illinois  and  Chicago  versions  of  the  legal  guide 
carry  an  extensive  ‘quick  reference’  index  designed  to  help 
the  user  quickly  locate  topics  of  interest.  All  information  is 
hilly  document  as  to  where  the  law  may  be  found,  and  an 
explanation  of  legal  references  tells  the  r^er  how  to  locate 
statutes  and  court  rulings  for  more  information. 

Either  volume  may  be  ordered  through  local  bookstores. 


The  Illinois  Association  of  School  Boards  (lASB)  has 
published  a  second  edition  of  its  layman’s  guide  to  Illinois 
school  taw  and  published  a  similar  guide  to  the  laws 
governing  the  Chi^o  Public  Sdiools. 

Both  ILLINOIS  SCHOOL.  LAW  SURVEY  and 
CHICAGO  SCHOOL  LAW  SURVEY  are  designed  for 
laymen  and  women  serving  on  school  boards,  school 
councils  and  in  other  official  capacities,  but  the  publishers 
believe  the  answers  to  common  legal  questions  will  also  be 
useful  for  teachers.  parents,  students  and  others  interested  in 
the  public  schotds. . 

ILLINOIS  SCHOOL  LAW  SURVEY  provides  answers  to 
more  than  900  questions  about  the  laws  governing  schbol 
boards,  teachers,  students  and  parents,  and  dozens  of  other 
matters.  Answers  are  based  on  state  and,  federal  statutes, 
court  decisions  and  government  agency  regulations  and  are 
current  as  of  Jan.  1st.  The  second  edition,  20  percent  larger 
than  the  initial  version  published  two  years  ago,  appears 
simultaneously  with  the  first  edition  of  CHICAGO 
SCHOOL  LAW  SURVEY.  The  companion  publication  is 
needed,  says  lASB,  because  laws  governing  the  Chicago 
Public  Schools  differ  markedly  from  those  pertaining  to 
schools  elsewhere  in  Illinois. 

In  addition  to  material  covered  in  the  Illinois  book,  the 
new  Chicago  reference  work  covers  local  school  councils,  the 
Chicago  School  Finance  Authority,  school  board 
appointment  procedures  and  other  matters  unique  to  the 
Chicago  Public  Schools.  It  also  is  current  with  legislative  and 
judicial  Ktions  as  of  Jan.  1st. 


Thornton  Township  High  School  dasaet  of  1940-1949  will 
hold  its  reunion  on  Aug.  16th.  For  information,  contact 
Marge  Prince  at  (708)  6144)614. 

••• 

Holy  Rosary  Irish  dais  of  1942  seeks  former  classmates 
for  a  30lh  reunion  on  SepL  18th.  Classes  from  1935-1930  are 
also  invited.  For  infonnation,  call  Joe  Savard  at  (708) 
397-2311. 

••• 

Holy  Family  Academy  High  School,  ^3ass  of  1962^  is 
looking  for  former  classmiates  for  a  30th  Reunion  on  June 
27.  For  information  call  Barb  Ludwig  at  (708)  980-3248  or 
Cassandra  Grpnke  at  (708)  949-8777. 


St.  Andrew’s  Evangelical  Lutheran  School,  Class  of  1932 
is  holding  a  reunion  on  June  28.  For  more  information  call 

William  Puder  at  (312)  847-0169. 

••• 

Kelly  High  School.  Class  of  1942,  is  holding  a  reunidn  on 
July  13th.  For  more  information  call  Bernice  Zawada  at 
(708)  232-6931. 

Joliet  Township  High  School  Central,  Class  of  1972  is 
holding  a  reunion  on  July  23.  For  more  information  call 

Anna  Yale  at  (813)  723-1423. 

••• 

Chicago  Vocational  High  School,  Class  of  ISI72,  is  holding 
a  reunion  on  July  30th  to  Aug.  2nd.  For  information  call 
Michael  AUen  at  (312)  723-1080. 

Thornton  Township  High  School,  Class  of  1957,  is 
holding  their  reunion  on  Aug.  22.  For  information  call 
Glenda  Dillman  at  (708)  798-0404. 


Dan  Ryan  Cook  County  Awareness  Day 


Cook  County  President  positive  step  in  protecting  also  accept  and  pay  cash  for  ted  because  of  its  central  lo- 
Rkhard  Phelan  announced  our  land.”  brass  and  copper.  cation  and  to  make  it  easy  for 

that  people  will  be  able  to  Each  recycled  can  saves  93  Joseph  N.  Nmus,  acting  picnickers  to  recycle  their 
receive  cash  on  the  spot  for  percent  of  the  energy  needed  general  superintendent  of  the  cans, 
their  aluminum  cans  when  to  create  a  new  can.  The  Forest  Preserve  District,  said  “With  recycling,  eve^one 
they  visit  Dan  Ryan  Woods,  portable  recycling  center  will  Dan  Ryan  Woods  was  selec;  is  a  winner.”  Phelan  said. 
83th  and  Western,  on 
Saturday,  June  20th. 

Recycling  will  be  available 
from  11  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  Tbe 
recycling  program  is  part  of 
‘Cook  County  Awareness 
Day’  at  Dan  Ryan  Woods 
be^ning  at  II  a.m.  More 
than  40  county  agencies  will 
have  hands-on  exhibits 
explaining  county  services 
and  programs.  Free  food  and 
live  entertainment  are 
planned  throughout  the  day. 

“Recycling  must  become  a 
part  of  our  lives,”  Phelan 
said.  “Everyone  must  do  his 
or  her  part  to  help  reduce 
landfill.  The  Forest  Preserve 
District  of  Cook  County 
hopes  this  program  will  make 
it  easier  for  people  to  recycle 
their  aluminum  cans.” 

At  no  cost  to  the  county, 

R&L  recycling  company  will 
have  a  portable  recycling 
machine  at  St.  Paul  Woods. 

The  machine,  owned  by 
Alcoa,  is  the  only  one  of  its 
kind  in  the  Chicago  area. 

R&L  will  pay  around  18  to  20 
cents  per  pound  for 
aluminum.  The  rate  will  vary 
slightly  depending  on  the 
market  value  for  aluminum. 

One  pound  of  aluminum 
equals  about  nine  cans. 

“The  environment  is  our 
most  precious  resource,” 

Phelan  said.  “1  urge  people 
to  take  advantage  of  this 
program  and  to  take  a 


M  We^re  one  company  that  believes  mental  health 
Is  no  less  bnportanl  than  physical  health. 


Extended  Mental  HeaHh  Benefits  is  one  of  our  most 
important  new  programs  because  it  deals  vfith  some  of  the 
most  insidious  health  problems  people  face  today. 

Things  like  drug  abuse,  alcohol  abuse,  stress,  smoking 
and  obesity.  Plus  all  the  terrible  effects  they  can  have  on 
families  and  companies. 

Fortunately  it  iooks  iike  we  have  come  up  with  a  good 

approach  to  this  because  the  response  has  been  phenomenai. 

aiready  getting  their  iives  back 


C.  Jonathan  Shattuck 


Something  like  t%ronty  thousand  of  our  subscribers  are 
ontrack. 

Through  a  network  of  outpatient  providers,  in  eighty  clinics  and  offices  in  and  around 

Chicago,  w^  offering  employees  and  their  families  b4>lh  individual  and  group  counseling. 

There  are  no  deductibles  or  copayments,  and  Just  by  encouraging  people  to  use  out¬ 
patient  fadiities,weVeheiping  to  control  your  costs. 

By  taking  advantage  off  Extended  Mental  Health  Benefits  from  Blue  Cross,  hundreds 
of  local  companies  have  found  a  ¥fay  to  lift  a  lot  of  good  people  out  of  despair. 

And,totellyouthetruth,thatmaybeasimpor-  n/J 

tant  as  what  we  do  about  things  like  broken  bones  /y 

and  strap  throatff  /f7?7 


Contracts 
For  Robbins 
Incinerator 


Nineteen  south  suburbs 
are  expected  to  have  a 
contract  for  utilization  of  the 
planned  Robbins  incinerator 
by  Augiut.  The  facility  is 
Kheduled  to  begin  operating 
in  three  years. 

Negotiators  will  be 
meeting  on  the  issue  of  cost 
this  month  with  Reading 
Energy  Company,  developer 
of  the  project.  Mqjor  areas 


BhMCroM 

BhMShMd 

of  Illinois 


of  discussion  include  passing 
on  of  uncontrolled  costs  such 
as  any  future  pollution 
control  equipment  that 
would  be  shared  by 
communities  that  use  the 
indncrator  and  the  facility 


owners,  along  with  a 
provision  to  cover  seasonal 
increases  and  decreases  in 
trash  collection. 


PAGE  4— THUMOAY.  JUNE  II,  IfU 

Worth 
GOP 
Meets 

The  Worth  Township 
Regular  Republican 
Organization  is  welcoming 
Harry  Lepinske,  Lyons 
Township  Supervisor  and 
GOP  candidate  for  Congress 
in  the  3rd  District,  as  guest 
speaker.  Lepinske  is  to 
address  the  group  at  its 
regular  montlily  meeting  on 
Thursday,  June  18th.  Other 
candidates  for  local,  county, 
state  and  federal  office  in  the 
Nov.  3rd  General  Election 
have  bem  invited.  Heads  of 
various  committees  will  give  . 

reports,  refreshments  are  to  StMOm 
be  sen^  and  everyone  is 
invited,  according  to  Worth  *®'* 
Township  Committeeman  canaboa 
Jeff  Layhe.  «« ‘““w 

"All  residents  of  the  new  i*®**  t®  • 
3rd  District  should  be  ■n*®®®! 
especially  interested  in  Lepw 
hearing  what  Mr.  Lepiiuki  ctialomen 
has  to  say,”  said  Layhe.  ^^.1 

The  meeting  will  be  called  0*P®*it  ■* 
to  order  at  8:15  sharp  by  Bob 
Buttala,  organization  Kdlcy,  v« 
president.  Meetings  are  held 
every  third  Thursday  of  the  Bank  off! 
month  in  the  Johnson-Phelps  departmei 
VFW  Post,  9514  S.  52nd  Hkk 

Ave.  rcgardlesa 


Standard  Bank  and  Trust  Co.  invites  customers  to  eploy  tkeir  choke  of  summer 
premiums  for  deposits  during  a  special  promotion.  WhUe  secniing  their  place  in  the 
sun  or  shade,  with  a  “Lncky”  milUon-dollar  heach  towel  or  snnnnster,  depositors 
can  alto  secure  their  savings  at  any  fnil  service  Standard  Bank  office,  where  deposits 
arc  insured  to  the  maximum  amounts  permitted  hy  law.  With  a  deposit  of  $1,000  or 
more  to  a  new  or  existing  interest-beariug  account,  or  an  openiim  deposit  of  that 
amount  to  a  new  checking  account,  customers  caq  epioy  the  hank's  mascot,  Lucky 
the  Leprechaun,  smiling  from  a  commemorative  towd.  With  a  depodt  of  $500, 
customers  can  eqjoy  a  colorful  sunshkid  to  shade  thdr  car.  This  offer  Is  ihnited  to 
one  free  gift,  per  account  or  person,  whik  supplies  Inst,  with  funds  to  remain  on 
depodt  for  a  minimum  of  six  months. 

Bank  of  fleers  Robert  Conlan,  vke-preddent  In  the  operations  dividon,  Lawrence 
Kdky,  vice-president  of  profesdond  and  personal  lending,  and  Beverly  Harralson, 
personal  banking  officer,  display  the  summer  Items,  now  availabk  at  any  Standard 
Bank  office.  These  premiums  can  be  selected  in  the  personal  banking  or  teller 
departments  at  locations  in  Evergreen  Park,  Oak  Lawn,  Palos  Path,  Onand  Park 
and  Hkkory  Hilb.  Customers  and  the  community  can  use  nny  or  dl  offices, 
regardless  of  where  thdr  account  was  idtially  established. 


Volunteers  For  Dieting  Research 


Researchers  at  the  UiA^ersity  of  Chicago  Medical 
Center  are  looking  for  a  rare  group  of  potential 
volunteers,  women  who  have  recently  lost  at  least  30 
pounds  and  managed  to  maintain  a  stable  weight  for  the 
past  three  months.  The  volunteers  are  needed  for  a  year¬ 
long  study  to  try  to  determine  why  it  is  so  difficult  for 
those  who  succeed  in  losing  excess  weight  to  maintain 
that  weight  loss.  Only  five  to  20  percent  of  dieters 
manage  to  keep  the  weight  off  for  two  years. 

“We  have  long  been  able  to  help  people  lose  excess 
weight,  but  we  still  have  a  very  poor  understanding  of  the 
factors  that  enable  people  to  maintain  that  weight  loss,” 
says  obesity  specialist  Robert  Kushner,  M.D.,  assistant 
professor  of  medicine  at  the  University  of  Chicago  and 
one  of  the  principal  investigators  of  the  study.  Kushner 
and  Dale  Schoeller,  Ph.D.,  associate  professor  of 
medicine,  plan  to  study  the  diets  and  metabolism  of 
successful  dieters  over  the  course  of  a  year. 


“We  suspect  there  may  be  some  slight  differences  in 
the  way  successful  dieters  metabolize  the  calories  they 
consume  that  might  help  expbin  why  some  people  can 
maintain  weight  Toss,”  said  kushner. 

Volunteers  will  be  asked  to  visil  the  medical  center 
five  times,  at  three-month  intervals  for  one  year.  Weight 
and  percent  of  body  fat  will  be  measured  at  each  visit. 
The  first  and  last  visits  will  each  require  two  overnight 
steys  in  the  clinical  research  center  for  studies  of  the 
subject's  resting  metabolic  rate  and  the  effects  of  a  large 
meal  on  that  rate.  Volunteers  must  also  keep  two  brief 
food  diaries,  logging  everything  they  eat  for  four  days. 

The  researchers  will  also  collect  two  small  fat  samples 
for  studies  on  the  number  and  size  of  each  person’s  fat 
cells.  Volunteers  who  complete  the  study  will  be  paid 
$400. 

For  more  information  or  to  volunteer,  contact  Karen 
Neil,  M.S..  R.D.,  at  (312)  702-0019. 


Living  Chess  Game  Arrives  in  Chicago 


Two-hundred  characters  in 
costumes  will  parade  and 
play  chess  in  the  Daley 
Center  Plaza  on  June  18th 
and  19th  when  the  Living 
Chess  Game  from  Marostica, 
Italy,  arrives  in  Chicago. 

This  unique  and  majestic 
event,  which  is  usually  pbyed 
in  the  square  of  the  City  of 
Marostica  (in  the  Venetian 
region)  every  other  year,  will 
take  Chicagoans  back  to  the 
town  of  Marostica  in  1454 
with  an  incredible,  dispby  of 
processions,  music,  banners 
and  colorful  fanfare.  This 
will  not  be  a  simple  meeting 
of  opponents  on  the  life-size 
chess  board  erected  on  the 
*  Daley  Plaza,  but  a  larger- 
than4ife  representation  of 
the  legendary  day  of 
challenge  between  Vieri  and 
Rinaldo,  local  squires,  for 
the  love  and  the  hand  of 
Lionora,  daughter  of  the 
Lord  of  Marostica’s  castle. 

The  story  of  the  Living 
Chess  Game  dates  back  to 
1454  when  Marostica 
belonged  to  the  Venetian 
Republic.  Two  noblemen, 
Rinaldo  D’Angarano  and 
Vieri  da  Vallonara,  fell  in 
love  with  'the  beautiful 
Lionora,  daughter  of  Taddeo 
Parisio,  who  was  the  Lord  of 
Marostica’s  castle. 

Accoriiing  to  the  customs 
of  that  time,  they  challenged 
each  other  to  a  duel  to  win 
the  hand  of  Lionora.  The 
Lord,  not  wanting  to  make 
an  enemy  of  either  suitor  or 
lose  them  in  a  duel,  forbade 


the  encounter  in  conformity 
with  Venetian  Law.  He 
decided  that  the  two  rivals 
should  play  a  chess  game: 
Lionora  would  take  the 
winner  as  her  husband.  The 
game  was  to  take  place  on  the 
square  in  front  of  the  Lower 
Castle  on  a  feastday  in  the 
presence  of  the  Lord,  his 
noble  daughter,  the  Lords  of 
Angarano  and  Vallonara,  the 
noble  court,  and  the  entire 
population  of  Marostica.  He 


also  decided  the  challenge 
would  be  honored  by  an 
exhibition  of  armed  men, 

foot-soldiers  and  knights, 
with  fireworks,  dances  and 


This  event  is  repeated 
today  just  like  the  flrst  time, 
in  a  framework  of 
sumptuous  costumes,  multi¬ 
colored  banners,  martial 
parades  and  exquisite 
elegance. 


'Making  Sense  Of  The  60’s' 


A  century  aftCT  the  Civil 
War  tore  the  nation  iq>ait, 
America  has  plunged  into 
another  era  of  rebellion. 
"Making  Sense  of  the 
Sixties,”  a  six-part  series 
examining  this  time  of  chaos 
and  confusion,  will  be 
broadcast  on 

WTTW/Channel  1 1  over 
three  consecutive  evenings 
from  Sunday,  June  21st 
through  Tues^y,  June  23rd 
from  8  to  10  p.m.  each  night. 

During  the  (Os,  values, 
rules  and  ideologies  that 
many  Americans  subscribed 
to  for  generations-beliefs 
about  race,  family,  sexuality, 
and  the  "proper  way”  to  do 
things~were  challenged  and 
toppled.  Generations  and 
races  confronted  each  other 
against  the  background  of 
the  Vietnam  War. 

"Making  Sense  of  the 
Sixties”  is  not  a  history  of 


these  events.  Instead  it  looks 
at  the  era’s  causes,  issues  and 
legacies,  through  the 
experiences  and  memories  of 
almost  l(X)  "characters”  who 
participated  in  the  drama- 
from  radical  student  leaders 
and  parents  of  Vietnam 


Referendum  On 
National  Insurance 


The  Cook  County  Board 
recently  passed  a  resolution 
by  an  11-4  vote  to  place  an 
advisory  referendum  on  the 
Tuesday,  Nov.  3rd  general 
election  ballot  as  to  whether 
there  is  a  need  for  national 
health  insurance.  Proponents 
hope  that  the  referendum  vrill 
send  a  strong  message  to 
Washington  of  the  "uneven 
burden’’  that  county 
govemnsent  must  assunne  in 


Phelan  Asks 
Money  For 
Job  Training 

County  Board  President  Richard  Phelan  called  for  a 
temporary  waive  of  the  state  match  requirement  for  the 
federal  Job  Opportunities  and  Basic  Skill  Training  (JOBS) 
program  at  a  local  hearing  of  the  U.S.  House  of 
RepresenUtives  Ways  and  Means  Committee.  He  said  the 
waive  would  allow  Illinois  to  access  an  adiilitioiial  $29  million 
to  help  thousands  of  welfare  recipients  Tuid  job  training  and 
eventually  employment  and  help  ease  the  burden  on  Cook 
County’s  already  overburdened  health  care  and  criminal 
justice  system. 

“Although  Cook  County  docs  not  administer  the  JOBS 
program,  we  do  have  an  interest  in  programs  that  affect  the 
health  of  our  inner-city  because  we  administer  the  midwest’s 
largest  public  health  care  system  and  the  nation’s  largest 
unified  criminal  justice  system,”  Phelan  said. 

Phelan  suessed  that,  "there  is  no  reason  to  reinvent  the 
wheel.  The  federal  jobs  program  is  already  in  place  as  a  tool 
to  help  our  inner  cities.” 

The  jobs  program  is  the  federal  government’s  main 
mechanism  for  getting  welfare  recipients  into  the  workforce. 
Under  the  jobs  program,  the-  federal  government  provides 
states  with  money  for  training  programs.  The  states,  in  turn, 
provide  a  match  for  the  federal  money.  Because  of  the 
recession,  states  have  not  been  able  to  afford  their  share  and 
have  been  unable  to  access  all  of  their  federal  monies. 

"I  am  here  today  because  people  have  been  caught  in  the 
middle  by  demographic  forces  b^ond  their  control;  because 
states  have  been  caught  in  the  middle  by  a  recession  that  has 
busted  their  budgeu;  and  because  counties  like  Cook  have 
been  caught  in  the  middle  by  the  problems  of  poor  people  on 
one  hand  and  the  problems  of  the  states  on  the  other.” 

“In  Illinois,  the  Governor’s  decision  not  to  provide  an 
adequate  nutch  for  the  federal  JOBS  program  has  made  a 
bad  situation  even  worse.  The  underfunding  of  JOBS  means 
that  more  people  will  have  to  remain  on  welfare,  more 
potentially  productive  workers  will  remain  idle  and  more 
people  will  use  County  facilities.”  , 

“The  promise  of  JOBS  is  to  get  people  out  of  the  cycle  of 
welfare  and  into  the  cycle  of  self-reliance,”  he  said.  “Voices 
for  Illinois  Children  estimated  that  if  Congress  relaxed  the 
match,  ‘Illinois  would  be  able  to  provide  a  quality  training 
and  support  program  for  toween  10,000  and  15,000 
additional  unemployed  parenuTnext  year,”  he  added. 

His  testimony  continued,  “I  am  not  asking  for  new  federal 
money.  Rather,  I  am  asking  this  committee  to  release  money 
that  has  already  been  appropriated.. Poor  people.  Cook 
County  and  the  entire  state  of  Illinois  need  the  money.  We 
can’t  remain  squeezed  in  the  rniddle  much  longer.” 

Add  A  Second 


The  Living  Chess  Game 
from  Marostica  is  presented 
by  the  Consulate  General  of 
Italy  in  Chicago,  the  Italian 
Cultural  Institute,  the  City  of 
Chicago  Department  of 
Cultural  Affairs,  the  City  of 
Marostica  and  the 
Associazione  Pro- Marostica. 
It  will  take  place  on 
Thursday  at  12  noon  and  on 
Friday  at  7  p.m.  in  the  Daley 
Civic  Center  Plaza  at 
Dearborn  and  Washington. 


veterans  to  civil  rights 
workers,  policemen  and 
leading  conservative 
thinkers. 

The  six  one-hour  episodes 
explore  different  faceu  of  the 
era.  Two  episodes  will  be 
presented  each  night. 


health  care  matters.  Cook 
County  spends 

approximately  $440  million 
to  fund  local  health 

insurance.  With  the 
resolution’s  passage.  Cook  is 
the  flrst  Illinois  county  to  put 
the  issue  before  the  votea. 

The  Illinois  Senate 
defeated  legislation  in  April 
to  place  the  referendum  on 
ballots  statewide. 


Need  some  extra  time?  A 
group  of  sdentisu  will  give  it 
to  you,  but  just  for  one  brief 
second.  In  addition  to  adding 
an  extra  day  to  the  calendar 
for  leap  year,  1992,  scientists 
will  add  an  extra  second  to 
the  world’s  clocks  on  June 
30th  (locally  at  7  p.m. 
C.D.T.)  to  get  time  syn- 
chroni^  edth  the  rotating 
globe. 

The  earth,  says  David 
Slavsky,  Ph.D.,  associate 
professor  of  natural  science 
at  Loyola  University  Chi¬ 
cago,  is  an  imperfea  clock, 
lu  outer  mantle  and  inner 
core  can  rotate  at  slightly 
different  speeds,  causing 
variation  with  mankind’s 
timekeeping  machinery.  Me- 
teorolo^  conditions,  in¬ 
cluding  such  variations  as 
differences  in  ptdar  ice  cap 
melting,  phenomena  like  the 
El  Nino  wanning  of  the  Paci¬ 
fic  Ocean  or  oUict  adverse  at¬ 
mospheric  events  can  play 
havor  with  the  Earth’s  rou- 
tion,  slightly  speeding  it  up 
or  margin^y  slowing  it 
down. 

Slavsky  says  that  while  this 
isn’t  of  great  concern  to  the 
average  person,  a  clock  that 
is  even  sli^tly  out  of  sync 
can  cause  tremendous  prob¬ 
lems  for  extreme  precision, 
time-calibrated  instrumenu. 
Measuremenu  based  on  pre¬ 
cise  chronological  bearings, 
like  navigational  positioning 
or  astronomers’  <^culations 
of  the  earth’s  exact  position 
within  the  solar  system  and 
universe,  are  thrown  off 
track  by  even  the  slightest 
mistake  in  timekeeping  ac¬ 
curacy. 

The  remedy  is  to  add  a 
second  on  to  the  year. 


something  that  isn’t  required 
on  a  regular  basis.  It  depends 
on  the  pronouncement  of  the 
International  Earth  Rotation 
System,  a  group  of  scientists 
based  in  the  Paris  Observa¬ 
tory  in  France. 

“This  is  only  the  18th  leap 
second  to  be  added  since 
1972,’’  notes  Slavsky. 
"Coincidentally,  1992  is  a 
leap  year,  so  srith  the  com¬ 
bination  of  Feb.  29th  and  the 
extra  second  added  on  June 
30,  this  will  be  one  of  the 
longest  years  on  record.” 

Which  means  the  exetue, 
‘1  just  didn’t  have  time  to  do 
that’  will  ring  a  little  hollow 
this  year. 

Violence 

South  Suburban  Family 
Shelter  is  offering  a  dating 
violence  prevention  program 
free  of  charge  to  high  school 
students  and  school 
personnel.  This  program 
educates  students  ^  staff 
about  dating  violence:  what 
it  is,  what  may  cause  it  and 
the  warning  signs  to  look  for. 
It  sends  the  message  that  date 
violence  is  not  okay.  Studies 
show  that  approximately  one 
of  eight  high  school  students 
will  be  involved  in  q  violent 
relationship  before 
graduation.  South  Suburban 
Family  Shelter  has  already 
proviM  this  program  To 
several  high  schools  ini^ 
south  suburban  area  and  has 
received  a  lot  of  positive 
feedback. 

Referrals  for  the  date 
violence  prevention  program 
ate  now  being  taken  for  the 
1992-93  school  year. 
Interested  persons  can  call 
(708)  33$-4125  and  ask  for 
the  counseling -coordinator. 


WHY  PAY  MORE';’  VVE  DELIVER  OPEN  7  DAYS  FREE  GIFTS 


FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP.  371-3737 


tHUISDAY.  JUNE  !«,  § 


Lewis  College  Program  For  Army  Veterans 


Lewis  University  has  been  accepted  into  the  Concurrent 
Admisstoos  f  rogram  (CoiiAP).a  joint  program  of  the  Army 
Recruiting  Command  and  participating  members  of 
Servicemembers  Opportunity  CoUeges  (SOC).  ConAP’s  two 
main  goals  are  to  increase  college  enrollment  of  Army 
veterans  with  OI  Bill  educatkm  benefits  and  to  increase 
enlistment  into  the  Army  of  college-capable  men  and  women 
who  are  unable  to  attend  college  for  financial  or  other 
reasons. 

ConAP’s  concept  is  to  admit  eligible  enlistees  into  college 
at  the  time  of  their  enlistment,  thougtyeiirotlinent-for  classes 
is  deferred  for  two  years  after  thm  honorable  discharge 
from  the  Army.  During  their  enlistment,  the  enlistee  is 
advised  by  his  or  her  establishefl  ‘home  school’  as  to  what 
courses  to  take  in  their  area  which  can  be  transferred  for 
college  credit. 

James  Bond,  director  of  continuing  education  for  Lewis, 
said  the  program  formalizes  what  the  university  has  offered 
to  Army  veterans  since  Lewis  entered  the  program  in  the 
1970s.^“Lewis  has  been  a  member  of  SOC  for  ahnost  20 
years,”  he  said,  ’’and  when  we  joined,  we  were  serving  the 
same  purposes  as  those  met  by  ConAP.” 

Bond  said  ConAP  enables  an  enUstae  to  identify  with  a 
school  they  are  interested  in  attending.  “The  time  lapse 
between  completion  of  high  school  and  starting  college  for  a 
veteran  puts  them  at  a  disadvantage.” 

.Bond  said  college  gives  a  student  the  skills  needed  to 


operate  in  society.  “Our  society  is  becoming  more  service- 
oriented.  When  veterans  come  out  of  the  Army  and  do  not 
continue  with  their  education,  they  are  not  as  employable. 
ConAP  helps  to  give  these  enlistees  the  skills  they  need, 
making  thm  more  like^  to  find  employment  after 
disdurge.” 

ConAP  allows  the  enlistee  to  take  advantage  of  OI  Bill 
benefits,  in  which  SlOO  a  month  is  set  aside  from  thdr  pay 
for  oiM  year  and  the  government  provides  the  reminder  of 


the  funding.  “By  the  time  their  term  of  enlittmeat  has 
ended,  the  fund  created  by  the  studem  has  grown  into  a 
sizable  sum,”  Bond  said. 

If  the  enlistee  is  also  able  to  take  part  in  the  Army  CoOege 
Fund,  the  enlistee  could  have  up  to  S25,200  to  fUnd  their 
education.  These  two  programs  enable  tlie  enlistee  to  pay  for 
college,  and  give  than  an  incentive  to  complete  their 
educntion,  according  to  Bond. 

For  more  information,  call  (312),  (706)  or  (SIS)  838-0500. 


Workshop 


The  Women’s  Business 
Development  Center  presents 
a  worMop  on  the  women’s 
business  flnance  program. 
This  workshop  mil  tell  you 
how  and  where  you  can  Hnd 
financial  assistance.  In  this 
workshop  you  will  learn 
about  loan  opportunities 
through  banks  and/or 
government  entities. 

The  workshop  is  scheduled 
for  Thursday,  July  9th  from 
12  noon  to  1:30  p.m.  at  the 
Women’s  Business 
Devdopment  Center,  8  S. 
Michigan  Ave.,  Suite  4B0. 

For  further  informaticm 
and  to  register,  call  (312) 
853-3477. 


Custody  Law 
Benefits  Dads 


This  year  thousands  more  divorced  dads  will  be  having  a 
more  meaningful  Father’s. Day  relationship  with  their 
children  as  an  outgrowth  of  the  Illinois  Custody  Law,  passed 
in  1986. 

“Things  are  getting  better  for  fathers,  thanks  to  that 
legislation,”  said  Chicago  Attorney  Jeffery  M.  Leving, 
noted  father’s,  rights  advocate  and  a  contributor  to  the  law. 

Speaking  at  one  of  hik  maqy  seminars,  Leving  added  tihat 
des^te  the  progress,  “there  are  still  mejor  obstacles  for 
divorced  fathers  because  the  system  remains  pro  female.” 

'“When  dealing  with  children,  the  courts  t^  to  be  over 
sympathetic  to  the  plight  of  the  mother,”  he  added.  “Things 
are  changing,  but  they  are  not  changing  quickly  enough.” 

The  bask  rationale  behind  the  custody  law  is  that  men’s 
emotional  needs  and  parenting  contributions  should  be 
encouraged,  not  discounted  and  feared. 

“Gender  shouldn’t  exclude  men  from  functioning  as 
mates,  partners  and  involved  parents,”  he  said.  “Men  and 
women  should  work  as  teams  in  relationships,  just  as 
partners  in  a  business  relationship.  Exduding  fathers  from 
the  nurturing  process  in  raising  children  only  puts  an  extra 
burden  on  mothers  and  children.” 

Leving  points  out  that  ‘father  abuse’  remains  a  real 
problem.  “It’s  especially  difficult  in  tough  economk  times 
when  a  divorced  father  may  have  lost  his  job  and  can’t  make 
his  child  support  payments.  Child  support  payments  have 
nothing  to  do  with  custody  and  visitatim  rights.  If  a  motto 
whhht^  the  right  of  a  father  to  visit  the  children  because  of 
child  support  payments,  the  father  can  petition  the  court  to 
have  thw  rights,”  he  pointed  out. 


Nondav;  June  22 

HEALTH  AmRENESS  DAY..: 
featuring  FREE  medical  screen-^ 
ings  and  healthy  refreshments. 

Tuesdav;  June  23 

INVESTMENT  INFORMATION 
DAY...yom  ontortunify  to  learn 
inoie  about  tax-free  mutual  funds 
and  annuities  by  attending  FREE 
ahemative  investment  presenta¬ 
tions  given  by  our  Registered 
Investment  Repiesentatives. 

MONEY  MANAGEMENT 
SEMINAR  FOR  WIMEN... 
Heritage  Bank  Tinlcy  Ruk  (17500 
Oak  Me  Ave.)  ^  6:30  p.m.  Here^’s 
a  0reat  way  for  women  to  network 
while  learning  sound  tactics  for 
saving  and  investing.  It’s  FREE. 

Thursday,  June  25 

CHILDRENS  BANKINC  DAY... 
die  perfect  time  to  open  a  child’s 
savi^  account  There  is  no  min¬ 
imum  balance  required  and  every 
dollar  earns  interest  C3iBdren 
receive  a  personal  tour  of  the  bank. 

Friday,  June  26 

HERHAGE  CLUB  £HK..stDp  by 
and  meet  forvloving  members  of 
this  senior  dub  especially  for 
Heritage  Bank  customers, 

June  22-Juiy  3  ^ 

COWOMIY  lOTROSPECTIVES 
...visit  your  local  bank  office  and 
see  how  Herit^  and  your  com¬ 
munity  have  grown  in  die  past 
80  years.  On  di^lay:  community 
memorabilia,  hidorical  photo¬ 
graphs,  and  morel 

FOR  MORE  mPORMACnON 
ABOUT  HERmCE  DM/S, 
CALL  YOUR  LOCAL  OPPKB. 


Gives  You  A 


Polish  Trilogy 


Celebrate  Heritage  Bank’s  80th  Anniversary 
by  attending  our  FREE  Heritage  Days  at  ^ 
aU  locations;  lefreshnients  will  be  served. 
Since  1912,  wefve  been  serving  the  financial 
needs  of  the  community,  and  Heritage  Days 
is  our  way  (tf  saying  “thanks!”  for  your  trust 


The  renowned  writer  of  story  dong  with  Fin  in  the 
’’The  March,”  Stei^  about  the  history  of 

“Valedictory”  and  “llie  the  Polish  nation  and  how  it 
Thousand  Hour  Day,”  the  fought  for  its  freedom 
book  with  over  half  a  million  throudi  some  of  the  most 
published  copies  ub  14  Ian-  turbutot  times  in  its  history, 
guages,  will  come  to  the  With  fictionalized  charac- 
Polish  National  Alliance’s  ters,  the  “Trilogy”  tells  of 
District  13  Fraternal  Center  Poland’s  history  and  how  it 
to  sign  copies  of  his  latest  successfully  defended  its 
ehort,  the  translation  of  territory  and  people  from  the 
Nobel  Prize  author  Henryk  armlet  of  Sweden,  Turkey 
Sienkiewkz’t  trilogy.  and  Tartars  with  the  odds 

fim  In /he  Steppe  it  the  last  ovenriieliningly  against  tte 
volume  of  the  three-part.  Pdes. 
series  written  by  Sknkiewicz,  Kunkzak  will  give  a  short 
known  as  the  “Trilogy,”  in  presentation  and  autograph 
the  last  yean  of  the  1800't  his  translation  at  the  P.N.A. 
whik  Poland  was  parthioaed  Ftaternal  Center,  N.  Cicero 
by  invaden  and  which  won  Ave.,  on  Satu^y,  June 
him  the  Nobel  Prize  for  20th,  starting  at  5  p.m.  The 
Literature  in  1905.  The  first  publk  is  invited, 
two  partt.  With  Fin  and  For  more  information,  call 
Sword  and  The  Dehtge,  Mairy  Srodon  at 
published  but  year,  tell  of  a  312-2864)500,  ext.  312. 


Heritage  Bank 


ChUdretCs  Sewing  Lessons 
Learn  to  Make  your 
own  (dothes 
FunSlEasg 

.  Age  6-16 

(312)  779-2268 


Orland  Park  U 
143rd  &  Won  Rd. 

(708)4034)111 

Mokena/Frankfort 
19648  S  LaOrange  Rd! 

(708)  4794884  -(frlS)  485-1010 


Cresiwood 
13500  S.  Cicero  Ara 
(706)3866660 

Country  club  Hills 
4101  W.  183rd  St. 
(708)799-8900 


Oak  Lawn 

95th  &  Southwest  Hwy. 

(706)636-3200 

Tlniey  Paik 
17500  S.  Oak  Park  Ava 
16700  S.  80th  Ava 
(708)532-8000 


Blue  Island 
12015  S.  Western  Ava 
(706)3862900 

Palos  Heights 
12727  S.  Ridgeland  Ava 
(708)3860190 


X  trcwwte  1008  CAW  8eNA  Itwtructer 


PAGE  »-TlfimSDAY.  JUNE  IS,  1992 


MEMBER 


tit  AM  N  ML 
tWEwWPMkPEf 

AmmUiIoh  -  FviiMdeS  ISSS 


19Sa  MEMBER 


PER  APMbBcsIlM 

I  lias  WTB* 

Southwest 
MetMeii{^r  Press, 
Inc. 


Walter  H.Lys«ii 
Pubifshar 

>>u6ht*wd  Evwy  THUMSDAV 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIDGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK-STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 

(708)388-2425 

Main  Offica  3840  W.  147lh  SI. 
'MMIotMan,  III.  60448 


Funding  Plea 

By  Bill  Corcoran 
Local  AdWsory  Council  Member 
Illinois  Department  of  Mental  Health 
and  Developmental  Disabilities 

There  is  a  move  underway  in  the  Illinois  State  Legislature  ‘ 
which  will  drastically  cut  services  in  place  and  on  line  for  the 
mentally  ill,  developmentally  disabled  and  dependent 
children  in  our  state.  Tlie  Department  of  Mental  Health  and 
Developmental  Disabilities  and  the  Department  of  Children 
and  Family  Services  will  be  severely  crippled  if  legislators  do 
not  approve  Gov.  Jim  Edgar’s  request  for  a  three  percent 
excise  tax  on  alcohol  and  the  right  to  return  to  state 
entitlement  programs  the  S237  million  in  income  tax 
surcharge  revenue  currently  eartharked '  for  local 
governments. 

Members  of  the  Local  Advisory  Council  for  the  Illinois 
Department  of  Mental  Health  and  Developmental 
Disabilities  recently  heard  the  potentially  devastating  news  at 
a  local  network  meeting  of  the  Tinley  Park  Mental  Health 
Center’s  service  area. 

According  to  Brenda  Hampton,  metro  coordinator  for  the 
department  of  mental  health,  the  new  state  budget  wiU  force 
the  elimination  of  the  CLA  (community  living  arrangements) 
program  for  people  discharged  from  the  Tinley  Park  Center. 
The  CLA  program  was  designed  to  help  mentally  HI  and 
developmentally  disabled  people  who  do  not  have  financial 
resources  find  suitable  housing.  Emergency  psychiatric 
services  (EPS)  will  also  be  abolished. 

Tinley  Park  center  is  already  making  plans  to  cut  its  staff 
and  reduce  the  number  of  beds  available. 

In  a  survey  taken  a  few  years  ago,  Illinois  ranked  4Sth 
among  all  states  in  providing  services  for  the  mentally  ill.  It 
was  further  reveal^  the  Illinois  House  of  Representatives 
has  already  submitted  a  bill  which  will  cut  mental  health  and 
developnsental  disabilities  programs  by  S4S  million  for  fiscal 
year  1992-93. 

The  Democratically  controlled  Illinois  Senate  is  expected 
to  act  and  pass  the  bill  before  recessing  for  the  summer. 
However,  sources  at  the  meeting  said  the  Senate  could 
possibly  cut  even  more  funds,  up  to  S400  million.  One 
spokesperson  for  the  DMH/DD  said  the  cuts  in  services  for 
mentally  iH  and  developmentally  disabled  people  will  be 
drastic  if  the  Senate  goes  along  with,  or  as  anticipated, 
makes  even  deeper  cuts  than  the  House  bill. 

For  the  first  time  in  their  lives,  a  quality  of  living  through 
state  funded  programs  never  before  dreamed  of  in  Illinois 
for  the  mentally  ill  could  be  wiped  out  by  legislators  who 
would  be  putting  on  public  display  their  callous  disregard  for 
the  disenfranchised. 

If  the  budget  cuts  are  approved  by  the  Senate,  the  people 
of  Illinois  can  expect  to  see  a  skyrocketing  growth  in  the 
homeless  population. 

State  legators  are  poised  to  “rob  the  company  store” 
for  the  mentally  ill.  The  result  is  that  highly  trained  mental 
health  employees  will  lose  their  jobs  at  “the  company 
store,”  and  most  tragic  of  all,  dump  onto  the  streets  of 
Chicago  and  the  suburbs  people  who  up  to  now  have  had 
only  one  "company  store”  to  go  to  which  provides  them 
with  their  only  means  of  sustenance. 

The  families  of  the  mentally  ill  and  developmentally 
disabled  have  fought  long  and  hard  to  achieve  what  little 
gains  the  state  has  provided  for  their  loved  ones  and  this  has 
led  many  visiton  from  abroad  to  characterize  our  mental 
health  care  as  the  best  in  the  world  for  the  few  and  the  worst 
for  many.  , 

The  emotional  and  financial  drain  on  the  families  and  the 
heartless  neglect  of  the  mentally  ill  and  developmentally 
disabled  people  has  already  beat  catastrophic. 

Until  the  recent  turn  of  events  there  appeared  to  be  a  light 
at  the  end  of  the  tunnel,  but  it' appears  at  though  the  light 
nuy  be  the  runaway  “Illinois  State  Legislature  Emrcss” 

.V  4  i 


Tickets 

Issued 


Illinois  State  Police 
officers  in  District  4 
(southern  Cook  County) 
issued  more  than  283 
citations  to  motorists  in  the 
last'  two  weeks  for  not 
wearing  safety  belts  or  failing 
to  place  young  children  in 
safety  sdats,  during  a  three- 
week  enforcement  blitz.  The 
blitz  targeted  motorists  who 
still  have  not  complied  with 
mandatory  seatbelt  and  child 
restraint  laws.  Captain 
Robert  T.  Johnson,  district 
commander,  said, 

“Motorists  who  don’t  use 
their  sifety  belts  are 
Jeopardizing  their  safety  and 
risking  their  lives.” 

The  National  Highway 
Traffic  Safety 

Administration  (NHTSA) 
has  advised  Illinois 
transportation  and 
enforcement  officials  that, 
reaching  a  compliance  rate  of 
70  percent  would  save  120  to 
140  lives  and  prevent 
approximately  6,000  serious 
injuries  annually.  They  also 
say  that  the  70  percent 
compliance  rale  would 
conservatively  have  a  net 
economic  savings  in  the  state 
of  more  than  $142  million 
annually.  Captain  Johnson 
said,  “Our  primary  goal  is  to 
save  lives  and  prevent 
injuries.  The  dollars  saved  is 
a  definite  added  benefit  for 
everyone.” 

.  The  Illinois  State  Police  is 
urging  motorists  to  drive 
defensively  and  buckle  up. 


(^11 

Souttf^st 

BY 

WALTER  H.  LYSEN 


Foe  Of 
Spending 

The  National  Taxpay¬ 
ers  Union  (NTU)  awarded 
Congressman  Harris  W. 
Fawell  (R-13)  his  fifth 
“Taxpayers’  Friend” 
award  for  his  voting 
record  to  reduce  federal 
spending.  The  NTU 
ranked  Fawell  in  the  top 
five  percent  of  the  U.S. 
House  of  Representa¬ 
tives. 

“You  have  earned  our 
Taxpayers’  Friend  award 
for  your  outstanding 
voting  record  on  reducing 
federal  spending  and 
deficits  during  the  1991 
session  of  Congress,” 
said  David  Keating, 
executive  vice-president 
of  the  NTU. 

The  NTU  is  a  non¬ 
partisan,  non-profit  or¬ 
ganization  representing 
over  200,000  taxpayers 
who  support  cutting 
fedreal  spending  and 
taxes. 


Evergreen  Park  iClayor  Tony  Vacco  was  among  munidpal  leaders  from 
throughout  the  nation  who  attenddl  the  National  League  of  Cities’  commumty  and 
economic  development  steering  committee  in  Salt  L^e  City  last  month.  The 
committee  discus^  ways  in  widch  the  federal  govemihfcnt  can  offer  much  needed 
help  in  several  areas,  including  economic  development  and  fair  housing. 

According  to  Vacco,  increased  candidate  for  election  in  the 

funding  from  the  Merd  govenment  Representative  District  and 

for  the  ronmumty  dewlopmrat  block  g^^^^  Representative  John  McNamara, 
grant  (CDBG)  is  a  good  starting  point,  candidate  for  election  in  the  18th  State 
CDBO  funding  goes  directly  to  lo^  Senatorial  District  have  opened  a 
commumnes  for  focus  on  priorities.  He  j^paign  headquarters  at  9517  Cook 
alM  strnsed  the  n^  for  ehgibility  ^ve.,  across  the  street  from  the  former 

j  ^*^*  **  •*’**^  °*^  Cook  School.  Both  are  running  as 
the  U.S.  a^  called  for  enterpnse  zon«  Democrats  in  the  newly  re-drawn 
^  ovei^l  strategy  to  be  districts.  In  addition  to  the  Oak  L«wn 

office,  McCann  has  an  Evergreen  Park 
The  CED  steering  rommttee  is  made  hQ  at  2914  W.  95th  St.  ' 

up  of  35  elected  focal  offlaals  from  all  ^  ... 

regions  of  the  coun^.  It  is  responsible  Maureen  Murphy.  OOP  candidate  for 

for  developuig  the  NLC  s  overall  Hap  3^  District,  has 

mumcipal  pohey  in  such  areas  u  opened  a  campaign  HQ  at  361 1  W.  95th 

housing,  commumty  and  economic  g^ 

development  and  land  use.  The  ... 

committee  meets  in  Septem^r  to  request  of  Robert  Leininger, 

complete  its  ^hey  r^mmendations  gj^t^  Sup^ntendent  of  Education, 
which  are  to  be  printed  at  the  NLC  gj^^e  Re^  Andy  McCann  has  been 
Congress  in  Novemw.  named  to  serve  on  the  .State  Board  of 

e  I,  I  Education’s  new  Intermediate  Services 

Bias  01iver«,  Vdlage  of  Oak  Planning  Committee.  ”1  always  have 

t^r«  for  the  last  d««de.  tendered  a  b^nd^ply  committed  to  improving  the 
^tw  of  raigMtion  to  Village  Manager  ^  efficiency  of  our  sUte’s 

Mike  Feeley  citing  it  was  impossible  for  ^u^ation  systems  and  my  appointment 
him  to  serve  two  masters  since  his  continue  my  efforts,” 

appoin  ment  would  come  from  (him)  McCann.  McCann  is  seeking 

the  village  manager  rather  than  the  election  to  the  House  of  Representatives 
mayor  md  the  bwd  of  trustees  who  ^hich  includes 

.  portions  of  Oak  Lawn,  Evergreen  Park, 

M^onette  Park,  AWp.  and  Blue 

s.i'iHS.'SSS  if 

Vill..eof0.kU««.lbeto;wheoui  »«>  DW'id  >0  Sim^rield. 

r  t 

p»»n<,)  «ho  hired  lum.  Ibis  »^<u»ce  .Si"  ySL  oStf 

CihL  thcilIld*L"?o  Country  Club  in 

supenor  and  my  loyaltiw  should  be  to  q  p  ^  FoUowing  golf,  dinner 

you  and  not  the  village  ^ard.”  wiU  be  served  at  Dave’sRoiw<;od  West 

***  where  the  awarding  of  prizes  and 

Harry  Lepinske,  Lyons  Township  winners  in  the  ”Pot  O’ Cold  VI”  will  be 

Supervisor  and  Republican  candidate  announced.  More  information  may  be 

for  Congress  in  the  3rd  District,  is  the  obtained  by  r«iling  John  Perez  at 

guest  speaker  at  tonight’s  (Thursday,  389-8765  or  John  Leahy  at  388-6660. 
June  18th)  Worth  Township  COP 

meeting.  Worth  Republicans  meet  at  the  Tickets  are  out  for  the  32nd  Annual 
Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post,  9514  S.  Evergreen  Park  Mayor’s  Coif  E>ay 

52nd  Ave.,  at  8:15  on  the  third  honoring  Mayor  Anthony  Vacco.  The 

Thursday  of  each  month.  In  addition  to  event  is  sponsored  by  the  United  Home  , 

Lepinske,  other  candidates  in  the  Owners  of  Evergreen  Park  and  will  be 

Tuesday,  Nov.  3rd  Ceneral  Election  are  held  at  Evergreen  Country  Club  August 

expected  to  attend.  Bob  Buttala,  n  and  12.  Dinner  will  foUow  at  the 

organizaUon  president,  invites  everyone  Martinique  after  golf  on  the  17th. 

interested  in  the  political  process  and  the  Cocktails  are  at  7  p.m.  and  riinner  at  8 

coming  election  to  attend  and  meet  the  p.m.  Tee  off  times  for  both  days  are 

candidates.  from  6  a.m.  to  1  p.m.  Tickets  are  $50 

***  each  with  dinner  and  golf  being  $25 

State  Representative  Andrew  each. 


State  AFL-CIO  Endorse^  Carol  Braun 


The  Illinois  State  AFL-CIO  accelerated  its 
endorsement  process  by  embracing  the  candidacy  of 
United  States  Senate  hopeful  Carol  Moseley  Braun. 

Richard  Walsh,  president  of  the  Illinois  State  AFL- 
CIO,  said  that  the  1.2  million  member  organization 
had  expedited  Braun’s  endorsement  because  of  the 
importance  of  the  Senate  race.  “We  want  to  make 
sure  that  every  worker  in  this  state  understands  the 
significance  of  this  election,”  he  said.  “The  single 
biggest  issue  for  the  labor  movement  is  jobs.  Carol 
supports  economic  and  trade  policies  that  will  keep 
jobs  right  here;  not  export  them  to  other  countries.  In 
addition,  she  is  a  strong  adoveate  for  comprehensive 
health  care  and  will  vote  for  our  striker  replacement 
legislation  in  Washington.  Every  union  member  in 
Illinois  has  a  multitide  of  reasons  to  vote  for  CZarol 

bearing  down  on  people  who  do  not  have  the  menud 
capabilities  or  wherewithal  to  get  out  qf  the  way  before  they 
are  run  over. 

Only  a  call  to  the  Illinois  State  Representative  and/or 
Senator  in  every  concerned  citizen’s  district  can  avoid  the 
chaos  that  looms  on  the  horizon  and  threatens  to  turn  our 
streets  and  neighborhoods  into  homeless  holding  tanks  for 
the  mentally  ill  and  developmentaUy  disabled. 


Moseley  Braun.  ' 

“Carol  is  no  stranger  to  the  Illinois  AFL-CIO. 
When  she  was  state  representative  in  Springfield,  we 
worked  closely  with  l(^r  and  she  vot^  with  us  on 
every  major  piece  of  legislation  important  to  working 
men  and  women.  Her  overall  voting  record  was  93 
percent.” 

Robert  Healy,  president  of  the  Chicago  Federation 
of  Labor,  echoed  Walsh’s  acclaim.  “Those  of  us  who 
worked  with  Braun  as  a  county  official  have  been 
impressed  with  her  concern  for  Cook  County  resi¬ 
dents.  We  are  happy  to  add  our  endorsement  to  that 
of  the  state  federation.” 

I^af,  a  Finnish  firm,  owned  two  plants  in  the 
Chicago  area.  The  Ontario  plant  closed  about  a 
month  ago,  and  a  larger  plant  in  Cicero  is  expected  to 
close  in  1993.  The  500  Cicero  employees  are  repre¬ 
sented  by  Teamsters  Local  777.  A  number  of  workers 
from  the  Cicero  plant  joined  Walsh.  Healey  and 
Braun  at  the  conference.  Several  Illinois  AFL-CIO 
vice  presidents  were  also  in  attendance. 

The  Illinois  AFL-CIO  represents  1 .2  million  union 
members  in  the  state  of  Illinois.  Those  Workers  are 
employed  in  virtually  every  occupational  sector. 


Funding  For 
Job  Training 
Assistance 

Oov.  Jim  Edgar  recently  laid  IlUnoii  has  been  awarded  an 
additional  $S  million  in  federal  Job  Training  Partnership  Act 
(JTPA)  assistance  to  serve  dislocated  workers  throughout 
the  state  during  fiscal  year  1993. 

“This  is  a  significant  victory  for  our  state’s  jobless 
worken,”  Edgar  said.  “Thanks  to  diligent  efforts  by  both 
the  state  and  local  agencies  administering  the  JTPA 
programs,  Illinois  will  receive  its  fair  share  of  federal  fun^ 
to  help  workers  dUocated  from  their  jobs.” 

“When  we  learned  that  Illinois  stood  to  receive  only  S22.S 
million  in  JTPA  Utle  III  funds  for  the  program  year 
beginning  in  July,  a  significant  reduction  from  the  $28.2 
million  we  received  this  year,  we  immediately  launched  an 
effort  to  supplement  that  amount.  I  thank  U.S.  Department 
of  Labor  Stxaretary  Lynn  Martin  for  her  quick  action  on  our 
request.  This  SS  million  will  go  a  long  way  toward  ensuring 
that,  at  a  time  when  training  is  most  critical,  Illinois  can  help 
its  dislocated  workers,”  Edgar  pointed  out. 

Jan  M.  Grayson,  director  of  the  Department  of 
Commerce  and  Community  Affairs  (DCCA),  which 
administers  the  JTPA  program  in  Illinois,  said  21  of  the  26 
substate  areas  (SSAs)  in  the  state  participated  in  the  effort  to 
secure  the  additional  funds.  “Without  this  award,  our 
efforts  to  help  dislocated  workers  would  have  been  seriously 
hampered.  We  are  very  pleased  to  receive  this  additional 
money,”  Grayson  said. 

According  to  Edgar,  $3.6  million  of  the  $3  million 
requested  will  be  distributed  among  the  21  SSAs 
demonstrating  need.  The  remaining  $1.4  million  will  be 
reserved  for  distribution  throughout  the  state  in  response  to 
specific  plant  closings,  layoffs  or  identified  needs.  Assistance 
will  be  targeted  toward  workers  unlikely  to  Tetum  to  their 
present  occupations,  unlikely  to  be  recalhxl,  or  workers  with 
limited  transferable  skills,  barriers  to  other  emptoyment 
opportunities,  or  the  long-term  unemployed. 

Delay  On  Clinic 


THUBSDAY,  WNE  It,  199t-PAGK  7 


Officials  in  Worth 
Township  have  delayed 
reconsidering  a  ban  on  a 
family  planning  clinic 
operating  on  the  township 
premises.  Proposed  by  the 
Cook  County  Department  of 
Public  Health,  this  issue  has 
been  debated  for  over  a 
month. 

Trustees  Donald 
Bettenhausen,  Michael 
Davies  and  Kathleen  Spencer 
voted  against  ihe  clinic  at 
previous  meetings.  Spencer 


has  been  the  most  adamant 
opponent  as  she  objects  to 
the  dispensing  of  birth 
control  methods  as  well  as 
related  information. 

No  additional  discussion 
was  conducted  at  the'board’s 
committee  meetings  last 
week,  although  Township 
Supervisor  Joan  Murphy  and 
Trustee  John  Dorgan  favor 
^  clinic  and  estimate  that, 
overall,  residents  favor  its 
operation  in  the  township. 


Real  Estate 
Faets 


y:  TONHIRUS 

RE^  Home  Center 
312-735-6000 

Save  Time! 


If  you  do  not  plan  to  buy  a  home 
soon,  chances  are  that 
you  never  even  notice  housiiig 
ada  in  the  newspeper.  or  “For 
Sale"  signs.  Just  make  the  deci¬ 
sion  to  purdiase  a  home, 
however,  and  it  will  seam  as 
though  every  house  in  town  is 
for  sale. 

You  will  notice  "For  Sale" 
signs  in  yards,  hear  others  talk¬ 
ing  about  friends  who  are  sellr 
ing,  and  become  bewildered  by 
the  seemingly  endless  Ust  of 
advertisements.  There  seem  to 
be  so  many  choices.  Which 
way  should  you  turn  for  helpT 

You  may  be  surprised  to  learn 
there  is  a  simple  solution  to 
your  housdranting  dilemma. 
You  need  make  only  one  dmice 
-  the  choica  of  a  single  real 
estate  professional. 

Real  estate  companies  long  ago 
realised  the  complexities 
buyers  face  when  searching 
for  the  right  home  -  and  did 
■nnulifaig  about  H.  Real  estate 
agents  and  brokers  use  e 
system  of  networking  and  fee 
sharing.  Thia  allows  buyers  to 
contact  a  single  agent,  yet  be 
abto  to  sea  all  homes  on  the 
market,  rogaidleas  of  which 
company  represents  the 
sellers.  _ _ 


Sniidl  Ads.. 
Hi"'  R<.*su!ts' 


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At  MMway  Airport,  Mayor  Rlchani  M.  Daley  comaieaioratcs  the  SOth  aaoiveraary 
of  the  Battle  of  Midway.  “The  Battle  of  Midway  caoM  to  symbolise  the  wianiag 
s^rft  of  the  AawrkaB  people  aad  dw  T  s^rit  of  Chicago.  ‘Midway’  was 
sidopted  as  the  aame  of  the  airport  that  became  the  ecoaonuc  eagiae  for  this 
commaaity  aad  the  City  of  Chl^o.  Easiga  George  Gay,  the  -loae  sarvivor  of 
torpedo  squad  8  ia  the  Battle  of  Mkhray,  preseats  the  Mayor  with  a  comaiemorative 
aiuasioe.  To  the  far  left  b  Ed  DerwiasU  Secretary  of  the  Departmeat  of  Veteraas 
Afrain  aad  former  Coagremaiao  from  the  4th  DMrict. 


Pledge 

Stamp 

The  U.S.  Postal  Service 
has  announced  that  a  stamp 
is  to  be  issued  on  Sept.  8th, 
in  Rome,  New  York  honor¬ 
ing  the  centennial  of  the 
Pledge  of  Allegiance.  The 
Pledge  was  initially  published 
in  the  periodical  “Ihe  Youth 
Companion”  on  Sept.  8th, 
1892,  as  “I  pledge  allegiance 
to  my  Flag  and  the  Republic 
for  which  it  stands;  one 
nation  indivisible,  with 
liberty  and  justice  for  all.” 

-  The  words  “The  Flag  of  the 
United  States  of  America” 
were  substituted  for  “my 
Flag”  in  1924  and  the  words 
“under  God”  were  added  on 
Flag  Day,  June  14th,  1954. 

Additional  information 
about  the  Pledge  of  Alle¬ 
giance  stamp,  including  its 
design,  is  to  be  announced  in 
a  future  issue  of  “Stamp 
News.” 


Commissioner  Cooley’s  Monthly  Repoft 


PAGE  g— THUf^DAY,  JUNE  18, 1992 

Orr  Applauds 
“Motor/Voter” 
Registration  Bill 

Cook  County  Clerk  David  Orr  appbuded  the  Elections 
Committee  of  the  Illinois  Senate  for  passing  House  Bill  3563, 
a  bill  that  will  make  it  eg^  for  Wnois  residents  to  register 
to  vote.  The  bill,  commonly  known  as  “Motor /Voter,” 
would  allow  Illinois  residents  to  register  when  they  obtain  or 
renew  their  driver’s  licenses  or  state  identification  cards. 

“By  passing  the  Motof/Voter  bill  the  Senate’s  Elections 
Committee  has  told  Illihois  citizens  that  democracy  should 
be  accessible  to  everyone,”  said  Orr.  who  is  a  nutjor 
supporter  of  the  bill  and  who  was'in  Springfield  to  testify  on 
its  behalf. 

“This  legishtion  makes  r^istration  simple  and  easy.  I 
vow  to  continue  to  support  Motor/Voter  until  it’s  passed  by 
the  full  Illinois  Senate  and  I  will  urge  Gov.  Jim  Edgar  to  sign 
it.”  Orr  said. 

The  Senate  bill,  which  was  sponsored  by  Sen.  Ethel  Skyles 
Alexander  (C-Chicago),  Senate  President  Phil  Rock  (DOak 
Park)  and  former  Democratic  Party  Chairman  Sen.  Vince 
Demuzio  (D-Carlinville)  and  others,  passed  nine  to  three 
with  two  abstmtipru  and  one  “present”  vote.  It  is  expected 
to  be  voted  on  by  the  full  Illinois  Serute  sometime  within  the 
next  two  weeks,  Orr  said. 

“It’s  important  that  we,  as  public  servants,  help  our 
constituents  have  full  access  to  the  political  process  and 
Motor/Voter  is  a  useful  and  resourceful  way  to  provide 
access,”  Orr  said. 

A  similar  Motor/Voter  bill  was  passed  last  month  by  the 
Illinois  House  in  a  vote  of  64  to  47  with  two  abstentions.  The 
House  bill  was  sponsored  by  Rep.  Grace  Mary  Stem 
(D-Highland  Park).  Orr  also  testified  in  support  of  the 
House  bill. 

Based  on  similar  Motor/Voter  bills  passed  by  other  states, 
the  voter  registration  methods  in  H.B.  3563  are  expected  to 
increase  voter  registration  and  turnout  without  increasing 
voter  fraud. .  For  example,  between  the  1986  and  1990 
congressional  elections,  the  seven  states  that  adopted 
Motor /Voter  have  increased  the  number  of  registered  voters 
by  an  average  of  17  percent. 

“In  suburban  Cook  County,  enactment  of  Motor/Voter 
would  mean  an  increase  of  150,000  voters,”  Orr  said. 
“Currently,  there  are  over  1.2  million  registmd  voters  in 
suburban  Cook  County.^” 

Orr  rejects  argumentt  that  both  bills  will  cost  taxpayers 
more  money. 

“The  cost  of  ensuring  that  90  percent  of  our  citizens  are 
on  the  voting  rolls  shouldn't  be  an  issue,”  Orr  said.  “The 
cosu  in  states  that  have  actuatty  implemimted  Motor/Voter 
programs  are  very  low.” 

“Twelve  states  have  active  Motor/Voter  programs  along 
the  model  proposed  for  Illinois.  In  nine  of  those  states  there 
were  no  new  costs  (including  no  new  stafO,  beyond  the 
printing  of  registration  forms. 

H.B.  3563  is  part  of  the  comprehensive  voter  registration 
program  Orr  launched  when  he  took  office  in  December  of 
1990.  The  program  is  designed  to  make  registration  available 
to  people  in  places  where  they  live  and  work. 

“We  know  that  convenient,  common-sense  solutions 
translate  into  increased  voter  turnout,”  Orr  said. 

Chiropractic  Group 
Opens  Care  Center 


Dear  friends, 

I’m  sure  you  all  know  by  now  that  the  Cook  County 
Board  of  Commissioners  voted  to  approve  its  flrst  county¬ 
wide  sales  tax  at  the  May  4  meeting.  I  Have  attempted  to  keep 
you  informed  on  this  very  controversial  issue  that  calls  for  a 
three-quarters  of  a  penny  increase.  The  tax,  which  will  not 
affect  essential  items  such  as  groceries,  utilities,  medicines, 
shelter  and  professional  services,  will  take  effect  on 
September  1,  1992. 

Along  with  speaking  to  many  of  you  personally,  I  utilized 
my  April  and  H^y  letters  to  explain  my  position  and  clarify 
the  facts.  From  the  start,  1  have  felt  that  we  needed  to  rise 
above  partisan  polittet  and  realize  that  this  commissioner,  as 
well  as  jdl  commissioners,  receive  no  pieasuie  in  laidng 
taxes.  However,  after  listening  to  ti  large  number  of 
individuals,  community  groups  and  business  organizations  at 
public  hearings  throui^iout  tlM  county;  I  heard  nothing  that 
resembled  a  viable  alternative.  In  fact,  a  majority  of  the 
speakers  recognized  this  difficult  situation  and  supported  the 
sides  tax. 

Proponmts  and  opponents,  alike,  had  to  considar  all  the 
alternatives  available  to  meet  the  ever^ncreasing  health  and 
safety  demands  that  face  Cook  County  Govefnmeht;  most 
of  which  are  mandated  by  law.  Cutbacks  in  the  operation  of 
county  government,  an  increase  in  the  property  tax  and  a 
county-wide  sales  tax  were  the  three  main  considerations. 
Each  avenue  would  yield  the  necessary  funds  needed  to  cover 
the  expense  of  the  jail  and  hospital  projects  that  are  currently 
underway  and  need  to  be  paid. 

As  I  have  explained  in  previous  letters,  the  administration 
has  already  made  a  number  of  cutbacks  in  an  attempt  to 
close  the  deficit  gap.  These  cutbacks  have  included  the 
reduction  of  many  jobs  and  programs.  Of  course,  these 
reductions  are  not  enough  to  offset  the  massive  deficit  that 
will  pile  up  to  a  projected  SI. 7  billion  by  1997. 

Another  alternative  to  balance  the  bu^et  is  to  drastically 
increase  the  property  tax.  If  this  were  done,  property  tax 
collections  would  nearly  double.  Obviously,  no  one  wants  to 
see  this  happen.  I  agree  with  those  who  feel  that  property 
taxes  impose  too  much  burden  on  people  with  fixed  incomes 


see  the  alternatives  have  either  been  explored  (cutbacks)  or 
unacceptable  (property  tax  increase).  Unfortunately,  the  best 
solution  would  be  to  have  national  health  insurance  or 
federal  and  state  provided  funds  to  cover  all  of  the 
mandates,  but  we  don’t.  There  were  no  other  options 
available  and  no  individual  or  group  offered  a  better 
solution.  Ultimately,  I  made  my  final  decision  based  on  what 
I  felt  was  the  most  equiuble  of  the  alternatives  available. 

A  special  finance  committee  meeting  was  held  on  May  28 
to  consider  two  ordinances  introduced  by  Commissioner 
John  Daley  that  would  address  the  problem  of  delinquent 
taxpayers  who  wish  to  enter  inlo  contracts  with  the  county. 

The  first  ordinance,  which  would  amend  Chapter  10, 
would  prohibit  persons  delinquent  in  payment  of  county 
taxes  or  fees  from  entering  into  contracts  with  the  county  for 
the  delivery  of  goods  or  services.  The  second  ordinance, 
which  would  amend  Chapter  14,  prohibits  persons 
delinquent  in  payment  of  county  taxes  or  fees  from  being 
granted  Cook  Coimty  license  or  permit. 

These  measures  are  appropriate  because  persons  who  enter 
into  contracu  with  the  county  are  paid  from  county  funds 
which  are  generated  from  collection  of  county  taxes  and  fees 
due  and  owing  the  County  of  Cook.  Also,  the  ordinance 
states  that  the  unfettered  and  smooth  coll^on  of  Cook 
County  taxes  and  fees  is  essential.  This  is  a  very  good 
proposal  and  met  with  full  approval  of  the  Commissioners. 
The  board  should  pass  this  at  the  next  regular  board 
meeting.  At  this  time,  the  administration  will  report  an 
implementation  process  to  the  board. 

As  always,  1  encourage  everyone  to  take  advantage  of  the 
many  recreational  opportunities  and  educinional  programs 
available  throughout  the  Cook  County  Forest  Preserve 
District. 

The  Chicago  Botanic  Garden  (708)  835-5440,  Camp 
Sagawau  (708)  257-2045,  The  River  Trail  Nature  Center 
(708)  366-9420,  Crabtree  Nature  Center  (708)  366-9420,  Sand 
Ridge  Nature  Center  (708)  868-0606  all  offer  exceptional 
educational  programs  and  activities  throughout  the  summer. 
You  can  call  any  of  the  numbers  above  for  more  information 
and  a  copy  of  their  brochures. 


Midwest  Chiropractic  Care 
Centers  of  Southwest  Chi¬ 
cago  is  opening  a  new  care 
center  at  1 1001  S.  Kedzie,  on 
Monday,  June  ISth.  Dr. 
Thomas  P.  Toulios  will  be 
the  practicing  physician  at 
the  new  office,  the  newest 
addition  to  the  Mt. 
Greenwood  business  com¬ 
munity. 

Dr.  Toulios  has  been 
practicing  for  the  last  two 
years  at  Midwest  Chiro- 
practics’  parent  office,  8359 
S.  Pulaski,  which  was  opened 
by  Dr.  Gerald  Helwig  more 
than  six  years  ago.  Dr. 
Toulios  earned  his  doctorate 
'at  Life  Chiropractice  College 
in  Marietta,  Georgia.  While 
Dr.  Toulios  also  practices 
general  chiropractic  medi¬ 
cine,  he  specializes  in  work¬ 


man  and  sports-ielated 
injury. 

National  studies  have 
shown  for  years  that 
chiropractic  care  is  a 
successful  and  natural 
method  of  treatment  for 
back  and  neck  pain.  Today 
more  and  more  individuals 
are  utilizing  natural  chiro¬ 
practic  health  care. 

Dr.  Toulios  extends  an 
open  invitation  for  anyone  to 
stop  by  and  visit  him  and  his 
new  care  center.  Just  drop  in, 
or  call  for  an  appointment  at 
(312)  239-7777. 


Weekend  News 
Read 

Cork’s  Column 


and  anyone  who  is  on  a  tight  budget.  It  also  does  not 
consider  retirement  or  loss  of  income  of  any  kind. 

I’ve  been  criticized  for  my  position,  but  as  you  can  clearly 

Camp  For  Strings 


Sincerely, 

Robert  P.  Gqoley 

Cook  County  Commissioner 


A  string  camp  for  junior 
high  and  high  school  string 
players  will  take  place  at 
Mother  McAuley  High 
School  from  July  6th  to  10th 
from  12:30  p.m.  until  3:30 
p.m..  Four  sessions  each  day 
include  sectional  work  or 
orchestral  material,  solo 
literature  and  technique 
building,  full  group 
rehearsal,  and  different 
special  interest  sessions. 
Daily  special  sessions  cover 
how  to  practice,  how  to  deal 
with  stress  in  performance, 
conducting,  and  aerobics  as 


**Come  To  TTie  Charing  Center” 


NUIWNQ  CENTRE 

-  Coll  For  A  ,Tour  Of  Our  Facility 

CrethNOod,  IL  708-371-0400 


an  aid  to  understanding 
rhythms.  Sponsored  by  the 
McAuley  music  department 
under  the  direction  of  Sister 
Ellen  Marie  Ryan  and  Mrs. 
Phyllis  Karge,  the  camp 
features  top  clinicians  Dr. 
Marion  Etzel  from  Roosevelt 
University;  Martha  Morris 
from  St  Xavier  University; 
Linda  Lager  and  Renee  Yi, 
violinists;  Delores  Diggs, 
violist;  Sue  Stein,  cellist,  and 
Beth  Hall,  bassist, 

The  deadline  for 
registration  is  Wednesday, 
July  1st.  String  camp  fee  is 
$65  which  includes  music  and 
beverages.  To  register, 
contact  Sister  Ellen  Marie 
Ryan,  coordinator,  at  (312) 
881-6542  or  write  for  a 
registration  form  to:  Sister 
Ellen  Marie  Ryan,  -R.S.M., 
c/o  Mother  McAuley  High 
School,  3737  W.  99th  St., 
Chicago,  IL  60642. 


ALL  roLNTS 
\  ou  liifoniietl  I 
StH*  Pajre  6 


Student  Trustee 
Sworn-In 

Vmmh*  Cervaatca,  ■  Moraiae  Valley  Coai- 
Biaalty  College  atadeat  was  officially  laatalled  as 
(he  aew  atadeat  traatee  oa  the  coUej^’a  hoard  of 
traateea  at  April’a  regalar  hoard  of  Traateea  aaeet- 
lag.  Cenraatea  haa  boea  a  atadeat  at  the  eollMe 
atace  the  faU  of  1989,  aad  haa  heea  lavolved  with 
the  Htopaalc  Stadeat  Ualoa,  the  Crlaiaal-Jaatke 
Qab,  the  Total  Acceaa  ffar  StadeaU  Kappa  aad  the 
Stadeat  Seaate.  She  waa  awora-la  hy  Mary  Roae, 
“I  aa  ecatatlc  aboat  belag  elected  aa  atadeat 
traatee/'  Cervaatea  aM.  “I  waat  atadeata  to  feel 
they  caa  cobm  to  ae  for  advice. 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Health  Officials  fteport  Area  Syphilis  Epidemic 


A  ktMr  has  been  maUed  by  the  BMnoh  rtepartmenl  of 
Public  Health  to  about  4,000  phyridans  ia  CUcaio  and 
suburban  Cook  County  alertiag  thaas  to  an  epUeadc  of 
syphUs  rapoftad  la  Cook  County,  Dr.  Jbte  R.  LumpUa, 
state  health  director,  announced  recently. 

The  letter  is  a  product  of  the  Chicago/Cook  County. 
SyphiMs  Control  Group  which  was  created  ia  Novcasber  1991 
by  Ruth  Rothatdn.  chief.  Cook  County  Bureau  of  Health 
Services,  and  ShoBa  Lyne,  R.S.M.,  commiasioner,  CMoKO 
Departntent  of  Health  (CDOH).  and  consisU  of 
representatives  fraa  the  Dcpartaieat,  the  Wean.  CDOH 
and  dM  Cook  County  Department  of  Public  Health. 

Between  1907  and  1991  in  Cook  County,  early  syphilis 
cases  increased  411  percent  from  914  to  4.d«9  (4,199  in 
Chicato,  '410  suburban  Cook- County).  In  1991  alone,  early 
syphilis  cases  in  Cook  County  jumped  by  39  percent 


compared  with  1990  statistics  (3,3S7  to  4,409). 

Coopenital  syphilis  casm  iactctised  from  t  in  1907  to  249  in 
1991  in  Cook  County.  Conaeaital  syphUb  results  in 
mortality  rates  m  hi^  as  SO  percent  in  infants  and  fetuses, 
and  a  s^fleant  number  of  premature  births  resulting  in 
heakb  complications. 

Dr.  Lumpkin  said  the-letter  includes  recommendations  for 
evaluating,  screening  and  treating  persons  suspected  to  have 
been  expo^  to  syphiUs  or  have  syphilis.  It  also  reminds 
physidaiu  that  state  law  requires  pregnant  women  to  be 
soeened  for  syphilis  during  the  first  prenatal  visit  and  during 
tte  third  trimester. 

A  list '  of  communities  in  the  city  and  the  suburbs 
considered  “high  risk”  because  of  their  case  ratm  of  syphiUs 
it  attached  to  Uie  letter,  and  physidaiu  are  ur^  to  doseiy 
evaluate  persons  living  in  thm  arem  for  typh^  md  otlur 


sexually  transmitted  diseasee. 

Sypl^  toCook  County  increased  slightly  among  whites 
between  1997  and  1991  (117  to  142)  but  soared  among 
African-Americans  (417  to  4,289)  during  the  same  time 
period.  More  than  90  percent  of  the  Cook  County  syptuhs 
cases  were  reported  among  African-Americans. 

Dr.  Lumpkin  warned  the  increase  in  syphilis  could  result 
in  additional  cases  of  AIDS  because  skin  ulcers  caused  by 
typhilit  are  a  known  pathway  for  HIV,  the  virus  that  causes 
AIDS. 

Syphilis  is 'easily  cured  with  penicillin  if  diagnosed  early. 
Information  about  syphilis  can  be  obtained  by  Calling  the 
state’s  sexually  transmitted  diseases  hotline  (1-900-232-9999) 
or  contacting  the  Chicago  Department  of  Health,  Cook 
County  Department  of  Public  Hephh  or  health  departments 
in  Evanston,  Oak  Park,  Skolue  and  Stickney. 


SCORE  Schedule 


Available  Free 


A  completely  new  management,  and  the 
schedule,  covering  July  financial  aspects  and 
through  December,  has  just  responsibilities  of  a 
been  made  available  by  successful  small  business. 
SCORE  (Service  Cenps  Of  These  seminars  and 
Retired  Executives)  for  free  workshops  are  offered  by 
distribution  to  the  small  SCORE. .  under  the 
business  community.  It  sponsorstop  of  the  U.S. 
detaUs  ste  aU-day  workshops  Small  Business 

and  a  variety  of  half-day  Administration  (SBA). 
seminars  (including  Leaders  are  principally 
international  trade).  SCORE  retired  business  and 
Basically,  the  seminars  are  professional  people  who 
keyed  to.  owners  and  volunteer  their  time  and 
managers  of  exist^  small  services  to  provide 
businesses  who  seek  to  counseling  to  the  small 
improve  various  specific  business  community, 
phases  of  their  business  Copies  of  the  schedule  will 
operations  (marketing,  be  mailed  free  upon  request, 
advertising,  recordkeeping,  Write  SCORE,  c/o  U.S. 
etc.).  The  workshops,  on  the  Small  Business 

other  hand,  are  aimed  at  Administration,  3(X>  W. 
those  who  are  just  starting,  Madison  St.,  Northwestern 
or  pbuuiing  for  the  ^tart-up  Atrium  Centa,  Suite  1230, 
of  a  small  business,  to  Chicago,  IL  40M1,  or  phone 
acquaint  them  with  basks  of  (312)  33^7724. 


Editor 

Now  is  a  critical  time  in  the  state’s  budget-making  process. 
In  April,  Governor  Jim  Edgar  passed  a  budget  for  the 
department  of  conservation  that  keeps  all  state  parks  open 
and  promotes  sound  natural  resource  stewardship.  The 
budget,  contained  in  Senate  Bill  2008,  is  predicated  on  S4.3 
million  in  projected  revenues  that  will  be  generated  by 
sdected  incieases  and  fees  on  those  who  use  state  parks. 
Without  fee  increases,  recreational  opportunities  for  the 
public  and  the  department’s  ability  to  protect  the  state’s 
natural  resources  will  be  dealt  a  devastati^  blow.  While  the 
SeMte  approved  the  fees,  election  year  politicking  in  the 
Hoiuse  B  preventing  the  proposal  contained  in  Senate  Bill 
1896  from  even  being  considned. 

Budget  cuts  currently  under  discussion  by  lawmakers  in 
the  General  Assembly  could  force  the  closure  of  two  dozen 
sUte  parks,  With  about  40  others  being  closed  seasonally 
and  a  dozen  others  suffering  program  reductions,  including 
the  closure  of  swim  beaches  and  campgrounds.  Planned 
improvements  to  department  sites  also  would  be  stalled. 
Large  numbers  of  layoffs  would  be  inevitable. 

Cuts  being  considered  by  the  Legislature  also  could  mean 
there  would  be  no  conservation  police  officers  in  13  counties. 
Officers  left  on  the  job  could  be  forced  to  sit  idle  in  their 
vehicles  half  way  through  the  fiscal  year  due  to  proposed 
cuts  in  the  Depa^ent’s  travel  budget.  < 

The  agency  could  be  forced  to  eliminate  the  private  lands 
biologists  initiatve,  leave  13  counties  without  modtoring  of 
threatened  and  endangered  species.  In  addition,  the 
department  could  be  forced  to  eliminate  the  urban  fishing 
program,  lose  the  ability  to  produce  1 1  million  fish  at  the  La 
sidle  hatchery  as  well  as  reduce  current  fish  production  by 
one-third.  Seedling  production  could  be  reduced  from  4  to 
2.3  million  and  Conservation  support  for  grade  school 
Arbor  Day  programs  could  be  eliminated.  The  state  also 
could  lose  millions  of  dollars  in  federal  aid  which  it  depends 
upon  to  provide  services  to  the  public. 

The  future  survival  of  Illinois’  natural  resources  depends 
on  the  ability  to  instill  a  strong  conservation  ethic  fai 
tomorrow’s  leaders,  our  children.  The  proposed  cuts  could 
meaq  the  ettmination  of  our  nationally  recognized  Kids  for 
Conservation  program,  the  state’s  only  structured  means  of 
educating  its  children  about  the  environment. 

DespiU  the  rhetoric  you  have  heard  in  recent  xs,  this 
debate  is  not  about  eliminating  the  celhilar  phones  and 
of  mindless,  overpaid  bureaucrats,  it  is  about  real 
people  providing  real  and  necessary  services  to  the  public. 
More  than  37  mlUion  people  visited  Illinois  state  parks  last 
year.  The  sUte  park  sys^  is  vital  to  the  economy,  the 
tourism  industry  and  the  health  and  wdl  being  of  its 
residents. 

Please  help  us  maintain  Illinois’  beauty,  recreational 
opportunities  and  natural  resources.  Call  or  write  your 
represeBtative  and  senator  in  the  General  Assembly  and 
support  Governor  Edgar’s  proposed  budget  for  ^ 
_ .  ^ _ in  Canat*  Rill  ‘itiM  »id  the  fee 


So  you’ll  really  be  in  the  driver’s  seat 
to  negotiate  with  confidence  and  close 
a  good  deal  when  you  venture  onto 
the  showroom  floor. 

To  make  it  easy  on  you,  we  can  pre¬ 
approve  your  loan  in  person  or  over 
the  phone  on  the  same  day.  Just  call 
or  visit  the  Standard  Federal  office 
nearest  you  for  your  pre-approved  loan 
and  your  free  tape,  “How  To  Buy  A 
Car  And  Not  Get  T^ken  For  A  Ride.” 


Everybofly  loves  lower  car  payments. 
And  right  now  if  you  call  or  visit 
Standard  Federal  for  a  pre-approved 
car  loan,  you  can  be  sure  of  getting  one 
of  the  lowest  interest  rates  on  any 
model  car. 

We  can  also  help  you  get  a  lower 
price  on  the  car  you’re  buying. 

Because  when  you  get  pre-approved, 
we’ll  give  you  our  free  Smart  Car 
Buyer’s  Kit  that  can  help  trim  hundreds 
of  dollars  off  the  selling  price. 

Included  is  the  widely  acclaimed 
audio  tape,  “How  To  Buy  A  Car  And 
Not  Get  Tbken  For  A  Ride,”  (retail  value 
$7.45).  Plus  information  in  choosing 
the  right  dealership,  negotiating  for  a 
fm  price  and  avoiding  hidden  charges. 

And,  you’ll  be  armed  with  our  Smart 
Car  Buyer’s  Certificate  stating  your 
rate,  term  and  monthly  payments. 


DMMHiGraw 

5100  Pomt  Avenue 
(706)963-1140 


OehLami 

9801  S.  Cicero  Avenue 
(708)  424-3300 

Oeklatro 

10350  S.  Pulaski  Road 
(708)  424-5910 


3960  W.  950)  Street 
(708)636-6000 

UchnyHOi* 
9357  S.RoberU  Road 
(706)  598-5050  ^ 


4192  S.  Aichcr  Avenue 
(312)M7-1I40 

«nb9kwi 

25S5W.47lhStfcM 

(312)523-1083 

CwMIUgi 

6141$.  Archer  Avenue 
(312)  767-5200 


23  N.  Mata!  Street 
(706)627-1140 


715  Plainfield  Road 
(706)  325-6610 


Hill  Creek  Shtoping  Center 
8653W.9S(hSL 
(708)  599-1977 


fa  $a^ings 


I 

! 


i 

I 

I 


/ 


rAGE  M-THUKSOAY.  JUNE  ».  1W2 


Diabetes  Called  A  Killer 


more  than  Slit  million  for  reaearch.  Through  their  efforts, 
much  medical  progress  has  beep,  made  including:  a  genetic 
marker  which  has  been  identified  and  may  indicate  that  a 
person  is  predisposed  to  diabetes;  viruses,  bacteria  and  other 
environmental  elements  are  now  strongly  suspected  as 
“triggering  mechanisms**;  artificial  insulin  pumps  are  now 
being  refined  to  replace  d^y  injectkms;  and  techniques  for 
transplanting  healthy  insulin-produd^  cells  are  being 
tested. 

In  fact,  JDF  International-funded  scientists  maintain  that 
the  last  five  years  have  yielded  more  research  advances 
against  diabetes  than  in  the  preceding  66  years  since  the 
discovery  of  insulin  in  19^1.  . 


Sister  Kathleen  McIntyre,  L.C.M.,  preeHent  and 
chief  exeenUve  officer  of  Little  Coapaay  «t'  Mhry 
Hospital  and  Health  Care  Centers,  .recchwa  an 
honorary  doctorate  from  Brother  Jaams  Gaffney, 
F.S.C.,  president  of  LesHs  University.  Sister  Kathleen 
was  honored  for  her  leadership  in  the  beaKhcare  field. 
The  Sisters  of  Little  Company  of  Mary  are  ohserving 
the  100th  anniversary  of  their  work  in  the  United 
States. 


Braselton  Awards 


Oifoder  MRS.  ANN  ^dtnsor 


New  Visiting  Hours 
At  Cook  County  Jaii 


gives  true  advice  on  all  matters 
of  life  -  love,  courage,  marriage,  divorce 
and  business.  She  reunites  the  separated, 
brings  lovers  together,  overcomes  enemies, 
ends  lover's  quarrels,  breaks  bad  habits 
and  brings  good  luc|c  of  all  kinds. 


In  a  policy  change  designed  to  increaM  contact  betwem 
detainees  and  their  attorneys  and  family  members.  Sheriff 
Michael  F.  Sheahan  announced  that  visting  hours  at  the 
Cook  County  Jail  will  be  expanded  by  an  average  of  four 
hours  per  day. 

Formerly,  inmates  were  allowed  visitors  Monday  through 
Saturday  from  I  to  9  p.m.  Under  the  new  plan,  inmates  will 
be  able  to  receive  visitors  Monday  through  Friday  from  8 
a.m.  to  8  p.m.  and  on  Saturdays,  Sundays  and  holidays  from 
8  a,m.  to  4  p.m.  That  increases  the  visiting  hours  from  48 
hours  per  week  to  76. 

The  expanded  visiting  hours  were  tested  during  a  month¬ 
long  trial  period  throughout  last  month.  Department  of 
Corrections  officials  were  pleased  with  the  results  and  have 
decided  to  adopt  the  new  schedule  on  a  permanent  basis. 

The  expanded  hours  are  also  expected  to  greatly  reduM 
the  long  lines  of  visitors  that  often  form,  which  in  turn  will 
improve  security  around  the  jail*s  exterior. 


Available  For 
Private  PartioH 


All  Roadinga  Private 
Bring  Yoiir  Friends 


Call  For  Appointment 

312-582-9622 


But,  ^es  have  changed.  Now 
there  are-many  more  Investment 
programs  available.  More  choice  Is 
good,  but  professional  Investment 
counselling  is  needed  to  make  the 
right  choices. 

That's  why  you'll  find  Moynt 
Greenwood  Investments  located  at  a 
very  familiar  place. .. Mount 
Greenwood  Bank. 


Introducing 

Professional 

Investment 

Advice  At 

Mount 

Greenwood 

Bank. 


Gas  Prices  Rise 


price  of  self-serve  unleaded 
regular  is  $1,267. 

Wholesale  prices  in  Illinois 
and  Northern  Indiana  are  up 
about  10  cents  per  gallon  in 
the  last  two  months, 
according  to  Computer 
Petroleum  Corp.  (CPC), 
which  analyzes  gas  price 
information  for  AAA-CMC. 

Compared  to  a  year  ago, 
the  average  price  of  self-serve 
gasoline  is  4  cents  lower  per 
gallon  in  Chicago  and  Cook 
County,  3.4  cents  lower  in 
Illinois  outside  of  Cook 
County  and  2.9  cents  lower 
in  Northern  Indiana. 


Gas  prices  in  Illinois  and 
Northern  Indiana  are  up  for 
the  second  month  in  a  row  to 
their  highest  levels  since  the 
fall  of  1991.  Self-serve  prices 
jumped  by  more  than  six 
cents  per  gallon  during  the 
past  month  and  by  almost  14 
cents  per  gallon  since  April, 
according  to  the  AAA- 
Chicago  Motor  Club's  latest 
fuel  gauge  survey. 

Self-serve  prices  in 
Chicago  and  Cook  Cqunty 
are  up  7  cents  per  gallon  since 
last  month.  That  adds  up  to  a 
14.3  cent  increase  since 
April.  Currently,  the  average 


Paul  Sullivan,  director  of  invest¬ 
ment  services  at  Mount  Greenwood 
Investments,  Is  a  licensed  registered 
representative.  He  Is  well  qualified  to 
help  you  evaluate  investment  risk  and 
reward. 


For  over  40  years,  people  have 
entrusted  their  financial  futures  to 
Mount  Greenwood  Bank.  We 
responded  with  loan  programs, 
checking  accounts  and  savings  plans 
to  meet  our  customers'  needs. 


Schedule  an  appointment  and 
Paul  will  recommend  a  comprehen¬ 
sive  investment  plan  based  on  a 
thorough  understanding  of  your 
flnancioTgoals. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 
ALSIP  PLAN  COMMISSION  ' 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  Public  Hearing  will  be  held  by 
the  Alsip  Plan  Commission  of  the  Village  of  Alsip  at  the 
Alsip  Village  Hall,  4300  West  123rd.  Street,  Alsip,  Illinois 
60638  on  the  8th.  Day  of  July,  1992  at  8  P.M.: 

To  consider  the  following  Petition  of  George  M.  Eck, 
President  of  J  &  G  Construction  Company  for  a  Change  of 
Zoning  Classification  from  FI  to  R1  for  the  property 
described  to  wit:  Parcel  1:  The  West  88  feet  (except  the 
North  173  feet  thereoO  of  the  West  4  acres  of  Lot  8  in 
Brarton  Farms,  being  a  Subdivision  in  the  North  'A  of 
Sertion  27,  Township  37  North,  Range  13  East  of  the  Third 
Principal  Meridian,  in  Cook  County,  Illinois. 

Parcel  2:  The  North  1,287.03  feet  of  Lot  6  (except  the  West 
1 10.0  feet  of  the  North  138.0  feet  of  said  Lot  6)  and  (except 
the  East  22.0  feet  of  the  North  173.0  feet  thereoO  in  Brayton 
Farms,  being  a  Subdivision  of  the  North  Vi  of  Section  27, 
Tow^ip  37  North,  Range  13  East  of  the  Third  Principal 
Meridian,  in  Cook  County,  Illinois. 

Commonly  known  as  approximately  Nine  (9)  Acres  of  farm 
property  between  Karlov  and  Kedvale  Avenues  South  of 
120th.  Street-approximately  200  feet  South  of  Termunde 
Drive  in  Alsip,  Illinois  60638. 

Petitioner  seeks  the  Zoning  reclassification  for  a  thirty-nine 
(39)  Residential  Lot  Subdivision. 

Any  person/s  wishing  to  appear  for  or  against  said  Petition 
may  do  so  in  person,  in  wilting  or  by  Counsel  at  said  time 
and  place. 

Dated  this  16th.  J}ay  of  June,  1992 
Alsip  Plan  Commiuion 
Diana  R,  McCoy  Chairwoman 


Investment  Opportunities 


Pout  SulDvon 
Director  of  Investment  Senrices 


Making  Your  Money 
Work  Harder. 


MOatTT  GREENWOOD 

INVESTMENTS 


Located  At  Mount  Greenwood  Bank 

(312)  445-4500 

3062  West  m  th  Street.  10515  South  Cicero  Ave 
Chicago,  IL  60655  Oak  Lawn,  IL  60463 


SMurttles  offered  through  LoSoUe  St.  Securities,  Inc 
2S0S.  Wocker  Dr.  10th  Floor  Chicago,  IL  60606 


Alsip  Man  Is  Sentenced 


Parchem  that  Kme^or  btfui  at 

an  apartment  him  ^th  an  ax  haiidfe  that  he 
invited  Krueger  kept  for  protection.  He 
and  hU  helper,  who  had  been  stated  that  he  was  defending 
cleaning  carpets  in  an  himself  from  attack  when  he 
adjacent  apartment,  over  for  shot  Krueger, 
a  beer.  They  were  joined  by  .  j, 

Yonker-s  girlfriend  and  were  ,  Th^  the  ax  han^  wu 
drinking  until  10:30  p.m.  found  next  to  Kr^'s  body 
when  Krueger's  helper  and 

Yonker's  girlfriend  left  ™  shooting, 

withput  telling  anyone.  A  firearms  expert  testified 

Proseeuton  said  that  when  for  the  state  stating  that  gun 
questioned  about  the  powder  mailcs  on  Krueger’s 
couple's  whereabouts,  face  showed  that  the  shots 
Kruger  stated  he  didn't  were  tired  within  18  inches 
knpw  where  they  had  gone,  and  that  Krueger  could  not 
Yonker  then  shot  him.  have  been  swinging  the  ax 

Yonker  testified  that  handle. 


Robert 

Yonker 


Each  jrcar  at  the  Mariat  High  School  Baccaiaareate  Litargy,  a  apcdal  award  b 
picMBtcd  to  those  aeaion  who  deaHwstrate  oatstaadiag  leadership,  deAcatioa,  aad 
achl^eoMBt  la  extra-carricalar  adhrMcs  aad  athletics.  Thb  award  b  called  the 
Block  “M”  aad  was  prcseatd  to  the  fo^whig  1992  griuiaatcs:  (back  row)  track, 
Kevla  P.  O’Coaaor  (Chicago);  stadeat  coaacH,  Matthew  RafTerty  (Chicago);  golf, 
^had  Coalcy  (OilaBd  Park);  hockey,  Todd  Deacetb  (Palos  HiUs);  speech,  Oirb 


Varoaes  (Orhiad  Park);  football,  M^hcp  Jaabtcwsld  (Oak  lawn);  sentiad, 
Mkhad  Kcaaedy  (Chioigo);  saath  teaai,  DaaM  Walter  (Chicago);  (adddte  row) 
Qncst,  Garrett  Gray  (Oifauid  Park);  cross-conatry,  Thonns  Crowe  (Chicago); 
hasebaB,  Gay  Sbto  (CMcm);  aU  dab,  John  DJikns  (Palos  Park);  basketball,  Geae 
Nolaa  (Chicago);  draaia  dab,  Joseph  Grxolk  (Palos  Hilb);  (froat  row)  iatrannrd 
reh  A  cheas«teaBi,  Joha  Klai  (Orla^  Park);  swlainriag,  Jiai  Bnigess  (Oak  Forest); 
yearbook,  Joseph  Ford  (Crestwood);  teaab,  DanM  Evans  (Orhud  Park);  bowttng, 
Joha  Eosaian  (Cahunet  Park);  wicstUag,  hflehad  Salviao  (Chicago);  band,  Joseph 
NenMC  (Pakw  Heighb). 


I  m  Doctor 
>mas  P  Tbulios 


Bankers  Plead  Guilty 


concealing  loan  arrange-  Cosentino,  was  accomplished 
ments.  The  concealment,  through  an  allegedly'' false 
which  benefited  forjper  report  tiled  with  fedend  bank 
llfinois  State  Treasurer  Jerry  regulators. 

Alex  Vercillo,  S2, 
president  of  the  bank,  and 
Gerald  DeNkholas,  47,  chief 
financial  officer  admitted 
their  guilt  and  are  currently 
cooperating  with  the  federal 
government's  investigation 
of  Cosmopolitan  National 
Bank  and  its  former  chair¬ 
man  James  E.  Wells.  Ac¬ 
cording  to  investigators,  the 
false  report  included  an 
agreement  which  guaranteed 
that  the  bank  would  repay  a 
S1.9S  million  loan  to 
Consentino  from  Capitol 
Leasing  of  Schaumburg,  in 
the  event  Cosentino  de- 
fauked  on  repaynwnt  of  the 
loan. 

Cosentino  pleaded  guilty 
to  a  bank  fraud  charge  and  is 
also  cooperating  r^th  the 
federal  government.  Welb, 
also  in  April,  pleaded  inno¬ 
cent  to  an  indictment  citing 
him  of  bank  fraud,  income 
tax  evasion  and  other 
charges. 

Vercillo  and  DeNicholas 
are  scheduled  to  be  sentenced 
in  December  by  U.S.  District 
Judge  Brian  Duff. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


NOTICE  TO  CONTRACTORS 


Municipality: 
Township: 
County: 
Project  No.: 


EVERGREEN  PARK 

WORTH 

COOK 

91 157 


Piofissional  Qualifications 


loquucsa 


I  .  TIME  A  PLACE  OF  OPENING  OF  BIDS: 

Sealed  proposals  for  the  improvement  described  herein  will 
be  received  at  the  offlee  of  the  VUbge  derk,  VObte  of 
Evergreen  Park,  9418  8.  Kodak  Avennt,  Evergreen  Park, 
mnok,  MM2,  until  11:M  o'eloek,  A.M.,  JULY  1.  1992, 
and  publicly  opened  and  rend  at  thiu  time. 

I I  .  DESCRIPTION  OF  WORK: 

The  Proposed  work  is  officially  known  as 

Village  of  Evergreen  Park  -  1992  Street  Rehabilitation 

and  is  further  described  as  follows:  1)  California  Avenue 
(99th  Street  to  97th  Street),  Central  Park  Avenue  (99th 
Street  to  95th  Street),  Homan  Avenue  (99th  Street  to  97th 
Street),  97th  Street  (Homan  Avenue  to  Kedde  Avenue)  and 
Troy  Street  (96th  Place  to  95th  Street),  pavement 
scarification  and  bituminous  resurfacing.  Also  included  is 
the  resurfacing  of  the  Tennis  and  Basket^  Courts  at  Duffy 
Park  complete  with  recreational  color  system. 

111.  INSTRUCTIONS  TO  BIDDERS: 

A  .  Plans  and  proiwsal  forms  may  be  obtained  from 
the  Project  Engineer,  FRANK  NOVOTNY  ft 
ASSOCIATES,  INC.,  825  Midway  Drive. 
Willowbrooki  Illinois,  60521,  for  a  non- 
refundable  fee  of  $30.00. 

B .  AU  work  will  be  in  conformance  with  the 
"Standard  Specifications  for  Road  and  Bridge 
Construction"  as  prepared  by  the  lUinois 
Departmern  of  Transportation  and  adopted  July 
I,  1988. 

C .  AU  pro|>osals  must  be  accompanied  by  a  bank 
cashier's  check,  bank  draft,  certified  check  or  bid 
bond  for  not  lest  than  five  percent  (5W)  pf  the 
amount  of  the  bid,  or  as  provided  in  applicable 
sections  of  the  "Stimdard  ^lecitications''. 

D  .  The  Contractor  wUl  be  required  to  furnish  a  labor 
and  material  Performance  Bond  in  the  fuU 
amount  of  the  contract. 

E .  Only  Contractors  prequalitied  by  the  lUinois 
Dei^ment  of  Transportation  wiU  be  entitled  to 
receive  plans  and  submit  proposals. 

1  V  .  REJECTION  OF  BIDS: 

The  Owner  reserves  the  right  to  rejetx  any  and  all  propels, 
to  waive  informaUties,  or  irreguli^ties  in  the  bids  received, 
or  to  accept  any  Proposal  which  is  considered  most 
favorable  to  the  Conunission. 


minimum  of  sbe  years  of  ^)ecializ( 

lodr^^’s  Doctor  of  Chiropiactic  must  Gom[ 
dassiDom  insmicdon  and  pass  a  rigid  diiiopraaic  board  examinadon 
before  earning  a  license.  In  most  states,  continuity  educaoonal 
seminars  must  be  competed  for  annual  license  renewal 

Peraonal  Bacl^giDund 

While  1  also  practice  gettetal  dutoptaoic  tiiedicme,!  haveqxdaloed 
training  in  workman  injury  and  spotts-tdated  injury.  I  completed 
undergraduate  studies  at  the  UnivetsiQ^  of  Iowa  and  earned  my 
doctorate  at  Life  Chiropractic  College  in  Marietta,  Georgia.  Since 
finishing  school  1  have  practiced  for  two  years  in  Oiicago,  tecehrity 
advanc^  ttainity  in  ^rts  injuries,  personal  injuries,  and  nutrition 
tdiile  ptacdcity  ^  dme.  In  addition  I  have  also  received  ttainity  in 
ectremi^  adjusdty,  Logan  Basic,  Cjonstead  and  Thompson 
Technique,  wdiich  are  ^re^ddes  in  chiropractic  I  attend  seminars ' 
ryularly  to  condnually  update  my  education.  Perhaps  you  didn’t 
know  that  diiropractots  go  to  such  great  leryths  to  continue  their 
education  and  btiry  you  the  most  qualified  service 
If  you  are  sufioing  in  pain,  call  me  tods^  and  let  me  help  you. 

Dn  IbuUos  has  had  gisatsuocjess  in  relieving; 

*  Neck/Back  Pain  *  Muscle  Spasms  *Buisids 

*  Arthritis  *DyiestivePa>blem  *  Stress 

*  Dizziness  *  Numbness  *  Sports  Injuries 

*  Painful  Joints  'Headaches  •  Female  larders 

FREE  To  introduce  you  to  the  healing  world  of  chiroptaede  pRpp 
'  fdease  accept  my  special  ofio: 

FREE  SPINAL  EXAMINATION  THIS  MONTH  ONLY 

This  ecaminadon  normally  costs  $43.00  or  more.  It  will  indude  an 
orthopedic  test,  a  neurological  test,  a  blood  pressure  test,  a  spinal 
alignment  check,  an  examination  for  restiiaed  or  access  modbn 
in  the  spine,  a  musde  stieiythens  test,  and  a  ptivatE  consultation 
to  dis^  the  results. 

PRPP  Limited  Time  Oflb;  Please  GaO  Today  FREE 


Singles 

Camping 


A  camping  trip  for  tingle 
young  adults  (ages  21-38)  to 
Governor  Dodge  State  Park, 
Wisconsin,  will  be  sponsored 
by  the  Catholic  Alumni  Club 
(CAQ  on  the  weekend  of 
July  lOth  to  12th.  The  dub 
provides  tents,  lanterns  and 
Stoves  but  campers,  need  to 
bring  their  own  sleeping 
bags.  Transportation  will  be 
by  car  pools.  The  non¬ 
member  cost  for  the  weekend 
is  $48  and  includes  food  and 
beverages.  Reservations  are 
required,  and  a  planning 
meeting  will  be  hdd  a  few 
dkys  before  the  trip.  For 
more  information,  call  (312) 
7264)735. 

CAC  is  a  non-profit 
organixation  of  singfc  young 
Catholics  who  are  coll^  or 
nursing  Khool  graduates. 
Many  CAC  eventt  are  open 
to  aO  singlet,  ages  21  to  38. 

For  a  free  newsletter,  call 
(312)  7264)735,  or  write  to 
P.O.  Box  4l68f .  Chicago,  IL 
60641,  -  ' 


Midwest  Chiiopiacck:  Cate  Center 

11001  S.  Kedxie«  Qiioago 
312-230-7777 

HOURS:  Mea.  thru  Bri.  9aiii  so  7  m  ■ 

Call  after  houn  or  weekenoj  for 


By  Order  of 

VILLAGE  OF  EVERGREEN  PARK 
COOK  COUNTY,  ILLINOIS 


Ruth  A.  Donahue  (s) 
Cierk 


Date  6/18/92 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


teviei^s- 


Baptized  at  St.  Oenid  Church  In  May  was  Alezander 
Paipe.  dauchter  of  Thomai  and  Sandra  Stcufait.  Baptized  on 
June  7th  were  Meghan  Ann,  daughter  of  John  and  Mary 
Cody;  Brittney  Ann,  daughter  of  Dm  and  Cheryl  Overland; 
Bradl^  George,  ton  of  Gary  and  Karen  Sdii;  Kyk  James, 
son  of  Janies  and  Deborah  Sheehan;  Brkbet  Erin, 
daughter  of  John  and  Margaret  Shaerin;  and  Isab^  Jean, 
daughter  of  David  and  Jean  Triezenberg.  Congratuiationa  to 
all  of  you. 

••• 

The  Holy  Name  Society  of  St.  Gerald  Church  will  hold  its 
annual  golf  outing  on  Saturday,  July  1  Ith  at  Palos  Country 
Chib.  Tee  times  b^in  at  7:30  a.m.  and  there  are  openings  for 
more  than  73  golfers.  The  priw  of  the  outing  is  S4S  and 
includes  greens  fees,  prizes,  refteshments  and  lunch.  If  you 
are  inte  rmted  in  joining  the  group,>  please  call  Mike -Kelly  at 
42S-649S  or  Bob  Peterson  at  42Svdttl. 


Ann  Bennett 
422-0486 


Strange  weather  we  had  on  Sunday  afternoon.  It  looked  as 
though  we  might  get  some  rain,  but  all  we  got  was  some 
Uiunder. 

••• 

The  Oak  Lawn  Garden  Club  is  sponsoring  a  ‘Beautiful 
Gardeiu  Walk*  on  Sunday,  July  12th  from  I  to  4  p.m.  Five 
gardens  will  be  open  for  viewing  and  refreshments  will  be 
served.  The  cost  b  $3.  One  may  call  424-4846  for 
information. 


Are  your  grandparents  Lithuanian,  but  you,  don’t  speak 
the  lan^age?  The  Knights  of  Lithuania  arc  sponsoring  a  fUn 
get-together  and  information  fast  for  coUege-age  young 
adults  interested  in  learning  about  their  unique  heritage.  For 
your  special  invitation,  call  Eleanore  before  June  30th  at 


636-9444. 


Lorettofest  *92  b  being  sponsored  by  Our  Lady  of  Loretto 
Churdi  at  8925"SrKostner,  Hbmetbmi,  from  July  2nd  to 
5th.  There  will  be  live  entertainment,  casino,  bingo,  craft 
fab,  kiddie  rides  and  a  lottery  with  a  $3,000  first  prize. 
Adinission  b  free.  For  more  information,  one  may  call  the 
rectory  at  424-7471  between  9  a.m.  and  4  p.m.  Monday 
throu^  Friday. 


A  recent  aervice  project  for  Cnb  Pack  No.  4671  wna 
deciding  to  dean  np  aroand  their  achool,  Cotaatbas 
Manor.  The  boya  and  their  adult  "heipm”  spent  a 
Sunday  afternoon  weeding  rock  areas,  picking  np 
fallen  twigs  and  leaves,  eA^g  lawns,  and  raking  np 
other  areas.  Pictured  hartf  at  work  are  Jeff  Mayer, 
Kevin  Carey  and  Jason  Gilbert. 


building  materiab;  reading  blueprints,  and  building  frames.  Sorry  to  hear  that  the  village  treasurer,  Blaxe  Olivares, 
floors,  roofs,  doors,  windows  and  trim.  Residents  plan  to  resigned  on  Wednesday  after  the  Tuesday  board  meeting.  I 

help  with  the  painting.  Park  Lawn  is  a  non-protit  agency  feh  it  was  shameful  the  way  the  ‘four’  trustees  ganged  up  on 

serving  children  and  adults  with  mental  and  physkol  him,  especially  Robert  Streit,  3rd  Dbtrict,  who  publicly 

disabilities.  Bob  Reinhardt,  class  instructor,  said  it  is  alleged  that  Olivares  hadn’t  done  his  job,  especially  audits, 

especially  rewarding  to  know  the  project  will  be  put  to  a  For  a  village  as  large  as  thb,  the  audits  are  done  by  an 

practical  use.  I  think  it  is  a  very  good  project  and  all  are  to  be  accounting  firm.  Olivares  lined  up  the  infoimation  for  them 

congratulated.  and  worked  with  them.  If  the  ‘four’  were  so  unhappy  with 

***  hb  performance,  why  didn’t  they  talk  to  him  privately 

A  Vacation  Bible  School  based  on  the  theme  “Adventures  inst^  of  dropping  the  bomb  on  him  at  the  board  meeting? 

on  Son  Mountain’’  guided  by  God’s  Wisdom/based  on  Also  it  is  alle^  that  they  feel  the  jobs  of  the  village 

Proverbs  is  being  sponsored  by  the  First  Christian  Reformed  president  and  derk  should  be  part-tioM,  since  we  have  a 

Church  of  Oak  Lawn  located  on  the  northwest  corner  of  village  manager  (whom  we  don’t  elect!),  who  does  all  the 

34th  Ave.  and  94th  St.  The  dates  are  Monday,  June  13th  work.  How  will  that  work  when  they  thraiselves  run  for  the 

through  Friday,  June  19th  from  9:30  a.m.  until  12  noon  and  position  of  village  president?  Will  the  rules  about  a  fulUime 

for  children  four  years  through  6th  grade.  There  will  be  or  part-time  office  be  changed? 

songs,  puppets,  prizes,  Bible  stories  and  refreshments  as  well  *** 

as  fun  and  making  friends.  On  Friday  evening,  June  19th,  Ten  members  of  the  Johnson-Phdps  VFW  Post  3220,  led 
there  will  be  a  balloon  lift.  For  more  information,  call  by  Commander  Jerry  Bogazyck,  provided  an  honor  guard, 
636-4073.  along  with  the  Legion  for  the  annual  Flag  Day  program 

***  sponsored  by  the  Oak  Lawn  Elks  at  their  home  at  107th  and 

Just  a  reminder  for  a  way  to  save  some  money  for  your  Central.  There  were  four  members  and  President  Ann 
family  by  joining  the  Share/Food  program  being  sponsored  Bennett  of  the  auxiliary  present, 
by  Our  Savior’s  Lutheran  Church,  8607  S.  Nuiaganaett  ~ 

Ave.  For  $13  a  month  plus  two  hours  of  one’s  time,  one  can  I  f  C  ^  ITO  A 

get  meat,  poultry,  fresh  fruits,  fresh  and  frozen  vegetables  ^^11  K  Ww 

plus  staples  such  as  rice,  pasta  and  cereals.  The  next 

registration  date  is  June  27th  from  II  a.m.  to  I  p.m.  at  the  Air  Force  Master  Sgt. 
church.  For  further  information,  call  Anne  McElUgott  at  Charles  E.  Langdon  has 

438-0963  or  the  church  office  at  399-4780.  been  decorated  with  the 

•••  meritorious  service 

The  Oak  Lawn  Fire  Dept.  Women’s  Auxiliary  held  its  medal,  awarded  for 

annual  “birthday”  party  on  Tuesday  evening,  June  (jlhh  at  service  to  the  United 

the  Rosewood  restaurant.  The  birthdays  of  each  of  the  States.  It  is  his  second 

members  is  remembered  at  this  time  and  the  ladies  award, 

exchanged  gifts.  They  will  take  a  two-month  vacation  and  The  sergeant,  an  air 
will  resume  meetings  in  September.  Judy  Walker  is  auxiliary  traffic  control  superin¬ 
president.  tendent,  is  the  son  of 

Charles  W.  and  Paula  T. 

Langdon  of  Oak  Lawn. 

His  wife,  Terese,  is  the 
daughter  of  Vincent  E. 
and  Ruth  Luna  of  Crest- 
wood. 

Sergeant  Langdon 


Trinity  Sign-Up 


holding  registration  for  two  one  chil< 
of  its  summer  programs  on  more  chil 
Friday,  June  19th  from  3  tp  7  On  W» 
p.m.  TSP  (Trinity  Summer  a  musio 
Program),  a  children’s  both  Tl 
activity  program  in  its  21st  planned, 
year,  wiU  be  held  weekdays  Trans| 
from  June  29th  through  Aug.  available 
7th,  from  1:30  to  4  p.m.  on  in  most 
Mondays  for  1st  to  6th  Evergreei 
graders,  Tuesdays  for  1st  to  and  Hon 
3rd  Raders,  Wedne^ays  for  For  mt 
4th  to  6th  g^ers,  liiundt^  '422-314 1 
for  1st  to  6th  graders  with 
field  trips  on  Fridays  July 
lOth  &  24th  for  1st  to  3rd 
graders,  and  on  July  17th  ft 
31st  for  4th  to  6th  graders. 

The  cost  per  family  for  the 
summer  progranu  is  $33  for 
one  child,  $30  for  two,  and  the  ‘Just  F 

$63  for  three  or  more  under  the  direction  of 

children.  There  will  be  Ronald  Price,  professo 

sports,  crafts,  music  and  music  k  Nor( 

devotional  activities.  Each  Illinois  University, 

child  may  select  an  area  of  Sunday,  June  21st  at  3 

concentration  in  either  in  the  nMin 

sports,  arts  and  crafts,  or  Pilgrim  Faith  Church, 

music  and  drama.  S.  31st  Ave. 

Trinity’s  Vacation  Bible  A  fteewiU  offering  wi 
School  (VBS)  will  be  held  for  taken  to  benefit  the  fine 

three-year-olds  through  activities  at  Pilgrim  FaitI 

kindergartners,  Mondays  Call  422-4200  for  i 
through  Thursdays,  from  information. 


Concert 


graduated  in  1973  from 
Richards  High  School, 
and  received  a  master’s 
degree'  ih  1991  from 
Embry-Riddle  Aeronauti¬ 
cal  University,  Daytona 
Beach,  Fla. 


Diabetes 


A  support  group  for 
individuals  age  40  and  over 
with  diabetes  (type  I  only) 
meets  at  the  Oak  Lawn 
Library,  93th  and  Cook, 
every  Wednesday  evening  at 
7:30.  The  group  is  led  by 
Marlene  Curran. 


Joe  and  Beverley  Bragg  announce  the  arrival  of  their  6th 
grandchild,  Mary  Katherine,  born  on  May  29th  at  Christ 
Hospital,  weighing  in  at  eight  pounds,  six  ounces.  The  proud 
parents  are  Larry  and  Mary  Ann  Bran  of  Orland  Hills.  She 
joins  a  brother,  Patrick,  who  is  30  months  old.  Jim  and 
Lorraine  Batory  of  Phoenix,  AZ  are  tiie  maternal 


Auto  DMtora  Now  ft  UsMI 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

10125  S.  Cicoro . .636-6600 

Banqust  Rooms 

JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 

9514  S.  S2nd  Awi . . 423-5220 

RsoHora 

Bsauty  Salons 

EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 

5603  W.  9Sth  St . 424-7770 

ThePnidMitMli^ 

GEORGE  VLASIS  REALTORS 

4625  W.  103fd  St . 636-7474 

Banks 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 

6001  W.  gsth  St . 636-3200 

Funsial  Dtrsetors 

THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 

5570  W.  95th  St . . OA50500 

RubbMi  Roffloval 

^ER  BROS.  SCAVENGER  SERVICE 

6205  W.  lOlst  St . 5984MiOQ 

OAK  LAWN  TRUST  6  SAVINGS  BANK 

4000  W.  95th  St . 42S4900 

Offlott  SuddIIm 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPUES 

5211  W.  05th  St . 4244)006 

Trausl  Agandsa  •  AIrtIno  TIeksts 

WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 

5615  W.  95th  St . . . 636-7800 

OAELAWN 


THUMBAY,  JUNE  II,  m»r^M  U 


POLICE  CALLS 


Mm 


“School  Choice”  Gains  Support 

niiBoU  monben  of  the  Natioul  Pedentioa  of  The  ihartcomiiip  of  Anwika'i  adiool  lyiteiiii  are  a 
ladepoMlaM  Surineu  (NFIB)  have  endoraed  “acliool  chronic  nadonal  prablem. 

choice,"  a  pnbUc  edvcatioo  concept  which  allows  parenu  to  .  "We  have  to  face  facts,"  Davis  said.  "The  educational 
pursue  better  quality  education  for  their  children  and  system  we  have  now  is  helping  to  create  a  r**"****""* 
provides  schools  an  Incentive  to  improve  quality.  Accordias  underdass  of  people  who  lack  essential  skills  needed  in  the 
to  John  Davis,  NFIB  state  director,  the  orgBaiisation  is  the  workforce  and  lack  the  ability  to  provide  for  thenwelvm  and 
first  statcadde  busiiiem  group  to  come  out  in  favor  of  sdwol  attain  a  decent  standard  of  living.  Our  goal  must  be  no  leas 
cteicQv  CQUttl  nTffi  to  cxodlcooc  for  ^  of  our 


A  dashier/clerk  at  Service  Merchandise  at  8S12  S.  Cioero 
was  arrested  on  June  2nd  after  a  customer  complained  that 
his  credit  card  had  been  used  without  his  consent  or 
knowledge.  The  clerk  had  been  employed  at  the  sum 
between  April  14th  and  May  30th.  The  store  investigated 
after  receiving  several  other  complaints  of  unauthorind  use 
of  credit  cards  and  made  a  riniwt  citeuit  tiimrill^nr*  ihf 
was  targeted.  9ie  admitted  she  either  kept  the  carbon  or 
wrote  down  the  pertinent  information  and  passed  this  on  to 
various  ftiends.  During  the  month  and  a  half  a  total  of 
16,072.30  was  charged  to  the  various  cards.  She  refused  to 
idntify  her  accomplices. 

On  the  4th,  Fasel  A  Sons,  10841  S.  Cicero,  repotted  two 
pom-pom  evergreens  were  taken  from  the  east  yard. 
Everything  was  locked  so  the  offenders  had  to  dimb  over  the 
fence.  The  lost  it  S300. 

On.tlw  Sth,  Denis  Epiey  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that  while 
Ms  1979  Corvette  was  parked  in  the  north  end  of  the 
apartment  lot,  burglars  broke  the  passenger  tide  window 
which  win  cost  SISO  to  replace  arid  removed  the  T4opt 


mendicts,  asking  whether  NFIB  should  support  kgjsliWion  A  nudor  public  quettioo  for  the  19904  is  the  »«■  of 
that  afiom  parents  to  choose  where  their  chUdren  attend  parental  choice  in  education,  especially  for  chUhen  fi;aa 
school,"  Dnids  esplalned.  low-incotne  famUiai  WhUe  not  a  panacea,  the  ability  to 

Sixty-two  percent  of  NFIB  members  rrspouding  favored  choose  their  chUdren’t .  tchoob  empoufert  parents  and 
school  choice  Irgislatioo,  while  24  percent  were  opposed  and  challenges  teachers  and  principals  to  improve  their  tchoolt. 
14  percent  ware  undecided.  “Monover,  school  choice  would  offerpareMs  a  way  tt> 

“One  approach  is  contained  in  House  Bill  3821,  surmount  the  educational  ii^uities  between  neighboring 

introduced  ^  Rep.  Danid  I.  Burke  which  would  school  systems."  Davis  said.  “Deficient  school  systems  will 

introduce  school  choice  in  Chicago,"  Davis  said.  “Non-  have  a  dear  economic  choice:  improve  their  quality  and 

taxable  state  achoiarships,  equal  to  half  the  average  state  and  educational  results,  or  lose  the  money  they  rece^  through 

local  school  spendlag  per  public  school  student,  could  be  the  school  aid  formula  as  their  enrollments  decline." 

redeemed  toward  ^ucadoo  costs  at  qualified  private  The  small  business  members  of  NFIB  are  particttlar|y 
schools."  ooncemed  about  quality  education,  since  they  are  often  tte 

“This  kind  of  approach  is  a  step  fat  the  right  direction.  It  first  employers  of  public  school  students, 
will  foster  compdifion  amomrarhools  to  inqirove  their  ‘Small  businctses  rdy  on  the  schools  to  provide  people 
programs,  in  order  to  retain  thdr  enrollmeat,"  Davis  who  enter  the  workforce  with  essential  slfils,"  Davis  said, 

pointed  out.  “It  helps  parentt  to  pursue  better  quality  “Our  members*  biisinessa  have  an  average  of  five 

education  for  thdr  children,  even  if  the  only  practical  employees,  which  nukes  remedial  training  costs  simply 

ahemative  is  a  private  school.  By  no  means,  however,  does  unaffordable.  Besides,  their  tax  dollars  hm  gone  i^ 

this  bill  give  a  *ftee  ride*  to  parentt  who  want  to  eduiute  their  supporting  the  educational  system  and  they  have  a 

children  outside  the  public  school  system."  reasonable  right  to  expect  results." 


Craig  Johnes  of  Chicago  was  allegedly  seen  by  the  security 
agent  oMC-Mut,  4104  W.  9Sth  St.,  concealing  IS  Duraoell 
batteries  valued  at  $43  and  leaving  without  paying.  He  was 
charged  with  retail  theft. 

Bruce  Johnson,  36,  of  Oak  Lawn  was  picked  up  at  his 
home  after  he  was  involved  in  two  hit-ar^-run  aoddentt. 
The  first  happened  while  he  was  driving  southbound  on 
Central  Ave.,  when  he  made  a  left  turn  in  front  of  the  other 
car  and  continued  driving  at  a  high  rate  of  speed  and  struck  a 
second  car  at  97th  and  Central.  He  was  charged  with  DUl, 
leaving  the  scene  of  an  accident,  leaving  the  scene  of  a 
property  damage  accident  and  failure  to  reduce  speed. 

On  the  6th,  Bandar  Sweis  of  Oak  Lawn  was  charged  with 
aggravated  asmult  after  police  were  called  to  his  residence  in 
reference  to  a  tvported  domestic  disturbance  involving 
knives.  When  police  arrived,  they  saw  the  complaining 
victim,  Yand  Sweis,  walking  from  the  house  with  bruises  on 
his  face.  He  told  police  he  had  an  argument  with  his  two 
brothers.  Bandar  and  Ziad,  for  charring  his  room  about. 
Both  were  charged. 

Vanessa  Brown,  37,  of  Chicago  was  charged  with  retail 
theft  after  she  allegedly  took  five  bottles  of  Seagram  gin 
valued  at  $39.68  and  left  Dominick*s  at  8700  S.  Cicero 
without  paying. 

On  the  7th,  Michelle  Sanloro  of  Melrose  Park  reported 
that  while  she  was  shopping  in  l>ominick*s,  87th  St.  and 
Cicero,  she  had  her  Louis  Vitton  purse  in  her  cart  and  when 
she  went  to  her  purse  to  check  for  a  coupon,  found  the  purse 
was  missing.  It  contained  $900  cash,  $200  in  food  stamps, 
her  public  aid  identification  card  and  keys.  The  estimated 
loss  is  $1,200. 

Jennifer  Doughtery  of  Chicago  reported  that  whilejber  car 
was  parked  at  9041  S.  Cicero  between  lOa.m.  and  7:30p.m., 
someone  broke  the  sun  roof  of  her  car  which  will  cost  $200 
to  replace.  '  " 

On  June  8th,  Peter  Knysz  of  South  Holland  reported  that 
while  at  3300  W.  110th  St.,  someone  removed  two  acetylene 
tanks  valued  at  $300. 

Catherine  Ouzzi  of  Oak  Lawn  told  police  that  someone 
had  removed  a  two-foot  concrete  goose  from  her  front  steps. 
Later  in  the  day,  police  found  a  concrete  goose  and  brought 
if  to  the  BMtkm  where  the  victim  identifM  it  as  hers  and  it 


Singles 


RTGAGE? 


Singles  looking  for  a  safe 
environment  focusing  on 
personal  growth  and 
friendship  are  invited  every 
Monday  to  Elim  Church, 
10833  S.  Pulaski  Road,  at 
7:13  p.m.  Kevin  Brown, 
Minirth-Meier  Clinic,  is 
presenting  “Setting  New 
Boundaries**  on  June  22nd 
followed  by  volleyball  and 
ping-pong  at  9:30  p.m. 

Phone  (312)  239-2396  for  a 
brochure. 


)  POLICY  IN 
V  WHITE 

Z  and  your  application  fee 
d  upon  closing. 

for  4  Hmitod  tlim  only.  It  you  apply  for 
Inga  Bank  on  or  before  July  IS,  1992  we 
atdoelng.  Loana  must  close  for  this 


lay  for  our  current  rates,  pre-quallfying 
Information. 


H.L.  Richards  students 
who  took  first  place  in  the 
ACT-SO  competition  at  the 
state  level  include  Jimmy 
Williams,  architecture; 
Donna  Franks,  oratory; 
Robia  Johnson,  essay  and 
vocal  music;  Narseal  Batiste, 
photography;  and  Edwin 
Hardra,  s^pture. 


E  HOMEBUYER8  PROGRAM  | 

L  Argo  Federal 
I  Savings  Bank, FSB 

lin  Office;  7600  W.  63rd  St..  Summit 
I  ()ffice:  6267  S.  Roberts  Rd.,  Bridgeview  i 


PkDicina  or  Beal  Egitn 


Robert  E.  McKeon  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  someone  broke 
the  passenger.window  of  his  Olds  Cutius  and  took  his  radio. 
The  total  Ion  is  $300. 

Ella  Hawthorne,  34,  and  Debra  Pleasant,  32,  both  of 
Chicago,  entered  the  Dominick*s  store  at  87th  and  Qcero 
aad  Pleasant  was  seen  concealing  three  bottles  of  Seagrams 
VO  under  her  clothing  while  Hawthorne  concealed  two 
bottles  of  Tanquery  gin,  valued  at  $29.78.  Both  allegedly 
walked  out  without  paying.  They  were  charged  with  retail 
theft. 

On  the  9th,  Arthur  Bemdt  of  Chicago  reported  that  while 
his  recreational  vehicle  was  parked  at  lOM  and  Lamon, 
someone  broke  all  windows  and  screens  and  the  door  was 
broken  open  and  the  inside  ransacked.  A  small  TV  and  two 
cans  of  camping  petrol  were  removed,  but  were  found 
hidden  under  some  bushes  approximately  13  ft.  southwest  of 
the  vehicle.  Also  taken  was  a  set  of  Bullseye  steak  knives. 
Estimated  loss  is  $300. 

Joseph  Giorgetti  of  Lockport  reported  that  while  his  car 
was  parked  at  3030  W.  111th  St.,  someone  pulled  the  locks 
on  the  left  and  right  doors  and  broke  the  passenger  door 
window  and  removed  a  $200  AM/FM  stereo  cassette  radio. 
Damage  u  estimated  at  $300. 

Jason  Vacek  of  Alsip  reported  that  while  parked  at  8860 
Mobfie  in  the  rear  lot  of  the  apartment,  he  found  his  CD 
radio  cassette  coder  was  missing  along  with  13  assorted  discs 
and  a  Wilson  basketball  for  a  loss  of  $493. 


Gmunltment. 

You  ora  never  given  a 
wish,  wfthout'also  beftig 
given  the  power  to  moke 
it  true. 


You  moy  hove  to  work  for 
it  however. 
•Richard  Bach 


TTiink  of  it  as  a  moving  van 
4  for  just  $450. 


Commit¬ 
ment  •  the 
total 
dedication 


quisite  to  success  in  real 
estate.  As  a  buyer  or 
seller,  you  may  expect  to 
receive  dedicated, 
knowledgeable  attention 
to  your  housing  needs.  A 
REALTOR*  can  focus  in- 
depth  experience  and 
wisdom  on  your  real 
estate  ob|ecUves. 


|Hl  (jo  ahead,  fill  it  up.  One  giant  poster  or  one  thousai 

PW  reports.  Even  packages  that  weigh  up  to  70  pounds.  It 

'•V  midees  no  dtffimnce  to  us.  ^ 

Because  welt  pick  up  all  of  your  Express  Mail*  Afl 
and  Two  Priority  Mail^  packages  for  only  $4.50.  And 
that's  per  pidkup,  not  per  package. 

Not  only  will  you  enjoy  door-to-door  service,  but  well 

F  guarantee  next  morning  delivery*  of  your  Express  Mail 
packages  ibr  some  of  the  lowest  prices  around.  And  when  you 

ihave  to  get  it  diere  £ut,  but  not  overnight,  Priority  Mail  service 
delivers  two  pounds  in  two  days^  for  just  $2.90. 

So  when  you  need  a  pickup,  call  die  U.S.  Postal  Service  at 
_  1'800'222'1811.  ^dgetpaddng. 


Oxford  Teacher 


I  haoitily  subsciibs  to  this 
principle  of  real  estate. 
My  SMvlce  commitment  to 
you  BMifces  the  difference. 
Coll  todoyi 


mRALUNB  sMrm 
BROKER  A8SC 
70»4aa4wii 

Biros  Realtors 

aSOLSouth  Hemllii 
Evergreen  Park.  IL  60642 


For  pickup; 

1-800-222-1811 


I  «hr  Jrwmatem  Saar  revririam*  tqrh  Owh  aiA  MW  imf  fiSM  lAtt  fot  Anadt 

tfusew  C19*»2L'5rS 


PAGE  li-THURSDAY,  JUNE  II.  1912 


ISU  Hosting  Special  Olympics 


OUTDOORS 


IT  L(X>KS  LIKE  A  DONE  DEAL,  BUT  WILL  IT 
“FLY”  •,  As  true  outdoor  sportspersons,  we  are 
conservationists  and  environmentalists  and  as  such  we  have 
to  be  concerned  about  these  issues  as  they  relate  to  the 
proposed  LAKE  CALUMET  AIRPORT. 

liie  “political  types"  representing  Chicago,  Cook 
County,  states  of  Illinois  and  Indiana  have  apparently 
reached  an  agreement  on  distribution  of  monies,  jobs  and 
POWER.  The  towns,  villages,  8300  homeoWners  and  many 
businesses  directly  affected  by  such  a  monumental  project, 
don’t  seem  to  have  much  voice  in  the  matter.  The  federat 
government  has  yet  to  render  a  decision,  thb  includes  the 
Federal  Aviation  Administration. 

Environmentalists  arc  justifiably  concerned  about  the 
negative  impact  the  third  airport  will  have  on  393  acres  of 
wetlands  home  to  over  30  species  of  plant  and  animal  life  on 
the  state  endangered  species  list.  The  wetlands  will  have  to  be 
replaced,  the  question  is  where?  Man-made  wetlands  are 
poor  substitutes  for  the  real  thing. 

The  course  of  the  Calumet  and  Grand  Calumet  river  will 
be  altered.  The  Cook  County  Forest  Preserve  District  could 
lose  up  to  1400  acres  of  forest  preserve  land  to  the  airport. 
The  Wm.  Powers  State  Conservation  Area  will  be  lost  and 
Wolf  Lake  is  bound  to  be  affected.  Wetlands  and  lakes  on 
the  south  end  of  Lake  Michigan  are  staging  grounds  for 
countless  numbers  of  migratory  fowl. 

The  struggle  for  power  has  eliminated  the  three  “green 
grass”  sites  for  the  third  airport.  Anyone  of  these  areas 
could  be  used  at  half  the  cost,  complied  in  half  the  time 
with  little  relocation  of  homeowners  and  businesses.  The 
Lake  Calumet  site  would  cost  13  billion  dollars  OR  MORE 
and  take  13-20  years  to  complete.  The  airport  could  be 
obsolete  before  completion. 

The  third  airport  location  should  not  be  used  as  a  political 
football;  an  opportunity  for  urban  renewal;  a  need  to  satisfy 
three  states;  a  toxic  waste  clean-up  opportunity;  a  power 
base  for  votes;  a  way  of  solving  unemployment  (people  will 
commute  or  move  to  the  airport  job  lotion)  or  a  financial 
bonanza  for  the  legal  community,  realtors,  land  developers 
or  contractors. 

An  airport  needs  a  lot  of  airspace  and  surface  area  awgy 
from  congested  areas  (ask  anyone  living  near  O’Hare  about 
the  noise  &  air  pollution);  a  location  away  from  the  lake  and 
its  snow  and  flight  delay  causing  inclement  weather 
problems.  Snow  and  ice  removal  is  costly,  time  consuming, 
and  two  recent  major  airline  disasters  were  caused  by 
improper  wing  de-icing  at  airports  close  to  bodies  of  water. 

Just  30  miles  southwest  of  Chicago  is  a  36  square  mile 
(three  times  larger  than  O’Hare  and  36  times  larger  than 
Midway  Airport)  tract  of  land  known  as  the  “JOLIET 
ARSENAL.”  With  the  wind-down  of  the  cold  war  and 
massive  arms  reduction  -  this  arsenal  is  bound  to  be  closed  in 
the  near  futiu«.  Such  arsenals  in  Indiana  A  Misrauri  are 
being  phased-out,  as  are  many  others  across  the  country. 
The  few  hundred  jobs  at  Joliet  could  be  transferred  to  the 
Rock  Island  Arsenal,  keeping  the  jobs  in  Illinois.  Let’s  face 
it  -  the  Joliet  Arsenal  is  a  'white  elephant’  the  government 
should  be  happy  to  dispose  of  and  it’s  the  only  large  local 
piece  of  contiguous  property  available,  ideally  suited  for  a 


Mud  Racers  And  Monster  Trucks 


the  mud  pit. 

Then,  witness  Steve  Hess  pilot  his  national  champion 
monster  truck  Nitemare  against  Top  Gun,  Southern  Hustler 
and  the  amazing  Monster  Jeep  Mud  Slinger  on  Santa  Fe’s 
incomparable  figure-eight  car^:rushing  course.  It’ll  be  high¬ 
flying,  metal-mashing  monster  truck  mania  this  Friday 
night. 

Santa  Fe  Speedway  is  located  on  the  comer  of  91st  and 
Wolf  Road.  The  24-hour  hotline  is  (708)  839-1030. 


On  Friday.  June  19th,  Santa  Fe  Speedway  presents  the 
Mud  Bogg  National  and  Monster  Truck  Hgure-Eight 
Shootout.  Three  divisions  of  mud  racers  will  attempt  Santa 
Fe  Speedway’s  perilous  mud  pit  and  monster  trucks  will  race 
a  car-laden  figure-eight  course.  The  action  starts  at  3  p.m. 
with  monster  truck  rides  by  Sudden  Impact  and  an 
autograph  session  to  follow  immediately.  The  racing  gets 
underway  at  8  p.m. 

You  may  have  ridden  an  elephant  before  at  a  circus  or 
county  fair.  Maybe  you  took  a  helicopter  or  hot-air  balloon 
ride  at  a  carnival.  But  have  you  ever  been  in  a  monster  truck? 
Well,  here’s  your  chance.  Santa  Fe  Speedway  is  offering 
monster  truck  rides  on  world-renowned  monster  truck 
Sudden  Impact,  starting  at  3  p.m.  Then  at  6  p.m.,  fans  will 
be  allowed  to  view  the  other  monster  trucks  and  get 
autographs  from  the  drivers  of  Nitemare,  Southern  Hustler, 
Top  Gun  and  Monster  Jeep  Mud  Slinger. 

It’s  over  four  feet  deep  and  even  wider,  and  it’s  almost  100 
feet  long.  Filled  to  the  hilt  with  Santa  Fe’s  own  specially 
prepared  secret  formula  of  mud.  What  is  it?  It’s  Santa  Fe 
Sp^way’s  car  swallowing  mud  pit,  and  it  is  what  stock, 
modified  and  cut  division  mud  racers  will  be  attempting  to 
traverse  on  Friday.  Those  that  cross  it.  bask  in  the  glory. 
Those  that  don’t  are  just  covered  with  mud.  Winners  are 
judged  based  on  distance,  then  time  qualifications  through 


Touring 


A  motorcycle  riding  Denise  Hubbard,  a 
program  to  tour  Illinois  is  freshman  at  Richard  High 
currently  underway.  Join  School,  finished  fifth  in  the 
“Ride  Illinois,”  tour  13  sites  shot  put  at  the  Gateway 
in  the  state  and  compete  for  Championship  with  a  throw 
prto.  E^  your  very  own  of  41-3  and  flnished  12th  in 
“Ride  Illinois”  pin.  Attend  the  discus  (119-7)  at  the  same 
the  closing  banquet  and  share  meet.  She  won  th4 
aU  your  motorcycle  stories.  developmental  shot  put  at 
For  more  information,  call  the  Semotion  Relays  with  her 
Performance  Center  at  (708)  season-best  throw  of  43-9)4 . 
636-9320. 


stJAMEmCAN 

mXHIROPRACTIC 


(Formerly  Stoxen  Chiropractic  Health  Center) 


SPECIAL  FREE  CLINIC  WEEK 
June  15  -  20th 
Your  Free  Visit  Includes: 


21st  Century  airport 


The  arsenal  is  conveniently  located  south  of  1-80,  east  of 
1-33  and  west  of  1-37,  and  the  /extended  Rt.  33  interstate 
passes  right  through  the  site.  State  of  the  art  hi-speed  trains 
could  transport  travelers  from  the  Loop,  Midway  and 
O’Hare  in  under  20  minutes,  on  existing  RR  right  of  ways. 

The  airspace  over  Chicago  is  already  congested.  The 
arsenal  site  is  33  miles  from  O’Hare,  Palwaukee,  DuPage, 
Midway  and  Gary  Airports.  The  safety  factor  alone  of  this 
location  warrants  its  serious  consideration. 

As  a  commercial,  multi-engine,  instrument  rated  pilot 
with  over  40  years  of  flying  experience  in  the  Chicago  area 
-the  Lake  C^umet  site  would  be  my  LEAST  LIKELY 
CHOICE  for  the  3rd  airport,  but  that’s  just  one  man’s 


•  Consultation 

•  Spinal  Analysis 

•  2  X-rays  if  Medically 


•  Therapy 

•  Report  on  Your  X-ray 

•  Rehab  Session 

•  REFRESHMENTS 


Necessary 


opuuon. 


The  arsenal  area  is  dead  flat,  and  considering  that 
condemnation  proceedings,  litigation,  relocation  of  entire 
communities,  large  industries  and  environmental  pjoblems 
would  be  eliminated,  (the  arsenal  is  slated  for  hazardous 
waste  clean-up)  construction  could  begin  almost 
immediately,  llus  proposal  is  too  simple,  obvious, 
uncomplicated,  and  cost  effective  to  ever  “get  off  the 
ground.” 


$150 

Value 


$150 

Value 


Volleyball  Camp 


Young  volleyball  players  can  sharpen  their  playing  skills  at 
one  of  three  voUeybtdl  camps  at  Moraine  Valley  Community 
College  this  summer.  The  camps  will  instruct  hoys  and  girls 
in  the  basics  of  volleyball  that  will  help  them  to  play  the 
game  successfully,  including  passing,  setting,  serving, 
spiking,  tipping,  blocking,  floor  skills  and  court  coverage. 
Players  will  be  grouped  according  to  ability. 

Local  volleyball  coaches  Pam  Vidovic  and  Nancy  Lopez 
are  to  be  the  camp  directors. 

A  volleyball  camp  for  boys  entering  6th,  7th  and  8th 
grades  will  run  from  Monday,  June  22nd  through  Friday, 
June  26th  from  9  a.m.  to  12  noon.  The  cost  is  $60.  A 
volleyball  camp  for  girls  entering  4th,  3th  and  6th  grades 
runs  from  Monday,  June  22nd  throu^  Friday,  June  26th 
from  I  to  3  p.m.  llie  cost  b  $30.  A  boys  and  girb  setters 
camp  for  players  entering  oth,  7th,  8th,and  9th  grades  is  to 
be  h^  on  Saturday,  June  27th  and  Sunday,  June  28th  from 
9  a.m.  to  12  ndon.  The  cost  is  $30. 


Check  Off  Symptoms  and  Call  Today 

□  Headaches  □  Mid-Back  Pain  □  Numbness  or 

□Sinus  Probiems  □Stomach  Probiems  Tingiing  Arms 

□  Neck  Pain/Stiffness  □Stress  Legs,  Fingers, 

□Shouider  Pain  □Low  Back  Pain  Toes 

□  Bursitis/Tendonitis  □Leg  Pain 

call  now  for  your  FREE  DAY  708-423-9503 
3347  W.  95th  Street  •  Evergreen  Park 

K  Federal  Law  Prohibits  Use  With  Medicare/Medicaid  i 


Thunderbolt^  Capture  State  AA  Baseball  Crown 


Andrew’i  Thunderbolu  captured  the  Oau  AA  state 
twseball  championship  crown  last  sreefc  at  Lanphier  Park  in 
SpringfleM  by  making  short  worker  a  trio  of  opponenU. 

Tknrsday  Gaiic 
Qnailarlinal 
Andrew  14  -  Hathm  3 

It  took  a  mere  five  innings  for  the  Thunderbolts  to  oust 
the  Chicago  Public  League  champion  FakOns  from  t^  state 
tournament  with  a  14-3  slaughter.  First  baseman  Mike  CMson 
coupled  with  starting  hurler  Zack  Pringle  proved  to  be  the 
‘dynamic  duo*  for  ^drew. 

Olson  delivered  the  fatal  blow  as  be  pounded  a  two-run 
round  tripper  over  the  320-foot  left  field  fence  in  the  second 
inning  thm  saw  six  Thunderbolu  cron  the  plate .  Pringte  only 
needed  to  work  three  innings  before  he  had  a  victory  in  his 
pocket. 

“We  talked  about  being  aggressive,  going  after  the  first 
pitch,"  commented  Andrew  coach  Fiwk  Oanser.  “We’ve 
been  taking  too  many  pitches,  but  lately  we’re  starting  to  hit 
early.”  r' 

IIk  Thunderbolu  wasted  no  time  in  getting  on  the 
scoreboard  as  they  went  to  work  on  Falcon  pitching  and 


second  base  but  also  at  the  plate,  where,he  went  ^or-4. 

'  Other  power  hitters  included  DeHaan,  3-for-4  with  a  trio 
of  RBI,  a  pair  of  run-scoring  singles  frrom  Bill  Cusack,  and 
two  hiu  apiece  from  Jason  Imrisek  and  Mike  Olson. 

“Normally  with  a  four-run  lead  you  feel  confident,” 
noted  coach  Frank  Ganser.  "You  could  fed  the  momentum 
today.” 

As  for  Porter  coach  Jim  Hall,  “They  took  it  to  us,”  he 
rdated.  “They’re  a  great  team  and  they  came  prepared.” 

Final  Game 

Andrew  12  •  BcBcvIBc  West  1 

Five  runs  in  the  third,  four  in  the  fourth,  one  in  the 
second,  and  a  pair  in  the  sixth  gave  the  Thunderbolu  all  the 
power  they  ne^ed  to  knock  down  Belleville  West  12-1  for 
the  state  title. 

Pounding  the  ball  for  Andrew  were  Ken  Martello,  Tom 
Snyder,  Bill  Cusack,  Zack  Pringle,  Steve  DeHaan  apd  Bob 
NiMlli  who  contributed  with  a  variety  of  hiU. 

“We  took  control,”  related  Thunderbolt  coach  Frank 
Ganser,  “I  kind  of  expected  pitching  and  defense,  but  we 
hadn’t'hit  the  ball  like  this  all  year.  We  got  lucky  too.’-’ 

Jason  Imrisek  earned  the  victory,  giving  up  only  six  hiU. 


fielding  in  the  first.  Jason  Imrisek  clouted  a  two-base  shot 
into  M  that  brought  home  Ben  Kotsrica  for  a  1-0  lead.  The 
score  jumped  to  44  after  Pringle’s  RBI  single,  a  sacrifice  fly 
by  OImm  and  an  infleU  hit  off  the  bat  of  Bill  Cusack. 

In  the  second.  Thunderbolt  baU  ignited  and  burned  out  of 
control  u  Tom  Snyder  connected  for  a  tsro-base  hit,  Pringle 
belted  a  tsra-run  double  aadOlson’s  two-run  homer  rais^ 
the  score  to  104. 

Olson  made  it  1 14  in  the  top  of  the  fourth  with  an  RBI 
doable.  The  Andrew  onslaught  concluded  in  th4  fifth  with 
RBI  sin^  from  Snyder  sthd  Kotwica  and  a  sacrifice  fly  by 
imrisek. 

“I  knew  Andrew  had  a  good  ball  club  but  we  bad  expected 
a  close  game,”  related  Falcon,  coach  Rick  Attreau.  “I 
thought  sve  came  here  to  play  ball,  but  that  first  imiing  took 
us  out  of  it.  It  just  fell  apart.” 

Friday  Games 
Seasillaal 

Andrew  12  •  Lacfcpnrt  S 

The  Thunderbolu  stayed  hot  on  the  tournament  trail  last 
Fri(by  srith  a  12-8  defeat  of  the  Porters  in  the  semifinal 
contest.  Andrew’s  Tom  Snyder  not  only  did  his  thing  at 


Santa  Fe  Hosts  Scout  Night  And  Stock  Cars 


last  year’s  champions,  it  was  the  first  championship  in  that 
division  for  each,  and  both  are  more  than  a  few  poinU  ahead 
of  their  closest  competitors.  Kirkland’s  Jim  Loomis,  Jr.  is 
Barys’  closest  competitor  in  second  place  and  Don 
Knippenberg  of  Lockport  is  in  third. 

Elmer  Fandrey  of  Lemont  leads  the  Lightning  Rod 
division.  He  finished  in  second  place  last  year  behind  division 
dominator  Mike  Penrod  of  Lyoiu.  However,  Pernod  moved 
up  to  the  Sportsnum  division,  and  it  looks  like  nothing  will 
keep  Fandrey  from  the  victory  stand.  The  Gaylords,  Jesse 
and  Paul,  follow  in  second  and  third  places  respectively. 
Villa  Park’s  Don  Darrow  holds  the  number  one  spot  in  the 
S.T.A.R.  division  by  a  comfortable  margin,  ahead  of 
LaOrange’s  Matt  Torphy  and  Elgin’s  Joe  B^told. 

Santa  Fe  Speedway  is  on  the  comer  of  91st  and  Wolf  Road 
in  Hinsdale,  just  off  the  I-S3/1-294  interchange,  20  miles 
present  crossing  record  of  southwest  of  Chicago’s  Loop.  Santa  Fe  Speedway’s  24-hour 
nine  hours  44  minutes  set  in'  hotline  is  (708)  839-1050. 


Be  prepared  for  excitement  and  fun,  because  on  Saturday, 
June  20Ui,  Santa  Fe  Speedway  is  hosting  iu  ISth  annual 
Scout  Night  and  stock  car  event.  Four  stock  car  divisions  of 
the  NASCAR/Winston  Racing  Series  will  be  highlighted  by 
a  Para^  of  Flags  by  participating  Scouts  in  Chicago  and  iU 
surrounding  communities.  Gates  open  at  6  p.m.,  time  trials 
are  at  7  p.m.  and  the  drop  of  the  peen  is  set  for  8  p.m. 

Boy  SuniU,  Cub  Scoiiu,  Girl  ScouU  and  Browmes  will 
salute  the  crowd  and  the  American  Flag  with  the  colorful 
Parade  of  Flags  during  the  National  Anthem  to  kick  off  the 
night’s  festivities  at  7:30.  At  intermission,  Santa  Fe 
Speedway  wiil  announce  the  winners  of  the  coloring/model 


building  contest  and  award  prizes  to  the  lucky  Scouts.  All 
entries  will  be  displayed  under  the  grandstands.  Scouts  and 
leaders  in  umform  are  admitted  free  this  night  and  Santa  Fe 
Speedway  will  be  discounting  advance  tickets  for  parents  and 
siblings. 

In  the  Late  Model  ranks,  Minooka’s  Bill  Knippenberg,  Sr. 
leads  the  division.  He  won  his  first  Uite  Model 
championship  last  year  and  is  well  on  his  way  to  winning  a 
second.  Tied  for  second  place  are  Dennis  Erb,  Sr.  of 
Carpentersville  and  Jim  Partipilo  of  Elmhurst. 

The  Sportsman  division  leader,  Charlie  Barys  of 
Westmont,  is  mirroring  the  Late  Model  leader.  Both  were 


coached  since  the  spring  of  Fahrenheit  in  September, 

1991.  The  English  Channel  is  with  higher  temperatures  at 
21  miles  wide  at  its  narrowest  the  west  end.  which  is 
point  between  Dover,  warmed  by  the  Gulf  Stream. 

England,  and  Calais,  France.  The  first  person  to 
Its  maximum  depth  is  S6S  successfully  swin  the  English  swim  team  to  help  send  his 
feet.-  Surface  water  Channel  was  British  Army  top  swimmers  to  national 
temperatures  range  from  45  Captain  Matthew  Webb  in  meets  in  1993.  He  is  looking 
degrees  Fahrenheit  in  1875.  United  States  Army  Lt.  for  sponsors  to  help  draw  the 
February,  to  61  degrees  Richard  Davis  Hart  holds  the  much  needed  attention .  |or 


Nial  Funchion  is  a  26-year- 
old  Chicagoan,  and  a 
graduate  of  Quigley  South 
High  School  and  Loyola 
University.  He  will  attempt 
to  swim  the  English  Channel 
this  summer  to  raise  money 
for  the  Ridge  Park  Water 
Rats,  the  Chicago  Park 
District  swim  team  he  has 


SAINT  XAVIER  UNIVERSTIT 


A  Great  Bears  Trip 
i  Ready  For  You 


CHICAGO  NEW  ORLEANS 

BEARS  SAINTS 


SlU 

Golf 

Outing 


BASKETBAU. 

Three  2-we6k  aeasions,  next  session  starts  June  22. 
For  gills  and  boys  grammar  school  through 
high  school. 


AT  NEW  ORLEANS  STADIUM 


Jim  Hart,  athletic  director 
for  Southern  Illinois  Uni¬ 
versity,  Carbondale  and 
former  NFL  star,  headlines 
the  3rd  annual  SlU  Founda¬ 
tion  Chicagoland  Saluki  Golf 
Outing  on  July  31st  at 
Country  Lakes  Country 
Club,  Naperville.  Joining 
Hart  on  the  green  will  be 
SIUC  President  John 
Guyon,  head  coaches  Rich 
Herrin  (basketball).  Bob 
Smith  (football)  and  dozens 
of  SIUC  alumni  and  friends. 
Proceeds  from  the  annual 
golf  outing  assists  SIU 
athletics  in  providing 
scholarships  and  funding  for 
student  athletes. 

The  outing  doubled  in 
attendance  in  its  second  year 
and  1992  is  expected  to  be  a 
sell-out  event. 

The  golf  scramble  begins 
with  a  shotgun  start  at  1  p.m. 
followed  by  an  evening 
buffet.  Participants  receive 
SIUC  gifts  and  chances  to 
win  a  variety  of  other  prizes. 

Alumni  and  friends  inter¬ 
ested  in  joining  the  outing, 
call  the  SIU  Foundation 
Chihago  oifice  at  (708) 


INCLUDES 


PACKAGES  FROM 


VOLLEYBALL 

Four  1-week  aessiona.  first  saasion  starts  July  2a 
For  girls  and  boys,  al  sMB  levels. 
Grammar  school  through  high  school. 

$60 


•  Round  Trip  Air 

•  3  Night  Hotel 

•  Ground  Transfers 

•  Game  Ticket 

•  Optional  Trip 
Cancellation 
Insurance  Available 


Per  Person  Quad  •  All  Taxes  Included 

$100.00  DEPOSIT 
At  Time  Of  Booking 

(non-refundable) 

Balance  Due 

AUGUST  1,  1992 


For  ragistration  biformation,  call 
Saint  Xavlar  UnIvarsIty.  OfHoa  of  AthtaUca 
312/298-3101 


CONDITIONS 

A.  If  cancellation  occurs  forty-five  (45) 
days  to  one  (1)  day  prior  to  dep^ure  day 
an  administrative  fee  of  $300.00  per  per¬ 
son  will  be  assessed. 

B.  "No  Shows”  oruf  cancellations  on  day 
of  departure  forfeit  all  monies  paid. 

C.  If  at  any  time  before  the  departure  day 
the  participant  provides  a  substitute  for 
the  exact  package  there  will  be  no  penal¬ 
ty  or  adminiatrative  charge. 

D.  Restrictions  and  penalties  may  apply 

E.  Air  tax  subject  to  change 


^vcniTAg 


For  Reservations 
or 

More  Information 
Call 


Saint  Xavier 
University 

8700  W.  103rd  St,  Chleago.1.  60656 


STEVE  MCARDLE 
(708)  636:7800 


PAGE  U>-THUE8DAY.  JUNE  U,  1M2 

Air  Defense 
Battalion 
For  Illinois 

Oov.  Jjin  Edgar  has  announced  that  det|Mle  recent  cuts  in 
defense  spending  throughout  the  country,  the  Pentagon  has 
selected'  Illinois  to  receive  a  new.  federally-funded 
dSS-persoQ  Air  Defense  Artillery  Battalion. 

“lliis  is  a  great  compliment  to  the  people  of  Illinois  and  to 
our  National  Guard,"  Edgar  said.  “Illinois,  like  all  states,  is 
fighting  to  keep  our  National  Guard  strong  as  Congress 
reduces  defense  spending.  This  new  battalion  will  give  a 
boost  both '  to  our  economy  and  to  the  strength  of  the 
Guard." 

Major  General  Donald  Lynn,  adjutant  general  of  Illinois, 
said  recruiting  for  the  battalion  will  begin  on  Sept.  1st  with 
flnal  activation  scheduled  for  Sept.  1st,  1993.  Tlie  location 
of  the  battalion’s  headquarters  and  sulwrdinate  companies 
will  be  announced  in  the  near  future. 

Lyiw  said  most  of  the  6S5  people  recruited  for  the 
batudion  will  fill  part-time  positions. 

“'This  is  a  tremendous  sign  of  confidence  in  our  ability  to 
recruit  and  train  quality  soldiers,”  Lynn  said.  "The  National 
Guard  Bureau  in  Wadiington  knows  that  Illinois  is  a  good 
place  to  find  skilled  men  and  women  and  that  state 
government  has  provided  strong  support  of  the  Guard." 

The  mission  of  the  new  battalion  will  be  to  provide  air 
defense  against  low  altitude  hostile  aircraft.  It  will  be 
equipped  with  Stinger  missiles,  a  shoulder-fired  device  with 
infnii^  homing.  Tactical  training  for  firing  the  system  will 
be  conducted  at  special  ranges  at  Fort  Bliss.  Texas  and  Camp 
Blandbig,  Fla. 

Killer  Sentenced 


Associate  Cook  County 
Circuit  Court  Judge  Richard 
La  Cien  sentenced  Craig 
Yonker,  33,  of  Alsip  to  serve 
28  years  in  prison  for  the 
shooting  death  of  Jeffrey 
Krueger,  31,  of  Hickory  Hills ' 
on  March  4th,  1991. 

Krueger  was  shot  in  the 
head  and  neck  during  an 
argument  with  Yonker  over  a 


girlfriend.  A  co-worker  of 
Krueger  stepped  out  with 
Yonker’s  girlfriend  while  the 

group  was  drinking  beer  at 
Yonker’s  residence.  When 
Yonker  questioned  Krueger 
about  where  the  two  had 

gone,  Krueger  informed  him 
that  he  did  not  know  and 
Yonker  shot  him. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 
PUBLIC  HEARING 
1992/93 

BUDGET  HEARING 

The  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Village  of  Alsip  will  hold  a 
public  hearing  on  June  29,  1992,  7:30  p.m.  at  the  Alsip 
Village  Hall,  4300  West  123rd  Street.  Alsip,  Illinois.  All 
citizens,  especially  senior  citizens,  are  invited  to  attend  and 
provide  the  Board  of  Trustees  with  written  and  oral 
comments  and  ask  questions  concerning  the  Village’s  entire 
budget.  The  entire  proposed  budget  summarized  below  can 
be  inspected  by  the  public  from  9:00  a.m.  to  4:00  p.m., 
Monday  throu^  Friday,  commencing  June  18,  1992,  at  the 
Alsip  Village  Hall,  Clerks’  Office. 

BUDGET  RECAP 

CORPORATE  FUND  (01)  92/93  Prop. 

Administrative  (01)  .  461,750 

Building  (02)  168,638 

Civil  Defense  (03)  6,343 

Fire  Department  (04)  733,020 

Ambulance  Svc.  (03)  1,041,078 

Fire  Pens.  Fund  (06)  •  283,008 

Envim. Health  (07)  321,764 

Insurance  Dept.  (08)  1,163,300 

Pol.  Dept.  (09)  2,363,941 

Pol.Pens.Prgm.  (10)  294,435 

Plan  Comm.  (11)  6,300 

Pol./Fire  Comm  (12)  .  30,800 

Public  Benefit  (13)  •  90,823 

S.S./IMRF  (14)  135,000 

Treasurer  (15)  49,230 

Village  aerk  (16)  234.770 

VUIage  Hall  (17)  130,900 

Mun.  Indebt.  (18)  689,413 

Boat  Launch  (19)  35,001 

TOTAL  CORPORATE  hmD  $  8,467,938 

ROAD  &  BRIDGE  FUND  (2) 

Street  Dept.  (21)  730,733 

Drainage  Dept.  (22)  46,300 

Forestry  (23)  48,730 

Mun.  Indebt.  (24)  81,860 

TOTAL  ROAD  A  BRIDGE  FUND  $  907,863 

WATER  A  SEWER  FUND  (03) 


Water  Dept.  (31)  4.174,716 

Sanitary  Sewers  (32)  176,932 

TOT^LWA'TERASEWER  $  4,331,648 

MOTOR  FUEL  TAX  (03)  680,300 

SPEC.SVC.AREA(07)  143,123 

Wl-I  EMERG.TEL.SYS.  (13)  62,967 

SENIOR  CIT.APT.i  (20)  976,800 

SENIORCrr.APT.il  (30)  3,672.000 


A  total  of  179  Toluatoen  were  hoaored  for  their  dedication,  service  and 
comnitment  to  Paioe  Conuannity  Hospital  recently  at  the  hospitai’s  annual 
volunteer  service  awards  baminet.  Among  the  honorccs  were  several  individuals  who 
Aave  been  volunteers  since  the  hospital  opened  in  1972. 

PCH  volunteers  donated  a  total  of  S4,26S  hours  of  service  to  the  hospital  in  1991. 
They  wortc  In  a  variety  of  areas,  including  physical  therapy,  the  bnsineas  office,  the 
emergency  department,  social  services  and  the  hospitni’s  primary  care  canter  in 
Orla^  Park. 

Several  PCH  volunteers  received  special  recognition  for  completing  20  years  of 
service  at  the  bospial.  Some,  who  have  been  volunteers  since  the  hospital  opened  in 
1972  Include  (sitting)  Bonnie  Althnis,  Onh  Lawn;  Inne  Davia,  Palos  Heights;  Jad 
Roche,  Worth;  Kay  Brandt,  Paioe  Park;  (standing)  Helen  Terhesh,  Oriand  Park; 
Gert  Dres,  Palos  Heights;  Hazel  Lincke,  Worth;  Agnes  Jones,  Tinicy  Park;  Dorothy 
Linduska,  Palos  Heights,  and  Eveiyn  Slagter,  Oriand  Park. 


Poetry  . 

Sparrowgrati  Poetry 
Forum  Inc.  if  offering  a 

grand  prize  of  $300  in  its  new 
“Awards  of  Poetic  Excel¬ 
lence’’  poetry  contest. 
Thirty-four  other  cash 
awards  arc  also  being 
offered.  The  contest  is  free  to 
enter. 

Poets  may  enter  one  poem 
only,  20  lines  or  less,  on  any 
subject,  in  any  style.  'The 
contest  closes  July  Slst,  but 
poets  are  encouraged  to 
submit  their  work  as  soon  as 
possible,  since  poequ  entered 
in  the  contest  also  will  te 
considered  for  publication  in 
“Poetic  Voices  of  America,” 
a  hardcover  anthology. 

“We  are  looking  for 
sincerity  and  originality  in  a 
wide  variety  of  styles  and 
themes,"  says  Jerome  P. 
Welch,  publisher.  “You  do 
not  have  to  be  an  experienced 
poet  to  enter  or  win." 

Poems  should  be  sent  to 
Sparrowgrass  Poetry  Forum 
Inc.,  Dept.  GS,  203- 
Diamond  Street,  Sisterville, 
West  Virginia  26173. 


Name  MVCC  Honor  Students 


Moraine  Valley  Community  College  in  Palos  Hills  recently 
announced  students  named  to  the  President’s  List  for  the 
spring  semester  1992.  Qualifications  indude  a  grade  j^t 
average  of  3.73  to  4.00  for  the  semester.  Honorees  incl^de 
Yvonne  Byrne,  Melissa  Linn  Congdosc,  Mary  J.  Cruz, 
Lorrie  A.  Ferguson,  Maureen  L.  FStzmaurice,  Michael  F. 
Hopman,  Peter  M.  Lettiere,  Cindy  McDormra,  Laurann' 
Nissen,  Salah  A.  Samara.  Elirabeth  J.  Stanke  and  Ondy  M. 
Wojnarowski  of  Alsip. 

Bridgeview  students  include  Cynthia  L.  Arend,  Ron 
Batovski,  Scott  Binger,  Laura  Defazio,  Kevin  M.  Fox,  Dale 
V.  Grybauskas,  David  T.  Haaksma,  Karen  J.  Hamilton, 
Denise  M.  Klock,  Ann  Marie  Kuypers,  Debbie  A.  Kwak, 
Roxanne  Masibay,  Richard  J.  Rodriguez,  Raymond 
Smilgius.  Jr..  Meli^  L.  Sparrow,  Annette  L.  Tomnitz, 
Barbara  Williams  and  Janet  L.  Zoellick. 

Burbank  students  indude  Sandy  M.  Balonek,  Sultana 
Bamidis,  Jennifer  L.  Oadd,  Christopher  Gallas,  Steven  J. 
Gillis,  Mary  T.  Grab,  Mona  Gr^riou,  Arlene  Hlad, 
Anthony  B.  Imbras,  Michelle  L.  Keene,  Carrie  R.  Maurer, 
Edwin  L.  Miller,  Laurie  Miller,  Maureen  Murphy,  Shawna 
D.  Oakes,  Patrida  A.  Olmos,  (diaries  A.  Petrishe,  Kathleen 
M.  Rauter,  Barbara  A.  Smith,  Amanda  T.  Sowinski,  Barry 
A.  Spann,  Karen  L.  Staley,  Kathryn  A.  Stanley,  Charlene 
Wiegand,  Daniel  Wilcher,  James  R.  Wood  and  Bonnie  A. 
Zajecka. 

Chicago  Ridge,  students  indude  Mary  Duignan,  Zeibaq 
Haytham  El,  John  P.  .Grisolano,  Marianne  Grisolano, 
Erasmo  J.  Oruginski,  Edwin  J.  Hojnacki,  Khalil  Nimer 
Ibrahim.  Michael  John  Kotapka, -Thomas  R.  McNamara, 
Janice  M.  Prible,  Jeannette  M.  Privett,  Patricia  A  Raezynski 
and  Iwona  D.  Szylke. 

Crestwood  students  include  Becky  M.  Bielak,  Jeffrey 
Bruce,  Michelle  L.  Burke,  Julie  A.  Collins,  Susan  J. 
Harrison,  Richard  Hultgen,  Jennifer  M.  Legrand,  Michael 
A.  Panozzo,  Judith  Quinn,  Nicole  Romanov,  Nicole  M. 
Scaeda  and  Jodi  L.  Shantz. 

Evergreen  Park  students  include  Denise  Marie  Allison, 
Marie  Blashaw,  Deborah  Brann,  Catherine  Brett,  Rebecca 
A.  Gallo,  Tamra  M.  Jakubowski,  Alan  J.  Kunz,  Jennifer  L. 
Noga,  Jamie  A.  Stahulak,  Mary  M.  Stdnhauser,  Bryan  A. 
Stemmer,  Susan  M.  Vock  and  Jason  X.  Wakzak. 

Hickory  Hills  students  indude  Mary  K.  Balauskas,  Shelly 
D.  Barker,  Anthony  C^bonara,  Wai  Man  Chan,  Frank 
Anthony  Chesniak,  Gregory  F.  Deneka,  Maureen  K. 
Dildine,  Edward  C.  Doman,  Danid  D.  Duran,  Daniel  E. 
Gawdzik,  Christine  Hagen,  Kristen  M.  Jezuit,  Linda  M. 
Kozak,  liieresa  M.  Kras,  James  G.  Niles,  William  T.  Nolan, 
Marybeth  Revers,  Yuek  Lan  Sze,  Laurel  R.  Walker  and 
Kimberly  Wedell. 

Hometown  students  indude  Elizabeth  J.  Cochrane, 
Lynda  J.  Nelson,  Thomas  Nesis,  Cynthia  M.  Novy,  Janice 
Lynn  Weber  and  Mary-lynn  Wil^. 

Justice  students  include  Lisa  Marie  Bruen,  Beverly  L. 
Hollingsworth,  Lewis  J.  Johnson,  James  E.  Leiser,  Tsz 
Leung  Lok,  Lisa  Palmer,  Jeffrey  M.  Polivka,  Detorah 
Raschke,  Gina  Marie  Talerko,  Cheryl  Taylor,  Walter  J. 
Walsh,  Dawn  Marie  Williams,  Catherine  M.  Yarbrough  and 
Man  Yat  Yau. 

Midlothian  students  indude  John  W.  Bettridge,  Kimbeli 
Homerding,  Claudine  Koppers  and  David  Philip  Sevens. 

Oak  Forest  students  include  Rebecca  L.  Fisher,  Maria 
Oakis,  Tracey  P.  Jonker,  Trida  A.  McNkholu,  Nicole  M. 
Propp,  Steve  J.  Switabki  and  Sean  M.  Walsh. 

CM  Lawn  students  indude  Christopher  R.  Adams,  Toni 
M.  Basile,  Sheila  Adele  Beekman,  Diane  Billish,  Kendra  Kay 
Boyce,  Kathryn  Bozinovkh,  Caroline  J.  Buyaypng,  Beth  A. 
Cerevic,  Kim  K.  Cerny,  Philip  J.  CharleMon,  Karen  M. 
Dinaso,  Joyce  L.  Downing,  Julie  L.  FTankum,  Scott 
Priding,  Elizabeth  Ann  Ganw,  Joni  J.  Oliwa,  Diane  E. 
Orossenbacber,  Rita  A.  Halac,  Lynn  M.  Hartman,  Noreen 
Harvey.  Caise  Hassan,  Janet  D.  Haubenreiser,  Kathleen 
Heinrich,  Karon  A.  Hock,  Amy  M.  Kalaftit,  Fkank  J. 
Karpiesz,  Konstadinos  Kekebonos,  Mary  Kemp.  Mkhad  R. 
Kozin,  Marilyn  R.  Labaiks,  Jeanne  T.  Laird,  Chi  Hin  Lam, 
Ylu  Hak  Lau,  MelisM  M.  Lyons,  Patrida  M.  MeUa,  Thomas 


C.  Miller.  Guy  C.  MitcheU,  Vicki  L.  MitoheU.  Kdly  Kholood 
Mohammad,  Ronald  E.  Murabito,  Kathlm  j.  Muiino, 
Julie  M.  Nebd,  Lynne  D.  Pavlatos,  Matteo  C.  Pigozzo, 
Mark  A.  Plank,  Holly  J.  Podkulski,  Kimberly  Pollard, 
Andrew  J.  Quinn,  Jason  A.  Rolence,  Harold  A.  Ruhnki, 
Christine  M.  R^,  Rosemary  Samoska,  Mafgaret  E. 
Scanlon,  Shirley  J.  Schering,  Jane  Marie  Sharp,  Lorraine  A. 
Sims,  Doreen  M.  .Skelly,  Patricia  L.  Skertich,  Tammi  A. 
Truesdale,  Katherine  E.  Vanderwarren,  Jill  M.  Venhuizen, 
Peggy  S.  Watson,  David  J.  Whipple  and  Tamara  Michelle 
Yukich. 

Oriand  i-lills  students  indude  Michelle  F.  Amoruto, 
Philip  Brezinski,  Joann  Gacek,  Mark  Kokotan,  Jutta  Rosser 
and  Therese  Marie  Zabilka. 

Oriand  Park  students  indude  Ayman  K.  Alomari,  Diane 
C.  Altmann,  Tajuana  M.  Anderson,  Macyla  M.  Bachleda, 
Christopher  E.  Battung,  Kimberly  Marie  Bilek,  Kelly  Ann 
Bloom,  Catherine  Caraher,  Joanna  Castro,  Steve  P.  Consol. 
Laura  J.  Coury,  Lisa  D.  Davis.  Terry  J.  Dirutigliano,  David 
Anthony  Dylkiewicz,  Denise  M.  Dylkiewicz,  Julie  A. 
Franklin,  David  Gobdlle,  Bill  Orabowski,  Kdly  Ann  Grant, 
James  Robert  Holeman,  Michael  P.  Kenny,  Satyasree 
KottapalU,  Christine  Kowalczyk.  Kenneth  D.  Kubisty,  Rita 
M.  Kulovitz,  Amy  C.  Leistra.  David  R.  Lew,  Nicole  L. 
Makowka,  Jody  L.  Mariin,  Cairn  Lyn  Moulton,  Shferry  L. 
Nod,  Christ!  J*.  Nowak,  Laura  Olson,  Kristin  A-  Pdletier, 
Luke  Eriz  Perez,  Pat  L.  Rutter,  Michelle  J.  Salerno,  Peter 
Santolin,  Janice  Sienko,  Williiun  C.  Skrandzius,  Cheryl 
Strauser,  Cynthia  M.  Sullivan,  Teresa  L.  Suzukida,  Evan  I. 
Tang,  Ihomas  M.  Thaus,  David  A.  Tomezak,  h^hael  J. 
Turke,  Elizabeth  L.  VacuUk  and  Linda  M.  Webber. 

Palos  Heights  students  include  Therese  M.  Ahern,  Louis 
Beuschlein,  Jo-ellen  M.  Doranzo,  Jay  H.  Dyke,  Ginger  M. 
Easton,  Sarah  Ann  Ep|>erson.  Steve  Girarde,  Jeff  J.  Hearne, 
Joseph  M.  Jauch,  Diane  Lynn  Johnson  and  Laura 
Lewandowski. 

Palos  Hills  students  include  Sabina  Ahmad,  Musfir 
Abdullah  Aldossary,  Jeanette  A.  Bnjcar,  Paul  S.  Barmann, 
Richard  W.  Beauregard,  Joseph  Bialek,  Paul  A.  Burys, 
Judith  Cwikla,  Alair  A.  Davidron,  Mark  Delao,  Robert  J. 
Flores,  Gail  FrezadOs,  Timothy  S.  Houston,  Najwa  Ibrahim, 
Kathe^e  M.  Kulpa,  Rita  G.  Ladd,  Jenine  Leedy,  Petra 
Mathis,  Dawn  McKinley,  Lisa  Moroni,  Jennifer  M.  O’Shea, 
Izabela  Reezynski,  Dorothy  M.  Rojszyk,  Christine  M.  Swan, 
April  Williams,  Yuk  Ming  Yeung  and/ Laurie  Zekas. 

Palos  Park  students  include  Gary  Ahrendt,  Amy 
Bradford,  Michael  Joseph  Ford,  Diane  Forsytek,  Tadge  M. 
Kanjo,  Laurrie  J.  Mueisch,  Maxine  L.  Szwajkowski,  Diane 
L.  Wirth  and  Irene  Zaker. 

Dawn  T.  Michaux  of  Rqbbins  was  also  named  as  well  as 
John  W.  Donovan,  Christina  L.  Fuelling,  Stephanie  B.  Gill. 
Jean  Groetsema,  Elizabeth  Heroldt,  John  Marquardt,  Julie 
Moore,  Darlene  R.  Osterloh,  Bonn!  J.  Raber,  Karen  F. 
Smolensk!  and  Susan  Marie  Stem^,  all  of, Worth. 

Parenting  Booklets 


A  recommended  read¬ 
ing  list  is  now  available 
to  first-time  parents. 
Childbirth  educators 
across  the  nation  were 
surveyed  by  the  lOP 
Foresters  and  asked  to 
name  the  top  five  books 
they  recommend  to 
expectant  parents.  The 
survey  was  conducted  as 
research  for  lOF’s  better 
parenting  programs. 

The  top  five  books 
recommended  are  “What 
to  Expect  When  You’re 
Expecting,"  Eisenberg, 
Murkoff  and  Hathaway; 
“'The  Complete  Book  of 


Pregnancy  and  Child¬ 
birth,”  Sheila  A. 
Kitzinger;  “Pregnancy, 

Childbirth  and  the  New¬ 
born,"  Simkin,  Whalley 
and  Keppler;  “The 
Womanly  Art  of  Breast¬ 
feeding,”  La  Leche 
League  International  and 
“Partner’s  in  Birth," 
Kathy  Cain. 

If  you  would 
like  to  receive  free 
effective  parenting  book¬ 
lets,  call  the  toll-free  lOF 
Foresters  Better 
Parenting  Line,  1(800) 
922-4-IOF. 


THimSDAY,  JUNE  U.  im-PAGE  17 


Bonnie  Blair  Is  State  Fair  Parade  Grand  Marshal 


cnmp»rttnr  ISJuindrcdthi  her  plans  to  continue  her  the  executive  numsioa  and 
of  a  second  to  become  the  record-breaking  career  in  then  assist  the  governor  in 
first  woman  in  Olympic  speed  skating  and  compete  in  cutting  the  ribbon  to 

history  to  win  consecutive  the  1994  Olympics  in  officially  open  the  1992  State 

gold  medals  in  the  event.  Liliehammer,  Norway.  Fair  on  Tuesday  morning. 

The  victory  also  put  Biair  The  Olympic  gold  medalist  Aug.  13th. 
fai  tiK  record  books  as  the  will  lead  the  1992  Twilight  ■ 

first  American  woman  to  win  Parade,  which  begins  at  6  LOIJWl  OlQtcl 
consecutive  Winter  Olympic  p.m.  on  Aug.  12th  through  Within  the  goods-pro- 
gold  medals.  downtown  ^ringfield  to  the  ducing  sector,  agriculture 

Biair  won  a  second  gold  State  Fairgrounds  bn  the  and  construction  will  in¬ 
medal  in  the  Albertville  city’s  north  side.  .crease  and  offset  the  decline 

Olympics,  pinning  the  She  also  will  spend  the  in  manufacturing  and  min- 
1.000-meter  race.  '  night  as  a  guest  of  the  ing.  according  to  the  Bureau 

Recently,  she  announced  governor  and  Mrs.  Edgar  at  of  Labor  Statistics. 


Evergreen  Country  Club 

v  “The  Jewel  Of  The  South  Side”  ^ 

^  FATHER’S  DAY  | 

1^  SPECIALS!!  I 


SPECIAL  SHIRT  SALE 

•  Etonic  Reg  $25  A 

•  Arrow  ^  ® 


1992  Regular  LaMode 


1992  LaMode 
All  Purpose  Rain  Jackets 


Tour  Sport  Shirts 


SPECIAL  SALE 

V-Neck  Sweater 
&  Matching  Shirt 

Reg.  $50  $40 


FATHERS  DAY  SV^EATERS 

e  Etonic 

•  irish  imports 

•  LaMode 


ouvg  UTT 

All  Golf  Ba 
In  Stock 


•  •  GIGANTIC  ETONIC  &  FOOT-JOY  SHOE  SALE  •  • 

1992  ETONIC  SHOES  $35  SPECIAL  SALE 

All  Sizes  to  Top  of  the  Line  ^DU 

Wide  Widths  (9-11  Vi)  $60  FOOT-JOY  Shoes  Rea  gns 


Assorted 

Umbrellas 

$18  •  $25 


•  •  •  PRO  GOLF  CLUB  SPECIAL  •  •  • 
_  1  Tour  Edge  I  Tou 


Tour  Edge 

(Designed  Like  Ping'.) 

8  irons  •  3  Woods 


Graphite 


Fiber  Sonic 


8  irons  -  3  Woods  f^eg.  $7oo 


Woods  &  irons  ssso 


’92  Shear-Line 
*  Graphite 

Woods  and  irons 

Complete  Set 


Shear-Line 
Assorted  Putters 

(Designed  Like  Ping'.) 


’92  Shear-Line 
Power  Max 

8  irons  •  3  Woods 


HARD  TO  FIND 

New  Ping  Zing 
3  To  The  Wedge  $600 


PING  BLACK-EYE  2 

Compiete  Set 
8  irons  &  3  Woods 


Sale  On  All  Sets  Of  $275 
Clubs  In  Stock,  Includes:  to 

Ram,  Dunlop,  Spaulding  $375 


COME  SEE  US  FOR  ALL  YOUR  GOLF  NEEDS. 

Evergreen  Country  Club 

“The  Close-In  Country  Club” 

9140  S.  Western  Avenue,  Evergreen  Park 

312-238-6680  ^ 

The  Finest  Watered  Fairways  On  The  South  Side 

Enjoy  Our  Remodeled  Club  House'S  Outdoor  Patio 


Nearby  And  Neighborly 
Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


BEDDING 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


official  prcUminary  to  the 
nationally  televised  Miss 

in  February  by 

<  ’- Universe,  Inc.,  the  producer 
^hBIIB^BPt  of  Miss  Teen  USA,  Miss 

Pageants,  nationally 
televised  live  over  CBS.  Over 
^  $230,000  in  cash  and  prizes 

^  y  await  the  winner  of  the  1993 

fia  ..  pageant  which  is  to  Iw  held  in 

llllllllllllll^llll^^  ^  the  Grand  Ballroom  of  the 

"Little"  Company  for  Dinner  is  the  name  for  the  cookbook  being  offered  by  the  28th  and  2<H'h. 

Little  Company  of  M^  Hospital  and  Health  Care  Centers  Auxiliary.  The  volume  is 

a  collection  of  favorites,  gathered  from  friends  and  relatives  of  the  Little  Company  “talent”  requirement.  All 
Community,  as  well  as  noted  public  officials.  Keeping  in  mind  today’s  needs  for  judging  is  based  on  poise, 
tiau  saving  meals  and  health  conscious  recipes,  the  introduction  contains  sound  personality  and  beauty  of  Meetings 
nntritional  information  including  substitution  tips  to  make  any  recipe  more  face  and  figure.  Girls  from 
nutritious.  all  over  Illinois  between  18 

The  project  was  made  possible  by  the  time  and  effort  donated  by  the  Little  and  26  years  of  age  who  wish 
Company  Auxiliary  members  with  the  help  and  support  of  Sister  Nancy  Boyle,  further  information  must 
L.C.M.,  provincial  superior  and  Sister  Kathleen  McIntyre,  L.C.M.,  president  of  the  write  to  Miss  liUnois-USA, 


C708)  896-9838  or  toll-free  includes  date  of  birth  and 
1(80^34-3872.  Letters  must  home  phone  number, 
include  two  recent  snapshots.  The  entry  deadline  is 
one  face  shot,  one  fuU-body  Wedne^y,  July  ISth. 

Annual  Polish 
Dinner  Meeting 

'  The  Southwestn  Polish  $8  annual  dues.  Meetings  we 
Society  meets  oh  Thursday,  held  at  the  Palos  Recreation 
June  2Sth  for  its  regulw  Center  each  fourth  Thursday 
monthly  meeting  at  the  Palos  of  the  month. 

Recreation  Center,  6601  W.  ‘Guest  speakers,  videos 
127th  St.  This  will  be  the  having  to  do  with  Polish 
annual  dinner  meeting,  culture,  special  Polish 
cater^  by  Staropolska  celebrations  (such  as 
There  is  no  performing  Restaurant.  Reservations  are  traditional  Christmas  wigilia 

necessary.  No  meetings  we  and  Easter  swienconka)  are 
held  during  summer  months,  on  the  agenda  for  each 
'  ,1  resume  in  meeting.  Several  field  trips 
September.  Membership  in  are  also  planned  during  the 
the  society  is  open  to  course  of  the  yew. 
everyone  interested  in  Polish  For  further  information  on 
culture.  A  monthly  mailed  the  society  or  membership, 
newsletter  is  included  in  the  call  383-4364. 


Get  a  Head  Start  on  your  Competition 

with  our  proven  system  for  RElAIe  BSTA!^E  agencies 


•  D«W0lop  greeter 
agency  recognitlnn 

•  More  prospects 

•  More  Hsttngs 

•  Be  aggressive 

•  Be  famovative 


Alsip  Spelling  Bee  For  All 


Kostner.  Guidelines  for  the  spelling 

Contestants  from  '  bee  will  be  mailed  to  all  who 
elementary  schools  all  the  register, 
way  to  senior  citizens  we  Late  registration  will  be 
welcome,  according  to  cfdler  accepted  at  the  Prairie  Junior 
William  Smith.  There  is  no  auditorium  prior  to  the  start 
fee  or  cost.  Register  by  of  the  contest.  The  bee  is 
phoning  389-1900.  sponsored  by  the  Alsip 

Summerfest  Committee, 

^School  District  126,  District 

126  PTA  and  District  123. 
Trophies  will  be  awwded  to 
the  top  three  spellers  with 
honorable  mention  ribtens 
to  the  next  13  finalists. 

Last  yew  the  contestants 
ranged  in  age  from  seven  to 
60.  The  winner  was  Marilyn 
Brandel  of  Midlothian.  2nd 
place  went  to  John  Peterson. 


"The  Sendee  Bureau  fer  the  REAL  ESTATE  swfiirtiy 

CALL  LILA  GRAT  t  1-800-64B-6376 


Didyou. know  that 


tfl  ANNUAL 

Beverly  Art  Center 


Poe  Classic 


Edgw  Allen  Poe’s  chilling 
classic  “The  Telltale  Heart,” 
originally  performed  at 
Showcase  Theater’s  unique 
presentation  of  Poetry  A  Poe 
ewlier  this  yew,  hw  been 
invited  to  do  an  encore 
performance  at  Foxworxs 
Studio  Theaters  directors 
One  Act  Festival.  “The 
Telltale  Heart”  features 
Martin  Shannon  of  Worth  as 
the  lead  chwacter.  Also 
featured  in  the  cast  we 
Janiceann  Michal 

(Matteson),  Bob  Fishman 
(Palos),  Greg  Klein 
(Chicago),  Joe  Gaszak 
(Tinley  Pwk)  and  Frann 
Camivele  (Justice).  John 
Hamrin  of  Tinley  Pwk  is  the 
director. 

Due  to  the  many  theater 
groups  involved  in  this  ever- 
popular  festival,  “The 
Telltale  Heart”  will  be 
performed  four  nights  only, 
on  July  17th,  18th,  24th  and 
23th,  at  7  p.m.  The  Foxworxs 
Theater  is  located  at  321 1  S. 
Harper  in  Hyde  Pwk. 

If  you  misM  Shannon’s 
powerful  performance  as  one 
of  Edgw  Allen  Poe’s  most 
sinister  characters,  this  is 
your  opportunity  for  an 
unforgettable  theatrical 
experience. 

For  tickets  and  more 
information,  call  (708) 


It  Pays 
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Sofa  Clialr-Lovs  Saat  S188  00 

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Saturday,  |une  20  &  Sunday,  June  21 
n  A.M.  —  5  P.M. 


Did  you.  know  there  will  be 


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''‘GULTUR4L  ELITE”.... ..The  media  hat  been  elevated 

to  a  cauae  celebre  of  lophistication  by  none  other  than  Vice 
PraMiat  J.  Danforth  Qaayie  who  thit  past  week  joined  the 
ranks  of  "media  bashers”  by  declaring  war  on  the  preu  and 
labelias  the  Fourth  Estate  at  the  "CaMaral  EUc.”  All  across 
America,  joumalitU  were  laughing  at  the  Vice-President’s 
oxymoron  of  speech  while  at  the  tame  time  trying  to  flgure 
out  if  they  should  apply  to  their  alma  mater  for  an  honorary 
d^ree  in  humanities.  In  fact,  one  veteran  newshawk  read  the 
excerpt  from  Qaayte’t  speech  and  immediately  declared  the 
Vlee-PrsaUeat  at  winner  of  the  "Malaiwopism  of  the 
Mwlh”  award.  The  award  had  not  been  handed  out  for  20  ■ 
years  since  Vke  PwsIdsBl  Spiro  T.  Agaew  defined  the  press 
at  "a  small  and  unelected  ^te  who  runt  the  U.S.  media.” 
Perhaps  VKe  PresMsat  Qaayie’a  description  of  the  media  u 
the  ‘cultural’  one  has  to  ‘enlightening,’  ‘edifying’  or 
‘humanizing.’  And  to  be  ‘Elite’  you  have  to  be  one  of 
‘society,’  ‘aristocracy’  or  ‘gentility.’  Even  ‘talking  heads’ 
with  blown-dry  hair  on  television  newt  programs  would 
never  be  considered  at  possessing  ‘‘Hanus^ag  GcatiUty.” 
But  Vlee-PrasMeat  Qaayie  hat  labeled  all  journalists  as  the 
‘‘CnHaral  EBte.”  Hey,  he  could  have  called  all  of  us  "Air 
Heads.”  Now  that  would  really  "smart.” 

A  FEW  MONTHS  BACK  another  politician,  Patrick  J. 
Barhaaaa,  a  defector  from  the  "CaHaral  EHtc,”  became 
miffed  with  hit  old  Fourth  Estate  pals  and  called  the  media 
"Naticriag  Nabobs.”  It  had  a  nice  poetic  rhythm  to  the 
catchy  phrase  but  because  BachanaB  himself  was  once  one  of 
the  beaded  society  he  was  then  attacking,  it  lacked 
credibility  aiul  was  toon  lost  along  with  all  of  his  other 
astringent  rhetoric. 

Birr  NOW  WE  HAVE  H.  ROSS  PEROT.  By  the  way. 
is  it  just  a  coincidence  or  it  it  by  design  that  all  high-profUe 
“media  bathers”  always  use  a  vowel  or  consonant  in  their 
name?  “H”  Rom  Per^  Spiro  “T”  Agaew,  Patrick  “J” 

.  Bachaaaa  and  "I”  Danforth  Quaylc  come  to  mind.  What 
could  be  more  hubris  and  pedantic  and  an  attempt  to  join 
the  "CaltBial  EBte”  than  inserting  a  vowel  or  a  consonant 
somewhere  in  your  tuune?  “H”  Ross  Perot  appeared  on  the 
“Today”  program  with  Katherine  Coark  anchoring  phone 
calls  for  the  yet  undeclared  Presidential  candidate  and  in 
between  folksy  "sound  bites”  he  managed  to  get  in  a  few 
media  jabs.  Perot,  or  1  should  say  “H”  Ross  Perot,  said  he 
would  be  happy  to  debate  PresMcat  Bosh  and  the  candidate 
Bill  ClintoH  as  long  as  TV  news  people  with  "blown  dry 
hair”  are  not  asking  the  questions.  Dictatorial  as  "H”  Roes 
Perot  appears  to  be,  I  was  surprised  he  didn’t  also  insist  the 
two  other  candidates,  Bush  and  Cliaton,  use  their  full  name, 
vowels  and  consonants.  The  best  remi^  about  "H”  Ross 
Perot  came  later  in  the  day  when  a  viewer  called  C-Spaa  and 
said  he  would  never  vote  for  a  person  like  Perot  who  has 
billions  of  dollars  and  can’t  get  a  better  haircut. 

WHILE  THE  VICK<PRESIDENT  sends  everyone 
interested  in  etymology  scrounging  through  their  dictionaries 
in  search  of  origins  for  "Caltaral”  and  "EHtc,”  the 
PiesMeat  of  the  Ualted  States  George  Bash  went  to  the 
Earth  Supunit  and  left  everyone  guessing  as  to  whether  “the 
leader  of  the  free  world”  would  ‘‘barr’  or  “cry.”  In  Japan 
he  upchucked  on  the  Japanese  Prime  Minister  and  last  week 
in  Panama  he  was  seen  “crying”  when  tear  gas  floated  over 
the  podium  where  he  was  speaking.  The  PresMeat  did 
neither,  but  when  a  tree  falls  in  a  forest,  even  an  endanger^ 
forest  with  owls,  does  it  make  a  sound  or  a  "sound-bite”  if 
nobody  is  arouiid  to  hear  or  see  it?  Meanwhile,  back  in  the 
good  old  U.S.  of  A.  Vkc-Piesideat  Qnaylc  was  calling  the 
press  the  "Caltaral  Elite”  before  a  partisan  and  biased 
“Right  to  Life”  audience  and  the  “Evangelist  of  America” 
who  gave  us  such  straigh-arrow  guys  as  TV  Evangelist 
Jlau^r  Baker  and  Jiasmy  Swaggert,  both  of  whom  used  the 
mass  media,  but  were  obviously  too  purient  to  be  considered 
in  the  running  for  the  "Cultural  EBte”  nametag.  ^hough 
one  definition  of  ‘Cultural’  is  ‘produce  by  breeding,’  and 
‘Elite’  can  mean  ‘socially  superior’-  -  -so  the  two  JImmys 
may  have  been  onto  somethi^. 

THE  NEWEST  PARLOR  GAME  sweeping  the  country 
is  not  some  electronic  gadget  coming  out  of  The  Land  of  the 
Rising  Sun.  Aucontraire,  the  newest  parlor  game,  saloon 
game,  restaurant  game,  coffee  shop  game  is  “Media 
Bashing.”  However,  like  it  or  not,  the  media,  we  reporters, 
columnists,  TV  and  radio  people,  toil  in  a  fleld  where  ev^ 
day  of  the  year  what  we  do  for  a  living  is  held  up  to  scrutiny 
and  many  times  unfairly  judged  and  criticized  by  thousands 
of  people.  Under  the  watchful  and  faultfinding  eye  of  Joha 
Q.  Public,  where  everything  they  do  all  day  long  u  a^yzed 
and  dissei^  from  a  moral,  self-righteous  point-of-view,  we 
wonder  how  many  "Media  Bashers”  can  say  they  conduct 
themselves  in  such  an  exemplary  work  and  social  ethic  that 
not  even  the  most  censorious  among  them  would  Iw  •b®''* 
reproach.  Throwing  stones  is  OK  as  long  as  you  don  t  hve  or 
work  where  there  are  glass  windows—squcaky  clean  gl^ 
windows.  Have  a  “Happy  Father’s  Day”  and  that  includes 


Mayor  Rkhaid  M.  Daley  received  tkb  report  oa  the 
feasibility  of  hla  proposed  casiao/eatCftaiBawat 
cooHdex  froai  the  Gamlag  Comaalasloa .  Mayor  Daley 
said,  "They  have  thoroaghly  exanlaed  all  of  the 
relevaat  bsacs  aad  their  coadasioa  '  b  that  tbcf 
proposed  casioo/eatertalaiaeot  coaiplex  will  be  good 
for  Chicago  aad  Dliaob."  The  projek  will  aMaa  more 
thaa  $500  aaUlioa  a  year  ia  reveaae  for  local  aad  state 
governaicob  aad  wiD  create  36,000  Jobs.  The  Mayor 
eaiphasized  the  need  for  actioa.  "It’s  a  goMea 
opportaaity  for  niiaob  aad  we  caaaot  afford  to  rgject 
it.  Aad  if  we  doa’t  act,  other  states  aad  cities  will  take 
thb  opportaaity  away." 


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speak  English.  Rafarancae  ap¬ 
preciated.  Call  for  Interview  bet¬ 
ween  BAM4PM  Monday  thru  Fri- 


Garage  Salea 


Stone  •  Fireplaces 
Tuck  Pointing 
Outdoor  Bar  B-Q  s 
Room  Additions 
Masonry  Repairs 


Sewing  Machines 


Landecape-Qarden 

Needs 


Tuckpointing 


OARAOE  SALE-Oek  Uwn  -  June 
16-20,  7-3PM  •  10121  8.  Knox  (Ocero 


Call:  KEITH 


1-312-77S-.7182 


to  lOlat.  R  on  Parke  to  Kitox)  baby  to 


MIKE  4  ERNIE 


TUCKPOINTINQ 
Chimneya  rebuilt  4  repaired 
Commercial  4  Reaidantlal 
tenior  Cltlxan  Discount 
fully  Insured 
P12)  767-4961 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


For  Estimates  ^ 

.;';.'W54iaa4S.!5a5asA4ii>ii;'idi.5i 


Articles  For 

Sale 


Lost  4  Found 


Painting  4 
Decorating 


Flee  Market 
Christ  U.  Math.  Church 
3730  W.  119th  St.,  Alsip  60666 
Sat.  June  20lh 

Space  Reservations  By  Mall  Only 
$15.00 

lnfo:3$»B015  S97-9226  3l6-e(»4 


Typing 


Waatad  old  fara.,  jtwarly,  mgs,  toys, 
poiury  A  atasswara.  •« 

aOi)  974.1244 


•*DRIVER8/TRUCK** 
Traetor/traltar.  OTR  city  4  rails.  Pan- 
Sion  4  ineuranca.  ^ 

312-69D4600 


Experiancad  Typist  wHI  lypa  raeumas 
•  Lettars  *  Spaolal  Projacls. 
Raasonabla.  (706)  423-2390 


Neal  Reasonable  Oependabie 
30  Years  Eiperience 


HAPPY 

FATHER’S  DAY 


OBEAT  NE)W8IM 
8m  8D80H  on  14kt.  OoM,  Slvit- 
Ing  SUver,  CoMumu  ImiMliy,  ■nd 
much,  much  mom.  8Mlsf*cllon 
QuarinlMil.  S«nd  83.00  tor  tuH 
00  pig*  Calatog,  r«fun<tabto  wHh 
NrtI  purehiM. 

LOUD  JEWELRY 
012  N.  MIchIgpn  Ava. 

4217 

Chtoago,  IL.  80011 


SAVE  87200  8  MORE  ANNUALLY 
STAY.  WITH  AT8T.  CALL 
(708  292-8414 


DRIVERS  OTR  I 

Phvato  cantor,  48  alalaa.  OuaMTIad  in- 
dlvWuala,  mual  ba  DOT  oartinad, 
hava  2-3  yra.  axp.  8  good  driving 
racord.  Noma  1-2  dapa  par  tvaak. 
Nawar  aquipaMM.  Dry  vpn.  Vito  attor 
compallllva  calary.  Comprahanitva 
banaNta  8  teb  aacurtly. 

CALL:  808882-9307 
EOE 


Kenmors,  Whirlpool 
Automatic  Washer  and 
Dryer  Service. 

Service  Call  $11.95 
Cell  Bill  965-6396 


Custom  Cotors 
Inlarlor  -  Eslarior 
Fully  Insured 
FREE  ESTIMATES 
(312)  7798084 


1 


THinSDAY,  JUNK  H.  mX— PAGK 11 

‘TATE  I  Automotive. 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


Schools 


10936  Seirth  Church  SIrMt, 
CMcmo,  H  60626.  Wood  tanw 
OM  mry  tinga  temNy  fwUwM 
to  bo  MM  at  public  auction  jwr- 
wont  to  CktiM  Court  of  Oaok 
County.  Winelt,  Cooo  no.  91Ch- 
1002a,  OMOrnmont  Notional 
Mirri^  /Mioclitlon.  PWntiff, 
irt.  Jom  K.  Jonoo,  at  ol..  Oofon- 
danl*,  by  Sharttt  of  Cook  County 
(Shoriffa  «9207S7-001F)  in 
RoOffl  701,  Richard  J.  Daloy 
Contor,  Chicago,  lilinoit,  at 
12:00  Noon,  on  July  6,  1992. 

Sola  oholl  bo  undor  tho  folioMf- 
ing  tarms;  Cooh  or  eortifiod 
fundi,  ION  at  tho  Uhm  of  uio 
and  tho  baloiioa  within  twonty- 
four  hour*.  > 

Tho  Mibiact  prop^  io  offorod 
ter  Mia  without  roprofontotion 
0*  to  ouoiity  or  quon^  of  tMto  or 
rocourw  to  Ptointiff. 

Piomiaaa  win  NOT  bo  epon  ter 
impaction. 

Tha  ittdgmont  wo* 
$55,876.12. 

.  Protpoctiva  purchoiori  or* 
admanWiad  to  chock  tho  court 
Ma  to  uo^  tfR*  Information. 

For  tetermalion:  Solo  dark, 
Shapiro  6  Kroitman,  Plaintiff* 
Attornoy*,  4201  Loko  Cook 
R^,  lot.  Floor,  Northbrook,  H. 
60062.  (708)  496-9990. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Winol*  Couttbi 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 


Dsgmtmset  **  Chanctiy  Oi^ 
siofi.  MIdfirst  Savings  Sank* 
DWHai  *  ioi^b  Namy* 
at  ol.,  Dotendantoi  fw.  8Kh- 
2181. 

Intafcoudty  iudidal  Salas  Cor* 
pofotton  «4II  on  Friday,  July  10, 
1992,,  at  tho  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
thoir  ofWca  at  120  Rteot  MadNon 
Straot,  SuMa  14C.  ChicM,  Nil- 
noio,  ooll  to  thb  hWwrtDiddar 
ter  coih,  tho  tedowit^  doicribad 

"TSSS  s.  Uflin  Awonuo,  Chica- 
80,  Hiinoi*  60620. 

Tho  improvatnant  on  tha  prop- 
arty  oonaMa  of  a  1-Vk  alary. 


Motorcycisi  S 
Bicycles 


91Ch-10426. 

kitercaunly  Judicial  Sol**  Ooioo- 
ratten  wW  on  Tuoaday,  Jtdy  22, 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of  il.a.m.  in 
thoir  offloo  at  120  wool  Rtedloon 
Straot.  Sum*  14C.  CMcago,  Mi- 


7610  S.  Odoil  Avonuo.  Bridgo- 
viow,  IL  60455. 

Tho  improvomant  on  tho  prop- 
ofty  contiits  of  a  tOM  family, 
1-Vl  itory  framo  rmldanca  with 
dotachod  2-car  grafi. 

Solo  term*:  ION  down  by  cor- 
tifiad  tend*,  bateno*  within  24 
hour*,  by  coMifiad  tend*.  No 
refund*,  m  *al*  *hall  ba  *ub- 


iiiMte  family 
Saloterma 


0198868  8t8ftlng  NOWI 


1-708-974>9100 

ASSOCIATED  DESIGN  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  ORAFTING 

1 1 160  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAV 
PALOS  HIUS  IL  60465 


HONDA 

»«OToncTCLes  scoorctw 
SKI  ooosNowMoeiiEs 

*  MIDLOTHIAN  4 
SPORTS  &  CYCLE 

%  WIE  BUT  USE0~^ 
/MOTOBCYCLIS' 


dal  ai*«nm*nN. 

The  iudgmant  amount  wa* 
$92,31109. 

The  praparty  will  NOT  b*  opan 
for  inspqcbon. 

Upon  paymont  In  teH  of  tha 
amount  bid,  tha  purchaaor  will 
racaiva  a  Cortificata  of  Sale 
which  will  antHla  tho  purchaaor 


Tha  Judgmi 
$42;m.» 


Tha  praporty  wHI  NOT  bo  opan 
ter  kwpaction. 

For  intermalion:  Examina  tha 
court  fila,  or  contact  Plainliff'* 
Attomw,  CodlH*  8  Aaaodatea, 
P.C.,  7965  S.  Caa*  Avonua, 
Suita  114,  Dorian,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Rafar  to 


RENTALS 


Office 


confirmation  of  tha  aola. 

For  intermadon:  tecWa  Smith 
of  Piarca  A  Anodatea,  Plaintiff* 
Attomay,  18  South  Mlehtean  Aw- 
anua,  ChiCM,  IHinoi*  60603. 
(312)  346^9. 

9895760 _ 


W#  Accept 
All  Meior 
CredH  Cards 

14723  S  Pulaski 


DspBrSTwrit  — *  Chandsiy  Divi- 
*ion.  A  Mortgage  Company, 
Plaintiff,  va.  Diana  Shaw,  at  al., 
Oatendanta.  No.  91Ch-11156. 

Inlaicounty  Judicial  Salaa  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Wodnaoday,  July 
22, 19M,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  thak  offlca  at  120  Woat  Modi- 
(on  Straot,  Suite  14C,  Chica|o, 


9141 S.  Abardaan,  Ciiici«o,  IL 
60620.  Tho  improwmont*  on 
tha  proparty  coniiit*  of  (inglo 
family,  brick  conatructod,  two 
dory  dwMliing  with  a  aaparate 
garagi  to  bo  «old  at  public  auc¬ 
tion  purauant  to  United  State* 
OMrict  Court  Northam  District 
of  WinoN,  Eastern  OMden,  ca*o 
no.  91C-8107,  Victorii  Mortgigo 
Company,  Plaintiff,  v*.  Dwinis 
too,  at  al.,  Dofandants,  by  Mi- 
ehoil  PoMlo,  Spactel  Oommi*- 
•tenor,  at  tho  front  door  of  Room 
2302,  Richard  J.  Odoy  Contor, 
Chicigo,  ilNnais,  at  9:00  a.m., 
Friday,  Juty  24,  1992. 

Sato  Shalt  bo  undor  tho  follow¬ 
ing  tetmo;  ION  down  tw  eortifiod 
funds,  boteneo  within  24  hours, 
esrtifted  funds.  No  rofunds.  Tho 
sate  shall  bo  sublet  to  ganoral 
teas*  and  tpadal  assaaomants. 

Tha  iudgmant  amount  wa* 
$59,lll;^ 


Accommodations 
Summer  Vacation 


AUTOMOTIVE 


(708)  709-18 
to.  BAMS008. 


So  Haven,  Lake  MtcMpan  OaMli. 
2  Hr*,  from  CMcago  24  bdrm 
vaoaUon  honw*  (TVAiMoro),  iwkn, 
poll,  HWiing,  bedlno.  CaN/Wnta 
lor  plelura  teoolwra. 

A  4  ffi  BEA^  COTTAQES 


TOP  DOLLARS  SSS 
Paid  lor  Junk  Cari  &  Trucks 
roars 
Prat  Pickup 
A  Raiiabt*  Auto  Paris 

(roaiasB-saw 

1312)231-5405 


Intereaunte  A 
rotten  wNhin 


Tho  property  will  NOT  ba  open 
ter  ImpactlotL 

For  intermaUon:  Exomino  tho 
court  fdo,  or  oonlact  Piolntiffa 
Attornoy,  CodlNa  8  Atoodotoa, 
P.C.,  7955  S.  Coat  Avanua, 
Suita  114,  Oarian,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Rafar  to 
•91-01118. 


AMp  Area,  2  badsaom,  No  Palsi 
Lsundry  FaoMWotJSOO/mo.  Oaourlty 
OaposH  ntquhsd. 

ni0-*2»«813 


9729  South  53rd  Aw.,  Oak 
Lawn,  n.  2  bodroom,  1  both 
fromo  burtgdow  with  booomont 
and  dotechod  amgs  to  bo  aold 
at  public  auefion  pursuant  to 
Circuit  Court  of  Cook  County, 
Illinois,  COSO  no.  91Ch-4072,  Tof- 
mon  Homo  Mortgogo  Carp., 
Plaintiff,  «•.  NiehoMsnrraoo,  ol 
ol.,  Oitendsnts,  by  Shortff  of 

-■  -K - 


Burbank  Christian  preschool  hours  in  the  foil. 
Preschool  is  offering  o  taste  Director  Bev  Havinga  and 
of  preschool  for  all  those  of  teacher  Donna  Fuller  have 
preschool  age  for  one  week  earned  an  excellent 
free,  every  morning  from  reputation  with  their  fine 
9:30  a.m.  to  12  noon,  teaching  sldllt  and  child- 
banning  June  22nd  through  affirming  activities.  The 
26th.  All  parents  wishing  to  newly  remodeled  facility  has 
acquaint  their  children  first-  provided  a  safe  and  spadous 
hand  with  a  limited  space  for  both  quiet  learning 
experience  of  preschool  are  and  active  play.  Those 
welcome.  Running  graduating  last  'May  were 
concurrently  with  the  prepared  well  for  deroentary 
preschool  is  a  program  education  by  the  reading 
designed  for  older  children  readiness  and  number 
from  kindergarten  through  awareness  programs.  The 
8th  grade,  entitled  “Team  staff  is  eagerly  antidpating 
Up  with  Jesus.”  Music,  welcoming  new  students  for 
sports,  crafts  apd  Bible  the  fall, 
stories  will  be  included.  All  All  qutations  regarding 
children  are  welcome  and  can  registration  for  next 
be  enrolled  free  on  June  22nd  September  can  be  directed  to 
at  9  a.m.  Bev  Havinga  at  (708) 

Because  of  the  excellent  460-7986  or  for  summer 
response  to  thdr  first  year  of  pre«:hool  or  vacation  Bible 
operation,  Burbank  school  to  Brian  at  (708) 


REAL  ESTATE 


10534  South  Church  Straot, 
Chteago,  IL  60643.  Unknown  Im- 
provamonts  to  bo  soM  at  public 
auction  pursuant  to  Unitod 
States  District  Court,  Nerthom 
District  of  Illinois,  Eastern  DM- 
Sion,  caso  no.  90C-6316,  Markal 
Straot  Mortgage  Corporation, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Nmnoth  Boal,  ot  ol., 
Dofondsnis,  by  Rebort  Sono- 
chsllo,  Spocial  Commissionor 
outskte  tha  front  door  of  Court¬ 
room  2302,  Richard  J.  Oalay 
Canter,  Chteafo,  IL  ot  9:00  a.m. 
on  July  9.  1992. 

Solo  shall  ba  undor  tho  follow. 
ing  tarms:  Cash  or  eortifiod 
tends,  10%  at  tha  tima  of  sate 
and  tho  balanca  within  twanty- 
four  hour*. 

Tho  aubiact  proporty  i*  offarod 
ter  solo  without  raprosontetion 
a*  to  quality  or  quantity  of  tiUa  or 
roceurao  to  Plaintiff. 


Solo  Officar  i*  not  rsquirod  to 
prevido  additional  Information 
other  than  that  sat  forth  in  thia 
notica. 

787944C _ 


County  (No.  921005001F) 
jom  rai,  RIchaid  J.  Ootay 
Cantor,  Chteago,  Mbiete,  at  12 
Noon,  WOdnooday,  July  6, 1992. 
Site  shaN  bo  undor  tho  teltowing 
torma:  CASH  ONLY.  Tha  Ji^ 
mont  amount  woa  $72,292.06. 
noapoeUw  pufchaaars  are  od- 
moMhod  to  chock  tha  court  flte 
to  write  thte  intermatten.  Prom- 
iiw  wM  not  bo  opon  ter  tetpoo- 
lion.  For  bttemiillon:  Conlocl 
Kimborly  A.  Oral,  Oomborg, 
Shorfmon,  Oold  8  Oalter,  PC., 
PlaintIff'a  Attemoya,  175  W. 
JackMMi  Bted.,  SuNa  2140,  CM- 
caoB,  lllinoii,  Tal.  No.  (312) 


9717  S.  76th  Avo., 
Bridgeview,  IL  60455.  The 
improvements  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  single  fem- 
ily,  brick  constructed,  one 
story  dwelling  with  a  sepa¬ 
rate  ggiage  to  be  sold  at 
public  auction  pursuant  to 
United  States  District 
Court,  Northern  District  of 
Illinois,  Eastern  Division, 
case  no.  91C-5691.  Home 
Savings  of  Amerke,  F.A., 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Worth  Bank 
and  Trust  as  T/U/T 
#1230,  at  al.,  Defendants, 
by  Michael  Poleile,  Special 
bommissioner,  at  the  front 
door  of  Courtroom  2302, 
Richard  J.  Dal^  Center, 
Chicago,  Illinois,  at  9:00 
a.m.,  Tuesday,  July  7, 


IN  THE  ORCUiT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  IHinoia  (teunte 
Ooportmont  —  Chanoory  OivL 
aten.  Fadoml  Honw  Loan  Mart-, 

mSwoI  j.  Upopa,  at  al.,  Oaten- 
danla.  No.  aMi-1964. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
C^  County,  IHinoia  County 
Oapoitmant  —  Chaneonr  Otei- 
aten.  FInt  National  Bonk  of  Ewr- 
groon  Rwk,  Plainttff,  w.  MIchool 
T.  Cwnteo,  ot  al.,  Ootendanla. 
No.  91Ch-11628. 
kiteicounty  Judicial  Sate*  Cono- 
laHon  wM  on  Tuoaday,  July  21, 
1982.  at  tho  hour  of  11  a.m.  In 
thair  oMoa  ot  120  Woat  Modiaon 
SliooL  SuMo  14C,  Chieaa*.  NH- 
noli,  *MI  to  tho  Mgioat  Mddor 


Inuactten. 

tho  Judgmont  amount  wa* 
$102,329.67. 

Proapoctlva  purchaaor*  aro 
admoniahod  to  chock  tha  court 
fHt  to  varify  this  intermatten. 

For  intermotten:  Sate  Cterfc, 
Shapiro  8  Kroitman,  Plaintitr* 
Attornaya,  4201  Lak*  Cook 
R^,  lat.  Floor,  Northbrook,  IL 
60062.  (706)  496-9990. 


Sale  shell  be  under  the 
following  terms:  10% 
down  by  certified  funds, 
balenoe  within  24  hours, 
eortifiod  funds.  No  ro¬ 
funds.  Tho  sale  shell  ba 
subject  to  general  taxes 
and  spocial  assesaments. 

Tho  judgment  amount 
was  S288,M5.60. 

Promises  will  not  be 
opon  for  inspection. 

For  information:  Call 
the  Sales  Officer  at  Fisher 
&  Fisher,  P.C.,  File  No. 
23122^  Plaintiff's  Attor¬ 
neys,  30  North  LeSello 
Street,  Chicago,  Illinois, 
Tol.  No.  (312)  372-4784 
from  1  PM  to  3  PM;  how- 
tvor,  under  Illinois  Lew, 
the  Sale  Officer  is  not  re¬ 
quired  to  provide  addition- 
el  information  other  than 
that  set  forth  in  this  no¬ 
tice. 


H106C 


9050  South  Carponlar,  Chica- 

r.  Wlnete  60620.  SbW*  *»■%■ 
main  2  brick  buiiflilDiif 

homo  with  3  badiaema.  2  hatha, 
fuH  unflniahad  baaamant,  and  2 
cor  dotachod  goraat  to  ba  aoM  at 
public  auction  prasuant  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  of  Cook  County,  Wi- 
noi*.  caao  no.  91Ch-10483,  Aa- 
aociatea  Fteanco,  Inc,  Plaintiff, 
va.  Joaw  J.  by,  Malba  by,  at  al., 
Oatendanta,  Shariff  of  Cook 

County  (No.  920946001F)  in 
Room  701,  Richard  J.  Doloy 
Contor,  Chicaeo.  Minoi*.  at  12 
Noon,  Wotteoodm,  July  8,  1992. 
Solo  ahaH  ba  undw  tha  toHowing 


Tha  praparty  wW  NOT  ba  opon 
tof  ImpBctton,  MOipt  by  th#  sr* 
rangaaiant  and  apaamant  of  tha 
currant  ownor  or  oeeupont 
For  biteniiitlon:  JAROS,  T1T- 
TU  8  OTOOIE,  LTD..  Plainttfra 
Attornoy,  33  North  Ooarborn 
Straot,  Chicago,  IL.  (312) 
750-1000  Phono  CoMt  wW  bo 
tahon  only  botwoan  tho  hours  of 
900  thni  IIGO  AM.  Whon  cab- 
kg,  ptewo  rotor  to  flte  numbor 


scholarship  awvds  will  be  presented.  At  3  p.m.  Mr.  b’t 
Magic  Showi  will  present  ma^  at  its  best. 

From  4  to  7  p.m.  "Crossfyre"  will  play  the  best  country 
and  western  musk.  From  7:30  to  10  p.m.  “Five  Guys  Named 
Moe”  will  present  music  and  go^  times  from  rock  to 
rhythm.  There  will  also  be  fireworks  after  dark.  There  it  no 
charge  for  admission  for  the  three  fun-fiUed  days. 


Far  bitarmatten  caB  Ua  8oolt 
Parras  at  Plaintiff's  Attoroay. 
Patras  8  Cwnprawte.  19  8^ 
LaSMIa,  ChIcMO.  UHnete  80603. 


note  60566,  ATTENTION:  MS. 
CERRIE  FLOWERS,  Tal.  No. 
(708)  9630444. 


PACK  aX-THUBSOAY,  iUNE  M.  1912 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


PUBUC  NOTICES 


NOTICE  OF  PROPOSED  ACQUISITION  OF  BANKS 
ASSETS  AND  ASSUMPTION  OF  UABILITIES 


Notice  is  hereby  given  that  Standard  Bank  and  Trust  Co., 
Evergreen  Park,  Illinois,  has  made  Application  to  the 
Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation,  Washington,  D.C. 
20429,  for  its  approval  of  the  proposed  merger  of  Standard 
Bank  and  Trust  Co.  of  Hickory  Hills,  Hickory  Hills,  Illinois 
with  and  into  Standard  Bank  and  Trust  Co.  Standard  Bank 
and  Trust  Co.  of  Hickory  Hills  and  Standard  Bmk  and 
Trust  Co.  are  wholly  owned  subsidiaries  of  Standard 
Bancshares,  Inc.  It  is  contemplated  that  all  the  offices  of 
Standard  Bank  and  Trust  Co.  and  Standard  Bank  and  Trust 
Co.  of  Hickory  Hills  will  continue,  to  be  operated. 


This  notice  is  published  pursuant  to  Section  18(c)  of  the 
Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Act. 


Any  person  wishing  to  comment  on  this  application  may  file 
his/her  comments  in  writing  with  the  Regional  Director  of 
the  Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation  at  its  Regional 
Office,  30  South  Wacker  Drive,  Suite  3100,  Chicago,  Illinois 
60606.  If  any  person  desires  to  protest  the  granting  of  this 
application,  such  person  has  a  right  to  do  so  if  the  protest  is, 
filed  with  the  Regional  Director  by  July  18,  1992.  The 
nonconfidential  portions  of  the  application  are  on  file  in  the 
Regional  Office  as  part  of  the  public  file  maintained  by  the 
Corporation.  This  file  is  available  for  public  inspection 
during  regular  business  hours. 


Standard  Bank  and  Trust  Co. 
of  Hickory  Hills 
7800  West  93th  Street 
Hickory  Hills,  lUinois  60437 


June  IS,  1992 


Standard  Bank  and  Trust  Co. 
2400  West  93th  Street 
Evergreen  Park,  Illinois  60642 


Read  All  Points 


Bank’s  80th  Anniversary 


Dariag  tbe  fant  several  weeks  of  the  school  year. 
Oak  Lawa  CoauBanity  High  School  carpeatfy 
stadeats  worked  fraatki^y  to  pdt  flaishlag  touches  oa 
a  storage  shed  th^wcif/biiildlag  ia  class.  After  it  was 
coaipleted  it  jaad^umaatled,  placed  la  the  school 
track,  aad  traasported  to  its.  aew  perunueut  site  at 
Pork  Lawa  Hoase,  Akrip.  Ouce"  stadeats  arrived  they 
iuuuediately  haloaded  the  truck  aad  hegaa  re- 
coastractiug  the  shed.  Park  Lawa  Houie  provides 
Uviag  arraageaieBts  tor  15  adults  with  developaieBtal 
disahilities.  The  shed  was  beiag  built  to  provide 
storage  for  gardeo  aad  aiaiateuauce  eqaipuseat  used 
at  the  houie. 

Accordlag  to  Bob  Reiuhardt,  the  OLCHS  carpeatry 
class  Is  digued  to  Instruct  -  students  in  the 
fuadaineatals  of  carpentry  and  other  constraction 
trades.  “It  is  especially  rewarding  when  a  project  is 
put  to  practical  use,”  said  Reinhardt. 

Tbe  huUdlag  of  tte  shed  took  the  entire  school  year 
aad  was  balH  ia  sections  to  allow  students  the 
opportnalty  to  experience  ail  aspects  of  coastrnctioa 
and  to  leara  a  variety  of  skills  such  as  worfciag  with 
haad  aad  power  tools,  leveiiag  instrnnients  and 
bnildiag  materials;  reading  blue  prints  and  building 
frames,  floors,  roofs,  doors,  windows  aad  trim. 

Reinhardt  stated,  “The  students  gave  careful 
attention  to  every  detail.  They  designed  and  built  a  Jig 
to  construct  the  roof  trasses  so  they  would  all  m 
Meatkal.  Their  craftsmanship  was  excellent  and  by 
working  on  the  project  many  attained  the  level  of  skill 
necessary  to  eater  the  trades.  This  is  probably  the  best 
shed  we  built  in  the  class  so  far.”  Carpentry  students  ~ 
include  Mike  Baxter,  Mike  Carrol,  Sean  Oancy,  Kurt 
Fasano,  Glenn  Monstis,  lUr  OsmanI,  Tom  Rensi, 
Ryan  Schreader,  Greg  Vahl  and  Dave  Weiss. 

The  resMents  at  Park  Lawn  Home  anxiously 
awaited  the  buUding  of  the  shed  aad  watched  in 
amaxement  as  the  students  built  the  floor  aud  braced 
walls.  Everyone  applauded  when  the  final  nail  was 
hammered  into  tbe  roof.  It  was  Anally  time  for  Park 
Lawn  residents  to  help.  With  brush  in  hand  they  began 
painting  the  shed.  Jim  Weise,  executive  director  for 
Park  Lawn,  stated,  “This  is  outotanding!  The  students 
are  to  be  commended  for  their  community  service. 
The  shed  will  serve  as  a  lasting  statement  of  their 
talent  and  their  willingness  to  help  others,  a  great 
combination  for  the  future  success  we  know  they  will 
epjoy.” 


Heritage  Bank  announced  a  two-week  celebration  of  the 
bank’s  80  years  of  service  to  the  soum  and  southwest 
suburbs.  All  nine  Heritage  Bank  locations  an  celebrating  the 
anniversary  widi  special  programs  and  offers  during  the 
weeks  of  June  22iid  and  28th.  Richard  J.  Wojdk,  CEO, 
indicated  that  all  nine  Heritage  Bank  locations  will  display 
community  retrospectives  in  their  lobbies  including 
memorabilia  and  photographs  of  conuhunity  sites  of  interest 
showing  a  “then  A  now”  comparison. 

Specific  events  pUnned  at  all  Heritage  locations  are  a 
“Health  Awareness  Day,”  including  free  medical  screening 
and  tests  for  customers,  i  “Children’s  Banking  Day”  adth  a 
special  uvings  account  offer  for  children,  and  “H^tage 
Oub  Day',”  an  opportunity  for  club  members  to  socialize 
with  othM  membm  and  Heritage  bankers.  - 

On  Tuesday  morning,  June  23rd,  Heritage  will  offer  an 
informational  series  on  various  investment  alternatives. 
Seminars  on  tax-free  investments,  government  securities 
investments  and  tax  deferred  annuities  will  be  include. 

Wojcik  stated,  “We  want  to  show  our  customers  how 
much  we  appreciate  their  confidence  and  loyalty  over  the 
years.  This  celebration  is  to  show^that  appreciation.” 

The  history  of  the  Heritage  Bank  involves  a  number  of 
community  banks.  The  Heritage  Bank  charter  is  that  of 
Bremen  Stote  Bank  (1912).  The  ori^nal  Bremen  Bank  was 
located  on  Oak  Park  Ave.,  Tinley  Park,  in  the  building 
which  is  now  School  District  146’s  administrative  office.  The 
Bremen  Bank  operated  from  this  building  until  1966  when  it 
moved  to  its  current  location  at  17300  S.  Oak  Park  Ave. 

The  history  of  Heritage  Bank  also  involves  the  Blue  Island 
State  Bank,  founded  in  1912  as  the  second  bank  in  the  Blue 
Island  community.  In  1926,  Blue  Island  Trust  and  Savings 
Bank  was  incorporated  and  two  years  later  these  two  banks 
merged.  After  reorganization  during  the  1930’s  the  bank 
became  State  Bank  of  Blue  Island. 

Wojcik  raphasizes,  “We  are  a  community  bank.  We  grew 
from  a  group  of  small  community  banks  and  we  continue  to 
be  involved  in  our  local  communities.” 


Heritage  Bank  branches  are  located  in  Tinley  Park, 
Crestwo^,  Blue  Island,  Oak  Lawn,  Mokena,  Orland  Park, 
Palos  Heii^ts  and  Heritage  also  owns  a  bank  in  Country 
aub  Hills.  ' 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

VILLAGE  OF  EVERGREEN  PARK 
"  INVITATION  TO  BID 

The  Village  of  Evergreen  Park  will  award  to  the'highest 
responsible  bidder  a  contract  for  the  period  of  July  1,  1992 
through  June  30,  1996,  awarding  the  exclusive  right  to  the 
successful  Contractor  to  remove,  construct,  place  and 
maintain  advertising  benches  at  specified  locations  within 
the  Village  of  Evergreen  Park. 

Specifications  for  the  subject  contract  may  be  obtained  at 
the  Office  of  the  Village  Clerk,  9418  S.  Kedzie  Ave., 
Evergreen  Park,  IL  60642. 

Bids  will  be  accepted  at  the  Office  of  the  Village  Clerk, 
above  address,  not  later  than  4:30  P.M.  on  June  30th,  1992. 
The  Village  shtdl  award  the  bid  to  who  it  determines  to  be  the 
highest  responsible  bidder  and  may  taken  into  consideration 
items  other  than  proposed  compensation.  The  Village 
reserves  the  right  to  waive  siny  requirement,  and  to  accept  or 
reject  any  Contractors  Proposal.  All  bid  proposals  shall  be 
available  for  acceptance  by  the  Village  for  a  period  o(  30 
days  after  June  18th,  1992. 

By  order:  President  and  Board  of  Trustees 
VILLAGE  OF  EVERGREEN  PARK 

Attest:  s/s  Ruth  Donahue,  CMC 
Ruth  Donahue,  CMC,  Vilhige  Qerk 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


THURSDAY.  JUNE  II,  im^PAGt  U 


Marie  C.  Coacatiao  Mkfead  P.  McGoaigal 

Service*  were  hdd  at  the  Mau  wai  laiti  at  St. 
Moraine  Valley  Baptist  Bernadette  Church,  Ever- 
Church.  Palo*  Heighu,  on  green  Park,  on  Monday  for 
Tuesday  for  Marie  C.  Michael  P.  McOonigal. 
Cosentino.  He  is  survived  by  his 

She  is  survived  by  her  widow  Jeanne;  his  cMIdren 
widower  Bnumuel;  her  chil>  Michael  (Pat),  Terry  (Dawn), 
dren  Enrico,  Wayne  (Cathy),  Bn|ce  and  D^n  (Julie);  eight 
Thonua  (Sue),  and  Laura;  grandchildren;  his  sister 
three  grandchildren;  her  Mary  Blank;  and  hit  brothers 
sisters  Delores  Straka,  Jcdin  (Ellen)  and  Charles 
Marilyn  (Janies)  Craig,  and  “Corky**  C.P.D.  (IsabeO. 
Thelina  Reif;  and  her  brother  Interment,  St.  Mary 
Roy  (Regina)  Hauser.  Cemetery. 

Interment,  Hdly  Sepulchre  Ttcytao 

Service.  wer«  held  on 
Monday  in  Burbank,  for 
Sofia  Trevino. 

She  it  survived  ■  by  her 
children  Elena  R.  (Edwardo) 
Pena,  Jesus  M.  (Sara)  and 
Juan  J.  (Theresa);  19  grand¬ 
children;  and  23  great-grand- 


Ddh  M.  McNaUy  TImmus  P.  NoMiithMi 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Mats  was  said  at  St. 

Michael  Church,  Orlgnd  Catherine  of  Alexandria 
Park,  on  Tuesday  for  D^  Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 
M.  McNally.  Saturday  for  Thomas  P. 

She  it  survived  by  her  Nottingtuun.  He  was  a  Past 
children  Janies  (Barbara)  and  Commander  and  member  of 
Rha  (Vince)  DeVito;  three  South  Shore  American 
grandchildren;  one  great-  Legion  Pott  #388  and  a 
grandchild;  her  sisters  Mary  member  of  Teamsters  Local 
(Kevin)  ShM,  Ann  Lalor  and  PTOS. 
iKathleen  Higgins;  and  a  He  is  survived  by  his 

brother  Michael  Higgins.  widow  Gloria  E.;  a  ton  Paul 
Interment,  Holy  ^epukhre  T.;  his  titter  Mary  Jane 
Cemetery.  (John)  Brady,  and  hit 

m-n —  wf  brothers  William  (Margaret), 

41,^  (Bonnie)  and  Joseph 
Mast  was  said  at  Queen  of  (VU^) 

Ma^  aurr*.  Ever^  Inteniient.  Holy  Sepulchre 
Park,  on  Tuesday  for  Ellen  Cemetery 
E.  MeShea. 


Walter  R.GaU 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Beverly  Ridge  Funeral 
Home,  Chicago,  on  Tuesday 
for  Walter  R.  Ouhl.  He  was  a 
member  of  the  Cicero  Pott 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


#96,  American  L^on  and  a 


children. 


She  it  survived  by  her  Mary  E.  La  Ha 
children  Peter  (JpUanne), 
and  Mary  Ann  (Charles) 

Meyer;  four  grandchildren; 
her  sisters  Catherine 
McCarthy,  Annie  Gordon 
and  Margiret  Holmes. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Larry  E.  Gavla 
Mau  was  said  at  St. 

Christopher  Church,  Mid- 
iothian,  on  Monday  for 
Larry  E.  Gavin,  32,  who  died 
after  a  long  battle  with 
cancer. 

He  is  survived  by  hit 
parents  Ronald  and  Rom;  hit 
grandparents  Evelyn  Gavin 
and  Earl  and  Muriel 
Harrison;  hit  titter  Cherie 
Ruebentam  and  hit-brother 
Timothy. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Tboasa*  L  Fariey 
Mau  wu  said  at  St. 

Cajetan  Church,  Chicago,  on 

Wednesday  for  Thomu  J.  M-lc«hv 

Farley,  Tbcfcsa  R«  Mwcuy 

"  fie  is  survived  by  hit^  Mau  wu  said  at  St.  Linus 
widow  Katherine;  his  Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 
children  Edward  C.P.D.  and  Monday  for  Theresa  R. 
Katherine;  his  brothers  Mulcahy,  a  retired  high 
Jama  and  Joseph  and  his  school  teacher  from  the 
sista  Mary  Peachy.  Chicago  Public  School 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  System. 

Cemetery.  She  it  survived  by  ha 

AndKw  Hickey  "riert  Marguerite.  Loretu, 

»»  hM  mt  tK,  Catherine  F.  Mulcahy.  and 
Servica  were  held  at  the  Hopkins;  and  ha 

Thompson  and  Kuroster  b^uiaEd^T. 

L“^eS:rVo?^Ai5;^  InM^.  Holy  sepulchre 

Cemetery. 


Interment,  Woodlawn 
Cemetery. 

GcortBi*  AicumI 
Servica  were  held  at  the 
Andrew  J.  McOaim  and  Son 
Funeral  Home,  Chicago,  on 
Tuesday  -for  George  J. 
Arcand.  He  wu  a  retired 
employee  of  the  Chicago 
Pvk  District  with  37  yean  of 
service.  He  wu  alto  a 
memba  of  American  Legion 
Pott  #773  and  the  VFW. 

He  is  survived  by  his  sistas 
Blanche  Cotta  and  Alice 
Anderson,  and  a  brotha  Ed. 

Interment,  Mt.  Olivet 
Cemetery. 

MaifHCt  Aiteac  Caaantak 
Mau  wu  said  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church,  Palos  Hills, 
on  Saturday  for  Margara 
Arlene  Cxerniak. 

She  it  survived  by  her 
Servica  were  held  at  the  motha  Valeria. 

Midlothian  United  Methodist  Interment.  Raurrection 
Church  on  Monday  for  Cenutoy. 

Vanda  J.  Landis.  Franklin  J.  Garrett  Jr. 

^  it  tui^ved  by  ha  ^  ^ 

'  A  Gerald  Church. , Oak  Uwn. 
^ui^ten,  V^tt  Ju^^  SUurday  for  Franklin  J. 
Marvie  Landis;  ha  brotha  jr, 

Rr^Shun^;  two  grand-  u^survived  by  his 

chil.^;  and  one  greU-  parenu  Ann  M.  and  FrankUn 

J.  Garrett  Sr.;  his  sisters 
Janus  P.  Aikc  Sr.  Carolyn  (Muk)  Kazzaz, 

Mau  wu  said  at  St.  Patricia  (Jack)  Krezesinski; 
Germaine  Church,  Oak  his  brotha  Michael;  his 
Lawn,  on  Monday  for  Jama  grandmothers  Stephany 
P.  Ashe  Sr.  Kunysz  and  Florence 

He  it  survived  by  his  Garrett;  and  many  nieca  and 
children  David  and  Jama  Jr.  nephews. 
fMelisMl:  hit  sisters  Mary  Intament.  Raurrection 


Andrew  J.  MdGann  &  Son 


1:EIJEPH0NE  (312)  783-770#  (700)423-54M 

Serving  CMcagelaad  Fnr  Over  39  Yean 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI 


CHICAGO.  ILLINPIS606SS 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 


She  it  survived  by  ha 
widowa  Robert  E.;  ha 
children  Joyce  Krech, 
Jeanine  L.  Roman  and 
William  T.;  four  grandchil¬ 
dren  and  ha  brotha  David 
Morrison. 


Beverly 


BLAKE-LAMB  Fungal  Ifciines 

14  Chicaguland  Locations  including: 

S800  W.  b3rd  Si.  -  3737  W.  79lh  St.  •  10001  S.  Western 
4727  W.  i03rd  Si..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 

1 1201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (708)  361-0500 


th  Year  of  Service 


Patricia  K.  Marpky  j 

Services  were  held  on 
Tuesday  at  the  Thompson 
and  Kuensta  Funeral  Home,  'Thom 
Oak  Lawn,  for  Patrida  K. 

Murphy. 

She  it  survived  by  ha  Mai 
children  Lynne.  Donald,  Spyrii 
Mary  (Gary)  Iteke  and  Hdgh 
Rob^  Mur^y;  two  grand-  John  < 
children;  .and  ha  brotha  He 
Robert  (Roma)  Kehoe.  widow 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  (Fran! 

Cemaery.  Vuilt 

Marie  Wlrtfc 

Orcco 

Services  were  held  gm 
Wednesday  at  the  Blake- 
Lamb/Beevu  Funeral  Home  ,  - 

for  Marie  Wirth.  _ 

She  is  survived  by  ha  Mau  wu  said  at  St.  at  4  p.m.  Advance  tickets  a 

children  Elma  F.  and  Karen;  Walta  Church,  Chicago,  on  be  Obtained  by  calling  (70 
seven  grandchildren;  six  Monday  for  John  Shaimon,  893-0307  or  (708)  893-1321 
great-grandchildren;  her  a  native  of  County  Cavan,  On  Saturday,  June  27 
brotha  Jama  Sedlak;  and  Ireland.  from  12  noon  till  12  midni^ 

ha  titters  Baty  Feathergill,  He  is  survived  by  his  sista  and  on  Sunday,  June  28 
Evelyn  Nakielny  and  Lillian  Mary  Cummings,  and  his  from  8  a.m.  till  10  p.ir 
Kunza.  brotha  Patrick.  Veterans  Appreciation  Da 

Interment,  Chapel  Hill  joaepk  C  Wclduaa  feature  live  entertainma 

Oai^.S^th  Mau  wu  said  U  Mott  US'^d’^iST'SiSd^ 

AaUa  LumImI  Holv  Redeemer  Church.  ^ _ \ _ 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 
PALOS  fHCKOPY 

1 1028  Southwst  Hwy.  «  9286  S.  Bobarta  ftd. 

Patoa  Hills  •  974-4410  Hickory  Hills  •  480-5700 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


Mary  V.  CoaBcUy 

Mau  wu  said  at  St. 
Caietan  Church,  Chicago,  on 
Monday  for  Mary  V. 
C>>nndly. 

She  it  survived  by  ha 
children  Norine  (Peter) 
Hughes,  Patrick,  Mary 
Dawn  (Patrick)  Hurley  and 
Kathleen  (Daniel)  Reed;  four 
grandchildren;  ha  sisters 
Kay  Madden  and  Mugaret 
Garrity;  and  ha  brothers 
Daniel,  Michael,  Patrick  arul 
John  Gerrity. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 


Evergreen  S3.30  for  children  up  to  12 


Drinks  will  be 


years 


•  FULL  SERVICES  AVAILABLE 


UlksHooM.  BobMoynIhatt 

KBlCnOm 

Moynlhan 
Funeral  Directors 

2929  west  871h  Street  •  Evergreen  P6rk.  IL  60642 
(706)  857-70S0 

Founded  In  1883  as  The  Ketcham  Chapel 
Other  Chicago  and  Suburban  Locations  Avallabla 


Mluk  C.  Malloy 

Mau  wu  said  at  St.  Albert 
the  GreU  Church,  Burbank, 
tm  Saturday  for  Minnie  C. 
Mulloy. 

She  is  survived  by  ha 
widowa  Martin  R.;  ha 
daughta  Dorothy  (Harry  J.) 
Socha;  four  grandchildren; 
five  greu-grandchildren;  and 
ha  sista  Mu  (Joe)  Paultea. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 

VV  •-  -.NX  V.  X.'.’V  vv 


^osoAy  ^mud 

9837  SOUTH  KEDZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (70S)4aB«23 
3100  WEST  59th  STREET.  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (112)4344346 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  KOSARY 


DIRECTOR 


i 


(MB  LAWN 


Wewalidts  10K  Lakef rent  Walk 

CWcMot  bMBtthil  WMflroat  wfll  be  of  the  not  complete  the  walk.  Anyone  wieMag  to  piHchaM  a  medal 

Soadm,  July  26th  10  km.  walk  tponaoied  by  the  Wewalkits  the  day  of  the  walkout  do  to  at  a  coat  ^S6  and  these  medah 

of  Oak  Lawn.  The  pav^  path  wanders  along  the  Lake  will  be  mailed  >  to  10  weeks  after  the  event.  sponsoring  its  fifth  annual  Love  America.” 

Mlfhhu"  shoreline,  with  Chicago’s  breathtaking  skyliae  on  The  walk  will  be  held  regardless  of  the  weather.  Walkers  patriotic  Rally  at  <  p.m.  on  will  be  served 

one  side  and  the  lake  on  the  other.  The  walk  is  open  to  can  start  anytime  between  8  a.m.  and  12  noon.  Sunday,  June  28di.  Please  the  fally  and  a  fteeflag 

anyone  who  wishes  to  participate,  free  of  charge.  Thoae  nAo  Families  are  encouraged  to  come  out  and  epioy  the  Join  in  to  pay  tribute  to  our  ig  to  be  ^ven  to  the  first  300 

walk  the  entire  route  am  eligible  to  purchase  a  scenery.  You  nuy  want  to  stay  around  and  take  in  one  of  the  country.  The  rally  is  to  be  in  attendance, 

commemorative  medal.  The  214”  engraved  medal  was  museums  within  walking  distance  of  the  Adler  Planetarium  held  outdoors  on  S4th  Ave.,  n-i  niiiU  Chuich  h 

by  renowned  artist,  Pat  Cofftnan  Huss,  who  is  start/finish  pednt,  ChiMgp's  Art  Institute,  FMd  .Museum  Just  north  of  95th  St.  .  — gg. 

widely  respected  for  her  downtown  Chicago  scenes.  Pre-  and  Shedd  Aquarium  with  its  neW  world-famous  Johnson-PbehM  Veterans  of  "  ,  **1,^ 

.  regisUation  is  strongly  recommended  for  those  wishing  a  Oceanarium.  Foreign  Wars  PoU  No.  5220  ^ 

nsedal.  The  cost  of  the  medal  win  be  S5  for  anyone  who  pre-.  This  walk  is  sanctioned  by  the  AiMrican  Volksport  and  Auxiliary  will  be  9ra«B»oa.m.,i  . 

regbten  befon  July  17th,  Medals  will  be  available  on  the  Association,  and  l.V.V<  credit  wiH  be  available.  .  presenting  the  Colors  along  6  p.m.  Chris  Ranly-h 

day  of  the  walk  for  the  first  100  pre-registered'  walkers.  No  To  obtain  pre-registration  forms  and/or  more  with  OLBC’s  choir,  directed  pastor  and  Curt  Oough  is 
refwds  will  be  given  to  anyone  who  pre-registers  and  does  information,- contact  Ken  Stoffregen  at  (708)422-3034.  by  Randy  ,  Rowsey,  assistant  pastor. 


Patriotic  RaUy 

-yi- 

Oak  Lawn  Bible  Church  is  oerformfaig  the  cantata  ”1 


U 


A  First  Chicago  Home  Equity  Loan  or  Line  can  be  a 
very  effective  way  to  lower  your  tax  bill,  while  you  borrow 
the  money  you  need  for  ar^  good  reason.  Because  in  most 
cases,  you  can  write  off  100%  of  your  yearly  interest  on  your 
income  taxes  (always  ask  your  tax  advisor  to  be  sure). 

Our  Home  Equity  Credit  is  one  of  tbe  least*  expensive 
ways  b  borrow,  too.  V^ith  our  Equity  Credit  Line,  your  rate 


NoPoims. 

No  ChsinaCosts. 
NoAppliccm>nfiee& 

EgiillyCredKIJiiea. 


_  MoveUpToFug^ 

CHIOUiOE 


is  tied  to  today’s  low  Prime  Rate.  And  thanks  to  that  nice 
writeKjff,  the  actual  after-tax  cc)st  of  your  rate  can  be  lower 
still-cunently  5.52%  if  you’re  in  the  31%  tax  bracket.  ' 

To  keep  a  good  thing  going,  right  now  you’ll  pay  no 
points,  closing  costs  or  application  fees.  So  you  can  see 
we  make  the  battle  very  easy  to  start,  ea^  to  fight,  arid 
easy  to  win.  Call  70&S57-7077. 


Ihenrti  Natioiial  BaiA  d  (Sikago,  10440  S  Ckxro,  MondayAktay  ft30  pm,  Stturdgjr  ft30  amS  pm  and  Sunday  II  ankS  pm. 


Wi  VWIC  on  FM  CMcagoV  Equky  CndK  Um  ««U*  monMy  and  U  band  on  Mm  lUW  w 
t^andal^fUUa>eiRon2awai,*a^<aaMalMraa7..2fW«r40|M.UBi0oiuin/qR:3M 


Mn- aaodon  ol  TMa  MWatMt  Jaomat  na. 


Universal  Health  Care 
Is  It  Good  For  You?  [ 


(708)388-2425 


Kolb  Thanks 


Everyone  For 
Cooperation 


SyittcripcioB  Rale,  SIJO  per  moMb  by  Carrier; 
SI2  per  year  by  mail  wMiia  Cook  Coimiy. 
<Mcr  rala  lopplied  on  raqnctt. 

PuUbhed  every  Tbureday  ■ 
in  ilie  Viltair  of  Oak  Uwn.  IL. 


(uspsrei^) 


At  Tuesday  night’s  Oak  Lawn  Village  Board  meeting, 
following  approval  of  the  minutes  of  the  last  meeting.  Mayor 
Ernest  F.  Kolb  thanked  everyone  for  their  cooperation 
following  the  storm  last  Wednesday  night.  He  said  the 
residents  were  very  helpful  and  the  village  workers,  police 
an^PTiremen  “were  great”  in  that  they  stayed  on  after  their 
shift  was  over  and  worked  where  they  were  needed.  Kolb 
said  he  had  also  planned  to  recognize  the  state  champion 
Harpid  L.  Richards  boys  volleyball  team  but  they  were  in 
Lisle,  getting  an  award. 

Barbara  A.  Koss  of  S.  Keeler  Ave.  petitioned  the  village 
board  to  appeal  the  decision  of  the  planning  &  development 
committee  which  denied  a  variation  in  the  zoning  code  to 
construct  a  wood  fence  to  surround  her  backyard.  The  fence 
would  be  constructed  approximately  18  feet  from  the  garage 
of  a  neighbor  on  the  east  so  as  not  to  constrict  visibility.  The 
fence  is  to  provide  security  for  her  tenants’  small  children  so 
they  won’t  run  into  the  street  and  also  to  eliminate  the  heavy 
walk  through  traffic  from  Venture  shoppers  and  Napleton 
car  lot  aivl  children,  on  bicycles.  It  was  approved  by  a  4-1 
vote  and  the  specification  that  it  be  slanted  next  to  the 
garage. 

A  reque^  for  subdivision  of  property  at  67S9  W.  91st  PI. 
failed  by  a  3-2  vote.  . 

William  Garrity  came  before  the  board  asking  that  they 
approve  the  consolidation  of  two  30  'lots  at  10048  S.  Marion 
on  which  he  plans  to  build  a  three-flat.  The  lots  are  zoned 
R-3.  Trustee  Robert  Streit  objected  to  having  a  three-flat 
building  in  a  single  family  street.  He  suggested  that  perhaps 
the  rest  of  the  property  could  be  zoned  R-3.  Trustee  Ron 
Standk  suggested  that  the  matter  be  referred  back  to  the 
PADC  to  see  what  can  be  worked  out. 

Trustee  William  Hefka  made  a  motion  to  approve  erection 
of  a  crossing  signal  at  lOlst  and  Central  for  which  the  village 
will  pay. 

Under  new  busineM,  Standk  said  there  were  a  number  of 
residents  who  were  without  electridty  for  as  long  as  24  to  36 
hours  and  felt  the  village  should  seek  reimbursement  from 
Commonwealth  Edison  for  spoilage  of  food.  He  also 
suggested  that  the  village  replace  a  tree  that  may  have  been 
tom  up  by  a  storm  or  that  the  village  removed.  He  also  said 
he  had  attended  a  seminar  of  mayors  and  found  that  a 
number  of  their  school  distrids  were  partidpating  in 
recycling  plastic  milk  cartons  and  other  items  not  picked  up 
in  Oak  Lawn’s  recyding  program.  He  gave  the  village 
manager  the  name  a^  number  of  the  Company  to  call. 

Strdt  said  he  had  received  calls  from  residents  along 
Central  Ave.  about  the  truck  traffle,  primarily  hauling  Till 
for  the  park  distrid  golf  course.  Mrs.  Marlene  Eberhardt  of 
S.  Central,  said  she  and  other  residenu  had  been  assured  that 
the  trucks  would  be  routed  to  lllth  St.  but  this  hasn’t 
happened.  She  said  she  has  called  the  village  and  county  to 
complain  about  noise,  speeding  and  the  clouds  of  black 
smoke  from  the  diesef  en^nes. 

Mayor  Kolb  said  he  had  worked  out  an  agreement  that  the 
trucks  would  use  lllth  St.,  but  just  found  out  that.the  park 
distrid  allegedly  signed  a  contract  to  allow  the  trucks  to 
come  off  of  9Sth  St.,  otherwise  there  would  be  a  charge  of 
approximately  $60,000  to  cover  the  cost  of  the  additional  gas 
that  would  be  used. 

She  was  assured  that  It  will  be  looked  into  and  corrected. 
In  other  business,  II  employees  were  given  seniority 
recognition.  George  Dempsey  33  years  and  Pder  Bram,  23 
years,  both  of  the  stred  department;  from  the  police 
department,  Thomas  Padula  and  Lucille  Zvitkovhz'n  years; 
William  D’ Amato  and  Alice  Zdadz,  each  10  years.  From  the 
public  works,  equipment  maintenance  dept.,  Arthur 
Bistymk,  Michael  Polacek,  Michael  Kdly  and  Dennis  ChikM 
of  the  water  Dept.,  13  years;  Nancy  DeLap  of  fandy 
services,  13  years. 

Newborn  Daughter 

Stanley  and  Diane  Kovak  ounces  at  birth  and  is  thi 
of  Darien  have  announced  sister  of  Stan  and  Natalie 
the  birth  of  a  daughter,  Grandparentt  are  Stan  ant 
Jesdea  Lorence,  at  Loyola  Forence  Kwak  of  Oak  Lawi 
Uahrersity  Medical  Center,  and  Jim  and  Leretti 
Jessica' weighed  Tpounds,  12  Pasterski  of  Mt.  Prospect. 


MWRD  Waterfalls 


expensive  plant  expansions,  and  at  the  same  time,  present 
taxpayers  with  magnificent  recreational  facilities,”  said 
Mcias. 

Blue  Island  Mayor  Don  Peloquin  said  the  waterfall  site  is 
an  absolutely  beautiful  place  and  that  local  residents  were 
thrilled  with  the  project.  He  added  that  having  the  waterfalls 
in  the  area  has  been  great  for  local  businesses  as  well,  as 
more  people  are  coming  into  the  community  to  visit  the  site. 

The  four  other  waterfalls  will  be  located  at  119th  and 
Harlem  in  Worth  (to  be  dedkatethat  10  a.m.  on  Friday,  June 
26th):  Torrence  Avenue  and’^the  Calumet  River;  127  W. 
127th  St.,  Chicago;  and  the  confluence  of  the  Cal-Sag  Canal 
and  the  Sanitary  and  Ship  Canal,  Lemont.  All  five  stations 
combined  will  add  up  to  23  tons  of  Oxygen  each  day. 

Construction  on  the  Blue  Islan;}  waterfall  began  in  the 
summer  of  1989  and  was  the  first  to  be  completed.  A 
beautiful  park,  landscaped  with  more  than  1900  trees  and 
shrubs  surround  the  waterfalls.  Planted  on  the  81^  acre  site 
are:  Washington  Hawthorne,  Japanese  Flowering  Crab, 
Green  Ash,  Honey  Locust,  Red  Oak  and  Niobe  Weeping 
Wiltow  frees. 

The  planning,  research  and  experimental  pilot  station  for 
the  project  was  done  by  the  district  while  the  engineering 
firm  of  Greeley  and  Hansen  was  retained  to  design  the 
stations.  The  construction  cost  of  the  Blue  Island  waterfall  is 
S9.6  million.  In  1989  the  MWRD  was  awarded  the  presti¬ 
gious  grand  prize  for  environmental  planning  from  the 
American  Academy  of  Environmental  Engineers  for.  this 
sidestream  elevated  pool  aeration  waterfall  project. 


One  of  the  most  innovative  and  exciting  environmental 
projects  in  recent  years,  desired  to  enhance  the  quality  of 
the  Calumet  River  System,  was  dedicated  on  June  12th  in 
Blue  Island.  State  and  locsd  representatives  jemed  omcials 
from  the  Metropolitan  Water  Reclamation  District 
(MWRD),  the  Qty  of  Blue  Island  and  local  residents  to 
dedicate  the  flrst  of  the  District’s  flve  new  ‘urban  waterfalls’ 
being  built  on  the  Calumet-Sag  Canal. 

Located  op  the  nwth  bank  of  the  canal,  immediately  east 
of  Western  Ave.  (at  130th  St.)  the  waterfall  and  adjacent 
park  is  a  welcome  addition  to  the  community. 

According  to  Nicholas  J.  Mdas,  president  of  the 
Metropolitan  Water  Reclamation  District,  the  project  is 
patterned  after  one  of  nature’s  loveliest  water  purification 
processes,  waterfalls,  “New  life  is  brought  to  the  sluggish 
canal  by  adding  oxygen  and  increasing  the  dissolved  oxygen 
content  needed  for  plant  and  fish  life  to  survive,”  Melas 
said. 

Water  is  pumped  from  the  bottom  of  the  canal,  13  feet  to 
the  top  of  the  waterfalls  by  four  10-foot  diameter,  30-root 
long  screw  pumps.  Oxygen  is  added  to  the  water  as  the  flow 
cascades  over  three,  five-foot  tiers  and  back  into  the  canal. 
These  unique  waterway  aeration  parks  wfll  eliminate  the 
need  for  extensive  expansion  of  the  District’s  Calumet  water 
reclamation  plant  in  order  to  comply  with  federal  effluent 
standards. 

“By  making  an  initial  investment  of  about  $30  million  to 
build  all  five  waterfall  stations,  we  wiU  be  able  to  pan  dong 
a  substantial  savings  of  approximately  $270  milUon  to  the 
people  of  Cook  County  by  eliminating  the  need  for 


Library  Memorial 


Golf  Outing 


Chairman  LeRoy  $30.  A  “Country  and 
Corradino  and  his  committee  Wesflem  Revue”  created  by 
are  gearing  up  for  the  Jerry  Malloy  will  entertain 
upcoming  July  8th  golf  all.  Informal  attire  is 
outing  of  the  Oak  Lawn  acceptable. 

Chamber  of  .  Commerce  at  The  grand  drawing  is 
Palos  Country  Club.  Tee  bigger  this  year  and  the  trip 
times  may  be  called  in  to  the  drawing  includes  a  “New 
chamber  office  at  4244300.  Orieans  Super  Vacation” 
ruufing  it  $40  and  openings  with  tickets  at  $1  each  of  six 
are  still  availidtie.  A  cocktail  for  $3.  '' 

hour  starts  at  6:30  p.m.  and  Call  424-8300  to 
dinner  at  7:30.  The  cost  is  participate. 


Rotary  T-Shirts 


Two  of  Ook  Lawo  Rotary  Chib's  woMca  awaibm 
ace  to  It  tbat  tbc  chib's  aewest  ■ember,  Dr.  JasMS 
Casey,  director  of  tbc  Oak  Lawa  PabRc  Library,  is 
iatrodaced  to  tbe  brlfbt  ycRow  sbbls  Rotary  amabers 
arc  weariM  at  Oak  Lawa  Faadly  Days  Is  Aagast. 


JUNE  27  •  Saturday  •  Share/Food  Program  registration  at 
Our  Savior’s  Lutheran  Church  at  8607  Narraganselt,  II 
a.m.  un^  I  p.m. 

JULY  12  -/Sunday  -  Oak  Lawn  Garden  Chib  Garden  Walk. 


UNOfFCIAt 


Hickory  Hills 
Oak  lawn 
pQloiPafk 

ChIcoQo  RKige 

OrlofHjPafk 


SfAMO^ 

eANCSH«S. 


standard 


(or  shade) 

with  a  Lucky  “miUion-dollar’*  beach  towel  or  a  Lucky  “million-dollar”  sunbuster 


SECURE  YOUR  PLAGE 

IN  THE  SUN 


Secure  your  place  in  the  sun— or  shade 

with  a  Lucky  beach  towel  or  a  Lucky  sunbuster. 
And  make  yourself  look  and  feel  like  “a  million" . . 
with  your  "million-dollar"  keepsake  from 
STANDARD  BANK  AND  TRUST  CO. 

In  the  sun  or  the  shade ..  .it  is  still  a  cool  million. 


Limit  tif  (»«’  (li  fnv  gift  fur  ihwuiii  tir  cuaoohr.  wliik-  siipplies  km.  Funds  must  remain  on 
deposit  ftir  a  minimum  iftsix  months.  All  other  rules  and  legidations  of  the  Bank  apply. 


PACT  a-THURSOAY,  JUNE  25, 1992 


Deposit  cold,  hard  cash— rerme  a  soft.  Lucky  towel. 

With  a  deposit  of  SI. 000  or  more  to  a  new  or  existing  interest-bearing 
account . . .  Now  or  Super  Now.  savings,  money  market,  certificates  . . . 
or  an  opening  deposit  of  $1,000  to  a  new  checking  account . . .  en)(^ 
standard's  own  Lucky  leprechaun  mascot  smiling  at  you  from  a 
commemorative  "million-dollar*'  beach  towel. 


I  Deposit  $500 

and  we  protect  you  with  a  sunbuster . 

FREE! 


With  a  deposit  of  $500.00  or  more  to  a  new  or  existing  interest- 
bearing  account ...  or  an  opening  deposit  of  $500.00  to  a  new 
checking  account . . .  shield  your  savings . . .  and  yourself . . . 
with  a  "million-dollar"  sunbuster.  Enjoy  the  shade  as  Lucky 
closes  off  the  sun  and  cools  off  your  car  from  a  colorful  sunshield. 


Throw  in  $1,000 
and  we  throw  in  the  towel . . . 

FREE! 


STANDARD  BANK  AND  TRUST  CQ. 

I  of  Hickory  Hills _ 

'  7800  Watt  95lh  St.  Hickory  H«s.lL  60457 
70B/SW-7400  (SubuitM)  •  312/284-2000  (Chicago) 

Mambar  F.DJ.C. 


STANDARD  BANK  AND  TRUST  CO, 

2400  West  95th  St.  Evergreen  Paik.  IL  60642 
4001  West  95th  St.  Oak  Lawn.  IL  60453 
11901  S.  Soulhwest  Hwy,  Palos  Rsik.  H.  60464 
9700  West  131st  Street.  Palos  Park,  IL  60464 
706/499-2000  (SutiurtM)  •  312/239-6700  (Chicago) 

Membar  FO.I.C.  . 


On  Otincer 


Cash  Payments 


mAny  busincM  that  receives  more  than  $10,000  in  cash  jn  a 

single  transaction  or  in  at  least  two  related  transactions  must 
promptly  report  these  payments  to  the  Internal  Revenue 
Service.  People  in  the  r^  estate  business,  coin  dealers, 
attorneys  and  retailers  of  such  big-ticket  items  as  cars, 
trucks,  boats,  jewelry  and  furs  are  often  affected  by  this 
reporting  requirement.  The  business  person  must  obtain.the 
customer’s  Social  Security  number  and  verify  his  or  her 
identity  by  checking  a  driver’s  licen^  passpt^  or  similar 
document. 

Form  8300  is  used  to  report  these  payments  and  must 
ordinarily  be  sent  to  the  IRS’  Detroit  computing  center 
within  IS  days  after  the.  transaction  occurs.  Information 
about  cash-paying  customers  and  clients  reported  oq  these 
forms  is  used  by  the  IRS  to  investigate  the  money  laundering 
activities  of  people  involved  in  drug  trafficking  and  other 
illegal  enterprises. 

The  IRS  asks  business  people  to  also  report  suspicious 
cash  transactions  which  may  be  below  the  $10,000  threshold. 
The  use  of  multiple  money  orders  or  cashiers’  checks  often 
indicates  a  suspicious  transaction.  Cash  purchases  in  which 
someone  else  represents  the  buyer,  or  when  the  buyer  asks, 
for  example,  that  an  automobile  te  listed  in  the  name  of  a 

Worth  Township  RepabUenn  Commlttccmnn  Jeff  Layhe  wrtcomed  three  GOP  friend  or  relative,  should  also  be  considered  suspicious. 
Icgbilativc  hopefnls  at  the  Jane  meeting  of  the  township  organixatlon.  The  Form  8300  and  Publication  1544  “Reporting  Cash 
cantIWafft  u«  Patrick  O’Malley,  running  for  the  State  Senate  in  the  18th  District;  Payments  of  Over  $10,000”  can  be  obtained  free  from  the 
Harry  L^nske,  candidate  for  Congress  in  the  3rd  District,  and  Maureen  Murphy,  irs  by  calUng  toll-free  I (800)T AX-FORM  (829-3676). 
seeking  the  36th  Distikt  State  Honse  seat.  Layhe  invites  aU  GOP  precinct  captains, 
election  Judaes  and  Republican  volunteers  to  an  old-fashioned  Independence  Day 


A  new  booklet  from  the 
American  Institute  for 
Cancer  Research,  “Cancer 
Infonnation;  Where  to  Find 
Help,”  should  prove  a 
valuable  resource  to  anyone 
interested  in  Finding  out 
more  about  cancer,  or  in 
finding  hrip  Jf  cancer  does 
strike.  While  many 
consumers  are  aware  that 
organizations  like  the 
American  Institute  for 
Cancer  Research  and  the 
American  Cancer  Society,  as 
well  as  the  federal  National 
Cancer  Institute,  provide 
research  and  education 
programs,  they  often  are  not 
aware  of  the  wealth  of 
infonnation  on  cancer  and 
cancer  prevention  available 
for  the  asking.  This  booklet 
outlines  many  of  the  services 


^udai\ 


(Forravrly  Cuiny'i  Bridal  Fallons) 

Has  Moved  To  A  New  Location 

\  9729>A  Sonthwaal  Hwy. 

Oak  Lawn,  IL. 

'  ^  706-4294)371 

We  Tnist  That  Our  Loyal  Customers  And 
Friends  Will  Visit  Our  New,  More 
Convenient  Location 


AAA  Motor  Laws  Digest 


for  a  driver’s  license  than  Affairs  Department,  P.O. 
Illinois  drivers.  A  four-year  Box  3027,  Des  Plaines,  111. 
driver’s  license  costs  $10  in  60017-5027.  The  cost  is  $4.93 
Illinois,  but  only  $6  in  for  AAA  members,  $7.95  for 
Indiana.  non-members,  plus  $1.50  for 

Illinois  prohibits  motorists  postage  and  handling, 
from  wearing  headphones,  ^  „ 

but  Indiana  allows  their  use.  Want  a  Sa 

The  “Digest  of  Motor  \(f 

Laws,”  first  published  in 

summarizes  infor-  Are  You  a  Sc 

mation  on  ownership  and  ^  ^  Respite 

operation  of  passenger  cars  ^  > 

in  every  state,  U.S.  territory,  S 

Washington,  D.C.  and  ea^ 


Driving  from  point  A  to  stop,  unless  otherwise 
point  B  on  vacation  or  posted.  Both  states  also  agree 
around  town  should  be  a  on  mandatory  insurance  for 
worry-free  experience.  Not  drivers,  but  differ  on 
knowing  the  local  traffic  laws  regulations  regarding 
where  you  are  driving  is  one  younger  motorists  driving  at 
problem'that  can  be'  easily  night,  the  youngest  age  a 
avoided.  For  example,  llh-  license  can  be  issued,  the  cost 
nois  and  Indiana  traffic  laws  of  a  driver’s  license  and  the 
permit  motorists  to  use  radar  use  of  headphones  by 
detectors,  but  if  you  were  to  drivers,  AAA-CMC  says.  1934, 
drive  to  certain  Canadian  Indiana  does  not  have  a 
provinces  and  were  caught  by  curfew  restricting  younger 
police  using  one,  you  could  motorists  from  driving  at 
be  ticketed  and  the  device  night,  but  Illinois  does  for 

motorisu  under  the  age  of  Canadian  province.  The 

digest  contains  infonnation 
an  on  many  topics  including 
speed  limits,  vehicle 
registration,  safety  belt  use, 
taxes,  liability,  trailer  towing, 
motorcyles,  mopeds  and 
illegal  blood-alcohol 
concentration  levels. 

The  38th  edition  of  the 
“Digest  of  Motor  Laws”  is 
ariulable  from  the  AAA- 
Chicago  Motor  Club,  Public 


loyce  Semprevivo 


Open  Daily 


E.  Newlen 
Arcelia  Ortega 


11  AM -7  PM 
Sunday  By  Appt. 


confiscated. 

That’s  according  to  the  17.  With  parental  consent 
1992  edition  of  the  American  and  completion 
Automobile  Associations  approved  driver 
“Digest  of  Motor  Laws,”  course,  Illinois  wi 
The  digest  can  be  used  to  driver’s  license  to 
assure  compliance  with  old,  but  in  Indiana 
traffic  laws  in  the  U.S.  and  be  16  and  one 
r^nada,  according  to  the  Without  driver 
AAAFChkago  Motor  Club,  and  parental  conse 
In  addition  to  helping  the  state  will  issue  a  lit 
intersUte  traveler,  the  guide  the  applicant  is  18. 
is  a  good  resource  for  the  Indiana  motorists  pay  less 
local  traveler  and  commuter.  ■ 

Illinois  and  Indiana  traffic 
laws  agree  that  motorists  can 
make  a  right  turn  on  a  red 
light  only  sd'ter  a  complete 


•  home-cooked  meals 
beautiful  surroundings 
•  warm  people 
•  activities 
•  rea.sonable  rates 


708-748-9500 

ask  far  Sr.  s  Armella,  Kay  or  (MtiUth 
MERCY  RESIDENCE  AT  TOLENTINE  CENTER 
20300  Covernor-s  Highway,  Olympia  Fields,  11. 60461 


Opinions 


According  to  a 
National  Consumers 
League  study  conducted 
in  March,  Americans  ex¬ 
pressed  their  opinions  on 
what  employers  have  the^ 
right  to  dictate  to  their* 
employees. 

It  was  related  that  81 
percent  of  respondents 
felt  that  employers  did 
not  have  the  right  to 
monitor  their .  personal 
telephone  conversations, 
86  percent  were  against 
forbidding  an  employee 
or  job  applicant  from 
dating  an  employee  from 
a  rival  firm,  84  percent 
objected  to  being  refused 
a  job  because  of  being 
overweight,  88  percent 
believed  that  a  person 
should  be  hired  even 
though  they  consumed 
akobolic  beverages  out- 
slc|e  of  the  workplace.  82 
patpent'felt  that  it  was 
wrong  for  employers  to 
raii^re  present  employ¬ 
ees  or  future  ones  to  quit 
smoking,  and  73  percent 
believed  that  an  em¬ 
ployee  should  be  able  to 
keep  a  second  job. 


Fridtyi  June  26th  Sunday,  Jun028th  •  77Ui  and  CeiOnl  In  BwbttA 

•  Indoor  Casino  Gambling  And  Bingo  • 

Giant  Carnival  Midway  By  "Wndy  City  Amusements” 

•“SLLaurenceEatery”' 

•Games  Of  Skill  And  Chance* 

•  Live  Entertainment  Nightly  * 

•Beer  Garden* 


Appearing  In.Tha  Baer  Oarden: 

FRIDAY.JUME26lh-7PM-ieWOBK’’ 
SATURDAY, M)E2»-7PM-31SME 
SUNDAY  JUNE  28lh-7PM*  ‘ALLMUS^ 


Friday  SPM-7PM  •  Papal  CanUgo  Van 
Sal.  asunday  2PIMPM  •  Cook  CouMy 
Foraat  Paraarva  Carilna  Unit  And  Mouniad 
Patrol  UnU 

Sunday  mMPM  ‘  Pony  RMaa  A 
PstttnQ  Zoo 

Sunday  fPSI-T-JOPW  •  CMcago  BulTa 


"SNEAK-A-PEAK" 
IhursdsgJunelSVi 
W»i  UnCntksd  FWas  For  $8.00 


FREEADIMSSiON 


Friday,  June  268)  6-11:30PM 
SaL.  June  271)  MliSOPM 
Sun.,  June  288)  M030PM 


Airport  Problem  Warning 


that  there  will  be  poeitive  reaukcfor  the  aoutherH  wbiubi. 

“At  Ihli  potau.  the  area  fron  which  a  treat  aaoiber  of 
resldeRU  wouM  have  to  be  relocated  hai  ao  role  la  the 
airport  devriopment  and  no  control  of  he  dartiay.  Our 
raembert  call  on  Oovemor  Edgar  to  take  a  rtronc  leadership 
and  advocacy  role.  We  would  hope  he  would  be  anidoue  to 
avoid  a  duplication  of  all  the  mistakes  that  were  'made 
ago  when  O'Hare  first  was  developedt  mistakes  that 
continue  to  haunt  the  in  whidi  that  facility  is 

located.’* 

Scholarships 

A  total  of  33  area  residents '  have  bM  awarded 
scholarships  to  St.  Xavier  University.  O^cago.  Tim 
scholarships  are  given  on  the  basis  of  acadume  excellence. 

StudenU  receiving  Presidential  Schobu'ihips  include 
Chicago  rcsidenu  Craig  Waiters.  Bogan  Hi^  School; 
Heather  Brettell.  Mkheile  Jacques  and  Andrea  Zahimann. 
Lourdes;  Debra  Mangdsdorff.  Susan  Spymal.  Camille 
Samoska.  Beth  Molesky  and  Karen  Litzau,  Mother 
McAuley;  Melissa  Kru^,  Qum  of  Peace;  Andrew  Bunk 
and  Brian  O’Sullivan.  St.  Laurence;  Janefle  Xomparia, 
Alsip,  Shepard;  Jessica  Virtusio.  Burbank,  Queen  of  Peace; 
Alice  Farrell.  Burbank,  Reavis;  Roxapne  Pticek, 
Bridgeview,  Argo;  JuHe  Orisolano,  Chicago  Ridge,  Mt. 
Assisi;  Lorrie  Herndon,  Evergreen  Park.  Evergreen  Park 
High  School;  Jeanette  Bugner,  Hazel  Crest,  Hillcrest  High 
School;  Shari  Drzonek,  Oak  Forest,  Andrew;  and  Oak  Lawn 
residents  Anthony  Morrone,  Brother  Rice;  and  Christie 
Tyika,  Queen  of  Peace. 

Continuing  studies  scholarships  were  awarded  to  Chicago 
residents  JiB  Ann  Bojanowski  and  Julie  Oehme,  Moraine 
Valley  Community  College;  Suzanne  Salerno,  Chicago 
Ridge,  Daley  Colk^;  Iris  Polehonka,  Palos  Hills,  Moraine 
Valley;  and  Judy  Kozicki,  Palos  Park,  Moraine  Valley. 

A  transfer  scholarship  was  ^ven  to  Marianne  Orisolano  of 
Chicago  Ridge  who  is  currently  attending  Moraine  Valley. 

Leadership  scholarships  were  presented  to  Chicago 
rcsidenu  Joseph  Partaez,  Marist;  Amy  McKee,  Mother 
McAuley;  and  Martine  Jean-Francois  and  Ana  Hernandez, 
Lourdes;  Danidle  Dion,  Crestwood,  Polarit  High  School; 
Michelle  Estrella.  Oak  ForeM,  Oak  Forest  High  School; 
Kevin  Stanner,  O^  Lawn.  Brother  Rice;  and  Jennifer  Gray, 
Orland  Hills,  Mt.  Assisi. 

In  addition,  liberal  arU  and  sdenoe  granU  were  awarded 
to  Chicago  rcsidenu  Yesenia  Herrera,  Maria  High  School; 
and  Angelica  Orajeda,  Queen  of  Peace.  , 


Ip  the  wake  of  an  agreement  by  the  Stale  of  Illinois,  the 
State  of  Indiana  and  the  City  of  Chicago  on  a  mgioaal 
authority  for  the  Lake  Cahimet  Airport,  members  of  the 
South  Suburban  Mayon  and  Managers  Association  ex¬ 
pressed  coocem  at  the  lack  of  protection  for  the  rcsidenu  of 
the  region  most  affected  by  this  accord. 

In  commenting  on  the  Udee  Cahunet  deal.  Bud  Fleming, 
presidem  of  the  municipal  association  that  serves  330,000 
residenu  in  south  Cook  and  east  WJU  counties  noted.  “It 
would  be  helpful  if  Oovemor  Jim  Edgar  were  as  eager  to 
advance  the  inteeesu  of  his  coostituenu'  in  the  southern 
suburbs  as  he  is  to  safeguard  the  welfare  of  the  City  of 
Gary.” 

According  to  Beth  Ruyle,  SSMMA  executive  director. 
“Officials  working  to  dhiw  up  an  airport  pact  seem  to  have 
conveniently  ignored  the  fact  that  construction  of  a  Lake 
Calumet  facility,  as  envisioned  by  the  City  of  Chicago’s 
plan,  would  actually  begin  in  the  Southern  Suburbs  -  and 
not  within  the  city’s  jurisdiction. 

“Up  to  40  percent  of  the  geographic  apsa  affc^ed  by  the 
Lake  Calumet  site  lies  within  the  southern  suburtu,  ytt  no 
municipal  ofndals  from  the  impacted  communities  or  the 
association  have  been  contacted  by  the  Governor  for  input 
on  the  agreement.  By  contrast,  the  City  of  Gary  and  ^ 
State  of  Indiam  have  worked  out  a  joint  understanding  with 
the, City  of  ChiUgo  and  the  State  of  Illinois  on  the  treatment 
of  Gary,  iu  residenu,  and  iu  airporU  both  prior  to  and  after 
the  development  of  the  new  airport.” 

Vernon  Young,  village  presi^t  of  University  Park  and 
chair  of  the  SSMMA  Ainxrrt  Task  Force  stated  that  his 
group,  “...continues  to  doubt  whether  the  Lake  Calumet 
facility  can  be  built.  However,  we  can  also  call  for 
representation  for  the  association  on  any  authority  which 
would  govern  the  new  airport.  If  the  facility  is  to  be  Imilt  and 
if  a  large  portion  of  the  facility  will  be  located  in  the 
southern  suburbs,  our  r^on  certainly  should  have 
guaranteed  representation  on  the  governing  authority.” 

Fleming  noted,  “It  would  appear  that  deals  are  being 
made  guaranteeing  the  City  of  Gary  jobs,  business  and 
access  to  the  Lidee  Calumet  Airport.  No  similar  guarantees 
are  being  provided  to  the  southern  suburbs.  We  would 
expect  our  own  Governor  to  remedy  this  slight  to  Illinois 
residenu,  so  as  to  avoid  problenu  during  the  development 
process  and  the  life  of  an  airport  at  Lake  Calumet.” 

The  association  has  expressed  concern  throughout  the 
third  airport  study  process  that  iU  communities  would  end 
up  in  the  same  situation  that  O’Hate  suburbs  currently  face. 
Ruyle  remarked,  ”We  fear  being  hit  with  all  the  negative 
impacu  of  any  facility  developed,  without  any  guarantee 


A  diver  is  pulled  from  the  water  by  helicopter 
during  a  rescue  demonstration  recently  at  Moraine 
Valley  Community  CoU^c  (MVCC).  More  than  40 
’first  respondert-  rescue  workers  attended  the  day-long 
seminar  instructed  by  rescue  experts,  iududing  fire, 
police,  and  Coast  Guard  personnel. 

Thousands  of  Americans  arc  killed  each  year  in  bus 
and  drowning  accidents.  For  the  most  part,  it  h  up  to 
public  service  agencies  to  respond  to  tbew  casualty 
incidents  and  provide  quick,  efficient  aid.  Mass 
Casually  Incidents,  a  seminar  and  hands-on  workshop 
for  responders  who  have  an  interest  in  rescue  work, 
was  held  rcixntly  at  MVCC. 


Cooperative 
College  Plan 


Saint  Xavier  University  and  Moraine  Valley  Community 
College  have  announced  a  new  cooperative  program  linking 
their  Weekend  College  curriculums  beginning  in  September, 
at  the  start  of  the  fall  semester.  The  “Bridge  Program”  will 
offer  a  coordinated  schedule  of  classes  meeting  on  weekends 
at  the  Saint  Xavier  University  Orland  Park  Center,  13223  S. 
94th  Ave.  (across  the  street  from  the  Orland  Square  Mall). 

The  “Bridge  Program”  is  geared  toward  the  educational 
needs  of  adults  23  years  of  age  and  older,  enabling  them  to 
earn  bachelor’s  degrees.  Currently,  each  institution  offers 
weekend  courses  for  adults:  Moraine  Valley  in  its  Weekend 
Program,  and  Saint  Xavier  University  in  its  Weekend 
College.  Both  institutions  offer  interested  adults  the  services 
of  academic  advisors  and  counselors  to  explore  their  degree 
options,  assist  in  academic  planning  and  evaluate  their 
previous  college  credit. 

Adults  interested  in  the  “Bridge  Program,”  may  call 
Carol  Stefan,  Weekend  College  Admission  Counselor  at 
(312)  298-3()S0,  at  Saint  Xavier  University.  Persons 
interested  in  banning  their  education  at  Moraine  Valley 
Community  College  may  call  Rod  Seaney  at  the  Center  for 
Alternative  Learning  (708)  974-5710. 

Dr.  Pamela  Castellanos,  assistant  dean  for  Special 
Sessions  in  the  Division  of  Continuing  Studies  at  Saint 
Xavier  University,  states,  “The  ‘Bridge  Program’  between 
our  two  institutions  serves  major  needs  for  many  working 
adults.  Now  they  may  continue  their  course  work  toward  a 
degree  at  a  convenient  time  and  place:  weekends  at  the 
southwest  side  Orland  Park  Center  of  Saint  Xavier 
University.  The  program  provides  adults  with  the 
opportunity  to  begin  their  college  education  at  Moraine 
Valley  Community  College  and  complete  It  at  Saint  Xavier 
University.  A  variety  of  courses  will  lx  offered  at  the  Orland 
Park  Center  such  as  business,  psychology  and  liberal  studies. 
This  is  an  exciting  and  important  program  for  the  people  of 
this  area,  and  we  are  happy  to  join  Moraine  Valley  Commu¬ 
nity  College  in  offering  it.” 


sVmERlCAN 
S  XHIROPRACTIC 


(Formerly  Stoxen  Chiropractic  Health  Center) 


SPECIAL  FREE  CLINIC  WEEK 
June  15  -  20th 
Your  Free  Visit  Includes: 


•  Consultation 

•  Spinal  Analysis 

•  2  X-rays  if  Medically 
Necessary 


•  Therapy 

•  Report  on  Your  X-ray 

•  Rehab  Session 

•  REFRESHMENTS 


$150 

Value 


$150 

Value 


Trinity  Graduates 


Trinity  Christian  College  Joanne  Patricia  Schnyders  of 

Palos  Hills;  and  Lei  Zheng  of 
Palos  Heights. 

Virginia  Lee  McCollum  of 
Oak  ForM  was  in  the  class  as 
well  as  Oak  Lawn  residents 
Mary  Lou  Kamp,  Michelle 
Lyiin  Shong,  Rebecca  Sue 
Sweetman,  Alan  Jay 
TuiUnan  and  Mary  Frances 
Ward. 

Orland  Park  residents 
included  Debra  Lynn  Davis, 
Christkie  M.  DeVries,  Susan 
Koldenhoven,  Michelle 
Masd,  Lori  Ann  Miieller  and 
Kimberly  Ann  Schaafsma. 

Also,  Laura  B^h  Voogt  of 
Unley  Park  and  Peter  James 
Molenhouse  of  Worth 
received  degrees. 


its  1992  graduating  class.  The 
class  indudes  Carolyn  Beth 
Leo  of  Alsip;  Pamela  Joy  De 
Young  of  Chicago  Ridge; 
Douglas  Ray  Bierma,  Jr.  of 
Crestwood;  Christine  Marie 
Van  Dellen  and  Cynthia  June 
Van  Dellen  of  Evergreen 
Park;  and  Pamela  Lynn 
Postma  of  Midlothian. 

Palos  area  residents 
include  Esther  Jungeun  Ahn 
of  Palos  Hills,  Kenneth 
Edward  Cooper  of  Palos 
Park;  Nancy  Ellen ’Cayhart 
of  Palos  Heights;  Bren^  S. 
GreenTield  of  Palos  Heights; 
Robert  W.  HUI,  Sr.  of  Palos 
Heights;  Deborah  Ann 
Orrico  of  Palos  Heights; 


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Student  Loans 
At  Lower 
Interest  Rate 


Studcnti  needing  loans  for  postsecdndvy  education  can 
benefit  from  a  new  lower  interest  rate. 


'Tbe  interdSMte  on 
federal  PLUS  loans  and  Supplemental  Loans  for  Students 
(SLS)  will  soon  hit  a  rec^  low,”  said.  Bob  Clemeitt, 
spokesperson  for  the  Illinois  Student  Assistance  Commission 
(KAQ.  / 

The  U.S.  Department  of  Education  recently  announced 
that  the  interest  rate  on  variable  rate  PLUS  and  SLS  loans  is 
7.S1  percent,  effc^ve  July  1, 1992  through  June  30, 1993.  In 
accordance  with  federal  law,  interest  rates  on  new  and 
existing  variahle  rate  PLUS  and  SLS  loans  are  adjusted  each 
June,  up  to  a  maximum  allowable  rate  of  12  percent.  The 
new  rate  of  7.S1  percent  is  1.83  percent  lower  than  the  prior 
year  ntfof  9.34  peremt. 

The  PLUS  loM  program  provides  loans  to  qualified 
parems  of  dependent  undergraduates  and  to  qualified 
graduate  students.  Parents  who  wish  to  borrow  under  this 
program  are  not  required  to  demonstrate  financial  need,  but 
must  check  with  the  financial  aid  administrator  at  the 
student’s  schopl. 

The  SLS  program  provides  loans  to  independent 
undergraduates  and  to  qualified  graduate  students.  Under 
certain  circumstances,  some  dependent  undergraduate 
students  may  also  be  eligible.  Studrats  who  wish  to  borrow 
do  not  have  to  demonstrate  financial  need,  but  must 
complete  a  federally  approved  MDE  form  and/or  obtain  a 
Pe|l  eligibility  assessment  to  determine  any  grant  eligibility. 

Students  and  parents  can  learn  more  about  PLUS  and  SLS 
loans  and  other  financial  assistance  programs  for 
postsecondary  education  by  contacting  ISAC,  Client 
Support  Services,  106  Wilmot  RoaJ,  Deerfield,  IL  60013; 
phone,  708-948-8350,  31^793-3743,  217-782-2377. 

These  loans  are  made  available  through  a  cooperative 
effort  of  ISAC,  private  lending  institutions,  nnd  the  federal 
government  Private  lenders  make  these  loans,  which  are 
guaranteed*  by  ISAC  and  reinsured  by  the  federal 
government. 

ISAC  is  a  state  agency  that,  administers  over  13  financial 
assistance  programs  for  post  s^ondary  students.  Bach  year, 
over  230,000  students  receive  in  excess  of  $300  million 
through  ISAC-administered  programs. 


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708/599-0800 


Employment .  Stats 


‘  ‘Changes  in  Illinois  manu-  ‘  'Our  informt^on  is  compre- 
facturing  employment  by  hensive,”  commented  Fran 
Standard  Metropolitan  Sta-  Carlsen,  editorial  quality 
tistical  Area  (SMSA)  def-  manager  for  Harris.  “Every 
initely  showed  a  net  gain  for  entry  is  telephone  veriHed. 
cities  in  the  center  of  the  sute  That  means  we  personally 
between  1990  and  1991,”  hear  aU  the  latest  details  on 
said  Robert  A.  Harris,  the  manufacturing  sector, 
president  of  Harris  Pub-  What  researchers  have  heard 
lishing.  "With  the  exception  during  this  recession  is  that 
of  Chicago  and  Cham-  the  workforce  reduction  hit 
paign/Urbana,  all  metro  the  large  corporations  hard- 
areas  had  increases.  Unfor-  est.  There  were  massive  lay- 
tunateiy,  the  largest  share  of  off's,  many  plants  closed,  sev- 
manufacturing  jobs  are  eral  merged  or  simply  moved 
located  in  greater  Chicago,  out  of  Illinois  to  states  where 
the  region  which  scored  the  wages  and  the  cost  of  living 
highest  number  of  job  losses,  are  lower.” 

Our  statistics  indicate  a  4.9  For  more  information 
percent  decrease  in  Chicago’s  contact  Harris  Publishing 
manufacturing  employment  Company  at  1(800)888-3900. 

with  847,279  recorded  in  .ami _ 

1991,  down  to  803,843  in  I  Jljllinq 
1991.  In  addition,  Cham-  w 

paign/Urbana  slipped  from  A  five-session  'quit 
11,268  in  1990  to  11,033  in  smoking’  behavioral 
1991.”  modification  class  begins  on 

As  the  leading  com-  Tuesday,  July  7th  at  7  p.m. 
piler/publisher  and  provider  This  is  the  only  proven 
of  manufacturers  di^ories  method  that  hdps  you  quit 
and  directories  on  diskette  for  good.  For  information 
for  the  United  States  and  and  to  register,  call  Smoke- 
Canada,  the  Harris  research  Free,  (708).  423-9299  or 
staff  contacts  virtuaOy  aU  of  Christ  Hospital  Womens 
the  manufacturers  in  the  Health  Center,  (708) 
state  on  an  annual  basis.  332-3900. 


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Daily  Ha^:  Man.-FrI.  8:30  a.m.  la  8  p.m.,  8a«.  9  a.m.  la  8  p.m.,  Clanad  Sunday 


I 


Report 


(^11  ^int$ 

Soutt|^st 

BY 

WALTER  H  LYSEf^ 


MEMBER 


OTTIw 
Southwest 
Messenger  Press, 
liic. 


Walter  H.Lys«n 
Publiahar 

PuWlthatf  E>«,y  THUMSOAV 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER  / 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RlOQE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSOALB— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIDGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK— StiCKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANO  TWP.  MESSENGER 


Chief  Circuit  Court  Judge  Harry  O,  Cbmerford’s  abiUty  to  the  best  judges 
to  the  most  demanding  posts  was  upheld  once  hiore,  as  evidenced  by  the  letter 
(below)  from  Juvenile  Presiding  Judge  Sophia  Hall  to  the  Governor  and  the  leaders 
in  SpringHeld.  Hall,  who  is  also  the  president  of  the  Illinois  Judges  Association,  has 
never  been  one  to  pull  her  punches  or  fail  to  come  to  ^ps  with  an  issue.  It’s 
refreshing  to  see  there  are  still  courageous  public  officials  in  the  judidnry. 

Dear  Governor  Edgar,  President  O’Malley’s  Democratic  opponent  is 
Rock  and  Speaker  Madigan:  Representative  John  McNamara 

I  have  learned  through  news  medm  oak  Lawn, 
accounts  that  the  General  Assembly  is 

considering  cutting  the  budget  of  the'  State  and  local  representatives  will 
Judicial  Inquiry  Board  (JIB)  by  33  join  with  offldals  of  the  Metropolitan 

Water  Reclamation  District  (MWRD), 
to  dedicate  the  12  acre  waterfall  park 
near  Harlem  Ave.  on  the  north  baiUi  of 
the  Calumet-Sag  Channel  in  Worth  at 
10  a.iti.  on  Friday,  June  26th. 

This  is  one  of  five  waterfall  parks 
being  built  by  the  MWRD  to  improve 
the  water  quality  of  the  Cal-Sag  Canal. 
The  project  was  designed  to  give  the 
local  residents  a  beautiful  park.  The 
waterfall  will  operate  24  hours  a  day 
throughout  the  spring,  summer  and  fall 
montiu. 

President  Nick  Melas  of  the  MWRD 
invites  everyone  to  be  part  of  the 
dedication. 


t  are  On  behalf  of  the  Illinois  Judges 
'ed  ,as  Association.  1  request  that  JIB’s  budget 
scien-  not  reduced.  The  Illinois  Judges 
Association  makes  this  request  despite 
vritten  our  occasional  disagreement  with  JIB’s 
Ivisory  actions.  Despite  those  differences,  we 
are  strongly  supportive  of  JIB’s  consti- 
ted  by  tutjonal  responsibilities  to  conduct 
assBM  investigations  and  to  file  complaints 
at  the  Courts  Commission, 

other  Investigating  and  bringing  charges 
talions  *sninst  jud^  for  willful  misconduct, 
is  per-  f**'’  foUure  to  perform  their  duties,  or 
sted  to  for  other  inappropriate  conduct  is  good 
t  EPA  for  the  justice  sys^  and  good  for  the 
nsured  coimunity.  Indeed.  JIB’s  strength  in 
epnta-  performing  its  mission  contributes 
vs  are  validity  to  and  confidence  in  our  justice 
well-  system. 

The  Illinois  Judges  Association, 
anel’s  therefore,  encourages  the  Governor  and 
es  that  the  Gen^  Assembly  to  do  what  is 
’n*  nM  aeoessary  to  ensure  die  vitalitity  of  the 
ate  the  jmiicial  Inquiry  Board  so  as.  to  ensure 
,  its  ability  to  perform  all  its  constitu- 

whica  tjggjQ  responsibilities, 
by  tne  Very  truly  yours, 

•s  at  a  Sophia  H.  Hall, 

•A  has  President 

reasing  Illinois  Judges  Association 

enable  *** 

ts  on  Patnek  O’Malley,  GOP  candidate  for 
iviron-  State  Senator  in  the  new  18th  L^alative 
smol^e  District,  will  be  honored  at  a  golf  and 
owers.  barbeque  outing  at  Palos  Country  Club 
Tuesday,  June  30th.  Sponsors  are  the 
Citizens  for  Patrick  b’Malley.  Tickets 
($7S)for  both  golf  and  barbeque  may  be 
h«v» ^  calling  Don  Jeanes  at  (706) 
361-1221  or  Tom  Bartlett  at  (708) 
Council  ^3-3600.  There  will  be  a  fireworks 
y  away  <luplby  >1  dusk. 

severe  District  stretches  from 

iVhen  a  Cook  Road  on  the  west  to 

out  of,  Merrionette  Park  and  Blue  Island  on  the 
water,  east  in  a  gerrymandering  boundary  that 
shelter  also  includes  all  or  parts  of  Palos  Park, 
objecu,  Palos  Heights,  Orland  Park,  Worth, 
reu.  If  Chicago  Ridge,  Alsip,  Markham, 
uring  a  Midlothian,  Oak  Forest,  Crestwood, 
rv  and  Oak  Lawn,  Evergreen  Park,  Posen  and 
lephone  a  portion  of  the  19th  Ward  around  St. 
Walter’s  parish. 


tific  foundation 


‘Universal' 
Health  Care 
Plan  Flawed 


Worth  Township  OOP  Committee¬ 
man  Jeff  Layhe  is  hosting  an  old- 
fashioned  Bar-B-Q  at  his  family !s 
residence,  9735  S.  Springfield  Ave.,'  on 
Friday,  July  3rd.  Festivities,  from  3 
p.m.  to  6  p.m.  include  food,  beverages 
and  a  chance  to  meet  candidates  who  are 
running  on  Noy.  3rd.  All  precinct  cap¬ 
tains,  election  judges  and  Republkw 
volunteer  workers  are  invited.  The  24th 
annual  Evergreen  Park  Independence 
Day  Parade  follows  Jeffs  Bar-B-Q. 
beginning  at  6:30  p.m.  from  93th  and 
Pulaski. 


Editor: 

Illinois  physicians  work  hard  to  deliver  the  best 
possible  health  care  to  their  patients.  We  don't  believe 
this  would  be  possible  under ^  proposal  being  considered 
by  the  Illinois  General  Ammbly,  named  by  its 
proponents  ‘universal’  health  care.  This  proposal, 
contained  in  HB  2774  and  SB  1493,  promises  that  the 
sute  of  Illinois  will  deliver  and  pay  fof  comprehensive 
health  care  services  to  all  Illinois  citizens.  This  promise  is 
destined  to  be  broken.  It  is  a  misrepresentation.  The  stale 
is  struggling  now  to  meet  its  financial  obligations  in  such 
critical  areas  as  health  care  for  the  poor,  education  to 
our  children,  welfare  assistance  and  law  enforcement 
protection.  This  proposal  will  add  to  the  state’s  financial 
burden  and  just  may  break  the  camel’s  back.  What  will 
happen  then? 

ITie  proponents  of  this  ill-conceived  legislation 
envision  funding  through  increased  taxes.  In  onler  to 
fund  ‘free’  cradle-to-grave  health  care,  promised  in  the 
bill,  the  state  income  tax  paid  by  individiula  and  payroll 
taxes  paid  by  employers  would  increase  dramatically.  At 
a  recent  committee  hearing  in  Springfield  on  this  subject, 
a  proponent  of  ‘universal’  health  care.  State  Treasurer 
Patrick  Quinn,  agreed  under  questioning  that  even  he 
could  not  support  the  bill  due  to  funding  problems.  While 
universal  access  to  health  care  is  a  goal  we  all  strive  for,  a 
single-payer  government-run  system  is  not  the  way  to  go. 
Ail  individuals  will  end  up  paying  more  for  less.  These 
bills  promise  universal  health  care,  but  in  reality  they 
will  deliver  universal  rationing  of  health  care.  They  are  a 
prescription  for  disaster. 

Supporters  say  their  plan  mirrors  the  Canadian  health 
care  system,  but  there  are  fundamental  differences 
between  Canada  and  the  United  States.  Canada  doesn’t 
have  the  health  care  problems  associated  with  drug 
abuse,  teenage  pregnancy,  violence  and  homelessness,  as 
does  the  United  States.  Canada  doesn’Rhave  access  to 
state-of-the-art  health  care  technology.  Most 
importantly,  Canada  funds  health  care  until  the  money 
runs  out.  Then,  hospitals  reduce  services,  and  elective 
procedures  are  halt^.  The  Canadian  government  now 
faces  increasing  health  care  costs  as  well  and  is  reducing 
services  previously  promised  its  citizens. 

Another  big  difference  in  the  health  care  systems  of 
the  two  nations  has  to  do  with  the  malpractice  system. 
The  good  doctors  in  Canada  also  get  sued  sometimes,  just 
as  in  the  United  States.  But  the  numbers  of  malpractice 
suits  in  Canada  are  low.  Why?  First,  attorneys  in  Canada 
do  not  collect  a  percentage  of  malpractice  awards  in 
Canada.  Second,  in  Canada,  plaintiffi  who  sue  and  who 
do  not  receive  a  favorable  ruling  are  liable  to  the 
defendant’s  l^al  costs.  Third,  Canadian  malpractice 
trials  are  heard  by  judges,  not  juries,  removing  the 
tendency  of  juries  to  make  huge  sympathy  awards.  And 
finally,  a  cap  on  non-economic  awards  in  malpractice 
cases  helps  control  costs  to  the  whole  system  and 
eventually  saves  inoney  for  the  patienu  and  the 
taxpayers. 

When  physicians  are  forced  to  piy  high  malpractice 
premiums  and  practice  defensive  medicine  to  protect 
themselves  against  future  lawsuiu,  all  patienu,  their 
employen  and  insurance  companies  end  up  paying  more. 
Noiiody  wins;  everybody  pays. 

Illinois  physicians  recognize  problems  in  the  current 
system  or  health  care  delivery  and  support  health 
insurance  ictom  -  reform  that  will  not  totiicr  damage 


Congressman  Harris  W.  Fawell 
(R-13)  is  the  keynote  speaker  at  a 
reception  honoring  Harry  C.  Lepinske, 
candidate  for  Congren  in  tte  3rd 
District.  The  reception  is  sdwduled 
fiom  6  p.m.  to  8  p.m.  Friday,  June  26th 
at  Chantilly  Banquets,  3412  S. 
LaGrange  Rt^. 


Lightning 


our  existing  health  care  system  and  economy  but 
rationally  address  problems  in  our  state.  We  need  reform 
that  will  provide  bagic  health  services,  including 
preventive  care,  through  fiscally  responsible 
mechanisms.  At  a  minimum.  Such  reforms  should  address 
insurance  problems,  tort  problems  and  cut  down  on 
bureaucratic  waste. 

Physicians  are  speaking  up,  along  with  their  patienu, 
against  proposals  that  can’t  be  kept.  We  urge  our  patienu 
to  contact  their  sute  legislaton  about  this  ‘unhealthy’' 
proposal.  Tell  your  elected  representatives  that 
overpromised  and  underfimded  plans  are  no  longer 
accepuble.  Tell  them  to  work  for  improving  current 
heakh  cate.  Tell  them  to  vou  ‘no’  on  HB  2774  and  SB 


THUIM»AY,iUI<fl2S,  im-FAG17 


No  I-Bonds  For  Bull  Rioters 


Cook  County  Sheriff  Mkhad  F.  Shcnhin  uinoiuiced  that 
Cook  County  Jail  hunatet  hdd.  on  chatfes  stenuning  fhm 
dvil  diaordcr  following  the  Chicago  Biilla’  duunpionship 
victory  win  not  be  reiewMd  on  penonal  recognizance  bond* 
or  be  plaoed  into  the  Sh^ffi  Electronic  Monitoring 
•  Program. 

The  Sheriff  made  the  following  statemente  at  a  presi 
^  conference:  “A*  you  all  know,  following  the  Bulli'  victory 
Sunday  evening,  certain  individuab  in  the  City  of  Chicago 
turned  an  ocemion  for  civic  pride  into  a  Hcenm  to  steal  and 
deatro/  property. 

A  to^  of  262  persons  charged  in  connection  with  this 
rampage  havr  been  remanded  to  the  custody  of  the  Cook 


County  Department  of  Correctious. 

The  chai^  range  from  criminal  damage  to  property,  a 
misdeineanor,  to  bbrglary,  a  dass  four  felony.  We*re  not 
talking  about  dieorderly  conduct  or  public  intoxication  here. 

Becaum.  of  the  seriousneu  of  these  Incidents,  1  am 
aimouncing  that  none  of  these  individuals  will  be  ideesed  on 
an  1-Bond  or  placed  on  electronic  nmnitoring.  If  they  want 
to  return  home,  they  will  have  to  deposh  with  the  court  ten 
percent  of  their  cash  bond. 

I  consider  the  rampage  to  be  a  very  serious  breach  of  the 
public  peace,  and  something  that  must  be  met  with  firmness 
and  resolve. 

Therefore,  I  reiterate:  persons  charged  in  connection  with 


violence  and  looting  will  not  receive  1-Bonds  or  be  placed  on 
electronic  monitoring. 

As  you  also  know,  the  Cook  County  Jail  is  severdy 
overcrowded  and  under  a  federal  court  decree  to  reduce 
ovenrowding.  , 

I  hope  that  this  action,  as  weO  as  the- actions  taken  by 
other  officials,  sends  a  dw  message  to  the  people  of  Cook 
County  that  we  will  not  tolerate  violence  and  looting  m  our 
streets.  This  is  not  L.A.  If  you  engage  in  these  acts,  you  will 
be  arrested,  prosecuted,  atvd  you  will  spend  tinm  in  jail. 

Those  of  us  who  are  charged  with  keepitig  the  peace 
catmoi  and  will  not  let  incidents  like  these  pass  without 
taking  action,  or  the  future  will  indeed  be  Meak." 


Investment  Booklets 


Retirement  is  big  business 
for  the  irumy  professionals 
who  advise  people  on  their 
taxes,  finances,  investments 
and  legal  concerns,  notes  tax 
and  buriness  law  publisher 
Commerce  Clearing  House  in 
aimouncing  pubiication  .of 
‘‘Planning  to  Retire  in 
Comfort.”  written  by 
Chicago  '  attorney  David 
Oibberman.  The  handy 
78-page  pocket-sized 
.booklet,  subtitled  ‘How 
Much  to  Save  -  Investment 
and  Tax  Strategies  -  Work 
Sheets,”  is  derigned  as  an 
infomutioiul  handout  for 
all  those  who  advise  and 
serve  working  people  includ¬ 
ing  accountants,  attorneys, 
financial  plaimm,'  invest¬ 
ment  brokers,  bankers,  re- 
tiremehf'mmiiiar  providers, 
employee  benefits  consuh- 
ants,  insurance  professionals 
and  human  resources 
departments,  among  others, 
qCHsaid. 

In  Oibberman’s  ‘plain 
English'  style,  ‘‘Plaimi^  to 
Retire  in  Comfort*’  describes 
how  to  determine  how  much 
^toney  ydii’O  need;  wi^  to 
deal  effectively  with  yoiir 
savings  to  secure  needed 
retirement  funds;  decisions 
you’ll  need  to  make  on 
retirement  benefits  and 
programs,  and  concerns 

Dentures 

Ellen  Boyd,  chairman  of 
the  Illinois  Retired  Teachers 
Association  Foundation 
(IRTAF)  board  of  dir^ors 
reaffirms  the  IRTAF’s 
support  of  the  denture 
referral  service  program.  The 
program  offers  dentures  at 
reduced  fixed  fees  through 
over  1,000  dentists  across 
Illinois .  to  individuals  over 
age  63  participating  in  the 
circuit  breaker  program 
through  the  Illinois  Depart¬ 
ment  of  Revenue  (IDOR). 

‘‘We  are  very  pleased  to 
have  such  a  program  for 
needy  older  aduhs,”  said 
Bcyd.  ‘‘The  program  was 
designed  to  h^  those  who 
dw’t  have  private  dental 
insurance  or  pu'bKc  aid  to  pay 
the  bills.  The  ones  that  slip 
through  the  cracks  of  the 
system  are  the  ones  we  are 
trying  to  help.” 

The  fixed  fees  for  dental 
scrvicct  arc:  initial  exam, 
$10;  any  and  all  X-rays,  $20; 
fidl  upper  or  lower  denture,. 
$230;  lab  leUne,  $130;  upper 
or  lower  partial.  $323;  aH 
denture  repairs  receive  a  30 
percent  discount. 

IRTAF  staff  coordinates 
the  program  and  makOs-the 
appropriate  referrals. 
Interested  seniors  simply  call 
the  IRTAF  at  (217)  323-8493 
for  fiirther  infornfWon  on 
the  program  and,  if  they 
qualify,  wiD  receive  a  referral 
to  the  nearest  participating 
dentist. 

Since  the  program’s 
inception  in  1988,  services 
have  been  provided  to  over 
6,000 Individnalt. 


about  health,  housing  and 
taxes.  The  booklet  covers 
both  pre-retirement  and 
post-retirement  planning,  the 
publisher  said. 

Helpful  work  sheets  are 
IikIikM  to  assist  in  cal¬ 
culating  the  amount  of 
money  needed  for  a  com¬ 
fortable  retirement  and  how 
much  money  is  needed  to 
save  each  year  and  for  how 
many  years  the  money  will 
last. 

Oibberman  also  wrote 
CCH’s  conversational 
"Plaiming  to  Finance  Your 
Child’s  College  Education” 


and  “What  to  do  When  Your 
Spouse  Dies”  as  well  as  mtuiy 
articles  and  other  books 
about  law  for  lawyers  and  the 
general  public. 

CCH  said  special  quantity 
discounts  allow  professionals 
and  organizations  to  pur¬ 
chase  quantities  of  “Plan¬ 
ning  to  Retire  in  Comfort” 
(Item  4747)  for  large  scale 
distribution.  Individual 
copies  can  also  be  ordered  at 
$3^  each  from  CCH’s  Cash 
Item  Department,  4023  W. 
Peterson  Ave.,  Chicago,  IL 
60646  or  by  calling  toll-free, 
1(800)248-3248. 


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•  ONLY  5  MINUTES  FROM  EVERGREEN  PLAZA 

•  ONLY  5  MINUTES  FROM  FORD  CITY 

•  ONLY  5  MINUTES  FROM  TRI  STATE  TOLLWAY  (1-294) 


101st  &  CICERO  OAK  LAWN 


Greek 

Festival 


Cancel  Dated 
Purchase  Orders 


Cook  County  Clerk  David  Orr  announced  that  hit  office 
hat  ditcovered  $1.1  million  in  old  dectioni  purchaieordert 
dating  back  to  1982  which  will,  now  be  canceled.  The 
ditcovery  and  eUmination  of  tint  unnecettary  liability 
agaiiut  cath  retervet  could  reduce  the  tax  levy  for  tuburban 
County  electiont,  Orr  taid. 

"I  want  to  commend  the  work  of  my  purchating 
department  which  reviewed  financial  reportt  ^  found  the 
ouUtanding  liabilities,'’  Orr  said.  “We’re  pleated  that  we 
were  able  to  find  this  money  and  return  it  to  the  County’s 
coffers. 

“We  in  government  have  a  rmponsibility  to  make  certain 
that  our  services  are  run  efficiently  and  that  excesses  are 
eliminated,’’  Orr  said.  “This  discovery  is  just  part  of  our 
promise  to  run  an  effective  and  lean  operation.’’ 

Orr  explained  that  purchase  orders  were  requested  for 
elections  from  1982  on  and  continued  to  be  active  because 
they  were  never  canceled  after  they  had  fulfilled  their 


purpose. 


“We’re  in  the  process  of  canceling  all  of  the  outstanding 
purchase  orders  that  are  no  longer  needed,^’  he  said. 

Orr  highlighted  other  cost-saving  measures  he’s  instituted 
since  becoming  Clerk  in  December  1990.  Since  then,  Orr  has 
returned  SI.S  million  to  the  County  from  the  1991  budget; 
reduced  overtime  spending  by  $332,368.76  from  1990  to 
1991;  entered  into  cost  savings  agreement  with  the  City  of 
Chicago  Board  of  Elections  Commissioners;  and  spent 
$8SO,000  less  in  1991  than  the  previous  administration  spent 
in  1990. 

Orr ‘also  implemented  a  program  that  invests  all  Cook 
County  funds  into  interest-bearing  accounts  for  all  money 
collected  by  the  Clerk’s  accounting  department.  The 
approximate  average  daily  balance  is  $6  million.  Orr  is  the 
firstXook  County  Clerk  to  implement  such  a  program. 


Blood  Donors 
Urgently  Needed 


LifeSource  Blood  Services,  Chicagoland’s  blood  provider, 
is  soliciting  14,000  volunteers  to  donate  blood  in  July  to  help 
avoid  a  summer  blood  shortage  typical  of  previous  years.  By 
hosting  two  separate  events  in  July,  LifeSource  intends  to 
increase  awsueness  of  the  need  for  blood  during  the 
summertime  and  recruit  more  volunteer  blood  donors. 
Donors  are  being  contacted  by  phone  and  mail  to  participate 
in  boosting  the  supply  over  the  July  Fourth  holiday. 
Volunteers  who  donate  blood  during  “Live  It  Up  Week,’’ 
July  1st  to  1 1th,  at  any  of  LifeSource’s  14  donor  centers  will 
receive  a  souvenir  LifeSource  sport  bottle  and  koozie. 

“Summer  schedules  tend  to  get  busy  for  everyone,’’  said 
Bonnie  Buckner,  vice-president  of  operations  at  Lifeteurce. 
“People  don’t  take  time  to  donate  blood;  they  vacation 
more,  companies  shorten  work  weeks  allowing  less  time  for 
blood  drives  and  national  holidays  hamper  blood 
collections.  Our  patients  can’t  afford  a  blood  shortage  in 
July  or  at  any  other  time.’’ 

Donating  blood  takes  only  minutes.  Only  pre-packaged, 
disposable,  sterile  needles  are  used  and,  following  FDA 
standards,  donor  screenings  are  both  written  and  verbal. 
Donations  can  be  made  every  36  days.  Eligible  donors  are  in 
good  health,  weigh  at  least  110  pounds  and  are  at  least  17 
years  old. 

Volunteers  interested  in  donating  blood  should  call 
LifeSource  at  (708)  298-9660  or  (312)  808-7660  for  a 
LifeSource  donor  center  close  to  their  home  or  business. 


But,  times  have  changed.  Nbw 
there  are  many  more  Investment 
programs  available.*  More  choice  Is 
good,  but  professional  Investment 
counselling  Is  needed  to  make  the 
hghtGholcea. 

That's  why  you'll  find  Mount 
Greenwood  Investments  located  at  a 
very  familiar  place. .. Mount 
Greenwood  Bank. 

Paul  Sullivan,  director  of  Invest¬ 
ment  services  at  Mount  Greenwood 
Investments,  Is  a  licensed  registered 
representative.  He  Is  well  qualified  to 
help  you  evaluate  Investment  risk  and 
reward. 

Schedule  an  appointment  and 
Paul  will  recommend  a.  comprehen¬ 
sive  Investment  plan  based  on  a 
thorough  understanding  of  your 


Introducing 

Professional 

Investment 

Advice  At 

Mount 

Greenwood 

Bank. 


For  over  40  years,  people  have 
entrusted  their  financial  futures  to 
Mount  Greenwood  Bank.  We 
■responded  with  loon  programs, 
checking  accounts  and  savings  plans 
to  meet  our  customers'  needs. 


Investment  Opportunities 


^  Paul  SuWvan 

Director  of  Investment  Sen/Ices 


'*  Rabbi  Hcary  Scbrcibami,  gMst  co-bost  of  (he 
Childrea’s  Mincic  Network  Telethoa,  talks  with 
thrae-year-oM  Greg  Fasco  of  Oak  Lawa  while  hb 
pareab  MUse  aad  Desiree  and  hb  sbters  look  oa.  The 
Fasco  faasily  was  oae  of  several  to  aiake  a  live 
appearaace  oa  (he  telethoa  to  share  (heb  experleaces 
at  Childica’s  Meiaorial  Hospital.  Greg  aaderweat  a 
proccdarc  at  Childreo’s  MeaMrial  to  rcaiove  a 
csusceroas  (amor  froasthe  redaa  of  hb  eye  aad  aow  b 
doiag  very  weU.  The  1992  ChlMr&’s  Mbade  Network 
Tektboa,  broadcast  locady  oa  WLS-TV,  Chaaad  7, 
rabed  a  record  total  of  $1,761, 93S  for  The  Childreo’s 
Mcatprlal  Medkai  Ceoter.  The  aadooal  Telethoa 
cekhwied  Hs  ISth  aaalvenary  year  by  rabiag 
approdBMlely  SlS6,4tt,tlt  for  chOdreo’s  bospitab 
acraas  the  UaHcd  States  aad  Caaada,  asore  thaa  aay 


Making  Your  Money 
Work  Harder. 


mount  greenwood 

ssSSk  investments 

Located  At  Mount  Greenwood  Bonk 

(312)445-4500 

'll  'SiSS®''  '  ®.South  Clceio  Ave 
..ago,  IL  60655  Oak  Lawn,  IL  60453 

Socurmes  oftofod  through  LaSaSe  St.  Securities  Inc 
250  S.  WQCker  Dr.  lOtlTpioor  Chlco^ IL 


V 


Protecting  Our  Water  Environment 


Amendment 
Is  Defeated 


No  Clues 
In  Alsip" 
Murder 


By  a  280  to  153  vote,  the  U.S.  Home  defeated  a  balanced 
budget  constitutional  amendment  by  falling  short  of  the  two- 
thirds  mitiotity  required  for  passage,  according  to 
Congressman  William  Lipinski,  a  supporter  of  the  meas.ure. 

Upinski  explained  that  under  the  proposed  amendment. 
Congress  and  the  President  would  be  required  to  aimually 
pass  a  budget  in  which  expenditures  would  not  exce^ 
revenues  for  the  fiscal  yw. 

Lipinski  stated  on  the  House  floor  during  debate  that  he 
supported  the  measure  beeause,  “We  mmt  get  our  runaway 
deficits  under  control.  Our  economic  future  depdids  on  it. 
The  debt  4^rives  m  of  the  investment  we  need  to  improve 
our  economic  productivity  and  the  skills  of  our  workforce.  It 
also  is  taking  its  toll  on  our  present  economy.  Interest 
payments  on  the  debt  are  the  fastest  growing  expenditure  in 
the  federal  budget  and  are  expected  to  exceed  $300  billion 
next  year."  ■* 

"I  realize  that  a  balanced  budget  amendment  is  going  to 
require  some  tough  decisions. .  Decisions  that  may  be 
unpopular  at  home.  But  that  is  exactiy  the  point.  It  is  time 


Police  in  Alsip  remain 
without  a  due  in  the  murder 
of  ^xander  Werosh,  Jr., 
32,  of  J>alos  Heights  last 
WediKMlay  momiiig  in  the 
3360  block  of  127th  St.. 
Werosh  was  shot  once  in  the 
head  after  a  van  'pulled 
alongside  the  car  he  was  a 
passenger  in  and  an  occupant 
opened  fire.  ^ 

“All  1  can  say  is  that  we’re 
checking  into  everything  -  his 
background,  any  arguments 
he  might  have  gotten  into 
that  night  and  people  he 


related  LL  David 


we  stop  passing  budgets  that  please  every  interest  group  at 
the  expense  of  the  general  welfare  of  the  nation,"  Lipinski 
added. 

Despite  the  setback,  Lipinski  said  he  will  continue  to  flgl^t 
for  passage  of  a  balanc^  budget  amendment.  “1  believe 
there  is  no  other  way  we  can  bring  fiscal  responsibility  back 
to  our  government.  We  have  come  to  the  last  resort.  A 
necessary  last  resort." 


Dr.  Thomn  P.  Tonllos  has  recently  opened  Midwest  Chiropractic  Care  Center  at 
11001  S.  Kedsie  Ave.,  in  the  heart  of  the  Mount  Greenwood  community.  Dr. 
TonUos  is  pictnred  with  memhers  of  his  patient  oriented  staff  in  the  lobby  of  the 
dean,  weU-iighted  chiropractic  facility.  U  you  are  experiencing  symptoms  indnding 
bach  pain,  neck  pain,  ardwHis,  arm  or  leg  pain,  cold  hands  or  feet,  headaches,  hip 


Snooks.  “I  can’t  confirm  or 
deny  that  he  was  in'  a 
motorcycle  gang.” 

Werosh  had  been  president 
of  the  Symphony  &hool  of 
Music  in  Oiicago  Heights. 
He  worked  there  for  16 
years. 


pain,  sport  ipjnrlm,  knee  pain,  bursitis  or  other  unexplained  pain,  call  (312) 
239-T7T7Tor  an  appointment.  With  Dr.  TuUos  are  Judy  Griffin,  Mary  Fitqtenld, 
Suzanne  Short  and  Chris  Morrey. 


Auxiliary 

Donation 


Metropolitan  Water  Reclamation  District  of  Greater  Chicago 


The  Auxiliary  of  Christ 
Hosirital  and  Medical  Center 
recently  presented  a  check 
for  $300,000  to  the  .  Oak 


Lawn  hospital. 


With  more  then  1,000 
members,  the  auxiliary  has 
contributed  approximately 
$3.9  million  to  the  hospital 
since  1969.  The  auxiliary’s 
various  fund-raising  activities 
have  allowed  the  hospital  to 
upgrade  its  intensive  care 
areas  and  obstetrical  services, 
expand  the  hoqiital’s  Rose 
Tree  gift  shop  and  Trdlises 
restaurant,  and  purchase  new 
equipment.  The  auxiliary’s 
current  pledge  of  $1  million 
for  children’s  services  is 
expected  to  be  fulfilled  by  the 
end  of  1992. 

Many  of  the  auxiliary 
members  also  volunteer  at 
the  hospital.  Currently,  more 
than  400  volunteers  perform 
80  different  duties 
throughout  the  hospital, 
from  staffing  the  gift  shop 
and  information  desk  to 
running  a  craft  program  for 
patients. 


An  open  letter  Jo  the  people  of  Worth 


The  new  12-acre  waterfall  park  on  the  north  bank  of  the  Calumet-Sag  in  Worth  will  be  dedicated 
at  10:00  a.ii).  on  Friday,  June  26th.  We  would  like  you  to  be  a  part  of  that  ceremony. 

This  project  was  designed  and  built  by  the  Metropolitan  Water  Reclamation  District  to  improve  the 
water  quality  of  the  area’s  waterways  and,  in  the  process,  provide  a  beautiful  park  for  the  people  of  Worth. 

This  is  the  one  of  five  waterfall  parks  to  be  built  along  the  north  bank  of  the  Cal-Sag  Canal.  Each 
is  designed  to  blend  with  the  surrounding  landscape  and  to  complement  the  community.  All  of  the  parks 
are  intended  to  be  accessible  for  public  use.  The  waterfalls  will  operate  24-hours  a  ^y  throughout  the 
spring,  summer  and  fall  months.  , 

These  wat^all  parks  are  being  built  to  improve  the  water  quality  in  the  Cal-Sag  Canal.  Because  terrain 
in  this  area  is  flat,  the  current  is  not  fhst  enough  to  maintain  a  satisfactory  oxygen  level  in  the  water.  The 
District  needed  to  find  a  way  to  introduce  additional  oxygen. 

The  conventional  solution  woulcThave  been  to  construct  an  industrial-type  building,  surround  it  with 
a  ^clone  fence,  and  install  some  type  of  watn*  treatment  facility.  Instead  our  engineers  designed  a  beautiful 
fac^ty  for  the  neighborhood  which  would  accomplish  the  same  purpose— for  about  $261  million  fewer 
tax  dollars  for  the  five  sites!  This  represents  direct  savings  for  the  residents  of  the  District. 

The  result  is  a  lovdy  urban  waterfall  park.  The  limestone  building  houses  four  screw  pumps,  each 
SO  feet  long  and  10  feet  in  diameter,  capable  of  lifting  nearly  54,000  gallons  per  minute  to  a  height  of 
about  15  feet.  The  water  then  flows  underground  to  a  series  of  waterMs  where  it  cascades  over  the  stq)s 
and  tumbles  back  into  the  canal,  picking  up  oxygen  along  the  way.  This  park  was  designed  to  create  an 
inviting  place  to  linger  and  ^enjoy  the  beauty  of  the  waterfront. 

The  Board  of  Commissioners  of  the  Metropolitan  Water  Reclamation  District  is  pleased  to  present' 
this  lovely  urban  waterfidl  park  to  the  peofde  of  Worth.  We  hope  you  use  h,  enjoy  h,  and  takegO(xl  care  of  it. 


Named 

At  its  annual  meeting  on 
May  9th.  the  Board  of 
Trustees  of  Illinois  Masonic 
Medical  Center  announced 
that  James  H.  Obriecht  has 
been  named  senior  vice- 
president  for  finance.  A 
resident  of  Oak  Lawn, 
Obriecht  has  been  in  charge 
of  finance  at  Illinois  Masonic 
since  1974.  He  was  with 
Arthur  Andersen  and 
Company  prior  to  that 
appointment.  He  is  a 
graduate  of  DePaul 
University,  with  a  degrro  in 
business  administration,  and 
is  a  certified  public 
accountant. 


Club  For 
Catholic 
Singles 


Metropolitan  Water  Reclamation  District  of  Greater  Chicago 

BOARD  OF  COMMISSIONERS 

Nancy  Drew  Sheehan  Gloria  ANtto  Majewski 

Vloe-PtesUent  Chatman,  Committaa  on  finance 

.  Frank  E.  Gardner  Joseph  E.  Gardner' 

Terrence  J.  O’Brien  Harry  "Bus”  YoureH 


The  Catholic  Ahunni  Club 
is  a  non-profit  organization 
of  single  young  adult 
Catholics  who  are  college  or 
nvrsing  school  graduates. 
Many  CJk.C.  evenU  are 
open  to  aB  singles,  ages  21  to 
38.  Fbr  a  fltee  ncunrirtter,  call 
(312)  -mens,  or  write  to 
P.O.  Box  41684,  Chicago,  .IL 
60641. 


Nicholas  J.  Melas 
PrasUent 
Thomas  S.  Fuller 
Kathleen  Theresa  M^dny 


Frank  E.  DaNon 
Germ^  Superintenclwt 


OAK  LAWN 


THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  OMtore  N«w  A  UMd 

FRANK  SHIREY,  (NC. 

1012S  8.  Cicero . „..6364800 

B«*e 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  95tlt  81 . .83A3200 


JOHN80N-PHELP8  VFW 
9514  8.  52nd  Ave.4. . 423-5220 


Beenty  BaleiM 
EMPIRE  BEAUTY  8ALON 
5503  W.  B5tK  8t . 424-7770 

Funenl  Mraetan 

THOMP80N  8  KUEN8TER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5570  W.  95111  81 . . . QA5O500 

Offloe  BueoMee 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  8UPPUE8 
5211  W.  9511)81 . 4244)005 


GEORGE  VLASIS  REALTORS 
4625  W.  103rd  81 . .636-7474 

Travel  Agenelee  •  Akflne  Tlekele 
WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
5615  W.  9511)  81 . 836-7800 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


PAGE  U-THURSDAY.  JUNE  25,  Un 


lalrLav)i 

[Reviews- 

by 

Ann  Bennett 

422-0486  . 


Talk  about  a  rapid  weather  cluuiget  But  that’s  Chicaso. 
Although  temperatures  in  the  46’s  aren’t  all  that  bad,  the 
wind  is  a  rod  chiller. 

••• 

Last  call  for  the  ‘Share/Fobd’  program  being  sponsored 
by  Our  Savior’s  Lutheran  Church  at  6607  S.  Narragansett 
Ave.,  which  will  have  registration  on  Saturday,  June  27th 
from  11  a.m.  until  I  p.m. 

••• 

The  Southwest  Mystery  Book  Guild  will  feature  Carolyn 
Hart,  author  of  her  new  book  “Southern  Ghost,”  at  their 
meeting  to  be  held  on  Monday,  July  20th  at  7  p.m.  All 
meetings  will  be  hdd  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Public  Library,  9427 
S.  Raymond  Ave.  One  may  contact  Barbara  Reiser  or  Irene 
Costal  at  346-S249  for  further  information. 

••• 

The  Oak  Lawn  Garden  Club  is  sponsoring  a  Beautiful 
Garden  Walk  on  Sunday,  July  12th  from  I  to  4  p.m.  Five 
gardens  will  be  open  for  viewing  and  refreshments  will  be 
served.  The  cost  is  S3  a  person.  Call  424-4646  for 
information.  The  rain  date  is  July  19th. 

Eighth  grade  studenu  of  St.  Gerald  School  who  have  been 
awarded  scholarships  are  Christopher  Breit,  Jaime  Cash, 
Judy  Chamota,  Charlie  Czachor,  John  Drischl,  Ron 
Famaus,  Isam  RudainI  and  Karyn  Horn,  who  won  school 
board  s^olarships;  Josh  Patterson,  St.  Laurence  H.S. 
Founder’s  Scl^olarship:  Queen  of  Peace  Academic 
Excellence,  Katherine  Czamecki;  Dennis  J.  Kiley 
Foundation,  Karyn  Horn;  Knights  of  Columbus,  Erin 
Philibin  and  Sean  Sbeeran;  and.  Ken  Hansen  Sciralarship, 
Matt  Kelly.  Congratulations  to  all  of  you. 

One  of  the  lovelies  who  has  worked  in  the  police 
department  records  department,  Lucille  Zvitkovits,  will  be 
retiring  on  June  30th  after  serving  for  20  years.  She  will  be 
missed. 

•  •• 

Congratulations  to  Robert  Vincent  Smith,  Jr.,  poUce 
detective/lieutenant  of  the  police  department,  who 
graduated  from  the  FBI  Nationid  Academy  on  June  12th. 

Sprry  to  rgmrt  that  Peter.  Sasenick,  a  former  resident  of 
the  village  and  Hometown,  died  in  Catifomia  last  Thursday 
and  a  wake  and  services  were  held  for  him  at  Blake-Lamb 
Funeral  Home.  Pete  was  well  known  in  the  area  by 
entertaining  patrons  at  the  VFW  and  other  taverns  around 
town  by  playing  the  spoons.  He  was  96  years  young.  He  will 
be  mis^. 

Baptized  on  June  14th  at  St.  Gerald  Church  were  Anna 
Alicia,  daughter  of  Brian  and  Silvia  Hoban;  Kaitlyn  Adeline, 
daughter  of  Kenneth  and  Joan  Kurowski;  Caitlin  Marie, 
daughter  of  Thomas  and  Lynn  Murray;  Michael  Thomas, 
son  of  Harry  and  Penny  Koruba  Six;  and  Kelly  Patricia, 
daughter  of  William  and  Maryipat  Walker.  Congratulations 
to  all  of  you. 

••• 

Just  a  reminder  the  VFW  fish  fry  will  be  closed  this  Friday 
while  most  everyone  is  attending  the  state  convention  in 
Rosemont.  See  you  all  next  week. 

Read..  CORK’S  COLUMN 
For  The  Latest  Show  Biz  Happenings 


Tkc  riMkUy  Chib  of  Chkato  Ims  awwded  a 
‘SUvcr  Tnitopct*  to  (Mt  Laws  raMoat  EMbcr 
Goutouas,  pktarad  with  the  dob’s  Jajroc  Whako, 
of  DeFraocmo/GooBfrieod  fbr  her  work  la 
pioiaotiiv  Mcdlrral  TiaMS  Diaoer  A  Tooraatoeat. 
The  prcseotalloo  was  asadc  at  the  dob’s  33rd  aaaaal 
’GoMca  Troaspct’  awards  loBCheoB,  which  recoaalaes 
achlevcascats  of  pahVc  rdalloas  profcssioaals  b  the 
MMwcsI. 

Medieval  TIaMs  Diaaer  A  TooraaaMat  featora 


kalghts  oa  horseback  coaipetiag  b  daitag  toaiaaaseat 
gaoMS,  Joostbg  Bsatches  aib  sword  fight*  b  aa  iodoor 
areaa,  saireaaded  hjr  asore  thaa  LdiO  spectators 
dblag  oa  aa  aathcaBc  awdicval  style  baaqoet. 

Gooatoaaas  received  a  bachelor’s  tarcc  b 
coouaaaicatba  froas  Loyob  Uaivessity  b  Chicago. 


Media 

Brady  Aitken,  a  junior 
at  H.  L..  Richards  High 
School,  has  been  sebeM 
to  attend  the  ihedia 
workshops  in  Los 
Angeles  during  summer 
break.  Brady  is  enrolled 
in  HLR’s  media  produc¬ 
tion  class  and  is  inter¬ 
ested  in  pursuing  a  career 
in  that  area. 

At  the  workshop  he 
will  receive  an  inside 
view  of  various  film 
studies,  media  centers, 
tours,  lectures  and 
screenings.  He  will  view 
a  dress  rehearsal  _or. 
taping  of  at  least  9|(|r 
major  network  TV  pro¬ 
gram  and  visit  a  major 
metropolitan  newspaper. 

Ravinia 

The  Friends  of  the  Oak 
Lawn  Library  will  vi^t 
Ravinia  to  see  and  hw 
Andre  Previn  conducting  the 
Chicago  Symphony 
Orchestra  with  David  Owen 
Norris  on  piano.  A  bus  will 
leave  the  library.  Cook  Ave. 
side,  at  3:30  p.m.  for  the  8 
p.m.  performance.  The  cost 
is  $38  for  members  and  $40 
for  others.  The  registration 
deadline  is  Friday,  July  lOth. 

For  further  information, 
cali  Kathy  at  (708)  424-4494 
or  Jeannette  at  (708) 
636-3018  (evenings). 


Thomas  J.  Salmon, 
DOS,  a  geacml  prnctl- 
tbacr  b  Palos  Heights, 
has  been  elected  to  serve  a 
three-year  term  oa  the 
board  of  directors  of  the 
Chicago  Dental  Society. 
Dr.  Salmon  will  represent 
the  Englewood  Bruch  of 
tlw  128-year  old  organiza¬ 
tion. 

As  Chicago  Dental 
Society  director.  Dr. 
Salmon  Is  a  member  of 
the  management  team 
responsible  for  forumlat- 
Ing  policies  ud  conduct¬ 
ing  business  for  the  4,500 
member  organization. 

Dr.  Salmon  Is  a  past 
president  Of  the  Oak 
Lawn  Rotary  Club  with 
26  years  of  perfect 
attendance.  He  and  his 
wife  Norcen  live  in  Palos 
Heights  and  have  six 
children:  Noreen  and 
Thomas  Jr.  (both  practic¬ 
ing  with  their  father), 
Kevin,  Colleen,  Michael 
and  Diavid. 


.  B  _  .  OAK  LAWN 

Appointed 
To  Committee 

State  Rep.  Andy  McOau  hm  been  appointed  by  the 
House  leadership  to  serve  on  the  State  Board  of  Education’s 
new  Intermediate  Services  Planning  Committee.  McGann's 
appointment  was  at  -Rohert  Leininger’s,  the  Sute 
Superintendent  of  Education,  request. 

”1  always  have  been  deeply  committed  to  improving  the 
quality  and  effidency  of  our  state’s  educational  systems,” 
McGann  said.  “My  appointment  to  this  important 
fnmmittee  will  allow  mc  to  continue  my  efforU  to,  improve 
the  quality  and  efficiency  of  our  educational  systems.” 

The  committee  is  being  formed  by  the  State  Board  of 
E^ucatinn  to  foBow  Up  on  a  request  by  Rep.  McGau. 
During  the  Spitog  1991  Legislative  lessioa.  Rep.  MoGau,  as 
Oainmn  of  the  Housc  Education  Appropriationi 
Committee,  asked  the  State  Board  of  Edumtion  to  make 
recominendations  concerning  taro  intermediate  educational 
entities;  Education  Service  Regions  (ESRs)  and  Education 
Service  Centers  (ESCs).  Duii^  the  Spring  1991  session, 
McGau  expres^  conoern  about  the  poaaibility  of 
dupUcation  of  services  by  ESRs  and  ESCs.  McGau  was 
concerned  ab^  the  posribiHty  of  educatton  dollars  being 
wasted  which  are  deaptnatdy  needed  in  oOr  children’s 
classrooms. 

The  committee  will  review  and  evaluate  ESRs  and  ESCs.  It 
wiU  then  make  recommendations  to  the  General  Assembly 
r^anUng  the  two  entities.  McGau  was  idected  for  the 
because  of  his  experknoe  with  and  knourledge  of 
the  state’s  educational  systems.  't 

"This  committee  will  addieu  this  issue  in  a  very 
responsible  and  serious  manner.  It  ia  my  intcntkm  that  this 
committee’s  efforts  wIE  produce  recommendations  for  the 
State  Board  of  Educatim  to  improve  the  quality  and 
efficiency  of  our  state’s  educathmal  systems,”  McOaU 
condudto. 

Athletic  Awards 


Recently  the  H.L. 
Richards  High  School 
Athletic  Awards  program 
was  held  in  the  Little 
Theatre.  Special  awards  were 
given  to  Robert  O’Conur, 
U.S.  Marine  Corps  award; 
Anthony  Jones,  Henry 
Murillo  sward;  Margaret 
*Bialas,  William  F.  Gutdies 
award;  Robert  O’Connor, 
‘Boy  Athlete  of  the  Year’; 
Dawn  Wesner,  ’Girl  Athlete 
of  the  Year’;.  Karen 
Ferguson,  Ann  Hohn 
Memorial  award,  ud  Ember 
Mugica.  student  athletic 
trainer  of  the  year. 

Also  named  were  the 
spring  sports  MVP  awardees: 
Maureen  Carroll,  badmin¬ 
ton;  John  McNamara,  boys 
baseball;  Kristie  Machtah, 


girbi  soccer;  Dum  Wesner 
and  Joanne  Wekzd,  girls 
softbaU;  Mark  SilgaHs  and 
Jon  Bugayong,  ho^  tennis; 
Jranifer  Crawford,  girls 
track;  Marau  Ivy,  boys 
track;  Mkhad  Prosek  ud 
Jeff  Hisgu,  volleyball. 

_  <T 

ANNIVERSARY. 

SALE 

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EXCEPT  POSTAOE 

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•  INSTAI.LATION 

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DEASON*S 

3-STEP 

CARPET  CLEANING 
(112)  768-1249 
HOURS.  MON-SAT 
6  AM  •  7  PM 


ri 


POLICE  CALLS 


Recycling  Loans 


Mid  East  Cuisine 


New  buiineii  owners  markets  specifically  by 
opening  a  recycling  facility  allowing  for  the  necessary 
could  secure  loans  through  authorization  to  issue 
legislation  (HB  41 12)  recently  promissory  notes,  bonds  and 
passed  by  Illinois  House  guarantees  on  behalf  of  the 
men^  ^h  teglsla^.  ..Thi,  typ*  of 

^  authorization  would  enable 

the  state  to  make  or  obtain 
loeo»  fof  the  acquisition  and 
m^develo^t  aa  development  of  markets 
“We  must  establish  f^n,w  »  k. 
markeusowecandoabetter  '“““**■ 
job  in  preserving  our  natural  An  incentive  for  new 
resources,”  said  McNamua.  businen  owners  and  an  asset 
By  estabUthing  nuukets,  he  for  the  environment,  HB 
added,  “we  can  then  pull  4112  received  overwhelming 
together  and  recycle  our  support  by  House  members 
materials.”  Ibte  last  month  and  is 

McNanura,  moreover,  presently  asraiting  approval 
said  the  act  would  establish  by  State  Senaton. 


On  June  llth,  Thomas  Bergnman  of  Wanenvile,  IL 
repotted  that  erhUe  his  car  was  parked  at  4440  W.  9Sth  St., 
someone  scratched  the  right  side  of  his  Grand  Am  with  a 
metal  object.  The  damage  will  ooet  approxiniately  SI, 000  to 


Troy  Lee  Hall,  44,  of  BoUngbtook  was  seen  by  an 
aamdoyee  of  the  Wgg*^***  Softwm  store,  0346  W.  9Sth, 
putting  a  $470  box  of  store  merchandise  alongside  Ms  leg  and 
proceed  to  walk  out.  The  clerk  called  for  Hall  to  stop,  but  he 
kept  walking  and  was  followed  outside.  When  HaD  entered 
the  car,  he  was  unable  to  start  it  immediately,  had  put  thd^ 
merchandise  in  Ms  lap  and  the  employee  reached  fai  and  took 
the  box.  The  derk  tried  to  hold  him  but  the  offender  closed 
the  car  door  on  Ms  knee  and  left  the  area  going  north  on 
Rldgeland.  PoUoe  were  given  a  detailed  descriptioo  of  the  car 
and  offender  and  he  was  picked  up  by  Worth  poUoe  at 
Southwest  Highway  and  Hiulem  Ave.  and  was  identified  by 


On  the  12th,  a  witness  reported  that  he  allegedly  saw  Brian 
Sweiss  dropping  a  large  landscape  rock  through  the  T>top  of 
Ms  brother’s  Corvette  which  was  parked  in  the  driveway  on 
Maaassoit  and  the  offender  left  going  east  on  99th  St.  The 
witneu  said  he  and  Ms  brother  have  had  problems  with 
Sweiss  in  the  past  steniming  ftom  a  businen  feud.  The 
offipider  owns  a  Safeway  store  at  345  W.  9Sth  St.,  Chicago, 
,and  his  brother  has  a  store  a  Mock  ftom  Ms  businm. 
Complaints  will  be  signed.  Damage  is  estimated  at  $1,400. 

Connie  Martin  of  Irving,  Texas  had  her  credt  card  stolen 
and  discovered  the  Ion  when  a  store  at  8812  S.  Cicero  called 
-after  a  Mack  man  and  wonum  tried  to  purchase  a  $649.69 
camcorder.  The  bank  said  the  credit  caM  had  been  stolen. 
When  Martin  called  the  police,  the  two  had  fled, 
t  Jason  Siavich  of  Schaumbu^  was  reportedly  seen  by  the 
Super  Mart  security  at  9633  S.  Cicero  with  a  friend  in  the 
camping  department.  The  friend  was  seen  lifting  a  price  lag 
which  be  put  on  his  thumb.  Both  walked  to  the  area  of  the 
tents  and  Siavich  took  the  tag  and  put  k  on  a  $519.94  tent 
and  then  paid  $44.80  going  through  the  checkout.  He  was 
stopped  outside  the  store  and  charged  with  retail  theft. 

On  the  13th,  in  a  delayed  report,  James  Stortz  of  Chicago 
Ridge  reported  he  discovered  dam^  to  the  left  ftont  fender 
of  1^  1^  Mustang  while  parked  in  the  lot  of  the  Chicago 
Health  dub.  This  is  the  second  time  this  has  happened.  The 
impression  of  “Rebok”  was  found  on  the  fender  in  two 
spM. 

Christopher  Citron  of  Chicago  reported  he  was  parked  at 
8940  S.  Cicero  and  left  the  doors  and  windows  unlocked, 
went  in  to  drop  off  some  keys  and  when  he  came  out  a  few 
minutes  later,  the  Kenwood  AM/FM  cassette  stereo  pullout 
had  been  taken.  $500  to  replace. 

On  the  14th,  a  nurse  at  Qirist  Hospital  reported  she  found 
a  packet  of  wMte  powder  and  a  beeper  in  the  hand  of  a 
patient.  Wilbur  Lee,  11530  S.  Normal,  CMcago,  who  was 
being  treated  for  multiple  gunshot  wounds.  Ihe  packet 
contained,  which  was  fidd  tested  by  police,  one  gram  of 
cocaine.  Lee  was  placed  on  police  hold. 

Flo  Meehand  of  Oak  Lawn  rqjorted  that  while  parked  in 
the  driveway  in  the  9000  block  of  Oak  Park  Ave.,  someone 
damaged  the  right  rear  side  and  back  windsMeld  of  her  car 
with  BB’s  or  pellets.  Estimated  cost  to  repair  is  $350. 

On  the  15th,  Vincent  CoUura  of  Hometown  reported 
someone  broke  a  45  in.  x  46  in.  and  a  49  in.  x  6  in.  plate  glass 
window  by  throwing  rocks  and  small  boulders.  Estimated 
cost  to  replace  is  $250.  I 

At  7:51  a.m.,  Yiva  Bhuphabool  of  Oak  Lawn  repoi^ 
that  wh&  her  car  eras  parked  at  the  bouse,  she  found  three 
of  the  tires  had  been  punctured  and  wiD  cost  $225  to  replace. 

Yousef  Htsal  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  the  theft  of  his 
$17,500  Honda  from  the  parking  kk  at  the  Chicago  Heakh 
dab.  6700  W.  95th  St. 

On  the  16th,  Wiliam  Mubenin  of  Oak  Lasm  told  poUcc 
he  hoard  noises  from  the  rear  of  Ms  house  at  about  1:30 ajn. 
and  saw  a  light  pickHp  leaving  the  aley.  He  then  noticed  a 
numhrr  of  car  piuts  were  missing,  $2,000  worth.  He  alleged 
ft  was  the  occupant  of  the  pickup  truck,  who  is  a  junker  in 
the  area,  that  took  the  parts. 

On  the  17th  at  7:35  p.m.,  Ronald  Weiford  of  Oak  Lawn 
was  picked  up  at  his  apartm^  and  charged  with  leaving  the 
scene  of  an  accident,  failure  to  give  iafomuttion,  no  valid 
driver’s  licoise  and  no  proof  of  insurance. 

Curtis  Bluco  of  CMcago  reylorted  that  while  he  was  parked 
at  9400  S.  TuUey  Ave.,  a  tto  fell  through  his  windshieTd 


Pictnrad  above  arc  the  owncra,  Mohammed  and  Tony 
Owaynat  nrith  thdr  help,  hrothen  Mohamond  and 
Zahalr  Omari.  Pfama  arc  underway  for  a  free  taate  of 
the  Middle  Eaat  at  the  Jeraaalem  CaUac  Rcatnaraat, 
9052  S.  Harlem.  The  taate  la  achcdaled  for  Saadaya, 
Jftly  2S  aad  Jaly  5  from  •  p.m.  to  aaldalght. 


Serving  You  And  Your  Family 
The  Finest,  Authentic  And  Unique 
Middle  Eastern  Cuisine 

■y  Haam  harladMg  Bnadudehaa  Aad  A  Variety  Of  Vapataelan  Plahi 


Singles 


Singles  looking  hsr  a  safe 
environuMOt  focusing  on 
personal  growth  and 
friendship  are  invited  to 
come  every  Monday  to  Elim 
Church,  10835  S.  Pulaski 
Road,  at  7:15  p.m.  Rev. 
Mike  Stevens.  Pastor  Living 
Word  Chui«h-,-will  present 
“Foundations  for  Success  in 
Life”  on  June  29th,  followed 
by  volleyball  or  ping  pong  at 
9:30. 

Phone  (312)  239-2396  for 
brochure. 


Open  Daily 


AvaUable 
10*/4  Sr.  Citizen 
Disooimt 


SAM 

To 

Midnlglkt 


Pace 
Holiday 
Schedule 

On  Friday,  July  3rd,  a  day 
•ylhat  many  will  be  observing 
as  the  Fourth  of  July 
holiday.  Pace,  the  suburban 
bus  service,  is  operating  its 
routes  on  a  r^uhu  weekday 
schedule.  By  operating  on  its 
usual  schedule.  Pace  can 
accommodate  any  variety  of 
work  schedules,  coordinate 
its  seryke  with  that  of  CTA 
and  Metra  and  provide 
public  transportation  for 
holiday  events. 

Pace  buses  will  operate  on 
a  holiday  schedule  on 
Saturday,  July  4th.  Holiday 
service  is  limited  to  miJor 
routes  which  operate  every 
day  of  the  year.  The  holiday 
schedule  on  these  routes  is 
the  same'  as  the  schedule  for 
Sundays. 

Pace  buses  operate 
throughout  the  suburban 
Chicagoland  area  and  link 
with  many  Metra  stations 
and  CTA  buses  and  rapid 
transit.  For  more 
information  on  how  to  use 
Pace  service  over  the  holiday 
weekend,  contact  the  Pace 
passenger  services  office  at 
(708)  364-7223.  ext.  500,  or 
the  RTA  travd  information 
center  at  (312)  836-7000. 


Weekend  News 
Read 

Cork’s  Column 


Shirey  Cadillac,  (he  laiicst  loath  sahnrhan  Cadillac  dealer,  has  scheduled  a  “3 
Days  Only*’  sale  at  its  special  warehouse  locathm,  ItWth  and  Central.  Shircy 
salesmen  have  been  instnicted  to  offer  low,  low  prices  for  the  ‘three-day  only’ 
period  In  order  to  move  out  over  300  brand  new  1992  Cadllials  Immediately.  Hours 
for  the  special  sale  are  until  9  p.m.  on  all  three  days,  Thursday,  lune  25th,  Friday, 
June  26(h,  and  Saturday,  June  27(h. 

All  cars  are  ready  for  immediate  delivery  and,  nnllke  conventional  dealen,  Shirey 
has  no  extra  or  dealer  prep  charges.  Appraisers  arc  on  hand  to  expedite  traded  and 
out-of-state  buyers  are  waiting  for  the  trade-ins.  On  the  spot  flnandng  is  available, 
so  buyers  are  urged  to  bring  titles  to  their  trade-ins  with  them.  Shirey  General 
Manager  Len  Astrowski  says,  “Even  if  yon  thoaght  you  could  never  afford  a  new 
Cadillac,  we  will  prove  you  canl” 

Coupe  de  Vines,  Sedan  de  Villes,  Eldorados,  Sevilles,  Broughams,  Fleetwoods 
and  Allantcs  are  all  a  part  of  this  s^,  a  part  of  over  300  Cadillacs  which  must  be 
sold  during  the  (hreenlay  extravaganxa.  AU  potential  buyers  are  reminded  that 
Shirey  Cadl^  is  located  Just  five  minutes  from  Evergreen  Phixa  (95th  and  Western 
Ave.),  five  minntes  from  Ford  City  Shopping  Center  (77th  A  Ciem  Ave.)  and  five 
minutes  from  (he  Tri-State  Toiiways  (1-294  and  Ocero  Ave.).' The  special  warehouse 
location  is  convenient  to  all  south  and  southwest  suburban  communities. 

AU  factory  incentives  and  rebates  will  apply  for  this  special  three-day  festival. 
Shirey  CadiUac  invites  all  bnyera  to  shop  in  a  relaxed  atmosphere,  epjoy  free  food 
and  refreshments  and  take  advantage  of  many  more  wai^ouse  nie  amenities 
including  (he  extended  shopping  hours  and  an  opportnnity  to  view  the  Ingest 
selection  of  CadiHacs  in  the  area. 

Prices  at  (he  three-day  sale  are  impossible  to  beat  so  Shirey  Cadillac  urges 
everyone  to  choose  one  of  (he  300  plus  Cadillacs  available  for  Immediate  sale.  Take 
advantage  of  the  Umited  time  pricing  on  a  brand  new  Cadillac. 


IIT  To  Offer 
BS  Degree 
In  Environment 

Citing  the  world’s  urgent  need  for  environmental 
engineers,  Illinois  Institute  of  Technology  (IIT)  is  expanding 
its  environmental  programs  to  offer  a  bachelor  of  science 
degree  this  fall.  Courses  in  the  program  will  be  taught  at 
IIT’s  main  campus  on  C3iicago’s  near  south  side.  Upper- 
division  courses  are  available  at  HT’s  Danid  F.  and  A^  L. 
Rice  campus  in  Wheaton.  Since  1964,  the  .university’s 
Pritzker  Department  of  Environmental  Engineering  has 
graduate  degrees  in  the  field. 

“Graduates  of  our  advanced  programs  are  readily 
employed  in  good,  high-paying  industry  jobs  and  public 
policy  positions,*’  says  Dr.  Ken  Noll,  chairman  of  the 
depa^ent.  “With  she  severe  shortage  of  professkmals,  we 
saw  it  was  time  to  design  a  program  for  undergraduates.” 
The  Association  of  Environmental  Engineiering  Prolbsson 
estimates  that  there  are  as  many  as  3,000  environmental 
ei^neeiing  openings  a  year.  Dr.  Noll  estimates  that  this  is 
about  10  jobs  per  graduate  nationwide.  He  traces  the 
shortage  to  the  mounting  concern  for  the  environment, 
noting  that  new  legislation  creates  the  need  for  more  people 
to  comply  with  and  enforce  new  laws. 

The  Priuker  Department’s  baccalaureate  curriculum  is 
based  on  the  mathematics  and  physical  science  common  to 
all  engineering  fields.  It  includes  courses  in  the  natural  and 
life  sciences,  which  promote  an  understanding  of  the  impacts 
of  pollution  on  the  environment.  An  extensive  “hands  on” 
laboratory  sequence  allows  students  to  experience 
environmental  sample  collection  and  analysis  and  design 
environmental  control  systems.  Junior  and  senior  courses 
include  air  and  water  pollution,  hazardous  wastes,  and 
environmental  impact  assessment. 

IIT  offers  a  minor  in  environmental  engineering  to 
engineering  and  science  nuqors.  The  university  also  has  a 
double  degree  non-thesis,  option  in  which  qualified  students 
can  earn  both  bachelor’s  and  master’s  degrees  in  five  years. 

Since  the  program  was  announce,  the  Pritzker 
Department  has  been  inundated  with  inquirim  from  high 
school  students.  “Young  people  want  to  take  up  the 
challenge,  to  clean  up  the  earth  and  to  find  ways  to  prevent 
further  damage  to  the  environment,”  Dr.  Noll  says. 


Moraine  Valley  Announces  Dean’s  List 


Moraine  Valley  Conununity  College  in  Palos  HiUs  recently 
announced  the  list  of  students  named  to  the  Dean’s  List  for 
the  spring  semester  1992. 

(Salifications  include  a  3.30  to  3.749  grade  point  average 
for  the  semester.  Students  named  to  the  list  include  Lisa  J. 
Doig,  Kerrie  A.  Donahue,  Daniel  K.  Presden,  Oleta  B. 
Ekhwedel,  John  P.  Flyndm,  Rebecca  S.  Oenge,  Theresa 
King,  Toni  Kod,  Zoraleigh  Logue,  Kathleen  M.  McGrath, 
Fred  E.  Morg,  Erna  Robison,  Mark  L.  Tome,  Yvonne 
Vanbeveren  and  Wayne  F.  Vogelsburg  of  Alsip. 

Other  students  include  Khalida  Y.  Baste,  Richard  E. 
Brown,  Diane  Crannell,  Wilbert  6odines,  Denise  M.  Hayes, 
Stella  Jackowniak,  Adam  J.  Koscielski,  Brian  McMillan, 
James  Robert  Pavel,  Ibtisam  M.  Rahima,  Mary  A.  Stewart, 
Denise  Mrie  Tuchobki  and  Michele  Marie  Tucholski  of 
Bridgeview. 

Burbank  students  include  Brian  James  Budds,  Karen  A. 
Busm,  Marcia  J.  Byers,  Dolores  R.  Deanda,  Sherry  L. 
Dedic,  (Tandace  Gregorchuk,  Brian  P.  Hanik,  Christopher 
M.  Hunger,  Kathleen  A.  Kamenske,  Brian  D.  Korbel,  Maria 
Londos,  Kathleen  A.  Maslowski,  Shawn  P.  McKee,  Jody 
Lynn  Meyer,  Ramoim  G.  O’Keefe,  Joy  M.  Oshaughnessy, 
J^n  Allen  Perch,  Helen  D.  Rorison,  Rebecca  D.  Shields, 
Lisa  M.  Stevenson,  Andrew  P.  Stewart  and  Scott  Tremine. 

Chicago  Ridge  students  include  Katherine  M.  Anderson, 
Natasha  Bringer,  Jeffrey  P.  Gianares,  John  W.  Kalinsky, 
Kstren  A.  Michaels,  Marion  C.  Nichols,  Jamie  L.  Nowinski, 
Thomas  D.  O’Brien,  Charlotte  D.  Preisser  and  Brian  P. 
Valley. 

Crestwood  students  include  Laura  M.  Carbine,  John  J. 
Chirillo,  Timothy  McMahon,  Husein  O.  (Juaiesi,  Bernard 
H.  Schmit,  Trupti  K.  Shah,  Bill  J.  Soulism  a^  David 
Strauss. 

Evergreen  Park  students  include  Tina  Bailey,  Elise  Brass, 
Laura  Cappetto,  Mary  Kay  Ckrllins,  Susan  M.  Crain,  Eileen 
T.  Donahue,  Neil  F,  Dorigan,  Sandra  Federico,  Tracy  Hart, 
Tamara  Hoiseck,  Mary  E.  O’Keeffe,  Jean  M.  Presbitero, 
Sara  J.  Ranstead  and  Kathleen  Selvage. 

Hickory  Hills  students  include  Helal  Alsubagh,  Susan  M. 
Kloos,  Theodora  S.  Manasses,  James  E.  Molinets,  Maria 
Moscato,  Paul  Oderio,  Douglas  J.  Wagner,  Michael  David 
Wajda  and  Joyce  A.  Widlackl.  . 

Hometown  students  iiKlude  Roseann  Foley,  Joyce 
Hamilton,  Elizabeth  Partyka,  Pamela  S.  Pitts,  Victoria 
Pratl  and  Diana  L.  Pratscher. 

Justice  students  include  Mariam  Ali,  Laura  J.  Geary, 
Brian  K.  Roedel,  Valerie  J.  Salaski,  Mang  Yin  Shin  and 
Kelly  Ann  Smajo. 

Bonnie  M.  Stadelmann  of  Merrionette  Park  and  Chris 
Asztalos  and  Stacy  J.  Hinger  of  Midlothian  are  also  on  the 
list. 

Oak  Forest  students  on  the  list  are  Diana  H.  C^le,  C^arol 
L.  Douma,  Mark  C.  Maranto  and  Karen  Sever.  * 

Oak  Lawn  students  include  Hisham  Abuzir,  Nand  A. 
Barsevick,  David  Bernard.  Grace  M.  Bujak,  Phyllis  M. 
Byezefc,  Amanda  L.  Cliffoird.  Maryann  Cnisbig,  Hugh  E. 
Omningham,  Sandra  O.  Daley,  Jeannette  L.  Duvis,  Nancy 
G.  Delaney,  Daniel  A.  Ddorenzo,  Mclisa  L.  Desuno, 
Stephanie  Dewkt-Kotbeimer,  Amy  M.  Downey,  Lynda  T. 
FUkette.  Andrea  B.  Francis.  Wendy  Ann  Fuller.  Michael  J. 


Gallagher,  Allen  H.  Gilbert,  Leticia  Gonzalez,  Jim  Oorecki, 
Paul  T.  Greenan,  Derek  Hamann,  Gail  M.  Hefka,  Nicole  M. 
Jager,  Todd  Carl  Jones,  MohanuUed  Husni  Judeh,  Susan 
iQnsiey,  Suzanne  Lynn  Kubiatowski,  Maria  J.  Leahy.  Lisa 
T.  Letourneau,  Tract  L.  Lunn,  Daniel  S.  Miller,  Lisa  A. 
Nolan.  Michael  Papt,  Gina  R.  Poljak,  Neil  A.  Putz, 
Nassrine  Rafati,  Michelle  Reyes,  Mark  D.  Rutkowski, 
Euardo  Sagarnaga,  diristine  A.  Saletta,  Robert  J.  Scanlan, 
Gail  F.  Scott,  Vincmit  G.  Severino,  Greg  E.  Showan,  Diane 
M.  Skunkicki,  Richard  K.  Solecki,  Angela  Spyropoulos, 
Sharon  Steffens,  Michelle  L.  Thomas,  Monica  A.  Tinvu’  and 
Karen  M.  Walsh. 

Orland  Hills  students  include  Christine  Chayka.  Christina 
M.  Lowrance,  Luz  A.  Perea.  Christine  Tongren  and  Rachel 
A.  WUhelm. 

Orland  Park  students  include  Sanda  A.  Antosh,  Michael 
C.  Ashum,  Beverly  Atton,  William  R.  Bdl.  Ellen  M. 
Carrier,  Bridgette  C.  Casey,  Dawn  M.  Copps,  Kimberly  J. 
Darland,  Michael  DiBenedetto,  Theresa  M.  Doto,  Joseph 
Dolph,  Carla  A.  Dughetti,  Charles  S.  Evans,  Winston 
Evans,  Tracey  M.  FUmagan,  Teresa  A.  Foelsch,  Brian  A. 
Glade,  Robin  Sue  Goldie,  Patrick  D,  Gray,  Jeffery  A. 
Harlan,  Tricia  A.  Higgins,  Joseph  R.  Jordim,  Amy  L. 
Mager,  Michael  D.  Manning,  Shelley  Kay  Mayer,  Melinda 
Moodie,  Joseph  F.  Murray.  Erik  James  Nahnsen,  Scott 
Nylen,  Laura  A.  O’Connor,  Kathryn  Ann  O’Grady,  Vera 
O’Sullivan,  Theresa  Pawliu,  Darren  Reigle,  John  D. 
Richardson,  Cynthia  M.  Santolin.  Kristen.  L.  Schnautz, 
William  T.  Schoenau,  Colleen  M.  Shanklin,  Alicia  Sonntag, 
Joy  Strzechowski,  Richard  J.  Sullivan,  Toni  M.  Tranchita, 
Nancy  Urbanski,  Jeanne  A.  Withers  and  Lora  L.  Yoniles. 

Palos  Heights  students  includr  Kristina  Ann  Boyce, 
Kathleen  Carey,  Larry  Druelinger,  Pam  E.  Flynn,  Victoria 
H.  Fox,  Nicole  M.  Conezy,  Allison  R.  Hansen,  Rachelle 
Ramirez.  John  Richard  Tomezak,  Kathleen  Mary  Torpy  and 
Jamie  Wildey. 

Polos  Hills  students  include  Craig  A.  Beske,  Ann  M. 
Boyle,  James  M.  Fiedler,  Gina  Fotopoulous,  Lori  Ann 
Hosek,  Lynn  M.  Hosty,  Pauline  Jakubiec,  C3udwick 
Jumauas,  Dana  S.  Kolodziejczyk,  Akemi  Kuroda,  Myriam 
Lucke,  Christopher  P.  Marshall,  Oabriela  Moreno,  Hui 
Cham  NG,  Angie  O’Keefe,  Leah  Pappas,  Carolynn  A> 
Petroskey,  Samanatha  Schroeder,  Ben  Tsoi.  Karen  M.  Turas 
and  Angeliki  O.  Vallianatos. 

Palos  Park  students  include  Christopher  M.  Burdeau.  Lisa 

Food  Distribution  Day 


Thm  will  be  a  one-day 
food  distribution  on 
Thursday,  July  9th  at  Worth 
Township  Town  Hall,  11601 
S.  Pulaski  Road.  Surplus 
food  will  be  handed  out 
starting  at  8  a.m.,  continuing 
until  3  p.m.  or  until  supplies 
are  gone.  Eligibility  guide¬ 
lines  are:  for  one  person  in 
the  household  maximum 
income  for  a  month  can  not 
exceed  S690;  for  two,  the 


K.  Harper,  Brian  J.  McGuinness  and  Louis  Robert  Sineni. 

Worth  students  include  James  P.  Gawron,  Daniel  F. 
Godfrey,  Dean  Allen  Hoppenrath,  Joanne  Keltner,  Andrew 
J.  Lusk,  Hiroyuki  Nakamura,  Michael  Pahuskl,  Laurel  Y. 
Rhoda,  Ken  Soldan  and  Martin  Robert  Svoboda. 


maximum  is  S923;  for  three, 
SI, 160.  For  each  additional 
member  in  the  household 
add  $233. 

It  is  not  necessary  to  come 
early  and  stand  in  line  for  the 
food  as  there  will  be  the  same 
amount  handed  out  at  9:30 
a.m.  as  there  will  be  at  8 
a.m.,  so  it  will  be  a  kR  easier 
if  you  don’t  come  at  6  a.m. 
and  stand  in  that  long  Hne  as 
has  happened  in  the  past. 


Standard  Bank  and  Trust  Co.  recently  honored  two 
employees  for  (heir  years  of  service  to  the  Standard 
organization.  Senior  management  and  board  members 
(left  to  right)  Alfred  J.  O’MaHey,  chairman  and  chief 
executive  officer,  and  Robert  E.  Kennedy,  president, 
congratulate  bank  officers  Patricia  A.  Brankin  and 
Patrick  T.  MeShane,  and  present  them  with  service 
awards. 

Ms.  Brankin  celebrated  10  years  of  employee 
service.  She  started  as  a  representative  of  (he  bank’s 
trust  divition  in  1982  and  subsequently  was  promoted 
to  officer  status  in  1986,  when  named  an  assistanl 
secretary.  Since  1987,  she  has  served  as  secretary  to  (he 
president  of  the  bank. 

MeShane,  (he  vice-president  of  (he  real  estate 
division,  celebrated  15  years  of  service  with  the 
Standard  organization.  He  started  his  baaki^  career 
in  1977,  as  a  part-time  teller  in  the  Brinks  department. 
As  an  employee  of  the  bank’s  main  office  in  Evergreen 
Park,  he  was  snbaeqaently  promoted  to  personal 
lending  representative  and  personal  loan  officer,  la 
1983,  he  hecame  an  aaristaat  vice-president  and  the 
hranch  manager  of  the  Standard  Bank,  Oak  Lawn 
office,  and  later  served  as  vfce-presideat  and  manager 
of  the  Hkfcory  HIBs  officer  Manlng  In  19897% 
moot  recent  promotion  ocenrredin  1990,  when  he  was 
named  vice-prcaident  of  the  real  estate  division,  a 
position  he  enrrentiy  holds. 

Standard  Bank  and  Trast  Co.,  a  full-service 
financial  inatitation  and  meniber  of  the  Federal 
Deposil  Insnrance  Corporation  (FDIQ,  — 
offices  in  Evergreen  Park,  Oak  Lawn,  Palos  Park, 
Orland  Park,  and  Hickory  HIHs.  The  Standard 
organizadon  recognlacs  employees  for  their  years  of 
•crtdce.  As  part  of  their  hnnian  resonrees  program,  (he 
Bank  marks  each  live  years  of  employment  service  by 
conmtuiatlng  and  presenting  a  ^ft  to  the  ' 
employee. 


b; 


THURSOAV,  JUNE  IS.  Itn— PAGE  15 

Abortion  Services  Restored  At  County  Hospitai 


Cook  County  Board  President  Richard  Phelan  revoked 
the  1980  action  taken  by  his  predecessor  which  terminated 
abortion  services  at  Cook  County  Hospital  and,  with 
support  from  the  medical  suff  and  other  medical 
professionals,  he  ordered  the  restoration  of  abortion  services 
beginning  July  30th. 

“The  fundiimental  mission  of  Cook  County  Hospital  is  to 
provide  the  tame  medical  services  to  the  poor  atul  uninsured 
that  are  available  to  the  affluent  and  insured,”  Phelan  said. 
“We  mutt  level  the  playing  field  and  right  the  wrong.”  He 
added,  “It  is  essential  t^  the  decision  of  whether  to  bear  a 
child  be  made  by*  woman  in  consultation  with  her  doctor.” 

Phelan  noted  that,  contrary  to  popular  belief,  no 
resolution,  ordinance  or  motion  banning  abortion  services 
has  ever  been  introduced  or  enacted  into  law  by  the  Board  of 
Commissioners.  i 

He  explained  that  women  seeking  abortion  services  at 


Cook  County  Hospitai  will  go  through  the  following  four 
step  process: 

The  first  visit  will  include  completion  of  a  comprehensive 
counseling  program  including  birth  control  education,  a 
discussion  of  the  alternatives  to  abortion,  a  medical  exam- 
nation  and  a  pregnancy  test.  Financial  counseling  will  also 
take  place. 

The  procedure  will  occur  on  the  second  visit,  after  which 
the  woman  will  be  discharged  with  an  appropriate  method 
of  birth  control  and  an  appointment  at  a  family  planning 
clinic.  A  3-3  day  period  will  pass  between  the  first  and 
second  visits. 

The  third:,  visit  will  be  a  post-procedure  medical 
examination.  . 

The  fourth  step  of  the  process  will  involve  in-depth  coun¬ 
seling  at  a  family  planning  clinic. 

Hospital  Director  Ruth  Rothstein  said  the  task  force  fully 


deliberated  the  abortion  issue  to  ensure  that  other  important 
hospital  programs  would  not  be  jeopardized  by  the 
reinstitution  of  this  service.  “The  task  force  believes  the 
voluntary  interruption  of  pregnancy  program  is  consistent 
with  the  Hospital’s  mission  and  can  be  done  without  in  any 
way  jeopardizing  other  patient  services.” 

According  to  Phelan,  the  program  will  be  available  only  to 
women  who  live  in  Cook  County  and  that  no  more  than  one 
abortion  per  person  will  be  performed  in  a  calendat  year.  He 
sud  everyone  who  can  will  be  expected  to  pay  something  for 
the  service  an^  fees  will  be-based  on  the  patient’s  ability  to 

pay- 

Phelan  concluded  by  saying,  “I  believe  that  my 
predecessor  made  a  grave  mistake  when  he  terminated 
abortion  services  at  the  Hospital.  Althpt^h  he  clearly  had 
the  right  to  make  that  error,  I  have  the  legal  right  to  correct 
it.”  .  ••  ■> 


eouALNOuaiNa 

LENDER 


n  George  Washington  Savings 

y 

and  Loan  Association  founded  1889 

10240  S.  Q'cero  Ave.  Oak  Lawn,  Illinois  60453  . 

Call  708/636-4100  * 


Cancer 
Hot  Line 


Number 


With  a  growing  number  of 
calls  from  contributors 
wishing  to  remember  loved 
ones  lost  to  cancer,  the 
American  Institute  for 
Cancer  Research  has  set  up  a 
toll-free  memorial  gift  phone 
line,  1(800)843-8114. 
Families  and  friends  can  now 
easily  reach  AlCR  memorial 
program  representgjives 
who,  within  24  hours,  wiU 
send  a  letter  acknowledging 
their  gift  to  the  family  of  the 
deceased.  Memorial  gifts 
may  be  charged  to  a  major 
credit  card.  Researchers 
estimate  that  40  to  60  porcent 
of  all  cancers  are  directly 
linked  to  diet,  making 
research  on  cancer 
prevention  and  treatment 
through  nutrition  a  vital  area 
of  medical  research. 

Memorial  gifts  for  cancer 
research  iimy  diso  be  made  by 
sending  a  check ..  and  the 
appropriate  information  to 
the  American  Institute  for 
Cancer  Research,  Memorial 
Gifts,  1739  R  Street  NW, 
Washington.  D.C.  20009. 


Benefit 

Success 


The  board  of  directors  of 
Family  aiid  Mental  Health 
Services/Southwest’s  benefit 
‘Day  at  the  Races’  raised 
more  than  512,000  for  the 
social  service  agency.  Benefit 
committee  chairman  Stephen 
Hallenbeck  said,  “In  today’s 
tough  economy,  more 
families  than  ever  need  the 
services  of  our  agency.  The 
success  of  this  benefit  shows 
the  willingness  of  concerned 
people  to  help  provide  those 
services.” 

For  the  past  23  years. 
Family  and  Mental  Health 
Services/Southwest,  an 
affllate  of  United  Charities, 
has  helped  people  cope  when 
the  stress  and  pressure  in 
their  lives  becomes 
overwhelming. 


Have  a  happy  and  safe  4th  of  July! 


With  it,  of  course,  go  responsibilities. 


To  fulfill  the  unlimited  opportunities  in  our 
country,  each  of  us  must  use  time,  talent  and 
resources  wisely.  It's  time  to  build  for  the 
future  today.  We  offer  a  solid  line  of  financial 
services  that  will  help  you  fulfill  your  dreams. 


The  United  States  was  built  on  the  belief  that 
we,  as  free  individuals  make  our  own  paths  to 


success.  From  your  first  savings  and  checking 
accounts  ...  to  a  game  plan  for  your 
retirement — we’re  dedicated  to  Sharing  The 
American  Dream  and  bringing  it  home  to  you. 


Our  coimtry  provides  the  biggest  challenges, 
the  greatest  opportunities  and  the  most  wor¬ 
thwhile  rewards  of  any  place  on  earth. 


It's  great  to  be  an  American! 


Letter  To 
Tho  Editor 


Editor: 

J.G.  Price  served  in  the  US 
Navy  during  WW  II  aboard 
the  USS  Crouter  DE-1 1.  Our 
reunion  will  be  held  this 
coming  September  and  it  will 
be  49  years  since  these 
shipmates  have  been 
together.  Last-known 
address  for  J.G.  Price  was 
southwest  side  of  Chicago. 

Thank  you  very  much,  I 
and  all  of  Price’s  shipmates 
really  appreciate  what  you 
are  doing... Thanks  again. 

George  Quinn 
1323  Hawthorne  Road 
Lancaster,  SC  29720  • 


PACE  H-THUMPAY,  WNE 15, 1992 


L 


Summer  Roundup 


Nearby  And  Neighborly 
Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


BEDDING 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


World  Clip  Bid 
Decision  Soon 


The  boyi  of  the  South  S\ibuHNUi  Summer  League's  North 
Division  opened  the  *92  season  with  a  full  schedule.  Now 
that  the  pressures  of  the  regular  season  are  history  until  next 
spring,  these  sandhMters  can  play  for  fun. 

Tucaday  Causes 
Slagg  ^12  -  Aigh  4*1 

Stagg's  Chaigers  socked  it  to  Argo’s  Argonauts  twice  as 
they  won  a  pair  of  games  64  and  12-t  in  Palos  Hills. 

In  the  opening  contest,  Chuck  Obon,  Lou  Pinto,  Jim 
Qraney  and  Jerry  Conrad  proved  to  have  the  hot  bats.  Olson 
went  2-for-2  with’a  pair  of  RBI,  Pinto  was  also  2-for-2'With 
an  RBI  to  his  credit,  Graney  Udlied  t^  RBI  and  Conrad 
pounded  a  bags-loaded  double  in  the  third  to  seal  the 
victory.  Pat  Rush  got  the  win  by  going  four  innings,  fanning 
four  and  not  ^ving  up  any  walks. 

The  second  game,  shortened  to  five  innings  due  to  the 
slaughter  rule,  saw  the  power  hitting  of  Jeff  W'atzke  white 
the  winning  hurter  was  Mike  Darrah,  who  worked  for  two 
innings,  striking  out  four  and  walking  nobody. 

"We  graduated  quite  a  few  quality  players  and  we  have  to 
find  people  to  fill  their  shoes,"  comntented  Charger  coach 
Pat  Higgins.  "The  kids  have  to  be  able  to  play.  That’s  why 
we  play  this  summer  season.” 

Sandburg  5  -  St.  Laurence  • 

The  Eagles  gave  the  Vikings  a  big  goose  egg  in  the 
scorebook  with  a‘  S-0  take-down  in  Burbank. 

Sandburg  came  alive  in  the  first  inning  as  Doug  Murray, 
Pat  Fitzgerald  and  Dave  Pavlovic  connected  for  RBI  singles. 
A  trio  of  Eagle  pitchers  allowed  a  mere  two  hits  to  Viking 
Isaac  Valdez  and  eombined  for  14  strikeouts.  Todd  Mensik 
worked  the  opening  three  innings,  fanning  six  to  get  the  win. 

On  the  Vike  side,  pitcher  JoeljiOangi  was  stuck  with  the 
loss  even  though  he  struck  out  eight  during  five  innings. 

SI.  FVandi  dc  Sales  7  -  Shepard  4 

A  grand-dam  off  the  bat  of  Pioneer  Phil  Briscoe  in  the 
sixth  inning  iced  the  victory  for  St.  Francis.  Before  Briscoe’s 
heroics,  the  Astros  were  leading  4-3.  Other  Pioneers  who 
contributed  to  the  win  included  Dave  Badiman,  one-for- 
two;  Don  Decicco,  two-for-four;  and  hurter  Bob  Kujawa 
who  went  the  distance  on  the  mound  and  fanned  nine 
Astros. 

Mount  Canud  6  •  Chdk  Lawn  1 

Caravan  huriers  Tom  Szymborski  and  hfike  King  put  the 
right  stuff  together  on  the  mound  to  defeat  Oak  Lawn’s 
Spartans  6-1.  Szymborski  worked  four  Innings,  fanning 
three  and  giving  up  no  hits  white  King  put  in  three  innings, 
also  struck  oitf  thm,  and  gave  up  a  pair  of  hits. 

A  two-run  homer  by  Mike  Cttfford  in  the  sixth  inning 
proved  to  be  the  fatal  blow.  Troy  BadaH  adtted  to  the 
onslaught  by  going  two-for-two  while  Scott  Radosevich  sent 
a  triple  past  Spartan  fielders  to  bring  home  runners. 

St.  Mta  9  •  Eiaenhower  1 

A  bases-loaded  triple  from  Mustang  Pete  Kelly’s  bat  in  the 
third  inning  was  a  key  to  St.  Rita’s  9-1  pounding  of 
Eisenhower.  Jason  Waltece  earned  the  victory  toiling  four 
innings. 

Rcavis  3  -  Marist  1 

The  Rams  got  their  summer  off  to  a  winning  start  by 
taking  care  of  business  against  the  Redskins.  A  trio  of  hits 
plus  an  RBI  from  Ram  Bill  Flood  sparked  the  win.  Pitcher 
George  Fortier  didn’t  give  up  any  runs  in  three  innings  to 
add  to  the  victory.  Taking  the  loss  was  Brian  Falat. 

~~  RM  Central  5  -  Oak  Forest  4 

The  sun  set,  both  literally  and  figuratively,  on  Oak 
Forest’s  Bengals  in  the  sixth  inning  as  Olympian  Mark 
Molsicy  clouted  a  bases-loaded  double  and  won  the  game  3-4 
before  it  was  called  due  to  darkness. 

The  Bengals  had  a  4-2  edge  until  Molsky’s  blow.  Ron 
Siemion  had  driven  in  all  four  of  his  team’s  runs  with  a  pair 
of  hits  in  his  two  trips  to  the  plate. 

Wednesday  Games 
Stagg  6  -  Monat  Cannd  2 

The  ’uncalm’  before  Wednesday’s  storm  came  down  upon 
the  Caravan  in  the  form  of  a  6-2  loss  to  Stagg  after  six 
innings.  Charger  John  Luburic  had  his  act  together  on  the 
mound  and  at  the  plate  after  sending  a  two-run  triple  past 
Caravan  fielders  and  getting  the  win.  Teammates  Lou  Pinto, 
Mike  Darrah  and  Pat  Rush  also  ignited  the  victory  flame. 
Pinto  went  2-for-2  and  had  a  trio  of  stolen  bases,  Darrah  was 
also  2-fpr-2  and  had  an  RBI,  and  Rush  connected  for  an  RBI 
single. 


St.  Ftancii  dc  Saks  1  -  Oak  Lawn  1 

Neither  team  won,  neitim  team  lost,  but  there  was  a  draw 
after  the  Pioneers  and  Spartans  pla]^  eight  innings  and 
ended  the  game  at  1-1  before  the  tknrapour. 

Hm  match-up  was  a  pitching  duel  firom  the  onset.  Spartan 
Rick  Arnold  fanned  seven  Pioneers  and  gaveup  only  a  pair 
of  hits  white  Pioneer  Jay  Wasserberg  struck  out  seven  and 
allowed  seven  hhs. 

Pioneer  Jason  Burton  brought  home  hte  team’s  only  run 
with  a  hit  in  the  third.  Oak  Lawn  came  back  to  knot  the 
score  in  the  sixth  inning. 

thaisday  Games 

SI.  mta  S  -  SI,  Laurenec  3 

A  bags-jammed  triple  off  the  bat  of  Mustang  BiDy  Young 
in  the  sixth  broke  a  l-I  tie  score  to  fire  up  St.  Rita’s  3-3 
edging  of  St.  Laurence’s  VUdi^.  Young  also  proved  the 
Viking  nemesis  on  the  mound  as  he  fanned  three  and  gave  up. 
a  pair  of  hits  plus  one  walk. 

Vike  runners  on  second  and  third  never  made  it  home  in 
the  bottom  of  the  seventh  ^fter  Young  fanned  the  batter  to 
end  the  game. 

_  Sandburg  S  -  Monal  Canrei  • 

The  Eagles  continned  to  blank  opponena  as  they  took  a 
8-0  decision  from  Mount  Carmel.  Huriers  Blaln  Ruby  and 
Tony  O’Brien  combined  forces  and  didn’t  allow  one  hit. 
Ruby  struck  out  an  even  dozen  in  five  innings  of  work. 

The  Eagle  offense  was  spariced  by  homers  from  Ruby,  Jim 
Wrobtewski  and  Jason  Biirone. 

Raavis  14  •  Slagg  3 

The  Rams  limited  Stagg’s  offense  to  three  runs  on  three 
hits  as  th6y  walloped  the  Chargers  14-3.  Ram  Chuck  Fokz 
clouted  a  three-run  round  tripper  white  Tom  Dobbertin 
brought  home  four  runs  to  seal  the  victory. 

Shepard  6  •  Oak  Lawn  1 

A  two-run  round  tripper  off  the  bat  of  Astro  Jtan  Dalho 
sent  the  Shepard  offense  into  orbit  with  a  6-1  win  over  the 
Spartans.  Brm  Chilhnon  fanned  sbe  to  help  the  Sh^Hird 


.  Mayor  Daley’s  efforts  to  obtain  the  World  Cup  opening 
ceremonies  for  Chicago  will  get  their  answer  June  29th 
during  an  international  news  briefing  in  Zurich,  Switzerland. 

Officials  from  World  Cup  USA  1994  and  the  Federation 
Internationale  de  Football  (FIFA)  will  announce  the 
schedule  and  initial  ticket  availability  at  the  briefing, 
schefluled  for  10  a.m.  Chicago  time. 

■"I’m  confident  Chicago  made  an  excellent  case  for 
hosting  the  prestigios  opening  ceremonies,"  Daley  said. 
"We  really  4Ufe  the  U.S.  city  best  suited  and  prepared  to 
launch  this  spectacular  event."  . 

Under  Chicago’s  proposal,  the  opening  ceremonies  and 
initial  games  in  June,  1994,  would  be  held  at  Soldier  Field. 

Having  the  World  Cup  in  Chicago  would  boost  the  local 
economy  by  an  estimated  $200  million. 

Dpe  to  the  importance  of  the  announcement,  the  Mayor’s 
Office  of  Speciid  Events,  which  coordinated  Daley’s  bid 
proposal,  will  offer  the  public  a  chance  to  watch  the  live 
bromtekst  of  the  news  briefing  at  Tasioof  Chicago. 

Television  moniton  wifi  play  the  Swiss  broadcast  from  one 
of  the  stages  at  Taste  in  Grant  Park  at  10  a.m.  on  June  29, 
according  to  Special  Events  Executive  Director  Kathy 
Osterman. 

City  officials  also  will  be  on  hand  to  react  to  the 
announcement,  Osterman  added. 


Billy  Pierce 
At  Card  Show 


Billy  Pierce,  Jim  Adduci  are  to  be  joined  by  Mayor 
and  Evergreen  Park’s  No.  I  Vaced  who  will  conduct  a 
baseball  card  fan.  Mayor  'show  and  tell’  session  with 
Anthony  Vacco,  will  take  select  hems  from  his  personal 
tunis  greeting  the  public  in  collection, 
the  autograph  room  at  the  The  30-table  all-sports 
sports  card  show  featured  at  card  show  will  run  from  9 
the  village’s  annual  *A  Day  at  u-m.  to  6  p.m.  inside  fiw 
the  Park’  festivities  on  H.B.  Mahar  Coaunnnity 
Saturday,  Juim  27th.  Center,  3430  W.  97th  St. 

Pierce,  the  White  Sox  all-  Food,  music,  and  arts  and 
time  great'  left-handed  crafts  will  be  outside  the 
idtcher  (winner  of  211  major  building.  Admission  to  the 
league  contests),  and  sports  card  show,  which  win 
Adduci,  an  outfielder  with  help  purchase  a  bus  for.  local 
the  Brewers  and  Phillies  in  senior  citizens,  »  $2. 
the  80’s,  will  sign  free  For  further  information, 
autographs  at  the  show.  They  caD  (708)  423-1738. 


A  three-run  rally  in  the  fifth,  provided  the  winning 
ingredient  for  a  4-2  victory  by  Elsenhower  over  Marist.  The 
rally  got  underway  after  Nick  Sanchez  seat  a  tripk  past 
Redskin  defenders.  On  the  asouad  for  the  Cardfaials  was 
Matt  Gruca,  who  fanned  eight  and  gave  up  only.one  walk  « 
he  went  the  distaaoe. 

RedsUn  hfike  Somerfield  taUied  a  pair  of  hits  for  his 
squad. 

Bkhards  13>  Argn3 

Thirteen  was  the  BuUdop’  lucky  number  as  they  made 
doggie  biscuite  out  of  Argo’s  Argonauts  13-3.  Bulldog 
batters  Dave  Maswa,  Randy  Baban  and  Adam  Metz  were 
too  much  for  Argonaut  pitching  in  this  slaughter  rule 
contest.  Earning  the  win  was  Joe  Kantor  who  went  the 


St.  Rita  Hosts 
Basketball  Camp 


St.  Rita  High  School,  7740 
S.  Westera  Ave.,  is  spon¬ 
soring  a  series  of  basketball 
camps  for  grammar  school 
boys  in  grades  four  through 
eight.  The  camps  are  divided 
into  six  sessions;  session  I  for 
boys  in  grades  4-6  is  hdd 
from  8  a.m.  to  9:30  a.m. 
Session  II  for  boys  in  grades 
7-8  is  held  from  9:43  a.m.  to 
11:13  a.m.  Session  III  for 
incoming  freshmen  is  held 
from  11:43  a.m.  to  1:13  p.m. 
Sessions  IV,  V  and  VI  will  be 
held  from  July  6-10.  Session 
IV  is  an  offensive  skills  camp 
for  boys  urgrades  4-8  hdd 
from  8  am.  to  9:30  a.m. 
Session  V  is  a  defensive  skills 


camp  for  boys  in  grades  4-8 
held  from  9:43  a.m.  to  11:15 
a.m.  Session  IV  a  team  camp 
for  grades  4-8,  consists  of 
game  competition  against 
other  teams  and  schools  and 
runs  from  11:43  a.m.  to  1:13 
p.m. 

Each  camper  receives  a 
camp  T-shirt,  a  written 
evaluation  of  strengths  and 
weaknesses  and  a  season  pass 
to  all  St.  Rita  home 
basketball  games.  Individual 
awards  will  be  presented  to 
contest  winners  and  those 
whom  excel  at  camp.  Each 
camper  will  have  the 
opportunity  to  have  his  shot 
videotaped  and  analyzed. 
The  swimming  pool  is  also 
available  to  all  campers. 
Ctunp  sessions  are  limited  to 
the  first  30  applicants  in  each 
session.  The  cost  of  the  camp 
is  $30  for  one  session,  $30  for 
two  sessions,  $73  for  three 
sessions.  Athletes  should 
attend  camp  wearing  proper 
basketball  attire  (gym  shoes, 
socks,  shorts). 

Camp  sessions  are  super¬ 
vised  by  Jim  Prunty,  head 
coach  of  the  Running  Mus¬ 
tang  basketball  squad  and 
members  of  his  staff.  Prunty 
has  been  head  coach  of  the 
Mustangs  for  eight  years  with 
a  "record  of  140-99.  His 
team’s  accomplishmems  in¬ 
clude  two  runner-up  finishes 
in  the  Catholic  League  and 
five  tournament  champion¬ 
ships.  Coach  Prunty  has 
served  as  head  coach  of  the 
Windy  Qty  Team  for  lilinou 
Prairie  State  Games  and 
serves  on  the  Illinois 
Basketball  Coaches  Associa¬ 
tion  Advisory  Board. 


It  Pays 
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name  and,  in  a  blink  of  an  eye.  acceiente  down  the  front 
straightaway  and  deptoy  the  safety  parachute.  Then,  it’s  the 
legendary  Jet  car  burnout.  A  chain  will  be  connected 
between  the  Mamba  and  the  car  to  be  burned.  Rote  will  don 
the  special  asbestos  suit  and  strap  himself  in.  Within 
minutes.  Rose  will  accelerate  the  mighty  Jet  engine  to  10,500 
RPM  and  blast  the  automobile  to  smithereens. 

In  the  Late  Model  division,  1991  CHampion  Bill 
Knippenberg  remains  red-hot  at  the  onset  of  the  *92  racing 
season. 

'  In  the  Sportsman  ranks,  the  I99|  Champion.  Charlie 
Barys  pf  Westmont,  has  aim  continued  his  winning  ways 
with  two  trophy  dashes,  one  heat  and  one  quarter-mile 
feature  victory  to.  his  name  along  with  a  string  of  top-six 
finishes. 

Santa  Fe  Speedway  is  located  ’on  the  comer  of  91st  and 
Wolf  Road. 


Saturday  night,  June  27th,  batten  down  the  hatches, 
becauK  Santa  Fe  Speedway  is  set  to  blow  the  roof  off.  Doug 
Rose’s  Green  Mamba  Jet  Car  Burnout  plus  four  divisions  of 
NASCAR/Winston  Racing  Series  Stock  cars  take  it  to  the 
quarter-mile  action-day  oval.  Oates  open  at  six,  time  trials 
are  at  seven  and  the  green  flag  falls  at  8  p.m.  The  Green 
Mamba  will  blast  off  at  racing  intermUsion. 

An  I  l-time  National  Jet  Car  Champion^  Milwaukee  native 
Doug  Rose  propelled  his  jet  racer  to  speeds  in  excess  of  250 
miles  per  hour  over  the  span  of  his  Uiirty-year  drag  radng 
career.  The  J46  jet  engine,  once  the  powerplant  for  a  Navy 
F7U  Cutlass  Fighter  Plane  not  only  pushes  thei^lOO  pound 
Green  Mamba  to  great  speeds,  but  it  also  is  the  destructive 
force  used  to  aiuiihilate  automobiles  in  a  single  Mast. 

At  radng  intermission  of  Sanu  Fe  Speedway’s  NASCAR 
stock  car  program.  Rose  will  strap  Itimsdf  into  the  Green 
Mambai  He  will  throttle  the  jet  en^e  up  to  fuU  power  and 
kick  in  the- afterburner,  shooting  out  an  eighteen-foot  blue 


THE  DOG  DAYS  OF  SUMMER  -  Npw  is  the  time  to  get 
your  hunting  dog  in  shape  for  the  upcoming  hunting  season, 
"Doves”  open  September  1st,  only  2  months  away. 
RALSTON-PURINA  company  offm  the  following  ten 
training  tips;  (I)  Begin  and  end  sessions  on  a  positive  note. 
(2)  Short  seuions  are  usually  more  productive.  (3)  Use  single 
word  cominands  and  speak  in  a  calm  voice.  (4)  Be  consistent 
with  the  command  words  you  choose.  (5)  Before  giving  a 
command  be  in  a  position  to  enforce  it.,(6)  Quick  and  lavish 
praise  rewards  a  correst  response.  (7)  ^ick  and  deliberate' 
punishment  discourages  disobedience.  (8)  Punishing  a 
confused  dog  is  counter-productive.  (9)  Complete  yard 
training  before  beginning  steadiness  on  game.  (10)  Never 
allow  your  dog  to  roam  unattended. 

These  tips  apply  to  hunting  and  house  dogs  young  and 
old.  “You  CAN  teach  an  old  dog  new  tricks"  -  Just  ask  my 
wife.  _ ^ 

■Waterfowl  hunting  blinds  at  more  than  20  public  hunting 
areas  will  be  allocated  by  random  drawings  in  June  and  July. 
Duck  and  goose  hunters  must  register  in  person  for  blind  site 
drawings  and  must  be  present  at  the  drawing  held  immedi¬ 
ately  after  the  registration  period  to  claim  their  blind  sites. 
Mail  registrations  are  not  accepted.  Blind  allocations  are 
good  for  one  year.  .. 

To  participate  in  a  drawing,  applicants  must  present  a 
1991  or  1992  hunting  or  combination  sportsman’s  license 
and  an  Illinois  Migratory  Waterfowl  Hunting  Stamp  at  the 
time  they  register,  unless  exempted  by  law.  Applicants  must 
be  at  least  16  years  old  by  the  date  of  the  drawing. 

RMbtrants  also  must  possess  a  Firearm  Owner’s 
^Jdifi^catkm  (FOID)  card  from  the  Illinois  State  Police. 
AMough  a  FOID  card  that  has  expired  within  a  year  of  the 
‘dyeing  is  acceptable  for  the  r^istration,  hunters  are 
requiredYo-tiave  a  current  FOID  card  before  they  can  hunt  a 
site  in  the  fall.  Applicants  under  the  age  of  21  do  not  need  a 
FOID  card  if  they  are  accompanied  by  an  adult  who  has  one. 
For  infor  -  call  III.  Dept,  of  Conservation  (217)  785-0970. 

■  I  watched  LOU  MENAOH  OF  Chicago  Ridge  catch  and 
release  (6)  l!A-4  lb.  largemouth  bass  on  a  Texas  rigged 
plastic  nightcrawler.  We  fished  a  local  pond  near  Tinley 
Park,  proving  once  again,  you  don’t  have  to  travel  far  to 
enjoy  good  fishing. 

■THE  FISH  TALES  FISHING  CLUB  is  looking  for  new 
members.  This  is  a  family-oriented  club  that  pursues  all 
species  of  fish.  The  club  meets  on  the  second  Tliursday  of 
each  month  at  7:30  p.m.  at  the  Orland  Park  District 
Recreation  Building,  14650  Ravinia.  JERRY  SUS  extends  a 
cordial  invitation  to  potential  members  to  attend  a  meeting 
-there  is  no  charge  or  obligation  on  your  part. 
■SPRINGFIELD,  IL  -  Proposals  being  advanced  in  the 
Legislature  would  force  the  ciepartment  of  Conservation  to 
close  nearly  two  dozen  state  parks.  Conservation  Director 
Brent  Manning  said  today. 

“I  can  only  hope  election-year  politics  in  the  legislature 
will  not  interfere  with  the  Department’s  efforts  to  provide 
recreational  opportunities  to  the  public  and  to  protect  the 
state’s  natural  resources,”  Manning  said. 

In  addition  to  the  site  closings,  nearly  40  other  sites  might 
have  to  close  seasonally  and  about  a  dozen  others  likely 
would  have  reductions  in  services  such  as  the  closure  of  swim 
beaches  and  the  elimination  of  special  events. 

"The  future  survival  of  Illinois’  natural  resources  depends 
on  our  ability  to  instill  a  strong  Conservation  ethic  in  our 
children,”  Maiming  said.  "These  cuts  could  gut  our 
nationally  recognized  Kids  Tor  Conservation  program,  the 
state’s  only  structured  means,  of  educating  its  children  about 


The  Cook  County  Forest 
Preserve  District  now  offers 
advance  reservation  tee  times 
for  The  George  W.  Dunne 
National  Golf  Course.  An 
advance  reservation  can  be 
placed  up  to  seven  days  in  ad¬ 
vance.  The  reservation  ser¬ 
vice  will  be  accessible  by 
touch-tone  telephone  at  (708) 
366-9466.  All  reservations  for 
groups  df  two,  three  or  four 
players  can  be  made  on  either 
a  Visa  or  Mastercard.  No 
Forest  Preserve  District  ID 
card  discounts  can  be  ap¬ 
plied. 

Advance  reservations  carry 
a  S5  surcharge  rate  added  to 
the  day  of  play  greens  fee. 
Cancellations  of  an  advance 
reservation  must  be  made  by 
midnight  before  the  day  of 
play.  Cancellations  will 
receive  a  refund  of  the 
regular  fees.  Reservations 
will  apply  to  54  percent  of  tee 
times  on  weekdays  and  100 
percent  of  tee  times  on 
weekeiuls  and  holidays.  On 
weekdays,  a  minimum  of  46 
percent  of  the  tee  times  will 
be  awarded  by  lottery.  Lot¬ 
tery  cards  are  available  until 
6:30  a.m.  on  the  day  of  play. 
Cards  must  contain  the 
group  member’s  names  (1-4 
players)  and  District  ID  card 
numbers  if  applying  for  dis¬ 
counts.  Lottery  drawing  will 
take  place  at  6:30  a.m.  on 
day  of  play.  Successful  lot¬ 
tery  cards  require  greens  fee 
payment  following  comple¬ 
tion  of  lottery  drawing. 
Players  wanting  to  receive 
District  ID  card  discounU 
must  be  present  at  time  of 


-  I  m  Doctor 
Thomas  R  Tbulios 


Piofessioiial  Qualifications 

Did  you  I(3k)w  that  be(X>ming  certified  as  a  chiropractor  lequiies  a 
minimum  of  six  years  of  highly  specialized  ooUegie  training 
Todays  Doctor  of  Chiiopraede  must  complete  4,800  hours  of 
dassiDom  instiucdon  and  pass  a  rigid  chiropraede  boaid  examination 
before  eamit^  a  license.  In  most  states,  continuing  educadonai 
seminan  must  be  completed  for  annual  license  lenewal. 

Personal  Back^^und 

while  I  also  praedee  general  chiropraede  medicine,  I  have  specialized 
training  in  woikman  injuiy  and  spotts-tclated  injuiy.  1  completed 
undeigraduate  studies  at  the  University  of  I(^  and  earned  my 
doctorate  at  Life  Oiiropractk  G>11^  in  Madetta,  Georgia.  Since 
finishii^  school  I  have  praetked  for  two  years  in  Chicago,  receiving 
advanced  trainii^  in  sports  injuries,  personal  injuries,  and  nutridon 
while  pracddi^  ^  dme.  In  ai^don  I  have  also  received  training  in 
eoremity  ^jusdng,  Logan  Basic,  Gonstead  and  Thompson 
ledinique,  which  are  spe^des  in  chiropraede  I  attend  seminars 
regularly  to  continually  update  my  educadon.  Perhaps  you  didn’t 
know  that'diiropractors  go  to  such  great  lengths  to  continue  their 
educadon  and  bring  you  the  most  qi^ified  service. 

If  you  are  suffering  in  pain,  call  me  today  arxl  let  me  help  you. 

Dn  Toulios  has  had  great  sucxiess  in  relieving: 
*Neclc/BadcPain  *Musde  Spasms  *Buisitis 

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•  Dizziness  •  Numbness  •  Sports  Injuries 

•Painful  Joints  •Headadies  •  Female  I^idets 

FREE  To  introduce  you  to  the  healir^worid  of  chiropraede, 
please  accept  my  qxdal  ofia; 

FREE  SPINAL  EXAMIHmON  THIS  MONTH  ONU 

This  examinadon  normally  costs  $45-00  or  more.  It  will  indude  an 
orthopedic  test,  a  neurological  test,  aUood  pressure  test,  aspinal 
alignment  check,  an  examination  for  restriaed  or  OGoess  motion 
in  the  spine,  a  musde  strer^hens  test,  and  a  private  consultation 
to  disojss  the  results. 

free  Limited  Time  Oflb;  Please  Gall  Today  FREE 


greens  fee  payment 


All  players,  whether  ad¬ 
vance  reservation  or  lottery 
assigned,  must  check  in  a 
minimum  of  IS  minutes 
before  tee  time.  Any  tee 
times  not  filled  by  lottery  or 
reservation  will  te  available 
to  walk-on  players. 

For  additional  information 
on  the  Dbtrict’s  golf  courses, 
driving  ranges  and  golf  resi¬ 
dent  ID  cards,  call  (708) 
771-1056  or  TDD  (708) 
771-1190. 


Get  a  Head  St€irt  on  your  Competition 

with  our  proven  system  for  RKAM^  EiSHATB  agencies 


Mkhyest  Gikopracdc  Gate  Center 

11001  S.  Kedzie,  Chicago 
312-239-7777 

HOURS:  Mon.  thru  FrL  9sib  te  7  pm 

Call  alter  hours  or  weekefids  for 
accident  or  personal  injury 

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Lincoln^est  ’92  Relives  Springfield  History 


LincoInFest  1992,  ichcduled  for  July  4th  and  SUi  in  itage.  At  8:30  p.m.  on  Saturday,  The  Orast  Roots  will 
downtown  Springfield,  offers  a  unique  opportunity  to  see  perfonn  their  hits,  “Midnight  Confessions**  and  **Baby 
the  only  home  cm  owned  by  Abraham  Lincoln.  The  area  Hold  On.’* 

around  the  Lincoln  Home  National  Historic  Site  will  feature  For  fest-goers  who  like  a  slightly  slower  pace.  The  Artie 
the  sort  of  entertainment  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lincoln  might  have  Shaw  Orchestra  will  perfonn  hits  hrmn  the  30’s,  40*s  and  S0*s 
enjoyed  when  they  lived  on  the  comer  of  8th  and  Jackson  on  the  ‘big  band*  sti«e  from  7  until  10  p.m. 

Sts.  Fest-goers  wiO  sec  horseshoe  throwing,  artisans  from  On  Sunday  night,  Kansas  will  appear  on  the  main  stage 
Clayville  Rural  Cditer,  tomahawk  throwing,  an  authentic  performing  their  hits  sud^  “Carry  On  My  Wayward  Son** 

encampment  of  membcss  of  the  1  idth  Infhntry  (reactivated)  and  “Oust  in  the  Wind,**  and  the  Jacksonville  Symphony 

and  other  historical  entertainment.  will  perfonn  a  pops  concert  on  the  ‘big  bancF  stage. 

Also  appearing  is  the  nationally  famous  Alton  Fife  and  As  with  any  celebration  of  our  nation’s  independence. 

Drum  Corps.  Resplendent  in  their  authentic  red,  white  and  each  evening  will  be  capped  with  a  star-spangled  fireworks 

blue  colonial  uniforms,  the  Alton  Fife  and  Drum  Corps  stirs  show. 

everyone’s  patriotic  pride.  For  more  information,  call  (800)  S4S-7300. 

People  attending  LincolnFest  can  take  part  in  many  of  the 
features  which  surround  the  Lincoln  Home.  Horseshoe  and 
tomahawk  throwing  are  favorites  for  both  children  and 
adults.  The  various  artists,  many  dressed  in  period  cdstumes, 

are  happy  to  demonstrate  how  they  create  the  wonderful  Assistant  Superintendent 
pieces  they  have  on  display.  And,  of  course,  tours  of  the  of  Orland  School  District  I3S 
Lincoln  Home  will  be  provided  by  the  National  Park  Robert  Cullen  was  recently 

honored  at  a  retirement 
dinner  at  Silver  Lake 
Country  Oub.  After  serving 
29  years  in  District  133,  24  of 
which  were  served  in  the 
position  of  assistant 
superintendent,  Cullen  was 
lauded  for  the  role  he  has 
played  in  building  one  of 
Cook  County’s  largest  school 
districts. 

In  accepting  the  laudets  of 
teachers  and  administrators, 

Cullen  praised  the  excellence 
and  commitment  of  the 
District  133-  teaching  staff 
and  his  pride  in  having 
worked  with  them. 


Chiidren^  Saving  Lessons 
Learn  to  Make  your 
own  clothes 
FunBlEdsu 

Age6-16 

(312)  779-2268 


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Honored 


LincolnFest  begins  with  a  special  kickoff  party  on  July  3rd 
at  8  p.m.  For  just  $3,  you’ll  be  able  to  enjoy  the  sounds  of 
Head  East  and  Cats  on  Holiday.  Refreshments  will  also  be 
available  for  purchase  at  the  kickoff  party.  On  July  4th  and 
3th,  fest-goers  will  be  able  to  see  Bozo  the  Clown,  the 
Chicago  Honey  Bears,  demonstrations  by  a  professional 
rollerblading  team,  armadillo  races  ■  and  a  waterball 
competition  among  area  fire  departments.  Area  high  schools 
are  participating  in  a  pom-pon  contest  and,  for  those  with 
enough  nerve,  bungee  jumping  and  gyroscope  rides  will  be 
available. 

A  traditional  Fourth  of  July  parade  will  march  through 
downtown  Springfield  beginning  at  II  a.m.  on  Saturday. 
Big-name  entertainment  will  perform  both  Saturday  and 
Sunday  nights  during  LincolnFest.  On  Saturday,  America 
will  perform  at  8:13  p.m.  singing  their  hits  like  “A  Horse 
With  No  Name"  and  “Ventura  Highway”  on  the  main 


On  July  8th,  several  Alsip 
and  suburban  .business 
owners  will  depart  on  a 
12-day  trade  mission  to 
Russia.  Alsip  Mayor  Arnold 
Andrews  suid  Dr.  Faisal 
Rahman  of  Stl  Xavier 
University  will  lead  the  group 
which  includes  company 
representatives  from 
computers  to  chemicals. 
These  business  owners  will  be 
exploring  marketing 
opportunities  with  Soviet 
business  owners  who  are 
anxious  to  do  business  with 
Americans.  * 

The  group  wili  visit  a  city 
in  Siberia  called  Omsk  which 
has  for  many  years  been  a 
military  manufacturing 
center.  In  light  of  recently 
decreased  military  activities, 
this  city  is  now  turning  to  the 
production  of  consumer 
items.  Travelers  will  meet 
with  business  owners  of 
Soviet  companies  and  tour 
facilities  in  Omsk.  Stops  in 
Moscow  and  St.  Petersburg 
wili  provide  unlimited 
sightseeing  opportunities. 

If  you  are  interested  in 
exploring  business 
opportunities  and  sightseeing 
in  the  Soviet  Union;  contact 
the  Alsip  Economic 
Development  Commission, 
Mary  Schmidt,  executive 
director,  at  (708)  397-2964 
for  further  details. 


Mlw»disappolntedtheotherdai(;AiWlecoinergrocwywherelu«adto«topfor 
thh^  now  and  than— a  quart  of  mlk,  a  loaf  of  bread— apparently  changed  haiid». 


The  place  looked  pretty  much  the  same  as  it  always  dU, 
but  the  people  were  cHffefent.Theyweretft  as  attentive. They 
didn’t  seem  to  care  as  much.  I  felt  like  I  was  involved  In 
nothii^  more  than  a  business  tnmsaction. 

But  I’m  the  kind  of  person  who  tries  to  see  the  bright 
side  of  any  situation,  so  I  gave  some  thought  to  how  I  was 
treated  and  what  I  could  learn  about  good  service  from  that 
afternoon. 

My  Job  is  to  help  people  f^re  things  outTo  help  them  make  hwMis  and  tals  of  their 
health  insurance.Their  benefits,  doctors,  hospitals,  the  status  of  their  clalms.Those  things 
can  be  confusing,  espedaly  whm  there^s  the  arod^  of  Hness  In  the  famlyL 

¥fhat  I  belle vtf  now,  even  more  than  before,  is  that  customer  service  has  to  go  %vay 
beyond  pure  lnforniatlon.Thatfs  Just  tacts  and  figures. 

What  we  have  to  do  is  keep  our  level  of  care  and  concern  a  mle  high.  Never  let  tt  tal. 
H-eat  every  Individual,  every  call,  every  question  like  it’s  _ 

coming  from  the  most  Important  customer  we  have.  \xj0<rkN.v-4L  \ 

Because  weal  have  a  choice  of  where  we  go  to  buy  A 
anything  and  everything.  inckidtagtieaHh  Insurance,  ff  \j 


loanne  Rounds 


The  South  Cook 
Organization  for  Public 
Education  (SCOPE)  will 
hold  a  governing  board 
meeting  on  Wednesday,  July 
1st  at  7:30  p.m.  in  the 
SCOPE  office  in  Mue  Island. 
Mrs.  Pat  Shores,  principal  of 
Palos  West  School,  District 
118,  will  speak  on  the  topic 
of  ‘Inclusion.*  Also  cove^ 
at  this  meeting  wili  be  an 
update  on  legislation, 
progress  of  the  task  force  on 
school  finance  and  the 
proposed  Constitutional 
Amendment  on  Education 
funding. 

SCOPE  is  a  south 
suburban  organization  which 
represents  the  legislative 
interests  of  36  member  public 
school  districU. 


N8n 

lun 

NBM 

inr 

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mtammt 

orner 


Bremen  High  School  class  of  1972  wOl  hoM  its  20-)rear 
reunion  on  Oct.  3rd.  For  more  information,  call  Loretta 
(Athans)  Kreis  at'CTOS)  389-9661. 


Thornton  Township  High  School  class  of  1962  is  holding  a 
30th  reunion  on  Aug.  Sth.  For  more  information,  call  (706) 
3394)348. 


BUI  Corcoran 


Anyone  interested  in  information  regarding  the  Bowm 
High  School  class  of  June  1967  23th  reunion  plans  should  ‘ 
please  call  Sally  (Leftwich)  Click  at  (312)  332-3431  from  8 
a.m.  to  3  p.m.  or  (708)  320-4373  evenings. 

••• 

Calumet  High  School,  Class  of  1942  will  hold  a  dinner- 
dance  for  their  30th  reunion  on  Saturday,  Oct.  3,  at  the  Elks 
dub.  1 13th  and  Cicero,  Alsip.  For  information  contact  Bill 
Walsh,  3104  W.  Wolfe  Dr.,  Oak  Uwn,  IL  60433,  (706) 
422-8014  or  June  Cahill  Obrad,  1 1334  Moraine  Dr.,  Palos 
HUls,  IL  60463,  (708)  974-4030,  or  Bill  Tucker,  2629  W. 
120th  PL,  Blue  Island,  IL  60406,  (708)  383-8977.. 


»OH  ■Oyt”......BUDOY  HOLLY  b  aUve  and  weU  and 

will  raise  the  roof  at  the  Shnbcrt  Theatre  beginning  July  7 

when  “Buddy:  The  Buddy  Holly  Story**'  opens  a  brief  run 

through  July  26.  The  life  and  times  of  the  legendary  rocker 

will  epme  to  life,  liVe  on-stap,  in  a  new  musical  celebrating 

the  singer*s.  brief  but  spectacular  career.  Chip  Eelen  (inset), 

who  received  rave  reviews  for 

hb  portrayal  of  in 

London  the 

United  States,  will  star  in  the 

production.  The  musical 

recreates  Buddy  Holly*s  story 

from  hb  days  singing  country 

‘music  in  Texas  to  the  fateful 

night,  February  2,  1939, 

when  Holly,  Ritchie  Valens, 

The  Big  Bopper  and  Dion 
died  in  a  plane  crash  in  Iowa. 

The  date  has  become  known  as  “the  night  the  music 
died.*’...“A  League  of  theb  Own,**  starring  Tom  Hanks, 
Goaaa  Davia,  Madonna  and  Lori  Petty  b  slated  to  open  at 
movie  houses  all  over  the  Chicago  area  on  July  1.  The  movie 
traces  the  formation  of  the  All  American  Girb  Professional 
Baseball  League  which  became  popular  during  World  War  II 
years  when  many  of  the  male  big  league  playen  went  off  to 
war  and  there  was  a  need  and  appetite  for  baseball.... The 
River  Edge  CtH,  located  on  the  Southern  banks  of  the 
Chicago  river  between  Michigan  Avenue  and  Columbus,  will 
pnaent  free  live  musk  every  Wednesday  and  Thursday  from 
3  to  8  p.m.  from  now  until  the  end  of  the  summer. 

“UP,  UP  AND  AWAY** . Acclaimed  American 

composer  Jimmy  Webb,  who  penned  such  classics  as  “Up, 
Up  and  Away,**  “MacArthur  Park**  and  “By  the  Time  I  ^ 
to  Phoenix,**  will  return  to  the  Pnaqi  Room  on  July  2  to 
perform  an  intimate  evening  of  song  for  one  show  only.  The 
special  concert  b  free  and  open  to  the  public  with  dinner 

seating  beginning  at  6  p.m . Chicago*s  theatre  community 

b  rallying  to  support  one  of  its  favorite  actors.  Dak  Bsasoa, 
on  June  29.  The  actor,  currently  appearing  at  the  Candelight 
Dinner  Playhouse  in  “Out  of  Order,**  was  left  with  massive 
medka)  bifls  after  his  wife  passed  away  from  a  lengthy 
illness.  The  special  June  29  benefit  at  Candlrllght  Dfaiaer 
Pkyhoase  b  appropriately  titled  “For  Love  and  Money-An 
Evening  of  Musk  and  fun  to  benefit  our  friend  Dak 
Benson**  and  begins  at  7:30  p.m.  with  tkkets  priced  S20. 
Virtually  al  of  the  top  musical  stars  in  the  Chici^  area  arc 
slated  to  make  an  appearance  at  the  special  benefit. 

VERONICA  HAMEL 
(inset),  who  starred  as  Joyce 
Davenport  on  the  long- 
ruaning  TV  series  “Hill 
Street  Blues,**  will  join  the 
of  John  Ouare*s 
“Six 

Degrees  of  Separation**  on 
June  30  at  the  Chlcago*s 

Briar  Stsaet  Theatre . 

Mark  Thonms  tontinues  in 
the  same  role  through 

thb  Sunday.  The  play  b  rixwt  a  pampered  New  York  society 
matron  who  b  among  those  conned  by  a  young  man  who 
passes  himself  off  as  Sidney  Poitier*s  son.  Iiupired  by  a  true 
story,  *‘Slx  Degrees  of  Separation**  b  a  savagely  fuiuiy 
reflection  on  the  meaning  of  identity,  exploring  liberal  guilt, 

the  nature  of  prejudice  and  the  importance  of  art . The 

Appk  Tree  Theatre  Company,  in  Highbuid  Park,  has 
announced  its  fall/winter  play  schedule.  “Ain*t 
Misbehavin*  **  opens  on  Oct  2,  followed  on  Dec.  II  by 
“Cyrano  De  Bagerac.**  The  third  production  will  be 
“Merrily  We  Roll  Along**  opening  Feb.  3  with  “Three  by 
Pinter**  set  to  hit  the  boards  on  April  2. 

JOHN  A8TIN  (inset),  «|||^||m|||H|H|^^,: 
perhaps  best  known  for  his 
portrayal  of  Gomez  Addams 
on  the  TV  series  “The 
Addams  Family, 


Joan  .R.  Geary,  Oak  Lawa  HUtoa  General  Man¬ 
ager,  prcaenti  a  trip  to  Ireland  to  Dianne  Niven,  the 
grand  priae  winner  at  the  Hlltoa*i  annnal  appreciation 
evening.  FetUvities  were  highUghted  with  a  tonr  of  the 
newly  icaMMleled  gneet  roonm  where  visitors  received  a 
«and  prise  drawing  entry  for  the  trip.  This  year  the 
Oak  Liimn  Hilton  Hotel  R  Conference  Centre  cele¬ 
brates  10  years  as  a  Hilton.  Since  1902,  the  hotel  has 
undergone  qnite  a  oMtainorphoais.  Ten  continnons 
years  of  enhancenwnt  and  improvement  have  brought 
into  focus  an  award  winning  lesMurant  with  an  elab¬ 
orate  Sunday  breakfast  bnffet;  a  lively,  friendly 
hmage  with  quality  entertainment;  a  special  events  di¬ 
vision  which  sponsors  bridal  fairs  and  craft  shows;  a 
20,000  sqnare-foot  conference  center  with  an  Indoor 
pool,  wUripool,  fitaem  area,  and  gift  shimpe,  and 
most  reeentfy,  a  million  dollar  room  renovanon. 

For  fnrtim  informatioa  esll  (70S)  42S-7S00. 


Visitation  High  Class  of  1942  seeks  former  classmates  for 
a  SOth  reunion  on  Sept.  12th.  For  information  call  A<ice  at 
(312)  443-3384;  Lorraine  at  (312)  436-3434;  or  Mary  at  (312) 
386-8264. 


Thornton  Township  High  School.  Class  of  1972,  seeks 
former  classmates  for  a  reunion  on  Sept.  6th  in  Matteson. 
For  information  call  Rod  Galvan  at  C^)  333-4367  or  Hal 
Webe  at  (708)  481-2177. 


J.  Steling  Morton  High  School,  Class  of  1942,  seeks 
former  classmates  for  a  30th  reunion  on  Sepl.  23  and  26  in 
Oakbrook.  For  information  contact  Mary  Hapac  Karasek  at 
(706)  788-7184. 

•  •• 

Lindblom  High  School,  January  Class  of  1943,  seeks 
former  classmates  for  a  JOith  reunion  on  Sept.  26th  in  Oak 
Lawn.  For  information  call  Rita  Ross  Werner  at  (312) 
386-7714. 


Visitor  Center 


The  Chicago  Office  of  Tourism  is  proud  to  introduce  its 
new  Visitor  Information  Center  in  the  landmark  Chicago 
Cultural  Center,  Michigan  Ave.  at  Randolph  St. 

The  Visitor  Information  Center  b  now  open  Monday 
through  Saturday,  9  a.m.  to  3  p.m.,  and  Sunday  from  12 
noon  to  3  p.m.,  and  b  fully  staffed  by  Chicago  Office  of 
Tourism  information  counselors. 

**We  aim  to  serve  visitors  and  Chicagoans  alike  with 
information  and  assbtance  to  the  wonderful  attractions  and 
activities  in  our  city,**  said  Mayor  Richard  M.  Dsky.  “By 
opening  a  new  vbitor  information  center,  we  will  be  abk  to 
assbt  many  more  visitors  and  help  make  theb  Chicago 
experience  truly  memorabk.** 

“lye  invite  everyone  to  experience  Chicago*s  wonderful 
evenu  thb  summer,**  said  Kathy  Osterman,  executive 
director  of  the  Mayor*s  Office  of  Special  Events.  “After  a 
frep  tour  or  spedal  program  at  the  beautiful  Chicago 
Cultural  Center,  stop  by  the  vbitor*s  center  for  free 
brochures  and  information  on  Chicago*s  other  fabulour 
evenb  and  attractions.** 

Availabk  at  the  booth  b  the  Chicago  Vacation  Guide  with 
Special  Discounts,  listing  Chicago  events  through  Sept.  30 
and  special  discounts  at  over  120  hotds,  sightseeing  tours, 
attractions,  museums  and  theaters. 

InfornuUion  counselors  will  provide  thb  vahiabk  booklet 
and  numy  other  brochures,  along  with  courteous  guidance  to 
all  nearby  attractions.  Whik  supplks  last,  each  visbor  also 
will  receive  a  postage-paid  Chicago  postcard  to  send  to 
friends  or  rdatives  who  might  vacation  in  Chicago. 

For  more  information  on  Chicago*s  world-famous  events, 
attractions  and  accommodations,  contact  the  Chicago  Office 
of  Tourbm.  806  N.  Mkhiagn  Ave.,  Chicago  IL  60611,  (312) 
280-3740  (TDD:  (312)  744-2964). 


St.  Rita  Grammar  School,  Class  of  1942,  seeks  former 
classmates  for  a  30th  reunion  on  Sept.  26th  in  Chicago.  For 
ftirther  information  call  Eiken  Dunne  Groves  at  (708) 
448-7120  or  Lorraine  Sullivan  Lockk  at  (706)  403-0177. 


Argo  High  School.  Class  of  1942,  seeks  former  classmates 
for  a  30th  reunion  on  Sept.  26th  in  Willow  Springs.  For 
information  call  John  Hayes  at  (706)  399-7239. 


Harrison  High  School.  January  Class  of  1942,  seeks 
former  classmates  for  a  30th  reunion  on  Sept.  26th.  For 
information  contact  Melba  NeOi  Pett  at  (706)  863-6332. 


JACK  GIBBONS 


“When  You  Wiah  The  Beat 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbona” 
HOURS; 

5  to  1 1  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 

Sat.  trom  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reservations 
Accepted  Mon.-Fri.  ortly 


Irish  Hypnotist 


"Rhythm  Section"  Fri,  Sot 
"Accordian  Tony"  Sun. 

JACK  GIBBONS  GARDENS 
1471b  St.  4  Oik  Park  Ava. 

687-2331 

^VM  and  Maalar  Card  Accardadr^ 


Chicago  Gaelk  Park,  performance  also  Includes 
6119  W.  147th  St.,  is  feats  of  mind  reading  and 
hosting  Irish  hypnotist,  magk.  Hb  stage  presence 
mind  reader  and  come¬ 
dian,  Barry  Sinclair  on 
Friday,  Jane  26th  at  9 
p.m.  in  the  hall,  Saturday, 

June  27th  at  9  p.m.  in  the 
tent  on  the  patio  and  Sun¬ 
day,  June  28th  at  8  p.m. 
la  the  hall.  Sinclair  b  well 
known  for  not  only  enter¬ 
taining  an  audience,  but 
for  geiting  them  Involved. 

Less  than  15  minutes 
into  hb  show,  he  has 
transformed  shy,  retiring 
andknee  members  into 
stars  playing  '  ’Oscar 
wianing’  roles  on  stage, 
fast  shooting  cowboys, 
conductors  of  the  HaUk 
Orchestra,  domineering 
sergeant  malors  and 
ballerinas.  Andieaces 
howl  with  the  eqjoyment 
as  their  friends  become 
part  of  the  show. 

Siac|alr*s  fast-paced 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

NEW  FOR  1992 


recently  as  Judge  Harry  , 

Court,**  has  joined  the  cast 

follows  the  zany  antics  of 

the  cast  who  try  to  save  the  show  when  the  flamboyant  gumt- 
star  tenor  b  rendered  unconscious  shortly  after  the  opening 

night  curtain . The  newly  remodeled  Spirit  of  Chicago 

cruise  ship  b  now  offering  two-to-three  hour  lunches, 
Sunday  brunches,  dinner  and  moonlight  cruises.  The  ship 

has  also  expand^  its  entertainment  package . The  Sig 

Sakowics  Fan  Onb  b  celebrating  its  sixth  anniverury....This 
Friday  night  at  Sanie  Fc  Speedway  there  will  be  a 
Tournament  of  Destruction  race  as  well  as  Ladies  races, 
S.T.A.R.  car  races  and  the  thriU-a-minute  figure  eight 
competition. 

DASHES  TO  IWADLINE . USA  MICHAELSON  is 

the  new  Musk  Director  at  WTMX,  Mix  102  FM...And  for 
the  rightb  consecutive  year  Flnky*s  has  been  named  official 

hot  dog  vendor  for  the  Tnslo  of  Chkngn  which  kicks-off  this 

Saturday  runs  through  Jaly  3  at  Grant  Park . The 


Sunday  Evening  With 
SEAN  0*DONNELL 
6  EDDIE  McATEER 

From  6  p.m.  lo  10  fijn. 
99.96  AduNt 

94.96  CMMroft  12  6  Undtr 
KMi  Gndtr  3  Eal  Fiot 


Now  Ftturtng 

Juna  28tti  4  27th 
NAPPER  TANDY 


BARRY  SINCLAIR 


Mount  Gfoanwood  and  Bosriand  areas  of  the  dty  were 
singled  out  thb  past  Sunday  and  Monday  in  a  front  page 
story  in  the  New  York  TtaMa  by  babel  WSkenoa.  The 
exodknt  in-depth  report  focused  on  the  race  relations 

probkni  between  the  two  neighboring  communities . See 

you  next  week. 


Open  7  Oaya  a  Mbok  bi  The  Lounga 

atJpifli.  spjA  wtajii.  e  SMI  pi 

6119  W.Al47th,  Oak  Forast,  lit 
709-687-9323 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


INSTRUCTIONS 


AMp  ExprMt 

BiMbMik  SUckn^  liid«p»i»dMtl 


Carpet  Repair  & 
Instaliationi 


Building 

Maintenance 


Building 

Maintenance 


Schools 


Mm  Clttaan  Hickory  HIHa  Ed. 
CMeage  RWga  CItItan 
Worth  Citlaon 


POSITIONS  STILL  AVAILABLE  to 
typo  naniM  and  addraaaaa  from 
home.  SSOO.OO  pay  1000.  Cait 
l-OOOSBS-ieSS  ($1.40  mtn/IB  yra.4) 
or  IMrIta:  PASSE  •  25404  151  8.  Un- 
coln«ay>  N.  Aurora,  ti  00S42. 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAD 
•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED  5  BONDED 
•  FULLY  MSURED 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 


INSTALLATION 

Samples  shim  n  in 
vour  home. 
(708)  (>5h-.WN 


ASHUN  TRANSPORTATION 
SERVICES 

A  NMcItfM  In  drivtr  plM«m*nl. 
Wlwra  you  can  talaci  a  driving  poa. 
Irom  ona  ol  our  40  companlat.  '20 
OTR  Van  *25  OTR  Flatbed  *20  Local 
Piggy  Baca  ‘to  Local  2nd  ahllt  piggy 
4  Hat  *6  Dump. 

Call  1d00-227a4SB  lor  datalla. 


Dog  Training 


TRAINKR 

Has  opentnfs  in  all  area.s  of  canine 
training.  Reasonable  raics-excellcni 
resulis.  (pickup  St  delivery  available). 
70S.868-283S 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 

REASONABLE  RATES 


'  EXCELLENT 
REFERENCES 

FREE  ESTIMATES 


MERCHANDISE 


Classes  Starting  NOWI 

call  lor  datalla 

1-708-974-910(]r 

ASSOCIATED  DESIGN  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  Of  DRAFTING 

I '  '60  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAV 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  60465 


Garage  Salas 


(312)233-8685 


Electrical  Service 


wlihout  ehaigd.  All  elalma  or  ad* 
Juslmonta  moat  bo  mod#  with  9  days 
of  the  data  of  publication  to  which 
the  error  occurs. 


ANNUAL  GARAGE  SALE 
47(X>-S000  Blocks  Of  Kolln.  KMdaro. 
Tripp.  Juno  26.  27  $  28(h. 


FIREMAN  ELECTRIC 

Any  Type  of 
Electrical  Work 

37fr<W39 


Paving 


Waterproofing 


Articles  For 


RENTALS 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


BOSWELL 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

Orivswsys  ■  Parking  Lots 
Saaicoating  S  Rapalra 
Fra#  Eatimalaa 


Office 


Lost  &  Found 


Messenger  Service 


All  Foundation  Loaka 


SELLING  OUT 

Vrtty  Pay  More? 

100%  Brand  New  100% 

MATTRESSES  $2SI 


3135  W.  Illlh  St. 
Office  Space  •  3  Offiota 
18x24  Hast  5  Air  Inc. 
(706)  954-5454 


(.ost  Pets  waiting  to  be  found 
Animal  Welfare  League  Cali  lor 
hrs  &  info 

6224  S  Wabash.  Chgo  667-0068 
10101$  Ridgeiand.Ch  Ridge 


Drain  Ilia  Inatplled 
FREE  ESTIMATES 
Ask  About  Our 


FAST  PICK-UP 
&  DELIVERY 

•  MAILING 

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Accommodations 
Summer  Vacation 


Sping  Specials 


BUNK  BEDS 
SOFA  5  CHAIR 
DINETTE  CHAIRS 
KITCHEN  SETS 
METAL  CABINETS 
LINO  RUGS 
10  PC  PIT  GRP 
SEALV  MATTRESSES 

LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 


Anyone  who  witnessed  a  Fern.  Pem¬ 
broke  Sable  Welsh  Corgy  (appears  to 
be  a  baby  German  Shepard)  being 
brought  into  or  out  ot  the  residence 
of  6411  123rd  St.  in  Palos  His.  on 
Sept.  16. 1991  REWARD  Please  con¬ 
tact  JoAnn  al  (312)  254-2727 


Plaster-Patching 


So  Haven,  Lake  Miohigin  Beach. 
2  Hre.  from  Chicago  2-5  bdrm 
vacation  homos  (TV-Micco).  twtm. 
golf,  fishing,  boating.  Call7VVrits 
for  picture  brochure. 

A  5  R'a  BEACH  COTTAGES 
c/0  6225  N.  Harlem 
Chicago,  ft  60631 
1-312-774-5336 


CALL  ACCURATE 
(312)  .881-1190 


Personals 


FACTORY  BEDDING 
3844  W.  147111  ST. 
MMIolhlwi 

(1  bik  east  ol  I47th  A  Pulaski) 
371-3737 

Visa  and  Maatar  Charge 


Christian  Dating  A  Friendship  Service 
For  |ree  Information  Packet 
Call:  1A00-829-3283 


SET-UP-METAL 
SHEET-WIRE-TUBINQ 
3  YRS.  MIN.  EXP. 
312-351-8190 


14164374972 

Rent  Wnkly  -  Bargain  Raimi 


Roofing 


Masonry  Work 


•I  »*,j»|JL,»r.^t„ir.  i-jpij.if  ,ir,« 

GuaranlMd  Quality 

MASONRY 

WORK 

ot  All  Kinds 


DAVE’S 

Roofing  A  Rapairs 
free  ESTIMATES 


Sguara  Omea  CtolDm  St.  14.  abom  7 

1/2  4  9.  Crinolinm.  Man*  Sbbtt  19  4 


A  Happily  married  Doctor  and  his 

V  wife  wish  to  fulfill  a  void  In  our 

V  lives.  Let  us  help  each  other. 

V  Your  baby  will  be  loved  by 
\  parents  who  will  provide  a  warm. 
X  happy  home  a  lun  iitUe  dog'to 


Alsip  Area.  2*  Bedroom.  No  Pols. 
Uundry  FocllltloaJ495/mo.  Security 
Deposit  Required. 


CHILOCRAFT  -  6  ft.  crib,  matching 
changing  labi#  and  chatt  of  drawers 
w/eiMol  comportmont  8400  or  boat 
offer.  Good  condHion.  (312)  236-1335 


Work  At  Homo 

Assembly.  Crafts.  Typing  and  more. 
Up  to  $500  -f  a  weak  possible 
For  Info,  write 

SOURCE: 

743  Colorado  Ct. 

Dept.  2582-2931 
Carol  Stream.  IL.  60188 


play  with.  Vile  have  lots  of  love  to 
share.  Please  answer  our  prayers 
by  calling  our  Attorney  at: 

(708)  957-5642 

Medical/legal/counsehng  paid. 
Confidential. 


Brick  •  Block 
Stone  •  Fireplaces 
Tuck  Pointing 
Outdoor  Bar  B  O  s 
Room  Additions 
Masonry  Repairs 


Sewing  Machines 


REAL  ESTATE 


HELP  WANTED.  Work  In  the  comtorl 
of  your  own  Iwmo.  Call  219-982-6037 


SEEKING  TO  ADOPT 

Mom  lovoB  antIquoB, 
ucooking  and  country 
cralta;  dad  alhlotic, 
lovoa  aporta  and  tho  out¬ 
doors.  Wo  both  lovo 
chlldron.  Wo  havo  a 
warm,  coiy,  suburban 
homa  full  ot  lovo  and 
laughlar.  Wa  ara  a 
davolad  coupla  who 
would  fool  privllogod  to 
bring  your  procious  baby 
Into  our  happy  homa  lor 
a  lifallma  of  km.  Wo  can 
halp  aach  olhar.  Madical, 
counaaling  and  lagal  ax- 
panaaa  pald..Plaasa  call 
Martha  and  Mika  collaci, 
708-686-1388. 


Tuckpointing 


Houses  For  Sale 


Cali:  KEITH 
708-301-2109  I 

For  Estimates  ^ 


4  MIKE  A  ERNIE 
TUCKPOINTING 
Chimneys  rebuilt  A  repaired 
Commercial  A  Residwtiol 
Senior  Citizen  Discount 
Fuily  Insured 
(312)  767-4581 


10731  South  Church  Siraat, 
Chic^,  Illinois  60643.  SliW* 
family  rasidanca  to  ba  loM  -at 
puMic  auction  pursuant  to  Or- 
cuk  Court  of  Cook  County,  Hlt- 
noii,  caia  no.  9101-9174,  Dy¬ 
namic  Cradit  Union,  an  niinciit 
corporation,  formarly  known  as 
Dioial  Cradd  Union,  an  HKnois 
corporation.  Plaintiff,  «t.  Mar¬ 
sha*  Taylor,  Wayarhaousar  Mort- 
aaaa  Company  of  Hlinoit,  an  Hli- 
nols  corporation.  Unknown 
Ownors  and  Nonracord  Claim¬ 
ants,  at  al.,  Dafandante,  by  Shor- 
m  of  Cook  CoufiN  (No.  M1060- 


Palntlng  A 


Decorating 


Landscape-Garden 

Needs 


Typing 


FAST  EAST  mCOMEI 

Ewn  41000't  Wmkly  Stiining 
Envbtopm. 

Sand  Sail  Addraaaad  Envatopa 
To; 

Additional  Incomal  P.O.  Box 
81416  emcaso,  iL  90691-0419 


ExparUncad  Typid  wiH  lypa  rmumat 
-  Lallart  -  Spaclal  Prp|acla 
Raiaonable  (706)  423-2390 


IWOOO  CHIPS  FOR  LANOSCAP1NO 
Baal  Qrada  l12J0.par  eu.  yd.  Mutch 
Ond  $4.00/yd.-dall«arad  pdea  10  yd. 
Minknuni.  Call  312-2984246 


Wshr  A  Dryer 
Repair 


Wanted  To  Buy 


12  Noon,  Thurtday,  of  AuBUtt  6, 
1992.  Solo  shall  ba  uridar  tha 
following  torma:  Cash,  aH  and 
singular.  Pramlaai  <«ill  not  ba 
opan  for  tawpocHon.  For  informa¬ 
tion;  Edoimin  A  CdoMobi.  P.C.. 
PWnhff-t  Attomoyt.  3825  Wast 
MontroM  Avanua,  Chlc^,  Mi- 
Tal.  No.  (312)  4780600. 


a  POSTAL  JOBS  a 
Your  atm  423.700  par  yaar  plua 
banallli.  Poalal  earriart.  aortart. 
clarfca.  For  an  applicallon  and  axam 
inlormalion. 


Waaicd  old  hire.,  jcwerly,  raga,  loya, 
prMlery  a  glaaawarc. 

(709)974-1244 


Kenmore,  Whirlpool 
Automatic  Washer  and 


Custom  Colors 
Interior  •  Eiterior 
Fully  Insured 
FREE  ESTIMATES 
(312)  779-0964 


Service  Call  $11.95 
Call  Bill  9654396 


'i  p4‘iW  il  ^ 


ai!il,21S 


9717  S.  79th  Av*.. 
BridfwiMr.  H.  60455.  Th* 


nte  fwag*  to  bo  toW  at 

public  auction  pursuant  to 
Unitad  Statas  District 
Court.  Norbiam  District  of 
Illinois.  Eastern  Division, 
caso  no.  91C-5691.  Homo 
Savings  of  Amorica.  F.A.. 
PMnSff.  vs.  Worth  'Bank 
and  Trust  as  T/U/T 
#1230.  at  al..  Dofondants, 
by  Michael  Polalla,  Special 
Commissionar.  at  the  front 
door  of  Courtroom  2302. 
Richard  J.  Daley  Center. 
Chicago,  Illinois,  at  9:00 
a.m..  Tuesday.  July  7. 
1992. 

Sale  shall  be  under  the 
following  terms:  10)6 
down  by  certified  funds, 
balance  within  24  hours, 
certified  funds.  No  re¬ 
funds.  The  sale  shall  ba 
subject  to  general  taxes 
and  special  assessments. 

The  Judgment  amount 


10S34  South  Church  Strool, 
CMeago,  H.  60643.  Unknown  im- 
promowonts  to  tw  loM  ot  puMic 
suction  pursuant  to  UnitoO 
Stotao  OMrict  Court,  Itortham 
District  of  MMois,  Cailm  DM- 
Sion,  caso  no.  90&6316,  Markat 
Stroat  Mortaas*  Corporation, 
Plaintiff,  w.  Naniiath  Baal,  at  ai., 
OofonOanIs,  by  Robort  Sana- 
chailo,  Spociaf  Commissionor 
outsWa  tho  front  door  of  Court¬ 
room  2302,  Richard  J.  Oai^ 
Cantor.  Chtaspo,  H.  at  9:00  a.m. 
on  Juiy  9.  1992. 

Salo  shaN  ba  under  tho  foSow- 
ing  lormt:  Cash  or  cartifiad 
funds,  lots  at  lha  tkna  of  sals 
and  lha  balanca  within  twan^ 
four  hours. 

Tho  subiact  property  is  offarsd 
for  sola  without  rapraaontation 
as  to  quatity  or  ouanMy  of  IMa  or 


Premises  will  not  be 
open  for  inspection. 

For  information:  Call 
the  Sales  Officer  at  Fisher 
6  Fisher,  P.C..  File  No. 
23122,  Plaintiff’s  Attor¬ 
neys,  30  North  tattle 
Street,  Chicago,  Illinois, 
Tel.  No.  (31^  372-4784 
from  1  PM  to  3  PM;  how¬ 
ever.  under  Illinois  Law, 
the  Sale  Officer  is  not  re- 
quirad  to  provido  addition¬ 
al  information  other  than 
that  set  forth  in  this  no¬ 
tice. 

991753C _ 


Tha  praparty  wW  NOT  bo  opan 
far  inapiKtion,  aioapf  bylhaar- 
ranaaniont  and  ayownant  of  tha 
currant  owner  or  occupant. 

For  biformaUon:  lAROS,  TIT- 
TtE  a  OTOOIE.  LTD..  Plalnllfrs 
Attomoy,  33  North  Dearborn 
Stroet,  Chicago,  IL.  (312) 
750-1000.  Phono  CaRi  wHI  be 
token  only  between  the  teurs  of 


tho  Judwnont  amount  waa 
6102,32^. 

Prospective  purchasers  are 
admonishod  to  check  tha  court 
fda  to  verify  this  kifermation. 

For  informolian;  Sale  dark. 
Sha^  a  Krsisman,  Plaintiff's 
Attorneys,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Ro^'lst.  Floor,  Northbrook,  IL 
40W.  1708)  49B#990. 
99I106C _ 


IN  THE  dRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  HNnois  Counto 
Dapertmsnt  —  Chancary  Divi¬ 
sion.  MIdfirst  Savings  Bank, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Denial  Ftewd  Homy, 
at  al.,  Dsfandants.  No.  MCh- 
21B1. 

Intorcounty  Judicial  Salaa  Cor- 
peratiap  wii  on  Friday,  July  10, 
1M2,,  at  the  hour  of  11  a.m.  In 
thair  office  at  120  Waal  Madison 
Strsat,  SuNa  14C,  CMcaga,  Mi- 
noiia  mN  to  tho  IHijhoit  bMdor 

VQv  COBAo  OvO  vOOOOOBa^  OOOCe^BOO 

prapofty: 

8M8  S.  laWn  AvarMie,  Chica- 
BS,  NHnols  60620. 

The  bnprevamanl  on  the  prop- 
arfy  consists  of  a  1-M  story. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  (toiinty,  Mbwis  County 
Oopartmant  —  Chancary  DM- 
Sion.  A  Mortgage  Company, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Diane  Shaw,  at  al., 
Dofsndanla.  No.  9101-11156. 
totorcounly  Judicial  Sales  Cor- 

POCIDOfI  ONH  OvI  ^VO^wsOOmVa  MMf 

a,  1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  their  effloo  at  120  Wast  Madi¬ 
son  Street,  Sulto  14C,  Chicaga, 
Winoia,  asN  to  the  Nghast  blAr 
for  cash,  the  foSowing  daactibsd 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Minoia  Oounto 
Dspartmsnt  —  Chancary  Oivi- 
Sion.  Fadsral  National  Mertgiwa 
Asseciallen,  PlakiUff,  vs.  Hattod 
L  Gihnetn.  at  al.,  Defandents. 
Ne.  9101-10934. 

Intorcounty  Judicial  Salsa  Corea- 
radon  wW  on  Tuosday,  July  28, 
1992,  at  the  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
Ihok  offioa  at  120  Wast  Madison 
SIraat.  SuNa  14C,  ChiCMa,  Mi- 
noia.  so*  to  tho  MgvMtMddar 


60472. 

Tha 
arty  ca 


at  pubic  audlOT  purauant-to 
OrcuN  Court  of  Oeek  County. 
Mkieis.  cate  no.  910^4072,  TW- 
man  Home  Martgaga  Carp., 
Plaintiff,  va.  fSchetaa  lanaco,  at 
al..  Oafand^  te  Sheriff  of 
Cask  County  (No.  MIOOS^IF) 


<^ntar,  ChteSM,  Illinois,  at 
12:00  Noon,  on  July  8,  1992. 

Sala  shaP  be  under  tha  fallow¬ 
ing  terms:  Cash  or  cartifiad 


Tha  iudgntant  anwunt  was 
58,035.087 

Tha  praparty  wHI  NOT  be  opan 
for  Impactlan. 

Upon  payment  in  full  of  tha 
amount  bid,  lha  purchaser  will 
racoive  a  CortifIcsta  of  Sals 


ter  btformalien;  Cairtha  9aias 
OfHcar  at  FIshar  6  FWiar,  P.C.. 
FNa  No.  23526.  PMnUfrs  Attar- 
nays.  30  North  LaSalla  Strsat, 
CMcwb.  Minals.  Tal.  No.  (312) 
372-4784  ftom  1  PM  to  3  PM: 
however,  under  WinaN  Law,  the 
Sola  OfAcar  is  not  rsquked  to 
provida  additiooal  infermsilon 
other  than  that  sat  forth  In  this 


menishad  to  chaefc  tha  court  (Ha 
to  voriN  this  infsrmalion.  Prem- 
iaaa  w«  not  ba  opan  far  kiapac- 
don.  For  kilBrniaden;  (tontoct 
Kimborly  A.  Orat,  OombM, 
SiMrfman.  OoM  4  Osdar,  PC., 
Plaintiff's  Attorneys,  179  W. 


confirmation  of  the  tala. 

For  Infermadon  call  dw  Salas 
Officar  at  Plaintiff's  Attorney, 
FMiar  and  FWwr,  30  North  La- 
SaHa  Street  Chicags,  H.  (312) 
372-4784.  from  1  p.m.  to  2  p.m. 
FHa  No.  23348. 


- THIinOAY.  JUNE  2S,  ttM-PAGE  21 

REAL  ESTATE  I  AUTOMOTIVE 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


MotorcycMs  A 
Bicycle* 


Houeee  For  Sale 


Houses  For  Sale 


Houses  For  Sale 


Houses  For  Sale 


Houses  For  Sale 


MOtoneVetes  scoorEns 
SKI  uoosNOwrtoaiLES 

#  MIDLOTHIAN  * 
SPORTS  A  CYCLE 

%  Wl  8UT  USCO— 
/MOtORCTCltS' 


We  Aeespi  OWI»  ’M 

AM  Mwor  'Sei  rO-S 

CradM  Card*  Sun  Oosed 

14723  S  Fulwiu  3712200 


bitoroaunty  JudIcW  Salaa  Oeipa- 
radan  wM  on  Tuaadsy.  July  21, 
1992  at  tha  hour  of  11  ajn.  In 
thair  aMeaat  120  Waat  Madiaan 
Street  SuNa  14C.  CMcaga.  HH- 
nala.  aaN  at  pubHc  auedan  to  the 
hlSiaat  MMar  for  cash,  as  sat 

^B^aR  BBV^MTp  asvB 

terthfrf  moitaHirf  pmI  bbuIb: 
3645  W.  lOidTSt,  Chicaga.  H. 
gqgqq 

Tha  meitgsgsil  real  astato  N 
improvad  «wdi  a  tbWa  famiiy 
rasidanca.  This  Information  is 
oonsidsrad  rsNabla  but  is  not 
warrantsd. 

The  ludgmant  amount  was 
961,3a7M. 

Sale  tarms:  lOW  down  by  car- 
tifiad  funds,  balanca.  by  cartifiad 
funds,  wNhin  24  hours.  This  tala 
la  subiact  to  unpaid  real  astato 


^  NOTICE 


m 

Meeting 


The  Third  District, 
American  Legion  Auxiliary, 
will  hold  its  annual  meeting 
on  Wednesday,  July  1st  at 
‘7:30  p.m.  al  Uliana  Post, 
10308  S.  Ewing  Ave., 
diicago. 

AU  the  accomplishments 
of  all  programs  of  the 
American  Legion  Auxiliary 
will  be  read  by  Historian  Ann 
Johnson  of  Hegewisch  at  this 
meeting. 

Many  district  chairmen 
.will  be  giving  their  annual 
reports  along  with  presenting 
awards  for  varipus 
achievements. 

The  72nd  annual  state 
convention  of  the  American 
Legion  Auxiliary  will  be  held 
at  the  Springfield  Hilton 
Hotel  on  July  16th,  17th  and 
18th.  .Area  delegates  heading 
their  respective  delegation 
are  Mary  Jane  Norris, 
district  president;  and  Faye 
Torres,  district  vice- 
president. 

Driver  Ed 

The  Orland  Park  Library, 
14760  Park  Lane,  is  offering 
a  ‘Rules  of  the  Road’  review 
course  for  aU  citizens  on 
Monday,  June  29th  from 
1:30  to  3:30  p.m.  This  course 
is  free  to  everyone,  of  any 
age,  who  wishes  to  attend. 
The  two-hour  course  is 
designed  to  answer  questions 
about  the  'Rules  of  the 
Road’  and  to  assist 
participants  in  preparation 
for  examination.  Topics  to 
be  discussed  include  the 
written,  vision  and  road 
tests. 

For  more  informatioa,  call 
the  Ubrary  at  (708)  349-8138. 


IN  THE  CIRCUtT  COURT  OF 
Ceoh  County.  HHnois  County 
Oopnrtoiont  —  Chanooqr  Divi¬ 
sion.  Oounkywldo  Funding  Cor¬ 
poration,  Plaintiff,  va.  Elnara 
Joon  Otto,  0  opinator,  ol  ol., 
OotondoMk  No.  9101-12420. 
bitonounty  JudkW  Soloo  Com 
ration  wM  on  Tuooday,  July  28, 
1992,  at  Mw  hour  of  11  am.  in 
tlioir  offlM  at  120  Wool  Modloon 
Stroot.  SuNo  14C.  CMcsgs,  NH- 
noio,  soB  to  tho  Myioot  biddor 
fof  cBihf  thi  Mlowlns  diBOfibBd 


14619  S.  Stn  FrandicPo  ^ 
son,  n.  60468. 

Tho  Hnprommont  on  tho  prop- 
orly  cansBu  of  a  si^  family. 
1-M  ttoqi  ahwiNium  looldanca 


Salo  totma:  10ft  downtw  oo^ 
UfM  funds.- botonra  wNhAi  24 
houiBt  by  OBitWid  fuindA*  No 
lofunds.  m  snlo  ohaH  ha  oub- 
jaei  to  gonoral  taaao  and  to  spa- 
d#  ooioioinants. 

Thu  ludgmant  amount  was 
847.11947: 

Thoprop^  wW  NOT  bo  opan 
for  Inopoenon. 

Upon  payniont  in  fun  of  tha 
amount  bio,  tho  putchaaor 'wM 


amount  bid,  tho  putchaaor  wHI 
rocolvo  0  Cortificato  of  Salo 

-  auJ8l - ^AA-  - 4 - 

wingm  brb  ofiinw  iiw  pwcinBBv 

to  o  Oood  to  tho  promitos  aftar 

CSIIIotIvI^MOR  0#  Miw  HW* 

For  kiforwatlon:  Jaekio  SmNh 
of  Plaroo  6  Poiocliitoi.  Plointiff’ s 
Attarnoy,  19  South  HMdiigMi  Av- 
onuo  CMcmd,  IWnoN  60603. 
(312)  3464349. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Mkioit  County 
OopnrtmoiN  —  Chnneaiy  Oku- 
skm.  Sonn  Mortgiga  Corpora- 

MORf  vRBivteiiTf  o  vBOBRCR  58* 

FfIGVCBvAf  AT  BSas  5#^^Mv108v1uB|  FtO* 

9101-10426. 

intBfoouffity  JudicM  SbIm  Cofp^ 
ration  win  on  Tuoodoy,  July  22, 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  o.m.  in 
tholr  offioo  at  120  WOst  ModiMn 
Stroot,  SuNo  14C,  Chicroh.  'K*- 
nois,  toH  to  tho  hi#MKt  biddor 
IDT  com,  mo  fOiiQwin^  oBBcnDBa 

$61o'^  OdoH  Avonuo,  Bridgu 
view,  IL  60455. 

Tho  knarovamont  on  tho  prop- 
orty  eonswts  of  o  tki^  family, 
1-ft  story  framo  roildonco  with 
dotSChOd  2*CBf  MMAMB. 

Solo  tarms:  im  down  by  oor- 
tidod  funds,  bnloncs  withm  24 
hours,  bycortifiadfunds.  No 
fofunds.  Tho  solo  shoN  bo  su^ 
loct  to  gMwral  tasoo  and  to  spo- 
cial  ossossinonts. 

Tho  judgmont  amount  was 
S92,313.(^ 

Ths  propsrty  wHI  NOT  bo  opon 
for  InspacUon. 

Upon  poymant  in  fuH  of  tho 

WROS^vsa  msv^p  VrlW 

rocolvo  0  Cortificata  of  Solo 

WiNCn  WM  BflmW  TIM  pUfuMBBr 

to  a  Oood  to  tho  pronusos  oflor 
confirmation  of  tho  oalo. 

For  tnformoMon:  JacMo  Smith 
of  Piorco  6  Asooclatos.  Plaintiff's 
Attomsy,  18  South  Miehigsn  Av¬ 
onuo,  CMcmd,  Illinois  60603. 
(312)  3468349. 


TownhousM 


OPEN  HOUSE  •  8M.  A  Sun.  JufW  27  A 
aSiR.  Ortmd  PwA  OWUK*  TownhouM. 
2  Sdmi,  2  1/2  bsiM,  1  cer 
OtfB0A/l67S  tq.  fL  and  Ml 
rrwrH.  (140m  W.  of  ttnd)  13073 
Stonohongo  Or.  S13S;000. 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Junk  Cart 


tour  hours. 

Tho  suftset  propsrty  N  offsfod 
for  sals  wNhout  rsprossntition 
os  to  qusHty  or  qusntily  of  titio  or 
roooutw  to  PWntiff. 

fVomIsiswHINOTbooponfor 

pRBASCTiOR* 

Tha  ludgmant  was 
$99,875.12. 

Prospoctivo  purchosors  oro 
admonishod  to  chock  tho  court 
fHo  to  vorify  thlo  bdormotion. 

For  tnformoMon:  Sola  Ctarfc, 
Shapini  6  Kroiwiian,  Plainliff's 
Attornoys,  4201  Lako  Cook 
Rood,  lit  Floar,  Noilhhroah,  N. 
SOO^r^TOS)  4969990. 


Taste  Trip 

,  A  trip  to  the  Taste  of 
Chicago  in  Grant  Park  will 
be  offered  by  the  Alsip  Park 
District  on  Wednesday,  July 
1st.  The  van  will  depart  Norn 
Apollo  Recreation  Center, 
12321  S.  KosUier.  at  I  p.m. 
iuid  return  at  7:30  p.m.  Hie 
fee  for  this  trip  is  S7  for 
residenU  and  S9  for  non- 
residenu.  c:hildren  under  13 
years  old  must  be 
accompanied  by  an  aduh. 

CaU  (708)  389-1003  for 
fiirther  information. 


TOFOOLLANSSSS 
Paid  lor  Junk  Cars  a  Trucks 
70sys 
FrssPimup 
A  RsliaCis  Auto  Paris 
|7M|3«-«9SS 
(3I2I233-S3SS 


want  ads 


PAGE  21— THURSDAY,  JUNE  IS,  1992 


Prestigious  Award  To  foe  Ceh 


Joe  Cch,  cmmpas  miaister  and  faculty  member  of 
Brother  Rice  High  School  was  recently  awarded  the 
Brother  Edmund  Ignatius  Rice  distinguished  educator 
award  at  graduation  ceremonies  held  on  campus. 
Awarded  for  Just  the  second  time,  both  recipients 
teach  at  Brother  Rice,  with  last  year’s  winner  Christine 
Forbes,  its  purpose  is  to  honor  in  a  special  way  one 
educator  from  the  Congregation  of  Christian 
Brothers’  schools  in  the  Western  Province. 

Ceh  was  chosen  from  nominees  submitted  from  the 
10  schools  in  the  Western  Province  which  include 
Brother  Rke  (Chicago),  Brother  Rice  (Birmingham, 
Ml),  Damien  Memorial  (Honolulu,  HI),  Seton 
Catholic  (Chandler,  AZ),  Leo  (Chicago),  O’Dea 
(Seattle,  WA),  Palma  (Salinas,  CA),  St.  Laurence 
(Burbank),  St.  Patrick/St.  Vincent  (Vallejb,  CA),  and 
St.  John’s  Indian  Mission  (Laveen,  AZ). 

Ceh  first  Joined  Brother  Rice  as  a  member  of  the 
religious  studies  department  in  1971,  where  he 
eventually  served  as  chairman  during  two  separate 
terms  in  the  708  and  80s.  He  was  instrumental  in 
continuing  a  theology  through  film  program,  already 
in  place,  which  uses  feature  length  films  projected  on  a 
thMtre  screen  in  a  lecture  hall,  with  morid  themes  that 
connect  with  the  lived  experiences  of  students.  He 
would  also  help  students  make  meaningful  conVinec* 
tions  with  great  thinkers  and  Jesus  Christ.  Once,  his 
students  came  to  class  dressed  like  Socrates,  Arlstotie, 
Freud,  FrankI  and  Christ,  and  gave  10-minute 
presentations.  At  the  end  of  class,  Freud  picked  an 
argument  with  Christ  which  Ceh  described  as  a  great 
learning  experience. 

Making  meaningful  connections  with  the  exper¬ 
iences  of  students  has  also  been  a  guiding  principle  of 
Ceh’s  work  as  campus  minister.  The  fact  that  he  was 
nominated  by  his  faculty  peers  demonstrates  his 
ability  to  collaborate  with  other  departments  within 
the  school,  so  that  the  services  from  campus  ministry 
are  direct^  to  the  students  from  a  variety  of  adult 
facilitators.  According  to  sources  within  the  Brother 
Rice  faculty,  Cey  would  have  been  the  student’s  choice 
because  of  his  extraordinary  knack  for  making  them 
feel  open  and  important.  However,  in  ordef  to  make 
conne^ons  with  as  many  students  as  possible,  Ceh 
worked  with  others  to  initiate  the  following  programs: 

The  life  management  skills  religion  course  was 


Barnard  J.  Casella. 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Catherine  of  Alexandria 
Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 
Tuesday  for  Barnard  J. 
Casella. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Florence;  his  children 
Pat  Walsh  and  Bernie 
(Karen):  five  grandchildren; 
his  sister  Eleanor  Piampiano 
and  his  brothers  James  and 
Frank.  A 


EntombmeHl,  Oak  Hill 
Mauy>leum. 


Bernice  T.  Giczewski 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Alexander  Church,  Palos 
Heights,  on  Monday  for 
Bernice  T.  Giczewski. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Valerian  R. 
(Geraldine).  Robert  J. 
(Mary),  Maryann  (Richard) 
Tobuch,  Felix  F.  (Donna);  16 
grandchildren;  seven  great¬ 
grandchildren;  her  sisters 
Anna  Lyson,  Mary  Fryzel, 
and  Genevieve  “Gene” 
VarHaar  and  her  brother 
Edward  Godfryd. 


established  through  the  efforts  of  Ceh,  Edward 
Zabrockl,  guidance  chairman;  James  Cummings, 
chairman  of  religious  studies;  and  members  of  the 
curriculum  committee.  A  freriiman  at  Brother  Rice 
receives  V4  credit  iu  Religioa  I  for  learning  specific 
skill,  ranging  from  notetaking  to  goal  setting,  to 
preparing  bow  to  make  choices  that  reinforce  his  Ufe. 

The  Kairos  retreat  program  is  a  voluntary  and 
extremely  popular  opportunity  for  students  and 
faculty  to  iHscovcr  together,  in  a  remote  setting,  bow 
important  their  lives  are  to  each  other  and  to  their 
families.  Students  can  participate  during  their  Junior 
and  senior  years.  All  staff  members  are  invited  to 
participate,  and  as  a  result,  almost  every  department 
in  the  school  has  had  some  involvement. 

The  Rice  crisis  intervention  team  includes  Ceh, . 
Zabrockl,  Cumminp,  Catherine  Sdbt,  chairperson  of 
the  fore^n  language  department,  and  Brother 
Thomas  (Jollins,  teacher  and  former  principal.  This 
program  was  estabiisbed  in  order  to  enhance  the 
ability  of  the  Rke  community  to  identify  and  respond 
to  at-risk  youth,  by  identi^ing  specifk  risk  factors, 
warning  signs  and  predpitants  ana  by  making  specifk 
helping  resources  known  to  everyone. 

^h  also  works  with  Cummings  in  training  student 
ministers  for  the  peer  ministry  course. 

Ceh  and  Zabrockl  have  collaborated  to  produce  a 
waUet-sixe  guide  to  guMance/ministry  student  aerv- 
ices,  so  that  a  student  simply  has  to  pull  out  this  fold- 
out,  qukk-reference  card,  and  know  where  to  go  with 
his  probkms  or  questions.  The  two  of  them  have  also 
spent  evenings  conducting  parenting  daaaea,  sharing 
with  Brother  Rice  parents  their  experiences  (whkh 
include  parenting  along  with  teaching  and  counseling). 

Ceh  is  shown  receiving  the  award  from  Rice 
Principal,  Br.  Michael  S.  Segvich,  at  ’92  commence¬ 
ment  exercises.  Jim  Antos,  mc-priacipal  looks  on. 


I  looks  on. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

VILLAGE  OF  EVERGREEN  PARE 

On  Tuesday,  July  21 , 1992,  at  7:30  p.m.  the  Zoning  Board  of 
Appeals  of  the  Village  of  Evergreen  Park  will  conduct  a 
public  hearing  in  the  Board  Room  at  Village  Hall,  9418 
South  Kedzie  Avenue,  Evergreen  Park,  Illinois,  on  the 
request  for  a  variation  in  the  “A”  First  Residential  District 
to  permit  the  construction  of  a  S76  square  foot  garage  on  the 
property  located  at  9224  South  Turner  Avenue,  Evergreen 
Park,  Illinois,  l^ally  described  as  follows: 

Lot  2  in  Keaney’s  Resubdivision  of  pah  of  the  east  16 
of  the  Southeast  14  of  Section  2,  Township  37  North,  , 
Range  13,  East  of  the  Third  Principal  Meridian,  in 
Cook  County,  Illinois. 

Permanent  Index  No.  24-(n-4l  2-037 

Walter.P.  Dietmann  is  requesting  a  variation  to  SM-3(C)  (3) 
of  the  Evergreen  Park  Munidi^  Code  by  increasing  the 
permitted  intensity  of  lot  use  from  339li  to  41.89V  in  order  to 
permit  the  construction  of  a  376  square  foot  garage.  Any 
interested  person  may  appear  at  the  public  hearing  to  testify 
or  otherwiM  participate  therein. 

Dated  June  23,  1992. 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388-5000 


LEGAL  NOTICE 
PUBLIC  NOTICES 

NOTICE  OF  PROPOSED  ACQUISITION  OF  BANKS 
ASSETS  AND  ASSUMPTION  OF  UABILITIES 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  Standard  Bank  and  Trust  Co., 
Evergreen  Park,  Illinois,  has  made  Application  to  the 
Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation,  Washington,  D.C. 
20429,  for  its  approval  of  the  proposed  merger  of  Standard 
BMk  and  Trust  Co.  of  Hickory  Hills,  Hickory  Hills,  Illinois 
with  and  into  Standard  Bank  and  Trust  Co.  Standard  Bank 
and  Trust  Co.  of  Hickory  Hills  and  Standard  Bank  and 
Trust  Co.  are  wholly  owned  subsidiaries  of  Standard 
Baneshares,  Inc.  It  is  contemplated  that  all  the  offices  of 
Standard  Bank  and  Trust  Co.  suid  Standard  Bank  and  Trust 
Co.  of  Hickory  Hills  will  continue  to  be  operated. 

This  notice  is  published  pursuant  to  Section  18(c)  of  the 
Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Act. 

Any  person  wishing  to  comment  on  this  application  may  file 
his/her  comments  in  writing  with  the  RegionalVDirector  of 
the  Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation  at  its  Regional 
Office,  30  South  Wacker  Drive,  Suite  3100,  Chicago,  Illinois 
60606.  If  any  person  desires  to  protest  the  granting  of  this 
application,  such  person  has  a  right  to  do  so  if  the  protest  is 
filed  with  the  Regional  Director  by  July  18,  1992.  The 
nonconfidential  portions  of  the  application  are  on  file  in  the 
Regional  Office  as  part  of  the  public  file  maintained  by  the 
Corporation.  This  file  Is  available  for  public  inspection 
during  regular  busineu  hours. 

June  ll,  1992  Standard  Bank  and  Trust  Co. 

24(»  West  93th  Street 
Evergreen  Park,  Illinois  60642 

Standard  Bank  and  Trust  CO. 
of  Hickory  Hills 
7800  West  93th  Street 
Hickory  Hills,  llUnois  60437 


liIM  Kn  \m,\  I  I  M  l(\l  IKIM! 


Sister  Albina 
Dies  At  98 


OcMMiB  Mikataywns  Erthw  AmuMa  8m 

Services  were  held  at  the  Services  were  held 
Hills  Funeral  Home  on  Hcighu,  on  Tuca< 
Monday  for  Eleanora  Esther  Amelia  Sweet 


Mikalayunas.  She  is  surv 

She  is  survived  by  her  son  widower  John 
Stanley  C.  (Mary);  four  children  G( 
grandchildren  and  two  great'  Kannapien 
grandchildren.  Heraty;  nine 

Interment,  St.  Casimir  and  four  gn 
Cemetery.  dren... 


Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on  Wednesday  for  Henry  N. 

FHday  for  MkhaelJ.  Hogan,  Kochan,  a  member  of  tte  St. 

9i,  df  Oak  Lawn,  formerly  Terrence  Men’s  Club  and  the 
ofCMcago  near  the  Roseland  Sanitary  Engineers  Union, 
neighborhood.  For  31  years.  Local  No.  399. 

Hogan  was  a  m^ber  of  the 
Chicago  Police  Dqiartment 
and  spem  his  entire  career  at 
the  Kensington  Station  in 
Roseland.  In  1936,  he  was 
awarded  the  Tribune  Hero 

Award  Tor  saving  hit  grandchildren;  hu  brothers 
partner's  life  when  their  car 
was  rear-ended  by  a  bus.  He 
retired  in  the  early  1960t.  He  and  Amelia  O’Brien, 
was  a  member  of  the  St.  Jude  Interment,  Resurrection 
Police  League  and  kept  the  Cemetery. 

^ks  for  the  Police  Benefit  HnroM  C.  Dykilm 
Association.  Hogan  was  an  „  .  ^  , 

Oak  Uwn  residrat  for  20  .  ^ 

years  and  was  also  a  member 
of  the  Knights  of  Columbus 
Council  No.  632. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
children  John  M.,  Lra  T., 

Donald  F.,  James  P.,  and 
Edward  J.;  24  grandchildren 
and  33  great-grandchildren. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Viocaat  Cnriey 

Mau  was  said  at  St. 

Christina  Church,  Mt. 

Greenwood,  on  Monday  for 
Vincent  Curley. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
children  Robert  D.,  Vincent 
L.  (Frances),  Allan  M. 

(Louise),  Timothy  A. 

(Beveriy):  II  grandchildren; 

-six .  great-grandchildfon;  his 
brothers  Robert  (Pearl), 

William,  Michael  A.  and 
Frank  (Hek||MBd  his  sisters 
Ann  (PG^mor  and  Vivian 
Lublsh. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Lonla  BenaacB 

A  funeral  mass  was 
offered  on  Monday  at  St. 

Bernadette  Church,  Ever¬ 
green  Park,  for  Louis  E. 

Benesch,  96.  a  hiavy  veteran 
of  WW  1.  Beiunch  played 
clarinet  in  the  U.S.  Navy 
Band  directed  by  John  Philip 
Sousa  and  was  a  poet  who 
penned^  more  than  1,000 
verses’  many  of  them 
published  in  magazines  and 
newspapers  including  the 
Evergreen  Park  Courier. 

Benesch  worked  as  a  life 
insurance  agent'  until  his 
retirement  in  1961  and  joined 
a  local  real  estate  firm  as  a 
salesman. 

He  was  a  lifetime  honorary 
member  of  the  Fort  Dear¬ 
born  Council,  K  of  C  and 
had  been  viceAxtmmander  of 
the  Carson  Pirie  Scott  Post, 

American  Legion. 

.  Survivors  include  a  daugh¬ 
ter,  Betty  l;  (Charles) 

Urdyke;  four  grandchildren 
and  one  great-grandchild. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Dorothy  V.  Groaakopf  Damian  Church,  Oak  Forest, 

Services  were  held  on  o“  Saturday  for  Louise  F. 

Tuesday  at  the  Schmaedeke  Trentz. 

Funeral  Home,  Orland  Park  She  is  survived  by  her  son 
for  Dorothy  V.  Grosskopf.  Leonard  Jf.  (Royce),  three 
She  n  survived  by  her  son  grandchildren  and  hei 
Gerald  W.  (Kristen);  three  brothers  Philip  (Sally), 
granddiildren;  and  hw  sisters  Walther  (Marie)  and  James 
Doris  St.  John  and  Bethle  Farrone. 

Oicve.  Inte/ment,  St.  Mary 

Interment,  Christ  Luther-  Cemetery, 
an  Cemetery.  Pngliw  Wdr 

Mnu  was  .said  at  St, 

Services  were  hdd  Tuesday  Damian  Church,  Oak  Forest, 
at  Blake-Lamb  Funeral  on  Saturday  for  Paulinf 
Home,  Oak  Lawn,  for  Jamil  Weir. 

B.  Khouri.  She  is.  survived  by  her  _ _ _ 

He  is  survived  by  his  children  Agnes  (John)  Heighu,  on  Saturday  for 
widow  Awatif;  his  children  Sudzus,  Edward  (Josephine)  Pauline  Curran. 

Omar,  Ahlem,  Jackline,  and  Chester;  two  graiidchfl-  She  is  survived  by  ber 
Marlene,  Sana  and  Amer;  dren;  eight  great-grand()iil-  ^children  Florence  (Leonard) 
and  his  brothers  Jamal,  Jalel  dren  and  three  great-great-  Schatz  and  Mildred 
and  Jallai.  grandchildren.  (Malachy)  Burns;  three 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  Interment,  Resurrection  grandchild^  and  nine  great- 
Cemetery.  Cemetery.  grandchildren. 


kindergnrtcn  very  well 


Sr.  M.  Albina  Doicnak, 

OSB,  died  Jane  llth  at  Oak 

Forest  Hospital  where  she  haadreds  of  preschoolers 
had  been  ingeriag  for  several  ftoas  the  sarnMudlag  areas. 
maaths.  The  former  Barham  K  Hoailshed  flrom  ahoot 
He  is  survived  by  his  Dolcaak  was  bora  la  |9iS  aadl  she  teiited  la  1913. 
widow  Alice;  his  children  Napervile  oa  AprB  15th,  in  addHioa  to  her  tcachiag 
David,  Carol  (Alex)  Giron,  lt94.  She  entered  Sacred  adaiitry,  Sr.  Albina  served  as 

Elizabeth  (Gary)  Suggett,  Heart  Convent  in  LUc  rrhcie  a  local  saperior  la  the 

Theresa  (Anthony)  Baker  she  professed  her  vows  ae  a  convents  whm  she  resided, 
and  Mark  (Sandra); '  four  Benedictine  Slater  in  1914.  A  principal  of  various  schools 

wave  of  Slovak  fanntigraals  at  which  she  taught,  sacristaa 

Stefan,  Aloysius  and  Jerome;  brought  her  pareats,  Aadrew  la  the  charches  and  sub- 

his  sitters  Vivian  Warobleski  and  Mary  (Beres),  from  prioreaB  and  councillor  at  the 

Slovakia  where  they  had  been  priory  where  she  spent  the 

bom^  to  the  United  States  In  Baal  decades  of  her  Hfe. 
the  dosing  decades  of  the  A  coaceiehrated  Mass  of 
19th  century.  They  had  sb  Christian  Burial  was 
children,  two  hoys  and  four  ceiehrated  by  the  Most  Rev. 
ghis.  Andrew  Gratka,  D.D., 

Sr.  Albina  studied  at  together  with  concclebranu 
DePanI  University  and  Rev.  Richard  Skiiha,  John 
became  a  teacher  in  Kane,  Bernard  Guirsch, 
preschool  and  the  primary  Thomas  Koys  and  Rev. 
grades.  She  earned  a  fine  Gerard  Gonda,  OSB,  at  10 
repntatioa  leaching  drama,  a.m.  on  Momlay,  Jane  22tKl 
music,  creative  dandag  and  at  Oar  Lady  of  Sorrows 
gymnastics.  Her  students  to  Priory, 
this  day  apeak  of  her  with  Interment,  Holy 
great  affection  and  Sepakhre. 
adndratioa.  On  her  90th 
birthday,  shortly  before  her 
retirement  bom  leaching,  67 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Linus  formir  students  surprised  her  Jm 

Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on  vrith  a  bcaatHiBl  ceMralioa.  ^m 

Saturday  for  Ann  C.  Erker.  More  than  half  of  her  ^ 

She  is  survived  by  her  sister  leaching  career  wm  spent  pt  ^ 

Carrie ’’Pat”  Wallace. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Gas  Sidy 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Nicholas  Greek  Orthodox 
Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 
Saturday  for  Ous  Skly. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Jennie;  his  children 
Hden  Hochstetter,  Barbara 
(Thomas)  Marlas  and  Ldon; 

(Patrida)  and  six  grand¬ 
children. 

Interment,  Evergreen 
Cemetery. 

MaiBOKt  F.  Cashiag 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Beverly  Ridge  Funeral  Home 
on  Saturday  for  Margaret  F. 

Cushing. 

-  Survivors  include  her 
brothers  Charles  F.  and 
Thomas  J.,  retired  CFD 
(Mary  J.i 

LadOc  P.  Sheehan 

Mass  was  said  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church,  Palos  Hills, 
on  Saturday  for  Ludlle  P. 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  McCann  &  Son 


TELEPHONE  (312)  783-7700  (708)  423-5400 

Serving  Chicagelaad  For  Over  39  Yean 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  606SS 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon-Request 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

Funeral  Home 

loha  R.  Tliiwipeau  A  lobert  B.  Knaamer,  OIroe 
Famfly  Oparotad 


Earl  J.  WaUen  Patricia  S.  MUier 

Services  were  held  on  Mass  was  said  at  Most 

Tuesday  in  Palos  Heights,  Holy  Redeemer  Church, 
for  Earl  J.  Walters.  Evergreen  Park,  on  Monday 

He  is  survived  by  his  for  Patricia  S.  Miller,  an 
widow  Adarose;  his  children  18-year  member  of  the  Ever- 
Marian  (Richard)  Roeh,  green  Park  Police  Depart- 

Rosemarie  Haase,  Diane  ment. 

(Robert)  Frederick,  and  She^  is  survived  by  her 

Karen  (Robert)  Meyers;  16  widovm  Robert  M.;  her 

grandchildren  and  17  great-  children  Cynthia  (Vince) 

grandchildren.  Gorek  and  Michelle  (Mark) 

Interment,  St.  Mary  Tracy. 

Cemetery.  Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 

Lottie  Chrzanowski  Cemetery. 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Linus  Helen  M.  Myers 
Church  on  Monday  for  Maas  was  said  at  St.  Louis 

Lottie  Chrzanowski.  de  Montfort  Church,  Oak 

She  is  survived  by  her  Lawn,  on  Monday  for  Helen 
children  Lorraine  (Walter  C.)  M.  Myers, 
klawitter;  two  grandchil-  She  is  survived  by  her 

dren;  three  great-grand-  children  Wilfred  (Sandra), 
children;  her  sisters  Helen  Diane  (Lionel)  Woods  and 
Deveney,  Bertha  Harten  and  Barbara  (James)  Benson; 
her  bfotners  Walter,  Joseph,  eight  grandchildren;  1 1  great- 
Frank  and  Alex  DerkowsU.  grandchildren,’  her  sisters 
Interment,  Holy  Cross  Veronica  Gilmore,  Sarah 

Cemetery.  FTey  and  a  brother  Charles 

Hdea  Vcnicttc  AlMron  McDermott. 

..  Intemient,  Holy  Sepulchre 

cemetery. 

Gerald  Church,  Oak  Lawn,  , 

on  Monday  for  Helen  Alexaader  J.  Weroah  Jr. 
Vernette  Alstrom.  ’Mass  was  said  at 

She  is  survived  by  her  Incarnation  Church,  Palos 
widower  Kenneth;  her  Heights,  on  Saturday  for 

Alexander  J.  “Rush” 
Werosh  Jr. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
par^its  Alex  Sr.  and  ^ 
Verne;  his  sister  Cheryl 
(Don)  Gelecki;  and  his 
brothm  Keith  A.  (Colette) 
and  Wayne  K.  (Debbie). 

EoUl  Fraads  Hcnaaa 
Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Gerald  Church,  Oak  Lawn, 
on  Tuesday  for  Emil  Francis 
Herman. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
children  Diane,  Bruce 
(Judy),  and  Karen  (Tony) 
Aguilar;  five  grandchildren; 
his  mother  Helen  and  his 
sisters  Eleanor  Krynsld  and 
Terry  Cavnar. 


BLAKE>LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including: 

WO  W.  b3rd  St.  -  3737  W.  79lh  St.  -  lOOOl  S.  Western 
4727  W.  1 03rd  St..  Oak  Lawn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  73S-4242 

BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 

1 1201  South  Harlem  Ave..  Worth  (708)  361-0500 


10701  South  Harlaa  Avomw,  Worth  U.  00402 
14208  UnioB  Avoauo,  OrUnd  Park,  tL  00402 

(708)4484000  (708)3484111 

Sekmmdakt  Mutm  Schmmdrki 


th  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funerai  Directors 
HICKORY 

9236  S.  Robarta  Rd. 
Hickory  Hilla  •  430-5700 


PALOS 

1 1028  Southwaat  Hwy. 
Palos  Hills  m  974-4410 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


9637  SOUTH  KEOZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONEi70t)4l»4Z23 
3100  WEST  59th  STREET.  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (312)  43MM8 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY^  WALTER  E.  KOSARY 


DIRECTOR 


/ 


New  Library  President  Stresses  Teamwork 


SUricy  Barrett,  the  MW 
arcMeat  at  the  Oak 
Lawa  Pahllc  Library 
Boari.  aays  rhe  havee  to 
expaad  apoa  a  teaai 
coaeept  dar^  her  teaarc. 
Voted  to  raewd  Bvdya 
GoHi,  Barrett  expreaecd 
hope  that  the  hiif^  of  a 
aew  library  director  la 
March  will  provide 
Iradrnhip  aad  coattaalty. 
Carreatly  servlag  thrh^ 
year  la  a  ifai-year  terai, 
Barrett,  who  semd  oa  the. 
edbool  board  la  District 


122  tar  aevea  yean,  farelsts 
that  stability  aad 
coatteaity  are  the  aiost 
taaportaat  Issbcs  at  the 
library. 

Dariag  ber  teaare, 
there  have  beea  three 
library  Erectors  pies  aa 
iaterim  director  who' 
served  before  Dr.  JaaMs 
Casey  reported  aa  dhactor 
oa  March  3rd.  sbarc 
.the  aaase  goal  as  ary 
predecessor,  to  pot 
eaiphasis  oa  atcaai  dtfort 
ai  the  library.  1  tMak 


Evelya  had  the  right  idea, 
aad  plaa  to  caatfatM  what 
she  started,”  saM  Barrett. 
She  stressed  the 
larportaace  of  the  board 
aad  staff  workiag  as  a 


Aboat  faadiag,  Barrett 
Is  realistic.  ”1  hope  we 
stay  stable,  bat  I  doa*t  see 
that  we  will  get  aay 
expaasioa  oa  oar  faads.” 
She  credited  the  Frkads 
of  the  Oak  Lawa  l^blic 
Library  with  treaseadoas 
assistaace  aad  sapport. 


“The  Baaseroas 
daaallahs  froai  the 
Frleads  have  helped 
eaonaoosly,  aad  alowed 
as  to  caaiNct  profrasas 
that  arAaiafly  worud  go 
oafaaded,”  she  saM. 

The  forater  Pareat 
Teacher  Assac'iatio'a 
PresMeot  is  active  la  Oe 
coauaaaity  aad.  B  tte 
cqprdlaator  of  a  10  year 
old  prograai  .brihgiag- 
yoapg  area  froai  the 
Great  Lakes  Naval 
Traiaiag  Ceater  to  Oak 


Lawa  for-ThaaksglvlBg 
aad  Christasas.  “We 


faaiilles  la  the 
coaraioaity.  They  are 
appreciative  aad  their 
faaillies  are 

appreciative,”  Barrett 


A  resMeot  of  Oak  Lawa 
for  II  years, 'Barrett  is 
aiarried  aad  has  three 
sops  aad  a  daaghter.  - 
iaiaicdiate  .  past 
presMeat  Goltx  wiH  serve 
as  vke-presldeat. 


3S.lfil 


OAELAWN 


A  First  Chicago  Home  Equity  Loan  or  Line  can  be  a 
very  effective  way  to  lower  your  tax  bill,  while  you  borrow 
the  money  you  need  for  any  good  reason.  Because  in  most 
cases,  you  can  write  off  100%  of  your  yearly  interest  on  your 
income  taxes  (always  ask  your  tax  advisor  to  be  sure). 

Our  Home  Equity  Credit  is  one  of  the  least  expensive 
ways  to  borrow,  too.  W\\h  our  Equity  Credit  Line,  your  rate 


No  Points. 

No  Closing  Costs. 
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Eqaily  Credit  Unea. 


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is  tied  to  today’slow  Prime  Rate.*  And  thanks  to  that  hice 
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still  -  currently  5.52%  if  you’re  in  the  31%  tax  bracket 
To  keep  a  good  thing  going,  right  now  you’ll  pay  no 
points,  closing  costs  or  application  fees.  So  you  can  see 
we  make  the  battle  very  easy  to  start,  easy  to  fight  and 
easy  to  win,  td//  708-857-7077. 


The  Fra  Natioittl  Bank  oi  Chkago,  HM40  SCkm,  Monday^Hday  8:30  am-9  pm,  Satlvday  8:30  am^  pm  awl  Sindi^' U  am^  pm. 


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yw  banow  w  BNiiiiiplB.  bBBBd  on  ti»mmB  AMb  ol  2^a/as.  tM  Am  vhoiM  BNhBr  tot  7.29%  or  8.00%  MBrimum  APR.  21%  TUbib  It  B 


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onhowiNMeh 

lavBFnc. 


Independence  Weekend 
Vhat  It  Means  To  You  S 


(708)388-2425 


sniw.fsihst., 


(DSPS4n-340) 


Benefits  Increased 


Cook  Gowty  Auewor  Tbonu  C.  Hyim  raocatly 
appiMMtod  die  DHnoii  State  Senate  for  pairing  Us  propoiab 
to  increaw  the  benefits  of  the  Homeowner  and  Senior 
CMaen  Baemptiooi. 

The  leglriaHnn,  House  BOl  34S6,  now  goes  to  Oov.  Edgar 
for  Us  signatare.  It  will  inoene  die  Homeowner  Bacmpdon 
to  $4,500  fkom  $3,500  and  the  SeUor  Cldmn  to 

$2,500  from  $2^. 

These  measures  will  mean  a  savings  of  dose  to  $100  and  an 
additional  $50  for  senior  homeowners,  depending  on  local 
tax  rates. 

**Tlie  exemption  increases  an  important  tax  rdief  for 


Cook  County  homeowners  and  I  conuneod  the  State  Senate 
for  passing  this  bill  in  a  dmriy  manner,"  Hynes  said. 

If  promptly  signed  by  the  governor,  the  measures  will 
affect  this  SHmawr’s  tax  biUs. 

Hynes  qionsqred  the  brigiiial  Homeowner  Exemption  in 
1978  while  serving  as  Senate  President.  He  also  has 
successfiiUy  proposed  increasiag  both  the  Homeowner  and 
Senior  ddsan  Exemptions  to  their  current  levds. 

*T  strongly  encourage  all  Cook  County  hmneowners  to 
write  to  Gov.  Edgar  and  urge  him  to  si^  this  significant 
property  tax  relief  biU,"  Hynes  said. 


Retiree 


The  Moraine  Valey  Commnatty  CoHege  Board  of 
Tnistees  rceendy  honored  Allec  ADen,  aasMaat 
inatmetor  of  chemistry,  who  Is  rddring  from  the 
coUete.  A  resident  of  CMt  Lawn,  ADen  has  been  a 
mcaiMr  of  the  staff  for  2t  years,  taarhlwg  chemistry 
lahoialacy  dassea.  She  has  also  hce»  active  fat  coBese 
aftairs  and  in  the  canuanaity. 

'*Alicc  has  been  a  very  dedicated  iastructor,  heipiag 
stndsnti  team  chenristry  safety  and  iaboraitory 
prfaciptes,"  said  James  Fraites,  excendve  dean  of 
Uberai  arts  and  scteaces.  "She’s  done  a  very  effeedve 
Job.” 

"I’ve  had  a  wonderful  thne  at  Moraine  Valley,’’ 
ANea  said,  "Bath  the  staff  and  the  students  hnve  been 
an  laspimtioa  to  me.’’ 

Moraine  Valley  Board  Chairman  Patrlda  J. 
Flemiag  (right)  is  pictnred  preseadng  a  rctUement  gift 


Stop  Blatant  Government  Waste 


State  Representative  John  J.  McNamara  was  infiiriated 
about  rqxKts  of  “blatant  waste"  in  the  Department  of 
Commerce  and  Community  Affairs  (DCCA). 

Recent  rqmrts  have  shown  that  DCX^A  has  a  managerial 
top  heavy  staff.  The  report  showed  that  20  percent  of 
DCCA’s  staff  were  in  high  paying  coordination  and 
supervisory  fimedons.  It  also  noted  that  the  agency  emidoys 
lOS  "executives’’  and  63  “administrative  assistants." 

"Taxes  are  rising  and  families  are  struggling  to  make  ends 
meet  while  die  Governor’s  administration  continues  to 
maintain  an  administrative  patronage  army  in  our  state’s 


agencies,"  McNamara  said.  "It’s  time  for  us  to  put  a  stop 
-and  - 1  mean  a  complete  stop  this  nonsense  and  waste  in  our 
government.” 

McNamara  pointed  out  that  DCCA  has  foreign  offices  in 
Brussles.  Hong  Kong,  Tokyo,  Mexico  City,  Toronto, 
Warsaw,  and  Budapest.  McNamara  noted  that  an  employee 
in  the  Toyko  office  receives  nearly  $90,000  a  year  in  salary 
aiul  almost  $30,000  a  year  in  travd  and  housing  allowances. 
McNamara  explained  that  an  employee  in  the  Hong  Kong 
office  receives  a  full  salary  |dus  $39,000  a  year  in  housing 
and  education  oyienses.  ( 

McNanmra  noted  other  waste  si^  as  $1^,000  in  foreign 
travel  requesu  and  the  employetatmt^f  seven  public 
information  employees. 

“It  is  intoler^le  that  we  can  not  afford  to  pay  for  our 
diildrens’  education  when  the  Governor’s  administration  is 
sending  government  employees  on  high  paid  ‘world  travel 


HLR  Students 
Of  The  Month 


For  the  eighth  consecutive  Daryl  Mitchell  (track), 
year  the  Oak  Lawn  Elks,  Studenu  of  the  year  were 
10720  S.  Central  Ave.,  have  Marlin  Khouri  and  Rodney 
honored  outstanding  H.L.  McCarter  who  were  each 
Richards  High  School  seniors  given  $30  U.S.  ^vings 
by  awarding  a  certificate  for  Bonds, 
the  male  and  female  Oak  Lawn  Elks  were  repre- 
‘students  of  the  month,’  sented  by  Warren  C.  Rech, 
during  the  entire  school  year.  PDDOER  and  Tom 
This  award  culminated  with  Hummel,  PER  and  a  director 
the  ‘student  of  the  year’  of  the  Illinois  Elks  Crippled 
being  honored  at  the  Children’s  Commission. 
"Seniors  Awards  Night"  in,  , 

the  school’s  little  theatre.  dlA|nQ0|r 
Those  honored  included  _  , ,  — 

Elizabeth  McMahon  (swim-  Golff  OUtina 
ming),  Marvin  O’Neal  (foot-  V  ^ 

ball),  Robert  O’Connor  The  Annual  Golf  Outing 
(football),  Ann  Koepel  (vol-  oftheOak  LawnChaasberof 
kyball),  Eric  Andrews  (bas-  ronunwee  is  scheduled  for 
ketball),  Sylvia  Muniz  (Na-  Wednesday,  July  8lh,''at  the 
tinnei  Honor  Society  ptesi-  Palos  Country  Chib.  The 
dent),  Courtland  Byrd  (bas-  day’s  activities  faiGhide  a 
ketlM^  Dawn  Brankin  and  round  of  golf,  country  $tyk 
Ladie  Jenkiiu  (yearbook  fried  Aicken  or  bar-lH|He 
award),  Greg  Rosenow  ribs,  and  an  oppotihinhy  to 
(Young  Entrepreneurs  of  win  a  trip  to  New  Otteons  as 
America),  Jennifer  Franks  the  trip  drawing  priae.  Total 
(Daughters  of  the  American  price  for  dinnar,  golf  and  a 
Revolution),  Jennifer  shared  golf  cart  is  $70  par 
Lavigne  (contest  play),  pccaoa. 

James  Pacella  (acadearic  Alter  dfamer,  the  Oak 
decathlon),  Kathy  Roaoetti  Lawn  Chamber  ealeriainam 
and  Patty  Thompson  (DECA  will  present  a  "Country  A 
natkmals),  Jeff  Hiagm  and  Weslera  Revue."  TTdtals 


Current  church-based  information  about  Food  for 
efforts  to  help  the  destitute  the  Poor,  write  330  S.W. 
poor  of  the  Third  World  wiU  12th  Ave.,  Udg.  4,  Dept, 
be  among  the  subjects  3368,  Deerfield  Beach,  FL 
leatiared  in  a  guest  hoodly  33442. 
planned  for  St.  Linus 
Catholic  Church,  103rd  and 
Lawler,  on  the  weekend  of 
July  11th  and  12th.  The  guest 
speaker  is  Fr.  William  CXmunissioner  Prank  E. 
Gunther  of  “Food  for  the  Gardner  of  the  Metropolitan 
Poor,"  an  international  Water  Reclamation  District 
relief  agency  currently  of  Greater  Chicago  is  guest 
serving  in  the  Caribbean,  speaker  for  the  Oak  Lawn 
Food  for  the  Poor  ships  Khnmis  on  Thursday,  July 
food,  buikhag  and  amdical  9th.  Harold  Miller,  program 
supplies,  sch^  funriture,  ooordiaator,  annoiinced  the 
equipment  for  self-help  meetteg  begjiu  with  hiach  at 
proj^  4nd  other  direct  12:13  p.m.  at  Louise’s 
assfaancp  to  more  than  20  Restaurant,  10333  S. 
countries,  including  Haiti  PiriasU.  At  1  pja.  Gardner 
and  Guyana.  wH  speak  to  the  group  on 

Fr.'  Gunther  will  be  "The  Workings  of  the 
preachiag  at  all  Htargies  that  Metropolitan  Water 
weekend.  For  more  Reclamatioo  District." 


Luncheon 


Finalist 


for  Olympic  summer  camp  from  the  Oak  Lawn  Cham- 
tryouU),  Maureen  Carrol  ber  of  rntammiw  trffioe, 
and  Rachelo  KHmek  (state  9526  S.  Cook  Ave.,  Oak 
qualifiers,  badminton),  Laem,  IL  i04>3;  4244300. 


ic 

fj 

^  Ml 

■■■ 

PAGE  2— THURSDAY,  JULY  2, 1992 


Study  Urges  Greater  Use  Of  Mammograms 


said  Pr.  Vanderbuui, 


A  1990  National  Cancer  Institute  (NCI)  study  said  six  out  procedure  is  c 

of  ten  women  over  40  had  at  least  one  manunogram  during  “because  they 

their  lifetime.  While  more  women  may  have  had  the  test  is  of  the  n 

procedure  once.  Blue  Cross  said  iu  study  shows  women  are  Some  wom< 
not  following  the  guidelines  for  regutar  mammography  awareness  saj 

recommended  by  the  NCI  and  other  leading  medical  groups.  mammograms 

“The  figures  show  we  have  to  raise  the  consciousness  of  have  one.  Dr- 

women  and  their  doctors,”  said  Dr.  Widen.  need  to  impro'i 

“Mammography  can  only  help  if  women  follow  the  that  signs  of  b 

reconunended  guidelines.”  “Women  an 

“Clearly,  more  doctors  should  urge  women  to  undergo  Dr.  Vanderlaai 

regular  mammograms  and  women  must  follow  through  on  their  he|dth  ai 

the  doctors*  orders,*’  Dr.  Widen  continued.  that  their  path 

The  Blue  Cross  study  also  showed  only  16  percent  of  If  women  a 
women  over  SO  had  mammograms.  mammogram 

‘*The  fact  that  women  over  30  are  not  undergoing  the  should  discuss 


An  alarmingly  low  percentage  of  women  -  less  than  20 
percent  -  are  undergoing  regular  screening  mammograms 
for  the  early  detection  of  breast  cancer,  according  to  a  new 
study  released  by  Blue  Cross  and  Blue  SchiekI  of  Illinois. 

Dtuing  a  two  year  study  1990-91,  Blue  Cross  researchers 
found  only  14  percent  of  women  over  40  filed  a  claim  with 
the  company  for  a  manunogram.  Most  national  medical 
organizations  recommend  women  in  their  40S  have  the  test 
every  one  to  two  years;  women  age  SO  and  over  should  have 
annual  nuunmograms. 

“This  is  a  shocking  figure,**  said  Arnold  Widen  M.D., 
Blue  Cross  medical  director.  “Mammography  is  a  proven 
life-saver  and  we  have  got  to  do  a  better  job  of  encouraging 
women  and  their  doctors  to  take  ^vantage  of  this 
technology.** 

Blue  Cross  researchers  tracked  flve  of  its  client  companies 
which  employ  n  large  number  of  women.  Of  the  26,227 
women  over  40  included  in  the  study,  only  3,662  women  filed 
claims  for  mammograms. 

“Women  may  be  apprehensive  about  having  a  nuunmo- 
gram  because  of  fear,  anxiety  and  misinformation.”  said 
Burton  Vanderlaan  M.D..  a  Blue  Cross  medical  director  and 


Alumni 

Picnic 


board  certified  oncologist. 


“Several  perstigious  studies  estimate  breast  csuicer  death 
rates  could  be  decreased  by  30  percent  if  women  over  age  40 
followed  the  recomn^ended  mammography  guidelines,”  Dr. 
Vanderlaan  said. 

The  American  Cancer  Society  says  approximately  one  of 
every  nine  women  will  develop  breast  cancer  during  her 
lifetime.  Breast  cancer  will  strike  I80,(X)0  women  in  the 
United  States  this  year  and  it  will  kill  an  estimated  46,000, 
Vanderlaan  said. 

Blue  Cross  researchers  found  cost  is  apparently  not  the 
main  reason  women  are  not  having  mammograms. 

“In  fact,  in  our  study,  two  of  the  companies  with  plans 
that  offered  full  coverage  for  mammograms  had  the  lowest 
number  of  women  undergoing  the  exam,  under  14  percent,” 
said  Dr.  Vanderlaan.  “Coverage  for  mammograms  is  now 
required  under  state  law,  but  that  doesn’t  mean  women  are 
taking  advantage  of  the  technology.” 


The  Moraine  Valley 
Community  Collie  Alumni 
Association  will  sponsor  its 
second  annual  Moraine 
Valley  Alumni  Picnic  on 
Saturday.  Aug.  8th.  begin¬ 
ning  at  II  a.m.  and  contin¬ 
uing  until  dusk.  The  picnic 
will  be  held  at  the  Tampier 
West  Pavilion,  131st  and 
WiU-Cook  Road.  The  picnic 
featuring  games  and  prizes 
for  both  children  and  adults, 
is  open  to  all  Moraine  Valley 
alumni  and  their  families. 
Also  included  will  be 
volleyball  and  horseshoes. 
Those  attending  should  bring 
picnic  items;  beverages  will 
be  furnished  by  the  alumni 
association. 

“The  picnic  is  an  exciting 
event.”  said  Patricia  Fine, 
assistant  dean  of  student 
services  at  the  college.  “It 
provides  an  excellent  op¬ 
portunity  for  Moraine  Vall4y 
alumni  to  visit  with  friends,” 
she  added. 

Last  year,  approximately 
ISO  people  attended  the  first 
annual  alumni  picnic. 

For  more  information,  call 
the  alumni  association  at 
(708)  974-S349. 


Monthly  Survey 


JOM  Patricia  Marphy,  mperviaor  of  Worth  Township  annonneed  that  three 
towiuhlp  resfateats  Corey  Mnrray,  Mkhacl  Rhodes,  gad  Matthew  Robdrtoa  were 
recently  presented  With  a  township  prodamation  for  their  acconiplishnients  and 
attainment  of  the  rsihk  of  Eatle  Scoot.  According  to  Mnrphy,  “Each  of  these  fine 
yonng  men  has  demonstrated  leadership  qnalities  far  beyond  their  years.**  Mnrphy 
dted  exampim  of  their  seifleasaeM.  ’’Whether  it  was  helping  with  door  to  door 
fnndraisiim  programs  for  local  schools,  libraries,  and  V.A.  hospitals;  working  with 
local  Cab  Scout  packs;  or  tying  yellow  ribbons  on  homes,  bnsincaacs  A  light  poles  in 
their  community  in  support  of  troops  In  the  Gulf,  these  young  patriots  exemplify  the 
best  qualities  of  American  youth.*’ 

Mnrphy  offered  a  final  tribute,  “Too  often  we  are  presented  with  a  negative 
image  of  today’s  youth.  We  md  or  hear  about  teen  dropouts,  drug  abusers  and 
gang  violence.  Rarely  do  we  hear  about  positive  contributions  such  as  Corey, 
Mkhael  and  Matthew  achieving  the  rank  of  Eagle  Scoot.  It  gives  me  great  pleasure 
to  acknowledge  and  proclaim  these  awards  to  such  deserving  yonng  nwn.** 


Local  representatives  of  the  U.S.  Census  Bureau  are  now 
visiting  selected  area  households  to  conduct  its  Survey  of 
Income  and  Program  Participation  (SIPP),'  according  to 
Stanley  D.  Moore,  director  of  the  bureau’s  Chicago  regional 
office.  SIPP,  a  continuing  nationwide  survey  introduced  in 
the  fall  of  1983,  is  one  of  the  nation’s  largest,  with  about 
60,000  households  participating. 

The  Census  Bureau  publishes  periodic  reports  with 
information  from  the  survey.  Subjects  covered  include  jobs 
and  earnings;  the  economic  effects  of  unemployment, 
disability  and  retirement;  how  taxes  affect  personal  spending 
and  participation  in  programs  such  as  Social  SKurity, 

Medicare,  Medicaid,  f(^  stamps  and  pension  plans. 

Information  from  SIPP  helps  policy  makers  and 
administrators  determine  how  well  government  programs  are 
serving  the  public  and  how  changes  in  programs  and  policies 
will  affect  the  public. 

Here  are  some  facts  about  persons  starting  new  jobs 
between  1987  and  1989,  based  upon  findings  from  the 
survey.  The  sample  size  limits  accurate  reporting  to  national 
figures  only. 

Seventy-six  percent  of  the  jobs  people  ente^  between 
1987  and  1989  were  in  service-producing  indusries.  Thirty- 
four  percent  of  total  jobs  were  in  the  high-paying  service- 
producing  industries  such  as  finance,  insurance  and  real 
esute.  In  addition.  24  percent  of  the  jobs  created  between 
1987  .and  1989  were  in  traditional  high-paying  goods- 
producing  industries,  such  as  manufacturing.  Young  people 
aged  16  to  24  accounted  for  42  percent  of  all  the  persons 
starting  jobs  during  this  time.  Women  represented  $S  percent 
of  the  total.  Both  groups  were  more  likely  than  others  to 
enter  jobs  in  the  low-paying  service-producing  industries. 

The  average  hourly  rate  of  pay  for  all  persons  entering 
hourly  paid  jobs  between  1987  and  1989  was  $3.63.  For  men 
ages  23  to  S4  who  entered  such  jobs  the  average  was  S8.06 
and  the  comparable  figure  for  women  of  the  same  age  was 
SS.SS.  The  average  weekly  earnings  for  all  persons  entering 
non-hourly  paid  jobs  was  $336.  The  average  for  men  aged  23 
to  34  who  enter^  such  jobs  was  $490.  For  women  of  the 
same  ages  the  average  was  $263.  The  average  hourly  pay  for 
white  persons  who  entered  hourly-paid  jobs  between  1987 
and  1989  was  $3.76.  A  comparable  figure  for  blacks  was  The  Dean’s  List  for  the 
$3.03,  white  it  was  $3.17  for  persons  of  Hispanic  origin.  spring  semester  of  the 
,  ,,  l99l-92school  year  at  Illinois 

Edgar  S  Haaith  Plan  Wesleyan  includes  341 

^  *  students.  A  student  must 

Gov.  Jim  Edgar  is  a  $29  million  outlay  during  have  a  grade  point  average  of 
encouraging  congressional  tight  fiscal  times  for  state  3.30  or  better  during  the 
leaders  and  Bush  government.  However,  it  will  semester,  based  on  a  4.0 
administration  officials  to  prove  to  be  a  wise  investment  scale, 
allow  state  govemmoits  the  because  regular  checkups  will  Area  students  include 
necessary  flexibility  to  deliver  act  to  prevent  the  expensive  Christopher  J.  Fusco  of 
health  services  to  the  poor  in  emergency  treatment  that  Alsip;  Kimberly  M. 
leu  costly  and  more  humane  results  from  advanced  health  Prochaska  of  Burbank; 
ways.  problems,”  he  continued.  Bridgette  A.  Blazek  of 

*’I  am  convinced  we  can  The  ’‘Healthy  Moms,  Crestwood;  James  M.  Bell 
save  both  money  and  lives  by  Healthy  Kids”  initiative  and  Angela  M.  lUzzuto  of 
increasing  acceu  to  primary  requires  a  waiver  from  the  Oak  Forest;  Todd  M. 
and  preventive  care  for  federal  government  because  Oudausky  of  Orland  Hills; 
impoverished  jvoroen  and  it  will  require  an  upfront  Terri  L.  Bentley  and  Kerri  J. 
thdr  children.  But  we  need  investment.  The  money  Pruim  of  (Xla^  Park;  Erik 
the  approval  of  the  federal  would  provide  the  financial  R.  Nelson  and  Christine  A.* 
government  and  the  Illinois  incentives  needed  to  Pol  of  Palos  Heights;  Oarett 
General  Assembly  to  launch  encourage  more  physicians  to  W.  Graubim  of  Pidos  Park; 
our  ’Healthy  Monu,  Healthy  develop  primary  care  Lisa  M.  Nowak  of  Stickney; 
Kids’  initiative,”  Edgar  said,  relationships  with  Medioud  and  Lisa  C.  'Sullivan  of 
“This  initiative  will  require  clients.  Worth. 


Counsel 


Counseling  for  small 
businesses  is  available  on 
Thursdays  from  9  a.m.  to  2 
p.m.  at  Moraine  Valley 
Community  College,  10900 
S.  88th  Ave.  Counting  is 
also  available  on  Wednesday 
evenings  and  at  other  times 
by  appointment.  The 
counseling,  sponsored  by  the 
college’s  small  business 
development  center,  is 
offered  by  members  of 
SCORE  (Senior  Corps  of 
Retired  Executives)  in  the 
Center  for  Contemporary 
Technology  on  the  campus. 

Those  interested  must 
make  an  appointment  by 
calling  974-3468. 


8’  WIDE 

•100 


12’  WIDE 
&  LARGER 


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PRICE 

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CONSTRUCTION 


HOME  OP  THE  YAHD  BAtW^SIHCE  1975 


MAIN  SALES  LOT 
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Is  ss  cHoft  to  Mestifjr  hate  crisMi  asd  interact  with  commnnity  icadeii  and 
onanixatlona  concemini  three  iiraea,  Sheriff  Michael  F .  Sheahan  has  formed  a  hate 
crunoMlvisory  conunittM  within  the  sheriff’s  office.  The  committee  will  advise  the 
sherifTs  office  on  any  l^siation  pertaining  to  hate  crimes  and  will  act  as  a  liaison 
with  the  comasnnlty. 

The  newly  appointed  committee  indndes  Sgt.  Felix  Ortega  with  the  department  of 
correctiona;  Lmurie  Roche,  director  ol  community  services  with  the  sherifFs 
departasent;  Sheriff  Sheahan;  Dorothy  Latney,  chief  of  custodial  services  at  the 
Markham  Conrthonse;  Michael  Moses,  legal  advisor  to  the  sheriff  and  Sheriff’s 
Depnty  Kam  Wong. 


THURSDAY^  JULY  X,  IMX-FAGE  3 


Agreement  On  Third  Chicago  Airport  Announced 


Oov.  Jim  Edgar  announced  an  agreement  that  is  crudal  to 
assuring  regional  governance  of  ainxMls  in  the  Chicago  area 
becomes  a  realhy..- 

“This  agreement  not  only  paves  the  way  for  a  badly 
needed  third  airport  in  the  Chioego  area  but  also  creates  the 
regional  airport  authority  that  communities  surrounding 
O’Hare  International  Airport  have  demanded  for  detmdes,” 
Edgar  said  as  he  jointly  announced  the  accord  with  Chicago 
Mayor  Ridiard  M.  Daley  and  Indiana  Oov.  Evan  Bayh. 

"The  new  authority  be  empowered  to  address  noise 
pollution  and  environmental  concerns  as  we  work  together 
to  establish  a  new  airport  at  Lake  Calumet  and  re-enforce 
Chicago’s  position  as  a  transportation  hub  and  center  of 
commerce,’’  Edgar  said. 

The  agreement  is  incorporated  in  a  memorandum  of 
understanding  that  Edgar,  Daley  and  Barit  recently  sifted. 

The  Governor  said  the  interests  of  the  state  and  the  entire 
region  would  be  protected  in  several  key  components  of  the 
memorandum  of  understanding  and  the  legislation  that  will 
reflect  it.  Among  them: 

*  The  Governor  of  Illinois  would  appoint  the  chairman. 

*  Capital  plans  and  authority  expenditures  relating  to 
..O’Hare  and  Mdway  airports  could  not  be  approved  without 
the  assent  of  a  mgjority  of  those  members  appointed  by  the 
Governor  of  Illinois.  Illinois  and  city  appointees  to  the 
authority  would  have  effective  control  of  spending  at 
O’Hare  and  Midway. 

*  Separeate  Commissions  ~  each  with  five  members 
appointed  by  the  Oovdmor  ~  would  be  created  to  atldress 
noise  pollution  problems  at  O’Hare  and  Midway.  Approval 
frbm  the  appropriate  commission  would  be  required  in 
connection  with  any  authority  recommendations  to  the 
Federal  Aviation  Administratira  dealing  with  changes  in 
flight  paths  or  the  preferential  runway  usage  program  for 
noise  abatement  purposes.  Moreover,  the  commission  would 
be  empowered  to  re^ve  and  disburse  federal  funds  for  noise 
abatement. 

*  The  authority  would  be  subject  to  all  applicable 
environmental  laws,  and  the  Illinois  Environmental  Protec¬ 
tion  Agency  would  play  a  key  role  in  all  submissions  and 
applications  by  the  authority. 

*  Emphasis  would  be  plMed-en  hiring  minority  group 
members  and  doing  business  with  minority-own^  firms 
through  provisions  modeled  after  those  in  the  1991 
legislation  providing  for  expansion  of  McCormick  Place. 

*  State  laws  designed  to  prevent  public  officials  from 


using  their  positions  to  benefit  fiiumdally  would  be  applied 
to  authority  members. 

The  authority  would  take  control  of  the  airports  10 
months  after  the  legislation  is  signed  into  law.  Appointments 
to  its  Board  of  Directors,  which  will  govern  it,  would  be 
made  within  60  days  after  the  effective  dateof  the  lerislation 
creating  it.  ' 

Before  federal  approval  of  the  Lake  Calumet  site,  a  njne- 
membervboard  would  consist  of  five  members  appointed  by 
the  Mayor,  two  members  appointed  by  the  Governor  of 


Illinois  and  two  designated  by  the  Governor  of  Indiana.  No 
m^jor  decisions  could  be  made,  however,  without  the 
support  of  both  members  appoint^  by  Governor  Edgar. 

After  approval  of  the  Lake  Calumet  she.  a  nine-member 
board  would  consist  of  three  members  appointed  by  the 
Governor  of  Illinois,  three  appointed  by  the  Governor  of 
Indiana  and  three  appointed  by  the  Mayor. 

The  Executive  Director  of  the  authority  would  be 
appointed  by  the  Mayor  to  carry  out  policies  established  by 
the  Board  of  Directors. 


Fireworks  And  Eye  Safety  Facts 


If  you^re  planning  on 
celebrating  Independence 
Day  with  your  own 
fireworks,  you  should  know 
that  almost  20  percent  of 
fireworks  injuries  involve  the 
eyes.  “One  reason  the  eyes 
are  frequently  injured  by 
fireworks  is  that  pcbple 
dieck  to  see  why  a  firework 
deride  didn’t  go  off.  When 
they  take  a  closer  look,  it 
goes  off  in  their  face,’’  says 
Michael  Shapiro, 

ophthalmologist  at  the 
University  of  Illinois  at 
Chicago.  People  who  light 
fireworks  are  not  the  only 
ones  at  risk  hs  bystanders  are 
frequently  hurt.  Bottle 
rockets  and  sparklers  cause 
the  most  fireworks-related 
eye  injuries  requiring 
hospitalization,  according  to 
the  National  Society  to 
Prevent  Blindness. 

"^reworks  eye  injuries 
range' from  minor  bums  of 
the  eyelids  to  major  trauma, 
such  as  internal  bleeding  or  a 
rupture  of  the  eyeball,’’ 
Shapiro  says.  "Some  of  these 
serious  injuries  result  in 


permanent  loss  of  sight.’’ 

Any  type  of  bum  or  cut  to 
the  eye  should  be  considered 
a  medical  emergency  needing 
immediate  evaluation  by  a 
physician,  advises  Shapiro. 


Although  most  eye  injuries 
are  preventable,  there  is  no 
safe  way  to  use  fireworks, 
Shapiro  added.  He 
reconunends  attending  public 
fireworks  displays,  whm  eye 


injuries  rarely  occur. 

The  UlC  eye  center’s 
trauma  facility,  I8SS  W. 
Taylor  St.,  Chicago,  is  a 
member  of  the  National  Eye 
Trauma  System. 


Identifying  Battered  Women 


Just  recently  Congressman 
Bill  Lipinski  co-sponsored 
H.R.  4846,  the  Domestic 
Violence  Identification  and 
Treatment  Act.  H.R.  4846 
requires  that  medical 
schools,  as  a  condition  to 
receiving  federal  funding, 
provide  education  and 
training  in  identifying  victims 
of  domestic  violence  and  in 
providing  treatment  for  their 
injuries, 

"With  domestic  violence 
against  women  on  the  rise,  1 
feel  that  it  is  very  important 


that  Congress  take  whatever 
measures  possible  to  assist 
women  in  their  battle,”  ssdd 
Congressman  Lipinski. 

The  American  Medical 
Association  has  issued 
guidelines  to  its  members  to. 
inform  them  about 
recognizing  and  treating 
victims  of  domestic  violence. 
The  medical  community  is 
the  key  link  in  reaching 
victims  of  domestic  violence. 
A  woman’s  doctor  is  often 
the  only  person  outside  the 
home  who  is  in  position  to 


recognize  that  violence  is 
occurring.  Health  care 
professionals  can  offer 
confidentiality  and  provide 
critical  information  on 
community  services  available 
to  battered  women. 

"The  AMA’s  guidelines 
are  an  important  step  in 
encouraging  health  care 
providers  to  become 
involved.  Congress,  should 
take  the  next  step  by  ensuring 
that  providen  are  adequately 
traiuMl,’’  said  Congressman 
Lipinski.  - 


‘Come  To  The  Caring  Center* 

Qesbioed 


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Senior 

Olympiad 


Bud  Meyer 
Appointed 
As  Collector 


Eminett  ‘Bud’  Meyer  wu  appointed  as  the  Worth 
Township  Collector  during  the  board’s  June  2Sth  meeting. 
Meyer  also  serves  as  senior  citizen  and  handicapped 
coordinator  for  the  township.  He  was  nominated  by  Trustee 
Donald  Bettenhausen  to  fill  the  vacancy  creat^  when 
Michael  Feeiey  took  the  ^sition  of  village  numager  in  Oak 
Lawn.  He  received  approving  votes  from  Bettenhausen, 
Trustee  John  Dorgan  and  Supervisor  Joan  Murphy,  with 
Trustee  Michael  Davies  voting  in  opposition  to  the 
appointment. 

In  addition,  it  was  announced  by  Supervisor  Murphy  that 
Meyer  has  been  named  ‘Man  of  the  Year’  Tor  Congressman 
William  Lipinski’s  seventh  annual  ‘Senior  Citizen  of  the 
Year’  program.  Meyer  was  among  26S  entries  from  various 
community  groups. 

During  his  report,  Meyer  related,  “I  want  to  start  a  new 
program  for  seniors  and  that’s  a  library.  We  already  have 
enough  donations  to  fill  a  bookcase  and  it  would  be  material 
that  seniors  could  use  such  as  books  and  magazines.  Our 
only  problem  is  that  we  need  a  bookcase.” 

He  added,  ‘‘I  have  been  looking  around  and  I  can  buy  one 
for  S49.97  at  Service  Merchandise.  This  would  be  a  lending 
library  on  the  honor  system.  I  started  one  15  years  ago  in 
Oak  Lawn;  it’s  a  good  program  and  I  think  that  the  seniors 
will  use  it.” 

In  old  business  under  the  granting  to  Cook  County  use  of 
township  facilities  for  a  family  ptanhing  clinic.  Supervisor 
Murphy  asked  Trustee  Bettenhausen  if  he  had^done  any 
further  research  into  the  issue  and  if  he  had  contacted  county 
officials  for  additional  information.  His  response  was,  “I 
have  investigated  further  but  would  not  want  to  nuke  a 
motion  at  this  time.” 


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THURSDAY.  JULY  2,  Ifit-PACK  S 

Tentative  Tax  Equalization  Factor 


/ 


-  OiAy 


umti 


loQn  pre'Ohf 

One  Omr  ^  (^ar  hu'^u  -r 


Rkharf  ■mm,  catMtat  hk  M^hooioK  year  at 
.A.  Stan  Hisli  School  b  be  faH,  woa  be  1992 
kt^  Ky  coaqtetitijM  wMh  hk  Sranutk  noao* 
aac  “Aa  Irkbaaa  aad  Hk  Shovd."  Earlier, 
IchaN  had  woa  be  fifth  aaaaal  AII>llliaok  Hktory 
ifoeWoa  aad  the  Metro  Hktory  Fair  earaiai  htai 
c  ORportaalty  to  coaqiete  at  the  Ualvenity  of  Mary* 
ad  aear  Waahtagtoa,  D.C. 

Thk  was  the  tUrd  coaaecathre  year  Richard  was  a 

■k  flaaikt  b  be  eiposMoa  SROHored  hy  the  IWaok 

Mark  PrcMrvatba  Society  aad  the  Waok  State 
ktorkal  Society.  la  199S  Rkhard  was  sec^  b  aa- 
»aal  coaspetMM  aad  the  foRorrtag  year  he  laksed 
at  Natbaal  Hktory  Day  hecaase  it  coa- 
letcdwIbgradBatba  day  at  Palos  E^ 

Richard’s  dnwatk  asaaalasae  had  Hs  aeacak  b 
search  m  the  Irkh  lauaifraak  wto ^  tCli  M 
saal  aad  who  aow  rest  la  the  charbyard  at  St. 
uacs  Charch  aad  Ceasctcry  at  Sag  RrMfe,  a  garkh 
»aadcd  b  1133.  The  Irish  bhorcts  who  worhed  oa 
le  I A  M  Caaal,  the  waterway  Hak  betweea  be  GrMt 
ekes  aad  the  Mksksippi  Rber,  bcgaa  to  settk  the 

rea  as  early  as  1830.  '<  _ 

For  hk  wbalaa  effort  b  the  1992  cooipetittoB, 
khard  rccdred  a  schobbhb  b  Chaadaade  UaWcr. 
ty,  Hoaotata.  aad  a  $1>M0^  , 

Richard’s  aarcatt  are  Chrktiae  aad  Westoa  ’Geae’ 
acoa.  Hk  art  iastractor  at  Staff  >•  Aba  Schwarts. 


A  tentative  property  tax  equalization  factor  of  2.0)4S  for 
Cook  County  was  announced  on  Friday,  June  19th  by 
niinob  Director  of  Revenue  Douglas  L.  Whidey. 

The  Department  b  required  by  kw  to  calculate  the  factor, 
often  called  the  multiplier,  in  order  to  achieve  uniform 
property  assessment  throughout  the  state. 

The  equalization  factor  does  not  cause  individual  tax  bills 
to  go  up,  Whitley  pointed  out.  Tax  bills  are  determined  by 
local  taxing  bodies  when  they  request  the  doUars  needed  to 
provide  services  to  local  citizefu.  he  explained.  After  taxing 
districts  have  determined  the  total  size  of  the  bill  to  be 
divided  among  taxpayers,  the  assessments  determine  what 
portioo  of  the  overall  tax  bill  each  individual  miist  pay. 
Overall  assessmenu  In  Cook  County  were  $32.3  billion,  an 
increase  of  $2.2  billion  from  last  year,  he  skd. 

The  equalization  factor  for  each  county  is  determined  by 
comparing  the  actual  selling  price  of  inAvidual  properties 
'  sold  in  the  county  dining  a  three-year  period  to  the  assessed 
value  placed  on  those  properties  by  tte  county  assessor.  If 
the  median  level  of  assessments  varies  from  the  33  1/3 
percent  level  required  by  law,  an  equalization  factor  is 
assigned  to  br^  assessments  to  the  level  mandated  by  law. 

Whitley  said  that  the  three-year  average  levd  of 
assessments  (weighted  by  class)  for  Cook  County  property 
was  16.38  percent.  To  calculate  a  multiplier  wl^h  would 
bring  thoaverage  level  of  assessments  to  ^e  required  33  1/3 
^  percent  Iwd,  tb  three-year  average  for  the  county  (16.38)  is 
divided  into  33.33,  he  explained.  The  result  is  the 
^ualization  factor  of  2.0348.  Last  year’s  equaUzaton  factor 
was  1.9946. 

Final  equalization  factors  have  been  issued  in  81  of  the 
stye’s  102  counties.  33  counties  recrived  final  factors  of 
l.CXnO,  including  three  of  the  collar  counties  (DuPage,  Lake 
and  Kuie). 

The  state  revenue  director  noted  that  because  of  Cook 
County’s  method  of  (1)  classifying  property  and  assessing 


that  property  at  different  levels  and  (2)  reassessing  one-third 
of  the  propoty  each  year,  without  the  power  of  intra-county 
equaliatkm  by  the  assessor,  the  County  will  always  require  a 
factor  greater  than  1.0000. 

A  Cook  County  ordinance  requires  that  residential 
property  (homes,  condominiums,  apartment  buildings  of  six 
units  or  las)  be  assessed  at  16  percent  of  market  value;  all 
other  residential  property  (apartments  with  more  than  six 
units).  33  percent;  vacant  lott,  22  percent;  property  owned 
by  not-for-profit  corporations,  30  percent;  cemmadal,  38 
percent;  industrial,  36  percent;  and  commercial  or  industrial 
,  property  being  developed  in  economically  deprived  area, 
usu^  16  percent. 

Under  the  old  quadrant  system  whereby  only  one-fourth 
of  the  couaty  wu  reassessed  eadi  year,  the  problem  wu 


Academic  Honors 


further  compounded  because  it  meant  that  assessments  were 
always  lagging  in  three  of  the  four  quadrants.  Beginning  with 
the  1991  assessments  for  tax  bills  payable  in  1992,  Cook 
County  began  assessing  approximately  one-third  of  the 
county  each  year.  This  practice  will  eliminate  part  of  the 
assessment  lag.  The  new  trkd  system  is  part  of  the  reason 
why  the  factor  increased  only  two  percent  this  year, 
compared  to  a  four  percent  increase  last  year. 

L^e.  St.  Clair,  Madison  and  Morgrm  Countks  also  assen 
a  portion  of  the  county  each  year,  but  local  assessing 
officials  in  these  counttes  have  the  power  to  equalize' 
assessments  within  the  county  each  year  so  assessments  do 
not  lag  in  any  portion.  The  factors  for  these  countia  are 
1.0000,  1.1321,  1.0000  and  1.0000.  respectively.  The  state 
equaUotion  factor  must. -by  law,  be  applied  countywide. 


Southern  Illinois 
University  at  Carbondale 
recognized  about  1,700 
undergraduate  students  for 
outstanding*  academic 
performance  at  spring 
hemors  day  ceremonia  held 
on  campus.  Recognition  goa 
to  full-time  students  who 
posted  cumulative  grade 
point  averaga  of  3.3  or 
better  on  a  4.0  scale  for 
course  work  completed  at 
SIUC  through  fall  semater 


1991. 

Area  students  were  Davh) 
J.  Ross  of  Oak  Forat; 

Donald  E.  Fricka  and 
Jennifer  M.  Stahl  of  Oak 
Lawn;  Tina  M.  LeFevre  of 

Bridgeview;  Brian  J. 
Yazumbek  of  Hickory  Hiils; 
Michael  A.  Szubert  of 
Burbank;  Liane  M.  Neary  of 
Palos  Hills;  and  Midielle 
LaVonne  Mdoch  and  Robert 
M.  Meloch  of  Worth. 


SUndantFedeniBqrik, 

Kxsovrngs 

TJ09B  A,P.R.  IgrthrMVBRnOHMBlBMMMiyy  pR9Ri«l>«($lll4ikB8iiBkRtMlj0MMlBl*M.4MkRr  rallBI 
MtorB«MW<hrR>WMMBR^l»»MR8B<RlBAflMli8HtfB<B>1iwKlMyi^BrBjH8B$lM8f^B>l>9fc 


Everybody  l(wes  lower  car  payments. 
And  right  now  if  you  call  or  visit 
Standard  Federal  for  a  pre-approved 
car  loan,  you  can  be  sure  of  getting  one 
of  the  lowest  interest  rates  on  any 
model  car. 

We  can  also  help  you  get  a  lower 
price  on  the  car  you’re  buying. 

Because  when  you  get  pre-approved, 
we’ll  give  vou  our  free  Smart  Car 
Buyer’s  Kit  ttiat  can  help  trim  hundreds 
of  dollars  off  the  selling  price.  - 

Included  is  the  widely  acclaimed?’ 
audio  tape,  "How  To  Buy  A  Car  And 
Not  Get  Tbken  For  A  Ride,”  (retail  value 
$7.45).  Plus  information  in  choosing 
the  right  dealership,  negotiating  for  a 
feiir  price  and  avoiding  hidden  charges. 

And,  you’ll  be  armed  with  our  Smart 
Car  Buyer’s  Certificate  stating  your 
rate,  term  and  monthly  payments. 


So  you’ll  really  be  in  the  driver’s  seat 
to  negotiate  with  confidence  and  close 
a  good  deal  when  you  venture  onto 
the  showroom  floor. 

To  make  it  easy  on  you,  we  can  pre¬ 
approve  your  loan  in  person  or  over 
the  phone  on  the  same  day.  Just  call 
or  visit  the  Standard  Federal  office 
nearest  you  for  your  pre-approved  loan 
and  your  free  tape,  “How  To  Buy  A 
Car  And  Not  Get  T^ken  For  A  Ride.” 


4in  S.  Archer  Avenue 
(312)847-1140 


4TlhSlnel 

2555  W.  47th  Street 
(312)523-1083 


6141  Archer  Avenue 
(312)  767-5200 


Saathmet  SahwfeiK 
EvertncnMi 

3960  W.  95th  Street 
(706)6364000 


Nkhm  HBi 

9357  S.  Roberts  Roed 
(706)596-5050 


Hill  Creek  Shofiping Center 
8653  W.  96th  SL 
(708)599-1977 


OibUmi 

9801  S.  Ciceia  Avenue 
(708)  424-3300 


Oek  Lawn 

103506.  Pulaski  Road 
(708)424-5910 


Palw  He^^ls 

6410  W.  127th  Street 
(708)371-4400 


tak^  **  *  * 

MHRI  SHnaHRK 

Damen  Grave 

5100  Forest  Avenue 
(708)963-1140 


iMhaed 

'  23  N.  Main  Street 
(708)627-1140 


71SPIain6eMRoMl 

(706)3254610 


7.50‘Vo  \  I'  K  ATTO  LOANS 

Ml  '\  I  li  n  «  M  1 1  nil  k  K  \  I  i  -  s  M  Ms  >  \  \!l  MUI 


(^11  ^oint^ 

Soutl^t^st 

BY 

WALTER  H  LYSEN 


MEMBER 


APabllMliM 
Of  The 

Southwest 

Messenger  Press, 

liif. 


Walter  N.Lys«n 
Publi^ar 

Pubinhad  Evwy  THunSOAv 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIDGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK— STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


Touch  of  Italy  festival  held  This  Fourth  of  July  will  be  another  triple  firwartw  day  celebrati^  rte  2I^h 
the  weekend  of  Aug.  10th  to  anniversary  of  our  independence  from  Britm,  aWth  a^vcrsai7  of  tlw  wOng 
12th,  1990  at  Ceasar’s  Park,  of  the  Constitution  of  the  United  Sutes  and  the  l^h  anniversary  of  the  Statue  of 
a  45-minute  mass  was  sched-  Liberty  which  has  stood  as  a  symbol  of  freedom  for  all  peoples  of  the  world  wo 
uled  to  take  place.  It  was  said  sought,  and  still  seek  refuge  on  our  shores  from  tyranny  and  oppression  in  their 
that  man  was  celebrated  the  homdands. 

previous  year  and  alto  u  vil-  We  celebrate  many  legal  holidays  in  not  exceed  that  of  his  boss.  Kolb  makes 
lage' sponsored  Polish  festi¬ 
vals.  However,  a  Crestwood 
resident,  identified  only  at 
‘John  -Doe,*  brought  tiA  to 


tant  Trustees  Hefka,  Mozwecz,  Strdt,  and 
lay.  Barron  (the  Barstool  Four)  should  take 

We  this  into  consideration, 

hief  Voters  could  abolish  Oak  Lawn’s 
rger  managerial  form  of  government  in  the 
the  next  election...  get  it  on  the  ballot  and 
k>n-  return  the  operation  of  village  business 
;  of  into  the  hands  of  dected  officials, 
his  *** 

State’s  Attorney  Jack  O’Malley  and 

Igth  3rd  District  Congr^onal  candidate 

the  Harry  Lepinske  will  be  the  guest 

and  speakers  at  the  Palos  Township 

and  Republican  Organization  meeting  7:30 

fhy  P-m..  Wednesday,  July  8th  at  Palos 

rard  Country  Club,  131gl  and  Southwest 

the  Highway.  Herb  Schumann  Jr.,  Palos 

176  committeeman,  is  sponsoring  the  event. 

t'on  *** 

i  in  Cook  County  Assessor  Thomas 
:ach  Hynes,  who  sponsored  the  original 

aita  Homeowners  Exemption  in  1978  when 
he  was  serving  as  president  of  the 
Oiia  Illinois  Senate,  applauded  the  current 
end  Illinois  State  Se^e  for  passing  his 
:  of  proposals  to  increase  the  benefits  of  the 
of  Homeowners  and  Senior  Citizen  Ex- 
rom  emptions.  The  legislation,  Houm  Bill 
x>r-  3456,  now  goes  to  Governor  Edgar  for 
iged  his  signature.  It  will  increase  the  Home- 
tof  owners  Exemption  to  S4,5QQfrom 

I  to  $3,000  and  the  Senior  Citizen  Emmp- 
our  tion  to  $2,5(X)  frmn  $2,000  whiA  will 
mean  savings  of  close  to  $100  and 
additional  $50  for  senior  homeowners. 
Evergreen  Park’s  24th  annual  depending  on  local  tax  rates. 
Indepmdence  Day  Parade,  cdebrating  _***.  _ 

America’s  divorce  from  En^and  and  a 
prelude  to  next  year’s  celebration  of  the 
lODth  anniversary  of  the  incorporation 
of  the  Village  of  Evergreen  Park,  steps 
off  at  6:30  p.m.  on  Friday,  July  3id. 

The  origination  point  is  95th  and 
Pulaski  and  the  parade  route  is  east  on 
95th  St.  to  Francisco,  then  north  to  91st 
preventive  gt.  According  to  General  Chairman 
Fran  Gallagher  ,  more  than  120  unhs  are 
expected  to  take  part.  Following  the 
parade  is  a  spectacular  fireworks  display 
at  Duffy  Pailc,  91st  and  Millard,  then  a 
dance  with  refreshments  and  fun  at  the 
American  Legion  No.  854  Post,  9701  S. 

Kedzie.  Gallagher  who  promises 
“perfect  weather,  as  always.’’  invited 
everyone  to  come  to  Evergreen  Park  for 

the  “Southwest  Suburban  Area’s  Mark  Wednesday.  July  8,  on  your 
greatest  parade.’’  calendar  for  a  big  day  of  golf,  cash 

prizes,  and  dinner.  It’s  the  date  of 
Mayor  Chester  Stranczek  and 
Crestwood  Business  Ass’ns  aimual 
fimdraiser  at  Silver  Lakes  Country  Club 
with  dinner  and  awards  following  at 
Dave’s  Rosewood  West.  “Pot  of  Gold 
VI"  will  be  awarded  at  the  diimer.  The 
winner  need  not  be  present. 

Proceeds  from  this  event  will  go  for 
the  “Needy  Christmas  Baskets,"  the 
Annual  Easter  Egg  Hunt  at  Elim 
School,  scholarships  and  much  more. 
Golf  ordy  is  $35,  dinner  only  is  $35  with 
both  for  $60. 


(7081388-2428 

Main  OHIee  3840  W.  147lhSi 


Free  Individuals 


independence  Day  is  a  time  we  Americans  can  celebrate 
with  pride  -  h’s  America’s  birthday.  Most  important,  this 
day  is  a  triumphant  echo  of  the  pride  and  freedom  we  as 
Americans  share. 

What  we  really  celebrate  on  Independence  Day  is  our  right 
to  self-destiny  as  free  human  beings  governed  by  leaders  we 
have  freely  chosen  who  must  be  responsive  to  “We,  the 
People.” 

Americans  set  an  example  for  the  world  on  July  4,  1776. 
OUr  forefathers  demonstrated  that  the  will  of  the  people  is  a 
powerful  force;  one  which  will  inevitably  overcome  all 
obstacles. 

When  that  Star-Spangled.  Banner  waves  freely  in  the 
breeze  and  fireworks  explode  in  the  night  sky  it  is  a  time  to 
reflect  on  what  our  forefathers  have  presented  to  us. 

The  Declaration  of  Independence  was  the  birth  of  our 
great  nation.  This  year,  we  cdebrate  the  203th  aimiversary  of 
our  Constitution  —  a  document  that  helped  us  chart  this 
country’s  destiny  and  makes  it  what  it  is  today. 

We  also  celebrate  the  106th  birthday  of  the  Statue  of 
Liberty.. ..the  gift  from  France  that  has  stood  at  the  entrance 
to  New  York  Harbor  welcoming  inunigrants  who  have 
chosen  to  make  the  USA  their  home. 

Over  200  million  immigrants  from  Europe  have  passed 
under  the  torch  of  freedom  held  in  the  right  hand  of  Lady 
Liberty  a  symbol  to  the  world  that  she  welcomes  all  to  the 
land  where  they  can  pursue  the  right  to  Ufe.  liberty  and  the 
pursuit  of  happiness. 

Happy  birthday,  America! 


celebrated  in  the  village  park.  Yuui 
The  appeals  court  barred  (he  ^  beyond, 
mass  by  a  2-1  vote. 

ACLU  Attorney  Jane 
Whicher  declared  the 
Supreme  Court  decision  not 
to  hear  the  case  “a  victoty.’’ 

Village  Attorney  Thomas 
McQueen  stated  that  he  was 
“disappointed”  in  the 
action. 

Township 
Health 
Services 

Worth  Township  Trustee 
and  clinic  liaison  John 
Dorgan  reminds  residents 
that  the  township  health, 
dental  and  podiatric  clinics 
provide  several  different 
kinds  of 
examinadoiu. 

These  health  ^rvices 
iiKlude  county  immi 
programs:  s^ool,  sports, 

America  has  traveled  a  long  way  since  our  Founding  camp  and  work  physicals; 

Fathers  worried  about  how  to  carry  out  their  campaign  for  dental  cleaning  aiul  fluoride 
liberty  and  self-government  while  daring  to  make  treatinent;  school  dental 
momentous  decisions.  Two  hundred  and  sixteen  years  ago,  screenings;  podiatric  care;  flu 
in  Philadelphia,  36  revolutionaries  from  13  colonies  along  tbots;  fasting  Mood  sugar 
the  east  coast  drafted  the  great  documents  which  declared  *<><1  blood  pressure 

their  independence  from  the  colonial  rule. 

Thomas  Jefferson,  of  Virginia,  was  34  years  old  when  he 
wrote  the  Declaration  of  Independence  in  June  1776.  Most 
of  his  writing  was  done  in  the  upstairs  room  of  the  Graff 
House  where  he  forged  the  beginning  of  democracy  in  our 
modern  world.  The  essence  of  his  document  proclaimed  the 
subordination  of  political  authority  to  the  rights  of  man; 
validated  the  moral  obligation  of  revolt  against  oppression; 
and  set  new  aspirations  for  a  civilized  society. 

When  our  Nation  is  viewed  through  the  lens  of  history,  we 
often  think  America  is  very  young.  In  fact,  the  United  States 
has  the  oldest  continuous  form  of  participatory  government 
in  the  world.  All  other  nations  have  experienced  some 
interruption  or  radical  change  since  1776.  The  work  of  our 
Founding  Fathers  has  proved  to  be  more  than  interesting 
experiment  in  a  new  form  of  representative  government.  It  is 
work  that  has  stood  the  test  of  time.  It  has  also  become  a 
model  for  other  nations  who  seek  to  govern  themselves. 

Today,  it  is  important  for  us  to  reflect  on  these 
accomplishments  of  the  past  and  to  consider  the  challenges 
that  lie  ahead.  We  have  recently  witnessed  the  collapse  of  the 
Soviet  Union.  This  event  is  viewed  by  many  as  an  enormous 
opportunity  for  our  country  to  assist  with  and  influence  the 
creation  of  economic  policies  that  will  allow  these  new 
democracies  in  Eastern  Europe  and  the  Third  World  enough 
prosperity  to  maintain  a  democratic  faith. 

I  cannot  think  of  more  fitting  tribute  to  our  Founding 
Fmhers  on  this  July  4th,  than  to  be  able  to  pau  along  the 
principles  of  Freedm,  Justice,  Liberty,  and  Equality.  They 
will  guide  and  nurture  the  citizens  of  these  emerging 
democracies  who  eagerly  embrace  the  responsibilities  and 
pleasures  of  self-government. 


Meanwhile,  Tuesday  July  7,  the  19th 
Ward  Democratic  Orgaiiizahkm  with 
Tom  Hynes  Comaskteeman  is  hoMing 
its  annual  cocktail  party  at  the 
Martinique,  2500  W.  95th  St.,  Ever¬ 
green  Park.  Cocktails  and  hors 
d’oeuvres  are  from  6:30  to  8:30  p.m. 


The  Chicago  High  Scool  for 
Agricultural  Sdences,  3807  W.  1 1 1th  St. 
(Mt.  Greenwood),  will  have  their  Local 
School  Council  Meeting  on  Thursday, 
July  9  at  6  p.m.  This  meeting  is  open  to 
the  general  public.  For  more  informa¬ 
tion  call  the  school  at  535-2500,  8  a.m. 
to  3  p.m. 


Fitting  Tribute 


For  additional  information 
on  any  of  these  township  *** 

programs,  or  appointments.  Worth  Township  Republican  Com- 
call  371-2900.  mitteeman  Jeff  Layhe  is  hosting  an  ‘old- 

*  _ ,  _  “  fashioned  Bar-B-Q  from  3  p.m.  to  6 

rinilfim/  election  judges,  precinct 

captains,  and  workers  at  his  family 
^1  •  home,  9755  S.  Springfield.  Festivities 

1  jiflSITlffS  include  food  and  refreshments  and  give 
^  votera  a  chance  to  meet  candidates 

All  Secretary  of  State  seeking  election  or  re-election  on 
offices  and  facilities  will  be  Tuesday,  Nov.  3rd.  “The  party  ends  at 
closed  for  Independence  6  p.m.,”  said  Jeff,  “giving  everyone  a 
Day,  Secretary  of  SUte  chance  to  get  a  good  vantage  point  to 
George  H.  Ryan  announced  watch  the  parade.” 
today.  The  holiday  is  ' 

observed  by  all  state  The  “Bartstool  Four,”  Oak  Uwn’s 
j  r  .u  .  insurgent  quartet  of  trustees  who  are 

****  village  money  by 

FWdaT^lf^  Ms^doid  “2  mayor’s  salary,  might  take 

Tuhr  3rd  paycheck  to 

resum  busiLs  on  MonctaJ^  managCT  Mtke  Feeiey  where  they 

July  6th.  could  save  a  bundle. 

Driver  Services  facilities  Hiring  a  rookie  manager  at  such  a 
outside  Cook  County,  which  ir'dli  salary  seems  a  bit  absurd  but  then 
normally  are  open  Tuesday  .that’s  politics, 
through  SatunUy,  will  be  ^he  people  of  Oak  Lawn 

closed  on  Saturday,  July  4th,  elected  Ernie  Kolb  to  run  the 
and  will  reopen  on  Tuesday,  v8iage....the  manager  should  be  an 
July  7th.  'amstant  to  the  mayor  whose  salarv  does 


Our  condolences  to  Sute  Rep.  Andy 
McGann  on  the  loss  of  his  beloved  wife 
Mary.  For  the  past  few  years  Mary 
McOaim  had  fou^t  the  good  fight  with 
a  dreadful  cancer  condition.  Her  loving, 
family  and  the  supportive  staff  at  Little 
Company  of  Mary  Hospital  kept  vigil 
over  her.  State  Rep.  McGann  received 
the  tragic  news  as  he  greeted  constit¬ 
uents  at  the  Alsip  Fest  this  past  Sunday 
afternoon.  Having  spent  the  past  week 
in  Springfield  tending  to  Initiative 
matters,  Andy  had  flown  home  to  be 
with  hig  family. 


THUBBDAV,  iin.Y  2,  lfl»-#AGS  7 


FINE  CAI» 

6800  W.  79th  Street^ 
708/599.0800 


•  30  Years  In  Business 
Kasch  Standard  Warranty 
On  All  Cars 


KASCH  FINE  CARS 

Proudly  Announces  That 
Due  To  Five  Consecutive 
Record  Breaking  Sales 
Months,  We  Are, 
KRUSHING  Our  Prices  On 
All  Remaining  Vehicles 
In  Stock 

This  Includes  Popular 
Pickups,  Blazers,  4x4’s, 
Conversion  Vans  And 
Exoctics,  As  Well  As 
Quality  Pre-Driven  Autos. 


1  Vt  Blocks  Of  Select 
Used  Cars  &  Trucks 


Dally  Homa:  Men>Frt.  8:30  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 
Saturday  3  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  Cloaad  Sunday 


No  Pressure  •  Quality  Cars 
•  Reasonable  Prices 


•  Over  190  Quality  Pre-Owned  Cars 

•  Over  80  Vans,  Conversion  Vans  &  Trucks 


“The  New  Car  &  Truck” 
‘ALTERNATIVE’ 


Things  Are  ‘Poppin’  At  KASCH 

FREE  Years  Supply 

Of  R.C.  Cola* 

WITH  EACH  CAR  OR  TRUCK  PURCHASE** 


FREE  DRAWING 

FOR  MUSTANG  G.T. 

2  PEDAL 
CARS 

Must  Be  18  Years  Or  Older  To  Qualify 


cDcc  6  Pack  of 
““  R.C.  Cola 

With  TEST  DRIVE 


mwm  nuMwOV  a 

mj 


During  July  We  Are  Squeezing  Our  Prices  To  The  Limit. 

Enloy  Selecting  From  Our  200  Outstanding  Pre-driven  Cars,  Trucks 
And  Vans  In  Stock.  Yes.  Financing  Is  Available  On  All  Years. 


•«  Cm.  Cm*  04/ It  oc.  omO  P4/  month  for  It  oonoocuthm  month*. 
••Mo  prior  «*Melo  oaM*  *pM  to  Ihl*  promotion.  No  onoopllon*. 
R.C.  Rromollon  End*  7-tl-M 


JiList  Looking? 
Browsers  Welcome! 


WAKE  UP  AND 
SEE  THE  LEAVES 
DON’T  DRINK 
AND  DRIVE... 

SAFE  HOLIDAY 
FROM 

KASCH  FINE  CARS 


★  ★  ★ 


TMhtI 


MIhll 


WHY 

YOU  SHOULD  BUY  YOUR 
NEHCARFROM 
KASCH 

a  REPUTABLE  DEALER-FAMILY  OWNED 
FOR  OVER  30  YEARS. 

•  LARGE  INVENTORY-OVER  130  CARS 
AND  TRUCKS  IN  STOCK. 

•  FREE  LOANER  AVAILABLE. 

•  WARRANTIES  ON  ALL  CARS. 

•  DOWN  PAYMENTS  AS  LOW  AS  3800.00 
a  EASY  FINANCING  AVAILABLE. 

a  CONVENIENCE-OPEN  AT  8:30  AM 
MONDAY  THROUGH  SATURDAY, 
a  DEPENDABLE  CARS,  TRUCKS  AND 
VANS. 

•  COMFORTABLE  ATMOSFHERE4IO 
HIGH  PRESSURE,  NO  HYPE. 

a  CONVENIBNT  SERVICE  HOURS. 


'«*«■'  IJ.  'Hi' 


Presentation  of  Colon  was  made  at  the  waterfall  dedication  by  the  Disabled 
American  Veterans  (DAY)  Chapter  No.  55,  Haiekreif .  With  the  DAV  Color  Guard 
is  Alfred  Grpjek,  the  force  behind  the  Worth  ‘Eternal  flaoM’  Monument  at  111th 
and  Harlem.  Gnjek  said  that  the  project  is  virtually  complete,  but  that  money  is  stiil 
needed  to  erect  the  final  segment,  the  ‘flame’  which  .gives  the  site  its  name. 

Plan  Further  Education 

Seventy-nine  percent  of  the  235  Oak  Lawn  Community  - _  J  _ 

High  School  seniors  representing  the  class  of  ‘92  have 
indicated  they  will  continue  their  post-secondary  education. 

Approximately  $300,000  in  scholarships  have  bren  awarded 
to  the  various  members  of  the  class  including  $138,000  in 
scholarships  to  Loyola  University,  $65,600  to  Illinois 
Wesleyan  University,  $8,000  to  DePaul  University,  $30,800 
to  Bliley  University,  $28,120  to  Millikin  University, 

$118,000  to  I.I.T.,  $12,300  to  U.  of  I.-Champaign,  $50,000 
to  Lewis  University,  $20,000  to  Kalamazoo  College  in 
Michigan,  $32,000  to  NE  Missouri  State  College,  $18,000  to 
Augustana  College,  $12,600  to  Ithaca  CoUege  in  New  York 
and  $79,000  to  NROTC  and  the  Department  of  the  Navy. 

Other  varying  scholarships  were  also  awarded  by  such 
local  community  and  business  organizations  as  the  OLCHS 
PTSA,  'Moraine  Valley  Community  Coiiege,  General 
Electric,  Aid  Association  for  Lutherans,  American  Legion, 

Bridgeview  Chamber  of  Commerce,  Elks  Chicago  Lodge 
No.  1596,  Oak  Lawn  Kiwanis  Chib,  Myles  Corporatioa, 

Ouk  Lawn  Athletic  Club,  The  Southwest  ^burban  Board  of 
Kialtors,  Standard  Fed^  Bank,  the  bridgeview  Active 
Party,  VFW-Johnson-Phdps  Auxiliary  No.  5220  and 
Natimwl  Bank  totaling  more  than  $48,000. 


The  flrat  of  tte  thm  five-fool  wnterfalb  that  feed  oxygenated  water  into  the  main 
channd  of  the  C^-Sag  in  Worth  is  pictured  immediately  after  dlgnUaiies  activated 
™  flow.  The  Worth  Urban  Waterfall  is  the  second  of  five  along  the  canal 
righ^f-way  to  be  dedicated.  When  the  project  is  completed  next  ymuvSw  canal  is 
to  be  a  picturesque  waterway,  with  trees  and  recreatioa  areas  on  either  bank. 
Evratu^ly^^  oj^genation  of  the  water  is  expected  to  render  the  dmal  habitable  for 
fish  and  wildlife. 


/  0  ir  i' 

ALL  OCCASIONS 


Wedding:-,  •  Hospifu/s  •  f  wncniis 

I  icsli  \  Silk  \r  I  .injiflTH'lllS 
Atlonl.ilili'  I’rii  cs  O  n.  livc,  V  S.inu  l).i\ 

/ 1 1  i  >  d  I 'It  >1  i  t  /  y  C''  ^  lo!} 


PAGE  8-TlIUESDAY,  JULY  2. 1992 


Worth  “Urban  Waterfall”  Park  Is  Dedicated 


MWKD  Gomasiasioners  Thomas  Fnllsr,  Harry  ‘Ins’  Yonrel,  Frank  Gardner, 
Terrenes  O’Men,  KMhIeen  Thereae  Meany;  Worth  Mayor  Dan  Bnmingo,  MWRD 
Members  of  the  Imperbd  Youth  Mnwhlng  Band  entertained  and  thrflM  Commisslonwr  Gloria  ABttoMqlewakl;  Lon  Vlverlto,Stfckney  Township  Sqpervbor 
spectators  at  the  Worth  Urban  WaterfaU  DedkaSon  with  their  mnskal  laicnis.  The  wid  former  comasiasioner  of  the  Meliopolita  Sanitary  District  (now  the  MWRD); 
band  played  traditional  and  patriotic  tones,  indadlng  opening  the  program  srlth  Nicholas  Melas,  president  of  the  MWRD  Board  and  Father  Michael  Pappas, 
their  stirring  rendition  of  “The  Star  Spangled  Banner.^’  The  Ira  will  again  featare  presbyter,  SS  Constantine  and  Helen  Greek  Orthodox  Chnrch,  torn  the  jfatot  wheel 
their  renowned  talents  on  Friday,  July  3rd  at  the  24th  annual  Evergreen  Park  that  activates  the  Worth  waterfaU.  Viverito  Is  the ‘Father  of  the  Cal-Sag  Renaissance 
Independence  Day  Parade  along  95th  St.  from  Palaski  to  Francisco.  Project*  which  is  expected  to  tom  the  waterway  into  a  commercial,  recreational  and 

residential  showcase.  The  waterfall  aeration  stations  are  the  first  part  of  this  canal 
renaissance. 


State  and  local  representatives  joined  Metropolitan  Water 
Redaraation  District  officials,  resideiits  of  Worth  and 
neighboring  communities  last  TOday  to  dedicate  the  second 
urban  waterfall  along  the  Calumet-^  Canal.  The  first  park 
in  Hue  Island,  six  miles  upstream,  was  ofTicially  dedicated 
on  June  12th.  This  innovative  environmental  project,  termed 
sidestream  elevated  pool  nation  station,  imitates  natural 
water  purification  by  aerating  the  canal  using  man-made  / 
waterfalls. 

According  to  Nicholas  J.  Melas,  president  of  the  district’s 
board  of  commissioners,  the  flat  terrain  of  the  Cal-Sag 
Canal  prevents,  oxygen  from  entering  the  waterway 
naturally.  “The  district’s  plan  was  to  supplement  nature, 
thereby  insuring  the  necessary  dissolved  oxygen  in  the  watn 
so  that  fish  and  plant  life  can  thrive,’’  Melas  added. 

-  Fohr  30-foot  screw  pumps,  each  10  feet  in  diameter,  raise 
the  water  13  feet  and  allow  it  to  cascade  over  three  five-foot 


tiers  before  fiowing  bock  into  the  canal.  Up  to  13,000  lbs.  of 
oxygen  per  day  is  added  to  the  water  during  its  journey. 

The  district’s  waterfall  sites  indude  beautifully  landscaped 
parks  and  walkways  for  the  public  to  eujoy.  “Even  before 
the  site  was  offidally  opento,  residents  of  Worth  were 
coming  out  to  visit,’’  Vke-Prerident  Nancy  Drew  Sheehan 
said.  The  Worth  wateifall,  at  Il6tii  and  Harlem  Ave., 
resembles  a  natural  lagoon  and  blends  with  the  wooded  area 
along  the  canal  bank.  » 

These  urban  waterfall  parks  diminate  the  need  for 
expansion  at  the  Calumet  water  reclamation  plant, 
expansion  which  would  have  cost  $270  milhoii  more  thu  the 
five  aeration  stations  combined. 

“Certainly  the  taxpayers  of  Cook  County  benefit  from 
this  project,’’  said  District  Finance  Chairman  Gloria  Alitto 
Majewski.  “Federal  effluent  standards  are  met  without 
expanding  the  Calumet  plant,  the  water  quality  of  the  canal 


is  improved  and  the  rcsidentt  have  a  wonderful  recreational 
facility  to  epjoy,  all  for  $30  miBidn  as  oppoeed  to  $300 
million.’’ 

The  Worth  station's  construction  cost  is  $9.6  million.  All 
of  these  urban  waterfalls  are  7S  percent  fundad  by  the 
Illinois  EPA. 

Three  more  sites  are  now  under  construction:  Torrence 
Ave.  and  the  Cahunet  River;  127  W.  IJTth  St.,  Chicago;  and 
at  the  confluence  of  the  Cal-Sag  Canal  and  the  Sanitary  and 
Ship  Canal.  J 

All  five  stations  add  up  to  25  tons  of  oxygen  to  the  canal 
fgrh  day.  In  1989  the  distrkt  reodved  the  grand  prize  for 
environmental  ptimning  from  the  American  Academy  of. 
Environmental  Engineers  for  tMs  project.  The  tUstrict 
conducted  all  planning  and  research,  as. well  as  the 
development  of  the  experimental  pilot  station  for  the 
project. 


Mayors  Hit  Surcharge  Loss 


thdr  full  (lure  of  the  surdurBc  on  to  munidiuHtici.  To 
nuke  nuttcn  even  more  difficult,  the  state  continues  to 
impose  new  regulations  and  require  nujor  capital 
expenditures  of  those  municipalities,  with  no  funding 
appropriated  to  carry  out  these  mandates. 

Municipal  officials  throughout  Illinois  share  a  dilenuna: 
they  arc  expected  to  provide  critical  services  to  residents,' 
they  ire  expected  to  respond  quickly  and  poeilively  to  ever- 
increasiag  levels  of  regulation  and  they  are  expected  to  do  all 
this  with  decreased  revenues  at  their  diqxtsal.  They  face  an 
additional  com[flication  as  weD:  should  local  officials  look  to 
the  state  as  a  responsible  partner  in  the  joint  task  of 
governing,  or  as  an  untrustworthy  rival  who  must  be 
regarded  with  fear  and  suspicion  at  pvery  turn? 

The  conference  was  called  by  the  Illinois  Municipal 
League  and  three  councils  of  local  government,  the  South 
Suburban  Mayors  and  Managers  Association  (SSMMA),  the 
Southwest  Conference  of  Mayors  ^CM)  and  the  West 
Central  Municipal  Conference  (WCMQ. 

The  conference  focused  on  the  impact  that  the  loss  of 
promised  revenue  from  the  income  tax  surcharge  will  have 
on  municipalities  including  cuts  in  services,  reductions  in 
needed  personnel  and  training,  increases  in  fees  charged  to 
residents,  etc.  A  videotape,  “Broken  Promises,”  produced 
by  the  Village  of  Park  Fo^,  was  shown,  illustrating  the 
repercussiohs  of  these  cuts.  Elected  officials  from  each  of  the 
ctwncils  of  government  were  on  hand  to  discuss  the 
ramifications  of  the  surcharge  loss  on  their  own  budgets. 

Village  President  Nicholas  Blase  of  Niles  expressed  the 
concerns  of  mayors  throughout  the  state  in  his  testimony 
before  the  Senate  local  government  committee,  “Cov. 
DiiKli/%  CofAfif”  Illinois  imposed  an  income  tax  surcharge  on  its  dtixens  Edgar’s  abandonment  of  the  1991  (surcharge  tax) 

I  W  exchange  for  agreement  on  this  agreement.. .struck  a  chord  with  every  municipal  offlcial. 

^  surcharge,  local  govemmenta  were  assured  a  portion  of  the  The  disbelief  and  anger  is  statewide.  It  comes  down  to  this: 

Secretary  of  State  George  H.  Ryaii  commended  Attorney  resulting  revenues  to  fund  municipal  needs.  Though  this  Is  a  deal  a  deal?  If  the  deal  is  broken  and  commitments  to 

Goieral  Roland  Burris  for  taking  action  on  concerns  Ryan  agreement  was  reached  with  good  faith  expressed  by  all  local  government  have  no  meaning,  the  State  of  Illinois  is  in 

raised  about  Illinois  cities’  authority  to  issue  traffic  tickets,  parties,  the  state  has  yet  to  live  up  to  its  commitment  to  pass  bad  shape.” 

Burris  issued  an  opinion  saying  so^alled  "P-tickets”  are 
being  issued  by  several  Dlinou  municipalities  outside  of  rules 
set  forth  by  the  Illinois  Vehicle  Code  and  by  the  Supreme 


A  number  of  local  elected  officials  including  Mayor  Ernest 
Kolb  of  Oak  Lawn,  Gerald  Bennett  of  Palos  HiUs,  Anthony 
Vaoco  of  Evergreen  Park,  John  Oremus  of  Bridgeview  and 
Eugene  Siegel  of  Chicago  Ridge  attended  a  press  conference 
last  Ftiday,  called  to  protest  the  loss  of  surcharge  money 
from  the  State  of  Illinois.  Other  local  officials  attending  the 
conference  were  Dave  Niemeyer,  administrator  of  Orland 
HUIs:  Sandy  Hen^,  Palos  Park  treasurer;  Frank  Gassmere, 
Crestwood  administrator;  and  Robyn  Blair,  assistant 
maruger  of  Hazel  Crest.  Others  attending  the  conference 
came  from  many  suburban  communities  throughout  the 
Chicagoland  area.  All  were  in  accord  that  the  surcharge, 
turned  back  to  the  State  of  Illinois  under  the  budget 
submitted  by  Gov.  frm  Edgar,  must  be  returned  to  the  lo^ 
communities. 

“This  is  money  promised  to  us,”  said  Mayor  Vaoco, 
“money  we  need  for  the  day-to-day  functioning  of  local 
government.  Eliminating  this  surcharge  for  local 
govenunenu  would  be  a  disaster.” 

The  current  Tight  in  the  lUinou  legislature  over  the 
distribution  of  revenue  from  the  income  tax  surcharge  may 
seem  to  some  like  jpst  another  battle  over  how  to  split  a 
limited  pot  of  money  among  competing  interests. 

To  lo^  government  offldals,  however,  the  fight  is  much 
more  serious  and  basic.  In  fact,  it  could  be  characterized  as  a 
battle  to  decide  if  state  budget  problems  should  take  infinite 
and  unlimited  priority  over  the  financial  needs  of 


Worth  Towoship  aoMuaceg  that  Sopervisor  Jooo 
Pntrlda  Morphy  has  haca  sleeted  pnaMeat  of  the 
Towaship  Offldals  of  Cooh  Coairty  Sapervisors 
Dhisloa.  Other  aew  offleen  aaaied  to  posMoas 
iadaded  Saperrlsor  of  Lyoas  Towaship  Harry  C. 
Leplaehe  (M),  vke-presideat,  aad  Saperrlsor  of 
Leydea  TowasUp  Skip  SarfaiM  (right),  secretary* 
treasarer.  The  aewly  elected  offldals  took  offiM 
receatly  at  a  supervisor’s  assodatioo  laocheoa. 

“I  aai  proud  that  aiy  leadership  la  Worth  TowasUp 
has  earaed  the  coafidcace  aad  resped  of  aiy  feSow 
elected  sapervisors,”  stated  Murphy,  *T  wll  strive  to 
halM  a  stroafcr,  laore  fledhle  aetwork  HaUac  oar 
towaships’  services  with  services  offered  hy 
Bclthhorlag  aiaoldpallllcs.” 


munidpelities,  and  if  fuding  the  ravenous  furnace  of  the 
state  defldt  should  be  done  by  ransacking  local 
governments,  undermining  their  ability  to  provide  basic, 
day-to-day  services  to  residents  and  threatening  their  very 


Voter  Registration  At  Taste 


C^urt. 


Cities  using  -these  alternative  tickets  do  not  send 
information  ateut  traffic  violations  to  the  secretary  of  state. 

Offending  motorists  often  are  allowed  to  pay  lower  fines 
and  keep  clean  driving  records.  In  addition,  the  information 
is  pot  passed  on  to  insurance  companies. 

“This  practice  is  a  direct  threat  to  public  safety  because  it 
prevents  my  office  from  identifying  dangerous  drivers  and 
getting  them  off  the  road,”  Ryan  said. 

“I  expect  that  the  towns  that  have  these  programs  will 
voluntarily  discontinue  them  after  this  ruling.” 

Burris’  opinion  suted  that  the  “P-ticket”  prajpam 
“improperly  infringes  on  the  duty  of  the  circuit  clerk  to 
report  convictions  to  the  Secretary  of  State,  as  well  as  the 
Secretary’s  discretionary  duty  to  revoke  or  suspend  the 
driving  privileges  of  repeat  offenders.” 

Also  joining  in  the  request  to  Burris’  office  was  Madison 
County  State’s  Attorney  WflUam  R.  Haine. 

Cities  that  are  administering  their  own  traffic  ticket 
programs  indude  Northfidd,  Troy  and  Fairmont  Gty. 


The  Chicago  Board  of  open  from  11  a.m.  to  6:30 
Election  Commissioners  will  p.m.  during  the  run  of  the 
be  offering  its  own  “taste”  at  Taste.  The  booths  wi4  be 
the  Taste  of  Chicago  festival,  manned  by  personnel  from 
which  runt  through  Sunday,  the  Chicago  Board  and  the 
July  Sth.  The  board  is  urging  office  of  the  Cook  County 
all  unregistered  Chicagoaiu  Clerk.  Therefore,  both 
to  get  a  ‘taste  of  democracy’  Chicago's  and  suburbanites 
and  has  two  voter  registrp-  wili  be  able  to  registd  to 
tkm  booths  open  during  the  vote, 
entire  run  of  the  Taste  of  Hubbard  noted  that  voter 
Chicago.  registration  is  a  quick,  simple 

Commissioner  Amette  R.  process  that  Ukes  only  a  few 
Hubbard  said  that  the  minutes  of  time.  To  qualify, 
board’s  booths  are  to  be  a  person  need  only  be  a 


Editor: 

unregistered  Each  year,  celebrating  the 
a  ’taste  of  Fourth  of  July  serves  to 
o  register  so  remind  us  of  the  rights  we  so 
rote  in  the  freely  enjoy  in  this  country. 
3rd  Presi-  While  other  countries 
Commis-  struggle  to  form  their  own 
expression  of  democracy  and 
economic  viability,  we  can  be 
thankful  for  the  freedoms 
and  opportunities  that  have 
long  bMn  established  parts  of 
the  American  way  of  life. 

As  we  join  our  family  and 
friends  for  this  great  holiday, 
let’s  be  mindful  that  with 
those  rights  come  certain 
equity  will  amount  to  responsibilities,  induding  the 
approximatdy  $47.2  million,  responsibility  we  have  as 
Southwest  Baneshares’  com-  adults  in  the  simple  act  of 
mon  dock  is  traded  on  the  celebrating.  Remember  to 
NASDAQ  National  Market  “Know  When  To  Say 
System  under  the  symbol  When.”  And  if  you  are  going 
“SWBl.”  to  be  out  with  friends, 

choose  a  designated  drivef 
before  the  celebrating  begins. 

Let’s  enjoy  our  holiday  as 
it  was  meant  to  be  enjoyed 
-celebrating  responsibly  with 
family  and  friends  the  great 
achievements  of  our  country, 
our  freedonu  and  the  values 
we  live  by. 

Sincerely, 

Jim  Taylor,  Partner, 
Hometown  Dist.  Co.,  Inc. 


Stock  Savings  &  Loan  Assn 


Lewis  Graduation 


Pace  Paratransit 


scheduled  at  various  times 
and  locations  in  July. 

For  information  about 
these  meetings  and  Pace’s 
paratransit  services,  contact 
Pace  at  (708)  364-7223,  extT. 
SOI. 


response  to  our  conversion,  paratransit  service  as 
indicated  Richard  E.  required  under  the 
Webber,  president.  Americans  With  .Disabilities 

Southwest  Fed^  Savings  Act  (ADA),  Pace,  the 
has  its  headquarters  in  suburban  bus  service,  will 
Chicago.  The  usociation  hold  a  series  of  meetings 
operates  through  four  full  throughout  their  six-county 
service  offices.  The  assod-  area.  The  public  is  invited  to 
ation’s  main  office  is  located  attend  these  meetings  to 
at  3525  W.  63rd  St.  The  other  provide  input  and  commenu 
three  offices  are  at  9640  S.  on  ADA  iuues  related  to  the 
Pulaski,  5830  W.  35th  St.  Pace  plan.  In  order  to 
and  4062  Southwest  High-  accommodate  Pace  riders 
way.  Southwest  Baneshares,  and  -interested  parties,  the 
Inc.’s  administrative  office  is  meetings  in  our  area  are 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

VILLAGE  OF  EVERGREEN  PARK 


On  Tuesday,  July  21 , 1992,  at  7:30  p.m.  the  Zoning  Board  of 
Appeals  of  the  Village  of  Evergreen  Park  will  conduct  a 
public  hearing  in  the  Board  Room  at  Village  Hall,  9418 
South  Kedzie  Avenue,  Evergreen  Park,  Ulinois,  on  the 
request  for  a  variation  in  the  “A”.  First  Residential  District 
to  permit  the  construction  of  a  single-family  residence  on  the 
property  located  at  2733  W.  97th  Street,  Evergreen  Park, 
Illinois,  legally  described  as  follows: 


Illegal  Fireworks 


Lot  132  in  Frank  De  LujpKh  Beverly  Vista  Subdivision 
being  a  Subdivision  in  the  Northwest  W  of  Section  12, 
Township  37  North,  Range  13,  East  of  the  Third 
Principal  Meridian,  in  Cook  County,  Illinois. 


Homes;  Jacqueline  Clisham,  who  graduated  with  highest 
honors,  Roseanne  Locacius,  who  graduated  with  honors, 
Lorraine  M.  Roihon  of  Justice;  John  J.  KeUy,  end 
Sandy  Ann  Regnier  of  Midlothian. 

Others  receiving  bachelor  degrees  were  John  G. 
Boettinaer,  Timothy  R.  Foster,  Kathleen  OaBa^ier, 
Steven  M.  Kalafut,  Bridget  Mcllvain,  Ronald  O  Wien,  htok 
L  Rosdani,  Julie  A.  Rudolph,  who  graduated  with  high 
honon.  Michdk  A.  Rush,  who  graduated  ^ 


The  Fourth  of  July  is  traditionally  a  time  of  ceiebiation. 
Each  year  we  are  faced  with  the  problem  of  people  being 
injured  and  disturbed  through  the  use  of  “ILLEGAL 
HREWORKS.” 

The  Alsip  Police  Department  would  like  to  remind  all 
residenu  that  Illinois  law  strictly  prohibits  the  sale,  use  or 
possession  of  fireworks.  There  is  great  concern  over  the 
number  of  deaths  and  serious  iqjuria  that  illegal  fireworks 
cause  each  year  not  only  to  those  igniting  the  device  but  also 
to  thoae  who  may  be  in  the  area. 

There  are  sev^  professional  fireworks  displays  in  the 
south  suburbs  that  can  be  enjoyed  safely. 

Hava  an  enjoyable  and  ufe  hohdayl 


Permanent  Index  No.  24-12-215-012 


Cheryl  M.  Proven  is  requesting  a  variatioo  to  1 34-3(0  (5)  of 
the  Evergreen  Park  Municipal  Code  to  permit  a  siagle-family 
residential  lot  with  a  frontage  of  25  feet  (rather  than  the 
required  minimum  frontage  40  feet)  in  order  to  conitniGt 
a  sini^family  residence.  Any  interested  person  may  appear 
at  the  public  bearing  to  testify  or  otherwise  paiticipeie 
therein. 


Dated  July  2,  1992. 


PAGI  It-THUISIIAY,  JULY  2,  Ifn 

vRcviews — ^ 

Ann  Bennett 

422-0486 


Keeping  the  fingers  end  toes  crossed,  it  looks  as  if  we  may 

get  some  summer  weather  again. 

••• 

Congratulations  to  Olenn  and  Vemke  Palmer  who 
celebrated  their  golden  anniversary  on  June  27th.  May  you 
have  many  more  happy  years  together. 

••• 

The  Oak  Lawn  Garden  Club  is  qxmsoring  a  “Beautiful 
Yard  Walk”  on  Sunday,  July  12th  from  I  to  4  p.m.  Five 
gardens  will  be  shown.  TIk  donation  for  tickets  is  $3,  which 
includes  refrmhments,  and  may  be  purchased  from  Lucille 
Henthome  and  Alice  Anderson. 

One  of  our  “old  timers,”  Herbert  Bohn  died  on  June  Itkh 
at  Qirist  Hospital.  He  was  89  years  old.  A  resident  for  60 
years.  He  was  preceded  in  death  by  his  wives,  Minnie  Butkus 
and  Edna  Weidner.  He  leaves  thrm  daughters,  Betty  Burke, 
Dorothy  Toq^nsQn  and  Nancy  Vivletto;  was  a  step-father  of 
Joe  and  Laurie  Butkus;  grandfather  of  10  and  great¬ 
grandfather  of  9.  Services  were  held  at  Faith  Lutheran 
Church  in  Oak  Lawn  and  interment  was  in  Chapel  Hill 
Gardens,  South. 

More  sad  news.  Larry  Ward,  29  year  old  son  of  Larry  and 
Marge  Ward  of  Sayre  Ave.,  was  fatally  injured  after  falling 
off  his  motorcycle  after  he  reportedly  drove  into  a  wall  at  the 
Damen  Ave.  exit  of  Interstate  53  at  about  lli33  p.m. 
Thursday.  According  to  police,  he  was  not  wearing  a  helmet. 
He  was  taken  to  Cook  County  Hospital  where  he  died  five 
hours  later. 

••• 

Jajr  Walker  of  Sayre  Ave.  and  his  son  Jason  were  involved 
in  an  accident  at  3Sth  Ave.  and  LaGrange  Road,  East 
Countryside,  on  Thursday  afternoon.  He  was  driving  south 
when  a  car,  allegedly  driven  by  a  16-year-old  woman,  pulled 
out  of  a  parking  plaw  and  rammed  into  Walker’s  car,  which 
was  totalled.  Jason  had  three  stitches  for  a  cut  on  his  head. 
Jay.  who  is  in  LaGrange  Hospital,  was  jn  intensive  care  until 
Sunday.  He  had  the  bones  in  his  right  arm  broken  smd  three 
pins  were  inserted.  His  doctor  told  him  that  it  will  be  six 
months  before  he  will  regain  use  of  his  arm. 

••• 

Baptized  at  St.  Gerald  Qiurch  on  June  21st  were  Ddla 
Grace,  daughter  of  Joseph  and  Susan  Cronin;  Amanda 
Gabri^e,  daughter  of  Theodore  and  Natalie  Lambiris;  and 
Rex  Andtew,  son  of  Alan  and  Janet  Meier.  Congratulations 
to  all  of  you. 

••• 

Fourth  quarter  honor  roU  for  the  following  students  at  St. 
Gould  School  were:  7th  Grade  “A”  honor  roll,  Christine 
Bartosiak,  Shaun  Salnave,  Colleen  O’Malley,  Ko^  CoUins, 
Christine  Gibbons.  David  Pfeiffer.  Christy  Stechman  and 
Andrea  Ward.  For  the  “B”  honors  wer^  Elizabeth  Keunster, 
Kristen  Strezo,  Dana  TIoscano,  Jenny  Collins,  Vanessa 
Kedzierski,  Devin  Palmer,  Mike  Mardnkowski,  Bryan 
McCormack  Ed  Rybka,  Jim  Walker  and  Chris  Walsh. 
Congratulatons  to  all  of  you. 

••• 

Those  who  made  the  fourth  quarter  honor  roll  at  Marist 
High  School  were  Toddd  Cerkniuk,  Paul  Dobias,  David 
Fedor,  Keith  O’Ndll,  Thomas  Trench.  Congratulations  to 
all  of  you. 

••• 

There  are  still  some  openings  for  the  Holy  Name  Golf 
Outing  of  St.  Gerald’s  which  will  be  held  on  Saturday,  July 
llth  at  Palos  Country  Gub.  Tee  times  begin  at  7:30  a.m. 


The  EdocatkNMl  FotndatkM  of  District  123  and  the 
Oak  Lawa  Rotaiy  cooibiiied  ■tsoarcce  aad  support  to 
offer,  for  the  first  tiioe,  a  scholarship  to  aa  Sth  iradc 
graduate.  Poesible  caadMates  were  froai  the  1992 
gradaatiag  dass  of  McGugaa  Jaulor  High  School  aad 
partkipaats  of  the  Preach  laagaage  aad  cnltore 
studies  prograai.  Prospectiec  stadeats  wen  chosca  by 
Alaa  Wax  aad  Mrs.  K.  Duridu,  UMUibers  of  the 
Freach  departaieat,  oa  the  basis  of  foreign  laagaaM 
proficiency,  active  partkipatloa  and  interest  in  the 
French  laagaage,  acadearic  standing  for  aa  overall 
foar>year  perM,  natarity  and  a  wiiUngneas  to 
coatiaae  French  studies  thoughont  high  school  and 
coHcge.  After  parents  were  notified  aad  candidates 
Interviewed  both  orally  aad  in  writfi^,  a  final  decision 


r  '  N  OAKtAWlil 

Survey  Shows > 
Irinancial  Woes 

Fiscal  year  *92  state  buddet  cute  foroed  mors  than  30 
percent  of  local  school  districts  to  lay  off  staff  sad  about  24 
percent  of  districts  to  borrow  money,  according  to  a  survey 
released  lece^  by  the  State  Board  of  Edacathm.  About 
ooe-quarter  of  the  districts  repotted  istidag  lay-off  aotloci 
for  next  fall  to  a  total  of  1,743  teachen  and  other  eestifled 
staff  and  1,629  noa-ceitified  staff.  However,  sonm 
employees  may  be  rdiired  when  school  starts  if  hads.arc 
available.  Approximately  20  percent  of  the  distriete  also 
reported  larger  average  class  sizes  and  higher  pupil  teacher 
ratios.  \ 

State  Superintendent  of  jEducatioo  Robert  iriniiigrr  said 
It’s  just  mote  of  the  same  old  story.  “Wc*ve  been  on  this 
financial  rollercoaster  ride  forever,  but  the  track  has  been 
seriously  neglected  and  never  know  when  it  might  finally 
collapse  beneath  us.” 

“Schools  are  cutting  programs,  laying  off  teachen  and 
other  staff  and  generally  tr:^  to  do  more  with  leas  every 
year.  Thousands  of  teachers  in  this  state  get  pink  dips  each 
qxjng.  They’re  trying  to  do  the  most  important  job  fat  our 
t  society,  our  kids,  and  they  have  to  worry  from  rpriag 
to  sfHliig  about  whether  they’ll  have  a  job.  We  wouldn’t 
stand  for  that  in  the  private  secto.  should  we  fat 
educat^,  our  numbw  one  priorit]^” 


Randy  Warning,  pictuicd  with  Stan  Dawson  of  the 
O.L.  Rotnry,  received  a  scholarship  for  participation 
at  the  Lac  dn  Bois  French  iangnnge  village  In 
Minnesota  for  two  weeks  this  summer  to  experience 
inunersion  and  sharpen  Inngnnge  skills.  Northwest 
Airlines  donated  the  transportatioa  of  a  round-trip 
ticket  from  Chtetm  to  Minneapolis/St.  PanI  to 
complete  the  fnU  scholarship. 

In  his  letter  of  recommendation,  Randy  said,  *T 
tmly  love  speaking  the  French  language  and  speak  it 
daily.  I  know  that  this  experience  will  help  nw  progress 
even  fnrther  in  the  study  of  the  language  as  1  coatinue 
to  pursue  Its  study.” 

Randy  has  studied  the  French  language  since  the 
fifth  grade,  maintained  nn  A  average  in  the  Junior 
high  French  program,  earned  stat^de  honors  at 
Globalfest  language  competition  (both  first  place  and 
the  coveted  Judges’  awaM)  was  aa  active  member  of 
the  French  CInb  at  McGngan,  aad  traveled  to  France 
thb  spring  with  other  students  In  the  dub.  Randy  is 
the  son  of  Randall  aad  Arvella  Warning  of  Oak  Lawa, 
where  in  the  fall  Raady  will  attend  (m  Lawa  Com¬ 
munity  High  School. 

and  the  price  for  the  outing  is  $43  and  includes  greens  fees, 
prizes,  refreshments  and  lunch.  One  may  call  Mike  Kelly, 
423-6498  or  Bob  Peterson,  423-0261  for  further  information. 

It  was  a  busy  weekend  for  members  of  the  Johnson-Phelps 
VFW  Post  and  Ladies  Auxiliary.  They  had  their  annual  state 
convention  at  Rosemont.  Conunander  Jerry  Bogaezyk 
received  his  All-American  Team  hat  for  making  100  percent 
in  membership,  plus  his  quota.  The  post  and  auxiliary  won 
second  place  for  their  Poppy  display,  made  by  chairperson 
Florence  Van.  and  a  lovely  trophy  was  received.  This  will  be 
forwarded  to  the  national  convention  to  be  held  in  August  at 
Indianapolis. 

DDR 

Members  of  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post  and  Ladies 
Auxiliary  were  on  hand  at  the  dedication  of  the  new  flag  pole 
they  gave  to  the  Oak  Lawn  Bible  Church  at  9427  S.  34th 
Avb.,  on  June  28th,  The  ceremony  was  followed  by  an 
Americanism  program  presented  by  the  dioir. 


Parade 
On  Cable 

Multimedia  Cablevisioii 
will  air  the  24th  annual  EP 
Independence  Day  parade  on 
local  origination  Channel  44. 
The  ►  theme  for  the  1992 
parade  is:  “Spirits  Lifted 
41igh  On  The  4th  Of  July, 
Come  Celebrate  With 
Evergreen!”  Co-sponsored 
by  the  village  and  the 
chamber  of  commerce,  the 
parade  takes  place  on  Friday, 
July  3rd  on  93th  St.  and  will 
be  videotaped  for.  cablecast 
on  a  tape  delay  basis. 

The  dates  and  times 
scheduled  for  the  cablecast 
are  Saturday,  July  4th  at  2 
p.m.  and  7  p.m.;  Sunday, 
July  3th  at  2  p.m.  and  7 
p.m.;  Tuesday,  July  7th  at 
7:30  p.m.;  and  Friday,  July 
10th  at  7  p.m. 

Viewers  should  tune  in  to 
Multimedia  Channel  44  for 
additional  airing  dates  and 
times.  The  parade  will  be 
aired  in  Evergreen  Park,  Oak 
Lawn,  Alsip,  Chicago  Ridge 
and  Hometown. 

At  Seminar 

The  Leo  Club  of  H.L. 
Richards  High  School 
announced  that  Tracy 
Mitchell,  secretary  of  the  Leo 
Club,  was  selected  by 
the  Oak  Lawn  lions  Gub  to 
participate  in  the  16th  annual 
world  affairs  seminar  for 
high  school  students  at 
University  of  Wisconsin- 
Whitewater  through  June 
19th.  Leo  Gub  is  sponsored 
by  Len  Pearson. 


PuiciPLB  or  Rim.  Erxb 


Commitmeiit. 

If  you  culdvata  the  hoUt  o/ 
always  heaping  the  pro¬ 
mises  you  moka  you  hulM 
bridges  of  trust  that  wmn 
the  gaps  of  understanding 
•  Steven  Covey 

Through¬ 
out  the 
home  buy¬ 
ing  and 
selling 
proceas, 
you  de¬ 
pend  on 

agent's  commitment  to 
achieve  a  successful 
conclusion  to  the  tran¬ 
saction.  You  expect  to 
receive  accurate  Infor¬ 
mation  backed  by  In¬ 
tegrity. 

The  term  REALTOR* 
has  come  to  connote 
competency,  fairness 
snd  high  Integrity.  In 
short,  you  may  expect 
the  highest  level  of  per¬ 
sonal  commitmant. 

I  heartily  subecrihe  to  this 
prindplB  of  real  eetate. 
Whether  buying  or  sailing 
a  home,  pfecM  alow  me  to 
odd  my  total  oonunitmant 
to  your  real  eetate 
satfefactiaiL  Coll  me  to- 
diqrl 


Biros  Realtors 

9501  SeuteHaalia 
Bvergrean  Park.  B.  00042 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  Doolora  Now  A  Used 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

10125  S.  CIcoro . .6364600 

Bsauty  Salona 

EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 

5503  W.  95th  St .  424-7770 

•t 

Raaltora 

Banks 

HERITAQE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 

6001  W.  SSth  St . .6364200 

THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5570  W.  95th  St . QASeSOO 

ThePmdwHwl(^ 

GEORGE  VLASIS  REALIXMS 
•  4625  W.  103rd  SL . .636-7474 

Banquot  Roonw 

J0HN80N4PHELP8  VFW 

9514  8.  S2nd  Avo..... . 4285220 

Offioa  SuBoHaa 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  8UPPUES 

5211  W.  95th  St . 4244006 

Travel  A0anoisa  •  AhNna  TIekota 

WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 

hAi  SheAte.  AA  eAJA^ 

^  w.  Win  . •OJ^fOUU 

SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


POLICE  CALL^ 


^y.  JULY  I.  im-rAGB  u 


Graduates 


The  College  of  St.  FrancU 
in  Joliet  grndunted  216 
studenu  during  cereiponief 
held  May  16th.  Bachelor  of 
aru  and  bachelor  of  sdenoe 
degrees  were  awarded. 
Among  those  who  graduated 
from  St.  Francis  were  Brian 
McBride,  Amy  Pastierik 
(who  graduated  magna  cum 
laude),  Pat  Strocchia  and 
Oreg  Walder  of  Burbank. 
John  Chappetto  of 
Evergreen  Park;  .Erica 
Ospalski  (who  graduate 
cum<  laude)  and  Annette 
Stromberg  of  jOak  Forest; 
Melissa  Furey,  Anne  Iser  and 
Margaret  Murphy  of  Oak 
Lawn;  Edmund  Oeorge, 


Oh  June  18th,  FtanciscoFemamte  of  Oak  Lawn  reported 
someone  pried  open  a  basement  window  to  gain  entry,  then 
pried  open  a  locked  bedroom  door  on  the  main  floor  and 
also  the  second  floor.  The  garage  service  door  was  pried 
open  aiuFa  $4,900  Hariey-Davidson  motorcycle  was  taken, 
liie  burglar  got  $90  cash  in  coins  and  a  man’s  gold  bracelet 
valued  at  $600. 

Susan  Glow  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  someone  walked  on 
her  1983  Pontiac  convertible  pailced  in  front  of  hCT  home. 
The  bracing  for  the  top  was  bent  and  the  approximate  cost  to 
replace  is  $900. 

On  the  19th,  Therese  Cunningham  of  Oak  Lnwn  told 
poUoe  that  her  sister  h^  died  on  April  24th  and  she  and 
another  sister,  Veronica  Sorrentino,  had  been  the  hdrs  and 
were  the  only  l^nown  key-holders.  On  this  date,  the  19th, 
they  discovered  a  burglar  had  taken  a  ii  carat  diamond  ring 
valued  at  $1,900,  a  $900  pair  of  diamond  earrings,  akmg 
with  other  giM  jewdry  valued  m  $2,300,  as  weli  as  a  sweater, 
afghan,  purses,  dishes,  dresses,  10  jackeu,  10  pair  pana,  4 
gfaus  vases,  a  crystal  punch  bowl,  20  pairs  of  shoes  and  $300 
in  cash  for  a  total  loss  of  $9,990. 

In  a  delayed  report,  Chiules  Battaglia  of  Oak  Lawn 
reported  the  theft  of  his  $800  black  leatlier  jacket  from  his 


■op.  John  McNamra  (D-27)  took  liaw  oot  of  Us  achadnia  to  aMat  vohnlaan  Joann  Kethcart  (who 
from  Lttda  CoBipooy  of  Mary  HoapMol,  who  had  spant  tha  day  liavaliac  to 
SprfngfMd  for  Hospital  Diiy  1992.  Mswa  than  volaataars  aad  hospital  staff 
fkoai  aaarly  IM  hstapUals  cssavaffod  on  tie  Capitol  to  calabratc  tha  soccaasfnl 
partaersMp  hatsraaa  hospitals,  Irgislaton  aad  coaiiaaaltlsa.  “HoapltalB  -  Partaars 
ia  Yoar  Coauaaally’’  was  tha  thaaia  of  tUa  year’s  Hospital  Day,  sponsored  by  the 
maols  Hospital  Assodatlon  (IHA). 

’’Hospital  Day  sands  a  powarfal  aiassaga  to  legislators  that  they  too  are  partaars 
in  our  cotamnaillas.  They  auka  dadsloas  aad  sat  policies  that  affhet  naariy  every 
aspect  of  tha  day-to-day  operation  of  oar  lartHations  and  tha  people  wa  serve,”  said 
IHA  Prcsldant~iCcn  Rohhias.  ”At  the  saaM  tlna.  It  is  a  day  to  tecogaixe  aad 
calabrata  tha  efforts  of  tha  Jhonsaads  of  volnataan  who  giva  selflassly  of  thdr  tfma 
and  talents.” 

Although  tha  day  was  devoted  to  hospital  volantearB,  assodatioB  leaders  and  staff 
took  tfana  off  to  visit  with  legislators.  IHA’s  primary  focos  this  session  was  to 
preserve  the  Medicaid  payment  mechanism  that  was  put  in  place  last  year.  The 
present  system  allows  die  stale  to  nmintain  more  eqgitabie  ho^tal  rcfaBbaraement 
rates.  IHA  also  b  advancing  a  permanent  solndoa  to  the  stale’s  McdkaM  fandlng 
erbb  that  does  not  indnde  a  hospital  lax. 

The  Dlinob  Hoepital  Assocladon  represenb  hospitab  throughout  the  stale  and  b 
an  advocate  for  them  on  a  variety  of  health  care  issues.  It  has  a  diverse  membership 
that  indndes  rurai,  suburban  and  Chicago  hospitab,  aiong  with  ’’disproportionate 
share”  hospitab  -  those  that  serve  a  huge  percent  of  Medicaid  redpieab. 


Fred  Smart  of  Lincoln  Tech  School  lepoiied  lomeone  had 
taken  flve  tool  boxes  and  a  box  containing  92  Lincoln  Tech 
blue  shirts  in  assorted  sizes.  Approximate  loss  is  $2,920. 

Police  wcK  called  to  O’NeU’s,  4949  W.  99th  St.,  at  12:19 
a.m.  and  found  about  100  persons  fighting  and  miliing 
around  the  parking  lot.  Sam  Abbasi,  36,  of  9840  S. 
Massasoit,  was  arrested  and  charged  with  criminal  damage 
to  property.  It  was  alleged  he  started  the  melee  and  while  one 
of  the  bouncers  wss  holding  him,  he  kicked  out  a  glass  pane 
from  the  door.  Ayed  J.  Swek  of  Chicago  was  charged  with 
three  counts  of  batt^  and  resisting  a  police  officer. 

On  June  21st,  Rob^  Halstern  of  O^  Lawn  reported  his 
1992  OMC  van  was  damaged  on  the  ^ear  panel  while  it  was 
parked  in  the  apartment  lot.  A  hit-and-run  report  was  also 
filed  for  damage  to  the  left  side  of  the  vehicle.  Approximate 
cost  to  repair  is  $290. 

At  11:19  a.m.,  Jose  Rivera  of  Buitwnk  and  Rene  Jaquez 
of  Chicago  both  reported  thefts  from  their  locken  at  the 
C3ucago  Health  Qub,  6740  W.  99th  St.  Rivera  reported  the 
loss  of  $77  cash  and  four  credit  cards,  and  Rene  reported  the 
theft  of  a  Mobado  18  carat  gold  watch  valued  at  $1,110. 
Both  victims  told  pohee  they  had  their  own  locks  securing 
their  lockers. 

On  the  22iid,  Elizabeth  Knudsen  of  Oak  Lawn  reported 
that  while  driving  north  on  Central  Ave.  in  the  lOlOO  block, 
an  end  loader  was  dumping  gravel  into  the  back  of  a  dump 
truck  and  in  so  doing  dropped  gravel  on  her  car,  damaging 
the  windshirid  and  passenger  side  door.  She  was  advised  by 
Dohee  to  talk  to  the  foreman  of  Rossi  Construction. 
Estfanated  damage  is  $900. 

Derek  Tyson  Oebser  of  Oak  Lawn  report^  a  burglar  took 
a  Serotta  Colorado  124peed  racing  bike,  valued  at 
approximately  $2,900,  from  the  garage.  This  bike  had  only  a 
rear  wheel  on  it.  Also  taken  was  a  Cunnondate  2000  21-sp^ 
mountain  bike  valued  at  $1,000,  and  a  Burtonsnow  board 
valued  at  $300,  for  an  approximate  loss  of  $3,800. 

At  2M  p.m.,  Lucas  Tire  Co.,  8836  S.  Cicero,  reported 
two  black  nudes  walked  into  the  store  and  removed  four 
Oood  Year  aquatic  tread  tires  and  entered  a  red  Pontiac 
BonneviUe  wifli  no  license  plates  and  left  souflibound  on 
Cicero,  followed  by  one  of  the  onployees,  to  Southwest 
Highway.  The  car  was  last  seen  going  east. 

At  9:47  p.ra.,  Virginia  MHcheil  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that 
she  was  the  victim  of  a  theft  of  $20,000  cash  which  she  had 
received  as  payment  for  a  case  her  attorney  settled  in  April. 
^  alleged  tiutt  a  friend  stofe  the  money  because  of  a  prior 
theft  in  which  be  stole  cash  ftom  a  can  in  the  bedroom  of  her 
nephew  William  Bahikat  on  June  8th.  She  said  the  suspect 
was  there  when  she  gave  her  sister  some  money  from  her 
secret  hiding  place  ia  the  house.  The  money  was  in  $100 
denominations. 

OaU  Bromberg  of  Oak  Brook  repotted  her  1992  Chevy 
Lumina  valued  at  $17,946  was  stolen  from  the  new  car  lot  at 
Pete  George’s  Chevrolet  at  9440  S.  Cicero. 

On  Ju^  23rd,  Chicago  Auto  Radio  Security,  9740 
Southwest  Highway,  reported  an  unknown  offender  used  a 
double-edge  axe  (found  on  the  scene)  to  gain  entry  to  the 
store  by  breaking  the  glass  on  the  front  door  and  then  use  it 
to  break  a  glass  stereo  case  and  removed  three  Alpine 
AM/FM  cassettes  and  four  Sony  AM/FM  cassettes  for  a 
total  loss  of  $3,142.68. 

Joan  Getantas  of  Justice,  a  waitress  at  Jedi’s  Garden 
Resuurant,  9240  S.  Cicero  Ave.,  reported  someone  removed 
$600  from  her  purse  stored  in  the  kitchen  with  the  purses  of 
the  other  waitresses. 


Editor: 

On  behalf  of  the  Oak 
Lawn  Community  High 
School  District  229  Board  of 
Education,  administration, 
students  and  staff,  I  again 
would  like  to  thank  you  for 
your  thorough  coverage  of 
the  many  activities  and 
special  events  that  took  place 
at  Oak  Lawn  Community 
High  School  during  the  past 
year.  Your  coverage  was 
both  informative  and 
interestingly  written  with 
many  follow-up  stories. 

As  we  begin  our  41st  year 
at  Oak  Lawn  Community 
High,  we  are  planning 
additional  new  programs  that 
recognize  the  achievemenb  « 
of  our  school  community. 
We  thank  you  for  your  help 
and  Gooperatioo  in  helping  us 
spread  the  ‘good  news’  about 
our  students  and  staff.  Please 
continue  to  let  me  know  if  I 
Illinois  Library  Association  can  be  of  further  assistance 
(ILA),  actively  serving  on  the  regarding  information 
yoptb  services  forum  and  the  contained  in  our  news 
manual  task  force  of  the  1993  retroses  or  about  our  school 
summer  reading  program,  in  general  as  you  are 
Kathy  is  currently  the  providing  a  most  valuable 
president  of  C.L.A.S.S.  and  worthwhBe  service.  All 
organization.  too  often  educational 

The  award  was  established  headlines  emphasize  the 
by  C.L.A.S.S.  to  honor  the  negative  instead  of  the 
vriuable  contribution  Rita  positive  achievements 
made  to  Youth  Services,  recognized  so  well  by  your 
Presented  to  Kathleen  at  the  staff, 
monthly  C.L.A.S.S.  meet-  We  again  look  forward  to 
ing,  h  is  not  only  just  recog-  working  with  you  during  the 
nition  for  her  many  past  and  1992-93  school  yw. 
on-going  contributions  to  Sincerely, 

children’s  librarianship  but  is  William  C.  Hill 

also  a  lovely  coincidence.  Director 

Kathy  worked  for  Ms.  Bert  at  &ho«d/Commumty 

the  Oak  Lawn  Public  Library  Relationa,  &udent 

Hiirino  hioh  «/*hrhAl  ACOVltjCS 


Librarian  Receives  Award 


KARIN  OSLAKOVIC  GEORGE  TOMECKI 

Onk  Lawn  Conununity  HM  School,  District  229, 
nauMd  Gcorte  TouMcId  and  Muin  Oslakovic  as  the 
Most  Outstanding  senior  boy  and  gbi  for  the  Class  of 
1992  daring  its  annual  honors  nteht  ceremonies.  They 
were  selected  by  the  members  of  the  senior  dam  and 
facnl^  for  tbe  top  honor.  Both  students  received  an 
award  aad  had  thdr  names  added  to  a  new  plaqne  on 
display  at  the  school.  Superintendent  Dominick  Frigo 
announced  the  winners  aad  praised  the  redpienls  for 
their  scholastic  achievements,  activity  record  and 
service  contributions  to  the  school  and  community. 
Don  Suhr,  post  president  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Lions 
Qah,  picMled  both  George  and  Karin  with  a  U.S. 
Savings  Bond  on  behaif  of  tbe  local  service 


LEGAL  NOTICE  #92-19 


NOTICE  OF  PUBLIC  HEARING 
VILLAGE  OF  OAK  LAWN 


Notice  is  hereby  given  to  all  interested  parties  that  a  public 
hearing  will  be  held  by  the  Planning  and  Development 
Conunission  on  Monday,  July  20,  1992,  at  8:00  P.M., 
C.D.S.T.,  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Villa^  HaB,  Village  Board 
Room,  9292  W.  Dumke  Drive,  Oak  Lawn,  minoit,  relative 
to  request  for  a  variatioa  in  regard  to  the  property 
commonly  known  m  9641  So.  Marion  Ave.,  Onk  Lnwn, 
Illinois.  The  following  variation  it  being  sought  by  tbe 
petitioner; 


School  Busing 


Variation  of  ordinance  to  construct  n  basement  under 
a  legal  non-conforming  use. 


Said  property  is  legally  described  as  foOows: 


Lots  26  and  27  in  Block  6  in  H.O.  Stone  ft  Company’s 
99th  St.  Columbus  Manor,  being  a  subdivision  of  the 
North  16  of  the  Northwest  V4  of  the  Northwest  M  and 
the  Southwest  Vt  of  the  Northwest  14  of  the  Northwest 
14  of  Section  8,  Township  37  North,  Range  13,  East  of 
the  Hurd  Prindpal  Meridian,  in  Co<A  County,  Illinois. 


Further  information  may  be  obtained  ftom  the  Village’s 
Quality  Control  Department. 


PAGE  12— THURSDAY,  JULY  2.  1992 

Stock  Car 
Showdown 
At  Santa  Fe 

LooUng  for  the  hottest  Fourth  of  July  weekend  show  in 
town?  W^,  Santa  Fe  Speedway  has  just  the  remedy  for  you. 
This  Friday  and  Saturday  night,  July  3rd  and  4th,  Santa  Fe 
Speedway  hosts  its  Fourth  of  July  weekend  celebration.  It’s 
a  breathtaking  two^y  NASCAR  stock  car  showdown  on 
the  quarter-mile  plus  Suu  Fe  Speedway’s  very  own  dazzling 
aerial  and  grou^  display  fireworks  pitravaganza.  On  tap 
both  nights.  Late  Model,  Sportsman,  Lightning  Rod  and 
S.T.A.R.  cars.  Cates  open  at  six,  time  trials  at  seven  and 
race  time  is  set  for  8  p.m.  Fireworks  explode  at  racing 
intermission  both  nights. 

Tired  of  not  being  able  to  get  a  good  seat  for  thp^ireworks 
show  in  your  hometown?  Santa  Fe  Speedway  jlimn’t  have  a 
bad- seat  in  the  house  this  Friday  and  Saturday  night  for  the 
aimual  Independence  Day  weekend  celebration.  A  dazzling 
aerial  and  ground  display  fireworks  show  Svill  be  carefully 
orchestrated  and  present^  by  veteran  master  of  ceremonies 
and  track  announcer  Terry  Kimes  in  association  with  Sanu 
Fe  Speedway’s  expert  pyrotechnidaiu. 

Pereimial  fireworks  favorites  include  the  overpowering 
“Niagara  Falls,’’  the  captivating  “Whirling  Dervish,”  the 
heart-stopping  “Harvey  Wallbanger,”  deviUshly  tantalizing 
“Dante’s  Inferno,”  the  awe-inspiring  “Hell’s  Comet,” 
Santa  Fe’s  very  own  “Pyro-Cars”  plus  a  spine-tingling  aerial 
display  second  to  none. 

Turning  to  the  stock  car  card  for  the  evening,  the  Late 
Model  division  has  a  thorny  battle  developing  for  bragging 
rights  to  the  coveted  1992  Championship  crown.  For  all 
intents  and  purposes,  it’s  a  five-car  battle  as  we  approach 
mid -season  of  the  Chicagoland  edition  of  the 
NASCAR/Winston  Racing  Series.  At  the  front  of  the  pack  is 
1991  Champion,  Bjjl  Knippenberg  of  Minooka,  maintaining 
his  winning  form  of  one  year  ago.  To  date,  Knippenberg  has 
posted  a  modest  one  trophy  dash,  one  heat  ^  only  two 
feature  victories,  but  has  bem  a  mainstay  at  the  front  of  the 
pack.  Running  just  a  few  points  off  the  lead  is  Jim  Partipilo 
of  Elmhurst.  Carpentersville’s  Dennis  Erb  and  another 
former  champ,  Frank  Reaber  of  Bensenville,  are  locked  in  a 
duel  for  third,  followed  closely  by  another  Bensenville  native 
and  the  other  half  of  the  Reaber  brothers  one-two  punch, 
Paul  Reaber. 

In  the  Sportsman  ranks,  Charlie  Barys  of  Westmom 
remaiiu  in  the  top  spot  followed  by  Jim  Loomis.  Jr,  of 
Kirkland.  Hinsdale’s  Dav^Jlja  is  red-hot  and  on  a  tear  in 
‘92  right  behind  Loomis.  Lockport’s  Don  Knippenberg  and 
veteran  Romeoville  speedster  Joe  Rossio,  Sr.  round  out  the 
top  five  at  mid-season. 

Santa  Fe  Speedway  is  located  on  the  comer  of  91st  and 
Wolf  Road  in  Hinsdale,  just  off  the  1-S3/I-294  interchange, 
20  miles  southwest  of  Chicago’s  Loop.  Santa  Fe  Speedway 
24-hour  hotline,  (708)  839-1050. 


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One-tUrd  of  the  summer  is  over  already  and  local  high 
school  baseball  teams  have  chalked  up  another  month’s 
worth  of  experience  toward  next  spring. 

Taiaday  Gums 
Saadbnrg  It  •  ReavIs  t 

Eagle  bats  needed  a  mere  five  innings  to  whitewash  the 
Rams,  Spurred  by  a  one-hit,  lOetrikeout  showing  from 
Todd  Mensik,  his  team  was  on  the  road  to  victory. 

Jason  Barone  started  the  onslaught  by  pQunding  a  two-run 
round  tripper  in  the  second  inning.  Brian  Breen  was  next 
with  a  double  as  he  went  2-for-3  at  the  plate  with  one  RBI.  A 
pair  of  doubles  from  Chris  Pryzdia  and  two  runs  by  Jim 
Wroblewski  gave  Mensik  the  necessary  batting  backup. 

“I’ve  been  impressed  with  the  kids  swinging  the  bats,” 
related  coach  Doug  Sutor.  “We  have  six  starters  coming 
back  from  a  29^  team  so  we^ve  got  a  good  nucleus.  We’d 
like  to  get  to  the  next  plateau.  Our  goal  is  to  get  better  every 
year  and  I  know  it’s  early  but  we’re  vepf  optimistic  about  our 
start  so  far.” 

81.  Laarcnce  7  -  SI.  naacis  dc  Sales  2 
The  Pioneers  were  no  match  for  the  Vikings  as  they  could 
only  muster  one  hit  through  five  innings  and  fell  at  tte  plate 
with  seven  strikeouts  before  losing. 

Pitcher  Mark  Outkowski  did  his  thing  on  the  mound  while 
be  ignited  the  offense  in  the  second  inning  by  clouting  a  two- 
run  homer.  Additional  Vike  hitters  arho  drove  in  runs 
included  Isaac  VaUtez  who  went  2-for-3,  Pete  Lotus,  also 
2-for-3,  Chris  Dobrowolski,  Paul  Morario  and  Scott 
Rampage. 

MarW  12  •  Af«e  2 

The  Redskins  went  on  the  warpath  and  scalped  the 
Argonauts  12-2  after  flve  innings.  A  ^e-run  performance  in 
the  third  broke  the  game  wide  open  and  sealed  the  win  for 
Brian  Falat. 

T.J.  Barcelona  connected  for  a  round  tripper  off 
Argonaut  pitching  while  Tony  Chusio  was  a  perfect  3-for.3 
and  Justin  Blachowski  pounded  a  single  and  a  double. 

Hacuhower  2  -  Oak  Lawa  1 

For  the  squeaker  game  of  the  day,  the  Fighting  Cardinals 
just  made  it  past  the  Spartans  with  a  2-1  decision.  It  took  the 
Cards  a  dozen  innings  to  do  it  but  they  overcame  an  early 
deficit  to  win. 

The  ^lartans  drew  first  blood  in  the  first  inning  on  a  triple 
off  the  bat  of  D.J.  Smith  for  a  1-0  lead.  But  in  the  Cards’ 
half,  they  knotted  the  score  and  eventually  brought  home  the 
winning  run  II  innings  later  after  a  Spartan  error. 

SL  RMa  124  -  SIMI 2-4 

The  Mustangs  and  the  Chargers  had  to  settle  for  a  split 
decision  in  the  double  header  match-up.  St.  Rita  took  the 
opener  with  a  decisive  12-2  victory  but  fell  prey  to  Stagg  in 
the  nightcap  4-0. 

It  was  a  piece  of  cake  for  the  Mustangs  in  game  one  after 
they  scored  eight  in  the  fifth  for  a  slaughter  rule  win.  But  the 
tables  were  turned  in  game  number  two. 

Stagg  pitcher  Doug  Mitchell  silenced  Mustang  bats  as  he 
allowed  only  four  hits  and  fanned  three  in  five  innings. 
Leading  the  offense  were  RBI  sacrifice  flies  off  the  bats  of 
Lou  Pinto  and  John  Lubrk.  Jeff  Martin  went  2-for-3  and 
Jeff  Watzke  connected  for  an  RBI  single.  , 

Ml.  Carasci  6  -  Richards  2 

The  Bulldogs  ame  out  on  the  short  end  of  the  stick  with  a 
6-2  kns  to  the  Caravan. 

The  Bulldogs  had  a  2-1  lead  but  Carmel  fought  back, 
scoring  two  in  the  fifth  to  take  a  3-2  edge  and  never  looked 
back. 

Wedneaday  Gamsa 
Andrew  2  •  JollH  West  1 

A  sacrifice  fly  in  the  sixth  inning  off  the  bat  of  Marc 
McCarey  unknotted  a  1-1  tie  to  spark  Andrew’s  2-1  victory 
over  JoUet  West. 

The  mighty  bat  of  Steve  DeHaan  added  a  pair  of  doubles 
while  hurler  Bill  Cusack  got  the  win  by  giving  up  one 
unearned  run  on  four  hits  and  fanning  eight. 

Soadhnrg  IS  •  Argo  6 

Eagle  power  was  on  full  blast  as  they  electrocuted  Argo 
13-6. 

Blaine  Ruby  was  the  star  of  the  game  both  on  the  mound 
and  at  the  plate.  With  glove  in  hand,  he  went  three  innings 
and  allowed  no  runs,  no  hits  and  struck  out  five.  At  the 
plate.  Ruby  pounded  out  a  trio  of  hits  and  drove  in  a  pair  of 
runs. 

Stan  84  •  Riekaids  7-5 

The  Chargers  were  forced  to  come  away  with  a  split 
against  the  Bulldogs  as  they  took  the  opener  but  fell  in  the 
second. 

Stagg’s  John  Lubric  got  the  win  in  gamexme.  He  had  some 
help  from  teammate  Jeff  Watzke  at  the  plate  who  drove  in 
three  runs. 

A  passed  ball  in  the  sixth  inning  of  the  nightcap  enabled 
the  Bulldogs  to  bring  home  the  win.  Driving  a  pair -of  runs 
apiece  win  Doug  Mitcheil  and  Mark  Spice. 

MarM  U  •  St.  Frimcls  de  Sales  7 
Thirteen  was  the  Redskins’  lucky  number  as  they  tallied  a 
13-7  victory  over  the  Pioneers. 

Justin  Blakowski  went  3-for-S  with  three  RBI  while 
teammate  Pat  Sullivan  racked  up  a  pair  of  hite  and  two  RBI. 
The  winning  pitcher  was  Nkk  Dyjkis. 

For  the  Pioneers,  Dave  Bachman  had  a  pair  of  Ats  while  ' 
Bob  Kujawa  douted  a  round  tripper  and  had  two  RBI. 

St.  RMa  4  -  (Ml  Lawa  2 

The  score  was  tied  at  2  until  a  two-run  surge  in  the  fifth 
inning  gave  St.  Rita  a  4-2  win  over  the  Spartans. 

Pete  l^y  was  the  man  of  the  hour  with  bat  in  hand  as  he 
went  a  perfect  2-for-2  at  the  plate  with  a  double,  triple  and 
pair  of  RBI.  Hurler  Bill  Young  threw  three  innings  a^  gave 
up  only  one  hit  to  Spartan  bats. 

AH  it  took  was  seven  runs  in  the  first  inning  and  the  Astros 
sent  the  Cardinals  into  their  own  orbit  with  an  end  resuh  of 
16-1  after  five  innings  of  play. 

Astro  Craig  Taezy  coupM  with  Jim  Paul  got  things  off  to 
a  flying  start  by  driving  in  a  pair  of  runs  apiece  in  the 


Opening  inning.  Hurler  Jim  Dnllio  bolitered  the  win  on  the 
mound  with  a  three-hh,  seven-strikeout  performance. 


Shepard  S-11  -  Stagg  4-2 

The  Astros  gave  the  Chargers  a  double  whammy  by 
knocking  them  down  with  5-4  and  11-2  wins  for  a  sweep  of 
this  double  header. 

Astro  Darren  Protolipac  ignited  a  seventh  inning  surge  as 
he  gave,  his  team  the  I«kI  for  the  first  time.  Down  4-3,  he 
nailed  the  ball  into  right,  centerfleld  and  drove  in  runners 
from  second  and  third.  Jim  PauLeamed  the  win  with  two 
innings  of  scoreless  relief  on  the  mound. 

“I  thinit  that  the  key  to  summer  baseball  is  learn  to  win 
and  let  guys  play  too,”  related  Astro  coach  John  Harasen. 

'  In  the  second  contest.  Astro  first  baseman  Dan  Qast 
brought  home  six  runs  With  his  bat.  He  even  smacked  a 
fourth-inning  grand  slam  to  add  to  the  slaughter.  Other  hot 
hitters  included  Tony  Hull,  3-for-4;  Mike  Mdichar,  3-for-4 
with  one  RBI;  and  Brian  Ludtt,  l-for-3  with  three  runs  and 
one  RBI.  On  the  mound,  Joe  Wroble  hurled  four  innings 
and  fanned  six  for  the  win. 

“The  game  is  simple,  we  don’t  have  to  nuke  it  harder  than 
it  is,”  conunented  Charger  coach  Pat  Higgins.  “What  it 
comes  down  to  is  if  we  execute,  we  win.  It’s  the  same  old 
story.  Give  them  credit.” 

Remrk  6  -  ML  Carmel  3 

Ram  power  prevailed  as  they  routed  the  Caravan  6-3. 

Two  hits  each  from  Ranu  Bob  Davila,  Bob  Madrittch  and 
Tom  Dobbertin  paced  the  way  for  the  win  in  Burbank. 

The  Vikes  got  it  together  against  the  Cards  by  taking  them 
down  5-3  in  Blue  Island. 

triple,  single,  pair  of  RBI  and  one  run  scored  off  the  bat 
of  Viking  Jason  Anuto,  RBI  from  Chris  Dobrowski  and 
Scott  Rampage  in  the  seventh,  plus  ah  impressive  pitching 
effort  froiA  Amato  provided  the  ingredientt  for  victory. 
Saadbnrg  11  -  St.  Frauds  dc  Sales  9 
A  total  of  16  hits  from  Eagle  batters  proved  to  be  a  lethal 
weapon  against  the  Pioneers  as  they  soared  to  an  11-9 
victory.  ‘ 

The  dynamic  duo  for  Sandburg  emerged  with  the  bats  of 
Todd  Mensik,  a  picture-perfect  3-for-3  at  the  plate  with  two 
RBI,  and  Andy  Weigman,  with  a  2-for-3  performance  and 
one  RBI. 

Friday  ChuBss 
Aadrew  16  -  Breawa  8 

Brave  bashing  was  the  order  of  the  day  last  Friday  when 
.the  Thunderbolts  wiped  the  floor  with  Bremen  l64)ioafive- 
inning  contest. 

Thunderbolts  came  to  the  plate  with  hurricane  force  as 
Billy  Cusack,  2-for-2  with  two  doubles,  two  runs  scored,  and 
an  RBI;  Mike  O’Neill,  also  2-for-2  with  a  double,  triple,  and 
an  RBI;  Bob  Naselli,  l-for-2  with  a  pair  of  RBI  and  Ryan 
Dwyer’s  two-run  tri|^  made  this  game  look  like  the  Braves 
had  left  their  offense  on  the  reservation. 

Vince  Fiore  almost  had  a  perfect  game  until  a  two-out 
single  in  the  fourth  dampened  his  hopes.  But  he  still  fanned 
eight  Braves  and  didn’t  give  up  any  walks. 

“We’ve  got  some  g^  kids,”  admits  Andrew  coach 
Friuik  Ganser.  “We’ll  be  tough  and  we’ll  be  right  up  there 
again.  We  have  a  good  mix.  A  lot  of  success  has  to  do  with 
the  youth  programs  in  Tinley  Park  and  Orland.  We  have 
three  good  programs  and  the  kids  are  always  playing  ball. 
Every  year  we  see  more  and  more  talent  and  now  we’re 
starting  to  see  the  dividends.” 

JoHH  West  4  -  Oak  Foieat  9 
It  was  tiger  agginst  tiger,  the  plain  kind  and  the  Bengal 
kind,  but  the  pbdn  Tigen  pounced  on  the  Bengab  4-0  in 
Joliet. 

Mark  Zanders  hurled  flve  strikeouts  while  allowing  a  pair 
of  hits  and  two  walks  to  Bengal  bats  to  earn  the  win.  Dan 
Amoldi  tallied  two  hits,  Scott  Malinowski  drove  in  a  run  and 
teammate  Jim  Tyrell  ato  brought  home  a  run  for  the  Tiger 
efforts. 

Basketball  Camp 

St.  Laurence  High  School,  5356  W.  77th  St.,  will  hold  a 
summer  youth  basketball  camp  for  boys  in  grades  5  to  9  over 
a  two-week  period  beginning  July  13th.  There  will  be  six 
sessions  in  all.  Week  one  of  the  camp,  which  runs  from  July 
13th  to  17th,  will  emphasize  skills  needed  at  the  guard 
position.  Session  I  will  be  for  3th  and  6th  grade  boys  and  will 
run  from  9  until  11  a.m.  Session  2  will  be  for  7th  and  8th 
grade  boys  and  will  run  from  1 1  a.m.  until  I  p.m.  Session  3 
will  benefit  incoming  St.  Laurence  freshmen  and  ^11  run 
from  I  until  3  p.m. 

The  second  week  of  the  camp,  which  runs  from  July  20th 
to  24th,  will  be  a  “big  man”  camp  which  will  emphasize 
skills  needed  at  the  forward  and  center  positions.  Session  4 
for  5th  and  6th  grade  boys  will  run  from  9  until  II  a.m. 
Session  5  for  7th  and  8th  grade  boys  will  run  from  1 1  a.m. 
until  1  p.m.  Session  6  will  benefit  incoming  St.  Laurence 
freshmen  and  will  run  from  1  until  3  p.m.' 

The  cost  of  the  camp  is  S40  per  participant,  per  session.  A 
.  second  family  member  will  be  admitted  for  $35,  a  third  for 
$30. 

The  camp  is  under  the  direction  of  Viking  Head  Coach 
Dennis  Freyer  who  is  to  be  assisted  by  assistant  coaches  Tom 
Pallardy  and  Mike  Corbett  along  with  varsity  basketball 
team  members. 

Each  seswn  includes  drills  covering  shooting,  footwork, 
passing,  dribbling,  getting  open  to  score,  setting  and  using 
screens,  individual  defense  and  rebounding. 

A  free  camp  T-shirt,  insurance,  and  use  of  the  school’s 
facilities  are  aU  included  in  the  fee.  Participants  only  need  to 
bring  shoes  and  appropriate  practice  attire. 

Registration  is  Umit^  to  the  first  23  playen  who  apply  for 
each  sessioo.  For  more  information  or  for  a  camp  bra^ure, 
call  St.  Laurence  at  (70^  458-6900  Monday  through  Friday 
from  8  JO  a.m.  to  12:36  p.m. 


THURSDAY,  lULV  2.  IMX— PACE  U 


Hall  Of  Fame  Inductee 


infornulion  director  iu  IIT. 

Since  the  early  I9d0i, 
CCAC  hat  been  instrunental 
in  providing  local 
competition  in  1 1  iports  to  iu 
NAIA  affiliates  at  nine 
tchoolt. 


Christopher  Meyer,  head  to  join  the  CoHcgc  of  St. 
women’i  volleyball  c«>ach  at  Francis  football  coach  Gordy 
Illinois  Institute  of  Gillespie,  and  St.  Xavier 
Technology  (HT).  has  been  University  baseball  coach 
inducted  into  the  John  Morrey,!’  he  said. 
Chicagoland  Collegiate  Meyer,  who  has  coached 
Athletic  Conference  IIT’t  women’s  volleyball 
(CCAQ’t  Hall  of  Faroe,  team  since  1979  and  has  a 
Members  of  CCAC’s  careerrecordof  321-116,  was 
executive  committee  inducted  with  two  other 
Inducted  Meyer  during  the  Chicago-area  university 
organization’s  annual  coaches.  For  16  years,  he  has 
athletic  conference  coaches  been  rated  as  an  AA  player  in 
spring  meeting,  where  he  was  the  United  States  Volleyball 
presented  with  a  plaque.  Association  (USVBA) 
“I  am  honored  to  be '  competition.  Meyer  is  also  a 
inducted  into  the  CCAC’s  physical  education 
Hall  of  Fame.  1  feel  honored  instructor,  and  the  sports 


FOLLOW 

PREP 

SPORTS 


I  m  Doctor 
Thomas  E  Tbiilios 


Mcabcra  of  St.  Rita  High  School’s  Mustang  hascball  team  named  Ail-Catholic 
e  (stnm^  scMor  Daa  QuaM,  Chris  Bystriaiisky,  Toay  Zettergrea,  J.  J. 
iluewsU,  Coach  Jim  Pmaty;  (kneeiing)  Junior  Johu  Nee  and  bonorabie  mentions 


Golf 

Outing 


OUTDOORS 


St.  Rita  High  School  is 
sponsoring  its  17th  annual 
alumni  golf  outing  on 
Friday,  Aug.  14th  at  Silver 
Lake  Country  Club,  147th 
St.  and  82nd  Ave.  The  price 
for  the  outing  package  is  $70 
for  a  prepaid  reservation. 
This  includes  18  holes  of 
golf,  prime  rib-chicken 
breast  family-style  dinner, 
four-hour  open  bar,  beverage 
and  hot  dog  at  the  10th  hole, 
refreshments  on  the  course 
and  golf  and  door  prizes. 
Dinner  is  open  to  golfers  and 
non-golfers'.  If  you  plan  to 
golf  without  attending 
dinner,  the  price  will  be  $33. 
The  dinner-only  package  is 
$40.  To  make  reservations^ 
call  the  alumni  office  at  (312) 
923-3029. 

Tee-off  times  can  be 
arranged  anytime  between  6 
a.m.  and  2  p.m.  on  the  north 
course  and  7.  a.m.  to  2  p.m. 
on  the  south.  Cocktails  begin 
at  3:30  p.m.  and  dinner  is  to 
be  served  at  7:30  sharp.  The 
bar  will  be  open  for  two 
additional  hours  following 
dinner.  Tee-off  times  cannot 
be  guaranteed  without  a 
deposit. 

"Each  year  the  golf  outing 
attracts  greater  numbers  of 
alumni  and  friends  of  St. 
RiU,’’  said  Jim  Segredo, 
director  of  development  and 
alumni.  "Because  of  the 
great  turnout,  we  have 
reserved  both  the  north  and 
south  courses.  The  day  is 
great  for  alumni  of  every  era 
to  get  together." 


ISLAND  LAKE,  MANITO^:  “You  should  have  seen 
the  ones  that  got  away."  This  was  my  20th  Ashing  trip  in  17 
years  to  Island  Lake  and  as  in  the  past,  I  had  my  northerns  in 
the  20  lb.  range  on  but  the  largest  Ash  landed  was  ONLY  16 


Our  party  of  four  included  ART  TALSMA,  Orland  Park; 
JIM  GRADY,  Chicago  and  DAVE  DAUJATAS,  Orland 
Park.  Each  of  us  caught  and  released  over  100  northerns  and 
managed  limits  of  walleyes  and  northerns  to  take  home  plus 
the  Ash  we  eqjoyed  at  the  traditional  shore  lunches. 

The  lake  was  two  feet  above  normal,  we  thought  the  fish 
would  be  difAcuk  to  locate,  but  the  guides  took  us  to  areas 
we  had  never  fished  before  and  sure  enough,  the  Ash  were 
there.,The  lake  is  60  miles  long  and  dotted  with  over  3,000 
islands  (thus  the  name  Island  Lake).  Without  good  guides, 
our  entire  four  days  of  FISHING  could  just  as  well  been  four 
days  of  LOOKING  for  Ash. 

JIM  and  DAVE  made  the  ISLAND  LAKE  RIVER  TRIP 
and  caught  BROOK  TROUT  in  the  2-3  lb.  range.  Under 
normal  water  level  conditions  catching  brookies  of  trophy 
size  (4  lbs.  plus)  is  not  unusual.  This  river  is  a  premier  brook 
trout  fishery  and  wisely  has  been  designated  BARBLESS 
HOOKS  and  one  trout  limit. 

No  special  tackle  is  required  for  Ashing  Island  Lake.  Any 
Midwest  fisherman’s  tackle  box  contains  the  necessary  lures; 
Daredevils,  Five  Of  Diamonds,  Johnson  Silver  Minnows 
(weedkss),  K-B  spoons.  Doctor  spoons,  etc.  for  northerns. 
Lead  head  jigs  with  maibou  hackle,  #4  Mepps  spinners  with 
rubber  mii^ws  and  smaller  spoons  for  walleyes.  Brook 
trout  fishing  requires  any  type  of  small  spinners,  jigs  or 
spoons.  A  good  3  -  'casting  rod  and  reel  with  13  lb.  line,  and 
spinning  rod  and  reel  with  8  lb.  line  and  a  spate  rod  and  reel 
arc  all  the  Ashing  gear  that’s  required  for  most  Canadian 
Ashing  trips. 

Islii^  Lake  is  located  300  miles  northeast  of  Winnipeg 
and  is  accessible  only  by  air.  The  lodge  itself  has  rooms 
available,  a  lounge  area  with  cable  TV  (we  were.able'to 
watch  the  Chicago  Bulls  win  the  championship).  Breakfast 
and  diimer  were  served  in  the  main  lodge.  The  food  was  not 
what  you  would  expect  this  far  north  in  the  “boonies,”  a 
salad  bar  plus  choice  of  entrees  for  dinner  and  multiple 
choices  for  breakfast. 

Adjacent  to  the  lodge  are  Ave  log  cabins  with  showers,  gas 
heat  and  water  heater,  Aush  toilets,  electricity,  refrigerator 
and  daily  maid  service.  For  info  on  Island  Lake  Lodge,  call 
(204)  436-2043  or  write:  Island  Lake  Lodge,  P.O.  Box  223, 
Muskego,  Wise.,  33130. 

For  those  who  like  to  “rough  it,"  the  lodge  hat  a  fully 
equipped  three-bedroom  outpost  camp  on  FAIRY  ROCK 
LAKE,  a  lO-minute  flight  by  float  plane.  Here  you  can  Ash 
for  waUeye,  northern  and  lake  trout.  This  is  the  only  outpost 
on  this  17  mile  long  lake.  LARRY  EDER,  Oriand  Park  and 
TOM  EDER,  Palos  Hills,  stayed  at  Fairy  Rock  Lake.  They 
each  quaUAed  for  the  Manitt^  "Master  Angeler”  Award 
for  Slid  releasing  Ave  northerns  over  41 '  long, 

Larry’s  largest  was  22  lbs.,  Tom’s  was  20  lbs. 

BILLY  KNOTT,  my  Cree  Indian  guide  for  17  years  runsa 
30-mile  trap  line  at  did  his  father  and  grandfather.  The 
ANTl-FUR  MOVEMENT  and  ANIMAL  RIGHTS  ACTIV¬ 
ISTS  have  had  a  disastrous  impact  on  Billy  and  other  Indian 
trappers.  A  few  years  ago  he  got  $1 ,200  for  a  prime  lynx,  this 
year  only  $30.  A  wolf  pelt  use  to  bring  $300,  now  only  $100. 
HU  beaver,  mink,  f<^  and  otter  prices  have  also  suffered.  I 
explaiaed  the  reason  for  drop  In  demand  for  animal  furs  was 
acUvUto  picketing  fur  salons,  spray  painting  fur  coau  worn 
by  fathkmable  ladies  (and  genu)  and  harassment  in  general 
by  the  anti-fur  groups,  he  shook  hU  head  and  muttered 
something  about  “Crazy  Whltoiw."  ^ 


Professional  Qualifications 

Did  you  know  that  beoonnii^cmifiedasachinxMactoriequiia 
minimum  ofwyeais  of  higj^spedaiized  coU^  oaining? 
lode’s  Doctor  of ChiiofMactic  must  oomplett  4,800  houis  of 
dassioom  instnicdon  and  pass  a  rigid  chiiopt^c  board  examination 
before  earning  a  license.  In  most  states,  continuing  educational 
seminars  must  be  completed  for  annu^  license  renewal. 

Personal  Background 

'While  I  also  practice  general  diiropracdc  medidne,  I  have  spedalized 
training  in  workman  injury  and  sports-related  injury.  I  completed 
undergraduate  studies  at  the  University  of  Iowa  and  earned  my 
doctorate  at  Life  Qtiropraede  G>llege  in  Marietta,  Geoi]^  Since 
finishit^  school  I  have  practiced  for  two  years  in  Chicago,  receiving 
advanc^  training  in  sports  injuries,  personal  injuries,  and  nutrition 
while  practicing  ^  dmc  In  addition  I  have  also  reedved  trainir^in 
cotemity  adjusting,  Logan  Basic,  Gonstead  and  Thompson 
lechnique,  which  ate  ^re^des  in  diiropracdc  1  attend  seminars 
r^dlarly  K>  continually  update  my  educadon.  Berhaps  you  didn’t 
know  that  diirc^ractots  go  to  such  great  lengths  to  continue  their 
educadon  and  bring  you  the  most  qualified  service 
If  you  ate  suffering  in  pain,  call  me  today  and  let  me  hdp  you. 

Dn  Toulios  has  had  great  success  in  lelieving 

*  Neck/Back  Pain  *  Musde  %xisnis  *Butsicis 

•Arthritis  •  Digestive Pioblcm  •Stress 

•  Dizziness  •  Numbness  •  Sports  Injuries 

•Painful  Joints  •Headaches  •  Female  IXsordets 

FREE  1b  introduce  you  to  the  healit^  world  of  diiropiacdc  pRpp 
please  accept  my  special  o^ 

FREE  SPINAL  EXAMINATION  THIS  MONTH  ONIY 

This  ccaminadon  normally  costs  $43.00  or  more.  It  will  bdude  an 
orthopedic  test,  a  neurological  test,  a  blood  pressure  test,  a  ^linal 
alignment  diedc,  an  ecuninadon  for  restrioed  or  excess  motion 
in  the  spine,  a  musde  strengthens  test,  and  a  private  consultation 
to  dis^  the  results. 

pDCB.  Liniited  Tune  Oflh;  Please  Call  Ibday  FREE 


Champ 


Midvvest  Giin^ractk  Care 

1100$  S.  Kedzie,  Chicago 
312-230-7777 

HOURS)  Mob.  dwu  Fri.  9ub  to  7  pm 

C^II  after  hours  or  weekends  for. 
accident  or  persoiud  injury 


/ 


PAGE  14-TIIVBSDAY,  JULY  1.  im 

Honored 


Committee  On 
Restoration 
Of  Viking  Ship 


Trinity  Chrirtian  CoUege 
in  Palos  Hdghts  ^  released 
the  names  of  students  who 
qualified  for  the  Dean’s  List 
for  the  spring  semester  1992. 
To  quaUfy,  students  must  be 
enrolled  full-time  and  earn  a 
semester  grade  point  average 
of  3.3  or  higher. 

Studepts  include  N^y 
Oayhart,  Matthew  Hoftaian, 
Deborah  Orrico,  Laura 
Rens,  Diane  Venhuizen  and 
Lei  Zheng  of  Palos  Heights; 
Joanne  Schnyders  and 
Michael  Schnydm  of  Palos 
Hills;  Douglas  Bierma,  Jf. 
and  Nicole  Thomson  of 
Crestwood;  Ken  Cooper  of 
Palos  Park;  and  Carolyn  Leo 
and  Jill  Meyer  of  Alsip. 

Other  students  honored 
were  Jacqueline  Davis,  with  a 
4.0  semester  grade  point 
average,  Mary  Kamp,  also 


m  Aduevcmcnts  of  Christopher  Columbus,  “one  of  the 

W  y  greatest  eaplorm  of  all  time,”  were  formally  recognized  in 

r  ^  this  sooth  anniversary  year  of  his  first  voyage  to  the  New 

World  by  the  Viking  Ship  Restoration  Committee.  The 
^  committee,  dedkated  to  restoring  the  scale  model  of  a 

I  <  |c  Viking  ship  that  was  sailed  to  America  for  the  World’s 

1  .  Columbian  Exposition  in  Chicago  in  1893,  took  the  action 

J  ”in  the  spirit  of  brotherhood  of  man  and  the  American  spirit 

iV  of  togetherness  and  multicultural  cooperation,  and  in  the 

1/^  spirit  of  great  civk  acrampUshment  which  created  the 

World’s  Columbian  Exposition.” 

County  Commissioner  Carl  Hansen,  chairman  of 
the  Viking  Ship  Restoration  Committee,  said  his  group 
“honors  the  memory  one  the  greatest  explorers  of 
time,  and  commends  his  sooth  anniversary  celebration  to  all 
The  Illinois  Vietnam  Veterans  Leadership  Program  (IWLP)  recently  sponsored  a  Americans.  We  will  communicate  our  resolution  to  Joint 
dinner-dance  at  Beverly  Country  Qnb,  to  rate  funds  for  programs  in  support  of  Civk  Committee  of  Italian  Americans  and  others  interested 
counseling,  training  and  employment  services  for  veterans.  Specif  gneats  and  m  promoting  the  cekbration  of  the  SOOth  anniversary  of  an 
dignitaries  in  attemliuice  included  George  Wendt,  honored  that  evenin|  as  "man  of  epochal  voyage  that  initiated  continuous  contact  between  the 
the  year”;  Dklt  Hagerty,  who  served  as  dinner  chairman;  AHtcd  J.  O’Malte,  Western  Europe  and  Africa.” 

chairman  of  the  board  and  chief  executive  officer  of  Standard  Bank  and  Trust  Co.,  The  committee’s  resolution  says.  “Epochal  exploUs  of 
who  was  awarded  a  plaque  in  recognition  of  Ms  co-sponaorsHp  and  flwnnlal  Christopher  Columbus  resulted  directly  in  the  actional 
contribution  to  the  program;  Dan  Heffner,  president  of  the  IWLP;  and  Lome  settlement  of  the  Western  Hemisphere  by  peopk  from  all 
Brown,  sportscagter.  other  continenu.  Our  great  United  States  of  America  is  a 

In  addition  to  honoring  Wendt  as  ”man  of  the  year,”  hIghlightB  of  the  program  direct  outgrowth  of  these  exploits  and  those  of  others  in  the 
indndedintroductionsof  Congressional  Medal  of  Honor  recipients,  recogniiedfqr  period  of  the  ISth  and  IMi  centuries.  The  quest  of 
their  partriotism  and  service  during  World  War  II,  the  Korean  Conflict  and  the  Columbus  to  reach  the  Indies  was  clearly  that  of  an  intrepid 
Vietnam  War.  The  Stockyaite  KUty  Band,  through  the  arrangements  of  its  memher  explorer.” 

Dkk  Haggerty,  provided  music.  Entertainmeut  for  dnairing  after  the  fonnal  The  resolution,  adopted  by  a  committee  comprised  of 
program  was  provided  by  the  Great  Lakes  Naval  Band.  descendants  of  immignmts  from  the  Nordk  countries  of 

A  statewide  organiatioa,  IWLP  was  formed  as  a  non-profit,  non-memberahip  Denmark.  Finland.  Iceland,  Norway  and  Sweden,  was 
agencyby  voinnteers  from  Illinois,  in  Febraary  of  1982.  During  ito  10  year  Mstence,  described  by  Hansen  as  an  effort  to  set  aside  “usekm 
the  organization  has  placed  more  than  12,0M  veterans  in  Jobs.  This  dinnesHiance  bkkering”  about  the  moot  question  of  who  discovered 
represents  the  culmination  of  a  weekend  of  activitte  for  medal  of  honor  redpients  America. 

who  have  been  brought  to  Chicago  from  acrom  the  country.  .  Members  of  the  committee  also  commended  as  another 

“intrepk  explorer”  Leif  Erickson,  who  reached  America’s 
t  I  lof  ir#\r  shores  m  lOOO  A.D.  m  a  sUp  not  unUke  the  ViUng  sUp 

^  blot  ElwllOlvwS  I  wl  OpnriU  displayed  since  1920  in  Lincoln  Park  Zoo. 

^  “The  Viking  Ship  Restoration  Committee,”  the  resolution 

undergraduate  students  J.  Czub and Cari  L.  Kennedy  Horvath  and  Brian  J.  adds,  “is  particularly  aware  of  maritime  voyages  of 
whose  semester  grade  point  of  Midlothian;  Michelle  Yazumbek  of  Hkkory  Hilb;  discovery.  The  Viking,  now  in  Lincoln  Park  Zoo,  was  the 
averages  meet  performance  Brunke,  Leonard  J.  Jarvis  Shane  Gilbert  and  Michael  flrst  riiip  ever  to  cross  the  Atlantic  and  traverse  the  entire 
standards  set  by  SIUC’s  and  Stephen  )i/l.  Pabst  of  A.  Szubert  of  Burbank;  inland  waterway  from  New  York  through  the  Great  Lakes 
various  academic  units.  Oak  Forest^  Donald  E.  Kristine  D.  Brown,  Dankl  J.  and  down  the  Mississipfri  River  to  New  Orleans.” 

Those  range  from  3.33  to  Fricka  of  0>k  Lawn;  Tina  Oaughan  and  R.  Dee  Persons  interested  in  assisting  the  effort  to  restore  the 
3.73  on  a  4.0  scak.  M.  LeFevr^  and  Minte  D.  Stonebumer  of  Orland  Park;  Viking  Ship  may  contact  the  Viking  Ship  Restoration 

Area  students  include  Ron  Woods  of  Bridgeview;  Jim  J.  Laura  C.  Nieman  of  Ofland .  Committee  at  518  Daris  St..  Evanston,  IL  60201. 


The  Stickney  Township 


SALUTES 


Casting 

Calls 


orncr 


BUI  Corcoran 


Oskosh  Air  Show 


JACK  GIBBONS 


"Whan  You  WMi  The  Beat. 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbooa” 
HOURS: 

Stoll  Mon.  Thru  Ffi. 

Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reservations 
Accepted  Mon.-Fri.  only 
Music: 

"Rhythm  Section'*  Fii,  Sot 
"Accordion  Tony"  Sun. 

JACK  lanONS  6AI0INS 


I  per  person  The  South  Suburban 
per  person  Theatre  OuOd  begins  its  new 
per  person  season  with  auditions  for  the 
)  per  person  Neil  Simon  comedy  “The 
9st  includes  Odd  Couple.”  The  pro- 
otorcoach  duction,  directed  by  Bob 
unch  at  the  Zieiiniki  is  the  traditional 
Aug.  5th,  nude  version  which  has  roles 
the  EAA  for  six  men  and  two  women, 
ght  lodging  Audition  dates  are  scheduled 
alley  Hotel,  for  Jidy  13th  and  ISth  in  the 
aper  Valley  Audion  Theatre  of  Tinley 
breakfast  at  Park  High  School,  6111  W. 
Hotel  on  the  175th  St. 
o  the  EAA  For  further  information, 
iation”  and  or  encouragement,  call  (708) 
night  line  532-0526  or  (708)  532-1682. 


;ViBB  Bfid  M«B(«r  Card  Acc«p(Bd< 


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n  k) 

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ESTATE 

20  ft.  Cruiaer.  INC.  fiberglesa 
huH.  heed,  alove.  alnk.  ice  bos.  4 
awivel  aeeta.  water  holding  lank. 
2  built  in  gea  lenka.  ship  to  shore 
radio  depth  sounder,  compass, 
fish  locelsr  graph.  Its  h.p. 
Evinrudt  outboard  engine  plus  15 
h.p.  suxllisry  Johnson  engine  end 
Ciulkins  Ireiler  w/new  tires. 
Psrfect  boat  for  Lake  WIchigen  or 
inland  waters.  Priced  el  $4810 
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Motorcycles  A 
Bicycles 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  HHnoN  Counte 
OMurtmonl  —  Chonooiy  DM- 
tion.  Fodoral  National  MeitfiiH 
AMocMIan,  PWntlff,  w.  HaraU 
L  Gibnoro.  atlM.,  Oatandani*. 
No.  91Ch-10634. 

Intwcounly  Judicial  Salaa  Cano- 
ration  will  on  Tuoaddy,  July  2S, 
1992,  at  tlia  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
ttMdrojnoaat  120  Watt  Madiaon 
Stroat,  Suita  '14C.  CMcna.  M- 
noia.  mN  to  tha  hi|hatt  biddar 
for  caah,  tha  foltowing  daacribod 

Robbins,  IL 

60472. 

Tha  bnarawamont  on  tha  prop- 
arty  consists  of  a  Simla  famUy, 
1. story  frama  and  brick  rosl- 
danco  without  »raNS. 

Sala  tamw:  lOK  down  by  cor- 
Ufiad  funds,  baianco  srithin  24 
hours,  by  cortMod  funds.  No 
refunds,  m  sala  shall  ba  sub- 
jact  to  ganaral  taxas  and  to  spa- 
cial  assaasmants. 

Tha  iydgmant  amount  was 
$8,035.09. 

Tha  proparty  win  NOT  bs  opon 
tar  Inspaction. 

Upon  paymant  In  full  of  tha 
amount  bid,  tha  purchasor  will 
recaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sals 
which  wiM  omwa  tho  purchasor 
to  a  Daad  to  tha  pramisas  attar 
confirmstion  of  tho  sala. 

For  intarmatlon  call  tha  Salas 
Oifficar  at  Plaintiff's  Attornay, 
Fishar  and  Fishsr,  30  North  Ls- 
Salla  Stroat,  CM^,  H.  (312) 
372-4784,  from  1  p.m.  to  2  p.m. 
Fila  No.  23348. 

988149C _ 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Winols  County 
Dapaitmant  —  Chancory  Divi¬ 
sion:  Counbywida  Fundiif  Cor¬ 
poration,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Onora 
Joan  Otto,  a  spbiirtor,  at  al., 
Oafandanls,  No.  9101-12420. 
Inlsicounty  Judicial  Salas  Corpo¬ 
ration  wW  an  Tuaadoy,  July  28, 
1992,  at  tho  hour  of  11  ajn.  in 
thalr  offioo  at  120  Wast  MadlBon 
Stroat,  SuHa  14C.  CMcaao,  Illi¬ 
nois,  saa  to  tha  NeMatMdar 
tar  cash,  tho  foBowIm 


14819  S.  San  Frandsoo,  Pa- 
son.  R.  60469. 

Tha  improvamant  on  tha  prop- 
arty  consists  of  a  ski^  family, 
1-U  story  aluminum  raaidanca 
with  attachad  1-csr  ■arans. 

Sala  tarms;  ION  daum  by  oar- 
tiflad  funds,  baianco  within  24 
hours,  ^  oaftMad  funds.  No 
rafunds.  The  sala  shaM  ba  sub- 
Jact  to^Nsnaral  taaas  and  to  spa- 
dal  assasamants. 

Tha  Judamont  amount  was 
$47,1  li^ 

Tha  proparty  wM  NOT  bo  span 
for  Inspaction. 

Upon  payment  In  full  of  tha 
amount  bid,  tho  purchasar  will 
racaivo  a  Cortificate  of  Sala 
which  will  anttUo  tha  purchasar 
to  a  Oaod  to  tha  promlsas  after 
confirmation  of  tho  sala. 

Far  information:  JacUo  Smith 
of  Piatca  8  Associatas,  Plaintifrs 
Attamay,  18  South  Miditoan  Av- 
anua,  Chiema.  Illinois  60603. 
(312)  346^9. 

988107C 


IN  THE  aRCurr  court  of 

Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Dopartmant  —  Chancan  Divi¬ 
sion.  Larchmont  Fodaral  Savinas 
and  Loan  Association,  Ptaintm, 
vs.  Dorothy  Sua  Smith  sA/* 
Dorothy  S.  Smith  s/l^a  Dorothy 
Smith,  at  al.,  Dofondants,  No. 
91Ch-11732. 

Intorcounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor- 
peratien  wW  on  Tuesday,  July 
28,  1992  at  Ifia  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  thalr  offico  at  120  Was!  Madi¬ 
son  Sboet,  Suits  14C,  CMcoBs, 
Illinois,  saN  at  public  auction  to 
tha  highast  biddar  for  cash,  as 
sat  forth  balow,  tho  foNowIm 
dascribad  mortgMd  real  aetata; 
13415  S.  HorSimr  Rabbins,  IL 
60472. 

Tho  innrtgNiail  raal  sstata  is 

Impwvod  wAi  a  spUttoval  sfo^ 


11507  S.  Artesian  Avonuo, 
Chicaga,  IL  60655.  Impra^ 
wHh  a  ana  story  brick  raskfonca 
to  bo  sold  at  public  auctlen  pur¬ 
suant  to  Circuit  Court  of  Cook 
County,  annals,  rmso  no.  91Ch- 
5346,  Motmor  Financial,  Inc.. 
Plaintifl.  vs.  WWiam  T.  Namac; 
Patrids  A.  Namac;  CMcsttoTMo 
6  Trust  (to.,  as  Trvatoa  undar  a 
Trust  Daad  racordad  In  tha  Ra- 
cordsr's  Offleo  of  Cook  County, 
Illinois  as  Doc.  No.  SOOlSm; 
Ford  Motor  CrodR  Co.;  Unknown 
Ownars;  Fkal  Amsrican  Bank  of 
Rkranido;  iw  L.  TaNma;  and 
Amiy  Akhras  d/b/a  Labab  Unllm- 
HmI  Company,  Dofondants.  by 
Sheriff  of  Cook  County  (No.. 
921125-OOlF)  in  Room  701, 
Richard  J.  Daisy  Cantor,  Chica¬ 
ga,  Illinois,  at  12  Noon,  Thurs- 
doff,  August  13, 1992.  Salo  shaM 
bo  undar  tha  JoNbwim  tarms: 
Cash.  Pramisas  wNI  not  ba  epsn 
for  inspaction.  For  information: 
Contact  Kropik,  Papiiga  6  Shaw, 
Plaintifrs  Attomam,T20  South 
laSaNa  Stroat  Chicamt,  iWnols, 
Tal.  No.  (312)2366%.  Pursu¬ 
ant  to  •161907(c)  (7)  of  tha 
INinois  Coda  of  CMl  Procaduro, 
no  information  othar  than  tha 
kitarmotion  containad  in  this  No- 
tka  win  ba  provkfod. 

986903C 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  HHnois  County 
Dopartmant  Chancory  Divi¬ 
sion.  Source  Ono  Mnrtgsgs  Sor- 
vicas  Corporation  1/k/o  Flra- 
man's  Fund  Mortgage 
Corporatien  f/k/a  Manufacuirart 
Hanovar  Mortoiga  Corporatian, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Jamas  Hammons 
a/k/a  Jamaa  M.  Hammons,  at 
al..  Oafondonts.  No.  92Ch-1187. 

Intorceuoty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration,  soakig  officer  appokit- 
ad  in  tha  matter  captlenad 
abova,  wW  on  Tuasday,  July  21, 
1992,  at  120  Wast  Madison 
Siraot  Suite  14C.^  Chicaga,  Mi- 
nois,  at  1100  A.M.,  soM  at  pub¬ 
lic  aucUen  and  sala  to  tha  Mgh- 
ast  biddar  for  cash,  all  and 
sirmular,  tha'  following  dascribad 
raal  aetata  manUonad  in  saM 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County.  HNnois  County 
Dopartmant  —  CHancaty  Ohfr 
Sian.  First  Notianal  Sank  of  Evar- 
graan  IM,  Plainliff,  vs.  MIchaal 
T.  Cemlaa,  at  al..  Dofondants. 
No.  91Ch-11628. 
bitareaunly  JUdidai  Salas  Carao- 
raUen  wW  an  Tbsoday,  July  21, 
1992,  at  tho  hour  of  11  a.m.  In 
thalr  offioa  at  120  Waat  Madiaan 
Straat,  Suite  14C  Chicago.  116 
noia.  saM  to  the  highael  biddar 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Oaok  County,  NMneis  Ceutdy 
Dopartmant  —  Chancery  Dhri- 


SSR.  TnimbuM  Ava.,  Evar- 
graan  Park,  IL  60642. 

The  improvamant  on  tha  prop- 
arty  consfats  of  a  2-atory,  bridi 
rasidanca  vMth  7  rooms,  4  bsd- 
rooms,  1.5  bat*M,  1,696  sq.  f(. 
of  IMng  araa  orvd  9K  sq.  ft 


tton.  Plaintiff,  vs.  Fradariek  CL 

eHCNBMs  B**s  l^to^PVsOBvKwr 

91Ch-10426. 

bitorcounty  Judicial  Salas  Corpa- 
ration  wiN  on  Tuesday,  July  22, 
1992,  at  the  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
thalr  affica  at  120  West  Madison 
Straat,  Suita  14C,  Chle^  IMi- 
nois,  saN  to  tho  hl^Mat  biddar 
tar  cash,  tha  taNovdng  dsscribsd 


Tha  fodgmant  amount  was 
$16296.93. 

Sala  terms:  lOK  down  by  ca^ 
bfiad  funds,  balanca,  ty  osrtiM 
fund^  wWibi  24  hours.  Tho  su6 
|act  praparty  Is  subiact  to  raa^ 


wRhaul  any  raprasantatian  os  to 
guaH^-.P*  ^  rsooursa  to 

Upon  poymsnt  ki  fu8  af  the 
amount  bid,  tha  purchasar  shaM 
recaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sala 


ludgmant,  situatad  In  tha  County 
of  Cook,  State  of  INinois,  or  so 
much  tharaof  os  shall  be  suf6 
ciant  to  satisfy  said  Judgment,  to 
wit: 

8918  South  Paulina,  Chlcags, 
IWnols  60620. 

Tha  Improvamant  an  tha  proper 
ty  consists  of  a  1-slory,  skiga 
family  rasManoa. 

Togathor  with  oH  buildings  and 
knprovamants  tharaan,  and  tha 
tenamante,  haraditomants  and 
appurtanancas  tharaunto  baleng- 
Ing. 

Tha  name  and  addraas  af  tha 
parson  to  contact  for  Information 
ragardirig  this  real  ostete  and  tha 
sab  is:  Sab  Cbrk,  Bashaw  6 
Assoebtas,  P.C.,  Attdrnays-at- 
Law,  Barclay  Court-lst  Floar, 
Cbrondon  Hills.  IL  605161999. 
Tal.  No.  (70n  789-1888.  Rafar 
to  fib  No.  BAK50B9. 

The  proparty  wHI  NOT  ba  open 
for  inspaction. 

Thb  b  an  "AS  IS"  sab  for 
"CASH",  requiring  tha  succaas- 
ful  biddar  to  deposit  ton  poreont 
(lOK)  of  tha  bid  at  tha  tens  of 
tha  sab  and  tha  babnes  with 
Intorcounty  Judbbl  Sobs  Corpo- 
ratein  within  24  hours  of  tha 
sbIb* 

For  kiformatbn,  tha  amount  of 
tho  antarad  Judgment  was 
$49,429.07.  No  Iriformatbn  b 
avaUabb  as  to  room  dimansbns. 
ate. 

989587C 


9141 S.  Abardaan,  Chicago.  IL 
60620.  The  improvomsnts  on 
tha  proparty  consists  pi  skyb 
family,  brick  canstructad,  two 
otoiy  dwsWng  with  a  separata 
nrws  to  ba  sold  at  public  auc- 


Dbtrlct  Court  Northern  Dbtrict 
of  IHineb,  Eastern  Oivii*«»;C^ 
no.  9108107.  Victorb  Mrirte 
(tompany.  Plaintiff,  vs.  Oarmb 
Laa,^  al.,  Dofondants.  by  Mi- 
chaai  Pobfia.  Spacbl  Cwwnfo 

sbnar,  at  tha  front  door  of  Itoom 

2302.  RIchord  J.  OabyCantar. 
CMcmo,  IWnob.  at  9:00  a.m.. 
FvSTjuly  34.  1992.  .  .. 

Sab  ShaM  ba  undar  teateNovr 

lr«  terms:  10*  d^ 

tends,  batonca  withfo  mow 

cartNbd  funds.  No  rafimds. 
sab  shad  ba  sufoact  to  ganmal 


vdileh  WIN  anUlto  tha  purchasar 
to  a  Daad  to  tha  mnrt^d  real 
aatato  after  confitmauen  of  tha 


e'iki,  iid^V'iiltif^Aritia 

Hgjir  iilWfilW.'tti.itom* 


Tha  Juftomant  amauat  was 
%S9Mija.  _  . 

PMmbos  wW  net  ba  open  for 

‘“’^fjtatainiation;  CaM  tha  S^ 
Officar  at  Fishar  6  Fbhar,  P.C.. 
Rtalte.  23526.  PtolnWrsMtor- 
nays.  30  North  laSaHa  SM. 

372-4784  from  1  PM  to  3  PM, 


7610  S.  Odell  Avenue,  Btfdia- 
vbw,  H.  60455. 

Tha  Improvamant  an  tha  prop- 
arty  consMs  af  a  singb  family, 
1-Vt  story  frama  rasidanoa  with 


Sab  tomis:  10*  down  by  car- 
tHbd  funds,  batonca  vdihin  24 
hours,  b^  cartifiad  funds.  No 
rafunds.  Tha  sab  shaH  ba  sub- 
Jact  to  gsnaral  taaas  and  to  spa- 
ciai  aiasasmsnfi. 

Tha  ludgmant  amount  was 
$101,67223. 

Tha  praparty  wHI  NOT  ba  open 
for  kispactiaa. 

Upon  paymant  b  fuH  of  the 
amount  bkf,  tha  purchasar.  wW 
racaivo  a  Cartificata  af  Sab 
which  will  anillb  tho  purchasar 
to  a  Daad  to  tha'prarnbas  after 
confirmation  af  tha  sab. 

Far  information  caH  Lao  Scott 
Parras  at  Plaintiff’s  Attornay, 
Parras  6  Csmpsnab,  19  South 
LaSaHa,  Chicago.  Illinob  60603. 
841-22U. 

3C  _ 


datechad  2-car  garaga. 

Sab  terms;  10%  down  by  car- 
tifbd  tends, 'balance  within  24 
hours,  by  cartifisd  tends.  No 
ratenrb.  The  sab  shaM  ba  sute 
jact  to  gsnoral  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  siianmanti. 

Tha  Judgment  amount  was 
$92,313.()9. 

The  praparty  wW  NOT  be  open 
for  kispsctien. 

Upon  payment  In  fuM  of  tha 
amount  bkf,  the  purchasar  will 
recaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sab 
which  wW  onlitb  tha  purchasar 
to  s  Dead  to  tha  pramisas  after 
confirmatein  of  the  sab. 

For  Information:  Jackb  Smith 
of  Pbfca  6  Assoebtas,  Ptabliff's 
Attornay,  18  South  M 


IN  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  IHinab  County 
(bpartmant  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  A  Mortgage  Company, 
Flointiff,  vs.  Dbna  Shaw,  at  al.. 


Plaintiff,  vs.  Dbna  Shaw,  at  al., 
Dsfandonls.  No.  91Ch-11156. 

Intorcounty  Jiidlcial  Saba  Ca^ 
poratbn  wHI  on  Wadnosday,  July 
1992,  at  tho  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  thak  affica  ol  120  Was!  Madi¬ 
son  Stisol,  Suite  14C,  Chicaga, 
IWnob.  SON  to  tha  hfipiaat  biddiir 
tarca^  tha  following  dascribad 

Komonsky,  Robbins,  IL 

60472. 

Tha  knpravamant  on  tho  prap¬ 
arty  consbts  of  a  2-story,  frama 
rsskbnca. 

Sab  terms:  10*  down  by  cor- 
Ufiod  fiindi,  babnea  uMwi  24 
hours,  by  cartifiad  tends.  No 
refunds.  The  sab  shaM  ba  su6 
jact  to  gsnaral  toaos  and  to  apa- 
cbl  siiassmanfs. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$49,596.76 

Tha  proparty  WW  NOT  ba  opan 
for  kispaclion. 

For  kiformatioo:  Examine  tha 
court  fib,  or  contact  PblnUfFs 
Attornay,  Codilb  6  Associates, 
P.C.,  7955  S.  Cass  Avenue, 
Suita  114,  Darbn,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Rafar  to 
#91-61118. 

969569C  _ 


10731  South  Church  Stroei, 
Chbsgo,  Illinob  60643.  Singb 
famUy  rosktonce  to  ba  sold  at 
puMb  auction  pursuant  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  of  Cook  Counte,  IIU- 
nob,  case  no.  91(^1-9174.  Dy- 
'  namk  CradR  Union,  an  Illinob 
corporation,  formerly  known  as 
Dbsal  Cradit  Union,  an  Illinob 
corporation.  Plaintiff,  vs.  Mar- 
ShaH  Taylor,  Weyerhaeuser  Mort¬ 
gage  Company  of  IWnob,  an  HH- 
nms  corporation.  Unknown 
Ownars  and  Nonracord  Cbim- 
ants,  at  al.,  Dofondants,  by  Sher¬ 
iff  of  Cook  County  (No.  921060- 
OOIF)  in  Room  701,  Richard  J. 
Oaby  Canter,  Chicago.  Iliinab.  at 
12  Noon,  Thursday,  of  August  6, 
1992.  Sob  ShaH  bd  undar  the 
taNowirv  tarms:  Cash,  aU  and 
sirwular.  Prambos  wW  not  ba 
opan  for  Inspactian.  For  informa- 
tbn:  Cdabtab  6  Edabtski,  P.C.. 
PtekiMTs  Attamays.  3825  Wast 
Montrosa  Avanue,  Chbag^  IW- 
neb.  Tal.  No.  (312)  4760600. 
989766C _ 


14542  South  Knox,  Midtothi- 
an,  N.  60445,  1  story  briefc  6 
frama  rasidanca  with  3  bad- 
roams  6  1  bath  to  be  sold  at 
pubke  auetbn  pursuant  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  of  Cook  County,  Wi- 
neb,  caao  no.  92Ch-206.  Tha 
Taknan  Heme  Fodoral  Savings. 
Plaintiff,  va.  Jamas  C.  BraxH,  at 
al..  Dofondants.  by  Shariff  of 
Cask  Counte  (No.  921087-001F) 
b  Room  761,  Richard  J.  (May 
Canter,  Chica^  Wlnob.  at  12 
Noon,  Wsdnasday,  August  12, 
1992.  Sab  shaH  ba  undar  tha 
foNowlng  termo:  Caah  only.  Tha 
Judgment  amount  was 


|ii'niWilnPi|r.  it  tb  fVjtf 


Sab  Officer  b  not  raquirad  to 
previda  addittoob  infermatbn 
Pthar  than  that  sot  forth  In  thb 
noUea. 

78 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Wlnob  County 
Oopaitmont  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  Fodoral  Homo  Lean  Mort¬ 
gage  Corporation,  Plaintiff,  vs. 
Michaal  J.  Lapopa,  ot  ol.,  Oafon- 
danls.  No.  ]B9i-1564. 
lntorcounty)Judlcbl  Sabs  Oono- 
ratbn  wW  on  Tuesday,  July  21, 
1992  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  b 
thak  office  at  120  Waat  Madben 
Stroat  Suita  14C.  Chicago,  Wi- 
nob,  saN  at  pubHc  auction  to  the 
hbhaat  hkwtf  for  caph,  as  sot 

^Dowrl  wBiWy  Vlw  avIMieifeg 

Bcfitad  moftaMid  fMl 

3645  W.  lOltii  St,  Chb^.  IL 

60655. 

Tha  mnrtesgsd  real  astela  ta 
Improved  vm  a  singb  family 
raskfonca.  This  information  is 
oonskfotod  rsibbb  but  b  not 
warranted. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$61,357.09. 

Sab  terms:  10*  down  by  cor- 
tifiad  funds,  babnea,  ty  cartifiad 
funds,  wRhb  24  hours.  Thb-aab 
b  subject  to  unpaid  real  astate 
taxes,  assaasmants,  covenants, 
conditions,  aaaamants  and  ra- 
strictbns  of  record.  Tha  sab  b 
further  subject  to  confirmation 

Km  ttlB  Cfillft. 

Upon  paymant,  of  aoch  por- 
tbn  of  tha  amount  bid,  tha  pur- 
choaor  shaH  racaivo  a  Racaipl  of 
Sab.  Upon  Payment  b  fuH  of  tha 
amount  bkf,  the  purchasar  shaH 
recaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sab 
which  will  ontitb  tho  purchaser 
to  a  Daad  to  tha  morlMad  raal 
astate  after  confirmation  of  tha 
tab. 

Tha  proparty  wW  NOT  bo  opan 
for  inspaction,  axcapt  by  tha  ar- 
rangarnent  and  agmomont  of  tho 
currant  owrtar  or  occupant. 

Far  Information:  JAR(^,  TIT¬ 
TLE  6  OTOOU,  LTD.,  Pbintiff’s 
Attorney,  33  North  Dearborn 
Straat,  Chicago,  IL.  (312) 
750-1000.  Phone  Calb  will  ba 
token  only  batwaan  tha  hours  of 
9:00  thru  11:00  A.M.  Whan  ca6 
Irw,  pbasa  rafar  to  fib  number 


9234  South  Ada  Straat,  ChP 
cage,  IL  60620,  unknown  bn- 
provamants  to  ba  sold  at  pubMc 
auction  pursuant  to  United 
States  Dbtrict  Court  Northam 
District  of  Mbiab,  Eastern  DM- 
sbrtMO  no.  9166307,  Indo- 
pandanoa  Orro  Mortgagi  Corp,, 
Plai^,  vs.  Man  Radgars.  at 
al.,  Dofondants,  by  Nancy  VaL 
bne.  Special  Cemtnbalenar  eut- 
skto  tha  front  dear  af  (fourtreom 
2302,  Riehard  J.  Ooby  Cantor, 
CMcaga,  N.  at  10:30  a.m.  an 
AuguMll,  1992. 

Sab  shaM  bo  undar  tha  foNoxr- 
Ing  terms:  Cash  or  certified 
funds,  10*  at  tha  thno  of  sab 
and  tha  balanca  within  twsnty- 
four  hours. 

Tho  subject  proparty  b  offorad 
for  sab  wHhout  rapraaontetien 
as  to  quality  or  Quantity  of  titb  or 
racourso  to  PtakiUff. 

.  PranUsas  wW  NOT  bo  epsn  tor 

MlMCtlOII. 

The  Judgment  amount  was 
$57,914.30^ 

Prospacthra  purchasers  are 
admonbhad  to  chock  tha  court 
fib  to  varHy  thb  bformatbo. 

For  tnformatbo:  Sab  Cbrk, 
Shapke  6  Krobmon,  Plaintifrs 
Attorneys,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Read,  1st.  Fbor.  Northbrook,  IL 
60082.  (708)  4969990. 
968160C 


HOMCR  TOWNSHIP 
PYOWNCh 

143nf  atota  a«.  ■  tookport  aiatsiy 
Oaks  Subdlvlvlon.  ISSXS  W. 
Stalsly  Oak*  Or.  Cuslem  Ottek 
ftancti,  1  actv,  oonwr  mooOtO  M, 
7  foonw,  }  bdtmx,  1  S/4  baUw, 
Iwnlly  tm,  wWi  Ikaplaaa.  Formal 
dinine  rm,  parlor,  llnlaliaa  boa#, 
manl,  awl  bar,  aAo.  patio,  all  ap. 
pHancOa,  eualom  bouaa  aaourlty, 

sssatoo 

.  1416030-1146 


Junk  Cere 


Apertment  Bldgs. 
For  Sale 


2  Story  Building  •  4  units,  new  tuck- 
poinlh^,  roof  in  good  cond.  Vio.  Bind 
A  Maplewood.  2  Car  Oarage,  $130,000 
by  owner. 

1v31247e>7243 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Motorcycles  & 
Bicycles 


HONDA 

fHOTOACVCLES  SCOOTERS 
SKI  l300SN0W^40filLES 

*  MIDLOTHIAN  4 
SPORTS  A  CYCLE 

\Wt  8UYUSE0~~^ 
/MOTOIICYCLIS' 


Daily  10*8 
Sal  10$ 
Sun  Closed 


We  Accept 
All  Maior 
Credit  Cards 

14723  S  Pulaeki 


Used  Cars 


'7S  Plymoutb  Dualar  Slant  S,  P.S.,  F.B. 
Naw  Brakaa,  Shocka,  Exbaual 
Syttam.  hwip  Good,  3  Vaar  Otd  Paint 

Job.ta00 

788-1244 


NOTICE 


ThaCbMWbd  haadbiga  Inour  Hbp 
Wteitad  aopkon  ora  uaad  only  tar 


ibd  hdTd  wik  eanoldw  wiy  bgolly 
qudHhdd  oppHeaM  tar  a  job  wHhoul 
dberuninatbn  Id  to  ago  or  awi. 


Victim  Rights 

Legislation  sponsored  by  State  Sen.  Tom  Dart  (D-I4)  was 
approved  by  the  Senate  allowing  crime  victims  to  seek 
financial  restitutions  from  their  perpetrators. 

Currently,  Illinois  has  in  pbux  the  Criminal  Victims' 
Escrow  Account  that  allows  crime  victims  to  bring  civil  suits 
against  their  perpetrators  which  have  made  money  off  of 
books  and  movies  on  their  crimes. 

The  U.S.  Supreme  Court  recently  invalidated  New  York's 
‘Son  of  Sam”  statute,  which  is  similar  to  Illinois'  law.  This 
bill  is  in  response  to  the  Supreme  Court's  ruling. 

”1  respect  the  Supreme  (Court's  decision  that  the  current 
law  is  unconstitutional,  however,  I  still  find  it  implorable 
that  a  criminal  can  make  thousands  of  dollars  off  of  his/her 
crime.  The  bill  addresses  the  issue  that  a' victim  should  be 
entitled  to  receive  part  of  the  royalties  made  by  their 
perpetrator,”  Dart  said. 

H.BN  2799  allows  a  victim  to  have  access  to  records  of  all 
of  the  criminal  perpetrator's  assets.  The  bill  covers  those 
persons  convicted  of  first  degree  murder  or  a  Class  X  felony, 
or  found  not  guilty  by  reason  of  insanity  or  guilty  but 
mentally  ill. 

“While  money  does  not  make  a  victim's  pain  and 
suffering  disappear,  there  should  be  a  limit  to  how  much  a 
criminal  can  gain  from  their  heinous  acts,”  Dart  said. 

The  bill  now  goes  to  the  governor  for  his  consideration. 

Cadet  Applications 


The  United  States  Coast 
Guard  Academy  is  now 
accepting  and  processing 
applications  for  appointment 
as  cadet,  U.S.  Coast  Guard, 
CHass  of  1997.  Applications 
are  being  accepted  for  both 
men  and  women.  Appoint¬ 
ments  as  Coast  Guard  cadets 
are  solely  on  the  basis  of  an 
annual  nationwide  competi¬ 
tion  with  no  congressional 
nominations  or  geographical 
quotas.  AppUcationS^ust  be 
submitted  to  the  director  of 
admissions  prior  to  Dec. 
ISth.  Candidates  must 
arrange  to  participate  in 
either  the  College  Board 
Scholastic  Aptitude  Test 
(SAT)  or  American  College 
Testing  Assessment  (ACT) 
prior  to  or  including  the 
December  ACT  and  SAT  test 
administrations. 

Appointments  as  cadet  are 
based  on  the  candidate's  high 
school  record,  performance 
on  either  the  SAT  or  ACT, 
and  )^ership  potential  as 
demonstrated  by  participa¬ 
tion  in  high  school  activities, 
community  affairs  and/or 


part-time  employment.  Most 
successful  candi^tes  rank  in 
the  top  quarter  of  their  high 
school  class  and  have 
demonstrated  proficiency  in 
both  the  mathematical  and 
applied  science  fields. 

Candidates  must  be  un¬ 
married  at  the  time  of 
appointment,  have  no  legal 
obligations  resulting  from  a 
prior  marriage,  and  must 
have  reached  age  of  17 
but  not  22  by  July  1st,  1993. 

All  candidates  must  be 
assured  of  high  school 
graduation  by  June  30th, 
1993.  All  candidatea  must 
have  completed  a  minimum 
of  three  years  of  English,  and 
three  in  mathematics  to 
include  algebra  and  plane  or 
coordinate  geometry  or  their 
equivalents,  and  must  fulfill 
bask  physical  requimiants. 

To  obtain  an  anweation 
or  further  information  write: 
Director  of  Admissions,  U.S. 
Coast  Guard  Academy,  IS 
Mohegan  Avenue,  New 
London,  CT  06320;  or  caU 
(203)  444-8SOI. 


DUNN-RITE 


Auto  Specialists 


PAGE  It— THURSDAY,  JULY  2, 1992 


County’s  Next-Day  Delivery  Of  Vital  Records 


vital  records  requests  in  our  suburban  offlces  by  106.12 
percent,  from  12,106  in  199^40  24,9S3  in  1992."  Orr  said. 

Computer-generated*  birth  certificates  are  available  on 
high  quality,  security  paper  and  can  be  obtained  in  S  to  IS 
minutes  at  a  suburbui  office,  Orr  said.  In  the  past,  a  birth 
certificate  requested  at  a  suburban  office  could  take  a  week 
or  more  to  obtain  since  the  document  hat  to  be  mailed  from 
the  downtown  office,  he  added. 

The  locations  and  telephone  numbers  of  the  five  suburban 
offices  are:  Markham  Coart  Building.  16301  S.  Kedzie  Ave., 
2nd  floor,  Markham,  (708)  21(MIS0:  Bridgeview  Court 
Building.  10220  S.  76th  Ave.,  2nd  floor,  Bridgeview, 
(708)974^130;  Maywood  Court  Building  Complex,  1311  S. 
Maybrook  Drive,  Room  109,  Maywood,  (7()8)  863-6010; 
And  Rolling  Meadows  Court  Building,  2121  Euclid  Ave., 
Room  238,  Rolling  Meadows,  (708)  443-7790. 

The  Cook  County  Clerk’s  downtown  Vital  Records  office 
is  located  in  the  Cook  County  Building,  118  N.  Clark  St., 
concourse  level,  Chicago,  (312)  443-3648.  The  Vital  Records 
Department’s  general  number  is  (312)  443-7790. 


they  might  have  spent  on  parking  fees,  fuel  costs,  or  mass 
transit  fees  and  th^’U  also  save  time  by  not  having  to  go  to 
one  of  our  ofHces.  TIm  convenience  factor  will  outweigh  the 
increased  cost  factor  for  the  people  who  have  a  specific 
reason  qr  an  emergency  that  requires  quick  receipt  of  birth, 
death  or  marriage  records.” 

Orr  also  reminded  people  that  documents  can  still  be 
obtained  in-person  at  one  of  the  Clerk's  six  offices. 

VitalChek  Network  Services,  Inc.  is  based  in  Hermitage, 
TN.  The  company  IMS’ run  similar  successful  operations  for 
the  San  Diego  Recorder  County  Clerk’s  office.  New  York 
City  Department  of  Health,  Lot  Angeles  County  Public 
Records  Division  and  the  State  of  Kentucky  Division  of  Vital 
Records. 

"Instituting  VitalChek  is  a  continuation  of  our 
commitment  to  finding  consumer-friendly  ways  to  serve  our 
customers  ~  the  taxpayers  of  Cook  County,”  Orr  said. 

Since  last  December,  Orr’s  office  hat  offoed  a  computer¬ 
generated  birth  records  service  that  has  proven  to  be  very 
popular  with  customers  at  the  five  suburban  clerk’s  offices. 

"We  publicized  this  service  widely  in  the  suburban 
newspapers.  At  a  result,  many  suburbw  residents  are  now 
using  the  suburban  offices  to  obtain  their  vital  records  rather 


Cook  County  Qefk  David  Orr  announced  a  service  that 
will  allow  all  CMk  County  residents  to  get  next-day  delivery 
of  vital  records  by  orderi^  them  over  the  phone. 

“People  who  need  these  records  bpt  don’t  have  time  to 
wait  in  line  or  who  can’t  or  don’t  want  to  travel  to  one  of  our 
six  Clerk’s  offices,  can  call  our  office  and  charge  the 
document  to  their  credit  card.”  Orr  said.  "Documents  can 
be  sent  via  r^ular  mail  or  by  overnight  mail  depending  on 
what  the  person  requests.  Ilie  system,  is  simple,  accurate 
and,  best  of  all,  it’s  convenient.” 

The  service  is  available  to  anyone  throughout  the  country 
who  needs  to  obtain  his  or  her  vital  records  from  the  Cook 
County  Clerk’s  office. 

With  VitalChek,  a  person  may  call  the  Cook  County 
Clerk’s  office  at  312/443-7338  to  order  a  document  and 
charge  that  request  to  his  or  her  Visa  or  MasterCard  credit 
card.  The  charge  for  this  service  will  include  the  usual  price 
of  the  document,  plus  S4.30  for  service  fees,  and  the  cost  of 
postage  by  regular  or  overnight  mail. 

VitalChek 's  service  includes  guaranteed  transfer  of 
information;  guaranteed  overnight  delivery  (when 
requested);  and  guaranteed  payment  to  the  Cook  County 
Qerk’s  office  for  the  document(s)  requested. 

"We  are  certain  that  people  who  use  this  service  will  do  so 
because  it’s  quick  and  easy,”  Orr  said.  "They’ll  save  money 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


than  going  to  our  downtown  office,”  Orr  said. 

"Since  December,  we’ve  increased  the  overall  number  of 


NOTICE  OF  PREVAIUNG  WAGE  DETERMINAtlON 


In  conforming  with  the  provisions  of  Section  39s-9  of 
Chapter  48.  111.  Rev.  Suu.  (1991).  the  Board  of  F.ducation 
of  Commu^ty  High  School  District  No.  231,  Cook  County, 
lilinois,  has  determined  the  effective  prevailing  wages  within 
said  School  District,  which  prevailing  wage  determinations 
afe  available  for  inspection  at  the  administrative  offices  of 
the  School  District.  99th  Street  and  South  Kedzie  Avenue, 
Evergreen  Park,  Illinios  60642. 

DATED  this  23rd  day  of  June,  1992. 

s/s  Michael  Johnson 

Dr.  Michael  Johnson.  Superintendent 


Summer  Wonders  Day  Camp  Expands 


The  South  Cook  County  Council  is  interested  in  having  as 
many  of  its  members  as  possible  be  part  of  the  day  camp 
program,  so  financial  assistance  is  available  to  registered  Girl 
Scouts.  The  council  serves  approximately  12,000  girb  from  3 
to  17  years  of  age  in  an  area  that  includes  49  south  suburban 
conununities. 

For  information  about  “Summer  Wonders”  day  camp  or 
any  other  aspect  of  Girl  Scouting,  including  membership  for 
girls  and  opportunities  for  adult  volunteers,  call  the  council 
service  center.  (708)  937-8100. 


The  South  Cook  County  Girl  Scout  CouncU’s  "Summer 
Wonders”  day  camp  has  Imn  very  popular  the  past  several 
years,  and  had  a  full  capacity  of  more  than  900  campers  over 
the  eight-week  schedule  of  the  program.  However,  this 
summer  about  1 ,300  children  will  be  accommodated  bemuse 
the  council  can  now  use  its  new  friendship  center  in  addition 
to  the  original  day  camp  site  at  Camp  Palos. 

Along  with  the  council’s  own  Girl  Scouts,  the  day  camp 
program  at  both  locations  is  open  to  non-Scout  girls,  and  to 
younger  brothers  of  the  council’s  Girl  Scouts.  Most  of  the 
eight  one-week  sessions  were  filled  just  a  few  days  after 
registration  opened  in  April. 

Although  day  camp  is  being  held  in  two  locations,  the 
program  at  both  sites  is  basically  the  same.  During  some 
sessions,  children  from  both  camps  will  enjoy  some  events 
together,  such  as  a  day  at  the  Bloom  Township  Skyline  Pool. 

The  first  session,  "Fantasy,”  featured  activities  based  on 
fairytales,  and  the  week  was  capped  off  with  campers  from 
Camp  Palos  going  to  the  friendship  center,  so  everyone 
could  have  a  chance  to  perform  on  the  stage  at  the  new 
facility. 

Each  week  of  the  summer  has  a  different  theme,  so  there  is 
quite  a  bit  of  variety  offered  to  the  children.  The  second 
week’s  theme,  "Magic  o(  Me,”  focused  on  friendship,  with 
an  overnight  stay  for  the  campers  offered  as  part  of  the 
program. 

Next,  at  the  end  of  June,  is  “Kaleidoscope,”  with  a 
different  adventure  daily,  such  as  ‘backward  day’  and 
‘magical  mystery’  highlighted  by  a  performance  by  a  real 
.magician.  .  * 

"Wet  and  Wild”  and  “Water  Jamboree”  weeks  come  in 
mid-July,  and  campers  will  spend  one  day  of  each  of  those 
sessions  at  the  Bloom  Skyline  Pool. 

A  camper  carnival,  and  a  day  at  the  Blackberry  Historical 
Farm  Village  in  Aurora  will  be  the  main  points  of  "Country 
Week”  which  begins  July  27th. 

The  final  session,  August  3rd  to  7th,  is  “Super  Summer 
Sampler”  with  a  mix  of  fitness  and  sports,  show  business 
and  even  a  day  trip  to  Lincoln  Park  Zoo. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


PUBUC  NOTICES 


NOTICE  OF  PROPOSED  ACQUISITION  OF  BANKS 
ASSETS  AND  ASSUMPTION  OF  UAB^UTIES 


Notice  is  hereby  given  that  Standard  Bank  and  Trust  Co., 
Evergreen  Park,  Illinois,  has  made  Application  to  the 
Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation,  Washington,  D.C. 
20429,  for  its  approval  of  the  proposed  merger  of  Standard 
Bank  and  Trust  Co.  of  Hickory  Hills,  Hickory  Hills,  Illinois 
with  and  into  Standard  Bank  and  Trust  Co.  Standard  Bank 
and  Trust  Co.  of  Hickory  Hills  and  Standard  Bank  and 
Trust  Co.  are  wholly  owned  subsidiaries  of'  Standard 
Baneshares,  Inc.  It  is  contemplated  that  all  the  offices  of 
Standard  Bank  and  Trust  Co.  and  Standard  Bank  and  Trust 
Co.  of  Hickory  Hills  will  continue  to  be  operated. 


This  notice  is  published  pursuant  to  Section  18(c)  of  the 
Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Act. 


Any  person  wishing  to  comment  on  this  application  may  file 
his/her  comments  in  writing  with  the  Regional  Director  of 
the  Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation  at  its  Regional 
Office,  30  South  Wacker  Drive,  Suite  3100,  Chicago.  Hljnois 
60606.  If  any  person  desires  to  protest  the  granting  of  this 
application,  such  person  has  a  right  to  do  so  if  the  protest  is 
fiM  with  the  Regional  Director  by  July  18,  1992.  The 
nonconfidential  portions  of  the  application  are  on  file  in  the 
Regional  Office  at  part  of  the'publk  file  maintained  by  the 
Corporation.  This  file  is  available  for  public  inspe^ion 
during  regular  business  hours. 


Standard  Bank  and  Trust  Co. 
2400  West  93th  Street 
Evergreen  Park,  Illinois  60642 


Standard  Bank  and  Trust  Co. 
of  Hickory  Hills 
7800  West  93th  Street 
Hickory  Hills,  lUinois  60437 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


LawTMCc  Wabh  Ann  C.  PctroMkl 

Mus  wu  said  at  St.  Mats  was  said  at  St.  Albert 
Ctjctan  Catholic  Church,  the  Great  Church,  Burbank, 
Chicago,  on  Saturday  for  on  Wednesday,  for  Anna  C. 
Lawrence  D.  Walsh,  SS,  a  Petrouski. 

Chicago  Fire  Departinent  She  it  survived  by  her 
captain.  He  served  for  more  widower  John;  her  children 
than  30  years  with  tome  of  Patricia  (Robert)  Kramarsky, 
the  city’s  busiest  fire  Theresa  Baker  and  Thomas 
companies.  He  was  a  resident  (Suzanne);  seven 

of  the  Beverly  nei^borhood.  grandchildren;  her  titters 
In  the  late  1960t,  he  was  a  Agnes  McCormick,  Joan 
lieutenant  in  the  Woodlawn>  Morris,  Patricia  Fleithauer; 
neighborhood.  He  was  a  cap-  and  her  brothers  Joseph, 
tain  at  4dth  St.  and  Cottage  Timothy,  William,  Robert 
Grove  Ave.  Captain  Walsh  ^d  Henry  Daly.  . 
received  many  commenda-  Interment,  St.  Mary 
tions  and  was  involved  in  Cemetery, 
sev^  resram.  He  mtended  Nomum  P.  Mewer 
Mt.  Carmel  High  School.  . ,  -j  .  o.  •  j 

He  is  survived  by  hU  ^ 
widow  Margaret;  hUchUdien  Ca rtolic  Churcl^^  South 
Lawrence  P..  Kathleen  Holland,  on  Friday,  for 
Deering  and  Margaret  Borman  P.  M^,  a 
M^jka;  one  grandoluld-,.and  Midlothian  resident, 

his  brothers  Daniel  and  Messer  was  an  Force 

veteran  serving  during  Viet 

Intei^nent,  Holy  Sepulchre '  Ngn  he  ^  served  in  the 
Cemetery.  Ai7  Fort*  Rese^ 

^  a  He  if  survived  by  his 

C^arict  R.  Strabd  children  Andrew  and 

Mau  was  said  at  Our  Lady  Melissa:  his  parents  Norman 
of  the  Ridge  Church,  F.  (Shirley),  and  Phyllis 
Chicago  Ridge,  on  (Richard)  Lawler;  his  brother 
Wednesday  for  Charles  R.  Gregory  (Diane)  and  his 
Strabel.  sisters  Kathryn  (Michael) 

He  is  survived  by  his  Stke,  Susan  (Harold)  Giebel 
children  Charles  and  Kathryn  and  Mary  (Kevin)  Secord. 
(Donald)  Hense;  five  grand-  Interment,  Maplewood 
children;  two  great-grand-  Cemetery, 
children:  his  sister  Margaret 
(William)  Kinahan  and  his  Warrai  T.  Joiica  Sr. 
brother  John.  Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  Gerald  Church,  Oak  Lawn, 
Cemetery.  on  Saturday  for  Warren  T. 

Albc  Dania  Jones,  Sr. 

UckudSomNlalWnI  t"  jT 

E.!™cl»d  J..  Robot  L. 

.iSto  tSTto  SmIS 

jpw  (Mol.)  Oooxo.tol  •“,SSr.“rst.  M.r, 
Noreen;  five  grandchildren;  _ 
four  great-grandchildren:  her 
sister  Virginia  (Edward)  Olga  M.  Kopp 
Wicusi  and  her  brother  Services  were  heid  at  the 
Albert  (Loretta)  Mardnkus.  Zimmerman  and  Sandeman- 
Interment,  St.  Casimir  Orland  Funeral  Home  on 
Cemetery.  Tuesday  for  Olp  M.  Kopp. 

Aaaa  C.  DcWIcr  She  is  survived  by  her 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  widower  Ewald;  her  children 
Bernadette  Church,  Ever- 
green  Park,  on  Saturday  for 

Anna  r  ivoWinr  three  grandchildren;  one 

i.  hv  hnr  great-grandchUd;  her  siSter 

is  gio  Roi^.-i'to-tobo 

Francis;  four  grandchildren; 

six  ireat-irandchildren;  her  Helen  M.  King 


Charles  V.  Keya  Jcaale  H.  Oyhas 

Services  were  held  in  Oak  Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Fabian  Church,  Bridgeview, 
on  Saturday  for  Jen^  H. 
Dybas. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
daughter  Florence  (Herbert) 
Lovelace;  six  grandchildren; 
1.2  great-grandchildren  and 
her  brother  Leo  Grzanek. 

Interment,  Resurrection 
Cemetery. 


Mary  E.  McGaaa  David  Martia 

Mau  will  be  said  at  II  ^  Services  were  held  at  the 
a.m.  at  St.  Catherine  of  Andrew  J.  McGann  and  Son 
Alexandria  Church,  Oak  Funeral  Home,  Chicago,  on 
Lawn,  on  Thursday,  July  Saturday  for  David  Martin. 
2iid,  for  Lady  Mary  E.  He  is  survived  by  his 
McGann  of  the  Equestrian  widow  Catherine  M.;  his 
Order  o(  the  Holy  S^ulchre  children  David  (Ellen), 
of  Jenisakm.  Kathleen  (Dan)  Greenock, 

She  is  survived  by  her.  Maureen  (Phil)  .Watson 
widower  State  Representative  and  Margaret  (Edward) 
Andy  McGann;  her  children  Derengowski;  10  grandchild 
Andy  (Wendy)  McGann  Jr.,  dren;  his  sisters  Mary 
Elizab^  Miller  and  Eileen  McGw,,  Margaret  Bonnar; 
McGann;  S  grandchildren;  and  his  brothers  William  and 
her  mother  Elizabeth  Robert  Martin,  and  John  and 
Windle;  her  brother  John  Arthur  McNeill. 

(Jean)  Windle  and  many'’-  Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
nieces  and  nephews.  Cemetery. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  c  Wmimm 


Charles  V.  Keys. 


He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Jean;  his  children 
Honore  (Joseph)  Olson, 
Pamela  (David)  Goles  and 
Charles  L.,  and  nine  grand¬ 
children. 

Interment,  Oakland 
Memory  Lanes. 


Kari  WIlUaiB  Goettfr  Blake-Lamb  Funeral  Home, 

Services  were  held  at  the  Oak  Lawn  on  Saturday  for 
Krueger  Fbneral  Home,  Blue  Blanche  E.  Weiu. 

Island,  on  Thursday  July  She  is  survived  by  her 
2nd,  at  1  p.m.  for  Karl  widower  Frank  J.;  her 
William  Gomer  of  Palos  children  Blanche  (Lawrence) 

Heights,  formerly  of  Blue  Andorf  and  Alice  (Robert) 

Isla^.  Klage;  six  grandchildren; 

He  is  survived  by  his  nine  great-grandchildren;  her 
widow  Viola;  his  children  sister  Mary  and  her  brother 
Karen  (J.  Douglas)  Druliner  ^George, 
and  Valerie  Gomer.  Interment,  Chapel  Hill 

Interment,  First  Evangel-  Gardens,  South, 

ical  Lutheran  Cemetery.  EnuMtaw  H.  DackoMob 

Dolom  M.  PeadtetM  services  were  held 

Services  were  held  at  the  in  Chicago  on  Sunday 
Thompson  and  Kuenster  for  Ernestine  Hoessier 

Funeral  Home,  Oak  Lawn,  Duchpssois.  ’  She  was  a 
on  July  2iid  at  10  a.m.  for  lifetim  resident  of  Chicago. 

Dolores  M.  Pendleton.  She  sras  also  a  founding  and 

She  is  survived  by  her  active  member  of  the  Trinity 
widower  Eugene;  her  chil-  United  Methodist  Church  of 
dren  Michael  (Elena),  Beverly  for  over  32  years. 

Edward  (Bonnie),  Debra  She  was  the  diairman  of  the 
(John)  Taft,  John  and  Allan;  Cirde  One  for  17  years  and  a 
seven  granddiildren;  and  her  member  of  the  Bwerly  Hilb 
sisters  Lorraine  (Frank)  Womens  Club  since' 1927. 

Doyle,  Beverly  (Raymond)  She  is  survived  by  her 

Christensen,  Linda  (Robert)  children  Marguerite  (Dean) 

Demaa.  Van  Order,  Richard  L., 

-  latoimetit.  Holy  Sepulchre  George,  and  Albert;  eight 
Cemetery.  grandchildren  and  10  great- 

Ralph  Silbentorf  grandchUdren. 

Services  were  held  at  St.  Martha  L.  Hauunana 
Stephen  Lutheran  Church,  Services  were  held  in 

Midlothian,  od  Wednesday,  Orland  Park  on  Saturday  for 
for  Ralph  SUberstorf.  Martha  L.  Hausmann. 

He  is  survived  by  his  she  is  survived  by  her 

children  Linda  Curran,  widower  Leroy  E.;  her 

Karen  Noell,  Edward  and  children  Joan  Brown  and 

Bruce:  five  grandchildren;  jean  (Harold)  Wandersen 

his  sister  Edna  Banks:  and  ud  four  grandchildren, 
his  brothers  Richard  and  Interment,  Evergreen 
Eugene.  Cemetery. 

Joh«F.H.fdJr. 

Memorial  Park. 

A  Services  were  held  at  the 

rtggy  A.  i;wiey  Schmaedeke  Funeral  Home, 

Mass  was  said  at  Our  Lady  Worth,  on  Saturday  for  John 

of  Loretto  Church,  F.  Hurd  Jr. 

Hometoap,  on  Monday  for  He  is  survived  by  his 

Peggy  A.  Curley.  children  Edward  (Pat^a), 

She  is  survived  by  her  John  F.,  Ill  (Judy),  and 

widower  Michael  H.;  her  Cheryl  April;  six  grand¬ 
children  Lisa  (Anthony)  De  children;  his  sister  Florence  M.  Hake.  children  Dawn  (Jim)  Smith, 

Pozo  and  Mkhad  Coon;  Kreft  and  his  brother  She  is  survived  by  her  Jamee,  Harry  (Rona)  wd 

three  grandchildren;  and  her  Edward  G.  '  daughter  Joan  (William)  Jeffrey  (Nancy)  and  eight 

parents  Walter  and  Ada  Interment,  Evergreen  Smulders;  two  grandchil-  grandchildren. 

Swiecki.  Cemetery.  dren;  and  five  great-grand-  Visitation  is  Thursday, 

Interment,  St.  Mary  Miekolna  Finn  children.  July  2nd. 

Cemetery.  Interment,  Chapel  Hill  Interment,  Chapel  Hill 

Beryl  Cndrtne  o  Gardens.  South.  Gardens.  South. 

ncryi  uamrae  q^,  church,  Burbank,  _ 

Services  were  held  in  Oak  on  Tuesday  for  Nicholas 

Forest  on  Monday  for  Beryl  Fma. 

Crabtree.  He  is  survived  by  hit 

survived  by  his  children  David  (Sally)  and 

widow  Gail  F.;  four  grand-  Diane  (Eugene)  Hamilton;  ti«  nr 

childl^'  HUT  wTb^w  "‘“t  ‘"M^illldren-  "hk  •"  the^IewnSS^worlTwill  no! 

and  his  brother  great  grandchU^en;  Im  forgotten  by  this 

^iSSnent,  Willow  HiDs  iSn”  M^t^nlSn  ST^eirlTf 

aZ'ISSTk  -I..  “fnl'i^'^d^ukhre  S.  i.r'"slS2^  JTr'^L'^mren'lS 

Alexander  R.  Knight  ^  ^  thanks  to  each  and  every  has  done  much  to  bring 

Man  was  said  at  St.  Albert  '-*n>etery.  member  of  the  newspaper  about  the  good  and  firm 

the  Great  Church,  Burbank,  WIMani  G.  HeaMM  who  has  a  helping  hand  in  rdationship  with  the  pubik, 

on  Saturday  for  Alexander  Services  were  held  on  contributing  to  the  many  the  newspaper  personnel  and 

R.  Knight.  Tuesday  at  the  Blake-Lamb  articles  that  were  published  the  Auxiliary  members.  We 

He  is  survived  by  his  Funeral  Home,  Oak  Lawn,  on  behalf  of  the  Third  hope  you  continue  to  publish 

children  Judith  (Robert)  for  William  O.  Hempel.  District  Auxiliary.  the  programs  throughout  the 

Weslow  and  Richard  He  is  survived  by  his  Without  the  kindness  of  coming  year. 

(Deborah);  four  grandchil-  widow  Patricia;  his  chiidren  the  newspaper,  our  programs  Many,  many  thanks  from 
dren;  his  sisters  Helen  Sandra  Pizza  and  Susan  P.;  could  not  be  brought  before  this  grateful  organization, 

(Geoi^)  Koranda,  Virginia  two  grandchildren  and  his  the  pubik  eye  and  therefore,  the  TMrd  District.  American 

Kondry,  Irene  (Chester)  brother  Robert  P.  and  his  the  good  work  that  our  ladies  Legion  Auxiliary. 

,KroM  and  LorraiiM  Szerlag  sister  Joan  Rexford.  do  for  the  veterans  and  their  Yours  in  Service, 

and  brother  Donald  Interment,  Cedar  Park  families  could  not  be  Kinga  Gukzynski 

(Claudette)  Kazak.  Cemetery.  recognized.  PuMk  Relations  Chairmu 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  McGann  &  Son 


FELEPHONE  (312)  7S3-7700  (7«)  423-5400 

Serving  Chicagolaad  For  Over  39  Yean 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  606SS 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 
Funeral  Home 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicaguland  Locations  including: 

5800  W.  63rd  St.  -  3737  W.  79th  St.  •  lOOOl  S.  Western 
4727  W.  I03nl  St..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKE-UMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (TOO)  361-0500 


10701  Saudi  ItuUm  Avamw.  Wardi  U.  00402 
14100  Unkw  Ananua.  Oriaod  Part.  U.  00401 

(706)4404000  (700)3494)111 

aic4a>VSc4aia>W4,  Jamtm  Schmmidikr 


th  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


FuneroJ  Directors 
HICKORY 

9236  S.  Roberts  Rd. 
Hickory  Hills  •  430-5700 


PALOS 

11028  Southwest  Hwy. 
Palos  Hills  •  974-4410 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 

•  DIRECT  CREMATION 

•  DIRECT  BURIAL  708.074.441 0 

•  SCIENTIFIC  DONATION 

•  FULL  SERVICES  AVAILABLE 


9(osaAy  ^arnaH  ^ome 

9B37  SOUTH  KEDZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (70e)4l»4223 
3100  WEST  59th  STREET.  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (312)  494-4248 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  KOSARY 


DIRECTOR 


DIRECTOR 


State  Rep.  Andy  McCann  recently  hailed  the  paaiage  of 
letUlation  that  sUohes  wasteful  state  government  spending 
for  fiscal  year  1993. 

“In  these  very  difficult  times  taxpayers  are  looking  to  us  in 
Springfield  to  act  as  families  and  businesses  do  and  pass  a 
balan^  budget.  The  budget  proposed  has  done  that  while 
targeting  overpaid  bureaucrats  and  wasteful  government 
programs,’*  said  McCann.  ‘ 

McCann  gave  examples  of  a  downstate  State  Police 
facility  spendW  $30,000  to  build  a  fence  around  a  facility 
which  the  governor  announced  one  month  earlier  would  be 
dosed.  In  other  departments,  workers  who  last  year  took 
advantage  of  the  new  early  retirement  options  have  been 
rehired  as  temporary  employees  while  continuing  to  draw 
state  pdidons. 


“The  public  has  run  out  of  patience  for  irresponsibility  in 
state  government.  Voters  are  angry  with  our  system  of 
government  -  this  budget  addresses  that  anger.  I  would  hope 
that  the  governor  lives -up  to  his  rhetoric  of  downsizing 
government  and  embraces  the  propMals  passed  by  the 
House,”  concluded  McCann. 

On  Communicating 

'Looking  for  a  safe  David  Larsen  will  talk  on  the 
environment  focusing  on  -  differences  in 

perional  growth  and  comiminkationstylmof  men 
friendship?  Come  every  and  women,  followed  by 
Monday  to  Elim  Church,  volleyball/pi^  pong  at  9:30. 
10S3S  S.  Pulaski  Road,  at  Phone  (312)  239-2396  for 
7:13  p.m.  On  July  13th,  brochure. 


It*s  a  solraM  occarioa  whea  a  new  nacabcr  is  added 
to  Oak  Lawa  Rotanr.  At  left,  Rriaa  Aadenea,  a 
fonaer  preaidcat  of  tae  dab,  coaveys  ibstractioas  to 
aew  aMaiber  Dr.  James  Ca^,  director  of  tbe  Oak 
Lawa  Public  Library,  wbOe  his  spoasor  Alice  B.  Ihrig 
looks  oa. 


A  First  Chicago  Home  Equity  Loan  or  Line  can  be  a  ^  ^  today’s  low  Prime  Rate.*  And  thanks  to  that  nice 

very  effective  way  to,lower  your  tax  bill,  while  you  borrow  *^|r/  l\  write-off,  the  actual  after-tax  cost  of  your  rate  can  be  lower 

the  money  you  need  for  any  good  reason.  Because  in  most  II  •II  still -currently  5.52%  if  you’re  in  the  31%  tax  bracket 

cases,  you  can  write  off  100%  of  your  yearly  interest  on  your  To  keep  a  good  thing  going,  right  now  you’ll  pay  no 

income  taxes  (always  ask  your  tax  advisor  to  be  sure).  No  Points.  points,  cMng  costs  or  application  fees.  So  you  can  see 

Our  Home  Equity  Credit  is  one  of  the  least  expensive  we  make  the  battle  veiy  easy  to  start,  ea^  to  fight,  and 

ways  to  borrow,  too.  Mh  our  Equity  Credit  Line,  yoiir  rate  |E«p»»^yQwBHinea.|  easy  to  win.  Call  708^7-7077. 


Move  4)  To  First 


The  M  ^tetk)nal  Bank  of  Chicago,  lOHO  S  Ckero,  Mondi^Aktay  8:30  am-9  pm,  Satuntay  ft30  amS  pm  and  Sundi^  II  aifr3  pia 


Subtcription  lUlc,  11.90  ptr  moath  by  Carrier; 
$12  per  year  by  mail  within  Cook  County. 
Ollier  ratcf  supplied  on  request. 


(USPS4n-340) 


in  the  Vfllasc  of  Oak  Uwn.  IL. 


Education  Funding 


The  Board  of  Education  of  Community  Hish  School 
District  218  passed  a  resolution  on  June  8th  supporting 
constitutional  amendment  SJRCA  130  that  would  require 
the  state  to  fiind  the  majority  of  public  education  costs.  The 
Ulinois  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives  already  have 
passed  the  amendment.  If  voters  approve  it  on  Nov.  3rd,  it 
becomes  the  law. 

This  amendment  states  that  “a  fundamental  right  of  the 
people  of  the  slate  is  the  educational  development  of  all 
persons  to  the  limits  of  their  capacities.’’  Adt^onally,  the 
amendment  states  that  ”it  is  the  paramount  duty  of  the  state 
to  provide  for  a  thorough  and  efficient  system  of  high 
qu^ty  of  educational  opportunity  as  a  fundmnental  right  of 
each  citizen.”  Abo,  ’the  state  has  the  preponderant 
financial  responsibility  U»  financing  thek  system  of  public 
education.” 

The  resolution  supports  the  adequate  and  consistent 
funding  of  public  education  and  enthusiastically  encourages 
citizens  to  approve  the  amendment. 

Ironically,  the  board  passed  District  218’s  tentative  budget 
resolution  at  the  same  meeting.  The  1992-93  budget,  if 
approved  as  it  presently  exists,  would  leave  the  dbtrict  with  a 
$4.9  million  deficit,  due  in  large  part  to  significant  cuts  in 
state  fimding.  The  dbtrict  has  seen  its  state  funding  drop 
from  28  percent  of  its  budget  last  year,  to  12  percent  this 
year.  The  amendment  would  reqire  ^  state  to  contribute  at 
bast  SI  percent  of  district  expe^tures. 

“If  tte  state  had  not  made  decisions  affecting  the 
taxpayers  of  District  218,  we  would  not  even  be  discussing 
thb,”  said  Superintendent  Dr.  Jerry  Petersen.  “We  had  a 
balanced  budget  last  year  for  the  flrst  time  in  a  long  time. 


And  we  would  have  had  a  balanced  budget  this  year  if  we 
had  not  lost  $3  million  due  to  the  state’s  deebion  'to  freeze 
the  equalized  assessed  valuation.” 

Thb  year  alone.  District  218  lost  $4.9  million.  In  1994,  if 
the  dist^  equalized  assessed  valuation  (EAV)  continues  to 
grow  at  ib  present  rate,  the  tax  freeze  will  result  in  a  $3.4 
million  loss  for  the  district.  Thb  revenue  will  'never  be 
recovered. 

Additionally,  the  Illinois  Genend  Assembly  may  enact  a 
tax  cap  in  Cook  County  which,  coupled  with  the  tax  freeze, 
would  result  in  a  16.8  million  loss  for  the  district  between 
I99S  and  1997. 

With  a  five  percent  (or  the  rate  of  inflation  —  whichever  is 
lower;  for  Deocndier  1991,  the  inflation  rate  was  3.1  percent) 
tax  mm.  District  218  cAld  collect  only  $1.1  million  of.  the 
$3.4  miflion  it  would  presently  be  entity  to  receive  in  1993; 
and  only  $2.3  million  of  the  $3.4  million  expected  in  1996. 
FinaHy,  in  1997,  the  district  would  receive  the  $3.4  million  it 
had  expected.  These  numbers  are  with  a  flve  percent  rate  of 
inflation  —  if  the  rate  of  inflation  is  lower,  the  loss  b  greater. 

State  funding  continues  to  drop.  Due  to  increased  EAV, 
District  218  will  lose  $1.3  million  in  state  aid  payments  in 
1992-93.  Illinois  will  not  pay  the  district  thb  month’s  ^neral 
state  aid  payment  of  $228,630.  Petersen  indicated  that, 
among  the  SO  states,  Illinois  had  dropped  to  the  30th 
percentib  in  state  funding  of  public  education; 

“I  don’t  think  that’s  where  you  want  to  be.  You  can’t 
have  that  and  expect  kids  to  keep  earning  $3  million  in 
scholarship  money  every  year,”  said  Petersen  in/eference  to 
the  scholarship  monies  earned  by  Dbtrict  218’s  1992 
graduating  class. 


Hire  Public  Relations  Officer  For  Village 


Dave  Looby,  former  pub¬ 
lisher  of  now-defunct  neigh¬ 
borhood  newspapers  in 
Mount  Greenwood  and  Ever¬ 
green  Park,  has  been  hired  as 
the  public  relations  officer 
by  Oak  Lawn  Village  Man¬ 
ager  Michael  Feeby. 


Looby  replaces  Jim 
Akbrden,  who  was  let  go 
abruptly  last  week.  Akbrden 
had  worked  on  a  part-time 
basis  for  approximately 
$28,000  per  year.  Looby  will 
also  be  on  a  part-time 
schedub  to  start,  with  a 


Scholarship 


Oak  Lawn  Coninin- 
aity  High  School  senior 
Torej  MtU  haa  been 
awarded  a  Trnatee  and 
Fonnders  scholarahlp 
from  Drake  Unlveraltjr, 
Iowa.  The  Cenr  year 
$T,ttt  acholarahlp 
covers  both  lalUon  and 
hoard  per  year.  • 
According  to  the 
nniversity,  **OLCHS 
has  done  an  excellent 
Job  In  the  prepamtion 
and  the  fostering  of 
tooMiTOw’s  leaders.** 
Toroy  Is  enrolled  la 
the  schooPs  gifted 
prograai  and  Is  a^ve  In 
the  Stadeat  Connell, 
Key  Clah,  NB8,  swia 
teaai  and  footh^.  He 
was  naaed  **all  con¬ 
ference  receiver  and 
pant  retnmer**  for  the 
1991-n  football  season. 


In  1991,  he  was  a  state 
qnaUfler  In  track.  He 
was  also  voted  the 
**Ontstandlng  Jnnlor 
Boy**  for  1991  and  the 
“Chemistry  Stndent  of 
the  Year.**  In  addition, 
he  was  the  recipient  of 
the  Rensselaer  Math  and 
Science  Award.  He  Is  the 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Ralph  Bottl. 


decision  coming  later 
whether  to  make  him  a  full¬ 
time  employee. 

“I’m  just  surprised  that 
the  position  was  open  and 
nothiitg  was  said  to  village 
trustees,”  related  Trustee 
Marjorie  Ann  Joy  (Sth),  “I 
also  would  have  hop^  that  if 
a  position  in  public' relations 
was  availabb,  or  if  they  were 
dissatisfied  vrith  people  they 
had,  they  would  have  soli¬ 
cited  resumes  and  advertised 
for  a  broader  field  of 
candidates.”  ' 


Looby  had  also  been 
interviewed  for  the  position 
of  community  development 
block  grant  (CDBG)  admin¬ 
istrator,  but  Feeley  deter¬ 
mined  that  Looby  was  more 
qualified  for  the  public  rda- 
tions  job. 

“I  personally  think  that  he 
didn’t  have  the  skiUs,  (for 
CBDG  adminsitratof),” 
Feeley  noted.  “But  I’ve  been 
paying  Alderden  for  the  last 
two  months  and  I  don’t  even 
know  him.  Looby  is  my 
choice.” 


TOREY  ROTTI 


Labor  crews  from  the 
Cook  County  Sheriffs  Work 
Alternative  Program 
(SWAP)  will  be  at  work  in 
the  Oak  Lawn  conununity 
July  llth  and  12th  as  part  of 
Sheriff  Michael  F.  Sheahan’s 
efforts  to  assist  local  towns 
with  pubib  works  and  com¬ 
munity  clean-up  projecu. 
The  ^AP  program  takes 
sentenced  DUl  and  other 
non-viobnt  offenders  and 
puts  them  to  work  cleaning 
streets,  parks  and  vacant  kMs 
in  communities  across  the 
county.  SWAP  crews  are 
transported  and  supervised  at 
all  times  by  trained,  uni¬ 
formed  deputy  sheriffs. 


SWAP  Work  Program 


Installed 


The  presldcatial  gnvd  rh—grd  hwads  at  the  Onk 
Lawn  Rotary  offkm  laataBauoa  cerenoBy  on  Jane 
23.  Staa  Dawaoa  Jr.  (right)  coagratnlatcs  hb  succeaaor 
Hm^ResnoMa. 

Honors  Dinner 


The  Oak  Lawn  Commu¬ 
nity  High  Sdiool  District  229 
Bosud  of  Education  held  a 
recognition  diiuier  on  May 
ISth,  at  the  Elks  Chicago 
Lodge  No.  1396  to  honor  17 
staff  members  and  two 
retired  board  members  for 
their  service  to  the  district. 

Staff  members  recognized 
included  retirees  Lori 
Muench,  dean  (34  years  of 
service);  Paul  Dreger, 
physical  education  (31  years); 
Evelyn  Maloney,  science  (23 
years);  Ann  Palumbo, 
secretary  (23  years);  and  Pete 
Eskra,  custodian  (16  years). 
Also,  included  were  former 
retired  board  members: 
Shirley  Sears  (18  years  of 
service)  and  Maxine  Rynkar 
(11  years).  Recognized  for  23 
years  of  service,  Lilija 
Adomenas  (English);  Jerry 
Astrauskas  (English/foreign 
language  chairperson); 
Margaret  Groth  (physical 
education);  Nancy  Heskin 
(English);  and  Joan  Tuite 
(secretary);  for  20  years, 
John  Lockwood  (counselor) 
and  Jan  McHale  (registrar) 
and  for  13  years,  Tom 


Blasgren  (night  foreman); 
Roger  Sklenicka  (custodian). 
Candy  Swetz  (foreign 
language),  Diane  Swider 
(custodian)  and  Dorothy 
Zabran  (secretary). 

Share/ 

Food 

“Share/Food’’  is  a 
program  to  help  with  one’s 
needs,  a  way  to  stretch  your 
food  dollar.  Anyone  can 
participate,  there  are  no 
restrictions.  For  $13  a  month 
plus  two  hours  of  your  time, 
you  can  get  meat,  poultry, 
fresh  fruits, Tresh  and  frozen 
vegetables,  plus  staples  such 
as  rke,  pasta  and  cereals. 
Find  out  for  yourself  the 
advantages  of  this  program. 

The  next  registration  date 
is  Saturday,  July  23th 
between  9  and  1 1  a.m.  at  Our 
Savior’s  Lutheran  Church, 
8607  S.  Narragansett. 

For  further  information,, 
call  Anne  McElligott  at 
438-0963  or  the  church 
office,  399-4780. 


“Rather  than  having  these 
non-violent  offenders  sit  idle 
in  the  overcrowded  county 
jail,  we  are  utilizing  them  for 
important  community  work 
projects  and  enabling  them 
to  pay  their  debt  back  to 
society  in  a  productive 

fashion  that  benefits  the 
taxpayers,”  Sheriff  Sheahan 
said. 

In  1991  the  SWAp"  Pro¬ 
gram  jirovided  more  than 
20l,0d0  hours  of  work  to 
mu^palities  and  not-for- 
profit  agencies  throughout 
the  County.  For  more  infor¬ 
mation  on  SWAP  call  (708) 
863-4960. 


JULY  12  -  Sunday  -  Beautiful  Yard  Walk  sponsored  by  the 
Oak  Uwn  Garden  Qub,  1  to  4  p.m.  Call  424-4846  for 
information. 

JULY  14  -  Tuesday  -  Oak  Uwn  Village  Board  of  Trustees 
Meeting,  3232  Dumke  Drive,  8  p.m. 

JULY  20  -'  Monday  -  Southwest  Mystery  Book  Club 
meeting.  Oak  Uwn  Library,  7  p.m. 

JULY  24  -  Friday  -  U  Service  League  trip  to  Casino  Rpek 
Island  on  the  Mississippi.  Cal  708-737-3478  for  infor¬ 
mation. 

JULY  31  A  AUGUST  I  -  Friday  A  Saturday  -  Taggars 
needed  for  Kennedy  Tootsie  Pop  Day  to  benefit 
deveiopmentally  disabled  persons.  Cal  Kathy  Scott  at 
708-448-6320.  ^  I 


Stranezek  Move  •  Does  It 
Reflect  Voter  Unrest?  E 


35^  Per  Copy 


,  Thursday,  July  9,  1992 
Sixty-Sccood  Year — No.  28 


(708)388-2425 


PACK  2— THURSDAY.  9, 1991 


Stranczek 


Om  Momimy,  Mayor 
ChMtor  Straacick  of 
Ciotwood  nbarittcd  Us 
■wrigaatloa  as  BraaMa 
Towaship  Rcpoblifaa 
CoasariWwaiaa.  Acom* 
to  Straacask,  “As 
Mayor  of  the  Vilta|s  of 
Cnkwood.  I  hare  oflea 
fooad  aqr^  aaablc  to 
hare  the  iadcpeadcace 
kare  cajoycd 
my  maay 

yean  of  pobik  service.’’ 

Straacaek  stressed  that  ^ 

heplaastocoatinaespeak  CHBSTia  SIRANCZEK 
ias  for  coastractive  chaafe  aad  to  woric  for  the 
electioB  of  respoasibie  caadidates  ia  all  places  of 
goverameat.  “Caadidates  who  show  a  siacere  desire 
to  serve  their  coastltoeots  will  get  my  sapport,’’  he 
said,  “those  who  choose  to  sapport  the  party  over  the 
people  wlU  hear  my  scora.’’ 

“The  Bremea  Towaship  Rcpohlicaa  Orgaaizatioa 
was  dead;  ao  meetiap,  ao  orgaaizatioa,  aad  ao 
moaey,’’  Straacaek  said  of  the  omaizatioa  whea  he 
was  appoiated  to  the  post  la  19W.  He  soaght,  aad 
woa,  a  fall  four^year  term  as  comaiitteeaiaa  ia  1991. 

Straaciek’s  res|gaatioa  took  area  Rcpohlicaa 
leaders  by  sarprise  aad  Cook  Coaaty  GOP  Chairmaa 
Maooy  Hoffmao  said,  “He  pat  life  iato  the  Bremea 
Towaship  Orgaoizatioo.  He  will  be  missed.’’ 

Straaezek,  who  said  he  took  the  post  “oa  aa  iotcrim 
basis  aad  acver  waated  it  to  be  penaaaeot,’’  added, 
“This  coaaty,  the  state,  this  aatioa  are  aot  worklag. 
The  two-party  system  we  for  so  loag  sapported  n 
ooabic  to  fooctioa.  Tea  oilliioo  people  are  oat  of 
work;  the  federal  govenuacat  to  speodlaw  over  $1 
billioa  a  day  aiore  thaa  it  takes  ia;  we  are  $4  trilUoa  la 
debt  aad  oar  elected  offlciato  arc  doiOg  aothlag  to 
remedy  or  pat  a  stop  to  this  fiscal  irrespoasibility.’’ 

“We  arc  at  peace  all  over  the  world,  let’s  take  those 
dollars  we  allocated  to  defease  projects  aad  ase  them 
to  rebaild  the  iafrastractare  that  has  beea  acglectcd 
for  so  maay  years. 

Straaezek,  who  has  served  as  Crestwood  Mayor 
siacc  19fi9,  owes  several  basiaesscs  iadadlag  aa 
iaterstatc  trockiag  firm.  He  to  a  member  of  a  aomber 
of  trackiag  assodstioos  aad  to  a  aatioaal  spokesaiaa 
for  issues  coaccraiag  traosportatioB  aad  trockiag. 

Hoffaiaa  piaas  iaterviews  with  poteatlal  caadidates 
for  repladag  Straaezek  aad  hopes  to  aaaie  a  successor 
“witbia  a  short  tiaw.’’ 


Recent  Storm 
Power  Outages 

Each  of  the  two  violent  storms  that  hit  Commonwealth 
Edison’s  service  territory  in  June  and  July  cost  more  for 
electric  service  restoration  than  the  underground  flooding 
that  crippled  downtown  Chicago  in  April,  the  company  has 
determined. 

The  most  costly  of  the  three  incidents  was  the  most  recent, 
the  storm  that  struck  July  2,  causing  service  interruptions  to 
approximately  210,000  Edison  customers.  The  company  has 
calculated  recovery  costs  at  $7.7  million,  faf  suipassing  the 
$5.7  million  cost  of  the  June  24  violent  weather,  which  left 
some  300,000  without  power,  and  the  April  13  flood,  which 
affected  primarily  Loop  business  customers.  Flood  recovery 
cost  Edison  about  $3  million. 

Edison  attributed  the  higher  cost  of  last  week’s  outagrt  to 
overtime  pay  for  about  4,000  workers,  including  electricians, 
tree  trimmers,  and  outside  contractors,  who.  worked  on  the 
July  3  holiday  and  into  the  weekend  to  restore  service. 

The  company  said  that,  although  the  $18.4  million  total 
cost  is  significantly  more  than  the  reserve  set  aside  for  such 
emergencies,  a  rate  increase  will  not  be  requested  for  these 
restoration  efforts. 

In  the  southwest  area  served  through  the  Crestwood  office  . 
a  spokesperson  estimated  that  over  8,000  homes  were  left 
without  power.. .some  as  long'  as  64  hours. 

Outage  was  scattered  throughout  with  some  homes’ 
electricity  out  for  only  several  hours  while  most  had  power 
returned  within  24  hours.  Others  had  no  interruption. 

“Beach  Blast”  Fun 

North  Ave.  Beach  will  official  ‘Beach  Blast  *92’ 
explode  with  excitement  on  T-shirt  and  be  treated  to  a 
Sunday,  ‘Aug.  30th.  Don’t  variety  of  food  and 
miss  your  opportunity  to  refreshments  throughout  the 
celebrate  the  ^  of  summer  day.  Many  fabulous  prizes 
and  have  fun  in  the  sun  atthe  will  be  awarded  during  the 
American  Diabetes  event  with  grand  prizes 
Association’s  ‘Beach  Hast’  presented  to  tte  top  team  in 
volleyball  tournament,  each  division.  Registration  is 
Recreational  and  comfiedtive  $120  per  team.  Advance 
foiv-person  teams  are  invitedv  registration  is  required. 
to^«serve,  bump,  set,  spike  To  register  or  for  mote 
and  score  in  the  sand.  Each  information,  please  call  (312) 
participant  wiU  receive  an  346-1805  or  (800)  433-4966. 


rtcnic 

The  annual  picaic  for  the 
lOF  Foresters  Court  Harvey 

The  Muscular  Dystrophy  diseasr  also  may  appear  ia  disease  rarely  live  past  their  No.  •101#  to  to  he  held  on 


M  DA  Awareness  Month 


Sunday,  July  19lh  at  Burr 

conduct  a  nationwide  public  Duchenne  muscular  dye-  Becker  muscular  dystro-  (Mk  Wo^,  ll^h  aad 
awareness  campaign  during  trophy  is  the  moat  common  phy,  which  to  similar  ■  to  Harlem.  Thm  to  begmaes 

July,  proclaimed  “National  childhood  form  of  the  Duchenne,  progresses  mote  aad  rides  for  the  children; 

Muscular  Dystrophy  Aware-  disease  and  also  the  most  slowly  and  has  varying  •  voBeyball,  horseshoe  and 

neu  Month’’  by  the  U.S.  severe.  Muscle  deteriotation  degrees  of  severity.  Other  booce  baU  tournanmts.  Frte 

Senate,  to  broaden  undCT-  usually  becomes  disabling  forms  of  muscular  dystrophy  st^,  ice  ertro  and  popcorn 

standing  of  the  nifie  forms  of  between  the  ages  of  2  and  6.  include  limb-girdle,  fado-  will  be  available  throu^out 

the  inherited  disease.  Severe  respiratory  problenu  scapulohumeral,  oculopha-  the  day. 

MDA  will  offer  special  mark  the  final  stages  of  this  tyngeal,  distal  and  Emery-  ^  Fot  *®*?™***®"' 

seminars,  articles,  public  disorder.  Those  with  the  Dreifust.  Rich  Barrett  of 


Helping  to  build  your  dreams 


.A.  loan  from  Evergreen  Bank  can  make  your  dreams  come  true. 

We  offer  loans  for  all  kinds  of  worthwhile  reasons.  If  .you  have  a  dream, 
we  probably  have  a  plan  that  can  make  it  come  true.  Come  in  and  talk 
with  us.  Upon  qualification,  we’ll  design  a  loan  that  is  tailored  to  your 

individual  needs  and  budget. 

Auto  Loirs,  Reil  Estite  Mor^iges,  Home  Eqiity  Lons,  Hobw  taiproYeaMRt  Loirs, 
Studeit  Loirs,  Lioe  of  CoDsmer  Loirs,  Gdenl  Purpose  Loirs,  CoRURefdil  Lons. 

Evergreen 
rank  . 


dEwipMPnk 


LENDER 


Member  FDIC 


3101W.9SthSt  Phyiicism’Psviliao  15330  Hariem  Ave. 

Evergreen  Park,  IL  4400W.9StliSt  Orland  Park,  IL 

60M2  OakUwii,IL(04S3  <0462 

(708)422-6700  (708)422-9696  (708)614-1800 

LobbyHoon;  LobbyHoon;  LobbyHan; 

Monday tbniThiinday  Monday dmiRidty  Mon^ltonRiday 

9A)ani-4J0poi  8.-00  am- 4:30  pn  95naffl-7jnpm 

Friday  Saturday  Salnnlay  i 

9Knam -7inpm  OJOam-IZ-OOpm  !Hnam-15npm 

Saturday 

9:00  am- 1:00  pn 


9400  S.(3oero  Ave.  S23SW.63fdSL 
Oaktawn,IL  Chicago,  IL 

60453  60638 

(708)636-21U  (312)582-6300 

Lobby  Hourc  Lobby  Hour 

Mou^thruFMday  Moniqrthnllanday 


9«)an-7:00pm 
Saturday  , 
9^nam-lJ)0pm 


9A)an-3K»|» 

Ptiday 

^am-7:30pn 

Saturday 

9A)am  -Ijnpm 


<► 


THUI8DAY.  JULY  f,  19f»-f ACX  3 


Eight  Indicted  In^ankruptcy 


Fl«d  FbnoMB,  United  State*  Attorney  for  the  Northern  The  further  dtartei  that  the 

Diitrict  of  nUnoit.  totelhcr  with  William  D.  Branon,  acting  conspired  to  commit  fraud  on  the  bankruptcy  court  by 

special  atnit-in<haffe  of  the  Chicago  Division  of  the  transferring  and  concealing  assets  in  conten^fauion  of  and 

Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation,  and  M.  Scott  Mkhd,  U.S.  after  Discount  Merchandise’s  bankruptcy.  They 
trustee  for  the  Northern  District  of  lUinob,  announced  today  accompHshed  this  by  transfer!^,  receiving  and  concoding 
the  indictment  of  eight  individuals  in  connection  with  a  asset*  from  the  trustee  appointed  by  the  bankruptcy  court 
bankruptcy  fraud  and  money  laundering  scheme  in  which  and  by  destroying  and  concealing  Discount  Merchandise 
ciuditon  were  defrauded  of  over  S3.1  million,  with  S1.7  records.  ; 

million  laundered  through  numerous  domestic  and  fore^ 
bank  accounts  between  December  1990  and  August  1991. 

Individuals  charged  iiKlude  Momunmad  S.  Mohammad, 
also  known  as  Sean  Saleh,  S6,  of  Palos  Hills;  Asad  Saleh,  2S» 
address  unknown;  Anthony  Mancini,  3S,  of  Hickory  Hills; 

Mariam  Saleh,  32,  of  l^os  Hills:  Ali  Ibrahim  Saleh 
Mohammad,  32,  address  unknown;  Anwar  S.  Saleh,  39, 
address  unknown;  Husam  Aslaied,  26,  address  unknown; 

Mah’d  S.M.  Saleh,  53,  addreu  unknowiL 

On  June  3th,  Mohammad  S.  Mohammad,  Asad  Saleh, 

Mancini,  Mariam  Saleh  and  Ali  Ibrahim  Saleh  Mohammad 
were  arrested.  Mohammad  S.  Mohammad.  Asad  Saleh, 

Mancini  and  AH  Ibrahim  Saleh  Mohammad  have  been 
detained  pending  trial.  Mariam  Saleh  was  rmeased  on  a 
3100,000  secured  bond.  Anwar  S.  Saldi,  Aslaied  and  Mah’d 
S.M.  Saleh  are  fugitives. 

The  indictment  charges  that  the  defendanu  and  others 
engaged  in  a  conspiracy  to  defraud  creditors  and  the  U.S. 
bankruptcy  court  through  the  operation  of  a  business  known 
ei  Discount  Merchandise,  Iik.,  formerly  located  at  2843  W. 

63rd  St.  (office)  and  at  ^1  W.  6Sth  S.  (warehouse).  The 
indictment  states  that  after  establishing  cre^t  in  the  name  of 
Discount  Merchandise  with  a  small  number  of  suppliers,  the 
defendants  then  used  the  company  fraudutentiy  to  obtain  in 
excess  of  33.1  milUon  in  goods  on  credit  from  approximately 
132  suppHm.  The  defeiidants  then  sold  these  goods  for  less 
t^  cost  and  diverted  the  proceeds  of  approximatdy  31.7 
mUUon  into  13  bank  accounts  maintained  by  the  defendants. 

The  complaint  further  charges  that  SuppUers  of  the  33.1 
miUion  in  goods  were  never  jraid. 

The  in^ctment  further  states  that  the  defendants 
structured  the  deposits  of  the  31.7  miUion  in  order  to  avoid 
currency  transaction  reporting  requirements.  The  defendants 
then  laundmd  these  fu^  by  converting  mrproxinmteiy  31 . 1 
minion  into  cashier’s  checks  made  payable  to  the  defendants 
or  their  relatives  and  traiuporting  thiese  cashier’s  checks  to 
the  country  of  Jordan,  where  they  were  deposited  into 
accounts  at  three  foreign  banks.  Following  these 
transactions,  according  to  the  indictment,  the  defendants 
transferred  a  portion  of  these  funds  back  into  one  of  their 
domestic  bank  accounts. 


The  defendants  each  face  maximum  penahie*  of  live  yean 
in  prison  and  a  3250,000  fiiw  on  the  conspiracy  charge.  This 
cam  was  investigated  by  ^wdal  Agent  John  W.  Diwik  of  the 
FBI  and  is  being  prosecuted  by  Assistant  United  States 
Attorneys  Brian  P.  Netob  and  Sergio  E.  Acosta. 

Members  of  the  pubUc  are  reminded  that  the  indictment 
filed  contaiiu  only  charges  and  is  not  proof  of  the 
deferulants’  guilt. 


Annual 

Hamfest 


MIDAMERICAN 

mXHIROPRACTiC 


Hamfesters’  3Sth  atmual 
Hamfest  and  Computer 
Rstival  is  on  Sunday,  Aug. 
9th,  sponsored  by  the 
Hamfesters  Radio  Club.  The 
gate  opeiu  at  6  a.m.  with 
exhibits  on  display  from  8 
a.m.  to  3  p.m.  at  the  Will 
County  Fairgrounds  in 
Peotoiw.  Easy  access  is 
available  from  I>37,  exit  at 
Peotone  Exit  No.  327,  then 
16  mile  east  of  1-57. 

The  fuHy  air<onditioned 
exhibit  building  has  14,200 
sq.  ft.  of  space  and  is 
handicapped  accessible. 
Food  and  beverages, 
convenient  loading  and 
parking.  Manufacturer 
displays,  swappers  row  are 
featured.  Rain  or  shine,  rix 
covered  pavilions  for  flea 
markets  are  planned. 

Admission  is  34  in 
advance:  35  at  the*  .gate. 
Children  under  12  are 
admitted  free.  For  advance 
tickets, -send  check  or  money 
order  and  a  No.  iO  S.A.S.E. 
to  David  F.  Brasel,  NP9N, 
Hamfesters  Radio  Club, 
7528  W.  109th  PI..  Worth. 
IL  60482.  Reservations  close 
on  Monday,  July  20th. 

For  more  information, 
contact  Brasel  at  (708) 
448-9432. 


New  Patient  Invitation 

•150"  VALUE 


with  This  Ad 

Your  visit  Includss: 

•  Consultation  •  2  X-rays  If  medically  necessary 

•  Spinal  Analysis  •  Therapy 

Check  Oft  Symptoms  end  Cell  Todey 

□  Headaches  □  Shoulder  Pains  □  Stress 

□Sinus  Problems  □Mild  Back  Pain  □Low  Back  Pain 

□  Neck  Paln/Stiff ness  □Stomach  Problems  □  Leg  Pain 

□]4utT\bness  or  tingling  arms,  legs,  fingers,  toes. 


Call  Now  708-423-9503 

Not  for  use  with  Medicare/or  Medicaid  ^ 


SWMP 

Courier 


Senior  Hawaii  Cruise 


Cruise  Hawaii  with 
Heritage  Chib.-  This  fabiilOuS 
vacation  offers  the  best  of 
HawaU.  No  packing  and 
unpacking  between  islands 
oil  this  trip,  just  relax  and  let 
the  ship  bring  the  islands  to 
you.  Join  us  for  this  trip  and 
trip  preview,  if  you  are  30  or 
better. 

Previews  of  thb  upcoming 
trip,  ‘Cruise  Hawaii,”  wiU  be 
on  Wednesday,  July  29th  at 
Heritage  Bank  Tinley  Park  at 
1  p.m.  and  at  Heritage  Bank 


The  doMT  you  look  at  K,  the  mora  you  resize  that  there 
are  HMO^s  from  Blue  Croee  and  then  therde  everybody  else. 


Call  Judy  Suma  at  the 
Heritage  Club  for 
reservations  at  532-8000,  ext. 
2112. 


Blue  Cross  has  been  offering  HMO  coverage  for  pretty 
close  to  twenty  years  now.  And  over  those  years,  we’ve 

^become  the  basest  HMO  in  Illinois. 

With  far  more  doctors  in  far  more  locations  than  any¬ 
body  elae.  With  more  options  than  any  of  the  others. 

Of  course,  new  HMOs  pop  up  al  the  time.  Promising 
to  give  you  more.  Promisliv  to  ^  it  for  less. 

But  HMO  IMnois-a  Blue  Cross  Hm-contkiues  to  thrive,  faking  on  al  comers. 
Winning  over  compenles  that  need  a  strong,  efficient  HMO  on  their  side. 

fadsK  nobody  can  offer  your  people  better  access  to  good  quaMy  health  care  than  we 
can.  Here  bi  nbMis.  And  al  across  America,  where  Blue  Cross  and  Blue  SMehl  plans  care 
for  more  than  TO  mWon  people. 

When  It  gets  to  be  time  to  re-enrol,  look  at  our  track  record.  Look  at  the  hard  num- 


Eifitor: 

Pro-Ufe  and  pro-abortion 
forces  convert  at  the 
Federal  Plaza  in  Chicago  on 
June  29th,  angry  at  a 
Supreme  Court  that  gave  and 
(ook  from  both  sides  of  the 
abortion  iuue.  But  while  the 
Court’s  Pennsylvania 
abortion  ruling  was  the  cause 
of  the  oocadim,  it  was  a 
fundamental  straggle  for 
values  that  leUfrr  was  at 
work. 

My  Yellow  pro-life 
supporters  and  1  were 
shoved,  Ucked,  cursed  and 
spat  upon,  and  our  freedom 
of-epemh  was  attacked  with 
threats  from  the  other  side. 

TUs  battle  is  not  just 
about  abortion.  It’s  a  light 
for  hBddk  American  valaes. 
In  1992,  die  greatest  tUag  we 
can  do  for  our  country  is  to 
take  our  country  back  from 
this  ‘anti-vahie*  coaHttonand 
to  restore  the  Republic  to 
what  Our  forefathers  had 


I 


'51'V 


M.L  OCf  'ASIOXS 


STOP  SMOKING  WITH  ACUPUNCTURE 


PACE  4-TiiUR8DAY,  JULY*,  1992 


Tire  User  Fee 
Took  Effect 
As  Of  July  1st 


Caseworkers  Are  Sworn-In 


Tire  leUilen  ibouM  begin  coHecting  the  new  Tire  Uier  Fee 
for  the  IHinoif  Department  of  Revenue  beginning  with  ules 
made  on  July  1st,  accordjng  to  Revenue  Di^or  Douglas  L. 
Whitl^.  / 

The  Tire  User  Fee  is  imposed  at  the  rate  of  91  per  tire  to 
those  who  sdU  and  deliver  tires  at  retail  in  IHinois.  ^  certain 
aspects  covered  under  this  new  legislation  are  presently  being 
reconsidered  during  this  session  of  the  Generd  Assembly. 

In  an  effort  to  identify.the  state’s  tire  retailing  population, 
the  Department  of  Revenue  had  surv^red  a  group  of  likely 
retailers  during  the  first  week  of  May.  An  estimated  12,000 
businesses  identified  themselves  as  being  tire  reudlers. 
However,  those  businesses  currently  registered  as  tire 
retailers  are  anxiously  waitiiig  for  anticipated  amendments 
which  may  affect  their  status  in  temis  of  being  responsible 
for  coUecUng  this  user  fee. 

Currently,  the  law  requites  all  tires  (except  for  bicycle  and 
whedchair  tires)  to  be  included  under  this  user  fee.  Monies 
generated  firom  the  fee  will,  in  part,  go  to  researching  and 
developing  new  technologies  for  the  recycling  of 
tires.  However,  depending  upon  the  netkm  the  General 
AssemUy  takes  while  still  in  session  (sdieduled  to  last  until 
June  30Ui),  the  definition  of  "tire”  couM  change.  Because 
of  the  proposed  amendments,  purchasers  of  certain  kinds  of 
tires  would  no  longer  pay  the  new  user  fee.  In  addition, 
language  has  been  introduced  which  could  also  change  the 
requirements  of  those  liable  to  collect  and  remit  the  fee. 

“At  this  time,  srith  the  proposed  amendments  still  under 
consideration,  we  can  only  tdl  the  tire  retailing  population  to 
collect  the  user  fee  of  $1  per  tire  beghudiig  July  1st,” 
Director  Whitley  stated.  If  the  law  is  .xhanged,  an 
informational  bulletin  will  be  sent  to  the  tire  dealers  and  tax 
practitioners. 

Tire  retailers  who  have  not  previously  received  a  survey 
letter  and  think  they  should  be  register^  as  a  tire  retailer 
should  call  (217)  78S-2te9  between  8  a.m.  and  S  p.m. 
Monday  through  FHday,  or  write  to:  Central  RegiMration 
Division,  P.O.  Box  19030,  Springfield,  IL  62194-9030. 

(Questions  about  the  The  User  Fee  can  be  directed  to  the 
Department’s  Taxpayer  Assistance  Division  by  calling 
1-800-732-8866,  or  by  writing  to:  101  W.  Jefferson  St., 
Springfield,  IL  62794-9020. 


Evaimelista,  MaiRwet 
leliMii  Hunter;  (oaek 


Chief  Circull  Court  Judge  Hairy  G.  Couwrford 
swears  in  13  new  caseworkers  for  die  court’s  Social 
Service  Department  in  ceremonies  held  recently  at  the 
Richard  J.  Daley  Center. 

Front  row,  from  left:  Maureen  Cummings, 


Kids  Theater 


99th  Street  Summer  Theatre  kids  will  present  theh  original 
version  of  the  classic  children’s  story  “^occhio”  at  1  p.m. 
on  July  9th,  10th  and  1  Ith  in  the  McAuley  Auditorium.  The 
script  was  co-written  by  Director  (lassie  Dawe  and  Musical 
Director  David  Boyle  and  features  a  cast  of  100  talented 
grade  school  and  high  school  age  perfonnen  from  the  area 
and,  according  to  Boyle,  “Pinoc^io”  will  be  better  tluui 
“Cats.”  Featured  in  the  cast  of  talented  kids  are  10  year  olds 
Brin  Haynes  as  Pinocchio  and  Steven  King  as  Jinuniney 
Cricket,  both  6th  graders  at  St.  Benuul^  School  in 
Evergreen  Park.  Joining  them  are  Don  Smith  as  Geppetto, 
McAuley  student  Bonnie  Johnson  as  the  Blue  Fairy,  and  a 
featured  performance  by  Cathy  Smitko  hs  Sbomboli.  Other 
cast  members  include  John  Dugan,  Dave  King,  Stephanie 
Childers,  Brian  Kelecich,  Moira  Thomas,  Angela  DeSouza, 
Marissa  McCaw,  Melanie  Rahinhn,  Fled  Woods,  Brenna 
Thomas,  Christiiu  Rys,  Patrick  Sullivan,  Danny  Hanson, 
Tom  Wogan,  Dean’a  Coffman,  Lynne  Pesavanto,  Jill  Rafa 
and  Briana  Smitko.  In  addition,  all  the  children  involved  in 
the  99th  Street  Summer  Theattie.Kids  Kamp  will  appear  in 
ensemble  roles. 

According  to  Patricia  Haynes,  “children’s  theatre  is  a 
vital  part  of  our  99th  Street  Suiruner  Theatre  and  has  been 
since  our  first  season.  Children’s  Theatre  has  become  even 
more  important  since  the  birth  of  our  highly  successful  Kids 
Kamp.  So  many  of  the  performers  in  our  evening  musicals 


Shortly  after  being  sworn  In  as  a  new  caseworker  for 
the  Clrcait  Courrs  Sodal  Service  Department, 
Kathleen  Cnnailngham  poses  with  C^ief  arcuit  Court 
Judge  Harry  G.  Comerford  and  her  father,  Thomas 
Cunningham,  executive  officer  of  the  court. 

Ceremonies  took  piace  on  Monday,  June  29,  in  the 
Richard  J.  Daiey  Crater. 

The  Cunninghams  are  residents  of  Chicago's  19th 
Ward. 


Renewing  Vows 


July  anniversary  rauples  36I-36S0  by  Thursday,  July 
are  invited  to  attend  a  9th  to  reserve  a  spot  for  the 
renewal  of  vows  ceremony  at  ceremony, 
the  Wayside  Chapel  on 

Sunday,  July  12th  beginning  '' 

with  a  4:30  p.ir.  Vespers 
.service.  The  Wayside  Chapel 

is  part  of  The  Center,  12700  QflaPf 

Southwest  Highway.  After 

the  Vespers  service,  a  renewal  ■■■I 

of  vow  u  to  be  offered  by 

Rev.  Gerald  Steenken,  a  MnysiM  asswii— nraw 
minister  at  the  Wayside  dUSSTsw-w 

Chapel.  This  service  is  free  of  oaSStoWne  aSHT 
charge  to  the  couples  in  aw«"iw«u"ane.ne..ii«. 

attendance.  MAILBOQQSETC* 

Interested  parties  should  iiww.ssosuw.fcww—rirs. 

call  The  Center  at  (708)  wwasiaseM  rursasssasii 


Managing  Waste 


A  half-day  conference  and  workshop  on  ‘How  to  Manage 
Your  Waste  Profltably’  is  scheduled  on  Friday,  July  17th  at 
Moraine  Valley  Community  College,  10900  S.  88th  Ave.  The 
program,  sponsored  by  the  college’s  small  business 
development  cneter,  wiU  be  held  from  8  a.m.  to  I  p.m.  in  the 
Gerald  R.  Fogelson  Family  Technology  Theater  in  the 
Center  for  Contemporary  Technology  on  campus. 

Those  attending  will  learn  how  to  increase  company 
profits  with  a  checklist  of  101  waste  reduction  ideas, 
understand  the  regulations  affecting  business,  create 
resources  necessary  to  implement  a  successful  plan  and 
motivate  all  staff  to  participate.  During  the  half-day 
program,  participants  will  have  the  opportunity  to  write  a 
solid  waste  reduction  and  recycling  plan. 

The  program  is  designed  for  presidents  and  CEOs,  facility 
and  plant  managers,  association  and  chamber  of  commerce 
representatives,  local  government  officials,  environmental 
consultsuits,  maintenance  supervisors,  purchasing  agents  and 
students. 

Speakers  include  Tom  Hedges  on  ‘What  Does  Waste 
Cost?’:  Lisa  Tolbert  on  ‘Regulatory  Requirements  and 
Setting  Goals’:  Mike  Lynch  and  Chris  Piec  on  ‘Organizing 
Your  Effort’:  Jim  Alderden  on  ‘101  Waste  Reduction 
Solutions’:  Mario  Jureik  on  ‘Calculating  Your  Payback’  and 
David  Jorgenson  on  ‘Pollution  Prevention  and  Special 
Waste.’ 

The  fee  is  S93  per  person  and  includes  continental 
breakfast  and  a  32-p^e  ‘Wipe  Out  Waste'  workbook. 

For  more  information  or  to  registCT,  call  the  small  business 
development  center  at  (708)  974-S468. 


began  in  our  children’s  shows  and,  more  importantly,  we 
feel  we  are  giving  area  children  a  wonderful  exposure  to  live 
theatre.” 

Tickets  for  “Pinocchio”  can  be  reserved  by  calling  (312) 
881-6312  or  can  be  purcha^  at  the  door  on  the 
performance  afternoons.  Tickets  are  S3  for  children  and  $3 
for  adults  and  group  rates  are  available  for  groups  of  23  or 
more.  For  further  Infomution  on  “Pinocchio"  or  our 
evening  musicals  “Singin’  in  the  Rain”  and  “Pirates  of 
Penzance,”  call  (312)  881-6312. 


Radio 


Hamfesters  Radio  Club, 


comprised  of  300  members, 
meets  the  first  Friday  of  each 
month  at  the  Oestwood 
Community  Center,  14023  S. 
Kostner  Ave.  Meetings  start 
promptly  at  8  p.m.  On-the- 
air  meetings  are  held  on 
Sundays  at  8  p.m.  on  10 
meters,  28.410  and  the  two 
meter  net  on  Mondays  at  9 
p.m.  on  146.43  Simplex. 


708-584-8777 


'•  7534  Wed  63iUStrael-SummH,llllnol«  60601 


SPINAL  EXAMINATION 
&  CONSULTATION 

TREATMENT  FOR — 

•  Neck  &  Shoulder  Pain  •  Sports  Iniuries 

•  Low  Back  &  Leg  Pain  •  Work  Related  ln)uries 


•  Auto  Accidents  (Whiplash) 

pALL  FOR  AN  APPOINTMENT 

388  7500 


THUnDAY,  lULYf.  IfM-TACaC  S 


Agreement  Made  On  Consumer  Credit  Complaints 


nHiioi*  Attorney  General  Roland  W.  Burrii  b  one  of  18 
Attomayi  General  anon  the  country  to  reach  agreement 
with  A^ta,  Georgia-haied  Equifax,  one  of  the  nation** 
largcat  credit  reporting  companies,  to  resolve  complaints  and 
implement  new  protections  for  consumers.  . 

Credh  reporting  problems  have  become  one  of  the  fastest^ 
grdwing  areas  of  consumer  complaints  in  the  country.  Errors 
in  credit  reports  can  deprive  consumers  of  their  ability  to  get 
or  keep  a  good  credit  rating,  wd  many  consumers  have 
complained  of  difficulty  in  grtting  errors  corrected. 

As,  one  of  three  major  credit  rq>orting  Arms  in  the 
coun^,  Equifax  has  vcluntarfly  agr^  to  implement  new 
polides  to  correct  problems  that  have  plagu^  tte  industry  in 
recent  years.  Many  of  the  tierths  of  the  agreement  resemble  a 
settlement  last  year  between  Burris  and  other  Attorneys 
General  and  TRW,  another  national  credit  reporting 
company.  However,  the  TRW  settlement  came  in  response 
to  a  muhi-etate  lawsuit,  whereas  Equifax  has  voluntarily 
agreed  to  make  changes  of  its  own  volition. 

“Equifax  is  to  be  commended  for  recognizing  the  need  to 
be  as  open  and  responsive  to  consuoMrs  as  possible,”  Burris 
said.  “The  impact  of  an  erroneous  credit  report  can  be 
devastating  on  personal  finances,  and  It  is  ody  fair  that 
consumers  have  every  importunity  to  correct  thOM  errors  in 
a  timdy  maoner." 

Some  improvements  had  already  been  implemented  by 
Equifax,  such  as  the  introduction  of  a  toll-free  telephone 
number  to  assist  consumers  in  receiving  a  rapid  rcqxmse  to 
inquiries.  Under  the  tenns  of  the  agreement,  Eqvdfax  will 
implement  a  number  of  other  changes: 

*  Ctmsumers  who  have  been  denied  credit  because  of 
information  in  an  Equifax  report  can  obtain  a  free  copy  of 
the  report  within  60  days  of  such  rejection  (current  federal 
law  aUows  for  free  reports  within  30  days). 

*  The  oottimy  will  investigate  disputed  information 
within  30  daysT  and  will  fum^  the  consumer  with  an 
updated  report  if  changes  are  warranted. 

*  Equifax  will  take  steps  to  ensure  that  incorrect 
information,  once  ddeted,  does  not  reappear  in  credit 

Adult  Travel/Study 


Books  can  take  you  only 
so  far  in  learning  about  other 
countries  and  cuhures.  A 
first-class  adventure  with 
Mmaine  Valley  Community 
College,  however,  can 
provide  you  a  flrst-hand 
education  „  about  foreign 
countries,  their  culture  and 
customs.  Adult  travel/study 
programs  provide  for  the 
devdopment  of  international 
Hterapy  and  aUow  us  to  see 
th^  world  in  new  ways,  to 
appreciate  other  points  of 
view,  and  better  understand 
our  own. 

Trips  to  Egypt,  Australia, 
Oiina,  Kenya,  the  Galapagos 
Islands  and  Ireland  are 
among  the  fall/winter 
travel/study  programs 


Golf  Fundraiser 


The  B’s  Foundation  is 
sponsoring  a  day  of  fun  and 
fbndndsing  on  Friday,  July 
31st  at  its  diird  annual 
charity  golf  outing  to  benefit 
the  Make-A-Wish 

Foundation  of  Northern 
Illinois.  The  event  is  at  the 
Balmoral  Woods  Country 
Club,  Crete,  beginning  at  10 
a.m.  The  S9S  donation 
includes  the  green  fee,  cart 
rental,  lunch,  dinner  and 
various  door  prizes.  Aside 
from  the  game  itself, 
participants  will  be 


reports. 

*  By  July  1993,  credit  rsports  to  consumers  will  include  the 
consumer’s  risk  aoore  (a  numerical  evaluation  of  the  credit 
rating),  along  with  an  explanation  of  what  the  risk  score 


*  Equifax  will  review  its  credit  report  format  to  determine 
whether  the  reports  can  be  made  ea^  for  consumers  to  read 
and  compichend.  ; 

niinbis  is  one  of  a  number  of  states  which  have  focused  on 


credit  reporting  issues  in  recent  months.  Burris  conducted  a 
public  h^ng  on  the  issue  and  has  proposed  legislation  to 
tighten  credit  rqwrting  laws  in  Illinois  (many  of  the 
I  provisions  of  whidi  are  reflected  in  the  Equifax  a^eement). 

The  other  states  which  are  a  party  to  today’s  qgreement 
are:  Alabama,  Arkansas,  California,  Connec^t,  Florida, 
Idaho,  Michigan,  Minnesota,  xhtissouri,  Nevada,  New 
Mexico,  New  York,  Ohio,  Penn^vania,  Texas,  Utah  and 
Washington.  _ 


offered  through  Moraine 
Valley.  There  are  many  trips 
to  various  locations  availal^ 
from  $2,000  to  about  $4,300, 
which  i^udes  food,  quality 
accommodations  and 
transportation.  Participants 
are  encouraged  to  attend  on¬ 
site  lectures,  seminars  and 
field  experiences. 

Ccdl^  facuhy  escorts  and 
in-country  speciidists  are  on 
hand,  as  are  national  and 
local  guides,  to  share  their 
knowledge.  Contact  with 
local  people  and  their 
lifestyles  is  also  a  unique 
feature  of  the  program. 

For  more  information  on 
prices  and  itineraries,  call  the 
center  for  community  and 
continuing  education  at  (708X 
974-5745. 


entertained  by  the  blues 
music  of  Mark  Vickery  and 
the  Four  Pieces. 

A  drqwing  is  to  be  held 
featuring  autographed 
memorabilia  from  Bear,  Bull 
and  White  Sox  players. 

The  Make-A-Wish 
Foundation  is  a  non-proflt 
orgaitization  which  fulfills 
the  wishes  of  children 
between  the  ages  of  two  ft 
one-half  and  18  suffering 
from  life-threatening 


GoTcraor  JIa  Edgw  wn*  pwawla^wiM  a  pwe*  tw 

dm  Beilhi  WnB  froa  The  HonofuMe  TIm  Scfcwlwato 
(lefD  of  the  leilta  Haae  of  Repraerta^  dnrtaf  hto 

ac«ntviRta8gttoilleM.AIKaciaaeltnccoapanled 
the  .GwaM  stateeaan  daring  his  andlencc  with  the 
Govs 


0. 


200  CARS,  TRUCKS.  4  x  4’s,  VANS 
FROM  1969  S  TO  92's  IN  STOCK 
FINANCING  ALL  MAKES  &  MODELS 


FINE  CARS 

INC. 

6800  W.  79th  Street 
788/599-0000 


“The  New  Car  &  Truck” 
‘ALTERNATIVE’ 


Things  Are  'Poppin’  At  KASCH 

FREE  Years  Supply 

Of  R.C.  Cola* 

WITH  EACH  CAR  OR  TRUCK  PURCHASE** 

FREE  DRAWING 

FOR  MUSTANG  G.T. 

2  PEDAL 
CARS 

Must  Be  18  Years  Or  Older  To  Qualify 

FREE  6  Pack  of 

—  R.C.  Cola 
With  TEST  DRIVt 


During  July  We  Are  Squeezing  Our  Prices  To  The  Limit. 

Enjoy  Selecting  From  Our  200  Outstanding  Pre-drlven  Cars,  Trucks\ 
And  Vans  In  Stock.  Yes.  Financing  Is  Available  On  All  Years. 


*1  Fim  C4M  (24/12  ot.  oan*)  par  morrth  for  12  oonaacutlna  nwnlht. 

**No  prior  vaMolo  aalaa  apply  lo  IMa  promollon.  No oxcoptlona. 

R.C  PtomoHon  Enda  7.3102 

Just  Looking? 
Browsers  Welcome! 

Daily  Heura:  Mon-Fri.  8:30 a.m.  tot  p.m. 
Saturday  8  am  to  8  p-m.  Ckaad  Sunday 


1 

Tieisi. 

1 

A  i 

1 

E 

1 

i 

88tlitt.  ^ 

OUR  SPECIALTY  ...  LOW  MILE  CREAM  PUFFS! 


Meeting 


Soutl|^st 

BY 

WALTER  H  LYSEN 


MEMBER 

NmMf 


Southwest 
Messenger  Press, 
till'. 


Walt«rH.Lys«n 

Publishar 

Publ>in«dE»*>y  THUNSOAV 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

^OLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INbEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIOGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK-STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 


Uk^  his  ‘War  against  the  Post  Office’  to 


thdr  families.  Incumbents  part  of  the  City  of  Chicago,”  Vacco 
will  be  recommended  based  pointed  out.  He  added,  “We  txlebrate 
on  their  past  voting  records  (ha  iQOth  anniversary  of  the  Village  of 
and  non-incumbenu  have  Evergreen  Park  next  year  and  it’s  high 
been  surveyed  and  time  we  got  our bwn  suburban  ZIP.  The 
interviewed  by  Cong^onal  telephone  company  changed  its  Area 
District  labor  committees.  Codes  for  hundreds  of  suburban  com- 

XT  .X  munities,  including  Evergreen:  we  are  a 

H nnflnllL  TOS  Area  Code,  not  a  312.  If  the  phoiw 

company  can  do  it  for  many  communi- 

There  will  be  a  one  day  ^ljy  ggji’t  the  postal  service  do  it 

food  distribution  on  ' 

Thursday,  July  9th.  at  the 
Worth  Town  Hall.  11601  S. 

Pulaski  Ave.  Surplus  food 
will  be  handed  out  starting  at 
8  a.m.,  continuing  until  3 
p.m.  or  until  supplies  are 
gone.  Eligibility  Adelines 
for  participation  are:  for  a 
one  person  household,, 
maximum  income  for  a 
month  can  not  exceed  $690; 
for  two,  the  maximum  is 
$923;  for  three,  the 
maximum  it  SI  160.  For  each 
additional  person  in  a 
household,  add  $233. 

It  is  not  necessary  to  come 
early  and  stand  in  1^  for  the 
food  as  there  will  be  the  same 
amount  handed  out  at  9:30 
a.m.  as  at  8  a.m.  It  will  be 
much  easier  if  you  don’t 
come  at  6  a.m.  and  stand  in 
that  long  line  as  has 
happened  in  the  past.  We  are 
getting  larger  shipments  now 
so  that  wait  can  be  avoided. 

For  any  more  information 
call  Bud  Meyer  at  (708) 

371-2900. 


“A  Summer  Cdebradon”  honoring 
Maureen  Murphy,  OOP  candidate  for 
State  Representative  in  the  36th  District 
has  been  set  for  Wednesday,  July  22nd. 
The  poolside  celebration  at  Beverly 
Country  Club,  87(X>  S.  Western  Ave., 
kicks  off  at  6:30  p.m.  and  continues 
until  9:30  p.m.  The  evening  features 
hors  d’oeavres,  entertainment  and  a 
cash  bar.  Call  423-8309  for  more 
WhUe  the  “Barstool  Four”  of  the  information. 

Oak  Uwn  Viliage  Board  are  stressing  *** 

economy  and  salary  cutting,  Mike  Cook  County  Assessor  Tom  Hynes’ 
Feeley,  their  hand  picked  village  House  Bill  3436  is  still  sitting  on  the 
manager,  went  out  and  hired  David  Governor  Jim  Edgar  awaiting 

Looby,  a  public  relations  man,  for  u  iji,  signature  to  become  law.  Hynes 
estimated  $28,(X)0  per  year.  This,  whiie  wrote  Edgar  this  week  and  urges 
they  advocated  cutting  the  mayors  homeowners  and  senior  dtizens  to  do 
salary  from  $44,(XX)  to  maybe  $9,000  or  likewise  for  the  Governor’s  si^ture 

which  will  increase  their  exemptions  as 
both  homeowners  and  senior  citizens  for 
property  taxes  in  Cook  County  to  about 
$100  for  a  homeowner  and  $130  for 
seniors. 

Hynes  said.  “If  this  legislation  is  not 
signed  now  there  will  be  a  very  serious 
tax  revolt  when  real  estate  tax  bills  are 
mailed  later  this  summer. 

Edgar’s  address  is  Room  207,  State 
House,  Springfield,  IL  62706. 

Women  owned  businesses  are  the 
fastest  growing  s^ment  of.  Illinois 
economy  according  to  the  Iliinois 
DqMurtment  of  Commerce  and  Com¬ 
munity  Affairs.  There  are  approx¬ 
imately  220,000  IWnois  businesses 
owned  by  women.  •'Three  of  every  four 
start-ups  are  women  owned,”  according 
to  Jan  M.  Grayson  DCCA  director. 

••• 


ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


Fighting  Back 
At  Junk  Mail 


Consumer  Resource  Institute,  a  consumer  advocate 
organization,  has  announced  its  latest  public  service  project 
entitled  the  “National  Anti  Junk  Mail  Kit.’’  If  you  dislike 
unwanted  mail  and  would  also  like  to  prtftbct  the 
environment,  then  this  kit  is  for  you.  Bach  year  junk  mail 
requires  sacrificing  1  trees  per  perstw  in  the  United  States. 
Most  junk  mail  is  thrown  away  and  winds  up  in  landfills  or  is 
incinerated.  Less  than  10  percent  is  Anally  recycled.  While 
mailboxes  are  actually  overflowing,  most  consumers  feel 
helpless  and  do  not  rnlize  they  can  really  do  something  to 
eliminate  their  unwanted  mail  and  help  the  environment. 

Based  on  these  findings.  Consumer  Resource  Institute  has 
published  a  kit  that  allows  the  recipient  to  eliminate  junk 
mail  from  home,  business  or  postal  box.  Inexpensive  and 
easy  to  use,  it  can  selectively  e^icate  mail  from  a  specific 
mailer  or  be  used  to  stop  mail  from  the  whole  direct  mail 
industry.  The  consumer  controls  which  type  of  unwanted 
mail  to  eliminate.  The  kit  includes  information,  instructions 
and  special  adhesive  labels  and  pre-addressed  postcards.  It  is 
extremely  informative  and  will  quickly  stop  junk  mail. 

The  kit  includes  information  on  the  “junk  mail’’  industry 
and  how  you  got  on  all  those  lists;  how  to  get  off  and  stay  off 
of  all  those  nulling  lists;  how  to  stay  on  certain  desirable 
mailing  lists,  while  getting  off  of  others;  how  to  stop  mailers 
from  renting  and  selling  your  name  to  others;  and  what  the 
post  ofHce  can  and  cannot  do  to  help  you.  Instructions  for 
dealing  with  specific  companies  and  mailers,  general  direct 
mail  industry  mailings,  occupant/resident  mailings, 
sweepstakes  and  discount  coupon  offers,  surveys, 
fundraising  and  political  mailings,  and  sexually  offensive 
mailings  are  included.  Special  adhesive  labels  to  be  used 
when  dealing  with  mailers,  pre-addressed  postcard  for  the 
clearinghouse/daUbase  of  the  direct  mail  industry  arc  also 
part  of  th:  kit. 

To  order,  send  a  check  or  money  order  for  $6.73  (for 
printing,  shipping,  handling)  to:  Consumer  Resource 
Institute.  Dept.  JM-17,  P.O.  Box  2180,  MUI  Valley.  CA 
94942.  Ask  for  the  “National  Anti  Junk  Mail  Kit”  and  be 
sure  to  include  your  return  address.  You  will  definitely  not 
be  placed  on  any  mailing  list  when  you  order  this  kit. 


with  various  newspapers  starting  two  of 
his  own,  one  in  Evergreen  Park  and  one 
in  Mt.  Greeqsrood.  Both  are  now 
defunct.  He  also  worked  occasionally 
for  one  or  two  other  local  publications. 

.His  latest  stint  was  directing  trustee 
Robert  Streit’s  unsuccessful  bid  for 
Worth  Township  GOP  committeeman 
which  was  lost  to  Jeff  Layhe. 


8’ WIDE 

•100 


10’  WIDE 

•150 

OFF  LIST 

IVO  WflVj 

Down 


Home  oe^HE  yahd  BAmr*  since  isn. 


M/m  SALES  LOT 
CRE8TWOOD 
laeio  8.  CICERO 
i  70e/5S7-0355 


ORLANO  PARK 
159th  A  WOLF  Rd. 
atWoodShMl 
460-4024 


DMign 

PalwitK 

4S73293 

4461744 


12’ WIDE 
&  LARGER 

•250 
m  LIST 

PRICE 

INCLUDES 

CONSTRUCTION 


TfWHOAY.IULVf,  lff»^A6l7 

Business  Service  Center 


FMturiBt  newly  reno- 
vated,  low-coet  indivkhial 
oflloei  and  mpport  MrekiH 
for  new  biiilniaiw,  the  Bad- 
nw  Service  Center  oocupiei 
BuMm  200  OB  the  Daky 
CoUcie  caoipw.  The  flnt 
conuauiiity  o6kfe  •  bated 
butiiiett  iocubator  in  Olinoit, 
the  center  it.  corporate  head- 
quartert  for  19  new  tniall 
butinettet. 

Opened  jutt  one  year  ago. 
the  center  air^y  hat  an 
impretiive  track  record. 
Statiitically,  only  one  in  10 
bittinesses  survive  the  first  six 
months  in  operation.  How¬ 


ever,  the  bntinettfs  in  Dnley 
CoBtii  BSC  have  proven 
esreptionai  at  12  of  the  19 
hneinettw  ttaited  there  have 
tuivived  thoee  critical  first  six 
months. 

'*We  tee  our  clients 
putting  everything  they’ve 
got  into  their  businms  and  we 
do  everything  we  can  to 
help,*'  says  Judith  Higgins 
Oilbeit,  executive  director  of 
the  center,  “At  an  incubator 
facility,  we  have  a  vested 
interest  in  Our  ciients’ 
success.  So  far,  none  of  the 
businesses  started  here  have 
closed  their  doors,  and^we 


are  doing  all  we  can  to  keep  it 
that  way.” 

Businesses  in  the  center  are 
referred  to  as  “members" 
not  “tenanu.”  A  variety  of 
small  businettet  at  various 
stages  of  growth  have  either 
full  office  space  or  hpve 
adopted  the  ‘office  without 
an  office’  option. 

A  few  offices  are  still 
available.  For  more  informa¬ 
tion  about  the  business 
service  center,  contact  Ms. 
Gilbert  at  (312)  838-0300  or 
stop  by  the  center  at  7300  S. 
Pulaski  Road,  Building  200. 


SUMMER  STORAGE  SOLUTION! 


l.r  1 


WTTW  Receives  Awards 


The  1992  C^hlcago  Park  District  Badwalacr  Ak  A  Water  Show  featnres  the  mnlti- 
colored  1^  of  the  Frecce  Trkolori  Italian  Air  Force  demoastratioa  team  as  they 
take  to  Chimo’s  skies  for  the  first  time  ever  on  Saturday,  July  11th  and  Suaday 
Jaly  12th.  Their  appearance  at  the  show  is  the  last  of  only  two  scheduled 
appeamaces  the  team  will  make  in  the  United  States  in  1992. 

Regarded  as  oae  of  the  top  predsioa  flying  squadrons  ia  the  world,  the  Italian 
team  perfomu  some  of  the  toughest  and  most  ctelleagiag  maauevers  over  Lake 
Mkhigaa.  In  additioa  to  the  Itaums,  one  of  Aawrka’s  most  exdtlBg  flyfaig  teanu, 
the  U.S.  Navy’s  “Nae  Aageis”  nsark  their  return  to  Chicago. 

Water  activities  are  held  from  19  a.m.  natil  11:30  a.m.  oa  Saturday  and  Sunday 
OB  the  shores  of  North  Avenue  Beach.  Air  activities  follow  iauaediately  each  day 
firom  12  BOOB  to  5  p.m.  in  the  skies  over  the  beach.  Viewing  areas  wiD  stretch  for  five 
adles  from  Monroe  Harbor  oa  the  south  to  Montrose  Harbor,  north. 

"Like  past  yean,  the  air  A  water  show  provides  sometMng  for  everyone,  from 
thrilHag  water  activitiei  to  deatiMiefyiM  amiai  displays,”  said  Jim  DaaiA,  liyaois 
divWou  manager  for  ArAenser-AoKh,  Im.  “R’s  not  of^  that  weget  to  see  two  of 
the  world’s  best  predsloB  flyiug  teaau  perform  in  the  skies  over  aicuo.” 

Other  asQitary  participaats  scheduled  to  appear  include  the  return  of  the  USAF 
F-117A  Stealth  FMtcr,  the  U.S.  Arasy  AJl*d4  Apache  helicopter,  the  U.S.  Army 
"Golden  Knights’^arachnte  team  and  the  U.S.  Navy  F-14  Tomcat  and  the  USAF 
0130  Hercnim  (pitted),  two  of  which  are  flying  relief  missions  to  Sugfevo, 
Bosnia. 

CivlIiaB  activities  feature  anaserons  air  acts,  iaduding  heUcopten,  aerobatic 
airpfauics  and  wingwalkcn,  as  well  as  a  vari^  of  water  activities,  incindlag 
Hfegnard  coBHwtitioBS,  water  sld  exhibitions.  Jump  boats  aad  the  second  running  of 
the  offshore  powerboai  chaHenge. 

In  addUioB,  Bndweiser  is  masorlng  the  “Ak,  Land  A  Sea  Giveaway”  in 
coolnactloB  with  WLUP-AM/lM.  Lktcaen  will  have  the  chance  to  win  prises 
InchMUng  a  1993  Ford  Probe,  Kawasaki  Jet  sU  or  a  ride  in  an  aerobatk  pfame 
through  partidpatioB  in  the  promotiou. 


WTTW/Chicago  hei  been 
honored  with  three  awards 
from  the  Corporation  for 
Public  Broadcasting,  one 
gold  and  two  silvers.  The 
awards  were  presented  at  the 
1992  Public  Television 
annual  meeting  in  San 
Francisco. 

The  gold  award,  for  infor- 
mmional  progranuning  went 
to  “Protecting  Yourself,”  a 
program  targeted  to  children 
about  the  growing  threat  of 
AIDS.  Terry  Spencer,  execu¬ 
tive  producer,  in  association 
with  WTTW/Chicago. 

The  1991  “Illinois  Young 
Performers  Competition” 
won  a  silver  awa^  in  the 
performance  category.  This 
program  features  six  young 
musicians  competing  for 
scholarships  in  a  live  per¬ 
formance  with  the  Chioigo 
Symphony  Orchestra.  Jane 


Kaplan,  producer;  Glenn 
DeBose,  executive  producer. 

WTTW’s  forum  for  inde¬ 
pendent  film  and  video 
makers,  “Image  Union,” 
also  reeved  a  sliver  awi^ 
for  children’s  programming 
for  its  ’Making  the  Grade’ 
special,  which  featured 
videos  of  local  high  Khool 
students  on  the  subject  of 
school  reform.  Jamie  Ceaser, 
producer:  Elizabeth  Richter, 


executive  producer. 

WTTW  also  received  two 
public  broadcasting  service 
advertising  and  promotion 
awards:  WTTW’s  “Eleven” 
magazine  won  for  four-color 
program  guide,  Elizabeth 
Altick-McCarthy,  editor: 
and  WTTW’s  “Educational 
Advantage  Spots”  won  in 
the  category  of  institutional 
video  spots,  Rick  Kotrba, 
producer. 


Academic  Honors 


Southern  Illinois 
University  at  Carbondale 
recognized  about  1 ,700 
undergraduate  students  for 
outstanding  academic 
performance  at  spring 
htmon  day  ceremonies  held 
on  campus. 

Area  students  were  David 
}.  Ross  of  Oak  Forest: 


Donald  E.  Fricka  and 
Jennifer  M.  Stahl  of  Oak 
Lawn:  Tina  M.  LeFevre  of 
Bridgeview:  Brian  J. 
Yazumbek  of  Hickory  Hills: 
Michael  A.  Szubert  of 
Burbank:  Liane  M.  Neary  of 
Palos  Hills:  and  Michelle 
LaVonne  Meloch  and  Robert 
M.  Meloch  of  Worth. 


,  Hi’ 

Im  Doctor 
Thomas  P  Tbulios 


Professional  Qualifications 

Did  you  know  that  beoMningomifiedasachiiDpractDria^'inesa 
minimum  ofsixyean  ofh^hly'specialized  ooUege  trainii^ 
Todays  Doctor  of  Chiiopiactic  must  complete  4,8(X)  houis  of 
dassioom  instniction  and  pass  a  rigjd  chiropiactic  board  examination 
before  earning  a  license.  In  most  states,  oondnuing  educational 
seminais  must  be' completed  forannual  license  renewal. 

Personal  Background 

While  I  also  practioe  general  chiropractic  mediciiK,  I  have  specialized 
training  in  workman  kijury  and  sports-related  injury.  I  completed 
undergraduate  studies  at  the  University  of  Iowa  and  earned  my 
doctorate  at  Life  Chirc^raaic  Gillcge  in  Marietta,  Geor^  Since 
finishing  school  I  havepiactioed  for  twoyears  in  (3hicagp,  receiving 
advarKed  trainii^  in  sports  injuries,  personal  injuries,  and  nutrition 
while  practicing  1^  time.  In  ration  I  have  also  received  training  in 
ectremity  ^justit^  Logan  Basic,  Gonstead  and  Thompson 
Technique,  whkh  are  specialties  in  chiropractic  1  attend  seminars 
regularly  to  continually  iqxlate  my  education.  Perhaps  you  didn’t 
krurw  that  chiropractors  go  to  such  great  lengths  to  continue  their 
educauon  and  bring  you  the  most  qi^fied  service. 

If  you  are  sufioii^  in  pain,  call  me  today  and  let  riK  hdp  yoa 

Eh:  Toulios  has  had  great  success  in  relieving; 
*Neck/BadcPain  •  Muscle  %>asms  *  Bursitis 
*  Arthritis  *  Digestive  Pnoblem  *  Stress 

•Dizziness  •Numbness  •  Sports  Injuries 

•Painful  Joints  '•Headaches  •  Female  Disorders 

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422-04136 


For  a  chante,  the  weather  lait  weekend  was  very  nice  for 
any  kind  of  outdoor  activity  one  had  planned  and  the  rain, 
which  arrived  later,  was  welcome  too. 

.  •  .  •••  ,  - 

The  Oak  Lawn  Garden  Club  is  sponsorihg  a  “Beautiful 
Yard  Walk”  on  Sunday,  July  12th  from  I  to  4  p.m.  with  five 
gardens  on  display.  Tickets  are  available  from  Garden  Club 
members  Lucille  Henthrone  or  Alice  Anderson  and  one  may 
call  424-4846  for  information.  The  donation  is  S3  and 
refreshments  will  be  served  at  one  of  the  gardens.  The  rain 
date  is  July  19th. 

The  Y  Service  League,  a  women’s  auxiliary  of  the 
Southwest  Suburban  YMCA,  is  inviting  everyone  to  journey 
back  in  time  with  ‘Gentleman  Jim’  aboard  the  finest  lady  on 
the  Mississippi,  Casino  Rock  island.  The  trip  is  scheduled 
Tor  Friday,  July  24th.  In  addition  to  games  of  chance  there 
will  be  a  complimentary  Deli  Buffet.  Lunch  will  be  on  the 
Effie  Afton,  an  antique  retrofit  serving  as  a  floating 
restaurant  with  a  picture  taking  atmosphere  and  there  will 
also  be  coffee  and  donuts  on  the  way  to  Rock  Island.  The 
cost  of  the  trip  is  $44.30  and  reservations  may  be  made  by 
calling  chairperson,  Evelyn  Schultz  at  (312)  S8S-S029,  or 
Helen  Langnes  at  (708)  636-3478.  Buses  leave  from  Long 
John  Silver’s  parking  lot,  87th  and  Cicero,  promptly,  at  8 
a.m.  and  return  at  approximately  8  p.m. 

Mae  Mapgner  of  Freeport  Long  Island,  New  York,  spent 
two  weeks  with  Michael  and  Ann  Collins  of  Oak  Lawn.  She 
enjoyed  visiting  her  brother  as  well  as  long  time  friends  and 
relatives. 

Corolyn  Hart  will  be  the  guest  author  discussing  her  new 
book  “Southern  Ghost”  at  the  Mystery  Book  Club  meeting 
on  Monday  July  20th  at  7  p.m.  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Public 
Library,  9427  S.,  Raymond,  where  all  the  meetings  will  be 
heldwCall  Barbara  Reiser  or  Irene  Costel  at  (708)  348-3248 
for  further  information.  They  suggest  you  mark  your 
calendar  for  “Murder  by  the  Brok  HI”  scheduled  on  Nov. 
6th,  7th  and  8th. 

The  Oak  Lawn  Park  District  is  introducing  the  “Eagle  Eye 
Neighborhood  Watch”  program  this  summer.  This 
encourages  residents  living  near  parks  to  report  incidents  of 
vandalism,  rowdiness  and  misuse  of  park  property  and 
equipment.  The  number  of  people  using  the  parks  has 
increased  and  so  has  the  vandalism.  Hopefully  “Eagle  Eye” 
will  save  the  park  district  and  the  community  money  because 
dollars  wast^  on  cleaning  up  and  repairing  vandalism  can 
really  add  up. 

The  park  district  is  planning  a  new  program  for  fall  cidled 
“A  Walk  in  the  Past,”  by  arranging  tours  of  cemeteries  in 
the  area.  This  can  be  most  interesting.  I  can  remember  when 
we  were  kids  spending  some  Sundays  visiting  St.  Mary’s 
cemetery  at  87th  and  Pulaski.  My  cousins  and  1  and  other 
friends  especially  enjoyed  the  childrens  section  where  the 
headstones  usually  had  a  photo  of  the  child.  It  was  sad. 

The  Altar  &  Rosary  Society  of  St.  Gerald  Church,  93rd 
and  Central,  is  sponsoring  “Spirit  of  Chicago  Cruise”  on 
Monday,  Aug.  3rd.  The  cost  is  $28.30  per  person  and 
includes  the  bus,  show,  buffet  lunch  and  sightseeing.  One 
may  call  Dottie  Sabbia  as  soon  as  possible  for  information 
and  reservations. 


Ulinois’  First  Lady  Brenda  Edgar,  awarded  Nancy 
CaneUis  of  Oak  Lawn  with  a  certificate  from 
Governor  Jim  Edgar  for  participating  in  the  1992 
ethnic  art  exhibit  sponsored  by  the  Governor’s  Office 
of  Ethnic  Affairs.  The  exhibit  showcased  works  of  50 
Illinois  artista  from  28  different  ethnic  communities. 

Changes  In  218 

Community  High  School  District  218  recently  made  a 
number  of  changes  within  its  school  administrative  staff. 
The  following  changes  are  effective  immediately:  Dr. 
Romayhe  Baker,  formerly  the  principal  at  Harold  L. 
Richards  High  School,  becomes  the  assistapt  superintendent 
of  personnel  and  support  services;  Dr.  Dan  McAllister, 
formerly  the  principal  at  Alan  B.  Shepard  High  School, 
becomes  the  principal  at  Richards  High  School;  Wayne 
Rabold,  formerly  the  associate  principal  at  Richards  High 
School,  becomes  the  principal  at  Shepard  High  School;  and 
Kevin  Bums,  formerly  the  curriculum  coordinator  for  social 
studies,  becomes  the  associate  principal  at  Richards  High 
School. 

Also,  Larry  Conley,  formerly  an  assistant  principal  at 
Dwight  D.  Eisenhower  High  School,  becomes  an  assistant 
principal  at  Shepard  High  School;  Emmerson  Payne  has 
resigned  as  an  assistant  principal  at  Shepard  High  School; 
Carol  Theodorou,  formerly  an  assistant  principal  at 
Richards  High  School,  becomes  the  assistant  principal  in 
charge  of  Drug-Free  Schools  and  At-Risk  Alternative 
Education;  Gregory  Wright,  formerly  a  physical  education 
instructor  at  Eisenhower  High  School,  becomes  an  assistant 
principal  in  charge  of  athletics  at  Eisenhower;  and  Dennis  St. 
Leger,  formerly  a  social  studies  teacher  at  Eisenhower  High 
School,  becomes  an  assistant  principal  at  Eisenhower. 

.  '  ■ '  ■  ■  '  ■  '  ,  . I  »  .  ■ 

Volunteers  are  needed  to  help  in  the  Ketmedy  Tootsie  Pop 
Day  on  July  31st  and  Aug.  1st.  One  is  asked  to  work  a  three- 
hour  shift  and  this  tag  day  is  to  help  developmentally 
disabled  persons  at  St.  Coletta’s  of  Illinois,  Kennedy  School 
and  Kennedy  Job  Training  Cenjer.  Call  Kathy  Scott  at 
448-6320  and  offer  your  services. 

Eighth  grade  “A”  honor  roll  from  St.  Gerald  School 
includes  Kathy  Czarnecki,  Jill  Hoger,  Brian  Fedor,  Karyn 
Horn,  Patricia  Killen,  Anina  Nowovliski,  Josh  Patterson, 
Christie  Walshon,  and  Danielle  Zehner.  cin  the  “B”  honor 
roll  were  Sarah  Anhalt,  Patrick  Caplis,  Ronald  Faroaus, 
Megan  Hickey,  Matthew  Kelly,  Adriene  Palluck,  Jamie 
Pellegrimi,  James  Pohlman,  Oba  Roberto,  Karie  Adkiru, 
Christopher  Breit,  Judith  Chamota,  Charlie  Czachor,  Katie 
Lindskog,  Ann  McCarthy,  Erin  Philbin,  Steve  Ramel,  Sean 
Sheeran,  aitd  Chuck  Zagorski.  Congratulatioru  to  all  of  you. 
••• 

The  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post  and  Ladies  Auxiliary 
participated  in  two  parades  over  the  weekend;  the  Evergreen 
Park  Parade  on  Friday  evening  and  the  Hickory  Hills  parade 
on  July  4th.  Auxiliary  President  Regina  Finnegan,  rode  in 
both  of  them  because  she  has  an  infected  foot. 


OAELAWIN 

Pro-Choice 
is  For  Burris 

nM«ni«  Attorney  General  Roland  W.  Burris  said  today  he 
wiB  vigoroutty  oppose  any  legialative  effort  to  restrict 
abortiao  lightt  in  lUnais. 

“Altbottgh  Pennsylvania  decided  to  place  rtstrictioos  on  a 
woman’s  right  to  choose  an  abortion,  Illinois  naetf  not  do  the 
tame,”  Burris  said. 

‘•Uliiiois  must  resist  all  efforto  |o  place  unnecessary 
restrictions  on  a  woman  who  choosm  not  to  carry  a 
ptegnanqr  to  term.  I  will  pcraonally  oppose  mandatory 
ifiHng  periods,  parental  nodfleation,  parental  consent  or 
any  of  the  other  hundred  or  so  restrictions  that  antt-Hchoice 
le^sliiton  witt  attempt  to  pass.” 

Burris  said  the  U.S.  Supreme  Court's  decision  in  the 
Pennsylvania  case  does  not  fanpact  on  the  current  right  of  an 
nHn«i«  woman  to  choose  whether  or  not  to  carry  a 
pregnancy  to  term. 

The  Attorney  General  noted  that  federal  courts  previously 
invalidated  a  1973  Illinois  law  restricting  abortions  and  a 
1983  Illinois  law  requiring  a  minor  woman  to  notify  her 
parents  of  her  plans  to  have  an  abortion. 

“I  am  pleased  with  the  dedsion  to  the  extent  that  the  U.S. 
Supreme  Court  rejected  the  effort  to  overturn  Roe  v. 
Wade,”  Burris  said.  “However,  I  am  distressed  that  the 
Court  has  ruled  that  states  may  place  certain  testrkttons  on  a 
wonum’s  ri^t  to  chacae.  1  wiU  work  to  see  to  it  that  Illinois 
does  not  impose  any  such  restrictions.” 

On  Dean’s  List 


776  students  were  named 
to  the  Elmhurst  College 
Dean’s  List  for  the  second 
semester  of  the  1991-92 
academic  year.,.The  Dean’s 
List  is  comprised  of  students 
who,  during  the  term, 
attained  a  grade  point 
average  of  3.73  or  better  or 
who,  at  the  end  of  the  term, 
have  attained  a  cumulative 
grade  point  average  of  3.30 
or  better  out  of  a  possible 
4.O.- 

Students  from  our  area 
include  Victoria  Marguerite 
Gregor  of  ^Chicago  Ridge; 
Jane  Anne  Kunst  and  Robert 

Degree 

Kristen  Waicosky  of  Oak 
Lawn  was  awarded  a 
bachelor  of  arts  degree,  cum 
laude,  in  chemistry  at  the 
147tli  commencement 
exercises  of  Knox  College  in 
June.  A  graduate  of  Mother 
McAuley  High  School, 
Kristen  is  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dennis 
Waicosky. 

Newborn 

Oak  Lawn  newborns 
include  a  son,  Brandon 
Christopher,  bom  to  Denise 
and  Christopher  G.  Hoerler 
on  June  23rd;  and  a  son, 
Timothy  Charles,  bora  to 
Elizabeth  and  Michael 
O’Brien  on  June  24th. 


Paul  Sierzputowski  .of 
Hickory  Hills;  Clyde 
Bradley,  Linda  Marie 
Roeback,  Lisa  Lyn  Schmidt, 
Loraine  E.  Smith,  Cynthia 
Lorraine  Tunstall  of  Justice; 
Kristine  M.  Kuschell  of 
Merrionetb  Park;  Debra 
Anders,  Philip  T.  Carlson, 
Patricia  A.  Hettwer  and 
Deborah  L.  Wilhelm  of  Oak 
Lawn;  Heidi  Lynn  H^glin, 
Sherri  -Denise  Meder  and 
Margaret  Staffd  of  Orland 
Park;  and  Jennifer  Lynn 
Danilewicz  and  Deborah 
Anne  Peterson  of  Palos 
Heights. 


Bridget  Mcllvain  of 
Oak  Lawn  celebrates  her 
graduation  following 
conunenceuMut  ceremo¬ 
nies  at  Lewis  Udversity 
where  she  received  a 
bachelor  of  arts  degree 
from  the  College  of 
Bnsinem. 


'>*  ^‘.1  •  V  '  •  'r-  I  ‘  ^ 


A 


SURGEON  GENERAL'S  WARNING:  Smoking 
By  Pregnant  Women  May  Result  in  Fetal 


Injury.  Premature  Birth,  And  Low  Birth  Weight 


PACX  M-TmntBDAY,  JULY  9. 1993 


OUTDOORS 


■y  Jim  Klfby 


Speedway  Celebrates  40  Years 


PHEASANT  HUNTING  PERMIT  TIME  -  The  budget 
crunch  hu  affected  all  State  of  Illinois  departments 
including  the  Dept,  of  Conservation.  The  rumor  mill,AiIs 
caused  a  lot  of  confusion  as  to  pheasant  hunting  oi)  the  state 
controlled  shooting  areas.  The  LATEST  official  word  as  of 
June  23,  is  as  follows; 

SPRINGFIELD  •  conservation  Director  Brent  Manning 
said  sportsmen  can  apply  for  permits  to  hunt  six  controlled 
pheasant  areas  beginning  July  13.  They  also  can  apply  for 
youth  pheasant  hunting  permits  to  hunt  one  of  nine  state 
sites. 

Pheasant  hunting  application  forms  have  been  mailed  out 
to  everyone  who  applied  for  a  pheasant  permit  last  year. 
Others  applying  for  pheasant  hunting  permits  must  use  a 
Department  of  Conservation  controlled  application  or  a 
photocopy  of  the  application.  Applications  for  Illinois 
residents  will  be  accepted  anytime  prior  to  July  13  for 
inclusion  in  random  daily  drawings  July  13  through  Aug.  7. 

Unsuccessful  and  first-time  applicants  and  non-residents 
can  call  (217)  324-6314  beginning  Aug.  23  to  apply  for  any 
remaining  open  areas  and  dates.  Each  applicant  may  apply 
for  only  one  area  and  receive  one  permit  in  each  category 
until  Oct.  I.  A  second  permit  for  a  different  day  than  a 
hunter’s  first  permit  may  be  obtained  from  unfliled  quotas 
beginning  Oct.  1 . 

A  daily  usage  fee  of  S13  is  payable  at  the  hunting  sites. 
There  is  no  charge  for  the  permits  tl^mselves. 

Controlled  pheasant  hunting  areas  are:  Chain  O’Lakes 
State  Park,  McHenry  County;  Green  River  State  Wildlife 
Area,  Lee  County;  Des  Plaines  Conservation  Area,  Will 
County;  Iroquois  County  Conservation  Area,  south  of  St. 
Anne;  Eldon  Hazlet  State  Park  at  Caryle  Lake  in  Clinton 
County,  and  Richland  County  Control^' Pheasant  Hunting 
Area  south  of  OIney. 

Green  River  has  a  permit  hunting  season  of  Nov.  4-19, 
Nov.  23-Dec.  13  and  Dec.  19-20.  Iroquois  County  dates  are 
Oct.  28-Nov.  19,  Nov.  23-Dec.  6  and  Dec.  12-13.  At  the 
remaining  four  sites,  the  hunting  season  is  Nov.  4  through- 
Dec.  13.  All  areas  will  be  closed  to  pheasant  permit  hunting 
every  Monday  and  Tuesday  and  on  Friday,  Nov.  20  and  on 
Friday,  Dec.  4.  All  areas  also  will  be  closed  to  other  hunters 
when  the  youth  pheasant  hunt  is  held  on  Sunday,  Nov.  8. 

Each  hunter  must  have  a  valid  Illinois  hunting  license, 
unless  exempt  by  age  or  disability.  Those  young  hunters  who 
do  not  alre^y  have  a  hunting  license  must  make  arrange¬ 
ments  to  attend  a  hunter  safety  education  course  scheduled 
in  their  area.  For  information  about  courses,  call 

1-800-832-2399. 

Applications  are  available  at  the  Department  of 
Conservation’s  hunting  areas,  at  Conservation’s  Chicago 
office  in  the  State  of  Illinois  Center,  at  its  Vandalia  office 
and  at  its  Springfield  offlee,  or  by  phoning  (217)  782-7303  or 
writing:  Department  of  Conservation,  Permit  OfHce, 
Application  Request,  324  S.  Second  St.,  Springfleld,  IL 
62701-1787. 

■A  recent  survey  showed  that  lllinos  pheasant  hunters 
added  S30.8  million  to  the  Illinois  economy  during  1990. 
S23.9  million  of  the  total  was  derived  from  the  hunting  of 
wild  pheasants  and  S6.9  million  was  spent  hunting  game- 
farm  birds. 


PGA  Junior 
Championship 


On  Saturday  night,  July  llth,  Santa  Fe  Speedway 
celebrates  iu  Founder’s  Day,  the  Howard  W.  Tiadt 
Memorial  “30”  Stock  Car  Championship,  on  the  big  half- 
mile.  1992  marks  Sqnta  Re  Speedway’s  40ih  anniversary  of 
providing  Chicago  sTith  the  widest  variety  of  motorsports 
entertainment.  On  tap  on  this  night.  Late  Model  and 
Sportsman  division  stock  cars  on  the  half-mile  action-clay 
oval  including  a  double-points  feature  event.  Oates  open  at 
six,  time  trials  are  at  seven,  with  racing  set  to  begin  at  8  p.m. 

Secretary  of  State  George  Ryan  is  scheduled  to  make  an 
appearance  in  special  recognition  of  Santa  Fe  Speedway’s 
4(Xh  anniversary.  Ryan  will  address  the  crowd  with  a  driving 
safety  speech  to  kick  off  the  night’s  festivities. 

-  Constructed  in  1896,  Santa  Fe  Park  was  the  dream  of 
Illinois  pioneer  Frederick  Tiedt.  Starting  as  a  picnic  grove. 


horseradng  track  and  fairgrounds,  it  was  in  1933  that  son, 
Howard,  buih  the  now-famous  clay  oval  that  Came  to  be 
known  as  Santa  Fe  Soasdway. 

In  1992,  Santa  Fe  Speedway  continues  iU  tmdition  as 
“Mid-America’s  Canter  of  Racing”  playing  host  to  such 
vcdal  attractions  as  the  nationally  renowned  World  of 
Outlayr  and  Interstate  Racing  Assodatipn  Sprint  cars,  the 
“little  lady”  midgets.  Monster  Trucks  and  Mud  Bogp, 
Santa  Fe  Speedway’s  very  own  Tournament  of  Destruction 
plus  the  exciting  weekly  fare  of  NASCAR/Winston  Racing 
Series  Stock  cars  on  the  quarter  and  half-mile  actkm-clay. 

'  In  the  Late  Model  ranks.  Bill  Knippenberg  of  Minooka  is 
still  in  the  top  4K>t. 

In  the  Sportsman  divisioo,  defending  champ  Charlie  Barys 
of  Westmont  is  still  setting  the  pace. 


Lewis  Retakes  All  Sports  Honors 


A  one-year  absence  from  the  Lewis  University  trophy  case 
was  long  enough  for  the  All-Sports  Honor.  The  Flyer 
athletic  program  reclaimed  the  Great  Lakes  Valley 
Conference  (GLVC)  All-Sports  Trophy  in  1992.  Lewis  won 
the  All-Sports  for  seven  straight  years  from  1984-1990, 
before  finishing  second  last  year  to  Bellarmine  College.  The 
GLVC’s  All-Sports  title  is  determined  by  points  earned  for 
first  through  ninth  place  in  each  of  the  conference’s  II 
sponsored  programs,  including  golf,  tennis,  baseball, 
basketball,  soccer,  cross-country  for  men,  and  volleyball, 
cross-country,  basketball,  softball  and  tennis  for  women. 

Competing  for  the  trophy  were  Lewis  and  Ashland 
University,  Bellarmine  College,  University  of  Indianapolis, 
Indiana-Purdue-Fort  Wayne,  Kentucky  Wesleyan  College, 
Northern  Kentucky  University,  St.  Joseph's  College  and 
University  of  Southern  Indiana. 

“We  are  very  proud  of  the  overall  tradition  of  success  in 
our  athletic  program,”  said  Athletic  Director  Paul  Ruddy. 
“Winning  the  trophy  is  something  we,  as  a  department, 
strive  for  every  year.” 

The  success  of  the  Lewis  softball  and  baseball  tearru  were 
key  in  the  Flyers’  retaking  the  All-Sports  title.  Both  teams 
placed  first  in  the  GLVC  tourruunents  this  spring.  Also 


placing  well  for  Lewis  were  the  golf  and  soccer  tearru,  which 
finishra  second.  The  men’s  and  women’s  cross-country 
tearru  placed  third  for  Lewis. 

in  1992-93,  Lewis  will  sporuor  eight  progratiu  for  women 
and  seven  for  men.  The  women’s  prograttu  include  termis, 
volleyball,  cross-country,  golf,,  basketball,  softball,  track  A 
field  and  soccer.  The  men’s  programs  include  teruiis,  soccer, 
cross-country,  golf,  basketball,  baseball  and  track  A  field. 
Beginning  in  the  1993-94  school  year,  Lewis  will  offer  varsity 
men’s  voUeyball. 

Commitment 


Tony  Biizim,  a  senior  at 
H.  L.  Richards  High  School, 
has  given  a  verbal  commit¬ 
ment  to  play  football  at 
North  Central  College. 
Bizzieri,  a  3  8*  203-pound 
iruide  tackle,  was  an  all-con¬ 
ference  and  all-Brea  selection 
in  the  SICA  North  confer¬ 


ence.  He  helped  lead  the 
Bulldogs  to  an  11-1  record 
and  the  team  advanced  to  the 
state  quarterfinals  in  the 
playoffs.  Bizzieri  led  the 
team  with  nine  sacks.  In  ad¬ 
dition  to  playing  football, 
Bizzieri  was  a  member  of  the 
yearbopji;  steff  at  Richards. 


Summer  Roundup 


The  Illinois  PGA  Foundation  is  now  accepting  entries  for 
the  1992  Maxfii  Illinois  PGA  Junior  Champioruhip.  Three 
separate  events  will  be  conducted;  boys  ages  14  to  17  on 
Tuesday  and  Wednesday,  July  21st  and  22nd  at  Wedgewood 
Golf  Course,  Joliet;  girls  age  17  and  under,  and  boys  age  13 
and  under,  Monday  and  Tuesday,  July  20th  and  21st  at 
Glendale  Lakes  Golf  Club,  Glendale  Hdghts. 

The  boy  and  girl  winner  of  the  junior  championship 
(excluding  13  and  under  age  divisioiu)  will  qualify  for  the 
national  Maxfii  PGA  Junior  Championship  from  Aug.  23th 
to  28th  on  the  Champion  course  at  PGA  National  Resort 
and  Spa  in  Florida. 

'Opra  to  boys  and  girls  ages  17  and  under,  the  national 
championship  features  the  boy  and  girl  chiunpion  from 
each  of  the  41  PGA  section  championships.  Special 
exemptions  will  be  awarded  to  the  'winners  of  selected 
national  junior  tournaments  and  past  PGA  junior 
champions  who  are  17  years  old  or  younger,  prior  to  the  first 
round  of  the  national  championship  on  Aug.  23th. 

Junior  golfers  who  wish  to  enter  the  Maxfii  llUnois  PGA 
Junior  Championship  can  obtain  entry  forms  at  local  golf 
facilities  or  contact  the  Illinois  PGA  at  (708)  990-7799.  Each 
contestant  at  the  section  level  will  receive  a  tee  gift  package 
with  tournament  bag  tag,  Maxfii  golf  balls,  Maxfii  golf  visor 
and  a  Gatorade  water  bottle.  Each  section  champion  will 
receive  free  round-trip  air  transportation,  meals  and  lodging 
to  compete  in  the  national  championship. 

A  stepping  stone  to  future  success  in  golf,  past  PGA 
junior  champions  include  PGA  and  LPGA  Tour  ptayers 
Willie  Wood,  Billy  Amhade,  Billy  Mayfair,  Heaths  Farr 
and  the  women’s  number-one  ranked  amateur,  Vicki 
Goetze.  In  addition  to  title  sponsor,  Maxfii,  the  PGA  Junior 
Champtonthip  it  abo  supported  by  Delta  Airiinet,  Gatorade 
and  Reebofc.  In  conjunction  with  the  section  championship, 
a  free  Gatorade  Junior  Golf  Clinic  will  be  held  qp  Friday, 
June  19th  at  Buffalo  Grove  GC  in  Buffalo  Grove.  The  clinic 
is  open  to  all  junion. 


Heading  into  the  middle  of  summer,  high  school  age 
baseball  players  kept  the  game  going  along  those  base  paths 
and  in  the  outfields. 

Tuesday  Carnes 

Mariet  2  •  St.  Laurence  1 

The  Vikes  learned  the  hard  way  that  if  a  dozen  base 
runners  are  stranded,  it’s  a  good  bet  yau  won’t  win  the 
ballgame.  Such  was  the  case  as  the  Redskins  pulled  out  a  2-1 
victory  on  their  home  field. 

-Starting  pitcher  Jamie  Stahulak  saved  the  game,  when 
with  Vike  runners  on  either  two  or  three  of  the  ba^,  he 
threw  his  way  out  of  danger. 

“I  was  happy  with  the  way  we  got  down  with  the  bases 
loaded  and  only  one  or  no  outs,  sucked  it  up  defensively  and 
with  some  nice  pitches,  we  got  out  of  some  jams,” 
commented  Redskin  coach  Dan  Olsen.  “We  execut^ 
offensively  when  we  had  to  score  the  runs.” 

In  the  other  dugout,  Vike  coach  Tom  Pallardy  pointed 
out,  “Everybody’s  trying  to  help  by  telling  each  otha  what 
to  do.  We’re  taking  advantage  of  the  things  our  opponents 
are  giving  us,  but  we’re  not  really  making  anything  happen.” 

Sandburg  3  -  Sbepard  1 

A  no-hit  performance  by  Eagle  Blaine  Ruby  was  all  the 
weaponry  Sandburg  needed  for  a  3-1  edging  of  Shepard’s 
Astros.  Beven  Astro  batters  went  down  swinging  as  Ruby 
proved  unstoppable. 

Mount  Carmel  8  •  St.  Rita  6 

Six  unearned  runs  allowed  the  Caravan  to  get  past  with  a 
8-6  win  at  St.  Rita. 

Brett  Conrad  went  the  distance  while  his  teammates  Coley 
Daigler  came  through  with  a  two-run  double  and  Bryan 
Gallagher  pounded  an  RBI  triple. 

The  losing  pitcher  was  Jason  Miller. 

Stags  S  -  Eimnhower  2 

The  Chargers  came  to  town  and  shook  the  Cardinals  down 
from  the  trees  by  capturing  a  3-2  contest. 

A  triple  threat  with  the  bats  were  Stagg’s  Jeff  Martin, 

2- for-2  with  an  RBI,  Jeff  Watzke,  alto  2-for-2  with  an  RBI, 
and  Jerry  Conrad  who  came  away  with  a  two-run  double  off 
(Cardinal  pitching. 

Charger  hurler  Brian  Maruska  also  contributed  with  his 
bat  as  he  went  2-for-3  with  an  RBI. 

Dc  Sales  4  •  Rkbaidi  | 

The  hot  arm  of  junior  Pioneer  pitcher  Carlos  Maza  was 
the  Bulldogs’  nemesis.  Maza  gave  up  a  mere  six  hits  to 
Bulldog  hitters,  fanned  five  and  walked  only  one.  Jay 
Wasterberg  brought  home  three  base  runners,  Dom  DeQcco 
was  2-for-3  with  an  RBI,  and  Bob  Kujawa  went  2-for-4  with 
another  RBI  for  De  Sain. 

Argo  5  -  Reavis  2 

A  four-run  eighth  inning  boosted  the  Argonauts  to  victory 
over  the  Rams.  The  score  was  knotted  l-l  after  seven,  then 
the  Argonauts  took  charge.  Taking  the  loss  was  George 
Forti^. 

Andrew  5  -  Andrcaa  4 

In  a  match-up  that  sounded  like  one  team  had  a  boy’s 
name  and  the  other  a  girl’s  name,  Andrew  came  away  with  a 

3- 4  advantage  over  Andrean  from  Merrillville,  Indiana. 

A  two-run  round  tripper  off  the  bat  of  Vince  Flore  in  the 
bottom  of  the  sixth  inning  was  the  fatal  blow.  Fiore  also 
pitched  a  complete  game,  fanning  nine,  walking  one  and 
allowing  eight  hits. 

Addi^  fuel  to  the  Thunderbolt  fire  were  Mike 
Leatherman,  2-for-3  at  the  plate,  and  Bob  Naselli,  l-for-3 
..rvithjmKAl.  .  ,  . 


Wednesday  Carnes 
Oak  Forest  7  •  T.F.  South  4 

A  two-run  double  off  the  bat  Of  Mike  Stacy  unknotted  a 
sixth-inning  tie  to  boost  Oak  Forest  to  a  7-4  win  over  the 
Rebels. 

The  Bengals’  Ron  Siemion  was  2-for-3  with  si  pair  of  RBI, 
and  Dan  Galllran’s  ttvO  RBI  gave  their  team  need^ 
firepower.  Hurler  Brian  Dainton  threw  three  innings  of  relief 
to  gain  the  win. 

Andrew  6  •  Thomrldge  2 

The  Falcons  were  the  latest  victim  of  the  Thunderbolts. 
Dave  Butler  sent  a  grand  shun  towering  over  Fhkon  fielders 
in  the  fourth  to  seal  this  game.  Bill  Cusack  connected  for  a 
pair  of  doubles  and  drove  home  a  runner.  On  the  mound,  he 
fanned  six  and  gave  up  three  hits. 

Bresasn  14  •  Thornton  3  • 

Bremen  did  a  total  scalping  of  Thornton  with  a  14-3 
lopsided  win.  The  big  three  Braves  in  this  match-up  included 
Mickey  Oganovich,  3-for-4  with  five  RBI,  Jim  Curtin, 

4-for-3  with  four  RBI,  and  Joe  BressanelU,  3-for-4  with  four 
runs  scored. 

Winning  pitcher  was  Ken  Chenoweth  who  hurled  four 
innings. 

Shepard  IBA  -  Argo  2-10 

The  Astros  and  Argonauts  split  a  double  header  as 
Shepard  pounded  a  win  in  game  one  18-2  but  fell  10-9  in  the 
nightcap  of  this  North  Division  contest.. 

A  three-run  triple  from  Jim  Dallio  in  the  opening  game 
sent  the  team  into  orbit  and  they  never  came  down.  Hurler 
Jim  Dallio  only  had  to  pitch  for  five  innings  to  win  it. 

In  the  nightev.  Shepwd  blew  a  9-4  lead  as  the  ArgonsiuU 
got  down  to  busineu  and  ignited  for  a  sixth-inning  rally. 
Argo’s  Bill  Kalantiz  clouted  a  home  run  and  it  was  clear 
sailing  all  the  way.  On  the  Astro  side,  Brian  Chillmon  was 

3- for-3  at  the  plate  with  a  pair  of  doubles. 

Oak  Lmru  7  -  Reavis  3 

Goose  eggs  were  showing  in  the  scotebooks  until  the  sixth 
inning  when  the  Spartans  broke  things  open  with  four  runs 
in  this  7-3  victory.  Oak  Lawn’s  Brian  Barnes  drove  in  and 
D.J.  Smith  went  2-for-3,  driving  in  a  pair  of  runs. 

Sandburg  3-g  •  Stagg  2-13 

Each  team^lastetT  victory  and  defeat  in  this  split  double 
header  that  pitted  the  Eagles  against  the  CSiaivers.  The 
Eagles  got  game  one  3-2  but  fell  in  game  two  13-8. 

A  solo  round  tripper  by  Eagle  Doug  Murray  in  the  opener 
coupled  with  a  2-for-2  showing  for  Eric  Losieezka  gave 
Sandburg  the  edge  in  game  one.  Clouting  two  hitt  apiece 
were  Jason  Barone  and  Brian  Breen. 

Todd  Mensik  gave  up  only  four  hiu  and  fanned  10.  On  the 
Charger  side,  Lou  Pinto  and  Randy  Wehofer  went  2-for-3 
at  the  plate. 

In  the  nightcap,  Stau**  offense  took  control.  Mensik 
proved  to  be  the  Eagles’  bright  spot  with  a  solo  lound 
tripper. 

Si.  Laurence  6  •  RIchaids  9 

The  Bulldogs  couldn’t  even  come  away  with  crumbs  in  this 
6-0  loss  to  the  Vikinp.  Mark  Outkowski  put  in  four  fainiin. 
on  the  mound  and  didn’t  give  up  a  hit  while  fatitng  flve. 

Laurence’s  Isaac  Valdez  went  2-for-3  while  Jason  Amato 
added  a  pair  of  RBI. 

Marlst  4  -  St.  RUa  3 

A  two-run  triple  off  the  hot  bat  of  Redskin  John 

Dunneback  paired  with  an  RBI  single  by  Mike  Connelly  wen 

the  deadly  weapons  against  the  Musti^  as  Marist  took  a 

4- 3  decision.  Brian  Fhlat  fiurled  seven  innings  for  the  victory. 


Class  Reunions 


'dytfunctioiud  family  gunu’  that  children  firom  the 


Night  At  Races 


‘dyafunctionai  family  syitem*  assume  four  roles.  They 
become  the  hara,  the  stapaiaat.  the  tanoliea  eMM.  and  the 
maaret.  In  short,  the  hem  is  an  over-achiever  and  caretaker. 
The  acapaiant  often  displays  delinquent,  defiant,  and 
underachievliig  behavior.  The  forgotlw  chM  escapes  the 
tensions  of  the  ‘dysfunctional  family’  by  remaining  Ay  gnd 
introverted.  And  the  amscot,  (don’t  you  love  Aat  term?) 
learns  to  use  humor  and  pranks  to  get  attention.  Hey,  dM 
Aese  ‘dysftinctional  family  gurus’  grow  up  in  my 
neighborhood  or  are  they  secretly  ‘Peeping  Toms?’  The 
profile  of  a  typical  ‘dysfunctional  family’  sounds  to  me  like 
every  family  I  kdew  or  grew  up  around.  Too  bad  60  years 
ago  we  didn’t  know  all  tMs  high-tech  behavior  sdenoe,  or  Ae 
girfs  and  guys  in  my  old  neighbortiood  would  never  have 
“grown  up’’  to  become,  doctors,  lawyers,  teadiers,  mothers 
and  housewivm,  successful  business  people,  firemen, 
policemen  and,  yet  newspaper  reporters  and  columnists. 

INSTEAD,  we  would  have  Adved  our  ambitions,  joined 
a'  ‘dysfunctional  group  Aerapy’  program,  and  spent  hour 
after  hour  dissecting  why  we  can’t  get  a  Job,  maintain  a 
relationship,  keep  our  marriage  intact,  and  eventually  pass 
the  blame  onto  “Mom”  and  “Dad.V  dearly  we  would  have 
known  that  the  only  reason  we  can’t  seem  to  grow-up  is 
because  we  come  from  a  dysfnnetlonal  family  which  has 
turned  us  into  codependent  slobs  who  obtest  like  the  statue 
of  ‘The  Thinker’  on  Ae  crumbling  iafrastmeture  of  our 
minds. 

GIVE  ME  A  BREAE!  Whatever  happened  to  a  wonderful 
old  wddm  that  goes  like  this;  “You  cannot  think  or  talk  your 
way  into  right  living,  but  you  can  live  your  way  into  right 
thinking.” 


Come  out  and  enjoy  a  should  be  made  by  Saturday, 
‘Night  at  the  Races*  at  Aug.  1st. 

Sportsman’s  Park  on  Proceeds  benefit  tbe 
Saturday.  Aug.  15A  and  hdp  Share/Food  program, 
a  good  cause  at  tbe  same  Members  of  Share/Food 
time.  Catholic  Charities’  receive  a  monthly  food 
Share/Food  program  is  package  for  a  small  fee  and 
sponsoring  the  event,  which  community  service, 
starts  with  cocktails  at  6  p.m.  Share/Food  is  open  to 
in  the  Saddle  N’ Sulky  dining  people  of  all  income  levels 
room  at  the  park,  3301  S.  and  there  are  no  eligiblity 
Laramie  Ave.  Dinner  „and  requiremenu. 
post  time  fOUow.  Parking  is  To  .order  tkkte  or  for 
bee.  Tickets  cost  SI?  per  more  information,  call  (312) 
person  and  reservations  247-7100. 


rncr 


By 

BUI  Corcoran 


DWUfICnONAL  sDETUTUS . Has  anyone  else 

noticed  the  redundancy  of  certain  words  in  Ae  “new  wave” 
vocabulary?  Words  like  ‘dysfunctional,’  ‘codependent,’ 
‘infrastructure’  and  ‘clearly’  are  scattered  Aroughout  every 
Newspaper  and  voiced  ad-infinitum  by  television  and  radio 
news  anchors  and  talk-Aow  hosts.  It  would,  perhaps,  bring 
one  to  believe  that  “dearly  we  are  dysftinctional  dones, 
codependent  on  the  massive  breakdown  of  the  infrastructure 
of  our  minds.” 

ArHS  REVIEWING  WENDY  KAMINER’S  hot  new 
book.  I’m  Dy^fiMctk^Hal,  You’re Dy^unetlonal Ian  wcA  in 
this  space,  we  were  accused  of  lepreming  our  fa.nily  heritage. 
One  irate  reader  gushed;  “your  dysfunctional  family 
background  hat  dearly  clouded  the  iirfrastructure  of  your 
mind  and  left  you  as  nothing  more  Aan  a  human  jellyfiA— 
lacking  trust  and  an  apopletic  codependent.”  In  the  bars  1 
used  to  bring  my  broken  and  dysfunctional  body,  those  were 
fighting  words.  Or  at  least  Aey  sounded  like  th^  could  have 
been.  But  wait  a  minute.  Vies  Pitsldcnl  J.  DanfoiA  Qnaylc 
said;  “a  miiul  is  a  terrible  thing  to  waste.”  Maybe,  just 
maybe,  we  Aould  Aelve  Ae  filiopietistic  myA  we  have  been 
laboring  under  for  all  Aese  three  score  and  three  years  and 
try  to  practice  a  little  open-mindedness.  In  Aort,  try  to. 
become  a  little  more  didactic.  What  are  Ae  characteristics  of 
a  ‘dysfunctional  family?’  Do  the  pieces  fit  the  puzzle.? 

ACCORDING  TO  THE  EXPERTS  ‘dysfunctional 
families’  are  marked  by  several  characteristics  which  allow 
the  system  and  its  individual  members  to  survive. 
Unfortunately,  say  the  ‘dysfunctional’  gurus,  Aese  survival 
strategies  lead  to  even  further  dysftinction.  The  first  of  these 
characterises  is  Rigidity.  As  the  addicted  or  disturbed 
parent  becomes  incrrasingly  unpredictable,  irresponsible,  or 
abusive,  family  members  respond  by  becoming  increaAigly 
rigid,  liie  wo^  becomes  defined  in  unrealistic  black-and- 
white  abfolutes.  As  a  result,  family  members  do  not  adapt  to 
change  nor  are  they  allowed  to  change. 

THE  SECOND  CHARACTERISTIC  IS  DENIAL.  The 
scenario  goes  like  this.  A  child  sees  dad  pasmd  out  drunk  on 
Ae  fkxn.  The  Aild  runs  to  mom  because  he  or  Ae  is  afraid 
and  concerned.  Mom  biuAes  the  child  aside  saying,  “Daddy 
is  just  skqdng,”  The  child  is  denied  reality.  If  this  happens 
over  and  over  the  diild’s  reality  beoenne  distorted.  A  child 
learns  not  to  trust  his  or  her  own  perceptions. 

THE  THIRD  CHARACTERISTIC  of  a  ‘dysfunctional 
family’  is  Aaace.  Family  members  are  not  allowed  to  talk 
about  what  is  happening  in  the  family  because  open 
communication  would  force  the  system  to  change.  It  is  Ae 
old  ‘don’t  make  waves’  theory. 

THE  FOURTH  OIARACTERISTIC  of  our  miserable 
family  model  is  laolatlon.  The  ‘dysfunctional  family’  is  a 
closed  system  whose  members  cling  emotionally  and 
dependently  to  one  anoAer.  While  Aere  may  be  momentary 
comparison  whh  oAer  families,  sBmre  and  dcnhsal  prevail. 
Isolation  prevents  Ae  family  system  from  Aanging  and 
moving  toward  healthier  communication  and  relationships. 
Everyone  in  the  family  becomes  more  rigid. 

SO  FAR  SO  GOOD.  We  now  know  that  Ae  reason  we 
can’t  get  a  job,  hold  onto  a  relationthip,  keq>  our  marriage 
intact,  is  because  we  are  rigid,  dent,  living  in  denial  and 
laolatsd  away  from  Ae  world  around  us.  And  none  of  this, 
of  course,  it  because  we  are  goof-ups.  It’s  because  we  come 
from  a  ’dyaftnAonal  famBy.’  Whatever  happened  to  the 
Aeory  that  when  you  are  pointing  the  finger  of  blame  at 
someone  else,  in  this  case  Mom  or  Dad,  three  fingers  are 
pointing  back  at  you?  I  guest  taking  responsibility  for  your 
own  actions  or  inactions  is  not  in  the  lexicon  of 
‘dysftinctional  family  therapy’  model. 

NOW  THAT  WE  KNOW  how  we  turned  out  to  be  su A  a 
‘goof-off,’  we  wondered  what  role  we  assumed  in  Ae 
journey  through  life.  Once  again  we  are  told  by  Ae 


MCK  GIBBONS 

“Whan  You  WiA  The  Best, 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbons" 


HOURS: 

5  to  T1  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 
Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reservations 
Accepted  Mon.-FrI.  only 
Music: 

"Rhythm  Section"  Fil.  Sot 
"Accordfcm  Tony"  Suil 

lACK  (HBBONS  GARDENS 
147III  St  A  Oik  Paik  Ava. 

687-2331 

MViu  ud  Mulw  Cud  Aoc«pt«dt»>A 


Lindblom  High  School  classes  of  1930-1963  seeks  former 
classmates  for  a  “Nifty-Fifties”  picnic  reunion  on  July  26A 
at  I3SA  and  Central.  For  infoniuuion,  call  John  E.  Mott  at 
(708)  724-3396. 


Visitation  High  class  of  1942  seeks  former  classmates  for 
thA  30A  reunion  on  Sept.  12A.  For  information,  call  Alice 
at  (312)  443-3384  or  Lorraiiie  at  (312)  436^3434  or  Mary  at 
(312)  386-8364. 


ST.  CHRISTOPHER 


FIESTA 


147th  A  KeelGT  Avr.,  Midlothian 
FAMILY  ENTERTAINMENT  TENT 

Fun  Aettvily  For  Tho  Wtiol.  Fwnlly  ■  Fioo  KM.  Bingo 

FOOD  BOOTHS  DoHclou.  food  a  Tuty  IfMt* 
FIESTA  RAFFLE  PnzM  touting  SSpSOO  In  cut) 

BEER  &  WINE  GARDEN  Fra.  ontuuinmoni  nigli 

GAME  BOOTHS  OmhoOreund. 


SKILL  GAMES 


CASH  BINGO  Nightly  In  oirMondltlonod  Cuilu  Unit 
16  RIDES  For  tha  whoM  family 

BASKETBALL  FREETHROW  TOURNAMENT 

Bring  This  Ad  For  Small  Cup  RC  -  Family  Food  Tent 


Wednesday  6:30  •  11  pm 
Thursday  6:30  ■  11  pm 

OLD  FASHION  NIGHT  -  DISCOUNT  RIDES 

Friday  6:30  - 12  am 

Saturday  6:30  - 12  am 

Sunday  2  •  11:00  pm 

DISCOUNT  MATINEE  2-6  PM  ALL  YOU  CAN  RIDE  $8.00 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

NEW  FOR  1992 


CELTIC  SUPPER 
In  Tha.Banquel  HaN 

4  B.m.  to  7  p.m.  Buttal  Suppu 

atao 

Muale  and  Daneing 
Sunday  Evening  With 

“mo  QRIFFINS” 

Frame  pm  to  10  p.m. 
SeMAduitt 

S4.9S  CMMipn  12  S  Undu 
KIdaUndprSiatFrpp 


OpaaTOayaaWook  InThoLeunii 

.  ats^iu.  Spmtpipm  e  SdJSn 

6119  W.  147th,  Oak  ForMt,  IL 


PAGE  12— THURSDAY,  JULY^,  1992 


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Carpet  Repair  ft 
*  Installation 


Building 

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ralMCHIwn 

PalM  CMim  Hickory  Hlllt  Ed. 
CMccae  Hldao  OMran 
Wotlii  CHtmi 

•cvory  Nome 

ScolHdoh  Achbuifi  Indopondonl 
Mdlelliloii-Btoiiion  Moncngct 
OfiMid  Towmhip  ItokMngw 
trtdgcylm  Indopondonl 
OFFICES: 

Mom  OHIeo4t40  W.  1471*1  St. 


FREE  TO  GOOD  HOME  •  1  ‘-'2 
yr.  old  fern.  cal.  (orange, 
white,  br.)  Shtirt  Hair, 
spayed,  declawed  (front  ft 
back).  Good  with  children. 
Moving. 

(708)  371-9429 


POSITIONS  STILL  AVAILABIE  to 
type  names  and  addresses  from 
home.  $500  00  per  1000  Call 
1-900M-1666  ($1.49  min/16  yrs  9>) 
or  Write:  PASSE  •  25464  161  S.  Lin¬ 
colnway.  N.  Auroral.  IL  60542. 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 
•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED a  BONDED 
•  FULLY  MSURED 

EXPERT  EXCELLENT 

iRKMANSHIP  REFERENCES 

lASONABLE  RATES  FREE  ESTIMATES 

^  (312)233M5 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 


INSTALLATION 

SanipIcN  shim  II  in 


TEAM  HOUSE  CLEANING 
Reliable.  Energetic  Person 
Apply  in  Person 
McMaid' 

9701  S.  7aih  Ave. 
Hickory  Hills 
10AM  -  2PM 
(706)  430-2S50 


Concrete 


Want  To  Buy  12'  to  10' 
Aluminum  Fishing  Boat  With 
Motor  ft  Trailer.  . 

Call  706-425-4448 


MALYSA 

CONSTRUCTION 


Concrala  Driveways 
Sidewalks  *  Patios 
Home  Foundations  6 
Additions 
FREE  ESTIMATES 
Cell 

4708)  385-6600 


Owner  opnratnri  for 
Wiaconain  oparatloa. 
Takp  amply  ran  traUars  Ip 
Wlacon^,  lead  ft  brfaii 
back  to  rail  la  CUcafo. 
Good  rata.  Stay  bosy.  Call 
fim  Pbol  at: 

Morphy  Molar  Expraas 
1-000.466-4188 
1-706-344-1860 


INSTRUCTIONS 


Paving 


Waterproofing 


VITAL  NOTICES 


Schools 


BOSWELL 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

Drivowoyo  •  Partiing  Lolb 
Soaleoflllng  ft  Ropairt 
Fraa  Eallinatoa 

708-423-9594 

708-532-8866 


SUFtm  MSeMf  NT 
WATIEOPNOOFnra 

All  Foundation  Leaks 
Rapairad 


Electrical  Service 


Cemeteries-Lots 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 


MERCHANDISE 


Beverly  Cemetery  -  120th 
Kedzie  -  2  lots  reasonable. 
(312)  239-2410 


FIREMAN  ELECTRIC 

Any  Type  of 
Electrical  Work 

37B4M30 


Drain  Tlla  Installad 
FACE  ESTIMATES 

Ask  About  Our 
Sping  Specials 
(706)349-2666 


Articles  For 
Sale 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Messenger  Service 


FLEA  MAAKET 

Chrlal  U.  Math.  Church 
3730  W.  119th  SI. 

Aitip  eosss 
Sat..  July  18 

Space  Raaarvaliona  By  Mail  Only 
SIS.OO 

Into:  3894815  9974228  385  S034 


Lost  &  Found 


Plaster-Patching 


EMPLOYMENT 


FAST  PICK  UP 
&  DELIVERY 

•  MAILING 

•  MESSENGER 

•  FAX 

•  COPYING 

•  RESUME  SERVICE 


Lost  Pets  waiting  lo  be  lound 
Animal  Welfare  League  Can  for 
hr$  A  mlo 

6224  S  Wabash.  Chgo  667-0066 
lOtOi  S  Ridgeiand.  Ch  Ridge 


0188868  Starting  NOW! 

caH  for  details 

1-706-974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  DESIGN  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  DRAFTING 

I  I  160  SOUTHWEST  MlGHWAI 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  60465 


3  yr.  old  round  pool.  4'  x  18' 
pump,  filler  ft  all  access,  in¬ 
cluded.  $500  or  b.o. 

(706)  597-5130 


Personals 


ATTENTION  LADIES 
NEEDY  OR  GREEDY 
Lookbjg  for  5  ledies  in- 
lerest^  in  earning  $35  -f 
an  hour  being  a  lingerie 
professional.  Call  for  more 
informalion. 

Andre 

(708)  594-6035 


Roofing 


Christian  Dating  6  Friendship  Service 
For  Free  Information  Packet 
Cell:  1-600-829-3263 


Rattan  Table  end  Chairs,  Exceiient 
Condition.  $66. 

426-4446  After  6  pm 


DAVE’S 


CALL  ACCURATE 
(312)881-1190 


Rooling  A  Repairs 
FREE  ESTIMATES 


ADOPTION 
BABY  WANTED 

Happily  married  Doclor 
and  his  wife  wish  lo  fulfill 
a  void  in  our  lives.  Let  us 
help  each  other.  Your 
baby  wilt  be  loved  by 
parents  who  will  provide  a 
warm,  happy  home  and  a 
fun  little  dog  to  play  with. 
We  have  lots  of  love  to 
share.  Please  answer  our 
prayers  by  calling  our  At¬ 
torney  at: 

(708)957-6842 
Medical/legal/counseling 
paid.  Confidential. 


RENTALS 


Baby  Crib-Matching  changing  table 
end  chest  of  drawers  with  closet 
compartment.  Childcreft-in  good  con¬ 
dition.  $300  or  beat  offer. 


Office 


Masonry  Work 


r|312)  238-1335 


Squaru  Dane*  Clolhaa  8i.  14.  shoaa  7 
172  4  S.  Crinollnaa.  Mant  Shim  18  A 


Sewing  Machines 


Guaranlesd  Quality 


AEFAIAS  ANT  MAXI  IN  VOUS 
HOMESSOSNOCHAAOf 
312-233-3213 


MASONRY 

WORK 

Of  All  Kinds 


Accommodations 
Summer  Vacation 


Make  money  working  from 
home  for  U.S.  firms.  No  ex¬ 
perience  necessary!  For 
details  send  $1  to:  Borlha 
Roper-  Dept.  9  P.O.  Box  179. 
Buckner.  Ark. 


SELLING  OUT 

Why  Pay  More' 

100%  Brand  New  t00*'s 

MATTRESSES  $25$35 

BEDROOM  SETS  $156 

BUNK  BEOS  $78 

SOFA  6  CHAIR  $168 

DINETTE  CHAIRS  $t1 

KITCHEN  SETS  $76 

METAL  CABINETS  $44 

LINO  RUGS  $2$ 

10  PC  PIT  ORP  $568 

8EALY  MATTRESSES  $59 

LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 


Tuckpointing 


MIKBS  ERNIE 
TUCKPOINTING 
Chimneys  rebuilt  6  repaired 
Commercial  6  Residential 
Senior  Cititen  Discount 
Fully  Insured 
(312)  767-4561 

Wshr  &  Dryer 
Repair 


•  Brick  •  Block 

•  Stone  •  Fireplaces 

•  Tuck  Pointing 

•  Outdoor  Bar  B-Q's 

•  Room  Additions 

•  Masonry  Repairs 


So  Havan.  Laka  Michigan  Baaeh. 
2  Hra  Irom  Chicago  2-5  bdrm 
vacation  homaa  (TVMIcrol.  awim. 
90lt.  liahing.  boating.  Call/Wriia 
lor  pictura  brochura 
A  •  H  a  BEACH  COTTAOES 
c/o  8225  N.  Hanam 
Chicago.  IL  S0S31 
1-312-774  5336 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


UTILITY  COMPANY  FOBS 
S7.80-15.75/hr..  this  are^ 
Men  and  women  needed.  No 
experience  necessary.  For  in¬ 
formation,  call 

1-219-736-9807.  ext.  U-9729. 
8  am  -  8  pm  -  7  days. 


Call:  KEITH 
708-301-2109 

For  Estimates 


I4IS4374972 

Rent  Waakly  -  Bargain  Ralaa> 


Kenmore 


Whirlpool 
Automatic  Washer  and 
Dryer  Service. 

Service  Call  $11. 9S 
Call  Bill  965-6398 


FACTORY  BEDOINQ 
3844  W.  Um  ST. 
MkNolhlan 

(1  b(k  eest  ot  I47ih  6  Puiesfco 
371  3f37 

Vise  end  Mester  Cherge 


AWNING  / 
REFINISHING 


REAL  ESTATE 


Feinting  & 
Decorating 


Part  Tiaw 

SET  Ur  ONLY 
Sundry  items  in  conve¬ 
nience  stores.  Work 
within  10  miles  of  home. 
Established  routes. 

Call  Mr.  Kay 
(312)  631-6255 
Between  Noon  ft  4  PM 


Landscape-Garden 

Needs 


Brick.  4  Bedroom,  2  Bath, 
A/C,  Near  Brother  Rice. 
$142,000 
(708)  423-9648 


388-242S 


WOOD  CHIPS  FOR  LANDSCAPING 
Batl  Otada  t12  90  par  cu  yd  Mulch 
Qied  64  00/yd  -delivered  price  10  yd 
Minimum  Cell  312266-5246 


Exterior  Painting-  Qereges,  Eaves. 
Gutters,  etc  Free  eat 

Miiie- pi 2)  434-3057 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


AUTOMOTIVE 


1341S  8. 
60472. 
TIm  iim 


10731  South  Church  Straot. 
Chic^,  NKnoto  60643.  Sii^ 
(•inHy  rasUonoo  to  bo  toM  ot 
public  auction  punuont  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  of  Cook  OounN,  IHi- 
nols.  COM  no.  91Ch-9174,  Qy- 
nomlc  CradR  Union,  an  HNnoM 


M  Company  of  minaia,  an  IHi- 
nwa  corporation,  Unknown 
Ownan  and  Nonraoord  Claim¬ 
ants,  at  al.,  Oafandants,  by  Shar- 
m  of  Cook  Counta  (No.  K1060- 
OOIF)  In  Room  701,  Richard  J. 
Oalay  Cantor,  CMcaca,  HHnols,  at 
12  Noon,  Thursday,  of  Aiimuat  6, 
1992.  Salo  shatt  ba  undar  tha 
foMoarini  farms:  Cash,  aM  and 
sinfular.  Pramlias  wW  not  ba 
opan  for  inspactiort.  For  bifomu- 
tlon:  EdoMabi  S  EdaMMln,  P.C., 
PlaMItrs  Atlomays,  3625  Wast 
Monlroaa  Auanua,  Chic^  mi- 
nois,  TaL  No.  (312)  47gSSOO. 


11507  S.  Artosian  Avanua, 
Chicago,  IL'  60655.  Improvad 
with  a  ono  story  brick  raaidanoa 
to  ba  sold  at  public  auction^- 
suant  to  Circuit  Court  of  Cook 
County,  Illinois,  caso  no.  91Ch- 
5346,  Matmor  Financial,  btc., 
PlaMitl,  «s.  WHHam  T.  Nomac; 
Patricia  A.  Nomac;  Chlaao  TWa 
6  Trust  Co.,  aa  Truataa  undar  a 
Trust  Oaad  rscordad  in  tho  Ra- 
cordar*s  Offica  of  Cook  County, 
HNnoio  as  Ooc.  No.  90018141; 
FM  Motor  Crsdit  Co.;  Umywiwi 
Ownats;  First  Amsrican  Bank  of 
Rivarsids;  Jay  L  Talsma;  and 
Andy  Akhras  d/b/a  labals  Unlim- 
Mad  Company,  Oafandants,  by 
Shoriff  of  Cook  County  (No. 
921125-OOlF)  In  Roam  701, 
Rkhard  J.  0^  Cantor,  Chica¬ 
go,  Illinois,  at  12  Noon,  Thurs- 
d^,  August  13, 1992.  Sals  ahoR 


No.  9101-10834. 

Intsrcaunty  Judicial  Salas  Corpo- 
ralion  wW  on  Tuaaday,  July  28, 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  In 
thair  ofllco  at  120  Vdsat  Madison 
Stroat,  Suita  14C,  Chieagp,  My- 
nois„.aall  to  ma  highsot  Wddar 
tor  cash,  tho  Mowing  dssctibsd 


iwrwmwf  who 

rscohra  a  Cartificata  ot  Sals 


raparty  will  NOT  ba  opan 


confirmation  of  tha  sals. 

For  kitstmation  call  tha  SaM 
OHicar  at  Plaintitt*s  Attamay, 
FWiar  and  fkhor.  30  North  La- 
SaNo  Straat,  CMc^,  It  (312) 
372-4784,  from  1  p.m.  to  2  p.m. 
Fils  No.  23348. 


Attomay,  CodNia  6  AMOCiatst, 
P.C.,  7955  S.  Cass  Avanua, 
Suita  114,  Oarian,  IL  60959 
(708)  241-4300.  Rafar  to 
«9M1607. 


IN  THE  aRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Ospartmont  —  Chanoary  DIvi- 
Sion.  Msridlan  MoiM|s  Corpo¬ 
ration,  PWntifl,  vs.  INWiam  M. 
Maama.  at  al.,  Datandards.  Na 

naiStaa. 


IN  the  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Wmais  County 
Oopartmant  —  Cfiancary  Divi¬ 
sion.  Countrywida  Fundbif  Cor^ 
poration,  Pwlntitf,  vs.  Elnara 
Jsan  Otto,  a  spbiatar,  at  al., 
Oafandants,  Na.  91Ch-12420. 
Intarcounty  Judicial  SalM  Corpo¬ 
ration  wM  on  Tuaaday,  July  28, 
1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m.  in 
thsir  ofRco  at  120  Wast  MadNon 
Straat,  Suits  14C,  CMcago.  Mi- 

nOISs  MR  W  HM  imnMI  OMMNv 


^udjpnant 


pxir^fesln*!*  Caw  Avanua, 
Mti  114,  0^,  IL  60SM 
(708)  241-4300.  Rafar  ta 


Motorcycles  & 
Bicycles 


Houses  For  Sale 


HONDA 

MOTORCYCLES  SCOOTERS 
SKI  tXIOSNOVVrrOSllES 

*  MIDLOTHIAN  ^ 
SPORTS  &  CYCLE 

\Wf  BUYUStD— a. 
/MOTORCYCLeS' 


W»  Aceapl  OsUf  104 

AH  MAIor  S«  10'S 

CcvdH  Card!  Sun  Ctowd 

urns  RiHaUu  371 -2000 


Tha  ludgmant  amount  was 
$16JB6.«. 

Sola  tanns:  ION  doom  by  oar- 


Junk  Cars 


TOr>OOLLAmttS 
Pam  Iv  Junk  Cart  6  Trucks 

roayt 
FraaPlcfcup 
A  RaiiaMaAuloParti 
(TMIJOS-SaH 
0i2)zu-sats 


Lwaktads 


THURSDAV,  lULY  9, 1991— PACS  U 


Festa  Italians 
Is  Celebration 


For  Entire  City 


Thalmpiavar^onthaprty  for  SThSm 
orty  canalsts  of  a  amga  lamiN  » to  quality  or  auan%  of  tin#  or 
'**y*"^  .-A  _ _  rscMMO  to  PWntm.  . 


Information  containod  in  this  No- 
bca  win  bo  providad. 

9869030 _ 

9234  South  Ads  Straat,  Chi¬ 
cago,  IL  60620,  unknown  kn- 
provsmsnts  to  ba  sold  at  public 
auction  pursuant  to  Unitad 
Statss  OMtiiR  Court  Northom 
District  of  Mbiais,  Eastsm  Divi¬ 
sion,  com  no.  91CA307,  Indt- 
pendence  One  Mortiice  Corp 
PWntifr.  vt.  Meiiy  RodiMt  et 
al.,  Oafandants.  by  Nancy  Val- 
hma,  Spadal  Commiationar  out- 
sido  tha  front  door  of  Courtroom 
2302,  Richard  J.  Oalay  Cantor, 
CMcajm,  R.  St  10:30  a.m.  on 
Am^ll,  1992. 

SM  ahaS  ba  undar  tha  Mow¬ 
ing  torms:  Cash  or  cortifiod 
funds,  ION  at  tha  tkna  of  sola 
and  tho  balartca  wHhin  twanty- 
four  hours. 

Tho  subfact  proparty  la  offsrad 
for  sola  withiiul  ropraiantatlon 
as  to  quality  or  quarmy  of  titia  or 
reoeufee  se  neMSHii» 

■a»an^^  mAH  SIAT  Isa - 

rrenMeee  wm  lei/i  ee  open  for 
infection. 

The  Judsneni  amount  wee 
$S7.914.3a 

Froepective  purcheeera  ere 
edmonwied  to  check  the  ceurt 
TNe  10  vomy  ono  eimnneQOfi. 

For  kifomiotlow:  Solo  CIttk, 

OiwHawkMh  M.  A*--* -  BimlaBAAftA 

hSio^^hw  oi  o 

Attornoya,  4201  Laka  Cook 
Road,  1st.  Fleer,  Nerthbroek.  N. 
80062.  (708)  4^9990. 
96B180C _ ^ 

Vacant  Property 

Vacant  lot  for  sal#  -  lai- 
■arliala  Bovarly  area.  9eth  6 
Bail  Flooao  call  altar  4PM. 

483-6298 


Cook  join  the  fun  at  this  yev’s  Fdsta  ItnUana  to  he  held 
on  Aug.  14th,  ISth  and  16th  at  South  Orant  Park.  Lake 
Shore  Drive  and  Rooaevelt  Road,  acrou  from  the  FieM 
Museum.  With  summer  in  high  gear,  Festa  Italiana  is  a 
terriflk  way  to’ spend  a  day  filled  with  family  fun  and 
entertainment.  A  celebration  of  Italian  American  life,  Festa 
Mends  the  Old  World  flavor  of  Italy  with  modern-day 
entertainment  for  . both  young  and  old  aUke. 

This  year's  entertainment  lineup  will  feature  FYankie  Valli 
and  The  Four  Seasons,  one  of  the  best  and  greatest 
entertainment  acts.  Through  the  years,  Valli  and  The  Four 
Seasons  have  been  captivating  audienm  with  such  golden 
oldies  as  “Sherry”  and  “Big  Girls  Don’t  Cry." 

Kevin  Matthews,  one  of  Chicago’s  own.  and  a  rising  star, 
brings  his  comedy  revue  to  the  Festa  stage,  along  with  the 
rocking  talents  of  Rocky  LaPorte,  Diane  Aliumo  and  the  Ed 
Zeppelin  Band. 

Another  Festa  favorite,  Dick  Contino,  the  “Wizard  of  the 
Accordion,”  is  to  appear  on  all  three  days.  Dick  is  best 
known  for  his  renditiogs  of  “Lady  of  Spain”  and  ”T1co- 
Tko”  which  be  recorded  on  sevend  major  labeb  and  for 
creating  a  national  intereat  in  the  accordion.  Although  a  top 
Vegaa  star,  Dick  has  made  frequent  appearances  at  major 
dtiet  and  festivab  throughout  the  Unit^  Statea.  Those  in 
the  entertainment  field  consider  him  to  be  a  musical  legend. 

Also  booked  is  Ftank  Pisani,  singer,  comedian  and 
impressionist.  A  master  of  impression,  storytelling  andsong, 
multi-talented  Pisani  can  conjure  images  and  voices  of 
classic  entertainers  with  ease  and  charm. 

Jack  D’Amico,  a  look-alike  for  FYank  Sinatra.  ‘Chairman 
of  the  Board,’  performs  the  “Hits  of  Sinatra.”  Jack’s 
unique  style  a^  performance  entertain  all  as  he  takes  them 
through  the  Sinatra  Era. 

For  thoM  inclined  toward  a  more  classical  flavor,  operatic 
singers  from  the  Velia  M.  Botti  Opera  Showcase  will  p^orm 
arias  composed  by  such  greats  as  Verdi,  Puccini,  Rossini, 
Bellini,  Leoncavallo  and  Mascagni.  Velia  Botti,  an 
Amrri^-bom  mezzo  soprano,  made  her  opera  debut  in 
Spain  to  rave  reviews.  Since  she  returned  to  the  United 
States,  after  singing  and  teaching  in  Rome  for  the  past  20 
years.  Min  Botti  has  dedicated  herself  to  teaching  the  art  of 
bei  canto  in  her  Chicago  studio. 

Other  booked  entertainers  include  the  On  Broadway 
Dancers,  Diamanti  and  Joe  Celozzi’s  ”Elvis-A  Las  V^as 
Revue.” 

Festa  means  family  entertainment,  including  a  free  9-hole 
miniature  golf  course,  a  free  petting  zoo  and  free  pony  rides. 

A  mammoth  fireworks  dis^y  ends  the  day’s  festivities  on 
both  Friday  and  Saturday  night. 

On  Sunday,  Aug.  16th  at  2  p.m.,  many  patron  saint 
sodetiet  and  Uk  Knights  of  Columbus  lead  a  procession  to 
an  open-air  man. 

This  three-day  celebration  is  sponsored  by  the  Amerital 
Unico  Chib  of  (Chicago,  a  service  organization,  with  all 
proceeds  donated  to  charity. 

Take  the  free  shuttles  from  either  Soldier  Field  (east  lot)  or 
the  Monroe  St.  parking  garage. 

Advance  tickets  are  SS;  gate  tickets  are  $6.  Children  under 
12  are  admitted  free. 

For  further  information,  call  (312)  829-8888. 


Burbank  PuUca  Depart- 
nant  ia  offaring  the  below 
Ibitad  vehicle  for  sale  to 
higheet  bidder.  Vahida 
avaiiahle  for  iiiapectlan  at 
7730  S.  LaOaire  during 
nonnal  buaineH  houn. 
Sealed  bida  must  ba  ao- 
oompantod  by  a  depoait  of 
1044  of  bid.  All  deposits 
are  refunded  with  the  ax- 
ception  of  tha  high  bidders 
non  refundable  depoait, 
which  will  be  a[^ad 
toward  Iba  sale  price  of 
tha  vahlde.  Depodta  and ' 
ftnal  payment  must  be 
either  cash  or  certified 
check  made  payable  to 
Burbank  Police  Depart¬ 
ment.  All  bids  must  be 
submitted  to  the  Police 
Department  by  SPM  on  Ju¬ 
ly  19,  1992.  Vahide  sold 
ae  is  with  no  warranty  or 
guarantee. 

19g9  Chevrolet 
Silverado  Sportside 
Pickup  5.7  liter,  4x4, 
fully  loaded.  18,000 
miles.  Minimum  bid 
$9,000.00 


Wanted 

Automotiva  Equipt. 


WANTED:  Transmiasion  for 
A  1980  Dodge  Tradesman 
Van  V8.  Raasonable. 

CallTim 

5000145 

NOTICE 

The  OmsIWsrtlnedliigila  our  Help 
\MwiM  Saellon  ars  umd  only  lor 
Ms  oowvwUwiw  of  our  raadsm, 
iBi  mam  mw  wmBn  lasa  iwa 
Min  maMnaBNif  mora  wnnmrm  v 
parsons  al  ono  ass  mare  Ihan  ew 

OwBae*  Tola  piaBamaHi  ^wi  a^R^ae 
Haa^RaB^  bp  bb  aRRatopaY  ar  a^Ho^o^^ 
^aaBt  aaaB^f  ubort  aaa  ^0  iMaaa 
haaMNioi  la  fiai  IB  NaaN  m  mpm- 


Editor: 

As  the  lilinois/Indiana  state  director  for  the  American 
Field  Service  (AFS),  I  am  writing  with  a  plea  that  more  area 
families  consider  becoming  AFS  host  families  for  high 
school  students  from  abroad.  I  have  long  been  very  proud  of 
our  community  for  embradng  our  high  s^ool  student 
exchange  program.  We  have  all  seen  the  tremendous  merits 
of  the  program  and  how  AFS  has  been  a  valuable  partner  in 
bringing  the  world  to  our  doorstep  in  the  form  of  vivadous 
young  students  from  around  the  globe.  At  the  same  time, 
AFS  has  provided  our  own  local  students  with  the 
opportunity  to  set  out  and  see  the  world  themsdves.  This 
year,  however,  area  AFS  chapters  are  facing  a  very  real 
crisis.  Simply  put,  we  need  host  families  to  sustain  the 
program  in  our  community. 

Host  families  come  in  all  shapes  and  sizes.  The  one  major 
requirement  AFS  has  is  that  host  families  are  able  to  provide 
the  love  and  support  that  all  teenagers  need.  If  we  are  unable 
to  find  area  families  willing  to  be  host  families,  it  is  not  just  a 
foreign  student  who  misses  out.  Our  coaununity  as  a  whole 
would  lose  that  opportunity  to  share  8nd  learn  from  one  of 
these  students.  These  are  young  people  who  come  away  from 
the  >VFS  experience  and  go  on  to  do  great  things.  Caesar 
Gaviria,  once  an  AFS  student,  is  the  President  of  Colombia. 
The  vice-president  of  the  Czechoslovak  parliament  and 
dozens  of  ambassadors  around  the  world  were  former  AFS 
students.  When  we  bring  these  young  people  to  our 
community,  ore  become  hosts  to  tomorrow’s  leaders, 
healers,  educators  and  peacemakers. 

The  experience  of  being  a  host  family  is  deeply  rewarding 
and,  above  all,  fun.  it  is  also  important  to  know  that  AFS 
has  a  strong  volunteer  presence  here  and  that  host  families 
and  students  can  count  on  the  support  of  AFS  throughout 
the  year.  I  urge  more  families  to  find  out  more  about  hosting 
an  AFS  student  from  abroad  for  the  year  or  a  semester.  It  is 
truly  an  unforgettable  experience.  Call  (800)  876-2377  or 
Dale  Riemersma  at  (708)  423-3739  for  more  information. 
Sincerely, 

s/s  Dale  Riemersma 
AFS  imooit/Indiana 
State  Director 


orPtaraaN 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


Nearby  And  Neighborly 

Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


,/  *ni  h  I  ! 

'‘fsmiiiim 


BEDDING 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


Get  a  HeaA  Start  an  your  Competitlan 

with  our  proven  ^fetemjbr  REIAL  EiSTATE  agencies 


Kathy  Dahlkanp  (kft),  Ldunina  cieifc  and  immediate  past  presiiRait  of  the 
Munidpai  Clerks  Association  of  the  Sooth  and  Sonthwest  Snbnrbs  iooks  on  as 
Chicago  Ridge  Village  Clerk  Chuck  Tokar  is  sworn  in  as  the  new  president  of  the 
association  at  a  recent  meeting.  Also  pictured  are  Fran  Brashres,  of  Matteson, 
vice-president  of  the  amodationand  Val  Hamiter,  Robbins  derk.  Oerk  the  Cook 
County  Court  Aurelia  Podnski  (right)  swore  in  the  new  officers.  The  assodation 
represents  75  communities  in  the  south  and  sonthwest  suburban  area. 


New  Stop  Smoking  Guide 


"Stop  Smoking  Forever!”  well,  the  average  pack-a-day  edition  (ISE 
is  a  new  guide  created  smoker  squanders  around  is  only  i 
especially  for  those  Sl.OOOayear.  Informati 

in^viduals  that  want  to  quit  To  meet  the  challenges  of  Laborato^, 
smoking.  Ending  this  deadly  quitting  many  smokers  need  Ave.,  Suite 
habit  not  only  extends  the  ex-  help.  “Stop  Smoking  Park,  Illim 
smoker’s  life,  it  makes  their  Forever!”  helps  them  by  37S-0280  fo 
life  more  pleasant  because  having  them  understand  outside  I 
they  no  longer  have  to  battle  “why”  they  smoke  and 
the  smoking  “negatives.”  “when."  It  covers  conscious 
Smoking  is  a  serious  awareness,  the  straw  method, 
problem  that  must  be  the  “buddy”  system,  the 
conuoUed.  Roughly  430,000  Calendar  Countdown,  “Just 
deaths  each  year  are  caused  Say  No!”  and  much  more. 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388 


It  Pays 
To  Advertise 


•WHY  PAY  MORE 

MATRES8ES 

Bunk  Bud* 

SotaBM* 


sraoo 
sitsao 
SISBM 
sw.00 

CMnMtu  ssaoo 

Lamp*  KOao 

Sola  Chatr-Lova  Saal  Sisaoo 

FACTORY  BEDDING 

147th  A  SprIngHtId  ^  ^ 
2  Blocks  East  of  Pulaski  L!^ 


To  Have  Your  Ad 
Appear  Here 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOHNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 
•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•  LICENSED  &  BONDED 
•  FULLY MSURED 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 
REASONABLE  RATES 


excellent 

REFERENCES 
FREE  estimates 


THUMDAY,  iULV  M 

G0Oi|C  A.  StaMUrii  Ntlli*  SbainvY 

Mm(  wh  Mid  at  St.  Beda  Scrvion  wtn  Md  TMttajr 
the  Venerable  Church,  at  the  Beverly  RMie  thneni 
Ctdcago,  on  Friday,  for  Hone  for  Nellie  Dean 
Oeorie  A.  Stuhitich.  Shutway. 

He  is  survived  by  his  She  is  survived  by  her 
widow  Joan;  his  childien  widow  Paul;  her  children 
Darkne  (Richard)  CarroO,  Brenda  (Roben)  Johnston, 
Roben  (Sharon)  and  Dale;  11  Mary  (Terrence)  Thompeon, 
gnhidchUdren;  two  great-  Judhh  and  ABoe  (David) 
grandchildren;  his  brothers  Wheeler  and  three  grand- 
Harry  (Rose),  William,  children. 

Edward,  and  his  sister  Interment,  Mount  Hope 
Dorothy  Lodibard.  _ Cemetery. 


Steve  P.  Bngovy 

Maas  was  said  at  St. 
Michael  Church,  Orland 
Park,  on  Monday  for  Steve 
P.  Bregovy,  72,  of  Orland 
Park  and  the  former  propri¬ 
etor  of  Steve  and  Rita’s 
Lounge  in  Markham. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Rita;  his  cMdren 
Diane  (Bruce)  Roberts  and 


children. 

Interment,  Our  Lady  of 
Sorrows  Cemetery. 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  McCann  &  Son 


WNni  iwuwr 

FELEPHONE  (312)  783-7^  (7«)  423-5400 

Serving  Chlcegdand  Per  Over  30  Yeaie 
'  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  606SS 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


Tumino.  Janwe  C.  Mafec 

He  b  survived  by  hb  Mau  wm  said  at  St. 

widow  Jennb;  hb  children  pibian  Church.  Bridaeview. 
Helen  (Ftederick)  Oora,  on  Wednesday  for  James  C. 
Betty  (Frank)  Bertucci;  two  (Bud)  Magee,  a  Korean 
grandchildren;  and  one  Conflict  veteran, 
great-grandd^.  He  b  survived  by  hb 

Interment,  St.  Mary  widow  Therese;  hb  children 
Ctnfteiy,  Michael  (Marie),  James 

Waiter  M.  Wain  (Cherid),  Catherine.  Colleen 

Mass  was  said  at 

IncamaUon  Church,  Palos  mters 

Hdgha,  on  Monday  for  Bohnsak  and  Kay 

Waher  M.  Wales.  Carney-  * 

He  b  survived^  by  hb  Interment,  Holy  Sqnilcfare 

widow  Suzanne  B.;  his  Cemetery, 
children  Robert  O.  Marie  C.Malik 
(Katherine).  Suzai^^e  services  woe  held  at  the 
and  Laurence  W.  (Kathryn).  Blake-Lamb  Funeral  Home, 
and  four^dchUdren.  oak  Uwn,  on  Tuesday  for 
Entombment.  Holy  Sepul-  C.  Malik, 

chre  Mausoleuin.  She  b  survived  by  her 

RkbaM  Ki»«oy  children  Rosemarie  (Marvin) 

■iid»ni  “Dkk"  icJU. .  Esis’inxs;'  xsr 

g-jterf a. cikw Hr.  5™;;'" 

He  b  survived  by  hb  My»*kowski. 

widow  Ardiss;  hb  cUldren  ^ 

Patti  (Tom)  Fraser,  Jim 

(Susan)  and  william  R.  U;  Mass  was  held  at  St. 
five  grandchildren;,  hit  Oe«ld  Church.  Oak  Lawn, 
brother  WiOiam  D.;  and  hb  on  Wednesday  for  Frank  J. 
step-father  Marion  Kenney.  Hess. 

Interment.  St,  Mary  He  b  survived  by  hb  sbter 
Cemetery.  Angela  (Neil)  Burrd  sind  hb 

_ T  brother  EwaM  Hen. 

isoua  1.  Minmcii  Interment.  St.  Mary 

Man  WM  said  at  Our  Lady  Cemetery, 
of  the  Woods  Church,  Palos  .  _ 

Psirk,  on  Tuesday  for  Donna  A.  Fraowicha 

T.  MheheO.  Services  were  hdd  Tuesday 

She  b  survived  by  her  at  the  Homburg-Klein 
widower  Hayden;  her  Evergreen  Funeral  Honn, 
children  JuUe  and  Dougim:  Evergreen  Pssfc.  for  Jamn 
her  brothers  Dennb  (Rena)  A.  Fredericks,  S3,  pMt 
and  Daniel  Dempsey;  her  president  of  Evergreen  Park 
Atther  John  T.  Dempeey  and  obb  SoftbaU,  past  president 
her  niece  Cathy  Deinpeey.  of  E.P.C.H.S.  Mustang 


Honor  Volunteer 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

Funtral  Home 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including: 

5800  W.  6Jrd  Si.  - 3737  W.  79th  St.  •  lOOOI  S.  Western 
4727  W.  IQ3id  St..  Oak  Lawn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  73S-4242 

BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (700)  361-OSOO 


th  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 
*  'HICKOfiY 

9236  S.  Robfta  Rd. 
Hickory  Hill*  •  430S700 


Winning  Ticket 


PALQS 

11028  Southwest  Hwy. 
Polos  Hills  •  074-4410 


A  Robbins  busineas  hM  sold  a  $47,043  winning  tideet  from 
the  June  26  Littk  Lotto  drawing.  The  winner,  who  hm  yet  to 
come  forward,  will  receive  $47,843  in  a  one-time  cash 
payment  for  matching  all  five  numbers  in  the  drawing.  The 
jadkpot  of  $239,215  wm  qiUt  amoog  five  winners. 

Tte  agent  that  sold  the  winning  d^et,  Trogdon  Food  and 
Liquors,  4005  W.  135th  Street  in  Robbins,  will  receive  a  one 
percent  bonus  of  $478. 

The  June  26  Littk  Lotto  drawing  produced  five  playen 
who  matdiri  aU  five  numbers.  In  addition.  374  playm  who 
correctly  mmehed  four  of  five  numbers  will  receive  second 
prizes  of  $213.  Third  prizes  of  $7.30  will  be  awarded  to  the 
10,293  players  who  matched  three  of  five  numbers. 

Littk  Lotto  drawings  are  held  Mcmday,  Wednesday  and 
Friday,  and  tickets  cost  $1.  Players  select  five  numbers  from 
a  grid  of  I  through  33.  Pkyeis  can  choose  theb  own 
numbers  or  have  the  computer  select  them.  The  winning 
numben  ftom  the  drawing  are:  06-l6-l$-29-3S. 

Sok  first-prize  witmers  are  guaranteed  a  minimum  of 
$200,000.  The  overall  odds  of  winning  cash  are  1  in  72.  Odds 
of  wiiming  a  First  Prize  are  1  in  324,632. 

By  kw,  all  Lottery  profitt  are  transferred  directly  to  the 
state’s  Common  School  FUnd  to  help  support  primary  and 
secondary  education  in  Illinob. 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


708-974-4410 


9(osaAy 

9837  SOUTH  KEOZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (70B)4m«a 
3100  WEST  59th  STREET.  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (*12)4384841 

ilNDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  K08ARY 


li-miMDAy,  JCLYf.  vn 


On  June  2Sth,  JuUe  Coyne  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  ^hat 
while  her  car  was  parked  on  the  street,  someone  slashed  the 
top  of  her  convertible  which  will  cost  S433  to  replace. 

On  the  26th,  a  K-Mart  security  agent  saw  Irma  Ringo  and 
Bonnie  Ringo,  both  of  Chicago,  allegedly  take  a  total  of  19 
packages  of  film,  conceal  them  under  their  clothing  and  walk 
out.  They  were  stopped’  outside.  The  Polaroid  film  was 
returned  and  valued  at  S33I.93. 

Brian  Stankowitz  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  someone  broke 
the* driver’s  side  window  and  removed  a  37  x  18  inch  black 
Pyie  Pounder  series  sub-woofer  box  valued  at  $350. 

Tim  Eastman  of  Oak  Forest  reported  someone  brok^into 
his  car  while  it  was  parked  in  the  apartment  lot  and  removed 
a  Sony  cassette  receiver  valued  at  $180;  Sony  12  band 
equalizer,  $100;  and  two  3-way  Mitsubishi  speakers,  $200. 
Cost  to  replace  the  window  is  $1S0  and  the  hole  burned  in  the 
passenger  seat  will  cost  approximately  $300  to  repair. 

Ricky  C.  MoUe  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  sbmeone  threw  a 
golf  ball  at  his  parked  car  and  broke  the  rear  window  which 
will  cost  $200  to  replace. 

Nancy  Bandy  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  her  car  was  broken 
tattoand  her  $400  AM/FM  cassette  player  and  two  Kenwood 
hpaakers,  valued  at  $459,  were  taken. 

On  the  18th,  Matthew  Dearman  of  Oak  Lavm  was  stopped 
at  9600  S.  Marion  and  charged  with  reckless  driving,  no 
muffler,  use  of  an  unsafe  tire,  improper  use  of  an  unsafe 
lire,  improper  use  of  registration,  no  valid  vehicle  tag  and 
using  a  suspended  driver’s  license. 

On  the  27th  at  2:52  a.m.,  Anthony  Geraci  of  Bridgeview 
was  involved  in  a  verbal  altercation  with  offender  Leroy 
Cravens,  but  left  without  signing  a  complaint.  Cravens  then 
followed  Geraci  to  5841  W.  87th  PI.  where  he  allegedly 
struck  the  victim  on  the  arm  while  he  was  in  the  car  and  told 
him  if  he  didn’t  get  out  he  was  going  to  punch  out  the 
windshield.  Cravens  then  stepped  to  the  rear  of  the  car  and 
punched  opt  the  window  with  his  fist.  Estimated  value  to 
replace  is  $300. 

Robert  Schewe  of  Chicago  told  police  that  while  he  was  in 
the  Chicago  Health  Club,  6645  W.  95th  St.,  someone  threw 
ad  unknown  liquid  on  his  car  damaging  the  paint  which  will 
cost  $500  to  repair. 

At  5:25  a.m..  Jack  Willison,  20,  of  Chicago  and  Steven  R. 
Pounds  6f  Oak  Lawn  were  aliegedly  sera  by  a  witness 
throwing  a  inece  of  concrete  rock  through  a  52  in.  x  54  in. 
themopane  window  at  a  home  in  the  5400  block  of  Otto 
Plara,  returning  to  their  car  and  fleeing  westbound  on  91st. 
A  description  of  the  vehicle  and  occupants  was  given  to  the 
police  and  the  car  was  stopped  at  97th  and  Austin.  The 
victim  and  witness  were  transported  to  the  arrest  scene  and 
identified  the  car  and  the  two  offenders.  A  inece  of  the 
concrete  rock  was  also  found  in  the  car. 

A  short  time  later,  Lawrence  Corridon  of  Oak  Lawn 
reported  vandals  threw  a  piece  of  concrete  block  through  his 
picture  window.  The  rock  was  similar  to  the  complaint  at 
Otto  Place.  Estimated  cost  to  repair  the  damage  to  the  mini¬ 
blinds  and  r^lace  the  window  wiU  be  about  $400. 

Ronald  White  of  Chicago  was  sera  by  a  security  agent  at 
Builder’s  Square,  8770  S.  Cicero,  allegedly  taking  Eve  sets  of 
master  locks  valued  at  $1 14.95  and  one  set  of  sockets  for  a 
loss  of  $127.87. 

Sraesaca  Watts  of  Chicago  was  reportedly  seen  filling  a 
shopping  cart  with  $230.68  worth  of  women’s  clothing  in  the 
Venture  store  at  4101.  W.  95th  St.  and  leaving  without 
paying.  She  was  charged  with  retail  theft. 

On  the  29th,  Marshall’s,  9701  S.  Cicero,  reported  two 
black  women  entered  the  store  and  ran  out  with  numerous 
amounts  of  clothing.  They  got  into  a  white  vehicle  and  then 
went  north  on  Cicero  and  east  on  95th  St.  The  clerk  wrote 
down  the  license  plate  number  of  the  white  Hyundai. 
Approximate  loss  is  $350. 

Steven  Oulbrandson  and  Daniel  J.  Charles  Simek,  both  of 
Chicago,  were  each  charged  with  three  counts  of 
contributing  to  the  delinquency  of  minors.  Daniel  Coffman 
of  Burbank,  Mark  Crowley  and  Anthony  Scavelli,  both  of 
Chicago,  were  charged  with  underage  possession  of  alcohol. 

On  July  1st,  police  were  called  to  Christ  Hospital,  4400  W. 
95th  St.,  after  a  shot  was  heard  in  the  east  parking  lot.  When 
the  officer  arrived,  he  talked  to  Amy  Linder  of  Orland  Park 
who  said  her  ex-boyfriend  Edward  Birhan  of  Chicago  and 
she  had  been  having  an  argument  and  he  had  battered  her  on 
the  head.  Special  police  Jones  and  Murray  at  Christ  had  run 
out  and  saw  that  Linder  was  pinned  between  the  fence  and 
Birhan’s  car.  Birhan  ran  to  his  car  after  Jones  identified 
himself  as  a  police  ofHcer  and  he  thought  Birhan  was 
looking  for  a  weapon  so  he  pulled  his  gun  and  Birhan  who 
had  jumped  in  the  auto  attempted  to  hit  him  with  the  car,  so 
Jones  fired  and  hit  the  right  rear  tire.  Birhan  was  located  at 
9507  S.  Kolin  in  an  alley  attempting  to  change  the  tire  and 
was  taken  into  custody.  Jones  charged  Birhan  with 
aggravated  assault.  Linder  did  not  wish  to  sign  a  complaint 
against  Birhan. 

A  teller  at  First  Chicago  bank,  10440  S.  Cicero  Ave.,  told 
police  a  man  walked  up  to  his  window  and  handed  him  a 
note  that  said  "This  is  a  robbery.  Do  not  push  or  pull  any 
alarms.  Put  $100s,  $50b  and  $20b  in  the  bag."  The  robber 
then  handed  over  a  brown  paper  bag  in  which  the  teller  put 
some  $100  and  $50  biHs  and  handed  K  back,  but  the  offender 
insisted  on  having  tome  $20s  added .  The  robber  left  the  bank 
and  went  into  Janis  Travel  at  10404  S.  Cicero,  then  walked 
up  to  a  woman  who  had  just  pulled  up  and  allegedly  held  a 
gun  on  her  and  said  "give  me  the  keys"  and  took  off  in  her 
1919  Mercedes.  The  robber  got  away  with  approximately 
$2,000. 

Degrees  Awarded 


Pictured  arc  volunteers  from  Court  Harvey  #1076  of  the  lOF  Foresters  who  responsible 
helped  at  the  recent  ‘Free  for  Kids  Only’  fishing  derby  at  Tampier  Lake,  Palos  enforcement 
Heights.  The  fifth  annual  derby  attracted  tOO  chUdren  from  infants  to  14  years  old.  environmental 
Each  received  a  hat  and  refreshments.  Rods  and  reds  with  tackle  boxes  were  northern  half 
awarded  to  the  winners  in  each  age  category.  Over  30  members  of  Court  Harvey  She  has  be 
volunteered  thdr  tinw  assisting  with  registration  and  Judging.  This  to  thdr  second  attorney  gei 
year  of  partkipation.  >>nce  1986. 

School  Board  Honors  Young  Artists 


OAK  LAWN 

Quest 

Speaker 

Rebec^  Burlingham, 
assistant  attorney  general  for 
the  environmental  control 
division  in  the  officp  of 
Illinois  Attorney  General 
Roland  W.  Burris,  will 'be 
guest  speaker  for  the  Oak 
Lawn  Hwanis  on  Thursday, 
July  16th.  Harold  Miller, 
"program  coordinator, 
announced  the^  meeting 
begins  with  lUMn  at  12:15 
p.m.  at  Louis^ Restaurant, 
10335  S.  Pubtoki  Road.  At  1 
p.m.,  Ms.  Burlingham  will 
speak  to  the  group  on 
"Safeguarding  Our  lilinois 
Environment.” 

In  her  present  position, 
Ms.  Burlingham  is 
responsible  for  the 
enforcement  of  Illinois 
environmental  laws  in  the 
northern  half  of  the  state. 
She  has  been  with  the 
attorney  general’s  ofHce 
since  1986. 


The  District  126  School  Board  held  its  regular  monthly 
meeting  on  June  17th  at  the  administrative  center.  K-6  HaU 
of  Fame  artists  were  presented  by  Bernie  Hanacek, 
intermediate  grade  art  teacher.  They  were  Sandy  Majkowski 
and  Vickie  Feltz,  grade  6,  Lane  School;  Jenny  Balcerak  and 
Erik  Johnson,  gr^e  6,  Hazelgrera  School;  Tanya  Sukovic, 
grade  5,  and  Mike  Bush,  grade  6,  Stony  Creek  School. 

The  board  passed  a  resolution  to  transfer  $124,000  from 
the  special  education  buiWng  fund  to  the  education  fund  for 
the  1992-93  school  year.  Tne  Educational  Service  Region  of 
Cook  County  and  the  Illinois  State  Board  of  Education  must 
approve  the  resolution  before  the  funds  can  be  transferred. 

In  othbr  matters,  the  board  accepted  the  reports  and 
recommendations  of  the  126  parent-teacher  discipline 
committee.  The  board  gave  approval  to  Otto  Haiti,  chief  of 
maintenance,  to  remove  the  bleachers  in  the  old  gym  at 
Prairie  Junior  High. 

A  proposal  for  a  pilot  ‘after  school’  program  to  be 
conducted  in  conjunction  with  the  Alsip  Park  District  and 
the  South  West  Spe^  Recreation  Assodation  (SWSRA) 
was  tabled  until  the  August  board  meeting  when  more 
information  will  provided  from  Frimk  Tantum,  district 
psychologist  ancKspedal  education  coordinator. 

In  other  araon,  the  board  set  meeting  dates  for  the 
1992-93  sch(^  year  for  the  3rd  Wednesday  of  the  month  at 
7:30  p.m.  at  the  administrative  crater,  11900  S.  Kostner, 
except  for  the  Oct.  21st  meeting  to  be  hdd  at  Stony  Creek 
School,  11700  S.  Kolin;  the  Nov.  18th  meeting  to  be  held  at 
Lane  School,  4600  W.  123rd  St.;  |uid  the  March  17th 
meeting  to  be  hdd  at  Hazelgrera  School,  11741  S.  Lawler. 

Superintendent  William  Boucek  gave  an  update  on  the 
district’s  five-year  strategic  plan  which  is  55  percent 
completed.  "37  of  67  action  plans  have  been  compkrted  or 
are  in  the  process  of  being  completnl,"  Boucek  said.  All 
parents  wek  sent  a  strategic  plan  update. 

The  board  heard  reports  from  Tom  Moore,  Prairie  Junior 
High  assistant  principal,  on  the  aimual  suspension  report; 
Elaine  English,  curriculum  coordinator,  on  the  1992 
district’s  Stanford  Achievement  Test  (SAT)  results  which 
were  very  positive  and  the  annual  employee  sick  bank  report. 
A  proposal  on  the  administration  of  achievement  tests  was 


Guy  R.  Collins  II  and  Eric 
j|.  KalaU  of  Oak  Lawn; 
Donald  A.  Mastro  of  Palos 
Hilb;  and  Julie  N.  DeMuyt 


of  Palos  Park  have  received 
bachelor  of  arts  degrees  from 
Lake  Forest  College  in  Lake 
Forest  on  May  9th. 


On  Wednesday,  Jane  24th,  the  Silver  Eagle  Casino 
Craise  Ship,  located  M  ndles  west  of  Galena*  hosted 
its  first  wedding  ccrenMny  aboard  the  6  p.m.  craise. 
The  Silver  Eagle,  which  started  operatiag  cralses  on 
Jane  18,  was  pleased  to  offer  Maiipuct  Wonaaa  and 
Doa  Mavar  the  prhrat^execntlve  dab  room  on  the 
nppennost  deck  of^-fhe  ship  for  the  ceremony. 
Margaret  and  Doa  have  known  eswh  other  for  19  years 
and  last  decided  that  while  on  vacation  they  shonld 
exchanM  wedding  vows. 

The  Sliver  Ea^  provided  the  conple  with  the  best 
man.  Captain  Bobh$r  Dnacan;  maM  of  honor,  dlafasg 
room  asdstaat  manager  Mania  Hogan;  a  ashilster  to 
offldalc;  limonsine  service  between  their  hotel  aad  the 
ship;  a  photographer;  a  wedding  dinaer  of  filet 
nUgnoa  aad  lobater  tail,  complete  with  flowers, 
cables  and  champagne. 


approved.  Starting  with  the  1992-93  school  year, 
achievement  tests  will  be  given  only  at  grades  2,  4  and  7  in 
the  fall  (Sept./Oct.);  state  lOAP  tests  will  continue  to  be 
given  at  gr^es  3,  6  and  8  in  April,  and  district  asseumrat 
tests  will  continue  to  be  given  throughout  the  year  in 
conjunction  with  the  district’s  learning  assessment  plim.  The 
board  conducted  its  bi-annual  review  of  closed  session 
minutes. 

In  personnel  matters,  the  resignations  of  Lora 
Grabowski,  Stony  Creek  Kdg/Lane  LD  resource  teacher, 
and  Catherine  Heimann,  Hazelgrera  LD  intermediate 
resource  teacher,  were  accepted. 

The  board  aim  accepted  letters  of  resignation  effective 
June  11th,  1993  from  Phyllis  Chaloupka,  Lane  grade  I 
teacher;  Carol  Breems,  Lane/Hazelgrera,  Chapter  I  teacher; 
Fran  Michalak,  Prairie  Jr.  home  economics  teacher; 
Catherine  Corrello,  Hazelgrera  grade  4  teacher;  and 
Rosemary  Wooding,  Lane  grade  4  teadier. 

In  other  personnel  matters,  the  board  hired  Cecdia 
Rafferty  as  Stony  Creek  intermediate  grade  LD  resource 
teacher  and  Elizabeth  Hannon  was  recalled  and  »««g"<'<<  to 
Hazelgrera,  grade  3. 

The  next  regular  sdiool  board  meeting  will  be  hdd  a{  7:30 
p.m.  on  Wednesday,  July  15th  at  the  administrative  center. 
“The  public  is  always  wdcome,"  said  Board  Member  Shdla 
McOr^. 

Family  Picnic 

Residents,  family  and  ‘ole  fashioned’  family  picnic 
friends  won’t  want  to  miss  on  its  grounds  with  the  band 
Thursday,  July  9th  from  4:30  playing  old  American 
to  7:30  p.m.,  at  Amokana-  favorites,  ice  cream  and 
Montkello  Healthcare  and  popcorn  vendors  and  the 
Rehab  Crater,  6300  W.  95th  bar-b-que  pits  cookin’  up 
St.  Summertime  is  here,  and  mme  good  ole  Apierican  hot 
the  crater  has  itianned  an  dogs  and  hamburgers. 


PARK  DISTRICT  NOTES 


The  United  States  team  isn’t  the  only  one  seeiiig  action  in 
July.  The  Oak  Lawn  Park  District  is  presenting  its  2nd 
annual  Pre-School  Parent  Olympics  from  9:30  to  11 :30  a.m. 
on  Saturday,  July  18th,  at  the  community  pavilion,  940rs. 
Oak  Park  Ave.  Activities  indude  a  Parade  of  Flags,  obstacle 
course,  balloon  race  and  parent/tot  relay  races. 
Refreslunrats  will  be  provided.  The  event  is  free  for  Oak 
Lawn  residrats.  For  more  information,  call  the  pavilion  at 
(708)  857-2420. 

The  17th  annual  park  district  tennis  tournament  is  being 
held  July  18th  and  19th  at  Richards  High  Sdiool,  106th  and 
Central.  Tennis  entry  categories  for  women  include  girls  13 
years  A  under,  girls  16  years  A  under,  womien’s  open  singes, 
women’s  open  doubles,  women’s  35  singles  and  women’s  35 
doubles.  Categories  for  men  include  boys  13  years  A  under, 
boys  16  years  A  under,  men’s  open  singks,  men’s  35  singles, 
men’s  open  doubles,  men’s  35  doubles.  Entry  forms  are 
available  at  the  park  district’s  Raoiuet  Qub,  10444  S. 

,  Central.  Forms  can  be  mailed  or  returned  in  person  to  the 
club  by  the  deadline  dataof  July  14th  at  12  midnight,  in  case 
of  rain  the  tournament  will  be  hdd  indoors  at  the  Racquet 
Qub.  For  more  information,  call  (706)  857-2215. 

Conrad  Birdie,  that  teenage  heartthrob  who  sets  teenage 
girls’  heads  spinning,  comes  to  hfe  through  community 
residrats  in  the  park  district’s  production  of  the  musical 
comedy  hh,  “Bye  Bye  Birdie,”  scheduled  to  run  July  31st 
and  Aug.  1st  and  2nd  at  the  community  pavilion. 

Paul  Nirchi  is  the  producer  and  Tom  Dzurison  is  directing 
this  high-spirited  musiod  fantasy  about  crazy  teen-agers  and 
love-struck  ^uhs.  Diane  Madden  and  Bill  Hansen  serve  as 
c^muskal  directors.  Assistant  Director  is  Angela  Bader  and 
Billy  vitucci  is  choreographing  the  production. 

Tkketo  may  be  purchased  at  Oakview  Center,  4625  W. 
I  lOth  St.  or  at  the  pavilion.  Tickeis  cost  $8  for  adults  and  $6 
for  seniors  and  children  under  13.  For  more  information, 
call  (708)  857-2200. 


Drinking  Water  Suppiy, 
is  Your  Town’s  Safe?  ^ 

,  ■  I  '  • 


(t08)388-2425 


SttbKTifMioa  Rale.  Sl.JO  per  mociib  by  Carrier: 
S12  per  year  by  aiaii  wHMa  Cook  Couaty. 
Ofber  ralce  supplied  on  request. 

Pttblislicd  every  Thursday 
in  the  ViUaae  of  Oak  Uwn.  IL. 


(USPS4ei440) 


Appoint  Odelson 


Burton  Odelson  of  the  Evergreen  Park  law  [firm  of 
Odelson  ft  Sterk,  Ltd.,  was  appointed  on  Tuesday  to  serve  as 
village  attorney  for  Oak  Lawn  by  Village  ManaW  Michael 
Feeley.  Feeley  fired  the  law  firm  of  Klein,  ThorpC^  Jenkins 
which  had  served  the  village'for  more  than  IS  years  as  village 
attorney  and  prosecutor.  Patrick  Lucansky  and  Thomas 
Bayer  had  represented  the  village  and  said  they  had  yet  to 
receive  an  explanation  for  the  dismissal.  Klein,  Thorpe  ft 
Jenkins  is  one  of  the  mostt^pected  law  firms  in  the  state, 
aceprding  to  Trustee  RonakTStaneik  (2nd). 

According  to  Feeley,  the  primary  reason  for  the  change  is 
Oddson’s  accessibility  since  Odelson  and  his  law  partner  are 
both  Oak  Lawn  residents.  "I  believe  we  need  local 
represenution  legally,*’  Feeley  said,  “and  do  not  want  to  go 
downtown  continually  or  have  the  lawyers  have  to  come  out 
to  Oak  Lawn.” 

Feeley,  whose  appointment  was  made  by  the  alhance  of 
four  trustees,  Edward  Barron,  William  Hefka,  Harold 
Mozwecz  and  Robert  Streit,  has  the  power  as  village 
manager  to  hire  and/or  Are  village  attorneys  Xithout  board 
approval. 

Staneik  said  that  the  move  was  jusj  another  in  a  series  of 
political  maneuvers  made  by  the  alliance  of  the  four  through 
Feeley.  “Is  this  firm  going  to  tell  the  four  what  they  want  to 
hear  or  tell  them  what  the  law  is?“,  Staneik  asked. 

Mayor  Ernest  Kolb  praised  Klein,  Thorpe  ft  Jenkins  for 
“always  treating  us  well  and  never  deviating  in  their  advice.” 

The  bomd  voted  4-2  to  ^tablish  the  position  of  full  time 
public  information  officer.  The  position  has  an  annual  salary 


of  from  $26,000  to  $32,000  and  benefits.  According  to 
Feeley,  the  position  is  necessary  to  consolidate  Oak  Lawn’s 
public  relations.  Dave  Looby,  who  was  hired  on  a  part-time 
basis  as  PR  consultant  by  Feeley,  has  not  been  appointed  to 
the  full-time  position.  Former  Village  Attorney  Thomas 
Bayer’s  opinion  was  that  Looby  could  not  be  appointed  in  a 
full-time  capacity  until  feder^  hiring  guidelines  are  met. 
Odelson  said  Tuesday  night  that  the  position  could  be 
established:  he  recommended,  however,  that  the  position  be 
advertised  before  the  full-time  appointment  is  made. 

In  other  business,  Paul  Hensley  was  sworn-in  as  a  police 
patrol  officer  and.  Kolb  made  several  appointments  to  the 
Chapter  13  emergency  telephone  system  board  including 
himself,  Feeley,  Police  Chief  Frank  Gilbert,  Fire  Chief  John 
McCastland,  Communications  Direct.or  Adamitis,  Linda 
Sieracki  and  Harold  PatzeU.  '  ’ 


Retiree  Honored 


Jwnca  Addad  of  Onk  Lawn  recently  retired  from 
Moraine  Valley  Conunnnity  Collie  and  was  honored 
by  the  coUege’s  board  of  trustees.  Addaci,  an 
employee  of  the  coDege  since  the  college  opened  in 
IBM,  k  idetnred  wtth  MVCC  Board  Chairman 
Patrida  J.  nemhig. 

“Ted  of  ns  started  before  classes  started  at  the 
cnBege.  We  were  pnttiitg  together  furniture  in  the 
warebonpe,**  he  said.  “I  can’t  think  of  a  better  place 
to  work  for  24  yean  than  Moraine  Valley. ..it’s  the 
people  that  count.” 

Wiiile  at  Moraine  Valley,  Addud  held  eight 
different  posHfons,  ranging  from  assistant  professor 
to  associate  dee-presidrat  of  academic  affain  and 
support  services.  During  the  past  24  yean,  Addud  was 
alM  a  part>time  instmdor  in  history,  psychology  and 
political  science. 


Smiles’  Backer 


children  and  adults  with 
mental  retardation  and  other 
developmental  challenges. 

Mayor  Kolb  urges  all  citizens 
to  partidpate  dther  as  a  vol¬ 
unteer  or  with  a  contribu¬ 
tion. 


Mayor  Ernest  F.  Kolb  of 
Oak  Lawn  has  joined  the 
Smiles  Tag  Days  Campaign 
on  Aug.  7th  and  8th  that  will 
benefit  The  Little  City  Foun¬ 
dation,  a  non-for-profit  or¬ 
ganization  providing  pro¬ 
grams  and  services  in  educa¬ 
tion,  employment,  recrea-  For  more  information,  call 
tion,  healtn,  wellness,  ability  the  SMILES  hotline  at  (312) 
awareness,  and  residency  to  794-4404. 


Problem  On 
Appointment 


A  legal  roadblock  appears 
to  stand  in  the  way  of  Dave 
Looby’s  full-time  appoint- 


resumes  need  to  be  accepted, 
and  interviews  conducted 
according  to  federal 


Pole  Controversy 


ment  as  Oak  Lawn’s  public  guiddines. 


A  debate  over  the  removal  retained  a  16-foot  easement, 
of  a  utility  pole  and  who.  but  the  property  was  turned 
picks  up  the  tab  are  delaying  over  to  a  private  owner, 
proposed  subdivision  of  a  _  ..  _ 

piece  of  Oak  Lawn  property  |  |^|  Qljf  A 
at  9347  S.  Meade  Ave.  The 

pole  is  right  in  the  middle  of  a  fundraising  piurty  is 
the  property  and  developer  planned  for  Maureen 
John  Doyle  doesn’t  want  to  Murphy,  Republican  State 
pay  Commonwealth  Edison  Representative  candidate  in 
$3,100  to  take  it  out.  the  36th  District,  on 

Village  Manager  Michael  Wednesday,  July  22nd,  at  the 
Feeley  wants  to  split  this  cost  Beverly  Country  Club,  8700 
with  Doyle,  who  has  had  a  s.  Western,  from  6:30  to  9:30 
long-standing  working  rda-  p.m. 
tionship  with  Feeley.  A  cash  bgr,  hors 

According  to  Qu^ty  Con-  d’oeuwes,  and  entertainment 
trol  Director  Lynn  Krauss,  will  be  featured.  Donations 
the  land  in  question  used  to  are  $30  per  person, 
be  a  dedicated  street  that  was  Additional  information  is 
never  built.  It  was  later  available  by  calling  (708) 
vacated  and  the  village  423-8309. 


Looby  is  currently  serving 
as  part-time  public  relations 
consultant  for  the  village.  He 

was  selected  by  Village  Man¬ 
ager  Michael  Feeley  on  July 
1st. 


Free. 

Hearing 

Testing 


Young  Artists 

Tbe  Dktrkt  124.  School  Board  honored  etadcot 
•rtkto  from  Lone,  Hudgrceo  ood  Stooy  Creek 
Sebook.  These  ertkk  wiO  have  their  pictarm  brnm  in 
the  art  faBmks  of  each  school.  Hoaared  were  Vicki 
FcHs  aad  Saady  MMkowald  from  Laae,  Jenny 
Bakerak  aad  Erik  Johnson  from  Haadgrecn,  and 
Mike  Bash  and  Tania  Sakovk  from  Stony  Creek. 

Mks  Bernadette  Hanacek,  art  teacher  started  the 
proiram  five  years  a|o.  Tbe  teachers  la  each  hnBdlng 
vote  on'  the  ptetarm.  Tbe  wtamlng  entry  k  matted, 
framed  aad  bm  witb  other  stndent  artwarb. 

Fktarsd  (badi  raw)  Hanacek-  aad  Carl  Ccretto, 
board  mcadber;  (front  raw)  FsMs  and  Mptbowski. 


HEALTH  INSURANCE 

Individual-Group-Short  Term 

Rates  from  Blue  Cross/Blue  Shield  of  lllmo-s 

CALL  FOR  FREE  QUOTE 
1  ■708-594-8777 

SWMHIT.^  v(,:m  ^  In. 


Letter  To 
The  Editor 


iiiiioniiHiu 


PAGB  THinUDAY.  A)LY  U,  IM 


Get  a  Head  Start  on  your  {Jompetition 

Ith  our  proven  system  Ji»r  REAMj  EiSTAJ^  ogsnetM 


Develop 

egencj  reeognltion 
More  prospect* 
More  llstiiigs 
Be  aggressive 


Michael  Walsh. 

Penoos  interested  in  participating  in  the  tonmament  or  becoming  a  sponsor  call 
425^^867. 

Pictur^  are  James  R.  Weise,  Edward  Muicahy,  John  Joyce,  Le  Roy  Corradino, 
Marge  Fleck,  John  Puhr,  Martha  Dnmke,  Michael  Walsh  and  John  Fleck. 


Min  thms  Hlco  thoM,  when  youYt  paying  more, 
the  last  thing  you  want  to  do  le  get  less. 


The  1992  Midwest  Ameri¬ 
can  Teen  Search  ’92  is  ac¬ 
cepting  applicants  from  the 
State  of  Illinois  for  its  open 
competition.  Young  women 
must  be  at  least  13  and  not 
over  19  years  of  age  on  Sept. 
26th.  To  receive  an  applica¬ 
tion.  call  (219)  838-8511. 

The  deadline  for  all  Illinois 
applicants  is  12  noon  on 
Aug.  20th. 


The  Chicago  Divorce 
Association  is  now 
sponsoring  a  free  “Divorce 
Hot  Line”  (formerly  “Law 
Line”)  Monday  through  Fri¬ 
day  between  the  hours  of  9 
a.m.  and  12  noon.  If  you 
have  questions  pertaining  to 
divorce,  call  the  association 
at  1(708)860-2100. 


Ws  all  know  what%  happening  to  ths  cost  of  health  cars 
and  «vhatthat%  doing  to  the  cost  of  health  insurance. 

YouVe  paying  plenty.  And  that%  why,  especially  noe^  you 
should  be  getting  plMity  in  return.  It%  why  every  nidfol  you  spend 
in  premiums  should  buy  you  the  best  coverage  out  thm. 

Sura,  I  «vork  for  Blue  Cross.  So  you  may  think  you  know 
what%  coming  next  But  the  tr^  is,  we  want  you  to  decide  what 
.WiiKY  I  ir.  tM’CfC  wj.fnilr  defines  the  best  coverage.  BsMuse  weVe  happy  to  lay  out  our 

programs  and  prices  on  the  table  Hght  next  to  the  other  proposal  and  let  the  chips  Ml. 

¥(Vli  show  you  the  biggest  networic  of  doctors  and  hospitals  In  the  state.  And  wen  cover  your 
people  anywhere  In  the  world. 

WVH  show  you  decades  of  leadership  In  cost  control  through  managed  care.  Complete 
with  more  than  10,000  doctors  whoVe  agreed  to  accept  the  Blue  Cross  payment  schedule  as 
payment  in  full. 

WbH  show  you  an  HMO  that  has  been  the  peopled  choice  20  years  running.  Wyn  ten  you  all 
about  an  anti^ud  unit  that  really  makes  news. 

And  well  give  you  the  phone  numbers  of  our  clients  so  you  can  check  up  on  whether  %ra 
really  keep  our  promises  «vhen  It  corpes  to  the  three  most  important  Issues  In  the  business: 
quality,  service  and  value. 

It%  a  fact  of  Hfo.  Good  health  care  is  expensive.  And  therefore,  so  Is  good  health  kisuraiice. 
But,  In  times  like  these,  we  believ4  wen  succeed  by  giving  people  their  moneys  worth. 

Ws  believe  the  last  thing  you  should  do  Is  pay  good  y' — n  ^  X  / 

money  and  end  up  with  something  leas  than  the  best.^ 


Editor: 

This  letter  is  simply  to 
thank  you  for  your 
continued  support  by 
providing  the  Sertoma 
Cent^  for  Communicative 
Dis^^ers  with  a  forum  for 
reaching  the  public  with  news 
of  our  special  services  and 
events.  Thanks  to  your 
publication  of  our  press 
releases,  your  readers  have 
come  to  know  of  the 
availability  of  our  many  free 
and  scaled  fee  services.  We 
remain  dedicated  to  seeing 
that  center  services  are 
available  to  people  of  all  ages 
in  the  south  suburban  area, 
at  all  three  of  our  locations. 

Our  free  and  scaled-fee 
services  are  provided  thanks 
to  fundraising  efforts  by  our 
board  of  directors,  and  by 
granu  from  area  United 
Ways  and  corporate 
donations.  We  are  also  able 
to  subsidize  our  usual  and 
customary  fees  by  as  much  as 
30  percent. 

The  part  you  play  in 
getting  out  our  message  is 
something  we  won’t  ever  take 
for  grai^.  Thanks  again 
for  your  help. 

Very  truly  yours. 

David  J.  Rompala, 
M.A.,  CCC-A 
Executive  Director 


Registration  Drive  At  Concerts 


SThe  Wofid  Miitk  Thotic,  tablet  wiH  be  let-up  and  the  World  Miuic  Theatre,  we  .The  World  Mvtic  Theatre 
Chicagoland’t  premiere  itaffed  by  volunteer  deputy  hope  to  make  the  r^litration  it  the  fint  mgjor  outdoor 
outdoor  concert  venue,  and  legiitrart  at  each  show.  procesi  more  accetdble  and  venue  in  the  country  to 

Cook  County  Clerk  David  This  combined  effort  easier,  particularly  for  young  implement  a  voter  regit- 
Orr,  announce  the  between  the  World  Music  people."  tration  program.  This  effort 

implementation  of  an  Theatre  and  Orr's  office  The  registration  process  is  is  being  supervised  by  Orr’s 
.  innovative  and  important  emphasiza  the  importance  quick  and  painleu  and  takes  office,  with  additional  guid- 
new  program,  a  season  long  of  active  participation  in  only  a  few  seconds.  Potential  ance  being  provided  by  the 
%  voter  legidration  drive.  The  government.  *  registrants  need  only  be  18  nationwide  ‘Rock  the  Vote’ 

Wmld  Mtu^  Theatre  in  "We’re  trying  to  show  years  of  age,  or  turning  18  by  coalhion.  The  campaign, 
Tinley  Park,  has  joined  people  that  voting  is  an  Nov.  3rd,  and  present  two  organized  by  Oir’s  office  and 
^  forces  with  Orr  to  create  a  effective  way  to  take  control  pieces  of  identification  to  the  World  Music  Theatre,  is 

revt^ionary  program  to  of  your  cootmunity  and  youf  establish*  residency.  For  designed  to  raise  the 
stress  the  importance  of  -fife,"  said  Orr.  “With  the  example,  a  driver’s  license,  a  collective  consciousness 
Ki^erhig  and  voting.  The  upcoming  presidential  dec*  piece  of  mail,  Mils,  an  Illinois  about  the  importance  of 
program  wiU  offer  patrons  tioh  on  Nov.  3rd,  now  is  an  State  I.D.  or  library  card  for  exercising  the  right  to  vote, 
tbc  chance  to  register  to  vote  essentially  important  time  for  proof  of  address  require-  The  World  Music  Theatre 
'  ,  V  at  each  theatre  event,  all  those  digibM  to  register  ments.  A  picture  I.D.  is  not  and  Orr  hope  this  program 
;  Information  and  registration  and  vbte.'By  working  with  required. _ | _ will  serve  as  a  prototype. 


Golf 

Outing 


The  seventh  annual 
BroUt^  Rice  Alumni  Oolf 
Outing  is  on  Friday,  July 
24th  at  the  North  Course  of 
the  Silver  Lakes  Coumry 
Club,  Orland  Park.  Tee 
times  will  be  from  9  a.m.  to  2 
p.m.,  assigned  on  a  first-paid 
basis.  An  important  chuge 
this  year  is  that  no  money 
will  be  collected  at  Silver 
Lakes.  All  reservations  must 
be  made  through  the  alumni 
association  office  by 
Wednesday,  July  22nd.  A 
SS8  donation  covers  golf, 
Mnner,  complimentary  gift, 
snack  and  a  chance  at  some 
great  shotmaker  and  door 
prizes.  A  $33  donation 
includes  golf,  complimentary 
gift,  snack  and  shotmaker 
prize  opportunities.  If  you 
wish  to  attend  the  dinner 
only,  the  donation  is  $30. 

Shotmaker  prizes  are  to  be 
awarded  at  six  different 
holes,  including  a  Nissan 
240SX  for  a  hole-in-one  on 
the  18th.  There  will  also  be 
prizes  for  low  gross  and  low 
net  based  on  the  Peoria 
handicap  system. 


Aawikmi  Cancer  Society  (ACS)  voinntcen  aro 
kkkiat  off  muiaMr  with  epcclai  acthrMcs  to  de- 
gfaunonie  tanning  and  ateni  the  U,8.  epMcnlc  of 
maUgnant  mehtaonui  in  Sooth  Cook  Connty. 

"We  on  keep  oMCt  people  froai  gating  malignant 
melanonm,  the  deadUort  of  the  ddn  cancere,  hy 
convincing  them  to  change  their  behavior  in  the  ann," 
aaM  Stater  Margaret  C.  Hoban,  Evergreea  Park  Unit 
board  chatremn.  "We’re  not  aaking  people  to  apend 
the  anmmer  handled  np  in  Iheahade  or  hiding  Indoora. 
What  we  are  aaggeatlag  la  that  they  follow  onr 
volaateere’  precanoona  and  protect  themedvee  from 
the  ann  while  they  are  working  or  having  fond 
oataide." 

"We  arc  appealing  to  yoang  people  aa  a  primary 
audience  for  thia  akin  cancer  prevention  meaeage 
becanae  recent  rcaearch  haa  ahowa  partknlai^ 
dangerona  tanning  attUndea  and  praetkea  among  thb 
group,"  aaM  Dr.  Terrence  Bagno,  EP  board 
preaident,  "It  appeara  that  young  people  In 
commnnitica  like  oura  deliberately  auabum  to  achieve 
what  they  miatakenly  believe  la  a  ‘good  baae’  fora  tan. 
We  mnat  make  thb  teen  ritual  of  deliberately 
damagiiig  the  akin  aa  culturally  unacceptable  aa  it  la 
dangerona." 

lUe  ACS’ 


I  m  Doctor 
Thomas  R  Tbulios 


Professional  Qualifications 

Did  you  Iq^  that  becoming  certi&d  as  a  chiropraaor  requires  a 
gk  ]«ais 

Todays  Doctor  of  ChtiDpiactic  must  oomplett  4,800  houis  of 
dasstoom  instiuedbh  and  pass  a  i%id  chiiopcacdc  board  examination 
before  earning  a  license.  In  most  states,  continuing  educational 
aeminan  mustbeoomplered  for  annual  Iksnse  renewal. 

Personal  Bacl^ground 

\(1iile  I  also  piacdce  general  chiropractic  medicine,  I  have  specialized 
training  in  woikman  injury  and  spoits-rdaied  injury.  I  completed 
undergraduate  studies  at  the  Univenity  of  Iowa  and  earned  my 
doctorate  at  Life  Chiropractic  College  in  Marietta,  Georgia.  Since 
finidiir^  school  I  have  practiced  for  two  years  in  Qiicagp,  recdvii^ 
advanced  trainhw  in  sports  injuries,  personal  injuries,  and  nutrition 
while  practicing  ^  time.  In  addition  I  have  also  received  training  in 
earemity  ^jusdr^  Lpg^n  Basic,  Gpnstead  and  Thompson 
lohnique,  whkh  are  spe^ties  in  diiropractic.  1  attend  seminars 
r^jjlarty  to  condnually  update  my  education.  Perhaps  you  didn’t 
know  that  chiropractors  go  to  such  great  len^hs  to  condnue  dieir 
education  and  htir^you  the  most  qualified  service. 

If  you  are  sufferir^  in  pain,  call  me  today  and  let  me  help  you. 

Dn  TouUos  has  had  great  success  in  relieving: 

•  Nedc/Badc  Pain  *  Musde  Spasms  *  Buisids 

•Arthritis  •  D^estive Problem  •Str^ 

•  Dizziness  *  Numbness  •  Sports  Injuries 

•  Painful  Joints  *  headaches  •  Female  Disoiders 

To  introduce  you  to  the  healir^  world  of  chiropractic,  pRpp 
please  accept  my  ^iedal  offix 

FREE  SPINAL  E5CAMINATI0N  THIS  MONTH  ONLY 

This  ocaminadon  normally  costs  $45.00  or  more.  It  will  include  an 
orthopedic  test,  a  neurological  test,  a  blood  pressure  test,  a  ^nal 
alignment  check,  an  eomination  for  restrioed  or  access  modon 
in  the  spine,  a  musde  strengthens  test,  and  a  private  consultadon 


'i  sldn  cancer  prevention  efforts  are  n 
response  to  recent  evidence  that  Implicates 
overexposnic  to  snnUgbt  as  the  mqjor  caase  of  skin 
cancer,  partkalarly  mallgBaat  metaaoma.  The 
laddrace  of  maUgaant  mefamoBM  b  growing  faster 
than  that  of  aay  other  type  of  cancer,  1iicrem3ng  at  a 
rate  of  4  percent  per  year.  It  wHI  strike  32,000 
Americans  la  1992,  about  1,300  of  them  In  DUnota. 

Join  the  fight  against  sldn  cancer  and  maUgnant 
mdaaoma.  For  more  Information,  caU  the  Amcrkaa 
Cancer  Society  at  (701)  7S4-2700. 

Pictured:  Mary  Kay  Dixon  and  Gbada  Capnaao  of 
First  National  Bank  of  Evenpeen  Park,  aad  Denise 
Bennett,  Evergreen  Park  Chamber  of  Commerce 
board  member,  demonstrate  that  wearing  protective 
bab  aad  saascrcen  help  protect  from  the  sun’s 
nltoaviolet  rays. 


Gas 

Prices 


After  two  months  of 
increases,  gasoline  prices  fell 
slightly  at  pumps  in  Illinois 
and  Northern  Indiana, 
according  to  the  AAA- 
Chicago  Motor  Club’s  btest 
fuel  gauge  survey.  In 
Oiicago  and  Cook  County, 
On  Aug.  7th  and  8th,  Tag  Days  and  a  letter  of  self-serve  prices  dipped  3.6 
Little  City  Foundation  is  authorization  from  Little  cents  per  gallon,  the  largest 
holding  its  annual  statewide  City  Foundation.  '  decrease  since  February.  The 

1992  “Smiles/Tag  Days”  Join  Channel  S’s  Mark  average  price  of  self-serve 
campaign  to  collect  Giangrego,  "Smiles/Tag  unlewled  regular  is  $1.23. 
donations  for  children  and  Days"  campaign  chairman,  prices  at  full-serve  pumps 
adults  with  mental  and  Chicago’s  very  own  also  fell,  but  only  by  a 
retardation,  autism  and  creator  and  star  of  “Crime  fraction  of  a  penny, 
cerebral  palsy  who  are  served  Stories,"  Dennis  Farino,  Wholesale  prices  in  Illinois 
by  the  programs  and  services  "Smiles/Tag  Days’*  and  Northern  Indiana  are 
of  Little  City  Foundation.  honorary  chairman,  in  down  about  three  cents  per 
Volunteers  are  needed  for  collecting  donations  to  help  gallon  compared  to  last 
120  minutes  to  approach  as  the  children  and  adults  of  month,  according  to 
many  pedestrians  and  Little  City  Foundation.  120  Computer  Petroleum  Corp. 
motorists  as  possible  asking  minutes  of  your  yearly  (CPQ,  which  analyzes  gas 
for  their  support  Of  the  323,600  minutes  is  a  small  price  information  for  AAA- 
foundation.  Donors  receive  amount  of  time  to  give.  CMC. 

‘Happy  Face’ Smile  stickers.  If  you  are  one  of  the  Compared  with  a  year  ago. 
Each  volunteer  carries  a  copy  special  people  who  wiU  give  the  average  price  of  self-serve 
of  Oov.  Jim  Edgar’s  your  time  to  Littk  City  gasoline  is  2.8  cents  lower  per 
proclamation  declaring  Aug.  Foundation,  caU  the  Smiles  gallon  in  Chicago  and  Cook 
7th  and  8th  as’Uttle  Oty  Hotline  at  (312)  79M404.  County. _ 


to  disojss  the  results. 

lJi|MtedTlnre(3ffixPleare(jaU  Today _ free 

T  MkKvest  Gliropiactk:  Gue  Center 

11001  S.  Kedxie,  Chicago 
312-239-7777 

HOURS)  Moo.  thru  M.  9am  ta  7  pm 

Call  after  hours  or  weekends  for 
y  accident  or  personal  injury 

Faiking  availabk  in  icar 


Coine  See  All  Your  Favorite  Party  PJansI 

ingerie  a  NovaMea  Tupperware  ^  fc 


Sweet  Secrets  Lingerie  k  Noveltiee 
Christmas  Around  the  VVorld 
Home  Interiors 
Longaberger  Baskets 
Avon 

Beechstreet  Art 
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Centura  Creations 


Fpr  More  Informatiop  Call:  70t-7Sf4f2f 


PAGE  4-THUB8DAY,  JULY  M,  IflX 


Polonia . 
Meeting 

The  Council  of  Educators 
in  P9lonia,  formerly  the 
Polish  American  Educators 
Association,  held  its  annual 
election  meeting  on  June  Sth. 
The  results  of  the  election  for 
the  1992-93  year  were; 
President  Kenneth  P.  Gill, 
Vke-President  Stella  Venard, . 
Treasurer  Kenneth  C.  Jesuit, 
Recording  Secretary  Leona 


Mroz,  Corresponding 
Secretary  Jane  Wiiczynski, 
Finaiudal  Secretary  Marlene 
J.  Gill,  Directors  Donna 
Czajka,  Maria  Goryl, 
Michaline  Kolasa,  Edward 
Pietraszek,  Sue  Strand,  Stan 
Tabor  and  Lorraine  Turano. 

Lt.  Gov.  Robert  Kustra  is 
an  honorary  director.  The 
installation  of  these  officers 
will  be  held  on  Sunday,  Sept. 
27th  at  the  House  of  the 
White  Eagle,  6839  N. 
Milwaukee,  at  2  p.m. 

For  more  information  on 
the  council  and  its  activities, 
call  (312)  693-4S82. 


Cook  County  Sheriff  Mkhnel  F.  Shcahan  kkked  off  leg  five  of  the  annual  Law 
Enforcenaent  Torch  Ron  for  Illinois  Spedai  „  .i.  . 

The  Sheriff  (holding  torch  far  right)  is  Joined  by  Mau^  ***^'t'  * 
Olympian  from  Blackhawk  Park,  Chicago  (holding  the  torch  Mond  fm  rlgh^ 
William  Bnike,  Sheriffs  Police  Chief,  (holding  torch  sMond  fiw  left);  and  Joe 
DiLeonaitU,  First  Deputy  Chief  of  Courts,  (bolding  torch  far  M),  as  well  as  other 

law  enforcement  offldalB  at  the  start  of  the  run  from  D^y  Plaza. 

The  run  featured  Olympians  and  law  enforcement  ^ffldala  from  tte  Oik^lMd 
sm  rannliiK  to  thdr  find  dcstlilatioii  of  Nomnslt  Ill.»  to  begin  tbc  1W2  miMis 
Special  Olympic  Games.  Spanning  over  1,500  throughout  the  state,  the  run  raises 
nearly  $200,000  for  IlUnois  Special  Olympics. 


Announce  Sheriff’s  24-Hour  Gang  Hotline 


Cook  County  Sheriff  Michael  F.  Sheahan  has  announced 
that  the  Sheriffs  Police  Department  is  offering  a  24-hour 
telephone  hotline  for  suburban  residents  who  wish  to  report 
suspected  gang  activity  in  their  communities. 

Sheahan  is  urging  Cook  County  residenu  with  any  infor¬ 
mation  on  suburban  gan  activity  to  call  1-800-339-GANG. 
The  hotline  will  be  monitored  by  officers  from  the  Sheriffs 
Communications  Center. 

The  new  hotline  is  being  unveiled  in  connection  with  the 
Sheriffs  increased  efforts  to  combat  gang  activity  in 
suburban  C^k  County. 

Since  the  expansion  of  the  Sheriffs  ^Gang  Crimes 
Narcotics  Unit  in  late  1991,  the  Unit  has  made  more  than  5<» 
gang  and  drug  related  arrests  and  has  assisted  other  subur¬ 
ban  police  agencies  in  57  separate  investigations. 

During  the  same  time  span,  the  unit  has  seized  more  than 
three  quarters  of  a  million  dollars  in  narcotics  and  currency 
from  suburban  drug  dealers. 

Residents  can  call  the  hotline  with  anonymous  tips  or 
information  if  they  have  witnessed  what  they  believe  is  a 
gang-related  crime  or  if  they  have  any  information  tha;  can 
help  police  track  gang-related  activity  or  problems  In  a 
particular  community.  Callers  can  remain  anonymous  and 
all  information  will  be  confidential. 

“With  the  problem  of  gangs  increasing  in  so  many 
communities,  law  enforcement  agencies  need  the  help  of 
citizens  to  track  and  pinpoint  where  the  problems  exist,” 
Sheahan  said. 

“This  gang  hotline  will  give  citizens  the  tool  they  need  to 
get  directly  involved  in  the  fight  against  gangs  in  their 
communities.” 

In  recent  months,  the  Sheriffs  Police  Department  has 
deployed  a  sophisticated  computer  network  system  that 
serves  as  a  central  repository  for  gang-related  information 
throughout  the  County.  The  system,  which  is  accessible  to 
local,  suburban,  state  and  federal  law  enforcement  agencies, 
stores  and  tracks  information  on  gangs  and  individual  gang 
members. 

Through  the  use  of  the  new  computer  system,  the  Gang 
Unit  has  identified  more  than  2,000  suburban-based  gang 
members  and  roughly  50  different  suburban  gangs  or  sub- 


“Virtually  every  Cook  C^oumy  suburb,  from  the  most 
aniuent  to  thejnost  impoverished,  has  experienced  or  is 
experiencing  some  level  of  gang  activity,”  Sheahan  siud. 

“Our  gang  hotline  will  provide  the  opportunity  for  people 
to  do  something  about  these  gang  members  who  menace  so 
many  communities  and  threaten  law-abiding  citizens  and 
young  children.” 

The  Sheriffs  Gang  Hotline  is  part  of  the  Department’s 
“Community  Policing”  program,  which  stresses  crime 
prevention  by  increasing  interaction  between  Sheriffs  Police 
Officers,  community  groups  and  individual  citizens. 

School  Funding 


While  pleased  that  funding  Ami 
for  local  schools  fated  better  St 
than  other  sute  appropria-  Cha 
tions,  state  education  offi-  agre 
cials  said  the  state’s  Fiscal  bud| 
Tear  1993  budget  still  leaves  boai 
schools  in  the  lurch  in  trying  Get 
to  meet  the  educational  needs  past 
of  their  students.  ame 

“Lawmakers  should  “ 

commended  for  keeping  the  ti^is 
needs  of  education  at  the  top  aim 
of  their  list,  but  the  State  tion 
budget  still  falls  far  short  of  and, 
meeting  the  financial  costs  it  a 
schools  must  bear,”  State  Mei 
Superintendent  of  location  F 
Robert  Leininger  said,  pas 
“Many  school  districts  are  Ass 
left  in  the  position  of  further  S3.( 
reducing  or  eliminating  edu-  mill 
cational  programs  and  serv-  -FY 
ices  to  hrip  students  achieve  fun< 
academic  success.”  grai 

“The  highlight  of  this  Thi 
session,”  Leininger  pointed  sup 
out,  “came  with  the  passage  'froi 
of  the  Constitutional  33 1 


Amendment  for  education.” 

State  Board  of  Education 
Chairperson  Xouis  Mervis 
agreed,  “Even  though  the 
budget  falls  short  of  the 
board’s  request,  1  praise  the 
General  Assembly  for 
passing  the  constitutional 
amendment  on  education.” 

“We  believe  that  voters 
tifis  fall  will  support  the 
amendment  and  m^e  educa¬ 
tion  this  state’s  top  priority 
and,  require  the  state  to  fund 
it  as  such,”  Leininger  and 
Mervis  concurred. 

For  FY  1993,  the  budget 
passed  by  the  General 
Assembly  provides  about 
S3.041  billion  or  a  S23 
million  increase  over  the  final 
-FY  92  figures,  in  genoal 
funds  for  educational  pro¬ 
grams  and  administration. 
This  funding  level  drops  state 
support  for  local  schools 
'from  35.1  percent  to  about 
33  percent. 


NSCIA  Plans 
Its  Convention 

New  medlcatioiis,  legal  lssoes.  medkal 
stimulation  and  sexual  fonctiontag  after  apinri  oord  injury 
are  among  Jthe  many  to^  to  be  addressed  at  tte  National 
Spinal  Cord  Injury  Association  (KKCIA)  annual  ooovetion 
aTthe  Sheraton  Chicago  Hotel  ft  Towers  Cttyfront  Cemer 
from  July  20th  to  22nd.  The  convention  offen  a  series  of 

lectures  and  exhibits  for  peoide  with  spinal  cord  injuries  and 

for  alljed  health  professkmab. 

Topics  to  be  discussed  on  Monday  include  new 
medications  that  may  lessen  the  severity  of  spi&al  cord 
Injury,  a  lecture  will  be  given  by  George  R.  Cjd)oleki,  MD. 
Another  discussion,  led  by,  nationally  known  lawy#;  Phillip 
Corboy,  addresses  the  legal  Jssues  of  spinal  cord  injuries. 
Among  the  topics  wiU  be  the  potential  impact  of  ceilings 
being  placed  on  settlements  and  finaiicial  management  to 
perpetuate  Ufetime  care  after  the  death  or  incapdtation  of  a 
parent,  spouse  or  other  care-giver. 

Among  Tuesday’s  topics  wUl  be  the  question  of  medical 
ethics  from  three  perspectives:  consume,  doctor  and 
ethicist.  Marca  Bristo,  president  of  Access  Living,  will  b^n 
the  discussion  with  the  consumer’s  perspective,  “Making  the 

Right  Choices,”  which  focuses  on  the  rightt  of  the 
individual  who  has  been  paralyzed. 

Physician  perspective  will  be  given  by  William  Adair,  MD, 
chairperson  of  the  department  of  physical  medicine  at  Christ 
Hospital  and  Medical  Center  who  is  moderator  for  a  case 
presentation  on  medical  ethict.  David  Thomasma,  profenor 
of  medical  ethics  and  director  of  the  medical  humanities 
program  at  Loyola  University  Medical  Center  is  presenting 
the  ethicist’s  perspective,  “Who’s  In  Charge?” 

On  Wednesday,  electrical  stimulation  and  sexual 
functioning  will  be  the  primary  topics.  Robert  J.  Jaeger, 
PhD,  at  the  Pritzker  Institute  of  Medical  Engineering  is 
leading  this  discussion  which  focuses  on  the  stimulation  of 
certain  muscles  for  standing  and  walking.  Gary  M.  Yarkony, 
MD,  at  the  RehdbUitation  Institute  of  Chicago  will  lecture 
on  sexual  functioning  after  spinal  cord  injury.  He  will 
discuss  the  possibilities  of  fertility  enhancements  for  men 
with  spinal  cord  injuries. 

A  quarter-million  Americans  are  paralsrzed  as  a  result  of 
spinal,  cord  injury  and  each  yew  10,000  new  injuries  occur. 
Eighty-two  percent  of  those  injured  we  men  and  n^t 
happen  between  the  ages  of  16  and  30.  After  motor  vehicle 
accidents,  other  leading  causes  of  spinal  cond  iqjury  are  falls, 
acts  of  violence  and  recreational  activities.  ’The  NSCIA 
assists  individuals  with  pwalysis,  family  members,  aUied 
health  professionals  and  the  community  W  large.  Services  of 
the  association  include  support  groups,  information  and 
referral,  distribution  of  books,  newsletters  and  other 
literature  and  injury  prevention  programs. 

For  more  information  on  the  conference,  or  to  register, 
call  or  write  NSCIA  IL  Chapter,  1032  S.  LaOrange  Rodd,  La 
Grange,  IL  60525,  (708)  352-6223. 

^  nff  \ 

SPINAL  EJ^MINATION 
&  CONSULTATION 
TREATMENT  FOR..... 

•  Neck  A  Shouldar  Pain  •  Sports  Injurias 

•  Low  Back  &  Leg  Pain  •  Work  flalatad  Injurias 

•  Headaches  •  Arthritis 

•  Auto  Accidents  (Whipladh) 

CALL  FOR  AN  APPOINTMENT 

388-7500  _ 


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70BcS32  *  0000 


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WHY  PAY  MOF^E?  WE  DELI VEF^-OPEN  7  DAYS 


FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP.  371-3737 


'•rSyt- 


■\LL  OCCASIONS 


Nearby  And  Neighborly 
Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


BEDDING 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


State  Employee  Benefits  Doubled  Since  1982 


State  tpcnding  for  iti  employcct'  fringe  beoeflti  hat  more  In  recent  yean  health  care  hat  emerged  at  one  of  the  of  health  care  lince  19S3  hat  increated  by  more  than  twice 
than  doubled  in  the  decade  lim  1982,  led  by  tuigtag  cottt  biggeit  cottt  for  the  ttate  and  itt  retidentt.  In  1990,  S2,619  the  general  inflation  rate.  While  the  tbtid  contqmer  price 

for  group  inturance.  Comptroller  Dawn’  Clafk  Netsch  wat  tpent  on  health  care  for  the  average  Illinois  retident,  8  index  increated  36.7  percent  from  1983  to  1991,  mnlical 

reported.  percent  more  per  perton  than  the  national  average.  The  cost  cottt  increated  73.9  percent. 

In  fltcal  1991  the  ttate  had  general  funds  spending  of 

$328.4  million  for  employee  fringe  beneflte,  116  percent  RrAfllrfflfit  ■■iTYT^VgflTllHlTlTlI^H^^nn?  I  A'%/1 

greater  than  iu  beneflU  outlay  of  $244.4  milUon  iTfitcal  I  AVWA  VI 

1982.  These  benefl^  include  health  and  life  insurance, 
retirement  annuities,  piid  vacatibo,  hoHday  and  tick  leave, 
at  well  as  legally  required  benefiu  such  at  Social  Security, 
unemployment  inturance  and  workers  compensation. 

While  cottt  of  baneflts  were  increaring  1 16  percent,  outlay 
for  personal  services  increased  by  70  percent,  Netsch 
reported. 

In  recent  years  group  insurance  contributions  hhve 
overtaken  retirement'  contributions  as  the  state’s  largest 
fHnge  benefit  expenditure.  Mirroring  the  overall  trend  in 
health  caie  costs,  group  iiuurance  contributions  inCTeased 
mote  than  threefold  sirice  1982,  from  $77i.4  million  then  to 
$237.1  million  in  fiscal  1991.  As  a  result,  group  insurance 
contributions  accounted  for  nearly  43  percent  of  general 
funds  fringe  beneflts  spending  in  fiscal  1991,  compared  to 
len  than  32  percent  in  1982. 

By  contrast,  in  fiscal  1982,  retirement  contributions  were 
the  largest  source  of  fringe  benefit  expenditure  ($86.1 
million),  accounting  for  33.2  percent  of  spending,  followed 
by  group  insurance  M  $77.4  million. 

Retironent  contributions  have  been  eclipsed  by  group 
insurance  expenditures,  in  part  because  the  state  has 
consistently  underfunded  its  pension  commitments.  At  the 
end  of  fiscd  1991,  the  state  employees  retirement  system  had 
a  funding  ratio  of  60.2  percent,  with  assets  of  $2,981  billion 
and  Uabffities  of  $4,930  billion. 

Meanwhile,  the  state  universities  retirement  system  had  a 
33.1  percent  funding  ratio,  with  aksets  of  $3,330  billion  and 
liabilities  of  $6,648  billioa,  the  judges  retircnient  system  had 
a  funding  ratio  of  43.1  percent  with  assets  of  $174  ihillion 
and  liabilities  of  $386  million,  and  the  Oeneral  Assembly 
retirement  system  had  a  funding  ratio  of  41.6  percenT,  with 
$33  million  in  assets  and  $84  ndllion  in  total  liabilities. 

Fringe  benefits  accounted  for  3.8  percent  of  general  funds 
qiending  and  13.8  percent  of  operations  spending  in  fiscal 
1991,  compared  to  2.9  percent  of  general  funds  and  11.2 
percent  of  operations  spring  in  fiscal  1982. 


Bridgeview  Bank  and 
Trust  Company  is  inviting  all 
small  busiaesses  in  the  area 
to  attend  thqr  next  Breakfast 
Bu^ness  Builder.  The  topic 
this  month  wiU  be  on  the 
importance  of  stress  manage- 
ment  and  time  management 
ui  today’s  busy  lifestyle. 

The  Breakfast  Bufider  will 
be  held  on  July  28th  at 
Niko’s  Restaurant,  7^00  S. 
Harlem  Ave.  The  meeting 
win  begin  at  7:43  a.m.  and 
conclude  prior  to  9  a.m.  A 
continental  breakfast  will  be 
served.  Please  contact  Judy 
Jantk  at  Bridgeview  Bank 
and  Trust  (394-7400)  if  you 
plan  to  attend  or  would  like 
more  information. 


Scholarship  Fund 


VisttOurNew 
^Wedding  Showroom! 

aTbieflocfBQ.es  W 


A  scholarship  fund  for  school.  Anyone  wishing  to^ 
needy  students  has  been  donate  a  gift  to  the 
established  at  Lpther  High  scholarship  fund  should 
School  South  in  memory  of  make  checks  payable  to 
Kevin  Heard,  who  was  killed  Kevin  Heard  Scholarship 
00  Stflurday,  July  4th.  Kevin  ...  Fund  and  mail  to  Luther 
was  an  honor  student  and  '  ICgh  School  South,  3130  W. 
outstanding  athl^  at  the  87th  St.,  Chicago,  IL  60632. 


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a  XHIROPRACTIC 


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MATRESSES 

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Dr.  Mark  Cohen 


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Not  for  use  with  Medicare  or  Medicaid 


SWMP 

Courier 


(312)2339685 


1 

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FACE  C^THUBSDAY,  JULY  M.  ItM 


MEMBER 

KeMipAtpen 

AM«ci«li»ii  •  FMiirfctf  ISAS 


1N2  MEMBER 


OCTIw 

Southwest 
Messenger  Press, 


Wjilt«rH.Lys«n 
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THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 
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Fund  Appeal 

The  1992  Cardinal’s  Appeal,  the  Archdiocese  of  Chicaao's 
program  to  raise  funds  in  support  of  Catholic  sdiools, 
charities,  relief  services,  parishes  and  seminaries,  has  reached 
SO  percent  of  its  goal.  As  of  Tuesday.  June  30th.  the 
archdiocese  had  received  nearly  S7.000  conunitments 
totaling  more  than  S3.6  million,  representing  36  percent  of 
its  goal,  to  raise  $10  million  to  support  the  work  of  the 
archdiocese. 

The  Cardinal  has  mailed  more  than  430.000  letters  to 
individuals  and  families  repstered  with  the  archdiocese  who 
have  not  yet  contributed  to  this  year’s  appeal,  asking  them  to 
consider  a  gift  to  The  Cardinal’s  App^. 

Cardinal  Joseph  Bemardin.  Archbishop  of  Chicago,  said, 
“it  is  very  gratifying  to  know  thefe  is  strong  initial  support 
for  this  work.”  In  the  letter,  however,  he  notes  that  although 
the  appeal  has  brought  in  “many  generous  gifts,  there  must 
be  much  Jfeater  participation  all  across  the  archdiocese 
before  we  can  call  this  appeal  a  success.” 

The  director  of  the  appeal.  William  Aeton.  said  the 
average  gift  to  the  appeal  is  $98.  He  said  the  largest  gift 
received  thus  far  is  $30,000.  Some  of  the  smaller,  but  no  less 
important,  gifts  to  the  appeal  came  from  children  at 
Incarnation  School,  Palos  Heights,  where  children  collected 
small  change  from  their  families  by  putting  containers  in 
their  kitchens.  The  Cardinal  received  a  number  of  containers 
including  a  Bacos  chips  jar.  a  raspberry  jam  jar.  a  grape  juice 
container,  a  margarine  container,  a  chocolate  chip  yogurt 
container,  a  cholesterol-free  mayonnaise  jar.  an  envelope 
and  a  Zip-Loc  bag,  containing  pennies,  nickels,  dimes, 
quarters  and  dollar  bills,  adding  up  to  hundreds  of  dollars 
in  loose  change. 

Gifts  to  the  appeal  (checks  or  money  orders)  should  be 
made  payable  to  “The  Cardinal’s  Appeal”  and  may  be 
mailed  to  The  Cardinal’s  Appeal,  Archdiocese  of  C3iicago, 
133  E.  Superior  St.,  Chicago,  IL  60611. 

Environment  Award 

This  week  the  National  Center  for  Policy  Alternatives 
announced  that  State  Rep.  David  McAfee  was  named  among 
the  nfth  annual  Best  Bets  awards  for  environmental 
achievement  in  1991.  Ten  state  actions  are  recognized.  The 
awardees  are  state  legislators,  citizen  groups,  administrative 
leaders  and  two  governors.  McAfee  represents  the  47th 
District. 

The  Center  for  Policy  Alternatives  is  a  non-profit 
organization  promoting  progressive  environmental 
leadership  and  policy  among  the  states. 

“In  the  face  of  hard  economic  times  and  the  Bush 
Administration’s  anti-environmental  activity.  Best  Bets: 
1992  again  recognizes  that  states  are  developing  new  ways  to 
tackle  environmental  problems,”  said  Jeff  Tryens,  dqnity 
director  of  CPA  and  head  of  the  Center’s  sustainable 
development  program.  “These  are  models  for  other  states, 
and  the  federal  government  to  follow  in  meeting  pollution, 
transportation  and  health  challenges.” 

Rep.  McAfee’s  bill  reflects  that  the  states  have  done  the 
nation  proud  in  promoting  sustainable  development-type 
solutions  to  environmental  problems. 

“I  am  pleased  to  receive  this  award  from  the  Center  for 
Policy  Alternatives  and  I  am  happy  to  continue  to  work  to 
And  solutiw  to  protect  our  environment,”  McAfee 
commented^ 


Unions 

Endorse 

Democrats 

Richard  J.  Walsh,  presi¬ 
dent  of  the  Illinois  AFL- 
CIO,  said  that  Illinois’  1.2_ 
million  union  members' 
would  be  worki^  hard  from 
now  until  Nov.'  3  to  ensure 
that  Democratic  mgjoiites 
are  maintained  in  the  Illinois 
House  and  the  Illinois 
Senate.  The  AFL-CIO  en¬ 
dorsed  126  Illinois  legislative 
candidates  at  a  Q^imiuee 
on  Political  Education 
(COPE)  meeting  at  the 
Springfield  Hilton  last  week. 
The  group  also  endorsed  14 
congressional  hopefuls  and 
three  judicial  candidates  and 
voted  to  subport  fhe 
constitutional  amendment 
for  education  that  will  be  on 
the  ballot. 

“The  men  and  women  that 
we  endorsed  have  all  com- 
miued  themselves  to  working 
for  the  workers  of  Illinois.” 
said  Walsh.  “Each  of  the 
endorsed  incumbents  voted 
for  legislation  benefiting 
working  families  at  least  60 
percent  of  the  time.  Those 
candidates  who  are  not 
incumbents  have  shown 
through  questionnaires  that 
they  support  workplace 
justice  and  improved  benefits 
for  workers. 

“Although  we  are  a  non¬ 
partisan  organization,  it  is 
obvious  that  Democratic  ma¬ 
jorities  are  critical  to  Illinois 
workers.  In  1991,  House 
Democrats  voted  with  us  91 
percent  of  the  tinm.  Thdr 
Republican  counterparts  had 
IB  percent  average  voting 
records.  In  the  Senate,  labor 
support  was  93  percent  for 
Democrau  and  17  percent 
for  Republicans.  We  cannot 
afford  to  go  back  to  a  time 
like  the  regressive  session  of 
1981  when  a  Republican  Sen¬ 
ate  put  a  Right-To-Work  bill 
on  the  floor.” 

The  constitutional  amend¬ 
ment  on  education  received 
unanimous  support  from  the 
group.  “We  will  do  every¬ 
thing  we  can  to  make  the 
state  take  back  responsibility 
for  educating  the  children  of 
our  state,”  Walsh  said.  “A 
free,  public  education  has 
been  a  tenant  of  the  Illinois 
AFL-CIO  since  its  founding 
convention  of  1884.  Without 
this  amendment,  a  good  edu¬ 
cation  may  become  available 
only  to  children  of  the  rich.” 

Carol  Moseley  Braun,  who 
,  addressed  the  delegates  at  a 
luncheon,  was  endorsed  at  a 
meeting  on  May  3rd. 


(^11 

BY 

WALTER  H  LYSEN 


Congrftin*^"  Bill  Upiiuki  (D-S)  isn’t  letting  any  grass  grow  under  his  feet.  When 
Mayor  Richard  Daley  announced  the  Lake  Calumet  Airport  was  “dead’"  Upinski 
announced  the  formation  of  an  executive  committee  for  the  Midway  Airport  Task 
Force. 

Members  of  the  executive  comnuttee  Election,  is  conducting  a  series  of 
include  Lipinski,  Mayor  Richard  M.  .training  seminars  for  elipble  people 


Editor: 

I  would  like  to  thank  your 
newspapers  for  letting  all 
your  siroscribers  know  about 
our  Arthritis  Takthon.  I 


know  it  helped  us  because  we 
raised  over  $330,000. 

Thank  you  once  more. 
Very  truly  yours, 
s/s  John  F.  Weiaberger.  Jr. 


Safe  Banks 

Bauer  Financial  Services  of 
Coral  Gables.  Florida,  a 
research  firm  that  specializes 
in  evaluating  the  financial 
performance  of  banks, 
thrifB  and  credit  unions,  is 
prodding  consumers  with 
free  information  on  their 
bank’s  safety. 

The  program  is  a  coopera¬ 
tive  sponsored  by  the  strong¬ 
est  banks  and  thrifts  in  the 
nation.  A  consumer  simply 
calls  Bauer’s  800  nurntm 
(1-800-388-6686)  toU  free  and 
gives  the  consumer  represent¬ 
ative  the  name  and  location 
of  his  bank.  He  will  be  told  if 
the  bank  meets  or  fails  to 
meet  federal  regulatory 
requirements.  If.  in  addition, 
the  bank  or  thrift  is  a 
program  sponsor,  the  con¬ 
sumer  will  re^ve  the  specific 
star-rating  and  key  financial 
dau. 

“There  is  no  charge  for 
this  aervice,”  said  Paul  A. 
Bauer,  president  of  the 
research  Arm. 

To  And  out  how  safe  your 
bank  is,  caU  1-800-388-6686. 
It’s  firee. 


Daley  of  Chicago,  House  Speaker 
Michael  Madigan  (D-30).  Chicago 
Aldermen  Edward  Burke  (14th), 
Thomas  Murphy  (18th)  and  James 
Laski  (23rd),  Evergreen  Park  Mayor 
Anthony  Vacco,  Buford  Park  Mayor 
Charles  Ploszek,  Chicago  Ridge  Mayor 
Eugene  L.  Siegel,  Sute  Representative 
Jack  Kubik  (R-43),  Stickney  Township 
Supervisor  and  Democratic  Committee¬ 
man  Louis  Viverito,  and  Cicero 
Township  Democratic  Committeeman 
Frank  Belmonte. 

Members  of  the  committee  from  the 
private  sector  include  James  Capraro  of 
the  Greater  Southwest  Devdopment 
Corporation,  Thomas  Barcelona  of 
Barcelona  A  Company,  Inc.,  John 
Waner  of  Waner  Properties,  and  Jack 
Weglarz  of  the  Bedford  Park  Hampton 
Inn. 

The  executive  board  is  comprised  of 
elected  officials,  community,  and 
business  leaders  and  includes  equal 
representation  from  the  City  of  Chicago 
as  well  as  suburban  communitids  sur¬ 
rounding  the  airport. 

**• 

Hats  off  to  Oak  Lawn  Chamber  Golf 
Outing  Chairman  and  Past  President 
Leroy  Corradino  who,woUidn't  allow 
the  annua)  chamber  golf  outing  to 
become  a  political  rally  last  Wednesday 
night  at  Palos  Country  Club. 

When  Cook  County  State’s  Attorney 
Jack  O’Malley  and  Congressional 
candidate  Harry  Lepinske  showed  up 
late  without  tickets  and  started  passing 
out  fliers,  Corradino  showed  them  the 
door.  He  held  Him  to  the  chamber’s 
policy  of  keeping  politics  out  of  their 
events.  Over  300  people  were  present  at 
the  banquet. 

Meanwhile  Trustee  Harold  Mozwecz, 
who  is  said  to  have  invited  the  pair  to 
the  event,  was  embarrassed  to  say  the 
least.  He  also  had  made  arrangements 
before  the  banquet  to  make  sure  he  was 
seated  with  his  political  cohorts... 
Village  Manager  Michael  Feeley  and 
Trustees  Robert  Streit,  Edward  ^rron, 
and  William  Hefka.  None  of  them 
showed  up,  although  reports  were  that 
Feeley  was  seen  spending  some  time  at 
the  bar. 

*•* 

Later  in  the  week  Mozwecz  expressed 
anger  that  he  was  'assigned  to  table 
number  2  while  Mayor  Kolb  and  his 
party  were  assigned  to  table  number  l,.a 
spot  they  have  held  for  the  last  16  years. 
••• 

Some  friends  of  Bill  Hefka  (who  have 
labeled  him  quisling)  and  couldn’t 
understand  his  joining  the  trio  of  Robert 
Streit,  Edward  Barron  and  Harold 
Mozwecz  might  try  this  on  for  size.  ALL 
POINTS  has  been  told  that  Hefka^  who 
lost  his  job  at  a  Clearing  Industrial 
plam,  will  soon  resign  his  trusteeship  to 
take  over  the  public  works  job  of  Don 
Canning.  Time  will  tell. 

••• 

Cook  County  Clerk  David  D.  Orr,  in 
quest  of  voter  registrars  for  the 
upcoming  November  3rd  General 


Election,  is  conducting  a  series  of 
-training  seminars  for  elipble  people 
who  are  interested.  The  sessions  in  our 
area  will  be  held  Thursday,  July  23rd  at 
6:30  p.m.  at  the  Orland  Township  Hall, 
ISIOO  S.  94th  Ave.;  Saturday,  July  23  at 
10  a.m.  in  Robbins  Unity  Club,  3308  W. 
137th  St.;  and  Saturday,  Aug.  1st,  10 
a.m.  at  the  Stickney  Medical  Center, 
Stickney  Township  Hall,  S63S  State 
Road,  Burbank.  More  information  is 
available  by  calling  the  Clerk’s  Office 
(312)  443-3386.  Qualifications  are:  at 
least  18  years  old;  registered  voter;  a 
resident  of  the  county  and  a  U.S. 
citizen. 

WBBM  NEWSRADIO  78  has 
selected  Mt.  Greenwood  as  the 
“Community  of  the  Week’’  July  20th  to 
26th.  Highlights  of  the  community,  its 
history,  points  of  interest  and  accom¬ 
plishments  will  be  highlighted  by  the 
news  team  of  John  Hultman  and  Felicia 

Middlebrook.  Stay  tunedl 

••• 

Cook  County  Sheriff  Michael  F. 
Sheahan  has  announced  a  24  hour 
hqtline  for  suburban  residents  who  wish 
to  report  any  local  gang  activity.  The 
number  is  l-8(X>-339-GANG  and  will  be 
monitored  by  officers  from  the  Sheriffs 
Communication  Center.  Sheriff 
Sheahan  isn’t  fooling  around.  He 
already  has  made  300  gang  and  drug 
related  arrests  in  (he  suburbs,  and 
assisted  suburban  police  in  57  separate 
investigations  and  at  the  same  time  has 
seized  more  than  three  quarters  of  a 
million  (killars  in  narcotics  and  currency 

from  suburban  drug  dealers. 

••• 

Tony  Russo,  son  of  Congressman 
Marty  Russo,  is  among  the  amateurs 
who  qualified  for  the  19^  Illinois  Open 
Statp  Golfing  Championships  to  be  held 
at  the  Royal  Fox  Golf  Club,  St.  Charles, 
August  6-7-8.  He  joins  a  select  group  of 
prefessionals  including  Midlothian  Club 
Pro  Don  Pauley  who  also  qualified  for 
the  event. 

Mayor  Richard  M.  Daley  recently 
announced  that  10,(X)0  new  jobs  have 
been  added  to  Chicago’s  summer  job 
program.  Ten  thousand  young  men  and 
women  between  the  ages  of  14  and  21 
will  have  the  opportunity  to  gain  wqrt 
experience  and  earn  money.  Half  of  tne 
positions  will  be  in  the  non-profit  sector 
and  the  other  half  will  be  in  city 
government. 

The  Worth  Township  Regular 
Republican  Organizatimi  holds  its  next 
meeting  on  Thursday,  July  Kkh  at  the 
Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post,  9314  S. 
32nd  Ave.  The  meeting  is  to  be  called  to 
order  by  organization  president  Bob 
Buttala  at  8:13  p.m.  The  guest  speaker  is 
‘Officer  Friendly.’  Other  highlights 
include  an  update  from  officers, 
introduction  of  elected  officials, 
candidates,  guests  and  more. 
Refreshments  will  be  served.  For 
information  on  joining  the  organization 
or  on  upcoming  programs,  call  (708) 
636-3800. 


Constituent  Thanks  Rep.  Steezo 


Editor: 

My  thanks  and  my  vote  go 
to  State  Representative  Terry 
Steezo  for  his  reponsible 
position  on  the  State  budget. 
He  favors  budget  cutt,  but 
unlike  the  RepubUcahs  srho 
would  cut  public  assistance 


and  senior  programs  only  to 
use  the  money  for  new 
programs,  Representative 
Steezo  believes  the  cuts 
should  be  aimed  at  cutting 
bureaucratic  waste  in  the 
Administration.  He  under¬ 
stands  the  State  must  pay  its 


debu  before  instituting  new 
programs.  And  if  cuts  are 
it^e  in  the  bureaucracy, 
vital  current  prograiiu  can  be 
proteaed. 

Sincerely, 

s/s  Carol  S.  Turner 


200  CARS,  TRUCKS,  4  x  4  s,  VANS 
FROM  1969'S  TO  92's  IN  STOCK 
FINANCING  ALL  MAKES  &  MODELS 


OUR  SPECIALTY  ...  LOW  MILE  CREAM  PUFFS 


Lead  Levels  In  Water  Are  Too 


Illinois  Bavkofunenul  Protection  Acency  (IBP  A)  officials 
said  Tuesday  that  17  Chicago  suburbs,  including  Oak  Lawn, 
have  lead  levels  in  excess  of  fed^  standards  in  their 
drinking  water.  The  statement  lunj^  govemmenu  con¬ 
cerned  that  rate  increases  or  tag  hikes  may  be  necessary  in 
order  to  improve  water  quality. 

The  communities  cited  in  Cook  County,  including  Blue 
Island,  Cicero,  Evanston,  Franklin  Park,  Glenview,  Morton 
Grove,  Northfield;'Oak  Lawn,  Palatine,  Park  Ridge  and 
River  Grove,  are  scheduied  to  face  another  round  of  water 
testing  sometime  within  the  next  six  months.  The  cities  and 
villages  cited  for  excess  lead  levels  may  add  corrosion 
fighting  chemicals  to,  their  water  in  expectation  of  better 
reports  on  the  second  battery  of  testing. 

A  number  of  the  communities  may  not  take  action  until 
after  the  second  round  of  testing  has  been  accomplished.* 
Corroded  lead  pipes  are  the  usual  culprit  in  transmitting  the 
lead  into  drinking  water.  In  those  communities  which  opt  to 
add  chemicals  to  the  water  in  order  to  reduce  lead  levels,  the 
risk  of  chemicals  being  ineffective  is  a  real  possibility.  If  this 
is  the  case,  officials  must  begin  the  costly  job  of  replacing  the 


month. 

The  U.S.  Congress  amended  the  Clean  Water  Act  to 
toifghen  lead  standards  last  year.  The  action  followed  a 
conclusion  by  scientists  that  low  leveb  of  lead  are  apparently 
more  dangerous  than  had  be«  believed. 

Local  offidab  warn  that  property  ownen  may  have  to  pay 
considerably  more  in  taxes  if  it  is  necessary  to  replace 
existing  lead  pipe.  According  to  federal  |uidelines,  if 
chemical  treatment  is  ineffective,  and  fails  to  reduce  the 


amount  of  lead  in  a  community’s  drinking  water,  seven 
peroem  of  the  lead  pipiqg  must  be  replaced  annually  tmtil  the 
problem  is  resolved.  Chiuigo,  which  uses  lime  to  control  lead 
corrosion,  met  the  fede^  standards  lEPA  officials  said. 
Many  of  the  south  and  southwest  suburban  communities, 
including  Oak  Lawn,  use  Lake  Michigan  water 'fiirnished 
through  Chicago.  J 

All  communities  are  required  to  report  their  flndings  to 
the  lEPA  once  the  testing  has  been  done. 


f  INE  CAI^S 


Larger  cities,  including  Chicago,  were  required  to  perform 
the  tests  earlier  this  year.  Communities  of  3,300  to  30,000 
residents  are  to  be  subject  to  testing  for  lead  levels  later  this 


6800  W.  79th  Street 
708/599-0800 


ISU  Awards  Degrees 


A  total  of  2,033  students  at  Illinois  State  University  have 
completed  req^rements  for /the  bachelor’s  degree  at  the  end 
of  tlte  1992  s^ng  session.  Students  receiving  their  degrees 
include  James  Edward  Frelichowski  of  Orland  Park  and 
Lori  M.  Gray  of  Stickney  who  graduated  magna  cum  laude. 

Others  reedving  degrees  were  Sean  P.  Connor  of  Beverly; 
Barrie  Lynn  Dougherty,  Elizabeth  QIare  Lydon  and  William 
Matthew  Nolan  of  Mt.  Greenwood;  Kelly  Marie  Kallenbach 
and  Tammy  Lynn  Smith  of  Chicago  Ridge;  Dawn  M. 
Caimey,  Kathleen  Ann  Crego  and  Michael  Daniel  Taezy  of 
CrestwOod;  Brian  Mayne  Daly,  Chris  Knudsen,  Margaret  A. 
Manson  and  Victoria  Grace  Rzeminski  of  Evergreen  Park; 
Robert  Gerard  Erbach,  Deborah  Jean  Knutsen,  Christine 
Diane  Kubida,  Christ^  Anne  Marren,  Darren  Robert 
Neputy,  Kathy  S.  Sebuck  and  Jay  J.  White  of  Hickory  Hills. 

Jodi  Lynn  Chenoweth  and  Christine  Mary  Schulz  of 
Midlothian  also  received  degrees  as  wcU  as  Jennifer  Ann 
Bos,  Beth  M.  Dbrake,  Kirk  Stephen  Mussdman,  David 
WilUam  Paun,  Ellen  C.  Schaefers,  Eric  Alan  Schwaighart, 
Coreen  Rose  Scully  and  Teresa  Marie  Zell  of  Oak  Forest. 

Oak  Lawn  studrats  receiving  degrees  were  Daniel  Alan 
Behling,  Christine  Marie  Cozen,  Renee  Lynn  Friner, 
Patricia  Anne  LaclOche,  Kevin  Michael  Medows,  Laura  Jean 
Peters,  Lisa  Jo  Raschke,  Tina  L.  Sonetz,  Kurt  O.  Swanson 
ami  OenUdine  Ellen  Walsh. 

Orlahtl  Park  students  rte^ving  degrees  included  Gina 
Marie  Ameiio,  Debbie  Lynn  Bator,  David  William  Bushnell, 
Jay  Daniel  Bdger,  Dennis  Edward  Gerwing,  Linda  Jean 
Grudiot,  Tracy  Betty  Helmerich,  Jennifer  C.  Holt,  Jennifer 
Elaine  Mullins,  Janet  M.  Paluch,  Blake  Van  Radch,  Brian 
Anthony  Svruds  and  Timothy  J.  Waldier. 


Things  Are  ‘Poppin’  At  KASCH 

FREE  Years  Supply 

Of  R.c.  Cola* 

WITH  EACH  CAR  OR  TRUCK  PURCHASE** 

. .  ' 

FREE  DRAWING 


Genetics 


PuiiCiFLES  or  Real  Esiaik 


FOR  MUSTANG  G.T.  ^ 

2  PEDAL 

Must  Be  18  Years  Or  Older  To  Qualify 


The  Food  and  Drug 
Administration  (FDA)  on 
May  29th  announced  it  will 
allow  the  sale  of  new  foods 
designed  with  the  help  of 
advanced  genetic  engineering 
methods,  such  as  gene 
splicing  and  cell  fusion.  As  a 
result,  you  may  in  the  near 
future  be  ablp  to  buy  exotic 
foods  such  as  poutoes  with 
waxmoth  genes  and  tomatoes 
with  flounder  graes.  At  least 
30  of  these  novel  foods  are 
now  being  field  tested,  and 
may  become  available  as 
early  as  next  year. 

V^ile  we  probably  will 
never  confront .  “Franken¬ 
stein  potatoes’’  in  the 
produce  section,  it  would  be 
helpful  and  reassuring  to 
know  what  has  been  added  to 
the  genetically  modified 
groceries  in  the  supermarket 
of  the  future.  The  FDA 
policy  unfortunately  denies 
consumers  the  right  to  know 
this  important  information 
by  failing  to  require  that 
these  unique  foods  be  labeled 
to  identify  their  derivation. 

Just  recently  Congrosman 
Bill  Lipiaski  co-sponsored 
H.R.  3401,  a  bill  that  would 
correct  the  flawed  FDA 
policy  by  mandating  the  new 
modified  foods  be  labeled  as 
such.  “By  supplying  the 
buying  public  up  front  with 
this  infond^n-as  required 
by  H.r/  3401-consumers 
can  more  easily  make  their 
own  decisions  about  the 
benefits  or  risks  of 
genetically  engineered 
foods,’’  said  Congressman 
Lipinski. 


Commitment. 

A  leader  is  one  who  is 
believes  in 


ednunitted. 
what  he  is  dohtg.  and  gives 
one  hundrod  percent  of  his 
talents . . 

-Richard  Flint 


Whether  buying  or  sell¬ 
ing  a  home,  you  are 
reaching  lor  objectives, 
striving  for  the  satis¬ 
faction 
of  your 
housing 
goals.  To 
achiave 

goals, 
look  for 
a  real 
estate 

leader  ■  someone  firmly 
committed  to  the  real 
estate  profession.  A 
REALTOR*  will  apply 
the  knowledge,  exper¬ 
ience  and  dedication 
necessary  to  help  you 
achieve  a  aatisfying, 
successful  real  estate 
transaction. 


- -  R.C.  Cola 

With  TEST  DRIVE 


During  July  We  Are  Squeezing  Our  Prices  To  The  Limit. 

Enjoy  Selecting  From  Our  200  Outstanding  Pre-driven  Cars,  Trucks 
And  Vans  In  Stock.  Yes.  Financing  Is  Available  On  All  Years. 


*1  Fim  Cm*  (S4ri2  ox.  eifw)  par  monm  tor  12  contaewUvs  monUn. 
**No prior  vaMota  aatoa  applr  to  iMa  promoltoo.  No amaplloria. 
ac.  PromoHon  Enda  7.3102 


I  heortiiy  subscribe  to  this 
principie  of  real  estate. 
Real  estate  is  more  than  a 
profession  to  me  -  it's  a 
IlfeetyM  Let  me  walk  the 
extra  mile  for  you,  call 
today. 


Just  Looking?  ^ 
Browsers  Welcome! 


gbraldinb  sMira 
broker  AS8C 
TM^aXIOll 

Biros  Realtors 
•sot  South  Hamlin 
Evergreen  Park.  IL  f)0M2 


Daily  Hoitre:  Mon-Fri.  S:30  a.m.  to  9  p.m. 
Satuntey  9  ajn.  to  9  p.m.  Cloaad  Sunday 


PAGE  t-THURSDAY,  JULY  M,  !«» 

Reviews — ^ 

Ann  Bennett 
422-0486 


Academic 

Award 


Rain-aiid'isnt  it  wonderfulli!  It  has  kept  me  from  a  picnic 
and  ‘Beautiful  Garden’  walk  sponsored  by  the  Oak  Lawn 
Garden  Club,  but  the  rain  date  for  the  walk  is  July  19th  from 
1  to  4  p.m.  The  donation  is  S3  and  one  may  0811708-424-2846 
for  information. 

The  special  recreation  program  sponsored  by  the  Oak 
Lawn  Park  District  needs  volunteers.  The  department  is  also 
in  need  of  new  suid  used  toys,  arts  and  crafts  supplies, ' 
games,  records,  cassettes  and  bingo  supplies.  Drop  them  off 
at  the  Oak  View  Center,  463S  W.  1 19th  St. 

The  Oak  Lawn  Civitan  is  a  public  service  organization 
vrhich  continues  to  support  the  park  district’s  special 
recreation  program.  On  Saturday,  Aug.  1st  they  are  <»- 
sponsoring  a  candlelight  bowl  from  which  the  special 
recreation  program  will  receive  60  percent  of  the  profit. 
Volunteers  are  needed  to  help  out  with  the  bowling  as  well  as 
purchasing  tickets  to  attend.  Call  837-2200  for  further 
information. 

••• 

On  Monday  July  20,  at  7  p.m.  The  Southwest  Mystery 
Book  Guild  meets  Carolyn  Hart,  author  of  “Southern 
Ghost.’’  All  meetings  of  the  guild  are  held  at  the  Oak  Lawn 
Public  Library,  9427  S.  Raymond.  You  are  urged  to  mark 
your  calendar  and  plan  to  attend  "Murder  by  the  Book  III" 
which  will  take  place  on  Nov.  6th,  7th  and  8th.  Contact 
Barbara  Reiser  or  Irene  Costel  at  (708)  346-3249  for  further 
information. 

•  •• 

The  annual  ‘Xmas  in  July’  sale  of  the  C^ntry  Thrift 
Shoppe,  sponsored  by  the  Auxiliary  of  Christ  Hospital  & 
Medical  Center  at  1800  W.  93th  St.,  is  from  July  14th  to 
23th.  All  items  in  the  store  will  be  on  sale.  Oothing  on  $1 
racks  and  4  for  SI;  furniture,  wall  hangings,  lamps,  jewelry, 
1(XX)  baseball  cards,  Xmas  items  and  much  more.  The  store 
is  open  from  9  a.m.  to  3  p.m.,^Tuesday  through  Saturday. 
Consignment  of  furniture  and  donations  accepted.  Pick  up 
service  is  available. 

••• 

Richard  and  Barbara  Grossart  became  the  grandparents  of 
Myles  Ross,  son  of  Scott  and  Ann  Marie  Courchaine  bom 
June  26th  at  Hinsdale.  Harold  and  Gladys  Grossart  are  the 
happy  great-grandparents.  Congratulations  to  all  of  you. 

Robert  and  Lucille  Henthorae  became  grandparents  with 
the  arrival  of  Robert  William  Jr.,  on  June  29th.  The  happy 
parents  are  Robert  and  Margaret  Henthome  of  Manton,  ML 
Congratulations!!! 

The  Y  Service  League,  a  women’s  auxiliary  of  the 
Southwest  Suburban  YMCA,  is  sponsoring  a  trip  to  Casino 
Rock  Island.  In  addition  to  the  games  there  will  be  a 
complimentary  deli  buffet.  Lunch  will  be  served  on  the  Effie 
Afton,  an  antique  fit  out  as  a  floating  restaurant  with 
opportunities  for  picture  taking.  The  cost  of  the  trip  os 
S44.30  and  reservations  may  be  made  by  calling  Evelyn 
Schultz  at  (312)  383-3029,  or  chairperson  Helen  Langnes  at 
(708)  636-3478.  Buses  depart  from  Long  John  SOver’s 
parking  lot,  87th  and  Cicero,  at  8  a.m.  shftp!!!  and  return 
approximately  at  8  p.m.  The  trip  is  scheduled  for  Friday, 


Vikings  On  Cathoiic  Aii-Star  Team 


State  University  where  he  will  play  in  the  fall. 

“Chris  was  a  team  captain,  who  was  very  consistent  all 
season  long,"  said  Pallardy.  “He  is  a  great  natural  athlete 
and  was  a  three-position  pUiyer.  He  always  gave  1 10  percent, 
was  a  hard  worker  and  would  do  anything  to  help  the  team 
win." 

Garbis,  a  graduate  of  St.  Albert  the  Great,  hit  .410,  scored 
27  runs  with  21  RBI,  while  splitting  duty  in  left  field  and  at 
third  base.  He  was  18-21  in  the  stolen  base  department,  and 
he,  too,  has  signed  a  letter  of  intent  to  play  at  CHiicago  State. 

“Alex  was  a  good  outfielder  and  a  solid  offensive  player. 
He  was  a  very  good  base  runner  and  base  stealer  for  us.  He 
knows  the  game  very  well,  and  sacriflced  his  normal  position 
at  third  base,  because  we  needed  help  in  the  outfield  due  to 
injuries  and  he  came  out  of  it  all  very  well,"  said  PaUardy. 

Pallardy  tnade  a  flnal  comment  about  his  all-stars.  “These 
three  were  mgjor  contributors  to  our  team’s  overall  success. 
They  helped  enable  us  to  exceed  a  team  goal  of  18  wins  we 
had  set  at  the  beginning  of  the  season.  We  wound  up  at  20-12 
on  the  season,  and  these  players  happened  not  only  to  stand 
out  in  my  mind,  but  in  the  minds  of  the  rest  of  the  league’s 
coaches  as  well.” 


St.  Laurence  High  School  recently  announced  its  All- 
Catholic  Baseball  selections  after  a  vote  by  the  loigue’s 
coaches.  Bill  Claussen,  Chris  Koloffon  and  Alex  Garbis  were 
ail  voted  to  the  league  all-star  team  and  participated  in  the 
league’s  all-star  game  last  month  at  St.  Laurence. 

Claussen,  a  first  baseman,  batted  .447  for  the  Vikings.  He 
accumulated  34  hits  on  the  season,  scoring  23  runs  and  led 
the  Vlkqs  with  23  RBI.  He  also  stole  13  bases  in  16  attempts , 
while  playing  a  solid  first  base.  In  limited  pitching  duty,  he 
was  1-0  on  the  mound  with  a  1.36  earned  run  average. 

Coach  Tom  PaUardy  lauded  the  accomplishments  of 
Claussen,  a  graduate  of  St.  Louis  de  Montfort.  “Bill 
demonstrated  an  exceUent  stick  at  the  plate.  He  had  a  great 
year  to  lead  his  team  in  hitting  and  also  played  an 
outstanding  first  base.  He  was  a  team  leader  and  was  voted 
the  most  valuable  player  by  his  teammates." 

Koloffon,  a  graduate  of  WUkins  Jr.  High,  spUt  time  at 
pitcher,  catcher,  and  ri^tfielder,  and  ended  the  season 
batting  .368.  He  drove  in  19  runs,  scored  31,  and  was  16-24 
in  the  stolen  base  department.  He  also  hit  three  home  runs. 
On  the  mound  he  posted  a  6-3  record  with  a  3.42  earned  run 
average.  He  recorded  six  complete  games  and  struck  qut  4l 
in  39  innings.  He  has  also  signed  a  letter  of  intent  to  Chicago 


Foley  Alsip  Open  Spelling  Bee  Winner 


The  bee  was  an  Alsip  Summerfest  event  and  was 
sponsored  by  the  Summerfest  committee.  School  District 
123,  School  District  126  and  the  District  126  PTA.  Callers 
were  Dr.  William  D.  Smith,  Joyce,  Wdch,  District  123 
School  Board  member;  and  WUliam  J.  Boucek,  District  126 
superintendent.  Judges  were  Debbie  Venhuizen  and  Priscilla 
AlUson  from  the  District  126  PTA  and  head  judge  was  Sam 
Rizzo,  superintendent  of  School  District  123.  Assisting  with 
registration  and  awards  were  Maureen  Diericks  of  the  Alsip 
Chamber  of  COiumerce  and  Kathy  Wagner,  126  PTA. 


Kathleen  Foley  of  Oak  Lawn  was  the  winner  of  the  Alsip 
open  spelling  bee  on  June  28th  at  Prairie  Junior  High.  Mrs. 
Foley  speUed  ‘aqueduct’  and  ‘remembrance’  to  edge  out 
MarceUa  Gallagher,  a  former  winner  who  finished  second. 
The  exciting  contest  had  40  participanu,  age  five  to  senior 
citizen,  went  to  the  370th  word  and  lasted  one  and  one-half 
hours. 

Finishing  3rd  was  Eileen  Niemiera  and  4th,  Mary  Petzel. 
Fifth  place  went  to  Anju  Agarwala,  a  former  District  126 
student.  Sixth  to  Beverly  Rehfeldt  and  seventh  to  Ron 
Rehfeldt. 

The  “open"  aspect  spelling  bee  permits  contestants  of  all 
ages  to  compete  with  no  regard  for  age.  The  young  school 
age  speller  competes  on  an  equal  basis  against  senior  citizens, 
according  to  former  District  126  Superintendent  William 
Smith,  founder  of  the  event. 

Other  award  winners  included  8th  place,  Susan  Curin;  9th 
place,  Ashley  Chin;  10th  place,  Harish  Agdhvala;  1  Ith  place, 
Kimberly  Chin;  12th  place,  Nate  Lund;  13th  place,  Judy 
Regan;  14th  place,  Anita  Crowe;  13th  place,  Gavin  Rehfeldt; 
16th  place,  Grace  Nelson;  17th  place,  Kerry  Crowe;  and  18th 
place,  John  Niemiera. 


CUB  Moneysaver 


The  Citizens  Utility  Board  about  Com  Ed’s  rates  and 
(CUB)  kicks  off  a  program  service, 
designed  to  help  consumers  CUB  is  funded  solely  by 
save  money  on  their  electric  Illinois  ratepayers.  For  more 
bills  at  a  community  meeting  information,  contact  the 
being  held  on  July  23rd  in  CUB  consumer  hotline  at 
Oak  Lawn  beginning  at  7  I(8(X))669-3336. 
p.m.  at  the  Johnson-Phelps  -  - 

VFW  Post  No.  3220,  9314  WinnlAC 
32nd  Ave.  It  will  detail 
CUB’S  ‘Bright  Idea’ 
program,  a  project  designed  |y| f  | ||Q 
to  promote  the  use  of  energy  w 

efficient  lighting  in  homes  as  Singles  looking  for  a  safe 
a  way  for  consumers  to  save  environment  focusing  on 
money  on  electric  bills.  personal  growth  and  friend- 

“As  electric  bills  go  up  for  ship  are  invited  every.  Mon- 
the  summer  months,  many  day  to  Elim  Church,  10833  S. 
consumers  may  think  all  they  Pulaski  Road,  at  7:13  p.m. 
can  do  is  write  bigger  checks  On  July  20th,  Dr.  William 
to  Com  Ed,”  CUB  Thrasher  will  talk  on  dealing 
representative  Mike  Griffin  with  all  ramifications  of  guilt 
said.  “In  reality,  there  are  followed  by  volleyball  and 
simple,  money-saving  devices  ping  pong  at  9:30  p.m. 
and  tips  for  the  home  that'  Phone  (312)  239-2396  for  a 
can  help  cut  our  electric  bills,  brochure. 

CUB’S  program  is  designed 

‘“M  Market  Survey 

advtmtage  of  those  savings."  * 

At  the  meeting,  CUB  will  “U-Care  Senior 

detaU  how  the  use  of  energy  Enterprises"  of  Bridgeview  is 
efficient  light  bulbs,  known  conducting  Phase  I  of  a  pre¬ 
ss  compact  fiuorescents,  can  market  survey  of  local  senior 
reduce  electric  use  and  save  citizens  titled  ‘‘Senior 
money.  Consumers  will  be  Housing."  Survey  forms  and 
able  to  purchase  the  bulbs  at  additional  information  are 
the  meeting.  available  upon  request  by 

CUB  officials  also  will  calling  John  Ewald  at  (708) 
describe  other  ways  to  reduce  398-8342. 
electric  usage  and  answer  Phase  I  of  this  survey  is  to 
questions  and  complaints  bd  completed  by  July  30th. 


Baptized  at  St.  Gerald’s  Church  on  Sunday  June  28th 
were  Matthew  Ryan,  son  of  Patrick  and  Carol  Carmody; 
Colby  Raymond,  son  of  John  and  Janice  Gilbert;  Thomas 
Emanuel,  son  of  Frank  and  Wanda  March;  Thomas  Nolan, 
son  of  Thomas  and  Mary  Patzin,  and  Nicole  Marie, 
daughter  of  David  and  Tina  Teufel. 


Baptized  at  St.  Gerald’s  Church  on  July  3th  were  Emily 
Marie,  daughter  of  Gene  and  Rebecca  Cooper,  and  Lauren 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Christopher  and  Diane  Kowalewski 
Ward.  Congratulations  to  all  of  you. 

Ann  Bennett  and  Esther  Walls,  representative  and  deputy 
chairpersons  at  Oak  Forest  Hospital  for  the  Department  of 
Illinois  Ladies  Auxiliary  to  the  Veterans  of  Foreign  Wars 
were  in  Lincoln,  IL  on  Friday  and  Saturday  to  attend  the 
hospital  ^minar,  along  with  other  chairpersons  from  VA 
hospitals  throughout  the  state.  One  thing  that  was  stressed  is 
the  fact  that  the  hospitals  are  no  longer  accepting  hard  cover 
books,  but  will  accept  paper  back  editions  (they  are  easier 
for  patients  to  hold)  and  magazines  not  more  than  three 
months  old.  Comfort  items  are  always  welcome.  Ann  and 
Esther  are  members  of  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Ladies 
Auxiliary.  Alice  Kerckhove  the  State  Hospital  director,  of 
Moline,  was  in  charge  of  the  seminar,  along  with 
Department  President  Rosemary  Kelly. 


Tkird  nadc  atudeati  from  Ridge  Lawa  School 
retanied  fo  school,  Wedaesday,  Juac  10th,  with  their 
teacher,  Kathy  Breaaaa,  to  release  butterflies  th(^ 
theu  carcfally  observed  chaage  from  caterpillars,  to 
cocoons,  to  butterflies  at  the  end  of  the  school  year. 
Students  were  excited  to  see  the  amazing  effects  of 
nature  right  in  their  classroom.  Also,  thb  was  the  first 
year  of  state  science  testing  in  third  grade.  These 
students  will  truly  he  great  future  sdeuAts.  Plctnred 
here  are  Barry  Coadaldi,  Erin  Ward  and  Danielle 
McKendrick. 


Vacation  Bible  School 


Vacation  Bible  School  for  9:30  a.m.  to  12  noon  each 
kindergarten  through  6th  day.  This  year’s  theme  it 
grade  level  children  at  Oak  “God’s  Champions:  Equip- 
Lawn  Bible  Church,  9433  S.  ped  to  Follow  Jesus!" 

34th  Ave.,  is  scheduled  from  For  more  information  call 
July  27th  through  31st,  from  the  church  at  (708)  423-0139. 


OAK  LAWN 


POLICE  CALLS 


On  July  2nd,  Jerry  Pianto  of  Cliica|o  reported  hit  S17,000 
1992  Ford  Taurus  was  stolen  fron  the  lot  at  the  Chioigo 
Health  Oub,  6700  W.  9Sth  St.  Hit  locker  was  also  entered 
and  his  fold  and  silver  Seiko  Chronograph  spwt  wristwatch 
was  stolen  from  his  trouser  pocket. 

Bill  Schmitdke  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  his  6V4  x  3^  ft. 
window^  on  the  north  tide  of  hit  store  was  broken  and  will 
cost  970b  to  replace. 

Terry  Harrison  of  Alsip  told  police  her  brother  had  been 
involuntarily  committed  at  Christ  Hospital  and  the  wanted 
three  firearms  removed  from  hu  disposal.  Pplioe  inventoried 
them  and  will  keep  them  in  storage. 

On  July  Itt  at  10:17  p.m.,  poUce  received  a  report  of  a 
-strong-arm  robber  after  Larina  Sanders  of  Park  Forest  called 
and  Udd  them  the  was  walking  across  the  lot  at  4001  W.  95th 
when  the  offender  approach^  her  from  the  rear  and  said 
“give  me  the  deposit.*’  The  offender  ran  across  the  parking 
lot  and  got  into  a  large  dark  vehicle  that  went  south  on 
Pulaski.  Taken  by  the  robber  was  S2.182.47  in  c4sh  and 
S682.29  in  checks. 

-  On  July  4th  at  11:15  pjn.,  George  Botic  of  Oak  Lawn  told 
police  that  he  was  in  the  bathroom,  happened  to  look  out  the 
window  and  noticed  the  garage  utility  door  was  open  and 
lights  on  inside.  He  then  saw  three  men  emerge  and  stand  by 
the  door.  Two  were  wearing  baseball  hats,  black  T-shirts  and 
pants.  He  had  his  wife  call  police  and  went  outside  and  saw 
them  running  south  on  Lockwood  and  noticed  there  was  a 
man  with  a  multi-colored  jacket  standing  down  the  block 
and  when  he  asked  what  he  was  doing,  the  man  said  “get  to 
hell  out  of  here”  and  ran.  Taken  was  a  Craftsman  portable 
generatin’  valued  at  S650;  a  tool  box  with  $400  worth  of 
tools;  a  Milwaukee  drill,  S200;  and  a  Milwaukee  saw,  S200, 
for  a  total  loss  of  $1,450. 

At  l.'OS  a.m..  Pamela  ^dine  of  Oak  Lawn  arrived  home, 
found  the  front  door  wax  unlocked  and  went  to  the  main 
bedroom  and  discovered  her  jewelry  box  had  been  entered 
and  found  12  women's  ring  had  been  taken,  plus  a  gold  and 
diamond  aquamarine  ring,  a  gold  and  diamond  ring  with  a 
black  sapphire,  her  McAuley  high  school  ring,  a  tiger  eye 
necklace,  $35  in  assorted  cuh,  for  an  estimated  loss  of 
$1,900,  and  will  call  police  with  descriptions  and  valuations 
of  some  of  the  other  pieces. 

At  8:04  p.m.  im  the  4th,  the  clerk  at  Al’s  Gas  Stop,  9138 
S.  Cicero,  told  police  that  earlier  in  the  day  a  man  came  in 
wearing  a  black  metallic  T-shirt,  riding  a  chrome  BMX  dirt 
bike  and  asked  to  purchase  cigarettes,  but  he  was  turned 
down  because  of  his  age.  At  8  p.m.  he  came  in  and  was 
hanging  around  and  when  the  clerk  was  waiting  on  a 
customer,  he  heard  a  crash  and  the  alarm  went  off  and  when 
be  turned,  saw  the  offender  ride  off  on  a  bike.  The  9x5  ft. 
window  of  the  station  had  a- hole  in  it.  Estimated  cost  to 
replace  it  $500. 

On  the  6th,  Donald  J.  Fox  of  Oak  Lawn  reported 
someone  enter^  his  garage  and  removed  a  $60  Mihwkee 
skill  saw  and  a  Milwaukee  electric  rodder  for  a  total  lots  of 
$580. 

Zbegniew  Krazak  of  Burbank  reported  his  $1,000 
Chevrolet  was  stolen  from  the  Chicago  Health  Club  lot,  6700 
W.  95th  St. 

Kenneth  DrVries  of  Burbank  reported  that  80  8  ft.  2x4  ft. 
pieces  of  lumber  valued  at  $200;  and  six  10  ft.  2x6  ft.  pieces 
of  lumber.  $70;  and  a  50  lb.  keg  of  nails  valued  at  $30  were 
taken  from  the  basement  of  hit  apartment  building.  He  said 
a  witness  told  Kim  he  had  seen  a  first  floor  tenant’s  ton, 
Keith  Moica,  allegedly  removing  sjx  2x4  ft.  pieces  and  put 
them  in  his  mother’s  car  and  the  mother  drove  off.  Police 
talked  to  her,  but  she  said  a  friend  had  given  her  the  wood. 
Complaints  will  be  signed. 

The  manager  of  Motra  Transmissions  at  4575  Southwest 
Highway  returned  after  the  weekend  and  found  seven  glass 
block  windows,  approximately  8x8  inches,  had  been  broken 
with  large  rocks  which  were  found  in  the  rear  of  the  building 
facing  tte  railroad  tracks.  Estimated  cost  to  replace  is  $550. 

On  the  7th,  Mohammed  Zddan  of  Oak  Lawn  reported 
burglars  gained  entry  to  the  house  through  an  unlocked 
kitchen  window  and  ransacked  the  master  bedroom  and 
removed  $1,500  in  cash  from  a  box  in  a  nightstand  drawer. 


John  J.  Hynci,  auistant  slates  attorney  of  Cook  County,  returned  to  hb  alma 
mater,  Brother  Rice  High  School  to  address  the  National  Honor  Society  (NHS)  at  ib 
recent  induction  ceremonies.  Hynes,  a  1974  graduate  and  former  resident  of  Oak 
Lawn,  received  hb  B.A.  degree  from  the  University  of  Illinob,  Urbana  and  hb  law 
degree  from  Kent  Law  School.  He  b  cnrrently  supervisor  of  the  gangs  prosecution 
unit  with  the  stales  attorney’s  office.  Hb  duties  include  supervising  13  prosecutors 
of  gang  leaders  and  targeted  gang  members.  He  b  abo  a  w^-known  instructor  and 
lecturer  on  gang  prosecution. 

In  hb  address  to  the  NHS  inductees,  he  related  hb  experiences  at  their  ages.  “Yon 
are  probably  sitting  here  tonight  to  please  your  mom  and  dad.  You’re  not  alone,  I 
did  the  same  thing,’’  he  said.  He  continned,  “What^on  learn  here  at  Rke  will  carry 
yon  through  the  coming  years.  From  my  own  experience,  in  each  level  of  my 
education,  competition  got  tougher,  but  I  had  the  basics,  the  discipline  and  the  study 
techniques  and  was  always  able  to  compete  at  each  level  and  got  good  grades." 
Hynes  was  an  NHS  member,  an  lilinob  State  Scholar  and  a  football  player  on  the 
varsity  team  whib  at  Rice.  He  graduated  cum  laude  from  law  school. 

Forty-nine  seniors  and  46  Juniors  were  inducted  into  the  NHS.  A  reception 
follow^  for  the  new  members  and  their  families  in  the  school  library. 

Senior  members  included  Dominique  Alexander,  Joseph  Amann,  Keith  Andrews, 
Arnold  Arrieta,  Jesus  Barragan,  Mark  Bemas,  Kevin  Breshnahan,  Joseph  Carney, 
Miguel  Chavarria,  Greg  CIrafe,  Michael  Curtin,  Gary  Girzadas,  Gilbert  Gomez, 
Jr.,  Javior  Gutierrez,  Steven  Hernandez,  William  Hibbler,  H,  Johnny  Hills,  Jr., 
Peter  Ivancsita,  Marion  Johnson,  John  Jordan,  Jeffry  Keller,  Thomas  Kenny, 
Frank  Klupshas,  IH,  Mark  Kni«,  Pawel  Kolodziejc^k,  Steven  Kut,  Timothy 
Lminon,  William  Lociscio,  James  Loehr,  Joseph  Lopez,  Joseph  Meno,  Michael 
Montero,  Anthony  Morrone,  Brian  Newman,  Philip  OMala,  Timothy  O’Brien, 
Brian  Pearson,  Eric  PebcM,  IMward  Pitnla,  Brian  Rnnowski,  Jason  Santos,  Jason 
Sedlack,  Terrence  Sheehan,  John  Silva,  Daniel  Soltis,  Albert  Styrczula,  Matthew 
Sullivan,  Adam  Wabh  and  Jeffrey  Wojciechowicz. 

Juniors  inducted  were  Fabrizio  Almeida,  Richard  Ayala,  Daniel  Barton,  Kevin 
Basdan,  Brepdan  Beauregard,  Mario  Bernal,  Michael  Blazys,  Daniel  Carbon, 
Brendan  Carrick,  Lee  Cuasay,  Antwonne  Davis,  Brian  Dumab,  Christopher 
Engiert,  Alexander  Folloso,  Michael  Fbumier,  Jaime  Gallegos,  Mark  Girzadas, 
.John  Glynn,  Brent  Harmon,- Charles  Hrebie«- William  Hronck,  Shaun  Jacob, 
Michael  Jnia,  Michael  Keinosky,  Jimmy  Krstnac,  Kevin  Knsinski,  Frank  Maciasz, 
Daniel  Mahoney,  Brian  Marth,  Michael  Morrison,  Joseph  Ogarek,  Brian  O’Neill, 
Kevin  O’NeUI,  Anthony  Pacetd,  Jonathan  Ratzel,  John  Rehor,  Ryan  Richard, 
Mkhacl  Roberta,  Richard  Rosenthal,  Michael  Sauseda,  Mark  Sawalha,  Michael 
Stritch,  Chrbtopher  Turek,  James  Wabh,  James  Wills  and  Phillip  Zack. 


THURSDAY.  JULY  M.  t9n--#AGE  9 

Speaker 

James  Rustik,  criminal 
prosecutions  and  trials 
division  wHhin  the  office  of 
Illinois  Attorney  General 
i  Roland  W.  Burris,  is  guest 
speaker  for  the  Oak  Lawn 
Kiwanis  on  Thursday.  July 
23rd.  Harold  Miller, 
program  coordinator, 
announced  the  meeting  will 
begin  with  lunch  at  12:15 
p.m.  at  Louise's  Restaurant, 
10335  S.  Pulaski.  At  1  p.m., 
Rustik  speaks  to  the  group 
on  “White  Collar  Crime." 

Rustik  has  been  with  the 
attorney  general’s  office  for 
six  years  and  has  prosecuted 
many  white  collar  crime  _ 
cases. 

July  Yule 

It  of  Oak  Santa  Qaus  is  coming  to 
id  hb  law  town  a  little  early  this  year 
osecution  when  members  of  the 
osccutors  Evergreen  Park 

actor  and  Grandmothers  Club  423  and 
their  guests  celebrate 
;C8.  “Yon  Christmas  in  July  at  a 
t  alone,  I  luncheon  at  11:30  a.m.  on 
will  carry  Wednesday,  July  22nd  at  the 
el  of  my  Hilton  Inn  of  Oak  Lawn, 
the  study  94th  St.  and  Cicero  Ave. 
grades."  There  will  be  musical 
w  on  the  entertainment  by 

accordionist  Jer^  Cigler. 
reception  Tickets  are  $11  each. 

.  Mrs.  Evelyn  Frizie  is  the  • 
Andrews,  club’s  president  and  Mrs. 

■  Carney,  Ann  Sorbellini  is  vice- 
l  Gomez,  president  and  program 
lilb,  Jr.,  chairman. 

‘iS;  RESOLVE 

,  Michael  '  m-  w  ■- 

O’Brien,  A  meeting  of  the  Soqth 
os,  Jason  Region  of  RESOLVE  of 
Matthew  Illinois  will  be  held  on 
Tuesday,  July  21st  in  the 
m,  Kevin  Percy  Hopkins  Auditorium 
Carison,  of  Christ  Hospital,  4440  W. 
irbtopher  9Sth  St.,  at  8  p.m.  The  topic 
Girzadas,  of  the  July  meeting  will  be 
in  Jacob,  “Is  Advanced  Reproductive 
Maciasz,  Technology  for  You?"  The 
I  O’Neill,  speaker  is  Lois  Halsted,  RN, 
Richard,  PhD. 

,  Michael  Meetings  are  open  to  the 
public  and  free  of  charge. 


Tyrone  Smith  of  Chicago  was  allegedly  seen  placing  six 
baseball  gloves,  valued  at  $280,  in  a  duffel  bag  at  Service 
Merchandise.  8812  S.  Cicero.  The  security  agent  said  the 
man  had  come  to  him  and  asked  some  questions  and  when 
he  left,  was  kept  under  surveillance.  When  he  went  out  the 
door,  the  security  agCnt  followed  him.  The  offender  threw 
the  bag  at  him  and  crossed  Cicero  where  he  was  apprehended 
by  police  and  charged  with  retail  theft. 

Lillian  Keninskus  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  she  had  been 
sitting  on  her  patio  when  a  man  approached  who  started  a 
conversation  with  her  and  then  ask^  “don’t  you  recognize 
me?"  The  victim  had  been  told  by  the  building  nuuugcr  that 
a  plumber  would  be  around  to  do  some  work.  She  asked  if 
he  was  the  plumber  and  he  said  yes.  They  both  went  inside  to 
the  bathroom  area  where  the  offender  turned  on  the  water 
and  told  her  to  stand  there  and  make  sure  the  sink  did  not 
overflow  and  he  left  the  room.  A  few  minutes  later  she  called 


there  was  no  water  coming  out  through  the  kitchen  sink  and 
he  said  he  would  be  back  later  and  she  heard  the  front  door 
slam.  She  looked  but  did  not  see  anyone  or  a  car  and  no  one 
returned.  Later  she  went  to  retrieve  her  purse  from  the  door 
knob  of  her  bedroom  which  is  around  the  comer  from  the 
bathroom  and  took  out  her  billfold  to  count  her  money  and 
found  the  $210  she  had  expected  to  find  was  gone.  She 
talked  to  the  building  manager  who  said  this  man  did  not 
meet  the  description  of  any  of  the  plumbers  he  uses.  He  told 
her  he  was  working  across  the  street  and  saw  the  offender 
leave  the  building  and  walk  to  a  gray  vehicle  driven  by  a 
white  man.  She  can  recognize  the  offender  and  will  sign 
complaints. 

On  the  8th,  John  Beaghan  of  Caiiforaia  reported  that 
while  he  was  staying  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Holiday  Inn,  the 
$25,000  Cadillac  he  rented  from  Alamo  Rent-A-Car  of 
Franklin  Park  was  stolen  from  the  lot. 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  DMiars  N«w  A  UMd 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

10125  S.  Cicero . 636^600 

Banka 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  05th  St . 636-3200 

Banquet  Rooma 
JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 
0514  S.  52nd  Ave . 423-5220 


Beauty  Selona 
EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 
5503  W.  05th  St . 424-7770 

Funeral  DIreetora 

THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5570  W.  05th  St . GA54)500 

Office  Suppilea 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPLIES 
5211  W.  05th  St . 424-0006 


Raaltore 


ThePiudential 


GEORGE  VLASIS  REALTORS 
4625  W.  103rd  St . 636-7474 

Travel  Agenciea  •  Airline  TIefceta 
WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
5615  W.  S5th  St . 636-7800 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


! 


Summer  Roundup 


on'the  botfd'to  taiwt  7-4  lead. 

The  BuUdogt  pulled  to  within  one  ruh  inter  in  the  gnme 
but  thingi  were  not  meant  to  be  at  Eiienhowtr  $ot  the  edpe 
and  held  on  tight. 

Bulldop  Don  PoUak  and  Steve  Kawa  had  the  hotteit  bats 
for  their  team.  Poliak  cknited  a  double,  triple  and  drove  in 
two  runt  while  Kawa  netted  a  triple  and  one  RBI. 


Brimeu  R-  Jolet  Central  7 

The  home  team  Braves  barely  scalped  Joliet  Central,  8-7. 

A  double  off  the  bat  of  Brave  Mickey  Oganovich  in  the 
sixth  was  the  key  to  this  win.  He  ended  the  day  going  2-for-4 
with  four  RBI. 

Bremen’s  John  Abramic  tallied  a  3-for-4  performance 
coupled  with  a  run  batted  in.  The  winner  on  the  mound  was 
Rob  Tustin. 

Locfcport  18  •  Oak  Pemat  3 

A  trio  of  runs  showed  on  each  side  of  the  scorebook  for 
Lockport  and  Oak  Forest  until  the  sixth  inning  sparked  the 
Porters  to  take  a  10-3  decision. 

The  Porters  put  five  rutu  on  the  board  in  the  sixth  with  the 
help  of  batters  Todd  Gniewk,  2-for-4,  Derek  Kopacx,  l-for-4 
with  four  RBI,  and  Jeff  Wepfer,  l-for-2  with  a  pair  driven 

in- 

Gniewk  also  had  the  right  stuff  on  the  mound  as  he  fanned 
seven  Bengab  in  three  iruiings  of  work. 

ibeeday  GanMS 
Marlst  7  -  Sandburg  4  . 

A  triple  five,  five  runs  on  five  hits  in  the  fifth,  for  Marist 
was  the  fatal  blow  in  their  7-4  victory  over  Sandburg. 

The  score  was  knotted  at  one  until  the  top  of  the  fifth  saw 
Jason  Barone  bring  home  Jeff  Beryt  with  a  double. 

The  Redskins  went  on  the  warpath  in  their  half  of  the 
fifth.  Left  fielder  Todd  Rosko  got  things  started  with  a  single 
followed  by  another  single  from  John  Zintak.  They 
advanced  on  a  wild  pitch  by  Tony  O’Brien.  The  bags  were 
loaded  with  Redskins  after  T.J.  Barcelona  drew  a  walk. 

A  sacrifice  from  Redskin  John  Widdkis  brought  in  Rosko 
from  third  and  got  the  ball  rolling  for  Marist.  The  rally 
continued  with  singles  by  Jason  Dunneback  and  Justin 
Blachowski.  They  crossed  the  |date  via  a  two-out  double 
from  the  hot  bat  of  Pat  Sullivan  and  the  Redskins  had  a  6-1 
advantage. 

The  Eagles  launched  -a  comeback  with  a  two-run  double 
from  Pat  Fitzgerald  that  drove  in  Barone  and  Blaine  Ruby, 
making  it  a  7-3  game.  Fitzgerald  came  home  on  a  sacrifice  fly 
by  Eric  Welsh  that  left  things  at  7-4. 

Bryan  Falat  went  the  distance  and  gave  up  seven  hits. 
"Bryan  did  a  great  job,’’  noted  Marist  coach  Gerard 
Dedera.  “We' expect  him  to  be  big  for  ua  next  year  and  that’s 
why  we  left  him  in.’’  _ _ 

"It  was  a  good  game  until  we  made  a  couple  of  poor 
decisions  in  the  fifth  inning,’’  remarked  Eagle  coach  Doug 
Sutor.  "We  should  have  bm  out  of  that  inning.  But,  I 
would  rather  make  those  mistakes  now  than  at  the  end  of  the 
year.’’ 

Elicnhower  9  -  Rickaida  8 

The  lead  changed  hands  repeatedly  between  the  Cardinals 
and  Bulldogs  but  it  finally  eluded  the  Dogs  for  good  as  the 
Cards  took  it  9-6. 

Richards  came  out  svringing  in  the  first  inning  as  they 
tallied  four.  The  Cards  wwe  not  to  be  outdone  and  put  seven 


The  slugperi  of  summer  played  through  another  week  of 
action  oniocal  diainonds.  Some  close  contests  and  others 
not  so  dose  found  their  way  into  the  scorebooks. 

Monday  Games 
Andrew  3  -  Rich  Sonth  1 

Power  pitching  from  the  i^t  arm  of  Vince  Fiore  proved 
to  be  the  magk  ingredient  in  the' victory.  Fioiv  fanned  an 
even  dozen  at  the  plate  and  gave  up  a  mere  three  hits. 

Despite  the  fact  that  the  Stars  didn’t  shing  too  brightly,, 
they  drew  a  1-0  edge  in  the  bottom  of  the  fourth  after  Clancy 
Green  drove  home  Elia  Valavms  with  a  single. 

Thilnd^rtolt  bats  came  alive  in  their  half  of  the  fourth  as 
Fiore  clouted  a  one-out  triple  into  deep  right  field.  Pinch 
runner  Bob  Boye  came  across  the  plate  to.knot  the  score  at 
one  on  a  sacrifice  fly  to  center  from  the  bat  of  Bob  Naselli. 

The  Stars  fell  from  the  sky  in  the  fifth  when  Dave  Butler’s 
ground  ball  was  hobbled  for  an  error  and  Mike  O’Neill  came 
home  to  score  and  give  his  team  a  2-1  lead.  Later  in  the 
inning,  Butler  came  in  to  score  the  third  Andrew  run. 

"We’ve  got  that  winning  attitude  and  it  just  keeps  on 
going,’’  commented  Thunderbolt  assistant  coach  Bob 
Gillund.  “We  expect  to  win  when  we  go  out  there.” 


■itmiu  18  •  Uch  South  2 

The  Stars  were  definitciy  falling  at  the  hands  of  the 
Braves. 

Bremen’s  Mickey  Oganovich  sparked  the  charge  with  a 
perfect  4-for-4  effort  at  the  |date  plus  drivihg  in  a  pair  of 
runs.  Fellow  Braves  Rob  Storako,  2-for-3  with  a  3-run  rtmnd 
tripper,  John  Abramic,  2-for-4  with  two  RBI,  and  Jim 
Curtin,  2-for-4  with  a  pidr  of  RBI. 

Dennis  Smith  earned  the  win  on  the  mound. 

Andrew  14-1  •  ProvMcacc  3-2 

Andrew  brought  down  stormy  weather  upon  Providence 
by  taking  a  pair,  14-3  and  8-2. 

In  the  opener,  Eric  Horvath  and  Joe  Simmons  connected 
for  two  hits  apiece  and  an  RBI,  Craig  Majdecki  added  a  pair 
of  RBI,  and  tallying  two  hits  each  were  Jeff  Neumann  and 
Mike  O’Neill. 

For  the  nightcap,  the  Bolts  overcame  a  2-1  deficit  to  get 
another  win.  Celtic  Scott  Joyce  drove  in  Brian  Anson,  after 
Anson  had  socked  a  triple,  with  a  sacrifice  fly  in  the  bottom 
of  the  fourth. 

But  the  lead  was  short-lived  as  Andrew  scored  two  runs  in 
the  fifth  and  held  on  for  the  sweep. 

Rcavta  9  -  St.  Laaicnee  8 

A  sok)  round  tripper  from  the  bat  of  Mike  Bednarz  iced 
the  victory  for  Reavis  as  they  overcame  the  Vikes  9-8. 

Swinging  2-for-3  at  the  plate  were  Rams  Matt  Flood  and 
Chuck  Foltz.  Bob  Madrit^  earned  the  win  on  the  mound 
while  Bob  Davila  picked  up  the  save. 

On  the  Vike  side,  Pete  Lotus  sent  a  home  run  sailing  past 
the  outfield  and  drove  in  a  pair  of  runs.  Chris  Dobrowolski 
finished  2-for-3  and  Joe  DiGangi  was  l-for-4. 

Tharsday  Games 


OUTDOORS 


FISHING  BY  A  DAM  SITE  -  More  and  more  Chicago 
area  anglers  are  beginning  to  appreciate  the  great  fishing  to 
be  had  within  a  hour’s  drive  on  local  rivers.  Rivers  such  as 
the  Illinois,  Fox,.Des  Plaines,  and  Kankakee  offer  exceilent 
Ashing  and  scenic  opportunities  to  the  boater-fisherman  and 
the  more  productive  areas  are  below  and  immediate  down¬ 
stream  of  dams.  The  following  press  reiease  from  the  Wis- 
.‘Consin  DNR  offers  some  insight  to  the  dangers  associated 
with  Ashing  below  dams  whether  it  be  our  docile  Des  Plaines 
River  or  the  notorious  Colorado  River. 

Madison,  WI  -  Imagine  yourself  caught  in  a  huge  washing 
machine,  its  churning  currents  turning  you  end-over-end  and 
preventing  you  from  surfacing  for  air.  Dam  safety  engineer 
Meg  Galloway  with  the  Department  of  Natural  Resources 
says  at  least  a  few  Wisconsin  swimmers  and  boaters  exper¬ 
ience  the  sensation  each  year  due  to  their  lack  of  caution 
around  dams.  Few  survive  to  tell  of  the  experience. 

,  “Some  years  we  have  one  fatality  at  a  dam.  In  other  years 
we’ve  had  as  many  as  Ave,”  Galloway  says.  “Obviously,  it’s 
something  we’d  like  to  avoid.  And  I  think  the  key  is  getting 
people  to  understand  the  tremendous  power  associated  with 
water  tumbling  over  dams.” 

G^loway  says  the  state  has  approximately  3,500  dams, 
ranging  in  size  from  large  hydroelectric  dams  on  the 
Wisconsin  River  to  small  dams  placed  in  creeks  to  create 
farm  ponds.  Most  of  them  have  a  common  feature:  as  water 
falls  from  one  level  to  the  pool  below,  a  “backroUer”  effect 
occurs.  This  tumbling,  circular  motion,  often  noticeable 
because  of  the  froth  that  may  form  at  its  downstream  edge, 
may  capture  and  hold  debris  or  other  items  that  enter  it. 

"It’s  not  uncommon  to  see  canoes  that  have  been  taken 
over  dams  get  trapped  in  this.  Some  of  our  larger  dams  have 
been  known  to  hold  Ashing  boats  under  until  they  Anally 
pop  free,”'Galloway  says.  “Of  course  the  people  in  them  are 
lucky  if  they  escape  with  their  lives.”  Galloway  adds  that 
boaters  and  swimmers  who  have  approached  dams  from  the 
downstream  side  have  also  been  pulled  into  the  backroUer. 
Others,  who  never  anticipated  contact  with  a  dam,  have  been 
surprised  by  the  strength  of  upstream  currents,  or  are 
overwhelmed  by  currents  caused  by  the  openiitg  of  flood 
gates. 

At  night,  Galloway  says,  dam  operators  may  not  be  able 
to  see  boaters  downstream.  Operators  at  other  dams  may  not 
even  be  on  site,  using  a  remote  relay  system  to  open  the 
gates.  At  these  dams,  Galloway  says,  horns  and  lights 
typically  warn  people  before  the  floodgates  are  adjusted. 

“Some  of  our  most  common  accidents  involve  people  who 
ignore  the  warning  signs,  thinking  they  can  handle  what  ever 
is  happening,”  she  says. 

Galloway  emphasizes  that  children  in  particular  need  to  be 
warned  of  the  dangers  associated  with  dams  -  and  everyone 
needs  to  exercise  caution.  Life  jackets  should  be  worn  by 
boaters  near  dams.  She  suggests  boafs  be  equipped  with 
lines,  anchors,  flares  and  horns  in  case  of  an  emergency. 

“Dam  owners  are  required  to  provide  warnings  and 
certain  safety  measures,  but  the  people  who  use  waterways 
are  ultimately  responsible  for  their  own  safety,”  Galloway 
says.  “The  key  lie$in  knowing  the  waterway,  understanding 
the  risks  and  exercising  some  simple  caution  and  common 
sense  while  you’re  out  there.” 


Bremen  12  -  Uncohi-Way  3 

The  Braves  showed  no  mercy  in  their  12-3  trouncing  of  the 
Knights. 

Scott  Evans  did  it. with  both  his  bat  and  his  mitt  as  be  went 
4-for-S  at  the  piate  with  a  pair  of  RBI  and  also  was  the 
winning  hurkr.  Mickey  Oganovich  was  a  perfect  4-for-4  and 
racked  up  four  RBI.  Joe  Bressanelli  was  3-for-4  with  a  triple 
and  a  pair  of  RBI. 

Eimnhosrcr  6  •  Renvis  4 

In  a  darkness  shortened  contest,  the  Cards  came  out 
winners  over  the  Rams  6-4.  A  trio  of  runs  in  the  top  of  the 
fifth  were  the  winning  factors  for  the  Cardinals  on  the  Ram 
home  Held. 


Athlete 

Awards 


The  athletic  department  at 
H.L.  Richards  High  School 
has  announced  that  over 
$550,000  in  renewable 
schol^hips  in  athletics  were 
awarded  to  the  following 
students:  Tony  Bizzieri, 
football,  at  St.  Joseph’s 
College;  Courtland  Byrd, 
football,  at  Purdue;  Marcus 
Ivy,  football,  at  University  of 
Nebraska;  Jesse  Jackson, 
football,  at  Missouri  Western 
Anthony  Jones,  football,  at 
Notre  Dame;  David 
Kenebrew,  football,  at 
Western  Illinois  University; 
Chris  Koeppen,  football,  at 
Purdue;  Steve  Kowalewicz, 
football,  at  St.  Joseph’s 
College;  Darrell  Mitchell, 
football,  at  Western 
Michigan  University;  Robert 
O’Connor,  football,  at 
Purdue;  Marvin  O’Neal, 
football,  at  Western  Illinois; 
Sheri  Ryan,  volleybail. 
University  of  California; 
Joanne  Weitzel,  softball,  at 
DePaul;  and  Ann  Svitanek, 
softball,  at  Lewis  University. 


rCome  In 

And  Try  out  ^ 
Our  New  Lanes  ^ 
And  Automatic  Scorers  I 


Bowl  In  Air-Conditioned  Comfort  At 
- REDUCED  SUMMER  RATES - 


Bring  the  Family 
Open  Bowling  Always 

Bumpers  and  Birthday  Parties  and 
Special  Groups  Upon  Reservations  Only. 


Waterfowl  goose  callers 
are  invited  to  enter  the  4th 
annual  Winchester  World 
Open  Goose  Calling 
Championship  at  John  A. 
Logan  College,  Carterville, 
on  Sept.  27th,  in  conjunction 
with  the  Southern  Iliinois 
celebration  of  National 
Hunting  A  Fishing  Day.  This 
'year’s  event  features  the  new 
novice  division  which  begins 
at  9  a.m.  on  Sunday,  Sept. 
27th.  The  championship 
division  begins  at  I  p.m. 

An  application  is  available 
,by  contacting  the  producer 


BASEBALL  CARD  SHOW 

SATURDAY,  JULY  18, 1992 

America  Legion  Post  854 

9701  S.  Kedzie 
Evergreen  Park,  IL. 

IOjOO  am  —  4:00  pm 

Admission  $1.00 
Children  7  &  Under  FREE 


of  the  event,  the  Williamson 


County  Tourism  Bureau, 
P.O.  Box  1068,  Marion,  IL 
62959,  or  by  calling 
(800)GEESE-99. 


( Jdss  Reunions 


Theatre  Guild 
Holds  Interviews 

The  Beveriy  Theatre  OuiU  26th  and  Tuesday,  July  28th. 
(BTO)  b  hokUng  interviews  Interview  dates  for  "Of  Mice 
for  persons  interested  in  and  Men"  and  "Baby"  are 
direc^,  musical  dirsctins  Sunday,  Aug;  9th  and 
or  choreographing  for  its  Tuesday,  Aug.  Ilth. 
199^93  season:  “Cameiot”  ,  ■  „ 

(Nov.  I3th,  14th,  ISth,  20th  ^^“05* 

and  21st);  “Of  Mice  and  ?^’,*** 

Men"  (March  5th,  6th,  7th);  ^ictiro  Ave.,  in  the  lower 

and  “Baby”  (April  30th,  level.  For  further 
May  Ist  and  2nd).  All  information  and/or  to 
positions  are  paid.  schedule  an  appointment, 

_  Interview  dates  for  call  the  BtC  hotline,  (706) 
^‘Cameiot"  ate  Sunday,  July  383-7682. 


Calumet  High  School  will  hold  a  dinner-dance  to  mark  the 
30th  anniversary  of  the  graduating  classes  of  19C  on 
Saturday,  Oct.  3rd  at  the  Elks  Club,  113th  and  Cicero, 
AUp.  For  infonmUion,  contact  Juiw  Cahill  Obard,  11334 
Morine  Dr.,  Palos  Hilb,  IL  60463,  (708)  974-4030. 

••• 

Nazareth  Academy  clast  of  1933  b  looking  for  former 
classmates  for  a  33th  reunion  on  ^ept.  19th  in  LaOrange. 
For  information,  call  Sr.  Pat  Willems  at  (708)  334-9200. 

I  ••• 

Fenger  High  School  class  of  1967  b  looking  for  former 
classmates  for  a  reunion  on  Sept.  3th  in  Harvey.  For 
infomution,  call  Ursula  at  (219)  3i63-3276. 


orncr 


■y 

Bill  Corcoran 


WAITING  FOR  PEROT . With  the  Democratic 

National  Convention  winding  down  to  the  final  acceptance 
speedws  today  of  Governor  Bill  Cliaton  and  Senator  Al 
Gore,  the  nation's  political  eyes  will  shift  to  the  RcpnMkant 
as  well  at  to  inde^dent  and  yet  undeclared  Presidential 
candidate  H.  Ross  Perot.  The  diminutive  billionaire  with  the 
bat^ttke  cart  still  remains  a  mystery  to  most  Americans. 
PrAdcnt  Bnth  and  Governor  CMalon  are  politics  ‘deja  vu' 
answer  to  "Batch  Cassidy  and  the  Sundance  KM." 
Everytime  they  put  a  little  distance  between  them  and  Perot, 
they  look  around  and  here  comes  Perot  tracking  them  down. 
Just  like  in  the  award-winning  movie,  the  Presidential 
candidates  must  fed  like  Paul  (Butdi  Cassidy)  Newnsan 
when  he  kept  turning  to  Robert  (Sundance  Kid)  Radford  and 
repeating  over  and  over  again;  "Who  are  these  guys?"  Or  in 
this  sceiurio;  “Who  b  thb  guy?" 

"WHO  IS  THIS  GUY?!’ . The  August  issue  of  Playboy 

maga^e  sheds  a  little  more  light  on  "who"  Ross  Perot 
really  b  in  an  in-depth  attkle,  "The  Company  He  Keeps," 
by  Frank  Snepp,  an  eight-year  veteran  of  the  CIA.  The 
article  accompanies  and  complements  Roger  Sfanon’s  "See 
Ross  Ran"  in  the  same  issue  and  a  previous  artide  in  the 
VHage  Voice  by  Snepp  titled  “Ross  Perot’s  Private  War  on 
Drugs."  In  the  latter  artide,  Perot’s  alleged  efforts,  as  head 
of  the  Texas  Drug  Commission  in  1981,  .aredetailed  as  he  set 
out  to  circumvent  international  neutrality  agreements  by 
hiring  private  operatives  to  work  with  U.S.  Customs  on  drug 
interdidion.  llie  Playboy  articles  reveal  the  following 
information  on  Perot  and  hb  modus  operandi.  Even  thou^ 
he  failed  in  delivering  Christmas  presents  to  American  POW 
in  Hanoi  in  1969,  both  PrrsMrat  Nixon  and  Secretary  of 
State  Henry  Ktastaiger  gave  the  secret  blessing  to  Perot  as  a 
way  of  maintaining  the  appearance  of  action  on  the  POW 
issue,  when,  in  fact,  there  hadn’t  been  any. 

SIMON  ^YS...ROGER  SIMON’S  article  claims  among 
other  interesting  facts  that;  Perot  continues'  to  monitor 
Democratic  candidate  Bill  Clinton’s  fighting  possible  cover- 
up  charges  of  an  Iran-contra  link  to  a  Mena,  Arkansas 
airfidd  where  Eugene  Hasenfus’  plane  was  refurbished.  Sent 
aide  to  Cyprus  with  $1  million  cash  in  the  summer  of  1986  as 
part  of  a  fallback  hostage  release  mission.  Lost  $300,000  in 
two  failed  attempts  to  ransom  American  hostages  held  in  the 
Mideast.  At  Oliver  North’s  urging  bankrolled  Icsse 
Jackson’s  effort  to  free  CNN  Beirut  bureau  chief  Jeremy 
Levin  in  Jan.  198$*.  And  finally,  ignored  then  Vice  PresMeal 
Gcor^  Bash’s  order  to  halt  POW/MIA  activitid  by  flying 
to  Hanoi  in  1987  to  negotiate  with  the  Vietnamese. 

Singers  Kay  Starr  (inset)  and  ^  - 
Jerry  Vale  (inset)  will  appear 
from  Jnly  throngh  July 
in  five  performances  only  at 
the  Drury  LaiM  Onkbrook 

Terrace . Betimes,  the 

musical  "Meet  Me  in  St. 

Loub”  will  open  on  July  29 
the  posh  Drury  Lane 
Oakbrook  Terrace  suburban 
dinner/theatre  complex 
owned  by  Tony  DeSantis..... 

“A  la  Ovinia,"  a  musical 

lawn  party  will  be  held  the  ^ 

evening  of  July  26  on  the 

lawn  of  one  of  Beverly’s 

hbtoric  homes  at  10226  S. 

Drive.  The 
Governor’s  State  University 
String  (Quartet  will  perform 
and  the  fundraiser  still  hdp 
many  special 
community  programs  in  the 
Beverly  HiUs  and  surround- 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

NEW  FOR  1992 


ing  areas.. ..Thb  Saturday  night  at  6  p.m.  on  Channd  Five 
Warner  Sannden  will  explore  what  nu^vates  Oiicago  public 
school  students  to  stay  in  sdiool  in  a  half-hour  special 

"Oan’t  Get  No  Job  Without,  No  Diploma’’ . The  hit 

musical  “Riverview’’  has  been  mtended  through  Aug.  9  at 
the  Goodman  Theatre. 

DASHES  TO  DEADUNE 

. Veronica  Hamd  and 

Bryan  Hicks  (inset)  co-star  in 
the  critically  accl^ed  and 
award-winning  comedy  "Six 
Degrees  of  Separation"  cur- 
rently  running  Tuesdays 
through  Sundays  at  the  Bito 

Street  Theatre . "Universal  ■  ^ 

Soldier”  and 


Sunday  Evening  With 

TOMMY  MORAN 

From  •  p.m.  to  10  p.m. 

t0.06  Adults 

$4.95  Chlldron  12  A  Undsr 
KWs  Undsr  3  Eat  Eras 


Now  Foaturing 

July  17lh  A  18th 

IRISH  MIST 
Liva  Entortabunont  8 


Mo’  Money"  ■ 
are  two  new  flicks  that  are 

being  talked  about  all  over  town.  The  former  has  already 
opened  and  the  latter  opens  July  24  at  a  theatre  near 
you....Sig  Sakowicz  talked  to  former  Playwrights  Theatre 
thespian  MacDonaM  Carey  about  hb  27  years  on  the  soap- 
opera  “Days  of  Our  lives"  and  his  new  book  "Days  of  My 
Life."  Sig  can  be  heard  daily  on  hb  WVW-FM  radio  (103. 1) 

show  from  10  a.m.  until  1 1  a.m . And  finally,  all  thb  week 

one  .Big  Apple  restaurant  was  featuring;  "Lightly  smoked, 
but  not  inh^ed,  chicken  salad.” 


The  Whole  Famllyl 


and  Saturday  Nlgiit  p  emnav  FISH  F 

'ifs.’iir  TtSocHgicB 

No  Admission  Cliargol  THE  BASKI 

Open  7  Days  a  Woo*  In  Tho  Loungi 

at  3  p,in.  5  p-m.  te  9  p-m.  e  t4.SS  p< 

6119  W.  147th,  Oak  Forest,  IL 
708-687-9323 


ST.  CHRISTOPHER 


FIESTA 


147fh  &  Keeler  Ave.,  Midlothian 
FAMILY  ENTERTAINMENT  TENT 

Fun  Activity  For  Th.  Whol.  Family  -  fnm  Kid.  Bingo 

FOOD  BOOTHS  OoHelout  food  S  Tnty  treati 
FIESTA  RAFFLE  PriiM  totaling  SS.SOO  In  caali 
BEER  &  WINE  GARDEN  Fr..  antartalnmant  night  ly 
GAME  BOOTHS  On  tha  Qrounda 
SKILL  GAMES  on  the  Qrounda 
CASH  BINGO  Nightly  In  air-conditlonad  Cantar  Unit 
16  RIDES  For  tha  whola  family 

BASKETBALL  FREETHROW  TOURNAMENT 

Bring  This  Ad  For  Smaii  Cup  RC  -  Famiiy  Food  Tent 


Wednesday  6:30  ■  11  pm 

Thursday  6:30  •  11  pm 

OLD  FASHION  NIGHT  -  DISCOUNT  RIDES 

Friday  6:30  •  12  am 

Saturday  ^6:30  - 12  am 

Sunday  2 -11:00  pm 

DISCOUNT  MATINEE  2-6  PM  ALL  YOU  CAN  RIDE  $8.00 


JACK  GIBBONS 


“Whan  You  With  The  Beat. 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbons’ 

HOURS: 

S  to  1 1  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 
Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reservations . 
Accepted  Mon.-Fri.  onty 
Music; 

"Rhytlun  Section”  Fri..  Sot. 
"AccoreUan  Tony"  Sun. 


FAMILY 

ENTERTAINMENT 


WtH  ehMif  H— pl«am  yaw  wmI  ad. 
AH  14  papaii  tar  only  t4.oa  Mala 
tl-00  par  Mna.  (2  Una  mlnimuni.l 
ML  Oraamrood  Eipraaa 
AWpUproaa  , 

■wtank  SHeknay  Indapandani 
Evargraan  Park  Caoilar 
Oak  Lawn  Indapandani 
PatoaClUian 

Palaa  CMMan  Htckory  HINa  Ed. 
CMcage  RMga  CHItan 
Worlli  CIMaan 


Sootladala-Aatibuin  Indapandani 
MUtotMan-Bramao  Maaaangai 
OrMnd  Townahlp  Maaaangar 


OFFICES: 

Main  Omco-SSao  W.  147III  SI. 
MS-242S 

Ml.  Oraanwood-SIM  W.  111IP 
348-242S 

Oak  lawn-Utl  W.  tsih  St. 

3M-242S 

Capy  la  aeaaplad  wllh  iIm  undarilan- 
ding  that  tha  pubUahara  aaaunwa  no 
raaponaWHly  lor  omlaalon  through 
elarleal  or  maehanleal  arror  and  ahaH 
ba  undar  no  obUgaUon  or  HaMMy  ol 
any  kind  wtiataoayar.  allhar  lo  lha 
adyaititar  ar  Ihird  partlaa.  In  lha 
avanl  ol  an  arror  In  eopy,  on  lha  adar- 
llaar'a  raguaal,  tha  puhHahar  wHI  tac¬ 
itly  lha  arrar  by  pubUatibig  Mm  car- 
toclad  ad  In  lha  nail  logular  laaua 
wllhaul  ehaiga.  All  elalnM  ar  ad- 
piabnaMa  nwal  ba  OMda  nISi  t  daya 
al  Mm  data  al  pubNcaHon  la  adilch 
lha  arror  oeoura. 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Lost  &  Found 

Lost  Pots  waitiiig  to  bo  fouad. 
Anlaal  Wolfaro  Loosiio.  roll 
for  hrs.  bWo. 

6224  S.  Wabash.  Cbto. 
l-312-a67-OOS8 
lOKH  S.  Udgolaad.  Ch.  Kdgo. 
70e-63»«SBe 


Personals 


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Call  1-9004600777  Ext.  4085 
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631-0615. 


Christian  Dating  &  Friandshtp  Service 
For  Free  Information  Packet 
Call;  1  •300-629-3263 


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help  each  other.  Your 
baby  will  be  loved  by 
parents  who  will  provide  a 
warm,  happy  home  and  a 
fun  little  dog  lo  play  with. 
We  have  lots  of  love  to 
share.  Please  answer  our 
prayers  by  calling  our  At¬ 
torney  al: 

(706)957-6842 
Medical/legal/counseling 
paid.  Confidential. 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


AWNING 

REFINISHING 


OUR  OUARANTEEO 
SERVICE  INCLUDES 

n  Rwnniral/RddtMlaRnllen 
nPrUnarConl 
bFInlcIwd  Coni  -  Eninwl 
(Free  EkUmplMI 

Call  Dava  or  Frank 
Days:  (706)  590-5237 
Nllss:(70a)  636-1318 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 

Carpet  Repair  ft 
Installation 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 

a 

INSTALLATION 

Samples  shim  n  in 
viHir  home. 

( 708)  bSh. 1899 


Concrete 


MALYSA 

CONSTRUCTION 

Concrete  Driveways 
Sidewalks  •  Ratios  ' 
Home  Foundations  A 
Additions 
FREE  ESTIMATES 
Cali 

(706)  385-6600 
or 

(706)  361-9607 


Electrics)  Service 


FIREMAN  ELECTRIC 

Any  Type  of 
Electrical  Work 

37fr4l939 


Messenger  Service 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Building 

Maintenance 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Building 

Maintenance 


La  Botz  BuUding  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAR 
•  RESDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED  6  BONDED 
•  FULLY  MSURED 

EXPERT  EXCELLENT 

WORKMANSHIP  REFERENCES 

REASONABLE  RATES  FREE  ESTIMATES 

(312)2366665 


FAST  PICK-UP 
&  DELIVERY 

•  MAILING  . 

•  MESSENGER 

•  FAX 

•  COPYING 

•  RESUME  SERVICE 

CALL  ACCURATE 
(312)881-1190 


Masonry  Work 


Guaranlaad  Quality 

MASONRY 

WORK 

Of  AM  Kinds 

a  Brick  a  Block 
a  stone  a  Fireplaces 
a  Tuck  Pointing 
a  Outdoor  Bar  B-Q's 
a  Room  Additions 
a  Masonry  Repairs 

Call:  KEITH 
708-301-2109 

For  Estimates 


Painting  & 
Decorating 


KENNEDY'S  INTERIOR 
PAINTING 

Nsat  -  Raaaoaable  • 
Dapaadabla 

30  Ysart  Eqtatiaace 

(312)  233-8651 


Painting  & 
Decorating 


Exterior  Painting  -  Garages. 
Eaves,  Gutters,  etc.  Free  Eat. 
Mike -(312)  434-3057 


Paving 


BOSWELL 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

Drivawaya  •  Parking  Lots 
Saaleosting  a  Rapaira 
Free  Eallmatas 

708-423-9S94 

708-532-8866 


Plaster-Patching 


Plaster  Patchiiig 
Drywall  Taping 
Free  Estimates 
No  Job  Too  Small 
424-5710 


Roofing 


DAVE’S 

Roofing  8  Ropairs 
FREE  ESTIMATES 

I 

560-0044 


Waterproofing 


SUFEHS  SASEMENT 

WATEaraooFiNo 

ah  FoundaUon  LmM 
ttopalrud 
S 

Drain  Tila  Inatallad 
FAEE  ESTIMATES 

Aak  About  Our 
Spins  Spuciala 
(706)  349.2888 


Sewing  Machines 


Rspalrs  Aay  Maks  In  Yonr 
Hons  65  Or  No  Charge 
312-233-3213 


Tuckpointing 


mike  S  ERNIE 
TUCKPOINTING 
Chimneys  rabullt  A  rapairad 
Commarclal  S  Realdentlal 
Sanlor  Clllran  DIacount 
Fully  Insurad 
(312)  787.4381 


Wshr  A  Dryer 
Repair 


Kaaaarg,  WUrlpool 
AntoMtic  Wathsr 
Aad  Dryer  Service 
Service  CaH  611.65 
CaH  HD  6654388 


EMPLOYMBNT 


Help  Wanted 
wFotnale 


SExptrienced  women  to  live  In  and  g 

I  fully  manege  kitchen  In  Q 
aouthwest  aide  fringe  city  Q 
Catholic  Rectory.  Live  In  well  fur-  ij 
niahed  apartment  -  A/C,  ax-  S 
callant  benefits  and  saldry.  Must  g 
speak  English.  References  ap-  .g 
9  praciatad.  Call  for  Interview  bet-  H 
9  ween  9AM-4PM  Monday  thru  Fri-  B 

r"  I 

^  1  312779-7182  H 

aaawaBnnrmmmrtnnri 


Help  Wanted 
Male  &  Female 


Make  money  working  from 
home  for  U.S.  firms.  No  ex¬ 
perience  necessary!  For 
details  send  $1  to:  Bertha 
Roper-  Dept.  9  P.O.  Box  179, 
Buckner,  Ark. 


AVON 

^HN  EXTRA  SfSNOW 
UP  TO  46%  PROFIT  •  AVON 
1-600479-5260 


UTILITY  COMPANY  JOBS 
$7. 80-15. 75/hr.,  this  area. 
Men  and  women  needed.  No 
experience  necessary.  For  in¬ 
formation.  call 

1-219-736-9607.  ext.  U-9729. 
8  am  -  8  pm  -  7  days. 


Piece  work,  $170  Part  Time. 
3350  Full  Time.  Making  kit¬ 
chen  products.  Call  Glenda: 

(313)  243-1134 


"lOO's  of  firms  hiring 
homeworkers.  For  list,  send 
$1  to:  HOMEWORKERS-Tan 
Enterprices.  3030  S.  Gralten 
Ave..  Chicago.  IL  60606" 


EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted 
Male  6  Female 


POSITIONS  STILL  AVAILABLE  lo 
Iyp4  namn  and  addrtkMi  Irom 
home.  tSOO.OO  par  1000.  Call 
1900496-1666  (S1.49  mln/18  yn.  +  ) 
or  WrIW:  PASSE  -  Z8464  161  S.  Lin- 
colnway,  N.  Aurora,  IL  6()542. 


Pari  Tina 

WORK  AT  HOME! 
Asaemble  craftt,  typing  ft 
more.  Up  to  $500  per  week 
poseible.  For  information 
write. 

SOURCE 
P.O.  Box  29767 
Dept.  2581 
Chicago.  IL.  60629 


MAKE  MONEY  WATCHING 
TV!  Viewers  needed  to 
monitor  commercials  in  the 
Cook  County  area.  Keep  a 
simple  log  book.  Call 
219-962-7920  ext.  201. 


CUIdrBas'  Librarfaui 

MLS  or  candidate.  Send 
letter  resume.  3  refs,  to: 
Margaret  Smith.  Director 
Evergreen  Park  Pub.  Lib. 

9400  S.  Troy  Avo. 
Evergreen  Park.  IL.  60642 


5ii 


DRIVERS/OWNSR 

OPERATORS 

Get  the  pay.  benefits  ft  the 
respect  you  deserve. 


I ) .  ijj'e  I] 


1-600426-1649 

ar 

1-606323-7786 


ELSCTRIOAN 
Mfg.  Expd.,  Control  Panel 
Wiring  ft  Maintenance 
Beckground.  Must  have 
transportation  ft  basic 
tools.  Speak/read  English. 
Good  Starting  Rate.  ProBt 
Sharing.  - 

Advanced  Curing  Systems 
3701  S.  Ashland  Ave. 
Chicago.  IL.  80609 
Apply:  9  am  -  Noon 
1  pm  -  4  pm 


WELDER 

Musi  be  able  to  read 
blueprints  and  assemble 
weldments.  Weld  with 
stick  and  mig,  speak  and 
read  English. 

Advanced  Curing 
Systems.  Inc. 

3701  S.  Ashland  Av. 

Chicago,  IL. 

Apply:  0  am  -  Noon 
1  pm  -  4  pm 


Relocate  ft  make  excellent 
pay.  Construction  workers 
needed  for  all  phases.  Bonus, 
paid  living  ft  travel  expenses. 
Can  now: 

407-645-2140 
Ext.  200  94  EST. 


GIRL/MAN  FRIDAY 
Mnsl  Be  Experienced 
In  Al  Office 


Mannfacinring 

312-6614160 


EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted 
Female 


Immed.  openings.  Expanding 
fleet.  Dedicate  runs.  Hus¬ 
band  ft  wife  teams  welcame. 
ExceUenI  insurance  bmeflls, 
paid  holidays  rider  program. 

AU  POINTS  INC. 

1-600-3064616 

or 

1-000460-4001 


Situations  Wanted 
Female 


LPN  seeking  poaition  -  for 
elderly  care.  15  years  exp. 
Reasonable.  (700)  507-3120. 


TEACHERS  •  TEACHERS 
Experienced  Mom  will  watch 
your  children  in  ray  hmne.  Ex- 
ceUent  refs.  Call  how  for  the 
Fall. 

(312)001-7401 


MERCHANDISE 


Articles  For 
Sale 


FOR  sale 

Sears  Lawnmower,  ex.  cond. 
Air  conditioner,  ex.  cond. 
667-3730 


Men's  27"  ten  speed  Murray 
bike  $65.  Sansui  tape  deck 
$50.  Leave  message 
423:7249. 


Pentax  Video  Camera/w 
Minolta  recorder/player  $250 
or  B.O.  Whirlpool  Ig. 
microwave  exc.  cond.  $35. 
423-1421 


Must  Sell  -  Amana  Window 
Air  Cond.  -  1  yr.  old.  18.000 
btu  -9.0  EER,  4  yr.  warranty  ft 
service  contract,  ft  Kenmore 
5.200  btu. 

(700)  380-1461 


FLEA  MAMET 

Cliiial  U.  Mtih.  Church 
3730  W.  119lh  SI. 
AlalpSOSSe 
Sal..  July  18 

SPUM  Rusurvalloni  By  Mall  Only 
tIS.OO 

Inlo:  38»«81S  597-9228  3854034 


Baby  Chb-Malchlng  changlne  labia 
and  cheal  of  drawurt  with  cloaal 
oompartmant.  cmidctan-ln  good  eon- 
dlllon.  (300  or  baal  ollar. 

1(312)236-1335 


SELLING  OUT 

Why  Pay  Moca' 

1(X)S  Brand  Naw  100% 

mattresses  (25.(3! 

BEDROOM  SETS  (15( 

BUNK  BEOS  (7) 

SOFA  (  CHAIR  (ISI 

dinette  CHAIRS  (11 

KITCHEN  SETS  (71 

METAL  CABINETS  (44 

LINO  RUGS  til 

10  PC  PIT  GRP  (SSI 

SEALV  MATTRESSES  (51 

LAVAWAV  ACCEPTED 

FACTORY  BEODINQ 
3844  W.  147lh  8T. 
MkHoIMan 

(I  bik  aatl  ol  I47lh  ftPulaakii 
371  3737 

Vita  and  Maalar  Chaiga 


/ 


MERCHANDISE 


Artlci««  For 

Salo 


Squm  Dmm  CtoNiM  tt  14.  Dm)mT 
1/1  •  >.  CXnoMlM,  Mant  Mtint  K  t 

1«'i 


LandtcapO'Garden 

Naada 


WOOD  CHWS  Fon  LANDSCAPING 
■asl  OraM  t12  90  par  cu  yd  Mulch 
Grad  $4.00/yd  -dtlMfad  piica  10  yd 
Minimum  Call 


Wantad  To  Buy 


Wantad  aW  lani.,  Mirnky,  Rafe. 
Taya.  Patta^l  R  Olaaaaia/a. 

(TMI 074-1344 


Buying  oolales  -  Whole 
housefuUs  or  single  items.  I 
am  especially  interested  in 
old  fundture.  dining  room 
sets,  bedroom  sets,  carved 
pieces,  oriental  rugs,  (ewelry, 
also  dishes,  glassware,  vases, 
lamps  and  pictures.  Call 
Patricia. 

(SIS)  2S»«M8 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


Lionel  •  Anwrican  Flyer 
Tralno.  CoNoetor  Fays  Casli. 
nW-S01-363S 


Want  To  Buy  12'  to  16' 
Aluminum  Fishing  Boat  With 
Motor  A  Trailer. 

Call  70B.42M44e 


INSTRUCTIONS 


Schools 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 


ClusM  Starting  NOWI 

ealt  lor  dauMa 

1-708-974-91 00 

ASSOCIATED  DESIGN  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  ORAFTINC 

' '  160  southwest  highway 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  60466 


RENTALS 


Office 


tmW.  IIIBIBL 
omeo  tpMO  •  3  OfllOM 
IBxM  MmI  a  Air  Inc. 

(70l»tM44M 


Accommodations 
Summer  Vacation 


So  Haven.  Lake  Michigan  Beach. 
2  Hra  from  Chicago  2  5  bdrm 
vacation  homes  (TVrMicroi.  swim, 
golf,  fishing,  tx>ating.  Call/Write 
for  picture  prochure. 

A  8  R‘s  BEACH  COTTAGES 
c/0  ft22S  N.  Hertem 
Cntcago.  IL  60ft3t 
1  312  774  5336 
or 

1-eift«)7e972 

Rent  Weekly  •  Bargain  Raieel 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houaet  For  Sale 


EVERGREEN 
LOW  LOW  $100*8 

Ahaalaa  Owner  VfAeis 
Offer.  Dehm  3  bdrm., 
Bricfc  leach  •  I'A  bmhs, 
Lmnry  eaneled  Baser  . 
meal.  Site  Drive,  3  Car 
Oerage. 


Houses  For  Sale  Houses  For  Sale 


••OPEN  HOUSE** 
SUN.  lULY  19th 
9149  W.  147lh  St. 

1  -  3  PM 

Oriand  Park  Split  Level.  3 
Bed..  IH  Bath.  L.R..  Oil. 
Pam.  Rm.  Beaut.  Rem.  Kit¬ 
chen,  Gorgeoua  Florida 


Garage/Drive  $l37,00( 
Can  Konrath  ft  Co. 
r  (312)  7794900 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

ODak  Osunty,  IHInois  County  \ 
Ospartmant  —  Oiancary  OM-^ 
Sion.  Mneti  Houabit  Oavetop- 
mant  Authority,  PWnWf,  vs.  bias 
Eipana,  si  si.,  Dsfsndsnis.  Na 
SlCh-SMS 

bittroouiib  fudicisl  Ssiss  Cor- 
pcrstien,  ssWns  otOcAr  appaint- 
ed  in  ths  mattsr  cspllonsd 
sbevs.  wW  on  Tuesday,  AumM 
11,  1992,  at  120  Was!  MadEiM 
StrssL  Suita  14C,  CMci«s,  Ml- 
iwls,  at  11:00  AM.,  ssH  at  pub¬ 
lic  auction  and  sals  to  the-Neh- 
ssl  biddsr  for  cash,  all  and 
singular,  the  feUowbig  dsscribsd 
rssi  astata  msnttotwd  bi  said 
judpnsnL  situatsd  in  ths  County 
of  Stats  of  HHn^  or  so 
much  ttwraof  as  shad  bs  suffi- 
dent  to  satisfy  said  JudgmsM,  to 

A  sinte  famUy.  l-stoiy  brick 
homa  wKh  attadisd  car^  lo- 
calsd  at.  7831  W.  96th  St, 
Htckory  Hills,  IL  604S7. 

Togslhar  with  all  buddbigi  and 
bnprmsmants  thsrson,  and  tho 
Isnsmsnts,  hsrsditamsnts  and 
appurtanancas  tharsunto  bstang- 
hig. 

Ths  nsms  and  sddrms  ol  ths 
psnon  Is  contact  lor  kifonnalion 
rogMdby  INs  risl  orite  and  Ihs 
taw  b:  Us  Ctark,  BsNiaw  ft  Asso- 
cWWt,  P.C,  AHornsys  sHnw.  Bar¬ 
clay  Court- lat  Ftaor,  Clarondon 
Hillt,  n.  60914-1599.  Tal.  No. 
goa  789-1888.  RoWr  to  Mo  No. 
84914746. 

Tho  property  will  NOT  ba  open 
for  impoctbNi. 

This  is  an  "AS  IS"  sals  for 
"CASH",  roqubbig  ths  succass- 
ful  biddar  to  dopooit  ton  porovrrt 
(lOK)  of  the  hid  at  tha  tbno  of 
tho  saw  and  the  baWnco  with 
bitarcounty  JudicWI  Salts  Corpo¬ 
ration  within  24  hours  of  tho 
saw. 

V  w9  wi^D^Rl^RIORi  vRm  08 ' 

tha  antarad  Judgmant  was 
$80,673.72.  No  inmrmathin  is 


(79^  42ft43tW 


11507  S.  Artaaian  Avanua, 
Chicago,  IL  60655.  Improvod 
with  a  ona  story  brick  raaidanoo 
to  bo  mM  at  pubHc  auction  pur- 
suant  to  Cbcutt  Court  of  Cook 
Coutdy,  IIHnoW,  caio  no.  91Ch- 
5346,  Motmor  Fbiancial,  Inc. 
Plabitiff,  vt.  WMiam  T.  Namoc: 
PstricW  A.  Namac;  Chicago  TitW 
ft  Trust  Co.,  as  Truatao  under  a 
Trust  Oaad  racordad  hi  ths  Ro- 
cordar'a  Offica  of  Cook  County, 
lltlnoW  as  Doc.  No.  90018141; 
Ford  Motor  Crodit  Co.;  Unknown 
Ownart;  First  Ainarictn  Bank  of 
Rivaraida;  Jay  L  TaWms;  and 
Aitdy  Akhrat  d/b/a  LabaW  Unlim- 
itad  Company,  Dafandanta,  by 
Shtrlff  of  Cook  County  (No. 
921125-OOlF)  in  Room  701, 
Richard  J.  Date  Canter,  Chica¬ 
go,  Illinois,  at  12  Noon,  Thura- 
day,  August  13.  1992.  SaW  shaH 
ba  under  the  foUowkig  terms: 
Cash.  Prsmisaa  will  not  ba  opsn 
for  impaction.  For  information: 
Contact  Krapik.  Papuga  ft  Shaw, 
Plaintifra  Attomaya,  120  South 
LaSalW  Straot,  Chloigo,  IIHnoW, 
Tal.  No.  (312)  23&ft40S.  Pursu¬ 
ant  to  ilS-lS07(c)  (7)  of  Ills 
HUnois  Coda  of  CIvH  Procadurs. 
no  informatian  othar  than  tha 
biformation  contained  In  this  No- 
tiea  wiH  ba  provkWd. 

986903C  _ 


(1)  7100  W.  94th  Street.  Oak 
Lawn,  IL  Ona  story  brick  ranch 
raaidonca  -  4  hadrooma  ft  2 
baths.  (2)  13800  South  Kostnar, 
Craalweed,  IL  Mstal  clad  gwaga 
building  containing  2,472  aq.  ft. 
on  parcel  of  land  containing 
2A,Soa  tq.  ft.  to  ba  sold  ri 
puMIc  suction  pursuant  to  Or- 
cuil  Court  of  Cook  County,  IW- 
new,  cast  no.  92Ch-S82  Bavarly 
tenk.  Plaintiff,  va.  Christian 
Doartma,  at  ai..  Dafandanta,  by 
Shsriff  of  Cook  County  (No. 
921106-001F)  In  Room  701, 
Richard  J.  Date  Cantor,  Chica¬ 
go,  IWnola,  at  12  Noon,  Tuesday. 
Augwt  25,  1992.  SaW  shaN  ba 
undsr  Iho  foNewing  torms:  ION 
OQwn  BRO  mt  DBMncB  wimm  ^ 
hours.  Sold  "as  W".  PrsmWaa 
wW  not  b#  span  for  impaction. 
For  information:  Edward  P. 
Fraud.  PtahtofTa  Attomoy,.  Om 
N.  LaSalW  Strasl.  Chici«o.  hS- 
noW,  Tal.  No.  (312)  263-3890. 


Houses  For  Sale  Houses  For  Sale 


11242  S.  Harlem  Avbnuo, 
worth,  A.  10  year  oM,  1  story 
and  pMt  2  story  maionry  cam- 
marcWI  and  apartmani  buildbig. 
Total  area  of  appresbnstsly  3663 
squsra  fast  (Includoa  2750 
tqusrs  fast  of  ground  cammor- 
rial  apace  and  ona  lacond  story 
sptemant)  iO  x  125  ft.  alia,  to 
ba  seht  at  public  auction  pursu¬ 
ant  to  Cifniit  (tourt  of  Coak 
County,  NNnoW,  caaa  no.  91Ch- 
10263.  Palm  Bank  ft  Trust  Com- 
MMiy,  Plamtift,  vs.  PaWa  Bank  ft 
Trust  Company,  as  Truatao  un¬ 
dsr  Trust  Agrssmant  datad 
4/5/82  and  known  as  Trust  No. 
l-in3.  at  al.,  Dafandants,  by 
Shsriff  of  Cook  County  (No. 
921202-001F)  in  Room  701, 
Richard  J.  Date  Cantor,  Chica¬ 
go,  Illinois,  at  12  Noon,  Thurs¬ 
day.  August  13.  1992. 

Saw  Shalt  ba  under  the  follow- 
ir^  terms:  Tan  Parcan  (ION) 
down  by  cash  or  cartifWd  funds, 
and  tha  balanca  of  ths  aaW  prica 
is  due  within  24  hours,  cash  or 
cartifiad  funds,  no  refunds. 

PramisM  wiN  NOT  ba  open  for 
inspection. 

For  information:  Thomas  A 
Brown,  Swanson  ft  Brown,  Ltd., 
Plaintiffs  AttomaM,  12602  S. 
Harlem  Avanua.  PSIoa  llalghta. 
IL.  Tal  No.  (706)  361-3434. 
9S5523C 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  IIHnoW  CounN 
Departmant  —  Chancaiy  Ok/L 
aion.  American  Ganaral  Finanoa, 
Inc.,  f/k/a  Ganaral  Finance  Cor¬ 
poration,  Plaintiff,  va.  Carolyn  S. 
Komar,  at  al.,  Dafandanta.  No. 
9101-11377. 

Intorcounty  Judicial  SaWa  Cor¬ 
poration  wiH  on  Tuoaday,  August 
18. 19%,  at  tha  hour  oi  11  a.m. 
in  their  offica  at  120  WWat  Madi¬ 
son  Straot.  Suita  14C,  Chicqgo, 
IHinois,  sell  to  the  highiMt  biddar 
for  cash,  the  foHmibig  described 

'^'S^  Wast  lOOIh  St.,  Evw- 
graen  Park.  IL  60642. 

Tha  improvamant  on  tha  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  singW  fami^, 
brick  bungalow  raoidanco  with  3 
bedrooms,  1  bath  and  2-car  ga- 
rags. 

Sals  tsrim:  ION  down  by  cot- 
liliad  funda,  bsWnca  within  24 
hours,  iw  cartifWd  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tha  saW  shaH  ba  sub- 
Wet  to  ganami  taxaa  and  to  sps- 
cial  aisass  manta. 

Tha  iutemsnt  amount  was  - 
$61,01013. 

Tha  property  wiH  NOT  ba  open 
for  kiatecllon. 

Upon  pmmwnt  in  fuil  of  tha 
amount  bid,  ths  puichasar  wHI 
racaiva  a  Certificate  of  Sals 
which  wHI  antttW  tha  puichasar 
to  a  Oaad  to  tha  pramWaa  after 
confirmation  of  tho  aaW. 

For  informatton  call  Ira  T. 
Naval  at  Law  Offices  of  Law- 
rsnea  FrWdman,  19  South  La¬ 
Salle  Street,  Chicago,  IHInoia. 
(312)  977-6000. 

98S135C  _ ^ 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  UltaioW  County 
Departmant  —  Chancery  DM- 
tWn.  Loader  Fodoral  Savlite  and 
Loan  AaaoclaBon,  Plabitin,  va. 
PhHip  E.  Lswan,  at  al.,  Dofen- 
danta.  No.  92(^147. 

bitarcounty  JudtcWI  SaWa  Cor- 
poraBon  wW  on  Thursday,  Au- 
ONt  13, 1992  at  tho  hour  of  11 
a.m.  In  thab  office  at  120  West 
MadWon  Straat,  Suita  14C,  Chi¬ 
cago,  UHnoW,  soil  at  public  auc¬ 
tion  to  tha  hWheat  biddar  tor 
cash,  as  sal  torth  below,  tho 
foHowina  doacribad  mortgaged 
rMl  BSlMBI 

9320  S.  a2nd  Aw.,  Hickory 
HWa.  A  60457. 

Tha  mortgage tl  real  eatata  W 
improved  with  a  aingto  fsmHy 
ratidancs.  This  Information  is 
comkWrad  raliabW  but  is  not 
worrantad. 

Tha  Judgmant  amount  was 
$103,639.». 

SaW  tarma:  ION  down  by  cor- 
tifWd  funds,  balanca,  by  cartifWd 
funda,  withbi  24  hours.  This  sale 
is  MibWct  to  unpaid  real  astata 
taxaa,  asaasamanta,  covenants, 
conditiom,  aasamants  and  re- 
stricBom  of  rscord.  Tho  aaW  is 
further  aubtact  to  confirmation 
by  tha  court. 

Upon  payment,  of  each  por¬ 
tion  of  tha  amount  bid,  tho  pur¬ 
chaser  ShaH  racaiva  a  RacaM  of 
Saw.  Upon  Payment  bi  fuH  of  the 
■mount  bM,  the  purehoaar  ahoH 
rocoivo  a  Cartificata  of  Salt 
which  wM  oriBIW  tho  purchasar 
to  a  Dead  to  tha  mnrigagail  real 
aetata  after  confirmaBon  of  tho 
saW. 

The  proparty  wW  NOT  bo  open 
tor  bntecBon,  txcapi  by  tho  or- 
rofigamont  and  igraamont  of  tha 
currant  owner  or  occupant. 

For  totonnaHon:  JAROS,  TTTTLE 
ft  OTCMIE,  LTD..  PtomUfTs  ABor- 
My.  33 flOMtoom SimoL CNca- 
■>.  A  (312)  750-1000  PhoM 

wMB  Mi  BB  iMVi  OnV  BBUMBBR 

Bia  houn  of  9d0  Ihni  IlOO  AM. 

6Ua 

ffflin  6MIIM  piWW  WIBb  Pf  fPB 

minter  91-18197, 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Coak  County,  l!'‘’-'iW  County 
Dopartmant  —  6Mncary  DM- 
aWn.  NCNB  MartgM  Oorpora- 
Bon,  PtabiBff,  vt.  Cstharkia  L 
Kbig,  a  dbrorted  and  not  abws 
ramsrrWd,  M  ai.,  Dafandanta. 
No.  910-11447. 

Intsrceun^  Judicial  SaWa  Cor¬ 
poration  wHI  on  Wadnotday,  Au¬ 
gust  19. 1992,  at  Bit  hour  of  11 
a.m.  bi  thab  office  at  120  West 
MadWon  Stroat,  SuHa  14C,  CM- 
Paga,  IIHnoW,  soH  to  tho  highotl 
bfuar  tor  cooh,  the  toHawbig 
dtacribod  property: 

11209  S.  Hannosa  Ave.,  Chi- 
caao,  IL  60643. 

Tha  bnprevemsnt  on  tho  prop¬ 
erty  conaiatt  of  a  tbigW  family. 
1-N  ftory  frame  raahtonca  with¬ 
out  garage. 

Saw  taiTM:  ION  down  by  car- 
tiflad  funda,  balanca  wRhin  24 
hours,  by  cartifiad  funds.  No 
rofunda.  The  saW  shaH  ba  sub- 
iact  to  ganorai  taxes  and  to  tpa- 
cial  aaaaatmanta. 

Tha  judgmant  amount  was 
$41,70i.()0. 

The  proporty  wiH  NOT  ba  open 
tor  tnatection. 

Upon  payment  bi  full  of  tha 
amount  bkf,  tho  purchaser  wifl 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sals 
which  wiH  anBIto  the  purchasar 
to  a  Dead  to  tho  pramMaa  after 
confirmation  of  tho  aala. 

For  information:  Jteda  Smith 
of  PWreo  ft  AssoeWtaa,  Plaintiff'a 
Attornay,  16  South  MichWan  Av- 
anua,  Chicago,  Hlinois  60603. 
(312)  346^9. 

9telllC 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Junk  Cars 


TOPOOLLAMSSSS 
Paid  lor  Juim  Cart  4  Truext 
roart 
Sraa  PiUiup 
A  Aaliabio  Aulo  Paris 
(70SI3K-SSaS 
13121 233-SaOS 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  (tounty,  HfineW  County 
ewpartmont  —  (>iancory  Obri- 
aion.  Housahold  Fioanca  Corpo¬ 
ration  Hi,  Piabitifl,  va.  Jesi^ 
Koetar,  Dafandanta,  No.  91(^ 
2962. 

Intorcoun^  Judicial  Sales  Cor- 
porsBen  wHI  on  Tuesday,  August 
18,  1992,  at  the  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  Biair  office  at  120  Watt  Madi¬ 
son  StroeL  Suits  14C,  Chicago, 
HlinoW,  soH  to  tha  higltet  bidoer 
for  cash,  tha  foHowing  dascribad 
property: 

9657  S.  OakWy,  Chicago.  IL 
60643. 

Tha  improvamant  on  tho  prop¬ 
arty  oonaWis  of  a  slngW  family 
rasidonca  with  2,047  aq.  ft.,  3 
badrooma,  1.5  bstha,  fiw  bwa- 
msnt  and  2-car  aara^. 

SaW  tsrina;  lON'down  by  esr- 
Bfiad  funda,  baWnca  vvithin  24 
hours,  by  cartifisd  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  taW  shaH  ba  aub- 
jacl  to  ganaral  taxaa  and  to  spa- 
cWI  asaasamanta. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$95.9M.78. 

The  property  wfll  NOT  ba  open 
for  InstecBon. 

Upon  piwmoiit  bi  full  of  tha 
amount  Wd,  tha  purchasar  will 
receive  a  Cartificata  of  Sato 
which  wiN  anBtto  tha  purchaser 
to  a  Dead  to  Bit  promisat  after 
confirmatbNi  of  Bia  sate. 

For  information  caH  PlainBff a 
Attomay,  Richard  A  Kanwrman, 
961  WaWol  Drive,  Elmhurst,  Illi¬ 
nois  60126  (706)  617-7680. 
98S129C 


8231  S.  Mozart  St.,  Chic^, 
IL  60652.  Iho  bnprovamants  on 
tho  eroparty  consist  of  a  sbigto 
tomHy,  brick  consbuctad,  eno 
stoiy  dwaWng  with  a  separata 
garagi  to  ba  sold  at  public  auc- 
Bon  punuant  to  Unttod  States 
District  Court,  Northom  District 
of  Illinois,  Eastern  Divisien,  case 
no.  91C-2S99,  Greenwich  Capi¬ 
tal  Financial,  Inc.,  Plaintiff,  vs. 
Keith  R.  Tyvnman,  at  ol.,  Oefan- 
dants,  by  Arturo  Sanchez.  Spa- 
ctol  Commissiaiiar,  at  tha  front 
door  of  Courtroom  2302,  Oatoy 
Civic  Canter,  Chicago,  Hlinois.  at 
*6^lj%  Wednesday,  August 

tela  shall  ba  under  tha  toilow- 
ing  terms:  lON  down  by  certifiod 
funds,  batonco  within  24  hours, 
cartifiad  funds.  N6  refunds.  Tho 
sate  ShaH  ba  subject  to  ganaral 
taxes  and  spoctol  assassments. 

Tha  judgmant  amount  was 
$83,751.^ 

Premises  wlH  not  ba  open  tor 
ingpBction. 

For  InftenatbMi:  CaH  tha  tetoa 
Officer  at  FIshar  ft  Fisher,  P.C.. 
Fite  No.  22638,  PtoinUff’t  Attor- 
noyi,'  30  North  LoSaHt  Stnwt, 
CMcagp,  IHino^  Tal.  No.  (319 
37^M  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
howovor,  under  HHnoW  Law,  the 
Sato  Officer  Is  not  roquirad  to 
provide  additional  Information 
oBior  than  that  sol  forBi  In  this 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  WinoW  County 
Ooportmofit  —  Chancery  OM- 
ston.  Aeiorica'a  HnrtgiMa  Sorvic- 
kig.  kic.  PtobiBfl,  vaiwite  Jsml- 
aon,  at  al.,  Dafandanta.  No. 
91CI1-11499. 

bitarcounty  Judicial  Salsa  Cor¬ 
poration  WiH  on  Wadnosday.  Au¬ 
gust  19, 1W2.  at  tho  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  than  offica  et  120  West 
Madison  Straot,  Suita  14C.  Chi¬ 
cago,  IWnaW.  laH  to  tho  highast 
biditor  tor  cash,  tha  foHowbig 
doacribad  property: 

11819  S.  Paote,  CNcsao,  IL 
60643. 

The  bnprovemant  on  tho  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  singto*  family, 
1-rioiy  brick  resManco. 

Sato  tarms:  ION  dmm  by  ear- 
tlftod  funds,  balance  within  24 
hours,  by  corBftod  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  tala  ahoH  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  ganaral  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assessments. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$S2.303.5f 

Tha  property  will  NOT  be  open 
tor  bistection. 

For  informaBon:  Examtaie  tha 
court  fito,  or  contact  PtoklBffs 
Attomay.  CodHW  ft  Aasoriatas, 
P.C.,  7955  S.  Cass  Avanua, 
Suita  114,  Darien,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Refer  to 
»91-(X>647. 

9850eiC  _ 


9234  South  Ada  Street  Chi¬ 
cago.  A  60620,  unknown  im- 
provemants  to  ba  sold  at  public 
auction  pursuant  to  United 
States  District  Court  Northom 
District  of  HHnois.  Eastern  OM- 
ston,  case  no.  91C-8307,  Inda- 
pandonco  Ona  Mortgaii  Corp., 
raintiff,  vs.  Maty  Rqdgeis,  at 
at.,  Oafandants,  by  funcy  Val- 
lona,  Spooial  Commissianer  out- 
sbto  the  front  door  of  Courtroom 
2302,  Richard  J.  Delay  Canter, 
Chicago,  A  at  10:30  a.m.  on 
Aiwuat  11.  1992. 

Sato  shall  bo  under  the  follow¬ 
ing  terms:  Cash  or  cortifiad 
funds.  ION  at  tha  Bma  of  salt 
and  ^  balanca  within  twenty- 
four  hours. 

Tha  aubject  propaity  is  offarad 
for  Hto.  without  rapressntation 
as  to  quality  or  quantity  of  title  or 
racouraa  to  Ptointifl. 

Pramiasa  will  NOT  ba  open  tor 
intpactian. 

Tha  Judgmant  amount  was 
$57,914.30. 

Prospective  purchasers  are 
admonWhad  to  chock  tha  court 
fito  to  verify  this  information. 

For  bifomiatlon:  Sato  Ctoric, 
Shapiro  ft  Kreisman,  Plaintiff's 
Attorneys,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road,  1st.  Floor,  Northbrook,  IL 
60062.  (708)  498-9990. 
988160C 


IN  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  HUnois  County 
Daparlmont  —  Chancery  OM- 
aion.  Mondrian  Mortgivs  Corpo¬ 
ration,  Plaintiff,  va.  Marco  Gara; 
et  al„  Defendants.  No.  6£Ch- 
4357. 

bitarcounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  wiN  on  Monday,  August 
17,  1992,  at  the  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  their  office  at  120  Wait  Madi¬ 
son  Straat,  Suita  14C,  Chicago, 
IHinois.  sail  to  tha  highast  bidMr 
tor  cash,  tha  folhwring  dascribad 

"tssr  W.  104th  Straat,  Chica¬ 
go.  IL  G065S. 

Tho  bnprovamont  on  tlw  prop¬ 
erty  conswts  of  a  sbigto  family 
rasMtafico. 

Sato  tarma:  ION  down  by  car¬ 
tifiad  funds,  balanca  within  24 
hours,  by  cartifiad  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sala  shall  ba  sub¬ 
ject  to  goooral  taxes  and  to  ipa- 
cial  aesassmants. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$78,700.^ 

Ths  property  will  NOT  ba  open 
for  inspection. 

For  information:  Examine  the 
court  fito,  or  contact  Plaintiff's 
Attomm,  Codilis  ft  Associates, 
P.C.,  7955  S.  Csss  Avanua, 
Suita  114,  Darien,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Rafar  to 
*8800563.  , 

984293C 


14542  South  Knox,  Midlothi¬ 
an,  IL  60445,  1  story  brick  ft 
frame  rasidsnea  with  3  bed¬ 
rooms  ft  1  bath  to  ba  sold  at 
public  auction  pursuant  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  of  Cook  County,  Illi¬ 
nois,  case  no.  92Ch-208,  The 
Talman  Home  Federal  Savings, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Jamas  C.  Brazil,  et 
al.,  Defendants,  by  Sheriff  of 
Cook  County  (No.  921067-001F) 
in  Room  701,  Richard  J.  Dalay 
Canter,  Chicteo-  Illinois,  at  12 
Noon,  WadnMday,  August  12, 
1992.  Sato  shall  ba  under  tha 
foUowity  tarms:  Cash  only.  The 
Judgment  amount  was 
$65i070.12.  Prospective  pur¬ 
chasers  are  admonished  to 
check  the  court  fito  to  verify  this 
informaBon.  Pramiaaa  wiH  not  ba 
open  tor  biapacBon.  For  informa¬ 
tion:  Contact  KbnborN  A.  Oral, 
Oombtfg,  Sharfman,  GoU  ft  Ost¬ 
ler,  PC.,  Plaintiff's  Altorooya, 
175  W.  Jackson  Bhrd.,  SuHo 
2140,  ChicM.  Mbioia.  Tal.  No. 
(312)  922-6194. 


Hous«s  For  S«lo 


IN  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  OF 
__  Cook  CoMidy.  JMiiali  Ceuety 
Deportmoet  Chancary  OM 
aion.  Pathway  Financial  f/k/a 

WrBwVOfB  BBVMM  BHQ  LDBfl 

risBon,  Ptokitiff,  va.  Sandra  J. 
Robinson,  ot  al.,  (totandanta.  No. 
90Ch-12493. 

Intorcounty  Judicial  Sslaa  Cor- 
porsBon  wW  on  Friday,  August 
14, 1992.  ol  the  hour  of  11  a.m. 
bi  thair  office  at  120  Wait  Madi- 
lon  Straot,  Suits  14C,  CMcago, 
Uknota.  asN  to  tha  hitfiaat  bkMar 
for  caM,  the  tobowkig  daicirlbad 

’’TlS?!  S/ 'Church  St..  Chica¬ 
go.  IL  60643. 

Tho  improvamani  on  tha  prop¬ 
erty  contials  of  a  singto  tomHy 
rasidsnea  wijh  attached  awags. 

Sato  tarms;  ION  down^  car- 
Bftod  funds,  balanca  wHhin  24 
houn,  by  cerBftod  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sala  snaN  ba  sub¬ 
ject  to  ganaral  taxaa  and  to-apa- 
ctol  asaassmants. 

Tha  judgmant  amount  was 
S19.097if 

The  property  wHI  NOT  be  open 
tor  biatection. 

For  informaBon:  Examine  tha 
court  file,  or  contact  PbrintHf'a 
Attomay,  CodHIa  ft  Asaectolaa, 
P.C.,  7955  S.  Caaa  Avanua, 
Suita  114,  Dsrian,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Refer  to 
*9001607. 

966227C 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  (tounly,  IHinois  County 
Dopartmont  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  Meridian  Mortgage  Corpo¬ 
ration,  PtobiBff.  vs.  WWtom  M. 
Maama,  at  al.,  Dstondanla.  No. 
91Clh6033. 

Intarmunty  Judictol  Salaa  Cor- 
poratkin  wiN  on  Tuesday,  August 
11,  1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  thair  offica  at  120  West  Madi¬ 
son  Stroot,  Suita  14C,  Chicaao, 
IHinois,  sell  to  tha  highast  bkMsr 
for  cash,  the  following  doscribad 

"SSf  S.  S4th  Avanuo,  Hickory 
Hills.  IL  60457. 

Tho  improvamant  on  tha  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  singto  family 
rasManos. 

Sato  tarma:  ION  dovm  by  car¬ 
tifiad  funda,  balanca  within  24 
hours,  by  cartiftod  funds.  No 
rofunda.  The  sala  shall  ba  sub¬ 
ject  to  gwiaral  taxaa  and  to  spo- 
cisl  aaaassmanta. 

Tha  judgmant  amount  was 
$73,002.37. 

The  pioptey  wUI  NOT  ba  open 
for  MttDocllon. 

For  kifermaBon:  Examine  the 
court  te,  or  contact  PtoinBff'a 
Attomay,  CodHit  ft  Asaariataa, 
P.C.,  7955  S.  Caaa  Avanua, 
Suita  114,  Darien,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Rafar  to 
«91-()0595. 

9861MC _ 


'  AUTOMOTIVE 


Junk  Cars 


TOP  OOLL  AA  PAID  FOA  JUNK 
CAASATAUCKS 
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NOTICE 


The  Ciaaailiad  riaadingi  in  aur  Help 
Warned  Saeiion  are  uaad  only  tor 
me  oonvanianaa  al  our  taadara. 
la  W  iKam  know  wMch  leka  have 
baan  huorically  more  anrarilvo  lo 


oHiar.  Tha  pMaamaM  of  an  aftwr- 
ilaamwabyanimpkoareriiiqikii 


haadlnai  la 
skKi  of  a 


net  In  AmH  an  i 


baaed  tn  aax.  Thaad  who  aftrof- 

ilaa  hare  wM  eaxaldar  any  lately 
quaMtodappIMaM  tor  a  jab  wIMid 
Ceisv  av  19  ^B*  ^  aw* 


Federal  Highway  Tax  Returns 


full  with  the  return,  or  in  u 
mnny  as  four  equal 
installments.  However,  if  an 
installment  is  late,  the  whole 
amount  of  the  unpaid  tax 
becomes  due. 

More  information  can  be 
found  in  free  IRS 


PuMkatkm  349,  “Fedeial 
Highway  Use  Tax  on  Heavy 
Vehicles.’*  This  booklet  and 
the  highway  use  tax  form  can 
be  obtained  by  calling  the 
IRS  toU-ftee  at  l(IOO)-TAX- 
FORM  (S29-3C76).  To  listen 
to  X  recorded  mesiaae  on  the 


subject,  can  Tele-Tax  at 
KtOO)  82M477  «nd  ask  for 
tape  number  464. 


UtaThtClMsHiids 


V/v  — 


MID 


udS 


JULY  17 


RAGE 
TIME: 
8  P.M. 


SATURDAY,  JULY  18 


Couimy  anb 

bpairt  Its  89th  AmmsI  PatefFUina  Golf  Tonnwy. 
Heralded  as  the  oldest  consecntlve  lather/soa 
tounument  la  the  Halted  States,  over  28t  pliers 
partl^M  la  this  year’s  eveat.  The  pmtigioas  eveat 
iMuded  local  and  regiooai  players  as  well  as  players 
from  throughout  North  America.  Players  from 
Haw^,  the  Virgia  Islands,  New  Hampshire,  and 
Canada  contrlbated  an  International  flavor  to  this 
year’s  event. 

Winners  of  this  year’s  low  grom  division,  posting  an 
cxccUcBt  score  of  73  were  Oak  Lawa  auto  dealen  Jack 
ud  ^nck  Thompson  (pictured  above  left  to  right). 
TUs  dynamic  duo  is  no  stranger  to  the  ridtwgniwd 
golf  scene,  having  been  championship  players  for 
many  years  at  Beverly  Country  Qnb.  Jack  and  Chuck 
srt  a  new  Pater-Filins  Tourney  record  in  winning  thdr 
third  low-gross  championship.  They  had  previously 
recorded  similar  victories  in  the  70’s  and  the  80’s.  The 
highlight  of  their  round  was  an  eagle  2  when  Jack 
holed  a  five  iron  on  the  par  four  17th  hole. 

Theft  From  Church 


The  Internal  Revenue 
Service  remintb  truckers  that 
ordinarily,  a  federal  highway 
use  tax  return  must  be  filed 
Monday,  Aug.  31st.  The 
covered  by  thp  return 
I  on  July  1st  of  e^  year 
runs  through  June  30th 
the  following  year.  The 
applies  when  a  truck, 
iruck-tractor  or  bus  |s  first 
used  on  a  public  road  or 
highway  during  that  period. 
This  tax  applies  only  to 
highway  v^icles  with 
taxable  gross  weight 
33,000  pounds  or  more. 
Form  2^,  Heavy  Vehicle 
Use  Tax  R^m,  is  used  to 
figure  and  report  the  tax. 

The  IRS  urges  truckers  and 
others  subject  to  the  tax  to  be 
sure  to  complete  the  part  of 
the  return  that  asks  when  the 
firsit  taxable  use  of  the  vehicle 
occurred.  Many  fail  to 
complete  this  part,  and  the 
vehicle  use  is  then  considered 
to  have  started  in  July.  If  a 
vehicle  is  used  in  July,  a  full 
year’s  tax  must  be  paid. 
However,  if  the  vehicle  is 
first  used  in  a  month  after 
July,  that  is.  August  through 
June,  only  a  prorated 
amount  is  due. 

The  tax,  which  ranges  as 
high  as  $330,  can  be  paid  in 


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9100  South  Wolf  Road 
Hinsdale,  IL  60521 
Hotun»  troai  aaa-ioso 


v-w  . 


The  theft  of  approximately 
363,000  from  St.  Bede  the 
Venerable  Church,  is  cur¬ 
rently  being  investigated  by 
Area  3  Property  Crimes  unit. 
The  money  was  raised  during 
the  church’s  Summer  Fest 
last  weekend.  It  was  thought 
to  have  been  stolen  Sunday 
night,  July  12th  or  early 
Monday  morning,  July  13th, 
from  the  rectory  safe  where 
the  money  was  stored. 

The  money  was  discovered 
missing  by  Rev.  Jerry 
Scanlon,  when  he  planned  to 
take  the  receipts  to  the  bank. 
It  was  stated  by  church 
officials  that  money  was 
deposited  in  the  safe  at  8 
p.m.  and  again  at  12  mid¬ 
night  on  Sunday.  The  safe  is 
on  the  first  floor  of  the 
rectory.  There  were  no  signs 
of  forced  entry  on  the  six- 
inch  thick,  steel  covered, 
floor  to  ceiling  safe. 
Associate  Pastor  Rev. 
Thomas  Koy  said  that  “only 
a  few  people  had  access  to  it’’ 
(the  safe).  He  suspected  that 
someone  must  have  known 


the  operation  and  somehow 
gotten  into  the  safe  before 
the  flnal  deposit  was  made. 
However,  the  entire  staff  has 
expressed  willingness  to  take 
lie  detector  tests. 

Rev.  Koy  said  that  the 
church  will  not  press  charges 
or  ask  questions  if  the  money 
is  returned.  He  said  that  the 
money  from  the  fest  helps 
cover  salaries  and  bills  for 
the  church,  the  scfalbol  and 
donations  to  charity. 

Correctioh 

In  last  week’s  Messenger 
editions,  a  caption  under  a 
photograph  of  Chicago 
Ridge  Village  Clerk  Charles 
Tokar  being  sworn  in  as  the 
new  president  of  the 
Municipal  Clerks 

Association  of  the  South  and 
Southwest  Suburbs,  Val 
Hamiter  was  incorrectly 
identified  as  the  Village  of 
Robbins  Clerk.  Ms.  Hamiter 
is  Clerk  in  the  City  of 
Markham.  The  Village  Clerk 
in  Robbins  is  Tyrone 
Haymore. 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


3934 


STREET 


W 


147th 


MIDLOTHIAN 


388-5000 


Joseph  Parker 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Christina  Church,  Mt. 
Greenwood  on  Wednesday 
for  Joseph  Parker. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Santa  L.;  his  children 
Thomas  (Susan),  Joseph 
(Debi)  and  Nancy  and  four 
grandchildren. 

Panl  Xlenk  Jr. 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Morgan  Park  Presbyterian 
Church,  Chicago,  on  Wed¬ 
nesday  for  Paul  “Ted” 
Klenk,  Jr.,  72,  president  of 
Mt.  Greenwood  Cemetery 
since  1931.  He  was  a  resident 
of  the  Morgan  Park  neigh¬ 
borhood  for  49  years.  During 
World  War  II,  he  served  in 
the  Army  Air  Corps  and 
received  the  Purple  Heart. 
He*  worked  for  the  cemetery 
for  more  than  30  years  and 
was  past  president  of  the 
Greater  Chic^o  Area  Ceme¬ 
tery  Association  and  a  past 
director  of  the  Illinois  Ceme¬ 
tery  Association. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Joan;  his  children 
James,  and  Paula  Everett, 
and  four  grandchildren. 


Dr.  Stanley  E.  Laiuen 

A  memorial  mass  was  held 
Wednesday  at  Sacred  Heart 
Church,  Palos  Hills,  for  Dr. 
Stanley  E.  Lausen,  O.D.,  a 
veteran  of  World  War  II;  a 
past  commander  of  the 
American  Legion  Square 
Post  232  and  a  Shriner  for 
more  than  30  years. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Anne  and  his  son 
Roger  (Karen). 

Lillian  C.  Vaaqnex 

Mass  will  be  said  ft  Queen 
of  Martyrs  Church,  Ever¬ 
green  Park,  on  Thursday,  at 
8:43  a.m.  for  Lillian  C. 
Vasquez. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Anthony  CFD 
(Margaret),  and  Dolores 
Swan;  seven  grandchildren; 
nine  great-grandchildren, 
and  her  sisters  Jean  Basso 
and  Fran  MorroVv. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 

For 

Entertainment  News 
Read  Cork’s  Column 


THURSDAY,  JULY  M,  IMS—PAGE  15 
SyMa  J.  Edcm  Mute  TorcI 

Mau  will  be  said  on  Mass  will  be  said  Thursday 
Thursday  at  9:30  a.m.  at  St.  at  9  a.m.  at  St.  Albert  the 
Alexattder  Church.  Palos  Great  Church,  Burhank,  for 
Heighu  for  Sylvia  J.  Edeus.  Marie  Josephine  Topd. 

She  is  survived  by  her  She  is  survived  by  her 
widower  William  M.*;  her  widower  Edward;  her  chil- 
children  Judith  E.  (James)  dren  Diane,  James,  Debra, 
McCarthy  and  William  T.  Marie,  Christine;  12  grand- 
(Barbara)  and  five  hrandchil-  children  and  four  great- 
dren.  grandchildren. 

Interment,  St.  Casimir  Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery.  Cemetery. 


Rkhard  G.  SdraM  Jobs  HMkshrg 

Mass  was  said  at  St. .  Services  were  held  at  the 
Christopher  Church,  Midlo-  Colonial  Chapel,  Orland 
thian,  on  Wednesday  for  Park,  on  Monday  for  John 


Ridiard  Q.  Schuit. 


Maas  was  sdd  at  Sacred  Mau  was  said  at  St. 

Heart  Church/  Palos  HiUs,  Alexander  Church.  Palos 
on  Monday '  for  Katheryn  Heights,  on  Tuesday  for 
Roth  HofAw.  Raymond  J.  Comyn. 

She  is  snndved  by  her  He  is  survived  by  his 
children,  Jo&  (Sandra)  and  mother,  Bea  Comyn,  his 
Karen  (Glenn)  Dondinger;  brothers,  George  (E^er) 
four  grandchildren,  and  her  and  James, 
sisters,  Dorothy  Freeman  Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
and  Jane  Wagner.  Cemetery. 

Interment,  St.  Mary  hflehnd  DcSoac 

MuTsa  u  w  ■*  Sacred 

■Ullc  M.  Hnrr  Hemt  Church,  Palos  Hills. 

Services  were  held  at  the  on  Tuesday  for  Michael 
Salem  Baptist  Church,  DeRose. 

Orland  Park,  on  Monday  for  He  is  survived  by  his 
Billie  M.  Huff.  widow.  Jennie;  his  daughter. 

She  is  *  su^ved  by  her  Rafalla  (Terry)  Debout;  his 
widows  ^Jdseph.  B.;  her  sister,  Ann  Domanico;  and 
childibn,  Stephen  Huff  and  his  brothers.  A1  (Beregith), 

Kelly  (David)  Ftemouw;  her  Rooco  (Sara)  and  Joseph 
mother.  Bee  Dumu  and  her  (Phyllis). 

sitter,  Sharon  Salvagio.  Interment,  St.  Mary  Robert  Reedy  and  her  sitter 

Interment,  Ghapel  HiU  Cemetery.  Dorothy  Hayes. 


aervices  were .  helD_  on  CemUery. 

Wednesday  at  Lutheran  p  . 

Church  of  the  Resurrection. 

Oak  Forest,  for  Betty  J.  Mau  wu  said  at  St. 

Shaver.  Christina  Church,  Mt. 

She  is  survived  by  her  Greenwood,  on  Saturday  for 
widower  James  W.,  Sr.;  her  Joseph  P.  Lauraitis. 
children  Joyce  (Rich)  Seban,  He  is  survived  by  his 

James  W.,  Jr.,  Jack  (Joan),  widow,  Bernice;  his  children, 
Judy  (Chuck)  Lytholm;  six  John  (Lorelei).  Barbara 
grandchildren;  her  brother  Lisauskas  and  Victoria 

(David)  DePeder;  six 
grandcinrdren;  his  sister. 
Interment,  Evergreen  Bernice  Vaisvil  and  his 
Cemetery.  brothers.  Stanley  and 

EuseneJ.SIeraiNrtowaU  St.  Cuimir 

Mau  will  be  held  at  St.  Cemetery 

Patricia  ^urch.  Hickory  EHabelh  Lewaiidowald 
Hills,  on  Thursday  at  9:30 

a.m.  for  Eugene  J.  Mau  wu  said  at  St. 

Sierzputowski.  Terrence  Church,  Alsip,  on 

He  is  survived  by  his  Monday  for  Elirabe^  “Betty 
widow  Connie:  his  children  Aiui”  lewandowski. 

Terry,  Glory  (Cul)  Spies  and  .She  Is  survive  by  her 

Bob;  his  mother  Mae;  two 

grandchildren:  his  Sister  children.  David  and  Thomu; 
Virginia  Contursi  and  his  her  brothers.  Dean  Bray  and 
brother  Robert.  William  MaU  and  her  sister. 

Entombment.  Resurrec-  Patricia  Jankoiuki. 
tion  Mausoleum.  Interment,  Poeey  Chapel 

Ervin  A.  Matt 

Jamae  MUb 

Servicu  will  be  bdd  at  the  . .  . ,  . 

Hickey  Memorial  Chapel,  ^hlau  aas  said  at  ffi. 

4207  W  147th  St  Constsntiiic  snd  Helen 

Midlothian;  on  Thursday  U 

1 1  a.m.  for  Ervin  A.  Blatt.  Saturday  for 

He  u  survived  by  his  ^ 

widow  Josephine  Warzynski- 
Blatt:  his  step-children  *'**1‘«: 

Sandra  (Normai)  Braun, 

Leonard  (Sharon)  Whrzynski  j]?'®  >tcat-y«ndchljdrni  aM 
and  Linda  (Gerald)  Blan;  his 

sisters  Bernice  OUnger  and  Ctei^(St^)^. 
Helen  Quinn;  hfa^ther  Evergreen 

Robert:  six  grandchildren, 

and  eight  great-grandchil-  Anthony  P.  Rapnikas,  Sr. 
dren.  Services  were  held  in 

Interment,  Mt.  Hope  Burbank  on  Saturday  for 
Cemetery.  Anthony  P.  Rapniku,  Sr. 

Edwaisl  E.  Doom  He  is  surrived  by  his 

Services  will  be  held  on 
Thursday  at  11  a.m.  at 
Colonial  Chapel.  15523  S. 

73rd  Ave.,  Orland  Park,  for  Edgar  Paul  SchUke 
Edward  E.  Doom.  FUneral  services  were  held 


Catherine  M.  ReOly  Services  were  held  at  the 

Mau  wu  said  at  St.  Trinity  Evangelical  Lutheran 
Walter’s  Church,  Chicago,  Church,  Orhuid  Pvk,  on 
on  Monday  for  Catherine  M.  Tuesday  for  Renata  F. 
“Kay”  Reilly.  Schwandt. 

She  is  survived  by  her  She  is  survived  by  her 
children,  Mary  Katy  Webber  children,  Werner  (Lois) 
and  Edward  F.  (Helen);  five  Schwandt  and  Arlene 
grandchildtai  and  two  great-  Schwandt;  her  sisteri,  Lydia 
grandchildren.  Kalliu  and  Frieda  and  her 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  brother,  Walter. 

Cemetery.  Interment,  Bethania 

Gnnnnr  Hadin  Cemetery. 

Servicu  wiB  be  held  at  the  Edward  J.  Stoiek 
Elim  Baptist  Church,  Mt.  Mau  wu  said  at  St. 
Greenwo^,  on  Thursday  for  Raphael  the  Archangel 
Guniur  He^,  81,  formerly  Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 
of  Hedin  and  Jacobson  Tuesday  for  Edwud  j. 
C^oostructiaQ. 

He  b  survTved  by  hb 
children,  Marilyn  (Don)  widow, 

Anderson,  Joan  (Jack)  children, 

Allen 
Nicholas 

grandchildren;  six  great 
grandchildren: 
children,  Sandra, 

Shvon;  and  seven  step- 
grandchildren  and  hir 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andi^  J.  McCann  &  Son 


TELEPHONE  (312)  783-7700  (708)433-5400 

Serving  ChicagahuMl  For  Over  39  Years 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  60bSS 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


Stozek. 

He  b  survived  by  hb 

Winifred:  his 
Alodia  (James) 
Phyllis  (Louis)  Krolak,  Benjamin  (Natalie), 
eight  Edward  (Sari);  four  step¬ 
children;  nine  grandchildren; 
his  step-  hb  brot^,  Joseph,  and  hb 
John,  sisten,  Genevieve  and  S.M. 
Alodia  C.S.S.F.- 
Interment,  Chapel  Hill 
brother,  Bruno  Nibson.  Gvdeu,  South. 

Interment,  Oak  Hill  JtMephtae  M.  Stiilga 

Mau  wu  said  at  St. 

Edward  R.  Kasper  Christina  Church.  Mt. 

Mau  wu  said  at  St.  Greenwood,  on  Tuesday  for 
Fabian  Church,  Bridgeview,  Josephine  M.  Stulga. 
on  Tuesday  for  Edwud  R.  She  b  survived  by  her 

Kasper.  daughter,  Bernice  Coe;  three 

Ife  is  survived  by  hb  grandchildren  and  three 
children,  Gerald  (Renee),  greu-grcndchildren. 

Donald  E.  (Julia)  and  Interment,  St.  Cuimir 
Kenneth  (Holly);  five  Cemetery, 
grandchildren,  and  his  sister,  Kom  M.  Gcbt 
•  Hebn  Kasperek.  ,,  «  .j 

Interment.  Resurrection  „ 
remeterv  Heart  Church.  Palos  Hilb, 

^  .  on  Saturday  for  Rose  M. 

Frank  E.  Schmidt  Oebt. 

^  Mau  wu  said  at  St.  Linus  She  b  survived  by  her 

Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on  widower,  Ralph;  her 
Tuesday  for  Frank  E.  children,  Jeffery  and  Cheryl; 
Schmidt.  her  sbters,  Janet  (James) 

He  b  survived  by  hb  McCarthy,  Ebie  (Gerald) 
widow,  Florence;  his  McCarthy  and  Mary  (Erwin) 
children,  Karen  (David)  Wilson. 

Cochran,  Virginia  (Jack)  Interment,  Oakridge 
Doherty  and  Mary  Ann  Cemetery. 

(Timothy)  Fahey;  seven  Arthur  F.  Green 
grandchildren;  hb  mother,  „  ,  .  , .  . 

nmm.  hi.  Services  were  held  Friday 

emma;  Us  sisters,  Anna  . 

Smith  and  Irene  (Patrick)  " 

Hendrick,  and  hb  Uher.:  F 

Otto  (Mary)  and  John  '  iS^JS 

interment.  Queen  of 
Heaven  Cuaetesy. 

Rnth  L.  Frlcbel  He  b  survived  by  hb 

mm  children, 

Ser^cu  'rote  _**“***  **  Jane  (Ridiard)  Hoggard  and 
Homburg-Klein  Evugreen 

Funeral  Home,  Evergreen  gnmdchildren. 

Park,  on  Wednesday  for 

Ruth  L.  Friebel.  Robert  Wnnen  Cofflng 

She  b  survived  by  her  Servicu  were  hdd  u  the 
children  Geraldine  (Clair)  Blake-Lamb  Funeral  Home, 
Cameron.  Alice  (Arnold)  Oak  Lawn,  for  Robert 
Lewb.  J.  Edward  (Betty).  Warren  Cohing. 

Mugaret  (John)  Bkkerton,  He  b  nirvived  by  hb 
George  E.  (Eldora),  Ruth  M.  children,  Jan  (Peter)  Hansen, 
(Richard)  Smith,  and  Robert  Steven  (Linda),  William  and 
C.  (Judith)  and  her  sister  James  (Catherine);  six 
Geraldine  (John)  McGinnb.  grandchildren  and  his 
Interment,  Mt.  Hope  mother..  Myrtle  CofHng 
Cemetery.  Tyrrell. 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 
Funeral  Home 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including: 

100  W.  6Jrd  SI.  -  3737  W.  79ih  St.  -  10001  S.  Western 
4727  W.  103rd  St..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  73S-4242 

BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 

1 1201  South  Harlem  Ave..  Worth  (708)  361-0500 


10701  South  Harlea  Avonue,  Worth  IL  00402 
14205  Union  Avonuo,  Orland  Park,  IL  00402 


th  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


FuneroJ  Directors 

s 

PALOS  HICKORY 

11028  Southwest  Hwy.  .  9236  S.  Roberts  Rd.- 

Palos  Hills  •  974-4410  Hickory  Hills  •  430-5700 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


9(osoAij  ^umal  ^(me 

9837  SOUTH  KEOZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (708)4»3223 
.  31 00  WEST  59th  STREET.  CH ICAGO 

PHONE  (312)  494-4348 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  KOSARY 

DIRECTOR 


DIRECTOR 


[toll  Doiijij.is 


Disabilities  Act  Provision  Takes  Effect 


On  July  26Ui.  which  is  the  second  anniversary  of  the 
Americans  with  Disabilities  Act,  a  key  provishm  r^arding 
employment  takes  effect. 

After  that  date,  businesses  with  23  or  more  employees  may 
not  discriminate  against  qualified  people  with  disabiiities. 
Employers  must  make  reasonable  accommodations  for 
qualified  applicants  or  employees  with  disabilities,  including 
modifying  work  statipns  and  equipment. 

Two  years  later  the  provision  will  include  employers  vrith 
IS  to  24  workers.  Other  elements  of  tlw  ADA  require 
accessible  mass  transit  and  public  aocomrnodations. 

“We  have  been  gratified  with  the  level  of  cooperation 
shown  not  just  by  goveriAient  and  business,  but  by  all 
segments  of  society,”  noted  Audrey  McOimon,  director  of 
the  Illinois  Departn^t  of  Rehabilitation  Services  (DORS). 
“While  there  was  a  lot  of  debate, before  the  ADA  was 


enacted,  now  most  people  are  doing  thdr  best  to  comply 
with  its  provisioru.” 

The  ADA  is  viewed  as  the  most  important  dvQ  rights  law 
since  the  Civil  Rights  Act  of  1964.  It  extends  to  people  with 
disabilities  the  same  dvil  rights  protections  given  to  others  on 
the  basis  of  race,  sex,  national  origin  and  rdigion,  and 
guarantees  equal  opportunity  for  people  with  in 

employment,  public  accommodaUw,  trawportation, 
govenunent  services  and  tcleoammuniciaions. 

A  major  resource  that  can  hdp  businesses  understabd  the 
ADA  and  corhpliance  issues  is  the  state's  network  of  18 
Centers  foi  Independent  Living.  v 

CILs  advocate  for  options  that  increase  independence  on  a 
community,  state  and  national  le^.  They  alM  hdp  per^le 
increaw  thdr  skills  and  abilities  for  indqrerxient  living  and 
provide  public  awareness  regarding  the  abilities'  and 


with  disabilities. 


Below  are  the  t^  local  Centers  for  Independent  Living 
and  the  ADA  services  they  can  provide  individuals, 
businesses,  local  govertunentt  and  non-profit  agencies: 

City  of  Chicago:  Access  Living  of  Metropolitan  Chkago, 
310  S.  Peoria,  Suite  201,  Chicago,  IL  60607,  (312)  226-9900 
(voice),  226-1687  (TT),  226^2030  (FAX);  ADA  services: 
training,  she  and  savke  audits,  disabiUty/banier  awareness 
training,  and  breakers’  bureau. 

Suburban  Cwk  County:  Progress  CIL,  320  W.  Lake  St., 
Oak  Park,  IL'  60302,  Q0«i  324-0600  (voice),  324-0690  (TT), 
324-1640  (FAX);  ADA  services:  technical  assistance, 
disability  awareneu,  consultation  on  removal' of 
architectural  and  communication  barriers  and  plans  for  new 
tesidentid  and  commercial  construction,  techndogy 
information  and  referral. 


Our  First  Line  is  a  personal 
line  of  credit  that  works  like  an  instant 
loan  whenever  you  need  it.  Once 
you’re  approved,  your  First  Line  is 
there  to  use  over  and  over  again - 
without  applying  for  a-new  loan  each 
and  every  time.  All  you  have  to  do  is 
write  a  check  for  $50  or  more,  any 
time,  for  any  reason,  up  to  your 
available  credit  limit. 

You  only  pay  finance  charges 
on  the  amount  you  actually  use.  And 
with  a  variable  interest  rate  that’s  tieii 
to  today’s  low  Prime  Rate, ’‘  you  could 
use  First  Line  to  pay  off  or  reduce  your 
higher  interest  debt -like  other  credit 
lines,  installment  loans  or  store  credit 
cards  that  can  charge  up  to  a  21% 

APR  or  more. 

Ask  us  about  First  Line,  the  credit 
line  that  makes  getting  a  low-cost  loan 
as  easy  as  writing  a  check. 

' — ♦  ■' 

If  you've  got  a  dream. 

chances  are,  we've  gqt  a  loQn. 


Move  Up  To  First 


TlieF»«NtfioiialBmkof(3iicaip),10WS(3cero.70M57-8222,Moa-IH830aiivSpiii.Sd830am5pm'andSiiaU«^ 


i 


(USPS 401440) 


Victim  Seeks  Aid,  Finds 
Poiice  Station  Locked 


35^  Per  Copy 


TbMiOair,  Jaly  23,  1902 
jSixly-Sc^Ml  Year— No.  30 


(706)388-2425 


McGann 


Contract 

Approved 

Community  High  School 
Dittrict  229  announced  that 
board  officials  and  teachers 
approved  a  three-ycaV 
contract  on  Wednesday,  July 
13th.  The  contract  gives 
teachers  raises  of  5.7  percent 
for  the  1992-93  school  year 
and  3.8  percent  for  1993-94. . 
The  teachers’  previous 
contract  expired  in  June. 
Teachers  and  school  board 
officials  have  been 
negotiating  since  May  12th. 

Nancy  Heskin,  president 
oT  the  Oak  Thwa'^lUgh' 
School  Council  of  Local  943 
.of  the  American  Federation 
of  Teachers,  said  that  *‘an 
overwhelming  majority”  of 
teachers  voted  for  the 
contract.  The  new  agreement 
affects  77  teachers  who  teach 
at  Oak  Lawn  Community 
High  School. 

It  was  stated  that  after  two 
years,  the  board  and  the 
teachers  would  work  put  the 
third  year  of  the  contract,  as 
has  bm  done  in  the  past. 

Choral 

Auditions 

The  newly  forming 
Southwest  Choral  Society  is 
announcing  audition  dates 
for  the  1992-93  concert 
season.  The  society  is 
dedicated  to  the  artistic 
performance  of  a  broad 
spectrum  of  choral  literature. 
The  ensemble  is  seeking 
sopranos,  altos,  tenors  and 
basses  who  have  vocal 
proficiency,  prior  qhoral 
experience  and  are  willing  to 
assume  a  professional 
attitude  towards  creating  a 
dynamic  musical  experience. 
Each  singer  is  to  prepare  one 
song  in  English,  and  one  in  a 
foreign  language.  The  singer 
will  also  be  asked  to 
demonstrate  some  sight¬ 
reading  ability. 

Call  (312)  988-7172  or 
(813)  899-3423  to  arrange  for 
an  audition  appointment. 
AuditiPiis  will  be  held  at 
Pilgrim  Faith  United  Church 
of  Christ.  9411  S.  31st  Ave. 

The  winter  program 
includes  Magnificat  by 
Pergolesi,  Cantata  61  “Nun 
Komm  Der  Heiden  Heiland” 
by  J.S.  Bach  and  Christmas 
Cantata  by  Daniel  Pinkham. 

Audition  dates  are  July 
27th  and  28th,  Aug.  3rd  and 
4th,  8th  and  9th. 


,  Jhf  flilf  lawn  EltorHo.  2154  icccBtly  edebrnted  “Flu  Day”  at..tMr  lodge, 
10^  Mid  Central  Ave.  The  Onk  Lawn  Hhle  Church  open^  (be  cereMoMhk  with  a 
stirring  medley  of  patriotic  music.  The  Hon.  Addrew  McCann,  state  rcpiesentativc, 
presented  the  lodge  with  a  flag  Oat  had  flown  over  oar  nation’s  QipKol  donated  hy 
Congressman  Martin  Russo  who  could  not  be  in  attendance.  The  offlem  fohowed 
with  (he  Elks’  trlbnte  to  the  Flag.  The  new  Fliy  was  then  displayed  with  Tape  and  a 
rifle  salute.  The  service  conciuiM  with  a  thought-provoking  oration  by  Br.  lames 
Fealey  about  onr  Flag  and  Country. 

A  special  thank-you  to  the  Color  Guards,  the  Windy  Qty  Ve(s<  the  O.L.  Mble 
Church  Choir,  Joe  Lauf ,  Mike  Barton  who  taped  (he  program,  (he  Ladies  of  Bks 
for  (he  refreshments,  John  Convey  for  his  invaluable  assistance  in  coordinating  the 
program,  Jo  Ann  Cherogan  for  the  cleaning,  p^dng  and  painting  of  onr  concourse 
and  Flag  area,  Tom  Humaui  for  his  help  and  ail  the  officers  who  participated  in 
making  (his  Flag  Day  ceremony  a  most  successful  one. 


Save  Cook 

Members  of  Citizens  To 
Save  Cook  School  recently 
attended  the  1992  Illinois 
Preservation  Conference  in 
Peoria.  The  Oak  Lawn  Park 
District  and  the  Citizens  To 
Save  Cook  School  received 
the  1992  Preservation  Advo¬ 
cacy  Award  from  the  Land¬ 
marks  Preservation  Council 
of  Illinois.  Cook  School  was 
listed  on  the  National 
Register  of  Historic  Places  in 
1990,  due  to  the  combined 
efforts  of  the  Oak  Lawn 
Park  District,  concerned 
village  officials,  and  the 
Citizens  To  Save  Cook 
School  committee. 

Smiles  Days 

Mayor  Raymond  J. 
Forsyth  of  Hometown  has 
join^  the  Smiles  Tag  Days 
Campaign  on  Aug.  7th  and 
8th  that  will  benefit  The 
Little  City  Foundation,  a 
non-for-profit  organization 
providing  programs  and 
services  in  education, 
employment,  recreation, 
health,  wellness,  ability 
.awareness,  and  residency  to 
children  and  aduhs  with 
mental  retardation  and  other 
developmental  challenges. 
Mayor  Forsyth  urges  all 
citizens  to  participate  either 
as  a  volun}eer  or  with  a 
contribution. 


IfCOMMUNITYl 
li  CALENDAR  ii 

JULY  23  A  24  -  Thursday  A  Friday  -  Last  day  of  Christmas 
in  July  sale  for  the  Country  Thrift  Shoppe  at  18(X)  W.  93th 
St. 

JULY  28  -  Tuesday  -  Regular  meeting  of  the  Oak  Lawn 
Village  Board  of  Trustees,  8  p.m.,  3232  W.  Dumke  Drive. 
AUGUST  16  -  Sunday  -  Aimual  Cookout  of  the  Johnson- 
Phelps  VFW  Post  and  Auxiliary,  9314  S.  32nd  Ave. 


The  pediatric  .department  of  Christ  Hospital  and 
Medical  Center,  an  Evangelical  Health  System 
hospUat,  recently  accepted  a  donation  of  $500  from 
the  Onk  Lawn  Golden  K  Kiwanb.  Rataed  through 
Kisranta  fund  rabingactivitles  such  as  Peanut  Day  and 
Oak  Lawn  Family  Days,  (be  money  b  to  be  used  to 
buy  new  toys  for  the  ho^tai’s  pediatric  playroom. 

Pictured  (dockwbe  horn  left)  are  Christ  Hospital 
child  Hfc  therapist  Cfauc  Winer  of  County  Qnb  Hilb, 
Kiwanlan  and  Christ  Hospital  voinntcer  Stan  Urban 
of  Oak  Lawn,  Kiwaninn  and  Honwtown  Mayor  Ray 
Forsythe,  and  seven-month-old  CHff  Raddatz,  a 
pediatric  patient. 


Endorsed 
By  AFL-CIO 

The  Illinois  Slate  AFL-CIO  has  announced  the 
endorsement  of  Andrew  McGann  for  State  Representative  in 
the  36th  District  in  the  Nov.  3rd  general  election. 

Richard  J.  Walsh,  president  of  the  1.2  million  member 
organization,  said  that  he  was  looking  forward  to  working 
with  McGann  in  the  88th  General  Assembly.  “If  working 
men  and  women  are  to  make  even  the  most  modest  gains  in 
the  future,  we  will  need  the  assistance  of  people  like  Andrew 
McGann.  McGann  was  a  co-sponsor  of  our  family  leave 
legislation.  Illinois  workers  des^e  the  right  to  take  unpaid 
leave  when  their  children  ae  sick;  they  deserve  adequate  and 
affordable  health  care;  they  deserve  the  right  to  strike.  The 
men  and  women  they  elect  this  fall  will  determine  whether  br 
not  those  goals  become  reality.” 

McGann  was  endorsed  at  a  July  9  meeting  of  the  AFL- 
CIO’s  Committee  on  Political  Education  (COPE). 

Abuse  Programs 

In  an  effort  to  increase  awareness  and  safety  measures 
concerning  the  problem  of  child  sexual  abuse,  the  Cook 
County  SherifFs  Office  has  developed  a  program  designed 
to  introduce  young  children  to  information  about  potential 
sexual  abuse  situations. 

The  SherifTs  Office  is  also  offering  a  program  for  parents, 
teachers  hnd  social  worken  designed  to  educate  in  the  area 
of  early  detection  and  the  effects  of  child  abuse  on  victims. 

The  child  sexual  abuse  prevention  program  for  children 
focuses  on  identifying  potentially  abusive  situations,  refusal 
skiUs  and  how  to  communicate  a  problem  to  an  adult.  The 
workshop  requires  three  one-hour  sessions. 

The  child  sexual  abuse  awareness  program  for  adults 
focuses  on  developing  a  heightened  awareness  for  identifying 
abusive  situations.  It  also  covers  the  law  requiring  the 
mandatory  reporting  of  child  sexual  abuse  as  well  as 
resources  for  treatment.  The  presentation  is  suitable  for 
parents,  faculty  or  organizational  meetings  and  is 
approximately  one  hour  in  length. 

If  any  school,  church  group  of  other  community 
organization  would  like  further  information  regarding  this 
program,  contact  the  Cook  County  SherifFs  Office  of 
Special  ProjecU  at  (708)  974-6060  or  (312)  443-3980. 

Competition 

this  spring  five  firefighters  from  the  Alsip  Fire 
Department  joined  other  Orland  Park-area  firefighters  to 
race  (he  clock  in  the  North  Central  Regional  of  the  Du  Pont 
Firefighter  Combat  Challenge,  at  the  Orland  Regional 
Training  Facility. 

The  Alsip  .team  joined  other  North  Central-area 
firefighters  in  the  competition  for  titles  and  awards.  Other 
area  fire  departments  represented  included  Blue  Island, 
Bridgeview,  Deerfield,  Frankfort,  Garden  Homes,  Lemont, 
Oak  Lawn,  Orland  Park  teams  1. 2  and  3,  Paios  Heights  and 
Tinley  Park. 

Teams  were  made  up  of  three  to  five  firefighters.  Each 
completed  a  rugged  five-event  course  in  full  turnout  gear  and 
the  top  three  times  from  each  team  were  combined  to  form 
the  team  score.  Awards  were  given  to  the  top  three  teams, 
top  three  individuals,  best  chief  and  best  over  40  competitor. 

North  Central  Regional  Award  Summary  to  local  entities 
included;  best  team,  Orland  Park  Fire  Department,  teiim  3; 
fourth  place  team,.  Tinley  Park  Volunteer  Fire  Department 
and  second  place  individual,  Ted  Klekamp  of  the  Orland 
Park  Fire  Department,  team  3. 

The  (op  three  teams  and  top  individuals  advance  to  the  Du 
Pont  Firefighter  Combat  Challenge  National 
Championship,  held  Sept.  12th  in  California,  in  conjunction  ' 
with  the  International  Association  of  Fire  Chiefs  conference. 

The  challenge  is  sponsored  by  Du  Pont,  maker  of 
“Nomex”  and  “Kevlar”  aramid  fibers,  which  are  essential 
materials  in  firefighters’  protective  turnout  gear.  The 
challenge  was  created  and  is  administered  by  ARA  Human 
Factors,  experts  in  physical  fitness  for  firefi^ters. 

For  more  information  about  the  Du  Pom  Firefighter 
Combat  Challenge,  call  l-(800)-878-3466  or 
I-(2I2)-614-3Q29. 


HEALTH  INSURANCE 

Individual-Group-Short  Term 

FUites  from  Blue  Cross/Blue  Shield  of  lll  no  o 

CALL  FOR  FREE  QUOTE 
1-708-594-8777 

^  INSI  K AM  I 

SUHHIT.'^  VI.IM  Ml,,. 


Reunions 


PAGE  t-THUnDAV.  lULX  2).  IMZ 


St.  Paul 

Annual 

Fundraiser 


Harlan  High  School  class  of  1972  presenu  “Let’s  Do  It 
AgainI”  20th-year  class  reunion  from  Sept.  4th  through  6th. 
For  more  information,  call  the  24-hour  ‘hotline’  number  at 
(312)  918-2169  or  write  to  P.O.  Box  198S78.  Chicago.’  IL 
606I9-8S78. 

•••  / 

Morgan  Park 'High  School  classes  of  1932  and  ‘33  seek 
former  football  members  for  a  reunion.  Contact  Walter 
“Peewee”  Kleinmann,  827  S.  Stough.  Hinsdale,  IL  6QS21, 
or  caU  (708)  325-1340. 

••• 

Benet  Academy  class  of  1987  is  looking  for  former 
cliusmates  for  a  reunion  on  Aug.  1st.  For  more  information, 
call  (708)  719-2793. 

St.  Procopius/Benet  class  of  1967  is  looking  for  former 
classmates  for  a  reunion  on  Aug.  ISth  and  16th.  For 
information,  call  (708)  719-2793. 

••• 

De  LaSalle  Institute  seeks  former  classmates  from  all 
classes  for  an  alumni  banquet  on  Oct.  16th.  For 
information,  call  (312)  842-8350. 

•** 

St.  Donatus  Grade  School  is  looking  for  all  former 
classmates  for  a  grand  class  reunion  in  August  of  1993.  For 
information,  contact  James  Buccheri  at  (708)  385-8643. 
Please  leave  a  message. 


The  Daughters  of  Paul 
hold  their  annual  fundraiser 
on  Friday,  Sept.  Ilth  at 
Drury  Lane  Theater,  Oak 
Brook  Terrace.  This  year’s 
honoree  is  Monsignor 
Ignatius  McDermott, 
founder  of  Haymarket 
House  on  Chicago’s  near 
west  side.  Monsignor 
McDermott  has  received 
national  and  intenutional 
acclaim  for  his  many 
dedicated  years  In  helping  the 
‘down  and  out.’  He  Has 
turned  around  the  lives  of 
people  addicted  to  alcohol 
and  drugs  and  works  with  the 
homeless  and  with  unwed 
mothers. 

The  Daughters  invite  the 
general  public  to  join  them  at 
this  event.  Dinner  follows  the 
6  p.m.  social  hour  and  the 
play  “Meet  Me  in  St.  Louis’’ 
has  a  9  p.m.  curtain  time. 

Call  (312)  346^228  to 
reserve  tickets.  Prices  per 
ticket  for  the  dinner/theater 
combination  range  from  $50 
(general  seating)  to  $100  per 
ticket  for  preferred  seating. 

The  d^iine  for  ticket 
orders  is  Wednesday,  Aug. 
19th. 


Get  a  Hettd  Start  on  your  Competition 

wUh  our  proven  syatemforREAL  EiSTATE  agendee 


Banning  The  Burn 


Tike  Service  Bureau  Jor  the  REAL  btduetry' 

CALL  LILA  GRAT  at  1-800-645-6376 


The  South  Cook  County  ‘pay  by  the  bag’  programs 
Environmental  Action  and  recycling  efforts  that 
Coalition  (SCCEAC)  has  .  . 

released  its  comprehensive  i*,i '*''***  range  of 

“10  Reasons  NOT  to. 

Commit  to  the  Robbins 
Incinerator.’’  The  10-page 
report  details  why  towns 
should  not  commit  their 
waste  to  this  environmentally 
and  economically  dangerous 
facility,  according  to  Ruth 
Matkaitis,  SCCEAC,  Oak 

Lawn.  Reasons  covered  ddUhJrm 

include  cost,  financial  and  ■■Wml'8 

environmental  liability,  IsnolSSj 

health  and  more.  The  report 

has  been  mailed  out  to  every 

nsayor  and  trustee  in  the 

South  and  southwest 

suburbs,  more  than  400  local 

decision-nukers  in  total. 

“This  report  lays  the 
simple  and  compelling 

reasons  why  incineration  is  J 

not  a  viable  waste  option,”  I 

said  Jeff  Tangel,  SCCEAC.  I 

The  South  Suburban  ^ 

Mayors  and  Managers 

Association  (SSMMA)  I 

expects  to  conclude  contract  .  g  1 

negotiations  with  Reading  '  1 

Energy,  the  developer  of  the 


proposed 
sometime  next  month.  A 
model  contract  will  then  be 
distributed  to  member  towns 
fur  consideration.  “This 
report  is  designed  to  convince 
local  decision-makers  that 
incineration  is  their  least 
attractive  option,’’  said 
Matkaitis.  “There  are  many 
cheaper  and  safer 
alternatives,  including  the 


and  obesity.  Plus  all  the  terrible  effects  they  can  have  on 


Fartunately^  H  looks  Hke  ¥ie  have  come  up  with  a  good 


J^Hutkin  Skinuck 


Something  like  twenty  thousand  of  our  subscribers  are  already  getting  their  lives  back 
ontrack. 

Through  a  networic  of  outpatient  providers,  in  eighty  cUnics  and  offices  bi  and  around 
Chicago,  weVe  offering  empioyees  and  their  famBies  both  imiivkluai  and  group  counseling. 

There  are  no  dedudMes  or  copayments,  and  Just  by  encouraging  people  to  use  out¬ 
patient  fecMities,  wtfke  heipbig  to  controi  your  costs. 

By  taking  advantege  of  Extended  Mentai  Heaith  Benefits  from  Blue  Cross,  hundreds 
of  local  companies  have  found  a  way  to  lift  a  lot  of  good  people  out  of  dMpair. . 

And,  to  tel  you  the  truth,  that  may  be  as  bnpor-  /)/7  ' 

tant  as  what  we  do  about  thkigs  like  broken  bones  y//  //  // 


Area  Survey 


Local  representatives  of 
the  U.S.  Census  Bureau  are 
to  visit  selected  area 
households  beginning  on 
Monday,  Aug.  3rd,to  con¬ 
duct  the  bureau’s  Survey  of 
Income  and- Program  Parti¬ 
cipation  (SIPP),  according  to 
Stanley  D.  Mdore,  director 
of  the  bureau’s  Chicago 
regional  office.  SIPP,  a 
continuing  nationwide  survey 
introduced  in  the  fall  of 
1983,  is  one  of  the  nation’s 
largest,  with  about  60,000 
households  participating. 

The  Ceaim  Bureau  pub¬ 
lishes  periodic  reports  with 
information  from  the  survey. 
Subjects  covered  iitclude  jote 
and  earnings;  the  economic 
effects  of  unemployment, 
disability  and  retirement; 
how  taxes  affect  personal 
spending  and  participation  in 
programs  sudi  as  Social 
Security,  Medicare,  Medi¬ 
caid,  food  stamps  and  pen- 


VETERANS’ CORNER 


« Ethics  Filing 


Cook  County  Clerk  David  On  the 

ever  for  compUanoe  with  the  Oliiioii  Oovemmental  Etito 
Act.  “Despite  the  increase  in  fliers,  our 
notiflcation  program  cut  the  list  of  non-fliers  down  to  only 
2,19S  names,  or  2.4  percent,  half  of  the  4.321  people  who 
failed  to  file  last  year,”  he  said.  This  year,  19,939  Cook 
Coumy  residents,  or  ten  percent  more  than  last  year,  were 
required  to  die  statemenu,  according  to  Orr. 

Orr  provided  the  State’s  Attorney  with  the  list  of 
government  employees  who  have  failed  to  file  a  “Statement 
of  Economic  Interests”  as  required  by  Illinois’  Oovem¬ 
mental  Ethics  Act.  The  1967  Act  requires  all  elected  and 
appointed  offidak  and  government  employees  earning 
S3S,d00  or  more  to  flle  with  the  local  county  derk. 

“We  also  succeeded  in  reducing  the  number  who  misted 
the  May  1  deadline  and  faced  with  a  late  fee  from  over 
13,000  last  year  to  under  6,000  this  year,”  said  Orr. 

The  successful  efforts  to  increase  compliance  with  the 
Ethics  Act  also  led  to  cost  savings  for  the  office,  he  said. 

“By  cutting  our  mandated  certified  mailing  by  neatly  two- 
thirds,  we  saved  over  $12,000,”  Orr  said.  “We’ve  shown 
that  creative,  aggressive  measures  can  mean  improved  service 
and  savings  for  Cook  County  taxpayers." 

Orr  attributed  the  better-than-93  percent  Ethics  Act 
oomirfiance  rate  to  an  all-out  effort  by  his  Ethics  and 
Campaign  Disdosure  Department  to  “get  the  word  out” 
about  the  requirements  a^  deadlines. 

“For  the  fint  time,  we  worked  dosdy  with  the  unioas  and 
other  employee  membership  organizations  to  make  sure  the 
law  was  publicized,”  said  Orr.  “We  also  worked  more 
closely  with  the  606  units  of  government  we  deal  with,  and 
we  added  a  reminder  mailing  to  guarantee  that  everyone 


StiM  Univershy'was  granted 
the  first  South  Side  Irish  a 

Foundation  award.  The  pur- 
pose  of  this  award  is  to 
gather  original  historical  and 
cuhurai  data  about  the  carii-  ^ 
est  South  Side  Irish.  These 
immigrant  and  American-  V  im 
Irish  dug  the  Illinois- 
Michigan  Canal  between 
1836  and  184g  and  lived 
beside  it  in  shanty  towns 
stretching  from  Bridgeport  to 
Lockport. 

Dr.  Charles  E.  Oner,  Jr., 
director  of  the  Midwestern 
Archeological  Research 
Center,  will  start  site  testing  Ted  I 
and  historical  research  along  witciM 
the  canal  at  Bridgeport,  Alemd 
Summit,  Sag  Bridge,  Lemont  ClweVai 
and  Lockport.  The  site  ngoilcd 
testing  detomines  whidt  of  cnae  de 
the  five  areas  is  suitable  for  a  The  ■ 
full  archaeological  excava-  fisfgiln 
tion  in  1993.  ninrt  ini 


Lewis  University  Dean’s  List 


Several  south  suburban  residents  ^ve  been  named  to  the 
Dean’s  List  at  Lewis  University  for  academic  achievement 
during  the  spring  1992  semester.  To  be  eHgibie  for  the  Dean’s 
List,  students  must  be  full-time  undergraduates  who 
maintained  a  grade  point  average  of  at  least  3.23,  out  of  a 
possible  4.0  points,  during  the  semester. 

Honor  students  include  Catherine  T.  Clausaen,  Andrea  J. 
Curtner,  Lisa  M.  Jachim,  Maria  T.  Ostojk  and  Victoria 
Ormins  of  Bridgeview;  Stanley  S.  Mazidin,  Michael  J. 


Q.  I  have  Just  been  granted  a  service-connected  disability 
rati^.  How  long  am  I  digible  to  apply  for  Department  of 
Veterans  Affahs  (VA)  life  insurance? 

A.  Effective  Sept.  1st.  1991,  Cemgress  increased  the 
eligibility  period  for  applying  for  Service-Disabled  Veterans 
Insurance,  known  as  “M”  insurance,  from  one  year  to  two 
years.  The  extension  applies  only  to  those  veterans  who  were 
rated  service-connected  tm  or  after  Sqit.  1st,  1991. 

Q.  1  am  deaf,  but  my  phone  is  connected  to  a  TDD.  Is  the 
VA  linked  to  this  type  of  system? 

A.  Yes.  You  may  caU  1-800-829-4833,  VA’s  TDD 
connection.  VA  offers  nationwide,  toll-free  service  for 
answering  your  benefit  or  other  VA-rdated  questtons, 
r^ardless  of  sdieie  you  live  or  where  your  VA  file  it  located. 

Q.  It  it  necessary  for  me  to  inform  the  VA  of  my  new 
address  if  my  monthly  benefit  check  is  bandied  by  direct 
deposit? 

A.  Yes.  Failure  to  keep  VA  notified  of  your  current 
address  could  result  in  mhiidng  important  notices  related  to 
your  data. 

Q.  I  am  a  totally  disabled  veteran  who  has  been  married 
and  divorced  twice.  I  have  two  children  from  each  marriage, 
whom  I  support.  Are  they  eligible  for  any  VA  education 
benefits? 

A.  Yes.  Under  the  Survivors’  and  DependenU’ 
Educational  Assistance  program,  VA  education  benefits  are 
available  to  diildren  of  veterans  who  died  or  who  are 
permanently  and  totally  disabled  as  the  result  of  a  service- 
connected  disability.  Your  divorces  do  not  affect  your 
digibil^,  nor  do  your  children  have  to  be  in  your  custody  or 
supported  by  you.  They  may  pursue  any  educational 
program  except  flight  training.  Children  generally  must  be 
between  18  and  26  to  receive  benefltt.  They  may  evmi  be 
nurrM  retain  their  eligibility. 

Q.  Does  the  VA  offer  educational  counseling  to  help 
veterans  detennine  how  to  use  their  educational  benefits? 

A.  Yes.  Individuals  eligible  for  educatkmal  benefits  under 
Educational  Aiuistance  for  Persons  Enlisting  for  Active 
Duty,  the  Montgomery  01  Bill  (active  and  reserve),  or  the 
Veterans’  Educational  Assistance  Program  are  efigible  for 
educational  and  vocational  counseling.  Counseling  nmy  be 
provided  cm  active  duty  or  after  aeparatiem.  Individuals, 
except  those  with  dishonorable  discharges,  who  are 
otherwise  ineligible  for  educational  benefits  may  receive 
counseling  within  180  days  of  separation  or  up  to  one  year 
after  discharge. 

Q.  Are  the  proceeds  from  National  Service  Life  Insurance 
GOiuidered  as  income  for  a  VA  improved  Pensiem? 

A.  Yes. 

q!  My  husband  died  owing  the  VA  $3,000.  My  only 
income  is  from  Social  Security.  Must  1  pay  his  debt? 

A.  No.  You  are  not  responsible  for  your  husband’s  debt. 

Q.  My  scrvioe-Gcmneeted  disability  has  nmde  h  difficult 
for  nw  to  get  life  insurance.  Can  the  VA  help  me? 

A.  Yes.  Any  veteran  released  firom  active  service  on  or 
jfter  April  23th.  1931,  under  other  than  dishonorable 
conditioos,  who  hat  a  service-connected  disability,  but  is 
otherwise  in  good  health,  is  eligible  to  apply  for  National 
Service  Life  liwmance.  Wrhien  appKcation  and  payment  of 
the  premium  must  be  made  within  two  years  from  the  date  of 
notice  granting  service-cosmection  fbr  any  ditability. 

Q.  If  I  purchase  a  home  using  a  VA-guaranteed  home 

loan,  wiU  my  spouse’s  income  be  considered? 

A.  The  veteran’s  and  spouse’s  income  ate  considered  in 
-  detasmtang  the  abiliiy-io-tepay  lhe>loan.- . 


Be  In  Tlie  Know 

Read  All  Points 

SaaPagaS 


^^Chicago’s  Oldest  College 
Chics^o’s  Newest  University 

•TTin  EngNsh  Mastnr’s  Program  ptovMns  lha  bant  of  '  _ 

all  Mwrtds:  dadlcatod  faculty,  Intimata  claM  aizns, 
and  quality  couraaa." 

Milie  M()rs()viUi>,  Graduate  student 

"ProfoBaora  really  cam  about  each  Student, 

and  otter  incredible  support.”  I 

Beth  Gierack,  Graduate  snident  fl 


'As  a  high  school  English  teacher,  rmpleaaad 
that  the  Saint  Xavier  M.A.  In  English  Program 
amphaaizas  writing  bistructlon.  It’a  helping 
me  to  become  a  better  daearoom  teacher." 

Tim  Scankm,  Graduate  student 


The  Saint  Xavier  University  Master  of  Arts  in  English  Features: 

♦  Professors  with  areas  of  exf^rtise  ranging  fnrm  19th  century 
poetry  to  literature  of  the  Viemam  War. 

♦  A  program  designed  to  benefit  you  whether  you’re  an  educator, 
a  writer,  or  an  interested  student. 

♦  (bourses  that  emphasize  writing  skilk,  to  inspire  you  to  write 
outside  the  classroom. 

♦Convenient  afternoon  and  evening  classes. 

♦  Financial  aid,  available  for  qualified  full-time  atui  part-time  students. 

CaO  312/  298«3050  for  r^tetmtion  information.  / 
Classes  begin  September  2. 


Saint  XavierUniversit 


FitidiUftfm  lit#  hy  ^  Simi’n  »fS4k’n.y 


3700  West  lOJid  Street 
Chicago,  Illinois  60653 

312/298*3050 


rA(»  4— THCIMDAY,  JULY  U,  IMl 

Honored  For 
Dedication  To 
Midway  Airport 

Linda  Kosary  of  Kosary  Funeral  Homes  itcently  received 
a  letter  of  applredation  from  ^Congressman  William  O. 
Upinski  (D-S)  for  her  “true  commitment  and  dedication  to 
preserving  Midway  Airport."  In  addition  to  expressing  his 
appreciation  to  Mrs.  Kosary,  Lipinski  announced  the 
executive  committee  for  the  Midway  Airport  Task  Force.  . 

Memben  of  the  executive  committee  include  Lipinski, 
Mayor  Richard  M.  Daley  of  Chicago,  House  Speaker 
Michael  Madigan  (D-30),  Chicago  Aldermen  Eduwd  Burke 
(14th),  Thomas  Murphy  (18th)  and  James  Las'ki  (23rd), 
Evergreen  Park  Mayor  Anthony  Vacco,  Bedford  Park  ’ 
Mayor  Charles  Ploszek,  Chicago  Ridge  Mayor  Eugene  L. 
Sie^,  State  Representative  Jack  Kubik  (R-43),  Stickney 
Township  Supervisor  and  Democratic  Committeeman  Louis 
Viverito,  and  Cicero  Township  Democratic  Committeeman 
Frank  Belmonte. 

Members  of  the  committee  from  the  private  sector  include 
James  Capraro  of  the  Greater  Southwest  Development 
Corporation,  Thomas  Barcelona  of  Barcelona  A  Company, 
Inc.,  John  Waner  of  Waner  Properties,  and  Jack  Wegiiuz  of 
the  Bedford  Park  Hampton  Inn. 

The  executive  board  is  comprised  of  elected  officials, 
community  and  business  leadeis  and  includes  equal 
representation  from  the  City  of  Chicago  as  well  as  suburban 
communities  surrounding  the  ainmrt. 

Task  Force  members  include  State  Senators  Robert  Raica, 
Judy  Baar  Topinka,  and  Thomas  Dart;  State 
Representatives  James  Keane,  Andrew  McCann,  Mary 
Flowers,  Dan  Burke,  James  Phelan,  Jane  Barnes,  Dave 
McAfee,  John  McNamara  and  Terry  Steezo;  Alderman  John 
Madryzk;  Mayors  Daniel  Kumingo  (Worth),  Gerald  Bennett 
(Palos  Hills),  Ronald  Bragassi  (Summit),  Ernest  Kolb  (Oak 
Lawn),  John  Oremus  (Bridgeview),  Harry  Klein  (Burbank), 
Emil  Sergo  (McCook)  and  Lorin  &hab  (Orland  Hills);  State 
Senatorial  candidates  Cary  LaPaille  and  Anita  Cummings; 
Berwyn  City  Clerk  Thomas  Shaughnessy. 

Also  on  the  committe  are  Tess  Snipes,  United  Airlines; 
Ron  Ricks,  Southwest^Airlines;  Daniel  Steenland  and  Daniel 
DeBord,  Northwest  Airlines;  Dan  Nisovicr  Dean  Gifford, 
Eleanor  Watson,  and  John  Sendra,  all  of  Bedford  Park; 
Linda  Kosary,  Laura  Shallow,  Lewis  Cavelle,  Denise 
Bennett,  and  Helen  Cooley,  from  Evergreen  Park;  George 
Georgios,  Orland  Hills;  Edward  Mulcahy,  Orland  Park; 
Richard  Pulver  and  Richard  Landis,  both  of  Qiicago  Ridge; 
Patricia  Foley,  Mary  Morrissey,  Dan  Maloiw,  Marge  Davis, 
Scott  Biszewski  and  John  Joyner,  all  of  Chicago. 


Resident  Arrested  In  Stabbing 


PhUHp  Vgnderkamp,  34,  of  Worth  was  arrested  and 
charged  with  aggravate  battery  and  attwgtwl  marder  after 
he  allegedly  slabbed  his  61  year  old  aMMher,  AHce 
Thompson,  with  whom  he  lived,  dx  tham.  The  Incident  took 
place  last  Wednesday,  July  ISth,  at  appmahaatciy  S  a.m. 

A 

According  to  Joseph  Venkus  of  the  Cook  Comity’ Stale’s 
Attorney’s  office,  Vanderhamp  went  itito  his  mother’s 
bedroom,  armed  with  a  dbi>inch  butcher's '  knife,  and 
stabbed  her  oqce  in  the  chest  as  shwiay  in  bed,  then  twice  Si 
the  wrist  when  she  rose.  When  thelvoraan  attemi^  to  flee 
from  the  apartment,  she  was  stabbed  three  more  times  Si  the 
back.  Mrs.  Thompson  then  drove  to  the  Worth  Police 
Station  at  71 12  W.  1 1  Ith  Sk.,  approximately  two  blocks  from 
where  she  Sved.  The  station,  which  keeps  regular  business 
hours  of  9a.m.  to  4:30  p.m.  as  it  has  done  sSice  shortly  after 
central  diqwtch  was  established  for  police  calls,  was  dosed. 
A  Worth  police  officer  who  happened  to  be  in  the  vicinity 
came  to  Mrs.  Thompson’s  aid  sind  an  ambulance  was  caUed 
to  tranqMrt  the  badly'^ured  woman  to  Christ  Hospital. 

Following  the  incidoit.  Police  Chief  CBenn  Rose  said  that 
he  is  going  to  intensify  efforts  in  seeking  village  board 

Donor  Month 

LifeSource  announces  that  August  has  been  proclaimed 
‘Blood  Donor  Awareness  Month’  throughout  the  State  of 
Illinois  by  Gov.  Jim  Edgar.  In  his  prodamation  Gov.  Edgar 
stated  that  ’Blood  Donor  Awareness  Month’  was  establislied 
to  encourage  healthy  dtizens  to  join  with  the  ranks  of  blood 
donors  and  give  generously  of  themsdves. 

Blood  sup|riiea.dip  dangerously  low  during  the  summer 
months,  LifeSource  reports,  when  many  r^ular  donors 
vacation.  The  weeks  immediately  before  and  after  the  Labor 
Day  weekend  are  of  particular  concern.  LifeSdurce,  the 
state’s  largest  blood  center,  provides  over  400,000  units  of 
blood  and  blood  conqKments  to  patients  in  the  Chicago 
metropolitan  area  and  serves  nearly  60  hospitals  in  Chicago 
and  its  suburbs.  Sx  hundred  units  of  blood  must  be  collected 
per  day  to  meet  these  needs. 

LifeSource  operates  donor  centers  throughout  the  region 
which  are  open  every  dmr  of  the  week  with  a  combination  of 
morning,,  afternoon  and  evening  hours.  A  number  of  its 
affiliited  hospitals  have  blOod  donor  fadhties  as  well.  Each 
day,  LifeSource  conducts  numerous  blood  drives 
throughout  Chicagoland.  LifeSource  asks  that  you  be  willing 
to  donate  blood  today  so  someone  can  live  tomorrow. 

To  help  eliminate  a  summer  blood  shortage,  call 
LifeSburm  to  schedule  an  appointment  to  donate  near  your 
home  or  office,  (312)  808-7600  or  (708)  298-9660. 


approval  for  a  budget  increase  for  the  police  dapertment  that 
would  insure  around-the-clock  manning  of  the  police 
station. 

“1  irnA^nd  the  money  problem,’’  Rose  saidi;  "but  UFhat 

is  the  priority  to  be,  the  money  or  people’s  BvesT” 

Vanderkamp  was  arrested  less  than  a  Mock  awny  ftom  the 
apartment  where  the  stabbing  took  place  at  improximately 
S:30  a.m.,  shortly  after  Mrs.  Thompson  attempted  to  get 
help  at  the  ppBce  station. 

'Cook  County  Circuit  Court  Judge  Maureen  Connors  set 
bond  for  Vanderkamp  at  $1  millkm,  stating  she  bdieved  the 
man  is  a  danger  to  the  community,  bated  on  Vanderkamp 
t^iHng  authorities  that  his  effort  to  kffl  Us  mother  Was  "not 
yet  finished." 

Judge  Connors  ordered  a  ptychintiic  evaluation  of  the 
suspect  at  the  request  of  assistant  public  defender  Ralph 
Krzaimwski.  Kramowski  was  apfxiinted  to  represent 
Vanderkamp  at  the  bond  hearing.  No  details  of  possible 
reasons  for  the  attack  srere  advanced  during  tiie  having  at 
the  Fifth  District  Courthouse,  Bridgeview. 

Vanderkamp  is  scheduled  for  another  court  appearance  in 
Bridgeview  on  w6lnesday,  Aug.  12th. 

Festa  Italiana 

Italian  American  artists,  sculptors,  designers, 
photographers  and  historians  will  exhibit  their  creations  at 
this  year’s  Festa  Italiana  on  Aug’.  14th,  13th  and  16th  at 
South  Grant  Park. 

Rinp«>  this  is  the  year  of  the  quincentennial  of  Columbus’s 
voyage,  artists  are  encouraged  to  create  work 
commemorating  this  event.  As  in  the  past,  many  local  and 
well-known  artists  are  expected  to  join  in  this  gala 
celebration  of  Italian  Americaniife.  Please  visit  our  cultural 
area  for  a  glimpse  into  our  history. 

Another  featured  part  of  the  quincentennial  celebration 
will  be  a  historical  dialogue  complete  with  Christopher 
Columbus,  (Jueen  Isabella,  King  Ferdinand,  King  Hen^  II 
of  England,  along  with  several  otho  historical  flguicsTrtmi 
that  time  p^od.  Listen  to  their  oratorical  narrations.  If  you 
are  a  his^  buff,  bring  your  questions  to  Ftosta,  as  these 
characters  will  gladly  answa  questions  taken  ftom  the 
audience.  ^  ' 

Headlining  this  year’s  entertainment  will  be  Frankie  Valli 
and  The  Four  Seasons,  The  Kevin  Matthews  Revue  with 
Rocky  Laporte,  Diane  Alaimo  and  the  Ed  Zeppelin  Band. 
Also  appearing  will  be  the  nationaUy-kaown  Dick  Contino. 

Advance  tickets  are  $3;  gate  tickett  are  S6.  Children  12 
and  under  are  admitted  five.  ' 

For  furtha  infornmtion,  call  (312)  829-8888.  ' 


^IWERICAN 
a  rCHIROPRACTIC 


Dr.  James  Stoxen 


Dr.  Paul  Stoxen 


Dr.  Mark  Cohen 


FREE 


Pam  Wellman  and  her  husband  GIcb  recently  took 
over  the  florist  shop  at  4823  W.  95(h  St.,  known  for 
many  years  as  Francis  Hnltgen’s.  Pam  is  a  stylist  in  the 
arrangement  of  flowers  and  is  ably  assisted  by  Frank 
O’Donnell  (pictnred)  who  was  wHh  Hnlt|^  for  dose 
to  40  years.  Others  who  work  with  Pam  and  Frank  are 
designers  Pat  Sarniak  and  Joan  Knox,  bookkeeper 
Jnlle  McCoy,  and  driver  Frank  FMs^ner,  all  of 
whom  worked  for  a  number  of  yean  with  Pam’s 
predecessor. 

Pam’s  Flowers  and  Gifts  offers  high  styled 
arrangenwnts  for  weddings,  graduations,  expressions 
of  sympathy  and  virtmlly  all  occasions  where 
"flowers  says  it  best."  In  addition,  Pam’s  has  silk 
arrangements,  hetinm  baUooas,  gifts,  staffed  animals, 
music  boxes,  potponrri,  plaqaes,  crystal  and  bram 
ware  etc.  Pam  and  her  staff  welcome  walk-ins  and  a 
newly  laitsHed  canopy  Is  the  attractive  aettlag  for 
amaglag  weddiags.  Thr  shop  is  opetf  Monday 
tbrengb  Saturday  ftom  9  a.m.  natfl  d  p.m.  and  in 
aidlHan  to  iadIvMnal  accounts,  commercial  and 


I’s  Flowers  ft  Gifts  can 
ingimsats,  call  (TM) 


New  Patient  Invitation 

*150“  VALUE  wi..Th,sA<, 

Your  visit  inciudes:  J 

•  Consultation  •  2  X-rays  if  medically  necessary  . 

•  Spinal  Analysis  •  Therapy 

Check  Oft  Symptoms  and  Cait  Today 

Headaches  Shoulder  Pains  Stress 

Sinus  Problems  Mild  Back  Pain  Low  Back  Pain 

Neck  Pain/Stiffness  v  Stomach  Problems  ‘  Leg  Pain 

Numbness  or  tingling  arms,  legs,  fingers,  toes. 

Call  Now  708-423-9503 


SWMP 


3347  W.  95th  Street,  Evergreen  Park,  IL. 


Courier  Not  for  use  with  .Medicare  or  Medicaid 


2G0  CARS,  TRUCKS.  4  x  4  s,  VANS 
FROM  1969'S  TO  92's  IN  STOCK 
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Win  The  “Real  McCoy”  ...  A  Full  Size 
Ford  Mustang  GT  Convertible 

Check  inside  your  Kasch  pop  cans 
for  your  chance  to  win  .  .  .  NOW!! 


Nearby  And  Neighborly 
Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


BEDDING 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


OUR  SPECIALTY  ...  LOW  MILE  CREAM  PUFFS 


THIMDAY.  JULY  Ifn-PAGI  S 


IRMA  Support 


Sheriff’s  SWAP  Program  At  Work 


The  lOiaoti  Ketail  MercheBte  AMorterion  hu 
kt  euppoit  of  a  law  makiiit  chainH  h  the  tlate’i 
aneinployment  insurance  system  that  bcneflte  both 
businesses  and  the  Jobless.  The  proposal.  House  BUI  180. 
was  negottaded  between  the  state's  meJor  business  groups 
and  representatives  of  organised  labor. 

“The  provisions  contained  in  HB-180  will  save  more  than 
S200  miiUon  in  business  taxes  over  the  next  four  years,”  said 
IRMA  President  David  F.  Vite.  "That  means  more  money 
for  investment  in  Illinoit  businesses  and  Jobs  to  refuel  our 
economy.  It  is  certainly  a  positive  development  for  the  by  trained,  uniformed  Deputy  Sheriffs, 
state’s  busineu  climate." 

The  current  unemployment  insurance  system  has  been  In 
pfawe  since  1987,  but  was  set  to  expire  at  the  end  of  1992.  The 
financial  reliabiliiy  of  the  existing  system  allowed  savings  for 
fsnployert,  along  with  benefit  in^mnes  for  the  unemployed. 

The  package  contains  tax  savings  of  $21S  milUon  over  four 
years  for  businesses  by  capdpg  increases  that  would 
otherwise  be  triggered  next  year  and  beyond.  It  also  provides 
an  estimated  $233  million  in  benefit  increases  for  those 
unemployed  by  changing  the  formula  used  to  calculate 
benefit  amounts  and  indexing  it  to  wage  growth. 

DIviddnd  Increase 

Heritage  Financial  Services,  Inc. 

(NASDAQ/NMS:HERS)  reported  record  net  income  and 
eamingt  per  share  for  the  second  quarter  which  ended  June 
30th.  Net  income  was  $2,439,000,  or  30  cents  per  share,  up 
30  percent  ftom  $1,880,000,  or  23  cents  per  share,  in  the 
comparable  1991  period. 

For  the  six  months  ended  June  30th,  net  income  rose  28 
percent  to  $4,623,000  from  $3,620,000  a  year  earlier. 

Earnings  per  share  for  the  1992  six  months  were  37  cents,  up 
27  percent  from  43  cenU  per  share  iq  the  1991  first  half. 

Earnings  per  share  and  wei^ted  average  shares 
outstanding  have  been  adjusted  to  reflect  the  company’s 
two>for-one  stock  split  paid  on  May  13th.  , 

Richard  T.  Wojcik,  chairman  and  chief  executive  officer, 
said  higher  1992  earnings  were  primarily  due  to  increases  in 
net  interest  income.  He  attributed  this  to  a  17  percent 
increase  in  average  earning  assets,  reflecting  strong  internal 
growth  and  the  acquisition  of  1st  Heritage  Bank  in  January. 

lAiar«r  MWAasImSAua  fAw  - ■>-* - 


“Rather  than  having  these  non-violenl  offenders  sk  idle  in 
the  overcrowded  Cook  County  Jail,  We  are  utilizing  them  for 
important  community  work  projects  and  enabling  them  to 
pay  their  d4bt  back  to  society  in  a  productive  fadiion  that 
benefits  the  taxpayers,”  Shdiff  Sheahan  said. 

In  1992  the  SWAP  Program  provided  more  than  201,000 
hours  of  work  to  municipalities  and  not-for-profit  agencies 
throughout  the  County.  For  more,informatk>n  on  SWAP 


FINE  CARS 


6800  W.  TOth  Street 
708/599-0800 


Things  Are  ‘Poppin’  At  KASCH 

FREE  Years  Supply 

Of  RmCa  Ools^ 

WIT^I  each  CAR  OR  TRUCK  PURCHASE*  * 

FREE  DRAWING 

FOR  MUSTANG  G.T.  _ 

/>  PEDAL 


“A  lower  provision  for  loan  losses  and  containment  of 
operating  expenses  also  contributed  to  the  increases  in 
quarterly  and  year-to-date  net  income.”  Wojcik  pmnted 
out.  Excluding  the  operating  expenses  of  1st  Heritage  Bank, 
year-to-date  total  operating  expenses  declined  1  percent 
udien  compared  to  the  1991  first  half. 

Heritage  Financial  Services,  Inc.,  is  a  multibank'  holding 
company  with  total  assets  in  excess  of  $742  million.  It  is 
headquartered  in  southwest  suburban  Chicago  and  operates 
nine  banking  offices  looted  in  Tlnky  Park,  Orland  Park, 
Oak  Lawn,  Crestwood,  Palos  Heights,  Mokena,  Blue  Island 
and  Country  Club  Ifills.  The  company  also  operates  a  trust 
conqumy  which  serves  all  locations. 

The  company’s  shares  are  traded  on  the  NASDAQ 
National  Market  System  under  the  symbol  HERS. 


CARS 


Must  Be  18  Years  Or  Older  To  Qualify 


‘‘WHY  PAY  MORE 

MATRBSSES 

Bw*  aids  sra.00 


-  R.C.  Cola 

With  TEST  DRIVE 


To  Have  Your  Ad 
Appear  Here 


>taauir^o«aa*M  sisaoo 

FACTORY  BEDDING 


Call: 

708-388-2425 


During  July  We  Are  Squeezing  Our  Prices  To  The  Limit 
joy  Selecting  From  Our  200  Outstanding  Pre-driven  Cars,  Trm 
And  Vans  In  Stock.  Yes.  Financing  Is  Available  On  All  Years. 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOHNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAR 
•  RESDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•  LICENSED  a  BONDED 
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REASONABLE  RATES 


(312)2339686 


Public 

Town 

Meeting 


BY 

WALTER  H.  LYSEN 


MEMBER 

MtWAi 


ntjthe 
Southwest 
Messenger  Press, 
Itip. 


Walter  H.Lys«n 
P4iblish«r 

PuMnhM  Ev«>y  THuntOAV 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EOITIOH 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIOGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK— STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


sioul  actiwtie*  and  Lead  found  in  the  water  of  homes  in  17  Cook  County  Communities  induding  Ort 

open  up  the  meetint  for  ui.nH  dnein’t  necessarily  come  from  the  inuniciptl  nudnt,  sccordimt 

Wi^  these  meetinss  «>  •«  •nnouncment  made  by  the  lUinoU  Environmental  ProtecUon  Agency  (lEPA). 
provide  my  constituents  with  The  problem  lEPA  says,  in  a  My  16th  honor  Mayor  Anthony  Vacco  at 

an  rsifllvn*  opportunity  to  report,  is  perhaps  found  only  in  older'  Evergreen  Country  Chib  for  golf  and 

address  their  questions  arid  homes  built  prior  to  and  around  World  the  Martinique  for  dinner.  It’s  the  32nd 

concerns  to  me  on  a  one  to  War  It  wlien  lead  pipes,  lead  fittings  and  annual  Evergreen  Park  Mayor’s  Golf 

one  basis.  I  would  encourge  lead  joints  were  lued.  Later  built  homes  Qay.  Tickets  are  $30  for  both  or  $23  for 

all  that  are  interested  to  have  eliminated  lead  and  use  steel,  either  dinner  or  golf.  Golf  reservations 

attend  this  town  meeting,”  copper  and  idastic,  (PVC  pipes)  sealed  should  be  made  by  calUng  (312) 

Lipinski  stated.  with  teflon  thpe.  238-6680,  for  dinner  C^)  422-8000. 

The  town  meeting  is  open 
to  all  residents  of  the  Fifth 
Congressional  District.  For 
additional  information,  con¬ 
tact  the  Lipinski  office  at 
(312)  767-9434  or  SB2-6S79. 

Senior 
Awards 


The  House  Republican  Campaign 
Committee  will  hold  its  1992  campaign 
dihner  at  the  Hyatt  Regency,  Chicago, 
31  E.  Wacker,  on  Monday,  Aug.  3, 
House  GOP  leader  Lee  D^els  an¬ 
nounced  this  week.  Tickets  for  dinner 
range  from  $230  to  $400  each,  depend¬ 
ing  on  preferred  seating.  Former  Guv 
Jim  Thompson  will  serve  as  dinner 
chairman. 


(706)388^425 

Main  Office  3840  W.  147lh  St. 
MMIellilan,  IH.  60446 


Guest  Editorial 


Patrick  O’Malley  OOP  18th  State 
Senatorial  District  candidate,  reporU  a 
successful  golf  and  dinner  fundraiser 
with  8C0  for  dinner  and  cocktails  and 
over  300  for-  golf.  He’ll  open  his 
campaign  headquarters  soon  at  127th 
and  Ridgeland,  Palos  Heights,  and  will 
face  Democrat  John  McNamara  of  Oak 
Lawn  in  the  fall. 


ILLINOIS  VOTERS  AREN’T  APATHETIC... 

THEY’RE  IGNORED 
By  Maggie  KoWs 

When  I  heard  recently  that  a  public  hearing  was  being  held 
in  Springfield  on  a  "Universal  Health  Care  Act,”  I  decided 
to  take  time  off  work  and  travel  to  Springfield  to  testify. 
Little  did  1  know  that  being  a  “good  citizen”  in  Illinois  is  a 
waste  of  time. 

I  had  never  testified  to  any  government  body  before  and 
had  never  even  been  to  Springfield.  I  called  the  Senate 
Committee  on  Public  Health,  Wdfare  and  Corrections  to  get 
information  and  was  told  the  hearing  would  run  from  10 
a.m.  to  12  noon,  with  each  speaker  allowed  only  five 
minutes;  I  would  be  Speaker  No.  16. 

Five  minutes  might  not  be  much,  but  if  my  advice  helped 
save  one  life  (and  that  life  could  be  my  own!),  the  trip  would 
be  worth  it.  Besides,  I  was  convinced  my  le^slators  wanted 
to  know  what  the  public  thought  of  this  bill.  Armed  with  my 
speaker  number  and  a  carefully  timed  speech,  i  set  off  for 
my  encounter  with  the  state. 

Sen.  Margaret  Smith,  chair  of  the  committee  and  co¬ 
sponsor  of  the  act,  opened  the  “public  hearing”  20  minutes 
late  with  a  five-minute  talk  of  her  own.  explaining  what  a 
wonderful  bill  this  was.  She  then  introdu^  her  special 
invited  guest.  Rev.  WilHam  Roberts,  a  minister  and  legislator 
from  Alberta,  Canada.  Interrupt  only  by  Sen.  Smith’s' 
frequent  reminders  that  we  were  “so  honored  to  have  Rev. 
Roberts  here,”  Roberts  spoke  and  answered  questions  on 
the  Canadian  health  care  system  for  50  minutes.  Over  half  of 
the  hearing’s  scheduled  two  hours  was  already  gone! 

Sen.  Smith  then  introduced  fellow  politician  and  State 
Treasurer  Patrick  Quinn  who  spoke  for  20  minutes.  At 
H:30.  Sen.  Smith  allowed  Dr.  Arvind  Coyal,  president  of 
the  Illinois  State  Medical  Society,  to  testify.  Dr.  Goyal  spoke 
for  13  minutes.  He  was  thorough,  articulate,  soft-spoken 
and  opposed  to  state  universal  health  care.  His  testimony 
was  particularly  persuasive  since  he  had  worked  at  Cook 
County  HospiUd  and  had  visited  Canada  specifically  to 
observe  its  h^h  care  system.  When  Dr.  Goyal  finished  his 
testimony.  Sen.  Smith  lectured  him  as  thoujji  he  were  an 
errant  school-boy.  Apparently.  Sen.  Smith  had  not  expected 
to  hear  opposition  to  her  proposed  legislation  at  this  public 
hearing. 

Dr.  Coyal  was  followed  by  the  medical  society’s  health 
economist,  who  predicted  that  paying  for  the  universal 
health  care  program  would  require  raising  the  state’s 
personal  income  tax  rate  from  3  percent  to  8.7  percent, 
passing  a  new  12  percent  payroll  tax.  and  more  than  tripling 
taxes  on  alcohol  and  cigarettes.  This  was  impoilant 
testimony,  but  I  couldn’t  help  wondering,  “when  will  the 
public  get  to  testify?" 

It  was  now  afternoon,  and  Sen.  Smith  had  no  more  time 
to  hear  from  the  60  or  more  citizens  who  filled  the  hearing 
room.  To  his  credit.  Rep.  David  Phelps,  sponsor  of  the 
House  version  of  the  bill,  offered  to  reconvene  the  hearings 
in  the  afternoon.  He  made  an  effort  to  limit  the  length  of 
speeches  and  to  include  both  proponents  and  opponenu,  but 
at  the  end  of  his  hour-long  session  only  nine  people, 
inclutMng  Just  two  citizens  from  outside  the  health  care 
industry,  had  been  given  opportunities  to  speak. 

Sen.  Stoith  did  not  attend  the  afternoon  session.  She  may 
have  felt  that  hearing  from  four  speakers,  one  hand-picked, 
one  representing  state  govenunent,  and  two  representing  a 
powerful  special  interest  group,  was  enough  public 
testimony  for  one  day.  Speaker  No.  16  was  never  asked  to 
speak. 

As  I  returned  to  Chicago  on  the  late  train,  a  number  of 
quotions  came  to  mind.  Is  the  purpose  of  “public’’  hearings 
really  to  solicit  the  public’s  opinions?  Do  elected  officiak 
really  care  what  voters  think?  And  how  can  the  average 
citizn  influence  what  goes  on  in  state  government  if  elected 


nninating  water,  and  to  take  steps  including  David  C.  Suomi,  Deputy  Conunis- 
s  SI. 500.  establishing  education  programs  for  the  sioner  of  Midway  Airport,  has  alerted 
smplary  public.  travelers  using  Midway  to  allow  extra 

ELderly)  •••  time  to  get  into  and  out  of  the  airport 

recognize  Franz  Bentder  and  The  Royal  Strings  due  to  summertime  roadway  and  reeon- 
iff  and  ^  5^  featured  aggin  at  the  Village  of  struction  projects. 

Crestwood  presentation  of  “An  E^ven-  He  said  parking  rates  in  the  main  lot 
murt  Under  the  Stars”  Sunday,  Aug.  9th,  will  increase  to  $18  per  day  from  the 

Bt  7  p.m.  at  Caesar  Park.  141st  and  current  $13  and  the  economy  lot  located 

luality  of  blocks  east  of  Cicero).  There  on  33th  St.  will  remain  at  $6  per  day. 

rs  and  ”  admission  charge,  and  plenty  of  The  short  term  lot  will  lose  up  to  608 

to  work  parking.  Refreshments  will  be  parking  spaces  at  certain  times  of  the 

nmunity  availiUtle.  day  duri^  the  construction  project 

***  creating  some  congestion.  He  also 

;  active  in  Friends  of  John  J.  McNamara  are  alerted  drivers  dropping  off  and  pkidng 

inizations  hosting  a  golf  outing  to  kick  off  his  up  passengers  not  to  leave  vehicles 

1  Cook,  campaign  lo  the  Illinois  Senate  District  unattended.  Police  have  issued  strong 
counties.  18.  The  outing  will  be  held  on  Monday,  warnings  that  such  vehicles  will  be 

izations  August  3rd  at  Old  Oak  Country  Club,  ticketed,  towed  at  the  owners  expense 

Id  social  143rd  and  Parker  Road,  Orland  Park,  and  all  subsequent  fines  wiU  apply, 
no^tals,  it>j  a  shotgun  start  at  noon  with  a 

cuifi  rai  Bar-B-Q  at  6  p.m.  Tickets  are  19th  Ward  Democratic  Committee- 

nmunitv  dinner  and  $100  for  all  day.  man  Tom  Hynes’  recent  fundraiser  at 

naiifinn/  information  is  available  by  calling  the  Martinique  reported  a  complete  two 

ies,  with  422-8334.  floor  sell  out  with  wall  to  wall  people 

tm^unity  ***  coming  and  going  in  a  two  hour 

Another  golf  outing  and  dinner  date  procession.  What  was  the  estimated 
,  funded,  to  remember  is  Aug.  11-12  when  the  attendance  figure?... thousands,  would 
insurance  United  Homeowners  of  Evergreen  Park  be  a  safe  estimate. 

1978  has  VFW 

10  million  . 

ictivities  GrQIld 

tundatim  OpSIUIlff  Illinois  Attorney  General  Roland  W.  Burris  has  been 

the  named  chairman  of  the  Civil  Rights  Committee  of  the 

rk-  c..«j  II  ...r  t  National  Association  of  Attorneys  General  (NAAO),  and 

I  of  older  On  Sw^y,  Juty  26th,  will  also  head  the  association’s  midwest  regioo.  The  10-state 

programs  Johnson-Phd^  VFW  and  works  together  on  inues  of  interest  to  the  midwest; 

‘***  Righu  Committee  provides  a  forum  for  the 
entries  is  5ZZ0j95l4  S.  32iid  Ave.«  are  exchange  of  infonnatiOD  and  ■dtat  on  civil  rights 

15th.  For  celebrating  the  grand  re-  enforcement  among  the  nation’s  attorneys  general, 

ion  on  opening  of  the  newly  in  a  related  issue,  NAAG  has  unanimously  adopted  a 
remodeled  lou^e.  ^  are  resolution,  drafted  by  Burris,  urging  all  attorneys  gene^  to 

11  (312)  welcome  to  join  us  in  our  “continue  their  active  opposition  in  word  and  deed”  to  hate 

celebration.  crimes  —  those  motivated  by  prejudice  or  bias  against  a 

pemn  or  group  because  of  race,  gender,  sexual  orientation, 
religion  or  similar  characteristics. 

llie  resolution  calls  upon  the  attorneys  general  to  use  the 
power  of  their  office  to  promote  “awareness  and 
undmtanding”  of  laws  protecting  citizens  from  bias- 
motivated  violence,  indudiDg  both  specific  hate  crime  laws 
such  as  the  one  in  Illinois,  as  well  as  general  criminal  laws. 
Burris’s  Civil  Rights  Committee  will  also  examine  the  issue 
of  hate  crimes  and  make  recommendationirto  NAAG  at  the 
association’s  spring  1993  meeting. 

Burris,  the  only  elected  African-American  Attorney 
(jeneral  in  the  nation,  has  committed  significant  amounts  of 
time  u  Illinois  Attorney  General  to  dvil  rights  issues 
involving  women,  minorities,  persons  with  disabilities  and 
others.  I 


New  Chairman 


officials  fail  to  honor  a  promise  to  listen  for  even  five 
minutes  on  a  subject  as  important  as  a  government  takeover 
of  the  hospitals  and  doctor  offices  throughout  the  state? 

I  probably  won’t  respond  to  the  next  invitation  to  testify 
in  Springfield.  After  all,  my  time,  like  Sen.  Smith’s,  is 
valuable.  I  care  about  what  goes  on  in  Springfield,  and  I 
suspect  that  many  other  voters  in  Illinois  care  loo.  The 
problem  is  that  many  politicians  don’t  care  what  voters 
think.  And  until  they  start  caring,  there  is  very  little  that 
concerned  citizens  can  do  that  will  make  a  difference. 

(Written  for  The  Heartland  Institute  by  Ms.  Maggie 
Kohls,  a  construction  project  manager,  parent,  consumer, 
taxpAyer,  voter,  former  and  potential  hodth  care  recipient 
and  a  Bulls  fan.) 


\I.L  OCCASIOjX'S 


V\'t>(f(iin,i;s  •  Hospitols  •  f  niirrul^ 

Me. I  111  i  fill  I  n“'>l)  \  Silk  ArrLiiii^i'nirrits 
\  t  iorii.ililc  I’rii  cs  •  I  )cliv  c  l\  S.iinr  ll.i 


I  m  Ek)ctor 
Thomas  E  Tou 


^mUi  cieik of  tkc Cowts;  Rev.  Prtacetoa McKtauNy, 
FjwWert  Ifce  Soath  Seberbu  Actfoe  Coucii;  Patrb±  O’Coaaor,  caodMafe  for 
Stale’s  Atteney,  aad  Cook  Coaaty  Sheriff  Michael  Shcahaa. 


Attends  Summit  Meeting 


Professional  Qualificadi 

Did  you  know  that  beoomii^oenifiedasadiir 

minimum  ofsbeyeatsofh^htyspedsdoed  a  _ ^ 

Doctor  of  Chiropiaoic  must  oomplece  4.800  hours  of 
dassioom  uistiuctjon  and  pass  a  rigid  diin^mcdc  board  examination 
before  earning  a  license.  In  moststat^oontinuii^educationai 
seminars  must  be  completed  for  annual  license  renewal. 

Personal  Background 

While  I  also  ptaoioe  general  chiropractic  medicine,  I  have  ;^xdalized 
training  in  woikman  injuiy  and  ^ns-idated  injuiy.  I  completed 
undeigtaduate  studies  at  the  Univeisity  of  Iowa  and  earned  my 
disrate  at  Life  Qiiropracdc  College  in  Marietta,  Geoig^  Sinoe 
finishii^  school  I  have  practioed  for  two  yean  In  Chiq^,  receiving 
advanced  tiainiiK  in  ^ns  injuries,  personal  ii^juries,  and  nutrition 
while  practicing^  time.  In  action  I  have  also  received  training  in 
extiemi^  ^jusdng,  Lo^  Basic,  Gonstcad  and  Thoinpson 
'Technique,  which  are  spe^tira  in  chitopraok.  I  attend  seminan 
regtilaity  to  continually  update  my  education.  Feihaps  you  didn’t 
know  intf  diiropracton  go  to  sudi  gteat  lengths  to  continue  their 
education  and  brii^you  the  most  qualified  service. 

If  you  are  suflerii^  in  pain,  call  me  today  and  let  me  help  you. 

Dc  Ibulios  has  had  g^sat  success  in  lelfeving; 

*  Neck/Back  ]\un  *  Musde  Spasms  *  Buisitis 

•  Arthritis  •  D^esrive  PmUem  •  Stress 

*  DiTziness  *  Numbness  *  Sports  Injuries 

•  Painful  Joints  •Headaches  •  Female  Disoideis 

FREE  'lo  introduce  you  to  the  healit^wodd  of  chiropractic;  "pREE* 
please  accept  my  qrecial  offer 

FREE  SPINAL  EXAMINAnON  THIS  MONTH  ONLY 

This  ccamination  normally  costs  $45.00  or  more.  It  will  include  an 
orthopedic  test,  a  neurological  test,  a  blood  pressure  test,  a  ^inal 
a%nment  check,  an  examination  for  lestrioed  or  excess  motion 
in  the  s{xne,  a  musde  strengthens  test,  and  a  private  consultation 

to  disojss  the  results.  i 

FREE _ Limited  Time  Oflh;  Please  Call  “loday _ pppcl 

M^j^T  Mkh^estOiiropiactfeGaro 

11001  S.  Kedzie,  Chicago 
312-230-7777 

HOURS:  Mon.  thru  FrL  9un  to  7  pm 

Call  after  hours  or  weekends  for 
^.HisowocTiv.  suxident  or  personal  injury 

rt  Rukin*  oviSUWe  In  rwr 


Aurdk  Pudiuki,  Ctark  of  groups.  and  other  existing  civic 

the  Circuit  Court  of  Cook  The  sununit,  called  by  problenu. 

County,  participated  in  a  Reverend  Princeton  ‘*My  office  is  in  the 
recent  sumihit  meeting  of  the  McKinney,  President  of  the  process  of  computerizing  all 
South  Suburban  Action  South  Suburban  Action  courtroonu  and  making  sure 
Coundt,  whidi  is  a  coalition  Coundl,  diKussed  concerns  that  all  information  in  our 
of  ministers  from  all  of  the  South  Suburban  area  computer  data  base  is  readily 
denominations  and  ethnic  induding  the  couiU,  crime  available  to  all  law  enforce¬ 
ment  officials,"  said 
Pudnski. 

Aho  attending  the  summit 
were  Honorable  Sheriff 
Mkhad  Sheahan  and  Demo¬ 
cratic  candidate  for  Cook 
County  Sute’s  Attorney, 
Patrick  O’Coimor  as  well  as 
other  Community  leaders  in¬ 
cluding  David  Johnson, 
M^for  of  Harvey:  Evans 
Miller.  Mayor  of  hfarkham 
and  suburban  police 
officials. 


requires  a 


Catholic  college  studenu  I  .  p«  «  I 

arc  to  receive  special  I  IxCHlC  I 

recognition  at  several  '  .. _ ,,  ,, 

Chicago-area  Catholic  ai** 

m  1.  wccMid  n lying}  iricnic 

for  a  new  semester  of  higher 

o®  Saturday,  Aug. 8th 
eo^ion.  beginning  at  11  a.m.  and 

A***'  •?  continuing  until  dusk.  The 

“^pusMm^^y.”  ptoric"J3n  be  held  at  the 
a  to  celebrate  the  people  ^  Pavilion, 

and  purpose  of  campus  131/ ,nd  WiU-Cook  Road. 

The  picnic  features  games 
Today,  ^  of  ev^  thw  lad  prizes  ft»r  both  children 
coUege  students  is  Catholic.  ^  ud  is  open  to  all 
It  is  estimated  that  there  are  mvcc  -iLmni  ^  thdr 
more  than  4.7  million  f.^.  ^  included  will 
Catholic  ccrilege  studenU  in  be  voHeybaU  and  horseshoes, 
the  United  States.  That’s  Those  attending  should  bring 
more  than  the  total  number  picnic  items;  beverages  will 
of  Catholics  in  the  be  furnished  by  the  alumni 
Archdioccae  of  Los  Angeles,  association, 
the  nation’s  largest  Roman  ‘Tlie  pfcnic  b  an  exciting 
Catholic  diocese.  event."  said  Patricia  Fine. 

Here,  the  ministry  in  dean  of  student 

higher  education  of  the  services  at  MVCC.  "It 
Archdiocese  of  Chicago  provides  an  excellent 
attends  to  the  needs  of  opportunity  for  alumni  to 
Catholic  studenu,  faculty  visit  with  friends,"  she 
and  staff  at  colleges  and  added, 
universitii^s  within  the  Last  year,  approximatdy 
archdiocese.  ISO  people)  attended  the 

For  more  information  alumni  picnic,  the  first  ever, 
about  "Campus  Ministry  For  more  information,  call 
Sunday,"  call  Mary  EDen  the  alumni  association  at 
Kooieezny  at  (312)  >29-0670.  (708)  974-3349. 


On  Jdly  9th,  the  Johnson- 
Phdps  Ladies  Auxilbiry  to 
Post  3220  attended  an 
awards  night  for  the  Third 
District  at  Nav-A-Mar  Post 
3333.  The  ladies  received 
numerous  awards  for  theb 
various  achievements  on 
national,  department  and 
district  leveb.  They  received 
a  national  award  for  their 
snfety  programs.  At 
department  they  received 
avnuds  for  rehab  program; 
100  percent  child  assistance 
program;  100  percent  report¬ 
ing  community  activities: 
Illinois  Veterans  Home 
certificate  in  Quincy;  for 
contributing  to  12  hospitab 
out  of  16;  news  articles 
department  press  book; 
Voice  of  Democracy;  citation 
for  cancer  aid  and  research 
program.  From  district  they 
received  a  3rd  place  trophy 
for  community  service  book; 
$100  bond  'for  3rd  place 
Young  American  creativity 
patriotic  art  awards,  and  3rd 
place  jrouth  activities  award. 
The  post  congratulates  the 
ladies  on  these  and  aO  the 
other  awards  they  have 


YMCA  Book  Sale 


The  flfUi  annual  Southwest  YMCA  used  book  sale,  to 
rabe  fonds  for  the  Rocky  Mountain  YouEi  Leadership 
Conference,  win  be  held  at  Unky  Park  Commons  ffom 
Friday,  Inly  3ltt  through  Sunday,  Aug.  2nd. 

Hardcover  and  paperback  books,  in  good  condition,  will 
be  available  at  low  prices  beginning  on  Friday  from  12  noon 
to  g  p.ra.  The  sale  continue  on  Saturday  from  10  a.m.  to 
3  p  jn.  and  oondnde  on  Sunday  from  1 1  a.m.  until  3  p.m. 
The  book  sale  b  to  take  place  in  one  of  the  now-vacant 
storeftonts  south  of  Jewel  at  the  shopping  center,  on  the 
southeast  corner  of  171st  St.  and  Harto  Ave. 

Donattons  of  quality  used  books  are  stiU  being  accepted  by 
the  Southwest  Y,  and  will  be,  until  the  Monday  prior  to  the 
sale.  If  you  wish  to  donate  books,  please  call  the  Y  at  (706) 
383-6711. 

The  sale  b  one  of  . a  number  of  fundraisers  organized  to 
help  young  people  attend  a  teen  leadership  conference 
sponsored  by  the  Southwest  YMCA.  the  17th  annual  Rocky 
Mountain  Youth  Conference,  which  will  be  attended  by 
approximate  30  youth  ffom  the  Southwest  Y  service  area 

along  with  youth  from  two  other  metropolitan  area  YMCAs. 

The  Southwest  YMCA  serves  young  people  and  theb 
families  in  the  south  .and  southwest  suburbs  and  the 
Beverty/Morgin  Park/Mt.  Greenwood  section  of  Chicago. 
Provanu  range  from  individual  and  family  counseling,  drug 
foster  care  and  crisb  faitcrventioa  to  positive 
youth  invol<mncnt  and  leadership  devefopmeat  activities. 
Offices  are  in  AWp,  Bine  Island,  Oidt  Lawn  and  Harvey. 

Fte  more  infoimathm  about  the  book  sale,  the  youth 
conference  or  any  of  the  other  programs  of  the  Sonthwast 
YMCA.  ^  (m  383-6700. 


Z  VteaOnrNaw 
■Wedding  SfaowroomI 


OTfclefloia* 


OAK  LAWN 

FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


afrLaw 

teviewa- 


Goltz  Retires 
From  Board 


by 

Ann  Bennett 

422-0486 


Following  ■  midency 
■panning  24  yean  as  a 
citiacn  of  Lawn, 

library  board  trustee, 

Evelyn  Goltz  is  leaving  the 
community.  She  will, 
however,  finish  out  the  ^ 
iast  year  in  a  six-year  term 
at  the  Oak  Lawn  Public 
Library.  * 

Goitz,  who  has  served  7^''  , 

as  board  treasurer,  presi-  yaPiHr a 

dent  and  vice-presidenf,  EveLYNmiTT 
has  been  a  teacher  for  24  -  EVELYN  GOLTZ 

yean  at  North  Palos  School  District.  Although  she 
will  relocate  either  to  the  mid-section  of  Illinois  or 
downtown  Chicago,  she  plans  to  continue  teaching. 
Her  husband,  Edward  R.,  minister  and  pastor  of 
Pilgrim  Faith,  United  Church  of  Christ,  has  a  new 
assignment  with  the  Illinois  Conference,  of  the  United 
Church  of  Christ. 

“It’s  a  wonderful  position,  exciting  and  chal¬ 
lenging,  although  it  will  he  hard  to  leave,’’  the  library 
trustee  confided  during  an  interview.  She  urm  people 
to  run  for  the  library  board,  but  wameo  that  the 
position  should  not  be  used  “as  a  political  stepping 
stone.’’  She  admits  that  being  a  library  tmstee  te  time 
consuming,  but  interesting  and  satisfying.  “It’s  a 
trust,  and  demands  prindpies,  stamina,  dedication 
and  commitment,’’  she  said,  adding,  “it  is  an  elected 
position  that  also  requires  love  of  Uhrarles  and  a  real 
deep  commitment  to  reading,  learning  and  all  the 
fre^oms  we  cherish  in  thte  country. 

As  she  begins  her  last  year,  Goltz  shares  encour¬ 
agements  and  discouragements.  She  is  encouraged  hy 
the  upward  swing  in  circulation,  up  dramatically  over 
previous  years.  “Clearly,’’  she  stated,  “we  are  serving 
more  and  more  patrons,  and  there  is  a  whole  new 
sense  of  value  and  worth  at  the  library.’’ 

She  commended  board  members  fW  their  diligence 
and  vision  in  hiring  Janies  Casey  as  library  director. 
She  complimenteit  Casey  for  being  active  in  the  com¬ 
munity  and  especially  In  tbe  Suburban  Library  System 
(SLS). 

She  admits  however,  to  some  discouragement  about 
future  funding  and  says  tbe  need  to  establish  a  library 
foundation  b  becoming  more  and  more  a  necessity. 
Sneb  an  organization  would  serve  as  the  basb  of 
strong  fund-raising  efforts  throughout  the  com¬ 
munity,  through  corporate  gifto  and  the  Friends  of  the 
Library.  “Funding  still  be  a  problem  for  the  next  10  to 
15  years  or  even  longer.  I  see  it  already  with  schoob, 
their  libraries  and  in  higher  education.  The  average 
taxpayer  wanb  to  pay  only  for  their  own  service 
needs,’’  she  continued.  Goltz  predicb  that  thb  “mean 
spirted  attitude,’’  will  continue  for  some  time. 

During  her  tenure,  the  lihrary  board  at  Oak  LaWf 
Public  Library  has  been  plagued  with  continual  con¬ 
troversies  about  censorship  issues.  Thb  controversy, 
which  has  ofteu  gained  national  attention,  has  not 
been  healthy,  G^tz  maintains.  “But,’’  she  said, 
“during  the  process  the  majority  memhers  have 
become  more  articulate  and  well  grounded  in  our 
opinions  about  ‘freedom  to  read’  issues.’’ 


This  is  the  last  week  of  the  XiM  in  July  Sale  at  the 
Country  Thrift  Shoppe,  sponsored  by  the  Auxiliary  of  Christ 
Hospitti  and  Medical  Crater.  The  shoppe  u  open  from  9 
a.ro.  to  3  p.m.  Tuesday  through  Saturday  at  1800  W;  9Sth 
St.  All  items  in  the  store  are  on  sale;  Christmas  items, 
clothing  4  for  $1,  furniture,  wall  hangings,  lamps,  jewdry, 
1000  baseball  cards.  Also  consignments  of  furniture  and 
donations  will  be  aocq>ted.  Pick  up  service  is  availabk  by 
calling  l-(312)-238-6983. 

••• 

Happy  to  report  that  Florence  Brown  of  the  Empire 
Beauty  Shop  who  feH  down  the  stairs  four  weeks  ago  is  now 
home  from  the  hospital. 

••• 

Nick  Hewitt,  son  df  Bill  (Nick)  Hewitt  and  Pat,  is  now 
home  for  further  convalescence.  Nick  u  one  of  the  workers 
that  were  putting  up  a  building  in  Woodridge  when  t|ie  very 
high  winds  came  along  earlier  thu  month  and  the  brick  wail 
blew  over  on  them.  He  was  seriously  injured  and  is  now 
getting  around  in  a  brace  (but  he  b  getting  around). 

•** 

The  Hewitts  were  lucky  with  their  son,  but  our  sympathy 
to  Bill  and  the  rest  of  the  family.  Hb  sister,  Edith  O’Toole  of 
Phoenix,  Arizona  died  last  week  and  the  services  were  held 
there. 

••• 

Florence  Slowinski,  a  former  resident  now  living  in 
Tucson,  Arizona,  b  here  visiting  with  family  and  friends. 
She  is  now  spending  thb  week  with  friends  in  Michigan. 

••• 

Congratulations  to  Joseph  Czuban  who  was  elected  as 
Seam  Squirrel  of  Nwalkao  High  Pot  Pup  Tent  #42,  Military 
Order  of  the  Cootie,  the  fun-loving  group  and  hospital 
workers  for  the  Veterans  of  Foreign  Wars. 

The  many  friends  and  co-workers  of  Jerome  Harmon  ate 
still  reeling  with  shock  after  learning  of  to  sudden  death 
from  a  massive  heart  attack  early  Friday  inorning,  July  17th. 
A  long  time  resident  of  Oak  Lawn  and  Burbank  he  was 
retired  from  the  Cook  County  sHmfTs  Police.  He  was  a 
past  Commander  of  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post  S220, 
had  been.a.member  of  the  Columbus,  now  Oak  Lawn,  Fbe 
Department,  a  member  pf  the  Elks  and  other  oiganinations. 
Services  were  held  Monday  morning  in  Burbank  with 
intmrat  at  Homewood  Memorial  Cemetery.  He  was  68 
years  old.  Our  sympathy  to  hb  rafe  Stoley  and  hb  fpiir 
children.  He  will  be  mis^l 

Many  of  the  residents  who  are  followiiig  the  workings  of 
the  “Barstool  Four’’  of  the  village  board  are  outraged  at 
what  they  are  doing  and  there  b  talk  of  starting  a  petition  to 
do  away  with  dbtricts  and  going  back  to  elections  at-large. 
They  also  object  to  broad  powers  that  have  been  given  to  the 
village  manager.  It  begins  to  look  and  sound  like  ‘Council 
Wars*  in  the. City  of  Chicago  a  short  time  ago. 

*** 

Help!  II  We  are  in  the  summer  doldrums  and  1  would 
appretiate  hearing  from  you  nice  people  with  news  from 
your  family  and  friends.  Mornings  are  the  best  time  to  get 
hold  of  me.  so  call  at  422-0486. 


Medicare  Questions 


There  will  be  a  representa¬ 
tive  from  the  Social  Security 
Office  at  the  Oak  Lawn 
Senior  Center  on  Thursday, 
July  30th  at  1:30  p.m.  until 
3:30  p.m.  Individuals  having 


questions  on  Medicare/ 
^ial  Security  will  be  seen 
on  a  first-come,  first-served 
basis. 

For  more  information,  call 
499-0240. 


READ  ALL  POINTS 


Auto  Doolof*  Now  A  Utod 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

10125  S.  Cicero . 636-6600 


Beauty  Salons 
EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 
5503  W.  95th  SI . 4; 


ThePnideiilwl(0 

GEORGE  VLASIS  REALTORS 
4625  W.  103rd  St . 636-7474 


Banks 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  B5th  St . 636-3200 


Funeral  Diieetora 

THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5570  W.  g5th  St. 


.QA50500 


Banquet  Rooms 
JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 


Trmwl  Aoendes  •  AMIno  Tickets 
WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
5615  W.  95th  St . 636-7800 


OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPLIES 
5211  W.  95th  St . 4244)006 


POLICE  CALLS 


AROUND  TOWN 


THUBSOAY.  JULV  a3»  im-TAGC  » 


•  What  Was  Happening. . . 

:  50  YEARS  AGO 

:  THIS  WEEK  IN 

:  THE  INDEPENDENT 


On  July  9th,  Pete  George’s  Chevrolet.  9440  S.  Cicero, 
reported  George  V.  Gumbleton  of  Midlothian  purchased  a 
1909  pickup  truck  for  $8.S00  and  put  S200  down  and  said  he 
would  be  back  with  the  balance.  When  he  did  not  return, 
attempts  to  phone  him  met  with  negative  results  and  it  was 
reported  as  stolen. 

On  the  lOth,  Sportmart  security  saw  Roland  Ricardo 
Graham  of  Chicago  remove  the  security  coil  from  a  SI29.96 
pair  of  Niki  Air  Trainer  shoes,  put  them  on  his  feet  and  w^k 
out  of  the  store.  He  was  stopped  and  charg^  with  retail 
theft. 

At  9:39  p.m.,  police  saw  a  group  of  drivers  park  a  number 
of  can  on  Laramie  Ave.  at  107th  St.,  park  and  take  beer 
from  a  wagon  to  the  volleyball  courts..  Ten  youths  were 
arretted  and  Eric  Godday,  21,  of  Chicago  was  chaiged  with 
contributing  to  the  ddinquency  of  minore,  one  count  of 
possession  of  alcohol  on  park  property.  The  other  nine  were 
charged  with  underage  possession  of  alcohol.  1 

Russell  Wood  of  Evergreen  Park  was  charged  with 
aggravated  assault  after  Jerome  Turmond  of  icanirakeg  told 
police  he  was  at  95th  and  Kostner  uking  hit  mother  to  the 
*  hospital  when  Wood  pulled  up  alongside  his  car,  stuck  hit 
arm  out  of  the  window  and  pointed  a  blue  steel  weapon  at 
the  victims.  No  words  were  exchanged  and  the  offender 
drove  away  at  a  high  rate  of  speed.  The  Ikente  platm  were 
regittered  to  Wood  and  he  was  brought  to  the  station. 

On  the  llth,  Dheodoros  Makropoulos  of  Oak  Lawn, 
owner  of  Ted’s  Oak  Lawn  Service  Station  at  5759  W.  87th 
St.,  said  he  had  serviced  the  car  of  Paul  Braasch  of  Oak 
Lawn  for  a  blown  engine.  When  Braasch  came  in  to  pick  up 
the  car,  he  said  the  price  of  $455  was  too  Ngh,  took  his  car 
and  left  without  paying.  Comi^nts  will  be  signed. 

On  the  12th,  Stanley  Papiw  reported  the  theft  of  the 
Goodyear  tire  and  wheel  ftom  his  car  and  damage  to  the  rack 
and  carrier  from  his  1990  Chevrolet  Blazer.  Estimated  cost  to 
repiaoe  and  repair  b  $400. 

On  the  13th.  Trak  Auto  Partt  at  6336  W.  95th  St.  reported 
three  persons  entered,  a  female  Mack  asked  for  an 
employment  application  while  two  men  walked  arounAthe 
store  and  the  manager  saw  the  heavy-set  man  conceal 
sparkplugs  on  hb  person.  The  three  fled  north  on  Ridgeland 
Ave.  in  a  tan  Mercury.  The  woman  teft  her  application  with 
the  name  listed  as  Latonya  Williams.  Taken  were  25 
packages  of  miscellaneous  sparkplugs  valued  at  $250  and 
auto  repab  toob  worth  $100  for  a  loss  of  $350.  Complaints 
will  be  signed. 

Cynthia  Menin  of  Munster,  Indiana  reported  her  1990 
Pontiac  Bonnevifle  valued  at  $16,000  was  stolen  ftom 
Marshall’s  lot  at  9701  S.  Cicero. 

Robert  Brevet  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  hb  1992  Nbsan, 
valued  at  $il6,l65,  was  stolen  from  the  dealer’s  yiud  at  4300 
W.  93th  St.  — 

Katherine  Boyle  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  her  son  broke  a 
leaded  glass  window  on  her  firont  door  after  starting  an 
argument,  aiM  was  gone  before  police  arrived.  It  will  cost 
$l;000  to  repiaoe  add  complaints  will  be  signed. 

Haggerty  Pontiac,  9301  S.  Cicero,  reported  vandab  keyed 
four  cars  in  the  new  car  lot  which  cost  $1/)00  to  repab. 

At  3  p.m.,  Beverly  Abete  of  Crestwood  rqxMted  an  anned 
robbery.  She  told  police  she  stopped  to  i^e  a  call  at  a 
photM  located  at  9501  S.  Qcero  when  an  unknown  offender 
pressed  something  hwd  against  her  back  and  told  her  not  to 
turn  around  and  then  demanded  her  purse  which  she  did. 
The  offender  then  fled  and  she  could  not  give  polioe  any 
other  information  except  it  sounded  like  a  man.  The  purse 
contained  $65  worth  of  food  stamps  and  $143  cash. 

Nathaniel  Meeks  of  Chicago  was  seen  by  the  K-Mart 
security  agent  at  4101  W.  95th  St.  allegedly  attempting  to 
remove  six  video  tnovbs  valued  at  $123.68.  When 
approached  by  the  agent,  the  suspect  reportedly  punched 
hitn  and  tried  to  flee. 

On  the  14th  at  4  p.m.,  Janice  Miller  of  Bridgeview 
reported  her  1987  Pontiac  Trans  Am  valued  at  $10,000  was 
stolen  from  the  lot  of  the  Oak  Lawn  HUton  bur,  9333  S. 
Cicero. 

At  7:22  p.m.,  Brian  A.  Weller  of  Orland  Park  reported 
that  while  hb  car  was  parked  at  9217  S.  Cicero,  someone 
pulled  the  riglif  door  lock  and  removed  a  Sony  Carman  c.d. 
singb  dbk  player  valued  at  $300;  an  auto  passenger  remote, 
$200;  a  Pubar  car  phone.  $100.  Weller  also  reported  that 
passenger  front  bucket  seat  valued  at  $300  and  door  panel 
$100  and  exterior  passenger  side  door,  $500,  and  the  T-top 
were  danmged  for  a  total  loss  of  $2,100. 

John  Rapp.  Jr.  of  Midlothian  reported  that  when  he  was 
at  10800  S.  Kostner.  approximately  10  to  15  white  youths  got 
out  of  three  cars  and  struck  his  vehicle  with  baseball  bats. 
Estimated  damage  is  $350.  . 

Luncheon  Athletic 

Matthew  Danid  Shapbo,  AwfirHs 

assistant  attorney  general, 

and  Trudy  Motyka,  Recently  the  H.L. 
accountant,  both  with  the  Richards  High  School 
charitable  trusts  and  athletic  awards  program  was 
solicitations  division  within  I'd**  _  '•*  ^  Little  Theatre, 
the  office  of  lUinob  Attorney  Special  awards  were  given  to 
General  Roland  W.  Burris,  Robert  O’Connor.  U.S. 
are  the  guest  speakers  for  the  Marine  Corp  Award; 
Oak  Lawn  Riwanis  on  Anthony  Jones,  Henry 
Thursday  Julv  30th  Murillo  Award;  Margaret 

US'  Mmr^program  WJUu^ 

coordinator,  announced  the  A'»'*r‘l.  OCoMor, 

meeting  be^ns  wi^h  lunch  at  boy  athlete  of  the  jw:  ^wn 
12:13  p.m.  at  Louise’s  Wesner,  girl  athlete  of  the 
Restaurant.  10335  S. 

Pulaski.  At  1  p.m.,  Shapiro  Hohn  Mmorid  Awarf;  and 
and  Motyka'  speak  to  the  Ember  Mugica.  student 
group  athletic  trainer  of  the  year. 


Friday  at  7:30  a  public  ribbon-cutting  will  be  held  at  103rd 
and  Western  avenue.  The  Chicago  Surface  lines  bus  will  start 
operation  from  Western  avenue  to  Crawford  avenue  on 
103rd  street.  Mayor  Conrad  of  Evergreen  Park  and  Mayor 
Brandt  of  Oak  ^awn  will  be  among  the  prominent  public 
officials  present. 

The  baseball  feud  which  exUts  between  Worth  and  Oak 
Lawn  will  be  rekindled  again  next  Sunday  afternoon  when 
the  arch  rivab  cross  bats  at  Worth  field  in  their  firat 
meeting  this  year.  Both  clubs  have  strengthened  considerably 
since  last  year  when  Oak  Lawn  won  three  of  four  games.  The 
Boosters  have  added  a  new  mound  candidate  in  Bill  Orr, 
although  veteran  Gus  Milak,  who  beat  the  A’S  three  times 
last  year,  might  draw  the  assignment  on  that  merit  alone. 

The  Columbus  Manor  PTA  gave  a  party  for  the  1942 
graduates  at  school  on  122  Monday  evening.  The  room 
decorations  were  the  school  colors,  blue  and  gold.  The  table 
decorations  were  orange  blossoms,  cornflowers  and  orange 
lillies.  There  was  a  grand  march.  Wiley  Simmons  and 
Elizabeth  Minard  are  the  eighth  grade  teachers.  There  are  24 
boys  and  24  girts  in  the  class.  Cake  with  decorations  of  good 
luck,  ice  cream  and  candy  were  served.  Amusements  were 
singing,  dancing  and  games. 

*«• 

A  civilian  defense  youth  activities  program  started  in  Oak 
Lawn  with  Gordon  Stubbee  as  director.  It  is  sponsored  by 
the  Chicago  Metropolitan  Civilian  Defense  Office  and  will 
include  all  existing  children’s  and  youth’s  organizations  that 
wish  to  aid  in  the  war  effort  and  help  in  the  local  OCD. 

Announcement  was  made  today  by  the  Illinois  Bell 
Telephone  Company  of  the  appointment  of  Robert  F. 
McC^een  as  acting  manager  of  the  Blue  Island  area  office, 
succeeding  F.D.  Tarr,  who  is  on  leave  of  absence  for  military 
service. 

Mrs.  Wm.  Callen,  O.L.  182,  chairman  of  student  aid, 
reports  that  she  has  a  list  of  boys  and  girls  who  would4i)te  to 
work  for  the  summer  months.  Every  Friday  at  Covington  at 
8  p.tn.,  boys  and  girls,  of  high  school  age.  are  invited.  The 
jPTA  is  furnishing  the  place  and  the  music. 

University,  has  been  named  *** 

to  the  D^’s  List  for  the  Yhe  “Indqiendent  Groceries  for  Victory”  drive  which 
spring  quarter  of  the  1991-92  start^  at  noon  on  July  1  throughout  the  nation  will  be  given 

academic  year.  -  special  attention  at  the  John  Hides  Food  Mart,  97th  and 

•  •  •  Melvina  avenue.  The  drive  requested  by  the  Treasury 

Patrick  and  Maureen  Lee  Department  to  further  the  sales  of  bonds  and  stamps,  will 
of  Berwyn  announce  the  have  a  spedal  booth  at  John’s  Food  Mart.  From  ten  cents  to 

birth  of  their  daughter,  five  dollars  in  stamps;  and  bonds  from  $18.75  up  may  be 

Meaghan  Christine,  on  purchased.  The  volunteer  group  of  girls  from  Columbus 

March  23rd.  Meaghan  Manor  who  are  doing  their  bit  to  further  the  stamps  and 

weighed  7  pounds,  7  ounces  bonds  sales  for  “Victory  Drive”  at  John’s  Food  Mart  are; 
at  birth  and  is  the  sister  of  Mrs.  Floyd  Spencer,  Dixie  Schaumann,  Delores  Fisher, 

Patrick  Thomas.  Proud  Margaret  Richardson,  Beverly  Flerst.  Sara  Spencer,  Marion 

grandparents  are  Thomas  Graham,  Mary  Ann  Curtis  and  Adetine  Lode. 


The  B.P.O.E.  Nortli  Eut  Obtrkt  hdd  Hs  Initial 
nMedng  cUaic  for  offkcn  and  comnrittec  chairaien  at 
the  Oak  Lawn  Elka  Lodge  No.  2254,  'lOTtk  and 
Oatral.  The  dbtrict  yice-piesident  for  1992<93  b  Tom 
Hnaunel  (pktnred  with  Kevin  Kenney,  leading 
knight)  put  Exalted  Ruler  and  enrrent  tnutee  of  the 
Oak  Lawn  Lodge. 

The  Northeaat  Dbtrict  consbts  of  Elk  Lodges  from 
Bine  Island,  John  L.  Steiner,  Exalted  Ruler;  Chl^o 
South,  AWp,  William  J.  Tucker,  E.R.;  Dolton, 
Michael  Haas,  E.R.;  CIcero/Berwya,  Jamm  L. 
Rooney,  E.R.;  Downers  Grove,  Geoiige  Kerr,  E.R.; 
and  Oak  Lawn,  Warren  Rech,  P.D.D.G.E.R. 

Meeting  topics  covered  membership,  lapsation, 
ritual,  veterai^,  indoctrination,  national  foundation, 
memorial  restoration,  national  home  and  pnbHc 
retetions. 

Hummel  said,  “For  anyone  intermted  in  becoming 
an  Elk,  Infonnntlon  can  be  securml  Inr  calling  or 
writing  yonr  local  area,  lodge." 


ounces  at  birth  .  Proud  who  received  her  bachelor  of  help  plant  foremen  meet  the  problems  created  by  expanded 

grandparents  w  Adam  and  science  in  fisheries  and  wartime  production 

Agnes  Denk  of  Oak  Lawn  wildlife  biology.  ••• 

“  N^SSr**  Lisa  Lulis  'of  Oak  Uwn  .  Th' ‘o  raise  funds  for  the  USO  is  now  u^ay 

Oth«  Oak  Uwn  births  has  been  awarded  a  Millikin  ‘''V  I  '*  I"***' 

^  '  uiii  is  t.i.ni  S700quota.,The  SIX  national  agencies  that  comprise  the  USO 

'inhn^hora  Md  Scholarship  and  an  academic  ****  ^oung  Men’s  Christian  Association.  Jewish  Welfare 

John,  bom  to  JeMMd  John  Kho^hip  and  an  wademic  National  Traveler’s  Aid  Association.  Mn. 

Sl?1ra°d"le5^0r.I2.  bom  to  annually  gives  scholarships  Vincent  Fold  is  chairman  of  the  drive  for  Oak  Uwn. 

Linda  and  Wayne  Geschke  to  talented  students  in  music,  *** 

on  June  9th.  itrt  and  theatre,  based  on  Twenty  ladies  have  completed  the  standard  course  in 

•  •  •  auditions  or  portfolio  review  Nutrition  and  have  received  their  diplomas.  A  pot  luck 

Marquette  University  has  and  academic  achievement.  luncheon  was  held  and  Miss  Marie  Dohm  was  presented  with 
announced  the  names  of  stu-  ■  *  *  a  purse  from  the  members  of  the  class, 

dents  who  qualified  for  the  Baccalaureate  degrees  were  *** 

Dean’s  List  during  the  spring  conferred  on  360  mem'bers  of  “The  Joy  of  Living,”  can  be  found  in  Hollywood 
1992  semester.  Area  studenu  the  class  of  1992  at  Illinois  Gardens,”  wd  a  representative  of  the  Stanley  Realty 
are  Thomas  E.  Enzenbacher  Wesleyan  University  Satur-  company.  It  is  a  brand  new,  modem  homesite  on  Cicero 
of  Hickory  Hills  a  senior  in  day.  May  23rd,  during  the  avenue  at  98th  Street,  where  family  sites  will  encompass  on 
the  college  of  business  142nd  annual  commence-  third  of  an  acre.  As  this  development  is  restricted  to  brick 
administration;  Amy  L.  ment  program.  Receiving  de-  home  only,  homeowners  may  be  assured  that  shacks  will  not 
Felsenthal  of  Palos  Heists  a  grees  were  Jeffrey  W.  spring  up  in  the  vicinity  overnight, 
senior  in  the  college  of  arts  ft  Tigehelaar  of  Alsip;  Heather  ••• 

sciences;  Tracey  A.  Gill  of  L.  Klomhaus  of  Evergreen  The  fireworks  display  put  on  in  Oak  Uwn  by  the  Oak 
Oak  Uwn  a  junior  in  the  Park;  Otto  C.  Tomes  of  Oak  Uwn  Fire  Department,  July  4,  proved  to  be  a  great  succen 
college  of  business  adminis-  Lawn;  and  Scarlett  P.  due  to  the  large  crowds  of  people.  It  was  wdl  enjoyed.  At  the 
tration  and  Elizabeth  A.  Balleza.  Sherman  W.  opening  of  the  program.  Mrs.  Waher  Kaup  sang  the  “Star 
Meneghini  of  Oak  Uwn  a  Gossmeyer  II,  and  Denise  R.  Spangled  Banner”  as  three  sailors  marched  down  the  center 
sophomore  Yehnert  of  Orland  Park.  of  the  field,  carrying  the  American  Flag. 


Summer  Roundup 


Volleyball 

All-Stars 


Athletic 

Awards 


The  local  landlotten  of  tuminer  played  another  week  of 
dote  and  not-eo-cloae  games.  Whether  or  not  they  came 
away  winners  or  loten,  they  remain  dedicated  to  die  great 
American  pastime. 


AirinwS-lolM  Waall 

A  two-run  tingle  in  the  tboh  off  the  bat  of  Bill  Cusack 
sparked  a  S-1  victory  over  Joliet  West. 

Cusack  was  abo  the  winning  pitcher  at  he  huined  five  and 
allowed  seven  hits  during  six  inninp  on  the  mound.  He  got 
relief  ftom  teammate  Mike  Leatherman. 

(M  Feccst  9  -  Breaten  1 

Oak  Forest’s  Bengals  pounced,  on  die  Braves  in  this  9-1 
match-up  during  South  Suburban  Summer  League  action. 

A  twonm^round  tripper  Born  Dan  OalUvan  gave  a  44) 
advantage  for  hit  ttpiad.  Fellow  Bengals  Stan  Wojdk’t  2-run 
single  shot  plus  Jason  Prasor’t  2-run  tin^  provided  power 
at  the  plate. 

Ron  Siemion  earned  the  win. 


Todd  Shafer,  Shepard 
igh  School  athletic 
The  athletic  department  at  director,  announced  the 
H.L.  Richards  High  School  SICA  North  all-conference 
has  announced  that  over  boys  voUeyfoall  team;  all 
$330,000  in  renewable  around:  Mike  Prosek 
scholarships  in  athletics  were  (Richards),  Jeff  Hisgen 
awarded  to  the  follo^ng  (Richards),  Matt  Bennett 
students:  Tony  Bizzieri,  (Oak  Lawn),  Jose  Espinoza 
football,  at  St.  Joseph’s  (Richards),  Chriss  Brown 
College;  Courtland  Byrd,  (Oak  Lawn)  and  Steve 
football,  at  Purdue;  Marcus  Herrington  (Stagg);  spiker: 
Ivy,  football,  at  University  of  Eric  Brown  (Oak  Lawn)  and 
Nebraska;  J^  Jackson,  Erik  Mostek  (Stagg);  setter: 
football,  at  Missouri  Western  ByronlMediiu  (Rea^is)  and 
Anthony' Jones,  football,  at  Jason  X^rkowski  (Stagg); 
Notre  Dame;  David  defense:  Dave  Ludden 
Kenebrew,  football,  at  (Sandburg)  and  Pete  Oiadla 
Western  Illinois  University;  (Richards);  special  mention: 
Chris  Koeppen,  football,  at  Jason  Fi^  (Sandburg),  all 
Purdue;  Steve  Kowalewicz,  around;  Tom  Hrad 
football,  at  St.  Joseph’s  (Richards),  spiker;  Mark 
College;  Darrell  Mitchell,  Pape  (Shepard),  defense;  and 
football,  at  Western  Pete  Chesna  (Stagg), 
Michigan  University;  Robert  defense;  honorable  mention; 
O’Connor,  football,  at  Andy  Bolbot  (Reavis), 
Purdue;  Marvin  O’Neal,  defense, 
footbdl,  at  Western  Illinois;  All-State  nomination  went 
Sheri  Ryan,  volleyball,  to  Mike  Prosek  (Richards), 
University  of  California;  Jeff  Hisgen  (Richards),  Matt 
Joanne  Weitzel,  softly,  at  Bennett  (Oak  Lawn),  Chris 
DePaul;  and  Ann  Svitanek,  Brown  (Oak  Lawn)  a^  Jose 
softball,  at  Lewis  University.  Espinoza  (Richards). 


Andrew  7  -  JoBal  CMInl  1 

Steve  DeHaan  and  his  mighty  bat  coupled  with  the«oe-hit 
pitching  of  hurler  Mike  Leatherman  paced  Andrew’s  7-1 
victory  over  Joliet  Central’s  Steelmen. 

DeHaan  went  2-for-4  with  a  two-nm  round  tripper  and  a 
trio  of  RBI  on  the  day.  Thunderbolts' Vince  Fiore  and  Dave 
Kunrath  launched  sok>  homers  for  thd  victors. 

On  the  mound,  Leatherman  fanned  five  and  walked  one 
Steelmen  during  four  innings  of  work.  Flore  came  in  for  the 
levoith  and  struck  out  the  side. 

Rich  South  4  •  Oak  Foa^  1 

No  earned  runs  and  a  mere  half-dozra  hits  were  the  major 
features  of  the  Stars’  4-1  win  against  Oak  Forest’s  Bengals. 
After  six  innings,  the  Stars  held  a  2-l.edge;  another  two  fBiU 
in  the  seventh  to  seal  the  game. 

Bengal  pitchers  Joe  Dascola  and  Brian  Dainton  threw  one- 
hit  shutout  balls  during  a  combined  four  innings  on  the 
mound. 

Wednesday  Games 
Andrew  1  •  Lockport  0 

It  was  a  genuine  pitdiers’  duel  from  start  to  finish  in  this 
contest  that  pitted  the  Thunderbolts  against  the  Porters.  The 
Bolts  had  a  Uttle  more  luck  on  their  side  of  the  field  as  they 
prevailed  1-0. 

Andrew’s  Vince  Fiore  was  throwing  smoke  as  he  battled  it 
out  with  Rick  Bakaitis  and  Todd  Oniewek.  Fiore  fanned 
nine,  gave  up  only  one  hit  and  walked  none. 

“It  was  an  excellently  pitched  baUgame  on  both  sides,’’ 
commented  T’Boh  coa^  Ftank  Oanser.  “Everyone  thrm 
real  well.  Vince  has  been  throwing  like  that  all  year.’’ 

Bill  Cusack  connected  on  a  sini^  into  left  field  that 
brought  home  Mike  O’Neill  from  second  in  the  last  inning  to 
give  th^  team  the  winning  run. 

“It’s  either  a  slugfest  or  a  pitching  dud,’’  related  Porter 
coach  Jim  Hall.  “As  a  team,  you  have  to  beat  Andrew.  They 
usually  jlon’t  beat  themselvm.’’ 

Oak  Forest  12  -  HIBcrssI  2 

Tom  Kane  and  his  hot  arm  gave  up  a  measly  two  hits  and 
fanned  a  half-dozen  in  the  Bengals’  12-2  slaughter  rule  win  in 
Country  Club  Hills. 

Bengal  power  hitters  Dan  OalUvan,  Ron  Siemion  and  BUt 
Janes  pac^  the  offensive  mOves.  OaUivan  was  2-for-3  with  a 
3-run  double,  Siemion  went  2-for-3  with  a  iwir  of  RBI,  and 
Janes  had  a  l-for-3  performance  with  a  pMr  of  RBI. 


Outstanding  Player 


Mike  Kluteharch  has  been  chosen  to  represent  Oak  Lawn 
High  School  in  the  18th  aimual  AU  Star  FootbaU  game.  The 
annual  game  is  held  at  Hancock  Stadium,  Oltoois  State 
UniveTsity,  Nmmal,  on  Saturday,  July  23th  at  7:30  p.m. 

Kluteha^  was  chosen  by  coaches  from  the  lUinois 
Coaches  Assodatkm,  who  co-sponsor  the  game  with 
Mohammed  Temple  9iriners  and  Bloomington  Shrine  Club. 

He  wiU  be  among  88  of  the  state’s  most  outstanding 
football  players  who  have  fiirished  thdr  senior  year  of  high 
school,  and  his  sdection  is  regarded  as  one  of  the  high^ 
honors  that  can  be  received  by  an  DUnois  athlete.  The  players 
are  divided  into  two  squads.  East  and  West,  and  the  dividing 
line  is  1^33. 


Stock  Car  Championship 


This  Saturday  night,  July  23th,  Santa  Fe  Speedway  hosU 
the  Mateo  Tools  ”30’’  Stock  Car  Championsl^.  On  tap  is  a 
special  hospitaUty  event  nmning  ftom  4  to  6  p  jn.  in  Santa 
Fe’s  iHcnic  grove.  Then  at  6  p.m.,  gates  open  fm  Late  Modd 
and  Sportsman  NASCAR  stock  can  and  the  Mateo  Toob 
”30’’  on  the  half-mile  clay  oval.  Time  triab  ate  at  7,  with 
race  time  at  8  p.m.  Special  Mateo  door  prizes  include  caps, 
T-shirts  and  mote.  Plus,  oik  lucky  Mateo  customer  wiU 
a  Grand  Prize  Deluxe  Workstation. 

Turning  to  the  hotly  contested  Late  Model  division,  it’s  a 
“Horse  Race”  for  the  top  spot.  Maintaining  bis  dim  hold  on 
the  top  spot  at  this  tinK  is  Elmhurst’s  Jim  PartipUo. 
Defending  champ  Bill  Knippenberg,  hailing  from  Minooka, 
is  tight  in  the  hunt  followed  by  CarpentersviBe  native  Dennis 
Ert).  “ 


OUTDOORS 


SHOOTING  FOR  THE  GOLD  -  Barcelona,  Spain,  here 
we  cornel  The  United  States  Shooting  Team  consisting  of  26 
shotgun,  rifle  knd  pistol  competitors  have  fired  their  way 
into  the  1992  SUMMER  OLYMPIC  TEAM.  With  a  cost  of 
$23  million,  the  high-tech  Olympic  range  is  likely  to  be  quite 
a  spectator  draw  in  Barcelona.  BecauM  of  electronic  targets, 
spectators  will  see  the  exact  placement  value  of  each  shot 
immediately  on  television  monitors. 

Tlw  26-member  U.S.  OLYMPIC  SHOOTING  TEAM  is 
69  percent  men  and  Jl  percent  women.  The  Olympian’s  hail 
from  17  states.  Seven  team  members  are  former  Olympians 
and  14  shooters  are  military  affiliated.  The  oldest  is  34  years 
old;  the  youngest,  21. 

The  Olympic  shooting  events  start  July  26' and  run 
through  Aug.  2nd.  All  shooting  eventa  are  held  in  the 
momi^.  We  wiU  be  fielding  one  of  the  finest  U.S.  Olympic 
Shooting  Teams  ever,  1  predict  Olympic  Gold  and  Silver 
medals  in  shooting  for  the  U.S.A. 

■Non-resident  hunters  and  anglers  may  now  purchase 
Michigan  hunting  and  fishing  Ucenses  over  the  telephone  by 
using  the  VISA  or  Master  Card  credit  cards,  and  in 
neighboring  states,  by  dialing  a  toU-free,  800  number. 

Residents  of  neighboring  states  of  Indiana,  lUinois,  Ohio 
and  Wisconsin  may  purchase  their  1992  Michigan  hunting 
and  fishing  Ucenses  by  calling  1-800-443-2796.  Other  out-of- 
state  hunters  and  anglers  may  caU  the  Dept,  of  Natural 
Resources  (DNR)  Ucensing  office  (317)-373-l206  to  order 
their  licenses  with  their  credit  card  numbers. 

■The  FBI  has  asked  sportsmen’s  help  in  locating  persons 
from  the  animal  rights  movement  and  radical  environmental 
movement  who  are  responsible  for  acts  of  violence  and  other 
serious  crimes. 

The  FBI  says  that  groups  Uke  the  Animal  Liberation 
Front,  an  animal  rights  underground  terrorist  group,  are 
especially  difficult  to  penetrate  because  they  have  no  formal 
organization  and  move  about  with  great  secrecy. 

They  can’t  operate  forever  with  impunity;  a  sUp-up  is  sure 
to  occur.  The  WLFA  (Wildlife  Legislative  Fund  of  America) 
believes  that  sportsmen  will  help  for  two  reasons.  One,  we  aU 
would  like  to  see  these  crimiiuds  behind  bars  where  they 
belong,  and  two,  the  FBI  and  law  enforcement  personnel 
from  aU  jurisdictions  rely  heavily  on  the  pubUc  for  tips  and 
clues. 

Any  information  which  would  identify  such  individuals 
would  be  appreciated  by  the  FBI.  Nearly  every  state  has  a 
TIP  (Turn  In  a  Porcher)  program  where  the  pubUc  plays  a 
huge  role  in  appreliending  poachers.  By  being  responsible 
citizens,  perhaps  sportsmen  can  help  Turn  In  a  Terrorist  as 
well. 

■  Illinois  hunters  bagged  a  total  of  3,849  wild  turkeys  during 
the  recently  concluded  spring  turkey  hunting  season, 
marking  the  22nd  time  the  harvest  has  exceeded  that  of  the 
previous  year. 

The  unofficial  count  shows  the  1992  harvest  exceeding  the 
T991  harvest  of  3,446  by  more  than  400  birds.  Weather 
generally  was  good  for  most  of  the  24-day  season,  which  was 
split  into  three  periods,  April  13  - 17,  April  18-24  and  April 
23  -  May  6. 

Ahhough  more  birds  were  taken  this  spring,  hunters 
reported  generally  hearing  fewer  birds  than  normal  in  most 
coumics,  but  especiaUy  in  southern  Illinois.  This  spring’s 
extreme  temperature  fluctuations  could  have  been  a  factor. 
Courtship  and  breeding  also  may  have  been  spread  out 
during  a  longer  period  than  usual. 

This  past  winter  nearly  300  wild  turkeys  were  trapped  and 
iransplamed  in  more  thim  20  counties. 


Tryouts 


The  athletic  department  of 
Mother  McAuIey  High 
School  is  holding  tiVouts  on 
Aug.  17th  for  faU  sports 
according  to  the  foUowing 
schedule.  Dress  for  activity 
and  bring  proper  equipment. 
Cross-country  is  scheduledat 
a.m.  AU  levels  meet  at  Circle 
Drive,  3737  W.  99th  St. 
Tennis  tryouts  are  at  9  a.m. 
aU  levels  meet  at  Marist  High 
School  tennis  courts,  113th 
St.,  just  west  of  Pulaski 
R(^.  VoUeybaU  is  at  9  g.m. 
for  freshmen  with  try  outs  in 
the  west  gym  and  at  II  a.m. 
sophomore,  junior  and 
senior  tryouts  are  to  be  held 
in  the  west  gym,  (3737  W. 
99th  St,).  Swimming  is 
scheduled  at  9  a.m.  and  aU 
levels  meet  at  Brother  Rice 
High  School  pool,  10001  S. 
Pulaski  Road. 

Coach 

John  Tracy,  presently 
varsity  coach  at  Marquette 
High  School  in  Midiigan 
City,  Ind.,  will  become 
varsity  basketbaU  Coach  at 
St.  Ignatius  CoUege  Prep, 
Chicago.  A  graduate  of 
Brother  Rice  High  School 
and  Notre  Dame  University, 
Tracy  has  been  assistant 
basketball  coach  at  Loy<^ 
University  of  Chicago,  and 
athletic  director  at  Marqu^te 
High.  He  begins  his  work 
with  thr  St.  Ignatius 
Wolfpack  on  Aug.  17th. 


Comein 

^  And  Try  out  ^ 
Our  New  Lanes  ^ 
And  Automatic  ScM>rersl 


Bowl  In  Alr-Conditloned  Comfort  At 
- REDUCED  SUMMER  RATES - 


Bring  the  Family 
Open  Bowling  Always 

Bumpers  and  Birthday  Parties  and 
Special  Groups  Upon  Reservations  Only. 


St.  Rita  High  School  is 
qwnsoring  its  17th  annual 
alumni  golf  outing  on 
Friday,  Aug.  14th  at  SUver 
Lake  Country  dub,  147th 
St.  and  82nd  Ave.  The  price 
for  the  outing  package  b  $70 
for  a  prepaid  reservation. 

To  make  reservations, 
caU  the  alumni  office  at  (312) 
923-3029. 


Midway  Parking 


Travdm  utiai  Midway  time  into  their  trip  to  aoooifiit 
Airport  will  need  to  allow  for  tome  congattion  tm  the 
extra  time  to  get  into  and  out  airport  roadway,  which 
of  the  airport  due  to  a  begins  at  SSth  and  Qocro 
summertime  roadway  Ave.,  leads  op  to  the 
reconstruction  project  that  terminals  and  exits  the 
will  addreu  the  airport  airport  on  Cicero, 
roadway  and  adjacent  short-  During  the  first  phase  of 
term  paiidng  lot.  construction,  the  three  inner 

Effective  Wednesday,  July  lanes  of  trahic  (commercial 
ISth,  parking  rates  in  the  vehicles)  will  be 
main  lot  at  Midway  Airport  reconstructed.  Livgry,  cabs 
increased  to  Sl>  par  day  from  and  other  commercial 
thecurreot  rateof  SISaday.  vehicles  will  merge  with 
Economy  lot  (located  on  private  vehicles  on  the  outer 
SSth  St.)  rates  will  remain  at  lanes  throughout  the  first 
S6  a  day.  phsae  of  the  project, 

This  measure  wu  taken  in  Phase  1  is  expected  to  be 
order  to  create  better  use  of  completed  in  41  days.  Ftom 
the  short-term  hM.  When  this  there.  Phase  U  begins  with 
summer’s  project  is  the  three  commercial  lanes 
completed,  Mdway  Airport  opening  to  all  traffic,  with 
will  have  an  houriy  lot  so  that  construction  shifting  to  the 
short-term  parkers  will  outer  lanes  of  t^way’s 
always  be  al^  to  park  u  nmdway. 
close  as  300  feet  from  the  Chicago  Police  have  issued 
terminal.  There  eras  a  need  to  a  strong  warning  that 
free  up  the  number  of  short-  unattended  vehicles  win  be 
term  spaces  particularly  ticketed  iud  towed  at  the 
during  this  summer’s  owner’s  expense  and  all 
rehabilitation  of  the  parking  subsequent  fines  will  apply, 
lot.  "Ej^  enforcement  and 

A  recent  study  of  parking  monitoring  the  roadways  will 
patterns  at  Midway  Airport  be  crucial  to  keeping  traffic 
found  that  71  perc^  of  all  moving  through  the 
parking  patrons  are  just  construction  zone,”  said 
visiting  to  pick  someone  up  Deputy  Commissioner  David 
or  drop  someone  off.  Suomi,  A.A.E. 

The  rate  increase  was  Suo^  also  said  that  some 
passed  by  City  Council  last  traffic  congestion  should  be 
year  after  air|X>rt .  planners  expected  throughout  the 
found  that  a  majority  of  summer  months,  especially 
those  using  the  short-term  lot  during  rush-hour  and  peak 
were  leaving  town  for  more  travel  periods, 
than  a  day.  This  creates  In  addition  to  the  roadway 
problems  for  those  just  and  parking  rehabilitation, 
picking  up  or  dropping  off  a  landsraping  is  also  stated  for 
passenger.  the  airport  to  set  off  parking 

Work  on  the  roadway  and  areas  from  the  roadway.  A 
parking  lot  began  on  new  entrance  qjld  exit  sign 
Monday,  July  20th.  The  will  also  be  installed  duri^ 
short-term  lot  will  lose  up  to  this  summer’s  project. 

608  spaces  at  certain  times 

during  the  construction  ^ 

Motorists  driving  to 
Midway  Airport  who  are 
either  ^cldng  someone  up  or 
dropping  someone  off  will 
need  to  build  extra  travel 


JACK  GIBBONS 


orncr 


“Whan  You  Wish  The  Beet 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbons" 

HOURS: 

5  to  1 1  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 

Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reservations 
-Accepted  Mon.-FrI.  ortly 
Music: 

"Rhythm  Sactfon"  FrL,  Sot. 
"Accordion  Tony”  Surt 

JACK  GIBBONS  GABDENS 
147th  81.  B  OMi  Park  Av*. 

687-2331 

’^^ViBB  Bad  MbbIbt  Card  AccaplBdrgA 


BIN  Corcoran 


THKOW  the  rascals  out . The  rallying  cry  all 

across  the  country  in  this  political  year  of  years  is  “Throw 
the  rascals  outi”  At  last  count  at  least  70  memben  of 
Congress  are  going  to  take  a  powder  before  the  November 
election.  While  our  trusted  leaders  have  been  busy  kiting 
checks,  they  have  also  been  testing  the  winds  of  change  and  ' 
many  Congressmen  have  wet  one  finger,  stuck  it  into  the 
polluted  air,  and  have  concluded  it  is  time  to  get  out  before 
being  thrown  oipt-  The  theory  being  you  don’t  have  to  be  a 
meteorological  genius  to  know  there  is  a  groundswell  or 
climatic  disturbance  all  across  the  country  which  spells 
trouble  for  many  fat-cat  incumbenu  who  have  had  smooth 
Miling  for  decades. 

MEDIA  RASCALS . As  the  “Ship-of-State”  lurches 

toward  the  November  election,  local  and  national  airwaves 
are  filled  with  media  political  pundiu  expounding  their 
msights  like  mutineers  who  would  better  serve  the  populace 
if  they  were  chained  to  a  capstan.  But  because  they  are  loose 
cannoiu  on  the  deck,  these  political  gurus  are  left  to  spout 
off  like  so  many  swabs  in  the  bowels  of  the  Bounty.  The  end 
resuh  has  been  the  political  analysis  progranu  are  cluttered 
with  the  same  old  faces  who  have  fallen  in  love  with  the 
sound  of  thdr  own  voices. 

TUNE  IN  any  of  the  political  round-table  TV  talk-shows 
and  you  have  the  same  tired  faces  giving  us  their  expert 
opinions  of  ‘what  is  really  happening’  on  the  political 
landscape.  Isn’t  it  time  to  have  a  wholesale  house  cleaning  of 
media  political  pundits  just  like  what  is  about  to  happen  in 
Congress?  1  for  one  am  sick  and  tired  of  tunri^  on 
“Today,”  “Good  Morning  America,”  “Washington 
Week,”  “MaeNeal  Leherer,”  “The  CapUol  Gaag,” 
“CrossIlR,”  “IV  McLanghHa  Report”  and  all  three 
networks’  coverage  of  last  week’s  Democratic  National 
Convsntian  only  to  find  the  same  old  media  hacks  saying  the 
same  old  things.  If  you  are  a  “political  junkie,”  you  can 
practically  predict  ahead  of  time  what  each  person  on  the 
panel  is  going  to  say  before  he  or  she  qx>ks.  Like 
automatons,  th^  personal  political  feelings  and  leanings  are 
tdegraphed  and  after  weeks  and  weeks  of  watching  and 
listening  to  the  so-called  experu  you  can  predict  before  they 
speak  just  what  they  are  going  to  say  on  any  given  subject. 
Not  only  are  they  r^undant,  but  th^  are  totally  ineffe^e 

and  a  watte  of  a  viewers  time.  _ 

SO  IF  WE  ARE  GOING  TO  “THROW  THE  RASCALS 
OUT”  of  Congress  in  1992  maybe  we  should  urge  the  TV 
journalist  round-table  discussion  programs  to  also  “throw 
the  rascals  out”  and  head<into  the  remaining  months  before 
the  election  with  tome  new  faces.  A  different  point  of  view 
would  be  refreshing.  And  who  knows,  maybe  Amerkant  will 
begin  tuning  into  the  political  talk-shows  instead  of 
relegating  them  to  the  bottom  of  the  Nielsen  ratings.  Far  too 
often  the  panel  of  journalists  sound  more  like  ’spin  doctors’ 
for  either  the  Democrats  or  Republicans  rather  than 
objective  reporters. 

THE  YELLOW  ROSS  OF  TEXAS . When  Rom  Perot 

called  a  press  conference  and  then  tried  to  pull  the  wool  over 
his  sycopaths’  eyes  by  saying  he  was  “getting  out”  because 
the  Democrats  were  revitalized,  he  was  telling  only  a  small 
portion  of  the  story.  What  has  transpired  since  his  abrupt 
departure  is  more  of  an  indication  of  the  real  reason  why  the 
pint-sized  billionaire  from  Texarkmta  pulled  the  plug. 
Apparently  Perot  thought  he  was  going  to  avoid  any  scrutiny 
of  his  past  by  the  media,  and  was  above  being  investigated  or 
at  least  anything  he  did  in  his  past  business  dealings  was 
irrelevant.  But  when  the  media  began  questioning  some  of 
his  exaggerations,  his  tendency  to  shade  the  truth  and  his 
questionable  past  business  practices,  he  found  he  could  no 
longer  turn  his  bock  on  rqporteis.  The  media  was  simply 
trying  to  find  out  more  about  hm  so  the  electorate  could  be 
better  informed  and  Pent  didn’t  like  h.  He  would  often 
brush  aside  questions  by  saying  it  was  “irrelevant^’  or  would 
challenge  a  rqNNier  for  proof  and  when  the  reporter 
presented  proof  on  a  subject,  would  retaliate  and  pompously 
say  “that  was  then  and  this  is  now.”  In  the  end,  Perot  tooka 
hike  without  any  regard  for  millions  of  his  volunteers  who 
were  taken  in  by  his  cute  ‘soundbites’  and  pie-in-t^sky 
rhaoric.  He  blamed  the  press  for  his  downfall,  failing  to 
recognize  that  it  was  the  same  press  who  had  given  rise  to  his 
ill-fated  venture  at  the  beginning,  before  any  character 
probes  were  launched.  And  then  in  a  move  whfch  many 
observers  called  a  crass  ego  trip,  Perot  kept  stringing  along 
his  potch-quOt  volunteer  organization  by  telling  them  to  keep 
his  name  on  the  ballot  in  states  wm  he  has  signed  petitions 
as  a  “protest  voi^’  In  his  zesrtb  ^  even  with  the  press,  he 
seems  totaUy  blindUo  tV  fact  that  this  latest  move  is  not 
designed  to  unite  but  further  divide  and  in  the  long  run  prove 
him  to  be  a  bitter,  vt^geftil.  spoiled  autocrat  wV  has 
launched  an  attack  on  the  media  by  once  again  using  the 
amorphous  and  hubristic  remnants  of  a  once  proud  but 
totally  naive  volunteer  organization.  Perot’s  aw-shucks  Pied 
Piper  appeal  may  not  play  in  Peoria  this  time,  and  his 
followen  who  once  looked  at  him  through  ‘Ross  color^ 
glasses’  appear  to  have  seen  the  light.  Psrot  championed 
“change,”  “throw  the  rascals  out,”  yet  he  couldn’t  come  up 
with  a  single  method  of  how  to  “change”  the  way 
government  does  business.  He  knocked  lobbying,  ^ 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

new  fop  1992 


Sunday  Evening  With 

DAVE  DUNNE 

From  6  p.m.  to  to  pm 
SaSB  AduHo 

S4.SS  CMMrsn  12  S  Undm 
KMoUndwSEuFfw 


Now  Foaturing 
July  24th  A  25th 
IRI8H  MI8T 


A  Fun  Evening  For 
The  Whole  Famityl 


Open  7  Day$  a  Wah  In  The  Loungi 

at  3  p.ni.  8  pm.  t6  8  p.m.  •  S4.SS  pt 

6119  W.  147th,  Oak  ForeBt,  IL 
708-687-9323 


Fifteenth  Annuat 


Santa’s 

Village 


The  Three  Worlds  of 
Santa’s  Village  has  been  a 
favorite  summer  tradition  for 
33  years.  This  beautiful  55 
acre  park  is  spread  among 
the  tsjl  oaks  and  pines  of  the 
Fox  River  Vall^  area  in 
northeast  Kane  County.  The 
park  features  three  themed 
areas:  Sanu’s  Village,  Coney 
Island,  and  Old 
MacDonald’s  Farm. 

The  park  has  a  pay-one- 
price  admission  that  indudes 
unlimited  use  of  more  than 
40  rides,  shows  and 
attractions.  There  are  major 
rides,  childrens  rides,  two 
live  shows,  a  bam  petting  zoo 
and  aninial  ridm,  arcade 
games,  Santa’s  house,  games 
of  skill,  souvenir  shops, 
resuurants,  and  fun  food 
concessions.  When  visitors 
pay  the  one  low  admission 
pride  for  Santa’s  Village, 
they  also  have  (he  option  of 
purchasing  a  special 
admission  to  Racing  Rapids 
Ac^n^  Park  for  the  same 
day. 

Sanu’s  Village  is  located 
in,  eaiy^o  get  to,  East 
Dimdee,  two  miles  north  of 
Elgin  on  IL  Routes  25  and 


PRCSENTS 


‘*MID-SUMMER  FUNG** 
FESTlVAL/92 

|ULY  24,  25,  26  FKIDAY,  SATURDAY,  SUNDAY 
CAESAR’S  PARK  and  FADtGROUNDS 

141st  A  Kenton,  Creatwood,  Olioota 
(2  Blocks  East  of  Cicero  Ave.) 

2  TENTS  OF  ENTERTAINMENT  •  RAIN  OR  SHINE 

Polka  Music  Rock  'N  Roll  Music 

Beer  Garden  Festival  of  Pood  Vendors 

(tamlval  Antique  Car  Display 

Arts  A  Crafts  Booths  aowns/Balloons 

(tauntry  Music  Games  for  Young  A  Old  ' 

Live  Radio  Broadcast  -  Sunday  WCEV  1450  AM 


The  park  is  opqi  daily 
through  August  30.  Labor 
Dayand  all  weekends  only  in 
September  thra  the  27th. 
Hours  are  Mon.  -  Fri.,  10 
a.m.  to  6  p.m.;  weekends 
and  holidays,  11  a.m.  to 
early  dusk. 


SOMETHING  FOR  EVERYONE  IN  THE  ENTIRE  FAMILYII 

“Come  Out  For  a  Great  Tima” 

The  PACF  wtahss  to  thank  Mayor  Chostar  Stroncaak 
for  waicomJng  them  to  Oestwood. 


FACE  U-THUESDAY,  JULY  23. 1992 


CIHnn 

Mm  CMnn  HMoiy  HHIt  Ed. 
CMeige  Wd|d  Cllinn 
Worth  Ollnn 


So  Haven.  LaJie  Michigan  BoMh 
2  Mrs  Ifom  Chicago  2i  bdrcn 
vacation  homes  iTV-Mtcrei.  swim, 
goll.  fishing  boating  Cail/Wiite 
foi  pictuie  biochure. 

A  t  n  s  BEACH  CeTTACES 
do  6229  N  Hailfir 
Chicago,  it.  90631 
1312  7;4.5336 

Of 

1«I6«)76972 

Rant  Weekly  .  Bargain  Rales' 


Landscape-Garden 

Needs 


WOOD  CHIPS  FOR  LANOSCAPING 
Best  Glade  SI2  90 


S390  Full  Time.  Making  kit 


- PCI  cu  yd  Mulch 

Glad  sa  oO'yd  delivered  puce  to  yd 
Minimum  Call  312  268  9246 


Chen  products.  Call  Glenda: 
(313)  242-1234 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 


INSTALLATION 

Siiniplcs  shim  n  in 
viiur  himiv. 


WANT iDS  1 


USSIFIED 


TO  BUY,  SELL, SWAP 
RENT  OR  HIRE 


OFFICES: 

Main  OHIee-3S4e  W.  147Hi  SI. 
3ti-2426 

ML  Qreenweed413S  W.  Ilitti 
3S6.243S 

Oak  Lawn.6211  W.  S6lh  St. 

366-2416 

Caw  la  acMplad  with  the  underslan- 
ding  Mial  the  puhllahars  aaaumes  no 
reaponalMllty  lor  omiaaion  Btraugh 
clerical  or  mechanical  error  and  ahall 
be  under  no  obligation  or  MabHIly  ol 
any  kind  whslaoaeor,  allher  to  the 
advOrtlaar  or  iMid  parties.  In  the 
seanl  of  an  errer  In  copy,  on  the  adar- 
User's  loquMl,  Uie  pobllaher  will  roc- 
Illy  Hie  errer  by  publishing  Ihe  cor. 
roelod  ad  In  His  neat  isgylar  Issue 
wlHieuI  charge.  All  claims  or  ad- 
lualmenis  most  be  made  with  6  days 
el  His  dale  el  pubNcstlon  to  which 


VITAL  NOTICES 


Cemeteries-Lots 


Beverly  Cemetery  -  -  120th 
Kedzie  -  2  lots  reasonable. 
(312)  239-2410 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Lost  &  Found 


Loot  Phis  waHliig  to  be  foiHid. 
Animal  Welfare  Laagna.  Call 
for  fare.  A  info. 

6224  S.  Wabaah.  Chgo. 
1-312-667-OOaa 
lOIOl  S.  RMgeiaad.  Ch.  Rdge. 
706-636-6588 


Personals 


LONELYIII 

Need  someone  to  talk  to7 
Live  Girls  one-on-one! 

Call  1-9004600777  Ext.  4065 
$3.99  per  minute.  Must  be  16 
yrs.  Unistar  Co.  (602) 
631-0619. 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


AWNING 
REFINISHtNG  - 


OUR  GUARANTEED 
SERVICE  INCLUDES 

•  Removel/Re-lnelalldHen 

•  Primer  Coet 

•  Flfilttied  Coal  •  Enamel 

(Free  Esiimetes) 

Call  Dave  or  Frank 
Daya:  (708)  S96-S237 
Nlla8:(708)  636-1218 


Carpet  Repair  & 
Installation 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 

Electrical  Service 

■ 

FIREMAN  ELECTRIC 

Any  Type  of 
Elertriral  Work ' 
3764939 


Messenger  Service 


FAST  PICK  UP 
&  DELIVERY 

•  MAILING 

•  MESSENGER 

•  FAX 

•  COPYING 

•  RESUME  SERVICE 

CALL  ACCURATE 
(312)  881-1190 


Masonry  Work 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 

Building 

Maintenance 


BUSINESS  ^ 
SERVICES 


Building 

Maintenance 


La  Botz  BuiMing  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAR 
•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED  a  BONDED 
•  FULLY MSURED 

EXPERT  EXCELLENT 

WORKMANSHIP  REFERENCES 

REASONABLE  RATES  FREE  ESTIMATES 

(312)233-8685 


Roofing 


Guaranlaad  Quality 

MASONRY 

WORK 

01  All  Kinds 

•  Brick  •  Block 

a  Stone  •  Fireplaces 

•  Tuck  Pointing 

•  Outdoor  Bar  B-Q's  <  i 
a  Room  Additions 

a  Masonry  Repairs 

Call:  KEITH 
708-301-2109 

For  Estimates 


DAVE’S 

Roofins  a  Rapaira 
FREE  ESTIMATES 

560-0044 


^  -W  4 

-  -  -T  -T^-V 

m 

Painting  & 
Dacorating 


KENNEDY'S  INTERIOR 
PAINTING 
Neat  -  Reaaaaabla  - 
Dependable 
30  Years  Experieaca 

(312)  233-8651 


Exterior  Painting  -  Garages, 
Eaves.  Gutters,  etc.  Free  Est. 
Mike -(312)  434-3057 


Paving 


BOSWELL 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

Orivawayo  -  Parking  Lota 
Saaleoaling  S  Rapaira 
Fraa  Eatlmataa 

708-423-8584 

708-532-8866 


Plaster-Patching 


Plaster  Patching 
Drywa'll  Taping 
Free  Estimates 
No  )ob  Too  Small 
424-5710 


Machines 


Repairs  Any  Make  la  Your 
Hohm  96  Or  No  Charge 
'91»233-3213 


Tuckpointing 


MIKE  A  ERNIE 
TUCKPOINTINQ 
Chimneya  r^uilt  &  repaired 
Commercial  A  fteaidentiai 
Senior  Citizen  Diacouni 
Fully  Insured 
(312)  767-4561 


Wshr  &  Dryer 
Repair 


Kaaiaora,  Whirlpaal 
Automatic  Wariiar 
And  Dryer  Sarvica 
Service  CaU  611.85 
Call  BUI  868-6396 


Waterproofing 


aUFEM  BAtaMCNT 
watihfhoofino 

All  Foundalliyi  LMk* 
Repdrad 

6 

Drain  THt  Inalallad 
Fan  EBTIMATfa 

Aak  About  Our 
Sphig  SpacMa 
(708)349-2868 


EMPLOYMENT 


HA(p  Wanted 
Male  A  Female 


UnUT  y  COMPANY  )OBS 
$7.80-15.75/hr..  this  area. 
Men  and  women  needed.  No 
experience  necessary.  For  in- 
formalion.  call 

•  1-219-736-0607.  ext.  U-9720. 
8  am  -  8  pm  -  7  days. 


MERCHANDISE 


Articles  For 

Sale 


Plea  Marital 

Christ.  U.  Math.  Church 
3730  W.  noth  Si. 

Alsip  60658 
Sat.  August  15th 
Space  Reservations 
By  MaU  Only 
$15.00 

Info.  389-8015  507-9226 
385-8034 


Baby  Cnb-Metching  changing  table 
and  cheat  of  drawert  with  cloeei 
oompertment.  Chlldcraft-ln  good  con¬ 
dition.  8300  or  beet  offer. 

1  012)236-1335 


EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted 
Male  &  Female 


Make  money  working  from 
home  for  U.S.  firms.  No  ex¬ 
perience  necessary!  For 
details  send  $1  to;  Berlha 
Roper-  Depl.  0  P.O.  Box  170, 
Buckner,  Ark. 


CONSTRUCTION 
UtiUty.  oil,  aU  ^iUed  trades. 
International  proiectsc-' Paid 
relocation.  Min.  5  yM.  exp. 
caU  our  reps. 

800-779-4337 


AVON 

EARN  EXTRA  666NOW 
UP  TO  60V.  PROFIT  -  AVON 
1-900479-6200 


POSITIONS  STILL  AVAILABLE  to 
typ4  nairas  and  addraaaaa  from 
homa.  6900.00  par  1000.  Call 
1-6(X)496-16a6  ($1.49  mln/18  yra.  +  | 
or  Writa:  PASSE  •  ZS4S4  161  8.  Lin. 
coinway.  N.  Aurora.  IL  60942. 


Purl  Tima  *" 

WORK  AT  HOME! 
Assemble  crafts,  typing  A 
more.  Up  to  $500  per  week 
possible.  For  information 
write. 

SOURCE 
P.O.  Box  29767 
Dept.  2501 
Chicago.  IL.  00629 


MAKE  MONEY  WATCHING 
TV!  Viewers  needed  to 
monitor  commercials  in  the 
Cook  County  area.  Keep  a 
simple  log  book.  Call 
219-982-7920  ext.  201. 


Situationa  Wanted 
FamaM 


TEACHERS • TEACHERS 
Experienoad  Mom  wUl  watch 
your  chUdran  in  my  home.  Ex- 
ceUant  refs.  CaU  now  for  the 
FaU. 

(512)  SSl-YOSl 


SELLING  OUT 

Why  Pay  (doral 
100%  Brand  Naw  100% 


MATTRESSES 

l35-$35 

BEDROOM  SETS 

8158 

BUNK  BEOS 

$78 

SOFA  E  CHAIR 

$168 

OfNEHE  CHAIRS 

.  $’f 

>  KITCHEN  SETS 

'$78 

METAL  CABINETS 

$44 

LINO  RUGS 

$28 

to  RC  PIT  ORP 

$SM 

SEALY  MATTRESSES 

$58 

INSTRUCTIONS 


I  Schools 


LAVAWAV  ACCEPTED 

FACTORY  BEODINQ 
3644  W.  147III  8T. 
MMIetliton 

(1  bM  stat  ol  I47in  S  Puiaahii 
371  3737 

Visa  and  Maatar  Chatsa 


Squars  Danes  Clothaa  Sr  la.  thrat  7 
1/2  A  a.  Crinoiiraa.  Mans  Shtria  IS  S 
IS* , 

298-0697 


Wanted  To  Buy 


a  NEW  Career! 
in  20  weeks 


Classes  Starting  NOW! 

call  lor  dalalla 

1-706-974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  DESIGN  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  DRAFTRIG 

■ '  'hO  southwest  MltlHWA, 
PAlOS  Hilts  It  «)4bS 


RENTALS 


Office 


3I3SW.  Iliaisi. 
OWesSpaea-SOmosa 
llaM  HsM  a  Ah  bw. 
(708)994-9464 


Accommodations 
Summer  Vacation 


Buying  oslalos  -  VVhulu 
housofulls  or  single  iioms.  I 
nm  ospociHlIy  interoslod  in 
old  fumilure.  dining  room 
sets,  bedroom  sets,  rarvod 
piucos.  orionlel  rugs,  jewolry. 
also  dishes.  gInSsware.  vhsos. 
lernpe  and  pictures.  CeU 
Pniriria. 

(312)  2394638 


Lionel  s  Anwiiemi  Flyw 
Trains.  CeNeelor  Pays  Cash. 
706-I61-2S32 


Wanted  -  Large  ArlM'a  Easel 
reasonable.  (708)  349-2214 


Wnnl  Tn  Buy  12'  In  16' 
Aluminum  Fishing  Buiil  With 
Motor  k  Triiilor. 

Cull  706425-4446 


3  Room  Apartment  -  So.  side 
Blue  Island.  $275.00  mo- 
lease  4-  sec.  (708)  388-5312 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houses  For  Sale 


11242  S.  Harlem  Avenue. 
Worth,  IL.  10  year  old,  1  story 
and  part  2  story  maMnry  com¬ 
mercial  and  apartmsnt  buHdkH. 
Total  area  o(  approxiniatoly  3Sm 
squars  fsot  (includss  2750 
squars  fast  of  ground  commar- 
cist  spaco  and  one  second  story 
apartmsnt)  SO  ■  125  tt.  ails,  to 
bs  laid  at  public  aucUon  pursu¬ 
ant  to  Cir^  Court  of  Osek 
Illinois,  csss  no.  910i- 


M.:  '-  ""i '  I 

c:LFq2isif=i^i::7 


pony.  PlsintW.  vs.  Pales  Sank  A 
Trust  Cempanjr,  at  Trurtse  wi- 
dsr  Trust  Agrsemsnt  dated 
4/5/82  and  known  as  Trust  No. 
1-1903-.  at  at..  Oefandanis,  by 
Sheriff  of  Cook  County  (No. 
921202-001F)  in  Room  701, 
Richatd  J.  0^  Cantor,  Oiica- 
go,  Illinois,  at  12  Noon,  Thuia- 
day.  Au^  13,  1992. 

Sale  shall  bo  undsr  the  toSew- 
big  terms:  Ten  Psrean  (lOK) 
down  by  cash  or  certified  hindB, 
and  the  bslanca  of  the  sale  prfea 
ie  due  wHhin  24  hours,  cash  ar 
carUfisd  funds,  no  refunds. 

Ptomitss  wW  NOT  bo  span  tor 
kmgnMan. 

For  biformalian:  Thomas  K 
Brovrn.  Swanson  A  Orevm,  Ltd., 
PtotoMPs  Attorneys,  12902  9. 
Harlam  Avanuo,  Pales  Hsjghls, 
IL  TsI  No.  (708)  361-3*^ 
98S523C 


ill-11 


>^«^i  "mUi 


uNNOTtaopM 


1B91  Rockwood-fuUy  loaded, 
atove/ica  box.  Slonpa  A,  uaed 
once.  $3200  or  best  offer. 


Wanted 

Automotiva  Equipt. 


Ibepm^  wM  NOT  be  open 
for  Impecllon. 

TMt  Is  an  "AS  IS"  tala  for 
"CASH".  teguMng  the  wjccaaa 
lulblddaftor' 
fUW)  of  lha 
via  tala  and 
lidaraounbr  Ji 

lamin  minifi 


24  houiB  of  via 

For  Movnoftan.  Via  amount  of 
o  antarod  Judgmant  was 
i0,873.7£  No  Inltriiirtlow  it 


IN  THE  ClftCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  WMs  CounN 
Oapartmanl  —  Cboncoiy  OM- 
Non.  Amsriea'a  Moitstp  Sonde- 

in^f  inC«  iJBaal^ 

ton,  at  al.,  Defandanta.  No. 
9101-11499. 

MtsKounly  Judicial  Salat  Cor- 
peraVen  wW  on  WOdnaaday.  Au- 
Suat  19, 1992.  at  Via  hour  of  11 


lM^iM^|imont 


Suite  114,  Oarlon,  IL  S0S99 
(70S)  241-4300.  Rotor  to 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


- THURSDAY,  JULY  23,  199S-PAGB  13 

AUTOMOTIVE  I  AUTOMOTIVE 


Housm  For  Solo  HouooR  For  Solo  Houooo  For  Solo  Houoos  For  Solo 


Mpiant,  tttuoted  bi  Vw  County 
of  Oaoh,  State  of  Minola.  or  tO 
mudi  Vwraof  aa  tliaP  bo  tufS- 
dant  la  aoVtiy  taM  Judsmant,  to 
wN: 

A  abido  family,  1-otory  biidi 
Homo  adh  altedisd  teiport  lo¬ 
cated  at  7S31  W.  MM  St. 
Htefcoiy  HWt,  U.  60497. 

TcstViar  wwirad  bufldbv  and 
ImpnMmantt  Viaraan,  and  Vw 
tonomanlt,  haraditomonta  and 
apputenancaa  Vwraunte  balang 
)ns 

Dw  nams  and  addmat  of  Vw 
panon  to  ctntod  ftr  bdtnnaban 


RinT  - a — 

nwraSBS  VBRI IVUI  DS  spsn  fOr 

Insgsctloit 

IfiS  JU^BRSfll  SflFIOIIfift  WSS 

Prospsctiv  purshSMrs  ars 
adRwiMtiatf  lo  dtack  tha  couit 
flla  la  va^  iNa  kifaimatfon. 

Com  Aimoto 

rOv  HIVOaaVIBVIOlP*  voWvtea 

Sbapbo  S  Rwltman,  Flainllfrt 
Attorneys,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road,  lat  Ftoor,  NciVibradi.  H. 


Hi 

•l[  .IL. 

I-.i'.'.  -1 

IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County-  IRnols  Counte 
Oapartmant  —  Ctwnoeiy  Diw- 
aion.  Ilautaliekt  Finance  Carpo- 

■SOOR  iRf  vRaatiavio  fW>  wOsapYi 

Kaater,  Oafandantt,  No.  910i- 
2962. 

bitemounty  JudNtol  Salat  Cor¬ 
poration  wM  on  Tuaaday,  Aupitt 
IS,  1992,  at  Vw  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  Vwlr  offlca  at  120  Watt  Madi- 
aon  SIraot,  Suite  14C,  Chicaat, 
Mlnoit,  tad  to  Vw  MRwat  bimr 
fiK  cadi.  Vw  ftbaafns  daterlbid 

^'^'SSSf'  S.  OaUsy.  Chlcapo,  H. 
60643. 

The 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  l!"''cls  County 
oapartmant  —  Clwnosry  Olvf' 
tion.  NCNB  MortRMS  Otrpera- 
Uon,  naWlHf,  vaTStharkw  L 
a  awafcao  ana  hk  aaica 
ramacriad,  M  al.,  Oatondanta. 
No.  91Ch-11447. 

Intorcounty  Judicial  Sdaa  Cor¬ 
poral  wW  on  Wodnaaday,  Au- 
tuat  19, 1992,  at  Vw  hour  of  11 
a.m.  In  Vwlr  oflioa  at  120  total 
Madlaen  SIraot  Suite  14C,  CM- 
caso,  Mbwit,  aaH  to  Vw  hbpwtt 
nmoar  lar  cainy  ina  laaDwina 
daacfibad  pfaparty* 

11209  S.  Hormeta  Aws.,  Chl- 
cim  IL  60643. 

The  improwomont  on  Vw  prop- 
arty  contMa  of  a  tk^  family, 
1-H  fiery  framo  railoanea  wlln- 
out  aatafa. 

Saw  termt:  10%  down  by  car- 
tifiod  funds,  balanoa  «Min  24 
hours,  by  eartifiod  lUndt.  No 
rofundt.  Tlw  talo  thab  bs  tub- 
Not  to  ftnoral  texat  and  to  ipa- 
cM  attaiiriwnti. 

Tha  Judgment  amount  wat 
$41,702.00. 

Tno  propOfty  wlH  NOT  ba  opon 
for  bMpaction. 

Upon  payment  to  full  of  Vw 
amount  bid,  Vw  putchatar  wW 
racalva  a  Cartificata  of  Sale 
which  «rlN  anWo  tha  purchaaar 
to  a  Ooad  to  Vw  pramitat  after 
confirniation  of  Vw  talo. 

For  Information:  Jackia  Smith 
of  Plarca  S  Ataodalaa,  Platotiff’t 
AMorntw,  18  South  fUMlwm  Aw- 
anue,  Oiiciwe.  Minola  60m. 
aia  346A349. 

Men  1C 


Sala  terms:  lOH  down  by  car- 

-«wt-  ^  ^ - a-  *  -« - MjRMton  9iA 

OTMO  funoit  onwioR  wiiran  dsn 

hours,  by  oartnad  fUndi.  No 
rafiuidt.  m  talt  thab  ba  tub- 
Jacl  to  itrwral  teats  and  to  apa- 
cM  MAMsmsnls. 

The  Judgment  amount  wat 
$19X07.^ 

Tha  proparbi  wM  NOT  ba  opan 
tor  Inapactlon. 

For  totormaVen:  Examtoa  tha 
court  fba,  or  contact  PtainUfFt 
Attororw,  Codilit  S  Ataociattt. 
P.C.,  7999  S.  Cast  Avanua, 
Suita  114,  Darien,  IL  60999 
241-4300.  Rafar  to 

966227C  _ 


AUTOMOTIVE 


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WANTED  CARS  R  TRUCKS. 
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Motorcycles  & 
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V  to(  BUT  USIO—^ 
yMQTObCTCLES' 


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Cwdil  Canit  Sun  Clotad 

lam  S  PutaUu  371.2100 


Used  Cars 


Honda  Accord  1988  Bxc 
Cood.  MUST  SELL.  4  dr..  A/C 
Moke  olfar.  Tom  or  Betty. 
(708)  076-7399 


'85  Plymouth  Grand  Pury-4 
dr.  318  (with  new  carb), 
ooutbom  car.  no  rutL  (fully 
loaded)  oogie  GT  plus  4  tlrao. 
runs  like  new,  extro  dean. 
Asking  S2S00  best. 

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78  Flymouth  Ruttar  BWm  8.  P.S.,  F.B. 
Naw  Brafcat,  Shocks.  Eahauat 
Syatam.  Runs  Oaod.  2  Yaar  OM  PWnt 


WANTED:  Transmission  for 
A  1080  Dodge  Tradesman 
Van  VS.  Raasonable. 

Call  Tim 
9600145  ' 


Big  Band  Concert 


The  Evergreen  Park 
Recreation  Department  it 
sponsoriiVvR  concert  in  the 
park  for  tM^nununity  on 
Sunday,  Juw  26th.  Music 
from  the  big|band  era  will  be 
performed  by  Rich  Daniels 
and  The  Bif  Band  Machine 
from  9  to  7  p.m.  in  Klein 
Park,  97th  St.  and  Homan 
Ave.  /kdmission  it  free. 

Started  IS  years  ago  by 
Rich  Daniels,  this  18-pieoe 
band  was  named  the  Big 
Band  Machine.  Tl)ey 
perform  at  events  of  all  sizes, 
from  receptions  with  a  sinsle 
pianist,  to  large  symphonic 
productions.  Working  with 
free-lance  arrangers  and 
musicians,  Daniels  tailors 
music  to  flt  the  audience  and 
the  theme  of  each  event. 
Their  music  hat  been  selected 
for  Ravinia  performances, 
Chicago  Cub  season  openers, 
McDonald  corporate  events, 
university  functions  and  jazz 


festivals,  to  name  a  few. 

Founder,  Rich  Daniels,  31, 
is  a  graduate  of  Brother  Rice 
High  School  and  a  resident 
of  Evergreen  Park. 
Bandleader  and  saxophonist, 
he.  began  leading  his  Big 
Band  Machine  at  the  age  of 
13.  Since  that  time,  he  has 
guided  it  into  one  of  the  most 
reliable  jazz  orchestras  in  the 
Chicagc4and  area.  Many  of 
the  members  have  also 
played  in  the  Woody  Herman 
Orchestra,  for  which  Daniels 
acted  as  contractor  after 
Herman's  death. 

This  free  concert  is  just 
one  of  many  programs 
sponsored  by  the  recreation 
department  for  members  of 
the  Evergreen  Park 
community. 

Information  on  this 
concert,  or  the  other  services  . 
of  the  recreation  department 
are  available  by  contacting 
DuHyat  (706)4994)041. 


UMTktClBSsHleds 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN  THAT  A  PUBUC 
HEARING  WILL  BE  HELD  BY  THE  VILLAGE  OF 
CHICAGO  RIDOE  ZONING  BOARD  OF  APPEALS  AT 
A  MEETING  TO  BE  HELD  THE  6TH  DAY  OF  AUGUST, 
1992  AT  THE  HOUR  OF  8K)0  P.M.  IN  THE  VILLAGE 
HALL  LOCATED  AT  106S9  SOUTH  OAK  AVENUE, 
CHICAGO  RIDGE,  ILLINOIS  ON  THE  FOLLOWING 
MATTER. 

LEGAL  DESCRIPTION  IS  AS  FOLLOWS:  LOT  8, 
BLOCK  19  IN  CHI  RI  DEVELOPMENT.  CO’S 
SUBDIVISION  OF  BLOCKS  IS.  19.  20  IN  CHI  RI.  A 
SUBDIVISION  OF  NORTHWEST  QUARTER  OF 
SECTION  17.  TOWNSHIP  37  NORTH.  RANGE  13  EAST 
OF  THE  THIRD  PRINCIPAL  MERIDIAN  IN  CXXNC 
COUNTY.  ILLINOIS. 

REAL  ESTATE  TAX  INDEX  NUMBER: 

24-17-1264)204)000. 

APPEAL  BY  WILLARD  AND  SHIRLEY  GRIFFITHS. 
OWNERS  AND  PETITIONERS.  FOR  A  VARIANCE 
FOR  A  SIX  FOOT  CHAIN  LINK  FENCE  TO  REPLACE 
AN  EXISTING  SHORT  FENCE.  AT  THEIR  PROPERTY 
AT  60S2  W.  BIRMINGHAM. 

SAID  ZONING  BOARD  OF  APPEALS  WILL  AT  SAID 
TIME  AND  PLACE  HEAR  ALL  PERSONS  IN  SUPPORT 
OF  SUCH  MATTERS  OR  ANY  OBJECTIONS 
THERETO.  ALL  PERSONS  MAY  APPEAR  IN  PERSON 
OR  BY  AGENT. 

DONALD  PRATL,  CHAIRMAN 
ZONING  BOARD  OF  APPEALS 


PACS  14-THUll8DAYi  JULY  23,  Ifn 


Polish-American  Festival  In  Crestwood 


FHday,  July  24th  marks  opening  day  of  the  ISth  annual 
Poliih-Ameri^  Festival  at  Caesar’s  Park  and  Fairground 
in  Oestwood.  The  festival  runs  through  Sunday,  July  2dth. 
Sponsors  of  this  year’s  fest  say  that  the  event  wfll  provide 
“something  for  everyone.’’  In  excess  of  3,000  persons  are 
expected  to  attend  the  three^y  event  to  sample  Polish 
sausage,  stuffed  cabbage  roUs  and  pierogi  filled  with  cheese, 
meat  or  sauerkraut.  In  addition,  ethnic  foods  such  as  piata 
and  tacos  will  be  sold. 

Returning  .after  a  number  of  years  absence  are  ‘kiddie 
rides,  according  to  the  president  of  the  Polish-American 
Community  Fair,  John  Parzygnot.  He  said  the  thousands 
expected  to  come  to  Crestwood  can  expect  a  full  array  of' 
food  and  entertainment  appealing  to  all  ages,  interesu  and 
tastes. 

Two  tents  of  entertainment,  the  Polonia  Pavilion  and  the ' 
Country  A  Rock  Tent;  a  beer  garden,  bingo  tent,  chiMren’t 
booths,  a  ‘dunk  tank,’  arts  A  crafts  bMths,  games  for  young 
as  well  as  old,  an  antique  car  dispiay,  carnival  rides  and 
attractions,  and  much  more  are  to  be  crammed  into  the  three 
day  fest.  T-shirts,  jewelry  and  other  treasures  and 
collectibles  are  to  be  sold.  Something  for  everyone  is  to  be 
featured  in  the  list  of  beverages.  In  addition  to  beer  for 
adults,  coffee,  soft  drinks  of  all  kinds  and  fresh  lemon 
‘shake-ups’  are  to  be  sold. 

Opening  night,  the  24th,  gates  open  at  S  p.m.  with  the  E-Z 
Tones  on  stage  in  the  Polonia  Pavilion  from  8  to  1 1  p.m. 
From  7  to  10  p.m.  in  the  Country  A  Rock  Tent,  the  hot, 
local  CAW  bimd  Country  Roads  performs. 

On  the  2Sth,  gates  open  at  S  p.m.  with  Gerry  Tarka’s  Mid- 
West  Sounds  performing  from  3  to  6  p.m.  and  again  from 
6:30  to  7:13  p.m.  The  crowning  of  Princess  Jennifer  Moffat 
folloWs  at  7:30  p.m.,  then  the  Mid-West  Sounds  take  over  at 
8  and  entertain  untU  8:43  p.m.  The  Golden  Voice  of  Polkas, 
Marion  Lush  and  his  Orchestra  is  scheduled  from  9  pjn. 
until  12  midnight.  In  the  Country  A  Rock  Tent,  Shelivade, 
an  all-girl  rock  band  is  on  stage  from  7  to  1 1  p.m. 

Sunday’s  schedule  opens  with  a  traditional  Held  mass  at 
10:30  a.m.  offered  by  Rev.  Edwin  Karlowicz,  C.R.  Cates  of 

Choral  Auditions 


The  Southwest  Choral 
Society  has  announced  dates 
of  auditions  for  the  1992-93 
concert  season.  Audition 
requirements  are:  one 
prepared  song  in  English; 
one  prepared  song  in  a 
foreign  language  and  a 
demonstration  of  sight¬ 
reading  skills.  Anditiona  are 
scheduled  at  Pilgrim  Faith 
UCC,  9411  South  3lst  Ave., 
on  Monday,  July  27th, 
Tuesday,  July  28th;  Monday, 
Aug.  3rd;  Tuesday,  Aug. 
4th;  Saturday,  Aug.  8th,  and 
Sunday,  Aug.  9th.  For  an 
audition  appointment,  call 
Richard  Sobak  at  (312) 
988-7172  or  Randolph  Ahr  at 
(813)  899-3423. 


Circuit  Court 
Appointment 

Chief  Circuit  Court  Judge  Harry  G.  Comerford  recently 
announced  the  retirement  of  Chelsea  A.  (Fired)  Pollock,  Jr., 
director  of  the  Circuit  Court’s  Social  Services  Department’ 
effective  Nov.  30th. 

Comerford  named  John  Bentley  to  the  post,  effective  on 
t^  date.  Pollock  will  work  with  Benth^  in  the  interim  to 
aid  in  a  smooth  transition. 

Pollock,  72,  has  had  an  extriiordinary  career  as  a  Snri«i 
Service  professional,  spanning  almost  five  decades.  He 
began  in  1943  as  a  Probation  Officer  in  Columbus,  Ohio 
shortly  after  being  graduated  from  Ohio  SUte  University’s 
School  of  Social  Administration.  He  has  held  positions  as  a 
Social  Worker  and  a  Probation  Supervisor  for  the  Ftanklin 
Coimty  (Ohio)  Court  of  Domestic  Relations’  Juvenile 
Division.  In  1930,  he  served  as  a  supervisor  for  the 
Department  of  Public  Welfare  of  the  State  of  Illinois,  and 
was  a  Case  Supervisor  for  the  John  Howard  Association, 
Chicago,  before  joining  the  then  Municipal  Court  of 
Chicago’s  Social  Service  Department  in  1934.  Pollock  was 
the  District  Supervisor  of  the  Social  Service  Department 
from  1963  to  IW  when  he  assumed  bis  current  position.  In 
addition  to  his  undergraduate  degree,  he  holds  a  Master  of 
Arts  from  Ohio  Slate  UPivcrsily,  earned  in  1948. 

Chief  Judge  Comerford,  in  the  announcement, 

said,  “Fred  Pollock  embodies  what  is  the  very  best  in  a 
public  servant.  For  nearly  half  a  century  hn^  dedicated  his 
life  to  the  betterment  of  the  less  fortunate  ilTour  society.  We 
truly  regret  losing  him,  but  we  wish  him  a  long  and  fulfilling 
retirement.  He  has  certainly  earned  it.” 

Bentley,  37,  eta  most  recently  the  Director  of  Personnel 
and  Labor  Relations  for  the  Administrative  Office  of  the 
Illinois  Couru,  Springfield.  He  has  held  administrative 
positions  in  the  Aduh  Probation  Department  of  the  Onniit 
Court  and  in  the.Probatioo.Division  of  the  AOIC  in  Chicago 
before  being  appointed  to  his  current  post. 

Mr.  Bentley  holds  a  B.A.  ii^Psychology  from  Quincy 
College  (1977);  and  M.S.  in  Public  Service  Management 
from  DePaul  University  (I979);<and  an  M.S.  in  Industrial 
Relations  ftom  Loyola  Univenity;  Chicago  (1983). 


SAVE  20%-80% 


the  fest  open  at  12  noon  and  a  “Showcase  of  Eight  Polka 
Baiids’’  flDs  the  day’s  musical  entertaiiunent  scMuk.  At 
12:30  p.m.,  Jimmie  Mieszala  and  the  Chicago  Magic  take 
stage  and  play  until  1:30  pjn.  From  2  to  3  p.m.,  the 
Downtown  Sounds  are  featured;  then  Bob  Okrzetik  and  the 
Gents,  from  3  to  4  p.m.;  the  Ctfumet  Sounds  frm  4:13  to 
3:13  p.m.;  Paul  Ri^  and  his  Orchestra  from  3:30  to  6:30 
p.m.:  the  Variety  Tones  from  6:43  to  7:43  p.m.;  the  Merry 
Notes  from  8  to  9  p.m.  and  a  reprise  from  Ge^  Tarka’s 
Mid-West  Sounds  doses  the  murical  talem,  from  9:13  to 
10:13  p.m.  In  the  Country  A  Rock  Teat,  Country  Roads 
entertain  from  3  pm.  until  7  p.m.  This  second  performance  is 

ArM  Survey  ^ 

Employees  of  the  U.S. 

Census  Bureau  are  to  virit  a 
sample  of  area  residents 
through  July  23th  to  collect 
labor  force  information  for 
the  current  population 
survey,  according  to  Stanley 
D.  Moore,  director  of  the 
bureau’s  Chicago  regional 
office.  T^e  local  data 
contributes  to  July’s  national 
employment  and 

unemployment  picture  to  be 
releasto  on  Friday,  Aug.  7th 
by  the  Bureau  of  Labor 
Statistics.  The  CeiMus 
Bureau  collects  monthly 
labor  force  data  for  BLS 
from  a  national  sample  of 
71,000  households. 

Information  supplied  by 
individuals  is  kept 
confidential  by  law. 


by  ‘popidar  demand.* 

This  Mid-Sunimer  Fling  Festival  ’92,  presented  by  the 
PoUsh-Amerkaa  Community  Fair,  offers  free  admission  to 
the  carnival  with  rides  extra.  Adinistion  to  the  fest  is  33  a 
person,  with  children  11  and  younger  admitted  free.  Parking 
is  also  free.  A  live  radio  broadcast  is  schedided  on  Sunday  on 

Station  WCEV,  1430  AM  from  3  to  4  p.m. 

The  PCAF  expressed  hs  thanks  to  Mayor  Chester 
Stranezek  for  wekoodng  the  fest  to  Crestwood. 

After  expenses  are  paid,  the  bulk,  of  the  recehiu  go  to 
students  of  Pidish  and  Slavic  descent  in  the  form  of  college 
grants. 


iM-  *21 


WHY  PAY  we:  [)E  LIVEF^  Oi’EIN  7  [^A>S  FHEE  GIFTS 


FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP^  371-3737 

A  ,5, 


The  newly  forming 
Southweft  Choral  Society  is 
dedicated  to  the  artistic 
performance  of  a  broad 
spectrum  of  choral  literature. 
The  ensemble  is  seeking 
.singers  who  are  skilled 
vocally,  who  have  prior 
choral  experience,  and  who 
are  willing  to  assume  a 
professional  attitude  towards 
creating  a  dynamic  choral 
music  experience. 

The  Southwest  Choral 
Society’s  winter  program 
includes  the  “Magnificat"  by 
Pergolesi;  Cantata  61;  “Nun 
Komm  Din  Heiden  Heiland" 
by  S.S.  Bach  and  the 
“Christmas  Cantata"  by 
Daniel  Pinkham. 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388 


THUIISDAY,  J1;LY  2S,  \¥nr-tk(St.  15 

Philip  M.  Esptoon  Kathrya  D.  BnuMtadt 

Services  were  held  at  Peace  Services  were  held  at  St. 
Memorial  Church.  Palos  John  Lutheran  Church, 
Park,  on  Saturday  for  Philip  Country  Club  Hills,  oh 
M.  ^inoia.  Monday  for  Kathryn  D. 

He  is  survived  by  his  Bramstadt,  a  longtime 
widow  Helen;  his  children  resident  of  Palos  Heights. 
Philip  (Karen)  and  Larry  She  is  survived  by  her 
(Terry);  two  grandchildren;  father  Herman, 
his  brothers  Alfred  (Mar^a), 

David  (Nancy),  and  Rkk 
(Harriet). 


Amw  M<  Math 

Man  was  said  at  Most 
Holy  Redeemer  Church, 
Evergreen  Park,  on  Tuesday 
for  Anna  M.  Muth. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Constance  Kammer 
and  Arlene  (Ian)  Fraser;  six 
grandchildren;  two  great¬ 
grandchildren  and  her  sister 
Lena  Bolinger. 

Interment,  St. 
Cemetery. 

Walter  J.  Swaaaon 

Services  were  held  in  Oak 
Lawn,  on  Tuesday  for 
WaUer  J.  Swanson,  a 
incmher  of  Harald  #13 
Viking^Club^  and  the 
Colonial  'Village  Mariners. 
He  was  also  the  prio^  owner 
of  Swanson’s  St^danavian 
Ddicatessen. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Grace  A.;  his  children 
Walter  J..  Jr.  (Janet). 
Richard  A.  (Ellen)  and  Carol 
Jean;  five  grandchildren  and 
his  sister  Hazel. 

Interment,  Mount  Hope 
Cemetery. 

Frank  W.  Coomt 

Mass  was  said  at  Sacred 


Edward  J.  Knna  ^  Annette  E.'CoMey  widow  I 

Maw  «n  said  at  St.  Albert  Mau  was  said  at  St.  children 
the  Great  Qiurch,  Burbank,  Gerald  Church,  Oak  Lawn,  Reardon, 
on  Thursday  for  Edward  J.  on  Tuesday  for  Annette  E.  Burke, 

Kuna.  Mr.  Kuna  was  retired  Cooley.  Tucker,  F 

from  the  Chicago  public  She  is  survived  by  her  and  Dgwr 
Khoob  system  where  he  widower  Rdbert;  her  children  grandchil 
worked  for  many  years.  Lucille  (Robert)  Matejka,  great-gran 
When  he  retired  in  1973.  he  Robert  (Patricia),  Lynne,  Intern 
was  chief  engineer  of  Manley  and  Laurel  (Richard)  Cemetery. 
School  on  the  West  Side.  Starchvick;  six  grand-chil- 
He  is  survived  by  his  dren;  seven  great-grandchil- 
widow  Lillian;  his  children  dren;  and  her  brothers  John,  ”•** 
David,  Dr.  Mkhac),  Carol  Meyers,  Dell  Johnson,  Manislaus 
Jordan,  and 'Nancy  Lawler;  Donald  Myers,  Robert  Myers  f  ' 

his  sisters  Lillian  Sagat  and  and  Harry  Myers.  Marie  A. 

Evelyn  Domarski,  and  10  Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  r®*ldent 
grandbhildren.  Cemetery.  formerly 

Interment,  Our  Lady  of  *  «  ivm»  I? 

the  Sorrows  Cemetery.  ***“  Town  at 

n  Services  were  held  at  the  ^he  is 

KOMn.p.teifawty  Zimmerman  and  Sandeman  chUdren  I 

Services  were  held  at  the  Memorial  Chapel.  Oak  Mary  At 
Zimmerman  and  Sandeman  Uwn.  on  Tuesday  for  Agnes  Donald  B 
Memorial  Chapel.  Oak  v.  Dean,  a  retired  teacher  Chester 
Lawn,  on  Saturday  for  with  the  Chicaao  Public  grandchil 


Interment,  St.  John 
Lutheran  Cemetery. 


Holy  Cross 


Heart  Church,  Palos  Hills, 
on  Monday  for  Frank  W. 
Comer,  a  World  War  II 
veteran,  and  a  long  time 
resident  of  Fairbanks, 
Alaska.  He  was  also  a 
member  of  American  Legion 
Post  #11.  He  was  a  retired 
transportation  supervisor  for 
Fort  Wainwright  and  a 
pioneer  of  Alaska. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
daughter  Kathryn;  his 
brother  James  (Rote)  and  hit 
titter  Lois  (James)  Smagac. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Cnraien  A.  Plgaattelio 

Mass  will  be  said  Thurdsay 
at  9:30  a.m.  at  St. 
Christopher  Church,  147th 
and  Ke^,  Midlothian,  for 
Carmen  A.  PlgnatieDo,  82. 
of  Oak  Forest.  Pignatiello 
was  a  retired  butcher,  a 
member  of  the  St.  Christo¬ 
pher  Holy  Name  Society,  a 
member  of  3rd  Order  of  St. 
Francis  and  a  member  of  the 
Bremen  Township  Seniors. 

He  is  survivMl  by  his 
children  Mary  Aim  Zuziak, 
Philomena  ^lief,  Ralph, 
Gerald,  Edward,  Victor  and 
Ro^;  five  grandchildren, 
and  eight  great-grandchil¬ 
dren. 

Interment,  Assumption 
Cemetery. 

Thcfctn  V.  Gilmore 

Mass  was  said  at  Most 
Holy  Redeemer  Church, 
Evergreen  Park,  on  Saturday 
for  Theresa  V.  Gilmore. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
daughter  Therese  Mullen; 
three  grandchildren;  her 
sisters  Kathleen  Ruane, 
Sarah  Barrett.  Mary  Agnes 
Calligan  and  Florence  Clarke 
and  her  brothers  Ftank  and 
Tom  Barrett. 

Interment.  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Robert  B.  Kmaae 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Linus 
Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 
Friday  for  Robert  B.  Krause, 
63.  of  Oak  Lawn.  Mr. 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Louis,  Sherwood,  Ralph,  grandchildren.  ,  Services  were  held  in 'Blue 

and  Delaine;  and  hb  sisters  Interment,  Chapel  Hill 

Dorothy  Termaine,  Virginia  Gardens,  South.  Z^.  a  44-year  resident  of 

Settele  and  Helen  Archer.  m-.  m  RIU»h'  * 

Interment,  Chapel  Hill  *»“*«•  HUott  25-year  resident  of  Evergreen 

Services  were  hdd  at  the  Park. 

-  ,  Andrew  J.  McGann  and  Son  He  b  survived  by  hb 

jonn  Miiimcr  Funeral  Home,  Chicago,  on  widow  LaVeme;  hb  children 

Mass  wu  said  at  St.  Monday  for  Edna  M.  EUiott.  Nancy  Bednarezyk,  Lindd 

Germaine  Church,  Oak  She  b  survived  by  her  chil-  Fier.  Catherine  Judy. 

Lawn,  on  Saturday  for  John  dren  Elaine  Waeiler.  Virginia  Thomas;  hb  sbters  Barbara 
“Butu”  Buttimer,  a  purple  (Lee)  HulWngw  end  Diane  Nebon  and  Helen  Burke;  hb 
heart  recipient  from  World  Sopka;  seven  grandchildten;  brothers  Steve  and  EmU; 
War  II.  10  great-grandchildren,  and  eight  grandchildren  and  one 

There  were  no  survivors.  her  sister  Helen  Oieseke.  great-grandchild, 

internmt.  Holy  Sepulchre  Interment.  ChapH  Hill  Interment,  First  Evangel- 

Cemetof.  '  n»rdgti«,  South.  ical  Lutheran  iDemctcry. 

William  J.  Hoffman  '  Jerome  Z.  Harmon  Tbomaa  H.  SheppanI 

Services  were  held  at  Services  were  held  In  Mass  was  said  at  St.  Loub 

Mount  Zion  Lutheran  Burbank,  on  Monday  for  deMontfort  Oiurch,  Oak 
Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on  Jeronie  Z.  Harm^  a  retired  Lawn,  on  Monday  for 
Monday  for  William  J.  lieutenant  for  the  Cook  Thomas  H.  Sheppard. 
Hoffrnan.  He  was  the  senior  County  SherifPs  Depart-  He  b  survived  by  hb 
citizen  commissioner  of  the  meat.  He  was  also  a  past  widow  Vickie;  his  chil- 
Viilage  of  Oak  Lawn.  Commander  of  Johnson-  dren  Marietta  (Michael) 

He  b  survived  by  hb  Phelps  VFW  Post  3220,  a  McCarthy  and  Kathleen 
widow  Helen;  hb  children  member  of  the  Oak  Lawn  CPD;  two  grandchildren;  hb 
Carol  (Robert)  Clarke,  Linda  Rifc«  Lodge  No.  2234  and  the  brothers  John  (Marne), 
Steams  and  Charles  Peer;  pnrhut  strinnu  George  (Frances),  Joseph 

one  grandchild;  hb  sister  He  b  survived  by  hb  (Agnes),  Leroy,  Earl  Patrick 
Sylvia  Molton,  and  his  widow  Shbley;  hb  children  (Ann)  and  William;  hb 
brother  Gilbert.  Shbley  Keban,  Keith,  James  sitters  Eileen  (John)  Erl 

Interment.  Chapel  Hill  Harmon,  and  Sharon  and  Loretta  (Chester) 
Gardens,  South.  Grimes;  13  grandchildren;  Ostapkowicz. 

Fnmccf  S.  Lyman  *nd  hb  sister  Susan  Granzo.  Interment,  Resurrection 

Ma«wassaidatSt.Ltaus  „  ’ 

Church,  Oak  Uwn.  on  M«"orial  Gardens. _ ^  Matthew  B.  Sweeney 

Saturday  for  Frances  S.  Regina  J.  Marmoaewlcz  Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Lyman.  Mast  was  said  at  Mott  Walter  Church,  Chicago,  on 

She  b  survived  by  her  Holy  Redeemer  Church,  Monday  for  Matthew  B. 
children  Richard  (Dorothy).  Evergreen  Park,  on  Monday  Sweeney. 

Maralyn  (Michael)  Reilly,  for  Regina  J.  Marmozewicz.  He  b  survived  by  hb 
Bemadine  (James)  Lingner  she  b  survived  by  her  chil-  children  Marita  (Cburencei 
and  James  (Mary);  13  dren  Jerome  (Phyllis),  Pahnke,  Joan,  Elaine 
grandchildren  and  10  great-  Lawrence,  and  Therese  (RRhard)  Hill.  Susan  (John] 
grandchildren.  (Russell)  Townsend;  two  Russell  and  John;  12  grand- 

interment,  Resurrection  grandchildren;  her  parents  children;  eight  great-grand- 
Cemetery.  John  and  Frances  Jasbec;  her  children,  .  and  hU  sisten 

Loala  D.  Pigaato  sisters,  Hedwig  Barton,  Catherine  Meehan  and 

h*M  mt  Martha  Jetzkowtki  and  Virginia  Braasch. 

Services  were  held  at  Intrmiml  Itnlv  Senulchn 


Andrew  J.  McGann  &  Son 


TELEPHONE  (312)  783-7700  (708)433-5400 

Serving  Chkageland  For  Over  39  Yeaie 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  606SS 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

Funefal  Home 


BLAKE>LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

,  14  Chicagpland  Locations  including: 

100  W.  Mrd  St.  •  3737  W.  79th  St.  - 10001  S.  Western 
4727  W.  lOJrd  St.,  Oak  Lawn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKE-UMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (’706)361-0500 


th  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 
HICKORY 

9236  S.  Roberts  Rd. 
Hickory  Hills  •  430^700 


PALOS 

11028  Southwest  Hwy. 
Pelos  Hills  a  974-4410 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


9837  SOUTH  KEOZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 


3100  WEST  59lh  STREET.  CHICAGO 

PHONR(SI«4IMM8 

LINDA  K.  K06ARY  WALTER  E.  KO 


OAKLAWN 

Oak  Lawn  Library  Use  Increases  Markedly 

Circulation  of  materiali  has  shown  a  nurked  increase  at  Several  board  poUdes  were  given  an  annual  review  and ' 
the  Oak  Lawn  Public  Librai^.  Reporting  to  the  library  board  approved.  Board  members  agreed  to  b^n  work  on  a  long- 

oftrusteesatiU  July  13th  meeting,  Director  Dr.  James  Casey  range  plan.  Vice-President  Evelyn  Goltz  is  drafting  the 
noted  t|iat  drculatim  increased  lOpercmit  forthe  fiscal  year  procedures  and  Is  to  report  at  the  August  board  meeting, 
ending  June  30th.  According  to  Casey,  the  calendar  year  to  Trustees  were  introduced  to  James  Baker,  new  head  of 
date  is  up  by  more  than  13  percent  with  41,000  more  items  technical  services,  who  was  attending  his  first  board  meeting, 

circulated  than  last  year  at  this  time.  “During  slow  economic  He  is  filling  a  position  that  has  been  vacant  for  nearly  a  year, 

growth,”  he  said,  “people  come  to  the  library  for  help  in  ^  u  .  u 

getting  a  job  or  changing  careers,  for  information  on  crafts  Shirley  Barrett,  board  president,  announc^  that  the 
or  hobbies,  for  guideUnes  in  preparing  resumes  or  going  for  Bb™ry  wiU  be  30  years  old  next  yw.  The  board  supported 

job  interviews.  The  Ubrery  is  e  vaiueble  resource  during  these  reconuliwdation  by  administration  for  developing 

times.”  j  appropriate  activities,  events  and  publications  foY 

In  regular  business,  the  boafi|«gpproved  payment  of  celebrating  the  occasion. 

$20,433.  for  library  materials;  I^33«. 57  for  operating  Board  members  are  Barrett;  Goto;  Robert  Honkisz, 
expenditures;  and  $I34,«96.10  for  pmonnel  expenses.  The  »ecretaryj  Lots  Gasteyer,  treasurer;  and  trusts  Nancy 
budget  report  showed  that  expoidituies  at  the  half-year  Crerwiec,  Dave  Gallagher  and  Marian  SuHivan.  The  ^d 
point  on  June  30th  were  below  30  percent  of  budgeted  '^••30  p.m.  on  the  third  Tuesday  of  the  month  in  the 

amounU.  lower  level  Rotary  Room  of  the  library,  9427  Raymond. 


Scholarships 


Our  First  Line  is  a  personal 
line  of  credit  that  works  like  an  instant 
loan  whenever  you  need  it.  Once 
you’re  approved,  your  First  Line  is  • 
there  to  use  over  and  over  again  - 
without  applying  for  a  new  loan  each . 
and  every  time.  All  you  have  to  do  is 
write  a  check  for  $50  or  more,  any 
time,  for  any  reason,  up  to  your 
available  credit  limit. 

You  only  pay  finance  Charges 
on  the  amount  you  actually  use.  And 
with  a  variable  interest  rate  that’s  tied 
to  today’sjow  Prime  Rate,*  you  could 
use  First  Line  to  pay  off  or  reduce  your 
higher  interest  debt -like  other  credit 
lines,  installment  loans  or  store  credit 
cards  that  can  charge  up  to  a  21% 

APR  or  more.  . 

Ask  us  about  First  Line.  The  credit 
line  that  makes  getting  a  low-cost  loan 
as  easy  as  writing  a  check. 


If  you've  got  a  dream, 
chances  are,  we've  got  a  loan. 


Move  Up  To  First 


Ihe  First  Nat  ional  Bank  o(  Oiicago,  H)440  S  Cicero,  7(ISS57-8222,  8:30  aiii-9  pm,  Sat  &30  anvS  pm  and  Sun.  lUun^  pm. 


^\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\^^^^^ 


Is  It  Local  Or  County 


Control 


^  (708)388-2425 


Defer  Sign  Request 


A  request  by  Duniel  Smith  of  Danny’s  Landscaping  to 
retain  tte  business  sign  on  the  southwest  corner  of  lOSid  A 
Central  was  turned  down  at  Tuesday’s  Oak  Lasm  ^^Bage 
Board  meedng,  although  one  of  the  trustees  had  suggested 
approving  it  for  a  three-ntonth  period.  During  the  discussion 
it  was  pcAited  out  that  the  sign  has  been  there  for  more  than 
10  years,  but  OsowsU,  president  of  the  Lake  Louise  Village 
said  it  is  a  hazard  to  reddents.  Dumy  has  refused  to  allow  a 
sidesralk  to  b^  installed  and  there  are  bushes  which  make  it 
almost  impottible  for  residents,  many  of  them  seniors,  to 
walk  to  the  store  or  to  get  to  a  bus.  With  the  absence  of 
Trustee  WBUam  Hefka,  the  voting  went  3-2,  and  was  not 
carried.  President  Ernie  Kolb  said  Smith  should  be  brought 
in  by  Village  Manager  Michael  FMley  and  that  the  three  of 

mit  Ammi  mtiA  fHr  tn  Will.  _ , 

Ernest  Nance  presidant  of  the  Oak  Lawn  #tek  District  wm 
present  to  discuss  the  Wolfe  Wildlife  Fade  Wetlands  project 
and  gave  trustees  a  proposed  layout  of  the  plan.  He 
estimated  the  cost  at  S600,000  and  added  that  Haitz  building 
contractor  has  agreed  to  donate  $400,000  for  the  work  and 
said  his  board  has  already  budgeted  $100,000  toward  it  and 
asked  the  village  to  come  up  with  the  other  $100,000.  Nance 
said  heiias  been  working  with  the  Army  Corps  of  Engineers 
which  has  ^iproved  his  concept,  are  getting  the  permits  and 
pointed  out  it  is  very  difRcuh  to  satisfy  them.  Because  of  this 
he  asked  the  board  to  vote  on  this  now. 

Trustee  Harold  Mozwecz  wanted  to  dday  doing  anything 
until  they  could  discuss  h  at  a  finance  meeting  since  they 
have  two  other  projects,  ctean  up  of  Stony  Credc  and  tte 
Oak  Lawn  Lake. 

Trustee  Ron  Standk  said  he  hm  been  working  with  an 
environmental  group  and  because  of  tha  urgency  of  this, 
“politics  should  be  put  aside  and  get  on  with  it.’’  It  was  put 
to  a  vote  and  was  adopted  by  a  4-1  vote  with  Mozwecz  voting 


asked  if  the  work  couldn’t  be  done  with  our  ovm  staff  and 
was  told  no. 

He  also  asked  Lynn  Kraus  director  of  quality  control  how 
kmg  it  would  take  for  him  to  do  this  work  and  wm  told  he 
didn’t  know.  Kraus  pointed  out  Midwest  is  experienced  in 
this  type  of  work  and  since  the  government  will  be  paying  70 
percent  of  the  total  cost  and  the  villa^  30  percent,  this  is 
dealing  with  the  federal  government  and  is  a  detailed  process 
to  prepare  the  necessary  papers. 

Trustee  Robert  Streit  asked  if  this  is  the  only  firm  that 
could  handle  this  and  was  told  no.  He  asked  if  he  could 
cmitact  some  engineering  consultants  and  get  bids  and  arm 
told  to  do  so-  .  X 

Stancfic  pointed  out  that  this  should  be  done  now  to  keep 
up  the  sttast  iaoct.^«igi  agreatf  afiOniA^t  vote  to  gonkaad 
with  phase  1  A  2. 

Trustee  Maijqrit^'Am  Joy  reported  on  the  meeting  she  _ _ _ _ 

had  had  with  nMdentt  of  Ea^  Ridge  regarding  their  cement  MVCXi;  Board  Vka-€3MiniaA  Barfm 

driveways  and  sidewalks.  Hartz  would  not  attend  that 
meeting,  but  she  did  meet  with  him  and  two  of  the  residents. 

Haru  maintained  that  the  fact  the  driveways  are  in  such  bid 
shape  is  that  cars  were  parked  there  and  the  sah  and  de-icer 
us^  did  tlM  damage. 

we  asked  the  board  to  aid  a  resident  who  hired  someone 
to  give  them  an  answer  and  he  said  the  only  way  to  determine 
the  cause  would  be  a  core  test  which  would  cost  $300  for 
three  driveways  picked  out  by  residents  and  Hartz  allegedly 
said  if  it  could  be  shown  that  it  wm  pool  workmanship  or 
bad  mateial,  he  would  replaoe  the  driveways  of  iB  02 
residents  complidning,  according  to  Joy.  It  wm  agreed  the 
viDage  attorney  and  manager  should  talk  to  Hartg  and  get 

something  in  writing  about  what  will  be  included.  The  matter 
wm  deferred. 

During  the  approval  process  of  the  semi-monthly  bills,  Joy 


Honor  Retiree 

Florcac*  Wan  of  Oak  Lawa  receatiy  ntind  from 
Moraiac  Valley  Coaniaalty  CoBage  add  waa  hoaored 
by  Ihc  board  of  traaiaeg.  Wal  baa  baaa  a  aaaretary  at 
the  coBaaa  for  more  tbaa  23  yaan.  Sba  atarled 
worUag  m  tba  Baalaam  Offica  bafbra  wosMsm  la 


The  Village  of  Chicago  “plaits  have  been  completed 
Ridge  add  the  Oak  Lawn  without  a  hitch.”  Oak  Lawn 
Park  District  have  become  Park  District  director 
partners  in  the  construction  Earnest  Nance  stated, 
of  i  new  IS-lude,  S,000-yard  “Chicago  Ridge  hm  been 
Stony  Creek  Golf  Course,  very  ^od  to  work  with, 
Hm  course  is  to  be  located  we’ve  been  working  hand-in¬ 
north  of  103rd  St.  and  west  hand  and  have  cooperated 
of  Mayfield  Ave.  The  Oak  very  well.’’ 

Lawn  Park  District  owns  the  In  May,  park  officials 
SfVacre  she  that  wm  at  one  accepted  a  bid  of  $3,619,000 
time  a  landfill  but  Chicago  from  Wadsworth  Oolf 


asked  adutt  the  newly  hired  public  relations  person,  David  Ridge  hm  jurisdiction  over  it. 


Construction  Company  to 


Feeley  said  he  had  been  woiking  on  a  review  of  the  water 
contract  between  the  village  and  the  City  of  Chicago  and  said 
if  Oak  Lawn  wants  to  continue  to  supi^  water  services  this 
should  be  approved  before  the  end  of  July.  He  will  have  h 
ready  in  time  for  board  approval. 

The  Cental  Ave.  street  luting  program  from  87th  St.  to 
111th  St.  prompted  a  lengthy  discussion.  Phase  1  A  2  will 
cost  $36,000  and  phase  3  will  cost  $30,000,  with  a  contract 
awarded  to  Midwest  Consulting  Engineers.  Mozwecz  again 


Tax  Credit  Bill 


Edgar  Signs  Anti-Stalking  Law 


State  Rep.  John  J.  passed  the  Senate  before 
McNamara  sponsors  legislators  adjourned  for  the 
legislation  creating  income  summer,  would  become 
tax  credit  for  taxpayers  who  effective  immediately  upon 
establish  or  expand  a  enactment,  and  would  apply 
recycling  business  in  an  to  taxable  years  ending  on  or 
enterprise  zone.  The  tax  after  Dec.  31st,  1992. 
credit  would  be  an  amount 
equivalent  to  the  cost  of 


Oov.  Ad  Edgar  hm  dgned  aod-atalking  »*g<«t«*««««  that  bail  when  danger  ckIbIs. 

allows  taw  enfoneaMDt  officials  to  detain  and  t*T**«^  People  who  threaten  soomoim.  then  follow  them,  make 
pfryL.  tigfgre  and  rtiTTitrn  firrmiT  epnneia  fu  ntlim  threatening  phone  cafle,  write  letters  or  remain  present 
“TOO  mw  Hm—  DoHoe  and  vlclims  have  bean  legally  outaide  the  victim’s  boine,  school  or  place  of  cnqdoyment 
halplem  m  stalkan  threaten,  foAw.  intimidate  and  haram  could  be  found  gnil^of  stalking, 
their  targets,**  Edgar  said,  “to  some  of  thorn  cases,  dm  ||||nolS  VFW  Seminar 
AfM|g  kma  lid  to  ■uiffdBn*  ^iIb  iMUstiOB  ptovidsB  polidSg  .  . 

lansiniiaii  and  ImlM  with  a  new  weanon  to  urn  ^  Sunday,  Aug.  2nd,  the  and  hostess.  The  purpose  ol 

»»  Department  of  Illinois  the  seminar  is  for  th( 

-- —  MI  Mtiailarlv  » to  nay  to  the  seminar  will  be  held  at  department  chairman  tc 

fhStaJtoMpadSro^  Johnwm-PlMlps  VFW  No.  ^ 

onmdtad  at  the  hands  orstannrs.Unfortnaata|y.  this  tough,  MM  S.  3^  Aw. 

new  taw  ««■**  !■»«*  the  vtathna.  but  their  fhadHm  can  Regina  Finnegan,  president,  chairman  for  m  ensumi 

toWjMMirMiiiiwttiifaMiMHiigtiietihayheveHtavBdarotatn  and  Bob  Preinder,  year’s  activities  ant 

igertagtahaa  the  same  tssrar  they  taew.  lim  commander,  serve  as  host  programs. _ 

action  on  this  iMldattanbecaumpoBee  ten  me  there  may  be 

'*nek|taMM  to  Biany  poqpietsm£ed  by  IlCOMMUNITYli 


Trip 

To  Track 


AUGUST  10  -  Monday  -  AARP  Meeting,  3939  W.  93th  St., 
I  pjn.,  featuring  an  exercise  program. 

AUGUST  31  -  Tuesday  -  Trip  to  Arlington  Race  Track 
sponsored  by  St.  Gerald’s  Ahar  A  Rosary  Society, 
-  call  422-1967. 


•  ■ » 


PAGE  l-THinSDAT.  JULY  31.  IMl 

Tag  Day  Help 


*'A  thouiand  point*  of 
light”  wai  the  unfotgettable 
quote  uaed  by  President  Bush 
describing  the  importance  of 
volunteers  in  today’s  world. 

St.  Coletta’s  is  in  desperate 
need  of  volunteers  for  its  first 
Kennedy  Tootsie  Pop  Tag 
Days  on  Friday,  July  3Ist 
and  Saturday,  Aug.  1st.  This 
undertaking  was  initiated  to 
raise  money  for  St.  Coletta’s 
to  help  continue  its  quality 
programs  for  children  and 
adults  with  developmental 
disabilities. 

Serving  over  230  disabled 
people  through  its  Kennedy 
School,  Kennedy  Job 
Training  Center  and 
Community  Residential 
Program,  Coletta’s  has 
been  a  pioneer  in  helping 
developmentally  disabled 
individuals  for  over  40  years. 

Kathy  Scott,  tag  day 
coordinator,  said, 

“Fundraising  events  are  qn 
important  part  of  survival. 
Each  year  the  cost  to  provide 
our  programs  increases  well 
beyond  .the  support  we 
receive  in  funding. 
Therefore,  we  have 
scheduled  tag  days  and  turn 
to  the  community  for 
support.” 


“Hopefully,  come  July 
31st,  we  will  have  enough 
volunteers  {o  man  the  busy 
street  comers  in  Palos  Park, 
Palos  HeighU,  Pak^  Jiids, 
Hickory  Hills,  Oriawi  Park, 
Unley  Park,  Oak  Forest. 
Lockpoft,  Oak  Lawn  and 
Evergreen  Park.  Clearly  the 
more  volunteers  we  re^t, 
the  greater  amount  of  dollars 
we  can  raise  for  our 
'wonderful  programs.” 

Volunteers  are  needed  to 
work  a  three-hour  shift  on 
Ftiday  or.  Saturday  in  the 
community  they  choose. 
“All  we  ask  for  is  three  hours 
from  your  busy  lives  to  give 
disabled  people  mbre 
opportunities  to  enjoy  their 
lives,”  ^tt  said. 

People  interested  in 
helping  can  call  JCathy  Scott 
at  403-8867  or  Barb  Siwinski 
at  448-6320  to  volunteer. 

Scott  concluded,  “We 
hope  to  emphasize  the 
enormous  impact  each 
individual  can  make  through 
volunteering.  Your  few  hours 
of  help  and  support  can 
make  a  tremendous 
difference  in  the  lives  of  our. 
disabled  people.  'Please 
volunteer.” 


Bide  For  Kids 

Gov.  Jim  Edgar  recently  donned  n  hetanet  and  rode 
■Idecni^th  WGN  radio  personality  Bob  Colllna  on 
the  fourth  annual  American  Brain  Tnmor  Aasodation 
Ride  for  Kkb.  Collins  and  Edgar  led  the  way  for  a 
proce^on  of  motorcycles  riding  to  raise  money  for 
this  charity. 


Information 
On  Outreach 

As  a  part  of  the  Suburban  Resources  for  Independent 
Seniors  Outreach  Program,  members  of  the  PLOWS 
Coun^  on  Aging  will  explain  various  services  and  beneflu 
available  to  seniors  through  this  program.  Assistanoe  with 
housekeeping  chores,  laundry,  meal  preparation  and  grocery 
shopping  is  available  to  those  requesting  K . 

Upcoming  sessions  for  thii  program  are  as  follows: 
Monday.  Aug.  3rd,  First  National  Bank  of  Evergreen  Park. 
3101  W.  03th  St.,  9  a.m.  to  1  p.m.;  Tuesday,  Aug.  4th, 
Hickory  HiUs  So^  Security  Office,  7800  W.  93th  St., 
second  floor,  9  a.m.  to  12  noon;  Wednesday,  Aug.  3th,  St. 
Unus  Church  Friendship  Oub,  103rd  and  Uwler  Ave.,  I 
p.m.;  Thursday,  Aug.  6th,  Trinity  Lutheran  Church  Seniors, 
9701  S.  Brandt  Ave.,  1:43  p.m.;  Friday,  Aug.  7th,  Worth 
Township  Senior  Council.  116th  and  Pulaski.  1:30  p.m.; 
Thursday.  Sept.  3rd.  Palos  Bank  A  Trust.  12600  S.  Harlem, 
9  a.m.  to  I  p.m.;  Wednesday,  Sept.  9th,  Evergreen  Park 
Social  Security  Office,  9730  S.  Western,  fifth  floor,  10  a.m. 
to  2  p.m.;  Thursday.  Sept.  lOth,  Our  Lady  of  Loretto 
Service  Ministry,  8923  S.  Kostner,  7:30  p.m.;  and  on  Friday, 
Sept.  23th,  Heritage  Club  Senior  Health  Fair,  Hilton  Inn  of 
Oak  Lawn,  9333  S.  Cicero,  9  a.m.  to  2  p.m. 

For  more  information,  osU  422-6722. 


Traffic  Fatality 


A  24  year  old  east  side 
woman  died  of  head  injuries 
suffered  in  a  traffic  accent 
early  Sunday  morning  in  Oak 
Lawn,  according  to  the  Cook 
County  Medical  Examiner’s  — 
Office.  Tina  Hough  and  her 
boyfriend,  John  Biiek  of  the 
southwest  side,  had  been 
arguing  outside  a  tavern, 
when  Biiek  threw  a  bracekt 
he  had  given  to  Hough  into 
the  street. 

The  argument  was  resolved 
and  the  couple  was  ready  to 
get  into  their  car  when 
Hough  remembered  the 
bracelet.  She  stepped  into  the 
street  to  retrieve  it,  when  she 
was  hit  by  a  car  driven  by 
Christopher  Kalousek,  18,  of 
Chicago  Ridge.  The  accident 
happened  in  the  3400  block 
of  93th  St.  at  just  after  1:30 
a.m.  and  Hough  was 
pronounced  dead  of  her 
injuries  at  1:48  a.m.  in  the 
emergency  room  of  Christ 
Hospital. 

Kriousek  told  police  he  did 
not  see  Hough,  who  was 
wearing  black,  until  it  was 
too  late.  According  to  the 

Mother 

Charged 

Melissa  P.  Conner,.22,  of 
Oak  Lawn  was  charged  with 
endangering  the  life  of  a 
child  when  she  placed  her 
one  year  old  dau^ter  in  the 
middle  of  a  street 
intersection.  Conner  put  the 
child  in  the  intersection  at 
104th  St.  and  Western  Ave. 
at  approximately  8  p.m., 
according  to  police  reports. 

The  child,  Amai^  L. 
O’Connell,  was  reportedly 
unharmed.  A  witness  who 
grabbed  the  little  girl  and 
hdkl  her  until  police  officers 
arrived  was  the  one  who 
called  police. 

According  to  the  mother, 
the  girl  was  placed  in  the 
intersection  in  order  to 
attract  the  attention  of  the 
child’s  father.  Conner 
reportedly  told  pohee  that 
she  and  the  girl’s  father  had 
been  drinking  and  arguing. 
The  father  wu  not  identified 
hi  the  report. 

.  The  Ottnois  Department  of  ^ 
CUdren  and  Family  Services 
(DCFS)  piaoed  the  girl  with 
an  aunt,  according  to  police. 


accident  report,  lighting  in 
the  area  was  poor. 

Kalousek  was  charged  wi  jh 
failing  to  yield  the  right-of- 
,way  to  a  p^estrian. 


Vacation 
Safety  Tip 

The  National  Safety 
Council  offers  a  few  tips  to 
help  protect  your  house  while 
you  are  away  on  vacation:  set 
a  timer  to  automaticaly  turn 
lights  on  and  off  in  several 
rooms  and  use  a  timer  for  a 
radio,  too;  leave  a  car  in  the 
driveway;  have  a  neighbor 
mow  your  grass  and  put  your 
ga|hage  out;  stop  delivery  or 
have  a  friend  pick  up  your 
paper,  mail  and  other 
deliveries  daily. 


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thli«B  now  and  then-^a  quart  of  <fMM  a  loef  of  bread-apparenlly  changed  hands. 


joinnt  Rounh 
SffMf  I  Iff  Awdw,  Snhffdff  Stwitcf 


The  place  looked  pretty  much  the  aame  as  It  atways  dU, 
but  the  people  were  cMferentiThey  werenTt  as  atlentlve«They 
didn’t  seem  to  care  as  much.  I  felt  like  I  was  Involved  In 
nothing  more  than  a  business  transaction. 

But  I’m  the  kind  of  person  who  tries  to  see  the  bright 
side  of  any  situation,  so  I  gave  some  thought  to  how  I  was 
treated  and  what  I  could  learn  about  good  service  from  that 


My  Job  Is  to  help  people  figure  tidngs  out  1b  help  them  make  heads  and  tads  of  theb* 
heaHh  insurance.T1ielr  benefits,  doctors,  hospitals,  the  status  of  their  clalms.Thosethings 
can  be  confusihg,  espedaly  whm  thereto  the  anxi^  of  Hness  bi  the  family^ 

What  I  believe  now^  even  more  than  beffm.  Is  that  customer  service  has  to  go  way 
beyond  pure  hifbrmation.Thays  Just  facts  and  figures. 

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BhwCioau 


#9 

U.S.  Ofraple 


THUMDAY,  JULY  «.  im-rAGBS 


\LL  OCCASIONS 


Pageant 

Deadline 


Hearing  On 


Cook  County 


S«tuiday,  Anr  ISth  to  the 
Ifaud  for  eotating 

the  im  Mtoi  niiiioto-USA 


91 1  ’  Service 


A  >ie*  of  II  end  26  who  are 

m  retidentt 

^  i  \  W  attendiiig  an  nHiiob  ooltoie 

i'>  XSM  or  univmity.  never  mantod, 

1  are  dUgible  to  enter.  Thto  to 

if the  official  preUminary  to  the 

Mist  USA  Paieant  which  wiU 

February 

'■‘^i  '  '  *  ' television  network. 

J  The  Mitt  IlUnoto  Pageant 

t  it  to  be  held  on  Thanksgiving 

27th,  28th 

Worth  TOwdshfp  nocntly  boated  the  Townahip  Clerka  AasodatloB  of  Cook  and  29th,  in  Schaumburg. 
CoaoUr’a  Jane  ne^g  at  the  Roaewood  West  In  Crcstwood.  Mitt  Illinois  will  win 

Accordhag  to  the  boat,  Thonma  “Bod”  Gavin,  "The  atoathiy  bnaiaeaa  nMettags  approximately  110,000  in 
nartare  a  rdaxed  ntaMiapherc  In  which  each  of  tire  derfs,  or  their  reprcseatatfvcs,  cash  and  prizes,  phu  she  will 
can  dtaorea  aiataal  proMeau  and  concerns  Impacting  their  coaunnnltics.  The  have  an  exciting  year  which 
contlnnal  conunulcntlon  that  to  shared  with  one  another  typifies  the  includes  travel,  glamor  and 
profcsalonallam  of  this  orgaafamtioa.  It  to  a  pleasnre  to  be  associated  with  each  excitement, 
talented  people."  For  an  entry  form  and/or 

Pictnred  with  Gavin  (riaht)  are  Charles  Levy,  NHes  Township,  and  president  of  information,  write:  Miss 


A  pubUc  hearing  was  held  oo  Monday  to  dtocuu  the 
establishment  of  Emergency  911  service  in  unincorporated 
Cook  County  and  othw  suburban  communities  currently 
without  ths^ervioe,  aocordhig  to  the  Office  of  Sheriff 
Michael  F.  Sheahan.  The  pubUc  hearing  was  held  before  tte 
county  board’s  committee  on  ieidslsdve  and  inter¬ 
governmental  relations,  chaired  by  Commtosioncr  Carl  R. 
Hansen. 

'  Approximately  133,000  residents  in  unincorporated  Cook 
County  and  an  additional  16T,000  residents  in  21  suburban 
areas  are  presently  without  emergency  *911’  servicel  In  order 
to  receive  poHce,  Are  and  other  emergency  services,  these 
residents  often  must  dial  separate  seven-digit  numbm  for 
each  service. 

"The  residents  of  unincorporated  Cook  County  and  those 
presently  not  served  by  an  emergency  *911’  system  should 
have  the  opportunity  to  decide  if  they  want  to  approve  and 
ftmd  such  a  system,’’  s^  Sheahan,  has  led  the  drive  to 
inqylement  ‘Ml’  add  recently  submitted  the  proposal  to  the 
county  board. 

Under  traditional  *911’  service,  a  caller  must  simply  dial 
the  three  digits  to  contact  all  emergency  service  providen 
within  their  communities.  With  the  enhanced  *911’  system 
being  propoM,  a  caller’s  name,  address,  telephone  number 
and  other  essential  information  unique  to  the  caller  is 
instantly  displayed  for  the  emergency  telecommunicator. 

Last  Novraber,  the  sheriff’s  of^  formed  an  in-house 
committee  of  police  offldab  and  emergency  management 
personnel  to  collect  information  and  research  the 
establishment  of  an  enhanced  eniergency  *911’  system.  The 
committee  has  been  in  contact  with  dozens  of  munidpalities 
to  assmble  data  and  gather  informatimi  on  other  *911’ 
systems. 

It  is  anticipated  the  cost  to  fund  an  enhanced  *911’  qrstem 
would  run  S1.2S  per  month  for  each  residence,  or  $13  per 
year.  If  the  referendum  is  approved  in  November,  it  is 
estimated  the  program  would  be  fully  operational  by  the  first 
quarter  of  19M. 

**I  endorse  the  establishment  of  enhanced  emergency  *911’ 
in  all  areas  of  Cook  County  because  I  feel  it  is  a  crucial  tool 
for  residents  who  need  immediate  emergency  service,’’ 
Sheahan  said.  "It  is  proven  that  *911’  service  saves  lives  and 
property.  I  believe  it  is  the  best  life  and  home  insurance  that 
residents  can  have.’’ 

Communities  which  currently  do  not  offer  emergency 
*911’  service  and  would  be  eligible  to  participate  in  the 
county-sponsored  plan  include  Crestwood,  Harvey, 
Evergreen  Park^ .  Ford  Heights,,  Harwood  HdgbU, 
Hod^dns,  Indian  Head  Park,  Lyons,  Melrose  Park, 
McCook,  Northfidd,  Northlake,  Phoenix,  River  Orove, 
Robbins,  South  Chicago  Heights,  Summit,  Thornton, 
M^Uow  Springs,  Rosemont  and  Stone  Park. 


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SXU’s  main  campus  is  at 
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city’s  southwest  side  between 
Pulaski  and  Kedzie.  In  order 
to  accommodate  currently 


Courier 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Voter  Registration  Drive 


World  Music  Thntn,  ««  hope  to  make  the  regiftntioa 
prooeie  more  ecceeiible  end  eukr,  espedelly  for  young 
people,”  Orr  mid. 

WXRT-FM.  The  Bla».  B96.  WCKO-FM  Imve  alraidy  or 
will  loon  air  radio  public  service  annouacemeuls  featuring 
Orr’s  voter  legiatnUion  spokesman  Jim  Hasbaugh.  In 
addhioQ,  WXRT'FM  is  working  with  Orr’s  offloe  to  register 
voters  at  XRT-spoosored  shows  at  the  Park  West,  the  Vk 
Theatre,  Cabaret  Metro,  and  Riviera  Theatre. 

“We  want  to  make  it  at  easy  as  possible  for  our  Usteners  to 
regitter  to  vote,  so  we  do  the  next  best  thing  to  going  to  their 
homes,”  said  Norm  IK^ner,  WXRT-FM’t  program  director. 
“We  pet  them  *wliere  they  Hve,*  at  coiKert  haUt,  ni^tdubs 
and  outdoor  musk  theaters  throughout  the  area.” 

Orr  invited  other  entertainment  groups  to  participate  in 
the  program.  Anyone  who  wants  to  set  up  a  regjriration 
event  can  call  Ryan  Chew,  voter  registration  coordinator  for 
the  clerk’s  office,  at  (312)  443-4687. 


Cook  County  derk  David  Orr  and  members  of  Chicago’s 
entartainment  community  have  formed  a  publk/piivate 
cooperative  grass-roots  effort  to  increase  voter  registration, 
especially  among  young  voters. 

“Our  entertainment  partners  recognise  that  their 
customers,  partkuiarly  those  age  18  to  24,  feci 
dkenftanchised  with  the  system  and  don’t  vote  in  great 
numbers,”  Orr  said.  “This  isn’t  a  publicity  stunt,  they’ve 
made  a  r^  commitment  to  providing  opporOinities  for  these 
young  peopk  to  become  p^  of  the  political  procen.” 

“The  wonderful  component  of  this  effort  is  that  each  of 
these  entities  has  agreed  that  promoting  and  encouraging 
voter  registration  and  participation  benefits  everyone,”  Qrf 
added.  “They  know  that  promoting  voter  regitfration  it  a 
positive  step  to  hdp  peopk  participate  in  democracy.” 

On  high^ted  the  World  Musk  Theatre  which  is  working 
with  hit  office  to  roister  voters  at  each  of  its  tununer 
concerts  in  its  Tinley  Park  facility.  “By  working  with  the 


Student  Physical  Exam  Time 


Thursday  of  every  month.  There  will  be  two  qiedal  SAC 
clinics  hotted  by  St.  Benedict  Church,  2339  York,  Blue 
Island,  on  Tuesday,  Aug.  2Sth  and  on  Tuesday,  Sept.  22nd. 
To  m^e  an  appointment,  or  to  check  flnandal  eligibility, 
parents  should  call  the  Southwest  District  Office. 

Students  entering  ninth  grade  are  eiigibk  to  receive  their 
school  physical  through  the  department’s  adult  health 
clinks.  Parents  should  contact  the  district  office  to  check 
flnandal  eligibility,  dates,  locations,  or  to  make  an 
appointment  for  the  aduh  health  dink. 


Stale  law  requires  that  all  children  entering  kindergarten 
or  Ist  grade,  Sth  grade  or  9th  grade  have  a  complete  physical 
examination  and  meet  immunization  requirements.  The 
Cook  County  Department  of  Publk  Health  (CCDPH) 
School  Age  Children  (SAC)  clinics  provide  routine  physical 
examinatioiu,  immuiUzations  and  health  counseling  for 
elementary  and  high  school  students  whose  parents  meet 
flmmdal  eligibility  requirements.  “Without  a  physical  exam, 
children  may  be  delayed  fiom  attending  school,”  said 
Richard  J.  Phelan,  president  of  the  Cook  County  Board  of 
Commissioners.  “^9’s  provide  a  muchmeeded  service  to 
families  in  suburban  Cook  County  who  caimot  afford  a 
physical  through  thdr  private  doctor.”  To  make  an 
appointment,  or  to  check  flnandal  eligibility,  parents  should 
call  the  southwest  distrkt  office  at  (708)  97^160. 

Due  to  the  high  demand  for  appointments  during  the 
summer  months,  parents  are  encouraged  to  scheduk 
physicals  at  the  earli^  ppssibk  time.  Additional  clinics  have 
been  scheduled  to  acconunodate  client  overflow  prior  to  the 
1992-93  school  year.  A  school  physical  is  good  for  one  year 
after  the  date  gi>m.  SAC  clinics  are  h^  at  CCDPH’s 
Southwest  DistrictH)fflce.  10220  S.  76th  Ave.,  on  the  third 


S(.  Fruds  Hoapitai  aad  Horith  Caalar’s  IMi 
Auiui  Charity  lavtlalltMul  Golf  aad  Tanris  Oottaa, 
Eiacathre  Golf  Coaiarittae  BMOiban  (Ml)  Joaeph 
Aanlio,.vlcc  chainaaa  aad  Alaa  M.  Roana,  M.D., 
Phaiwwaw,  an  pictured  warariag-ap  far  the  avaat  at 
the  MMIothiaa  Coaatry  Oah. 

The  aaaaal  faad  ralala|  eveat  la  achadalad  for 
Moaday,  Aag.  3rd,  at  the  MIdlothiaa  Couatry  dab 
aad  the  Crystal  Tree  Coaatry  Oah.  Shotgaa  starts  at 
both  coancs  will  be  at  t  a.ia.  aad  1  p.Bi.  Teaals 
toaiaanMats  will  be  held  at  (Nyiapia  FMds  Coaatry 
Clab  darlag  the  day  as  wen. 

Eveaiag  festivltiM  wUI  begla  at  <  p.a.  at  the 
MMIothiaa  Coaatry  dab  aad  ludade  cocktaHs,  a 
sapper  buffet,  raffles  aad  eatertaiaaMat. 

For  more  iaforaulloa  or  to  laake  reservations  to 
attend  nay  of  the  Clmiity  lavHatioaal  activities,  caU 
St.  Francis  Hospital  aad  Health  Center’s 
Developnienl  office  at  (TUB)  597-2QM,  cat.  S93t. 

St.  Francis  Hospital  aad  Health  Center  b  a  BNmber 
of  the  SSM  Health  Care  System,  ooe  of  the  larfcst 
CathoUc  health  care  systems  in  the  country. 


Salon  Installs 


South  Suburban  Salon  No.  480  of  the  Eight  and  Forty 
holds  its  annual  installation  of  officers  on  Thursday,  Aug. 
13th  at  7:30  p.m.  The  ceremony  is  to  be  hdd  at  the  Hazel 
Crest  American  Legiqn  Post,  17034  Page  Ave. 

The  installing  officer  is  to  be  Martha  Tunsen  of  Markham, 
a  past  k  petit  chapeau  (president)  of  Salon  480,  currently  le 
petit  chapeau  of  the  Department  of  Iliinoit.  Installing 
I’aunenier  (chapiain)  is  Wanda  Saaiaj  of  Blue  Island,  also  a 
past  president  of  Salon  480.  Installing  k  concierge  (sergeant- 
at4ums)  b  Virginia  Kates  of  Chicago,  post  president  of  both 
Salon  480  and  Department  of  Illinob,  who  b  to  be  presented 
as  a  candidiUe  for  kdemi  chapeau  nationak  at  the  1992-93  la 
nuuche  (convention)  in  Chi^o  on  Aug.  27th,  28th  uid 
29th. 

Officers  to  be  installed  include  k  petit  chapeau 
(president)r  Bessie  Kaltsas  of  Crestwood;  k  demi  chapeau 
(Ist  vice-president),  Florence  AdUffd'^  Palos  Heights;  k 
demi  chapeau  deuxieme  (2nd  vke-president),  Frances 
McCain  of  Hazel  Crest;  I’archivbte  (historian),  Sylvia 
Valentine  of  Chicago;  I’aunenier  (ch^rlain),  Elaine 
Valentine  of  Chicago;  k  concierge  (sergeant-at-amu),  Ruth 
Wolf  of  Justice;  aidm  (color  bearm),  Evelyn  Carter  and 
Margaret  Passkewski  of  Chicago;  le  secretaire 
(corresponding  secretary),  Marian  Ouhl  of  Chicago;  k 
secretaire  (recording  secretary),  Ruth  Elzinga  of  Evergreen 
Park;  and  k  cabsiere  (treasurer),  Clara  Kuntzman  of 
Chicago. 

Following  the  installation  ceremony,  refreshments  will  be 
served.  _ 


State  Fair  Facts 


Dear  Editor, 

I’m  reliev^  to  see  the  idight  of  tingle  parents  b  being 
recognized  and  discussed  on  the  local  and  national  level.  The 
reliance  by  parents  on  court  ordered  child  support  for 
survival  b  astounding  and  a  sad  state  of  affairs.  In  1991,  the 
Clerk  of  the  Circuit  Court  dbbursed  S87.6  million  in  child 
support  payments  to  parents  throughout  Cook  County.  My 
office  has  initiated  programs  enabling  us  to  be  proactive  in 
our  response  to  parents’  child  support  needs  in  Cook 
County. 

We  have  reduced  processing  time  in  our  offloe  from  six 
days  to  one  and  h  half  days  throurii  the  installation  of  a 
remittance  payment  processor. 

Two  and  a  half  yeats  ago,  we  established  a  public 
information  office  for  child  support  which  fields  questions, 
distributes  information,  and  acts  as  a  liaison  to  the  parents 
who  need  assistance  to  “feel”  their  way  through  the  maze  of 
child  support  agencies  to  get  the  services  they  deserve. 

We  have  initiated  Service  Teams  which  have  streamlined 
the  child  support  process  in  the  Ckrk’s  Office  by: 

1.  Funneling  court  orders  from  designed  courtrooms  to 
specific  Teams  in  the  Clerk’s  Office. 

2.  Providing  improved,  accountability  for  work  being 
processed  by  Ckrk’s  employees. 

3.  Establishing  better  customer  service  practices  by 
giving  child  support  clients  constant  direct  access  to  the 
Clerk’s  personnel  working  on  then  case  once  it’s  assigned  to 
a  Team. 

We  have  been  distributing  the  Illinob  Task  Force  on  Child 
Support’s  Modification  Packet,  giving  custodial  parents'  an 
opportunity  to  apply  for  an  increase  in  child  support  acting 
as  their  own  attorney.  Through  public  service  announce¬ 
ments  on  radio  and  television,  we’ve  improved  the  public 
services  available  through  the  Qerk’s  Offlee  and  have 
brought  the  awareness  of  child  support  to  the  forefront. 

1  have  also  established  an  outreach  schedule  in  whkh  I 
meet  with  child  support  parenu’  groups  at  least  twice  a 
month.  These  dialogues  with  parents  have  been  invaluabk  to 
me  in  evaluating  our  service  and  the  suggestions  of  our 
clients  have  resulted  in  many  improvements. 

Recently  a  voice  information  system  was  put  into  service 
giving  parents  more  streamlined  access  to  the  Clerk’s  Offlee 
for  routine  information  on  child  support,  as  well  as 
directions  to  other  child  support  agencies  in  Cook  County. 
The  VIS  maintains  contact  with  staff  members,  too,  for 
more  complex  questioiu. 

On  the  horizoiu  for  child  support,  I  have  assisted  in 
draftihg  legblation  which,  if  passed  by  the  Oeneral 
Assembly,  will  give  Ckrk  of  the  Couru  statewide  authority 
to  establish  collection  agencies  to  help  retrieve  money  from 
deadbeat  parents  who  are  sixty  days  delinquent  in  making 
child  support  payments. 

I’m  proud  of  our  accomplishments  of  the  past  three  and  a 
half  years.  The  Ckrk’s  Office  has  made  great  strides  in 
hecoming  a  mote  peopk  sensitive  office  regarding  child 
support  and  will  continue  to  find  ways  to  help  peopk  to 
receive  answers  to  theb  questkms,  receive  theb  child  support 
checks  quickly,  and  get  quality  service  from  our  staff. 

Siiicerely, 

s/s  Aur^  Puciiiski 
"  Ckrk  of  the  Cknih  Court  of 

Cook  County 


Oov.  Jim  Edgar  has  announced  that  fairgoers  who  gather 
at  the  1992  Illinob  State  Fab  in  ’The  Spirit  of  Excellence’ 
will  have  the  opportunity  to  enjoy  a  wide-ranging  line-up  of 
grandstand  entertainment  that  ranks  among  the  best  state 
fab  entertainment  in  the  country. 

“From  d^ric  pop  to  country,  from  hard  rock  to  a 
cappella,  we  truly  have  somethbig  to  offer  all  musical 
tastes,”  the  Governor  said,  “Thb  year’s  entertainment  line¬ 
up  not  only  features  a  perennial  fab  favorite,  the  Beach 
Boys,  it  also  spotlights  several  new  attractions.” 

Four  of  country  music’s  brightest  stars,  Clint  Black,  a 
huge  crowd  pleaser,  with  spedal  guests  Billy  Dean,  Aaron 
Uppin  and  Uttk  Texas,  appear  on  the  grandstand  stage  the 
ni^t  of  Aug.  19th.  Count^  favorite  Alan  Jacksem  will  be 
joined  by  Diamond.  Rio  on  Aug.  17th,  whik  Travb  Tritt  and 
Tanya  Tucker,  two  headliners  on  theb  own,  will  appear  on 
the  stage  Aug.  22nd. 

The  B-S2’s,  pop  rock  chartbusters  whose  song  “Love 
Shack”  b  a  mainstay  on  the  music  scene,  will  appear  Aug. 
21st. 

Tesla  with  special  guest  Firehouse,  one  of  the  hottest 
shows  in  the  nation,  will  rock  at  the  grandstand  the  night  of 
Aug.  ISth.  The  Be^  Boys  bring  theb  classic  music  to  the 
fab  on  Aug.  18th. 

To  round  out  the  grandstand’s  impressive  line-up,  fab 
offldab  are  still  negotiating  with  one  of  America’s  biggest 
music  Stan. 

The  1992  Illinob  State  Fab  runs  from  Aug.  13th  to  23rd. 
Tickets  for  the  state  fab  entertainment  are  now  on  sale.  All 
concert  and  motonports  tickets  nmy  be  purchased  at  the 
Grandstand  Ticket  Office  or  ordered  by  nuil  from  the 
Illinob  State  Fab  ticket  office,  P.  O.  Box  19427,  Springfldd, 
IL  62794-9427.  Checks  or  money  orden  should  be  nude 
payabk  to  the  “Illinob  Department  of  Agriculture.” 

Mastercard  and  Visa  holden  may  alto  purchase  tkkets  by 
calling  the  grandstand  ticket  offlee  at  (217)  782-1979,  or  by 
calling  the  special  Illinois  State  Fab^icketmaster  line  at 
l-(800)-488-7000.  Thb  line  is  dedicated  to  state  fab  ticket 
sales. 

Seeking  Coaches 

John  George,  athletic  Illinob  teaching  certificate  b 
director  at  Evergreen  Park  a  requirement. 

Community  High  School,  b  Send  resume  to  John 
looking  for  three  aubtimt  George,  AD,  Evergreen  PaiA 
coaches.  Those  interested  in  Community  High  School, 
positions  as  assistant  football  9901  S.  Kedzie  Ave., 
coach,  assistant  gbb  basket-  Evergreefi  Park,  IL  60642. 
ball  coach  or  assistant  bate-  For  more  information,  call 
ball  coach  can  apply.  A  valid  George  at  (708)  424-7400. 


Hog  Picnic 


The  Oak  Lawn  Chapter  of  BmUHBUIICliH 
the  Harley  Owners  Group  is  Editor: 
sponsoring  the  fourth  aimual  The  Sununer  Olympics  at 
‘Hog  Picnic’  to  benefit  the  Barcelona  have  b^n  and 
Muscular  Dystrophy  why  these  million  dollar  U.S. 
Association  (MDA)  on  basketball  players  are 
Saturday,  Aug.  29th  between  competing  b  a  farce.  Michael 
3  and  10  p.m.  at  Hawthorne  Jordan,  Larry  Bird,  etc.  will 
Race  Course,  35th  and  no  doubt  get  theb  gold 
Cicero  Ave.  The  picnic  medal,  the  pros  will  be 
features  fc^^freshments,  victorious  over  theb  inferior 
hve  music  by  TrmHofiibres,  opposition.  With  the 
^v^k  and  TIk  Sulhvu  American  pros  competing  for 

sold,  there  reaUy  b  no 
nw  1993  Harley  Davidson  r  jro^tive  for  college  and  high 

fro™  ,h.  “>  look 

'  agree  with  me  could  be  the 

Need  Blood  ruination  of  amateur 

iwmvaa  bswu  Olympics.  We  must  face 

Summer  b  a  time  for  reality,  do  we  put  the  Gold 
picnics,  swimming  and  before  our  principles?  To 
vacations.  But  as  physicians  think  that  half  a  century  ago, 
and  hospitab  are  well  aware,  the  Olympic  committee 
thb  time  of  year  also  brings  a  stripped  the  great  American 
greater  need  for  blood.  Indian  Jim  Thorpe  of  all  hb 
Summer  b  a  difficult  time  for  gold  medals  because  he 


Dr.  Paul  Fiscella,  appointment  only.  Fees  are 
podiatrist  for  Worth  $12  for  the  initiri  visit  and 
Township,  wishes  to  remind  $10  for  follow-up 
township  residenis  that  whik  appointments, 
the  podiatrk  clinic  b  open  For  more  informatkm  or 
thb  summer,  visHs  are  by  scheduling,  caU  371-2900. 


200  CARS,  TRUCKS.  4  x  4’s.  VANS 
FROM  1969'S  TO  92  s  IN  STOCK 
FINANCING  ALL  MAKES  &  MODELS 


OUR  SPECIALTY  ...  LOW  MILE  CREAM  PUFFS! 


Altar  Scholarship  Applications  For  ’92  •  ’93 


Tba  Augk  J.  Altar  Scholanhip,  wai  ctuMished  on  June 
29tli,  1990  in  memory  of  Augie  J.  Altar  whom  love  of  all 
forms  of  Ufe,  as  wall  as  life  itsdf,  was  obvious  to  all  who 
knew  and  loved  him.  It  was  witti  affliction  and  admiration 
that  this  Kholarship  be  established  on  this  date,  which  would 
have  been  his  Mth  birthday. 

This  SSOO  scholarship  is  for  the  school  year  1992-1993. 
Applicants  are  encouraied  to  apply  for  this  Kholarship  to 
farther  educate  themsdves  in  the  various  fields  of 
or  agriculture.  This  Kholarship  is  intended  to  provide 
financial  aid  towird  tuition  and/or  hooks  for  the  1992-93 
school  year.  '  < 

Auwding  of  this  scholarship  will  be  based  on  the 
applicant  being  a  current  resident  of  thei  State  of  Illinois  of 
l^uanian  ancestry:  a  student  whoK  major  field  will  lead  to 
a  cateer  as  a  fdiarmacist,  physician,  nurK,  veterinarian, 
horticulturist,  zoologist,  agriculturalist,  anesthesiologist, 
psychologist,  surgeon  and  the  like,  therefore,  a  declared 
major  in  any  of  the  various  fields  of  medicine  or  agriculture 
would  help  qualify  an  individual  for  this  Kholarship;  in 
flnandal  need,  a  financial  statement  (page  one  of  Form 
1040, 1040EZ,  or  1040A)  and  W2  forms,  student  and  parents 
if  both. or  either  work,  is  required  and  any  application 
without  sunident  information  will  not  be  considered. 

Also,  he  or  she  must  be  in  good  standing  with  at  least  a  2.0 
grade  point  average  in  a  4.0  grading  system  with  a  legible 
transcript  attached,  no  consideration  to  the  application  will 
be  given  if  the  transcript  is  not  attached  and  the  applicant 
must  be  currently  enrolled  in  or  accepted  to  an  accredited 
coll^,  university  or  community  college. 

Spedal  consideration  will  be  given  to  the  individual  who 
had  been  awarded  this  scholarship  the  previous  year  and  has 
maintained  at  least  a  2.0  grade  point  average  in  a  4.0  grading 
system  and  has  remainedJn  any  of  the  fields  listed. 

Completed  application  forms  and  transcript(s)  and  other 
required  infon(^ation  must  be  received  by  Aug.  3rd. 
D^ions  will  be  announced  by  Aug.  -1401.  A  copy  of  the 
decision  will  be  available  to  thoK  providing  a  stamped,  self- 
addressed  envelope  with  the  request. 

All  decisions  made  by  the  Kholarship  conunittee  will  be 
final.  The  committee  reserves  the  right  to  deny  and  reject  any 
and  all  applicatioiu  as  it  deems  unqualified.  If,  for  any 
reason,  the  individual  awarded  this  Kholarship  drops  out  of 
Khool  or  fails  to  maintain  a  2.0  grade  average  in  a  4.0 


grading  system,  all  unused  monies  will  be  returned  to  The 
Angle  J.  Altar  Scholarship. 

Requests  for  applications  are  to  be  made  by  writing  The 
Augie  J.  Ahar  Scholarship,  c/o  7113  W.  91st  St., 
Bridgeview,  IL  6d43S  and  by  enclosing  a  stamped,  self- 
addressed  envelope.  Envelopes  without  the  requir^  postage 
and/or  without  the  stamp^,  self-addressed  envelope  will 
not  be  accepted.  .• 

A  former  recipient  urho  neither  requesu  an  application  nor 


submiu  a  completed  application  wfll  not  be  coasMesed 
the  Kholarship  for  that  school  year. 

The  Scholarship  Committee  hat  recently  restricted 
opportunity  to  acquire  The  Augie  J.  Altar  Schofanhip 
limiting  the  scholarship  to  thoK  in  (or  soon  to  enter  in 
undergraduate  study  in  one  of  the  fieldt  listed.  Therefo 
only  undergraduates  majoring  in  or.  high  schqql  seni 
intending  to  major  in  the  fields  as  Usted  svill  be  cohtidei 
for  Kholarships  beginning  with  the  1992-93  school  year. 


riNE  €AI^ 


6800  W.  79th  street 
708/599-0800 


Things  Are  ‘Poppin’  At  KASCH 

FREE  Years  Supply 

Of  R.C^  Cola* 

WITH  EACH  CAR  OR  TRUCK  PURCHASE*  * 


Air  Bags  Touted 


Motorists  in  Illinois  driving  vehicles  equipped  with  air 
bags  for  improved  collision  safety  dilute  the  capabilities  of 
the  devices  if  they  fail  to  wear  their  safety  belts.  There  is  a 
falK  senK  of  security  amqng  drivers  who  have  vehicles  with 
air  bags,  said  Charles  tieri,  chief  of  the  Steger  Police 
Department.  “If  drivers  don’t  have  safety  belts  fastened,  the 
air  bags  alotM  won’t  protect  someone  from  death  or  serious 
Injury.’’ 

A  number  of  studies  done  with  air  bags  indicate  that  odds 
of  surviving  a  head-on  collision  are  increased  significantly 
when  safety  belts  are  used  with  the  air  bags. 

A  diligent  statewide  enforcement  of  the  safety  belt  law  is 
part  of  a  national  effort  aimed  at  bringing  safety  belt  usage 
up  from  SO  to  70  percent  by  the  end  of  this  year. 

The  National  Highway  Traffic  Safety  Administration 
(NHTSA)  and  the  Illinois  Department  of  Transportation  are 
coordinating  the  more  aggressive  enforcement  of  the  safety 
belt  law.  NHTSA  believes  universal  safety  belt  uk  would 
prevent  33,000  injuries  and  save  the  lives  of  300  children  a 
year. 


FREE  DRAWING 


FOR  MUSTANG  G.T.  ^ 

2  PEDAL 

Must  Be  18  Years  Or  Older  To  Qualify 


!  CHEVY  8UBURBAI 
Fully  Equipped, 
Under  4,100  Miles. 

_8AVE  tSf 


Sizzling  Savings  On  5  Corvettes  In  Stock 
’77  thru  ’87  . . .  See  Us  A/ow./ 


During  July  We  Are  Squeezing  Our  Prices  To  The  Limit, 
joy  Selecting  From  Our  200  Outstanding  Pre<lrlven  Cars,  Tru 
And  Vans  in  Stock.  Yes.  Financing  Is  Available  On  All  Years 


CUcego  PoBcc  Sept.  Matthew  RoMims  (ceMcr) 
wes  apeflel  geest  at  a  reeeet  aMetfag  of  the  SSFC  (Sig 
Sakowki  Fae  Clah).  Over  200  Ibteaed  attnthrely  ae 

I  froai  the  ’Back  of  the 
the  poBee  depgvtawat,  hie 


*1  Fkm  Cm*  (24/12  OL  (ant)  par  month  (or  12  eonaaoutha  montha. 
**No  prior  vahlola  aalaa  apply  to  IMa  promotion.  No  axoapMona. 
aC.  Promotion  Emia  7'St42 


YaiOa/ hb  early  career  With  the  poBee  depgrtawat,  U 

faaifly,  hot  amistiy  dieeaaeed  hb  goab  with 
acighhorhooOi  aad  the  gaas  A  drag  proUm.  The 
Toany  Award  waa  preeeated  to  Sapt.  Rodilgaet  by 

PmMeot  Aaoe  Bay  •  **for  hb  Loyalty  to  Chicago,  for 

oot  acceptiag  L.A.*e  offer.”  „  ^  ^ 

SSFC  aeeb  OMothly  at  The  Aafoaandor  except 
Jab.  Aeiaat  A  December.  laforonBoa  coaceralag 
the  dab  any  be  obtalaed  by  caWog 
writiog  to  SSFC,  lac.,  5255  W.  Devoa,  Chicago,  IL 

Hod  of  “Sig’i  Celebrity  KUchea”  three  tim  touay 
aad  ooe  tfaae  Ace  Award  aoiaiace  SIg  Sakowkx  b 
heard  Moaday,  Wedaeeday.  aad  Friday  feooi  10  to  11 
a.oi.  oa  WWX-FM  (103.1). 


Just  Looking? 
Browsers  Welcome! 


DaHy  Houra:  Mon-FrL  0:00  am.  to  O.pjn. 
Saturday  0  am.  to  0  pm.  Cloood  Suialay 


LETTER 
TO  THE 
EDITOR 


License 

Deadline 


BY 

WALTER  H.  LYSEN 


MEMBER 

NimAf 


SecreUuy  of  State  Oeorfe 
H.  Ryan  raocotly  reminded 
panenier  car  ownen  who 
have  Uoenae  plates  expiring  in 
July'  to  buy  their  renewal 
stickers  at  one  of  21 
Secretary  of  State  license 
facilities  around  the  state  or 
at  a  financial  institution  that 
scBs  stickers.  It  is  now  tdo 
late  to  mail  applicationi  and 
guarantee  delivery  of  stkkers 
befoVe  the  July  .  Jlst 
expiration  date. 

,July  1993  stickers  may  be 
purchased  at  the  following 
local  facilities:  Chicago 
Central.  Chicago  North. 
Chicago  West.  Charles  Chew 
Jr.  (Chicago)  and  Springfield 
(Centennial  and  Dirksen 
Parksray  buildings).  Stickers 
also  may  be  purchased  at 
approximately  2.180 
financial  institutions 
statewide  for  a  slight 


or  The 
Southwest 
Messenger  Pross, 
hic. 


Walter  H.Lys«n 
Piiblishar  . 

PuMithtd  Evwy  THUnSOAY 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSEN(3ER  ‘ 
OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 
THEVyORTH  CITIZEN 
THE  P^LOS  CITIZEN 
HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 
THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 
EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 
BEVERLY  NEWS 
MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 
ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIDGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK-STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


Historians,  recalling  the  Beer  Hall  Pi 
started  him  on  his  way  to  take  over  contro 
and  the  actions  of  the  “Bar  Stool  Four 
control  of  the  ViBage  of  Oak  Lawn. 

Just  as  Hitler  destroyed  Germany’s 
leader  Von  Hindenberg.  the  “Bar  Stool 
Four”  are  out  to  destroy  Mayor  Ernie 
Kolb  and  his  Coalition  Party.  It’s  just 
an  analogy  but  for  someone  who  has 
been  around  long  enough  to  sm 

both . it’s  the  same  pattern.  There  is 

also  a  quisling  (the  Norwegian  who  sold 
out  his  country  to  allow  the  Germans  to 
move  in).  It  was  for  his  own  political 
and  financial  gain.  Doesn’t  it  sound 
familiar? 

Trustee  Hefka  was  considered  a 
lo^st,  but  he  joined  the  “Bar  Stool 
Four’’  to  destroy  Mayor  Kolb  and  the 
Coalition  candi^tes. 

We’re  waiting  to  see  what  job  Hefka 
will  be  reward^  with.  Originally  we 
were  told  it  was  to  replace  Public  Works 
Director  Don  Caniiing  but  after  our 
announcement  and  public  pressure  and 
inquiry  forced  a  change  in  plans.  Now 
we  hear  Feeley  will  create  a  new  position 
like  director  of  finance  or  boss  of 
whatever  pays  $60,00()-$70.000.  Time 
will  tell. 

ALL  POINTS  note:  For  our  many 
readers.. .too  young  to  remember  WW 
II  —  the  word  quisBng  is  in  the  Webster 
Dictionary.  It  was  coined  after  Vidkun 
Quisling  (1887-194S),  a  Norwegiim 
lea^ng  political  figwe.  sold  out  his 
country  to  the  Nazis  and  then  was 
rewarded  with  political  and  financial 
power  "during  their  occupation.  He  was 
a  Norwegian  traitor... a  label  that  will 
stick  with  any  one  throughout  life. 

Midlothian  Mayor  Thomas  Tickets  are  going  fast  for  Mayor 
Murawski’s  7th  annual  Charity  Golf  Anthony  Vacco’s  Golf  Day  at  Evergreen 
Classic  will  be  held  Monday.  Aug.  24th  Country  Club  Aug.  1 1th  and  12th.  It’s 
at  Midlothian  Country  Qub.  Golf  and  the  32nd  annum  Evergreen  Park’s 
dinner  tickets  are  S1()0  which  includes  United  Homeowners  Mayor’s  Golf  Out- 
golf.  golf  carts,  dinner,  prizes,  locker  ing.  More  information  is  available  at 
facilities  and  refreshments  on  the  (312)  238-6680  for  golf  and  (708) 
For  additional  information  course.  Dinner  alone  is  $30.  Only  200  422-8(X)0  for  dinner.  Golf  is  both  days 

I  any  township  medical  golfers  can  be  accommodated,  so  early  with  dinner  at  the  Martinique  Wed- 
rograms  or  for  reservations  are  a  must.  More  informa-  nesday  evening.  Tickets  are  SSO  for 
)pointments.  call  371-2900.  rion  may  be  obtained  from  Chief  John  both;  S2S  for  golf  or  dinner. 

ttin  of  the  Midlothian  Police  *** 

epartment  at  (708)  385-2S34.  Applications  for  the  1993  cultural 

•••  grants  from  the  City  of  Chicago’s 

The  I6th  annual  summer  party  Neighborhood  Arts  Program  (NAP) 
inoring  Oak  Lawn  Mayor  Ernie  Kolb  and  the  City  Arts  Program  (CAP)  are 
ill  be  held  Wednesday.  Aug.  26th  at  now  available  throu^  the  Chicago 
e  Oak  Lawn  Holiday  Inn.  Cocktails  Department  of  (Dultural  Affairs,  78  E. 
id  hors  d’oeuvres,  a 'pasta  bar  and  Washington  St.,  and  at  10  regional 
und  of  beef  will  be  served  from  7  to  10  centers  located  throughout  the  city, 
m.  The  cost  is  $30  per  person  with  NAP  is  made  possible  by  Conununity 
lecks  payable  to  the  Mayor’s  Coalition  Block  Grant  Funds  and  CAP  is  sup- 
ammittee  mailed  to  Jane  Powers  ported  by  the  City  of  Chicago  and  the 
•644  LeQaire  Ave.,  Oak  Lawn.  IL  John  D.  and  Catherine  T.  MacArthur 
•4S3.  Foundation  and  the  Illinois  Arts 

***  Council.  More  information  is  available 

Mayor  Daley’s  innovative  abandoned  at  (312)  744-1424. 


additional  fee. 


Patrick  J.  O’Mall^,  candidate  for 
the  Illinois  Senate  in  the  new  18th 
District,  astounded  Republican  leaders 
when  he  filed  his  candidacy  petition 
bearing  36(X)  signatures...  an  all-time 
high  figure  in  OOP  history  for  a  First 
time  legislative  candidate.  O'Malley  said 
he  and  his  wife  obtained  them  all  pm- 
sonally  in  a  walk  throughout  the  dis¬ 
trict.  He  said  he  actually  had  3900  but 
withheld  300  which  mi^t  have  been 
challenged. 


(708)3Sg>242S 

Main  ONtoa  3840  W.  147th  8t. 


Meanwhile  friends  of  John 
McNamara.  O’Malley’s  Democratic 
opponent  in  the  18th  Senatorial,  will 
host  a  golf  outing  to  kick  off  his 
campaign  on  Monday,  Aug.  3rd  at  Old 
Oak  Country  Qub,  143rd  and  Parker 
Rd..  Orland  Park.  The  shotgun  start  at 
12  noon  will  be  followed  by  a  Bar-B-Q 
dinner.  Tickets  are  $100  for  all  day  and 
$30  for  dinner.  For  more  information 
caU  (708)  422-8SS4. 


Dear  Editor: 

State  Rep.  Terry  Steczo 
deserves  a  lot  of  thanks  from 
the  taxpayers  for  trying  to 
protect  our  tax  doUw.  He 
voled  “yes’’  to  budget  cuts  in 
Springfield  to  rid  our  state 
government  of  its 
bureaucratic  ‘fat.’  He  wanu 
the  state  to  pay  *  its  debt 
before  even  discussing  new 
programs.  This  is  good  fiscal 
responsibility  and  it’s  about 
time  we  had  somel 

I  have  to  stay  within  my  Aducussion  of  riverboat  gambling  in  Ulinois  will  be  aired 
budget.  No  one  is  going  to  on  die  July  edition  of  the  “R^  Report.”  hosted  by 
bail  me  out  if  1  don’tl  So  why  Secretary  of  State  George  H.  Ryan, 
should  the  taxpayers  have  to  The  program,  which  will  air  on  Illinois  cable  systems 
keep  bailing  out  the  state  throughout  late  July  and  August,  will  feature  Bill  Sabo, 
year  after  year  for  their  president  of  the  Empress  River  Casino  Corp..  and  William 
overspending?  Terry  Steczo  Kunkle.  chaimum  of  the  Illinois  Gaming  Commission, 
agrees.  That’s  why  he  has  The  July  program  will  be  taped  on  board  the  Empress 
voted  to  cut  waste  in  Illinois.  Riverboat  Gambling  Casino  in  Joliet. 

Unlike  many  politicians  in  “Those  interested  in  the  present  state,  and  future,  of 
Illinois,  Terry  Steczo  serves  riverboat  gambling  in  Illinois  should  tune  in  to  this  month’s 
the  needs  of  the  taxpayers,  program,”  Ryan  said. 

and  keeps  a  close  eye  on  how  ^etary  Ryan  and  his  guesu  will  discuss  the  day^o•day 
their  money  is  being  spent,  operatkms  of  the  riverboat  gambling  busineks,  the  beneflu 
Well,  Mr.  Steczo.  I’ve  been  the  state  of  Illinois  receives  from  the  riverboau,  the  effect  of 
keeping  a  close  eye  on  a  Chicago  casino  on  the  riverboau,  and  the  future  of 
you,  and  you  can  count  on  legalized  gambling  in  Illinois. 

my  vote  in  November.  The  Ryan  Report  is  produced  by  Metroviskm  of  Palos 

Sincerely.  HiUs  in  cooperation  with  the  lUinou  Cable  Television 

Patricia  A.  Barker  Association.  Viewers  should  consult  their  local  conmiunitv 

Oak  Forest  access  channel  schedules  for  the  exact  >ir  tim.  ’ 


Ryan  Report 


Editor: 


We  have  received  a  copy  of 
the  aitide  that  you  published 
regarding  the  news  release  we 
sent  you  on  the  availability  of 
our  “Beneflu  and  Services 
for  Seniors’’  resource 
manual..  We  very  much 
appreciate  the  inclusion  in 


pleased  that  you  share  our 
interest  in  voicing  the 
concerns  of  the  older 
population. 

The  Suburban  Area 
Agency  on  Aging  is  dedkttted 
to  rcadiing  as  ihaay  seniors 
in  subuihan  Cook  County  as 
possible  and  with  your  help 
we  are  certain  to  broaden  the 
scope  of  the  aging  network. 

Sincerely, 

Martha  A.  Jacob 
Information  Specialist 


■V 


Piofesaoiial  Qualifications 

I!Xd  you  know  that  be(DinuigoenfiedasaduiD|pfactOT 
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Doctor  of  Chiiopiaaic  must  complete  4300  houn  of 
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finishing  sdvx^  I  have  piactioed  for  two  yean  in  Chicago,  receiving 
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Call  after  hours  or  weekends  for 
accident  or  personal  injuiy 

PkiUni  availaUe  in  tmr  >  <  \ 


Class  Reunions 


TaiMDAV,  JULY  31,  mS-PAOi  T 

IRS  Quarterly  Tax 

Most  of  the  time,  nirpriaet  unemployment  check,  thould  be  tent  to  the  IRS 
are  a  lot  of  Am.  But,  Unemptoymenf  beoeflu  have  akrns  with  ,,Fbnn  KMOES; 
aocordliis  to  the  Internal  been  AiOy  taxed  since  1987,  Estimated  Tax  for 
Revenue  Service  0RS),  if  you  yet  many  people  are  still  not  Individuals.  Included  with 
get  surprised  by  a  ycar^end  aware  of  Oiischaase,  the  IRS  the  form  is  a  worksheet 
tax  but.  that’s  DO  fun  at  all.  mys.  which  can  help  yon  flgnre  out 

Ordituuily,  anyone  who  In  addition,  if  you  owe  how  mpeh  to  tend  in  eadh 
draws  ,  unemployment  more  than  SSOO  in  tax  at  the  quarter.  To  get  a  Aae.copy, 
benefits  this  year  slibuhi  end  of  the  year,  yon  will  also  ^  the  IRS  tolI>Aue  at 
make  quarterly  estimated  tax  owe  a  penalty  in  many  cases.  I(800)TAX-FORM 
pvnnrats  to  the  IRS.  These  Unemployment  is  always  a  ^29-3t76). 
payments  are  necessary-  painful  experience.  By  Tele-Tax,  an  automated 
because  unemployment  making  quarterly  tax  system  of  recorded  tax 
benefits  are  now  fully  taxable  payments  during  the  year,  messages,  has  more 
for  everyone,  regaitileas  of  *  the  IRS  says  you  can  avoid  information  on  reporting 
income.  And,  uniike  >  a  the  added  pain-  of  an  unemidoymcnt  benefits  to 
paycheck,  there  is  no  federal  unexpected  year-end  Mil.  the  IRS.  Call  .1(800)8KM477 
tax  taken  out  of  an  Eadi  quarterly  payment  and  ask  for  tape  number  218. 


Im  Doctor 
Thomas  R  Ibulios 


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CALL  ULA  GRAV  at  1-800-645-6376 


CSov.  Jim  Etar  recantly  gigacdi  into  law  the  natien’s  tonghcat  antt-aiallihkg  law. 
Pnarat  at  the  iill*«lnting  were  famflica  who  helped  advance  the  legkriation  after 
their  loved  ones  hadlUed  at  the  hands  of  italhen,  as  weO  aa  auny  cnmntly  bdng 
atalked.  Edgar  aaM,  “Unfortnnatdjr,  this  tongh,  new  law  can’t  bring  bnck  the 
victfana,  bnt  their  ftuniUea  can  tahe  BOHM  comfort  In  hnowing  that  they  have  played  a 
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Census 


Queen  of  Peace  High  Sdiod  class  of  1967  win  celebrate  a 
sUver  anniveraary.  Festivities  planned  include  a  tour  of  the 
schod  buUding  and  a  luncheon  at  the  Old  Bam 
in  Burbank.  The  reunion  wUl  be  bdd  on  Oct.  4tii.  For 
information,  call  the  development  office  at  (70^  4S8-7600. 

Calumet  High  School  class  of  1937  seeks  classmates  for  a 
SSth  reunion  on  Aug.  23rd  in  Alsip.  For  information,  oJl 
Audrey  Sdunitz  Rausch  at  (708)371-3189. 

••• 

Little  Flower  Orammar  School  class  of  1942  seeks  former 
classmates  for  a  reunion  on  Sept.  2Sth  in  Evergreen  Park. 
For  information,  caO  Pat  Kramer  Deady  at  (312)  233-S42S. 

••• 

Kdly  High  School  class  of  1947  seeks  former  classmates 
tot  a  4Sth  reunion  on  Oct.  9lh  in  Bridgeview.  For 
information,  call  Lavenw  (Ooetz)  Nowak  at  (312)  S8I-9Q20. 

••• 

Riverside-Brookfldd  High  School  class  of  1972  seeks 
former  dassmates  for  a  20th  reunion  on  Oct.  10th  in- 
LaOrange.  For  information,  caU  Christine  Brakes  at  (708) 
447-2743.  « 

••• 

Queen  of  Peace  High  School  dess  of  1972  will  hdd  thdr 
20-yeer  reunion  on  Nov.  Idth  at  the  William  Tell  Restaurant 
in  Countryside.  For  information,  caU  the  development  office 
at  (708)438-7600. 

••• 

<)ueen  of  Peace  High  School  class  of  1982  will  hold  then 
ten-year  reunion  on  Sqrt.  18th  in  AUp.  For  information, 
call  the  development  office  at  (708)  438-7600. 

••• 

St.  Louis  de  Montfort  Orammar  School  class  of  1972  will 
bold  thdr  reunion  on  Aug.  l3th.  For  information,  call  Kim 
Adotjan  at  (708)  388-0372. 

'  ••• 

Bremen  lOgh  School  class  of  \9tll  will  hold  thdr  reunion 
on  Aug.  29di.  For  information,  call  (708)  883-4366. 

•••  ’ 

St.  Donatur  Orade  Schod  te  looking  for  all  former 
graduates  from  1931  to  1971  for  a  grand  reunion  in  August 
1993.  For  information,  contact  James  Buccheri  at  (708) 
383-8643.  Please  leave  a  message. 

••• 

Mt.  Greenwood  Elementary  School  class  of  Juik  1932  is 
holding  thdr  40th  reunion  to  te  hdd  on  Oct .  24th  at  the  Oak 
Lawn  Hilton.  For  information,  call  Dorothy  (Boersma) 
Morgan  at  (708)  381-3460. 

••• 

St.  Frances  de  Sales  High  School  class  of  1967  will  hdd  a 
reunion  on  Aug.  29th.  For  information,  call  Allan 
MacDonald  at  (708)  333-3432. 

•  •• 

Lindbiom  Tech  High  Sdiool  dasses  of  1932  will  hold  thdr 
reunion  on  Sept.  4th.  For  information,  call  Betty  Babich  at 
(708)  729-2461. 


Survey 

Local  representatives  of 
the  U.S.  Cmus,  Bureau  are 
to  visit  selected  area 
households  beginning  on 
Monday,  Aug.  3rd,to  con¬ 
duct  the  bureau’s  Survey  of 
Income  and  Program  Parti- 
dpation  (SIPP),  according  to 
Stanley  D.  Moore,  director  ■ 
of  the  bureau’s  Chicago 
regional  office.  SIPP,  a 
continuing  nationwide  survey 
introduced  in  the  fall  of 
1983,  is  one  of  the  nation’s 
largest,  with  about  60,000 
households  participating. 

The  Census  Bureau  pub¬ 
lishes  periodic  rep«0c,iBdth 
informittion  Aom  thpeuiwey. 
Subjects  covered  iudude  Jobs 
and  earnings;  the  economic 
effects  of  unemployment, 
disability  and  retirement: 
how  taxes  affect  personal 
spending  and  partidpation  in 
programr  such  as  Sodal 
Security,  Medicare,  Medi¬ 
caid,  food  stampc  and  pen- 
ston  irians. 

Information  from  SIPP 
helps  policy  makers  and 
administrators  determine 
how  well  government  pro¬ 
grams  are  serving  the  public 
and  how  changes  in  pro¬ 
grams  and  polides  will  affect 
the  pubUc. 

‘Divorce 

Guide’ 

The  Chicago  Divorce 
Association  is  offering  a  free 
“Divoree  Guide”  booklet.  If 
you  have  questions 
pertaining  to  divorce,  request 
this  free  booklet  by  writing: 
Chicago  .Divorce 

Association,  300  Park  Blvd., 
Suite  463,  Itasca,  IL  60143. 


rACBt-THUMDAY.  JULY  n,  tm 


OAKUWN 


Aim  Bennett 

422-0486 


Oak  Lawn  Artifact  Disposition 


Strange  weather  we  are  having  and  between  the  fluctua¬ 
tions  between  hot  and  cold,  there  teems  to  be  an  awful  lot  of 
pneumonia  going  around. 

••• 

Have  finally  caught  up^  with  Don  Rech,  one  of  the 
organizers  for  the  45th  reunion  of  the  Covington  grade 
school  class  of  1947.  The  event  was  held  July  1 1th  at  the 
Hilton  Hotel  with  26  persons  present.  Don  said  the  class  had 
46  persons  whp  graduated  and  hwd  from  42  of  the 
members.  Said  they  were  from  all  over;  Connecticut  to 
Florida,  to  California.  He  and  his  co-chairperson  Dorothy 
Canning  at  the  urging  of  those  attending  arc  starting  to  plan 
for  the  SOth  anniversary  reunion  in  1997  and  they  hope  to 
contact  the  four  classmates  they  were  unable  to  locate  this 
time. 

The  Oak  Lawn  Area  Chapter  #3558  of  the  American 
Association  of  Retired  Persons  (AARP)  meets  on  Monday, 
Aug.  lOth  at  Our  Lady  of  Fatima  K.C.  Hall.  5939  W.  95th 
St.,  at  1  p.m.  Lois  Harris  program  chairperson,  has  arranged 
for  Madge  Chisholm,  who  will  present  an  exercise  program 
entitled  "How  To  Be  Fit  Forever.”  Come  out  and  bring  a 
friend.  Stan  Urban  is  president  of  the  chapter. 

•  •• 

Jay  Walker  who  was  seriously  injured  in  an  auto  accident 
a  month  ago  is  home  but  is  scheduled  for  three  surgeries  on 
his  arm,  which  was  shattered,  as  soon  as  an  infection  is 
cleared  up.  As  things  stand  he  will  be  unable  to  work  for 
about  a  year. 

St.  Gerald’s  Altar  &  Rosary  Society  is  sponsoring  a  trip  to 
Arlington  Race  Track  on  Tuc^ay,  Aug.  31st.  The  cost  is  $35 
a  person  which  includes  the  bus,  lunch  and  many  extras.  One 
may  call  Dottie  at  422-1967  for  reservations. 

Queen  of  Peace  High  School  is  in  search  of  graduates 
from  the  following  scheduled  reunions.  Class  of  1967, 
Sunday,  Oct.  4th:  Class  of  1972,  Saturday,  Nov.  14th:  Class 
of  1982  on  Friday,  Se|it.  18th.  For  information  contact  the 
high  school  at  (312)  586-7300  or  (708)  458-7600. 

••• 

Baptized  at  St.  Gerald  Church  on  July  12,  were  Jonathan 
Nicholas,  son  of  Rudolph  and  Lisa  DeAng^;  Alexander 
James  Angelo,  son  of  Robert  and  Kaitlyn  Fleming;  Nicholas 
Harry,  son  of  Steven  and  Monica  Weston;  and  Susan 
Patricia,  daughter  of  Michael  and  Kathy  Wilson. 

••• 

The  picnic  scheduled  for  the  veterans  and  residents  of  Oak 
Forest  Hospital  on  Sunday  afternoon  ended  up  indoors 
because  of  the  rains  we  had  earlier  in  the  morning.  The  party 
was  sponsored  by  the  Ladies  Auxiliary  to  the  Veterans  of 
Foreign  Wars,  State  of  Illinois,  under  the  direction  of  Ann 
Bennett  and  Esther  Walls,  representative  and  deputy,  at  Oak 
Forest.  Grilled  hamburgers  and  hot  dogs,  cake  and  l^erage 
were  served  and  they  played  bingo. 

••• 

The  open  house  sponsored  by  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW 
Post  and  Ladies  Auxiliary  to  have  members  and  friends  view 
the  newly  refurbished  lounge  and  hall  was  a  huge  success 
with  200  persons  attending.  Wally  Cummings  was  the 
chairperson,  assisted  by  Commander  Robert  Prinder. 
Regina  Finnegan  is  the  auxiliary  president. 

Scholarship  Awards 


Community  High  School 
District  2l8*s  graduating 
class  of  1992  has  earned  more 
than  S3  million  in  academic 
and  athletic  scholarships. 

"I’ve  worked  in  mwy  Fine 
high  schools,  and  this  is  the 
most  scholarship  money  I’ve 
ever  seen,”  said  District  218 
Superintendent  Dr.  Jerry 
Petersen  at  the  board  of 
education  meeting  on  June 
8th.  "This  is  absolutely 
incredible.  I  don’t  think 
people  understand  how 
difficult  it  is  to  achieve 
something  like  this.  Our 
teachers  and  administrators 
do.  an  outstanding  job  in 
helping  our  kids.  I '  thank 
them  for  working  hard  for 
the  students  of  this  district.” 

By  school,  the  scholarship 
ntonies  Ineakdown  as  follows 
(in  round  flgures):  Eisen¬ 
hower  High  School,  academ¬ 
ic  scholarships,  S500,000, 
athletic  scholarships, 
$350,000;  Richards  High 
School,  academic  scholar¬ 
ships,  $652,000,  athletic 
scholarships,  $546,000; 
Shepard  High  &hool,  acade¬ 
mic  scholarships,  ^3,(X)0, 
athletic  scholarships. 


The  Oak  Lawn  Historical  Society  is  beginning  a  search  for 
its  former  dooon  so  that  a  decUon  can  be  made  about  the 
disposition  of  the  artifacts  donated  to  the  society.  According 
to  Historical  Society  Executive  Director  William  Sullivan, 
“When  the  society  set  up  hs  bylavrs,  we  agreed  that  should 
the  society  be  dissolved,  the  donors  srould  be  entitled  to  their 
property  back.  If  they  dhl  not  sriA  the  items  back,  the 
remainder  of  the  collection  wOiild  be  donated  to  an 
institution  of  similar  type.”  The  society  hopes  to  have 
arrangements  for  the  diH^tioo  of  the  collection  completed 
by  Saturday,  Aug.  I5th.  A  public  notice  will  be  circulated, 
and  appointments.will  be  made  to  return  itenu.  ^ 

Several  have  alt^y  had  items  returned  to  them,  and  the 
sod^  has  requeste  on  file  for  several  more.  Sullivan  praised 
the  village  government  and  the  park  district  fn’  their 
coopnation  with  the  society. 

.  “I  cannot  thank  the  village  enough  for  the  years  of 
cooperation.  I  would  also  especidly  like  to  thank  the  park 
district  for  iu  active  protection  of  the  collections  and  the 
many  courtesies  we  have  received  from  them,”  Sullivan 
remarked. 

Sullivan  stated  that  many  people  were  under  the 
misapprehension  that  the  society  was  in  some  measure  a 
govemnient  agency.  "There  is  no  question  of  public  or 
governmental  ownership  of  the  coll^ons,  the  historical 


society  is  a  legal  entity  whidi  bolds  title  to  the  artifacts  as  any 
other  corporation  does.”  The  society  was  active  in  the  vOlage 
area  from  1977  through  1986.  The  ooUections  have  been  in 
storage  at  the  Cook  Ave.  School  buildiiig  sinoe  that  time. 
The  historical  society  was  unable  to  continue  in  operation 
due  to  the  expenses  for  conservation  supplies  and  other  care 
for  the  collection. 

“We  were  unable  to  give  the  coUectioos  the  care  they 
deserve,  cost  for  a  proper  program  would  be  nearly  $150,000 
today  with  perhaps  at  much  as  $250,000  needed  in 
conservation  supplies  and  special  needs.  We  could  not 
supply  this  level  of  support  and  the  trained  penonnei 
necessary  to  maintain  our  award-winning  standards,”  said 
Sullivan. 

Sullivan  was  not  paid  durii^  the  last  two  yean  of  20-hour 
per  week  operations,  but  dons^  hit  time  to  the  society,  as 
he  will  during  the  disposition  of  the  coUectioos.  He 
emphasized  the  helpful  attitude  of  the  park  district  and 
praised  the  efforu  to  have  the  Cook  Ave.  School  on  the 
National  Renter.  The  society  wUl  disband  as  a  corporation 
after  the  disposition  of  the  coUectioos.  SuUivan  said  that 
four  appUcations  for  portions  of  the  coUectkms  have  been 
received,  two  being  local,  and  that  the  UUnois  Historical 
Library  and  Historical  Sodety  wUl  also  be  considered  as  a 
depository. 


District  126  Board  Meeting 


The  District  126  School  Board  held  its  regular  monthly 
meeting  on  Wednesday,  July  i5th.  The  board  approved  the 
district’s  learning  assessment  plans  (LAP)  for  fine  arts  and 
social  science  and  the  revised  LAP  for  language 
arts/reading.  The  board  alto  approved  the  recommendation 
of  the  Prairie  Junior  High  math  textbook  adoption 
committee  for  new  texts  from  Houghton  Mifflin  for 
$9,039.33. 

In  other  action  the  board  voted  to  increase  the  school  use 
fee  from  $20  per  use  to  $25  per  use  effective  with  the  1992-93 
school  year.  The  board  also  acted  to  regulate  the  type  of 
footware  that  may  be  worn  on  the  gym  floors. 

'The  board  approved  the  rental  of  one  classroom  at  Stony 
Creek  School  to  the  South  MetropoUtan  Association  (SMA) 
for  its  communication  development  class  for  the  1992/93 
school  year. 

A  motion  was  passed  by  the  board  in  support  of  the 
constitutional  amendment  for  education  to  be  on  the  baUot 
in  November.  The  amendment  states  that  education  is  a 
fundamental  right  of  aU  citizens  and  the  state  has  the 
preponderant  responsibiUty  for  financing  public  education. 

Superintendent  William  Boucek  provided  an  update  on 
the  recent  legislative  session  and  reported  that  increased 
exemptions  to  Cook  County  homeowners  A  senior  citizens 
wiU  cost  the  district  some  $92,(X)0.  Projected  loss  from  these 
property  tax  exemptions  totals  almost  a  quarter  of  a  raiUion 
doUars  in  lost  revenue;  the  5*5  pension  bill  was  not  acted  on 
but  may  resurface  in  the  fall  or  in  the  next  spring  session;  a 
delayed  state  aid  payment  bill  passed,  but  Governor  Edgar 


may  not  sign  it.  The  district  lost  tome  $30,000  in  state  aid 
that  was  due  before  June  30th. 

Boucek  also  reported  that  lower  interest  rata  and  lower 
daily  cash  balanca  resulted  in  a  Ion  of  $118,380  in  earned 
inteest  for  1991-92. 

District  enrollment  for  1991-92  remained  stable.  A  net 
gain  from  September  ’91  to  June  ’92  of  seven  students. 
Lane,  293,  plus  9;  Hazdgreen,  334,  tame;  Stony  Creek  584, 
same;  Prairie  Jr.,  348,  loss  of  two.  Total  enrollment  was 
1,559. 

Otto  Haiti,  chief  of  maintenance,  reported  on  the  trial  use 
of  walkie  talkie  radios  in  1991-92.  Rauhs  were  very  positive: 
Hartl  was  authorized  to  purchase  10  Motorola  two-way 
radios  using  the  State  of  lUinois  purchase  plan. 

Reports  were  made  on  the  dikrict’t  membership  in  the 
Developmental  Economic  Education  Program  (DEEP);  the 
North  Central  Association  self  study,  and  the  North  Cratral 
Association  September  1992  visitation  from  Elaine  English, 
curriculum  coordinator. 

In  personnel  matters,  the  board  hired  Michelle  Bernier, 
Lane  primary  L.D.  teaser;  Dorothy  Mason,  Stony  Creek 
and  Prairie  Jr.  speech  teacher;  Tracy  Conway,  Hazelgreen 
LD  resource  tea^a,  and  Sue  Moore,  Prairie  Jr.  teacher 
aide. 

The  next  regular  school  board  m^ng  is  scheduled  at  7:30 
p.m.,  Wednesday,  Aug.  19th,  at  the  administrative  center, 
11900  S.  Kostner  Ave. 

"The  public  is  always  welcome  to  attend,”  said  board 
member  David  Snooks. 


Steward  For  Natural  Area  Programs 


$125,000;  Polaris  School  for 
Individual  Education  (PIE), 
academic  scholarships, 
$580,000. 

Polaris  has  no  inter¬ 
scholastic  sports  teams, 
therefore  no  athletic  scholar¬ 
ships.  It  should  be  noted  that 
these  figura  are  incomplete. 
Students  will  receive  more 
scholarship  funds  over  the 
first  few  weeks  of  summer. 

Auxiliary 

Homecoming 

On  Saturday,  Aug.  1st,  the 
Ladia  Auxiliary  to  John^- 
Phelps  VFW  Post  No.  5220 
will  be  attending  a 
homecoming  for  Department 
President  Rosemary  Kdly  at 
DesPlaines  Valley  VFW, 
Summit.  Regina  Finnegan, 
president:  Ann  Bennett,  Pat 
Hewitt,  Vivian  Kelly  and 
Dorothy  HeijI  are  a  few  of 
the  ladia  scheduled  to 
attend. 

For 

Entertainment  News 
Read  Cork's  Column 


The  cxtrsHirdlnary  contribotlona  of  Oak  Lawn 
raaident  John  Shccrin  to  an  nniuaal  rcatoration 
project  involving  Forest  Preserve  District  land  in 
southwest  Cook  County  were  recognised  recently 
by  The  Nature  Conservancy,  an  international, 
non-profit  conservation  organisation  that  protects 
natural  habitats  for  rare  and  endangered  wildilfe. 

Sheerin  is  regional  land  manager  for  the  Palos 
Restoration  Project,  a  joint  effort  between  the 
forest  preserve  district  and  the  conservancy  to 
restore  natnral  areas  within  14,0M  acres  of  south 
suburban  forest  preserves.  His  hard  work  in  the 
Palos  area,  beginning  with  efforts  to  restore  Cap 
Sauers  Holding  several  years  ago,  helped  build  a 
local  movement  that  paved  the  way  for  current 
restoration  by  the  district  and  conservancy 
volunteers.  , 

.  In  early  1991,  Sheerin’s  testimony  before  the 
finance  committee  of  the  district  was  instrnmental 
in  obtaining  a  $90,000  budget  appropriation  last 
year  and  $75,000  this-  year  to  support  volunteer 
stewardship  of  district  lands. 

His  other  contributions  inclnde  coordinating 
“Teen  Service  Week,”  during  which  volunteers 
spend  a  week  of  summer  vacation  doing 
restoration  work  at  the  Palos  preserves,  and 
lannching  a  stewardship  training  program. 

”Joha  has  a  real  commitment  to  preserving  and 
protecting  natnral  areas,”  says  Al  Pyott,  Illinois 
director  of  The  Nature  Conservancy.  ”His  efforfo 
arc  ensuring  that  tatnre  generations  will  be  able  to 
cajoy  the  unique  beauty  of  the  Illinois  prairie  and 
savanna.” 

The  Palos  Restoration  Project  is  the  second  stage 
of  a  cooperative  program  of  the  conscrvaacy  and 
the  district.  Under  this  arrangement,  designed  to 
falflll  the  FPD’s  original  charter  to  “restore  and 
restock  the  native  flora  and  fauna!'  of  the  county, 
the  conservancy  helps  manage  forest  preserves 
through  its  volunteer  stewardship  network  and 
provides  restoration  expertise  through  both  staff 
and  volunteers. 

Shccrin  recruits  and  trains  stewards  who  lead 
“workdays’  during  which  volunteers  perform 
restoration  activitioi  such  as  collecting  and 
planting  native  grass  and  flower  seeds  and  brush 
cutting  to  remove  non-native  plants  that  have 


pushed  native  species  from  the  prairie. 

or  Particular  importance  to  the  success  of 
natnral  area  restoration  arc  prescribed  bums 
conducted  in  the  fall  and  spring  of  each  year.  Far 
from  beging  a  destructive  force,  under  the 
guidance  of  trained  volunteers.  Arc  is  a  vital 
catalyst  for  the  rebirth  of  prairie  and  savanna 
remnants  struggling  to  survive  In  the  area. 

Conservancy  restorationlsts  also  take  part  in 
prescribed  burning.  Fire,  once  a  naturally 
occurring  prairie  phenomenon,  is  required  to  keep 
grassland  and  orii  woodland  remnants  in  good 
health.  Controlled  bums  eliminate  brash,  combat 
the  iatrnsion  of  alien  weedy  species  and  return 
nutrients  to  the  soil.  Much  advance  planning  is 
Involved  in  a  burn,  with  carefrri  attention  given  to 
the  weather  on  the  day  of  the  event  so  conditions 
are  favorable  and  safe. 


To  find  out  more  about  working  with  the 
volunteer  stewardship  network,  call  Jriic  Sacco  at 
(312)  254-7250.  For  more  lafermaHon  about  The 
Nature  Conservancy,  call  (312)  34^8166. 


OAK  LAWN 


Degrees 


Tbirty>two  Oik  Lawn 
reridenti  recently  earned 
degree*  from  the  University 
of  UUnoii  at  Chicato. 

They  Include  Shawn 
Beckett,  M.A.;  Linda 
Bracamontei,  Baclieior’s  in 
fine  art*:  Christine 
Chiagkouris,  B.A.;  Joseph 
Cosradno,  B.S.;  Vknoria 
Draus,  B.A.;  Mary'  Ann 
Dug,  Bachelor's  in  social 
work;  Jason  Dy,  M.D.; 
Lawrence  Forberg,  M.A.; 
Oail  Frazer,  B.A.;  John 
Oallagher,  B.S.  in  civil 
eniJneering;  Vicky  Kleros, 
B.A.;  Frank  Kopanitsanos, 
B.S.;  Olenn  Kosek, 
Bach^r’s  in  architecture; 
Robert  Lihosit,  B.A.  and 
Kballid  Maali,  B.$.  in  dvU 
engineering. 

Also  awarded  degrees  were 
Mary  McMahon,  B.S.; 
David  Meyer,  B.S.; 
Alexandros  Pappas, 
Bachelor’s  in  architecture; 
Sofe  Pappas,  B.S.;  Lynda 
Parz,  B.S.;  Cynthia  Peca, 
PharmD;  Anthony 
Provenzano,  PharmD 
Deborah  Treicy,  M.D. 
Mary  Walsh,  PharmD 
Steven  Wisowicz,  DDS; 
Amini  Wazwaz,  B.S. 
Hesham  Wazwaz.  B.S. 
Jeffrey  Wlndstrup,  B.S. 
Husein  Zegar,  DDS,  and 
Steven  Zibrat,  M.S. 


Bible  And  Fun 


THinSDAY,  JULY  M.  ffn-TAGB  f 


Women  Aglow 


The  Oak  Lawn  Chapter  of 
Women  Aglow  it  holding  its 
monthly  dinner  meeting  on 
Thursday.  Aug.  iJtb,  at 
Royal  Palace  Restaurant, 
6254  W.  Illth  St.  The 
featured  speaker  will  be 
Sadie  Llndemulder,  president 
of  the  chapter.  She  it  a 
certified  hospice  worker  and 
Bible  teacher.  She  hat 
traveled  to  China  as  a  Bible 
smuggler  and  hat  worked 
with  medical  group  missions 
in  the  West  Indies.  A  slide 
presentation  of  her  recent 
medical  mission  trip  to  the 
Dominican  Republic  will  be 
shown  along  with  a  discus¬ 
sion  of  the  topic,  "Each  One 


Reach  One.” 

Dinner  tickeU  at  SIO  will 
be  available  at  6:15  p.m.  at 
the  door.  For  reservations 
and  additional  information, 
call  Josephine  at  (312) 
767-8031  or  Sadie  at  (708) 
423-5815. 


Pasta  Dinner 


A  spaghetti  dinner  with  all 
the  trimmings  is  to  be  held  on 
Saturday,  Aug.  8tb  fiOm  5  to 
7  p.m.  at  the  Oak  Lawn 
Community  Church,  9000  S. 
Ridgeland  Avc.  The 
donation  is  $4.50  for  adults; 
$3.50  for  cMdren  from  three 
to  12  years  of  age. 


For  2S  yean  the  ChnlacaaM  Fdlowi  have  aapportcd  Blahop  John  McNabb  and 
Us  oatstamUna  work  on  behalf  of  (be  Dbxicae  of  CbahMaBas,  Pern.  This  yciw  (be 
CSiahKaBas  Fellows  prcseoted  a  check  to  Bishop  McNabb  for  $30,000.  Owe  of  (be 
raffle  itcau  was  a  copy  of  Matt  Laaib’s  "Diary  Pafes."  Tralalag'of  lay  leaders  la 
Chalacaaas  Is  the  prcijpaia’s  aula  parpose.  Chalacaaas  to  located  near  the  border  of 
Ecaador.  It  to  both  BMMUttala  aad  desert.  WHUa  (be  diocese,  aiore  (baa  15,000  aiea 
aad  woaiea  have  beea  tralaed  la  aiaay  aspects  of  conuaoolty  work  sack  as  health, 
edacadoa  aad  local  foveroiacot. 

PIctarcd  at  (he  Chalacsusas  2Sth  ‘worthy  cause’  celebratioo  sue  Noth  Kaleaiba, 
Pat  Fraax,  Joe  Saele,  Fraak  Kaafana,  Ed  Fraaz,  Joha  McGoalgal,  Mark 
McCaaley,  Bishop  McNabb,  Toas  Powell,  Ray  Grenae,  Doa  Sows  aad  Terry 
Kcaay. 


POLICE  CALLS 


Appointed  District  Deputy 


Vacation  Bible  School  will 
be  hdd  at  Faith  Lutheran 
Church,  9101  S.  Melvina 
Ave.,  from  Aug.  3rd  through 
7th  from  9  a.m.  to  12  noon. 
Rqtotration  is  on  Monday, 
Aug.  3id  at  the  church  from 
8:15  to  9  a.m.  There  will  be 
tongs  to  sing,  games  to  play, 
crafts  to  work  on, 
refreshments  to  enjoy. 
CUIdrcn  age  3  through  M 
grade  are  wdcome. 


Thomas  Killham  of 
Chicago  (South)  Lodge 
-1596  has  been  appointed  to 
the  position  of  Districj 
Deputy  Grand  Exalted  Ruler. 
Thomas  was  officially  depu¬ 
tized  at  the  t28th  national 
convention  of  the  Benevolent 
and  Protective  Order  of  Elks 
(BPOE)  in  Dallas.  There  are 
over  250  districts  in  the 
United  States  and  Tom  will 
assist  the  national  leader  of 
the  Elks  in  promoting  and 
coordinating  the  many  pro¬ 
grams  for  charity,  tdud- 
arship,  drug  awareneu,  vet¬ 
erans  and  patriotism. 

By  being  appointed  to  the 
position  of  district  deputy 


from  a  membership  of  the 
almost  1.5  million  Elks, 
Thomas  has  demonstrated 
his  commitment  to  national 
and  state  programs. 

Vincent  Collura  of 
Nebraska,  newly  installed 
national  leader  of  the  Elks, 


stated  that  “by  being  able  to 


On  July  ITth,  Jimmie  H.  C^umon  of  Chicago  was  allegedly 
seen  by  the  security  agent  at  Venture.  4101  W.  9Sth  St., 
loading  a  Spartalamp  and  Tatung  ceiling  fan  into  a  shopping 
cart  and  pushing  it  out  of  the  store  without  paying.  He  was 
stopped  in  the  lot,  charged  with  retail  tlwft  and  the 
merdiandite  valued  at  $84.98  was  recovered. 

At  9:37  a.m.,  L.W.  Hindmand,  pastor  of  the  Church  of 
the  Nazarene,  6343  W.  90th  PI.,  reported  someone  had 
removed  a  cassette/player  recorder  and  monitor,  valued  at 
$2,000,  from  a  room  in  the  church. 

On  Ae  18th,  Richard  Cannella  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  he 
and  a  friend  had  gone  to  the  golf  arcade  in  Hickory  Hills  and 
when  he  returned,  went  to  his  unlocked  garage  to  bring  two 


call  on  people  such  as  Tom,V^  bikes  in  the  house  and  found  them  misting.  Both  bikes  were 


we  will  be  able  to  continue 
the  proud  tradition  of  the 
Elks,  to  succeed  in  all  of  our 
programs,  and  to  continue  to 
grow  and  ‘Share  Eldmom 
With  America’.’’ 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


PARK  DISTRICT  NOTES 


The  Oak  Lawn  Park  District’s  Centennial  Pool,  9301  S. 
Nashville,  it  available  for  rent  and  may  be  perniitted  for 
private  parties  Monday  through  Fjriday  from  7  to  11  p.m.; 
on  Saturdays  atxl  Sundays  from  6  to  10  p.m.  Lif^uardt  will 
he  on  duty  and  concession  stand  is  open  upon  request.  For 
more  information  on  how  to  turn  your  party  into  a  private 
pool  party,  call  the  park  district  po<d  office  at  857-2208. 


Swimming  progranu  at  park  district  swittuning  pools  are 
in  full  swing  with  ttiU  a  few  openings  in  a  variety  of 
programs  including  lap  swim,  water  aerobics  and 
aquarustics.  Locatiotu  of  district  twinuning  pools  include 
Centennial  Pool,  9301  S.  Nashville;  Memorial  Pool,  102nd 
and  Major;  and  Central  Pool,  9400  S.  Kenton  Ave.  For  more 
information  about  swimming  programs,  call  the  pool  office. 


Editor: 

We  are  organizing  a  petition  drive  to  allow  Community 
High  School  DiMrict  218  voters  a  voice  on  millions  of  dollars 
in  new  property  taxes. 

Rather  than  fhee-a  court  challenge  on  the  School  Board’s 
previously  proposel  $15  million  bond  issue,  which  it  was 
sure  to  lose,  and  after  a  long  period  of  legal  d^y.  the  board 
reduced  that  amount  to  $7  n^on. 

That  action  it  not  acceptable  for  the  following  reasons: 

Tte  reduction  of  the  Iwnd  issue  from  $15  million  to  $7 
million  does  not  satisfy  the  bask  principle  involved,  which  is 
that  district  voten  hiave  a  right  to  turn  a  “back-door” 
referendum  into  a  ballot  referendum.  The  board’s  action 
was  taken  to  deny  district  voters  their  constitutional  and 
kgal  right  accordUng  to  state  law  to  vote  on  these  taxes.  We 
have  pledged  to  support  this  right  of  district  voters. 

Contrary  to  the  statement  by  District  218  Board  President 
Mary  Allison,  the  board  it  not  doing  “exactly”  what  it  said 
it  would  do  by  lowering  its  bond  issue  from  $15  million  to  $7 
million  because  the  Illinois  Legislature  did  not  eruct  a  Cook 
County  tax  cap.  In  a  Jan.  24th  letter  sent  to  elected  public 
officials  throughout  District  218  concerning  the  $15  million 
bond  issue,  Mrs.  Allison  said,  “...the  board  is  on  record 
indicating  that  if  the  state  does  not  pass  the  cap/freeze,  they 
will  abate  the  money  to  the  taxpayer.”  That  sentence  was 
underlined  in  Mrs.  Allison’s  letter  to  give  it  emphasis.  Since 
the  date  of  that  letter,  the  sUte  Legislature  has  not  passed  a 


valued  at  $5,0(X). 

Charles  Chilvers  and  Jeffery  S.  Grant  of  Oak  Lawn  told 
police  equipment  for  a  rock-and-roll  band  was  taken  from 
an  unlocked  rear  screened-in  porch.  After  hearing  a  iioise  at 
approximately  1  a.m.,  Chilvers  found  the  door  propped 
open  aiui  the  equipment  missitig. 

An  employee.  Mark  Stisevk,  reported  that  when  he 
arrived  at  4650  Southwest  Highway,  he  found  six  89x97  in. 
windows  had  bwn  broken,  shot  with  a  pellet  gun.  The 
windows  are  valued  at  approximately  $600  each. 

At  11:57  p.m.,  James  M.  Roche  of  Oak  Lawn  told  police  ' 
that  he  heard  what  he  thought  was  thunder  at  about  11  p.m. 
A  short  time  later  he  got  a  call  from  his  neighbor  to  advise 
him  his  car,  a  1983  Toyota,  had  been  tipped  over  on  its  side. 
The  damage  to  the  passenger  side  is  estimated  at  $500. 

On  July  19th,  Ridiard  Toaneyer  of  Merrionette  Park  told 
police  that  when  he  was  at  10327  S.  Central,  a  man  ab^t  26 
years  old,  wearing  a  red  shirt  and  jearu,  told  him  he-  hated 
kids  who  wore  earrings  and  then  kicked  Tomeyer  in  the  chest 
and  in  the  leg  four  times,  then  got  into  a  sniall  red  pkkup 
truck  rmd  drove  north  on  Central.  The  license  plate  comes 
back  to  a  Kevin  McKeon  of  Oak  Lawn. 

On  the  19th.  Christine  DeFrandsco  of  Oak  Lawn  reported 
someone  enter^  her  yard  during  the  ni^t  and  pok^  a  hole 
through  the  swimming  pool  and  liner  with  an  unknown  type 
of  instrument.  Estirrut^  loss  is  $2,700  for  the  pool  and  $300 
for  the  liner. 

Michelle  Erko  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  a  burglar  entered  the 
garage  and  removed  a  $150  set  of  golf  clubs  in  a  blue  bag. 

On  the  20th,  John  Rule  of  Hometown  reported  that  when 
he  returned  to  to  car  in  the  Christ  Hospital  lot,  an  offender 
had  removed  a  $70  car  seat,  a  $100  stroller,  a  $50  pair  of  golf 
shoes  and  a  set  of  Wilson  golf  clubs  vidu^  at  $400. 

Multi-Media  Cablevision,  10545  S.  Cicero,  reported  that 
over  the  weekend  someone  took  a  14”  Magnavox  color  TV 
from  the  rear  of  one  of  the  vans  parked  in  the  fenced4n 
yard. 

Khetam  Kirallah  of  Chicago  Ridge  told  police  she  had  left 


The  park  district  is  hosting  its  Brst  Labor  Day  “Art  in  the 
Park”  crdft  fair  from  12  noon  to  3  p.m.  on  Monday,  Sept. 
7th  at  Wolfe  Wildlife  Park,  109lh  and  Laramie  Ave.  The  fair 
will  be  part  of  aday  flUed  with  activities  at  the  park  including 
a  performance  by  the  Oak  Lawn  Summer  Choir,  a  senior  ice 
cream  social  and  a  dinosaur  ^  hunt  for  children.  Arts  and 
crafts  vendors  interested  in  participating  in  the  fair  may  call 
Oakview  Center  at  857-2200. 

••• 

The  district  it  hotting  a ’Tot  Trot/Family  Splash  Bash’ for 
children  and  aduhs  of  all  ages  on  Sunday,  Aug.  2nd  at 
Centennial  Park,^93rd  and  Nashville.  Activities  begin  at 
11:30  a.m.  outside  the  community  pavilion,  9401  S.  Oak 
Park  Ave.,  where  familiet  begin  an  energizing  walk  while 
karning  about  the  benefits  of  walking.  Participants  then  go 
on  to  Centennial  Pool  for  the  “Famibr  Splash  Bath”  which 
win  entertain  familiet  with  penny  dives,  relay  races  and  a 
biggest  splash  contest.  The  Tot  Trot  it  a  free  event  and  the 
Splash  Bath  win  cost  $2  for  aduhs  and  $1  for  chUdien. 

••• 

The  tOstrict  pretenU  ia  4th  free  summer  concert  at 
Memorial  Park,  I02od  and  Mqjor,  at  7  p.m.  on  Thurtdhy, 
Aug.  13th.  Scheduled  to  perform  it  the  Outcast  Jazz  Band, 
an  18-ptoce  orchestra  specialized  in  ‘Big  Band’  era  musk. 
The  Outcasts  are  a  popular  group  throughout  the 
Chicagoland  area  and  have  been  performing  as  a  group  tince 
1981.  They  recently  performed  at  the  district’s  Fourth  of 
July  fireworks  show.  According  to  the  group’s  drummer, 
GUbert  Robinson,  they  look  forward  to  returning  to  Oak 
Lawn  for  another  engagement.  “We  formed  the  group  while 
still  Marist  and  Brother  Rke  High  Schools,  so  it’s 

always  nice  to  come  back  and  perform  for  family  and 
friends.”  Concert-goers  ate  welcome  to  bring  a  blanket  and 
enjoy  the  food  available  for  purchase  at  the  park.  For  more 
information,  call  Oakview  C^ter  at  (708)  837-22(X). 


tax  cap  or  extended  the  one-year  tax  freeze  on  assessed 
property  valuations  applied  to  Cook  County  governments. 
These  contradictory  statements  suggest  Mrs.  Allison  either 
intended  to  nii«iMrf  district  residents  last  January  or  is  trying 
to  do  so  now. 

Material  which  accompanied  Mrs.  Allison’s  letter  stated 
that  “whh  a  freeze  and  a  cap,  the  district  will  lose  $6.8 
million  over  the  three-year  period”  of  1993-96.  This 
statement  indicates  two  things:  fint,  that  the  original  bond 
issue  was  inflated  by  more  than  100  percent  of  the  district’s 
needs;  and  second,  that  even  with  the  $7  million  bond  issue, 
the  district  it  seeking  money  to  offset  a  revenue  km  that  no 
longer  it  going  to  happen. 

By  its  actions,  the  District  218  board  has  seriously  redu^ 
pubUc  confident  in  the  board  and  in  the  pubUc  education 
system  in  general.  But  the  way  to  restore  pubik  confidence  is 
easy;  the  bwd  should  act  on  its  own  volition,  and  not  on 
the  demand  of  the  taxpayers,  to  offer'  the  bond  issue  for 
'referendum.  It  it  within  the  board’s  power  to  do  to. 

Rather  than  dealing  the  taxpayers  out  of  this  decision,  the 
board  should  deal  them  in.  As  an  educational  organization, 
tile  board  should  embrace  this  opportunity  to  educate  not 
only  the  students,  but  the  many  thousands  of  homeowners 
who  must  pay  the  taxes  for  the  school  system. 

Before  the  District  218  board  geU  more  dollars,  it’s  flrst 
going  to  have  to  get  more  sense. 

State  Rep.  Jane  Barnes 
State  Rep.  John  McNamara 
State  Rep.  Terry  Steezo 
Alsip  Mayor  Arnk  Andrews 
Chicago  Ridge  Mayor  Gene  Siegel 
Crestwood  Mayor  Chester  Stranezek 
Oak  Lawn  Mayor  Ernk  Kolb 
Palos  Heights  Mayor  Gene  Simpson 
Worth  Mayor  Dan  Kutttingo 
District  218  Board  Member  Joe  Rathnau 


her  purse  in  a  shopping  cart  in  K-Mart,  11000  S.  Cicero, 
when  she  retrieved  it  from  K-Mart  security,  the  unknown 
offender  had  removed  $235  cash  and  $65  worth  of  food 
stamps  for  a  loss  of  $300. 

Tara  Johnson  of  Harvey  told  police  that  while  she  was  in 
the  National  Education  Center,  4030  W.  95th  St.,  someone 
entered  her  car  and  took  a  Sony  AM/FM  cassette  stereo 
valued  at  $200. 

David  Parker  and  Christopher  Walker,  both  of  Chicara, 
were  reportedly  seen  by  the  security  officer  at  Marshall’s, 
9700  S.  Ocero.  as  Walker  put  a  pair  of  $44.99  shoes  on  to 
feet  and  walked  out  of  the  store  and  Parker  put  seven  bottles 
of  cologne,  valued  at  $146.93,  under  to  shirt  and  kft 
without  paying.  They  were  pkked  up  outside  and  charged 
with  retail  theft. 

On  the  22nd,  Harbhatan  Gakhal  of  Justice  reported  he 
had  a  locker  at  the  Chicago  Health  Club,  6700  W.  95th  St., 
and  aktmiigh  it  was  locked,  found  to  short-sleeved  red  shirt, 
his  health  club  card  and  to  Rolex  watch,  gold-colored  with 
diamonds  on  the  watch  crystal,  gone.  He  said  the  shackle  of 
the  locker  was  small  and  allowed  some  movement,  possibly 
to  open  the  locker.  His  loss  is  estimated  at  $2,010. 

On  the  23rd,  MarU  Dusvk  of  Oak  Uwn  told  police  the 
had  gassed  her  car  at  the  Martin  Station,  6030  W,  93th  St., 
and  when  she  came  out  after  paying,  found  her  purse  whkh 
had  been  on  the  floor  at  the  ri^t  front  door  was  missing. 
She  had  seen  two  black  suspecU  on  the  other  side  of  her  car 
when  she  went  into  the  sUtion  and  a  third  man  followed  her 
inside.  The  purse  wu  valued  at  $80  and  contained  six  credit 
cards,  driver’s  license,  keys  and  $460  cuh. 

Venture  store  security  at  4101  W.  95th  St.  reported 
Antoinette  Dixon  of  dii^o  and  a  friend  were  trying  to  get 
a  refund  on  a  cordless  phone  valued  at  $99.99  and  answering 
machine,  $69.99,  but  did  not  have  sales  sUpt  and  said  they 
were  gifts.  After  further  checking,  they  were  charged  with 
retail  theft. 


Summer  Roundup 


RoirFor  Funn 


loM  by  one  run  to  Andrew  in  nine  inningt  i>  i  feither  in  our 
kida^-hatt.  They’re  actually  the  team  we  wanted  to  aae.  We 
wanted  to  um  Andrew  as  a  barometer  as  to  where  we  were 
going  into  next  year.  But,  it’s  a  very  hard  and  disappointing 
loss,”  Anderson  admitted. 

Saadbttig  5  -  Llncoki-Way  1 

A  flve-hh  performance  from  Tony  O’Brien  was  the 
driving  force  behind  Sandburg’s  S-1  win  over  Lincoln-Way 
in  ProvidoKc  Regional  action. 

Four  runs  in  the  fifth  provided  the  necessary  surge  to 
victory.  Blain  Ru^  had  a  pair  of  RBI  and  Pat  Rtzgerald 
drove  in  a  run  to  IM  the  way  past  a  1-1  tie. 

FMday  Game 
Aadivw  3  •  Saadborg  2 

Andrew  is  striking  at  all  opponents  on  the  baseball  field  as 
they  made  a  victim  of  Sandtorg  to  take  the  title  game  in  the 
Providence  R^onal. 

Eagle  bats  got  things  going  in  theTight  direction  in  the  top 
of  the  first.  Pat  Fitzgerald  brought  home  Jason  Barone  with 
a  ringle  shot  after  Barone  had  walked,  irian  Breen 
connected  for  a  single  and  drove  in  Doug  Murray,  who  had 
singled. 

But  the  Eagle  edge  was  not  to  last  as  the  Thunderbolts 
took  care  of  business  in  their  half  of  the  first.  A  two-run 
double  shot  off  the  bat  of  Vince  Fiore  brought  Andrew  back 
to  life.  Mike  O’Neill  singled  home  Bob  Naselli  to  take  the 
1^  for  good. 


Local  sandlot  sluggers  participated  in  the  Providence 
Regional  Tournament  last  week  in  New  Lenox.  Win  or  lose, 
they  take  the  field  and  strive  to  perfect  the  great  Aircrican 
pastime. 

Taeaday  Gaama 

Liswola-Way  4  -  Argo  3 

The  Knights  didn’t  get  their  armor  dented  as  they  battled 
the  Argonauts  and  came  away  with  a  4-3  vict^.  The 
Argonauts  gained  a  little  ground  in  the  sixth  when,  facing  a 
4-2  deHcit,  a  double  to  the  left-field  fence  off  the  bat  of  Tony 
Novak  ignited  a  spark  but  couldn’t -turn  it  into  a  raging 
inferno.  He  advaiK^  to  third  after  a  ijiin^  by  Brian  Burian 
and  came  home  op  a  single  by  Doug  Hilburger  to'make  the 
score  4-3. 

A  bunt  from  Ed  Rusch  put  him  on  first  to  load  tbeliags. 
But  Russ  Nowak  rained  on  the  parade  as  he  forced  out 
Burian  at  home.  The  next  two  outs  came  after  Ron  Walski 
fanned  and  Brian  Johnstone  fUed  tocenter  to  end  the  inning. 

Argo  had  another  opportunity  in  the  seventh  but  nothing 
materialized. 

Lincoln-Way  took  control  of  the  game  from  the.  opening 
inning  with  an  RBI  single  from  Jeremy  Orsinl.  They  put 
another  run  on  the  board  in  the  third  afid  two  more  in  the 
sixth,  via  hits  from  pinch-hitter  Rich  Sartori,  who  bad  a 
single,  and  a  triple  by  Chip  Powers.  «. 

"Our  pitchers  are  throwing  strikes,  not  walking  people 
and  we’re  not  making  errors,”  noted  Knight  coach  Don 
Hayes.  “It  makes  the  game  simple.  That’s  been  the 
difference'.” 

According  to  Argonaut  coach  Mark  Rutkowski,  "We  had 
a  lot  of  opportunities  and  in  those  Situations  with  the  bases 
loaded,  it  came  down  to  our  younger  kids.  We  had  a 
sophomore  batting  and  then  two  juniors.  They’ve  never  been 
in  that  situation  before.  But,  that’s  what  summer  ball  is  all 
about,  being  in  those  situations  and  learning  to  react.” 


The  Forest  Preserve  District  of  Cook  County’s  flrst  ‘Roll 


for  FUnn’  roOer-blading  event  focuses  on  safe  skating  with 
demonstrations  on  how  to  properly  wear  skates  and 
protective  equipment  and  demonstrations  on  how  to  safely 
skate,  according  to  Cook  County  President  Richard  Phelan. 
Safety  demonstrations  will  be  conducted  by  International  In- 
Line  Skating  Association  (USA)  certified  skaters.  ‘Roll  for 
Funn’  is  on  Saturday,  Aug.  1st  from  10  a.m.  to  I  p.m.  at  the 
IftM  Canal  Bicycle  Trail,  Willow  Springs.  (lAM  Candl 
Bicycle  Trail  is  located  north  of  Archer  Ave.,  under  the 
Willow  Springs  Rd.  overpass;  enter  from  the  first  side  street 
east  or  west  of  Witow  Springs  Rd.)  There  is  no  cost  to 
psirtidpate.  There  will  be  free  refreshments,  free  givlUways, 
drawings  and  skate  repair  (lemonstrations. 

USA  skaters  will  be  available  to  help  beginners  and  first- 
time  skaters  with  the  basics  of  the  sprat.  Experienced  skafers 
can  also  learn  advance  techniques  ftom  the  USA  skaiers. 
'Roll  for  Fuim’  is  sponsored  by  the  Forest  Preserve  District 
of  Cook  County  and  Chicago  Bladers.  For  more 
information,  call  (W)  403-4622  or  (708)  771-1330. 


OUTDOORS 


Santa  Fe  Racing 


THE  COUNTY  THAT  CARES  -  On  July  21,  an  informal 
meeting  was  held  in  the  office  of  JOSEPH  NEVIUS,  general 
superintendent  of  THE  COOK  COUNTY  FOREST 
PRESERVE  DISTRICT.  The  purpose  of  the  meetinng  was 
an  attempt  to  address  concerns  of  the  equestrian  community 
relative  to  the  Forest  Preserve  District  horseback  riding 
trails. 

Cook  County  Commissioner  HERB  SCHUMANN,  JR., 
Palos  Hills,  took  time  from  his  busy  ^hedule  to  attend  this 
meeting,'indicating  that  many  homeowners  and  riders  in  his 
district  lived  in  close  proximity  to  the  forest  preserves  and 
could  be  affected  by  the  outcome  of  the  meeting. 

RUBY  HOLMQUIST,  president  of  the  ILLINOIS 
TRAILRIDERS  presented  a  petition  signed  by  over  600 
people  living  near  the  PALOS  and  TINLEY  CREEK  Forest 
Preserve  trails. 

Forest  Preserve  District  Personnel  DAVE  ZACHARY, 
s^.  mounted  unh;  FRANK  LOCOCO,  regional  supt.  S.W. 
Div.;  and  FRANK  OLIVO,  supt.  maintenance  were  present 
to  assist  Nevius  in  resolving  the  following: 

(1)  Large  size  rock  has  been  laid  on  sections  of  the  horse 
trails.  These  rocks  can  cause  injury  to  a  horse  and  pose  a 
problem  for  joggers,  bicyclists  and  cross-country  skiers. 
LOCOCO  addressed  this  problem  to  the  satisfoctkm  of  all 
present;  the  large  3*rock  it  a  base  that  will  be  covered  with 
CX7-I4  'stone  which  will  be  top-dressed  with  fine-screening 
rock.  LOCOCO  had  samples  of  these  materials.  Some  trails 
have  all  three  courses  of  stone  in  place,  others  are  sdieduled 
for  completion  depending  on  time  and  weather  conditions. 

(2)  liking  for  horsetrailers  has  always  been  a  problem. 
The  trailer  and  towing  vehicle  need  room  to  maneuver  and 
park  dose  to  a  designated  trail.  North  of  the  Cal-Sag 
Channel,  Dan  McMahon  Woods  on  107th  St.  between 
LaGrange  Rd.  and  104th  Ave.  is  an  approved  horse  trailer 
parking  area  as  is  the  toboggan  slide  parking  area  on  the 
south  side  of  the  Cal-Sag.  Tinley  Creek  trailer  parking  area  is 
located  on  ISIst  St.  West  of  Harlem  Ave.  Group  trail  rides 
should  apply  for  a  permit  from  the  forest  preserve  district. 
Individual  or  casual  drop-in  trailers  are  permitted  without  a' 
permit  in  the  designated  areas. 

(3)  Horses  are  required  to  sUy  on  designated  trails, 
however,  the  use  of  toilet  facilities  and  picnic  bench  is 
permitted  provided  the  horse  is  not  ridden  through  the  picnic 
area. 

(4)  Designed  paved  bike  trails  are  not  to  be  used  for 
horses.  District  policy  is  to  keep  bicycles  and  horses 
separated. 

(3)  Manpower  and  funding  may  become  available  for 
signage  to  indicate  horse  trails  and  parking  areas. 

Other  matters  were  discussed  including  the  fees  and 
licensing  of  horses  and  riders.  Targeting  only  one  group  out 
of  many  that  use  the  trails  was  thought  to  be  a 
discriminatory  practice  that  should  be  eliminated.  Thb  issue 
was  not  resolv^. 

I  came  away  from  this  meeting  with  the  feeling  that  this 
COOK  COUNTY  ADMINISTRATION  including  THE 
FOREST  PRESERVE  DISTRICT  is  trjnng  to  satisfy  the 
needs  of  many  diversified  age  and  special  interest  groups 
while  maximizing  the  use  of  the  land  and  facilities  available. 
This  is  no  easy  task  considering  the  limited  manpower  and 
funds  available  during  the  present  budget  crisis. 

■me  Forest  Preserve  IMstrict  of  Cook  County’s  first  "Roll 
for  Funn”  roller-blading  event  will  focus  on  safe  skating, 
with  demonstrations  on  how  to  properly  wear  skates  and 
protective  equipment  and  demonstrations  on  how  to  safely 
skate,  according  to  County  President  Richard  Phelan.  Safety 
demonstrations  will  be  conducted  by  International  In-Line 
Skating  Association  (USA)  certified  skaters. 

The  "Roll  for  Funn”  will  be  on  Saturday,  Aug.  I  from  10 
a.m.  to  1  p.m.  at  the  1AM  Canal  Bicycle  Trail,  Willow 
Springs.  (lAM  Bicycle  Trail  is  located  north  of  Archer  Ave., 
under  the  Willow  Springs  Rd.  overpass;  enter  from  the  first 
side  street  east  or  west  of  Willow  Springs  Rd.).  Participants 
must  bring  their  own  skates.  There  is  no  cost  to  participate. 
There  will  be  free  refreshments,  free  giveaways,  drawings, 
and  skate  repair  demonstrations. 

“This  is  a  wonderful  opportunity  for  the  experienced, 
beginner  or  the  curious  to  learn  about  safety  tips  for  roller¬ 
blading,”  Phelan  said.  “Many  roller-blading  injuries  could 
be  avoided  if  safety  procedures  are  followed.  We  want  td 
encourage  people  to  safely  enjoy  the  sport  on  Forest  preserve 


This  Saturday  night,  Aug.  1st,  Santa  Fe  Speedway  it 
proud  to  host  Hoover  night,  featuring  four  divisions  of 
NASCAR/Winston  Racing  Se^  Stock  Cart  on  the  quarter- 
mile  action-clay  oval:  Late  Modd,  Sportsman,  ijghtning 
Rod  and  S.T  A.R.  cart.  Gates  open  at  six,  with  time  triab  at 
seven  and  the  drop  of  the  green  flag  at  8  p.m. 

Headi^  the  pack  of  4-cy^er  “street-stock”  competitors 
in  the  Li^tning  Rod  division  is  Lemont  speedster,  Ebner 
Fandrey,  bridesmaid  in  1991.  Running  in  the  number  two 
spot  as  we  past  the  mid-seaton  mark  is  Jesse  Gaylord  of 
Chicago  followed  by  Paul  Gaylord  and  veteran  conqietitor 
and  crowd  favorite,  “Gentleman  George”  Hayes  of  Villa 
Park. 

In  the  S.T.A.R.  division,  it’s  Villa  Park’s  .Don  Darrow 
heading  off  the  pack  with  a  comfortable  lean  headhig  into 
the  dog  days  of  summer.  Scott  Wolfard  of  Schaumburg, 
Ron  Bliss  of  Hinsdale  and  perennial  hard-charger,  Ivan 
“The  Terrible”  Trent,  are  all  in  a  tight  battle  for  the  nurnbra 
two  spot.  LaOrange’s  Matt  Torphy  rounds  out  the  top  five. 

Heading  Into  week  fourteen  of  NASCAR/Winston  Racing 
Sarics  compadtiaii  in  the  Late  Model  division,  the  action  is 
stin  hot  and  heavy.  Efanhunt’s  Jim  Partipilo  heads  off  the 
pack  followed  by  defending  champion  Bffl  Knippenberg  of 
Minooka.  Carpaitcrsville  native  Dennis  Eib  is  just  ahead  ot 
the  Reaber  brothers  ftom  Bensenville,  Ftank  aiul  Paul. 

In  the  always  hotly  contested  Sportanan  ranks,  defending 
champ  Charlie  Baiys  of  Westmont  and  cagey  veteran  Joe 
Rossio,  Sr.  RomeoviOe  are  neck  and  neck  for  the  top  spot. 
Lockport’s  Don  Knippenberg,  Justice’s  Dave  Doogan  and 
Jim  Loomis  of  Kirklaiid  round  out  the  top  five,  all  within 
striking  distance  of  the  lead. 


Saadbnrg  3  -  Thornton  1 

A  cracker  jack  pitching  performance  ftom  Eagle  Todd 
Mensik  was  the  wimiing  ingredient  for  Sandburg.  Mensik 
went  the  distance  and  farmed  eight.  He  also  had  a  hot  bat  as 
he  pounded  a  solo  round  tripper  in  the  sixth. 

In  the  first  itming,  Jason  Barone  got  to  first  base  on  a 
fielding  error,  stole  second,  and  came  to  third  on  a  wild 
pitch.  He  scored  on  a  sacrifice  fly  by  Doug  Murray  to  make 
it  a  1-0  contest. 

In  the  fourth,  Murray  came  home  after  getting  to  first  on 
an  error,  advancing  to  second  on  a  wild  pitdi  ar^  making  it 
to  third  on  a  fielder’s  choice.  He  cros^  the  plate  after 
another  wild  pitch. 


Andrew  5  •  Rich  South  1 

Thunderbolt  power  never  seems  to  get  turned  off  as  they 
made  short  work  of  Rich  South  3-1. 

Mike  O’Neill  went  2-for-3  with  a  pair  oLBBl  while  fellow 
Thunderbolt  Dave  Biitlm  went  l-for-2  with  one  RBI-  Hurler 
Mike  Leatherman  gave  up  only  a  pair  of  hits,  fanned  13,  and 
walked  only  one. 


Shepard  4  -  Rkh  Central  2 

Shepard  sent  Rkh  Central  sailing  into  the  cosmos  after  a 
4-2  vi^ry. 

Astro  John  Parr  walked  and  stole  second  and  that  set 
things  up  for  Craig  Taezy  to  dout  an  RBI  single  in  the  third 
and  break  a  knott^  2-2  score.  A  pinch-hit  single  ftom  Brian 
Chillmon  drove  home  Btian  Ludtt  in  the  sixth  to  pad  the 
lead. 

Joe  Wroble  struck  out  10  Olympians,  walked  four,  and 
gave  up  four  hits. 


BASEBALL  CARD  SHOW 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  2, 1992 

FR.  PEREZ  K  ofC 
3001  W.  111th  Street 
Chicago,  IL 

10:00  am  —  4:00  pm 

Admission  $1.00 
Children  7  &  Under  FREE 


Wednesday  Games 
Andrew  1  •,T.F.  South  0 . 

Sute  champion  Andrew  barely  edged  T.F.  South  as  they 
took  a  1-0  de^on  in  the  Provkkmce  Regional  semifinals  in 
New  Lenox. 

Thunderbolt  slugger  Dan  Leatherman  came  through  with 
a  clutch  single  in  the  bottom  of  the  ninth  with  Mike  O’Neill 
on  second  after  a  steal  to  drive  in  the  winning  run. 

"We’ve  got  a  good  winning  attitude,”  commented 
Thunderbolt  coach  Ftank  Ganser.  "A  lot  of  kids  didn’t  get  a 
chance  in  the  spring  and  it’s  their  chance  now.  They  go  out 
and  expect  to  win  every  game,  which  is  what  you  want.” 

Even  though  his  ReM  team  came  out  on  the  losing  end, 
coach  Bill  Anderson  wasn’t  hanging  his  head  in  shame.  "To 

Named  ' 

Head  Coach 

Mike  Dooley  has  been  1 

named  head  baseball  coach  * 

St.  Xavier  University,  ■ 


RACE 
TIME: 
8  P.M. 


Chicago,  effective  Aug.  1st, 
replacing  13-year  veteran 
John  Morrey,  who  will 
become  head  btueball  coach 
at  Xavier  University  in 
Cincinnati,  Ohio.  Dooley  has 
been  the  pitching  conch  at 
SXU  for  the  past  II  years 
and  every  year,  for  the  last 
eight,  ope  of  Dooley’s 
pitchers  has  signed  a 
professional  baseball 
contract. 

Dooley  has  been  a  teacher 
and  assistant  footbaU  coach 
fra  the  past  18  years  at 
Marist  High  School,  along 
with  his  duties  at  SXU.  He 
and  his  wife  Barbara  fiave 
one  son  Kevin  and.  are 
residenta  of  the  Beverly  Hills 
area. 


FRIDAY,  JULY  31  SATURDAY,  AUGUST  1 

TOURNAMENT  I  I  HOOVER  NIGHT 

OF  '  NASCAR  STOCK  CARS 


1/4-MILE 


GATES  OPEN  -  6  P.M.  TIME  TRIALS  -  7  P.M 

Speedway  ___ 

9100  South  Wolf  Roach 

_  Hinsdale,  IL  60521  MBHS 

ienutaeiJTmxt  Motunm  f  roa;  aae-f  oso 


Festa  Itahana  In  Grant  Park 


Other  booked  entertalneri  indude  the  .On  Broadway 
Dancers,  Diamanti  and  Joe  Celozzi’s  “Elvis  -  A  Las  Vegas 
Revue.” 

Festa  means  family  entertainment,  including  a  flee  9-lioie 
miniature  golf  course  sponsored  by  the  Falto  Cheese  Co. 
and  a  free  petting  zoo  and  free  pony  rides  sponsored  by  the 
Turano  Baking  Co. 

A  mammoth  fireworks  display  will  end  the  day’s  festivities 
on  Friday  and  Saturday  night. 

On  Sunday,  August  Ifith  at  2  p.m.  many  patron  taint 
societies  and  the  Knights  of  Columbus  will  lead  a  procession 
to  an  open  air  mass. 

This  three-day  celebration  of  Italian  American  life  is 
sponsored  by  the  Amerital  Unico  Club  of  Chicago,  a  service 
organization,  with  all  proceeds  donated  to  charity. 

Take  the  free  shuttles  from  either  Soldier  Field  (East  Lot) 
or  the  Monroe  Street  Parking  Oarage. 


Everyone  it  invited  to  come  join  the  fun  at  this  year’s 
Festa  Itahana  to  be  hdd  on  Aug.  14,  IS  and  16  at  South 
Grant  Park,  Lake  Shore  Drive  and  Roosevelt  Road,  across 
from  the  FMd  Museum. 

With  sununer  in  high  gear,  FesU  Italiana  is  a  terrific  way 
to  spend  a  day  filled  with  family  fun  and  entertainment.  A 
celebration  of  Italian  American  Ufe  Festa  blends  the  Old 
World  flavor  of  Italy  together  with  modem  day  entertain¬ 
ment  for  both  young  and  old  alike. 

This  year’s  entertainment  lineup  will  feature  Frankie  Valli 
and  The  Four  Seasons,  one  of  the  best  and  greatest 
entertainmdit  acts.  Through  the  yeius,  Frankie  Valh  and 
The  Four  Seatons  have  been  captivating  audiences  with  such 
golden  oldies  as  “Sherry”  and  “Big  Girls  Don’t  Cry.” 

Kevin  Matthews,  one  of  Oiicago’s  own,  and  a  risii^  star, 
brings  his  comedy  revue  to  the  Festa  sta^,  along  with  the 
rocking  talents  of  Rocky  LaPorte,  Diane  Alaimo  and  the  Ed 
Zeppelin  Band. 

Another  Festa  favorite,  Dick  Contino,  the  “Wizard  of  the 
Accordian”  will  be  appearing  all  three  days,  Dick  is  best 
known  for  his  rendition  of  “Lady  of  Spain”  and  “Tico- 
Tico”  which  he  recorded  on  several  major  labels  and  for 
creating  a  national  interest  in  the  accordian.  Ahhough  a  top 
Vegas  star,  Dick  has  made  frequent  appearances  in  every 
major  city  and  festivals  throughout  the  United  States.  Those 
in  the  entertaimneht  field  consider  Dick  Contino  to  be  a 
musical  legend. 

Also  booked  for  this  year’s  entertairunent  are  Frank 
Pisani,^  singer,  comedian,  and  impressionist.  A  master  of 
impression,  storytelling  and  song,  multi-talented  Pisani  can 
conjure  up  images  and  voices  of  our  most  clawc  entertainers 
with  ease  and  charm. 

Jack  D’Amico,  a  look-alike  of  Frank  Sinatra  -  “Chairman 
of  the  Board,”  performs  the  “Hits  of  Sidatra.”  Jack’s 
unique  style  and  performance  will  entertain  all  as  he  takes 
you  through  the  ^atra  Era. 


orncr 


Bill  Corcoran 


NAMI  SUPPQKTS  DOMENia  BILL.....Thf  National 
Alianea  for  tM  McntaRy  01  (NAMD  hat  launched  a  petition 
drive  to  show  enthusiastic  support  for  legislation  int^uced 
on  May  13  by  8cn.>e(c  V.  Domcnid  (R-NM).  The  bUl 
addresses  the  desperate  need  for  health  i^rance  to  cover 
serious  mental  illnesses  on  an  equal  basis  with  physical 
illnesses.  The  biU,  “The  Equitable  Health  Insurance 
Coverage  of  Severe  Mental  Illnesses  Act  of  1992,”  it  co¬ 
sponsored  by  Sen.  John  Daafoith.  According  to  Laarlc 
Flynn,  NAMI  executive  director,  “the  petition  drive  is  a 
vdiide  for  NAMI  members  atul  friends  to  educate  people  in 
their  communities  about  mental  illnesses  and  to  seek  support 
in  reforming  a  system  that  discriminates  terribly  against 
people  with  mentd  illness  and  their  families.”  The  petitions 
will  be  delivered  to  Congress  on  Sept.  10  during  the 
organization’s  four-day  convention  in  Washington,  D.C. 
People  with  mental  illness  almost  universally  Deceive  one- 
fifth  less  coverage  than  people  with  other  physical  illnesses. 
Mental  illness  affects  one  in  every  five  families  in  the  United 
States.  NAMI  is  a  family  self-help  support  and  advocacy 
organization  dedicated  to  improving  the  lives  of  people  with 
severe,  biologically-baaed  brain  diseases.  At  the  present  time 
there  are  over  140,000  members  of  NAMI  pledged  to  support 
incrqtsed  finding  for  education  about  mental  illness  and  to 
support  increased  funding  for  research  and  quality  of 
services.  As  part  of  the  September  10  rally,  NAMI  it 
conducting  a  nationwide  search  for  celebrities  who  suHer,  or 
who  have  family  members  who  have  suffered,  from 
schizophrenia,  major  depression,  manic-depression  or  other 
severe  mental  illnesses.  Mental  illness  affects  over  14  million 
Americans  and  many  of  the  afflicted  are  celebrities  from 
show  bushiest  and  sports.  Patty  Dnkc  and  Rod  Steiger  are 
two  edebrities  who  recently  came  forward  to  talk  about  their 
long  bouts  with  mental  illness.  For  additional  information 
on  the  petition  drive  or  how  you  might  support  NAMI  write 
or  call:  National  AlUancc  tor  the  Mcntalb'  lU,  2101  Wilson 
Boulevard,  Arlington.  Virginia.  22201,  phone  (lOi) 
324-7600. 

MELANIE  GRIJFFITH 
(inset)  plays  a  N^  York 

rimdmrtlifrn  Soa  *kea  44  A 


JACK  GIBBONS 


“When  You  Wish  The  Best, 
Maks  It  Dinner  At  Gibbons' 

HOURS; 


Reservations 


Accepted  Mon.-Fri.  only 
Music: 

"Rhythm  Section”  Fii,  Sat 
"Accordian  Tony"  Sun. 
|ACK  GIBBONS  GARDENS 
147lh  8t.  A  Oak  Paik  Ava. 

687-2331 

^Vln  ud  M«M*r  Card  AccapladMA 


Gib  Gorman  from  Arizona  and  their  four  children,  Gib  Jr., 
Sosaa,  Dan  and  Kathleen  and  their  spouses  and  children: 
Mary  Jo  and  daughter  Kelly  and  son  Tommy  from 
Nebraska:  Jody  and  John  FWwr  and  son  Johnny  from 
Beverly;  Maty  and  Jim  Broad  and  Joe,  Clare  and  Ellen  of 
Beverly,  and  our  ton  Brian  and  his  girlfriend  Robyn  Fmtto. 
On  Sunday  the  entire  clan  was  treated  to  dinner  by  Florence 
and  Joe  Fisher  at  Ridge  Country  CInh.  The  senior  Fishers’ 
grew  up  and  met  in  the  Bridgeport  neighborhood.  Joe,  Sr. 
has  bera  a  life-long  member  of  the  Hamburg  Athletic  Qub 
where  he  played  softball  with  his  good  friend  the  late  Mayor 
Richard  J.  Elalcy.  He  worked  for  over  40  years  as  a  general 
manager  of  Dreascl  Bakcrim  and  after  the  bakery  was  sold, 
worked  as  an  assessor  for  Amerkan  Bakeries  imtil  his 
retirement.  Florsnce-  and  Joe  Fisher,  two  of  the  most  well- 
liked  and  iespe)!hid*lesidents  of  the  Beverly  Hills  area,  have 
been  membera  of  Ridge  Country  Club  for  over  43  years. 

LOLITA  DAVIDOVICM 
(inset)  stars  in  the  Universal 
Pictures’  thriller  “Raising 
Cain,”  set  to  open  in  the 
Chicago  area  on  Aug.  - 

7 . Due  to  heavy  ticket  « 

demand,  the  Goodman 
Theatre’s  production  of  U|si. 

“RIverview”  has  been  k 

extended  until  Aug.  16 . 

“My  Fair  Lady”  will  play  at 
the  Beverly  Art  Outer  from 

My  wife  Lob’  mother  and  tonight  through  Sunday . The  world-renowned  Peking 

er  of  Beverly  HiUs,  celebrated  Circus  appears  tonight  through  Saturday  at  the  New  Regal 

ry  last  Saturday  with  over  60  Theatre . Thu  Saturday  more  than  300  patients,  relatives, 

;  friends.  Following  a  mass  at  physicians  and  staff  from  the  UCLA  pediatric  epilepsy 

ramily  attended  a  party  at  the  program  will  gather  from  around  the  United  States  and 

and  Joe  Fisher,  Jr.  and  their  abroad  to  celebrate  the  revolutionary  advances  made  at 

Hth  and  Emily.  Among  the  UCLA  in  the  past  six  years  in  the  treatment  of  children  with 

Bughter  Jean  and  her  husband  uncontrollable  epilepsy . Have  a  good  week. 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

NEW  FOR  1992 


BUMOAY 
CELTIC  SUPPER 
In  Thu  Bonquot  Hall 

4  p.m.  10  7  p.m.  Buffof  Suppor 
OlM 

Muale  and  Dancing 

Sunday  Evaning  With 

Celtic  Aires 

From  6  p.m.  to  10  p.m. 
fO.96  Adults 

M.06  Cnifdron  12  6  Under 
Kids  Under  3  Eat  Free 


Now  Foaturlng 
July  31st  A  Aug.  1st 

THE  GRIFFINS 

Uw  Entortalrananl  A 
Dandng  Evsiy  Friday 
and  Saturday  Night 
0  p.m.  711 1  a.m. 

InOurLounga 
No  Admlaalan  Choigal 
Open  7  Days  a  IVaak 
at  3  p.m. 

6119  W.  147th,  Osk  Forest,  IL 
708-687-9323 


A  Fun  Evonlng  For 
Tha  Whole  Famllyl 


Celebrating  Lifelong  Lea 


If  a  bachelor's  degree  Is  part  of  your 
future  plans,  counselors  will  help  you 
select  courses  that  transfer  to  four- 
year  colleges  and  universities. 


just  graduated  from  high  school  and 
deciding  what  direction  to  take  in 
your  life?  Moraine  Valley  Community 
College  can  help  you  with  the  Im¬ 


portant  decisions  you're  making 


about  your  future 


Moraine  Valley  also  has  career-oriented 
courses  that  provide  hands-on  experi¬ 
ences  as  you  learn  special  skills  needed 
for  fast  entry  into  jobs.  And  the  college 
offers  free  placement  services  to  help 
you  land  a  good  job  in  your  field. 


For  25  years.  Moraine  Valley  has 
helped  thousands  of  young  people 
pursue  their  goals.  Whether  you 
want  to  earn  a  degree  or  ^et  a  job  - 
or  both,  Moraine  Valley  can  help  you 
prepare  for  the  future. 


Fall  classes  begin  Aug.  24.  Call  Moraine  Valley  today  at  (708)  974-21 10. 


I 


Wan  ctiarga  H— phaita  yow  wpiM  i 
AN  14  paptfi'  lor  only  M.M.  Ni 
•IMpar  llna.12  Nna  mintonum.) 
Ml.  Oroamtood  f  ipiaai 
AWp  bprata 


tianrain  Park  Couilar 
Oak  Lanm  Mdapandanl 
Naloa  CWaan 

Nalaa  CWian  Hlekary  Hllla  Ed. 
Chicago  Mdga  CHItan 
Worth  CHIaan 


•eenfdalo.Aahbum  Indapandani 
Mldlolhlan4ranian  Masaangar 
Orland  Toamahip  Manangat 


OFFICES: 

Main  Olllca-sadO  w.  I47lh  SI. 
3aS-242S 

ML  Oiaanwaod-313S  W.  Illlh 
3SS-242S 

Oak  U<rn.S211  W.  SMh  St. 

38S-242S 

Copy  la  aceaplad  with  Iha  iindaralan. 
ding  that  Iha  pvbliahora  aaaumaa  no 
raaponalMllly  lor  omlaalon  through 
elarical  or  machanleal  anor  and  ahall 
ha  undar  no  ohMgallon  or  llataINty  of 
any  kind  whalaoawr,  allhar  to  Nm 
advaitlaar  or  third  partlaa.  In  Iha 
avont  ol  an  arror  In  copy,  on  Iha  adai. 
tiaar'a  raquoat,  Iha  pubHahor  arm  rac. 
Illy  Iha  arror  by  puMlahlno  Iha  cor- 
raelad  ad  In  Hm  naal  lagular  laaua 
arlMiout  eharga.  AH  eWma  or  ad. 

'  luatmanla  muat  ba  mada  ailth  5  daya 
ol  HW  data  ol  pubUeallon  to  arhieh 
Iha  arror  oeeura. 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


tost  &  Found 


liOst  Pets  wahing  to  be  found. 
Animel  Welfere  League.  Call 
for  hrs.  A  info. 

6224  S.  Wabash.  Chgo. 
1-312-667-0088 
lOIOI  S.  Sidgeland.  Ch.  Hd|te. 
7084136-8686 


Parsonals 


LONELYIi! 

Need  someone  (o  talk  to? 
Live  Girls  one-on-one! 

Cal)  1-900-8600777  Ext.  4085 
$3.99  per  minute.  Must  be  IB 
yrs.  Unistar  Co.  (602) 
631-0615. 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


AWNING 

REFINISHING 


*  OUR  GUARANTEED 
SERVICE  INCLUDES 

•  Romoval/Ao-lnstallation 

•  Rrlmar  Coal 

•  FInlaRod  Coat  •  Enamal 

(Free  Estimates) 

Call  Dave  or  Frank 
Days:  (708)  599-5237 
Nltss:(708)  636-1318 


Carpet  Repair  & 
Installation 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 

i 

INSTALLATION 

Samples  shown  in 
vour  home. 

1 708)  h5h-3899 


Electrical  Service 


Any  Type  of 
Electrical  Work 

3784»39 


Call:  388-2425 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 

Messenger  Service 

FAST  PICK  UP 
&  DELIVERY 

•  MAILING 

•  MESSENGER 

•  FAX 

•  COPYING 

•  RESUME  SERVICE 

CALL  ACCURATE 
(312)881-1190 


Masonry  Work 


Guaranteed  Quality 

MASONRY 

WORK 

Of  All  Kinds 

e  Brick  e  Block 
e  Stone  e  Fireplaces 
e  Tuck  Pointing  ' 
e  Outdoor  Bar  B-Q's 
e  Room  Additions 
e  Masonry  Repairs 

Call:  KEITH 
708-301-2109 

For  Estimates 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Building 

Maintenance 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Building 

Maintenance 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOHNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 
•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  CDMMERCIAL 
•  LICENSED  &BDNDED 
•  FULLY  MSURED 


expert  EXCELLENT 

WORKMANSHIP  REFERENCES 

REASONABLE  RATES  FREE  ESTIMATES 

(312)233-9685 


Roofing 


Painting  & 
Decorating 


KENNEDY'S  INTERIOR 
PAINTING 
Neal  -  Raaponable  • 
Dependable 
30  Yean  Experience 

(312)  233-8651 


Exterior  Painting  -  Garages, 
Eaves.  Gutters,  etc.  Free  Est. 
Mike -(312)  434-3057 


DAVE’S 

Roofing  8  Rapairs 
FREE  ESTIMATES 

560-0044 


Sewing  Machines 


Repain  Any  Make  In  Your 
Heme  88  Or  No  Charge 
312-233-3213 


Tuckpointing 


MIKE  &  ERNIE 
TUCKPOINTING 
Chimneys  rebuilt  &  repaired 
Commercial  &  Resideniial 
Senior  Citizen  Discount 
Fully  Insured 
(312)  767-4581 


Wshr  &  Dryer 
Repair 


BOB 

CUSTOM  COLORS 
Interior  &  Exterior 
Painting 
Wallpapering 
Texture  -  Popcorn 
Free  Estimates 
Senior  Discount 
B)  708-596-3402 


Kenmore,  Whirlpool 
Automatic  Wether 
And  Dryer  Service  - 
Service  Call  911.9S 
CaU  BUI  988-6380 


Waterproofing 


Paving 


BOSWELL 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

Orivowoya  -  Parking  Loti 
Sasleoaling  A  Rapalrt 
Fra*  Eatlmaloa 

708-423-9594 

708-532-8666 


Plaster-Patching 


Plaster  Patching 
Drywall  Taping 
Free  Estimates 
No  lob  Too  Small 
424-5710 


suFEaaaAatMENT 

WATEaFROOFINO 

All  Foundation  Loak* 
Rapairad 
a 

Drain  Tlla  Intlallad 
FaEEEtTIMATES 

Aak  About  Our 
Sping  SpacialB 
(708)34g.28M 


EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted 
Mala  A  Female 


Earn  6500  -  61000  weekly 
stuffing  envelopes.  For 
detaUs  -  RUSH  61.00  with 
SASE  to: 

GROUP  FIVE 

57  Greentree  Drive.  Suite  307 
Dover.  DE  19901 


EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted 
Mala  &  Female 


CONSTRUCTION 
Utility,  oil.  all  skilled  trades. 
International  projects.  Paid 
re-localion.  Min.  5  yrs.  exp. 
Call  our  reps. 

BOO-779-4337 


WELDER 

Mu8t"-be'nBble  to  read 
blueprints  and  assemble 
weldments.  Weld  with 
slick  and  mig.  speak  and 
read  English. 

Advanced  Curing 
Systems,  Inc. 

3701  S.  Ashland  Av. 

Chicago.  IL.' 

Apply:  9  am  -  Noon 
1  pm  -  4  pm 


'  ^  ^  _ 


Sales 

$55,000  $/YR 

I  need  three  individuals  to 
help  me  run  my  International 
business.  Positive  altitude  a  ' 
must.  Commission,  bonus  6 
full  training  provided. 

For  appointment  call: 

_  312-6424955 


Purl  Tim© 

WORK  AT  HOME) 

Assemble  crafts,  typing  8 
more.  Up  to  $500  per  week 
possible.  For  information 
write. 

SOURCE 
P.O.  Box  29767 
Dept.  2581 
Chicago,  IL.  60829 


MAKE  MONEY  WATCHING 
TV!  Viewers  needed  to 
monitor  commercials  in  the 
Cook  County  area.  Keep  a 
simple  log  book.  Call 
219-982-7920  Ext.  201. 


AVON 

EARN  EXTRA  8S8NOW 
UP  It)  SOW  PROFIT  -  AVON 
1-8004794200 


SN  V  S  N  A \ N \ s \ \ \ N  s \ \ \ 


Experienced 

To  service  'hair  ac¬ 
cessories  in  local  Wal- 
Mart.  Part  Time. 

CaU 

1-800-9444585 


\  \  s  \  \  s  s  \  \  \  \  \  \  \  s  s  \  s' 


EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted 
Male  &  Female 


POSITIONS  STILL  AVAILABLE  to 
type  names  and  addraaata  from 
home.  S900.00  par  1000.  (?all 
1-900406-1666  (t1  49  mln/IS  yra.-f) 
or  Write;  PASSE  -  26464  161  S.  Lin¬ 
colnway.  N.  Aurora.  IL  60642. 


Situations  Wanted 
Female 


TEACHERS  -  TEACHERS 
Experienced  Mom  will  watch 
your  children  in  my  home.  Ex¬ 
cellent  refs.  Call  now  for  the 
Fall. 

(312)  881-7491 


FINANCIAL 


Business 

Opportunities 


Cleaning  Business  It  equip¬ 
ment  for  sale.  Have  excelleni 
accounts,  guaranteed  mon¬ 
thly  income.  Serious  inquires 
only.  Call  (312)  791-9567. 


MERCHANDISE 


Garage  Sales 


Garage  Sale  -  fuly  30.  31. 
Aug.  1  and  August  6,  7  *  8. 
6404  W.  82nd.  PI.  -  Burbank 
94.  Toboggan,  skies,  misc.  gn- 
c'ycl.  set.  clothes,  dishes, 
books. 


YARD  SALE-6618  S. 
Maplewood,  Chgo.,  Fri.,  Sat., 
Sun.  luly  31.  August  16  2. 
•  9-5.  Household  Appl,  Etc. 


Articles  For 
Sale 


Flea  Market 

Christ.  U.  Meth.  Church 
3730  W.  119lh  St. 

Alsip  60658 
Sal.  August  ISIh 
Space  Reservations 
By  Mail  Only 
$15.00 

Info.  3894915  597-9228 
3SS4034 


Gold  6  White  velour  sofa, 
love  seal,  chair  $200.  End  6 
cocktail  tables  $90.  sofa  bed, 
appl.,  etc. 

(708)  957-3755 
CaU  aft.  6  P.M. 


SELLING  OUT 

Why  Pay  Moral 
100%  Braihd  Now  100% 

MATTRESSES  635-835 

BEDROOM  SETS  8158 

BUNK  BEDS  878 

SOFA  8  CHAIR  8188 

DINETTE  CHAIRS  811 

'  KITCHEN  SETS  878 

METAt  CABINETS  844 

LINO  RU08  '  126 

10  PC  PIT  ORF  ssas 

SEALV  MATTRESSES  ISS 

LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 

FACTORY  BEDOINQ 
3a44W.  147th  8T. 
MMIothton 

(1  Wk  aaat  ol  I47ib  S  Puiaakii 
371.3737 

Viaa  and  Maaiar  Charge 


MERCI^ANDISE 


Articles  For 
Sale 


Baby  Crlb-Malchlng  changing  labia 
and  chaal  ol  drawaia  with  cloaal 
companmanl.  ChlldoraIMn  good  con. 
dition.  tSOO,  Of  boat  ollar. 

i  1312)  238-1336 


2  matching  living  room 
chairs,  record  6  tape  player 
w/speakers,  microwave.  (708) 
423-2312. 


Squara  Oanca  Clolhaa  St  14.  shoot  7 
1  /2  S  S.  Crinolinas.  Mont  Shmt  16  6 
16'. 

3886657 


Landscape-Garden 

Needs 


WOOD  CHIPS  FOR  LANDSCAPING 
Best  Grade  812  50  per  cu  yd  Mulch 
Qred  S4  00^yd  delivered  price  10  yd 
Minimum  Call  312  286  5240 


Wanted  To  Buy 


Wtniad  oM  turn..  Jawaky.  Ruga. 
Toya.  Pollaiy  S  Olatawtrt. 

(708)  674.1244 


Buying  estates  -  Whole 
housofulls  or  single  ilems.  i 
am  especially  interested  in 
old  furniture,  dining  room 
sots,  bedroom  sets,  carvod 
pieces,  oriental  rugs,  jewelry, 
also  dishes,  glassware,  vases, 
lamps  and  pictures.  Call 
Patricia. 

(312)  2394838 


Llongl  4  Amgrican  Flygr 
Traing.  Collgclor  Paya  Cagh. 
708-301 -3533 


Wanted  -  Large  Artist's  Easel 
reasonable.  (708)  349-2214 


Boat 


WanI  To  Buy  12'  lo  16' 
Aluminum  Fishing  Boat  With 
Motor  *  Trailor. 

Call  708-425-4446 


INSTRUCTIONS 


Schools 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 


Classes  Starting  NOWI 

coll  for  details 

1-70B-974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  DESIGN  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  DRAFTING 

'"60  southwest  HIOHWA. 

PALOS  HILLS  IL  60465 


RECITALS 


Office 


atit  w.  niMiH. 
omim  a  OHtoM 

laiia  HmI  a  Mr  Inc. 


Accommodations 
Summer  Vacation 


REAL  ESTATE 

^AL  ESTATE 

Houses  For  Ssle 

Houses  For  Sals 

Houses  For  Sale  Houses  For 


Site 


So  Homo,  Lako  Mldiloin  Bcceh. 
2  Hm.  from  CMcago  2-6  bdrm 
ncallon  homn  (TV-SHcra),  ccilin. 
gall,  fliMng,  boailng.  CcH/Wrilo 
tar  pIMiiio  brodNm. 

A  S  R't  BEACH  COTTAOeS 
e/o  S22B  N.  Hcrtcm 
CMcago.  ILSOSai  ' 
1S12-77A833S 
or 

iBissarsara 

Bant  WtaoMy  ■  Bargain  nalaal 


Unfumithod  Apts. 


3  Room  Apaiimenl  •  So.  side 
Blue  Island.  S27S.OO  mo., 
lease  +  sec.  (70e|  388-S3t2 


Unfumithod 

Houses 


Evergreen  Park  -  3  Bdrm. 
Garage,  all  appl.  S89S  plus 
ulilitles  (312)  23M224 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houses  For  Sale 


11242  S.  Harlem  Avenue, 
Woithi  IL  10  year  oM.  1  story 
and  pint  2  story  masonry  com¬ 
mercial  and  apartment  buiWing. 
Total  area  o<  apprseimalely  38n 
square  feat  (includes  2790 
square  feat  ot  ground  commer¬ 
cial  space  and  one  second  story 
apartment)  90  x  129  ft.  site,  to 
be  sold  at  pubHc  auction  pursu¬ 
ant  to  Circuit  Court  of  Cook 
County,  IHInots.  case  no.  91Ch- 
1(^.  Palos  Bank  9  Trust  Com- 
psny.  Plaintiff,  vs.  Palos  Bank  li 
Trust  Company,  as  Trustee  un¬ 
der  Trust  Agreement  dated 
4/9/82  and  knomm  as  Trust  No. 
l-im,  at  al.,  Oafandants,  it/ 
Sheriff  of  Cook  County  (No. 
921202-001P)  in  Room  701, 
Richard  J.  Daley  Center,  Chica- 
gs,  Mlinois.  at  12  Noon,  Thurs¬ 
day.  Aimust  13,  1992. 

Sale  shall  be  under  the  follow¬ 
ing  terms:  Tan  Psrcan  (lOK) 
rtown  by  cash  or  cartifiad  funrls. 
and  the  balance  of  the  sale  price 
IS  due  within  24  hours,  cash  or 
cortifisd  funds,  no  refunds. 

Premises  will  NOT  be  open  for 
inspMtion. 

for  information:  Thomas  A. 
Brown,  Swenson  9  Brown.  Ltd., 
Plaintift's  Attorneys,  12602  S. 
Harlem  Avenue,  Palos  Haighls, 
IL.  Tel  No.  (708)  361-3m 
98SS23C 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  HNnols  County 
Dspaitment  —  Chancary  DM- 
lien,  laadar  Fodaral  Savm  and 
Loan  AwoclBtlon,  Plaliitifr,  vs. 
PtriMp  E.  Lowan,  at  al..  Defan- 
dams.  No.  92Ch-147. 

imaiOMM^  Judicial  Salas  Cor- 
poradon  wM  on  Thursday,  Au- 
»ist  13, 1992  at  the  hour  of  11 
ajn.  In  thokr  offica  at  120  West 
Madiaan  Sheet  Suita  14C,  Chl- 
caga,  HRnels,  aoH  at  pubHc  auc¬ 
tion  to  the  hMtast  bidder  for 
cash,  as  sat  mrth  below,  the 
foUowing  described  mortgaged 
real  esMe: 

9320  8.  82nd  Ave.,  Hickory 
HWa,  IL  60497. 

The  iiinitgigil  real  estate  is 
Improved  wmi  a  singla  family 
residence.  This  information  is 
corwidorad  reliable  but  is  not 
werrantsd. 

Tho  Judgment  amount  was 
$103J39%. 

Safe  lorms;  lOK  down  by  cer- 
tifiad  funds,  balsnce.  by  certifisd 
funds,  wWhin  24  hours.  This  sale 
is  subjsd  to  un^  real  astats 
taxss,  assesiments,  covsnants, 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
^  Cook  County,  !!• -mo  Csunty 
Ospsrtment  —  Clwticary  Oi^ 
Sion.  NCNB  MnrtgMi  Corpora- 
tlw.  Plaintiff,  vsTcabiarlna  L. 
Kmg,  a  divorcod  and  not  abtca 
remarried,  i-t  al..  Defendants. 
No.  91Ch-ll447. 

•ntarcounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor- 
porahen  wiS  on  Wadnssday.  Au¬ 
gust  lj»,  1992,  at  the  hour  m  11 
s.m.  in  their  office  at  120  West 
Madison  Street,  Suite  14C.  Chi¬ 
cago,  Illinois,  sell  to  the  HMmsI 
biMor  for  cash,  the  foHovvirw 
described  property. 

11209  S.  Hsrmesa  Ave.,  Chi- 
ca|o,  IL  60643. 

The  irnprovemam  on  the  pro» 
arty  consists  of  a  si^  family, 
1-Vk  story  frame  residence  with¬ 
out  garage. 

Sale  terms:  10%  down  by  car- 
tified  funds,  balance  within  24 
hours,  by  cartifiod  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sale  shall  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  general  takas  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assessments. 

The  Judgment  amount  was 
S41.702.00. 

Tho  profwrty  win  NOT  be  opsn 
for  inapsction. 

Upon  payment  in  full  of  the 
amount  bid,  the  purchaser  will 
receive  a  Certificate  of  Sale 
which  will  antWo  the  purchaser 
to  a  Deed  to  the  pramisas  after 
confirmation  of  the  sale. 

For  toifermation:  Jackie  Smith 
of  Pierce  9  Aasociates,  Plaintiff's 


Attomsy,  18  Soi 
anus,  Chicago, 
(312)  346-8349 
9M111C 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Oepartmam  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  Mondrian  Mortgage  Corpo¬ 
ration,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Mam  Gam; 
et  al.,  Oofendants.  No.  88Ch. 
4397. 

kitarcounty  Judicial  Sales  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Monday,  August 
17,  1992.  at  tho  hour  of  11  a.m. 
In  their  offica  at  120  West  Madi¬ 
son  Street,  Suite  14r,  Chicago, 
Illinois,  aoH  to  the  highest  blddiw 
for  cash,  tho  following  described 

nss  W.  104th  Street,  Chica¬ 
go,  IL  60699. 

The  Improvement  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  single  family 


stncUons  of  racord.  The  sale  is 
further  subject  to  cenfirmstion 
btf  ths  court. 

Upon  paytnem,  of  each  por^ 
bon  of  the  arnoum  bkL  the  pur¬ 
chaser  shaH  tacalva  a  Receipt  of 
Sale.  Upon  Baymwit  In  fuN  of  the 
arnoum  bid,  me  purchaser  shad 
receive  a  Certificale  of  Sale 
which  wM  amma  the  purchaser 
la  a  Dead  to  me  mertgagsd  real 
estate  after  cortfitmetien  af  the 


The  preparty  wM  NOT  be  open 
for  InapacDan,  aeeapt  by  the  ar- 
raigsmamaod  awearwemm  the 
curvem  oemar  or  xcupem. 

Fdr  kdannellen:  JAR<A  TITTLE 
9  OTOOIL  LTD.,  PtaMItrs  MU- 
nay, » fTOaeftiem  Ske»  CNca- 
m  R.  012)  790^1000  Phana 
cSb  sdi  be  Man  enta  Mwaan 
mehaueefSdOmni 


number  9ntl97. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  NImois  County 
Departmetrt  —  Charrcery  Owi- 
SHHi  Aiiiorica's  MorlKiiHR  Servic. 
iiSI.  Inc.  l/k/a  IhsI  FwihIv  Muri- 
gags  Corporation  ol  Florida, 
namliH,  vs.  Christopher  Dwight 
Green  a/k/a  Christopher  0. 
Green,  at  al.,  Oafandanis.  No. 
91Ch-ll23S. 

Intercounty  Judicial  Sales  Cor-  ‘ 
poration  will  on  Wadnasrlay.  Sap. 
tember  2,  1992,  at  the  hour  ol 
11  a.m.  in  their  offic»  at  120 
West  Madison  Strsat,  Suite  14C. 
Chkago.  HHnow.  seN  tothe  high¬ 
est  biddar  for  cash,  the  toHowirig 
dascribad  property: 

10822  S.  Uiad  Street.  Chiea- 
go.  H.  60643. 

The  irnprovemam  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  2-story,  brick 
residsnce. 

Sale  terms:  10%  down  by  cer- 
tilied  funds,  balsnce  withirr  24 
hours,  by  certified  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sale  sliell  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  general  tanas  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assessments. 

The  judgment  amount  was 

$6i.4oroe. 

The  property  will  NOT  be  open 
for  inspection. 

For  information:  Examine  the 
court  file,  or  contact  Plairitiffs 
Attorney,  Codilis  9  Aisodatas, 
P.C.,  7959  S.  Cass  Avenue, 
Suita  114,  Darien,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Refer  to 
#91-01079. 

983185C 


Sals  terms:  10%  down  by  cor- 
bflad  funrls,  balance  within  24 
hours,  by  certified  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sale  shall  be  sub- 
j^  to  gsnsrai  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  siieMmenti. 

The  judgment  amount  was 

$78,7o6.K 

The  property  will  NOT  be  open 
for  IfiifiActkin. 

For  Information:  Examine  the 
court  file,  or  contact  Plamtiff's 
Attorney,  Codilis  9  Assodatas, 
P.C.,  7959  S.  Cass  Avenue, 
Suita  114,  Darien,  IL  60999 
(708)  241-4300.  Refer  to 
«88%963. 

984293C  _ 


8436  South  Throop,  Chicago, 
IL  60620.  1.5  story  brick  9 
frame  bungalow'  with  3  bed¬ 
rooms,  1  iMth,  basement  and 
detached  garagp  to  be  sold  at 
public  auction  pursuam  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  ol  Cook  County,  Illi¬ 
nois,  case  no.  92Ch-1081,  Tai- 
man  Home  Federal  Savings, 
Plairitiff,  vs.  Miguel  Larkin,  at  al.. 
Defenrlants.  by  Sheriff  of  Cook 
County  (No.  921180G01F)  in 
Room  701,  Richard  J.  Daley 
Center,  Chicago,  Illinois,  at  12 
Noon,  Wednesday,  September  9, 
1992. 

Sale  shall  be  unrter  the  follow¬ 
ing  terms:  Cash  only.  The  Judg- 
mem  arnoum  was  $35,491.58. 
Prospective  purchasers  are  ad¬ 
monished  to  check  the  court  file 
to  verify  this  information. 

Premises  will  not  be  open  for 
inspection 

For  information;  Contact  Kim- 
berty  A.  Oral,  Gombarg,  Sharf- 
man.  Gold  9  Ostler.  PC.,  Plain¬ 
tiff's  Attorneys,  175  W.  Jackson 
Blvd.,  Suite  2140,  Chicago,  llli- 
noa.  Tel.  No.  (312)  922-6194. 
986989C  _ 


(1)  7100  W.  94th  Street,  Oak 
Lawn,  IL.  One  story  brick  ranch 
rssManoa  •  4  bedrooms  9  2 
bathe.  (2)  13800  South  Koetner, 
Crestwood,  IL.  Metal  dad  gwaga 
buU^  containing  2,472  sq.  ft. 
on  parcel  of  land  containing 
28, m  tq.  ft.  fo  bo  soM  m 
pu^  auction  pursuant  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  of  Cook  County,  Mi- 
neis.  caae  no.  92Ch-S82  Beverly 
Bank,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Christian 
Boerema.  et  al..  Defendants,  by 
Sheriff  of  Cook  County  (No. 
921106-001F)  In  Room  701, 
Ridiaid  J.  Mm  Cantor,  CMca- 
gg,  gKneis,  at  12  Noon,  Tuasdsy, 
TumU  29,  1992.  Sale  shaH  be 
ufMir  ttw  folkMving  torms:  10% 
down  and  the  balance  witMn  24 
hM»  Sold  “as  is".  Pramisas 
wN  not  ba  open  for  Inspactlen. 
For  InfeniMtian:  Edward  P. 
Freud,  PWmifrs  Attorney,  Ona 
N.  LaSalle  Street,  CN^JM- 
nols,  Tel.  No.  (312) 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  CourM 
Oepartmam  —  Choncery  Divi¬ 
sion.  America's  Mortgags  Sanric- 
ing,  Inc.  Flaimiff,  vs.  Wllia  Jami¬ 
son,  et  al.,  Defendants.  No. 
91Ch.ll499. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Sales  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Wednesday,  Au¬ 
gust  19, 1992,  at  the  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  their  offica  at  120  West 
Madison  Street,  Suita  14C.  Chi¬ 
cago,  Illinois,  sell  to  the  highest 
bidder  for  cash,  the  following 


for  cash,  tho  following 
described  property: 

11819  S.  Peoria,  Chicago,  IL 


11819  S.  Peoria,  Chicago,  IL 
60643. 

The  improvamern  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  tingle  family, 
l-ttory  brick  rcsidance. 

Sale  terms:  10%  down  by  cer¬ 
tified  funds,  balance  within  24 
hours,  by  cartifiod  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sale  shall  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  ganaral  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assassments. 

The  judgment  amount  was 
$52.303.sf 

The  property  will  NOT  ba  open 
for  Inspection. 

For  information:  Examine  the 
court  file,  or  contact  Plaintiff's 
Attorney,  Coddle  9  Associates. 
P  C.,  7999  S.  Cass  Avenue, 
Suite  114,  Darien,  IL  60999 
(708)  241-4300.  Refer  to 
•91-()0647. 

985081C  _ 


Northeast  corner  ol  93rd 
Street  (Southwest  Highway)  and 
55th  Court,  Oak  Lawn,  lllinors,- 
one  story  frame  commercial 
buildmg  currently  housing  Flower 
Shop  including  Greenhouse  to  be 
sold  at  public  auction,  pursuam 
to  Circuit  Court  of  Cook  County. 
Illinois,  case  no.  91Ch-590i, 
Standard  Bank  and  Trust  Com¬ 
pany.  an  Illinois  banking  Corpora¬ 
tion,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Brian  W. 
Smith,  at  al.,  Oafandants,  by 
Sheriff  of  Cook  County  (No. 
921203-001F)  in  Room  701, 
Richard  J.  OalM  Cantor,  Chica¬ 
go,  Illinois,  at  12  Noon,  Tuesday, 
Saptimber  1.  1992.  Sale  shall 
be  under  the  followiiw  terms: 
Public  auction,  oral  Md,  10% 
down  in  cash  or  cartifiad  funds, 
belance  in  cartifiad  funds  wrthirv 
48  hours.  Premises  win  be  open 
for  Inspection  by  arrangwnam 
with  Defondam  through  Plain¬ 
tift's  and  Oefendam's  Counsel. 
For  information:  Paul  D.  LyrKh, 
Jamas  B.  Carroll  9  Associatos. 
Plambff's  Attorneys,  2400  West 
99th  Street,  Suite  SOI,  Ever¬ 
green  Park,  Illinois,  Tel.  No. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Hknols  Coui^ 
Dspartmsm  —  Chancary  Divi¬ 
sion.  American  Ganaral  Finance. 
Inc.,  fA/o  General  Financa  Cor¬ 
poration,  Ptointiff,  vs.  Carolyn  S. 
Kwmer,  at  al.,  Dofandants.  No. 
91Ch-11377. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  wiN  on  Tuesday,  August 
18, 1992,  at  tho  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  their  office  at  120  Wfost  Madi¬ 
son  Street,  Suite  14C.  Chicago, 
Illinois.  SON  to  the  highest  bidder 
tor  cash,  the  following  dascribad 

West  100th  St..  Ever-  ) 
green  Park,  IL  60642.  j, 

The  irnprovemam  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  consisla  of  a  singla  family, 
brick  burigilew  residence  with  3 
bedrooms.  1  bath  and  2-car  ga- 
rage. 

Sale  torms:  10%  down  by  cer¬ 
tified  funds,  balsnce  within  24 
hours,  M  cartifiad  funrts.  No 
refunds.  The  sala  shaH  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  ganaral  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  sstetsmento. 

The  judgment  amount  was 
$61,010.13. 

Tho  property  wW  NOT  bo  open 
for  Inspection. 

Upon  paymam  in  fuH  of  the 
arnoum  bid,  the  purchaser  will 
receive  a  Certificate  of  Sala 
which  wiH  entitle  the  purchaser 
to  a  Deed  to  the  pranilses  after 
confirmation  of  this  sale. 

For  information  call  Ira  T. 
Naval  at  Law  OffIcae  of  Law¬ 
rence  Friedman,  19  South  La¬ 
Salle  Street,  Chicago,  Illinois. 
(312)  977-8000. 

M5139C _ 


14532  Karlov  Ave.,  Midlothi¬ 
an,  IL  60445.  The  improvements 
on  the  property  coraist  of  a 
single  family,  brick  constructed, 
one  story  dwelling  with  a  sepa- 
rate  gar^,  to  be  sold  at  public 
auction  pursuant  to  United 
States  District  Court,  Northern 
District  of  Illinois,  Eastern  Divi¬ 
sion.  case  no.  91C-935.  Federal 
Home  Loan  Mortgage  Corpora¬ 
tion,  Plaintiff,  vs.  James  C. 
Wreesinski.  et  al..  Defendants. 
!j\  »<vhael  ‘’oieCe.  Soec-al  <^m- 
missioner,  at  tne  front  door  ol 
Roomm  2302.  Richard  J.  Daley 
Onter,  Chicago.  Illinois,  at  9:00 
a.m.,  Monday,  August  31,  1992. 

Sale  shall  be  under  the  follow. 
ing  torms:  10%  down  by  certified 
funds, -balance  within  24  hours, 
certified  funds.  No  refunds.  The 
sale  shall  be  subject  to  general 
taxes  and  special  assessments. 

The  judgment  amount  was 
56.697.06.. 

Premises  will  NOT  be  open  for 
inspection 

For  information:  Call  the  Sales 
Officer  at  Fisher  9  Fisher,  P.C., 
File  No.  22335,  Plaintiff's  Attor¬ 
neys.  30  North  LaSalle  Street. 
Chicago.  Illinois.  Tel.  No.  (312) 
372^84  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
however,  under  Illinois  Law,  the 
Sale  Officer  is  not  required  to 
provide  additional  information 
other  than  that  set  forth  in  this 
notice. 

983236C _ 

IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Department  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  Federal  Home  Loan  Mort¬ 
gage  Corporation,  Plaintiff,  vs. 
Robert  Kutchinski,  et  al..  Defen¬ 
dants  No  92Ch-794. 

Intercounty  Judicial  Sales  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Tuesday,  Sep¬ 
tember  1,  1992,  at  the  hour  of 
11  a  m.  m  their  office  at  120 
West  Madison  Street,  Suite  14C, 
Chicago,  Illinois,  sell  to  the  high¬ 
est  bidder  for  cash,  the  following 
described  property: 

3435  W  lOSth  Place,  Chica¬ 
go.  IL  60655 

The  improvement  on  the  prop¬ 
erly  consists  of  a  single  family. 
1  story  brick  residence  with  at¬ 
tached  l-car  garage. 

Sale  terms;  10%  down  by  cer¬ 
tified  funds,  balance  within  24 
hours,  by  certified  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sale  shall  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  general  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assessments. 

The  judgment  amount  was 
$50.646  89 

The  property  will  NOT  be  open 
lor  inspection 

Upon  payment  in  lull  ol  the 
amount  bid.  the  purchaser  will 
receive  a  Certificate  of  Sale 
which  will  entitle  the  purchaser 
to  a  Deed  to  the  premises  after 
confirmation  ol  the  sale. 

For  information  call  the  Sales 
Officer  at  Plaintiff's  Attorney, 
Fisher  end  Fisher,  30  North  La¬ 
Salle  Street,  Chicago.  IL  (312) 
372-4784,  from  1  p.m.  to  2  p.m. 
File  No.  23678. 

963251C _ ~ 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  (founty.  Illinois  County 
Department  —  Chancery  Dtvi- 
sum.  Rousseau  Mortgage  Corpo- 
ralum.  Plaintiff,  vs  Frank  CaL- 
houn.  et  al..  Defendants.  No. 
92Ch-944 

Intercounty  Judicial  Sales  Cor- 
poratum  will  on  Thursday,  Sep¬ 
tember  3.  1992,  at  the  hour  of 
M  a  m  in  their  office  at  120 
West  Madison  Street,  Suite  14C, 
Chicago,  Illinois,  sell  to  the  high¬ 
est  bidder  for  cash,  the  following 
described  property: 

9713  S.  Prospect  Avenue, 
Chicago.  IL  60643. 

The  improvement  on  the  prop¬ 
erly  consists  of  a  single  farnily, 
2-  story  residence  with  detached 
2-car  garage. 

Sala  terms:  10%  down  by  cer¬ 
tified  funds,  balance  within  24 
hours,  by  cartifiad  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sale  shaH  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  general  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assessments. 

The  judgment  amount  was 
$58,327  60 

The  projierty  will  NOT  bo  open 
lor  inspectHin. 

Upon  payment  in  fuH  of  the 
amount  bul.  the  purchaser  will 
receive  a  Certificate  of  Sale 
which  will  entitle  the  purchaser 
to  a  Dead  to  the  promises  after 
confirmation  of  the  sale. 

For  information:  Jackie  Smith 
of  Pierce  9  Associates,  Plaintiff's 
Attorney.  18  South  Michim  Av¬ 
enue,  Chicago.  Illinois  60603. 
(312)  346-8349. 

983190C  _ 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Department  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  America's  Morteage  Servic¬ 
ing,  Inc.  f/k/a  First  Family  Mort¬ 
gage  Corporation  of  Florida, 
raintiff.  vs.  Thurman  T.  Harris 
a/k/a  Thurman  Truman  Harris, 
et  al..  Defendants.  No.  91Ch- 
12073. 

Intercounty  Judicial  Sales  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Wednesday.  Sep¬ 
tember  2,  1992.  at  the  hour  of 
11  a.m.  in  their  office  at  120 
West  Madi^  Street.  Suite  14C. 
Chicapo^^jkinois  sell  to  the  high¬ 
est  bidoer  lor  cash,  the  following 
described  projierty: 

9334  S.  Ada.  Chicago.  IL 
60620 

The  improvement  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  single  family 
residence. 

Sale  terms:  10%  down  1^  cer¬ 
tified  funds,  balance  within  24 
hours,  by  certified  funds.  No 
refuirds.  The  sale  shall  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  general  taxes  and  to  spe 
cial  assessments. 

The  judgment  amount  was 
$26,668.75 

The  property  will  NOT  be  open 
for  inspection. 

For  information:  Examine  the 
court  file,  or  contact  Plaintiff's 
Attorney,  Codilis  9  Associates. 
P.C.,  7955  S.  Cass  Avenue. 
Suite  114,  Darien,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Refer  to 
•91-01046. 

983226C 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  lllinoia  County 
Ciepartmont  —  Chancary  Divi¬ 
sion  Housahokt  Financa  Corpo¬ 
ration  III,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Josaph 
K^ar,  Defendants,  No.  91(%- 
2962. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Tuesday,  August 
18.  1992,  at  the  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  their  office  at  120  West  Madi¬ 
son  Street,  Suita  14C.  Chicago. 
Illinois,  sell  to  the  highest  bidder 
for  cash,  the  following  described 

S.  Oakley.  Chicago.  IL 

60643. 

The  improvement  on  the  pro|>- 
arty  consists  of  a  single  family 
residance  with  2,047  sq.  ft.,  3 
bedrooms,  1.5  baths,  full  baM- 
mant  and  2-car  garage. 

Sale  terms:  1(>%  down  by  car¬ 
tifiod  funds,  balance  within  24 
hours,  by  certified  funds.  No 
refunds,  m  sale  shaH  ba  sub¬ 
ject  to  general  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assassments. 

The  judgment  amount  was 
$95,9M.^ 

Tfio  property  wiH  NOT  be  open 
for  inspection. 

Upon  payment  in  fuU  of  the 
amount  bid,  the  purchaser  wHI 
receive  a  Certificata  of  Sala 
which  wHI  antitla  the  purchaser 
to  a  Deed  to  the  premiset  after 
oonfirmation  of  the  sale. 

For  information  caH  Plaintitf  s 
Attorney,  Richard  A.  Kamsrman, 
961  wiM  Drive,  Elmhurst,  IIH- 
nois  601K  (708)  617-7680. 

,  98S129C 


lETrCO'FlSHINGI 


Mtsstngtr  Clissilids  •  3M-2425 


Houms  For  Sale 


8231  8.  Maatot  SI.,  CNov. 
IL  60682.  The  ktyMtoWBim  on 
the  BrspBfIlf  oomnI  b(  b  UMo 
(Miwy,  brick  cenattuctod.  one 


story  dwaMng  wHh  b  sapi 
■sraga  to  bo  aeW  at  public 
bon  pursuant  to  UnHad  8 


bon  pursuant  to  UnHad  Stotos 
OMricI  Court.  NarthBm  OWrict 
of  Nllneis,  Eastom  Dhrlafon.  case 
no.  91C-2999,  Greenwich  Capi¬ 
tal  Financial,  toe.,  PlatotM,  vs. 
Keith  R.  Tyssman,  at  al.,  Dafon- 
danto,  by  Arturo  Sanchat,  8^ 
cial  Commlaalanar.  at  the  (ford 
door  of  Courtroom  23(^  0^ 
Civic  Carder,  CMoigo,  HHnoia,  at 
4M  WOdnaaday,.  August 
26,  1992. 

Sala  ShaH  bo  urtdar  the  foHow- 
ingtorma:  10%  down  by  certified 
funds,  balanca  wNhto  24  hours, 
cortifiod  funds.  No  rafunds.  Tho 
sals  ShaH  bo  suHoct  to  gsnoral 
taxes  and  apodal  aasosainanto. 

The  Judgmont  amount  was 
$83,751.^ 

Pramisas  wiH  not  bo  open  tor 
tosna^. 

For  information:  (toH  the  Saha 
OMcor  at  Fishar  9  Fiahor,  P.C.. 
FHs  No.  22638,  Ptotobfrs  Attor- 
nayt,  30  North  LaSaHa  SIroot, 
CNcmo,  IHinois,  Tel.  No.  (312) 
372^84  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
however,  under  Illinois  Law,  tho 
Sale  Officor  is  not  raquirM  to 
provide  additional  Information 
other  Own  that  sat  forth  to  this 
nobee. 

9863890 


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(OBD)  program  at  Moraine  Valley  Community  Colkge  arc 
wide  ranging,  but  every  participant  (hares  a  common  goal, 

to  graduate.  This  year,  2U  OED  students  accomplished  that  The  fifth  annual  R^onal 
goal  and  received  high  school  certificates.  Since  1982,  more  Conference  on  Genealogy  is 

than  3,000  people  passed  the  GED  exam  through  the  MVCC  scheduled  on  Saturday, 

program.  Of  those,  about  40  percent  went  on  to  continue  Sept.  26th  at  South 

their  education.  Suburban  College.  1S800  S. 

“We  have  people  from  17  years  old  to  people  in  their  60s,  State  St.,  South  Holland, 

from  all  backgrounds,*’  said  Philip  Bobich,  director  of  the  “Discover  American 

GED  program.  “Young  people  out  looking  for  jobs  come  Research”  with  M^.  Pat 

back  and  get  certificates  to  go  out  in  the  working  world.-^  Gooldyof  YeOklGdiiealogie 
Some  peo^  do  it  just  for  peraonal  development.  Whatever  Shoppe,  Mrs.  Eula  hHchols 
their  reasons  for  taking  the  GED,  most  people  who  come  \of  Chicago  Heights  LDS 
back  are  highly  motivated."  i^rary,  Charles  Cali  of 

Tberese  Boike  of  Burbank  is  a  good  example  of  that  kind  IRAD  Archives,  plus  other 
of  motivation.  A  mother  of  two,  Boike  attended  graduation  noted  speakers  are  to  make 
with  40  others  who  participated  in  the  ceremony.  Boike,  33.  an  appearance, 
was  recognized  fbr  writing  the  best  essay,  focusing  on  “How  This  conference  is 
GED  Changed  My  Life.’*  She  is  currently  taking  math, 
sdcnce,  business  and  composition  classes  part-time  at 
Moraine  Valley  and  hopes  to  earn  a  degree  in  accounting. 

Besides  a  desire  to  filler  her  career,  Boike’s  children 
influenced  her  decision  to  take  GED  classes.  “I  felt  not 
having  my  education  was  a  bad  influence  on  them.  I  tell 
them  they  need  their  education,  but  I  wasn’t  providing  a 
good  example,”  she  said.  “I’m  glad  I  did  it.  I  enjoy  going  to 
school  and  now  I  can  help  my  daughter  with  her  algebra 
homework.” 

Other  participants  in  the  ceremony  included  Connie 
Ballman,  Orland  Park;  Samuel  Bolien,  Chicago;  Donna 
Bradshaw,  Oak  Lawn;  John  Brodsky,  Justice;  Cynthia 
Bukala,  Oak  Lawn;  Rosetta  Burnett,  Robbins;  Brenda 
Burton,  Robbins;  August  Burton-Mills,  Robbins;  Karen 
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Chin,  Mokena;  Toni  Conway,  Bridgeview;  Jimine  Crowley, 

Hodgkins;  Kimberly  Dudley,  Summit;  Dolly 
Dziecietkowski,  Bridgeview;  Mary  Ferrille,  Burbank; 

Darlene  Gazdziak,  Bridgeview;  Mary  George,  Chicago; 

Susan  Gudz,  Palos  Hills;  Essie  Harden,  Justice;  Connie 
Janecek,  Crmtwood;  Stella  Kostouros,  Alsip;  Helen  G. 

Mackrola,  Worth;  Mary  Malinowski,  Oak  Lawn;  Michael 
Merlin,  Orland  Park;  Donna  Naponelli,  Burbank;  Ruth 
Olson,  Palos  Park;  Christina  Radovanovic,  Chicago;  Wendy 
Ramirez,  Chicago;  Patricia  Rocha.  Palos  Hills;  Anna 
Severino,  -Oak  Lawn;  Cathy  Skowronski,  Justice;  Sandra 
Szatkowski,  Chicago;  Valentina  Plastiak,  Orland  Park; 

Theodore  Visnic,  Evergreen  Park;  Jeffery  Walsh,  Orland 
Park;  and  Jody  Walsh,  Orland  Park. 

GED  classes  are  free  and  cover  writing  skills,  social 
studies,  science,  arts  A  literature  and  math.  Students  must 
pass  all  five  tests  plus  a  Constitution  test  to  receive  a 
certificate.  Classes  are  held  on  and  off  campus  and  meet  for 
three  hours,  twice  a  week,  for  eight  weeks. 

For  more  information,  call  (708)  974-3340. 


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The  registration  fee  is  $23 
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after  that  date.  Send  a  sdf- 
addressed  stamped  envelope 
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liiMiin  \m,\  iiMKM  iioMi 


I  (-iiiraniirin* 


Artinr  M.  McKowb  Myriikoala  KluSk 

Servioei  were  held  for  Mail  wai  Mid  for 
Arthur  M.  McKown  on  Kyriakoula  "Koub”  Kladb 
Tueiday  at  the  Episcopal  on  Mondny  at  St.  Nichblai 
Church  of  the  Transflgura-  Greek  Orthodox  Church, 
tion,  Palot  Park.  He  had  Oak  Lawn, 
owned  McKown  and  She  is  survived  by  her 
Associates  for  43  years.  children  Frocene  (Nick) 
He  is  surviv^  by  his  Pitsoulakii.  Mary  (Jim) 
widow,  Biliie;  children  Maroudas  of  Salt  Lake  City, 
Cynthca,  Barbara  (Maurice  Sophia  Ann  (Steve) 
III)  Moore,  and  Phyllis  Dokianos,  and  John  L.;  21 
(Robert)  Patnaude;  five  grandchildren:  11  great¬ 
grandchildren;  brother  grandchildren;  three  sisters 
Duncan  (OloriiOf  mid  sister  and  two  brothers  in  Greece, 
Marie  Payes.  and  <ievdral  nieces  and 

Interment,  Evergreen  nephews. 

Cemetery.  Interment,  Evergreen 

Jay  J.  McNcOly  Cemetery. 

Services  were  held  for  Jay  John  M.  Mackle 
J.  McNeilly  on  Monday  at  Mass  was  said  for  John  M. 
the  Schmaedeke  Funeral  Mackle  on  Tuesday  at  Our 
Home,  Worth.  Lady  of  the  Woods  Church, 

He  is  survived  by  his  Palos  Park.  Mackle  was  a 
children  Milton,  Willard,  member  of  the  Crusader 
Theodore  (Florence),  Council  of  the  Knights  of 
Kenneth,  Wesley  (Victoria),  Columbus  #10131. 

Winifred  (Ronald)  Stanik,  He  is  survived  by  his  wife 
Carol  (Dan)  Godfrey,  and  Virginia;  children  Margaret 
Marilyn  (Peter)  Lamanna;  19  (Wendell)  Kapustiak, 
grandchildren,  19  great-  Patricia  (Eugene)  Pallardy, 
grandchildren:  brothers  John  Jr.  (Karen),  Joan 
Donald  and  Gordon  and  (David)  Levesque,  Ann 
sister  Myrtle  Christensen.  (Timothy)  Bielecki,  Elizabeth 
Interment,  Mt.  Hope  (Robert)  Ryan,  and  David 


Mass  was  said  Monday  at 
Christ  the  King  Church, 
Chicago,  for  Philip  J.  Egan. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow,  Mary  Patricia: 
daughters  Kathleen  (Peter) 
Jirasek,  Mary  Beth,  Maureen 
and  Eileen;  a  granddaughter 
Meghan  Rose  Jirasek;  a  sister 
Mary  Catherine  (Vincent) 
Roe  and  several  nieces  and 
nephews. 


Saturday  for  Anna  M 


Brodarick. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
daughter  Gloria  (Robert) 
Schaeffer;  seven  grand¬ 
children;  10  great-grand¬ 
children;  one  great-great- 
grandchild,  and  her  sister 
Elizabeth  Rke. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 


at  Zion  Lutheran  Church, 


(Jacqu^e),  and  18  grand- 


cur.  ....  w  . ......  ^ 

Services  were  held  at  the  ooebcl,  a  retired  accountant  James  Friel 
Beverly  Ridge  Funeral  Home  from  Commonwealth  Edi- 
on  Sunday  for  Earl  Lm  ion,  where  he  had  worked 
Williams.  Williams  was  for  33  years, 
retired  from  the  Clark  He  is  survived  by  his 
Equipment  Company.  He  widow,  Erna,  sons  Wayne  C. 
served  in  World  War  II  and  *nd  W.  Michael;  sister 
had  been  a  member  of  Dorothy  Flockhart,and  three 
Teamsters  Central  State  grandchildren. 

Local7l4.  Interment,  Zion  Lutheran 

He  is  survived  by  his  Cemetery. 

brother  Jack  (Elaine)  and  a  Services  were  held  Monday 
sister  Nancy  (Edward)  Blank,  for  Margaret  C.  Hansen  at 
.  ’Timkmm  Jp  Golfoths  Lutheran  Church, 

iia«ajr.  CMcnfo.  Hansen  was 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  John  m  employee  of  the  Chicago 
Fisher  Church,  Chicago,  on  Cyde  Supply  Company. 

Saturday  for  Walter  J.  she  is  survived  by  many 

Tiskus  Jr.  friends. 

He  is  survived  by  his  'interment,  Mt.  Olivet 
children  Bud  (Theresa),  Cemetery. 

.  . 

sister  Helene  Maximuk,  and  Services  were  h^  Tuesday 
his  brothers  Mike  (Lea)  «  McKenzie  Fu^ 

Tiskus  and  Fred  Ahei.  Home,  Oak  Forest,  for  Allen 

Interment,  St.  Caiimlr  F-  Jensen.  ... 
roneterv  Ho  ^  survived  by  his 

lUx,..  X  -  **‘*o*'  Thelma;  dau^ters 

Maijr  Teorea  Roxanne  (Dennis)  Steele, 

,  Maas  was  said  at  SS.  Pauline,  Sharon  (Michael) 

Constantine  and  Helen  Cook  and  Kelly:  eight 
Greek  Orthodox  Church,  grandchildren;  two  great- 
Palos  Hills,  on  Monday  for  grandchildren;  sisters  AUiene 
MaryToures.  Robinson  and  Pearl 

She  is  survived  by  Lanenga,  and  brothers 
her  children  Magdalene  Howard  and  Lawrence. 

Zippman,  Alexander  (Tina), 

Peter  (Nancy),  Basfl  (Joan),  ^ 

James  (Pat)  and  Constpmtine  Servi^  were  hdd  for 
(Lucy);  nine  grandchildren;  John  Rittued  on  Tuesdny  tt 
her  brothers  John  (Violet)  the  Lack  ft  tens  Fhneral 
and  George  Peppas  and  her  Home,  Palos  1^. 
sister  Angeline  (George)  He  is  survived  ^  his 

mother;  Anna;  children 
Interment,  Bethania  Geary  (Pamela),  and  Vince 
Cemetery.  '  (Din^).  *ix  grandchildren, 

rnmrmA  1  — slsters  Theresa  (Harry)  Allen, 

*'****"  *'  "Pt"  Dorothy  (Dop)  Kramer  and 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  phuik  (Faye). 

Bernard  Church,  Lockport  Myrtle  C.  Rohde 
on  Saturday  for  Conrad  J.  Mass  was  said  for  Myrtle 
Hubl.  C.  Rohde  on  Monday  at  St. 

He  is  survived  by  his  Thomas  More  Church, 

widow  Lucille;  his  children  Chicago. 

Harold  (Lyim),  Rote  Aim  she  is  survived  by  her 

Trudeau,  Patricia  Bernard,  daughter,  Eleanor  Conkm, 

Jeannett  Umgelder,  Sandra  granddaughter  Joan  (Robert) 

Gusek,  Sharon  (Nuio)Pepic,  Hering,  four  great-grand- 
and  Karen;  nine  grandchU-  diUdren,  three  great-great- 
dren,  four  great  grandchil-  grandchildren,  and  a  brother 
dren  and  hit  sister  Rosemund  Harry  Witting  of  Texas. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Holy  Sepul-  Cemetery. 

auMtacE.St3ni 

MmsHct  M.  Petenon  Mass  was  said  for 

Mats  was  said  at  Our  Lady  Christine  E.  Styx  on  Monday 
of  Loretto  Church,  ut  St.  Catherine  of 
Hometown,  on  Saturday  for  Alexandria  Church,  Oak 
Margaret  M.  Peterson.  Lawn. 

She  it  survived  by  her  she  is  survived  by  her 

widower  Marshall  H.;  her  children  Frances  (Bill) 
brothers  John  Gruber,  Frank  Chorley,  Paul  (Patricia)  and 
Kratzer,  Joseph  Kratzer,  and  Gerald  (Dorothy);  10  grand- 
Raymond  Kratzer  and  her  children,  and  two  great- 
sister  Marie  Loretan.  grandchikiren. 

Interment,  St.  Mary  Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery.  Cemetery. 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Mass  was  said  at  St.  Bede  Cemetery,  Aliip. 
the  Venerable  Church, .  .  n.hr 

Chicago,  on  Mrmday  for  Arthur  CarroU  Daly 

James  Friel.  Mass  was  said  on 

He'  is  survived  by  his  Wednesday  for  Arthur 
chUdren  Mary  Theresa  Ash.  CarroU  Daly  at  St.  Christina 
Ann  Bridget  Doyle,  James  Church,  Chicago.  Daly  was  a 
J.,  John  M.  (Dixie),  George  retired  captain  of  the 
P.  (Rosemary),  Michael  F.,  Chicago  Fire  Department. 
Andrew  (Judy),  Margaret  P.  He  is  survive  by  his 
(Terry)  FUzha^'.  Jl  (pand-  widow,  Mary;  his  children 
chUdrm;  31  great-grandchil-  Patricia  -  A.  (John) 
dren;  a^  many  nieces  and  S^rangeman  and  Joan  M. 
nephews.  (Thomas)  Reid,  Captain 

Interment,  St.  Mary  CPD;  10  grandchildren; 
Cemetery.  sisters  Alice  O'Brien  and 

Marguerite  Middleton,  and 
Roacmary  D.  LaPortn  brothers  James,  John 
lUinos  >M;ipelli^  Court  (Cathie)  Captain  CPD, 
Judge  Rosemary  D.  LaPortt,  and  Tom  Bostick. 

63,  died  Saturday  at  St.  Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Francis  Hospital  and  Health  Cemetery. 

Center,  Blue  Island,  A  Kenneth  W.  Dvorak 
funeral  mass  was  offered  for  hrid  thi« 

to  J.  a.  a.i»ch  ^ 

a  Reverlv  at  the  Zimmerman  ft 

J^  LaPorta,  a  ^erly  Orland  Funeral 

to 

tolo..M«fctotodJkto. 

help  cope  with  a  growing  Oriand 

backlog  of  pending  appeals  °  ^ 

in  Cook  County.  Prior  to  Memorial  Craetery. 

that,  she  had  been  an  HlHinrd  J,  Greenwood 
associate  judge  and  had  been  Services  were  held 
appointed  a  Circuit  Court  Wednesday  for  Hilliard  J. 
judge  in  the  chancery  Greenwood  at  the  Lack  ft 
division  in  1982.  Sons  Funeral  Home,  Palos 

She  was  the  Tirst  woman  to  Hiiu 
be  apiwinted  head  of  the  He  is  survived  by  his 
Illinois  Judges  Association,  widow,  Maxine,  children 
was  a  past  president  of  the  Steven  (Colette),  Gary. 
Women’s  Bar  Association  Wayne  (Marilyn),  Jody  and 
and  was  a  member  of  several  Andrea  (Joe)  Perillo  and 
other  associations.  four  grandchildren. 

LaPorta  graduated  with  Interment,  Evergreen 
honors  from  DePaul  Uni-  Cemetery. 

Lawrence  P.  CaUban 

and  served  as  a  judge  for  17  ^  ^  Tuesday 

y®?”'  .  .  ,  .  t  fot  Lawrence  P.  Caliban  at 

Survivors  include  her  gj  Church,  Unley 

widower  Frank;  a  brother 

and  five  sisten.  He  is  survived  by  his 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  parents  Paul  and  Francine; 
^^*•**7.  sisters  Nancy  (James) 

Joaeph  J.  Fionda  Martello  and  Marcie 

Mass  was  said  last  week  at  (Darrell)  Kimzey;  brothers 
St.  Gerald  Church,  Oak  Mark,  Stephen,  Terry,  and 
Lawn,  for  Joseph  J,.  ^nda,  Paul  Jr-,  and  uncle  of 
a  22  year  employee  of  the  several. 

Village  of  Oak  Lawn.  Mary  T.  Cotignala 

He  is  survived  by  his  Services  were  heid 
widow  Carol;  his  children  Wednesday  ‘at  the  Blake- 
Theresa  (Michael)  Raske,  Lamb  Funeral  Home,  Oak 
Susan  Carol  (Michael)  Lawn,  for  Mary  T. 
O’Connor,  Linda  (Brendan)  cotigu^. 

Lally,  .Steven  (Dana),  Peter  §be  is  survived  by  her 
(Barbara),  Julie,  Paul,  and  widower,  John,  daughter 
Candy;  seven  grandchildren;  Mary  Ann  Pises  of  Oakland, 
hit  brothers  Ralph  and  John,  California;  ttep<hiidren  Jac 
and  hit  sister  Lorraine  (Margaret),  Jill  (Charles) 
O’Donnell.  Dufner,  Jean  (Peter) 

interment.  Holy  Sepulchre  Murphy,  and  four 
Cemetery.  grandchildren. 


Andrew  J.  McGann  &  Son 


Fmcnl  Home 

TELEPHONE  (312)  783-7700  (708)^3-5400 

Serving  Chieagelaiid  For  Over  39  Yean 
f  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  lUINOIS  606SS 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


THOMPSON  A  KUENSTER 

Funeral  Heme 


BLAKE-LAMB  Fungal  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including: 

5800  W.  Mrd  Si.*-  3737  W.  79lh  Si.  - 10001  S.  Western 
4727  W.  I03td  St..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 

1 1201  South  Hariem  Ave.,  Worth  (708)  361-0500 


th  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 
HICKORY 

9236  S.  Rob»rt$  M. 
Hickory  Hills  •  430-5700 


PALOS 

11028  Southwest  Hwy. 
Psios  Hills  •  974-4410 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


Interment, 


9(osaA(|  ^umall  Stone 

9837  SOUTH  KEOZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (70i)4IM223 
3100  WEST  59th  STREET.  CHICA(K> 

PHONE  (319  4SM346 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  KOSARY 

DIRECrOR  DIRECTOR 


OAKLAIVN 


. :  “Reduce,  Reuse  &  Recycle” 


govenunent  purchasing  policies  for  recycled  goods. 
American  consumers  deserve  these  basic  reforms  to  ensure 
recyded  materials  don’t  just  get  warehoused,  buried  or 
burned.” 

Illinois  PIRO  plans  to  add  hundreds  of  Oak  Lawn 
re^ients  as  members  of  the  campaign  to  put  pressure  on 
Congress  to  adopt  ti^  key  refonns.  In  addition,  Illinois 
PIRG  irians  to  gather  signatures  fW>m  local  residents  on 
postcards  addrened  to  Representative  Marty  Russo,  urging 
him  to  support  these  provisions.  These  postcards  are  part  of 
a  national  drive  that  plans  to  delvier  hundreds  of  thousands' 
of  sigiutures  to  meroben  of  Cohgren  over  the  next  nx 
montl^s.  The  PIRO's  campaign  plans  also  include  an 
extensive  door-to-door  drive  that  will  contact  milUoiu  of 
Amoicans  front  Hawaii  to  Maine  and  Alaska  to  Florida, 
urging  their  active  support  for  the  reduce,  reuse  A  recycle 
platform.  Illinois  PIRO’s  campaign  staff  alM  plan  to  rdease 
reporu  to  highlight  the  critical  need  for  reform  in  the 
nation’s  solid  waste  laws. 

”On  the  one  hand,  landfills  are  fllUng  up  and  closing 
down,  and  incinerators  qtew  poUutanu  into  our  air,  water 
and  land.  On  the  other  hand,  recycling  protects  the 
environment  while  creating  jobs  and  conservhtg  our  precious 
natural  resources.”  concluded  Kloha,  “we  urge  Congress  to 
adopt  these  refomu  to  ensure  that  we  reduce,  reuse  and 
rec^e,  rather  than  dump,  bury  and  bum,” 


50  YEARS  AGO 
THIS  WEEK  IN 
THE  INDEPENDENT 


The  Illinois  Public  Interest  Research  Group  (Illinois 
PIRG)  launched  the  'reduce,  reuse  A  recycle’  campaign  in 
Oak  Uwn.  Illinois  PIRO  has  joined  with  state  PIRO’s 
acrou  the  country  in  this  national  recycling  campaign,  aimed 
at  ending  the  “throwaway  sodety”  and^  building  a  solid 
waste  po^  based  on  reducing,  reusing  and  recyc^. 

'According  to  Mkhdle  Kloha,  campaign  director  for 
Illinois  PIRO,  “Americans  are  only  five  perc^  of  the 
world’s  population  but  produce  over  SO-pererat  of  the 
world’s  garbage.  garbage  is  choking  our  cities  and 
counties  with  an  enormous  solid  wiute  crisis.  Congress 
should  support  the  only  solution  that  makes  environmental 
apd  ecoiramic  sense:  reduce,  reuse  and  recycle.” 

The  PlRG’s  are  focusing  their  campaign  on  Congren’ 
reauthorixation  of  the  Resource  Conservation  arid  Recovery 
Act  (RCRA),  the  nation’s  primary  solid  waste  law.  The 
PIRG  reduce,  reuse  A  recyle  campaign  urges  Congress  to 
incorporate  three  key  refonns:  a  national  bottle  bill  to  place 
a  lO-cent  deposit  on  all  beverage  containers,  nine  states  have 
bottle  bills  and  they  are  the  most  effective  recycling  laws  in 
the  country;  provisions  to  create  recycling  markets  by  setting 
recycled  content  standards  for  all  packa^ng  and  newspaper 
and  by  increasing  government  purchasing  of  recycled  go^ 
and  a  moratorium  on  the  construction  of  solid  waste 
incinerators  until  the  year  2000  since,  in  addition  to  creating 
serious  environmental  haxards,  incinerators  bum  materials 
that  should  be  reused  and  recycled. 

“Recycling  is  at  a  crossroad  in  this  country.”  said  Diane 
Brown,  executive  director  of  Illinois  PIRG,  “Many 
American  consumers  are  doing  their  part  by  sqmrating  thdr 
garbage  for  recycling.  Unfortunately,  industry  isn’t  using 
much  of  these  recycled  materiab  in  th^  products.  It’s  time 
for  Congress  to  step  in  and  create  the  needed  markets  for  Todd  Shafer,  Shepard 
recyclables  by  setting  recycled  content  standards  and  High  School  athletic 
-  _  -  rtirector,  announced  the 

I  ^#*10 1  aU-conference 

voUeyball  team:  all 
around:  Mike  Prosek 
(Richards),  Jeff  Hisgen 
(Richards),  Matt  Bennett 
(Oak  Lawn),  Jose  Esirinon 
(Richards).  C2irin  Brown 
(Oak  Lawn)  and  Steve 
Herrington  (Stagg);  qiiker: 
Eric  Brown  (Oak  Lam)  and 
Erik  Mostek  (Stags);  aetter: 
Byron  Medina  (Rea^)  and 
Jason  Borkowski  (Stagg); 
defense:  Dave  Ludden 
(Sandburg)  and  Pete  Oiadia 
(Ridiards);  special  mention: 
Jason  (Saddburg),^ 
around:  Tom  Hrad 

(Richards),  spiker;  Mark 
Pape(Shcpiud),  defense;  and 
Pete  Chesna  (Stagg), 
defense:  honorable  mention: 
Andy  Bolbot  (Reavis), 
defense. 

All-State  nomination  went 
to  hflke  Prosek  (Richards), 
Jeff  Ifisgen  (Ridiards),  Matt 
Bennett  (Oak  Lam),  Chris 
Brom  (Oak  Lam)  and  Jose 
Eqiinoza  (Ridiards). 


deo.  Proff  was'  officially  appointed  Postmaster  of  Oak 
Lam  on  June  30.  He  has  been  a  resident  of  Oak  Lam  the 
past  19  years  where  he  is  well  knom.  He  and  his  wife  and 
her  mother,  Mn.  Axdstrom,  reside  at  8801  S.  32nd  avenue. 

On  Friday  of  this  week.  Selective  Service  boards  in  this 
area  will  commence  registering  all  male  residents  of  the 
United  States  who  were  bom  between  Jan.  1st,  1922  and 
June  30th,  1924,  inclusive.  Col.  Paul  G.  Armstrong,  Illinois 
Director  of  Selective  Service,  stated  in  a  lettefTo  South  Side 
News. 


Salvage  chairman  John  Utz,  who  has  been  contacting  auto 
service  sUtions  in  Oak  Lam,  reporU  that  during  the  first 
two  weeks  of  the  recent  robber  drive.  34,700  pounds  of  old 
robber  was  collected,  and  with  the  ten-day  extension  a  total 
of  46,370  pounds  was  collected. 

••• 

Dogs  running  in  the  street  unmuzzled,  in  Oak  Lam,  will 
be  impounded  by  the  police  department  and  destroyed, 
accorcting  to  Chief  of  Police  Moot,  who  says  he  is  receiving 
as  many  as  ten  complaints  a  week  from  persons  who  have 


PuMOPigB  ot  Rial  Efini 


Volleyball 

All-Stars 


been  bitten  by  dogs. 


Lambert  Kamp  passed  away  at  Englewood  Hospital  on 
July  12th  from  an  operation  on  July  7th.  He  was  33  years  old 
and  resided  at  9823  S.  33rd  Ave.  with  his  wife  Jennie  and  8 
children,  the  oldest  14  years  of  age.  Mr.  Kamp  had  his  om 
business  in  Oak  Lam  where  he  was  wdl  knom.  He  had 
many  friends  and  deepest  sympathy  is  extended  his  surviving 


Commitmeiit 


The  beginning  of  ofl  groat 
actions  is  to  oommit 

'Argus 


The  title  "Senior  pray,  more  years  of  useful 
Counsellor"  has  been  serr^  to  the  public  and  their 
conferred  on  106  members  of  profession  still  before  them, 
the  Illinois  State  Bar  We  shall  need  their  wise 
Association  in  recognition  of  counsel  in  the  years  to  come, 
their  30  years  in  the  practice  as  we  have  sought  h  in  the 
of  law.  Members  present  years  that  passed.” 
from  the  class  of  1942  were  Local  honorees  were  Carl 
seated  at  a  special  head  tiMe  L.  Klein  and  Charies  F. 
during  ceremonies  on  June  Strubbe,  both  of  Oak  Lam. 

27th  at  the  ISBA  annual  and  RfilUam  G.  Ferstel,  Jr. 
ifinner.  of  Orland  Park. 

Outgoing  State  Bar 

President  Thomas  A.  Clancy  asm 

of  Chicago  presented  each  oif 
the  Seito  Counsellors  in 

attendance  with  an  Richards  Athletic  Booster 

individualized  certificate  Chib  has  dected  iu  199IA3 
e^wessing  the  gratitude  of  officers:  President  A1 
the  state  bar.  IJndaay,  vice-president  Bill 

Since  1940  the  Illinois  Wujick,  Seciitiary  Oinny 
SUte  Bar  Association  has  Koepd  and  Tteasurer  Donna 
honored  members  who  have  Bonk.  In  the  past  year,  the 
been  admitted  to  the  bar  for  Booster  Club  has  provided 
30  years  or  more.  Clancy  Ridiards*  students  with  a 
praised  the  senkw  counsellors  voUeyball  spike  machine, 
for  their  long  and  faithftil  baseball  scoreboard,  pitdiing 
service  to  the  law,  and  read  machine,  scholarships,  sports 
the  following  remarks  from  banquet  and  sponsored  trips. 

the  first  ceremony  'in  1940:  At  the  present  time,  bo^  Parents  Without  Partners 

“It  is  with  no  thought  of  members  are  putting  together  (PWP)  is  sponsoring  an  open 
setting  them  apart  for  a  footbaU  program  book.  A  dance  on  FHday,  Ji^  31st  at 
retirement  that  we  pay  candleU^t  bowl  is  planned  the  Johnson-Ph^ps  VFW 
tribute  to  the  senior  for  Sept.  26th.  at  9  p.m.  at  Post,  9314  S.  32nd  Ave.  The 
counsellors  of  our  Laredo  Lanes.  For  further  dance  is  open  to  aU,  everyone 
association.  Most  of  those  to  information  about  either  is  welcome.  Hours  are  from 
be  honored  today  are  in  the  fundraiser  contact  Bill  10  p.m.  to  I  a.m. 
prime  of  their  professional  Wujick  at  (708)  633-4303  For  nsore  information,  call 
ability,  with,  we  trust  and  during  business  hours.  (706)  83il-7383. 


Save  your  old  phonograph  records.  Green  Oak  Post  No. 
737  has  recdved  a  caU  for  old  phonogr^ib  records.  A  drive 
to  collect  these  old  unused  or  discarded  records  will  open  on 

July  20th  and  continue  through  Aug.  2nd. 

' 

Ronald  Bohne,  9  year  old  son  of  Arthur  and  Anna  Bohne, 
is  dead  and  his  pal,  Paul  Schlemmer,  both  of  Oak  Lam,  wUl 
play  with  him  no  more  because  they  went  swimming  in  a  day 
hole  on  fenced-in  property  at  112th  and  Cicero  Ave.  on 
Monday,  July  20th.  The  boys  had  planned  on  going  fishing, 
Paul  said,  but  went  swimming  instead.  The  water  was  knM 
deq>  to  ei^  feet  and  the  boys  waded  out.  probably  not 
knowing  of  the  deep  water. 


A  real  aatata  purchaaa  or 
aala  la  a  oomplaK  iban- 
sactlon,  roqulrlng  In- 
depth  knowladga,  ax- 
parMnoa,  and  attantlon 
todatall. 


look 
earafuMy 
for  an 


The  foflowing  were  named  by  this  board  for  induction. 
They  shall  report  for  induction  on  Aug.  1st  at  3633  Archer 
Ave.,  Stunmit,  whmupon  they  shall  be  sent  to  313  S. 
FtanUin  St.,  Chicago:  Ekenberg,  Oak  Lam;  Lawrence 

Lewin,  Oak  Lam;  Andrew  Ebbens,  Oak  Lam. 


aoUd  oomnUtmant  to  hia 
or  har  profaaalen. 
Chooaa  a  REALTOR*  . 


John  PhilMn,  Jr.  came  home  from  camp  on  Monday,  July 
13th  on  a  day  furlough.  He  volunteered  to  go  across  into 
action,  and  h^  been  made  a  corporal. 


Thousands  of  residents  of  the  country  towns  of  Cook 
County  will  be  unable  to  vote  at  the  general  election  on 
Tuesday,  Nov.  3rd  unless  they  register  soon,  was  the  warning 
issued  t^  week.  Never  before  have  there  been  so  marry 
changes  in  residerice  or  as  many  people  moving  in  from  other 
states  or  from  downstate,  war  conditions  hav^  caused  this 
vast  shift  in  population.  Therefore,  according  to  County 
Commissioner  Willimn  Busse,  it  behooves  all  voters  to 
ascertain  whether  or  not  they  are  registered  in  the  precinct, 
township  ot  dty  in  which  th^  live. 

At  Bob  Walker’s  Market  in  the  National  Tea 
Stote...spring  leg  of  lamb.  29  cento  a  pound...loin  lamb 
chops,  39  cento  a  pound. ..pot  roast,  23  cento  a  pound.. .rib 
roasts,  29  cento  a  pound. 


stop  qf  the  wqy. 
today 


Biros  Realtors 

9901  South  Hoailia 
Bvergraon  Park,  n.  60942 


Auto  Dm lira  Now  4  Uaad 

PnAMir  AMIQPV  IMn 

Baauty  Salona 

ChAOtOK  MAI  rrv  OAI 

IfMIIOIv 

1012S  8.  Cicoro . 6384600 

civi^nc  DCMU 1 T  oALwn  ** 

5503  W.  95th  St . 424-7770 

thePiiidMiM(^ 

Banka 

Funaial  Dbaetora 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 

THOMPSON  6  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 

GBQRGB  VLASIS  REALTORS 

6001  W.  95th  St . 6363200 

5570  W.  05th  St . QA60SOO 

4625  W.  103rd  St. _ .6367474 

Banqiiat  Roonm 

Omoa  SuppNaa 

Tiaval  Aeaneiaa  •  AMIna  TIakola 

JOHN80N-PHELPS  VFW 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPUES 

WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 

9514  8.  52nd  Ava . ..4234220 

521 1  W.  95th  St _ _ _ 4244006  ^  ■ 

5616  W.  06th  St . 6367800 

^\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\^^^^^ 


Township  Government 
>0  We  Really  Need  It?  [ 


(708)388-2425 


Sulwcripiioii  Rate.  SI  .JO  per  omnhIi  by  Carrier: 
SIS  per  year  by  aiail  within  Cook  County. 
Other  rate*  uipplied  on  rcqucM. 

Pubbthad  every  Thawday 
in  the  Villas  of  Oak  It. 


(usn4ei.34e) 


Battle  Lines  Are  Drawn 


On  Tuesday,  Oak  Lam  Village  Manager  Midiael  Faeley  Feelay  added  interim  replacements  will  be  named  pen- 
announced  tto  resignation  of  Finance  Director  Joseph  ding  appropriate  selection  and  hiring  procedures,  the 
Faber  and  the  removal  of  Quality  Control  Director  Lynn  village  will  Investigate  whether  federal  grants  are  still 
Krauss. 


availaUe  and  worthwhile  for  application.  In  past  years, 

Also  released  from  village  smpbyment  effective  im-  the  village  used  the  grants  for  funding  street  repain  and 
mediatdy  was  Gonnnunity  Dmekqmient  Grant  Coordinator  construction,  street  lighting  and  home  repairs.  The  village 
Chuck  Wakaland,  he  said  received  grant  numies  of  $377,327  in  1990,  $298,052  in 

The  departmmt  head  reorganization  comes  on  the  beds  1991  and  $359,929  in  1892. 
of  the  dimvery  that  the  village’s  community  block  grant  In  response  to  the  sbakeup.  Mayor  Ernie  Kolb  and  his  •  1-4 

dmlopment  program  may  have  been  Jeopardized  Coalition  Party  called  a  press  conference  on  Wednesday  in  LtOOCi  JkXIISiITS 

"I  have  deddsd  to  make  these  department  head  changes  order  to  tell  their  side.  According  to  2nd  Trustee  Ron  Stan-  O 

after  learning  Monday  that  the  village’s  federal  Mock  elk,  an  ally  of  the  mayor,  "We  see  good  government  bum-  Maranalha  Chapd,  9755  S.  Pulaakl  Road,  te  having 
grant  program  may  be  in  Jeopardy  becausa  we  apparently  ing  down  in  Oak  Lawn  and  are  having  difficulty  putting  out  actton-packed  Vacation  BlUe  School,  running 
missed  an  appbeation  deadline,  did  not  file  necessary  the  fire.”  He  deplored  the  fact  that  “dedicated  workers  Aug.  lOlh  to  14th,  at  7  p.ai.  each  night.  Lady  Lynn 
paperwori^  pwtinant  idans  and  reports,”  Feeley  said.  are  leaving  or  are  being  fired  and  that  effidant  govern-  cordially  invites  nU  chUdfen,  toddlers  through  tth 
He  iMwt  ^ Uwi  farmer  villap  staffers heldex|n||^ e n t  JgiiyiliaB»ftllt^  ,  <  rr  ^  mde, lo conw out |hmI epioy  theiMsIsspt  IbMilllll. 

Standk  added  that  the  pr^  conference  was  cdled  in  9^  ^ 

***?“  — positions  ovatsse^  ordw  to  bring  the  facts  of.tho  current  situation  to  the  atten-  Jonstfeg  uialches  — **  much  wore.  Tnerejwl 

ftoanc*  y  the  fadseni  grant  program,  among  other  tlon  of  Oak  Uwn  voters  and  to ’’glvo  them  information  that  ^ 

“I  don’t  want  to  qMoulate  on  udiy  the  ball  was  dropped  MiloMpnihom*^*^  iT^ir  h^nnHt  ‘Medieval  Times.’  Throughout  the 

during  the  grant  appHoatian  psoceas.  but  am  acting  ^  ^  **«  “P*®***  ''■'®' 

dedsivsly  to  make  sure  somottilng  like  ttiis  never  happens  ****  Squire,  WaMp.  Our  hope  is  that  the  boys  and  girls 

again.  It  cwtainly  is  dear  to  me  feat  it's  time  to  bring  far  my  “There  were  those  who  thought  Oak  Lawn  government  attendta  will  be  challenged  to  become  “Knights  of 

own  manafBSsent.team  to  ensure  that  fee  viHage  is  pro-  was  boring  but  H  has  worked  for  a  long  time;  quietly  and  ef-  the  Lonf’s  Table.”  Monday  night,  Aug.  10th,  will  be 
tacted  and  wd-run  in  the  future,”  he  said.  fidently.  We  must  get  back  on  track,”  he  strusaed.  picture  night.  Everyone  is  invited  to  bring  cameras  and 


New  Reform  Party 


honor  the  charter  donors  of 
the  school  district’s  new 
educational  foundation. 

Reservations  are  on  a  first- 
come,  first-served  basis.  We 
are  limited  to  approximately 
100  golfers  and  must  inform. 
Shady  Lawn  Golf  Club  no 
later  than  Aug.  Tth  as  to  the 
number  of  golfers  and  dinner 
guests.  Checks  must 
accompany  all  reservation 
forms.  There  will  be  no 
refunds,  but  replacements 
will  be  acceptable.  Due  to  the 
large  response,  we  must 
strictly  enforce  the  “no 
refund”  policy. 

Shotgun  tee-off  time  will 
be  I  p.m.  sharp!  All  golfers 
must  tee  off  at  the  same  time. 
Casual  apparel  is  suggested 
for  both  golf  and  banquet. 
We  need  hole  sponsors 
($100),  drawing  prizes  and 
volunteers  for  the  day.  Call 
Jan  Stanley  at  ^S«78. 


The  Oak  Lawn  Hometown 
School  District  123 
Educational  Foundation’s 
first  golf  outing  is  scheduled 
to  take  place  on  Friday,  Aug. 
21st  at  the  Shady  Lawn  Golf 
Club  in  Beecher.  The  $63  per 
person  fee  includes  a 
complimentary  hot  dog  and 
beer  for  soda),  18  holes  of 
golf,  electric  cart  and  a  bull 
roast  and  chicken  barbecue 
immediately  following  golf. 
A  cash  bar  will  also  be 
available.  A  charge  of  $40 
will  include  a  complimentary 
hot  dog  and  beer  (or  soda), 
18  holes  of  golf  and  an 
dectric  cart  for  those  who 
cannot  attend  the  banquet.  A 
charge  of  $23  will  include  the 
banquet  only  for  those 
unable  to  attend  the  golf 
outing  but  would  like  to 
partake  in  the  festivities.  The 
banquet  will  be  a  gala  event 
to  celebrate  School  District 
I23’t  90fe  birthday  and  to 


Soldier 


Army  Reserve  Spec. 
Matthew  A.  Pintur  has 
completed  basic  training  at 
Fort  Leonard  Wood. 

He  is  the  son  of  Mary  J. 
Pintur  of  Oak  Lawn  and  is  a 
1983  graduate  of  Marist  High 
School,  and  a  1991  graduate 
of  Governors  State  Univer¬ 
sity. 


Than  win  be  a  Good  Time 
Charley  singlei  dance  at  8 
p.m.  on  FHday,  Aug.  21st  at 
the  Chateau  Busche,  IIS3SS. 
Cioero  Ave.  AU  sinifes  are 
invited,  pj  music  wUI  be 
provided  by  the  Music 
Makers.  Admission  is  $S  a 


Casino  Night  Planners 


AUGUST  10  •  Regular  meeting  of  Oak  Lawn  Area  Chapter 
1338  at  the  K.C.  Hall,  3939  W.  9Sth  St.  ^ 

AUGUST  1 1  -  Tuesday  -  Regular  meeting  of  fee  Oak  Lawn 
Board  of  Trustees  at  8  p.m.  at  3232  Dnmke  Drive. 
AUGUST  16  •  Sunday  •  Annual  Cookout  sponsoted  by 
JohnsoB-Pheips  VFW  A  Ladies  Aux.  at  fee  post  hatt. 


For  mon  inforamtion,  cal 
(70$)  4304214. 


PAGE  2->TinJISDAy,  AUGUST «,  1992  '  - 

Free  St.  Xavier  Adult  Educatio  n  Open  House 


St.  Xavier  Univtnity  is  hoiding  a  m^or  “open  house” 
aad  information  session  for  adults  interested  in  exploring 
either  undergraduate  or  graduate  degrees,  on  Saturday,  Aug. 
8th  from  10  to  1 1:30  a.m.  in  the  reception  room  of  the  main 
huilding  a^^.  Xavier  University,  3700  W.  103rd  St. 
Admissioir  counselors  and  faculty  will  be  available  to 
provide  information  and  answer  questions  abwl  all 
undergraduate  and  graduate  programs.  Financial  aid  staff 
win  be  available  to  provide  an  instant  analysis  of  financial 
need.  Advance  r^strants  for  the  information  session  are  to 
'  receive  a  “Fidandal  Aid  Preview”  which  serves  as  the  basis 
for  the  financial  aid  analysis  for  students  who  enroll  in  at 
least  two  courses  or  six  semester  hours  for  the  faU  1992  term. 

The  free  information  session  is  open  to  the  public,  and 
registrations  wiU  also  be  taken  at  the  door.  To  raster  in 
advance  and  receive  the  fm  “Financial  Aid  Preview”  or  for 
further  information,  call  (312)  298>30S0. 

Small  group  sessions  will  be  conducted  by  graduate  faculty 
members  representing  master’s  degree  programs  in  SXU’s 
four  schools:  the  School  of  Arts  and  Sciraces,  the  School  of 
Education,  the  ^oof  of  Nursing  and  the  Graham  School  of 
Management. 

Adults  interested  in  beginning  or  completing  their 
bachelor’s  degree  can  learn  bow  to  do  so  in  SXU’s  flexible 
time-frames:  day  or  evening  classes  or  weekend  college. 
Some  courses  are  also  available  at  the  Orland  Park  Center, 
IS2SS  S.  94th  Ave.,  in  the  MetLife  Building. 

Sr.  Evelyn  McKenna,  director  of  admissions,  invites 
adults  to  consider  returning  to  school:  “St.  Xavier 
University  offers  a  great  diversity  of  30  undergraduate 
majors  and  20  graduate  options  to  our  students;  and  every 
opportunity  for  flexible  scheduling  through  day,  evening  and 
weekend  college  classes,  and  our  Orland  Park  Center.  This 
special  information  session  for  adults  is  our  version  of  ’one- 

Hop  For 
Leukemia 

Suburban  Chicagoland 
Childrens  World  Learning 
Centers  held  their  second 
annual  “Hug-a-Bear  Hops” 
for  the  Leukemia  Society 
during  the  months  of  May, 
June  and  July.  The  children 
collected  pledges  for  how 
many  times  they  could  hop  in 
30  seconds.  Ovw  $24,000  has 
been  raised  already  by  the 
hoppers. 

For  information  about  the 
Leukemia  Society  or  fund¬ 
raisers.  call  (312)  726-0003. 


BILLIK 

FOR 

JUDGE 


SERVICE 

DIRECTORY 

Nearby  And  Neighborly 

Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


It  Pays 
To  Advertise 

To  Have  Your  Ad 
Appear  Here 

Call: 

708-388-2425 


BEDDING 


“WHY  PAY  MORE* 

MATRESSES 

Bunk  Bid*  $78.00 

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a*dnHMna*u  siiaco 

cn**i  S4sao 

oin*u*  saaoo 

Ump*  t20M 

Sofa  Chair-Lav*  Saal  SlSaoo 


FACTORY  BEDDING 

1470)  a  sprinanaM  »  m 

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ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 
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stop  shopping’  for  the  adult  who  is  thinking  of  returning  to 
school.  We  try  to  answer  all  of  their  questions  at  one  time.” 

“St.  Xavier  University  is  known  not  only  for  our  tradition 
of  excellence  in  education,  but  Just  as  strongly  for  our 
dedication  to  our  studente.  Our  studcnt-to-teaclier  ratio 


continues  to  be  very  low:  16  to  1;  and  remains  one  of  the 
strongest  reasons  for  attending  St.  Xavier.  Question  is  a 
distinct  advantage  In  the  working  world  of  today;  and  we 
welcome  inquiries  Into  our  many  degree  programs  for 
working  adults.”  Sr.  McKenna  concluded. 


Hometown  Man  Dies  In  Car  Fire 


John  Pazda,  27,  of 
Hometown,  dM  in  his 
burning  car,  apparently  of 
smoke  inhalation,  early 
Sunday  morning  in  the 
shopping  center  at  T 1 1th  and 
Pulaski.  Pazda  was  asleep  in 
the  car  when  it  burst  into 
flames.  Police  respondidg  to 
a  call  at  1 :24  a.m.  about  a  car 
on  fire  in  the  parking  lot  of 
the  Ranch  Manor  Shopping 
Center,  battled  the  fire  with 
extinguishers  until  Oak  Lawn 
nrefighters  arrived. 

Police  were  reportedly 
unaware  that  anyone  was 
inside  the  automobile  due  to 
thick  smoke  in  the  interior  of 
the  car.  A  fireman  broke  the 
windows  of  the  vehicle  and 
Pazda  was  found  in  the 
driver’s  seat.  A  woman  who 
was  at  the  scene  said  that  she 
saw  Pazda  sitting  in  the  car 
just  a  few  minutes  before  the 


fir^roke  out. 

Pazda  was  pronounced 
dead  at  2:22  a.m.  at  Christ 


Hospital,  according  to  the 
county  medical  examiner’s 
office.  A  fire  department 


.  spokesman  said  that  the 
fua*  of  the  fir;  was  still 
under  inveadtation. 


SAVE  20%-80% 


WHY  PAY  MOf^E?  WE  DELIVER  OPEN  7  DAYS-FREE  GIFTS 


68<^ 


FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP.  371-3737 

s  e:-;  r’  ■? 


SOUTH  COOK 

COUNTY 

Professional  FIrafIghtera  AssoefaUon 


lAFF 


THANK  YOU 


afilM 


SnMi  Ciik 


Out  Atioolillpfi  rapcMMfils  PitoImiIomI 
rif’BiionwrM  n  ooum  gook  wig 

IndudlnB  ChloaQO''WM9a  i_tml  WMBS,  AMp 
Local  #3074,  OMt  Fdrotl  'LooM»3038.  Mld> 
MMan  Local  «3148,  Harvay  Local  *471.  Parti 
FOrctI  Local  #3065,  Matlaion  Lodal  #3033. 
CMcago  HalghU  Local  #711,  Mgrliham  Local 
#3203  and  WOrth  Local  #32M.  The  monibora 
ol  our  aaaocMon  arc  olao  allMalad  uiNh  the 

HiMiiiMiofMi  MMoomon  Of  rimiQniiro  om 

ThoAaaodaladFIrollohiaraofMnelaAFLAao- 
CLC.  Our  Mamhara  ara  amohmad  hv  eMw.  lamn 
and  vMaoa  lira  dapartnwnta  In  llw  SeuBi  Cook 
coMnnif  mo  oo  omo  ooomot>  wo  fopfoooiii 
ino  roomoorofop  of  ino  ooioo  iocoh^  hoi  youf 


OlMir 
I  iRaiiEMafa 


Wa  appiaolala  your  oupport  by  atlondbiB 
ourwro  a  eo’i  Muale  Shew  at  Rio  WOrtd  Muato 
Thaalra  on  Juno  7.  1002.  The  ooneart  tana  a 
huga  auocaaa  dua  to  your  oupport  and  balaf 


In  our  progranM  lor  oE  RraRoMora. 

Our  noxt  ovani  wH  bo  hMI  on  Daoombor 
13111, 1M2  at  Iho  U.LC.  Pavflion  and  wM  laalura 
Wonnia  Mlaap  4  Jo-B  Sormlor.  For  TIchat  hdo- 
eoR  our  ofRoo  al  703-380-0412. 

Tha  Fha  Fighlira  of  our  nation  ara  ralalad 
by  lha  numbar  ana  hoardoue  oooupadona  In 
Ilia  lomio  of  daoMi  and  bijuiy  Ihroughoul  tha 
UnNad  Stoiaa.  Wortdng  srttti  lha  oWnna  of  Mia 
South  Cook  County  oraa,  wo  can  chonga  thaia 


8a»«4iL 


rtwuM  bo  dbaeiad  to  (70^ 


Thank  you  again  for  your  iupparti 


^om  Stoofi 


South  Cook  County 


.(312)2339686 


FED  IN  THE  PROTECTION  OF  AMERICAN  LIFE,  HOME  A  INDUBTRY 


-m 


TIm  Worth  Township  Regular  Democratic  Orgahl- 
atlon’s  first  annaal  limr  bash  and  diawing  was  pro¬ 
claimed  a  great  snccen  by  Depaty  Comndtteeman 
John  J.  Hoalihan.  “Oar  great  staff  of  voinnteers,  the 
people  who  sold  tickets,  oar  organizers,  all  made  this  a 
great  event.'* 

five  hnndred  tickets  were  sold.  The  money  collected 
goes  towards  the  rent  and  apkeep  of  the 
organization’s  beadqnarters  in  Oak  Lawn.  "We’ll  also 
Hse  part  of  the  fnnds  to  finance  special  projects  indnd- 
ing  our  newsletter,’’  said  Commltteewoman  Lenore 
Goodfriend.  Guests  who  attended  were  abo  able  to 
eqjoy  each  wther’s  company  ns  well  as  the  Chicago 
BnUs  NBA  championship  victory,  shown  on  a  big 
screen  televUon. 

Special  thanks  go  out  to  Lon  Paige  of  Oak  Lawn 
(pictured  with  Township  Committeeman  John  J. 
McNamara)  who  sold  61  tickets  to  (he  event  and 
drawing,  ^^ners  6f  the  drawing  Included  AppeHate 
Court  Judge  Mary  Anne  McMorrow,  cnncntly  Demo¬ 
cratic  candidate  for  the  IIHnob  Supreme  Court.  Judge 
McMorrow,  won  the  first  prize  of  S5,(M  and 
generously  donated  $500  to  each  of  (he  following 
organizations:  the  Worth  Township  Regular 
Democratic  Organization,  the  Pnrpb  Heart  Fuad, 
Chicago  House,  Food  for  the  Poor,  (he  Neediest 
Children’s  Fund,  Maria  Homeless  Shelter,  Mbericor- 
dta.  The  Salavadon  Army  and  the  McDermott 
Foundation. 

Other  winners  included  township  residents  Larry 
Grove,  $1,000;  David  Goodfriend;  Mike  Schadt  and 
Ron  Schraeder  who  shared  $250,  Chester  Czarpickl, 
Mary  Lon  lovlnella,  Marc-Rkcardini,  Brian  Bmzill, 
Courtney  Murphy,  Earl  J.  Konecki,  John  Kasper, 
Mary  Anne  McMorrow,  Oak  Lawn  Liquors,  Brian 
O’SnIlivan,  $50  each.  . 


Traffic  Accident 


Ciaims  Two  Lives 


Witnesses  said  that  Enrico 
J.  Magnabosco,  81, 
apparently  suffered  some 
sort  of  radical  attack  before 
crashing  into  an  automobile 
driven  by  Levi  Rose. 
Magnabosco,  of  Oak  Forest, 
was  driving  southbound  on 
Crawford  Ave.  near  lS9th 
St.  at  approximately  12  noon 
on  Saturday  when  his  1991 
Cadillac  accelerated,  crossed 
into  northbound  lanes  and 
ran  head-on  into  Rose’s  1987 
Cadillac. 

According  to  witnesses, 
Magnabosco  sat  up  abruptly 
and  stiffened  immediately 


THURSDAY,  AUGUST*,  1992— PAGE  J 


Support  Township  Government 


Correspondence  from  George  Miller  of  the  Township 
Officials  of  Illinois  (TOl)  prompted  Worth  Township 
Supervisor  Joan  Muiphy  to  urge  residents  and  other 
officials,  at  last  week's  meeting,  to  write  to  state  legislators 
in  support  of  township  government.  According  to  Miller, 
House  Bill  4215,  sponsored  by  Rep.  Frank  Oiglio  (D-77), 
calls  for  the  breakdown  of  township  governing  bodies. 
“After  several  months,  our  nemesis  has  struck  again,". 
Murphy  read  from  Miller’s  letter.  “Although  this  legislation 
does  not  provide  for  the  elimination  of  any  township,  it  does 
make  provisioiu  for  disposition  of  property,  assets  and 
responsibilities  of  townships  that  had  been  abolished  by 
referendum.  This  legisbtion  will  take  effect  at  the  end  of  the 
fiscal  year  from  which  the  referendum  was  held." 

Miller  further  explained,  “General  assutance  and  all 
physical  assets  will  be  transfixed  to  the  county.  All  cash  and 
monies  will  be  distributed  to  municipalities  that  are  wholly  or 
partially  in  the  township  according  to  the  proportioned 
equaliz^  assessed  valuation  of  each." 

The  letter  continued  to  relate,  “This  legislation  creates  a 
wedge  between  municipal  and  towiuhip  officials.  1  am  sure 
that  Rep.  Giglio  hopes  it  will  eiKourage  municipal  officials 
to  sun^  anti-township  petition  drives.  But  I  feel  he  will 
preu  for  passage  of  this  bill  after  the  November  election 
when  lame  duck  legislators  will  be  more  willing  to  approve 
this  proposal.  I  am  urging  all  legislators  to  vigorously  oppose 
any  anti-township  legisbtion." 

Murphy  concluded  by  commenting,  “1  think  we  shouldall 
be  aware  of  thu  legisbtion.  We  n^  to  write  our  sbte 
legisbtors  and  ask  them  to  oppose  this  bill." 

In  other  business,  during  the  building  and  permanent 
improvement  report,  Murphy  rebted,  “We  have  had  some 


troubk  with  vandalism  outside  of  the  building.  The  picnic 
bench  was  burned  and  destroyed  and  some  kids  have  greased 
the  sidewalks  to  make  it  a  littb  more  slippery  for  their 
skateboards.  We  have  contacted  the  Alsip  Police 
Department  and  they  are  working  with  a  tactical  unit  for 
gangs  to  see  what  we  cm  do  to  stop  this  problem.  I  am  afraid 
that  if  this  gets  out  of  hand,  it  will  be  impossibb  to  keep 
anything  and  we  will  have  to  give  up  oiir  idea  for  a  park.” 

Trustee  John  Dorgan  suggested,  “We  might  want  to 
instigate  an  ‘I  Watch’  program  for  the  park.  That  way,  the 
neighbors  can  help  to. keep  it  safe." 


Murphy  added,  “We  want  the  park  to  be  nice  and  we 
don’t  want  gangs  congregating  in  it.  1  tend  to  go  my  on  the 
kids,  but  when  they  start  getting  abusive  that’s  another 
matter.” 

Additionally,  Trustee  Michael  Davies  noted  that  the 
township’s  request  for  community  block  grant  funds  had 
been  denied  by  the  county.  “I  have  contact^  the  county  and 
.  they  are  in  the  process  of  giving  us  a  written  report  of  why  we 
were  denied  the  funding!  My  understandiimis  that  we  should 
go  ahead  and  reapply  for  next  year.  Maybe  if  we  start  the 
process  a  little  earlier  and  do  more  lobbying,  we  might  have  a 
better  chance  of  getting  approved." 


Murphy  pointed  out,  “My  office  will  be  sending  letters  to 
those  residents  in  the  unincorporated  areas  informing  them. 
But  I  want  to  set  up  a  meeting  in  September  so  that  we  can 
get  started  on  applying  for  next  year.” 

Also,  Collector  Bud  Meyer  reported,  "All  homeowners 
will  get  $100  less  on  their  tax  bills  this  year,  and  senior 
citizeiM  will  get  a  $150  reduction.  If  the  governor  signs  this 
trill  soon,  it  will  reflect  on  this  year’s  bill." 


New  Guidebook  For  Open  Meetings  Act 


prior  to  his  car  crossing  into 
northbound  traffic. 


V  Magnabosco  was  taken  to 
South  Suburban  Hospital 
where  he  died  at  1:36  p.m. 
and  Rose  died  at  1:30  p.m.  in 
Ingalls  Hospital.  According 
to  the  Cook  County  Medical 
Examiner’s  office,  both  men 
died  of  multiple  injuries 
sustained  in  the  collision. 


Magnabosco,  a  retired  mill 
worker,  was  a  Democratic 
precinct  captain  in  Bremen 
Township  and  was  a 
volunteer  assistant  to  State 
Sen.  Richard  Kelly  (D-39). 


Illinois  Attorney  Gmeral  Roland  W.  Burris  has  issued  a 
newly-revised  edition  of  the  “Guide  to  the  Illinois  Open 
Meetings  Act,"  a  popular  reference  manual  offering  useful 
information  on  the  practical  application  of  the  Act.  The  new 
edition  of  the  book  is  the  first  update  in  more  than  three 
years. 

The  “guide"  has  become  an-  invaluable  tool  for  public 
officials,  members  of  the  media  and  the  public  at  large 
seeking  to  insure  inaximum  access  to  the  workings  of 
government.  First  published  in  the  1970s  under  Attorney 
General  William  Scott,  the  book  has  been  revised 
periodically  since  to  reflect  modifications  in  the  Act. 

The  Act  states  that  the  meetings  and  deliberations  of 
public  bodies  are  to  be  open  to  citizeiu,  while  providing  for  a 
few  narrow  exceptions  where  such  meetings  can  be  held 
privately.  The  guide  lists  and  explains  those  exceptions  and 
how  they  can  and  qannot  be  applied. 

The  Open  Meetings  Act  became  law  in  1957,  but  thk 
original  bill  bears  little  resemblance  to  the  law  on  the  books 
today.  The  modem  Act  has  been  shaped  by  numerous 
legislative  revisions  as  well  as  interpretations  by  state  courts 
and  opinions  of  the  various  attorneys  general. 

Among  new  issues  discussed  in  the  revised  guide  is  the  first 
official  opinion  issued  by  Attorney  General  Burris  shortly 
after  he  took  pffice.  In  that  opinion,  Burris  advised  that 
public  bodies  are  not  authorized  to  sanction  members  for 
revealing  information  discussed  in  closed  meetings,  since 
such  sanctions  “would  only  serve  as  an  obstacle  to  the 
effective  enforcement  of  the  Act,  and  a  shield  behind  which 
opponents  of  open  government  could  hide.” 

In  a  foreword  to  the  new  guidebook,  Burris  cited  the 
words  of  Harry  Truman,  “Secrecy  and  a  free,  democratic 
government  don’t  mix."  Bturis  said  the  late  President’s 
words  reflect  the  intern  of  the  Act,  noting  that  “government 
works  best  when  its  citizeiu  are  full  participants  in  its 
processes.” 

“1  hope  this  guide  proves  useful  to  public  officials,  the 
news  media  and  the  general  public  in  fostering  a  better 


understanding  of  the  Act,  thereby  enhancing  its  effectiveness 
and  its  implementation.  The  id^s  embodied  in  the  Illinois 
Open  Meetings  Act  can  only  improve  our  government  by 
making  it  more  responsive  and  responsible,"  Burris  said. 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


To  the  Editor; 

Gang  activity  is  on  the  rise  in  the  neighborhoods  of  Cook 
County  where  we  live  and  work.  Law  enforcement  agencies 
and  citizens  need  to  join  forces  so  that  we  can  control  and 
put  a  stop  to  the  threats  and  danger  that  gangs  pose  to  our 
communities. 

The  Cook  County  Sheriffs  Office  has  established  a 
24-hour  telephone  gang  hotline  for  county  residents  who 
wish  to  report  any  suspected  gang  activity  in  their 
communities.  If  you  have  any  Information  on  suspected 
gang  activity  we  suggest  that  you  please  call  the  number  at 
I -800-339-GANG. 

Anonymous  calls  are  welcomed  and  all  information  will 
remain  confidential.  The  information  we  receive  will  be 
forwarded  to  our  Gang  Crimes  and  Narcotics  Unit  for 
further  investigation.  Our  Gang  Unit  is  now  mobile 
throughout  all  areas  of  the  county  and  we  are  ready  and 
willing  to  work  with  your  community  to  combat  any  gang 
problems  you  may  be  experiencing. 

The  Sheriffs  new  computer  tracking  system  has  identified 
approximately  2,000  suburban-based  gang  members  and 
roughly  50  different  suburban  gangs  or  sub-gangs.  The  need 
for  a  hotline  such  as  this  is  greater  than  ever. 

So  please,  let’s  fight  together  and  increase  our  law 
enforcement  efforts  against  this  common  enemy  so  that  the 
neighborhoods  of  suburban  Cook  County  continue  to  be 
places  that  we  can  be  proud  of  and  most  importantly  feel 
safe  in. 

Sincerely, 

Michael  F.  Sheahan 

Sheriff  of  Cook  County 


Celebrating  Lifelong  Lea 


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Coping  With  Dry 


tlw  a/Urmooa  that  the  Icevat  «■  the  ow  «•  mrihuip. 
Newhwi  mU  traet  wfl  d»  thit  to  rediiot  the  ImT  mifhw  Mi 
thin  Ihait  nOiMure  cvi^oratioB. 

Phdui  nii  the  ooMoiy  hM  tkmdy  bt$mi  to  Mke 
piTfwitiriw  acaiut  dratihl  iMM|».  TV  Pdrat  Pr—vt 
District  has  made  special  pUns  to  water  new  trees  at  hs 
nurseries  and  other  property. 

TV  Forest  Preserve’s  diirst-quetKhiot  ‘tips  for  trees’ 
iiKlude  water  at  tV  tree’s  drip  Hoe,  tV  gnmiod  area  dhoctly 
Vlow  tV  tree’s  furdMst  branches  and  tV  area  whcca  the 
feediiig  roou  are  located;  avoid  watcria*  near  tV  trunk  of 
tV  tree  since  water  is  only  needri  at  tV  (Vdia*  roots;  water 
thoroi«hly  at  least  once  a  week  if  there  has  been  less  than 
one-inch  of  water  dtirins  a  seven-day  period;  water  deeply 
and  apply  sufficient  water  so  that  soU  is  moist  to  a  depth  of. 
4-18  inches;  V  carefW  not  to  over  water  and  create  a  sony 
soil  condition. 

Also  use  a  root  feeder  or  probe  attached  to  tV  hose  and 
stuck  into  t  V  ground  allowing  the  water  to  seep  under  tV 
soil  to  tV  toots  with  minimum  evaporation;  tV  best  time  to 
water  it  early  in  tV  morning  or  in  tV  evening,  however, 
check  local  municipality  restrictiont  on  watering  Vfore  you 
iM^n;  if  tree  branches  and  limbs  turn  brown,  do  not  trim 
them  as  tometimet.  branches  will  experience  minor  die  back 
and  tv  dead  wood  can  V  removed  later  in  tV  year,  spread 
wood  chips  (mulch)  around  trees  and  shrubs  to  liaiit 
moisture  evaporation. 


Higher  water  bills  friun  watsciag  and  tV  rsplactment  of 
dead  trees  A  thruV  could  hscome  eoatly  usdrsi  some  gaod- 
tente  advice  from  IV  Fdrcat  Preserve  District  of  Cook 
County  is  foibwed  this  summer,  sccordiag  to  Cook  County 
PretidM  Richard  Phelan. 

"TV  dry  summer  weather  not  oaly  threatens  plant  ife 
and  wildHfc  but  tV  waUet  at  weR.’’  PViaa  said,  "It  all 
comes  down  to  doMars  and  sense.  TV  forest  preserve  is 
experienced  in  dealing  with  drought-hke  conditions  and  that 
experience  can  V  of  great  value  to  homeov^ners." 

Richard  Newhard,  chief  forester  for  tV  district. 
reoontnsendS'liberalhr  watering  trass  and  shrubs,  even  at  tV 
expense  of  tV  lawn.  If  gran  is  not  watered  and  turns  brown, 
it  is  only  in  a  dormant  stage  and  wiB  most  likely  ’green-up’ 
once  the  drought  ends.  "If  you  Vve  to  h  is  cheaper  to  re¬ 
seed  your  laum.  than  replm  costly  bushes  and  trees,’’. 
Newhard  pointed  out.  "Water  bills  can  become 
astronomical  if  you  try  to  thoroughly  water  everythiag.  It 
makes  more  sense  economically  to  let  tV  grass  go  and  give 
the  extra  care  to  the  shrubbery  and  trees.”  ^ 

Rainfall  is^-a  record  low  just  when  it  is  needed  most  to 
keep  lawns  and  trees  looking  green.  Newhard  said  although 
all  foliage  is  in  a  ‘stressed-out’  stage  from  the  drought,  it  is 
partkuiarly  damaging  to  trees  planted  within  the  last  three 
years.  He  recommends  that  people  begin  a  watering  program 
immediately. 

Once  a  tree  begins  to  ‘brown,’  or  die,  it  is  very  difficuk  to 
revive  it.  However,  people  should  not  panic  if  they  notice  in 


Free  Concert 


A  free  ’Concert  Under  the  Stars’  featuring  Frans 
■enteler  and  tV  Royal  Strings  to  coming  to  Caesar 
Park,  141st  and  Kenton,  two  blocfcs  east  of  Cicero 
Ave.,  on  Sunday,  Aug.  9th.  The  event  to  sponsored  by 
tv  Village  of  eVstwood  and  gates  open  at  S  p.m. 
Refreshments  will  V  available  at  noininal  cost  and 
some  seating  to  provided  for,  however,  music  lovers 
can  bring  their  own  blankets  or  lawn  chairs.  Frans 
Benteler  and  IV  Royal  Strings  offer  a  selectioa  of 
‘pop,*  classical,  show  tunes  and  tlme-bonored 
favorites.  Benteler  demonstrates  tV  magical  powers 
of  IV  Stradivarins  Violin.  TV  Royal  Slimgs,  dressed 
in  while  lie  and  tails,  stroll  throughout  the  audience 
playing  intimate  and  sentimental  favorites. 

For  more  infornution,  call  tV  Crestwood  Recrea¬ 
tion  Department  at  (7M)  371-48*d. 


SXU  Honor  Society  Induction 


TV  name  of  tV  Society,  AlpV  Upalon  Alpha,  is  derived 
from  tV  initial  letters  of  three  Otedc  words;  Anagnosis,  IV 
word  for  reading;  Upotrophia,  scholarship;  and  Archon, 
leadership.  TV  motto  of  tV  sod^  is  "Lege,  simere  aude": 
"Read,  dare  to  V  wise." 

Annamay  Duncan,  a  Chapter  I  reading  teacher  for 
Hometown-Oak  Lawn  District  123,  is  a  graduate  of  tV  St. 
Xavier  program  and  is  vice^iresidcat  of  tV  Zeta  AUA 
Chapter.  SV  sununariaes  the  impact  of  tV  program  on  her 
work:  "I  wanted  to  do  something  special  for  chlMten.  and  as 
a  reading  specialist,  1  Vve  tV  opportuaRy  of  working  with 
individual  children  to  help  them  with  their  readiag;  thereby 
opcsiing  worlds  of  leanung  and  thdr  frituse  to  thm." 

Xavier  University  is  holding  Information  Seftions 
about  graduate  prqgranu  in  educalioa  on  campus,  3700  W. 
103rd  St.,  on  Saturday,  Aug.  Sth  at  10aja.andatitsOtland 
Park  Center  in  tV  MetLife  Building,  1S22S  S.  9Mi  Ave.,  on 
Saturday.  Aug.  ISth  at  10  a.m. 

Inqui^  regarding  either  tV  undergraduate  or  graduate 
programs  in  reading  can  V  directed  to  Dr.  Ruth  Robbins  at 
(312)298-3214. 


Metra  Performs 


Heritage  Trips 


Several  one-day  trips  are  a  game  between  tV  Cubs  and 
planned  by  tVH^tage  Club  tV  Philadelphia  Phillies  on 
during  tV  months  of  August  Wednesday.  Sept.  16;  tV 
and  September.  TV  trips,  fourth,  on  Tuesday,  Sept, 
for  the  ’SO  or  better’  crowd  22iid,  it  a  endte  on  tV 
are  selected  for  entertaining  Empress  Riverboat  Casino 
and/or  educational  reasons,  and  the  trip  on  Sept.  29th,  is 
TV  first  it  planned  for  a  tour  of  tV  Janesville, 
Friday,  Aug.  7th,  an  outi^  Wisconsin  automobile  plant, 
to  the  Wisconsin  State  Fair;  For  additional  information 
the  second,  to  Ravinia  for  a  or  for  reservations,  call  Judy 
Frankie  Laine  concert  on  Surna  at  (708)  S32-8000,  ext. 
Sunday,  Sept.  6th;  tV  third.  2112. 


Mosquito  Month 


August  is  expected  to 
produce  an  onVught  of 
biting  mosquitoes,  according 
to  health  officials.  “With  aD 
tV  rain  we’ve  had,  there’s  a 
possibility  that  it  could  get 
worse,"  noted  Steve  Hall,  an 
environmental  health 
administrator  for  the 
Springfield  Department  of 
Public  Health.  "I  expect 
more  in  tV  future." 

Three  types  of  mosquHoes 
carry  diseaM.  TV  northern 
house  mosquito  is  a  carrier  of 
St.  Louis  encephalitis.  La 
Crosse  encephalitis  is  carried 
by  the  eastern  treehole 
Bsosquito  and  tV  Asian  tiger 
mosquito  is  able  to  transmit 
26  different  viruses. 

Symptoms  of  St.  Louis 
encephalitis  resemble  those 
of  colds  and  flu  but  include 
joint  pain,  severe  headaches 
and  lethargy.  There  is  no 
cure,  but  patients  are  advised 
to  drink  a  lot  of  liqnkis  to 
avoid  dehydration. 

Mosquito  reduction  can  V 
accompUsbed  by  getting  rid 
of  sta^ng  water  on  lawns, 
not  leaving  water  to  stagnate 
in  containers  and  using  insect 
repellent. 


Kaach  Fine  Can  annonaced  that  Joe  Ctaacy  was 
awarded  a  19t9  Yngo  for  his ’doacst  tn  tv  pin’ shot  in 
tv  aaaaal  Burbank  Chamber  of  Coauneive  Golf 
Onliag  held  recently.  This  to  tV  fourth  year  in  a  row 
tVt  the  Burbank  auto  dealership  has  donated  an  anto 
for  a  prize.  Kaach  Fine  Can  to  at  *N0  W.  79th  St. 

PIctnred  arc  Burbank  Chamber  of  ^^ommerce  Golf 
Onting  Chalmaa  Ed  Backingham,  Kasch  service 
manager  Ron  Kasch,  assd  Claacy. 


St.  Laurence 
Sports  Honors 


THUMDAV,  AUGUtTtf,  Ifit-PAGK  S 


Al  MBkm  of  the  St.  Laurcaoe  kmfcJi  propw  were 
icGogidMd  for  thek  lUBt.  hard  work,  dadicatioa  and 
pwfnrBiawce  recetly  to  the  fort  of  a  hwnaeli^barbecMC  on 
thr  tctod’iplayfaig  field.  Ton  Palardy,  head  vwtitycoadi, 
weted  ai  aiaitcr  of  cereaioiiiet  for  the  eveat.  PaUardy  oiado 
nntioo  of  Mveral  heWad^he-fceaw  people  who  work  very 
ha^for  the  profram  fai  the  aroaa  of  oonGeidoiu  aad 

Pteilmum  coach  Jim  McOrath  thanked  iimiitant  coochei 
.  Al  Haraf  and  Pal  Anmdd  a*  they  presented  awards  to  the 
Crcslunan  team  which  compiled  a  22-2  record  this  year. 
Receiving  numerais  were  Julio  Ayala,  Chris  Bedalow,  Dan 
Benjamin.  Brian  Qinon,  Pat  Clifton,  Eric  Qanc,  Dennis 
Dalton,  Dan  Dorvm,  Ed  Escamilla,  Randy  Flore,  Dan 
Keiner,  Chris  King,  Tom  Lotus.  Ed  Maggio,  Jim  Popoviu. 
Jim  Rochon,  Brian  Rousek,  Bob  Roweii,  Ken  Siwek,  Mike 
Struck  and  Frank  Vilacco.  Bob  Roweii  was  recogniaed  as  the 
team's  Most  Valuable  Player  (MVP).  . 

Sophomore  coach  Mike  Corbett  also  recognised  his 
assistant  coaches  Matt  Keane  and  Dan  Errico.  Corbett 
iauded  his  team,  the' 1992  Cadioiic  League  North  Cluunpions 
which  accumulated  a  23-S  record  this  year.  Earning  minor 
ieti'rs  were:  Steve  Banch.  Ken  Benson.  Matt  Daley,  Chris 
Dohrowobki,  Chris  Hansen,  Mark  Kapusdars,  Kenny 
Konrath.  Tony  Lesniak,  Pete  Lotus,  Tim  Lynch,  BiH  Malak, 
Paul  Morario,  Chris  Memyiski.  Roddy  Paradey,  Scott 
Rampage.  Keith  Schuch,  Mck  Togas  aad  Ken  Warzynski. 
Mke  Dideba  acted  as  the  team’s  soorekeeper.  Matt  Daley 
was  recogniaed  as  sophomore  MVP  on  the  stranph  of  Us 
.4SI  average,  32  RBI  aad  d-l  record  on  the  mound. 

PaBasdy  then  gave  thanks  to  assistant  varsity  coaches 
Wayne  Druktenis  and  KeRh  Hcaly  and  handed  out  awards  to 
Us  team  which  flushed  20-12  this  year.  Earning  varsity 
letters  were  Jasoa  Amato,  Jon  Bhsa.  Dan  Capp^,  Bill 
Cfawsaea,  Dan  Dabros,  Joe  Didangi,  Wayne  DnikteUs, 
Ain  OarUs,  Ed  OottMad,  Mmk  OutkowsU.  Chris 
KUoffon,  Tim  Lease,  Frank  Mateja,  Jason  Paprzyeki,  Nick 
Psrak,  Nick  Perrino,  Steve  PuRam  and  Isaac  Valdei. 
Faming  ipecial  lecogUtioo  were  Koioffoa,  recogniaed  as  an 
aU-area  afl-star,  along  with  Claussen,  ate  was  recognized  as 
the  team's  MVP. ,  Jason  Moore  was  the  team’s 
scorekeepcr/statistician. 

Palar^  thanked  the  parents,  the  playen  and  all  of  the 
friends  of  the  program  on  a  great  season  for  the  entire 
program  which  accumulated  a  dS-19  record,  a  .774  winning 
percentage. 


]  ('t!('r  '/'()  77h'  l:(iitnr 


Editor, 

Many  people  were  disheartened  when  Ross  Perot 
withdrew  Us  hat  flam  the  Presidential  ring.  While  1  have  no 
remarks  on  the  man  or  his  actions,  I  have  deep  fcelinp 
regardhig  the  phenomenon  he  engenteed. 

People  are  fed  up  with  a  corrupted  government  that  does 
not  work.  It’s  that  plain  and  simidc.  11m  Perot  grou^well 
emanated  flom  a  vast  number  of  people  who  were  finally  fed 
up  enough  to  seek  soom  answers.  Sadly,  pegging  such  high 
expectations  and  hopes  on  any  mere  mortal  often  leads  to 
failure.' There  is  an  altenutive  hovrever. 

Instead  of  pinning  dreanu  of  reform  on  a  person  of  any 
party  or  persuasion,  history  proves  it  is  far  inore  noble  and 
effective  to  work  for  enduring  ideas  and  laws.  The  American 
Revolution  was  not  a  revolution  of  persoiulities.  but  rather  a 
revolution  of  ideas.  Its  eiuluriiig  fruits  were  not  the 
iiutallation  of  men,  but  the  installation  of  a  Bill  of  Rights 
and  a  balance  of  power  among  three  branches  of 
government. 

Common  Cause  iaan  organization  devoted  to  mobilizing 
citizen  action  toward  creation  of  better  laws,  and  a  more 
Democratic  process  of  government.  We  neither  support  nor 
oppose  any  political  party  or  candidates. 

Over  the  past  20  years  we  succeeded  in  passing  open 
meetings  laws,  the  Freedom  of  Information  Act,  campaign 
finance  reform  and  civil  rights  bills.  We  supply  the  media'' 
with  incisive  reports  on  hidden  government  fraud  and 
corruption  uncovered  by  our  investigative  research  team. 

It’s  been  an  upUll  climb  for  21  years,  but  our  hard-won 
victories  have  made  a  lasting  mark  on  America. 

Our  toughest  battles  face  us  right  now.  We  are  battli^  the 
‘soft  money’  scandal  whereby  rich  fat  cats  funnel  ill^al 
contributions  to  Presidential  candidates,  and  often  receive 
huge  favors  in  return.  We’re  working  for  a  fair  hearing  for 
ethics  bills  in  Springfield. 

My  riiallenge  to  tlw  *Perot-gies’  is  this:  you  can  return  to 
discouragement  and  despair  because  one  man  let  you  down, 
of  you  can  join  our  forces  of  over  a  quarter  million  people 
nathmwitle  who’va  been  shaking  things  up  for  the  past  20 
years.  Catt  (312)  M3-4424,  and  We’D  put  you  to  work. 

Tritey  Litsey 
Executiw  Director 
Illinois  Common  Cause 


-  1 

fiiTii  - 

KIDS  AGESII  -  IS  for 
Orthodontic  Program. 
Accepting  the  first  SO  applicantt 
only.  All  appointmento  to  be 
schttluled  on  Saturdays. 

Mom  and  Dad  can  Skva  $$S 
CALL  TODAYI 

Joseph  W.  Kenny,  ixim.  a  Assoc. 

(3121  44S-MN 


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Riverboat 

Gambling 

A  ditcussibo  of  riverboat 
garabUng  in  IlUnois  will  be 
aired  on  the  July  edition  of 
the  “Ryan  ReptM,”  hotted 
by  Secretary  of  State  George 
H.  Ryan. 

The  program,  which  airt 
on  lUinoii  cable  lyitemi 
throughout  iate  July  and 
August,  featurOt  Bill  Sabo, 
president  of  the  Empress 
River  Casino  COrp.,  and 
William  Kunkle,  chairman  of 
the  Illinois  Oaiping 
Commission.  The  July 
program  will  be  laped  on 
board  the  Empress  Riverboat 
Gambling  Casino  in  Joliet. 

“Those  interested  in  the 
present  state,  and  future,  of 
riverboat  gambling  in  Illinois 


Soutlfl^st 

ey 

WALTER  H.  LYSEN 


MEMBER 

NeWpAlPER  APMUk. 

Aasaciaiiaa  •  Faaaded  IBM  OfTha 

SouthweBt 
Mesijeiiger  Pretw, 

1BBB  MEMBEW  luc. 


Walter  N.Lys«n 
Publishar 


PuWlllwdEvWT  TMUatOAV 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 


other  shoe  to  fail. 

We  didn't  expect  an  Amdda  Marcos  who  hi 
closet  full  of  shoes  but  since  then  many  course 
shoes  have  fallen.  Apparently  many 
more  will  come  tumblins  down  as  a 
vindictive  power  behind  the  actions  is 
“Mking  it  out  on  anyone  who  has  stood 
in  his  way.” 

Tuesday,  prior  to  addressing 
members  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Chamber  of 
Commerce,  Mayor  Ernie  Kolb  learned, 
not  throu^  Mike  Feeley  the  villa^ 
manager  or  the  director  of  public 
relations  David  Looby,  that  firing  of 
key  village  employees  had  been  made. 

Kolb  learnt,  through  phone  calls 
from  members  of  the  press  who  were 
faxed  the  information,  that  Lynn 
Krauss,  engineer  for  10  yew;  Chuck 
Wakeland,  HUD  finance  director  and 
building  department  had  been  fired  and 
Joe  Faber,  finance  director  for  nine 
years  had  ducked  the  purge  by  resigning 
rtminri  scbedulcs  foT  thc  befoTe  the  axe  fell.  All  of  this  came 
exact  air  time.  without  notification  or  explanation, 

X*  ill  according  to  Kolb.  What  has  happened 

Mot  KrrUlS  to  the  stability  of  the  once  suble. 

Barbecue  griHbandiU  have  finandally  sound  village? 
struck  in  the  Beverly  Will  a  group  of  “Bar  Stool  Four" 
m^borhood  and  Palos  destroy  the  capital  of  the  southwest? 

Heights  approximatdy  40  It's  time  Oak  Lawners  looked  at  the 
times  this  summer,  according  record.  Who  is  Robert  Streit?  In  our 
to  poHoe.  A  majority  of  the  book  the  vindictive  1st  District  trustee 
thefts  occur  at  ni^,  but  who  won  his  seat  by  gamering  34 
Beverly  has  thieves  striking  percent  of  the  vote  in  the  last  village 
during  the  day.  Two  crooks  dection  was  fortunate  that  four 
were  apprehended  by  other  as|rirants  sought  the  seat.  Strdt 
Chicago  police  when  they  drew  848  votes  out  of  over  2,900  cast. 

seen  vrith  three  grills  in  Hardly  a  favorite  in  his  own  baUiwick. 

^  trunk  of  their  car  a^  tVho  is  ViUage  Manager  Mike  Feeley? 

diarcoal  ashes  along  tte  jhe  last  dection  (1990)  he  was 
^  smothered  by  Trustee  Marjorie  Ann 
S?  Joy.  ‘.242  to  904  with  a  former 

io^bent  Coalition  Party  candidate 
siphoning  off  743  votes  which  would 

about  25  grills  m  the  course 

of  three  weeks.  *0?*  .  u  i.  i.- 

“We  seem  to  have  three  ^  ^re  th^  the  people  who  should  ^ 

separate  types  of  backyard  ‘i'f La^?  With 

thieves,"  noted  one  officer  “‘«™.  “*  POINTS  opinion  (we've 
from  the  Beverly  area.  “One  been  here  for  62  years),  it's  a  big 
group  ukes  g^,  one  takes  mistake.  No  wonder  Feeley  shuns  Ms. 
aluminum  lawn  furniture,  yet  Joy-  Joy  swamped  him  at  the  polls, 
another  takes  redwood  Strdt  (whom  we  are  told  is  the  fireball 


MIOLOTHIAN-BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RfOQE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSOALE-ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIDGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK-STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


Casey  Clough,  of  Clarendon  Hills 
and  a  member  of  his  staff  since  1990, 
has  been  named  by  Congressman  Harris 
W.  Fawell  (R-13)  to  handle  the  Fawdl 
For  Congress  fundraising  campaijgn  and 
also  man^  the  campaign  administra¬ 
tive  activities. 

Clough,  a  graduate  of  Michigan  State 
University  with  a  degree  in  journalism, 
worked  in  Fawdl's  Washington.  D.C. 
office  as  assistant  press  secretary  and 
director  of  constituent  relations.  She 
also  served  as  assistant  campaign 
mynagiw  for  Fawell's  1992  primary  dec¬ 
tion  campaign. 

August  is  the  month  of  political  fund 
raisos  which  includes  dinners,  golf, 
picnics  and  raffles.  There  are  some  dates 
coming  up  which  we  must  remember. 

Tuedsay  and  Wednesday  -  Aug.  11  A 
12,  Evergreen  Park  Homeowners  32nd 
annual  Mayor's  Golf  Outing  at 
Evergreen  Country  Chib  for  golf  both 
days  and  dinner  at  the  Marthiique  on 
Wednesday.  More  information  at  (312) 
238-6680  for  golf  and  (708)  422-8000  for 
dinner. 

.  Monday  Aug.  24,  MhUothiaa  Mayor 
Tom  MurawsU's  7th  Annual  Charity 
Golf  .Outing  at  Midlothian  Coiuitry 
Club.  Only  200  golfers  can  be 
accommodated  so  tideeu  and  reserva¬ 
tions  are  imminent.  Call  Chief  John 
Bitten  of  the  Midlothian  Police  Depart¬ 
ment  at  (708)  38S-3S34  for  more 
information. 

Wednesday  Aug.  26th  at  Oak  Lawn 
Holiday  Inn...  Mayor  Ernie  Kolb  and 
his  Oak  Lawn  Coalition  Party  for 
Integrity...  16th  annual  party  honoring 
Kolb.  Cocktails  and  hon  d’oeuvres,  a 
pasta  bar  and  round  of  beef  will  be 
served  for  $30  per  person. 

Cook  County  Republican  Chairman 
Manny  Hoffman  didn't  surprise  anyone 


(708)388-2425 

Main  ONlea  3840  W.  147lh8t. 


As  Illinois  Treasurer,  I  am  responsible  for  the  investment 
of  state  funds  and  other  statutory  duties,  including  the 
responsibility  to  join  in  authorizing  any  short  term 
borrowing  to  pay  the  state's  bills. 

Recently,  Governor  Jim  Edgar  requested  my  approval  of 
S900  million  in  borrowing,  which  included  SW  million  to 
pay  bills  for  institutional  Medicaid  providers  and  a  vague 
proposal  for  $300  million  in  general  revenue  fund  spending.  I 
support  the  $600  million  borrowing  plan  because  it  goes 
specifically  to  institutional  Medicaid  providers,  such  as 
hospitals  and  nursing  homes,  whose  bills  need  to  be  paid. 

State  law  specifically  requires  that  “moneys  thus 
borrowed  shall  be  applied  to  the  purpose  for  which  they  were 
obtained.”  The  law  adds:  "...  and  to  no  other  purpose.” 

Since  the  Governor’s  proposal  was  vague  about  his 
purpose  for  the  $300  million,  I  proposed  that  $124  million  be 
used  to  pay  bills  to  medical  providers,  such  as  pharmacists, 
doctors,  alcohol  and  substance  abuse  treatment  facilities  and 
hospices.  According  to  the  Comptroller’s  Office,  that  would 
have  provided  more  than  enough  to  |Niy  all  the  overdue  bills 
for  these  medical  providers.  With  $300  million  in  general 
revenue  fund  borrowing,  that  allowed  for  the  normal  $176 
million  speedup  of  state  aid  to  all  Illinois  schools  in  August. 

This  practice  allows  the  schools  to  start  on  time,  with 
normal  class  sizes  and  adequate  textbooks  and  supplies.  This 
speedup  has  become  routine  over  the  last  six  years,  including 
1991  when  Governor  Edgar  continued  the  practice.  He  now 
says  he  wants  to  pressure  Chicago  schools  by  withholding 
this  money  from  all  schools  statewide.  My  plan  puts  all 
school  children  first. 

Ignoring  that  three-quarters  of  the  aid  would  benefit 
downstate  and  suburban  schools.  Governor  Edgar  said  he 
didn’t  want  to  speed  up  the  $43  million  that  is  paid  to 
Chicago  schools  in  August.  When  116  downstate  and 
suburban  school  districts  are  on  the  State  Board  of 
Education’s  financial  watch  list,  why  should  we  prefer  the 
state’s  vendors  to  the  schools’  vendors?  My  plan  would  have 
paid  them  both. 

Rollover  borrowing  always  digs  government  borrowers 
deeper  into  holes.  The  more  costly  1992  borrowing  is  the  first 
time  that  the  State  of  Illinois  used  this  last  ditch  funding 
means  to  pay  its  bills  two  years  in  a  row. 


Young  Democrats  Plan  Rally 


Illinois  needs  to  get  its  fiscal  house  in  order.  While  it  does 
so,  it  must  treat  its  vendors  and  those  dependent  on  its 
services  fairly.  For  example,  when  the  state  doesn't  fund 
education,  it  just  shiftsvthe  burden  more  to  hard-pressed 
homeowners  and  business^  who  must  pay  higher  property 
taxes.  No  one  deserves  to  at  the  back  of  the  line. 

To  accomplish  that,  the  Edgar  administration  must  do  its 
part  to  answer  for  unpaid  bills.  But  let’s  not  divide  our  state 
by  hurting  Illinois  school  children  and  local-  property 
taxpayers  who  must  foot  the  bill  for  schools.  Let’s  think  first 
about  helping  all  our  children  be  prepared  to  work  in  high 
wage  jobs  in  the  new  global  economy.  When  all  our  children 
and  dl  our  citizens  are  able  to  do  that  productively,  our 
long-term  fiscal  crisis  will  be  permanently  resolved. 

For  now,  it  is  unfortunate  that  Governor  Edgar  took  his 
proposal  off  the  table  with  such  haste.  A  more  deliberate 
approach  could  have  led  to  an  equitable  resolution  of  the 
question  of  borrowing.  Such  a  solution  would  have  focused, 
not  on  a  blank  check  for  the  Governor  to  spend  as  he 
pleased,  but  rather  on  how  all  the  money  would  be  spent  as 
state  law  requires. 

Sincerely, 

*  t/i  Patridc  Quinn 

Treasurer 


Leaders  of  . the  7,000-strong  Yoimg  Democrats  of  Illinois 
are  negotiating  to  bring  Demoaatk  Presidential  Candidate 
Bill  Clinton  to  Chicago  for  a  Youth  Rally  on  Saturday,  Sept. 
26th  as  part  of  a  3-day  series  of  meetings  and  events  bei^ 
planned  in  cooperation  with  the  national  youth 
organization. 

“Our  invitation  has  been  sent  to  Gov.  CHnton,  and  we 
have  hi^  hopes  his  schedule  will  permit  him  to  join  us,” 
said  Chris  Grant,  president  of  the  organization  which  is  open 
to  all  Illinoisans,  |g  to  34  years  of  age. . 

'M]rwl  said  the  Youth  Rally  will  be  open  to  young  people 
froiirS:30  to  g:30  p.m.  on  S^..  26th  at  Chka^’s  AUerton 
Hotel,  Michigan  Ave.  and  Huron  St.  A  program  of  music, 
dancing,  entertainment,  and  refreshments  is  expected  to 
draw  upwards  of  2,000  youth  to  the  rally.  The  Allerton  also 
will  be  headquarters  for  the  Sept.  25th  to  27th  events  for 
national  committee  members  of  Young  Democrats  of 
America.  Other  public  events  are  being  planned,  including  a 
seminar  on  “Get  Out  the  Vote'I” 

For  information,  contact  the  Young  Democrats  of  Illinois 
at  the  state’s  Democratic  Party  headquarters  at  the 
Merchandise  Mart.  Room  13-126,  (312)  464-1900.  The 
Young  DemoCTaU’ Hotline  is  (312)  561-1730.  The  42  year  old 
organization  has  its  largest  membership  this  year,  and  is 


growiiv  through  a  program  of  training  workshops,  political 
education,  employment  opportunitia,  and  gt^  fun. 
Currently,  the  organizational  motto  is  “Reaching  for  New 
Heightt.” 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Dear  Walter: 

On  behalf  of  the  more  than  6Sg  dbdly  and  weekly 
newspapers  that  make  up  the  Illinois  Press  Association,  our 
sincerest  thanks  for  your  assistance  during  the  Unem¬ 
ployment  Insurance  Negotiations.  Your  personal  attention 
and  influence  were  very  important  to  the  final  outcome  of 
the  newspaper  exemption. 

The  independent  contractor  exemption,  as  you  know,  was 
a  real  life-blood  issue  for  the  Illinois  newspaper  industry.  We 
are  glad  that  it  it  finally  resolved,  and  the  Association  is 
grateful  for  your  support  and  assistance. 

^  Onre  again,  Walter,  our  sincerest  thanks.  If  there  it  ever 
anything  we  can  do  to  be,  of  service  to  you,  please  do  not 
hesitate  to  call. 

Sincerely,  Sincerdy. 

David  L.  Bennett  Beth  Bennett 

Executive  Director  Government  Affairs  Mgr. 


Funding  County  Program 


Two  Guides  For  Motorists 


while  being  on  the  road.  To 
address  problem  areas, 

AAA-CMC  says  older 
drivers  should  see  their 
doctors,  to  discuss  physical 
probiems  that  might  interfere 
with  driving  ability. 


Both  bookleu  ar«  available 
free  by  sending  a  self- 
address^,  stamped  business¬ 
sized  envelope  to  Public 
Affairs  Department,  AAA- 
Chicago  Motor  Club,  P.O. 
Box  S027,  Des  Plaines,  IL 
600I7-S027. 


Misericordia’s 
Family  Festival 


the  General  Assembly  cut  the 


program  by  a  million  in  the 
1992-1993  budget.  A  million 
was  also  slashed  from  the 
program  last  year. 

Included  in  the  task  force 
filing  the  amicus  brief  arc  the 
UUnois  Sute  Bar  Associa¬ 
tion,  the  Illinois  Appellate 
Lawyers  Association,  the 
Cook  County  Public  Defend¬ 
er’s  office,  members  of  the 
1st  District  Court  and  local 
and  state  Justice  agendcs. 

IT  the  cuts  me  aot  restored, 
Phelan  said  Cook  County, 
the  only  county  required  to 
fiind  the  appelate  defender 
program,  will  be  faced  with 
having  to  find  an  additional 
S2J  nritton  to  operate  the 
service.  He  expWaed  the 
burden  on  prop^  taxpay¬ 
ers  will  be  substantial 


Misericordia/Heart  of  Mercy,  a  home  for  430  children  and 
adults  with  mental  and  physical  disabilities,  is  holding  its 
12th  annual  family  Test  on  Sunday,  Sept.  13th  from  11  a.m. 
to  6  pjn.  The  fest  is  held  on  Misericoi^’s  grounds  located 
at  6300  NO.  Ridge  Avc.  in  Chicago.  In  thjc  past,  over  13,000 
people  have  come  to  enjoy  a  day  filled  witt  entertainment, 
games,  food,  auction,.  (Swings,  flea  market  and  much 
more.  This  year  we  will  have  American,  Italian,  -Greek, 
Polish  and  Mexican  food  booths,  to  name  a  few.  There  are 
beer  and  pop  stands  throughout  the  grounds.  The  beer 
garden  will  serve  its  famous  bratwurst  again  this  year. 

Chidren  wiU  once  again  have  a  vast  assortment  of  free 
games  to  play  with  tokens  to  redeem  for  prizes.  The  older 
kids  can  compete  in  foMbal  tom,  dance  at  the  teen  booth,  or 
have  photos  taken.  There  wiU  be  downs  and  entertainers  in 
the  crowd.  The  snin  tent  wU  feature  Jod  Daly  and  the 
Sundowaers,  hfiekey  and  the  Memories,  Skylarks  tliiHniited 
and,  of  coarse,  Mherkordia’s  Hemthreakers. 

Our  boutiqae  booth  wil  be  scliBg  the  new  1993  theme  fest 
T-shirts  along  with  drasriagt  for  a  trip  for  two  to  Italy. 
Tickgis  for  the  Bard  Mustang  JCL  wil  be  sold  on  the 
groumh.  Drawhigt  for  Bw  trip  and  car  wil  be  at  6  p.m. 
Bingo  wH  be  bnck  again. 

Pre-sale  tickets  are  avalable  for  discounted  prices. 
Admimion  Is  Si  for  adahs;  $3  for  chidren,  at  the  gate.  For 
informatioii  about  corporate  qiomorridp  for  a  lent  the  day 
of  the  fest,  contact  Kasey  Smith  at  ffiserioordia,  (319 
973-iaeo. 

AS  proceeds  beoefit  the  children  and  aduBs  with  mstrtal 
and  pBrdcal  dhabtlfj  who  live  and  srork  at  Mherkordia 
South,  North  and  Shaimen  Apartawnu.  For  dekeu  or  more 
informnllon,  cal  (319  973-«300. 


Im  Doctor 
Thomas  R  Tbulios 


I)kl  you  laitno  Aat  Jbeoopaine  eorified  «  a  tWrappat^  iequi^ 

'  fjtinunuin'c^sKjkanofhf^yipediJBala)^ 

'  loday’s  Doctor  ofChiiopacik  must  oornpIcK  4,800  hotn 
dasooOm  iniouction  arid  pass  a  chiropiacdc  board  cxaininatiori 

bdbic  eatnii^  a  liocfttc:  In  most  states,  oondnuing  ecktcadonal 
seminais  must  be  oonqtletBd  fcr  annual  license  lenewaL 

Peisonal  Background 

I  also  ptactkrgencialdiiropiactic  medicine,  I  have  yedalntid 

tiaining  in  wotkman  injuiy  and  spons-idated  injury.  I  oomploed 

~  undeigtaduatc  studies  at  the  Universi^  of  Iowa  and  earned  my 
docmiate  at  Life  CSupopiactic  College  in  Maiiena.  Gecnj^  Sinoe 
finidtii^  school  1  have  ptacticed  for  tvm  yean  in  Chici^ 
advanced  tiainiiK  in  qxMts  injuries,  penonal  injuries,  and  nutrition 
pfiKrin**g  fi  ri«w- 1**  yVfr'rm  1  Kavg  also  received  training  in 


YOU'RE  INVITED 

'Ml 

Sunday,  August  16, 1992 


MOTHER  THERESA  HOME 
FRANCISCAN  VILLAGE 

1220  MAIN  STREET  LEMONT,lL. 

Annual  Fundraising  Picnic 

.  UtOOAMTOdKMPM 


orthopedic  ^  a  neurological  test,  a  blood  pressure  test,  a  spinal 

alignment  che^  an  gaminarion  for  restrioed  or  excess  motion 

in  the  spine,  a  musdc  strengthens  rest,  and  a  privare  consultation" 

to  discuss  the  results. 

igE  Limited  Tune  Ofet  Please  Call  Todaj-  free 

Miow^T  MkhvestGiiropracdcGueC^ 

HI  11001  S.  Kedzie,  Chicago 

312-230-7777 

HOURS:MoikihniM.9uiia7pm 

■HiH  f>ll  after  hourg  or  weemnds  for 
CunonMcnC  accident  or  personal  injury 

••••  »»•»"  Puking  cvaikUi  in  nw _ 


PAGE  •— THURSDAY.  AUGUST  S.  im 


Birth  Certificates  Avaiiable  From  County 


and  by  getting  a  birth  certiricate  early,  people  can  save  time 
and  gvoid  last-minute  hassles,”  Orr  said. 

P^h  of  the  six  Cook  County  Clerk's  offices  is  open  from 
9  a.m.  to  S  p.m.  weekdays  and  from  9  a.m.  to  12  noon  on 
Saturdays.  The  locations  of  area  derk's  offices  are: 
Markham  Court  Building.  16901  S.  Kedxie  Ave.,  2nd  floor, 
C^)  210-4190;  and  Bridgeview  Court  Building,  10220  S. 
76th  Ave.,  Ad  floor,  (708)  9744(190. _ 


order  a  birth  certificate  and  charge  that  request  to  Visa  or 
Mastercard.  The  charge  for  this  service  includes  the  price  of 
the  birth  certificate  (19),  plus  $4.90  for  service  fees,  and  the 
cost  of  overnight  m^  or  regular  mail. 

“Preparing  for  the  school  year  is  hectic  for  most  families, 
I  know.  I’m  a  father.  My  office  is  trying  to  make  one  aspect, 
getting  a  birth  certificate,  easier.  Using  our  accessible  office 
locations  and  different  options  for  ordering  the  documents. 


Cook  County  Clerk  David  Orr  recently  reminded  parents 
legal  guardians  of  school-age  children  that  most  public 
and  private  schoob  require  students  to  (wesent  a  birth  record 
document  before  being  admitted  for  th^  first  year.  In  order 
to  avoid  the  last-minute  rush,  Orr  urged  people  to  secure 
those  documents  now. 

“Our  downtown  office  and  five  suburban  locations-  are 
full-service  Offices  that  can  assist  people  in  obtaining  bi^ 
records  for  their  children,  quickly  and  easily,”  Orr  said. 
‘Most  schools,  whether  they’re  for  preschoolers, 
kindergartners,  grade  schoolers  or  high  school  students, 
require  a  copy  of  a  birth  certificate  before^the  student  can 
register  for  classes.  We’re  reminding  people  to  get  their 
documents  now  and  beat  the  rush  before  school  starts  in  late 
August  and  early  September.” 

Persons  obtaining  birth  certificates  can  get  either  a 
computer-generated  birth  certificate  on  high-security  paper 
or  a  certified  copy  of  the  actual  birth  record.  The  cost  for 
either  process  is  SS. 

While  it’s  easy  to  obtain  both  an  actual  birth  document  or 
a  computer-generated-  one.  getting  a  eomputer-genefated 
certificate  is  quicker  and  simpler.  Computer-generated 
certificates  contain  information  needed  for  most  school 
registrations.  A  computer-generated  birth  certificate  can  be 
obtained  within  five  to  15  minutes  during  an  in-person  visit 
to  one  of  the  county  clerjt’s  six  offices.  The  clerk’s  office 
began  offering  this  convenient  service  in  December  1991. 

A  copy  of  an  actual  birth  record  can  be  obtained  within  30 
to  60  minutes  while  you  wait  in  the  downtown  office  or 
within  a  week  or  so  through  the  mail  if  you  order  it  at  the 
downtown  office  or  at  one  of  the  five  suburban -offices. 

Chicago  and  suburban  residents  can  also  order  their  birth 
certificates  by  phone,  using  VitalChek,  a  new  service  offered 
by  the  clerk’s  office,  Orr  said.  With  VitalChek,  a  person  may 
call  the  Cook  County  Clerk’s  office  at  (312)  443-7538  to 


MWRD  Awards 


The  Association  of  Metropolitan  Sewerage  Agencies 
(AMSA)  recently  presented  six  of  the  Metropolitan  Water 
Reclamation  District’s  treatment  plants  with  Awards  for 
Excellence  in  wastewater  management.  These  awards  are 
based  on  the  high  quality  of  the  effluent  (the  by-product  of 
the  sewage  treatment  procem)  the  District  discharges  from 
the  plants' into  the  streams  and  rivers  after  it  has  undergone 
the  water  reclamation  process.  The  higher  the  quality  of  the 
effluent  that  is  discharged  from  treatment  plants,  the  more 
conducive  it  is  to  a  healthy  aquatic  environment  and  an 
increased  fish  population. 

Receiving  Gold  awards  were:  Stickney  in  Stickney,  North 
Side  in  Skokie,  Egan  in  Schaumburg. 

Receiving  Silver  awards  wem:  Calumet  in  Chicago,  Eiri^ 
in  Des  Plaines  and  Hanover  Park  in  Hanover  Park. 

These  plants  also  had  a  high  rate  of  compliance  with 
National  Pollutant  Discharge  Elimination  System  (NPDES) 
standards  during  the  year  1991. 

According  to  President  Nicholas  J.  Melas,  the  District’s 
plants  have  won  these  awards  21  times  since  AMSA  began 
the  program  in  1987. 

“We  are  very  proud  of  the  District’s  treatment  plant 
operators  and  managers  for  their  outstanding  operation  of 
the  plants  and  maintaining  the  high  level  of  excellence  that  is 
reflected  in  these  awards,”  said  Melas. 


Michelle  Lee  Galuon 
Evergreen  Park  H.S. 


Cary  Robert  Tei 
Hinsdale  South 


Aaiy  M.  Ncberlesa 
LIthluanlan  Chamber 


Uaa  Sato 

Downers  Grove  North 


Charge  Stalker 


Jeffrey  Haaterok 

Glenbard  East  H.S. 


Shyla  Kraemlnakl 

Curie  Metro  H.S. 


Javier  Cat  l  aaco 

Kennedy  H.S. 


At  Standard  Federal  Bank,  we  take 
pride  in  spotting  good  investments. 
That’s  why  we’re  giving  these  fourteen 
young  men  and  women  Standard 
Federal  Scholarships  to  the  college  or 
trade  school  of  their  choice.  You  see, 
they’ve  been  recognized  by  their  high 
school  or  community  for  their  academic 
excellence  and  leadership  capabilities. 

We’re  proud  to  be  helping  these  teens. 
And  we’re  looking  forward  to  their 
many  accomplishments  to  come. 


Senior 
Tag  Day 
Volunteers 


Joha  Andrew  Klein 

Shepard  H.S. 


Kriata  Oaneaa 

Downeri  Grove  South 


savings 


Chicago  •  Oownart  Grove  •  Evargraen  Park  •  Hickory  Hilli  •  Lombard  •  Oak  Lawn 


Paloa  Haighta  •  Willowbrook 


THUMDAY.  AUGUST  lftl»r AGS  9 


Ethanol  Powers  State’s  Demo  Fleet 


grou|«  have  to  work  tofctbcr  for  the  bencflt  of  aS.  ‘There 
hai  been  deq>  involvemeiit  and  commitment  by  the  state: 
Illinois  and  national  com  commodities  groups;  ADM;  Great 
Lakes  Regional  Biomass  Progrhm;  the  Illinois  Ethanol 
Industry;  and  the  U.S.  Dept,  of  Agriculture  and  Dept,  of 
Energy  to  find  dean  air  alternatives.”  he  said. 

Said  Gov.  Edgar  about  the  testing  program  and  its 
partkipanu,  “This  three-year  demonstration  project  is 
to  prove  the  value  of  ethanol  as  a  desm-buroing 
fuel  that  can  hdp  improve  our  air  quality  and  as  a  home¬ 
grown  source  of  energy.” 

Ethanol,  produced  by  com  grown  by  Midwestern  farmers, 
hold  two  bciwflts  at  an  akemative  fud.  First,  it  hdps  control 
emissions  of  greenhouse  gases,  carbon  monoxide  and  moat 
likdy  pollutants  that  contribute  to  the  formation  of  oxone. 
And,  ethimol  hdps  reduce  our  dependence  on  foreign  oil. 

According  to  Carlton,  ethanol  it  a  proven  fud  in  today’s 
petroleum  market  plaw.  “American  motorittt  have  driven 
more  thm  900  billion  miles  on  gasohol.  In  Brazil,  nwre  than 
4.5  nuHkm  vehieles  now  operate  on  93iwroenl  ethanol,”  he 
emphasized. 


Illinoa  Gov.  Jim  Edgar  is  getting  some  help  from  Lumina  VariaUe  Fud  VAIdet  (VFV)  wero  added  to  the 

kOWMARK.  a  national  ngrlcuhural  supply  cooperative  ttau’s  vehicle  fleet.  The  first  VFV  was  deiiverad  to  Gov. 

adquartered  in  Bloomington.  A  longtime  advocate  of  Edgar  by  General  Motors  on  July  27th  at  a  ceremony  held 

lianol.  GRGWMARK  is  making  deliveries  of  the  83  outside  the  state  capital. 

rcent  ethanol  used  in  Illinois' E-83  ethanol  demonstration  “It  was  exciting  to  watch  automobile  history  being 
set  progranl:  The  flid  is  produced  at  a  facility  in  Peoria,  made,”  said  Stan  Nielten,  vice-president  of  distribution  for 

en  trudted  to  storage  sites  in  Springfield,  Peoria.  GRGWMARK,  who  attended  the  ceremony,  “our  nation 

iwntoum  Chicago  and  at  the  Argonne  National  Laboratory  needs  to  improve  air  quality  sriiile  protecting  its  economic 

ar  Chicago.  wen  being.  This  is  why  sre  are  chaDenged  with  the 

“GRGWMARK  it  pleated  to  be  ddiveriag  the  fuels  to  be  development  of  alternative  fuelt." 
ed  in  the  first  American  production  vehicle  tpedficaUy  Thevehklet  are  designed  to  run  on  a  mixture  of  83  percent 

gineered  to  operate  primarily  on  ethanol  fudt,”  said  Ray  denatured  ethanol  and  13  percent  gasolfaie,  caUed  E-83. 

tflson,  head  of  OROWMARK’s  energy  division.  “It  once  However,  the  VFV’s  can  also  run  on  gatohed,  a  10  percent 

lain  proves  our  kadmhip  role  in  the  arena  of  aherhative  blended  ethanol  fuel  found  at  mdny  service  stations,  regular 

ri.”  ■ml— /UH  guoline  or  a  combination  of  both. 

Dubbed  E-83  because  of  the  test  fud's  83  percent  ethanol  “GM  designed  the  VFV  to  run  on  any  blend  of  ethanol 
intent,  the  test  program  is  derigned  to  evaluate  the  fiiel  .  fuel  and  gasoline  without  special  action  from  the  driver,  A 
onomy,  emissiou  performance  and  durability  of  ethanol  sensor  in  the  fuel  line  determines  which  fuel  mixture  is 

leled  vehicles.  The  range  of  the  testing  situations  will  present  and  an  onboard  computer  automatically  adjustt  the 

elude  urtan,  rural  and  highway  driving,  as  wdl  as  hot  and  engine  operation.”  Carlson  explained, 

ild  weather  COntflidAS.~  AccordfatgTo  Nielsen,  the  BA3  project  demonstrates  the 

To  perform  the  test^,  12  specially  manufactured  Chevrolet  ability  goveriiment.  private  industry  and  commodities 


Phelan  Urges  Course  To  Help  Prevent  Drunk  Driving 


developed  the  TIPS  program.  He  created  seven  distinct  TIPS 
courses,  each  tailored  to  a  specific  setting  where  alcohol  is 
sold  or  served.  John  Guca,  a  certified  TIPS  trainer,  is 
leading  the  south  suburban  workshops. 

Funding  for  the  TIPS  training  and  other  componenu  of 
the  South  Suburban  Regional  Traffic  Safety  Program  Is 
being  provided  by  the  U.S.  Department  of  Transportation's 
National  Highway  Traffic  Safety  Administration  through 
the  Illinois  Dep^ment  of  Transportation’s  division  of 
traffic  safety.  SSMMA  is  administering  the  three-year,  SI. 2 
million  traffic  safety  program. 

For  further  information,  call  Ms.  Hoffschmidt  at  (708) 
201-7700. 

Bughouse  Debates 

The  1992  Bughouse  Square  Bughouse  Square  because  ol 
debates  take  place  on  the  soapbox  oratory  that 
Saturday,  Sept.  2Ah  from  1  took  plaro  there  in  the  1920s. 
to  4  p.m.  in  Washington  Modern  debaters  this  yeai 
Square  Park,  WaUon  St.  are  focusing  on  thr 
between  Clark  and  November  elections,  local, 
Dearborn,  across  from  the  state  and  national.  All 
Newberry  Library.  hecklers  are  welcome. 

The  annual  debates  take  Admission  is  free, 
place  in  Washington  Square  For  more  information,  cal 
Park,  also  known  as  (312)943-9090. 


As  part  of  its  regional  traffic  safety  program,  the  South 
Suburban  Mayors  and  Managers  Assodation  (!^MMA>  is 
working  to  hrip  prevent  alcohol  abuse  and  drunk  driving. 
The  association  is  offering  a  free  course  to  servers  of  alcoh^ 
employed  within  its  38  member  munidpahties. 

“We  want  to  show  our  communities  that  everyone  can 
take  action,  and  make  a  difference,  in  the  fight  against 
drunk  driring,”  notes  Karen  Hofftebmidt,  project 
coordinator.  “We  are  acting  by  sponsoring  Training  for 
Intervention  Procedures  by  Seraen  of  Alcohol  (TIPS), 
ahned  at  saving  by  teaching  techniques  to  promote 
responsible  drinking.” 

The  first  TIPS  smsion  is  planned  for  Thursday,  Aug.  6th 
in  the  assodation't  conference  room  at  14200  Chicago  Road, 
Dolton.  Enrollment  is  ffee  and  open  to  all  owners  and 
empk^yen  of  lounges  and  restaurants  that  serve  alcohol  in 
the  south  suburl». 

The  training  is  designed  to  teach  servers  and  seUers  of 
alcohol  how  to  recognize  potential  alcohol-related  problem 
situations  as  they  arise  and  how  to  intervene  in  a  tactful  yet 
effective  manner  to  prevent  patrons  from  hurting  themselves 
or  injuring  others.  In  additkm,  TIPS  workshop  attendees  are 
taught  how  to  avoid  serving  alcohol  to  underage  customers 
and  to  people  who  are  ahe^  intoxicated. 

Dr.  Morris  E.  Chafetz,  one  of  the  world’s  leading 
.authorities  on  alcohol  and  the  founding  director  of  the 
National  Institute  on  Alcohol  Abuse  and  Alcoholism, 


Property 
Tax  Rehef 


Citiaens  of  Cook  County  edil  reedve  SlO  million  in 
property  tax  relief  if  a  measure  allowing  the  state  to  collect 
the  county’s  new  H  cent  sales  tax  for  purchases  made  in 
coBar  comUies  is  rigned  by  the  governor. 

To  enhance  his  lobbying  efforts.  Cook  County  Board 
President  Richard  Phdan  has  asked  87  state  senators  and 
representatives  (Tom  Cook  County  as  well  as  fellow 
commissioners  to  write  Gov.  Edgar  a^  urge  him  to  sign  the 


The  governor’s  signature  and  timely  coOeetkm  and 
enforcement  by  the  BHmds  Department  of  Revenue  win 
allow  the  county  to  offer  SlO  miUion  in  immediate  property 
tax  rriief  to  hosneoemers. 

Phdan  said  area  businesses,  consumers  and  property 
taxpayers  erUI  aU  benefit  from  state  collects.  He 
Bsalntained  that  retailers  benefit  because  it  supports  a  levd 
competitive  playitig  field,  consumers  benefit  from  the 
convadenoe  of  pay^  the  tax  at  the  time  of  purchase  rather 
than  being  bMed  ifler  the  sale,  and  taxpayen  benefit  by  a 
boost  far  total  sales  tax  coBeetioas  which  allows  for  gre^ 
property  tax  relief.  These  taeneflbi  have  h«R..^aiiBlgt 
demosHtrated  by  the  dty  of  CUcago  srUdi  currently  has 
state  coBeetkm  of  iU  use  tax  foHos^  an  attempt  at  self- 


^LUMERICAN 
m  XHIROPRACTIC 


Family  Reunion 


The  Leedy  family  Frantz,  Garber,  Kegley, 
celebrates  its  97th  annual  Landis,  Long,  Miller,  Myers, 
national  reunion  on  Neher,  Swank  and  Zook. 
Satuiday,  Aug.  8th  (always  For  further  information, 
the  second  Saturday  in  call  Wanda  Robertson  at 
August)  at  Leedy  Park,  just  (419)  893-l(X)6. 
west  of  Aakenytown,  CNiio  .ag 

on  Yankee  St.  (Knox  Co.  IjOVlilV- 
Road  33).  The  paric  opens  at 
9  a.m.  The  carry-in  dinner  is  DIam# 
at  12:30  p.ni.  fdlowed  by  a  f^lcilll 
business  meeting  and  ^  g 
entertainment.  John  (Lidi) 

Leedy  came  from  the  Cuton 

of  Bern  Switzerland  to  be  the  The  Chicagoland  Daylily 
first  Leedy  settler  in  America  Society  invites  you  to  attend 
c  1737  in  Lancaster  ft  York  the  annual  daylily  plant  sale' 
Counties,  PA.  on  Saturday,  Aug.  22nd 

The  first  reunion  was  held  from  10  a.m.  to  2  p.m.  or 
in  Ohio  in  1896  near  uatilttesupplyissoldout.lt 
Ankenytown,  in  a  grove  of  will  be  held  at  the  Hinsdale 
trees  on  huid  originally  Community  House,  8th  ft 
settled  in  1811  by  “Big  Madison  Stt. 

John”  Leedy,  grandson  of  C.D.S.  President  Bill 
the  progenetor.  Nearly  400  Sevetson  has  promised  3,300 
relatives  attended  traveling  to  4,000  daylily  planu  to 
by  horse  and  buggy  and  choose  from.  Volunteer 
coming  from  greater  members  will  be  on  hand  to 
distances  by  railroad.  hdp  you  with  your  selection 

Leedy  relatives  have  been  and  to  give  information  on 
found  in  aH  30  states  and  planting  and  caring  for  your 
Chnada.  In  three  years  there  new  pterts.  The  dayhlies  wiU 
will  be  a  centennial  be  grouped  accoirdiag  to 
celebration.  The  Leedy  color  and  there  will  also  be  a 
Reunion  Association  is  miniature  grouping.  Many 
seeking  information  on  the  beaudfiil  new  varieties  wiB 
ssheieabooU  of  afl  Leedy  seU  at  very  reasonable  prices, 
family  amnihen  and  new  The  daylily  is  a  fine 
addresses  of  those  who  have  perennial  tte  becomes  more 
Hwved  in  the  past  year.  Other  resriuding  year  after  year  m  a 
fhmflim  doeely  relaled  to  the  garden  favorite. 

Leadys  are  Beal,  Bachld,  For  fimher  information, 
Binkley,  Brower,  Brown,  caU  (708)  381-1484  or  (312) 
^erly.  Driver,  Ftdl,  Flory,  233-3682. 


Dr.  Mark  Cohen 


Dr.  Paul  Stoxen 


Dr.  James  Stoxen 


New  Patient  Invitation 

*150®“  VALUE 


With  This  Ad 

Your  visit  includes: 

•  Consultation  *2  X-rays  if  medically  necessary 

•  Spinal  Analysis  •  Therapy 

Check  Off  Symptoms  and  Call  Today  ’ 

Headaches  *  '  Shoulder  Pains  Stress 

Sinus  Problems  Mild  Back  Pain  Low  Back  Pain 

Neck  Pain/Stiffness  Stomach  Problems  '  Leg  Pain 

Numbness  dr  tingling  arfns,  legs,  fingers,  toes. 

Call  Now  708-423-9503 

3347  W.  95t]i  Street,  Evergreen  Park,  IL. 

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Not  for  use  with  Medicare  or  Medicaid 


Courier 


rAGB  l»-fHinSDAV.  AUGUST  Mn 

^atrLawir\ 


Enrichment 


Program  At 
Moraine  Vaiiey 

A  summer  opridiment  program  is  under  way  at  Moraine 
Valley  Community  College  to  boost  studenu*  sdr-esteem, 
motivate  them  academically,  and  improve  their  attitudes 
about  school.  The  34  students  participating  in  the  flve-week 
program  are  from  High  School  District  211.  whicb  ipcluda 
Richards.  Shqmrd  and  Eisenhower  high  schools.  They  were 
chosen  by  counselors  according  to  ne^. 

“The  program’s  purpose  is  to  improve'academic  skills  in  a 
nurturing  environment  designed  to  meet  student  needs,” 
to  Brenda  Jones-Robinsoa.  who  runs  the  pro¬ 
gram.  “This  will  enhance  the  probability  of  succenful  high 
school  completion  and  post  hi^  school  studies.” 

Many  of  the  studenu  selected  to  participate  are  considered 
‘at  risk’:  either  performing  poorly  in  school,  mis^  dasses, 
are  considering  dropping  out,  or  are  having  Tamily  or 
personal  problems  that  interfere  with  sdiool.  \ 


Ann  Bennett 

422-0486 


This  is  summer???  It  is  really  very  cool,  but'the  rain  is 
reviving  the  grass  (especially)  and  other  plants. 

••• 

a 

Florence  Slowinski.  who  grew  up  in  the  village  and  has 
been  in  Tucson,  AR  for  at  least  20  years,  retumed.home  Imt 
week  after  spending  a  month  here  renewing  old  friendships 
and  visiting  with  those  who  are  at  Sisters,  Michigan  whi^ 
could  be  called  “little  Oak  Lawn.”  The  only  one  she  missed 
was  “Skip”  Bruggeman  who  owned  and  ran  the  Black  Bear 


Lodge  in  Wisconsin,  but  sold  out  tmd  moved  to  another 


along  with  pre-employment  skills. 


area.  If  any  of  you  know  of  his  whereabouts,  please  call  me 

and  I  will  get  the  information  to  her. 

••• 

The  Oak  Lawn  Area  Chapter  3SS8,  AARP,  will  meet  on 
Monday,  August  lOth,  at  Our  Lady  of  Fatima  K.C.  Hall, 
S939  W.  9Sth  St.  Lois  Harris,  program  chairperson,  will 
introduce  Madge  Chisholm  who  will  present  an  excercise 
program  entitled  “How  to  be  Fit  Forever.”  Members  are 
urged  to  bring  a  friend.  Stan  Urban  is  president. 


pewit  wM  her  flafer  tip  vcU  ww  caught  iaa  headbaad 
of  teqaiat  aad  pwlt.  She  carried  a  bouquet  of  white 
loeet  aad  babici  breath.  The  autroa  of  boaor  waa  her 
■later  Fraadae  Kuhl  aad  the  brideauMlda  were  Suaaa 
Baldgof,  Cheryl  ForaowakI,  Gerl  Aua  Scalliou,  Karea 
AguUa  aad  Kelly  Flaa. 

The  beat  laaa  waa  Daaiel  Ddaaey,  brother  of  the 
grooaa,  and  the  aahera  were  Kevia  Flaa,  Joha 
Delauey,  Thaothy  Delaaey,  WilUan  Flaa  aad  David 
Kuhl.  Michael  Delaaey  waa  rlag  bearer. 

The  hiMe  atteuded  St.  Liaua  ESeiaeatary  School, 
H.L.  Rkharda  High  School  aad  Northcra  Dllaoia 
Uuiveraity  aad  ia  ciaploycd  at  a  Clerk  of  the  Circuit 
Court  of  Cook  Coaaty.  The  pooai  ia  a  graduate  of 
Immaculate  Coaceptioa  High  School  la  ESmhurat, 
Soutbera  Dliaoia  Uuiveraity  aad  ia  carreatly  atteadiag 
Chicago  Keat  Law  School. 

They  weal  oa  a  hoaeymooa  to  Toroato,  Caaada 
aad  arc  uow  at  hoatc  ia  Orlaad  Park.  There  were  135 
gucata  at  the  wedtUag. 

Retreat  For  Men 


Congratulations  are  in  order  for  Esther  Walls  one  of  IS 
area  residents  who  was  chosen  for  the  1992  Senior  Citizen 
Achievement  Award  sponsored  by  Congressman  William  O. 

Lipinski.  The  program  was  held  on  June  27th,  at  a  breakfast 
held  in  Our  Lady  of  Fatima  K.C.  Hall. 

••• 

A  20th  anniversary  of  the  Covington  Class  of  1972  is  bejng 
planned,  and  the  committee  is  trying  to  locate  the  class 
members.  The  affair  is  scheduled  to  be  held  on  Nov.  6th,  at 
the  Landmark  Restaurant.  Please  call  Cindy  Klum  Wolski  at 
430-0368;  Sandy  Popham  Zad  at  9S7-83S9  or  Cindy  Refner 
Seipel  at  H3l2)-238-4866. 

Katy  Ferriter  of  Burbank  is  back  from  a  trip  to  the  “ould 
sod”  where  she  spent  a  month  visiting  family  and  friends. 

She  stayed  with  her  niece  Margaret  Mehoarty  in  Donegal, 

Ireland  and  this  time  got  to  see  a  niece  she  hadn’t  seen  since 
I9S7,  Sarah  McGee  82  years  old  in  Scotland.  Katie  herself 
celebrated  her  84th  birthday  while  visiting  in  Ireland.  She 
also  had  a  chance  to  visit  with  her  sister  Sarah  and  brother 
Hughy.  Hughy  will  be  87  years  old  this  month.  She  said  she 
had  a  lovely  time. 

It  is  with  regret  I  report  the  death  of  one  of  my  neighbors, 

Helen  Koukol,  on  July  30th.  She  leaves  her  husband  Earl 
and  daughter  Susan  (Daniel)  McGuire.  Services  were  held 
Monday  morning  from  the  Thompson-Kuenster  Funeral 
Home  with  interment  at  Mount  Hope  Cemetery.  She  will  be 
missed. 

••• 

L.K.  Young,  grandson  of  John  and  Dolores  Krupa  was 
guest  of  honor  at  a  birthday  party  held  Aug.  2nd  in  their 
home.  L.K.  and  his  parents  Paulette  and  Kim  have  been 
visiting  her  parents  and  they  will  be  returning  home  to  Lake 

Wood,  Colorado  on  Aug.  13th. 

••• 

Belated  congratulations  to  Harold  and  Dorry  Wiltshire 
who  celebrated  their  42nd  wedding  anniversary  on  July  30th. 

May  you  have  many  more. 

Baptized  at  Trinity  Lutheran  Church  on  July  26th  was 
Matthew  Daniel,  son  of  Vincent  V.  and  Lauren  Marlene 
Santillo.  His  sponsors  are  Daniel  Neidlinger,  Linda  Santillo 
and  Michael  Santillo.  Congratulations. 

••• 

Baptized  at  St.  Gerald  Church  on  July  19th  was  Kelly  - 

Ann,  daughter  of  Bob  and  Patricia  Cerf;  Nora  Madonna  Approximately  4,723  Pur-  Zarobsky  of  Justice;  and 
Foley;  and  Cassandra  Marie,  daughter  of  Frederick  and  due  University  students  were  David  Verson  Banks,  Peggy 

Deneen  Nowaezyk.  Congratulations  to  all.  awarded  degrees  during  com-  Marie  Cheatham,  Lija  Ann 

mencement  ceremonies  con-  LaRoche,  Dawn  Elaine 

Baptized  at  St.  Gerald  Church  on  July  26th,  was  George  ducted  recently  at  the  West  Mattson,  and  Brian  Phillip 

Adam,  son  of  George  and  Alice  Anetsberger;  Jesse  Harley,  Lafayette  campus.  Among  Parisi  of  Orland  Park, 

son  of  Christopher  and  Michelle  Caban;  and  Daniel  Joseph,  those  earning  degrees  were  a 

son  of  Michael  and  Donna  Sheehan.  Congratulations  to  all  Wendy  Marie  Rasmussen  of  -  .  ■  students 

of  you.  Crestwood;  Patricia  Joan  ? t'T*  i 

•**  Enk  and  Paul  T.  Pawlicki  of 

Happy  to  report  that  Bernice'Nolan  who  was  hospitalized  Oak  Forest;  Lauren  Christine  iviicnaei  uirzadas, 

at  Little-eoffipany  of  Mary  Hospital  on  July  27th  came  Alekna,  Mark  Patrick  Marie  Gnap,  Carolyn 

home  on  July  3lsl.  Slay  well.  Baxtrom,  Virginia  Stella  Ffaitces  Hickey,  Cheryl  Lynn 

•••  Cappas,  Michael  William  K'oo*.  David  C.  Librizzi  of 

A  group  of  19  members  of  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post  Child,  Kimberly  Ann  Hall,  Palos  Heights;  John 

and  Ladies  Auxiliary  went  to  the  Manteno  Veterans  Home  Victoria  Lynn  Hyzny,  Susan  Christopher  Miller  and 

on  Saturday  afternoon  where  they  held  a  pizza  party  and  Elaine  Mensik,  Eileen  Laura  Diane  Petritsch  of 

also  gave  each  of  the  vets  a  packet  of  homemade  cookies.  Therese  O'Brien  and  Elaine  Palos  Park;  Kathleen  Louise 

They  visited  the  veterans  in  the  four  cottages.  Among  those  S.  Vorberg  of  Oak  Lawn;  Jawor  and  Kevin  Christopher 

attending  were  Commander  Robert  Prinder  and  Aux.  Pamela  Noel  Calzaretta  of  Walsh  of  Palos  Hills;  and 

President  Regina  Finnegan.  Jake  Samborski  and  Esther  and  Hickory  Hills;  Christopher  J.  Sally  L.  Vodvarka  of  Worth, 

myself  are  the  hospital  chairpersons.  — —  ■ 

***  proper  form  of  reporting  each  of  the  programs.  I  found  it 

Then  on  Saturday  evening,  14  members  oCthe  Johnson-  most  interesting. 

Phelps  VFW  Post  and  Ladies  Auxiliary  attended  the 
Homecoming  dinnkr  dance  for  the  new  State  President 
Rosemary  Kelly.  This  was  held  at  the  Dcs  Plaines  post  in 
Summit. 

On  Sunday  morning,  Aug.  2nd,  the' Johnson-Phelps  VFW 
Post  and  Ladies  Auxiliary  were  hosts  for  an  officers  and 
chairmen  seminar  attended  by  130  members  from 
throughout  the  state.  Each  of  the  State  officers  and 
chairpersons  had  Brochures  and  gave  information  on  the 


Bonlc  Appointment 


The  annual  cookout  sponsored  by  the  Johnson-Phelps 
VFW  Pott  and  Ladies  Auxiliary  will  be  held  on  Sunday, 
Aug.  16th  in  the  post  hall.  The  donation  for  tickets  is  S2  per 
person  and  includes  the  various  salads  and  each  person  or 
family  brings  their  favorite  meat  which  can  be  grilled  out 
doors.  There  will  also  be  a  bake  goods  raffle  and  music  by 
Fabian.  The  tickets  may  be  purchased  at  the  lounge.  Robert 
Prinder  is  post  commander  and  Regina  Finnegan  it  aux. 
president.  Everyone  is  welcome  to  attend. 


LARRY  PONS 


POLICE  CALLS 


Wewalkits  Plan  10K  Event 


la  an  area  whete  voUumarching  it  a  rdativeiy  aew  tcnn, 
the  Wewalkiu  Walkiag  Oub  of  Oak  Lawn  b  doing  iu  best  to 
get  tiie  people  of  the  CMcago  greater  metropolitan  area 
interested  in  volkssporting.  The  chib  b  bolding  its  fourth 
sralking  event,  thb  time  in  conjunction  with  the  celebration 
of  the  sooth  anmversary  of  Columbus' dbcovcry  of  the  New 
World.  They  have  enlisted  the  help  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Park 
Dbtrict  and  Our  Lady  of  Fatima  Knights  of  Columbus 
Council  No.  3582.  The  10  km.  svalk  staiU  and  finishes  at  file 
K  of  C  Han.  5830  W.  93th  St.,  on  Sunday.  Oct.  Ilth. 
Walkkrs  can  start  ^  walk  anytime  between  8  a.m.  and  12 
noon.  As  srifii  any  AVA  sanctioned  event,  anyone  can 
participate  ftee  of  charge.  However,  a  2M”  engraved 
coMmemofative  medal  wU  be  available  for  a  fee  to  aU  those 
who  walk  fim  entire  route.  The  medal  design, 
Christopher  Cohimbus  and  hb  three  ships,  sras  deiigirid  by 
local  artist.  Pat  Bim-Meric.  The  route  takes  walkers  through 
the  heart  of  Oak  Lawn,  wandering  through  two  of  the 
viUage's  more  beautiftil  parks. 

Club  president,  Ken  Stoffregen.  states.  “We  are 
encouraging  families  to  come  out  and  partidpate  in  our 


people,  and  we  tee  signs  that  interest  b  growing  in  thb  area. 
It  b  encouraging  to  tee  people  of  all  ages  out  enjoying  the 
outdoors  in  a  non-coinpetitive  atmoqrhere,  that's  what 
volktaporting  b  all  about.  Our  last  walk,  held  on  Chicago’s 
lakefront  on  July  26th,  brought  walken  from  all  over  the 
United  States.” 

For  prC'fcgbtration  information  on  the  walk,  contact  Ken 
Stoffregen,  Wewalkiu  Walking  Oub.  9517  S.  Cook  Ave., 
Oak  Uwn.  IL  60453,  (708)  42^3Q34. 

The  Wewalkiu  Walking  Oub  meeU  every  second 
Wednesday  of  the  month  at  9317  S.  Cook  Ave.  at  7  p.m. 
Wewalkiu  b  a  member  dub  of  the  American  VolktqxMrt 
Aasodadoii,  a  national  organisation  ettabHihed  to  promote 
non-competitive  sporU  tpr  all  ages.  AVA  membm  dubs 
(presently  600  phu)  hold  evenu  every  weekend  around  the 
country.  A  complete  list  of  ewnu  b  listed  in  the  AVA 
newspaper,  "The  American  Wanderer.”  A  copy  of  thb 
newspaper  b  available  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Public  Ubrary. 


On  the  24th,  Joseph  Ingala  of  Chicago  told  police  that 
while  he  was  parked  at  10401 S.  Cioero,  an  offender  smashed 
the  two  passenger  side  windows  of  hb  car.  Estimated  cost  to 
rcpiaoe  b  S3S0. 

At  9:35  p.m.,  Steven  J.  Pierski  of  Oak  Lawn  was  stopped 
at  6421  W.  87th  St.  and  charged  with  DUI,  BAC  of  .10, 
and  driving  off  the  roadway.  Pierski  left  the  westbound  lane 
of  88th  St.  and  drove  into  a  private  parking  lot  and  struck 
the  support  post  of  a  building,  then  backed  up  and  again 
drove  forwa^  striking  a  large  window  of  the  building.  The 
driver  told  police  he  didn’t  know  where  Ik  had  been  or  which 
direction  he  was  driving. 

On  the  23rd,  Eugene  Arnold  and  Phyllb  Nichob,  both  of 
Chicago,  were  charged  with  retail  theft  after  security  agenu 
at  the  Jewel  Food  Store  at  9424  $•  Pulaski  alleged^  saw 
Nichob  put  film  in  a  bag  and  saw  Arnold  shove  the  bag 
down  hb  panU  before  the  two  walked  out  of  the  store. 
Polaroid  film  valued  at  S239.80  was  recovered  by  the  store. 
— On-duly  23th,  JosepIr  Oaspar  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  hb 
DaRosa  men’s  racing  bike  valued  at  S3.300  and  Sony 
AM/FM  cassette  portabb  radio  valued  at  $190  were  taken 
from  hb  car. 

Police  are  investigating  a  report  that  an  II  year  old  boy 
beat  an  8  year  old  severely  enough  to  put  him  in  the  hospital. 
On  the  20th,  Police  Chief  Frank  Gilhert  said  they  had 
received  a  report  of  a  fight  that  had  taken  place  earlier  that 
day  at  Cohimbus  Manor  Park  at  99th  St.  and  Moody  Ave. 


HLR  Music  Awards 


growth  of  voUcssporting  in  the  Chicago  area  b  great.  Our 
dub  b  leas  than  a  year  old,  and  we  know  it  takes  tinK  to 
getthe  message  of  what  AV>^  b  all  about  out  to  the  peopte 
who  would  erfioy  it.  Every  event  we  hold  reaches  a  few  more 


Recently  the  H.  L.  from  being  a  co-drum  major 
Richards  High  School  Musk  because  she  felt  she  was 
Department  held  hs  annual  needed  in  the  band.  The  most 
awards  ceremony.  The  band  improved  player  was  William 
program  is  under  the  Dillard, 
direction  of  Tammy  Ahmed.  The  most  improved  atti- 
The  Most  Valuable  tude  went  to  Caryl  Nelson 
Winterguard  award  went  to  and  Felipe  Foucher.  The  out- 
Dawn  Brankin;  a  special  standing  leadership  award 
award  t^ven  by  the  Marine  was  given  to  Dave  Muniz. 
Corps  went  to  Paul  Williams;  who  will  be  the  1992-93  drum 
1st  place  awards  for  IHSA  major.  The  most  inspira- 
State  Solo  and  Ensemble  tional  award  was  given  to 
Contest  went  to  Ondy  Nuel  Sarah  Raezynski. 
and  Dave  Muniz  for  a  The  American  Musical 
trumpet  duet;  Amanda  Fbws  Foundation,  a  national  level 
and  Mkhelle  Smith  for  flute  award  given  for  outstanding 
duet  and  flute  solos;  Elisa  musical  talent,  dedication 
Fernandez  for  clarinet  solo,  and  service  ^nt  to  Cindy 
and  Jenny  McOuigan  for  Nuel.  The  Arion  Award,  the 
fhite  solo;  Most  Outstanding  director’s  award  given  to  a’ 
Awards  for  superior  level  of  student  who  assists  above 
performance,  excellent  atti-  and  beyond  the  normid 
tude  and  respected  by  others  duties  went  to  Michelle 
went  to  freshman  Atiumda  Smith.  The  John  Philips 
Flaws;  sophomore  Andy  Sousa  award,  given  in 
Warzocha;  junior  Michelle  recognition  to  a  student  who 
Smith,  and  senior  Elisa  displays  superior  musi- 
Femanda.  cianship,  leadership,  depend- 

The  most  dedicated  ability,  loyalty  and  cooper- 
musician  was  Annette  ation  was  awarded  to  Eliu 
Zurawski  who  stepped  down  Fernandez. 


New 

Student 

Guides 


PUNcmgi  OP  Real  Eimi 


Cominltment. 

I/you  cuMvota  the  habit  of 
obvays  hasping  lha  pro- 
mbas  you  niaha,  you  build 
bridgas  o/  trust  that  span 
tha  gqps  of  undarstanding 
Stavan  Covey 

Through- 
tho 
homo  buy- 
Ing  and 
aalllng 
procaaa, 

you  da-ij^^^^^B 
pend  onl^^^^B 


The  investigation  showed  there  were  no  weapons  involved 
and  the  younger  boy  managed  to  get  home  aftCT  the  beating. 
But  later  when  it  became  apparent  he  was  having  difficulties, 
he  was  taken  to  Loyola  University  Medical  Center  and 
according  to  police,  he  was  placed  in  a  drug-induced  coma  to 
relieve  pressure,  on  hb  brain.  Village  offldab  had  heard 
reports  that  the  child  was  beaten  by  a  gang  of  children. 
Gilbert  said  investigators  found  no  such  evidence.  The 
naitKs  of  the  children  involved  were  not  released  because 
they  are  juveniles. 

Colleen  Williams  of  Mokena.  a  bookkeeper  at  the  Oak 
Lawn  Holiday  Itm  from  March  1989  until  March  1992,  stole 
$37,843  from  the  hotd  in  various  ways.  The  theft  was 
discoveted  by  another  bookkeeper  filling  in  while  Williams 
was  on  vacation.  When  she  returtKd  and  was  confronted  by 
hotel  employees,  police  said  she  admitted  to  the  theft  and 
agreed'to  make  restitution,  whkh  she  has  not  doiK  to  date. 

On  the  27th  at  8d)9  p.m.,  police  responded  to  an  armed 
robbery  occurring  at  the  Keu  Gas  Station,  6600  W..  9Sth  St. 
TIk  attendant,  Vivian  Gillespie,  told  poUce  a  short  black 
inai*  in  hb  mid  20’s  entered  the  store  and  placed  an  item  he 
wanted  to  purchase  on  the  counter.  He  then  told  her  to  open 
the  register  and  told  her  he  was  robbing  her  and  wanted  aU  of 
the  numey.  When  she  said  she  didn’t  think  so,  he  pointed  a 
small  blue  steel  revolver  at  her  and  told  her  to  open  the 
register  and  said  “1  don’t  want  to  hurt  you.”  She  obeyed 
and  gave  him  a  handful  of  cash,  amount  unknown,  and  he 
left  walking  qukkly  to  a  vehicle  parked  at  the  resUurant  next 


agent's  eommHmant  to 
achieve  a  successful 
oonclualon  to  the  trart- 
sactlon.  You  expect  to 
raoalva  accurate  Infor¬ 
mation  backed  by  in¬ 
tegrity. 

Tha  term 

haa  come  to  eonnolo 
competency,  falrneaa 
and  Mgh  ' nfiegMIyi  in 
nhert,  you  tnay  expect 
the  hlglMst  level  of  per- 
aonal  commitment. 


Registration  Days 


Elim  Church 
Singles  Talk 


Prairie  Junior  High  Thursday,  Aug.  13th  from  9 
School,  11910  S.  Kostner  a.m.  to  I  p.m.  and  in  the 
Ave.,  opens  for  studenb  on  evening  ftosn  6  to  8  p.m.  and 
Monday,  Aug.  31st  a^  8:25  on  Flriday,  Aug.  I4fii  from  9 
a.m.  with  a  10  a.m.  a.m.  to  I  p.m. 
dismbsal.  Thb  year,  parenU 
of 7th and  8th vade studenb  wOIOwlOO 
are  requested  to  come  into  Michelle  Keaveny,- 
the  school  office  to  receive  freshman,  and  Baltazar 
their  child’s  homeroom  Rodriguez,  sophomore,  at 
assignmenu.  Prairie  Junior  H.L.  Ridwds  High  S^ool 
High  discipline  and  were  selected  by  the  Regioiul 
graduation  policies.  Audition  Conunittee  of  the 
insurance  forms,  bps  Illinob  Summer  School  for 
schedules  and  pay  the  the  Arb  in  art.  They  will  be 
required  fees  (materiab  fee  trending  a  week  at  Illinob 
$35  plus  $1  for  an  ID  card.  State  University  learning  tKw 
gym  suit  fee  $16).  techniques  in  art  and  how  to 

Studenb  may  register  on  interact  with  other  studenb. 


On  the  29th,  Darrell  Russel  and  Milton  Lilliams,  both  of 
Chicago,  were  pkked  up  after  police  responded  to  a  call 
about  a  retail  theft  that  occurr^  at  Walgreen’s,  9303  S. 
Qcero.  Police  said  the  two  were  seen  taking  liquor  ftom  the 
store.  PoHce  saw  a  num  answering  the  description  of  one 
suspect  getting  in  a  car.  They  were  stopped  in  the  parking  lot 
and  a  total  of  15  bottles  of  liquor  valued  at  $233.35  were 
returned  to  the  store. 

A  phone  call  was  received  at  Christ  Hospital  at  10:27  a.m. 
from  a  person  with  a  slurring  and  stuttering  voice  that  said 
the  pavilion  building  would  blow  up  in  two  minutes.  The 
building  was  evacuated  and  a  search  completed  at  1:06  by 
security  showed  the  building  was  secure. 

On  July  30th,  Pamela  Scott  of  Tinley  Park  reported  that 
when  she  came  out  of  O’Neill’s  lounge  at  4520  W.  95th  St., 
the  front  and  rear  tires  on  the  passenger  side  of  the  car 
appeared  to  have  been  slashed  by  a  knife  or  other  tool. 
Replacement  cost  b  $160. 


I  heartily  subscribe  to  thb 
juinciple  of  real  estate. 
Whether  buykig  or  telling 
a  home,  pbem  allow  me  to 
add  my  total  commitmant 
to  your  real  estate 
ootis^bctioiL  Call  me  to- 
deyl 

GBRALDINB  SMITH 
BBOaORASSC 
7SB4SS4M11 

Biros  Reahors 

9801  South  HamHa 
Evergreen  Park,  fi.  00042 


BMuly  Solom 
EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 
5503  W.  05th  8t . 424-7770 


Auto  Doalon  Now  A  Uood 
FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

10125  S.  CIcoro . 6364600 


Funorol  DIfoetorg 

THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5570  W.  96th  St. 


Bonkg 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  96th  St . .6364200 


GEORGE  VLASIS  REALTORS 
4625  W.  103rd  8t....:....036-7474 


.QA54S00 


Tiavol  ABonctoo  •  AtoNno  TIckoto 
WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
5615  W.  95th  St . 636-7800 


OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPUES 
5211  W.  95th  St . 4244006 


Summer  Roundup 


First  Place  For  RAF  Team 


OUTDOORS 


In  the  13>I4  aie  group  Adrienne  Beni  was  1st  in  the  100 
and  200  breast  and  200  and  400  IM  (setting  meet  records  in 
each  event),  2nd  in  the  200  and  1300  free,  100  and  200  fly, 
4th  in  the  100  and  400  free,  100  back,  Sth  in  the  200  iMck, 
and  8th  in  the  SO  fm;  Kristie  Kdly  was  4th  in  the  1500  free, 
6th  in  the  200  back,  200  and  400  IM,  and  7th  in  the  200  fly; 
Christine  Code  was  2iid  in  the  100  breast,  3rd  in  the  50, 100, 
200  and  1500  flee,  100  and  200  fly,  and  200  breast,  4th  in  the 
400 IM,  and  5th  in  the  400  free;  Jenny  Hohon  wu  3rd  in  the 
200  IM,  4th  in  the  200  breast,  Sth  in  the  200  and  1500  free, 
200  fly  and  400  IM,  and  6th  in  the  100  fly;  Uura  Carn^ 
placed  in  the  t<H>  eight  in  six  events;  Kevin  t^Kian  was  1st  in 
the  200  IM,  2nd  in  the  lOQ  breast,  and  3rd  in  the  100  free  and 
100  fly.  Other  13-14  year  (Ms  participating  were  Gina  Kin, 
Erika  Kalocinski,  Linnea  Sorensen,  Jill  Peterson,  Erin  Eiler, 
Chris  Przybylski,  Meghan  Dwyer<  Mike  Orund,  T.J.  Zuiga 
and  Tom  Coleman. 

In  the  IS  and  over  age  group  Keri  Code  was  1st  in  the  100 
and  200  breast,  4th  in  the  100  free,  100  fly,  and  the  200  and 
400  IM,  and  Sth  in  the  200  free;  Ximena  Llobet  was  1st  in  the 
100  and  200  back,  2nd  in  the  200, 400,  and  800  free,  100  fly 
and  200  IM,  3rd  in  the  200  breast,  5Ui  in  the  100  breast,  and 
Sth  in  the  SO  flee;  Rodrigo  Llobet  was  1st  in  the  200  and  1500 
free,  100  and  200  back,  200  fly,  and  400  IM,  2nd  in  the  200 
breast.  100  fly,  and  200  IM.  3rd  in  the  400  free  and  100 
breast,  and  Sth  in  the  100  free;  Alex  Castro  was  3rd  in  the 
200  back,  4th  in  the  200  flee  and  the  100  fly,  Sth  in  the  200 
IM.  6th  in  the  100  back  and  400  IM.  and  Sth  in  the  100  free 
and  100  breast.  Katy  O'Connor  also  swam  in  the  IS  and  over 
group. 

RAF  is  coached  by  Bill  Murphy  and  practices  at  Brother 
Rice  High  School. 


RAF  (Rice  Aquatic  Foundation)  Swim  Chib  took  first 
place  as  a  team  at  is  first  meet  of  the  long  course  summer 
season  at  the  Scherwood  Summer  Invita^nal.  While  the 
weather  was  ncM  the  best,  with  temperatures  dipping  to  50 
degrees,  the  43  swinuners  persevered  and  most  achieved 
some  of  their  best  times.  Him  of  the  swimmers,  Adrienne 
Benz,  John  Hohon;  and  Rodrigo  Llobet,  achieved  high 
point  trophies  for  their  age  group.  In  the  eight  and  under 
group  Rachd  Ruffln.  was  the  only  swimmer  placing  in  the 
group  dim  for  each  of  her  evenu. 

In  the  9-10  age  group  Maura  Kelly  was  1st  in  the  200  fm. 
2nd  in  the  SO  and  100  flee  and  100  fly,  3rd  in  the  SO  back  and 
200  IM,  4th  in  the  100  back  and  50  and  100  breast;  Susi 
Castro  was  Sth  in  the  50  and  100  flee,  and  SO  and  100  back. 
6th  in  the  100  breait  and  SO  and  100  fly.  7th  in  the  200  fm 
and  200  IM.  and  Sth  in  the  30  breast;  Seim  Murphy  was  1st  in 
the  100  free.  100  back,  and  100  fly,  2nd  in  the  SO  fm  and  SO 
fly,  3rd  in  die  SO  back,  Sth  in  the  100  breast  and  6th  in  the  SO 
breast.  Also  swimming  in  the  9-10  age  group  were  Ricci 
Castro  and  Ely  Calero-Bemal. 

In  the  1 1-12  age  group  Alexandria  Llobet  was  2nd  in  the 
200  fm,  3rd  in  the  400  fm.  4th  in  the  100  fm  and  l(X)  fly, 
6th  in  the  30  fly,  and  7th  in  the  200  IM;  Angie  Seiiukas  was 
2nd  in  the  SO  back.  SO  and  100  fly,  3rd  in  the  SO  breat,  4th  in 
the  200  fm,  200  IM,  and  100  back,  6th  in  the  100  free  and 
100  breast,  and  7th  in  the  SO  fm;  Kathy  Carroll  was  in  the 
top  eight  in  seven  evenu;  John  Hohon  was  1st  in  the  200  IM, 
100  and  200  fm.  and  100  breast,  2nd  in  the  SO  and  400  fm. 
SO  and  100  back,  SO  and  100  fly  and  SO  breast.  Other  11-12 
year  olds  participating  in  the  meet  were  Amy  Eiler,  Ashley 
Shenberger,  Sara  Piet,  Jenny  Hurckes,  Eugene  Kim,  Chad 
Kalocinski,  ^b  Dwyer  and  Pat  Day. 


LYME’S  DISEASE  UPDATE  -  Researchers  at  Marshfield 
Clinic  in  Wiscemsin  have  developed  diagnostic  tesu  to  detect 
Lyme’s  disease  in  iu  early  stages.  By  taking  biopsies  of 
infected  skin  rashes  and  lesions  and  cultivating  the  bacteria, 
they  can  porithrdy  identify  early  stage  Lyme’s  disease. 

I  had  Lyme’s  disease  in  1991  (picked  up  a  deer  tick  while 
trout  fishing  in  Wise.)  and  had  it  diagnosM  by  examination 
^and  the  drawing  of  four  vials  of  bkrad  for  testing.  The  cure 
involved  taking  two  antibiotic  pills  a  day  at  SS.SOeach  for  30 
days  and  staying  out  of  the  sun.  it  ruinM  my  entire  summer. 
■STATS  SHOW  BOATING  AND  FISHING  GO  HAND- 
IN-HAND:  ACCORDlIiO  to  the  GREAT  LAKES  SPORT 
FISHING  COUNCIL,  boating  and  sport  fishing  are  nearly 
synonymous,  the  National  B(»ting  &udy  recently  rdeased 
by  the  American  Red  Crow.  The  study  of  bealiag  activity 
estimated  that  22.S  million  boaters  fished  during  the 
1988/1989  survey  period.  This  is  63  percent  of  all  boatere. 
These  boaters  spent  1.6  billion  hours,  or  39  percent  of  all 
boating  time  fishing. 

If  personal  water  craft  and  kayak  owners  are  occluded 
from  the  sample,  since  these  boaU  are  not  used  for  fishing, 
the  percentage  of  all  boaters  who  fished  would  rise  to  73 
percent.  If  data  for  power  boaters  were  segmented  for 
anglers  only,  the  percentage  of  all  power  boaters  who  fished 
would  approach  87  pemnt,  since  the  amount  of  people 
fishing  from  sailboau  is  fairly  low. 

By  comparison,  waterskiing  was  the  second  meut  popular 
activity  among  bemters.  About  46  percent  of  all  beiaten 
engagM  in  this  activity  and  spent  13  percent  of  their  total 
boating  time  waterskiing. 

One  fluther  statistic  to  note  relates  to  the  frequency  of 
fishing  by  boaters.  According  to  the  survey,  46  percent  of  all 
boaters  use  their  boat  for  fishing  73  percent  or  more  of  the 


Gold  Medalist 


Saturday  night,  Aug.  8th,  Santa  Fe  Speedway  hoeU 
Dunlop/Assodafed  Tire  “Night  at  the  Races’’  featuring 
four  divisions  of  NASCAR  stock  cars  on  the  quarter-mik 
action-clay  oval:  Late  Mcxiel,  Sportsman,  Lightning  Rod 
and  S.T.A.R.  (Short  Track  American  Racer)  cars. 
Highlighting  the  stock  car  card  on  this  night  will  be  Turbo 
Tim  Arfons  performing  his  World’s  Only  Jet  Propelled 
Jump  once  again  at  Sanu  Fe  Speedway  rachig  intennissioii. 
Gates  open  at  six,  time  trials  at  seven,  with  races  set  to  rofl 
off  the  blocks  at  8  p.m. 

Turbo  Tim,  son  of  legendary  Drag  Racing  Champion,  Art 
Arfons  will  pilot  his  Htan  T-62  Jet  Jumper  on  a  spine- 
tingling  100-foot  ramp-to-ramp  pyrotechnic  display  at  racing 
intermission. 

In  the  Late  Model  division,  competition  is  absolutely 
sizzling  going  into  the  stretch  run  for  the  Santa  Fe  Speedway 
Championship  honors.  1889  champion,  Bcsisenville  native^ 
Ftahk  Reaber,  has  oHne  out  of  nowhere,  without  a  feature 
win  to  his  name,  to  vauh  precariously  into  the  top  qwt  at  the 
time.  Having  garnered  only  one  trophy  dash  and  two  heat 
victories,  consistency  has  been  Reaber’s  game  in  *92  as  he 
has  quietly  nwved  into  contention.  But  he  is  not  alone  in  the 
hum  as  a  pack  of  20-year  veterans  arc  breathing  down  hb 
necki  Running  just  three  and  four  points  off  the  lead 
respectively  is  Jim  Partipilo  of  Efanhurst  and  Minooka’s  BiU 
Knippenb^,  1991  champion.  A  scant  four  poinu  off  the 
pace  is  CarpentersviHe  native  Dennis  Erb. 

In  the  Sportsman  ranks,  wily  veteraiu  Joe  Rissio,  Sr.,  of 
Romeoville,  te  leading  the  pack  followed  by  Westmom’s 
Charlie  Barys,  defending  Sportsman  Champioo.  Dave 
Doogan  of  Juttice,  Kirkland  native,  Jim  Loomis,  Jr.  and 
Don  Knippenberg  of  Lockport  round  out  the  cemtenders  for 
the  Sportinian  ChampiooMp  crown. 


■SPRINGFIELD,  IL  -  Conservation  Director  Brent 
Manning  said  at  least  one-third  of  the  31  boating-related 
deaths  occurring  on  Illinois  waters  hut  year  were  linked  to 
alcohol  and  more  than  half  of  all  boiuing  accidents  may  be 
alcohol  related.  « 

Hgures  compiled  by  the  Department  of  Conservation 
show  that  four  of  eight  injury-related  deaths  in  1991  were 
tied  directly  to  alcohol  consumption  by  the  boat  operator  or 
the  victim,  while  seven  of  23  drownings  were  alcohol  related. 

“Employing  a  ‘designated  operrUor’  ccmcept  could  have 
prevented  some  accidents  from  happening,”  Manning  said. 
“However,  passengers  who  drink  always  be  at  risk  no 
matter  what  causes  a  boat  to  capsize  because  their  abilities 
and  judgments  are  greatly  impaited.  Nationwide,  alcohol  is 
estimated  to  be  involved  in  more  than  30  percent  of  all 
boating  accidents.” 

The  Department  of  Conservruion  recorded  179  reported 
accidents  involving  224  watercraft  in  1991,  up  23  percent 
from  a  reported  146  accidents  in  1990  and  up  83  percent 
from  a  reported  97  accidents  in  1969.  Department  figures 
show  last  year’s  accidents  resuhed  in  five  more  deaths  than 
were  recorded  the  previous  year  and  more  than  double  the 
number  of  14'Occurring  in  1969. 

As  in  past  years.  Cook  and  Lake  counties  reported  the 
highest  numbCT  of  boating  accidents.  Thirty-eight  accidents 
took  place  in  Cook  County  in  1991,  including  24  on  Lake 
Mchigan.  There  were  23  accidents  reported  in  Lake  County, 
uTiof  which  occurred  on  Lake  Michigan. 

Personal  watercraft,  commonly  referred  to  as  Jet  Skis, 
were  involved  in  nine  accidents,  two  of  which  resulted  in 
fatstlities.  Five  of  the  six  accidents  involving  canoes  ended  in 
drownings. 


Classic 


On  Wednesday.  Sept,  registration  fee  of  .$60  per 
30th,  the  American  Diabmes  golfer  includes  18  holes  of 
Association,  Northern  golf,  a  motor  cart  and  a  golf 
Illinois  Affiliate,  is  holding  incentive  item.  ' 

its  3rd  annual  golf  classic  at  To  register,  call  the 
Silver  Lake  Country  Oub.  American  Diabetes 
Orland  Park 


The  Assoc  at  (312)  346-I80S 


Baseball  Champs 


With  the  arrival  of  August,  summer  high  school  baseball 
action  is  winding  down.  Having  the  most  success  this  season 
are  the  Thunderbolts  from  Andrew  who  continue  to  make 
short  work  of  all  opponents. 


Other  big  hits  came  with  a  solo  round  tripper  by  Ryan 
Dwyer  in  the  third  and  a  double  by  Leathcrman.  “We  were 
hitting  everything  today.”  commented  Andrew  coach  Frank 
Oanser.  “We  laid  off  the  bad  pitches.” 


Andrew  11  -  Lyons  Township  6 

The  Thunderbolts  needed  a  mere  five  innings  to  pound  on 
Lyons  Township  11-0  in  the  Illinois  High  School  BasebaO 
Coaches  Association  Summer  League  finals  at  Illinois 
Benedictine  College. 

Andrew  bats  were  flaming  as  the  team  tallied  nine  hits. 
Second  baseman  Bob  Naselli  went  3-for-3.  right  fielder 
David  Butler  was  3-for-4.  and  center  fielder  Marc  McCarey 
was  2-for-2  on  the  day.  Senior  pitcher  Vince  Fiore  Wvas 
smoking  on  the  mound  as  he  gave  up  a  kme  hit  to  Lyons 
Township  in  the  fourth. 

“We  swung  the  bats  pretty  good.”  noted  Hiunderbolt 
coach  Frank  Ganser.  “That  and  Fiore  pitched  well.” 

For  Lyons,  Pat  Sullivan’s  double  with  one  out  in  the 
fourth  inning  was  their  only  offensive  output.  “I  (ton’t  have 
any  clkhed  excuses.”  claimed  Lyons  coach  Terry  Sullivan. 
“It  looked  Uke  the  rookies  playing  against  the  Mg  kkls  on  the 
Mock.  What  a  great  ball  club  Andrew  isl” 


The  luck  of  the  Thunderbolts  almost  ran  out  as  they 
escaped  with  a  2-1  win  over  the  Thunderbirds.  Apinch  single 
flom  the  bat  of  Dan  Leatherman  in  the  top  of  the  seventh 
drove  in  two  runners  and  won  the  game  for  the  T’bobs. 

“We’ve  been  down  to  the  last  innfaig  before,”  pointed  out 
ThunderMdt  coach  Frank  Ganser .  “We’re  like  a  bad  dream. 
We  (km’t  go  away.” 

The  Birds  actusdly  had  a  1-0  lead  in  the  bottom  of  the  third 
after  Mike  Bouck  came  home  on  a  dose  play  at  the  plate 
after  a  sacrifice  fly  by  Jat(m  Huisman. 

On  the  mound,  Andrew’s  Mike  Leatherman  wem  the 
distance  and  gave  up  five  hits  while  fanning  seven.  For  the 
Thunderbirds,  Huisman  pitched  for  6  1/3  innings.  He 
allowed  five  Mts.  struck  out  nine  and  walked  one. 

FHdayGaaw 


An  upset  over  Andrew  was  bound  to  happen  and 
Thqpwood  pulled  it  off  by  taking  a  3-2  victory.  -- 
Andrew  didn’t  give  up  easily  as  they  fought  a  toul  of  10 
innings.  A  single  into  left  center  field  off  the  MM  bat  of 
Thunderbird  John  Pals  with  two  outs  in  the  bottom  of  tte 
loth  proved  to  be  the  fatal  Mow. 

Both  scordiooks  showed  gcMse  sgp  after  the  regulatkm 
seven  innings  of  play.  The  BoRs  drew  lint  Hood  in  the  top 
of  the  ninth  by  bringing  MNac  a  pair  of  runs  sparked  by  a 
two-nm  singie  frewn  catcher  Steve  DeHaan.  Not  to  be 
outdosM,  the  Birds  rallied  for  a  pair  of  runs  hs  the  bottom 
the  inaiag  to  knot  the  score  at  2-2. 

“Give  Thomwood  credit.”  admitted  Ganser.  “Theyesme 
back.” 


It  was  deja  vu  for  the  ThunderbolU  as  they  took  care  of 
businen  against  NapervUle  Central  14-1  in  another  five- 
iiming  match-up  during  the  summer  Ieagii8*finals. 

Fourteen  hits  produced  seven  runs  in  the  top  of  the  first 
inning  and  were  all  that  the  T’boUs  needed  to  finish  off 
Naperville.  A  tingle  by  Icadoff  Mtter  Mike  O’NdU,  a  walk 
for  Marc  McCarey,  phu  singlet  by  the  next  five  rnnstratliir 
batters  (Bill  Cusack.  Vince  Ftorc,  Dnvid  Butler. 
DeHaan  and  Bob  Naselli)  and  a  two-run  irbule  off  the  bat  of 
Mike  Leatherman  knocked  out  Naperville.  Andrew  added  to 
the  slaughter  with  two  more  runs  M  the  third  inoh^  one  in 
the  fourth,  and  four  .pm  in  the  fifth. 


THUBSOAY.  AUGUST  «.  im-rAGE- » 


1992  Regular  LaMode 
•  Tour  Sport  Shirts 

MMilum  thru  XXL 


1992  LaMode 
All  Purpose  Rain  Jackets 


SPECIAL  SHIRT  SALE 
•  Arrow  ^  i.o 


SPECIAL  SALE 

V'Neck  Sweater 
&  Matching  Shirt 


CLUB  SWEATERS 

e  Etonic  - 

e  irish  imports  *  ^ 

e  LaMode  . 


30%  Off 
All  Golf  Bags 
In  Sto6k 


#  •  GIGANTIC  ETONIC  &  FOOT-JOY  SHOE  SALE  •  • 

1992  ETONIC  SHOES  $35  SPECIAL  SALE 

All  Sizes  to  Top  of  the  Line  «  h>DU 

Wide  Widths  (9-11  Yi)  $60  FOOT-JOY  Shoes  pea  ms 


Assorted 

Umbrellas 

$18  •  $25 


•  •  •  PRO  GOLF  CLUB  SPECIAL  •  •  • 

_  Tour  Edge 

$375  Fiber  Sorilc  5400  q„ 

Woods  &  irons  8  Irons 


Tour  Edge 

(Designed  Like  Ping'.) 

8  Irons  -  3  Woods 


Evergreen  Country  Club 

“The  Jewel  Of  The  South  Side” 

Salutes  Mayor  Anthony  Vacco  And 
The  32nd  Annual  Evergreen  Park 
Mayors  Golf  Days  A 

August  11th  &  12th 

“Evergreen  Country  Club  Proudly  Celebrates  ! 

Its  71  Years  Of  Heritage  Ka/ 

As  A  Productive  Member  m  t 

Of  The  Evergreen  Park  Business  Community. 

We  Invite  All  Of  Our  Past  And  Present 
Friends  And  Neighbors  To  Enjoy  This 
Most  Special  Occasion  With  Us.” 

The  Ahern  Family^  .  ^  I 

MAYOR’S  DAYS  SPECIALS  I 


’92  Shear-Line  ^ 

Power  Max 

8  Irons  -  3  Woods 

Reg.  $325  $275 

’92  Shear-Line 

Graphite 

Woods  and  Irons 

Complete  Set  $500 

)  Shear-Line  .. 

Assorted  Putters 

(Designed  Like  Ping'.) 

Reg.  $35  $25 

Sale  On  All  Sets  Of  $275 
Clubs  In  Stock,  Includes:  to 

Ram,  Dunlop,  Spaulding  ^375 

PING  BLACK-EYE  2 

Complete  Set  $600 

8  Irons  &  3  Woods  q^g  sroo 

HARD  TO  FIND 

New  Ping  Zing 

3  To  The  Wedge  $600 

COME  SEE  US  FOR  ALL  YOUR  GOLF  NEEDS. 

Evergreen  Country  Club 

“The  Close-In  Country  Club” 

9140  S.  Western  Avenue,  Evergreen  Park 

312-238-6680 

The  Finest  Watered  Fairways  On  The  South  Side 

Enjoy  Our  Remodeled  Club  House  &  Outdoor  Patio 


(rhit.iaoiTribimr 


1992-93  MVCC  Theater  Season 


Bomb  Mih  School,  laaiiary  aad  Joae  dine*  of  1942.  b 
lookiBg  for  fomer  cbBaaiatcs  for  a  S(Mh  reuaioB.  For 
iBforoMtioB,  callJolHi  ScopcHte  at  (312)  734>24C7. 

••• 

ThorotOB  TowBsMp  tUsh  School,  clasiei  of  I940>1949,  b 
IpoMog  for  former  claaniates  for  a  reunioh  ob  Aug.  Itth. 
For  faiformatiofl,  call  Marge  PrlBce  at  (708)  614-0614. 

see 

Beoet  Academy  High  Schord  class  of  1982  b  looking  for 
fonher  classmates  for  a  lOth  reunion  on  Aug.  22nd  and 
23rd.  For  information,  call  (708)  719-2793. 

St.  Mary  Magdalene  Grammar  School,  classes  of  1961- aad 
1962,  are  looking  for  former  classmates  for  a  reunion  on 
Oct.  17th.  For  more  information,  call  Ed  Drzewiecki  at  (219) 
86S-27S0  or  Bob- Drzewiecki  at  (219)^39-2993. 

••• 

Argo  Community  High  School  class  of  1962  u  holding 
their  reunion  on  Sept.  12th,  For  information,  call  Kathy 
Cronin  at  (708)  438-2309. 

Harlan  High  School  class  of  1972  is  holding  their  20th- 
year  class  reunion  from  Sept.  4th  to  6th.  For  more 
information,  call  the  24-hour  hotline  number  at  (312) 
918-2169,  or  write  to  P.O.  Box  198378,  Chicago,  IL 
60619-8378. 

St.  Michaei’s  School/Orland  Park  class  of  1976  will  bold 
their  reunion  on  Sept.  3th.  For  information,  call  SaOy 


The  1992-93  Moraine  VaOey  Community  College  theater  Visit  Sherwood  Forest  during  the  holiday  season  with 
season  b  approaching,  with  four  varied  and  entertaining  “Robin  Hood’s  Madrigal.**  Enj^  two  Robin  Hood  plays, 
productions  sure  to  capture  the  imagination.  madrigab  sung-by  King  John’s  Court.  Three  performances 

“Of  Thee  1  Sing,**  “Robin  Hood’s  Madrigal,”  wUl  be  held  on  Dec.  lOth,  llth,  and  13th.  The  Madrigal 
“Caucasian  Chalk  Circle”  and  “Hold  Mel’’ are  to  be  staged  Dinner  b  scheduled  for  Dec.  lilh  only.  Those  interested 
thb  season.  Theater-goers  can  subscribe  to  aH  four  should  order  tickeu  early  for  the  best  seating, 

productions  for  about  80  percent  of  the  cost  of  individual  A  production  of  Bertolt  Brecht’s  famous  parable,  “The 
tickeu  with  a  special  season  subscription  package.  Caucasian  Chalk  Circle”  will  be  performedei^t  timm  from 

The  ’subscriber  advantage’  ensures  advance  seat  March  llth  to  2ltt. 

reservations  for  every  production,  with  ticket  exchange  “Hold  Me,”  a  long  running  off-Broadway  succcu,  which 
privileges.  Tickeu  are  mailed  in  advance  and  include  priority  abounds  in  warmth  and  humor,  will  be  performed  eight 

seating.  Also  included  are  subscriber  discounts  for  other  times  from  April  29th  to  May  9th. 
college  events,  including  “The  Messiah,”  and  In  addition  to  “RoMn  Hood’s  Madrigal  Dinner,”  diimer 

complimentary  tickets  to  the  Touring  Children’s  Theater  theater  productions,  with  their  own  special  themes,  will  also 

spring  performaiKC.  Subscribers  will  also  be  invited  to  an  be  held  on  Oct.  24th  for  “Of  Thee  1  Sing,”  March  13th  for 
after-season  appreciation  party.  “Caucasian  Chalk  Circle,”  and  May  1st  for  “Hold  Mel” 

The  season  kicks  off  on  Oct.  22nd  with  “Of  Thee  1  Sing”  For  individual  ticket  prices,  season  subscription  prices 

by  George  S.  Kaufman  and  Morrie  Ryskind.  Eight  including  the  Madrigal  Dinner  performance,  and  other 

performances  are  scheduled  between  Oct.  2^d  and  Nov.  dinner  theater  prices,  cidl  the  MVCC  box  office  at  (708) 
1st.  „  974-3300. 

Chicago  Jazz  Festival  in  Crant  Park 

Mayor  Richard  M.  Daley  and  the  City  of  Chicago  are  91.3  FM. 
proud  to  present  the  14th  annual  Chicago  Jazz  Festival,  For  more  information  on  the ’Jazz  Pub  Crawl’ or  the  jazz 

three  days  of  free  concerts  in  Grant  Park,  from  Sept.  4th  to  festival,  call  (312)  744-3370,  TDD  (312)  744-2964. 

6th,  featuring  a  spectacular  Uneup  of  local  and  national 
talent.  Festivid  hours  are  from  6  to  10:30  p.m.  on  Friday  and 
3  to  10:30  p.m.  on  Saturday  and  Sunday. 

“Some  of  the  great  talents  of  jazz  were  nurtured  musically 
in  our  great  city.  It  is  therefore  fitting  that  we  host  the  largest 
and  best  free  outd^r  jazz  festival  in  the  world,”  said  Mayor 
Daley. 

LoKling  up  to  the  festival  will  be  the  6th  annual  ’Jazz  Pub 
Crawl’  on  Wednesday,  Sept.  2nd.  Jazz  lovers  will  be  taken 
by  bus  to  eight  of  Chicago’s  famous  jazz  dubs. 

Great  jazz  continues  through  the  weekend  at  the  Petrilio 
Music  Shell  during  the  festival.  The  Friday  night  concert, 
sponsored  by  WNUA  93.3  FM,  showcases  such  artists  as  the 
Mike  Smith  Quintet,  Bobby  Broom  Trio,  Arturo  Sandoval, 

Diane  Schuur  and  Spyro  Oyra.  Saturday’s  concert  features 
jazz  legends  Mel  Torme,  Sonny  Rollins  and  Louie  Belbon 
with  The  Northern  Illinois  Jazz  Ensemble.  Sunday’s  lineup 
spotlights  Lester  Bowie’s  Brass  Fantasy,  Randy  Weston’s 
Spirib  of  Our  Ancestors,  Latin  jazz  band  La  Qonfidencia 
a^  many  more. 

Numerous  vendors  will  serve  an  array  of  tantalizing  food 
includiag  ribs,  shrimp  on  a  stick,  spicy  fries,  chicken  wings, 
gyros  and  com  on  the  cob. 

The  festival  is  produced  by  the  Mayor’s  Office  of  Special 
Evenb,  programmed  by  the  Jazz  Institute  of  Chicago,  and 
broadcint  live  natimiwide  by  WBEZ  National  Pubhc  Riulio, 


Kmnedy  at  (813)  483-0646. 


All  ralr  Get  a He€id  Stmrt  on  yottr  Con^tition 

The  Laurdiu  Club,  the  ivitfi  OUT  proven  ^/mtemJkfT  REIAL*  EtSTATB  agencteo 

Ahimni  Mother’s  Chib  of  St.  — - 

Lauraicc  High  School,  3336  •  Develop  fleeter 

W.  77th  St.,  is  sponsoring  ib  efeiwp  IQS' Of  III!  hill 

annual  arts  and  crafts  fair  on  •  lion  araenecte  V 

Saturday,  Oct,  lOth  at  the  -- 

school.  Door  prizes  will  be  *****_ 

given,  and  drawinp  are  •  Be  effreeelve 

plann^.  Rcfreshmcnb  wBl  •  inacveUve  ■ 

dso  be  saved.  AdndssinB  for  tf  P  m  * 

the  fair  U  free. 

Thechibbdhnwdconiing 

cahibilon  to  be  involved  tai  .  v  a  aI  4 

the  fab.  To  be  ae  eridbllor,  f  §4  A  § 

Goniact  Club  President  Carol  ^ ^ 

Miller  at  (708)  998-8091 

and^j^pimT'er’' "The  gervlce  Bureau  for  the  JUBATr  ESTATE  biduotry" 

cuui,  UlA  Caua  w  »-80O-648-6376 

(708)  438-6900,  e«.  28.  - -  - -  - 


Chicago  AmeritaVs 

14th  Annual  Lakefront 


Fw  Trawl  kdonnallcn  CTAyiTA  Cal  (312)818-7000 


rii2Ewci2rs 


August  14,  15  &  16 

SOUTH  GRANT  PARK 

Across  from  Field  Museum 
Lake  Shore  Drive  SS  12lh  SIrecI 

Gates  open  at  IZ.'OO  Noon  each  day 


Mass  and  Procession 
Sunday,  August  16  -  2:00  p.n 


FOOD  *  MUSIC  *  FUN 

Continuous  ^amity  Cntzxtainmtnt 

Also  featuring: 

TONY  MARCONI'S  ORCHESTRA 

DICKCONTINO 

FRANK  PISANi 

OIAMANTI 

and  many  more  . . . 


FRANKIE  VALLI 


SPONSORED  BY 
CHICAGO  AMERITAL  CHAPTER 
UNKX)  NATIONAL 
A  nen-prefN  organization 
ALL  PROCEEDS  DONATED  TO  CHARITY 


CELLULAR 


CHILDREN’S  ACTIVITIES 


FREE  -  MINIATURE  GOLF 

Sponsored  by  Falbo  Cheese 


Kevin  Matthews 
Revue 


II  vino  ebsskod  fab 


FREE  -  F»ONY  RIDES  &  PETTING  ZOO 
Sponsored  by  Turano  Baking  Co. 


MkmeyGnun 


tsHlflon 


NAMES  MAEE  NEWS... 
ANN  PUNGLE  (feuet)  ii  a 
multi-talcntad  longitreit 
who  warbka  wkh  her  musical 
group  “Spectnon**  on'  all 
dally  lunch  and  dinner 
cruises  of  the  Spirit  of 


Festa  Italiana 
Celebration  Of 
Italian  Culture 


The  14th  annual  Fesu  italiana  is  a  celebration  of  ItpUan 
American  life  and  influenix  on  American  culture.  This 
annual  event  takes  place  on  Aug.  14  to  16  at  South  Grant 
Park,  Lake  Shore  Drive  and  Roosevelt  Road,  acron  from 
the  neld  Museum. 

The  spohsors  of  this  annual  event  is  the  Amerhal  Unko 
Club  of  Chicago,  a  service  organization,  composed  of  Italian 
American  businessmen.  All  proceeds  are  donated  to  char¬ 
ities.  Some  of  the  past  recipients  include  Villa  Scalabrini 
Home  for  the*  A^ng,  Austin  Spcdai  School,  Near  Northwest 
Civic  Organization,  Neediest  Children’s  Fund,  and  Chil¬ 
dren’s  Memorial  Hospital. 

Continuous  entertainment  on  two  stages,  great  Italian 
food,  cultural  c^biu,  and  children’s  actiWties  which 
include  a  free  9-hole  miniature  golf  course,  free  pony  rides 
and  petting  zoo  await  the  many  thousands  who  attend  this 
annual  event. 

A  mammoth  fireworks  display  will  be  on  Friday  and 
Saturday  nights.  Festa  Italiana  is  the  sponsor  of  the 
fireworlu  di^lay  for  the  city’s  Venetian  Night  celebration 
held  on  Satu^ay,  Aug.  ISth. 

In  addition,  in  connection  with  the  Quincentennial 
celebration,  on  Saturday  and  Sunday  afternoon  there  will  te 
a  historical  dialogue  complete  with  Christopher  Columbus, 
Queen  Isabdla,  Mng  Ferdinand,  King  Henry  II  of  England, 
along  with  several  other  historical  figures  from  that  time 
poiod.  Listen  to  their  oratorical  narrations.  Questions  from 
the  audience  can  be  directed  to  these  hittorical  figures 
concerning  Columbus’  voyage  to  the  New  World. 

On  Saturday  at  I  p.m.  the  Cook  Countj^SberifTs  Depart¬ 
ment  win  present  "McOrufT’  and  his  crime  prevention 
trailer. 

On  Sunday,  August  16th,  a  procession  of  the  Knights  of 
Columbus,  the  Italian  War  veterans,  many  local  patron  saint 
sodeties  and  a  marching  band  win  lead  a  procession  to  the 
main  stage  where  an  outdoor  man  win  be  celebrated  at  2 
p.m. 

Oates  are  open  12  noon  to  ll  p.m.  Advance  tickeu  are  S5, 
gate  tickeu  are  S6,  children  12  and  under  are  admitted  free. 
Ftee  shuttle  buses  are  avaRaUe  from  Soldier  Field  Eaist  Lot 
and  the  Monroe  Street  Oarage.  Fesu  shuttle  buses  wUl  also 
stop  at  Balbo  and  Cdumbus  to  pick  up  Festa  patrons. 

For  public  transportation,  take  the  #146  Matine/Mkhigan 
bus  or  the  #62  Archer  bus  to  Michigan  and  Balbo.  For 
further  information  on  pubUc  tranqMttation,  can  the 
RTA/CTA  at  (312)  836-7000. 

For  further  Festa  information,  can  (312)  829-8888. 


AMance  for  the  Mentaly  B  wiU  hold  a  benefit  dinner  and 

raffle  on  Sept.  18  at  the  Beverly  Woods  Restaurant . The 

Uailsd  Blalee  Olmgic  Commlttae  recently  released  figures 
indicating  UCLA  leads  an  other  schools  in  the  nation  am  38 
athletes  participating  in  the  Snauasr  Olypics  in  Barcelona. 
In  second  plaM  it  the  Unlvetaity  of  Sonthom  CaMfomla 
(U8Q  and  in  third  Itlae  is  Stanford  UnlversMy .  The  PAC 1# 
hat  over  70  athletes  representing  the  academicany  and 
athleticany  acclaiined  coUeget  and  univenities  at  the 

Snauner  Otyasplcs . Betimes,  a  study  conducted  at  UCLA 

School  of  Modklac  nat  found  signifi^tly  higher  levels  of 
reluctance  among  medical  residenu  in  the  United  Statas 
towards  treating  patienu  with  AIDS  than  in  two  other 
countries,  Franoe  and  Canada.  UCLA  researchers  have  alto 
found  sexual  orientation  it  not  a  matter  of  choice  but  a 
function  of  biological  design. 


CATHERINE  WHITNEY 
(inset),  a  resident  of  the 
southwest  tide  of  Chicago 
and  one  of  the  fastest  rit^  '  '’If, 

Jazz  singers  on  the  local 
scene,  will  bring  her 
“Catherine  Whitney  Ex- 
pnse’’  to  the  intimate  new 
Thhon  BIstrd  ’a  Bw  at  8330 
S.  Pulaski  this  Sunday  night 
from  7  p.m.  until  II  p.m. 

WhMaey,  who  also  appears 
regularly  at  Amle’t  on  the 

near  porthtide,  hat  a  tinging  voice  reminiscent  of  the  vo-cool 
school  of  30’t  jazz  singers  like  Aatta  O’Day,  iaae  Christy 
and  inle  LBnden.....Dwwntnwn  JnBe  Brown,  popular  MTV 
televition  personality  and  host  of  the  weekly  radio  series 
“American  Dance  Ttaxx,’’  will  be  appearing  at  the  F4M 
DIetrihntew  in  Ford  City  MaB  on  Thursday,  Aug.  27  from  I 
p.m.  until  2:30  p.m.  as  part  of  a  16-day  health  and  beauty 
aids  extravaganza  sponsored  by  the  discount  disttibutor  and 
frinmnar  magazine.  According  to  Clamanr  publisher  Jack 
KBgsr,  the  event  which  will  tun  from  Aug.  IS  through  Aug. 
30  at  all  32  Chicago-area  IRM  DWrihaton,  will  bring  the 
newst  ideas  in  beauty  concepts  and  products  from  nationally 
renowned  expertt  to  Chicago-area  women. 

POLFIICAL  CLOUT»...According  to  a  study  recently 
released  by  the  Center  for  Ragsadve  PoBtIm,  lawyers  and 
lobbykns  gave  S4.6  million  in  PAC  (PoBtkal  Aclioa 
Coaiadttsi^  contributions  to  Congressiooal  races  with  an 
additional  S14  ndllioa  in  individual  contributions.  Federal 
law  allows  ootporations  to  donate  up  to  $10,000  per  dection 
cyde  to  a  candidate  through  their  PACs,  while  Individual 
donations  can  be  greatly  enhanced  beyond  the  $2,000  per 
person  Ifattit  by  a  scheme  known  as  bundling.  The  bipaitisan 
wabdidog  group  cited  as  an  example  Sen.  BB  Bradisy  (D. 
New  Jssiey)  who  received  cumulative  individual  dematioos 
touEng  $2DJ000  from  nine  WaD  Street  security  flnns,  five 
law  firms  and  three  film  studios.  San.  Bmdhy,  a  member  of 
the  powerfril  Senate  FInaaoe  Committer,  received  his  largest 
contributioa  from’  one  WaD  Street  security  firm  and  the 
firm’s  executives  and  familiet  who  directed  $71,800  to  the 
Senator.  He  also  received  an  additional  $16,000  in  PAC  and 
individual  contributions  from  the  security  firms  parent 
company.  Congteasama  Dave  Camp,  whose  district  in 
MkMgaa  includes  the  headquarters  of  one  of  the  largest 
cheml^  companys  in  the  United  Slatm,  received  $1(X),200 
in  donations  from  PAC’s  executives  and  family  members 
associated  with  the  chemical  company. 

NOTES  TO  YOU . |g^|ip|||||||||^^ 

STEPHANIE  POWERS 
(inset)  hm  been  voted  winner 
of  this  yesu’s  Sarah  SIddons 
Society  Award  as  “Actress  of 
the  Year”  for  her  critically- 
acclaimed  performance  in 
“Love  Letters’’  at  the 
Chicago  Theatre.... .Moraine 
VaBev  Coaumnldr  Theater 
win  kick  off  iu  I99^93 
season  on  Oct.  22  with  a  pro- 
duction  of  the  old  chestnut 

“Of  Thee  I  Sing.’’ . Tonight  marks  the  opening 

performance  of  “Meet  me  in  St.  Louis’’  at  the  Drury  Lane 
Oakhiook  Theatre . “Out  of  Order,’’  the  current  play  at 


Illinois  State  Fair 


The  1992  Illinois  State  Fair,  Aug.  ISth  to  23rd,  wUl  again 
provide  a  range  of  activities  for  older  people  throughout  the 
stau,  according  to  Nancy  Nelson,  acting  director  of  the 
lUinois  Department  on  A^ng. 

“The  air  conditioaed  Skate  Fair  Senior  Center,  located  in 
the  Illinois  Biddhig,  wHl  bring  a  mix  of  entertainment  and 
education  to  this  year’s  fairgoers,’’  said  Nelson. 

“St.  John’s  Hospital  of  Springfield  will  again  be  providing 
health  scrcoiing,  and  more  than  30  other  exhibhors  will  be 
sharing  information  on  everything  from  senior  meal  and 
transportation  programs  to  health  insurance,  tax  relief, 
discounts,  and  even  riverboat  gambling. 

“As  for  entertainment,  we’ll  have  prize  give-aways, 
marching  bands,  fashion  shows,  tong  and  dance  ensembles 
and  cooMdy  routinm.’  The  entertainers  represent  all  age 
groups,  and  they  are  voluntarily  coming  from  every  part  of 
the  state  to  make  this  happen,’’  said  Nelson. 

Entcrtainmem  will  take  place  in  the  Senior  Center 
Audh^um,  and  a  smaller  staging  area  in  the  Exhibit  Hall 
will  feature  exercise  and  safety  demonstrations,  m  well  as 
presentations  on  Ubrary  resources,  consumer  and  en^- 
romnental  istum,  genealogy,  and  information  of  special  in¬ 
terest  to  veterans. 

New  Senior  Center  events  this  year  include  a  Orand- 
pamt/Oranddiild  Look-Alike  Contest,  sponsored  by  Lt. 
Oovemor  Bob  Kustra’s  office  on  Aug.  23hd,  and  a  State¬ 
wide  Senior  ^:dling  Bee  on  Aug.  I9lh,  sponsored  by  the 
Association  of  Illinois  Senior  Centers,  Blue  Cross  and  Blue 
ShkM,  and  the  Peoria  Journal  Star.  The  Ms.  Illinois  Senior 
America  Pageant  will  again  take  place  on  the  first  weekend 
of  the  fair  and  will  be  sponsored  by  Secretary  of  State 
George  Ryan’s  office;  and  the  Illinois  Department  on  Aging 
will  bring  back  two  intergenerational  fashion  shows  on  Aug. 
17th  and  22nd. 

Members  of  the  Retired  Senior  Volunteer  Program 
(RSVP)  will  be  serving  free  orange  drink  to  seniors,  courtesy 
of  McDonald’s. 

“We  consider  the  Senior  Center,  which  is  just  inside  the 
main  gate,  u  only  the  first  stop  for  senior  fairgoers.  Other 
mqjor  attractions  include  the  Ethnic  Village,  International 
Building  (formerly  the  Artisans  Building),  Conservation 
World,  and  Coliseum  and  Grandstand  evenu,”  Nelson  said. 

Information  on  Senior  Center  activities  can  be  obtained  by 
calling  the  Illinois  Department  on  Aging  at  1-800-252-8966. 


JACK  GIBBONS 


"Whan  You  Wiah  Urn  Beat 
Maka  It  Dinner  At  Gibbona" 

HOURS; 

5  to  1 1  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 

Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reservations 
Accepted  Mon.-Fri.  only 
Musk: 

"Rhythm  Section"  Fit,  SoL 
"Acoordian  Tony"  Sun. 

lAGK  OBBONS  GARDENS 
14m  St  A  Oak  Pwli  Ava. 

687-2331 

;^VlM  and  Mutar  Cant  AcoaptadrgM 


Gold  Coast  Art  Fair 


The  3Sth  Gold  Coast  Art  medium  to  Gold  Coast  Art 
Fair  is  scheduled  on  FIriday,  Fair,  222  W.  Ontario  St., 
Saturday  and  Sunday,  Aug.  Chia^o,  IL  60610-3693. 

7th,  8th  and  9th.  The  event  is 
to  be  held  in  the  River  North 
area' in  Chicago.  More  than 
190  artists,  several  from  the 
load  area,  are  partkipatiiig 
in  this  year’s  art  fair, 
primarily  painters  and 
sculptors. 

The  fair  is  held  each  day 
from  12  noon  until  10  p.m., 
rain  or  shine.  Admissioo  is 
free  and  more  than  730,000 
visitors  and  browsers  are 
expected  to  attend.  The  fair 
is  bounded  on  the  east  by 
Dearborn  St.,  on  the  west  by 
FTanklin  St.,  on  the  south  by 
Ontario  St.  and  on  the  north 
by  Superior  St. 

Lo^  participants  include 
Kimberly  Besowshek  of 
Country  Qub  Hills;  Robert 
Brudd,  Bob  Hor^  and 
Dorothy  Chanda,  all  of 
Orland  Park;  Alicia  Edwards 
of  Midlothian;  Rosemary 
Hcek  of  Worth;  Nancy 
Karper  of  Palos  He^ts;  and 
Patricia  Mujor  of  Oak  Lawn. 

'  Artists  interested  in 
exhibiting  at  next  year’s  Gold 
Orast  Art  FIMr  should  mail 


B(e  In  Bgbt  of  the  ennent  scandal  that  km  recked  Britaia.  In 
Jolly  oM  Eaghmd,  David  MeBor,  the  43-year-old,  married 
secretary  of  state  for  the  Heritage,  has  been  caught  in  a 
clandestine  affair  with  31-year-old  aaress  A^onla  dc 
Saacka.  The  new  comedy  at  the  CendlrBgkt  is  about  a 
member  of  Parliament  who  is  caught  philandering  with  the 
secretary  for  the  opposition. 

PRO-PAY . The  argument  over  whether  abortions 

should  be  allowed  at  Cook  County  HoepMal  hat  sparked  two 
.topia  of  conversation.  What  troubles  many  people  is  how 
anti  BhaiUen  activists  can  appoint  -(hanwlves  surrogate 
parents  for  a  woman  and  her  fetus  up  |o  and  through  the 
birth  canal,  however  once  the  baby  is  bom  these  sam 
surrogate  parents  disavow  any  and  all  financial  responsibility 
for  the  newborn  child  and  mother  at  they  set  tail  on  the 
uncharted  waters  of  the  river  of  Bfe.  In  the  eyes  of  many 
people,  anti-okortlonMs  are  akin  to  dead-beat  fathers.  Also, 
most  aatt^bortlon  zealots  are  diwetrically  opposed  to  any 
new  taxes  or  money  going  to  entitlement  programs  like  AM 
to  Dependent  ChlMtcn  (ADC)  or  care  for  a  poor  unwed 
mother  and  her  child.  Pro-cboicc  leaders,  adamant  about 
takiiig  away  a  woman’s  right  of  choice,  fed  strongly  antl- 
should  be  forced  to  put  their  money  where  thdr 
mouth  it  and  personally  pay,  or  at  least  support,  legislation 
or  funding  for  the  mother  and  her  newbmip  child.  The  anti- 
abortion  nwvement  appears  to  many  to  have  plenty  of 
money  to  drive  and  fly  all  over  the  country,  stay  at  ritzy 
hotdt,  cat  at  swank  restaurants,  throw  themadves  and  thdr 
children  into  photo-op  sessions  in  front  of  some  abortion 
clinic,  but  once  the  puWic  relations  hi-jinkt  are  over  with 
they  ’abort’  all  further  financial  responsibility  to  the  mother 
and  chad. 


The  Drake,  Chicago,  was 
the  recipient  of  two 
distinguished  awards  for 
servicing  meetings:  The 
prestigious  1992  Pinnacle 
Award  and  the  1992  M&D 
Award. 

Readers  of  “Successful 
Meetings”  magazine  selected 
those  hotels  that  have  done 
an  outstanding  job  servking 
meetings  baaed  on  overaU 
service,  meeting  rooms  and 
equipment,  recreational 
fatties,  qu^ty  of  food  and 
beverage,  exhibit  space, 
accessibility,  and  social 
consdousneu.  The  Drake 
was  chosen  as  one  of  the  top 
23  best  meeting  properties. 

As  redpient  of  the  1992 
MAD  Award,  The  Drake 
Hotd  was  selected  by  readers 
of  “Medical  Meetings” 
magazine  for  merit  and 
distinction  in  servicing  the 
needs  of  medical 
conferences.  This  award  is 
bestowed  on  only  40  botels 
worldwide. 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

j*—*"*"  NEW  FOR  1992 


gliielr  and  Onnekig 
Sunday  Evoning  With 

CBitic  Aires 


Now  Footuring 

Aug.  TUI  A  Stti 
THE  DOOLEYS’ 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


ERCHANDISE 


EMPLOYMENT 


Building 

Maintunanca 


Building 


Articles  For 
.  Sals 


SS.SOO  INVESTMENT 
BRINGS  20H  PLUS 
IN  3  MONTHS 
Detail* 

(706)  4306468 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


P08ITK>N8  STILL  AVAILASLE  le 
lyp*  nanwt  and  iddimM  lioni 
horn*.  tSOO.OO  par  1000.  Call 
1400400-1***  <t1.4S  mln/IS  yt*.4| 
w  Writ*:  PASSE  •  2*4*4  Ml  &  Uiv 
colnway,  N.  Aurora,  IL  *0*42. 


TELEMARKETING 
Hone  products.  Hiring  now 
fulMine.  Salary/comm.  Han¬ 
dicap,  disabled,  recovering 
akohoUca/drugs  all  okay.  If 
t2004800  or  nore  fit  your 
budget  than  caD.  Between 
tlam-7pai. 

7004906170 


Masonry  Work 


AVON 

BARN  BXnA  666NOW 
UP  TO  80H  PMWrr  •  AVON 

1-660470*366 


TELEMARKETING 
Full  or  Part  Tima 
Hourly  -f  Commission 
Can  Bob  (708)  429-3764 


EMPLOYMENT 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Halp  Wanted 

Mala  A  Famala 


Situations  Wanted 
Female 


DAVE’S 

Roollng  S  Ropglrs 
FREE  ESTIMATES 

560-0044 


Lost  A  Found 


Mature.  raUaUe  sitter  need¬ 
ed  for  9  6  7  yr.  old.  1  Vi  hours 
before  school  and  1  Vi  hours 
after  acbool.  Call  after  4  PM. 

233-5912 


Last  Pets  welling  to  be  found. 
Animal  WeSaM  League.  Call 
for  hn.  A  tale. 

6224  S.  Wabash,  Chge. 
1-S1O667-0088 
HMOI  8.  Rldgeland.  Ck.  Uga. 


TEACHERS  -  TEAQIERS 

Expcrioncod  Mom  will  wntch 
vour  rhildron  in  my  homo.  Ex- 
collnnl  rof*.  Coll  now  for  Ihn 
Kail. 

(312)  661-7491 


Sewing  Machines 


FINANCIAL 


Rapairs  Any  Make  tai'Yonr 
Hama  95  Or  No  Charge 
312-233-3213 


Personais 


Business 

Opportunities 


LONELYIII 

Need  someone  to  talk  to? 
Live  Girls  one-on-one! 

CaU  1-9006606777  Ext.  4065 
33.99  per  minute.  Must  be  18 
yrs.  Unistar  Co.  (602) 
631-0615. 


Painting  A 
Decorating  - 


Tuckpointing 


Cloanihti  BusinoH*  6  oquiii- 
mont  for  salo,  Huvo  oxnillonl 
aixininis.  guiiranlomi  mon¬ 
thly  incomo.  Sorious  ini|uiroH 
onily.  Call  (312)  791-9567. 


KENNEDY'S  INTERIOR 
PAINTING 
Neal  -  Rea*onabla  - 
Dependable 
30  Years  Experience 

(312)  233-8651 


Announcements 


Government  auctions  guide. 
Buy  car*,  trucks,  motor¬ 
cycles,  computers,  even 
houses  dirt  cheap  from  the 
U.S.  government.  Free 
recorded  message  gives 
amazing  details. 

217-234-4166  ext.  409. 


Wshr  A  Dryer 
Repair 


Exterior  Painting  -  Garages, 
Eaves.  Gutters,  etc.  Free  Est. 
Mike  -  (312)  434-3057 


Kanmora,  Whirlpool 
Anioawtic  Wariiar 
And  Dryor  Sarrica 
Sorvica  CaU  911.68 
CaU  Um  885-6388 


MERCHANDISE 


B  6  B 

CUSTOM  COLOBS 
Interior  *  Exterior 
Painting 
Wallpapering 
Texture  -  Popcorn 
Free  Estimates 
Senior  Discount 
B)  708-596-3402 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Oarage  Sales 


Waterproofing 


8200  -  8800  WEEKLY 

Assemble  products  at  home. 
Easy!  No  selling.  You're  paid 
direct.  Fully  Guarmiteed. 
FREE  lnformation-24  Hour 
Hotline.  801-379-2900 
Copyright  1L231DH. 


GARAGE  SALE 
Sal.  Aug.  8  9AM-5PM 
8149  S.  Albany 
Something  For  Everyone 
No  Early  Birds 


Carpet  Repair  & 
Installation 


Paving 


MAKE  MONEY  WATCHING 
TV!  Viewers  needed  to 
monitor  commercials  in  the 
Cook  County  area.  Keep  a 
simple  log  book.  Call 
219-982-7920  ext.  201. 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 

6 

INSTALLATION 
Samples  shown  in 
your  home. 

(708)  658-3800 


Articles  For 

Sale 


BOSWELL 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

Drivowayt  -  Parfcing  Lott 
Saateoatlng  S  Rspaira 
Fraa  Eatlnwlat 

708-423-9594 

70e-532-6866 


Flea  Market 

Chrisl.  U.  Math.  Church 
3730  W.  noth  SI. 

Alsip  60658 
Sal.  August  1 5th 
Space  Reservations 
By  Mail  Only 
315.00 

Info.  380-6915  597-9228 
389-8034 


Medical  Opportunllies 

CNA 

Nursing  home  in  southwest 
suburb  seeks  a  dedicated  6 
motivated  CNA  to  administer 
care  3  days  a  week.  2:30  pm 
•11:00  pm  including  every 
other  weekend.  We  are  e  90 
bed  intermediate  care  facility 
set  in  a  rural  anvironmenl. 
Please  contact  Rita  Duzinski, 
D.O.N.  for  more  information. 
HOLY  FAMILY  VILLA 
708-257-2291 


EMPLOYMENT 


Electrical  Service 


Help  Wanted 
Male  A  Female 


FIEEMAN  ELECTRIC 

Any  Type  of 
Electrical  Work 


Plaster-Patching 


Earn  3500  -  31000  weekly 
slurring,  envelopes.  For 
details  -  RUSH  31.00  with 
SASE  to; 

GROUP  FtVE 

57  Greentree  Drive.  Suite  307 
Dover.  DE  19901 


Sears  Trash  Compacter 
ExceUenI  Condition! 
Make  An  Offer 
4306764 


Plaster  Patching 
Drywall  Taping 
Free  Estimate* 
No  lob  Too  Small 
424-9710 


Call:  388-2425 


Square  Dance  Clothes  At  i4.sKbti7 
1/2  A  t.  Crinolines.  Mens  Shirts  1A  A 
16** 


MIKE  A  ERNIE 
TUCKPOINTING 
Chimnsys  rabullt  A  rapairsd 
Commercial  A  Rtsidantlal 
Sanlor  Cliitan  Olacount 
Fully  Insured 
(312)  767-4SS1 


PAGE  M-THUISDAY,  AUGUST  6, 1992 


01  All  Kind* 

•  Brick  •  Block 

•  Stone  •  Fireplaces 

•  Tuck  Pointing 

•  Outdoor  Bar  B-Q's 

•  Room  Additions 

•  Masonry.  Repairs 

Call:  KEITH 
708-301-2109 

For  Estimates 


help  WANTED 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAR 
•  RESDENTtAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED  A  BONDED 
•  FULLY  MSUREO 


EXPERT  EXCELLENT 

WORKMANSHIP  REFERENCES 

REASONABLE  RATES  FREE  ESTIMATES 

(312)23»«86 


GuarantoMi  Ouallly 

MASONRY 

WORK 


Roofing 


Exp.  tyiaesetter  on  laser 
equipment  needed.  Pre¬ 
vious  MAC  ex|3erience 
helpful.  Non-smokers  only 
need  apply.  C^all  Gina  be¬ 
tween  9  a.m.  and  3  p.m. 
(708)  597-0920 


•  •• 


OFPICSS; 

Main  OMc»SS40  W.  1471*  SL 
3M-242S 

U.  OrawMnosMm  W.  mill 
3IS-242S 

Osk  Lawn-sail  W.  *S4li  SI. 
3S*-a42S 


Call  388-2425 


BUSINESS 
,  SERVICES 

Messenger  Service 


FAST  PICK-UP 
A,  DELIVERY 

e  MAILING 
e  MESSENGER 
e  FAX  r 
e  COPYING 
e  RESUME  SERVICE 

CALL  ACCURATE 
(312)  MI  -1190 


Landscape-Garden 

Needs 


WOOD  CHIPS  FOa  LANOSCAPINO 
Bail  Orad*  tirSO  pw  cu  yd  Mulch 
Grad  *4  00/yd  .daliyarad  piica  10  yd 
Minimum  Call  312  2S6'S24S 


Wanted  To  Buy 


Wanlad  aid  Iwn..  JaaMfey.  *d*a. 

Toya,  Penam  S  Olaaawara. 

tT*S)t74-H44 _ 

Buying  estates  -  Whole 
housefuDs  or  single  items.  I 
am  especially  inlermled  in 
old  furniture,  dining  room 
sets,  bedroom  sets,  carved 
pieces,  oriental  rugs,  ieweiry, 
also  dishes,  glassware,  vaset, 
lamps  and  pictures.  Call 
Patricia. 

(312)  2396838 


LlonsI  6  AnwrlcMi  Flysr 
Trains.  CoHsctor  Pays  Cash 
709301-3533 


Wanted  -  Large  Artist's  Easel 
reasonable.  (708)  3492214 


OLD  ORIENTAL  RUGS 
wanted.  Aiw  size  or  condi¬ 
tion.  -Tall  free 
1-800-553-8021. 


WANT  SWING  SET 
WITH  ATTACHMENTS 
Call  8576284 


Baby  Crib4i4aloMfis  cbanglng  taUa 
and  cbatl  dl  dtawata  wHIi  oloaal 
compaiunanl.  ChlWcieR-ln  good  oon- 
ditlon.  saooorbatlollar. 

1  (313)  23B-133e 


SELLING  OUT 


tOOH  Brqnd  New  tOOH 


LAYAWAY  ACCEFTEO 


FACTOmr  KDOIliO 
3M4  W.  147III  ST, 


(1  bik  oeet  of  t47Ui  A  Fuleeiii) 
3713737 

VIM  end  Metier  CherM 


r 

n 

GENERAL  OFFICE 

n 

\ 

WITH  SALES 

M 

r 

PERMANENT  PART  TIME 

T 

1^1 

Must  be  aide  to-work  18. 

'{ 

fi 

i\ 

huurs  a  week. 

i 

Apply  in  Person 

T 

11 

ARTLYNN 

1 

u 

3711  W.  9SlhSt. 

1 

Evergreen  Park 

] 

T 

il 

366-0657 


Cook  County,  MMnoi*  County 
Ooiwitmont  —  Ctoncory  DM- 
•MM.  RouMoau  Mnrto^  Corpo- 
ratnn.  PloMiH,  vs.  Frank  CoL- 
lioun.  ot  al.,  OatanOants.  Mo. 
920V944. 

Intsrcaunty  Judicial  Salat  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Thursday.  Sop- 
tamtiar  3,  1992.  at  tho  wur  of 
II  a.m.  M  thair  offica  at  120 
Was!  Madison  Straot.  Suita  14C.. 
Chicjvo,  Winoit,  sail  to  tho  hioh- 
ast  biddar  far  cash,  tha  following 
doscribcd  proparty: 

9713  S.  Prospoct  Avonua, 
Chici«o.  IL  60641 

Tha  improvamont  on  tha  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  single  family, 
2-  story  rasidanca  with  datachad 
2-car  garaga. 

Sale  terms:  lOK  down  by  ear- 
tifiad  funds,  balanot  within  24 
hours,  by  cartifiad  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  tale  thaH  be  tub- 
iact  to  gancrai  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assessmantt. 

The  ludgmanl  amount  was 
SS8.32fw 

The  pmparty  wiN  NOT  be  epan 
for  ins^tion. 

Upon  payment  in  fuk  of  the 
amount  bid.  the  purchaser  will 
receiva  a  Certificate  of  Salo 
whlch>will  antitia  tha  purchaser 
to  a  Oa^  to  tha  pramiaas  altar 
confirmation  of  tha  sale. 

For  information:  Jackie  Smith 
of  Piarca  A  Assodatas,  Plainliff's 
Attorney,  18  South  Michigan  Av¬ 
enue.  Chicjta,  INinoit  60603. 
(312)  346^9. 


sold  at  public  auction  pursuant 
to  Circuit  Court  o(  Cook  County, 
ISinoia.  COSO  no.  91Ch-07027, 


ty,  ot  al..  Oefandants,  to  Sheriff 
of  C^  County  (No.  912282- 
OOIF)  hi  Room  701.  Richard  J. 
Oolw  Cantor,  Chicaga,  Illinois,  at 
12  Noon,  Thursday,  Augiwt  13. 
1992.  Sola  shall  bo  under  tho 
foUowiitg  tarms:  Ton  poecont  of 
succoonul  bid  In  cash  ot  time  of 
sola;  balanca  in  caah  wMMn  24 
hours.  )*rsmiias  wid  net  bo  opan 
for  bMpacUon.  For  information 
Contoch  Paul  T.  Fas.  HoKob  A 
Caff,  PlaintlH’s  Attornays,  55 
East  Monroe  Strost,  Suite  4100, 
ChicM.  Nlineis,  Tol.  No.  (312) 


Dopartroont  —  Chancaiy  Divi¬ 
sion.  Cortorot  Savings  Bank, 
FA,  Plainllff,  vs.  MichasI  J.  Mia- 
unos,  ot  al.,  Dofandonls,  No. 
91Ch-7497. 

bitarceunty  Judidol  Solos  Cor- 
patolian  wW  on  Friday.  Soptom- 
tor  11,  1992,  sttha^of  11 
o.m.  in  thair  ofllco  at  120  Wset 
Madison  Strsot,  Suite  14C,  Chi- 
csgo,  INinois,  sad  to  tho  higiost 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  iMnois  Courtty 
Oapartmant  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  Fadaral  Hama  Loan  Mort- 
gifa  Corporation,  Ptointiff.  vs. 
Robert  Kutchinski,  ot  ai.,  OMan- 
dants.  No.  92Ch-794. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Tuesday,  Sap- 
tembar  1.  1992,  at  tha  hour  of 
11  a.m.  in  thair  office  at  120 
Wesf  Madison  Straet,  Suite  14C, 
Chicago,  Illinois,  sell  to  the  high¬ 
est  bidder  for  cash,  the  follawing 
described  property: 

3435  W.  lOSth  Place.  Chica¬ 
go.  IL  60655. 

The  improvement  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of-  a  single  family. 
1 -story  brick  residance  with  at¬ 
tached  l-csr  S/tnmt. 

Sale  terms:  lOK  down  by  cer¬ 
tified  funds,  balanco  within  24 
hours,  by  cartifiad  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sale  shaN  be  sub- 
lect  to  general  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assessmants. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$50,646.^ 

Tha  property  will  NOT  be  open 
lor  inspection. 

Upon  payment  in  full  of  the 
amount  bid,  the  purchaser  wiH 
receive  a  Certificate  of  Sale 
which  wiH  entitle  tha  purchaser 
to  a  Dead  to  the  premises  after 
confirmation  of  tha  sale. 

For  information  call  the  Sales 
Officer  at  Plaintiff's  Attorney. 
Fisher  and  Fisher,  30  North  La- 
SaHe  Straet,  Chici«o.  M.  (312) 
372-4784,  from  1  p.m.  to  2  p.m. 
Fife  No.  23678 

9832510 _ 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Minoia  Courity 
Oapartmant  —  Chancery  Oivi 
SMHi.  America's  Mortmtce  Seme 
Hig.  Inc.  l/h/a  fvsl  Fwmly  Mart- 
u^a  Corporation  of  Florida, 
Mmliff,  vs.  Christopher  Dwight 
Groan  a/k/a  Christephor  D. 
Groan,  el  al.,  Oefandants.  No. 
9101-11235. 

•ntereounly  Judicial  Sales  Cor- 
peralion  wiH  on  Wadnasday,  Sop- 
tembar  2,  1992,  at  tho  hour  of 
11  a.m.  in  thair  effico  at  120 
yyosl  Madison  Straet,  Suita  14C. 


14737  S.  Motoft,  Roaon,  H. 
60469.  khprevad  with  o  sh^ 
tomMy  roaldonca  to  bo  sold  at 
pubfle  auclien  purauant  to  Ci^ 
cuR  Court  of  Cook  Oowsto.  NA 
note.  COSO  no.  91Ch- 10742, 
Seirtbwiot  FInaneial  Bank  and 
Truot  Campony  of  Orland  Park, 
Plaintiff,  no.  bBchaol  H.  Evans,  ot 
al.,  Oofandants,  to  Sheriff  of 
Cook  County  (No.  921M0001F) 


10822  S  Wood  Strsot,  Chica- 
ge.  A  60643. 

Tha  imprevomant  on  the  prop- 
ofty  consists  of  a  2-slary,  brick 
residance. 

Sals  tarms:  lOW  down  by  oar- 
lifiad  lunls,  balanca  anthm  24 
hours,  by  cartifiad  funds.  No 
reliHids  Tha^sale  sltaP  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  general  taxes  ardi  to  spe¬ 
cial  assessments. 

The  Judgment  amount  was 

S6i.4ofoir 

Tha  property  wiN  NOT  bo  open 
tor  inspacbon. 

For  intormatian:  Examirw  tha 
court  Mo.  or  contact  Plaintiff’s 
Attomay.  Codiils  A  Aiaociatai, 
P  C..  7955  S.  Cass  Avenue, 
Suita  114.  Darien,  IL  60558 
(708)  241-4300.  Refer  to 
>91-01079. 


'Tt  Plymoulh  Outlar  Siam  0,  P.8..  P.  A 
New  Brakst,  Sneckx,  Eilixusl 
Syxism.  Runs  Oeed,  >  Yaw  OM  Pami 
Jab.ta00 

rSS-1244 


lion:  Carol  i  McMahan.  CarroN. 
Hartigan  A  McCauley .  Ltd., 
PWiiiilrt  AlttBmM.  30  N.  U- 
SoHo  St.,  iuRo  3100,  ChicM. 
Minoia.  Tol.  No.  312-236-3^. 


WANnD:  Transmiaaion  for 
A  1980  Dodge  Tradesman 
Van  VS.  Reasonable. 

OUTim 

5600145 


1991  Rockwood-fuliy  loaded, 
slovodce  box.  Sleeps  6.  used 
once.  $3200  or  best  offer. 
(708)  638-3054 


INSTRUCTIONS 


Schools 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 

Cl«8888  Starting  NOW! 

can  lor  dslailx 

1-70S-974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  DESIGN  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OP  DRAFTING 
11160  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  60486 


RENTALS 


Office 


»M  W.  tltlh  at 
OMea  Span  .  S  OMesx 
llxMNaaia  AIrtoe. 


REAL  ESTATE 


Housoe  For  Salo 


1  EVERGREEN  PARK  -  9417 

1 

1  Sacramento  2  Bdrm.. 

1 

1 

1  Gaorgian.  C/A.  Mala  Floor 

1 

1  Family  Room  with 

< 

I 

1  Firaploco.  1 M  Baths. 

r 

1  Move  In  Condition. 

r 

1 8110.000. 

« 

1 

1  DOIG  REALTY 

i' 

1  (312)  233-8609 

r 

1  loan 

( 

1  (700)  499-3618 

t' 

REAL  ESTATE 


Houeoe  For  Solo 


REAL  ESTATE 

REAL  ESTATE 

Houses  For  Sale 

* 

Houses  For  Sale 

Sols  tarma:  lOK  down  by  car¬ 
tifiad  funds,  balanca  wiIMn  24 
hours,  to  cortMlad  funds.  .  No 
lotonds.  The  sola  ihoN  bo  sub- 
loci  to  gsnoral  taasi  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  ssioiiwionts. 

The  Judgment  amount  was 
$62,140.0? 

The  prspofty  wM  NOT  bo  open 
tor  kispaction. 

Far  Mermotien;  Examino  too 
court  fNa,  or  contact  PtokiWTs 
Altemty,  CodHis  A  AoiBciotos, 
P.C..  7955  $.  Cass  Avonua, 
Suita  114,  Dorian,  IL  60559 
241-4300.  Refer  to 


8436  South  Threop.  ChicagD, 
IL  60620.  1.5  story  brick  A 
trams  bungalow  with  3  bod- 
rooms.  1  both,  baaement  sod 
dotachod  garage  to  be  sold  ot 
public  suction  pursuant  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  of  Cook  County,  Illi¬ 
nois,  caso  no.  92i>-108i,  Tal- 
man  Hema  Fadaral  Savings, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Miguol  Larkin,  at  al.. 
Oatondanis.  by  Shariff  of  Cook 
County  (No.  KIISOXIOIF)  in 
Room  701,  Richard  J.  Oalay 
Cantor.  Chicago,  Hiino«.  at  12 
Noon.  Wadnasday,  Soptombar  9, 
1992. 

Salo  thaH  bo  undar  tha  tottow- 
terms:  Cash  only.  Tha  Jwto 
ment  amount  was  $35,491.58. 
Praspoctivt  purchaaats  aft  ad- 
monishad  to  chock  tot  court  Ma 
to  vtrify  ton  intonnation. 

Pramiaas  wNI  not  to  opan  tor 
wispaction. 

For  mlormation:  Contact  Kkn- 
barty  A.  Orot,  Qombarg.  Sharf- 
man.  Gold  A  Ostlar.  PC.,  Plain- 


TOP  DOLLARS  St  t 

Paid  lor  xhinli  Cars  S  Trucks 

fOtjrt 

Free  PiChup 

A  fleitebif  AuioP«ftt 

iToetaasMss 

0121  233SM5 

TOO  OOlLAn  PAID  FOR  JUNK 
CARS  a  TRUCKS 
Vinca  a  Towina  Inc 
t,itig  Pk  (3121  SOI  rsx.' 


Motorcycles  & 
Bicycles 


tiff's  Attornays,  175  W.  Jachsan 
Btvd.,  Suita  2140,  Chic^.  Mi- 
no«.  Tol.  No.  (312)  922-6194. 
986989C  _ 


ReerMtIon  Vehidee 


THiiiuBAV,  Autiueri.  wn— TAGB  r? 

Marquette  U. 
Awards  Degrees 


on,  H.  60445.  Tho  improvements 
on  too  pusporty  consist  of  a 
skiMs  family,  bnch  constructad. 
ona  story  dwsNIng  srith  a  saps- 
rate  vrigi,  to  bo  asM  at  pubiie 
aucliM  purauant  to  United 
States  OWikt  Court  Noitoam 
OistiKl  of  Winois.  Eastam  Divi¬ 
sion,  COSO  no.  91C-93S.  Fadoral 
Homo  Loan  MortPfs  Corpora¬ 
tion,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Jamas  C. 
Wnesinski,  ot  al.,  Oofandants, 
by  Michsal  Poisks.  Special  Com- 
missMner,  at  thd  front  door  of 
Reomm  2302,  Richard  J.  Datay 
Cantor,  CMcago,  Minoit.  at  9.00 
a.m.,  Monday,  August  31,  1992. 

Safa  shall  ba  undar  too  toNow- 
ing  tarms:  10%  down  by  cartihod 
funds,  balanca  within  24  hours, 
cortifM  funds.  No  refunds.  Tho 
salt  ShaN  to  subjact  to  general 
taxed  and  special  assossmants. 

The  judgment  amount  was 
56.697.06.. 

Premises  wiH  NOT  ba  open  for 
inspection. 

For  information:  CaN  tha  Sales 
Officar  at  Fishar  A  Fiahar.  P.C.. 
File  No.  22335,  Plaintiff's  Attor- 
nayt,  30  North  USaHo  Straet. 
CM^.  INinoit.  Tol.  No.  (312) 
372^84  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
howovor,  undor  INinoit  Law,  tha 
Sola  Officer  is  not  raquirad  to- 
provide  additional  information 
other  than  that  sat  torth  in  this 
notica. 

983236C 


Cook  County,  Hlinoit  County 
Ooparlmant  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  Amorica's  Moryga  Servic¬ 
ing,  Inc.  f/k/a  First  FMily  Mort¬ 
gage  Corporation  of  Florida, 
Mintiff.  vs.  Thurman  T.  Hams 
a/k/s  Thurman  Truman  Harris, 
si  al.,  Datondants;  No.  91Ch- 
12073. 

Intorcaunly  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  wM  on  Wodnoaday,  Sap- 
tamber  2.  1992,  at  the  hour  ol 
11  a.m.  in  their  offica  at  120 
West  Madison  SIrool,  Suite  14C. 
Chicapo  lliifNPt  sell  to  tha  high¬ 
est  bidder  tor  cash,  the  following 
doscribod  proparty: 

9334  S.  Ada.  Chicago.  IL 
60620. 

Tha  improvament  on  tho  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  single  family 
reshtonee. 

Sole  tarms:  10%  down  by  cor- 
bfiad  funds,  balance  within  24 
hours,  by  cartifiad  funds.  No 
rotunds,  m  sale  shaN  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  ganoraf  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assessmants. 

Tha  Judgment  amount  was 
$26,668.75. 

The  proparty  wiN  NOT  be  opan 
for  impaction. 

For  intormatian:  Examine  the 
court  Mo.  or  contact  Plaintilf's 
Attomay.  Codilis  A  Associatss. 
P.C.,  7955  S.  Cass  Avenue. 
Suits  114,  Oarian,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Refer  to 
>91-01046. 

983226C 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Tt«ciity-4wo  local  rtiideau  have  beat  atwarM  dcgracs 
from  Marqitetle  Uniyersity  la  Mitwnliar. 

They  incitide:  Kellee  A.  Cain,  Evenracn  Park,  B,S.  in 
accounting.  Colkfc  of  Business  Adminiitratioo;  John  F. 
Camevaie,  Onk  Lawn,  B.S.  in  ele^lricil  nnd  elecuooic 
engineering,  CoNege  of  Engineering;  J.  Duffy,  Jr., 

Midlotiiian,  B.S.  in  mechanical  engineering.  Coll^  of 
Engineering;  Thomas  E.  Enaenbaoher,  Hickory  HiHs,  B.S. 
in  marketing.  College  of  Business  Administration;  Michael 
S.  Fagan,  Oak  Lawn,  B.A.  in  communication  and  rhetorical 
studies.  College  of  Communication,  Journalism  and 
Performing  Arts;  Magan  S.  Farrell,  Oak  Lawn.  B.S.  in 
marketing,  CoUege  of  Business  Administration;  JuKe  L. 
Faust,  Evergreen  Park,  B.S.  in  speech  pathology  and 
audiology.  College  of  Communkalion,  Joumalbm  and 
Performing  Arts,  Magna  Cum  Laude. 

Other  degree  recipients  include:  Amy  L.  Felsenthai,  Palos 
Heights.  B.A.  in  history  and  political  science.  College  of 
Arts  and  Sciences,  Cum  Laude;  Mary  P.  HoefW,  Burbank, 
B.A.  in  psychology.  CoUege  of  Arts  and  Sciences;  James  P. 
Kealy,  Evergreen  Park,  B.A.  in  political  science  and 
economics,  CoUege  of  Arts  and  Sciences;  Kristina  R. 
Kuksta,  Palos  Heights,  B.A.  in  communication  and 
rhetorical  studies,  CoUe^  of  Communication,  Journalism 
and  Pertorming  Ails;  Karyn  M.  Kwiatkowski.’Oak  Lawn, 
B.A.  in  public  relations,  CoUege  of  Communication, 
Journalism  and  Performing  Arts;  Timothy  J.  Luzzo, 
Crestwood,  B.S.  in  marketing,  CoUege  of  Business 
Administration;  and  Richard  .C,  Malinowski.  Jr.,  Oak 
Lawn,  B.S.  in  organizational  management,  Coll^  of 
Business  Administration. 

Others  include:  Peggy  J.  McCarthy,  Mt.  Greenwood,  B.S. 
in  accounting.  College  of  Business  Administration;  Kelly  L. 
O’Connor.  Mt.  Greenwood,  B.A.  in  advertising,  CoUege  of 
Communication,  Journalism  and  Performing  Arts;  Deborah 

A.  Oswald.  Palos  Heights,  B.S.  in  accounting,  CoUege  of 
Business  Administration;  Anne  M.  Scanlon.  PUos  Heights, 

B. S.  in  civil  engineering,  CoUege  of  Engineering;  Mary  Beth 
Spain.  Palos  Heights,  B.A.  in  communication  and  rhetorical 
studies,  CoUege  of  Communication,  Journalism  and 
Performing  Arts;  Sharon  L.  Valek,  Burbank.  B.S.  in 
physical  therapy.  Program  in  Physical  Therapy;  Michelle  L. 
Walsh,  Palos  Heights.  B.A.  in  psychology.  CoUege  of  Aru 
and  Sdences;  and  Maria  T.  White,  West  Beverly,  B.S.  in 
human  resource  management  and  marketing,  College  of 
Business  Administration. 

Brand  New  Guide 
To  State  Parks 

A  colorful  new  guide  to  Illinois  state  parks  now  is 
available  to  summer  recreation  seekers.  Conservation 
Director  Brent  Manning  said  today.  "Illinois  residents  and 
out-of-state  visitors  alike  should  find  the  ’IlUnois  State  Parks 
Magazine’  a  hand  reference  to  activities  and  facilities  offered 
at  state  recreation  areas.  They’ll  also  learn  interesting  facts 
about  Illinois’  renewable  resources  and  the  department’s  role 
in  conserving  (he  slate’s  natural  heritage.’’ 

Consisting  of  88  pages  in  a  5VS  inch  by  iVi  inch  format, 
the  guide  book  features  color  photography,  artwork  and 
maps,  included  is  information  on  plants,  animals,  fishing, 
hunting,  camping  and  special  events.  The  publication  also 
includes  articles  on  Abraham  Lincoln  and  Illinois 
waterways,  plus  a  brief  overview  of  the  state’s  geology  and 
history. 

Jim  Fulgenzi,  head  of  conservation’s  office  of  resource 
marketing  and  education,  said  “the  guide  is  an  invgluable 
reference  for  visitors  to  slate  park  lodges.” 

“in  one  convenient  publication,  people  will  find  extensive 
information  about  each  resort,  including  amenities,  location 
and  a  phone  number  for  making  reservations,”  Fulgenzi 
said.  “In  addition,  brief  narratives  on  more  than  100  other 
DOC  sites  are  featured,  along  with  maps  showing  their 
locations  by  region  and  charts  describing  available  facilities 
and  activities,  from  concession  stands  to  swimming  pools.” 

The  guide  book  is  a  joint  project  of  DOC  and  the 
American  Park  Network,  a  San  Frandsco-based  publisher  of 
visitor  guides  for  nationd  parks.  Illinois  is  the  tirst  state  to 
work  with  APN  in  producing  a  slate  park  guide. 

Underwntten  completely  by  advertising,  sales,  the 
magazine  is  being  distributed  free  of  charge  al  visitor  centers 
statewide.  Copies  also  are  available  by  calling  the 
Conservation  Depnrtment  al  (217)  782-7434  or  (he  Illinois 
Department  of  Commerce  and  Community  Affairs’  bureau 
of  tourism  at  1(800)923-8181,  eat.  31.  In  addition,  copies  can 
be  obtained  by  writing  the  Department  of  Conservation, 
Offke  of  Resource  Marketing  and  Education,  324  S.  Second 
St.,  Springfield.  IL.  62701-1787. 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Used  Cars 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388- 


Required 

It  shall  be  unlawful  for  any  person  to  own  or  keep  a  dog 
or  cat  in  the  Village  unless  he  shtill  procure  a  license  therefor. 
Said  owner  or  keeper  shall  make  a  statement  to  the  Village 
Clerk  giving  his  name,  address  and  the  name,  breed,  color 
and  sex  of  each  dog  or  cat  owned  or  kept  by  such  person. 
Said  owner  or  keeper  shall  deliver  to  the  Village  Clerk  at  the 
time  of  applying  for  such  license,  a  certificate  of  a  duly 
certified  veterinarian  certifying  that  such  dog  or  cat  has  been 
inoculated  for  rabies.  The  fee  shall  be  Three  dollars  (S3 .00) 
for  each  dog  or  cat,  whether  male  or  female.  The  due  date 
for  the  license  is  the  same  date  the  rabies  shot  is  due.” 

SECTION  TWO 

That  all  ordinances  or  parts  of  ordinances  in  conflict 
with  the  provisions  of  this  ordinance  be  and  the  same  are 
hereby  repealed. 

SECTION  THREE 

That  this  Ordinance  shall  be  in  full  force  and  effect 
from  and  after  its  passage  as  provided  by  law. 

PASSEP  by  the  President  and  Board  of  Trustees  of  the 
Village  of  Alsip,  County  of  Cook  and  State  of  Illinois  and 
deposited  in  the  office  of  the  Village  Clerk  of  Alsip,  County 
of  Cook  and  State  of  Illinois  and  deposited  in  the  office  of 
the  Village  Clerk  this  20  day  of  July,  1992. 

TRUSTEES’  VOTE 

JAMES  HOWE  aye  PENNEY  BLACK  aye 
JOSEPH  JOLIVETTE  aye  DONALD  CASTALDO  aye 
FRANK  HITER  aye  JEROME  MARZEC  aye 

s/s  Robert  A.  Gruber 
VILLAGE  CLERK 

APPROVED  by  me  this  20 
day  of  July.  1992. 

s/s  Arnold  A.  Andrews 
PRESIDENT,  Village  of  Alsip.  County 
of  Cook  and  State  of  Illinois 


“Chapter  5,  Animal  and  Fowl,  Section  5-24,  License- 

Rfequired 

It  shall  be  unlawful  for  any  person  to  own  or  keep  a  dog 
or  cat  in  the  village  unless  he  shall  procure  a  license  therefor. 
Said  owner  or  keeper  shall  make  a  statement  to  the  Village 
Clerk  giving  his  name,  address  and  the  name,  breed,  color 
and  sex  of  each  dog  owned  or  kept  by  such  person.  Said 
owner  or  keeper  shall  also  deliver  to  the  Village  Clerk,  at  the 
time  of  applying  for  such  license,  a  certificate  of  a  duly 
registered  veterinarian  certifying  that  such  dog  has  been 
inoculated  for  rabies.  This  fee  shall  be  Three  dollars  (S3.(X)) 
for  eac.h  dog,  whether  male  or  female  and  licenses  shall  be 
issue  for  fiscal  years  beginning  May  1st  and  ending/ April 
3()th  thereafter.  After  May  31st,  cost  is  SS.OO  -  S2.(X)  pentJty 
charge” 

IS  HEREBY  AMENDED  TO: 

“Chapter  5,  Animal  and  Fowl,  Section  5-24,  License 


SECTION  ONE 


BE  IT  HEREBY  ORDAINED  BY  THE  PRESIDENT 
AND  BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES  OF  THE  VILLAGE  OF 
ALSIP,  ILLINOIS,  as  follows; 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


Lewis  Offers  Healthcare  Courses 


Governor  Jim  Ed^r’s  Office  of  Elhnk  Affairs  and 
the  Captive  Nations  Council  of  Illinois  held  the  annual 
Captive  Nations  Reception  at  the  State  of  Illinois 
Center  in  Chicago. 

Donna  Fitts,  director  of  internal  operations, 
represented  Governor  Edgar  at  the  reception  and 
commended  Hungarian  and  Belarus  members  of  the 
council  for  sharing  their  culture  and  heritage  and 
recognized  them  for  their  dedication  to  the  cause  of 
Captive  Nations. 

Stored  are  Jukann  Zongor  of  the  Hungarian 
community,  Fitts,  and  Vera  Romuk  of  the  Bdarus 
community. 

LEGAL  NOTICE 

STATE  OF  ILLINOIS  ) 

)SS. 

COUNTY  OF  COOK  )  ORDINANCE  NO.  92-7-7 

VILLAGE  OF  ALSIP 

ordinance  amending  alsip  code,  chapter  5 

ANIMAL  AND  FOWL.  SECTION  5-24, 
LICENSE  REOUIRED 


The  college  of  nursing  at  Lewis  University  is  offering  Hve 
courses  of  interest  to  nurses  and  other  health  care 
professiotuds  this  fall  at  the  Lewis  main  campus  on  Route  33, 
Romeoville.  All  five  are  open  to  practicing  professionals 
froin  hospitals,  nursing  homes,  community  agencies  and 
other  nursing  care  delivery  settings  as  well  as  graduate 
nursing  students. 

Two  of  the  courses,  “Nursing  Informatics”  and 
“Community-Based  Gerontological  Health  Care,”  are 
three  semester  credit  hours  and  are  available  for  graduate  or 
undergraduate  credit.  Each  of  the  remaining  three  graduate- 
level  courses,  “Social  Policy  Analysis,”  “Computerized 
Data  Sources”  and  “Grant  Writing,’’  >vill  be  offered  for  one 
semester  credit  hour  as  weekend  workshops  in  September. 
Weekend  workshops  meet  on  Fridays  from  3  to  9  p.m.  and 
Saturday' from  9  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  -  ' 

“Nursing  Informatics”  will  be  taught  by  Dr.  Carol  Rossel, 
professor  of  nursing  and  coordinator  of  nursing 
learning/computer  labs,  and  will  meet  on  Tuesdays  from  4 
to  9:30  p.m.  beginning  Sept.  1st.  Using  IBM  computers  and 
printers,  the  course  will  introduce  the  concept  of  nursing 
informatics  as  well  as  micro-computer  applications  in 
document  preparation,  testbank  development,  record 
keeping,  and  data  management  and  analysis.  No  prior 
computer  experience  is  necessary. 

“Community-Based  Gerontological  Health  Care”  will  be 
teught  by  Dr.  Clare  Slowik,  professor  of  nursing  and 
certified  interdisciplinary  gerontologist,  and  will  meet  on 
Thursdays  frdm  3  to  7:43  p.m.  beginning  Aug.  24th.  The 
course  provides  the  student  with  an  understanding  of  the 
basic  concepts  related  to  the  process  of  aging,  including 
myths  and  attitudes,  demographics,  biological  «nd 
psychosocial  theories.  In  addition,  ethical/legal  concenu, 
public  policy,  and  ethnic/cultural  issues  of  aging  will  be 
studied  as  well  as  community  health  services  and  programs 
which  facilitate  maintaining  the  elderly  at  their  highest  level 
of  function  in  the  community  includi^  long-term  settings. 

“Grant  Writing”  will  be  presented  by  Dr.  Elissa  Isaacson, 


professor  of  nursing,  on  the  weekend  of  Friday,  Sept.  Ilth 
and  Saturday,  Sept.  fjth.  The  courK  will  focru  on  all  phases 
of  grant  preparation  and  submission,  and  will  consider  both 
governmental  and  private  sources  of  funding. 

“Special  Topics:  Social  Policy  Analysis”  will  be  presented 
by  E>r.  Stephany  S.  Schlachter,  associate  professor  of 
nursing  and  former  chairperson  of  SNAPI  (State  Nurses  < 
Active  in  Politics  in  Illinois),  on  the  weekend  of  Friday, 
18th  and  Saturday,  Sept.  19th.  The  course  is  to  focus 
on  the  principles  and  practice  of  social  policymaking  and 
analysis  including  concepts  such  as  power,  politics, 
legi^tion,  rerource  allocation,  supply  and  demand,  political 
economy  and  issue  analysis. 

Rossel  will  also  present  “Special  Topics:  Computerized 
Data  Sources”  on  the  weekend  of  Friday,  Sept.  23th  and 
Saturday,  &pt.  26th.  This  course  introduces  the  student  to 
sources  of  computerized  data  and  their  potential  uses  in  the,, 
practice  of  professional  nursing  administration,  education, 
practice  and  research.  Accessing  computerized  data  sources 
will  ba  demonstrated  with  students  accessing  and  compiling 
data  from  one  source,  in  class. 

For  information  on  any  of  the  courses  available  from  the 
college  of  nursing  at  Lewis  University  or  to  enroll  in  the 
above  courses,  call  (312),  (708)  or  (813)  838-0300,  ext.  330  or 
336.  Questions  will  be  answered  Monday  through  Friday 
from  8:30  a.m.  to  4  p.m.  ' 

Business  Counseling 

Counseling  for  small  counseUng,  sponsored  by  the 
businesses  is  available  on  college’s  small  business 
Thursdays  from  9  a.m.  to  2  development  center,  is 
p.m.-.  at  Moraine  ViJley  offered  by  members  of 
Community  College.  SCORE  (Senior  Corps  of 
Counseling  is  also  available  Retired  Executives)  in  the 
on  Wednesday  evenings  and  Center  for  Contemporary 
at  other  times  by  Technology  on  campus, 
appointment.  The  t0900  S.  88th  Ave. 


PACE  U— THURSDAY,  AUGUST  6,  1992  ’ 


THliRSDASr,  AUGUflT  «.  tm-T MX  ff 


Olof  W.  SkotNM 

Servioet  were  held  it  the 
Blike-Lirab  Funeral  Home, 
Oik  Lawn,  on  Mdnday  for 
Olof  W.  Skoflund. 

He  U  nirvived  by  hii 
widow  Johanna;  his  children 
Harold,  Warren  (Peggy),  and 
Elaine  Dorris;*  and  three 
grandchildren. 

Interment,  Cedar  Park 
Cemetery. 


Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Christopher  Church,  Midlo¬ 
thian  on  Wednesday  for 
WaUaix  S.  Krusinowski,  76, 
of  Midlothian.  Krusinowski 
was  a  World  War  II  veteran 
and  retired  from  Wisconsin 
Steel  in  Chicago. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Frances:  his  sister 
Josephine  Krewson;  and 
many  nieces  and  nephews. 

Interment,  Holy  Crou 
Cemetery. 


Edward  D,  Garti 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Patricia  Church,  Hickory 
Hills,  on  Tuesday  for 
Edward  D.  Oeru. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
wi^w  Lorraine;  his  children 
Wayne,  and  Valerie  Aim 
McFarto;  one  grandchild; 
his  brothers  Gene,  Frank  and 
John;  his  sisters  Marie, 
Helen,  and  Virginia  Oeitz. 


Philip  Fascetta.  de  Mbntfort  Church,  Oak 

He  is  survived  by  his  Lawn,  on  Tuesday  for 
widow  Fihpa  "Fannie**;  his  Florence  M.  Rauter. 
children  Michael  (Andrea)  She  is  survived  by  her 
and  Rocs  (Deborah);  six  children  Ronald  (Carole), 
grandchildren;  and  his  sisters  Kenneth  (Kathleen), 
Concetina  Musco  and  Richard,  Jerome  (Donna), 
Camelia  Musco.  and  Carol  (Roger)  Mehok; 

Interment,  St.  Mary  five  grandchildrra;  her  sisters 
Cemetery.  Clara  Modiewski,  Lorraine 

Jnita  GIglio  Mieriwa,  and  Virginia 

^  .  Healy,  and  her  brothers 

Mass  WM  said  at  Queen  of  Kenneth,  and  Robert  Kasper. 
Martyrs  Interment,  Resurrection 

Pmk,  on  Tuesday  for  JuUa  cemetery. 

She  is  survived  by  her  Angelo  E.  Valentine 
sisters  Antonette  Oiglio,  Mass  will  be  said  at  St. 
Rose  Navarro  and  Violet  Louis  de  Montfort  Church, 
Maratea;  and  her  brothers  Oak  Lawn,  on  Thursday  at 
Romeo,  James  and  Dominic.  9:13  a.m.  for  Angelo  E. 

Interment,  Mt.  Carmel  Valentine. 

Cemetery.  He  is  survived  by  his 

sri^-^  ifUi.fyMfr  widow  Ann;  his  stepson  Flor 

Ejeanor  msweaiim  Valentine  and  his  sister  Delia 

A  memorial  service  was  Valentine, 
held  at  the  ^e-Lamb  interment,  St.  Mary 

Funeral  Home,  Oak  Lawn,  Cemetery 

She  is  survived  by  her  Services  were  held  in 

widower  Earl;  her  children  Leesburg,  Florida,  on 
Janet  Eder  and  Pamela  Thursday,  July  6,  for 
Burgerner;  her  sisters  Mary  Edward  S.  Griffith,  82. 
(Donald)  Love  and  Agatha  Griffith  was  the  fourth  ward 
Lundgren.  alderman  in  Palos  Hills  in 

I  «■ _ ■— 1  1958.  He  was  a  resident  of 

Helen  L.  Konkol 

Services  were  held  on  1973,  Originally  from 
Monday  at  the  Thompson  Chicago,  he  was  a  retir^ 
afldKumster  Funeral  Home,  employee  of  the  Cook 
Oak  l^wn,  for  Htfen'L.  -county  Highway  Depart- 
Koukol.  ...  .  ment. 

She  IS  survived  by  her  He  „  survived  by  his 

widovrer  Earl  J.  and  her  Kuby.  hi*  children 

daughter  Susan  (Daniel)  pn„|^  Oafl  Carlson,  Mary 
McGuire.  Louise  Tague  and  Susan 

Interment,  Mount  Hope  Peluch;  his  sister  Helen 
Cemetery.  Spaulding  and  seven  grand- 

Eva  Pecxlnnaa  children. 

Services  were  held  in  Palos  Rldiard  F.  Aah 
Hills  on  Monday  for  Eva  was  said  at  St.  Bede 

Pecaunas.  tbe  Venerable  Church, 

She  is  survived  by  her  Chicago,  on  Tuesday  for 
daughter-in-law  Marion  Richard  F.  Ash. 

Misevich.  He  is  survived  by  his 

Interment,  St.  Casimir  widow  Noreen  Moss-Ash;  his 
C«nt®tery.  children  Richard  (Elizabeth), 

Mirh.ri  I  r.h.^  xr  Doreen  (Gary)  Denny,  Kevin 

nurnan  J,  raMjr  jr.  (Paula)  and  Brian;  his 

Man  was  offered  Friday  at  stepchildien  William  Moss, 
St.  Damian  Church,  Oak  Ann  Kedolph,  Patrick  Moss 
Forest,  for  Michael  J.  Fahey  and  Nbnnie  (Brian)  Keilye; 
Jr.,  43,  owner  of  Stewact  |2  grandchildren;  his  brother 
Family  Stores  in  Evergreen  Edward  Fahey;  his  sisters 
Park  and  Beverly.  Fahey  died  Loretta  Wing  and  Maxine 
after  a  long  battle  against  Montgomery, 
cancer.  Entombment,  St.  Mary 

Fahey  was  a  member  of  the  Cemeteiv. 

Evergreen  Park  Chamber  of  ftHfhnri . 

Commerce  and  EP  Kiwanis 
Club.  He  served  two  terms  at 
president  of  Kiwanis  and  was 
Evergreen  Park  ‘Man  of  the  o"  Moi^ 

Year*  for  1992.  Cmpb^ 

Survivors  include  hit  “ 

widow,  Mary  Jean;  hit  J'*®®'"'  ■{ 
children,  Michael  III,  ^t^:  } 

Kristen,  Daniel,  Kevin  and 
KeUy;  three  brothers,  Patrick  „ 

(Rotanne),  Kevin  (Glenda)  tem««Y 
and  Timothy  (Terri)  and  a  norolh 
sister,  Marie  (James)  Pacettl.  »*■ 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  Servlcei 
Cemetery. 

Rcm  Moriaa 

Matt  was  said  at 
Bernadette  Church,  Ever¬ 
green  Park,  on  Wednesday 
for  Rena  Riordan. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
brothers  George,  Albert  and 
Arthur  Hamel. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 


Martyrs  Church,  Evergreen  dren;  and  six  grod-grand- 
Park,  on  Monday  for  children. 

Victoria  C.  Simunic.  Interment,  Evergreen 

She  is  survived  by  her  Cemetery, 
mother  Anna;  her  sisters  . 

Regina  WItkewItz  and  "•“'Y  A.  Kleirtcn 
Loretta  Balkk.  Mass  was  said  at  Most 

Interment,  Holy  Cross  Holy  Redeemer  Church. 
Cemetery.  Evergreen  Park  on  Monday 

.  for  Henry  A.  Kleifgen. 

Naade  Jean  Johnaon  He  is  survived  by  his 

Nancie  Jean  Johnson,  36,  widow  Frances;  his  children 
of  Chamblee,  Georgia,  died  Mary  Frances  (Paul  Beno) 
Wednesday,  July  29th  at  her  Kleifgen  and  Hen^  A.,  Jr.; 
residence.  %e  was  a  former  his  brothers  Francis  (Helen), 
church  secretary  with  Embry  Willilam  (Dorothy),  and 
Hills  United  Methodist  Richard  (Marge). 

Church,  a  member  of  Pro-  ^ 

fesskmal  Assoc,  of  United  "*•  ®*  Garvey 
Methodist  Church  Secre-  A  funeral  mass  was 

taries,  past  president  of  offered  Friday  at  Christ  the 
United  Methodist  Women  King  Church  for  ZiU  D. 
and  a  member  of  Pine  Isle  Garvey.  90,  a  41-year 
Garden  Club.  resident  of  the  Beverlji 

She  is  survived  by  her  neighborhood  and  a  retired 
widower  Robert  E.  Johnson;  registered  nurse.  Mrs. 
her  children  Jean  Marie  Garvey  was  a  private  duty 
Ferguson,  Sandra  Lee  nurse  at  Little  Company  of 
Mortis,  Judith  Ann  Jonson,  ^ary  Hospital  for  17  years 
Jeffrey  Alan  and  Steven  Eric;  until  her  retirement  in  1968. 
her  sisters  Lois  Ann  MitcheU  Survivors  include  four 
and  Barrie  Lee  Kline;  and  her  sons,  Michael,  Kevin, 
brother  Charles  Boyd  Terrence  and  Kenneth;  a 
Martin.  sister.  Sister  Sheila  Young,  a 

A  memorial  service  was  retired  nun,  and  two 
held  on  Saturday,  Aug.  1st  brothers,  Claude  and  Omer 
from  Embry  Hills  United  Young. 

Methodist  Church,  Tucker  Interment,  St.  Mary 

Georgia.  Cemetery. 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Qjm/ort 


Andrew  J.  McGann  &  Son 


FomtiI  Home 

FELEPHONE  (312)  783-7^  (708)423-5400 

Serving  Chkagaland  For  Over  39  Years 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

FutienI  Home 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including: 

5800  W.  63rd  St.  -  3737  W.  79th  St.  -  lOOOl  S.  Western 
4727  W.  103rd  St..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242  • 

BLAKE-UMB  BECVAR 

11201  Souli  Ifaitem  Ave..  Wocth  (AM)  201-0500 


Facts  About 
Fibromyalgia 

Fibromyalgia,  also  called  fibrositis,  is  a  chronic  syndrome 
of  pain  that  affects  muscles,  ligaments  and  tendons,  reports 
the  Arthritis  Foundation,  Illinois  Chapter.  Anyone  can  get 
fibromyalgia;  however,  it  is  found  more  commonly  in 
vromen  than  mep  and  generally  affects  people  between  the 
ages  of  20  to  30. 

“Since  fibromyalgia  is  not  completely  understood  and 
symptoms  often  seem  vague,  it  sometimes  is  difikult  to 
describe  the  symptoms.**  said  Andrea  Schwarz,  support 
group  leader  for  the  Illinois  Chapter.  "All  people  with 
fibromyalgia,  however,  have  two  major  problems,  pain  and 
fatigue.** 

According  to  the  Arthritis  Foundation,  meet  people  feel 
the  pain  of  fibromyalgia  as  aching,  stiffness  and  tenderness 
jprpund  joints,  musdes,  tendons  and  ligaments.  People  with 
ithisayndrome  are  very  tender  in  specific  areas  of  the  body. 
These  sites  are  called  tender  points.  Such  places  are  similar  in 
all  people  with  fibromyalgia  and  are  an  important  part  of  the 
diagnosis.  Fatigue  sometjmes  is  the  most  debilitating  aspect 
of  fibromyalgia.  Much  the  fatigue  is  thought  to  rmuU 
from  a  lack  of  restfiil  sleep. 

Diagnosis  of  fibromyal^  is  baaed  on  a  person*s  medical 
history,  the  identificatiM  of  tender  points  and  the  absence  of 
other  diseases.  Presently,  there  is  no  cure  for  fibromyalgia; 
however,  through  a  combination  of  medication,  exerdae  and 
changes  in  work  or  home  environment,  the  symptoms  of 
fibromyalgia  can  be  controlled  and  a  produ^ve  lifestyle 
may  be  maintained  with  only  minor  limitations. 

For  more  information  on  programs  and  services  available 
to  people  with  fibromyalgia  or  to  request  a  copy  of  the 
brochure  "Fibromyalgia,*’  call  1(800)3^2397. 

The  Arthritis  Foundation  is  the  source  of  help  and  hope 
for  an  estimated  37  million  Americans  who  have  arthritis. 
The  foundation  supports  research  to  find  the  cure  for  and 
Chapel  Hill  prevention  of  arthritic  diseases  and  seeks  to  improve  the 
quality  of  life  for  thoac  affected  by  arthritis. 


th  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 
HICKORY 

9236  S.  Roberta  Rd. 
Hickory  Hllla  •  430-5700 


PALOS 

11028  Southvreat  Hwy. 
Palos  Hills  •  974-4410 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


^omij  ^uMkol  9^'  gig 

9837  SOUTH  KEDZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE(70e)«M223 
3100  WEST  59th  STREET,  CHICA(30 

PHONE  012)4884348 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  .  WALTER  E.  K06ARY 

DIRECTOR  DIRECTOR 


>ACB  a»--THinaDAY,  AUGOvr  <.  nn 


OAK  LAWN 


School  Dist.  126  Registration 


PROPERTY  TRANSFERS 


School  District  126  bolds 
registitttion  for  the  1992-93 
school  year  for  all  students 
on  Thursday,  Aug.  13th  and 
Friday,  Aug.  14th  from  9 
a.m.  to  I  p.m.  Thursday  also 
has  an  evening  registration 
from  6  p.m.  to  8  p.m.  Regis¬ 
tration  is  scheduled  at  ^all 
four  district  schools:  Lane, 
4600  W.  123rd  St.;  Hazel- 
green,  117SI  S.  Lawler; 
Stony  Creek,  1 1700  S.  Kolin, 
and  Prairie  Jr.  High,  11910 
S.  Kostner,  said  George 
Kemwein,  assistant  superin¬ 
tendent. 


The  preschool  fee  is  $233 
per  year,  which  may  be  paid 
all  at  once  during  registr^n 
or  by  Sept.  1st.  The  fee  may 
also  be  pidd  in  2  equal  install¬ 
ments  of  $127.30  each  on 
Aug.  13th  and  14th  o^  by 
Tuesday,  Sept.  1st  and  2nd 
and  final  installment  on  Feb. 
lst.> 

The  kindwgarten  through 
6th  grade  fee  is  $23  per  year, 
and  Prairie  Junior  High  fee  is 
$33  per  year  plusSl  for  an  ID 
card. 

According  to  Harold- 
Hansen,  principal  of  Prairie 


Jr.,  gym  suiu  for  Prairie 
students  will  be  on  sale 
during  the  registration  dates 
only.  (Cost  of  gym  suit,  $16; 

shirt,  $10;  shorts  $6.)  If  not 
purchased  on  registration 
days,  the  suits  will  have  to  be 
bought  at  Palos  Sports,  Inc., 
12233  S.  Harlem  Ave. 

“District  126  Schools  open 
on  Monday,  Aug.  31st,  at 
8:23  a.m.  with  a  10  a.m. 
early  disihisssal.  The  first  full ; 
day  of  school  is  Tuesday, 
Sept.  1st,”  said  Superin¬ 
tendent  William  J*  Boucek. 


Here  are  the  property  transfers  in  this  area,  according  to 
the  latest  report  released  by  Carol  Moseley  Braun,  COok 
County  Recorder  of  Deeds. 

SALE  PRICE 


6101  W.  94th  St.,  3B,  Oak  Lawn 
Leo  J.  A  Elaine  J.  Athas  To  Paula  Vlahakos  A 
James  G.  Athas 
7031  W.  Avon,  Oak  Lawn 

Daniel  A  Napcy  Ward  To  Francis  A  Judith  Kozora 
4812  W.  91st  St.,  Oak  Uwn 
Ted  A  Eleni  Ri^  To  Kevin  A  Kristine  Walsh  A 
Bernard  Clifford 

9137  S.  Crescent,  Oak  Lawn  > 

Ervin  Deman  To  Peter  Ruane  A 

3937  W.  99th  St.,  Oak  Lawn  /f 

Harold  D.  Frestel  To  Sylyia  M.  Hoffman  J 


42,000 


83,000 

80,000 


138,600 

123,000 


For 

Entertainment  News 
React  Cork’s  Column 


Interest  Loans  With  Our 
w-Interest  First  line.” 


Oiir  First  Line  is  a  personal 
line  of  credit  that  works  like  an  instant 
loan  whenever  you  need  it.  Once 
you’re  approved,  your  First  Line  is 
there  to  use  over  and  over  again  - 
without  applying  for  a  new  loan  each 
and  every  time.  All  you  have  to  do  is 
write  a  check  for  $50  or  more,  any 
time,  for  any  reason,  up  to  your 
available  credit  limit 

You  ofily  pay  finance  charges 
on  the  amount  you  actually  use.  And 
with  a  variable  interest  rate  that’s  tied 
to  today’s  low  Prime  Rate,*  you  could 
use  First  Line  to  pay  off  or  reduce  your 
higher  interest  debt  -  like  other  credit 
lines,  installment  loans  or  store  credit 
cards  that  can  charge  up  to  a  21% 
APR  or  more. 

Ask  us  about  First  Line.  The  credit 
line  that  makes  getting  a  low-cost  loan 
as  easy  as  writing  a  check. 

♦ 

If  you've  a  dream, 

chances  are,  we’ve  got  a  loan. 

'' —  We  Approve. — ^ 


Kdli  Doiinl.i'',  I’rrsiilfiil.  I  irsi  (  hu  .iji"  •  1  auii 


Rsr 


Move  Up  To  First 


'A  1 1  OAK  LAWN 


Ihe  First  National  Bank  of  Chk^o,  H)440  S  Ckxro,  70M57-S222,  litoa-M  ftao  am4  pok  Stf.  8:30  anyS  pm  and  Sim.  U  am^  pm. 

1lKMUKaMlpK(mvraU<Am)«mannaih.lm(dan«icriUielUUapiMMU«ie‘SliawlM>^wt»o)th>IW»(«ig«iilpto&n.FDrcawk.«B|riiunlc« 

■wUheC OnilKFMNUtanUMolCl^mllBriKrnilC.  , 


PARK  DISTRICT  NOTES 


Crestwood  Announces 
Model  Tax  Rebate  Plan  P 


(708)388-2425 


Board  Majority 
Flexes  Muscle 


The  aew  board  minority  itfippad  Oerk  Jayne  Powers  of 


one  of  the  duties  of  ha  office,  allocated  to  ha  by  the  board 


Reading’s  Second  Try 


It’s  back  to  square  one  for  been  properly  notified  of  conununities. 
the  Reading  Eodgy  Com-  plans  to  build  the  CkU^.  Barry  Neal,  vice-president 
pany  in  iu  effortt  to  obtain  Officials  in  South  Subur-  of  Reading,  said  that  the 
siting  approval  for  the  ban  communities  thinking  of  decision  to  begin  the  siting 
proposed  waitc-to-encrgy  in-  sending  their  garbage  to  the  process  again  was  token 
dnerator  in  Robbins.  Earlier  incinerator  have  Mkwted  although  the  oompapii^^^ 
this  month,  Reading  lost  she  that  theh  plans  to  use  the  has  an  appeal  of  the  iaom 
approval  for  the  project  incinerator  are  still  in  effect,  decision  under  consMeratkw. 
when  a  Cook  County  Circuit  *‘l  understand  that  the  in  either  case,  he  hopes  to 
Court  Judge  ruled  that  a  suit  Robbins  Village  Tnistces  are  have  dting  iqipiovaJ  by 
by  Illinois  Attorney  General  ei^ected  to  vote  unanimous-  year’s  end.  Opponents  of  the 
Roland  Burris  h^  merit,  ly  for  approval."  commented  incinerator  -see  the  court 
Burris  had  charged  that  Tom  Brown,  chairman  of  the  decision  as  n  nudor  victory  in 
approximately  100  residents  South  Suhurban  Mayors*and  thek  continuing  efforu  to 
of  the  Villa^  of  Robbins  Managers  Association’s  solid  block  ykigracdqn  of  the' 
who  live  near  the  site  of  the  waste  agency.  The  agency  is  farWilg,,  hope  tlw 

proposed  incinerator  near  n^otiating  ufhh  Read^  for  peoijaat'mqribo^rivad  ftar  a 
133rd  and  Kedzie  had  not  waste  (Unocal  in  20  local  year  or  more,  or  possibly  be 


scrapped,  which  could  be  the  iwarjone  Ann  joy  oojectea  to  having  an 

case  if  a  permit  ^’^^hnance  presented  without  any  of  the  other  trustees  having 

imifH  bv  the  lUinois^vi.  *  ^  advance  so  it  could  be  studied,  and  also  feh 

ronmental  Protection  **“*  •***  **  “  «*»cted  officer  while  David  Looby  is  an 

/BDA\  s.  -.A-  j  1  «nployee  working  under  a  contract  and  paid  by  the  hour. 
(EPA)  u  mye  jnval-  Robert  Streit  said  the  object  of  the  changed  ordinance  is  to 
““ .  ■  consolidate  the  kgals  and  other  puUidty  or  nodees  and 

erator  say  they  are  going  to  -keep  it  under  «^f.” 

pock  the  hall  at  any  hearings  Trustee  Ron  Staneik  said  he  agrees  with  Joy  that  the  clerk 
^  cfSaali -  ■  -faesTnuKiied-tiie  iegaisr^  worked  like  a  charm."  Joy  idso 

asked  lowers  if  she  had  ever  been  asked  to  do  other  publicity 
and  she  said  “never."  The  department  heads  handled  their 
own  notices. 

Staneik  also  wanted  to  know  if  Looby  is  a  contractor  or  is 
considered  an  employee  and  if  so  should  he  work  out  of  his 
own  office  buildiag  or  shouldke  pay  rent  for  the  ramn  hi  the 
village  hall.  The  new  ordinance  was  passed  by  a  4-2  vote. 

Trustee  /oy  then  said,  regarding  the  problem  at  Eagle 
Ridge,  she  wanted  to  know  if  the  maeting  between  the  viOa^ 
attorney,  manager  and  Harts  had  taken  place.  She  said  she 
had  calM  Hartz’s  office  to  see  if  she  and  one  or  two 
residents  could  sit  in  on  the  meeting  and  said  she  was  told  she 
could  not  be  there  and  asked  if  that  was  legal.  Feeley  said 
they  are  meeting  with  Harts  on  Friday  when  he  returns  from 
a  two-week  vacation. 

Village  Attcuney  Burton  Odelson  told  Joy  it  was  not  illegal 
for  her  to  sit  in  on  the  meeting  but  it  would  be  better  if  she 
didn’t  come  at  this  time  and  bring  some  residents  since  Harts 
had  already  refused  to  meet  with  them  and  with  just  the  three 
of  them  it  should  not  get  emotional. 

In  other  business.  Mayor  Ernie  Kolb  appointed  Fred 
Ftance  to  the  senior  dtisen  commission  to  fill  the  unexpired 
term  of  the  late  William  Hoffman,  ending  on  Dec.  31st, 
1993,  and  a  request  for  a  Class  “E”  Liquor  license  (package 
and  entertainment)  for  the  Goal  Post  (formerly  the  Back 
Door  Inn),  3239  W.  93th  St.  Both  were  passed  by  unanimous 
vote. 

In  another  surprise  move.  Trustee  Streit  proposed  a 
resolution  which  would  ban  Oak  Lawn  use  of  the  proposed 
Robbiiu  incinerator,  if  built.  This  was  pused  unanimously. 
The  motion  to  accept  such  bids  as  have  been  received  for  the 
disposal  of  solid  wastes  be  acted  upon  and  was  passed  with  a 
unanimous  vote. 

Trustee  Joy  asked  if  Feeley  had  a  report  about  lead  in  the 
water  and  Feeley  replied  that  otm  of  the  suspect  homes  wiu 
tested  and  it  came  back  negative.  He  said  the  EPA  is  testing 
other  suspect  bouses  and  we  should  have  a  report  soon. 

Joy  also  said  trees  have  to  be  cut  down  from  time  to  time 
because  of  disease  or  because  they  are  in  the  way  of  plans 
from  a  developer  and  sidd  she  always  feels  sad  when  this 
happens  and  suggested  that  perhaps  the  village  could  work 
edth  the  owner  to  replace  them.  SUndk  said  the  park  district 
has  infornution  abmt  this  and  suggested  contacting  Supt. 
Nance. 

A  recommendation  of  attorneys  to  serve  on  boards  and 
commbsioos  was  ttude  by  Kolb  running  Dave  Beran  for  the 
piannii^  A  development  commiation;  Thomas  Bayer  for  the 
fire,  ft  pdice  commission:  and  Patri^  A.  Lucansky  to  the 
dvil  service  conunission.  Trustee  Harold  Mozwecz  theri 
made  a  new  motion  to  appoint  RuaseD  kftller  tq  fdanning 
and  deveiopmeat;  Dave  Beran  to  fire  ft  police;  and  Richard 
Cowan  to  dvil  aovice,  which  was  passed  by  4-2. 

Standk  asked  Oddson  if  there  is  such  a  law  which  would 
cover  a  situation  when  an  elected  official  and  employee  are 
putting  pressure  ou  n  few  nidoyef  s  and  feds  k  coiM  be  a 
form  of  harassment  and  Oddson  said  he  adll  look-bito  the 


Poull  Art  Exhibit  Featured  At  Library 


Drawings  and  paintings  of  More  recently  she  has  Sie  studied  for  more  than  The  paintings  and 
nature  and  people  by  Sharon  studied  at  Moraine  Valley  two  years  under  the  tutorage  drawings  wiU  be  on  exhibit 
PouU  are  featured  in  a  new  Community  CoUege  and  the  of  Df.  Mohamed  Drisi  at  the  through  the  month  of 
art  exhibit  at  the  Oak  Lawn  School  of  the  Art  Institute.  Drid  Academy  of  Fine  Arts.  September. 

Public  Library,  9427 
Raymond  Ave.  Watercolors, 
oils  and  cluucoal  drawings 
are  induded  in  the  display  in 
the  kwer  levd  art  cases. 

Sharon  says'  she  began 
drawing  at  the  age  of  six  or 
seven  under  the 
encouragement  of  her 
parents.  Later,  under  the 
guidance  and  instruction  of 
her  teachera  and  a  close 
family  friend  who  was  a 
commercial  artist,  she 
continued  with  her  art. 

Sharon  claims  she  learned 
from  “close  study  and 
observation  of  graphic  art  in 
yiustratioiu  in  the  ’Saturday 
Evening  Post’  and  ‘Collier’s’ 
magazines.’’  She  also  studied 
art  books  and  exhibits  at 
galleries  and  museums  in  the 
Chicago  area,  particularly 
the  Art  Institute  of  Chicago 


Cook  School  Reception 


will  be  served.  The 
conununity  is  wdcome  to 
celebrate  this  historic  event. 


Language  Village 


The  Oak  Lawn  Park  District  preschool  program 
registratioa  is  sm^  open.  Registration  for  all  ptesdiool 
programs  is  being  held  at  Oak  View  Center,  4423  W.  110th 
St.,  during  rcgultf  bnslneat  hours.  For  more  information 
abM  the  preschool  programs  or  registration,  call  the  park 
district  at  SS7-220O. 


The  Onk  Laarn  Park  District  Special  Recreation 
Oiympiaas  participated  in  the  stafearide  qwdal  Olympics 
“Come  CeWbrate  the  Spirit"  conqietition  in  Noniul. 
Coachm-CM  Tleach  and  Lori  Chesna  led  the  park  district 
special  otympttlis  to  many  victories.  Witmers  induded  Peggy 
BiUhigs,  Ron  Salazar,  Linda  Sherwood,  Rusty  Sherwood 
and  Marijane  Sheridan.  Good  hick  to  all  who  will  go  on  to 
partkipaurih^airhiernationid  ^pedsJ  Otympics. 


Social  Security  Information 

There  will  be  a  Individuals  having  questions 
representative  from  the  on  Medfeare/Sodal  Security 
Social  Segirity  Office  at  the  will  be  seen  on  a  first-oome. 
Oak  Lawn  Soiior  Center  on  fiist-acryad  basis.  ^ 
Thursday,  Ang.  27di  from  For  more  information,  call 
1:30  until  3:30  p.m.  4994040. 


PACK  2— THUMDAY.  AUGUST  U,  1992 


Camp  Fire  Programs  For  Both  Girls  And  Boys 


Campiiig,  of  comae,  itill  is 
one  of  om  moat  popular 


“1  think  it  ia  ftm.for  boys 
and  giito  to  ahaic  tome  of 
these  experiences,*’  said  BeU. 

For  more  information 
about  this  oogoins  program, 
caQ  (912)  263-621S. 


answer  the  telephone  and 
take  a  message,  how  to) 
answer  the  door  when  theyl 
are  home  alone,  fire  safety, 
how  to  handle  emergencies 
and  how  to  fix  a  nutritious 
shack  or  meal.  Another 
course  is  “I’m  Peer-Proof.” 
which  helps  children 
recognize  a  negative  situation 
and  avoid  it,  despite  peer 
pressure. 

These  are  issues  that  boys 
as  well  as  girls  face  and  must 
be  prepared  to  handle,”  said 
BeU. 


Although  Camp  Fire  is 


constantly  developing  pro¬ 
grams  to  help  youngsters  and 
their  parents,  some  things 
never  change. 

“There  are  some  basic 
values  that  always  wiU  be 
part  of  the  Camp  Fire 
philosophy,  whether  it  is 
1910  or  the  year  2000,”  BeU 
pointed  out. 

Camp  Fire  was  founded  in 
1910  as  Camp  Fire  Girls, 


MVCC 

TV 

Courses 


Fourteen  telecourses  wiU 
be  offered  at  Moraine  Valley 
Community  CoUege  this  faU. 

Students  can  earn  college 
credit  by  taking  telecourses  in 
astronomy,  business,  eco¬ 
nomics,  history,  manage¬ 
ment,  philosophy,  psychol¬ 
ogy,  theater' and  s^ology. 

Telecourses  offer  conven¬ 
ience  and  flexibility  by 
aUowing  students  to  arrange 
their  own  study  hours  and 
work  at  their  own  pace.  The 
courses  include  a  textbook, 
study  guide,  syllabus  and 
videotapes.  Instructors 
provide  individual  and  group 
instruction  to  students,  who 
view  videotapes  in  the  col¬ 
lege’s  learning  resources 
center  or  at  home.  Tests  are 
uken  in  the  coUege’s  testing 
center. 

Videotapes  are  also  avaU- 
able  to  be  checked  out  from 
selected  local  pubUc  Ubraries. 
In  addition,  some  classes  are 
available  on  WYCC-TV 
Channel  20.  -Some  tele¬ 
courses  can  also  be  pm- 
chased  or  rented  for  the  se¬ 
mester. 

Many  fom-year  colleges 
and  universities  accept 
tclecourse  aVdit  as  transfer 
credit.  TdecouiM  begin  the 
.week  of  Aug.  Mth. 

For  more  information,  call 
the  Center  for  Aitemative 
Learning  at  (709)  974-3710. 
.To  register,  call  (708) 
974-2110.  The  deadline  for 
telecourte  rtgisfritibn  it 


Now  rm  Getting 


We  Can  Help  You  Get  There,  Too! 
Share  The  Rewards  Of  Saving  R^ulariy 


Longing  for  that  dream  car  is  a  far  cry  from 
owning  it 

You  get  what  you  give,  its  been  said.  Sometintes 
you  get  a  litde  extra.  And  M's  that  way  with  our 
Regular  Savings  Account,  too. 

You  put  in  as  much  dt  you  warn,  when  you 
want  You  can  make  whhdrawab  at  any  tinie  without 


interest  penalty.  And-best  of  alt-you  earn  interest 
from  day  of  deposit  to  day  of  withdrawal. 

When  you  get  back  what  yop  give,  and  then  some, 
you've  got  a  profiect  well  worth  your  whMe. 

Open  a  Regular  Savings  Account  today-and  share 
in  the  rewardsi 


George  Washington  Savings 

and  Loan  Association 

O 

10240  S.  Cicero  Ave.  Oak  Lawn,  Illinois  60453 


founded  1889 


Call  708/636^100 


Commissioner ^ob  Gboley’s  Monthly  Report 


guided  nature  walki.’ muaic,  and  demonsiiationi  by  the 
Foreit  Pieeerve  equcetrlan  and  canine  teams. 

WOdcnien  Day  is  organized  by  the  Forest  Preserve 
District  and  volunteers  of  the'  Palos  Restoration  Project  and 
Save  the  Prairie  Society.  Come  out  and  celebrate  the  sfMt  of 
the  wOdemess  ~  past,  present  and  future.  For  more 
information,  call  708-S97-S440. 

The  Forest  Preserve  District  of  Cook  County,  the  Chy  of 
Chicago,  and  the  Chicago  Park  District  were  jointly  awarded 
a  S400,000  grant  from  the  Chicago  Community  Trust  to 
develop  an  open  space  plan,  called  CitySpace.  for  Chioigo. 

The  Forest  Preserve  District  of  Cook  County  has  a 
demonstrated  longstanding  commitment  to  open  space  and 
to  creating  better  public  access  to  its  existing  open  spaice 
since  it  flrst  acquired  firoperty  in  1916.  The  Chicago 
Community  Trust  grant  will  complement  the  Forest 
Preserve’s  existing  open  space  plans,  increase  Chicagoans’ 
access  to  the  Forest  Preserve  District  and  expand 
recreational  opportunities  for  everyone  in  Cook  County. 


COOK  CXMmTY  FOREST  PRESERVE 
CALENDAR  OF  EVENTS 
AUGUST  1992 

15  •  Nature  Walk  •  Little  Red  Schoolhouse  •  S  a.m. 

16  •  Prairie  Ecology  Then  and  Now  •  Crabtree  N.C. 


Cook  County  has  been  working  to  bring  911  emergency 
tdephonc  service  to  the  entire  county  and  the  plan  coiM  be 
on  a  referendum  this  November. 

A  special  meeting  of  the  Legislation  and  Intergovern¬ 
mental  Relations  Conunittee  was  held  on  July  21  to  consider 
a  referenda  proposal  submitted  Jby  the  Cook  County’s 
Sheriffs  Emergency  Managcraeiit  Agency.  The  propo^ 
referendum  quotion'will  ask  if  the  county  should  impose  a 
surcharge  which  wdl  be  added  to  the  monthly  telephone  bill 
for  the  purpoM  of  installing  (or  improving)  a  91 1  ethergency 
system. 

Representatives  of  the  Sheriffs  department  have  spent  the 
last  few  weeks  meeting  with  all  communities  and  unin¬ 
corporated  areas  that  do  not  have  911  systems.  They  will 
continue  to  educate  thoe  communities  as  to  the  advantages 
of  entering  the  system.  If  ail  local  communities  were 
included  in  the  county  system,  the  costs  would  be  less  and  it 
would  eliminate  much  confusion. 

A  public  hearing  was  held  on  July  27  to  consider  the 
matter  before  the  Board  votes  on  whether  to  put  the  question 
on  the  November  ballot.  President  Phelan  hu  also  sidd  that 
he  desires  the  possibility  of  some  contiguous  communities 
being  added  on  to  the  existing  systeiqt. 

Another  referendum  question  will  be'  placed  on  the 
November  ballot  asking  voters  whether  they  want  a  publicly 
funded  health  care  system. 

The  question  is  only  advisory  and  will  ask  if  the  State  of 
Illinois  should  urge  the  Congress  of  the  United  States  to 
enact  a  publicly  funded  National  Health  Care  Program  that 
provides  comprehensive  health  care  for  all  dtiz^  while 
giving  everyone  the  right  to  choose  their  own  hospital, 
doctor  or  other  heahh  care  professional. 

Although  this  sounds  go^,  I  bdieve  that  it  can  lead  to 
much  confusion  and  disappointment.  This  proposal  is  really 
no  more  than  an  opinion  poll  that  doesn’t  consider  the 
prohibitive  cost  and  the  po^bility  that  putting  health  care 
into  the  hands  of  government  coidd  be  counterproductive. 

In  the  past  cou^e  of  weeks,  I  have  been  attempting  to 
clarify  my  position  regarding  the  restoration  of  abortions  at, 
Cook  County  Hospital. 

Foremost,  I  do  not  support  the  introduction  of  public 
funding  of  abortions  at  CMk  County  Hospital  and  I  feel 
that  this  program  is  not  good  public  policy. . 

However.  President  Richard  Phelan  is  using  all  the  powers 
of  his  office  to  restore  abortion  services  and  I  feel  strongly 
that  the  president  is  well  within  his  rights  as  Executive 
Officer.  For  that  reason,  I  have  refrained  from  joining  four 
commissioners  who  filed  suit  against  the  president  because  1 
am  not  in  favor  of  diluti^  his  executive  powers.  That  in  no 
ways  means  that  I  support  abortion. 

I  simply  believe  that  the  same  principles  of  executive 
power  that  were  used  by  President  George  Dunne  to  ban 
abortion  services  at  Cook  County  Hospital  in  1980,  should 
ap^y  today  —  “the  president  shsdl  co-ordinate  and  direct  by 
exOcutive  order  or  otherwise  all  administrative  functions  of 
the  county  government.’’  (Chapter  34,  Paragraph  709(b)  of 
the  Illinois  Revised  Statutes.  (1983) 

As  a  result  of  the  lawsuit  against  the  president,  a  circuit 
court  judge  imposed  a  temporary  restraining  order  that 
prevents  abortions  from  taking  effect  on  July  31,  1992.  To 
supplement  that  decision,  I  propose  an  anti-abortion 
resolution  that  will  ask  for  a  continu^  ban  on  abortions  at 
Cook  County  Hospital.  The  resolution  specifically  states 
that  it  ^all  be  the  policy  of  Cook  County  Hospital  that  no 
elective  abortions  shall  be  performed  at  Crok  County 
Hospital  except  in  such  instances  as,  in  the  opinion  of  a 
physician,  such  procedures  are  necessary  for  the  preservation 
of  the  life  of  the  woman  seeking  such  treatment. 

Native  American  Indian  dan^,  Hody  Coyote  Puppet 
Show  and  ^  and  crafts  are  just  a  few  of  the  things  offered 
on  Sunday,  August  23  from  11  a.m.  to  9  p.ra.  at  Pulaski 
Woods  West  (near  Archer  Ave.  and  95th  St.)  during 
Wilderness  Day.  Throughout  the  day,  there  will  also  be 


21  -  Evening  Walk  -  River  Trail  N.C.  •  8  a.m. 

22  -  Nature  Wgik  -  Little  Red  Schoolhouse  -  8  a.m. 

23  -  Wilderness  Day  -  Pulaski  Woods  West  -  11  a.m.  to  9 
p.in. 

29  -  Nature  Walk  -  Little  Red  Schoolhouse  •  8  a.m. 

Here  is  a  list  of  upcoming  Forest  Preserve  District  events! 
Please  take  time  to  enjoy  these  wonderful  programs.  Plenty 
of  fun  for  the  whole  familyl  For  additional  information  call: 
(708)  771-1330. 

Until  next  month,  1  am 
Sincerely, 

.  s/s  Rohm  P.  Gooley 
Cook  County  Commissioner 


NIU  Traffic  Control  Plans 


Northern  Illinois  University’s  residence  halls  open  at  9 
a.m.  on  Wednesday.  Aug.  19th.  Since  thousands  of 
students,  their  families  and  their  cart  arrive  in  DeKalb  that 
day,  a  of  traffic  controls  hat  been  developed  with  the 
cooperation  of  both  NIU  and  City  of  DeKalb 
representatives,  including  the  NIU  and  DeKalb  police 
departments.  Students  are  encouraged  to  bring  friends  or 
fia^y  members  to  be4>  them  move.  Student  volunteers,  the 
N1  Guides,  also  will  be  available  to  assist.  Upon  arrival  at 
their  residence  halls,  studenU  unload  their  cars  in  Special 
unloading  areas,  then  park  in  designated  areas  before 
moving  belongings  into  their  rooms. 

Studrats  going  to  Grant  or  Stevenson  Towers  are  directed 
to  enter  the  campus  from  Lincoln  Highway  (Dl.  Route  38). 
turn  north  onto  West  Stadium  Drive  to  the  residence  halls. 

Students  whose  rooms  are  in  Douglas  or  Lincoln  halls 
should  enter  campus  from  Annie  Glidden  Road,  turn  west 


onto  Stadium  Drive  South,  at  the  south  side  of  the  campus 
recreation  building.  Ftom  there,  they  will  be  directed  to 
Stadium  Drive  East  and  their  residence  halls. 

Those  moving  into  Gilbert  Hall  should  enter  campus  from 
Lincoln  Highway  onto  Castle  Drive,  drive  north  to  College 
Ave.  and  turn  right,  then  turn  left  on  Gilbert  Way. 

Students  going  to  Neptune  West  or  Neptune  North  should 
enter  campus  from  Annie  Glidden  Road,  go  east  on  Lucinda 
Ave.  and  enter  parking  lot  D  at  the  west  side  of  Neptune. 

Arrivals  for  Neptune  East  should  enter  campus  from 
Lincoln  Highway,  turning  north  on  Carroll  Ave.,  then  enter 
parking  lot  17  and  go  to  the  far  north  end  of  the  lot. 

The  fall  semester  begins  on  Monday,  Aug.  24th. 

For  more  details,  call  NIU  transportation  manager  Bill 
Finucane  at  (813)  733-1338  or  Capt.  Jim  Webster  of  the 
university  police,  (813)  733-9631. 


Annual 

Aerobic 

Event 


Solemn  Novena  to 


Patron  of  diflicuit  or  hopeless  cases 

Father  Nicholas  Meyer,  O.F.M. 
Novena  Speaker 

August  15-23 

2:00  P.M.  (3:00  P.M.  Sunday)  /\ 
5:30  P.M.  (Excqrt  Sunday) 

8:00  P.M.  ^ 

Father  John  Lemrise,  C.M.F. 

Novena  Director  ^ 

National  Shrine  of  St.  Jude 
The  Claretians  L 


Chicago  Lung  Association 
is  seeking  dancers,  gymiufets 
and  fitness  enthusiasts  to 
peifonn<diiriag  a  Bear  and  a 
Bud  hsithtme  Abw  as  part  of 
Chicago  Lung  Association’s 
annual  ‘Be  Fit  to  Breathe’ 
aerobics  event.  A  S20  regis¬ 
tration  fee  covers  the  cost  of 
official  uniforms  to  be  worn 
on  performance  day.  ‘Be  Fit 
to  Breathe’  participants  help 
everyone  breathe  a  little 
easier  by  raising  a  pledge 
minimum  of  $230  for  each 
event.  Proceeds  support  Chi¬ 
cago  Lung  Association’s  re¬ 
search.  education  and  advo¬ 
cacy  programs. 

For  more  information  on 
becoming  a  ‘Be  Fit  to 
Breathe’  aerobics  team 
member,  call  Chicago  Lung 
Association  at  (312) 
243-2000. 


3200  East  91st  Street,  Chicago 
Phone;  (312)  236-7782 

Illinois  Central  “South  Chicago’’  train  to  91st  Street  and  walk  a 
half  block  east;  or  take  U.S.  41  to  91st  Street  and  turn  west. 

If  you’re  unable  to  attend,  please  send  your  intentions  or  requests 
for  information  about  joining  the  St.  Jude  League  to: 

205  W.  Monroe  St.,  Chicago,  IL  60606. 

THE  SHRINE  IS  AIR  CONOITIONEO 


Celebrating  Lifelong  lei 


For  25  years,  Moraine  Valley  has 
offered  quality  experiences  for 
community  residents  who  enjoy 
exploring  new  ideas  and  meeting 
others  who  share  their  interests. 


The  need  io  know  never  grows  oUl 
Dedicated  to  the  philosophy  of 
lifelong  learning.  Moraine  Valley 
Community  College  offers  courses, 
workshops,  seminars,  cultural  events, 

and  field  trips  for  all  ages.  j  j-,.  j 

Choose  from  affordable  credit  and 

non-credit  courses  in  art,  fitness, 

retirement  planning,  computers, 

dance,  positive  thinking,  and  much 

more.  Special  workshops  on  a 

variety  of  topics  are  also  featured, 

as  well  as  tours  to  area  attractions. 


You  can  learn  a  new  skill  or  improve 
an  existing  one,  take  advantage  of 
leisure  time,  or  improve  mental  or 
physical  fitness. 


faU  ciauK  b^n  Aug.  24.  CeM  MowIne  Valky  today  at  (708)  974-21 10. 


PAGE  4— THURSDAY.  AUGUST  U.  Iff! 


Call-A-Lawyer  Free 


ptognia  b  ofTering  free  legal  of  the  law  on  Saturday,  Aug. 
information  on  various  anas  ISthfrom9a.ra.  tolinooo. 

iiw  number  to  call  b  (312) 
SS4-2001.  Call-A-Uwyer  wOl 
be  offered  on  Aug.  ISth,  as 
well  as  Sept.  19tt  and  Oct. 
17th.  Phone  reUs  will  be 
accepted  by  volunteer 
attorneys  who  serve  on  The 
Chicago  Bar  Association’s 
bwyer  referral  service  pands. 
They  will  available  to 
answer  a  variety  of  legal 
questions  related  to  domestic 
rdations,  criminal  matters, 
real  estate,  wilb,  contracts, 
employment  '  matters, 
property  damage  and  estate 
planning.  More  than  1,200 
ChkagOHuea  residents  utilize 
the  Call'A-Lawyer  service 
each  year. 

The  program  b  usually 
scheduled  for  the  third 
Saturday  of  each  month  and 
seeks  to  serve  both  city  and 
suburban  residents  who  may 
not  be  sure  if  their  problems 
involve  legal  questions.  It 
also  provides  callers  with 
referrd  information  for  paid 
or  bee  legal  services. 


The  Chicago  Bar 
Aseodarion’s  GaD-A-Lawycr 


4  bedroom  brick 
bungalow  In  dealiabla 
Evergreen  Park  with 
main  floor  family  room 
and  a  full  basement. 

197,90011 


Kaach  Flue  On  reports  that  they  e^loycdABOtlwr  lecord-fcrMldBt  Mdca  mouth  in 
Inly.  The  fine  Can  sales  teaas  has  esjoyed  six  straight  XMiaths  of  ncord- 
breaking  sales.  Frank  lovlno  and  Jo  Ann  Easeh  are  shown  dcmonatrnflng  the  two 
Mustang  GT’s  awarded  to  lucky  enstomen  tat  Oe  jast-condaded  “Inly  Savings 
It  Sale."  Other  memben  of  the  award-winning  sales  tcaai  Indade 
standing)  MiDcr,  Dora  Mfdonc,  Sven  Gnateaspergen,  Qaig  WraSaBd,  Ken 
Koras,  Qiris  Koche  and  Lon  Schaeffer.  . 

Stop  In^  month  and  register  to  win  a  cruise  for  two  on  the  SS  Costa  Oasslca. 
Ports  of  caD  Indade  Ft.  Lauderdale,  San  Juan,  St.  nomas,  St.  John  and  St. 
Martla.  No  puchase  Is  necessary.  Browsen  are  welcome.. 

Kasch  Fine  Can  Is  at  MOO  W.  79lh  St.  For  more  informatloa,  can  (TN)  S9B4W00. 


with  a  great  eat-ln  kit¬ 
chen  and  hardwood 
floors,  bay  window  In 
front  rm  and  fr.  doors  In 
dining  rm,  porch  and 
deck.  Usted  at  994,500. 


NEW 


The  Ewni' Fno  Rin  Hm  Moim 


1 8X  Fixed  Rote  Interest/15  Year  Term 

■  8.251  X  Annual  Percentooe  Rate 

■  New  Home  Purchase  or  Rennonce 

■  Prompt,  Professional  Local  Service 

.  ■  Offer  M  August  31, 1992 
I  Othtf  15  and  30  Year  nans  Available 


’USKhndhni 

kiad$3SO.OOa 


irifeUwla. 


Southwest  Hnandal  Bank 

and  Trust  Connpary 

CldiH|KM01$auhWKlHnAnaw*3)Z/779-4000  ofy 
■■IA»3120llhdl5Wi>isf»70t/33M700  *** 

llswUnBx:400EWUa(akHWnor*l1S/48S-3M0 


Environmental 
Poster  Contest 

The  lllinob  Environmental  Protection  Agency  (lEPA)  b 
now  accepting  enrollments  for  its  sixth  annual 
Environmental  Awareness  Education  Program  and  Poster 
Contest.  Thb  year’s  theme  b  "The  Ab  We  Breathe,’’  and 
ffiOemphasb  will  be  on  the  importance  of  clean  ab. 

Information  on  the  program  will  be  sent  to  regional 
superintendente  of  education,  with  theTe(|uest  that  they  call 
it  to  the  attention  of  fifth  grade  teachers  in  theb  regions. 
Request  forms  sliould  be  submitted  by  the  end  of  September. 

Last  year,  more  than  20,000  students  in  56  Dlinob  counties 
took  part. 

Participating  teachers  will  receive  packets  containing 
suggested  work  plans,  experiments,  handouts,  classroom 
posters  and  other  materiab,  as  well  as  detafls  for  the  related 
poster  contest  in  which  students  can  earn  U.S.  savings 
bonds,  ribbons  and  books. 

There  b  no  charge  for  the  program,  which  b  scheduled  for 
inclusion  in  the  classroom  next  January.  At'the  conclusion 
of  the  one-week  education  program,  students  will  be  asked 
to  design  posters  illustrating  the  curriculum  materiab,  and 
one  poster  from  each  school  will  be  submitted  to  lEPA  for 
judging.  Teaching  materiab,  which  may  be  duplicated,  will 
be  distributed  in  December. 

Teachers  should  receive  information  from  their 
superintendents  in  mid-August.  Interested  teachers  who  do 
not  receive  the  background  information  and  forms  by  mid- 
September  should  contact:  lEPA,  Office  of  Public 
Information,  Attn:  Jennifer  Schwitek  or  Gloria  Ferguson, 
2200  ChurchiU  Road.  P.O.  Box  19276,  Springfield,  IL 
62794-9^6. 

The  SO  posters  sdected  as  flnalists  will  be  dbplayed  at  a 
Springfidd  bank  for  one  week  following  a  reception 
honoring  the  young  artbts.  During  the  reception,  the  top  five 
winners  will  receive  SSO  U.S.  savings  bon^,  environmental 
books  for  their  schoob’  libraries,  and  ribbons.  All  Hnalbts 
will  also  receive  ribbons,  and  are  invited  to  attend  the  honors 
reception.  The  five  winning  postes  are  put  on  permanent 
dbplay  at  the  lEPA’s  Springfield  headquarters. 

CTA  Fare  Surcharge 

Pace,  the  suburban  bus  service,  will  be  implementing  the 
CTA’s  three-month  fare  demonstration,  whk^  reduces  pass 
prices  but  adds  a  surcharge,  begihiung  Sunday,  Aug.  30th. 

The  Pace  Board  decided  at  th^  recent  meeting  to  proceed 
with  the  CTA’s  fare  demoiistration  to  keep  fares  coordi- 
ruued  and  avoid  any  confusion  among  the  riders  and  em¬ 
ployees  of  the  two  uansit  agencies. 

Starting  with  the  September  passes,  the  cost  of  a  Pace 
monthly  pass  will  be  reduced  from  S60  to  $43,  and  the 
weekly  pass  will  decrease  from  $13  to  $12.  However,  a  23 
cent  surcharge  will  be  required  on  every  trip  when  using 
eiUuflr  of  these  two  passes,  all  other  conditioas  and 
restrictions  on  these  passes  will  remain  the  same. 

The  demonstration-  indudes  only  these  two  passes. 
Passengers  who  use  the  monthly  or  weekly  pass  for  travd  on 
Pace  local  routes  where  the  fare  is  93. cents  for  a  one-way 
trip,  and  those  using  the  Link-Up  Ticket>  which  can  oniy  be 
.purchased  with  a  monthly  Metre  ticket,  will  not  be 
surcharged.  The  Reduced  monthly  pass  wifl  remain  $M  and 
also  win  not  be  surcharged.  All  other  Pace  fixed-route  fares, 
tickeu,  and  transfer  costs  wiU  ronaia  the  same. 

This  change  in  the  cost  of  passes  is  temporary,- and  Pace 
encourages  public  input  during  the  three-month 
demonstration  period.  Formal  public  houhigs  wiD  be  held 
before  any  permanent  dedsioM-Ve  made^regaiding  fares. 

PubHc  comments  regarding  the  fare  demonstradon  can  be 
sent  to  Pace,  Attention:  Intergovernmental  Affsfrs,  330 
West  Algonquin  Road,  Arlington  Hdgfats.  Illinois  60003. 


200  CARS,  TRUCKS.  4  x  4  s,  VANS 
FROM  1969'S  TO  92's  IN  STOCK 
FINANCING  ALL  MAKES  &  MODELS 


OUR  SPECIALTY  ...  LOW  MILE  CREAM  PUFFS! 


Intern 

Programs  For 
Senior  Citizens 


Senior  citizens  who  want  to  become  more  informed  about 
fovemment  policies  and  to  make  their  voices  heard  have  a 
unique  opportunity  to  travel  to  Washington  to  do  just  that. 

“The  Close  Up  Program  for  Older  Americans  offen  three 
programs  with  sessions  in  the  nation's  capital  that  are 
designed  to  be  both  a  relaidng  vacation  and  a  l— ming 
experience,"  said  Todd  Crenshaw,  manager  of  the  program. 

Participants  in  the  Close  Up  Washington  Program  spend  a 
week  attending  sp^al  senUnars,  talking  to  ptdkymakers  and 
government  officials,'  and  meeting  others  their  age  from 
throughout  the  country.  In  addition.  Close  Up  offers  Oifjer 
Americans  a  look  at  the  role  of  the  United  States  in  the 
global  community  or  an  understanding  of  the  beginnings  of 
the  country  with  a  two-night  visit  to  Williamsburg,  Va. 

For  an  three  programs.  Close  Up  staff  members  guide 
participants  on  tours  of  Washington's  many  memorials  and 
museums,  and  escort  them  to  a  nighttime  theater 
performance  as  weU.  Participants  also  attend  sessions  and 
workshops  on  current  issues  and  governmental  structure. 
Sessions  with  members  of  Congress  and  the  Washington 
press  corps  are  regularly  scheduled. 

The  programs  are  offered  in  cooperation  with  the 
American  Association  of  Retired  Persons  (AARP), 

“After  taking  part  in  the  program,  participants  have  a 
renewed  sense  of  their  role  in  a  dmocratic  society," 
Crenshaw  said.  “Many  are  motivated  to  become  active  in 
their  communities,  and  even  mme  follow  the  evening  news 
with  a  sharper  eye." 

Four  ses^ns  of  the  Close  Up  Washington  Program  are 
scheduled  for  1992-93;  Sept.  12th  to  19th,  Sept.  19th  to  2dth, 
May  1st  to  8th,  and  May  I  Sth  to  22nd.  Cost  for  the  programs 
begin  at  $877  and  indi^  hotel  accommodations,  all  meals, 
tours,  seminars,  an  evening  at  the  theater  and  all  other 
program  activitk». 

Close  Up  also  conducts  the  Congressional  Senior  Citizen 
Intern  Program  and  the  National  Leadership  Issues  Forum 
each  year. 

The  Close  Up  Foundation  is  the  largest  government 
studies  program  in  the  nation,  bringing  more  than  22,000 
high  sdiool  students,  teachers  and  senior  citizens  to 
Washington,  D.C.  each  year  for  its  weeklong  seminars.  The 
foundation  was  established  in  1970  as  a  non-profit,  non¬ 
partisan  educational  organization  committed  to  informed 
dvk  participation. 

For  more  information,  call  (800)  232-2000,  or  write  to  the 
Close  Up  Foundation  ftogram  for  Older  Americans,  44 
Canal  Crater  Plaza,  Alexandria,  VA  22314. 


y  Vidt  Our  New 
Wedding  Showrooml 


OlbldloRf 


riNE  CAI^S 


6800  W.  79th  street 
708/599-0800 


School  Funding 


Leaders  at  the  Illinois  citizen.  lEA-R  members  who 
Education  Association-  passed  the  resolution  were 
Retired  (lEA-R)  recent  meet-  meeting  to  make  plans  for 
ing  pas^  a  resolution  of  the  upcoming  year.  In 
support  for  the  proposed  addition  to  their  Vork  on  the 
constitutional  amendment  amendment,  they  plan  to 

that  would  require  the  state  devote  a  great  d^  of  effort 
to  provide  more  than  30  this  year  to  recruiting  new 

percent  of  the  funding  for  members  for  their  organiza- 

public  schools.  Keith  and  tion. 

Mary  Lou  Hauge  of  Park  ^  ^ 

Forest  were  among  those 
present  at  the  conference.  ^ 

The  resolution  has  been  ^ .  .  Ma  Ann 
presented  to  Illinois  ^ZUrVOV 
Education  Association  * 

President  Lee  Betterman  Employees  of  the  U.S. 
who  wiU  present  it  to  her  Census  Bureau  are  to  visit  a 
board  of  directors  in  sample  of  area  residents  the 
September.  lEA-R  took  this  week  of  Aug.  16th  to  22nd  to 
action  to  let  parraU  and  collect  labor  force  data  for 
school  employees  know  that  Ihe  current  population 
its  members  are  working  in  survey,  according  to  Stanley 
support  of  lEA-R  efforu  to  D.  Moore,  director  of  the 
pass  this  amendment  in  bureau's  Chicago  regional 
November.  lEA-R  is  lEA's  office.  The  local  information 
organization  for  retired  contributes  to  August's 
education  employees.  national  employment  and 

The  lEA  has  pii««iig>^  .  unemployment  picture  to  tw 
of  the  amendment,  dubbed  released  on  Sept.  4th  by  the 
"The  Education  First  bureau  of  labor  statistics. 
Amendment,”  an  org^za-  The  Census  Bureau  ooDecU 
tional  priority.  In  addition  to  .  monthly  labor  force  data  for 
requiring  30  percent  funding  BLS  from  a  national  sample 
from  the  state,  the  of  71,000  households, 
amendment  strength^  the  Infornution  supplied  by 
state's  obligation  to  individuals  is  kept 
education  by  making  equal  confidential  by  law.  Only 
educational  opportunity  a  statistical  totals  ate 
fundamental  right  of  every  published. 


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VISIT  OUR  TRUCK  CENTER 
Conversion  Vans,  Pick  Ups,  4x4’s, 
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Snl.  •  a.m.  «•  •  p.m..  CtoMd  tiiSny 


oitmoDOimc  nuiENis 

KlDSAGESIl-lSfor 
Orthodontic  Program. 
Accepting  the  rirst  30  applicants 
only.  All  appointmenu  to  be 
scheduled  on  Saturdays. 

Mom  and  Dad  can  Sava  SSS 
CALL  TODAY/ 

Joseph  W.  Kenny.  ixD.s.a  Assoc. 

(312)  44S-S3N 


p 

TSSiSl. 

2 

e 

•MhSI.  ^ 

i 

L=J 

Detector 
Giveaway 

The  Office  of  the  SUte 
Fire  Mvehal  will  (Uetribule 
appraadmately  3400  moke 
detector*  throothout  Oliiioii 
counties  u  pert  of  a 
giveaway  program.  This 
program  is  qMOMred  by  the 
National  Asiociation  of  State 
Fire  Marshals  through  a 
grant  from,  Phillip  Morris- 
USAu  Tte  Office  of  the  State 
Fire  Martiial  is  promoting 
this  program  in  a  partnership 
with  the  Illinois-Eastern 
Iowa  District  of  Kiwanis 
International  and  the  Illinois 
Fire  Service*  Association. 

Each  of  the  102  counties  in 
Illinois  will  receive  24 
detectors.  An  additional  90 
detectors  will  go  to  the  10 
counties  with  the  highest 
death  rate  per  100,000 
people.  These  counties  are 
Bond,  Crawford,  Fulton, 

Orundy,  Jersey,  Johnson, 

Marshall,  Randolph, 

Richland  and  Vermilion. 

"These  truly  are  lifesavers 
and  we  need  to  get  them  out 
to  the  people  who  need  them. 

The  filing  Ffae  Inspectors 
Association  and  fire 
dqNulments  will  help  us 

idmtity  who  the  needy  are,  —  •—  - - - - 

and  Kiwanis  clubs  will  heh>  them  auxiliary  stations  with  personnel 
install  the  detectors,"  sa^^  shifted  to  other  areas  who  were  at  high 
Barbara  J.  Petrilli,  crime  levels. 

coordinator  for  OSFM.  Residents  of  the  district  fed  they  have 

State  Fire  Marshal  Thomas  good  police  protection  now  and  aren't 
L.  Annstead  said,  “1  believe  ^terested  in  any  changes  to  ‘exper- 
we  will  «hhance  the  iojental’  protection  which  might  harm 
protectim^  Illinois  dti^  the  neighborhood. 

^mgh  this  preventive  poTmore  information  call  (312) 

The  Office  of  the  State  *** 

Fire  Marshal  is  committed  to  Patrick  J.  O'Malley,  Palos  Heights 
reducing  death,  hihuy  aid  attorney  who  is  running  for  the  Illinois 
property  lou  of  I^oU  state  Senate  in  the  new  18th  District, 
citizens  .k*'  will  open  to  campaign  headquarters  at 

explosions  and  other  g  Ridgdand  Ave.  this  Sunday 

Aug.  16  from  I  to  5  p.m. 

*  O'Malley's  opponent  is  John 
JLJt±  LtJJL  McNamara  Worth  Township  Demo- 


BY 

WALTER  H.  LYSEN 


MEMBER 

NeBfpAlpEFt  AMMta 
Association  •  Founded  1885  OfThe 

^ 1  Southwest 

Messenger  Press, 
isttMoniR  Inc. 


Walter  N.Lys«n 
Pulillahar 

CuMwIwd  Evsry  THUOSOAV 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 


of  the  Beverly  Area 


MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIOGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARKtOURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIOGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK— STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANOTWP.  MESSENGER 


Congressman  George  E.  Sangmeister 
(D-4)  will  be  feted  at  a  fundraiser 
aboard  the  Joliet  based  Empress  River- 
boat  Monday,  Aug.  17.  Tickets  are  $73. 
More  information  is  available  by  calling 
(813)  723-8800. 

Sangmeister,  who  earlier  in  to  career 
served  as  township  judge,  sUte  repre¬ 
sentative  and  state  senator,  is  seeking  his 
third  term  in  Washington. 


America's  ‘Dream  Team,'  made  up  of 
a  group  of  petulant  million  dollar 
superstars  blew  away  all  opposition  on 
the  basketball  court  at  thie  Olympics. 
These  primo  dons  are  our  response  to 
losing  the  Gold  Medal  in  1988.  What's 
next?  Our  baseball  team  at  the 
Olympics,  a  talented  group  like  the 
basketball  team  in  1988,  ftoed  in  its 
medal  quest.  Is  1996  to  see  the  million 
dollar  spoiled  kids  from  the  American 
and  National  League  AU-Star  teams  as 
America's  'dream  baseball  team'?  Spare 
us  these  swaggering  overgrown  boys. 
Reflect  on  1912  when  Jim  Thorpe's 
Gold  Medals  were  stripped  because  he 
had  played  semi-pro  ball.  The  Olympics 
should  be  amateur  sports  (amateur 
means  doing  it  for  the  love  of  the  game, 
not  the  alntighty  dollar)  and,  while  the 
athlete^ould  be  amoiv  the  best  each 
nation  ewAgnti,  employing  professional 
superstars  is  an  insult  to  the  integrity  of 
the  Olympic  tradition. 

*** 

If  you  think  your  six  year  old  car  is 
too  old  to  be  stolen.... better  think 
again.  A  statewide  survey  by  the  Illinois 
Vehicle  Theft  Prevention  Council  issued 
a  report  this  week  showing  data  from 
the  National  Insurance  Crime  Bureau 
(NICB)  that  in  1991  more  1986  cars  were 
stolen  than  any  other  years  models. 
Following  in  oider  of  theft  were  1987 
and  1983  model  year  cars.  In  1990 
reported  motor  vehicle  thefts  In  Illinois 
rose  3.4  percent  to  73,740  offenses. 

The  moral  according  to  this  report 
is....  lock  your  car....  and  keep” your 
windows  up  whenever  parking...  even  in 
your  own  driveway. 


(70e)38»942S 


Jay  Walker,  candidate  for  Congress 
in  the  First  District,  is  guest  speaker  at 
the  Worth  Township  GOP  meeting  on 
Thurday,  Aug.  20th.  The  meeting  is  to 
be  called  to  order  at  8:13  p.m.  sharp  in 
the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post,  9314 
52nd  Ave.,  by  organization  president 
Bob  Buttala.  Refreshments  will  be 
served  and  all  residents  of  the  township 
are  welcome. 

Crestwood's  free  “Concert  under  the 
Stars”  last  Sunday  evening  featuring 
Franz  Benteler  and  the  Royal  Strings 
drew  a  crowd  of  over  6,000  according  to 
reports  from  the  village. 

Frank  Gassmere,  Mayor  Chet 
Stranezek's  administrative  assistant, 
said  it  exceeded  all  previous  attendance 
records  and  he  apologized  for  running 
out  of  soda  and  other  liquid  refresh¬ 
ments.  Benteler  assured  the  crowd  he 
would  return  next  year  after  he 
answered  repeated  encores. 

Dates  to  Remember:  Monday,  Aug. 
24tb,  Midlothian  Mayor  Tom 
MurawsU's  7th  Annual  Charity  Golf 
Classic  at  Midlothian  Country  Club; 
Wednesday,  Aug.  26th,  Mayor  Ernie 
Kolb  and  the  Otizens  Coalition  For 
Intqpity,  I6th  Annual  Summer  Party, 
at  Oak  Lasvn  HoDday  Inn  from  7  p.m. 
to  10  p.m. 


Taxicab  Safety 


When  traveling  in  the  city,  passengers  are  reminded  to 
take  only  those  taxicabs  licensed  to  operate  in  Chica^. 

Cabs  licensed  by  the  Department  of  Consumer  Services  to 
operate  in  Chicago  are  required  to  be  insured,  pass  a  twice- 
annual  safety  inspection  which  includes  testing  the  cab  meter 
for  accuracy  and  be  driven  by  only  licensed  chauffeurs. 

Unlicensed  vehicles  are  potentially  unsafe  and  can  pose  a 
threat  to  their  passengers  and  the  public,  for  that  reason, 
their  operation  in  the  dty  is  strictly  prohibited. 

The  following  are  tips  to  hdp  you  when  hiring  a  taricab: 

*  Taxicabs  licensed  with  to  dqiartment  of  Consumer 
Services  are  identifiable  by  to  silver  medallion  affixed  to  to 
hood  of  each  vehicle; 

*  The  driver's  chauffeurs  license,  which  contains  to 
driver’s  name  and  picture,  should  always  be  prominently 
displayed  inside  to  cab; 

*  Passengers  should  avoid  hiring  unmarked  vehicles  or 
“gyPV”  cabs;  and, 

*  Suburban  cabs  may  not  transport  passengers  from  one 
location  in  to  dty  fo  another,  but  may  only  take  passengers 
from  to  dty  to  to  suburb  in  adiich  to  cab  is  licensed  or 
from  that  suburb  to  to  dty,  and  only  if  to  trip  has  been 
pre-arranged. 

Anyone  with  a  complaint  regarding  to  quality  of  cab 
service  received ‘or  a  oomptsint  abom  an  unlicensed  or 
suburban  cab  operating  fflepUy  in  to  dty  is  asked  to  caD  to 


Nearby  And  Neighborly 
Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


WHY  PAY  MORE’  WE  DELIVER-OPEN  7  DAYS 


FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP.  371-3737 


BEDDING 


FREE  CLINIC  DAY 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


FRIDAY  MONDAY 

AUGUST  14  AUGUST  17 


WEDNESDAY 
AUGUST  19 


lY,  AVGUST  U.  lfn-PA<S  7 


Crestwood's  Property  Tax  Rebate  Plan 


im  ■DTwurcn  iMira  utb  rwka  imt  unm  like 

facflitice  la  tkc  etate  ud  ractag  offkWe  iMUcatc  that  H 
aUgkt  kave  naked  evca  kigkcr  kad  H  beta  opeaed  la 
Jaaaary.  SlOKt  la  the  RherCrcat  Ceatn  add  additioa* 
al  fries  tai  vaveaae  iato  viOafe  cofTcn.  The  skopplag 
asra  opeaed  la  1991  oa  the  rite  of  the  fomer  Howw 
Airport.  The  afafleM  had  beea  aoaed  m  ftwailaad,  aad 
had  broagbt  la  very  little  ia  property  tax  icveBae. 

Straacnk  said  that  oaly  a  few  Oestwood  boases 
have  beea  pat  ap  for  Sale  siace  he  aaaoaaced  his  phus 
for  the  refaad  of  aS  property  taxes.  "Most  resideats 


ago,  Mayor  Cheater 
Straaeaeh  of  Crcatwood 
aaaoaaced  a  Mm  to 
rebate  all  propel  taxes 
la  the  vflh^  wHUb  five 
yean.  The  rebate  woaM 
laclade  the  village’s 
portioa  of  the  tax  as  well 
as  aH  other  portioBa  of  the 
Cook  Coaisty  tax  bUl, 
lacladiag  coaaty,  forest 
preserve,  school  aad  ail 
other  taxes  oa  property. 

This  week,  Mayor 


reveaaes  boas  UverCrest  Ceatre,  iadadiag  the  stores 
aad  the  off^tradc  bettiag  parlor,  to  exceed  of  ariHoa. 
Thb  woaM  be  asorc  thaa  etnagh  to  fhsaacc  the 
village's  badget  aad  the  cstiaiatcd  -$5  asWoa  cost  of 
the  property  taXiTriOad  phw. 

Accordlag  to  observers,  it  is  believed  that  ao  other 
coBiBiBaityla  the  State  of  lUaois  has  evea  coasMered 
such  a  rebate  plaa,  aiach  less  carried  it  out. 


Burbank  Man  Charged  With  Battery 


This  _ _ _ 

Straacxek  directed  Village 
Attoraey  Viaceat 
Biskupic  to  dnw  up  a  list 
the  vUlage's  3,000 
owaers  of  koiaOi  aad 
coados  as  the  iaitial  step 
ia  the  tax  rebate  plaa.  CHESTTB  STBANCZEK 
"We  aow  have  aioaey  la  the  baak  aad  $1  mlliloa  of 
it  will  be  givea  back  to  homeowacrs  ia  partial 
payiaeats,  oegiaaiag  ia  Septeiaber  of  1993," 
Straacxek  said.  He  poiated  out  that  excess  tax  receipts 
froBi  the  Wiaaer’s  Circle,  aa  off  track  bettiag  parlor 
(OTB)  ia  the  RiverCrest  <>atre,  Cicero  Avc.  aad  Cal- 
Siw  Road,  are  a  big  factor  ia  the  dccirioa. 

More  thaa  $20  aiiliioa  has  beea  wagered  ia  less  thaa 
five  laoaths  of  opentioa  at  the  Wiaaer's  Order 
accelentiag  the  plaa  to  refaad  property  taxes  to  every 
coado  owaer  and  hoiae  owaer  ia  Crestwood. 

Accordlag  to  Straacxek,  the  payaieats  would  equal 
20  perceut  of  the  property  taxes  paid  by  each 
hoBMowuer  aad  the  prognua  should  be  compldely  ia 
force  la  five  years.  The  tax  refaads  will  uot  apply  to 
busiaesses,  said  Biskapk,  who  added  that  evcataally 
hoaM  owaers  wlB  be  reqaired  oob  to  fill  oat  a  rirart 
claiai  forai  ia  order  to  reecive  the  rebate  laoacy. 
"Evoythiag  is  ‘go*  aad  we're  aioviag  ahead  oa 


Burbank  resident  Thonuu  furtb 
Foley  was  charged  Thursday,  woun 
Aug.  6th  with  misdemeanor  arms, 
battery,  criminal  trespass  to  a  Wl 
residence  and  criminal  incid 
damage  to  property,  after  Guni; 
leami^  of.  an  attack  by  p.m. 

Thomas  Ounia’s  dog,  a 
Rottweiler  terrier,  on  his  son, 

Thomas  Jr.  The  attack  took 
place  last  week  when  his 
mother,  Elizabeth  Francis, 
and  Tommy  had  driven  to 
visit  Ounia's  daughter,  Lynn, 
who  lives  in  Hickory  HiUs. 

The  Rottweiler  had  slipped  Heritage  Financial  Services, 
out  of  its  cage  and  went  after 
the  child,  who  was  standing 
several  feet  away, 
j  .The  child  was  bitten  on  his 
upper  back,  his  wrist  and  ear. 

Tommy  was  taken  to  Christ 
Hospitri  where  he  received 
seven  stitches  in  Ms  ear.  He 
will  also  have  to  return  for 


Quarterly  Dividends  Paid 


The  board  of  directors  of  the  preceding  quarter,  prior 

to  the  company’s  two-for- 
(NASDAQ/  one  stock  split  announced  in 
declared  a  April.  The  split,  wMch  was 
ly  dividend  of  dikributed  on  May  13th, 
thare,  jMyable  increased  Herita^  Financial 
nareholders  of  services’  issued  and 
'f  outstanding  common  shares 

Illy  27tn.  Tne  approximately  7.8  million 
mnstent  iMth  approximately  3.9 

r  share  paid  m 

r  Heritage  Financial 

Services,  Inc.  is  a  multibank 
Taking  a  regular  17-week  September  and  October.  holding  company  with  assets 
semester  class  .  can  For  more  information,  in  excess  of  $742  million.  It  is 
occasionally  be  inconvenient,  including  meeting  times,  or  headquartered  in  southwest 
Whether  the  conflict  is  with  to  register  for  mini-semester  suburban  Chicago  and 
starting  or  ending  dates,  or  classes,  call  the  college  operates  nine  banking  offices 
the  duration  is  too  tong,  service  center  at  (708)  located  in  Tinley  Park, 
Mmetimes  a  class  just  won’t  974-2110..^  Orla^  Park,  Oak  Lawn, 

fit  your  schedule.  To  remedy 

this  situation.  Moraine  EI3CK 

Valley  'Community  (tolfege  |Uf|V|T ■!«■■■ 

will  offer  more  than  40  mini- 
semester  courses  during  the 
fall  semester  beginning  Aug. 

These  courses  ineet  for  ft  IMS  Sft 

shorter  period  of  time  than  {AA  ^^4lllflML_itt_JIZL_JSL|!2Sj!SUEJ 

semester  courses.  Most  vyiC  '  . .  TWiRAPlBIC 

courses  meet  foy  eight  weeks  ^  Wmi  tttl  ( 

and  either  end  earlier  or  yggigg  (gf  g  lap  gi, 

begin  later  than  the  regular  MIril  jPT  a  tuv,  liTV  sii 

semester. 

Mini-semester  courses  Wj^llftftiiftillillSUlSftKUimftSISISiBSililSSB 

include  business,  electronics.  MTBMS  SOffAMOMR  iBiMOMSITS 

information  management  ^  iZl 

»  *68^  m 

psychology,  real  estate,  , 
restaurant  management  and 

welding.  Other  mini-semester  JMPJIktCKSlUala 

classes  during  the 
semester  begin  August, 


Crestwood,  Palos  Heights, 
Mokena,  Blue  Island  and 
Country  Club  Hills.  The 
company  also  operates  a 
trust  company  which  serves 
all  locations. 

The  company’s  shares  are 
traded  on  the  NASDAQ 
National  Market  System 
under  the  symbol  HERS. 

Singles  Dance 

T.C.i.S.  Singles  is  hosting  a 
dance  at  8  p.m.  on  Saturday, 
Aug.  29th.  at  the  Orland 
Chateau,  14300  S.  LaGrange 
Road.  All  singles  are  invited. 
DJ  music  will  be  provided  by 
Music  Plus.  Admission  is  S3 
a  person. 


thb,''  BUtapic  added. 

firoai  opeaiag  Feb.  I7lh,  throngh  Jaac  30tb, 
bettora  had  placed  $M,dl5,827  ia  wagera  at  the 
gaaibilag  facility,  exceedlag  all  expcctatioaa.  At  Brat, 
StnuBcxek,  Bbkapfe,  aad  other  vUiage  offidala  had 
believed  tlwy  ari|^t  have  to  wait  loager  to  make  the 
ffarat  rebate  aad  had  aot  expected  a  total  refaad  for  at 
leaat  five  ycara. 

Flgarca  from  the  Dliaoia  Radag  Board  ladkate  that 
the  more  thaa  $29.5  aallBoa  la  beta  caam  on  320  radag 
programs,  each  asaaBy  made  up  of  10  races.  The 
VUmge  of  Crestwood  receives  one  percent  of  the  total 
amoaat  wagered. 


WHY  PAY  MORE 

MATRESOeS 


FREE  CLINIC  DAY 


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Appear  Here 


DANIELS 

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PAGE  S-THUESDAY,  AUGUST  13, 1M2 


Bill  Increases  Property  Tax  Relief 


McOann.  John  McNunan  and  Sen.  John  Odkcton. 
“Oearty,  pnbUc  offidah  have  tottcn  the  niiWB>f  that 

yrnifthiin  ^lut  he  dooeio  fight  outrageoui  pronerty  tax 
incicues  and  this  is  a  mnjor  step  in  that  dbectkm,"  Hynes 
said. 

Hynes  ip»»»«iiy  sponsored  the  Homeowner  Exemption  in 
1978  while  he  serrafl  as  Illinois  Senate  President.  He.  also 
successfiilly  proposed  increasing  both  the  Homeowner  and 
Senior  Exemptions  to  their  current  levds. 


and  will  affect  this  summer’s  tax  bills. 

“Oov.  Edgar  has  acted  in  the  best  interest  of  the  people  of 
Cook  County  by  signing  this  legislation  which  brings  very 
important  prop^  tax  relief,”  Hynes  said. 

The  assessor  aim  comment  tlie  State  Senate  and  State 
House  of  Rqvesentatives  for  passing  the  bfll  by  wide 
margiiit. 

He  specifically  cited  House  Speaker  Michael  Madigan, 
Senate  President  Phil  Rock,  and  chief  bill  sponsors,  Reps. 
Terry  Steczo,  Geoff  Obrzut,  Bruce  Farley,  Andrew 


Cook  County  Assessor  Thomas  C.  Hynes  recently 
commended  Illinois  Oov.  Jim  Edgar  for  signing  House  Bill 
3436  whidi  mu  increase  the  benefits  of  the  Homeowner  and 
Senior  Qtixen  Exemptions.  * 

The  legislation  wiU  increase  the  Homeowner  Exemption  to 
$4,300  from  $3,300  and  the  Senior  Exemption  to  $2,300 
from  $2,000. 

The  measures  wiU  save  homeowners  about  $100  more  on 
their  property  tax  biUs,  and  senior  hobrowners  an 
additionai  $30.  The  exact  amount  depends  on  local  tax  rates 

Evergreen  Boy’s 

scholarship  application 
forms  are  now  available. 

Two  $300  scholarships  wiU 
be  awarded  and  those  inter-  ^ 

ested  in  applying  should  con- 
tact  Dan  McKeown  at  (708) 

425-4663  after  3  p.m. 
order  toi  qualify  for  par- 
tidpation  in  the  scholarbip  ^  ^ 

program,  an  applicant  must  i' 
have  played  for  two  years  in  I 


Estimated  Tax 


The  Internal  Revenue  Service  reminds  people  who  make 
tax  payments  that  the  third  installment  fw  1992  is 
due  on  Tuesday.  I3th.  The  payment  should  be  sent  to 
the  IRS  along  with  the  third  quarter  payment  voucher  ftom 
Form  I040ES  (Estimated  Tax  for  Individuals).  To  be  sure 
that  the  payment  is  properly  credited,  the.)RS  asks  that  you 

_ _ _ nsaaMfumr  mffl/l  tlim  wArrfR  **1009 


the  Major’s  Division,  two 


years  in  the  Babe  Ruth 
Division  and  must  submit  a 
letter  of  acceptance  from  a 
college  or  university  for  the 
1992  fall  semester. 

The  deadline  for  returning 
the  completed  application  is 
the  first  Friday  in  September, 
Sept.  4th.  this  year.  Any 
application  received  after  this 
deadline  wiU  not  be  con¬ 
sidered. 

The  winners  of  this  year’s 
scholarships  will  be  an¬ 
nounced  at  the  annual 
awards  banquet  on  Thurs¬ 
day,  Sept.  17th. 

Labor  First 

The  first  federal  fair 
employment  legislation  was 
the  Civil  Rights  Act  of  1964, 
according  to  the  Department 
of  Labor’s  “Labor  Firsts  in 


ncordlM  accretary,  ami  Mary  Lou  ZMck,  pmMcat;  (row  2)  The  Rev.  Janiea  La 
Presta;  Evdya  ToMa,  (laaadal  aecvelary;  Betty  Nonle,  correspoadlag  aecretary; 
Sister  Kathleen  McIntyre,  L.C.M.,  honorary  presideaL 


LEGAL  NOTICE 
CITY  OF  BURBANK 

ZONING,  PLANNING  &  DEVELOPMENT 
COMMISSION 

COOK  COUNTY  ILLINOIS 
LEGAL  NOTICE  OF  PUBLIC  HEARING 

NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN  that  a  PubUc  Hearing  wiU  be 
held  on  the  request  of  the  herein  named  petitioner  for  a 
subdivision  with  variation  property  located  in  City  of 
Burbank,  said  hearing  to  be  held  at  the  time  and  date 
mentioned  herein,  in  the  Municipal  Building,  6330  W.  79th 
Street,  Burbank.  Illinois. 

DATE  A  TIME:  September  1,  1992  at  7:30  PM 
#92-9-1 

PETITIONER:  Burke  Builders  Inc. 

OWNER:  Anne  E.  Rominski 

RELIEF  REQUESTED: 
subdivision  with  variation  on  lot  width... 

ADDRESS  OF  PROPERTY:  8346  S.  Menard 

SQUARE  FOOTAGE  OF  PROPERTY:  18.800 

LEGAL  DESCRIPTION  OF  PROPERTY:  Lot  5  in 
Frederick  H.  Bartletts  87th  street  homesites  a  subdivision  of 
the  West  'A  of  the  south-east  '/*  of  section  32,  township  38 
North,  range  13  east  of  the  third  principal  meridian,  in  cook 
county,  Illinois. 

PERMANENT  INDEX  NUMBER:  19-32-4204)17 

PROPOSED  USE  OF  PROPERTY: 
two  single  family  dwellings 

All  persons  interested  will  be  given  an  opportunity  to  be 
heard  at  the  public  hearing,  which  public  hearing  may.be 
adjourned  from  time  to  time. 

Dated:  8/11/92 

CITY  OF  BURBANK  -  ZONING,  PLANNING  A 
DEVELOPMENT  COMMISSION 

s 

t 

BY:  Robert  J.  Butler, 

Chairman 

ZPDC 

Secretary 

Sharon  Wdsb,  399-3300 


School  To  Open 

Oak  Lawn  Community  High  School  freshmen, 
sophomores,  juniors  and  seniors .  may  pay  their  basic 
enrollment  fee  of  $33  and  pick  up  class  schedules  from  8  to 
11:30  a.m.  and  from  I  to  3:30  p.m.  on  Wednesday.  Aug. 
26th  and  Thursday,  Aug.  27th;  also  from  6:30  to  7:30  p.m. 
on  Wednesday,  Aug.  26th.  Student  accident  insurance  is 
available  on  an  optional  basis  for  a  $13  aimual  premium.  A 
student  activity  handbook  and  caiendar  covering  the  full 
year  of  important  dates,  times  and  activities  is  also  to  be 
distributed. 

State-required  health  forms  should  be  turned  in  at  this 
time  also.  The  county  superintendent’s  office  has 
emphasized  that  no  student  shall  be  allowed  to  enter  the 
ninth  grade  until  he  or  she  has  completed  the  requirement  of 
presenting  evidence*  of  a  physical  examination  and 
appropriate  immunizations  as  prescribed  by  the  County 
Department  of  Public  Health.  Students  must  present  the 
school  with  evidence  of  a  compieted  physical  examination 
and  appropriate  immunization  prior  to  Thursday,  Oct.  13th, 
or  they  will  not  be  permitted  to  continue  in  school. 

Schedule  changes  requested  by  students  and  made  for  the 
students’  convenience  will  be  completed  only  on  Aug.  28th 
fmd  Sept.  2nd.  Students  with  debts  will  not  be  able  to  make 
convenience  changes.  Counselors  will  be  available  from  8:13 
a.m.  to  2:30  p.m.  to  accommodate  schedule  changes. 

Any  students  residing  within  the  district  boundaries,  who 
have  not  enrolled,  should  call  424-32(X),  ext.  213,  as  soon  as 
possible  to  arrange  for  an  appointment  to  register. 

Fail  Semester 

Now  is  the  time  to  register 
for  fall  semester  classes  at 
Moraine  Valley  Community 
College  in  Palos  Hills.  Fall 
semester  classes  begin  on 
.Monday,  Aug.  24th.  The 
17-week  semester  includes 
classes  for  those  interested  in 
transferring,  to  four-year 
colleges  or  universities  along 
with  career  program  areas 
such  as  business,  technology, 
allied  health  and  public 
service.  The  college  also 
offers  classes  for  those  who 
wish  to  learn  or  update  job 
and  dnployment  sl^. 

A  variety  of  services  is 
offered  to  both  full-time  and 
part-time  students  at  -the 


LEGAL  NOTICE 
CITY  OF  BURBANK 

ZONING,  PLANNING  A  DEVELOPMENT 
COMMISSION 

COOK  COUNTY  ILLINOIS 
LEGAL  NOTICE  OF  PUBLIC  HEARING 

NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN  that  a  Public  Hearing  will  be 
held  on  the  request  of  the  herein  named  petitioner  for  a 
subdivision  with  var.  property  located  in  City  of  Burbank, 
said  hearing  to  be  hdd  at  the  time  and  dtte  mentioned 
herein,  in  the  Municipal  Building,  6330  W.  79th  Street. 
Burbank,  Illinois. 

DATE  A  TIME:  September  1,  1992  at  7:30  PM 
#92-9-2 

PETITIONER:  Philip  A.  Rogers 

OWNER:  same 

RELIEF  REQUESTED: 
subdivision  with  variation  on  lot  width... 

ADDRESS  OF  PROPERTY:  3808  W.  83th  Street 

SQUARE  FOOTAGE  OF  PROPERTY:  13,037 

LEGAL  DESCRIPTION  OF  PROPERTY:  Lot  12  (except 
the  east  87th  feet  thereoO  in  Bartlett’s  87th  street  homeste^ 
subdivision  of  the  West  half  of  the  South-East  quarter  of 
se^ion  32,  township  38  North,  Range  13  East  of  the  third 
principal  meridian,  in  cook  county,  Illinois. 

PERMANENT  INDEX  NUMBER:  19-32-4204)31 

PROPOSED  USE  OF  PROPERTY:  ‘ 
single.family  dwelling 

All  persons  interested  will  be  given  an  opportunity  to  be 
hewd  at  the  public  hearing,  which  public  hearing  may  be 
adjourned  from  time  to  time. 

Dated:  8/11/92 

CITY  OF  BURBANK  -  ZONING,  PLANNING  A 
DEVELOPMENT  COMMISSION 

• 

BY:  Robert  J.  Butler, 

Chairman 

ZPDC 

Secretary 

Sharon  Welsh,  399-3300 


college  including  counseling, 
career  planning,  the 
academic  skilis  center,  the 
learning  resources  center,  the 
learning  and  computing 
center,  and  the  health  fitness 
center. 

Students  can  register 
through  the  first  week  of 
classes  by  telephone  at  (708) 
974-2110  or  in  person  at  the 
college  service  center  on  the 
first  floor  of  the  coU^ 
center  on  campus,  10900  S. 
88th  Ave.  ^ 

Tuitloifnfdr  ih-district 
residento  is  $37  per  credit 
hour.  Fees  are  adtUtional. 

For  more  information,  call 
the  collage  at  (708)  974-21 10. 


*  An  Vsu  DapraMad? 
Find  Out  What  Mradm 
She  Con  PartqrmI 

*GodGltM(l«)K  V 

*  Powan1bHai>Al  ^ 


Young  Victhns 
Burn  Camp  Is 
Healing  Project 

The  Second  Annual  nUnob  Flic  Safety  Alliance  Burn 
Ounp  it  idieduled  the  week  of  Aug.  Idth  to  23rd  at  YMCA 
Gamp  Duncan.  The  W  children  attending  are  betwm  eight 
and  17  yean  of  age  and  have  expeiten^  a  bum  ipjury 
requiring  hoqdtaliiation.  Bum  Camp  invites  young  bum 
turvivon  to  share  their  experiences  while  bdng  able  to  play 
and  not  feel  aelf-contdout  about  how  othen  may  react  to 
their  scan. 

The  camp  staff  includet  coudselon  as  wcD  at  docton, 
nurses,  social  worken,  physical  and  occupaOt^  therapisu, 
fire  service  personnel  and  aduh  bum  turvivon,  most  of 
whom  work  at  volunteen.  The  qualified  staff  pert^pafet  in 
an  orientatioh  which  prepares  them  to  deal  with  the  special 
needs  of  bum  turvivon  at  wdl  as  to  build  a  cohesive  team. 

“Bum  Camp  volunteen  from  the  fire  service  and  medical 
community  initially  treated  the  campen  at  bum  patients.  At 
the  camp,  the  children  are  bum  survivon  and  volunteen 
have  the  opportunity  to  turn  a  negative  situation  into  a 
positive  one.”  says  Kathleen  Haage,  Bum  Camp 
chairperson. 

The  camp  provides  §  ratio  of  one  counselor  for  every  two 
campen  to  ensure  proper  care  and  safety  of  the  campen. 
The  medidal  stafr  it  available  for  campen  who  may  need 
phytkal  or  occupational  therapy  ami  bdp  with  pressure 
garments.  Glmpen  with  expandm  are  monitored  by  the 
medical  staff. 

Camp  activities  include  rowing,  tailing,  canoeing,  fishing, 
ardiery,  nature,  crafts,  camp-outs,  hifc^  and  horseback 
riding.  Swimming  is  an  acti^y  that  many  bum  turvivon 
iduclantly  participate  in  becauseof  their  scan.  At  the  camp, 
children  can  swim  without  worrying  about  what  othen  are 
thinking  because  everyone  at  tlM  camp  has  scan.  An  indoor, 
dympic-ttee  swinuning  pool  ensures  swimming  no  matter 
what  the  weather.  Campen  can  alto  swim  near  the  lakefront. 

A  variety  of  qiedal  activities  are  offered,  activiliet  that 
deal  with  the  tpedfle  needs  of  bum  survivon.  the  tinw 
capsule  project  it  designed  to  give  children  the  tqrportunity 
to  reflect  on  why  they  attended  camp  and  to  offer  support 
and  awareness  to  future  campen.  The  campen  will  leave 
their  own  personal  n^rk  that  expresses  theft  view  and 
beliefs.  The  time  capsule  it  a  box  t^  holds  symbols  to  be 
buried.  Symbols  indude  jpoems,  pictures,  crafts,  something 
found,  something  learned,  someddng  someone  said. 

“Therapeutic  activities  further  the  healing  process.  Those 
who.  have  never  experienced  a  bum  irtjury  can  never  fully 
understand  the  challenges  facing  thm  children,”  says 
Kathleen  Andrews,  camp  volunteer.  “As  profetsiouds,  we 
can  offer  opportunities  such  as  the  time  capsule  project, 
photo  journal,  papject,  mask-making  project  and  makeup 
application  project  to  facilitate  ways  of  overcoming  the 
otetades." 

Anyone  knowing  of  a  bum  survivor  who  would  benefit 
from  Bum  Camp  m  would  like  to  make  a  donation  should 
coated  Kathleen  Haage,  Bum  Canq>  Chaftpmon.  at  P.O. 
Box  7,  Skokie,  IL  d0076,  or  call  (70S)  94S-4120. 


YOUR 


IS 

YOUR 

MOST 

IMPORTANT 

INVESTMENT 


SHEILA  LOWfT  TAKirnS 


Consider  These  Factors 
Before  You  Selk 

Do  You  Have  An  Accurate  Estimate 
*  Of  The  Qirrent  Market  Value 
Of  Your  Home? 

What  Are  The  Area 
Market  Conditions? 

Cbn  You  Benefit  From  The 
One-Time  Tax  Exemption 
When  You  Sell? 

What  About  Future  Housing. 

And  The  “Condo”  Option? 

t 

For  Answers  Contact: 

SHEILA  LOWRY  YAKUnS 

FnQ  Tima  Profaaaionnl  and  Area  SpociaUat 

BIROS  REALTORS 

(7M)  422-0011 


Larry  Anomah  of  the  AWp  Sertoma  Clhb  recently  orgnnind  a  votnateer  charter 
flshini  trip  for  people  with  disabUitlca.  Anonian  and  five  other  Itehing  charten 
owned  and  operated  by  fellow  Sertomana,  donated  thdr  time,  eqnlpment  ai^ 
anpplica  to  make  a  dream  come  tone  for  25  toaineea  from  Sertoma  Career  Center,  a 
Job  training  facUHy  for  people  witb  diaabllities. 

Anonmn,  WOliam  Fischer,  Joaeph  Racine,  Jerry  Tnacher,  John  Shankiand  and 
Dick  A  Karen  Elliott  were  the  boats  who  treated  the  trainees  to  a  snnny  morning  of 
fIsMng  off  the  Chicago  coastUnc.  Many  trainees  who  had  never  fished  before,  did 
land  a  good  aiaed  saimon.  Others  inst  epjoyed  the  thrill  of  the  boat  iMe  and  rooting 
fUr  tbor  frtends  reeling  in  the  “Ing  one.” 

Sertoma  Career  Center  in  Alaip  serves  people  with  disabiiities  In  27  sonthem 
snbnrbs  and  parts  of  Chicago.  Job  training  and  community  placement.  Janitorial 
contract  work,  packaging  and  assembly,  edneatidn,  counding  and  other  social 
services  arc  all  provided  ^  the  Career  Center. 

For  more  information  on  Sertoma  Career  Center,  phone  (708)  371-9700. 

Trainees  posed  for  the  camera  after  a  morning  of  fbhing  donated  by  generous 
charters  from  members  of  the  AWp  Sertoma  Chib.  Pictured:  voinntcer  Tom 
McGowan;  SCC  trainees  Tom  Lynch,  Eric  Trimnd,  Allen  Rcckner,  Ralph  Boyde 
and  owner  of  the  boat  Jerry  Tuschcr. 

Signs  Education  Funding  Biii 


Oov.  Jim  Edgar  has  signed 
legislation  providing 
additional  payments  totaling 
about  $1  million  to  school 
districts  throughout  the  state 
to  cover  interest  costs  they 
incurred  as  a  result  of  a 
change  in  the  state  aid 
payment,  Khedule. 

“By,  piEoposiiig,  and  now 
signing,  this  legislation,  I  am 
keeping  a  commitment  I 
mo^  to  education  in  Iliinois. 
when  the  Oenerd  Assembly 
and  I  approved  a  permanent 
chapge  In  the  payment 
schedule  in  1991,”  the' 
governor  said. 

Previously,  school  districts 
received  a  double  payment  of 
state  aid  in  June.  Because  of 
budget  constraints  and  a 
desire  not  to  cut  the  amount 
of  state  aid,  the  schedule  was 
changed  to  moke  a  single 
payment  in  June  and  another 
in  July,  whm  there  had  been 
no  payment  under  the 
previous  schedule. 

“With  the  change,  I  made 
a  commitnient  that  we  would 


provide  sufficient  funds  to 
cover  any  interest  costs 
because  of  the  deferral.  This 
legislation  assures  that  we 
provide  the  funds,”  said 


Edgar. 

Chief  sponsors  of  the 
legislation  were  Rep.  Michael 
Curran  (D-99)  and  Sen.  Aldo 
A.  DeAngelis  (R-40). 


THURSDAY,  AUGUST  U,  1998— PAGES 

WIG 
Elects 
Officers 

The  Chicagp  Chgpter  of 
Women  in  Connminications 
(WIQ  recently  elected  a  new 
board  of  diiecton  for  its 
199^93  fiscal  year.  New 
oftkers  are  JiU  Pollack, 
president;  Patricia  Schiele, 
president-elect;  Diana 
Dodge,  treasurer:  Linda 
Arquilla,  secretary;  Krista 
An^kowski,  programming; 
Regina  Ludes,  media  and 
community  relations:  Fran- 
Berman,  internal 

communications;  Kristen 
Kacena,  membership; 
Btccr  charter  Kathleen  O’Neil,  student 
ling  charters  liaison;  Beth  Forman,  special 
■Ipt^nf  programs:  and  Debbie 
ser  Center,  a  Dodge,  immediate  past 
president. 

■■irUnn  aag  The  Chicago  Chapter  has 
f  morning  of  re-established  POWIC 
1  befor^did  (Power  of  Women  in 
.  mmA  rooting  Communications)  to  act  as  a 
resource  and  clearinghouse 
27  sonthern  about  women’s  issues  in  the 
at.  Janitorial  workforce  and,  in  particular, 
other  Mwi-i  the  communications  field. 

POWIC  is  to  be  co-chafted 
9700^  by  Jill  OoldmanA  and  Judi 

by  MneroHS  Butik,  who  will  inform 
Tom  oiembm  and  the  public  of 

kalnh  Rovdc  "ews  and  current  events  that 
«UHH  women 

communicators. 

vm|||  Anyone  interested  in 

^#111  .  learning  more  about  the 

Chicago  .Chapter  of  WIC  is 
urged  to  contact  the  local 
isors  of  the  unit  at  its  new  address  and 
;  Rep.  Michael  phone  number:  P.O.  Box 
and  Sen.  Aldo  268611,  Chicago,  IL  60611, 
[R-40).  (312)  SOB-WICl. 


rl  ABWFwiwBalDBDOJW— 

ATnwPmlite  SheSohranAUProl 

mtMORatMMwtOFUto  *Haaim 

^  »BuenaM 

eDepeWon  eMonlaoe 

ALoneInMi  *  She  ReunHm  Loved  Ohm 

*Alcahonm  enwtofet  Fash  end  Hoppinew 


Nwwwr  VsOllaic  Artview 


Call  Nowl 


CITIZENS  FOR  PATRICK  O’MALLEY 

CORDIALLY  INVITES  YOU 
TO  ATTEND  THE  OPENING 
OF  ms  CAMPAIGN  HEADQUARTERS 

AT 

12717  S.  Ridgeland  Avenue  •  Palos  Heights 

August  16t  1092 
'  1:00*5:00  p.m. 

For  A  New  District . .  A  New  State  Senator 


SERVING  THE  GOMMUNITIES  OF  THE  ISth  LEGISLATIVE  DISTRICT 
ALSIP  •  BLUE  ISLAND  •  BREMEN  TOWNSHD*  •  CHICAGO  •  CHICAGO  RIDGE  •  CRESTWOCX) 

•  EVERGREEN  PARK  •  MARKHAM  •  MERRIC»iETTE  PARK  •  MIDLOTHIAN  •  OAK  P(»BST 

•  OAK  LAWN  •  ORLANDPARK  •  ORLAND  TOWN»lIP  •  PAL05  HEIGHTS  •  PALOS  PARK 

•  PALOS  TOWNSHIP  b  POSEN  •  WCUTH  •  WORTH  TOWNSHIP 


PAGE  It-nUISDAY.  AUGUT  IS.  mS 


OABLAWN 


Free  Lunch 
Applications 


evievs 


Jim  and  Oeoriow  Cmlimmi  of  Borbank.  became  paienu 
of  their  tint  chfld,  a  son  Oody  James,  bora  Aug.  ''7th  and 
wcighini  in  at  seven  pounds.  The  happy  grandpaicnu  are 
Shirley  and  Jerry  Bogaczyk.  The  g^-grandparents  are 
Louis  and  Jewel  Page.  Congratulations  to  all  of  you. 

Baptized  Aug.  2nd  at  St.  Gerald  Church  were  Nicholas 
Alan,  son  of  Alan  and  Paula  Nowdomsid:  and  Stephen 
Edward,  son  of  David  and  Susan  Richmond. 
Coogtratulations. 

•••  ' 

Sorry  to  report  that  Robert  Weidner,  life-long  resident  of 
Oak  Lawn  died  Aug.  7th  a  wedc  after  entering  Christ 
Hospital.  During  his  working  years  he  was  a  mechanic  for 
Max  Nense,  worked  at  a  dnm  forge  plaiK  and  finally  went 
into  the  electric  trade.  He  was  72  ym  old  and  leaves  his 
wife,  Evdyn,  children  Robert,  Kathy  Louise,  Tom  and 
John;  14  grandchildren  and  orm  great-granddaughter. 
Services  were  held  at  St.  Gerald  Church  on  Monday  morning 
with  interment  at  Holy  Sepulchre  Cemetery.  He  will  be 
missed. 


Sdiool  District  126  has  announced  Rs  policy  for  ftee  meals 
for  *«  undrie  to  pay  for  meals,  under  the  IHInob  free 
and  ipedal  milk  programs.  ChBdren  from  householdt 
that  meet  federal  gnid^aes  are  eligible  for  ftee  maals. 

AppHa^  forms  are  being  sent  to  all  homm  with  a  letter 
to  parentt  or  guardians.  To  apply  for  ftee  iMoeflU, 
households  must  complete  the  application  hs  ftooa  as 
poss^,  sign  it  and  return  it  to  the  school.  Additiaiial  copies 
of  the  forms  are  pvaOaUe  at  the  principal’s  offloe  in  each 
school.  Households  should  answer  all  applicable  (|nestions.i 
An  abdication  which  does  not  contain  all  the  required 
information  cannot  be  processed  and  approved  by  the 
school. 

Eligibility  may  be  checked  by  school  offidab  at  anytime 
during  {he  school  year.  School  officials,  may  ask  you  to 
submit  papers  shoi^  that  your  child(ren)  should  receive 
free  me^. 

If  your  child  receives  ftee'fieals  because  of  your  income, 
you  must  tell  the  school  if  your  household  size  decreases  or 
your  income  increases  by  more  than  $30  per  month  or  $600 
per  year.  If  your  child  receives  meals  because  they  receive 
food  stamps  or  AFDC,  you  must  tdl  the  school  when  you 
are  not  reedving  AFDC  or  food  stamps  for  them.  You  may 
then  fill  out  another  application  giving  income  information. 
School  officials  use  the  information  on  the  application  only 
to  decide  if  your  child(ren)  should  get  free  meab. 

You  may  apply  for  meab  anytime  during  the  school  year. 
If  you  are  not  digible  now  but  have  a  change,  such  at  a 
decrease  in  household  income,  an  increase  in  household  size. 
becotTK  unemfdoyed  or  teedve  fbod  stamps  or  AFDC  for 
your  child(ren),  complete  an  application  then. 

In  the  oper^on  of  the  child  foeding  programs,  no  child 
will  be  discriminated  against  because  of  race,  sex,  color, 
national  ori|^,  age  or  handicap.  If  you  believe  you  have 
been  discriminated .  against,  write  to  the  Secretary  ' of 
Agriculture,  Washington,  D.C.  2Q2SO. 


Ann  Bennett 
422-0486 


It  looks  as  though  we  are  going  to  have  a  taste  of  summer, 
but  not  for  long  according  to  the  forecasters. 

••• 

•  You  are  invited  to  join  the  Y  Service  League,  a  women’s 
auxiliary  of  the  Southwest  Suburban  YMCA  for  a  trip  to 
Rolling  Meadows  to  celebrate  the  musical  Gershwin  Brothers 
•of  American  popular  song  on  Thursday,  Aug.  20th.  Simply 
Gershwin  b  the  perfect  emertairmient  featuring  such 
favorites  as  “A  Foggy  Day”  and  “Sununertime,”  and  hope 
the  program  win  give  you  fidgety  feet  and  make  you  dap 
your  hands.  There  will  be  time  before  the  luncheon  at  The 
Atrium  ResMurant  to  do  some  shopping  at  the  Waccamaw 
Pottery  in  the  Meadows  Town  MaU.  Lunch  wOl  consist  of 
tossed  salad,  green  beans  almondine,  strawberry  cheesecake, 
ice  cream,  roUs  and  butter,  and  a  choice  of  London  broil 
with  Borddoise  sauce  and  double  dutchess  potatoes  or  rorut 
turkey,  dressing  tmd  mashed  potatoes  A  gravy.  The  cost  of 
the  trip  b  $38  and  indudes  the  luncheon,  show  and 
transportation  aboard  a  deluxe  motorcoach.  Reservations 
may  be  made  by  calling  Atm  Janutb,  trip  chairperson  at 
636-2166  or  Therese  at  399-9389.  Buses  will  depiut  from 
Long  John  Silver’s  parking  lot  at  87th  and  Cicero,  promptly 
at  9  a.m.  and  will  return  at  approximatdy  3  p.m. 

A## 

Our  Lady  of  Fatima  K.C.  b  planning  a  large  garage  sale  at 
the  lodge  grounds  on  Sunday  Sept.  20th  from  10  a.m.  until  3 
p.m.  Among  some  of  the  items  oti  hand  already  are  cuff 
links,  golf  dubs  atui  new  gift  items.  Anyone  who  would  like 
to  make  a  dotuUion  may  do  so  by  calling  the  hall,  423-1 167. 
John  Alksnb  Sr.  is  chairman  with  George  Fussman  and 
Mike  Mddeikb  as  hb  conunittee.  All  proceeds  will  be  used 
to  hdp  needy  families.  Be  sure  to  come  out  and  browse 
and/or  shop.  Jim  Dillon  b  the  grand  knight. 

The  Country  Thrift  Shoppe  of  Christ  Hospital  A  Medical 
Center  at  1800  W.  93th  St.,  Chicago,  (312)  238-6^,  b 
having  its  August  stotewide  sale.  Deslper  clothing  at  16 
price;  most  furniture,  M  price;  consignment  items,  10 
percent  off;  p^Mrback  books.  12  for  $1;  hardcovers  at  23* 
each;  shoes,  73*  a  pab;  and  all  jewdry,  20  percent  off.  The 
store  b  open  from  Tuesday  through  Friday  from  10  a.m. 
until  3  p.m. 


Last  chance  to  pick  up  your  tickets  for  the  annual  cookout 
being  sponsored  by  the  Johnson-Phdps  VFW  Post  and 
Ladies  Auxiliary  this  Sunday,  Aug.  16th.  You  bring  the  meat 
for  yoursdf  and  family  and  there  will  be  grilb  and  all  the 
salads  for  $2  per  person.  The  tickete  are  available  iu  the 
lounge. 

Have  finally  gotten  the  results  of  painting  entered  by  Paul 
Hunt  senior  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Community  High  School  who 
had  entered  the  patriotic  creative  art  contest  sponsored  by 
the  Johnson-Phdps  VFW  Ladies  Auxiliary  and  he  placed 
second  in  the  state  contest  and  won  a  $100  savings  bond. 
CongratulationslI 


Degrees  Awarded 


New  Treasurer 

Peter  PauHus  has  been  PauUus,  44,  b  currently  on 
appointed  to  the  podtion  of  the  board  of  dbectota  for  the 
vilkge  treasurer  for  Oak  'Oak  Lawp  Social  Service 

Corponllosiaiulbaiileniber 

^  (Wrares  who  lesigM  traffic 

3L,issL”;ur«‘"!; 

allow  the  village  manager  to  a  partner  in  a  pair  of  fam&y- 
appoint  the  treasurer  rather  osraed  hardwive  stores  in 
thaw  Mayor  Ernest  Kolb.  Burbank  and  Chicago. 

School  Bus  Schedule 

Studenb  in  District  126  ofOestsrood. 
being  serviced  outside  of  If  you  have  not  rooeived  a 
dieb  regular  sclKxd  building  letter  regarding  your  diUd’s 
win  be  reedving  letters  in  or  if  you  have  any 

i**"!*"?!*,  «  questioM  legaiding 

bus  schedule  for  the  1992-93 

school  year.  Most  of  the  your  diild’s  education,  call 
special  educalkm  studenb  Ftnnk  Tantnm’s  office  at 

Park  parade  and  on  T^^««vfeedly  Alpha  Bus  371-3090. _ 

Saturday,  Ji^  4th,  the  ladies 
rode  on  a  'float  dressed  as 
Betsy  Ross,  while  Unde  Sam 
distributed  candy  to  all 
diildren  along  the  parade 
route  in  Hickory  Hilb. 

On  Dean’s,  List 


AUGUST  16  -  Sunday  •  Aimual  Cookout  sponsored  by 
Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post  and  Ladies  Auxiliary,  I  to  6 
p.m. 

AUGUST  20  -  Thursday  -  Y  Service  League  trip  to  Rolling 
Meadows  for  a  performance  of  Shbply  Gerschwin.  Call 
(708)  636-2166. 

AUGUST  23  -  Tuesday  -  Regular  meeting  of  the  Oak  Lawn 
Board  of  Trustees,  8  p  jn.,  3232  W.  Dundee  Drive. 


OAK  LAWN 


THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Airte  Onnlara  Nnar  A  Unnd 

Baauty  Salons 

RosHon 

FRANK  8HIREY.  INC. 

EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 

10128  8.  Cloara _ ASMBOO 

8603  W.  96(h  St . .424-7770 

The  PmiMitial 

/  ' 

Banks 

Funaial  Mraelora 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 

THOMPSON  A  KUEN8TER  FUNERAL  HOME 

GBORGB  VLASIS  REALTORS 

eOd  W.  BStft  St _ .6364200 

Banqusl  Roonw 

8670  W.  9601  St - GA60600 

4626  W.  103rd  St _ .636-7474 

JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 

9614  S.  62nd  Avn _ 42SU20 

”oAK  LaSvNOFFICE  SUPPUES 

K911  Ml  MSh  nt 

Trasal  ABsnaIss  •  AhMna  Tieksis 

WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 

6616  W.  06Bi  St.^ _ .M^TdOO 

1  . 

SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


f 


I 


Residents  Graduate  From  Moraine  Valley 


OAKIAWTN 


Oik  Liwa  raklaiti  who  necivad  dtgrm  fton  Mcrakie 
ViBcy  CoauBunity  College  are  Dihiic  wiiMi,  limfa  m. 
Bnua.  Patrick  R.  Cahill,  Chrieliiie  M.  Carr.  Michad  O. 
Choiiamwiki,  Adam  Erik  Opriaiii.  Robert  A.  OptUoi. 
Sheila  M.  Staunton  Chiff,  Jennifer  Coetdlo,  Brian  E. 
Cowart,  Daniel  R.  Crane,  Gerald  M.  Creech,  Lira  M. 
DeLnca,  Kathleen  R.  Donahue,  Amy  M.  Downey,  Uha 
Marie  Downey,  loeeph  R.  Doyle,  Andrew  J.  Ehn,  Urtula 
Ehretmaan,  Thomai  J.  Frimek,  Chriitine  Fraderick,  Paul  C. 
Oalii,  MidiacI  John  Oavin,  tMOiam  M.  Ooete,  Aim  M. 
Ooodfriend.  James  F.  Heffernan,  Karen  K.  Ingala,  Lisa 
Jasinski.  Carol  Josepher,  Karen  A.  KalHanis  and  Kathy 


THUaBDAV,  AUCUBT  li, 


Others  who  received  degrees  are  Kweei  L.  Koniw, 
Yazmina  C.  Lopez,  Todd  T.  Mahnborg,  Jennifer  L.  Mathis, 
Judy  Maynard,  Lee  R.  Morris,  Sharon  A.  Mosz,  Rosanna 
Mdberic,  Steve  D;  O'Connell,  Cessandra  A.  Palanchar, 
Patrick  Patia,  Carolyn  Petruaevski,  Lois  M.  Podalak,  Gregg 
J.  Pounds,  Janelle  A.  Powell,  Joto  A.  Rourke,  Steven  A. 
Sawidd,  Steve  J.  Scaduto,  Lorraine  A.  Sims,  Jeffery  V. 
Stngel,  Karen  Surin,  Lucretia  M.  Thorpe  a^  Mari  "A. 
Whooley. 


Ite  Bnentive  Director,  U80  of  IHnois,  Ralph  8.  EMiMna,  aiMl  Marda  A. 
Faria.  dlTBCtor  of  RUBseMrUSO  canter.  toiWtorwrHh  toetr  atm  of  votoateere  held 


Waria,  diractor  of  MMseajr  U80  canter,  toiraker  wHh  toefr  Stan  of  velnateen  held 
an  open  henae  receptloa  on  Jane  fth  at  the  ahtport  facility  la  coalanclloa  with  the 
airport's  three  day  raawnrmeeatlon  of  the  SMh  annlversafy  of  ne  WimM  War  D 
Battle  of  hniaray,  for  whkh  the  alipoyt  was  naawd.  The  JahaaaniPhrlpiVgW  Fort 
iSllB  <a  WMWW* BBt part -VM’  f wtodhtg  apamhr)  ported  the. Cohns  at-a  lla( 


PIrtarsd  at  the  recaption  are  Ms.  Warda;  Boh  Fiiadef ,  VIW  port  senior  vko* 
eoaaumder;  Bdildne;  John  Brnpa,  flat  honor  fnard;  Joe  Lessko,  flat  honor  gaard 
and  Jerry  Bogacayh,  VFW  USm  port  comaiiutoer. 

Last  Antast,  the  meaihcnhip  of  the  Johnaon-Pheipe  VFW  Fort  523t  adopted  a 
reeeiatlsn  to  hdp  eataUlah^a  awKh  needed  USO  ceater  at  Midway  Airport. 
Thoaaands  of  serviesuMn  and  weaien  ftwai  ncroas  the  nation  pass  thnneih  this 
airport  annnaBy.  Midway  Is  located  apprortaiatrly  seven  ariks  ftoai  the  downtown 
area,  hat  only  tonr  adles  from  Fort  522Br  The  foHowlag  week  the  Fort  USO 
chahnna,  wairlnn  Us  VFW  cap,  vlaltad  the  new  center  oa  Its  firrt  day  of  operatioa, 
and  was  Its  flert  vWtor.  He  fonad  U  to  he  a  flve-rooai  partitioned  endosare,  Jart  oft 
the  aain  eoncoane  devoid  of  any  taralahlngs,  except  oap  desk,  one  ckair  and  a 
stofle  tsisphoae.  The  newly  asdiard  director,  Marda  A.  Warda.  who  had 
prcvloasly  served  three  years  with  the  USO  on  Okinawa,  was  basy  as  a  honcyhee  oa 
the  telephone  seeUag  Utchen,  dtalaa  and  lonate  farUshiags.  Overheaium  her 
coaversatlaa,  yon  knew  instandT  ne  was  eqaal  to  the  task  and  rhalragr 
reafirBntUt  her.  When  asked  If  she  needed  aay  assistanoe,  she  saifled  and  repBed, 
"Yon  have  ande  nqr  day,  yon  are  the  answer  to  niy  prayers.  Yes  I  do  need  help  and  I 
thaakfoBy  accept  yonr  port’s  offer  of  asebtaacc." 

Sahsegnntly,  Fort  Conunander,  Jerry  Bogaesyk,  and  Us  port  USO  committee, 
anBed  ammlier  a  $5  raffle  hook  with  a  cover  letter  and  qnestionalre.  The 
response  was  overwhetaalng.  The  raffle  audHag  imtted  over  $2,6M  la  Jest  three 
weeks  time.  WHUn  days,  port  members  aad  their  wives,  started  arrivlag  at  the  USO 
center,  or  at  the  port,  dreppiag  off  apbobtered  chakrs,  a  sofa  aad  coffee  taUc,  many 
games,  video  topee,  go^  books,  paperbacks,  enrreat  magadnes,  etc.  It  was 
apparent  anst  p^  ammliers  were  eager  to  sapport  thb  worthy  community  service 
preject. 

In  the  nMaathne,  three  retired  carpenter  tradesaMn  from  the  post  vbited  the  USO 
ceater  to  ascertain  what  carpeatry  work  had  to  be  done.  Saggesthms,  mcanremenb 
aiU  scheantk  drawings  were  nmde.  Cartom^sade.  waB  ami  base  caUaeb  were 
OTdered  from  the  factory  with  a  five-week  delivery  date.  la  the  interval,  Forarica  top 
coaaters  nito  other  iteam  wooM  he  coastracted  la  hbam  workshops. 

The  day  iritor  the  crMneto  arrived,  the  carpenters  rstarned  with  theb  toob,  theb 
beam  crafted  connler  tops  aad  sapportlag  devicce.  Soon  aB  wm  far  readinrm  as 
Utchen  aad  dhilag  areas  dcflaltely  took  on  an  attractive  showroom  appMraace.  The 
new  ftoemr,  rstHg^or,  ndcrowaveyen,  coffee  nmkerandrt^  apjHIagre  wm 


»  recepflon. 

Ms.  Warda;  Boh  Ftiadef,  VFW 


isUpof  the 


aim  he  ntllmd  for  letter  writing  and  gnaw  room  pnrposee. 
sofp,  ctih  and  cot  has  hen  farnbhid  aad  b  avalaUe  to 
passim  through  wMh  hahtos  aad  sawB  cUMm.  The  Avon 
rnmplililT  covered  with  carpeting.  Before  bavUg,  the  c 


of  rtx 


IT  and  her  trainid  staff  of  vehntsB 
of  dedkatod  ssrvioe  given  to  the 


rtsaniiet!SirerttS5tblhs?r?^-T'***r~"‘'**'**^T**'*^  Tfc«frr>— la 
not  have  hen  mace  hdpM  and  the  soda  and  cookbs  wore  a  real  treat."  The 


MMwap  U80  aj^gethe  b  topcoFlde  a 

n  weB  to  n  Ufermatiea  hah  tor  trn 


'  Othen  leociviag  thrtr  degraw  wera  Joseph  A.  Zeber, 
Katherine  Amuwbou,  Jennifer  M.  Barnes.  Mary  L.  Booth, 
Oatherins  M.  Carroll,  Brace  A.  Cassidy,  Anwlb  A. 
Contorno,  Gail  M.  Crewe,  Joan  M.  Czacto,  Nancy  O. 
Deianey,  Monique  M.  Denids,  Stephane  Dewitt-Kotheimer,. 
Karen  Arm  Egan,  Cheri  Lynn  Eliioa,  Lisa  P.  Engel.  Kfichek 
C.  Oartman,  Steven  V.  Olader,  Laura  Oodbout,.  Harry 
Kampenga.  Karen  T.  Uauseger,  Ronald  T.  Kmak,  Kay  L. 
Koeppen,  George  L.  Kraum,  Susan  M.  Lamoureux.  Kelly 
Marie  Landrosh,  Maura  Lynos,  Lori  A.  Majewski, 
Annamarie  I.  Malfeo,  Jeaimette  L.  McCorrie,  Susan 
NeUigan,  Jane  Pap,  Joy  C.  Pepin,  Sheryl  Peterman,  Debra 
A.  Pirkk,  Laura  M.  Rampick,  Ellen  D.  Reinsma,  Christine 
A  Saletta  and  Beth  A.  Wall. 

Others  indlide  Sandra  J.  Walshon,  Frank  A!  Wash, 
Desiree  L.  Wasserman,  Angda  B.  V^tek,  Nkk  Andreobs, 
Christine  L.  Baltzer,  Wayiw  Bartosiak.  David  1.  Bergman. 
Patrick  Ann  Brennan.  'Boyd  R.  Burke,  /kigek  M. 
Carlascio,  Ed  A.  Chlebek,  Daniel  Conroy,  Joyce  Dagy*  and 
Primk  J.  Degrassi. 

Still  other  graduates  are  Joseph  M.  Dennis,  Kimberly  A. 
Fleming,  Duane  E.  Flyim,  Daniel  F.  Orabowski,  Kelly  R. 

History 
Award 

Ciuherine  A.  Stock  of  Oak 
Lawn  was  awarded  the 
Walter  C.  Boden  Memorial 
Award  at  Marquette  Univer¬ 
sity’s  spring  arts  A  sciences 
honors  convocation.  This 
award  is  given  to  a  senior 
history  mqior  with  the  best 
academic  record  in  studies  of 
US  History.  Stock,  who 
graduated  in  December  of 
1991,  finished  her  studies  in 
three  and  a  half  years  with  a 
double  major  in  history  and 
political  science.  She  received 
a  three-year  academic  schol¬ 
arship  to  attend  MU’s  kw 
schort.  She  served  as  presi¬ 
dent  of  the  Arts  A  Sciences 
Student  Council  and  vke- 
EUfldge,  eiMl  Mania  A.  president  of  the  Pre-Law 
Mhratonof  vetantoenheU  Society. 
UylncoalaBrtionwMithe  This  award  honors  Boden, 
navy  «f  ne  Worid  War  II  valedictorian  of  the  MU 
JohmmmFMpe  VFW  Fort  Class  of  1900,  who  had  a 
Mtod  the. Colon  at-a  lUi  deep  interest  in  American 

History. 

Trinity 

VFW  Fort  523B  wdoptod  a  ODGR  H0US6 
eater  at  Midway  Airport.  ^  , 
e  aatloB  oam  thronah  thb  Trinity  Lutheran  Pre- 
I  mBm  ho^bTdowiitown  School,  ^1  S.  Brandt  Ave., 
wii«  week  the  Fort  USO 
•a  lb  fbrt  day  of  operatioa. 
rtUioaedeadoear^off 

OM  dciko  ©■•  chair  a  **  prorpccuve  thrw  and 

dT  A.  Warda.  who  had 
waa  baey  ae  a  hoaeyhee  oa 

y  Curriculum  for  the  state 
-  ...  -  licensed  pre-school  is  reading 

J*Fw^i  mid  math  reiulincss.  fliK  A 
**'^***^®*****^****  ****  grou  motor  development, 

ihb  pint  USO  coiMal^.  p„  „ore  information. 
^  a^qaeetfo^.  The  contact  Pre-School  Director 
'  *■  Cathy  Cepican  at  (708) 

atarted  arriviag  at  the  USO  4220193 
sofa  and  coffee  tobk,  many  ^  ■ 

rt  magaziBes,  etc.  It  was  RlQlA 
worthy  commnaity  aervkc 

»m  the  post  vbited  the  USO  School 

Sjvgmtim.  aryapameab  The  Oak  Uwn  Nazarene 

”  ”F  begins  iu  Vacation  Bible 

*  School  on  Mcmday,  Aug. 
iraed  with  thm  toy,  their  pji,  continuing  through 
y  aB  wm  tareadlaeasM  pciday,  Aug.  21st,  with  a 
******yFFyace.  The  finite  on  Sunday  Aug.  23rd. 
-***  WyByto  wm  Classes  meet  from  6:30  p.m. 
ymeetto  recorder,  bm  m  g.30  p.m.  Monday 

*'*****  **^  through  Friday,  and  at  10:45 

T*?*?  theme  is  "Fruit  of  the  SpWt’’ 
a  room  floor  areahaahm  for  npes  three  to  12. 

*  ***F— baa  hnM  pktore  por  nwre  infoiiiiatiao,  call 
m  pryar  eye  bve^  groap  the  church  at  (708)  599-3SS9. 

Richards' 

va  ry  to  he  coagratototod  tor  thrtr  Car.  Wash 

-**!!?*y  JSl  A  car  wash.k  scheduled  for 

— S.**"*®  "  Saturday,  Aug.  15th  from  9 

h  owrythTSS*  •J».  »  J  P^.  rt  RJchetoa 
**®^  High  School.  10601  S. 

ary  aervke.  TBe  etalf  cmild  central  Ave..  sponaorad  by 

**  Student  CouacR.  Ftaads 
lahed  by  donetkoa  wIB  be 
**  ^™*^®l®'***  used  for  homecomiog 


rfMmhoaqe’tor 
to  Great  Laitm  a 


Ouryn,  Bridget  HouBhaB",  Pamab  A.  Joeeph,  Bash  H. 
Judeh,  DankI  S.  Kotowski.  Jr.,  MeBeea  M.  Lyons,  Pam 
Manoogian,  Richard  B.  Mutin,  Krtth  A.  MitcbeH,  Steven 
O.  Mtoick,  Jeffrey  M.  Mlynke,  Kany  Lynn  Mulhoraa. 
Leanne  M.  Myiza,  Mark  Nienboub,  Debte  L.  Ogksby, 
Thomas  Ondras,  Mark  Nkk  Petinatios,  Donna  M.  Rooney, 
Shari  L.  Schifhnan,  Gerald  J.  Sdnot.  Megan  E.  Scott. 
Michad  James  Sempek,  Christa  Shervieo,  Stephen  Silha. 
Monica  A.  Skoniemy,  Debra  A.  Smeatham,  Angek 
Spyiopoulos,  Leo  E.  Sullivan,  Anthony  N.  Venturdk, 
David  J.  Wbippk,  Colleen  Williams,  Janine  M.  WlnsU, 
Lori  L.  Witte,  Shelly  L.  Wnukowski,  KcUi  L.  Young,  Sunita 
Arora.  Diane  Billish,  Loretta  C.  Blaney.  Janet  L.  Bures, 
Dwaine  Adair  Dyer,  Mark  Ehrlkher,  Leo  Feeney,  Kathryn 
H.  Garda,  Steven  V.  Gkder,  William  H.  Harmon,  Jean  M. 
Hock,  Danid  V.  Klinger  and  Claude  W.  Lamb. 

Also  included  were  Jonathan  M.  Martinez,  Vkki  L. 
Mitchell,  Diahn  Mark  O’Calkghan,  Karen  A.  Oday  and 
Debra  A.  Skweeki. 


POLICE  CALLS 


On  July  30th,  Robert  E.  Townsent  of  Oak  Lawn  was 
allegedly  seen  Iraving  Oeimaro  Drag  Store,  5549  W.  87th 
St.,  with  two  cartoiu  of  cigarettes  concealed  on  his  person. 
He  was  charged  with  retail  theft. 

Eileen  acawinski  of  Oak  Lawn  trtd  police  that  vdien  the 
returned  home  from  work  on  the  30th  at  about  6  p.m.,  the 
found  the  plumbing  in  her  residence  was  not  functioning.'  It 
was  learned  during  the  repair  that  unknown  persons  had 
dropped  several  pkcet  of  lumber  and  other  k^  pieces  of 
debris  down  the  plumbing  vent  on  the  floor.  incident 
cost  S1.200.‘  She  talked -to  a  ndghbor  who  said  he  had  teen  a 
num  on  the  roof  two  weeks  ago  who  tesdnbled  her  old 
tK^friend.  She  has  alto  had  numerous  acts  of  criminal 
damage  doiK  to  the  property  since  the  break^.  She  showed 
the  witness  a  picture  which  was  podtivdy  identified. 
Estimated  loss  is  now  S2,000. 

At  9:20  p.m.,  Theresa  Olive  of  Chicago  rQXMted  that  she  * 
and  two  friends  were  going  north  on  Central  Ave.  ftom 
103rd  St.  She  was  behind  the  offender’s  vdiick  which  pulled 
over  allowing  her  to  past.  The  driver  of  the  pkkup  tru^  was 
msiring  obscene  gerturet  and  repeatedly  flashed  hit  bright 
lirtits  at  her  car  and  pointing  ^  flngm  in  a  fashion  at 
though  he  was  firing  a  gun.  When  the  reached  96th  and 
Cen^,  the  offender  entered  the  right  lane  of  northbound 
Central,  then  would  aheinatdy  slow  and  accelerate.  When 
both  were  stopped  for  tiie  red  light  at  93th  St.,  the  offender 
got  out  of  his  track  and  approached  her  auto  and  ydled  at 
her  and-the  passengers,  “Niggers,  get  out  of  town,  you  don’t 
belong  here.*’  He  then  struck  the  windshield  of  her  car  and 
returned  to  his  track  going  eastbound  on  95to  St.  The 
registration  of  the  offmder’s  license  plate  is  to  David  J. 
Brady  of  Oak  Lawn.  Complaints  Mil  be  signed. 

On  the  3Ist  at  2H)5  a.m.,  poUoe  reqionded  to  a  dispatch  of 
an  armed  robbery  at  the  White  Hen  Pantry,  10454  S.  Ckero. 
Officer  Meyers  was  in  the  lot  of  the  Kedi^  Ave.  Christian 
Churdiat  10415  S.JCedvak.  The  offender  was  described  as  a 
mak  black  wearing  a  Miite  hat,  approximately  six  feet  tall. 
Offker  Meyers  went  north  to  I03td  St.  and  Sgt.  Paduk  taw 
a  gray  Ford  Tempo  with  two  bkek  men  whi^  passed  him 
going  east.  He  followed  the  car  to  Central  Pari:  Ave.  in 
Evergreen  Park,  where  the  car  was  stopped  with  tiie  help  of 
an  Evergreen  Park  squad.  The  two  were  searched  for 
weapons  and  none  were  found.  With  Evergreen  guarding  the 
suqiectt  whfle  Oak  Lawn  searched  the  car,  a  plutk  cap-gun 
and  two  rolls  of  coins  were  found  on  the  passenger  seat. 
Stephen  Curran,  cashier,  made  a  positive  identification  of 
the  robber,  Vincent  Jos^  of  Chkago.  Curran  had  been 
waiting  on  a  customer  when  a  small  black  man  walked 
around  the  store  and  left  immediately.  Leonard  Wetky  of 
Chicago  had  brought  some  candy  and  gum  and  placed  them 
on  the  counter  and  when  Curran  went  to  the  c^  register, 
the  offender  then  pointed  a  gun  at  him  and  told  him  to  give 
him  all  the  money.  Curran  emptied  the  drawer  and  asked  if 
he  wanted  all  of  the  coins.  Whik  Wesky  was  bemg 
transported  td  the  station.  Officer  Harrison  saw  him 
removing  items  from  his  pants  which  he  tried  to  conceal 
under  the  front  seat  and  the  tear  seat.  It  was  reported  at  the 
station  that  he  was  attempting  to  conceal  S141  in  cash. 
Vincent  Joseph  closely  resembles  the  composite  drawing 
made  in  a  previous  robbery  at  Kean  Gas  Strtioo,  6600  W. 
93th  St. 

On  Aug.  3rd,  Raymond  Bombeck  of  Hoffman  Estates 
reported  someone  broke  into  his  van  parked  at  8717  S. 
Ckero  ami  removed  his  tool  box  containing  $300  worth  of 
tools. 

Robert  Duddky  Jones  of  Chicago  was  seen  by  K-Mart 
security,  4101  W.  93tb  St.,  taking  two  sets  of  M  sheets 
valued  at  $64.98  and  allegedly  kiwing  without  paying.  He 
was  diaraed  with  retsul  theft. 

At  9:41  a.m.,  Alfted  Reseff  of  Alfred’s  Orange  Blossom 
Jewelers  at  9530  S.  Ckera  said  a  mak  bkek  came  in  aad 
asked  to  see  tome  gold  chains  and  when  he  placed  the  dkpky 
stand  OB  the  counter,  the  offeadar  grabbed  R  and  raa  soalh 
on  Ckeio.  Taken  were  15-20  gold  chains  of  varfous  kaglhs 
and  skes  with  an  estimated  value  of  $3  JIOO. 

On  the  4th  at  2:43  p.m.,  Robert  Cox,  owner  of  the  7-11 
Food  Store  at  10648  S.  Ckero,  reported  a  amk  bkek  caaw 
into  the  store  and  asked  for  change  for  a  quarkr.  When  Cm 
optsied  the  raghter,  the  ama  reached  Into  the  open  nghtar 
aad  removed  $50  c^  aad  left  southbound  on  foot.  Than 
was  a  $2  bffl  taken  with  the  MUt. 

EWat  VaaceHH.  20,  ofChtatoOMaelMagto  wMh  badny 
on  the  5th  after  he  aPagedly  fondled  a  Mtow  employee  of 
Checken  restaurant  at  6035  W.  9Sth  StA  between  June  2tod 
aad  June  86lh,  accordlBg  to  poHoe.  Ptttoe  said  Mi  foadkd 
the  employee,  an  tf  ym  M  cuhnaat  Pant  nomrtk.  oa 
several  occasiom  during  a  one  week  period  whm  they 
worked  at  the  restaurant. 


FAGS  U-THUKBDAV,  AUGUST  13,  IfK 


OUTDOORS 


By  Jim  Kirby 


WUlctaii  Dacr  Bow  Hootiag  Scaioar  -  One  of  the  greatest 
challenges  in  the  outdoor  world  is  bow  hunting  the  whitetail 
deer,  The  success  rate  of  bow  hunters  is  usually  one  deer  in 
eight  years  of  hunting. 

Moraine  Valley  CoamaaUy  College  is  offering  a  seminar, 
with  expert  bow  hunter  Fred  Lalgcr,  that  will  teach 
participants  hunter  safety  and  bow  hunting  techniques. 

"It  is  extremely  difficult  to  hunt  a  deer,  but  there  are  specific 
things  hunters  can  do  to  increase  their  odds,"  said  Latgcr,  a 
nationally-ranked  tournament  archer  and  owner  of  Freddie 
Bear  Sports  in  Tinley  Park.  "There’s  no  reason  a  bow  hunter 
shouldn’t  get  a  deer  every  year." 

An  experienced  bow  hunter,  Latger  has  competed  and 
hunted  throughout  the  U.S.  and  Canada.  At  the  seminar, 
Lnlgcr  will  cover  at  least  10  itenu  that  will  increase  a  bow 
hunter’s  knowledge. 

The  seminar  will  be  held  this  Saturday,  Aug.  IS  from  9 
a.m.  to  4  p.m.  in  the  Center  for  Contemporary  Technology, 
Gerald  R.  Fogelson  Family  Technology  Theater,  on  campiu, 
10900  S.  88th  Ave. 

The  fee  is  $23.  For  more  information,  call  the  Center  for 
Community  and  Continuing  Education  at  (708)  974-S74S. 
To  register,  call  (708)  974-21 10. 

■Springfield,  IL  -  lliere’s  family  fun  for  all  who  enjoy  the 
"outdoors"  at  Conservation  World  during  this  year’s 
iniaois  State  Fair,  Aug.  13-23. 

“Our  22-acre  i^bition  area  at  the  northwest  comer  of 
the  fairgrounds  is  a  great  place  to  fish,  ride  in  a  canoe,  view 
endangered  birds  or  just  sit  and  relax  in  the  shade,"  said 
conservation  Director  Brett  Manning. 

Open  daily  from  II  a.m.  until  7  p.m..  Conservation 
World  is  home  to  traditional  favorites  such  as  the  Scheer’s 
Lumberjack  Show,  the  Birds  of  Prey  demonstration 
sponsored  by  Illinois  Power  Co.  and  the  3,000-gallon 
“Hawg  Trou^’’  stocked  with  Illinois  fish. 

Also  new  this  year  are  exhibits  and  events  geared  to  interest 
women  iq.the  outdoors.  At  1 1  a.m.  and  2  p.m.  each  weekend 
day,  the  Coleman  Co.  will  host  camping  seminars  for  women 
which  will  include  tips  on  how  to  select  the  best  tent  for  your 
family,  how  to  pick  a  campsite  and  how  to  build  a  fire.  On 
Saturday,  Aug.  13,  Illinois-Iowa  Fish  and  Came  Hnder 
magazine  will  hold  a  fishing  derby  for  females  age  12  and 
older.  Registration  begins  at  11  a.m.,  followed  by  a  seminar 
at  noon,  the  derby  at  1  p.m.  and  an  awards  ceremony  at  2:30 
p.m. 

A  speed  casting  tournament  sponsored  by  Pimo  Molding 
Co.,  and  Berkley  Casting  Co.  wM  take  place  on  Aug.  13-16 
at  the  fisheries  tent  with  prizes  awarded  daily.  Children  can 
test  their  abilities  at  a  casting  clinic  also  at  the  fisheries  tent. 

The  department’s  club  for  young  conservationists  will  host 
a  game  during  each  day  of  the  fair  that  will  take  children  to 
each  exhibit  at  Conservation  World. 

Sporting  dogs  will  demonstrate  retrieving,  flushing, 
pointing  and  swimming  as  their  trainers  put  them  through 
their  paces  each  weekend  day  at  3:13  p.m. 

The  department  is.  sponsoring  a  variety  of  daily  activities, 
including  children’s  nature  games,  canoe  rides,  boating  and 
hunting  safety  seminars,  BB  gun  range  target  practice, 
Wildflower  and  landscaping  seminars,  drawing  for  free 
lodging  at  state  parks  and  much  more. 

Souvenirs  of  your  visit,  such  as  Conservation  T-shiru, 
baskeu  and  other  products  also  will  be  available.  A  visit  to 
Conservation  World  is  free,  so  catch  the  tram  on  its  regularly 
scheduled  stop  and  enjoy  a  day  in  the  "Great  Outdoors." 

Stock  Car  Racing 

On  Satiuday  night,  Aug.  13th,  Mid-America’s  NASCAR 
Stars  take  it  to  Santa  Fe  Speedway’s  big  half-mile  action-day 
oval  in  the  Dan  Wolf  Pontiac  “30”  Stock  Car 
Championship.  It’s  a  S3,000-to-win  for  Late  Models,  part  of 
the  continuing  NASCAR/Winston  Radng  Series  at 
Oiicago’s  Only  Home  for  Motorsports,  Santa  Fe  ^leedway. 
A  full  field  of  Sportsman  cars  will  round  out  the  stock  car 
card  for  the  evening.  GsUes  open  at  six,  with  time  trials  at 
seven  and  the  drop  of  the  green  flag  at  8  p.m. 

It’s  a  torrid  rac^or  the  elusive  Late  Mo^l  Championship 
Crown.  At  the  helm,  at  least  for  the  moment,  is  1989  Champ 
and  “Stedth"  competitor,  Fl'ank  Reaber  of  Bensenville,  in 
‘92,  slipping  quietly  into  the  top  five  at  mid-season,  then  into 
third. 

Then,  by  virtue  of  fifth  place  finish,  Reaber  vaulted  from 
third  and  into  first  in  one  night. 

In  the  Sportsman  ranks,  Joe  Rossio,  Sr.  of  Romeoville 
sets  the  pace  with  a  host  of  heat  race  victories  to  his  name 
along  with  four  feature  wins  on  the  quarter-mile.  Dave 
Doo^  of  Justice  and  Kirkland  native  Jim  Loomis,  Jr. 
along  with  Don  Knippenberg  of  Lockport  round  out  the  top 
of  the  ultra-competitive  Sportsman  field. 

Santa  Fe  Speedway  is  located  on  the  comer  of  91st  and 
Wolf  Road. 

College  Choice  Told 


Xavier  Names  Football  Coach 


Ed  Gottfried  recently 
completed  his  academic  and 
athletic  career  at  St. 
Laurence  and  has  signed  a 
letter  of  intern  to  attend  the 
Illinois  Institute  of 
Technology  (IIT)  in  the  fall. 
Owttfriedi  a  four-year 
baseball  letter-winner  at  St. 
Laurence,  batted  .283  for  the 
Vikings  in  assisting  the  team^ 


Saint  Xavier  University  announced  the  antointment  of 
M.J.  "Mike"  Craven  as  iu  first  head  football  coadi.  Craven 
will  lead  the  development  of  the  Saint  Xavier  Univershy 
football  program,  expected  to  begin  in  1993.  Craven, 
assistant  heid  coach  and  defensive  coordinator  at  Loras 
College,  Iowa,  since  1988,  begins  his  new  assignment  this 
month.  Craven,  who  also  served  as  secondary  and  linebacker 
coach  at  Loras,  compiled  a  7-3  record  in  1991,  (3-3  in  the 
Iowa  Conference  for  third  place);  and  an  ovei^  record 
during  his  seven  seasons  (19U-1991)  with  the  Duhawks  of 
42-30-1  for  a  38.2  winning  percentage.  He  was  recraiter 
coordinator  at  I^ras,  recruiting  463  student-athletes  from  14 
states. 

Dr.  Steven  J.  Murphy,  vice-president  for  student  life 
services  at  SXU,  aiuiounced  the  new  program  and 
appointment:  "We  are  very  pleased  to  welcome  Mike  to 
Saint  Xavier  to  lead  this  important  new  development  iii  our 
athletic  program.  The  addition  of  football  is  an  important 
part  of  a  general  expansion  of  our  athletic  programs,  for 
men  and  for  women,  that  began  several  years  ago  and  is  to 
continue." 

Murphy  continued,  “Football  will  provide  an  opportunity 
for  student  athletes  to  participate  in  their  sport  at  a 
university  level,  and  will  provide  all  Saint  Xavier  studenu 
with  an  important  addition  to  a  vigorous  campus  life.  We 
hope  that  the  entire  southwest  side  community  will  enjoy  this 
aeWtion  to  the  local  sports  scene." 

Craven,  43,  is  delighted  with  his  new  role  at  Saint  Xavier, 
"I  feel  honored  and  excited  to  be  the  head  football  coach  of 
this  fine  university  whidi  has  an  excellent  academic 
repuution.  To  be  head  coach  has  been  a  goal  of  mine  since 
entering  this  profession  in  1972  and  to  have  this  dream 
fulfilled  is  extremely  rewarding.  1  find  it  very  challenging  to 
start  a  new  program,  and  I  look  forward  to  its  future 


“We  have  a  lot  of  work  to  accomplish  before  September, 
1993,  in  bidlding  the  Cougar  football  program,”  Cravm 
continued,  "and  with  the  hdp  of  the  outstanding  university 
community,  we  idll  be  ready." 

Saint  Xadcr  currently  has  varsity  programs  fen'  women  in 
volleyball  and  softball;  varsity  programs  for  men  in 
basketball,  buebaU  and  soccer;  and  a  men’s  junior  varsity 
basketball  program.  Saint  Xavier  participates  in  NAIA 
(National  Assodation  of  IntercoUegit^  Athletics)  Division  I 
sports.  The  football  program  it  to  participate  in  Division  II 
of  NAIA. 

"Coach  Craven  is  a  welcome  addition  to  the  SXU 
coaching  sta^,"  said  Athletic  Director  Lynn  O’Lintki,  “His 
extoitive  background  in  recruiting  at  w^  at  hit  familiarity 
with  the  Chicagoland  area  will  allow  for  a  smooth  transition.  ^ 
In  hit  16  yean  as  a  coach,  Mike  p’aven  has  acquired  a  depth 
of  experience  in  all  aspects  of  the  game  and  he  will  be  a 
quality  coach/teacher  to  our  student-athletes." 

As  jlefensive  coordinator  at  Loras  from  1983  to  1991, 
Craven’s  defense  ranked  in  the  top  three  in  the  nine-team 
Iowa  Conference  in  ’91  (third  place);  ’90  (second  place);  and 
in  ’89  (second  place).  Other  II  AC  ^fentive  rankings 
included  second  place  in  1986;  fourth  in  1987,  and  fifth  plan 
in  1988. 

Craven  coached  three  All-Americans  ('83:  Dan  Shey,  LB, 
NAIA  honorable  mention;  ’89;  Brian  Kub,  LB,  Pizza  Hut 
AU-Amerkan  honorable  mention;  ’91;  Tim  Keane,  DB, 
Champion  All-American  honorable  mention);  and  16  all- 
Iowa  Conference  defensive  players  at  Loras.  In  addkioo,'  he 
coached  five  GTE  Academic  All-American  and  All-Re^on 
sdections  including  1991  First  team  Academic  All-American 
Mark  Ooedken  (defensive  line). 


Seven  Sign  Letters  Of  Intent 


Five  defensive  players  and  two  on  offense  have  become  the 
newest  additions  to  the  College  of  St.  Francis  football 
program  after  it  was  announced  that  they  have  signed 
national  letters  of  intent  to  attend  the  Joliet,  Illinois  school. 
The  five  defensive  players  are  linebackers  Chris  Swain 
(Bishop  McNamara),  who  transfers  in  from  Columbia 
College,  Justin  MUIct  (Canton  H.S.)  and  Aaron  Jaworski 
(Vandalia  H.S.),  lineman  Chris  yollmer  (Valparaiso,  IN, 

H. S.)  and  free  safety  Patrick  Farrhor  (Bremen  H.S.). 

On  offense,  half^k  Frank  Henderson  (Shepard  H.S.) 
and  wide  receiver  Michael  Berry  (Brother  Rke  H.S.)  have 
committed  to  head  coach  Gordie  Gillespie’s  program. 

Farritor,  a  6  T  *,  170  ib.  free  safety,  holds  tlK  school  record  - 
for  most  interceptions  in  a  season  (nine  in  1990)  and  in  a 
career  (18). 

Last  fsJl,  when  he  was  named  to  an  AILAiicvTeam, 
Farritor  picked  off  eight  passes,  while  grabbing  another  12 
on  offense  for  gains  of  320  yards. 

A  two-mile  selection  to  the  SICA  Central  All-Conference 
Team,  he  played  for  teams  that  gained  entry  into  the 
playoffs  in  each  of  the  past  three  years,  induding 
advancement  to  the  Class  4A  (Quarterfinals  in  1990.  This  past 
season,  the  Braves,  under  the  direction  of  head  coach  John 
D’ Ambrosio,  went  10-1  before  falling  in  the  second  rouiul  of 
the  state  playoffs. 

"Patrick  is  an  outstanding  free  safety,  one  of  the  top 
players  in  the  area,”  Mike  Slovick,  defensive  coordinator  at 
CSF,  said.  “He  comes  to  CSF  with  a  great  background  on 
our  "46"  defense,  whichhe  learned  at  Bremen.  Plus,  he  has 
great  speed.  I  think  he  nms  a  4.6  (seconds)  40  (yards)  time.” 

Henderson  (311",  170  lbs.),  is  just  another  strong 
addition  to  one  of  the  best  backfield  recruiting  dasses  in 
school  history.  This  past  season,  he  rtished  for  better  than 

I, 300  yards  and  scored  16  touchdowns.  He  also  set  school 
records  for  most  carries  and  the  longest  touchdown  run  (99 
yards)  for  the  7-4  Astros  in  1991. 

A  First  Team  All-Area  sdection  by  smne  newspapers, 
Henderson  received  Honorable  Mention  All-Area  accolades 
and  played  a  North/South  All-Star  Game  at  North  Central 
Coll^  recently. 

"(Frank)  Aaron  Henderson  is  a  Gayle  Sayers.  He’s  one  of 


the  best  recruits  that  we  have  coming  in  on  offense,  a  guy 
that  will  turn  some  heads,"  exdaimed  CSF  offensive 
coordinator  Dan  Sharp.  "With  him,  Joe  Schiader  (Brother 
Rice  H.S.)  and  Doug  SimniPfBelvidere  H.S.)  all  coming  in 
this  year,  we  really  have  one  heck  of  a  backfield." . 

A  SICA  North  All-Conference  trick,  Henderson  plans  on 
mqjoring  in  Computer  Science  at  CSF. 

Berry,  who  was  timed  at  4.3  in  the  40-yard  dash  at  the 
Michigw  football  camp,  served  head  coach  Tom  hfitc^'s 
Crusaders  as  a  wide  receiver,  running  back,  punt  and  kickoff 
returner,  punter  and  kicker. 

This  past  fall,  he  was  selected  to  the  Catholic  League  All- 
Star  First  Team  and  received  All-Area  consideration. 

"Mick’s  not  a  real  trig  kid  (3  9”,  173  lbs.),  but  he  has  great 
speed  and  great  hands.  He’s  a  guy  who  can  really  stretch  out 
the  zone  defense,"  said  Sharp.  "He^U  challenge  Dustin 
(C:oppes,  a  transfer  from  Illinois  State)  along  with  our 
returning  veterans  for  the  one  open  wide  receiver  spot  and 
will  also  be  used  as  a  pum  return  specialist." 

Berry  will  mqjor  in  Business  at  CSF. 

The  Saints  (6-3  last  year)  return  13  of  22  starters  for  1992, 
including  seven  of  eleven  for  an  offensive  unit  that  finished 
the  season  as  the  tenth-best  rushing  team  in  NAIA  1. 

Hunting  Seminar 


One  of  the  greatest 
challenges  in  the  outdoor 
world  is  bow  hunting  the 
whitetail  deer.  The  succeu 
rate  of  bow  hunters  is  usually 
one  deer  in  ei^t  years  at 
hunting.  Moraine  Valley 
Community  College  is 
offering  a  seminar,  with 
expert  bow  hunter  Fred 
Lutger,  that  will  teach 
(wrticipants  hunter  safety 
and  bow  hunting  techniques. 

"It  is  extremely  difficult  to 


to  a  20-12  season.  He  also 
posted  a  1-1  pitching  record. 

Gottfried  ended  his 
academic  career  at  St. 
Laurence  by  posting  a  3.2 
grade  point  average  in  Ms 
final  semester,  and  a  GPA  of 
over  3.0  for  his  four  years. 

He  ranked  37th  in  a  clan  of 
281. 


Moraine  VaBey  tootbaB  plajrm  who  won  scholanMpa  to  foor-jraar  acboob  an 
(back  row)  Dav«  Charaot,  IDIaola  State  UaHcnity;  Harvle  Hentagton,  Weatern 
BBaoia  llnivrriili,  Stoll  Mtleaa,  Nortbem  DBaoia  Univctalty;  CMa  Baaa,  Winona 
State  Uahrerrity;  Dan  Bowden,  Grand  VdW  State  CoPene  and  DnvM  Baientoa, 
Iowa  Wedeynn  Univerrity;  (front  row)  Chris  Albright;  Concordia  CoBege;  Joel 
Hflbrkb,  North  Central  CoB^  Brian  Cartta,  Winona  State  Uahrerdty;  PhD 
ThonuH,  DBaois  Benedictine  and  Tony  Carpenter,  Winona  State  Unhrcrdty. 


hunt  a  deer,  hut  there  are 
specific  things  hunters  can  do 
to  increase  their  odds,"  said 
Lutger,  a  nationally-ranked 
tournament  archer.  "There’s 
no  reason  a  bow  hunter 
shouldn’t  get  a  deer  every 
year.” 

An  experienced  bow 
hunter,  Lutger  has  competed 
and  hunted  throughout  the 
U.S.  and  Canada.  At  the 
seminar,  Lutger  will  cover  at 
least  10  items  that  will 
increase  a  bow  hunter’s 
knowledge. 

The  seminar  will  be  hdd 
on  Saturday,  Aug.  13th  from 
9  a.m.  to  4  p.ra.  in  the  Center 
for  Contemporary 
Technology,  Gerald  R. 
Fogdson  Family  Technology 
Theater,  on  campus,  10900 
S.  88th  Ave. 

The  fee  is  $23.  For  more 
information,  call  (708) 
974-3743.  To  register,  call 
(708)974-2110. 

Sox  Wives 

Wives  of  Chicago  White 
Sox  players  are  featured  in  a 
softball  fundraiser  against 
the  Irish  Temple^ttes  on 
Saturday.  Aug.  ISth.  The 
game  it  scheduled  at  II  a.m. 
on  the  St.  Xavier  University 
campus,  103rd  and  Central 
Park.  The  game  it  pfaqred  to 
support  White  Sox  chwitia 
and  Sox  players  are  to  be  on 
hand  for  autographs.  Sox 
and  baseball  ririliTtIHw  wil 
'  be  raffled  off. 

Admission  it  ftee,  and 
everyone  it  welcome. 


Boat  Safety  And  Alcohol  Abuse 


intoxicated  when  they  have  a  Mood  alcohol  content  of  .10  or 
more.  Refusal  to  submit  to  testing  can  result  in  the 
suspension  of  watercraft  operating  privileges  for  one  year. 
Conviction  is  punishable  by  up  to  one  year  imprisonment,  a 


WatCTsports  am  very  popular  in  the  summer.  When  it’s 
hot.  people  flock  to  the  beaches  and  to  their  boats. 
However,  caution  should  be  the  rule  because  whether  you 
drink  on  the  roadway  or  the  waterway,  drunk  driving  is 
always  dangerous. 

In  the  same  way  that  drugs  can  impair  your  reflexes  when 
operating  a  car.  drunk  driving  can  impair  reflexes  when  the 
vehicle  is  a  boat.  '■ 

It  has  been  established  that  alcohol  increases  |he  risk  of 
hypothermia  in  boating  accidents,  and  intoxicated  persons 
often  are  unable  to  swm  as  well  as  when  they  were  sober. 

Yet  some  people  obviously  do  not  get  the  picture.  In  fact, 
30  percent  of  boating  accidents  are  considered  alcohol- 
related.  Offldals  have  said  that  using  alcohol  and  Ignoring 
safety  precautions  are  the  leading  reasons  for  boating 
acddepts.  .  ' 

Under  state  law,  boaters  who  are  arrested  for  operating  a 
boat  while  under  the  influence  may  take  the  same  chemical 
tests  as  automobile  drivers.  This  rule  applies  to  anyone 
operating  one  of  the  more  than  330,000  boats  register^  in 
the  state.  . 

Like  drivers,  boat  operators  are  considered  legally 


It  is  also  importimt  to  note  that  because  Jet  Skis  are 
considered  motorboats,  the  law  applies  to  them  too.  Their 
operators  must  abide  by  boating  rules  and  are  required  to 
carry  safety  equipment,  including  fire  extinguishers  and  life 
preservers. 

In  addition,  the  law  also  calls  for  penalties  for  anyone  who 
knowingly  allows  someone  under  the  influence  of  drugs  or 
alcohol  to  operate  a  watercraft  under  their  supervision. 

These  ruire  were  enacted  to  protect  families  and 
individuals  from  boating  accidents  that  can  injure  or  kill 
innocent  victims.  But  safety  i^ulations  can  help  only  if  you 
use  them.  * 

'  The  Department  urges  boaters  of  all  ages  to  take  a  boating 
safety  course  by  contacting  the  Department  of 
Conservation’s  Offlce  of«  Law  Enforcement  at  (217) 
782-6431.  For  your  own  safety,  practice  safe  and  sober 
boating. 


Bath  SkobuTM  ud  Iculfcr  HMgerty  receatly 
retarMd  after  competiag  la  TAC  Jonlor  (Hynpic 
chanploashipa  in  California  from  Jnly  2S  thronah 
Ang .  3M  where  Beth  finiahed  20th  overall  in  the  100 
meter  high  hnrdlee  yonng  women  division.  Jenny 
fiafadied  ITth  in  the  1,S00  meter  mn. 

Both  girls  are  seniors  at  Evergreen  Park  High 
School  and  had  won  in  their  respective  events  at  state 
champtonshlps  in  Lisle  on  Jnne  27th  and  at  regional 
championsiilps  in  Indianapolis  on  July  12th. 

Jenny  is  a  membw  of  the  Northvlew  Track 


Special 

Olympics 


10  X  8  X  8 
PRECEDENT 

•695“ 

10  X  12  X  10 
ESTATE 

•1,049“ 


Clnb  while  Beth  competed  as  an  independent  srHh 
Anrcilo*s  PUn  and  W.D.  Brannigan  as  sponsors  for 
her  trip  to  Califomia. 


Doug  Snyder,  executive 
director  of  Illinois  Special 
Olympics,  Normal,  said, 
“Illinois  takes  great  pride  in 
being  the  home  of  the  first 
Special  Olympic  games  in  the 
world  on  Jiily  20th,  1968.  It 
is  fltting  that  as  Illinois 
Special  Olympics  begins  its 
23th  anniversary  celebration 
that  the  true  Olympics  spirit 
demonstrated  by  Spechd 
Olympians  throu^out  the 
state  and  throughout  the  year 
will  be  showcased  on  this 
outstanding  sports 
network." 

For  more  information 
about  Special  Olympics, 
contact  Illinois  Special 
Olympics  at  603  E.  Willow, 
Nomud,  IL  61761,  phone 
(309)  888-2331. 


•1,655“ 


Bremen  High 
Varsity  Coach 


Dealgn 

Patonta: 

4573293 

4481744 

4314906 


High  School  District  228,  offlcially  announced  at  the 
school  board  meeting  of  May  28,  that  former  Mount  Carmel 
basketball  coach.  Paul  Ryfoan^  has  been  approved  as 
Bremen  High  School’s  new  varsity  coach. 

Rybarezyk  coached  at  Mount  Catnid  for  more  than  three 
seasons.  His  teams  had  a  combined  record  of  33-33, 
including  a  20-8  mark  in  the  1990-91  season.  He  also  Uught 
social  studies  for  14  years  at  Mount  Carmel*and  served  as 
department  chairman.  He  replaces  Brad  Johnson,  whose 
team  was  11-13  last  season. 

Of  Rybarezyk,  Bremen  AD  Dave  Yarbrough,  said,  “I 
think  he’ll  be  here  a  long  time.  He’ll  help  make  a  good, 
successful  program  here." 

Rybarezyk  resigned  last  December  from  Mount  Carmel, 
citing  “personal  considerations.’’  However,  that  decision 
came  on  the  same  day  that  the  Catholic  League  Board  of 
Principals  instructed  several  Catholic  League  schools  to 
investigate  their  progrants  for  possible  violations  in  the 
recruiting  of  grade  school  basketball  players.  The 
investigation  included  Mt.  Carmel.  Rybarezyk  admitted  that 
he  violated  the  Catholic  League  rule  by  providing  two  grade- 
school  athletes  with  tickett  to  a  De  Paul  basketball  game, 
and  that  the  incident  took  place  two  years  before  he 
resigned.  He  acknowledged  it  as  a  mistake. 

Yarbrou^  stated  that  he  thou^t  that  Rybarezyk  was  an 
honest  man,  “He’s  always  been  that  way  as  a  baskrtball 
coach,  and  I  think  that  has  come  through  in  his  teaching.” 
Yarbrough  went  on  to  say  that  that  was  one  of  the  primary 


NOME  Of  THE  YAHD  BAHN"  SINCE  1975 


ORLANDPARK 
159th  &  WOLF  Rd 
at  Wood  Shed 
46(M024 


MAIN  SALES  LOT 
CRESTWOOD 
13610  S.  CICERO 
708/597-0355 


^smERICAN 
n  XHIROPRACTIC 


reasons  Rybarezyk  was  hired,  stating  that  with  the  new 
coach,  basketball  was  a  second  priority.  Rybarezyk  stmed 
that  academics  figure  highly  in  his  program,  yet  he  promised 
to  bring  his  style  of  basketball  to  Bremen. 

Rybarezyk  described  his  style  of  basketball  as  intense. 
“Intense  offense  in  regards  to  always  going  up  and  down  the 
floor,  and  defensive  pressure.  That’s  always  been  a  trade¬ 
mark  of  mine,”  he  st^. 


Dr.  Mark  Cohen 


Dr.  Paul  Stoxen 


Dr.  James  Stoxen 


St.  Laurence 
Takes  2nd  Place 


New  Patient  Invitation 

‘ISO**  VALUE 


The  St.  Laurence  sophomore  basketbail  team  recently 
captured  2nd  place  at  the  Luther  South  Ftosh-Soph  summer 
basketball  lea^e.  The  Vikings  who  won  the  tournament  last 
year,  defended  their  title  admirably  losing  to  Leo  49-43  in  the 
championship  game.  St.  Laurence  finished  third  in  the 
regular  season  with  a  3-3  record  and  beat  Luther  South  33-22 
and  Marist  48-31  in  the  first  two  rounds  of  the  playoffs.  In 
the  championship  game,  St.  Laurence  trailed  Leo  30-19  at 
halftime  and  was  down  by  as  many  as  19  points  in  the  second 
half  before  storming  back. 

Ed  Escamilla  ignited  the  comeback.  He  scored  13  of  Us  16 
points  in  the  second  half  on  3-of-7  shooting.  He  also  Ut  two 
three-pointers  in  the  game.  Tom  Lotus  scored  seven  points 
and  Mike  Flannery  (St.  Linus)  cUpped  in  with  six.  Oerry 
Gonzales  and  Jerry  Oliszewicz  each  had  four,  Brian  Piejko 
(St.  John  Fisher)  and  Dan  Dorgan  (St.  Linus)  each  had  three 
and  Jim  Rochon’s  two  rounded  out  the  scoring. 

Other  team  members  included:  Chris  King  (St.  Albert  the 
Great),  Mike  Turney,  Steve  Westin  (Our  Lady  of  Loretto), 
FTank  Vitacco  (Our  Lady  of  Loretto),  John  Wisettum  (St. 
Albert  the  Great)  and  Greg  Gardner  (^.  Patricia). 

The  accomplishments  and  efforts  of  the  team  were  not  lost 
on  Coach  Tom  PaDardy. 

“This  team  has  shown  more  improvement  of  any  team 
that  I’ve  ever  had  at  St.  Uurence.  They  display  a  good  work 
ethic,  and  they’re  willing  to  learn.  I’m  hopeful  that  this  team 
win  able  to  do  the  things  we  need  to  do  to  win,”  he  said. 


With  This  Ad 

Your  visit  inciudes: 

•  Consultation  •  2  X-rays  if  medically  necessary 

•  Spinal  Analysis  •  Therapy  . 

Check  Off  Symptoms  and.  Calf  Today 

Headaches  I  'Shoulder  Pains  I  ! Stress 

Sinus  Probiems  I  .'Miid  Back  Pain  I  I  Low  Back  F 

Neck  Pain/Stiffness  !  Stomach  Problems  I  !Leg  Pain 

Numbness  or  tingling  arms,  legs,  fingers,  toes. 

Call  Now  708-423-9503 

3347  W.  95th  Streetf  Evergreen  Park,  IL. 

urier  Not  for  uso  with  Medicare  or  Medicaid 


‘Wilderness  Day’  Celebration 


Local  area  environmental 
groups  have  teamed  with  the 
Forest  Preserve  District  of 
Cook  County  to  host 
‘Wilderness  Day,’  a  public 
celebration  of  natural  areas 
in  the  Chicago  region.  The 
ecological  extravaganza  is  to 
be  held  on  Sunday,  Aug. 
23rd  from  II  a.m.  until  9 
p.m.  at  Pulaski  Woods  West, 
9Sth  St.  &  Wolf  Road,  in  the 
Palos  Division  of  the  Forest 
Preserve  District. 

Scheduled  events  include 
ah  exhibition  of  Fine  Arts  ft 
Crafts  conveying  a  theme  of 
appreciation  for  nature;  a 
children’s  gallery  featuring 
interactive  programs,  puppet 
shows  and  a  personal 


appearance  by  Woodsy  Owl; 
other  entertainment  includes 
folk  music.  Native  American 
cultural  performances, 
guided  interpretive  nature 
walks  and  a  genuine  “dog 
and  pony  show’’  featuring 


the  canine  and  equestrian 
teams  of  the  Forest  Preserve 
District  of  Cook  County. 

Admission  is  free. 

For  more  information,  call 
Jane  or  Mike-Koubs  at  (708) 
597-5440. 


Celtic  Supper 


Get  a  Head  Start  on  your  Competition 
with  our  proven  system  for  REAJL  EiSTATB  agencies 

•  Develop  cremter  ^ 

agency  recognltlen 

•  More  prospects  V 

•  More  Mating*  ^ vs 

•  Be  aggressive  iR 

•  Be  innovative 


The  “Sunday  Celtic 
Supper’’  at  Gaelic  Park,  61 19 
W.  147th  St.,  includes  a 
buffet  dinner  and  musk  and 
dancing  in  the  hall.  Dinner  is 
served  from  4  to  8  p.m.  with 
music  and  dancing  from  5  to 
9  p.m.  Admission  is  S9.95  for 
adults,  $4.95  for  children  12 
ft  undn,  kids  under  3,  free. 


Musical  entertainment 
scheduled  includes  Aug.  2nd 
and  9th,  the  Celtic  Aires; 
Aug.  16th,  23rd  and  30th, 
Claddagh  Sound;  Sept.  6th 
and  13th,  'Griffins;  Sept. 
20th,  Tommy  Moran;  Sept. 
27th,  Sean  O’Donnell;  Oct. 
4th,  nth,  18th  and  25th, 
John  raion  Band. 


LEA 


Chicago  Amerital's 

14th  Annual  Lakefront 


"The  Service  Bureau  for  the  RBiAL  EiSHATH  hubistry" 
CALL  LILA  GRAS  at  1-800-645-6376 


Seiefeete 
r49S  - 


August  14,  15  &  16 

SOUTH  GRANT  PARK 

Across  from  Field  Museum 
Lake  Shore  Drive  A  12lh  Street 
Gates  open  at  12:00  Noon  each  day 


FRANKIE  VALLI 


FREE 

SHUTTLES  TO  FESTA  GATE 
FROM 

SOLDIER  FIELD  EAST  LOT 
A  MONROE  STREET  OARAGE 
V  CTA  *146  MarinelMiehlgan  -  CTA  M2  Arehar 
For  Travel  Inlonnatlon  CTA\RTA  Call  (312)836-7000 

ADMISSION 
$5.00  iri  advance 
$6.00  at  gate 

Children  12  &  under  FREE 
TICKETS  AVAILABLE  At 
Dominicks  &  Butera 


Mass  and  Prbeession 
Sunday,  August  16  -  2:00  p.n 


FOOD  *  MUSIC  *  FUN 

dontinuoui.  ^amiCy  ^nUttalnment 

Also  featuring: 

TONY  MARCONI'S  ORCHESTRA 
DidK  CONTINO 
FRANK  PISANI 
OIAMANTI 

and  many  more  . . . 


FII2EWCI2rS 


& 

SATUKDAT 


SPONSORED  BY 
CHICAGO  AMERITAL  CHAPTER 
UNICO  NATIONAL 
A  non-profit  organization 
ALL  PROCEEDS  DONATED  TO  CHARITY 


CHILDREN’S  ACTIVITIES 

FREE  -  MINIATURE  GOLF 

Sponsored  by  Falbo  Cheese 

FREE  -  PONY  RIDES  &  PETTING  ZOO 
Sponsored  by  Turano  Baking  Co. 


CELLULARONE' 

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PAGE  14— 1TIURSDAY,  AUGUST  U,  1992 


Celebrate 
Italian  CuJture 

I 

Italian  American  artists,  sculptors,  designers, 
photographers  and  historians  will  exhibit  their  cieatioas  at 
this  year’s  Fdsta  Italiana  on  Aug.  14th,  ISth  and  16th  at 
South  Grant  Park. 

Since  this  is  the  year  of  the  quinoentennial  of  Columbus’s 
voyage,  artists  are  encouraged  to  create  work 
coBunemorating  this  event.  As  in  the  past,  many  local  and 
well-known  artsts  are  expected  to  Join  in  this  gala 
celebration  of  Italian  American  life.  Please  visit  our  cultural 
area  for  a  glimpse  into  our  history. 

Another  featured  part  of  the  quincentennial  edebration 
will  be  a  historical  dialogue  complete  with  Christopher 
Columbus,  Queen  Isabdla,  King  Ferdinand,  King  Henry  II 
of  England,  along  vrith  several  other  historical  figuro  from 
that  time  period.  Listen  to  their  oratorical  narrations.  If  you 
are  a  history  buff,  bring  your  questions  to  Festa,  as  these 
characters  will  gladly  answer  questions  taken  from  the 
audience.  " 

Headlining  this  year’s  entertainment  will  be  Frankie  Valli 
and  The  Four  Seasons,  The  Kevin  Matthews  Revue  with 
Rocky  Laporte,  Diane  Abumo  and  the  Ed  Zeppelin  Band. 
Also  appearing  will  be  the  nationally-known  Dkk  Contino, 
known  better  as  the  “Wizard  of  the  Accordion.”  Other 
entertainment  includes  Frank  Pisani,  a*inaster  of  impression 
and  a  terriric  singer  in  his  own  ri^t.  Several  rock  bands 
include  Dance  Talk,  Land  Sharks  and  The  Street  Players. 


There’s  family  fun  for  all  who  euJoy  the  outdoors  at 
Conservation  World  during  this  year’s  Illinois  State  Fair, 
Aug.  15-23. 

“Our  22-acre  exhibition  area  at  the  northwest  comer  of 
the  fairgrounds  is  a  great  place  to  fish,  ride  in  a  canoe,  view 
endangered  birds  or  just  sit  and  relax  in  the  shade,’’  said 
Conservation  Director  Brent  Manning. 

Open  daily  from  II  a.m.  until  7  p.m..  Conservation 
World  is  home  to  traditional  favorites  such  as  the  Scheer’s 
Lumberjack  Show,  the  Birdt  of  Prey  demonstration 
sponsored  by  Illinois  Power  Co.  and  the  5,(X)0-gaUon 
“Hawg.Trough”  stocked  with  Illinois  fish. 

On  Saturday,  Aug.  15,  the  pepanment,  in  cooperation 
with  the  Illinois  Park  and  Recreatiop  Association  and  the 
Illinois  Association  of  Park  Districts, -for  the  first  time  will 
host,  a  State  Fair  walk.  This  event  is  in  conjunction  with 
Walk  Illinois,  a  statewide  program  to  promote  the  awareness 
of  health  and  Fitness  and  the  outdoors.  Participants  can  sign 
up  in  Conservation  World  at  2  p.m.  and  return  at  6  p.m.  for 
prizes.  They  can  choose  to  take  either  a  IK  walk  inside 
Conservation  World  or  a  5K  walk,  four  kilometers  of  which 
will  take  them  throughout  the  fairgrounds. 

Also  new  this  year  are  exhibits  and  events  geared  to 
interest  women  in  the  outdoors.  At  1 1  a.m.  and  2  p.m.  each 
weekend  day,  the  Coleman  Co.  will  host  camping  seminars 
fqr  women  which  will  include  tips  on  how  to  select  the  best 
tent  for  your  family,  how  to  pick  a  campsite  and  how  to 
build  a  fire.  On  Saturday,  Aug.  IS,  Illinois-Iowa  Fish  and 


Game  Finder  magazine  will  hold  a  fishing  derby  for  females 
age  12  and  older.  RegiMntkm  begins  at  11  a.m.,  followed  by 
a  seminar  at  noon,  the  derby  at  1  p.m.  and  an  awards 
ceremony  at  2:30  p.m. 

A  spe^  casting  tournament  sponsored  by  Plano  Molding 
Co.  and  Berkley  Casting  Co.  wlb  take  place  on  Aug.  15-16  at 
the  Fisheries  tent  with  prizes  awarded  daily.  Children  can 
test  their  abilities  at  a  casting  clink  also  at  the  Fisheries  tent. 

Sunday,  Aug.  16,  is  Family  Day  at  Conservation  World. 
Special  visits  by  Ronald  McDonald  are  planned  at  1:30  p.m. 
3:30  p.m.  and  5  p.m.,  courtesy  of  McDonald’s  Restaurants 
of  Springfield  and  Litchfield  and  Kids  for  Conservation.  The 
Department’s  club  for  young  conservationists  will  ho^  a 
game  during  each  day  of  the  fair  that  will  take  children  to 
each  exhibit  at  Conservation  World. 

Sporting  dogs  will  demonstrate  retrieving,  flushing, 
pointing  and  swimming  as  their  trainers  put  them  through 
their  paces  each  weekend  day  at  3:15  p.m.  ■ 

The  Department  is  sponwring  a  variety  of  daily  activities, 
including  children’s  nature  games,  canoe  rides,  boating  and 
hunting  safety  seminars,  BB  gun  range  target  practice, 
wildflower  and  landscaping  seminars,  drawings  for  free 
lodging  at  state  parks  and  much  more. 

Souvenirs  of  your  visit,  such  as  Conservation  T-shirts, 
baskets  and  other  products  also  will  be  available. 

A  visit  to  Conservation  World  is  free,  so  catch  the  tram  on 
its  regularly  scheduled  stop  and  enjoy  a  day  in  the  great 
outdoors. 


INFORMATION  (312)  829-8888 


Million 


U  hir 


(Tr 


biinr 


mo 


Family  Fun  Af  Illinois  State  Fair 


Class  Reunions 


V^hite 
I  Elephant 
^  Sole 


people”  (the  mother  and  newborn  child)  who  require 
financial  aeiinance  through  federal  and  state  ’entitknient' 
programs?  The  argument  w»  put  forth  is  why  “Operudon 
Raacne”  and  other  abortion-protest  organizatioos  ‘abort’  all 
financial  responalbility  after  birth.  We  likened  these  groups 
to  'dead-beat  fathen.’  One  caller  told  us  there  were  CHsb 
PragnaaryOsnlssa  who  look  towards  helping  the  flnandally- 
strapped  nwther  and  her  new  baby.  We  called  several  of  the 
Ccalm  and  were  told  they  provide  counseling,  food  a^ 
care  for  four  to  five  months  before  Wrth.  When  we  asked 
about  food,  clothing,  and  living  arrangements  after  birth,  we 
were  told  “there  is  not  a  lot  available."  One  caseworker  at  a 
crisis  center  told  us, there  are  maternity  transitional  homes 
for  up  to  a  year,  but'  there  are  very  few  homes  available. 
When  we  asked  what  a.flnandally  destitute  mother,  without 
family  support,  could  do,  we  were  told  she  could  give'bp  her 
baby  for  adoptikm  or  into  the  foster  home  system.  When  we 
ask^  oouns^rs  how  many  teenage  girls  choose  to  go 
throu^  with  an  abortion  after  hearing  the  bleak  outlook  for 
the  mother  and  baby  after  birth ,  we  were  told  more  than  half 
elect  to  go  ahead  with  plans  for  an  abortion,  and  the  figure 
goes  up  dramatically  in  the  inner  dty.  At  we  see  it,  the  Antt- 
Abortion  forces  want  the  pr^nant  women  to  have  the  baby, 
but  they  object  to  any  and  all  financial  support,  especially 
tax  dollars,  going  to  “those  people."  Ironically,  the  same 
Anti-Abortion  people  uphold  the  recent  Pennsylvania 
Supreme  Court  Law  which  prohibits  sex  education  in 
schools.  Oiven  the  alternatives,  the  red-tape  to  qualify  for 
PuUic  Aid  or  Aid  to  Dependent  Children  (AOQ,  the  “lack 
of  resources  available,”  as  one  counselor  said,  a  poor 
woman  without  a  family  willing  to  financially  support,  feed 
and  clothe  her  and  her  taby,  has  but  one  lo^cal  ahernmive: 
She  must  be  given  the  freedom  of  Pro-Cholee. 


orncr 


JACK  GIBBONS 


POLITICS  MAKES  STRANGE  BEDEELOWS.... 
BETTY  iRlEOAN,  the  doyenne  of  the  modern  women’s 
movement  and  the  original  preddent  of  the  National 
Organization  for  Women,  in  the  September  issue  of 
Playboy,  says  ^  future  of  feminism  is  in  jeopardy  unless 
women  join  with  men  to  battle  their  common  enemies. 
Accord!^  to  the  dean  of  thcw  women’s  movement, 
“women’s  rights  are  going  to  go  down  the  drain  if  we 
alietuae  one  another  and  fight  one  another.”  According  to 
FMedaa,  America’s  current  economic  aids  and  the  negative 
rhetoric  of  the  Reapn-Bash  era  top  the  list  of  proUems 
feminism  must  face  in  orda  to  neutralize  what  bM-sdling 
author  Snaan'  Faindi  describes  as  a  “backlash”  against  the 
women’s  movement.  “I’ve  been  warning  all  year  that  the 
rage  and  frustration  from  the  economic  de^ne  of  this 
country  was  being  manipulated  into  racism  and  polarization 
of  one  group  against  anotha,”  says  FHcdan.  "The  riots  in 
Los  Angeles  were  a  result.  To  my  dismay.  Bosh,  Quayle  and 
others  try  to  blame  it  on  the  dedine  of  the  family.... It’s 
typical  to  sound  off  about  women,  to  blame  the  victims....” 
“Why  are  we  still  fighting  the  abortion  issue?”  asks  FHedan. 
“The  tact  is,  attacking  abortion,  the  wdfare  motha,  people 
of  otha  races,  gays,  is  a  diversion  of  energy  that  diould  be 
going  toward  contonting  bade  political  and  economic 
problems  of  this  society,”  says  the  author. 

GOUHE  HAWN  Onset) 
stars  with  Meryl  Streep  and 
Brace  WHe  in  the  Universal 
“Death 


“Rhythm  Snctkrn"  Frl,  Sat 
'"AccOrdian  Tony"  Sun. 

JACK  (HBBONS  GARDENS 
147tti  8L  «  Oak  Paik  Ara. 

687-2331 

^VlM  and  Mutar  Card  AocaWadt^ 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

NEW  FOR  1992 


St.  Jude  the  Apostle  class  of  1967  is  planning  a  2Sth 
reunion  in  Septemba.  If  you  know  of  anyone,  or  for  more 
information,  call  Oregg  Wills  at  (708)  S3S-I207  or  Monica 
Kotas  at  (708)  349-S062. 


Now  Footurtng 

Alia.  1401  A  1501 
DAVE  GLYNN  BAND 


Celtic  Aires 


Vidtation  High  School  class  of  1942  plans  a  30th  reunion 
on  Saturday,  Sept.  12th.  For  information,  call  Mary  Eckert 
at  (312)  386-8264  or  Alice  at  (312)  443-3384. 


Mt.  Greenwood  Elementary  Sdiool  class  of  June  1932  will 
hold  their  40th  reunion  on  Oa.  24th  at  the  Oak  Lawn 
lOlton.  For  more  information,  call  Dorothy  (Boersma) 
Morgan  at  (708)  381-3460. 


Open  7  Day*  a  Week  In  Tho  Loungs 

at  $  p.in.  t  pjTi.  to  9  pjn.  •  S4 as  pi 

6119  W.  147th,  Oak  Forest.  IL 
708-687-9323 


St.  Donatus  Grade  School  is  looking  for  ail  forma 
graduates  for  a  grand  reunion  in  August  1993.  For 
information,  call  James  Buccheri  at  (708)  383-8643.  Pleme 
leave  a  message.  . 


panded  13  percent,  and  earned  income  has  risen  27  percent, 

contributed  income  increased  ova  30  percent . If  you  like 

good  old  fashioned  foot-stompin’  mude,  then  hike  yourself 
down  to  the  Rha  Edge  Cafe  on  Aug.  20  from  3  pm  to  8  pm 
when  free  live  musk  ^  the  “Burnin’  Hunks  of  Love,”  Line 
dance  lessons  and  lasso  demonstrations  will  take 

place . M.I.C.—K.E.Y.  The  Mnacum  of  Broadcaat 

Commnnicatlona  will  present  “An  Afternoon  with  the 
Mkkey  Mouse  Qub”  on  Saturday,  Aug.  22  beginning  at  2 
pm  in  the  Chicago  CuHnial  Csnta  Theatre,  ^chigu  at 

Washington . TbieshoMs,  a  psychiatric  rehabilitation 

oenta,  at  12143  S.  Western,  Blue  Island,  is  holding  ite 
second  annual  Casino  Night  this  Friday  and  Saturday  at 
West  HaB.  14421  S.  Greenwood,  Dolton.  Admisdon  is  $3. 
The  fun  begins  on  Aug.  14  at  6  pm  and  runs  until  12 
midnight,  and  from  4  pm  until  12  midnight  on  Aug.  13.  For 
more  information  on  the  Thresholds-AMISS  (AWance  for 
the  Mentaly  HI  South  Suburbs)  fundralsa,  you  can  call 
IhreaboMs  at  (708)  397-8073  or  (708)  397-7997. 

BEAUTIFUL  BRIDE  BIRTHDAY . Next  Wednesday 

my  beautiful  wife,  Lois,  will  celebrate  ha  birthday.  Lob 
continues  to  be  an  inspiration  to  me  and  our  two  sons,  Brian 
and  Kevin  in  spite  of  health  problems  whkh  would  have 
sidelined  any  otha  person  who  did  not  possess  ha  podtive 
and  cheerful  attitude  in  the  face  of  adverdty.  OHva  Wendel 
Hofancs  must  have  been  thinking  of  Lob  when  he  wrote:  “It 

b  the  privilege  of  wisdom  to  listen.” . Vidtors  to  the  Adkr 

Planetarium  from  now  through  Aug.  23  will  be  able  to 
experience  the  ftiture  of  the  U.S.  space  program  as  they 
explore  a  full  sized  mock-up  §  JHI 

(insa)  of  the  Habitation  and 
Laboratory  Modules 
NASA’s  Space  Station 
Freedomc 


KOfC 
Sponsors 
Vegas  Nite 

Fatha  C.  C.  Boyk  Coun¬ 
cil  #4698  of  the  KnighU  of 
Columbus  b  sponsoring  a 
fun-filled,  exciting  evening. 
Their  Las  Vegas  Nite  wilTbe 
hdd  on  Friday.  Aug.  28Ur 
from  7  p.m.  to  12  midnight. 
The  new  and  spacious 
banqua  room  of  Gaelic 
Pwk.  6119  w.  147th  St..  wiU 
be  transformed  into  a  lavish 
Vegas  casino  comptete  with 
many  intriguing  and  enta- 
taining  gama  of  chance.  The 
admisdon  b  S3  a  pason  and 
there  b  ample  free  paking. 
Food  and  beverages  may  be 
purchased  during  the 
evening. 

Fatha  C.C.  Boyle  Council 
holds  iu  meetings  at  St. 
George  Church,  Tinley  Pak. 
Tte  Knights  are  wdl  known 
for  many  charitable  activitia 
they  sponsor  including  the 
candy  drive  for  mentally 
handicapped,  basketball 
freethrow,  spelling  bea,  etc. 
for  the  youth  of  the  area  as 
well  as  donating  ftinds  for 
the  needy,  disasta  vktims 
and  otha  various  worthwhile 
charltks. 

Contaa  Jeff  Mantyck, 
(708)  614-9913  or  Bill 
O’Connor,  (708)  687-6688 
for  more  information. 

Business 
Meeting 

The  next  business  meeting 
of  the  South  Suburban 
nant  woman  up  and  through  the  bUtn  canal,  snouia  assume  Mayors  and  Managers 
financial  resp^bility  for  the  motha  and  child  u  they  AModatkm  b  scheduled  on 
embark  on  the  undiarted  waters  of  the  riva  of  Ufe,  we  Thursday,  Aug.  20th  at  the 
received  a  numba  of  angry  phone  calb  from  Pra-Ufe  a„ociatioo  offices  in  the 
supporters.  One  calla  said  she  and  ha  husband  did  nm  want  upoaira  conference  room, 
th^  tax  dollars  going  to  fund  abortions  at  Caok  Coaaty  14200  Chicago  Road, 
HaspBal  for  “those  peopte.”  We  wondered  aloud  if  they  DoKon.  The  nweting  begins 
would  prefa  having  theb  tax  dollars  go  to  siqiport  “those  n  7.30  pjn. 


YOU'RE  INVITED 

Sunday,  August  16, 1992 


MOTHER  THERESA  HOME 
FRANCISCAN  VILLAGE 

1220  MAIN  STREET  LEMONT.IL. 

Annual  Fundraising  Picnic 

11:00  AM  TO  6:00  PM 


the  third  in  , 

four-part  anthology  serks  of 
Magk  Door  TsIevblOB  oa 
WBBM-TV,  Channel  2.  wUI 
be  present^  thb  Sunday 
from  12  noon  until  12:30  pm. 

The  play  tells  the  story  of  ■■■■■ 

racial  intolerance  and  religious  prejudice  during  the  Civil 

War . Mandy  Patlnkin  |||g|||M|||||||^ 

(insa)  will  bring  hb  critically- 
aoclafaned  co>ncert  for  the 
theatre  to  the  Shabert 
Theatre  on  Sept.  8  for  a  brief 
run  through  Sept.  26. 

PRO  LIFE  FORCES 
ANSWER  BACK . Afta 


\ 


(  ARPKT  REPAIRS 
SAI.KS 


I.NSTAILATION 

Samples  shown  in 
your  home. 
(708)  056-3899 


BUSINESi 

SERVICE 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Building 

Maintenance 


Building 

Maintenance 


Help  Wanted 
Male  &  Female 


Help  Wanted 
Male  &  Female 


Earn  SSOO  -  $1000  weekly  ^ 
stuffing  envelopes.  For 
details  -  RUSH  $1.00  with 
SASE  to: 

GROUP  FIVE 

57  Greentree  Drive,  Suite  307 
Dover,  DE  19901 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOHNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 
•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED  a  BONDED 
•  FULLY  MSURED 

expert  excellent 

WORKMANSHIP  ^ _  REFERENCES 

REASONABLE  RAtES  FREE  ESTIMATES 

(312)23Se685 


Situations  Wanted 
Female 


TEACHERS • TEACHERS 

Kxporionned  .Mom  will  wnich 
vour  childron  in  my  homo.  Ex- 
(:«lli!iil  ruls.  Gull  now  fur  the 
Fall. 

(312)  881-7481  . 


HELP  WANTED 

Exp.  typesetter  on  laser 
equipment  needed.  Pre¬ 
vious  MAC  experience 
helpful.  Non-smokers  only 
need  apply.  Call  Gina  be¬ 
tween  9  a.m.  and  3  p.m. 
(708)597-0920 


FINANCIAL 


Painting  & 
Decorating 


Tuckpointing 


"  Bueiness 
Opportunitiee 


VITAL  NOTICES 


MIKE  S  ERNIE 
TUCKPOINTINQ 
Chtmnsyt  rsbullt  A  r«p«ir«d 
Commwclal  A  Rasldanllal 
Sanlor  CHUan  Olicount 
Fully  Inaurad 
(312)  7S7-4S81 


Gliiiming  Businass  8  oquip- 
munl  for  snio.  Havo  oxixillont 
accounts,  guaranluod  mon¬ 
thly  incomu.  Sorkius  inquirox 
only.  Call  (312)  791-9567 


MAKE  MONEY  WATCHING 
TV!  Viewers  needed  to 
monitor  commercials  in  the 
Cook  County  area.  Keep  a 
simple  log  book.  Call 
219-982-7920  ext.  201. 


Cemeteriee-Lots 


4  Plots  -  Evergreen  Park 
'  Cemetery  -  Cave  Hill  Sec. 
$850.  (706)  460-5432 


Messenger  Service 


MERCHANDISE 


$200  -  $sb0  WEEKLY 

AssemUe  products  at  home. 
Easy!  No  selling.  You're  paid 
direct.  Fully  Guaranteed. 
FREE  Information-24  Hour 
Hotline.  801-379-2900 
Copyright  IL231DH. 


Waterproofing 


FAST  PICK-UP 
&  DELIVERY 

•  MAILING 

•  MESSENGER 

•  FAX 

•  COPYING 

•  RESUME  SERVICE 

CALL  ACCURATE 
(312)  881-1190 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Articles  For 
Sale 


Paving 


Lost  &  Found 


Flea  Merkel 

Christ.  U.  Meth.  Church 
3730  W.  noth  St. 

Alsip  80658 
Sat.  August  15th 
Space  Reservations 
By  Mail  Only 
$15.00 

Info.  389-6915  597-9226 
385-8034 


BOSWELL 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

Orlvtwoya  •  Parking  Lott 
Soaleoating  S  Rapalrs 
Fra*  Eallmataa 

708-423-9594 

708-532-8866 


TWX 

Up  to  $500  sign  on  bonus 
Trans-Westem  Express,  LTD 
Colorado  based  co.  has  im¬ 
mediate  openings  for  OTR 
Teams  and  Solo,  to  be 
domiciled  in  the  Chicago 
area.  Top  pay  8  benefits. 
Driver  Qualification  1  yr.  re¬ 
cent  verifiable  exp. 
ACCP/MVR  Current  D.O.T. 
(800)  662-6700 


Lost  Pets  waiting  to  be  found. 
Anbaal  Welfaro  League.  Call 
for  hri.  8  Info. 

6224  S.  Wabaah,  Chgo. 

1-312-887-0088 
1030$  S.W.  Highway 
708-63IF8S86 


Personals 


EMPLOYMENT 


Masonry  Work 


Sears  Trash  Compactor 
Excellent  Condition! 
Make  An  Offer 
430-9764 


Help  Wanted 
Male  &  Female 


DRIVERS-OTR 
CANNON  EXPRESS 
Drive  for  a  successful/grow¬ 
ing  company  with  New  Air 
Ride  Conventionale.  Pay  raise 
every  50,000  miles.  Spouse- 
rider  program.  Insurance 
avail.  Paid  vacations.  9  mos. 
exp.  Limited  open¬ 
ings/students  or  1  month  ex¬ 
perience. 

800-777-9209 


Plaster-Patching 


Guaranteed  Quelity 

MASONRY 

WORK 

Of  All  Kinds 

e  Brick  e  Block 
e  stone  e  Fireplaces 
e  Tuck  Pointing 
e  Outdoor  Bar  B-Q's 
e  Room  Additions 
e  Masonry,  Repairs 

Call:  KEITH 
708-301-2109 

For  Estimates 


POSITIONS  STILL  AVAILABLE  to 
type  nemes  and  addresMi  tram 
home.  ASOO.OO  per  1000.  Cell 

t-oooese-isee  (st.es  mm/ is  yr8.+) 

or  Write:  PASSE  •  Z64A4  161  S.  Lin- 
colnwey,  N.  Aurora.  IL  60542. 


Square  Dance  Clothae  Si.  14.  tnoee  7 
1  /2  A  8.  Ctinohnaa.  Mena  Stiirtt  16  6 
16' ■ 

36eC657 


Plaster  Patching 
Drywall  Taping 
Free  Estimates 
No  lob  Too  Small 
424-571tr 


Announcements 


Baby  Crlb-Matching  changing  tabit 
and  chaat  of  drawora  with  elOMt 
compartmont.  Childcrefl-in  good  con¬ 
dition.  S300  or  boil  offer. 

1  (312)  23B-1335 


AVON 

EARN  EXTRA  atSNOW 
UP  TO  SOVe  PROFIT  -  AVON 
1-800-479-S260 


DAVE’S 

.Roofing  S  Repairs 
FREE  ESTIMATES 

560-0044 


SELLING  OUT 

Why  Pay  Moral 
100S  Brand  Niw  100% 


MATTRESSES 

S2S43S 

BEDROOM  SETS 

S158 

BUNK  BEDS 

S78 

SOPA  8  CHAIR 

tl6S 

DINETTE  CHAIRS 

til 

KITCHEN  SETS 

ITS 

METAL  CABINETS 

144 

LINO  RUGS 

t2t 

10  PC  PIT  ORP 

$586 

8EALY  MATTRESSES 

$59 

LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 


FACTORY  BEOOINQ 
3644  W.  147tti  ST. 


Photography 


Government  auctions  guide. 
Buy  cars,  trucks,  motor¬ 
cycles.  computers,  even 
houses  dirt  cheap  from  the 
U.S.  governmenf.  Free 
recorded  message  gives 
amazing  details. 

217-234-4166  ext.  409. 


fiartnut  Sturlinv  _■  i-  . 

MANAGEMENT  OPPOBTUNITES 
AND  ^ 

FULL  AND  PAST  TIME  POSmONS  AVAILABLE 

« 

Here's  your  opportunity  to  work  with  one  of  the  most  na¬ 
tionally  recogniz^  companies  in  tlfe  photography  industry. 
Sea^  Portrait  Studios  are  opereated  under  license  by  CPI 
Corporation  in  over  900  locations. 

If  you  are  creative,  outgoing,  talented  with  children  and  en¬ 
joy  seeing  the  direct  result  of  your  work,  this  may  be  the  job 
for  you.  Experience  is  not  necessary.  Ability  to  work  with  the 
public  a  must.  Any  previous  experience  in  retell  sales  is  an 
asset. 

We  will  provide  a  fully  paid  training  program,  competitive 
compensation,  excellent  benefits,  and  outstanding  oppor¬ 
tunities  for  career  advancement.  ^1  yourself  in  our  picture! 
Please  apply  in  person  at  Sears  Portrait  Studio  Rivercrest 
Malf-  Chicago  Ridge  Mall.  Tuesday  thru  Saturday,  10  AM  til 
6:30  PM. 

EqunI  Oppurlunily  Empkiynr  M/F 


FUN  FAIR  8 
CRAFT  SHOW 
4th  ANNUAL 
ACTIVITIES  FOR  ALL 
AGES.  CRAFTS,  FOOD, 
FREE  GAMES.  PRIZES. 
BAKE  SALE.  DUNK 
TANK.  FUN  TIMES. 
SATURDAY.  AUGUST  22 
11:00-3:00 
Orlaad  Park  Chriatian 
Reformed  Church 
7S00  SycaaMra  Dr. 
(ISlel  8  CataSaa  Dr.) 
Orlaad  Park 


Sewing  Machines 


Painting  A 
Decorating 


Repairs  Any  Make  In  Your 
Home  $S  Or  No  Charge 
312-2S$-3213 


Wahr  &  Dryer 
Repair 


KENNEDY'S  INTERIOR 
PAINTING 
Neal  •  ReaMMablo  - 
Depeadable 
30  Years  Expertonce 

(312)  233-8651 


Kaemore,  WhMpeol 
AatomaUc  Washer 
And  Dryer  Servico 
Service  Cell  811.0$ 
CaU  MU  888-6398 


It  btk  Mst  of  147M)  6  FulMtii) 
371-3737 

VIM  era  MMie  Clrars* 


Gold  colored  Hotpoint 
Washer  8  Dryer.  8  yrt.  in 
exc.  cond.  $400  or  B.O.  Anna 
or  Ray. 

(708)  3a»OS37 


FRANK'S  FAIR  JHPAII 
Washer  -  Dryer  -  Dishwasher 
Service 
(700)  8360228 
424-3315 


Call:  388-2425 


Exterior  Painting  -  Garages, 
Eaves.  Cullers,  etc.  Free  Est. 
Mike -(312)  434-3057 


SUmCNB  BASIM6NT 
WATEHPliMFINa 

All  Foundallort-tsaks 
Rvpdrid 
a 

Oren  Tilt  Intieitd 
FUSE  ESTIMATES 

Atk  Aboul  Our 
Splng  Sptcitit 
(70e)34»-28S6 


LONELYItl 

Need  someone  to  talk  to? 
Live  Girls  one-on-one! 

Call  1-900-660-0777  Ext.  4085 
$3.99  per  minule.'Must  be  18 
yrs.  UniSTar  Co.  (602) 
631-0615. 


PAGE  IS— THURSDAY,  AUGUST  13,  1982 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 

Carpet  Repair  & 
Installation 


Electrical  Service 


FIKEMAN  ELECTRIC 

Any  Type  of 
Electrical  Work 
3764)839 

Home 

Improvements 

30  YEARS  EXPERIENCE 
Rec.  Rooms  -  Paneling 
Drop  Ceilings  -  Decks  -  Siding 
And  Windows  -  Insured 
Call:  R.  Lynch 
(708)  257-7190 


WtU  ekaiat  H— rtnnt  your  eaiM  td. 
AS  14  papwt  tor  oMy  t4m  Itoto 
ttao  gat  Em.  (2  Hm  nilntmum.) 

EN.  QlMINIOOd  ExpttM 
AWpEEpim 

■urbMfc  SMcfciwy  hidapairatnt 
Ewrenan  Pack  Couttar 
Oak  Laam  butoptridanl 
•  Paloa  Clltian 

Patot  CMaan  Hickory  HWa  Ed. 
CMetge  mdet  CHiian 
WoreiClUatn 
Barney  Naata 

Spotladala  Aahbum  Hraapocratnl 
MldlolMan-Braiiitn  Maatanear 
Otiand  Townalilp  Mataanetr 
BrWetnlnr  Indtptcraaiil 
OFFICES: 

Mam  OHIca-3840  W.  147th  St. 
3la-2426 

ML  Oiaamreod-SISS  W.  Illlh 
3ta-242S 

Oak  Laam-S211  W.  SSth  SI. 

3182426  *• 


Copy  la  accaplad  with  lha  undoratan- 
ding  lhal  Hio  pubMahara  Maumaa  no 
raaponalbIMy  lor  omiaalon  Ihratigh 
elwtoal  or  maehanieal  arrar  and  ahall 
ba  under  no  oblleallon  or  HaWlity  at 
any  kind  wbaltoavar,  allbor  to  tba 
advaniaar  or  third  pattlaa.  In  tba 
ovani  01  an  anw  to  eopy,  on  dia  adar- 
Utar'a  raquaal,  Iba  pubMabar  aNW  etc- 
MIy  Iba  anor  by  pubNabIng  Iba  oar- 
raclad  ad  to  dw  naxt  logular  laauo 
artlbout  ebargo.  AN  etohna  or  ad- 
iutbnanta  fflual  ba  made  wHb  6  daya 
el  the  data  ol  pubHealton  to  aibicb 
Iba  amr  eecaia. 


USSIFIED 


TO  BUY,  SELL, SWAP 
RENT  OR  HIRE 


EMPLOYMENT 


EMPLOYMENT 


B8B 

CUSTOM  COLOBS 
Interior  8  Exterior 
Painting 
Wallpapering 
Texture  -  Popcorn 
Free  Estimates 
Senior  Discount 
B|  706-596-3402 


GENERAL  OFFICE 
WITH'SALES 
PERMANENT  PART  -HME 
Must  be  able  to  work  19 
hours  a  week. 

Apply  in  Person 
ARTLYNN 
3711  W.  93th  St. 
Evergreen  Park 


V 


MERCHANDISE 

REAL  ESTATE 

REAL  ESTATE 

REAL  ESTATE 

Boats  B  Acestaoriaa 

Housm  For  Sala 

Houaat  For  Sala 

r 

Housaa  For  Sala 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  U.  im-PAC» 


REAL  ESTATE 

AUTOMOTIVE 

Houaea  For  Sala 

Motorcycles  & 

Bicycles 

14737  %.  Mamt.  ttmn.  IL 


m  THE  CmCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  Caiintir,  HNnoi*  Ceunitr 
Dtpwtmwil  —  OMneary  DM- 
•ton.  Cartorat  Savinii  Bank, 
F.A.,  nataUH,  «a.  MIdiaalJ.  Mia- 
unaa,  at  al.,  Oatondanti,  Na. 
91Ch-7407. 

Mtofoaunly  Judicial  Salaa  Omt^ 

DOfmOH  vvI  PflO^Vp 

bar  11. 19S2,  at  ttia  hour  of  11 
ojn.  In  ttiair  offlco  at  120  Wool 


nuYBWHr.  vnuw  mifiiiv  MWt  wiv 

Sato  OMoar  li  not  raquirad  to 
provkta  addKtonal  Information 


four  houn. 

Tlw  iuMtct  pfoptrty  It  offifid 

rOr  mM  WmIQIII  ftpiVMniVIIQn 

aa  to  quoMy  or  quantity  of  Wto  or 
raeouno  to  RWnUff. 

V^WIWtt  WM  fK/l  PV  Oppn  IDr 

. - 

intpt^ootir 

tho  Juchniant  anwunt  am 
$137,39^. 

Proaaoctiva  purchasar*  aro 

Mmonsnto  w  cnwK  ow  cpuri 


For  totofmoUon:  Sato  dark, 
Shapko  E  Kroiimon.  PlainWr* 
Attornoys,  4201  Lako  Cook 

^ »  eiauaim  H 

NQPQ|  0  lOOuf  PlQ^oalOdPOPi 

00062.  (TOQ  4909990 


loo  Bout  Trol  Motor  18  Horoo 
390-1524 


LRndRC«M*Gard«n 

NMdR 


WOOD  CMiro  Fon  lanoocapino 

OM  Orada  ItZ  M  pw  eu.  yd  Mulch 
Q'dd  M  OO/yd  OMiowdd  ptict  lO  yd 
Minimum  C«l  IlZ-ZIOSIto 


Wantad  To  Buy  ' 


Toy*.  FoNwy  a  BMMWwd. 
(lOMorA-iaM 


Buying  ooialet  •  Whole 
houiefulU  or  lingle  items.  I 
am  eopecially  interested  in 
old  furniture,  dining  room 
sots,  bedroom  sets,  carved 
ptooos,  oriental  rugs,  (eweiry, 
also  dishes,  glaaswaro,  vases, 
lamps  and  pictures.  Call 
Patricia. 

(313)  2306636 


Uorwl  6  Ainartean  Flyw 
Trahw.  CoNeetor  Payo  Caofi. 
706-301-3S33 


Wanted  •  Largo  Artist'a  Eaaal 
lanoonable.  (708)  349-2214 


OLD  ORIENTAL  RUGS 
wanted.  Any  alae  or  condi¬ 
tion.  Gall  (rao 
1-600953-8021. 


WANT  SWING  SET 
Wmi  ATTACHMENTS 
CaB  857-8284 


INSTRUCTIONS 


Schools 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 

Classos  Starting  NOWI 

caHtordtlsUs 

1*708-974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  OESION  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  DRAFTING 
11180  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  00466 


RENTALS 


Office 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houms  For  Sale 


M36  South  Thraop.  CMcago. 
IL  60620.  1.5  story  brick  8 
fraino  bungalow  with  3  bod- 
rooms.  1  both,  basamant  and 
datachsd  §•»«•  to  ba  sold  at 
public  auction  pursuant  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  of  Cook  County,  Mi- 
noio.  CMO  no.  92Ch-1001,  Tal- 
man  Homo  Fodaral  Savings, 
PtototM.  vs.  M^uri  Larkin,  at  al., 
Oafandants.  to  Sheriff  of  Cook 
County  mo.  921180001F)  in 
Room  701,  Richard  J.  Oatov 
Cantor.  ChicaSB.  IWiols-  » 


1992. 

Sato  shall  ba  undar  the  follow¬ 
ing  torma:  Caah  only.  The  Judr 
moni  amount  waa  $39A91.96. 
Prsapaclhe  purchaaars  aro  ad- 
monishad  to  chack  tha  court  IRa 
to  varify  this  Intormatton. 


**'Tor^totormatlan;  Cantaet  Nm- 
barly  A  Oral,  Qombarc  Sharf- 
man.  Gold  A  Oal^  K..  Plain- 
UfTs  AttomaM,  ITS  W.  Jachaon 
Bkrd..  Sulto2140.  Chlcag.jW- 
ne«.  Tal.  No.  (319  622A194. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  IHinois  (tounto 
Oapartmant  —  diancaiy  Oho- 
Sion.  Roussaau  Mortngs  Corpo¬ 
ration,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Frank  CaL- 
houn,  at  al..  Oafandants.  No. 
,92Ch-944. 

Intaroounty  judicial  Sales  Cor- 
porabon  wHl  on  Thursday,  Sap- 
lembor  3,  1992,  at  tha  hour  of 
11  a.m.  in  their  offica  at  120 
West  Mwlisen  Straat,  Suite  14C. 
Chicw.  Illinois,  soH  to  the  htoh- 
astbw^  iorcato.  tha  foMo*^ 
daicribad  property: 

9713  S.  Prospect  Avanua, 
Chicv,  A  6<)W. 

Tha  Nnprovsniant  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  consisis  of  a  singio  family, 
2-  story  rosManco  with  datachad 
2-car  gsraga. 

'Sala  torms:  lOK  down  by  ear- 
tifiad  funds,  bslanco  wdhin  24 
hours,  by  certified  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  salo  shad  ba  sub- 
to  general  toaas  and  to  spa- 
dal  aaaassmants. 

The  judgment  amount  was 
%M.32iM. 

Tha  property  wW  NOT  be  open 
for  bispaction. 

Upon  payment  in  full  of  tho 
amount  bid,  Iho  purchasar  wW 
rocoivo  a  Certificato  of  Sato 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
CookCou^,  HWooM  Comity 
Oapertmant  ^  Chanoary  Divi¬ 
sion.  America's  Mortoags  Seme- 
asi.  hw.  l/k/a  FirsI  Family  Mort¬ 
gage  Corporation  of  Florida, 

^^oHV^^elviy 

Qraan  a/k/a  Christaphor  o. 
Groan,  at  al.,  DafandanN.  No. 
9101-11235. 

Intarcounly  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Wednesday,  Sap- 
tembar  2,  1992,  at  tha  hour  of 
'  11  a.m.  in  lhair  ofHea  'at  120 
Waal  Madison  Straat.  Suits  14C. 
Chimgs,  biinois,  aab  to  tha  hisfv- 
BSt  bioilBr  fof  cmIi,  ttlB  ioHoiMfif 
pfopiitir 

.  10822  &  mat  straat.  Chiea- 
go.  A  60643. 

Tha  imarovomant  on  tha  prop- 
artoconsWa  of  a  2-atory,  brick 

fMidBRC#. 

Sato  torms:  10%  doem  by  cat- 
tifiad.  funds,  bsleince  within  24 
hours,  by  cartifiad  funils.  No 
refunds.  The  sale  shaO  be  sub- 
lact  to  gsnaral  Ians  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  ass^ments. 

Tha  judgmont  amount  was 
961. WM. 

Tha  proparty  wW  NOT  ba  open 
for  kwpactian. 

For  information:  Eiamlna  tha 
court  fMa,  or  contact  PtatotMTs 
Attomay,  CodHis  A  ‘  Aaaoclatas, 
P.C.,  7955  8.  pass  Avanua, 
SuHa  114,  Darien,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Rafar  to 
P91-01079. 

98318SC 


59lh  Court,  Oak  Lawn.  Illinois, 
one  story  frame  commercial 
building  curranW  housing  Flower 
Shop  including  Graanhousa  to  ba 
•eld  at  pubNe  auction  pursuant 
to  CkciM  Court  of  (took  Counto, 
Illinois,  case  no.  91Ch-990i, 
Standard  Bank  and  Trust  Com¬ 
pany,  an  nanoto  banking  Corpera- 
tim.  naintiff,  vs.  Brian  W. 
Smith,  at  al..  Dafandanto,  by 
Sheriff  of  Cook  County  (No. 
92120S-001F)  in  Room  701, 
Richard  J.  DsIm  CarRsr,  Chica- 
gs.  Wlnols.  at  12  Noon,  Tuesday, 
Saptombm  1.  1992.  Sato  Shor 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Oepartment  —  (toancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  Federal  Home  Loan  Mort¬ 
gage  Corporation,  Plaintiff,  vs. 
RMsrt  Kutchinski,  et  al..  Defen¬ 
dants.  No.  92Ch-794. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Sales  (tor- 
poration  will  on  Tuesday,  Sep¬ 
tember  1,  1992,  at  the  hour  of 
11  a.m.  in  thair  office  at  120 
West  Madison  Street,  Suite  14C, 
Chicago,  Illinois,  sell  to  the  high¬ 
est  bidder  for  cash,  the  following 
described  property: 

3435  W.  105th  Place.  Chica¬ 
go,  IL  60655. 

The  Improvement  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  single  famiiy, 
1-story  brick  residence  with  at¬ 
tached  1-car  praga. 

.  Sale  terms;  10%  dovrq  by  ear- 
tifiad  funds,  balanca  within  24 
hours,  by  certified  funds.  No 
refurals.  The  sale  shall  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  general  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assessments. 

The  judgment  amount  was- 
$50.W.86. 

The  property  will  NOT  be  open 
lor  irwpoction. 

Upon  payment  in  full  of  tho 
amount  bid,  the  purchasar  will 
receive  a  Cartificata  of  Sale 
which  will  antitia  the  purchasar 
to  a  Daed  to  the  prairtises  after 
confirmation  of  the  sala. 

For  informatien  cab  the  Sales 
Officer  at  Plaintiff's  Attorney, 
Fisher  and  Fisher,  30  North  La- 
SaHa  Street.  Chi^,  A  (312) 
372-4784,  from  1  p.m.  to  2  p.m. 
FHo  No.  23678. 

983251C 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Us«d  Cars 


'TbnymouHi  Ouster  MwilA  At.,  P.A 
New  grekee,  dhooks.  Exhaust 
bvelsm.  Rune  Osed,  I  Tear  OM  RMM 


8886  W.  llllh  St 
381-0448 


Junk  Cars 


IDP  DOLLARS  8  8  8 
Paid  for  Junk  (ton 
And  Trades 
7  Days 
Praa  Pickiq) 


TOP  DOLLAR  PAID  FOR 
)UNK  CARS  A  TRUCKS 
Vinoa's  Towing  Inc. 
Evnrg.  Fk.  (312)  581-7847 


Wanted 

AutRmotIva  Equipt, 


WANTED:  Transmission  for 
A  1080  Dodge  Tradeaman 
Van  V8.  Reasonable. 

CaUTiffl 

5804)145 


NOTICE 


14532  Karlov  Ava..  Midtothi- 
•n,  IL  60445.  Tha  improvamsnts 
on  tha  proparty  consist  of  a 
stryto  family,  brick  censtructad, 
ana  story  dwelling  with  a  saps- 
rato  garafa,  to  ba  sold  at  public 
auction  pursuant  to  United 
States  District  (tourt,  Northam 
District  of  Illinois,  Eastom  Divi¬ 
sion,  case  no.  91C-93S.  Fadaral 
Home  Loan-Metigags  Corpora¬ 
tion,  Plaintiff,  vf.  Jamas  C. 
Wnasinski,  at  al..  Defendants, 
by  Michael  Potelle.  Special  Com¬ 
missioner.  at  the  front  door  of 
Roomm  2302,  Richard  J'.  Delay 
Cantor.  .Chicags.  Illinois,  at  9K)6 
a.m.,  Monday,  August  31,  1992. 

Sato  shall  iw  undar  tha  follow¬ 
ing  terms:  10%  down  by  csrtifiod 
funds,  balanca  within  24  hours, 
cartiftod  funds.  No  refunds.  Tha 
sala  shall  be  subject  to  ganoral 
taxas  and  spacial  asaesaments. 

The  judgment  amount  was 
56.697.06.. 

Pramisas  will  NOT  ba  open  for 
iiMpaction. 

For  information;  Can  tha  Sates 
Officer  at  Fithar  A  Fishar,  P.C., 
FNe  No.  22335.  Plaintiff's  Attor- 
nays,  30  North  laSaHa  Street. 
CMcm.  Illinois,  Tal.  No.  (312) 
372^84  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
hovrevar,  undar  Illinois  Law,  the 
Sato  Officar  is  not  raquirad  to 
provide  additional  information 
othor  than  that  sat  forth  in  this 
.notice. 

983236C 


Phoenix  Meeting 


With  the  theme  “React/ 
Respond:  Who’s  Running 
Your  Life?”  the  14th  annual 
Phoenix  Conference  on 
Saturday,  Aug.  ISth 
welcomes  people  exper¬ 
iencing  changing  lifestyles 
due  to  divorce  or  death,  as 
well  as  those  who  have 
dedicated  their  lives  to  aiding 
others  in  transition  from 
crisis  to  fulfillment.  This 
one-day  event  is  at  Rosary 
College,  7900  W.  Division 
St.,  River  Forest. 

Open  to  people  of  all 
faiths,  check-in  begins  at  8 
a.m.  Advance  registration  is 
advisable.  The  conference 
consists  of  a  welcoming 
address,  then  participants 
will  choose  tliree  workshops 


from  a  24-workshop  selec¬ 
tion  dealing  with  death, 
divorce,  single  parenting, 
remarriage,  blending  fam¬ 
ilies,  life  issues  and  spir¬ 
ituality.  The  ke]mote  address 
“When  Loss  (Death  or 
Divorce)  Happens,  Do  I 
React  or  Respond?”  is  to  be 
given  by  Rev.  Robert  R. 
Rohrich,  CM.,  M.A.; 

M.Div.,  a  fuU-tinK  marriage 
and  family  counsrior.  A 
liturgy  and  awards  presen¬ 
tation  follows  and  the  con¬ 
ference  concludes  at  6  p.m. 

The  Conference,  including 
full  breakfast  and  lunch,  is 
$3S  a  person.  For  a  r^s- 
tratkm  brochure,  call  (312) 
751-8353. 


‘Homeless  Animal  Day’ 


Coounuiiitics  throughout 
the  state  have  prodaitned 
Saturday,  Aug.  22ik1  as 
“Homeien  Animal  Day,”  a 
day  observed  nationally. 
Candlelight  vigils  arc 
planned  and  organiaen  of 
the  day  point  out  that 
irrespofuible  pet  owners  are 
directly  coocenied  in  the 
killing  of  10  to  17  niWon  cats 
and  dogs  annually  in  private 
and  public  animal  shdten 
throughout  the  U.S. 

The  wlution  to  this 
problem,  according  to 


supporters  of  “Homeless 
Animal  Day”  is  for 
responsible  individuals  to 
adopt  these  unwanted 

animals.  Further,  say  the 
organiaen  of  the  event,  pet 
owners  should  have  thdr  peu 
■payed  or  neutered,  fids, 
they  point  out,  would  “be  a 
giam  step  in  hahiiic  the 
continual  mHwg  of  animals 
born  to  be  homeiem.’* 

For  more  informaikm  oo 
the  proUsm,  or  on  local 
viiib.  caB  (708)  934-7449. 


IN  THE  (aRCurr  court  of 

Cook  County.  Ulinols  County 
Dspodntont  —  Clwnoory  OM- 
tton.  Amsflca's  Moitasge  Ssrvic- 
ing.  Inc.  f/k/a  First  rwnlly  Mort- 
gsgs  (torporstion  of  Florida, 
Ptomttff.  vs.  Ttwrman  T.  Harris 
s/k/s  Thurman  Truman  Harris, 
at  al.,  Datondatils.  No.  91Ch- 
12073. 

Intarcaunty  Judicial  Sates  Cor- 
poratton  win  on  Wadnosday.  Sep- 
lambar  2,  1992,  at  tha  hour  of 
11  a.m.  In  thak  offica  at  120 
Waat  Madisen  Straat,  Suita  14C, 
Chicara  ttonois.  sM  to  tho  htoh- 
ost  bKhtor  for  cash,  tha  following 
dokribod  proparty: 

9334  S.  Ada,  Chicago,  IL 
60620. 

Tha  Impravamant  on  tha  prop¬ 
arty  cortsists  of  a  single  famiV 
rakianca. 

Sato  terms:  10%  down  by  car¬ 
tifiad  fundi,  balance  within  24 
hours,  tor  cortifiod  furkls.  No 
refunds.  The  sate  Shan  ba  sub- 
iact  to  gsnaral  taxas  and  to  spa¬ 
cial  assassmants. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
S26.m.7A 

The  property  will  NOT  ba  open 
for  inspaetion. 

.  For  infarmation:  Examine  the 
court  hto,  or  contact  Plaintiff's 
Attomay,  Cedilla  A  Assnrlatos. 
P.C.,  7955  S.  Cass  Avanua, 
Suita  114,  Darien,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Rafar  to 
•91-01046. 

983226C _ 


Description  of  Work 

Name  1992  Supplemental  Sidewalk  &  Curb  Replacement 
Length  800  Feet  (0. IS  Miles) 

Proposed  Improvement:  PCC  Sidewalk  &  PCC  Curb 
removal  &  replacement;  associated  parkway  &  Pavement 
restoration 


Bidders  Instructions 

1.  Plans  and  proposal  forms  will  be  available  in  the  office 
^  of  Edmund  M.  Burke  Engineering,  Ltd.  4101  Flossmoor 

Road,  Country  Club  Hilb,  Illinois  60478  &  upon 
payment  of  S20.00  (Non-Refundable) 

2.  All  proposals  must  be  accompanied  by  a  propostU 
guaranty  as  provided  in  ^lide  l(n.09  of  the 
“Standard  SpeciRcations  for  Road  and  Bridge  Con¬ 
struction,’*  prepared  by  the  Department  of  Trans¬ 
portation. 

3.  The  awarding  authority  reserves  the  right  to  waive 
technicalities  and  to  reject  any  or  all  proposals  as 
provided  in  Article  102.08  of  the  “Standard  Specifica¬ 
tions  for  Road  and  Bridge  Construction,”  prepared  by 
the  Department  of  Transportation. 

V 

By  Order  of 

Village  of  Crestwood 
\  (Awarding  Authority) 


Municipality  Crestwood 
Notice  To  County  Cook 

Contractors  Section  92-000004)3-GM 


Time  and  Place  of  Opening  of  Bids^^ 


Sealed  proposals  for  the  improvement  described  below  will 
be  received  at  the  office  of  President  &  Board  of  Trustees, 
Village  of  Crestwood,  13840  S.  Cicero  Avenue,  Crestwood, 
Illinois  6044S  Cook  County,  Illinois,  until  11:00  o’clock 
A.M.,  August  17,  \992.  Proposals  will  be  opened  and  read 
publicly  at  that  time. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


Dated:  8/11/92 


CITY  OF  BURBANK  -  ZONING,  PLANNING  & 
DEVELOPMENT  COMMISSION 


BY: 


Robert  J.  Butler, 
Chairman 
ZPDC 
Secretary 

Sharon  Welsh,  S99-SS00 


PAGE  It-THURSDAY,  AUGUST  U.  IMS 

Read.  CORK’S  COLUMN 
For  The  Latest  Show  Biz  Happenings 

LEGAL  NOTICE 
CITY  OF  BURBANK 

'  ZONING,  PLANNING  ft  DEVELOPMENT 
CqMMISSION 

COOK  COUNTY  ILLINOIS 
LEGAL  NOTICE  OF  PUBLIC  HEARING 

NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN  that  a  PubUc  Hearing  wiU  be 
held  on  the  request  of  the  herein  named  petitioner  for  a 
oversize  garage  on  the  property  located  in  City  of  Burbank, 

■  said  hearing  to  be  held  at  the  time  and  date  mentioned 
herein,  in  the  Municipal  Building,  6S30  W.  79th  Street, 
Burbank,  Illinois. 

DATE  ft  TIME:  September  1,  1992  at  7:30  PM  . 
PETITIONER:  Bonnie  L.  O’Donnell 
OWNER:  same 

RELIEF  REQUESTED:  garage  30  x  24  or  sq.  ft. 

ADDRESS  OF  PROPERTY:  83S7  Laramie 

SQUARE  FOOTAGE  OF  PROPERTY:  8,337.50 

LEGAL  DESCRIPTION  OF  PROPERTY:  the  south 
of  the  west  125  feet  of  lot  87  in  Frederick  H.  Bartlettis  Aero 
Fields,  being  a  subdivisionof  the  South  20  acres  of  the  East 
Vi  of  the  Northeast  '/*  of  section  33,  township  38  North, 
range  13  east  of  the  third  principal  meridian,  and  of  the 
southeast  Vi  of  said  section  33,  (except  that  part  thereof 
dedicated  for  public  highway  by  document  7737153  in 
recorders  office  oPcook  county,  Illinois 

PERMANENT  INDEX  NUMBER:  19-33-404-043 

PROPOSED  USE  OF  PROPERTY: 
oversize  garage  30  x  24  with  single  family  dwelling 

All  persons  interested  will  be  given  an  opportunity  to  be 
heard  at  the  public  hearing,  which  public  hearing  may  be . 
adjourned  from  time  to  time. 


Bidding  On  New  Jaii  Faciiity 


Tuesday,  for  the  first  time  ever.  Cook  Comity  Board 
President  Richard  Phelan  hotted  a  pre-construction  business 
opi^rtunity  conference  for  the  Division  XI,  a  sggr  jail 
fa^y.  The  conference  gave  minority  and  femaKowned 
businesses  an  opportunity  to  network  and  team  up  with 
general  contractors  in  an  effort  to  increase  minority  and 
female  participation. 

Division  XI  is  a  1,600  bed,  six  level,  620,000  square  foot 
maximum  security  jail  scheduled  to  open  in  early  1994.  The 
$110  million  contract  will  be  awarded  in  September  to  a 
general  contractor.  The  county’s  goal  is  to  have  30  percent 
minority  p^idpation  and  10  percent  female  participation 
which  amounts  to  approximately  $35  million  incontnuts. 

“Division  XI  is  the  first  major  county  construction 
contract -this  administration  has  inherited  where  virtually  no 
construction  has  begim,”  Phelgn  said.  “This  conference  is 
unique  because  it  not  only  encourages  greater  partkipaition 
between  prime  contractors  and  minority  and  female  owned 
businesses  it  also  is  being  held  before  Wds  are  submitted  to 
help  ensure  the  highest  level  of  minority  and  female 
participation  possible.” 

Minority  and  female  owned  businesses  are  often  small  and 
have  diminished  bonding  power  and  funds,  and  therefore, 
most  do  not  qualify  as  prime  bidders.  Phelan  says  the 
conference  will  help  immediately  increase  participation  and 
will  have  favorable  long  term  effects  by  helping  MBE’s  and 
WBE’s  prepare  for  becoming  prime  bidders. 

“This  conference  will  give  minority  and  female  owned 
businesses  an  opportunity  to  meet  with  mitjority  contractors 
one  on  one,  build  relationships  and  gain  valuable 
experience,”  Glenn  Harston,  prerident  of  G.M.  Harston 
Construction  Company  and  Black  Contractors  United,  said. 
He  maintained  that  by  enhanc^  relationships  with  prime 
contractors,  minority  and  female  owned  businesses  will 
enhance  and  build  experience  which  will  strengthen  their 
bonding  and  funding  opportunities  which  in  turn  may  result 
in  minority  and  female  owned  businesses  becoming  prime 
contractors  on  future  contracts. 


“I’m  happy  President  Phelan  is  sending  n  message  to  the 
construction  codununity  that  he  is  serious  nbout  affirmative 
action,”  Harston  added. 

Strict  compliance  procedures  are  also  part  of  fhe  biddfaig 
pioceu  and  contract  agreement.  The  Cook  County  Office  of 
CompUance,  under  the  direction  of  Salvador  Bayron,  win 
monitor  constructiim  phases  to  ensure  that  minority  and 
female  owned  businesses  are  being  utilized  in  accordance 
with  the  contract  and  wUl  monitor  certified  payrolls  to  be 
sure  at  least  3$  percem  of  the  employees  working  on  the  job 
are  minorities  or  women  at  aU  times. 

“This  administration  wiU  continue  to  be  aggressive  in  our 
efforts  to  ensure  minority  and  women  owned  firms  are 
included  in  the  bidc^ing  process,”  Phelan  mid. . 

Gangs  In  Suburbs 


Cook  County  Sheriff 
Michael  Sheahan  has  warned 
suburbanites  ,of  escalating 
gang  activity  outside  the  city 
limits.  He  said  that  the 
influence  of  gangs  has  spread 
into  suburbs  and  not  o^y  to 
those  proximate  to  Chicago, 
but  into  more  outlying  areas 
such  as  Midlothian,  Oak 
Forest  and  Posen.  The  gangs 
in  these  suburbs  are,  for  the 
most  part,  in  white  areas, 
ahhou^  some  activity  by 
Hispa^-dominated  groups 
has  been  reported  in  Oak 
Forest. 

Chicago  Ridge  Police 
Chief  Michad  Rio  said  that 


his  officers  are.  “keeping  a 
close  eye  on  the  situation”  as 
are  poUce  in  neighboring  Oak 
Lawn,  The  gang  activity  to 
not  yet  full-blown  and  police 
are  hoping  that  it  can  be 
stifled  before  it  breaks  out  to 
any  greater  degree. 

Any  suspected  gang 
activity  can  be  rqrorted  to 
the  Cook  County  SherifTs 
toll-free  ‘hotline,* 
1(800)339-OANO,  Sheriff 
Sheahan  said.  He  added  that 
the  caller  can  remain 
anonymous  if  he  or  she 
wishes  and  stated  that  all 
information  reported  to  kept 
confidential. 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388 


s/s  Nancy  C.  Benedetto 
Municipal  Clerk 


Mast  was  Mid  at  St.  Albert  Mau  was  said  at  St. 

the  Qreat  Church,  Burbank,  Donatus  Church,  Blue 
on  Saturday  for  Helen  Island,  on  Tuesday  for 
Prooobis.  Caroline  Maria  Rita. 

She  b  survived  by  her  She  b  survived  by  her 
children,  Cwoi,  Rita  (Karl)  children,  Anne  (William) 
Hoffman  and  lames  Hughes,.  Norma  (Robert) 
(Beverly)  Pronobb;  ^seven  Mu^y  and  Nfichael;  14 
grandchildren  and  three  grandchfldren  and  17  great- 
great-gmndchBdren.  grandddldich. 

Intennent,  Resurrection  Interment,  Holy  SeiNilcluc 
Cemetery.  Cemetery. 


Services  were  held  in  Oak  Maw  was  eald  at  Sacred 
Lawn  on  Monday  for  Lillian  Heart  Church,  Palos  HiUs, 
Vkda  Mortb,  a  member  of  on  Tuesday  for  Bertha  F.' 
the  Maple  Chapter  No.  90  Slesur. 

O.B.S.  and  a  member  of  the  She  b  survived  by  her 
United  Presbyterian  Women,  children,  PMlUp  and  David; 
She  was  also  a  Blue  Heron  her  brother,  Harry 
Gill  Scout  Leader  and  a  Boy  Schukman  and  her  sbter. 
Scout  Den  Mother;  President  Phy&Kovit. 
ofthaP.T.A.inNewl)ttlin,  Interment,  St.  Casimir 
Wbc.  and  President  of  the  Cemetery. 

Horticultural  Society,  ndk  VnUe 
Davidson  County,  Tn. 

Mm  b  survived  by  her  Mom  was  said  m  Sacred 

wSU.  sir  L?  to 

chUdren,  Jam-Lis  (Dari)  onjtoday  for  Ddia  Valb. 

Kemper,  Edwin  L.  (^  *•  ^  ^ 

M^  Jr.  and  Seto  Erik  widower.  Lino  w»d  her 

(Debbie)  Morrb  and  flvb  ?*««”•  *'*^7“'* 
irMtIchMren,  Mymdo  and  Lucy  (Robert) 

Interment,  Oak  Hill  .  ' 

-  Entombment,  Resurrec- 

tion  Mauseoieum. 

Mau  was  said  at  St.  ..  .o.  ah _ _ 

n^sirmm  r»- _ »-  Tininr  t».rir  Mau  was  saU  at  St.  Albert 

Oeorgeaunm, lUI^ FM,  ^  Church,  Burbank, 
on  Monday  for  Donald  A.  ™ 

Richter,  a  Captain  in  the  ”  hionday  for  Heba  L. 

US.  Army  during  World  _ 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  McCann  &  Son 


IKeny);  two  granactuioren;  Xemmee  J.  tfolla 
nif  fttien,  Agnas  Mireka  ^ 

Hattie  stnd  Virginia  Mau  was  said  at  St. 

Pisha  and  his  brother,  B^****^. 

on  Saturday  for  Terrance  J. 

Intennent,  Our  Lady  of  Ttotta,  21.  ^  ^  ^  . 

" - ^ - - —  He  b  survived  by  hb 

pwenu.  Thomas  (MaS-to) 
JbaepR  J.  Maioa  ^  (Joseph) 

Msm  was  said  at  (Xn  Lady  Wood;  hb  brother,  Thomas 
of  Loretto  Church,  jr.;  stepbrother,  Nick 
Hometown,  on  Saturday  for  Zarbock;  hbalepsbter,  Sara 
Joseph  J.  Martin.  Trotta  and  hb  grandparents. 

He  b  survived  by  hb  Rose  and  Arthur  Abbott, 
widow,  AtiiU;  hb  diildren.  Interment,  Mount  Olivet 
Dominick  (Roberta),  Mary  Cemetery. 

Louise  (Dou^)  Mahooey, 

St.  Mary  Joanne  Mar^  and  Dianne  Ai^cIa  V.  Doyle 

(Dennfs)  Salaty;  six  Mau  was  said  at  Our 
“  grandch^  and  two  great-  L«iy  of  Loretto  Church, 

td  SS.  *TSS!Sr*Holv  semilchre  Hometown,  on  Saturday  for 
no  Helen  Holy  Sepulchre  Angeta  V.  Doyle. 

IX  Church,  She  b  survived  by  her 

PakM  Hilb,  on  Tuesday  for  hOccxyalaw  Mg|chei«k  children.  Jean  Marie  Kmic, 
JuHaBoorazanes.  Mau  WUl  be  said  at  St  JoJ“>  T.  (Mary  Ann).  Francis 

She  b  survived  by  to  chrbtopto  Churchi  14641 
diildren,  tMOiam  (Roula).  Kedu/K^lothian,  at  9:30  grandeUWren  and  12 
Mary  J.  (Rkfaard)  Yates  aiui  >  m  on  Thinsday  13th  iteat-grandchildren. 
Patricia  A.  (Richard)  fgf '  Mieezyslaw’  ."Mike”  Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Charles;  three  grandchildren;  M^jcherek  Cemetery, 

her  sbter.  Cecc&  Fal«^  He  b  survived  by  hb  - 

and  to  brothers.  Frank  widow,  Hermine;  his  Mnriullo 

Sostaric  and  Oeorge  children,  Rosemary  O'Brien.  Mau  was  said  at  St. 

Rodovidi.  Barbara  Enright,  Irene  Germaine  Church,  Oak 

Interment,  Evergreen  uaiihnU,  Louise  Majcherek,  Lawn,  on  Wednesday  for 
Cemetery.  arui  Peter  and  11  Katherine  B.  MarzuUo. 

Geoiie  B.  caab  grandchildren.  ^  is  survived  by  her 

w...  was  said  at  St.  Interment,  St.  Mary  chih^,  Arnold  (Nan^), 
Alexander  Church,  Palos  Cemetery. 

Heights,  for  George  B.  Qair.  Auale  FNda  Morfotd 
He  b  survived  by  hb  wiU  be  said  on 

father,  Geo^  H.;  hb  sbter.  p^day.  Aug.  I4th  at  St. 

Maryann  (Chester)  KUmas;  Christopher  Church,  147th 
hb  nephew.  Michael  KilMia  ud  Keeler,  for  Annie  Fteda 
and  his  niece,  Pamela  Morford.  VUtation  wUl  be 
Kflbii*.  Thursday  at  Hickey 

Interment.  St.  Mary  Memorial  Chapel.  4201  W. 

Cemetery.  }47tli  st_.  for  times  please 

fnecphinr  Dc  AageHa  call  385-447S. 

Mau  was  said  at  St.'  ,  She  b  survived  Iv  her 
Gerald  Church.  Oak  Lawn.  d«ughter.  J^  Houlahan; 

on  Wednesday  for  Josephine  ***** 

De  Anadb  **•*“  great-grandchildren. 

She  b  survived  by  to  Intennent,  Holy  Sepulchre 

brathen.  Joseoh.  John  and  Cemetery. 


TELEPHONE  (312)703-7700  (700)423-5400 

Serving  Chlcagaiand  Fer  Over  39  Yean 
f  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  606SS 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


Mam  was  said  at  St. 
Bernadette  Church, 
Bveroroen  Park,  on  Monday 
for  Joseph  U.  Roberts. 

Hs  b  survived  by  hb 
widow,  Shbley;  hb  chOdren, 
Michad  (Michele),  John 
(Debbie),  Rkfaard  (Nancy), 
James  (Sharon)  and  Carol 
Ann;  seven  grandchildren; 
hb  abters.  Mary.  (Karl)  Stein. 
Leona  (Bernard)  KeRy  and 
Patricia  (Robert)  Robinson 
and  hb  brother,  Herbert  V. 
(iean). 

Interment,  Chapel  Hill 
Gardens,  South. 


Mass  was  said  at 

Incarnation  Churdi,  Palos 
Heights,  on  Tuesday  for 
Lena  Bollinger. 

She  b  survived  by  to 
children,  Eileen  Sutor, 
Raymond  (Irene),  Charles 
(Joan)  and  Kermeth;  19 
grandchildren  and  26  great¬ 
grandchildren. 

IhtermOnt 
Cemetery. 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

Funeral  Home 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

l4'Chicagoland  Locations  including: 

S800  W.  63rd  St.  -  3737  W.  79th  St.  -  lOOOl  S.  Western 
4727  W.  103rd  St..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKE-UMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (706)361-0500 


Christina  Church,  Mt. 
Greenwood,  on  Mon^y  for 
Stephanie  T.  Stoklosa. 

^  b  survived  by  her 
widower,  Stanley;  her 
children,  Gery,  Susan  and 
Sylvia  and  many 
grandchildren  and  great- 
granddiildren. 

Aadrew  E.  Plyu 
Mau  was  said  at.  St. 
CatheritM  of  Alexand^ 
^urch.  Oak  Lawn,  bn 
Tuesday  for  Andrew  E. 
Flyrm,  M,  of  Lake  Bhiff, 
formuty  of  Oak  Lawn. 

He  b  survived  by  hb 
daughter,  Margaret  Maty 
(Rtoard)  Marek  and  two 
grandefafldren. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 


th  Yev  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


Evdya  B.  Marphy 
Servkn  were  held  at  the 
Aiultew  J.  McOaim  and  Son 
Ftanetal  Home,  Chicago,  on 
Saturday  for  Evdyn  R. 
Murphy. 

She  b  survived  by  to  son, 
Jamu,  ret.  CPD  (Annette); 
five  grandchildren;  three 
great-granddiildren  and  to 
brother,  George  (Dorothy) 
Mau  wu  said  at  St.  Bede  Williamson. 

Queen  of  ti,.  Venerable  Church,  Intennent.  Cedar  Park 

y-  Chicago,  on  Monday  for  Cesnetery. 

.  Aiieen  “Pat**  Scfalomu. 

*■  She  b  survived  by  to  EauaaF.  May 

aid  u  St.  widower,  George  C.,  Servicu  were  held  at  the 

Itch,  Palos  D.F.D.;  her  children,  Beverly  Ridge  Fteneral  Home 

today  for  peborah  (Dave)  Mezydio.  on  Saturday  for  Emma  F. 

I.  George  M.  (Taituny).  Kqvin  May. 

wd  by  to  (Susan)  and  Brinn;  five  She  b  survived  by  to 

riin  “BIf”;  grandddldren;  to  sbten,  nieces,  Sharon  (Martin) 

bn;  three  Mary  Martin  and  Kathleen  SmUh  and  (Robert) 

two  great-  Siefert  and  to  brothers,  Doornbos  and  a  nephew, 

d  to  sbter,  Frank  O’Sullivan  and  Emmet  Thonsu. 

0*Sbttvan.  Interment,  First 

lySepukhte  Interment,  St.  Mary  Evangelical  Lutheran 
Oemetety.  Cemetery. 


Funeral  Directors 

HICKORY 
9236  S.  Roberts  Rd. 
Hickory  Hills  •  4305700 


PALOS 

11028  Southwest  Hwy. 
Psios  Hills  •  074-4410 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


9(osaAij  ^mfd 

9637  SOUTH  KEOZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONEl70t)4l»«a 
3100  WEST  S9th  STREET,  CHICA(K3 

PH0NE(312)4S649« 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  K08ARY 

IMRECTOR  DIRECTOn 


rAGB  M-1BUMDAV.  AOqUIT  13.  im 


OAK  LAWN 


District  229  Teachers  To  Hear  New  Schooi  Qoais 


0«k  Lawn  Oonuamiity  High  School  District  229  officially 
begint  the  naw  school  year  with' two  days  of  institute 
pragranu,  Monday,  Aug.  31st  and  Tuesday,  Sept.  1st. 
Mnety-seven  fecuhy  members  ‘are  participating  in  the 
institutes  presented  under  the  auspices  of  Dr.  tUchard  J. 
Martwick,  superintendent  of  the  Educational  Service  Region 
of  Cook  County.  Superintendent  Dominick  Ftigo  will 
welcopM  back  the  staff  and  introduce  administrative 
personnel:  Dr.  Paul  Davies,  assistant  superintendent, 
instruction;  Edward  O’Malley,  assistant  superintendent, 
busineu;  Dr.  Les  Luka,  director  of  curriculum;  and  William 
HiOi  director,  student  aCtivitiei/public  relations.  , 
The  two^Iay  institute  theme  is  “Inqrlementing  the  Sdiool 
Goals”  which  reinesents  the  fliul  stage  of  a  three-year 
process  of  sd^-examination  and  planning.  Each  department 
and  staff  member  has  developed  strategies  and  programs  to 
address  the  four  school-wide  goals,  developed  over  a  year 


ago:  improved  school  climate,  increased  student 
•cUevemern,  expanded  developinent  of  student  tUnUng 
skills  and  heightened  desire  to  learn.  ' 

Time  wffi  be  provided  to  enable  teachers  to  meet 
departmeiually  and  cross-departmentally  to  review  and 
develop  methods  of  implementhig  the  goals  fkom  the  very 
first  day  of  classes  with  students.  Hme  is  also  to  be  provided 
for  the  staff  to  wdeome  and  get  to  know  better  the  10  new 
staff  members  in  foreign  language,  home  economics, 
mathematics,  physical  education,  science,  special  education 
andHhe  new  dean. 

On  Wednesday,  Sept.  2nd,  school  operates  on  a  shortened 
schedule;  10th,  11th  and  12tb  graders  report  at  Sa^m.  and 
will  be  dismissed  at  10  a.m.  Ninth  gradm  report  at  10:30 
a.m.  to  the  auditorium  gym.  After  a  short  introduction  and 
homeroom,  students  will  meet  in  their  various  dames.  At  1 
p.m.,  ah  assembly  will  be  held  to  review  any  questions  or 


proMems  dsi  fteshaMB  may  have  and  to  share  information 
about  extracurricular  activities.  Uppetdanmen  wBl  serve 
throughout  the  day  as  guides  and  aides  for  the  new  students. 

A  special  meetiag  for  an  fteshman  students  and  their 
parenu  is  planned  for  Wednesday,  Sept.  Mi  at  7:30  pjn.  in 
the  media  center.  This  is  an  extrem^  importimt  meeting 
where  parenu  learn  both  about  high  school  expectMons  and 
the  requiremenu  and  structure  of  eadi  of  the  courses  their 
children  have  as  freshmen.  Department  heads,  teasers  and 
administrators  wiU  present  in^u  into  a  successftii  school 
year  and  will  be  available  for  questions. 

The  PACE  Southwest  Division  will  operate  buses  over 
routes  convenient  for  studehu  to  ride  to  and  from  sduxd. 
The  bus  fare  is  50  cenu  for  studenU  with  proper 
identification.  On  Wednesday,  Sept.  2nd,  buses  will  run  at 
10:05  a.m.  and  at  2  p.m.  to  accomniodate  both  eariy 
dismissal  schedules. 


ypu  Pont  Need  A  Lot  Of 


Even  if  you’re  a  first-time  home- 
(wnei;  a  just-moved-in  new  homeownei; 
or  a  just-refinanced  homeowner;  you  ' 

could  still  qualify  for  an  equity  cr^it  line 
at  First  Chicago  Bank.  Because  with  our 
_Jlrst  line  Plus,  you  can  borrow  up  to  100% 
of  the  equity  you  do  have  (remember 
that  dovvn  payment?),  from  $5,000  to 
$25,000.  So  you  can  ^1  those  empfy 
rooms  or  plant  those  missing  shrubs  or 
maybe  put  a  new  car  in  the  new  garage. 

There’s  no  application  fee,  no 
points  to  pay,  and  no  closing  costs  to 
surprise  you.  As  for  your  interest  rate, 
more  good  news-it’s  based  on  today’s 
low  Prime  Rate,*  now  at  its  lowest  in  19 
years.  In  feet,  the  after-tax  cost  of  your 
rate  would  currently  be  just  6.21%  if 
you’re  in  the  31%  tax  bracket,  since  your 
interest  should  all  be  100%  deductible 
(ask  your  tax  advisor  to  be  sure).  ' 

In  other  words,  Rrst  Line  Plus  could 
be  your  smartest  move  since  you  mowed. 
— • 

If  you've  sot  a  dream, 
chances  are,  we  've  sot  a  loan. 


We  Approve.- 


!iol)  i )( i'l  t  sulmt.  f  i I  st  (  111'  .iLjft  I  l.ik  I  .!\\  II 


Move  To  First 


^  OAK  LAWN 


The  Rnt  Natkxial  Bank  ol  Chkago,  WHO  S.  Cicero,  70M57.8222,  Moa-IH  830  aii>8  pm.  Sat  830  pm  and  Si^ 


Credit  Card  Fraud  Hits 
Eideriy  The  Hardest 


\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\^^^^ 


INDEPENDENT 


S311W.9SlhS(., 

ItB  Itif 

prfi  at  Oak  Lbwb,  a  fM53 


(usn4a-340) 


SulMcriplIoa  Rote,  S1.J0  put  mouth  by  Carrier; 
SI2  per  year  by  auU  wMifai  Cook  County. 
Ollier  raici  luppMed  on  roqucii. 

Pttbliabed  every  TlnirMloy 
In  the  VUlMe  of  Oak  Uwn.  IL. 


.'^\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\^^^^ 


Mayor  Kolb  To  Use 
Veto  For  First  Time 


'  Mayor  Ernie  Kolb  of  Oak 
Lawn,  who  has  been  stag¬ 
gered  by  a  series  of  setbacks, 
came  off  the  ropes  and  plans 
a  countCT  attack.  The  latest 
policy  shift  initiated  by  the 
opposition.  Village  Clerk 
Jayne  Powers’  authority  to 
oversee  publkation  of  legal 
notices  in  local  newqMtpers, 
prompted  Kolb  to  say  that  he 
is  goi^  to  veto  the  ordinance 


approved  4-2  at  last  week’s 
village  hoard  meeting. 

Trustees  William  Hefka, 
Robert  Streif,  Edward 
Barron  and  Harold  Mozwecz 
voted  to  transfer  authority 
for  placement  of  legal  notices 
from  Powers  to  David 

Looby,  acting  public  infor- 
nuuion  officer. 

“This  is  the  first  time  in 


my  many  years  as  mayor  that 
I  have  ever  vetoed 
anything.’’ 

Trustees  Marjorie  Ann  Joy 
and  Ronald  Staneik  were  the 
two  who  voted  against  the 
transfer  of  authority.  With 
the  4-2  m^rity,  opiNMition 
trustees  have  the  power  to 
override  Kolb’s  plinii.ed- 
veto. 


The  village  bdurVIlMtiwiiy  more.’ 


has  pushed  through  a 
number  of  staff  appoint¬ 
ments  in  the  past  four 

months  and  has  voted  in 
favor  of  a  plethora  of  ‘perks’ 
for  the  appointees. 

In  expressing  his  intention 
to  fight  back,  Kolb  said 
“This  is  political  patronage 
all  the  way  through:  nothing 


Alternative  School 
Approved  For  218 

Community  High  SdHxd  District  218’s  Board  of 
Education  ^iproved  a  plan  to  develop  an  altemative  school 
within  the  diririct  at  the  Aug.  lOlh  board  meeting.  District 
218  presently  contracts  with  the  Ombudsman  program  to 
serve  alternative  school  students.  The  district’s  alternative 
school  will  address  student  needs  that  fall  beyond  the  scope 
of  a  regular  comprelieiisive  high  sdiool. 

Examples  incl^  students  who  have  children,  students 
classified  as  “at-risk,”  students  wifii  erratic  attendance 
patterns,  students  wto  have  made  marginal  progrew  in 
credit  achievement,  and  students  who  do  not  behave 
^ipropriatdy  within  the  traditiooal  sdraol  setting.  The 
mtijotity  of  the  students  will  have  had  unsuccessful 
experiences  in  previous  schoob  and  enter  with  a  negative 
affitude.  Additionally,  many  students  live  in  circumstances 
whidi  prevent  education  fitm  being  a  top  priority. 

“The  intent  is  to  provide  these  studeMs  with  an  effective, 
true  educational  altemative  to  the  tmdirionnl  high  schotds,’’ 
according  to  Anistant  Siqieriatcndeat  for  Instructional 
Services  Dr.  Norman  Fdhnd,  who  led  the  four-year 
altemative  sdiool  exploration. 

The  ahemativc  achool  Is  to  be  phamd  in  over  the  1992-93 
and  1993-94  school  years.  During  the  1992-93  achool  year, 
the  distfkt  win  organin  file  school’s  academic  program  and 
staffing  needs  and  prepare  the  school  site  for  use. 

“We  hope  to  be|^  operation  in  the  fcO  of  1993,"  Feiland 
said. 

District  218  wiU  operate  its  altemative  achool  in  what  was 
the  north  building  of  the  Sauk  Area  Career  Center, 
Oestwood.  As  at  Ombudnnan,  students  may  choose  to 
attend  the  altemative  sdiool  from  8:30  to  11:30  a.m.,  12 
noon  to  3  pjn.,  or  both.  Academically,  students  attending 
the  altemative  school  must  meet  the  same  graduation 
requirements  (21.23  credits)  as  other  distiict  studentt.  This 
indndcs  core  courses  in  EniJish,  math,  science,  social  studies 
and  health.  Elective  courses  and  career  training  comprise  the 
halanre  of  the  curriculum. 

The  altemative  Kbool  wUI  provide  a  day  care  facility  for 
students  who  have  children.  Parents  who  attend  the  stihool 
and  utilize  the  day  care  service  will  be  required  to  spend  an 
appropriate  amount  of  time  helping  in  the  center,  Student- 
parenU  also  wiD  be  required  to  complete  appropriate 
parenting  courses. 

Altemative  school  studenu  wiU  have  limited  or  no 
extracurricular  activities,  nor  will  they  partidpale  in 
extracurricular  activities  at  the  other  district  schools. 

“StudenU  who  attend  the  altemative  sdiod  do  so  because 
III*  environment  best  suits  them.  If  they  want 

what  is  available  in  the  traditional  school,  such  as  extensive 
extracurricular  activities,  that  is  where  they  are  to  attend  and 
'  says  Feiland. 


Elim 

Block 


Honor 

Kolb 


Oak  Lawn  will  honor 
Mayor  Ernie  Kolb, 
Wednesday  evening,  Aug. 
26th  at  the  Oak  Lawn 
Holiday  Inn  at  the  16th 
Annual*  Summer  Party 
sponsored  by  the  Citizen’s 
Coalition  for  Integrity  Parjy. 
Tickett  are  $30  and  may  be 
obtained  from  any  member 
ibe  party. 

P^ti^es  are  from  7  to  10 
p.m.  and  didude  cocktails, 
hors  d’oeuvres,  X  pasta  bar 
and  a  round  of  beef. 

Members  of  the  pariy*fn 
addition  to  Kolb  and  Jayne 
Powen  are  trustees  Marge 
Joy  and  Ron  Staneik,  Jay 
Bergamini  and  Quinn 
Mucker. 


I 


COMMUNITY] 
CALENDAR 


35^  Per  Copy 


Thursday,  AnghsI  20,  1992 
Sixty-Second  Year—No.  34 


_  (708)388-2425 

IC^TTiiTTiiiiiiiiiiirmxrr! 


Case  Against 
Trailer  Park 
To  Be  Dropped 


Worwa  Mobile  Home 
Park  on  9Sth  St.  and 
Natoma,  has  reportedly  been 
threatened  with  closing  and 
taken  to  court.  The  mobile 
home  park,  which  is 
49-years-old,  is  the  home  of 
elderly  or  disabled  residents. 
Many  of  the  tenants  have 
lived  there  for  years  and 
some  of  them  stat^  they  had 
no  where  else  to  go. 

In  June,  however.  Oak 
^wn  Village  Heal^  In¬ 
spector  Jeanne  Foody  Oalzin 
cited  the  property  for  rodent 
infestation,  an  unsound  roof 
on  a  garage,  tall  weeds,  and 
rotting  boards  on  one  cottage 
in  the  park.  Alice  Zurek, 
who  owns  the  five  acre  park 
with  her  sister  Stella 
Wojciak,  was  threatened 
srith  the  revocation  of  her 
business  license  and 
condemnation  proceedings  if 
she  failed  to  “improve  the 
situation." 

Zurek  and  her  tenants 


spent  the  weekend  answering 
the  violations  by  cleaning  the 
park.  Zurek  called  an  ex¬ 
terminator  who  found  no 
rodent  infestation.  She  re¬ 
sided  her  office  and  replaced 
the  rotting  wood.  However, 
a  subsequent  inspection 
brought  another  long  list  of 
violations  and  during  the 
summer  inspectors  had  con¬ 
tinued  visits,  taking  pictures 
of  alleged  violations. 

After  complaining  of  har¬ 
assment,  a  private  meeting 
was  held  on  Monday,  Aug. 

1 7th,  when  Village  Manager 
Michael  Feeley  and  Trustee 
William  Hefka  toured  the 
park.  Both  officials  stated 
that  the  case  against  Zurek 
would  be  dropped  as  they 
found  the  park  “a  beautiful 
little  town." 

Feeley  confirmed  his  de¬ 
cision  on  Tuesday,  saying,  “1 
promised  the  residents  that  if 
they  keep  the  park  like  this, 
they’ll  never  see  us  again.” 


A  Community  Block  Party 
is  planned  on  Saturday,  Aug. 
2^id  from  4  until  8  p.m.  on 
the  property  of  Elim  Church, 
10833  S.  Pulaski.  Activities 
include  games  for  children 
and  adults,  jumping  jack, 
volleyball,  free  food,  prizes 
for  all  and  30s/60b  music. 

This  block  party  is  open  to 
all,  so  feel  free  to  invite 
family  and  friends.  It  is 
designed  to  build  community 
relations  between  Elim 
Church  and  the  neigh¬ 
borhood.  Come  and  join  us 
for  fun  and  to  meet  new 
friends  and  other  families  in 
your  area. 

For  more  information,  call 
(312)  239-2396. 

Library 

Closing 

The  Oak  Lawn  PubUc 
Library,  9427  Raymond 
A^.,  wffl  be  dosed  all  day, 
Friday,  Aug.  21st,  for  staff 
inservice  training.  The 
library  board  has  approved 
an  annual  staff  day  for  the 
past  sevcnl  years  to  give 
employees  an  opportunity  to 
meet  for  management  and 
technical  development. 


Happy  Birthday 


Stella  Schultz,  a  long-time 
resident  of  Oak  Lawn 
celebrates  her  I06th  birthday 
today,  Aug.  20th.  The  family 
gathe^  last  week  at  an  Oak 
Lawn  nursing  home  where 
she  now  resides  and  watched 
her  blow  out  106  candles. 
According  to  Stella’s 
daughter,  Mary  Jane 
Norenberg,  that  was  the  only 
time  some  family  members 
could  help  in  the  edebration. 


1 


AUOUST  20  -  Thursday  -  Y  Service  League  Trip,  call 
636-2166. 

AUOUST  21  thru  AUGUST  30  -  Store-wide  sale.  Country 
Thrift  Shoppe,  1800  W.  93th  St. 

AUOUST  23  -  Tuesday  -  Village  Board  of  Trustees  Meeting, 
8  p.m.,  3232  Dumke  Drive. 

SEPTEMBER  14  -  Monday  -  Oak  Lawn  Area  Chapter  3338 
AARP,  K.C.  HaU,  I  p.m. 


Speaker 

Rkhard  Bllifc,  attonty 
at  law,  will  be  gacat 
speaker  for  the  Khraals 
Club  of  Oak  Lpwa 
GoMea  "K”  oa  Wed- 
aesday  Aag.  26(h.  J.  Ray 
RMow,  prognua  coor- 
diaator,  aaaoaaccd  tbe 
aMWtin  Is  to  be  held  at 
.  the  Johosdo-Phelps  VFW 
Had,  952t  S.  52ad  Art. 
BHIHt  wW  address  the 
groap  at  It  a.ai.  oa  the 
topic  “The  ’  Coart 
Systeai." 


Said  Mary  Jane.  Stella,  Mary 
Jane,  a  granddaughter,  a 
great-granddaughter,  and  a 
great-great-granddaughter 
were  together.  Family 
members  came  from  Louis¬ 
iana  and  a  son  George 
Schultz  from  Texas,  to  be 
with  Stella  for  this  spedal 
day.  “Mom’s  sharp  as  a 
tack,"  Mary  Jane  said,  “she 
knows  everything  that’s 
going  on  and  this  was  a  great 
day  for  everyone.  Mom 
hadn’t  seen  her  grand¬ 
daughter  from  Louishma  in 
41  years  which  added  an 
emotional  note  to  the 
festivities." 

Pilgrim 

Playschool 

Pilgrim  FShh  Preschool  is 
now  accepting  registrations 
for  the  1992-93  achool  year 
which  begins  on  Tuesday, 
Sept.  8fii.  The  educational 
program  housed  in  a  play- 
type  atmosphere  offers  the 
prescboolcn  ages  3-3  the 
opportune  to  learn  through 
art  and  'craft  activities, 
music,  motor  perceptual 
skills,  cooking,  organized 
play  activities,  computer 
play,  science,  outside  play  in 
a  fenced-in  play  yard,  fidd 
trips,  and  math  a^  readfaig 
readiness  skiOs. 

The  state-Ucenied  school  b 
located  at  9411  S.  SIst  Ave. 
For  fall  registration  or 
fiirther  infonnafion,  contact 
Dianne  Flynn,  director,  at 
496-8944  or  the  church  office 
at  4224200. 


BILLIK 


JUDGE 


PAGE  a-THURSDAY,  AUGUST  2t.  1992 


Pleads  Guilty  To  Arson  Charge 


Credit  Card 


when  a  1991  Conica  exploded  at  29  W.  Diviiioa,  Chicago, 
killing  Donald  Mates,  28.  of  Palmdale,  an  occupant  of  the 
auto.  An  alleged  second  o<icupant.  I^ul  Mahn,  25.  was 
reportedly  injured  in  the  expktsion.  Mahn  was  picked  up  in 
Chlifomia  by  ATF  agenU  and  faces  charges. 

Singer  said  that  apparently  a  total  of  eight  explosive 
devices  were  planned.  He  identified  the  devim  as 
sophisticated  remote-controlled  pipe  bombs.  Agents 
responding  to  the  report  of  the  explosion  discovered  a 
second  explosive  device  which  had  apparently  been  thrown 
from  the  car,  a  third  was  found  in  the  trunk  of  the  vehicle 
and  when  the  car  wastowed  to’  the  pound,  fiuther 
investigation  revealed  a  ABAh  bomb,  also  in  the  trunk.  A 
fifth  pipe  boat)  detonated  in  the  alley  behind  an  ‘adult’ 
bookstore  atS^  N.  Wells  St.,  Chicago^  and  the  sixth  was 
the  one  detonated  at  77th  and  Cicero. 

The  investigation  into  the  plot  is  continuing  with  several 
suspectt  awaiting  trial  and,  according  to  Singer,  no  one  was 
injured  in  the  incident  on  Wells  St.,  nor  at  the  one  near  77th 
and  Cicero. 


Fraud  Increases 


Jay  Brissette.  32,  of  Palmdale,  California,  pleaded  guilty 
on  Wednesday.  Aug.  19th  to  one  count  of  attempted  arson 
in  connection  with  a  plot  to  blow  up  ‘adult*  bookstores  in 
the  rhicag«»an«t  area.  In  all,  six  bombs  either  exploded  or 
were  recovered  by  U.S.  Alcohol,  Tobacco  and  Firearms 
(ATF)  agents  working  witb  the  Chicago  Police  Bomb  and 
Arson  squad.  One  of  the  devices  exploded  behiiul  Southwest 
Book  and  Video  at  77th  St.  and  C&ero  Ave. 

Brissette  pleaded  guilty  before  Federal  Judge  Suzanne 
Conlan  and  faces  a  maximum  sentence  of  life  in  prison  and  a 
S250,000  fine.  He  has  also  been  charged  with  interstate 
tranqtortation  of  explosives,  which  indudes  a  maximum 
sentence  of  five- years  in  prison  and  a  $250,000  fine. 
Sentencing  is  scheduled  on  Tuesday,  Sept.  29tb  in  federal 
court. 

According  to  ATF  agent  Jerry  Singer,  an  unidentiM 
individual  allegedly  hired  California  men,  including 
Brissette,  to  destroy  or  severely  damage  a  number  of  X-rated 
book/video  stores  in  this  area.  The  reported  compensation 
for  the  arson  totaled  $60,000. 

The  story  began  to  unfold  at  8K)5  p.m.  on  April  15th, 


World  Wide 


With  over  600'  million  credit  cards  in  circulation 
worldwide,  credit  card  fraud  is  at  an  all-time  high.  Last  year, 
according  to  MasterCard  International,  fraudulent  card 
activity  resulted  in  losses  of  over  $1.5  billion  worldvride  to 
both  individuals  aifU  businesses,  with  about  50  percent  of 
that  occurring  irs  the  United  States.  Lost  and  stolen  cards 
account  for  most  (50  percent)  of  fraudulent  activity. 
Growing  types  of  fiaud  include  never-received  cards  (16 
percent),  which  are  new  or  reissued  cards  intercepted 
between  the  bank  and  the  cardholder’s  mailbox,  and 
counterfeit  cards  (15  percent). 

Perhaps  the  most  visible  type  is  mail  order /phone  order 
fraud,  wheie_  a  cardholder’s  credit  card  number  is  used 
illegitimately  to  order  merchandise  by  phone  or  through  the 
mail.  'This  merchandise  is  usually  sent  to  a  post  office  box  or 
address  different  than  the  cardholder’s. 

Phone-related  fraud,  in  general,  has  become  so  prevalent 
in  the  United  States  that  one  in  three  Americans  has  fallen 
prey  to  an  illegitimate  phone  scam,  according  to  a  survey 
commissioned  by  the  Consumer  Protection  Network  (CPN), 
a  project  of  the  National  Consumers  League,  which  serves  as 
a  national  consumer  clearinghouse  for  phone  scam 
information. 

Another  type  of  illegitimate  use  is  application  fraud, 
which  involves  “stealing”  another  person’s  personal 
information  (name,  address  and  Social  SKurity  number)  to 
apply  for  a  credit  card  in  that  person’s  name.  Usually  the 
card  is  intercepted  and  used  for  a  period  of  time  to  rack  up 
enormous  charges  before  the  consumer  is  aware  that  the 
fraudulent  card  exists. 

The  majority  of  fraudulent  activity  occurs  in  the  most 
populous  states  ~  California,  New  York.  New  Jersey, 
Illinois,  Texas  and  Florida  -  where  a  large  percentage  of 
cardholders  live,  sophisticated  criminal  operations  already 
exist  and  there  is  lots  of  room  for  perpetrators  to  relocate  or 


‘Project  Outreach’  At  Holy  Rosary  Parish 


150  families  frequently  come 
to  Holy  Rosary’s  food 
pantry. 

The  director  of  ‘Project 
Outreach,'  Diana  Kozojed  of 
Mount  Greenwood,  is  pres¬ 
ently  looking  for  volunteers 

Prospective  volunteers  or 
individuals  donating  food  or 
money  can  reach  her  at  Holy 
Rosary  Parish,  351  E.  113th 
St.,  Chicago,  IL  60628. 


nutritious  meals  to  individ-  The  decision  to  establish 
uals  and  families  in  need.  ‘Project  Outreach’  was  made 
The  first  meal  is  to  be  by  Fr.  Richard  Crea^, 
served  on  Monday,  Sept,  pastor,  and  the  Parish 
14th  from  4:30  to  6  p.m.  and  Council,  L.I.F.T.  (Living  In 
will  continue  every  Monday  Faith  Together).  The  need 
night  after  that  in  Holy  for  the  program  stems  from 
Rosary’s  Keough  Hall.  Pre-  the  fact  that  some  200  to  300 
pared  and  served  by  volun-  people  from  the  community 
teers,  the  meal  will  consist  of  airmuly  participate  in  the 
salad,  bread,  ^eat,  vege-  federally  funded  food  corn- 
table,  dessert  and  a  beverage.  modifies  program  and  that 


In  response  to  the  needs  of 
the  poor  in  the  Roseland/ 
Pullman  community.  Holy 
Rosary  Parish  has 
established  a  new  program, 
‘Project  Outreach.’  The 
project  involves  sponsorship 
and  participation  by 
individuals  and  businesses 
through  time,  service  or 
financial  assistance  in  a  food 
program  to  provide  free. 


The  elderly  are  particularly  vulnerable  to  scams  and  fraud, 
according  to  the  American  Association  of  Retired  Persons 
(AARP),  as  they  are  more  trusting  of  businesses,  less 
knowledgeable  about  business  matters  and  consumer 
protection  rights  and  have  more  assets,  on  average,  than  the 
rest  of  the  population. 


Worth  GOP  Meeting 


The  next  meeting  of  the  of  the  township  to  this 
Worth  Township  Regular  meeting.  “Come  and  hear 
Republican  Organization  is  our  Congressional 
on  Thursday,  Aug.  20th  at  candidate,”  Layhe  said.  “He 
8:15  p.m.  in  the  Johnson-  plans  to  tell  us  just  what  he 
Phelps  VFW  Post,  9514  S.  sees  as  important 
52nd  Ave.  The  guest  speaker  considerations  in  our 
is  Jay  Walker  who  said  he  district.” 
will  introduce  his  platform  “Everyone  interested  in 
for  the  First  Congressional  the  future  of  the  First  District 
District.  Walker  is  the  GOP  is  welcome  to  attend  and 
Candidate  for  the  U.S.  listen  to  what  Mr.  Walker 
Congress  in  the  newly  drawn  has  t6  say,”  Buttala  said. 
First  District  which  includes  Refreshments  will  be 
all  or  part  of  Evergreen  Park,  served. 

Oak  Lawn,  Alsip,  Chicago 
Ridge.  Worth,  Blue  Island, 

Mt.  Green wo^  and  other 
area  communities. 

Organization  President 
Bob  Buttala  and  Worth 
Republican  Committeeman 
Jeff  Layhe  invite  all  residents 

Share  the  warmth  your 
home 

exchange  from 

Europe,  or 

South  America.  Opportun- 
H  pW  I  [H  I  ities  available  for  families 

interested  an 

exchange  from 

ous  the 

world.  Students  are  anxious- 
I  ly  waiting  to  hear  that  they 

have  been  selected  to  spend 
the  year 

with  an  family. 


loan  from  Evergreen  Bank  can  make  your  dreams  come  true. 

We  offer  loans  for  all  kinds  of  worthwhile  reasons.  If  you  have  a  dream, 
we  probably  have  a  plan  that  can  make  it  come  true.  Come  in  and  talk 
with  us.  Upon  qualification,  we’ll  design  a  loan  that  is  tailored  to  your 

individual  needs  and  budget. 

Auto  liOans,  Real  Estate  Mortgi^es,  Home  Equity  Loans,  Home  InquoYement  Loam, 
Student  Loans,  Line  of  Credit,  Consumer  Loans,  General  Pnrpose  Loans,  Commercial  Loans. 


Needed 


Call  to  receive  information 


about  the  ‘Host ,  Family 
Program’  and  fulfill  the 
lifetime  dream  of  a  foreign 
teenager. 

Call  now  for  information 
at  l-(800)-SIBLlNG. 


FMMIoadBMk  3101  W.  9Sth  St. 
•fErcipccarwk  Evergreen  Park.  IL 
60642 

(708)422-6700 


Physicians'  Pavilion  15330  Harlem  Ave. 
4400W.9SthSt.  OrlandPark.IL 

Oak  Lawn.  IL60453  60462 
(708)422-9696  (708)614-1800 


9400  S.  Cicero  Ave. 
Oak  Lawn,  IL 
60453 

(708)636-2112 


5235W.63nlSt. 
Chicago,  IL 
60638 

(312)582-6300 


KIDS  AGES  11-15  for 
Orthodontic  Program. 
Accepting  the  first  50  applicants 
only.  All  appointments  to  be 
scheduled  on  Saturdays. 

Mom  and  Dad  can  Saw  $tt 
CALpJODAYt 

Joseph  W.  KEtd^  d.ds.  a  Assoc 

(S12)44S-MI0 


LobbyHoun:  LobbyHoun:  LobbyHoun:  LobbyHouis:  LobbyHouis; 

Monday  thro  Thmsday  Monday  thro  Friday  Monday  thro  Friday  Mon^thniFriday  Monday  dmiThuisday 

I^ST  9:OOam-4JOpm  8K)0am-4J0pm  9M)am-7:00pm  9:00  am  -  7K)0  pm  9Mam-3K)Ppm 

Saturday  Saturday  Saturday  Friday 

LENDER  9i)0 am -7:00pm  8:3Oam-12K)0pm  9:QOam-I:OOpm  9KX)am-l:00pffl  9:00am-7J0pm 

Saturday  Saturday 

MeniberFDIC  9:00am  -  IKWpm  '  9:00am- UlOpm 


Urge  Voter 
Registration 
By  Companies 


Symphony  1992-93  Concert  Schedule 


The  SoathwMt  Sym-  ,  Jalict  Fentaay  Ovcrtaic”  by  Tchalkovaky. 

phony  Orchertni  has  an-  ;X  “One  hnadred  Yean  Ago  This  Year”  is  the  thenic 

nonncedi  its  1992>I993  of  the  third  concert.  Thirteen  year-oM  Caro^  CWn, 

season  s^hedhie.  The  first  vioiinist,  wiil  be  perforniing  Laio’s  “Sympbonie 

concert  is  schcdnied  on  Espagnole,  Opns  21.”  Miss  Chin  was  chosen  as  a 

Saturday,  Oct.  24th  with  finalist  in  the  Chicago  Symphony  Orchestra  Illinois 

the  theme,  “Images  of  Yonng  Performen  Conqietition  in  1992.  Abo,  the 

America”  and  it  com-  orchestra  b  to  perform  “Fantasy,  Opus  No.  7,  The 

menyorates  the  SOOth  ,  Rock”  by  Sergei  Rachmaninoff  and  the  “Symphony 

anniversary  of  Columbus’  No.  6  Opns  74,  Pathetique”  by  Tchikovsky. 

arrival  in  North  America.  All  concerts  take  place  at  Mother  McAnby  High 

The  orchestn,  under  the  School' Audifisrinm,  3737  W.  99th  St.,  and  be^n  at  S 

direction  of  ito  new  music  p.m.  Season  tickets  may  be  ordered  by  calling  (708) 

director  David  Crane  636-6941.  Prices  range  from  $20  to  $30.  Singb  tkketo 

(pictured)  will  be  may  ouly  be  ordered  after  Sept.  1st. 

performing  with  William  Anyone  interested  in  auditioning  for  the  Southwest 

Warfield,  an  intemation-  Symphony  Orchestra  may  call  Hawley  at  (708) 

ally  renowned  baritone.  DAVID  CRANE  4^5145  to  make  an  appointment.  Auditions  will  be 

Warfield  starred  as  Joe  the  dockhand  in  the  movie  held  at  Moraine  Valley  Ridgeland  Outer  on  Aug. 
“Showboat”  in  which  be  sang  “Old  Man  River.”  He  24th,  beginning  at  7:30  p.m.  Applicants  should  have  a 

abo  starred  as  Porgy  in  the  1954  revival  of  “Porgy  prepared  piece  and  there  wiil  ^  some  sightreading, 

and  Bess.”  He  was  nominated  for  a  Grammy  for  the  There  are  openings  in  all  sections,  particularly  the 

recording  of  that  musical.  strings.  Rehearsab  are  on  Monday  evenings  at  Oak 

In  19M,  Mr.  Warfield  won.*  Grammy  Award  for  Lawn  Community  High  School  from  7:30  p.m.  until 
the  Spoken  Word  Category  for  hb  narration  of  Aaron  10  p.m.  All  tatented  musicians  are  invited  to  audition. 
Copland’s  “A  Lincoln  Portrait,”  which  he  b  to  —..—.A  ^  -  ■,!  n  * 

narrate  with  the  symphony  as  well  as  singing  “At  the  SlIBBl  SlYl&riS 
River”  and  “I  Bought  Me  a  Cat”  both  by  Copland.  ^  *  W  a  a  b«  a 

Abo  on  the  program  b  “Suite  #2,  ’Indian’  Opus  48”  Violent  crime  in  America  how  to  beat  criminals  at  their 
by  Edward  MacDoweil  and  “Symphony  No.  9,  From  has  reached  epidemic  pro-  own  game.  He  covers  such 

the  New  World”  by  Antonin  Dvorak.  Warfield’s  portions  and  everyone  is  a  topics  as  what  places  are 

performance  with  the  Southwest  Symphony  Orchestra  potential  target— at  home,  on  most  dangerous,  what  to  do 

M^te  posslbb  through  ji  grant  by  the  Aileen  S.  the  street  and  in  the  work-  when  approached  by  a 

Andrew  Foundation.  place.  Yet  most  people  stranger,  when  to  take  action 

On  Jan.  30th,  the  Southwest  Symphony  b  cele-  remain  unprepared  and  vul-  against  the  criminal  and 

bratinng  Vatentine’s  Day  a  Uttbeariy.  Thesolobte  for  nerable  to  attack.  Chicago  which  defensive  ‘weapons’ 

the  concert  are  the  members  of  the  Brahms  Quartet  homocide  detective,  J.J.  are  effective, 

which  began  working  together  following  per-  Bittenbinder  offers  a  wealth  His  advice  is  straight- 

formances  of  Handel’s  “Messiah”  with  the  Wheaton  of  practical  tips  to  help  forward  and  easy  to  imple- 

Symphony  Orchestra  and  a  performance  of  Monrt’s  adults  and  children  spot  and  ment.  He  tells  his  audience 

“The  Marriage  of  Figaro”  with  Chamber  Opera  stay  out  of  dangerous  situ-  the  safest  place  to  put  a 

Chicago.  The  four  singers  are  Kahtleen  Van  DeGraff,  ations  and  greatly  increase  purse:  in  the  car  place  it 

soprano;  Jan  Bickel,  mezzo-soprano;  William  their  odds  of  survival  in  his  under  the  seat,  on  the  street 

Chamberlain,  tenor,  and  Peter  Van  DeGraff,  bass.  All  program  “Street  Smarts:  have  the  strap  on  under  your 

four  are  professional  singers  residing  in  the  Chicago  How  to  Avoid  Being  a  jacket.  He  advises  parents  to 

area.  Van  DeGraD  b  host  of  WFMT’s  nationally  Victim,”  to  be  broadcast  on  instruct  children  to  drop  their 

hyndicated  show  “Through  the  Night.”  The  quartet  Friday,  Aug.  28th,  at  8  p.m.  school  books  before  running 

wUL  sing  Brahms’  “Liebeslieder  Waites,  Opus  52  A  on  WTTW/Channel  11.  from  a  potential  abductor,  so 
65.”  Abo  programmed  b  ^’Leonore  Overture  No.  3”  Before  an  audience,  it  will  be  easier  for  them  to 
by  Beethoven,  “Selections  from  Bittenbinder  illustrates  the  escape. 

Ito  Me  Kate”  by  Cob  Porter,  “Prelude  aud  Love  best  way  to  avoid  being  Crime  can  happen  to  you. 

Death”  from  “Trtalau  A  Isolde”  by  Wagner,  “Saint  selected  as  a  victim,  how  to  Bittenbinder  stresses,  but  it 

d“ Armour,  Opus  12”  by  Elgar,  and  the  “Romeo  and  become  a  tough  urget  and  doesn’t  have  to. 


In  an  effort  to  provide  voter  registration  opportunities  to 
tens  of  thousands  of  unregistered  Chicago  employees,  the 
Chicago  Board  of  Election  Commissioners  has  organi^  a 
’Corporate  Conscience’  program, 

ElKtion  Com^jiissioner  Anette  R.  Hubbard  said  that  the 
theme  of  the  outreach  program  will  be  “Make  It  Your 
Basinets  --  Register  and  Vote.” 

The  election  board  is  asking  all  Chicago,area  corporations 
to  join  in  this  effort  to  register  thqir  emplqyeet  so  they  will  be 
quidlfied  to  vote  in  the  upcoming  Tuesday,  Nov.  3rd 
Presidential  Election. 

Noting  that  one  of  every  four  Chicago-area  employees  is 
not  eligible  to  vote  because  of  failing  to  register,  Hubbard 
said  that  the  program  will  demonstrate  to  employees  and 
customers  that  the  corporations  are  committed  to  good 


citizenship. 


Hubbard  said  that  local  corporations  are  being  asked  to 
host  designated  voter  recruitment  days  at  their  facilities. 
Also,  they  will  be  invited  to  establish  permanent  voter 
registration  programs. 

Under  bw,  every  corporation  is<  qualified  to  have 
volunteer  deputy  registrars,  persons  who  have  the  authority 
to  register  any  of  their  fellow  citizens.  To  qualify  as  a  deputy 
registrar,  a  registered  voter  need  only  take  a  short, 
streamlined  class  to  learn  the  fundamentals  of  registration. 
Hubbard  said  these  classes  are  to  be  ofl'eied  at  corporation 
facilities  throughout  the  city.  Trained  volunteers  will  then  be 
equipped  with  registration  forms  and  can  immediately  begin 
recruiting  new  voters  within  their  offlees. 

Hubbard  noted  that  Jenny  Welch,  as  president  of 
Corporate  Volunteerism  Coun^  of  Chicago,  has  already 
put  together  a  comprehensive  pamphlet  which  explains  the 
program  and  contains  many  ele^on  facts.  In  addition,  NBC 
Channel  3  has  made  voter  registration  one  of  its  themes  in 
the  1992  “Olebrate  America”  jprogram. 

Hubbard  said  that  corporations  which  cannot  spare 
employees  to  serve  as  volunteer  deputy  registrars  will  be 
invited  to  open  their  facilities  to  other  deputy  registrars  in 
outreach  programs  to  recruit  new  voters. 

“This  is  a  simple,  easy  to  manage  program  for 
corporations  that  could  result  in  tens  of  thousands  of  new 
registrations,”  she  said.  “It’s  an  innovative  and  exciting 
concept  that  could  have  a  substantial  impact  on  our 
registration  figures,  both  in  the  city  and  subu^.” 

She  noted  that  many  corporations  already  have  expressed 
interest  in  the  registration  program  and  expressed  optimism 
over  widespread  participation. 

Further  information  and  arrangements  to  join  the 
corporate  program  can  be  obtained  by  calling  Constance 
Kaplan,  election  board  director  of  community  services,  at 
(312)  269-7834. 


^LAMERICAN 
m  THIROPRACTIC 


Computer  Service 


“No  job  is  too  big  or  too  they  do  not  have  to 
small,”  says  Bobbi  Prim,  office  space  or  bu) 
owner  and  president  of  equipment  for  their  wc 
Bobbi’s  Computer  Services,  be  done,”  explains  Bot 
a  fast  growing  company  in  Bobbi  added,  “I 
Crest  wood.  .Starting  out  in  dreamed  that  d 
her  home,  Bobbi  did  a  few  sqmething  1  really - 
resumes  for  friends  and  could  ever  becomi 
before  she  knew  it,  she  was  productive.” 
getting  numerous  requests  Anyone  who  wishe 

for  various  types  of  work  to  utilize  Bobbi’s  Com 
be  done  on  her  computer.  Services  should  call 
Today,  Bobbi’s  Computer  371-6943. 

Services  has  a  staff  of  four 

and  provides  word  proc-  ^fOrRSllOP 
essing.  Desktop  Publishing,  ~ 

program  set-ups,  har<^-  The  Women’s  Bu 
ware/software  installations.  Development  Ce 
data  entry  (i.e..  Word-  sponsored  by  the 
Perfect,  Lotus,  Harvard  Business  Develop 
Graphics,  etc.),  spreadsheets.  Center,  is  now  offerii 
reports,  manuscripts,  term  ‘fast  track  to  bui 
papers,  theses,  mailing  lists,  ownership’  workshop 
dictaphone  transcription,  prospective  or  new  bi 
stuffing  envelopes,  sorting,  owners.  The  ‘fast  traci 
collating,  etc.  They  also  have  series  of  four  worl 
fax  and  notary  service  and  designed  to  be  complc 
provide  pick-up  and  delivery  one  month.  These  gi' 
service,  if  necessary.  “Any-  skills  and  techniques  e» 
thing  that  is  done  in  an  office  for  a  successful  sti 
is  done  by  us.”  Small  group  instructio 

Not  only  are  individuals  concise  effective  ms 
calling,  but  both  small  and  presented  by  an  exper 
large  corporations  are  having  business  owner  make  m 
their  work  done  by  Bobbi’s  informative  and  lively. 
Computer  Services.  The  workshops  are 

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ccssful  because  our  work  it  Business  Develof 
professional,  we  have  fast  Center,  8  S.  Michigan 
turn-around  time,  we  pride  Suite  400,  Chicago, 
ourselvet  in  always  meeting  series,  including  mai 
deadlines,  and  we  are  more  with  optional  indi 
reasonable  than  hiring  a  consultation  by  the  o 
temporary  employee.  Also,  business  consultants,  ii 
companies  do  not  have  to  Those  wishing  f 
pay  for  vacations,  holidays,  information  or  to  i 
benefhs  for  the  employee  or  may  call  the  center  a 
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Small  businesses  find  that  Seating  is  limited. 


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Class  Reunions 


Cardinal  Bernadin  Marks  10th  Anniversary  Quietly 


poUcy. 

Even  more  raoeMly,  Cirdiiiel  Benurdia  Ihn  voiced  die 
church'i  coooenu  about  pubUdy-funded  aboitioiif  at  Cook 
County  Hoepital.  Through  the  yean.  Cardinal  Bemardin 
hai  become  doieiy-identined  with  hii  concept  of  **The 
rnniirtimt  Bthic  of  Life,’*  his  view  diat  life  should  be 
protected  enhanced  firem  conception  to  natural  death. 

r«T««Mi  Bemardin  plans  to  mark  his  anniversary  quietiy. 
He  will  be  on  retreat  with  other  bishops  of  the  region 
indiiding  lUnois.  Wisconsin  and  Indiana,  the  week  during 
which  his  anniversary  occun. 

Personally,  he  says.^  he  is  looking  forward  to  another 
anniversary,  an  imporumt  anniversary.  Nov.  28th.  1993. 
which  marks  the  ISOth  anniversary  of  the  archdiooese. 


support  schoob.  charidet.  relief  services,  seminaries  and 
parishes.  The  g^  of  this  year's  campaign'  is  to  raise  $10 
million.  Thus  far,  the  1992  vpeal  has  received  more  than 
63,000  commitments,  averaging  more  than  $96  per  gift, 
tota^  more  than  $6.4  mill^. 

Ten  years  in  such  a  job  brings  its  shaee  of  tough  decisions 
and  controversies.  A  few  yean  ago.  Cardinal  Bmiaidin  had 
to  make  the  decision  to  cloM  or  consolidate  a  number  of 
schools  and  parishes  because  of  demographic  and  other 
changes  which  have  occurred  over  the  yean.  More  recendy, 
he  appointed  a  spedai  commission  to  study  the  issue  of 
cierical.  sexual  misconduct  with  minon  and  make 
recommendations.  At  present,  the  commission’s 
recommendadons  are  being  translated  into  archdiocesaii 


Tbeaday,  Aug.  2Sth  marks  the  lOth  anniveTsary  of  the 
inataHadon  of  Joseph  Cardinal  Bemardin  as  Afchbiibop  of 
ChicBgo.  As  head  of  the  second-largest  Roman  Catholic 
dioccsc  in  the  United  States,  Cardinal  Bemardin  is 
responsible  for  the  pastoral  leade^p  of  an  estimated  2.306 
mBBon  Catholics  within  the  boundaries  of  Cook  and  Lake 
counties.  The  Archdiocese  of  Chicago  coven  a  geographic 
area  of  1,411  square  miles,  and  includes  hundreds  of 
Catholic  iiisdtudons.  induding  384  Catholic  parishes,  320 
Catholic  elementary  schools,  30  Catholic  high  schools,  eight 
Catholic  colleges  and  universities.  21  Catholic  hospitals  and 
three  archdiocesan  seminaries. 

He  works  with  seven  auxiliary  bishops,  more  than  I.OOO 
diocesan  priests  and  nearly  3,300  religious  (priests,  brothen 
and  sisten).  His  office  is  at  the  atchdiodfesan  pastorai  center, 
a  six-story  office  building  on  Superior  St.  in  downtown 
Chicago  which  houses  many  departments  and  agencies  of  the 
archdiocese. 

The  archdiocese,  through  its  parishes,  schools, 
departments  and  agencies,  has  a  signiflcant  impact  on  the 
life  of  the  dty  and  the  surrounding  area  every  sin^e  day.  For 
example.  Catholic  Charities  of  thtf  Archdiocese  of  Chicago  is 
the  largest  private  social  services  agency  in  the  Midwest, 
helping  more  than  500,000  persons  annually.  The 
archdiocese’s  Catholic  school  system  is  the  9th  largest  school 
system  of  any  kind,  public  or  private,  in  the  United  States. 

The  archdiocese  is  a  major  employer^in  Cook  and  Lake 
Counties  which  provides  jobs  for  more  than  14,000 
employees  in  its  parishes,  schools,^ charities,  seminaries, 
cemeteries  and  pastoral  center.  Other  institutions  in  Cook 
and  Lake  Counties,  such  as  Catholic  hospitals  and 
universities,  employ  thousands  more. 

The  last  10  years  have  brought  challenges  for  Cardinal 
Bemardin  and  changes  for  the  local  church.  In  recent  years, 
he  has  taken  steps  to  put  the  archdiocese  on  firm  financial 
ground  while  ensuring  that  important  programs  continue. 

Perhaps  the  best  example  is  the  ’Big  Shouldos’  fund,  a 
program  to  raise  funds  to  support  iiuier-city  Catholic 
schools.  Since  the  Cardinal  established  and  launched  the 
program  in  1986,  the  fund  has  raised  more  than  $M  million 
to  support  Cathie  schools  in  the  inner-dty. 

Another  example  is  The  Cardinal’s  Appeal.  Now  in  its 
second  year,  the  appeal  is  a  program  to  raise  funds  to 


First  Single 
Parent  Caucus 


St.  Brendan  Grammar  School  class  of  1947,  from  6700  S. 
Elizabeth,  is  holding  a  reunion  on  Friday,  Nov.  27th  to  be 
held  at  Rosewood  West,  131st  S.  Cicero.  Several  graduates 
are  still  not  found.  Please  call  Patt  Fitzpatrick  Glynn  at  (706) 
423-3414  or  Jim  (Juan  at  (708)  3994308  for  further 
information. 


Bowen  High  School  class  of  1967  will  hold  a  2Sth  reunion 
on  Saturday,  Sept.  3th.  For  further  details,  call  Sally  at  (312) 
332-4331  from  8  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 


The  Nazareth  Academy  class  of  ‘67  plans  a  23th 
anniversary  reunion  on  Saturday,  Oct.  17th.  For  more 
information,  call  Sherry  Noore  at  (706)  331-6397. 


January  1937  graduates  of  Lindblom  High  Sdiooi  are 
invited  to  their  33th  anniversary  reunion  on  Sunday,  Sept. 
6th  at  DiNolfo’s  Banquet  Inn,  McC^k,  0.  For  further 
information,  phone  Dorothy  Kasper  at  (708)  447-6326. 


Rich  East  High  School  class  of  1982  will  hold  their  reunion 
on  Sept.  3th.  For  more  information,  call  (800)  677-7800. 

••• 

Chicago  Christian  High  School  class  of  1942  will  hold 
thdr  retmion  on  Sept.  llth.  For  more  information,  contact 
Grace  Rosenwinkel  at  (708)  863-2632. 


temporary  single  parent  con¬ 


cerns. 

Topics  include  child 
support,  joint  custody,  day 
care,  visitation  enforcement, 
teen  MZHits,  disabled  single 
parent^^Sridows  and  wido¬ 
wers,  single  parents  on  tele¬ 
vision  and  international 
views  on  single  parenting. 

For  further  information, 
call  the  National  Single 
Parent  Caucus  at  (312) 
509-4939  or  write  P.O.  Box 
1139,  Chicago,  IL  60690. 


(Juigley  South  Preparatory  Seminary  will  hold  their 
reunion  on  Sept.  IIA.  For  more  information,  contact 
Michael  Devlin  at  (708)  301-6468. 


Students  of  all  schools  tau^t  by  Lisle  Benedictine  Sisters 
will  hold  d  reunion  on  Sept.  I2lh.  For  more  information, 
contact  Sr.  Oenerose  at  (708)  969-7040. 


Parker  High  School  class  of  1932  will  hold  a  reunion  on 
Sept.  12th.  For  information,  contact  Joan  James  at  (706) 
399-1634. 


St.  Barnabas  Oranunar  School  class  of  1932  will  hold  their 
reunion  on  Sept.  12th.  For  information,  contact  Jerry 
Lawler  at  (708)  488-8237. 

Lockport  Township  High  School  class  of  1942  is  looking 
for  former  classmates  for  a  30th  reunion  at  Shorewood  Days 
Inn.  For  more  information,  call  Ruth  IngersoU  Hopkins  at 
(813)  4364107. 

Sacred  Heart  Grammar  School  class  of  1937  is  looking  for 
former  classmates  for  a  33th  reunion  on  Sept.  19th.  For 
more  information,  call  Nora  Kay  (Fiske)  Sherry  at  (7P^ 
424-2934  or  Fred  Casey  at  (312)  381-3779. 

Kelly  High  School  January  and  June  class  of  1947  is 
looking  for  former  classmates  for  a  rminion  on  Oct.  9th.  For 
more  information,  call  Celine  (Vitalo)  Kelly  at  (706) 
279-8333. 

••• 

Luther  High  School  class  of  1962  is  looking  for  former 
classmates  for  a  30th  reunion  on  Oct.  17th.  For  more 
information,  call  Bill  Schmidt  at  (706)  967-3343. 


Tike  Service  Bureau Jbr  the^EAL  EiSTATB  InduMry' 

CALL  LHA  GRAT  «t  l-800>645>6376 


Luncheon 


The  Worth  Township 
Senior  Citizens  Organization 
announces  the  1992  annual 
fall  luncheon  will  be  held  on 
Saturday,  Oct.  17th,  at  the 
Sabre  Room.  All  seniors  and 
their  friends  are  invited  for  a 
prime  rib  luncheon  at  $12  per 
ticket. 

Tickets  will  go  on  sale 
Wednesday,  Sept.  2nd,  at  10 
a.m.  Tickets  can  be  pur¬ 
chased  in  groups  or  as  indi¬ 
viduals. 

For  more  information,  call 
(708)  371-2900,  ext.  28. 


ONWESTERN  / 

Has  moved  off  Western  to: 
3127  West  111th  Street 
(312)  238-0939 

See  Cur  New  Fall  Fashions 

Detiy er  ^aMytriOsrcbRBdiBC  at  Low  M 

V  Newboni  to  ^se  1 
\  Hours: 

i  iitO  C04^  \  Mon  KVB 


REGISTER 


There's  still  time  to  enroll  in  fall 
semester  clas^  at  Moraine  Valley 
Community  College.  - 

Choose  from  more  than  90  de¬ 
gree  and  certifi(xite  programs  - 
acx:ountlng»  science,  computers, 
marketing  -  that  you  cem  enroll 
in  full-  or  part-time. 


-Sts' 


Fall  semester  begins  Monday, 
Aug.  24,  and  you  can  enroll 
through  the  first  week  of  classes. 
For  information  or  to  register, 
call  (706)  974-2110  or  visit  the 
College  Centw  on  campus. 


Back  To  School  Savings  Coupon 

May  be  applied  to  Fall  Merchandise  $25.00  or  more 

Offer  ends  Sent  30, 191 


A1  I.  (JCCASK ) 


200  CARS  TRUCKS.  4  x  4  s.  VANS 
FROM  1969  S  TO  92  s  IN  STOCK 
FINANCING  ALL  MAKES  &  MODELS 


OUR  SPECIALTY  ...  LOW  MILE  CREAM  PUFFS! 


Sue  Suter 
Resignation 


J.  McN— lira. 

“Sm  Mcr’i  tame  «  DCFS  dliwtor  wn  charactcrtaed 
by  poUdcal  iafiMaoe  pcAUiiig  at  ki  wont,”  mM  Rep. 
McNaaura.  "Two  yean  of  carruption.  waitr;  bad 
maaaieiiieBt  and  fa^  coBiullinsfoalractt  to  poUlical  crooiet 
if  ber  fony  legacy.  Wont  of  aB  if  the  childrea  who 
fuffered."  Rep.  NeNanMra  pointed  out.  r 

Suter  rcfigned  on  Wednefday,  cWacing  le^iflative  cuu  and 
budget  raduetkMu  win  **devaclate”m  agerfey  add  fhe  could 
not  pieaide  with  that  ntuatioa. 

“The  true  rcaeonf  for  her  rcfignatkm  can  be  found  in  ber 
own  record  af  a  director,’’  raid  Rep.  McNanura.  “i’V  teil 
you  wbat’f  devastating.  Reading  the  newspapen  the  last  two 
yean  since  she  becanw  director.’’ 

Typical  headlines  under  Suter’s  leadership  include: 

“S740,000  DCFS  Contract  Questioned’’  -  Chi^o 
Tribune.  4/21/91 

“DCre  Ftinds  Op  To  Suter  Supporters"  •  State  Journal 
Register,  2/29/92 

“Cash  Strapped  DCFS  Pays  $36,000  for  ‘Happy’  Study”  - 
State  Journal  Register,  6/3/92 

“Critics  Question  DCFS  Pact  With  Contributor”  > 
Belleville  News  Dcasocrat 

“DCFS  Contracts  Open  Question  of  Conflict”  -  State 
Journal  Register,  6/7/92 

“DCFS  Worker  Held  in  Abuse  of  Baby”  •  Chicago 
Tribune,  6/9/92 

“With  a  record  like  that,  anyone  else  would  jiist  resign 
quietly  and  leave,  But  Ms.  Suter  is  trying  to  shift  the  Mapie 
of  her  agency  problems  to  recent  budget  cuts.  These 
reductions  are  just  taking  effect  now.  AB  those  problems 
happened  since  1991  while  she  was  director.  I  think  the 
taxpayers  win  see  through  this  smokescreen,”  Rep. 
McNamara  declared. 

The  fliml  straw.  Rep,  McNamara  bcHeves,  was  a  $200,000 
contract  with  cash  paM  “up  front”  to  a  former  high-ranking 
DCFS  enqrloyee.  “Foster  parents  weren’t  getting  paid  on 
time,  but  Sue  Suter  found  $200,000  cash  for  a  consulting 
contract  paid  in  advance.  It  was  given  to  a  political  pal  who 
didn’t  even  complete  the  work  under  the  contract.” 

Rep.  McNamara  said  the  Suter  resignation  “gives  Oov. 
Edgar  an  opportunity  to  correct  a  bad  mistake.  He  made  the 
mistake  in  appointi^  her.  Now  let  him  appoint  someone 
who  will  do  the  job  right.”  ” 


nNC  CAI^S 


6800  W.  7901  street 

708/59941800 


Blood  Donations 


LifeSource,  the  largest  blood  center  in  Illinois,  is  gearing 
up  to  avoid  a  possible  severe  blood  shortage  following  the 
Labor  Day  holiday  weekend.  “We  need  to  be  prepared.” 
says  Su^  Stuttle,  director  of  donor  services,  “and  the  only 
way  we  can  be  is  to  have  people  come  in  sometime  the  week 
before  or  the  week  after  the  holiday  to  donate.  Based  on 
what  is  currently  scheduled,  we  are  2,000  units  below  the 
goal  for  those  two  weeks.” 

As  a  special  gift,  LifeSource  will  be  giving  a  “Live  It  Up” 
T-shirt  to  all  people  who  donate  blood  at  their  local  donor 
centers  between  Sept.  2nd  and  9th.  Those  who  donate  at 
blood  drives  held  on  Sept.  4th  and  Sth  will  also  receive  a 
T-shirt.  t 

“Labor  Day  weekend  is  filled  with  good  times,  barbecues, 
beaches,  baseball  games  and  cookouts.  But,  if  all  healthy 
individuals  who  celebrate  Labor  Day  could  take  an  hour  out 
of  the  week-Tiefore  or  the  week  after  the  holiday  to  donate  at 
their  local  blood  center,  this  blood  shortage  could  be 
avoided,”  Stuttle  continu^.  “Labor  Day  is  the  recognition 
of  all  labor.  But  there  is  no  labor  involved  in  donating  blood. 
Donation  takes  about  eight  minutes,  and  a  registration  and 
screoiing  procen  takes  an  addititmal  half-hour.  It’s  fast, 
easy  and  comfortable.  A  free  cholesterol  screening  is  also 
offer^  to  anyone  who  donates  blood. 

“We  hope  everyone  has  fun  on  this  special  weekend,  but 
we  also  hope  they  take  the  time  to  save  a  life.  That  will  be 
more  fun  than  they  have  ever  had  before,”  added  Stuttle. 

LifeSource  must  collect  600  unite  of  blood  every  day,  of 
every  week,  of  every  month,  of  every  year,  to  meet  the  n^s 
of  approximately  33  hospitals  in  the  Chicago  area. 

Call  UfeSourcc  at  (708)  298-9660  in  the  suburbs  or  (3U) 
808-7660  in  Chicago  for  an  appointment  to  donate  blood 
during  the  Labor  Day  week. ' 


'92  SUBURBAN  ^9 
SIhwrade  Paefcagn-^ 
^  4,000  MIIm  X 

Fully  EquIppM  ^ 

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Many  Mini-Vans  ^ 
In  Stock  ^ 
PRICED  TO  QOII^ 


•  GRAND  NATIONALS 
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10  REASONS  WHY 

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FROM  KASCH 


•  REPUTABLE  DEALER-FAMILY  OWNED  FOR  OVER  30  YEARS 

•  23  YEARS  AT  THIS  LOCATION 

•  ALL  VEHICLES  COME  WITH  WARRANTY 

•  NATIONWIDE  EXTENDED  WARRANTY  AVAILABLE 

•  10  POINT  CHECK  SYSTEM 

f  DOWN  PAYMENTS  AS  LOW  AS  $200* 

•  DEPENDABLE  CARS,  TRUCKS  AND  VANS 

•  COMFORTABLE  ATMOSPHERE-NO  HIGH  PRESSURE.  NO  HYPE 

•  CONVENIENT  SERVICE  HOURS 

•  1  Vi  BLOCKS  OF  THE  FINEST  PREDRIVEN  VEHICLES  IN  CHICAQOLAND 


Student  Guides 


Julie  Forberg  of  Alsip;  Hargarten  of  Palos  Park; 
srfiiie  Fernandez  and  Beate  and  Becky  Lindish  and 
Scislowicz  of  Burbank;  Amy  Christopher  Pitt  oL.  Tinley 
Yaeger  of  Mt.  Greenwood;  Park  are  among  300 
Amy  Heu  of  Evergreen  Northern  IlUnote  University 
Park;  Laurel  Heskin  of  ,tudente  who  will  be  NI 
Hickory  Hills;  Michael  guides  for  Northern’s  New 
Schmidt  of  Midlothian;  student  Welcome  Days, 
K^y  Suda^  Urn  Tumw 

?^  °**'  *^°'*\*’  semester  starts  on  Monday, 

Eckenroth  and  Nancy 

TWichell  of  Oak  Lawn; 

Centira  Barlow,  Fred  NI  guides  are  vedunteen 

Buralla,  Cindy  Cordero,  who  introduce  freshmen  and 
Mike  DeVenuto  and .  Erk  transfer  students  to  life  at 
Nelson  of  Orland  Park;  Eric  Northern.  They  write  letten 
Hook  and  Jennifer  Zipp  of  to  new  students  and  help 
Palos  Hills;  Elena  Cutri,  them  move  into  residence 

Tricia  Daly  and  Siizkdde  '  luJls.  ' 


VISIT  OUR  TRUCK  CENTER 
ConvBrsion  Vans,  Pick  Ups,  4x4’s, 
S-10  Blazers,  Suburbans,  Dooleys, 
and  More. 

77  TO  CHOOSE  FROM 
STOP  IN  NOW! 

Snt.  9  a.m.  toSp.m.,  Claaod  Sunday 


TSBiSt. 

1 

K  i 

% 

o 

e 

1 

.SSIhSt.  ^ 

PAGE  ^-THURSDAY.  AUGUST  M.  19fl 


MEMBER 

NiBipAlpER 

AMoriallan  -  FoiiNricrf  ISIS 


INI  MOIBER 


OfTke 

Southwest 
Messenger  Press, 
Inc. 


Walter  N.Lys«n 
Publlahar 

Pubintwd  Evcf ,  THUNSOAv 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIDGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
,  BURBANK-STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 

(708)388-2425 

Main  Offica  3840  W.  147lli  SI. 
MMIethlan,  III.  60445 


Deficit  Woes 

By  Sea.  Paal  StaHM 

The  heated  debate  a  few  weeks  ago  in  the  House  and 
Senate  on  the  proposai  for  a  constitutional  amendment  to 
generally  require  a  balance  budget  has  resulted  in  some 
good,  even  though  the  much-needed  amendment  was 
defeated. 

In  1986  we  went  through  a  similar  debate,  and  heard  all 
the  pious  speeches  that  wexan  balance  the  budget  without 
the  discipline  of  a  constitutional  amendment.  The  national  ’ 
debt  then  was  $2  trillion.  Six  years  later  it  has  doubled  to  $4 
trillion. 

But  thU  time  there  has  been  more  discussion  aftemtard. 
caused  in  part  by  the  gradually  growing  number  of 
economists  and  journalists  supporting  the  constitutional 
amendment  idea,  and  in  part  by  the  increasing  awareness  of 
the  immensity  of  the  harm  we  are  doing  the  economy  by  our 
failure  to  face  our  problems. 

Both  political  parties  share  the  blame. 

But  recently  Rep.  Leon  Panetta  of  California,  Democratic 
chair  of  the  House  Budget  Committee,  made  a  serious 
proposal  to  move  toward  a  balanced  budget,  and  the  almost- 
candidate  for  President,  Ross  Perot,  put  together  a  tough 
plan  to  move  toward  a  balanced  budget. 

While  I  differ  with  some  of  the  details  on  both,  1  applaud 
Congressman  Panetta  and  Ross  Perot  for  recognizing  that 
we  have  to  take  some  difHcult  steps.  But  don’t  hold  your 
breath  waiting  for  either  to  be  adopted.  They  won’t  be. 

Gov.  Bill  Clinton  has  put  together  an  economic  plan  that 
at  least  acknowledges  the  problem  and  makes  some  gestures 
toward  solving  it  ~  while  the  George  Bush  team  does  not  go 
even  that  far.  Both  are  faced  by  the  political  reality  that 
Congressman  Dan  Rostenkowski  noted  recently:  “The 
reason  we  have  problems  is  that  no  one  wants  to  vote  for 
pain...  We’re  going  to  have  to  take  some  pain.*” 

Having  this  huge  deficit  is  a  little  like  having  cancer. 
Getting  rid  of  it  will  cause  some  pain,  but  the- longer  you 
don’t  act,  the  greater  the  danger  and  the  greater  the  pain. 

There  are  discouraging  signs  besides  the  unwillingness  of 
so  many  candidates  of  both  parties  at  all  levels  to  hit  the 
problem  head-on.  The  Democratic  Policy  Committee  of  the 
United  States  Senate,  for  example,  issued  a  generally 
excellent  report  on  an  economic  strategy  for  the  nation  — 
except  that  it  ignored  our  most  serious  economic  problem, 
the  ^ficit. 

What  all  of  this  means  is  that  much  serious  discussion 
about  dealing  v/ith  the  deficit  is  probably  on  hold  until  after 
the  election. ' 

Sen.  Warren  Rudman  of  New  Hampshire,  a  Republican, 
and  former  Sen.  Paul  Tsongas  of  Massachusetts,  a 
Democrat,  are  joining  with  former  Commerce  Secretary 
“Pete"  Peterson  to  try  to  focus  attention  to  the  deficit 
during  the  campaign. 

Nighlline,  the  ABC  program,  apparently  will  devote  two 
programs  to  the  problem. 

And  the  eminently  sensible  Wall  Street  financial  wizard, 
Felix  Rohatyn,  is  bluntly  telling  us  that  “the  main  reason  for 
our  failures  is  our  unwillingness  to  pay  for  what  we  need.” 

I  hope  something  can  help  stimulate  discussion  of  the 
deficit.  But  I  am  not  optimistic. 

As  the  General  Accenting  Office  pointed  out  in  June, 
unless  we  face  the  deficit  problem,  we  will  see  a  gradually 
declining  portion  of  the  budget  going  for  education,  health 
care  and  other  national  needs.  Instead,  more  and  more  of 
our  money  will  go  for  interest. 

And,  as  the  GAO  points  out  dearly,  then  we  will  face  a 
gradually  declining  standard  of  living,  instead  of  a  gradually 
increasing  standard  of  living. 

We  can  do  the  easy  thing,  or  what  is  responsible.  The 
choice  in  a  free  system  of  government  is  ours. 

This  year  the  federal  government  will  spend  SS  for  every  S4 
we  take  in.  You  don’t  need  to  be  a  Harvard  econon^  to 
know  that  you  cannot  keep  that  up  forever. 


Facts  On 

Driver 

Insurance 

Well  past  the  midway 
point  of  its  trial  run,  Illinois’ 
mandatory  insurance  law  has 
encouraged  more  than  a 
million  drivers  to  get 
coverage  and  keep  it. 
Secretary  of  State  George  H. 
Ryan  said  recently. 

After  216  years  .of 
enforcement,  just  6.9  percent 
of  private  passenger  cars  in 
Illinois  were  uninsured, 
compared  with  17  percent 
when  the  law  was  passed. 
The  law  took  effect  on  Jan. 
Ist,^l990. 

Compliance  is  one  of  the 
topics  now  under  review  by 
the  Mandatory  Insurance 
Advisory  Board,  which  Ryan 
formed  earlier  this  year  to 
resolve  problems  with  the  law 
and  recommend  improve¬ 
ments. 

The  law  is  scheduled  to 
sunset  on  Dec.  31st,  1993. 

“The  number  of  insured 
drivers  increased  rapidly 
after  the  law  went  into 
effect,"  Ryan  said.  “We 
kept  the  gains  we  made 
during  that  first  year,  even 
though  there  were  concerns 
that  drivers  would  let  the 
policies  lapse.  It  looks  like  we 
escaped  a  phenomenon  seen 
in  other  states  where  the 
number  of  uninsured  driven 
jumped  back  up  during  the 
second  year  of 
enforcement." 

As  of  June  30Ui,  a  total  of 
111,804  Illinois  driven  hadj 
been*  convicted  of  violating 
mandatory  insurance 
requirements^  Another 
79,815  drivers  received  court 
supervision. 

The  law  requires  all  driven 
to  carry  liabiUty  insurance  at 
limits  of  $20,000  for  the 
injury  or  death  of  one 
person;  $40,000  for  the 
injury  or  death  of  more  than 
one  person;  and  $13,000  for 
property  damage. 

Driven  also  are  required  to 
carry  proof  of  insurance 
when  driving. 

Those  failing  to  comply 
could  face  a  fine  of  $500  to 
$1,000  plus  a  two-month 
suspension  of  their  vehicle 
registration.  Proof  of 
insurance  and  a  $30 
reinstatement  fee  are 
required  for  a  suspension  to 
be  lifted. 

Ryan’s  office  measures 
compliance  partly  through 
random  samples  of  vehicle 
ownen.  By  the  end  of  1992, 
one  of  every  10  vehicles  in  the 
state  will  have  been  included 
in  a  random  mailing. 


I. 


BY 

WALTER  H  LYSEN 


Mayor  Tony  Vncco  of  Evergreen  Park  continued  Tighting  the  good  light’  in  his 
efforts  to  get  a  suburban  ZIP  Code  for  his  village.  Vacco  met  with  Ormer  R^s, 
Jr.,  Chicago  Field  Division  General  Mahager/Postmaster,  at  the  mw  PMt  Office 
in  downtown  Chicago.  He  approached  Rogere  and  other  Postal  Service  officials  on 
Tuesday  morning  to  outline  his  case.  He  proented  more  than  2,700  signatures  on 
petiUons  requesting  the  ZIP  Code  change,  dispUyed  hundreds  of  pie^of  mail  with 
Evergreen  Park  street  numbers  and  street  names,  with  Chicago,  IL  60642  as  a  part 
of  the  address.  . 


"Evergreen  Park  is  an  independent 
village,  incorporated  99  years  ago.  We 
are  not  now  nor  have  ever  been  a  part  of 
Chicago.  We  share  a  ZIP  Code  with 
parts  of  Chicago  and  feel  that  the  time 
has  come  for  us  to  have  our  own  ZIP, 
our  own  identity  with  the  Postal 
Service.”  / 

The  postal  officials  promised  to  work 
with  Vacco  and  EP  officials  in  order  to 
reach  an  equitable  solution  and  to  “do 
what  is  best  for  postal  patrons.” 

Vacco  said  that  a  suburban  ZIP  Code 
for  Evergreen  Park  would  be  “the  best 
present  the  Postal  Service  could  possibly 
give  to  the  postal  patrons  in  the 
village.” 

One-hundred  years  is  a  long  time  for  a 
thriving  community  to  wait  for  its 
identity  to  be  recognized  fully  and  ALL 
POINTS  supports  Mayor  Vacco  and  the 
residents  of  Evergreen  Park  in  their 
quest  for  a  ZIP  unique  to  their  com¬ 
munity. 

*** 

Incidentally,  Mayor  Tony  Vacco  ^ves 
kudos  to  Congressman  William  Lipinski 
(D-S)  for  helping  to  arrange  the  meeting 
with  Postmaster  Ormer  Rogers,  Jr. 
“He’s  not  even  our  Congressman,”  said 
Vacoo,  “but  he  went  out  of  his  way  to 
help  us.  He  deserves  the  thanks  of  all 
Evergreen  Parkers  for  his  efforts.” 

If  you  have  yearned  to  play  the 
famous  rolling  links  of  historic 
Midlothian  Country  Club  you  might 
still  have  a  chance  to  do  it  on  Aug.  24th. 
It’s  the  date  of  Midlothian  Mayor  Tom 
Murawski’s  7th  Annual  Charity  Golf 
Outing  and  ticket  chairman  Police  Chief 
John  Bitten  (as  of  Tuesday)  said  there 
were  still  a  few  openings.  Only  '2100 
golfers  with  an  8  a.m.  and  1  p.m. 
shotgun  start  will  be  able  to  play. 
Tickets  are  $100  for  golf  and  dinner. 
For  more  information  call  the  Chief  at 
(708)  385-3534.  All  proceeds  go  to 
charities  in  the  Midlothian-Bremen 
Township  areas. 

Oak  Lawners  will  rally  around  Mayor 
Ernie  Koil\.Wednesday,  Aug.  26th,  at 
the  Oak  Lawn  Holiday  Inn  for  the  I6th 
Annual  Summer  Party  honoring  Kolb. 
The  Citizen’s  Coalition  for  Integrity 


Party  is  sponsoring  the  event.  Tickets 
are  $30  and  include  cocktails,  hors 
d’oeuvres  and  a  round  of  beef.  Checks 
should  be  sent  to  Jayne  Powers,  10644 
S.  LeClaire  Ave.,  Oak  Lawn.  Members 
"^f  the  party  in  addition  to  Kolb  are 
Clerk  Jayne  Powers,  Trustees  Ron 
Staneik'-and  Marjorie  Joy,  Jay. 
Bergamini  and  Quinn  Mucker. 

••• 

ALL  POINTS  salutes  Howie  Minas 
and  the  Midlothian  White  Sox  who 
captured  the  National  Baseball 
Congress  World  Series  Sunday  night  in 
Wichita,  Kansas.  The  Sox  set  a 
tournament  record  with  seven  home 
runs  in  the  game  which  they  ^n  21-1 

from  Liberal,  Kansas. 

*«• 

Mayor  Ernie  Kolb  said  he  will  issue 
his  first  mayoral  veto  in  17  years  when 
the  Oak  Lawn  Village  Board  meets  next 
Tuesday  night.  Kolb  objected  to  the 
ordinance  which  transfers  the  pub¬ 
lication  of  legal  advertising  to  the  acting 
public  information  office.  Kolb  feds  the 
handling  of  aU  legal  advertising  should 
be  in  the  hands  of  the  clerk  (Jayne 
Powers)  who  is  a  responsible  dected 
offidal  of  the  village  of  Oak  Lawn.  He 
also  pointed  out  the  Public  Information 
Officer  works  for  the  village  on  a 
contractual  basis  and  is  not  an  employee 
.  of  the  village. 


Senator  Paul  Simon  (D-IL)  has 
introduced  a  bill  that  would  have 
election  ballots  printed  in  Spanish  as 
well  as  in  English.  It  is  galling  enough  to 
see  instruction  posters  in  every  polling 
place  with  instructions  in  Spanish,  but 
ballots  as  well?  Come  on  Paul,  if  these 
‘voters’  cannot  read  English,  they  have 
no  legitimate  reason  to  cast  ballots. 
While  on  this  subject,  why  is  “English 
as  a  Second  Language”  taught  in  our 
schools.  English  is  the  language  of  our 
nation  and  it  should  be  taught  as 
“English  as  a  First  Language.”  Some 
years  ago  Senator  .  Sam  Hayakawa 
(R-Cal)  attempted  to  introduce  a  bill 
making  English  the  “Offidal  Language 
of  the  U.S.”  Maybe  it’s  high  time  some 
courageous  Senator  or  Congressman  re¬ 
introduces  Sam’s  bill. 


Sheriff  Establishes  Speaker  Bureau 


Cook  County  Sheriff  Michael  F.  Sheahan  has  established 
a  centralized  Speakers  Bureau  to  provide  community  groups 
and  other  organizations  with  expert  speakers  on  the  many 
services  offered  by  the  SherifCs  Office. 

The  Speakers  Bureau  is  comprised  of  employees  from  all 
areas  of  the  Sherirfs  Office  who  will  be  available  to  give 
presentations  on  specific  departments,  programs  and  issues. 

“The  Speakers  Bureau  will  provide  Cook  County 
residenu  with  direct  access  to  the  Sheriffs  Office,”  siwhan 
said.  “It  will  also  give  our  office  the  opportunity  to  hear  the 
concerns  of  the  people  we  serve." 

The  Sheriffs  Office  is  one  of  the  largest  and  most  diverse 
agenciM  in  county  government.  The  sheriff  is  responsible  for 
administering  the  Cook  County  Jail,  providing  security  for 
the  county’s  court  system,  patrolling  the  unincorporated 
suburbs  and  several  other  law  enforcement  and  public  safety 
duties. 

In  addition  to  giving  presentations  on  the  day-to-day 
activities  of  the  office,  spe^ers  will  be  available  to  offer  tips 
on  fighting  the  spre^  of  gangs,  combating  drug  abuse, 
establishing  neighborhood  watch  programs  and- preparing 
for  and  reacting  to  emergencies  and  natural  disasters. 

Crime  prevention  strategies  specifically  targeted  for  senior 
citizen  groups  will  also  be  offered  as  well  as  information  on  a 
wide  variety  of  youth  programs  and  services  offered  by  the 
Sheriffs  Office. 

“We  encourage  senior  citizen  croups,  community 


organizations  and  any  other  groups  that  seek  information  on 
public  safety  and  the  Sheriffs  Office  to  contact  the  Speakers 
Bureau,"  Sheahan  said. 

The  Sheriff  s -Speakers  Bureau  can  be  reached  during 
regular  business  hours  at  (312)  443-6409. 

Traffic  Fatality  Statistics 


Illinois  traffic  fatalities  for 
July  totaled  123  as  a  result  of 
110  accidents,  a  decrease  of 
15.2  percent  from  the  145 
deaths  in  July  1991, 
according  to  provisional 
figures  released  by  the 
Illinois  Departments  of 
Transportation  and  State 
Police. 

Included  in  the  July  totals 
were  24  pedestrians  killed  in 
23  accidenu,  14  persons 
killed  in  14  accidents 
involving  motorcycles,  1 
pedalcyclist  killed  in  1 
accident.  No  deaths  were 
reported  at  railroad 
crossings. 


The  provisional  total  of 
743  deaths  for  1992  is  a 
decrease  of  10.8  percent  from 
the  833  deaths  in  1991.  The 
department’s  latest 
provisional  figures  indicate 
travel  increased  by  .2.8 
percent  for  the  same  time 
period. 

Labor  Stats 

The  rapidly  growing  serv¬ 
ices  industry  will  add  13 
million  jobs  over  the 
1990-2005  period.  Health, 
business,  education  and  engi¬ 
neering  ft  management  serv- 
lices  .will  account  for  about 
two-thirds  of  the  growth. 


THUMDAY,  AUGUST M.  IfM-^ACBT 


Is  Global  Warming  Just  A  Myth? 


Now  that  we’vt  all  had  a  chance  to  recover  from  the  mind-  activiits  would  accckra 
hi^onka  that  accompanied  the  Rio  de  destruction.  The  worst  a 
JADCiro  Earth  Sumniit,  it  i  time  to  conskler  the  road  before  have  occun^  where  love 
us  as  laid  out  by  the  United  Nations.  ,nd  the  lai^  1 

mtire  human  race,  and  indeed,  the  entire  planet,  are  Eastern  Europe,  the  deter 
said  to  be  on  the  ver»e  of  extinction.  According  to  Maurice  the  shrinking  oU-growth 
Strong,  the  U.N.  secretary  general  of  the  Earth  Summit,, 
nothing  less  than  “historic  dvilizational  change”  is  required 
to  save  the  Eatth.  The  “historic  dvilizational  change*'  most 
of  the  attendees  had  in  mind,  of  course,  is  a  supraglobal 
army  of  U.N.  bureaucAfU  charged  with  centrally  planning 
the  environmental  health  of  the  planet.  Massive 
redistribution  of  wealth  to  the  Third  World  also  is  a  major 
component  of  *the  ’(>lani  iis  is'  expansion  of  government 
regulatory  power  over  the  economy. 

Yet,  as  H.L.  Mencken  once  observed,  ‘The  whole  aim  of 
practical  politics  U  to  keep  the  populace  alarmed  -  and  thus 
clamorous  to  be  led  to  safety  -  by  menadng  it  with  an  endless 
series  of  hobgoblins,  all  of  them  imaginary.’*  Clearly,  a 
number  of  the  crises  brandished  about  at  Rio  are  imaginary. 

They  are  little  more  than  hobgoblins  designed  to  scare  us 
into  the  socialism  that  so  much  of  the  world  rebelled  against 
during  the  past  decade. 

Global  warming  is  one  such  hobgoblin.  According  to  the 
U.S.  Climate  Data  Center,  the  Earth  has  experienced  a  slight 
cooling  since  1938,  during  the  very  years  in  which  we  put 


know  that  wealthy,  free, -market  economies 


most  of  the  so-called  “greenhouse  gases**  into  the 


atmosphere.  If  the  emission  of  carbon  ^oxide  and  other 
greenhouse  gases  leads  to  apocalyptic  warming,  we  certainly 


haven’t  seen  any  sign  of  it  yet. 


The  only  evidence  the  apocalypse  lobby  marshals  in 
support  of  the  global  warming  hypothesis  is  computer 
models  designed  to  predict  the  future.  Thme  modeb,  which 
are  very  crude  and  incomplete  simulations  of  the  global 
Uosphm,  fail  to  reflect  accurately  atmospheric  physics. 
Moreover,  they  produce  bizarre  climatic  conditions  when 
asked  to  predict  today’s  climate  (one  NASA  computer  model 
in  use  today,  for  example,  says  that  the  polar  ice  cap  should 
have  completdy  mehed  by  now). 

You  may  have  missed  it  in  the  newspaper,  but  Greenpeace 
recen^  conducted  a  survey  in  which  H  asked  the  world’s  top 
scientists  involved  in  global  warming  research  whetto  they 
agreed  with  the  statement  that  “butineu  as  usual  will 
eventually  led  to  runaway  global  warming.**  Only  13  percent 
agreed  with  that  statement. 

Another  Rio  hobgoblia  b  resource  depletion.  The  ab  wm 
filled  with  denunciations  of  the  West’s  piggish 
overconsumption  of  the  worid’s  resources.  Let’s,  however, 
bear  a  few  things  in  mind.  First,  ahhough  we  do  consume  a 
large  share  of  the  world’s  resources,  we  also  iboduce  the 
lion’s  share  of  the  world’s  goods  and  services.  Second, 
consumption  per  se  b  not  evil;  the  fact  that  Americans  do 
not  live  in  destitute  conditions  is  not  something  we  need  to 
apologize  for.  Third,  If  the  environmentalbts  truly  want  to 
restrict  our  consumption  through  the  coercive  powers  of 
government,  let  them  spell  out  what  they  intend  to  restrict 
and  then  let  them  practice  what  they  preach. 


Cary  gabert  Tenlla 
Mntflale  Swih  ifs. 


MteheHc  Lac  Calaaaa 
Evergreen  Park  H.S. 


Aaiy  M.  Neberlexa 
LIthluanlan  Chamber 


Downeri  Grove  North 


Wilderness  Day 


On  Sunday,  Aug.  23rd,  Pulaski  Woods  West  will  become 
a  pre-settlenient  setting,  if  only  for  one  day.  On  thb  site,  a 
jointly  sponsored  event,  hosted  by  the  Cook  County  Forest 
Presem  District,  Save  The  Prairie  Society  and  Palos 
Restoration  Project,  will  allow  vuitors  to  experience  a 
“Wilderness  Day.’’  From  II  a.m.  until  9  p.m.,  visitors  wiU 
be  able  to  take  ecology  and  restoration  tours;  view 
demonstrations  on  landsc^ing  with  native  plants;  enjoy 
folk  musk,  including  square  dancing;  view  exhibits  of  fine 
arts  and  crafts;  see  Native  Amerkan  performances  and 
cuhural  exhibits;  participate  in  programs  offered  by  forest 
preserve  naturahsts  and  eitjoy  a  series  of  children’s  programs 
to  include  a  puppet  show,  hands-on  nature  activities  and 
special  exhibits. 

Refreshments  wil  be  available,  but  vbitors  are  also 
encoura^  to  bring  along  a  *no-waste’  pknk  lunch. 

Cook  County  Board  of  Commissioners  President  Rkhard 
J.  Phelan,  notes  that  “the  restoration,  establuhment  and  on¬ 
going  maintenance  of  prairies,  savannahs  and  other  native 
habitats  would  not  be  pouibk  without  the  work  of 
volunteers  and  other  concerned  citizens.” 

He  further  added,  “these  efforts  will  ensure  the 
preservation  of  Cook  County’s  natural  heritage  for  future 
generations.” 

Phelan  will  be  a  guest  speaker  at  about  1:30  p.m.  Gcrouid 
Wilhelm  and  Floyd  Swink  of  the  Morton  Arboretum  and 
Dr.  William  Beecher,  fomser  director  of  the  Chicago 
Academy  of  Sciences,  will  also  be  guest  speakers. 

-  Wilderness  Day  offers  anyone  interested  in  environmental 
issues  an  opportunity  to  see  the  results  of  volunteer  efforts. 
It  also  gives  infomution  on  how.  to  get  involved. 

Pulaski  Woods  West  b  on  Wolf  Road  (approximately 
10800  west)  south  of  99th  St.  For  information,  call  (708) 
771-1330  or  TDD  (708)  771-1190. 


Sbyla  KrMwIami 

Curie  Metro  H.S. 


Jeffrey  Haeleieb 
Glenbard  East  H.S. 


Javier  Carrasco 

Kenaedy  H.S. 


At  Standard  Federal  Bank,  we  take 
pride  in  spotting  good  investments. 
That’s  why  we’re  giving  these  fourteen 
young  men  and  women  Standard 
Federal  Scholarships  to  the  college  or 
trade  school  of  their  cht^e.  You  see, 
they’ve  been'  recognized  by  their  hi^ 
school  or  community  for  their  academic 
excellence  and  leadership  capabilities. 

We’re  proud  to  be  helpiing  these  teens. 
And  we’re  looking  forward  to  their 
many  accomplishments  to  come. 


Krista  Oaacas 

Downers  Grove  South 


Shepard  H.S. 


More  than  1700  Individ-  Multipk  Scleroni  Society,  is 
uab  will  enjoy  a  fun-flHed  expected  to  raise  8215,000 
festive  day  when  they  par-  for  MS  research  and  local 
ticipate  in  the  19th  annual  client  programs.  Prizes  are 
Multipk  Sclerosb  Bike  ’N  awardedtoBike’NHikepar- 
Hike  on  Sunday,  Sept.  20th.  tkipants  according  to  the 
Participants  have  the  option  kvd  of  funds  collected  from 
of  walking  or  ridiiig  Ukes  sponsors, 
along  one  of  seven  routes  in-  For  regbtration/sponsor 
eluding  Chicago’s  lakefront.  forms  and  further  infonna- 
The  event,  organized  by  the  tkm,  call  the  Bike  ’N  Hike 
Chicago-Greater  Illinois  hotline  at  (312)-  922-NMSS 
Chapter  of  the  National  or  l-(80O)-922-O484. 


sowngs 


Chicago  •  Downsrs  Qrovs  •  Evsrgrssn  Park  •  Hickory  Hills  •  Lombard  •  Oak  Lawn  •  Palos  Haights  *  Wlllowbrook 


PAGE  E^THimSDAY,  AUGUST  M,  lf»2 


C  of  C 

General 

Counsel 


Illinois  State  Chamber  of 
Commerce  President 
designate  Sally  A.  Jackson 
has'  announced  the 
appointment  of  Robert  D. 
Steere  to  head  the  chamber’s 
tax  programs  and  act  as 
general  counsel  for  the 
6,000-member  bus'iness 
organization.  Steere,  sifho 
has  spent  10  years  working  in 
Illinois  state  government, 
brings  extensive  experience  in 
lax  and  legal  matters  to  the 
chamber.  Most  recently, 
from  1989  through  1991,  he 
served  as  general  counsel  for 
the  Illinois  Department  of 
Revenue  (IDOR)  and  in 
1990,  Gov.  James  R. 
Thompson  appointed  Steere 
as  assistant  director  of  the 
department.  Steere  served  in 
that  dual  capacity  during 
most  of  his  tenure.  He  took 
the  initiative  to  develop 
policy  achievement  teams 
and  establish  working  groups 
that  gave  tax  practitioners 
and  industry  representatives 
a  greater  voice  in  the 
policymaking  process  of  the 
department. 

"Bob’s  experience  as  an 
attorney  coupled  with  his 
diverse  background  in  state 
government  budgeting,  tax 
law  and  accounting  offer  an 
excellent  mix  that  will  enable 
him  to  assist  chamber 
members  on  several  fronts. 
At  the  same  time,  he  will 
expertly  represent  the 
business  community’s 
interest  on  complex  tax  issues 
that  surface  in  the  General 
Assembly,"  noted  Jackson. 


Phelan  Blasts 
Defender  Cuts 


MVee  Center  For  Adult  Students 


Many  adults  are  returning  to  college.  But,  often,  these 
"older”  students  encounter  problems  or  have  special  needs. 
Some  feel  out  of  place,  especially  in  daytime  classes,  and 
they  usually  don’t  share  the  same  social  interests  as  other, 
younger  students. 

This  is  where  Moraine  Valley  Community  Oalege't  adnlt 
center  comes  in.  Older  students,  typically  24  mt  otter,  at 
Moraine  Valley  can  stop  by  the  center  between  datsfi  and 
talk  to  peers  in  similar  situations. 

“The  center  gives  these  students  a  place  whate  they  can 
relax  and  have  coffee  or  tea,  it’s  mote  eagi>ewt>lf  for 
them,"  explains  Paula  Adduci,  a  counselor  wto  artata  in  the 
center.  “They  also  find  other  adults  there,  with  eanunon 
interests,  goals  and  concerns.’’ 

Although  socialization  and  support  from  fellow  students 
is  a  common  occurrence  at  the  ‘drop-in’  center,  Adduci  is 
also  available  to  counsel  students  on  career,  academic,  social 
or  personal  concerns. 

“If  someone  needs  help  planning  classes  or  curriculum  or 
needs  to  talk  about  .careers  or  personal  problems,  we’re 
here,"  says  Adduci.  “There  is  also  a  lot  of  positive 
interaction  among  students,  they  share  expertise  on  being 
students  and  l^n  from  each  other.” 

This  informal  hospitality  center  also  serves  as  a  resource 
center,  keeping  students  informed  of  activities  of  special 
interest  to  adults,  scholarships,  social  activities  aad  a  number 
of  other  programs.  The  center  sponsors  a  lecture  series,  also 
aimed  at  the  adult  population,  but  open  to  anyone  at  the 
college.  All  of  these  services,  says  Peter  Frigo,  dean  of 
counseling  and  advising,  are  designed  to  help  students  with 
their  educational  plans.  “It’s  kind  of  like  an  oasis,”  he  said, 
“students  like  to  go  to  an  area  where  they  see  peers  •  until 


O’Hare  Sets  Ah  All-1 

O'Hare  International  has  broken  anothg''  all-time  record 
for  passengers  handled  in  one  day,  as  238,000  travelers 
pass^  through  the  airport  on  July  31st. 

The  record-breaking  day  shatters  another  previous 
O’Hare  record  set  earlier  this  summer  on  June  26th  when 
232,000  passengers  made  their  way  through  the  world’s 
busiest  airport. 

Acting  First  Deputy  Commissioner  of  Aviation  Jack 
Ranttila  attributes  the  high  volume  to  hidf-fare  airfares' 
offered  earlier  this  summer  by  most  airline  carriers  at 
O’Hare  and  Midway. 

“We’ll  continue  to  see  this  trend  through  the  end  of  the 
summer,”  Ranttila  said.  “It  may  extend  into  September  now 
that  air  carriers  have  come  back  with  additional  discounts, 
but  passenger  volumes  won’t  be  as  high  because  we  are  near 
the  finish  of  the  summer  travel  season,”  he  said. 


they  get  used  to  being  back  on  campus.  They  tend  to  wean 
themselves  from  the  center  when  they  meet  other  adults  and 
form  friendships  and  support  networks.” 

Once  an  adult  returns  to  school  and  becomes  a  student, 
adult  concerns  •  managing  families,  jobs,  homes,  etc.  •  don’t 
go  away^That  is  why  the  center  is  also  available  for  stress 
management  and  o^ers  help  in  building  students’  self- 
confidence  and  self-esteem. 

“Being  a  student  sometimes  changes  their  personal  bfe 
and  some  have  difficulty  blending  the  demands  of  going  to 
school  with  everyday  Kfe,”  Adduci  said. 

The  center  also  makes  students  aware  of  every  possible 
resource  available  and  refers  them  to  other  college  services 
including  the  counseling  center,  career  planning  services  and 
the  job  placement  center. 

Professional  counselors  and  advisors  are  on  hand  at  the 
counseling  center  to  guide  students  with  educational  and 
personal  problems  and  goals.  Students  can  use  career 
planning  services  for  materials,  resources,  activities,  and 
services  related  to  career  exploration,  planning,  and  decision 
making.  The  job  placement  center  provides  a  list  of  full  and 
part-time  jobs,  employee  directories,  employment  assistant 
to  graduates  and  job  search  skills  seminars. 

If  students  have  children,  MVCC’s  child  care  center 
provides  professional  child  care  during  the  day  in  a  state- 
licensed  facility  and  offers  developmentally  appropriate 
programs  for  children  18  months  to  five-years-old. 

The  college’s  health  fitness  center  is  also  available  for 
students  to  get  in  shape.  Certified  health  professionals  are  on 
hand  to  help  students  meet  their  goals.  A  variety  of  exercise 
equipment,  free  weights  and  aerobics  classes  are  available  in 
the  modem  work-out  facility. 

ime  Traffic  Record 

Traffic  figures  for  the  month  of  June  showed  a  10  percent 
increase  in  passenger  volume  over  June  ofT991. 

As  a  reminder  to  those  using  the  airport  during  these 
especialW  busy  times,  Ranttila  advised  travelers  to  use  the 
airport'a  long-term  parking  lots  if  leaving  town  and  allow 
plenty  pf  extra  time  to  get  to  the  airport  due  to  traffic  tie-ups 
and  longer-than-usual  lines  at  the  ticket  counters. 

During  periods  of  bad  weather,  the  airport  offen  free 
lemonade  to  travelers  as  they  wait  to  depart  to  their 
destinafion. 

The  airport  is  tracking  all  record  days  for  the  summer  on  a 
large  sign  on  the  roadway  antering  the  airport.  The  new 
record-breaking  number  has  been  posted  as  this  year’s 
second  record-breaking  day.  This  summer,  passenger 
volumes  are  rivaling  or  exceeding  the  typical  volumes  seen 
during  Thanksgiving  or  Christinas  holiday  travel  periods. 


PhdM  MmIs  Slate  oa  eala  la  ApfcBate  I 
Calk  aclioa  eoallag  Cook  Coaaty  $2.2 
aafaa«cd  stale  auadale” 


Throagh  Aug.  23rd  visitors  to  The  Adler  Planetarloin  caa  cxperieace  the  fatare  of 
the  U.S.  space  program  as  they  explore  a  fall-sixed  mock-op  of  the  habitatioa  and 
laboratory  modales  of  NASA’s  Space  Station  Freedom.  The  exhibit,  the  prodnet  of 
a  cooperative  effort  of  the  Adler  and  The  Chicago  Park  District,  is  to  be  housed  In 
two  4S-foot  trailers  in  the  parking  lot  Just  south  of  the  planetarinm  balldiag.  Staff 
explainers  wiil  be  available  to  conduct  free  tours  during  viewing  boars  of  9:30  a.m. 
to  5  p.m.  Saturday  through  Thursday  and  9:30  a.m.  and  9  p.m.  on  Fridays.  NASA’s 
Marshall  Space  Science  ^nter  created  the  space  station  modules  as  part  of  a  larger 
theme  exhibit,  “Why  America  Explores  Space,”  unveiled  in  March. 

According  to  Adkr  Astronomer  April  Whitt,  the  exhibit  gives  people  a  unique, 
hands-on  opportunity  to  see  for  themselves  what  it’s  like  for  astronauts  living  in 
space.  “We  can’t  stimulate  sero  gravity,  of  course,”  Whitt  said,  “but  the  two 
modules  are  very  dose  to  what  the  finished  station  will  he  like.  People  can  see  the 
living  quarters,  showers,  bathroom  and  kitchen  as  well  as  the  science  lab  where  the 
experiments  will  be  conducted.  The  ’Freedom’  is  an  orbiting  research  center  with 
modifications  to  make  it  operable  and  livable  in  space,”  WMtt  said. 

In  addition  to  this  temporary  exhibit,  the  Adler  b  offering  the  sky  show,  “Update 
on  the  Universe...in  3D,”  daily  at  11  a.m.,  1,  2,  3  and '4  p.m,  everyday  with  an 
additional  show  on  Friday  at  8  p.m.  “Stargaxing  with  Meteor  Moose,”  a  spedal  sky 
show  for  pre-school  age  children,  is  phQing  Thursday,  Saturday,  Sunday  and 
holidays  at  10  a.m.  as  wdl  as  Fridays  at  12:15  p.m.  These  showtimes  are  in  effect 
through  Labor  Day. 

For  more  information,  call  the  Adler’s  24-honr  information  Une  at  <312) 
322-0300.  Updates  on  what  to  look  for  in  the  nighf  sky  are  available  by  calling  the 
“Nightwatcta”llnc  at  (312)  322-0334.  The  Adler  Planetarinm  b  at  1300  S.  Lake 
Shore  Drive,  acrom  ftom  SoMtef  Field,  and  can  be  reached  1^  CTA  bus  #146. 
Ample  parking  b  available. 


that  the  governor’s  “draconian”  cute  in  the  State 
Appeiute  Defender  program  will  cost  Cook  County 
property  taxpayers  more  than  $2.2  million.  Board  President 
Richard  Phelan  and  his  criminal  justice  task  force  recently 
filed  an  amicus  brief  to  the  Illinois  Supreme  Court  asking 
that  the  State  be  ordered  to  immediately  fully  fund  the 
AppeUate  Defender  program.  The  State  Appellate  Defender 
program  provides  constitutionally  mandated  legal 
representation  in  felony  cases  on  appeal.  Phelan  said  the  cute 
will  force  the  County  to  engage  the  services  of  appeUate 
lawyers  possessing  expertise  in  death  penalty  cases  which 
have  traditionally  been  handled  by  the.  State  Appellate 
Defender’s  program. 

Also  represented  on  the  task  force  are  members  from  the 
Illinois  Bar  Association,  the  Cook  County  Bar  Association, 
the  Cook  county  Public  Defender’s  office,  members  of  the 
1st  District  Court,  the  Appeals  Court  and  local  and  state 
justice  agencies. 

Appointments  to  the  SUte  AppeUate  Defender’s  program 
wiU  increase  by  over  100  by  the  end  of  1992.  In  addition,  the 
backlog  of  pending  appeals  wUl  reach  900  by  the  end  of 
1992.  Despite  these  massive  increases,  the  AppeUate 
Defender’s  budget  was  slashed  by  the  governor  in  his 
1992-93  budget  by  a  miUion.  The  program  was  also  ^t  by 
nearly  a  miUion  in  his  1991-92  budget. 

Referring  to  money  restored  to  the  program  through 
intense  lobbying  efforts,  Phelan  commented,  “I  am  lUeased 
the  General  Assembly  agreed  to  my  request  to  restore 
$600,000.  Nevertheless,  I  maintain  that  financing  legal 
services  mandated  by  state  bw  is  the  responsibiUty  of  state 
government.”  < 

To  aUeviate  the  burden  occasioned  by  the  massive  cute, 
Phelan  directed  the  Judicial  Advisory  Counsel  to  develop  a 
consortium  of  bar  groups  and  law  firms  to  provide  interim 
reUef. 

“These  cuts  represent  yet  another  unfunded  state 
mandate,”  Phelan  said.  “The  property  taxpayers  of  Cook 
County  are  already  funding  97  percent  of  the.  cost  of 
operating  the  criminal  justice  system.  It  is  unfair  to  ask  them 
to  do  more.” 

Church  ‘Party’ 

Chicagoans,,  history  buffs  and  friends  ft  supporters  of 
Holy  Family  Church  are  invited  to  a  “Work  in  Progress” 
party,  celebrating  the  halfway  point  in  the  $4  miUion 
restoration  and  renovation  of  the  historic  church.  Closed 
since  1984,  the  Victorian  Gothic  church,  on  which 
construction  b^an  133  years  ago  in  August  of  1837,  reopens 
its  doors  on  Sunday,  Aug.  30th  ftom  1:30  to  3:30  p.m.  The 
public  can  tour  the  building  and  see  first-hand  portions  of 
the  restoration  that  have  been  completed,  that  are  currently 
underway  and  that  remain  to  be  done. 

“So  many  people  are  responsible  for  saving  this 
renurkable  buUding,”  said  Rev.  George  A.  Lane,  S.J.,  of 
the  Holy  FamUy  Preservation  Society.  “This  is  our  way  of 
saying  thanks,  showing  them  the  beautiful  work  that’s 
already  been  finished  and,  with  more  of  their  help,  what  wiU 
be  done.” 

The  program  at  the  church,  1080  W.  Roosevelt  Road,  also 
includes  a  drawing  to  benefit  the  restoration,  an  infonnal 
program  by  the  Holy  FamUy  Gospel  Choir  and  an 
opportunity  to  purchase  souvenir  pieces  of  the  church’s 
original  slate  roof. 

The  slates,  lithographed  with  a  Une  drawing  of  the  church 
by  Chicago  artist  Jack  SimmerUng,  wiU  be  available  for  $30 
each  during  the  party  or  from  the  Holy  FamUy  Preservation 
Society,  1019  S.  May  St.,  Chicago,  IL  60607,  (312)  226-4426. 

Exterior  restoration  of  the  historic  church  is  virtuaUy 
complete,  and  work  on  the  interior  is  on  schedule,  according 
to  FT.  Lane. 

The  church,  one  of  only  five  pubUc  buUdings  standing 
today  that  survived  the  1871  Chicago  Fire,  barely  avoided 
demolition  in  1990,  thanks  to  a  nationwide  response  to  a 
last-minute  appeal  by  Fr.  Lane  to  “say  prayers  and  send 
money.” 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Editor: 

This  is  the  fourth  year  that 
AMI-GC  has  joined  with 
other  AMI  organizations  in 
the  area  to  mark  National 
Mental  Illness  Awareness 
Week  and  call  attention  to 
our  cause.  We  have  chosen 
this  year,  as  before,  to  walk, 
as  a  *  large  group,  the  10 
kilometer  (6  mile)  route  from 
Randolph  St.,  along  the 
beautiful  Chicago  lake  front, 
to  McCormick  Place  and 
back  on  Saturday,  Sept. 
26th.  Except  for  the  national 
convention,  I  cannot  recall 
ever  being  in  one  place  with 
such  great  numbers  of  AMI 
supportm.  The  experience 
of  families,  cUents,  providers 
and  friends  together  and  the 


publicity  it  engenders  is  ex 
citing  and  inspiring.  The 
funds  generated  by  sponsor¬ 
ships  and  donations  has 
made  it  possible  for  every 
participating  AMI  to  con¬ 
tinue  important  work  in  each 
community. 

Whether  you  walk  or  not, 
whether  you  distribute 
brochures  through  your  local 
merchant,  library,  health- 
club,  etc.,  or  help  to  serve 
refreshments  to  returning 
walkers,  there  is  a  way  for 
each  of  our  members  and 
friends  to  participate. 

For  more  information,  call 
(312)  642-3338. 

Sincerely, 

s/s  Evelyn  Wigodner, 

Walk  Committee 


Car  Dealers  In  Non-Compliance 


McAfee  Is 
Guest  Speaker 


Attorney  Qeneral  Rotand  W.  Burris  rccenUy  rdeucd  the 
names  and  addrtiaes  of  Illinois  car  dealers  that  violated  the 
Federal  Trade  Commission  Used  Car  Rule  and  nnnni« 
Consumer  Protection  laws. 

Recently,  a  surprise  inspection  of  86  car  dealers  across 
Illinois  revealed  that,  of  those  checked,  virtually  every  dealer 
had  tome  levd  of  non-compUanoe  with  the  rule. 

The  Used  Car  Rule  requires  a  ‘buyer's  guide,’  which 
contains  essential  warranty  information  for  consumers,  to  be 
posted  iA  the  window  of  every  used  car  offered  for  sale. 

“We  looked  at  om  2,800  used  cart,  and  found  that  about 
51  percent  did  not '.have  ‘buyer’s  guides’  potted  on  their 
windows.’’  Burris  tidd.  “This  it  unacceptable.  Auton^ile 
dealers  must  comply  ^th  state  and  federal  consumer  lihn.’’ 

Burris  it  seeking  to  impose  penalties  on  each  dealer  not  in 
compliance,  plus  peiudties  /or  each  used  car  that  did  not 
have  a  buyer’s  gui^  posted  m  its  window.  In  addition,  these 
dealen  mutt  sign  a  legal  agreement,  stating  that  th^  will 
comply  with  the  law  in  the  future. 

Pendties  collected  by  the  attorney  general’s  office  will  be 
turned  over  to  the  Illinois  General  Revenue  Fund. 

“Once  again,  I  urge  consumers  to  make  sure  that  a 
completed  copy  of  the  ‘buyer’s  guide’  is  available  when 


purchasing  a  used  car.  If  the  guide  it  not  potted  on  each  used 
car  offered  for  tale,  either  ask  the  dealer  for  a  coaqdeted 
copy  of  the  guide  or  contact  my  office  to  file  a  complaint,*’ 
Burris  said. 

Teams  of  FTC  and  attorney  general  personnel  looked  at 
can  in  Springfield,  Decatur,  Bloomington,  Carbondale, 
I  Granite  Oty,  Champaign/Urbana#  Mt.  Vernon,  Peoria, 
*  Rockford,  Rock  Island  and  the  Chici^  area. 

Local  dealers  failing  to  comply-witn  the  law  included  A1 
Johnson  Cadillac,  Tintey  Park,  where  44  vdiicles  were 
checked  with  22  having  no  guides  and  another  22  having 
.Complete  guides;  Willet  Auto  Sport  Plex,  Orland  Park, 
had  49  vehicles  checked,  with  46  having  no  guide  and  ) 
having  incomplete'  guides;  O’Connor  Chevrolet.  Alsip,  had 
120  vehicle  checks  with  32  having  no  guides  and  65  having 
incomplete  guid^. 

Also,  Napleton  Oak  Lawn  Honda  had  54  vehicles  checked 
with  two' having  no  guides  and  49  with  incomplete  guides;  a 
check  at  Napleton  Volvo/Mazda  revealed  that  of  70  vehicles 
checked.  25  had  no  guides  and  45  had  incomplete  guides;  at 
Oak  Lawn  Toyota,  44  vehicles  were  checked  and  23  had  no 
guides  and  21  had  incomplete  guides. 


State  Repreaeatative 
David  B.  McAfee  (D-47) 

tnest  speaker  for  the 
BioBthly  BMetiat  of  the 
Moraine  Valley  Coauna- 
alty  College  Breakfast 
Club  oa  Wednesday, 

S»t.  lad,  begiBBiag  at 
7:30  a.iB.  The  aieetiag  is 
to  be  held  in  the  Gcnld  B. 

Fogelaoa  FanUly  Teebaol- 

ogy  Theater,  in  the  Center 

for  Contemporary  Tech- 

aology  oa  the  MV<!x: 

campus,  10900  8.  Mth 

Ave.  The  dub  offers  local 

busiacsses  a  forum  to 

speak  to  other  small  bnsi- 

ness  owners  and  share  DAVID  B.  McAFEB 

probleau  and  ideas. 

The  dnb  meets  the  first  Wednesday  of  each  month, 
from  7:30  to  9  a.m.  at  the  college.  At  each  mcctiBg 
partidpants  have  the  opportunity  to  make  two-minnte 
presentations  about  their  business.  Those  interested  in 
making  a  presentation  about  thdr  business  should  call 
the  college  at  (708)  974-5465  to  make  a  reservation. 
The  club  also  provides  an  opportunity  for  partidpants 
to  network  with  other  business  ieaders. 

The  cost  is  $5  which  includes  a  continental 
breakfast. 

The  dub  is  sponsored  by  the  coilege’s  business  and 
industry  training  institute,  the  small  busiuess 
development  center,  the  procurement  assistance 
center,  ^e  lilinois  Partnership  for  Business 
Development,  and  the  Illinois  World  Trade  Center. 

For  more  information,  cail  the  college  at  (708) 
974-5468. 


Loyola  Offers  Free  Cancer  Classes 


A  series  of  free  classes  to  aged  to  participate,  said 

help  cancer  patiente  learn  Loyola  social  worker 

more  about  their  illnesses  Marilyn  Myles.  Family  mem- 

and  to  provide  an  opportun-  bers  or  friends  are  invited  to 

ity  to  share  their  concerns  the  classes  to  provide  support 

b^ns  on  Wednesday,  Sept,  to  the  patients. 

16th,  m  Uyola  l^ersity  Sessions  wUI  be  devoted  to 
Medical  Cen^.  The  two-  symptoms  and  the  diag- 
and-one-half-hour  sessions  „oris  of  cancer,  methods  of 

are  scheduled  on  six  treatment,  the  right  corn- 

successive  Wednesday  at  7  bination  of  nutrition  and  ex- 

P'”*'.  ‘o  keep  healthy  and 

Loyo  a’s  Foster  G.  McGaw  minimire  the  side  effecU  of 
Hospital,  2160  S.  First  Ave.,  therapy,  managing  stress. 
Maywood,  as  part  of  the  ‘I  .  t  ^ 

can  Cop;’  pr^  devel-  “f  co^unicatiiig  imd 

oped  bMhe  AnSrican  Can- 

availability  of  commumty  re- 
.ui...  kaua  sources. 


are  clinical  nurse  specialists, 
Joan  Bufalino  and  Mary  Ann 
Krol  -and  social  worker 
Arlene  Gruber.  ' 

To  register,  call  the  social 
work  department  at  (708) 
216-4044. 


Hay  Fever 
Treatments  Toid 


Fall  Registration 


Stuffy  head;  sneezing;  protein  have  disrupted  your 
runny,  itchy  nose  or  throat;  life  for  the  past  several  years, 
itching  swollen  eyes,  if  these  it’s  time  to  seek  permanent 
symptonis  describe  how  you  relief  and  control,  advise 
fed  now  and  will  in  the  weeks  these  specialists  in  the 
ahead,  you  are  likely  to  be  diagnosis  and  treatment  of 
one  of  mo(e  than  14  million  allergies  and  asthma. 
Americans  suffering  from  This  summer  is  the  time  to 
hay  fever,  according  to  the  attack  hay  fever  in  order  to 
Bond  Ce^fied  Allergists  of  avoid  nasal  sprays. -  oral 
Greater  Chicago.  H6y  fever  medication  and  poor  health 
or  aUergic  rhinitis  can  also  next  summer  and  following 
cause  general  feelings  of  sununers. 
fatigue,  depression  or  Personalized  medical 
irritability.  It  can  make  you  attention  by  a  certified 
dread  the  summer  and  Inve  specialist  provides  preventive 
you  dysfunctional  at  home  cost-cffiective  health  services, 
and  work.  For  free  information  and 

Seasonal  allergic  rhinitis  is  the  name  of  a  local  board 
recurrent.  If  allergic  certified  allergist,  call  (708) 
symptouu  to  ragweed  poDen  499-7577. 


There’s  still  time  to  register 
for  fall  semester  classes  at 
Moraine  Valley  Community 
College.  Fall  semester  classes 
b^n  on  Monday,  Aug.  24th 
and  students  can  register 
through  the  first  week  of 
dasses. 

The  17-week  semester 
includes  classes  for  those 
interested  in  transferring  to 
four-year  colleges  or 
universities,  and  career 
program  areas  such  as 
business,  technology;  allied 
health .  and  public  service. 

The  college  alw  offers  classes 
for  those  who  wish  to  learn 
or  update  job  and 
employment  skills. 

A  variety  Of  services  are  Maui, 
offered  to  both  full-time  and  The  tour  cost  includes 
part-time  students  at  the  round  trip  airfare  from 
college  including  counseling,  Chicago,  roundtrip  transfers 
career  planning,  the  to  and  from  the  airport,  all 
academic  skills  center,  the  taxes,  cancellation  insurance, 
learning  resources  center,  the  and  two  nights  pre-cruise  at  a 
learning  and  computing  Waikiki  hotel, 
center  and  the  health  fitness  The  departure  date  is 
center.  March  18th,  1993  with  return 

Students  can  register  by  scheduled  for  March  27th. 
telephone  at  (708)  974-2110  For  more  information  on 
or  in  person  at  the  college  the  trip  or  to  make  reserva- 
service  center  on  the  flrst  tions,  call  Judy  Suma  at 
floor  of  the  Coli^  Center  (708)  332-8000,  ext.  2112. 


on  campus,  10900  S.  B8th 
Ave.  Tuition  for  in-dbtrict 
residents  is  $37  per  credit 
hour.  Fees  are  additional. 

For  more  information,  call 
(708)  974-2110. 


Hawaiian 

Islands 

Cruise 


IDOT  Opens  Bids 


The  Illinois  Department  of  structure  carryin 
Transportation  (IDOT)  is  southbound  Illinois  Rout 
to  open  bids  for  various  171  (Archer  Ave.)  traffi 
bridge  and  road  oMct  the  U.S.  Route  4 
improvements  throughout  (La&ange  Road)  ramp  t 
the  state  on  Friday,  Aug.  northbound  Route  171,  an 
28th  Three  of  the  planned  ^  rtraightening  on  th 

stnicture  carrying  Harlei 
The  1o^  projecte  i^ude  ^,th  St. 

.241  miles  of  left-turn 

extension  at  the  intersection  The  total  value  of  tl 
of  111th  St.  and  Harlem  projects  (statewide)  i 
Ave.,  bridge  repairs  on  the ,  estimated  at  $134.9  million, 


Tbrac-ycar-oM  Nickolas  Inals  Talbot,  son  of  Mrs. 
Maanen  Wakb-Ta^t,  b  a  ‘chef  of  the  fntnic,’ 
according  to  his  mom.  Nicholas  made  his  own  cheTs 
hat  dariag  aa  aftemooa  session  of  the  EP  Recreation 
Departdwnt’s  pre-schooi  summer  day  camp.  Teachers 
for  the  day  camp  were  Mrs.  Maureen  Moore  and  Mrs. 
Dorothy  NovoWey.  He  is  shown  helping  to  prepare 
diaaer  for  the  family. 


Now  is  the  time 

to  take  advantage  of  our  low  mortgage  rate! 

7.50%  (7.922%  APR) 


Whether  you’re  seeking  to  purchase  a  new 
home  or  t6  refinance  your  current  tme,  now  is 
the  best  time  in  years  to  get  a  mortgage  from 
Heritage  Bank.  Our  low  interest  rate  could 
save  you  thousands  of  dollars  over  the  term  of 
the  loan . . .  dollars  which  you  could  put  in  your 
pocket  instead  of  in  a  payment  envelope.  ■ 


(7.922%  APR) 

We’re  offering  a  fixed  rate  of  only  7-50% 
(7.922%  APR),  amortized  over  15  years.  And, 
we’ll  only  charge  you  1.5  points,  a  fraction  of 
the  current  nurket  norm.  ■ 

Call  or  visit  Audrey  Tancos  (706/532-B008, 
exL  2241 )  today.  Hurry . . .  before  time  slips 
away.  ■ 


^  Heritage  Bank 


Tinlry  Park  pakis  llelghl.s  i;reslwoort 

iraOOOtkPBHiAv*  18727  S  WidgMinJ  13S008  Dobto  Avt 
16700  S-temAvsnu*  70i*ai6*0l00  70B»3ll*0ea0 

7aiass2««io 


Hlue  lAlancI 
120158  WaMam  Avd 
70O*306  *  2KI0 


C>nk  l.ciwn 

•001  W  95lhSt 
700*i3i*3200 


Orland  Park 

11200WWI  lOOrO  81 
700  *  403  «0111 


<UHinir\‘<:lublillK 

4101  W  IBM  81 

70ia7BBa«00 


Mokena/FrankiofV 


til*  1010 
7Qi«470a4n8 


w paiiiimwi radMira4  CaHiarraiaabntaanaHiowMiovmtMt.TlOOO  AiaanolBiOftMOMvoaMhan 


PACE  It—imnSDAY.  AUGUR  It,  litx 

/^alri»awir^ 

'  4^evicws— 

Ann  Bennett  - 

422-0486 


THIS  IS  SUMMER???  The  house  got  so  cold  that  I 

turned  the  heat  on  for  a  while. 

*** 

The  Luther  League  of  Trinity  Evangelical  Lutheran 
Church  elected  new  officers  for  the  1992-93  year.  President 
Geoffrey '  Goodfell;  Vice-President  Shelley  Cepican; 
Secretary  Don  PoljaJc;  Worship  Chairman  Jeremy  Spilde; 
Loft  Editor  Jennifer  Reardon;  C^-Editors  Glenn  Goodfello, 
Evine  Alanicky,  Rich  Tomlinson  and  Steve  Had.  Have  a 
good  year. 

•••  . 

Congratulations  to  Anne  Iversen  and  Andy  Davis  who 
were  married  at  Trinity  on  Saturday,  Aug.  ISth. 

*•* 

Raymond  and  Frieda  Vogel  recently  celebrated  their  31st 
wedding  anniversary.  Congratulations  and  may  you  have 
many  more. 

Christ  Hospital  &  Medical  Cehter  Country  Thrift  Shoppe 
is  having  its  August  storewide  sale.  Designer  clothing,  Vi 
price;  most  furniture,  Vi  price;  consignment  items,  10%  off; 
paperback  books,  12  for  $1,  hardcover  books,  23*  each; 
shoes,  75'  a  pair;  and  all  jewelry-  20%  off.  The  store  is  at 
1800-W.  9Sth  St.,  Chicago  and  is  open  from  9  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 
Tuesday  through  Saturday.  One  may  call  (312)  238-6983. 
•** 

Last  call  for  the  Y  Service  League  trip  to  the  Artrium 
Restaurant  in  Rolling  Meadows  on  Thursday,  Aug.  20th. 
The  entertainment  will  be  “Simply  Gershwin,”  featuring  the 
top  hits  they  wrote.  One  may  shop  before  lunch  at  the 
Waccamow  Potters  in  the  Meadows  Town  Mall,  followed  by 
lunch  consisting  of  a  choice  of  London  broil  with  Bordeloise 
sauce  or  roast  turkey  with  dressing.  The  cost  of  the  trip,  S38, 
includes  luncheon,  show  and  transportation.  Call  chair¬ 
person  Ann  Janutis  at  636-2166  for  information  and  reserva¬ 
tions. 

•  •• 

The  Oak.  Lawn  Area  Chapter  No.  3558  of  AARP  meets  on 
Monday,  Sept.  14th  at  Our  Lady  of-Fatima  K.C.  Hall,  5939 
W.  95th  St.i  at  I  p.m.  Lois  Harris,  program  chairperson,  has 
arranged  for  Richard  Finley,  a  Morune  Valley  College 
professor,  who  will  speak  oh  the  topic  of  “Chicago  4,000 
Million  Years  to  the  Present.”  Members  and  friends  we 
invited.  Stan  Urban  is  president  of  the  club. 

Paula  Boyd  welcomes  back  to  the  mainland,  Martha 
Adams  and  her  daughter,  Chris,  from  a  three  week  trip  to 
Hawaii.  They  report  they  had  a  “terrific  time.” 

*** 

Christopher  Jason,  son  of  Roy  Papl  and  Patricia  Lynn 
Rusthoven,  was  baptized  at  Trinity  Lutheran  Church  on 
Aug.  9th.  His  sponsors  are  Joan  D. -Riggs,  Stan  Rober, 
Barbara  Maier  and  Cwolyn  Mater.  Congratulations  to  all  of 
you. 

•••  . 

Cynthia  Lee  Wells  and  Alan  V.  White  will  be  married  at 
’Trinity  Lutheran  Church  on.  Saturday,  Aug.  22nd  at  5  p.m. 
Congratulations. 

Volunteers  we  needed  to  help  hold,  cuddle,  feed  and  play 
with  the  25  abandoned  and  abused  or  neglected  infanu  and 
toddlers  enrolled  in  the  special  program  established  at  St. 
Coletta’s  in  Palos  Park.  If  you  are  interested  in  helping,  call 
Bwbara  Mayes  at  St.  Coletta’s  at  448-6520. 

Baptized  at  St.  Gerald  Church  on  Aug.  9th  were  Melynda 
Michelle,  twin  daughter,  and  Mitchell  Daniel,  twin  son  of 


OAK  LAWN 


Gold  Medalists 

Tony  Bruno,  a  freshman  at  St.  Rita  High  School,  was 
recently  awwded  a  gold  medal  at  the  Prairie  SUte  games  in 
Chani^ugn,  announced  Tim  McCarthy,  head  soccer  coach 
for  the  Mustangs.  Bruno,  from  St.  Thomas  More  Parish, 
competed  with  the  Southwest  Catholic  All-SUrs  during  the 
1992  Nike  soccer  festival.  The  team,  made  up  of  all-stars 
from  Holy  Redeemer,  St.  Linus,  St.  Albert,  St.  Thomas 
More,  St.  Germaine  and  St.  Barnabas  parishes,  completed  a 
2-0-2  record  during  the  tournament  to  win  first  place  overall 
in  the  seventh  and  eighth  grade  division. 

Bruno  and  iiis  teammates  were  awwded  gold  medals  from 
the  Prairie  State  games,  an  Olympic-style  competition  for 
high  school  athletes  held  annually  in  Champaign.  Tto  yew’s 
soccer  festival  was  held  in  conjunction  with  the  Prairie  State 
competition. 

“We  were  very  excited  about  winning  the  tournament 
since  we  just  got  together  as  a  team  three  weeks  ago,”  said 
Bruno.  “We  pulled  together  and  won.  It  was  greatl” 

“Watching  Tony  play  this  past  yew  has  been  great,” 
concluded  McCarthy.  “He  has  improved  a  great  deaMhis 
past  summer  and  I  am  sure  he  will  make  a  big  impact  on  the 
St.  Rita  soccer  program  right  away.” 

Science  Award 


Rensselaer  Polytechnic 
Institute  has  announced  the 
names  of  high  school 
students  who  have  been 
awarded  the  Rensselaer' 
Medal,  including  Stephen 
.Strum,  a  graduate  of  Oak 
Lawn  Community  High 
School. 

Rensselaer  has  awwded 
the  medal  since  1916  to  high 
school  juniors  who  are 
chosen  by  their  schools  as  the 
top  student  in  science  and 
mathematics.  Medals  we 
awwded  at  more  than  2,300 
high  schools  in  North 
America,  South  America, 
Europe  and  Asia.  ' 

Medial  winners  are  chosen 
by  a  program  coordinator  at 
their  high  schools.  In 
addition  to  the  medal, 
recipients  receive  merit 
scholarsipps  of  S5,000  apiece 
per  yew  to  Renmelaer.  In  the 
academic  yew  1991-92,  some 
1903  mechds  were  awwded. 
Medal  winners  who  apply  to 


Rensselaer  also  win  the  right 
to  compete  for  10  additional 
fuU4uition  scholarships  and 
10  additional  half-tuition 
scholarships. 

Veterans 

Hospital 

Inspection 

On  Monday,  Aug.  3rd, 
Johnson-Phelps  Auxiliary  to 
Post  No.  5220  attended  an 
inspection  of  Oak  Forest 
Veterans  Hospital. 
Department  President 
Rosemary  Kelly,  along  with 
her  husband  Jack,  visited  the 
hospital  and  checked  the 
conditions  the  veterans  must 
endure  while  hospitalized. 
Also  in  attendance  were 
Regina  Finnegan,  president, 
Johnson-Pheips;  Maury 
Kerckhove;  Esther  Walls; 
Ann  Bennett;  and  Alice 
Kerdkhove,  department 
hospital  chairman. 


Daniel  and  Michelle  Schaw  Geraghty;  Daniel  Anthony,  son 
of  Daniel  and  Jolene  Ryan;  and  Patrick  Thomas,  son  of 
Patrick  and  Christina  Griffin.  Congratulations  to  all  of  you. 

••• 

Residents  who  live  in  the  wea  of  87th  St.  and  Central  Ave. 
are  up-in-arms  about  the  alleged  homeless  persons  who  are 
temporarily  housed  in  the  house  next  door  to  the  Strictly  for 
Christ  Church,  8758  S.  Central  Ave.,  under  the  guidance  of 
■  Pastor  Russ  LaRaviere  who  has  been  providing  this  kind  of 
help  for  approximately  22  years.  Nei^bors  said  that  until 
this  past  yew,  there  have  not  been  too  many  disturbances, 
but  the  people  coming  in  now,  it  seems,  are  sleeping  on  lawns 
and  residents  want  to  know  who  they  are.  A  flier  brought 
more  than  100  residents  to  the  village  hall  for  a  meeting  last 
week  to  learn  more  about  Pastor  Russ’  operation,  and  the 
official  whose  name  was  on  the  flier.  Trustee  William  Hefka, 
District  1,  did  not  show  up  and  reportedly  has  not  answered 
any  of  the  phone  calls  made  by  residents  or  local  papers.  The 
village  issued  a  ticket  to  LaRaviere  for  disobeying  an 
ordinance  which  says  that  only  three  unrelated  persons  may 
reside  in  a  house.  It  is  hoped  that  Hefka  will  give  an  answer. 


The  Oak  Lawn  Business  A  Professional  Women’s 
Qnb  Is  holding  Its  monthly  meeting  In  the  Sheffield 
Room  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Hilton  at  94th  and  Cicero 
Ave.,  with  cocktails  at  6:30  and  dinner  at  7  p.m.  on 
Wednesday,  Sept.  2nd.  The  program,  followed  hy  the 
business  meeting,  will  be  “Networking”  an 
opportunity  for  our  members  to  give  an  Innght  on 
their  professions  and  businesses.  Guests  are  wdcome. 

Make  your  reservations  now  to  attend  by  calling 
Gcorgine  Dracon  at  430-2213  (hom^  or  563-3576 
(work). 

Scholarships  were  presented  to  four  recipients  at  the 
club’s  summer  outing.  Participating  In  the  awards 
were  Deanna  Clccarelll,  Maureen  Johler,  Patrlda 
RaczynskI  and  Sheri  Wasik.  Pictured  Is  Patrlda 
Raczynskl  (left)  with  Sopja  Wiley,  scholarship  chair¬ 
man.  Proceeds  from  the  annual  fashion  who  provided 
the  funds. 

Walk  For  Hunger 

rom*.  rain  or  shine,  many  people  in  southwest  Cook 
County  are  ready  to  widk  for  the  hungry.  This  year, 
the  annual  Southwest  Suburban  CROP  walk  will  be  on 
Sunday,  Oct.  18th  at  2  p.m.  in  Orland  Park.  This  will  be  the 
sixth  year  volunteers  in  our  area  have  walked  to  help  relieve 
worldwide  hunger.  Organizers  have  set  a  goal  of  recruiting 
3(»  walkers  and  of  rai^  $13,000  to  hdp  the  hungry.  Most 
of  the  money  raised  goes  to  Church  World  Service,  but  a 
substantial  amount  stays  here  to  help  aUeviate  hunger 
locally.  Area  beneficiaries  include  the  food  pantry  at  the 
Thiley  Park  United  Methodist  Church,  the  food  pantry  at 
the  Worth  United  Methodist  Church,  the  food  pantry  at 
Annunciation  Episcopal  Church  of  Bridgeview  and 
*Together  We  Cope,’  Tinley  Park. 

Walkers  are  ur^  to  ask  family.  Mends  and  co-workers 
to  sponsor  them  for  the  event.  Sponsor  envelopes  are 
available  at  area  churches.  CROP  events  ate  part  at  the 
education  and  fundraising  outreach  of  Chi^  World 
Service,  the  disaster  relief,  development  aiul  refugee 
resettlenient  arm  of  the  National  CouncU  of  Clnirdies  of 
Christ  in  the  U.S.A. 

As  we  do  every  year,  a  recruitment  rally  is  scheduled  at  the 
Palos  United  Methodist  Church,  121st  at  Harlem  Ave.,  at 
9:30  a.m.  on  Saturday,  Aug.  29th. 

For  more  information,  contact  Ledie  Ritter-Jenkins  at 
Peace  Memorial  UCC,  Palos  Park,  at  (708)  448-7833. 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  Ooalars  Now  A  Uaod 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

10125  S.  Cicero . 636-6600 

Banka 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  BSth  St . :....636-3200 

Banquet  Rooma 
JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 
9514  S.  52nd  Ava . 423-5220 


Beauty  Salona 
EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 
5503  W.  95th  St . 424-7770 

Funeral  DIractora 

THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5570  W.  96th  St . GA50500 

Offiea  Ttunollas 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPLIES  ^ 

5211  W.  95th  St.... . 4244)006 


Raaltora 


ThePiudantial 


GEORGE  VLASIS  REALTORS 

4625  W.  103rd  St . 636-7474 

Travel  Aganeieo  •  Alrilne  TIoketa 
WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
5615  W.  96th  St . .636-7800 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


THUittDAy,  AUGUST  M,  IMZ— PAGE  11 


POLICE  CALLS 


PROPERTY  TRANSFERS 


State  Healthcare  Facility  Initiative 


opcdally  viilaerabie  if  ouniiig  honw  ownm  put  on  the  ooM 
of  the  program  to  them.  The  program  providec: 

Nuniag  homee  will  pay  a  charge  of  SI  per  occiipied  bed 
per  day  to  pay  for  the  grant  program,  which  will  be 
adminieterad  by  the  Olinob  DqMrtment  of  Revenue  (IDOR). 
The  charge  cannot  be  pareed  on  to  itiidenti.  Nuraing  home 
rciidcnu  whoee  adjui^  grou  income  minus  nursing  home 
expenses  does  not  exceed  230  percent  of  the  poverty  level 
(qnntcntly  $17,023  per  year)  would  be  eligible  for  grants  at 
Idgh  as  annually.  It  it  expected  that  about  16,000 
nuraing  home  reaidentt  will  receive  the  grants. 

**We  have  made  a  special  effort  in  thi^s^ackage  to 
mtnfaniie  the  impact  of  the  assessment  program^oo  health¬ 
care  providers  and  nuraing  home  resists  who  are  not 
affluent,"  the  governor  said. "No  assessments  will  be  made 
avdnst  hospitals  that  are  sole  providers  for  their 
communitia  and,  in  many  cases,  are  experiencing  significant 
financial  difficulties.  Oivro  our  limited  options,  the  package 
that  emerged  was  both  realistic  and  responsive." 

The  governor  signed  House  Bill  273S,  which  provides  for 
the  retooled  assessment  program;  Senate  Bill  1806,  which 
creates  the  grant  program  for  nursing  home  residents,  and 
Senate  BQl  1727,-which  appropriates  the  funds  for  the  grant 
programl 

Chief  sponsors  of  HB  2738  were  Rep.  Barbara  Flynn 
Currie  (D-Chicago)  and  Sen.  Howard  CanoU  (D'Chicago). 

Chief  sponsors  of  SB  1806  were  Sen.  John  Maitland 
(R-Bkmmington)  and  House  Minority  Leader  Lee  A. 
Daniels  (R-BImhurst), 

Chief  sponsors  of  SB  1727  wen  Senate  President  Philip 
Rock  (D-Oak  Park),  Senate  Minority  Leader  James  "Pate" 
Philip  (R-Wood  Dale),  House  ^leaker  Michael  J.  MaiUgan 
(D-Chkago)  and  Daniris. 


Oov.  Jim  Edgar  has  signed  legislation  he  proposed  to 
bolatar  Illinois*  health-care  system  by  capturing  S733  millioo 
in  federal  fiinds. 

"Without  this  legislation,  we  would  have  seen  chaos  in  the 
Illinois  health-care  system.  Many  hospitals  and  other  heahh- 
care  providecs  that  serve  the  poor  would  have  been  forced  to 
dose  their  doors,  creatiiig  havoc  in  both  metropolitan  and 
rural  areas  of  our  state,”  the  governor  said.  “The  ripple 
effect  would  have  been  felt  in  virtually  every  corner  of  the 


On  Aug.  9th,  Richard  Cannon  of  Oak  Lawn  repotted  he 
and  his  wife  had  gone  to  visit  relatives  and  when  they 
returned,  discovered  someone  hitd  entered  their  home  and 
maliciously  destroyed  belongings.  The  offenderis)  had 
broken  off  the  sink  from  the  base  causing  the  water  pipes  to 
break  in  the  bathroom.  In  the  living  room,  curtaiiu,  couch 
and  two  chairs  were  spray-painted  as  were  the  furniture  in 
the  master  bedroom  and  the  walls.  The  VCR  and  TV  in  the 
children’s  room  were  not  touched.  The  kitchen  cabinets  and 
counter  tops  were  painted,  chairs  slashed  and  h  drawer  was 
removed  and  emptied  on  the  table.  In  the  family  room,  vases 
were  knocked  over  and  ^spilled  on  the  floor.  Mirrors  were 
also  painted.  The  big-screen  TV  was  intact  as  was  the  cabinet 
of  china.  The  walls  were  also  painted  but  it  was  apparently 
not  gang  associated.  The  paint  designs  consisted  of  wavy 
lines  and  assorted  profanity.  Estimated  cost  to  clean  up  and 
replace  so  far  is  SS,000.  They  will  give  police  a  list  of  any 
missing  items. 

Susan  Nawara  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  a  27-inch,  l&speed 
bike  was  taken  from  the  basement  of  the  apartment  building. 
There  were  no  signs  of  f&rced  entry.  The  bike  is  valued  at 
SI40.33. 

On  the  10th,  Gerald  Scharwarko  of  Hickory  Hills  reported 
he  was  at  the  Chicago  Health  Club  at  6700  W.  93th  St.  and 
his  locker  was  secured  with  a  padlock.  His  wallet,  which 
contained  $146,  cash  card,  driver’s  license.  Social  Security 
card  and  other  personal  items,  was  missing.  Estimated  loss  is 
$130. 

Edward  Byrd  of  Chicago  was  all^edly  seen  by  the  secunty 
agent  at  Marshall’s,  9601  S.  Ocero,  conc^ng  four  bottles 
of  cologne  valued  at  $73.96  and  leaving  without  paying.  He 
was  stopped  outside  and  charged  with  retail  theft. 

On  the  nth,  Barbara  Sokolski  of  Palos  Heights  told 
police  she  was  at  Kean  gas  station,  6600  W.  93th  St.,  at 
approximately  12:30  a.m.  using  the  public  phone  and  David 
Luneback,  her  ex-boyfriend,  drove  up  and  took  the  phone 
away  and  hung  it  up.  He  also  grabbed  her  purse  from  her  car 
spilling  the  contents  outdde  on  the  ground.  She  noticed 
sometime  later  during  the  day  on  the  4tb  that  her  cash  card 
was  missing.  She  called  the  bank  and  found  that  $400  had 
been  removed  from  her  account  at  two  different  ATM 
locations,  llie  Oak  Lawn  National  had  photo  records 
removed  from  two  different  ATM  locations.  She  identified 
David  Luneback  from  the  photo  records  of  the  ATM 
transaction  and  she  ID’d  him  as  David  Luneback.  The  card 
was  used  two  times.  Gail  O’Mara  of  Hometown  reported 
that  sonmne  stole  her  bike  from  the  station  while  she  was 
working  at  the  gas  station  at  9701  S.  Cicero. 

John  Einodor  of  Orland  Park  report^  that  wifile  be  was 
parked  at  103rd  and  Mayfield,  someone  damaged  both  the 
driver’s  side  and  passenger  windows  and  the  windshidd  and 
both  headlamps  for  a  total  loss  of  $1,000. 

CHenda  Bishop,  Robert  Allen  and  Delvin  Rice,  all  of 
Chicago,  were  seen  by  the  security  at  Jewel  Food  Store  at 
9424  S.  Pulaski  taking  various  items  and  leaving  without 
paying  for  $388  worth  of  goods.  Delvin  was  also  charged 
with  taking  a  bike  valued  at  $400  and  all  were  charged  with 
retail  theft. 

Robert  Bonovich  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  he  had  parked  Ins' 
car  at  3830  W.  93th  St.  and  he  discovered  that  the  driver’s 
side  window  was  brokro  and  his  V-Mark  lap  computer  and 
portable  bag  tdephone  were  missing.  It  also  appeared  that 
the  radio  and  dashboard  were  damaged  in  an  attempt  to 
remove  them. 

Clarissa  Johnson  of  Chicago  was  charged  with  retail  theft 
-after  she  was  identified  by  the  security  agent  for  Marshall’s 
at  9601  S.  Cicero  Ave.  as  concealing  eight  bottles  of  cologne 
and  a  pair  of  women’s  underwear  and  leaving.  $221 .88  worth 
of  merchandise  was  recovered. 

On  the  7th,  Crystal  Motion  of  Chicago  was  charged  with 
three  counts  of  rkail  theft  after  she  was  confronted  by  the 
security  agent  at  Payless  Shoe  Store  at  4101  W.  94th  St. 
regarding  a  loss  in  the  store.  She  had  been  filling  out  cash 
refund  slips  to  fictitious  customers  and  allegedly  had  kept 
the  money  for  herself.  She  was  fired  immediately.  Whro 
inventorying  her  purse,  police  found  a  loaded  automatic 
handgun  and  she  was  also.charged  with  unlawful  use  of  a 
weapon  and  not  having  a  FOID  card. 

On  the  8th,  Paul  Tomnitz  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  someone 
broke  the  window  of  his  car  and  removed  a  $300  Cobra 
radar  detector. 


The  Icgiilation  paves  the  way  for  the  state  to  ra^  the 
matching  ftmds  mieded  to  garner  the  $733  million  in  nderal 
funds  by  asmssingihospitala,  nuraing  homes  and  facilities  for 
the  developmentelly  disabled.  $1.4  bU^  gained 
through  the  initiative  would  be  pumped  beck  into  the  health¬ 
care  system,  benefitting  eqwdally  those  tint  serve  Medicaid 
dients. 

"Last  year,  we  were  able  to  avoid  tremendous  cuts  in 
leimbursement  rates  to  those  providing  health  care  to  the 
poor  by  enacting  and  implemeittlng  an  innovative  assessment 
program.  The  federal  government  demanded  some  changes 
in  the  program,  and  this  kgislatioa  gM  the  job  done,  once 
again  beaiUng  off  huge  cuts  in  Medicaid  reimbursement  rates 
that  threatened  the  very  existence  of  many  hospitals,  nursing 
homes  and  other  health-care  providers,"  Edgw  said.  " 

The  centerpiece  of  the  kghlative  package  signed  by  the 
governor  calls  for  hoqiitals  generally  to  be  assessed  at  the 
rate  of  2.3  percent  of  their  net  revenues  from  patients; 
nursing  homes  would  be  assessed  at  the  rate  of  $6.30  per 
occupied  bed  per  day,  and  facilities  for  the  devdopmentally 
disaUsd  would  be  assessed  at  the  rate  of  13  percent  of  their 
residential  revenues.  - 

Another  bill  in  the  package  establishes  a  grant  program  to 
provide  reUef  to  those  nuiting  home  residents  who  will  be 


Book  Discussion 


Here  are  the  property  tranfers  in  this  area,  according  to 
the  latest  report  releas^  by  Carol  Moseley  Braun,  Cook 
County  Recorder  of  Deeds. 

SALE  PRICE 

4142  W.  90th  St.,  Hometown  $89,000 

Charles  M.  A  Ann  Marlene  Swiney  To  Gary  L.  A 
Diane  B.  Weaver 

4703  W.  88th  St.,  Hometown  86,300 

M.  M.  March  To  M.  M.  Guinn 

4323  W.  89th  St.,  Hometown  82,000 

Richard  T.  Lyons  To  Debbie  L.  Oglesby 
4303  W.  90th  PL,  Hometown  47,333 

FNB  of  Evergreen  Pk.  To  Robin  Koranda 
423 1  Southwest  Highway,  Hometown  >  89,000 

Stanley  R.  &  Pltyil|in  I.  Lipien  To  John  A  Catherine  Phillips 
3100  W.  lOOth  St.,  Oak  Lawn  104,900 

Brian  &  Midielle  Bohne  To  Jacqueline  &  Steven  Hoffman 
10209  S.  Komensky,  2E,  Oak  Uwn  104,300 

Emil  H.  Jiganti  To  Daniel  E.  A  Marguerite  K.  OKeefe 
9236  S.  Karlov,  Oak  Uwn  233,000 

1st  Natl  Bk  of  Evergra  To  Edmund  Bilanzic 
3424  W.  KimbaU,  Oak  Uwn  123,900 

Elizabeth  Neville  To  Danid  M.  Eckel 
10809  S.  Ung,  Oak  Uwn  187,993 

Hartz  Const  Co  Inc  To  James  A  Carmell  Dombrowski 
4300W.93tdSt.,2D,OakUwn  118,900 

A  T  Maras  Co  Inc  To  Dorothy  L.  Sedalik 
61 13  W.  89th  St.,  Oak  Uwn  126,900 

Glenn  A  Cheryl  Glavor  To  Antoinette  Noto,  Benedetto  A 
Rose  Giacona 

10713  S.  Washington,  Oak  Uwn  163,000 

Hartz  Const  Co  Inc  To  AlUe  ft  Sarah  Hassan 
6701  W.  88th  PL,  Oak  Uwn  104,300 

Edward  ft  Frances  Deeniham  To  Mark  ft 
Rosemary  Sherwood 

3037  Elm  Circle  Dr.,  Oak  Uwn  lbl,000 

Jeffrey  R.  ft  Mary  R.  Taylor  To  Kenneth  C.  Taylor  ft 
Dalia  Cepele 

8708  S.  Mobile,  2C,  Oak  Uwn  '  72,000 

Standard  Bk  ft  Tr  To  H.  Hedgren 
9928  S.  Cicero,  Oak  Uwn  94,900 

Gordon  F.  ft  Ruth  T.  Morrison  To  Stephen  W.  ft 

Pafricifl  f 

9840  S.  Pulaski,  302-4,  Oak  Uwn  50,000 

Thomas  O’Donnell  To  Margaret  MuUaney 


On  Saturday,  Aug.  1st,  the  Dorothy  Prinder,  Esther 
Jtdmson-Phdps  VFW  Post  Walls,  Bernadette  Crena  and 
3220  and  its  Ladies  AuxiUary  Pat  Cooper.  Post  members 
a  pt™  party  at  who  attended  were  Robert 
Manteno  Veterans  Home.  Prinder,  commander; 
Members  visited  with  the  Bernard  O’Mally,  Jake 
patients  «nd  served  pizza,  Samborski,  Roy  Bemis, 
soda  and  homemade  cookies.  Marchello  Crema,  Joe 
The  ladies  who  attended  the  Durkin,  Joe  Leszko,  Joe 
party  were  Rraiaa  Finnegan,  Daukas,  Rucco  Schoop, 
president;  Delores  Knotts,  Charles  Kleszynak  and  Russ 
Aim  Bennett.  Carol  Brown.  Smukula. 


Teacher  Honored 


Recently  Richard  L. 
Hansen,  government  and 
economics  teacher  at  H.L. 
Richards  High  School  was 
selected  by  Carter  Products 
as  a  winner  in  the  Arrid 
Teacher  Recognition  pro¬ 
gram.  Jennifer  Kantor,  grad¬ 
uating  senior,  saw  an  lul  in  a 
magazine  where  if  she  sent  in 
10  proofs  of  purchase  she 
could  enter  her  nominee  in  to 
the  Teacher  Recognition 
Scholarship  contest.  She 
bought  10  Arrid  products 
and  wrote,  in  100  words  or 
leu,  an  essay  on  “How  This 
Teacher  Makes  A 
Difference.’’ 

Educators  like  Hansen, 
who  have  earned  the  respect 
and  gratitude  of  the  school 
community,  deserve  recog¬ 
nition  and  reward.  This  wu 
best  demonstrated  through  a 
scholarship  given  to  Kantor 
in  Hansen’s  name  at  the 
senior  honors  award  night 
held  at  HLR. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


NOTICE  OF  PUBLIC  HEARING  #92-22 
VILLAGE  OF  OAK  LAWN 


Notice  is  hereby  given  to  all  interested  parties  that  a  public 
hearing  will  be  held  by  the  Oak  Uwn  Planning  and 
Development  Commiuion  on  Monday,  September  21,  1992, 
at  8:00  P.M.,  at  the  Oak  Uwn  Village  Hall,  Village  Board 
Room,  3232  W.  Dumke  Drive,  Oak  Uwn,  Illinois,  relative 
to  a  request  for  a  variation  in  regard  to  the  property 
commonly  known  as' 9630  Southwest  Highway,  Uum. 
Illinois.  The  following  variation  is  bring  sought  by  the 
petitioner: 


Parking  Variation  in  the  amount  of  11.909k 


Said  property  is  legally  described  as  follows: 

Lots  30,  31,  32,  33,  and  34,  in  Jacob  Schenkel’s  Sub¬ 
division  of  the  West  'A  of  the  West  V5  of  the  East  of 
the  East  of  the  Northwest  Vi  of  Section  8,  Township 
37  North,  Range  13,  East  of  the  3rd  Principal  Meridian, 
in  Cook  County,  Illinois. 


Further  information  may  be  obtained  from  the  Village’s 
Quality  Control  Department. 


PAGE  12— THURSDAY.  AUGUST  M,  1992 


Santa  Fe  Tourney  Of  Destruction 


OUTDOORS 


(Send  in  your  vote  now  for  Auto  Racing  as  an  Olympic  sport 
in  Atlanta  in  *96.).  Quick  SUver  Destruction  Company, 
Ram,  Inc.,  Rude  Awakening  and  iSamage,  Inc.  round  out 
the  field  of  the  “Gladiators  of  Steel." 

In  the  Ladies  Division,  a  trio  of  former  Champioiis  are 
slip.«liding  their  way  into  the  Winner’s  Circle  enroute  to 
bragging  rights  to  the  Ladies  Division  Oiampionship  Crown 
for  ’92. 

Veteran  S.T.A.R.  division  standout  Ron  Bliss  of  Hinsdale 
has  navigated  Santa  Pe  ^teedway’s  precarious  "double  00" 
with  the  most  luck  thus  far  in  *92.  Tom  Paradowski  of 
Chicago  and  defending  S.T.A.R.  champ  and  last  year’s 
Figure-Eight  runner-up,  John  Klimek  of  Brookfidd,  are 
dead-locked  for  second.  Lemont  native,  Rkk  Dawson,  and 
defending  Figure-Eight  champ,  Ron  Tucker  of  Orland  Park, 
round  out  the  top  of  the  field. 


On  Friday  night,  A^.  21st,  Santa  Fe  Speedway  hosts 
round  seven  of  the  nine-part  slam-bang  down  and  dirty 
Tournament  of  Destruction  Series.  Also  on  tap  on  this  night, 
Santa  Fe’s  very  own  S.T.A.R.  car  races.  Ladies  Races  and 
the  "Auto-junkyard  in  the  middle"  Figure-Eight 
competition.  Gates  open  at  six  with  bumper-bustin 
beginning  at  8  p.m. 

At  the  top  of  the  heap  going  into  the  stretch  run  of  the 
demolition  championship  points  race  is  a  one-two 
combination  of  the  “Young  Ouns"  and  the  "(Md  Guard.” 
Second-year  team,  the  Plow  Boys,  are  setting  the  pace 
followed  by  a  team  of  veteran  car  crunchers  and  defending 
Tournament  of  Destruction  champions,  the  Locomotives. 

Veterans  standouts,  the  Sting  and  Mean  Green  Machines 
are  jockeying  for  the  “bronze  medal’’.. .or  number  three 
spoS  for  those  of  you  who  didn’t  get  the  Glympic  Triplecast 


THE  XXV  SUMMER  GLYMPIAD  is  now  history.  It’s 
“Adios"  to  Barcelona  and  “You-All”  are  invited  to  Atlanta 
for  the  1996  Summer  Glympics. 

Reactions  to  the  1992  games  varied,  some  people  linked 
to  were  elated  and  others  were  disappointed.  Contrmersy 
centered  around  poor  officiating;  electronic  scoring  in 
boxing;  steroids  and  drugs;  housing  conditions;  the  “Ugly 
American"  syndrome;  wearing  of  official  garments  at  media 
presentations;  not  enough  T.V.  coverage;  fielding  of 
professional  athletes;  commercialism  and  a  myriad  of  other 
problems  that  can  occur  when  you  have  172  nations  striving 
for  the  “Gold.”  The  language  barrier  and  cultural 
differences  can  add  to  the  confusion. 

The  professional  athletes  competing  in  the  Glympic 
Games  which  have  been  traditionally  played  by  amateurs 
detracted  from  the  spirit  of  the  games.  JIM  THGRPE  of 
American  Indian  descent  was  considered  one  of  the  greatest 
athletes  of  all  times.  He  won  the  Pentathlon  and  Decathlon 
Gold  in  the  1912  Glympics  held  in  Stockholm.  He  was  later 
stripped  of  his  Gold  medals  and  his  name  was  erased  from 
the  record  book  when  it  was  learned  that  he  played  semi-pro 
baseball  in  1911.  Thorpe  then  played  professional  football 
but  finished  his  career  hitting  .327  for  the  Boston  Braves. 

The  UNITED  STATES  won  108  medals,  second  only  to 
the  UNIFIED  TEAM  with  112  medals.  The  UNIHED 
TEAM  consisting  of  12  former  Soviet  Republics  will 
compete  in  the  1996  games  as  12  independent  nations.  The 
break-up  of  the  UNIFIED  TEAM  will  give  us  the 
“opportunity"  to  dominate  the  games  without  the  so-called 
DREAM  TEAMS. 

Network  and  paid-for  T.V.  coverage  of  the  Glympics  was 
very  limited.  Many  sports  had  no  T.V.  coverage,  which  is 
wrong.  All  participant’s  sacrificed  time,  money  and  lifestyles 
in  order  to  compete.  According  to  the  NATIONAL 
SHOOTING  SPORTS  FOUNDATION  in  Wilton,  CT. 
“Shooting  has  been  part  of  the  Olympics  since  the  games 
be^  in  1896,  but  many  Americans  don’t  know  that  because 
Olympic  shooting  is  rarely  mentioned  in  T.V.  coverage  of 
the  games.  Similarly,  recreational  shooting  has  been  one  of 
the  nations  most  popular  participant  sports  for  years." 

From  my  own  experience  in  military  rifle  and  pistol 
shooting  and  competitive  skeet  and  trap,  while  not  as 
“physically"  demanding  as  other  sports,  shooting  can  be 
very  demanding.  Shooting  requires  absolute  concentration, 
is  very  precise  and  subject  to  varying  conditions  of  altitude, 
humidity,  temperature,  wind  and  sun  location. 

In  a  post-Glympic  news  release  from  the  U.S.  OLYMPIC 
SHOOTING  CEN'IUs  in  Colorado  Springs:  “Predictions 
were  impossible  or  so  it  seemed  with  440  of  the  world’s  top 
guns  taking  aim  at  39  medals  awarded  in  shooting  events  at 
the  1992  Olympics.” 

The  U.S.  shooting  team  won  2  medals:  LAUNI  MEILl, 
Cheney,  Washington  won  the  “Gold”  in  Women’s  Three- 
Position  rifle  marking  the  USA’s  first  gold  in  history  in  the 
event,  and  only  the  third  Olympic  Crown  ever  won  by  an 
American  markswoman.  With  Federal’s  “Gold  Medal 
Match”  in  her  rifle,  she  was  also  the  first  U.S.  Olympian  in 
more  than  30  years  to  win  a  medal  with  made-in-the  USA 
ammunition.  BOB  FOTH,  Colorado  Springs,  CO,  won  the 
“Silver”  in  Men’s  Three-Position  rifle  hnishing  ei^t-tenths 
of  a  point  behind  GRACHA  PETIKIAN  of  the  UNIFIED 
TEAM. 

The  term  “Ugly  American”  came  up  several  times  during 
the  Olympics.  If  it  wasn’t  for  thousands  of  UGLY 
AMERICANS  who  could  “shoot  straight,”  the  majority  of 
participants  in  Olympiad  XXV  would  be  speaking  German 
or  Japanese. 


Lewis  Signs  McAuiey  Shortstop 


make  an  immediate  impact  in 
our  program  ,”  DiMatteo 
added. 

Lewis  competes  on  the 
NCAA  Division  II  level  and 
is  a  member  of  the  Great 
Lakes  Valley  Conference.  In 
1992-93,  L^s  will  sponsor 
eight  programs  for  women 
and  seven  for  men.  The 
women’s  programs  include 
tennis,  volleyball,  cross 
country,  golf,  basketball, 
softball,  track  and  field,  and 
soccer.  The  men's  programs 
include,  tennis,  soccer,  cross 
country,  golf,  basketball, 
baseball  and  track  and  field. 
Beginning  in  the  1993-94 
school  year,  Lewis  will  offer 
varsity  men’s  volleyball. 


Sign 

Softbaii 

Pitcher 


Family  ties  have  benefited 
the  Lewis  University  softball 
program.  Laura  Kontek, 
younger  sister  of  the  Flyers’ 
two-time  All-Conference 
pitcher  Lisa  Kontek,  has 
signed  an  athletic  scholarship 
to  attend  Lewis  and  compete 
for  the  Flyen.  Kontek  joins 
Laura  Chase  of  Chicago’s 
Mount  Greenwood  neighbor¬ 
hood  (Mother  McAuley)  and 
Fdecia  Wilhelm  of  Lemont 
(Joliet  Catholic  Academy), 
who  signed  with  the  Flyers 
earlier.  The  Flyers  finished 
38-17-2  last  spring  and  are 
the  two-time  defending  Great 
Lakes  Valley  Conference 
champions.  Coach  George 
DiMatteo  loses  just  five 
players  from  that  group. 

Lewis  competes  on  the 
NCAA  Division  II  level  and 
is  a  member  of  the  Great 
Lakes  Valley  Conference.  In 
1992-93,  Lewis  is  sponsoring 
eight  programs  for  women 
and  seven  for  men.  The 
women’s  programs  include 
tennis,  volleyball,  cross¬ 
country,  golf,  basketball, 
softball,  track  &  field  and 
soccer.  The  men’s  programs 
include  tennis,  soccer,  cross¬ 
country,  golf,  basketball, 
baseball  and  track  ft  field. 
Beginning  in  the  1993-94 
school  year,  Lewis  will  offer 
varsity  men’s  volleyball. 


The  CoHcge  Football  Hall  of  Fane,  one  of  the  world’s  great  sports  shitaes.  Is 
relocadag  to  Soath  Bend,  Indiana,  announced  William  Pierce,  chairman  of  The 
National  Football  Foundation  (NFF)  and  College  Hall  of  Fame,  tlw  hall’s  parent 
organization.  “South  Bend,  and  la  fact,  this  entire  region,  has  a  long  and  rkh 
tradition  of  support  for  college  football.  It  gives  me  great  pleasure,  then,  to 
announce  that  the  aty  of  South  Bend  will  be  the  new  home  of  the  CoRMe  FootbaN 
Hall  of  Fame,"  he  said. 

“This  comer  of  the  world  has  been  a  vital  and  remarkable  part  of  the  game,"  he 
continued,  “It  has  produced  scores  of  legendary  players  and  coaches,  indnding  such 
great  college  football  hall  of  famers  as  Jay  Beiwanger  of  Chicago,  Leroy  Keyes  of 
Pnrdne,  Buddy  Young  of  Illinois,  John  Travener  of  Indiana,  Coach  Amos  Alonzo 
Stagg  of  Chicago,  Coach  William  Ingram  of  Indiana,  and  too  many  more  to 
mention." 

“And,  of  course,  here  in  the  Century  Center  we’re  Just  minutes  away  from  Notre 
Dame,  a  school  that  has  produced  more  than  its  share  of  great  players,  coaches  and 
teams.  These  include  Coach  Knute  Rockne,  George  Gipp,  Paul  Hormung  and  of 
course,  ‘Moose’  Krause,  for  whom  the  local  National  Football  Fonndaflon  Chapter 
b  named,  among  many  other  notabte  ball  of  famers.” 

“The  City  of  South  Bend  has  demonstrated  in  ito  prdposai  to  the  National 
Football  Foundation  that  it  not  only  has  the  financial,  maugemeat  and  marketing 
capacity  to  make  the  ball  a  success,  it  also  has  a  hbtork  relationship  to  the  hbtory 
and  growth  of  college  football  that  makes  it  a  partkularfy  apt  home,"  Pearce 
added. 

Joining  Pearce  was  Joseph  E.  Kernan,  South  Bend  mayor,  “We  arc  extremely 
honored  and  delighted  that  South  Bend  has  been  selected  as  the  site  of  tlw  new 
College  Football  Hall  of  Fame.  In  onr  proposal,  we  attempted  to  describe  the 
process  we  saw  as  being  essential  to  the  mission  of  the  foundation;  namely,  to 
increase  the  awareness  of  the  positive  influence  college  football  has  had  on  the 
hbtory  of  onr  country.  In  answer  to  that  challenge,  the  facility  we  have  proposed 
willbe  the  best  that  today’s  productive  partnership  between  South  Bend  NFF  and 
College  Hall  of  Fame." 

Since  lb  beginnings  in  1951,  the  hall  has  grown  to  become  one  of  the  world’s 
mRfor  sporb  shrines.  Today  more  than  SM  players  and  coaches,  whose  careen  have 
exemplified  the  foundation’s  bask  creed  of  scholarship,  citizenship  and 
performance,  have  been  enshrined. 

Founded  in  1947,  the  NFF  b  a  national  organisation  with  over  M  local  chapten 
and  8,000  nicm|»en.  The  foundation  b  the  sponsor  of  the  annual  program  of  local 
and  national  scholarships  for  deserving  high  school  and  college  scholar-nthl^. 

The  organization  seeks  to  honor  the  great  players  and  coaches  of  the  and  to 
Inspire  the  nation’s  youth  to  compete  atM  sncceed  on  the  athletk  AM.  in  the 


Grand  Marshal 


world-record  time  of  39.1 
seconds,  a  record  which 
stands  to  this  day. 

She  announced  her  plans 
to  continue  her  record- 
breaking  career  in  speed 
skating  and  compete  in  the 
1994  Glympic;  in  Lille- 
hammer,  Norway. 


Gov.  Jim  Edgar  has 
announced  that  three-time 
Glympic  speed  skating  gold 
m^alist  Bonnie  Blair  will 
serve  as  the  Grand  Marshal 
of  the  1992  Illinois  State  Fair 
Twilight  Parade. 

“Bonnie  Blair  is  a  cham¬ 
pion  who  truly  represents 
‘The  Spirit  of  Excellence’  we 
are  celebrating  at  the  fair  She 
is  an  inspiration  to  millions 
of  young  men  and  women 
throughout  this  state  and  na¬ 
tion,  and  we  are  honored  an 
Glympic  champion  of  her 
caliber  has  agreed  to  join  us 
in  Springrield,”  Edgar  said. 
“Her  presence  in  the  parade 
will  not  only  give  us  an  op¬ 
portunity  to  honor  her  for 
her  outstanding  perform¬ 
ances  in  Calgary  and  Albert¬ 
ville,  but  will  help  us  cele¬ 
brate  the  accomplishments  of 
all  those  who  gather  in 
Springfield  each  summer  to 
compete  at  the  Illinois  State 
Fair.” 

Bbir,  who  grew  up  in 
Champaign,  won  her  first 
gold  medal  in  the  SOO-meter 
event  at  the  1988  Calgary 
Glympics,  winning* in  a 


Soccer 

Player 

Directory 


Heritage 

Football 

Outing 


Male  and  female  high 
school  soccer  players  are 
invited  to  register  in  a 
national  directory  to  assist 
college  coaches  identify 
students  wishing  to  continue 
playing  soccer  in  their 
programs.  The  deadline  for 
registration  is  Thursday,  Oct. 
1st.  Further  information  can 
be  obtained  from  most  high 
school  soccer  coaches,  or 
booster  clubs,  or  by  call¬ 
ing  (904)-233-668l  or 
(904)-230-9(>40. 


Heritage  Club  is  headed 
for  Michigan  for  the  Bears 
vs.  Detroit  Lions  game  or 
Sunday,  Dec.  20lh  at  tw 
Pontisic  Silver  Dome.  TH 
stadium  is  indoors  offering' 
comforuUe  climate.  We', 
be  staying  at  the  beautifU 
Radiston  Hotel  in  the  Detrol 
area  on  Saturday  ni^. 

For  additional  information 
or  reservations  contact  Judy 
Surna  at  Heritage  Bank 
332-8000,  ext.  2112. 


efabaroom  aad  in  loclety.  The  Fonmiatlon  itrfvM  lo  pronMste  the  f -w  of  football  aa 
an  integral  aad  vital  gart  of  the  adneatloa  proccaa,  aad  tneoangea  the  playlaa  of  the 
game  at  all  Icvcb  of  competition. 


t 


THURSDAY,  AUGUST  IS,  tfiZ— PAGE  13 


MIdIo  White  Sox  Capture  National  Championship 


Smaihlin  a  record  seven  home  runs,  three  by  Steve 
Stanicek  (also  a  series  record),  the  Midlothian  White  Sox 
crushed  Liberal,  Kansas  BeeJays  21-1  in  the  rh«mpinnThip 
game  of  the  National  Baseball  Congress  series  played  at 
WkhiU,  Kansas  on  Sunday.  Grand  slams  were  hammered 
out  by  Mike  Kane  and  Dick  Canan. 

It  was  the  larust  mar^  of  victory  in  the  history  of  the 
NBC  and  avengW  an  eartier  9-3  defeat  at  the  hands  of  the 
BeeJays  in  the  double  elimination  tournament. 

It  was  a  night  of  ecstasy  for  coach  Howie  Minas  who  had 
been  knocking  on  the  door  of  a  National  Championship 
many  times  in  the  last  decade  but  the  title  eluded  him. 

Twice  before  the  Sox  were  defeated  in  the  Hnals  when  the 
NBC  championship  was  within  their  grasp.  In  I9M  the  Sox 
lost  in  extra  innings  to  EvereU,  Washington  and  two  years 
later  fell  to  the  hometown  Wichita  Broncos  1 1-4. 

>  Liberal  took  a  1-0  lead  at  the  top  of  the  first  off  starter 


Rob  Kreuger,  but  it  was  all  they  could  manage  off  the  clever 
southpaw  during  his  seven-inning  stay.  He  allowed  only  four 
hits. 

The  White  Sox  came  right  back  in  the  bottom  of  the  first 
with  a  run  on  a  single  by  Paul  Stevens  and  two  hitters  later 
Dick  Canan  hit  his  bases  full  circuit  clout  to  bring  the  Mid 
lead  to  S-l. 

The  Sox  with  a  49-3  record  this  season  plated  five  more 
runs  in  the  second  on  a  solo  homer  by  Stanicek  (who  went  4 
for  4  with  7  RBI)  and  a  grand  slam  by  Mike  Kane. 

Kane  of  Oak  Lawn,  who  was  named  the  most  valuable 
player  (MVP)  of  the  tournament,  finished  the  series  with  9 
for  21  with  14  RBI  and  a  batting  average  of  .429. 

.  The  Sox  cruised  to  a  13-1  lead  in  the  third  on  Neil  Fiala’s 
three-run  homer  and  kept  adding  to  the  lead  when  Stanicek 
hit  two  more  homers  in  the  seventh. 


Great  Lake  Getaway  Bike  Tour 


Cycling  enthusiasts  may  get  a  full  sampling  of  picturesque 
Illinois  and  Wisconsin  countryside  by  taking  part  in  the 
inaugural  MS  I30K  Great  Lake  GeUway  Bike  Tour  on  Sept. 
12th  and  13th.  Proceeds  of  the  fresh-air  fundraiser  benefit 
multiple  sclerosis  research  and  client  services  of  the  Chicago- 
Greater  Illinois  Chapter  of  the  National  Multiple  Sclerosis 
Society. 

The  tour,  unlike  a  racing  event,  is  designed  to  provide  a 
scenic,  challenging  ride  for  both  tte  experienced  cyclist  and 
the  energetic  novice.  CyclisU  begin  their  9(>-mile  (round  trip) 
ride  in  Libertyville  and  travel  to  Lake  Geneva  where  they 
camp  overnight  on  the  grounds  of  Badger  High  School,  or 
reserve  local  accommodations. 

Along  the  way  participants  have  many  opportunities  to 
relax  at  scenic  rest  stops  every  10  to  12  minutes  where 
volunteers  will  be  on  hand  with  snacks  and  beverages.  The 
tour  follows  secondary  roads  throu^  Northern  Illinois 
farmlands  and  Sunday’s  return  trip  passes  near  Gurnee 


before  returning  to  Libertyville  where  cyclists  may  join  in  a 
finish  line  celebration  party. 

The  fully  support^  bike  tour  includes  professional 
medical  support,  bicycle  mechanics,  transportation  for 
overnight  bags  ft  tents,  and  nutritious,  high-energy  meals. 
Once  at  Lake  Geneva,  cyclists  may  ele^  to  play  volleyball, 
swim  or  visit  the  resort  town  and  enjoy  dinner  and  evening 
entertainment  at  the  campsite. 

Participants  pay  a  registration  fee  of  $33  plus  a  pledge 
minimum  of  $130.  In  addition  to  a  “Great  Lsike  Getaway” 
souvenir  T-shirt,  cyclists  may  become  eligible  for  prizes 
awarded  for  pledges  collected  at  levels  from  $200  to  $3,000. 
The  grand  prize  is  round-trip  transportation  for  two  to  any 
U.S.  destination,  including  Hawaii,  provided  by  Continental 
Airlines,  sponsor  of  MS  130  bike  tours  held  by  National 
Multiple  Sderosis  Society  chapters  throughout  the  country. 

Forms  and  additional  information  are  available  by  calling 
the  MS  130K  hotlines,  1(800)922-0484  or  (312)  922-NMSS. 


Inducted  Into  Athletic  Hall  Of  Honor 


Southwest  State  University 
will  induct  eight  individuals 
and  two  teams  into  its  newly- 
formed  Hall  of  Honor  for 
athletics,  men’s  athletic 
director  Gary  Buer  an¬ 
nounced.  The  group  includes 
former  coaches  Hugh 
Curtler,  Glenn  Mattke  and 
Don  Palm;  former  athletes 
Sam  '  Leggett,  Jim  Martin, 
Cindy  Olson  and  Jim 
Steuwe;  and  Warren 
Quamstrom,  who  was  nom¬ 
inated  for  external  contri¬ 
butions.  A  10-member  com¬ 
mittee  chose  the  inductees 
from  a  group  of  nomi¬ 
nations. 

The  inaugural  Hall  of 
Honor  induction  is  scheduled 
on  Friday,  Sept.  23th  at  the 
SSU  Student  Center,  begin¬ 
ning  with  a  6  p.m.  reception. 
A  banquet  is  scheduled  at  7 
p.m.,  followed  by  an  8  p.m. 
indu^on  ceremony. 

Martin,  who  works  for  a 
trucking  company  in  Bridge- 
view,  won  the  NAIA  one- 
meter  diving  championship 
in  1979,  the  flfth  and  final 
individual  national  champ¬ 
ionship  for  the  SSU  Swim¬ 
ming  Madiine.  A  1974  grad¬ 
uate  of  Morton  West  High 
School,  Martin  transferred  to 
SSU  after  competing  one 
year  at  Brigham  Young.  He 
was'  named  an  NAIA  All- 
American  in  both  1978  and 
1979.  In  addition  to  his  1979 
championship,  Martin  placed 
fourth  in  the  one-meter  and 


seventh  in  the  three-meter 
diving  at  the  1978  national 
meet  and  lOth  in  the  one- 
, meter  field  in  1977.  Martin 
holds  the  Northern  Intercol¬ 
legiate  Conference  record  of 
321.3  points  in  three-meter 
diving  in  1979.  The  NIC  last 
sponsored  swimming  and 


diving  championships  in 
1981.  Todiy,  Martin  works 
as  an  operations  manager  at 
Consolidated  Freightways. 
The  1979  SSU  graduate  and 
his  wife  Nancy,  live  in 
Downers  Grove. 

Tickets  for  the  reception, 
banquet  and  induction  cere- 


Stock  Car  Racing 

On  Saturday,  Aug.  22nd,  Santa  Fe  Speedway  guns  into 
the  home  stretch  with  another  edition  of  the 
NASCAR/Winston  Racing  Series.  Four  divisions  of  stock 
can  are  set  do  battle:  Late  Model,  S^>ortsman,  Lightning 
Rod  and  S.T.A.R.  cars.  Plus  it’s  C^orade  Night  featuring 
st^acial  bonqs  money  for  all  four  divisions.  Gatorade  will  add 
||IB  to  the  Late  Model  feature  on  this  nigjit,  $230  to  the 
SRartanan  feature.  The  Lightning  Rod  and  S.T.A.R. 
features  wiR  be  boosted  by  $173  apiece.  Participants  must 
have  a  NASCAR  license  to  be  eligible  for  all  Gatorade 
bnnuacs.  Gates  open  at  six,  time  trials  at  seven  and  race  time 
la  at  S  p.ia. 

la  die  Laic  Model  division,  an  aasaiing  five-way  points 
htade  ie  shaping  up  to  go  down  to  the  wire  this  year. 
Piecarionsly  at  the  helm  with  only  a  few  scant  weeks  to  go  is 
Bensenville  native  and  a  man  who’s  been  there  before,  1989 
Champ,  Ftank  Reaber. 

In  the  ultra-competitive  Sportsman  ranks,  grizzled  veteran 
Joe  Rossio,  Sr.  of  Romeoville  has  managed  to  keep  the  rest 
at  bay  in  the  hunt  for  the  elusive  Championship  crown. 
Defending  Champ,  Westmont’s  Charlie  Ba^,  has  managed 
to  hang  in  there  in  the  number  two  spot  despite  a  lackluster 
mid-s^lson  slump.  Dave  Doogan  of  Justice  is  just  off  the 
pace  in  the  number  three  spot. 


mony  will  be  available  at  the 
SSU  athletic  office  and  cost 
$23  each  or  $40  for  two. 
ChMks  can  be  mailed  to  Hall 
of  Honor  Banquet,  SSU  Ath¬ 
letic  Office,  Southwest  State 
University,  1301  State  St., 
Marshall  MN  36238. 

For  more  information,  call 
(307)  337-7271. 


The  Mid  Sox  reached  the  championship  game  by  smashing 
five  home  runs  in  a  12-1  pasting  of  the  Wichita  Broncos  late 
Saturday  night. 

Leading  the  onslaught  was  Kane  who  went  4  for  4  with  4 
RBI  which  included  two  homers  and  Vucski  with  3  RBI, 
Mike  Lenti  with  3  RBI  and  Steve  Stanicek  who  had  2  RBI. 

Dan  Harlan  got  the  win  when  he  went  the  full  game 
allowing  only  four  hits. 

Coach  Minas  hasn’t  announced  plans  for  next  year  but  is 
expected  to  do  so  shortly.  His  team  will  be  back  in 
Midlothian  to  receive  plaudits  from  Mayor  Tom  Murawski 
and  the  village  board  as  well  as  sponson  and  villagers  who 
made  the  Mid  Sox  season  possible. 

Financing  a  team  like  the  Mid  Sox  requires  a  lot  of  support 
and  there  is  no  doubt  Minas  will  get  all  of  that  when  he 
announces  plans  for  next  year.  The  world  loves  a  winner! 

MVee 

Golf 

Outing  . 

The  Moraine  Valley 
Community  College 
Foundation’s  1 1th  annual 
golf  outing  is  scheduled  on 
Wednesday,  Sept.  16th  at 
Gleneagles  Country  Club. 
Golfers  play  18  holes  with 
tee-off  times  from  7  a.m.  to  1 
p.m. 

After  the  round  of  golf, 
cocktails  are  to  be  served  at 
6:30  p.m.,  followed  by 
dinner  at  7:30.  Door  prizes 
will  be  given.  The  cost  of 
dinner,  golf  and  a  shared  cart 
is  $80  per  person;  golf  and  a 
shared  cart  is  $43  per  person; 
and  dinner  only  is  $33  per 
person, 

Gleneagles  Country  Club 
is  on  123rd  St.  west  of  Bell 
Road. 

To  purchase  tickets  and 
book  tee  times,  call  the 
foundation  office  at  (708) 
974-3740. 


M  “Mike”  Craven  is 
the  first  head  football 
coach  at  Saint  Xavier  Uni¬ 
versity.  Craven  wiii  iead 
the  development  of  the 
Saint  Xavier  University 
football  program,  ex¬ 
pected  to  b^n  in  Septem¬ 
ber,  1993.  Craven,  assist¬ 
ant  head  coach  and  defen¬ 
sive  coordinator  at  Loras 
Collie,  Duhnqne,  Iowa 
since  19M,  will  b^n  his 
new  assignment  this 
month'. 


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■  tr33  c£?  r'-'  -f 


A  Special  Gift  For  Your  Favorite  Bear  Fan 


GREAT  CHICAGO  BEAR 
TRIPS  AT  LOW  COSTS ! 


CHICAGO  BEARS  vs.  NEW  ORLEANS  SAINTS 
AT  NEW  ORLEANS  STADIUM . . .  SEPTEMBER  11- 

CHICAGO  BEARS  vs.  TAMPA  BUCCANEERS 
AT  TAMPA  STADIUM  . . .  NOVEMBER  12-17 

CHICAGO  BEARS  vs.  DALLAS  COWBOYS 
IN  DALLAS  . .  .  DECEMBER  26-28 


14 


Complete 
Packages 
From  , . . 


$ 


395 


Including 
Round-Trip  Air ' 
Tickets  -  Hotel 
Transfers  -  Portage 
And  More 


(All  Prices  Per  Person  — All  Taxes  Included) 

$100.00  Deposit  At  Time  Of  Booking 


CONDITIONS 

A.  If  cancellation  occurs  forty-five  (45) 
days  to  one  (1)  day  prior  to  departure  day 
an  administrative  fee  of  $300.(X)  per  per¬ 
son  will  be  assessed. 

B.  "No  Shows”  and  cancellations  on  day 
of  departure  forfeit  all  monies  paid. 

C.  If  at  any  time  before  the  departure  day 
the  participant  ^vldes  a  substitute  for 
the  exact  package  there  will  be  no  penal¬ 
ty  or  administrative  charge. 

D.  Restrictions  and  penalties  may  apply 

E.  Air  tax  subject  to  change 


MENTION  THIS  AD 
AND  SAVE  AN 
ADDITIONAL 


*20 


For  Reservations 
or 

More  Information 
Call 

STEVE  MCARDLE 
(708)  636-7800 


f*' 


CAdss  Reunions 


PAGE  M-THUBSDAY,  AUGUST  2t,  IM 


Band 

Music 


Benel  Academy  dan  of  1972  is  looking  fbr  fonner 
rlasimatci  for  a  20Ui  reunion  on  Sept.  26th.  For  more 
information,  call  Benet  alumni  office  at  (706)  719-2793. 


WTTW/Channel  11  will 
broadcast  two  programs  that 
celebrate  the  big  band 
composers,  bandleaders  and 
music  of  the  1940s  oii  the 
evening  of  Aug.  21st.  The 
first.  “Those  Fabulous  40s.” 
begins  at  8  p.m..  followed  by 
“Glenn  Miller:  America’s 
Musical  Hero”  at  10  p.m. 

Taped  at  the  world  famous 
Hollywood  Palladium. 
“Those  Fabulous  40s’’ 
recaptures  the  energy  and 
excitement  of  the  decade 
with  a  big  band  dance  party. 
Hosted  by  actor,  singer  and 
musician  Hal  Linden,  the 
dance  concert  features  the 
performing  talents  of  singers 
Jack  Jones  and  Toni 
Tennille.  as  well  as  Doc 


St.  Helena  Oranunar  School  class  of  1967  is  looking  for 
former  classmates  for  a  2Sth  reunion  on  Sept.  26th.  For 
more  information,  call  Beth  McSweeney  at  (708)  397-8961. 


111TH& Roberts  Rd. 

SAT.  &  SDN.,  AUGUST  22-23 

HOUISi  SAT.  4tl0-l  l:M  PJL  SUN.  NOON^  ItOO  P.M. 


LIVE  GREEK  MUSIC 

ADANaNG 

HOMEMADE  GREEK 

PASTRIES 

GREEK  WINE 

MIXED  DRINKS  &  BEER 


SHISH-KABOBS 

GYROS 

GRECIAN  CHICKEN 
KIDDIE  RIDES/  . 
GAMES 
APPETIZERS 


Father  C.C.Boyle 
CoiincU  ^4698 


10,000  CASH 


ADMISSION 


Knights  of  Columbus 

LAS  VEGAS  NIGHT 


1st  Prise  •4000.**  Phis  2 
Round  Trip  Tickets  To 
Europe  F^m 


Severinsen.  fonner  bandlead¬ 
er  of  “The  tonight  Show.” 

The  evening’s  song  list 
includes  favorites  like  ’I’m 
Getting  Smtimental  Over 
You’  (Tommy  Dorsey).  ‘In 
the  Mood.’  (Glenn  Miller) 
and  ‘Moonglow’  (Benny 
Goodman).  “Glenn  Miller: 
America’s  Musical  Hero.” 
profiles  the  creator  of  the 
most  popular  band  of  the 
Swing  Era.  This  film  reveals 
the  many  sides  of  Miller’s 
character  with  extensive 
performance  clips  from  his 
two  fbovies  and  numerous 
film  vignettes;  interviews 
with  friends,  including  actor 
James  Stewart,  composer 
Henry  Mancini  and  others, 
along  with  rare  footage  from 
private  collections. 


Children  under 

12  FREE 


Friday,  August  28th 
from 

7:00  p.m.  until  Midnight 


Cash  Prises 

Raffle  Donations  *10.00 


GAEUC  PARK 

6119  W.  147th  Street 
Oak  Forest.  Illinois 


MANY  INTRIGUING  AND 
ENTERTAINING 
GAMES  OF  CHANCE. 

For  further  information  contact: 
faff  Mantyck  708-S14-9B13 
or  Bin  O'Connor  708-687-6688 


Interspersed  with  these 


film  clips  and  interviews  is 
the  swinging  sound  of 
Miller’s  orchestra. 


AURELIO'S 

.  THE  FAMILY  PIZZERIA 

^  QUANTITY.  QUALITY.  VALUE  &  MORE  i 


PIZZA 


★  NEW  LOCATION  ★ 


ALSIP 

12037  So.  Pulaski 
708-385-0033 


Delivery 
Carry  Out 


Any  Food  Order  of  $10.00  or  More  \ 

Delivery  and  Carry  Out  Only  ^ 
Must  Mention  Coupon  When  Ordering 

Not  Valid  With  Any  Other  Offer 


/  Any  Food  Order  of  $15.00  or  More  \ 

Delivery  and  Carry  Out  Only 
Must  Mention  Coupon  When  Ordering 

Not  Valid  With  Any  Other  Offer’ 


^ 

EVERGREEN  PARK 

2941  W.  95th  St. 
708-636-7271 

Dine  In  -  Carry  Out 

Delivery 

Sat.  -  Sun.  3  PM 

BRIDGEVIEW 

8000  So.  Roberts  Rd. 
708-594-3030 

Dine  In  -  Carry  Out 
Delivery 

Outdoor  Patio/ Lounge 
Group  Parties 

Mon.  -  Fri.  11' AM 

Open  Dally -4  PM 

THURSDAY.  AUGUST  2t,  IM^-fAGE  IS 


dance  hall  and  recreational  facilities.  The  thenw  of  the  new 
far-right  movement  in  Europe  is  anti-semitism  and  the 
problem  U  the  Holocaust.  A  central  teriet  of  the  Holoc^ 
denial,  in  spite  of  overwhelming  evidence  of  the  atrocities 
throu^  film  and  survival  documentation,  is  that  the  gas 
chambers  built  to  destroy  the  Jewish  race  and  other  .enemies 
of  the  ThM  Rckh  did  not  exist.  Here  in  our  country. 
Reverend  Aadr^  Greaky,  the  author/columnist,  was 
roundly  criticized  when  he  su|gested  the  recent  Raae  Perot 
prqmlarity  was  fostered  by  a  political  mindset  more  in  tune 
with  fascism  than  democracy.  Yet  the  fact  remains,  neo-Nazi 
ideology  is  grosring  all  over  the  world  as  maiiy  nations 
stagger  througli  hard  economic  times  and  escalating 
unemployment. 


Be  In  The  Knoiv 


Read  All  Points 


orner 


Bill  Corcoran 


JACK  GIBBONS 


“When  You  Wirii  The  Best 
I  Make.  It  Diimer  At  Gibbons" 

j  '  HOURS; 

ij  5  to  1 T  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 

Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reservations 
Accepted  Mon.-FrI.  only 
Music: 

I 

"lUiythm  Section"  Fri,  Sot 
"Accordion  Tony"  Sun. 

j  JACK  GIBBONS  GARDENS 
^  I47lh  St.  a  Oak  Paili  Ava. 

687-2331 

knd  MuIM'  Card  AccxpMdr^ 


Polish  Festival 


NAMES  MAKE  NEWS....When  Coloael  Gadaffl,  the 
Libyan  leader,  goes  to  the  non-aligned  summit  meeting  next 
month  in  Jakima,  he  has  told  sunynit  officials  he  wtti  not 
stay  at  one  of  the  luxury  hotds.  Instead,  he  has  requested 
space  to  pitch  a  tent  in  the  city  center  and  has  demanded 

grazing  ground  for  two  goats  in  his  entourage . By  the 

time  former  heavyweight  boxing  champ  Mike  Tyson  finishes 
his  prison  sentence  for  rape,  he  may  be  referred  to  as  Mikhaii 
AbdnI-Akz.  Tyson  is  said  to  be  considering  converting  to 
Islam  similar  to  what  Casalns  Clay  did  when  he  changed  his 

name  to  Mnhammcd  All . If  you  think  car  thefts  are 

limited  to  only  local  neighborhoods,  just  listen  to  what 
Russians  in  Moscow  go  through  when  they  park  their 
vehicles.  Parts  are  so  scarce  in  Russia  that  car  owners  remove 
windshield  wipera  and  side  mirrors  whenever  they  leave  their 
car.  Also,  a  weird  new  service  is  available  to  car  owners  in 
Moscow.  For  a  price,  specialists  will  crack  the  windshield 
rendering  it  impossible  for  thieves  to  steal  the 

windshidd _ Senator  Edward  Kennedy  will  be  the  subject 

of  one  of  the  most  controversial  and  revealing  biographies  to 
appear  in  many  years.  The  G.  P.  Putnam  publishing  Arm  has 
refused  to  reved  the  title  of  the  book  but  according  to 
sources  in  England,  the  author  of  the  book  is  Richard  E. 
Burke,  a  former  Kennedy  aide.  The  book  is  due  to  be 
rdcas^  the  first  week  of  September. 

A  LOAN  SHARK  had  thrown  his  non-payiii^iiento  dog 
off  a  balcony.  The  next  time  the  loan  shark  visited  his  ciient,  . 
the  guy  who  borrowed  the  money  was  re^y  and  waiting  with 
an  assault  rifle.  The  loan  shark  died  in 'a  burst  of  gunfire. 
Not  too  far  away,  n  young  man  had  his  bra  laid  open  to  the 
spine  because  somebody  wanted  a  pair  ofTteebok  shoes.  In 
another  part  of  the  dty,  a  67-year-old  man  was  stabbed  in  an 
elevator  when  he  acddentally  bumped  into  a  16-year-old 
boy.  What  part  of  Chicago  is  this  happening,  you  ask?  Well, 
it  is  not  Chicago  but  in  Glasgow,  Scotland.  Als  the  economy 
continues  to  crumble  across  the  Atlantic,  a  crime  wave  is 
sweeping  ali  acrou  the  British  Isles  and  Europe.  The  worst 
housing  Recession  on  record  will  continue  for  at  least  another 
year,  and  prices  will  continue  to  fall  Ave  percent  in  the  south 
of  Engisuid  over  the' next  12  months. 

GOEBBELS  DIARIES . The  diaries  of  Joseph 

Geshhdi,  HMer’a  minister  of  propoganda;  have  been 
discovered  in  archives  in  Moscow  and  translated  into  English 
by  David  Irving,  the  revisionist  historian.  The  printing  of  the 
GoebbclB  diaries  in  the  London  Sunday  Times  has  been  met 
with  a  great  deai  of  anger  by  many  members  of  the  Jewish 
community  in  England.  The  reason  there  is  so  much 
consternation  over  the  printing  of  the  diaries  is  that  Irving,  a 
revisionist,  recently  argued  that  the  Holocaust  will  soon  be 
discredited.  “One  year  from  now,”  he  stated,  “it  wiil 
shown  that  the  gas  chambers  did  not  exist.”  Many  peopie  in 
England  are  wondering  aloud  if  the  diaries  are  perhaps  a 
hoax.  It  was,  aAer  all,  only  a  few  yems  ago  the  Hitler  diaries 
were  dismis^  by  the  Bundersarchiv  in  Germany  as  “eine 
plumpe  Faelschung”— a  silly  forgery,  written  by  Konrad 
Knjan,  on  his  sofa  with  cans  of  beer  strewn  about.  From  a 
more  practical  point  of  view,  many  British  historians  agree 
the  Goebbeb  diaries  are  genuine  enough  and  yrt  maybe  a 
hoax  too — as  they  were  written  by  a  man  whose  job  in  Nazi 
Germany  was  to  lie.  There  are  a  number  of  entries  in  the 
diaries  which  also  add  to  their  authenticity.  At  one  point, 
Gocbbds  writes  about  the  entry  of  Winston  C!hnrcliill  into 
the  British  cabinet  and  how  much  it  worried  him,  but  how 
little  concern  it  was  to  Hitler.  Also  adding  further 
authenticity  to  the  diaries,  are  Goebbeb  private  asides  about 
his  troubled  marriage  and  his  affairs  with  actresses.  Other 
interesting  facts  to  emerge  from  Irving’s  translation  of  the 
diaries  is  that  Goebbeb,  who  controlled  the  media  in  Nazi 
Germany,  issued  radios  to  every  German  citizen  so  they 
could  listen  to  the  party  propoganda  line.  For  years.  World 
War  II  historians  have  argued  that  it  is  not  clear  u  to  Hitler’s 
involvement  in  the  1938  “Kristallnacht”^  (Night  of  the 
Crystab)  pogrom 'against  the  Jews.  According  to  Goebbeb 
diairies,  it  was  Hitler’s  decision  not  only  to  permit  street 
demonstrations  against  Jewish  property,  but  to  encourage 
them  and  order  both  the  police  and  the  Are  brigade  to 
withdraw  from  the  scene.  Now  that  the  diaries  have  been 
deciphered  and  printed,  many  people  argue  that  Irving’s 
transcriptions  of  Goebbeb  diaries  should  refute  once  and  for 
all  the  claims  of  revisionist  hutorians. 

THE  NEW  REICH . All  across  Europe,  there  is  a  so- 

called  revisionist  movement — a  new  Reich.  As  the 
movement  grows  in  strength,  the  revisionists  say  that  the 


“Taste  of  Polonia”  the  annual  Ave  day  Polish 
extravaganza  is  set  for  Thursday,  Sept.  3rd  thru  Monday, 
Sept.  7th  at  32T6  W.  Laurence  Ave. 

The  Copernicus  Center  Plaza  vrill  feature  Bingo,  an  Old 
World  Polish  Village,  a  polka  stage,  “Big  Nick’s  Casino,”  a 
variety  stage  and  a  host  of  restaurants. 

Visitors  from  all  over  the  middle  west  and  as  far  away  as 
Florida  make  “Taste  of  Polonia”  a  “must-attend”  annual 
event. 

The  Old  World  Village  will  feature  on  site  hand-craAed 
artisans  as  well  as  goods  from  Poland.  Polish,  pastries  and 
entertainment  from  Poland  vdll  also  be  on  hand. 

A  $3  donation  with  seniors  being  admitted  free  on 
Thursday  only,  will  assure  visitors  a  memorable  day  of 
entertainment.  The  entire  event  is  planned  and  staged  by  the 
Copernicus  Foundation. 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

NEW  FOR  1992 


Musical  Auditions 


The  Moraine  Valley  Community  College  Theater  will  hold 
auditions  for  “Of  Thee  I  Sing,”  the  Arst- production  of  the 
1992-93  season.  “Of  Thee  I  Sing”  is  set  around  a 
presidential  election,  a  timely  topic  thu  year,  with  candidate 
Wintergreen’s  slogan  ’Put  Love  in  the  White  House’  setting 
the  pace  for  political  and  legal  complicalions.  as  well  as 
much  merriment.  The  musical  b  by  Owrge  S.  Kaufman  and 
Morrie  Ryskind  with  music  by  George  Gershwin. 

Auditions  are  on  Wednesday,  Aug.  26th  from  3:30  to  S 
p.m.  and  7  to  9  p.m.;  Thursday,  Aug.  27th  from  9:30  a.m.  to 
12  noon;  and  Friday.  Aug.  28th  from  I  to  9:30  p.m. 
Callbacks  audition  on  Saturday,  Aug.  29th  from  9:30  a.m. 
to  12  noon. 

Wednesday  auditions  focus  on  singing,  dancing  and 
acting,  with  an  eihphasb  onsinging  and  danc^.  Singers  for 
the  nudrigal  performances  in  December  will  also  be  cast 
from  these  auctions. 

Auditions  on  Ihursday  focus  on  acting,  singing  and 
dancing,  while  Fri'day'^s  auditions  concentrate  on  acting  and 
singing. 

Those  attending  should  come  prepared  to  sing  a  song  of 
their  choice  and  dress  comfortably  to  move  and  dance. 
Actors  will  read  from  scripts. 

For  more  infonnatioh,  call  the  theater  ofAce  at  (708) 
974-5500.  _ _ 

MarinG 

Mammals 

The  marine  mammal  pavil-  ^ 

ion  at  Shedd  Aquarium,  *  \  '  'PKKJ 

open  daily  from  9  a.m.  to  6 
p.m.,  brings  the  ocean  to 
Chicago.  The  Oceanarium  * 

features  belup  whales.  Pa-  ^ 

ciAc  white-sided  dolphins, 

Alaskan  sea  otters  and  har- 

bor  seals  in  a  dramatic  recre-  ;  ‘ . 

ation  of  a  PaciAc  Northwest  ^  . 

Coastal  environment.  In  a  ; 

separate  exhibit  area  a  colony 
of  penguins  inhabits  a  natur- 
slistic  Falkland  Islands  en- 
vironment. 

To  avoid  longjines  and  the  ’ 

disappointment  of  sold-out 
tickets,  visitors  are  en- 
courag^  to  purchase  tickets  'r  •  '  >  > 

in  advance  through  Ticket-  • 

master  centers  or  Charge-By-  v  ‘ 

Phone  at  (312)  559-0200.  'JM 

Beverly  r  ^ 

Auditions 


SUNDAY 
CELTIC  SUPPER 
In  Tha  Banquet  'Hall 


4  p.m.  to  8  p.m.  Butfot  Suppor 


Mueic  and  Dancing 

eroMSpjik 

Sunday  Evening  -  Aug.  23rd 

Claddah  Sound 

88.96  Adults 

84.96  ChlMran  12  8  Undsr 


Now  Footuring 

Aug.  2l8t  A  22nd 

DAVE  GLYNN  BAND 

Uva  Entartabimanl  A 
Danebig  Eaaiy  FfMay. 
and  Sabmlny  NlgM 
8  p.m.  til  1  a.m. 
bi  Our  Lounge 
No  Admiaalen  Maigel 
Open  7  Day*  a  Weak 
at  3  p.m. 

6119  W.  147thi  Oak  Forest,  IL 
708-687-9323 


The  Beverly  Theatre  Guild 


will  hold  auditions  for  the 
enchanting  Lerner  and 
Loewe  musical.  “Camelot” 
on  Wednesday,  Sept.  9th,  8 
p.m.  to  11  p.m.,  and  Thurs¬ 
day,  Sept.  10th,  7  p.m.  to  10 
p.m.  Auditions  will  be  held 
at  The  Circle  of  Light  Mar¬ 
tial  Arts  Center,  6000  W. 
79th  St..  Burbank.  Produc¬ 
tion  staff  b:  Director,  Jeff 
Linamen;  Musical  DitMor, 
Don  Hall,  and  Choreog¬ 
rapher,  Melaine  Herman. 
Show  dates  are  Nov.  13th, 
14th.  I5th.  20th  and  21si  at 
the  Beverly  Arts  Onter.  For 
further  information,  call  the 
BTG  Hot-Line  (708) 
385-7682. 


PACE  14-THUIISOAY,  AUGUST  2t.  1992 


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AN  14  pipwt  Itc  mly  t4.W.  IIM4 

RN  pm  Am.  0  Nm  nMniwa.) 

.  OmwMoid  Eiptau 
AMpEipiMt 


Oak  Laarn  IndapaadanI 
Paloa  ClUma 

PaMa  ClUaan  H>ekoiy  HWa  Ed. 
Chicago  NMga  Clliaan 
Worth  ClUian 
'  Maafy  Nawa 

teonadalaWUhbum  Indapandani 
MMIelhlan-Biaflwn  MaaaaagM 
Ortand  Townahip  Maaaangai 

_ ^Brtdgaalao  Indapandani 

OFFICES: 

Main  Oltlea-SMO  W.  icrih  SI. 
MI-242S 

Ml.  Oraana»ood-3136  W.  lllHi 
3as-242S 

Oak  Lawn-SEII  W.  MIh  SI. 

3M.243S 

Copy  la  aecaplad  atlHi  Hia  undaralan. 
ding  ihal  Hw  pubHahara  aaaumaa  no 
raaponalWHty  IM  ondoalon  Nmaigh 
elarteal  ot  maehanleal  anw  andVMU 
ha  imdM  no  ohNgaUon  m  HabNHy  ol 
any  kind  artialaoaadt,  aHhM  M  lha 
adaartlaaf  m  thhd  partlaa.  In  lha 
aaani  of  an  arrof  In  copy,  on  lha  adM- 
UaM'a  raguaal,  lha  paMahM  wHI  lac- 
Wy  lha  arm  hy  puhNahIng  ma  cm. 
laMad  ad  In  lha  nani  ragalar  laaua 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Announcements 


(rtivornmnnl  uuclionH  Kuirki. 
Buy  c:nrH.  trucks,  molor- 
cycliis.  cumpulors.  uvtm 
huusus  dirt  f:hoHp  rriim  the 
U.S.  ftuvornmanl.  Kmii 
rucurdnd  mussuxa  hivks 
Hmiiy.ing  duliiils. 

217-2;M-4166  uxt.  409. 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Carpet  Repair  & 
Installation 


JuatmeiHs  muel  Be  inede  wWi »  Beye 
el  the  tfete  of  pvbMceNefi  lo  wMcIt 
the  error  occurs. 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Lost  &  Found 


Lost  Pats  waHfaig  to  ba  found. 
Animal  Walfara  Laagua.  Call 
lor  kra.-A  info. 

6224  S.  Wabash.  Cbgo. 
1-3124874MW8 
10305  S.W.  Highway 
7064364588 


Personals 


LONELY!!! 

Need  someone  lo  Inik  lo? 
Live  Girls  onn-onKine! 

Call  1-9004604777  ExI.  4085 
$3.99  per  minute.  Must  be  18 
yrs.  Unistar  Co.  (602) 
6.11-0615. 


I^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 

J  ANN  PSYCHIC  fc  a 
$  ASTROLOGY  READER  I 

*  z 

g.  Through  her  spiritual  ^ 
2  powers  Ann  will  lead  you  A 
g  to  peace,  happiness  8  sue-  $ 
jt  cess.  Ann  can  and  will  9 
g  forlell  your  past,  present  g 
O  and.  future.  Ann  S 
g  specializes  in  bringing  g 
g  back  old  lovers.  } 

*  Call  now  for  2  free  ques-  J 

g  lions  at:  g 

1-800-79443.32  } 


Announcement 


FUNFADIA 
OLAFTSHOW 
4th  ANNUAL 
ACTIVITIES  FOR  ALL 
AGES.  CRAFTS.  FOOD, 
FREE  GAMES.  PR|2XS. 
BAKE  SALE,  DUNK 
TANK.  FUN  TIMES. 
SATURDAY,  AUGUST  22 
11:00-3:00 
Orland  Park  Chriatlan 
Raformad  Church 
7500  Sycamnra  Dr. 
(ISlat  A  CataRna  Dr.) 
Orland  Paik 


FALL 

ARIli  A  CRAFT  FAIR 
N««kIs  Vendors  for  (h'l.  3nl. 
St.  I.ixinanl  Si:hiN>l.  Berwyn. 
It.. 

CidI 

Vu.ki  Pjdes  after  5:.30 
(708)  788-0023 


(  ARPKTRKPAIRS 
SALKS 
A 

I.NSTAl.I.ATION 

Samples  shown  in 
your  home. 

(708)  656-3699 


Electrical  Service . 


FIREMAN  ELECTRIC 

Anv  Type  of 
Klerlrii  ril  tYork 
3760939 


Home 

Improvements 


30  YEARS  EXPERIENCE 

Ret:.  Rooms  -  Piinitllng 
Drop  Ci!ilings  -  Dei  ks  -  Sitlitit! 
And  Windows  -  Insiireil 
CidI:  R.  l.Mli  h 
(706)  25'7-7l9() 


\ 

Messenger  Service 


1 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Building 

Maintenance 


Building 

Maintenance 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOFING 

•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 
•  RESIDENTML  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LICENSE0&  BONDED 
•  FULLY  MSURED 


EXPERT- 

WORKMANSHIP 

REASONABLE  RATES 


EXCELLENT 
'  REFERENCES 

ATES  FREE  ESTIMATES 

(312)233-9686 


Painting  A 
Dacorating 


KFNNFDYS  VntF.RION 
PAINTING  ( 
Neat  -  Reasonable  -  ' 
Dependable 
30  Years  Kxperienee 

(312)  233-8651 


I'AliTior  I’iiinling  -  Giiriiges. 
LiiveS.- Cutlers.  e|i .  j-rei'  Fsl. 
Miki'  -(il2)  414-11157 


I  BAB 

CUSTOM  COLORS 
Inl^or  A  Exterior 
.■■Painting 
wallpapering 
Texture  -  Popcorn 
Free  Estimates 
Senior  Discount 
fl)  708-5963402 


Wahr  A  D^er 
Repair 


Kenmore,  Whirlpoal 
Automatic  Washer 
And  Dryer  Service 
Service  Call  911.98 
CaU  BUI  9854398 


FRANK'S  FAIR  REPAIR 

Washer  -  Drver  -  Dishwiishitr 
Service 
(7118)  636-0226 
424-3315 


Tuckpointing 


MIKE  K  ERNIE 
TUCKPOINTING 
Chiitificys  rchiiilt  H  repattfit 
Coitiinctciai  K  Rrsi<l<'iii-Hi 
Sff'iof  Discf'iju’l 

Fij'ly  liisijfofj 
;67  4')H1 


Waterproofing 


FAST  PICK  UP 
&  DELIVERY 

6  MAILINCP- 
6  MESSENGER 
6  FAX 
6  COPYING 
•  RESUME  SERVICE 

CALL  ACCURATE 
(312)  881-1190 


Masonry  Work 


r’':?i?5?'PS?OTSaSi>S!>2‘i?S73‘i?‘i?S,'<-J 

K  a 

g  Guaranteed  Quality  K 

I  MASONRY  I 

I  WORK  I 

I  Ol  All  Kinds  ^ 

^  •  Brick  •  Block  g 

Ig  Slone  •  Fueplacc'S  S 
•  Tuck  Pointing  ^ 

g  Ouldoor  Bar  B  O  s  ^ 
•  Room  Additions  fX 
•  Masonry  Repairs  g 

Call;  K6ITH  | 
I  708-301-2109  8 

I  For  Estwrtates  ^ 

V,?'.?SdSdS2«Wr,§ 


Paving 


BOSWELL 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

Driveways  ■  Parking  Lot* 
Sealcoiting  ■  Repairs 
Free  Eellmales 

708-423-9594 

708-532-8866 


Plaster-Patching 


I’liisler  I’iilrhiiq: 
Drvwiill  lupiiig 
t  ree  Kslimules 
.Nil  lull  liiii  Smull 
424-.57II) 


DAVE'S 

Rooting  A  Repairs 
FREE  ESTiMATES 

560-0044 


Senving  Machines 


Repaira  Any  Make  In  Your 
Home  $5  l)r  No  Charge 
312-233-3213 


SUPERB  BASEMENT 
WATERPROOPINQ 

All  Foundation  Leaks 
Repaired 
S 

Drain  Tile  Installed 

FREE  ESTIMATES 

Ask  Atx)ul  Our 
Spmg  Specials 
(706)  349  2666 


Help  Wanted 
Male  &  Female 


GENERAL  OFFICE 
WITH  SALES 
PERMANENT  PART  TIME 
Must  be  able  lo  work  19 
hours  a  week. 

Apply  in  Person 
ARTLYNN 
3711  W.  QSth  SI. 
Evergreen  Perk 


I 

r 
F 

F _ 


HELP  WANTED 

Exp.  typesetter  on  laser 
equipment  needed.  Pre¬ 
vious  MAC  experience 
helpful.  Non-smokers  only 
.need  apply.  Call  Gina  be¬ 
tween  9  a.m.  and  3  p.m. 
(708)  597-0920 


MAKE  MONEY  WATCHING 
TV!  Viewers  needed  lo 
monitor  commercials  in  the 
Cook  County  area.  Keep  a 
simple  log  book.  Call 
219-982-7920  ext.  201. 


9200  n  8800  WEEKLY 

Assemble  products  at  home. 
Easy!  No  selling.  You're  paid 
direct.  Fully  Guaranteed. 
FREE  Inrormation-24  Hour 
Hotline.  801-379-2900 
Copyright  IL231DH. 


We'll  pay  you  to  type  names 
and  addresses  from  home. 
$500.00  per  1000.  Call 
1-9004961666  ($1.49  min/18 
yrs. -k)  or  Write:  PASSE 
-D6464.  161  S.  Lincolnway.  N. 
Aurora.  IL  60542 


SALES 

INTERNATIONAL  HEALTH 
&  FITNESS  CO.  EXPANDING 
INTO  Chicago.  Full  ft  pari 
lime.  Training  provided. 
Spanish/Bilinqual  welcome. 
708-720-2257 


EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted 
Male  &  Female 


POSITIONS  STILL  AVAILABLE  to 
type  iidmt'S  dful  adihessrs  from 
home  $500  00  pro  »000  Call 
1  900  K%  lf>66  ($1  49  mm  1H  yrs  •  i 
nr  Wr.te  PASSE  26464  t61  S  Lm 
tnioway  N  Aurora  I L  60542 


AVON 

EARN  EXTRA  SSSNOW 
UP  TO  50"/«  PROFIT  -  AVON 
1-800-4765260 


OWNER/OPERATORS 
ASAF  Lines.  Inc.  is  looking 
for  Chicago  based,  hard , 
working.  qualified 

owner/operalors.  We  are  one 
of  the  highest  paying  carriers, 
all  miles  paid. 
Owner/operalors  can  earn  up 
lo  2500  miles/wk.  Weekly  sel- 
llement.  Fuel  program. 

Call  Tom 
800-4564886 


Medium  sized  corporation 
localed  in  Stock  Yards 
area  has  an  immediate 
opening  for  experienced 
shipping  and  receiving 
clerk.  This  individual  must 
have  legible  handwriting, 
strong  math  skills,  profi¬ 
cient  on  calculator  and 
have  ability  to  operate  a 
fork  lift.  Knowledge  of 
meat  operation  a  plus. 
Please  send  resume  to: 

Southwest  Messenger 
Newspapers 
P.O.  Box  548 
Ad  856 

Midlolhian.  IL.  80445 


EMPLOYMENT 


-  Help  Wanted 
Male  &  Female 


Earn  $500  -  $1000  weekly 
stuffing  envelopes.  For 
dolails  -  RUSH  $1.00  with 
SASE  lo: 

GROUP  FIVE 

57  Greeniree  Drive.  Suite  307 
Dover.  DE  19901 


MECHANIC  TRAINEE 
Able  lo  learn  hydraulic 
and  electrical.  Repair  and 
trouble-shoot  pile  driving 
equipment,  able  lo  do 
some  traveling.  Good 
benefits  and  future  for  the 
right  person.  Established 
company.  90  years  in 
business. 

EEO/MFVH 
Apply  in  Person 
L.B.  Fester  Co. 

7247  S.  78th  Ave. 
Bridgeview,  IL. 


LAW  ENFORCEMENT 

|OBS 

NO  EXP.  NECESSARY 

Now  hiring.  U.S.  Customs. 

Officers  etc.  For  info  call 

219-736-7030  azi.  IISS, 

0AM  lo  0PM  7  days. 

HOME  WORKERS  WANTED 
Would  you  address  ft  stuff 
1000  envelopes  for  $1000 
dollars?  Write  Home 
.Workers  PO  Box  33868.  Las 
Vegas.  NV  89133. 


Businese 

OpportunitSee 


Cli'niiiiig  liiisincsK  ft  iii|iii|>-. 
mcnl  fur  sole.  Iliivu  c.xrclli'nl 
.11 1  iiiiiils.  giLininlciHl  mon- 
Ihls  ill'  iimt*.  SiTioiis  inc|uiri:s 
i.iilv.  CidI  (312)  791-9567 


MERCHANDISE 


Garage  Sales 


GARAGE  SALE 
Sal.  B/%2  8-4.  15440  Arroyo 
Dr.  O.F.  Linens,  furn.,  etc., 
kitchware. 


GARAGE  SALE 
14831-14B42  Clifton  Pk. 
Midlothian  -  Fri.  ft  Sat. 
8/21  ft  8/22  9-3  PM 
Kids  Clothes,  hshld  items, 
auto  parts,  etc. 


MULTI  FAMILY 
YARD  SALE 

Sal.  August.  22.  Furniture, 
clothes,  bikes,  everything 
must  go.  BAM4PM. 

14614  Avers-Midlolhian 


Square  Dance  Cloihct  Sr  14.  snoaa  7 
172  &  8  Crmoimet.  Mens  S^lrls  16  6 

t6'i 

386  0657 


SELLING  OUT 

Why  Pay  More* 
lOOS  Brand  New  100*# 


MATTRESSES 

^$35 

BEDROOM  SETS 

9156 

BUNK  BEOS 

S78 

SOFA  6  CHAIR 

9166 

DiNETTE  CHAIRS 

911 

KITCHEN  SETS 

976 

^ETAl  CABINETS 

i44 

LINO  RUGS 

926 

10  PC  PIT  GRP 

9566 

SEALY  MAHRESSES 

959 

LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 

FACTORY  BEDDING 
3844  W.  147th  ST. 
Midlothian  - 

li  bik  eesi  of  I47ih  6  Puiesko 
371  3737 

Vise  end  Mesler  Charge 


MERCHANDISE 


Articles  For 
Sale 


For  Sate 

Flexiteel  82"  sofa,  beige,  like 
new.  Was  $798.00.  asking 
$329.00. 

708474-2744 


Bsby  CrIb’MsIchIng  chsnging  laM* 
artd  ci>eel  of  drawers  with  closet 
compartment.  ChlMeraft-ln  good  con¬ 
dition.  1300  or  best  olter. 

1  (312)  23a-1335 


Landscape-Garden 

Needs 


WOOD  CHIPS  FOR  LANDSCAPING 
Best  Grade  $12  50  per  cu  yd  Mulch 
Grad  $4  00/yd  -deltvered  price  10  yd 
Minimum  Call  313-2a0-524e 


Wanted  To  Buy 


Wwilsd  oW  turn..  >mislry.  Xiigt. 
Toys.  Poltoiy  4  aimtwaro. 

<r0S)  sr4.1244 


Buying  csIhIos  -  Whole 
huufiorulls  or  single  ilems.  I 
am  especially  interested  in 
old  furniture,  dining  room 
sots,  bedroom  sots,  carved 
pieces,  oriental  rugs,  jewelry, 
also  dishes,  glassware,  vases, 
lamps  and  pictures.  Call 
Patricia. 

(312)  2394638 


Llonal  A  Amarlcan  Flyar 
Trains.  Collaclor  Pays  Catb. 
708-301 -sssa 


Wanted  -  Large  Artist's  Easel 
reasonable.  (700)  349-2214 


OLD  ORIENTAL  RUGS 
wanted.  Any  size  or  condi¬ 
tion.  Call  free 
1-800-593^8021. 


WANT  SWING  SET 
WITH  ATTACHMENTS 
Call  897-8284 


INSTRUCTIONS 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


Schools 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 


Classes  Starting  NOWI 

coll  for  dotAili 

1-708-974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  DESIGN  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  DRAFTING 
11160  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HILLS  IL 


RENTALS 


Office 


313S  W.  Itlth  St 
Office  Spec#  ■  3  Offices 
11124  Heat  A  Air  Inc 
trot)  $$4  5454 


Unfurnished  Apte. 


2  Bdrm  Aparlment- 
Crestwood.  Dishwasher, 
refrig,  stove.  $520  mo.  (312) 
982-9180. 


Unfurnished 

Houses 


Unfurnished  house  for  rent. 
Duplex  Ranch.  Oak  Lawn. 
Deluxe  2  Bdrm..  carpeting. 
C/A.  washer/dryer,  refrig., 
private  garage.  No  outside 
maintenance  required  (snow- 
grass).  $800  month  plus  util. 
Call  after  6  PM. 

(708)  423-3149 


Houses  For  Sale  Houses  For  Sale  Houses  For  Sale 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County.  Illinois  County 
Department  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  Federal  Home  .Loan  Mort-  - 
gsas  Corporatian,  Plainliff.  vs.  Mi¬ 
chael  P.  Carroll,  at  al..  Defendants, 
No.  91Ch-12428. 

Intercounty  Judicial  Sales  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Tuesday.  Sep¬ 
tember  22,  1992,  at  the  hour  of 
11  a.m.  in  their  office  at  120. 
West  Madison  Street,  Suite  14C, 
Chicago,  lINnois.  sell  to  the  h^- 
sst  bidder  tor  cash,  the  lollowing 
described  property. 

2418  West  115th  St..  Chica¬ 
go.  IL  60655. 

The  iniprovement  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  brick,  bur^low 
styte,  singla  family  residence. 

Sale  terms:  10%  down  by  cer¬ 
tified  funds,  balanca  within  24 
hours,  by  certified  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sale  shall  be  sub- 
to  garteral  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assessments. 

The  judgment  amount  was 
$36.72l29. 

The  property  will  NOT  be  open 
for  inspection. 

Upon  payment  in  full  of  the 
amount  bid,  the  purchaser  will 
receive  a  Certificate  of  Sale 
which  will  entitle  the  purchaser 
to  a  Dead  to  the  premises  after 
confirmation  of  the  sale. 

For  information  call  the  Sales 
Officer  at  Plaintiff's  Attorney, 
Fisher  and  Fisher,  30  North  La¬ 
Salle  Street.  Chicago.  IL  (312) 
372-4784,  from  1  p.m.  to  2  p.m. 
File  No.  23569. 

979849C 


7113  West  40th  Place,  Stick- 
ney,  IHinois  60402.  Aluminum 
siding  1  M  story  five  bedrooms 
two  bath  two  car  guaga  to  be 
sold  at  public  auctfan  pursuant 
to  Unitad  States  District  Court, 
Northern  District  of  Illinois,  East¬ 
ern  Division,  case  no.  90C-3545, 
BancBoston  Mortgage  Corpora¬ 
tion,  Succaieor  by  maraN  with 
RIHT  Mnrtgsgs  Sarvica  Corpora¬ 
tion,  PlajntmTvs.  Jamas  Lo^  at 


al.,  Dafandants,  by  WilHam  Lav- 
inson,  Spacial  Commisstonar  out¬ 
side  the  front  door  of  Courtroom 
2302,  Richard  J.  Daley  Canter. 
Chicago,  IL  at  l.'OO  p.m.  on 
Saptambar  29.  1992. 

Sale  shall  be  under  the  follow¬ 
ing  terms:  Cash  or  certified 
funds,  10%  at  the  thna  of  sale 
and  tha  balanca  within  twenty- 
four  hours. 

The  subject  prdparty  is  offsrad 
for  sola  without  rapresantation 
as  to  quality  or  Quantity  of  titls  or 
recourse  to  Plaintiff. 

Pramisas  will  NOT  ba  open  for 
ininbrtinn 

ThaJudgment  amount  was 
$137.357.«. 

Prospactivo  purchasers  are 
admonishad  to  check  tha  court 
file  to  verify  this  information. 

For  Information:  Sale  dark, 
Shapiro  A  Kraisman,  Plaintiff's 
Attorneys,  4201  Uka  Cook 
Road,  1st.  Floor,  Northbrook,  IL 
60062.  (708)  498-9990. 
982326C _ 


14737  S.  Mozart.  Posen,  IL 
60469.  Improved  with  a  single¬ 
family  resldance  to  be  sold  at 
public  auction  pursuant  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  of  Cook  CounW,  Illi¬ 
nois,  case  no.  91Ch-l0742, 
Southwest  Financial  Bank  and 
Trust  Company  of  Orland  Park, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Michael  H.  Evans,  at 
al..  Defendants,  by  Sheriff  of 
Cook  County  (No.  921330-001F) 
in  Room  LL155.  Richard  J.  Dalm 
Center,  Chicago.  Illinois,  at  12 
Noon.  Thursday.  September  10, 
1992.  Sale  shall  be  under  the 
followii«  terms:  Cash  or  certified 
funds  at  tha  time  of  sale  or  if 
agreed  to  by  counsel  for  plaintiff 
prior  to  or  at  the  time  of  sale, 
10%  down  by  cash  or  certified 
funds,  balanca  within  24  hours 
in  certifiod  funds,  with  no  refund 
in  any  case.  Premises  will  not  be 
opsn  for  inspection.  For  informa¬ 
tion:  Carol  S.  McMahan,  Carroll, 
Hartigan  A  McCauley.  Ltd., 
Plaintiff’s  Attorneys,  30  N.  U- 
SaNe  St..  Suite  3100.  Chicago, 
Hlinoia,  Tel.  No.  312-236-3575. 
981995C  _ 


11438  S.  Homewood.  Chica¬ 
go,  IL  60643.  Single  -  family,  IVk 
story  Capo  Cod  Ranch  Home,  to 
be  sold  at  public  auction  pursu¬ 
ant  to  Circuit  Court  of  Cook 
County.  IIHnois,  case  no.  920)- 
296.  Diamond  Mortgags  Corpo- 
rattain  of  Illinois,  Aaintiff,  vs. 
Herbert  Woods,  et  al..  Defen¬ 
dants,  by  Sheriff  of  Cook  County 
(No.  921205-  OOIF)  in  Room 
701,  Richard  J.  Delm  Canter, 
Chicago.  Illinois,  at  12  Noon. 
Tuesday,  September  15.  1992. 
Sale  shall  be  under  the  following 
terms:  10%  down,  balsnce  with¬ 
in  24  hours.  Premises  will  be 
open  for  inspection  at  tha  plea- 
swe  of  the  parties  presently  in 


For  information:  LETVIN  A 
STEIN,  Plaintiff's  Attorneys.  541 
N.  Fairbanks  Court.  Suite  2121. 
Chicago,  IL.  Tel.  No.  (3l2) 
527-2841. 

985476C 


10836  S.  Komansky  Ava.,  Oak 
Lawn.  IHinois  60453.  Tha  im- 
provemanla  on  tha  property  con¬ 
sist  of  a  sir^  family,  aluminium 
sidir^  one  story  with  an  at¬ 
tached  garage,  to  ba  sold  at 
public  auction  pursuant  to  Unit¬ 
ed  States  District  Court,  North¬ 
ern  District  of  Illinois,  Eastern 
Division,  case  no.  92C-1074, 
Government  National  Mortgags 
Association,  Plaintiff,  vs.*  Nail  C. 
Shy.  et  al..  Defendants,  by  Rob¬ 
ert  SenaechaHa,  Spacial  Commis- 
skmar,  outside  Courtroom  2302 
of  tha  Richard  J.  Daley  Center, 
50  West  Washington,  Oicago. 
Illinois,  at  9:00  a  m..  Wednes¬ 
day,  September  23,  1992. 

Sale  shall  be  under  tha  follow¬ 
ing  terms:  10%  down  by  certifiad 
funds,  balance  within  24  hours, 
certified  funds.  No  refunds.  The 
sale  shall  be  subject  to  general 
Uxes  and  special  asseMmants. 

Tha  Judgment  amount  was 
$98,296.02: 

Pramisas  will  not  ba  open  for 
inspection. 

For  information:  Call  the  Sales 
Officer  at  Fisher  A  Fisher,  P.C., 
File  No.  23764,  Plaintiff’s  Attor¬ 
neys,  30  North  LaSalle  Street, 
Chic^,  Illinois,  Tel.  No.  (312) 
372^84  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
however,  under  Illinois  Law,  the 
Sale  Officer  la  not  raquirod  Jo 
provide  additional  information^ 
other  than  that  sat  forth  in  this  / 
notice. 

990486C  _ _ 


14532  Karlov  Ave.,  MidlotKi- 
an,  IL  60445.  The  improvements 
on  the  property  consist  of  a 
single  family,  brick  constructed, 
one  story  dwelling  with  a  sepa- . 
rate  f^ragi,  to  be  sold  at  public 
suction  pursuant  to  United 
States  District  Court,  Northern 
District  of  Illinois,  Eastern  Divi¬ 
sion.  case  no.  91C-935.  Federal 
Home  Loan  Mortgage  Corpora¬ 
tion,  Plaintiff,  vs.  James  C. 
Wrzesinski,  et  al..  Defendants, 
bv  *<‘fhael  noleHe.  Special  {^m- 
missioner,  at  the  front  door  of 
Robmm  2302,  Rtchsrd  J.  Daley 
Center,  Chicago,  Illinois,  at  9:00 
a.m.,  Monday,  August  31,  1992 

Sale  shall  be  under  the  follow¬ 
ing  terms;  10%  down  by  certified 
funds,  balsnce  within  24  hours, 
certified  funds.  No  refunds.  The 
sale  shall  be  subject  to  general 
taxes  and  special  assessments. 

The  judgment  anpUnt  was 
56.697.06. 

Premises  will  NOT  be  open  for 
inspection 

For  information:  Call  the  Sales 
Officer  at  Fisher  A  Fisher,  P.C., 
File  No  22335.  Plaintiff's  Attor¬ 
neys,  30  North  LaSalle  Street, 
Chicago,  illinois,  Tel.  No.  (312) 
372-4784  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
however,  under  Illinois  Law,  the 
Sale  Officer  is  not  required  to 
provide  additional  information 
other  than  that  set  forth  in  this 
notice 

983236C  _ 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Department  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  Talman  Home  Federal  Sav- 
im  and  Loan  Association,  Plain¬ 
tiff,  vs.  Vincent  J.  Dmaroli,  et 
al..  Defendants.  No.  91Ch-9899. 

Intaicounty  Judicial  Sales  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Tuesday,  Sap- 
tomber  15,  1992,  at  the  hour  of 
11  a.m.  in  their  offica  at  120 
West  Madison  Street,  Suite  14C, 
Chicago,  Illinois,  sell  to  the  high¬ 
est  Wodw  for  cash,  tha  following 
describad  property: 

6  Cinnamon  CnMk,  «1-S,  Pa¬ 
los  Hills,  IL  60465. 

Tha  Improvamant  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  3  bedroom, 
1-Vk  bath  cotKiominium  unit  con- 
sMng  of  1,680  sq.  ft.  ■ 

Saw  terms:  10%  down  by  cer¬ 
tified  funds,  balance  within  24 
hours,  ^  certified  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sale  shall  ba  sub¬ 
ject  to  garwral  taxes  and  to  spa- 

fjLfi  asMssfiMfits. 

The  Judgment  amount  was 
$67,243.59. 

Tha  property  will  NOT  ba  open 
ter  iniMctten. 

Upon  payment  in  fuN  of  the 
amount  bid,  the  purchhsar  witt 
receive  a  Certificate  of  Sale 
which  wiN  entitle  tha  purchaser 
to  a  Dead  to  tha  premises  after 
confirmation  of  tha  saw. 

For  information  can  Luann  Ra¬ 
da  at  plaintiff's  attorneys. 
McBride,  Baker  A  Coles,  500  W. 
Madison  Strost,  40th  Floor,  Chi¬ 
cago.  Illinois.  (312)  715-5700. 
^335C _ _ 


To  Place 
An  Ad 
Call 

388-2425 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Departnwnt  —  (>ancory  Divi¬ 
sion.  Carteret  Savings  Bank, 
F.A.,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Michael  J.  Mis- 
unas,  St  al.,  OefendahtSr-^^. 
91Ch-7497.  /  \ 

Intercounty  JudicWI  Sdles  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Fnday./Ssptam- 
ber  11.  1992,  at  the  hilur  of  11 
a.m.  in  their  offica  at  Iw  West 
Madison  Street,  Suite  IqC,  Cbi- 
cago,  Illinois,  sell  to  the  kighest 
bidder  for  cash,  the -following 
described  property: 

9424  S.>TulWy,  Oak  lawn,  IL 
60453. 

The  improvement  on  the  prop¬ 
er^  consists  of  a  singW  family, 
1-1/2  story,  blue  frame  resi¬ 
dence. 

Sale  terms:  10%  down  by  cer¬ 
tified  funds,  balance  within  24 
hours,  by  certifiad  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  saW  shall  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  general  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assessments. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$62,140.06. 

The  property  will  NOT  be  open 
for  inspection. 

For  information:  Examine  the 
court  fiW,  or  contact  Plaintiff's 
Attorney,  Codilis  A  Associates, 
P.C.,  7955  S.  Cass  Avenue, 
Suita  114,  Darien,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Refer  to 
«91-{X)755. 

982253C  _ 


Tha  Three-Unit  residence. 
Commonly  known  as  9225  South 
Laflin,  Chicago.  Illinois  to  be  sold 
at  public  auction  pursuant  to 
Circuit  Court  of  Cook  County, 
Illinois,  case  no.  89Ch-11540, 
First  Union  Home  Equity  Corpo¬ 
ration,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Ruswrtl  John¬ 
son,  Josephine  Johnson,  et  al., 
Defandantt,  ty  Sheriff  of  Cook 
County  (No.  921360-001F)  in 
Room  LL15S.  Richard  J.  Daley 
Center,  Chicago,  Hlinois,  at  l2 
Noon,  Wednesday,  Saptambar 
16th,  1992.  Sale  shall  be  under 
the  following  terms:  Tea  percent 
of  successful  bid  due  upon  com- 
pletipn  of  sale,  with  balanca  to 
be  deposited  with  Sheriff  within 
twenty  four  hours  of  sale;  all 
funds  to  ba  certifiad.  Premisas 
will  not  be  open  for  inspection. 
For  Information:  Arnold  G.  Ka¬ 
plan  A  Associates,  Plaintiff's  At- 
tornays.  180  North  LaSalle 
Street,  Suite  1601,  Chicago.  Illi¬ 
nois.  Tel.  No.  (312)  3^^7. 
981110C  - 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Motorcycles  & 
Bicycles 


HONDA 

MOTORCYCLESy  BCOOTERS 
SKt-DOO  SNOWMOBILES 

*  MIDLOTHIAN  *. 
SPORTS  &  CYCLE 


~wcauvusEo*> 

(MOTOACVCLESf 


Wt  Accept  'OaHy  104 

AM  aU|cr  Sal.  10-S 

CiadllCaida  '  Sun.  Cleaad 
14TZS  S,  PulacH  071-2400 


Save  $18  to  880 
On  New  8?  Modeb 
ROSS-MIYATA 
BICYCLES 
(WhBe  They  Last) 
CYCLES-N-SPORTS 
8889  W.  tilth  St. 
381-0440 


Junk  Cars 


S  S  V  \  \  \\  \\  SN.SNSS,V\ 


312-233-9888 


■  >  VN  N  NN  NNSS'VNNXNV: 


.  THURSnAV.  AUCIUNT  M.  I9«t— RACAC  IT 

Green  way  System 

The  Cook  County  Forest  Preserve  District  has 
demonstrgted  a  longstanding  commitment  to  open  space  and 
to  creating  belter  public  access  to  its  existing  open  space 
since  it  first  acquired  property  in  1916.  The  district,  with 
land  holdings  totaling  more  than  67,000  acres,  is  one  of  the 
largest  county  open  space  agencies  in  the  nation.  It  has  been 
in  the  forefront  on  open  space  pituining,  working  alone  and 
in  conjunction  with  governmental  agencies  to  create 
additional  Chicago  connections  to  the  Forest  Preserve 
system.  A  Chicago  Community  Trust  grant  will  complement 
the  forest  preserve's  existing  open  space  plans. 

The  district  has  the  most  extensive  Cla.ss  I  system  of  paved 
bike  trails,  more  than  74  miles,  in  the  Midwest.  Since  1991 
the  following  trail  projects  were  launched:  3.S  miles  in 
Poplar  Creek  Prexrve;  8.0  mites  in  Tinley  Creek  Preserve;  2 
miles  in  Tho/n  Creek  Preserve;  and  9. 1  miles  of  resurfacing 
improvements  for  the  popular  20-mile  North  Branch  Trail. 
There  are  also  more  than  200  miles  of  ihulti-use  trails  for 
horseback  riding,  hiking  and  cross-country  skiing  within  the 
forest  preserve. 

The  forest  preserve  is  a  major  player  in  the  plan  to  create  a 
l,0(X)-mile  greenway  system  through  Chicago,  suburban 
Cook  County  and  the  region.  It  is  working  on  the  Centennial 
Trail  in  conjunction  with  the  Water  Reclamation  District. 
The  25-milc  trail  would  follow  the  inland  waterways  from 
Chicago’s  city  limits  al  47th  and  Harlem  (Chicago  Portage 
Site)  to  Lockport.  Eventually,  an  entire  network  of  trails  will 
extend  through  the  inland  waterways,  now  known  as  the 
Illinois  and  Michigan  Canal  National  Heritage  Corridor, 
connecting  Chicago  (O  Lasalle/Peru.  ^ 

Local  Man  Charged 
With  Battery 


Joan  Stufflebeam,  37, 
Hickory  Hills,  was 
hospitalized  on  Monday, 
Aug.  17th,  after  an  argument 
with  her  fiance  when  he 
could  not  Find  a  pair  of  pants 
that  he  wanted  lo  wear.  John 
Arneson,  39,  has  been 
charged  with  attempted 
murder  and  aggravated 
battery  after  he  bound  and' 
assaulted  Stufflebeam  in  an 
attack  that  lasted  for  five 
hours  on  Friday,  Aug.  14th, 
in  the  Hickory  Hills  apart¬ 
ment  the  couple  shared. 

Stufflebeam  suffered  a 


broken  left  wrist  and 
numerous  abrasions  and 
bruises. 

Arneson  was  being  held 
Monday  night  in  Cook 
County  Jail  on  a  S200,000 
bond.  Circuit  Court  Associ¬ 
ate  Judge  Maureen  Connors 
also  ordered  Arneson  nqt  to 
have  any  contact  with 
Stufflebeam  if  he  were  to  be 
released  from  jail  by  posting 
the  S20,000  bond. 

Stufflebeam  w^s  reported 
in  fair  conditioh  at  Christ 
Hospital. 


Trees  And  Living 


/ 

/ 

TOP  DOLLARS  $  $  $ 

/ 

Paid  for  (unk  Cars 

/ 

/ 

And  Trucks 

/ 

/ 

/ 

7  Days 

/ 

1  ✓ 

/ 

Free  Pickup 

'/ 

/ 

/ 

A  RaUaMa  Auto  Pailt 

/ 

/ 

“planting  trees  is  an 
excellent  way  to  help  the 
environment,”  according  to 
Sandy  Lotto,  forester.  Trees 
for  Tomorrow  Natural 
Resources  Education  Cjjnter. 
“Trees  can  ensure  ^us  a 
continual  supply  of  clean  air 
and  water,  stable  soils  and 
abundant  wildlife  habitat. 
Properly  planted,  trees  in 
your  yard  can  even  help 
reduce  fuel  consumption  by 
shading  your  house  in 
summer  and  blocking  the 
harsh  winter  winds." 

If  you  arc  interested  in 
planting  trees,  red  pine, 
white  spruce.  Elite  White 
Spruce  Hybrids  and  blue 
spruce  seedlings  may  be 
obtained  from  Trees  for 
Tomorrow  Natural  Resource 
Education  Center  in  Eagle 
River,  Wisconsin. 

The  seedlings  arc  grown  iif 
styrofoam  blocks  each  in  its 
own  cell  of  soil  and  fertilizer. 
They  can  be  ordered 
anytime,  in  quantities  greater 
than  twelve  trees  per  species. 
Little  skill  is  needed  to  plant 
them  and  survival  is  often 
greater  than  with  bare -root 
stock.  Easy-to-follow 
planting  instructions  are 
given  with  each  seedling 


AUTOMOTIVE 


order. 

For  a  free  brochure  and 
order  form,  write  Trees  for 
Tomorrow,  Seedling 
Program,  P.O.  Box  609. 
Eagle  River,  Wl  S4S2I,  or 
call  (715)  479-6456. 

4-H 

Role 

Models 

The  Chicago/Cook 
County  4-H  Foundation  is 
looking  for  former  4-H’ers  to 
act  as  role  models  for 
youngsters  seeking  career 
direction.  If  you  were  ever  a 
member  of  4-H,  contact 
Barbara  Dennis  at  (312) 
201-0909. 

4-H  is  -  Cook  County’s 
largest  youth  program.  More 
than  74,000  ^rhildren  from 
the  suburbs  and  Chicago  are 
pursuing  projects  that 
develop  computer  skills, 
leadership,  nutrition  edu¬ 
cation  and  a  range  of  skills 
that  prepare  them  for  life  and 
work.  4-H  isn’t  ’just  chickens 
any  more;’ 


TOP  DOLLAR  PAID  FOR 
lUNK  CARS  A  TRUCKS 
Vince's  Towing  Inc. 
Everg.  Pk.  (312)  581-7647 


Used  Cars 


7$  Ptyinouth  Slant  8.  R.S..  P.B. 
New  Brahes.  Shochs.  Eihausi 
System  Runt  Good.  2  Veer  Old  Pemi 

Job  taoo 

7S81244 


1969  Chevy  Sip  van.  3 
comp  rbll  motor,  new  tires, 
new  exhaust.  509-9056 
•S850.00  or  best  offer. 


Wanted 

Automotive  Equipt. 


WANTED:  TranumiHsion  fur 
«A  1980  Dodge  Truriesraan' 
Van  VB.  ReiMSAablo. 

Call  Tim 
5604)145 


The  CUMIM  tiaaOingi  in  our  Help 
VMsnietf  Sectian  are  uaaB  pnty 
tho  oonvenleBce  el  our  reoagre. 
80  lOT  mam  imow  amisn  fopa  fimw 
bean  MMorWaity  aiara  allracUva  M 
partana  al  ana  aaa  niara  than  Pia 
atnar.  TKa  piaeamaai  ai  an  aAar 


HaaBinpi  M  eat  la  iMsN 

aloe  af  a  prsfsfsnoBa  MinNillan. 

epaameanan  w  maenmmanwi 


•Ha  hara  wW  aanildw  any  MaMy 
owaifnao  eppaawi  iw  a  faa  wmam 
^Haart^ntesHtaR as  la aEB ar  aaa* 


PAGE  U— THURgDAV,  AUGUST  30, 1992 


Illinois  CPA  Society  On  Tax  Withholding 


As  >  result  of  recent  treasury  cuts  in  withholding  rates, 
many  Americans  are  now  taking  home  larger  paychecks. 
However,  these  taxpayers  are  not  paying  less  taxes,  says  the 
Illinois  CPA  Society. 

Most  of  these  individuals  withheld  more  taxes  from  their 
paychecks  than  they  actually  owed  in  a  given  year. 
Consequently,  they  received  tax  refunds  every  year.  By 
r^ucing  the  withholding  rate,  these  same  taxpayers -will 
simply  gain  access  to  their  own  money  sooner  instead  of 
tending  it  to  Unde  Sam,  interest  free. 

Not  everyone  wiil  bweFit  from  the  lower  withholding 
rates.  These  rates  are  being  applied  only  to  married 
empioyees  with  less  than  $90,200  .in  income  and  single 
employees  with  less  than  $53,200  in  income.  Keep  in  mind 
that  the  reduction  in  withholding  rates  is  relatively  modest. 
Single  taxpayers  can  gain  up  to  $172.50  a  year  in  their 
paychecks.  Muried  couples  in  which  one  spouse  works  may 
see  an  increase  of  up  to  $345.  However,  for  married  couples 
in  which  both  spouses  work,  the  gain  may  be  as  high  as  $690 
annually. 

CPAs  emphasize  that  if  you  generally  don’t  receive  a  tax 
refund  from  the  IRS,  the  lower  withholding  rate  may  cause 
you  to  owe  Uncle  Sam  additional  tax  dollars  when  April  15th 
rolls  around.  The  law  requires  you  to  pay  at  least  90  percent 
of  what  you  owe  by  the  original  due  date  of  your  return,  or 
you  risk  being  charged  a  penalty  on  the  ampunt  of  tax  owed. 
Although  the  IRS  will  not  penalize  those  individuals  who 
underwithheld  as  a  result  of  a  change  in  the  withholding 
rates,  you  should  still  ensure  that  the  amount  of  taxes 
withheld  is  as  close  as  possible  to  the  amount  that  will  be 
due.  Otherwise,  you  may  be  hit  with  an  unexpected  expense 
that  could  throw  you  off  course  financially. 

How  can  you  be  sure  you’re  having  enough  withheid  from 
your  paycheck?  The  Hrst  step  is  to  estimate  your  1992  tax 
liability.  Looking  at  last  year’s  tax  return  will  get  you 
started.  Determine  whether  your  sources  or  levels  of  income 
have  changed  from  last  year.  For  example,  did  you  sell  some 
stocks,  bonds,  or  property  that  generated  a  capital  gain?  If 
so,  then  your  tax  liability  may  be  substantially  increased. 

After  estimating  your  income,  consider  whether  or  not 
you  will  be  eligible  for  many  of  the  same  credits  and  tax 
deductions  you  took  on  last  year’s  return.  Be  sure  to  take 
into  account  any  changes  in  tax  status  or  the  effect  of 
personal  events,  such  as  the  purchase  of  a  new  home  or  the 
birth  of  a  child,  that  may  help  to  reduce  your  tax  liability  for 
this  year.  Also,  determine  whether  any  changes  in  the  tax 
laws  may  affect  your  tax  liability. 

Now  it’s  time  to  calculate  your  withholding  allowances. 
The  number  of  allowances  you  may  claim  is  affected  by  such 
factors  as  marital  status,  number  of  dependents,  income 
level,  number  of  jobs  you  hold,  and  filing  status,  among 
other  things. 

Once  you’ve  estinnated  your  income  as  weil  as  any 
deductions,  credits  and  allowances  to  which  you  are  entitled, 
you  should  have  a  rough  idea  of  your  1992  federal  income 


SERVICE 
DIRECTORY 

Nearby  And  Neighborly 

Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 

I  BEDDING  I 


It  Pays 
To  Advertise 

To  Have  Your  Ad 
Appear  Here 

Call: 

708-388-2425 


‘WHY  PAY  MORE’ 

MATRESSES 


Bunk  Bads 
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Phone  371-3737 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OPBOOHNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 
•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  CDMMERCIAL 
•  LICENSED^  BONDED 
•  FULLY  INSURED 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 
REASONABLE  RATES 


EXCELLENT 
REFERENCES 
lATES  '  FREE  ESTIMATES 

(312)2339685 


tax  liability.  Take  a  look  at  your  most  recent  paycheck  stub 
to  Find  out  how  much  tax  is  withheld  from  each  paycheck 
and  how  much  you  have  contributed  to  date.  Keep  in  mind 
that  at  the  end  of  June,  your  federal  income  tax  withholding 
should  equal  about  one-half  of  your  estimated  tax  liability 
for  1992. 

The  information  you  provide  on  Form  W-4  determines 
how  much  of  your  paycheck  your  employer  will  turn  over  to 
the  IRS.  If  your  withholding  figure  is  way  off  the  mark,  the  ’ 
Illinois  CPA  Society  suggests  that  you  update  your  ^-4 
immediately.  You  can  obtain  a  copy  (rom  your  Compaq’s 
payroll  ofilce.  Your  employer  can  also  provide  you  with 
information  on  how  changing  your  allowances  will  affect 
youj  take-home  pay. 

To  have  more  tax  withheld,  you  should  claim  fewdr 
allowances  or  ask  your  employer  to  withhold  more  tax. 
Married  individuals  can  also  elect  to  have  taxes  withheld  at 
the  higher  single  rate. 

if  you  collect  income  not  subject  to  withholding,  such  as 
interest  from  investment  holdings  or  earnings  from  a  home- 
based  business,  you  may  also  need  to  make  quarterly 
estimated  tax  payments. 

Conversely,  if  you’re  having  to  much  tax  withheld,  you 

Labor  ‘First’  In  U.S. 


In  1913  the  Hrst  mediation 
service  for  labor  disputes 
outside  of  the  railroad 
industry  was  created  by  the 
act  creating  the  U.S.  Depart¬ 
ment  of  I^abor.  The  legisla¬ 
tion  authorized  the  secretary 
of  labor  “to  act  as  mediator 
and  to  appoint  commis¬ 
sioners  of  concilation  in 


labor  disputes  whenever  in 
the  secretary’s  judgment  the 
interests  of  industrial  peace 
may  require  it...”  In  1947, 
the  U.S.  Mediation  and  Con¬ 
ciliation  Service  was  made  an 
independent  agency,  accord¬ 
ing  to  the  Department  of 
Labor’s  “Labor  Firsts  In. 
America.” 


can  reduce  your  withholding  by  increasing  the  number  of 
allowances  you  claim. 

Whatever  your  situation,  CPAs  advise  that  you  carefully 
monitor  your  expected  tax  liability  versus  withholding 
throughout  the  year.  This  will  help  to  ensure  that  you  don’t 
over  or  under  withhold,  which  means  fewer  surprises  next 
tax  season. 

LEGAL  NOTICE 

NOTICE  OF  REVIEW  AND 
OPPORTUNITY  FOR  PUBUC  HEARING 

In  accordance  with  the  requirements  of  the  Illinois  Health 
Facilities  Planning  Act,  Notice  is  given  of  receipt  of  an 
application  for  permit  for  a  proposed  construction  project 
(Project  #92-119)  from  Evangelical  Hospitals  Corporation 
d/b/a  Christ  Hospital  and.  Medical  Center  in  Oak  Lawn, 
Illinois.  The  applicant  proposes  to  replace  Cobalt  Unit  with 
Varian  CUnac  2300  C/D  Dual  Energy  Linear  Accelerator 
(6/25  MV  plus  electron  energies  up  to  22  MEV)  and 
construct  an  addition  to  expand  their  Therapeutic  & 
Diagnostic  Radiology  services.  The  totfd  estimate  project 
cost  is  $2,3<X),000. 

The  application  was  declared  complete  on  August  12,  1992 
and  the  review  is  scheduled  for  completion  by  Decemto  10, 
1992.  Any  person  wanting  a  public  hearing  on  the  iM’oposed  - 
project  must  submit  a  written  request  for  such  hearing  to: 

Mr.  Ray  Passeri,  Executive  Secretary 
Illinois  Health  Facilities  Planning  Board 
525  West  Jefferson  Street  (2nd  Floor) 

Springfield,  Illinois  62761 
(217)  782-3516 

Requests  for  hearing  must  be  received  by  the  Agency  no  later 
than  September  3,  1992. 


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THURSDAV.  AUCUiST  M,  IfM— PAGE  19 

fy  Gcndd  S.  Oboa 

id  Wednesday  Services  were  held  ai 
tberine  of  Blake-Lamb  Funeral  Home, 
:hurch.  Oak  Oak  Lawn,  on  Wedncidiy 
X  R.  Duffy.  for  ATI  Gerald  S.  Olsoa, 
rived  by  her  U.$.N.  He  was  stationed  at 
Stine  (David)  Naval  Air  Station,  Whidbey 
aniel  (Joan),  Island,  Washington,  at- 
rother  Kevin  tached  to  VAQ35. 

I.,  and  Five  He  is  sur^ved  by  his 
mother  Doris:  his  brother 
,  St.  Mary  Edward  (Roberta)  and  his 
sister  Doric  Ann. 


liOabe  EUmbetli  KUHe  Margwcl  L.  Bachc 

Services  were  held  at  the  Services  will  be  held  Thurs- 
Blake-Lamb  Fern  Funeral  day  Aug.  20  at  10:30  a.m.  at 
Home,  Beverly,  on  Tuesday  7909  State  Road,  for 
for  Louise  Elisabeth  Killie.  Margaret  L.  Buche. 

She  was  a  rMired  teacher  at  She  is  survived  by  her 
Downers  Grove  North  High  children  Walter  (Jeanette), 
School,  a  member  of  Delta  Charles  (Colleen),  Margaret 
Kappa  Gamma,  the  Ridge  Abenante  and  June  (Drew) 
Historical  Society,  the  Pappas;  10  grandchildren:  10 
League  of  Women  Voters,  gr^-grandchildren;  and  her 
the  Dewalt  Mechlin  Chapter  brother  John  Zwettier. 
NSDAR  and  the  Beverly  Arts  Interment,  Chapel  Hill 
Center.  Gardens,  South. 

She  is  survived  by  her 

t  S.  Killie;  her  Joseph  S.  Hnggy 

7nnk>!rM 

Church,  Oak  LaWn,  on 
ithWampner.  Joseph  S- 

.-j—  nP  Huggy. 
moer,  u.r.  ,,y 

e  held  at  the  widow  Kathryn;  his  children 
nd  Sandman  Robert  (Linda),  Kathleen, 
hapel.  Oak  Mark  (Jean),  Jody,  and 
Ann  Damien  Marsha  Hug^  Oshop;  five 
*.  A  funeral  grandchildren;  two  great- 
held  at  the  grandchildren;  and  his  sister 
Adrian  Dominican  Mother-  Marge  Schmidt, 
house,  Adrian,  Michigan.^  Interment,  St.  Mary 
She  was  a  member  of  the  Cemetery. 

Adrian  Dominican  Sisters  for 

b,  h« 

sisters,  Sr.  Mary  Skender,  Mass  was  said  at  St.  Linus 
O.P.,  A^e  (Steve)  Knawa  Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 
and  Joan  (Michael)  Dundich,  Wednesday  for  John  P. 
and  her  brothers  Mike  (Ann)  Meek  Sr.,  a  volunteer  of 
and  Joe  (Shirley)  Skender.  Little  Company  of  Mary 
A  Paricnr  Hospital  and  H.C.C.  past 

Edward  A.  Parkey  treasurer  of  Oak  Uwn  Elks 

Ma^s  was  said  at  St.  2234. 

Gerald  Church,  Oak  Lawn,  ^e  is  survived  by  his 
on  Tuesday  for  Edward  A.  ^^ow  LU;  his  chUdren  Jack 
P*rkey.  (Jenna),  Bob  (Jody),  Nancy 

He  is  survived  by  his  (Steve)  Mundy,  and  Diane 
children  Patricia  Ann  mr.  Ken)  Eisenbera:  II 


wood  Cemetery.  (Paul)  Myszka.  ,i,ter  Albei 

Mitchdl  G.  Taylor  interment.  Holy  Sepulchre  cousins  Be 

Mass  was  said  at  Saaed  „  Meisterandl 

Heart  Church,  Palos  Marcdla  C.  Braanaa  -  .  „ 

Heights,  on  Monday  for  Mass  was  said  at  St.  Linus,  "•  ** 

Mitchell  G.  Taylor.  Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on  Services  w( 

He  is  survived  by  his  Saturday  for  Marcella  C.  Zimmerman 

daughter  Diane;  two  grand-  Brennan.  Memorial 

children  and  one  great-  She  is  survived  by  her  Lawn,  for  Si 

grandchild.  widower  Thomas  J.;  her  Skender,  O. 

Interment,  Resurrection  children  Thomas  M.  service  was 

Cemetery.  (Bridget)  and  Marilyn 

Matthew  D.  Mondry  B^;  thrro  g^d- 

<^kildren;  and  her  sisters  Ethel 
Mass  was  said  at  St.  kittle,  Dolores  Perkins  and 
Fabian  Church,  Bndgeview,  Virginia  Marcam. 
on  Wednesday  for  Matthew  Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
D.  Moudry,  16.  Moudry,  a  cemetery 
St.  Laurence  High  School  .  O’Mallev 
senior,  was  killed  in  a  traffic  ••  Mmt*y 

accident  that  occurred  about  Services  were  held  at  the 
5:30  a.m.  on  Sunday,  Aug.  Beverly  Ridge  Funeral  Home 
16th.  A  1986  Chevrolet  on  Saturday  for  John  J. 

Camaro  driven  by  Robert  "Bud”  O’Mall^. 

Lipovsky  struck  a  truck  that  He  is  survived  by  his 
was  ermning  Harlem  Ave.  widow  Florence:  his  children 
near  the  Stevenson  Express-  Jack  (Rosemary)  wd  Sharon 
way.  Another  passenger,  (John)  Johnson;  eight  grand- 
Jodi  Tyszko,  20,  of  children;  mne  great-grand- 
Bridgeview,  and  Lipovsky,  children;  his  sisters  Sr.  M. 
also  of  Bridgeview  were  MericI  O’Malley,  O.P., 
rescued  before  the  vehicle  Margaret  Wos,  Patricia 
was  engulfed  in  flames.  Szeszyeki,  Ellen  Flour  and 
Rescuers  could  not  get  Betty  Richard  and  his 
Moudry  out  of  the  car  as  he  brothers  Edward  and 
was  pfamed  in  the  vehicle.  Raymond. 

Cook  County  Medical  Exam-  Interment.  Holy  Sepulchre 

iner’s  reports  indicated  that  Cemetery, 
he  died  before  the  car  caught  Mary  O'Neill 

u  i.-  Mass  was  held  at  Most 
Moud^  IS  surviv^  by  his  Redeemer  Church, 

l^eiits  Ron^d  and  Penny,  Evergreen  Park,  on  Saturday 
his  sister  Missy;  for  Mary  O’Neill, 

parenu  She  is  survived  by  her  son 

Uw  and  Shirley  and  Chuck  g  .  grandchil- 

Muham.  23  great-grandchildren; 

Interment.  Resurrection  Winifred 

Cemetery.  Morrissey  and  Sadie 

•Patrick  O.  Stone  Gutmann. 

^  .  Interment,  Mt.  Olivet 

Services  were  held  at  cemetery. 

Bndgeview  Church  of  God  _ 

on  Saturday  for  Patrick  O.  “rowning 

Stone.  Services  were  held  at  the 

He  is  survived  by  his  Hills  Funeral  Home,  Palos 
widow  Anne;  his  children  Hills,  on  Saturday  for  James 
Reanin,  Desiree,  Jordan  and  D.  Browning. 

Danielle:  his  parents  Preston  He  is  survived  by  his 

and  Lorraine  Stone;  his  widow  Rita;  his  children 
brother  Myron  Dane,  and  his  Harold,  Daniel,  and 
sisters  Sharon  (Robert)  King,  Kathleen  Morales  (^c);  two 
Vickie  Ramirez  and  Debra  grandchildren;  his  sisters 
(Michael)  Carney.  Betty  (Jim)  Green  and  Wilma 

Interment,  Bethania  (Bernard)  Pendergast;  and 
Cemetery.  his  brothers  Donald 

(Virginia)  Crowley,  Noble 
Elaine  Marie  Kennedy  (Kathy)  Crowley. 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Intermrot.  Chapel  Hill 
Alexander  Church,  Palos  South. 

Heights  on  Tuesday  for  Virginia  V.  Raymer 
Elaine  Marie  Kennedy.  Man  was  said  at  St. 

She  is  survived  by  her  Michael  Church,  Orland 
widower  Richard  T.;  her  paj^  on  Saturday  for 
children  Robert  (Anita)  Virginia  V.  Raymer. 

Twardy,  Uwrence  Twardy  j*  survived  by  her 

and  Barbara  (Michael)  daughter  Dolores  (Donald 
Maselli;  16  grandchildrra;  j  Wokurka;  eight  grand- 
and  her  sisters  Germaine  children  and  13  great-grtund- 
(Walter)  Cius,  Eileen  Walters  children. 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  MrGann  &  Son 


Foncnl  Home 

fElfPHONE  (312)  783-7700  (708)423-5400 

Serving  Chicagoland  For  Over  39  Year* 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS 

Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

Funeral  Home 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including: 

5800  W,  bJrd  St.  -  3737  W.  79th  St.  - 10001  S.  Western 
4727  W.  103rd  St..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES;  (312)  73S-4242 

BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 

I12OI  Smith  Harlem  Ave..  Wonh  <7081 3614500 


Army  Continues 
To  Stress  Its 
Many  Opportunities 


The  U.S.  Army  Recruiting  Command  continues  to  enlist 
young  men  and  women  even  as  the  Army  becomes  smaller. 
During  fiscal  year  1992  Army  recruiters  will  enlist  73,000 
active  and  32,000  reserve  soldiers.  While  this  mission  is  down 
considerably  from  the  requirements  of  the  198Qs,  many 
opportunities  still  exist  for  young  people  who  want  to  join 
the  Army  in  order  to  learn  a  skill  or  to  gain  money  for 
college. 

Msuntsuning  an  effective  force  requires  continued 
recruiting  for  young  soldiers  to  fill  the  infantry  squads  arid 
other  small  units  that  make  up  the  greatest  part  of  the 
Army’s  numerical  strength.  Most  of  the  soldiers  recruited 
will  serve  one  term  and  then  return  to  civilian  life.  If  the 
Army  were  to  cease  recruiting,  it  would  become  top-heavy 
with  officers  and  senior  enlists  personnel,  with  adverse  cost 
and  performance  consequences. 

As  the  Army,  recruiting  mission  has  been  getting  smaller, 
so  has  the  recruiting  force  and  funding  for  advertising  and 
overhead  expenses.  Over  the  past  several  years  the  recruiting 
command  has  trimmed  the  ranks  of  its  recruiters  as  well  as 
the  number  of  recruiting  stations  suid  battalions.  Despite  the 
reductions,  however,  every  community  in  the  U.S.  continues 
to  have  access  to  any  Army  recruiter. 

The  Army  continues  to  offer  new  recruits  a  wide  range  of 
benefits,  including  guaranteed  training  in  one  of  over  230 
skills  and  Montgomery  G.l.  Bill  plus  Army  College  Fund 
benefits  up  to  S23,200. 

Army  service  also  equips  soldiers  for  life  in  the  civilian 
sector  following  their  enlistments.  The  Army  assists 
departing  soldiers  through  its  Army  Career  and  Alumni 
Program,  which  links  them  with  private  employers.  The  key 
to  the  program’s  success  is  that  employers  recognize  that 
former  soldiers  offer  ‘experience  for  hire,’  with  skills  and 
personal  characteristics  which  make  them  outstanding 
employees. 

For  more  information,  contact  Sheryll  Henderson,  Public 
Affairs  Officer  at  the  Chicago  Recruiting  Battalion,  Fort 
Sheridan,  IL,  (708)  926r2640. 


th  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


FuneroJ  Directors 
HICKORY 

9236  S.  Rotwrts  M. 
Hickory  Hills  •  430-5700 


PALOS 

11028  Southwest  Hwy. 
Palos  Hills  •  974-4410 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 

•  DIRECr  CREMATION 

•  DIRECT  BURIAL  708‘974-441 

•  SOENTinC  DONATION  fuowrftii 

•  FULL  SERVICES  AVAILABLE 


Johnson.  John  WilUam  Hickey 

Services  were  held  in  ViUa 
Park  for  John  William 
Junes  Meehan  Hickey,  a  former  13-year 

Services  were  held  at  Palos  Hills  resident. 
Blake-Lamb  Funeral  Home,  He  is  survived  by  his 
Oak  Lawn,  on  Monday  for  widow  Jeanette;  his  daughter 

James  J.  Meehan,  a  retired  Lynnette  (Donrid)  Hickey- 

supervisor  of  Walgreen  Ball;  his  step-children  Sandra 

Warehousing  and  a  former  (John)  Hooker,  William 

parishioner  of  Little  Flower  (Elizabeth)  Harris,  Jr.,  Lee 

Church..  (Milda)  Harris,  Claude  (Lila) 

He  is  survived  by  his  Harris,  John  Harris,  Jeannet 

widow  Dorothy  F.;  his  chil-  (Michael)  Marback,  and 

dren  James  M.  and  Chaiman  Meda  (Cary)  Thyw;  13  step- 

M.,  and  his  sister  Marcella  grandchildren;  his  brothers 

(Frank)  Stack.  WiUlam  (Barbara),  Writer 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  (Barbara),  an()  his  sister 

Cemetery.  Dorothy  Taylor. 


9(osaAD  ^mnai 

9837  SOUTH  KEOZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (70e)4l».3223 
3100  WEST  59th  STREET,  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (312)  43MM8 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  KOSARY 

DIRECTOR  DIRECTOR 


H.  L.  Richards  Music  Awards 


What  Was  Happmning... 

50  YEARS  AGO 
THIS  WEEK  IN 
THE  INDEPENDENT 


Recently,  the  H.  L.  Rich-  trumpet  duet;  Amanda  Flaws 
ards  Hi^  School  music  and  Mkhdle  Smith  for  flute 
department  hdd  its  annual  duet  and  flute  solos;  Elisa 
awards  ceremony.  The  band  Fernandez  for  clarinet  solo, 
program  is  under  the  and  Jenny  McCuigan  for 
direction  of  Tammy  Ahmed,  flute  solo;  most  outstanding 
The  Most  Valuable  awards  for  superior  level  of 
Winterguard  award  went  to  performance,  excellent  atti- 
Dawn  Brankin;  a  special  tude  and  respected  by  others 
award  given,  ^the  Marine  went  to  freshman  Amanda 
Corps  went  tP^mil  Williams;  Flaws,  sophomore  Andy 
1st  place  awards  for  IHSA  Warzocha,  junior  Michelle 
State  Solo  and  Ensemble  Smith,  and  senior  Elisa 
Contest  went  to  Cindy  Nuel  Fernandez, 
and  Dave  Muniz  for  a  The  most  dedicated 
■  musician  was  Annette 

WE  CAN  GET  |UN10R’S~]  Zurawski  who  stepped  down 
81TJFV  BAOC  TO  nrHrsni.  from  being  a  co-drum  mejor 
^  y  because  she  felt  she  was 

needed  in  the  band.  The  most 
improved  player  was  William 
Dillard. 

The  nKMt  improved  atti- 

tude  went*  to  Caryl  Nelson 

and  Felipe  Foucher.  An  out- 

standi^  leadership  award 

MAIliBl.fmgiBkV,  was  given  to  Dave  Muniz, 

SSM  W.  ttik  SliMt.  InrpMs  Pwk.  who  will  he  the  1992-93  drum 
T«l  rtS4S>tsii  fn  nssasssts  "  orum 

_-  — egiuimM  ~~  "‘■JO*’-  The  most  inspira- 

0*"******  tional  award  was  given  to 

Sarah  Raezynski. 


The  American  Musical  duties  was  received  by 
Foundation,  a  national  level  Michelle  Smith.  The  John 
award  given  for  outstanding  Philips  Sousa  award,  given  in 
musical  talent,  dedication  reco^tion  to  a  student  who 
and  service  went  to  Cindy  displays  superior  musician- 
Nud.  The  Arion  Award,  the  ship,  leadership,  dependabil- 
diiMor's  award  given  to  a  ity,  loyalty  and  cooperation 
student  who  assists  above  was  awarded  to  Elisa 
and  beyond  the  normal  Fernandez. 


A  Red  Cross  unit  is  being  formed  in  Oak  Lawn  with  about 
SO  women  registerd  for  sev^,  knitting  and  making  surgical 
dressings.  Anyone  Interred  may  register  with  Mrs.  P.  L. 
McOdiee,  chairman  or  with  Mrs.  John  C.  Utz,  co-chairman. 


Ides  Of  March 


August  26  is  fleld  day  for  Oak  Lawn  PTA,  when  all  boys 
and  girls  are  asked  to  decorate  their  bicycles,  wagons, 
velocipedes  and  doll  buggies  for  the  parade.  There  will  also 
be  a  show.  Field  day  will  take  place  in  the  Cook  avenue 
school  grounds. 

••• 

Sgt.  Clinton  Keliams  returned  from  the  Panama  Canal 
Zone  last  week  where  he  was  stationed  for  the  past  seven 
months.  He  is  spending  a  few  days  in  Oak  Lawn  before 
entering  officers  training  school  at  Camp  Lee,  Va. 

••• 

The  Ladies’  Aid  of  the  Columbus  Manor  Bible  church  is 
giving  an  ice  cream  social  Saturday,  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  F. 
E.  Drake. 


Multimedia  Cablevision  an  anthem  to  the  dty;  and 
viewers  in  Oak  Lawn,'  Alsip,  features  renowned  Chicago- 
Evergreen  Park,  Chicago  area  musicians  Dennis 
Ridge  and  Hometown  -had  DeYoung  of  Styx,  Rick 
the  opportunity  to  speak  Nielsen  of  Cheap  Trick,  Jim 
with  Jim  Peterick  of  the  rock  Ellison  of  Material  Issue, 
band  The  Ides  of  March  on  Frankie  Sullivan  of  Survivor, 
Tuesday  on  Multimedia’s-  Oary  Loizzo  of  American 
local  origination  show  ”On  Bre^  as  well  as  The  Ides  of 
Call.”  The  Ides  of  March,  a  March. 

Chicago-area  band,  is  bmt  “On  Call”  is  a  live  call4n 
known  for  its  1970  hit  single  talk  show  that  airs  every 
“Vehicle.”.  Peterick  and  Tuesday  from  7  to  7:30  p.m. 
“On  Call”  host  Helen  on  Multimedia  Channel  44. 
Spanos  discussed  the  group’s  The  show  is  part  of 
first  album  release  in  20  Multiipedia  Cablevision ’s 
years.  The  album  features  the  experii^t  with  interactive 
single  “Spirit  of  Chicago,”  television,  taking  questions 
I  and  comments  from  viewers. 
Expert  guests  who  appear  on 
“On  CaU”  offer  viewers 
information  and  advice  on 
subjects  including  astrology, 
health,  business  and 
entertainment. 


Arrangements  have  been  made  to  pick  up  all  food  cans 
in  Oak  Lawn,  directly  from  homes,  when  property  prepared. 
It  is  hoped  that  the  response  will  be  favorwle  in  this 
program  as  it  was  in  the  rubber  campaign  and  as  it  is  in  the 
fat  salvage  program.  The  time  of  pickup  will  be  announced 
later. 

••• 

The  test  blackout  of  Wednesday,  Aug.  12th  was 
a  complete  success,  according  to  the  local  office  of  Civilian 
Defense.  People  throughout  the  village  cooperated  100 
percent  with  the  block  captains  making  their  task  a 
comparatively  easy  one.  While  the  village  was  in  con^plete 
darkness,  a  hush^  silence  seemed  to  prevail.  Ordhiary 
conversations  between  pedestriaiu  were  audible,  at  least  a 
block  distant.  When  the  all-dear  was  sounded  at  10:40  pjn., 
at  least  30  percent  of  the  lights  were  not  turned  on  ag^. 
••• 

The  garage  at  the  rear  of  the  home  of  Louis  Oroebe  of 
90th  St.  was  damaged  considerably  by  a  fire  caused  by 
spontaneous  combustimi  on  Monday,  Aug.  17th.  Storm  sash 
for  the  entire  home  and  other  artides  stored  there  were 
completely  demolished.  The  fire  was  detected  by  a 
motorist  who  summoned  the  local  fire  depsutment.  A 
creditable  job  of  confining  the  fire  to  the  garage  pievmtiiig 
spreading  to  other  areas  was  accomplished. 

••• 

The  Parent-Teacher  Association  of  School  District  No. 
122  will  hold  an  ice  cream  social  on  Thursday,  Aug.  27th  at  7 
p.m.  This  wfll  be  held  in  the  playground  of  the  Simmons 
Sdiotd  on  9Sth  St.,  just  west  of  Ridgelatul.  Family  and 
frtends  are  invited  to  come  early  and  have  choice  cuts  of  pie 
or  cake.  In  case  of  rain,  this  affair  will  be  held  in  the  school. 


Sky ’finils 'D’avel  Ken  JanQr,  Owner 

Ihnrei  a^ts  are  the  p^e  who  make  it  all  work.  are  the  true  travel  experts  in  a 
coun^  thatnas  made  tourism  a  co^ex  industry.  Fbr  hignly  persmialized  service  with  the 
discriminating  traveler  in  iiiind,  call  Skyihuls  Travel,  where  siiiart  people  eo  when  th^  want 
the  aid  of  a  professional  travel  agent.  ^  Ihiils  Travel,  located  at  6M  West  79lh  Stoeet  in 
Buitank,  triione  S9IMKI90  or  toll-free  1-806^7825,  believes  that  your  best  travd  bargain  is  a 
good  travd  omsultant.  Using  computer  confirmation  and  ticketing,  they  are  meeting  w  needs 
of  the  future  traveler  today. 

Professional  travel  counselors  will  make  your  next  trip  more  eiqqyaUe  and  relaxing  with 
pre-arranged  reservations  for  all  internatkmid  and  domestic  travel,  tours,  rental  cars  and 
other  acconunodatkns.  They  feature  travel  values  throu^iout  the  world.  also  ofo  a 
large  inventory  of  discount  cruises  with  over  1,000  different  sailings  a  year.  Tney  are  large 
enough  to  handle  commercial  accounts,  but  , small  enoii^  to  cater  to  me  sin^  travder  or 


OLCHS 

Top 

Scores 


Ouk  Lawn  Community 
Hidi  School  District  229 
average  composite  scores  on 
the  ACT  have  been  higher 
than  the  national  average. 
Receoj^  scores  for  99  junim 
averaj^  "21”  placing  them 
in  the  60th  percentile 
nationwide.  Earning  u 
composite  of  ”32”  were 
Pearl  Anderson  and  Stephen 
Strum.  Stephanie  Kavaniuigh 
and  Christine  Wojtysiak 
earned  a  composite  of  “31” 
while  Penny  Roak  earned  a 


ivesarethoi 


Wherever  in  the  world  you’re  bound,  wraia  group  or  alone,  on  bu^ness  or  deakve,  call 
the  experts  at  Sky  Ihuls  Ihnd— where  service  is  the  last  wiMtl. 

Eckert  Brodias  Meat  Market 

Same  Location  Since  1936 

A  ciunplete  line  of  fresh  meat  and  poultry  is  available  in  fiiis  area  at  Eckert  Bmhen  Meat 
Market,  located  at  S267  Vl^  9^  Street  in  Oak  Lawn,  phone  42M8N.  YouT  only  find  the  b^  in 
quality  at  this  friendly  shop.  All  types  d  sausage,  lamb,  vKd,  pouibry,  and  choice  aged  beef  can 
be  found  here  at  bar^  juices. 

They  cater  to  bra  large  and  small  orders,  and  you’ll  not  want  to  pass  iq)  their  money 
saving,  weddy  specials.  If  you  desire  to  purdiase  a  quarter  or  half  of  ben,  they  will  be  more 
than  ^aA  to  custom  cut  and  wrap  your  order  for  your  home  freezer.  When  Eoert  Bradiers 
Meat  Market  (qiened  their  doors,  th^  had  but  one  idea  in  mind,  and  that  was  to  give  the  people 
of  this  area  top  qualiW  meat  and  poultry  at  the  lowest  pos^iile  juice.  Thqr  mahitfliii  a 
and  modem  store,  and  are  open  6  days  a  week  for  your  omvenience. 

Whether  it  be  for  that  special  occasion  dinner,  or  you  are  planning  a  large  parte,  call  at 
stop  by  today.  Whether ^  re  looking  for  a  roast,  a  T-Bone  steak,  or  two  pounds  of  ground 


YOUR 

HOME 


Oak  Lawn’s  scores  in  the 
English,  reading  and  social 
studies  subtest  have  also 
outpaced  the  national 
average.  On  the  recent 
reading  subtest,  the 
following  students  scored  a 
perfect  "36”:  Pearl 
Anderson,  Melissa  Jodelka 
and  Vimessa  Puodzius. 

On  the  Illinois  Ooal 
Assessment  Program  0OAP) 
testing,  the  OLCHS  scores 
have  exceeded  the  state  levels 
and  averages  in  all  areas 
tested. 

OLCHS  test  score 
improvements  are  attributed 
to  more  students  enrolled  in 
college  prq>  and  Advanced 
Placement  courses, 

curriculum  changes 

emphasizing  cooperative 
learning,  critical  thinking 
and  writing,  auxiliary  test 
preparation  assistance,  and 
increased  tecuhy  in-service 
and  training. 

Elim 

Singles 

Program 

Singles  looking  for  a  safe 
environment  focusing  on 
personal  growth  and 
fiiendship  are  invited  every 
Monday  to  Elim  Baptist 
Church,  10833  S.  Pulaski 
Road,  at  7:13  p.m.  On  Aug. 
24th,  Wanda  Pelo  of  the 
Mirinth-Meier  Oink  is  giving 
a  presentation  on  "Shame,” 
followed  by  volleyball  ami 
ping-pong  at  9:30.  ' 

Phone  (312)  239-2396  for 
brochure. 


YOUR 

MOST 

IMPORTANT 

INVESTMENT 


IS  sure  to  have  the  finest,  tenderest  meat  anywhra. 


Are  you  continually  suffering  with  a  he 
your  arms,  legs,  shoulders  or  neck?  Pertu 
ujjuied  in  an  aeddent  Whatever  the  jxnbl 
Street  in  Burbank,  phone  BO  8888,  may  feab 
Each  year,  thousands  of  pe((^  find  relit 
care  and  also  feel  that  roubne  diiropractk 

rising  medical  costs  and  more  information _ _ 

many  people  are  investrating  attemative  meffiods  of  healthcare.  Dr.  Keiih  Hansv  bdi^ 
that  chiropractic  is  a  pfauoso^y  and  science  trf  things  natural,  following  the  prindnie  teat  a 
wdl^ialaiioed  nervous  system  relies  on  the  body’s  innate  aldity  to  correct  it^  witeout  tee 
use  of  surgery  or  dnra. 

A  car^  and  morou^  examinatioo  can  rdieal  the  source  of  discomfort  or  pain  and 
enable  Dr.  Keite  Hauser  to  recommend  an  appropriate  treatment  promaia  Sur^  and 
dn^  can  be  avoided  in  many  cases  through  pn^  spinal  atfiustments  aru  various  nerapies. 
Qiiropractic  care  may  be  the  natural  roid  to  your  better  nealth,  and  is  covc^  by  many 


benefit  their  overall 


ConsidBr  Thete  Factors 
Before  You  SeD: 

Do  You  Have  An  Accurate  Estimate 
Of  The  Ciirrent  Market  Value 
Of  Your  Home? 

What  Are  The  Area 
Market  Conditions? 

Can  You  Benefit  From  The 
One-Time  Tax  Exemption 
When  You  Sell? 

What  About  Future  Housing, 
And  The  "Condo”  Option? 


For  Answers  Contact: 

SHEILA  LOWRY  YAKUTIS 

Full  Tima  ProfsHkmal  and  Ana  SjMdaliat 

BIROS  REALTORS 

(7W)  422-0011 


A\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\^^^^^ 


PARK  DISTRICT  NOTES 


Ballots  In  Spanish 
Do  You  Agree  With  It' 


(708)388-242S 


Trip  To  Omnimax 


The  Friends  of  the  Oak  turkey.  The  cost  for  members 
Lawn  Library,  9Sth  and  is  SIS  and  $17  for  non- 
Raymond,  will  visit  the'  members.  The  biu  is  to  leave 
Omnimax  Theater  to  see  the  library  at  10  aan. 

“Ring  of  Fire.”  The  show 
begins  at  10:40  a.m.  with  a 
box  lunch.  Please  specify 
your  choice  of  beef  or 


For  information  and  regis¬ 
tration,  call  Jeannette  at 
(708)  636-S018,  (evenings). 


Kolb  Veto  Is  Overriden 


Village  Clerk  Jayne  Powers  reminded  everyone  that  the 
viUage  hall  wiD  be  dosed  on  Monday,  Sept.  7th  in 
observance  of  Labor  Day.  She  also  reported  that 
Wednesday,  Sept.  9th,  will  be  Voters  Registration  Day  at  the 
Farmen  ItokM  in  oopiunction  with  a  ‘Shop  Oak  Lawn’ 
promotion.  She  niged  aU  ■Ht-nHtm  Wednmday  night’s 
village  board  meeting  to  urge  their  families  or  friends  to 
ragi^. 

Under  discussion  of  items  listed  in  the  semi-monllily 
disbursements.  Trustee  Matjorle  Ann  Joy  asked  about  an 
expenditure  of  S16,000  to  Oraphic  Arts  Printen  and  was  told 
it  was  for  a  oneiiage  letter  sent  to  all  residents  obnoemiiig 
the  reeyding  and  another  subject.  She  asfcad  if  that  amount 
included  the  postage  and  was  told  it  did  not.  She  then  asked 
if  the  village  still  hid  their  own  printer  and  was  informed  it  is 
still  available  and  she  suggested  that  rather  than  send  thb  to 
an  outside  printer,  the  work  be  done  “in-house’’  which 
should  save  cosniderablc  money. 

In  connection  with  Eagle  Ridge,  Joy  was  informed  that 
diiere  is  progress  being  made  on  reidai^  some  driveways, 
according  to  Village  Attorney  Burton  Odelaon.  She  then 
asked,  what  could  be  done  about  the  developer  who  has  a 
number  of  vacant  lots  overgrown  with  weeds.  Mayor  Ernie 
Kolb  said  the  vOlage  manager  ean  send  out  a  crew  to  mow  it 


and  clean  it  up  if  the  developer  won’t  do  it.  or  he  can  hire 
someone  else  and  the  offendm  will  be  billed. 

Trustee  Harold  Mozwecz  said  he  could  not  understand  the 
consternation  over  hiring  an  acting  public  relations  person 
and  more  consternation  when  it  was  revealed  that  he  is  bong 
paid  S2S  per  hour.  He  said  he  had  looked  up  what  previous 
public  relations  personnd  were  paid  and  found  that  tome  got 
up  to  S60  an  h^.  He  named  Ron  Schaar  u  <mm  of  thM 
persons  and  Kolb  pointed  out  that  Ron  was  a  part-time 
contractiiral  employee  but  along  with  former  viRage 
manager  Richard  O’NdU.  safod  ^  viUage  $1  million  by 
serving  as  the  general  contmtiorfor  the  safety  building. 

Kolb  then  brought  up  the  -IhM  four  he  would  veto  the 
ordinance  caHhig  for  the  legrirpnbiicatioA  authority  to  be 
taken  from  the  village  derk  and  turned  over  to  the  acting 
public  relatkms  officer.  He  said  hefeh  h  is  iDegal,  ahhou^ 
the  attorney  said  h  wasn’t,  but  said  it  is  wrong  because  the 
derk  is  an  elected  official  and  had  done  an  excdlent  job  in 
getting  them  pubUshed.  Standk  and  Joy  moved  to  support 
the  veto  which  was  voted  down  4-2.  Hefka  and  Strdf  moved 
to  adopt  the  ordinance,  vriiich  passed  by  a  4-2  vote.  Joy  said 
that  the  public  relations  oflioer  is  working  44  hours  a  week 
and  she  wanted  to  know  how  he  could  handle  the  additional 
work. 


Kolb  then  held  up  two  file  folders  and  said  it  was 
correspondence  in  connection  with  the  *E-9ir  and  his 
request  to  get  them  was  turned  down.  He  found  that  Village 
Manager  hfichad  Feeley  had  given  them  to  David  Looby.  He 
said  he  was  tired  of  reading  in  the  newspapers  that  he  is  being 
accused  of  using  village  monies  to  pay  for  brochures  and 
other  things  and  wanted  to  bring  this  to  the  attention  of  the 
residents. 

Streit  immediately  junqxd  in  and  said  that  the  $12,000 
spent  was  clearly  ilk^  since  one  cannot  use  public  frmds  for 
political  purposes.  He  then  asked  Kolb  who  had  the 
engineering  files.  Kolb  saM  they  tma  been  moved  to  Ms 
of^  whn  the  engineer  Lynn'Kirnss  had  been  abruptly 
find,  along  with  some  others.  Ife  sMd  he  needed  those  files 
to  take  them  downtown  to  get  our  CDBG  (Community 
Development  Block  Orant)  back  after  they  had  let  the 
deadline  date  go  by. 

In  other  bunness,  the  board  voted  to  hire  two  firefighters, 
after  Fire  Chief  Jack  McCastland  said  they  were  replacing 
two  who  had  retired  and  asked  the  board  to  approve  the 
request  so  these  men  could  be  tent  to  the  fire  a^emy  for 
tndning,  otherwise  it  would  be  next  year  before  they  could  be 
taken. 

A  parking  vkriation  for  4S0S-O7-O9  W.  9Sth  Street, 
requested  by  Dr.  Jose  Perez-Sanz  who  purchased  the  former 
Oak  Lawn  Bowling  Lanes/Branding  Iron  Restaurant  with 
three  other  doctors  aiul  will  use  it  as  a  medical  building. 
Mozwecz  said  he  felt  a  70  percent  variation  was  too  much, 
but  it  was  pointed  out  that  the  basement  which  will  house 
nothing  but  machinery  and  heating  plant  was  figured  in  for 
the  parking.  Trustee  Edward  Barron  pointed  out  that  this 
was  in  his  district  and  it  has  been  vacant  for  two  years  and 
they  were  trying  to  keep  businesses  going  on  9Sth  St.  It 
passed  with  a  4-2  vote  with  Joy  and  Mozwecz  against. 

School  District  218  Bond  Sale  Proceeds 

Community  High  Sdiool  District  218  is  proceeding  with  Illinois  voters  will  have  the  opportunity  to  begin  a  new  era 
the  tale  of  $7  million  in  working  cash  bon^  following  the  in  education  on  Tuesday,  Nov.  3rd  when  a  constitutional 

failure  of  petitioners  to  collect  enough  signatures  to  place  the  amendment  it  to  be  voted  on,  which  would  place  the  issue  of 

sale  to  a  referendum.  The  deadline  to  submit  the  petitions  school  funding  in  the  hands  of  residents.  If  passed,  this 

pamed  at  4  pm.  on  Aug.  14th.  According  to  Illinois  law,  amendment  would  require  the  state  to  fund  the  majority  (at 

petitioners  had  30  days  from  the  date  (July  13lh)  of  the  least  31  percent)  of  e^  student’s  education, 

board  of  education  bond  sale  resolution  to  coUect  the  The  District  218  board  has  passed  a  resolution  supporting 
required  number  of  signatures  (6,043  or  10  percent  of  the  this  constitutional  amendment,  approved  by  the  Illinois 
rq^stered  voten  living  in  District  218).  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives.  This  year  alone,  the 

“We’re  very  phased  that  we’ll  be  able  to  secure  the  district  lost  S4.9  million  in  state  frinding.  The  contribution 

immediate  finum^  well-befaig  of  District  218  with  the  bond  from  the  state  to  the  district  budget  hu  dropped  from  28 

sale,’’  said  Board  of  Education  President  Mary  Allison,  percent  to  12  percent. 

“Board  members  have  ai  responsibility  to  the  community  to  Under  the  present  tax  freeze,  the  district  stands  tp  loae 
guide  the  school  district  in  a  responsible  maimer.  That  S1.3  million  in  state  aid  payment  during  the  1992-93  school 

responsibility  includes  offering  the  finest  education  year  due  to  increased  equaUzed  assessed  valuatietTfEAV). 

avMlable,  as  well  as  insuring  the  financial  security  of  the  In  1994,  if  the  district  EAV  continues  to  grow  at  its  present 

dislrict.  This  bond  sale  will  Mp  achieve  both  goab.’’  rate,  the  tax  freeze  will  result  in  a  $3.4  infllion  loss  for  the 

In  January,  the  board  had  passed  a  resolution  to  issue  as  dist^.  This  revenue  wfll  never  be  recovered, 
much  as  $13  million  in  working  cash  bonds.  The  statedid  not  pay  District  218’s  June  general  state  aid 

Because  the  Illinois  General  Assembly  did  not  impose  a  payment  of4228,630. 
tax  cap  on  Cook  County,  the  board  voted  to  issue  a  new 
The  Oak  Lawn  Park  District’s  theatre  program  will  hold  resolution  to  sell  only  $7  million  in  bonds  on  July  13th. 

auditloiis  for  the  hilarious  bnrkitair  com^  “Notes  Off”  FOOowing  the  origitul  $13  million  bond  sale  resohition,  a 

from  1  to  4  pan.  on  Aug.  30lh,  from  7:30  to  10:30  pan.  on  handfril  of  local  mayors  sought  to  place  the  bond  sale  to  a 

Ang.  31st,  wl^  on  Sqit.  1st  from  7:30  to  10:30  referendum  vote  on  the  November  ballot  with  a  signature 

p.m.  at  the  Oakview  Community  Center. 4623  W.  llOth  St.  drive. 

‘Tfotes  Off,”  directed  by  Mary  McOreal-Redmon  and  Objections  were  filed  to  tome  of  the  signatures.  An 
produced  by  Tom  Dnubon  and  Paul  Mrchi,  will  be  held  at  doctoral  board  was  formed  to  rule  on  the  validity  of  the 

Oakview  Community  Center  this  fsH  at  8  p.m.  on  Nov.  13th,  signatures  and  board  members  decided,  based  on  the 

14th,  20th  and  21st,  with  matinee  performances  at  3  pan.  on  evidence  and  law,  that  the  petitioners  were  49  signatures 
Nov.  13th  and  3^ad.  Reserved  seating  tickets  wfll  go  on  sale  short  of  the  requM  number. 

in  September.  The  cost  is  $8  for  adults  and  $6  for  senion  and  Lost  in  the  eight  months  of  debate  has  been  the  rationale 

children.  For  more  information,  cal  Oakview  at  (708)  for  the  bond  sale,  continued  reduction  of  slate  funding  for 
837-2200.  schoolt. 


Library  Now  A  ‘Smoke  Free’  Building 


The  Oak  Lawn  Public  set,  the  library  budget  can  be  mond  Ave.  Meetings  are  Honkisz,  secretary:  Lois 

Library  is  now  a  smoke-free  de^^ped.  open  to  the  puMk.  Oasteyer,  treasurer,  and 

buikUng.  The  library  board  No  date  has  been  deter-  Board  members  are  Shirley  trustees  Nancy  Czerwiro, 
of  trustees  adopted  a  smoke-  mined,  but  a  dedication  of  Barrett,  president:  Evelyn  '  Dave  Gallagher  and  Marian 

free  policy  at  its  regular  the  new  entrance  for  the  dis-  Oohz,  vice-president:  Robm  SuUivan. 

board  meeting  on  Aug.  18th.  aUed  will  be  held  this  fall. 

Although  smoking  has  not  The  covered  walkway  with 
been  allowed  in  the  public  automatic  doors  along  with 
areas  in  the  past,  it  was  niodification  of  first  floor 
permitted  in  the  staff  lounge,  washrooms  was  paid  for  by  a 
As  of  Aug.  19th,  it  is  banned  grant  from  the  State  of  lUi- 
in  the  building  and  at  least  10  oois. 
feet  away  from  library  ,  ’  ,  ^  , 

In  regular  business,  the 

A  medal  board  hoard  approved  bills  for 

was  s^e^  for  4:30^ 

Tuesday.  Aug.  23lh  to  *38,899.39,  for  general 
determine  the  library’s  levy  expenses  for 

request.  The  decision  rests  on  *>7.943.29.  and  for  person¬ 
ae  .;SiSSroT\te  nd  $134,303.64. 
equalized  assessed  evaluation  Regular  meetings  are  hdd 
(EVA).  The  latest  infor-'  at  7:30  p.m.  on  the  third 
mation  indicates  that  the  Tuesday  of  each  month  in 
figure  should  be  ready  on  the  lower  level  Oak  Lawn 
Aug.  20th.  Once  the  1^  is  Rotary  Room,  9427  Ray- 


School  begfau  on  Monoay,  old  by  Sept.  1st  and  students 
Ang.  31st  for  all  District  126  enter^  kindergarten  nuist 
students  with  an  early  be  five  by  S^.  1st.  A 
at  10a.m. Tuesday,  registered  Urth  certificate  is 
Sept.  1st  is  the  first  friU  day  required  at  the  time  of 
of  school.  Parents  are  registration, 
recoomiended  to  register  at  District  126  is  iw 
the  local  school  if  they  have  compliance  with  the  1913 
not  pre-rq^Btered.  mandated  state  laws 

Children  entering  regarding  ages  of  studewts 
preschool  must  be  four  years  entering  sch^. 


Economic  Growth  Prospects  Low 


percent  plan  to  add  worken  in  the  coming  quarter,  the 
weakest  July  flguret  in  a  decade. 

Innation,  low  during  the  period,  will  remain  stable. 
Average  seUing  prices  were  rahed  by  17  percent,  while  14 
percent  lowerM  them.  But  the  even  better  news  is  that  the 
percentage  who  plan  to  raise  prices  next  quarter  stX  a  survey 
record  low  at  16  percent. 

Taxes  returned  to  the  top  of  the  list  of  problems  facing 
small  businesses.  One-fourth  of  those  respmiding,  a  hike  of 
two  points  from  the  previous  quarter,  dted  government 
levies  as  their  biggest  headache.  This  is  the  nfth  time  in  the 
past  four  years' that  the  problem  has  hit  the  2S  percent  level. 

Oovemment  regulation  and  red  tape,  which  in  April  had 
tied  taxes  as  the  main  problem,  slipp^  to  second  place  ai  21 
percent.  Still,  the  problem  remains  nt  the  second-highest 
level  in  survey  history. 


Although  sales  are  creeping  upward  and  inflation  is  in 
check.  Main  Street  busincst  owners  remain  skeptical  about 
the  fossibilities  for  economic  growth,  aoconiing  to  a 
quarterly  economic  survey  rdeased  recently  by  the  nation’s 
largest  small  business  advocacy  organization,  the  National 
Federation  of  Independent  Businesses  (NFIB). 

The  report  suunt*  Hoi  ^Iwre  is  little  prospect  of 
improvement  for  sales  or  hiring.  Inflation  will  stay  low.  but 
so  will  growth. 

The  iKk  of  confidence  is  tied  to  cash  registers.  In  July,  17 
percent  named  poor  sales  as  their  most  important  prob|m, 
only  two  points  above  January  1991  recession  levels.  This 
trend  is  a  reversal  of  April  data,  which  hinged  on  strong  first 
quarter  sales  and  boosted  optimism  to  its  highest  level  in 
three  years. 

NFIB’s  reliable  gauge  of  entrepreneurs*  attitudes,  the 
Small  Business  Optimism  Index,  slid  more  than  two  points  to 
100.0  (1978*100),  reaching  its  lowest  ebb  since  Ma^.  The 
percentage  of  those  expecting  favorable  conditions  for 
expansion  declined  four  points  from  April  figures,  to  12 
percent. 

Based  on  the  responses  of  more  than  2,200  small  business 
owners  drawn  randomly  from  NFIB’s  nearly  600,000  U.S. 
member  firms,  the  survey  is  a  statistinlly  accurate 
assessment  of  the  nation’s  small  business  sector  which 
produces  half  of  the  gross  private  product  and  employs  30 
percent  of  the  private  workforce. 

Credit  conditions  remained  favorable,  but  loan  demand 
among  small  firms  barely  topped  one-third  of  all  regular 
borrowers.  Even  with  steadily  dropping  interest  rates,  small 
business  owners  have  been  shying  away  fkom  credit  nnarkets 
due  to  the  weak  economy  and  minimal  inflation. 

Small  businesses  increased  hiring  slightly  during  the 
quarter,  but  expect  a  tighter  job  market  ahead.  Only  a  net  2 


MAP  Grants 


The  Illinois  Student  first-time applicanU applying  f-innOllS  £20110x60 

Assistance  Commission  by  Oct.  let.  Approximately  . 

(ISAC)  has  resumed  S.fXX)  additional  studenu  are  Mnyor  Aatboay  Vacco  hoaond  Jeny  Gibboag, 
announdng  awards  for  the  expected  to  receive  MAP  editor  of  tbc  Cvent'cea  Park  CoaijijBf  aad  Soatbweet 

monetary  award  program  grants  as  a  result  of  this  Mcaaeoner  Pleas  Newspapers,  wWi  a  recogaltioa 

(MAP)  grants  for  the  1992-93  action.  award  for  aerrice  to  tbs  coaiaiaalty.  At  tbe  dlaaer 

schoolyear.  Lacking  the  funds  to  meet  iKld  la  eoaaectionwltb  the  United  HoawOwaers  1992 

During  its  Aug.  17th  a  sharply  increased  demand.  Golf  Oatfait,  he  was  presented  with  a  plaqiw  from  the 

meeting,  the  commission  ISAC  had  suspended  amyor,  stanag  ’In  appredation  of  jroar  eery  ealaable 

vot^  to  continue  processing  armouncing  MAP  awards  as  leadenhip  and  In  gn^efr^  acknowledgeinent  of  yoar 

and  announcing  MAP  of  June  20th  for  the  199^93  (tee,  talents  and  aerekes  BO  freely  and  wmeUlsbly 

awards  for  freshmen  and  school  year,  the  earliest  ghrsn.** 

suspension  date  in  the  history  resident  of  Evergreen  Park  for  aeore  than  19 

yean,  Jerry  hae'aereed  as  editor  of  tbe  Sonthwest 
Messenger  Prem  for  the  past  flee  yean,  with  hb 
cmployiaeat  there  manning  ll  yean.  Hb  dedkatioa 
to  coamnaity  b  reflected  throagh  hb  iaeoleenient  in 
nnmerons  organisations  and  hb  service  to  nuny 
canses  and  Interesb. 

He  has  served  as  a  trastee  of  the  Evergreen  Park 
Library  Board  for  over  five  yean.  After  completiag  an 
unbred  term,  he  was  dected  to  a  foil  eh-year  term 
In  1991.  An  active  member  of  the  Evergraen  Park 
Oumber  of  Commerce,  he  has  been  instmmental  In 
the  current  project  involving  the  request  for  a  new 
Evergreen  Park  sabnrbaa  ZIP  code.  With  the 
chamber,  he  has’  bdd  the  podttone  of  coamittee 
chairman,  board  member,  second  vloeqiresident  aad 
hb  enrrent  position  of  first  vice-president.  For  the 
Eve^pecn  Pnrk  Centennial  Celehralion,  he  b  chairing 
the  respondbiUtles  for  pnhUc  relallons  and  servm  m  a 
member  of  the  steering  committee.  A  veteran,  he  has 
been  a  member  of  American  Legion  Post  No.  BS4  for 
more  than  10  yean. 

He  earned  a  bachdor  of  science  d^ree  in 
psychology  from  Loyote  University.  Hb  professlonai 
affilialions  indndc  membership  in  the  IDinob  Prem 
Assodation.  He  has  served  as  a  book  dbcaasion'gronp 
leader  at  the  Evergreen  Park,  Oak  Lawn,  Beverly,  Mt. 
Greenwood  and  South  Shore  PnbUc  Libraries.  As  a 
Great  Books  dbensdon  gronp  leader,  he  eaconraged 
stndenb  to  fhrther  theb  interest  in  readily  aad  literary 
topbe.  Libraries,  Uterary  gronps  and  service  data 
have  benefited  from  hb  hook  reviews  at  theb 


FREE  LAYWA 


Despite  the  increased 
application  volume  for  the 
need-based  MAP  grant, 
students  an  still  encouraged 
to  continue  to’  apply  for 
financial  aid.  In  addition  to 
MAP,  ISAC  administers 
eight  other  scholarship  and 
grant  programs  and  several 
student  loan  programs. 
Students  are  also  ui^  to 
contact  their  college  financial 
aid  office  for  othw  possible 
sources  of  financial  aid. 

In  order  to  fund  these 
additional  grants  and  extend 
MAP  processing,  reductions 
in  second  semester/third 
quarter  MAP  awards  are 
likely.  A  decision  about 
possible  cuts  will  be  made  at 
a  future  Commission 
meeting. 


^^Chicago’s  Oldest  College 
Chicago’s  Newest  University 

“The  Engllah  lltaatar'a  Program  providea  the  beat  of 
all  worhia:  dedicated  faculty,  Intimate  claaa  alzea,  ■■■ 

and  quality  couraes.” 

Mike  MonoviUo,  Graduate  student 

“Profeaaora  really  care  about  each  student, 

and  offer  IncredIMe  support."  H 

Beth  Gierach,  Graduate  student  I 


Jerry  b  abo  a  member  of  the  United  Hoaee  Owners, 
the  Evergreen  Park  Regular  Republican  OrgaabatioB 
and  the  Worth  Toeraship  Regnlar  Republican 
Organization. 

Before  moving  to  Evergreen  Park,  he  was  a  aeember 
and  prednet  captain  in  GOP  orgaabadons  in  the  7th, 
tth  aad  IMh  Wards  of  the  CUy  of  Chieego.  He  was 
presideBt  of  the  Sth  Ward  Yonng  RepnhlicaB 
OrvmizatioB  and  was  a  Dbtrict  Governor  with  the 
State  YR  Organization.  Jerry  was  a  candidate  for 
State  Senator  in  the  Sth  Dbtrict  in  1962  and  a 
candidate  for  Ahterman  of  the  Sth  Ward  the  foDowing 
year. 

White  Hviag  on  the  leonthwest  side  of  Chicago,  he 
was  a  blods  dab  presideBt  and  police  chairman  for  the 
Highbnm.BI^  Ctata. 

He  cnrrently  lives  in  St.  Bernadette  Parish  with  hb 
wife  Mary  aad  daai^ter  Sh^,  a  1992  graduate  of 
Loyola  University.  Another  daughter,  Moira,  b  a 
Dodor  of  Pharm^  and  b  in  her  second  year  of  law 
school  at  Loyola  Uahrcriity. 


'Aa  a  high  school  English  toachsr.  I’m  pisasod 
that  tho  Saint  )(avlor  M.A.  In  English  Pragram 
smphasizos  writing  Instnictlon.  It's  helping 
ms  to  becomo  a  batter  claasroom  toachor.” 

Tim  Scanlon,  Graduate  student 


The  Saint  Xavier  University  Master  of  Arts  in  Engluh  Features: 

V  Professors  with  areas  of  expertise  ranging  (rom  19th  century 
poetry  to  literature  of  the  Vietnam  War. 

♦  A  prograip  designed  to  benefit  you  whether  you’re  an  educator, 
a  writer,  or  an  interested  student. 

♦  Qmrses  that  emphasize  writing  skills,  to  inspire  you  to  write 
outside  the  classroom. 

♦  Qmvenient  afteiTux)n  and  evening  classes.  , 

V  Financial  aid,  available  for  qualified  full-time  and  part-time  students. 

Call  312/  298-3050  for  regbtration  information. 

Classes  begin  September  2. 


AA”  Rating 


Stendard  A  Poor’s  Insurance  Rating  Service  has  a«rign«vt 
a  rating  of  “AA"  to  Blue  Cross  and  Blue  Shield  of  Illinou. 

“This  AA  rating  sends  a  message  to  our  subscribers  that 
we  are  in  excdlent  financial  health  and  that  we  provide  top 
quality  service,"  said  Sherman  M.  Wolff,  senior  vice 
president  of  finance  for  Blue  Cross  and  -Blue  Shield  of 
Illinois.  “It  b  a  major  endorsement  of  our  business 
practices,  investment  strategies  and  ability  to  pay  dahns." 

SAP  said  it  based  its  rating  on  Blue  Cross  and  Blue  Shieid 
of  Illinois’  strong  capita)  base  and  sizaUe  market  share.  In  a 
tinw  when  some  health  insurers  are  under  fire  for  risky 
investments,  SAP  said  Illinois  Bhie  Cross  was  finaiicially 
strong  because  of  its  conservative  investment  portfolio  and 
sound  management. 

In  fact,  no  other  health  insurer  has  received  a  higher  than 
AA  rating  from  S  A  P  for  ebimt  paying  ability. 

“We  are  thriving  because  of  our  excellent  service  and  our 
managed  care  programs  which  contain  costs  and  provide 
top-fUght  service  tbidrsMdribert,”  said  Wolff. 


SaintXavirrUniversity 


FtxiniLni  m  f846  hy  dte  5wsitTs  tif  MiTvy 

3700  West  103td  Street 
Chicago,  Illinois  60655 

312/  298-3050 


Mmnhif 

nm 

PB 

MU 

asm  aSq 

UV 

S4S 

us  sull 

\ fM 

sss 

ISt 

sre  SMs|i 

^^IMnANUI 

set 

tiwPi 

Man  Charged  In  Rape  Off  Teen 


A  Hkkory  HiDi  man  WM  chiried  with  the  brutal  vmal  FomtPreaerve  Police  Lt.OcraldPaladoi  stated  that  the  girl 
anauit  and  stabbing  of  a  13  year  old  southwest  side  glil  on  had  been  criminally  sexually  assaulted  and  stabbed 
Wednesday,  Aug.  19th.  Tra^  was  charged  with  numerous  times.  It  had  been  said  that  the  girl  identifled  her 

attempted  murder,  aggravated  criminal  assault  and  attacker  as  an  acquaintance. 

aggra^wted  battery.  He  was  being  held  on  SI  million  bond.  Tracy  Gartman  was  identified  from  a  group  of 
The  alleged  attack  was  reported  to  have  occurred  at  pholopaphs  poUce  showed  the  girl  at  the  hospital.  He  was 
approximately  9  a.m.  in  the  Crooked  Creek  Forest  Preserve  arrested  in  hU  home  on  Wednmday  and  charged  with  the 
near  103rd  St.  and  Kean  Ave.  in  unincorporated  Cook  attack  early  Thursday. 

County,  according  to  Palos  Hills  Police  Odef  Nelson.  However,  h  has  aim  been  reported  that  a  videotape  has 
The  ^  was  found  ^  a  drives,  who  saw  her  covered  with  '  been  retained  which  shows  that  Oartman  may  have  been 
blood,  when  he  was  on  his  way  to  his  job  in  Justice,  llie  working  at  a  Justice  convenience  store  at  the  time  of  the 
man,  an  Orland  Park  resident,  took  the  girl  to  Moraine  attack,  according  to  Oartman's  lawyer.  Cook  County 
VaD^  Community  Collage,  where  Palos  Hills  Police  and  the  assistant  public  "defender- Mark  Dohm. 

North  Palos  Fire  Deparmtent  were  called.  The  girl  has  been  reported  in  fiur  condition,  according  to  a 

In  a  news  inference  last  Wednesday  night.  Cook  County  Christ  Hospital  spokesman. 

AL  Auxiliary  Presents  Program  Awards 

At  the  American  Legion  Auxiliary's  State  Convention 
held  in  Springfield,  awards  were  presented  to  the  Third 
District  and  Units  srithin  the  district  for  various  programs. 

Awards  included:  Americanism  senior  essay  contest,  first 
place  monetary  award  to  Lorraine  Hoezel  of  Hickory  Hills 
from  Oakland-Kenwood  Unit;  the  Mildred  Peterson  plaque 
for  the  best  district  public  relations  book  to  Kiiiga 
OulczynsU  from  Calumet  Qty;  a  citation  was  presented  to 
District  President  Mary  Jane  Norris  for  reaching  goal  in 
Junior  membership;  the  Veterans  Affair  and  Rehabilitation 
monetary  award  for  the  best  narrative  program  went  to  Rose 
Marie  Loparco  of  Homewood;  certifioOes  were  presented  to 
Unit,  Roseland  Unit  and  South  Shore  Unit  for 
contributions  to  the  Uliana  Girls  state  program. 

Atm  Johnson  received  a  citation  for  active  participation  in 
the  senior  history  contest;  District  President  M^  Jane 


Norris  received  a  certificate  for  the  National  Security 
program  for  being  one-hundred  percent  in  reports;  a  blue 
ribbon  award  for  donation  to  Lakeside  Hospital  was 
presented  to  each  of  the  foUowing:  Roseland  Unit,  Oakland- 
Kenwood  Unit  and  Uliana  Unit. 

The  72nd  annual  national  convention  of  the  American 
Legion  Auxiliary  wiU  be  held  in  Chicago. 

Mrs.  Mary  Jane  Norris  of  East  Side,  as  delegate,  and  Faye 
Torres  as  alternate  delegate  to  the  National  Convention  wiU 
represent  the  delegation  from  Third  District. 

At  the  conclusion  of  the  convration  on  Aug.  27th,  Rose 
Marie  Loparco  of  Homewood  wUl  be  instaUed  as  national 
historian.  She  is  a  past  department  president;  past  Cook 
County  CouncU,  first  division,  president;  past  lliird  District 
director;  past  Third  District  president,  and  past  president  of 
Roseland  Unit. 


On  Task  Force 

Judge  Anthony  MonteUone,  Presiding  Judge  of  the 
Cook  County  Cirenit  Court's  Fifth  Mnnidpai  District 
(Bridgeview),  returned  recendy  from  a  meeting  in 
Washiiwton,  D.C.,  that  was  convened  to  address 
nadonal  traffic  safety  issnes. 

Judge  MonteUone  was  one  of  11  legal  experts 
chosen  ftom  throughout  the  United  States  to  serve  on 
a  task  force  sponsored  by  the  U.S.  Department  of 
Transportadon  and  the  Nadonal  District  Attorneys 
Assodadon. 

Issues  which  were  discussed  and  brought  Into 
sharper  focus  included  developing  expanded  training 
and  educadon  for  Judges  and  prosecutors,  improving 
violator  records  systems,  and  assessing  and  treating 
vioiators,  paiticniarly  convicted  drunk  drivers. 

Chatawd  by  Thomas  J.  Charron,  District  Attorney 
for  the  Cobb  Judicial  Circuit  in  Marietta,  Georgia,  the 
group's  highest  priority  js  nadonal  training  and 
educadon  for  Judges  and  prosecutors.  Improving 
access  to  criminal  records  which  wHI  lead  to  more 
accurate  evahudon  and  improved  sentencing  of 
viohitors  is  also  a  priority. 

Judge  Mondleone  is  a  resident  of  the  Beverly  area. 


Emergency  Response  Training  For  Pros 


entry,  hazardous  materials  accredited  by  the  U.S.  Act(AHERA). 
awareness,  hazardous  waste  Environmental  Protection  The  institute  also  offers 
handling;  24-hour  industrial  Agehcy  (EPA)  as  a  training  customized  training  on 
emergency  reqxmse;  man-  provider,  approved  to  campus  or  at  private 
agement  of  radon,  1^  and  instruct  training  classes  facilities.  For  more 
asbestos  and  -tick  building  leading  to  accreditation  information,  call  Dave 
syndrome.  required  by  the  Asbestos  Jorgenson  or  ^  Wendt  at 

Moraine  Valley  is  fully  Hazard  Emergency  Response  (708)  974-3733. 

To  register,  call  (708) 
974-2110;  for  course 
information,  call  (708) 


Worth  Township 
Fall  Programs 


974-3413 


12  X  16  X  12 
ESTATE 

*1,655“ 

Save  *  •250" 

Built  On 
Your  Lot 


8  X  12  X  8 
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10  X  12  X  10 

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$97900 

Save  *  *220" 

No  Monny 
Down 


Design 

Patents: 

4573293 

4481744 

4314906 


HOME  OF  THE  YARD  BARN"  SINCE  1975 


ORLAND  PARK 
159th  &  WOLF  Rd 
at  Wood  Shed 
460-4024 


MAIN  SALES  LOT 
CRESTWOOD 
13610  S.  CICERO 
708/597-0355 


Now  is  the 


to  take  advantage  of  our  low  mortgage  rate! 

7.50%  (7.922%  APR) 


We’re  offering  a  fixed  rate  of  only  7.50% 
(7.922%  APR),  amortized  over  15  years.  And, 
we’ll  only  charge  you  1.5  points,  a  fraction  of 
the  current  market  norm.  ■ 

Call  or  visit  Audrey  Tancos  (708/532-8008, 
ext.  2241 )  today.  Hurry . . .  before  time  slips 
away.  ■ 


Whether  you're  seeking  to  purchase  a  new 
home  or  to  refinance  your  current  one,  now  is 
the  best  time  in  years  to  get  a  mortgage  fnim 
Heritage  Bank.  Our  low  interest  rate  could 
save  you  thousands  of  dollars  over  the  term  of 
the  loan . . .  dollars  which  you  could  put  in  your 
pocket  instead  of  in  a  payment  envelope.  ■ 


Bank 


<  'AHiiitr\*  €  :Uib  t  mis 
4101  W  I6»d  81 


OHk  l.iiwn  OrlMKl  Park 

•QOlWfSmSl  liaOOWMHOrdSi 
706  *  636  *  3200  7Q6  *  403  «0ni 


TInley  Park  Paloa  lleidhi 

17800 0*f8rtiA««^  127278  MdgBim 
181008  8081  Atm*  TQ8*386*0180 


r AGE  4— THUKSDAY,  AUGUST  27,  vm 


Lower  Currency  Exchange  Fees  For  Benefit  Checks 

_  - -« - »  *Wa  nf  *kM« 


Cutting  the  coett  of  govenunent  benefit  chccki 

and  opening  financial  lervicei  to  the  needy  are  the  goals  of  a 
of  witnesses  who  testified  reocatly  before  the  IlUnois 
Department  of  Financial  Institutions  (DFI)>  Ucd  by  Illinois 
'ncasurer  Patrick  Quinn,  expert  witnesses,  pubUc  benefiu 
recipients,  rcUgious  and  political  lenders  froin  all  levels  of 
government  presented  evidence  in  support  of  a  proposal  to 
lower  the  fee  Illinois  ciurency  exchan^  are  now  allowed  to 
charge  for  cashing  government  benefit  checks. 

Currencies  are  now  allowed  to  charge  up  to  1.2  percent  of 
the  face  value  of  all  checks,  plus  a  flat  fee  of  90  cents.  Quinn 
and  community  leaders  propose  lowering  that  to  only  a  flat 
fee  of  90  cenu  for  all  government  benefit  checks. 

“Our  neediest  rpsidenU-thoseon  Social  Security,  veterans 
benents,  pubBc  aid  and  other  vital  assistance  programs- 
need  every  penny  from  their  checks,”  Quinn  said.  “We  have 
to  make  sure  our  tax  dollars  go  to  the  people  who  need  them 
the  most  and  aren’t  skimmed  off  the  top  as  a  subsidy  for  the 
currency  exchange  industry." 

Quinn’s  testimony  focused  on  (he  generous  revenue 
currency  exchanges  earn  from  public  benefit  checks,  in  large 
part  due  to  a  system  that  delivers  almost  90  percent  of  Illinois 
public  aid  checks  directly  to  currency  exchanges,  where  most 
recipients  automatically  cash  them. 

Other  arguments  presented  at  the  hearing  included: 

*  The  currency  exchange  industry  enjoys  unusual 
government  protection  from  competition.  An  increasing 
amount  of  requests  for  new  licenses  are  denied  each  year  by 
DFI,  in  part  because  of  complaints  from  established 
currencies.  That  virtually  eliminates  the  force  of  competition 
that  otherwise  would  hold  the  line  on  check-cashing  fees  and 


other  services. 

*  High  check-cashing  fees  cut  into  the  already  low  income 

for  those  receiving  Social  Security,  public  aid,  veterans 
benefits,  aid  to  families  with  dependent  children,  etc. 
Currency  exchanges  now  charge  up  to  1.2  percent  plus  90 
cents  to  cash  a  clmk  (as  much  as  SS.30  for  a  typical  public 
aid  check  of  $367  for  a  family  of  three).  * 

*  University  of  lUinois-Chicago  professor  of  financ^ohn 
J.  Binder  has  completed  a  study  of  currency  exoia^ 
protits.  He  found  th^  average  return  on  assets  is  as  muclMu 
20  times  greater  than  that  for  banks  and  concludes  that  high 
fees  contribute  to  what  amounU  to.  “monopoly  profiu.” 

*  Public  benefit  checks  caiQr  virtually  no  risk  and 
therefore  do  not  justify  claims  of  high  overhead  costt.  The 


treasurer’s  office  has  reviewed  the  history  of  these  checks, 
and  found  that  none  are  returned  for  insuffidsqf  hinds  and 
leu  than  3/lOOOths  of  a  percent  are  uncollectible  due  to 
forgery. 

Along  with  Quinn,  key  witnessu  in  favor  of  towering 
currency  check-cashing  rates  included  Paul  VaUas,  director 
of  the  Chicago  Revenue  Department;  Pr.  Ftands  Kane 
(representing  the  Chicago  Ardidiocew):  Circuit  Court  Clerk 
Aurdia  PudnsU;  Cook  County  Commistioncr  Daimy 
Davis;  Aldermen  Joe  Moore  (49th)  and  Jesus  Oarcia  (22nd); 
and  Maru  White,  president  of  the  Public  Welfare  .CoaUtton. 

The  currency  evchange  industry  has  requested  an  increase 
in  feu,  and  will  also  present  a  list  of  witnesses,  primarily 
owners  of  currency  exchange  businessu. 


SXU  Weekend  College  Registration 


Fall  registration  for  undergraduate,  graduate  and 
Weekend  College  programs  is  open  and  continues  through 
the  beginning  of  classes  in  September  at  St.  Xavier 
University,  3700  W.  103rd  St.  High  school  graduates 
beginning  their  undergraduate  education,  transfer  students, 
graduate  students  and  adults  returning  to  college  are 
welcome  to  call  or  visit  admission  counselors  at  SXU,  (312) 
298-30S0,  from  now  until  the  beginning  of  classes.  The 
regular  semester  begins  on  Wednesday,  Sept.  2nd;  Weekend 
College  classes  begin  the  weekend  of  &pt.  1  Ith  to  13th. 

Undergraduate  and  graduate  students  may  enroU  for  part- 
time  or  full4ime  study  in  day  and  evening  classes.  Financial 
aid  is  available  for  most  students.  Undergraduate  degree 


programs  in  30  ihajor  areas  and  20  graduate  optioiu  ate 
available  in  the  Schools  of  Arts  and  Sdences,  Education, 
Nursing  and  the- Graham  School  of  Management. 

Adults,  age  23  and  over,  who  wish  to  pursue  an 
undergraduate  degree  while  maintaining  career  and  family 
commitments,  may  register  for  Weekend  College.  Classes  are 
held  on  Friday  evenings,  Saturday  and  Sunday  mornings  or 
afternoons.  Weekend  College  registrations  remain  open 
through  Sunday.  Sept.  13th. 

Several  majors  are  offered  through  Weekend  College 
inrhiding  accounting,  business,  crimtoal  justice,  industrial 
organizational  psychology,  liberal  studies,  nursing  and 
*j^ychology. 


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11139  South  Harlem  Avenue,  Worth,  IL  60482-1801  •  (706)361-8000 


Suspect 

Sought 


Cook  County  Forest 
Preserve  District  police  have 
announced  that  they  are 
searching  for  the  attacker  of 
a  12-year-old  Posen  girl. 

Chief  of  Detectives  Jerry 
Palacios  said  Tuesday,  Aug. 
18th,  that  they  were 
searching  for  a  Oiicago  man 
in  connection  with  a  sexual 
assault  the  girl  says  occurred 
in  the  forest  preserve  in  an 
unincorporated  area  near 
Tinley  Park.  The  attack  was 
alleg^  to  have  happened  on 
Saturday.  Aug.  13th  between 
4:30  and  8:30  p.m. 

The  girl  was  picked  up  by 
the  man,  who  was  reported 
to  be  a  friend  of  her  family, 
to  babysit.  Instead,  the  man 
drove  on  Interstate  57,  south, 
and  got  oft  on  an  exit  to  a 
wooded  area,  drove  to  a 
pond  and  r^ied  the  girl, 
according  to  a  statement 
given  to  police. 

It  was  reported  that  the 
girl’s  family  planned  to  press 
charges  but  he  has  eluded 
police  since  Saturday. 
Palacios  stated  that  there  is  a 
“good  possibility’’  the 
suspect  has  left  the  state.  If, 
in  fact,  he  did,  Palacios  said. 
County  police  would  issue  a 
warrant  for  his  arrest. 

The  girl  was  taken  to 
South  Suburban  Hospital  for 
examination. 


Candidate 


Pntrida  Yowag,  D«n- 
ocnitic  Caadidatc  for 
Commlttlnner  of  the  Met- 
ropoMtaa  Water  Reda- 
awdoa  Dtalrlct  of  Greater 
Odcago.  ktekad  off  her 
caaipaiia  for  elective 
office  oa  Wedaesday, 
Aag.  26tli.  She  la  a 
gradaate  of  Mother 
McAal^  Hl^  School 
aad  rcildce  la  the  ML 
Gieaawood  area.  She  has 
heea  eaiployed  hy  the  tfa- 
trict  for  15  yean. 


THUB8DAV,  AUGUST  V,  im-#AGBf 


Hails  Free  Trade  Agreement 


nUnob  Depart  ment  of  Commerce  end  Community  Affain 
(DCCA)  Dbector  Jan  M.  Qrayeon  haUed  the  North 
American  Ftae  Trade  Agreement  (NAFTA)  ai  good  news  for 
Illinois  workers  and  employers.  “I^esident  Bush's 
announcement  that  an  agreement  has  been  reached  to  create 
a  North  American  free  trade  area  will  mean  more  jobs  and 
an  economic  boost  to  Illinois,"  be  said. , 

"Both  Canada  and  Meidoo  are  mgjor  trading  partners 
with  Illinois,  and  the  diminatioB  of  trade  restrictiont  is 


certain  to  have  a  positive  overall  impact  on  the  economic 
weO-being  of  the  entire  slate.  We  rea^  that  the  agreement 
may  create  dislocations  for  some  businesses  and  worken  and 
that  is  unfortunate.  But  we  believe  the  possible  negative 
impact  is  more  than  offset  the  overriding  positive 
benefits." 

In  1991,  more  than  230,000  Illinois  jobs  were  sustained  by 
Illinois  eimorts.  Illinois  firms  foresee  further  job  growth; 
Caterpillar  of  Peoria,  one  of  the  state’s  largest  employen. 


Saint  XaviOF  August  Graduates 


St.  Xavier  Universify  recognized  the  school’i  40  August 
graduates  in  an  “Evening  of  Cdebration"  in  McOuire  Hall 
on  the.  university  camptu.  Families  and  friends  joined  in  a 
eucharistic  Htuigy  at  7  p.m.  and  gt  a  formal  reception 
frdlowing  the  mass.  Graduates  include  Kathleen  Moroney 
Patton,  the  first  student  to  rgeeive  a  master  of  arts  degree  in 
English  from  SXU  in  the  School  of  Arts  and  Sciences. 

Bachelor  of  arts  degrees  from  the  Graham  School  of 
Management  were  awarded  to  Timothy  B.  Clancy,  Chicago; 
Colleen  A.  Fitzpatrick,  Chicago;  Patrick  D.  Meaney, 
Monee;  Gary  William  Mudler,  Lockport;  Lonu  S.  Ong, 
Downers  Grove;  and  Eva  Paikos,  Chicago. 

Bachelor  of  science  School  of  Nursing  graduates  included 
Renee  Lucas  and  Defanyra  Turpin,  both  of  Chicago. 

Receiving  bachelor  of  arts  degrees  from  the  School  of  Arts 
aial  Sciences  were  Elizabeth  Jane  Corson,  Western  Springs; 
JuUe  Lynn  Florcw,  Tinley  Park;  Carrie  Aim  Hill,  Worth; 
Rev.  Thomas  R.  Keeiey,  Chicago  Ridge;  Gustavo  Z. 
Martinez,  Chicago;  Thomas  C.  Mirund,  Chicago  Ridge; 
Michael  A.  Niemiec,  Chicago;  Kristine  M.  Siedis,  Oiiand 
ftrk;  Karl  .  Smith,  Evergreen  Park;  John  C.  Smyth, 
Hometown:  and  Robert  C.  Stadler,  PalcM  Park.  Michael 


Joseph  Gerulis  of  Chicago  Ridge  received  a  bachelor  of 
sdeiice  degree  from  the  School  of  Arts  and  Sdences. 

Master  of  business  administration  degrees  from  the 
Graham  School  of  Management  went  to  Nancy  L.  Bonnet, 
Oak  Forest;  Terrence  Michael  Conkm.  Chicago;  Christian 
Claude  Coulon,  Intemsttional  Student,  SXU,  Paris,  France; 
Mary  Suzaiuie  Olespen,  International  Sudent,  Paris; 
Roberta  Oioesi,  Inteniational  Student,  Paris;  Nigel  P.  Hard, 
International  Student,  Paris;  Carl  E.  Hem,  Homewood;  Rita 
C.  Lucas,  Palos  HiDs;  Anthony  Eric  Naccarato,  Oak  Lawn; 
Robert  A.  Parisella,  Chi^o;  Richard  L.  Pasley, 
IntematkMMl  Student,  Paris;  arid  Laura  K.  Williams, 
Cicero. 

Linda  D.  Drawhom  of  South  HoUand  received  a  nuuter  of 
sdence  degree  from  the  School  of  Nursing. 

Master  of  arts  Schoolof  Education  degrees  were  earned  by 
Mary  T.  Capita  Annerino,  Oak  Lawn;  Joy  Keahi  Cummins, 
Chiosgo;  Karen  L.  Cushing,  Chicago;  Marjorie  A. 
Delpriore,  Palos  Park;  Kathim  Flyim  Dujsik,  South 
Chicago  Heights;  and  Kathleen  Morgan  Roberts,  Chicago. 
Kathleen  Moroney  Patton  of  Chicago  was  awarded  a  master 
of  arts  degree  from  the  School  of  Arts  and  Sciences. 


Annual  Children’s  Book  Fair 


The  sixth  aimual  S7th  St.  Children’s  Book  Fair,  featuring 
storyteUers,  children’s  book  charaoten  come-to-Ufe  and 
stacks  of  affordable  books,  will  be  held  from  1  to  S  p.m.  on 
Sunday,  Sept.  20th  on  S7th  St.  between  Kimbark  and 
Dorchester  Aves.  The  free  book  fair  celebrates  reading  and 
learning  with  a  wide  variety  of  events  and  activities  for 
children  of  all  ages. 

"The  book  fair  truly  is  a  one-of-a>kind  event  for  children 
and  adults  from  Chicago  and  the  suburbs."  said  Rebecca 
Janowitz,  an  organizer  of  the  fair.  The  event  is  co-sponsored 
by  the  S7th  St.  Preservation  Association  and  Mayor  Daley’s 
Office  of  ^>ecial  Events. 

Several  storybook  superstars  will  appear  “in  person” 
including  longthne  crowd-pleasers  CliffM  the  Hg  Red  Dog 
and  oiw  of  Maurice  Seiulak’s  "IMld  Things"  and.  in  their 
first  chilflren’s  book  fair  appearances,  Pippi  Longstocking 
and  Bunnictila,  the  vampire-rabbH  whose  b^-selling  books 
(more  than  3  miliion  sold)  have  currently  made  him  the  hot 
new  children ’s-book  character.  "Bunnicula  is  a 
phenomenon,"  observed  Janowitz. 

The  fair  also  will  have  three  different  entertainment 
stages.  Performers  will  include  Shanta,  a  wdl-known 
Chicago-area  storyteller;  Marilyn  Price,  a  contempmary 
puppeteer;  aiul  the  students  of  the  L^nhoff  School  of 
Musk  and  Dance  under  the  direction  of  Chicago  dancer 
Julie  Brody.  The  Lehnhoff  students  will  present  a  dance 
performance  of  the  rock  song  “Bohemian  Rlypsody” 
(recently  used  in  the  film  “Wayne’s  World")  featuring  Day- 

Burn  Campers 

This  year,  campers  at  the  Aug.  Idth  to  23rd  Illinois  Fire 
Safety  Alliance  Bum  Camp  got  a  chance  to  tee  tome  real 
wildlife,  including  a  couple  of  Bears  and  a  Hawk. 

On  Wednesday,  Aug.  19th,  former  Chicago  Blackhawk 
Keith  Magnuson  visited  the  camp,  which  is  located  at  the 
YMCA  Camp  Duncan  in  Ingkside,  Dl.  near  Fox  Lake.  And 
the  foUowing  day  at  10  a.m..  former  Chicago  Bears  Emory 
Moorehead  and  “Jimbo”  Covert  made  guest  appearances  to 
sign  photographs  and  pose  for  pictures  with  the  campers. 

The  niinota  Fire  Safety  Alliance  Bum  Camp  was  modeled 
after  a  camp  in  Colorado  to  give  children  ages  eight  to  17 
who  have  suffered  severe  bum  injuries  the- chance  to  meet 
other  chOdien  who  share  similar  experiences. 

From  I9U  to  1990,  the  IFSA  sponsored  10  children  each 
year  from  the  Chiogolaiul  area  to  attend  the  Cheley 
Children’s  Hospital  Bum  Camp  in  Estes  Park,  Colo.  To 
provide  a  camp  for  the  dozens  of  children  in  Illinois  who 
suffered  serious  bums,  the  IFSA  Bum  Camp  opened  in 
ingi«griite  last  year.  The  camp  runs  for  seven  days  beginning 
Aug.  16th  and  hotted  80  to  100  children,  most  from  the 
Chicagoland  area.  y'O . 

••After  teeing  first-hand  the  trauma  them  kkta  go  through, 

*  H  feds  good  to  see  them  enjoy  themselves,  open  up  and. 
•maybe,  forget  about  their  bums  for  awhile,”  said  Fire  Chief 
Ed  Cavello.  IFSA  chairman.  “The  camp  is  like  an  oasis  for 
Udt  -  a  place  where  they  can  go  to  talk  about  their 
eaperiesuw  with  other  kids  who  understand.” 

Another  Jim  Covert  (not  the  Bear)  visited  the  camp  on 
Thursday  morning,  Aug.  20th,  to  present  Fire  Chief  Cavello 
with  baseball  caps  for  all  the  campers,  volunteers  and 
counseloa,  as  well  gs  enough  soda  w 
campers  for  the  week.  Covert  is  president  of  SecurityLink, 
the  electronic  security  company  in  Oak  Brook,  and  a  sponsor 
of  the  camp.  Covert  also  arraiiged  for  Bears  Jim  and  Emory 

Moorehead,  as  wdl  as  Magnuson  to  visit  the  camp. 

•‘We  want  to  do  what  we  can  to  support  the  cainp,  ’  said 
SecurityUnk’s  Covert.  “These  kkb  are  Uke  all  kkta.  T^ 
like  sporU  figures,  they  Uke  going  to  camp  and  they  like 
having  fun." 


Gio  costumes  and  a  lunar  landscape. 

In  addition  to  providing  entertainment,  the  fair  is  a 
showcase  for  a  range  of  Chkngo  booksellers  interested  in 
children’s  literature,  from  general  bookstores  selling  new 
and  used  books  to  specialty  stores.  Literature  experts  will  be 
available  to  advise  parents  with  special  cultural  interests. 

“The  fair  is  a  great  opportunity  to  see  children’s  books 
from  afi  over  tile  Chicago  area  in  one  place  and  at  one  time," 
said  Fraimy  Billingsley,  children’s  book  buyer  at  STth  A. 
Books,  an  organizer  of  the  event. 

Perennial  favorites  at  the  book  fair  include  life-size 
storybook  rooms  where  diild^jrtai  wapder  through  scenes 
from  classk  childien’l  boo|Cj1lictudina  Margaret  Wise 
Brown’s  “Goodnight,  Moon^  Maurice  Sendak’s  “Where 
the  WUd  Things  Are,"  Eric  Hall’s  “Where’s  Spot?”  and 
J.M.  Barrie’s  “Peter  Pan.” 

Giant  cutouU  of  “Ftog  and  Toad,”  “The  Littk  Engine 
That  Could"  and  Charlotte  from  “Charlotte’s  Web"  will  be . 
displayed,  and  actors  from  Foxworks,  a  local  children’s 
theater  group,  will  perform  offstage  among  the  crowd. 

The  Art  Institute  of  Chicago  will  host  a  make-your-own- 
hat  activity,  numerous  face-painters  will  be  on  hand  (clown 
faces  are  always  the  most  popular  at  the  book  fair)  and  free 
popcorn  and  balloons  will  a^  to  the  festivities. 

In  case  of  rain,  the  fair  wili  be  held  at  the  Ray  School, 
3631  S.  Kimbark  Ave. 

For  more  information,  cail  (312)  346-6033. 


Road  Honor 
Repair  Frosh 


Repair 

Death 

Oak  Lawn  Police  Chkf 
Frank  Gilbert  reported  that 
Donald  Constanzo  of 
Franklin  Park  was  killed 
Wednesday,  Aug.  19th,  whlk 
working  on  a  road  repair 
project  near  103rd  St.  and 
Central  Ave. 

The  46-year-old  construc¬ 
tion  worker  was  killed  trying 
to  guide  an  aluminum  light 
petie  being  moved  by  a  crane. 
The  pok  twisted  and  touched 
the  top  conductor  of  a 
nearby  overhead  electric 
wire.  Constanzo  was  ekctio- 
cuted  when  he  attempted  to 
right  the  pok. 

Stress 

Hotline 

Being  a  parent  is  one  the 
toughest  jobs  in  the  world. 
Call  the  24-hour  Parental 
Stress  Hotline,  (312) 
3-PARENT,  to  talk  over 
your  frustrations  or  concerns 
with  a  trained  volunteer  who 
cares. 

We  understand  and  can 
help. 


The  University  of  Illinois 
chapter  of  Phi  EU  Sigma,  a 
national  scholastic  honorary 
society  for  freshmen, 
initiated  602  new*  members 
during  the  past  academk 
year.  The  initiates,  men  and 
women  who  have  earned  a 
minimum  of  4.3  out  of  a  3.0 
grade  point  average  at  the 
U.  of  1.  in  either  their  first 
semester  or  first  and  second 
semesters  combined,  include 
Mary  Teresa  Piotrowski  of 
Burbank;  Kara  Ann  KeDeher 
of  Mt.  Greenwood;  Margaret 
M.  Christensen  and  EkanPr 
KenyetU  Seaton  of  Beverly; 
Mkhael  Joseph  Heniff,  Jr. 
of  Crestwood;  Amy  Lynn 
Moore  of  Evergreen  Park; 
Evangeline  Nanalo  Galvez  of 
Oak  Lawn;  Michelle 
Albovias,' Anthony  Thomas 
Chobot,  Marie  Therese 
O’Connor,  Tracy  Lynn 
Panddl  and  Margaret  Rose 
Santiago  of  Orland  Park; 
Dawn  Achtenberg,  Aveen 
Kathryn  MacEntee.  Megan 
Anne  Meenan  and  Aksa 
Beth  Yonker  of  Palos 
Heights;  Patrick  Jeremy 
Morrissey  of  Palos  Park;  and 
Kamini  Dayaram  Patel  of 
Tinky  Park. 


foracastt  900  additional  jobs  at  hs  IDinota  plants  and 
suppliers  after  NAFTA  is  frilly  implemented;  Northwesicnf 
St^  A  Wire  of  Sterling  predicts  a  M  percent  increase  in  sake 
to  Mexico  with  tariff  reductions  under  NAFTA,  and  Nako 
Chemical  Co.  of  Oak  Brook  antkipates  Increased  sake  and 
jobs  with  NAFTA. 

An  industry-by-industry  analysis  also  shows  how  nUnota 
will  benefit  by  the  pact.  A  study  by  the  International  Trade 
Commission  (TTC)  pitints  to  four  i^ustries  most  hkdy  to  be 
favorably  impacted  by  the  free  trade  agreement:  non¬ 
electrical  machinery,  electronic  equipment,  chemicals,  and 
tranqxirtation  equipment.  The  four  industries  are  the  top 
export  industries  in  the  state,  constituting  more  than  W 
peront  of  all  Ulinota  exports. 

Cumda  is  Illinota’  largest  trading  partner,  buying  more 
tlum  S3.3  billion  of  products  in  1991.  Mexico  bought  more 
than  $1  billion  of  products  in  1991,  making  it  our  third 
largest  export  market.  Illinois  eiqiorts  to  Mei^  more  than 
tripkd  since  1967,  Based  on  this  explodve  growth.  Mexico 
will  become  Illinois’  second  largest  export  market  within 
one.  Together,  Mexico  and  Canada  bought  almost  40 
percent  of  all  1991  filinois  exports. 


VA  Answers  | 

Q  -  My  jiusband  served  on  a  destroyer  in  the  South 
Pacific  in  World  War  II  and  wanu  to  be  buried  in  a  national 
cemetery.  He  has  often  said  that  he  would  like  to  have 
military  honors  at  the  ceremony.  IthecUgibkforburialina' 
national  cemetery,  and  will  the  Department  of  Veterans 
Affairs  (VA)  provide  military  honors? 

A  ~  Veterans  discharged  or  separated  from  active  duty 
Under  conditions  other  than  dishonorabk  who  have 
completed  the  required  period  of  service,  as  well  as  those 
who  dk  on  active  duty,  are  digibk  for  burial,  in  one  of  VA’s 
114  national  cemeteries.  Spouses  and  dependent  children  of 
digibk  living  and  decea^  veterans  and  of  current  and 
deceased  armed  forces  members  also  may  be  buried  in  a 
national  cemetery.  VA  does  not  provide  military  honon. 
The  director  of  the  cemetery,  however,  can  assist  the  family 
in  contacting  the  appropriate  military  command.  Only  the 
military  commander  can  determine  whether  military 
personnel  will  be  availabk  to  provide  honors. 

*•« 

Q  -  1  thought  that  the  Department  of  Veterans  Affairs 
(VA)  once  reimbursed  families  for  headstones  if  they  deckM 
not  to  use  a  government-provided  headstone.  Does  VA  still 
do  this? 

A  -  VA  no  longer  pays  the  headstone  and  marker 
allowances  paid  in  lieu  of  a  government-provided  headstone 
or  marker.  V  A  still  provides  headstones  and  markers  for  pK 
graves  of  veterans  and  efigibk  dqiendents.  Flat  bronze,  flat 
granite,  flat  marbkand  upright  marbk  types  are  availabk  in 
the  styk  consistent  with  existing  monumenu  at  the  place  of 
burial.  When  burial  occurs  in  a  cemetery  other  than  a 
national  cemetery  or  a  state  veterans  cemetery,  the  headstone 
or  marker  must  be  applied  for  separately.  It  is  shipped  at 
government  expense,  but  VA  does  not  pay  for  the  cost  of 
placing  the  headstone  or  marker  on  the  grave. 

Q  ~  With  the  Department  of  Veterans  Affairs  (VA) 
national  cemetery  offices  closed  on  weekends,  how  would 
someone  be  abk  to  schedule  a  burial  for  the  following  week? 

A  -  To  accommodate  families  when  deaths  occur  late  in 
the  week,  or  on  weekends  and  holidays,  interment  services 
for  the  foUowing  week  may  be  scheduled  through  a 
telephone  referral  service.  Anyone  caUing  a  local  national 
cemetery  wiU  be  referred  by  answering  machine  to  one  of 
three  large  cemeteries  that  are  staffed  over  the  weekend: 
Calverton,  N.Y.;  Jefferson  Barracks,  St.  Louis,  Mo.;  or 
Riverside,  Calif.  A  cemetery  representative  on  duty  wiU 
verify  eli^bUity,  then  scheduk  burial  at  the  local  national 
cemetery. 

Q  -  My  wife  is  buried  in  a  Department  of  Veterans  Affairs 
(VA)  national  cemetery  that  is  now  closed.  We  had  always 
planned  to  be  buried  together.  What  can  I  do? 

A  ~  Even  a  ‘closed’  national  cemetery  wiU  be  able  to 
accommodate  the  burial  of  the  spouse  of  someone  already 
buried  in  the  cemetery.  ‘Closed’  means  lack  of  space 
prevenu  the  cemetery  from  accepting  fuU  casketed  burials  of 
those  without  a  spouse  already  buried  in  the  cemetery.  Most 
‘closed’  national  cemeteries  ate  can  acconunodate  burial  or 
inurnment  of  cremated  remains. 

Q  ~  Would  1  be  able  to  reserve  space  in  the  imtional 
cemetery  of  my  choice? 

A  -  No.  Gravesites  in  national  cemeteries  cannot  be 
reserved.  Funeral  directors  or  others  making  burial 
arrangements  must  apply  at  the  time  of  death. 

••• 

Q  ~  I  understand  that  there  are  presidential  certificates 
that  commemorate  a  veteran’s  death.  My  husband  was  a 
World  War  11  veteran  who  died  several  years  ago.  Would  1 
be  abk  to  obtain  (me? 

A  -  Yes.  The  Presidential  Memorial  Certificate  is  a 
parchment  certificate  with  a  calligraphic  inscription 
expressing  the  mUkm’s  grateful  recognition  of  a  veteran’s 
service.  Certificates  are  issued  in  the  name  of  honorably 
discharged,  deceased  veterans.  Eligibk  recipkntt  include 
next  of  kin,  other  relatives  and  friends.  Other  family 

members  and  friends  may  re(|uest  a  certificate  in  the  name  of 
an  eligibk  veteran.  The  veteran  may  have  died  at  any  time  hi 
the  past.  The  local  VA  regional  office  generally  originates 
.  the  application  for  a  certificate  without  a  request  from  the 

next  of  kin.  But  when  a  lervicemember  dies  on  active  duty  or 
if  the  veteran  was  not  receiving  a  VA  benefit,  the  next  of  kin 

may  r«|uett  a  certificate.  Requesu  should  be  accompanied 
"by  a  copy  of  a  document  to  estabUah  honorabk  service.  VA 
r4ional  offices  can  assist  in  applying  for  certificates. 


Holiday 

Closing 

All  Secretary  of  State 
ofllcei  and  fadlitiet  will  be 
doled  for  Labor  Day,  Sec¬ 
retary  of  State  Oeorfi  H. 
Ryan  announced.  The  holi¬ 
day  is  observed  by  all  state 
aaen^. 

Driver  Services  facilities 
outside  Cook  County,  which 
nonnally  are  open  Tuesday 
through  Saturday,  will  be 
closed  Saturday,  S^.  9,  and 


PAGE  d— THURSDAY,  AUGUST  27,  im 


BY 

WALTER  H.  LYSEN 


MEMBER 

mmAPE, 

•  Aseoclalten  •  Founded  IS8S 


Southwest 
Messenger  Press, 
Inc. 


Watt«rH.Lys«n 


will  reopen  Tuesday,  Sept.  >. 

Office  aiul  facilities  that 
are  open  Monday  through 
Friday  will  be  closed 
Monday,  Sept.  7,  and  will 
resume  business  Tuesday, 


Pubii,h«d  Evwy  THUNSOAV 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIDGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK— STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


(70t)388-242S 


Official  Language 

By  Louis  VhrerUo 


While  this  does  not  significantly  impiut  on  township 
government,  it  is  a  subject  of  vital  concern  to  all  of  us.  I  refer 
to  the  adoption  of  English  as  the  official  language  of  the 
United  States  government. 

It  may  come  as  a  surprise  to  many  to  team  that  English  is 
not  the  official  lai^guage  of  our  country.  But  it  is  true.  We 
have  no  official  language.  English  has  no  legal  protection  as 
our  lanipiAge  of  government. 

Note  that  1  am  not  saying  that  other  languages  should  not 
be  used  or  spoken.  They  should.  Ethnic  diversity  is  one  of 
the  hallmarks  of  our  socis^. 

But  bear  this  hi  mma:  Our  country’s  citteens  represalt 
ova  ISO  different  language  backgrounds.  To  guarantee 
continued  unity  in  such  a  diverse  sociay,  to  promote  full 
partidpation  in  our  democracy  and  to  encourage  the  future 
economic  well-bdng  of  all  Americans,  we  need  an  official 
language.  History  shows  that  use  of  more  than  one  language 
for  purposes  of  government  leads  to  permanent  ethnic 
divisions  and  rivalry.  This  has  been  true,  for  example,  in 
Canada  and  Belgium. 

A  common  language  would  allow  all  Americans  to 
partteipate  fully  in  our  democracy;  share  viewpoints,  debate 
differences,  forge  compromises  and  influence  one  another’s 
horizons. 

English  is  our  single,  shared  language.  It  is  the  one 
language  that  crosses  all  ethnic,  racial,  nationality  and 
religious  lines  and  allows  diverse  Americans  to  share  their 
multicultural  backgrounds.  Multi-lingual  individuals  are  an 
asset  to  the  nation,  but  multi-ianguage  government  is  a 
formula  for  bankruptcy.  Priorities  are  grossly  misplaced 
when  agencies  use  money  to  duplicate  government  in 
multiple  languages  while  immigrants  still  lack  opportunities 
to  learn  English. 

Language  of  government  legislation  will  save  taxpayers  the 
cost  of  duplicating  every  government  service  in  an  ever- 
increasing  number  of  languages;  establish  common-sense 
guidelines  for  government  use  of  multiple  languages  allowing 
for  essential  services  induding  emergency,  health,  safety  and 
justice,  white  stipulating  that  official  acts  and  records  must 
be  in  our  one,  shared  language;  and  put  the  focus  of  our 
money  and  energies  where  they  bdong,  on  induding, 
empowering  and  welcoming  new  Americans  by  teaching 
than  our  common  language,  English. 

As  the  noted  historian  AUstgir  Cooke  has  written;  “In 
1937,  the  year  I  arrived  in  the  U.S.  on  an  immigrant  visa,  I 
visit^  a  Bronx  night  school  class  where  immigrant  parents 
were  teaming  English  so  that  their  children,  first-generation 
Americans,  would  not  be  ashamed  of  them.  It  was  a  most 
moving  experience,  and  it  showed  me  how  strongly  these 
people  wiidied  to  f^oUow  their  children  into  a  new  life  as 
dtizens  of  the  United  States  of  America.’’ 

“They  recognized  how  essential  it  was  to  team  English  in 
order  to  become  full  dtizens  of  this  country.  They  never 
thought  of  teaming  English  as  too  difficult,  or  too  high  a 
price  to  pay  in  order  to  enjoy  the  advantages  this  country 
had  to  offer  them.  They  tearned  English  gladly,  and  they 
went  on  to  build  better  lives  for  themselves  and  a  better 
country  for  all  of  us.’’ 

“But  the  day  that  the  immigrant’s  native  tongue  becomes 
the  first  language  of  any  community  or,  Ood  forbid,  a  sute, 
the  American  experiment  will  be  in  serious  jeopardy  of 
falling  apart.  We  must  not  permit  the  divisiveiiess  of 
Canada’s  language  problems  to  become  part  of  our 
beritage.’’ 

Or,  as  Nobel-prize-winning  author  Saul  BeOow  put  it:  A 
meiti^  pot,  yet.  A  tower  of  Bdiel.  no.’’ 

1  agfaiattw  to  adopt  PjigH«h  as  our  official  language  has 
been  iMrodHoed  in  Congress  ai|d  bas  the  full  support  of 

Cam.  William  Lipinski  (D-5>.  I  sttougly  urge  everyone  to  _  _ _ 


Voice  Of  Reason  On  Economics 


By  Dr.  Richard  L.  Lesher,  President  growing  membership  of  business  people  speaking  with  one 

U.S.  Chamber  of  Commerce  voice  will  enable  our  new  government  to  forge  a  consensus 

solution  without’ sabatoging  our  economy  in  the  process. 

Membership  in  the  U.S.  Chamber  of  Commerce  recently  Two  hundred  thousand  members  give  us  considerable  clout; 
broke  the  200,000  barrier,  a  watershed  breakthrough  in  our  three  hundred  thousand  would  be  better. 

80-year  lifespan. 

It  is  appropriate  that  our  200,001st  member  is  a  small 
business.  Some  92  percent  of  our  memben  have  fewer  than 
100  employees;  seven  of  10  have  fewer  than  20.  As  we 
expand  our  list  of  member  benefits,  such  as  our  interactive 
video  management  consulting,  more  and  more  small  firms 
find  U.S.  membership  an  invaJuable  asset. 

Yet  another  reason  for  our  strong  surge  in  membership  is 
anxiety  about  the  political  and  economic  situation.  The 
coming  eleaion  promises  to  have  profound  implications  for 
the  business  climate  in  this  country,  in  times  like  these,  a 
unified  business  voice  is  more  criti^  than  ever. 

There  are  various  explanations  for  the  voter  unrest.  One  is 
a  general  tense  that  our  government  is  no  longer  functioning 
as  it  should  and  that  the  fiscal  morass  in  particular  requires 
radical  surgery.  Many  dtizens  believe  our  country  has  lost  ite 
impetus  for  progress,  and  that  our  future  is  in  doubt.  Alto, 
with  the  successful  conclusion  of  49  years  of  Cold  War,  we 
crave  leadership  that  will  deflne  a  new  vision  of  the  future 
for  our  country. 

Against  that  backdrop,  business  people  sense  potential 
chaos  in  Washington  that  poses  a  real  and  present  threat  to 
their  well  being.  The  most  pressing  problem  in.  Washington 
today,  one  the  new  government  will  fed  obliged  to  deal  with. 


Illinois  state  law  requires  that  all  chiktepn  entering 
kindergarten  or  1st  grade,  9th  grade  or  9th  grade  have  a 
complete  physical  examination  and  meet  immunization 
requiremenU.  The  Cook  County  Department  of  Public 
H^th  (CCDPH)  school  age  children  (SAQ  clinics  provide 
routine  physical  examinations,  immunizations  and  health 
counseli^  for  elementary  and  high  school  studentt  whose 
parents  meet  financial  eligibility  requirements.  “Without  a 
physical  exam,  childten  may  be  delayed  from  attending 
school,’’  said  Richard  J.  Phelan,  president  of  the  Cook 
County  Board  of  Commissioners.  “School  age  clinics 
provide  a  much-needed  service  to  families  in  suburban 
communities  who  cannot  afford  a  physical  through  thdr 
private  doctor.”  To  make  an  appointment,  or  to  check 
financial  eligibility,  parents  should  call  the  southwest  district 
office  at  (708)  974-6160. 

Due  to  the  high  demand  for  appointments  during  the 
summer  months,  parents  are  encouraged  to  sdiedute 
physicals  at  the  earliM  possible  time.  Additional  clinics  have 
been  scheduled  to  accommodate  client  overflow  prior  to  the 
1992-93  school  yeat.  A  school  physiol  is  good  for  one  year 
after  the  date  given.  Clinics  are  at  CCDPH’s  southwest 
district  office,  10220  S.  76th  Ave.,  Bridgeview,  the  third 
Thursday  of  every  month.  There  will  be  a  special  SAC  clinic 
hosted  by  St.  Benedict  Church,  2339  York,  Blue  Island,  on 
Tuesday,  Sept.  22nd.  To  mak^  an  appointment,  or  to  check 
financial  digibUity,  parentt  should  call  (708)  974-6160. 

Studentt  entering  ninth  grade  arc  digible  to  rcceiv^'lheir 
ichoot  physical  through  the .  department’s  adult  h^h 
clinics.  Parentt  should  caU  (708)  974-6160  to  check  financial 
eligibility,  dates,  locgtimis,  or  to  make  an  appointment  for 
the  adult  elipte _ _ _ _ - _ .---j 


is  the  massive  budget  deficit. 


175  CARS,  TRUCKS,  4  x  4’s,  VANS 
FROM  1969’s  TO  92’s  IN  STOCK 
FINANCING  ALL  MAKES  &  MODELS 


OVER  175  CARS, 

WARRANTY  ON  ALL! 


BIG  SALE  .  . 

TRUCKS  &  VANS 


OUR  SPECIALTY  ...  LOW  MILE  CREAM  PUFFS 


Fall  Semester 
Registration 


Rcgiitratkm  for  the  fall  lemwter  b  open  now  at  Lewb 
Univmity  for  current  unhwraity  students,  high  school 
graduates,  transfer  studenu  and  all  those  who  wish  to  begin 
or  continue  studies  toward  a  bachelor’s  or  master’s  degree. 

Fall  semester  classes  begin  on  Monday,  Aug.  31st.  For. 
information  on  becoming  a  student  at  Lewb  University,  call 
(312),  (708)  or  (SIS)  8384)S0p. 

Lewb  often  bachelor’s  degrees  in  approximately  50 
mgjon,  including  aviation,  bustaess,  criminal/sodai  justice.' 
computer  science,  education,  hist^,  journalism,  math, 
music,  nursing,  radio/TV  broadcasting,  religious  studies, 
social  work,  sciences  and  theatre.  The  Lewb  University 
Queer  Edw^on  Program  (LUCEP)  often  an  accelerated 
degree  completion  program  in  business  administration/ 
management  for  working  aditjts.  Master’s  degree  programs 
are  offered  in  business  adminbtration,  criminal/social 
justice,  education  (reading  or  adminbtration)  and  nursing. 
Pre-professional  programs  range  from  pre-law  and  pre-med 
to  pre-meteorology  and  pre-veterinary.  Associate  degrees  are 
available  in  aviation. 

Lewb  offen  courses  on  its  main  campus  on  Route  S3  in 
Romeoville  and  at  several  off-campus  locations,  including 
the  Lewb  Graduate  Education  Crater,  Oak  Brook;  the 
Lewb  Education  Crater,  Hickory  HOb;  St.  Patrick  High 
School,  Chicago;  and  at  sites  in  Oriand  Park.  Naperville, 
Arlington  Heights,  Schaumburg  and  the  LaSalle/Pm  area. 


Terry  Steezo 
Campaign  Rally 


FINECACS 


Fne  food,  firee  beer,  soft  drinks,  entertainment,  balloons, 
gifts,  door  prizes  and  rousing  speeches  are  promised  at  the 
Campaign  Rally  for  State  Representative  Terry  A.  Sterao  to 
be  held  FHday,  Aug.  28th  from  7  to  11  p.m.  at  the 
Crestwood  Civic  Crater,  14025  S.  Kostner.  ^ 

Persons  residing  in  the  new  35th  District  (Oak  Forest. 
Posen,  Midlothian,  Crestwood.  Alsip,  Chicago  Ridge,  Palos 
Park,  Palos  Heights,  Worth,  and  portions  of  Orl^  Park 
and  Markham)  are  encouraged  to  come  meet  Representative 
Terry  Steezo  and  help  him  launch  hb  re-election  campaign. 

Entertainment  will  be  provided  by  singer  FIran  Carnivde, 
folk  singers  Alvin  McGovern  and  Chris  Macintosh  and 
guitarbt/singer  Chuck  Jeras. 

For  more  information,  call  the  Steezo  Campaign 
headquarters  (708)  597-1992  after  2  p.m.  daily. 


6800  W.  79th  Street 
708/599-0800 


Career  Claeses 


The  hospitality  industry  is  the  fastest-growing  industry  in 
the  world.  Rewarding  careers  in  thb  Held  can  be  found 
almost  anywhere,  including  hoteb,  lestauranb,  resorts, 
clubs  and  cruise  ships.  At  Moraine  Valley  Community 
College,  studrab  can  train  for  creative  and  exciting 
hospitality  career  opportunities  through  the  ’  college’s 
resUurant/hotel  and  culinary  arts  management  programs. 

’’There  b  a  shortage  of  qualified  praple  in  culiiury 
management,”  said  Ann  Jachim,  assistant  professor, 
restaurant  numagement.  “There  is  so  much  growth 
potential,  an  individual  can  go  in  any  dbection,  the  industry 
b  very  diversified.” 

MVee  offers  associate’s  degrees  and  certificates  in 
restaurant/hotel  management  and  culinary  arb,  as  weU  as 
short-term  training  and  certificate  programs  in  specialized 
areas  including  bakery /pastry  aits. 

These  programs  and  courses  are  available  to  those  already, 
worki^  in  the  profession  and  for  students  who  are  just 
beginning.  Experienced  industry  professionab  teach  the 
courses,  which  integrate  classroom  theory  irith  practical, 
hands-on  experience  to  learn  and  use  managerial  techniques. 
Students  also  have  the  advantage  of  modern  kitchen 
facilities. 

Faculty  members  are  from  various  hospitality  and  culinaiy 
associations,  including  the  Southland  Chapter  of  the  Ulinob 
Restaurant  Association. 

Classes  are  available  during  the  day  or  evenings.  For  more 
information,  call  (708)  974-5320.  To  regbter,  call  (708) 
974-5745. 

Medical  Examinations 

The  health  care  Phyridan  hours  are  by 
professionab  at  the  Worth  appointment  only.  Clinic 
Tovraship  Health  Clinic's^  houn  are:  Monday  from  1  to 
to  remind  township  residrab  4  p.m.,  Tuesday  from  9  a.m. 
that  a  variety  of  preventive  to  8  p.m.,  Wednesday  from  9 
examinations  are  available  to  a.m.  to  4  p.m.,  TTuirsday 
them  this  summer.  All  from  9  a.m.  to  7  p.m.,  and 
childien  under  18  must  he  Friday  from  9  a.m.  to  4  p.m. 
accompanied  by  a  parent  or  For  additkmal  information 
legal  guardian.  School  <m  any  of  the  township 


INSTOCK 


10  REASONS  WHY 

YOU  SHOULD  BUY  YOUR  NEXT  CAR 

FROM  KASCH 


•  REPUTABLE  DEALER-FAMILY  OWNED  FOR  OVER  30  YEARS 

•  23  YEARS  AT  THIS  LOCATION 

•  ALL  VEHICLES  COME  WITH  WARRANTY 

•  NATIONWIDE  EXTENDED  WARRANTY  AVAILABLE 

•  10  POINT  CHECK  SYSTEM 

•  DOWN  PAYMENTS  AS  LOW  AS  $200* 

•  DEPENDABLE  CARS,  TRUCKS  AND  VANS 

•  COMFORTABLE  ATMOSPHERE-NO  HIGH  PRESSURE,  NO  HYPE 

•  CONVENIENT  SERVICE  HOURS 

•  IVa  BLOCKS  OF  THE  FINEST  PREDRIVEN  VEHICLES  IN  CHICAQOLAND 


VISIT  OUR  TRUCK  CENTER 
Conversion  Vans,  Pick  Ups,  4x4’s, 
S-10  Blazers,  SuburtMins,  Dooleys, 
and  More. 

75  TO  CHOOSE  FROM 
STOP  IN  NOWl 

Sal.  9  a.m.  Ie8  p.m;,  Claaad  Sunday 


An  Olympic  theme  keynoted  the  festivities  whi^  mdud^  si^y 
weather  and  a  miyestic  golf  course  decorated  with  the  flags  of  nations 
from  around  the  world.  The  evening  was  highlighted  by  a  sumptuous 
dinner,  music  by  the  group  “IVory,”  and  w  awmds  ceremony 


On  Sunday,  August  9th',  Midlothian  Country  Club  held  its  89th 
annual  “Benedict”  tourney.  Eighty  couples  competed  in  the  husband 
and  wife  alternate  shot  event. 

Tim  and  Dona  Lawler  of  Midlothian  were  the  low  net  wihners 
whose  names  will  be  inscribed  on  the  89  year  old  winners  cup. 


dinner,  music  by  the  group  ‘*IVory,  and  w  avwds  ceremony 
complete  with  exquisite  prizes  and  Olympic  medals  for  the  champions. 


(L.  to  R.)  Second  Place  Winner*,  Official  Division  Tin  ft  Sue  Finger  of  Palos 
Heights;  1992  Benedict  Chanpions  Tim  ft  Dona  Lawler  of  Midlothito,  and 
Third  Place  Winners  John  ft  Marllsrn  Sterling  of  Palos  Heights. 


(L.  to  R.)  Second  Place  Winners,  Nine  Hole  Division  Matthew  ft  Joanne 
Cannody  of  Palos  Heights;  1992  Benedict  Nine  Hole  Champions  Frank  ft 
Adele  Cunningham  of  Evergreen  Park,  and  Third  Place  Winners  Bmce  ft  Kim 
Scodro  of  Chicago. 


Twelve  Waterford  Master-cutter  pieces  of  crystal  surround  the  “Benedict” 
^p.  These  exquisite  pieces  were  presented  to  the  winning  couples  in  each  of 
uree  divisions  and  low  grom  champions.  The  stonatnres  on  the  “Benedict” 
Cup  commemorate  the  official  “Benedict  Champions”  — year  1903. 


PAGE  t-THUISDAY,  AUGUST  2T,  1992 

Lawlers  Win  Midlothian’s 
89th  Benedict  Tourney 


THUMDAY,  AUGUR  V,  BW-PAOKt 


Supports  Local  Liquor  Control 


Lieutenant  Governor  Bob  Kustra  announced  hit  support 
of  efforts  by  suburban  elected  officials  to  remove  the  Illinois 
Liquor  Ccmtrol  Commission  from  hearing  appeals  of 
licoising  decisions  by  home  rule  units  of  tovemmepi. 

"The  state  should  allow  municipalities  to  control  and 
oversee  the  enforcement  of  their  laws  reiardini  local  liquor 
licenses,"  said  Kustra.  who  coordinates  the  state’s  efforts  to 
combat  substance  abuse.  "Local  leaders  know  and 
understand  the  concerns  of  their  citizens,  and  they  know 
how  to  ruh  their  own  hometowns.  The  state  should  not  erode 
the  ability  of  local  governments  to  attack  problems  in  their 
own  backyards." 

Kustra  said  he  has  received  many  complaints  from 
suburban  officials  frustrated  by  decisions  of  the  Ulinois 
Liquor  Control  Commission,  which  too  often  has  over¬ 
turned  local  efforts  to  crackdown  on  liquor  licensing  law  vio¬ 
lations  in  their  communities. 


"We  empower  home  rule  units  to  oversee  and  control  the 
management  of  their  communities,  and  that  should  include 
the  right  to  license  and  enforce  local  liquor  sales,"  said 
Kustra.  "The  Liquor  Control  Commission  should  concen¬ 
trate  its  efforu  on  providing  support  to  local  boards  and 
increasing  its  investitive  and  revenue  collection  activities. 

"The  Liquor  Control  Comminion  has  pulled  the  rug  out- 
from  under  local  officials  tryihg  to  police  their  own  com- 
munitite.  Home  rule  units  of  government  should  not  be  sub¬ 
jected  to  second-guessing  by  the  state  commission. 

“It's  time  to  get  the  commission  Out  of  the  business  of 
reviewing  these  local  decisions.  The  commission  can  better 
spent  its  time  and  tax  dollars  investigating  tips  on  illegal 
liquor  sales  to  minors  and  other  state  liquor  law  violations." 

Kustra  will  work  whh  suburban  elected  officials  to 
introduce  legislation  eliminating  the  appeal  process  of  the 
Liquor  Control  Commission  in  the  next  legislative  session. 


Man  Pleads  Guilty  To  Murder 


A  27-year-<4d  man  pleaded 
guilty  to  fatally  stabbtaig  his 
friend  in  an  AUp  motel  after 
the  victim  poui^  water  on 
the  defendant’s  cocaine,  said 
Cook  County  State’s 
Attorney  Jack  O’Malley. 

Phillip  McDowell,  of 
Council  Bluffs,  Iowa, 
ptoaded  guilty  to  charges  of 
flrst-degm  murder,  armed 


robbery  and  theft.  The 
charges  stem  from  the 
October  24,  1989,  murder  of 
Joseph  Panky,  34,  of 
AlbertsviOe,  Alabanut. 

According  to  investigators, 
McDowell  and  Panky  drove 
from  Alabama  to  the  Chi¬ 
cago  area  in  October  1989  to 
seU  Panky’s  1989  Bukk 
Regal.  The  two  rented  a 


room  at  the  D-Lux  Budget 
Motel  in  Ahdp. 

Investigators  all^  that 
McDoweU  purchased  cocaine 
and  intendWl  to  smoke  it  in 
the  motel  room.  Panky 
objected  and  doused  the 
cocaine  with  water. 
McDowell  reportedly  became 
enraged  and  stabbed  and 
slashed  Panky  with  a  knife. 


Following  the  murder 
McDowell  took  the  victim’s 
wallet  and  stole  his  car. 

McDowell  was  arrested  in 
Florida  on  Nov.  14th,  1989. 

McDowdI  b  scheduled  for 
sentencing  on  Oct.  19th  at 
the  Bridgeview  Courthouse 
before  Judge  Richard 
LaCien. 


Research  On  Origins  Of  The  Universe 


A  device  invented  at  Argonne  Natibnal  Laboratory  to 
improve  production  of  computer  chips  b  now  also  helping 
scientists  learn  more  about  Ae  origins  of  the  universe.  The 
device  b  called  Surface  Analysb  by  Resonance  Ionization  of 
Sputtered  Atoms  (SARISA).  It  uses  an  i<m  beam  to  sputter, 
or  ped,  Uyers  of  materiab  a  few  atoms  thick.  A  laser  beam 
thra  processes  the  sputtered  atoms  for  analysb.  SARISA  b 
the  most  sensitive  imtrument  available  for  surface  analysb 
of  materiab.  devdoped  by  Argonne  sdentbts  Dieter  Oruen, 
Michael  PeUin  and  Charles  Young  to  detect  very  small 
Impurities  in  computer  chips.  That  senshrity  also  makes  the 
device  ideal  for  examining  the  cosmology  and  chemistry  of 
meteorites. 

The  project,  funded  by  the  National  Aeronautics  and 
Space  Adininfabation,  will  help  provide  information  on  the 
history  andevolution  of  the  solar  system.  Information  from 
SARISA  win  also  help  Argonne  sdentbts  design  and  build 
an  even  more  powerful  instrument  for  the  reseat.  Fbnded 
by  NASA,  the  new  device  wiU  also  be  operated  at  Argonne. 

By  determining  the  trace  materiab  in  matter  from 
meteorites,  the  scientists  can  add  to  the  understanding  of 

Set  Bond  For 
Three  Suepects 


how  the  universe  was  formed.  Meteorites  are  useful  for  thb 
type  of  research  because  they  have  never  undergone  the 
‘homogenization’  of  materiab  that  the  Earth  has. 

When  the  Earth  was  formed,  the  process  generated  a 
tremendous  amount  of  heat.  As  the  gravitational  forces 
pulled  matter  together,  the  planetary  materiab  mehed 
together;  In  meteors,  which  are  much  smaller  bodies  that 
formed  without  thb  great  heat,  isotopes  of  oxygen,  titanium, 
aluminum,  nitrogen,  xenon  ^  the  like,  di^lay  different 
amounts  of  isotopes,  reflecting  different  stellar  processes. 

The  differences  allow  study  of  materiab  in  pristine 
samples,  unmodified,  after  all  these  billions  of  years.  The 
project  b  done  in  collaboration  with  Robert  Clayton, 
geophysics  professor  at  the  UnWersiQr  of  Chicago,  who 
provides  the  meteor  materiab  ^  anaty^ 

With  more  than  200  reseat  projects  and  an  annual 
operating  budget  of  about  S400  mUlioa,  Argonne  National 
Laboratory  b  one  of  the  largest  federally  flinded  htiioratories 
in  the  country.  Argonne  b  operated  by  the  University  of 
Chicago  for  the  U.S.  Department  of  Energy. 


License  Deadline 


Fifth  District  Circuh  Court 
Judge  Maureen  Cormors  set 
bond  for  three  would-be 
bank  robbers  who  were 
caught  in  the  act  by  police 
dogs  that  sniffed  them  out  of 
their  hiding  place  in  the 
ceiling  of  the  Cole  Taylor 
Bank  Building.  79th  St.  and 
State  Road,  said  Cook 
County  Sute’s  Attorney 
Jack  O’Malley. 

Bonds  were  set  at  $13,000 


for  Bogdan  Pikor,  23; 
$13,000  for  Zbigniew 
Liumki.  23,  and  ^,000 
for  Wojie^  Krekora,  30.  All 
were  charged  with  bursary, 
a  Class  2  felony,  punbhable 
by  three  to  seven  years  in 
prison. 

Judge  Cormors  scheduled 
a  prdliminary  hearing  for  the 
thm  defendants  on  Aug. 
23th.  at  the  Bridgeview 
Cou^ouse. 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Dear  Walter: 

The  lUinob  Department  of 
Energy  and  Natural 
Resourm  has  released  the 
first  report  on  the  Recycled 
Newsprint  Act.  As  you 
know,  the  Act  set  an  aimual 
statewide  recycled  fiber 
content  goal  of  22  percent  for 
Ulinob  newspapers  in  1991. 
The  numbers  being  reported 
by  the  Department  indicate 
t^t  Illinois  newspapers 
exceeded  that  goal  by 
consuming  23  percent 
recycled  fiber  in  IWl.  The 
numbers  also  indicate  that 
Southwest  Messenger 
Newspapers  achieved  the 
goal  on  an  individual  basb. 

On  behalf  of  the  Illinois 
Press  Association  Board  of 
Directors  and  the  IPA 
Recycling  Task  Force,  I 
would  like  to  ‘congratulate 
you  on  this  achievement. 
Complying  with  the  Act  has^ 
been  a  learning  experience 


for  everyone  involved  and 
Southwest  Messenger 
Newspapers  has  been  a  leader 
by  example. 

I  encourage  all  Illinois 
newspapers  to  keep  the 
Recycled  Newsprint  Use  Act 
in  mind  when  placing  your 
next  newsprint  order.  It  took 
an  industry-wide  effort  to 
achieve  the  1991  goal.  It  will 
take  the  same  in  1992,  and  it 
b  not  too  late  to  bolster  the 
numbers  for  this  year’s 
report.  The  goal  b  to  be 
environmentally  responsible 
while  working  to  sunset  what 
b  a  very  "bad  business”  law. 

Once  again,  congratula¬ 
tions.  Your  support  of  the 
nUnob  newspaper  Industry  b 
greatly  appreciated. 

Sincerely, 

Tom  Jackson 
IPA  Board  Member 
Recycling  Task  Force 
Chairman 


Secretary  of  State  George 
H.  Ryim  reminded  passenger 
car  owners  who  have  license 
plates  expiring  in  August  to 
buy  theb  renewal  stickers  at 
one  of  21  Secretary  of  State 
license  facilities  around  the 
state  or  at  a  financial 
institution  that  selb  stickers. 
It  b  now  too  late  to  mail 
applications  and  guarantee 
deUvery  of  stickers  before  the 
Aug.  31  expiration  date. 

August  1993  stickers  may 
be  purchased  at  the  Chicago 
North  facility,  3401  N. 
Elston;  the  Chicago  West 
facility.  3301  W.  Lexington; 
and  the  Charles  Chew  Jr. 
facility.  9901  S.  King  in 
Chicago.  Stickers  are 
available  in  Springfield  at  the 
Centennial  Building,  Second 
and  Edwards  streets,  and  the 
Dirksen  Parkway  facility. 


2701  S.  Dirksen  Parkway, 
which  includes  two  drive-u|f 
windows.  Stickers  also  may 
be  purchased  at  2,180 
financial  institutions,  in¬ 
cluding  bonks,  savings  and 
loan  associations,  credit 
unions  and  currency  ex¬ 
changes.  for  a  slight  addi¬ 
tional  fee. 

The  new,  blue  sticker  b 
attached  to  the  back  of  the 
ID  card.  To  protect  your 
sticker  from  possible  theft, 
remove  as  many  of  the  old 
stickers  as  possible  before 
placing  the  new  sticker  at  the 
bottom  of  the  rear  plate. 

More  than  600,000  pre¬ 
printed  renewal  applications 
have  been  mailed  to 
passenger  car  owners  who 
renew  their  stickers  in 
August. 


Weekend  College 


If  you  don’t  have  enough 
time  to  take  classes  during 
the  week.  Moraine  Valley 
Community  College’s  Week¬ 
end  Coll^  classes  start 
when  your  week  ends. 
Classes  are  scheduled  so  you 
can  complete  degree  reqttire- 
mentt  in  six  sdnesters  and 
meet  Friday  eveninp,  Sat¬ 
urday  monUngs  or  ^urday 
afternoon  beginning  Aug. 
28th. 

Thb  faU,  MVee  has 
added  course  offerings  at  a 
convenient  new  location,  the 
St.  Xavier  Orland  Park 
Center  in  the  Metiife  Build¬ 
ing.  15233  S.  94th  Ave.  A 


Pktared  it  Sandy  of  MidlotUan,  who  la  havlnt 
a  hard  ttae  dadding  what  bahery  Hcbb  to  try  as  Gwen 
BoewcH  of  PakM  Heights  and  Carol  MarxaUo  of 
Garfield  RMge  point  ont  the  favorites.  The  caaiping 
dnb  of  Conn  Harvey  of  the  lOF  Foresters  offei^  a 
hnge  selection  of  hoHiewade  hahed  goods  to  their 
amniheis  at  their  recent  picnic  held  at  Barr  Oahs 
Woods. 

Jail  Escapee 
Is  Apprehended 


Mike  Hayes.  19,  of 
Chicago,  who  had  escaped 
from  a  Detroit  jail  on  Aug. 
12th,  was  apprehended  by 
Evergreen  Park  police  a  short 
time  after  he  attempted  to 
break  into  a  home  on  the 
9700  block  of  Springfield  on 
Monday  afternoon.  Hayes 
went  to  the  house,  rang  the 
front  doorbell  a  number  of 
times  and  when  no  one 
responded,  went  to  the  rear 
of  the  house  and  rang  the 
back  doorbell. 

When  no  one  answered, 
Hayes  broke  a  window  and 
tri^  to  gain  entry.  When  the 
woman  who  lived  in  the 
house  screamed,  Hayes  was 
apparently  frighten^  off. 
The  woman  reportedly  failed 


to  answer  the  door  because 
of  illness. 

A  short  time  later  the 
suspect  was  seen  in  an 
automobile  on  93th  St. 
Police  chased  him  a  block, 
then  Hayes  abandoned  the 
car  and  attempted  to  flee  on 
foot.  He  was  caught  after 
pursuit  which  lasted  about  10 
minutes. 

The  car  the  siupect  had 
been  driving  had  been 
reported  stolen,  according  to 
the  police  report.  Hayes  had 
escaped  from  the  Woodward 
Correctional  Center,  Detroit, 
where  he  had  been  jailed  for 
auto  theft. 

Hayes  was  charged  with 
attempted  burglary  and 
possession  of  a  stolen  car. 


O’Malley  Opens 
Campaign  H.Q. 


On  Sunday,  Aug.  16th, 
Patrick  J.  O’Malley,  candi¬ 
date  for  State  Senator  in  the 
18th  Dbtrict  welcomed  some 
300  supporters  as  he  opened 
his  campaign  headquarters. 
Pat  and  his  family  greeted 
supporters  from  I  to  3  p.m. 
at  12717  Ridgeland  Ave. 

Many  local  elected  offl- 
ciab  attended  the  event  to 
show  their  support  of  Pat’s 
campaign.  Among  them  were 
State  Senator  Bill  Mahar 
(19th),  Bill  Mahar,  Sr.  who 
was  recently  appointed 
Bremen  Township  Republi¬ 
can  Committeeman,  State 
Representative  Jane  Barnes 
(38th)  and  Maureen  Murphy, 
candidate  for  State  Repre¬ 
sentative  in  the  36th  House 


District.  Also  attending  were 
Mayor  Rosemary  Kaptur, 
Commissioners  Jean  Moraa 
and  Donald  Jeanes  of  Palos 
Park.  Trustees  Harold 
Mozwecz  and  Ed  Barron  of 
Oak  Lawn, Trustees  Jack 
Murphy  and  James  Sexton  of 
Evergreen  Park,  Mayor 

Eugene  Simpson  of  Palos 
Heights,  Moraine  Valley  Col¬ 
lege  Trustees  Mary  Rose 
Hennessey  and  Patricia 
Fleming. 

Anyone  interested  in 
helping  with  Pat’s  campaign 
is  urged  to  either  drop  by  the 
headquarters  or  call.  The 
headquarters  is  at  127th  ft 
Ridgeland  and  the  phone 
number  is  396-1818. 


Reckless  Homicide 


new  option  also  allows 
weekend  college  studenu  to 
complete  a  class  in  only  seven 
weeks.  Classes  meet  during 
the  first  half  or  second  half 
of  the  semester  and  meet 
both  Saturday  and  Sunday 
afternoons  on  the  MVCC 
campus,  10900  S.  88th  Ave. 

Weekend  College  classes 
include  composition,  math, 
science,  history,  social 
studies  and  other  general 
education  courses. 

To  register,  call  (708) 
974-2110.  For  more  informa¬ 
tion.  call  the  center  for 
akeniauve  learning  at  (708) 


Joel  Perez,  20,  of  Oak 
Lawq  has  been  charged  with 
reckless  homicide  resulting 
from  an  accident  early 
Sunday  morning  at  the 
intersection  of  Western  Ave. 
and  33th  St.  A  female 
passenger,  Kathleen 
Schmittinger,  18,  also  of  Oak 
Lawn,  was  ru^ed  to  Mt. 
Sinai  Hospital  where  she  died 
at  2:27  a.m.  according  to  a 
spokesman  for  the'H^ook 
County' Medical  Examiner’s 
office. 

Perez  allegedly  ran  a  red 
light  at  approx^tely  1:43 
a.m.  and  broadskted  another 
vehicle,  according  to  the 
traffic  report. 

The  driver  of  the  second 
vehicle,  Delia  Oarda,  28,  of 
-  Chicago  was  listed  in  fab 
condition  at  Christ  Hospital 
and  Medical  Center.  A 
passenger  in  the  Oarcia 
automobile,  David  Oarda, 
20,  was  listed  in  serious 


condition,  also  at  Christ 
Hospital,  while  another 
passenger,  Jose  Oarda  Jr., 
24,  was  listed  in  fair 
condition  at  Cook  County 
Hoqntal. 

Tte  relationship  of  the 
three  Garcias  was  not 
reported. 

Swims 

Channel 

Nial  Fundiion.  coach  of 
the  Kidfe  Pvh  Water  RaU, 
b  to  be  honored  at  a  party  on 
Saturday,  hosted  by  the 
swimming  team.  Last  wadt, 
Funchion  swam  the  English 
Chaniwi.  His  time  of  13 
hours,  17  minutes  was  loager 
than  he  had-antidpaiad  bat 
Funchion  cooquerad  the  cold 
waters  of  the  channd  and 
joined  the  list  of  athkles  arho 
have  made  the  difncttk  sadm. 


PAGBW-TBinaDAY,  AUGUST  37.  IMS 


OAK  LAWN 


by 

Ann  Bennett 

422-0486 


School  Funding  Study 


for  about  a  wtek. 


The  Oak  Lawn  diapler  of 
Women  Aglow  b  boh^  Ui 
mooUiljr  dinner  meeting  on 
Thura^,  Sept.  10th  at 
Royal  Palace  Reataorant, 
62M  W.  111th  SL  The 
featured  apaaker  wiO  be  Rev. 
Iraue  M.  SpOotro,  oo-paalor 
of  Baat  Side  FiiD  Ooapel 
Church  in  Chicago  for  the 
part  10  yaara.  Rev.  SpOotro 
holda  a  maatera  dcg^  in 
theology  and  b'  a  taacUi« 
paator  on  the  program 
"Shakinah  The  New  A 
LMag  Way  which  abm  on 


WeU,  we  had  another  taate  of 
And  bn*t  it  nioelll  ' 

* 

Len  and  Betty  Reno  arrived  home  aito  a  week  visiting 
theb  daughter  Betty  Ann  who  returned  home  with  them  to 
attend  aeveral  temiun  (a  working  vacation)  aa  part  of  her 
job  in  Qrand  bland,  Nebraaka.  Then  on  to  Oinaha  with  their 
aon  Rick  and  hb  Oimily  to  attend  the  National  Convention 
of  Antique  Olda  Oldiea  and  were  quite  pleaaed  when  Rick 
won  firat  place  overall  and  best  of  chus,  the  two  top  awards. 
**• 

Dennb  and  Alana  Cemiuk  are  happily  announcing  the 
arrival  of  their  second  child,  a  son,  bora  Aug.  17th  at  Christ 
Hospital,  weighing  in  at  seven  pounds,  three  ounces.  Dillon 
Jazz  joins  Justin  Cazz.  Jerry  and  Shbley  Bogaczyk  are  the 
happy  grandparents:  and  Loub  and  Jewel  Page  are  the  great- 
grandparenb. 

••• 

Sorry  to  report  that  our  on-again,  off-again  weather 
caught  up  with  Marge  Ward  who  b  home  convalescing  from 
a  flve-day  stay  in  the  hospital,  where  she  was  treated  for 
pneumoi^. 

Our  Lady  of  Fatima  Knighb  of  Columbus  b  sponsoring  a 
garage  sale  on  Sunday,  Sept.  20th  from  10  a.m.  until  5  p.m. 
at  the  lodge  headquarters  at  5930  W.  95th  St.  Among  the 
goodies  already  donated  ate  cuff  links,  golf  clubs  and  many 
new  gift  items.  The  proceeds  will  be  used  to  benefit  needy 
familes.  John  Alksnb,  Sr.  b  chairman,  with  Ous  Gussman 
and  Mike  Meideikb  on  hb  committee.  They  will  take 
donations  at  the  hall,  but  suggest  you  call  first  at  423-1 167  or 
Jim  Dillon.  Grand  Knight,  at  424-7443. 

The  Country  Thrift  Shoppe,  sponsored  by  the  Auxiliary  of 
Christ  Hospital  A  Medical  Center,  ISOO  W.  95th  St., 
Chicago,  is  holding  its  annual  book  sale.  Paper  backs  -  12 
for  $1;  most  hard  covers.  25*  each  or  5  for  SI.  They  include 
collectors  books,  cook  books,  magazines.  National 
Geographies,  travel,  educational  and  medical  books.  You 
are  invited  to  come  in  and  browse.  The  store  b  open  Tuesday 
through  Saturday  from  9  a.m.  until  3  p.m.  they  have  a 
layaway  plan  and  accept  Visa  or  Mastercard.  Call  (312) 
238-6985  for  further  information  and  for  pickups. 

The  Oak  Lawn  Area  Ch^ter  3558  of  the  American 
Association  of  Retired  Persons  (AARP)  meets  on  Monday, 
Sept.  14th  at  Our  Lady  of  Fatima  K.C.  Hall,  5939  W.  95th 
St.,  at  1  p.m.  Richard  Finley,  a  Moraine  Valley  College 
professor,  will  talk  on  “Chicago,  4,000  million  years  to  the 
present.”  Friends  are  invited  to  come.  Stan  Urban  b 
president  of  the  chapter  and  Lob  Harrb  b  program 
chairperson. 

Baptized  at  St.  Gerald  Church  on  Aug.  16th  were 
Alexandra,  daughter  of  Patrick  and  Janet  Pin^;  and  James 
Paul,  son  of  Kenneth  and  Colleen  Vanderwarren. 
Congratulations  to  all  of  you. 

Residentt  of  St.  Gerald  Parish  are  invited  to  attend 
“Under  the  Rainbow”  benefit  in  honor  of  the  Sisters  of  St. 
Francb,  on  Thursday.  Sept.  3rd,  in  coqjunction  with 
orientation  night.  Thb  will  be  held  in  room  101  from  7:30  to 
9  p.m.  and  refreshments  will  be  served. 

••• 

Just  learned  something  new,  for  those  planning  to  take  the 
trip  to  Arlington  race  track  on  Aug.  31st,  there  b  a  dress 
co^.  No  jeaiu  or  gym  shoes  annd  men  must  wear  a  sport 
coat. 

The  St.  Gerald  Sports  Committee  b  sponsoring  their 
annual  “Super  Raffle”  for  the  benefit  of  theb  sporu 
program.  Hckeu  are  $50  each  and  only  600  will  be  sold.  The 
grand  prize  b  $10,000;  $3000,  second  prize:  $1000  third  prize 
and  $^  for  4th  and  5th  prize.  One  may  ^  (Juinn  Mucker 
at  425-1800  (days),  or  425-8956  (evenings)  for  further 
information. 

Applications  arc  now  being  accepted  for  the  fall  craft  fab 
on  Oct.  i7th,  sponsored  by  Oak  Lawn  'Community  High 
School  PTSA.  Call  Sharon  at  (708)  425-2528  for  more 
information. 

Women.  Aglow  Meeting 

WCJF 1400  AM  Chicago  and 
internationally.  Rev.  Spilotro 
currently  writes  tewdiings 
dbiributiBd  and  nsMl  around 
the  world.  The  topic  b  “How 
to  Receive  The  Excellent 
Glory.” 

Join  ns  and  bring  a  friend 
to  hear  thb  challenging 
speaker.  Dinner  tickets  at  $10 
are  available  at  6:15  pjn.  at 
the  door.  For 


Five  statewide  public  bearings  are  to  be  conducted  hi 
and  October  Iqr  the  Task  Force  on  School 
Finance  to  seek  comments  on  the  preliminary 
recommendations  for  restructuring  how  education  bftinfcl. 
Thsk  Force  co-chaiis  Sen.  Arthur  Berman  (D-2)  and  Gene 
Hoffrnan  recentiy.  The  local  bearing  Marts  at  2 

p.m.  tai  Chicato  on  Sept.  30th  in  the  State  of  nUnob  Center, 
100  W.  St. 

"Task  Force  menfoers  have  devoted  hundreds  of  hours 
towards  devehving  a  school  fruKUng  system  which'addresses 
adequacy  and  equity  in  the  distribution  of  state  dollars  for 
local  schoob,”  Berman  and  Hoffrnan  said.  “The  work  of 
thiMeiblative  group  has  transcended  politics  and  focused  on 
the  educational  needs  of  our  children.*' 

“To  help  ensure  that  OUnob  provides  a  world-class 
education  system  for  its  children,  the  state  must  first  have  a 
frinding  system  in  place  which  nvports  what  citizens  expect 
from  theb  schoob,  excellence.  We  encourage  people  to 
attend  the  hearings  and  provide  theb  comments  on  the 
preliminary  recommendatiom,'*  Bernum  and  Hoffrium 
urged. 

Preliminary  recommendations  provide  afanoat  a  complete 
piriure  of  a  proposed  new  school  fOnding  system.  Remaining 
as  an  undecided  factor  in  the  funding  equation  b  whether  or 
not  to  use  a  fixed  tax  rate,  a  district's  operating  tax  rate  or  a 
combination  to  calcubte  the  local  contribution  for 
supporting  an  adequate  education.  The  task  force  taddes 
thb  issue  in  November  when  it  meets  to  finalize 
recommendations  for  the  Oenml  Assembly.  Setting  the 
stage  for  why  the  state  needs  to  change  its  current  fiuiding 
mechanism  for  elementary  and  secondary  education,  the 
document  outlines  the  disparity  and  financial  probkms 
facing  local  schoob.  One  reason  for  the  diqMri^  among 
districts  b  the  lou  of  local  tax  base  for  school  districts. 

Reduced  Rates 

In  order  to  keep  Pace  fates  coordinated  with  the  CTA's, 
Pace  will  implei^t  the  same  three-month  weekly  and 
monthly  pan  demonstration  as  the  CTA.  The  fare 
demonstration  calb  for  a  reduction  in  the  base  price  of  the 
Pace  and  CTA  monthly  and  wedtiy  passes,  but  requires  a  25 
cent  surcharge  on  fixed-route  and  paratransit  sendees  with 
each  use. 

Starting  with  the  September  passes,  the  cost  of  a  Pace 
regular  monthly  pass  will  be  reduced  to  $45,  and  the  cost  of 
the  weekly  pass  will  decrease  to  $12.  A  25  cent  surcharge  will 
be  requlr^  when  using  these  two  passes  beginning  Aug. 
30th.  The  link-up  ticket,  which  only  can  be  purchased  with  a 
monthly  Metra  ticket,  v^  not  be  surcharged. 

The  reduced  monthly  pass  will  remabi  $30  and  also  will 
not  be  surdiarged.  All  other  Pace  fixed-route  fares,  tickets 
and  transfer  costs  will  jemabi  the'  same.  Pace  encourages 
public  taiput  during  the  thsee-month  demonstration  period. 
Formal  public  beings  wiRbe  held  before  any  permanent 
decisions  are  made. 

The  Pace  Board  of  Directors  meets  the  first  Wednesday  of 
the  month  at  3:30  pjn.  in  the  board  room  at  Pace 
Headquarters,  550  W.  Algonquin  Road,  ArUngton  Heighb, 
IL  60005. 

Clinical  Director 


call 

76f-l 


Joaephlnc  at  (312) 
767-1031  or  Sadb  at  (708) 
423-5815. 


Midwest  Resources  for 
Counseling  and 

Psychotherapy  b  pleased  to 
armounce  the  tqmointment 
of  The  Rev.  Dr.  James  S. 
Duren  to  the  position  of 
Clinical  Director  effective 
July  1st.  Dr.  Duren  b  weO 
known  throughout  the 
metropolitan  area  for  hb 
work  in  the  area  of  pastoral 
psychotherapy  and 
professional  tntining  and 
supervision.  A  United 
Church  of  Christ  pastor  for 
25  years  and  a  professional 
counselor  for  10  years.  Dr. 
Duren  holds  a  D.Min.  in 
pastoral  counseling  and  a 
diploma 'in  New  Testament 
and  Christian  Doctrine.  He  b 
a  member  of  the  American 
Association  of  Pastoral 
Counselors,  a  clinical 
member  of  the  American 
Association  for  Marriage  and 
Famiiy  Therapy,  as  well  as 
various  other  professional 
affiliations.  Specializations 
include  work  vrith  persons 
with  muhbde  personalities 
and  dissociation  and  with 
adult  survivon  of  sexual 
abuse,  and  with  blended 
fsmilies. 

Midwest  Resources  b  an 
interfaith  community 
’  minbtiy  of  12  northeastern 
nUnob  churches.  Sponsoring 
congregations  are  American 
Baptist,  Roman  Catholic, 
Methodbt,  Presbyterian, 
United  Om^  and  Lutheran 
in  affiliation.  Offices  are 
located  locally  in  Beverly, 
Burbank,  Gage  Park, 
GarfhU  Ridge,  Midlalhian, 


Oak  Lawn  and  Orland  Park. 
Services  offered  include 
individual  therapy, 
premarital  counseling, 
marital  therapy,  family 
therapy,  sqmration/divorce 
counseling,  and  community 
education.  A  standard  fee  b 
charged  for  services  with 
adjustments  made  upon 
request. 

Persons  interested  in 
MWR  services  are  invited  to 
call  (708)  425-0310. 


H.O.G. 

Picnic 


The  Fourth  Annual 
H.O.G.  (Harley  Owners 
Group)  Picnic  to  benefit  the 
Muscular  Dystrophy  Associ¬ 
ation  (M.D.A.)  will  be  held 
on  Saturday,  Aug.  29th, 
from  3  p.m.  until  10  p.m.  on 
the  inibld  of  Hawthorne 
Race  Course,  3501  S.  Cicero 
Ave.  The  event,  sponsored 
by  tbe  Oak  Lawn  Chapter  of 
tte  Harley  Owners  Group 
and  Hometovra  Dtatributing 
Co.,  Inc.,  vriU  feature  food 
and  refreshmenu,  as  wcU  as 
live  music  from  Tres 
Hombres,  Network  and  The 
Sullivan  Brothem. 

In  addftion,  a  variety  of 
entertainment  will  higiiHgtit 
Saturday’s  activities  as  well 
as  taffies  for  $1,000  cash,  a 
leather  jacket,  a  bar  reftig- 
erator,  a  color  television  and 
other  assorted  hams.  AB  pro- 
cesds  win  benefit  the  M.DJk. 

to  the  H.O.O. 


“Statewide,  the  equalized  aussied  valuation  (BAY)  b 
Inrmasing  at  a  rate  Of  approximately  6  peroent  per  year 
although  over  half  the  sdiool  dbtricts,  mostly  downstate, 
mnriiiiie  to  lose  part  of  theb  tax  base,”  the  report  said. 

Another  contributor  b  insufficient  state  frmdhig  for 
schoob.  “la  order  to  provide  for  the  needs  of  children, 
educatiosi  must  be  ftiiidedja,a  dear  and  rnntistent  asanner 
without  extreme  fluctuatiaBrexperieaced  in  the  recent  past. 
A  conabtent  Ainding  pattern  vtc^  make  it  possible  to  moK 

effectively  plan,  "eweiciatty  for  those  dbtricts  heavily 
dependent  on  state  fUBling."  the  report  explained.  * 

Cleated  by  tiw  General  Aiscinbiy  during,  hs  spring 
Icgbiative  session  in  1990,  the  task  force  wasXgim  the 
ditectiye  “to  detemiiM  the  inequities  of  the  current  mmhod 
of  Amding  elementary  and  secondary  aducatioo  and  to 
devise  a  new  plan  which  shall  ensure  adeqtune  state  fimding 
for  aU  school  dbtricts  in  minbb  at  a  greater  level  than  the 
present  system  provides." 

The  Task  Fosce  realizes  that  costt  of  providing  services 
vary  greatly  in  different  partt  of  the  state.  For  thb  reason, 
legional  cost  differences  should  be  recognized,  the  report 
conduded. 

Ootnpeised  of  36  people,  task  force  membership  includes 
iegUaton,  sdMd -offidab,  private  dtiaens  and  State 
SnperintendcnL  djftJIllBgatifin  Robert  Ldninger.  Serving  as 
vice-chab  and  sedcffilF- snup  Sen.  John 
Maitland,  Jr.  (R-44)  ^  RepTllsIea  Satterthwaite  (D-103). 

The  task  force’s  work  addresses  many  topics  related  to 
schod  finance  including  equity  and  adequacy;  local  property 
taxes:  property  tax  relief,  revenue  sources  and  tax  poUdes; 
corporate  personal  property  rqilaoenient  revenue;  state 
fuiiding;  regional  cost  differences;  and  the  efficient  use  of 
tax  dollars. 


AROUND  TOWN 


Jkalf 


bSlO. 


Area  newborns  indude  a 
son,  Andy,  bora  to  Tami  and 
Tom  Janis  of  Hometown  on 
June  18;  a  daughter,  Raquel 
Victoria,  bora  to  Radiel  and 
Nicholas  Barraco  of  Oak 
Lawn  on  June  19th:  a 
daughter,  Rita  Ann,  bora  to 
Denb  and  Kathleen  Hanley 
of  Oak  Lawn  on  June  4th; 
and  a  son,  Brian  Raymond, 
bora  to  Daniel  and  l-aura 
Potter  on  June  5th. 

•  •  • 

Nicolle  A.  Oajda  of 
Hickory  Hilb;  Thomas  M. 
Helmuth,  Jr.  of  Oak  Forest; 
and  Rene  M.  Staron  of  Oak 
Lawn  were  among  71 
members  of  the  honors 
coll^  of  the  University  of 
Illinob  at  Chicago  who 
earned  degrees  from  the  UlC 
at  the  dose  of  tbe  ^>ring 
semester. 

•  •  • 

The  Council  of  Oak  Lawn 
Condominium  Associations 
(COOLCA)  and  other 
suburban  area  groups  wUI 
meet  on  Wednoday,  Sept. 
9th  at  7:15  pjn.  in  tte  Oak 
View  Center,  110th  and 
Kilpatrick.  An  open  forum 
win  investigate  “Recycling 
for  Condominiums  and 
Apartments.”  Prospective 
ordinances  and  mandatory 
state  law  which  will  require 
recycling  by  condos  in  the 
future  make  this  a 
particulariy  important  topic. 

For  information  on  tte 
forum  or  on  COOLCA,  caU 
Lueffle  at  (70Q  423-4678. 

•  no 

Free  sessions  of  the 
Gabriel  Richard  Institute’s 
Christopher  Leadership 
course  will  be  offered  on 
Tuesdays,  Sept.  1st  and  15th 
at  7:30  p.m.  in  the  St.  Bede 
School  coffee  house. 

The  course  focuses  on 
developing  sdf-confidence, 
effective  communication, 
leadership,  memory  tech¬ 
niques,  positive  attitude  and 
self-motivation. 

Additioaal  infocmation  b 
avaUaUe  by  caOing  (TOg) 
296-7063.' 

•  •  • 

Oak  Lawn  residentt  who 
received  degrees  recently 
include  Christopher 
Rngstrom  who  received  an 
■reodate  of  applied  scienoe 
in  electrooics  from  DeVry 
Institute  of  Technology  and 
Otto  Tomes  who  received  a 
degree  from  Illinois 
Wesleyan  Unlveyii^.. 


John  Andre  Kaibki  of 
Blue  Island;  Michael  Scott 
Healy  of  Oak  Lawn;  Kevin 
Michael  Downey,  Lee 
Midud  Freund,  Paul  A. 
Frigo  and  Matthew  C. 
Pauley  of  Orland  Park; 
Charles  Edward  Wirth  of 
Palos  Heights:  Timothy 
Denis  Adams,  Jeffrey 
Stephen  Sdpta  and  Kevin 
Martin  Leyden  of  Palos 
Hilb;  Janet  Ann  Vind  and 
Lynn  M.  EvertowsU  of  Palos 
Park;  and  John  Edward 
Starnck  '  of  Worth  have . 
reedved  tiwb  degrees  from 
the  University  of  Iowa  in 
commencement  ceremonies 
held  on  May  13th  and  16th. 

•  •  b 

Hometown  residentt  who 
graduated  ftom  Moraine 
Valley  Community  College 
include  Dominic  M. 
BartoMni,  Sandra  L.  Bastian, 
Hddi  A.  Oochrane,  Dianne 
C.  Meyer,  Dana  M.  Skaritka, 
Colleen  Zaczek,  Jennifer  L. 
Evans,  Thomas  J.  Rogers, 
Susan  L.  Weber,  Joaime  R. 
Beedy,  Maureen  M.  Doody, 
Lori  Fanella,  Carla  J. 
Kaplan,  Danid  Uebenow, 
Christine  Link,  Julie  A.  SheU 
and  Janice  Lyim  Weber. 

•  g  • 

Jennifer  Malinowski  of 
Oak  Lawn  was  named  to  the 
Dean’s  List  at  Northwestfera 
University,  Evanston,  where 
she  b  a  junior  in  the  coilege 
of  arts  and  'sdences.  Abo, 
Colleen  Kyce,  daiid>tzr  of 
Patricia  1^  of  Oak  Lawn, 
has  been  named  to  the 
Dean’s  List  at  Oustavus 
Adolphus  College,  St.  Peter, 
Miim. 

•  •  • 

A  new  ‘biograidiies  only’ 
section  has  been  estaMbhed 
in  the  reference  department 
of  the  Oak  Lawn  Public 
Library,  9427  Raymond  Ave. 
More  than  2,000  biographies 
and  autobiographies  are  in 
thb  collection  arranged  by 
Dewey  dedmal  numbers. 
According  to  library  staff, 
the  arm  already  b  proving  to 
be  a  popular  browsing  pbee 
where  patrons  scan  the 
shelves  and  find  someone  of 
interest  to  read  about, 
librarians  at  the  reference 
desk  are  availabb  to  direct 
readers  to  the  section  or  to 
bdp  locate  specific  biogra- 
phim. 

Call  the  reference  depart¬ 
ment  forndditiond  informa¬ 
tion,  (708)422-4990. 


OAK  LAWN 


THUUDAY,  AUGUtr  27.  IfM-TACKU 


POLICE  CALLS 


When  poHce  went  to  a  houte  at  990S  S.  Haniew  Road 
Weit  on  Aug.  13th  to  look  for  a  runaway,  they 

found  the  fairide  **unhihabitable''  earned  by  smiled  food, 
cigarette  butt*  and  dog  feoei  spread  around  the  houae.  When 
poUoe  returned  with  a  sanitation  inspector,  they  found  six 
childien  and  an  infut  who  was  lying  in  a  crib  with  heavily 
soiled  sheets.  According  to  poUoe,  the  inspector  condenmed 
the  house.  The  homeowner,  Daniel  HaseMne,  26,  was 
charged  aloog  with  Linda  tlaseltine,  39,  of  Chicago  with 
keeping  a  (Usorderly  house  and  OndyWoriTlo,  19,of  Al^ 
jan  charged  with  child  neglect  and  keep^  a  disotderly 
JKmc. 

On  the  13th,  Oak  Lawn  trustee  Edward  Barron  and  his 
wife  heard  a  loud  explosion  outside  their  home  at  3:30  a.m. 
and  discovered  a  number  of  homemade  exploXbres  had 
blown  up  on  his  front  lawn. 

On  the  16th,  police  answered  a  call  at  about  2:23  a.m.  to 
the  store  of  Joe  Spell  and  Sons  Floor  Maintenance.  They 
found  the  store  engulfed  in  flames  aiul  saw  a  couch  on  fue 
that  wm  half  inside  the  store  aiul  half  outside.  Inqwctors 
suspect  the  fire  started  in  a  dumpster  near  the  rear  of  the 
13>iuiit  building,  but  could  not  be  sure  if  the 
company  window  was  broken  by  a  blow  or  by  the  heat  the 
dumpster  generated .  A  witness  reported  he  saw  a  white  man, 
about  S  feet  10  indies  tall,  dressed  in  black,  standing  in  the 
parking  lot  of  Dubois  Fkbrks  near  the  time  the  incident  was 
reported.  Flames  did  about  $300,000  worth  of  damage  to  the 
building,  offidals  said. 

An  Lawn  doctor  reported  a  photoctqiy  machine  and  a 

TV  with  a  built-in  VCR  were  rni^ng  from  an  office  in  the 
Professional  ArU  building  at  9300  S.  30th  Ct.  The  place  was 
ransacked  sometime  between  6  p.m.  on  Saturday  a^  8  p.m. 
on  &inday.  The  intruders  escaped  with  $1,273  worth  of 
items. 

Ptdice  are  looking  for  a  man  who  banged  Us  head  so  hard 
on  the  window  of  Rosie’s  Drive-in,  10(233‘S.  Cicero,  on  the 
13th  that  he  broke  the  glass.  Witnesses  told  police  thm  a  man 
described  as  wUte,  in  bis  20t,  came  into  the  restaurant  about 
1:43  a.m.  with  some  friends.  He  was  kmd  and  seemed  drunk, 
according  to  the  witnesses.  When  he  left,  he  urinated  on  his 
friend’s  car  and  then  banged  his  head  on  the  front  window 
until  it  broke. 

On  the  11th,  Augustus  Flagg  of  Chicago  was  arrested 
following  a  chase  after  he  and  a  female  black  hml  entered 
Dominick’s  at  11024  S.  Cicero  and  a  witness  told  police  he 
had  seen  him  allegedly  taking  a  vinjd  tchoU  bag  of  f  the  shelf , 
then  putting  several  items  in  it.  Flagg  walked  through  a 
dosed  dieck-out  lane  and  left.  A  customer  chased  Flagg 
around  Dominick’s  lot  and  another  witness  got  into  his  car 
and  joined  in  the  chase.  During  the  chase  two  steaks  fell  out 
of  Flagg’s  pants.  Flagg  told  poUce  he  lost  his  wallet  durUg 
the  chase  but  poBce  were  unable  to  find  it;  Flagg  was  charged 
with  retail  theft,  and  13  T-bone  and  strip  steaks,  valued  at 
$70.91,  were.retunied  to  the  store, 
o..  OnthelTth,  Thompson  Olds,  4040  W.  93th  St.,  rqrorted 
four  1992  cars,  parked  in  the  lot,  were  dama^  when 
vandals  “keyed”  them.  Approximate  cost  to  repair  is 
$3,200. 

Kelly  Swanson  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that  while  she  was  in 
the  K-Mart,  10020  S.  Cicero,  she  accidentally  bumped  into 
the  offender  and  apologiz^  and  continued  sbopidng. 
During  that  time  in  the  store  the  offender  was  fUlowing  her. 
He  left  the  store  at  the  tame  t&e.  The  offender  got  into  a  car 
in  the  lot  and  a  short  time  later  he  left  the  car,  walked  up  to 
the  victim  and  reportedly  said  “tUs  is  for  my  momma,” 
struck  Swansem  in  the  face  and  fled. 

Keith  Ftanke  of  the  Jewel,  4630  W.  103rd  St.,  toU  police 
he  taw  four  black  males  loading  pallets  into  a  blue  pickup 
truck,  they  taw  him,  then  got  into  the  truck  and  went  west 
around  the  rear  of  the  store.  Fifteen  paDett  were  taken 
valued  at  $120. 

Budget  Rentab,  8940  S.  doero,  reported  a  1992  htocury 
Oottgar  had  been  rented  to  Steve  Manno  of  Lodqxwt  on  the 
'  13th  and  he  failed  to  return  the  car  valued  at  $16,300.  Alto, 
Maurice  Edwards  of  Chicago  rented  a  $17,000  1992  Ford 


Prescription  Payments  Lowered 


Recent  changes  in  lUinoit  law  affect  the  Pharmaceutical 
Assittanoe  Program  for  elderly  and  disabled  individuals, 
announced  State  Rep.  John  J.  McNamara.  The  changes, 
designed  to  reduce  difficulties  experienced  by  program 
partidpants  requiring  more  than  $800  in  medicatiiDnt  a  year, 
were  made  in  the  d^uctible  and  copayment  requirement 
portions  of  the  law. 

“There  is  no  longer  an  $800  a  year  limit  on  medications, 
and  partidpanu  do  not  have  to  pay  a  $3  or  $10  fee  every  time 
they  need  a  prescription  filled,”  said  McNamara.  They  only 
pay  the  first  $13  or  $23  of  the  medication  cost,  comnumly 
referred  to  at  a  deductible.  The  deductible  varies  depending 
on  what  each  partidpant  paid  to  join  the  program. 

“This  is  a  step  forward  for  us.  Under  last  year’s  program, 
we  had  to  reach  into  our  pockets  to  pay  our  medical  costs,” 
said  McNanura.  For  example,  participants  with  medication 
cottt  of  $900  had  to  pay  the  fuli  $100.  Now,  because  of  the 
new  law,  the  state  will  pay  the  $100,  provided  their 
deductibles  are  met.  There  will  be  no  cap  on  state  assittance. 


Additional  changes  to  the  law  involve  a  reduced  monthly 
deductible  and  a  lower  payment  for  obtaining  a 
pharmaceutical  card  for  partidpants  who  fall  bdow  a 
defined  income  level.  The  poverty  levd  it  defined  by  the  U.S. 
Department  of  Health  and  Human  Services  (US-DHHS)  at 
$6,810  for  a  tingle-income  household  and  $9,190  for  a  two- 
income  household. 

All  these  changes  will  not  aflbd  partidpants  until  after 
they  renew  their  card,  and  partidpants  win  be  notified  of  the 
changes  via  the .  1992  Cir^t  Breaker  claim  booklet.  No 
changes,  however,  were  made  affecting  the  eligibility  portion 
of  the  program. 

Partidpants  whose  card  has  not  yet  expired  wUl  continue 
to  reedve  their  benefits,  but  t^ose  partidpants  who  would 
like  to  discontinue  with  the  program  mutt  return  their  card 
with  a  written  request  for  a  refund  of  the  remaining  balance 
to:  Illinois  Bqmrtment  of  Revenue,  Pharmaceutical 
Assistaiice  Sestion,  P.O.  Box  19021,  Springfield,  IL 
62794-9021. 


Cholestrol  Information  For  Donors 


September  it  National  Cholesterol  Education  Month.  To 
edebrate  this  month,  LifeSource,  the  largest  Uood  center  in 
minais,  will  provide  information  packets  to  all  donors  who 
donate  at  blood  drivat  and  donor  oenten.  These  pqcketo  win 
contain  information  regarding  cholesterol  and  how  to  lower 
it.  An  important  ben^  for  donating  blood  it  the  free 
dioletterol  screening  ediich  LifeSource  performs  for  eadi 
donor.  This  screening  is  done  eadi  time  a  person  donates 
blood  and  the  results  are  mailed  to  the  donor  approximately 
six  weeks  fatter.  Anyone  who  hat  a  total  qjioletterol  reading 
of  200  mg/dL  or  higher  should  go  to  thdr  physician  for  a 
more  extoidvc  test  which  would  check  the  kveit  of  both  the 
LDL,  low  dendty  lipoproteins,  ud  the  HDL,  hidi  density 
Upoproteint.  LDLs,  sometimes  referred  to  u  the  “bad” 
cholestend,  carry  most  of  the  cholesterol  in  the  blood 
allowiag  cholesterol  and  fat  to  buQd  up  in  the  arteries. 
HDLs,  the  “good”  chdesterol,  contain  only  a  smaQ  amount 
of  choksterol  and  are  thought  to  carry  chofauterol  back  to 
the  Uver.  Thus,  HDLs  help  remove  cholesterol  from  the 
blood,  preventing  the  build-up  of  cholesterol  in  the  walls  of 
arteries;  lowering  the  risk  of  heart  disease. 

Elevated  Mood  cludetterol  is  one  of  the  three  major 
controllable  risk  factors  for  coronary  heart  disease  (dgar^ 

Aero  Star  on  the  13th  and  hat  not  returned  it  to  date  and 
Budget  it  reporting  it  as  stolen. 

Pauline  Floret  of  Oak  Lawn  was  seen  by  the  security  at 
Jewd/Osco,  8801  S.  Cicero,  entering  the  store,  going  to  Pier 
1  counter  and  purchasing  1.37  lb.  of  cooked  shrimp  valued 
at  $23.09,  then  walking  out  of  the  store  without  paying.  She 
was  ehar^  with  retail  thdft. 

K-Mart  security  at  4t04'W.  93th  St.  taw  Rhonda  Ford  of 
Chicago  allegedly  go  around  with  a  duffd  bag  and  put 
various  items  in  it  and  then  left  without  paying.  She  was 
apprehended  outside  and  $86.43  in  property  was  recovered. 
^  was  charged  with  retafl  theft. 

Barbara  Sokolowski  of  Palos  Heists  reported  that 
while  her  car  was  parked  at  9724  Natoma,  someone  damaged 
the  left  front  quuter  pand  by  scratching  it  and  it  will  cost 
$300  to  rqmir  the  damage. 

PoUce  were  called  to  the  7-11  store  at  10648  S.  Cicero 
about  the  theft  of  cigarettes.  The  offender,  a  male  black 
wearing  a  blue  top  ^  black  pants,  was  latt  teen  going 
through  the  parking  lot.  O.L.  poto  officer  Svik  uiio  was  in 
the  vicinity  heard  ^  radio  dispatch  and  taw  a  vehicle  with 
no  ticense  plates  leaving  the  lot  at  a  high  rate  of  speed  and 
go  north  on  doero.  Otticer  Svik,  in  an  unmarked  car, 
foUowed  and  was  assitted  by  Evergreen  Park  officers  who 
stopped  the  car  at  103rd  and  Kedzie  and  when  they  got  to  the 
car,  taw  teverd  packs  of  dgarettes  in  the  front  teat  and  floor 
area.  The  clerk  was  taken  to  103rd  and  Kedzie  where  he 
identified  Eddie  Hunt,  42,  and  Nathaniel  Johnson,  38, 
both  of  Harvey,  at  the  robhert.  Both  were  charged  with 
retail  theft  and  $1 19.64  worth  of  merchandise  was  recovered. 


tnaoking  and  high  Mood  pressure  are  the  other  two).' 

You  can  reduce  your  choiesterol  by  eating  fewer  foods  in 
satuntted  fU  (fat  from  antanalt,  mOk,  cheese,  batter,  etc.). 
According  to  the  U.S.  Department  of  Health,  “Saturated  fat 
raise*  your  blood  cholesterol  levd  more  than  anything  else  hi 
your  earing  plan.” 

LifeSource  encourages  people  to  donate  blood  to  save  a 
Ufe,  and  receive  information  to  enhance  the  quality  of  their 
fives. 

LifeSource  must  collect  600  units  of  blood  every  day  of  the 
year  in  order  to  meet  the  needs  of  approximately  33  hostels 
in  the  area. 

CaU  LifeSource  at  (708)  298-9660  in  the  tuburbe  or  ai2) 
808-7660  in  Chicago  for  an  appointment  to  donate  blood 
during  the  month  of  Septembm. 

Library  Newsletter 


The  faU  issue  of  the  Oak 
Lawn  Library  Newsletter  is 
scheduled  for  ituuling  by 
Sept.  1st.  This  is  the  second 
edition  of  the  recently- 
revived  publication  which  is 
mailed  to  aU  postal  patrons 
in  Oak  Lawn’s  60433  ZIP 
code. 

The  newsletter  will  contain 
information  about  youth 
services  programs  and  a 
report  on  the  department’s 
summer  reading  program. 
Artides  dealing  wi^  spedal 
services  in  the  reference 
department  wiU  bring  readers 
up-to-date  on  the  local 
h^ry  collection  and  the 
consumerfile.  Dates,  times 
and  details  of  progratru  and 
trips  sponsored  by  the 
Friends  of  the  Library  wUl  be 
included.  A  new  depiutment 
head  wiU  be  introdu^.  And 
the  third  annual  Mystery 
Weekend  and  several  other 
topics  and  activities  will  be 
discussed. 

Copies  of  the  newsletter 
will  be  available  for  pickup  in 
the  library  after  S^.  1st. 
Those  who  are  not  in  the 
Ituuling  ZIP  code  are  invited 
to  visit  the  library  for  their 


99 


copy.  The  library  is  located 
at  9427  Raymond  Ave.  (3300 
W.  on  93th  St.). 

Additional  information  is 
available  from  Mary  Nelson, 
public  relations  and  develop¬ 
ment  officer,  (708)  422-4990. 

“Las 
Vegas 
Night 

A  “Las  V^as  Night”  will 
be  held  on  Saturday,  Sept. 
12th  at  Our  Lady  of  Fatima 
KC  No.  3382,  3830  W.  93th 
St.  Doors  open  at  4:30  p.m. 
and  casino  games  are 
sdieduled  from  3  p.m.  until 
12  midnight.  “Bet  cash,  win 
cash.”  Admission  is  $3  a 
person  and  there  will  also  be 
drawings  and  silent  auction 
of  prizes.  The  nuqority  of 
Las  Vegas  Night  proceeds  are 
for  “Garden  Center  for  the 
Handicapped.”  Help  make 
this  fundraising  event  a 
success.  For  information, 
caU  Jim  at  (708)  424-7443. 
Just  like  the  “Riverboat 
Casino,”  bar  and  food  are 
available. 


OAK  LAWN 


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Aiile  Qggliig  Now  A  Oaod 
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10125  8.  Ciegro....... _ 6368600 

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6001  W.  06th  81 . .6368200 

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EMPIRE  BEAUTY  8ALON 
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THOMP80N  A  KUEN8TER  FUNERAL  HOME 
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Travol  Aaanelaa  •  AMIna  TIohala 
WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
6616  W.  96th  8t _ 636-7800 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


PAGE  ll-TIIUKn>AY,  AUGUST  XI,  1992 


Evergreen  Country  Club  Is  “Jewel 


It  kdp«i  to  kani  fint-hud,  flroai  her  btotowi,  how 
to  operate  ■  dah,  fio«  food  lervicc  to  ■anteaam. 

AMMgk  hoYlM  hMO  •  dob  chaaptoo,  a  mmccmM 
profcariooal,  aad  raapedad  bodacaswotoaa,  her  IM 
love  b  atfll  teachiiii  the  gaara.  “I  lora  it,  aad  waat  to 
•hara  that  love  wtdi  othm,**  she  nM.  She  added  hw 
coarw  b  her  ptMe  aad  Jojr  aad  iadeed  “aepaiatae  tla 
aaa  froai  the  hoyi,*’  aa  far  ae  fdfeii  are  eoaeenjed. 
“We  have  kept  trae  to  forai  here,*’  ihe  aaM^  “The 
coaiae  waa  aot  didgatid  to  be  a  pashover.  We  have 
kwt  a  few  trees  over  the  years,  as  odght  he  eapected, 
bat  Everareea  b  a  challrafiag  coarse  for  golfers  of 
every  ability.”  . 

The  oa^ladivldoal  to  hold  sway  over  the  dob  b,  A1 
Haikey,  a  PGA  tour  BMOiber,  who  carded  a  6d  la 
1934,  postiag  Mcatkal  33*s  oa  each  sMc. 

“I  aai  doTag  caactly  what  1  have  always  ei^ycd 
doiae  aad  will  coatiaoc  dolag  It,”  Ahera  added. 


Evergreea  grew  la  statare  aatO  it  was  referred  to  by 
the  aM^  as  ^Thc  lewd  of  the  Sooth  SMe”  aad  “Tbe 
Cloae-Io  Cooatry  Clab.” 

Ahera  refen^  to  herself  aad  the  dab  as 
**sarvlvors.”  The  deb  was  a  part  of  the  coraaioalty 
wheo  the  popaiatioa  of  Evergreea  Park  aaaibered  less 

-  alrarawraadlas  raaalraaraW  V# 


Walter  aad  Arthar  Ahera  arc  aot  boosehoM  aaaies 
to  arast  goilcrs.  They  sbooM  be.  They  were  the 
pleaests  of  the  ‘‘great  old  vne,”  loog  before  St. 
Aadrews,  dearagles.  Cog  Hil,  GIrawoodb,  Old  Oak 
aad  a  hod  of  baser  brethreo  were  aaore  thaa  ideas.  A 
worthy  sacccasor  to  these  two  brothers,  who  taroed 
the  old  EUersIb  Cross  Cooatry  Chib  iato  a  top-flight 
II,  b  thek  sbter,  Aaaa  May  “Babe”  Ahera,  affec- 
ttoaatdy  kaowa  as  “The  Fbd  Lady  of  DHoob  Golf.” 

'  The  Ahera  brothers  had  a  vbloa  of  Evergreea 
becoioiog  a  socceasfol  coarse,  haviog  viewed  its 
pteaeot-diQr  dte  froai  thdr  back  porch.  Thdr  iatoMba 
was  correct,  aad  today  Evergreea  stands  as  the  sob 
sarvlvor  of  the  six  daily  fee  conrses  bnllt  la  Chicago 
daring  the  tempestaoas  192(b. 

“Babe”  renciabers  that  decade,  for  she  was  a 
dellar  player  oa  a  fledgling  profcsdoiial  tour.  She  abo 
leaMnibei^  OMetiag  and  paying  with  Inmlaarbs  such 
as  legendary  Walter  Hagen  and  Gene  Saraxen.  She 
abo  recalled  the  infainons  A1  Capone  visiting  her 
conrse.  “But  he  was  always  a  geatbman,”  said 
Ahern,  “you  would  never  know  what  hb  background 
was  Jnd  by  watching  him  play  the  game.** _ 


than  "four  score,  incinding  doase^  animab.”  It 
weathered  the  Great  Dcpremloa  as  wcU  as  numerous 
rrrmiiinBi  over  the  decades. 

Steadfastly  refusing  oners  to  sell  the  dab,  where 
she  has  served  as  adintnistrator  since  her  brothers* 
deaths,  Ahera  reveb  in  its  operatioa.  “1  am  one  of  the 
few  women  adadnstratois  of  a  golf  dnb,  bat  it  b 
wbere  I  want  to  be.” 

She  termed  golf  “the  greatest  sport  In  tbe  world,** 
and  “yon  can  golf  from  age  six  to  60,”  or  In  Abern’s 
case,  beyond. 

From  what  once  was  a  respcctabb  farm.  Evergreen 
has  achieved  natioaal  renown  for  its  layout,  featuring 
its  ‘champioaship*  14th  hob.  The  Jiob,  described  by 
Ahern,  b  a  422-yiuder,  and  was  perhaps  tbe  brainchild 
of  the  legendary  Bobby  Jones,  who  had  a  hand  in 
Evergreen’s  overall  des^. 

AlMMn  often  referred  to  her  professional  career  in 
the  1920s  and  has  played,  taught,  and  excelled  at  the 
game  she  loves,  file  easendab  to  being  a  snccemfni 
golfer  during  that  bygone  era  of  gentlemen  and 
courtly  ladles  of  the  links,  were  a  pbthora  of  money 
and/or  one’s  own  golf  conrse.  Ahm  now  has  both, 
but  age  has  depletra  her  once  awesome  golf  skilb.  “1 


Continues  Career 


an  honorable  mention  all* 
conference  selection  in  the 
SICA  North.  An  outstanding 
athlete,  Wilson  also  earned 
two  letters  in  track  as  a  shot 
putter  and  discus  thrower.  As 
a  senior  he  was  third  in  the 
conference  in  the  shot  and 
fifth  in  the  IHSA  Oast  AA 
sectional  meet. 


Ben  Wilson,  a  former 
standout  athlete  at  Shepard 
High  School  has  announ^ 
his  intention  of  attending 
Augustana  College  in  the  fall 
where  he  will  continue  his 
football  career.  Wilson  (6-2, 
22S)  earned  two  letters  as  a 
center  and  tackle  for  head 
coach  Don  Webster.  He  was 


OUTDOORS 


DECISIONS,  DECISIONS  -  The  weather  has  Anally 
settled  down  and  Ashing  has  picked  up.  Perch  Ashing  along 
the  Chicago  shoreline  is  still  the  best  it’s  been  in  years;  local 
streams  and  rivers  are  running  clear  and  ponds  a^  lakes  are 
surrendering  fair  catches  of  bass  and  pan  Ash.  HOWEVER 
-Dove  season  opens  next  Tuesday,  S^t.  1st.  Due  to  good 
conservation  practices  and  increa^  habitat  the  daSy  limit 
on  doves  is  (IS)  with  (3)  in  possessidn.  Shooting  hours  are 
noon  to  sunset  and  the  season  ends  Oct.  30th.  No  need  to 
agonize  over  what  to  pursue  (Ash  or  doves).  The  simple 
answer  is  to  Ash  in  the  morning  and  be  in  the  dove  Aelds  at 
noon. 

A  recently  completed  study  by  23  State  agencies  and- the 
U.S.  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service  has  shown  that  hunting  has 
little  or  no  effect  on  mourning  dove  populations.  This 
contradicts  statements  by  anti-hunting  activists  who  say  that 
hunting  signlAcantly  affects  dove  populations. 

■The  Aug.  19th  meeting  of  the  SOUTH  SIDE  MUSKIE 
HAWKS  featured  noted  outdoor  communicator  JIM 
SARIC  who  presented  an  informative  seminar  on  electronic 
Ash  locators,  depth  Anders  and  Loran  and  OPS  marine 
navigation  systems.  JIM  used  the  “IMPULSE"  brand  of 
Ash  Ander  to  explain  in  byman’s  terms  the  advantages  to  be 
gained  by  the  proper  use  of  this  sophisticated  but  not 
complicated  equi|nnent. 

Tto  next  meking  of  the  S.S.M.H.  is  Sq>t.  16, 7:30  p.m.  at 
the  DELPHIAN  HOUSE,  7823  W.  93th  St.  Non-members 
are  invited.  The  guest  spe^ers  will  be  ROGER  DAVIS  and 
HAROLD  OVERTON,  the  Subject:  “MULTI-SPECIES 

_  nSHINO  ON  SHABBONA  LAKE." 

finished  the  competition  id^BThe  early  purchase  of  a  Wisconsin  Deer  license  is 
1 1th  place  in  their  class.  important  if  the  hunter  is  interested  in  entering  the  drawng 

for  a  “Hunter’s  Choice  Permit"  before  Sept.  20th.  AL 
MARVIN  of  THE  GUNSLINGERS  gun  shop  in  Oak  Uwn 
advises  that  licenses  and  permit  applications  can  be 
purchased  at  the  VAsconsin  Department  of  Tourism  office, 
342  N.  Michigan  Ave.,  after  August  31.  The  fee  is  $120  for 
the  deer  license  and  S3  fen  the  hunter’s  choice  application. 
Payment  has  to  be  by  money  order  or  rartiAed  check  (no 
cato),  one  person  can  purchase  licenses  for  other  hunters  at 
the  same  time  BUT  the  payment  has  to  be  made  with 
individual  money  orders  accompanied  by  identification 
bformation  on  «awh  individual.  For  mcne  bfo.,  call  Wise. 
Dept,  of  Tourism  at  (312)  332-7274. 

■ILLINOIS  OUTDOOR  BRIEFS:  Applkations  for  duck 
and  goose  permits  will  be  accepted  beginning  September  8. 
Can  (217)  324-6314  for  applications.  •  In  1818,  23  percent 
of  Illinois  was  covered  ^th  wetlands.  Today,  wetlands 
occupy  only  2.6  percent  of  the  state.  Information  about  the 
Illinois  Department  of  Conservation  is  updated  weekly  on 
the  department’s  toU-ftw  hotline,  l-(800)-624-3(y77.  • 
Harvest  season  for  wild  gingseng  begins  Aug.  29th  and 
continues  through  Nov.  1st.  •  Squirrel  hunting  season  in  the 
Northern  zone  begins  Sept.  1st  and  concludes  Dec.  31tt.  • 
Goose  bunting  at  Horseshoe  Lake  Conservation  Area  in 
Alexander  County  will  be  FREE  this  season  and  pits  wiH  be 
awarded  during  daily  drawings.  For  info  caO  (618)  776-3619. 
•  Illinois  communities  will  share  $670,000  in  federal  grants 
for  planting  trees  on  public  lands.  Loral  communities  and 
funds  are:  Flossmoor,  $30,000;  Hickory  Hills.  $2,(M6; 
Olympb  Fields,  $13,000  and  Orbnd  Park.  $90,000.  •  State 
bw  requires  boaters  to  carry  one  wearable-type  flotation 
device  for  each  person  on  boivd.  Boats  longer  than  16  feet 
also  must  carry  one  thrpwaUe-type  PFD.  •  At  26,000  acres, 
Carlyk  Lake  near  VandaHa  b  ^  largest  man-made  lake  to 
nibois.  •  The  ofAcbl  insect  of  the  Stale  of  IDinob  b  the 
Monarch  butterfly.  •  Deer  groupings  are  now  smaleA  of 
the  year  and  whitetail  bucks  are  shedding  antlar  vaivat  aad 
fawiu  are  starting  to  lose  theb  spots. 


The  fourth  annual  IBM/  area  sailing  season.  A  record 
Sailing  World  National  number  of  boau  and  some  of 
Offshore  One-Oesign  the  best-known  sailors  m  the 
(NOOD)  Regatu  in  June  was  sport  made  the  Chicago  event 
the  beginning  of  the  Chicago  the  most  competitive  yet. 

although  winds  seldom 
exceeded  10  knots.  The 
Chicago  NOOD  posted  a  41 
percent  growth,  from  119 
fixntts  last  year  to  168  thb 
year. 

Participants  from  the 
southwest  area  who  com¬ 
peted  in  the  three-day,  Ave- 
race,  around  the  buoys 
bduded  Beraie  Rekus  of 
Palos  Heights,  Gene  &  Barb 
McCarthy  of  Palos  Park, 
and  Bill  Fagerstrom/Paul 
Eaton  of  Evergreen  Park. 
Rekus  in  “Good  NewsIM",  a 
NY  36  Class  sailboat  Anished 
Arst  in  that  class.  Gene  & 
Barb  McCarthy,  in  “Esta 
k  Es,"  a  C&C  42,  competing  in 

the  43-foot  A  under  class 
Anished  Afth.  Fagerstrom 
and  Eaton’s  “Amateur  11,”  a 
Tartan  Ten  class  saillwat 


Here’S  Your  ^ 

Lest  Chsnce  To 
Sign  Up  For 
A  Fall  League 

Prime  Time  League  Openings 
Are  Stiii  Avaiiabie  For 
Men  -  Women  •  Mixed  Leagues 
Some  Are  Short  18  Week  Leagues 


Stock 

Car 

Racing 


Saturday  night,  Aug.  29th, 
Santa  Fe  Speedway  presents 
four  divisions  of  red-hot 
NASCAR  stock  cars  that  are 
set  to  go  head-to-head  on  the 
quarter  mile  action-eby  oval 
as  the  race  for  Championship 
honors  b  all  four  divisions  b 
lookbg  to  go  down  to  the 
wire  thb  year.  Gates  open  at 
six,  time  triab  are  at  seven 
and  race  time  b  set  for  8  p.m. 

In  the  Late  Model  divbion, 
a  scintillating  flve-way  battle 
b  ensuing  for  track  cham¬ 
pionship  honors.  Teetering 
precariously  at  the  helm  b 
BensenviDe’s  Ftank  Reaber, 
trying  to  repeat  hb  glory  year 
of  1989. 

In  the  Sportsman  ranks, 
Joe  Rossio,  Sr.  of  Rome- 
oviUe  and  defending  champ, 
Westmont’s  Charlie  Bar^ 
■re  running  one-two  for  top 
honors.  Dave  Doogan  of 
Justice,  Kirkland  native  Jim 
Loomb,  Jr.  and  red-hot  Paul 
Sanissi  of  Brookfield  round 
out  the  top  of  the  field. 


Junior  Leagues  For  Ages  8  to  18 
Start  After  Labor  Day 


CALL  US  -  THERE  IS  STILL  TIME! 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


VILLAGE  OF  ALSIP,  ILLINOIS 

The  VQIate  of  AUp,  IHinoit.  hereby  announce!  its 
sponsorriiip  of  a  protram  to  reduce  home  loan  WMtidng 
ooets  within  the  Village.  The  Village  has  ««*■  hu«ii«iit  « 
moitgate  credit  certificate  program  which  will  entitle  fint- 
tioM  homebuyen  and  borrowers  of  qualifying  home 
improvement  loans  to  a  federal  income  tax  credit.  A  tax 
cr^  is  a  diiect  reduction  of  taxes  due.  Under  the  program  a 
homebuyer  would  receive  a  mortgage  credit  certificate 
entitling  homebuyers  to  reduce  their  taxes  (up  to  S2000  per 
ynv)  by  twenty-five  percent  (2S%)  of  the  amount  of  interest 
paid  on  their  home  loan.  The  tax  credit  is  available  each  year 
that  the  borrower  continues  to  live  in  the  home  financed 
under  the  program. 

In  order  to  qualify  for  the  program,  federal  law  requires 
that  a  homebuyer  satisfy  each  of  the  following  guidelines: 


^SMiERICAN 
a  XHIROPRACTIC 


1.  First-Time  Homebuyer.  Each  homebuyer  must  be  a 
first-time  homebuyer.  Any  person  who  has  not  owned 
his/her  principal  r^dence  at  any  time  during  the  three  years 
prior  to  closing  a  loan  under  the  program  is  considered  a 
first-time  homebuyer.  This  requirement  does  not  apply  to 
qualifying  home  improvement  loans. 


Dr.  Mark  Cohen 


Dr.  Paul  Stoxen 


Dr.  lames  Stoxen 


2.  Income.  Because  the  program  benefits  low  and 
moderate  income  persons,  fedend  law  imposes  limitations  on 
the  annual  gross  income  of  homebuyers.  The  current  limit  on 
gross  income  for  households  or  families  os  2  or  fewer 
persons  is  $48,400  and  for  households  or  families  of  3  or 
more  ^  limit  is  $SS.660.  These  limitations  are  subject  to 
adjustment  each  year  uid  have  recently  been  adjusted  for 
1992.  Gross  income  indudes  salary  and  wages,  induding 
overtime,  as  well  as  dividends,  alimony,  public  assistance, 
social  security,  unemployment  compensation  and  investment 
income. 


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•  Consultation  •  2  X-rays  if  medically  necessary 

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'  Numbness  or  tingling  arms,  legs,  fingers,  toes. 


3.  Purchase  Price.  In  addition  to  income,  fedo-al  law 
also  imposes  limitations  on  the  purchase  price  of  homes, 
financed  under  the  program.  The  current  maximum 
purchase  price  for  a  new  home  is  $163,310  and  for  an 
exitting  home  is  $106,290.  These  limitations  are  periodically 
adjusted.  The  purch^  price  limitation  does  not  apply  to 
qualifying  home  improvement  loans. 

4.  Principal  Residence.  The  homebuyer  must  occupy 
the  home  financed  under  the  program  as  his/her  princ^ 
residence  within  a  reasonable  period  not  to  exceed  60  days 
after  the  financing  is  provided.  A  principal  residence  is  a 
home  occupied  primarily  for  r^dential  purposes.  A 
principal '  residence  does  not  include  a  home  u^  as  u 
investment  property,  as  a  recreation  home  or  a  home  13 
percent  or  more  of  the  total  area  of  which  is  used  in  a  trade 
or  business. 

3.  Single  Family  Home.  The  residence  financed  must 
be  a  one-family  residence.  A  one-family  residence  indudes'a 
detached  home,  one  unit  of  a  du|dex,  a  townhouse  or  a 
condominium  unit.  Manufactured  housing  or  mobile  homes 
qualify  only  if  the  unit  has  at  least  400  square  feet  of  living 
space,  if  it  is  more  than  102  inches  wide  and  if  it  is 
permanently  aftixed  to  real  property.  Land  adjoining  the 
home  is  considered  part  of  the  home  only  if  it  maintains  the 
home’s  livability  and  is  not,  other  than  incidentally,  a  source 
of  income  to  the  owner. 


Call  Now  708-423-9503 


3347  W.  05th  Street,  Evergreen  Park,  IL 

Not  for  use  with  Medicare  or  Medicaid 


swiyip 

Courier 


6.  New  Mortgage.  The  mortgage  loan  fltuuiced  in 
connection  with  issuance  of  a  mortgage  credit  certificate  is 
required  to  be  a  new  mortgage  and  may  not  replace  a  prior 
mortgage  on  the  home  (whether  or  not  previously  repaid). 

7.  Program  Area.  In  order  to  be  eligible  for  a 
certificate,  the  home  financed  under  the  program  must  be 
located  in  the  Village  of  Alsip,  Illinois. 

8.  Home  Improvement  Loans.  Home  Improvement 
loans  of  up  to  $13.(X)0  are  also  eligible  for  a  mortgage  credit 
certificate.  To  qualify,  the  hoine  improvements  must 
substantially  improve  or  protect  the  livability  or  energy 
efficiency  of  the  home;  such  as  new  or  renovated  plumbing 
or  wiring,  renovation  of  the  kitchen,  or  a  new  or  improved 
heating  or  cooling  system.  Installation  of  a  swimming  pool, 
temiis  court,  hot  tub  or  other  recreational  and  entertainment 
facilities  will  not  qualify. 

Under  the  progrsun,  mortgage  credit  certificates  will  be 
issued  to  eligible  borrowers  on  a  first-come,  first-served 
basis.  The  certificates  ai(E  available  in  connection  with  any 
type  of  mortgage  loan  (except  loans  from  tax-exempt  bond 


You  still  have  time  to  head  in  a  new  direction  this  fail. 


South  Suburban  College  is  offering  a  variety  of  day  and  evening  classes  in 
subjects  from  computers  to  philosophy  this  fall  at  its  new  University  & 
College  Center  in  Oak  Forest.  So,  you  don't  have  to  travel  far  to  pursue  your 
educational  goals. 


Plus,  the  Center  offers  a  host  of  support  services  to  ensure  your  academic  success 


programs),  including  fixed  rate  and  adjustable  rate 


including  on-site  child  care,  a  microcomputer  lab  and  counseling  by  appointment. 


mortgages.  Any  lending  institution  u  eligible  to  provide 


loans  under  this  program. 

Applications  for  Mortgage  Credit  Certificates  and 
additional  information  about  the  program  will  be  available 
after  November  30  at  the  address  listed  below.  This  notice 
contains  only  a  summary  of  the  requirements  under  the 
program.  More  detailed  information  and  applications  are 
not  available  through  the  Village,  but  only  at  the  address 
below. 

After  November  30th  please  call  or  write: 


Registration  is  even  convenient!  A  ftill  service  registration  week  will  be  held 
from  9  am  to  8  pm,  August  31st  through  September  3rd  at  the  University  & 
College  Center.  Classes  begin  September  8th. 


So,  head  in  a  new  direction  this  fall...to  the  University  A  College  Center. 


For  more  information,  call  (708)  614-4800  or  the 
main  campus  at  596-2000,  ext  314. 


George  K.  Baum  &  Company 
34  West  Hubbard  Street 

Attention:  Alsip  Mortgage  Credit  Certificate  Program 
Chicago,  Illinois  60610 
(312)  643-9497 

Dated  August  23,  1992 

Robert  A.  Gruber, 

Village  Clerk 
Village  of  Alsip 


rAGB  14-THUISDAY,  AUGUST  X7,  mH 


Annual  Festival 


Photo  Contest 


Mwrioordia/Hcart  of  Mercy,  a  home  for  430  cfaUdfcn  and 

aduUi  wttta  menial  and  phyil^  diiaWUtk*,  ii  hr^ding  its 
12th  annual  family  fett  on  Sunday,  SeiM.  13th  from  11  a.m. 
to  6  p.m.  on  Miicricordia’t  grounds,  6300  N.  Ridge  Ave., 
Chic^.  In  the  past,  over  13,000  peofrie  have  come  to  epjoy 
a  day  filled  with  entertainment,  games,  food,  auction, 
drawings,  a  flea  nwket  and.  much  more.  This  year, 
American,  Italian,  Omk,  Polish  and  Mexican  food  booths, 
to  name  a  feilr,  are  to  be  featured.  There  are  beer  and  pop 
stands  throughout  the  grounds.  The  beer  garden  will  serve  its 
famous  bratwurst  again  this  year. 

Chiidren  will  once  again  tove  a  vast  assortment  of  free 
games  to  play  with  tokens  to  redeem  for  prizes.  Th* 

Idds  can  compete  in  football  toss,  dance  at  the  teen  booth,  or 
have  photos  taken.  There  will  be  clowns  and  entertainers  in 
the  crowd.  The  main  tent  wiil  feature  the  entertainment  of 
Joel  Daly  and  the  Sundowners,  Mickey  and  the  Memories, 
Skylarks  Unlimited  and,  of  course,  Misericordia’s 
Heartbreakers. 

The  boutique  booth  wiil  be  selling  the  new  1993  theme  fest 
T-shirts  along  with  drawings  for  a  trip  for  two  to  Italy. 
Drawing  tickets  for  the  Ford  Mustang  XL  will  be  sold  on  the 
grounds.  Drawings  for  the  trip  and  car  will  be  at  6  p.m. 

.  Bingo  will  be  back  again. 

Pre-sale  tickets  are  available  for  discounted  prices. 
Admission  is  $6  for  adults;  S3  for  children  at  the  gate.  For 
information  about  corporate  sponsorship  for  a  tent  the  day 
of  the  fest,  contact  Kasey  ^ith  at  Misericordia,  (312) 
973-6300, 

All  proceeds  benefit  the  children  and  adults  with  mental 
and  physical  disabilities  who  live  and  work  at  Misericordia 
SouA,  North  and  Shannon  Apartments.  For  tickets  or  more 
information,  call  (312)  973-6300. 


Here's  a  photo  Sept.  18th. 
opportunity  you  won't  want  For  more  information,  call 
to  ndss;  the  chance  to  win  (708)  0263,  Ext.  320. 
ftookfleld  Zoo's  annual  Brookfield  Zoo  wiU  display 
photo  contest.  Photo  entries  the  winning  photos  in 
must  be  8"  by  10",  black  and  Discovery  Center  on 
white  or  color,  and  include  Saturday,  Sept.  26th. 

Brookfreld  zoo  is  located 

n^to  on  the  l>Kk  ^ 

Sbut^ugs  are  not  Lrkted  “"wntown  Chicago.  The  zoo 
to  portraits.  accessible  via  the 

Please  send  entries  to  Stevenson  (1-55)  and 
Photo  Contest,  Brookfield  Eisenhower  (1-290) 
Zoo,  3300  S.  Oolf  Road,  expressways,  Tri-State 
Brookfield,  It  60313-0719.  toUway  (1-294),  Burlington 
Entries  will  not  be  returned.  Northern  commuter  line  and 
Contest  deadline  is  Friday.  PACE  bus  service. 


The  Soathtown  Dahlia  Qab  b  prewatlBi  ito  1992 
Dahlia  Spcctacalar  at  the  BreBMatowne  Mall,  159tb 
and  Oak  Park  Ave.,  on  Satarday  and  Sunday,  Sept. 
5th  and  6th.  Thonsands  of  dahlia  bloonu  are  to  be 
exhibited  by  members  from  nUnob,  Indian,  Michigan 
and  Wisconsin  at  thb  deluxe  dahUa  show.  Dahlias 
range  in  size  from  tiny  pom  pons  to  giant  beauties 
measuring  more  than  12  inches  across.  No  other 
blooms  provide  as  many  variations  in  size,  color  and 
unique  petal  formations.  The  annual  dahUa  show  b 
preseuted  by  180  members  of  the  Southtown  DahUa 
Qub,  now  in  lb  5Sth  year. 

•  Janell  Brady',  16,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bernard 
Brady  of  Haley  Park,  b  reigning  as  ‘Mbs  DahUa 
1992.’  JaneU  begins  her  Junior  year  at  Mother 
excitement  of  professional  11:30  a.m.,  brunch  will  be  McAuley  High  School  thb  fall.  She  was  recently 

awarded  the  Cook  County  Sheriff's  Service  Medal  of 
Honor  for  volunteer  woik  with  chUdren  and  adnib 
who  have  disabilities.  JaneU  plays  the  vloUn  in  the 
school  orchestra  and  plays  classical  piano 
compositions.  Her  ‘spare  time'  b  devoted  to  youth 
work  and  Girt  Scout  programs.  You  can  meet  Janell  at 
the  1992  IMhUa  Spectacular  on  Sunday  between  1  and 
3  p.m. 

In  addition  to  thonsands  of  individnal  blooms,  the 
show  is  to  feature  many  interpretive  design 
arrangemenb.  Thb  year's  theme  b  “Dare  To  Be 
Different."  Southwest  sMer  MargI  Maakus,  in  charge 
of  thb  design  array  of  creative  artbtry,  b  assbted  by 
Jeanne  Rufltardt. 

Co-Chairmen  Bennb  Jaalk,  Evergreen  Park,  and 
George  Rebersky,  Palos  Hilb,  pronibe  a  speebeniar 
show,  in  the  tradition  of  the  annual  event,  for  aU  to 
enjoy.  Amateur  gardeners  interested  in  growing 
exceptional  dahUas  are  invited  to  Join  the  Southtown 
DahUa  Qnb. 

For  more  information,  caU  Walter  Dybala,  current 
president  of  the  club,  at  (31^  586-6623. 


Theater  Reunion 


In  honor  of  the  23th  The  reunion  includes  a 
anniversary  of  Moraine  social  hour,  dinner  and  a 
Valley  Community  College  display  of  theater 
and  the  construction  of  the  memorabilia.  Set  pieces, 
new  Fine  and  Performing  slides  and  videotapes  from 
Arts  Center,  the  Theater  past  productions  will  also  be 
Program  is  hosting  a  reunion  displayed.  The  cost  will  be 
for  all  those  who  have  been  $23  per  person, 
involved  in  the  college  For  more  information  or 
theater  productions  since  to  relay  any  information  to 
1968.  The  event  is.  on  the  committee,  cqll  the 
Saturday.  Sept.  19th,  begin-  theater  office  at  't708) 
ning  at  6:30  p.m.  in  the  974-3300  or  Ann  (Mit^ell) 
Moraine  Rooms  of  the  Anderson,  evenings,  at  (708) 
College  Center,  on  campus.„  960-0818.  , .  .ir, 


FTO  PSYCHIC  FAIRS 

*  IB  of  Anwrlea'a  Bast  Known  PsyeMca  Such  At 

WJOSEPH  OoLOUISE  *  ALEXANDRIA  EAST 

- i*WIUJAM  MONROE  wMARLENA  THE  ROCK  LADY 

AUGUST  1992 

29.  30  (Sat.  6  SunJ  AMERICAN  INN  toAu  rPUiMir 
4000  Calunwt  Ava.,  Hammond,  Ind.  omImw  — — 
SECmUBLUK.  ItotapIvWal  aoatoloi* 

a  Ettyn,  IL  '  W*  Hove  Th«  BmI  ftychici 

‘LECTURES  ‘PRIVATE  CONSULTATIONS 
‘MARLENA-S  NEW  AOE  STONES  A  CRYSTALS 
(t1  OFF  ON  1  CONSULTATION  WITH  AD)  (TOR  886-1177 


AURELIO  Si 


PIZZA 


AURELIO'S 

^  THE  FAMILY  PIZZERIA^ 

QUANTITY.  QUALITY.  VALUE  &  MORE  f 


★  LOCATION  ★ 


ALSIP 

12037  So.  Pulaski 
708-385-0033 

,  Delivery 
Carry  Out 

Sat.  -  Mon.  4  PM 
Tues.  -  FrI.  11  AM 


EVERGREEN  PARK 

2941  W.  95th  St. 
708-636-7271 

Dine  In  -  Carry  Out  .. 
Dellvejy 

i 

Sat.  -  Sun.  3  PM 
Mon.  -  FrI.  11  AM 


BRIDGEVIEW 

8000  So.  Roberts  Rd. 
708-594-3030 

Dine  In  -  Carry  Out 
Delivery 

Outdoor  Patio/ Lounge 
Group  Parties 


Open  Daily  -  4  PM 


VISA/MC 


$2.00  OFF 

Any  Food  Order  of  $10.00  or  More 


Delivery  and  Carry  Out  Only 
Must  Mention  Coupon  When  Ordering 


Not  Valid  With  Any  Other  Offer 


M9S  S 

Saigon 


lUtet.  We  haven’t  heard  the  laet  of  Raie  Peraiaad  1  have  a 
theory  why.  Perot  is  amour  other  things  a  military  man. 

schooled  at  AnnapoHs,  a  student  of  military  tactics,  a  history 
buff,  who  unlike  one  of  hb  idob,  Gen.  Donnhs  MacArlhnr, 
will  not  “just  fade  away."  Perot  fired  hb  first  salvo~was 
surrounded  by  the  media— and  in  pood  old-fashioned 
military  styb  retreated  to  regroup  and  plan  another  charge. 
He  b  now  battle-tasted,  a  little  didl-eiiocked.  but  like  aU 
military  men,  he  knows  the  ekment  of  surprise  and  timing  b 
crucial  even  in  a  dhmionary  tactic.  The  second  wave  of 
Perot’s  assault  on  the  Presidaicy  came  thb  past  week  when 
he  released  hb  new  book.  Untied  Wo  Stand,  an  Economic 
battle  plan.  Perot  said  in  network  interviews  that  he  b 
waiting,  reoonnoherlng  in  military  terms,  the  political 
landscape  and  if  he  feeb  the  aspnhlrans  and  Pemecreb 
have  not  sufficiently  addressed  the  country’s  economic 

proUcnu,  “the  door  b  open."  _  _ 

DON’T  SHOOT  UNTIL  YOU  SEE  THE  WHITES  OF 
THm  EYE8....Perat  b  a  crafty  military  tactician  and  he 
has  learned  from  another  military  man,  William  Prescott, 
that  you  “don’t  shoot  until  you  see  the  whites  of  their  eyes." 
At  the  present  time,  he  b  bivouacked  in  Dallas,  in  touch  with 
hb  petition  field  generab,  mapping  out  hb  blitzkreig,  and 
Mnuting  out  point  men  to  collect  more  signatures  on 
petitions.  The  reconnabance  patrob  are  alr^y  feeding 
propaganda  to  the  media,  but  thb  time  the  oid  war  horse 
isn’t  going  to  get  caught  like  General  George  C.  Caster, 
surrounded  by  Indians  (the  media)- ready  to  scalp  him.  He 
will  fire  a  warning  shot  here  and  a  wandng  shot  there  over 
the  next  60  days,  but  don’t  be  surprised  if  he  doesn’t  unleash 
a  fullscale  invadon  which  could  be  called  the  “October 
Sarprtec.  Part  H."  The  question  b  wiU  it  work?  Or  will  Ross 
Perot  gain  the  reputation  of  forever  being  labeled  as  politics 
answer  to  the  “SCUD  STUD?" 


St.  Joseph  High  School  (Chicago)  dass  of  l9S2bholdiag 
theb  reunion  on  Sept.  19th.  For  more  infonnathw,  eontad 

Kathy  Quiroz  at  (312)  2S4-8SS9. 

••• 

St,  Margaret  of  Scotland  Grammar  School  class  of  1942  b 
holding  theb  reunion  on  Sept.  19th.  For  ihoic  information, 

contact  Dorothy  McCann  at  (706)  482-7226. 

••• 

St.  Sabina  School  class  of  1942  b  holding  theb  reunion  on 
Sept.  19th.  For  more  information,  contact  Jack  Obrke  at 
(312)436-1446.  * 

•  •• 

Harrison  High  School  classes  of  1943-1946  b  bolding  a 
reunion  on  Sept.  20th.  For  more  information,  contact  Larry 
Ketza  at  (706)  44^936S. 

St.  Michael’s  Slovak  Elementary  School  class  of  1942  b 
holding  a  reunion  on  Sept.  20th.  For  more  information, 

contact  Helene  Ledvora  at  (706)  964-0623. 

•  •• 

Kelly  High  School  cbss  of  1937  b  looking  for  former 
classmates  for  a  35th  reunion  on  Sept.  18th  in  Abip.  For 
more  information,  contact  Florian  Sergey  at  (706)  42^1812. 

••• 

Luella  Grammar  School  class  of  1967  b  looking  for 
former  classnuites  for  a  2Sth  reunion  on  Sept.  I9th  in 
Harvey.  For  more  information,  call  Rosdee  at  (706) 
799-9248. 

••• 

J.  Sterling  Morton  High  Schooi  cbss  of  1937  b  lool^  for 
former  classnutcs  for  a  SSth  reunion  on  Sept.  20th  in  Oak 
Brook.  For  more  information,  call  Loub  Betmes  at  (708) 
824-3331.  _ 


orncr 


Bill  Corcoran 


ALL  IN  THE  FAMILY  VALUES . The  RepuMkaa  and 

Dwnrral  think-tank  gurus  apparently  fed  we  all  need  a 
refresher  course  on  ‘family  values.’  Fat^  values,  according 
to  PiasMaut  Bash  and  Governor  CBaloa,  are  in  the  phs,  and 
if  ever  there  was  one  central  topic  whidi  dominated  both 
conventions  b  was  the  ambiguous  term  ‘family  values.'  But 
what  are  family  values?  A  good  definition  might  be  any 
vague  but  compellbig  repository  of  cultural,  racial,  sexual 
and  leUgous  norms.  There  are  simpte  family  values  like 
marriage,  dumer,  bbthday  and  anniversary  partys  and 
family  reunions.  Lesbbru  and  homosexuab,  much  to  the 
chagrin  of  homophobic  troglodytes  like  Pat  Bachaaaa,  have 
theb  own  set  of  family  values.  Minorities  ascribe  to  a  set  of 
family  values  which  unfortunatdy  the  illiberab  of  our 
society  cannot.accept  because  theb  racial  prejudice  keeps 
them  locked  in  a  suzerain  animosity.  Pro-dioioe  and  pro-life 
advocates  wildly  position  themsdves  on  ’family  values.’  The 
pro-choice  forces  fed  government  should  not  dedde  if  a 
woman  should  be  forced  to  take  on  a  family  in  a  valueims 
family  society  while,  on  the  the  other  hand,  pro-life 
advocates  podtion  themsdves  around  sacral  terminology 
abortion  b  akin  to  murdering  a  member  of  ones 
family.  Then  there  was  the  “Dream  Team"  bi  the  recent 
Olympics.  They  were  a  famUy  of  athletes.  And  how  about 
the  Mafia  family?  They  really  support  a  strict  set  of  fsmily 
values.  We  have  ‘Family  Value  Days’  at  grocery  stores  and 
shopping  maOs.  And  if  you  live  b  Washington,  D.C.  and 
have  been  elected  to  Congress  from  your  state,  you  are  pari 
of  the  “Congresskmal  Family.’’  ’AD  in  the  FamUy  Values’ 
gets  M««t  of  confusing. 

NEW  WINE  IN  (HJ>  BOTTLES.....The  polarized 
population  point  ad  infinbum  to  the  riots  in  South  Los 
Aagdes  as  the  breakdown  of  the  famfiy  value  system.  What 
very  few  bigob  res^  or  want  to  accept  b  the  fact  that  only 
36  percent  of  those  arrested  wese  black,  half  of  the  arrested 
had  jobs  and  almost  aU  no  political  affiliation 

whabOever.  The  anti-Murphy  Brouru  zeakMs  assert  that 
children  are  emotionally  traumatized  by  divorce,  a  dear  cut 
breakdown  of  ‘famUy  values,’  or  so  they  say.  Apparently 
they  fed  a  single-mother  b  not  a  famUy  and  has  tossed  aU 
‘famUy  values’  brio  the  dustbbi.  A  recent  study  bi  Sdeuce 
ssf  counter-attacks  the  assertion  by  repordng  on  a 
control  group  of  17,000  chUdren  over  a  period  of  four  years. 
The  study  compart  those  whose  parenb  spUt  and  those 
whose  parenb  stayed  in  boubled  marriages.  The  researchers 
found  the  ‘divorce  effect’  db^ypeared  entirdy  for  boys  and 
was  very  smaU  for  gbb.  And  some  people  say,  ‘famUy 
values’  and  the  cult  of  the  nuclear  family  b  just  another  way 
to  bash  women.  The  fact  b  today  70  percent  of  young 
nuuried  women  with  children  have  a  job.  In  New  York  City, 
Irene  ImpeOlseri,  a  member  of  the  Board  of  Education, 
recently  gave  a  speech  attributing  inner  dty  children’s  pem 
grades  and  high  dropout  rates  to  the  faUure  of  theb  families 
to  provide  ‘moral  modeb’  the  way  theb  fanmigrant  parenb 
did  bi  the  good  old  days.  What  she  faUed  to  mention  bi  her 
•family  value’  speech  was  that  ItaUra-American  kids  in  New 
York  have  dropout  and  faUure  rates  only  sUghtly  lower  than 
bhek  and  Latbio  teens.  So  what  can  government  do  about 
•family  values?’  They  can  raise  taxes  and  allocate  more 
money  to  schoob,  entitlement  programs  and  famUy  pbuming 
services.  WiU  it  work?  Nobody  knows,  but  President  Bush 
and  Governor  CUntou  wUl  most  Ukely  keep  talking  about 
ambiguous  ‘family  values’  right  up  to  Nov.  3.  ' 

OLD  SAILORS  NEVER  DIE...Roas  Perot  has  sent  an 
affidavit  to  the  DHuob  Stab  Board  of  Elections  addmg  hb 
nam*  fo  the  baUot  for  the  upcoming  Presidential  election. 
Pent  has  been  spendbig  $500,000  a  month  nationwide  with 
what  b  left  of  his  volunteer  organization  in  a  drive  to  get 
petitioot  signed  so  he  wiU  be  on  the  baUot  in  aU  30  sbtm  by 
November.  At  but  count,  he  was  offidaUy  on  the  baUot  m  47 


Open  Auditions 


GaeUc  Park  Players,  6119  play  has  roles  for  four 
W.  147th  St.,  aimounces  women  and  four  men,  with 
open  auditions  for  theb  three  of  the  fenude  roles 
upcoming  production,  “The  being  in  the  20  to  30  age 
Communication  Cord”  by  bracket,  and  the  other 
Tony-award  winning  Irish  anywhere  from  the  3(b  to  30. 
pbywri^t.  Brian  Friel,  on  The  male  roles  caU  for  two 
Monday  aiul  Tuesday  even-  young  men  from  20  to  30, 
ings.  Sept.  14th  and  I3th  at  8  and  two  from  about  33  to  30. 
p.m.  at  OaeUc  Park.  Scripb  For  further  biformation, 
of  the  play  wUl  be  provided  call  Joanne  Lamar,  the 
at  the  try-oub.  The  cast  wiU  director,  at  (813)  469-4970 
be  announced  on  Thursday,  evenings  after  6:30  p.m. 

Sept.  22nd,  at  8  p.m.,  with  Thb  wiU  be  OaeUc  Park 
subsequent  rehearsab  on  Pbyer’s  second  production, 
Tuesdays  and  Thursdays  for  following  two  one-act 
a  period  of  four  weeks,  after  comedies  staged  thb  spring, 
which  rehearsab  wUl  be  tUrte  The  group  was  invited  to 
times  weekly  for  three  weekt.  -perform  at  Irish  Fest  hi 

The  pbiy  b  a  comedy-farce  MUwaukee  earUer  thb  month 
in  two  acts  to  be  presented  for  two  days.  They  are 
Saturdays  at  8  p.m.  and  dedicated  to  presentmg  the 
Sundays  at  3  p.m.  on  Nov.  very  best  bi  Irish  theater  to 
7th,  8th,  14th,  13th,  2l8t  and  audiences  throughout  the 
22nd,  at  OaeUc  Park.  The  South  Side. _ 

Psychic  raHH 
Festival 

JAM  Enterprises  b 
presenting  a  psychic  fab  on 
Saturday  and  Sunday,  Aug. 

29th  and  30th  from  10  a.m. 
to  7  p.m.  daUy  at  the 
American  Inn,  4000  Calumet 
Ave.,  Hammond.  The  fab 
features  many  of  America’s 
best-known  psychics. 

The  premier  attraction  wiU 
be  Joseph  DeLouise  with 
lectures  A  private  consul- 
tations.  DeLouise  has  made  |K 

amazbig  stock  market  pre- 
dictions  and  b  a  regular  guest  RP 

on  popubn  radio  and  TV  K 

shows.  . 

There  wOl  be  a  nominal 
admission  fee  which  mcludes 
the  lectures.  Private  con- 
sultations  are  an  extra 
^charge.  For  detaib  call  (706) 

The  Worth  Township 
Senior  Citizen  Organization 
has  announced  that  their 

1992  annual  fall  luncheon  iflBKBBBB^B 

will  be  held  on^^ur^^ 

Room.  We  bivite  all  seniors 
and  their  friends  to  jobi  us 
for  a  prime  rib  lunch.  The  ^ 

cost  of  each  ticket  will  be  Bl^^BBlgtl 

S12.  Happy  hour  b  at  11:30  BIgBBBBiBB 

a.m.,  luncheon  b  to  be  BShBBBB^^B 

served  at  12  noon. 

TickeU  go  on  sale  as 
Wednesday,  Sept.  2nd  at  10 
a.m.  TickeU  can  be  pur- 
chased  in  woups  or  as  bidi- 
viduab. 

If  there  are  any  fiirther 


JACKGIBBOGiS 


“When  You  Wish  The  Best 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibhons” 
HOURS: 

5  to  1 1  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 

Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reservations 
Accepted  Mon.-FrI.  only 
Music: 

"Rhythm  Section”  Fri,  Sot 
"Accordion  Tony"  Sun. 

)ACK  onaoNS  gardens 
147tti  St  A  Oak  Park  Ava. 

687-2331 

iwVlM  wid  Mal«r  Cud  Acopladtafl 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

new  for  1992 


SUNDAY 
CELTIC  SUPPER 
In  The  Banquet  HaN 

4  p.in.  to  8  pjn.  ButtM  Suppu 
Owo 

Muele  and  Dancing 


Sunday  Evening  -  Aug.  23rd 

'Claddah  Sound 

SaSBAduHt 

S4.tBCMMran12SUndu 


Now  Faoturlng 

Aissuat  2Stti  A  2B(h 
NAPPER  TANDY 


Open  F  Days  a  Mtaek  InTha  loungi 

at  J  ptin.  8m»-  ftp-w.  e  sisssj 

6119  W.  147th.  Oak  Fortst,1L 


t 


PAGE  l*-THURSDAY,  AUGUST  27,  1992 


W«1I  diwg*  H— phon*  yoar  wanl  H. 
M  14  pipw*  lor  ontp  44.00.  Rato 
94.00  par  Nna.  (2  Nna  mtolaHini.) 

ML  Otaanataad  bpraH 
Alaipbpfata 

■laOiRli  titokfwy  Indapandanl 
Caaiftaaa  Rifk  Caurtor  , 

Oak  La«m  Indapanitonl 
Pataa  ClUtan 

Pataa  CHtoan  Hickary  HHta  Ed. 
CMcapa  RMpa  CMian 
WarthCltinn 

■avary  Nawa 

Scantdato-Aatibum  Indapandanl 
MMIelMan-tinnwn  Maiiangai 
Oitand  TaamaMp  Maatanpai 
Irldpayton  Indapandanl 
OPPICES: 

Main  Olflcn-4040  W.  147th  SI. 
400-4424 

Mt.'Oiaamiioad-im  W.  IIIUi 
404-2424 

Oak  Lawn-S211  W.  OOlh  SI. 

404.2424 

Capy  la  aceaptod  Midi  iha  undaralan- 
dlng  Hat  Hw  publlahait  aaaumaa  no 
raapanaiwuiy  tar  amlaalan  Uiraugh 
cinrical  ar  machanleal  arrar  and  ahall 
ba  undar  na  abNoatlan  ar  HaMIliy  al 
any  kind  whalaaaaar,  aWnr  la  Hia 
advartlaar  ar  HHrd  parltoa.  In  Hw 
aaanl  el  an  anar  In  capy,  an  Hw  adar- 
tlaar'a  raquaat,  Hw  puMlahar  will  rac- 
iHy  Hw  arrar  by  publlaMng  Hw  ear- 
ractod  ad  In  Hw  naal  ragular  laaaa 
wlHwut  elwrga.  AH  elalma  ar  ad- 
(ualnwnla  nwal  ba  nwda  wHh  4  daya 
al  Hw  data  al  publlcalton  la  which 
Hw  arrar  aecura. 


VITAL  NOTICES 


Cemeteries-Lots 


Biivorlv  Comolitry  -  'l20lh 
Kiidzii!  -  2  lilts  roasuniiblii. 
(.112)  2.19-2410 

ANNOUNCEMENTS 
Lost  &  Found 


tost  Pets  wailing  lo  ba  found. 
Animai  Walfara  League.  Call 
for  hrs.  A  info. 

6224  S.  Wabash,  Chgo. 

l'312-667-4X)88 
10305  S.W.  Highway 
70B-6364S86 


Lost-Fem.  Cat  black  with 
white  chest,  stomach  ft  paws, 
declawed.  ans.  to  Ethyl  -Palos 
Hil)s  vie.  Reward  -598-8229 

Personals 


May  the  Sacred  Heart  of 
lesus  be  adored  and  glorified 
now  ft  forever.  Sacred  Heart 
of  lesus  pray  for  us.  St.  lude 
worker  of  miracles  pay  for  us. 
St.  lude  helper  of  the  hopeless 
pray  for  us. 

I.T.M. 


POWERFUL  PRAYER  K) 
THE  HOLY  SPIRIT 

Holy  Spirit  you  who  solve  all 
problems.  Who  lights  all 
riMids  so  that  I  can  attain  my 
goal,  vou  who  gives  me  the 
divine  gift  to  forgive  and  to 
forget  all  evil  against  me  and 
that  in  all  instances  of  my  life 
you  are  with  mu.  I  want  lo 
thank  you  for  all  things  and  lo 
confirm  oni;e  again  that  I 
never  want  lo  Imi  separalisl 
from  you  liven  and  in  spile  of 
all  material  ahision  I  wish  lo 
Is!  with  you  in  eternal  glory. 
I'luoik  you  for  voiir  mercy 
toward  me  and  mine. 

CP 

The  |M!rson  most  say  this 
prayer  for  .1  r:onsei'Ulive 
days.  This  praybr  most  Imi 
poblishisl  immtslialely  Rfter 
the  favor  is  granlisl  without 
menlkming  the  favor.  Oidv 
your  Initials  shiaid  apiMtar  al 
the  Isirtiun. 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Personals 


LONELYIII 

NinkI  HumcHine  lo  talk  lo? 
Live  CIrls  oniH>n-une! 

Call  1-900-860-0777  Ext.  4085 
S.1.99  p<!r  minute.  Must  Ihi  18 
yrs.  Unislar  Co.  (602| 
611-0815. 


Announcements 


Government  auctions  guide. 
Buy  cars,  trucks,  molor- 
cyclos.  cumpulers.  even 
houses  dirt  cheap  from  the 
U.S.  /government.  Free 
reenrded  message  gives 
amaxing  details. 

217-214-4166  ext.  409. 


FALL 

ARTS  ft  CRAFT  FAIR 
NjmkIs  Vendors  for  Oct.  Ird. 
St.  Leonard  School.  Borwvn. 
IL. 

Call 

Vieiji  Pales  after  5:.10 
(708)  788-0021 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Carpet  Repair  & 
Installation 


(  ARPKT  RKPAIRS 
SALKS 
« 

INSTALLATIO.N 
Samples  shown  in 
your  home. 

(708)  656-3899 


Concrete 


Electrical  Service 


FIREMAN  ELECTRIC 
Any  Type  of 
Electrical  Work 
376-0939 


[Messenger  Service 


FAST  PICK  UP 
&  DELIVERY 

•  MAILING 

•  MESSENGER 

•  FAX 

•  COPYING 

•  RESUME  SERVICE 

call  accurate 

(3121881-1190 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Building  ■ 
Maintenance 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Building 

Maintenance 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 
•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  CDMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED  a  BONDED 
•FULLY  INSURED 

EXPERT  EXCELLENT 

WORKMANSHIP  REFERENCES 

reasonable  rates  free  estimates 
(312)233-9685 


Blueprint 

Service 


Blueprint 

Service 


BLUEPRINT  SERVICE 
WHILE  "U**  WAIT 


OBLUE'LINE  PRINTS 
o  LARGE  XEROX  COPIES 
O  DRAFTING  SUPPLIES 
o  DRAFTING  SERVICE 


tjdaodated  ^ei^ian  ifewtee,  ^nc. 

M,  60465 

708-974-9100 


Home 

Improvements 


30  YEARS  EXPERIENCE 

R<!i'.  Koams  -  I’atu^liag 
Drop  Ceilings  -  Dei  ks-  Siding 
.An<i  Windiiws  •  Insured 
llall:  H.  I.ya.  h 
(708)  257-7  l<)0 


Masonry  Work 


(7‘ii>i2S7S?W5?S?.S2SE5?!.2S???S2S?‘?Si!a 

^  Guaranteed  Quality  « 

MASONRY  g 

WORK  p 

Of  All  Kinds  ^ 

»  Brick  •  Block-  § 

>  Slone  •  Fueplacos  8 

I  Tuck  Pointing  ^ 

>  Outdoor  Bar  B  Q  s  ^ 

»  Room  Adetdions  § 

»  Masonry  Repairs 

Call:  KEITH 
I  708-301-2109  Dj 

8  For  Estitnates  | 


Painting  & 
Decorating 


KEXNEIIY  S  INTERIOR 
PAINTING 
Neal  -  Reasonable  - 
llependable 
10  Years  Experience 

(312)  233-8651 


Bft  B 

CUSTOM  COLORS 
Inliirior  ft  Exlerinr 
Painting 
Wallpapering 
Texture  -  Poprxirn 
Free  Estimates 
Senior  DisenunI 
B|  708-596-1402 


BUSINESS 
SERVICES  V 


Piaster-Patching 


Plaster  Patching 
Drywall  Taping 
Free  Estimates 
No  lob  Too  Small 
424-5710 


Roofing 


DAVE'S 

Roofino  8  Repairs 
FREE  ESTIMATES 

5600044 


Tuckpointing 


MIKE  K  ERNIE 
TUCKPOINTING 
(^hinmnyH  rotiuHl  K  if'p.iiri>fl 
OmwnoM'.idl  X  R(*si(Iom|;,iI 
Sr>nuir  Ois(  ••nnl 

f-uMy  InsurrHl 
i:t1?i  7ft7  4'>«I 


Waterproofing 


SUPERB  BASEMENT 
WATERPROOFING 

All  Foundation  Leaks 
Repaired 
S 

Dram  Tile  insialled 
FREE  ESTIMATES 
Ask  About  Our 
Spmg  Specials 
(706)  349  2866 


Wehr  &  Dryer 
Repair 


Kenmore,  Whirlpool 
Aulomatic  Washer 
And  Dryer  Service 
Service  Call  SI  1.95 
Ciall  BUI  985-6398 


FRANK'S  FAIR  REPAIR 

Washer  -  Dryer  -  Dishwasher 
Service 
(708)  636-0228 
424-3315 


EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted 
Male  &  Female 


Paving 


Painting  & 
Decorating 


Exterior  Painting  •  Garages. 
Eaves.  Gullers,  etc.  Free  EsI. 
Mike- (112)  434-.1057 


BOSWELL  • 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

OrIvawaya  •  Parking  Lois 
Saalcoallng  S  Rapairt 
Fraa  Eallmalaa 

708-423-9594 

70B‘532-8866 


Sewing  Machines 


Repairs  Any  Make  In  Your 
Home  55  ilr  No  Charge 
.  312-233-1213 


POSITIONS  STIU  AVAILABIE  In 
lypn  n.itiics  .mil  »(IOff-ss,>s  Irnni 
himn.  S'lOO  00  |ii'i  10(10  C.iM 
1  «0H'»i  ((■(,11  i$l  .19  III, II  IH  ,,s  .  , 
III  Wi.li-  PAbSt  264011  IHI  S  111! 
'""lAi.iv  N  Aiinti.i.  IL  6064? 


AVON 

EARN  EXTRA  SSSNCHV 
UP  TO  50-/O  PROFIT  -  AVON 
l-BOO-479-5260 


HELP  WANTED 

Exp.  typesetter  on  laser 
equipment  needed.  Pre¬ 
vious  MAC  experience 
helpful.  Non-smokers  only 
need  afaply.  Call  Gina  be 
tweefn  9  a.m.  and  3  p.m. 
(708)  597-0920 


Tulnphonii  work  from  homo, 
floxiblo  hours.  Pormnnnnt 
pari  limo  or  full  limo. 
(706)515-5848 


EMPLOYMENT 


Heip  Wanted 
Maie  &  Femaie 


Earn  5500  -  51000  wookly 
stuffing  envelopes.  For 
dolails  -  RUSH  51.00  with 
SASE  lo; 

GROUP  FIVE 

57  Groeiilree  Drive.  Suite  307 
Dover.  DE  19901 


MAKE  MONEY  WATGHING 
TV!  Viewers  noedod  lo 
monitor  commercials  in  the 
Gook  County  area.  Keop  a 
simple  log  book.  Call 
219-982-7920  exi.  201. 


HELP  WANTED 
No  experience  necessary 
will  train.  FlexiUe  hours, 
day  or  evening.  Com¬ 
petitive  wages,  free 
uniform,  discount  meals. 

Apply  at  Wendy's 
14555  S.  LaGrange  Rd.~ 
Orland  Park.  II. 


5200  -  6500  WEEKLY 

Assemble  products  al  home. 
Easy!  Np  selling.  You're  paid 
direct.  Fully  Guaranteed. 
FREE  Information-24  Hour 
Hotline.  801-379-2900 
Copyright  IL231DH. 


We'll  pay  you  lo  type  names 
and  addresses  from  home. 
5500.00  per  1000.  Call 
i-90049&-ieee  ($i.4o  min/ie 
yrs.-k)  or  Write;  PASSE 
-D6464. 161  S.  Lincolnway.  N. 
Aurora.  IL  60542 


HELP  WANTED 
Person  needed  for  paslo-up 
and  misc.  duties  in  busy  South 
Side  print  shop.  Print  shop  ex¬ 
perience  desirable.  Call  Gina 
between  9  a.m.  and  5  p.m. 

597-0920 


Slay  Home/Make  Money 
Assemble  uur  Products  ft 
Make  up  to  5300  per  wook. 
Amazing  recorded  message 
reveals  details. 

(708)  705-2895 


OVER  SEAS 

Construction-All  phases.  Up 
to  S70k  tax  free.  Benefits  ft 
living  expenses.  Regency 
Employment.  Call 

1-800-458-5627 


PHYSICAL 

THERAPY  DIRECTOR 
Bring  your  PHYSICAL 
THERAPY  exp.  lo  Elbert 
Memorial  Hospital  and  be  the 
DIRECTOR  OF  a  dynamic 
dept.  Spacious  ambulatory 
area,  LIDO  equip!. . 
hydrafitness  ft  cardiac  stress 
testing  modalities  along  with 
PT  asst,  and  PT  aide.  3  yrs. 
exp.  preferred.  545-50.000 
salary  depending  upon  exp. 
+  excellent  benefit  pkg.  Con- 
lacl  Tim  Morrill.  Ad¬ 
ministrator  of 

ELBERT  MEMORIAL 
HOSPITAL 
Elberton.  CA 
(706)  21.1-25.15 


SEMI-DRIVERS  WANTED 
Piggyback  ft  rail  oxporionco. 
Must  havo  CDL  license.  Day 
and  night  shifts  availablo. 
Call  (706)  599-9451 


EMPLOYMENT 


H«ip  Wanted 
Mala  A  Famala 


TSLBMASKETING 
Nationwide  health  food 
diatribiitore  leeka  a  reliable, 
ambitloiia  A  hiihly  motivated 
individual  with  1  yr  exp.  k  e 
pleasant  phone  voice.  Can¬ 
didate  must  have  good  oom- 
munioation  skills  in 
telemarkatlng.  Knowledge  of 
nutrition  helpful  but  not  nec. 
Sharp  ft  corporate  ap> 
peerance  a  real  ^us  Salary  ft 
Comm.  We  offer  paid  faaneflts 
with  advancement  oppor¬ 
tunities.  Nonemoking  prefer¬ 
red.  West  suburban  location. 
For  appt.  Call  M-F  10  am-S 
pm.  Ms.  Oix  70B-3S2-og00 


DRAFT  PERSONS 
Experienced  in  stairs,  rail¬ 
ing  and  miscellaneoua  stae. 
Must  be  willing  to  relocate. 
Send  resume  or  call  for  inters 
view. 

THE  SHARON  COMPANIES 
059  LAKE  ROAD 
MEDINA,  OHIO  44256 
210-723-3225 
EOE 


FINANCIAL 


Business 

Opportunities 


Cleaning  Business  ft  equip¬ 
ment  for  sale.  Have  excellent 
accounts,  guaranteed  mon¬ 
thly  income.  Serious  inquires 
only.  Call  (312)  791-0567 


INSTRUCTIONS 


Schools 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 

A 

Clftssao  Starting  NOWI 

call  tor  doteils 

1-70S-974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  DESIGN  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  DRAFTING 
11160  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  60465 


MERCHANDISE 


Articles  For 

Sale 


LOW  PRICES! 

Moving  Sale  -  August  28th  ft 
28th,  9  a.m.  -  5  p.in.  - 12424  S. 
71et  Ct.  Paloa. 


Squars  Oinc*  CleOMS  8M4.  moM  7 
1/2  a  a  CrtnoNfiM,  Mm  SMttt  16  6 
1611 

I  36641667 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


SELLING  OUT 

Why  Pay  Moral 
100%  Brand  Naw  100% 


acOAOOMSETS  618C 

BUNK  BC06  671 

BOPA  6  CHAia  .  616i 

DINrRE  CHAIRS  611 

KITCHEN  SETS  671 

METAL  CABINETS  6M 

UNORUOS  $36 

10PCPITORP  6661 

SEALV  MATTRESSES  666 

LAVAWAV  ACCEPTED 

FACTOnV  SEDDINa 
3S44W.  147th  ST. 


|1  bHi  aaal  ol  MTUi  6  Pulaakl) 
371-3737 

Vlaa  and  Maalaf  Cnarga 


Landscape-Garden 

Needs 


WOOD  CHIPS  FOR  LANDSCAPING 
Batl  Grant  312.60  par  cu.  yd  Mulcn 
Grad  S4.00/yd  -dalivtrad  prict  10  yd 
Minimum  Call  312  2865240 


Wanted  To  Buy 


Buying  eitates  -  Whole 
houoefuUo  or  single  items.  I 
am  especially  interested  in 
old  furniture,  dining  room 
sets,  badroom  sets,  carved 
pieces,  oriental  rugs,  iewelry. 
also  dishes,  glasswsre.  vases, 
lamps  and  pictures.  Call 
Patricia. 

(312)  2394W38 


Llensl  ft  Anwrlcan  FlyBr 
Trains.  CoHaetor  Paya  Caah. 
706-301-3533 


OLD  ORIENTAL  RUGS 
wanted.  Any  sixa  or  condi¬ 
tion.  Call  free 
1-600-353-8021. 


RENTALS 


Office 


MERCHANDISE 


Garage  Sales 


Garage  Sale  -  Thurt.  Aug.<^ 
27th  ft  FrL  Aug.  28th.  9am- 
5pm,  Twin  items,  baby, 
womans,  toys  ft  much  more. 
4450  W.  77th  St.,  Chicago. 


VIm  MsHmi 

ChrisL  U.  Math.  Church 
3730  W.  119th  St 
AWp  60656 
Sat  Sept  10th 
Space  Raoervatkms 
By  Mail  Only 
$15.00 

Infa  3896013  -  3556034 


3116  W.  IIIBiSI. 
OHiet  Spm  ■  3  Olliett 
1Si<24  Httl  6  Ak  Nw. 
(70S)  SS4-S4S4 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houses  For  Sals 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Wiiiois  County 
Doportmant  —  Chaneaiy  ONL 
Sion.  Anwiica's  Mof^gsgs  Soivio- 
ing.  bic.,  PtointM,  vs.  Osnnis 
WByns  IMeeli  a/Va  Osnnis  W. 
Mo^  St  al.,  Dalsndantt,  No. 
)92Cli-192. 

Msroounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  VMimk&f,  Sap- 
tamhor  30,  19K,  at  ttw  hour  of 
11  a.m.  in  thsir  ofSoo  at  120 
Wsat  MadNen  SlraaL  Suita  14C, 
CMmfB.  Mbwla.  ta«  to  tha  hWi- 
att  biodtr  for  emh,  tha  fallowing 
doocribod  proportyi 

14730  ONitemiii  Ave.,  Poaan, 
«.  604W. 

The  imarovonionl  on  the  pro^ 
orty  conoWa  of  a  sinSa  NimHy, 
fawna  ratidanca. 

Sala  terma:  lOM  down  by  car- 
unBO  TunoBt  dwiob  wspun  ^ 
hours,  by  esrtifisd  fands.  No 
fohmdo.  Tha  sala  shad  ba  sub- 
jact  la  gMiaral  taxas  and  to  spa- 
eial  isianmants. 

Tha  iudgmant  amount  was 


Houses  For  Sals  Houses  For  Sals 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Mkieio  County 
Oapartmant  —  Chanoary  OM- 
sion.  Fadaial  Homo  Lowi  Mort- 

^ - AM  SSL 

dwsl  P.  &Toa,  atsi.,  Oofandwils. 
No.  9101-12428. 

Intoroounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  wW  on  Tuaadoy,  Sap- 
tomto  22, 1992,  at  the  hour  of 
11  a.m.  In  thoir  uffioo  at  120 
Watt  Madison  StroM,  SuKo  14C, 
CMcaao,  HtlnMs.  saN  to  tha  hMi- 
dot  biSmd  for  msh.  ihd  toaoii^ 
dascribad  proparly: 

2418  Rfast  IIM  St.,  Chkm- 
ao,  A  60655. 

Tha  bnprowomant  on  Ihaprop- 
orty  consists  of  a  brick,  bungNow 
stylo,  skiglo  famHy  tookfanco. 

Slit  torms:  10%  down  by  car- 
tWad  funds,  balanca  within  24 
hours,  by  csrtMsd  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sals  shaH  bo  sub- 
iact  to  gMwral  taxm  and  to  ipo- 
cial  msissmsnti. 

ThoJu(igmort1  amount  was 
$36,727.29  ' 

The  property  will  NOT  bo  open 
for  inspection. 

Upon  payment  in  fuH  of  tha 
amount  bkf,  tha  purchssar  will 
rscolva  a  Certificata  of  Solo 
which  will  antitta  tha  putchassr 
to  a  Oaad  to  tho  pramitas  after 
confirmation  of  the  sals. 

For  information  call  tha  Salas 
Officar  al  Plaintiffs  Attornsy, 
Fishar  and  Flahar,  30  Ffoith  La- 
Sallt  Straat,  Chicago.  IL  (312) 
372-4784,  from  1  p.m.  to  2  p.m. 
FUa  No.  23569. 

979e49C 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Oapartmant  —  Chanoary  Divi- 
sien.  Talman  Hama  Fadaral  Sav¬ 
ings  and  Loon  Amoclatlon,  Plain- 
tuT  to.  Vincanl  J.  Cinwtoll,  at 
al.,  OofondNits.  No.  91Ch-9899. 

Intoroounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Tuaaday,  Sap- 
tmbar  15, 1992,  at  tha  nour  of 
11  a.m.  In  thair  oMea  at  120 
Watt  Madison  StrsM,  Suits  14C, 
(Mcam  Mbwis,  asa  to  tho  hWi- 
BBt  MddBT  for  coshy  tho  foHowiri( 


6  Onnamon  CnMk,  #16,  Pi¬ 
lot  HHIt,  IL  60465. 

Tha  knprawmant  on  tha  prop- 
arly  conslsta  of  a '3  badroom, 
1-VI  bath  condominium  unit  con- 
sii^  of  1A80  sq.  ft 

Saw  torma*  10%  down  by  car- 
tifitd  funda,  balanca  wtthln  24 
houra,  for  cartiflad  funds.  No 
rsfunds.  Tha  aait  shad  ba  sufo 
Jact  to  gMwral  taxas  and  to  spa- 
cial  assaaimants. 

Tha  iudgmant  amount  was 
$67,24329 

TMprepwtywHINOTbaopsn 
for  Inspscllon, 

Uoon  Downant  in  full  of  ttw 


Thaprop^oN 

kiBooction. 

Far  kifonnationi 


$36261.54. 

Tha  proe^  wid  fMT  ba  span 
for  kwaactfon. 

Far  Infonnatfom  Exanikw  tha 
court  «a.  ar  contact  PtatnUfra 
Codida  ft  AsaoclalM. 
55  8.  (foot  Avanua, 
Suita  114,  Oarian,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Rafar  la 
#91-(il290. 


rVet 


6'7dl  South  Columbia  Orkw. 
BrMisHaw,  IL  60456.  hnprovsd 
with  a  Nn^  family  nakfonoa  to 
ba  toM  at  public  auction  pursu¬ 
ant  to  Circull  Court  of  Cook 
County,  Hllnoia.  cast  tw.  92Ch- 
1202,  Staniford  Fadaral  Bank  for 
Savkm  Plaintiff,  ra.  Frank  P. 
MalnIck.  Jr.,  at  aL,  Dafondsnts, 
by  Shariff  of  Cook  Counfo  (No. 
921426001F)  in  Room  LLISS, 
Richard  J.  Dalay  Csniw,  Chica¬ 
go,  ddnols,  at  12  Neon,  Wadrws 
Sy.  Saptambar  30.  1992.  Salt 
shall  ba  undor  tha  following 
torma:  10%  cash  or  GOftifWd 
chock  at  tala,  balanca  caah  or 
carttfiad  chack  wWiki  24  hours 

or  SOfO*  fTOlINNO  WW  flOl  DO 

opon  for  inapaction.  For  kitanna- 
Man:  EdwordA  Upsly,  PtoinVfrt 
1(X>  Ltxkiglan  Orkw, 

,  Buffalo  Qreva.  HNnois 
60089,  Tal.  No.  (708) 


- THURSDAY,  AUGUST  27,  IMl— PAGK  17 

REAL  ESTATE  ^ 

- Poppy 

Houses  For  Sals  Sale  Ban 


Aiw..0ak 
Tha  bn- 


_ _  ^ _ ^  Qg  gOlO  g| 

pubde  auction  pursuant  to  UnK- 
ad  Stotoa  Oialrict.Cou^  North- 
am  OlalticI  ef  Minoia,  EMlam 
DNIafon.  caaa  no.  92C-1074, 
QommnwnI  National  Mertotgi 

- - BSmbUdSi  AM  SA^  ^ 

ABOOdB^wOGy  v^OiRvasy  ^900  u#. 

Shy,  at  al..  Dafondanti.  by  Rob- 
art  Satwachada,  Spadal  Cammia- 
sienor,  eutsida  Courtroom  2302 
of  the  Richaid  J.  Oolay  Cantor, 
SO  WM  Wartiir«ton,  Chic^. 
ddaoWi  at  9:00  a.m.,  WadtwS! 
day,  Saptombtr  23,  1992. 

Sato  shad  ba  undar  ttw  fodaw- 
biB  torma:  10%  doom  by  oarttfWd 
funds,  bafoncs  within  24  houra, 
carttfiad  funds.  No  rafunda.  Tha 
saw  shall  ba  sutM  to  gtrwral 
taxas  and  tpacial  aasatsmants. 

Tha  iudgmant  amount  was 
$992M.(»: 

Ptamliss  will  net  ba  opan  for 
inopochoo, 

for  Informattan:  Cad  ttw  Salot 
Officar  at  Fishar  ft  FWiar,  P.C., 
Fila  No.  23764,  Plaintiff's  Attar- 
30  North  LaSaNa  SIroaL 
Minoia.  Tal.  No.  (312) 


howisar.  undar  INInoit  Law,  tha 
Saw  Offloar  la  not  raqukad  to 
provide  additional  informatlan 
ottwr  than  that  sat  forth  In  thla 

9904660 


7113  Watt  40th  Ptaca,  Stick- 
nay,  llttr^  60402.  Aluminum 
siding  1  M  story  fhw  badraoms 
two  bath  two  car  aMaao  to  Iw 
sold  at  public  auction  pursuant 
la  United  Stotoa  DMiict  Court, 
Noitham  Olslifot  of  Winois,  East- 
om  DMaion,  east  no.  9003545, 
BancBoaton  Mnitgii*  Corpora- 


9822  Mobnar.  Oak  Uwn,  H. 
60453.  Unknown  Iwproiwwants 
to  ba  soM  at  public  auction  pur¬ 
suant  to  Unitod  Statos  Oistrict 
Court.  Nartham  DMrlet  of  Mb- 
noit,  Eattom  OMNon.  cato  no. 
88C-3474.  Ftaat  Mortaafa 
Carp..  Plaintiff,  vs.  Joaaph  ifawr- 
tor,  at  al.,  Datondanta.  by  Alan 
Mdk,  Spadal  Cemmlwlenar  out- 
aMa  tha  hunt  door  of  Courtroom 
a02.  Rfobard  J.  Dalay  Cantor. 
CMcaga,  M.  at  420  pjn.  on 
October  7.  1992. 

Sato  ahto  ba  undar  tha  tadow- 
Ing  torms:  Cash  or  cartifiad 
hmdt.  10%  at  ttw  tinw  of  sate 
-anttttw  balanoa  wHMn  twantyr 
four  tlQUfB. 

Tha  subfoct  propaity  it  offorad 
far  sala  wtthout  rapnaantotien 
aa  to  quadly  er  quaimly  of  tttia  or 
raceurao  to  PtainUff. 

Pram  Isos  wdl  NOT  ba  epan  for 


intpaclion. 

the  Judgment  amount  sms 
$61,075.19. 

Proapactiva  purchasers  are 
admenithad  to  check  ttw  court 
No  to  airily  ttiN  Intonnatten. 

For  Infotmation:  Sala  Clark, 
Shapiro  ft  KraWnwn,  Pfointifrs 
Attornays,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Rood,  lat  Floor,  Northbrook,  ML 
60062.  (708)  4^9990. 
979151C _ 

AUTOMOTIVE 

Motorcycles  & 
Bicycles 


•I.,  Oofondantt,  by  William  Lav- 
lnson,SpaclalCeniniiasionaroul- 
sMa  ttw  front  doer  of  (fouriroom 
2302,  Richsrd  J.  Daiay  Cantor, 
ChiesBO,  IL  at  1:00  p.m.  on 
Saptambar  25,  1992. 

Mia  shall  be  undor  ttw  foikns- 
ing  torms:  Cash  or  cartifiod 
fundi.  10%  at  tha  ttnia  of  salt 
and  the  balanoa  wlttiin  tssanly- 
four  hours. 

Tho  subiact  property  is  offorod 
for  sals  sstthout  raprasantaUgo 
aa  to  quaMy  or  quantity  of  tttia  or 
racouraa  to  Ptomtiff. 

Pramisis  wHI  NOT  ba  open  for 

inijpgcHon. 

tha  Judgment  amount  ssat 
$13725^94. 

Prospoctivo  purchasers  are 
admenithad  to  chack  ttw  court 
fda  to  sarify  this  kiformatiorL 
r-  Far  Information:  Sale  Clerk, 
Shapiro  ft  KiaiMnan,  Plaintiff's 
Attornays,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road,  1st  Ftoar,  Northbrook.  IL 
60062.  a08)  498-9990. 
982326C 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  HHnols  County 
Oapartmant  —  Chancery  OM- 
tion.  EquitaMa  Mortgage  Co., 
Plaintiff,  sa.  Ray  L  MdCinnay,  at 
al..  Oafondants.  No.  92Ch-1716. 

bitaroounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  wW  an  Thursday,  Octo¬ 
ber  1,  19^  at  tha  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  thair  offica  at  120  Wtet 
Madison  SbaM.  Suite  14C.  Chi¬ 
cago,  Minoia,  sad  to  tha  highaat 
fodder  for  caah,  ttw  toiiosslng 
dascribad  property: 

10114  S.  Malfo  St.,  Chicw. 
IL  60643. 

Tha  bnptoyanwnt  on  ttw  prep- 

■  .6. 1  MAoMteftm  m  *-  J^walkj 

D^nf  DOOBi^mB  BV  B  BDl^BB  iBvABya 

■  -A--  -  A^-«-X-  ---tAA- 

i”BI9fy  DflQI  fBBRIBIlOB  Wlui  9B* 

tactwd  2-car  gstspa. 

Sait  tamw:  10%  dawn  by  cap 
ttfiad  funds,  balanoa  wtihin  24 
hours,  by  oartifisd  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sala  ahal  bo  sub- 
)act  to  gMwral  foxes  and  to  spa- 
cW  iiaaasnwnti. 


Tho  iudgmant  amount  was 
$97.M.27r 

Tha  prayrty  wHI  NOT  ba  opan 
for  impaction. 

Upon  payment  bi  fill  of  tho 
amount  bid,  ttw  purchaaar  srH 
roceiva  a  Certificata  of  Sala 
which  wH  antttta  tha  purchiaar 
to  a  Dead  to  tho  pramlaai  after 
oonfimiation  of  ttw  aala. 

For  kiformaUon:  JackW  Smith 
of  Ptarca  ft  AaaocWfoa,  Pfointtff's 
Attomay,  16  South  bNailgin  Av- 
anua,  Chk^,  HNnaii  60603. 
ai»  346-6349. 

9791760 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Used  Cars 


1967  Chevy  Sprint  -  Boat  of¬ 
fer.  Low  KOlaa.  Good  (food. 
535-2240  -  After  5  PM 


70  Rlyniouth  Duitxr  Stml  t,  Pft.,  P.ft 
Naw  Brskat.  Sliooki.  EilixusI 
Sytlam.  Runa  Goad,  I  Vaar  OM  PaMH 
Job.  MOO 

TSS-ISM 


HONDA 

MOTORCYCLES,  SCOOTERS 
SKI4IOO  SNOWMOBILES 

*  MIDLOTHIAN  * 
SPORTS  A  CYCLE 


7WE  BUT  USED  V 

!  MOTORCYCLES  ( 


Wa  AceapI  ^Dallr  106 
Ml  Major  Sal.  10-S 

Ciodit  CaWa  Sun.  Cleaad 

ISTiS  S.  Pulaalil  sti-mm 


CLEARANCE 
Save  SIS  to  950 
On  New  99  Medels 
ROSB-MIYATA 
BICYCLES 
(While  They  Usi) 
(nrCLES-N-SPORTS 
6SS9  W.  llllh  SI. 
361-0440 


Junk  Cars 

TOP  DOLLAR  PAID  FOR 
)UNK  CARS  ft  TRUCaCS 
Vince's  Towing  Inc. 
Everg.  Pk.  (312)  581-7647 


TOP  DOLLARS  $  $  S 
Paid  for  funk  Cars 
And  Trucks 
7  Days 
Free  Pickup 
A  ReHaUa  Auto  Parts 
706-36S-SS9S 
312-233-5505 


Vans 

1060  Chevy  Stp  van,  3  spd. 
comp  rbll  motor,  new  tiiias, 
naw  exhaust.  509-0056 
-3850.00  or  best  offer. 

Wanted 

AutomotIvs  EquIpt. 

WANTED:  Transmission  for 
A  1060  Dodge  Tradesman 
Van  VO.  Reasonable. 

Call  Tim 
S6G014S 


NOTICE 


Several  months  ago  the 
Postal  Service  made  a 
dedtion  to  ban  the  sale  of 
poppies  by  vctcrana'  oiinD- 
izatioos  on  their  premto. 
The  source  of  the  ban  was 
determined  by  a  new  inter¬ 
pretation  of  the  poatal  regu¬ 
lations. 

“The  annual  poppy  drive 
is  a  long-gtandi^  tradbion 
and  one  of  the  main  means 
for  raising  money  to  help 
local  veterans,”  commented 
Congressman  Lipinski. 
“Knowing  that  the  sale  of  the 
poppies  by  the  veterans'  or¬ 
ganizations  helps  to  supple¬ 
ment  the  funds  they  have.  I 
chose  to  co-sponsor  H.R. 
5720." 

Lipinski  explained  that 
H.R.  5720  will  require  the 
Postal  Service  to  take  appro¬ 
priate  measures  to  ensure 
that  nothing  in  its  r^ulatknu 
shall  prevent  a  veterans* 
organization  from  soliciting 
contributions  on  postal 
property,  so  long  as  those 
activities  do  not  impede  or 
disturb  postal  employees  in 
the  performance  of  their 
duties  or  the  general  public  in 
transacting  business  with  the 
Postal  Service. 

“I  feel  that  we  as  legis¬ 
lators  need  to  do  whatever  we 
can  to  assist  the  veterans’ 
organizations.  These  organi¬ 
zations  represent  the  men 
and  women  that  fought  for 
our  country,  America.” 
stated  Congressman 
Lipinski. 

Pixies 

Worth  Township  Youth 
Commission  Chaiiinan  and 
Trustee  Michael  R.  Davies 
reports  that  the  eight-week 
Piide  School  fall  program 
(Tuesday  and  Thursday) 
begins  Sept.  29th  and 
continues  through  Nov. 
19th.  The  school  planned 
program  consists  of  arts  and 
crafts,  storytime,  active  and 
quiet  times  plus  gym 
activities  and  field  trips.  This  ^ 
program  provides  a  child" 
with  an  opportunity  of 
becoming  more  aware  of 
himself,  herself  and  others, 
in  addition  to  the  world 
around  them. 

The  morning  session  meets 
on  Tuesday  and  Thursday 
from  9  to  11:30  a.m.  The 
afternoon  session  meets  from 
1  to  3:30  p.m. 

Registrations  are  now 
being  accepted  at  the  youth 
commission  office.  The 
registration  fee  is  $50  a  child. 

For  more  information, 
please  call  Mary  at  (708) 
371-2900,  Ext.  42. 

Card  Show 

Brother  Rice  Dads  Club  is 
hosting  a  gigantic  baseball 
card  show  on  Sunday,  Sept. 
20lh  at  Brother  Rke  High 
Sdiool,  10001  S.  Pulaski 
Road.  Show  time  is  from  9 
a.m.  to  3  p.m.  There  will  be 
90  dealer  tables,  a  sports 
drawing  and  refreshments. 
Admission  it  $1  a  person, 
with  children  under  seven 
yean  of  age  admitted  free. 

Irish  Group 

Napper  Tandy  will  be  at 
Gaelic  Park,  6119  W.  147th 
St.,  Oak  Foreat.  on  FHday, 
Aug.  28lh;  Saturday,  Aug. 
29th:  FTiday,  Sept.  4th;  and 
Saturday,  S^.  5th  at  9  p.ia. 
There  is  no  admiuion 
charge.  For  further 
infonaatioo,  call  Gaelic  Park 
at  (708)  687-9323. 


FACE  l»-TinjR«>AY,  AUGUST  XI,  IMl 


Fatigue  And  Driving  Safety  Warning 


Shutdown 
Avoids  Disaster 


As  the  vacation  driving  season  winds  down.  Secretary  of 
State  George  H.  Ryanreminds  drivers  who  are  taking  one 
last  trip  before  school  beites  to  be  aware  of  fatigue.  Fatigue 
can  set  in  after  two  to  foui,  hours  of  driving  and  compromise 
the  safety  of  you  and  your  passengers. 

Before  taking  to  the  road  for  any  length  of  time,  make  sure 
you  have  had  plenty  of  sleep  and  follow  th^  tips  for 
fighting  fatigue: 

1.  Avoid  driving  when  you  usually  are  sleeping.  Your 
biological  time  dock  will  have  difficulty  adjusting  to  the 
change  in  khedule. 

2.  Break  the  fatigue-indudng  monotony  of  dull 


landscapes  and  smooth  highways  by  keeping  your  body  and 
mind  active.  Shut  off  the  cruise  control  and  vary  your  speed. 
Turn  up  the  radio  and  change  stations  often.  Sing  or  talk 
with  other  passengers. 

3.  Make  frequent  stops  to  stretch,  wash  your  face, 
exercise,  eat  a  U^t  snack  or  change  drivers.  Little  time  will 
be  lost  by  stopping  occasionally  for  a  IS  to  20  minute  break 
or  nkp. 

4.  Do  not  drive  more  than  10  hours  straight.  According 
to  the  Federal  Highway  Administration,  individuals  are  three 
to  four  times  more  likdy  to  fall  asleep  after  14  hours  than 
after  10  hours. 


Congressmen  Bilf  Lipinski  (D-Chicago)  and  George 
Sangmeister’s  (D>Mokena)  efforts  last  winter  to  proted  air 
traffk  controUm  at  the  Chicago  Air  Route  Traffic  Control 
Center  (Chicago  Center)  avoided  a  recent  shutdown  of  one 
of  the  nation’s  busiest  air  traffic  control  centers,  while, 
averting  a  hazardous  controller  safety  inddent. 

With  Lipinski  and  Sangmeister’s  assistance;  the  National 
Ak  Traffic  Controllers  Association  (NATCA)  was  able  to 
convince  the  Federal  Aviation  Adi^nistration  (FAA)  to 
construct  a  /’canopy”  between  working  air  traffic 
controllers  anid  the  center’s  asbestos-contaminated  attic. 
NATCA  was  concerned  that  the  drop-cdling  tiles  in  place 
were  ineffective  to  serve  as  a  barrier  between  the  asbestos 
and  the  controllers  during  construction  and  abatement  work. 
Their  fears  were  justified  earlier  this  month  when  a  water 
pipe  broke  in  the  center’s  ceiling.  The  wdght  of  the  water 
caused  the  cdling  tiles  to  rupture,  spilling  asbestos-laden  tile 
and  dust  onto  the  canopy  above  the  on-duty  controllers. 

“The  FAA’s  failure  to  remove  asbestos  from  this  nation’s 
air  traffic  control  fadlities  has  been  inexcusable,”  said 
Lipinski.  “Despite  the  fact  that  federal  regulations 
establishing  standards  of  acceptability  have  been  on  the 
books  for  years,  the  agency  has  made  little  effort  to  insure 
that  areas  under  thdr  jurisdiction  are  free  of  this  toxic 
compound.  The  Chicago  Center  has  been  no  exception.” 

Congressman  Sangmeister  added,  “Of  all  civil  servants, 
air  traffic  controllers  are  probably  the  least  appreciated.  It 
has  been  well-documented  that  the  everyday  pressures  and 
stress  of  this  profession  lead  to  coronary  and  digestive 
diseases,  nervous  disorders  and  high  blood  pressure.  The 
Chicago  Center  handles  traffic  from  the  world’s  busiest 
airport.  The  least  we  can  do  if  assure  controllers  that  they  are 
safe  while  the  present  construction  and  abatement  takes 


Pioneer  Life  Oet  aHextd  start  on  your  Competition 

with  our  proven  systfon^fiir  REAL*  ESTATE  offenciee 


Throughout  the  year,  the 
Illinois  and  Michigan  (I&M) 
Canal  State  Trail  interpreters 
present  programs  depicting 
Illinois  pioneer  life,  ‘Pioneer 
Days,’  ‘Pioneer  Autumn’ 
and  ‘Christmas  in  the 
Woods,’  presenting  families 
and  craftsmen  at  work  and  at 
play. 

Craftsmen  may  participate 
in  selected  events  or  join  the 
I&M  family  of  VIP 
(Volunteers  In  Parks) 
program. 

If  you  are  skilled  at  any  of 
the.(nany  arts  and  crafts  of 
pioneer  days  and  would  like 
to  take  part  in  the  programs, 
call  Dan  Bell  at  (SIS) 
9424)796. 


"The  Service  Bureau  far  the  REiAId  EiSTATE  hiduetry' 
CALL  LILA  GRAY  at  l-800>645-6376 


“Without  the  “canopy”  barrier  to  catch  the  falling  tile 
and  asbestos,  the  Chicago  Center  would  have  been  required 
to  be  evacuated,”  said  Lipinski.  “Such  an  evacuation  would 
have  required  the  shutdown  of  the  air  trafflc  control  system, 
costing  this  country  millions  of  dollars.  The  economic 
impact  on  airlines  and  travelers  would  have  been 
catastrophic.  Even  more  disastrous  would  have  been  the 
tragedy  of  more  than  ISO  air  traffic  controllers  being 
contaminated  with  toxic  asbestos.” 

Lipinski  and  Sangmeister’s  reaction  to  the  recent  incident 
was  one  of  continued  concern  for  the  controller’s  future 
safety.  “In  light  of  the  fact  that  the  agency  chose  to  ignore 
federal  regulations  and  several  years  of  litigation  aimed  at 
forcing  it  to  undertake  an  asbestos  abatement  program,  we 
had  doubts  regarding  FAA’s  assertion  that  every  safety 
concern  was  being  addressed.  Apparently,  our  concerns  were 
indeed  justified.” 


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THUIUDAV,  AUGUST  27,  l9fX-PAGE  If 

Marie  BaHcy  itrom*  J.  Jeraatowritl 

Man  WM  laid  at  St.  Linin  Man  was  said  at  St.  Julie 
Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on  Billiart  Church,  Tinicy  Park, 
Monday  for  Marie  Bail^,  of  on  Monday  for  JerooM  J. 
Brandenton,  FI.,  formerly  of  Jerantowski. 

Evergreen  Park.  He  is  survived  by  hit 

She  is  survived  by  her  sister  widow  Patrida;  hit  children 
Emily  Ftanks;  her  nqihews  Steven  (Jeanne)  and  Debbie; 
Richard  (Sharon),  and  hit  father  Matthew,  and  his 
Robert  (Ruth)  and  hn  niece  brothers  Norbert  (Joann), 
Albin  (Joan)  Franks.  Staniey  and  Ronaid. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  Interment,  Resurrection 
Cemetery.  Cemetery. 


Bkhard  Mafaaimt  Ir.  Stephea  O.  Bntllear 
Services  were  held  Tuesday  Services  were  held  at  the 
at  Thompson  and  Kuenster  .  Edgar  Funeral  Home,  Oak 
Funeral  Home,  Oak  Lawn,  Lawn,  on  Monday,  for 
for  Richard  H.  Malmgren,  Stephen  O.  Brattleaf. 

Jr.,  76,  of  Worth.  Mahngren  He  it  survived  by  hit 
was  a  retfand  tiipervltor  for  a  widow  Catherine:  his 
glass  company.  children  Lois  Hoppe,  and 

He  it  survived  by  his  Robert  Brattleaf;  hit  stq^son 
children  Richard  III  and  Robert  (Dorothy)  Winkler; 
Charles:  three  grandchildien;  eight  grandchildren;  four 
hit  brothers,  Kenneth  and  great-grandchiidien  and  his 
James,  and  hit  titter  Carol  brother  Oeorge  (Arlene). 
Ooulette.  Interment,  Oak  Hill 

,  Interment,  Chapel  Hill  Cemetery. 

Gardens,  South. 

Debra  Lyu  Ldb  Chris  Wa.  Panne 

Man  win  be  said  at  St.  Man  was  said  at  SS. 
Christopher  Church.  147th  Constantine  and  Helen 
and  Keeler,  on  Thunday  at'  Oreek  Orthodox  Church,  on 
10  a.m.  for  Debra  Lynn  Monday,  for  Chris  William 


Dennis  (SheUa)  and  Louis  Interment,  St.  Mary 
[Ann):  three  grandchUdren;  Cemetery. 

^br^nPa^  and  his  sister  Michael  J.  O’DonneU 
Aiwriing  BugllO. 

Interment,  Evergreen  Man  wn  said  at^een  of 
C;emetery.  Universe  Church. 

Chicago,  on  Saturday  for 

sviiham  SAOMfeh  MaattktAn  MichacI  J.  O'DooncU,  20,  of 
WimaaeJoeephNanghtoa  Ashbum  neigh- 

Services  were  hdd  at  All  borhood.  O’DonneU  was 
Saints  Lutheran  Church,  reported  to  have  drowned 
Orland  Park,  on  Friday  for  trying  to  swim  acron  the 
William  Joseph  “Tim”  Chicago  River  while  drunk. 
Naughton,  a  World  War  II  He,  Jose  Oamboa  imd  three 
wterao-  other  friends  had  been 

He  is  survived  by  hiS  «.u.hr«ring  O’DonneU’s  20th 
widow  >Urginia:  his  children  birthday  Tuesday  night  Aug. 
Donna  (David)  Chester  and  igtb,  when  he  and  Oamboa 
Donald  (Wendy)  and  two  jumped  into  the  river  near 
gnmdchildren.  the  SUte  Street  bridge. 

Interment,  Mount  Vernon.  O’DonneU  was  caught  by  a 
Rkhard  G.  Bong  strong  current  and  was  pulled 

A  memorial  service  was  The  C^k 

held  at  the  Calumet 
Memorial  Am^can  Legion  ruled  the  ^ 

J.  IS .  blis 

S' 

rfyyhy  to  «  I.  ^  ^ 

School  Dlmiet  143  nnUI  bil  [lf,'“btolhi'rt 

retirement  in  1986.  He  was  i„hn 

65.  He  served  in  the  Navy  “sl  STv 

during  World  Warn.  He  was  ^*"*'^*"*’  ®  ^ 

active  in  RepubUcan  politics  '-*™®**ry. 


Panos,  a  Wmld  War  U 


She  is  survived  by  her  veteran, 
parents  Joseph  Sr.  and  June  He  is  survived  by  bis 
Leib;  her  sisters  Patricia  widow  Marina;  his  son 
Kilcourse  and  Linda  Serrato,  William  (Christine);  two 
and  brothers  Josefrii  Jr.,  grandchildien  and  his  sister 
Kenncrii.  Patrick  and  Earl.  Bessie  Stamos. 

Interment,  Chapel  HiU  Interment.  Evergreen 
Gardens,  South.  Cemetery. 

Joan  Wallace  Gcraldtaic  E.  QnlnlaB 

Services  were  hdd  at  the  Mass  was  said  at  St.  JuUe 
Hickey  Memorial  Chapd,  Billiart  Church.  Tinley  Park, 
Midlothian,  on  Saturday,  for  on  Tuesday  for  OerakUne  E. 
Joan  WaOaoe  of  St.  Charles,  Quinlan, 
formerly  a  forty  year  resident  She  is  survived  by  "her 
of  MidhMhian.  widower  William  Sr.;  her 

She  is  survived  by  her  children  Jack  (Ariene)  and 
children  Ceann  (WUliam)  Bill  (Diane)  and  five 

Collier  and  Nancy  Wallace,  grandchildren. 

■nH  dx  grandchildren.  Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 

Interment,  Beverly  Cemetery. 

Cemetery.  Gladys  G.  WUlai^ 

AUec  Co  Hayes  Services  were  held  at  the 

Mass  was  said  at  Beverly  Ridge  FUneral  Home 

Incarnation  Church,  Palos  on  Monday  for  Gladys  O. 

Heights,  on  Tuesday  for  WUIand. 

Alice  C.  Hayes.  She  is  survived  by  her 

She  is  survived  by  her  widower  Joseph  J.;  and  her 

children  Alice  Jeannine  sister  Dorothy  Oiristensen; 

(Norman)  Armstrong,  and  many  nieces  and 

Charles  (Tina);  16  grand-  nephews. 

chUdren;  13  great-grand-  Interment,  Evergreen 

chiUien;  and  her  brother  Cemetery. 

Vincent  (Valrie)  Hutchison.  Sylvia  SerafInskI 

I^erment,  St.  Mary  ^  ^  St 

Gerald  Church,  Oak  Lawn, 
Loretta  T.  Jaby  on  Saturday  for  Sylvia 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Serafinski. 

Walters  Church,  Chicago,  on  She  is  survived  by  her 

Tuesday  for  Loretta  T.  Juby.  children  Arthur  (Clara), 

She  is  survived  by  her  Sharon,  and  Grace  (Bruno) 

widower  rwwiiiiH  w.;  her  Janick;  four  grandchildren: 

children  Mary  Etta  five  great-grandchildren;  her 

Simonelis,  David  (Jacklyn),  risters  CeUa  Blendowski, 

Mary  Lynn  (Jod)  Marks  and  Psuline  Sobkowiak  and 

PfliHd  (Zsa);  six  grandchil-  Mary  Zauszniewski,  and  her 

dren;  one  great-grandchild;  brothers  Charles,  Leo, 

her  sUter  J^meSoeRoy)  Frank.  John  and  Alex 

Gaertner  and  her  father  Iwinski. 

Frands  J.  Traynick.  Interment,  Queen  of 

Interment,  St.  Mary  Heaven  Cemetery. 

Cemetery.  ABdn  CoOlngg 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  McGann  &  Son 


TELEPHONE  (312)  783-77W  (708)423-5400 

Serving  Chlcagolaiid  For  Over  39  Yean 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


FUNIRAL  NOME,  C 

rrURd  598-5880 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

Funeral  Home 


BLAKE-LANB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicaguland  Locations  including; 

S800  W.  6Jrd  St.  -  3737  W.  79th  St.  -  lOOOl  S.  Western 
4727  W.  I03id  St..  Oak  Lawn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 

1 1201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (706)  361-0500 


Interment 


Services  were  held  at  the 

Lawn  Funeral  Home,  Pn||oUf>IJn 
Burbank,  on  Friday  for  “WIIWW  U|J 

Oeorge  Eadie.  VOlUntedrS 

He  U  survived  by  his 

widow  Lucy:  his  daughter  The  American  Cancer 
Barbara  (iU^ond)  Shoe-  Society  is  looking  for 
maker;  two  grandchildren  volunteers  to  do  follow-up 
and  his  brothers  Sam  telephone  calls  to  help 
(Dorothy)  and  Norman  complete  a  cancer  prevention 
(Karen).  study  during  the  month  of 

Carnl  D  Fhrrs  September.  First  initiated  by 

.rb. .  I  the  ACS  in  1982,  the  study 
Mw  v'**  ^  ^  incimied  the  participation  of 

bS****®  *-2  tniUion  Americans.  Due 

Saturday  increased  interest  in  the 
u  possible  effecu  of  diet  and 

.  ae  ««  ««^^  by  ^  Sn^  risk,  the  ACS  wiU 
widower  Jack;  her  children  „  .  additional 

upproximately  160,000 

pirtcipants  involved  in  the 
brothers  Bill  (Jeannie),  Leo  ^ 

(Natalie)  and  Bob  (Jane), 
sisters  Emily  Mannion  and 

dIeUry  habits  but  also 
’  St  Marv  Includes  questions  on  other 
risk  factors  and  behaviors.  It 
will  be  sent  to  the  homes  of 
Tcfry  L.  Burger  involved  participants  for 


th  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 
HICKORY 

9236  S.  Rot>0rts  Rd. 
Hickory  Hills  •  430-5700 


PALOS 

11028  Southwost  Hwy. 
Palos  Hills  •  974-4410 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


•  DIRECT  CREMATION 

•  DIRECT  BURIAL 

•  SOENTinC  DONATION 

•  FULL  SERVICES  AVAILABLE 


EDNA  WARBURTON  CONNORS 


^osQAij 

9837  SOUTH  KEDZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (708)418 1771 
3100  WEST  59th  STREET,  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (312)  4864848 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  KOSARY 

DIRECTOR  DIRECTOR 


OAK  LAWN 


PAGE  aA-THUKSDAY.  AUGUrT  2T,  mx 

Talk  On 
Scams 

EHiabcth  Limk,  Deputy 
Chief  of  the  Pubte  Service 
Intake  Center  within  the 
office  of  nUnois  Attorney 
General  Roland  W.  Burrii, 
wfll  be  the  guest  speaker  for 
the  IQwanis  Club  of  Oak 
Lawn,  Golden  “K”,  on 
Wednesday,  ^t.  2nd. 

J.  Ray  <  Ristow, 
coordinator,  announced  the 
meeting  will  be  held  at  10 
a.in.  at  the  VFW  Hall,  9SI4 
S.  S2nd  Ave.  Lunk  will  qieak 
to  the  group  on 
“Telemarketing  Scams.** 

Ms.  Lunk  attended 
Governors  State  University 
and  her  previous  positions 
included  Deputy  Director  of 
the  Satellite  Program,  and 
Director  of  the  Oak  Lawn 
Regional  Office.  Prior  to 
working  with  the  Attorney 
General,  she  served  as 
Director  of  District 
Operations  for  Congressman 
Mwty  Russo. 

Dean’s  List 

Erica  R.  Wagner  of  Oak 
Lawn  has  been  named  to  the 
Kalamazoo  College  Dean*s 
List  for  the  last  academic 
quarter.  To  achieve  the 
honor,  students  must  earn  a 
3.S  gi^e  point  average,  or 
above,  on  a  scale  of  4.0. 


Eatcila  Schnlz’a  lOMh  birthday  was  also  a  rauaton  with  her  amddaafhtcr,  Carol 

I  Carol  Lae  la  41  years. 


Lee  Bryant  and  her  family  from  Lonisiaaa.  She  bad  not  seen  < 

Carol  Lee’s  parents’  bitter  divorce,  when  she  was  three,  had  removed  all  traces  of 
her  father  and  hb  family  from  her  Ufe. 

When  toM  they  were  all  deceased,  she  hMan  to  search  conrt  honse  records  looking 
for  Information  on  them.  After  26  years  Carol  Lee  finally  discovered  they  were  aO 
alive.  A  Bve^neratlon  rennlon  from  three  months  to  106  years  was  planned. 

Estella  was  bom  Ang.  20,  1886  in  Centralis,  Pa.  She  moved  to  Chimgo  In  1904 
where  she  nunted  Edmud  Schnb  in  1920  and  had  two  children,  George  and  Mary 
Jane  Noerenberg.  She  moved  to  Oak  Lawn  in  1955  and  lived  with  her  danghter  and 
son-in-law  until  she  entered  an  Oak  Lawn  nnrsing  home  in  1998  at  the  age  of  104. 
Estella  led  an  active  homemakers  life  of  cooking,  canning,  quilting  A  crocheting. 
She  has  six  grandchildren,  seven  great-grandchildren  and  one  great-great¬ 
grandchild.  Her  husband  Edward  died  in  1956.  A  son  George  and  hb  wife,  Jackie, 
live  in  Arlington,  Texas. 

Pictured  are  Carol  Lee  Bryant,  granddaughter;  George  Schnb,  son;  Estdla 
holdiiM  three-month-old  great-great-granddai^ter.  Raven  Matthews,  and  great- 
granddaughter,  Brenda  Matthews,  from  Oceanside,  Calif. 


PROPERTY  TRANSFERS 


Here  are  the  property  transfers  in  this  area,  according  to 
the  btest  report  released  by  Carol  Moseley  Braun,  Cook 
County  Recorder  of  Deeds. 

SALE  PRICE 

4213  W.  90th  PL,  Hometown  $82,000 

Michael  J.  &  Jean  L.  Massoth  To  Joseph  J.  Sr.  A 
Donna  J.  Madden  &  Thomas  C.  ft  Mary  J.  Cingrani 
4043  W.  90th  St.,  Hometown  73,000 

Gerald  ft  Susan  Mason  To  Barbara  A.,  David  J.  Muir  ft 
Francu  B.  ft  Janet  M.  Doody 
8749  S.  Beck  PI.,  Hometown  82,000 

Judy  A.  Cross  To  Robert  E.  Geisler  Jr. 

8849  S.  KoUn,  Hometown  73,000 

Raymond  F.  Lau  To  Danid  J.  Lindsay 
4414  W.  87th  PL,  Hometown  76,300 

Robert  ft  Shirley  Nunes  To  Brian  O.  ft  Karen  M.  'Bodie 
4620  W.  89th  PL,  Hometown  66,900 

Alloa  M.  Davis  To  Brian  Nelson  etux 
8831  S.  Kildare,  Hometown  68,000 

Blaine  C.  Newell  To  Margaret  O’Connell 
9063  S.  Corcoran,  Hometown  80,000 

Scott  N.  ft  Theresa  Sobol  To  Maureen  A.  Ransford 
10021  S.  Merton,  Oak  Uwn  133,000 

Gary  P.  McDonough  To  Gerald  J.  Mason 
10403  S.  Georgia  Ln.,  Oak  Lawn  213,000 

Richard  Jr.  ft  Frances  Free  To  Mark  ft  Georgina  Kurkul 
3840  W.  104th  St.,  No.  313,  Oak  Uwn  87,000 

Albert  Novak  To  Frederick  W.  ft  Ruth  J.  Hahn 
9007  S.  Parkside,  Oak  Uwn  71,300 

Joann  R.  Whalen  To  Timothy  J.  Podrasky 
9713  S.  MeVkker,  Oak  Uwn  88,900 

Virgil  L.  Warehime  To  Francisco  Penuelas 
9433  S.  32nd  Ave.,  Oak  Uwn  1 14,000 

Lynnette  M.  Bulthuis  To  Linda  A.  Zielinski 
9233  S.  Ridgeland,  Oak  Uwn  100,300 

Ronald  ft  Cynthia  Mazur  To  Donald  ft  Elizabeth  Karp 
3924  W.  Lynwood  Dr.,  Oak  Uwn  100,000 

Gerald  J.  ft  Gail  M.  Kush  To  Matthew  W.  Dillon  ft 
Dd>ra  A.  Fleming 

9333  S.  Mayfield  No.  301,  Oak  Uwn  73,900 

Nampeang  Pinkarawat  ft  Mohaiman  Mohaimani  To 
Janice  L.  Spedman 

10701  S.  Uwler  Ave.,  Oak  Uwn  128,000 

1st  Natl  Bk  of  Ev  Park  To  Mary  Jean  Crouch 
6331  W.  91st  St.,  Oak  Uwn  144,000 

Roy  K.  ft  Cheryl  L.  King  To  Christopher  J.  McDermott 
8937  S.  49th  Q.,  Oak  Uwn  133,000 

Gerrit  Bogard  Jr.  To  William  P.  KeDy 
91 12  S.  MeWina  Ave.,  Oak  Uwn  137,300 

William  T.  ft  Marlis  J.  Lee  To  Maud  ft  Efebnira  Villarreal 
9601  S.  Kedvab,  Oak  Uwn  233,000 

First  Natl  Bk  of  Evergreen  Pk  To  Elliot  ft  Syhda  KroU  ft 
Ann  Wheeler 

10429  S.  Austin,  C,  Oak  Uwn  73,000 

Jacqueline  Stege  To  Kevin  M.  Dahill 
3441  W.  99th,  Oak  Uwn  132,000 

Peter  T.  ft  Kathie  W.  Simpson  To  Ronald  W.  ft 
Theresa  J.  Prete 

•10343  S.  Kedvab,  Oak  Uwn  142,300 

James  ft  Beatrice  McCabe  To  Mark  I  RehfeM 
9837  S.Mayfidd,  Oak  Uwn  134,000 

George  ft  Lorraine  FHttch  To  Patrick  ft  Rita  O’Donnell 
3413  W.  Otto  PI.,  Oak  Uwn  116,000 

Joteh  ft  Cynthb  Orych  To  James  ft  Christiana  Popp 
10732  S.  KUpatrick,  ISW,  Oak  Uwn  32,900 

Richard  Haugh  To  Willira  R.  Globis 
8803  S.  Austin,  Oak  Uwn  83,000 

Mbhad  Y.  Lynch  To  James  M.  Coffman 


Retreat  For  Men 


“Let’s  do  it,’’  say  men 
from  seven  parishes  in 
Evergreen  ■  Park,  Mt. 
Greenwood,  West  Beverly 
and  Oak  Uwn.  “If*  is  a 
men’s  retreat  at  Mundddn 
on  Saturday,  Sept.  12th  and 
Sunday,  Sept.  13th  banning 
at  10  a.m.  on  Saturday  and 
conduding  at  12  noon  op 
Sunday.  The  retreat  b  a 
break  from  routine  for  men 
who  realize  that  a  dose 
rebtionship  with  God  b  an 
important  part  of  then  lives. 

The  idea  for  the  retreat 
came  as  a  result  of  the  closing 
of  Mayslake,  the  area’s 
retreat  center  which  served 
local  parishes.  Ft.  Dave 
Byrne,  pastor  of  St. 
Bernadette  Parish,  devdoped 
the  |dan  for  a  multi-parish 
retreat;  a  get-together  for 


men  in  the  local  area. 

The  speaker  for  the 
weekend  b  scheduled  to  be 
Ft.  James  Friedd,  OSA,  a 
talented  communicator  of 
the  “Good  ^ews.’’  His 
theme  b  to  be  ‘The  Gifts  We 
Have  Been  Given.’ 

Men  to  contact  ut  onbr  to 
take  part  in  the  multi-parish 
iptieat  are:  Deacon  Marty 
Mongan,  St.  Bernadette; 
Deacon  Jim  Crane,  St. 
Catherine  of  Alexandria: 
Charles  Knock  or  Deacon 
Jim  Crane,  St.  Christina; 
Deacon  Skhiey  Mench  or 
Deacon  Ray  R^y,  St.  John 
Fisher;  Deacon  Don  Daum, 
St.  Germaine;  Jerry  Bosch, 
Most  Holy  Redeemer;  Joe 
O’SOiea,  Queen  of  Martyrs. 

For  more  information,  call 
Don  at  (708)  42^3349. 


Computer  Class 


Beginning  in  September, 
Illinois  Institute  of 
Technology  (HT)  will  offer  a 
series  of  computer  sdence 
courses  geared  toward 
teachers,  presenters,  trainers 
and  authors  interested  in 
incorporating  multimedia 
devices  into  thdr  personal 
computer-based  instruction 
and  productions. 

“FUndamentab  of  Computer 
Science  for  Teachers, 
Trainers  and  Presenters-A 
Multimedb  Approach’’  (CS 
460)  will  be  offered  on 
Tuenby  eveninp  beginning 
Sept.  1st  at  IIT’s  main 
campus. 

Accentuate 
The  Positive 

Oak  Lawn-Hometown 
School  District  123  bvites 
the  parents  of  Hs  students 
and  an  interested  community 
members  to  a  special  pro¬ 
gram  entitled,  “Butting 
Sdf-Esteem  in  Your  ChO- 
dren.’’  The  program  features 
weU  known  speaker  and 
educator  Dr.  Stan  Friedbnd, 
an  expert  on  the  topb  of 
developing  postiive  self- 
concepts  b  children.  The 
program  wiU  be  at  McOugan 
Junior  High  School,  3220  W. 
103th  St.,  from  7  p.m.  to  9 
yua.  -mm  Thursday,  Aug. 
27th. 


What  Was  Happaning. . . 

50  YEARS  AGO 
THIS  WEEK  IN 
THE  INDEPENDENT 


The  third  annual  faU  carnival  sponsored  by  be  Oak  Lawn 
flremen  and  the  athletic  dub  sriU  open  on  Tuesday,  SqK.  1st 
and  continue  through  Sept.  7th,  srith  np  outside  conci^oas 
permitted  on  the  grounds.  The  big  feature  of  the  carnival  b 
the  award  twice  roch  evening  at  9  and  10:30.  $3  b  cash  will 
be  given  as  first  prize  with  several  merchandise  prizes  valued 
frmn  $2  to  $3.  Tbkets  nuy  be  secured  at  loctd  merdiants 
beginning  toiby,  Aug.  28th. 

••• 

From  Aug.”  21tt  to  27th,  Oak  Lawn  women  enrolled  b 
first  aid  class,  which  b  to  be  conducted  throughout  the  next 
ten  weeks.  Lessons  are  given  at  the  American  L^ion  hall  by 
a  certified  Red  Cross  instructor  on  each  Friday  from  1  to  3 
p.m.  An  enrollment  of  33  b  expected  by  next  Friday. 

••• 

Although  more  than  3(X)  persons  have  been  assignrd  to 
spedilc  duties,  and  many  of  these  have  already  completed 
portions  of  th^  training.  Oak  Lawn  b  still  b  need  of  more 
volunteen  for  dvOian  defense  work.  Men  andwomen  of  the 
village  are  urged  to  enroll  at  once  if  they  have  nottbme  so. 
The  dvilian  defense  office  b  open  every  Friday  evening  from 
8  to  10  p.m.  at  the  village  hall. 

••• 

James  J.  Frcka  narrowly  escaped  serious  bjury  at  work  on 
Wednesday  when  he  slipped  and  fell  over  a  .  shaft  63  feet 
deep,  brrokbg  several  ribs.  He  had  just  given  the  “go’’ 
signal  for  a  load  of  grab  to  be  emptied  bto  the  bb  which  he 
was  watching,  but  an  obstruction  caused  a  deby  b  the 
descent  of  the  grab,  giving  him  time  to  roll  over  to  a  safe 
place  on  the  floor,  possibly  avoiding  death  by  suffocation. 


i 


COMMUNITY 
CALENDAR 


1 


It  is  the  first  of  a  series  of 
multimedia  courses  that 
explains  how  text,  graphics, 

sound,  animation  and  video 
can  be  bt^rated  into  PC- 
based  instruction  and 
presentations.  Studente  will 
be  assigned  four  projects. 

Instructor  permisston  b 
necessary  to  enroll.  Call 
instructor  Louise  Hewitt  at 
(312)  367-3167  for  more 
bformation. 


SEPTEMBER  1  -  Tuesday  -  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Ladies 
Auxiliary  Meeting,  8  p.m.,  9314  S.  32nd  Ave. 
SEPTEMKR  2  -  Wednesday  -  Appeab  Board.  8  p.m.. 
Village  Hall,  3232  Dumke  Drive. 

SEPTEMBER  7  -  Monday  -  LABOR  DAY  -  Vfllage  HaU 
dosed  -  Fly  your  Flag. 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Deak  Editor: 

At  an  Oak  Lawn  resident,  I  am  concerned  about  some 
comments  recently  made  by  Patrick  O’Malley,  who  bdieves 
that  the  new  legidative  map  reflects  the  bert  btercsts  of 
south  suburban  residents. 

At  a  meeting  sponsored  by  the  Palos  Heights  Chamber  of 
Commerce,  O’Malley  told  a  group  of  Palos  businessmen 
that  they  received  the  “best  deal’’  from  the  redrawn  map.  I, 
however,  believe  that  O’Malley  should  have  been  honest 
with  the  businessmen  by  informing  them  that  hs  received  the 
best  deal. 

The  new  map  does  not  accurately  reflect  the  common 
bterests  shared  by  south  suburban  communities.  For 
exampte.  Oak  Lawn  was  divided  bto  three  voting  districts, 
with  an  residentt  located  North  of  93th  Street  havbg  to  vote , 
for  a  different  candidate,  who  may  have  different  bterests. 
Another  portion  of  Oak  Lawn  was  redrawn  bto  a  district 
comprised  primarily  of  DuPage  County  residents.  How  can 
Oak  Lawr.  residrots  be  fairly  represented  by  another 
county’s  bteresu,  eqMcbny  when  they  are  not  the  rngjority? 

There  are  other  problem  with  tte  redrawn  map  that 
O’Malley  faOed  to  recognize.  I  do  understand  that  it  b  not 
possibb  for  candidates  running  for  dective  office  to  know 
everything  about  theb  district,  but  I  do  believe  that  such 
candidates  should,  at  a  minimum,  do  research  on  bsucs, 
such  as  redistrietbg,  that  are  important  to  thdr  constituentt. 

As  a  resuh  of  O’Malley’s  comments,  1  have  seriously 
reconsidered  both  the  percqrtion  of  hb  issues  and  hb  diiUty 
to  fairiy  represent  me  as  State  Senator. 

Waiting  For  Rqxesentation, 
s/s  Mary  Nolan 


Anniversary  Celebration 

Don  Doberts 


VW  in  in 

VEOMJ 


Nine  Indicted  For 
Illegal  Gun  Trafficking 


Page 

17 


1 


\ 


3S$  Per  Copy 


Thwidv.  Scptcabcr  3, 1992. 
8l]ity>8ccoBd  Yew— No.  39 

1 


(708)388-2425 


I 


OOMoCPriklaoilMi,  sail  W.  fSIkSt., 
IhMo3M4415 
■iniiirTit  i 


(TOPS  491449) 


SiafeKtiplioa  KaM,  11.10  par  aoMk  by  Carritr: 
111  pat  yaw  by  mall  irllMa  CMk  Coamy. 
Oibat  taiaa  aappHaO  M  nqnaai. 

fiMWiaO  avary  Ttanalv  ' 
biiba  VUI^ oroak  Um,  IL. 


Sunday  Blood  Drive 


Oak  Lawn  and  its  neigh¬ 
boring  communities  have 
taken  on  the  Chicago  area's 
challenge  of  plummeting 
blood  supplies  over  Labor 
Day  weekend  by  hosting  a' 
blood  drive  on  Sunday,  Sept. 
6th.  at  the  Hihon  Iim  of  Oak 
Lawn,  Cicero  at  94th  St., 
from  8  a.m.  to  2  p.m.  in 
coitiunction  with  LifeSouroe 
BLood  Services.  As  a  special 
gift,  LifeSouroe  win  be  giving 
a  ftee  “livo  It  T-iUit  to 
an  poople  sriio  donate  bloed 
at  me  Meed  drive.  .  .v- 

LifeSource,  Illinois’ 
largest  provider  of  Mood  and 
bl^  products,  reportf  that 
blood  leveb  are  dropping 
rapidly  as  summer  comes  to  a 
close.  The  Labor  Day 
weekend  is  traditionally 
plagued  by  low,  crisis  levels 
of  blood  inventories.  Life- 
Source  must  coSect  600  units 
of  blood  every  day  to  meri 
the  needs  of  petimta  in  SS 
hospitals  it  suppHes  with 
blo^. 

"Labor  Day  wericend  is 
filled  with  good  times, 
barbeques,  beaches  and 
basebaU  games.  But,  if  an 
healthy  individuals  who 
celebr^  Labor  Day  would 
take  one  hour  to  donate,  a 
blood  shortage  could  be 
avoided,”  said  Susan  Stnttle, 
director  of  donor  services. 

In  addition  to  free 
T-shirts,  all  LifeSource 
donors  in  the  Chicagoland 
area  who  donate  throu^ 
Sept. .  8th  at  mobile  bh)od 
drives  are  eligible  to  win  an 
overnight  stay  for  two  at  the 
Nbrth  Shore  Hilton  & 


Tn  Thi 


Editor: 

Hurray  for  Oak  Lawn’s 
decision  against  the 
incineration  of  their  garbage 
and  the  use  of  the  Robbins 
jncfaieralor.  Hurray  for  the 
trustees  who  finally  empow¬ 
ered  the  wOl  of  the  people. 
Hurray  for  the  attorney 
gSBeral’s  determination  to 
uphold  state  siting  laws. 
Hurray  for  the  breath  of 
ftasb  air  in  our  struggle  to 
protect  our  enviroomentl 
Hip-Mp  hurray  and  many 


Towers,  an  ovAnight  pack¬ 
age  for  two  at  the  Nordic 
HiUs  Resort,  a  weekend  for 
two  at  the  Le  Meridien,  an 
ovendght  stay  for  two  at  the 
Executive  Plaza  or  a  one-yew 
family  membership  to  the 
Art  I^tute. 

All  volunteer  donors 
receive  a  ftee  mini-physical, 
which  inchides  cheridng  a 


donor’s  temperature,  iron 
level,  blood  pressure  and 
cholesterol  level.  Eligible 
donors  must  be  in  good 
health,  weigh  at  least  110 
pounds  and  be  at  least  17 
years  of  age.  In  addition, 
donors  should  eat  a  weil- 
balanced  meal  and  drink 
plenty  of  liquids  before 
donating.. 


Most  donors  rq>ort  that 
donating  blood  is  fast  and 
easy:  it  takes,  about  30 
minutes  from  registration  to 
refreshments.  Only  pre¬ 
packaged,  (HqxMaUe,  sterile 
needles  are  us^.  Beewse  of 
FDA  standards,  donor 
screenings  are  both  written 
and  verbal.  Donations  can  be 
made  every  56  days. 


Need  Crisis,  Volunteers 


The  Crisis  Ceotw  for 
South  SidMirbia  (CCSS)  k 
cunenliy  conducting  a  ra- 
cndtinent  drive  for  vofam- 
teers  in  the  southwest 
suburbs.  The  Grisk  Center,  a 
comprehensive  shelter  and 
social  service  agency  for 
battered  women  and  chil¬ 
dren,  has.  neatly  moved  to 
Tlnley  Pwk.  The  shelter  pro¬ 
vides  a  wide  range  of  services 
from  hotline  criris  inter¬ 
vention  to  working  directly 
with  woma  and  childra 
whose  lives  an  disrupted  by 
violence  within  the  family. 
Volunteers  an  needed  to 
assist  in  crisis  hotline 
intervention,  aid  counselors 
in  children’s  and  legal 
programs  and  to  provide 


couerage  and  atappm^  b 
the  center’s  ,‘Neaf  RefeMts’ 
resale  shop. 

Vtduateers  receive  dass- 
room  and  hands-on  training 
in  preparation  for  work  at 
the  shelter.  The  first  step  in 
becoming  a  volunteer  con¬ 
sists,  of  contacting  the  center 
at  f^)  429-7255  to  request  a 
volunteer  program  coor¬ 
dinator.  The  next  scheduled 
vobmeer  oriatation  is  to  be 
hrid  on  Saturday.  Sept.  12th 
at  the  Tinley  Pwk  Public 
library. 

Volunteering  is  within  the 
graq>  of  ayone  interested  in 
hey»ng  to  imdce  a  difference. 
Domestic  violence  affects  all 
races  ad  income  levels. 
CCSS  cliaU  are  neighbors. 


dwsilbiy  frisaris,  sedciag  to 
ad  the  cyde  of  vkdenoe  in 
their  lives.  Consider  joining 
the  hard  working,  dedfeated 
group  of  CCSS  volunteers. 

Contact  Jackie  Small, 
volunteer  program  coordi¬ 
nator  at  (708)  429-7255  and 
become  part  of  the  CCSS 
teams  that  makes  a  dif¬ 
ference. 


Accident 


Not  the  icaaH  of  Hurricane  Andrew,  but  of  a  driver 
who  atinck  a  Commonwealth  Edison  power  pole  and 
it  inappril  in  two  ptacm.  Several  hnmlred  cnstoaMrs 
were  wMiont  electrical  power  for  several  hours  after 
the  accident.  A  car  driven  by  William  Mata,  22,  of 
Joliet  hit  the  pole  behfasd  Bell  Fedwal  Savings,  1^3 
W.  Mth  St.  PoDce  said  they  did  not  know  bow  the 
accident  occurred  bat  no  one  wm  iqiured. 


Honored  Evaluation  Team 


Kimberly  Harper  of  Oak 
Lawn  was  nai^  to  the 
Deu’s  List  at  ^ePauw 
University,  OreenCastle, 
Ind.,  where  she  is  a 
sophomore. 


A  team  of  25  educators  is  to  make  a  on-site  evaluation  of 
District  126  schooIrTuesday  through  Thursday  of  this  week. 
Curriculum  Coordinator  Elaine  English  announced.  The 
North  Catral  Association  (NCA)  evaluation  team  is  to  be 
chaired  by  Dr.  Clyde  Slocum,  Illinois  associate  state 
director,  NCA. 

Ms.  English  stated,  “The  purpose  of  this  visit  is  to  help  the 
school  dirirjet  assess  itself  objectively.  For  the  last  year  the 
district  staft  has  bea  engaged  in  a  comprehensive  self-study 
seeking  to  idati^  the  school’s  strengths  ad  determine 
those  areas  in  which  some  chages  seem  to  be  desirable.  The 
NCA  team  brings  outside  viewpoints  to  the  evaluation.” 

English  pointed  out  that  the  members  of  the  team  are 
contributing  their  services  to  the  school.  This  spirit  of 
professional  involvemat  is  a  noted  feature  of  the  NCA. 

English  said  that  Dr.  Slocum  is  to  give  a  brief  exit  report  to 
the  staff  and  to  the  members  of  the  public  at  12:30  p.m.  on 
Thursday^&pt.  24th  in  the  Prairie  Junior  High  auditorium. 
The  team  file  a  full  writta  report  with  the  school  after 
the  visit. 


Fire  Safety  Program 


forchMm 
Cany  wHh 
It  la  hopnd 


Onk  Lawn  Fht 
mttmthnBI.Gt 
ne2£U.  Cany 


a  fin  pnvanllon 
m.  Ptetmad  b  LI. 


■»  Bril  wM  almlBla  any  fmn  a 


have  If  a 


Betty  Fredrkks 


Mdcnfa 


SEPTEMBER  6  ft  7  -  Saturday  ft  Sunday  -  Irish  Fest  at  St. 
Xavier  University  from  12:30  to  11  p.m.  both  days,  3700 
W.  lOSid  St. 

SEPTEMBER  12  -  Saturday  -  Las  Vegas  hfight  sponaoted  by 
Lady  of  Fatima  K.C.  ftiom  5  p.m.  atil  12  midnight  at 
5830  W.  95th  St. 

SEPTEMBER  14  -  Monday  -  AARP  Bieetii«  at  Our  Lady  of  ^ 
Fttima  K.C.  HaD,  5830  W.  93th  St.,  1  pa. 

SEPTEMBER  16  -  Wedaesdsy  -  Y  Service  La^ue  endae  on 
the  Odyseey  for  lunch  and  to  sec  die  coastline  of  Chicago. 

SEPTEMBER  19  -  Saturday  -  Annual  lJle-A4ike  prognm 
sponsoted  by  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post  ft  Anx.,  9514 
S.  52ad  Avc.,  9  aa.  until  1  pjn. 

SEPTEMBER  21  -  Monday  -  Seminar  on  Misakn  OdUra 
■  at  7  pjn.  at  the  post  haB,  9514  S.  Shad  Ave. 


O  w  > 


SURGEON  GENERAL'S  WARNING:  Smoking 


6y  Pregnant  Women  May  Result  in  Fetal 
Injury.  Premature  Birth.  And  Low  Birth  Weight. 


Township  Trustees  Hear  Call  For  Budgetary  Funds 


Worth  TowBtbifi**  Senior  Cltixai  and  Handicap  how  they  arc  ipendial  thchr  money  or  how  they  pet  it.” 
Ooordhialor-GallaGtor.  Emmet  ”Bod”  Meyer,  voiced  ”Wc  don’t  care  how  yon  pay  It  out."  Meyer  itated.  “The 
concerm  over  a  lech  of  hudpetary  funds  from  the  township  problem  b,  we  haven’t  heio  pettiiig  b.  When  we  only  pet 
to  pay  hb  oepanimtion’i  btt  dnrinp  the  Aup.  27tfa  board  SS,000  for  thbediok  year,  and  only  pot  $12/100  last  year,  we 

maet^  in  the  town  ban.-  are  not  cominp  anywhere  near  the  money  we  are  supposed  to 

“Aiof  July  Slst,  we  had  only  Sl,dl3  fat  the  treesury  and  b  hepettiap.  We  are  down  to  the  bottom.” 

was  not  enooph  to  do  our  Aupust  bilb,”  explained  Meyer.  ’  In  another  bsue  pertaininp  to  senior  AuuEnp.  township 
“Wbfa  the  recent  addbion  of  a  thousand  doOan,  we  win  resident  Leroy  Erichson  objected  to  a  recent  newspaper 
have  enouph  to  probably  finish  September,  but  then  We’D  artick  written  by  reporter  MB  Scbwinpel,  who  was  seated 
have  ■««t««»«p  in  the  treasury.”  behiad  Eriduon.  ”1  hope  you  wfll  retract  the  statement  that 

Tnistee  hOchasi  Oavbs  tespondsd  by  notiap.  “You  have  says  we  dbpensc  money  to  senior  ebben  orpaaisations 
bsan  approved  for  $54)00.  There  was  a  mbunderstandtnp  in  djwratinp  in  the  township,”  Erickson  requested.  “Scout’s 
the  ndautes.”  ^honor,  we  hw 

”1  would  like  to  review  the  last  three  years.”  Meyer  eaoept  if  we 
rabted.  “Back  in  19B9.  we  pot  $30,000  and  that  was  in  evcMs.  What 
Decemhar  to  swcooid  fipure  that  was  for  1990.  In  DeoesUm 
of  1990,  we  pot  $134X10.  in  1991,.  $12,000,  and  in  1992,  we 
received  S5JVIO.  Now  you  are  saylap  we  are  pettiap  another 
M.00O  but  that  b  ftiD  only  $10,000.  Thb  b  why  we’ve  had 
the  probbm  of  not  hadnp  enouph  funds  each  month.  We 
used  to  pet  the  money  at  dM  bepbrnfaip  of  the  year  and  we 
had  lots  of  Interest  added  to  b  which  would  h^.  But,  we 
have  been  runtrinp  dmrt  aD  of  thb  year  and  b’t  because  we 
are  not  pettfatp  the  money  on  time.” 

Supervisor  Joan  Murphy  commented,  “Bod,  1  know  what 
your  problem  b  and  1  know  that  fai  the  post,  we  had  funded 
you  quarterly.  There  has  never  been  a  problem  with 
cupendiniret  or  repostinp  and  the  contract  that  we  entered, 
taito  stated  that  u«  wouid'prtmt  your  organization  $30,000 
for  the  year  to  be  dbtriboted  m  the  trustees  of  the  board  saw 

fit.  1  re^  fed  that  we  could  pive  them  the  $3,000  quarter^ 
to  that  th^  have  enouph  to  operate  on.  Because  we  didn’t 
fund  them  wbst  we  uwre  supposed  to,  or  should  have,  or  said 
we  were  pofaip  to  fitnd  them  in  the  past,  they  don’t  have 
anythinp  to  fdl  hack  on.  There  b  tm  savings  and  no  money 
in  the  bank  that  can  carry  them  over.” 

Davies  added,  “My  intent  wu  to  mahe  sure  that  they  had 
funds  availabb  accordinp  to  the  amount  we  had  budgeted  on 
a  monthly  basb.  That  way,  they  had  a  Dne  of  ctedb.and  we 
wouldn’t  have  to  be  seefaip  them  quarterly  and  making  them 
fed  like  they  were  cominp  asking  for  handouts.” 

“Under  contractud  obUpations,  they  are  the  same  as  our 
youth  service  bureau,  attorneys,  accouibants  and  denning 
service,”  pointed  out  Tihstee  Donald  Bettenhausen.  “They 
can’t  just  come  and  pet  the  money,  throw  b  in  a  pot,  and  say 
b’f  our  money.  It’srratthat  way  anymore.  We  didn’t  wrmt  to 

Dne  item  b  to  death  and  we  didn’t  want  to  have  a  whote _ 

serdor  dtizen  budget  so  we  contracted  with  them  to  provide  muipanfawi 
services  and  we’ve  arranged  for  payment.  Maybe  the  nunsber  you  ma; 

shouldn’t  be  $3,000  but  $7,300  cadi  quarter  and  dien  ask  for  serviceifyi 

thdr  accountltn  and  rsedpts.!  never  sdd  a  dang  word  abdut-  ape  prolda 


During  her  report.  Supervisor  Murphy  toU  the  audience 
that  “State  Rep.  Ftank  OipDo  (D*7n  ^  not  get  enough 
signatures  in  hb  town  to  put  the  question  on  the  ballot  as  m 
vAether  or  not  they  shmld  or  should  not  have  towmbm 
government.  It  only  pot  24X10  of  the  9.000  needed,  so  that 
particular  bsue  b  dead.  But.  he  did  put  a  bOl  forth  stating 
that  liquid  assets  of  the  townshbi  be  divided  equally  on  a  per* 
capita  basb  among  aO  of  die  viDapes  and  ebbs  within  a 
partieular  township  and  that  aD  of  the  property  would  be 
^ven  over  to  the  county.  We  need  to  m^  sure  that  hi  the 
loee  duck  session  thb  ^  b  not  passed.  R  b  a  uray  to  put  a 
wedge  between  the  villages  and  municipalities.  Ask  youf 
state  reps  to  vote  no.”  .  v 


Senior  Community  Care  Eiigibiiity  Ruies 


Don  Chapman,  executive  atdy  impaired  (you  have 
director  of  PLOTi^  Coonefl  been  determined  to  be  phys- 
on  Aphip,  encourages  per-  icaDy  in  need  of  service);  you 
soiu  over  the  ape  of  dO  who  are  a  U.S.  cbiaen  or  1^ 
need  hefo  or  are  aiuMe  to  aDen  and  your  oounuUe 
manage  the  tasks  of  daDyDv-  assets  are  less  than  $10,000 
inp  to  bam  mote  about  die  (your  home,  car,  housdioid 
Illinois  Departnmit  on 
Aging’s  comrnimity  care  pro¬ 
gram.  designed  to  prevent 
unnecessary  or  pronature 
nursing  home  placement. 

Some  elderly  persons  may 
need  hdp  to  ronain  in  theb 
own  hoines,  but  do  not  need 
the  24^our  supervishm  pro¬ 
vided  in  a  nursing  home. 

Seniors  eUgibk  for  com¬ 
munity  care  can  receive  as- 
sfatance  with  basb  housdioid 
and  persOnd  tasks  and  can 
continue  Dving  independently 
in  thdr  own  homes.  The  four 
services  provided  through  the 
program  include  chore- 
houaekeepiiig,  homemaker, 
adub  day  care  and  senior 


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COMPUTERS 

For  tho  first  timo  owners 

Terminology 

What  kind  of  computer  Is  right  for  me! 
Where^  the  plugs  go? 

Can  I  break  it  by  using  k? 

And  Ask  a  consultant  time  (  Q8A  ) 
lots  lots  more.,.. 


AURELIO'S 


^  THE  FAMILY  PIZZERIA^s^ 

QUANTITY.  QUALITY.  VALUE  a  MORE  / 


★  NEW  LOCATION  ★ 


BftIDGEVIEW 

8000  So.  Roberts  Rd 
708-594-3030 


EVERGREEN  PARK 

2941  W.  95th  St. 
70SS36-7271 

Dine  In  -  Carry  Out 
bellvery 

Sat. -Sun.  3  PM 
Mon.  -  FrI.  11  AM 


Outdoor  Patio/ Lounge 
Group  Parties 


Dine  In  -  Carry  Out 
Delivery 


VISA/MC 


Any  Food  Orders!  $15.00  or  More 

I 

V  r 

Must  Mention  Coupon  When  Ordering 

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Not  Valid  With  Any  Other  Offer 


FACE  4-THin8DAy.  ssn 

NARFE 

Monthly 

Meeting 

Mkiiad  C.  Nave  Chapter 
IJtMt  National  Anodatioa 
of  ’  Retired  Federal 
‘Bmployeei  (NARFE)  is 
boWng  its  next  regular 
meeting  at  "  Surma's 
Restaurant.  l7Sth  A  Dixie 
Mglnray,  Homewood,  on 
Tuesday,  Sept.  tth.  A  social 
hour  at  11:30  a.m.  is 
followed  by  luncheon  at 
12:30  p.m.  Reservations  for 
the  luncheon  shpuld  be  made 
by  calling  (70S)  38S<90S7  or 
(708)  339US683. 

Fliud  arrangements  will  be 
made  for  delegates  and 
alternates  to  the  national 
convention  in  Las  Vegas 
from  Sept.  12th  through 
18th. 

Attendance  and  table 
prizes  will  be  awarded  at  the 
meeting.  Federal  retnees, 
current  government 
employees  and  guests  are 
invited. 


Cultural  Diversity  Donation 

Pictnrad  UK  Betty  Konmiis,  a  HMinbcr  of  the  Moraine  VaBcy  Fonndation;  Roae 
Gomel,  M.D.,  a  member  of  the  Moraine  Valiey  Fonndation;  Patricia  Ftae,  ambtant 
deaa  of  Student  Life  and  AInmni  Affain  for  Moraine  VaB^,  and  Robert  Bohb,  a 
BMmber  of  the  Moraine  Vaiiey  Fonndstion.  The  fdnndation  prseented  a  donathm 
for  the  college'a  cnltarai  divciaity  ceie^tion  to  he  hcM  thb  year.  Fine,  aiong  with 
Phyllis  Koslowaki,  professor  and  dqmrtment  chaimmn  tri  fine  arts  and  hnmanitim 
at  the  college,  are  ctHchairmen  of  the  cnitnral  dhrersity  planntng  eoaunlttee. 


Get  a  Head  Start  on  your  Competition  Luncheon 


with  our  proven  ^fstemjbr  REiAL  EiSTATB  agencies 


•  Develop  greater 
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•  More  listing 


•  Be  innovative 


CALL  UIA  GRA^  1-800-645-6376 


The  Council  of  Educators 
in  Pcdonia  is  holding  its  gala 
installation  luncheon  on 
Sunday,  Sept.  27th  at  the 
House  of  the  White  Eaaie. 
M39  N.  Milwaukee,  Niks,  at 
2p.m.  The  luncheon  features 
a  five-course  meal, 
installation  of  officers  and 
social  activities.  Mrs. 
Florence  Cox,  president  of 
the  Chicago  Board  of 
Education,  be  the  main 
speaker.  Justice  Mary  Ann 
McMorrow  is  installing 
officer.  A  social  hour  begins 
at  I  pjn.  with  diimer  ser^ 
.rt  .iJf-Si..  foUowod  by  the 


FREE  LAYWA^ 


CHEST 

OF 


.  rou  OUlIN  KINO  UM  Mi 

BfiSSIL  rtf  SI44  Mir 

SSSli  rtf  IMf  SISf  MSf 


*681^ 


IMRttlW  imUMHiTI 


The  puUk  is  cordially 
invited.  Tkkets  are  S20  per 
person.  Reservations  can  be 
made  by  calling  Mrs.  Sue 
Strand  at  (312)  784-4333.  The 
deadline  for  reservatioiu  is 
Sept.  21tt. 

Mothor’s  Club 

The  St.  Laurence  Mother’s 
Chib  is  conducting  its  flig^ 
general  meeting  of  the 
1992-93  scliool  year  on 
Thursday,  Sept.  10th  in  the 
school  cafeteria  at  7:30  p.m. 
St.  Laurence  is  at  77th  and 
Central  Ave.,  (3600  west). 
’’^The  guest  speaker  is 
Detective  J.  J.  Bittenbinder 
who  has  made  a  number  of 
appearances  at  evening 
programs.  His  topic  is  "How 
to  Avoid  Becoming)  a 
Victim.” 

Food  and  refreshments 
win  be  served. 


Coronary  Care 

Cook  County  Hospital  recently  opened  tts  lint  statoof- 
the«t  coronary  care  unit  m  the  hospital  naan  Uie 
compktion  of  a  S20  miliian  critical  care  project. 

"The  opening  of  the  coronary  care  unR  is  anothar  exampk 
of  how  Cook  County  Hospital  is  expanding  to  meet  the 
needs  of  County  residents.”  Cook  County  Board  Preridmt 
Richard  J.  Phe^  said. 

"Using  the  modem  equipment  availabie,  the  unit  will 
ensure  that  cardiology  padeM  wfll  receive  the  best  poadbk 

Tte  eight-bed  unit  will  cate  for  patients  suffering  from 
such m— —  m  post-myocardio  inlhwJton,  cardio¬ 
myopathy.  unstabk  angina  and  status  post  cardiac  arrest 
offe^  the  latest  in  modem  tedmology.  Plans  are 
underway  to  include  coronoary  angioplaity. 

The  sdf-contained  unit  will  make  it  possibls  for  cardiac 
PBtienn  with  «t«"tisr  problems  to  be  groiqied  together  and 
treated  in  a  stateuf-the-art  fadHty  diaigned  for  that 
purpose,  stated  James'  Matthew,  M.D.,  chairman,  adult 
carAology. 

The  unit  features  one  isolatioo  room  and  three  separate 
enclosed  rooms  for  patienu  requiring  dose  monitosing.  In 
nhHtinn,  periewt*  can  be  observed  from  the  ceatrai  mdsfaig 
station.  Flouroscopy  capabiUties  ate  also  in  dose  proximity 
with  a  catherization  lab  located  adjacent  to  the  new  qudiac 
cate  unit. 

"The  unit  allows  a  giee|er  focus  to  care  and  the 
management  of  the  cardkAigy  patient."  stated  Mary 
O'Flaherty,  RN,  director,  critieal  cate  division.  It  is  also  a 
training  ground  for  tnediml  ahd  nursfaig  staff  to  meet  the 
ever  di«nging  needs  of  the  cardiok^  patient,  added 
O'Flaherty.  ’ 

r«tin^Mrinn  lab  and  card^  cate  staff  will  be  cross- 
trained  to  create  a  better  worHing  rdationship  between  the 
two  and  provide  continuity  of  care,  explained  O'Flaherty. 

"The  new  coronary  care  unit  brings  us  tme  step  doser  to 
comph^  the  hospital’s  criticai  care  projwt  which 
enhances  care  for  aO  county  patkntt,”  smted  Ruth  M. 
Rothstdn,  hos;^  director. 

The  critical  care  project  induded  the  (qwning  of  a  new 
adult  emergency  room  imd  catherization  lab.  The  final  phase 
of  the  project  will  be  the  opening  of  a  modernized  trauma 
center  in  November  adjacent  to  the  adult  emergency  room. 

The  new  center  will  take  pressure  off  other  intensive  care 
unitt  in  the  hospital,  particularly  neurosurgery  and  the 
medical  intensive  care  unit,  statm  John  BarrM,  M.D., 
director,  trauma  ui^. 

Right  now  it  is  dimcult  for  those  areas  to  perform  elective 
surgeries  because  of  the  overflow  ftom  trauma.  The  new 
center  should  alleviate  this  problem,  explained  Barrett. 
"HopehiUy,  the  old  unit  wili  become  a  stqpdown  unit  which 
would  put  County  on  pretty  Arm  ground,  ”, 

"I’m  really  looking  forward  to  the  opetdng  of  the  new 
traunw  center.  It  is  very  much  needed  in  light  of  the 
inmased  vioknee  in  the  dty,”  states  Barrett. 

Bank  Acquisition  ^ 

Heritage  Flnandai  Services,  Inc.  (NASDAQ/NMS: 
HERS)  announced  that  it  hm  entered  into  a  (kfinitive 
agreement  with  First  Chicago  Bank  for  Savings,  F.S.B.  to 
acquire  its  ba&king  fadlity  and  approximately  S7  million  of 
dnpdts  located  in  Frankfort.  The  transaction  is  subject  to, 
atuong  odier  conditions,  obtainirv  regulatory  approwds. 

According  to  Richard  T.  Wojdk,  Herbage  Financial 
Services’  chairman  and  diief  exeoptive  officer,  "the 
acquisition  is  consistent  with  our  strategy  of  strengthening 
and  expanding  our  market  poshion  in  southwest  suburban 
Chicago.”  The  company  wiB  operate  the  banking  facility  as 
a  branch  of  Herbage  B^. 

Herbage  Financial  Services,  Inc.  is  a  nuibibank  holding 
company  wbh  assets  in  excess  of  S742  million.  It  is 
headquartered  in  southwest  suburban  Chicago  and  operates 
nine  banking  offices  located  in  Tfailey  Park  (2),  Orland  Park, 
Oak  Lawn,  Crestwood,  Palos  Heights,  Mokena,  Blue  Island 
and  Country  Club  Hills.  The  company  also  operates  a  trust 
company  which  serves  all  locations. 

The  conqumy’s  dunes  are  traded  on  the  NASDAQ 
National  Market  System  under  the  symbol  HERS. 


Now  is  the  time 

to  take  advantage  of  our  low  mortgage  rate! 
7.50%  (7.922%  APR) 


Whether  you're  seeking  to  purchase  a  new 
home  or  to  refinance  your  current  one,  now  is 
the  best  time  in  years  to  get  a  morqtage  from 
Heriu^  Bank.  Our  low  inteiert  rate  could 
.save  you  thousands  of  dollars  over  the  term  of 
the  loan ...  dollars  which  you  could  put  in  your 
pocket  instead  of  in  a  payment  envelope.  ■ 


(7.922%  APR) 

We’re  ofiering  a  fixed  rate  of  only  7.90% 
(7.922%  APR),  amortized  oyer  15  years.  And, 
we'll  only  charge  you  1.5  points,  a  fraction  of 
the  current  market  norm.  ■ 

CaU  or  visit  Audrey  Tancos  (708/532-8008, 
ext.  2241)  today.  Hurry . . .  before  time  sl^ 
away.  ■  ^  ■ 


TInIry  Pnrfc 

nOOOdiFBriiAw 


inOOOMiF8riiA«8 
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Pnkm  UrMitH 
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70i«2»*01l0 


^  Heritage  Bank 


126008  DcbtoAvo 


Blur  lAlancI 

180188  ROiliirn  Avg 
708«a«*2l00 


C)nk  ijiwn 
6001  W  60»8I 


Orland  Park 
11200  RMbI  10M  81 
706*4086  0111 


f  CrtllgrtaMggniaang 


l.fMM  AlggngtllOMeQOO* 


4101 W  l6M8i 
706«790g6MO 


Mokeni^Ffanlcfori 

lOiBuOf^ao. 
•18*4689  1010 
7Q8*41t*48B4 


J,]f»>-PAGBS 


Bike  And  Hike 
To  Benefit 
MS  Society 

Pwtidpuu  of  an  aan  are  lur^  to  enjoy  the  fun  and 
feitivitiei  of  the  19th  annual  MS  Bike  ‘N  Hike  on  Sunday. 
Sept.  20th.  Individuals  can  choose  between  one  of  seven 
different  routes  offered  by  the  Chicago-Oreater  IlUnois 
Chapter  of  the  Nationai  Muhiple  Sclerosis  Society. 

Each  route  offers  iu  own  attractions'  and  is  managed  by 
local  volunteers,  all  hoping  their  route  wU  be  an  exceptional 
one  in  gathering  pled^  for  support  of  multiple  sclerosis 
research  and  services  to  dienu  offered  by  the  MS  cha^. 

For  the  10-mile  round-trip  South  Cook 
County/Flossmoor  route,  which  begins  at  Brassie  Ave.  and 
Flossmoor  Rd..  a  goal  of  $50,000  has  been  -set  by 
Chairperson  Yolanda  Treiguts.  Lad  year,  the  route  raised 
$42,000  and,  according  to  Treiguts,  "We  are  hoping  to 
surpass  that  amotmt  despite  today’s  wegk  economy."  The 
South  Cook  route  is  assisted  by  Co-chairperson  Eric 
Hartman,  volunteers  from  the  Orland  Park-South  Cook  Sdf 
Help  Group,  and  by  members  of  the  Homesvood-Flossmoor- 
Olenwood  Jaycees. 

The  South  Cook  route  is  unusual  for  the  large  number  of 
side  attractions  offered  to  participants  and  their  families. 
There  win  be  an  architectural  4our  of  old  Flossmoor  at  10 
ajn.,  a  pot-luck  picnic  and  barbecue  plus  lots  of  games, 
prizes  and  spoils  for  children  and  aduhs. 

Partidpanu  seek  pledges  from  sponson,  which  qualify 
them  for  various  prizra  according  to  the  total  amount  raised. 
The  grand  prize  for  the  top  fundraiser  is  a  week’s  vacation 
package  for  two  at  the  Maui  MarrkMt,  including  airfare, 
from  American  Airlines  and  rdital  car.  First  place  prize  is  a 
Las  Vegas  trip  for  two  with  air  and  hotd  provided.  Second 
place  prize  is  a  weekend  package  for  two  in  downtown 
Chicago,  and  third  place  is  a  portable  CD  player.  There  are 
also  many  other  prizes  to  be  won. 

Serving  on  the  committee  are  Yolanda  and  George 
Treiguts,  Berwyn;  Eric  Hartman,  Flossmoor;  Gbnald, 
Jeanne  and  Mark  Arnell,  Chicago  Heights;  Cedle  Benesh, 
Penny  Krol  and  Linda  Stearns,  Oak  Lawn;  Grace  Briody, 
Park  Forest;  Joan  Dailey.  Clarendon  Hills;  Pat  and  Steve 
Duray,  and  Bob  Koch,  0^  Forest;  Tom  Emerson  and  Amy 
Kerr,  Chicago;  Mary  Ewing,  Sauk  Village;  Ami  Falk,  Mary 
Hanrahan  and  Jill  and  Marge  Hesselfeldt,  Homewood; 
Larry  Godin,  Kankakee;  Bill  Hamilton  and  Lorraine 
Marinewitz,  Posen;  Mary  Labriola  and  Frank  Scaglione, 
Alsip;  Carol  Lekki,  Orland  Park;  Darlene  Lempa, 
Midlothian;  Ken  Mauge,  Burbank;  Horence  Pizza,  Hue 
Island;  and  Kathy  Reedy  and  Vince  Terrazino,  Crestwood. 

Registration  and  sponsor  forms  are  available  by  calling  the 
MS  Sodsty^  (112)502-8000  or  1(800)92^0484;^^ . 

Dedication  Of 
New  Eik  Statue 

Chicago  South  Elks-  Lodge  #1396  is  observing  a  very 
special  ceremony  on  Sunday.  Sept.  13th,  at  10:30  a.m.  A 
new  statue  of  a  standing  life-sized  elk  will  be  dedicated  at  the 
Elk  Rest  in  Mount  Greenwood  Cemetery,  at  111th  St.  and 
California  Ave.  The  statue  is  made  of  flbnglass  with  a  six- 
point  rack  of  real  antlers.  Amerkraft  Company  of  Billings 
Montana,  is  manufacturiing  the  elk. 

An  Elk  Rest  is  a  section  of  a  cemetery  that  has  been 
purchased  by  the  Grand  Lodge  with  the  sp^fic  dictate  that 
only  Elk  members  be  buried  in  the  plot.  The  Elk  Rest  in 
Mount  Greenwood  Cemetery  was  purchased  in  1880  by  the 
now-defunrt  Chicago  Lodge  #4. 

A  large  granite  monument  is  installed  at  the  head  of  the 
triangular  plot  and  the  orginal  life-sized  elk  made  of  zinc, 
which  is  not  a  long-lasting  material,  started  flaking  and 
breaking  away.  Several  years  ago  the  cemetery  removed  what 
was  left  of  the  statue  for  safety  reasons. 

The  Past  Exalted  Rulers  of  Chicago  South  Lodge  took 
over  the  project  of  raising  the  money  to  replace  the  elk. 
Drawings,  donations  and  the  proceeds  from  a  special  daiKC 
have  resulted  in  raising  the  amount  needed. 

The  pubUc  is  invited  to  the  dedication,  which  very  possibly 
is  the  first  time  an  dk  statue  has  been  r^edicated  in  an  Elk 
Rest.  Also  invited  are  Blue  Island  Lodge,  Cicero-Berwyn 
Lodge,  Oak  Lawn  Lodge,  Downers  Grove  Lodge  a^ 
'  Dohon  Lodge,  who,  aimig  with  Chicago  South  Lodge, 
comprise  the  northeast  District  of  the  Illinois  Elk 
Association.  Invitations  have  also  been  extended  to  state 
officers  and  to  the  Honorable  Robert  J.  Sabin  of  Arlington 
Heights  Lodge,  Past  Grand  Exalted  Ruler  and  sponsor  of  the 
StM  of  Illinois  Benevolent  and  PrtMective  Order  of  Elks 
(BroE).  Father  Cassidy  of  Baraboo,  Wisconsin,  Past  Grand 
Chaplain,  will  aho  be  in  attendance. 

William  J.  Tucker  is  Exalted  Ruler  of  Chicago  South 
Lodge  #1396. 

For  further  information,  call  (708)  424-8990  and  ask  for 
BUI  Tucker. 


WARTII 

ORTNODOimC  nmiNTS 

KIDS  AGES  II  -  13  for 
Orthodontic  Program. 
Accepting  the  first  30  applicants 
only.  All  appointments  to  be 
scheduled  on  Saturdays. 

Mom  and  Dad  can  Sava  StS 
CALLTODAYI 

Joseph  W.  Kenny.  d.d.s.  a  Assoc 

(3«)  445-0300 


THinSDAY, 


'  0  ll  i  '■ 

ALL  ()(  A  A\S{(  i\S 


[  fihl-;: .  •  f  /  o.s/ji!  u.-'  •  h  .  j:ii  ■!  ( j ! 

Itc.i  I! 1 1 1 11 1  1  r  csli  \  Silk  \  1 1  .III II 1  s 

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lljtS 


(1)8)424-2200 


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Nutrition  Checklist 

If  you  are  like  most  Americans,  the  chances  are  you’re  at 
least  somewhat  familiar  with  the  warning  signs  of  diabetes, 
high  blood  pressure  and  cancer. 

But  do  you  know  how  to  determine  if  someone-you,  or  a 
family  member— is  at  risk  for  poor  nutrition? 

Now,  you  can  learn  to  recognize  the  danger  signals  for 
poor  nutrition,  thanks  to  the  Determine  Your  Nutritional 
Health  Checklist.  Utilizing  the  checklist  takes  just  a  few 
minutes  and  you  don't  need  any  knowledge  of  medicine  or 
nutrition  to  take  h.  But  it  can  pay  major  dividends  to 
improving  health  and  quality  of  life. 

The  nutrition  diecklist  was  designed  especially  to  help 
older  Americans  determine  their  nutritional  status.  It  was 
developed  by  the  Nutrition  Scfedilng  Initiative-o  ^riS^Bbiis 
alliance  comprised  of  30  key  medical  and  health 
organizations,  led  by  the  American  Academy  of  Family 
Physicians,  the  American  Dietetic  Association  and  the. 
National  Council  on  the  Aging. 

If  you  are  SO  years  old  or  more,  it  is  appropriate  to  pay 
attention  to  your  nutrition  status  by  applying  this  quick 
checklist  to  your  lifestyle  and  eating  habits. 

If  you  are  younger,  use  the  nutrition  checklist  to  help  an 
older  relative  or  friend  to  avoid  the  potential  consequences 
of  poor  nutrition.  You  can  be  particularly  helpful  to  older 
people  who  live  alone  or  who  are  not  under  the  regular  care 
of  a  physician,  nurse,  dietitian  or  social  worker. 

If  your  nutritional  status  is  good,  hold  onto  the  nutrition 
checklist  and  take  the  test  again  every  six  months  or  so. 

If  you  do  find  that  you-or  someone  you  know— has  a 
problem  with  nutritional  health,  it  is  important  to  foUow  up 
with  a  professional  consultation  with  a  medical  doctor,  a 
registered  dietitian  or  other  health  care  professional. 

Adding  nutrition  to  a  category  that  includes  cancer, 
diabetes  and  hypertension  can  be  essential  to  good  health, 
because  it  can  cMermine  if  you  get  sick,  how  ill  you  get  and 
how  Ipng  it  takes  you  to  recover. 

And,  the  well-nourished  person  who  becomes  ill  handles 
treatment  better,  tends  .to  have  fewer  complications  and 
recovers  more  quickly  than  those  who  have  poor  nutritional 
status. 

It  seems  paradoxical  that  in  America,  arguably  the  best- 
fed  nation  in  the  world,  that  we  must  be  concerned  about 
proper  nutrition.  But  the  fact  is  that  many-particularly  the 
elderly-are  at  risk  for  malnutrition  and  the  vast  majority  of 
Americatu  do  not  receive  nutritional  assessment  as  a 
standard  part  of  medical  examiiution. 

A  sqrvey  of  senior  citizeru  conducted  last  year  by  Peter  D. 
Hart  Research  Associates,  revealed  that  30  percent  of  the 
respondents  said  they  skipped  at  least  one  a  day  but 
only  6  percent  believed  they  were  at  risk  for  poor  nutrition 
that  could  adversely  affect  their  bodies  and  their  health. 

The  study  furthCT  revealed  71  percent  had  never  bad  a 
nutrition  assessment  of  any  type. 

Nutritional  risk  factors  in  the  elderly  can  be  the  result  of 
physical  conditiotis  (such  as  dental  problems),  state  of  mind 
(depressiop),  lifestyle  (living  alone  and  put  off  by  solitary 
meals)  or  a  combination  of  these  factors. 

The  Nutritioii  Screening  Initiative  aims  to  make  nutrition 
saeening  a  standard  part  of  medical  examination-as  routine 
as  reading  blood  pressure  or  measuring  your  pulse.  The  first 
target  of  the  Initiative  is  the  eidcrly  but  tte  ultimate  goal  is  to 
raiK  awareneu  among  both  the  publiw  and  health  care 
professionals  and  to  improve  the  nutrition  status  of 
Americans  in  all  age  categories. 

There  is  a  wealth  of  information  on  proper  nutrition 

K"  '>le  through  health  care  profession^  at  your  local 
or  through  other  sources.  Become  as  weU-infonned 
as  you  can.  And  if  you  want  additional  information  about 
the  nutrition  checklist  and  the  Nutrition  Screening  Initiative, 
contact  the  NSl  at  2626  Pennsylvania  Ave.,  NW,  Suite  301, 
Washington,  D.C.  20037.  ‘ 


Closing 


All  offlecB  of  the 


-a - a w  w -a 

CMMS  OT  IVIOBBS/f 

Tih,  Labor  Day.  AB  copy 
for  iaclosloa  la  the 
cdItloBS  of  Tharaday, 
ScpL,  16lb  shoaM  be  la 
the  office,  3M6  W.  147th 
SL,  by  Friday,  Sept.  4th. 
CaB  (766)  3664425  for 
aMwe  iafoimalioa. 


CnlHfin  A  nnie  Overlooked  in  the  tribute  to  basebaU’s  HaU  of  Fam«lx)u  Bou^u  last  Siuday 
IjrUlueil  /ippie  the  man  who  took  him  off  a  softball  diamond  and  taunched  him  into  a  meteoric 
A  far/y  vrlc '  basebaU  career.  He  was  “Pop”  Foster,  Midlothian  house  painter,  whomanaged  the 

Awards  a  «^-pro  baseball  team  sponsored  by  Um  dark-Hulette 

Each  year  the  Golden  chevy  agency  Oater  Jack  O’Donnell’s  and  now  Arrow)  in  Midlothian. 


Apple  Foundation  awards 
Golden  Apples  to  10 
outstanding  teachers  in  the 
Chicago  area.  Winners 
receive  S2,S00,  an  IBM 
computer,  a  paid  sabbatical 
to  study  tuition-free  at 
Northwestern  University  and 
seminars  on*  cutting-edge 
educational  issues. 

Golden  Apple-winning 
teachers  receive  their  awards 
in  May  on  a 
WTTW/Channel  II 
primetime  special.  They  also 
become  part  of  the  Golden 
Apple  Academy,  a  think 
tank  which  initiates 
programs  to  improve 
education. 

Nominees  must  be  full¬ 
time  teachers,  grades  6, 7  or  8 
in  any  public  or  non-public 
school  in  Cook,  Lake  or 
DuPage  County.  The  Golden 
Apple  Awards  rotate  among 
the  grade  levels;  last  year’s 
winners  were  high  school 
teachers. 

To  obtain  a  nomination 
form,  call  (312)  407-0006  or 
write  the  Golden  Apple 
Foundation,  8  S.  Michi^ 
Ave.,  Suite  2310,  Chicago, 
IL  60fiQ3-;33 18. -Nominations  , 
close  oh  Dec.  4ui. 

Research 

On  June  13th,  the 
Midwestern  Archaeological 
Research  Center,  located  at 
Illinois  State  University,  was 
granted  the  first  South  Side 
Irish  Foundation  Award. 
The  award’s  purpose  is  to 
gather  original  historical  and 
cultural  data  about  the 
earliest  South  Side  Irish. 
These  immigrant  and 
American-lrish  dug  the 
Illinois-Michigan  Canal 
(1836-1848)  and  lived  beside 
it  in  shanty  towns  stretching 
from  Bridgeport  to 
Lockport. 

Dr.  Charles  E.  Orser,  Jr., 
director  of  the  research 
center,  is  starting, 
archaeological  site  testing 
and  historical  research  tdong 
the  canal  at  locations  in 
Bridgeport,  Summit,  Sag 
Bridge,  Lemont  and 
Lockport.  The  site  testing 
shall  determine  whidi  of  the 
five  areas  is  suitable  for  a  full 
archaeological  excavation  in 
1993. 

'The  site  testing  and 
historical  research  results 
will  be  made  public  on  the 
South  Side  of  Chicago  at  St. 
Xavier  University  Irish  Fest 
‘92.  The  dates  of  Irish  Fest 
*92  are  Labor  Day  weekend. 
Sept.  3th  and  6th. 

This  foundation  award 
begifu  the  discovery  and 
preservation  of  the  160-year 
South  Side  Irish  Heritage. 


The  Eagles  were  the  powerhouse  in 
semi-pro  basebaU  in  the  Chicago  area  at 
the  time  and  to  play  with  them  was  just 
short  of  major  league  notoriety. 

“Pop”  was,  like  Howie  Minas, 
manager-coadh  of  today’s  World  Semi- 
pro  champion  Midlothian  White  Sox. 
Next  to  making  a  Uving  house  panting, 
the  Eagles  were  his  entire  Ufe.  He 
scoured  the  area  looking  for  talent  ahd 
when  he  saw  Boudreau  playing  softbaU, 
knew  he  had  something. 

Thornton  High  School,  where 
Boudreau  starred  in  basketbaU,  had  no 
basebaU  team  so  the  hardbaU  game  was 
new  to  Boudreau.  SoftbaU  was  the  rage 
during  the  early  30’s  and  industrial 
teams  and  leagues  were  prevalent. 
Harvey,  at  that  time  the  industrial 
center  of  the  South  suburbs,  had  aU 
kinds  of  sponsored  leagues  with  Magic 
Chefs,  International  Harvester, 
Wyman-Oordbn,  Ingalls  Shepard  and  a 
host  of  other  businesses  sponsoring 
teams.  Boudreau,  if  1  remember 
correctly,  played  with  the  Magic  Chefs. 

approached  Boudreau  after  a 
game  and  asked  him  if  he  would  Uke  to 
play  with  the  Eagles.  Bou^eau’s 
comment  was  “It’s  hardbaU...  I  Uke  this 
game.”  Foster  pointed  out  the  future  in 
hardball  isnd  the  opportunities  it  might 

Foster,  who  visited  the 
Messenger  many  times  during 
Boudreau’s  career  had  this  to  say:  “Any 
kid  would  have  jumped  at  the  offer,  but 
Boudreau,  after  a  few  moments  of 
cogitation  looked  up  and  said,  “What’s 
in  it  for  me?”. 

“Pop”  assured  him  his  expenses 
would  be  paid,  games  were  on  Sundays 
and  hoUdays  and  he  could  still  play 
night-time  softbaU.  Boudreau  accepted 
and  that  started  a  Harvey  youth  on  his 
way  to  immortaUty  in  the  annals  of 
Major  League  BasebaU. 

There’s  a  footnote  to  the  success 


Evergreen  Park  Mayor  Anthony 
Vacco  was  the  first  local  mayor  to 
respond  to  the  pleas  of  Florida  residents 
affeaed  by  Hurricane  Andrew.  AU  TV 
networks  showed  tapes  of  the  efforts  to 
gather  food  and  suppUes  urged  by 
Vacco.  Channel  7  “Eyewitness  News” 
reporter  Jim  Gibbons  conducted  a  Uve 
interview  with  Vacco  on  the  afternoon 
news. 

Other  communities,  includ^  Alsip, 
Burbank,  Hometown,  Midlothian, 
Orland  Park  and  Tinley  Park  have 
established  programs  of  their  own.  The 
South  Suburban  Mayors  and  Managers 
Association  (SSMMA)  sent  letters  to  its 
38  member  communities  announcing 
that  it  planned  to  estaUish  an  area-wide 
coUe^on  of  clothing,  food  and  mon^ 
for  the  victims  of  the  disaster.  Maria 
High  School’s  student  councU  began  a 
drive  and  requested  area  businesses  to 
donate  use  of  trucks  to  hdp  the  effort. 

Evergreen  Park  has  estabUshed  a 
bank  account  for  reUef  funds.  Laura 
ShaUow,  vice-president  of  the  Standard 
Bank  and  Trust  Company,  said  checks 
made  out  to  ‘Village  of  Evergreen  Park 
Hurricane  Andrew  ReUef  Fund,’  can  be 
forwarded  to  either  of  two  bank 
facUities  Standard  Bank.  4^.  Ti^„,2400 
W.  95th  SL,  Evergreen  Park,  IL  or 
Standard  Bank  A  Trust,  4(X)1  W.  9Sth  ' 
St.,  Oak  Lawn,  IL. 

Jack  Miksos,  Democratic  candidate 
for  State  Representative  in  the  new  48th 
District,  opened  a  Hickory  Hills 
campaign  headquarters  Monday  at  9316 
S.  Roberts  Rd.  EarUer  in  the  month  a 
fundraiser  with  over  200  in  attendance 
was  held  at  Mama  Borone’s  Restaurant. 

Crestwood  Mayor  Chester  Stranczek, 
owner  of  Cresco  Lines,  Harvey,  has 
been  reappointed  to  the  Federal 


Eagles  disbanded — Highway  Administration’s — national 


Safety  Tip 


Approximately  13,000 
lives  could  be  saved  each  year 
if  all  motorists  would  wear 
safety  belts.  Even  for  short  ®0"V"«“ted  “1  don’t 

trips  around  town,  the  „  SkeetCT  ^^Ub  but  I  know  Lou 
National  Safely  Council  "*  •*  ®®ver  be  major  league 

suggests  a  three-pronged  material.  Give  me  Webb.” 

approach  to  safely  on  the  So  youngsters . .  don’t  give  up. 

road:  a  lap  belt,  shoulder  Maybe  a  “Pop”  Foster,  Jimmy  Larsen 
hiuness  and  an  air  bag.  or  Shorty  Wicks  wiU  be  around  to  find 


Jimmy  Larsen  sports  editor  of  the’.now 
defunct  Blue  Island  Sun  Standard  and 
Shorty  Wicks  of  the  Grove  Street 
Garage  organized  the  Blue  Island  Grove 
Street  Colts  to  replace  the  Eagles  in  the 
semi-pro  circuit.  Boudreau  joined  the 
team  and  propeUed  himself  into  the 
major  leagues. 

Larsen  was  able  to  get  Boudreau, 
whom  he  called  “his‘  boy,”  for  several 
White  Sox  try-outs  but  then  Sox 
manager  Jimmy  Dykes  thought  him  too 
small  with  a  weak  arm,  slow  afoot  with 
small  hands  so  turned  him  down. 

Cy  Slapnicka,  Cleveland  Indian 
scout,  had  seen  Boudreau  play  in 
Midlothian  and  in  a  Grove  Street  Colt 
game  he  watched  Boudreau  hammer  out 
four  hits  in  five  trips  to  the  plate.  It  was 
enough.  He  had  Boudreau  under  con¬ 
tract,  although  we  are  told  Boudreau’s 
question  was,  “What’s  in  it  for  me?”. 
Apparently  he  got  what  he  wanted. 

Boudreau  went  to  the  New  Orleans 
Pelicans  where  he  had  a  successful 
minor  league  season.  Later,  in  a 
Clmland  Indiani-White  Sox  player 
deal  where  a  minor  league  player  was  to 
be  involved,  the  Indians  tossed  in  a 
choice  of  Lou  Boudreau  or  “Skeeter” 
Webb. 

White  Sox  Manager  Jimmy  Dykes 
was  said  to  have  commented  “1  don’t 


motor  carrier  advisory  committee  for  a 
term  expiring  in  January, ,  1994. 
Stranczek  was  advised  of  his 
reappointment  by  Andrew  H.  Card., 

Jr.,  Secretary  of  Transportation. 

000 

Village  Qerk  James  Dodge  of  Orland 
Park,  an  assistimt  to  Cook  County 
Clerk  David  Orr,  reports  that  over  100 
voters  aged  18-24  have  registered  to  vote 
in  the  village  in  a  time  period  of  July  1 
to  August  2Sth.  “It  could  be  the 
backwash  of  the  Republican  and 
Democratic  Conventions,  but  I  feel 
there  is  a  general  gwiticening  among  the 
nations  youth  to  get  active  in  politics.” 

••• 

.Bremen  Township  Democrats  meet 
tonight  at  the  Raday  Lodge,  143th  wd 
Kedzie,  to  discuss  plans  for  the  coming 
election.  Committeeman  Jinn  Jesk 
expects  a  number  of  candidates  in  the 
November  election  will  be  present. 
Dinner  Dance  Chairman  Wayne 
Ramsey  says  that  tickets  for  the  annual 
dinner  dance  at  Rosewood  West  on  Oct. 
16th  will  be  available. 

000 

Thousands  of  Civil  War  items  and 
other  military  memorabilia  will  be 
displayed  and  sold  on  Saturday.  Sept. 
19Ui,  during  the  10th  annual  Midwest 
Civil  War  Collectors  Show  in  Wheaton. 
More  than  ISO  antique  dealers  will 
feature  military  items  frpm  the 
Revolutionary  War  in  1776  through  the 
Indian  Wars  of  1898.  The  show  is 
scheduled  from  9  a.m.  to  S  p.m.  at  the 
DuPage  County  Fairgrounds. 


St.  Xavier  IrishFEST  '92'  Thi6  Weekend 


■■ivtnItT’s  dit  caapw,  3TM  W.  MM 

M.,  OB  Labor  Ikgr  WwkwM,  SotBidoy  aai  SBoiBjr, 
8tpl.  Stti  $mt  Hh,  froai  12d9  bjb.  lo  11  both 
A  Gadk  Mm  wH  bo  MM  nMoon  OB  SuAqr, 
at  lliM  BM.  IB  hoBi  of  tbo  MalaWilai. 

iB  cemaactloB  wHb  the  fMt,  a  SM^  '‘Ht  O’ 
CrMB  Dnwlag”  A  briaac  MM  to  bcacIH  tba 
BBhtnIto.  Ooly  l^M  tldwto  an  bdiia  mM  at  tlM 
neh.  Mm  of  tba  wIMIm  tkfcot  BBi  M  BMft  tkkcti 
«n  aacb  nciln  tl,0N.  Tlw  dniHaa  takd  olaca  oa 
SaaAiy  at  5:15  |i.m.  dariiM  **litohnST 
iBlamtad  panoaa  any  ca  OU)  IN-aatt  to  panbaw 
drawtag  or  adnlMoB  tlckati  or  for  tartber 
tafocnatioa. 

lataadad  M  a  faaiily  aad  coauaaaity  cdabratloa  for 
aO  caHarn  aad  hcrltuM,  the  biahriST  them  wn 


Spoaaot*  of  IriabFEST  iadadc  Uan  LoalaaB’i  aad 
Rad  Ryaa’a  IiM  Styla  Lager,  Fatifck^Malay, 
caadMata  for  tba  State  Saaata,  ISth  DMikt,  tba  Soath 
Side  Harltaaa  FoaadatloB,  aad  Rrotbar  Rka  HU 
School. 

CoordiBaton  of  liMIEST  an  Satat  Xavier 
Uahranlty  ataff  nmbm  Rrlaa  Ly^,  diiaetor  of 


laenty  aad  ataff  of  the  Ualnaalty  an  aarviag  m 
IriahFEST  voiBBtam. 

Salat  XMkr  Uahrmlty  hM  baaa  located  la  Mt. 
Gretawood  aiaco  IfSd.  Today,  over  3,ttt 
aadittradaak  aad  gradaala  atadaata  atlaad  tba 
coBMnhaadn,  coedacatioBal  laatMatloB  which  offm 


MVee  Board  Extends  Crawley  Contract 


The  Moraine  Valley  Community  College  Board  of 
Ttuataei  voted  unanimously  to  extend  the  three-year 
contract  of  Presidcat  Dr.  Vernon  O.  Ctaudey  to  199S.  The 
board  approved  Oawley’s  contract  at  its  regular  meeting  on 
Aug.  18th.  In  addition,  the  board  approved  a  4.3  percem 
salmy  increase. 

SiM  Ctaadey  was  appointed  as  presideat  of  Moraine 
Valley  in  1991,  a  number  of  new  initiatives  have  been 
mCOiCVW. 

The  oonstruetion  of  the  Fine  and  Performing  AM  Gentm. 


The  first  annual  recognition  dimier  for  faculty  and  staff 
was  held  in  the  spring.  The  purpose  of  the  dinner  was  to 
honor  focuity  and  staff  membm  who  had  made  outstanding 
contributions  to  the  coUege. 

Partnerships  between  ^  college,  bustaten  and  industry 
have  increased  and  the  collcae  wfll  continue  to  seek  out  new 
opportunities  with  butiness  and  iadustry. 

Campus  improvoiMts  have  taken  phne  in  several  areas, 
lnciudiag’'ad(]niolui''fl|litiag,  tile  rgdacement,  npidr  of 
concrete  walkways,  Mrpet  rqilacemem,  rebooting  of 
Buildfaigs  A,  B  and  L  and  landsoming  adcUtions. 

Grant  awards  have  continued  to  accrue  to  the  coliege  in 
record  numbers,  including  a  $1  million  endowment  challenge 
grant  from  the  U.S.  DqMurtment  of  Education. 

The  international  education  program  and  services  were 
reviewed  and  revamped  to  meet  the  needs  of  students 
attendtaig  the  coOm  from  other  countries. 

Dr.  Otavdey  was  appointed  to  serve  on  the  executive 
Gonuj^ttee  of  the  American  Association  of  Community  and 
Junklr  colleges  (AACJC)  Board  of  Directors  and  the 
Aendation  of  Commudty  College  Trwtees/AACJC 
Piederal  Relatiom  Cmmnission. 

Crawley  was  appointed  president  in  May  1991. 


in  the  q»lng.  The  building  is  scheduled  to  be  completed  in 
late  1993  and  is  within  the  projected  budget. 

Gov.  Bm  Edgar  rdeaged  approxiimitely  $1.6  million  in 
state  construction  fonds  for  the  remodeling  of  Buildings  A, 
B  and  L.  Included  in  the  project  is  the  upgrading  of  the 
heating  and  ventilation  systenu  in  the  three  fodlities. 

The  college's  mcmbeniliip  was  renewed  in  the  League  for 
buMvmion  in  the  Community  College,  a  consortium  of  19 
community  college  districts  recognized  for  their  innovative 
practices. 

Services  have  also  been  strengthened  during  the  past  year 
so  that  the  college  is  more  reqionsive  to  studmt  needs.  The 
college  is  currently  reorganizing  its  student  development  area 
to  inqnove  the'coiinseHng,  advising  and  transfer  fonctions. 

MVee  has  also  been  more  aggrendve  in  iti  efforts  to  work 
witlrfoar«year  colleges  and  universities  for  articulation  and 
cooperation.  Several  new  cooperative  agreoMts  with  four- 
year  coUeges  and  universities  are  in  place,  which  provide 
more  tranafcr  opportunities. 

In  addition,  the  college  is  developing  a  strategic  plan.  An 
ACT  opiahm  survey  has  been  administered  to  students  and 
faculty  and  staff  members  have  also  oonqdeted  a  survey. 
Both  of  these  surveys  will  provide  baseline  data  for  the 
strategic  plan. 

To  bring  additional  direction  to  academic  and 
administrative  computing  on  cangwe,  a  coiigniler  consultant 
was  invited  to  campus  to  review  the  college’s  needs.  The 


WHY  PAY  MORE 

matresses 


9laCiMli4««*awi  sissso 

FACTORY  BEDDING 


Poetry  Contest 


The  National  Libn^  of  ously  published  or  not,  can 

be  a  winner.  Every  poem 
entered  also  has  a  chaiice  to 
be  pubHsbed  in  a  dduxe, 
hardbound  anthology. 

To  enter,  seiul  one  original 
poem,  any  subject  and  any 
style,  to  the  National  Library 
of  Poetry,  1I4I9  Cronridge 
Dr.,  P.O.  Box  704-ZK, 
Owing!  Mins,  MD  21117. 
The  poem  should  be  no  more 
than  30  Hnes,  and  the  poet's 
name  and  address  should 
appear  on  the  top  of  the 
page.  Entries  must  be 
poetmarked  by  Sqit-  30<  A 
new  contest  opens  Oct.  I. 

Honored 

Commissioner  Gloria 
Alitto  Mnjewski  of  the 
Metropolitan  Water 

Reclamation  District  of 
Greater  Chicago  (MWRD) 
win  be  honored  on  Ftiday, 
Sept.  1 1th  from  7  to  9  p.m.  at 
the  Starlight  Inn,  9990  W. 
Lawrence  Ave. 

Coounhaioner  Mnjiwski  is 
the  first  woman  in  the  history 
of  the  district  to  ever  hold  the 
position  of  chairman  of  the 
ftnance  committee.  She  is 
currently  the  chairman  of  the 
committee  on  pensions, 
personal  relations  and  dvil 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOFING 

•EMERGENCY  REPAM 
•  RESDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED  a  BONDED 
•  FULLY MSURED 

EXPERT  infrin.i.ini 

WORKMANSHIP  REFERENC 

REASONABLE  RATES  FREE  ESTIMAT 

(312)2339686 


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Save  w  nSO^ 

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Suva  a  *23ir 


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o  drafting  supplies 

o  DRAFTING  SERVICE 


Pfkm  flood  UtiW  9/iam  HOMS  OF  THB  YARD  BARN’^SINCe  1975 


0H6V  •'ftfufAn’tijf 

SO*€S 

708-974-9100 


MAIN  SALES  LOT 
CRESTWOOD 
13610  S.  CICERO 


708/597-0355 


BILLIK 


JUDGE 


Fuel  Spill  From 


County  Tax 
Now  In  Effect 


Tanker  Trailer 


WM  ditcowwd  UHtfaaoUiM 

A  aOMoak  ana.  cut  of 
the  intcntate  to  Kadae  Ave. 
frou  IStfth  to  ISMi  St.,  wu 
evacuated,  aeridenti  had 
beea  taku  to  the  Markham 
ViUaie  Hal  at  about  1:30 
p.ai.  untl  the  evacuation 
order  wu  Hied  at  about  6:30 

p.iB. 

Fire  tracka  ftan  U  com- 
ntuaitka  of  the  M  municipal 
ilie  dbtrict  anewered  the 
haiardow  uateriab  akrt  as 
authoritiu  feared  a  Are  or 
eaplojdoii  ftom  the  spilled 
Aid. 


Over  700  Markham  red- 
K  evacuated  after  a 
truck  overturned 


tanker  -  ^ _ 

while  enterias  I-S7  from 
castbound  139lh  St.  and 
spilled  about  7,000  of  itt 
8,000  gallou  of  Aid.  The  K- 
ddent  ooeutred  >  about 
11:13  a.m.  on  Monday. 
Driver  Jack  Morris,  61,  who 
was  treated  at  South  Subur* 
ban  Hospital  fxti^baot  in- 
juriet,  then  remsrri,  Mamed 
ddiris'  on  the\  road  u  the 
cause  of  the  accident.  How* 
ever,  he  wu  ticketed  for  im* 
proper  lane  usage. 

Traffic  to  1-57  wu  closed 
at  147th  St.  south  and  167th 
St.  north  u  the  Illinois 
Department  of  Transporta¬ 
tion  GDOT)  deaned  the  spilL 
Evacuation  of  Markham 

residents  wu  ordered  when  k 


The  "HmIs  Departmem  of  Revenue  wffl  administer  and 
the  new  0.73  percent  Cook  County  home  rule  sales 
tax  that  taku  efftet  S^.  let. 

Department  of  Revenue  Director  Doogtas  L.  Whitley  said 
that  the  coHorTion  wOl  be  done  wkboot  diarge  to  Cook 
County,  which  fanposed  the  tax.  <*This  is  an  example  of  both 
intcrgoverauental  cooperation  and  efficient  uw  of  taxpayer 
dollars,**  Whitley  said. 

.The  new  Cook  County  tax  will  be  imposed  on  geoerd 
mertAandise.  Food,  drugs, medical  appUances,  vehicles  and 
other  itenu  requiting  a  state  title  and  Boense  are  exempt  Aom 


Retailers  with  more  than  one  store  must  collect  the  tax 
only  at  facilities  in  Cook  County. 

Four  Cook  County  munidpaHties  have  also  imposed  new 
home  rule  taxes  effective  Sept.  1st.  Taxes  on  sales  in  Morton 
Grove,  Palatine  and  Streamwood  will  increase  by  0.30 
percent,  and  taxes  on  sales  in  Arlington  Heights  will  increase 
l)y  0.23  percent. 

Rdailm  report  sales  taxes  on  forms  ST-I  for  single  sites^ 
and  ST-2  for  multiple  skes.  Failure  to  remit  the  new  taxes 
will  resuh  in  penalties  and  interest. 

Additional  infonnation  can  be  obtained  from  the 
Taxpayer  Assistance  Division  (80(9  732-6066  or  by  writing  to 
the  Department  of  Revenue,  P.O.  Box  19044,  ^iningfleld, 
IL  62794-9044.  « 

Basic 

HHHH  Trainee 

H  1  H  H  I  Pvt.  Jennifer  A.  Morano 

hu  completed  bask  training 

at 

Carolina.  During  training, 
students  reedved  instruction 
in  drill  and  ceremonies, 
weapons,  map  reading, 
tactics,  military  courtesy, 
military  justice,  first  aid  and 
Army  history  sind  traditions. 

Jennifer  it  the  dau^ter  of 
rm  A.  and  Russel  E. 
Picdola  of  Evergreen  Park 
and  is  a  1991  paduate  of 
Evergreen  Park  Conununity 
High  School. 


The  Markham  Fire  De¬ 
partment  had  to  flush  the 
guoline  out  of  the  sewers 
before  allowing  residents  to 
return. 


Visions 


Father  Jack  Wall 


nun  to  bOMlIt  the  Ronid  McDomM  Honac/MW  fha 
UiilvcnMy  of  ChkiMO  Wykr  aUMfmi’a  Hoepltal  wUh 


To  Be  Honored 


dmwhm. 

Michael  J.  Hewlett,  Jr., 
ton  of  dm  hoe  Midiael  J. 
Hewlett  (who  received  the 
honor  In  1974  u  the  fint 
redpiem  of  the  Saint  Mary  of 
Naxareth  Recognition 
Awanft  leads  the  aett^es  as 
Master  of  Ceremonies.  In 
addMoo,  Ftanz  Denteler  and 
the  RoyM  Strings,  along  with 
the  Shannon  Rovers-  of 
adcagoU  Irish  community, 
will  entertain  the  guests. 

"The  benefitt  it  one  of 
Saint  Mary  of  Naxareth 
Hospital  Center’s  most 
inportant  Amdiaising  and 
so(^  events  of  the  year,” 
comments  Sitter  Stella 
Louise,  CSFN,  FACHE, 
preddem  and  CEO,  Saint 
Mary  of  Naxareth  Hospital 
Onter,  *<We  are  looking 
forward  to  more  than  300 
guests  Joining  us  in  a  spec- 
tacxilar  evening  that  will  help 
provide  ftee  health  care  for 
those  Chicago  area  patients 
not  able  to  pay  the  cost 

olu^wMummlun^m 

IIWHiICItWv 

Joseph  Cardinal  Bemardin 
and  Mayor  Richard  M. 
Daky,  both  past  presidents 
of  the  Annual  Recognition 
Award,  are  honorary  com¬ 
mittee  chaimien  for  the 
event. 

For  more  event  and  ticket 


jehorwomnn  Adele  Amknwn,  is  to  be  held  on  Sunday,  Mayor  Richard  M.  Daley, 
Oct.  dth.  “Visfons’'  will  be  bdd  at  tbe  Hilton  and  joeeph  Cardinal 

Towers,  720  S.  Mkblgan  Ave.  CMttnils  are  to  be  Bemardin  and  Daniel  D. 
served  at  12  noon  folowed  by  huch,  ffesbions,  enter-  Rostenkowski  all  have  the 
tataunent  and  a  drawing.  The  ticket  price  Is  $4S.  For  distinction  of  having  beat 
ticket  information,  call  the  Ronald  McDonald  House  recognition  award  redpients 
at  (3U0  324-Kn)S.  from  Saint  Mary  of  Naxareth 

The  show  fbatnies  fashions  by  Peggy  MaiUn  (the  Hospital  Center. 

1992  Apparel  Industry  Asrarib  Designer  of  tbe  Year),  r’i  an  honor  that  pays 
evening  wear  and  **MdUds"  dotbiag.  Eaterbdnaseat  tribute  to  an  individual’s 
will  be  provided  by  Greta  Pope  and  Company,  along  commitment  to  the  family, 
with  10  nMBSbers  of  The  Chicago  CbOdren's  Choir,  the  community  and  Christian 
Ronald  McDonald  wH  be  on  hand  to  draw  tbe  draw-  faith  and  ideals.  The  18th 
ing  priae  winners.  annual  recognition  banquet 

Ronald  McDonald  Houses  are  a  home^way-from  is  a  charkaMe  gala  that 
home  for  the  families  of  seilonaly  ID  children  receiving  attracu  more  than  3(X)  guests 
treatment  at  nearby  hospitab.  The  Ronald  McDonald  for  an  evening  which  takes 
Homc  at  Wyler  Children’s  Hospttnl  has  provided  tern-  top  honors  in  Chicago.  The 
poraiy  honrtm  and  support  in  tlases  of  need  for  1,300  benefit  geu  underway  at  6:30 
famlBes  sfaKeTt  fbst  opened  in  1906.  p.m.  on  FHday,  Sept,  llth. 

Pictured  at  a  recent  fashion  show  comndttee  amet-  at  the  recently-opened  Grand 
Ing  are  Ronald  McDonald  vohnlcers  from  Evergreen  Arcade  of  the  AT  A  T  Cor- 
Park,  SbeUa  Panefln  and  Patrldn  Zeglea.  porate  Center/USG  Building 

(Frankljn  and  Monroe 
Streets)ln  Chicago. 

TMs  year’s  benefit  honors 
the  renowned  Reverend  John 
J.  WaU,  pastor  of  Chicago’s 
historic  Old  Saint  Patrick’s 
Church,  for  hb  commitment 
to  revitalixing  the  urban 
McNamara  gathered  recently  narish  and  ermtini  a  family 
at  Old  Oak  Country  Club  for  ©f  diverse  dty  dwdlers  and 
their  second  annual  golf  and  suburlnm  commuters.  With 
barbecue  outing,  bolstering  the  theme  “Community, 
McNamara’s  Md  Mr  State  Cornerstones  and  Commit- 
Senator  in  the  newly  redrawn  ment,’’  the  program  and 
18th  District.  The  district  presentation  to  Father  Wall 
covers  south  suburban  areas  from  6:30  to  9:30  p.m.  fea- 
such  as  Oak  Lawn,  tures  a  reception  of  gourmet 


Golf 

Outing 


•  40,000  mlln  limited 
wanmity 

•  Nnw  gnrwrntlon  tread 
design  gives  excellent 
traction  and  mileage  In 
all  weather 

•  Computer-designed  tread 
elements  snnooth  and 
quiet  the  ride 

•  Two  tough  steel  belts  for 


155^13 


atwngth  and  atablllty 


refreshments,  akmg  with  a  KauU  at  (312)  770-2110. 

Plan  Open  House 

Family  A  Mental  Health  ice  providers  to  visk  the  new 
Services/Southwest  officially  facMty  and  to  get  better  ac- 
celebrates  tbe  move  to  their  quainted  with  social  services 
new  offices  in  Blue  idetui  available  through  the 
with  an  open  house  on  agency,’’  said  Roger  K. 
Friday,  Sept,  llth  Aom  2  to  Johnson,  executive  director, 
6  p.m.  at  13136  S.  Western  “We  have  invited  legislators, 
Ave.  cky  and  township  oificia|s, 

“Our  Open  House  wiO  school  staff,  odwr  social 
provide  an  opportunity,  for  service  agsn^,  tbe  dergy, 
community  tenders  and  serv-  and  cMc  leaders,*’ he  added. 


Ordinance  Limits 
Used  Car  Display 


began  considerfng  the  ordi¬ 
nance  after  he  noticed  a 
makeshift  used  car  lot 
suddenly  spring  up  in  a 
vacant  mufto  shop  on  79th 
Street  and  State  Road  when 
at  first  there  was  one  car, 
then  three,  then  five. 

“It’s  not  our  intent  to 
harass  resideats  who  are 
offering  vehicles  for  sate,” 
Kajawa  said,  “We  just  want 
to  stop  peo^  Aom  turning 
private  properties  into  used 
car  kMs.” 

Tbe  dty  council  is  to 
consider  dit  matter  at  hs 
temriar  mssllni  on  Wednes- 


mopn 

“iniFir 


BRIDGEVIEW  TIRE 

8917  MOORE  DRIVE 
BRIDGEVIEW,  IL,  60455 
708-233-1500 


OAKLAIVN 


)airl*awi 

l^eviews- 

by 

Ann  Bennett 
422-0486  ; 


THUMOAY. 


3.1fn-PAGBf 


We  had  MMiM  exdtanent  in  our  4Ka  when  lomeone  struck 
a  Coflunonweahh  Edison  power  pole  in  the  alky  behind  Bell 
Savinss  at  53SS  W.  9Sth  St.,  at  about  2:30  p.ni.  I  had  been-N 
sitting  at  my  typewriter  and  suddenly  saw  a  BliO  flash  and. 
heard  a  LOUD  BOOM.  For  a  minute  I  thought  it  might  be  a 
bomb.  Within  a  few  seconds  there  was  another  flash  and 
’  boom.  It  was  then  I  found  the  pok  had  been  snapped  in  two 
places  and.  of  course,  our  power  was  off  and  the  alky  was 
fiHed  svitb  fire  equipment,  police  and  Commonwealth 
Edison  trucks.  The  new  pok  was  brought  in  at  about  4  p.m. 
and  then  it  was  put  up  and  the  other  removed  at  about  S 
p.m.  My  power  came  back  on  shortly  before  10  p.m.  Others 
had  to  wait  a  bit  longer.  But  I  will  say  they  worked  like 
beaven.  all  through  the  night  and  the  next  day.  Thai  it  was 
the  turn  of  niinoia  Bell. 

••• 

All  the  Irish  in  the  area  will  have  a  chance  to  put  on  the 
green  togs  for  the  Irish  Fest  being  sponsored  by  St.  Xavier 
Univosity  this  Saturday.  Se^.  ^  and  Sunday  the  7th.  It 
will  be  from  12:30  to  11  p.m.  both  days.  Tickets  in  advance 
cost  $5  and  $3  for  senion  and  children.  Tickets  win  be  S7 
and  $4  respectively  at  the  door.  CaD  (312)  298-3888  for 
tickets,  drawing  tkkets  and  information. 

••• 

Our  Lady  of  Fatima  Knig^  of  Columbus  are  sponsoring 
a  humungous  garage  sak  fdr  the  benefit  of  needy  families  on 
Sunday.  Sept.  20th  on  the  lodge  grounds  from  10  a.m.  until 
S  p.m.  They  already  have  cuff  Hnks.  golf  clubs  and  many 
odier  new  gift  items  and  they  are  lookW  for  donatiops  of  aU 
kinds,  both  new  and  used.  J<dm  Alksnis,  Sr.  -is  chairman 
with  Ous  Oussman  and  Mike  Mcideilda  on  hk  committee. 
One  nuy  caU  (70^  423-11C7.  AUunk  at  42S-7638  or  Jim 
Dillon  at  424-7443. 

••• 

The  Oak  Lassn  Area  Chapter  No.  3SS8  of  AARP  will  meet 
on  MondVt  Sept.  14th  at  Our  Lady  of  Fatima  K.C.  Hall. 
3830W.  R5thSt..  at  Ip.m.  Richard  Ftidey.  a  Moraine  Valley 
professor,  will  speak  on  the  topk  “Chk^  4.000.000  Years 
to  the  Present.”  Lois  Harris  is  the  program  chairman  and 
Stan  Urban  is  president. 

••• 

4ni  40- Yon -are ''hlvitad'<tn' join  the  Y  Servto^  Leagua'on 
Wednesday.  Sept.  Idth  frv  a  cruise  along  the  Chicago  coast 
on  tne  new  luxury  yacht  Odyssey.  The  guesU  wil)  dine  on 
■  innovative  appetkers;  freshly  prepared  entrees  and  tasty 
desserts,  all  individually  chosen  from  die  menu  by  those  on 
the  trip,  and  each  one  receives  a  ndn^koholk  beverage  with 
the  hinch  and  the  glass  will  be  one’s  souvenir.  After  lunch 
one  may  visit  the  other  deck  and  the  Odyssey  captain  on  the 
panoramk  bridge.  There  will  also  be  entertahunent. 
Reservations  may  be  made  by  caiU^  Margaret  Rickman  at 
(708)  974-957S  or  Evelyn  Schultz  at  (312)  S8S-S029.  The  cost 
win  be  $38  per  person  which  includes  the  transportation  and 
luncheon.  Busm  leave  from  the  Long  John  Silver  parking 
lot  at  87th  A  Qoero  promptly  at  9:45  a.m.  and  return  at 
about  3:43  p.m. 

••• 

Trinity  Lutheran  Churdi.  97th  A  Brandt  Ave..  wfll  have 
thi^  fidl  rummage  sak  on  Sept.  22hd.  23rd  and  24di.  More 
details  later. 

••• 

Congratulations  to  Cynthia  Lee  Wdb  and  Alan  V.  White 
who  were  married  at  Trinity  Lutheran  on  Aug.  22nd. 

••• 

Sorry  to  report  that  former  resident  Alicia  Collings.  89. 
dkd  on  Aug.  17th  in  North  Pafan  Beach.  FL.  She  had  been  a 


Chairman  0/ 
Law  Discussion 


‘Coffee  Break’ 


Dr.  Bobwt  A.  VMM  nf 
Onk  Lawn  b  chnbMM  nf 
a  paad  dhrawlaB  at  tha 
IM  aaaaal  nnjiaag  of 

the  AaMfkaa  PoUtkal 
Sdrnce  Aaaodatioa  on 
Friday,  Sept.  4th  at  the 
Palmer  Hoaac.  In  addi* 
doa,  Dr.  Vitas  b  to  pre¬ 
sent  a  paper.  He  b  a  foHt> 
leal  sebatbt  whose  apeebl 
fbMs  indnde  mUtaiy- 
dvOtan  foverament  rcb- 
thMb,  U.S.  defease  polby 
and  U.8.  policy  towsird 
Uthnaataa  isHlepeiideBee. 

Dr.  Vitas’  panel  b  to 
address  ’’Interaational 
Law  A  International  Se- 
earlty.”  Hb  paper  b  a 
report  on  the  snccess  of 
AaNrica’s  Stiaison  Doc¬ 
trine  which  kept  Llth- 
nanla’s  Independence 
aUve  In  the  view  of  inter¬ 
national  hw,  despite  St 
years  of  Soviet  ocenpa- 
tion. 

He  b  executive  vice- 
president  of  the  LHh- 
nanlan  Research  and 
Studies  Center  in  Chicago 
and  serves  as  assbtant  ex¬ 
ecutive  director  of  die 
Inter-Univeixity  Seminar 


Dr.  VMas  earned  the 
PhD  ia  p^tkal  science  at 
Loyob  Uahrersity,  CU- 
c^o.  He  Hved  on  the 
southwest  side  until  re- 
cently,  when  he  moved  to 
Oak  Lawn. 

For  more  infommtion, 
can  012)  434-4545. 


ROBERTA.  VITAS 


She’s  an  outsider  ip  a 
foreign  land  and  a  widow  at 
that.  Yet  she  moves  in  wMi 
her  molher-in-bw.  works  to 
support  her,  and  cods  up 
marrying  an  influential  and 
rich  man.  Another  beautiful 
young  woman  wins  a  beauty 
contest  and  marries  a  king. 
She  goes  on  to  save  all  hw 
race  from  certain  death.  Are 
these  women  fairytale 
characters  or  heroines  from  a 
•  Harlequin  romance?  No. 
they  are  Ruth  and  Esther, 
real-life  women  whom  stories 
are  told  in  the  Bibki 
The  women  of  all  ages  and 
faiths  who  come  to  ‘Coffee 
Break’  each  week  to  study 
the  Bible  are  also  warm  and 
friendly  and  worth  knowing. 


Why  not  join  us  at  Gatvin 
Churdi.  lOlst  and  Onind. 
m  topsdiet  we  discover  what 
the  Bibk  hm  to  say  about 
Ruth  and  Esther  on  Tuesny 
mornings  beginning  Sept. 
13th  at  9:30  ajn.  We  provide 
a  free  nursery  and 
preschookn  can  enj^  a  time 
of  Bibk  storks,  crafts  and 
singing  at  ‘Story  Hour,’  Ftee 
aerobics  are  also  Offered 
from  II  a.m.  to  12  noon. 

Also  on  Tuesdays  at  7:13 
p.m..  women  who  can’t 
make  the  morning  sessions  of 
‘Coffee  Break’  meet  to  study 
the  book  of  Ruth  and  find 
out  how  prayer  can  be  an 
effective  part  of  their  lives. 

For  information,  phone 
(708)  371-4796  (mornings) 


Teacher  Training 


member  of  Trinity  since  1938  and  leaves  her  children, 
Lawrence,  Adam,  Diane  and  Charmayne.  The  services  were 
held  from  Zimmernum  and  Sandeman  Chapel  on  Aug.  24th. 

••• 

Our  Lady  of  Fatima  K.C.  win  have  a  Las  Vegas  Mght  on 
Saturday,  Sept.  12th  in  their  haD,  3830  W.  93th  St.,  from  3 
pjB.  until  12  midnight.  Admksiwi  is  S3  for  adults  21  and 
over,  and  in  addftkm  to  casino  games  there  will  be  drawings 
and  auctkms.  One  may  bet  in  cash  aad  receive  cuh  for 
winning.  This  is  being  held  to  benefit  the  Garden  Center  for 
the  Handicapped.  ^  fiuther  bformation,  one  nmy  can  the 

Grand  Knight.  Jim  Dilloh..gt  f708)  424-J443.  _ _  , 

»  I  ;  i*** 

Friends  aad’fmiiiancvs  of  St.  Gerald  Church  are 
cordially  invited  to  participate  in  “Under  the  Rainbow”  in 
honor  ot  the  Sisters  of  St.  Francis  on  Thursday,  Sept.  3rd 
from  7:30  to  9p.m.  A  gift  of  money  is  now  given  instead  of  a 
pantry  shower  as  in  the  past. 

Mb* 

Baptbed  on  Aug.  23rd  at  St.  Gerald  Church  were  Lauren 
Patrida,  daughter  of  John  and  Patrida  Bergamiai;  Brandon 
Chegory,  son  of  Gregory  and  Kristk  Matuszewslri:  EHzabeth  . 
Ashby,  daughter  of  Gerald  and  Yvette  McGuire;  and 
Margaret  Irene,  daughter  of  Mkhad  and  Jennifer  Mitcheil. 

••• 

On  Saturday,  Sept.  19th,  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post 
A  Ladies  AuxUbry  are  sponsoring  their  annual  ‘Ute-A-Bike’ 
program  at  the  post  hsill,  9314  S.  32nd  Ave.,  from  9  a.m. 
until  1  pjn.  The  bikes  will  be  inspected  and  partidpants  will 
tmdvc  ahog  dog  and  soft  chink,  phis  reflective  stri|M  for  the 
bike. 

bbb 

On  Momby,  Sept.  21st,  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post 
and  auxiliary  will  have  a  program  dealing  with  missing 
diildien  and  will  give  pobters  on  how  your  child  can  protect 
himsdf,  at  7  p.m.  Reggie  Finnegan  is  aux.  presidmt  and 
Robert  Prinder  is  post  commander. 


For  many  teachers  in  Com¬ 
munity  Hi^  School  District 
218,  the  regular  school  year 
sch^uk  has  littk  meaning. 
Far  mto  June  and  beginning 
in  mid-August,  many  teach¬ 
ers  enroll  in  computer  and 
professional  enrichment 
courses  offered  by  the  dis¬ 
trict.  About  40  teachers  are 
participating  in  30  hours  of 
cooperative  learning  training 
at  the  basic  and  advanced 
levels. 

When  students  work  to¬ 
gether  to  solve  problems, 
achievement  increases.  Re¬ 
search  shows  that.  Coopera¬ 
tive  learning  trains  teadters 
how  to  bring  out  the  col- 
bborative  skills  of  thdr  stu¬ 
dents.  By  working  together, 
students  learn  leadership, 
communication,  decision¬ 


making  and  conflict  manage¬ 
ment  skills.  When  developed 
properly,  cooperative  learn¬ 
ing  produces  greater  motiva¬ 
tion  to  karn,  more  positive 
relationships  among  stu¬ 
dents,  greater  acceptance  of 
differences  and  higher  self¬ 
esteem. 

District  218  sponsored  co¬ 
operative  learning  instruction 
for  teachers  on  Aug.  17th, 
18th  and  19th  (basic)  at 
Polaris  School  for  Individual 
Education.  Follow-up  ses¬ 
sions  will  be  Sept.  9th  and 
23rd  and  Oct.  7th  from  4  to  7 
p.m.  Aug.  17th,  18th  and 
19th  (advanced)  in  the  ad¬ 
ministrative  center.  Follow¬ 
up  sessions  are  Sept.  9th  and 
23rd  and  Oct.  7th  from  4  to  7 
p.m. 


Arts  And  Crafts 


The  Kane  County  Events 
Center  of  Geneva  will  have 
100  crafters  on  their  grounds 
for  the  “Autumn  Event” 
arts  A  crafts  show  on 
Saturday,  Sept.  19th  and 
Sunday,  Sept.  20th  from  10 
a.m  to  4  p.m.  One-hundred 
crafters  from  Indiana.  Iowa, 
Wisconsin  and  38  UUnois 
towns,  showing  quality  crafts 
for  purchase,  such  as 
sawdust  jewelry;  chainsaw 
carved  Santas,  trees  and 
snowmen;  antique  button 
jewelry;  smocking, 
monogramming  and 
stencilling  are  to  be  on  hand. 

The  events  center  is  at  Kirk 
and  Cherry  Lane,  one-half 
mik  south  of  Rt.  38  on  fOrk 
Road  or  su  miles  north  of 
1-88  A  Farnsworth  North 
Exit  (turns  into  Kirk  Road). 


No  admission  is  charged  to 
enter  the  craft  show  area,  but 
there  is  a  $1  per  car  parking 
fee. 

Decorated 

Staff  Sergeant  Peter  M. 
Caputo  has  been  decorated 
with  the  Air  Force 
Commendation  Medal, 
awarded  to  individuab  who 
demonstrate  outstanding 
achievement  or  meritorious 
service  in  the  performance  of 
their  duties  on  behalf  of  the 
Air  Force. 

Sergeant  Caputo,  an 
aircraft  armament  systems 
technician,  u  the  son  of 
Patrick  A.  Chbpetta  and 
stepson  of  Richard  L. 
Chbpetta  of  Oak  Lawn.  He 
is  a  1979  graduate  of  H.L. 
Richards  High  School. 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  bgrim  M—f  A  Uaad 
FRANK  8HIREY,  INC. 

10126  8.  CIcoro . 6380600 


HERfTAQE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  OSth  81 . 6360200 

BanqiMt  Roosm 

J0HN80N-PHELP8  VFW 
8614  8.  S2nd  Ave . 4230220 


Baeirty  Salofw 
EMPIRE  BEAUTY  8ALON 
6603  W.  96th  81 . 424-7770 


THOMP80N  A  KUEN8TER  FUNERAL  HOME 
6670  W.  98th  81 . (3A60800 

OfflOC  8upplMB 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  8UPPLIE8 
5211  W.  96lh  81 . 4240006 


iSECmCE  VLASIS  REALTORS 
4625  W.  103rd  81 . 636-7474 

Trawl  Aoenelea  •  AMIne  TIekete 
WORLD  TRAVEL  MART, 

5615  W.  961h  81 . 636-7800 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


¥ 

No  business  wpl  be  '  % 

transacted  on  Monday,  ^ 

September  7th,  in*  $ 

observance  of  Labor  Day.  J 

♦ 

•  Our  ATMs  are  always  open.  % 


OAELAWN 


THURSDAY. 


3,im-rAGB 


Have 


First  National  Bank 
of  Evergreen  Park 


9400  S.  Cicero  Ave. 
Oak  Lawn,  IL  60453 
(708)636-2112 


Physicians'  Pavilion 
4400  W.  95th  St.  ^ 
Oak  Lawn,  IL  60453 
(708)422-9696'^ 


3101 W.  95th  St. 

Evergreen  Park,  IL  60642 
(708)422^700 


5235  W.  63rd  St. 
Chicago.  IL  60638 
(312)582-6300 


15330  Harlem  Ave. 
Orland  Park,  IL  60462 
(708)614-1800 


Member  FDIC 


Setting  World  Fishing  Records 


OUTDOORS 


The  kind  of  twit  need  or  itnmgih  of  line  uied  U  optional. 
Pole/line/no-recI  records  are  classed  only  as  heaviest  of  the 
species.  Because  this  is  a  hand-nunipulated  method  in 
catching  a  fish,  a  record  set  in  this  division  is  eligible  for  all¬ 
tackle  record  status.  Fish  caught  on  a  pole/Kne/no-reel  used 
as  an  unattended  bank  pole,  distiualiflcs  the  catch.  The  Unc 
must  be  attended  which  incidmtally,  coincides  with  the 
fishing  rules  in  most  states. 

The  Mali  of  Fame  prints  a  non-proflt  60-page  book  of 
records  which  costs  14  to  publish  plus  SI  postage,  listing 
records  on  over  100  species  of  freshwater  fish  by  all  methods 
including  pole/line/no-reel. 

The  r^rd  book  yet  shows  several  vacancies  or  "opens” 
in  the  cane  pole  division.  The  opportunity  to  become  a  world 
cane  pole  record  holder  is  excellent  at  this  time. 

To  guide  you  in  your  quest,  write  for  the  current  record 
book  with  a  S3  check  enclosed  or  request  further 
information,  record  application  forms,  and  brochures  on 
how  to  set  a  record,  This  service  is  a  free  public  service  from 
the  National  fishing  Hall  of  Fame,  P.O.  Box  33,  Hall  of 
Fame  Drive,  Hayward,  Wisconsin  34843. 


One  of  the  best-kept  flahing  secicts  is  that  K  is  possible  to 
set  a  syorld  fishing  record  on  a  cane  ptde. 

The  National  Fishing  HaU  of  Fame,  a  non-proBt  national 
ihuseum  based  in  Hayward,  Wisconsin,  qualifier  and  keeper 
of  fishing  records  by  varM  methods,  defines  this  record 
opportunity  as  a  fish  caught  on  a  pole/line  and  no-red.  The 
equipment  is  comparable  to  the  simple  jpane  pole  fishing  of 
the  dd  ages. 

Other  methods  the  Hall  of  Fame  recognizes  for  records 
and  honor  are  trophy  Tish  caught  on  rod  and  red,  fly  fishing, 
and  ice  fishing. 

The  Hall  further  defines  a  pole/line/no-reei  catch  as  the 
use  of  Ashing  line  attached  to  tl^e  end  of  any  pole  or  rod  of 
any  material  which  is  no  longer  than  twice  the  length  of  the 
pole.  The  line  cannot  be  threaded  through  the  rod’s  eyes  if 
such  pole  is  used  as  would  be  the  case  in  retrieving  slack  line 
in  fly  fishing.  The  pole  shall  also  be  void  of  any  type  of  reel. 

The  intent  of  this  kind  of  catch  recognition  is  to  simulate 
one  of  Fishing’s  oldest  devices;  the  cane  pole.  While  cane 
poles  are  used  out  of  boats,  most  instances  find  the  method 
practiced  from  lake,  stream  or  river  banks. 


“AND  A  GOOD  TIME  WAS  HAD  BY  ALL”  •  On 
Sunday  Aug.  23,  THE  FULTON  J.  ShEEN  KNIGHTS  OF 
COLUMBUS  COUNCIL  from  ST.  MICHAEL’S 
CHURCH  in  Orland  Park  sponsored  a  fishing-social  event 
for  33-youn^ters  who  attend  the  Joseph  P.  Kennedy,  Jr. 
school  for  "exceptional  children.”  The  youngsters  of  all 
aj^  gathered  at  Tampier  Lake  for  4  hours  of  fishing  and 
picnicking.  Chairman'Waync  Young  credited  the  success  of 
the  event  to  good  weather  and  the  large  number  of 
volunteers  from  the  K.C.’s,  Orland  Park  Police  and  Fire 
Dept.,  and  other  organizations. 

Each  participant  had  a  canepole  donated  by  SOUTH 
BEND  TACKLE  CO..  DEE’S  BAIT  SHOP  supplied  the 
bait  (worms  and  wax  worms).  FRANK  BRYCZIKI  from 
CUBBY  LURES  furnished  lures  for  each  person  and  K-Mart 
donated  the  hot  dogs. 

Other  members  of  the  media  on  hand  to  set  up  poles,  bait 
the  hooks  and  release  the  Fish  were  DUKE  O’MALLEY 
outdoor  writer,  who  donated  hats  and  packets  of  "goodies” 
and  CHAUNCEY  NIZIOL  of  the  "976-HOOK”  Fishing 
hotline. 

My  granddaughter,  SHANNON  NOONE  and  1  agreed  it 
was  a  privilege  to  be  able  to  work  with  these  children,  their 
smiles,  laughter  and  exuberance  were  ample  reward  for  a  few 
hours  spent  teaching  “exceptional  children'’  the  joys  of 
fishing. 

■HUNTER  SAFETY  EDUCATION  -  The  lU.  Dept,  of 
Conservation  will  be  conducting  hunter  safety  classes  at  the 
foHowing  local  locations:  MIDLOTHIAN  PARK 
DISTRICT.  Sept.  12  &  13,  phone  708-371-6191;  OAK 
LAWN  PARK  DISTRICT,  Sept.  19  ft  20.  phone 
708-837-2200;  and  ALSIP  PARK  DISTRICT,  Oct.  17  ft  18, 
phone  708-389-1003.  These  classes  are  for  all  ages,  children 
10  years  old  ft  up.  This  course  is  not  only  for  the  novice 
hunter  but  could  prove  informative  to  the  experienced 
hunter  as  well.  All  hunters  under  age  16  must  complete  the 
10-hour  course  before  they  can  apply  for  their  first  hunting 
license. 

■A  SPECIAL  NINE-DAY  TEAL  SEASON  wiU  run  Sept.  3 
- 13  with  shooting  hours  from  7  am-4  pm.  Tbe.daily  bag  limit 
is  (4)  with  (8)  in  possession.  Illinois  hasn’t  had  an  early  teal 
season  since  1987.  The  early  season  was  discontinued  due  to 
breeding  population  declines  and  continued  drought  condi¬ 
tions.  However,  new  data  indicates  the  breeding  population 
for  teal  is  healthy  and  we  can  have  a  season  this  year. 

Hunters  planning  to  hunt  the  early  teal  season  should  be 
able  to  identify  the  birds  in  flight  and  not  mistakenly  take 
mallards  or  wood  ducks  which  are  commonly  encountered 
during  ^tember,  blue-winged  and  green^winged  teal  are 
smaller  in  size  than  other  species. 

■LAKE  MICHIGAN  WALLEYES  -  Anglers  catching 
walleyes  from  Lake  Michigan  in  the  Milwaukee  area  are 
urged  to  contact  Fred  Binkowski  at  the  Great  Lakes 
Research  Center  in  Milwaukee  -  (414)  649-3023.  An 
important  study  about  the  walleye  flshery  is  being 
conducted. 

■PHEASANTS  FOREVER  is  fighting  a  losing  battle  with 
lU.  Dept,  of  Conservation.  The  ILLINOIS  PHEASANT 
STAMP  will  be  placed  with  an  ILLINOIS  HABITAT 
STAMP,  for  details  on  this  controversy  and  other  upland 
game  topics,  plan  on  attending  the  SOUTH  COOK 
COUNTY  PHEASANTS  FOREVER  Chapter’s  annual 
fund-raiser  at  the  Homewood  Ramada  Inn  on  Sept.  23. 
Many  phetuant  hunting  related  items  will  be  auctioned  off  at 
this  event  including  a  “Commemorative  Beretta  303”  and 
choice  pheasant  hunts.  For  tickets  -  call  (708)  396-4039. 
■In  1990  hunters  spent  almost  S422  on  Ucrases,  permits, 
tags  and  federal  duck  stamps.  Eighteen  million  licensed 
hunters  and  thirty  million  fishermen  contribute  over  S700 
million  annually  to  state  fish  and  wildlife  agencies. 


1992  Blue  Demon  Volleyball 


as  she  needs  four  victories  to  reach  the  100-victory  plateau  in 
her  coaching  career.  She  is  96-64  in  four  seasons  at  DePaul. 
Vonderheide  needs  113  assists  to  become  the  16th  player  in 
NCAA  Division  1  history  to  reach  the  3,000  assists  mark;  she 
currently  has  4,883.  De^ul  returns  home  on  Sept.  Ilth  and 
12th  for  the  annual  DePaul  Invitational,  one  of  two  home 
appearances  for  the  Blue  Demons  in  September. 


The  1992  edition  of  DePaul  volleyball  opens  its  season 
with  a  trip  to  Colorado.  H«td  Coach  Anna  Marie  Marassa’s 
squad  opened  the  week  on  Wednesday  when  it  played 
Colo^o  State  at  Ft.  Collins.  The  Blue  Demons  then  move 
on  to  Boulder  for  the  Colorado  Invitational  on  Thursday 
through  Saturday. 

“This  will  be  an  extremely  tough  week  for  us,”  Marassa 
said.  "All  participating  schools  have  quality  programs  with 
national  reputations  wd  our  young  kids  will  be  tested 
early.” 

DePaul  is  coming  off  a  record-setting  season  in  1991.  The 
Blue  Demons  Finished  32-7  (the  most  wins  and  best  record  in 
school  history),  were  region^y  ranked  for  the  first  time  ever 
and  were  the  rqpilar  season  champions  of  the  Great  Midwest 
Conference. 

Heading  the  list  of  returnees  from  that  team  are  senior 
Michelle  Vonderheide  (Merrionette  Park,  Mt.  Assisi)  and 
juniors  Wendy  Fahlstrom  (Chicago,  Resurrection)  and 
Susan  Wroaski  (Oak  Lawn,  Mother  McAuley). 

Vonderheide  is  the  team's  setter.  She  was  a  first  team  all- 
conference  selection  last  year  and  holds  every  assist  record  in 
DePaul  history.  Fahlstrom  and  Wronski  are  both  outside 
hitters  who  combined  for  over  600  kills  last  season. 
Fahlstrom  was  selected  to  the  aIl4oumamcnt  team  at  the 
1991  Great  Midwest  Conference  Tournament  while  Wronski 
finished  third  in  the  conference  in  digs.  , 

Marassa  is  approaching  a  nulestone  iq<herygpadi^  career 


Marauder 
Season  Opens 


The  Moraine  Valley  p.m.  The  public  is  invited. 
Marauders  football  team  will  About  1,300  people  are 
clash  with  six  other  teams  of  expected  to  attend, 
the  North  Central  Moraine  Valley’s  first 
Community  .  College  game  of  the  season  is  on 
Conference  (N4C)  in  Saturday,  Sept.  5th  at  home 
"Imminent  Thunder  II,”  a  against  Marquette 
preview  of  match-ups  to  University.  > 

come  during  the  regular  College  of  DuPage  is  at 
season.  The  football  Lambert  Ro^  and  22nd  St., 
jamboree  marks  the  opening  Glen  Ellyn.  For  more 
of  the  N4C’s  22nd  season.  ^  information,  call  the  MVCC 
The  scrimmages  begin  at  athletics  office  at  (708) 
9:30  a.iit.  gtid  conclude  at  I  974-3727. 


'AMERICAN 

XHIROPRACTIC 


Dr.  James  Stoxen 


Dr.  Paul  Stoxen 


Dr.  Mark  Cohen 


Santa  Fe  Holiday 
|)ace  Extravaganza 


New  Patient  Invitation 

*150“  VALUE 


On  Friday,  Sept.  4th,  Santa  Fe  Speedway  offers  a  Labor 
Day  Weekend  Extravaganza.  A  metal-mashing,  fender- 
bendin’,  pedal-to-the-metal  Tournament  of  Destruction. 
Plus,  Ladies  and  S.T.A.R.  car  races  and  the  wild  and  woolly 
Figure-Eight  competition.  Gates  open  at  six,  car -crunching 
begins  at  8  p.m. 

At  the  top  of  the  heap  on  round  eight  of  the  nine-part 
Tournament  of  Destruction  series,  second-year  sensations, 
the  Plow  Boys  are  lighting  it  up  and  pulling  away  from  a 
pesky  pack  of  powerbokers.  Right  behind  them  and  keeping 
the  heat  on  as  the  season  storms  into  September  and  a  stretch 
run  shootout  is  veteran  car-crushers,  the  Locomotives. 
Another  pack  of  veterans,  the  Sting  are  running  in  the 
number  three  spot.  Mean  Green  Machines,  Quick  Silver 
Destruction  Company  and  Ram,  Inc.  are  deadlocked  for 
fourth  place  honors,  while  Damage,  Inc.  and  Rude 
Awakening  round  out  the  top  of  the  field. 

In  the  Ladies  division,  Brookfield  native.  1990  Champion, 
Liz  York,  has  maintained  a  slim  hold  on  the  lop  spot  over 
the  woman  who  shared  championship  honors  with  her  that 
year,  Fran  Mills  of  Berwyn.  ‘Mrs.  B.,”  Berwyn’s  Diane 
Bereckis  is  just  ahead  of  Hometown’s  Donna  Carvelli. 

In  the  Figure-Eight  competition,  Hinsdale’s  Ron  Blits 
holds  a  commanding  lead  followed  by  Tom  Paradowski  of 
Chicago  and  former  S.T.A.R.  champion.  John  Klimek  of 
Hinsdale.  Rick  Dawson  of  Lemoni  is  just  ahead  of  1991 
“Double  00”  champion  Ron  Tucker  of  Orland  Hills. 


With  This  Ad 

Your  visit  includes: 

•  Consultation  #2  X-rays  If  medically  necessary 

•  Spinal  Analysis  •  Therapy 

Check  Oft  Symptoms  and  Call  Today 

□  Headaches  □  Shoulder  Pains  □  Stress 

□  Sinus  Problems  □Mild  Back  Pain  □Low  Back  Pain 

□  Neck  P^n/Stif f ness  □  Stomach  Problems  □  Leg  Pain 

□  Numbness  or  tingling  arms,  legs,  fingers,  toes. 

.  Call  Now  708-423-9503 

3347  W.  OSth  Street,’  Evergreen  Pari,  IL. 

SWMP  ' 

Courier  Not  for  use  with  Medicare  or  Medicaid 


MVS  S 

Samon 


QiiMa  of  taoe  High  Sckool  or  l«2  IwMi  ■  ftMioii 
on  Scpu  18th.  For  nore  tafnr—Hno,  cal  (312)  SM-7300. 

••• 

Branan  Hi|h  School  dOH  of  1987  b  holding  hi  reaahM  on 
Sept.  ISth  and  Hlh.  FOr  infonnalion.  oil  Chuck  Sher— an 
It  (IIS)  485-3447. 

••• 

Fenger  High  School,  dnaea  of  Jiniiary  and  June  1952, 
wfll  hold  their  ha  reunion  on  Sept.  19th.  For  more 
infomntion,  call  Marlene  Cook  at  (708)  841-1854. 

••• 

Hyde  Park  High  School,  daasei  of  January  and  June 
1952.  plan  a  reunkm  on  Sept.  19th.  For  OMfe  information. 
caU  (708)  877.4949. 

••• 

Joliet  Cathode  High  School  clan  o,f  1952  holds  its  reunion 
on  Sept.  19th.  For  more  information,  caU  Bob  Bayd  at  (815) 
725-4400. 


Bohan,  vtt^praiBinr  Ulia  riaiBwr  •>  wh6  has 
bean  reelected  to  her  second  term  as  chairman  of  the 
BrerBusn  Pmt  DBl  of  the  Aamrfcnn  Cancer  8nciaty....Thc 
vohmtaer  offlco  at  LCM  h  looking  lor  area  high  achool 
studaatt  to  join  the  volunteer  team  at  the  hospital. 
Orlaatation  wU  ho  hild  on  Sept.  12  aj  U)  a.m.  hr  the 
anxiliaty  »t»g  room  on  the  third  floor  of  tha  3  North 
Pavilkm Wfkfr,  the  One  aitt 

continue  syndication  of^  the  S2.week  performance  aeries  of 

C80  conectu  for  the  neat  three  years. _  ' _ 

■OBBBT  KBDPOBDH|B|H|B|MH|j||||||H 
(inset)  portrays  a  fugitive 
flom  the  *d0i  whose  past  win 
be  exposed  unicu  he  cooper- 
atea'  with  the  super  secret 
National  Security  Agency  in 


rncr 


JBNNIB  EWAN  Onset), 
aa  18  ycaT'Hrid  newcomer 
from  Los  Angalea,  will  play 
the  young  Vktaamew  bar- 
gM  lAo  aacrifioes  everything 
for  the  love  of  the  chid, 
when  the  award-winning 
**Mki8aigsa**  opens  Oct.  17 


“Snaakasa'’  which  opens  in 

(SdoBO  next  Wednesday . 

Santa  FU  Speedway  has  a  Mg 
blockbuster  of 

fender-bashing  races  set  for 
the  Labor  Day  Waakaad . 

The  Hyatt  Bsgmcy  CBkage  is  offering  Bear  flms  free 
parking  awl  Auttie-bus  service  to  Soldier  Field  for  folks 
fueling  up  at  the  hotel’s  pre-game  Sunday 

brunch . Bemember  when  Labor  Dm  was  a  celebration  of 

the  aocomMishments  of  the  labor  movement  to  the  American 
way^bf  Ufe,  and  not  a  labor  pain  as  h  is  today? 


Calumet  High  School  dan  of  1942  is  looking  for  farmer 
dassmates  for  a  SOth  reunion  on  Oct.  3td  in  AWp.  For 
informatioa,  call  BiU  Walsh  at  (708)  m«)14. 


. Direct  firom  a  triumphant 

international  tour.  ’’The 


Hyde  Park  High  Sdiool  class  of  January  1957  is  looking 
for  former  dassnwtcs  for  a  35th  reunion  on  Nov.  10th.  For 
informatioa,  call  Elaine  Sdiindd  Weinstein  at  (708) 
831-3875.  » 


WtMar”  featuring  special 

guM  star  mchaal  Onwfetd  aniveB  at  the  Ckitage  Ihcamr 

m  t>ct.  20  for  eight  perfonMOces  only,  Acough  Oct. 

25 . get  a  chance  to  ’’Base  on  Down  the 

Rond”  with  the  souIfUl  musical  extravaganza.  ”The  Wh,” 
which  is  set  to  hit  the  boards  of  the  Shobcrl  Ihcabt  on  Sept. 
29  for  a  run  through  Oct.  18,  The  musicai  will  star  the 
ori^nal  Broadway  cast  of  Stephania  MBs  and  Andre  De 
8ldelis......The  Conrt  Ihantru  at  the  UnlvarBily  of  Chicago 

wfll  present  Shafteepear’s  gripping  tale  of  jealouely  and 

’’OlhoBo”  beginning  Sept.  24 . The 

Goedaenn  Thsnlre  opens  its  1992-93  Mainstage  season  wiA 
the  SOth  anniversary  production  of  Thsmtan  Wader’s 
Pidhacr  Prize-winning  daseic,  ”1he  SUn  ef  Our  Teeth,”  on 
Sept.  25.  The  ploy,  Miich  tutu  through  Oct.  31,  is  a  mix  of 
allegory,  reaUem  a^  comedy,  using  the  life  of  oiw  American 
family  to  tdl  Ae  story  of  mankind’s  struggle  for  survival 
down  throixflt  the  ages. 

NHL  SDdON  (inset),  the 
prolific  playwright  of  count- 
lew  hit  plays,  is  Ac  authm  of 
the  Tony  Award  and  Pulitzer 
Prize-winning  ’’Lost.  In 
YonhonT  which  will  have 
premiere  at 

Bayhl  George  Theatre  on 
Sqit.  30.  Set  in  1942,  the 


SouA  Shore  High  School,  January  and  June  classes  of 
1962.  is  looking  for  former  daeematei  for  a  30A  reunion  on 
Nov.  27A.  For  more  informatioa,  call  Mickey  Sfanmons  at 
(708)966-2248. 


Open  Auditions 

OacUc  Park  Players,  6119  7A.  8A,  14A.  ISA,  21et  and 
W.  147A  St.,  is  announcing  22nd  at  Oadic  Park.  The 
open  auctions  for  thdr  play  has  roles  for  four 
upcoming  production,  ”Tlie  women  and  four  men,  wlA 
Communicatkm  Cord,”  by  three  of  the  female  rolet  in 
Tony-award  winning  Irish  the  20  to  30  age  bracket,  and 
playwright.  Brian  PHd,  on  the  other  anywhere  from  the 
hloaday  and  Tuesday,  Sept.  30e  to  50.  The  male  roles  call 
14A  and  15A  at  8  p.m.  at  for  two  young  men  from  20 
*Oadic  Park.  Setipa  of  the  to  30and  two  from  about  35 
play  are  to  be  provided  at  Ac  to  50. 
try-outs.  Tlw  cast  will  be  For  frirther  information, 
on  Thursday,  call  Joanne  Lamar,  director, 
Sqpt.  I7A.  Rehearsab  begin  at  (815)  4694970  evenings 
on  Tuesday.  Sept.  22nd  at  8  after  6:30. 
p.m.,  with  subsequent  This  will  be  Oadic  Park 


JACK  GIBBONS 


"When  You  Widi  The  Beat. 
Moke  It  Dinner  At  GibbonB" 

HOURS: 

5  to  1 1  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 
Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reservations 
Accepted  Mon.-Fri.  only 
Music: 


"Rhythm  Section"  Fri,  Sot 
"Accordfcm  Tony"  Sul 

JACK  GIBBONS  OAIDBNS 
147III SL  fl  Olfc  PMk  Atm. 

687-2331 

u>yiM  anS  MmMt  CmI  AcarMdtad 


young  brothers  left  in  the 
care  of  thdr  grandniother 

whihi  thdr  fsAcrgbbs  Off  to  seBsetig)  Iron  to  Ae  South.  The 
gi  swlihothrr  rules  her  house  wiA  an  hod  flit  that  has  made 
all  fow  of  her  own  children  misfits,  txcaklingi  and  even  a 

"wnobstar . When  Asm  JBton  appeared  at  Drury  Lone 

Oakbioak  Tenues  last  year,  the  actress/stoger  played  to 
sbld-oU  audirsices.  She  returns  on  Oct.  7  to  Drury  Laue 
nakhrssk  Tsmee  to  an  aO-new  concert.  ’’Braudwsy  to 

Seog.”  (hr  a  Hmited  engagement . At  one  thne  or  another, 

who  hau’t  wished  for  eternal  ybiiA?  One  man’s  obsessive 
desire  for  h  leads  to  horrifying  consequences  to  Oscar 
Wide’s  ”1he  PIcInae  of  Dortau  Gear”  to  be  psesented  at  the 

WIsdam  Bridge  Theatre  storting  Sept.  10 . Reno, 

comedianne/pcrfonnance  artist/actreas/perpetual  motioa 

machine,  will  bring  her  critically  aedafaned  one-woman  dww 
’’■snu  Once  Bssuoved”  to  the  Goudasau  smile  Theatre  for 
performances  from  Sept.  9  through  Sept.  27.. ..The  Stage 
Lsll  Theatre  will  present  the  Chicago  proniete  of  ’’Leandcr 
niBiisr’  opening  Sept.  15.  A  narrative  play  wiA  songs  set 
to  the  Ovfl  War  years,  the  DavM  Bush  May  tells  of  a  young 
nitools  Arm  boy  who  runs  away  from  home  to  glorioualy  kill 
the  enemy  lebd.  He  discovers  that  the  red  enemy  is  man’s 

own  potential  for  inhumanity . Moraine  Valley 

Coosmaally  Ceflegs  win  host  a  reunion  on  Sept.  19  for  all 
those  who  have  been  invMved  to  the  new  Itoe  Arts  and 
Performing  Aits  Center  and  the  sdiool’s  theatre  program 
stoce  its  inception  in  1968. 

NOTES  TO  YO(;...The  G.P.  Putnam  publishing  firm  has 
to  shdve  plans  for  rdeadng  a  book  on  the  life  of 


.  The  14A  Annud  Chicago 
Jazz  Festivd,  three  days  of 
free  concerts  to  Onmt  Park 
Sept'  4A  throndi  6A.  will 
fbature  a  spectaoilar  line-up 
of  toed  and  nationd  talent. 

The  fedivd  hours  are  6 
p.m.  to  KhJO  pan.  on  Friday 
and  3  p.m.  to  10:30  p.m.  on 
Saturday  and  Sunday. 

’’Some  of  the  great  talents 
of  jazz  music  were  nurtured 
mii^iiy  in  ou  great  city.  It 
is  therefore  fitting  that 
Chicago  hosts  Ae  best  free 
outdoor  jazz  festivd  in  the 
world,”  said  Mayor  Ridiard 
M.  Daley. 

The  Friday  night  concert, 
showcases  such  artists  as  the 
Mike  SmiA  (Quintet.  Bobby 
Broom  Trio,  Arturo 
Sondovd,  Diane  Schuur  and 
Spyro  O]^ 

For  more  infornution  on 
the  Chicago  Jazz  Festivd, 
can  the  Mayor’s  Office  of 
Spedd  Events  at  744-3370. 

Heritage 

The  Heritage  Club  of 
Polbh  Americans  will  hold 
its  next  meeting  on  Sunday, 
Sept.  ISA  d  the  Copernicus 
Cahurd  Center,  5216  W. 
Lawrence,  at  2  p.m.  Reports 
on  upcoming  events  in  the 
PoliA  Amerimn  conununity 
for  the  fall  and  winter  will  be 
discussed.  The  meeting  win 
condude  wiA  spedd  sodd 
activities. 

The  public  is  cordially 
invited  to  attend  this 
iHSWIng  Refreshments  wfll 
be  ser^.  .There  win  be  a 
charge  of  SI  for  non- 
flMflibCtV* 


CHICAQO  GAELIC  PARK 

j*-— HEW  FOR  1992 


Sunday  Evening  •  Sept.  0th 

QRIFFINS 


FINDAV  PIBH  FRY 
ANDCMOCm 


9p.m.  76  f  UJU. 

Ir  Olif  Lomubr 
loAAuluaimit^ane 

Opau  FOoyaa  MMe* 
at  Sari. 

6119  W.  147th;  Oak  FoTBSt,  IL 


706-687-9323 


TO  BUY,  SELL, SWAP 
RENT  OR  HIRE 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


EMPLOYMENT 


Carp«t  Rapair  ft 
Inatallation 


Building 

Maintananca 


Building 

Maintananca 


Earn  tSOO  -  tlOOO  waaUy 
•luffing  •nvalopa*.  For 
dataila  -  RUSH  tl.OO  with 
SASE  to: 

GROUP  FIVE  ^ 
B7  Graontraa  Driva,  Suita  307 
Dovar.  DE  IBOOl  ' 


FRANK’S  FAIR  REPAIR 

Wtuhor  •  Dryor  -  ^hwasher 
Servico^ 

.(70B)  0300228 
424-3315 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOHNG 


C  ARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 


INSTALLATION 
Samplat  shown  in 
your  homo. 
(708)  0S8-38M 


MAKE  MONEY  WATCHING 
TV!  Viawara  naadad  to 
nuioltor  oonmardals  in  Iha 
Cook  County  araa.  Kaap  a 
•impla  log  book.  Call 
2100e2-7920  axL  201. 


Electrical  Service 


Raaponsible  adult  woman 
naadad  to  watch  3  diildran  in 
my  bona,  5  day*  par  wank. 
(312yT7».lB40 


Any  Type  of 
F.lertric:al  Work 


SALES 

Intamathmal  haaUh  K  fitnaaa 
company  expanding  into 
CMoaga  LaadarAlp  taam 
naadad  immadiately.  Full  and 
part  tima.  Trlnlng  prwridad. 
Spaniah/bilingual  wdeoata. 
Must  apaak  Ei^llth.  phoaa  ao- 
oeee. 

700-720*2267 


Home 

Improvements 


30  YEARS  EXPERIENCE 
'  Rec.  Rooms  -  Paneling 
Drop  Ceilings  •  Docks  -  Siding 
And  Windows  -  Insured 
Call:  R.  Lynch 
(708)  257-7190 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


SSOO-Sm  WEEKLY 
Aaaamfaia  product*  at  hooe. 
Eaayl  No  sailing.  You’re  pahl 
direct.  Fully  Guarantaad. 
FREE  InfomiatioD-24  Hour 


Lost  &  Found 


(708)  423-7400 


Masonry  Work 


o  BLUE-LINE  PRINTS 
o  LARGE  XEROX  COPIES 
o  drafting  SUPPLIES 
o  DRAFTING  SERVICE 


Copyright  IL231DH. 


Guarantaad  Quality 

MASONRY 

WORK 

01  All  Kinds 


Ragancy  Enqdoymant 
l-80fr48e-)obs 
1-8004584027 


Personals 


■m€0 

'  €0465 

708-974-9100 


Our  Grateful  Thanks  To  St. 
Jude  For  Favor  Granted.  M.R. 


HELP  WANTED 
Persoi  naadad  for  pasta-up 
and  misc.  duties  in  bi^  South 
Sida  print  shop.  Print  riiop  ex- 
perimoa  daainbia.  Call  Gina 
between  9  Am  and  8  p.m. 

507-0820 


•  Brick  •  Block 

a  Stone  a  Fireplaces 

•  Tuck  Pointing 

•  Outdoor  Bar  B-Q's 

•  Room  Additions 

•  Masonry  Repairs 


Full  k  Part  Tbna 
No  following  raquirad. 
Minimum  $5  par  hour  ‘f 
commission.  Yearly  bimus. 
Insurance  available,  free 
CE  hours. 

AMp 

FANTASTIC  SAMS 
Nn»  OmanUpMuasMat 
(708)  4034007 
(TOO)  371-8320 


ADOPnON-WE  CARE 
Challenges  and  dreams 
often  go  hand-in  hand.  As 
a  birth  mother,  you  take  a 
courageous  and  loving 
stand  to  have  a  child.  As 
adoptive  parents,  we 
dream  of  bringing  a  child 
into  our  bving  home  and 
community  tailoi>-made  for 
a  young  life.  Please  help 
us  compete  tha  family  we 
long  for  and  give  younalf 
a  new  beginning  with  trust 
in  your  child's  future. 
Medical,  legal  and 
counseling  paid.  Informa¬ 
tion  confidmtial.  Please 
call  our  attorney  at 
708487-8822 


Roofing 


Call:  KEITH 
708-301 -21 09 

For  Estimates 


DAVE’S 

Roofing  k  Ropaira 
FREE  ESTIMATES 


BkE 

CUSTOM  COLORS 
Interior  k  Exterior 
Painting 
Wallpapering 
Textive  -  Popcorn 
Free  Estimates 
Senior  Discount 
6)708-596-3402 


INSTRUCTIONS 


SEMI-TRUCK  ■ 
MECHANIC  NEEDED 
Soma  engine  experience 
naoeasary.  Must  have  own 
tods.  Hourly  pay. 

Call  708-5004415 


Messenger  Service 


Schools 


FAST  PICK-UP 
&  DELIVERY 

•  MAILING 

•  MESSENGER  ' 

•  FAX 

•  COPYING 

•  RESUME  SERVICE 


Tuckpointing 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 


Paving 


MIKE  I  ERNIE 
TUCKPOINTINO 
Chimneys  rebuilt  A  repaired 
Commercial  A  Reeidenhel 
Senior  Cifiien  Discount 
Fully  Ineured 


SALES  CLERK  for  fine 
Jewelry  Store.  Part  time  or 
full  Ume.  Some  iewalry  ax- 
pertaace  halpful.  Hooaaty 
a  mutt,  outgoing  par- 
•onallty  a  phw. 

CaU 

Main.Ofc.  (700)  571-9077 
Store  (709)  400-2829 


BOSWELL 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

Ortvowaya  •  Parhlng  Lota 
SMieoalIng  4  Ra^tra 
Fro#  Eatimalaa 

708-423-9594 

708-532-8866 


LONELYIII 

Need  someone  to  talk  toT 
Live  Girla  oneon-one! 

Call  1-9004600777  Ext.  4005 
83.99  par  minute.  Must  be  18 
yrs.  Unistar  Co.  (602) 
631-0615. 


(312)  767.«aai 


Waterproofing 


CALL  ACCURATE 
(312)881-1190 


Announcements 


Painting  A 
Decorating 


048848  Starting  NOWI 

>  csSlardMalw 

1-708-974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  DESIGN  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  DRAFTING 
11100  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  80486 


FALL 

ARTS  k  CRAFT  FAIR 
Needs  Vendors  for  Ocl.  3rd. 
St.  Leonard  School.  Berwyn. 
IL. 

CaU 

Vicki  Pales  after  5:30 
(708)  7080023 


Exp.  typesetter  on  laser 
equipment  needed.  Pre- 
vi^  MAC  experience 
helpful.  Non4inoker8  only 
need  apply.  Call  Gina  be¬ 
tween  9  a.m.  and  3  p.m. 
(708)  5e7<0e20 


Plaster-Patching 


Kxliirior  Piiiniing  -  (iorngoH. 
Kiivim.  GultorH.  iiti:.  Frni)  Kst. 
.Miko-|;il2|434-;i057 


PlHHior  Pnlching 
Drywali  Taping 
Froo  Eslimalin 
No  loll  Too  Small 
424-5710 


KENNEDY'S  INTERIOR 
PAINTINC 

Neal  -  Raaaoaable  • 
Depandeble 
30  Years  Experience 

(312)  233-8651 


Sewing  Machines 


Repairs  Aay  Mska  la  Your 
Home  SS  Or  Nk  Charge 
318233-3213 


Blueprint 

Service 

Blueprint 

Service 

puMc  auraen  punuanl  to  Or- 
cuit  Court  et  Cook  Coun^,  NH- 
noio.  Cooo  no.  91Ch-12434.  So- 
cur^  Pacific  National  Bank,  not 
in  Ha  IndMdual  Capacity,  but 
aoWy  aa  Tniatoa  tor  Ainarican 
Houate  Truat  IV,  Plaintiff,  va. 
OdaN  Rida,  Jr.,  at  al.,  Dafan- 
danta,  by  Shariff  of  Cook  County 
fShoriff^  #921097-001F)  in 
Rom  U.15S,  Richard  J.  May 
Cantor,  Chicago,  lllinoia,  at 
12:00  Noon,  on  Octobar  14, 
1992. 

Sala  ohaH  ba  undar  tha  foikMr- 
ing  tarma:  Cash  or  cartifiad 
funds,  lOK  at  tha  tkna  of  aala 
and  tha  balanca  within  twanty- 
four  hours. 

Tha  aubfact  praparty  ia  offarsd 
for  aala  without  rapraiantatioo 
aa  to  quality  or  quantity  of  titia  or 


Tha  iudgmont  was 
936,483.98. 

Proapactivo  purchasara  aro 
admoniahod  to  chock  tha  court 


Shapiro  &  Kraianian,  Plaintiff’a 
Attornaya,  4201  Laka  Cook 
Road,  lat.  Floor,  Northbrook,  IL 
60062.  (708)  498-9990. 
978gl2C _ 


MERCHANDISE  MERCHANDISE 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


- THURSDAY.  SETTEMRER  3,  19M— PAGE  If 

REAL  ESTATE  i  REAL  ESTATE 


Auction 


Auction 


Houses  For  Ssle  Houses  For  Ssle 


Houses  For  Ssle  Houses  For  Ssle 


730  Clark  Bobcat.  New  Riding  Lawn  Mowers.  New 
Snowblowers,  New  Lawnmowers,  Air  (^pressor.  Engine 
Hoista,  Sod  (Sitter,  Brush  Clipper,  Sprayers,  Air  Hammer, 
Oanpaotor,  Tiltars,  Pumps,  1900  V(3t  tapes.  Parts  Cabinet, 
Parts  Washer,  Electric  Ei^  Concrete  Saw,  DouUe  Axle  Im- 
plaaaont  Trailer.  6  Ton  Clark  Fork  Lift  (Ruff)  Over  $80,000 
New  Parts  Inventory,  over  9,000  Party  Itema  including 
Tabias  8  Chairs,  Large  selection  of  shop  items. 

Terms  cash,  check  occupied  by  Current  Bank  Latter  of 
Credit. 

Not  responsible  for  accidents.  Sales  Tax  (Collected. 
Owners 

Sicklar'a  Power  Products 

Auctioneers 
Trimble  8  Sons 

1104  Hwy.  330Criffilh.  bid.  40319 
(219)  322-0139 

Auctioneer  note:  Large  auction  with  no  Reserve,  if  in¬ 
terested  in  auction  call  or  write  auctionaers  for  complete 
brochure. 


Qsrsge  Ssies 


Oak  Lawn-Big-  Multi  Fam. 
Garage  Sale.  Sunday.  Sept. 
Oth,  9-3. 

4304  W.  Olst  Place 
(2  Blks.W.  of  Pulaski) 

No  Kid  Items. 

No  Early  Birds 


'  Articles  For 


hnn 


Am  Msfflid 

Christ  U.  Math.  (3uirch 
3730  W.  noth  St. 


■Sat.  Sept.  I9th 
Space  Reservations 
By  Mail  Only 
$19.00 

Info.  3896819  •  389-8034 


For  Sale, 

IBM  Seiecfific  Typewriter 
Excellant  COi^tion 
$129.00 

'u  C^  897-8284  After  3  pm 


Baby  Crtb-Maldiino  ehanglng  laMs 
and  clwsi  of  drawara  witfi  ouwat 
oompaitmant.  CMIdcnft.|n  good  oon- 
dHlon.  S300  or  basi  ollar. 

1  (312)  ^1336 


Squara  Oanca  Ctothaa  Si  14,  moat  7 
1/2  S  8.  Crinolinat.  Mans  Shint  IS  S 
•  IS>. 

3640637 


SELLING  OUT 

Why  Pay  Moral 
100%  6rtnd  Naw  100% 

MATTREOSES  324133 

BEDROOM  BETS  3153 

BUNK  BEDS  373 

SOFA  3  CHAIR  3138 

DINETTE  CHAIRS  311 

KITCHEN  SETS  37S 

METAL  CABINETS  344 

LINO  RUOS  328 

10  PC  PIT  ORP  3336 

SEALT  MATTRESSES  330 

LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 

FACTORY  SEDDING 
3844  W.  147(h  ST. 
MMIoltilan 

|1  Wk  aatl  ol  147n<  3  PultMH 
371-3737 

Vita  and  Matlar  Charga 


Lsndscspe-Gsrden 

Needs 


MOOD  CHIPS  FOR  LANDSCAPING 
Beet  Grsde  fl2S0.per  cu  yd  Muicri 
Gfsd  ffOO'yd  delivered  price  <0  yd 
Minimum  Cell 


Pete 

Doge,  Cste,  etc. 


A.K.C.  Alas.  Malamule  Pups. 
Great  w/kids.  Exc.  Temper- 
ment. 

708-430-7812  -  Lv.  Mssge. 


Wanted  To  Buy 


.Lionel  8  American  Flyer 
Trains.  CoHaetor  Paya  Caeh. 
709301-3933 


detcribad  property: 

12328  Apple  Lana,  Alsip,  IL 
60698. 

The  knprovamsnt  on  tha  prop¬ 
erty  consMs  of  a  singe  femiN. 
1-slery  brick  and  aluminum  rssl- 
dancs  vrtth  detachad  2-csr  ge- 


Buying  esiales  -  Whole 
bouseruUs  or  single  items.  I 
am  especially  interested  in 
old  furniture.'  dining  room 
sels.  bedroom  snis,  carved 
pieces,  oriental  rugs,  jewelry, 
also  dishes,  glassware,  vases, 
lamps  and  pictures.  Cali 
Patricia. 

(312)  2398838 


OLD  ORIENTAL  RUGS 
wanted.  Any  sise  or  cotidi- 
tion.  Call  free 
1-809993-8021. 


RENTALS 


Office 


S1MW.  ItithBi. 
Otfteo  Spsco  •  a  OlfteM 
ItsM  Host  A  Air  toe. 
frost  tMMM 


Condominiums 


1  Bedroom  Condo-Midlothian. 
New  Andiances  8  Carpeting 
$990  per  mo.  Avail  immed. 
(B19)  4797089 


Alsip,  IL 


SM  tsrms:  lOM  down  by  car- 
tifisd  funds,  balanco  within  24 
itours,  tM  csrtifled  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tha  sals  shsN  hs  sub- 
isct  to  gsneral  tsxss  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  siassimsntt. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$122.648.ra. 

Ths  propsrty  will  NOT  bs  opon 
tor  inspoction. 

Upon  paymont  in  full  of  tha 
amount  bid,  tho  purchssor  wW 
rocoivo  s  Csrtificato  of  Sslo 
which  wW  omwo  tho  purchoser 
to  s  Osod  to  tho  prsmnos  aftor 
conflraistlan  of  tho  sslo. 

For  Information:  Jackie  Smith 
of  Pierco  8  Associates,  Plalntifrs 
Atlomey.  18  South  Michigm  Av- 
onuo.  Chicago.  Illinois  60603. 
(312)  346^9. 

76C 


3Vi  rooms  in  a  clean,  quiet 
building.  Heat  8  appl.  ind. 
$389.  Senior  discount. 
389-9043 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houses  For  Ssle 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cooh  County,  Illinois  County 
Ospsrtmsnt  —  Chancary  OM- 
Sion.  Equitable  MertgM  Co., 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Lawrsncs  F.  Maask, 
St  al.,  Osfsndants.  No.  92Ch- 
179. 

Intsrcounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor- 
poratlon  will  on  Tuesday,  Octo¬ 
bar.  6,  19^,  at  the  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  their  office  at  120  Wast 
Madison  Straat,  Suits  14C.  Chi¬ 
cago.  Illinois,  sail  to  tho  highsst 
bidM  for  cash,  tha  toHmiing 


IN  THE  aRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Dspertment  —  Chancary  Dim 
Sion.  FadamI  Homs  Loan  Mart- 
pgs  Corporatian,  PWntifr,  n.  Mi- 
chaal  P.  Carroll,  at  al.,  Mondanis, 
No.  9ICh-12i^ 

Intorcounty  Judicial  Sales  Cor¬ 
poration  wUI  on  Tuesday,  Sep- 
tambar  22,  1992,  at  tho  hour  of 
11  a.m.  in  their  office  at  120 


eat  biddor  tor  cash,  ths  loMawing  • 
dascribad  propsrty: 

2418  Wott  lim  St,  Chlca- 
gs.  IL  60655. 

Ths  improvomont  on  tha  prap¬ 
arty  consists  of  a  brick,  bungalow 
styts,  single  fsmMy  lesidenee. 

Sale  terms:  10%  down  by  cer- 
tifiad  funds,  balance  within  24 
hours,  by  cartifiad  funds.  No 
refunds.  Ths  sals  shall  bs  sub¬ 
ject  to  gsnatsi  taws  and  to  spo- 
cisl  assasamonts. 

Tho  Judgmont  amount  was 
$36,72129. 

Ths  proparty  will  NOT  bo  open 
for  inspsetion. 

Upon  pmmsnt  in  full  of  ths 
amount  bw.  tha  purchasar  will 
racsivs  a  Csrflficata  of  Salt 
which  will  ontitls  tho  purchstar 
to's  Dsod  to  ths  prsmiws  after 
confirmation  of  ths  sals. 

For  information  call  tha  Salas 
Officar  at  Plaintiffs  Attornsy, 
Fishsr  and  Fnhsr,  30  North  La- 
Salla  Straat,  Chicago,  IL  (312) 
372-4784,  from  1  p.m.  to  2  p.m. 
FM  No.  23S69. 

979849C  _ 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  Counte 
Dspartmant  —  Chancary  Divi¬ 
sion.  Principal  Mutual  Ufa  Insur- 
ancs  Com^ny,  t/k/a  Bpnksrs 
Lifs  Comiteny,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Rob- 
art  J;  Wsicoms.  at  al.,  Dotan- 
dants.  No.  92Ch-1442. 

Intercounbi  Judicial  Salas  Cor- 
porstton  wW  on  Tuasday,  Octo¬ 
bar  6,  1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  ttioir  offico  at  120  Waal 
Madison  Straat,  Suite  14C,  Chi¬ 
cago,  Nlinois.  ton  to  tho  mgiast 
WdM  for  cash,  ths  following 
dsocribod  proporty: 

2927  W.  9gth  Pisco,  Evor- 
grain  Park,  IL  60642. 

ths  hnptovsmsnt  on  ths  prop- 
arty  consists  of  a  singo  family, 
1-Vk  story  aluminum  rssidsneo 
with  dstochod  1-csr  gsiagt. 

Sols  tarms:  10%  down  by  car- 
tiflad  funds,  balanca  witMn  24 
hours,  by  cartifiad  funds.  No 
rafunds.  The  sale  shall  bs  sub- 
Jact  to  gsneral  taws  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  aasastmsntt. 

The  judgment  amount. was 
$43,301.16. 

Tho  praparty  win  NOT  bo  opsn 
for  inspeetian. 

Upon  piwmant  in  full  of  tho 
amount  bw,  tha  purchator  will 
rocaivs  o  Csrtificato  of  Sal# 
which  wW  sntitls  tho  purchasar 
to  a  Doad  to  tho  premiass  sftar 
confirmstion  of  tho  solo. 

For  kitormstion:  Jackit  Smith 
of  Ptoreo  8  Aasaciatss,  Plaintiff 't 
AMomty,  16  South  Michlgsn  Av- 
anua,  CMcmo.  UUnols  60609. 


IN  THE  ORCUrr  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Oapartmant  —  (Mncaiy  Okri- 
aion.  Amorica’s  Mortgags  Ssivic- 
tog,  Inc.,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Osnnis 
Wayno  Mock  a^a  Oannit  W. 
Mo^  at  ol.,  Osfandantt,  No. 
92CII-192. 

Intartounty  Judicial  Salat  Cor¬ 
poration  win  on  Wodnsaday,  Sep¬ 
tember  30,  1992,  at  tha  hour  of 
11  a.m.  in  their  office  at  120 
west  MMfIson  Straat,  Suito  14C, 
Chlciw>,  INnoit,  SON  to  tha  higi- 
estWoM  for  cash,  tha  toltawing 

ogge^MBB  pfwpgfiK 

14730  Canfomia  Awe.,  Posen, 

IL  60469. 

Tha  improvemant  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  coimMs  of  a  tinge  family, 
frame  raaktonee. 

Sale  torms:  10%  down  by  ear- 
tifisd  funds,  balsncs  within  24 
hours,  ^ctrtifiad  binds.  No 
rafunds.  Ths  sslo  shall  bs  sub- 
jact  to  gsnorsl  tews  and  to  spt- 
cM  ssaaaamanta. 

Tho  iudgmont  amount  was 
$35,061.^ 

Tho  pronNty  will  NOT  bo  epan 
for  Inspoction. 

For  kitormstion:  Ewmino  tho 
court  filo,  or  contact  Plaintiffs 
Attornay,  Codilit  8  Asaociaiss, 
P.C.,  7999  S.  Cass  Avonuo, 
Suita  114,  Oanon,  IL  60559  - 
(708)  241-4300.  Rotor  to 
«91-01259. 

97921 1C  _ 


9622  Koknar.  Oak  Lawn.  IL 
60453.  Unknown  Improvsmsnts 
to  bo  sold  et  public  auction  pur¬ 
suant  to  United  States  District 
Court  Nertham  District  of  Illi¬ 
nois,  Eattom  Division,  cato  no. 
88C-3474.  Floot  Mortgago 
Carp.,  Ptabitiff.  vs.  Jotaph  Rostl- 
tor,  ot  al.,  Osfsndants,  by  Alan 
MHIs,  SpsM  Commitslonor  out- 
tkto  tho  front  door  of  Courtroom 
2302.  Richaid  J.  Oolsy  Canter, 
ChIcagB,  IL  St  4K)0  p.m.  on 
Octobor  7.  1992. 

Sola  ths*  bo  undar  tho  Mlmr- 
ing  farms:  Cash  or  cartifiad 
funds,  10%  at  tho  tkiw  of  sate 
and  ths  balanco  within  twenty- 
four  hours. 

Ths  subiset  propsrty  Is  offsrsd 
tar  sate  without  roprosontatten 
at  to  qusMy  or  riusntity  of  titte  or 
leooutso  to  PlMitiff. 

Promisos  will  NOT  bo  opon  for 

iMMCliOfl. 

ThoJudgmsnt  amount  was 
$61,075.19. 

Prospoctivo  purchstsrs  aro 
admoniahod  to  chock  tho  court 
fito  to  vtrHy  this  kitarmalM. 

For  bitormstien:  Sato  (Mk. 
Shapke  8  Krsitman,  Plakitlfrs 
Attornaya,  4201  Laks  Cook 
Read,  Itl.  Floor,  Northbrook,  IL 
60062.  (706)  496-9990. 
9791S1C  _ 


6'’4i  South  Columbia  Orivt, 
Bridgsviaw.  IL  60455.  Improved 
with  e  tim^  family  resktence  to 
bo  sold  at  public  auction  pursu¬ 
ant  to  Circuit  Court  of  Cooh 
County,  llUnois,  cato  no.  92Ch- 
1202,  Standard  Fodaral  Bank  tor 
Sevkigt.  Plakitiff,  vf.  Frank  P. 
Mslnick.  Jr.,  at  el..  Datondants, 
by  Shoriff  of  Cooh  Coun^  (No. 
ffil426001F)  in  Room  U1S9. 
Richard  J.  Oatey  Cantor,  Chica¬ 
go,  Illinois,  at  12  Noon,  Wsdnaa- 
day,  Sopismbar  30,  1992.  Sato 
then  be  under  the  'lollowing 
terms:  10%  cash  or  cartifiad 
chach  at  aala,  batonce  cash  or 
cartifted  check  artthki  24  hours 
of  sets.  Piemitae  wHI  net  bo 
open  tor  kiapaction.  For  kiforme- 
tten:  EdWera  S.  LipMqr,  Plaintiff's 
100  LeKk«ton  Drive. 

_ _  Buffalo  Grove,  lllinoia 

60089,  Tsi.  No.  (708) 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
0^  County,  Mkiolt  County 
Dapetbiieiil  —  Chwioaiy  Oito 
Sion.  EquMabto  Mortgags  Co., 
PteiniM,  va.  Ray  L  MMarnty,  et 
al..  Detandinis.  No.  92Ch-1716. 

IntorocNinly  Judicial  Sales  Cor- 
Bon^  wW  on  Thursday,  Octo¬ 
bar  1,  1992,  at  the  hour  of  11 
e.m.  bi  thohr  office  at  IM  Wast 
Maditan  StraoL  Suits  14C,  CM- 
CMO,  MkMia.  taH  to  ths  Mgiatt 
Wddar  tor  cash,  the  todowing 
described  oropaity; 

10114  1  Mila  St..  Chicago. 

fi.  60643.  _ 

Tho  knprovsmont  on  tho  prop- 
arty  contws  of  a  ahiga  tomUy, 
l-shiry  brick  leaktonce  with  da- 
tachad  2-csr  gMaga. 

'  Salt  tarma:  10%  down  by  car- 
lifiad  fundt,  batonce  uMiki  24 
hours,  by  cartHted  funds.  No 
rafundt.  The  aala  than  bo  aub- 
jact  to  gMMial  taaaa  and  to  tpe- 
etel  aitoaimanta. 

Tho  judgment  amount  vroa 
$97.^i7. 

Tho  praparty  win  NOT  bo  opan 


7113  Watt  40th  Place,  Slick- 
noy,  Mkioit  60402.  Aluminum 
ai£w  1  to  story  fiva  bodroomt 
two  bath  two  car  fstagt  to  bo 
aoM  at  public  aueSen  pursuant 
to  Unllad  Statoa  Dtotrlct  Court. 
Nertham  Diilrict  of  llllngla.,EeM- 
am  DMtion,  cats  no.  90C4S45, 
BoncBoaton  MprtgW*  Corpora- 


al..  Dotondanli,  by  WMiam  Lav- 
inton.$pactelCoinniit8ianarout- 
akto  tha  front  door  of  Courtroom 
2302,  Richard  J.  Oalay  Cantor. 
Chic«a.  IL  at  1K)0  p.m.  on 
Seplambor  25,  19K. 

Sole  than  be  undar  the  tollaw- 

Ing  terms:  Cash  or  certified 
fundt.  10%  at  tha  tkna  of  aNa 
and  tha  balance  within  twenty- 
four  houiB. 

The  aubiact  property  la  oftored 
tor  tala  wfthoul  lepraaantatlen 
aa  to  quoM  or  quantRy  of  titto  or 
racourae  to  PMnttff. 

Ptamlaaa  vrill  NOT  ba  opan  tor 
InioBCliM. 

ThaJudgnant  amount  was 
$137357.94. 

Proapectivo  purchasara  are 
admonlahed  to  check  the  court 
fite  to  verity  this  tntormetlen. 

For  kitormalion:  Sale  Ctork, 
Shapiro  8  Kroitman,  Ptokitifra 
Attornaya,  4201  Leha  Cook 
Road,  lat  Ftoer,  Northbrook.  IL 
60062.  (706)  498-9990. 


10636  S.  Kemontiqr  Ave.,  Oak 
Lawn,  llUnoit  60453.  The  kn- 
provementa  on  the  praparty  con¬ 
sist  of  a  alrgo  tamily,  aluminium 
tidir^  one  story  with  an  at¬ 
tached  garH*-  to  S*  *Pto  at 
public  auction  pursuant  to  Unit- 
ad  Mtet  OMM  Court,  North- 
am  Oiatrlct  of  IHInoit,  Eaatom 
Division,  cato  no.  92C-1074, 
Govammant  National  Mortpet 
Aaaoctetion.  PUkittff,  va.  N^. 
Shy,  at  al..  Oatondsnta,  by  Rob- 
art  Sanatchalte,  Spadal  Commia- 
.  tionor,  outakte  Courtroom  2302 
of  tho  Richard  J.  Oatey  Canter, 
so  wast  Washington,  Chicago, 
lllinoia,  at  9:00  a.m.,  WOdnoa- 
day,  Soptombar  23,  1992. 

Sate  Shall  bt  undar  tha  tofiaw- 
kw  tarma:  10%  down  by  cartifted 
funds,  balanca  withkf  24  hours, 
cartifted  funds.  No  rafundt.  Tha 
sate  shall  bs  subject  to  gsneral 


The  judgment  amount  waa 
$98.2X.<xr. 

Pramlaet  iwill  not  ba  opan  for 
IfispBctfon. 

Ferintormatlen:  CaH the Sotet 
Officer  obFithor  8  Fithor.  P.C., 
Fite  No.  23764,  PtekiMfra  Athk- 
nays,  30  North  laSalte  Straat, 
Chicato.  IHkioit.  Tal.  No.  (312) 
372-4Y84  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
hewovor,  undar  lllinoia  Law,  tho 
Sate  Officar  la  not  requked  to 
provMa  additional  information 
othak  than  that  aot  torth  ki  this 


990486C 


Wanted  Real  Estate 


Wanted  tolmy  •  3  bdrm!  Raie- 
ed  Rendi  with  Dining  Room, 
Basement,  in  Evergreen  Park, 
Oak  Lawn  or  Burbank. 

(312)  4344)290  aft.  6  pm 


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738.1244 


Insurance  Law  Is  A 


He  is  survived  by  his 


Well  past  the  midway  point  of  its  trial  run,  Illinois’ 
mandatory  insurance  Im  has  encouraged  more  than  a 
mHVon  drivers  to  get  coverage  and  keep  H,  Secretary  of  State 
Oeorge  H.  Ryan  said  recently. 

After  2H  years  of  enforcement,  just  6.9'percent  of  private 
passenger  cars  in  lUinob  were  uninsured,  compared  with  17 
percent  when  the  law  was  passed.  The  law  took  effect  on 
Jan.  Ist,  1990. 

Compliance  is  one  of  the  topics  now  under  review  by  the 
Mandatory  Insurance  Advisory  Board,  which  Ryan  formed 
earlier  this  year  to  resolve  problems  with  the  law  and 
recommend  improvements. 

The  law  is.scheduled  to  sunset  on  Dec.  31st,  1993. 

’’The  number  of  insured  drivers  increased  rapidly  after  the 
law  went  into  effect,"  Ryan  said.  “We  kept  the  gains  we 
made  during  that  first  year,  even  though  there  were  concerns 
that  drivers  would  let  the  policies  lapse.  It  looks  like  we 


escaped  a  phenomenon  seto  in  other  states  where  the 
number  of  uninsured  drivers  jumped  back  up  during  the 
second  year  of  enfMcement." 

As  of  June  30th,  a  total  of  lll,gM  Illinois  drivers  had 
been  convicted  of  violating  mandatory  insurance 
requirements.  Another  79,813  drivers  received  court 
supervision. 

The  law  requires  all  drivers  to  carry  liability  >ntMra«ice  at 
limits  of  S20,000  for  the  injury  or  death  of  one  person; 
840,000  for  the  injuryor  death  of  more  than  one  person;  and 
813,000  for  prop^y  damage. 

Drivers  aira  are  required  tocarry  proof  of  insurance  when 
driving. 

Those  failing  to  com|dy  could  face  a  fine  of  8300  to  81 .000 
plus  a  two-month  suspension  of  thehivehicle  registration. 
Proof  of  insurance  and  a  830  reinstatement  fm  are  required 
for  a  suspension  to  be  lifted. 


Life  Sentence  For  Killers  Of  Policemen 


Cook  County  State’s  peace  officer,  firefighter. 
Attorney  Jack  O’Malley  'paramedic  or  correctional 
joined  Governor  Jim  Edgar,  officer, 
law  enforcement  officials  .u- 

•Jr" 

officers  at  the  Bedford  Park  .  „  .  o,*™* 

govmor  si^^  a  ttet  Chicago  Police  officers  shot 
u^incr^^penaluesto  « i^e  first  seven  months  in 
those  who  shoot  at,  .s  compared  to  1991, 43 

Chicago  PoUa  officers  were 
offici^,  nreflghters  and  por  the  same 

, _  ,  .  time  period  in  1992,  83 

“We  have  officerV  have  been  fired 

upon.  These  figures  include 
in  law  enforcement  and  only  Chicago  Police  officers; 
nowhere  is  it  more  glaringly 
obvious  than  at  a  polto 
officer’s  funeral,”  O’Malley 

said.  “Frankly,  I’m  tired  of  * 

going  to  them  I’ve  had  to  go  Housmg  Auth^ty 

to  Zre  than  I  wanted  to  in 

the  short  time  I’ve  been  County  Police. 

state’s  attorney.  The  new  law  revises  the 

The  law  provides  new  criminal  code  and  creates  the 
minimum  sentences  for  described  classes  of  offenses 
offenders  convicted  of  with  corresponding  penalties: 
various  shooting  offenses  A  murderer  of  a  peace 
involving  police.  Included  in  officer,  paramedic,  fire- 
Ihe  law  is  a  minimum  natural  fighter,  or  correctional  offi- 
life  sentence  for  murder  of  a  cer  will  receive,  as  a  min- 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388-5000 


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COUPON 


“I  glad  Martwick  has  resigned,"  Phelan  said  upon 
receiving  a  letter  from  the  Regional  Superintendent  of 
Schook  advisi^  of,  his  Sept.  3th  retirement.  “His  leaving 
marks  a  changing  of  administrations.’’ 

To  ensure  an  orderly  phaseout  of  the  office,  Phelan 
announced  that  h(  is  in  the  process  of  appointing  a  blue 
ribbon  panel  to  determine  whether  the  office  can  be 
eliminate  soon  —  before  1993  when  the  General  Assembly, 
at  Phelan’s  urging,  has  abolished  the  office.  Speaking  about 
the  composition  of  the  task  force,  Phelan  said,  “For  years 
suburban  school  district  officials  have  operated  at  the  behest 
of  Martwick’s  office.  I  want  to  turn  the  relationship  around 
and  seek  their  input  on  this  important  matter.  Who  better 
than  school  district  officials  to  make  recommendations  on 
what  is  needed  to  ensure  a  smooth  transition." 

Phelan  first  called  for  the  elimination  of  the  Office  of  the 
Regional  Superintendent  of  Schools  during  his  campaign  for 
Cook  County  Board  President.  From  then  until  now  Phelan 
has  labeled  the  office  as  duplicative  of  state  functions  and'a 
waste  of. taxpayer 'money.  Once  elected,  he  lobbied  the 
General  Assembly  to  abolish  the  office  sthfle  simultaneously 
'slashing  the  county’s  portion  of  Martwick’s  budget  by  nearly 
8700,000.  Phelan  was  also  successful  in  forcing  Martwick  to 
place  three  funds  ~  GED,  teacher  certification  and 
transportation  —  under  the  control  of  the  county  bosurd. 
Previously,  the  accounts  circumvented  the  county  budget 
process.  ' 

“It  is  my  intention  to  retain  operation  of  the  GED 
program  which  I  have  always  said  is  valuable.”  He  noted  the 
issue  of  whether  the  program  virill  be  operated  by  the  county 
itself  or  by  an  educational  entity  has  not  yet  been 
determined. 

“I  am  pleased  this  era  of  publication  and  mismanagement 
is  over.  The  property  taxpayers  of  Cook  County  have  always 
deserved  better,”  Phelan  siud. 


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Women’s  Busineu  Finance  This  workshop  is 
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Nine  Charged  In  Illegal  Arms  Deals 


Aa  imwtifMinii  into  Qleaal  nk  of  weapom  that  bacame  a 
■iHoiHdi  ptomm  known  a»  “Project  TtiCTcriock”  bttta 
in  AafoM  of  1990,  iwoonHng  to  J«ry  Stofcr,  u  neat  wMi 
DipMtaiMt  of  Aleohol,  Tobioeo  aod  Firamw  (ATF). 

Plod  PoraMn,  Unitod  Stttct  Attoracy  for  the  Nofthern 
Dimlot  of  Hiiioie,  topMhtii  with  Joecph  Viooe,.apedal  afnt 
in  dUfie.  CMcoto  FWd  Office  of  the  Bnreon  of  Alcohcd. 
Tobneoo  and  Flranii*  CATF).  innoonced  that  a  federal 
pend  Jorr  la  Chicaio  hae  iniBeted  Bine  defendaott  and  one 
deftodant  coipofatloB,  Apache  Gun  Shop,  lac.  of 
Mapfonatta  Mrk  In  live  aeparale  iadlchnaatc 


niiaob.  If  convicted,  he  Ihoea  40  yean  iacareannan  Md 
$2,500,000  in  liaaa. 

Paako  b  charted  with  one  count  of  eonapbacy,  'infM 

counts  of  acUnt  and  ddlveriat  fbcenaa  to  a  panon  haviat 
BO  POlD  card  and  three  counts  of  fhOiat  to  note  the  aanw, 
ape  and  reiideace  of  a  transferee  fat  raquhed  lecordk  If 
convicted,  he  faces  33  years  incarceration  and  Sl,T50/n0ia 
fines. 

The  investigatton  was  directed  by  AMbtant  UBhad  States 
Attorney  StapiMn  P.  Sinnott,  who  wOi  be  lespotnMe  for  the 
prosecution  in  federal  court. 

Wayne  A.  Cap,  3S,  of  Oriand  Park,  a  Bcenaed  firaamt 
dealer,  do^g  business  as  “The  Trading  Post.'*  b  nasned  in  a 
four-count  indktment  charging  flreams  vhdationB  oocurrini 
from  November  1990  through  April  499i.  He  b  charged  with 
two  couBU  of  seiiing  a  firearm  in  vioiation  of  nUnab  law  by 
failing  to  wait  72  hours  after  purchase  to  deliver  a  fiieaim  to 
the  purchaser,  one  count  of  seUing  a  flrearm  in  vtotatioo  of 
Olinob  law  by  selling  to  a  person  who  did  hot  possess  and 
display  a  FOID  card  and  one  count  of  wiUfiilly  fdhng  to 
note  in  the  required  ftrearms  records  the  correct  name,  age, 
and  place  of  residence  of  the  person  to  whom  he  sold  a 
fireara.  If  convicted,  he  faces  a  mairimum  of  20  years 
incarceration  and  $1  million  in  fines. 

In  addMoh  to  searches  of  the  prembm  of  Apache  Ouns,  B 
A  S  Ouns,  The  Trading  Post  and  of  the  presnbes  of  the 
alleged  unlicensed  firearms  dealers  charged  in  the 
indktmentt,  ATF  agents  also  executed  search  warrantt  on 
the  premises  of  three  other  lioenaed  firearms  dealers  based  on 
activities  at  the  Lake  County  Oun  Show. 

The  other  individuab  indicted  are  from  other  parts  of 
nUnob  or  from  Wisconsin. 

Foreman,  commenting  on  the  indktmenU  said, 
“Hardened  criminals  are  particulariy  surprised  when  just 
being  caught  with  a  gun  brings  them  hard  time  in  fed^ 
prison."  Agent  Singer  added  that  “60  firearms,  mostly 
handguns,  have  been  confiscated  as  a  result  of  the  current 
investigation." 

According  to  Assistant  United  States  Attorney  Steve 
Sinnott,  the  defendants  have  been  rdeased  on  bond  in  the 
amount  of  $4,500  each. 

Following  the  indictments,  Vince  pointed  out  that  as  part 
of  the  continuing  “Project  Triggeriock"  effort  in  thb 
district,  Patrick  Media,  of  Chicago,  has  contributed  20  giant 
biUboa^  throughout  the  metrqiwiitan  Chicago  area.  The 
billboaids  carry  the  inscription  “OANOS,  DRUGS,  OUNS, 
HAD  ENOUGH?  Contact  1(800)ATF-OUNS."  The  ATF 
hotline  was  established  to  receive  information  from  the 
public  as  part  of  the  overall  effort  to  identify,  arrest,  convict 
and  imprison  the  country’s  most  dangerous  offenders,  Vince 
sUd. 

The  public  b  reminded  that  these  indictments  are  only 
charges  and  are  not  evidence  of  guilt.  It  will  be  the 
government's  responsibility  to  prove  the  charges  beyond  a 
reasonabfe  doubt  at  trial. 


Joining  Foreman  and  Vlnoe  for  the  annoBBcement  of  the 
indictments  were  Jack  O'Malley,  Cook  County  State's 
Attorney;  Mehad  F.  Sheahan,  Sheriff  of  Cook  County; 
Mkhad  Wdbr,  Lake  County  State's  Attorney,  Clinton 
Orimien,  Sheriff  of  Lake  County;  Edward  BurmOa,  Will 
County  State’s  Attorney,  and  Thomas  Fitxgerald,  Sheriff  of 
Win  County. 

Those  indicted  are  Apadw  Oun  Shop,  lac.,  an  nUnob 
Corporation  doing  businm  in  Merrionette  Park,  b  named  in 
every  coum  of  a  21  count  indictiB9it  charging  conspiracy 
and  firearms  violations.  Abo  charged  are  Apache's 
president,  Gerald  Presbitero,  63,  of  Palos  Hdghb,  and  iu 
vice-president,  David  Presbitero,  33,  of  AUp,  who  both  act 
m  salesmen.  Abo  diarged  are  three  of  ib  other  talesmen,  A1 
EOb,  53,  of  Tlnley  Park,  Don  Olson,  6$,  of  Chicago,  and 
John  Panico,  47.  of  AUp. 

Together  the  defendants  are  charged  with  conspiring 
between  March  and  .  June  1992,  ddiberatdy  to  impede, 
impair  and  obstruct  ATF  in  catrjing  out  its  lawftd  function 
to  regulate  and  monitor  tabs,  shkiment,  possession  and 
receipt  of  firearms  to  assure  compliance  with  federd  and 
state  law.  They  are  also  charged  with  gnn«p>ring  to  violate 
and  vioiating  several  federal  ciimitul  firearm  statutes  during 
a  course  of  dealing  in  which  they  made  sales  to  nominee 
'straw  purchasers' whffle  disguising  these  sabs  by  carrying  the 
name  of  the  persons  they  knew  to  be  the  real  purchasers  of 
the  firearms.  Those  violatioos  indude  knowing  sab  and 
delivery  of  a  firearm  to  a  convicted  fekm  who  was  not  legally 
quglified  to  obtain  firearms;  wflUbliy  not  keeping  required 
records  accurately  rdlectlng  the  name,  age  and  residence  of 
the  purchasers  of  firearms;  willfully  seffing  and  ddlvering 
At  the  same  time  that  the  defendants  were  arrested  qwdal  firearms  to  persons  who  did  not  possem  and  diqday  a  valid 

agents  of  ATF  excecuted  seven  search  warrants  on  five  nUnob  Fhem  Owner’s  Identification  Card  (“FOID  card”) 
fireannsdealaninBnilaBdOookCounties,  and  Wisconsin,  and  willfully  seiiing  and  delivering  firearms  to  persons  Mm 
and  on  the  premises  of  two  alleged  unlicensed  firearms  Apache  Oun  Slop  knew  did  not  reside  in  Dlinob. 
dealers  in  OUnob  and  Wisconsin.  ATF  office  of  com^iance  Apache  Oun  Shop,  Dm.  b  named  in  every  count  of  the 
opcratloiu  itup^ors  also  executed  administrative  iruBctment.  The  corporation,  if  convicted,  faces  fines  of  up 
compliance  wmrimb  on  the  charged  ibenaed  deabn  and  an  to  $10,500,000. 

additkmal  four  firearms  deabts  in  Lake.  McHenry,  DuPage  Gerald  Presbitero^  b  charged  in  the  indictment  with  one 
and  Peoria  couatbs  as  part  of  the  cooitUiated  effort  against  court  of  conspiracy,  mw  count  of  telling  and  delivering 

firearms  to  a  person  having  im  FOID  card,  and  MM  count  of 
ftiUiig  to  note'  the  tuune.  age  and  reshbnoe  of  a  traruferee  in 
required  records.  If  convicted,  he  facet  a  maximum  of  15 
years  incarceratioa  and  $750,000  in  finm. 

David  Presbitero,  b  charged  with  one  count  of  conspiracy, 
three  counts  of  teUing  ami  ddlvering  firearms  to  pertoiu 
having  im  FOID  card,  three  counts  of  failing  to  note  the 
name,  age  and  residence  of  transferees  in  required  records.  If 
convibed,  he  facm  35  years  incarceration  and  $1,750,000  in 
fines. 

EUb  b  charged  with  one  count  of  conspiracy,  two  counts 
of  tdling  and  dbpoting  of  firearnu  to  a  known  fdon,  five 
counb  of  seBing  and' delivering  firearnH  to  persons  having 
im  FOID  card,  and  five  counb  of  failing  to  note  the  name, 
age  and  residence  of  a  traruferee  in  reqitired  records.  If 
convicted,  he  facet  75  yean  incarceration  and  $3,230,000  in 
fines. 

CHson,  b  charged  with  one  count  of  conspiracy,  three 
counb  of  selling  and  ddiverittg  firearms  to  a  person  haying 
no  FOID  card,  foitr  counb  of  faiUrrg  to  note  the  name,  age 
and  residence  of  a  traruferee  in  required  records  and  two 
courtb  of  selling  artd  delivering  firearnu  to  a  rmn-reshbnt  of 


The  hdBclmcab  are  part  of  “Project  Triggeriock,"  and 
afaioe  early  Apill  1991,  the  Unitad  Stales  Attonuy’t  Office, 
ATP,  lha  Drug  BnfbrcanMnt  Adashtidration  (DBA),  the 
FBI,  and  the  Unhed  States  Marshal  hava  baan  workkig 
doaily  with  the  stale’s  attonwys  and  state  and  local  law 
snftuociBeot  offidab  to  slam  the  flow  of  guns  into  the  hands 
of  dangaraus  ciimiBab  and  to  pbee  the  amst  violent 
crfaniiub  hr  Mcral  prisons  for  mandatory  sentences. 
To  date.  Project  Triggiriock  has  resulted  in  more  than  150 
fsderal  iadictmenb  in  the  Northern  District  rrfDHrwb.  More 
than  90  percent  of  those  charged  have  been  convicted.  Many 


Four  of  the  firsanns  dealers  who  were  arrested  have  been 
charM  with  seUng  firearms  iBegally  through  the  Lake 
County  Gun  Show,  hdd  monthly  Septonber  through  May  in 
GrayshAe. 

Comaaagliag  on  the  arreib  Foraman  stated,  “Since  the 
IncepliOB  of  “Project  Triggeriock"  we  have  succemftilly 
promeuted  many  vioknt  offteders,  but  they  arc  only  port  of 
the  problem.  The  indictmcab  focus  on  another  asp^  of  the 
problem,  thoee  gun  dealers,  Ueensed  and  unHceiued,  who 
dfaoollyor  todbe^  npply  vioknt  criminab  with  guns." 

Foreman  continued,  "Fbderal  and  state  bws  and 
^regubtioBS  exbt  to  assure  that  those  who  buy  liraarau  are 
legally  qualified  to  receive  them,  and  dial  weapons  used  in 
ciiaus  can  be  traced.  When  Ibeiued  and  unHcenswi  dealers 
wiOftilly  disregard  requiiemenb  for  identification,  sdl  to 
straw  r""'*'**'**  and  ignore  waiting  periods  cstabiished  to 
provide  tiwia  to  cheek  criminal  records,  they  make  a  direct 
contribudon  to  the  groeriag  problem  of  vM^  crime.  Them 
prosecudoiu,  and  the  coadauing  investigation  of  illegal 
firearam  deaMag  represent  a  significant  step  agafaut  the  flow 
of  illegal  guns  onto  our  streets." 

The.  Assodatm  of  The 
And-Orueity  Society  invite 
you  to  oeWirale  at  aa  up- 
coming  'happy  hour’  party 
and  open  hmm  event.  The 
benefit  takm  place  ftom  3:30 
to  9  on  PHday,  Sept.  ISth  in 
the  And-Ouelty  Society’s 
courtyard,  510  N.  LaSalb  St. 

Free  parking  b  ava&abb 
behind  the  building.  A  $15 
donation  at  the  door  inchubs 
unlimited  beer,  soft  drinks 
and  a  dinner  bufbt  consist- 
ing  of  spedaltbs  from  area 
restaunnb.  Live  music  will 
be  provided. 

In  addition  to  the  oebbra- 

tion  In  the  courtyard,  activ-  aiannatn  ■ante  — u  « 
ities  are  to  be  offered  in  the  jWMd  ptoffara,  lycant^ 
shelter  itself  with  guided  Board  ■amner  and  riymi 
tours  of  the  facilitbs  avail-  ••  Ticfi  PWBW 

abb  and  gucsb  can  ptay  with  ^ 

the  b  the  adoption 

area  whfle  balloon  sculptor  MeyongB  gmynw j 

John  Schevrich  b  practicing  •*“5*^*  i_**"*l  'll 
hit  craft.  Huuketfag  from  Basbra  I 

The  shelter’s  adjacent  **?***^ 

parking  lot  and  convenbm  pafaadBaMjwv^  dW 

bcalioo  make  it  the  perfect 

'happy  hour’  stop  en  route  aranca  BSBaatrTor  the  m 
ftom  the  Loop.  For  more  ^  B*"^*?*  J 

tafombion  about  thb  or  ■  Baaait  J. 

other  Aad-Gruelty  Soebty  caMmM  ■ 

special  events,  can  Laura  at  canaany  panaM  a  mas 

(312)  644-333$  ext.  311.  All  Xaebr  UahrtnMy. 
funds  raised  by  society  Michael  Harta,  caglBaa 
events  benefit  the  malalananrr  for  the  ianh 
mote  than  13,000  anhnab  yaara  of  aarelee  wHh  the  1 
received  each  year  at  the  O’Haara,  lha  vlea  paaaM 
Adler.  Mkhaal  aad  Ms  wlla  Car 


County  Building 
Recycles  Paper 


In  just  30  days,  employem  located  in  the  County  Building 
have  recycled  nearly  10  tons  of  paper  through  the  county’s 
new  in-houm  desk-tide  recycling  program  iititiated  by  Cook 
County  Board  President  Richard  Phdim  and  Sheriff  Mkhad 
Sheahan.  The  10  tons  generated  exceed  the  estimates  for  the 
entire  first  quarter  of  the  programs  operation. 

“The  program  has  met  phenomend  success  and 
through  extraordinary  partidpation  and  meticulous  sorting 
the  program  hat  produced  remarkabb  results,”  Phelan  said. 
“It  hat  exceeded  all  of  our  expectations." 

By  asking  employem  to  sort  tecyciabb  materials  into  desk- 
tkb  receptaebs,  county  can  rave  rapidly  decreasing 
landfill  space,  conserve  nationd  resourem  and  reduce  the 
cost  of  hauUag  watte  throibh  the  County  scavenger  system, 
thus  raving  taxpayer  money. 

“Paper  constitutes  approximately  35  percent  of  our  soUd 
watte  stream  and  I’m  proud  thd  county  employem  are  doing 
their  part  to  hdp  tlw  environment,"  Phdand  said.  “By 
encouraging  emptoyem  to  sort  and  recycb  in  the  office,  1  am 
hopeful  that  peopb  will  continue  to  recycte  when  they  return 
to  their  homm  and  their  oommimitim." 

Stating  thd  recycling  b  environmentally  and  fiscally 
responsibb,  Phelan  added  the  program  will  pay  for  ttadf  ih 
bts  than  one  year  and  b  fanned  to  expand  to  other  county 
fadUtim  in  m  few  u  nine  months. 


Installation  Dinner 


The  South  Suburban  Group  of  Ffnancid  Women 
Internationd  will  hold  its  aimud  instdbtiOB  dhmer  on 
Tuesday,  Sept.  ISth  d  the  Ridge  Country  dub,  10922  S. 
Califor^  Ave.  Loed  bank  women  to  be  tn^rdUii  faidude 
President  Thcreae  M.  Jonker,  assistant  vke-prmideal. 
Southwest  Federd  Savings  A  Loan;  Vice-Presideat  Shelby 
Jean  Geinumy,  consumer  loan  offiem,  Mt.  Greenwood 
Bank;  Secretary  June  Cob,  intarnd  auditor,  Pbst  Nationd 
Bank  of  OUnob;  and  Treasurer  Barbara  J.  Rabon,  aasbtant 
vice-president  -  trust  officer,  Mt.  Greenwood  Bank. 

Fkaak  C.  Bucaro,  president  of  the  Professional  Speakers 
of  OUnob,  wiU  be  gaeH  speaker  for  the  evenhd.  The  lopb 
for  discussion  wUI  be  “How  Do  You  SpeU  Sucoem  • 
E-T-H-I-CS."  The  nuniid  b  hoeted  by  Southwest  Federd 
Savings  A  Loan  Association.  The  cost  for  the  evening  b  $35. 
A  cocktaU  hour  begins  d  5:30  pjs.  foBowed  by  dfamd  d 
6:30. 

For  additiond  information  or  remmtinns.  pbaae  caB 
Jana  Mangano  or  Jand  Siaqison  d  (703)  333-2600. 


itpyiK  ^ 

S««te  wen  had  tlie  Svvton  wen  held  at  Ihe 
HtUe  FUnenI  Home;  Palm  zimmenun  and  Sandanaa- 
HiOt,  on  Monday  for  Jennie  Orland  Funeral  Honu, 
Qroea.  Orland  Park,  on  Tuciday  for 

She  ii  Mirvived  by  her  Maqaiet  B.  Boyar, 
children  Dr.  AiUean  Groen  She  la  aund^  by  her 
Elan,  Janet  (Ken)  Ragidale  children  Paid  (Voro)  and 


She  if  survived  by  her  velann. 
chUdren  Banurd  B.,  Jr.,  He  is  survived  by  hit 
Bcjveriy  (Carl  Sr.)  Prieto,  widow  Manarct;  hit  children 
Donald  R.  (Sharon),  David  Nancy  (John)  Beristen, 
(Rosemary),  and  Jean  Pony  (John)  Sloan,  Kris 
(Robert)  Formento;  19  (John)  Bueiter  ond  Walter 
grandchildren;  IS  great-  (Barbwa)  Slada;  Md  10 
grandchildren:  her  sisters  grandchildren. 

Lillian  Mate,  Margaret  Entombment,  Returrcc- 
Vranek  and  Grace  Witt,  and  tion  MaHaOianw 
her  brother  Fred  Weeks,  Jr.  Thm^  Jnhnn 
Entombment,  Resurrec-  ewnnn 

Matt  was  said  at  Mott 
Holy  Redeemer  Church, 
Evergreen  Park,  on  Monday 
for  Therete  Jobiu. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower  Rudolph;  her 
children  Martin  (Ariette)and 
Cande  (Frank)  Rom;  six 


Mass  was  said  at  Our  Lady  Mass  was  said  at  St. 

of  the  Woods  Churdi,  Paloe  Christophar  Church,  Midlo- 
PbA,  on  Mondayfor  Alonao  thtan.  on  Saturday  for 
**Loo'’  W.  BirtL  a  asember  Madeline  Short,  form^  of 
of  the  Oak  Lawn  Lodge  No.  Midlothian  and  Joliet. 

2254,  B.P.O.E.  She  it  survived  by  her 

He  it  survived  by  hit  children  Mary  (Robert) 
widow  Eieanora;  his  ddldrcn  Roger,  Laura  (Charles) 

Beverfy  (Ted)  PCTkowtki  and  Brynet,  John  “Jack” 

Deana  (Rkh^)  Voigt;  four  (Theresa),  Arthur,  Kermeth 
grandchildren:  one  great-  (CaroO.  Bernard  (Laura);  39 
grandchild;  and  hit  titter  grandchildren;  24  greaf- 
Ruth  Hagra.  grandchildren;  her  sister  Ida 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  Mulkerrin  ambber  brother 
Cemetery.  Ben  Linse. 

Olov  Albert  EnvaH  Interment,  St.  Mary 

Services  were  held  in  Oak  _ 

Forest  on  Monday  for  Oiov  noimna 

Albert  Bnvall,  92,  a  former  Mats  was  said  at  St.  Bede 
SO  year  resident  of  Oak  the  Venerable  Church,  on 
Forest.  He  was  alto  a  Saturday  for  Theresa  E. 

member  of  the  HaraM  Viking  Formas. 

Lodge  #13  I.O.V.,  EUda  She  it  survived  by  her 

Englewood  Svithiod  Lodge  widower  Alfted  C.,  her 

•S4  I.O.S.,  Varmlands  Oub  children  Alfreda  Watt-  .  , .  .  . ,  . 

and  the  Railway  Carmen’s  Conrath,  Theresa  (James)  NIedzIela,  and  his  brother 

“Surprise”  Lodge  #297.  Olusak,  Gladys  (Jack) 

He  is  survived  by  hit  Edgar,  and  FTed;  six  grand- 
widow  Edhh  T.;  his  children  children;  her  sisters  Mary 
Carl  (Gertrude)  and  Kenneth  Horgen  and  Veronica,  her 
(Lee):  and  four  grand-  brothers  Alex,- Harry,  Frank 
chihfaen.  and  Edwin  Abramowicx. 

Michael  S.  Sarieh  Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 

^  Cemetery. 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  k. 

Christopher  Church,  Midlo-  A*  BOiew 

thian,  on  Monday  for  Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Michael  S.  Sarieh,  a  38  year  Germaine  Church,  Oak 
Midlothian  resident.  Lawn,  on  Saturday  for 

He  is  survived  by  his  Coriime  A.  Bolen, 
widow  Marie  and  his  ton  She  it  survived  by  her 

Keith.  brother  Richard  T.  Bolen 

Interment,  St.  Mary  and  her  uncle  Robert 
Cemetery.  (Kathleen)  Harmon. 

Miller  Interment,  Htdy  Sepulchre  Mary  L.  Marroa 

Mau  was  said  at  St. 

Germaine  Church,  Oak  Franda  T.  HaaBaa  Catherine  of  Alexandria 

Lawn,  on  Saturday  for  Mass  was  said  at  St.  Church,  OA  X^wn,  on 

Joseph  E.  Miller.  Christopher  Chur^,  Midlo-  Saturday  for  Mary  L- 

He  is  survived  by  his  thian,  on  Saturday  for  ^ 

brothers  Henry  (Diana)  and  Frimds  T.  Hannan.  5**®  “  survived  by  to 

Thnma.  rsaiivt-  «i«  He  is  survived  bv  his  widower  James  M.;  her 


and  Arthur  (Oayk):  six  Dopald  (Joan);  four  gsaad- 
grandchOdrai  and  nve  great-  chUdren;  and  three  grant- 
grandchildren.  grandchildren. 

Intmment,  Chapel  Hill  Interment,  Mount  Otan- 
Oardqis,  South  Cemetery.  wood  West. 


Joha  F.  SwHak 
Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Oeoige  Church.  Unky  Park, 
on  Saturday  for  Jolm  F. 

Switak,  a  veteran  of  World 
War  II 

VsSiuic  JUJM,  auh 

He  is  survived  by  Ms  grandchildren  and  her  sisters 
widow  JuHa:  his  children  Marie  and  Josephine 
Robert  (Sharon).  Gary  Koniecxny. 

(Marylou),  and  Laura  Entombment.  Holy  Sqwl- 
(Edward)  Lave;  six  chre  Mausoleum, 
grandchildren;  his  sisters 

Aim  Phunmer  and  Rose  Chris  Lonr(OS 

Mass  was  said  at  SS. 
Raymtmd  (Evdyn).  Constantine  and  Helen 

Mnifoa  C.  ZroaUe  Greek  Orthodox  Chnrdi, 
Mast  was  said  at  St.  Albert  Hills,  on  Monday  for 

the  Great  Church,  Burbank,  ^ 

on  Saturday  for  Marion  C.  survivrf  ^  ^ 

widow  Martha;  his  children 

She  it  survived  by  her  Athena  (Joha)  UranowtU. 
widower  Edw^M^  to  »«»«”  Koehler.  Danny 
children  Joanne  (Gary)  ^ 

Smith.  Michael  (Linda),  giMdchlldreif;  Us 

Catherine  Suhon.  Susan 

(Edwan^  Scott;  II  grand-  ^*®*‘*”  9^  ^ 

children;  to  rf#..  Hdea  (FreidU. 

Goss;  and  to  brother  John  Bwgreen 

(Sandy)  Ferry.  Csnietery. 

Interment,  Resurrection  Edna  L.  Balya 

Services  were  held  Tuesday 
in  Evergreen  Park,  for  Edna 
L.  Baflye. 

She  it  survived  by  to 
children  Evelyn  (Tom) 
Kemp,  Sally  (Dan)  Mo(]uiie, 
Andrew  (Lgona).  Barbara 
Dale,  Gw^ne,  William 
(Evdyn),  Charles  (Jean)  and 
Marim  (Paul)  Cmey;  23 
grandcUldren;  3S  great- 
granddtildren;  one  great- 
great-grandchild  and  her 
biedier  Harry  Lewis. 
/^Interment,  Evergreen 
Cemetery. 

LoabKiRl 

Serviom  were  held  at  the 
Lack  and  Sons  Hickory 
Funeral  Home,  Hickory 
Mflft  was  said  at  St.  Tuesday  for  Louis 

Tcncnce  Churdu  AUn.  on  Erai* 

Saturday  for  Pm^  J.  He  it  survived  by  hit 
“Joe”0‘Ndll.  children  Alice  (James) 

He  b  survived  by  Ms  Benko,  Paulette  (Roger) 
children  Patrick  J.  Jr.  ^Jmretto  and  Betty  (Midmd) 
(Diana).  Michael  T..  Ttow  ^  ??“**?**“ 
Maureen  (Joseph)  Bardusk.  Us  tbters  Mary  Hnbek 

4.  Patricia,  Hjiu*).  ««i 

J..  PhiBp  P.  “Bud.”  and  Ms  Dontkf  EiWk 
St.  Mary  Mam  waa  said  at  Most 

n  ***'•■  <*^**'‘*^>  Holy  Redeeaser  Church. 

O’Halloraa.  Evergreen  Park,  on 

Iiitenn<m.HolySrt>ulchre  wmtaUday  for  Iforothy 

Catherine  of  Alexandria  Hntrlat  8.  Caak  ^  b  survM  by  to 

Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on  Matt  was  said  at  St.  ***?**L  i,”  ■ 

Tuesday  for  Rose  H.Hortch.  Thomas  More  Church.  (Pamela). 

She  b  survived  by  to  Chicago,  on  Saturday  for  M.;  w  graikl- 

children  Dorothy  O’Dea  and  Hafrid  S.  Cook,  91,  of  Oak 
Bette  Keenan;  six  granddiil-  Lawn,  formerly  of  Evergreen  9?*?*** 
dren  and  three  great-grand-  Park  and  Chicago’s  B^kbetek,  and  to 

children.  Wrightwood  neighborhood.  b^olher  Andrew  Tomezak. 

Interment.  Mount  Olivet  She  b  survived  by  to  » _ » 

children  Betty  Joyce  and 

Robert  Cook;  to  brother  Services  were  held  at  the 
.  .  _  Charles  SikortU;  to  tbter  Pedprsen-Ryber  Mortuary, 

n  ”*^-.'*"^-..““1.  -  Claire  Caldwell;  17  grand-  Elmhurst,  on  Tuesday  for 

tona^M  Chi^,  Evd-  27  great-grand-  Ben  Warren,  82,  founder  and 

children,  and  two  great-  former  owner  of  Warren’s 
‘  VI  great-grandchildren.  Turf  Nurseries,  with 

IS  survived  ^  Ms  interment,  St.  Mary  branches  acrom  the  country. 

Cemetery.  Mr.  Warren  wm  founding 

Katherine  K^k,  Mkrt^  v...v_,. .  member  and  past  president 

(Leonard)  Wilcer,  Walter  Michael  Myaaa  American  Sod  Pro- 

Kaminski,  Dotma  (James)  Services  were  held  in  ducers  Association  and  the 
Fehnon  and  Keith  (Jeryl)  Evergreen  Park,  on  Tuesday.  tiHnni.  Turfgrass  Founda- 
Kaminski;  IS  grandchildren  for  Michael  Leyden.  thm. 

and  his  brothers  Albert.  He  b  survived  by  Ms  He  b  survived  by  Ms 
Peter  and  Carl.  widow  Coriime.  widow  Dorothy:  Ms  children 

Interment,  St.  Mary  Interment.  St.  Mary  Robert,  and  Francene 
Cmetery.’  Cemetery.  Andresen,  and  a  sbter. 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Cbm/ort 


Andrew  J. 


imEFHONBpU)7t3.77W  (7II)48344M 
Serving  Chiesgaland  Far  Over  39  Yaasa 

10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  MASS 

Other  Facilities  Avaiiabie  Upon  Request 


THOMPSON  it  KUENSTER 

FinmiiI  Nfiiif 


Robert  E.  MiDcr  Norero. 

_  .  Interment,  St.  Mary 

Services  were  hdd  at  Holy  Cemetery. 

Cross  Lutheran  Church.  . . .  ..  „  . 

Abip,  on  Saturday  for  M.  •’radi 

Robert  E.  Milto  of  AUp.  Man  was  said  at  St. 

He  b  survi^  by  Ms  Germaine  Church,  Oak 
widow  Kathy;  hn~diihlien  Lawn,  on  Monday  for 
Kristie  and  Cl^;  Ms  parents 
Bliss  and  Mary;  Ms  sisters 
Diane  (Bud)  Harms  and 
Mariaiume,  luad  Ms  brothers 
Joseph  (Fiim)  and  Thomas 
(Kairo). 

Interment,  Mount  Hope 
Cemetery. 

Henry  Daniel  Saviao 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Benedict  Church,  Blue 
Island,  on  Tuesday  for 
Henry  Daniel  Saviiw. 

He  b  survived  by  Ms 
widow  Vivian  Marie;  Ms 
children  Margaret  Savino  — .  n 
(Robert  Hoopes),  Anthony 
(Pamela),  Timothy  (Katrena) 

Traul-Savino.  Vivian 
(Patrick)  O’Connell  and 
Patrick:  eight  grandchildren; 

Ms  sbter  Mary  and  Ms 
brothers  Joseph,  Daniel  and 
Anthony. 

Interment,  St.  Benedict 
Cemetery. 

AatoaiattnVItllaala  Cemetery. 

Man  was  said  at  Sacred  ^ _ ^  nut-. 

Heart  Church,  Palos  HiBs, 
on  Monday  for’ Antonietta 
Vigilante. 

She  b  survived  by  her 
widower  Silvestra;  her 
children  Lazaro,  Domenico 
(Anita).  Lena  (Gary) 

Vallance  and  Grace;  her 
motto'Crazia  Cnrsio;  one 
grandchild,  her  brother 
Ghneppe  (Marianna)  Cunio; 
and  her  sisters  Maria 
(Wato)  KaUnka  and  Angela 
(Antonio)  BoafiOo. 

Intermto,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicsgoland  Locations  including: 

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4727W.  l03idSt..OakUwn 

ALL  PHONES:  G12)  735-4242 

BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Hariem  Ave..  Worth  (708)361-0500. 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeroi  Directors 
HICKORY 

8236  S.  Noborta  M. 
HMcoiy  Hills  a  490^700 


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11028  Southwsst  Nwy. 
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CREMATION  SERVICE 

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a  SOENTIilC  DONATION  708-974^10 
a  PULL  8BRV1CB8  AVAILABLI 


9837  SOUTH  KEDZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (70t)4W«23 
3100  WEST  59m  STREET.  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (312) 4364MB 

LINDA  K.  K08ARY  WALTER  E.  K08ARY 

DIRECTOR  DIRECTOR 


POLICE  CALLS 


PARK  DISTRICT  NOTES 


Government  Waste  Task  Force 


What  Wm  Happening... 

50  YEARS  AGO 
THIS  WEEK  IN 
THE  INDEPENDENT 


CoogrcMauii  BIU  Lipiiuld  Minounctd  the  rcleMC  of  '“The 
CheHeme  of  Souad  ManaacnMot."  a  oonprriiciMive  report 
of  the  Hoow  Oemocratic  Caticiu  Task  Force  on 
Oovemnent  Waitr. 

"DeoMcrate  are  flghtint  for  change,"  raid  Congrcuman 
Liptaeki.  "I  bcHeve  that  the  govcmmeid  hae  an  important 
role  to  play,  but  I  abo  know  that  Mine  of  our  reaoorcei  are 
being  waited  by  the  federal  government.  In  an  era  of  S400 
bOlira  defldu  and  19  month  lecemioni,  we  cannot  afford 
not  to  guke  every  tax  dollar  count."  / 

The  report  outHnei  an  imprestive  Hit  ^St~Hoated 
bureaucracki,  outdated  programi,  excesiive  overhead  in 
agendci  that  can  be  trimmed  without  affbeting  the  vital 
underlying  lervioes.  The  28  recommeno^ns,  a  result  of 
months  of  research,  would  save  the  Amertian  taxpayers  $80 


“These  are  not  neceisarihf  sexy,  headline-grabbing 
changes,"  remarked  copgrciiman  Lipfa^.  “Many  times,  it 
is  just  commoosense.  Tlie  Defense  Department  does  not 
need  14  pagm  of  regulations  on  how  to  buy  fruitcakes.  We 
do  not  need  a  Federal  Inspector  fbr  the  Alarican  Natural  Oas 
Pipeline,  which  does  not  even  exist.  I  know  that  we  can  save 
MBkms  of  tax  doOnri  by  iniitting  on  sound  management 
pramiocs  in  the  federal  government.  Our  report  points  the 
way." 

Congresskmal  committees  are  reviewing  many  areas 
contateed  in  the  report,  and  some  of  the  recommeiidatlons 
have  already  been  adopted.  Congressnum  UpiiHki  notes  that 
“As  we  work  in  Congress,  we  must  take  a  critical  look  at 
every  function  of  our  government,  to  make  sure  that  we  are 
getting  the  moat  for  every  tax  doUar." 


St.  Gerald's  Church,  Oak  Lawn,  will  hold  its  aantml 
carnival  on  Sept.  8th  to  13th  at  the  coiner  of  9Sth  and  Cioero 
Ave.  Anumg  the  entertainment  fbatuies  will  be  a  fenis 
wheel,  merry-go-round,  tilt-a-whirl  and  |pitfire,  as  well  as 
the  usual  games.  The  refreshment  stand  will  also  be  a 
popular  spot. 

••• 

On  Tuesday,  Sept.  8th,  the  Siinmons  School  wiD  open  for 
about  SOO  pupils  of  District  122.  A  staff  of  16  teachers  has 
been  hired  arid  Mr.  Simmons  has  been  assigned  as  fuli-time 
superintendent.  Registration  wiil  begin  at  9  a.m.  on 
Tuesday. 

Green  Oak  Pott  7S7  and  their  auxiliary  will  hold  a  joint 
installation  on  Monday,  Sept.  14th  at  the  Legion  Hall,  94th 
and  Raymond,  Oak  Lawn.  The  public  is  invited. 

••• 

Funeral  services  were  held  for  Mrs.  Cathrine  Christine 
Miess  on  Friday,  Aug.  26th  at  a  local  funeral  home.  Mrs. 
Miess  was  83  years  old  and  had  been  a  resident  of  Oak  Lawn 
for  22  years. 


Pilgrim  Faith 
Piano  Concert 


On  Aug.  2plh,  a  security  agent  at  Dondnick’s  Foods,  8700 
S.  Cioero,  saw  Rosalena  Wallace  of  Marietta,  Oa.  allegedly 
conceal  12  packs  of  razor  blades,  valued  at  $46.10,  in  her 
purse  and  attempt  to  leave  without  paying.  She  was  nabbed 
and  charged  with  retail  theft. 

Bobbie  Stewart  of  Chicago  had  ordered  a  $699.60 
Camcorder  plus  a  $239.18  VCR  at  Service  Merdhandise, 
8812  S.  Ckm,  and  proffered  a  dieck  made  out  to  and 
signed  by  Nancy  L.  Travers.  The  showroom  manager  called 
the  name  on  the  check,  Mark  L.  Travers  of  Broken  Saddle, 
KnoxviOe,  Tennessee  arid  was  told  that  his  wife's  purse  had 
been  stola  and  had  been  reported  to  North  Western  Ave. 
police.  The  offender  was  arrested  inside  the  store  while 
waiting  for  the  merchandise  to  be  delivered.  A  search  of  her 
purse  revealed  a  number  of  ID’s  for  Nancy  Travers  and  an 
ID  from  Oral  Stroothoff  of  Lombard.  The  manager 
checked  the  cash  drawer  and  discovered  a  Carol  Stroothoff 
had  issued  a  personal  check  in  the  amount  of  $323.83  for 
merchandise.  The  offender  was  charged  with  forgery. 

On  the  22nd,  Jack  Thompson  Oldsmobile,  4063  W.  93th 
St.,  repotted  that  three  1992  Olds  Cutlass  Supremes  parked 
in  the  lot  had  their  windshidds  damaged  by  a  small  round 
object.  Estimated  cost  to  replace  is  $900. 

Gary  Oster.  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that  an  offender 
ransacked  the  ftont  bedroom  and  living  room  of  his  house. 
Taken  were  an  oriental  rug,  two  cassette  radios,  two  sets  of 
Boze  speakers,  a  20-inch  ctdor  TV  and  an  ATAT  cordless 
phone  for  an  estimated  loss  of  $1,900. 

Ron  .  Gill  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  someone  removed  bis 
Schwiim  2fr^)eed  bike  valued  at  $231. 

Tom  Ciisinger  of  Crestwood  reported  he  had  parked  his 
van  in  the  K-Mait  lot  at  4101  W.  93th  St.  and  returned  to 
And  the  passenger  window  was  open,  the  doof  and  the  cargo 
door,  bmh  unlocked.  Missing  from  the  cargo  area  were  a  gas 
gnerator,  two  Polaroid  cameras  and  various  tools  for  an 
estimated  loss  of  $1,^.  Also  missing  was  a  Mika  battery 
charger,  bolt  cutters,  two  hammers  and  a  Mika  saw  fbr  an 
additio^  loss  of  $3iu. 

Kathleen  Walker  of  Oak  Lawn  told  police  her  ex-husband, 
Chuck  Walker,  had  called  in  the  morning  and  told  her  he 
wu  coming  over  to  slap  her  face.  At  10:32  a.m.  he  arrived  at 
the  house  and  when  she  refused  to  let  him  in,  he  kicked  in  the 
front  door.  Complaints  will  be  signed. 

On  the  24th,  Betty  Miler  of  Chicago  was  charged  with 
retail  theft  after  a  security  agent  at  Walgreen’s  at  9303  S. 
Cicero  reportedly  saw  h«  conceal  two  bottles  of  Jack 
Daniel’s  whiskey,  valued  at  $28.60  under  her  clothing. 

Theresa  Sandrich  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  she  had  left  her 
apartment  for  about  20  minutes  but  did  not  lock  the  door 
and  when  she  returned,  found  her  bedding  in  the  living  room 
and  her  $300  19-inch  Toshiba  Was  missing  from  her 
bedroom.  She  alleged  this  was  done  by  her  ex-boyfriend  of 
Burbank  who  had  done  something  similar  in  the  past. 
Complaints  will  be  signed. 

On  the  26th  at  8:30  a.m.,  the  Concord  Gas  Station  at  3737 
W.  87th  St.  reported  a  clerk  found  the  door  was  unlocked 
when  she  came  to  work.  A  padlock  was  cut  off  of  the  stora^ 
room  door  at  the  rear  of  the  building.  The  clerk  told  police 
that  the  locks  had  been  changed  in  June  of  this  yegr  and  that 
only  five  employees  had  access  to  the  key  for  the  front  door. 
Taken  were  181  packs  and  cartons  of  cigarettes  and  $19  in 
assorted  change  for  a  loss  of  $720. 

Mike  Haggerty  Pontiac,  4600  W.  92nd  St.,  reported  that  a 
customer  had  left  his  car  and  the  service  writer  filled  out  the 
thinp  to  be  done  and  left  the  keys  for  the  1991  Pontiac, 
valued  at  $12,000,  on  the  counter  in  the  service  department. 
Later  that  day  the  owner  caBed  to  inquire  about  to  vehicle 
and  it  was  discovered  the  service  write-up,  keys  and  car  were 
missing.  Complaints  will  be  signed. 

Micelle  Murino  of  Oak  Lawn  repotted  her  Carson's 
charge  card  and  $43  cash  had  been  taken  ftom  her  purse.  She 
abo  said  her  friend  had  been  in  her  home  at  the  time  of  the 
theft  and  was<s^  wearing  new  dothes  and  jewelry  since  that 
time.  When  she  received  her  Carson's  charge,  she  found  that 
I933J1  in  purchases,  which  matched  the  dothing  and 
jeareiry,  appeared  on  the  blH.  She  confronted  her  friend 
about  the  tb^  who  admitted  she  had  charged  the  items. 
Complaints  will  be  signed  and  her  card  has  been  repotted  as 
lost. 

On  the  27th,  Danid  Bechtlofft  of  Oak  Lavm  told  poUce  he 
diacovered  a  check  mbsing  froni  to  checkbook  on  the  27th 
and  called  to  bank  who  told  him  they  had  the  check  which 
had  been  cashed  by  Heather  WilceynsU  at  her  own  bank  in 
the  amount  of  $2,30Q.  Bechtlofft  said  he  had  never  given 
tMIceynski  permb^  to  use  the  checking  account.  He  said 
the  is  to  girlfriend  and  has  aoccas  to  to  home.  He  hat  no 
lecsnt  attoem  or  tdephone  number  but  he  will  attempt  to 
get  the  check  from  the  bonk  as  toon  at  possible  and.will  sign 


The  Pilgrim  Faith  concert  throughout  the  United  States 
series  b  presenting  Dr.  Greg  and  Europe  as  a  soloist  and 
Often,  pianist,  on  Sunday,  chamber  musician.  He  won 
Sept,  ioth  at  3  p.m.  at  firtt  prize  in  a  number  of 
Pilgrim  Faith  United  Church  compdidons,  and  he  has 
of  Christ,  9411  S.  31tt  Ave.  performed  several  times  in 
Dr.  Otten  will  perform  New  York  at  the  YMHA, 
“Sonata  for  Piano  Opus  I"  CAMI  Hall,  and  on 
by  Kenneth  Lampl,  “Six  WQXR't  "Listening 
Pieces  Opus  118"  by  Room."  Major  recent 
Brahms,  “Sonata  in  F  minor  appearances  include 
Opus  2  number  I"  by  p^otmances  of  Mozart’s 
Beethoven  and  from  “Concetto  in  D  minor” 
"Preludes,  Book  11"  under  the  baton  of  Jens 
‘Ondine,’  ’Canope,’  'Les  Nygaard,  and  Ben 
tierces  atternees’  and  *Feux  Johnston’s  "Suite  for 
d’Artifice’  by  Claude  Microtoiinl  Piano”  in  a  rare 
Debussy.  performance  highly 

.  Dr.  Otten  has  performed  aedaimed  by  the  composer. 


About  20  women  of  the  Oak  Lawn  unit  of  the  Red  Cross 
were  busy  sewing  and  knitting  at*the  Legion  Hall  on 
Wednesday.  They  will  meet  again  next  Wednesday  from  10 
a.m.  to  3  p.m. 

••• 

During  the  regular  evening  services  next  Sunday  night,  the 
Bethel  Church  will  hold  a  ceremony  of  the  dedication  of  the 
service  flag  and  a  farewell  service  for  Ray  VanderVelde,  the 
first  member  of  the  congregation  to  be  called  to  the  armed 
forces. 


Kids  Hockey  Camp 


yogurt.  The  “art  Ulbe  pairy  craft  show  u  open  from  II 
a.m.  to  4  p.di;^^e||nr^hg7ine  arts  such  as  ceramics,  wood 
carvings,  oil  and  watercolor  paintings,  sculptures,  quto  and 
clothing.  Spaces  are  still  avaUabb  for  interested  artists.  A  10  Michigan  Technological  scrimmages.  They  also  took 
X  10  space  costs  $23,  a  double  space  costs  $40.  For  more  University  is  currently  part  in  other  off-ice  skill 

information,  call  Oakview  Community  Center  at  837-2200.  conducting  its  1992  Hockey  devdopment  activities  during 

Development  Center  for  the  week4ong  camp, 
hockey  players,  ages  nine 
through  17.  In  its  21st  year, 
the  program  includes 
individual  -  instruction  from 
staff  comprised  of  the  MTU 
hockey  staff,  high  school 
coaches  and  former  Tech 
players. 

Attending  a  recent  camp, 
from  the  Oak  Lawn  area, 
was  David  Martindli. 

Participants  worked  at 
improving  their  skating  and 

For  more  information  on  park  programs,  call  (708)  stickhandling  skills  through 
837-2200.  rigorous  drills  and 


The  district,  in  cooperation  with  Mt.  Greenwood 
Cemetery,  is  offering  a  new  nature  program  entitled  “A 
Walk  in  the  Past."  A  naturalist  will  lead  partfcipants 
through  80  aaes  of  old  gravestones  from  the  early  1800s  and 
more  than  30  different  qredes  of  trees  induding  oak,  maple, 
birch  and  horse  chestnut  trees.  Mt.  Greenwood  Cemetery, 
lllth  A  CaUfomia  Ave.,  offers  unique  insight  to  the  history 
of  the  surrounding  community.  This  program  will  be  offered 
from  9:30  to  11  a.m.  on  Oct.  6th,  17th  and  20th. 
Registration  is  now  bdng  accepted  at  Oakview  Center,  4623 
W.  noth  St.,  and  at  the  Community  Pavilion,  9401  S.  Oak 
Park  Ave.  Tte  cost  is  $3  per  person. 


WE  CAN  GET  JUNlOrS 
STUFF  BACK  TO  SCHOOL 


thaddeus  a.  Ostash,  M.D. 

Obstetrics  &  Gynecology 
10522  South  Cicero  Ave.,  Oak  Lawn,  IL  60453 
5301  South  Cicero,  Chicago,  IL  60632 
Office/24-Hour  Answering  Service 

v(708)  423-4450 


I  GYN  surgery,  including  laser 
surgical  techniques 

■  Coloposcopy 

■  Infer^ity 

■  Amniocentesis 

■  Ultrasound 


■  Fluent  in  English,  Polish, 
Russian  and  Slavic  languages, 

■  Saturday  and  evening  hours. 

■  Most  insurances  accepted 
Pap  smears  and  annual  exams 

■  Family  planning 


Affiliated  with  Little  Company  of  Mary  Hospital  and  Health  Care  Centers 


-Ifi 


(idl)  DiiIImI.IS,  I’rt  sidcMt,  I  II  s|  (  llil  .lyil  (  l.lk  1  .l\Ml 


Move  Up  To  First 


^^HRST  CHICAGO 


OAK  LAWN 


Ihe  Pint  NitioaBi  Bank  of  Chicago,  10440  S.  Ckero,  70SSS74222,  Mon.-FH.  8:30  pm,  Sat  &30  an»5  pm  and  Sun.  U  amS  pm. 


rH»ianM«aaairtt»  in  nawy  a— aiiiriiiariiaaawa, 
'  ax!iSMhta«iiiriiKhi*cMyiMnafi«MentniFh«Moi5&i*<fcaic«xiM»nc 


1htWBbmoRrtemwaMe.nT« 


iai*eMKR*d(rvai7  a  ti. 


PAGE  M-THinUDAY.  SEPTUmB  3. 1M2 


Free  Lunch  Program  Told 


Community  Hish  School 
District  218  has  sent 
appiication  forms  to  ail 
households  of  its  students  for 
the  lllinos  free  lunch 
program.  Children  from 
households  that  meet  federal 
guidelines  are  eligible  for  free 
lunches.  To  apply  for 
benefits,  households  must 
complete  the  application 
foi:m,  sign  it,  and  return  it  to 
school.  Additional  copies  are 
available  from  the  school 
office.  An  application  which 
does  not  contain  all  the 


required  information  cannot 
be  processed  and  approved 
by  the  school. 

If  income  information  is 
provided  and  children  are 
approved  for  meal  benefits, 
housdiolds  must  tell  the 
school  when  their  household 
income  increases  by  $30  or 
more  per  month  or  when  the 
.hous^ld  sise  decreases,  if  a 
food  stamp  or  AFDC  case 
number  was  listed,  the  house- 
h(dd  ipiist  tell  the  sdiool 
when  they  no  loiter  recove 
food  stamps  or  AFDC  for 


their  child. 

Households  may  apply  for 
benefits  at  any  time  during 
the  school  year.  If  a  house¬ 
hold  is  not  eligible  now  but 
has  a  decrease  in  housdiold 
income,  an  incitase  in  house¬ 
hold  size,  or  a  household 
member  becomes  unem¬ 
ployed,  they  should  fill  out 
an  application  at  that  time. 

In  certain  cases,  foster 
children  are  eligible  for  meal 
benefits  r^ardless  of  the 
household  income.  If  a 
household  has  foster  children 


living  with  them  and  they 
wish  to  apply  for  meal 
benefits  for  them,  they 
should  complete  the 
^n>Ucatk>n. 

Households  dissatisfled 
with  the  rulii^g  of  the  offidal 
may  wish- to  discuss  it  with 
the  school.  This  can  be  done 
by  writing  to:  Dr.  Norman 
Felland,  Assistant  Superin¬ 
tendent  for  Instructional 
Services,  Community  High 
School  District  218,  10701  S. 
Kilpatridc.  Oak  Lawn,  IL 
60453.1 


PROPERTY  TRANSFERS 


”  ’  SALEPBICE 
4309  W.  101st  St..  Oak  Uwn  120,000 

Lorraine  M.  Wisdom  To  Eric  M.  A  Teddi  M.  Bostrom 
10100  S.  Karlov  Ave.,  Oak  Lawn  -*  .  123,000 

Marie  Russell  To  Michael  J.  Olim 
3913  W.  88th  St..  Oak  Uwn  90,000 

Edward  W.  A  Evelyn  Benbenek  to  Neal  McUughUn 
3323  W.  108th  PL.  Oak  Uwn.  ^  •  133,000 

First  Natl  Bk  of  Evergm  To  Wiadyslaw  A  Marta  Spyrka 
4300  W.  93rd  St.,  1  A.  Oak  Uwn  130,900 

A.  T.  Maras  Co..  Inc.  To  William  J.  Bennett 
9723  S.  Karlov.  609,  Oak  Uvm  62.300 

Matt  Powell  To  Rita  Martin  " 


“Yju  Dorit  Need  A  Lot  Of 


Even  if  you’re  a  first-time  home- 
ownei;  a  just-moved-in  new  homeownei; 
or  a  just-refinanced  homeownei;  you 
could  still  qualify  for  an  equity  cr^it  line 
at  First  Chicago  Bank.  Because  with  our 
First  line  Plus,  you  can  borrow  up  to  100% 
of  the  equity  you  do  have  (remember 
that  down  payment?),  from  $5,000  to 
$25,000.  So  you  can  fill  those  empty 
rooms  or  plant  those  missing  shrubs  or 
maybe  put  a  new  car  in  the  new  garage. 

There’s  no  application  fee,  no 
points  to  pay,  and  no  closing  costs  to 
surprise  you.  As  for  your  interest  rate, 
more  good  news-it’s  based  on  today’s 
low  Prime  Rate,*  now  at  its  lowest  in  19 
years.  In  fact,  the  after-tax  cost  of  your , 
rate  would  currently  be  just  6.21%  if 
you’re  in  the  31%  tax  bracket,  since  your 
interest  should  all  be  100%  deductible 
(ask  your  tax  advisor  to  be  sure). 

In  other  words.  First  Line  Plus  could  ' 
be  your  smartest  move  since  you  moved. 


If  you’ve  got  a  dream.  • 
chances  are,  we've  gpt  a  loan. 

We  Approve: 


y  who  •»  Til  Mtl  8.  (Ml  Pvfc  Avc. 
il  SloflM*  ■  iraot  Ceolact  tho  yooth 

Lralortaloatot.  aarvlca  daoartaMt  of  the 
eao  hUm  (hair  Hhrary  Ur  aMWoaal 
ili  aad  hnm  chalia,  Mafartaa,  4224IM. 
ill  hack  far  aa 


MacNeal  Hospital  Opens 
New  Bridgeview  Facility 

See  Page  13  ^ 


Board  Decorum  Vote 


An  ■nwndmcirt  to  the  village  code  rejirding  proceeding! 
of  the  vOfaice  board  oftruttea  wu  pawed  by  a  4-2  vcM  with 
Tnuteei  Maijorie  Ann  Joy  and  Ron  Standk  votins  no.  The 
action  caaie  at  Tuetday  ni^t’s  regular  meeting  of  the  Oak 
Lawn  Village  Board.  HanM  Moaweci  said  tUt  is  to  make 
sure  that  the  nwyor  and  trustees  praierve  decorum  at 
meetinp.  Thera  was  also  a  disagreement  tibaut  the  order  of 
businew  on  the  agenda.  Mayor  Ernest  Kolb  said  be  disagreed 
with  the  paragraph  on  keeping  the  meeting  in  ocdsr  and  said 
he  feeb  te  has  done  this  and  there  is  no  neeSTbr  the  trustees 
to  remove  unruly  persons  “without  debate.*'  He  said  he  has 
had  to  have  uniltly  persons  removed  and  did  so  when 
necessary.  It  wm  hito  agreed  to  change  the  order  of  the 
businew  to  the  way  h  hu  been  done  and  it  was  agreed  to 
delete  the  portion  where  the  trust  ew  can  remove  someone 


Staadh  said  he  has  a  resident  In  Us  dbtrict  who  had  pafil 
earty  for  his  tag  and  a  cotple  of  months  later  purchased  a 
truck,  but  had  to  pmr  the  AiD  fte  for  the  truck  vehicle  tag.  He 
is  a  senior  citizen  iM  was  not  allowed  to  transfer  die  tag 
from  his  car.  Standk  said  he  did  not  think  it  was  frrir  sinoe 
.  the  board  had  just' agreed  to  allow  the  transfer  of  the  senior 
vridcie  tag  from  a  car  to  a  truck  and  asked  if  this  gmtlrman 
could  get  a  refrind  The  board  agreed  he  could.  He  would 
have  to  pay  the  $2  fee  for  transfer  and  the  difference  in  the 
cost  between  a  car  and  a  track  tag.  Thera  is  oidy  one  senior 
diecoutit  aBowed  for  a  famBy. 

A  resident  asked  about  familiw  where  both  the  man  and 
the  wife  are  seniors  and  each  have  a  car  and  asked  if  they 
could  not  alow  each  the  dhcount.  It  was  agreed  to  dheaw 
this  Anther  at  the  legal  and  ordinance  committee  nweting. 

Approval  of  die  semimonthly  dhbursements  brought 
another  long  dhenssion.  Standk  asked  about  a  payment  of 
- - - ■'  -  { 

Story  Teller 


S31,6M>.fi7  made  to  Village  Attorney  Burton  Oddson. 
Odebon  said  tUs  was  for  seven  weeks  work  and  induded 
prosecution.  Next  came  the  question  of  paying  fm  the 
removal  of  a  Com  Ed  pok  for  which  the  viUage  b  being 
billed  $3,781.07.  Standk  said  thU  b  clearly  beneflting  the 
person  who  bought  the  property. 

'nustee  Hefta  said  the  pok  was  set  on  an 

easement  a  number  of  years  ago  and  no  one  notified  cither 
party  that  the  casement  was  ddeted  and  added  to  the  Doyk 
property  and  he  fdt  the  villqge  should  pay  for  die  removal. 

TrusM  Robert  Streit  said  be  had  an  invoke  from  Kkin, 
Thorpe  ft  Jenkins  whidi  was  ddeted  from  the  dbbursement 
resolution  Aug.  2$th.  He  ^  they  were  dbrnhwid  on  July 
14th  ngd  then  are  many  bOb  for  after  the  14th,  one  on  Ju^ 
30th  f^SI^OtO.  KtdbjwM  with  the  abrupt  dbndsM  they 

a£Ni(S3Bftnif^s?]^whb  done  and  wuTol^ 
ruk  if  h  b  cost  efndeat  thb  b  what  Js  done. 

Joy  brought  up  the  question  why  one  person  (David 
Loob]^  was  paid  with  a  hand  written  check' and  the  rest  of 
the  emiBoyees  must  wait  until  the  dbbnnsmeat  resohitian  b 
psnsed.  VOlge  Manager  Mike  Faeky  said  it  was  done  on  hb 
order  because  Looby  b  a  contractural  employee  and  asked 
that  it  be  done  thb  way. 

Mozwecz  then  pointed  out  that  there  are  numerous  hand 
written  checks  isiued,  mostly  to  insurance  companies,  the 
poet  offlee  and  other  businesses.  Barron  and  Mozwecz  made 
a  motion  to  stop  all  hand  issued  checks.  Standk  asked  thb  be 
tabled  and  turned  over  to  the  kgni  ft  ordiaaaoe  committee. 
Thb  was  passed  with  a  unanimous  vote. 

On  the  ooBections  for  Hurricane  reUef,  places  to  store 
coBections  are  dosing.  One  may  stiB  drop  off  rdkf  artidcs 
at  the  sehoob  at  lOTih  ft  KBp^k  and  89th  ft  S2nd  Ave. 
Kofe  sdd  no  dothhm  erfll  be  accepted.  He  luggrbed  that 
they  amke  nioiillm)  gifts  to  the  Rad  Grom  or  Sahradon 
Army  and  thanked  everyone  who  hm  contributed. 

In  other  budnass.  Dawn  Whitney,  was  given  an  Oak  Lawn 
PoBce  Department  Letter  of  Commendatioo  for  her  actiotts 
on  August  19th,  at  9:30  am.  A  construction  crew  from  A.A. 
Ekctrfe  Co.  were  m  the  process  of  removing  a  Bght  pok.  As 
the  pok  wm  being  raised  by  the  crane  operator,  h  swung  to 
the  vrast  and  the  extended  arm  on  the  top  of  the  Kgfat  pok 
struck  the  top  conductor  singk  phase  wire  that  ran  across 
IQSrd  St.  The  construction  worker  that  was  on  the  ground 
guiding  the  pok  wm  electrocuted.  The  crane  operator  using 
a  wooden  ii4  wm  abk  to  push  the  man  off  the  light  pok 
onto  the  ground.  Dawn  wm  driving  by  on  103rd  St.,  stopped 
and  rushed  to  the  aid  of  the  victim  and  administered  C.P.R. 
on  Ito  MBtfl  the  arrival  of  the  ambulance  crew  who  took 
over  and  transported  him  to  Christ  Hospital  where  he  died  at 
approxhamely  10:39  am. 

'  Two  Oak  Lawn  ptrike  offtcers  were  given  Police 
Department  Commendations  for  theb  quick  profcssionai 
acBons  ffc—  in  aneming  two  men  who  h^  made  an  armed 
robbery  of  the  White  Hen  Pantry  at  10444  S.  Cicero  Ave. 
The  offfeen  had  received  a  dispatch  from  headquartan  and 
wBhia  mooMatt  Officer  Brian  Duffy  notified  dbpatch  But 
he  wm  foBowing  a  vehick  with  the  two  suspects.  As 
descr^tion  of  tho  SHspeca  wm  given  and  location  and  felony 
Stop  wm  initiated  by  Officer  Duffy  and  Steven  Soyk.  The 
suspecu  matched'the  description  of  the  offenders  and  were 
taken  into  custody.  A  search  of  their  cm  ravoakd  the  weapon 

used  wm  aplastic  model  o(a9mmaiiMnmticaa<L  found  on 
the  front  sem,  were  roBs  of  money  taken  in  the  robbery. 

Fall  Rummage  Sale 


35^  Per  Copy 


Thmeday.  Hrpkmbsr  M,  1992 
Sixty  Second  YcoPr-No.  37 


(708)388-2425 


.MAidRT.mipyAN 


The  First  United 
Methodist  Church  of  Oak 
Uwn  wUI  hold  fts  faB 
rummage  sale  on 
,  WisdnmdiQr,  Sept.  23td  fim 


9  a.m.  to  12  noon  and 
Thursday,  Sept.  34th  from  9 
to  11  am.;  $2  a  bag  on  the 
24th:  100th  and  Central  Ave. 


Kolb  Urges  ‘Yes’ 
On  Referendum 


state  mandated  programs. 
The  list  of  demands  ranging 
from  environmental  bsoes, 
employee  benefits,  tax 
policies,  personnel  issues  and 
new  serviem  hm  grown 
unbearabk. 

Thb  November,  dtiaeiis  in 
our  community  wiB  get  a 
voice  in"  government.  That 
voice,  by  voting  *ym’  on  the 
state  mandates  referendum, 
wUl  tdl  state  kgbiators  to 
adopt  a  change  in  attitude; 
stop  ribing  local  government 
property  taxes  to  pay  for 
state  mandated  programs. 

Mayor  Ernie  Kolb 
encourages  each  and  every 
voting  citizen  to  read  the 
question  carefriUy  and  then 
vote  ‘yes.*  “It  is  the 
response  vote  and  it  b  the 
correct  tMi^  to  do,**  Kolb 


Registration  Day 

Cook  County  Qerk  David  Per  kicked  off  a  comprehensive 
feadia  to  reach  and  regietsr  voters  in  sabvhan 

Cook  County  before  the  Monday.  Oct.  9th  rtgbtratinn 
dradMne.  Orr*s  office  b  using  euldoor  signs  and  posters  to 
—««»««  “Grocery  Begbtiation  Day**  on  Saturday,  Sept. 
12th.  On  toat  day  every  Jewel,  Dominhft's  and  (knai  store 
in  Cook  CounQr  (dty  and  snbnrbs)  b  taking  isgbtrstions 
from  11  am.  to  4  pm. 

la  a  special  effort  to  rsnch  younger  ritiiens,  Otr*s  office 
hm  oifeeed  rsgbtration  at  ovdr  90  area  anak  concerts,  at 
Bom  Becoede  storm  throughout  tin  county  and  al  4T  Ugh 
sehoob  and  27  ooBeges.  In  an  effort  to  renter  more  ooBage 
students.  Oir  dedmnd  September  “CoBegs  Votm  Begbtra- 
tion  Month**  in  Cook  Comby. 

Hurricane  Aid 


The  General  Assembly  and 
Gov.  Edgar  have  provided 
the  dtizens  of  Illinois  with  a 
long  overdue  opportunity  to 
speak  on  unfunded  state 
mandates.  For  year,  local 
offidab  have  stressed  the 
problem  that  mandates 
imposed  on  local  budgets. 
Those  costs  have  skyrodt^ 
in  recent  years  m  federal 
programs  became  state 
programs  which  then  becaoK 
local  government 

responsibilities  which  are 
unfunded. 

The  Village  of  Oak  Lawn 
b  extremdy  pleased  to  see 
that  the  taiqMQfing  citizen  hm 
an  opportimity  to  Join  them 
in  seriding  a  message.  That 
message  b  simpk:  do  not  ask 
local  govermnents  to  pay  for 
programs  by  imposing  taxm 
on  local  chiasm  m  pay  for 


Mayor  Kolb  of  Oak  Lawn 
has  announced  anyone 
wishing  to  astist  the  victims 
of  Hurricane  Andrew  with 
cash  donations  may  tend 
them  to  any  of  the  following 
locations:  Salvation  Army, 
Hurricane  Andrew,  P.O. 
Box  270848,  Tampa,  FL 
33688;  CathoUc  Charities 
USA,  Dismter  Response 
Relief,  1730  King  St.,  Suite 
300,  Alexandria,  VA  22314; 
Church  Worid  Services,  P.O. 
Box  968,  EBdiart,  IN  46919; 
or  Epbeopai  Chnidi  Center, 


Praeidiag  Bbhop’t  Pand  for 
World  ReBef,  819  Second 
Ave.,  New  York,  NY  10017. 

Two  drop-off  tocations  for 
food,  reusabk  clothing  and 
baby  needs  have  been 
established  at  School  Dbtrict 
218  buBding,  4S2S  W.  lOTth 
St.;  and  Bra^  School,  8901 
S.  52nd  Ave.  Doniuiont  are 
being  accqited  between  the 
hours  of  9  a.m.  and  3  p.m. 

If  you  have  any  questions, 
call  the  village  haU  at 
636-4400. 


I^OMMUNITYJ 
II  CALENDAR  il 

SEPTEMBER  12  -  Saturday -LmVcgmMght  spoatoced  by 
the  Knights  of  Cohunbus  from  9  pm.  unto  12  miftiight  b 
theb  haB  m  5830  W.  99th  St.  CoB  434-7443  fw  tMatt  and 


SEPTEMBER  19  •  TbmAy  •  Bagabr  meetiim  of  the  VBMe 
Board  of  Trustees,  5292  Damkc  Drive,  m  8  p.m. 

SEPTEMBER  19  •  Saturday  -  Lba-A-Bifce 
sponsored  by  Johnton-n^  VPW  Post  ft  Ladks 
AuxOiary  from  9  am.  uatB  12  noon,  ftm  hot  dog  and 

SEPTEMBER  20  -  Sunday  -  Garage  Sak  sponeoted  by  the 
K.C.  at  5830  W.  9Sth  St.  from  10  am.  until  5  pm. 

SEPTEMBER  21  -  Monday  •  Seminar  on  how  to  hob  your 
kids  keep  from  beiag  ndsting,  7  pm.  at  tiw  VPW  haB, 


general  types  of  housing 
avaUtble  so  the  consumer  is 
better  able  to  determine 
which  community  can  best  fit 
their  own  presonal  needs. 

According  to  IRHA 
President  Poliy  Kuehi, 
“Retire  in  IUi«ois“  wiU 
introduce  potential  retirees  to 
the  best  lifestyie  options  that 
Iliinois  has  to  offer  the  active 


St.  Rita  Elementary  School  class  of  1942  is  holding  a 
reunion  on  Sept.  2M).  For  more  information,  call  Eileen 
Groves  at  (708)  448-7120. 

••• 

St.  Pius  X  Grammar  School  of  Stickney  class  of  1961 
seeks  former  classmates  for  a  31st  reunion  on  Sept.  19th.  For 
more  information,  call  (708)  4204)260. 

••• 

St.  Matthew  Grammar  School  class  of  1942  seeks  former 
classmates  for  a  SOth  reunion  on  Sept.  20th.  For  more 
information,  call  John  Antosh  at  (708)  823-6434  or  Mary 
Poliquln  Canlen  at  (312)  7744398. 


For  more  infomution  or 
to  obtain  a  copy  of  the 
brochure  “Retire  in 
niinds,'’  contact  the  IRHA 
office  at  (708)  323-6170. 

PTAToMeet 

Hannum  School  PTA  is 
holding  its  first  general 
meeting  of  the  1992-93 
academic  year  on  Tuesday, 
Sept.  13th.  Hannum  School 
is  at  96th  St.  and  Tripp  Ave. 
The  meeting  will  be  held  in 
the  Khool  gymnasium  and  is 
scheduled  to  bqln  at  7:30 
p.m.  with  a  brief  business 
meeting,  followed  by  tlm 
program,  “You  Make  a 
Difference,”  presented  by 
Gr^  Risbeig,  M.S.W. 


Harrison  High  School  classes  of  1943-1946  seeks  former 
classmates  for  a  reunion  picnic  on  Sept.  20th.  For  more 
information,  call  Dorothy  at  (708)  333-6924. 

**• 

Calumet  High  classes  of  1933-33  is  looking  for  former 
classmates  for  a  luncheon  on  Sept.  30th.  For  more 
information,  call  Emilie  at  (708)  423-4320. 


St.  Francis  De  Paula  Gramnur  School  class  of  1942  seeks 
former  classmates  for  a  30th  reunion  on  Oct.  9th.  For  more 
information,  call  Ed  Roche  at  (708)  423-3146. 


Thomas  Kelly  High  School,  June  class  of  1967,  seeks 
former  classmates  for  a  23th  reunion  on  Oct.  lOth.  For  more 
information,  contact  S.  Skillin,  P.O.  Box  31,  Montgomery, 
IL  60338. 


Marian  Catholic  High  School  class  of  1982  is  holding  a 
reunion  on  Sept.  26th.  For  more  information,  call  Kristen 
Cortes  at  (708)  798-2119. 


Get  a  Head  Start  on  uour  Competition 

with  our  proven  syetem,firr  MIEIAL  EtSHATE  agenciee 


•  Develop  greater 
egeaejr  recognition 


•  More  listinge 

•  Be  eggreeehre 

•  Be  innovative 


BRIDQEVIEW  TIRE 


8917  MOORE  DRIVE 


708-233'1500 


“The  Sendee  Bureau Jbrthe . _ 

CALL  LILA  GRAY  at 


BRIDQEVIEW,  IL,  60455 


rn  nm 

We  Cany  CompMe  Unae  And  StaM 
Of  Paaaangar,  Parfenwance,  Lawn 
Menar,  TiaNar  And 
Wheel  Banoar  Tbaa 
atanm.  rds  AM  •  s  Ni  aw.  s  AM  -  s  na 
«  Maww  Thv  awviM  a,  Aaat 


ALL-SEASON 
STEEL  BELTED  RADIAL 


$27.*® 

155-80-13 


•  40A00  mHa  llmitad 
warnmty 

•  New  generation  tread 
design  gives  excellent 
traction  and  mileage  In 
all  weather 

•  Computer-designed  tread 
elements  smooth  and ' 
quiet  the  ride 

•  Two  tough  steel  belts  for 
strength  and  stability 


165-80-13 . $28.95 

175-80-13 . $29.95 

185-80-13 . $30.95 

185-75-14 . $33.95 

195-75-14 . .$33.95 

205-75-14 . $35.95 

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235-75-15 . $40.95 


PAGE  S-THUaSDAY, 


lS.t991 


Class  Reunions 


Mt.  Greenwood  Elementary  School  40th  reunion  for  the 
class  of  June  1932  win  be  held  on  Oct.  24th.  For  more 
information,  call  Dorothy  (Boersma)  Morgan  at  (708) 
38l<-3460. 

••• 

St.  Grade  School  is  looking  for  aU  former 

graduates  ftom  1931  to  1971  for  a  reunion  to  be  held  in 
August  of  1993.  For  information,  contact  James  Buccheri  at 
(706)  383-8643.  Please  leave  a  message. 

Biqe  i«i«wH  Conunqi^ty  Hi^  School  District  218  class  of 
1942  is  looking  for  fbrrner  classmates  for  a  30th  reunion  in 
October.  For  information,  call  Betty  Swanson  DeVlIbiss  at 
(708)  383-8133. 

*■ 

Morgan  Park  High  School  class  of  1942  is  holding  a 
30-year  reunion,  scheduled  for  Sept.  18th  and  19th.  Fy 
more  information,  contact  Frances  White  Peterson  at  (706) 
3884)194. 

••• 

St.  Andrew’s  Elementary  School,  Chicago,  class  of  1942  is 
holding  its  30th  reunion  on  Saturday.  Oct.  3rd  at  St. 
Andrew’s.  For  more  information,  contact  Tom  Flaherty  at 
(706)  381-2369  or  Irene  (Narbut)  Lang  at  (312)  323-6433. 

••• 

St.  Albert  the  Great  Grammar  Schoed  class  of  1982  will 
hold  iU  reunion  on  Sq|>t.  23th.  For  more  information, 

contact  Becky  Colenum  at  (312)  946-2071. 

••• 

Harrison  Tedi.  High  School  dau  of  January  1942  is 
holding  its  30th  reunion  on  Sept.  26th.  For  more 
information,  contact  Mdba  Fett  at  (708)  837-4304. 

••• 

Loretto  (Englewood)  High  School  class  of  1942  will  hold 
iU  reunion  on  SqM.  27th.  For  more  information,  contact 

Lorraine  Stuebner  at  (708)  422-8220. 

••• 

St.  Adalbert  Grammar  School  class  of  1937  will  hold  a 
reunion  on  Sept.  27th.  For  more  information,  contact  Carol 
Onyszko  at  (312)  767-1746. 

Calumet  High  School,  classes  of  1933  to  1933,  will  hold  a 
reunion  on  Sept.  30th.  For  more  information,  contact  Emilie 
Herter  at  (708)  423-4320. 

Hinsd^e  Township  High  School  class  of  1962  holds  its 
reunion  on  Oct.  2nd  and  3rd.  For  more  information,  contact 

BUI  Krumb  at  (708)  6344)646. 

••• 

Bremen  High  School  class  of  1972  is  holding  a  reunion  on 
Oct.  3rd.  For  more  information,  contact  Loretta  Kreis  at 
(706)  389-9661. 


Illinois  Students 
Are  The  Highest 

The  1992  SAT  scores  for  Illinois  students  are  the  highed 
since  1972.  according  to  college  board  figures  released 
recently.  The  slate’s  avenge  19n  SAT  vesbol  and 
mathenmtics  scores  of’  473  and  337,  respectively,  have  , 
bounced  back  to  dther  matdi  or  exceed  the  1972  SAT  scores 
which  set  a  record  high  of  473  for.  verbal  and  307  for 


“These  test  resiihs  are  among  the  many  indicators  related^ 
to  student  performance  which  show  that  dds  state  must’ 
iMfcg  a  greater  coounitment  to  education,”  State 
Superintendent  of  Education  Robert  Leininger  said.  “This 
SAT  recovery  is  due  in  part  to  the  efforts  of  local  educatprs 
working  to  meet  the  educatiou^needs  of  their  students.” 

“Shor^ghtedness,  however,^  derail  the  gains  we  arc 
making  to  improve  the  academic  performance  of  our 
children.  We  can’t  be  satisfied  with  only  doing  as  wdl  as  we 
did  20  years  ago  and  expect  our  studentt  to  be  prepared  for 
the  21st  century,”  Leininger  added. 

“Failure  to  make  education  this  state’s  top  priority  will 
result  in  this  state  losing  ground  towards  improving  student 
perfomumce.  Already  many  schools  are  cutting  course 
offerings,  because  of  a  lack  of  adequate  funding  from  the 
state,  which  have  been  cited  by  SAT  officials  as  key  elemenu 
in  how  studenU  perform  on  the  SAT,”  Leininger  explained. 

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SAT  Scores 
Since  1972 

This  year’s  mathematics  and  verbal  scores  for  DUnols 
itudi"**  an  both  up  by  two  poinu  from  1991  scores  and 
icfiect  a  continued  improvement  in  SAT  scores  by  this  state’s 
students  over  a  20-year  period. 

The  college  board,  whkb  administers  the  SAT,  reported 
rtudents  who  h^  more  units  of  study  in  English,  arts 
and  !"—»«•.  sodal  sciencss  and  history,  frutJgn  and  classical 
languages,  natural  sdences,  and  mathematics  did  better 
on  the  SAT  teste  than  students  who  had  less. 

For  1992,  the  national  avenge  fw  the  SAT  verb^and 
■MrtMWMtio  scoree  are  423  and  476,  respectively.  These 
figures  ate  up  from  last  year’s  verbal  score  of  422  and 
Kore  of  474,  but  remain  far  below  the  1972 
scores  of  433  and  484  for  the  verbal  and  mathematics  teste, 
respectivdy. 

Average  1992  SAT  scores  for  Illinois  are  above  the 
natkmal  figures  by  30  points  for  the  verbal  and  61  points  for 
■iMtiMiBMrw  About  IS  percent  of  the  1992  graduating  dass 
took  the  SAT  m  compr^  to  42  percent  nationwide.  SAT 
scores  are  reported  on  a  scale  of  200-800  for  both  the  verbal 
and  mathanmics  teste. 

More  than  60  percent  of  the  graduating  students  in  Illinois 
take  the  American  College  Test  (ACT)  eadi  year.  ACT 
scores  are  scheduled  for  release  sometime  in  September. 

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LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


College  Trustees  Given  Duties 


Devlin  Named 
Info  Officer 


■tandvda  by  July  l«t.  1997. 

Criip  exprcned  hit  rapport  of  the  govenior’t  actiOQ.  He 
educatkm  it  entcitag  ■  new  era  of 
aocountebiUty  end  regwraibHity.  I  believe  that  thb  new  bw, 
coupled  with  ednaitional  guarantcet  and  other  strong 
inWativet  we  are  taking,  will  provide  even  greater  cost 
effectivenets.  quality  and  accountability  to  die  studentt  and 
cooununMet  of  our  state.  The  General  Ateembly  and  Gov. 
Edgar  are  enabling  the  IDino^  community  college  system  to 
take  a  leadenihip  role  In  creating  a  visim  for  educathmal 
excellence  at  a  critical  point  in  our  nation’s  ftonomic 
history." 

Another  measure  taken  recently  by  the  ICXX  to  increase 
accountability  was  its  initiation  of  educational  "Guarantee" 
programs.  DUnois  is  the  flfst  slate  to  implement  the  concept 
systemwide.  The  program  guarantees  employen  that  certain 
proficiency  lev^  will  be  achieved  by  students  in 
partieipatlng  occupational  programs,  or  tte  students  can 
return  to  take  courses  at  no  cost. 


Gov.  Jim  Edgar  signed  into  law  an  important  bill  for  the 
state’s  40  community  coOege  distriett.  Edgar  was  joined  at 
the  public  signing  at  John  A.  Logan  College,  Carterville,  by 
Hairy  L.  Crisp  II,  chairman  of  the  Community 

CoU^  Board,  along  with  trustees  and  presidents 
reprrjenting  the  community  college  system.  House  BiH  3799 
provisions  inciade  several  addhim  to  the  current  powers 
and  duties  of  the  ICCB.  The  changes  authorize  tlM  bawd  to: 

*  Discontinue  programs  which  fail  .to  reflect  the 
educational  needs  of  the  community  being  served. 

*  Approve  or  disapprove  cooperative  agreements  between 
conunimity  colleges  and  other  educational  institutions. 

*  Establish  uniform  financial  accounting  and  reporting 


araut  Saoulty  (IDES). 
The  appolntraeat  waa 
andc  by  IDES  Director 
Loleta  A.  DMrickaoa. 

A  22^ycar  caiployec  of 
IDES,  the  39>ycar-old 
DevUa  atinr  Joins  the 
agency’s  nppennost  level 
olmanatemenL  He  is  one 
of  three  depnties  to 
IMiector  Didildtson. 

As  head  of  IDES’ 
laforination  Services 
Bnrean,  Devlin  oversees 
all  compnter  operations. 


Dew  Friends, 

The  iegal  battle  surrounding  the  executive  power  of 
President  Richard  Phelan  and  the  effect  it  will  have  on 
abortion  services  at  Cook  County  Hospital  has  been 
temporarily  resolved. 

Circuit  Court  Judge  Thomas  O’Brien  uphdd  the 
president’s  executive  order  to  restore  abortion  services  at 
Cook  County  Hospital  because  the  board  never  established 
an  abortion  policy.  Ihis  in  no  way  suggests  that  the  county 
board  cannot  choose  to  make  it  a  policy  now  by  proper  Tuesdiiy, 
legislative  action,  which  further  streniriiens  my  proposal  to  Surma’i 
continue  tte  ban  on  abortions.  Any  return  of  abortion  Homewoi 
services  will  be  ddayed  pending  the  rwuh  of  an  appeal  that  served  at 
will  be  flled  by  the  pbdntiffo.  Bartolot 

At  a  special  meeting  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  on  Wellness 
Aug.  14, 1  supported  a  resolution  offend  by  Commissioner  riMnp«ii3 
Danny  Davis  that  recognizes  the  president  as  having  certain  and  Heal 
executive  powers  conferred  upon  his  election  to  office.  to 
1  suported  ComndtskMicr  Davis’  resolution  for  one  Unravelii 
reason,  end  one  reason  only.  It  is  my  belM  that  the  president 
of  the  county  board  has  and  should  have  certain  powers  by 
virtue  of  hk  dection  as  inesident.  I  am  opposed  to  abortion  S 

and  ahrays  have  been,  but  if  you  study  the  lawsuit  ‘and  itt  79  I 

content;  h’s  clearly  an  issue  of  executive  authority.  The  g|  f 

lawsuh  is  ckarty  being  used  to  weaken  the  president  and  I  gj  % 

hove  always  disagreed  with  that,  r^ardless  of  who  the  S9  ) 

president  is.  * 

Now  that  the  matter  of  executive  authority  hat  been  ^ 
restdved,  1  will  perpetuate  my  opposition  to  abortion.  I  have  *9 
nkd  a  resolutitm  to  address  the  question  of  abortion  poUcy  ^ 
at  CoOk  County  Hosidtal  and  when  the  resohitiiNi  is  before  m 
the  board  we  win  all  have  an  opportunity' 16  deal  directly  B 

with  the  codhty’s  abortion  poH^.  Commissioner  Davis’  a 
resolution  tealfinnt  the  exercise  of  the  powers  of  the  ^ 
prudent  and  my  resolution  dealt  directly  with  abortion. 

The  Cook  County  Treasurer’s  office  wUl  extend  the  hours 
for  propery  owners  to  pay  their  real  estate  taxes  in  person.  B 

Stating  S^t.  14,  daily  office  hours  in  the  county  building 
and  satellite  courthouses  will  be  from  8  a.m.  to  6  p.m.  The 
office  win  ate  be  open  from  9  a.m.  to  1  p.m.  &turday,  g 
S^.  19.  AU  second-instaUment  property  tax  billt  woe  ■ 
fiiiithed  Tuesday,  Aug.  2Sth.  making  the  due  date  Sept.  I 
2Sth.  ■ 

Property  owners  who  have  not  received  their  tax  bills  ■ 
should  call  the  treasurer’s  ofHce  W  312-443-SlOO  or  visit  one  ■ 
of  the  sbe  offices  to  obtain  a  duplicate  bUl.  ■ 

Hie  Advance  Reservation  System  instituted  at  The  George 
W.  Dunne  National  Golf  Course  in  June  was  so  successful  B^Hj 
that  the  Forest  Preserve  Dktrict  added  five  more  of  its  golf  B 
courses  to  the  system.  Reservations  for  up  to  seven  days  in  B 
advance  can  be  made  by  calling  708-366-9446  from  a  touch-  B 
tone  phone  for  the  following  courses:  Joe  Louis  (Riverdale):  I 
Chick  Evans  (Morton  Grove);  Edgebrook  (Chicago);  B  f 
Highland  Woods  (Hoffman  Estates);  River  Oaks  (Calumet  B 
aty);  and  George  Dunne  (Oak  Forest).  ■ 

With  the  additional  courses,  the  Forest  Preserve  District  is  B 
*!«P«inUm  the  availability  of  this  service.  Now  golfen  who  B  , 
have  a  Resident  Discount  Identification  Card,  which  can  be  B  . 
purchased  from  the  Forest  Preserve  District,  can  access  the  B  ^ 
system^  inake  a  reservation.  Previously  the  only  way  to  B 
access  the  system  was  with  a  Visa  or  MarierCard.  B 

The  Advance  Reservatitm  System  is  convenient -and  thus  B 
popula- for  the  golfers,  because  it  elitninates  their  need  to  B 
wait  long  periods  of  time  at  the  course  for  a  teetime.  Rate  B 
insures  more  orderly  play.  i  .  B 

COOK  COUNTY  FOREST  PRESERVE 
CALENDAR  OF  EVENTS 
SEPTEMBER  1992 

12  -  Bird  Walks  •  River  Trail  N.C.  •  7:30  a.m. 

12  -  Nature  Walk  -  little  Red  Sdwolhouae  •  8  sum. 

12  -  The  Birds  Are  Back  I  -  Crabtree  N.C.  -  9  a.m. 

12  -  Spiders  -  Sand  Ridge  N.C.  •  1:30  p.m. 

13  -  The  Birds  Are  Back  II  -  Crabtree  N.C.  •  9  a.m. 

18  -  Night  Hike  -  Sand  Ridge  N.C.  •  7:30  pjn. 

18  -  Canqifire  Program  •  River  Trail  N.C.  •  7:30  p.m. 

19  -  Nature  Walk  -  Little  Red  Schoolhouse  -  8  a.*. 

19  •  Birds  In  FhH  Drea  I  -  Crabtree  I  •  9  a.m. 

19  -  Bird  Feeder  Workshop  -  River  TralLN.C.  -  I  p.m. 

19  •  Astronomy  •  Little  Red  Schoolhoase  •  8:30  p.m. 

20  -  Birds  In  FhU  Dren  11  •  Crabtree  N.C.  -  9  a.nL 

26  -  niinoU  Atdiaeology  Day  -  Sand  N-C.  JO  a.m. 

26  ■-  5K  FUn  Run  -  Erickson  Woods,  w/TrailsIde  Museum 
26  -  Nature  Walk  •  Little  Red  Schotdhouse  -  8  aun. 

26  -  Watch  The  Trees  Grow  -  Crabtree  N.C.  -  10  a-m.  B 

26 -Native  Americans -Sand  Ridge  N.C. -10  a.m.  A  1p.m.  B 

27  -  Bird  Walks  -  River  Trail  N.C.  -  7:30  a.m.  B 

27  -  Little  Trees,  Big  Trees  -  Crabtree  N.C.  - 1  ■ 

Here  k  a  list  of  upooming  Foreet  Preserve  District  I 

Please  take  to  eo}oy  these  wonderful  programs.  Plenty  ■ 

of  ftm  for  the  whole  family!  For  additional  Information  can:  B 

(708)  771-1330.  ■ 

Until  next  month,  I  am 

Sincerdy, 

s/s  Robert  P.  Gooley  (Bob) 

Cook  County  Conunisskma  m 


Secretaries  Meet 


Hla  stm  mintalns 

hardware  and  Mftwnn  to  ^  DENNIS  DEVLIN 
•apport  the  state’a  aaeai- 

pioyincnt  iaaaraacc  syatera,  ita  pnblic  Job  placenicnt 
acrvlee  and  Us  labor  nuuket  databank. 

DcvUn  wockcdrhb  way  no  throogh  the  ranks  of 
IDES,  startiag  In  1970  as  data-procinslng  nuwhine 
operator  and  aasnaring  progreadvdy  more  responsible 
positfons  In  the  aiency’s  Central  OMMIce  fas  downtown 
Chicago.  In  1991  he  was  appelnled  managrr  of  the 
agency’s  Management  Information  Systems  division. 

Devlin  holds  a  bachelor’s  degm  la  bosbiras 
administration  from  Dtfanl  University.  He  lives  in 
Oak  Lawn  with  his  wife  and  two  children. 


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READER 

ADVISER 


BEDDING 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


BLUEPRINT  SERVICE 


elping  Animals 


Indicted  In  Cellular  Phone  Scam 


The  Mcood  annual  Aninul  (hnctor  of  the  league. 
Weifare-League  tag  day*  for  Votuntecn  are  needed  for 
thTaidnnr^  hdd  on  a  variety  of  actividee  for  thU 
Sept.  lgthandl9th.ThUUa  ftindraher.  We  need  people 
fiin  waytoraiMfhndstohelp  to  stand  on  the  itreet  comen 
the  homelex  animal*,  on  the  18th  and  19th.  We 

Volinteer*  will  be  r2'’Si^t2 

iSS]j‘wdfaie*Sue‘ta  ^he  Animal  Welfare 

iSTro.’rs.ir' ” 

The  tag  day*  will  be  at  the  located  in  south  suburban 
major  intersections  in  Chicago  Ridge.  Programs 
r>i^gn  BMg*  ••This  was  •  include  adoptions,  rescues. 
(piBf  u  ^if****  yf»r  yiwt  it  humane  education  and 
was  ftm,  so  we  are  going  to  cruelty  investigations.  For 
do  it  states  Joyce  further  information,  call 

Bush-Beutler,  managing  (TOB)  636-8S86. 


Hills,  who  also  works  at  ^Idng  Sales  Group.  Steming  is 
charged  with  felony  theft. 

durged,  Kevin  Williams,  26,  of  Chicago,  who  works 
at  Profesdonal  Cellular  Services,  2210  W.  95tli  St.  He  is 
chargi^nrith  felony  theft;  Brnnke  McKenzie,  40,  of 
Chicago,  who  also  works  at  Professkmal  Cellular'Servioes. 


Cook  County  State’s  Attorney  Jack  O’Malley  announced 
Wednesday  that  a  Cook  County  grand  jury  has  Indicted  six 
employees  of  authorized  cellular  dealers  for  dealing  in  stolen 
portable  cellular  telephones.  A  total  of  eight  persons, 
tirfinMiH  the  six  indicted,  have  been  arrested  in  connection 
with  the  schemes.  _ _ 

The  arrests  were  the  result  of  an  undercover  sting 
operation  in  which  undercover  agents,  wearing 
eaves^bopping  devices,  sold  ’stolen’  cellular  phones  to  fom 
area  dealm  suspected  of  selling  stolen  phones  to  the  public. 
The  arrests  came  after  a  four-month  joint  investigatioa 
iovolving  Illinois  State  Police,  Cook  County  SherifTs 
Police,  the  Cook  County  State’s  Attorney’s  Office, 
Motorola  Inc.,  Ameritech  Mobile  Communications,  Inc. 
a^  Cellular  One. 

"This  operation  has  removed  an  unscrupulous  element 
from  the  cdlular  phone  industry  in  Cook  County,’’  said 
O’Malley.  "I  hope  it  means  better  profits  for  small  business 
owners  who  are  honest.’’ 

According  to  investigators,  agents  targeted  companies  that 
had  allegedly  activated  electronic  serial  numbers  for  stolen 
cellular  tdephones  in  the  past  and  had  aliegedly  sent  stolen 
phones  to  Motorola,  Inc.  for  repair.  The  phones,  which 
retail  for  at  much  as  $1,000,  were  sold  by  undercover  agents 
to  the  defendants  for  $400  each. 

“Motorola  is  pleased  to  have  worked  closely  with  the 
State’s  Attorney’s  Office  to  put  a  stop  to  the  illegal  use  of 
stolen  c^ular  phones,’’  said  Robert  N.  Weisshappel,  senior 
vice-president  and  general  manager  ofMotorola’s  cdlular 
subs^ber  group.  “It  is  through  ongoing  collaborative 
efforts  such  this  that  the  cellular  industry  will  see  a  reduction 
in  crime  levels." 

Indicted  were  Vincent  Wdlard,  48,  of  Cicero,  who  works 
at  Area  Wide,  Inc.,  6124  W.  North  Ave.  He  is  charged  with 
felony  theft  over  $10,000  (a  Class  2  fdony,  punishable  by 
three  to  seven  years  in  prison)  and  fdony  theft  (a  Class  3 
fdony,  punishable  by  two  to  flve  years  in  prison).  WoUard 
allegedly  purchased  $10,S00  worth  of  equipment  for  $630; 
Gr^ory  Romero,  17,  of  Chicago,  who  works  at  Musicar, 
2108  N.  Cicero  Ave.  He  is  charg^  with  fdony  theft  over 
$10,000  and  fdony  theft.  Romero  allegedly  was  one  of  two 
defendants  who  paid  $1,000  for  $10,300  in  equipment; 
Adam  Fishman,  21,  of  DesPlaines,  who  works  at  Viking 
Sales  Group,  12339  Holiday  Dr.,  Alnp.  Fishman  is  charged 
with  fdony  theft;  and  Bob  Sterning,  20.  of  Country  Oub 


She^'diaived  with  Idbhy  theft;  ChristopSerM.  Mih^liio. 
23,  of  Mdroae  Park,  who  also  works  at  Musicar.  He  is 
charged  with  fdony  theft  with  Romero;  and  Robert  Smith, 
37,  of  Msywood,  who  all^edly  bought  a  phone  for  $123 
from  an  undercover  officer  at  Area  Wide.  He  is  not 
employed  by  Area  Wide  and  is  charged  with  fdony  theft. 

Cook  County  Sheriff’s  Police  Chief  William  Burke  said, 
"The  uhits^xame  together  and  did  an  outstanding  job. 
Arresting  these  individuals  will  not  only  save  the  phone 
companies  dollars,  but  will  protect  consumers  from  buying 
stolen  goods." 

O’Malley  thanked  Gerald  Nora,  chief  of  the  special 
prosecutions  bureau;  Robert  Forgue,  supervisor  of  the 
organized  crime  unit;  Chief  Burke;  County  Sheriff's  Police 
Sergeant  Dennis  Baker;  County  SherifPs  Police  Lieutenant 
Thomas  Oudette;  State  Police  Master  Sergeant  James 
Gentilcore;  State  PoUce  Major  Ed  Qsowski;  State  Police 
Lieutenant  Dan  Schmidt;  the  Motorola  fraud  department; 
Ameritech  Mobile  Communications,  Inc.' and  Cellular  One. 


Emerald  Chimney  Sweeps 
flIU  708-425-9778  mM, 


Fireplace  &  Furnace  Chimney  Sweqying 
Animal  Guards,  Chimney  Caps,  Repairs, 
No  Mess  Guarantee,  Ccdl  7days/\veek 
Member  NationeU  Chimney  Sweep  Guild 

Free  Estimates- Insured  . 


Hurricane  Relief 


Cook  County  Board,  assistance  to  the  people  in 
President  Richard  Phelan  desperate  need  of  supi^.’’ 
announced  that  the  county  is  Critical  items  include 
sponsoring  a  hurricane  relief  diapers,  baby  formula,  baby 
effort  for  the  Dade  County  food,  insect  repellent  and 
community  devastated  by  nonperishable  canned  goods. 
Hurricane  Andrew.  Cook  “Every  little  bit  helps," 
County  Forest  Preserve  Phelan  pointed  out. 

District  facilities  will  be  Area  collection  sites 
collecting  critical  items  from  include  The  George  W. 
Sept.  lOtt  to  13th.  Dunne  National  Golf 

“I  urge  everyone  to  do  Course,  16310  S.  Central 
what  they  can  to  help  out,"  Ave.;  Little  Red  School 

House  Nature  Center,  9800 
Willow  Springs  Road;  and 
Sand  Rid^  Nature  Center, 
Rt.  1,  South  Holland. 

For  more  information,  call 
(312)443-4883. 

ADA  Tag  Days 

The  American  Diabetes 
Association  (ADA), 
Northern  Illinois  afflliate,  is 
seeking  volunteers  for  its 
upcoming  Diabetes  Tag  Days 
on  Friday,  Oct.  2nd  and 
Saturday,  Oct.  3rd. 
Volunteers  are  asked  to  give 
two  hours  on  either  day  and 
stand  on  public  sidewalks 
collecting  donations  for 
diabetes  research  and 
educational  programs.  All 
volunteers  will  wear  red  and 
white  American  Diabetes 
Association  aprons  and  hold 
matching  canisters.  The 
ADA  secures  permits  to  tag 
in  your  town  and  we  will  also 
mi^  the  supplies  you  need 
directly  to  you. 

All  donations  collected  will 
be  used  to  help  support  the 
ADA’S  local  programs  and 
services  including  research 
grants,  sununer  camp  for 
children  with  diabetes, 
support  groups,  education 
m^ngs  and  literature  for 
area  residents  with  diabetes 
and  their  families. 

Diabetes  is  a  serious  illness 
and  its  complications, 
including  heart  disease, 
Iddney  disease  and  blindness, 
make  it  a  leading  cauM  of 
death  in  the  United  States. 
Help  the  ADA  raise  money 
for  research  and  education 
programs  by  volunteering 
your  time  on  tag  da^. 

Call  the  American 
Diabetes  Association  at  (312) 
346-1803,  because  you  can 
make  a  dUfference. 


Seniors  Discount  M 


Silver  Generation 

i|  Arts  &  Craft  gk 
Fair  niO 


WHY  PAY  MORE 

MATRESSEB 


Bunkaad*  STtZO 

sotaasd  siiezo 

Beatoom  8*M  sianoo 

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Sola  Chilr^dOW  Saat  SiaS90 

FACTORY  BEDDING 

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Sand  6  Spoeifle  OuMtona 
Includa  Blrthdata  wmi  Vaar 
Sand  S28.00  Monay  Ofdar  Mono 
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Senior  Citizens  Will  Display 
Their  Talent  And  Efforts. 
Come  See  Unique  And 
Quality  Work. 

Saturday  &  Sunday 
September  12  &  13 

.  During  Regular  Store  Hours 

RIVERCREST  CENTER 

Route  83  &  Cicero  Avenue 
Crestwood 

Country 
Victorian 


VSAND 
P.O.  00x211 
MMioIhlaii,  IL  00446 
Phone  (709  877-2861 

Alao  AvallaMa  For  Houaa  Partlaa 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 
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REASONABLE  RATES  FREE  ESTIMATES 

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Wood 

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o  BLUE-LINE  PRINTS 
o  LARGE  XEROX  COPIES 
o  drafting  SUPPLIES 
o  DRAFTING  SERVICE 


INTRODUCrOnr  OFFER 

MASSAGE  FACEUFT 
MifMk^ONLY  $48  cSSSa  w/u 

(RagulwirtgaaTe 

ByAppobitmant  .2^^, 
GALL  923-9494 

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B]ip.»4««2  LMaleahiQatMdTaii.Ud. 


///tff?  3Ct<^iii4<ay 

M.  60i65 

708-974-9100 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


WOODEN  STORAGE  BUILDINGS 


Teaching  Award 


The  Ahdp  Pirfc  Diitiict, 
12S21  S.  Koetner  Ave..  it 
offering  men  end  women  en 
opportunity  to  loee  from  10 
to  24  Ibt.  in  eight  tettiont  in 
the  “Suddenly  SUm*  nutri¬ 
tion,  weight  Ion  A  fitnen 
propum  iterting  Friday, 
Sept.  2Sth,  frtNn  6:30  to  I 
p.m.  Registration  for  resi- 
dents  it  from  Sept.  8th  to 
Sept.  12th:  non-rcsidentt. 
Sept.  14th  to  19th.  After 
Se^.  21tt,  there  will  be  a  S3 
lite  fee  added. 

Register  early  since  a 
minimum  enroDi^t  of  12  it 
necessary  to  conduct  the 
program.  This  doctor-ap¬ 
proved  program  brings  in 
weekly  corrective  eating 
idans  to  flt  every  lifestyle 
along  with  tatty,  low-calc^ 
recipes  suitable  for  the  entire 
family.  Class  discussions 
include  facts  on  nutrition, 
cholesterol,  fat  and  sodium 
content  in  food,  stren  man¬ 
agement,  rdaxatkm  to  avtdd 
nervous  nibbling,  fast  foods, 
behavior  modification,  flt- 
ness,  weight  maintenance 
guidelines,  etc.  An  optional 
30-0^010  exercise  testibn  is 
included. 

The  fee  it  $3S  for 
residents,  $40  for  non- 
retidentt. 


Kohl  International  Teaching  Awards  are  designed  to  fcctia 
intematkmal  attention  on  edneatioa  •  by  reoognWM' 
outstanding  teachers.  Chicago  and  suburban  teacben  itap 
public,  private  and  parodiial  schoob  are  dtgtbir  for 
nomination.  Educators  from  across  the  United  Stsdes  and 
around  the  world  are  honored  at  weB. 


education  it  vital  to  growth  within  the  field,"  says  Lana 
Weiner,  adnriniitrator  of  the  Kohl  Academy  of  Outstanding 
Educators  and  Kcdil  International  Teaching  Awards.  yi6atK 
hat  frequently  observed  the  positive  effect  whidi  recognitibn 
hu  upon  teachers.  “Educators,  parents  and  students  should 
all  be  encouraged  to  participate  in  this  nomination  and 
award  process." 

Nomination  materiais  can  be  obtained  by  calling  ,Wcincr 
at  the  Dohmt  Kohl  Education  Foundation,  165  Green  Bay 
Rd.,  Wilmette,  IL  60091,  (706)  256-3000.  Nomination 
requirements  include  documentation  by  coUeagnet, 
administrators,  parents  and  students.  The  nominatioo 
deadline  b  Dec.  llth. 

Recipients  of  the  awards  are  determined  by  a  selection 
committee  of  noted  educators.  Those  honored  recrive  a  cash 
stipend  and  become  members  of  the  prestigious  KoU 
International  Academy  which  sponsors  innovative 
educational  programs.  The  awards  ceremony  b  presently 
scheduled  for  Sunday,  May  2nd,  1993. 

The  Kohl  International  Teaching  Awards  include  three 
additional  categories,  the  Kohl  Intematkmal  Peace  Prize  as 
well  as  corporate  and  media  awards.  The  peace  prize  b  given 
to  an  educator  for  innovatiw  work  to  foster  understanding 
between  different  cultural  or  religious groups.  The  emporate 
award  recognizes  industry’s  commitment  to  the  Adds  of 
demeniary  and  secondary  education.  The  media  award 
honors  accomplishments  in  the  media  which  contribute  to 
excellence  in  education. 


Conniantty  Expo  ’92  b  expected  to  be  a  areat  aaeceas,  aq  have  beea  pact 
Evergreen  Park  showcaaea  of  connerdal,  aianidpal,  aapport  aervfcea,  baafaraaet 
and  more.  The  conuaitlee  rcaponalMe  for  Expo  *91,  awl  recently  to  aoHdify  plaaa 
for  the  event,  Mhedaied  for  Saturday,  Sept.  26di  from  9  a.m.  nntU  3  p.m. 
Conurittee  maabera  pictured  are  (ataadiiif)  Art  Horabarg,  Mayor  Anthony  Vacco, 
Denbe  Bennett,  Linda  Eoaary,  EBen  ThMc,  John  Brazade,  BIB  SafauBoae;  (aeated) 
Laara  Shallow;  PhylBa  Dnffaer,  preaMent  of  the  C  of  C;  Bob  Wathtna;  Robin 
FaBartoa  and  Fran  Lovlag. 

The  ’92  veraion  of  Expo  ogena  at  9  a.m.  in  the  Evergreen  Park  High  School  gym, 

99lh  and  Eedib,  with  poadng  of  the  Colors  by  the  Color  Guard  of  Amerlcaa  Li^n 
Post  No.  S54.  Mayor  Vacco  aad  Mrs.  Dnffaer  wBI  wdcome  participanb  and  the 
crowds  expected  to  attend.  lauMdbtcly  after  openhig  ceremonbs,  entertainment  b 
to  begin.  The  entertalanMat  b  then  coatinnons  through  oat  the  bafamce  of  the  day. 

ThelP  UoBS  ‘iJ  yon  eaa  eat’ puMake  breakfast  bachedabd  from  7:30  a.m.  to 
11:30  a.m.  and  a  blood  drive  b  to  be  held  from  7:30  B.m.  nntfl  11:30  a.m.  The  Lions 
pron^  a  ftae  ticket  for  the  breakfast  to  aB  blood  donors.  Loach  b  a  choice  of  three 
saadwlchcs  from  Subway  Saadwfchm. 

Aayoae  wbhiM  to  vohinteer  Us  or  her  help  at  Expo  ’92  can  caB  the  chamber 
office  at  423-lllC.  For  more  laforautfoB  on  Expo,  caB  the  aanse  aamber. 


Come  To  The  Caring  Center' 


United 

Charities 

Services 


Prostate  Exams 


alzheimers 

HOSPICE 

REHABIUTATION 
PRESSURE  SORES 

(SUnCara) 

RESPITE  CARE 

(Sbort  Tara  Slay) 


Special  Needs 
Can  Call  For 
Special  Care 


Thirty  Chicago  area  med-  most  common  cancer  among 
ical  centers  will  offer  free  men.  .This  year  alone, 
prostate  exams  for  men  over  132,000  men  will  be  diag-’ 
the  age  of  50  or  over  the  age  nosto  and  34,000  will  die. 
of  40  if  th^  have  a  family  One  in  11  men  will  get  pros- 
hbtory  of  prostate  cancer,  as  tate  cancer,  which  can  be 
part  of  ‘Prostate  Caiioer  cured  if  caught  earfr  and  can 
Awareness  Week  1992,’ Sept,  be  treated  even  in  ib  advance 
27th  to  Oct.  llth,  the  stages, 
national  program  to  educate  To  find  out  about  a  screen- 
men  about  prostate  cancer  ing  in  their  area,  men  can  call 
and  encourage  them  to  get  the  American  Cancer  Sodetg 
test^  Prostate  cancer  is  the  ati-(801B-AC8-234S. 


Family  and  Mental  Health 


Please  Cdll  For  A  Tour  Of  Our  Facility 

14Z55  S.  Cicero  fTAQ  OTI  i 

Crestwood,  tt  7UO-o71H 


Services/Southwest  it  a  part 
of  the  United  Charities, 
metropolitan  Chicago’s 
largest,  non-sectarian  human 
service  network  with  20 
offlees  in  the  city,<  and 
suburbs.  For  over  135  years. 
United  Charitlbs  hat 
responded  to  the  changing 
needs  of  families  and 
currently  helps  more  than 
70,000  vulnmble  families 
and  individuals  each  year. 

Familiy  and  Mental  Health 
Services  has  helped  to 
strengthen  families  in  the 
southwest  suburbs  for  23 
years  and  has  had  offices  in 
Blue  Island  since  1975.  The 
agency,  has  additional 
offices  in  Worth.  Otiand 
Park,  and  Lemont  and  is  a 
miqor  social  service  provider 
in  the  southwest  suburbs. 
Services  include  individual, 
family  and  youth  counsding, 
oonununity  education,  men¬ 
tal  health  therapy,  social 
groups,  outreach  a^  com¬ 
munity  living.  The  new 
office,  which  is  handicapped 
accessible,  will  allow  the 
agency  to  better  provide 
these  services. 


Join  Congressman  Bill  Lipinski 

for  his  . 

Free  Government  Procurement  Seminar 
for  Ckicago-area  Buflinesses! 


Editor: 

An  editorial  in  your  July  19th  edition  which  discussed 
Consumer  Resource  Institute’s  “Anti-Junk  Mail  Kit"  has 
come  to  our  attention. 

We  would  like  you  to  know  that  the  DMA  has  a  national 
name-removal  service.  The  Direct  Marketing  Association  is 
committed  to  providing  this  free  option  to  consumers,  and 
will  not  work  with  any  organization  trying  to  profit  from  it. 

Individuals  who  want  to  be  removed  from  many  national 
mailing  lists  may  write  to  the  following  address  (providing 
their  name,  including  aU  variations  of  spellings  on  mailing, 
labels,  and  addresses,  including  ZIP  code):  Mail  Preference 
Service,  Direct  Marketing  Assodation,  11  W.  42nd  St..  P.O. 
Box  3861,  New  York.  NY  10163-3861. 

We  would  like  to  suggest  that  rather  than  having  their 
names  removed  from  national  mailing  lists  through  Mail 
Preference  Service,  individuals  interested  in  some  of  the 
catalogs  they  receive  should  ask  those  companies  not  to  rent 
their  names  to  other  mganizations.  That  should  help  to 
reduce  the  amount  of  direct  mail  they  recrive. 

Sincerely, 

Connie  F.  Heatley 
Sorior  Vice-President 
Public  Relationt  A  Conununkations 


Monday,  September  I4d» 
William  Tell  Holiday  Inn  ' 
6201  Joliet  Road 
Countryside,  Illinois 

Registration  begins  at  8:00  a.m., 
seminar  runs  from 
9:00  a.m."3K)0  p.m. _ 


will  be  a  great  opportumty  for  business  owners  ana 
management  to  leam  how  their  business  can  benefit  by 
fulfilling  contracts  for  the  Federal  Government. 
Procurement  specialists  from  various  Federal  bu^ng 
agencies  and  Small  Business  Administration  representatives 
will  speak  and  be  on  hand  to  answer  questioiu  about  doing 
business  with  the  Government.  Tbpics  ranging  from  the 
basics  of  Government  contracting  to  Icgkl  consid  wtions 
will  be  discussed.  In  addition,  large  coinpanies  wWch  can 
offer  subcontiactingopportunities  for  biuinesses  will  attei^ 
and  be  available  fbr  ypur  questions.^  Don’t  miss  this 
opportunity  to  meet  with  procurement  specialists  from 
militarv  and  civilian  agencies,  as  well  as  Federal  prime 


contractors. 


would  like  more 


l>rtew  flood  IMIH  9/iS/M  HOMS  Of  THE  YAKD  BAM" SINCE  1P75 


If  you  plan  to  attend  tiiis  free  seminar  or 
information,  please  irontaet  Holly  Gaudreau  of  Congressman 
Lipinski's  staff  at  (312)  886-0481. 


ORLAND  PARK 
159th  &  WOLF  Rd. 
at  Wood  Shed 


MAIN  SALES  LOT 
CRESTWOOD 
13610  S.  CICERO 


708/597-0355 


PAGB^-THUnOAY.  8BPIEMII1I  It.  Itn 


member 


NimA 


Atacclaitoa ' 


PA%PER 

Fraatcd  IMS 


OCTIm 
Southwest 
Messenger  Press, 
Inc. 


Walter  H.Lys«n 
Publish#  r 

*>uW«h«d  EM>y  THUHSOAY 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  I^ILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIDGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK— STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 

^  - 
(708)388-2425 

MalnOHIoe^W.  UTIIiSt. 
MMIethten,  III.  60445 


“Library  Card 
Sign-Up  Month" 

Have  you  ever  thousht  about  what  it  means  to  have  a 
library  ardJ  Of  course  it  means  having  access  to  books, 
videos,  recordings,  computers:  everything  you  need  to  stay 
informed  and  entertainra.  But  aUbrary  card  also  represents 


Caution 

Drivers 

As  the  school  year  begins, 
there  will  be  countless 
numbers  of  children  walking 
to  and  from  schools  and  bus 
stops  each  day.  Although 
thgy  only  make  up  approxi¬ 
mately  IS  percent  of  the 
population,  children  S-14 
yean  of  age  are  Involved  in 
nearly  30  percent  of  pedes¬ 
trian  aoddenta.  To  help- 
minimin  and  reduce  the  risks 
for  children,  the  Illinois  State 
Police  offer  these  tips  for 
motoristt: 

Slow  down  in  and  around 
'schools  and  res^ential  areas. 

Watdi  for  children  at  all 
times,  especially  around 
school  sites  and  anywhere 
else  children  might  be. 

Know  and  obey  school  bus 
stop  laws. 

Know  and  obey  all  traffic 
signs  and  symbols. 

Slow  down  in  bad  weather 
conditions. 

Younger  children  may  be 
expanding  their  pedesuian 
boundries  for  the  first  time. 
Since  children  don’t  have  a 
fblly  developed  sense  of 
judgment,  they  are  often  not 
able  to  make  the  split-second 
decision  that  is  needed  in 
traffic  situations.  Drivers 
should  be  aware  of  this  and 
drive  with  extreme  caution 
whenever  children  are 
present,  keeping  these  tips  in 
mind. 


Garden  Center  for  the 
Hiuidicapped  is  in  peed  of 
new  A  u^  toys,  games,  arts 
A  crafts  supplka,  recmds, 
costumes,  bingo  prizes, 
Easter  baskets  A  trimmings, 
other  holiday  decorations 
and  sports  equipment.  Put 
them  in  a  box,  mark  your 
name  and  address  (attn: 
special  events)  on  the  box, 
and  drop  off  between  9  a.m. 
aAd  3  p.m.  at  8333  S.  Austin 
Ave. 

Volunteers  are  also 
desperately  needed.  Wby/nt 
make  um  of  your  leisure  time 


rv 


BY 

WALTER  H.  LYSEN 


Locd  businessmen  interested  in  getting  •  piece  of 
shouldn’t  miss  the  seminar  scheduled  by  Congressman  Bill  Lipinald  this.  Monday. 

^I’pintii  is  conducting  a  free  according  to  Stmiley  Mpore,  dir^r  of 
government  procurement  seminar  at  the  the  bureau’s  ChicMP  regional  office. 
William  Tell  Holiday  Inn,  6201  Joliet  ^  .  ,  ,  ,  , 

Road,  Countryside.  Registration  begins 

at  8  a.m.  with  the  seminar  running  from  Jr.  Chanty  Golf  Classic  wiU  be  hdd  at 

9  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  More  information  and  Silver  Lake  Country  Oub,  Park, 

reservaUons  may  be  made  by  calling  Monday  Sept.  14th.  A^ek.  Mayor  of 

Holly  Gaudreau  of  Lipinski’s  staff  at  Posen  reports  that  aU  proceeds  go  to 

(312)886-0481.  charitable  organizations  in  Posen  and 

The  ffAminar  is  a  great  opportunity  for  Bremen  Township  areas, 
business  owners  to  learn  how  they  can  Cost  is  $73  for  dinner,  golf.^and  cart 
benefit  by  fulfilling  contracts  for  the  and  $35  for  dinner  only.  More  mforma- 
governing  tion  b  avaihble  by  calling  Mike  Pycz  at 

On  »»«nd  will  be  specialists  from  383-0297  from  9  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 
various  government  buying  agencies  and 

represenutives  of  the  U.S.  Small  With  1.3  million  real  estide  tax  bilb  in 
Business  Adminbtration(SBA)  who  will  the  maU  Cook  County  Treasurer  Ed 
answer  questions  concerning  legal  Rosewell  has  announced  extended  office 
considerations  and  other  problems  hours  to  receive  payment  effective 
which  might  arise.  Monday.  Sept.  14th.  ^ , 

L^e  contractors  looking  for  sub-  AO  six  collection  poinU  which  include 
contractors  wiU  also  present  as  weU  Markham  at  16301  Kedzie  mid  Bridge- 
as  procurement  speciaUsts  from  miUtary  view  at  10200  S.  76th  Ave.  wiO  be  open  8 
and  civilian  agendas  and  federal  prime  a.m.  to  6  p.m.  On  Saturday  Sept.  19th 
contractors.  aU  six  offices  wiU  be  open  for  payment 


videos,  recordings,  computers:  everything  you  need  to  stay 
informed  and  entertainra.  But  aHbrary  card  also  represents 
something  much  deeper,  protection  of  your  ‘right  to  know.’ 
Just  as  a  voter  registration  card  protecU  your  right  to  vote,  a 
library  card  protects  your  right  to  use  the  many  resources  of 
knowledge  available  free  in  public  libraries. 

September  is  “Ubrary  Card  Sign-Up  Month,”  a  reminder 
from  the  American  Libr^  Association  that  these  invali^le 
cards  are  atvailable  free,  with  rare  exceptions,  non-resident 
fees  are  sometimes  chaiged  partrons  who  do  not  live  in  the 
library’s  taxing  district.  More  than  13,000  public  libraries 
across  the  nation  ~  are  user-free  because  th^’re  paid  with 
tax  dollars. 

At  a  time  when  many  libraries  have  suffered  severe  budget 
cuu  because  of  the  depressed  economy,  there  b  no  better 
time  to  celebrate  their  unique  contribution. 

With  less  than  one  percoit  of  all  tax  dollars;  local,  state 
and  federal,  libraries  and  librarians  serve  more  than  two- 
thirds  of  the  population,  helping  them  exercise  their  right  to 
know  about  everything  from  what’s  going  on  at  the  White 
House  to  what  broks  are  best  for  their  child,  and  a  library 
card  is  the  key  to  it  all. 

With  a  library  card,  you  gain  access  to  the  books,  reports 
and  documents  that  hdp  keep  citizens  informed  and  govern¬ 
ments  accountable. 

You  can  exercise  your  right  to  know  about  the 
environment  using  the  U.S.  Environmental  Protection 
Agency  (EPA)  toxic  release  inventory  (TRI)  datebase 
available  at  major  public  libraries  across  the  nation. 

You  can  get  answers  to  all  sorts  of  questions  related  to 
business,  health,  financial  or  other  concerns.  Librarians  are 
the  experts  at  tracking  down  answers,  often  using  the  latest 
in  information  technology. 

Owning  a  library  card  means  you  have  a  right  to  know  as 
much  as  anyone  else.  Libraries  are  the  most  democratic  of 
American  institutions,  providing  free  and  equal  access  to  all 
people,  regardless  of  social  or  economic  status. 

And  you’re  never  too  young  to  exercise  your  right  to 
know.  Our  children  have  a  right  to  know  everything  they 
need  to  learn  and  grow.  The  library’s  countless  books, 
recordings  and  programs  give  all  children  a  chance  for  a 
brighter  future. 

If  you  haven’t  used  your  library  card  lately,  it’s  time  to 
pay  another  visit  and  check  out  the  many  ways  you  can 
exercise  your  right  to  know  at  today’s  library.  Make  sure 
everyone  in  your  family  has  a  library  card,  even  more 
important,  make  sure  that  they  use  it. 

Need  Volunteers 


Just  a  note  to  lei  you 
that  I  thoroughly  enjoyed  the 
article  you  wrote  regarding 
English  as  our  official 
language  in  the  Aug.  27tii 
edition  of  the  Burbank- 
Stkkney  Independent. 

I  support  financially  the 
organization  “U.S.  English” 
and  have  sent  the  article  on 
to  them. 

Can’t  you  get  the  article  in 
tile  Tribune  or  somewhere 
where  it  will  get  more  people 
to  see  it? 

Keep  up  the  good  work. 
Sincerely, 

Lorraine  Ladevich 
(and  Bob) 

Burbank 


Condolences  to  the  family  of  the  late 
Frank  “Toots”  Bdla,  91,  who  passed 
away  last  week.  Bella  was  well-known  as 
a ‘Republican  leader  in  the  southwest 
area.  In  addition  to  being  a  former 
Calumet  Township  tax  assessor  he  was 
campaign  manager  and  a  member  of  the 
staff  of  then  Congressman  Ed 
Derfinsld.  chainnan  of  United  States 
Veterans  Affidok 

Bdla  also  gained  notoriety  as  the 
manager  of  Blue  Island  heavyweight 
Tony  Musto  having  brought  him  from 
bar  room  matches  all  the  way  to  a  title 
battle  with  Joe  Louis  for  the  champion¬ 
ship  of  the  world. 

••• 

Employees  of  the  U.S.  Census  Bureau 
will  be  making  a  sample  visit  to  area 
residents  during  Sept.  13-26  to  collect 
information  on  employement  and 
tobacco  use  for  the  Current  Population 
Survey.  All  information  suppli^  to  the 
Bureau  is  kept  confidential  by  law. 


aop^rHing  to  Stanley  Moore,  director  of 

the  bureau’s  Chicago  rc^oiial  office. 

••• 

The  Third  Annual  James  J.  Adamek 
Jr.  Charity  Golf  Classic  wiU  be  held  at 
Silver  Lake  Country  Club,  Orland  Park, 
Monday  Sept.  14th.  Adamek,  Mayor  of 
Posen  reports  that  all  proceeds  go  to 
charitable  organizatiotu  in  Posen  and 
Bremen  Township  areas. 

Cost  is  $73  for  dirmer,  golf,  and  cart 
and  $33  for  dirmer  only.  More  informa¬ 
tion  b  available  by  calUng  Mike  Pycz  at 
383-0297  from  9  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 

With  1.3  million  real  estitie  tax  bilb  in 
the  rrusil  Cook  County  Treasurer  Ed 
Rosewell  has  atmounced  extended  office 
hours  to  receive  payment  effective 
Monday,  Sept.  14th. 

AO  six  collection  points  which  include 
Markham  at  16301  Kedzie  and  Bridge- 
view  at  10200  S.  76th  Ave.  wiU  be  open  8 
a.m.  to  6  p.m.  On  Saturday  Sept.  19th 
aU  dx  offices  wiU  be  open  for  payment 
of  taxes  from  9  a.m.  to  1  p.m.  The 
penalty  date  for  the  second  installment 
b  Fri^y  Sept.  23th.  Taxes  paid  after  the 
date  b  assessed  at  1.39b  per  month 
except  farm  land  which  b  19b  per 
month. 

Any  Cook  County  property  owner 
who  has  not  received  hb  or  her  tax  bill 
should  call  (312)  443-3100  or  make  a 
personal  visit  to  any  of  the  six  offices 
where  a  duplicate  bill  will  be  issued. 

••• 

LETTER 

On  behalf  of  the  family  of  Anton 
Beqjiman  (Shorty)  Wicks,  I  would  like 
to  thank  you  for  putting  hb  name  in 
your  colunm  of  S^.  3.  He  was  most 
proud  of  hb  Grove  St.  Colts  and  would 
be  delighted  to  know  that  someone 
rememl^  after  all  these  years. 

It  was  a  surprise  to  us  all  and  we  can’t 
tell  you  how  delighted  we  were  to  see  it. 

Mrs.  Patricia  Gue,  daughter 
Burbank,  IL  60439 


Challenging  America's  Workers 


by  helping  others.  We  are 
looking  for  senior  citizens, 
housewives,  househusbands, 

high  school  and  college 
students,  and  internships.  No 
experience  u  necessary.  You 
may  volunteer  as  much  time 
as  you  like,  or  just  one  hour 
of  free  time  each  week. 

Volunteers  are  needed  for 
bowling,  swimming,  social 
club,  special  events  and 
trips,  days  and  evenings. 

'  For  more  information,  call 
the  Special  events  department 
at  (708)  6364IQS4. 


By  Hatiis  W.  FawcU,  Uth  District 

As  we  gathered  with  family  and  friends  this  past  holiday 
weekend  to  celebrate  the  end  of  summer  with  a  picnic  or  a 
parade,  I  would  like  to  share  some  thoughts  with  you  about 
Labor  Day  1992.  Without  a  doubt,  tius  has  been  a  year  of 
challenge  and  change  for  American  workers.  Our  economic 
power  and  competitive  iiutincts  are  being  tested  daily. 

Ldbor  Day  is  traditionally  a  time  when  we  pause  to 
acknowledge,  honor,  and  salute  the  achievements  of 
American  workers  ~  thb  country’s  greatest  natural  resource. 
To  say  that  American  workers  make  up  the  world’s  most 
productive  workforce  u  not  political  rhetoric,  it  is  a  fact. 
The  development  of  the  manufacturing  indust^  in  the  20th 
century  brought  prosperity  and  abundance  to  thb  nation. 
There  b  little  doubt  in  my  mind  that  the  continued  economic 
growth  we  desire  and  the  quality  of  life  we  seek  for  all 
Americans  b  still  largdy  dependent  upon  the  viability  of  our 
industrial  base.  Thb  means  we  shall  need  a  workforce  of 

men  and  women  who  seek  the  highest  levds  of  education  and 

skilled  training.  These  are  the  workers  who  will  be  capabb  of 

using  emerging  technologies  to  solve  the  new  problems  of  the 

21st  century  while  wrestling  with  some  lingering  issues  of  the 
1990b. 

The  unemidoyment  rate  remains  unaccepUbly  high  and, 
as  a  resuh,  the  m«jor  issues  facing  the  103rd  Congress  and 
the  President  will  be  to  improve.the  state  of  the  economy  and 
decrease  joblessness.  Congress  does  not  create  jobs  but 
rather  creates  stability  in  the  economic  environment  so  that 
the  wealth  of  thb  nation  can  be  created  by  the  American 
workforce.  Therefore,  we  must  remain  vigilant  and  continue 
to  address  public  policy  concerns,  such  as  the  debt  and 
deficit,  which  affect  our  ability  to  compete  in  globgl 
markets. 

Solutions  are  not  always  obvious  or  quick  for  the  complex 
questions  confronting  our  nation,  tmt  busineu,  labor  and 
govenunent  now  have  a  unique  opportunity  to  pull  together 


need  to  create  a  new  vocabulary  of  American  politics  which 
b  more  pragmatic  and  less  partisan.  There  b  also  a  need  td 
^  ourselves  of  past  divisions  so  we  can  cooperate  and  act 
in  the  best  interests  of  the  growth  of  thb  country.  Bringing 
^  message  to  the  American  workers  as  they  perform  their 
jobs  in  offices,  homes,  fidds  and  factories  b  an  inspiring 
national  challenge.  It  b  one  that  should  be  taken  serioutiy  by 
every  Member  of  jCongress. 

Only  after  thb  b  aocompUshed  can  we  look  ahead,  to  set 
our  sights  higher  so  all  people  can  experience  the  benefits  of 
economic  freedom. 

Summer  Food  Drive 


Nearly  4,800  pounds  of 
food,  everything  from  jars  of 
apple  sauce  to  canned 
tomatoes,  was  collected  and 
shipped  to  local  food 
pantries  through  the 
generosity  of  Cook  County 
Board  President  Richard 
Phelan  and  fellow  county 
employees.  In  addition  to  the 
canned  goods,  over  $4,700 
was  donated  to  ‘Harvest 
Hope,’  the  county’s  first 
nnnual  summer  food  drive. 

The  monies  and  canned 
goods  wiU  be  dbtributed  to 
hundreds  of  area  food 
pentries  and  charities  in 
order  to  help  restock  shelves 
and  feed  thousands  of 
hungry  persons. 

“Food  stocks  in  local 


>  • ’s’t-VAWVVVVW  *.tW 


a^  1^  honestly  at  the  probtenu,  ‘Iherp  b  •  .compriUng  pantries  are  at  an  all  time 

*  4\9-  ->•  A,  K  •  ’•  -  -A  4  %  •, 


low,”  Phelan  said.  “I  thank 
all  the  county  employees  that 
reached  deep  into  their 
pockets  and  theb  cupboards 
to  help  theb  fellow  dtizetu.” 

“Through  our  efforts, 
‘Harvest  Hope’  will  hdp 
thousands  of  families 
through  what  might  other¬ 
wise  have  been  a  Ueak  and 
hungry  summer,”  he  added. 

Ending 

Employment 

Discrimination 

In  1941  the  Fair 
Employment  Practice 
Commission  was  created  to 
srek  the  end  of  employment 
discrimination  in  the  d^ense 
indqftry. 


THURHUY 


Salon  Meeting 

Soutb  Suburban  Salon  No.  4M)  or  the  Bight  and  Forty  will 
meet  on  Thunday,  Sept.  17th  at  8  p.m.  with  Beicie  Kahni. 
Le  Path  Oupeau  (preeident)  ofCreitwood  priding  at  this 
meeting. 

The  theme  this  year  selected  by  the  Sakm  Departmental  Le 
Chapeau  Martha  Tunton  of  Markham  will  be  “The  Beils  of 
Illinois  Ring  BeUs  of  Service  for  Children.’* 

Chapeau  Bessie  has  luuned  her  chairmen  as  foUowsc 
Pouvoir  Member,  WaneU  Szahti  of  B^  Island;  Children 
and  Youth.  Frances  McCain  of  Hazel  Crest;  Constitution 
and  By-Laws,  Jean  Stack  of  Palos  Hills  and  Lomdne 
Wagner  of  Matteson;  Nurses  Scholarship,  >%ginia  Topolski 
of  Blue  Island;  Partiiership  (membership),  Florence  Adams 
of  Palos  Heights;  Photo  Brwk.  Evelyn  Carter  of  Calumet 
Park;  Publicity,  Norma  Wihnot  of  Riverdale;  Red  Book, 
Joaim  Miller  of  Alsip;  Ritual  and  Emblems,  Mary 
Rosenquest  of  University  Park;  Trophies  and  Awards, 
Adeline  Rankre  of  Chicago;  Sunshine  Committee,  Joarm 
Keenan  of  Matteson;  La  Surintande'  (mistress  of 
ceremonies).  Florence  Adams  of  Palos  HeighU;  L’Advocate, 
Virginia  Kates  of  Chicago;  March  Dirmer  Chairaian,  Marion 
Ouhl  of  Chicago,  and  her  corrunittee,  Ruth  Wolf  of  Justice; 
Finance,  Waneta  Szalaj  and  Martha  Tunson;  Ways  and 
-  Means,  Sylvia  and  Elaine  .Valentine  of  Chicago  and  their 
corrunittee.  Marge  DuBois  pf  Chicago  and  all  officers;  and 
Correspoiulence,  Ruth  Elzinga  of  Evergreen  Pturk. 

Partnership  (membership)  Florence  Adams  will  be  ringing 
the  bells  loud  and  clear  to  get  the  Salon  Membership  in  as 
soon  as  possible  so  she  will  reach  100  percent. 

Orchestra  Auditions 


The  Classical  Symphony 
Orchestra,  a  youth  on^estra 
dedicated  to  the  promise  of 
high-quality  musical 
education,  with  strong 
emphasis  on  polished 
professionalism  and  musical 
discipline  for  graduate, 
undergraduate  and  advanced 
high  school  students, 
duplicating  the  atmosphere 
and  world  of  a  career 
musician,  is  holding 
auditions  for  the  1992-93  fidl 
season  on  Sept.  26th  and 
27th.  Auditions  are 


scheduled  in  Classical 
Symphony  Hall,  The  Fine 
Arts  Building,  410  S. 
Michigan..  Ave.,  Suite  730, 
Chicago. 

A  concerto  competition  is 
to  be  hdd  for  members  to 
iqrpear  as  featured  soloists 
during  the  season.  The 
1992-93  fall-winter  season 
runs  through  April  18th, 
1993. 

To  schedule  an  audition 
appointment  or  for  fOrther 
information,  call  (312) 
341-1S21. 


-  I  ARTE 


KIDS  AGES  1 1  -  15  for 
Orthodontic  Program. 
Accepting  the  first  50  applicants 
only.  All  appointments  to  be 
scheduled  on  Saturdays. 

Mom  and  Dad  can  Sava  tt$ 
CALL  TODAYI  . 
Joseph  W.  Kenny,  bus  a  ASsoc. 
44S-MI0 


FINECAI3S 


INC. 


175  CARS,  TRUCKS,  4  x  4's,  VANS 
FROM  1969’s  TO  92’s  IN  STOCK 
FINANCING  ALL  MAKES  &  MODELS] 


6800  W.  79th  Street 
708/599-0800 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR  I 


Dear  Editor, 

One  of  two  proposed  amendments  to  the  Illinois 
Constitution  on  t^  November’s  ballot  is  that  which  has 
been  proposed  by  Sen.  Arthur  Berman  (D-Chicago/Niles/ 
Evanston),  a  notorious  tax-raiser.  This  insidious 
amendment,  which  will  be  euphemistically  described  on  the 
ballot  as  “(Education),’’  will  force  the  state  to  fund  at  least 
SI  percent  of  the  ^ucational  costs  of  public  schools 
throughout  the  state. 

We  call  it  the  “Berman  Tax  Increase  Amendment,’’  which 
describes  it  more  accurately.  Oov.  Edgar’s  office  has  stat^ 
the  state  income  tax  will  n^  to  be  increased  50  percent  if 
this  amendment  passes.  The  state  sales  tax  will  also  have  to 
be  raised.  The  real  goal  of  this  amendment  is  to  pump 
additional  millions  of  dollars  into  the  Chicago  Public  School 
System,  dollars  which  will  be  extracted  from  the  pockeU  of 
suburban  and  downstate  taxpayers. 

But  as  more  and  more  money  has  been  funneled  into 
Chicago’s  public  schools  over  the  years,  the  system  has 
continued  to  deteriorate,  and  is  now  arguably  the  worst 
public  school  sjrstem  in  the  country.  Ten  years  ago  the 
Chicago  Board  of  Education  had  39,431  employees.  Now  it 
has  over  45,000  (a  14  percent  increase)  despite  a  30  percent 
drop  in  student  enrollment.  Over  2,500  employees  have  been 
added  to  the  payroll  since  the  “reform”  act  was  passed  in 
1988. 

The  Chicago  Public  School  System  spends  mwe  than 
twice  as  much  per  pupil  as  private  schools  in  Chicago,  29 
percent  more  than  public  schools  downstate,  and  just  8 
percent  less  than  the  suburban  public  school  average. 

Throwing  more  taxpayer  dollars  at  a  moribund  school 
system  is  not  the  answer.  The  Chicago  system  docs  not  get 
better  because  it  has  no  incentive  to  do  so.  Bringing 
competition  into  the  educational  arena  through  such  means 
as  property  tax  rollbacks  and  vouchers  will  force  the  system 
to  improve,  just  as  the  better  quality  automobiles  from 
Europe  and  Japan .  forced  Detroit,  while  kicking  and 
screaming,  to  improve  its  product. 

Taxpayers  should  vote  “NO”  on  the  Berman  Tax  Increase 
Amendment  this  November. 

Sneerely, 

Jim  Tobin,  P^dent 
Natiorud  Taxpayers  United  of  Illinois 


33  4  X  4’s 

TO  CHOOSE  FROM 


^  Wa  Ham  A  Huga 
Salaetlonol 


10  REASONS  WHY 

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rAOCf-THUSSOAV.  SErTKMUB  If.  IfM 


Services  For  The  Disabled 


Oov.  Jim  Edgar  recently  signed  legiilation  to  streamline 
and  improve  delivery  of  services  to  people  with 
developmental  disabilitiw. 

“This  bili  will  help  this  administration  achieve  one  of  its 
major  objectives:  Effective  and  compassionate  delivery  of 
services  to  those  truly  in  need,"  the  governor  sahf. 

Chief  sponsors  of  the  bill  are  House  Minority  Leader  Lee 
A.  Daniels  (R-Efanhurst)  and  Reps.  Andr^  McOann 
(D-Chkago),  Karen  Hasara  (R-SpringHeld).  Virginia  * 
Frederick  (R-Lake  Forest),  Jane  Barnes  (R-l>alos  Park)  and 
Jack  McGuire  (D-Joliet)  and  Sen.  Jack  Schaffer  (R-Cary). 

“By  signing  this  legislation,  I  am  providing  for  mote 
accountability  and  coordination  in  mentai  health  services  we 
provide  and  support  at  the  community  level.  It  puts  the 
Department  of  Mental  Health  and  Developmental 
Disabilities  clearly  in  charge  of  administering  and  overseeing 
community-based  programs  for  the  developmentally 
disabled.  I  hope  tljis  will  diminate  the  bureaucratic  bickering 
and  finger-p^ting  that  have  too  frequently  resulted  in 
chaos  for  those  with  developmental  disabilities  and  for 


f-miiy  members  who  are  seeking  the  best  possible  care  for 
them  "  Edgar  said  in  the  bill  signing  ceremony  at  the 
Bethshan  Association  Facility,  which  serves  the 
devdopmentally  disabled. 

“Those  who  need  slate  services  should  not  become  victims 
of  inefficiency,  turf  wars  and  rductance  to  accept 
responsibility.  And  the  state  can  ill-afford,  during  these 
budgetary  times,  to  fimd  duplication  of  services  and 

wasteful  bureaucracy."  .  . 

The  legislation.  House  BiU  3713,  sets  the  stage  for  the 
health  department  to  take  the  lead  role  in  assuring 
cooperation  between  it^f  and  other  agencies  that  serve 
per^  with  developmental  disabilities. 

Among  the  other  agencies  are  the  Department  of  Public 
Aid,  which  helps  fiind  the  services;  the  Department  of  Public 
Health,  which  makes  sure  community  care  facilities  are  safe; 
and  the  Department  of  RdiabiHutioo  Services,  which  also 
supports  community  services  for  the  devdopmentally 
disabled. 


Divorce  And  The  Second  Marriage 


Saaan  KlUdca,  12,  of  MhUothian.  woo  a  2Bopced 
moontaln  bicycle  In  a  drawing  at  the  DepartaMut  of 
Conservation's  'Conservation  World'  at  the  niinob 
State  Fair.  The  Uke  was  donated  by  Jack's  Dtacount 
stores,  Springfield,  and  was  presented  to  Susan  by 
Wnba^  Store  Manager  Jim  Troy  and  by  Bruce  Clay, 
the  department's  assistant  director.  Susan's  name  was 
drawn  from  among  hundreds  of  indivtdnab  who 
entered  the  drawing  during  fair  week. 

Composting  Safe 

The  Illinois  Department  of  Energy  and  Natural  Resources 
(ENR)  has  determined  that  Illinois  landscape  waste  compost 
poses  no  public  health  concerns  for  use  on  gwdens,  lawns  or 
other  landscaping  applications. 

Composting  accelerates  the  microbial  breakdown  of 
organic  material,  such  as  grass  clippings  and  leaves.  The 
U.S.  Environmental  Protection  Agency  (U.S.  EPA)  encour¬ 
ages  the  use  of  compost  as  an  effective  way  to  r^uce  the 
amount  of  material  being  deposited  in  landfills.  Illinois  was 
the  first  state  to  ban  disposal  of  lanibcape  waste  in  landfills, 
effective  July  1990. 

More  than  100  facilities  are  currently  permitted  for 
operation  as  community  composting  sites  by  the  Illinois 
EPA.  ENR  conducted  a  sampling  of  11  represenutive  com¬ 
post  sites  from  throughout  the  state.  The  study,  initiated  nx 
months  after  the  ban  on  landfilling  landscape  waste  wait 
into  effect,  clearly  demonstrated  the  safety  of  compost 
derived  from  landmpe  waste. 

E^R  analyzed  44  samples  of  fresh  and  mature  landscape 
waste  mate^  that  had  been  collected  during  all  four 
seasons  of  the  year-long  program.  Test  results  were 
measured  against  established  state  and  federal  standards  for 
heavy  metals  and  against  U.S.  EPA  standards  for  allowable 
pesticide  residues  in  raw  agricultural  commodities.  ENR 
found  extremely  low  levels  of  these  elements  and  compounds 
in  even  the  most  mature  of  the  compost  samples. 

“The  results  of  this  study  will  serve  to  reassure  the  public 
about  the  safay  of  compost  facility  operations  rad  the  use 
of  compost  materials  for  gene^  landscaping,"  ENR 
Director  John  S.  Moore  said. 

The  data  collected  by  ENR  through  this  extensive  testing 
program  will  be  used  to  develop  statewide  compost  specifi¬ 
cations  to  increase  uses  for  ficished  land^pe  waste 
compost. 

Algebra  Review 

A  non-credit  mathematics  students  who  haven't  had  to 
refresha  course,  designed  use  their  mathematical  skills 
for  students  who  want  a  and  wish  to  continue  their 


In  some  ways,  a  second  marriage  is  no  different  than  the 
first  trip  down  the  aisle.  The  scenario  is  the  same:  a  man  and 
a  woman  meet,  fall  in  love,  decide  they  want  to  get  married 
and  spend  the  rest  of  their  lives  togetha.  The  phenomena 
may  be  identical,  says  Donna  Rankin,  Ph.D.,  an  associate 
professor  of  community  rad  mental  health  nursing  at  Loyola 
University  Chicago  who  also  counsels  couples,  but  extra 
factors  nud:e  the  second  union  much  more  complicated  than 
the  first. 

“In  the  case  of  remarriage  afta  the  death  of  a  spouse, 
people  often  feel  guilty  being  happy  with  someone  new," 
Rankin  said.  “They  realize  they  didn’t  really  appreciate  all 
the  good  things  from  their  previous  union,  Aings  that  only 
become  apparent  afta  they  have  been  alone  for  awhile.  Then 
someone  new  conies  into  their  life,  showing  once  again  how 
much  fun  it  is  to  be  a  couple,  ai^  they  realize  how  good 
things  were  before  the  death  of  their  spouse." 

Dhroroed  people  find  fiiemaelves  facing  anotha  set  of 
challenges.  “Unfortunately,  statistics  show  that  the  second 
marriage  is  twice  as  Hkciy  to  end  in  divorce,"  die  says.  “It 
doesn’t  have  to,  howeva.  With  some  advance  preparation 
including  confrontation  of  troublesome  factors  before  they 
cause  problems,  couptes  can  live  happily  ever  afta." 

A  second  marriage  comes  with  a  hist^  of  the  first,  says 
Rankin.  “The  structure  is  different  the  second  tinie;  in 
addition  to  neW  in-laws,  often  there  are  children  (living  with 
eitha  spouse  or  their  ex-spouse),  the  previous  spouse  rad 
even  pr^ous  in-laws  to  d^  witt,"  she  said. 

“First  marriaga  give  coupks  time  to  grow  togetha  rad 
consolidate  their  lives;  second  marriaga  can  produce  an 
instant  family  situation,  apecially  diffi^t  if  one  spouse  has 
neva  had  ddldien." 

“The  two  individuals  can  be  at  different  lifecycle  staga," 
she  adds.  “For  iiutrace,  one  spouse  may  ^ve  already 
owned  a  house  rad  is  looking  forward  to  moving  into  a 
condo  with  fewa  lesponsibilitia.  The  otha  spouse,  who  has 
neva  owned  a  home,  may  be  looking  forwa^  to  shopping 
around  rad  choosing  a  house.  This  is  the  kind  of  inue  that 
should  be  discussed  before  getting  married  again." 

Rankin  advocata  a  professional  pre-marital  counseling 
session  for  all  coupla,  but  says  it’s  apecially  important  for 
those  renurryiiv. 

“Issua  that  are  difficult  to  talk  about  before  getting 
married  are  very  had  to  bring  up  afta  one  is  wearing  a  ring 
again,"  she  said.  “And  there  are  some  topia  tlut 
individuals  don’t  even  think  about  beforehand  tha  a 
counselor  can  bring  into  the  open  for  discussion." 

Children  from  a  previous  marriage  can  also  add  to 
difficultia,  -she  says.  “Young  children  pose  one  set  of 
problems  to  a  relationship,  rad  olda  teenaged  children 
present  anotha  complexity.  With  ray  age,  there’s  always  a 
*^ost’  presence  of  the  otha  biological  parent;  kids  are 
quick  to  compare  the  two,"  said  Rankin.  “(Questions  of 
acceptance  and  discipline  by  the  ‘new’  motha  or  fatha  must 


be  addressed/’.  • 

show  that  7S  percent  of  divorced  women  and  83 
percent  of  divorced  men  will  remarry  at  some  point  in  their 
liva,  said  Rankin.  Widowers  take  an  average  of  three  yean 
to  remarry,  widows  average  about  five  yeaik.  Howeva,  at 
ray  given  moment,  there  are  about  12  million  widows  and 
only  3  million  widowen.  With  many  olda  men  marrying 
younga  women,  there  will  be  many  widows  who  neva 
remarry. 

“People  miss  the  love,  support  and  companionship  of 
marriage,"  says  Rankin.  “But  individuals  must  be  sure  that 
they  are  ova  their  first  marital  relationship.  The  emotional 
aspects  of  broking  up;  anga,  revengefulnm  and  guilt,  can 
be  devastating  but  usually  heal  with  time.  Most  experU  say 
it’s  bat  to  wait  two  yean  before  remarrying,  though  this 
varia,  dependent  on  the  length  of  the  first  union,"  she  said. 
“And  sadly,  many  people  end  up  marrying  the  same  type  of 
person  and  make  the  same  mistaka,  even  though  they  swea 
they  would  ‘neva  do  tIuU  again.' 

On  the  positive  side,  Rankin  said,  remarrying  can  often 
provide  a  more  stable  rdationshlp,  one  alniost  corrective, 
especially  if  children  were  involv^  in  a  difficult  situation 
like  drug  or  alcohol  dependency  of  one  spouse. 

“Tte  psychological  benefits  of  a  second  marriage  are 
tremendous,  and  if  both  spousa  work,  relinquishing  a  role 
as  sole  provida  is  therapeutic  for  the  family  budget  as  well. 
Childen  can  gain  from  the  strength  and  suK>ort  of  having 
two  familia,  while  spousa  le-ignite  the  romantic  spark  by 
being  parfof  a  coupte  again,"  she  said. 

MUSE  Awards 

The  11th  annual  MUSE  awards  banquet  to  be  held 
Wednesday.  Sept.  16th,  a  the  Elk's  Club,  10720  Central 
Ave.,  will  feature  Rob^  Weinberg,  a  professional  writa 
since  1968  who  resida  in  Oak  Forat. 

Mr.  Weinberg  is  the  author  of  eight  books,  numaous 
short  storia  rad  several  hundred  articla.  Two  of  his  books 
have  won  the  pratigious  World  Fantasy  Award.  His  most 
recent  novel.  The  Dead  Man's  Kiss,  is  due  out  from 
Pockabooks  in  Octoba. 

MUSE  is  an  organization  for  people  who  write  prose  rad 
poetry  rad  need  critique  rad  an  audience  for  th^  works. 
MUSETsponsored  contat  dinners  will  be  presented  with 
awards  a  the  braqua.  MUSE  is  a  memba  of  the  Friends  of 
Acorn  Library  in  Qak  Forest. 

Worth  QOP  Meets 

The  next  meeting  of  the  cradidata  at  our  meeting  on 
Worth  Towiuhip  Regula  Sept.  17th.  There  are  less 
Republican  Organization  is  than  two  months  to  election 


review  of  basic  algebraic  education." 
concepts,  will  be  offered  by  McCrana  noted  that  clus 
Loyola  University  Chicago’s  size  is  limited  for  each  of  the 
Mundelein  College  (formaly  sections  rad  urged  students 
University  College)  'on  to  regista  euly  to  be  assurM 
Saturday  mornings  this  fall,  of  enrollment, 
beginning  Sept.  12th  rad  For  furtha  information  on 
continuing  for  II  additional  these  classa  and  otha  pro¬ 
weeks.  The  course  feaura  grains  for  part-time  students 
arithmetic  review,  signed  at  Mundelein  College,  call 
numbers,  orda  of  opa-  (312)913-6301. 
ations,  evaluating  expra-’ 
sions,  polynomials,  expo-  W\|UHro 
nenu  rad  otha  ^gebrak 
functions.  UdflClnQ 

Classa  mea  from  9  to  i 
11:30  a.m.,  at  Loyola’s  L0990l19 
Wata  Towa  Campus,  820  Beginning  Wednesday, 
N.  Michigan  Ave.,  Chi^o.  Sept.  16th,  Tinley  Pak  Tips 
Tuition  for  the  coase  is  Square  Dance  Club  will  give 
S140.  with  instruction  lemns  for  all  square  dance 
provided  by  high  school  and  beginners.  New  this  yeu  will 
college-level  teachers.  be  an  introduction  to 

“The  class  provida  an  op-  country /watern  dancing, 
portunity  for  students  to  Countiy/westem  lessons  are 
review  material  they  may  from  7  to  8  p.m.  rad  square 

ave  previously  learned  but  dance  lessons  are  from  8  to 
ve  not  recently  used,"  said  10  p.m.  at  Tinley  Park  High 
-Patricia  McCannh,  assistrat  School.  6111  W.  l7Sth  St. 
to  the  dean  of  Mundelein  '  For  more  Informatioa,  call 
College.  “It  is  designed  to  Bud  or  Pag  Brooks  a  (708) 
provida  background  for  429-0742. 


Fow  nddMou  to  the  fncnlty  and  atatt  at  Evarfrecn 
Pailt  Conuaanlty  High  School  an  Alan  Bean,  math; 
DaBaa  Tuaar,  Jr.,  adanca;  Iraaa  Floravanti,  apacfial 
odMathMB,  and  Lalla  BaMa,  aodal  svoritar.  Sonarla- 
taadant  Da.  Mfehad  JohnaM  aad  Principal  Charlea 
Horn  wdeomad  tha  fonr  and  ara  confidant  that  tha 
achool  wM  hanafit. 


the  Johnson-Phelps  VFl 
Post,  9314  S.  32nd  Ave.  T1 
guat  speaker  is  Mrai 
Hoffman,  Cook  CounI 
OOP  Chairman  and  May< 
of  Homewood.  According  I 
Worth  OOP  President  Be 
Buttala,  “Manny  wi 
provide  insight  into  tl 
upcoming  General  Electio 
on  Tuesday,  Nov.  3rd.’' 

Township  Committeenu 
Jeff  Layhe  is  urging  aao 
the  bo^  support  for  i 
Republican  cradidata  bi 
stressa  tha  local  cradidati 
ae  those  who  seem  to  ga  tl 
least  media  exposure  a 
uks  voluntea  l^elp  for  thei 
Ul-importrat  campaigns. 

“State  Senatorii 
candidae  Pa  O’Malley  u 
State  Representati\ 
candidates  Maurec 
Murphy,  Jane  Barna  u 
Anne  Zickus  are  all  id  tigi 
raca  this  Novemba  and  ■ 
looking  for  volunteers  I 
help  them  get  t 
Springfield.”  Uyhe  tah 
“We  expect  many  loc 


day.  Join  us,  learn  wha  these 
fine  candiiUta  stand  for, 
then  volunteer  to  help 
them." 

Refreshments  will  be 
served. 

McAuley 
Parents  Day 

On  Thursday  evening. 
Sept.  10th,  parents  of  the 
frahman.  clw  a  Mother 
McAuley  High  School  ae 
invited  to  participate  in  their 
daughters’  scheduled  classa. 

T^  parents  will  follow 
their  daughters’  daily 
schedula  for  classa  rad 
have  an  opportunity  to  meet 
rad  uk  quations  of  the 
teachers  in  each  area  of  study 
involving  the  student. 
Parents  are  to  be  informed  of 
wha  is  expected  of  the 
riudents  u  members  of  the 
McAuley  community. 

The  administration  and 
facuhy  begin  the  evening  a  7 
p.m.  in  the  school 
auditorium.  3737  W.  99th  St. 


Come  TO 


party! 


Saturday,  September  12th 
^  10  a.m.  to  4  p.m. 

In  Brideeview 

Ne^  to  the  Omm  Mall 


79th  &  Harle 


Tour  of  Center 


•  Hot  Dogs 

•  Snow  Cones  •  Clowns 

•  Popcorji  •  Helium 

•  Sort  Drinks  •  Charact 


Direct  Loans  For  College  Aid 


ODBA  Oredb)  bU.  ofigiadHy  tamdcd  to  nploM  «kat  ho 
MM  M  today’s  flawad  and  inefliciant  OSL  propam,  calls 
avaatually  for  five  malor  studsot  loan  ImpiroMnimts;  1) 
IDEA  Oadit  student  loans  would  ba  opan  to  all  students 
maidlMS  of  incodie  and  could  ba  usad  both  by  fbsMhna 
students  aiwl  by  otfaMB  to  pioinota  Hfithaa  laanlaK  Q  the 
loans  uKMdd  be  dhact  loans  Itani  the  Department  of 
Education  Instahd  qt  today’s  fbdenrily  (uaiaalsod  loans,  a 
gtMHge  that  l^passM  the  subsidfcs  and  complcjtlty  of  the 
ounant  wab  of  banks,  aecondaiy  maihats  and  pnaran^  and 
rnEnmnn  Oat  drive  up  the  cost  of  the  OSL 

pragram;  3>  the  loan  ptberam  pats  Ands  at  wholesale 
bcerowing  latH  instead  of  **baak  ictaD”  ndes;  e  Ioib^ 
schadulM  for  all  students  would  vary  with 
studMto’  after  collape  inconKs;  3)  IRS,  not  .  banks  or 
coBection  apendas,  would  ooliaet  loan  rspaynHnts  riuottgh 
pavroB  withholdinp,  sfanpiuyinp  the  pmocM  and  rnfathaUnp 
defaults. 

Tbe  Oeneral  Aocountiap  Office  (OAO),  the  Oonpressional 
Budget  Office  and  the  Department  of  Education  afl  have 
forecast  billions  of  dollars  of  savinp  through  a  oomplete 
switch  to  direct  loans;  OAO’s  latest  eattmata.  in  June, 
showed  Hvinp  of  $4.3  billion  over  five  years. 

Under  the  oomproniiM,  the  secretary  of  education  wiU 
cbooM  a  mix  of  an  estimated  23(M00  sasaB  and  huge,  pnbBc 
and  private  coUeges  for  tbe  dfaect  loan  pBot  ptognun. 
total^  S300millioo  in  loan  vohune.  and  33  peroentorthoN 
«  npiu  alio  be  able  to  offer  incomcK'ontingent 
repayment  to  their  studentt.  Details  of  the  repayment  system 
ate  left  to  the  Educatioo  Dqiartmeat,  but  the  biB  aUows  the 
secretary  to  foUow  the  suggMtkm  by  Simon  and  Dmenbaier 
in  their  biU  that  coBection  would  be  most  efficiently  done  by 
the  IRS  through  payroB  withholding. 

Simon,  Durenberger  and  thdr  aBks  ~  including  Reps. 
Tom  Petri  (R-Wisc.),  Robert  Andrews  (D^.J.)  and  Sen. 
BiB  Bndky  (D14.I.)  -  countered  heavy  lobbying  against  the 
plan  by  laige  banks  and  the  Studwt  Loan  Marketing 
AMnrittmi  (SalBe  Mae),  the  federally  durtered,  for-profit 
secondary  markettog  agency  for  today’s  Guaranteed  Student 
Loan  (OSL)  program. 

Simon  believes  the  IDEA  Credit  approach  oflbrs  so  many 
advantagM  to  students,  schools  and  taxp^rers  that  U 
eventuaBy  wBI  rqilaoe  the  OSL  progiam  after  it  has  a  chance 
to  prove  itself . 

Passage  of  the  plan  marks  the  second  maior  legislative 
educatioo  milestone  for  Simon  in  just  a  yadr.  The  only  other 
major  education  biB  enacted  so  far  in  the  KBnd  OongreM 
was  another  Simoa  bfll,  his  National  Literacy  Act,  enacted  a 
year  ago. 


evievis 


The  big  new  idea  In  the  new  five-year  charter  for  aB 
federal  study"*  aid  programs  signed  into  law  by  Prasidant 
July  23rd  h  a^  “dinet  loan”  plan  offered  by 
'  Sea.  Paul  «*■«*«  that  means  more  college  help  for  middle- 
''^income  famBfes,  easier  repayments  for  some  students,  and 

an  end  to  some  federal  siitasidiH  to  bafiks; 

Beginning  in  I9M.  several  hundred  sdMob  -  perhaps  13 
to  30  in  Illinois  -  wfll  teat  direct  loads  in  a  pBot  program  in 
which  aB  first-time  and  older  students  on  thorn  campuam 
wfll  have  lifetime  loan  aoconnts  thqr  can  draw  down  directly 
ftom  the  Department  of  Education,  and  eome  studentt  for 
thaffart  tinw  wiO  be  able  to  repay  tteir  loans  in  variable 
■■rtpiimitu  based  on  their  aftm-coBege  incooK.  Tbe 
ptovam  also  alkM  the  poaaibilBy  of  loan  repayments 
through  IRS  withholding.  Tbett  reforms  -  the  savingi  of 
dhact  universal  eH^bilily.  payments  baaed  on  post- 

/viH«y.  income,  and  IRS  coBection  -  were  included  in  the 
"IDEA  credit”  plan  introduced  hut  year  in  the  Sanate  by 
(D-BL)  and  San.  Dave  Durenberger  (R-Mlaa.). 

The  test  program  is  part  of  an  extensive  rewrite  of  the 
Education  Act.  Simon  is  a  leading  member  of  the 
oonunittoe  sod  lod  Senate  negotiations  on 
the  direct  loan  issue  in  the  House-Senate  conference  that 
hammered  out  the  compromiM  version  of  the  package.  Tbe 
direct  loan  issue  dominated  debate  on  the  package,  and  the 
White  Houm  recently  dropped  its  veto  threat  over  the  direct 
loan  idaa  sh^y  before  CongrcH  gave  final  approval  to  the 
bUl  on  July  Sth. 

•’This  higher  education  package  makM  many  promisM 
that  won’t  became  ml  unleu  they’re  funded,”  uid  Simon. 
“But  the  beneflu  of  tbe  direct  loon  plan  are  real  and  do  not 
rely  on  extra  ftanding.  This  is  the  ftesh  new  idea  in  this  bfll, 
and  it  wfll  deiiver.  It’s  a  better  approach  for  students, 
and  taxpayers.  I  wish  we  could  go  fiuther  than  a 
pilot  program  right  now.  Tbe  status  quo  always  lus  more 
than  its  share  of  soldiers  when  a  maior  change  Uke  this  is  in 
the  wind.  But  this  bfll  gives  us  the  chance  to  prove  IDEA. 
Credit’s  supoiority  to  today’s  OSL  program.  It  opens 
opportunities  to  more  students  and  ush  tax  dcdlars 
more  wis^.” 

The  HitfiCT  Education  Act  also  borrows  features  of  the 
Sfanoo-Duienberger  plan  for  use  in  the  Onaranteed  Student 
Loan  (OSL)  program,  the  foremost  being  univerBal  loan 
eflgibility,  a  step  that  wfll  provide  direct  ra^  to  mBBoos  of 
middle-bicoine  students  and  their  ttmfliM  who  are  now  shut 
out  of  federal  student  ai4  programs.  The  inoome-contingent 
feature  of  IDEA  Credit  was  also  made  an  opdon  for  student 
OSL  borrowers  already  in  default  or  chne  to  defbnlt.  at  the 
discretioa  of  the  Department  of  Education. 

Simon’s  Income  Dependent  Education  Assistance  Credit 


Ann  Bennett 
422-0486 


Last  caB  to  join  in  tlw  fun  at  the  Lu  Vegas  Night 
sponsored  by  Our  Lady  of  Phtima  Knights  of  Columbus  this 
Saturday.  Sept.  12th  in  their  hafl  at  3S30  W.  93th  St.  Doors 
open  at  4:30  p.m.  Casino  ganws  begin  at  3  p.m.  and  last  until 
12  midnight.  Bets  are  in  cash  and  winnings  are  paid  off  in 
cash.  The  admiwion  is  $3  per  person,  21  and  over.  In 
addition  to  tbe  games,  thore  vriB  be  drawings  and  a  silent 
auctioa.  The  proceeds  benefit  Garden  Sdmol  for  the 
Handicapped.  One  may  caB  Jim  DiDon  at  (70S)  424-7443  for 
information. 


Formerly  of  Chicago,  and  a  retired  teacher  at  St.  Gerald’s 
School,  Juanita  Burgm  was  buried  in  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery  on  Tuesday.  She  leaves  her  mother,  Mary  EBen 
Mukahy;  children  Mary  and  Timothy  III;  a  brother  a^  four 
grandchildren. 


Just  a  reminder  that  on  Sunday,  Sept.  20th  from  10  a.m. 
until  3  p.m..  Our  Lady  of  Fatima  K.C.s  are  sponsoring  a 
garage  sale  on  their  grounds  at  3830  W.  9Sth  S.  They  are 
looking  for  new  and  used  items  for  tbe  sale  and  the 
donations  may  be  dropped  off  at  the  haU.  John  Alksnis,  Sr. 
is  chairman  with  Ous  Oussman  and  Mike  Meideckis  on  the 
committee.  CaB  423-1 167  or  John  at  423-7638.  Tbe  proceeds 
wiU  be  used  to  benefit  needy  families. 

•  •• 

Last  call  for  the  rquiar  meeting  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Area 
Chapter  No.  3338  of  the  American  Assn,  of  Retired  Persons 
(AARP)  to  be  held  on  Monday,  Sept.  14th  at  1  p.m.  at  Our 
Lady  of  Fatima  K.C.  HaB.  Richard  Finley,  a  Moraine  Valley 
professor,  wUl  speak  on  “Chicago  4,000  MiBion  Years  to  the 
Present.” 


Everyone  who  owtu  a  bike  is  invited  to  participate  in  the 
‘Lite-A-Bike’  inspection  program  being  sponsored  by  the 
Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post  St  Ladies  Auxiliary  on  Saturday, 

Sept.  19th  at  the  post  haB,  9314  S.  32nd  Ave.,  from  9  a.m. 
until  1  p.m.  AB  participating  wfll  be  given  a  free  hot  dog  and 
pop  and  wiB  also  receive  refiectorised  strips  for  thdr  Mes. 

Ci^y  Duim  aiul  Jake  SomborsU  are  co-chaitpersoiu.  _ 

Robert  Pinder  is  the  post  commander  and  Reggie  Fiim^an  is  The  School  Board  of  District  126  held  its  regi^lnonthly 
the  auxiliary  president.  meeting  on  Wednesday,  Aug.  19th  at  the  administrative 

***  center.  The  board  approved  the  implementation  of  t'oeus, 

Covington  School  is  conducting  parent/teacher  not  to  exceed  $10,000,  as  outBned  by  Stony  Creek  Prindpal 
orientation  night  on  Thursday,  Sept.  10th  from  7  to  8  p.m.  Carol  Rangd.  Focus  b  the  after-school  aademk  assistance 

program  students  in  grades  3-8.  This  program  is  part  of 
tbe  district’s  strategic  plan. 

The  board  requested  Dr.  Flank  Tantum,  diatrict 
psychologist  and  qiedal  education  coordiiutor,  to  glw 
additional  infomution  about  a  proposed  pUot  after-school 
program  with  the  Alsip  Park  Distiict  and  Srath  West  Special 
Reoeation  Association  (SWSRA);  The  program  is  targeted 
for  a  limited  number  of  students  in  need  of  both  academic 
and  social  or  emotional  support. 

In  other  action,  the  board  acted  to  pay  custodial  salariet 
(tom  the  building  fund  beginning  in  October. 

The  board  sd  Wednesday,  Sept.  9th  at  7  p.m.  at  the 
administrative  center,  11900  S.  Koetner,  for  a  committee  of 
whole  meeting  to  diacuM  the  proposed  1992-93  budget 
and  tentative  tax  levies  for  1992. 

Also,  the  board  directed  tbe  administration  to  try  to  seB 
the  old  district  administrative , center  property  by  posting 
notices  in  local  newspapen. 

Superintendent  WUHam  Boucek  reported  that  becauM  of 
Cook  County  tax  bflls  being  mailed  out  late,  the  district  wiB 
receive  its  1st  installment  of  tax  moedM  late.  “While  there 
may  be  a  temporary  cash  (low  problem  in  our  education 
fluid  due  to  low  bahmoM,  montes  in  other  fimds  wiB  carry 
the  fund  until  the  tax  money  coma  in,”  Boucek  said. 

Gov.  Jim  Edgar  vetoed  a  bfll  that  would  have  given  the 

Dinner 

The  Oak  Lawn  Chapter  of 
Women  Aglow  holds  its 
monthly  dimna  meeting  on 
Thursday,  Sept.  10th  at 
Royal  Palace  Restaurant, 

6234  W.  111th  St.  The 
featured  speaka  wfll  be  Rev. 

Irene  M.  Spilotro,  co-pastor 
of  East  Side  FtaB  Gospel 
Church  in  Chicago  for  the 
past  10  years.  Rev.  Spilotro 
holds  a  masta’s  degne  in 
theology  and  is  a  teaching 
pastor  on  the  program 
“Sbekinab  The  New  St 
Living  Way”  which  airs  on 
WCJF 1400  AM  Chicago  and 
internationally. 

Dimwr  tickM  are  $10 
each,  avaflable  at  6:13  p.m. 
at  the  door.  For  reservations 
And  additional  information, 
call  Josephine  at  (312) 

767-8031 


district  its  last  June  state  aid  payment,  a  loa  of  $24,709, 
according  to  George  Kemwein,  assistant  superintendent. 

BccauM  the  distiict’s  EAV  wfll  not  be  known  until  late 
August,  the  board  wfll  set  tbe  1992  fcvtes  at  the  Octoba 
meeting.  The  budget  for  1992-93  wfll  be  adopted  at  the  SqM. 
16th  meeting  after  a  public  hearing. 

Blaine  English,  district  curriculum  coordinator,  reported 
on  the  distrfct’s  "Hands  on  Sdence  ClaH.”  at  Prairie  Junior 
High  in  June  and  the  district’s  efforts  to  seek  outside 
fiinding  for  future  dassa. 

The  board  also  heard  a  report  (torn  Otto  Hartl,  chief  of 
maintenance,  on  sumnwr  Hfe  safety  projeett  for  1992. 
Guentlwr  SefamUt,  district  architect,  gave  an  update  on  tbe 
district’s  transitional  plan,  required  ^  the  new  Americans 
with  DisabflUfes  Act  (ADA). 

Tbe 'board  heard  the  first  readiiig  of  a  student  and  staff 
sexual  harassment  poBcy  and  vriB  take  final  action  at  the 
Septemba  meeting. 

George  Lehman,  board  vioeiiresideiit,  volunteered  to  give 
tbe  welcome  at  the  Friday,  Aug.  28th  opening  d^  institute. 

SheUa  McGreal  wfll  the  weicome  at  the  fbst  PTA 
meeting  of  the  year  on  Monday,  Oct.  19th  at  7  pjn.  at  Stony 
creek  School.  New  staff  mcnibers  wfll  be  introduced. 

Lehman,  on  behalf  of  the  board,  wished  students  and  staff 
a  suGceMfiil  1992-93  school  year. 

The  next  regular  board  meeting  is  scheduled  at  7:30  p.m. 
on  Wednesday,  Sept.  16th  at  the  administrative  center.  “The 
public  is  always  wetcome,”  said  board  memba  David 
Snooks. 


Applicants  Needed 
For  School  Board 


The  Ridgdand  Public  Schools.  District  122  Bonrd  of 
Education,  is  searching  for  applicants  to  succeed  Kathleen 
Sawicki  who  resigned  ha  board  seat  on  Sept.  3rd,  and  Anne 
Sempek  who  resigned  ha  seat  effective  Se^.  17th.  Sawicki’s 
and  Sempek’s  successors  wifl  be  appointed  to  fulflB  the  rest 
of  their  terms  which  expire  in  Novemba  1993.  The 
elementary  district  serva  parts  of  Oak  Lawn,  Bridgeview 
and  Chic^  Ridge,  with  2,060  children  attending  preschool 
through  grade  8  at  Columbus  Manor.  Dearborn  Heights, 
Harnew,  Lieb  Elementary  and  Simmons  Middle  School. 

Interested  District  122  raidents  should  submit  a  kata  of 
interest  with  a  summary  of  qualifications  by  Wednesday, 
Sept.  16th  to:  Mary  F.  LonriM,  Secretary,  Board  of 
Education,  Ridgeland  Public  Schools,  District  122, 6300  W. 
93th  St.,  Oak  Lawn,  IL  60433. 

Sawicki,  a  nine-month  board  memba,  is  resigning  due  to 
acceptance  into  tbe  Northern  Illinois  University  school 
busincM  management  program  and  conflicts  betwm  night 
dassa  and  board  meoings.  Semppk,  a  three-yew  bo^ 
memba,  is  resigning  becauM  of  otha  commitments. 


Elected  To  Hall  Of  Fame 


Pace  Buses  For 
Convenient  Travel 


81.  Ambrose  Unhrerrity  irama.  Hla  savuge  tuckllug 
Is  addlag  13  acw  asembers  and  ksca  dfatRUoais  oT 
to  tbe  scbool’s  AtMetk  plays  made  biaw  a  defeo- 
HaB  of  Faaw  oa  Sept,  sive  staadoat.  la  bla 
25tb,  fasdadliM  Braao  H.  aeaior  year  be  was  voted 
Mtkrat  of  Oak  Lawa.  St.  Ambrooe’s  “AtUete 
Mfltfot,  a  19S3  gradaate  of  tbe  Year”  by  the 
of  St.  Ambrose,  wm  a  stodeat  body.  As  a 
footbafl  staadoat  for  tbe  sopboamre,  Mlkrat  later- 
Bees  from  19SS-52  whea  cepted  a  pom  agalast 
the  school  captared  two  Lorm  CoBege  la  Mm  Iowa 
.Iowa  Coofereace  Chaan  Coafereace  Champloa- 
ploasblps.  ship  gaase  aad  weat  7t 

Playtag  regalsur  Uae-  yard  for  a  toachdowa. 
backer  aad  eeater  for  A  resideat  of  Oak  Lawa 
three  years,  Mtkrnt  woa  for  25  years,  MIkmt  aad 
booors  bel^  aaassd  oa  bis  wife,  Jcaa,  have  foor 
the  Iowa  aad  Midlaads  chBdrea,  Laora,  Ll^, 
Coafereace  All-Star  Joe  aad  Matthew. 


Residents  in  the  communitia  of  Burbank,  Oak  Lawn,  and 
Bedfoid  Pork  can  avoid  traffic  and  pwking  hassks  by  using 
Pace,  the  suburban  bus  service.  Pace  offers  convenient  and 
economical  service  for  traveling  to  work,  local  shopping 
centers,  and  schools. 

Route  382  Central  service  the  Ford  City  and  Scottsdale 
Shopping  Centers,  and  students  of  aB  aga  with  stops  at 
Qum  of  Peace,  Brotba  Rke,  Motha  McAuley,  St. 
Laurotee  High  SctK>ols  and  St.  Xavia  CoUege.  At  Ford  City 
MaB,  connections  can  be  made  to  otha  Pace  southwest 
suburban  routes  to  serve-on  even  larga  area. 

In  addition,  at  104th  and  Pul^i,  the  bus  maka 
connections  with  CTA  routes  for  thoM  who  want  to 
<^tinue  thdr  trip  into  the  dty. 

Route  382  op^a  Monday  through  Friday  ftom  6:04 
a.m.  until  6Ki9  p'.m.,  with  servioe  every  hour. 

For  more  informafion  on  Route  382  or  otha  Pace  routes 
in  the  area.  caB  Pace’s  Passenga  Service  Office  at 
708-364-7223,  ext.  300. 


ClASSIFIED  MS  sure  m  net  ibbuiib 


Flionds 

Trip 


Rendezvous 


Just  at  attendanoe  fi|ant  at  fain  and  fettivais  ttasooiiiout 
the  National  Heritafe  Corridor  have  surpassed  projections 
for  this  season,  the  fourth  annual  Dlinoit  and  Michigan 
Canal  Rendeevout  in  Willow  Sprinp  b  expectins  the  largest 
gathering  of  pioneer  enthusiaws  in  its  four  pear  odstcnce, 
while  organizen  are  enthusiastic  that  thb  year’s  attendance 
will  break  last  year’s  record. 

Scheduled  for  Sept.  12th  and.  13th,  the  Rendezvous  wiU 
open  from  10  a.m.  to  S  p.m.,  at  Columbia  Woods,  and 
recreate  in  costumes,  food  and  entertainment  the  type  of 
annual  gatherings  held  by  pioneen,  fur  trappcn  and 
explorers  in  northern  lUinob  as  far  back  as  the  early  18th 
Century. 

Adn^nion  b  S3  for  aduks,  and  SI  for  teens  and  bee  for 
cUldren  under  12.  A  senior  citizen  rate  of  S2  b  abo 
availabfe.  Admission  b  free  to  all  ages  if  they  don  an  entire 
idoneer  or  voyageur  wardrobe. 

'  A  voyageur  landing  and  ceremony,  complete  with  scale 
model  canoes,  costumes  and  splendor  of  the  era,  will 
officially  ded^te  the  weekend  events  at  1  p.m.,  Saturday. 
Local,  county  and  state  officiab  will  be  in  attendanoe  to 
welcome  the  landing,  whidi  years  ago  signaled  the  arrival  of 
the  more  prominent  voyageurs  and  fur  traders  of  the  region. 

According  to  Chuck  Williams,  coordinator  of  the  events, 
it  b  a  journey  back  300  years  to  understand  the  importance 
of  a  pioneer  rendezvous.  “When'  fur  traden  and  frontiers- 
men  finished  their  spring  and  nimmar  traveb  through  the 
midwest  in  search  of  furs  and  Indian  trade-goods,  the  early 
rendezvous  served  the  purpose  of  a  modern-day  trade  show 
or  flea  market,’’  he  mid.  “Normally  publicized  by  word  of 
mouth,  fur  traders,  blacksmiths  and  other  merchants  would 
gather  to  exchange  items  of  need  for  the  upcoming  winter 
season.” 

Spanning  from  a  few  days  to  two  weeks,  the  early 
rendezvous  was  also  considered  the  biggest  social  event  of 
the  year,  where  folk  music  of  the  time  would  entertain  those 
who  watched  mountaiiunen  comparing  skilb  in  a  frontier 


The  Friends  of  the  Oak 
Lawn  Library  are  going'  to 
the  Shubert  Theater  to  see 
and  hear  Roaemary  Clooney  ||P'. 
and  Michael  PUnstein.  The 

coat  b  S3S  for  members,  $37  ^  X  <  ; 

for  non-members.  The  bus  \ 

leaves  the  library  at  12:43 

pjn.  to  make  the  2  pjn. 

matinee  ^parfonn^.  Tte  ’  .  \ 

Friday,  Sapt,  2Sth.  ^ 

-For  more  information  and  \ 

regib^i^caB^Jeann^  at 

IsmmR^rndslebm  Mother  McAnley  Ubersd  Aria  High  School.  rcopcM  tor  the  19fl-«3  achool  year 
has  completed  the  basic  fidd  with  over  l,f40  yooag  wonmn  coger  to  iNfio  g  freah  oew  tcia.  Stodenta  look 
artillery  cannoneer  course  at  forward  to  a  year  of  academic  soccem,  fiui  with  new  and  oM  fricodi,  new 
Fort  Sin,  Oklahoma.  During  *  experiencu,  daocca  and  aporta.  At  McAaley,  atadenta  aad  facalty  aHkc  await 
the  course,  studentt  were  completion  of  the  esmatmetion  of  a  new  apectator  gymnaafaun  and  mnalc  fncfiity 
taught  the  duties  of  howitzer  that,  began  laet  spring.  The  adndMatratlon  predicts  the  fadHtim  wM  he  in  operation 
or  gun  section  crewman,  hy  naid  or  late  winter  of  lff3.  The  new  facilities  wiB  enhance  sports  events,  the 
They  also  received  in-  intramnral  sports  program,  the  mnalc  program  (espeebdiy  the  <0  piece  stndent 
stniction  in  conununications,  orchestra)  and  aO  school  gatherings.  School  begins  with  only  a  handfnl  of  focalty 
maintenance  and  the  and  staff  changes.  Newcomers  indnde  Freshman  Dean  Mrs.  Jan  JObert;  Mrs.  Nancy 
handling  of  ammunition  and  Little,  langnage;  Mrs.  Sandra  Griffin,  bnsincm:  Ms.  Lisa  Gironda  and  Ms.  Michelle 
explosives.  SMnnen,  thentre;  Mrs.  Diane  Koi^,  science;  Mrs.  Margaret  Barnett,  math; 

Frank,  the  son  of  Frank  C.  Thoaus  Jasko,  religion;  Sister  Campion  Magaire,  RSM,  developmeal  ofllm;  Mrs. 
and  Eleanor  Flebleber  of  Annette  Flood,  compnter  center  assbtaat.  Ms.  Clandla  Woronicz,  formerly  dean  of 
Oak  Lawn,  is  a  1988  discipline,  assames  the  role  of  sophomore  dean. 

graduate  of  Oak  Lawn  Com-  Pirtnred,  eager  to  start  school,  arc  freshmen  Erin  Harris,  Kathy  Fitzpatrick, 
munity  High  Sdiool.  Katdyn  Mamerls,  Cara  Johnson  aad  Jane  Gardclla,  all  of  Oak  Lawn. 


Pledge  Of  Allegiance  History 


When  “Youth’s  Companion”  magazine  published  the 
Pfedge  of  AUcglanoe  on  Sept.  8th,  18^  it  wasn’t  supposed 
to  be  controvenial.  The  pledge  was  written  for  use  in  sduxd 
ceremonies  commemorating  the  400th  anniveTsary  of 
Columbus*  discovery  of  America,  says  Richard  FTi^  a 
hbtory  profoasor  at  the  University  of  nUnob,  aticapo,  who 
studtes  American  patriotism.  Fried  says  that  In  the  100  years 
sinoe,  the  pledge  has  been  the  subject  of  several  heated 
controversies.  The  authorship  of  the  pledge  has  been 
dbpnled  and  a  salute  used  to  accompany  R  created  an  uproar 
dming  the  1990i.  The  pledge  was  the  subject  of  a  lamfanarfc 
Court  cdse  hi  the  1940b  and  was  an  issue  in  a 


In  1917  Youth’s  (Compaakm  declared  that  an  enecutiie, 
Jamm  B,  Upham,  wrote  the  pledge.  But  FTancb  BeOarny,  a 
former  writer  for  the  magazine,  abo  claimed  to  have  written 
it:  The  United  States  Flag  Aseodation  studied  the  dilute 
aad  la  1957,  the  Library  of  Oongrem  bsoed  a  report  that 
MitluirAtp  of  «h«  plajf  to  BeBamv. 

The  original  eranSng.  “I  pledge  aUegiaaoe  to  my  flag  and 
to  the  republic  for  which  it  stands,  one  nation,  iadhdsibb 
erith  libarty  and  justice  for  aB,”  hm  been  diaapBd  twice  siaoe 
ISM.  says  Med.  “In  1923,  the  phrase ‘my  flag’ was  replaoed 
by ’tha  flag  of  ths  United  States  of  Aaserica’ and  after  much 
debate.  Omvem  added  the  woids ‘under  Ood’ in  1954.” 

la  the  late  1930k.  the  flag  salute  for  cMBans  wm  changed 
ftom  phdng  the  riglit  hand  over  the  heart  to  friending  the 

Public  Hearing 


Recently  Congressnun  BiB 
Lipiaskl  (D-S)  wrote  lEPA 
Director,  Mary  Oade  and  the 
hearing  officer  of  the  lEPA, 
John  Williams,  requesting 
the  agency  to  conduct  a 
Public  Hearing  before 
granting  a  permh  for  the 
proposed  West  Suburban 
Reading  aad  Energy  Center 
to  be  located  in  the 
commimiths  of  Summit  and 
McCook. 

Williams  contacted  Con¬ 
gressman  LipinsU’s  office 
and  stated  that  once  Summit 
and  McCook  apply  for  the 
appropriate  pe^tt  needed 
to  continue  with  the  imple¬ 
mentation  of  the  center,  the 
IBPA  wiU  take  measures 
necessary  to  insure  that  the 
paopk  of  Summit,  McCook 
and  surrounding  areas  have  a 
fab  durnce  to  voice  theb 
concern  in  regards  to  thb 
project. 

With  the  location  of  the 
facility  covering  a  large 
portion  of  the  Sth  Con¬ 
gressional  District.  Lipinski 
has  worked  with  hb  con- 
stituentt  to  fight  thb  pro¬ 
posed  project. 

“1  am  very  pleased  with 
the  quick  response  from  the 
lEPA  and  will  continue  to 
stay  abreast  of  thb  issue  to 
msike  sure  that  my  con- 


right  pahn  up  toward  the  flag  as  the  words,  ‘to  the  flag,’ 
were  spoken.  The  new  salute  was  abandoned  because  of  its 
simila^  to  European  fascist  salutes. 

After  several  states  passed  laws  requiring  public  schoob  to 
begin  eadi  day  with  the  Pledge  of  Ailegbnce,  thousands  of 
Jehovah’s  Witness  children  were  expdbd  for  reflising  to 
salute  the  flag.  The  WItnessm  dahned  theb  religioo 
prohibited  them  ftom  worditppfaig  ‘graven  images,’ 
indmting  flags.  In  West  ^Btginia,  they  sued  to  seek  an 
exemption  bom  the  state  reqidrement  on  religions  grounds. 
The  U.S.  Suprenm  Court  u|didd  tiieb  claim  in  1942. 

Dur^  the  1988  presidential  campaign.  Oeorge  Bush 
attacked  JM^had  Duinkb  for  vetofaig  a  biB  that  would  have 
made  K  mandatory  for  teachers  to  conduct  flag-eahite 
ceremonies.  WhUe  Dukakb’  veto  was  based  on  the  Court’s 
deAian,  tim  RspuhBcans  claimed  hb  action  showed  a  lack 
of  respect  for  the  flag  and  traditional  American  vahws. 


type  “Olympics.” 

Explorers,  trappers  and  Indians  alike  would  test  theb-skiUs 
at  games  such  as  tomahawk  throwing,  canoe  races  and  rifle 
shootiqg,”  said  Stan  Johnson,  chairman  of  the  UtM  Canal 
Civic  Center  Authority.  “After  a  long  and  exhausting  day  of 
fun  and  games,  those  gathered  would  trade  winter  goods  and 
early  American  food  recipes  during  the  night.” 

Following  the  rendezvous,  all  would  depart  on  theb  way 
with  the  latest  winter  goods  and  honed  skilb,  searching  for 
better  trapping  sites  or  settlements. 

Bargain  hunters  vrill  not  be  disappointed  with  the  wide 
range  of  pioneer  goods  for  sale  at  the  Rendezvous.  Wool 
blankets  used  by  settlers,  as  wdl  as  jeweby  and  other  trinkets 
are  available  to  dioppers.  These  goods,  made  by  exhibitors 
themselves,  are  not  <»ly  affordaUe,  but  are  of  high  quality 
and  great  use.  a  feature  which  adds  to  theb  historical 
significance. 

Columbia  Woods  b  off  IDinob  Route  171  (Archer  Road) 
on  Willow  Springs  Road,  easily  accessible  ftom  either 
Interstate  SS  or  Olinob  Tollway  2M. 

For  more  information  phone  (708)  332-4110. 


POLICE  CALLS 


stituency  has  a  fab  oppor¬ 
tunity  to  voice  theb  concern 
regarding  the  facility,” 
commented  Lipinski. 

Youth  Fast 

Three-hundred  underprivi¬ 
leged  children  ftom  various 
Chicagoland  organizations 
were  recently  treated  to  a  day 
of  pizza,  games, 
entertainment  and  kMs  of 
fun,  courtesy  of  Variety  Chib 
Children’s  Charitim  aad  the 
Milken  Family  Foundation. 
The  children  ware  ftom  the 
American  Indian  Omter,  St. 
Mary  of  Providence  School, 
Association  House  and  the 
Woodbwn/Yancey,  General 
Wood  and  IQng  Boys  ft  OIrb 
Chib. 

The  party  was  held  in 
conjunction  with  the  Milken 
“Festival  of  Youth”  national 
cebbration.  Thb  summer 
teiu  of  thousands  of  less 
fortunate  youngsters  all  over 
the  United  States  will  ertjoy 
tript  to  the  park,  sporting 
evenu.  picnics  and  pizza 
parties. 

With  the  support  of  the 
Milken  Family  Foundation. 
Variety  Chib  b  afforded  the 
opportunity  to  host  the  6th 
Mimiai  “F^val  of  Youth” 
in  the  Chiosgo  area. 


On  Aug.  29th  at  12:33  a.m.,  David  Bartowiac  of  Oak 
Lawn  told  police  he  was  awaken^  I9  noises  in  hb  residenoe 
and  when  he  investigated  he  saw  a  white  man  run  from  hb 
daughter’s  room.  The  man  was  wearing  a  dark-blue 
sweatshirt,  dark  panu,  was  ivproxbnately  22  years  oM  and 
ran  out  the  ftont  door  going  north  on  Clom  Ave.  Bartowiac 
attempted  to  catch  him  but  was  uruucoessftil.  After  he 
returned  home  he  heard  noises  at  the  door  and  discovered 
the  offender  was  attempting  to  enter  the  house  again.  When 
the  resident  interrupted  him  the  intruder  said.  “Sorry,  sb,” 
and  fled.  Police  recovered  a  guitar  in  ib  case,  another  guitar 
with  no  strings,  a  VCR  and  dectric  guitar  and  a  box  of 
electronic  componenu. 

Donald  Surdipc  of  Chicago  reported  that  when  he  parked 
at  Builder’s  Square,  8700  S.  Cicero,  someone  entered  hb 
Ford  van  and  removed  a  $200  electric  obitor,  a  tabfe  saw  and 
a  plastic  caner  with  fastener  screws  valued  at  $130. 

Eugene  Keilehcr  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  someone  opened 
an  unlocked  sHdfaig  screen  door  and  removed  a  $300  VCTt 
from  the  family  room. 

The  security  agent  at  Walgreen’s,  9301  S.  Cicero  Ave.. 
told  prtice  a  black  man  came  into  the  store,  saw  him  take 
boxes  off  the  shelf  and  leave  without  paybig.  A  witnen  said 
the  offender  got  into  a  red  Nova  at  Mth  and  Qcero  which 
went  east.  Approxbnate  loss  b  $460. 

Sean  Duncan  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that  while  hb  car  was 
parked  at  hb  house,  someone  broke  the  passenger  window 
and  removed  a  S4(W  Toshiba  AM/FM  rado. 

Slitila  Buch,  an  employee  at  CSirist  Hoepital,  said 
someone  enter^  her  locker  and  took  $180  cash  ftom  her 
purse.  There  Were  no  signs  of  forced  entry. 

Dolores  Genovese  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that  whBe  she 
was  parked  at  3633  W.  87th  St.  she  was  told  by  a  witness  that 
four  white  males,  13-13  years  old,  ran  ftom  a  grey  Chevrolet  . 
The  driver’s  side  wbidow  had  been  broken.  She  called  poHce 
and  gave  them  a  bcense  number  which  checked  out  to  Todd 
Bryce  who  lives  at  6633  W.  87th  PI.  The  cost  to  replace  the 
witKiow  b  $73. 

On  the  30lh,  Diane  Crooms  of  Harvey  was  seen  by 
security  at  Sportmart  aUegedly  concealing  clothing  items 
inside  her  purse  and  leaving  without  paying.  She  was  stopped 
outside,  charged  with  retail  theft  and  $229.26  worth  of 

mmrpKanHiBB*  wm  recOVCred. 

On  the  31st,  Dawn  Mart  of  Hickory  Hilb  reported  that 
while  her  car  was  parked  at  4630  W.  103rd  St.,  someone 
caused  $300  worth  of  damage  by  scratching  aB  of  the  body 
paneb  except  the  hood. 

At  8:37  p.m.,  Tammy  Miguawa  of  Chicago,  a  derk  at 


Fbodies  Food  store  at  9632  S.  Pulaski,  reported  a  male  black 
entered  the  store  and  purchased  some  cookies.  When  the 
transaction  was  completed  the  offender  ordered  her  to  open 
the  cash  drawer,  tell^  her  if  you  don’t  1*0  blow  your  braitu 
out  and  then  pulled  up  hb  shirt  ud  (Bspbyed  the  haiulle  of  a 
firearm.  He  also  told  her  to  open  the  bottom  drawer. 
Tammy  gave  the  offender  approidmately  $73  cash.  He  Irtt 
and  ottered  a  vehick  parked  at  an  angle  in  the  lot  and  went 
west  on  97th  St. 

Linda  Beck  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  a  burglar  had  removed 
her  purse  from  her  utdocked  vehide,  containing  her  waBet, 
house  and  car  keys,  credit  cards  and  persoiul  checkbook, 
$233  cash,  driver’s  Bcense  and  remote  car  alarm  system.  'The 
car  b  a  19M  Pontiac  Grand  Am  loaned  to  the  victim  by  Peter 
LeviTM  of  Chicago  Heights.  Approximate  lots  b  $700. 

On  Sept.  Istat8:30p.m.,  poBoere^rondedtoacaBinthe 
10400  block  of  Georgia  Lane,  and  fou^  the  rear  screen  door 
propped  open  with  a  mattreu  and  the  inside  door  had  a 
panid  that  had  been  pushed  in.  The  officers  seardied  the 
,  house  and  found  the  owner  asleep  in  an  upstairs  bedroom. 
Edward  Rucher  called  the  station  later  to  report  hb  lou, 
$300  cash  that  was  on  the  kitchen  tabb,  a  black  leather 
vnBet  containing  credit  cards,  and  ATM  card,  driver’s 
Bcense  and  personal  papers.  Total  lots  estimated  at  $370. 

On  Sept.  2nd,  Jenifer  Ritchie  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  the 
paint  job  on  hCT  car  was  “keyed”  around  the  entire  body 
and  tM  aerial  was  broken  off.  Ettirtutted  cost  to  repab  b 
$730. 

At  2:31  p.m.,  Xtra  Value  Liquon,  8816  S.  Qcero,  told 
poBce  that  the  owner  was  in  hb  office  counting  money  when 
he  taw  a  nude  black  enter  the  store  and  watcM  him  take  a 
bottle  of  PiiM  Colada  from  a  shelf  and  two  bottles  of  ted 
wine  ftom  the  counter.  The  offender  then  opened  the  office 
door,  reached  in  and  removed  money  firom  the  tabk.  'Dm 
cash  was  in  various  denominations  atul  was  in  cutreticy 
wrappea.  He  ran  ftom  the  store  and  got  into  a  car  driven  by 
a  fetnak  black. 

Gregory  Ford  of  Oak  Lawn  eittered  Dominkk’t,  11042  S. 
Cicero,  allegedly  concealed  four  cartoru  of  i«lued 

m  $89.24  beneath  hb  coat  and  left.  The  security  agent  hdd 
him  for  poBce  and  he  was  charged  with  retaB  theft. 

Jerry  Davb  of  Chicago  was  charged  with  retaB  theft  after 
he  was  reportedly  seen  ronrraling  $198.30  wortir  of  sstorted 
infant  merchai^ise  which  was  returned  to  Service 
Metchandbe  at  4638  W.  88th  St. 

On  the  3rd,  Hemlock  Savings.  8833  S.  Ridgdand  Ave., 
reported  a  3  X  8  ft,  window  was  broken.  Approximate  cost  to 
replace  b  $300. 


FOOTBALL  ROUND-UP 


To  Attend  Quincy 


Toocfadowni,  tackta  md  field  gcMh  could  be  found  ia  nm  tor  tbe  touditfawB  ^  after  ■  coavwrioB  tote.  It 

00  local  football  fieidt  bit  weekend  ai  blab  wae  S-O. 

ichool 'Mooiteri  of  the  Midway’ vied  tor  vietorbe.  “We  told  them  thb  game  could  come  badi  to  haunt  them 

-  IMdivGaBHo  like  lome  did  bet  year  when  we  were  littiat  at  hoam 

liadreu  H  Mkh  Heath  *11  watching  Am  pbyoffii,”  commented  BObel  Poach  Tom 

The  Thunderbolts*  eeaion  got  off  to  a  ^UrMiig  start  ai  Padjen.  "The  defense  really  laved  ut.  They  did  it  with  thbr 

they  took  the  twinkk  out  of  the  Rich  South  Stan  28-21  b  backji  agabat  the  wall  at  the  end  and  early  they  gave  us  a  lot 

TbbyPark.  of  chances.” 

Rich  South  got  on  the  board  first  after  Jeff  Dombow  “We’ve  just  got  to  win.’’  reaUass  Argonaut  Gooch  Jim 
found  Krb  nuMnnih  amt  the  result  was  a  77-yaid  Innto.  "These  dose  ones  are  the  ones  we’ve  got  to  pull  out  b 

touchdown  pass  on  a  thtad-and-29  call,  ^t  the  Bolts  were  where  we’re  going  to  start.” 

not  to  bS  outdone  as  they  took  a  74  bad  on  a  Jfan  DeLlsa  Oak  FMab  33  -  Moam  Tlal  12 

panto  Van  Marub  the  front  comer  of  the  end  sone.  Bengal  power  was  b  high  gear  as  they  trounced  the  Hoorn 

Andrew’s  edge  grew  to  13-6  with  a  DeLlsa  connection  to  Trail  Blaaen.  They  took  advantage  of  a  pair  of  blocked 

senior  co^aptab  Nfike  Fahey  out  of  the  backfield  and  49  punb  and  a  fumbb  recovery  to  romp  over  their  opponenU. 

yards  for  a  TD.  Once  agab,  the  Stars  refused  to  fall  from  the  Bengal  quarterback  Bucky  Randolph  came  to  pby  as  he 

sky.  Dombow  hauled  b  the  Uckoff  at  the  13,  got  tangled  up  tallied  IS  carries,  78  yards,  and  a  tito  of  touchdowns.  He 

b  traffic  on  the  33.  where  be  ftimlM  the  ball  bto  the  hands  scored  b  the  first  quarter  on  an  8-yard  option  run  followed 
of  teammate  Floyd  Smith,  vdio  scrambled  his  way  into  the  by  a  three-yard  run  b  the  second  quarter, 
end  zone  on  a  63-yard  run.  The  Stars  took  a  14-1 3  bad  when  b  the  fourth.  Keith  Grotty  ran  it  b  from  the  one-yard  Une 

Dombow  hit  Brian  Stede  for  a  two-pobt  conversion.  for  a  21-6  edge.  Randolph  did  his  thing  agab  on  thdr  next 

The  T’Bolts  had  a  21-14  advantage  by  iialftinM  and  were  possessioo  as  he  ran  it  b  from  the  3  to  make  it  a  27-6  game, 

up  28-14  b  the  second  half  after  FUbey  went  b.agab  from  A  tombb  recovery  on  the  next  Blazer  kickoff  act  up  Kevb 

the  23.  Healy  to  take  it  b  from  the  one  for  the  Bengal’s  fli^  TD. 

“Rich  South  pbyed  great  and  they  deserved  to  wb  the  “We  were  abb  to  set  up  some  things,”  related  Bengal 
game,”  commented  Andrew  Goach  Mike  O’Neill.  “Wewere  Gooch  Oene  Johnston.  “When  we  needed  to  execute,  we 
very  poor.  We  were  pathetic  on  defense.  We  are  not  as  good  executed  wdl.  We  have  some  boys  who  are  capobb  of  doing 
a  football  team  right  now  as  we  thou|d>t  we  were.  We’re  too  the  job.  We  came  b  wanting  to  Mock  at  least  one  punt,  and 

slow  on  defense  ^  can’t  tackb  anybody."  should  have  blocked  more  than  two.  Overall,  we  played  well 

“We  noticed  that  thdr  ends  were  fal^  off  the  ban.”  for  the  first  game.” 

noted  Star  Goach  George  Egofske.  “We  had  Dombow  roO  “On  a  coupk  of  passes,  we  made  mistakes  b  the 
out  and  told  him  to  run  the  ball.  The  ball  was  there  and  that  secondary,"  noted  Blazer  Goach  Tony  Pbtrzak.  “One  thing 

opened  up  the  receivers.’’  we  have  to  do  is  eliminate  the  mentid  mistakes.  But,  we’re 

Richards  14  -  Bbsnhowar  6  going  to  get  this  thing  turned  around." 

Bulldog  power  prevailed  b  a  hard-fought  matchup  against  Ttaby  Pash  27  •  Oak  Lawn  • 

the  Eisenhower  Cardinals.  Richards  amassed  a  144)  1^  by  The  Titans  proved  too  hot  for  the  Spartans  to  handb. 
halftime  on  a  4-yard  touchdown  run  by  Joe  Montgomery,  a  Senior  tailback  James  Manning  poured  it  on  with  a  41-yard 

38-yard  ignition  from  Oreg  Murphy  bto  the  hands  of  Robert  touchdown  run  on  the  second  play  of  the  game,  set  up  by  a 
Nix,  and  a  two-pobt  conversion  by  Montgomery.  frunbbrecoveryby  teammate  RfehOreybiU.  From  that  point 

The  Gards  had  a  trio  of  opportunities  to  get  into  the  end  on,  it  was  Titaas  all  the  way.  b  the  second  quarter,  wide 

zone  but  came  up  empty-hanM  b  the  first  half.  They  got  receiver  Matt  Wabs  crossed  the  goal  Une  after  hauUng  b  a 

on  the  scoreboard  with  a  3-yard  run  from  Ghris  Hak  14-yard  pass  from  Gregg  Boldman,  who  passed  for  108  yards 
foUowing  a  40-yard.completion  to  Jose  Favda.  and  one  touchdown  b  the  game.  They  buUt  an  13-0  lead  by 

"1  thought  we  pbyed  Bulldog  footbdl  b  the  first  half,  but  the  half. 

I  was  disappobted  with  our  second  half  performance,"  b  the  third  quarter,  tailback  John  Domina  pounded  his 
rebted  Richards  Goach  Gary  Korhonen.  “Ober  than  a  way  b  from  the  one  for  a  score.  Domina  taUied  66  yards  b 

coupb  of  mental  breakdowns,  1  thougb  we  pbyed  wdl  18  carries  for  the  game.  Boldman  came  through  agsb  b  the 

defensively.”  fourth  as  he  found  Wahu  and  Jason  MOudko  enroute  to  the 

“We  need  to  put  two  halves  together,  but  you  have  to  give  flnal  touchdown, 
credit  to  their  defense,"  noted  rarHitiai  Goach  Ken  Muir.  “At  times  our  Une  pbyed  weU,"  noted  Titan  Goach  Lou 
“You  can’t  let  a  team  sudi  as  Richards  get  off  to  an  early  Narish.  “But  as  with  any  first  ganm,  you  always  see  thbp 

lead.  Our  btensity  levd  was  high  and  we  want  peopb  to  that  can  be  improved  upon.  Doodna  showed  me  some 

know  they  pbyed  us."  toughness  out  there.  He’s  going  to  be  a  Ing  help  to  us  thb 

Sandbuff  21  -  Lockport  7  year.” 

Sandburg’s  Eagles  soai^  over  the  Lockport  Potters  21-7  “We  knew  that  we  would  be  terribly  green,  and  we  just 

b  a  non-conference  contest.  The  gates  opei^  for  the  Eatfc*  Uave  to  treat  thb  game  as  our  first  building  block  toward 

b  the  second  half  as  they  took  a  14-0  bad.  Senior  becoming  respectebb,"  rebted  Spartan  Gooch  John 

quarterback  Doug  Murray  (fiw  of  nine  for  38  yards)  threw  a  Robinson.  “1  thou^t  we  proved  that  we  could  cope  with 

pass  to  Pat  Fitzgerald  (two  receptioas  for  38  yards)  for  a  them  on  the  ground." 

23-yard  TD.  kdnutes  h^,  Jason  BaroiM  ran  67  yvds  for 
Soiidburg’s  third  touchdown. 

The  Porters  scored  b  the  fourth  quarter  on  a  four-yard 
pan  from  Rbk  Balcaitb  (10  of  23  for  107  yards)  to  wide 
receiver  Dean  Maibucci,  who  caught  three  passes  for  32 
yards. 

“We  knew  if  we  were  abb  to  maintain  our  bbekbg 
schemes,  sooner  or  later  we’d  pop  up  a  big  pby,”  stated 
Eagb  Goach  Tom  Seliga.  “We  eiqwcted  our  defense  to  come 
b  here  and  look  sharp.  Our  bate  on  defense,  Fitzgerald, 
made  some  big-time  pbys  and  the  rest  of  the  kkb  worked 
real  hard." 

“They’ve  got  a  great  defense,  but  their  ball  control  b  what 
beat  us,”  admitted  Porter  Goach  Bill  Zimmer.  “We’ve  got 
two  guys  out  there,  Marbuoci  and  Joe  Weber,  n4io  probably 
don’t  weigh  200  pounds  together,  but  have  more  guU  than 
anyone  ebe." 

CMe-Monec  28  •  Brsmin  14 
The  Warriors  of  Crete-Monee  spurted  to  an  early  bad  and 
never  relinquished  it  b  theb  28-14  victory.  It  was  a  21-0 
Warrior  advantage  at  the  btermbsion  after  quarterback 
Torian  Moore  passed  to  Mack  Newson,  who  pitched  it  bto 
the  hands  of  Tywan  Mitchdl,  who  ran  23  yards  down  the 
right  siddine  for  a  6-0  bad  after  just  31  second  of  pby  b  the 
first  quarter. 

Nevnon  cann  through  agab  b  the  second  quarter  as  he 
snared  an  over  the  shouite  catch  from  Moore  and 
scrambled  bto  the  end  zone  after  a  46-yard  run.  under 
a  mbute  to  go  b  the  half,  Mitchell  btercepted  a  Jeff  Kuzma 
pass  and  returned  it  for  a  33-yard  touchdown. 

Bremen  got  on  the  board  b  the  third,  on  a  two-yard 
touchdown  run  by  Adam  Verbb.  b  the  fourth,  the  Braves’ 

Jim  Gurtb  flipped  to  Joae  Falcon  for  a  13-yard  touchdown. 

Grete  ended  the  game  with  an  82-yard  touchdown  run 
from  Eric  Woodfolk  who  found  a  hob  b  the  middb  of  the 
Une  and  kept  on  going  and  going  like  the  Energizer  rabbit. 

“We  figured  we  had  to  come  out  with  something," 
rejoiced  Warrior  Goach  Bob  Pieper.  “We  were  underdogs  b 
everybody’s  eyes  and  these  guys  were  what,  21-3  b  the  last 
coupb  of  years?  We  tried  a  coupb  of  trick  plays  and  the  kids 
worked  rte  hard." 

“There  were  a  coupb  of  pbys  where  we  made  some  bad 
caUs,"  admitted  Brave  Goach  John  D’Ambrosio. 

“Defensiveiy,  we  knew  going  b  we  had  some  big  shoes  to 
nu.  It  took  what,  five  seconds  for  us  to  figure  that  out?" 

T.F.  Sooth  g  -  Alga  • 

The  Argoiuiuts  wound  up  with  the  proverbial  goose  egg  on 
.  Friday  at  the  hands  of  T.F.  South.  Rebel  scoring  surbeed  b 
the  second  quarter  after  Brian  BartoUni  blocked  a  punt  from 
Argo’s  John  Redwinski  resulting  b  a  Rebel  possession  at  the 
Argo  23  yard  Une.  Jason  Street  went  into  the  end  zone  on  a 


OUTDOORS 


DOVE  HUNTING  REPORT  -  Opening  Day  of  dove 
hunting  was  a  great  day  to  be  b  the  field,  temperature  b  the 
70’s  with  a  light  S.E.  wbd  and  plenty  of  birds.  TOM 
NOONE,  Palos  Heights,  and  1  hunted  a  field  south  of 
Frankfort  and  harvested  a  total  of  20  birds  (10  shy  of  our 
limit  of  30),  but  should  have  limited  out.  Those  doves  are 
hard  to  hh,  they  swerve  and  dip  at  the  wrong  time  and  yes 
-they  are  d^dous,  a  gourmet  meal  fit  for  a  king. 

We  have  a  lot  of  doves  b  the  northern  zone,  but  the  first 
cold  snap  and  their  gone.  RAY  CARL,  Olympb  ndds,  had 
to  caned  his  annual  trip  to  Bath,  El.,  due  to  poor  crops  and  a 
cold-front  that  passed  south  of  us  the  previous  week.  This 
was  the  first  time  b  numy  years  that  RAY  and  his  hunting 
buddies  had  to  caned  thdr  annual  dove  hunt. 

TED  SWANSON,  Orbnd  Park,  had  a  good  hunt  south  of 
Joliet  shooting  over  a  sunflower  plot,  aU  indications  pobt  to 
exodbnt  dove  shoots  where  the  sunflowers  were  planted, 
most  of  the  GOOD  shooting  was  from  4  p.m.  to  sundown 
when  the  bids  are  very  active  feeding,  watering,  taking 
gravd  for  digestion  and  flying  to  night  time  roosti^  sites. 
■WORLD  RECORD  MUSKIE  CONTROVERSY 
APPEARS  TO  ITNALLY  BE  SETTLED  -  THE 
NATIONAL  FRESHWATER  nSHING  HALL  OF  FAME 
and  THE  INTERNATIONAL  GAME  FISH 
ASSOCIATION  have  conduded  the  1937  ST.  LAWRENCE 
RIVER  69  lb.,  13  oz.  flsh  caught  by  New  York  angler 
ARTHUR  LAWTON  should  be  disqualified  because  of 
extensive  study  and  evidence  proving  the  fish  was  falsely 
entered  bto  the  record  books.  It  looks  like  LOUIS 
SPRAY’S  69  lb.,  11  oz.  muskie  caught  near  Hayward,  Wire, 
b  1937  will  be  the  world  record  muskie  to  date. 
■SPRINGFIELD,  ILL.  -  The  Legislature’s  failure  to 
approve  bereased  fees,  coupled  with  budget  cuts  it  imposed 
will  resuh  b  impacts  at  40  state  parks  ranging  from  program 
reductions  to  total  closures.  Conservation  Director  Brent 
Manning  announced  Aug.  2^. 

Manning  said  the  cuts  will  bdude  the  foDowbg: 

*  Program  reductions  at  seven  sites; 

*  Seasonal  closures  of  26  sites; 

*  Total  dosure  or  ddayed  opaibg  of  seven  sites. 

One  hundred  sixty-seven  positions  are  being  dimbated 
agency  wide,  with  67  individuals  expected  to  be  laid  off, 
bduding  central  offire  staff.  Manning  said  the  number  of 
byoffs  could  be  reduced  if  those  employees  accept  other 
opportunities  withb  the  Department.  Layoffs  are  expected 
to  be  effective  Oct.  13. 

Manning  said  he  and  Gov.  Jim  Edgar  expbred  all 
availabte  avenues  to  minimize  bipacu  to  the  sites. 

“The  Dqwrtment  is  redirecting  more  than  $2  mibon  b  its 
special  fun^,  such  as  those  for  park  improvements,  to  hdp 
offset  cuts  imposed  by  the  Legislature,"  Manning  said. 
“While  this  will  mean  the  Deportment  will  have  to  stow  hs 
planned  construction  projects,  it  is  important  to  keep  as 
many  porks  open  as  possible.  Without  this  action,  the 
Department  would  have  been  forced  to  totally  close  or 
dose  about  two  dozen  more  porks.” 

Manning  noted  that  for  every  SI  spent  on  Conservation 
programs,  S23  is  generated.  It  is  estimated  the  Depohment 
has  a  $2.8  billion  annual  impact  on  Ulbbs’  economy. 

“Illinois’  park  system  is  important  to  the  quality  of  life  b 
Illinois,’’  Manning  said.  “It  provides  recreation,  a  vacation 
spot  for  many  and,  throu^  tourism,  ia  a  key  economic 
development  component  of  this  state." 

Use  of  special  funds  also  wiU  allow  the  Department  to 
restore  tree  production  to  the  Governor’s  introduced  level  of 
4  miUton  seedlings.  Production  would  have  been  reduced  to 
2.3  mUlton  with  reduced  funding  provided  by  the 
Lcgialatuic. 


The  Mustangs  traveled  to  Livingston  County  and  came 
home  with  a  7-0  wb. 

“We’re  still  b  the  process  of  developing,  but  our  defense 
played  really  weE,"  pobted  out  Mustang  Coach  Brett 
Nclton. 


The  Bengals  and  the  Rams  battled  it  out  until  Bengal 
might  prevailed. 


Maiist  19  -  Brother  Rke  7 

Redskb  flanker  Jim  Piko  dove  for  a  31-yard  touchdown 
grab  with  just  over  one  mbute  left  to  play  on  a  fourth  and  17 
call  on  the  Crusaders’  home  fleld. 

A  fumbled  punt  return  by  Crusader  Brian  Bennett  proved 
to  be  a  costly  error  as  it  was  recovered  John  Farrdl  on  the 
Crusader  33  with  4K13  left  b  the  game. 

Rice’s  tone  touchdown  came  midway  through  the  first 
quarter  following  a  blocked  punt  by  Mike  Stritch  and  a 
recovery  from  Kevb  Ndligan  at  the  Redskb  one.  A  five- 
yard  touchdown  grab  from  Mike  Graham  actually  gave  them 
a  7-0  lead. 

“Unbelievable,’’  remarked  Redskb  Coach  Jim  Nudera. 
“Jim’s  an  exciting  pbyek  who  loves  to  pby  the  game.  He’s  a 
winner.  He  kqM  his  composure  and  didn’t  panic.’’ 

Shepard  31 .  HBcsest  6 

Shepard’s  Astros  went  bto  orbit  as  they  brought  down 
HiUerM.  The  Astros  scored  the  first  two  times  they  had 
poesesston  and  proceeded  to  convert  a  pair  of  Hawk 
turnovers  b  the  second  quarter  bto  touchdowns.  They 
amassed  an  impressive  234  edge  by  halftime  bdiind  the 
running  of  backs  Renard  Johnson,  AEen  Ross  and  Azikhm 
Green. 

The  only  offense  Hilicrert  could  muster  came  b  the  fourth 
when  quarterback  Mike  White  executed  a  nlnei^y,  60-yaid 
drive  that  ended  with  a  7-yard  touchdown  pass  to  Erik 
Ndson. 

“Our  big  concern  was  whether  our  offensive  line  was 
going  to  come  together,"  noted  Astro  Coach  Don  Webster. 
“We  stin  have  a  tong  way  to  go,  but  I  thought  overall  the 
offensive  Une  came  to  play  to^  and  did  an  ■rf*q^iatf  job. 
What  I  saw  from  the  sideline  I  wu  happy  with  and  We’D 
move  on  from  there." 

SI.  RHa  36  •  Hahog  NoB  7 

St.  Rita’s  Mustangs  made  short  work  of  Bishop  NoU. 
Mustang  quarterback  Jason  WaUace  found  Tony  «iiminn« 
fbr  43  and  63-yard  touchdowns  plus  Mike  Bubaez  for  a 
23-yarder.  Wallace  hit  12  of  18  posses  for  237  yards  and 
Sinunons  made  five  catches  for  136  yards. 

St.  Rita’s  Brian  McCarthy  totaled  five  bteroeptioos  for 
the  day. 


MacNeal  Medical  Center  Opens 


MacNeal  HcMpital  will  open  a  new  12,000  Kpufe-foot 
facility  in  Bridfeview  on  Saturday.  Sept.  12th  with  a  qiedal 
conununity  event  complete  with  toun  of  the  facility, 
preeentationi  by  the  medkal  staff  on  the  many  health  care 
services  to  be  provided,  activities  for  chiidien  and  some  free 
food  and  refreshments. 

The  new  MacNeal  Medical  Center-Bridgeview,  located  at 
7020  W.  79th  St.  in  the  Bridgeview  Court  shopping  mall, 
promises  to  bring  a  high  level  of  health  care  to  an  area  that 
has  been  traditionally  underserved  by  the  medical  commu¬ 
nity.  according  to  Richard  Helm,  the  facility’s  director.  The 
Center  will  bring  a  broad  range  of  services  ranging  from 
internal  medicine  and  pediatrics  to  obstetric  and 
gynecological  services  right  into  the  community. 

“We  believe  residenu  of  this  am  have  had  to  travel  too 
far  to  get  the  medical  care  they  deserve  and  need,”  says 
Heim.  “The  Center  fills  a  serious  gap  affecting  the  hard¬ 
working  people  of  this  area.” 

The  new  facility  should  be  a  particularly  welcomed  asset  to 
Bridgeview,  a  town  of  14,000  with  few  local  physicians  and 
no  internists,  says  Dr.  Philip  L.  Painter,  the  facility’s 
medical  director.  MacNeal  beli^es  residents  of  surroundiqg 
communities  including  Burbank,  Hickory  Hills,  Jusd^ 
Garfield  Ridge  and  Clearing  will  find  the  Center  an  equally 


Health  Education  prograOunlng.  These  programs  are  a  fun¬ 
damental  part  of  ^  hospital's  health  care  philosophy  tlut 
emphasizes  the  importimce  of  patient  education,  diagnosis 
and  early  intervention  'as  keys  to  good  health.  The  first 
Commuriity  Health  Education  program  is  scheduled  for  7 
p.m.  to  8:30  p.m.,  Wednesday,  Sept.  23rd,  and  will  focus  on 
hypertension— what  it  is,  its  complicatiom,  the  signs  and 
symptoms  and  treatment  options.  Dr.  Painter  will  moderate 
the  presentation.  The  presentation  also  includes  a  free  blood 
pressure  screening. 

With  the  number  of  heavy  industries  in  the  area,  the 
Center’s  occupational  heahh  and  safety  services  capability 
will  be  attractive  to  employees  and  employers  alike.  The 
Center’s  two  staff  physicians  will  not  only  treat  accident 
victims,  but  also  conduct  educational  programs  designed  to 

lower  workplace  risks.  These  latter  (wograms  are  all  part  of  a 
larger  lifestyle  risk  analysis  initiative  MacNeal  has  developed 
to  help  patients  identify  individual  lifestyle  behaviors  that 
can  dramatically  improve  their  overall  hesdth. 

In  all,  the  fadlity  will  be  staffed  by  18  doctors,  backed  by 


professoinal  support  staff. 

The  facility  hu  already  received  its  first  national  honor. 
Progressive  Architeaure,  one  of  the  nation’s  leading  archi¬ 
tectural  design  publications,  has  recognized  the  facility  as 
one  of'the  best  designed,  small  health  care  facilities  in  the 
country.  The  Center  was  featured  in  the  magazine’s  August 
issue. 

“MacNeal’s  expansion  into  Bridgeview  continues  our 
commitment  to  quality  medical  care  in  the  suburb!,’’  says 
Heim.  “We  have  grown  and  served  these  jsuburbs  for  71 
years  and  we  are  pleased  to  add  the  residents  of  Bridgeview 
and  surrounding  suburbs  to  the  MacNeal  health  care 
family.” 

MacNeal  Hospital  is  a  427-bed,  university-affiliated 
teaching  and  community  hospital  that  has  served  Chicago’s 
western  suburbs  for  more  than  70  years.  With  more  than  400 
physicians  on  staff,  MacNeal  provides  a  full  range  of  acute 
and  ambulatory  he^th  care  services  through  the  hospital  and 
a  number  of  o^er  community-based  facilities.  It  is  affiliated 
with  Loyola  University  Medical  Center  and  the  University  of 
Illinois  Medical  School. 


valuable  community  resource. 

The  facility  will  see  patients  by  appointment  as  well  as 
handle  a  variety  of  minor  emergencies  ranging  from  broken 
bones  to  sprains  and  cuU. 

The  MacNeal  Medical  Center-Bridgeview  will  devote  3730 
square  feet  of  its  space  to  internal  medicine.  Other  areas  of 
the  Center  will  be  devoted  to  physicians  with  specialties  in 
obstetrics  and  gynecology,  pedisitrics,  occupational  health 
and  safety  and  orthopedic  surgery.  The  Center  also  will 
feature  laboratory,  radiology  and  EKO  facilities,  as  well  as 
capabilities  for  bearing  and  vision  examinations. 

The  facility  includes  a  community  room  that  will  be  used 
extensively  for  MacNeal’s  comprehensive  Community 


MVCC  Grads 


Library  Grant 


Fitness  Program 


The  South  Suburban  community-based  service 
Library  Association  (SSLA)  system  responsive  to  chil¬ 
is  the  recipient  of  a  two-year  dren,  youth  and  their  famil- 
grant  from  the  Chicago  ies.” 

Community  Trust’s  children.  The  project  is  being 
youth  and  families  initiative,  directed  by  Christine  A. 

The  grant  monies  are  to  be  Weber,  an  information 

used  to  develop  a  compre-  systems  consultant  who  has 
hensive,  online,  bilingual  many  years  of  experience  in 
English  and  Spanish  data-  dmabase  , design  and  imple- 
base  of  communit)^  organ-  mentation.  It  is  housed  at  the 
izations  within  the  southern  BhK  Island  Public  Library, 

Chicago  suburban  area.  The  Barbara  Meyers,  director, 
database  will  provide  Julie  F..Keaty.  a  longtime 
enhanced  access  to  primary  Blue  Island  resident,  serves 
and  specialized  services  as  the  project’s  database 
within  these  communities  manager.  Julie  comes  to  the 
and  will  include  both  public  project  with  extensive  exper- 
and  private  sectors.  The  ience  in  MIS  and  the  network 
SSLA  will  be  working  in  arena. 

conjunction  with  the  ma _  _ m.9 _ _ 

Southwest  YMCA,  also  a  re-  |y|HARl|1n 
cipient  of  a  Chicago  Commu-  w 

nity  Trust  grant,  to  collect  The  South  Suburban 
and  disseminate  the  informa-  Chapter  of  Women  In 
tion  within  a  model  project  Management  meets  on 
targeted  at  the  communities  Monday,  Sept.  21st  at  3:30 
of  Alsip,  Blue  Island  and  p.m.  at  the  Holiday  inn  Br.  Arthur  Arndt, 
Calumet  Park.  Plaza  Complex,  Matteson.  principal  of  St.  Laurence 

The  main  purposes  of  the  The  meeting  will  be  kicked  High  School,  has  announced 
initiative  are  “to  foster  off  by  Dr.  Roberta  Felker,  that  two  of  the  school’s 
awareness  of  the  value  of  president  of  Seton  Academy,  graduating  seniors  have  been 
primary  services  and  to  presenting  the  1992 expand^  awarded  Chick  Evans 
support  activities  that  will  Women  In  Management/  Scholarships  to  Northern 
help  build  an  effective  service  South  Suburban  Chapter  Illinois  University.  The  two, 
infrastructure  in  Chicago’s  education  program,  which  Matthew  Banaszak  of 
communities,”  and  to  build  a  focuses  on  educational  Scottsdale  and  Michael 
“comprehensive,  integrated,  equality  for  girls  and  women.  Schultz  of  Clearing,  were 


Alsip  residents  who  graduated  from  Moraine  Valley 
Community  College  include  Kevin  R.  Anderson,  Heather  L. 
Bamforth,  James  H.  Bird,  Dawn  M.  Chrusciel,  Daniel  P. 
Digioia,  Todd  A.  Englund,  Greg  S.  Estes,  Margaret  E. 
Floeckher.  Theresa  F.  Goritz,  Edward  W.  Hoogakker,  Jr., 
Christopher  P.  Keating,  Kerri  A.  Konopacki,  Thomas  F. 
Kosowski,  Peter  M.  Lettiere,  Brian  J.  McNamee,  WilUam 
M.  Mergenthaler,  Brian  Nolan,  Mark  T.  Sweeney.  Stacy 
Wallace,  Kathleen  Ann  Walshon,  Christine  Denise  Williams, 
Deneen  H.  Zykwa,  Marilyn  C.  Bitner  and  Jennifer  :A. 
Czerwinsld. 

Other  residents  receiving  degrees  were  Nanette  Egerton, 
Margaret  A.  Gonzalez,  Carl  H.  Kamke,  Ninfa  G.  Magcale, 
Margaret  Olsen,  Anne  Pulver,  Bemadete  Sullivan.  Sharon 
Ann  Wheeler,  David  M.  Arnold,  Craig  E.  Berman.  Karen 
M.  Budz,  Sandy  Cahill,  Catherine  J.  Castaldo,  Nancy  S. 
Dizanni,  Daniel  J.  Hartigan,  Daniel  F.  Higgfais,  Michael  W. 
Isenegger,  Jill  M.  Kai  .eski,  David  J.  Knutson,  Ladonna  S. 
Latta,  Michele  McWayne,  Eileen  M.  MinoguCi  John  David 
Pilles  and  Frimk  L.  Potempa. 

Still  other  graduates  include  Mary  E.  PurceD,  Joyce 
Austin,  William  Cotter,  Louis  Dizanni,  Ahlam  Samara, 
Victor  Springer  and  Yvonne  Van  Beveren. 


Learning  Problems 


A  conference  entitled  “Learning  Disabilities  -  Update  for 
Parents  and  Professionals”  will  be  held  at  Moraine  Valley 
Community  College.  Participants  can  expect  to  learn  more 
about  the  biological,  sodid  and  educational  problems 
associated  with  learning  disabilities.  Talks  will  focus  on 
dyslexia,  other  langi<  nte-related  problems,  and  attention- 
deficit  (Usorder. 

Valerie  L.  Scaramella-Nowinski,  a  clinical  and  research 
psychologist  with  tht.  ’alos  Neuropsychiatric  Institute,  will 
sp^  at  the  conference.  A  panel  of  parents,  educators  and 
representatives  from  self-help  groups  will  discuss  educational 
resources  and  programs  that  can  help  people  with  learning 
disabilities. 

The  conference  is  s  leduled  on  Saturday,  Sept.  12th  from 
8:30  a.m.  to  4  p.m  in.  the  Center  for  Contemporary 
Technology,  Gerald  R.  Fogelson  Family  Technology 
Theater,  on  campus,  i0900  S.  88th  Ave. 

The  fee  is  $23  for  in-district  residents  and  $67  for  out-of¬ 
district  residents.  To  gister,  call  (708)  974-21 10.  For  more 
information,  call  the  i  enter  for  community  and  continuing 
education  at  (708)  97^  ^743. 


Faeq  M.  Haleem,  43,  of 
Worth,  was  shot  during  a 
robbery  of  the  convenience 
store  he  owned.  On  Tuesday, 
at  about  2:30  p.m.  according 
to  Wentworth  Area  Violent 
Crimes  Officials,  two  men 
and  a  woman  entered 
Haleem’s  Food  at  606  E.  61st 
Ave.  and  took  a  package  of 
diapers  from  a  di^lay  at  the 
front  of  the  store.  The  three 
walked  to  the  deli  counter 
in  the  rear  and  began  arguing 
as  one  of  the  men  return^  to 
the  front  of  the  store. 

A  clerk  and  two 
customers,  who  were  in  the’ 
store  at  the  time,  reported 
that  they  saw  the  man  fire  a 
semi-automatic  pistol  at 
Haleem.  The  three  then  fled 
the  store. 

The  bullet  struck  Haleem 
in  the  left  eye.  He  was 
reported  to  be  in  critical 
condition  at  Cook  County 
Hospital. 


Cultural  Forum 


The  Irish  American  Presenten  from  Ireland 
Heritage  Center  is  presenting  will  be  Jim  SheridM  who  co- 
The  Irish  American  Forum  wrote  and  directed  the 
on  Friday  evening,  Oct.  2nd  Academy  Award  winning 
and  Saturday,  Oct.  3i  I.  The  screen  play  “My  Left  Foot” 
topic:  “The  Irish  in  Film  and  and  Peter  Sheridan,  theater 
Fiction.  Speakers  include  Drt  director  and  TV  producer. 
Thomas  Flanagan,  author  of  The  forum  is  sponsored  by 
The  Year  of  the  French  mA  the  cultural  relations 
Tenants  q/T/mr,  Dr.  Chgries  department  of  the  Govem- 
Panning,  author  of  Exiles  In  ment  of  Ireland  and  the  Irish 
Erin,  an  authority  Irish  American  Heritage  Center. 
American  fiction,  and  Dr.  Registration  fee  is  $20, 
Joseph  Curran,  au'hor'of  students  with  ID  cards,  $10. 
Hibernian  Green  on  the  Xuncheon  is  available  on 
Silver  Screen.  Saturday  for  $7. 


Mayor  Richard  M.  Dalqr  Jolas  the  DHaola  Coaacil  Agalaat  Haadgoa  VIoleaoe 
aad  varioaa  legblaton  aad  law  caforccBMat  offidali  to  lapport  the  the  Brady 
Bill"  caatpalga.  The  Brady  BUI  woald  reqaire  a  aatioaal  waUiag  period  of  aevea 
days  before  parchariag  a  Mayor  Dalv  said,  "The  oaiy  ate  of  this  proposed 
law  is  to  protect  laaoceat  victlaBs-by  keepiag  fheaims  oat  of  the  hands  of  ciiauaals, 
aad  eacoaragiag  legithsMte  owoers  to  act  respoasibly.  laaoceat  people  coatlaae  to 
(He  at  aa  ahmalag  rate.  We  need  the  Brady  BUL" 


rAGK  M— THUMDAY,  SEmMKK  M,  im 

SSMMA 
Auto  Auction 

“Caprices?  Do  you  have  Chevy  Caprices?'*  According  to 
UU  Heniff,  admkdstratiVe  analyM  for  the  >^llage  of  Orland 
Path,  that  has  been  the  query  of  callers  to  his  office, 
wondering  if  used  Chevrolet  Caprices  will  be  featured  at  the 
South  Suburban  Mayors  and  Managers  Association’s 
(SSMMA)  vehicle  sale  Kheduled  for  September  19th. 

At  the  SSMMA  public  works  committee  was  readying 
plant  for  iu  joint  auction,  one  of  its  members  noticed  an 
article  in  the  newspaper  reporting  that  used  Caprices  are  in 
great  demand  by  Saudi  Arabian  car  dealers.  Their  roomy 
interiors,  air  conditioning,  and  weight  make  them  "the 
queen"  of  the  market  in  that  desert  country. 

Wondering  about  the  seriousness  of  thb  claim,  Heniff 
contacted  a  shipping  company  that  specializes  in  sending 
cars  overseas.  Company  managers  put  the  word  out  that  the 
municipal  auction  was  taking  pl^,  and  some  Caprices 
might  be  available.  Since  then,  the  Orland  Park  staffer  has 
received  “all  kinds  of  phone  calls”  asking  for  auction 
details. 

As  SSMMA  Administrative  Assistant  Judy  Johnson 
pointed  out,  however,  C^irices  are  only  one  type  of  vehicle 
in  stock  for  the  sale.  The  auction  will  feature  cars,  vans, 
dump  trucks,  and  utility  vehicles  that  are  surplus  municipal 
proi^y  of  flazel  Crest,  Midlothian,  Oak  Forest,  Orland 
Park,  Park  Forest,  Richton  Park,  and  Riverdale. 

Registration  and  inspection  will  take  place  at  9A.m.  at  the 
Village  of  Orland  Park’s  Public  Services  Oarage,  157S0  S. 
LaCrange  Road  (2  blocks  north  of  I59th  St.,  behind 
Lakeview  Plaza).  Bidding  will  open  at  10:30  a.m.,  with  Peter 
Burchard,  village  manager  of  Hoffman  Estates,  wielding  the 
auction  gavel. 

Purchases  can  be  made  by  cash,  check,  or  money  order. 
Though  the  auction  is  coordinated  by  the  ^MMA,  proceeds 
go  to  the  individual  communities  participating  in  the  project. 

Representatives  of  the  Make-A-Wish  Foundation  win  be 
on  hand  to  seU  refreshments.  Moiiey  raised  from  those  sales 
win  be  used  to  “help  the  wishes  of  terminaUy-iU  children 
come  true.” 

For  more  information  on  the  September  19th  auction,  caU 
Judy  Johnson  at  the  SSMMA  offices,  708-201-7700. 

Grandparent’s  Night. 


Covington  School  is 
celebrating  “Orandparent’s 
Night”  on  Tuesday,  Sept. 
ISth  at  7  p.m.  Johnson- 
Phelps  VFW  HaU,  Post  S220, 
win  post  colors  at  meeting. 


Pictured  arc  recipients  of  faH  1992  Moraiac  VaUey  Comatnaity  Coilege  Facaity 
Aagodatioa  schofaursliips:  Gweadolya  Seydlitz,  Tialey  Park;  Margaret  Gordoa, 
Crcstwood;  Jeaaifer  Aaderioa,  cbairaiaa  of  the  aclectioa  coaiodttee;  Christiac 
Nieohouae,  Crcstwood;  Lorric  PcccatieDo,  Oak  Lawa;  aad  Roxaaae  Sieaieck, 
Crcstwood. 

UofC  Humanities  Open  House 


Entertainment  will  be 
provided  by  Ms.  Randalynn 
Kaye  who  wiU  deUght  the 
crowd  with  family-focused 
stories.  Refreshments  will 
foUow. 


Arts  and  Humanities  Open 
House,  a  free  day-long 
celebration  of  ideas  and 
creativity  at  the  University  of 
Chicago,  will  be  hdd  on 
Saturday,  Oct.  17th.  The 
open  house  features  members 
of  the  university’s  humanities 
faculty  and  representatives  of 
the  university’s  many 
museums  and  theaters 
presenting  lectures, 
discussions,  exhibits,  tours 
and  performances  in  music, 
art,  literature,  philosophy 
and  other  areas. 

The  day  includes  free 
tours,  lectures,  classes, 
performances  and 
exhibitions  from  10  a.m.  to  4 
p.m.;  a  reception  with 
faculty,  artists  and  featured 
speakers  at  S  p.m.;  and  the 


1923  silent  film  “The 
Hunchback  of  Notre 
Dame,”  with  live  organ 
accompaniment,  in 
Rockefeller  Memorial 
Chapel  at  7:30  p.m. 

Admission  to  all  events  is 
free  and  participants  can 
come  at  any  time  during  the 

Arts  And 
Crafts  Show 

The  Joliet  Junior 
Women’s  Club  is  seeking 
exhibitors  for  theb"  second 
annual  “All  That  Glitters” 
arts  and  crafts  show  on  Nov. 
14th,  at  Joliet  West  High 
School.  For  further  informa¬ 
tion  telephone  Deby  Jo  at 
(815)  725-5324. 


day.  Early  registration  is 
recommended  for  some 
events  where  space  is  limited. 
For  an  advance  listing  of 
evenu,  call  (312)  702-9192. 

The  event  combines  two 
popular  programs,  the 
university’s  Humanities 
Open  House  and  Arts  Day.  ■ 


Blood 

Drive 

Pace,  the  suburban  bus 
service,  is  kicking  off  its  7th 
annual  blood  drive  on 
FHday,  Sept,  llth  at  iU 
Arlington  Heights 
headquarters.  The  blood 
drive  marks  the  start  of  a 
campaign  that  runs  through 
October  at  each  of  Pace’s 
eight  operating  divisions. 
Last  year,  a  total  of  238  Pace 
employees  participated  in  the 
drive  for  an  II  percent 
increase  over  1990. 

Pace  Execqtive  Director 
Joseph  DiJohn  expressed  his 
hopes  that  Pace  employees 
would  continue  to  recognize 
the  ever-increasing  shortage 
of  blood,  and  invited  local 
residents  to  join  this 
important  community 
proqgram. 

Those  interested  in 
donating  blood  during  Pace’s 
drive  can  do  so  at  Pace 
headquarters  or  locally  at 
Pace  Southwest  Division  on 
Thursday,  Sept.  24th  from  1 1 
a.m.  to  2  p.m.  at  5800  W. 
95th  St.,  or  at  Pace  South 
Division  on  Friday,  Sept. 
25th  from  8  a.m.  to  4:30 
p.m.  at  2101  W.  163rd  PI. 

For  more  information,  call 
Pace’s  passenger  serWces 
office  at  (706)  364-7223,  ext. 
500. 


McAuley  Welcome 


On  Sunday,  Sept.  13th,  a 
eucharistic  celebration  will  be 
held  at  I0:3p  a.m.  in  the 
auditorium  of  Mother 
McAuley  High  School  to 
welcome  the  mothers  and 
daughters  of  the  class  of 
1996.  A  reception  follows  in 
the  school-  lounge  and 


cafeteria  immediately  after 
the  liturgical  cdebration.  The 
McAuley  Mother’s  Club 
sponsors  this  event  annually 
and  this  year’s  co¬ 
chairpersons  are  Mrs.  Caryl 
O’Connor  of  Palos  Hc^ts 
and  Mrs.  Marge  Cicala  of 
Oak  Lawn. 


M  AURELIO'S 

TmaT  /u  the  family  PIZZERIA^4; 

4*^  QUANTITY.  QUALITY.  VALUE  &  MORE  / 


★  NEW  LOCATION  ★ 


AURELIO  S 


PIZZA 


EVERGREEN  PARK 

2941  W.  95th  St. 
708-636-7271 

Dine  In  -  Carry  Out 
Delivery 

'  Sat.  -  Sun.  3  PM 
Mon.  -  FrL  11  AM 


BRIDGEVIEW 

8000  So.  Roberts  Rd. 
708-594-3030 

Dine  In  -  Carry  Out  Outdoor  Patio/ Lounge 

Delivery  Group  Parties 


Open  Daily  •  4  PM 


VISA/MC 


$2.00  OFF 

Any  Food  Order  of  $10.00  or  More 


Muet  Mention  Coupon  When  Ordering 
Not  Valid  With  Any  Other  Offer 


oooudy  wiiten.  we  decided  to  tefl  a  Joke  we  had  heard. 
There  were  po^  anllee  and  alter  we  were  llniihed,  Haali 
Hal  of  “lowefy  loyf *’ ftune .  ildled  up  to  ut  and  laid;  “Let 
me  give  you  a  piece  of  advice.  Moat  of  ui  here,  he  Mdd,  make 
a  living  beini  ftanny  and  we  really  rcaent  tomeone  who  ie  not 
a  comedy  profesiioiial  infttaging  on  our  territory.'’ That  wai 
ahnoet  40  yean  ago,  but  the  advice  ii  itill  lound  today. 
Hdlywood'i  creative  brains  make  a  living  being  funny, 
sarcastic  and  at  times  even  cruel,  but  they  are  not  running  for 
office  and  they  don’t  have  to  worry  about  a  joke  failing  flat. 
So  Mr.  Vice»Freildint,  take  it  from  me,  don’t  try  to  top 
people  who  make  a  living  topping  each  other  week  after 
week. 


JACK  GIBBONS 


orner 


Make  It  Dinnar  At  Gibbona* 
HOURS: 

5  to  1 1  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 
Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Raaervattons 
Accepted  Mon.-Fri.  only 
Music: 

“Rhythm  Section"  FrL,  Sat 
"Accordian  Tony"  Sun. 

JACK  tanONS  GARDENS 
14701  St.  I  Oak  Park  A«a. 

687-2331 

F^VlH  wid  Mmar  Cud  Acc«pl«dc>p<l 


BIN  Corcoran 


“Curtain  Call” 
Now  Available 


SCHOOL  DAZE . As  a  wh<de  new  batch  of  high  school 

graduates  embarks  on  a  higher  education  at  our  coOeges  and 
universities,  MarOa  Andeeaen  has  written  a  “*«»hiinr  new 
book,  “Imposters  In  the  Templs;  Aaacilcaa  Intelertaali  are 
Destroylag  Oar  Univenitlee  and  rheatiag  Stadeafe  ef  thskr 
Fatare."  The  author  contends  that  most  professon  at  the 
elite  higher  education  schools  in  the  United  States  spend 
most  of  their  time  doing  research  instead  of  teaching.  The 
professors,  according  to  Andersen,  are  intellectuals  who  talk 
to  other  intellectuala  by  sharing  research  ideas  in  a  variety  of 
research  journals.  Anderson  goes  on  to  say  the  job  of 
actually  teaching  at  the  top  elite  universities  (Harvard,  Yak, 

Stanford,  MIT,  Princeton,  Mkhigan,  University  of 
California)  has  been  left  up  to  graduate  students  and 
t»«rfiing  assistants.  The  book  also  states  the  median  time  to 
acquire  a  PHD  is  lOM  years  for  men,  l2Vi  years  for  women 
and  IS  years  for  blacks.  This  is  compared  to  four  to  six  years 
work  for  a  PHD  about  a  decade  ago.  According  to  a  study 
recently  relcaaed  by  Harvard  Univc^ty,  about  SO  percent  of 
all  students  enter^  in  a  PHD  program  drop  out  of  the 
program  after  about  six  yean.  Another  startl^  fact  from 
“Impostcn  fas  the  Temple’’  is  that  undergraduates  can  earn 
up  to  seven  percent  of  their  credit  houn  toward  a  BS  degree 
for  athletics.  And  that  doesn’t  include  just  idaying  in  the 
high  proflk  sports  like  football  and  basketball,  but  credit 
houn  can  be  earned  for  backpacking,  cheerleading  and 
playing  in  the  school  band.  According  to  the  author. 

Presidents  of  nutjor  universities  earn  on  average  about 
$300,000  a  year  and  in  addition  have  such  perks  as  free 
housing,  housekeeping  staffs  and  meals. 

“THE  OBIGIN  OF  SPECIES’’ . Charles  Darwin’s 

theory  on  the  evolution  of  man  has  come  under  close 
scruthiy  in  a  new  book  "The  Facts  of  Life"  by  Richard 
MMon.  Darwin  was  the  British  scientist  who  shocked  the 
world  in  1860  with  his  ’survival  of  the  Attest’  theory. 

Thomas  Huxley,  a  Darwin  champion,  expounded  on  tte 
theory  in  1869  that  all  mankind  is  descended  from  apes^  Dr. 

McMn  Cook,  a  former  professor  of  metallurgy  at  the 
University  of  Utah,  whose  radiocarbon  dating  methods  have 
put  the  age  of  earth’s  atmosphere  between  10,000  and  13,000 
years  said,  “the  faett  do  not  support  the  theory  of 
evolution.’’  Other  scientists,  in  lockstep  with  the  new  book 
debunking  the  Darwin  evolution  theory,  say  that  nobody  has 
ever  discovered  a  fossil  that  is  part  human  and  part  ape. 

They  also  there  is  no  evidence  to  support  the  claim 

that  one  spe^  turns  into  another  species.  MeanwhUe,  there 
are  scholars  and  scientists  who  still  hold  to  the  Darwin 
theory  on  evolution.  One  such  proponent  of  the  ‘origin  of 
species’  is  Dr.  WIIHam  Hamilton,  professor  of  evolutionary 
biology  at  Oxford  University,  who  said  the  evohitiorury 
theory  is  in  excellent  health.  According  to  Hamilton,  “Every 
year  there  is  more  confirmation  of  the  general  concept  it 
employes,  such  as  the  bask  randomness  of  genetic 
mutations.”  Another  professor  who  scoffs  at  the  author’s 
flndings  is  Dr.  Steve  Jones,  reader  in  genetics  at  University 
College,  London,  who  said  it  was  easy  to  show  that  some  of 
Darwin’s  ideas  were  wrong.  “But,”  said  Dr.  Jones,  “the 
bask  message  that  we  evolved  rather  than  were  created  is 
right,  and  there  is  an  enormous  amount  of  evidence  to 
support  Darwin.’’  Darwin’s  “The  Origin  of  Specks”  has 
come  under  fire  for  over  a  hundred  years  and  the  latest  book 
is  just  one  more  attempt  to  discredit  the  evolution  theory.  As 
one  scientist  said,  “Darwin  has  been  killed  hundreds  of 
times,  yet  he  refuses  to  lie  down.” 

MEDIA  MEDICAL  COVERAGE . Dr.  Mkhad  S. 

Wilkes,  UCLA  School  of  Medklnc.  in  a  study  just  rekas^, 
has  found  that  most  medical  reseuehers  were  satisfled  with 
the  amount  and  quality  of  media  coverage  they  received  and 
feh  that  such  coverage  benefited  the  pubik  and  aided  the 
researcher’s  careers.  At  the  same  time,  many  of  the 
researchers  were  critical  of  fellow  researchers  ndio  received 
‘excessive’  media  attention,  an  ambivalence  perhaps 
explained  by  powerful  professional  norms  against  publicity 
seeking  by  researchers.... A  recent  stiidy  by  UCLA,  although 
centered  around  Southern  Califon^,  could  have  far 
reaching  influences  all  over  the  country.  Stressful  econonik 
times  and  urban  unrest  ue  producing  a  series  of  anxie^ 
disorders.  The  symptoms  can  vary  from  minor  pank 
episodes  with  exaggerated  fear  and  fast  heartbeat  to  sevae 
pank  episodes,  «n«mnni»  and  cofflpulsive  behavioTS,  leading 
eventually  to  loss  of  emotional  involvement  with  others, 
depression,  despondency  and  apathy.  The  turn  of  economk 
events  is  not  just  limited  to  the  UnlM  States  and  can  be  seen 
as  far  away  as  Since  the  recession  has  crippled 

GfM  Britain,  marriages  are  down  13  percent. 

MEMO  TO  VICE-PRESIDENT  DAN  QUA YLE:  Don’t  the  Orkagoland  Singles 

mess  with  “Mnphy  Brown”  and  the  creative  gianu  of  the  Assocktion  and  the  Aware 

tekvirion  industry.  The  recent  three-hour  plus  Easnsy  singles  Group  are  sponsoring 

'Awards  Show  turned  into  a  Qnayk  bashing.  Ever  since  the  ^  joint  singles  danra  at  8:30 

^ce-Preshknt  decided  to  use  tte  “Murphy  Brown”  TV  p,ni.  on  Friday,  Sept.  i8th  in 

show  as  fodder  for  an  attack  on  family  values,  the  comedy  the  grand  balhoom  of  the 

writers  and  talk-show  hosts  have  been  raking  the  Veep  over  Drake  Oak  Brook  Hotel, 

the  coak.  Rather  than  back-off  and  look  more  presidential,  2301  York  Rpad.  Musk  will 

after  all  Qnayk  is  only  a  heart-beat  away  from  the  be  provided  by  Music 

presidency,  the  Vice-Proident  has  continued  his  verbal  Makers.  All  singles  are 

attack  on  Hollywood.  Back  in  the  1930t  when  we  were  a  invited.  Admission  is  SS  a 

young  press  agent  in  Hollywood  we  learned  a  valuabk  lesson  person, 
about  n»l»ing  i^  up  with  the  comedy  pros.  Whfle  at  a  For  more  information,  call 
HoHywood  party  with  a  number  of  com^y  ^  and  (313)343-1513.  , 


The  Drake  Hotel,  park. 

Chicago,  has  devdoped  an  Special  amenities  include 
exdting  new  package  called  fresh  fruit  on  every  floor, 
“Curtain  Call,’*  featuring  bathrobes  for  use  during 
the  smash  hit,  Tony  Award-  your  visit,  chocoktes  at 
winning  musical.  Miss  turndown,  ice  delivered  and 
Saigon.  twice  daily  maid  service. 

The  package  features  hard-  The  Drake  and  Miss 
to-get  Satur^y  night  box  Saigon  “Curtain  Call’’ 
seat  tickets,  deluxe  accom-  package  is  $293  plus  tax, 
modatkms  one  night  for  two,  based  on  availability.  For 
and  a  pre-theatre  three-  reservations,  call  The  Drake, 
course  dinner  in  the  Oak  (312)  787-2200,  toll-free 
Terrace  restaurant  i-800-HILTONS,  or  your 
overlooking  the  lake  aiul  the  travel  plaimer. 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

NEW  FOR  1992 


Comedy  Auditions 

Moraine  Valley  Those  Interested  should 

Community  College  is  submit  tapes  to  Michael 
seeking  audition  tapes  for  Mhcheil,  College .  Activities 
prospective  comediatu  to  Office,  Moraine  Valley 
appear  in  the  Comedy  Community  College,  10900 
l^owcase  competition  on  S.  88th  Ave.,  Palos  Hills,  IL 
Saturday,  Nov.  Tttat  7  p.m.  60463. 
on  the  campus,  10900  S.  88th  Prizes  are  $100  for  first 

Ave.  Tapes  can  be  either  prize,  $73  for  second  prize, 
,  audio  or  video  and  should  be  $30  for  third  prize  and  $23 
at  least  three  minutes  in  for  runners-up. 
length.  The  deadline  for  For  more  information,  call 

submitting  tapes  is  Monday,  the  College  Activitks  Office 
Nov.  2nd.  at  (708)  974-3717. 


SifXMMSJII. 

Sunday  Evening  •  Sept.  6tb 

GRIFFINS 

MSSAiiuRt 

S4.MCMMran  IZSUndw 
KMsUndwSEMFcM 


Now  Foaturing 
Saptemlwr  11th  A  I2th 
CELTIC  AIRES 


at  3 p.m.  II  8p.m.  to 9p.m.  •  S«.96m 

6119  W.  147th,  Oak  Forest,  IL 
708-687-9323 


Captive  Free  Tour 


Captive  Ftee,  a  music  Encounter,  an  evangdkal 
ministry  of  young  adults,  Lutheran  organization  that 
touring  the  West  Great  Lakes  offers  relational  ministry 
Region  of  the  United  States,  resources, 
will  be  at  St.  Paul  Lutheran  A  fteewill  offering  will  be 
Church,  4660  W.  94th  St.,  on  taken. 

Thursday,  Sept.  24th  at  7:30  - 

p.m.  in  the  gym.  Through 

musk,  media  presentations, 
personal  word  and  witness, 
puppetry  and  drama,  Caf^ve 
Free  provides  a 
encouraging 
Captive  Ftee  is  a  nationai 
team  formed  and  sponsored 
by  Lutheran  Youth 


RMd.  CORK’S  COLUMN 
For  The  Latest  Show  Biz  Happenings 


Oldies 


TO  BUY,  SELL, SWAP 
RENT  OR  HIRE 


PAGE  M-THURSDAY, 


omces: 

•Mu  OHIm-IMO  W.  14m  SL 
IMMH 

Mt  OfMmroaMIW  W.  lltMi 

m-nas 

Oak  Lmm^l  W.  tMb  tt 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Announcements 

FALL 

ARTS  A  CRAFT  FAIR 
Great  Responie  -20  Spaces  Left 
Need  Vendors  for  Oct.  3rd  St. 
Leonard  School,  Berwyn  Call: 
Vicki  Pales  after  S:30 
(708)  788-0023 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Carpet  Repair  & 
Installation 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Lost  &  Found 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 

a 

INSTALLATION 
Samples  shown  in 
your  home. 

(708)  656-3809 


Electrical  Service 


^  ^BUSINESS 
/  SERVICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


EMPLOYMEN 


Building 

Maintenance 


Building 

Maintenance 


Wahr  A  Dryer 
Repair 


Help  Wanted 
Male  A  Female 


FRANK'S  FAIR  REPAIR 

Washer  •  Dryer  -  Dishwasher 
Service 
(708)  636-0228 
424-3315 


Earn  $500  -  $1000  weekly 
stuffing  envelopes.  For 
detaUs  •  RUSH  $1.00  with 
SASE  to: 

GROUP  FIVE 

57  Greentree  Drive,  Suite  307 
Dover.  DE  10901 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOHNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAR 
•  RESDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED  a  BONDED 
•  FULLY  MSURED 

EXPERT  EXCELLENT 

WORKMANSHIP  REFERENCES 

REASONABLE  RATES  FREE  ESTIMATES 

(312)23Se68S 


Waterproofing 


MAKE  MONEY  WATCHING 
TVI  Viewers  needed  to 
monitor  commercials  in  the 
Cook  County  area.  Keep  a 
simple  log  book.  Call 
210-082-7020  ext.  201. 


$200  -  $BM  WEEKLY 
Assemble  products  at  home. 
Easy!  No  selling.  You're  paid 
direct.  Fully  Guaranteed. 
FREE  In(onnation-24  Hour 
Hotline.  801-370-2000 
Copyright  IL231DH. 


EMPLOYMENT 


Blueprint 

Service 


Blueprint 

Service 


We  ll  pay  you  to  type  names 
ahd  I  addresses  from  home. 
$500.00  per  1000.  Call 
l-00fr80e-166e  ($1.40  min/10 
yrs.  -f )  or  Write:  PASSE 
-D6484, 181 S.  Unoolnway,  N. 
Aurora,  IL  60542 


Responsible  adult  woman 
needed  to  watch  3  children  in 
my  home.  5  days  per  week. 
(312)  770-1540 


FIREMAN  ELECTRIC 

Any  Type  of 
Electrical  Work 
3764W30 


Telephone  work  from  homa. 
flexible  hours.  Permanent 
part  time  or  full  time. 

(708)  513-5848 


Leal  Pals  waMng  to  be  fomid. 
Animal  Welfara  League.  Call 
for  hrs.  R  Info. 

6224  S.  Wabash,  Chgo. 
1-312-687-0088 
10308  S.W.  Highway 


Help  Wanted 
Male  &  Female 


Home 

Improvements 


Situations  Wanted 
Female 


'  Hair  Stylist  wanted  for  busy 
mall  location. 

Hair  Performers 
Call  Estelle 
(708)  423-7400 


Will  do  your  grocery  shopping  A 
run  your  errands  •  reasonable 
396-2732 _ 


Personals 


30  YEARS  EXPERIENCE 
Rec.  Rooms  -  Paneling 
Drop  Ceilings  -  Decks  -  Siding 
And  Windows  -  Insured 
Coll:  R.  Lynch 
(708)  257-7190 


xperienced  Nurses  Aide 
available  part. time  to  care  for 
elderly  loved  ones.  Housework 
not  available. 

_ (708)  598-1410 


ADOPTION-WE  CARE 
Challenges  and  dreams 
often  go  hand-in  hand.  As 
a  birth  mother,  you  take  a 
courageous  and  loving 
stand  to  have  a  child.  As 
adoptive  parents,  we 
dream  of  bringing  a  child 
into  our  loving  hwe  and 
community  tailor-made  for 
a  young  Ufa.  Please  help 
us  complete  the  family  we 
long  for  and  give  yourself 
a  new  beginning  with  trust 
in  your  child's  future. 
Medical,  legal  and 
counseling  paid.  Informa¬ 
tion  confidential.  Please 
call  our  attorney  at 
706487-8833 


•POSTAL  JOBS 


*  $23,7(X>  per  year 

*  FuU  benents 

*  Men/women 
18-6S 

*  No  layoffs 

For  an  application  and 
exam  information,  call 
(219)  736-9807,  ext. 
P-9729  8  am  to  8  pm  -  7 
days. 


Masonry  Work 


Early  childhood  Teacher  offers 
day  care  in  her  West  Beverly 
home.  (312)779-7911 _ 


Painting  & 
Decorating 


Plaster-Patching 


FINANCIAL 


Guaranteed  Quality 

MASONRY 

WORK 

01  All  Kinds 

e  BricK  e  Block 
e  Stone  e  Fireplaces 
e  Tuck  Pointing 
e  Outdoor  Bar  B  O's 
e  Room  Additions 
e  Masonry  Repairs 

Call:  KEITH  - 
708-301-2109 

For  Estimates 


Stocks,  Bonds, 
Mortgages 


Plaster  Patching 
Drywall  Taping 
Free  Estimales 
No  lob  Too  Small  - 
424-5710 


BAB 

CUSTOM  COLORS 
Interior  a  Exterior 
Pointing 
Wellpepering 
Texture  •  Popcorn 
Free  Estimates 
Senior  Discount 
B)  70B-SB6-3402 


WE  BUY 
MORTGAGES 

Full  or  Partial 
National  Funding 
Company 

(708)  430-8070 


Roofing 


TRUCK  DRIVERS  WANTED 
OTR  A  Local 
Must  have  CDL 
Apply  at: 

3()S9  W.  Washington  St. 
Waukegan,  IL6(XI8S 
Between  8am-Spm  Mon.  thru 
Fri.  or  call 

708-244-2430 


DAVE’S 

Roofing  A  Repairs 
FREE  ESTIMATES 

560-0044 


KENNEDY'S  INTERIOR 
PAINTING 
Neal  ■  Reaionable  • 
Dependable 
30  Years  Experience 

(312)  233-8651 


Announcements 


INSTRUCTIONS 


Schools 


CRAFTERS  WANTED 
For  October  lOlh 
Mt.  Greenwood  Salvation  Army 
44S-4377 

1 13th  A  Central  Park 
SIS  per  space 


AVON 

EARN  EXTRA  $$$NOW 
UP  TO  50V.  PROFIT  -  AVON 
1-800479-8280 


Sewing  Machines 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 

Claeses  Startjng  NOWI 

cdl  (or  dMM(* 

'1-708-974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  DESIGN  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  DNAFTINC 
11160  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  60465 


Messenger  Service 


Repairs  Aay  Make  In  Your 
Home  to  Or  No  Charge 
312-233-3213 


Exterior  Painting  -  Garages, 
Eaves.  Gutters,  etc.  Free  Est. 
Mike  -  (312)  434-3057 


HELP  WANTED 
Person  needed  for  pasto-up 
and  misc.  duties  in  busy  South 
Side  print  shop.  Print  riiop  ex¬ 
perience  desirable.  (^11  Gina 
between  9  a.m.  and  5  p.m. 

597-0920 


FAST  PICK  UP 
&  DELIVERY 

•  MAILING 

•  MESSENGER 

•  FAX 

•  COPYING 

•  RESUME  SERVICE 

CALL  ACCURATE 
(312)881-1190 


The  following  abandoned  goods  at 
Alsip  Storage  S2S3  W.  1 1  lih  St.  Mum 
be  paid  Hi  fuH  by  9/20/92  or  wW  be 
sow  for  storage  due;  J.  Cbap  FK)9.  T. 
Arrigo  K47D.  J.  Edwardi  K9SC.  V. 
Plaia  C25.  A.  Shine  C47.  W.  Stanford 
K46.  F.  Stance  K74E. C  Swan  Dl I.  C. 
Woods  F«7.  K.  CetH  KIID.  A. 
Marinkovic  FfO. 


Tuckpointing 


Paving 


MIKE  &  ERNIE 
TUCKPOINTING 
Chimneys  rabuili  &  repaired 
Commercial  S  Residential. 
Senior  Citizen  Discour.i 
Fu|ty  Insured 
(31?)  767  4581 


BOSWELL 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

Orlyewayi  -  Periling  LoU 
Sealeeeling  8  Re^lrt 
Free  Eellmalee 

708-423-9594 

708-532-8866 


HELP  WANTED 

Exp.  typesetter  on  laser 
equipment  needed.  Pre¬ 
vious  MAC  experience 
helpful.  Non-smokers  only 
need  apply.  Call  Qina  be¬ 
tween  9  a.m.  and  3  p.m. 
(708)597-0920 


Wahr  &  Dryer 
Repair 


The  foDowHig  abandoned  goods  at 
AKip  Storage  S2S1  W.  Illih  St.  Must 
be  paid  in  full  by  9/S0/92  or  wW  be 
soW  for  storage  due:  T.  Cachanipis 
Kl).  T-  Kourcs  C4.  H.  White  BV9.  A. 
Koarath  RVg.  B.  SewtN  KJ5B,  Kclly- 
Hom  Comtr.  C41.  C.  Hoseh  Ell. 
SHnnis*SonL4S.  J  McMahon  K74B. 
B.  MarshaO  K32fi,  S.  Khonry  K4 


Kmiawr*.  Whirigool 
AuImdsUc  Washsr 
And  Dryer  Service 
Service  CeU  $11.95 
CeH  BIB  9654396 


18.  vm 


BLUEPRINT  SERVICI 
WHILE  "U**  WAIT 


o  BLUE-LINE  PRINTS 
o  LARGE  XEROX  COPIES 
o  DRAFTING  SUPPLIES 
o  DRAFTING  SERVICE ' 


3/.,  60465 

708-974-9100 


- THUB80AV,  SEPTEMIER  It,  ftlS—PAGB  17 

REAL  ESTATE  I  REAL  ESTATE 


MERCHANDISE 


Oarage  Saiaa 


Burtwnk  -  6433  W.  SStli  St. 
Thun.  &  Fri.  Sept.  lOAIl  9-3 
Tim,  Storm  Door  A  much 
more. 


Buying  ealatee  -  Whole 
houBefulU  or  tingle  items.  I 
iim  especially  interested  in 
old  furniture,  dining  room 
sets,  bedroom  sets,  carved 
pieces,  oriental  rugs,  jewelry, 
alto  dishes,  glagsware,  vases, 
lamps  and  pictures.  Call 
Patricia. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 


ten  Bishop,  Chicago,  IL 
60643.  Bridi  sln^  fami^  one 
Story  no  gtragt  to  ba  sold  at 
public  auction  pursuant  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  of  Cooh  Cetinty,  Illi¬ 
nois.  Casa  no.  91Ch-12434,  Se¬ 
curity  Pacific  National  Bank,  not 
in  its  Individual  Capacity,  but 
taMy  as  Trustaa  for  American 
HotMing  Trust  IV.  Plaintiff,  vs. 
OdaN  TIicks.  Jr.,  at  al.,  Dafan- 
dants,  by  Sheriff  of  Cook  County 
(ShorlH*t  #921097-001F)  in 
Room  aiSS,  Richard  J.  Oalay 
Center,  Chicago,  Illinois,  at 
12:00  Noon,  on  Octobar  14, 
1992. 

Sale  Shan  ba  under  the  follow¬ 
ing  terms:'  Cash  or  certified 
funds,  lOK  at  tho  time  of  sale 
and  tha  balance  within  twanty- 
four  hours. 

The  subject  property  is  offered 
for  tala  without  representation 
as  to  quality  or  r^nfity  of  tiUa  or 
reooursa  to  Plaintiff. 

Premises  will  NOBbe  open  for 
inspection. 

The  judgment  was 
$36,463.98. 

Prospective  purchasers  are 
admonishad  to  chock  tha  court 
filo  to  verify  this  information. 

For  information:  Sale  Clark, 
Shapiro  8  Ktoisman,  Plaintiff's 
Attorneys,  4201  Lake  Cook 
R^,  Ist.  Floor,  Northbrook,  IL 
60062.  (708)  498-9990. 


9822  Kolmar.  Oak  Lawn,  K. 
80483.  Unknown  knprewamanls 
to  ba  sold  at  pubHc  auction  pur¬ 
suant  to  United  States  Otthtot 
Court.  Northern  OMriet  of  Mi- 
nelt,  Eaalam  Division,  caso  no. 
88C-3474.  Float  Mortgage 
C^.  Plaintiff,  vs.  Josaphtto^ 
tor,  at  al.,  Oafandants.  to  Man 
MWe,  SpoM  Commisslenar  out¬ 
side  tha  front  door  of  Courtroom 
2302,  Rkhanl  J.  D^  Contor. 
CMcafo,  IL  at  4:00  p.m.  on 
Octobar  7,  1992. 

Sale  shall  ba  under  tha  follow¬ 
ing  tarips:  Cash  or  certifiad 
hinds,  10%  at  tha  time  of  sale 
and  the  belance  within  twenty- 
four  hours. 

The  subjsct  proporty  Is  offered 
lor  sale  witliout  representation 
as  to  quality  or  Ruen^  of  tWe  or 
locouria  to  Plaintiff. 

Prsmisas  will  NOT  ba  open  for 


9960  South  Chartas,  Chicago, 
H.  60643.  Brich  1  to  stoty  sMo 

family  datachad  gNaga  to  ba 
sold  at  public  auaion  pursuant 
to  Unllad  Statos  District  Court, 
Northam  District  of  Illinois,  East¬ 
ern  Divrslen,  case  no.  92C-1338. 
Fleet  Mortgans  Corp..  PteMiff, 
vs.  Rodney  Thompson,  ot  ol., 
Defsndsnts,  by  Joon  Stainnian, 
Special  Commissioner  Outside 
the  front  door  of  Courtroom 
2302,  Richsrd  J,  Daley  Center, 
OiKago,  IL  'at  9:36  a.m.  on 
Octobar  20.  1992. 

Ssla  Shan  ba  under  tha  follow 
ing  terms:  Cash  or  certifiad 
funds,  10%  at  the  tima  of  sale 
and  tho  balanca  within  twenty- 
four  hours. 

Tha  subject  property  Is  effaied 
for  sale  without  raprossntatlon 
as  tonuality  or  quanUty  of  tide  or 
rocodm  to  Plaintiff. 

Pramisas  wW  NOT  ba  span  for 


Cook  Cou^,  Minois  Comity 
Departmont  —  Chancery  CMW 
Sion.  A  Mortgigs  Company  f/k/a 
America's  Mortgage  Company, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  LissA.  mptoL  at 
al..  Defendants.  No.  92Qi-i  jl8. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Salae  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Tuesday,  Octo¬ 
ber  6,  1992  at  lha  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  thak  office  at  120  west 
Madison  Street,  Suite  14C,  Chi¬ 
cago,  IMnols.  sad  at  public  auc¬ 
tion  to  the  htyhest  bkktor  for 
cash,  as  sat  lorth  balew.  tha 
following  described  mortgaged 


MASSIVE  MOVING  SALE 
Sepi.  10-11,  8-4PM 
16717  Kilpatrick,  Oak  Forest 


GIGANTIC  YARD  A 
GARAGE  SALE 
9701  S.  Central  Pk.  Ave. 

Evergreen  Park 
Sept.  II  A  12  9AM-4PM 
Antique  Ox  Yoke  (Irom  Ulsh), 
Antique  Com  Planter,  REPLICA 
Antique  Cun  Collection,  Filing 
Cabincti.  Typewriixrt,  Sewing 


RENTALS 


Offic®  f 


The  mortgaged  teal  estate  is 
improvad  with  a  skigla  family. 
1-story  frame  residehce  with  sep¬ 
arate  garage. 

Tha  jumnnont  amount  was 
$82,902:4^ 

Sale  terms:  10%  down  by  cer¬ 
tifiad  funds,  balance,  by  certified 
hinds,  within  24  hours.  The  sub- 


$61,075.19. 

Proepocthm  purchasers  are 
admonishad  to  check  tha  court 
no  to  varHy  this  Mormalion. 

For  kifarmalion;  Sale  dark, 
Shapiro  A  Kreisman,  Plakititrs 
Attorneys,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Read,  let.  Floor,  Northbrook.  IL 
60062.  (708)  496-9990. 


$67,424.28. 

Prospectiva  purchasors  are 
admonishad  to  check  tha  court 
file  to  verify  this  Infennallon.' 

For  information:  Sala  dark, 
Shapiro  8  Krsisman,  PMnbfrs 
Attorneys,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road,  1st  Floor,  Northbrook,  H. 
60062.  (708)  498-9990. 


Storage 

Motorcycle  -  Inside 
Heated  Winter  Storage 
758-3900 


Articles  For 


Flaa  Markol 

Christ.  U.  Meth.  Church 
3730  W.  noth  SI. 
Alaip  60658 
Sat.  Sept.  lOlh 
Space  Reservations 
By  Mail  Only 
$19.00 

Info.  360-6915  -  385-8034 


REAL  ESTATE 


9791511 


Condominiums 
For  Sais 


IN  THE  dRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Hlirwia  County 
Oapartmant  —  Chaneary  Ohd- 
sionT  First  Union  Mortgaga  Cor- 
ponMan,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Xm  WH- 
son,  ot  at,  Oafandants,  No. 
92di-40. 

Intarcounty  JudieW  Salts  Cor¬ 
poration  wiH  on  Friday.  Octobar 
9,  1992,  at  tho  hour  of  11  a.m. 
in  their  office  at  120  Waat  Madi¬ 
son  Stroot,  Suite  14C,  Chicago, 
Illinois,  sail  to  the  highest  Wddar 


9788121 


AUTOMOTIVE 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Oapartmont  —  Chaneary  Dm- 
Sion.  Equitablo  Mortgage  Co., 
Plaintiff,  va.  Roy  L  Mcninnoy,  at 
al..  Oafandants.  No.  92di-in6. 

Intoreounty  Judicial  Salao  Cor¬ 
poration  wW  on  Thursday,  Octo¬ 
ber  I,  1992,  at  lha  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  thair  oMco  at  120  Waat 
Madison  Stioat,  Suite  14C,  Chi¬ 
cago,  Illinois,  SON  to  tho  Mghast 


Tho  proparty  wHi  NOT  bo  open 
for  inspootion.  Proapoctiva  bid- 
dars  aro  admonishad  to  check 
tha  court  fHo  to  vortty  aH  toitor- 
mation. 

For  Information:  Solo  dork; 
Shapiro  8  KralanwiL  4201  Lako 
Cook  Road,  1st.  Iiobr,  North- 
break,  IL  60062.  (708) 
4989^  Batwoon  tha  hours  of 
1:00  p.m.  and  3:00  p.m.  ONLY. 


FOR  SALE  BY  OWNER 
I  Bedroom  Condo-Midlothian. 
New  Appliances  A  Carpeting 
FHA  Approved.  S43, 000 
1-813-476-7063 


For  Sale 

IBM  Seleclric  Typewnlor 
Excellent  (tondilion 
S125.00 

(toll  8S7-8284  After  3  pm 


70  Ptymouth  OusWr  Slant  S,  P.S.,  P.B. 
Naw  Brakaa.  Shocka,  Exhauat 
Syalam.  Runt  Qood.  2  Yaar  Old  Paint 
Job.  SSOO 

7SS-1244 


Houses  For  Sale 


Motorcycles  & 
Bicycles 


Baby  Crib-Maicbing  changing  labia 
and  chest  of  drawart  with  cloaal 
companmenl.  ChildcralMn  good  con- 
ditlon.  S300  or  bast  otfar. 

1  (312)  238.I33S 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Oapartmont  —  Chaneary  Olw- 
sion.  Equitabie  Mortgaga  Co., 
Plaintiff,  vs.  LawrancaT.  Maaak. 
at  al.,  Oafandants.  No.  92di- 
179. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  wHi  on  Tuesday,  Octo¬ 
bar  6,  19%,  at  tha  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  their  office  at  120  West 
Madison  SIroat,  Suits  14C,  Chi¬ 
cago.  Uiinois,  sali  to  tho.  highest 
biddar  for  cash,  tha  foilowing 
described  property: 

12828  Apple  Lana,  Altip,  IL 


IL  60636. 

Tha  improvpmant  on  tho  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  single  family 
rewdenca. 

Sale  taims:  10%  down  by  cor- 
tifiod  funds,  balanca  within  24 
hours,  by  cartifiod  funds.  No 
rofunds.  Tho  sale  shaH  ba  sub¬ 
ject  to  gsnaral  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assassmants. 

Tha  Judgment  amount  was 
$48,715.75. 

The  property  will  NOT  ba  open 
for  Inspection. 

For  Information:  ExamIno  tha 
court  61a,  or  contact  Plaintiff's 
Attorney,  CodHis  8  Associataa, 
P.C.,  7955  S.  Casa  Avenue, 
Suita  114,  Oarian,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Refer  to 
W91-01290. 


67di  South  Columbia  Oriva, 
BrWgavww,  IL  60455.  Improved 
with  a  sinfla  family  rosidanca  to 
ba  sold  at  public  auction  pursu¬ 
ant  to  Circuit  Court  of  (took 
County,  Illinois,  case  no.  92Ch- 
1202,  Standard  Fadaral  Bank  for 
Savings,  Plaintitf,  vs.  Frank  P. 
Malnick,  Jr.,  at  al.,  Defsndsnts, 
by  Sheriff  of  (took  County  (No. 
921426-OOlF)  in  Room  UISS, 
Richard  J.  Oslvw  Canter,  Chica¬ 
go,  Illinois,  at  12  Noon,  Wadnos- 
day,  Sap^bar  30,  1992.  Sale 
shall  ba  under  tha  following 
farms:  10%  cash  or  .cortifiad 
check  at  ula,  balanca  cash  or 
certifiad  cheek  within  24  hours 
of  sala.  Pramisas  will  not  bo 
open  for  impaction.  For  informa¬ 
tion:  Edward  S.  Lipsity,  Plaintiff's 
Attomay,  100  Laxirtyton  Oriva. 
^Ita  205,  Buffalo  (Iravo,  Illinois 
60089,  Tal.  No.  <708) 
808-7090. 


HONDA 

MOTORCYCLES.  SCOOTERS 
SKl'OOO  SNOWMOBILES 

e  MIOLOTHMN  e 
SPORTS  A  CYCLE 


SquwvDancvOammSy  u  moutr 
I '2  4  8  CtinoKnn  Mvns  Shins  16  4 


364  0687 


SELLING  OUT 


MATTRESSES  U 

BEDROOM  SETS 

BUNK  BEDS 

SOFA  A  CHAIR 

DINETTE  CHAIRS 

KITCHEN  SETS 

METAL  CABINETS 

LINO  RUGS 

10  PC  PIT  GRP 

SEALY  MATTRESSES 

LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 


ThBpfOjyty  wUI  NOT  bs  opsn 

Upon  payniint  In  full  of  tht 
amount  bw.  tho  purdiasor  will 
rocoivo  a  Cortiflcato  of  Sal# 
sAiich  wUI  ontitit  tho  pufthasor 
to  a  Ooad  to  th#  promisas  aftar 
confirmation  of  tha  salo. 

For  information:  JadUa  Smith 
of  PhNca  S  AttodataSg  Plaintiff's 
Attor^g  18  South  Michipn  Av- 
onus,  OiicMg  Illinois  60^. 


W«  Accept  Deify  104 

AH  Melor  Set.  lO-S 

Credll  Cerdt  Sun.  Ctoeed 

14723  8.  Puleefcl  3714000 


9785090 


CLEARANCE 
Save  SIS  lo  950 
On  Naw  89  Models 
ROSS-MIYATA 
BiCYCXES 
(While  They  Uslj 
CTYCLES-N-SPORTS 
6559  W.  I  nth  SI. 
361-0440 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  lUinois  County 
Oopaitmont  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  America's  Mortgage  Servic¬ 
ing,  Inc.,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Oannis 
Wayna  Mock  Dennis  W. 
Mo^  ot  al.,  Oafandants,  No. 
92Ch-192. 

Intoreounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  wiii  on  Wednesday,  Sap- 
tambar  30,  1992,  at  tha  hour  of 
11  a.m.  in  thair  offim  at  120 
West  Madison  Stiaot,  Suita  14C, 
Chieswo,  INinois,  saH  to  tha  high¬ 
est  Mddw  for  cash,  tha  foliovvlng 
described  property: 

14730  Califi^  Ava.,  POaan. 
IL  60469. 

Tha  improvamant  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  skigla  famity, 
frame  rasidanca. 

Sale  terms:  10%  down  by  oar- 
tifiad  funds,  balanca  within  24 
hours,  by  certifiad  funds.  No 
rofunds.  The  sale  shaH  ba  sub¬ 
ject  to  garwral  taxes  and  to  tpa- 
cial  assassmants. 

The  judgment  amount  was 


FACTORY  BEDDING 
3644  W.  147th  ST. 
Midlothian 

<1  Oih  tMt  Ol  147th  A  PuleskH 
371  3737 

Vim  end  Master  Charge 


I79178C 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Oapartmont  —  Chancery  Ohri- 
aion.  Marino  Midland  Bank,  N.A., 
Plaintiff,  va.  Lois  L  Washington, 
ot  al..  Defendant.  No.  91Ch- 
4427. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Tuesday,  Octo¬ 
bar  13,  1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  thak  offioa  at  120  West 
Madison  Street,  Suita  14C,  Chi¬ 
cago.  Illinois,  sail  to  tho  highest 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Departmont  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  OMR  Financial  Soraicas, 
Inc.,  Plaint,  vs.  Scydonia  Win¬ 
ston  a/k/a  Scydonia  A.  Winston, 
ot  at.,  Oofaridanto.  No.  90Ch- 
7080. 

Intoreounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration,  soiling  officer  appoint¬ 
ed  in  tho  matter  captioned 
above,  wUI  on  Tuesday,  Octobar 
13.  1992,  at  120  West  Moditon 
Stroat,  Suita  14C,  ChicM,  lUi- 
noia,  at  11:00  A.M.,  saU  at  pub¬ 
lic  auction  and  sala  to  the  high- 
ast  biddar  for  cash,  all  and 
singular,  tha  fokowing  daicribad 
raw  ostato  mantionsd  in  said 
judgmont,  situated  in  tha  County 
of  Cook.  Stats  of  HHnoia,  or  so 
much  Iharoof  as  shaH  ba  auffi- 
ciant  to  satisfy  said  Judgment  to 
wit; 

8834  S.  Loomis,  Chicago,  IL 
60620. 

The  improvamant  on  tha  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  1-slory  brick 
homo. 

Togathar  with  all  buildings  and 


for  inspaetton. 

Upon  poymant  in  full  of  tho 
amount  bid,  tho  purchasor  will 
rocoivo  a  Cortificala  of  Sala 
which  wUI  antitla  tha  purchaser 
to  a  Oaod  to  the  pramisas  aftar 
conhrmation  of  the  sale. 

For  information:  JaeWp  Smith 
of  Pierce  8  Aasodatos,  Plaintiff's 
Attorney,  18  South  Michigan  Av- 
anuo,  Chicago.  Illinois  60603. 


Craflsman  18  h.p.  Tractor  with 
3  implements,  all  newly  rebuilt. 
New  9.9  Mariner  boat  motor 
with  elec,  start,  used  I  time.  3 
lawn  mowers  A  other 
equipment. 

Call 

(708)  636-9797 


TOP  DOLLAR  PAID  FOR 
lUNK  CARS  8  TRUCKS 
Vince’s  Towing  Inc. 
Everg.  Pk.  (3121561-7647 


described  propofty: 

1044  W.  93cd  St.,  Oiic^,  IL 
60620. 

Tha  improvamant  on  tha  prop- 
orty  cansiats  of  a  akwla  fsmUy, 
1-W  Wary  brick  raslMnoo  wWi 
datachad  2-car  gwaga. 

Sato  torma:  10%  down  by  car- 
tifiad  funds,  balanca  within  24 
hours,  by  cartifM  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sola  shaH  ba  sub¬ 
jsct  to  gsnsral  taxsa  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assosamants. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$33,m2S. 

Tho  proptrty  wHI  NOT  ba  open 
tor  kwpaction. 

Upon  poymant  In  full  of  lha 
amount  bid,  the  purchasor  wHI 
racaivo  a  Cortificata  of  Sala 
which  wHI  antMta  tha  purchasor 
to  a  Oaod  to  tho  praniltas  after 
confirmation  of  lha  aalo. 

For  informatian  caH  lha  Saiaa 
Officar  at  Plaintiff'a  Attorney, 
FWiar  and  FIshar,  30  North  Lw 
SaH#  Stroat,  Chicago,  H.  (312) 
372-47M,  from  1  p.m.  to  2  p.m. 
FHa  No.  22710. 


t78476C 


l  ()l>  IMILI.ARS  S  S  S 
1’iiifl  fur  liiiili  (.'iirx 
Anil  rriirk.s 
7  Diivh 
Kri»'  I’irkup 
A  Raitoble  Aula  Parts 
706-3SS-SS9S 
312-233-SS9S 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  INinois  County 
Oopaitmont  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  Principal  Mutual  Ufa  Insur- 
onca  Company,  f/k/a  Bankars 
Ufa  Company,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Rob- 
art  J.  Wolcomo.  ot  al..  Oeftn- 
danU.  No.  92Ch-1442. 

bitofcaunty  Judicial  Salts  Cor- 
poratian  wW  on  Tuasday,  Octo¬ 
bar  6,  1992,  at  tho  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  thak  affico  at  120  Watt 
Maditen  Street,  Suita  14C.  Chi¬ 
cago,  Winoia,  sail  to  tha  hgpMSi 
biddar  tor  cash,  tha  following 
datcribed  proparty: 

2927  W.  99th  Placa,  Evsr- 
graon  Park,  IL  60642. 

Tha  knpriovamant  on  the  prop- 
srty  contm  of  s  skigla  famHy, 


Kenmore  port,  dishwasher  $93. 
Lawnboy  gas  mower  SIOO.  Both 
ex.  working  condition. 

(312)  233-8733 


Tha  prcipsity  wHI  NOT  ba  ofian 
for  inapsetion. 

For  information:  Examine  the 
court  fHo,  or  contact  Plakibfrs 
Attomay,  CodHis  8  Associatos. 
P.C.,  7955  S.  Cass  Avanua, 
Suita  114,  Darien,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Refer  to 
iv91-<>12S9. 


Lift  Chair/Recliner  -  still  in  box 
-  beauiirul  fabric,  originally 
$1,093  sell  for  S388.  Will  deliver. 
I  -800-272  -  2465 


1969  Chevy  Sip  van.  3  apd. 
comp  rbil  motor,  new  Urea, 
new  exhaual.  599-90S6 
-$890.(X)  or  best  offer. 


l^ies  I  cl.  Diamond  cluster 
ring  -14  k  yellow  gold  $300 
(708)  349-7262 


979211C 


Wanted 

Automotive  Equip!. 

WANTED;  TransmlHSton  for 
A  1960  Dodge  Tradesman 
Van  V8.  ReaaonaUe. 

Call  Tim 


Too  Late  To 
Classify 


LandscapS'Garden 

Needs 


srty  consm  of  s  ikigla  famHy, 
1-to  story  aluminum  rasidanca 
with  datachad  1-car  garage. 

Sale  terms:  10%  down  by  car- 
tifled  funds,  balanca  within  24 
hours,  by  certifiad  funds.  No 
refunds.  ^  sala  shall  ba  sub¬ 
ject  to  gsnaral  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assaaamants. 

The  judgment  amount  was 
$43.30t.l& 

The  proparty  will  NOT  ba  open 
for  impaction. 

Upon  paymont  in  tuH  of  the 
amount  bid,  tha  purchasor  will 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sale 
which  wUI  ontttle  the  purchaser 
to  a  Oaad  to  the  prtmises  after 
confirmation  of  the  sale. 

For  kiformation:  Jackie  Smith 
of  Piarce  8  Associates,  Plaintiff's 
Attorney,  18  Sixjth  Michigan  Av¬ 
enue.  Oicago,  Illinois  60603. 


sMe  Ik  Sale  Clark,  Law  Offloas, 
Bashaw  8  Associataa,  P.C., 
Altomayi  at-Law,  Barclay  Court-lal 
Floor,  Clarandon  Hills,  IL 
60514-1599.  Tal.  No.  (708) 
789-1888.  Rafar  to  fila  No. 
BA904048. 

Tha  proparty  wHk  NOT  bo  opan 
tar  kMpaction. 

This  is  an  "AS  IS"  sola  for 
"CASH",  raquiring  tha  succass- 
ful  bidder  to  daposit  ton  parosnt 
(10%)  of  tha  bid  at  tha  tima  of 
the  sola  and  thq  balanca  wifh 
Intarcounty  Judicial  Salas  Corpo¬ 
ration  witnin  24  hours  of  tho 


WOOD  CHIPS  rOR  LANDSCAPING 
Ov*!  Giane  ti?  SO  pvr  cu  yd  Mu'ci*- 
C'Ad  SA  00  yd  dvi.wvied  o'*cv  lO  vd 
M.'i.mum  Call  JI?2M5?4« 


977561C 


3Vi  rooms  in  a  (dean,  quiet 
building.  Heal  8  appl.  ind. 


S3BS.  Senior  dia(X)unt. 


3B3-5043 


Wanlad  old  turn..  3a«»ol 
Toya,  Poiiery  S  Olaeaivaro. 


Lionel  8  Anwrican  Flyer 
Tralna.  Collector  Pays  Caah. 


OLD  ORIEhlTAL  RUGS 
wanted.  Any  sir.o  ur  rondi- 
llon.  Call  Iren 

1-600-553-8021. 


)78477C 


MERCHANDISE 

REAL  ESTATE 

REAL  ESTATE 

Wanted  To  Buy 

Houaea  For  Salo 

Houaoa  For  Salo 

rAQM,  i»-THiii8DAv,  SBrnMin  M.  mz 


Bro.  Mooney 
Appointed 


Healing  Childhood  Abuse  Guide 


■r.  Lawrcacc  J. 
Maoacy,  C.F.C., 
loagliaK  bcaUy  awaibw 
at  Brothw  Rkc  High 
School,  hat  hcea 
aggolatcd  ProTlaclal 
Sapcrior  of  the  Wcstera 
Aaicfkaa  ProTiace  of  the 
Coagregatloo  of  Chrittlaa 
Brothcn  effective  Jaly 
let.  1M3.  Br.  Mooaey 
wae  a  aMaiher  of  the  Rke 
facalty  froai  1958-62^ 
IfiS-M,  1969-73  aad 
19t7-92.  For  the  oextifO 
Bioaths,  he  will  prepare 
for  hb  role  at  ProTiadal 
of  a  proviace  which 
exteads  from 

Birmlagham,  MIchlgaa  to 
Hoaolala,  Hawaii  aad 
iadades  aiimioa  whoob 
.la  Pern. 

The  appoiatmeat  was 
aaaoaaced  by  Br.  J.C. 
Kcatlag,  Saperior  Geaeral 
of  the  Coogregation  of 
awbttan  l^thersk  Br. 
Keatiag  iadlcafed  that 
after  a  process  of 
dlscerameat  coadacted 
throaghoat  the  proviace, 
he  was  coavia^  that 
Mooaey  b  the  nma  to  lead 
the  proviace  foi^  the  aext 
foar  yean. 

la  reactiag  to  his 
appoiatmeat,  ft*.  Mooaey 
obMrved,  “Religioos  life 
la  the  charch  b  golag 
throagh  a  time  of  chaage, 
which  makes  this  aa 
exdtiag  tiaw,  as  well  as  a 
paia-fUled  time.  I  have  ao 
doabt  la  my  atiad  that 


thb  tMk  b  God’s  wBI  for 


am,  expressed  throe«h  my 
hrothen.  I  oaly  hope  aad 
pray  that  I  wfll  let  God  ase 
ase  aa  He  sees  flt.” 

la  hb  yean  at  Brother 
Rbe,  Br.  Mooaey  was  aa 
iastriKtor  of  cheatistry, 
physics,  rellgloa  aad 
math.  He  served  as 
BMderator  of  the  Dads’ 
Qab  aad  the  Alamal 
Dads.  He  has  abo  taaght 
at  Leo  H.8.  as  weO  as  ia 
schools  ia  Michigaa, 
Hawaii,  Moataaa  aad 
Newfoaodlaad,  Caaada. 
He  has  served  ia  the 
leadership  roles  of 
saperior  of  Brothers’ 
commaaities,  vice- 
priadpal  aad  prlacipal. 
Siace  1965,  Br.  Mooaey 
has  hcea  a  coasaltor,  i.e. 
aa  advbor,  to  Proviadal 
Br.  P.N.  Morris,  C.F.C., 
preseady  serviag  ia  that 
rob. 


Br.  Lawraaca  Mooaay 


A  free  resource  guide  for 
adult  survivors  of  childbood 
abuse  and  addictions  is  now 
availabb  from  The  Inde¬ 
pendent  Order  of  Foresters 
(lOF)  as  part  of  the  fraternal 
organization’s  commitment 
to  preventing  child  abuse. 
“Healing  the  Wounds  of 
Childhood’’  describes  what 
and  who  ‘survivors’  of  abuse 
are.  programs  A  resources 
available  across  the  country 
to  help  them,  and  provides 
tips  on  how  to  help  a  friend 
who  is  an  adult  survivor  of 
childhood  abuse. 

The  guide  was  written  by 
Daniel  A.  Sexton,  director  of 
the  Childheip  lOF  hotline. 
Sexton  is  himself  a  survivor 
of  childhood  abuse. 

“Survivon  are  individuals 
who  have  mperienced  some 
form  of  physical,  sexuali 
emotional  or  spiritual  viola¬ 
tion  against  them  as 
children,’’  says  Sexton. 
“They  are  both  male.and  fe¬ 
male  and  come  from  all  eco¬ 
nomic  and  social  back¬ 
grounds,  races,  religions,  na¬ 
tionalities  and  sexual  orien¬ 
tations.’’ 

Over  2.S  million  cases  of 
child  abuse  are  reported  each 
year  and  experts  estimate 
that  thousands  more  go  un¬ 


reported.  Many  of  these  chil¬ 
dren  grow  up  to  become 
abusers  them^ves,  unleu 
the  ‘wounds’  of  th^  child¬ 
hood  have  been  healed., 
Sexton’s  guide  is  a  good  flrst 
step. 

Published  by  Childheip 
USA,  a  national  non-profit 


organization  dedicated  to  the 
prevention  and  treatment  of 
child  abuse  and  neglect, 
“Healing  the  Wounds  of 
Childhood’’  was  printed  u  a 
public  service  by  lOF. 

lOF  is  one  of  the  world’s 
oldest  and  largest  family 
fraternal  benefit  societiu.  In 


addition  to  the  resource 
guide,  lOF  offers  a  sertes  of 
free,  effective  parenting  tips 
and  booklets  on  family 
stren.  To  order  any  of  these 
materials,  or  for  more  infor¬ 
mation  on  lOF,  call  the  lOF 
toll-free  number, 

l-(800)-922-4-IOF. 


Bureau  Conducts  SIPP  Survey 


Local  representatives  of 
the  U.S.  Cmus  Bureau  are 
currently  visiting  selected 
area  households  to  conduct 
the  bureaus  Survey  of 
Income  and  Program  Partici¬ 
pation  (SIPP),  according  to 
Stanley  D.  Mo<m,  director 
of  the  bureau’s  Chicago 
regional  office.  SIPP,  a 
continuing  nationwide  survey 
introduced  in  the  fall  of 
1983,  is  one  of  the  nation’s 
largest,  with  about  60,000 
households  participating. 

The  Census  Burau  pub¬ 
lishes  periodic  reports  with 
information  from  the  survey. 
Subjects  covered  include  jobs 
and  earnings;  the  economic 
effects  of  unemployment, 
disability  and  retirement; 
how  taxes  affect  personal 
pending  and  participation  in 
programs  such  as  Social 
Security,  Medicare,  Medi¬ 


caid,  food  stamps  and  pen-  how  well  government  pro- 
sion  plans.  grams  are  serving  the'  public 

Information  from  SIPF  and  how  changm  in  pro¬ 
helps  policy  makers  and  grams  and  policies  will  a^ect 
administrators  determine  tiie  public. 

Night  At  Races 


The  annual  ‘Night  at  the 
Races.’  sponsored  by  the 
Worth  Township  Regular 
Republican  Organization,  is 
on  Friday,  Sept.  I8tb.  A 
ticket,  costing  $13,  entitlm 
the  bearer  to  the  4th  floor 
clubhouse  at  Sportsman’s 
Park,  3301  S.  Laiiunie  Ave., 
a  buffet  dinner  and  one 
official  racing  program. 
Doors  open  at  3:30  p.m.  with 
post  time  at  8  p.m. 

The  committee  for  ‘Night 
at  the  Races’  includes  Hedy 
Komperda,  Ddores  “Dee” 
Taylor,  George  Offord,  Jr., 


Joan  Van  Beveren  and  Oerri 

PlTinga 

Anyone  interested  in  bus 
transportation  from  the 
John^-Phdps  VFW  Post 
to  the  track  must  have 
reservations  no  later  than 
Friday,  Sept.  11th.  Call  Joan 
at  (708)  388-7893  for 
reservations. 

For  tickets  or  for  more 
information,  see  Bob 
Buttala,  organization 
president,  at  the.  regular 
meeting  on  Thursday,  Sept. 
17th,  or  call  him  at  (708) 
448-1020. 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Editor: 

I  am  writing  to  urge  my  mayor  and  the  mayors  in  other 
COok  County  suburbs  to  support  the  propmed  trash-to- 
energy  facilities  proposed  by  Reading  Energy  for  Robbins, 
and  ABB  for  Sununit.  Having  an  interest  in  this  subject.  I 
have  been  watching  the  curious  debate  about  these  (dants  in 
the  south  and  west  suburbs.  I  have  lived  abroad  and  travded 
extensively.  What  is  readily  accepted  as  a  proven,  cost- 
effldent  method  of  municipal  waste  disposal  by  countries 
like  Sweden  and  Japim  does  not  seem  to  be  understood  in 
this  country.  In  all  other  areas,  we  Americans  hold  the 
technology  of  these  countries  in  high  esteem.  Why  not  with 
this  technology  too?  The  many  plants  observable  t^ughout 
Europe  and  the  Padfic  Rim  countries  attest  to  their 
acceptance.  It  is  also  the  good  fortune  for  us  in  the  Midwest 
that  we  can  look  to  the  more  than  100  plants  already 
operating  in  other  populated  areas  of  the  United  States. 

Mayors,  we  will  soon  be  in  desperate  need  of  options  to 
dispose  of  our  garbage  ~  options  at  a  containable  cost.  The 
Robbins  and  Summit  facilities  not  only  offer  a  superior 
alternative  to  landfill  disposal,  but  are  designed  to  encourage 
recycling.  As  1  understand  it,  both  planu  will  separate  many 
recyclable  items  from  household  garbage  and  recover  these 
materials  for  processing.  This  in-plant  recycling  -  in 
conjunction  with  curbside  recycling  will  add  up  to  more 
recycling  than  the  south  and  western  suburbs  are  now  doing. 

Some  people  claim  that  recycling  and  source  reduction 
alone  can  solve  the  current  trash  problem.  Unfortunately, 
the  facts  do  not  substantiate  this.  Yes.  recycling  is  a  vitally 
needed  process,  but  there  are  hundreds  of  unrecydaUe  items 
which  still  need  to  be  disposed  of.  When  the  area  landflUs 
dose  in  another  few  years,  wluU  will  we  do  with  our  trash. 
Send  it  further  away  and  pay  more  than  twice  what  we 
currently  spend  to  dump  it?  Not  a  very  practical  akemative. 
These  facilities  are  a  smart  solution  to  this  dilemma. 

Additionally,  the  economic  advantages  available  to  the 
area  are  subs^tial.  Between  the  two  projects  there  will  be 
approximatdy  a  half-billion  dollars  in  constructon  costs 
spent  in  the  south  suburbs,  resulting  in  1200  to  1400 
construction  jobs  for  three  to  four  years.  Once  up  and 
running,  230  to  300  full-time  jobs  will  be  created.  Another 
economic  benefit  will  be  the  additional  support  businesses 
and  service  jobs  that  are  needed  as  a  resuk  of  facilities  being 
yked  in  an  area.  It  is  documentdi  that  power  plants  of  this 
type  enhance  the  economic  development  of  an  area.  Who 
can  look  at  Robbins  and  Summit  and  surrounding  areas  and 
say  that  economic  development  is  not  needed. 

Mayors,  do  the  right  thing;  make  the  same  educated 
dedskms  about  incineration  made  by  many  mayors  before 
you.  These  same  mayors  are  now  using  the  beiMftts  of 
increased  job  opportunities  and  efficient  trash  disposal  costs 
to  enhance  the  conditioru  in  their  towns. 

People  in  our  communities  need  jobs;  people  in  our 
communities  need  economical  trash  disposal;  people  in  our 
communities  need  a  positive  economic  climate  created  by 
informed  leadership. 

Sincerely. 

Lisa  Sorber 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


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rr-.il  I  .lli'Jt 


Owrin  J.  Cmkmrldi  HiMa  M.  JwwdB 
Man  wu  laid  at  St.  Servioet  were  held  at  the  ^ 
Chriitina  Church,  Mt.  paloa  EvameHcal  L4ithcraa 
Greenwood,  on  Satur^y  for  Church,  Pakie  Heights,  on  Ci 
Charles  J.  Onkovich,  Saturday  for  Hilda  M.  Oi 

He  is  survived  by  his  Jesw^. 
widow,  Mary;  his  diildren,  she  is  survived  by  her 
Matthew  (Jane)  and  John  widower,  Edgar;  her  cli 
(Michelle);  three  children,  Sandra  (Tim)  0_ 

grandchildra;  his  sisters,  Ktimowski  and  Bill  and  three 
Antonia,  Mary  Wood,  grandchildren. 

Barbara  (Don)  Mason  and  .  _  , 

Us  brothers,  Dave  and  John  Am  C.  SdwiMSler 
(Lucille).  Services  were  hdd  on 

Interment,  Holy  Cross  Wednesday  at  the  Lack  and 
Cemetery.  Sens  Palos  Funeral  Home, 

Charick  A.  f’n — rr  Ann  C. 

M^^was  said  at  St.  Louis  survived  by  her 

^  Montfort  Church,  (M  daughter,  Ftorence  mSs  and 
on  Saturday  for  nve  grandchildren. 

u.  Interment,  Bethania 

He  b  survived  by  his  cenietery. 
widow,  Anna;  Us  children, 

Rkhaid  (Margaret),  Robert  Veswlca  PrqrhMU 
(Rosemary)  and  Ann  -as  said  at  St 

■mddmilnii'ud  Ui  dm.  IlISjS' 

“idra.iThr.  She  is  survived  by  her 

lnterMt,HolySepulclire  “Sandy" 

(Cari)  Oregorkh,  Dr.  Henry 
Jem8.MeldtM  and  Edward;  three 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Louis  trandcUldren  and  her  sisters, 
de  Montefort  Chutxdi,  Oak  j  Fiadosia 

Lawn,  on  Saturday  for  Jean  Fnedzwiecki. 

*’^'^?*»irvived  by  her  L.  Cotlom 

widower,  James;  her  Mass  wu  said  at  St. 

Casimir  children,  Eileen,  Susan,  Bernard  Church,  Lockport, 
Mchaei,  Mtfjorie  (Anthony)  on  Saturday  for  Bernadette 
Roberts  and  Nan^  (Steve)  L.  Cottone. 

Hutson;  one  granddiild  and  She  is  survived  by  her 
her  sisters,  Lillian  (Prank)  diildren,  Paulette  (William) 
Bischoff  and  Elaine  Coverkk  and  Virginia  Mae 
(tMin«m)  rUdV^rruM  Caputo;  eight  grandchildren 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  and  nine  great- 

cemetery.  grandchildren. 


Mass  wu  said  at  St.  Serviou  were  held  at  the 
Catherine  of  Alexandria,  Beverly  Ridge  Funeral 
Oak  Lawn,  on  Tuesday  for  Home,  Beverly,  on 
Catherine  M.  Casey.  Wednesday,  for  Dorothy  A. 

She  is  survived  by  bar  CUae. 
children,  Mary  Frances  She  is  survived  by  her 
D’Shea,  Cecele  Anne  children,  Paul  (Mary  EDcn 
(Thqmu)  Weaver  and  Danid  Young)  CUne  and  Gloria 
(Hek^  IS  grandchildren  (Peter)  Meininger;  five 
and  20  great-granddilldren.  grandchiidren;  one  great- 
interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  grandchild  and  her  brother. 
Cemetery.  Orville  Hobbs. 


IiaHlB.FIci  Bntheitw  Cxnchm  Dleakn 

Servicu  ware  IwM  at  the  Man  wu  said  at  St. 
Hickey  Memorial  Chapel,  George  Church,  Tlnley  Park, 
hfidlothian,  on  Wednesday  on  Saturday  f«r  Katherine 
for  Haaei  B.  Ficz,  78,  of  Cnichra  Dieska. 
yMinrM—  She  is  survived  by  her  son. 

She  is  survived  by  her  Edward  Czuchra;  four 
daughter,  DoloreK  Chico,  grandchildren  and  five  gieu- 
employce  of  the  Southwest  grandchUdien. 

Messenger  Press;  two  Interment,  Resurrec- 


LilHanNein. 

Interment,  Chiyiel  Hill 
Onrdeu,  South. 


Man  wu  said  at  St.  KHnker. 

Germaine  Church,  Oak  She  is  survived  b 
Lawn,  on  Wednesday,  for  widower,  Eugene  J. 
Maureen  Vaughan.  children.  Eugene  Jr., 

She  is  survived  by  her  Terfler,  Thomu,  R 
mother,  Bettr,  her  sisters.  Linda  (Richud)  K 
PUH^-nanmel  and  Debbie  Pnttie  Rimku  and 
and  her  brother.  Timothy  grandchildren. 

(Dine),  Interment,  St. 

Intcrment,’Holy  Sepulchre  Cemetery, 
cemetery.  Marviret  M.  ZiMaki 

JMtaT.NewqMM  Servicu  were  he 

Schmaedeke  Ftmcral  Home, 

Worth,  on  Thursday,  Sept. 

NeWQUitts  nrmiulphtMrMi 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children.  Terri  (Bill) 

Dunnberry,  Jamn  (Diane), 

Elinbeth  (Karl)  Stein,  JuHe 
Anne  (Jeff)  Rhodu  and  GMfo  M.  Znma 
Diane  (Alan)  Van  Alsburg;  Mau  sru  said  at  SS. 
nine  grandchildren;  four  Constantine  and  Helen 
great-grandchildren;  her  Oreek  Orthodox  Church. 
sMars,  Mary  Kraus.  Thereu  Pi|m  WOi.  on  Saturday  for 
Mansdl  and  Rosemary  Miller  Oolfo  M.  “Oail"  Zaras, 
and  her  brothers,  Alex  she  is  survived  by  her 
Kucala  and  Thomu  Kucala.  children,  Nancy  (h^liam) 
Interment,  Chapel  Hill  Antonion,  Harry  (Kym)  and 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  McGann  &  Son 


TELEPHONE  (312)783-7700  (708)423-54 

Serving  Chfcagoland  For  Over  39  Yeue 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINC 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


Information  On 
Arthritis  Services 


Michael  (Joyce);  six 


Ana  Reoaey 

Mau  win  be  said  at  St. 
Christina  Church,  Mt. 
Greenwood,  on  Thursday. 
Sept.  10th  jt  9:30  a.in.  for 
Anna  Rooney. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children,  Mary  (John) 
Broderick.  Margaret  Miller 
and  Helen  (WUliam)  Olynn; 
17  grandchildren;  18  g^- 
grandchildren;  her  sisters, 
Catherine  Boyle  and  Ellen 
Lyou  and  her  brothers, 
Patrick  and  Martin  Morley. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepukto 
Cemetery. 

Mariaict  An  Spnoa 

wu  said  at  St. 
Tcrrencg  Church,  AUp.  on 
Wednesday  for  Mvgaret 


i^rmeni,  evergreen  Arthritis  Foundation,  information  as  well  as 

nUnais.  Chapter,  hu  fru  exercise  programs.  Also 
AdeSae  M.  Cooper  information  available  about  available,  a  bi-monthly 

Servicu  were  held  in  Oak  arthritis  and  helpful  servicu.  magazine  “Arthritis  Today" 
Lawn  on  Saturday  for  The  foundation's  with  information  on  new 

Cooper.  information  and  referral  research  and  sdf-hdp  tips. 

She  is  survived*  by  her  service  can  provide  details  by  The  foundation  also 
children,  James  P.  Jr.  telephone,  (800)  372-2397,  or  providu  helpful  servicu.  A 
(Marim).  Martha  (Robert)  ^  ■"■■I-  foundation  free  list  of  physicians 

Instone  and  Robert  (Judy);  providu fru,  singlecopiuof  specializing  or  with  a  special 
seven  arandchildren*  10  brochuru  on  more  than  80  interest  in  the  tmtment  of 
great-grandchildren;’  her  topiu  related  to  arthritis  and  arthritis  is  available.  The 
sisters  Gladys  Kom  and  brochures  fouruiation  sponsors  support 

MU, .,,1  her  brchide  general  information,  groups  for  people  with 
brother  John  Memann  treatments  arthritis  and  special  classu, 

Pairmniint  COpC  With  including  eXCTCise  cLUSU. 

Wilbtw  Hilh  ’  '  arthritis.  The  foundation  For  more  information, 

_  —  V  •_  books  and  manuals  write  to  the  Arthritis 

Peter  r.  Kasky  with  more  detailed  Foundation  at  79  W. 

Servicu  were  held  at  the  information.  Videotapu  are  Monroe,  Suite  310,  Chicago, 
Thompson  and  Kuenster  available  with  arthritis  IL  60603. 

Funeral  Home.  Oak  Lawn, 
on  Saturday  for  Peter  F. 

Kasky. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
children.  June  Callary  and 

Richard  (Judy);  seven  The  Suburban  Area  activitiu  culminate  with  a 
grandchildren  and  many  Agency  on  Aging  (SAAA)  is  one-day  seminar  in  Deoem- 

gieat-gnndchildien.''  one  of  10  situ  in  the  nation  bu.  AARP  will  provide 

.t  «»  Interment,  St.  Cuimir  selected  by  the  American  faculty  and  technica]  assist- 

Cemetery.  Association  of  Retired  ance  for  the  seminar  and  also 

ijuutm  Tm  Persons  (AARP)  to  develop  give  on-going  technical 

Park,  on  Tuesday  for  Stanley  Loretta  l«e  ^  home  equity  conversion  assistance  to  pairicipating 

,  Mau  wu  said  at  St.  community  cr^tion.  The  coalition  agendu. 

He  is  survnwd  by  ms  Germaine  Church,  Oak  areg  agency  will  set  up  a  if  you  are  interested  in  the 
WKHm,  SaDy;  his  sm,  Larry  Lawn,  on  Saturday  for  coalition  of  groups  interested  coalition  or  would  like 

(Carl^four  grandchild^;  Loretta  Lu.  in  expanding  the  availability  'further  information  on  the 

one  great-grandchild;  thru  she  is  survived  by  her  uid  knowledge  of  reverse  seminar,  conuct  Patricia 

step-grandchildren  and  his  fitter,  Anne  Oaul;  her  mortgagn  to  senior  citizens  Montgomery,  planning  spe- 
sister,  Jean  (Barney)  cousin,  Helen  Heaney;  her  in  the  suburban  Cook  daUst  for  housing  at  the  aru 
Ckabtec.  nqdiews.  Jack  (Barbara)  and  County  am.  The  coalition’s  agency  (708)  383-0238. 

Imerment,  Holy  Sepulchre  jin,  (Connie)  Duffln  and  her 
Cemetery.  niece,  Rosemary  (Earl) 

Cari  B.  Koaaocr  Canfield. 

Servicu  were  held  on  St.  Mary 

Saturday  at  Krueger  Fhncral,  '*“**^-  Employeu  of  the  U.S.  Bureau  of  Labor  SUtistks. 

Home,  Blue  Island,  for  Cari  Joha  J.  Paafrra  Censu  Bureau  will  visit  a  The  additional  data  on 

B.  Konsoer,  a  lesideot  of  Magg  wu  said  at  St.  sample  of  am  residents  from  tobacco  um  will  be  used  by 

Alsip,  formerly  of  Blue  Christina  Church,  Mt.  Sept.  13th  to  26th  to  collect  ^ 

I*!®*!-  Greenwood,  on  Saturday  for  daU  on  employment  and  „wuure  oeonle’s  knowledu 

He  b  survived  by  hb  John  J.  Pasbrb.  tobacco  uu  for  the  current  ‘ 

widow.  Helen;  hb  children.  He  b  survived  by  hb  population  survey,  according  "  ^  opin^  towaros 
Robert  and  Howard  widow,  Bemfce;  hb  children,  to  Stanley  Moore,  director  of  s^king  and  tobaw  uu,  as 
Konsoer,  and  Ben,  Raymond  Barbara  (Rob^)  Meilleur  the  bureau’s  Chicago  “  "“**  changu  in 

and  Ronald  ”  Slomski;  hb  and  John  Jr.  (Lynn);  six  regional  office.  The  local  “■*  o'*''  “"**• 

sbttr,  Irene  Warren;  23  grandchildren;  two  greu-  labor  force  data  will  Information  supplied  by 
grandchildren  and  28  great-  grandchiidren  and  hb  sbter,  contribute  to  the  national  individuab  to  the  Census 
grandchildren.  Irene  Oorski.  employment  and  Bureau  b  kepi  confidential 

Interment,  Evergreen  interment,  Resurrec-  unemptoyment  picture  to  be  by  law.  Only  statistical  totab 

Cemetery.  tion  Cemetery.  released  on  Oct.  2nd  by  the  are  published. 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 
Funeral  Home 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including: 

5800  W.  6Jrd  St.  - 3737  W.  79th  St.  -  lOOOl  S.  Western 
4727  W.  I03td  St..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (708)  361-OSOO 


She  b  survived  by  her 
widower,  Alexander;  her 
children.  WlBiam  (Marflyn), 
Robert  (Jane)  and  Lawrence 
(Ariana)  and  eight 
grandchildten. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepuichre 
Cemetery. 

StMhi  Vbm 


Senior  Seminar 


th  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


FuneroJ  Directors 
HICKORY 

9236  S.  Roberts  Rd. 
Hlokory  Hills  •  430-6700 


PALOS 

11028  Southwest  Hwy. 
PsIOS  Hills  •  974-4410 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


Resident  Survey 


9(osaAy  ^uMnaf 

9837  SOUTH  KEDZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (7M)4ae3223 
3100  WEST  S9th  STREET.  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (312)  4SM84S 

LINDA  K.  K06ARY  WALTER  E.  KOSARY 

DIRECTOR  .  DIRECTOR 


PROPERTY  TRANSFERS 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


Park  District 
Gets  Art  Grant 


What  Wat  Happaning, . . 

50  YEARS  AGO 
THIS  WEEK  IN 
THE  INDEPENDENT 


■coocAiig  to  ttie  ktott  report  ideaaed  by  Carol  Moaeley 
Btana,  Cook  County  Becoc^  of  Deeds. 

SALE  PRICE 

4833  W.  109th  St.,  IO-IQ2.  Oak  Lawn  63,000 

Ralene  Lyons,  Mkhnd  A  Anthony  Post  To  Thonu  J.  A 
Bridget  A.  Henaghan 

9S31  Ridgeland,  Oak  Lawn  88,300 

Edward  A  Diana  Nowdonuki  To  John  Oarber  S 
3711  W.  87th  PL,  Oak  Lawn  129.000 

Adam  A.  ft  Regina  A.  Didzbalis  To  Harold  F.  ft 
Trudy  J.  Hunt 

3331  W.  108th  PL.  Oak  Uwn  133,000 

Hartz  Const  Co  Inc  To  Robert  ft  Caroline  Cummins 
9100  S.  33id  Ave..  Oak  Uwn  107,000 

Kathryn  Olson  To  Karen  ft  Thomas  Fritz 
10400  S.  KoUn  Ave.,  Oak  Uwn  133,000 

Francis  ft  Arlene  White  To  John  ft  Delores  Ryan 
9800  S.  Merrimac,  Oak  Uwn  82.000 

Naieeb  ft  Diane  Zegar  To  Carnal  ft  Paula  Zegar 
4300  W.  93rd  St.,  1C.  Oak  Uwn  144,900 

AT  Maras  Co  Iric  To  Wayne  N  Nkheds 
9610  S.^ason  Ave.,  3N  Oak  Uwn  80,000 

Alan  M.  ft  Oale  A.  Kozlowski  To  Robert  Wesselhoff  ft 
KeSy  Landrosh 

3303  W.  93th  St.,  Oak  Uwn  130,000 

JaiMS  G.  Pirman  To  Joon  Lee 

10737  S.Ung,  Oak  Uwn  178,948 

Hartz  Const  Co  Inc  To  John  V.  ft  Carol  M.  Plane 
3633  W.  102nd  St..  Oak  Uwn  169,000 

Aranas  Peter  Burkauskas  To  Jose  L.  Ortega 
10828  S.  Long.  Oak  Uwn  223,000 

Hartz  Const  Co  Inc  to  Perry  ft  Emeritta  Enriguez 
10221  S.  Karlov  Ave.,  Oak  Lawn  147,300 

Robert  E.  Bogan  To  Thoms  D.  Robinson 

10027  S.  Marion,  Oak  Uwn  84,000 

Bridie  Long  To  Sprios  Katsianis 

3461  W.  108th  PL.  Oak  Uwn  149,900 

Hartz  Const  Co  Inc  To  John  L.  ft  Michelene  M.  Pognant 
9003  S.  49th  Crt.,  Oak  Uwn  108,000 

James  J.  ft  Donna  J.  Schuld  To  George  Dempsey 
10440  S.  Kildare,  Oak  Uwn  163,800 

Joan  C.  McGann  To  Margaret  McCaim  Mallaney 
3833  W.  89th  St..  Oak  Uwn  96,300 

Marlene  Keller  To  John  ft  Julie  Alksnis 
9824  S.  30th  St..  Oak  Uwn  110,000 

Alvin  ft  Bernice  Widd  ft  Augusta  Zamon  To  Gregg  S.  ft 
Margaret  M.  Widel 

9206  S.  49th  a..  Oak  Uwn  93,000 

Mark  A.  ft  Carol  A.  Hotter  To  Daniel  P.  ft 
Pamela  O.  Witkus 

6303  W.  91st  PL,  Oak  Uwn  203,000 

Wanda  Podkanski  To  James  ft  Donna  Schuld 
9717  S.  31st  Ave.,  Oak  Uwn  103,000 

Michael  P.  ft  Kathleen  A.  Morris  To  Allen  C.  ft 
Julie  L.  Scigalski 

9126  S.  Central.  Oak  Uwn  104,000 

Brian  F.  Graf  To  Robert  W.  Smhh 
11000  A.  Keeler.  Oak  Uwn  113,000 

Frane  Oroth  To  John  English 

10331 S.  Kilpatrick.  Oak  Uwn  149,000 

Mariatme  Johnson  To  Jean  R.  Gustas 
6412  W.  89th  PL.  Oak  Uwn  207.300 

Cole  Taylor  Bk  To  Joan  ft  Joseph  Ziarco 

10028  Maple,  Oak  Uwn  122,000 

Thomas  ft  John  Vanko  To  Oak  Uwn  Bible  Church 

9003  Crescent  Crt.,  Oak  Uwn  130,000 

McDormell  Cement  Co  To  Phillip  ft  Lytm  Abbott 
8813  S.Sproat,  Oak  Uwn  103,000 

Joseph  R.  Bh)^  To  Melville  W.  Jr.  ft  Jean  Janeway 
9041  S.Sproat,  Oak  Lawn  107.000 

Uura  A.  Schneider  To  Steven  R.  Pyrka 
4917  W.  109th  St..  Unit  302.  Oak  Uwn  67,000 

David  A.  ft  Cynthia  M.  Foster  To  Ward  H.  McOoskey  ft 
Maureen  C.  Stepens 

9333  S.  Mayfield.  303,  Oak  Uwn  82,000 

Kenneth  Berry  To  Kathryn  Olson 


The  Oak  Uwn  Park  DU-  historical  preservation  and 
trict  recently  received  a  art  appreciation.  These 
S3.000  matching  grant  ftom.  paintinp  will  serve  as  a 
the  lUinoU  Arts  Council  reminder  that  our  town  hat  a 
(lAQ  for  the  intention  of  history  worth  preserving.*’ 
crating  10  paintingt  of  Oak  The  original  paintingt  are 
Uwn  historical  titet.  John  to  hang  in  Oak  Uwn’t 
Howard,  a  Moraine  Valley  National  Landmark.  Cook 
Community  CoU^  art  in-  School, 
structor  and  south  side  teti-  These  paintingt  will  also  be 

dent,  was  chosen  to  produce  a  part  of  a  brochure  pre- 
the  historical  paintinip  by  a  tenting  a  walking/driving 
committee  including  Pam  tour  of  bUtorical  homes  and 
Cusick.  JoAnne  Keeney.  Bud  sites  in  Oak  Uwn.  ThU  tour 
Meyer  and  Park  Director  will  also  become  a  part  of 
Ernest  Nance.  sobool  vitUs  to  the  museum 

Howard,  a  recognized  at  Cook  Sdwol. 
artist,  was  chosen  because  of  The  community  will  be 
hU  expertise  in  watercolor  invited  to  attend  an  open 
paintings  and  hU  background  house  at  Cook  School,  where 
in  home  and  landscape  por-  the  paintings  will  be  unveiled 
traitt.  thU  CsU  and  residents  are 

The  project  u  estinwted  to  encouraged  to  watch  for  the 
cost  $10,000,  half  of  which  b  date  and  time  of  the  open 
covered  in  the  lAC  gram,  house. 

The  “Save  Cook  School”  _ 

committee  has  conunitted  namto  m  E3  s 

$1,000,  towards  the  project  |  m  19  3 

with  the  balance  fnm  the 

park  dUtrict  and  ‘in  kind’  jhe  Great  Books 
service.  discussion  group  sponsored 

According  to  Keeney,  (^y  the  Oak  Uwn  Public 
“The  creation  of  these  Library  has  announced  iU 
paintings  wiU  contribute  f|j|  Khedule.  The  first 
significanUy  to  expanding  nieetiag  wiB  be  hdd  frtmi 
community  interest  in  g;3o  to  8:30  p.m.  on 


The  following  letter,  which  U  sdf  expbuatory,  was 
received  by  the  Oak  Uwn  poetnuMter  last  week  frtn 
AmbroeeO’Conndl,  first  assburntpoetmastergenend,  from 
Wadiingtoh:  “18^  reference  to  your  letter  of  August  21, 
you  are  advised  that  when  you  report  that  house  numbers 
and  mail  reoeptacke  have  been  provided  throughout  the 
proposed  car^  delivery  territory,  the  Department  b 
prepared  to  establish  city  delivery  service  at  Oak  Lawn.” 


A  get  acquainted  tea  will  be  held  in  Covington  schf^  on 
Tuesday,  S^.  13  at  2  p.m.  Members  of  the  exeentbe  board 
who  will  be  the  hostessa  at  the  tea,  invite  parentt  of  new 
pupib  as  well  as  those  who  were  members  of  the  association 
last  year. 

••• 

Green  Oak  Post  No.  737,  American  Legion  and  Auxiiiary, 
will  hold  hs  10th  installation  of  officers'  on  Monday, 
September  14,  at  Legion  Hall,  94th  and  Raymond  avenue  at 
8  p.m.  The  public  b  cordially  invited. 


Receives  Ventilator  Support 


Adolf  Lavko  of  Oak  Lawn 
recently  was  admitted  to  the 
VentOator  Support  Center 
after  spending  three  mthiths 
■■  Marado  Hotohal.  initially, 

I  has  gradairtad  Lavko  ftactnred  hb  spine  in 
Ur  Force  haak  *  severe  fall,  which  then  kd 
at  1  afklaad  Air  repbatory  distress.  To 
Base,  Texas,  help  him  breathe,  doctors  at 
the  rix  weeks  of  Cluitt  Hpspital  performed  a 
surgical  procedure  called  a 


tor  of  the  VSCs  respiratory 


28-bed  VSC  doesn’t  look  or 
feel  like  a  hospital.  Keture 
Treatment  includes  a  windows  overtook  manicured 
comfortabk,  inviting,  non-  towns  and  magnoUa  trees, 
typical  hospital  environment,  and  patients  eitjoy  aerobics 
Housed  in-,, a  wing  of  «id  craft  classes,  as  well  as 
Suburban  Hospital,  the  an  atmwd  pienk. 


Murks  In  Concert 


aining  the  nirmao 

idled  Ak  Force  mhaloB,  tracheostomy.  Thb  proce- 
gaaiiatioa  aad  ermtoam  dure  makes  an  mrening  in  the 
id  received  speebd  tratai*  neck  that  aUows  a  tube  to  be 
I  ia  a—*  ratatioaa  la  inserted  into  the  trachea. 
Mitioa,  airaea  who  Through  thb  tube,  ventito- 
inglTiT  haak  trairriag  tors  deliver  oxygen  and 
fa  credits  toward  aa  humidity  to  the  body, 
aodate  degree  throngh  “Adolfs  wife,  Janet,  b 
e  CotoBHtalty  CoSage  very  supportive.  In  fact,  a 
f  the  Ak  Force.  few  days  ago,  they  celebrated 

Mardo  k  tte  aoa  of  theb  34th  wedding  anniver- 
larlo  E.  Gaxama  of  Oak  sary  in  hb  room  at  the 
iwa.  VSC,”  said  Pat  Arenz,direc- 


Auto  Daniara  Mow  ft  Uaod 

1 

i 

maBora 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

10125  8.  Ckoro . 6388600 

EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 

5603  W.  96th  8t . .424-7770 

The  PiudMilial 

.  . 

PuMfnl  Bheotofa 

HERITAQE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 

THOMPSON  6  KUEN8TER  FUNERAL  HOME 

GBOi^  VLASIS  RBALTQRS 

4625  W.  103nl  St..:.....S367474 

6001  W.  OSift  8t . 6388200 

6670  W.  90th  8t . QA6COOO 

ffanmial  nooma 

Offleo  SappNoo 

IfalVM  *  MfiM  TIPMv 

JOHN80N-PHELP8  VFW 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  8UPPUE8 

WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 

9614  8.  62nd  Ave . 4238220 

6211  W.  95th  St . 4248006 

6616  W.  96lh  St _ 630-7800 

l\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\^^^^^ 


October  5th  Js  Deadline 
For  Voter  Registration  [f 


(708)388-2425 


Daley’s  Casino  Plea 


Carlos  Ponce,  of  the  Hispanic  American  Construction 
Industry  Association  (HACIA),  said  that  some  track 
workers  had  gone  to  court  over  the  working  conditions  at 
Arlington  Imernational  Racecourse.  He  quoted  from  a 
deposition  of  one  track  worker  who  said  she  earns  SI  10  per 
week,  while  her  husband,  also  a  twk  worker,  earns  S249  per 
week. 

Ponce  contrasted  those  jobs  with  the  jobs  that  would  be 
created  by  the  casinos.  "We  have  three  reputable  companies 
offering  to  bring  tens  of  thousands  of  well-paying  jobs  to 
this  region.  These  are  permanent  jobs  that  will  allow  people 
to’Iive  with  dignity  hem  in  the  Chicago  area,"  he  said. 

Andrew  Tucker,  the  Presidem  of  the  Mid-South  Chamber 
of  Commerce  in  Chicago,  also  qwke  at  the  press  conference. 
He  produced  radio,  television  and  print  jkIs  that  showed  the. 
state  iwomoting  riverboat  carinos  as  tourist  attractions  and 
raccaimks  as  “family  entertainment." 

“The  state  is  not  shy  about  supporting  the  different  forms 
of  gambling  that  exist  right  now  in  Illinois.  I  wonder  why  the 
gaming  industry  is  good  enough  for  the  rest  of  the  state  of 
Illinois ...  is  go^  enough  for  towns  like  Joliet  and  Peoria ... 
but  not  good  enough  for  Chicago?"  Tucker  asked. 

Daley  added,  “The  same  Oovemor  who  told  the 
Republican  convention  last  month  to  support  the  free  trade 
agreement,  should  support  competition  in  his  own  state." 

“We  ne^  more  jote  in  Chicago  and  Illinois.  This  project 
will  help  draw  visitors  to  Illinois  from  out-of-state  and  even 
from  abroad.  Tourism,  conventions  and  recreation  are 
beemning  our  most  important  industry.  They’re  Chicago’s 
friturc  and  they’re  a  big  part  of  Illinois’  future. 

“The  special  interests  opposed  to  this  project  are  playing 
political  games  with  a  once-in-a-hfetime  opportunity.  If  we 
don’t  approve  this  project,  Illinois  will  lose  the  jobs  -  and  the 
revenues.  And  in  this  economic  climate,  we  can’t  afford  to 


Mayor  Richard  M.  Daiey  has  called  on  Oovemor  Edgar  to 
“stop  protecting  gambling  interests  outside  Chicago,"  and 
allow  developers  to  build  a  $2  billion  entertainment  complex 
in  Chicago.  The  Mayor  was  joined  at  the  recent  press 
conference  by  two  dozm  membm  of  the  CoaHtion  for  Jobs 
for  IlUnoit,  which  indndes  dose  to  SOO  community  groups 
supporting  the  proposal. 

Members  of  the  Coalition  joined  Daley  in  restating  their 
wholehearted  support  for  the  project,  saying,  “We  want 
everyone  to  know  that  the  casino  entertriiunent  project  is 
alive  and  well  and  we’re  committing  our  time  and  energy  to 
make  h  happen.” 

Daley  said.  “THe  Governor’s  wtvried  about  the  horse- 
racing  industry,  the  floating  casinos,  and  the  lottery.  Why 
isn’t  he  also  worried  about  the  people  of  Chicago?  Thi^  need 
jobs  as  well  and  they’re  tired  of  paying  higher  and  higer 
property  taxes.” 

Daley  also  cited  Illinois’  eight  percent  unemployment  rate, 
recent  layoffs  and  bankruptdm,  and  recent  propmy  tax  bills 
that  show  dramatic  increases  for  homeowners,  as  key 
reasons  why  the  gaining  center  would  be  good  for  Illinois. 

“Everyone  is  facing  the  squeeze  because  of  over-rdianoe 
on  propmy  taxes  to  fund  local  govemmenu  and  schools. 
And  in  the  face  of  these  bleak  conditions,  a  group  of  private 
developers  are  offering  to  build  a  casino-entertainment 
complex  that  will  generate  over  $S00  miOion  in  revenues 
annually  for  state  and  local  governments,  and  for  schools," 
Daley  s^. 

Daley  pointed  out  that  the  gaining  center  will  create  7,000 
construction  jobs  and  37,000  direct  and  indirect  permanent 
jobs  that  pay  an  average  salary  of  $30,000  with  bcnefhs. 
According  to  a  state  report,  the  lOinoit  racetracks  provide 
less  than  1,400  permanent  friD-time  jobs.  The  majority  of 
jobs  at  the  racetracks  are  hdd  by  part-time  or  seasonal 
workers,  according  to  the  report. 


Scholars 

Local  No.  25,  Service  Employees  IntemaHonal 
Union,  announced  the  winners  of  the  1992  scholarship 
competition.  One  of  the  two  schsiiarahips,  each 
amounting  to  $4,000  over  fmsr  yeais,  wns  awnnied  to 
Vinko  Lisiric,  a  son  of  Locnl  No.  25  member,  NetUiJfcs 
Usnic.  Vinko,  a  gradnate  of  St.  Rita  High  School,  will 
attend  the  Univ^ty  of  Illlaoto/Champaign,  mgjor* 
ing  in  mechanical  engineering.  Pictured  are  Mrs. 
Lisnic;  Vinko  and  Eugene  Moats,  president  of  Local 
No.  25  who  congratulated  Vinko  and  wished  him  con- 


with  the  schoiaiBhip. 

Auxiliary  Meet 


The  first  meeting  of  the  Conductress  Mary  Barnett, 
1992-93  fiscal  year  for  Third  Chicago;  and  Guard  Regina 
District  of  the  Department  of  Hnnegan,  Burbank. 

Illinois  Veterans  of  Foreign  At  this  meeting  programs 
Wars  of  the  United  States  for  the  new  year  are  to  be 
Ladies  Auxiliary  will  be  held  discussed.  Raising  money  for 
on  Sunday.  S^t.  20th  at  cancer  aid  &  research,  setting 
VFW  Post  No.  9773,  up  dates  for  the  blood  donor 
Hometown-Murray,  9092  S.  program,  getting  volunteers 
Main  St.,  Hometown.  The  to  assist  veterans  in  the  many 
meeting  will  be  called  to  VA  hospitals  in  the  Chicago 
order  at  1:30  p.m.  area  are  among  the  many 
Membership  cards  are  topics. 

IJSg'^  On  Dean’s  List 

The  newly  elected  officers  Kathie  Lundgren, 
are:  President  Tish  A.  daughter  of  Richard  and 
Savage.  Orland  Park;  Sr.  Beverly  Lundgren  of  Oak 
Vice-President  Helen  “Lou”  Lawn,  was  named  to  the 
Maruszak,  Chicago;  Jr.  Vice-  Dean’s  List  at  Lawrence 
President  Patricia  Martyn,  University.  Appleton,  Wise. 
Orland  Park;  Secretary  _  -  -  -  ■ 

Genevieve  Bumbaugh,  SOn  WOlCOnllSQ 
Justice:  Treasurer  Gilda  A  son,  Joshua  Patrick, 
Cavanaugh,  Chicago;  was  bom  to  Mary  and  Rickey 
Chaplain  Anna  Mae  Hoppenrath  of  Oak  Lawn  on 
Mclnerney,  Bridgeview;  Sept.  1st. 


Prairie 

Mini- 

Schedule 


Prairie  Jr.  High  Scho<4  is 
htddkng  a  minteebedule  on 
Wednesday,  Sept.  23rd, 
starting  at  7  p.m.  During  this 
open  hoiue,  parentt  will 
follow  their  child’s  schedule. 
Teacben  will  briefly  describe 
the  topics  they  wiU  cover 
throughout  the  year.  Re¬ 
freshments  wUl  te  served, 
courtesy  of  the  Parent 
Booster  Club.  This  is  for 
parents  on^.  Students  are 


Women  Back  Andy 


AWp,  Haacignea  and  Oak 
Lawn.  Harokl  Hansen  is 
prind^. 

SIngiM  Danes 

Young  Single  Parents, 
Chapter  •104,  Oak  Lawn,  b 
havi^  a  dance  social  on 
Thuiatby,  Sept.  24th  at  hs 
new  ktcalion,  Burbank  Rose, 
«S0l  W.  79lh  St. 

For  more  hfanmnlnn  and 
free  admittanoe,  caB  (312) 
SSI-SSM. 


PAGE  l-THUESDAY,  SEPTEMBER  17, 19f2 

Poetry  '  |^|H 

Contest 

Deadline 


Collego  Night  FrogralHi 


OverllOnpraenUtimof  coll«tn  and  univmitiat  and  aniwer  pariod  following 
private  and  public  coO^ei  throughoiit  the  nation,  the  third  lenion.  Several 
and  uidvenities  win  atsemble  CoUage  reprcMiilativet  wUl  coUeget  wiH  be  aet  up  In  the; 
at  Brother  Rke  and  Mother  have  appNcatiooi.  financial  cafciariaa  of  both  aelwoli 
McAuky  High  Schools  on  aid  information  and  oUier  much  the  same  as  a  eoDcte 
Monday,  Sapt.28tlkat 7p.m.  data  concerning  their  fair. 

Cor  the  nAoots*  combined  sdiOob.  Ptirther  information  may 

college  nights.  The  evening  There  wiH  be  three  sessions  be  obtained  by  contacting  the 
presenu  an  opportunity  for  of  20  minutes  each  where  guidance  department  at 
high  school  juniors  and  representatives  talk  to  either  school.  Brothar  Rice 
seniors  utd  th^  parenu  to  parents  and  students  in  phone  number  is  (312) 
learn  more  about  the  assigned  classtooma  with  an  779<34IOi  and  at  Mother 
programs  of  study  at  various  informal  lS4iinute  question  McAuley  it  is  (312)  ni’dS3S. 


Poets  and  Other  Writers 
have  extended  the, deadline 
date  for  submissions  for  the 
poetry,  prose  and  art  contest 
Cor  thrir  anthology.  “New 
Voices  111.”  to  Oct.'  ISth. 
The  publication  is  an 
anthology,  including  poetry, 
prose  and  short  stories. 
Artwork  in  any  black  and 
white  media  is  also  being 


accepted  for  submission,  for 
the  cover  of  the  “New  Voices 
III"  anthology. 

Authors  and  artists  may 
submit  three  poems  of  90 
lines  or  less,  one  prose  piece 
of  1 .200  words  or  less,  or  one 
art  piece.  Prizes  will  be 
awarded  and  winners  of  the 
contest  will  be  announced  at 
a  publication  party  on  Dec. 
3rd  at  the  Park  Forest 
Ubrary. 

For  complete  guidelines 
and  submittal  form,  send  a 
stamped  self-addressed 
ervelope  to  Poets  and  Other 
riters.  Box  IS,  Richton 
rk,  IL  60471.  For  more 
jormation,  call  Glenda 
vine  at  7S8-2I89  or  Bill 
jfUser  at  799-822S. 


Pictured  are  members  of  Court  Harvey  who  treated 
the  200  residents  of  the  liitnois  Veteran’s  Home  in 
Manteno  to  an  outdoor  picnic  of  griiicd  hamhuiim, 
baked  beans,  chips  and  homemade  bakery  goods. lOF 
Foresters  Court  Harvey  No.  1076  sponsored  the  event. 
Twenty*five  lOF  members  grilled  over  90  pounds  of 
sirli6n  of  beef,  over  50  pounds  of  baked  beans  and 
personally  served  each  of  the  200  veteran  residents 
their  lunch. 

Chairman,  Everett  Boswell  of  Palos  Heights,  states, 
“It  was  a  perfect  picnic  day  for  the  men  and  women 
there.” 

—  In  November  Court  Harvey  will  hold  a  dinner  dance 
to  honor  veterans.  Drawings  that  night  will  support 
purchase  of  portable  suction  machines  for  each  of  the 
four  nursing  units  at  the  Veteran’s  Home  in  Manteno. 

For  further  information  call  (700)  448-0997. 


Family  History 


Auxiliary  Program 


The  Fall  Pouvoir  of  the  Eight  and  Forty  (affiliated  with 
American  Legion  Auxiliary)  is  to  be  held  at  the  Ramada 
Hotel,  Homewood,  on  Oct.  9th,  lOth  and  llth.  Pouvoir 
Chairman  Bessie  Kaltsas  of  Crestwood  and  Le  Petit 
Chapeau  of  South  Suburban  Salon  No.  480  has  announced 
the  program  of  the  Fall  Pouvoir:  a  card  and  bunco  party  on 
Friday,  Oct.  9th  from  7  to  10  p.m.;  Saturday,  registration 
from  9  a.m.  to  I  p.m.;  pouvoir  convenes  at  1  p.m.  with 
Martha  Tunson,  Le  Chapeau  Departmental,  presiding. 
Martha  is  a  past  Le  Petit  Chapeau  of  South  Suburban  Salon 
No.  480.  The  banquet  and  entertainment  will  be  held  at  7 
p.m.  on  Oct.  llth;  registration  from  8 a.m.  to  9 p.m.;  prayer 
service  at  8:IS  a.m.  and  pouvoir  reconvenes  at  9  a.m. 

Banquet  Chairman  Waneta  Szalgj  of  Blue  Island  and  Past 
Le  Petit  Chapeau  of  Salon  No.  480  states  that  the  banquet 
cost  is  $I6.M.  including  tax  and  gratuity.  Make  cliKks 
payable  to  South  Suburban  Salon  No.  480  and  mail  to  Clara 
Kuntzman,  2202  W.  llOth  PI.,  Chicago,  IL  60643. 
Reservations  must  be  in  before  Sept.  23rd. 

Virginia  Topolski,  pouvoir  hospitality  chairman.  Of  Blue 
Island,  also  past  Chapeau  of  Salon  No.  .480,  requests' 
donation  of  cookies  and  hors  d’oeuvres.  Contact  Virginia  at 
(708)  3884)723. 

Hotel  reservations  to  the  Ramada  for  the  pouvoir  are  $S9 
plus  tax  per  night.  The  deadline  for  reservations  is  Friday, 
Sept.  18th. 


£\  loan  from  Evergreen  Bank  can  make  your  dreams  come  true. 

We  offer  loans  for  all  kinds  of  worthwhile  reasons.  If  you  have  a  dream, 
we  probably  have  a  plan  that  can  make  it  come  true.  Come  in  and  talk 
with  us.  Upon  qualification,  we’ll  design  a  loan  that  is  tailored  to  your 

individual  needs  and  budget. 

Aato  L4M15,  Real  Estate  Mortgages,  Hooie  Eqaity  LioaBS,  Hoae  InproveBart  Loaas, 
Stndeot  Loans,  Lfaw  of  Ciedit,  ConsiDRer  Loaas,  Geaenl  Pinpoac  Loaas,  CoBnneRU  Loaos. 


IlMt  3101 W. 9Sth St.  PhyiiciaiB' Psvilioa  IS330HstleoAve.  9400S.CiceioAve.  S23SW.63rdSL 

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(708)422-6700  (708)422-9696  (708)614-1800  (708)636-2112  (312)582-6300 


KIDS  AGES  1 1  -  IS  for 
Orthodontic  Piogram. 
Accepting  the  first  50  applicants 
only.  All  appointments  to  be 
scheduled  on  Saturdays. 

Mom  and  Dad  can  Sava  $$$ 
CALL  TODAYI 

JosEPitW.  Kenny.  ixqtSL.«^Assoc. 

(312)  44S-«3M 


LobbyHows;  LobbyHoon:  LobbyHoan:  LobbyHoorc 

Monday  dsuThunday  Monday  ihni  Friday  Monday  Ihni  Friday  Monday  thru  Friday 

9:00  am -430  pm  8K)0affl-430pm  9KI0am-7H0pm  9dnam-7(10pm 

Friday  Saturday  Saturday  Saturday 

9H0 am  •700pm  830am-l200pm  900am-,100pffl  900am-l00pm 

Saturday 

900am-100pm 


LobbyHours: 

Mon^thnlhunday 

900am-300pm 

Friday 

900am-730pm 

Saturday 

900am-100pm 


Launch  Liquor  Tax  Enforcement 


The  lUinois  DcpwUnait  of  Revmie  <IDOR)  hw  kunchcd  !>■<»  to  canvm  liqiidr  otabUshmenU.  Tte  ateot*  wHl  uae 
"OperatioB  BooU^fcr,”  an  enfoiceaimt  action  that  targcu  .  laptop  computen  to  check  for  payment  of  tales  ^ 
nonpayment  of  state  taxes  hy  han,  Uquor  stores  and  withbolding  taxes.  The  apents  will  alto  cheek  for  prfM 
restaunuitt  that  tell  alcoholic  hevetapes.  Hwwtlw.  test  cigaisttc  stamps,  and  attempt  tt>  IM9 

The  department  belifevcs  that  there  b  a  high  degree  of  taxpayers  with  tpMific  proMemt. 
underreporting  of  tales  taxes  hy  retail  liquor  estahHshmentt.  Already  underway  b  a  computer  analytb  of  accounts  hy 

The  department  b  prepared  under  Operation  Bootlegger  department  audhort  to  identify  letaU  liquor  stores  most 

to  teUe  the  husinets  attete  of  estahHshmenU  that  refute  hhely  to  he  underpaying  talm  taxes.  Other  stores  will  he 
either  to  pay  taxes  or  agree  to  a  payment  ichedufe.  “Seizure  selected  at  random  for  compliance  audits, 

b  a  step  we  would  prefer  not  to  tidee,  hut  other  collection  At  put  of  Operation  Bootlegger,  the  department  hu 
meuures  have  failed,’'  said  Douglas  L.  Whitley,  director  of  already  uked  the  Liquor  Control  Commission  to  revoke  the 
the  Department  of  Revenue.  ^  state  Uquor  Uccqtet  of  S2  estahUshments. 

Special  attention  will  he  given  to  reviewing  records  to  Further,  the  city  of  Chicago  hu  agreed  not  to  renew  the 

assure  that  taxes  paid  hy  customers  have  been  sent  to  the  diy  liquor  licenses  of  businesses  that  owe  state  taxes, 

state,  "atizens  who  have  paid  these  taxes  are  entitled  to  our  “Operation  Bootlegger  does  more  than  just  collect  taxes,” 

strongest  collection  efforts,”  Whitley  said.  mid  Whitley.  “It  shows  honest  taxpayers  that  we  are 

Beginning  thb  week,  agents  of  the  Department  of  Revenue  working  fof  them.  Our  resolve  to  collect  these  taxes  should 

and  the  lUinob  Liquor  Control  Commission  will  go  out  in  he  noted  hy  other  kinds  of  businesses.” 

Advertising  Accuracy  Survey  Results 

Accurate  advertising  b  a  key  element  in  customer  the  business  again.  Almost  three-quarters  (71  percent)  stated 

satisfaction,  and  the  credibility  of  the  media  that  carries  the  that  seeing  an  objectionable  advertisement  for  a  product 

advertising  varies  greatly.  These  ate  among  the  resulto  of  a  they  wished  to  purchase  would  affect  their  buying  decision, 
survey  of  Chicago-area  consumers  jointly  sponsored  by  the  Only  20  percent  noted  that  celebrity  endorsements  affected 
Better  Business  Bureau  of  Chka^  and  Northern  Illinois.  their  purchase  decision,  while  42  percent  said  a  government 
Inc.  and  Loyola  University  Chicago,  according  to  James  E.  agency’s  acceptance  or  endorsement  would  influence  their 
Baumhart,  president  and  chief  executive  officer  of  the  BBB,  purchase. 

and  Raymond  Benton,  Jr.,  Ph.D.,  department  of  Service  to  the  customer  while  shopping  and  service  after 
marketing,  Loyola  University  Chicago.  the  purchase  was  made  were  almost  even  in  importance  (S2 

The  survey  covered  six  msjor  areas  of  interest  to  to  418  percent).  Asked  how  often  the  respondents  shopped 
consumers  concerning  truthfiilness  in  advertising  and  how  it  Certain  stores  only  when  they  are  having  a  sale,  the  responses 
affects  their  everyday  shopping  routine;  appealing  and  were  evenly  distributed  among  “often”  (36  percent), 

unappealing  advertising,  truthfulness,  sales  advertising  and  “sometimes”  (32  percent)  and  “seldom”  (32  percent), 

expectations,  advertising,  endorsements,  service,  shopping  Magazine  and  newspaper  coupons  were  the  most  frequently 
behaviors.  used  (37  peremt)  forms,  followed  by  in-store  coupons  (25 

Key  findings  include  retail  advdtising  is  viewed  as  credible  percent)  and  ‘buy  one/get  one  free’  offers  (25  percent). 


Cook  CsNurtjr  CMi  DnvM  Oir  mnlnda  conaty 
wddeata  Ibat  Moaday,  Oct.  Stb,  la  the  last  day  to 
ragbter  to  vole  la  the  Nov.  3rd  Gcaeral  Electfoa.  To 
be  dMble  to  regbter,  yoa  need  two  pieces  of 
idcatilkalloB  (oae  that  gives  yoar  prescat  address) 
aad  yoa  aeed  to  he  at  hast  II  years  old  by  Nov.  3rd. 
For  Biore  lafonaalioa,  caO  the  Cook  Coaaty  desk’s 
office  at  (3U)  443-51SI  or  (312)  443-4434  (TDD). 


Campaign  Kickoff 


Anha  Cununlngs,  Demo-  The  newly-created  24th 
cratic  State  Senate  candidate  Senate  District  includes  all  of 
from  the  24th  District,  b  Lyons  Township,  part  of 
holding  an  open  house  at  her  Palos,  Stlckney,  Worth, 
new  campaign  office  on  Berwyn  and  Ciem  Town- 
Sunday,  Sept.  2QUi.  at  12  ships,  the  western  part  of 
noon,  at  7355  Archer,  Sum-  Chicago’s  23rd  Ward  and  the 
nA.  southeastern  part  of  DuPage 

“This  is  a  grass-roots  County, 
effort  which  relies  on  For  more  information,  csdl 
voluntees  concerned  about  (708)496-8288. 
unfair  property  taxes, 
runaway  crime  and  quality 
education,”  Cummings  said. 

“1  invite  anyone  who  thinks 
we  need  a  change  to  join  thb  Liberty  >Cliapter  No.  320 
campaign  and  attend  our  will  pres^  a  “Happy  Traib 
open  house.”  Bunco  Roundup”  on 

Cummings,  a  former  Thursday,  Oct.  ISth  at  7:30 
teacher  who  now  owns  a  p.m.  at  Nicholas  Greek 
small  business  specializing  in  ,  Orthodox  Church,  10301  S. 
job  development,  b  the  wife  Kolmar.  A  donation  of  $5 
of  a  poUce  offleer  and  includes  refreshmenb,  games 
mother  of  four.  She  has  and  prizes, 
pledged  to  be  a  full-time  Proceeds  will  benefit 
legislator.  Cooley’s  Anemia 

“Taxpayers  deserve  no  less  Foundation  and  other 
than  total  commitment  from  charitable  organizations, 
the  elected  offidak.”  she  Call  Joan  Snadinos  at 
said.  CroO)  460-5615  for  tickeb. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


NOTICE  TO  BIDDERS 


STREET  LIGHTING  IMPROVEMENT, 
VILLAGE  OF  CHICAGO  RIDGE 


Notice  is  Hereby  given  that  the  President  and  Board  of 
Trustees  of  the  Village  of  Chicago  Ridge,  Cook  County, 
lUinois,  will  receive  bids  at  the  Village  Hall,  10655  South 
Oak  Avenue,  until  Monday,  the  5th  day  of  Oct.,  1992  at  5:00 
P.M.,  for  the  street  lighting  improvement  in  the  vicinity  of 
Forest  Lane  and  Ridge  Drive.,  Chicago  Ridge,  Cook 
County.  lUinob.  The  bids  will  be  publidy  opened  and  read 
to  the  meeting  of  the  President  and  Board  of  Trustees 
beginning  at  8:00  P.M.  on  the  6th  day  of  Oct.,  I9n.  Bids 
will  be  acted  upon  at  said  time  and  |rfaM,  or  a  later  time  and 
place  as  then  may  be  fixed. 

Specifications  may  be  obtained  at  the  office  of  the  Village 
aerk  located  at  10655  South  Oak  Avenue.  Chicago  Ridge, 
Illinois. 

Scope  of  Woifcitemove  fifteen  (15)  existing  luminaries  and 
replace  with  new  sodium  vapor  luminaries. 
Store  removed  luminaries  at  Village  Public 
Works  Department.  Adjust  one  (1)  leaning 
pote  and  reuipve  cxbtlng  overhead  wiring  to 
one  (1)  luminaire  and  replace  with 
nndergronnd  unit  duct. 

ITEM  ITEMS  UNIT  QUANTITY 

NO. 

1  Rcnraval  of  Exbtiiig  Lonriaarta  Ea.  IS 

2  Lamiaaiic,  Sodtaai  Vapor  Ea.  IS 

3  Pole  A4)astnwal  Ea.  I 

4  Remove  ExiMiag  Wiriag  ^  LS. 

5  Trawb  aad  BaekriH  for  Roadway  LF.  I3S 

UgbUag 

•  Uatl  Duel  LF.  i3S 

7  Cantlgency  LF.  180 

The  Vill^e  reserves  the  right  to  defer  acceptance  of  any 
proposal,  for  a  period ‘not  to  exceed  thirty  (30)  days  after 
opening  of  bids,  and  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any  or  all 
bids,  to  waive  informalities  and  technicalities  in  any  bid,  and 
to  accept  the  bid  which  it  deems  to  be  in  the  best  interest  of 
the  Village  of  Chicago  Ridge. 

VILLAGE  OF  CHICAGO  RIDGE 


Bunco 


By:  Eugene  L.  Siegel.  Mayor 


Attest:  s/s  Charles  E.  Tokar 


Charles  E.  Tokar,  Clerk 


imnODUCTORY  OFFER 

MASSAGE  FACEUFT 
kHi^ONLY  $48 

ByAppointmant 
CALL  929-9494 


PAGE  4-THl)R8DAY,  8EPTEMEEK  17,  Iftt 


Art  Teacher 
At  McAuley 

KalMcn  Gordoa,  wt 
dcMrUneat  teacher  at 
Mother  McAuley  High 
School,  retunu  to  achool 
thto  fall  with  a  wealth  of 
knowledge  to  enrich  her 
itudenu'  academic  lives. 

As  the  recipient  of  the 
Mother  McAuley  Boarn 
of  Trustees  Professional 
development  award,  Ms. 

Gordon  participated  in  a 
18-day  art  education 
study  tour  to  London, 

Moscow  and  St.  Peters-  "  . 

burg  sponsored  through  Katnieon  uordon 
the  program  of  Graduate  Studies  in  *  Education 
Overseas  at  Michigan  State  University. 

Gordon  studied  art  collections  of  the  most  signif¬ 
icant  museums  in  an  effort  to  enhance  her  teaching 
profession  and  bring  back  to  McAuley  new  views  of 
life  and  art  to  share  with  students  and  faculty.  Gordon 
will  make  a  formal  presentation  about  her  trip  to  the 
faculty  in  mid  October. 

Ms.  Gordon,  a  free-lance  artist  and  member  of  the 
McAuley  art  department,  is  a  1986  graduate  of  St. 
Xavier  University.  She  is  also  a  five-tiine  recipient  of 
the  Grace  and  Walter  Byron  Smith  Merit  Scholarship 
at  the  School  of  the  Art  Institute,  is  associated  with 
the  Illinois  and  National  Art  Education  Associations 
and  is  a  member  of  the  Hyde  Park  Art  Center. 

Mother  McAuley  High  School  annually  presents  the 
Board  of  Trustees  professional  development  award  to 
a  faculty  member  desiring  to  enrich  her/his  educa¬ 
tional  experience  through  special  programs  offered  in 
the  summer  months. 

Ms.  Gordon  says  the  most  striking  memory  she  has 
of  Russia  is  that  of  “a  determined,  richly  cultured  and 
deeply  religious  people  who  survive  despite  a  history 
of  political  oppression  and  poverty." 


Mahar  Rating 

State  Sen.  William  Mahar  said. 

(R-19)  has  received  a  high  The  Chamber  rated  all  177 
legislative  rating  from  the  state  legislators  on  major 
Illinois  State  Chamber  of  business  issues  during  the 
Commerce  for  his  1992  spring  legislative  session, 
voting  record  on  key  business  including  the  passage  of  a 
issues.  new  unemployment  insur- 

The  19th  District  Senator  ance  agreement,  the  estab- 
earhed  an  89  percent  score  in  lishment  of  a  fair  and  flexible 
the  Illinois  Chamber  Political  permit  program  for  employ- 
Action  Committee's  ratings  ers  to  comply  with  the  federal 
of  state  lawmakers.  Clean  Air  Act,  and  defeat  of 

“The  State  Chamber  is  striker  replacement  legisla- 
dedicated  to  maintaining  a  tion. 
strong  business  and  econom-  The  Illinois  State  Chamber 
ic  development  climate  in  our  of  Commerce  is  the  state’s 
state.  I  am  pleased  my  votes  largest  and  most  diverse 
on  important  issues  have  business  organization,  repre- 
been  rated  so  highly  by  such  senting  nearly  6,000  firms 
an  organization,”  Mahar  statewide. 

Quilters  Network 


The  Illinois  Regional 
Quilters  Network  (IRQN)  is  a 
new  regional  quilting  organi¬ 
zation  established  to  provide 
a  clearinghouse  for  quilt 
guild  program  and  workshop 
information  and  facilitate 
networking  about  matters  of 
interest  among  guilds  in 
Illinois,  Iowa,  Wisconsin  and 
Indiana.  The  fall  conference. 


at  the  Lisle/Naperville 
Hilton,  3003  Corporate  West 
Drive. 

Reservations  are  accepted 
on  a  Tirst-come,  first-served 
basis.  The  reservation  dead¬ 
line  is  Oct.  1st.  The  cost  of 
the  two-day  conference  is 
S60,  including  breakfast  and 
lunch  both  days. 


to  which  over  120  IRQN  area  For  information  about 
guilds  and  52  quilting  IRQN,  the  fall  conference, 
teachers  have  been  invited,  is  and  special  overnight  accom- 
scheduled  for  Friday  and  modations,  telephone  Kitty 
Saturday.  Nov.  6th  and  7iii  uciinecke  at  (706)  851-1363. 


Missing  Kids  Taik 


On  Monday,  Sept.  21st,  at  speak  about  her  program  of 
7  p.m.,  Gerald  Finnegan,  ‘good  and  bad  touch.'  “Kids 
chairman  of  the  Third  Do  Count”  educates  teachers 


District  V.F.W.  missing  on  how  to  instruct  students 
children,  will  sponsor  a  on  the  difference  between 
missing  children-child  abuse  good  touches  as  opposed  to 
program.  The  Johnson  bad  touches.  The  Oak  Lawn 
Phelps  V.F.W.  and  its  ladies  Police  Department  will  do 
auxiliary  will  be  the  home  fingerprinting  of  children. 

post.  Bob  Prinder,  post  CAT  Mnnfinn 
commander,  and  Regina  *  •  WHPOllnfl 

Finnegan,  auxiliary  presi-  The  next  S.A.T.  (Subur- 
dent,  are  serving  as  host  and  ban  Activity  Therapist) 
hostess.  The  post  bat  95  US.  meeting  will  be  held  on 
52nd  Ave.  Lois  "Penny”  Thursday,  Sept.  24th  at 
Hempen  will  show  a  movie  Chesterfield  Savings  and 
reprding  musing  children.  Loan,*  Frankfort,  Route  30 
L&is  worked  with  Jefry  and  Route  45.  The  certified 
Hannon,  author  of  "Dark  meeting  b  to  focus  on  “Pro- 
Side/Bright  Side,”  ^  will  fessvoqrito  and  Ccrtifica- 
offer  it  for  sale.  Linda  Cook  tion"  presented  by  Marilyn 
of  “Kids  Do  Count”  will  Lamken. 


Loyola  Mec|ia  Derivation 


use  or  all  except  for  Mwvapen,  ftaiBl  srhich  they 
primarily  sought  news/tafomalion.  Hawapiipw  snic  also 
the  most  appeaHag  medium  in  terms  of  human  intenst. 
The  BKdk  tot  was  abo  desigaed  togivc  the  partidpaatt 

was  ia  their 


Listening  to  the  radio  b  most  difficult  to  give  up,  but 
.foregoing  film^viewing  for  a  few  day*  b  rdativeiy  easy  for 
most,  according  to  resuhs  tom  a  Loyob  University  Chicago 
me^  deprivation  study  reccatiy  presented  in  Washington, 
D.C.  at  the  lOOth  annual  meeting  of  the  Amcrtcaa 
Psychological  Association.'  The  medium  that  peOfde  used 
most  when  alone  was  the  one  most  difficuh  to  give  up,  and 
radio  listening  ranked  the  highest  in  thb  category,  said 
researcher  Craig  Kob,  a  faculty  member  in  Loyob’s 
communication  department. 

The  coUege-age  subjects  reported  listening  to  the  radio 
almost  four  hours  a  day  with  an  average  of  almost  oae  and 
one-third  hours  taking  place  in  the  car.  About  70  percent  of 
their  radio  listening  time  was  spent  alone. 

“The  more  extroverted  the  subjects  were,  the  more 
difficult  they  found  it  to  give  up  the  radio  during  the  medb 
deprivation  study.  We  think  that  perhaps  extroverts,  who 
prefer  the  company  of  others  to  soUtude,  are  more  likely 
than  introverts  to  turn  to  the  radio  for  companionshtp  when 
alone,”  said  Kob. 

OvCT  the  course  of  several  semesters  as  part  of  the  study, 
undergraduate  students  at  Loyob  and  other  nearby 
universities  were  asked  to  abstain  from  using  any  media  for 
24  or  48-hour  periods.  PartkipanU  were  required  to  give  up 
nevnpapers,  r^o,  televbion.  films,  magazines,  books  ai>d 
audio  reco^ngs  so  that  the  researchers  couid  learn  how 
people  use  the  medb  to  structure  then  lives. 

Depression,  social  withdrawal,  alienation,  denial, 
avoidance  and  anger  were  just  a  few  of  the  emotions  the 
participating  students  exprmsed  in  their  joumab  during  the 
“tot,”  or  period  of  m^b  abstinence.  In  fact,  a  third  of 
them  ranked  the  fast  as  something  which  was  “very 
difficult”  for  thfm  to  complete. 

The  study  also  provided  insights  into  the  typical  medb 
consumption  of  an  average  university  student.  According  to 
the  researchers,  before  the  fast  the  students  reported  that  on 
average  they  watched  slightly  less  than  two  and  one4ialf 
hours  of  televbion  a  day.  About  half  of  that  time,  they 
watched  television  alone.  Students  reported  listening  to 
audio  recordings  slightly  over  two  hours  a  day,  and  two- 
thirds  of  that  time  they  were  alone.  The  average  student  read 
almost  four  and  a  half  magazines  a  week  and  read  a  daily 
newspaper  four  times  a  week. 

Entertainment  was  the  strongest  motive  in  the  studenb’ 


new  pcnpectives  on  how  impoitaBt  the  I 
daUy  Uvm.  Many  indicated  that  they  now . 

■iiitin  recordings  as  bn  important  than  they  did  before  the 
tot. 

Murder  Charge 


Discount  Books 


The  1992  Entertainment  eventt.  special  attractions. 
Book  is  now  available  hoteb  and  more.  Proceeds 
through  the  YWGA  tom  the  sab  help  support 
Metropolitan  Chicago  South  programs  and  services 
Suburban  Dbtfict.  4343  W.  provided  through  tho  South 
Lincob  Highwky,  Matteson.  Suburban  District  YWCA 
For  only  S3S,  purchasers  for  women  and  their 
receive  over  1,000  two-for-  families, 
one  shopping  and  50  percent  To  place  orders  or  to 
discount  offerings  for  fine  receive  additional 

dining,  movies,  sporting  information,  7484600. 


As  Dr.  Goltx  condudet  hb  minbtiy  here  he  abo 
brings  to  Hs  ‘grand  finate*  foe  centennial  edebratioa 
of  Iw  historic  chnrch.Fonndcd  inn  October,  1891,  the 
first  Congregational  Charch  bailt  ib  sanctnary  oiily  a 
few  blocks  west  of  ito  present  site.  In  October,  1892, 
Umt  charch  was  dedicated. 

In  Hs  honor  PlbriBS  Faith  has  eployed  a  year-long 
birthday  party  nat  progressed  fmai  ib  history 
throngh  the  sanuner  pi^  (saltaMy,  on  the  Elmharst 
College  campns)  and  will  condnde  with  a 
confimiatloa  class  rennion  and  baaqnet-dlnncr  dance 
on  Sotarday,  Oct.  3rd,  followed  by  a  centennial 
Snnday  worship  service  with  Rev.  Paal  Sherry, 
naUonsI  president  of  the  United  Charch  of  Christ,  la 
the  palpM. 

Then  come  the  “goodbyes,"  not  easy;  not  after  24 


WHY  PAY  MORE?  WE  DELIVER-OPEN  7  DAYS 


FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP.  371-3737 


ASHLAND 


STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 


Working  for  Education  Reform 


The  Sensible  Choice 


Pilot  Alternative  Program  For  Teen  Thieves 


The  Illinois  Mc^  Wchide  Theft  Prevention  Fund, 
established  by  the  lllinds  Motor  Vehicle  Theft  Preventioa 
Council,  provided  S230.000  for  the  program.  The  ooumB  b' 
chaired  by  Terrance  W.  Gainer,  director  of  the  Illinois  State, 


Cook  Coumy  State's  Attorney  Jack  O’Malley,  United 
Charities  and  the  Illinois  Motor  Vehicle  Theft  Prevention 
Council  have  announced  the  formation  of  an  innovative 
crime  intervention  program  for  teenagers  charged  with  car 
theft  for  the  first  time.  The  juvenile  alternative  program  for 
possession  of  stolen  motor  vehicles,  a  pilot  program,  takes 
first-time  juvenile  offenders  out  of  the  court  system  and 
places  them  into  a  nine-month  social  service  program  with 
United  Charities. 

“This  crime  intervention  program  is  designed  to  provide 
4Mns  with  the  support  they  need  to  deter  them  from  funher 
crbninal  activity,"  said  O’Malley.  “The  program  also  allows 
us  to  be  lough  on  crime,  not  through  prosecution,  but  by 
providing  a  service  to  the  community.’’ 


agency  helping  more  than  70,000  low  and  moderate  income 
families  and  individuals  each  year.  The  agency  helps  families 
with  issues  such  as  juvenile  delinquency,  care  for  the  elderly 
and  mentally  ill,  domestic  violmce  family  stability  and 
unemployment. 

Fashions  |Vi\|j«J||j|l 

For  those  needing  a  new. 

fall  wardrobe  or  for  those  ** 

seeking  new  ideas  in  fashion,  imah 

join  the  St.  Anthony  Ladies  MMM 

Auxiliary  for  the  fall  faslUon  las 

show  apd  Hawaiian  buffet  $90 

luncheon 'on  Sunday,  Sept.  .  ^  is* 

27th  at  2:30  p.m.  in  St.  ^  Hgf  | 

Anthony  Church  Hall,  11530  S&5  ! 

S.  Prairie  Ave.  Fashions  for  IVyWJAr*  ^ 
the  mature  lady  and  the  LBSSmiMHMMnagis 
business  woman  will  be 

modeled  by  auxiliary  SATtISS  SOfASI 

members  and  the  St. 

Anthony  School  staff. 

Tickets  are  available  from  VO  JJiHI  1^^ 
any  auxiliary  member  or  •  ■■■i 

from  Celeste  Kotowski  at 

(312)  264-6942  for  $15.  AU  ■J|L|i9UU4iSJ|b 
proceeds  benefit  St.  Anthony 
Church  School. 


Police. 


Under  this  program,  the  state’s  attorney’s  office  will 
Identify  and  refer  to  United  Charities  about  200  13-  to 
15-year-old  first-time  offenders  charged  with  car  theft  from 
the  Chicago  Police  Brighton  Park  Area. 

The  United  Charities  program  for  offenders  and  their 
families  offers  counseling,  support  groups,  tutoring  and 
recreational  activity  at  the  agency’s  Camp  Algonquin,  said 
United  Charities  President  Jerry  Erickson.  Records  show 
that  juvenile  crime  and  motor  vehicle  theft  have  reached 
critical  levels,  with  84  percent  of  all  1990  car  thefts  in  the 
state  occurring  in  Cook  County.  In  1991,  O’Malley’s  office 
prosecuted  5,400  possession  of  stolen  motor  vehicle  cases  in 
which  over  half  of  the  cases,  2,674,  involved  juvenile 
offenders. 

“Many  adult  offenders  in  the  county  have  a  criminal 
history  that  began  with  stealig  cars  and  a  number  of  gai^ 
use  car  theft  as  an  initiation  activity,"  said  Cheryl  Cesario, 
supervisor  of  the  juvenile  division  of  the  state’s  attorney’s 
office. 

O’Malley  said  the  program  is  expected  to  reduce  the 
recidivism  rates  of  juveniles  in  the  program  by  50  percent,  as 
well  as  decrease  general  juvenile  arrests  and  reduce  an 
overloaded  Juvenile  Court  docket.  Referrals  to  the  program 
b^an  on  Aug.  31st.  The  program  will.be  based  at  United 
Charities  Midway  Center,  3214  W.  63rd  St.  Uidted  Charities 
is  metropolitan  Chicago’s  largest  non-sectarian  social  service 


Archaeology  Week 


Studies  of  archaeology 
sites  document  the  origins  of 
agriculture,  the  development 
of  vast  tr^e  networks,  the 
construction  of  enormous 
mounds,  and  the 
domestication  of  dogs, 
among  other  significant 
events  in  human  history. 
Archaeologists  study 
societies  for  which  there  are 
written  records  in  addition  to 
artifacts.  Through  their 
efforts,  it  is  apparent  that 
existing  records  do  not 
understand  human  history  provide  a  complete  picture  of 
and  culture  through  the  life  in  the  past, 
study  of  artifacts,  objects  Activities  during  the  week 
made  and  used  by  people  in  include  museum  displays, 
daily  life.  Many  people  lectures,  demonstrations, 
associate  archaeology  with  tours,  and  temporary 
ancient  peoples  in  distant  exhibits.  Most  of  the 
lands,  but  Illinois  also  has  a  activities  are  free  and  open  to 
rich  record  of  human  history  the  public.  A  calendar  of 
extending  back  at  least  events  may  be  obtained  from 
12,000  yean  ago  when  North  the  Illinois  State  Museum  in 
America  was  first  inhabited.  Springfield. 


Illinois  Oov.  Jim.  Edgar 
has  proclaimed  Sept.  20th  to 
26th  as  “Illinois  Archae¬ 
ology  Awareneu  Week,"  to 
be  observed  at  over  100 
special  events  across  the 
state.  The  theme  of  this 
year’s  lAAW  is  “Exploring 
New  Cuhures,  A.D.  1673" 
and  focuses  on  the  late  1600b 
and  17tX)s,  when  French 
explorers  encountered  native 
peoples  in  the  Illinois 
Country. 

Archaeology  seeks  to 


following 

screenings 

will  be  '‘■liiii:. 

available  at 
no  cost  unless 
otherwise  noted. 

■  Blood  Pressure 

■  Hearing 

■  Spinal 

■  \^sion 

■  Pbdiatry 

■  Glucose /Diabetes 

■  Cholesterol  ($6  fee) 

Health  and  Wellness 
specialists  will  also'  be  available 


The  ‘Little  School 


On  Monday,  Sept.  21st  of  Little  School  is  Mrs. 
from  6  to  8  p.m..  Mother  Cheryl  Dignan.  College 
McAuley  High  School  will  credit  for  seniors  is  received 
have  an  open  house  in  the'  through  St.  Xavier 
pre-kindergarten  facility  in  University, 
the  school,  3737  W.  99th  St.  Q 
Senior  students  receive  IiOOillO 
college  level  credit  in  child  ^Inthlnn 

development  while  serving  as  Wl  WlUtI  III  1^ 
student  teachers  to  the  90  A  children’s  clothing  resale 
three  and  four  year  old  is  scheduled  on  Saturday, 
children  enrolled  in  the  Oct.  3rd  from  9  a.m.  to  12 
program.  noon  at  the  Southwest 

The  open  house  enables  Chicago  Christian  School, 
the  children  to  meet  their  lOlst  ft  Centrai  Ave/  Qean 
teachers .  and  familiarize  infant  ft  children’s  fall  and 
themselves  with  the  Little  winter  clothing,  toys  and 
School  environment  before  baby  equipment  are 
class  begins  on  Sept.  28th.  included.  Cash  sales  only  and 
The  course  is  taught  by  Ms.  no  children  are  allowed. 
Dorothy  Grant.  The  director  Admission  is  free. 


to  answer  your  questions. 

—  Hospital  Participants  — 

Chtnt  a  Little  Company  of  Mary  m  Mercy 
South  Suburl^  a  St.  Francis 

Ones  nffaiuy  tifc  Secretary  of 
State  wiU  be  nvaUabtc  to  issue  state 
LD,  cards  on  the  spot.  Astd  Heritage  wiU 
he  taking  stpptiesttians  far  RTA  Reduced 

Please  join  us! 

nr  Heritage  Bank 


Uliu*  Isliiiul  •I'rtlm  llrIRins  •Tliilry  IMrk  •OrlancI  IMrk 
:n'stw4MKt  •o«k  l.aWH-^H»krna/l-rankf«ri  •CcMintry  Club  Hills 


PAGE  A-THUKSDAY.  SEPTEMBER  17,  1992 


MEMBER 


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■  A»*«ri*li«ii  -  F««iidcd  ldS5 


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OTTte 
Soulhwesi 
Messenger  Press, 
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Walter  H.Lys«n 
'  Publishar 

Pubiitiwd  £>•>»  THUNSOAY 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN-BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

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HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

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Surgeon  Looks 
At  Health  Care 

By  JeflKy  S.  Morris,  M.D.,  F.A.C.S. 

Looking  at  the  rosy  picture  painted  by  proponents  of 
Canada’s  universal  h^th  care  system,  you’d  never  know 
that  health  care  costs  in  Canada  are  rising  fast.  You’d  never 
know  that  theie  is  more  and  louder  grumbling  about  delays 
in  elective  surgery  and  other  pttxxdures. 

What  do  Canadians  in  urgent  need  of  health  care  services 
do?  Many  seek  medical  assistance  in  the  United  States. 

The  U.S.  health  care  system  serves  as  a  safety  valve  for  the 
Canadian  health  care  ’’pressure  cooker.”  Canadians  are 
welcome  visitors  at  U.S.  hospitals  and  clinics,  where  they 
undergo  priICcdaics  suA  U  cardiac  surgery,  joint 
replacement,  cataract  surgery  and  even  drug  ^diction 
treatment.  Border  cities  -•  Detroit,  Buffalo  and  New  York, 
for  example  —  report  an  influx  of  Canadians  seeking  health 
care  services,  especially  towards  the  end  of  the  year  when 
Canadian  hospitids  are  forced  to  limit  services  and  close  beds 
to  meet  their  budgets. 

Many  of  the  health  care  provided  to  Canadians  in  the 
United  States  is  subsidized  by  the  Canadian  government.  In 
1990  alone,  the  Ontario  Health  Insurance  Program  (OHIP) 
paid  $214,000,000  for  health  care  provided  to  Canadians  by 
U.S.  doctors  and  U.S.  hospitals  --  this  from  just  one 
Canadian  province!  In  Windsor,  Ontario,  the  local  medical 
society  transported  230  patients  to  Detroit  for  open  heart 
surgery  last  year.  The  University  of  Washington  in  Seattle 
actually  has  a  contract  with  the  British  Columbia 
government  to  perform  cardiac  surgery  on  Canadian 
patients  in  order  to  decrease  the  backlog  in  Canada. 

Unfortunately,  not  everyone  in  Canada  has  access  to  U.S. 
health  care  facilities.  Those  Canadians  who  are  not  selected 
for  special  programs  allowing  treatment  in  the  U.S.  must 
stand  in  long  lines  for  needed  health  care.  Unless,  of  course, 
they  have  the  money  to  travel  to  the  United  States  for 
treatment  at  their  own  expense.  The  G/obe  and  Mail, 
Canada’s  national  newspaper,  recently  reported  that  the 
Premier  of  Quebec  traveled  to  the  U.S.  to  have  a  malignant 
tumor  on  his  lower  back  removed.  If  the  health  care  system 
in  Canada  is  so  good  and  so  equitable,  why  should  the 
country’s  leaders  go  to  the  U.S.  for  health  care  while 
everyone  else  stands  in  line? 

Americans  have  different  expectations  of  health  care  than 
do  the  citizens  of  other  countries,  including  Canada.  We  are 
not  accustomed  to  waiting  months  for  needed  medical  care, 
and  we  are  accustomed  to  having  access  to  the  latest 
technology. 

The  American  health  care  system  has  been  the  topic  of 
heated  debate  during  the  past  few  years.  As  a  member  of  the 
medical  profession,  I  am  heartened  by  this  display  of 
interest.  Perhaps  now  we  will  be  able  to  reach  some 
consensus  on  what  needs  to  be  done  to  strengthen  the  health 
care  system  in  the  United  States.  But  one  thing  is  clear:  We 
should  not  scrap  the  system  and  start  all  over  with  a 
Canadian  import.  It  is  not  necessary.  It  is  not  wise.  It  is  not 
even  feasible. 

Americans’  love  for  independence  and  freedni^of  choice 
must  remain  a  cornerstone  of  the  country’s  health  care 
system.  The  system  must  not  place  restrictions  on  where,  or 
from  whom,  patients  can  seek  medical  advice.  It  cannot 
*  allow  the  government  to  dictate  choices  to  patients,  hospitals 
and  physicians. 

Americans  want  and  should  be  able  to  seek  the  finest 
giedical  care  that  science  and  technoibgy  can  provide.  Only  a 
health  care  industry  free  of  government  interference  can 
offer  them  such  a  system. 

Dr.  S.  Macrit  k  m  arthopiSIc  wtsw  «ly  PMfllrad  k  CiiSi  tm  ww  i—i 

tefovt  coteat  10  CiMiMitf.  OMo.  TMb  vtldB  WBB  CMcrpW  ilM  MRt  Mf  •  ipBBcb  Or. 
Umtk  pfBBMB<  w  Tte  HiBrtiBRil  Imkwm,  m  lB<tptiiawi  Mi  mmpmximm  cmmt  for 


Personal 

Touch 

As  part  of  his  king 
standing  tradition.  Cook 
County  Treasurer  Edward  J. 
Rosewell,  once  again  will 
make  himsdf  av^Me  to 
property  owners  during  the 
collecfion  of  the  second 
installment  real  estate  tin 
bills. 

Rosewell  will  make  per-, 
sonal  appearances  at  nil  *>x 
of  his  offices  to  meet  last 
minute  taxpayers.  On  Wed¬ 
nesday,  Sept.  23rd,  Rosewell 
will  be  at  the  Rolling 
Meadows  office  at  2121 
Euclid  Ave.  from  10  a.m.  to 
12  noon,  and  at  the  Skokie 
office,  3400  Old  Orchard  Rd. 
from  2  to  4  p.m. 

On  Thursday,  Sept.  24th, 
Rosewell  will  be  at  the 
Markham  office,  16301  S. 
Kedzie,  from  9  to  II  a.m.; 
the  Bridgeview  office,  10200 
S.  76th  Ave.,  from  11:30 
a.m.  to  1:30  p.m.,  and  the 
Maywood  office,  1300 
Maybrook  Square,  from  3 
p.m.  to  3  p.m. 

Rosewell  will  be  stationed 
at  his  downtown  County 
Building  office  at  118  N. 
Clark  St.  from  8  a.m.  to  6 
p.m.  on  the  penalty  date, 
Friday,  Sept.  23th. 

’’Although  I’m  just  the 
guy  who  collects  the  taxes, 
these  personal  appearances 
give  property  owners  a 
chance  to  voice  their  com¬ 
plaints,  make  suggestions,  or 
just  blow  off  steam,” 
Rosewell  said. 

YWCL^ 

Lunch 

The  YWCA  Metropolitan 
Chicago  South  Suburban 
District  has  announced  it  is 
offering  the  third  annual 
’’Young  Women  Who  Can 
Achieve”  scholarship. 

The  YWCA  is  to  award 
five  $300  scholarships  to  high 
school  seniors  attending 
college  in  the  fall  of  1993. 
The  district  board  sponsors 
the  scholarship  as  well  as  the 
’’Young  Women  Who  Can 
Achieve”  luncheon  on  April 
24th,  1993,  when  the  five 
winners  are  to  be  honored. 

It  is  through  the  generous 
support  of  many  local 
businesses  and  corporations 
that  we  are  able  to  continue 
to  offer  this  scholarship. 
Proceeds  from  the  luncheon 
help  provide  crucial 
programs  and  services  for 
women  and  their  families  in 
the  south  suburbs. 

For  more  information,  call 
your  high  school  counselor 
or  the  YWCA  at  (708) 
748-6600. 


'Firsts' 


BY 

WALTER  H.  LYSEN 


The  countdown  of  dsys  to  the  November  3rd  election  U  now  nt  47,  and  in  the 
home  stretch  we’iv  going  to  see  an  all  out  blitz  of  politicking  as  the  candidates  from 
Republican,  Democratic  and  Independent  tickets  vie  for  votes. 

While  the  Bush-Clinton  presidential  •** 


The  first  legislation  dealing 
with  child  labor  was  a  1640 
Massachusetts  Bay  court 
order  calling  for  town 
magistrates  to  investigate  the 
possibility  of  ”teaching  the 
boys  and  girls  in  all  towns  the 
spinning  of  the  yam.” 

A  law  declaring  that 
proprieton  of  manufacturing 
esu^lishments  should  teach 
their  child  laborers  ’’reading, 
writing  and  the  first  four 
rules  of  arithmetic”  was 
passed  in  Connecticut  in 
1813. 

The  first  investigation  into 
the  relationship  between 
child  labor  and  school 
attendance  was  in 
Massachusetts  in  1823.  This 
was  also  the  first 
investigation  into  a  labor 
problem,  which  contributed 
in  part  to  passage  of  a  child 
labor  I4w  in  1836.  These  facts 
are  found  in  the  Department 
of  Labor’s  ”Ubor  Firsts  in 
America.”  y 


race  occupies  almost  all  of  the  daily 
newspaper  and  TV  attention,  not  to  be 
overlooked  are  the  many  state,  county 
and  judicial  races  that  get  only  local 
community  newspapers  exposure. 

This  is  the  nrst.  General  Election  after 
redistricting  which  always  leaves  most 
voters  in  a  quandry  as  to  their  new 
districte  and  the  candidates  to  vote  for. 

The  Republicans  drew  this  new  map 
and  carefully  carved  boundaries,  that  in 
some  cases,  threw  incumbent  Democrats 
into  the  same  district  so  that  one  would 
have  to  go.  Solne  of  the  boundarj’  lines 
cut  between  houses,  down  alleys  and 
across  back  yards  so  that  many  who 
depended  on  neighbors  to  help  them 
decide  candidates  now  find  they  are  in 
another  district  from  the  people  next 
door. 

At  stake  on  Nov.  3rd  in  addition  to 
electing  our  next  president,  are  the 
following:  A  new  Illinois  Senator  to 
replace  Alan  Dixon;  Congressmen  from 
each  district  in  the  state;  State  Senators 
and  Representatives  from  each  district; 
Cook  County  Circuit  Court  judges,  now 
elected  by  districts  rather  than  at  large, 
in  the  suburbs  and  within  the  City  of 
Chicago. 

Also  Cook  County  offices  of  State’s 
Attorney,  Clerk  of  the  Circuit  Court, 
Recorder  of  Deeds,  and  three  members 
to  the  Metropolitan  Water  Reclamation 
District  (MWRD). 

Voter  registration  is  in  full  swing  by 
the  Board  of  Election  Conunissioners  in 
Chicago  and  by  Cook  County  Clerk 
David  Orr  who  is  in  charge  of  suburban 
county  elections.  Registration  deadline 
to  be  eligible  to  vote  Nov.  3rd  is  Oct. 
Sth. 

Chicago  Election  Board  Commis¬ 
sioner  Aniette  Hubbard  said  there  are 
more  than  10,000  deputy  r^pstrars 
representing  approximately  700 
communities  and  civic  organizations  re¬ 
cruiting  new  voters.  Since  the  Primary 
on  Mar(;h  17th,  Hubbard  says  over 
1 10,000  voters  have  been  added  to  Chi¬ 
cago’s  registration  rolls  to  bring  the 
total  to  1,441,928. 

Suburban  Cook  County  has 
1,219,136  registered  voters,  according  to 
David  Orr.  with  the  largest  concen¬ 
tration  being  in  Thornton  Township  at 
91,603.  Worth  Township  has  84,409. 

Republican  leaders  of  the  Illinois 
Senate  are  sponsoring  a  fund  raising 
reception  for  Patrick  O’Malley  on 
Sunday  Sept.  27th  from  S  p.m.  to  9  p.m. 
at  Mid- America  \Club  in  the  Amoco 
Building.  A  minimum  $123  donation  is 
requested  for-^e  optional  black-tie 
event.  O’Malley  faces  Democrat  John 
McNamara  of  Oak  Lawn  in  the  newly 
created  18th  State  Senatorial  District 
which  has  been  targeted  a  ’must’  win  by 
the  GOP. 


State  Representative  Jane  Barnes  is 
hosting  a  free  seminar  On  how  home- 
owners  can  appeal  their  property  taxes 
Tuesday,  Sept.  22nd  at  7  p.m.  in  the 
Palos  ParTViUage  HaU,  8901  W.  123rd 
St.  Tax  experts  will  be  on  hand  to 
answer  questions  and  give  advice  on 
how  to  appeal  property  taxes,  says 
Barnes. 

Barnes  faces  Democratic  State  Rep. 
Terry  Steezo  of  Oak  Forest  in  the  new 
3Sth  Sute  Representative  District. 

The  Worth  Township  Regular 
Republican  Organization’s  guest 
speaker  at  the  meeting  on  Thunday, 
^pt.  17th  is  Manny  Hofftnan,  the  Cook 
County  GOP  Chairman.  Other  nota¬ 
bles,  including  local  candidates,  are  cer¬ 
tain  to  be  in  attendance.  With  the  Nov. 
3rd  Goieral  Election  less  than  two 
months  away.  Bob  Buttala,  president  of 
the  Worth  Republican  Organization,  in¬ 
vites  everyone  to  this  meeting,  the  last 
before  the  election.  The  meeting  is  to  be 
called  to  order  at  8:13  p.m.  sharp,  ac¬ 
cording  to  Buttala.  in  the  Johnwn- 
Phelps  VFW  Post,  9314  S.  32nd  Ave. 
“Be  informed.  Join  us  on  the  17th,” 
said  OOP  Township  Committeeman 
Jeff  Layhe. 

••• 

Another  event  sponsored  by  the 
Worth  Township  Regular  Republican 
Organization  is  the  annual  'Night  at  the 
Races’  to  be  held  at  Sportsman’s  Park, 
3301  S.  Laramie  Ave.  The  “night  of 
fun,”  including  buffet  dinner,  is  on 
Friday,  Sept.  18th.  Doors  open  at  3:30 
p.m.  with  post  time  at  8  p.m.  For  tickets 
at  $13  each,  or  for  more  information, 
contact  Bob  Buttala  at  the  regular 
meeting  on  Sept.  17th. 

••• 

Alsip  Mayor  Amie  Andrews  says  he 
will  give  Village  Clerk  Robert  Gruber  as 
much  time  off  as  he  needs  while  lie 
undergoes  medical  tests  while  staying  in 
his  home  in  Fountain  Hills,  Ari^na. 
Gruber,  who  has  been  living  with  a 
nephew  in  Alsip,  has  been  ailing  for 
some  time.  Andrews  did  not  know  the 
extent  of  the  illness  nor  did  he  know 
when  Gruber  would  return  to  his 
position. 

Shari  Neeley,  Orland  Park’s  com¬ 
munity  development  director,  is  resign¬ 
ing  to  take  a  planner  position  with  Lex¬ 
ington  Homes,  a  large  major  developer 
in  Arlington  Hdghts. 

Acting  Mayor  Richard  Nogal  said  this 
leaves  the  village  In  a  tight  squeeze  since 
the  village  is  involved  in  a  controversial 
zoning  war  with  developer  Robert 
Gallagher  concerning  1,3<X)  acres  of  un¬ 
incorporated  land.  Nogal  said  second- 
in-command  Bob  Sullivan  is  her  logical 
successor. 


Farm  Vehicle  Road  Warnings 


In  1990,  Illinois  vehicle 
driven  were  involved  in  294 
accidents  with  farm 
equipment,  causing  four 
fatalities  and  more  than  81 
injuries.  To  ensure  safety 
during  this  fall  harvest 
season,  watch  for  farm 
equipment  and  the  slow- 
moving  vehicle  (SMV) 
emblem  when  driving  on 
country  roads. 

Q.  What  i|  an  SMV 
emblem? 

A.  It  is  a  fluorescent 
orange  and  red  emblem 
mounted  on  the  rear  of  farm 


tractors,  implements  of 
husbandly  (wagons,  trailers, 
etc.),  animal-drawn  vehicles 
and  special  mobile 
equipment.  such  as 
roadgraders. 

Q.  What  should  be  done 
when  encountering  farm 
equipment  on  the  highway? 

A.  Reduce  speed  sharply 
and  drive  with  caution. 

Remember  the  two-second 
rule.  Select  a  fixed  object  on 
the  road  ahead,  such  as  a  sign 
or  tree.  When  the  farm 
vehicle  or  implement  passes 
the  object,  count  “qne- 


thousand  one,  one-thousand 
two.”  If  you  reach  the  object 
before  you  count  to  one- 
thousand-two,  you  are 
following  too  closely  and 
should  stow  down. 

Be  patient.  Farm 
machinery  cannot  travel  at 
high  speeds. 

Drive  defensively.  Watch 
for  unexpected  turns  or 
stops.  ’ 

Uk  extreme  care  when 
passing  a  slow-moving  farm 
vehicle.  Pass  only  wh«  it  is 
safe  and  lawful  to  do  so. 


THimsPAY,  SEmMIEIt  17.  IfM-PAGE  7 


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The  nUnoii  Chamber  Politkal  AeOoa  Committee,  an 
affiliate  of  the  BUnoit  State  Chamber  of  Commerce,  hai 
inued  itt  aamial  legislative  ratings  of  lawmakers.  The  ncdngi 
measure  the  performance  of  legltlaton  baaed  on  votes  on 
key  isBues  of  importance  to  business. 

Ten  major  busineas  issues  in  the  House  and  la  the 
Senate  were  selected  for  this  year's  vote  ratings.  Issued  for 
21  yean,  the  ratihgi  represent  the'business  conununity’s 
attitude  on  key  issues  and  provide  the  opportunity  to  see 
which  lawmaken  can  be  counted-as  fhends  of  UUnob 
business. 

“The  spring  session  was  marked  with  key  successes  for  the 
busineu  community,  including  passage  of  a  new 
unemployment  insurance  agreement,  the  eaUbUshment  of  a 
fair  and  flexible  permit  program  for  employen  to  comply 
with  the  federal  Clean  Air  Act  and  defeat  of  striker 
replacement  legislation,'’  said  Chamber  President  and  CEO 
Sally  A.  Jackson. 

Jackson  emphasized  the  importance  of  ensuring  continued 
success  in  the  Oeneral  Assembly  by  supporting  efforts  of  the 
^  Illinois  Chamber  Political  Action  Committee,  which  works 
to  elect  prO-business  legislators  and  defeat  incumbento  who 
have  anti-business  voting  records. 

“The  upcoming  November  elections  are  the  best 
opportunity  in  a  decade  to  transform  the  IlKnois  Oeneral 
Assembly  into  a  pro-business  body  that  will  vigorously  work 
to  improve  the  business  climate  to  retain  existing  jobs  and 
enhance  economic  devciopinent,’’  said  Jadtson. 

Ratings  for  area  Senators  indude  Thomas  Dart  (D-14) 
who  replaced  Jeremiah  Joyce,  20  percent;  Angdo  DeAngdis 
(R-40),  17  percent;  Richard  KeUy  (1^39),  23  percent; 
William  Mahar  (R-19),  87  percent;  Rohm  Raka  (R-24),  SO 
percent;  and  Ftank  Savickas  (D-IS),  28  percent. 

Ratiiv  fot  area  Representatives  indude  Jane  Barnes 
(R-38),  C3  percent;  Prank  Oigiio  (D-77),  2S  percent;  Manny 
Hofflnan  (R-37),  93  percent;  James  Keane  (D-28),  23 
percem;  Michael  Madigan  (D-30),  18  percent;  David  McAfee 
9M7),  31  percent;  Andrew  McOann  (D-29).  36  percent; 
John  McNunara  (D-27),  34  percent;  and  Terry  Steezo 
(D-7g),  23  percent. 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


-  ■  r 

j  ■  Yesterday,  concerned  Americans  all  aoron  the  country  - 
teachers,  doctors,  law  enforcement  officen,  public  officials, 
lawyers,  and  victims  of  gun  violence  -  joi^  to  kick  off  a 
national  drive  calling  on  the  United  States  Senate  to  stop 
(daying  politics  and  address  the  raging  gun  violence  tearing 
apart  our  nation. 

Not  since  the  murders  of  Martin  Luther  King,  Jr.  and  Sen. 
Robert  Kennedy  hasthe  U.S.  Congress  passed  a  major  piece 
of  proactive  gun  control  legislation.  And  right  now,  the  most 
important  piece  of  gun  control  legislation  in  nearly  2S  years 
is  being  hdd  hostage  in  the  Senate.  Known  as  the  “%ady 
BUI,"  for  my  husband,  Jim,  who  was  wounded  in  the 
assassination  attempt  against  President  Reagan  1 1  years  ago, 
this  bill  would  establish  a  nationwide  waiting  p^od  and 
background  check  for  handgun  purchasers.  It  would 
decrease  the  number  of  handguns  available  to  critninak  and 
would  save  the  lives  of  some  of  the  12,000  Americans  we  lose 
in  handgun  murders  annually. 

Despite  the  support  this  bill  has  with  the  public,  and  even 
in  Congress  itself,  it  is  in  serious  jeopardy  of  not  becoming 
law.  The  bill  is  included  in  an  anti-crime  bill  which  has 
become  a  soapbox  for  political  grandstanding  this  election 
season.  The  anti<rime  bill  pi^ed  the  U.S.  House  last 
November  and  since  then  no  progress  has  been  made  in  the 
Senate  toward  getting  this  bill  to  the  President.  The  Brady 
Bill  situation  epitomizes  the  Washington  gridlock  which  is 
frustrating  and  infuriating  voters  this  year.  It’s  time  to 
separate  the  Brady  Bill  fh>m  the  anti<rime  bill  and  send  it  to 
President  Bush. 

I  urge  you  to  call  both  your  U.S.  Senators  and  tell  them  to 
‘Free  the  Brady  Bill’  from  the  crime  bill.  Or  simply  call 
1(900)860.8787  and  a  letter  will  be  sent  in  your  name  to  both 
your  .gators  in  support  of  sending  the  Brady  Bill  to  the 
Presimnt  this  year.  TIk  $3.73  cost  of  the  call  will  appear  on 
your  phone  bill. 

In  1991,  the  U.S.  broke  its  all-time  record  for  hpmicidcs. 
In  excess  of  24,000  people  were  murdered  -  more  than  half 
of  them  with  handguns.  How  many  Bobby  Kennedys, 
Martin  Luther  Kings,  John  Lennons,  Jim  Bradys,  neighbors, 
friends  or  relatives  must  become  victims  before  our  federal 
government  takes  action  to  stop  the  bloodshed? 

Sincei^, 

Sarah  Brady 


Letter 
To  The 
Editor 


state 

Pension 

System 


Com  Ed  Quarterly 
Dividend  Is  Down 


JCnnumweallh  Ediaon’t  board  of  directon  has  reduced 
Quarteriy  common  stock  dividend  to  40  cents  per  share, 
payable  Nov.  1st  to  shareholders  of  record  on  S^.  30th. 
This  action  represents  a  47  percent  reduction  in  the  rate  of  73 
cents  per  share  established  in  1982.  The  board  declared 
dividendt  on  the  preferred  and  preference  stocks  at  the 
regular  quarterly  rate. 

The  board  ai^  in  response  to  a  series  of  disappointing 
regulatory  and  judicial  demons  which  reduced  earnings  and 
threatened  future  prospects  for  the  company’s  financial 
health.  The  dividend  action  follows  on  the  heels  of  the 
deepest  cutbacks  in  operations  undertaken  by  the  company 
since  the  Great  Depression.  Among  the  steps  being  taken  are 
the  elimination  of  a  minimum  of  I.lM  company  and 
contractor  jobs,  a  reduction  of  S383  million  in  capital 
spending,  a  freen  on  management  salaries  and  a  phas^ut 
of  all  tel^sion  advertising. 

“We  believe  that,  given  the  resources  available  to  lis  at  this 
time,  the  current  dividend  and  capital  investment  levels  are 
the  best  balance  we  can  strike  between  providing  a  current 
return  to  shareholders  and  providing  service  to  customers,” 
Chairman  James  J.  O'Connor  noted.  “We  have  a  de^ 
concern  about  the  quality  of  service  to  our  public.  We  will  do 
everything  possible  to  meet  our  custciners*  expectations.  The 
steps  being  taken  are  difficult  for  our  shareholders  and  for 
our  employees.  We  will  continue  to  do  everything  possible  to 
further  reduce  costs,  to  restructure  and  streamline  our 
management  and  all  of  our  operations  in  every  way  possible, 
while  at  the  same'  time,  we  will  employ  our  best  efforts  to 
persuade  the  Illinois  Commerce  Commission  of  the  merits  of 
our  position  that  our  latest  plant  additions  represent  a 
valuable  asset  to  our  customers,  both  today  and  w^  into  the 
future." 


Legislation  creating  the 
State  Pensions 
Continuing  Appropriation 
Act  recently  became  law, 
announced  State  Rep.  John 
J.  McNamara. 

McNamara  sponsored  this 
legislation  during  the  spring 
legislative  session  to  protect 
pension  funds  from  being 
diverted  Illinois 

General  Revenue 
aORF)-  “It'i  about  time. 
The  state  must  learn  to  live 
within  its  means  and  not  use 

Five  Maitot  High  School  art  stadenia  spent  six  weeks  of  their  snauner  applying  ..money  appropriated  for 
their  skills  at  the  Second  Annnal  GaUery  37,  chaired  by  CTikago’s  first  Lady,  other  programs,”  said 
Maggie  Daley,  and  sponsored  hy  many  Chicago  area  corporations.  GaOcry  37  is  a  McNamara,  referring  to  a 
prpjert  Inapi^  by  the  late  artist  KcHh  Haring.  In  lM9,dnrlng  a  visit  to  Chicago,  he  transfer  approved  last  year 
created  a  SOO  ft.  moral  with  the  help  of  area  stndents.  Gallery  37  was  first  introdneed  by  Republican  lawmakers, 
in  IMl  with  an  overwhelming  response  from  stndents.  ^  The  transfer  allowed  some 

This  snmmer  was  very  prodnetive  for  the  Marlst  art  stndents  enrolled  In  this  $26  million  to  be  diverted 
cnitural  event.  Doug  Dillon-of  Oak  lawn  attended  a  thrce>week  photography  course,  from  the  state’s  five-tiered 
along  with  contribating  to  a  painted  moral.  He  was  commanded  by  Mayor  Richard  retirement  system  to  other 
M.  Daley  and  sold  a  looting  to  a  dty  hall  commissioner.  programs. 

Dave  Dillon  of  Oak  Lawn  and  Jeff  Tryban  of  B^erly  need  their  talrats  to  Hie  flve-tkrtd  retirement 
complete  a  15  x  5  ft.  African  mud  painting.  Dillon  was  also  involved  with  a  T-shirt  system  includes:  the  State 
silk-screening  project  and  making  decomdve  boxes.  Employees  Retirement 

Brian  Mynarexyk  and  Mike  Veadel,  both  from  Chicago,  participated  in  a  proj^  System,  Teacher’s 

molding  plaster  into  a  llfesixe  chess  set  which  wUI  be  on  dtoplay  at  Navy  Pier.  Retirement  System,  State 
These  young  men  expressed  mnch  gratitude  for  being  able  to  attend  the  event.  University  Retirement 
They  said  that  being  able  to  work  with  the  artists  and  the  other  students  allowed  System,  Judges’  Retirement 
them  to  expand  their  creativity  and  confidence.  System,  and  the  General 

Pictured:  Jeff  Tryban,  Dave.  Dillon,  Brian  Mynarexyk,  Doug  DUIon,  and  Mike  Assembly  Retirement 
Vendei.  System. 


Army  Announces 
Education  Perks 


The  commander  of  the  United  States  Army’s  Chicago 
Recruiting  Battalion  announced  recently  that  the  Army  has 
made  $18,403,200  available  in  education  benefits  to  new 
Chicagoland  enlistees  since  October  of  1991.  The  figure 
represents  the  combined  total  of  Army  CoU^  Fund  and 
Montgomery  Gl  Bill  monies  due  Chicago-area  soldiers  and 
reservists  who  enlisted  between  Oct.  1st,  1991  and  Aug.  31st, 
1992,  upon  completion  of  their  two,  three  or  four-year 
service  obligations. 

“Our  education  benefiu  are  a  great  deal  for  anyone  who 
meets  the  Armu’aqualififatkms  miiddesiies to  further  his  or 
her  education  but  liurks  the  financial  resources  to  realize  that 
dream,"  said  Lt.  Col.  Robert  M.  Riley,  the  newly-installed 
Chicago  Recruiting  Battalion  commander.  “There’s  a  mis¬ 
conception  among  some  that  the  Army  isn’t  hiring  in  these 
days  of  defense  cutbacks.  That  simply  isn’t  true.  The  jobs 
and  the  benefits  are,  have  been  and  will  continue  to  be 
available.”' 

A  four-year  Army  enlistment  earns  the  new  soldier  a  total 
of  $23,200  Montgomery  Gl  Bill  and  Army  College  fund 
money  for  college.  Three-year  enlistments  earn  $22,800  and 
two-year  enlistments  gain  the  soldier  $17,000  for  that 
purpose. 

Persons  interested  should  contact  their  local  Army 
recruiter  or  call  1(800)223-3733. 


Free  Booklet  Covers 
Cancer-Related  Subjects 


SKRET 
AT  ALL? 


Whether  you  face  cancer  with  all  the  answers.  But  a 
in  your  family,  or  just  want  new,  free  booklet  from  the 
to  know  more  about  how  to  American  Institute  for 
reduce  your  own  cancer  risk.  Cancer  Research,  “Cancer 
there  are  many  questions  to  Information:  Where  to  Find 
be  asked,  and  no  one  place  Help,"  should  help  to  make 

the  information  gathering 
process  much  simpler.  The 
booklet  provides  descriptions 
of  various  cancer  informa¬ 
tion  resources,  and  inciudes 
addresses  and  phone  num¬ 
bers  for  getting  additional 
information.  The  listings 
include  national  and  regional 
information  sources  and 
advice  on  how  to  Find  local 
cancer  services  as  well. 

Compiled  in  response  to 
requests  from  across  the 
country,  the  booklet  covers 
information  sources  for  a 
variety  of  cancer-related 
subject  areas.  These  include 
prevention,  eariy  detection, 
cancCT  treatment,  support  for 
cancer  patients  and  even 
information  sources  for 
specific  types  of  common 
cancers. 

The  booklet  is  avaiiable 
free  by  sending  a  stamped  (32 
cents'  postage),  self- 
addressed,  business  size 
envelope  to  the  American 
Idstitjrte  for  Cancer 
Research,  Dept.  FH, 
Washington,  D.C.  20069. 


When  Thousands  Read  It 


In  This  Newspaper 


Dear  Editor: 

I  was  quite  disturbed  by  a 
statement  on  a  recent  mailing 
sent  to  me  by  State  Rep¬ 
resentative  Jane  Barnes. 
Under  one  of  the  pictures 
there  is  a  statement  claiming 
Jane  Barnes  fought  harder 
for  property  tax  relief  than 
any  other  state  repre¬ 
sentative.  How  can  this  be 
true  when  she  did  not  spon¬ 
sor  one  property  tax  relief 
bili?  In  addition,  her  asser¬ 
tion  that  the  Democrats  op¬ 
posed  property  tax  relief 
measures  is  a  complete  false¬ 
hood.  After  all,  it  was  the 
Democrats  who  pushed  for 
property  tax  relief  measures 
such  as  Terry  Steezo’s 
homestead  exemption  bfli. 
Jane  should  tell  the  ti;uth. 

M.  Brockway 

PakM  Hclghu 


We  can't  keep  a  secret  when  we  get  classified 
information  .  .  .  it’s  spread  all  over  town! 
Rely  on  us  to  carry  your  buying  or  selling 
message  to  many  likely  prospects  in  the 
area  ...  for  the  best  and  fastest  results. 

So  whether  you’re  looking  to  sell  a 
house,  buy  a  boat,  run  a  garage  sale 
.  .  .  whatever.  It  pays  to  do  It  our  way! 


1^ 

■p 

Dyslexia  Screen 

The  Sbedd  Dyileida  Foundatioo  is  working  in  several 
DUnois  cominiinities  to  help  children,  teenagers  and  adults 
with  reading  problems.  These  children  may  luve  already 
been  tested  and  labeled  as  having  a  learning  disability, 
attention  deficit  disorder,  hyperactivity  and  readi^ 
problems.  Students  with  dydexia  tend  to  have  a  pattern  of 
characteristics.  They  are  bright  or  smart  children.  However,  , 
because  of  perceptual  problems  they  often  have  trouble  with 
reading  or  comprehension.  However,  this  is  not  their  whole 
problem. 

Many  dyaleaics  have  trouble  with  reversing  letters  and 
numben.  They  often  have  proMenu  urith  bei^  organized, 
paying  attention  and  concentrating.  Frequently,  spelling 
skills  and  writing  abilities  are  quite  weak.  They  are  often 
described  as  lazy,  immature,  unmotivated,  or  resistant 
because  of  their  problems  with  leading.  Some  of  these 
students  are  overactive  and  are  distractible.  Many  of  the 
children  with  attention  deficit  disorders  also  have  academic 
problems  and  need  extra  help. 

These  students  are  often  seen  as  having  a  hidden  disability. 
By  looking  at  them  or  talking  to  them  you  would  think  that 
tto  is  a  very  bright  individual  who  must  be  doing  very  well  in 
school.  Sometimes  they  are  inconsistent.  One  minute  they 
are  doing  well  and  thn  they  forget.  Memory  is  often  a 


Screening  clinic  dates  have  been  set  up  to  help  parents  in 
idoitificatlm  of  proUems.  If  a  child  or  studeM  qualifies, 
bmed  on  the  screening,  then  he  or  she  would  be  eltfble  for 
partieipation  in  a  program  in  their  area. 

To  set  up  an  appointment  for  screening  or  for  more 
information,  contact  Ddibie  Taylor,  admissioiu  office,  by 
writing  or  calling:  9iedd  Dyslexia  Foundation,  346  Central 
Ave.,  P.O.  Box  493,  Mayfield.  KY  42066,  or  caU  (302) 
247<W07.  Some  scholarship  assistance  is  available  to  help 
with  screening  and  tuition  costs. 


Marlat  High  School  alwlcol  coomU  Walk-A-Thoo  comslttcc  nwsnbcrs  Jniyor 
Briu  Maehwi  (AWp),  senior  John  Dnnnchnck  (M(.  Gnenwood),  senior  Rob 
O’CowMT  (Pnhw  HsM),  Jnnlor  Brian  Wimner  (Crestwood),  and  soghoaore 
Brian  Doyle  (Palos  PariO  pick  ap  the  Grand  Pte  1990  Ford  Probe.  Walk-A-Thon 
XIV  is  schedaled  for  Thnisday,  Sept.  24th.  All  stadents  who  pledge  $100  or  nwre 
beconie  cMglble  fbr  the  car,  or  for  the  second  prize  of  $ ISOO  cash.  Also  Indadcd  in 
the  Walk-A-Tbon  is  a  special  opportnnity,  for  tboee  who  pledge  a  student’s  eHoit, 
to  win  the  dally  sweeprtakrs  drawing,  a  $50  drawing  held  each  scbi^  day  frons 
Noveaber  antH  May,  for  aB  tboa  who  sponsor  a  Marist  student  for  $25  or  aHwe. 

Anyone  intercited  la  supporting  tUe  event  can  do  so  by  picdring. 

For  more  infornatloa  conccraing  the  walk-a4hon  or  tie  di 
drawing,  contact  Mary  Rita  Inslcy  at  (312)  S$1>537S. 

Mental  Illness  Awareness  Week 


daily  sweepstaka 


17, 1992-PAGE  9 

Rosary 
College 
Visit  Day 

Start  your  college  search 
and  explm  life  on  canqws  at 
Rosary  College,  7900  W. 
Division  St.,  River  Forest. 
The  admissions  department 
h  hosting  a  visiting  day  on 
Monday,  Oct.  12th.  The 
program  begins  at  9  a.m.  in 
Lewis  Han.  Representatives 
from  the  adntoions  and 
financial  aid  offices  wUl  be 
available  to  answer  questioiu 
regarding  academic  pro¬ 
grams.  ^olarships,  finan¬ 
cial  aid  and  Ufe  on  Rosary’s 
campus.  A  tour  of  Rosary’s 
30-acre  campus  includes  the 
college  center  which  houses 
the  student  grUl,  bookstore, 
gymnasium  and  other  recre¬ 
ational  fadUties.  Prospective 
students  wiU  also  be  invited 
for  lunch  in  the  student 
dining  haU. 

For  more  information 
about  Rosary’s  visiting  day. 
call  (706)  524-6800. 


SERVICE 

DIRECTORY 

Nearby  And  Neighborly 
Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


READE"^ 

ADVISER 


KNOW  voua  nmma  av 

NATIVa  ANtMOAN  WAVa 


Natural  Adate* 


InoUida  aMhdala  WWi  Vaar 
Sand  SSSao  Manay  OMar  Atone  . 

WIUi  Slampad.  SaUAddisaaad 

EmatopaTo: 


PJ>.  Bw  211 
MI4tolMan,ILI 

Phana(70R8n-8i61 

Atoo  Avaltobta  Foe  Houaa  FatUaa 


BEDDING 


•WHY  PAY  MORE* 

MATBESSES 


Bunk  Bada 


STsas 

siisao 

sisaoo 


S20.W 

Sofa  CHaMjuaBaat  sisaso 

FACTORY  BEDDING 


urn  a  SertnsNaM 
2  Btoeka  Eaal  ol  AulaaM 
MMtoUilan 


C-3 


Phona  371-3737 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 
•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LCENSED  a  BONDED 
•  FULLY  INSURED 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 
REASONABLE  RATES 


EXCELLENT 
REFERENCXS 
FREE  ESTIMATES 


(312)2339685 


BLUEPRINT  SERVICE 


BLUEPRINT  SERVICE 
WHILE  "U”  WAIT 


OBLUE'LINE  PRINTS 
o  LARGE  XEROX  COPIES 
O  DRAFTING  SUPPLIES 
O  DRAFTING  SERVICE 


.rtiuriaM  .'/rtr/rr-,  /Jmv. 

S/mO  it'M. 

708-974-9100 


Thousands  of  psychiatrists  are  joining  other  mental  health 
professionals,  advocacy  organizations,  patients,  families  and 
the  United  States  Congress  in  the  nationwide  recognition  of 
’Mental  Illness  Awareness  Week,’  Oct.  4th  to  10th.  This 
nationwide  coalition  of  advocates  has  formed  because  too 
few  Americans  know  that  one  in  three  adult  Americans  will 
experience  a- mental  illness  at  some  point  in  his  or  her  life; 
that  27  million  American  adults  over  age  18  suffer  from  a 
mental  illness  in  any  six-month  period;  over  12  million 
Children  suffer  fYom  a  mental  Illness  in  any  six-month 
period;  and  that  direct  and  indirect  costs  of  mental  illn^ses 
are  more  than  S276  billion  each  year. 

“While  Americans  know  more  today  about  the  realities  of 
mental  illnesses  than  ever  before,  there  is  much  more  work 
ahead.  It’s  saddening  to  me.  for  instance,  that  there  are  so 
many  Americans  who  don’t  know  the  bask  warning  signs  of 
depi^on,  one  of  the  most  abihmdn  ntiiital  illnesses,’’  said 
APA  President  Joseph  T.  Ei^ilish,  M.D. 

‘Mentri  Illness  Awareness  Week’  is  established  annually 
through  a  joint  resolution  passed  by  Congress  and  signed 
into  law  by  the  president.  It  originated  in  1983  through 
legislative  efforts  of  the  American  Psychiatric  Association 
and  the  National  Alliance  for  the  Mentally  Ill. 

During  thb  week,  psychiatrists  and  other  mental  health 


specialists  across  the  country  will  be  talking  about  mental 
illnesses  to  make  the  public  aware  of  the  illness’s  symptoms, 
treatments  and  research.  Among  the  many  planned  activities 
nationwide  are  street  fairs,  candleli^l  ceremonies, 
breakfasts  for  state  legislators,  essay  contests,  pubik 
showings  and  workshops  featuring  the  APA’s  three 
documentaries:  “Depression:  The  Storm  Within,’’ 
“The  Panic  Prison’’  and  “Faces  of  Anxiety.”  Also  this  year 
will  be  the  second  annual  national  depression  screening  day 
throughout  communhies  in  all  30  states. 

This  year’s  ‘Mental  Illness  Awareness  Week’  comes  at  a 
time  when  there  is  much  concern  and  debate  over  a  national 
health  care  plan.  Whik  an  astounding  number  of  Americans 
don’t  have  any  health  insurance  at  all,  those  that  do  have 
very  littk,  if  any,  health  benefits  for  mental  illnesses.  The 
APA  and  other  organizations  advocating  adequate  care  for 
the  mentally  ill  strongly  believe  that  whatever  plan  may  be 
adopted  must  include  such  coverage. 

To  find  out  about  planned  activities  during  Mental  Illness 
Awareness  Week,  contact  your  local  or  sUte  psychiatric 
society  or  local  Alliance  for  the  Mentally  111.  To  find  out 
about  national  depression  screening  day  in  your  community. 
caU  1(800)362-8686. 


Illinois  Bell  Survey  Findings 


Economk  development,  the  quality  of  public  educat^ 
and  rising  health  care  costs  are  three  main  issues  affecting 
nUnois  communities,  according  to  a  statewide  survey  of  key 
leaden.  Theae  were  the  findings  of  a  survey  recently 
conducted  among  educaton,  business  leaden,  government 
officials  and  other  key  individuals  throughout  the  state. 

“More  than  2,300  leaden  across  the  state  told  us  what 
they  feel  are  the  most  significant  issues  affecting  their 
constituencies  as  well  as  the  role  advanced 
telecommunications  could  play  in  finding  solutions,”  said 
Illinois  Bell  Area  Manager  Daryl  Handy. 

Seven  of  10  respondents  rate  economk  development  and 
the  quality  of  pubik  education  as  top  priorities,  resultt 
show.  More  than  half  of  the  surveyed  leaden  believe  that 
health  care  cosu  and  unemployment  are  very  important 
issues.'  Additionally,  more  than  60  percent  feel  the 
availability  of  advanced  telecommunications  services  and 
access  to  community  information  services  are  issues  of  high 
or  moderate  priority  to  their  constituents. 

“Illinois  Bell  has  a  crucial  role  to  play  in  our  state|s 
communities,’’  said  Handy.  “Not  only  as  a  provider  of  basic 
telephone  service,  but  in  helping  to  develop  a 
communications  infrastructure  that  Illinois  citizens  can 
confidently  rdy  on  srell  into  the  next  century.  Access  to 
interactive  information  services  can  positivciy  affect  jobs 
and  economk  stability,  as  well  as  h^th  care,  education, 
emergency  services  and  greater  partkipatlon  in  civk 
activities.’’ 

Handy  explained  that  telecommunications  -iwli^  is 
becoming  inaeasingly  complex,  and  that  the  survey  is  the 
first  step  of  a  continuing  dialogue  to  help  Illinois  Bell 


provide  advanced  telecommunications  services  to  everyone. 

The  survey,  entitled  “Illinois  Bell  1992  Issues  and 
Priorities,”  was.  developed  by  HRN,  a  national  -research 
firm,  and  commissioned  by  Illinois  Bell.  Survey  results  are 
being  sent  to  community  leaders.  For  a  copy  of  the  executive 
summary  of  survey  results,  call  (312)  727-M)60. 

Bank  Acquisition 


Heritage  Financial 
Services,  Inc.  recently 
announced  that  it  has 
executed  a  definitive 
agreement  to  acquire  Alsip 
Bank  and  Trust  for  $7.8 
million  in  cash.  At  June  30th, 
1992  Alsip  Bank  had  assets 
of  approximately  $62 
million. 

According  to  Rkhard  J. 
Wojcik,  Heritage  Financial 
Services’  chairman  and  chief 
executive  officer,  “the 
acquisition  is  consistent  with 
our  strategy  of  strengthening 
and  expanding  our  market 
position  in  southwest 
suburban  Chicago.” 

Heritage  Financial 


Services,  Inc.  is  a  multibank 
holding  company 

headquartered  in  southwest 
suburban  Chicago.  With  the 
acquisition  of  Alsip  Bank,  it 
will  have  assets  in  excess  of 
$800  million.  The  company  > 
operates  nine  banking  offices 
located  in  Tinley  Park, 
Orland  Park,  Oak  Lawn, 
Crestwood,  Palos  Heights, 
Mokena.  Blue  bland  and 
Country  Club  Hiib.  The 
company  also  operates  a 
trust  company  whkh  serves 
all  locations. 

The  company’s  shares  are 
traded  on  the  NASDAQ 
National  Market  System 
under  the  symbol  HERS. 


Wrap  up  with  Naturally  Slender  .  . 

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2 


OAK  LAWN 


PAGE  lA-THUKSDAY,  SCPTEMlER  IT,  1992 

^alrLawir^  .  „ 
VRcviews^*^"^ 


Book 

Review 

Luncheon 


The  0«k  Lawn  Park  Diitiict  is  ofTcriag  a  icsitoa  on 
‘hunleriafcty’fraai9a.Hi.  until  2:30  p.m.  oa  Sept.  19th  and 
20th  at  the  David  Johnston  Center.  A  6900  West.  This 
session  win  be  conducted  by  the  State  of  lUinois  and  the 
Illinois  Department  of  Conservation.  The  material  in  this 
session  is  feared  for  those  10  years  and.  up.  Individuals  must 
attend  both  days.  Refistration  is  now  open.  For  more 
infonnation,  caU  the  p^  district  at  (708)  897-2200. 

••• 

Regittration  is  open  for  the  new  competitive  18  years  and 
up  men’s  indoor  volleybatt  leagues  to  be  heid  at  the  park 
dbtrict’s  community  pavilion,  9Ml  S.  Oak  Park  Ave.  Teams 
participate  in  round  robin  play  with  game  times  varying  each 
week.  The  settion  staru  on  Monday,  Sept.  2)tt.  POr  more 
information,  call  the  paviHon  at  (70^  897-2420. 

••• 

The  park  district  is  offering  several  new  nature  programs 
this ‘fall  with  naturalist  Christine  Brooks  at  the  Wolfe 
Wildlife  Refuge.  109th  A  Laramie.  Friday  Night  Watch  from 
7:30  to  8  pm.  on  Friday,  Oct.  29th  offers  partidpanu  the 
experience  of  exploring  tte  shady  nature  of  the  night.  The 
cost  is  $2.90  for  residenu  and  $3  for  non-residenu. 

Pee  Wee  Family  Nature  Hike  from  9:30  to  II  a.m.  on 
Saturday,  Sept.  19th  introduces  parents  and  youth  9  to  8 
years  to  t{ie  curious  things  along  the  wetlands  area.  The 
program  will  ihdude  making  a  nature  craft.  The  cost  te  S3 
for  rmidents  and  $4.90  for  non-residents. 

Interpretation  of  Nature  for  adults  from  9:30  to  11  a.m. 
on  Tuesday,  Sept.  29th  takes  a  reflective  approach  to  each 
participant’s  pmotud  relationship  with  tuUure.  The  class 
involves  some  writing  and  drav^.  The  cost  is  $3  for 
residents  and  $4.90  fbr  non-residents. 

Registration  is  being  taken  at  Oakview  Community 
Center.  4629  W.  1  lOth  St.,  and  at  the  conununity  pavilion. 
••• 

The  district  is  offering  seminars  on  home  buying,  home 
selling  and  housing  alternatives.  The  hotiK  selling  seminar 
will  be  held  on  Thursday,  Sept.  I7th  from  7  to  8:30  p.m.  The 
home  buying  seminar  is  to  be  held  on  Wednesday,  Sept.  30th 
from  7  to  8:30  p.m.  The  semltur  on  considering  housing 
ahematives  will  be  held  on  Thursday,  Oct.  22nd  from  7  to 
8:30  p.m.  For  more  information,  ^  897-2200. 


review  luncheon  will  be  held 
at  The  Center  on  Tuesday, 

Sept.  22ad  from  12  noon  to  2 
p.m.'  The  Center  is  at  12700 
Southwest  Highway.  Book 
rtviews  are  held  monthly  and 

sumpti^  mi^  served  in  the 
l(^ge,  followed  by  an 

entertaining  review  of  a  RfcBnrd  WHik,  attoney 
broad  variety  of  books.  al  hw,  will  he  the  nest 

Virginia  ShotweU  of  Palos  speaker  for  the  Brk|K* 

Heights  wiU  review  One  view  Senior  Cftinas  Oiib 

Mon  Time,  an  autobio-  On  Thnrsday,  Sept.  17th 

graphy  of  Carol  Burnett.  In  and  for  Onr  Lady  of 

Mount  Zion  Lutheran  Church,  I04th  A  Kostner  Ave.,  will  this  book,  TV’s  funny  lady  Loretto  Phoenix  Gfotip 
hold  its  fall  fair  on  Nov.  7th  from  9  a.m.  until  4  p.m.  at  the  reminisces  about  her  own  on  Thursday,  (M.  1st. 
church.  The  table  fee  is  $20  and  oik  nuy  call  Marion  Smith  beginnings.  Ginny  Nachess,  prasideat 

at  424-2302  or  Irene  Peason  at  422-6421.  Reservations  for  the  of  the  Blidtevlew  seniots, 

luncheon  must  be  made  by  aanonaced  the  nseetlae 

St.  Germaine  School’s  holiday  craft  fair,  sponsored  by  St.  Sept.  19th.  The  cost  is  $6  per  wiS  he  held  at  10:3#  a.m. 
Germaine’s  Home  School  Assn.,  vliU  be  h^  on  Nov.  7th  person.  Call  to  make  *he  Brid^eview  Senior 
and  8th  at  the  school,  98th  A  Kolin.  Special  amenities  are  reservations  al  (708)'  Center,  7001  Oketo.  Billik 

offered  to  exhibitors  including  helpers  to  carry  boxes.  One  361-3690.  '"’Bl  apeak  to  the  (rpnp 


Ann  Bennett 

422-0486 


Organizers  for  four  fall  craft  fairs  in  Oak  Lawn  are 
seeking  crafters  )o  participate. 

••• 

Applications  are  being  accepted  for  the  Oct.  17th  fall  craft 
fair  sponsored  by  the  Oak  Lawn  Community  High  School 
Parent  Teacher  Student  Assn.  This  will  be  hdd  at  the  high 
s^ool  at  94th  and  Southwest  Highway.  For  more 
information,  one  may  call  429-2928. 


Mary,  daughter  of  George  and  Maria  Masterson.  Baptized 
on  Sept.  6th  were  Stephanie  Katherine,  daughter  of  Anthony 
and  Lisa  Sebastian;  Bizabeth  Marie,  ^ughter  of  James  and 
Mary  Egan;  Brittany  Joan,  daughter  of  Mark  and  HoUy 
Klutcharch;  and  Erika  Michelle,  daughter  of  Michael  and 
Catherine  Veen.  Congratulations  to  all  of  you. 

BAA 

Belated  but  happy  birthday  to  Dorothy  Adomitis  of  the 
Homestead  Bar,  93rd  and  Central.  She  was  the  guest  of 
honor  at  a  birthday  party  given  by  husband  Ed-  and  their 
children  on  Sunday  afternoon  and  evening.  How  old?  Like 
the  rest  of  us,  39  sind  some  months  (and  don’t  be  nasty  and 
count  the  months).  Congratulations  and  may  you  have  many 
more. 

••• 

The  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post  and  Ladies  Auxiliary  are 
having  two  different  events  over  the  weekend.  TIk  first  te  for 
the  “Lite-a-Bike/Lite-a-tyke”  to  be  held  on  Saturday,  Sept. 
19th  from  9  a.m.  until  1  p.m.  at  the  post  home,  9514  S.  52nd 
Ave.  Anyone  owning  a  bike  and  wantd  like  to  have  it 
inspected  is  invited  to  stop.  The  bikes  will  also  be  registered 
with  the  police  department  and  reflectorized  strips  to  make 
bicycles  more  visible  during  dusk  and  evening  hours  will  be 
applied  by  members.  Participants  will  also  get  a  chance  to 
display  their  skills  by  maneuvering  through  a  designated 
course.  They  will  also  receive  a  free  hot  dog  and  soft  drink. 
Roberi  Prii^er  is  the  post  commander  and  Regina  Finnegan 
is  the  auxiliary  president. 

AAA 

On  Monday,  Sept.  21st,  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post 
and  Auxiliary  will  sponsor  a  seminar  on  missing  children  in 
the  post  hall  at  7  p.m.  Speakers  from  the  police  department 
will  be  on  hand  to  give  pointers  on  how  to  keep  your  children 
safe.  Refreshments  will  be  served. 


Piano  Concert 


The  POgrim  Faith  con-  Room.”  Mi^  racMt  ap- 
cert  aerica  to  preaeotiBg  pcaraaces  ndada  per- 
Dr.  Greg  Ottea,  piaatot,  fonaaacea  of  Moiart’a 
oa  Saaday  Sept.  20th,  at  “Coacerto  ia  D  ariaor" 
3:30  p.ai.  at  POgrtai  Faith  aader  the  hatoa  of  Jeaa 
Uaited  Charch  of  Chrtot,  Nygaard,  aad  Bea 
9411  S.  Slat  Ave.  Dr.  Johaatoa’a  “Suite,  lor 
Ottea  will  perforui  Mkrotoaal  Piaao”  la  a 
“Souata  for  Plaao  Opaa  perfonaauce'  highly  ac- 
1“  by  Keaueth  Laaipl,  claimed  by  the  composer. 
“Six  Pieces  Opaa  118“  by 


“Preludes, 

’Oadiue,’  'Cauope,*  ‘Lea 
tierces  alteraees*  aad 
*Feux  d’Artifice*  by 
Debussy. 

Dr.  Ottea  has  per¬ 
forated  throughout  the 
Uulted  States  aad  Europe 
ag  a  soloist  aad  chamber 
mualdau.  He  wou  first 
prlae  la  a  aamber  of  couh 
petitious,  aad  he  has  per¬ 
formed  several  times  la 
New  York  at  the  YMHA, 
CAMl  Hall,  aad  oa 
WQXR’s  “Listeuiug 


DR.  GREG  OTTEN 


OAK  LAWN 


THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  Pealera  Now  A  Uaod 

Beauty  Salons 

RaaHoii 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 

10125  8.  Cicero . 6368600 

5503  W.  05th  St . 424-7770 

The  PiudMitial 

Banks 

FuAeral  Ofraetors 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 

THOMPSON  A  KUEN8TER  FUNERAL  HOME 

GBCniGE  VLASIS  RBALlXffiS 

6001  W.  05th  St . 63A3200 

5670  W.  05th  St . GA58S00 

4625  W.  103rd  St . .636-7474 

Banqual  Roema 

Office  Supplies 

Travel  Agenclee  •  AltNno  TIekots 

JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  8UPPUE8 

WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 

0514  S.  52nd  Ave . 4238220 

5211  W.  05th  St . 4248006 

5615  W.  05th  St . IS3»-7a00 

SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


POLICE  CALLS 


Mayor  Kolb  Speaks  Out 


What  Was  Happening. . . 

50  YEARS  AGO 
THIS  WEEK  IN 


THE  INDEPENDENT 


UMat,  Bralc  Kob,  hM 
bMM  ■  nxtaK  la  the 
viilate’e  poUtkal  icaae 
■iBce  the  latter  She;  ia  hto 
carrcat  poeitloa  elace 
1977.  Hawem,  la  rcceat 
BMathe,  there  has  heea 


Pairida  Taylor  is  in  Little  Company  of  Mary  Hospital 
with  a  fractured  right  arm,  after  the  btu  in  whi^  she  was 
riding  tur^  over  in  die  ditch  at  91st  and  Mdiard  at  8:4S  on 
Wednesday  morning.  The  bw,  full  of  school  children,  was' 
on  the  way  to  Shnroons  School  at  9Sth  and  Ridgeiand.  A 
substitute  driver  was  being  used  and  no  cause  was  reported 
for  die  accident.  No  one  was  injured  seriously  except 
Patricia,  although  there  were  some  bruises  and  the  children 
were  shaken  up. 


obatade  at  beat,  bat  Kolb’a  laothatloa  b  atroag.  “1 
aevar  thoaght  thb  woaM  happaa  la  oar  towa  aad  It 
harta.  It  really  barta.  Wa'vc  ^  to  take  care  of  thb 
towa.  We  have  a  Mg  adUin  Job  to  do  to  let  people 
kaow  what  b  gotaig  oa.  feepb  have  to  wake  ap 
beeaaae  a  lot  are  coaqilaceat.  I  dda't  bfauae  tbeai  aiace 
they  are  haay  tryiag  to  auke  a  Mvlag,  rabe  the  khb, 
aad  take  care  of  a  boaw.  Bat  the  goveraamat  awaaa  a 
lot,  too,  for  the  aervicea  they  are  golag  to  receive.” 

He  poloted  oat  how  oppoalttoa  traatees  want  to 
coaaoUdatc  achoob,  lAtary  aad  park  dbtrkt  eo  that 
theae  village  bosBea  woald  be  aader  tbelr  control. 
“That  giyca  yoa  aoaw  idea  how  they  thiak,”  aaM 
Kolb.  ”11wy  want  tor  worm  theb  way  bito  all  of  tbcee 
mnnldpal  bodha  and  ran  the  whole  ahow.  Tbey’ve  got 
thdr  banda  oat  for  everything.  The  achool  dbtikta  do 
not  belongin  poUtlca.  They  ahoald  aiake  theb  own 
deebiona.  nat’a  the  Anwrican  way." 


hetwaan  thoee  loyal  to 
Kolh  aad  thoae  craMing  a 
new  palltical  faction. 

Conaegnoatly,  Kolh 

_ ^ 


Green  Oak  Post  has  answered  its  country’s  call  for  scrap 
by  returning  the  tank  that  stood  at  93th  and  Columbus  Ave. 
and  the  |dece  that  was  in  Evergreen  Park.  Following 
instructions  from  the  war  department,  these  two  articles 
were  sold  to  a  junk  dealer  and  the  money  put  into  U.S.  War 
Bonds  and  Stamps. 


hnalaaaa.  "It  b  a  dlfflcA  V 

thing,”  Kolh  readily  " 

adauti.  "When  the  baud  BINIB  KOU 
spNl  laHlaly,  cverytMag  ran  pretty  wen.  We  never 
always  agreed,  bat  that  was  okay.  Now,  lt*s  locked 
into  foar  votes  where  are  can't  do  anything.  I  hale  to 
make  this  soaad  political,  hat  It  cats  off 
Information.” 

He  b  also  opposed  to  recent  hMag  approved  by  the 
hoard.  "They  hired  somegay  as  a  pabneity  director, 
whom  -we  don’t  need.  Tab  b  lidlcnlons,”  he  re- 
nmrked.  'They  selected  a  managsr,  arho  need  to  work 
with  ns,  left  becanse  of  certain  reasons,  aad  oat  of  the 
Mae  b  Mred  as  village  manager  for  $77,909.  He  never 
was  a  auwager  before  aad  never  bad  a  resanw.  Where 
are  they  coming  from?  There  are  peopte  out  of  work 
and  $77,999  b  a  lot  of  araney.  It  cenM  make  three 
salarim.  They  are  forcing  thfa^  to  be  done  and  not 
tMalrIng  about  the  people.  These  tMngs  cost  people 
money.” 

Kolb  feeta,  "It's  gotten  to  the  point  where  it  really 
amkes  me  feel  bndqr  because  Oak  Lawn  b  not  that 
kind  of  a  town.  We  had  KBea,  Jealdns  and  Tboipe  m 
oar  vMage  attorneys  for  15  years  and  they  were  Just  tet 


On  Friday,  Sept.  lUh,  Wiley  Simmons  of  Oak  Lawn 
received  hb  M.A.  degree  from  the  University  of  Chicago  in 
the  fidd  of  school  administration  and  supervision.  Mr. 
Simmons,  who  has  served  as  principal  of  School  District  122 
for  the  past  17  years,  has  recently  been  employed  as 
superintendent,  his  office  being  located  in  the  Simmons 
School  building  at  6300  W.  93th  St; 


If  anybody  knosvs  hb  way  around  Oak  Lawn,  it’s 
Kolb.  He  has  been  a  resident  since  1947  when  foe  area 


Hvlng  among  fom  precincts.  He  witnessed  the  largM 
expainsion  during  the  59s  when  the  village’s  population 
grew  to  approxiautely  59,999. 

Hb  baptism  into  the  poUtlcal  areaa  canm  darlag  the 
50’s  when  he  was  asked  to  serve  on  the  village’s  board 
of  appefb.  "They  told  me  that  all  I  needed  was 
common  sense,”  Kolb  remmabers.  "I  sat  on  the  board 
for  five  years  and  when  the  village  clerk  became  ill,  the 
board  was  split  on  who  shoaM  fill  the  vacancy. 
Someone  suggested  me,  since  I  was  regarded  as  being 
neutral  all  the  way  through.  I  euded  up  serving  as 
village  derk  for  14  years  and  when  Fred  Dumke  teft,  I 
ran  for  mayor.  1  had  nude  a  big  transition  since  I  had 
been  a  reporter  on  a  daily  newspaper  in  the 
stockyards.  That  was  my  thing  and  1  lov^  It.” 

Kolb’s  mgjor  dnties  as  village  president  involve 
attending  board,  finance,  and  committee'  meetings 
relating  to  village  bnsineas.  "A  mayor  has  to  not  only 
function  locally,  but  abo  outside  the  village  because 
things  that  happen  in  foe  state  Icgblatnrc  effect  us 
directly.  We  have  to  be  there  whea  various  bilb  come 
up  in  the  sessions,”  he  staled. 

The  heart  of  thie  nutter  for  hb  role  b,  "You  can’t 
let  yonrselfgonway  ffom  peopte.  Yooihaveto  be  dose 
to  the  peopte.  You  can’t  be  elected  one  year  and  four 
yean  later  come  back  and  say,  here  I  am.  I  don’t 
bdtevc  in  that.  I’m  stopping  and  looking  around  the 
vUlage  mysdf  almost  every  day.  1  make  a  section  at  a 
time.”  He  added,  "My  main  function  b  the  finandal 
stains  of  the  village.  That’s  the  core  of  the  whole 
thing.  If  yon  follow  your  budget  dosdy  and  make  sure 
that  the  things  that  yon  need  are  in  and  the  things  that 
you  really  don’t  need  are  taken  out,  yem  must  come  up 
with  a  balanced  budget  because  you  have  a 
responsibility  to  the  resi^ta.” 

Kolb  likened  village  operations  to  those  of  a  large 
corporation.  "We’re  Bite  a  $47  million  corporation  In 


The  Columbus  Manor  Fire  Department  has  begun  its  drive 
on  scrap  metal  and  tin  this  week.  All  residents  are  urged  to 
save  metal  and  tin  cans.  If  salvaged  metals  are  too  heajo'  to 
carry  to  the  firehouse.  Fireman  Benton  may  be  called  at  Oak 
Lawn  799,  who  vrill  have  it  picked  up. 

A  three-day  celebration  of  the  dedication  of  the  new 
Columbus  Manor  firehouse  will  be  held  on  Sept.  23th,  26th 
and  27th.  The  dedication  of  the  fire  hall  will  be  held  on 
Sunday  with  a  large  parade.  Prizes  will  be  given.  War  Bonds 
awarded  and  there  be  entertainment  and  water  fights. 


On  Sept.  6lh,  police  answered  a  call  of  the  alarm  at  Jack 
Thompson  OldsmobUe,  4040  W.  93tb  St.  They  found  a 
broken  window  in  the  east  side  of  the  service  bay  door  and 
when  a  search  was  made  of  the  building,  they  found  a  box 
whidi  ototained  keys  bying  qo  the  ftoor  of  the  business 
office  on  wMdi  the  door  had  been  forced  and  the  lock 
damaged.  On  the  lower  levd,  they  found  the  safe  had  been 
pulled  away  from  the  wall,  but  was  undamaged.  Mrs. 
Thompson  and  the  service  director  came  out  ^ter  being 
called  and  could  find  nothing  missing  but  will  notify  police  if 
anything  b. 

On  the  4tii  at  7:22  p.m.,  Thomas  McNamaraof  Oak  Lawn 
reported  he  had  a  tile  setter  in  hb  home  during  thb  time  and 
he  suspects  an  employee  of  Eddb’s  Tile  Service  of  Berwyn 
noay  have  taken  several  of  hb  toob  and  Craftsmen  wrenches 
for  a  loss  of  $433. 

On  the  6th,  James  Staunton  of  Oak  Lawn  reported 
someone  stob  the  teft  ftont  wheel  and  tire  from  hb  van  white 
it  was  parked  in  hb  driveway.  It  will  cost  $230  for 
replacement. 

At  11:13  p.m.  on  Friday  white  police  were  on  a  routine 
patrol,  tiwy  observed  several  juveniles  with  underage 
drinkers  present  at  the  scene  of  a  large  outdoor  party  in  the. 
9000  block  of  Cicero.  The  resident,  Kevin  Clifford,  20,  said 
he  was  giving  the  party.  The  poUce  found  a  keg  of  1^  and 
several  coolm  filled  with  bm  which  were  turned  over  to 
Kevin’s  27  year  old  sbter,  Kathee  Clifford.  Kevin  was  taken 
into  custody  and  charged  with  keeping  a  disorderly  house. 

On  Sept.  7th,  Kenneth  Neth  of  Oak  Lawn  reported 
someone  entered  hb  garage  and  stole  a  Milwaukee  Sawzall, 
Makita  cordless  drUI,  sander/grinder  and  a  boombox 
CD/tape  player  for  a  loss  of  approximately  $620. 

Cared  Randich  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  the  rear  window  of 
her  car  was  broken  and  srill  cost  $300  to  replace. 

On  the  Sib,  it  was  repotted  that  vandab  ripped  the  car- 
spfing  ride  from  the  springs  in  the  jot-lot  at  9400  Oak  Park 
Ave.  ApiKoxiinate  cost  to  replace  b  $300. 

On  the  9th,  Phiko  Constniction  of  Thornton  reported 
that  someone  broke  the  vent  window  of  the  company  van 
white  it  was  parked  at  9916  S.  Mdvina  and  removed  a  $130 
Makita  tile  taw. 

Vivian  Boatnum  of  Creative  PubHcatioat.  3040  W.  Illth 
St.,  reported  the  theft  of  her  1992  Buick. 

On  Sept.  lOth,  James  Superczyntku  pf  -Oak  Lawn 
reiWTted  hb  1997  Pontiac  valued  at  $10,300  was  stolen  from 
hb  driveway. 

An  Oak  Lawn  woman  told  poUoe  that  a  boy  who  looked 
about  13  years  old  exposed  himself  to  her  as  the  was  walking 
on  Illth  St.  He  made  a  lewd  comment  to  her  and  then  pulled 
aside  hb  shorts. 

Derrick  Keith  Davb,  It,  of  Chicato  «>•  arrested  for 
reckless  drivfaig.  He  was  stopped  at  I02ad  St.  A  Pubtki 
Road,  anl  they  found  a  switchblade  in  hb  pocket,  and  a  gun 
under  the  front  seat,  along  srilh  a  bottle  of  beer.  He  was 
charged  with  two  counts  of  unlawftil  use  of  a  weapon  and 
imtewftil  flreamu  possession. 

Tcrrenee  Davisson,  16.  of  Oak  Lawn  was  charged  with 
failure  to  reduce  speed  to  avoid  an  accident  after  he  ranuned 
into  the  rear  of  a  car  driven  by  Peter  Kiouasb,  34,  of  Oak 
Lawn.  The  two  were  going  north  on  Cicero  near  103th  St.  at 
about  12:45  p.m.  Oavbson  ew  treated  for  minor  injuries  at 
Christ  Hoipital  and  reteased.  Kioussb  was  not  injured. 


THADDEUS  a.  OSTASH,  M.D. 

Obstetrics  &  Gynecplogy 
10522  South  Cicero  Ave.,  Oak  Lawn,  IL  60453 
5301  South  Qcero,  Chicago,  IL  60632 
Ofnce/24-Hour  Answering  Service 

(708)  423-4450 


■  Fluent  in  English,  Polish,  ■  GYN  surgery, 

Russian  and  Slavic  languages.  surgical  technii 

■  Saturday  and  evening  hours.  ■  Coloposcopy 

■  Most  insurances  accepted  ■  Infertility 

■  Pap  smears  and  annual  exams  ■  Amniocentesis 

■  Family  planning,  ■  Ultrasouiid 


Affiliated  with  Little  Company  of  Mary  Hospital  and  Health  Care  Centers 


PAGE  U-THUKSDAY.  SEPTEMBER  17. 1992 


RE/MAX  of  Northcni  llUiioli,  Inc.  rccratly  invited  two  forniti  nwibtn  of  the 
AH  American  Girls  Professlonai  Basebaii  League  (drea  1943)  to  return  to  Wrigley 
Field  to  bdp  ceiebrate  RE/MAX  Day.  Pictured  prior  to  the  ceremonial  first  pitch, 
arc  Betty  E.  Hegaer,  co-founder  and  president  of  RE/MAX  of  Northern  Illinois; 
PhyMs  “Sugar”  Koehn,  former  pHchcr  with  the  Radne  Belles;  Eleanor  Oapkus 
Wolf,  formu  pitcher  with  the  Kenosha  Comets,  who  threw  out  the  ceremonial  first 
pitch,  and  Dkk  Hegaer,  co-founder  of  RE/MAX  of  Northern  Illinois.  The  All 
American  Girls  Professional  Baseball  League  b  the  inspiratiou  heliind  the  bit  mo^, 
“A  League  of  Tbdr  Own.” 


PricM  Oood  UMM  S/30/sa  HOME  Of  THE  YARD  BARN"  SINCE  1975 


MAIN  SALES  LOT 
CRESTWOOD 
13610  S.  CICERO 
708/597-0355 


ORLAND  PARK 
159th  A  WOLF  Rd. 
at  Wood  Shod 
460-4024 


8  X  10  X  8 
ESTATE 
•669*» 

Sava  a  *iair 

8  X  12  X  9’6 
ESTATE 

»849« 

Sava  *  *186^ 

No  Monuy 
Doum 

mmm 


10  X  12  X  8’6 
ESTATE 


*949“ 

Save  a  180** 


Built  On 
Your  Lot 


Oealgn 

Patents: 

4873293 

4481744 

4314906 


OUTDOORS 


“By  The  Skin  Of  Their  Teeth' 


NEW  ILUNOIS  STATE  MUSKIE  RECORD?  Pending 
effkU  notification,  it  appears  that  a  yet  to  be  named  person 
caught  a  32  lb.-49ki  '  miukk  on  OTTER  LAKE.  30  miles 
S.W.  of  Springfield. 

■  A  SPECIAL  NINE-DAY  GOOSE  SEASON  ta 
“TENTATIVELY”  scheduled  for  October  3  -  11.  in  the 
northwestern  counties  of  Cook.  DuPage.  Grundy. 
Kankakee.  Kane,  Kendall,  Lake,  h^cHenry  and  Will.  This 
special  season  will  replace  the  nuisance  Canada  goose-season 
previously  held  in  ^tember.  The  combination  of  better 
hunting  weather  and  the  fact  that  crop  harvests  will  be 
farther  along  means  hunters  should  have  a  better  season  in 
October  than  they  had  in  September.  The  hag  limit  is  two, 
with  a  possession  limit  of  four.  The  Department  of 
Conservation  is  awaiting  finai  federal  approval  of  the 
season. 

■  ILLINOIS  WILL  CELEBRATE  NATIONAL 
HUNTING  AND  HSHING  DAY  the  weekend  of 
September  26  -  27  by  bringing  outdoor  enthusiasts  together 
at  two  locations.  John  A.  Logan  College  in  CarterviUe  and 
Silver  Springs  State  Park  near  Yorkville  in  the  northern  part 
of  the  state  will  host  Illinois!  fifth  annual  celebration  of 
NATIONAL  HUNTING  AND  FISHING  DAY.  The 
Yorkville  event  is  sponsored  by  the  AURORA  BEACON 
NEWS  and  the  events  are  bei^  arranged  by  the  Illinois 
Department  of  Conservation  and  the  Northern  Illinois 
Hunting  and  Pishing  Day  Committee. 

The  Winchester  Masters  North  American  Goose  Calling 
Champioiuhip  is  scheduled  to  take  place  in  Yorkville  on 
Saturday.  Ea^  event  will  pay  the  winner  $1,000.  If  the  same 
caller  wins  both  events,  a  $1,000  bonus  will  be  paid. 

The  Yorkville  event  will  be  host  to  the  ^w  Hunter 
“Northern  Pride”  Archery  Championship.  Falconry 
demonstrations  also  will  be  presented  at  Yorkville. 

Both  locations  are  featuring  hunting  dog  demonstrations 
and  a  “buckskinner’s  village,”  where  participants  in 
authentic  costumes  will  demonstrate  equipment  used  by  the 
state’s  early  hunters  and  trappers.  There  dso  will  be  muzzle¬ 
loading  and  black  powder  displays. 

Each  location  will  have  a  tent  devoted  to  -deer  hunters, 
featuring  antlers,  tree  stand  demonstrations  and  short 
seminars  on  cooking  venison  and  preparing  a  deer  for  the 
taxidermist.  In  addition  to  artists,  carvers,  taxidermists  and 
collectors,  both  sites  will  feature  boats,  off-road  vehicles  and 
other  recreational  vehicles. 

Children’s  activities,  sponsored  by  the  department’s  ‘Kids 
for  Conservation’  education  program,  will  include  a  catch- 
and-release  fishing  pond,  an  archery  range,  a  trap  shooting 
range  and  a  BB  gun  range,  plus  a  tomahawk  throw  and  a 
hunter  education  safety  challenge. 

For  additional  information  about  the  DDC’s  National 
Hunting  and  Fishing  Day  evenu,  to  register  for  one  of  the 
competitive  events,  or  to  arrange  a  business  or  organiza¬ 
tion^  display  at  either  site,  contact  Ron  Allen  or  Fran 
Chastain  at  the  Department  of  Conservation.  National 
Hunting  and  Fishing  Day,  324  S.  Second  St.,  Springfield,  IL 
62701-1787  or  call  217-783-8933. 

■  SPECIAL  HUNTING  PERMITS  OFFERED  FOR 
PHEASANT  STAMP  HABITAT  AREAS  -  Illinois 
sportsmen  can  apply  through  Sept.  30  for  a  one-day  hunting 
permit  for  one  of  three  recently  acquired  pheasant  habitat 
areas  in  east-central  and  northern  Illinois. 

The  DOC  is  offering  hunting  on  the  sites  for  the  first  time 
following  their  acquisition  earlier  this  year  from  funds 
provided  by  the  state  pheasant  stamp,  which  since  1990  has 
been  required  of  individuals  pursuing  wild  pheasants  in 
Illinois. 

The  sites  are  Herschel  Workman  Habitat  Area  in 
Vermilion  County;  McLean  County  Pheasant  Stamp  Habi¬ 
tat  Area;  and  Kaecker  Sand  Prairie  Habitat  Area  in  Lee 
County.  For  more  information  caU  (217)  782-6384. 


Moraine  Valley  overcame  key  penaltiei  and  two  flubbed 
punt  snaps  to  ed^  the  College  of  St.  Francis  junior  varsity 
24-23  at  home  last  Sunday,  Sept.  13th. 

The  Marauders  (2-0)  chalked  up  their  second  win  of  the 
season  srith  a  couple  long  gainers  for  touchdowns  -and 
dominating  defense  that  hrid  off  a  St.  Ftands  drive  near  the 
goal  line  as  time  ran  out  to  preserve  the  win. 

“We  were  able  to  hold  on  by  the  skin  of  our  teeth,”  said 
Marauders  ^ead  Coach  Bill  Barz.  “It  was  a  real  exciting 
game.” 

Battling  a  strong  wind  in  the  first  quarter,  the  Marauders 
were  down  14-0  after  two  St.  Ftands  TDs.  The  Marauders 
had  a  big  second  quarter  after  a  St.  Ftands  fumble  caused  by 
linebacker  Chris  Patchon  was  recovered  by  ddensive  back 
Raynard  Sims  on  the  Fighting  Saints  20-yard  Une. 

The  Marauders  scored  on  a  13-yard  pass  from  quarterback 
J.R.  White  to  wide  receiver  Art  Russdl.  Running  back  Lee 
Nebbitt  rushed  20  yards  around  the  left  etid  on  a  screen  play 
for  another  touchdown  to  even  the  score  at  14-14.  After  a 
32-yard  completion  to  Russell,  the  Marauders  were  unable  to 
put  the  ball  in  from  the  five-yard  line  and  seUled  for  a 
27-yard  field  goal  to  go  up  17-14  at  halftime.^ 

The  Marauders  domiiuted  the  third  quarter  defensively. 


but  key  penalties  negated  two  touchdowns,  including  a 
69-yatd  punt  return.  But  Moraine  Valley’s  ground  game  was 
too  hot  to  stop  with  Nebbitt  sprinting  84  yards  up  the  middle 
for  his  second  score  of  the  game  to  widen  the  ksd  24^14. 

In  the  fourth  quarter,  an  over-the-bead  Marauder  punt 
snap  gave  the  Fighting  Saints  the  ball  on  Moraine  Valley's 
33-ya^  line  and  St.  Frands  punched  it  in  for  a  TD,  cloring 
the  gap  24-^1. 

Key  Marauder  mistakes  allowed  St.  Frandt  to  put  the 
pressure  on  late  in  the  fourth  quarter.  Another  would-be 
Miuntider  touchdown,  a  63-yard  pass,  was  called  back  due  to 
a  lineman  downfidd  illegally.  St.  Friincis  put  two  points  On 
the  board  after  a  falling  on  a  second  errant  Moraine  Valley 
punt  snap,  which  eruM  up  in  the  Marauden’  own  end 
zone. 

Ahead  24-23  and  deep  in  thdr  own  territory,  the 
Marauders.got  a  free  kick  at  thdr  20  and  booted  the  bill 
back  to  the  St .  Ftands  30-yard  Une.  From  there,  they  held  on 
and  squddied  a  comeback  by  the  Fighlhig  Saints  as  the  game 
dock  ran  out. 

The  Marauders  face  number-one  ranked  North  Central 
Community  College  Conference  (N4Q  rival  Harper  CoUege 
on  Saturday,  Sept.  19th  at  Harper  CoUege. 


Looking  For  Exceptional  Athletes 


Bo  Jackson,  Mary  Lou  Retton,  Rocky  Bleier  and  Ken 
Venturi  arc  participating  in  a  lutionwide  search  for  some  of 
America’s  most  outstanding  athletes  who  will  be  honored  by 
them  at  “The  Third  Aimual  ARETE  Awards  for  Courage  in 
Sports,”  which  will  air  on  ESPN  Christmas  night  at  8  p.m. 
EST.  This  iiupirational  effort,  now  in  its  third  year,  is  the 
brain  diild  of  Chicago-based  production  company.  Inter¬ 
sport  Television.  “Our  goal  is  to  honor  great  athletes  from 
around  the  country  who  have  exhibited  outstanding  courage 
in  thdr  pursuit  of  excellence.”  said  Charkt  N.  Besser, 
Intersport  ];»esident,  “It  is  not  for  the  victories  alone  that 
these  athletes  will  be  honored,  but  for  the  quaUty  of  their 
effort  and  the  manner  of  their  striving.” 

“We  are  looking  for  the  exceptional  athlete,  the  person 
driven  to  do  thdr  best.. .not  necessarily  to  be  better  than 
anyone  else,  but  better  than  they  ever  thou^t  they  could 
be,”  explains  ARETE  Awards  Chairman  Ken  Venturi, 
himsdf,  an  example  of  “ARETE,”  (the  undent  Greek  term 
for  ‘the  phmacle  of  human  performance  in  its  purist  form; 
the  pursuit  of  excellence  through  perserverance,  goodness, 
valor,  nobility  and  virtue’)  when  in  1964  he  collapsed  from 
heat  exhaustion  in  the  finsJ  round  of  the  U.S.  Opm.  got  up, 
and  rallied  to  win  the  prestigious  tournament. 

The  national  search  is  the  beginning  of  an  arduous 


nominating  proceu  in  which  hundreds  of  candidates  will  be 
considered  1^  the  sdection  committee. 

Nominations  wiH  be  accepted  from  the  general  public, 
sports  writers  and  journalists.  Athletes  will  be  chosen  from 
five  categories,  junior  (age  18  and  under);  amateur  (ages 
18-3(9;  ^or  (ages  30  and  over);  profe^nal;  and  Hfc 
achievement. 

Former  redpients  include  18-year-old  pitcher  Dannie  Lee 
Goa,  from  Dayton,  Ohio,  who  overcame  Hodgkins  Diseam 
(junior);  paraplegic  mountain  climber,  Marc  Wdlman,  from 
Lake  Tahoe  (amateur);  92-year-oki  marathon  runner.  Dr. 
Paul  Spangler  from  San  Luis  Obispo,  California  (senior);  Bo 
Jackson  (professional),  and  Ma^  Andretti  (life  award). 
Winning  ‘Superlative  Performance’  awards  last  year  were: 
golfer.  Chip  Beck  (for  shooting  a  39,  tying  A1  (Jdberger’s 
record):  and  Mike  Powell  (who  broke  Bob  Beaman’s  wwld 
long-jump  record). 

Anyone  with  a  great  story  about  an  outstanding  athlete 
deserving  of  an  ARETE  nomination  can  jdioqe  it  in  to 
Intersport  Tdevidoh  at  l-(8IX9-747-06l6  or  wrilf  to 
Intersport  at  414  N.  Orleans  Plaza,  Suite  600,  Chid«o,  u- 
60610.  Nominations  can  be  faxed  to:  (3l2)-66l-0622. 
ARETE  nominations  will  be  accepted  throu^  S^.  23th. 


Blue  Demons  wrestling  Awards 


Head  Coach  Anna  Marie 
Marassa’s  Blue  Demon  vol¬ 
leyball  squad  opened  ita  sea¬ 
son  at  Ft.  ColliM,  Colo,  and 
lost  to  Colorado  State  3-0 
(13-7,  13-7.  13-8).  Wendy 
Fahlstrom  (Chicago/Resur¬ 
rection)  led  the  Blue  Demons 
with  14  kills  and  six  digs. 
Michelle  Vonderheide  (Mer- 
rionette  Park/MU  Assisi) 
handed  out  23  assists. 

DePaul  then  moved  on  to 
the  two-day  Colorado  Invita¬ 
tional.  They  faced  20th- 
ranked  Colorado  in  the  op¬ 
ening  round  of  the  tourna¬ 
ment  and  lost  in  three  games 
(13-8,  13-7,  13-1). 

Vonderheide  had  16  assists 
and  13  digs.  Fahlstrom  added 


10  digs. 

On  Friday,  Marassa’s 
squad  broke  into  the  win 
column  for  the  first  time  by 
defeating  Rhode  Island  in  the 
consolation  match  to  earn 
third  place.  The  Blue 
Demons  defeated  the  Rams 
in  four  games  (13-12,  13-8, 
12-13,  13-10).  Fahlstrom,  the 
only  DePaul  player  to  be 
seized  on  the  all-tourna¬ 
ment  team,  led  the  DePaul 
attack  with  13  kills  and  12 
digs  while  sophomore  Katie 
Carmody  (Alsip/Mother 
McAuley)  ^ded  10  kills. 
Vonderheide  had  a  season- 
high  34  assists  and  14  digs 
and  Susan  Wronski  (Oak 
Lawn/Mother  McAuley) 
chipped  in  with  10  dig^. 

DePaul  closed  out  the  road 
trip  by  losing  to  Oregon  in 
thm  games  (13-9, 13-6, 13-4) 
at  Boulder. 


St.  Laurence  wrestlers  Mark  Bybee,  Mike  Mulligan,  Steve 
Torres,  Fran  Blake  and  Tom  Ciezki  finished  ott  a  busy 
summer  by  participating  in  various  tournaments  and 
gamering  several  awards. 

Bybee,  a  junior,  advanced  in  the  Junior  World  tryouts  at 
Northwestern  University.  He  then  wrestled  for  the  Junior 
World  team  in  a  tournament  in  Columbia.  Bybee  is  a  two- 
time  placer  in  Junior  Nationals,  a  four-time  placer  in  the 
Fteestyle  (Greco)  champiottships  with  four  first-place 
finishes,  and  finished  second  in  the  Illinois  State  Wrestling 
Oiampioruhip  last  March. 

MulUgan,  a  junior,  finished  second  in  the  Illinois  State 
Greco-Roman  championship  and  third  in  the  Sute  Ftecstyle 
meet. 

Torres,  a  sophomore,  placed  second  in  the  state  Greco- 
Roman  championships  and  fell  short  by  one  match  in 
Cadet  Nationids  at  the  University  of  Missouri,  Columbia. 

Blake,  a  ^homore,  took  a  first  in  the  C:adet  Fteest;^ 
championship  and  wrestled  in  the  Cadet  Nationals  in 
Miss<^. 

Ciezki,  an  incoming  freshman,  won  the  Illinois  Kids  State 
Freestyie/Greco  championships  taking  a  flrst  in  Greco  and  a 
third  in  freestyle. 

Coach  Tom  Gauger  commented,  “These  kids  are  true 
champions.  They  have  achieved  so  much,  yet  want  more. 
Their  experience  and  work  ethic  helped  them  immensely. 
Their  dertiny  is  in  their  own  hands.” 


WOODEN  STORAGE  BUILDINGS 


FOOTBALL  ROUND-UP 


AnotiMr  WMkflad  of  gridiroa  action  saw  local  squads  Bremen's  Mike  Nealon  got  the  win  underway  early  after 
battle  it  out  on  their  respective  football  fieids.  Some  came  blocking  and  then  recovering  an  Ottawa  punt  in  the  end 
away  winners  while  othen  got  the  short  end  of  the  stick,  but  zone.  Danny  Verbte  added  to  the  victory  with  a  Sl-yard 
all  continue  to  try  and  make  h  across  the  goal  line.  touchdown  run  and  Mihon  Taylor  came  across  on  a  six-yard 

run. 

rMayCaasss 

■khards  M  •  BoBagbrook  14  Other  Gaascs 

The  mighty  Bulldogs  psevailed  against  the  BoUngbrook  In  late  action  Friday  night,  Lockport  defeated  the  Stagg 
Raiders  24-I4  in  Oak  Laum.  Receiver  Robert  Nix  put  the  Chargers  18-0  while  Andrew’s  Thunderbolu  fdl  9-0  to  the 
proverbial  ‘nix’  on  the  Raiders  as  he  caught  a  tou^down  Homewood  Flossmoor  Vikings, 
pass  on  offense,  recovered  a  Bolingbi^k  fumble  on 
defense,  and  returned  a  kick  48  yards. 

Oamli  Shns  did  hit  touchdown  thing  by  coming  in  from 
the  four  yard  line  and  then  from  the  flve.  Tailback  Joe 
Montgonsery  tallied  143  yards  on  23  attempts  and  accounted 
for  113  of  Ms  team’s  161  first  half  yards. 


Saturday  Games 
Brother  Rke  21  •  Bogan  7 

Brother  Rice’s  CruSaders  took  their  mission  seriously  with 
a  21-7  victory  over  Bogan’s  Bengais. 

Crusader  Jim  Foster  crossed  the  line  on  a  one-yard  run 
and  hit  Dan  Mahoney  for  another  short  touchdown  to  take 
the  game. 


Thirteen  proved  to  be  an  unlucky  nemesis  for  Lincoln- 
Way’s  Knights  as  they  srent  to  defeat  at  the  hands  of 
Sandburg’s  Eagles  23-13.  A  trio  of  touchdowns  from  the  hot 
hands  of  Jason  Barone  coupled  with  an  83-yard  kickoff 
return  by  Rob  Skubic  were  the  fatal  blows  from  the  Eagles. 

“We  uron  it  ugly,*’  commented  Eagle  Coach  Tom  Seiiga. 
“We  did  what  sre  h^  to  do.  I  think  our  kids  underestimated 
Lincoln-way.  They  are  not  a  bad  ball  dub.  I  think  we 
thought  sre  could  conne  in  here,  get  through  it  and  go  on  to 
the  next  one.’’ 


Evergreen  Park  28  -  Batavia  7 
Tim  McKenna  and  Josh  lyforris  proved  to  be  the  dynamic 
duo  for  the  Mustangs  a^  they  pummelled  Batavia  28-7. 

McKenna  totaled  200  yards  on  19  carries  and  ran  for  80 
and  2S-yard  touchdowns.  McKerma  rallied  for  173  yards  on 
a  dozen  carries  and  scored  with  73  and  63-yard  runs. 


Todd  Weraet,  head  football  coach  of  the  St.  Rita 
High  School  fighting  Mustangs,  announced  the 
aelectfon  of  the  team’s  captains  for  the  1992  season. 
The  fonr  co-captalns,  all  starters  on  last  year’s  team, 
were  selected  by  members  of  the  squad;  Boh  Wagner, 
BW  McKendrick,  Tim  Carrig,  and  John  Nee.  “I  am 
proud  to  announce  the  captains  of  this  year’s  team,’’ 
commented  Wemet,  “each  of  these  young  men  bring 
playing  experience  and  leadership  to  the  team  on  and 
off  the  field.’’ 

Pictured:  Nee,  Wagner,  Coach  Wemet,  McKenrick 
and  Carrig. 


Argo  22  -  Austia  g 

The  Argonauts  soared  over  Austin  22-0  in  a  one-sided 


contest  in  Summit. 


Shspard  47  •  Uacabower  22 

Astro  stars  were  shining  in  abundance  as  they  blasted 
Eisenhower’s  Cardinals  47-22  in  this  non-conference  match 
up. 

Runs  of  48  and  73  yards  from  Azikawa  Green  gave 
Shepard  the  necessary  power  on  the  ground,  that  amassed  tO 
a  t<^  of  344  yards  rudiing.  Green  ended  the  day  with  139 
yards  on  five  carries. 

A  pair  of  touchdowns  coupled  with  108  yards  and  six 
carries  for  Renard  Johnson,  82  yards  and  one  touchdown  for 
Allen  Ross,  and  Ontario  Porter’s  catching  of  a  44-yard 
touchdosm  pass  from  Chad  Miller  decided  the  game  in  the 
Astros’  favor. 


A  61-yard  touchdown  run  from  Ramone  Williams  topped 
off  the  Argo  scoring.  Williams  accumulated  183  yards  on  23 
carries  for  the  game. 


Oak  Forest  14  •  Oak  Lawn  0  ' 

The  Bengais  whitewashed  the  Spartans  14-0  in  this  non¬ 
conference  game. 

Bengal  Jim  Crnich  recovered  a  fumble  and  raced  80  yards 
for  a  TD.  Ken  Meyer  caught  a  Bucky  Randolph  pass  and  ran  ... 

in  six  yards  to  score.  National  Basketball  Players  outstandmg  players  on  the 

Association  Awards  Dinner  basketball  court  during  the 
DM4A|gmM  is  set  for  Sept.  26th  at  the  previous  season. 

g  iCldlww  ^att  RegMcy  O’Hare.  proceeds  from  the  dinner 

_  .  ,,  ,  .  .  .  ^  ,  ....  s^  benefit  the  Little  City 

Baseball  fans  can  take  to  Carrasquel  will  sign  representing  27  NBA  Foundation  and  their 

the  field  for  batting  practice  autographs  for  the  fans  at  the  basketball  teams  come  to  nmarnm 

at  Comiskey  Park  where  Sox  booth.  Ftom  4:30  tp  6:30  Chicago  every  year  to  attend 

participants  cmi  take  aim  at  p.m.,  Minoso  will  sign  this  annual  event  that  Jias _ To  help  continue _ the 


Awards  Dinner 


MaiM  26  •  SL  Lanrenoe  21 

Marist’s  Redskins  scalped  the  St.  Laurence  Vikings  in  a 
fight  to  the  finish  26-21. 

T.  J.  Barcekma’s  73-yard  touchdown  scramble  paired  with 
Joe  Doherty’s  60-yard  touchdown  interception  return  put 
the  Redskins  on  top  to  stay. 


Sox  starting  players  placed  at  Sox  booth  and  from  7:30  to 
each  field  position  to  win  7:40  p.m.,  the  Mayor’s 
prizes  if  thc^  hit  the  target.  Office  of  siwcial  Evenu  will 
Balls  will  be  pitched  from  a  pay  tribute  to  Minoso  at  the 
batting  mgehine  fed  .  bx.  Petrillo  Band  Shell. 

General  Manager  Ron'  -  -  ' 

Schueler  and  by  former 
White  Sox  players  including 
BUI  Mdton,  BiU  “Moose” 

Skowron  and  Ron  Kittle. 

The  event  is  scheduled  on 
Saturday,  Sept.  19th  from  10 
a.m.  to  4  p.m.  at  Comiskey 
Park,  333  W.  33th  St. 

The  donation  is  $30  for 
adults  (three  swings)  and  $10 
for  children  between  five  and 
14  (one  swing).  Additional 
swings  can  be  purchased  for 
$10.  AU  proceeds  benefit 
Chicago  White  Sox 
Charities. 

Interested  participants 
should  arrive  at  Comiskey 
early  as  swings  wiU  be  on  a 
first-come,  first-served  basis. 

Reservations  are  not  required 
nor  are  they  being  accepted. 

(Questions  should  be  directed 
to  the  Chicago  White  Sox 
Charities  at  (312)  924^1000. 

Former  Chicago  White 
Sox  players  Minnie  Minoso, 

Jerry  Hairston  and  Chico 
Carrasquel  will  participate  in 
the  city  Viva!  Chicago 
festival.  A  speed-pitch 
contest,  with  prizes  awarded 
for  the  top  sp^,  will  also  be 
held  at  the  festival  on 
Saturday  and  Sunday,  Sept. 

19th  and  20th.  On  Smurday 
from  2:30  to  4:30  p.m., 

Minoso,  Hairston  and 
Carrasquel  will  sign 
autographs  for  the  fans  at  the 
Sox  booth  near  the  Petrillo 
Band  SheU. 

On  Sunday  from  2:30  to 
4:30  p.m.,  Hairston  and 

Horseshoes 

The  Alsip  Park  District  is 
offering  a  horseshoe 
tournament  to  adults  18  and 
older.  This  one-day 
tournament  is  scheduled  on 
Sunday,  Oct.  4tlubetween  1 1 
a.m.  and  4  p.m.  All 
competition  wiU  be  held  at 
Sears  Park,  123rd  and 
TrumbuM. 

For  further  information, 
contact  the  park  district  at 
(708)  389-1003. 


Reavli  20  •  Bloom  TraH  U 

A  20-yard  TD  pass  .fkom  quarterback  Chuck  Folu  to  John 
O’Neill  put  the  feing  oq  the  eake  for  the  Rams  as  they  took 
care  of  Bloom  TraU  20-12  in  this  non-conference  game. 

The  Rams’  Mike  Canvin  crossed  the  goal  Une  at  the  one 
whUe  O’Neill  scored  again  from  the  seven. 

Btemen  19  •  Ottawa  12 

The  Braves  took  care  of  business  against  Ottawa  by  a 
score  of  19-12. 


ALL-SEASON 
STEEL  BELTED  RADIAL 


•  40,000  mile  limited 
warranty 

•  New  generation  tread 
design  gives  excelient 
traction  and  miieage  in  - 
aii  weather 

•  Computer-designed  tread 
eiements  smooth  and 
quiet  the  ride 

•  Two  tough  steei  beits  for 
strength  and  stabiiity 


155-80-13 


HEY  KIDS! 


There's  Still  Time  To  Join  The  New 
Tuesday  After  School  League, 
iwl  Tuesdays  at  3:45  P.M.  $4XX)  Per  Ws 
Includes  Bowling,  Shoes,  Trophies, 
Team  Shirt  And  Party.  Everyone  Ages 
8  To  18  Can  Join.  Call  Us  To  Register. 


jjnepnq 

- iWipT-l  I— * 


BRIDGEVIEW  TIRE 

8917  MOORE  DRIVE 
BRIDGEVIEW,  IL,  80455 
708-233-1500  . 


SEPTEMBER  29  -  OCTOBER  18  ONLY! 


SHUBERT  THEATRE  • 22  W 


bMhad  hin  at  every  twii  befare  he  eoaMn't  take  the  heat 
and  decided  to  t<t  out  of  the  Mtdiea”  in  July.  Aiked  when 
he  and  hb  UnMad  We  Stand  ofsanizatkMi  wll  decide  if  the 
two  candidatee,  B«h  and  ciwaa,  wiU  adhere  to  hie 
dcniandc.  Ferot  kind  of  arinked  and  aat  back  In  hie  ehak  and 
said,  “We’U  see  if  they  (cither  party)  wOl  deal  with  the  issues 
when  the  rubber  meets  the  few  weeks  before  the 

Section.**  The  way  we  see  it,  Fsrat’a  campaign  caravan  will 
ofTidally  let  “the  rubber  meet  the  road”  around  the  middle 
of  October,  or  the  “October  SaipiiM.*’ 

DASHfS  TO  DEADUNE....The  Southwest  ABtaace  for 
the  Mentally  II  will  hold  iu  aimual  dinner  drawing  at  the 
Beverly  Woods  this  Friday,  Sept.  18th  at  8:30  p.m.  The 
public  is  Invited  and  tickets  can  be  purchased  at  the  door. 
The  SWAMI  organization  holds  nionthly  meetings  on 
Tuesday  nighu  at  PHgrim  FaMb  Church,  Oak  Lawa,  whh 
experts  frbin  the  men^  health  Add  discussing  a  wide  range 
of  topics  on  the  latest  advances  in  treating  mental  illness. 


Link  Flower  OrMMMT  School  dace  of  1M2  is  holding  a 
reunion  on  Sept.  2Sth.  For  more  information,  call  Pat  Deady 
at  (312)  233-3425. 

••• 

J.  Sterling  Morton  High  School  class  of  1942  is  bolding  a 
reunion  on  Sept.  25th  and  26th.  For  pnore  informatioa,  call 
Mary  Karasek  at  (70S)  788-7184. 

Harrison  High  School  dan  of  1942  is  holding  a  reunion  on 

Sept.  26th.  For  mote  information,  rail  Leda  Gudgeon  at 
(708)  438-7994. 

••• 

Lindblom  High  School  class  of  January  1943  is  bolding  a 
reunion  on  Sept.  26th.  For  more  information,  call  Rha 
Werner  at  (312)  586-7714. 


orner 


BlllCoreormn 


GOING  TO  THE  DOGS . The  people  of  the  small  rural 

town  of  Hamm,  Germany  have  decided  to  let  a  court 
adjudicate  a  bone  of  contention  over  what  to  do  about 
barking  dogs.  After  a  heated  dog  fight,  the  court  decided  the 
residents  of  Hanun  would  have  to  put  up  with  a  certain 
amount  of  dog  barking.  The  court,  however,  decided  that 
dogs  should  not  be  allowed  to  bark  for  longer  than  30 
minutes  a  day,  nor  more  than  10  minutes  at  a  time.  To 
further  complicate  the  ruling,  the  court  mandated  that  dogs 
henceforth  would  only  be  allowed  to  bark  between  the  hours 
of  8  am  and  1  pm,  and  between  3  pm  and  7  pm.  At  last 
report,  the  court’s  ruling  was  now  being  explained  to  the 
dogs. 

HICKS  UPS . BILL  HICKS  is  a  fast-rising  comedy  star 

who  delights  at  poking  fun  at  politically  correct  agenda  and 
making  social  statements  which  get  right  to  the  heart  of  the 
issue.  During  a  recent  appearance  at  the  Funny  Firm,  Hkks 
took  a  jab  at  the  National  Rifle  Association’s  sutemrat  that 
every  American  has  a  right  to  bear  arms,  especially  during 
the  recent  South  LA  riots.  “Before  I’d  buy  a  gun.  I’d  And 
out  what  it  is  about  me  that  attracts  mobs,’’  said  the 
deadpan  comic.  Continuing  along  in  the  same  bent,  Hkks 
joked  that  President  Bush  “is  thinking  of  putting  together 
the  survivors  of  the  Warren  Commission  to  investigate  the 
Rodney  King  beating,  although  they’ll  probably  come  up 
with  a  ‘magic-baton’  theory.’’  Hkks  social  commentary  is  a 
kind  of  mad  shotgun  effect,  spraying  thought  provoking 
comedy  bits  at  a  variety  of  social  norms.  On  the  subject  of 
alcohol,  cigarettes  and  marijuana,  Hkks  feels  marijuana, 
not  cigarettes  and  akohol,  should  be  legalized.  His  reason  is 
simpk.  Unlike  cigarettes  and  akohol  which  produce 
staggering  death  statistics,  Hkks  says  no  one  ever  died  or 
caused  any  trouble  smoking  pot.  “Say  you  get  into  a  car 
accident  and  you’re  smoking  pot.  You’re  only  going  4  miles 
*an  hour.’’  In  the  same  madcap  ozone  display  of  reasoning, 
Hkks  says  he  can’t  understand  why  they  don’t  allow 
smoking  in  airplanes,  but  they  allow  kids.  He  then  went  on 
to  describe  how  he  recently  was  on  a  flight  where  a  mother 
let  her  kid  run  all  over  the  airplane.  He  said  it  was  cute  to  the 
other  passengers  for  awhik,  untjl  the  kid  went  up  to  the 
emergency  door.  “Then  everyone  on  the  airplane  freaked 
out,’’  says  Hkks.  But  he  rationalizes  the  kid  should  be 
allowed  to  continue.  “You’re  right,’’  he  says.  “The  smaller 
he  gets,  when  he  is  sucked  out  of  the  plane,  the  cuter  he  is.’’ 
Bill  Hkks  may  offend  some  people  with  his  socially  relevant 
material,  but  he  does  have  a  way  of  poking  fun  at  virtually 
every  taboo  subject. 

PEROT  POISED . If  you  have  been  following  the 

meanderings  in  this  space,  you  know  already  we  have  a 
theory  that  we  haven’t  seen  or  heard  the  last  of  Ross  Perot  in 
the  1992  campaign  for  the  Presidency.  Just  this  week  we 
received  a  call  from  a  screenwriter  in  Hollywood  who  told  us 
Perot’s  Dallas  ofAce  had  contacted  a  Perot  committed 
delegate  in  Los  Angeles  and  the  delegate  was  told  Perot  will 
be  re-entering  the  political  race  in  the  middle  of  October. 
Perot’s  new  book,  “United  We  Stand,’’  a  blue-print  for  the 
economic  recovery  of  the  United  States,  has  risen  to  the  top 
of  the  New  York  Times  best-selier  list.  Late  last  week,  Perot 
toured  the  hurricane-ravaged  area  of  Florida  and  as  the  week 
came  to  a  close  he  appeared  for  one-hour  on  C-Span,  the 
cable  network  station,  Aelding  questions  from  host  Brian 
Lamb  and  call-in^from  viewers.  Perot  made  it  very  clear  that 
he  and  his  United  We  Stand  organization  are  waiting  to  see  if 
the  Rcpnblkans  and  Democrats  fully  address  the  issues  he 
raises  in  his  book  for  getting  Ame^a  back  on  the  right 
economic  track.  At  thi  center-piece  of  what  Perot  wante  to 
see  from  both  President  Bush  and  Governor  Clinton  is  a  Arm 
commitment  to  rid  Washington  of  all  foreign  interests 
through  lobbyists  and  political-action  groups.  Perot  said  he 
wants  either  the  Repubikans  or  Democrats  (or  both)  to  issue 
a  statement  saying  any  person  leaving  government  would  not 
be  abk  to  go  to  work  for  a  foreign  company  peddling 
inAuence  by  lobbying  Congressmen  and  Senators.  And  he 
wants  it  made  a  criminal  offense  if  a  person  leaves  the  federal 
government  and  accepts  a  job  as  a  lobbyist  for  a  foreign 
industry.  Perot  made  it  abundantly  clear  that  if  RepabHcaas 
and  Democrats  do  not  live  up  to  his  edict,  plus  other 
economic  plans  outlined  in  his  book,then,  “I’ll  do  whatever 
the  people  want  me  to  do.’’  Asked  by  C-Span’s  Brian  Lamb 
if  that  meant  he  would  re-enter  the  race,  Perot  squinted  and 
squirmed  and  looked  into  the  camera  and  emphatically 
repeated;  “I’ll  do  whatever  the  people  want  me  to  do.”  Kind 
of  a  deja-vu  from  his  appearance  on  Larry  King  Show' 
several  months  ago,  when  the  Texas  billionaire  issued  the 
challenge  that  if  the  peopk  want  him  to  run  for  PresidenI  all 
they  have  to  do  is  get  his  name  on  the  ballot  in  all  50  states. 
Arizona,  which  by  state  law  couldn’t  start  a  petition  drive 
until  after  Labor  Day,  is  now  frantically  rushing  to  get 
petitions  signed  placing  Perot  on  the  Arizona  ballot. 

PEROT  knows  too  well  that  neither  the  Repubikans  or 
Democrats  can  live  up  to  the  demands  he  outlines  in  his 
book.  He  also  knows,  or  should  know,  that  it  would  take  an 
act  of  Congress  to  dismantle  the  lobbying  system  and  that  is 
not  going  to  happen  between  now  and  Nov.  3;  Election  Day. 
So,  for  all  intents  and  purposes,  Rom  Perot  is  poised  and 
ready  to  throw  his  hat  l^k  into  the  political  arena.  Perot’s 
“October  Surprise”  will  be  timed  so  he  won’t  have  to  again 
run  the- gauntlet  of  the  investigative  journalism  crowd  who 


f^g^YVy  O/b  17  I  I  C  C  i  ^  St.  Andrew’s  Elementary  School,  Chicago,  class  of  1942, 

VJL/a11C/\A  V  KjJLKJLOOXKj  is  holding'  iu  30th  reunion  on  Saturday,  Oct.  3rd  at  St. 

Andrew’s.  For  more  information,  contact  Tom  Flaherty  at 

Encore  Theater  has  cast  iu  Fields;  Kimberly  Seth,  (708)  381-2369  or  Irene  (Narbut)  Lang  at  (312)  523-6433. 

upcoming  production  of  the  Worth;  Angk  Staurianos,  ••• 

Moss  Hart  A  George.  S.  Orland  Park.  From  the  Hyde  Park  High  School  class  of  January  1937  is  looking 

Kaufman  comedy  classic  Chicago  area  are  Brian  for  former  riw««mstes  for  a  33th  reunion  on  Oct.  10th.  For 

“The  Man  Who  Came  To  McGrath,  Kurt  Sinnamon,  more  information,  call  Elaine  Schindel  Weinstein  at  (708) 

Dinner.”  Directed  by  David  Henderson,  Marilyn  831-3873. 

Michael  Gandy  and  Baldwin,  Lisa  Matthew, 

produced  by  Martin  Joseph  King  and  Rich 

Shannon,  the  talented  cast  Januchta.  The  assistant 

has  been  drawn  from  all  director,  Kathy  Mirabella,  is 

paru  of  the  dty  and  suburbs,  from  Tinky  Park. 

Featured  in  the  show  are  it  will  be  presented  at 
Peter  Plane,  Bolingbrook;  12220  S.  Cicero  Ave.  Show 

Sherry  PotU,  Kendra  Potts,  dates  are  Oct.  22nd,  23rd, 

Dawn  Konieezka,  Burbank;  29th  and  30th  at  8  p.m.  The 

Greg  Bartecki,  Evergreen  ticket  ^ce  is  S9.  Dimmer 

Park;  Kathy  Murphy,  Park  and  show  packages  will  be 

Forest;  La^  Horn,  Gkn  offered  on  the  23rd  A  30th 

Ellyn;  Mel  Ziska,  Tinky  only  for  $22.  Special  dis- 

Park;  Jill  Burriefater,  Palos  counts  are  available  for 

Hills;  Danny  Roepke,  senior  citizens  or  groups  and 

Hazelcrest;  Karen  organizations. 

Rosenberg,  Forest  Park;  For  tickeu  or  information, 

Tricia  Mc^nneU,  Olympia  call  (708)  397-4763. 


St.  Mary  of  Perpetual  Help  Grammar  School  class  of  1942 
is  looking  for  classmates  for  a  30-year  reunion  on  Saturday, 
Oct.  24th.  For  more  information,  call  Lill  Paluch  at  (708) 


398-4387. 


JACK  GIBBONS 

“Whan  You  Wish  The  Beat, 
Make  It  Dinner  At  GIbbona" 


HOURS: 


5  to  1 1  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 
Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reservations 
Accepted  Mon.-Fri.  only 
Musk: 


Short  Film  Auditions 


Casting  director  Martin  with  auditions  the  lut  week 
Shannon  will  be  taking  in  September.  Readings  will 
audition  appointments  for  be  from  the  script.  The  Aim 
the  upcoming  Aim  short  jj  stated  to  be  entered  in 
“Wanda”  written  and  world  Wide  Director’s  Film 

greeted  by  Ti^wy  Festivals  in  1993.  There  is  no 
Thoinpson.  Roles  aretav^  on-camera 

able  tor  Ave  men  m  their  ^  ex^rience  and  exposure, 
to  40s,  two  women  in  their 

20s  and  one  woman  in  her  For  audition  locations, 
30s.  Shooting  will  take  place  times  and  appointment  call 
the  last  week  in  October,  Shannon  at  (708)  597-4765. 


"Rhythm  Saetkat"  FrL,  Sat 
"Accordkm  Tony"  Sun. 

JACK  OBBONS  GARDENS 
147111 8L  *  Oak  Path  Ava. 

687-2331 

^^IBB  End  MaslBr  CBrd  Acctpledtft^ 


Second 

City 

Show 


STEPHANIE 

MILLS 


Courage  Program  of  Oak 
Lawn  presents  ‘Saturday 
Night  for  Life’  featuring  the 
Second  City  Touring  Com¬ 
pany  on  Saturday,  Oct.  10th. 
The  one  .and  one-half  hour 
show  is  to  be  presented  at  the 
Mother  McAuley  High 
School  Theater,  3737  W. 
99th  St.  The  performance 
begins  at  7:30  p.m.  Admis¬ 
sion  b  $13  a  person;  stu¬ 
dents,  $10. 

For  more  information,  call 
Marion  Krucek  at  423-3811 
or  Pat  Mkk  at  424-7211 
(evenings). 


“The 

Women 

Staged 


ANDRE  De  SHIELDS  is  THE  WO" 


“The  Women”  plays  at 
the  Athenaeum  Theatre 
Company,  2936  N. 
Southport,  from  Sept.  18th 
to  Oct.  4th.  Show  times  are 
Fridays  and  Saturdays  at  8 
p.m.  and  Sundays  at  2:30 
p.m.  There  will  be  an 
interpreted  performance  for 
the  hearing  impaired  at  the 
Sept.  27th  matinee.  Tickets 
are  $10  for  adults,  $8  for 
seniors  and  $7  for  children  12 
and  under.  Group  rates  are 
available. 

^  For  reservations  or 
information,  call  (312) 
525-0195. 


“We  Invite  everyone  to  conM  ont  nnd  celebrate  the  kkkoff  of  the  fall  seasoa  with 
a  great  afternoon  of  niaeic  and  faadly  entertainment,”  O’Malley  eaM.  “The 
penomiance,  hot  doge  and  eoda  pop  are  free.  Ail  people' need  to  bring  b  a'  Mg 
hla■l^t,  their  favorite  lawn  chain  and  thdr  appetites." 

The  first  afternoon  picnic  was  held  Sept.  Uth  at  Kleia  Park. 

The  second  event  is  on  Snnday,  Sept.  27th,  from  2  to  5  p.m.  at  Heritage  Park. 
Rhythm  Exprem  aad  Kids  Spectacular,  two  children  and  young  adult  singing  groups 
from  the  Oak  Lawn  Park  Dtotrict  will  sing  and  dance.  H^tage  Park,  alM  known  as 
the  Water  Redamatlon  District  Park,  is  on  the  comer  of  Fulton  and  Chatham  in 
Blue  Isfamd. 

The  final  afternoon  concert  b  on  Sunday,  Oct.  11th,  from  2  to  5  p.m.  at  Oak 
Forest’s  Central  Park,  15601 S.  Central  Ave.  Alls  AUvet,  a  community  band,  b  the 
musical  group. 

Pal  has  Mv^  in  the  neighborhoods  of  the  18th  Dbtrkt  for  more  than  20  years.  He 
b  the  second  of  11  children  of  Mike  and  Eileen  O’Mallw.  He  resides  in  Palos  with 
Ms  wife  Mary  Judith  (Stump)  and  theb  two  children  Br^d  Anne,  17  and  Patrick, 
Jr.,  IS. 

ht,  a  practicing  attorney, 

Chicago,  ihudne  University  and 


SAVE  UP  TO  60%  ON  ALL  OUR  RINGS,  EARRINGS. 

PENDANTS,  DIAMONDS,  WATCHES,  CHAINS, 
BRACELETS ...  ON  EVERY  JEWELRY  PIECE  AND 
GEMSTONE  IN  OUR  STORE. 

SALE  ENDS  SEPTEMBER  26th 


dnated  from  John  Marshall  Law  School  In 
Walter’s  Grammar  School.  He  presently  serves 
as  prudent  of  the  board  of  trustees  of  the  Palos  fire  Protection  District  nnd  b  an 
elected  Bsember  of  the  Moraine  Valley  Community  College  Board  of  Trustees.  He 
has  voinntcered  conntlem  hours  working  for  charltaMe  nnd  dvlc  ornnlantions 
indnding  the  American  Cancer  Society;  Mdnt  Xavier  University;  the  Cnsb  Center 
for  South  Suburbia;  St.  CoBeta’s  of  Dlinob  Foundation,  the  Community  Center 
Foundation  and  the  Bllnob  Vietnam  Veterans  Leadership  Program. 

Pat  hopes  to  bring  these  experiences,  Ms  dedication  to  bettering  the  community 
and  Ms  strong  sense  of  family  to  representation  of  the  peopb  of  the  18th  district. 
The  new  dtatnet  indndes  Alsip,1llae  island,' Chicam  Ridge,  Crestwood,  Evergreen 
Park,  Markham,  Merrionette  Park,  Midlothian,  Oak  Forest,  Oak  Lawn,  Orland 
Park,  PahM  Halits,  Pahw  Park,  Posea,  South  Palos  and  Worth. 

For  fnrther  pknk  and  concert  infonnadon  contact  Sheila  McNamara-Corrigan, 
eveat  coordinator,  at  396*1818. 

Pktared  with  O’MaBcy  are  members  of  Oak  Lawn  Park  Dbtrlct’s  singing  groups 
Rhythm  Exprem  and  Kte  Spectacular. 

Chicago  Supernatural  Tour 

During  the  Chicago  FHday,  Oct.  9th  bom  7  p.m.  departs  from  the  college 
Suponatural  Tour,  Richi^  to  12  midnight  and  departs  center.  The  fee  u  $26. 

Crowe  will  lead  would-be  from  the  coU^  center,  on  The  tours  are  always  sell- 
spirit  seekers  as  he  tracks  campus.  10900  S.  88th  Ave.  outs.  Get  your  tickets  now  at 
down  the  suburbs*  most  The  fee  is  $27.  The  day  tour  the  college  activities  ofHce  in 
active  spirits.  The  group  will  will  be  on  Su^y,  Nov.  1st  the  college  center  or  call  (708) 
search  for  the  lost  soul  of  from  12  noon  to  5  p.m.  and  974-S7I7. 

Resurrection  Mary  along  ^ 

‘S'wS:  Fair  Fundraiser 

tribe’s  burial  site.  The  tour 

will  also  uncover  the  secret  A  fundraising  craft  and  for  those  bom  with  mental 
behind  the  apparition  of  the  bakery  fair  featuring  the  retardation,  so  they  may 
Italian  bride  and  dance  with  entertainment  of  comedian  become  integrated 
the  Flapper  Ghost,  who  Chuck  Salvo  will  be  held  on  contributing  members  of 
really  does  believe  the  party  FHday,  Oct.  23rd  at  8  p.m.  at  their  community,”  states 
neverends.  the  Oriand  Chateau,  14600  S.  Elaiiie  Boyle  of  Mt. 

Each  tour  stops  at  LaOrange  Road.  Court  Greenwood,  program 
different  hair-raising  sites.  Harvey  No.  1076  of  the  IGF  chairman. 

Bring  your  camera  and  Foresters  is  sponsoring  the  The  cost  of  $S  includes 

refreshinents  on  this  luxury  event  to  raise  monies  for  light  refreshments  and  a  cash 
bus  ride  through  the  ARC-Dlinois  (Association  of  bar.  Reservations  are 
unknown.  Retarded  Citizens).  “ARC  required. 

The  evening  tour  is  on  secures  services  and  support  For  information  or  to 

donate  craft  or  bakery  items, 
caU  (312)  239-2232. 


^p21  Citizen  ^ 
r  Watches  Ik 

50-60%  Off 

Men's  &  Ladies 
All  Otheis 


20  inch 


WAS  $62.50 


^  l/5Q.T.W.^ 
Diamond 
Eanings 
Regular  $229.00 

Sale  140.00 


l^CLOSEOUT!^ 
*^22  Gold  Chains,^ 
Bracelets,  Anklets 

50%  Off 

All  Other  Oold  Chains 

w  20%ofr  V 


1 1 1.adies  wL 
Sapphire  Ringsn 

Sale  50%  Off 

Were  $99.00  to  $295.00 
JSow  $49.50  to  $147.50. 


Clearing  Out 
All  Austrian 
Crystal  Bead 
Necklaces 
Now 


r  > 

Diamond 
Engagement  Ring 
Just 

$995.00 

bVas  $1795.00, 


Engraved  Gold 
Wedding  Bands 
In  Stock  Only 

Now 

,  50%  Off 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 


Center 

Singers 

Program 


SUNDAY 
CELTIC  SUPPER 
In  Tha  Banquet  Hall 

4  p.m.  M  S  p.m.  BufM  Suppar 


ENTER  OUR  DRAWING,  NO  PURCHASE  NEEDED. 
WIN  A  $250.00  IN-STORE  GIFT  CERTIFICATE 
WE  ACCEPT  TRADE-INS.  YOUR  BROKEN  OR 
OUTDATED  JEWELRY  IS  WORTH  MONEY. 
SAVE  YOUR  CASH! 

A  10%  deposit  will  Hold  any  jewelry  purchase 
on  layaway  until  December  24th. 

IQllelea  Jewelers 

1 4 1 2 1  S.  Cicero  Ave.  •  Crestwood,  IL 

385-1159 


The  Center  sponsors  a 
community  chorab  group. 
The  Center  Singers, 
comprised  of  volunteers  who 
provide  a  mixture  of 
contemporary  and  iacred 
music  for  programs  at  The 
Center.  The  group  will  meet 
every  Monday  evening  at  the 
lodge  at  12700  Southwest 
Midway  from  7  to  8  p.m. 
beginning  Sept.  21st.  They 
are  directed  by  Mrs.  Linda 
Gall  and  Mrs.  Jalana 
Probaaco.  New  members  are 
wckome. 

For  fuithcr  infonnadon, 
call  (708)  361-36SD. 


Sunday  Evaning  -  Sapl.  20th 

TOMMY  MORAN 

SS.SS  Admit 

t4.B6  CMIdran  12  S  Undtr 
Hid#  Undw3J6ljJFrtj^ 

A  Fun  Evaning  For 


Now  Footurtng 

SqpiBHibBr  18lh  8  19th 

CELTIC  AIRES 

Uva  Entastalnniant  8 
Dandng  Evoiy  FiMay 
and  Saturday  NlgM 
9  p.m.  tU  1  ».m. 
biOurLounoa 
Mo  Admiaalon  gjargal 
Opon  TDaytP  Woo* 

»t3p.m. 

6119  W.  147th,  Oak  Forast,  IL 


FRIDAY  FISH  FRY 
AND  CHICKEN 
IN  THE  BASKET 
InThoLoungo 


Sale  Excludes  Estate  Jeweli 


708-687-9323 


vwaat.1 


PAGE  M-THURSDAY,  SEPTEMBER  17,  IM2 


USSIHED 


SELL, SWAP 
RENT  OR  HIRE 


WaH-aliiri*  H— plwn*  ybw  mnl  ad. 

1«  papw*  tar  only  14.00.  Itata 
IMO  par  Ona.  Q  Hna  mtataum.) 
ml  Qraamraod  Eaprasa 
MaIpCapraaa 

■wtank  OMoknay  Indapandant 
Ewroiaaa  Path  Courtar 
Oak  Lawn  Indapawdani 
fataaCtthan 

dataa  CWian  Hlehery  HINa  Ed. 
Chteaga  RMoa  CHIxan 
Ward!  ClUxan 


Scolladala.Aahbum  Indapandant 
MtatotMan-Emnian  Maaaangar 
Orland  Tawnahlp  Maaaangar 


OFFICES: 

Main  OMIca.3040  W.  147lh  SI. 
300.2420 

Ml.  Oiaanwood-SlSS  W.  Illlh 
MS-242S 

Oak  Lawn.S211  W.  OSth  SI. 

200-2428 

Copy  la  accaptad  with  tha  undaralan- 
dlng  dial  dia  pubHahara  aaaumaa  no 
laiponalbllHy  tar  omiaalan  Hiraiigli 
clarleal  or  maelianleal  arror  and  alMMI 
bo  undar  no  obHgallon  or  llaMMly  ol 
any  kind  whalaoavar,  aHhar  lo  dia 
advaniaor  or  iMrd  pardon.  In  dw 
avoni  ol  an  arror  In  eopy,  on  Iba  adar- 
Uadr’n  raguaat.  Ilia  pobdaliar  wlH  rac- 
IMy  dM  amr  by  pubdaMng  dw  cor- 
rxtad  ad  In  dia  naxi  rogular  laaua 
aildiool  eharga.  AH  elalma  or  ad- 
lualmama  mual  ba  mada  wHh  5  daya 
of  dw  data  ol  pubNcallon  lo  wbicb 
dw  arror  oecura. 

VITAL  NOTICES 

Cemeteries-Lots 

Evergreen  Cemetery  2  crypls- 
Garden  Mausoleum  -  Value 
$12,000  asking  $3,000. 
(7081953-2118 

1-Plot  Evergreen  Cemetery 
87th  k  Kedzie  Ave.-Maple 
Grove  Sec.  $100.  (906) 
482-0644 

ANNOUNCEMENTS 
Lost  &  Found 

txiat  Pets  wailing  to  be  found. 
Animal  Welfare  League.  Call 
for  hrs.  6  info. 

6224  S.  Wabash.  Chgo. 
1-312-667-O008 
10306  S.W.  Highway 
708-636-8586 


Personals 


f  ADOPTION-WE  CARE  ( 

]  Challenges  and  dreams  ' 
I  often  go  hand-in  hand.  As  j 
I  a  birth  mother,  you  take  a  \ 
(  courageous  and  loving  i 
i  stand  to  have  a  child.  As  f 
j  adoptive  parents,  we  I 
,  dream  of  bringing  a  child  j 
into  our  loving  home  and  t 
community  tailor-made  for  ’ 
a  young  life.  Please  help  1 
us  complete  the  family  we  i 
long  for  and  give  yourself  ( 

I  a  new  beginning  with  trust  | 
in  your  child's  future,  i 
Medical,  legal  and  \ 
counseling  paid.  Informa-  ( 
lion  confidential.  Please  r 
call  our  allornov  at  \ 


tlornoy  at  1 
■6822  I 


(  708-957-6822 


Announcements 


Ihv  InHowinE  iihRmJoiml  ffwids  41 
AKip  Sitifiifc  57^^  W  IlMh  Si  Mum 
he  piiij  in  lull  h>  y/2il/V2  t»r  skill  hr 
MiU  h»i  Mitrdfv  due  I  i  dihrimpis 
KH|,  1  ktHirrv  <  •«.  H  MhucKW.A 
Ktmfiith  MVN.  H  Vwcll  ktll) 

llisrn  C  tmsir  (41.  (  f|tt\el  I  |M. 
Simim  A  Stm  i  4).  I  MkMdhun  K74H. 
H  Miirslull  kl2H.  S  khtmr>  k4 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Announcements 


FALL 

ARTS*  CRAFT  FAIR 
Great  Response  -20  Spaces  Left 
Need  Vendors  for  Oct.  3rd  St. 
Leonard  School,  Berwyn  Call: 
Vicki  Pales  after  5:30 
(708)  7884)023 


Ihc  folkiwine  abandoned  goods  ai 
Alsip  Storage  525J  W.  1 1  lib  Si.  Must 
be  paid  in  full  by  9/2II/V2  or  will  be 
sold  for  Murage  due:  J .  C  hap  I- 109.  I 
Arrigo  K47D.  J.  I.dwards  Kh5C.  V. 
Plaia  02).  A.  Shine  (M7.  W.  Stanford 
K4h,  f .  Stance  K74ti.  C.  Swan  Dll,  C'. 
Woods  K87,  K.  Gelis  KIID.  A. 
Marinfcovic  F8U. 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 

Carpet  Repair  & 
Installation 


C  ARPKT  Rk  PAIRS 
SALKS 
& 

INSTALLATION 
Samples  shown  in 
your  home. 

(708)  656-3899 


Electrical  Service 

FIREMAN  ELECTRIC 
Any  Typo  of 
Electrical  Work 
376-0930 

Home 

Improvements 

30  YEARS  EXPERIENCE  ' 

Rcc  Rooms  -  Paneling 
Drop  (^filings  -  Uitcks  -  Siding 
And  Windows  -  InsuriHl 
t^all:  R.  Lynch 
(70B|  257-7190 _ 

Masonry  Work 

Guaranteed  Quality  » 

MASONRY  I 

WORK  I 

Of  All  Kinds  I 

e  Brick  e  Block  § 

e  Stone  •  Fireplaces  a 

•  Tuck  Pointing  K 

•  Outdoor  Bar  B  Q  s  g 

e  Room  Additions  K 

e  Masonry  Repairs 

Call:  KEITH  | 

g  708-301-2109  I 

I  For  Estimates  g 

fcS7S7SiTO52.Si>5?5?5B5aS2S2S?W:§ 

Painting  & 

‘  Decorating 

KENNEDY'S  I.NTERIOR 
PAIN'TINfi 
Neal  ■  RaasonablR  - 
Dppnndable  ~ 

30  Years  Experience 

(312)  233-8651 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 

Building 

Maintenance 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 

Building 

Maintenance 


La  Botz  BuiMing  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 
•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•  LICENSED  &  BONDED 
•  FULLY  MSURED 


expert  EXCELLENT 

WORKMANSHIP  REFERENCES 

REASONABLE  RATES  FREE  ESTIMATES 

_  (312)233-9685 _ 

Blueprint  Blueprint 

Service  Service 

^UEPRINT  SERVIOE^ 
WHILE  “U”  WAIT  I 


o  BLUE-LINE  PRINTS 
OLARGE  XEROX  COPIES 
o  DRAFTING  SUPPLIES 
o  DRAFTING  SERVICE 


708-974-9100 


Painting  & 
Decorating 


B«  B 

CXJSTOM  COLORS 
Interior  &  Exterior 
Painting 
Wallpapering 
Texture  -  Popcorn 
Free  Estimates 
Senior  Discount 
B|  708-596-3402 


Messenger  Service 

FAST  PICK-UP 
&  DELIVERY 

•  MAILING 

•  MESSENGER 

•  FAX 

•  COPYING 

•  RESUME  SERVICE 

CALL  ACCURATE 
<312)881-1190 


Roofing 

DAVE’S 

Rooting  A  Repairs 
FREE  ESTIMATES 

560-0044 


Paving 


BOSWELL 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

Driveways  ■  Parking  Lots 
Saalcoaling  A  Repairs 
Free  Esilmatas 

708'423-9594 

708-532-8866 


Wshr  &  Dryer 
_ Repair 

Kenmore.  Whirlpool 
Automatic  Washer 
And  Dryer  Service 
Service  Call  Sn.9S 
Call  Bill  985-6398 

FRANK’S  FAD  REPAIR 

Washer  -  Dryer  -  Dishwasher 
Sorvice 
(706)  424-5693 

_ 424-3315 _ 

Waterproofing 


WalaipraoBaf 

All  Foundation  Leaks 
Repaired  And  Drain 
Tile  Installed 
FREE  ESTIMATES 
Ask  About  Our  Specdals 
(70S)  34S-2a88 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 

Tuckpointing 


MIKE  A  ERNIE 
TUeXPOINTING 

Chimneys  rebuilt  ft  repaired 
Commercial  ft  Residential 
Senior  Citizen  Discount 
Fully  Insured 
_ 312-767-4981 

Plaster-Patching 

Pldstor  Patching 
Drywall  Taping 
Free  F.stimales 
No  lob  Too  Small 
424-5710 

EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted 

Female 

Responsible  adult  woman 
needed  lo  watch  3  children  in 
my  home.  5  days  per  week. 
(312)  779-1540 

Wanted  Shampoo  Girl/Recep¬ 
tionist  for  Tubs.  2PM-8PM 
-Good  working  conditions. 
Exp.  not  necessary.  (^11  (708) 
422-7620 


Help  Wanted 
Male  &  Female 


Photography 


EMPLOYMENT 

Help  Wanted 
Male  ft  Female 

Hair  Stylist  wanted  for  busy 
mall  location. 

Hair  Performers 
Gall  Estelle 
(708)  423-7400 

5200  •  5500  WEEKLY 

Assemble  products  at  home. 
Easy!  No  selling.  You're  paid 
direct.  Fully  Guaranteed. 
FREE  Information-24  Hour 
Hotline.  801-379-2000 
Gopyright  IL231DH. 

We  11  pay  you  to  type  names 
and  addresses  from  home. 
$500.00  per  1000.  Call 
1-900496-1660  ($1.49  mln/18 
yrs.  -f )  or  Write:  PASSE 
-D6464. 161  S.  Lincolnway.  N. 
Aurora.  IL  60542 _ 

Telephone  work  from  home, 
flexible  hours.  Permanent 
part  time  or  full  time. 

(708)  515-5848 

SEMI-TRUCK  “ 
MECHANIC  NEEDED 
Some  engine  experience 
necessary.  Must  have  own 
tools.  Hourly  pay. 

Call  (706)  599-9451 
MAKE  money  WATCHING 
TV!  Viewers  needed  lo 
monitor  commercials  in  the 
Cook  County  area.  Keep  a 
simple  log  book.  Call 
219-982-7920  exi.  201. 


Portreut  StutHa  —  — a 

FULL  AND  PART  -HME  POSITIONS  AVAILABLE 

j  Here's  your  opportunity  to  work  with  one  of  the  most  na¬ 
tionally  recogniz^  companies  in  the  photography  industry. 

I  Seats  Portrait  Studios  are  operated  under  license  by  CPI 

I  Corporation  in  over  900  locations. 

If  you  are  creative,  outgoing,  talented  with  children  and 
enjoy  seeing  the  direct  result  of  your  work,  this  may  be  the 
job  for  you.  Experience  is  not  necessary.  Ability  to  work 
with  the  public  a  must.  Any  previous  experience  in  retail 
sales  is  an  asset. 

We  will  provide  a  fully  paid  training  program,  com¬ 
petitive  compensation,  excellent  benefits  and  outstanding 
opportunites  for  career  advancement.  Pul  yourself  in  our 
picture!  Please  apply  in  person  at  Sears  Portrait  Studio 
Rivercrest  Mall  -  Chicago  Ridge  Mall  -  Evergreen  Plaza 
-Ford  City  Shopping  Mall  -  Orland  Square  Mall,  Tuesday 
thru  Friday  9  A.M.  til  5  P.M. 

Equal  Opportunity  Employer  M/F 


HELP  WANTED 
Person  needed  for  paste-up 
and  misc.  duties  in  busy  South 
Side  print  shop.  Print  shop  ex¬ 
perience  desirable.  Call  Gina 
between  9  a.m.  and  5  p.m. 

597-0920 

AVON 

EARN  EXTRA  tSSNOW 
IIP  TO  90»/x  PROFIT  -  AVON 
1-800-470-9260 

HELP  WANTED 


Exp.  typesetter  on  laser 
equipment  needed.  Pre¬ 
vious  MAC  experience 
helpful.  Non-smokers  only 
need  apply.  Call  Gina  be¬ 
tween  9  a.m.  and  3  p.m. 
(708)597-0920 


Earn  $500  -  $1000  weekly 
slulfing  envelopes.  For 
details  -  RUSH  $1.00  with 
SASE  lo: 

GROUP  FIVE 

57  Greeniree  Drive,  Suite  .307 
Dover.  DE  19901 

PARK  RANGERS 
Game  Wardens  Security, 
maintenance,  etc.  No  ex¬ 
perience  necessary.  For  info 
calk  219-7694849  Ext.  9179 
8am  to  8pfti.  7  days. _ 

OWNER  OPERATORS 
ft  DRIVERS 

With  at  least  3  yrs.  ex¬ 
perience  in  local,  short  haul 
and  intermodal  trucking.  Also 
looking  for  local  straight 
truck.  For  more  info  call 
312450-1866 

ROMAR  TRANSPORTATION 
3500  S.  KEDZIE.  CHGO. 


miADS 


EMPLOYMENT 


H«lp  WantMl 
Mato  A  Famato 


^POSTAL  JOBS 

•  $23,700  per  year 

*  Full  benellis 

•  Men/women 
18-63 

*  No  layoffs 

For  an  application  and 
exam  information,  call 
(219)  736-9807,  ext. 
P-9729  8  am  to  8  pm  -  7 
days. 


EXPERIENCED 
OTR  TRUCK  DRIVERS 
Go  to  work  immedlaloly 
■R.D.S  I.  (BOO)  285-8267. 
AMigned  equipmenl.  nil  con- 
venllonaU.  aign-on  Bonus,  run 
48  states  8  Canadp.  EOE 


Situationa  Wanted 
Famato 


Will  do  your  grocery  shopping  ft 
run  your  errands  -  reasonable 
396  2732 


IIaLo)] 


Experienced  Nurses  Aide 
available  pan  lime  lo  care  for 
elderly  lo^  ones.  Housework 
not  available. 

396-1410 


ItsLJl 


Early  childhood  Teacher  offers 
day  care  in  her  West  Beverly 
home.  (312)  779-7911 _ 


Loving  Mother  will  babysit  in 
her  Evergreen  Pk.  home. 
423-3089 


INSTRUCTIONS 


Schools 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 


Classes  Starting  NOW! 

call  lor  dataiia 

1-708-974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  DESIGN  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  DRAFTING 
11160  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  60465 


FINANCIAL 


Business 

Opportunities 


OPEN  HOUSE 
You  be  the  boss  of  your 
own  business-away  from 
Ihe  cily  -  clean  air!  45 
years  e  successful 
restaurant  spot.  Year 
'round  or  resort  season 
only,  you  decide.  Newly 
remodeled,  class  C 
movonble  license,  near 
beautiful  Paw-Paw  Mi. 
OPEN  HOUSE 
Sepl.  19-20 
A 

Sepl.  26-27 
Noon  lo  4  P.M. 

GALLAGHERS 
BOARD  OK  TRADE 
6690  Uke  Si. 

Water  Vliol.  Ml. 

Phone  (7061  499-2721 
(816)  463-8720 
(3l2)88l-045e 


Guide  In  Home  Emplovmnnt! 
Rush  St. 00  and  SASE  for  in- 
formotinn  lo  Home  Work 
3743  N.  Trov.  Ghicign.  IL. 
60610 


FINANCIAL 


Stocks,  Bonds, 
Mortgages 


WE  BUY 
MORTGAGES 

l-ull  or  Partial. 
National  I’unding 
Company 
(708)  430-8070 


MERCHANDISE 


Garage  Sales 


PALOS  GARAGE  SALE  -  .Sal 
Sepl.  19.  9AM  -  3PM.  Loir  of 
Everything.  12300  S.  83rd 
Ave.  Palos  Park. 


GARAGE  SALE  -  Seplembor 
16  9-3.  7947  S.  Neva.  Bur¬ 
bank  from  2PM-3PM 
everything  half  price. 


Everything  from  A-X  Sat. 
Sepl.  19lh.  9-3  No  early  birds. 
1I0I8  S.  Oxford.  Chicago 
Ridge. 


Garage  Sale  Sepl.  IBIh  ft 
t9lh.  0<XXI  S.  Rutherford  8:00 
-  4:00  Something  for 

everyone! 


Huge  7  Family  Garage  Sale 
Sepl.  18  ft  19  -  9:00  -  4:00 
11357  S.  Nagle  Ave..  Worth 


Articles  For 


Flea  Market 

f!hrisl.  U.  .Melh.  Ghurr  li 
3730  W.  1 19th  SI. 
Alaip  60656 
Sat.  Sepl.  I9lh 
Spai:ii  ReservaliiinN 
Hv  Mail  Only 
SI  5.00 

Info.  .)89«9I5  -  .'185-8034 


For  Sale 

IBM  Solectrlc  II  Typewriter 
ExcoUonl  Condition 
SI  25.00 

Call  857-8284  Alliir  3  pm 


S^pmra  Dance  Gtothee 

Sz.  14.  shoes  T'h  ft  8. 
Crinolines.  Mens  Shirts  16 
ft  16<<1. 

388-0657 


Mens  Black  Onyx  Ring  -  14k 
yellow  gold  with  brushed  gold 
sides.  Only  worn  a  few  limes. 
Can  be  sized  up  or  down.  Ask¬ 
ing  SI50-worlh  much  more. 

(708)  371-0429 


Ranch  Mink  Stole  ■  Paid  $075 
asking  $125.00. 

(312)  233-6974 


SELLING  OUT 

Why  Pay  Mo»f’ 

>00  :  Brand  Na*  >00' 


MATTneSSES 

BEOBOOMSETS  tiM 

BUNK  BEOS  %n 

SOFA  S  CNAIR  IIM 

0)NETTE  CHAIRS  S<< 

KITCHEN  SETS  »ri 

METAl  CABINETS  SAT 

UNO  RUGS  S2E 

•0  PC  PIT  ORP  I58S 

SEALV  MATTRESSES  SSS 

yAVAWAV  ACCEPTED 

FACTORY  BEDDING 
3S44  W.  147th  ST. 
Mtdiolhian 

•  If*  0»  *47(h  A  Pyiesh  • 
if*  in7 

V  Aft  arii  Mesfe*  CNer^ 


Landscape-Garden 

Needs 

WOOD  CHIPS 
FOR  LANDSCAPING 

Best  Grade  SI 2.50  per  cu. 
yd.  Mulch  Graile  $4.0p'vd. 
Delivered  priT:o  10  yd. 
minimum. 

Gall  312-288-5248 


MERCHANDISE 


Wanted  To  Buy 


l.iuniil  ft  AmiiriTxin  Myiir 
Trains.  Cotleclor  Piiya 
Cash. 

70e-:i01-.'l533 


Wanlad  to  Bay 

Old  (kmlumo  Inwiilrv.  Anli- 
(|uns  ft  Collodililiw  of  all 
kinds.  n 

Call  708-974-1244 


OLD  ORIENTAL  RUGS 
wanted.  Any  size  or  (xmdi- 
lion.  Ciill  friiii 
1-800-55:1-8021. 


Hiiying  iisliileH  -  Whelii 
heusefiillK  or  single  items.  I 
am  es|Mi<:iiilly  inleresled  in 
eld  fiirniliire.  dining  riKHn 
sels.  iHKlriKim  !M*ls.  eiiyved 
pier  es.  erienliil  rugs,  jewelry, 
iilse  dishes,  glassware,  vases, 
lamps  and  pirliires.  Call 
I'atrii'ia. 

(312)  239463S 


RENTALS 


Office 


3135  W.  llllh  Slreel  - 
Office  Space  -  3  Offices 
18x24  Heat  ft  Air  inc. 
70a;964-S454 


Unfurnished  Apts. 


3'<  rooms  in  a  cloan.  quiul 
building.  Heat  ft  appl.  incl. 
S.'ie5.  Senior  discxiunl. 
385-5043 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houses  For  Sale 


11220  South  Homewood  Avo- 
nuo,  ChicaaD,  IL  60M3.  Un¬ 
known  improvomonU  to  bo  sold 
at  public  auction  purauant  to 
Circuit  Court  of  Cook  County, 
Illinois.  Caso  np.  91Ch-2385,  Ro- 
public  capital  Mortmga  Corpora¬ 
tion,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Tlntbony  Tay¬ 
lor,  ot  al.,  Dafandants,  by  Shonff 
of  Cook  County  (Shoriff’s 
•9213B2-001F)  in  Room  LLISS. 
Richard  J.  Oal^  Center,  Chica- 
■0,  Illinois,  at  12:00  Noon,  on 
October  28.  1992. 

Sale  shah  be  under  the  follow¬ 
ing  terms:  Cash  or  certifiod 
funds,  101k  at  tha  time  of  sala 
and  tha  balance  within  twenty- 
four  hours. 

Tho  subject  property  is  offorad 
ter  sale  without  raprasontation 
as  to  quality  or  quantity  of  title  or 
racourso  to  Plaintiff. 

Pramisos  will  NOT  be  open  for 
insMlion. 

The  judgment  was 
$64,447.19. 

Prospoctiva  purchasers  are 
admonished  to  check  tho  court 
Mo  lo  verify  this  information. 

For  information:  Solo  Clerk, 
Shapiro  ft  Kroisman,  Plaintiff's 
Attorneys,  4201  Laka  Cook 
Road,  1st.  Floor.  Northbrook.  IL 
60062.  (706)  496-9990. 
97813K _ 


9611  Bishop,  ChicaA,  IL 
60643.  Brick  singlo  fan#  one 
atery  no  garage  to  ba  sold  at 
pubke  auction  pursuant  lo  Ck- 
euH  Court  of  Cook  County,  Illi¬ 
nois,  Caso  no.  91Ch-12434,  So- 
curity  Pacific  National  Bank,  not 
in  its  Individual  Capacity,  but 
solaly  as  Trustee  for  Amoriesn 
Housing  Trust  IV,  PIsinliff,  vs. 
OdoH  Hicks.  Jr.,  at  al.,  Oolan- 
dants,  by  Sheriff  of  Cook  County 
(Sheriff's  •921097-001F)  in 
Room  LL15S.  Richard  J.  0^ 
Cantor,  Chicago,  Illinois,  at 
12:00  Noon,  on  Octobar  14. 
1992. 

Sale  shall  bo  under  tho  tallow¬ 
ing  terms:  Cash  or  certified 
funds,  101k  at  tha  time  of  sale 
and  the  balanco  within  twonty- 
iour  hours. 

Tha  subject  property  is  offered 
for  sale  without  raprasanlation 
as  to  quality  or  quantity  of  titio  or 
racourso  to  Plaintiff. 

Premises  will  NOT  bo  open  tar 
insMtion. 

The  judgment  was 
$36,483.98. 

Prospective  purchasers  are 
admonished  lo  chock  tho  court 
fiia  to  vorify  this  Information. 

For  mtarmaben:  Safe  Clork, 
Shapiro  ft  KraisiTian,  Plainbff's 
Attorneys,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road,  Isl.  Floor.  Northbrook.  IL 
60062.  (708)  498-9990. 
978812C _ 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houses  For  Sato  Houses  For  Sato 


A 

1  IIEJUJIlSA  ■  g  tilRj 

REAL  ESTATE 

1  EeR-wEWdW  1*8  iSOA — i  AEwerT* 

REAL  ESTATE 

■*V 

IN  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Hknois  County 
OepartmenI  —  Chancary  Divi¬ 
sion.  DMR  Financial  Sarvicas, 
Inc;,  Plamtiff,  vs.  Scydonia  Win¬ 
ston  a/k/a  Scydonia  A  Winstan, 
at  a(.,  Datandanla.  No.  90Ch- 
7080. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration,  soiling  olficar  appoM- 
od  in  the  mattar  captionod 
above,  will  on  Tuasdoy,  October 
13.  1992,  at  120  Wast  Madlaen 
'Stmal,  Suite  14C,  Chicago,  Ml- 
nolt,  at  11:00  AM.,  sail  at  pub¬ 
lic  auction  and  sala  le'tha  high- 
•st  bidder  for  cash,  all  and 
sMigular.  tha  taliowing  daacribod 
roM  aatata  mantionM  in  aald 
judmnofiL  situatad  in  tho  County 
of  Cook,  State  of  Illinois,  or  so 
much  thoroof  as  Shan  bo  suffi- 
ciont  to  satisfy  said  Judgment,  to 
wit: 

8834  S.  Loomis.  Chicago,  IL 
60620. 

Tho  improvement  on  tho  prop- 
arty  consists  of  a  l-story  brick 
home. 

Togathar  with  aM  buildings  and 
improvemonta.  thoraon,  and  tho 
tonamonts,  horoditamonts  and 
appurtenances  tharaunto  btlong- 
ing. 

Tha  name  and  addraaa  of  tho 
parion  to  conlBcl  tar  intacmalian 
ragwIkiB  Ihia  real  aitala  and  the 
sale  is:  Sale  Claih.  law  Offiota, 
Baahaw  ft  Aaaociataa,  P.C., 
Attomaysat-Law,  Barclay  Court-let 
Floor,  Clarandon  Hills.  IL 
60514-1599.  Tol.  No.  TTOB) 
789-1886.  Rafor  lo  fllo  No. 
BA90404S. 

The  property  wilkNOT  bo  opon 
for  inspoction. 

This  Is  an  "AS  IS"  sala  tar 
"CASH",  roquiring  the  luccaaa 
ful  blddar  to  dapoait  tan  pareant 
(10%)  of  tho  bid  at  the  time  of 
the  solo  and  the  bolanca  wNh 
Intarceunly  Judicial  Salaa  Corpo¬ 
ration  wimin  24  heura  of  the 
tala. 

For  Monnabon,  lha  amount  of 
tha  ontored  Judgment  was 
$43,711.72.  No  information  is 
ainilibla  aa  to  room  dimanaiona, 
etc. 

977599C  '  _ 


9960  South  Chaiias.  Chicago, 
IL  60643.  Brick  1  Vk  story  Singlo 
family  detached  garage  to  M 
sold  at  public  auction  pursuant 
to  UnitM  States  District  Court, 
Northern  District  of  Illinois,  East- 
.arn  Diviaioo.  cast  no.  92C-1338, 
Float  Mortgan  Corp.,  Plaintiff, 
va.  Rodney  Thomiwon,  ot  al., 
Dofendanta,  by  Joan  Steinman, 
Special  Commissioner  Outside 
tha  front  door  of  Courtroom 
2302,  Richard  J.  Daley  Canter, 
Chicav,  IL  at  9:35  a.m.  on 
October  20.  1992. 

Solo  shall  bo  under  tho  follow¬ 
ing  terms:  Cash  or  certified 
funds.  101k  at  tho  tima  of  sale 
and  the  balanca  within  twenty- 
four  hours. 

Tha  subject  property  is  offorad 
for  sala  without  roprosontation 
as  lo  quality  or  quantity  of  titia  or 
racourso  to  Plaintiff. 

Pramisas  will  NOT  ba  open  for 
insoKlion. 

the  Judgment  amount  was 
$67,424.28. 

Prospoctiva  purchasers  era 
admonished  to  chock  tho  court 
file  to  verify  this  information. 

For  information:  Sale  Clark, 
Shapiro  ft  Kroisman,  Plaintiff't 
Attorneys,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road,  Isl.  Floor.  Northbrook,  IL 
60062.  (708)  496-9990. 
97778K 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Hlinais  County 
Dapartmont  —  Chancary  Divi¬ 
sion.  Marina  MkRand  Bank,  NA., 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Lois  L.  W. 


4427. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Satas  Cor¬ 
poration  wM  im  Tuesday,  Octo¬ 
ber  13,  1992,  at  the  hour  of'll 
a.m.  in  their  rtffico  at  120  West 
Madison  Straot,  Suita  14C.  Chi¬ 
cago.  Illinois,  soM  to  tho  higfiast 
biddor  tar  cash,  tho  tattowing 


tar  cash,  tho  tattowing 
desenbod  property: 

1044  W.  93id  a.,  Chicago,  IL 


1044  W.  93rd  a.,  Chicago,  IL 
60620. 

Tho  improvomant  on  the  prop¬ 
arty  consists  of  a  singla  family. 
1-H  story  brick  rtsktanca  with 
dotachod  2-car  garoM. 

Soto  forms:  lOlk  down  by  cor- 
tifiad  funds,  balanca  wdhin  24 
houra,  by  cortifiad  funda.  No 
refunds.  Tho  sale  shoH  bo  sub- 
j^  to  ganoral  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assossmonts. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$33.S2().2!r 

Tha  property  will  NOT  be  open 
tar  inspection. 

Upon  paymant  in  fuN  of  tho 
amount  bid.  the  purchaser  wiH 
racoivt  a  Cortlficato  of  Solo 
which  Wifi  entitio  tho  purchosar 
to  a  Oaod  to  tho  prornitoe  aftar 
confirmotion  of  the  sala. 

For  intarmotien  coll  tha  Solos 
Officer  at  Plaintiff's  Attornay, 
Fisher  and  FIshor,  30  North  La- 
Salle  Straot.  Chicago.  IL  (312) 
372-4784,  from  1  p.m.  to  2  p.m. 
File  No.  22710. 

977S61C 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  NHnois  Co'intv 
Ooportmont  —  Oancary  Oivi- 
twn.  A  Mortgage  Company  f/k/a 
Amtrica'a  Mortgage  Company, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Uta  A  Wajdk,  at 
at..  Defendants.  No.  92Ch-1318. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  wW  on  Tuesday.  Octo¬ 
ber  6.  1992  at  the  hour  df  11 
a.m.  in  their  office  at  120  West 
Madisan  Strsal,  Suita  14C.  Qii- 
cage,  Illinois,  seN  at  public  auc¬ 
tion  to  tho  higfMst  bkkter  for 
cosh,  os  sat  forth  below,  tho  ^ 
taliowing  described  mortgaged 
fggi  ntSto: 

9414  S.  Tulley,  Oak  Lawn.  IL 
60453. 

Tha  mortgaged  real  astata  is 
improved  with  a  singta  family, 
1-story  frame  reiidance  with  sep¬ 
arata  garage. 

Tho  judgment  amount  was 
$52,902.4/ 

Sale  terms:  101k  down  by  cor- 
lifiod  funds,  balance,  by  cortifiad 
funds,  within  24  hours.  Tha  sub¬ 
ject  property  is  subj^  to  rool 
ostato  taxes  or  spocial  assess¬ 
ments  and  Is  offorad  for  solo 
wRheut  any  raprasontation  at  to 
quality  of  title  or  racourso  to 
^inUff. 

Upon  payment  in  full  of  tho 
amount  bkf,  tha  purchaser  shaH 
receive  a  Cartificata  of  Sale 
which  will  antitia  the  purchaaer 
to  a  Deed  to  the  mnrtgagart  raal 
atUte  after  confirmation  of  the 
tala. 

The  property  wW  NOT  be  opon 
for  inspactlan.  Prospective  bid- 
dors  are  admonished  to  chock 
tho  court  file  to  vorify  all  Infor¬ 
mation. 

For  information:  Sato  Clerk; 
Shapiro  ft  Kraismon,  4201  Laka 
Cook  Road,  let  Floor,  North¬ 
brook.  IL  60062.  (708) 
498-9990  Betwaan  tho  houis  of 
1:00  p.m.  and  3:00  p.m.  ONLY. 


IN  -THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Oopartmont  —  Chancary  Divi¬ 
sion.  Equitabla  Mortngo  Co., 
Plaintiff,  vs.  LawroncaF.  Masak, 
at  al.,  Oafandanta.  No.  92Ch- 
179. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Satas  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Tuesday,  Octo- 
Dw  6,  1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  their  offico  at  120  West 
Madison  Stroet,  Suita  14C.  Chi¬ 
cago,  Illinois,  soil  to  the  highest 
biddor  tor  cosh,  tho  fotlowing 
dctcribad  proewrty: 

12828  Apple  lane,  Alsip,  IL 
60658. 

Tha  improvemoni  on  tha  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  singta  family, 
l-story  brick  and  aluminum  rssi- 
donca  with  detached  2-car  ga- 

ragt. 

Sale  terms:  10%  down  by  cor- 
tiftad  funds,  balanco  within  24 
hours,  by  certifiod  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tho  ssta  shall  ba  sub¬ 
ject  to  general  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assassmants. 

Tho  judgment  amount  was 
$122.648.&. 

Tha  property  will  NOT  bo  open 
for  inspection. 

Upon  paymant  in  full  of  tho 
amount  bid,  the  purchaser  will 
rtceivo  a  Cartificata  of  Sole 
which  win  ontitta  the  purchasor 
to  a  Oaod  to  tha  promisos  aftar 
confirmation  of  tha  sale. 

For  information:  Jackie  Smith 
of  Ptarco  ft  Assoctatas,  Plaintiff's 
Attornay,  IS  South  Michinn  Av¬ 
enue,  Chicago,  Illinois  60603. 
346-8349. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Oopartmont  —  Chancy  Divi¬ 
sion.  Principai  Mutual  Life  Insur¬ 
ance  (^pany,  f/k/a  Bankers 
Life  Company,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Rob¬ 
ert  J.  Wotaamo,  ot  ol.,  Detan- 
dants.  No.  92Ch-1442. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Sales  Cor¬ 
poration  wUI  on  Tuesday,  Octo¬ 
ber  6,  1992,  at  tho  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  their  office  at  120  West 
Madison  Straot,  Suita  14C,  Chi¬ 
cago.  Illinois,  sail  to  the  highest 
biddar  tor  cosh,  tho  tollowirig 
describod  proporty: 

2927  W.  99lh  Placo,  Evor- 
greon  Park,  IL  60642. 

Tho  improvement  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  conaisls  of  a  singla  family, 
1-Vk  story  afuminum  losktanco 
with  dotachad  1-car  garagt. 

Sale  terms:  10%  down  by  cor- 
tifiod  fudds,  balanca  within  24 
hours,  by  certifiod  funds.  No 
rofunds.  The  sale  shall  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  ganoral  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assossmonts. 

Tha  ludgmant  amount  was 
$43,301. 1& 

Tha  property  wiU  NOT  bo  opon 
tar  impaction. 

Upon  paymant  in  full  of  tho 
amount  bid,  the  purchasor  wiP 
rocoivo  0  Cortificato  of  Salt 
which.  wiM  ontitta  ttw  purchasor 
lo  o  Dood  lo  tho  pramisas  aftar 
confirmation  of  tho  sale. 

For  information:  Jackie  Smith 
of  Pwreo  ft  Assoctatas,  Plaintiff's 
Attorney.  18  South  Michigsn  Av¬ 
enue,  Chicago.  Illinois  60603. 
(312)  346^9. 


Houses  For  Sale 


GOVERNMFATr  HOMRfi  Iniai 
SI  (U  ngNiir).  Diiliniiuiinl  lux 
prnporly.  RiipuHHtixaiunH. 
Ynur  anm  (1)  fWS-SeS-ftOUO 
ExI.  GH-1042  fur  rxirnml  ntpii 
liMl. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Hknota  County 
Oepartmant  —  Chancoiy  Okn- 
Stan.  First  Union  Mbrtgigi  Cor¬ 
poration,  Ptakrtiff,  vs.  \Sa  Wil¬ 
son,  ot  al.,  Dafandants,  No. 
92Ch-40. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Satas  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Friday,  October 
9.  1992,  at  tho  hour  of  11  a.m. 
In  their  offico  at  120  West  Madi¬ 
son  Streot.  Suita  14C,  Chicago. 
Illinois,  SON  to  tho  highast  bidder 
for  cash,  the  following  dascribod 

Bishop  Avo,  Chicago, 

•L  60636. 

Tho  improvamont  on  tho  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  singta  family 
rewdtnca. 

Sale  terms:  10%  down  by  cer- 
tlftad  funds,  balanca  within  24 
houra,  by  cartiftad  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sale  shaH  bo  sub¬ 
ject  to  ganoral  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  asaassmants. 

The  judgment  amount  was 
$46,71175; 

Tha  property  witt  NOT  bo  opon 
for  inspoction. 

For  intarmatien:  Exambio  tha 
court  8ta,  or  contact  Ptainliff's 
Attomm,  Codiiis  ft  Aasoctatas, 
P.C..  7955  S.  Cass  Avenue, 
Suita  114,  Darien,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Reftr  to 
#91-(}1250. 

978S09C 


9822  Kolmar,  Oak  Lawn,  IL 
60453.  Unknown  im  prove  men  ti 
to  be  sold  at  public  auction  pur¬ 
suant  to  United  States  Otatrict 
Court,  Northom  District  of  Illi¬ 
nois,  Eastern  Oivtatan,  case  no. 
88C-3474.  Flool  Mortjaga 
Corp.,  Plaintiff,  w.  Joaaph  Rossi- 
tor,  ot  ol.,  Oetandanta,  by  Alan 
Mills,  Spa^  Commissionor  out- 
skto  the  front  door  of  Courtroom 
2302,  Richard  J.  Oatay  Cantor, 
Chica^,  IL  at  4:00  p.m.  on 
Octobor  7.  1992. 

Sale  ShaH  ba  under  tha  foHow- 
ing  terms:  Cash  or  certifiod 
funds,  10%  at  tha  time  of  sale 
and  the  balanca  within  twenty- 
four  hours. 

Tho  subject  property  is  offorad 
tor  solo  wllhout  raprasantation 
as  to  quality  or  quantity  of  titta  or 
racourao  to  Plaintiff. 

Pramtaas  will  NOT  ba  open  for 
iniMction> 

Tho  Judgment  amount  was 
$61,075.19. 

Prospoctiva  purchasara  are 
admonithad  to  chock  tho  court 
fita  to  vorify  this  information. 

For  Information:  Sata  Ctark, 
Shapiro  ft  Kraiaman,  Flalntiff's 
Attornayi,  4701  Laka  Cook 
R^,  lit.  Flour,  Northbrook.  IL 
60062.  (708)  498-9990. 
979151C 


Wanted  Real  Estate 


Private  Parly  will  pay  full 
price  for  your  single  family 
home  with  flexible  terms. 
Geriann  (706)  848-8600 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Motorcycle 

Storage 


Storage 

Motorcycle  -  Inside 
Heated  Winter  Storage 
758-5900 


Motorcycles  & 
Bicycles 


HONDA 

MOTORCYCLES.  SCOOTERS 
SRI  DOO  SNOWMOSfLES 

«  MIDLOTHIAN  * 
SPORTS  4  CYCLE 


rWE  tUY  USEO^ 
P  MOTORCYCLES  f 


W#  Accept  Daily  104 

All  Ma^  Sat.  10  S 

Credit  Card*  SwVi.  Ctoeed 

14/23  S.Futoehi  2/1-2200 


CI.EARANCE 
Save  SIS  lo  SSO 
On  New.BB  Models 
ROSS-MIYATA 
BICYCLES 
(While  They  Uit) 
CYCLEWSPORTS 
«SS8  W.  llllh  S(. 
161-0440 


PAGE  IS-THUESDAY,  SEPmiEER  17, 1992 


“A  World  Of  Difference”  Dinner 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Used  Cars 


'76  HyMBlh  DmMt  SUnI 
6,  P.S.,  P.B..  New  Brakes, 
Shocks,  Exhaust  System. 
Runs  Good.  2  Yoar  Old 
Paint  lob.  $800 
758-1244 


'82  Buick  Skyfaawk  -  4  dr., 
A/C.  AM/FM  stereo,  rear 
speakers,  intermittent 
wipers,  cruise,  tinted  glass, 
rear  window  dafoggers,  good 
condition,  some  rust.  $1975. 

(708)  59fr«5e6 


Junk  Cars 


TOP  DOLLAR  PAID  FOR 
)UNK  CARS  8  TRUCKS 
Vince's  Towing  Inc. 
Everg.  Pk.  (312)  581-7647 


N  N  N  N  X  \  \  \  \  \.  X  v  v  V  s  1 


lOP  dol;.ar.s  s  s  s 

Piiid  fur  (link  Ciirs 
And  Trucks 
7  Days 
Ktmt  Pickup 

A  Reliable  Auto  Parts 
708-385-5595 
312-233-5595 


N  N  \  WWSNNWWWv  Vl 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

OFFICE  OF  THE 
COUNTY.  CLERK 
118  N.  CLARK  ST.. 

CONCOURSE  LEVEL 
CHICAGO,  60602 

Notice  is  hereby  given, 
pursuant  to  “An  Act  in 
relation  to  the  use  of  an 
Assumed  Name  in  the 
conduct  or  transaction  of 
Business  in  the  State,”  as 
amended,  that  a  certification 
was  filed  by  the  undersigned 
with  the  County  Clerk  of 
Cook  County. 

File  No.  D00988S  on  August 
24,  1992  Under  the  Assumed 
Name  of  Barker  Adverstising 
with  the  place  of  business 
located  at  15312  Pine  Drive, 
Oak  Forest.  IL.  The  true 
name(s)  and  residence 
address  of  owner(s)  is:  Janet 
A.  Barker,  IS3I2  Pine  Drive, 
Oak  Forest,  IL. 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Vans 


1969  Chevy  Stp  van.  3  spd. ' 
comp  rbit  motor,  new  tires, 
new  exhaust.  599-9056 
-$850.00  or  best  offer. 


Wanted 

Automotive  Equipt. 


WANTED:  Transmission  for 
A  1980  Dodge  Tradesman 
Van  V8.  Reasonable. 

Call  Tim 


NOTICE 


Ttie  OassitM  Iwadings  in  our  Help 
WanM  taction  are  used  only  tor 
the  eonvantonsa  of  our  readsrs, 
to  let  than  know  which  |obs  ham 
boon  historically  nwro  attrscllm  to 
parsons  si  one  sax  mere  than  the 
other.  The  ptaosnwnt  ol  an  admr- 
tissnwnt  by  an  amployar  or  sotploy- 
mont  agency  under  sna  si  tnaas 
hoadingi  Is  nst  In  Itsalt  an  aapraa- 
■isn  of  a  prstorsnea,  llmltalton, 
ipaelfioatlcn  sr  diacrimlnatlsn 
bsssd  an  saa.  Theas  who  a^iar- 
llso  hora  will  senaldar  any  legally 
qualiflad  applicani  far  a  lab  without 
discrimination  as  to  age  or  cox. 


■  OKI 


Linda  Yu,  WLS-TV  anchor/reporter,  will  be  the  keynote 
speaker  at  “A  World  of  Difference.”  a  dinner  kicking  off  a 
year-long  celebration  of  ethnic  and  cultural  diversity  at 
Moraine  Valley  Community  College.  This  premiere  event  is 
on  Sunday,  Oct.  4th  beginning  at  3  p.m.  in  the  Collet 
Center  Moraine  Roonu  on  the  campus.  10900  S.  88th  Ave. 

Storm  ReUef  ^ 

iAott  of  us  are  feeling  pretty  hapless  ab^  the  situation  in 
Southern  Florida  and  LouisMQar  right  now.  But,  aside  from 
actually^  going  down  there  and  helping  to  clean  up,  there’s  ■ 
not  much  the  average  guy  can  do  besides  donate  food, 
clothing  or  better  yet,  money.  Well,  one  national  franchise  is 
going  to  give  America  the  opportunity  to  do  just  that,  and 
get  something  fbr  it  too. 

On  Sunday,  Sept.  20th,  from  3  to  9  p.m.,  your  local  We 
Care  Hair  salon  srill  be  participating  in  a  sp^al  nationwide 
Hurricane  Relief  Hair-Cut-A-Thon  Fund  Raiser.  Each  and 
every  participating  franchise  will  donate  their  proceeds  to  the 
Red  Cross,  to  help  out  the  folks  in  South  Rorida  and 
Louisiana. 

“What’s  happened  to  these  people  is  something  we  all  feel 
terrible  about.  But  sympathy  isn’t  going  to  solve  their 
problems.. .what  they  need  now  is  help.  What  they  need  now 
is  money,”  says  John  Amico,  president  and  founder  of  We 
Care  Hair.  “I  think  the  conce^  of  giving  people  something 
for  going  out  of  their  way  to  help  is  what’s  right... what’s 
going  to  work.  So,  we’re  just  saying,  “Hey,  do  your  part  and 
donate  four  bucks,  and  we’ll  give  youi  a  haircut  for  doing 
it.”  “ 

Haircuts  on  Sunday,  the  20th  of  September,  at  the  We 
Care  Hair  salon  locat^  at  237  Commons  Drive,  Chicago 
Ridge,  will  cost  four  dollars,  all  of  which  will  go  to  the 
Hurricane  Relief  Fund  of  the  Red  Cross.  The  event  runs 
from  five  to  nine  o’clock  PM. 

Come  on  out,  get  your  hair  cut  and  do  right  by  hurricane 
victims  in  need. 


A  native  of  Xian,  China,  Yu  joined  WLS-T  V  m  1984.  She 
is  currently  co-anchor  of  the  4  p.m.  Eyewitness  News.  Since 
coming  to  CMoigo,  Yu  has  earned  three  local  Emmy  awards. 

A  reception  begins  at  3  p.m.  featuring  entertainment  by 
Nadio  Segura  y  Su  Mariachi.  Dinner  begifu  at  6:13  p.m., 
followed  by  Yu’s  presentation.  The  evening  will  also  include 
an  international  dessert  and  coffee  bar,  with  a  musical 
performance  by  a  gospel  choir. 

Tickets  are  S45  each  or  S400  for  a  table  of  10.  Proceeds 
benefit  the  ongoing  projects  sponsored  as  part  of  the 
college’s  year-long  celebration  of  cultural  diversity.  Support 
for  this  project  has  been  provided  in  part  by  the  Moraine 
Valiey  Conununity  College  Foundation.  y/ 

\  The  deadline  for  reservations  is  Friday,  Sept.  2Sth.  For 
nmre  information  or  ticket  reservations,  call  the  college  at 
006)  974-3202. 


1 2-Step 
Meeting 


K  12-Step  Christian 
recovery  group  .  for 
individuals  and  family 
members  who  are  struggling 
with  various  forms  of 
addiction  and  co-dependency 
meets  on  Monday  nights 
from  7:W  to  9  p.m.  in  the 
large  Sunday  School  room 
downstairs  of  Christian  Hills 
FuU  Gospel  Church.  9001  W. 
139th  St. 

For  .  information,  call 
Theresa  Jackson  at 
1(813)834-1214. 


BILLIK 

FOR 

JUDGE 


r 


Viking 

Footbaii  Day 

St.  Laurence  High  School, 
3336  W.  77th  St.,  has  an¬ 
nounced  it  will  conduct  its 
annual  elementary  school 
football  day  on  Saturday. 
Sept.  19th.  Festivities  begin 
at  1:30  p.m.  with  the  kickoff 
of  St.  Laurence’s  varsity 
football  game  against  Loyola 
Academy.  All  elementary 
school  students  and  thar 
parents  are  invited  to  attend. 

“Our  elementary  school 
football  day  gives  any 
elementary  student  and  his 
parents  a  chance  to  enjoy  the 
game,  meet  our  players  and 
coaching  staff,  and  exper¬ 
ience  the  .spirit  that  St. 
Laurence  has  to  offer.  It 
should  be  a  fun-filled  day  for 
all,”  stated  Bob  Padjen,  St. 
Laurence’s  head  varsity  foot¬ 
ball  coach. 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MiDLOTHiAN  388- 


YOU  CAN  DEPEND  ON  OUR  SPEEDY,  RELIABLE  SERVICE 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

NOTICE  OF  A  HEARING  OF  THE  ZONING  BOARD  OF 


APPEALS 

i 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  Midlothian  Zoning  Board  of 
Appeals  will  conduct  a  hearing  at  the  Midlothian  Village 
Hall,  14801  S.  Pulaski  Rd.,  to  consider  a  request  for 
variation  of  the  zoning  code  to  allow  for  the  building  of  a 
porch  within  the  23  foot  front  yard  set  back  line  required  by 
ordinance  1  l-3-l-(C).  The  meeting  will  bp  held  on  September 
24,  1992  at  7:30pm 

LEGAL  DESCRIPTION 


The  North  half  ('A)  (except  the  West  Fifty  Seven  (57)  feet 
thereoO  of  Lot  Twenty  Six  (26)  in  Midlothian  Highlands 
Number  2,  a  subdivision  of  that  part  of  the  North  half  VA), 
East  of'the  Chicago  rock  Island,  and  PaciFic  Railroad 
Company  lands  and  West  of  the  East  Six  Hundred  Ninety 
Three  (693)  f^et  thereof,  of  the  Southwest  Quarter  ('/i)  of 
Section  11,  Township  36  North,  range  13,  East  of  the  Third 
Principal  Meridian,  in  Cook  County,  Illinois. 

COMMON  ADDRESS 


3749  West  148th  Place  •  ' 

Anyone  desiring  to  be  heard  should  attend  this  meeting.  In 
compliance  with  the  Americans  with  Disabilities  Act, 
persons  requiring  auxiliary  aids  or  services  to  attend  or 
parfidpale  in  the  meeting  should  contact  the  Village  Clerk’s 
Office,  if  possible  no  later  than  five  days  before  the  hearing 
date.  The  Village  Clerk’s  phone  number  is  389-0200. 

Richard  Jurek 
Chairman, 

'  Zoning  Board  of  Appeals 

Midlothian,  Illinois 


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•  Carburetors 

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•  Air  Conditioning 

•  Compiete  Engine  Work 
(Minor  &  Major) 

f  Oii  Changes 

•  Batteries 

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lU  \l  III  ^  WIIM,I  1 1  M  KVI  IlnMI 


I  r-an  aii'jfiMrtil  ^ 


THURSDAY,  SHTTEMBER  17,  I9n— PAtiE  19 
Imw  R.  Gcwry  Aaaa  M.  Proiriljr 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Mau  was  said  at  St.- 
Oermaine  Church,  Oak  Catherine  of  Alexandria 
Lawn,  on  Wednesday  for  Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 

Irene  R.  Geary.  Monday  for  Anna  M. 

She  is  survived  by  her  Proviiy.  > 

widower,  John;  her  children.  She  is  survived  by  her 

John  (Jean),  Tim,  Kathleen  children,  Ekn  (Larry)  Wing 
(Chuck)  PusU,  Pat  (Laura),  and  Richard  (Carol);  four 
Bob  and  Sharon  and  five  grandchildren  and  many 
grandchildren.  nieces  and  nephews. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery.  Cemetery; 


Former  Beverly  C.C 
Golf  Pro  Dies 


Schmaedeke  Fiincral  Home,  Charles  “Charlie”  Penna,  Charlie  was  a  professional 
Worth,  on  Monday  for  Vera  82,  of  Jupiter,  Florida,  at  Beverly  Country  Club 
A,  Meseko.  formerly  of  Oak  Lawn,  a  from  1944  until  retiring  in 

She  is  survived  by  her  retired  golf  professkmal  at  1982.  He  was  a  member  of 
children.  Candy  (Tony)  Beverly  Country  Qub,  died  the  Professional  Oolfers 
Miclow  and  Craig  (Bonnte)  Saturday  at  Palos  Association  for  over  59  years 
and  eight  grandchildren.  Community  Hospital,  and  during  that  time  was 
Interment,  Resurrec-  Funeral  services  were  held  winner  of  many  loc^al  golf 
tion  Cemetery.  Monday  morning  at  Infant  events  u  well  as  qualifying 

Joha  Brodcriefc  7esus  of  Prague  Church  in  for  the  US  Open  and  KiA 

M...  ^  ^  Flossmoor.  Interment  was  to  championships  over  20  times. 

Michael  Church,  Orland  “r.  Penna  m«le  many 

Park,  on  Wednesday  for  Cemetery  in 

John  “Jack”  to^k.  ^  ^  in^dingleadi^ente^ners 

He  is  survived  by  his  *  „ j,.  ,,1^  „„  .uj,  such  at  Bing  Crosby,  Forrest 

^LtSl^iSh  his  family  w£n 

Mary  (Jack)  Rooney,  Marge  •  '  ^  ^  of  others  who  always  made  it 

(Richard)  Schmitz,  John  a  point  to  caU  Charlie  and  get 

gSSE!“S'»3!Sr 

ch‘S;o”SlSc.°'oiTf 

_  St.  Mary  ^  \  ^TtbS  ^1*“°“ 

Cemetery.  ^ Golf  Association  rate  Penna 

Pm  DoIm  '  II  M  of  finest  country 

ret  uoiM  game,  espedaUy  the  money,  T  "  _  ^ 

Services  were  held  on  which  was  big  during  those  save  no  his  tour 

Monday  at  the  Blake-Lamb  Depresskm  yean. 

Oak  Uwn,  BeiSjcountiy  Qub  oS 

for  Peg  Dolan.  went  to  on  to  make  their  s.  «k. 

She  U  survive  ^  to  mmks  in  to  game.  SSfoSTtlLid^S^aUf  to 

widower,  James  R.  Sr.;  to  began  playing  seriously  m  urnA 
children,  James  R.  Jr.,  1930  as  did  Toney  who  went 

Mtoad  and  Cathy  Dolan;  on  to  be  a  winner  in  to  tour  Survivon  in  addition  to 
three  grandchildren;  her  events  and  today  hit  brother  Toney  include  son, 
brother,  Edward  “Bud”  autographed  irons  and  Charles  A-  /<tr~Flennioor; 
Dwyer  and  her  sitters,  woods  can  be  purchased  in  two  daughters.  Rose  Marie 
Kathleen  “Kay”  Ryan  and  almost  any  sporting  goods  Manning  of  Orland  Park  and 
Patricia  “Pat”  Dolan.  store.  He  still  detig^  clubs  Paula  Penna  of  New  York 

Interment,  St.  Mary  for  professionals  who  need  and  five  grandchildren. 
Cemetery.  special  shafts,  dub  heads.  He  was  preceded  in  death 

AHmH.  Ksni.  «te.  by  hit  wife  Panline. 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  McCann  &  Son 


Foncnl  Home 

fEUEPHONE  (312)  783-^  (708)  423.5400 

Serving  Chleagoland  For  Over  39  Years 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  60bSS 

Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

Funeral  Home 


BLAKE*LAMB  Funeral  Honies 

14  Chicaguland  Locations  including; 

WO  W.  63rd  St.  -  3737  W.  79th  St.  ■  10001  S.  Western 
4727  W.  l03tdSt..OakUwn 

ALL  PHONES;  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 

1 1201  South  Hariem  Ave. ,  Worth  (706)  361-0500 


th  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


FuneroJ  Directors 
HICKORY 

9236  S.  Rob0rts  Rd. 
Hickory  Hills  •  430-5700 


PALOS 

11028  Southwost  Hwy. 
Polos  Hills  •  974-4410 


CHICAGO 


SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


£f{osaAij  ^uma!  ^owe 

9837  SOUTH  KEOZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (7M)4I»4223 
3100  WEST  59th  STREET,  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (312)  43MM8 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  KOSARY 

director 


For 

Entertainment  News 
Read  Cork's  Column 


DIRECTOR 


PAGE  W-THUKSDAY,  SEPTOMBER  17^1fn 

Send  Notes  Home  For  Good  Behavior 


Mo(t  phone  celb  or  notes  ftom  school  to  parents  are 
negative  in  nature  deaUiu  primarily  whh  or 

behavioral  proUenis.  The  teachers  at  Hamew  Elementary 
School,  9100  S.  Austin,  are  trying  to  change  that. 

A  program  called  P.P.C.  for  Positive  Parent  Contact,  has 
been  developed  and  Unplemented  by  the  Hamew 
Educational  OevelopDmnt  Team  as  a  school  goal  for  the 
1992^  school  year.  The  P.P.C.  program  involves  teachers 
telephoning  or  writing  notes  to  parents  with  good'news 
abc||;t  their  child’s  performance  in  school,  denn  Babbitt, 
prindpal  at  Hamew,  bcUevcs  that  h  is  important  “to 
encdunwe  and  show  attention  to  the  95  percent  of  our 
studentt  who  are  positive,  productive  aM  coopenlive 
'  bbcause  these  studenu  are  too  often  overlooked.’'  Babbitt 


readily  take  place.  -<  ... 

Parents  hgweegei^yided  to  P.P.C.  as  being  a  bright  spot  in 
their  day  and  mb  often  esdted,  flattered,  and  even  surinised. 
Teachers  are  equ^  enthusiastic  and  bcHeve  P.P.C.  to  be  an 
effective,  rewarding  and  worthwhile  program. 

Grandmoms 

the  dosed  meeting  and  all 
committee  women  are  to 
submit  annual  reports. 
Refreshments  will  be  served. 

Mrs.  Evelyn  FHzie  is  dub 
president  and  ll||rs.  Ann 
Sorbellini  is  vice-president 
and  program  chairwoman. 


LIBRARY  NOTES 


.The  authors  are  ready.  The  pianist  it  lining  up  hit 
program.  The  PHendt  of  the  Library  teftethment  team  it  all 
prepared.  The  public  it  invited  to  J<^  all  of  them  at  ‘Sunday 
Tea  with  the  Authors’  from  2  to  3:30  pjn.  on  Sept.  20th  at 
theOak  Uwn  Publie  Ubrary,  9427  Raymond  Ave.  (9300  W. 
9Sth  St.).  The  special  event  it  the  kickoff  of  the  Ml  “&inday 
with  FHoidt’’  series.  Authon  faichide  WIBiam  Love,  mystery 
writer;  Cathie  Linz,  contemporary  romance  writer;  Mores 
Biut,  religious  and  education  writ*;  ami  Barbara  Schaaf, 
true  crime  and  history  writer.  The  program  is  infoiinal  to 
that  authors  and  awUence  can  min^  and  talk  while  they 
euioy  thdr  refteshments.  Music  will  be  supplied  hy  pianitt 
John  Toner  throughout  the  afternoon. 

••• 

For  nsore  information  on  programs  of  to  schedule  a 
speaker,  call  Mary  Nelson,  pub&  r^ions  and  development 
officer  for  the  library,  at  422-4990. 


The  Evergreen  Park 
Grandmothers  Club  423 
resumes  meeting  on 
Wednesday,  Sept.  23rd  at  I 
p.m.  in  the  Hamflton  B. 
feels  the  program. will  be  a  tremendous  assetin  building  a  Maher  Community  Center, 
good,  positive  atmosphere  between  teachers,  studentt  and  .  3450  W.  97th  St.  There  wiU 
parents.  An  atmosphere  where  growth  and  iearning  can.  be  an  election  of  officers  at 


Meet 


At  First  Chicago  Bank,  our  Relationship  Managers  and  float  effectively.  Control  cash  flow  intelligently.  And  use  credit  in 

Business  Development  Professionals  have  the  expertise  to  help  ways  that  help  your  business  grow. 

you  refine,  build  and  manage  your  company’s  financial  future.  Our  Business  Services  Pre^ram  offers  a  customized  approach 

We’ll  help  you  put  t(^ther  the  fina^ial  tools  you  need  to  to  financial  management  that’s  tailor-made  for  your  business.  So  you 

put  your  hard-eanied  monQr  to  work.  To  take  advanta^  of  invest-  can  work  harder  at  making  yom  company  succeed,  v^ile  you  leave 

ment  opportunities.  Collect  and  disburse  funds  efficiently.  Manage  the  banking  to  us.  , 


Move  Up  To  First 


^HRSr  CHKAGt 


•]  OAK  LAWN 


I  W 


11k  Fnt  NRiomI  BvAdCbiciRo,  10440  S  ClcaPi  Oik  IJN^ 


<9  RHSIlii'HnENBlifEiiilKMhfifOiR'afi.MiKilEtHJlt’. 


iSt 


Steve  Rosenbaum 


ANNUAL  PREP  FOOTBALL  ROUND-UP 


'  schedules  und  insiq 
GOT  HALL  SEASON. 


IN  1  HIS 
ISSUE 


Appointed  Village  T rustee 


(See  Story  Below) 


(708)388-2425 


Kolb  Proclaims 
Honors  Day 
For  Elderly 


Oak  Lawn  Mayor  Ernie  Kolb  has  issued  a  prochunation 
naming  Thursday,  October  1, 1992  International  Day  for  the 
Elderly  as  part  of  the  United  Nations  lOth  anniversary  of  the 
World  Assembly  on  Aging. 

His  proclamation  is  as  foUows: 


Question  Legality 


WHEREAS,  the  United  Nations  has  declared  October  I, 
199?  the  International  Day  for  the  Elderly  in 
coqjunction  with  the  tenth  anniversary  of  the 
World  Assembly  on  Aging;  and, 

WHEREAS,  older  people  throughout  the  world  are 
celebrating  the  International  Day  for  the 
Elderly;  and. 


Tuesday  was  a  night  of  surprises  at  the  regular  meeting  of  offer, 
the  Oak  Lawn  Bo^  of  Trustees.  The  f^  came  when  Hefka  also  instructed  Village  Attorney  Burton  Odelson  to 
Trustee  Ron  Standk,  the  acting  chairman  in  the  abwnff  of  forward  the  information  about  the  car  purchased  from  the 
Mayor  Ernest  Kolb,  read  a  note  from  Edward  Barron  village  by  former  Village  Manager  Richard  O'Neill  when  he 
resigning  from  Us  position  as  a  trustees  for  the  4th  District,  retired  to  State’s  Attorney  Jack  O'Malley.  He  pointed  out 
This  was  accepted  with  regret.  Toward  the  end  of  the  that  there  was  no  action  taken  by  the  board  in  selling  the  car 
meeting.  Trustee  Robert  Streit  made  a  motion  to  fill  the  to  him. 

vacancy  by  appointing  Steven  Rosenbaum,  a  resident  from  Joy,  who  has  bem  working  mth  Eagle  Ridge  residents 
tlw  4th,  who  is  a  vice-president  of  a  bank  with  branches  in  adio  have  complained  their  driveways  are  flaking,  was 
the  area  (Streit  didn’t  know  the  nam*  of  h).  outraged  that  Hartz,  devdoper  of  Eagle  Ridge,  objected  to 

Trustee  Marjorie  Ann  Joy  suggested  that  this  be  put  off  the  agreement  which  she  thought  had  been  settled  with 
until  die  ncad  meeting  and  the  board  had  a  resume  from  him  Odelson,  HarU  and  his  attorney,  that  cores  would  be  taken 
or  anyone  dse  Uterested  in  the  pbshion.  The  motion  was  firom  three  driveways  and  be  sent  to  an  engineering  firm  or 
accepted  by  a  3-2  vote  with  Joy  and  Standk  voting  no.  P«non  for  testing  to  see  if  the  cement  was  not  up  to  grade. 

In  business  Brian  A.  Tternan  and  Spero  A.  She  felt  that  the  board  should  go  ahead  and  have  the  core 

tested  and  then  let  Haru  know  that  he  is  not  following  the 
nSiwmt^tolMW^rofSS^  ordinance.  It  wfo  agreed  that  meet  again 

Five  bids  were  received  from  refuse  dqNieal  companies,  Hartr  aiU  1^  Mor^  to  tee  what  cu  be  workrt  om. 

■lut  were  turned  over  to  the  manaier  sttff  for  study  Streit  had  asked  for  the  contracts  the  village  has  with  the 

recommendation.  Uds  were  awwded  to  Crane  ft  Machinery,  communities  we  s^  watw  to  ud  said  afw  studying  the 
Inc.  for  a  1992  badchoe  in  the  amount  of  $66,000  and  to  he  feds  ^  the  1“  0»k  L«wn  are 

Streco  Equipment  for  a  Hi-Vdocity  sewer  deaner  for  subsidizing  them.  After  dlscu^on,  it  was  ^reed  to 

$18  489  ™  ***  auditor  and  ask  Odelson  about  renegotiating  some 

Trustee  William  Hefka  reported  on  domestic  water  cor-  contracts,  especially  the  one  with  Tinley  Park  which  is 

rodon  control  treatment  for  1^  water  (dpes.  He  assured  <1“®  fo*'  i«newd  on  Od.  11  A.  , .  _ 

everyone  there  is  nothing  wrong  with  the  water,  the  problem  Elevra  were  gi^  ^lonty^re^tion.  1^ 

is  in  the  lead  |dpes  still  in  some  of  the  dder  homes  in  the  vil-  9*I.?i.***f  dn^on  with  30  y®w> 

lage  and  made  a  motioq  to  purchase  a  special  pump  and  3300  Macke  Midiad  Osness  of  the  police  deparuimt,  25 

gallons  of  Uqtdd  phosphate  at  a  cost  of  ^iproxhnatdy  y®«;  I^nid 

$40,300  untU  the  end  of  the  year.  This  wiU  be  pumped  into  ««v»*lon.  23  year«  Oei^  V«t^  Do^d  WiB^,  ^  of 
the  water  system  and  will  coat  the  inside  of  the  pipes.  He  said  ^  police  dj^artment,  and  Oa^  Br^mm  «>f 

it  will  take  three  to  five  years  to  get  a  heavy  coating  on  the  ^  5*”’ 

pipes.  Standk  agreed  this  is  a  good  solution  to  the  program.  J™*  f^®**  ^PO'^ch.  of  t**®  pohee,  13  yars,  md  Irene 

Ifofka  said  hThad  sent  letters  to  different  businesses  in  0>«on,  of  the  fiie  and  police  commission,  10  years, 

area  qommunito  inviting  them  to  see  what  Oak  Lawn  has  to  (Sea  ALL  POINTS  for  oommBntary  on  the  trustee  appdntment). 

Dedication 

Dedicatioo  of  the  new 
entrance  for  the  disabled  and 
a  workshop  for  long-range 
planning  were  scheduled  by 
the  Oak  Lawn  Library  board 
of  trustees  at  its  regular 
meeting  on  Sept.  13th.  The 
dedicadon  wffl  be  at  1:30 
pjn.  on  Sunday,  Nov.  1st. 

Details  arc  to  be  announced 
as  soon  as  available.  The 
wwkshop  for  long-range 
planning  is  set  for  Saturday, 

Jan.  30th,  1993. 

Repreaentatives  of  the  library 
st^,  board.  Friends  of  the 
Library,  businesses  and 
organizations  will  be  invited 
to  partid^iate  in  the  all-day 
program.  The  theme  it 
"PUaning  for  the  21tt 
Century.”  The  planning 
committee  includes  board 
memben  Evelyn  Ooltz  and 
Lois  Oasteyer,  Library 
Director  Dr.  James  Casey 
and  public  idatioat  and 
development  officer  Mary 


WHEREAS,  the  American  Association  of  Retired  Persons  is 
sponsoring  a  niuionwide  observance  of  the 
International  Day.  for  the  Elderly  by  encour¬ 
aging  older  Americans  and  their  families  to  cel¬ 
ebrate  their  heritage  and  diversity;  and. 


WHEREAS,  all  people,  young  and  old,  in  Oak  Lawn  are 
encoura^  to  join  in  the  celebration  to  honor 
thdr  henta^,  diveitfty,  uid  culture;  aiid. 


NOW,  THEREFORE,  I,  Ernest  F.  Kolb, 

Mayor  of  the  Village  of  Oak  Lawn, 
do  hereby  proclaim  October  1st  to  be 
International  Day  for  the  Elderly.  1  urge  all  of 
our  citizens  to  paiticipate  in  related  activities  to 
celebrate  our  heritage  and  honor  our  elderly. 


District  218 
To  Seii  Bonds 


Community  High  School  A  i 
District  218  has  announced  failed 
that  plans  are  complete  for  si^ti 
the  sale  of  bonds  in  the  millioi 
amount  of  $7  million.  In  ballot. 

January,  the  218  board  had  Hai 

approv^  a  $13  million  issue,  repres 

This  led  to  a  petition  drive  the  b< 
initiated  by  several  south  *‘A"i 

suburban  mayors,  to  put  the  for  ho 
issue  on  the  ballot  in  an  a 

November.  The  board  then  $1(X),( 

moved  in  July  to  issue  $7  $22.6; 

million  in  bonds.  It  was  $I9.S( 

stated  that  the  State  year. 

Legislature’s  failure  to  pass  a  Sch 

property  tax  cap  made  an  Rathi 
additional  $8  million  dissen 

unnecessary.  the  is: 


SEPTEMBER  23  -  Friday  -  1993  Entertainment  Book  and 
The  Saving  Spreebook  sale  starts.  Sunshine  Circle, 
call  422-6064. 

OCTOBER  I  -  Thursday  -  “Dinner  is  Served’’  sponsored 
by  Nwalkao  High  Pot  Auxiliary  of  the  Military  Order  of 
the  Cootie,  6:30  p.m. 

OCTOBER  3  -  Saturday  -  Polka  Party  sponsored  by  Kni^u 
Cfob  (8WWC),  Roberta  of  Columbus,  3830  W.  93tb  St.  CaD  423-8126  for  reserva- 
Ip;  Ireae  of  Paloe  tkms.  ^ 

of  PaloeIIeiBMa,aod  Myrtle  OCTOBER  17  -  Saturday  -  Annual  Octoberfest  Dinner- 
■eariooforAdab’idtaaer-  Dance,  Johnson-PheHis  VFW  Post  and  Ladies  Auxiliary, 
,  Oet.2tlh.  -  9314  S.  32ad  Ave.,  7  p.m. 


Fashion  Show  Committee 


POLICE  CALLS 


Everest  Story 


Joint 

Chamber 

Luncheon 


Vk  Mcko  of  Bmgreen  Park  wiU  bring  his  sUdH,  hit  ttoty 
and  fWT  of  his  equipaiont  whca  he  prascnts 

••Cttmbing  Mount  Everest:  Mnafaqpas  to  the  Oak 

Lawn  PoMk  Library.  9427  Raymond  Ave..  at  7  pjm.  on 
'nursday,  Oct.  1st.  Vk  was  the  oldest  member  of  an  18-man 
American  Mount  Everest  Expedition  Team  formed  to  get 
supplies  and  food  to  the  Mount  Everest  base  camp  at  17,500 
fleet.  Vk  continued  beyond  the  base  camp  to  a  height  of 
19,000  feet  before  be  turned  back. 

Vk  was  hand-pkked  by  renowned  mountaineer  Gary 
Scott  of  Colorado  to  work  with  the  team  and  he  was  the  only 
midwestemer  on  the  team.  The  dimb  wae  initialed  by  Scott 
who  was  attempting  to  break  the  world  rapid  ascent  record 
of  29,028  feet  of  Mount  Everest  in  under  22M  hours.  The 
team  left  Seattk  on  April  19th,  1991.  Starting  from 
Eatmandu,  the  capital  of  Nepal,  landiiig  at  the  Lukla 
airttrip,  9,000  above  sea  level  where  they  began  the  14day 
approach  march  into  Evei^  base  camp.  A  serke  of  four 
camps  were  established  before  Scott  made  his  solo  attempt. 

VkhM  developed  strength  and  endurance  through  his  vast 
athletk  endeavon  in  high  school,  college,  marathons  and 
triathloos.  He  has  been  dioaen  three  times  for  the  All- 
American  Triathlon  Team  and  vns  a  member  of  the  first- 
ever  Team  USA  to  svip  die  Tiathlon  World  Champioaship  in 
Avignon,  Ftanoe  in  1989. 

The  program  is  sponsored  by  the  Evergreen  Bank  with  the 
cooperation  of  the  Friends  of  the  Library .  The  bank  was  one 
of  Vk’s  supporters  enabling  him  to  take  up  the  challenge  of 
climbing  Mount  Everest. 

The  program  is  open  to  the  pubik  without  charge  or 
reidstration.  Seating  is  on  a  first-come,  first-served  basis.  For 
additional  information,  contact  Mary  Ndsoir,  pubik 
relations  and  development  officer.  Oak  Lawn  PubUc 
Ubrary,  422-4990. 

Members  Selected 

At  the  Sept.  17th  board  of  University  specializing  in 
education  meeting,  the  curriculum  development  for 
Ridgeland  Public  &hool  the  interdiKiplinary  arts. 
District  122  Board  appointed  Smith  is  married  and  has  two 
Barry  Zakes  and  Edvwd  children.  His  son  attends  the 
Smith  to  fill  the  two 
unexpired  ternu  of  Mrs. 

Kathleen  Sawkld  and  Mrs. 

Anne  Sempek,  expiring  in 
November  of  1993. 

Zakes,  a  former  board 
member  and  board  president, 
served  three  terms  on  the 


On  Sept.  2iid,  the  adnlt  chapter  of  the  Evergreea  Pailt  High  School  AFS  held  Ha 
first  meetfaig  of  the  92-93  year  aod  was  latrodoced  to  toor  fonigB  enchaage  atodeats 
la  the  program  this  year  foom  the  Eveigieea  Park,  Oak  Lawa  ana. 

Jakob  Johaaaea  ^m  Deamark  (left)  is  beiag  hosted  by  the  Koeaig  Family  of 
Evergreen  Park  whose  son  Brian  is  a  Junior  at  Evergreen  Park  H.S.  Tiago  Veiho 
(center)  from  Brasil  b  beiag  hosted  by  the  Goliak  FamBy  of  Evergnen  Park  whose 
son  Bill  attends  Marist  H.S.  and  daughter  Ann  b  a  senior  at  Evergreen  Park  H.S. 
Ikhsan  Mokoagow  (rig^t)  from  Indonesta,  b  staying  with  Lorraine  and  John  Wesley 
of  Evergreen  Park.  Lonidne  b  the  tnasurer  of  the  AFS  adnlt  chapter. 

ZuMte  Apaza  from  Peru  b  staying  with  Bill  and  Heidi  Foster  of  Oak  Lawn  and  b 


attending  Oak  Lawn  H.S.  She  b  a  senior  there.  The  three  boys  are  attending 
Evergreen  Park  H.S.  as  a  Junior  and  seniors  respectively. 

The  community  b  encouraged  to  participate  as  AFS  members  or  to  act  as  host 
families,  which  will  be  needed  for  next  year.  Contact  Gwen  Strntzenbm,  adidt 


He  was  also  president  of  chapter  presMent,  if  you  are  interested  at  424  0467  or  Dale  Riemersma  423-5739. 
the  Chicago  Bar  Association  Me^ngs  are  held  on  the  flrst  Wednesday  of  the  month  at  7:30  p.m.  in  the  fncuity 
from  1983-86.  dining  room  at  EPHS,  9901  S.  Kedzte  Ave. 

Amendment  Brochures  Mailed  To  Voters 

Voters  in  Illinois  are  households  in  Illinois.  They  rights  to  vote  on  some  very  mailing  is  expensive,  Ryan 
receiving  pamphlets  describ-  will  include,  for  the  first  important  issues,”  said  said  his  office  took  adven¬ 
ing  the  proposed  "Educa-  time,  deadlines  and  guide-  Ryan.  tage  of  every  possible  postal 

tion”  and  “Crime  Victim's  lines  for  voter  registration  “1  am  very  happy  to  help  discount  in  designing  tte  bid 
Rights'*  amendments  to  the  prior  to  the  Tuesday,  Nov.  prople  become  more  in-  specifications. 

Illinois  Constitution,  Secre-  3rd  general  election.  formed  about  these  issues  be-  Tie  low  bidder,  Econo- 

tary  of  State  George  H.Ryan  “We've  made  an  attempt,  cause  the  American  system  mail  of  Chicago,  will  dis- 
announced.  The  amend-  at  no  additional  cost  to  the  only  works  when  everyday  tribute  the  brochures  at  a 
ments  were  placed  on  the  state,  to  encourage  voters  to  citizens  do  their  part.”  savings  of  nearly  $94,000 

ballot  by  aaion  of  the  Illinois  register  and  exercise  their  Although  the  required  over  basic  bulk  mail  rates. 


Coupon 


board  from  1979  tp  1983, 


1985  to  1989  and  1989  to  PACE  b  offering  Oak 
January  of  1992.  Zakes  is  Lawn  iMcn  one  FREE  RDE 
married  and  has  three  in  an  advertisement  In  tUs 
children  who  have  attended  edition  of  the  INDEPEND- 
Harnew  Elementary  School  ENT. 
and  Sinimons  MkkUe  School.  A  conpon  good  nntU  Nov. 

Smith  is  an  instrumental  lat,  appears  ta  an  advertbe- 
music  teacher  at  Hurley  ment  on  page  17  of  thb  bene. 
Elementary  School,  Chicago.  PACE  has  nine  ronles  In  and 
where  he  has  served  on  oat  of  Oak  Lawn  that  can 
several  curriculum  take  iklcn  to  school,  work, 
committees.  He  has  a  shopping  or  for  Just  a  dsqr  of 
master's  degree  from  DePaul  tan. 


Veterinary  Medicine  Student 


Room  3  located  in  the  south  side  of  the  building.  The 
offender  apparently  left  by  one  of  the  fire  emergency  doors 
on  the  north  side  of  the  building.  Taken  were  three  KJ-gallon 
fish  tanks  and  lids  for  them;  four  lids  and  light  fixtures  for  a 
lO^gallon  tank,  along  with  assorted  shells  and  gravd  for  an 
estimated  loss  of  $700. 

Gerald  Vojeak  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  someone  entered  his 
truck  and  took  $1,000  worth  of  tools. 

On  Sept.  ISth  at  6:13  p.m.,  Frederick  J.  Fagan  of 
Elmhurst  reported  his  1985  Cadillac  DeVille  valued  at 
$13,000  was  removed  from  the  lot  of  the  American  Vision 
office  at  10530  S.  Cicero.  The  vehicle  contained  a  brown 
briefcase  with  business  checks,  two  sets  of  golf  clubs,  a 
wallet  with  credit  cards  and  approximately  $900  cash. 

Joseph  Banske  of  Lansing  reported  someone  had  stolen 
four  “U-2''  tickeU  from  hb  desk  drawer  at  6350  W.  93th  St. 
The  tickets  cost  $160. 

On  the  16th,  Robert  Petrasek  of  Alsip  reported  he  had 
parked  hb  Chevy  Corvette  at  the  Lawn  Manor  School  lot  at 
4300  W.  106th  St.  whUe  he  attended  a  parent-teacher 
conference.  When  he  came  out  he  found  someone  had  keyed 
both  sides  and  the  hood  of  the  car.  Estimated  cOst  to  repair  b 
between  $2,300  and  $3,000. 

Charles  Kutner  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  someone  broke  the 
driver’s  side  window  of  hb  T-bird.  Nothing  was  mbsing 
from  tlM  car,  but  it  will  cost  $200  to  replace  the  window. 

Maureen  Morales  of  North  Judson,  Indiana  was  seen  by 
the  security  agent  at  K-Mart.  4104  W.  93th  St.,  putting 
merchandise  into  her  purse  and  was  stopped  outside  the 
building.  $66.88  worth  of  merchandise  was  recovered. 

Yousef  Helal  of  Oak  L4wq  reported  hb  $17,000  Honda 
Accord  was  stolen  from  the  9700  block  of  S.  Tripp  Ave. 

James  Rumann  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  someone  entered 
hb  unlocked  garage  and  stob  hb  $400  Toro  snowblower. 


On  Sept,  loth,  Thomas  Bakalik  of  Mokena  and  Daniel 
Bakalik  were  charged  with  forgery,  obstructing  an  officer, 
two  counts  of  unlawful  use  of  credit  cauds.  Hb  brother 
Daniel  was  charged  with  obstructing  police  and  theft. 
Thomas  was  also  charged  on  a  warrant  with  a  parole 
violation,  possession  of  a  stolen  vehicle  and  burglary. 

John  Ruggiero  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that  while  hb  car 
was  parked  in  the  apartment  lot,  someone  broke  in  and  took 
hb  Cobra  radar  detector,  Wilson  “Augusta”  golf  clubs, 
nylon  golf  bag  and  metal  pullcart.  Approximate  loss  is  $430. 

Steven  Berry  of  Chicago  was  pick^  up  at  the  Fox  Pizza 
store  at  9240  S.  Cicero  and  chsuged  with  possession  of  a 
stolen  vehicle  and  DUI. 

On  Sept.  21st,  Peter  Cairo  of  Hickory  Hilb  reported  that 
between  4:30  p.m.  and  9:33  a.m.  at  4601  Southwest 
Highway,  someone  entered  the  building  and  removed  all  the 
brass  ro^  and  copperware,  electrical  and  water  pi|^ 
stored  in  the  west  s^on  of  the  vacant  building.  Estimated 
loss  b  $30,000. 

On  the  13th,  Ronald  Wesselhofer  of  Oak  Lawn  repotted 
hb  radar  detector  and  Sony  Walkman,  both  valued  at  $260, 
were  taken  from  his  car  which  was  parited'in  the  driveway. 

Theodore  Anderson  of  Chicago  was  seen  by  the  security 
guard  at  Marshall's,  9613  S.  Cicero,  and  nabbed  with  nine 
bottles  of  men's  cologne,  three  wallets  and  bft  the  store 
without  paying.  He  had  taken  $161 .88  worth  of  merchandise 
which  was  recovered  and  he  was  charged  with  retail  theft.' 

On  the  14th,  Romelda  Reid  of  Hinsdale  was  seen  by  the 
security  guard  of  Sportmart,  9733  S.  Qoero,  allegedly 
removing  a  pair  of  shoru  valued  at  $93.46,  going  to  a 
dressing  room  and  putting  them  on,  then  hani^  hers  on  a 
hanger  and  leaving  without  paying.  She  was  stopped  outside 
and  charged  with  retail  theft. 

At  8:33  a.m..  School  Dbtrict  123  at  8091  S.  32nd  Ave. 
reported  that  various  aquarium  supplies  were  removed  from 


Fundraiser 
And  Reception 
For  Pat  O’Maiiey 


College 

Night 


VILLAGE  OF  CRESTWOOD 


Mother  McAeley  and  ' 
Brother  Rke  High  Schools  . 
■re  co-sponsoring  College 
Night  on  Monday.  Sqa.  2fth 
at  7:30  p.m.  Resource  people 
from  approximately  173 
private  a^  public  coOeges 
and  universities  will  answer 
questions  juniors  and  seniors 
may  have  about  the 
■dmissioos  process  or  about 
the  educational  institutions. 
College  representatives 
assemble  in  both  high  schools 
beginning  at  7:30  p.m. 

Financial  aid  presentations 
for  interested  parents  and 
students  will  start  at  both 
high  schools  at  9:13  p.m. 
Iconting,  yea,”  to  the  dear  mcasafe  on  the  attraction  board  Juniors  and  seniors  are  to 
I  VOlane  Hall.  Mayor  Cheater  Strancxek’a  poaition  on  the  receive  a  list  of  the  colleges 
of  $700,000  for  Itoy  Scout  gronpa  to  a  atrong  dtoapproval  of  and  universities  that  will  be 
ke  United  Way'froxe  funding  for  the  Boy  Scouts,  in  Chicago  represented,  individuals  are 

. .  ■  '  encouraged  to  take 

advantage  of  this 

opportunity  to  talk  with 
these  representatives. 

In  addition  to  College 
Night,  many  of  these 
i  will  be 
high  schools 
throughout  the  academic 
year  to  chat  with  students. 


The  Republican  leaders  of  the  Illinois  Senate  are 
sponsoring  a  fund  raising  reception  for  18th  District 
Candidate  Patrick  O'Malley  Sunday,  Sept.  27  from  3  p.m. 
to  9  p.m.  in  downtown  Chicago. 

The  optional  black-tie  event  will  be  held  at  the  Mid- 
America  Chib  in  the  Amoco  building.  200  East  Randolph 
Drive.  A  minimum  SI23  donation  to  "Citixeiu  for  Patrick 
O’Malley”  is  requested  to  attend  the  event. 

Patrick  O’Malley  has  Hvad  in  the  nrighborhoods  of  the 
18th  district  for  more  than  20  years.  He  is  the  second  of  11 
children  of  Mike  and  Eileen  O’Malley  of  Chicago.  Pat 
resides  in  Palos  with  his  wife  Mary  Judith  (Stump)  and  their 
two  children  Brigid  Anne,  17,  and  Patrick,  Jr.,  13.  The 
O’Malleys  are  parishioners  of  St.  Alexander  Catholic 
Church. 

Pat,  a  practicing  attorney,  is  a  graduate  of  John  Marshall 
Law  School  in  Chicago.  Purdue  University,  and  Chicago’s 
St.  Walter’s  Orammar  School.  He  presently  serves  as 
president  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Palos  Fire 
Protection  District  and  is  an  dected  member  of  the  Moraine 
Valley  Community  College  Board  of  Trustees. 

Pat  has  volunteered  countless  hours  working  for 
charitable  and  dvic  organizations  induding  the  American 
Cancer  Society;  Saint  Xavier  University;  the  Crisis  Center 
for  South  Suburbia;  St.  CoUeta’s  of  Uliiiois  Foundation,  the 
Community  Center  Foundation  and  the  Illinois  Veterans 
Leadership  Program.  , 

Pat  hopes  to  bring  these  experiences,  his  dedication  to 
bettering  the  community,  and  ^  strong  seim  of  family  to 
the  representation  of  the  people  of  the  18th  district.  The  new 
18th  district  incorporates  the  communities  of  Abip,  Blue 
Island,  Chicago  Ridge,  Crestwood,  Evergreen  Park. 
Markham,  Merrionette  Park,  Midlothian,  Oak  Forest,  Oak 
Lawn,  Orland  Park,  Palos  Heights,  Palos  Park,  Posen, 
South  Palos,  Worth  and  Worth  Township. 

For  further  information,  directions  or  to  have  tickets  held 
at  the  door  contact  the  Citinns  for  Patrick  O’Malley  at  (706) 
396-1818. 


MAYOR  CHESTERi 


icAnc  to  end  this  "dtocrlmlnatlon.”  The  Boy  Scouts  ban  avowed  athiests  and 
hoiBoaexnato  from  membership  and  the  Scout  Oath  calls  upon  its  members  to  do 
their  "Duty  to  God’  and  to  be  “morally  straight.’’ 

StancRk,  objeettaf  to  the  United  Way’s  position  that  ‘gays  and  lesbians  would  be  representatives 
offended  by  the  wording  in  the  Scout  Oath,’  said  "Our  society  to  being  ruled  by  visiting  our  hit 


offended  by  the  wojwg  in  the  Scout  Oath^  .  _  ^ 

minority  people  and  the  rights  of  everyone  else  are  being  ignored.  We  have  got  to 
start  fitting  for  our  rights.’’ 


Another  Choice 


If  a  bachelor's  degree  is  part  of  your 
future  plans,  counselors  will  help 
you  select  courses  that  are  guaran¬ 
teed  to  transfer  to  four-year  colleges 
and  universities.  Or  if  short-term 
career  training  better  suits  your 
goals.  Moraine  Valley  offers  free  job 
placement  assistance  to  help  you 
land  a  good  job  when  you  graduate. 

Discover  Your  Community 
College...  Moraine  Valleyl 

Visit  the  campus  or  call 
(708)  974-21 10  today! 


If  a  college  educa- 
tion  has  always  been 
your  dream,  let 
Moraine  Valley 
Community 
College  help 
you  make  it  a  reality. 

Moraine  Valley  makes  a  college 
degree  a  possibility  for  everyone.  If 
the  high  cost  of  tuition  has  kept  you 
from  beginning  or  continuing  your 
college  education,  you  might  be 
surprised  to  learn  that 
Moraine  Valley's  tuitbn  is 
a  low  $37  a  credit  hour. 

Plus,  we  can  help  you  H|| 


Signing  Up  Voters 


locate  financial 


2.000.(»P  tkkeU  diitribiited  TDD  (312)  443-6434, 
by  Tkketmaster  and  330  laid. 


assistance  for  which  you 
may  be  eligible. 


Emerald  Chimney  Sweeps 
•lb  708-425-9778  eft 


4  Moiaine  Miley 
I  Corrvriunity  Colleoe 

10900  Scxjtn  88th  Avenue 
Polot  HMs,  Nnob  6046&O937 


Fireplace  &  Furnace  Chinuuy  Sweeping 

Animal  Guards.  Chimney  Caps,  Repairs, 
No  Mess  Guarantee.  Call  Idayslweek 
Member  National  Chimney  Sweep  Guild 

Free  Estimates- Insured 
Seniors  Discount  X 


WHY  F’AY  MOfiCI’  WE  DELIVEFR  OF’EN  7  DAYS-FF^EE  GIFTS 


iflitijj 


FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP.  371-3737 


Absentee  Ballot  Applications  Are  Now  Available 


pfficc  by  nan  no  later  than  Nov.  Srd. 

“Peo^  can  vote  in-penon  by  abientee  ballot  itaitiag  on 
or  about  Oct.  IJth  thn^  Nov.  2nd  at  our  lix  offioca  or  at 
vill^.  dty  and  township  deit's  offices  that  provide  in- 
person  absatee  ballot  sendees.”  Orr  said. 

“If  you  receive  an  absentee  ballot  appbcatkm  by  mail, 
please  remember  to  sign  it  before  retun^  it  to  one  of  our 
offices.”  Orr  added. 


possible.”  Orr  said.  “Voters  can  obtain  an  application  by 
caUing  my  office  at  (312)  443-SldS  or  by  stopping  by  our 
downtown  Chicago  offire  or  one  of  our  five  suburban 
offices  in  Skokk.  Rolling  Meadows.  Bridgeview,  Maywood 
and  Markham.  Applications  can  alto  be  obtained  at  village, 
dty  and  township  derk’t  offices.” 

Applications  must  be  reedved  via  mail  by  the  clerk’s  office 
by  Tuo^.  Oct.  29lh.  The  derk’t  office  will  then  mail  out 
the  absentee  ballot  which  must  be  reedved  by  the  derk’t 


Cook  County  Clerk  David  Orr  recendy  said  that  absentee 
balot  appHcadmu  for  suburban  Cook  County  voten  are 
now  available  for  the  Tuesday.  Nov.  3rd  General  Electian. 

“People  who  know  that  t^  will  be  out  of  town  on 
electioo  day  should  apply  for  an  abcentee  ballot  as  toon  as 


Hall  Of 

Fame 

Dinner 


The  Tilden  Tech  Alumni 
Association  is  holding  its  21st 
annual  Hall  of  Fame  and 
Reunion  Dinner  on  FHday. 
Oct.  30th  at  the  Ledngton 
House.  7717  W.  93th  St.  The 
ticket  cost  is  S3S  per  person. 
Cocktails  will  be  served  from 
7  to  8  p.m..  with  diimer  at  8 
p.m. 

Members  of  the  class  of  < 
1942  will  edebrate  their  SOth 
anniversary  reunion. 

The  assodation  is  seeking 
former  Hldenites  who  have 
not  yet  registered  with  the 
group. 

Further  Information  is 
available  from  Ed  Wilke, 
assodation  secretary,  at  (312) 
434-1903  or  Marty  Ebbach. 
ticket  chairman,  at  (312) 
383-3094. 

Among  the  highlighu  of 
the  evening  will  he  the 
introduction  of  Hall  of  Fame 
members  and  the  honoring  of 
the  1992  inductees. 

AnnuaU^ 

Leo  Alumni 
AutoDrawing 


“WHY  PAY  MORE 

MATRESSES  , 

Bunk  Bad*  tm.00 

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systems  by  33.8  percent. 

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and  maag  ollHr  ena  Hbtaries.  this  nmant  a  art  of  S8SOi)00 
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infringing  on  our  ri^t  to  knowledge. 

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Springfield,  IL  82706;  Oeorge  Ryan,  Secretary  ot  State,  213 
State  House,  Springfield,  IL  62736;  J(dm  J.  McNamara. 
Representative,  3323  W.  93th  St.,  Oak  Lawn,  IL  60433;  and 
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Editep: 

As  a  former  Boy  Scout  I’m  angered  by  the  attempts  of  gay 

aetiviste  to  use  a  charity  to  force  their  agenda  into  Scouting. 
The  Ihiited  Way  has  put  the  Scout’s  Chicago  Council  on 
probation  until  they  repent  of  their  values  and  allow 
to  lead  the  ttoops.  Shame  on  the  homosexuals 
and  «h«wie  on  the  United  Way  for  caving  in  to  their 
demands. 

Why  do  gays  crave  access  to  Boy  ScouU  anyway?  Is  it 
realistic  to  beSeve  they  only  want  to  see  boys  grow  up 
‘morally  straight?’  Would  parents  be  guilty  of 
"homophobia’’  if  they  were  rehictant  to  send  their  boy  on 
an  overall  campout  with  a  homosexual  Scout  leader? 
Come  on,  who  do  they  think  they’re  fooling? 

The  old  argument  that  pectin  homosexuals’  is 

n  ic^  tactic  used  to  gain  “minority  status’’  for  a 
lifestyle.  It  it  an  insult  to  Intimate  minorities,  an  abuse  of 
dvil  «<gfcr«  law  and  a  manipulative  appeal  to  people’s  sente 
of  fairness. 

The  push  for  homosexual  ‘rigbte’  is  not  u  fair  as  it  first 
sounds.  In  fact,  k  has  led  the  United  Way  to  (fiscriminate 
^  fine  youth  organization.  For  the  sake  of  tolerance, 
it’s  rt«we  for  the  homMexuals  to  stop  trying  to  shove  their 
agenda  down  everybody’s  throat! 

Robert  Orfanshaw 


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-  fllTII  - 

ORINODONIK  MUNIS 

'  KlDSAGESIl-ISfor 
Oithcxtotic  Program. 
Accepting  the  first  30  applicanto 
only.  All  appointments  to  be 
scheduled  on  Sahirdayt.  > 
Mom  and  Dad  can  Sava  S$S 
CALL  TODAY! 

josEra  W.  Kenny.  ans.n  Assoc 


Soutl|^st 

BY  ' 

WALTER  H.  LYSEN 


MEMBER 

munA-i^ _ 

AsMciaii*«  •  Fmii4*4  I8SS  MTha 

JB -  Southwest 

^^^0{5PR|^5  Messenger  Press, 

IWa  MEMBER  biC. 


Walter  H.Lys«n  ^ 
Publlshar 

^uW>th«d  C»«c,  THUHSOAV 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIOLOTHIAN^BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION  . 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIDGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK^STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


The^eaM  of  Oak  Uwn  Trustees,  now 
resignation  of  Trustee  Ed  Barron,  ramro 
Edward  D.  Sfaloney\  3-2  vote  with  Trustees  Ron  Stancik  (wl 
was  appointed  Tncsday  to  \  absence  of  Mayor  Ernie  K<db)  and  Mi 
serve  as  the  State  {  Hefka.  Harold  Mozwecz  and  Robert  Str 
Representative  for  the  Rosenbaum  as  a  Viilage  Trustee. 

2Su  District,  a  seat  made  Rosenbaum  has  not  yet  been  swom-in 
vacant  by  the  restanation  and  the  question  is:  is  the  3-2  vote  legal? 
of  veteran  Illinois  on  a  six-person  board  of  trustees  it 
legislator  Jaases  F.  Eenne.  geems  that  four  votes  would  be  neces- 
la  a  aseetlng  chalred^r  la^y  iqj  an  important  decision  such  as 
^"5*****  appointment  of  a  replacement  for  an 
am  Thom  C.  Hjm,  official  who  has  resigned  his  position, 
three  comaunee-  village  Attorney  Burt  Odelson’s 

ST?  "“^*»^y!?****'  opinion  was  that  the  3-2  vote  is  valid 
^oaey  tosuo^Kom  according  to  Village  Clerk  Jayne 

»hi<^h  Powers,  the  appointment  is  being  chal- 
Si  ^  »«>«««•  Standk  had  only  one  vote  at 
nuHim^aBim  Tuesday’s  mee^,  as  he  could  not  cast 

kaowB^'  aAlti  and  votes  both  as  trustee  and  as  mayor-pro- 
children  alike  in  the  tern. 

Bonthwest  side  Should  the  appeal  of  the  minonty 

commaaitles  for  his  trustees  be  upheld.  Mayor  Kolb  would 
tireless  and  effective  cast  his  vote,  causing  a  3-3  deadlock  and 
efforts  as  a  teacher,  negotiation  for  agreement  on  a  trustee 
coach,  coaaselor  and  appointment  would  be  necessary.  Stay 
volanteer.  Maloney  was  tuned... 
sworn  in  at  Kennedy  *** 

Park,  a  pfawe  this  newest  Cook  County  Clerk  David  Orr  had 
member  of  the  General  both  compliments  and  criticism  for 
Assembly  has  spent  Governor  Jim  Edgar  this  week, 
coaatlesa  hoars  Orr  hailed  Ed^  for  signing  Senate 

Instractlag  fatare  Bill  1713  which  allows  an  increase  in 
•thietts.  compensation  for  election  judges  up  to 

***  honored  that  the  $ioo  per  ^y  at  the  polls.  He  criddzed 
coBssMtiifiiBen  have  the  the  governor  for  vetoing  H.B.  3563  also 
coafldenee  In  ase  to  mate  known  as  “motor/voter”  which  would 
^  MPotatimt,  said  fjgyg  allowed  drivers  to  register  to  vote 
Maloaey  aue^  at  wiwh  y,|,cn  renejsring  or  applying  for  their 
la  the  State  Repreaenta-  driver's  license 

^  that  the  motor/voter 

oest  to  coBunne  tae  yy  r«isteied  over  750.000 

tCt'MB^taStT'ta  thb  «t«^be.ause  nearly  90  percent  of 
district  deserve  aad  have  &  * 

come  to  expect.”  “P*??  f®' 

Tha  lath  niBtriet  licenses  or  acquire  an  ID  card. 

— ffj-afftt  all  of  the  As  for  election  judge  increase  in  pay, 
19th  Ward  la  Chi^o  12,500  to  staff 

aad  parts  ofsome  precincts  throughout  suburban 

southwest  sabarbs  County.  Anyone  interested  can 

Eveigieen  Park,  Set  more  information  by  calling  (312) 
Oak  Lawn,  Bine  bland  443-5173.  He  feds  the  increase  in  pay 
aad  Alsip.  might  attract  more  capable  people. 

Hynes  stated,  ”Ed  *** 

aadenitands  the  needs  of  Congratulations  to  Doctor  Bernard  J. 
tUs  dbtrtct  oa  many  Tumock.  director  of  the  Illinois 
levels.  We  are  so  Department  of  Public  Health  from  1985 
fortunate  to  have  had  Jim  to  1990,  who  has  been  appointed  acting 
aad  aow  Ed  represent  as  dean  of  the  University  of  Illinois 
in^riagfleld.  Ed  has  my  Chicago  (UIQ  school  of  public  health. 
niH  support.  Dr.  Tumock  was  the  dioice  of  univer- 

Mmoacy  ud  Us  wife  sity  trustees  on  a  12-month  basis,  untii  a 
"*  -  permanent  dean  is  named.  He  has 

served  as  associate  dean  since  1990. 
zz,  Dan  16  aad  Marty  10.  Tumock,  his  wife  Colleen  and  their  five 

Outreach 

The  Boanl  of  RepubUcan  and  DemocraUc  Women 

Election  Commissioners  has  O^Connor  fw  Cook  Cc^ty 

scheduled  dozens  of  voto  ®  Attorney  nre  having  a  breakfast 
registration  “outreach”  **  Dutclue’s  Restaurant.  3030  W.  95th 
activities  during  the  month  of  Saturday,  Sept.  26th.  The  break- 

SqMember.  fhst,  at  10  a.m.,  is  open  to  the  public. 


Worldwide  Crisis 


BILL  CORCORAN 

The  economic  woes  of  the  United  States  have  been  well 


documented. 


A  persistent  recession  which  continues  to  force  more  and 
more  layoffs  and  swdl  unemployment  roles  takes  centerstage 
in  the  lUUion’s  newspapers. 

Oov.  Clinton  has  a  reminder  sign  on  his  desk  in  Little 
Rock.  It  reads:  "The  Economy-Stupid.*’ 

President  Bush,  after  months  of  dodging  the  issue,  has 
finally  listened  to  his  new  campaign  manager  James  Baker 
and  is  now  talking  about  the  economic  doldrums  we  face  in 
our  country. 

Both  Preddent  Bush  and  Oov.  Clinton  have  piit  at  the  top 
of  thdr  agtndai  more  jobs  for  mom  Americans.. 

The  “more  jobs’’  platforms  of  the  Republicans  and 
Democrats  are  similar  in  substance  if  not  in  ideology. 

Both  candidates  for  president  want  to  cut  defense,  put  tax 
dollars  to  w6rk  in  infrastructure,  and  in  Oov.  CUnum’s  case, 
tax  corporations  l.S  percent  for  vocational  school  training. 

The  proposed  trade  agreement  between  the  United  States, 
Canada  and  Mexico  is  getting  mixed  reviews  from  die 
nation’s  leading  economists.  Some  say  it  will  take  away  jobs, 
and  others  say  it  will  create  jobs. 

With  all  the  talk  about  the  need  for  more  jobs  here  in  the 
United  States,  one  overriding  factor  in  the  scenario  has  not 
been  addressed  by  either  the  Republicaiu  or  the  DemoCTats. 

The  recession  and  loss  of  jobs  is  not  limited  to  just  the 
United  States. 

All  of  Europe  is  suffering  through  one  of  the  worst 
recessions  in-  decades  and  as  economies  crumble  across  the 
Atlantic  so  do  jobs. 

Great  Britain’s  Prime  Minister  John  Mgjor  says  the 
country  is  reriing  under  a  recession  and-high  unemployment. 
Even  the  Queen  of  England  says  the  Royals.may  begin 
paying  taxes  to  help  out  the  economy.  Marriages  are  down 
16  percent  in  England. 

Italy  also  has  high  unemployment  and  last  week  interest 
rates  soared  to  20  percent. 

Carl  Bildt,  Prime  Minister  of  Sweden,  also  reports  high 
unemployment  and  interest  rates  jumping  from  16  to  24 
percent  lut  week. 

The  newly  unified  Germany  under  President  Helmut  Kohl 
is  battling  right-wing  activists  who  are  protesting  Germany’s 
new  "open"  immigration  laws  while  thousands  of  Germans 
are  out  of  work. 

Francois  Mitterrand,  Prime  Minister  of  France,. reports 
increasing  unemployment,  and  in  Greece  they  are  battling 
strikes  and  unhappy  workers  who  want  more  money. 

Across  the  Pacific  in  Japan,  which  until  recently  enjoyed 
unprecedented  economic  growth,  the  government  has  1^  to 
pour  $87  billion  into  re-training  its  workforce  as 
tedinological  advances  deplete  the  job  base. 

Why  do  declining  economies  all  over  the  world  affect  the 
United  SUtes? 


Ed  Maloney,  Oak  Lawn  High  School 
teacher,  was  swom-in  Tuesday  after¬ 
noon  as  successor  to  Jim  Keane  in  the 
28th  State  Representative  District.  Ed 
will  serve  untfl  January  when  the  old 
28th  District  no  longer  exists  became  of 
district  rem^rping.  Jim  Keane  served 
for  many  years  and  resigned  his  seat  re¬ 
cently  in  order  to  devote  his  time  to 
other  pursuits,  primarily  in  the  educa¬ 
tional  field. 


The  Committee  to  Elect  Maureen 
Murphy  as  State  Rep  in  the  newly  drawn 
36th  District  is  hosting  an  ’Gktoberfest’ 
complete  with  bratwurst.  German  pota¬ 
to  salad,  sauerkraut  and  an  open  bar. 
The  fall  edebration  is  sefaeduM  from 
7:30  to  9:30  p.m.  on  Tuesday.  Oct.  6th 
at  P.J.  Flaherty’s.  2535  W.  95th  St.  The 
donation  for  the  Oktoberfest  is  $25  a 
person. 

••• 

A  reception  in  honor  of  the  32  judges 
seeking  retention  in  the  Nov.  3rd,  dec- 
tion  wfil  be  hdd  in  the  Grand  Ballroom 
of  the  Palmer  House  on  Tuesday.  Sept. 
29th,  from  4:30  p.m.  to  7:30  p.m.  The 
combined  judicial  experience  of  these 
jurists  totals  nearly  450  years.  Cocktaib 
and  hors  d’oeuvres  will  be  served. 


The  answer  is  because  one  in  every  six  jobs  in  the  United 


States  is  related  to  exporting  products  to  foreign  countries. 

One  in  every  seven  people  working  in  the  United  States 
works  in  the  automobile  industry.  Not  just  assembly  plants, 
but  steel,  parts,  rubber  and  a  whole  spectrum  of  automobile 
related  i^ustrtes. 

Last  week  it  was  reported  American  car  sales  in  Europe 
were  down  15  percent  over  last  year,  and  are  expected  to  go 
even  lower  as  Europe’s  recession  deepeiu. 

President  Bush  a^  Oov.  Clinton  talk  about  more  jobs  for 
more  Americans,' but  talk  is  dieap  in  a  political  campaign. 

What  ndther  the  Democrats  or  Republkatu  are  telling  us 
is  that  Nte  it  OT  not  our  economy  is  tied  to  Europe  and  Aria’s 
economte,  and  the  Fiederal  Government  cannot  create  jobs 
here  in  our  country  if  people  ovaraeas  are  out  of  work  and 
carmot  afford  to  buy  the  products  we  export  to  foreign 
countries. 


THUMDAY, 


.varaaaiU^tmr-TMM.i' 

Pat  O’Connor  Endorsed  By  Labor  Union  PAC 


The  Chkafo  Federation  of  Lebor/AFL-CIO  voted 
unenimoutly  to  endone  Democratic  candidate  Pat 
O'Connor  for  Cook  County  State's  Attorney. 

The  Federation's  Committee  on  Political  Action  met  in 
the  Chkaio  Hilton  and  endorsed  O'Connor  without  oppo¬ 
sition  in  a  voice  vote. 

The  Labor  Federation  represents  more  than  300,000 
Chicago  and  Cook  County  members  and  their  families  in  320 
local  unioos  affUiated  with  the  AFL-CIO. 

In  commcntt  nude  shortly  after  the  endorsement  was 
^mounced,  O'Connor  said,  "During  the  Igst  nine  years  1 
nave  worked  with  men  and  women  in  the  labor  movement  to 
esm  their  fair  treatment  and  propkr  representation  in 
govtfnment.  Thit  vote  of  confidence  by  the  labor  unions  is 
the  randnuation  of  an  ongoing  lelttionship,  and  1  am 
confident  that  this  vote  win  help  carry  me  to  victory  in 
November.'* 

When  questioned  about  efforts  by  the  Republican  lobby 
for  a  vote  of  no  endorsonent,  O’Connor  reqwnded,  "While 
my  opponent,  former  Oover^  Thompson  and  current  Re¬ 
publican  Legjidators  were  asking  for  a  vote  of  neutraUty,  we 
sought  the  endimement  because  we  valued  the  supp<^  of 
this  organisation.  If  O’Malley  was  interested  in  Ubor  he 
would  have  worked  for  the  endorsement  rather  than  the 
unions’  neutrality.” 

The  <^««g«  Federation  of  Labor  endorsement  is 
O’Connor's  second  nujor  M>or  endorsement  in  two  days. 
The  CUcago  Fire  Fighters  Union  chose  O’Connor  over  his 
cqrponeitt  in  the  Nov.  3rd  dection. 

In  the  latest  poll  taken  by  Michael  McKeon  and 
Associates,  O'Connor  holds  a  six  point  lead  over  his 
opponent  in  the  Cook  County  area.  The  polling  shows 
O'Connor  with  37  percent,  O’Malley  at  31  percent  and  32 
percent  still  undecided. 

Pat  O’Connor  has  been  40th  Ward  Alderman  since  1983, 
and  is  the  ehairman  of  the  city  council’s  committee  on 
education.  His  record  of  solid  legislative  achievement  in  such 
areas  as  anti-gang  and  drug  measures,  di^Kwal  of  hazardous 
waste  and  school  safety  has  earned  him  the  reqiect  at  an 
experioiced  and  caring  voice  in  Cook  County. 


Free  Benefits 
Eligibility  Check 


During  the  months  of  software  package  that 
September  and  October,  screens  a  senior  dtizen't 
raidents  in  the  Orland/  eligibility  for  40  local,  state 
Worth/Stickney/Palot  and  federal  beneflts  and 


Townships,  over  the  age  of 


6tt,  edit 'teem  a  free  benefits 
diidbllity  dieckup  (BBC) 
from  the  'Liring-At-Home' 
program,  a  coalition  of  10 
non-profit  social  service 
agen^  in  the  Chicagoland 
area.  The  BBC  it  a  conqwter 


.  The  ^Living- At-Home’ 
proipwh  it  aqunding  the 
BBC  to  suburban  Cook 
County  due  to  funding 
received  from  the  Chicago 
Community  Trust  and  the 
United  Way/Crutade  of 
Mercy. 

The  40  services  that  the 
BBC  program  screens  are 
edmiaistefcd  by  23  separate 
agencies  and  are  designed  to 
assitt  tenion  in  a  variety  of 
areas  including  utility 
assistance,  financial 
assistance,  health/medical 
programs,  housing,  legal 
aervicet,  supportive  services, 
tax  exemptions  and  rebates, 
tranqwrtation  and  veterans 
benefits. 

Seniors  first  fill  out  a  short 
application.  Based  on  that 
information,  the  Uving-At- 
Home  program  will  screen 
the  individual's  eligibility  for 

_ _ _  the  40  different  resources. 

Alltto  Mnicmald,  chair-  AppUcana  will  receive  in  the 
■SB  of  fiBBBCB  for  tko  nuOf  within  seven  business 
Metropolitan  Water  Reo-  days,  a  list  of  benefltt  and 
lamntlon  District  of  resources  to  which  they  may 


and  monthly  payments.  So  you’ll 
really  be  in  the  driver’s  seat  to  negotiate 
with  confidence  and  close  a  good  deal  when 
you  venture  onto  the  showroom  floor. 

To  “make  it  easy  on  you,  we  can  pre¬ 
approve  your  loan  in  person  or  over  the  phone 
on  the  same  day.  Just  call  or  visit  the 
Standard  Federal  office  nearest  you  for  your 
pre-approved  loan  and  your  free  tape,  “How 
To  Buy  A  Car  And  Not  Get  Tbken  For  A  Ride.” 


Everybody  loves  lower 
car  payments.  AtkI  right  now 
if  you  call  or  visit  Standard  Federal  for  a 
pre-approved  car  loan,  you  can  be  sure  of 
getting  one  of  the  lowest  interest  rates  on 
any  model  car. 

We  can  also  help  you  get  a  lower  price 
on  the  cor  you’re  buying. 

Because  when  you  get  pre-aw)roved,  we’ll 
give  you  our  free  Smart  Car  Buyer’s  KiL 
that  can  help  trim  hundreds  of  dollars  off 
the  selling  price. 

Included  is  the  widely  acclaimed  audio 
tape,  “How  To  Buy  A  Car  And  Not  Get  Tbken 
For  A  Ride,"  (retail  value  $7.45).  Plus 
information  in  choosing  the  right  dealership, 
negotiating  for  a  fair  price  and  avoiding 
hidden  charge. 

And,  you’ll  be  armed  with  our  Smart  Car 
Buyer’s  Certificate  stating  your  rate,  term 


(MWRD),  has  unouMwl  on  carii  individual  program, 
that  the  dMifct  win  aave  The  fact  sheet  includes 
Caak  *•*—«»  taa*  detailed  information  about 
Sm^i^daflas  the  program  and  the 
thTa^n  ymn,  Tte  application  process. 

MWBD  ■aniri-af  Com-  There  are  no  income 
kaa  aatlprlitd  guidelines  to  receive  the  free 
Treaaarar  Harold  G.  BBC.  For  more  InfoCon 
Dawns  to  sell  SltS  or  to  receive  an  application, - 
mlllloB  la  rafaadlBg 

Roaalble  bacaaae  of  492-9400. 
today'i  lower  lateimt  lifting 

CoaualariOBcr  Mr|cw-  when  you  lift  a  heavy  load 
aU  aaM  abe  waa  ptaaed  improperly,  you  can  seri- 
wHb  iHi  boad  aale  and  ously  injure  your  back.  The 
tbe  Immedlatr  taapaycia  National  Safety  Council  rc- 
aariaga  H  npreacata,  “1  minds  you  that  the  safe  way 
am  very  proad  of  tbe  to  lift  objecu  is  with  your 
efforta  of  tbe  dMrkt'a  legs.  Bend  your  knees  as  you 
Iteaaavy  departaaeat.  TWa  yft  and  keep  the  object  dose 
aale  Is  la  keaplag  with  tbe  to  you  as  you  slowly 
dbtrict’a  commitawat  of  urai^ten  your  legs.  Lift 
providlag  waya  to  keep  with  your  legs,  not  your 
oar  badact  dowa.”  back. 


for  sovifigs 


WestSabathan: 

DowatrsCtaw 

5100  Forest  Avenue 
(708)963-1140 


Southwest  Sabefbaa: 
Oablnwa 

9801  S.  Cicero  Avenue 
(708)424-3300 

Osk 

10350  S.  Pulaski  Road 
(708)  424-5910 


Southwest  Subaibsa! 
Bvstgioeatafc 

3960  WToSth  Street 
(708)636-6000 

HidNiyIlllls 
9357  &  RoLrts  Road 
(708)598-5050 

MchaviVlls 

Hill  Credi  ShomingCer 
86S3W.I«h& 
(708)  599-1977 


ChkagnBiighloaPWir 
Cononae  HaagMrteis 

4192  S.  Archer  Avenue 
(312)847-1140 

4Tlh8lnal 

2555  W.47UI  Street 
(312)523-1083 

rwflsMBMbi 

6141  S.  Archer  Avenue 
(312)  767-5200 


23  N.  Main  Street 
(708)627  1140 


715  Plainfield  Road 
(708)  325-6610 


6410  W.  127th  Street 
(708)371-4400 


«> 


PACT  t-THUISDAY.  aErriMIEB  24.  im 


Mos^na  Appointed  As  City  Aviation  Commissioner 


are  redoubling  our  effortt  to  eapnnd  Chkngo't  coounercial 
lector,  and  we  ialMd  to  Ailiy  evhMudwulnpwat  nglioiit 
for  pert  or  aU  of  this  unmed  land  at  O’Hafc,"  Daky  aid. 

Daky  added  that  today’s  announoenmit  should  put  to  rest 
uy  further  speculation  about  Lake  Cahunet  Aic|wrt. 

“Lake  Calumet  Airport  k  dead.  The  Republicans  killed  it 
in  the  State  Senate,  and  I  cannot  delay  future  development 
needs  at  O’Hare  and  Midway  whUe  RepubHcaa  in  Spring- 
field  play  p^tks,’’  he  said. 

Daley  thanked  aviation  commiiiioner  Jay  FIranke,  adding. 
“Hf  has  done  an  excellent  job."  Ffanke  win  suqr .on  to  assist 
in  transition  for  the  next  six  months. 

Franks  said,  “I  feel  privileged  to  have  served  the  City  in 
this  capacity.  I  know  that  I  am  leaving  the  airports  in  good 
hands,  and  I  believe  that  Dave  Mosena  brings  unique  skills 
and  experience  to  the  job  that  should  serve  the  peopk  of 
Chicago  well  and  enable  these  airports  to  remain  the  best  in 
the  nation." 

The  Aviation  Commissioner’s  annual  salary  k  S100,6S4. 
Mosena’s  appurintment  became  effective  on  S^.  14th.  The 
mayor  has  not  yet  named  hk  rqilaoement  as  chief  of  staff. 

PLOWS  Anniversary  Luncheon  Program 

luncheon  has  been  dosen  as  the  time  for  the  PLOWS  ad 
book  volunteers  to  be  honored. 

Officers  and  members  of  the  1992-93  PLOWS  executive 
board  will  be  inducted.  The  election  of  these  officers  and 
members  takes  place  on  Monday,  Oct.  Sth  at  the  PLOWS 
annual  business  meeting. 

pnft-rtainment  k  to  be  provided  by  The  Joe  Skby 
Orchestra.  The  annual  drawing  will  be  held  at  the  conclusion 
of  the  afternoon. 

On<;irtailit  (cash  bar)  begin  at  11:30  a.m.  with  iundi  served 
at  12  noon.  T^k  year’s  menu  includes  beef  barky  soup, 
chicken  breast  with  rke,  green  beans  ahnondine.  salad,  rolb 
and  for  dessert,  vanilla  ice  cream  with  chocolate  sauce. 

Sak  of  the  $10  luncheon  tickett  k  underway.  TkkeU  may 
be  purchased  either  in  person  or  by  mail  through  the 
PLOWS  office  at  4700  W.  9Sth  St. 

For  additional  information,  call  Diana  SantoUn  at 
422-6722. 


tionary  Ainds  and  bonds,  the  dty  will  pursue  long-term  de- 
Triopiniinl  at  O’Hara  and  Kfidway. 

Moasoa  win  immediately  begin  developing  a  master  plan 
for  O’Hara  that  wiU  indude  airflcM  and  terminal  improve¬ 
ments  and  repairs,  as  wdl  as  ettansion  f  concourses  and 
tkket  lobbies,  gwund  transpoc^on  improvemdnu,  and 
noise  abatement  work.  Mosena  k  also  expec^  to  personaUy 
oversee  completion  of  the  rrew  Internatioiul  Terminal, 
which  k  behind  scheduk  and  over  budget.  - 

At  Midway,  the  dty  already  hat  a  master  plan  that 
contains  apprwdmatdy  $400  million  in  improvements  to  the 
airfield,  terminals,  and  parking  lots,  as  well  as  noise 
abatement  programs. 

.In  addition,  the  aviation  department  k  studying  the 
feasibility  of  moving  the  military  base  at  O’Hare  to 
Rockford,  which  would  free  up  about  366  acres  for  com¬ 
mercial  devdopment.  There  are  also  another  373  acres  of 
undevdoped  but  usabk  land  at  O’Hara.  Together,  th^ 
could  generate  millions  of  dollars  in  revenues  for  the  dty  in 
leases  to  companies  that  want  to  do  business  near  the 
airport. 

“Oiven  the  increasing  burden  on  property  taxpayers,  we 


Mayor  Richard  M.  Daky  announced  the  appointment  of 
C3dsf  of  Staff  David  Mosena  as  the  new  Aviation  Commis- 
akuar.  Mosena  will  oversee  dose  to  $2  billion  of  improve¬ 
ments  the  City  k  planning  for  O’Hara  and  Midway. 

“Oiv«  the  fate  of  the  Lake  Calumet  Airport,  we’re  now 
devoting  our  full  attenthm  to  developing  O’Hara  and 
Midway  Airporu.  We’re  talking  about  jobs  now.  These  two 
airports  are  the  centerpiece  of  our  economy.  They  are  what 
^lake  Chicago  work,  not  only  as  a  busineu  center,  but  also 
as  a  convention  capital  and  u  a  tourid  destination,"  Daky 
said. 

Daky  said  he  tapped  Moseiui  to  take  over  u  aviatioii 
commissioner  becnp4e  of  hk  background  in  plaiming  and 
economic  devdoptMt.  Mosena  served  as  Chicago  planning' 
commissioner  from  1989  to  1991,  and.  In  that  capacity, 
served  on  the  dty’s  economic  devdopment  cominission 
(EDC).  Daky  i^ans  to  put  him  back  on  the  EDC  in  hk  new 
post. 

Moseim  holds  a  masters  degree  in  dty  planning  and  k  a 
member  of  the  American  Institute  of  Certified  Planners  and 
the  Urban  Land  Institute.  Daky  added  that  Mosena  was 
familiar  with  airport-related  issues  stemming  fnim  hk  dose 
involvement  in  the  negotiatioiu  over  the  thM  airport. 

“Dave  has  strong  ties  to  the  real  estate,  business  and 
economic  development  communities,  and  has  developed 
dose  rdationships  with  all  of  the  othra  dty  commisskmers. 
He  k  the  person  best-suited  to  gather  all  of  the  resources 
necessary  to  insure  that  our  airports  can  fulfill  thdr  rok  as 
economic  engines.  Dave  knows  how  to  plan,  how  to  build 
and  how  to  manage,  and  that’s  the  kind  of  airport  commis¬ 
sioner  we  need  right  now,"  the  mayor  said. 

Daky  announc^  that  the  dty  will  be  submitting  to  the 
Federal  Aviation  Administration  (FAA)  an  application  to 
impose  a  passenger  facility  charge  on  air  travelm  at  O’Hara 
and  Midway,  which  could  generate  as  much  as  $90  million 
dollars  per  year.  With  those  revenues,  along  with  discre- 


Magnuson  have  chosen  the  menu  and  pknned  the 
afternoon’s  activities.  Presentation  of  senior  recognition 
awards  will  highlight  the  event.  Thk  award  honors  dedicated 
senior  volunteers  in  the  southwest  suburban  area  for  their 
valuabk  community  service. 

To  coincide  with  the  distribution  of  the  PLOWS  1992  ad 
bool^  which  begins  on  Friday,  Oct.  23rd,  the  annual 

Investigation 

The  AUp  Fire  Department 
k  currently  investigating  a 
fire  that  occurred  last 
Saturday  evening.  Sept.  19th. 
The  fire  destroyed  the 
kitchen  of  Foto’s  Restaurant, 
1I7S8  S.  Pulaski  Road,,  at 
about  10:30  p.m.  Satur^y. 
The  fire  department  receiv^ 
a  call  of  a  fire  in  the 
dumpster  behind  the 
building.  The  fire  was  under 


GOOD  LUCK  TO  OUR  AREA  TEAMS 


Reading  Reapplies 
For  Site  Approval 


Reading  Energy,  developer  west  side  of  Kedzk  Ave.', 
of  a  proposed  waste-to-  near  133rd  St. 
energy  facility  in  the  Village  Robbins  'VQlag4  *rthttees 
of  Robbins,  resubmitted  ite  approved  the  hrithd-'lifihg 
request  for  approval  by  the  request  in  1988,  then  in  July 
village  board  after  the  of  thk  year  the  court  rejected 
original  siting  request  was  the  approval,  stating  that 
voided  by  Cook  County  tome  property  owners  may 
Circuit  Court  action,  not  have  been  properly 
Reading  announced  that  all  notified.  Reading  has 
property  owners  inunediately  requested  the  court  to 
prtndmate  to  the  16-acre  site  reconsider  tiiat  dedstoo  and 
on  which  the  incinerator  k  approve  the  sile. 
planned  for  construction  had  A  puUk  hearing  on  the 
been  notified,  in  writing,  of  siting  of  the  indnemtor  will 
the  request.  The  site  for  the  probably  be  hdd  before  the 
propo^  facility  k  on  the  end  of  the  year. 


control  by  11:30  p.m. 


Fire  Chkf  Ronald  Frttider 
stated  that  the  fire  burned 
through  the  roof,  destroying 
the  kitchen  and  causing 
smoke  and  water  damage  to 
other  parts  of  the  restaurant. 


Editor: 

Gurus  of  the  English 
langua^  are  dogged  in  their 
determination  to  keep  Vice- 
President  Dan  Quayk’s  mis¬ 
spelling  of  potato  in  the 
public  mind.  Quayk,  not  to 
excuse  him,  was  reading 
from  a  card  handed  to  him 
with  the  ‘correct’  qieUing  of 
the  word  printed  on  it  as 
potatoe. 

Where  are  these  gimis 
when  “Slick  Willk"  Clinton, 
who  attended  Oxford,  con¬ 
tinually  uses  “Hillary  and  1" 
or  “A1  Gore  and  I"  as 
objects.  These  are  subjective 
not  objective.  Didn’t  you 
kam  the  King’s  English  or 
do  you  prefer  to  pander  to 
the  lower  common  denom¬ 
inator  of  drop-outs  from 
American  education? 

Let’s  re-elect  the  Bush/ 
Quayle  team  and  give  “Slick 
Willk"  an  opportunity  to 
spend  the  fall  semester  in  an 


John  J. 

McNAMARA 


State  Representative 


State  Senator 

18th  District 


9517  So.  Cook  -  Oak  Lawn,  IL.  60453 
422-8554 


English  099  course. 


Gene  Johnson 
Chicago 


Wrap  up  with  Naturally  Slender 


And  unwrap  a  new  you 


Change  the  shape  you’re  in.  In  just  two  hours,  the  Body  Wrap  System 
will  take  inches  off  your  measurements — in  those  hard-to-tone  places. 

CaU  Today!  361-8844 
.  NATURALLY  SLENDER 

79U  W.  U7tt  StTMl  FMaa  Hal^  e...  io-im 


■ovenMT  for  cfhaic  nffalra  mU  aaaAar  IAH< 
Sk^,  charter  aMabcr.  lAHC;  MBw  9 
^■dteg  pnaMaat,  UHC,  and  Mary  O’ 
chalrBum,  caltaral  relatioas  coauaMee,  lAHC. 


Kiwonis 
Peanut  Day 
Fundraiser 


The  Juvenile  Diabdcs  Foundntioa  (IDF)  Greater  Cliicago 
Ckapter  is  putting  out  the  call  (br  aralkert,  bikers  and 
raBoliladcn  to  lace  up  for  the  14th  annual  Ron  Santo  Walk, 
RideRRoB.  . 

The  event  win  be  hdd  at  three  locatioas  on  Sunday,  Oct. 
4th  -  Lincoln  Park,  Busse  Woods  and  the  Illinois  Prairie 
Path  -  beginning  with  regiatraton  at  S:30  ajn.  Walkers, 
bikers  and  Uaders  win  raise  fends  for  IDF,  which  over  the 
post  30  years,  has  awarded  mote  than  SlOO  miUion  to 
diabetes  research.  Proceeds  feun  the  walk  wiU  directly 
benefit  diabetes  research. 

Named  for  the  legendary  Chicago  Cub  third  baseman  Ron 
Phy**  fuadraleer  oa  the  procaede  la  ntaiaad  by  Santo,  who  has  diabetes  and  serves  on  the  IDF  board,  the 
fHday,  Sept.  BSth.  Oa  each  .  partlclpaliag'^  event  ties  in  with  others  nationwide;  mote  than  tS  JDF 
that  dale,  mere  thaa  Khraale  ^b,  aad  the  chapters  acrom  the  country  are  joining  together  to  raise  S3 
lt,ttt  Khraale  awaihcra  aioaey  goce  directly  lato  mnuon.  According  to  Walk,  Ride  A  Roll  chairperson,  Robin 
■ad  other  eolaatccri  wiU  Klwaale  eapported  Fbote,  “IDF  gives  more  money  duectly  to  diidieies  research 

he  oa  street  coiaen  aad  charitable  aad  coauhaaity  than  any  otto  nongovernmental  health  agency  in  the 
■hoppiag  areas  pniiccts.  world." 

throaghoat  Chicagofaud  Althoagh  KIwaals  “The  Walk,  Ride  A  Roll  is  agreat  opportunity  for  both 
aad_  dowastate  towas  sapportshaadredaof  each  corporations  and  individuak  to  cqjoy  a  fell  day  of 
“ghfaig  away"  aaackHdae  projects,  the  audor  areas  entertainment,  scenic  exercise  and  great  prizes  for 

hags  of  peaaats  for  targeted  are  ■irntwr  aO  partidpanu,"  noted  news  anchor  Lester  Hoh,  WBBM-TV, 

donations  from  devoted  to  chM  wrifaic, 

psssershy.  Inclndlag:  aid  to 

la  Illinois  aloae,  handicapped  and 

participating  KIwaals  nndcrprivfl 

dabs  hope  to  achieve  a  boys'  and 

act  goal  this  year  of  Scooting 

$7M,000,  according  to  saauMr  a 


this  year’s  edebrity  duirpcrion.  Lester  Hoh  will  be 
off  the  event  in  Lincoln  Park.  Alao  in  Lincoln  Park  wfll  be 
an  aerobic  warm-up  for  those  interested  in  an  invigorating 
start. 

Breakfast,  hinch  and  entertainment  arc  provided,  along 
with  an  official  T-shirt  to  each  individual  with  more  than  $25 
in  pledges.  Partidpams  are  eligible  for  a  variety  of  gift 
certificates  redeemable  at  Service  Merchandise  based  on 
pledge  levels  reached. 

Steve  Radis,  vice-president,  manager,  corporate 
communications.  Kemper  Financial  Services,  Inc.,  also  a 
corporate  sponsor,  added,  “As  a  supporter  of  JDF,  we  arc 
proud  to  contribute  to  such  an  important  cause. 
Approximatdy  12  million  Americans  suffer  from  diabetes, 
and  an  estimated  200,000 ’wiU  die  from  diabetes  and  its 
complications  this  year.  JDPs  admirable  efforts  deserve  our 
supi^." 

JDF  was  founded  in  1970  by  parenU  of  diabetic  children 
who  were  convinced  that,  through  research,  diabetes  could 
be  cured.  The  foundation  is  a  not-for-profit  health 
organization,  dedicated  to  finding  the  cause,  cure,  treatment 
and  prevention  of  diabetes.  For  more  information  about  the 
JDF  Walk.  Ride  A  RoU,  caU  (312)  «704»I3. 


Congressman  Bill  Lipinski  announced  that  he  will  sponsor  freedom  and  have  paid  a  tremendous  price  for  the  liberty  we 

H.R.  4725,  a  measure  which  will  provide  ex-POWs  who  have  >U  cherish.  Their  service  and  sacrifiee  nuule  possible  our  way 

interned  for  at  least  90  da^  with  a  VA  disability 
compensation  rating  of  at  least  50  percent.  This  disability 
rating  would  automatically  qualify  ex-POWs  for  VA 
outpatiem  care. 

“I  fed  we  as  legislaton  must  fight  for  what’s  best  for  ex- 
POWs."  expressed  Congressman  Lipinski.  “All  those  who 
have  been  prisoners  of  war  know  the  true  meaning  of 

Court 
Watchers 
Group 

The  Chicago  Divorce 
Association  has  formed  a 
Court  Watchers  Group, 
designed  to  actually  grade 
divorce  judges  in  the 
courtroom.  Local  group 
president  and  founder, 

Richard  DcLorto,  said, 

“When  judges  know  th^  are 
being  watched,  they  ate  on 
thdr  best  behavior.  Both 
good  and  bad  will  be 
reported  in  the  form  of  a 
reixrrt  card  and  the  grades 
will  be  released  to  the  media 
for  publication." 

Althou^  DeLorto  will  not 
court  watch  personally,  Ms 
administration  will  lend  the 
group’s  members  through  the 
process.  Interested  parties 
can  contact  the  Chicago 
Divorce  Association  at  (706) 

860-2100. 


Currently,  former  prisoners  of  war  are  guaranteed 
inpatient  h^tal  treatment  from  the  VA.  However,  they  are 
not  automatically  digible  for  outpatient  care. 

“We  as  Americans  cannot  deny  to  tts  defenders  the  care, 
and  treatment  they  have  earned  and  deserve.  If  we  do  this, 
we  go  against  the  freedom  that  our  great  Nation  stands  for," 
concluded.  Congressman  Lipinski. 


Gome  To  The  Caring  Center’ 


Day  fgadraislng 
throaghoat  the  Ualted 
Statee  aad  Caaada. 

"Laat  year,  the 
aatkmwldc  graad  total 
ralacd  by  aB  partldpatlag 
dahe  la  the  program  waa 
acarly  $2  mUlloa,” 
Henog  aald.  He  added 
that  "the  41-year  graad 
total  la  over  $3i  mUom” 

Heriog  aofed  that 
oaHke  auay  charitable 
faadralaera,  KIwaala 

:&ssirws 


ALZHEIMERS 

HOSPICE 

REHABILITATION 
PRESSURE  SORES 

(SUiCml 

RESPITE  CARE 

(Short  Tom  Stay) 


Special  Needs 
Can  CaU  For 
Special  Care 


-  Cdll  For  A  Tour  Of  Our  Facility 

14255  S.  Qcero  '7AD_Q*7‘fl_i 

Crestwood.  IL  7Uo"0/lH 


NOTICE  TO  BIDDERS 


STREET  LIGHTING  IMPROVEMENT, 
VILLAGE  OF  CHICAGO  RIDGE 


•  40,000  mllB  limited 
warranty 

•  New  generation  tread 
design  gives  excellent 
traction  and  mileage  in 
all  weather 

•  Computer-designed  tread 
elements  smooth  and 
quiet  the  ride 

•  Two  tough  steel  belts  for 
strength  and  stability 


Notice  is  hoeby  given  that  the  President  and  Board  of 
Trustees  of  the  Village  of  Chicago  Ridge,. Cook  County, 
Illinois,  will  receive  bids  at  the  Village  Hall,  10655  South 
Oak  Avenue,  until  Monday,  the  5th  day  of  Oct.,  1992  at  5:00 
P.M.,  for  the  street  lighting  improvement  in  the  vicinity  of 
Forest  Lane  and  Ridge  Drive.,  Chicago  Ridge,  Cook 
County,  IlUnote.  The  bto  will  be  publicly  opened  and  read 
to  the  meeting  of  the  President  and  Boi^  of  Trustees 
beginning  at  SKX)  P.M.  on  the  6th  day  of  Oct.,  1992.  ffids 
will  be  acted  upon  at  odd  time  and  plaM,  or  a  later  time  and 
place  as  then  may  be  fixed. 

Specifications  may  be  obtained  at  the  office  of  the  Village 
Clerk  located  at  10655  South  Oak  Avenue,  Chicago  Ridge. 
Illinois. 


155-80-13 


Critical 

Condition 


Reid  J.  Viles,  23.  of  Oak 
Lawn  was  trapped  inside  Ms 
car  after  an  accident  that 
happened  late  last  Sunday, 
Sept.  20th.  Viles  was 
traveUng  eastbound  on  65th 
St.  when  his  car  hit  a  center 
island  at  Oak  Park  Ave. 

Police  are  investigating  the 
aocidem  as  they  did  not 
know  how  it  happened. 
>fiies’  car  was  spotted  by 
poUce  on  routine  patrol  and 
fire  department  paramedics 
were  called  to  tlw  scene.  It 
was  found  that  Viles  was 


Uf-err  QUANTITY 


VUes  was  taken  to  Loyola 
Univenity  Medical  Center  by 
heUcopler.  It  was  reported 
that  he  was  in  critical 
condition  with  a  liver 
laceration,  broken  femur  and 
head  iitiutles. 

Raeyeling 
Uae4  Tiros 

Two  bdUon  used  tires  have 
piled  up  in  the  United  States, 
but  some  may  be  back  on  the 
road  -  ground  up  and 
blended  into  asphalt  for 
highways,  says  National 
Geographic. 


The  Village  reserves  the  right  to  defer  acceptance  of  any 
propcitaL  for  a  period  not  to  exceed  thirty  (30)  days  after 
optong  of  bids,  and  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any  or  aU 

Mds,  to  waive  informalities  and  technicalities  in  any  bid,  and 

to  accept  the  bid  which  it  deems  to  be  in  the  best  intercft  of 
the  Village  of  Chicago  Ridge. 

village  of  CHICAGO  RIDGE 

By:  Eugene  L.  Siegel.  Mayor 

Attest:  s/s  Charles  E.  Tokar 

Charles  E.  Tokar,  Oerk 


BRIDQEVIEW  TIRE 

8917  MOORE  DRIVE 
BRIDQEVIEW,  IL.,  60455 
706-233-1500 


PAGE  1»-THUI8DAY,  SEPTEMm  M,  liil 

Charged  With 
Embezzling 

Two  rormer  offidals  of  the  Intenutioiul  Brotherhood  of 
Electrical  Workers  Local  134  (IBEW)  la  Chioigo,  were 
charted  with  enbeizliiig  from  the  Local  in  a  criminal 
infonnatkw  filed  in  U.S.  District  Court  in  Chicago, 
accordiag  to  the  U.S.  Department  of  Labor. 

Timothy  Bresnahan,  former  business  of*  Local 

134  and  Edmond  M.  Ryan,  former  flnandal  secretary  of 
Local  134  were  charged  with  unlawful  conversion  of  union 

hinds  and  making  false  stetementt.  Boh  "-**-*-  pnaMaat  of  lha  Worth  Township 

According  to  Keith  E.  Oats.  Special  Agent-in-Charge  of  Bcialar  Ornnliatlon,  0M)  and  IcfT  Layhe,  Worth 
the  Inspector  General’s  Office  of  Labor  Racketeering  in  Township  (i^t)  wdcomcd 

Chicago,  the  conversion  scheme  involved  issuing  union  Hofftaaa,  Cooh  Coonty  Chair> 

funds  to  18  business  agentt  of  Local  134  in  the  form  of  103  ——  to  the  towgaUp’s  mnlint  hwt  weak.  Honman 

“special  compensation’’  checks  foy  $230  each  over  nx  gave  a  ronafaM  speech  on  the  need  for  a  GOT  aweap  on 
nronths  in  1988.^  Ryan  demanded  and  received  naore  than  M  uig  nM  that  he  was  <»— on  a  bid  vote 

$10,000  in  kickbacks  from  the  business  agenu  from  the  frbm  Worth  Township  to  help  achieve  this  etM^ 
special  compensation  checks  they  received,  and  the  proceeds 

were  then  utiliwd  by  Bresnahan  for  his  personal  use.  Of  the  HoliflilV  Mflll  InfO 
total  amount  received,  apprmimately  $6,300  was  used  by  iBwSBhjeij  swaass  s  sw 

Bresnahan  for  the  purchM  of  a  car.  car  insurance,  and  a  Behevc  it  or  not.  the  mail  p«<*v«|>«  cards  and  lei 
camcorder.  Rytm  later  Ued  to  the  International  Union  earty  date  for  getting  holiday  senders  save  the  i 
concerning  thcae  checks  and  their  use.  season  surface  parcel  post  money  by  sending  i 

IBEW  Local  134  is  the  second  largest  electrical  workers  items  to  Africa,  the  Middle  surface  rale.  Later  cb 
labor  organization  in  the  United  States  and  the  largest  East,  Central  and  South  air  parcel  post 

electrica]  workers  union  in  the  construction  industry.  America  is  Oct.  1st.  says  the  airmatt  letters  and  cards 

The  investigation  was  conducted  jointly  by  the  Inspector  u.S.  Postal  Service.  Mail  Express 

General’s  Office  of  Labor  Racketeering  and  the  U.S.  that  goes  abroad  by  surface  service. 

Department  of  Labor’s  Office  of  Labor-Management  transportation  is  less  .  .  . 

Standards.  ...im.s...  International  and  mil 

, _ ,  »» am.  aim 

Want  To  Be  In/ornied? 

_  J  All  Dawwi#0  deUvery,  It  must  be  deposited  Service. 

JLtSttU  /\U  m  fpUHo  much  earlier  than  airtiuil.  FUr  more  information, 

' - — - H  For  international  (312)763-3210. 

SHIREY 

Proudly  Presents  The 
1993  CADILLAC  FLEETWOOD 

Its  all-new  aerodynamic  design,  Ftea^wood  fti  an  impi^^essive 
''^neW  dhoiice  in  trddttldnal  luxury.  It  poiaies  wiib  the  peace  of  mind  of 
Cadillac  'Ownaer  Privllegeii^  Includfaig  ^honr  CniHllmr  lismiifide 
Service  and  the  no-dednctflble  4-year/50,000  mOe  CniUllAr.  Gold  Key 
Bumper  to  Bumper  Warranty.  The  1993  Fleetwood . .  a  longer,  wider 
and  quieter  six-passenger  luxury  vehicle. 


Behevc  it  or  not,  the  mail 
earty  date  for  getting  holiday 
season  surface  pa^  post 
items  to  Africa,  the  Middle 
East,  Central  and  South 
America  is  Get.  1st,  says  the 
U.S.  Postal  Servire.  Mail 
that  goes  abroad  by  surface 
transportation  is  less 
expensive  for  the  customer 
but,  for  obvious  reasons,  it 
takes  longer  to  reach  its 
destination.  To  ensure  timdy 
deUvery,  it  must  be  dqwsited 
much  earlier  than  ainiuil. 

For  international 


Primary  Features  Include 
o  5.7L  Fuel-Injected  V8 
o  Driver-And  Front  Passenger 
Side  Air  Bags 
o  Rear  Wheel  Drive  And 
Traction  Control 

•  Anti-Lock  Brakes 

•  Pass  Key  II  Theft 
Deferent  System 


THELAROEST  SOUTH  SUBURBAN  CADIUAC  DEALER 


•ONLY  I  MINUTES  FROM  EVERGREEN  PLAZA 
•ONLY  S  MINUTES  PROM  FORD  CITY 
•  ONLY  B  MINUTES  FROM  TRKSTATE  TOUWAY  0.2S4) 


101sl  &  CICERO  OAK  LAWN 


1 

■ 

packages,  cards  and  letters, 
senden  can  save  the  most 
money  by  sending  items 
surface  rate.  Later  choices 
include  air  parcel  post  and 
airmail  letters  and  cards  and 
International  Express  MaU 
service. 

International  and  military 
mail  early  dates  allow  for 
delivery  of  packages  and 
greetings  by  Dec.  23th,  adds 
the  Postal  Service. 

Fdr  more  infonnation,  call 
(312)  763-3210.  J 


Election  Judges 
Get  Pay  Increase 

Cook  County  Clerk  David  Orr  hailed  Governor  Jim 
Edgar’s  signing  of  Senate  BN  1713,  which  wN  allow  an 

increase  in  composatioa  for  dectioa  Judgm  up  to  $100  for  a 

day  at  the  polls.  Orr  said  that  the  Oarli's  oflioe  hat  already 
set  aside  the  money  to  pay  the  increased  sdpeod  for  the  Nov. 

3rd  General  Electkm. 

“I’ve  been  pushing  for  thit  increase  because  election 
Judges  are  our  first  line  of  defense  agNast  and 

fraud  in  the  election  process  and  they’re  capable,  dedicated 

people  who  deserve  fair  condensation.  Elscdon  judges  often 

work  from  3:30  a.m.  to  8  p.m.  on  election  day  and  the 
current  stipend  of  $60  to  $M  didn’t  agan  reach  julntmun. 
wage,’’  said  Orr,  a'^or  supporter  of  the  legislation. 
“Clearly,  that  wasn’t  dipugh.  Now  Cook  County  wN  be 
able  to  pay  between  WSand  $100  and  1  think  that  the 
increase  wN  make  it  easier  for  us  to  find  people  who  want  to 
become  election  judges.’’ 

“For  each  election  we  need  over  12,300  judges  to  staff 
2,334  prednett  throughout  Cook  County.  I  thought  this 
stipend  was  important  enough  that  my  office  has  already 
budgeted  the  to  pay  the  higher  rate  for  the  Nov.  3rd 
election,’’  Orr  said.  “If  you  want  to  become  an  ele^on 
judge,  please  call  my  offire  at  (312)  443-3173.’’ 

“I  thank  the  Cook  County  Board,  suburban 

Cook  County  Commissioners  Cart  Haipen  and  Alan  Carr, 
for  suppmting  this  legislation,  as  well  as  Senate  sponors  Sen. 
Miguel  del  Valle  (D-Chicago)  and  San.  E^  SKyles 
Alexander  (D-Chicago). 

Scholarship  Aid 

The  South  Suburban  Association  of  Educational  Office 
Personnel  (SSAEOP)  is  again  offering  a  SI  ,000  Esther  White 
scholarship  to  graduating  seniort  to  h^  Wumw  their 
businets  educatiM.  Criteria  for  the  adwlarsliip  include  a 
student  must  graduate  from  a  high  school  served  by  the 
association;  be  in  die  iqwer  30  percaitt  academically  of  the 
graduating,  class,  with  at  least  one  year  of  business  or- 

commerdal  dan  in  high  school:  the  student  must  enroll  in  a 
businen  school  or  in  a  buaineas-oriented  coOege  or 
university;  and  -the  applicant  must  complete  a  written 
application  and  appear  for  an  interview  before  the  ^ipcrinted 
committee. 

Application  forms  wN  be  rwaUable  in  high  school 
guidaice  offices. aftw^ Nov.  1st.  Completed  applications 
must  be  returned  to  the  scholarship  committee  by  Dec.  1st 
and  wpikants  wN  be  notified  of  the  award  ^  Jan.  13Ui. 
The  name  of  the  winner  wN  be  subiMM  to  the  state  and 
natkmal  brandns  affUaled  wMi  Ea/ffiOFttar  considen^ns' 
in  iu  scholarsh^  competition.  Last  year’s  winner.  Wmiut, 
Moore,  a  graduate  of  Thornridge  Hi^  SchooL  also  received 
a  $730  schdarship  from  the  nMnnt,  Association  of- 
Educational  Office  Penonnd.  Rhonda  ranked  No.  1  in  a 
graduating  class  of  336  with  a  4.9  grade  point  average. 

Farther  infonnation  about  the  scholarihip  may  be 
obtained  from  Cathy  Croudi,  Educational  Service  Center 
No.  7,  (708)  798-6600,  or  by  calling  SSAEOP  President  Pat 
Kennedy  at  (708)  481-6100. 

- 7* 

LEGAL  NOTICE  - 

ANNUAL  TREASURER’S  REPtXtT 

FOR  THE  BREMEN  ROAD  A  BRIDGE  DISTRICT 

FOR  THE  FISCAL  YEAR  ENDING  MARCH  31,  1992 

Summary  Statement  of  Condition 
(excerpt  from  Comptroller  Report) 


Beginning  Fhnd 

Remues 

Less  Expenditutes 

Ending  Fund  Bnlnni'i 


general 

$394,196. 

$309,880. 

($211,889.) 

$343,187. 


CERTIFICATION 

L  John  E.  Horp.  Town  Clerk  of  the  Township  of  Bremen, 
Cook  County,  HUnois  do  hereby  certify  that  the  above  is  a 
true  copy  of  the  Annual  Treasurer’s  Report  for  the  fiscal 
year  ending  March  31,  1992. 

s/s  John  E.  Horn 


John  E.  Horn,  Township  Clerk 

REVENUES  SUMMARY  .. 


Property  Taxes  -  166,146;  0  Replacement  Thxes  -  9.679; 

-  22.914;  Miscellaneous  - 11,141; 

TOTAL  REVENUES  209,880. 

EXPENDITURES  SUMMARY 

SS  *^^*“*^  Management  Services  11.228; 

??^,Serority  4.769;  IMRF  8,471;  CMUnottwcalth  Edison 
n.983;  RKhard  HoUy  3,300;  Atlas  Refuse  1,039; 

Door  1,680;  Owens  International  37,192; 
Schme^  Ford  23,390;  Schroeder  Material  2,273;  Morton 
Ai  k  3?^’  Top  Sou  1,603;  Sunshine  Dist  1,033; 

^pli^nst4’967;  RiUKrygowski  2,930;  Cooper  003,847; 

Asphah  2,449;  Robert  Miller  28,061;  Martin 
‘’i?**’  Mfchad  Maamt  lljld;  Jerry  Kuznkski 
““  LOOO;  13,334; 

total  ^XPENDlTU^ai^^^  ^ 


schedules  and 
D  Football  Season 


iillll 


r  jHjns 

1 

liilil 


llllll 

2  o  e  e  e  e 
»ts  t:  ts  13  ts 


MARIST  REDSKINS 


«  3 


o 


0  '2 


O  § 


airl*av^i 

teviews- 


Bummage 


Ann  Bennett 

422-0486 


Another  coafiued  weekend  ~  ninny  and  warn,  cool  in  the 
morning,  and  rain.  It  really  rained  Sunday  night.  Oh  wdl, 
nothing  to  do  but  grin  and  bear  it. 

••• 

Trinity  Lutheran  Church,  97th  and  Brandt,  it  looking  for 
crafters  to  participate  in  the  6th  annual  craft  fair  to  be  held 
on  Saturday  Nov.  14th  fttun  9  a.m.  until  4  p.m.  Call  the 
church  office  at  422^193  for  information  and  reiervations. 

••• 

Catching  up  with  tome  more  newt  on  the  hurricane  that 
itruck  Maui.  Ruth  Lemieux  taid  they  were  very  worried 
becaute  their  daughter  and  her  family  live  there.  She  taid  it 
took  five  dayt  before  Sharon  Nakaahiki,  her  daughter,  wat 
able  to  get  a  call  through  laying  there  were  all  right. 

••• 

Wat  watching  the  Mitt  America  pageant  Saturday  night 
and  wat  happy  to  learn  that  Mitt  Dlinoit  wat  one  of  eight  of 
the  conteetanti  whomn  a  $1:000  scholarthip. 

••• 

Jim  Orr,  owner  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Tavern,  wat  hotpitalized 
for  four  dayt  at  Chritt  Hoxpital,  but  it  now  home 
recuperating.  Get  wdl  toon. 

Congratulations  to  Lynne  Wilde  and  Keith  Beccue  who 
were  married  Sept.  12th  at  Trinity  Lutheran  Church.  May 

you  have  a  good  life  together. 

••• 

The  1993  “Entertainment”  book  which  cottt  $33  and  the 
Gold  “C”  Saving  Spreebook  at  $10,  are  now  being  offered 
by  the  Sunshine  Grcle  of  the  Southwest  Chicago  Christian 
School  of  Oak  Lawn.  These  books  make  “wonderful  gifts" 
and  one  may  place  your  order  with  Vi  Zaaman,  4224S064; 

Theresa  DeBoer  at  974-3673  or  Wilma  Jager  at  429-3201. 

The  monies  will  be  used  to  support  the  school. 

••• 

Michad  James  Bragg  Jr.  was  baptized  at  St.  Catherine  of 
Alexandria  Church  on  Sept.  13th.  Kathy  and  John  Harrison 
were  the  godparents.  Among  the  30  guests  at  the  home  of  his 
parcnU,  Michad  Jr.  and  Karen  Bragg,  induded  his  two  year 
old  sister,  Katdynn;  great-grandmOther  Margaret  Bantley; 
and  grandparents  Marilyn  Hogan  and  Joe  and  Beverley 
Bragg. 

••• 

If  you  enjoy  dandng,  especially  the  polka,  you  are  invited 
to  the  Octoberfest  being  sponso^  by  Our  Lady  of  Fatima 
Knights  of  Columbus  on  Saturday  Oct.  3rd  in  their  hall  at 
3830  W.  93th  St.,  from  7  p.m.  until  12  midnight.  Featured 
will  be  Jimpiy  Mietzala  and  the  Chicago  Magic.  One  may 
call  Joe  at  (706)  423-8126  to  make  reservations.  The 

donation  for  tickets  is  $6  per  person. 

••• 

Baptized  at  St.  Gerald  Church  on  Sept.  13th  were 
Matthew  Paul,  son  of  Paul  and  Kimberly  Jensen;  Rachad 
Katherine,  daughter  of  Edward  and  Ma^  Oudewicz,  Jr.; 

Raquel  Victoria,  daughter  of  Nicholas  and  Rachd  Heyser 
Barraco;  Vincent  Scott,  son  of  Ronald  and  Luda  Sroka;  and 
Julia  Ann,  daughter  of  Paul  and  Helen  Thomas.  Congratu¬ 
lations  to  all  of  you. 

•  •• 

The  ‘Light-A-Bike’  safety  inspection  and  registration  of 
the  bikes  for  the  police  depsiitment  was  a  huge  success.  More 
than  l(X)  children  and  some  adulu  took  the  course.  All  were 
given  reflector  tapes  to  put  on  thdr  bikes  to  make  them  more 
visible  in  the  dusk  or  at  night.  Commander  Robert  Prinder 
and  Auxiliary  President  Reggie  Fiimegan  were  on  hand 
along  with  members  of  the  Johnson-Phelps  V.F.W.  Post  and 
Ladies  Auxiliary. 

Still  time  to  get  one’s  ticket(s)  for  “Dinner  is  Served" 
being  sponsored  by  the  Nwalkao  High  Pot  Auxiliary, 

Military  Order  of  the  Cootie,  the  fun  poup  who  keep 
veterans  “Smiling  in  Beds  of  White"  in  hospitals  and 
nursing  homes,  which  will  be  held  on  Thursday,  Oct.  1st  at 
6:30  p.m.  at  the  VFW  Hall,  9314  S.  32nd  Ave.  Tickets  are  $3 
per  person  for  an  ‘all  you  can  eat’  dinner.  Jenny  Bumbaugh 
is  chairperson  and  Susan  Opila  is  the  president.  One  may  call 
Dorothy  Hejl  at  423-3220  or  Ann  Bennett  at  422-0486.  They 
may  alM  be  purchased  at  the  door.  Everyone  is  welcome. 

••• 

The  Oktoberfest  dinner-dance  sponsored  by  the  Johnson- 
Phelps  V.F.W.  Post  and  Ladies  Auxiliary  will  be  held  on 
Saturday,  Oct.  17th  in  the  post  hall  at  9314  S.  32nd  Ave.  One 
may  call  423-3220  for  information. 

••• 

Catherine  A.  MacNamara  of  Oak  Lawn  was  awarded  a 
master  of  science  degree  in  computer  science  from  North 
Central  College  on  Sept.  1st. 

Candidates’  Forum 

The  Oak  Lawn  will  impact  on  the  election. 

Community  High  School  Participating  candidates 
social  studies  department  is  include  Democratic  State 
sponsoring  a  candidates'  Rep.  Andy  McOann;  Chibs  and  organizations  looking  for  speakers  for  their 
forum  on  Tuesday,  Sept.  Republican  State  Rep.  meetings  are  invited  to  contact  the  library’s  Speakers  Bureau 

29th  at  7  p.m.  in  the  school’s  Maureen  Murphy;  Service.  Library  Director  Dr.  James  Ci^  and  other  staff 


District  126  1992-93  Budget  is  Adopted 


Principal  Ctfol  Rangd  for  Stony  Greek;  and  Assistant 
Principal  Charles  Roza  for  Lane  S^ool. 

Bouede  reported  that  Lloyd  W.  I^man  from  the  Dlinois 
State  Board  of  Education  hu  been  appokated  interim  Cook 
County  regional  superintendent  to  ffiD  the  remaining  term  of 
Richard  J.  Martwick  who  resigned  as  of  Sept.  3tfa. 

The  next  r^ular  school  board  meeting  is  scheduled  at  7:30 
pjn.  on  Wednesday,  Oct.  19th  at  the  administrative  center, 
11900  S.  Kostner. 

“The  public  is  always  wdoome  to  attend,'"  said  board 
member  LeeAnne  Orens. 


The  District  126  school  board  held  its  regular  monthly 
meeting  on  Wetfaimday,  Sept.  16th.  After  the  public  hearing 
on  the  1992-93  bud^,  the  board  adopted  the  budget  for  the 
1992-93  school  year.  Treasurers  of  activity  funds  were 
approved  by  trustees.  The  board  also  approved  the  1992-93 
district  annual  report  and  ^ipHcation  for  recognition. 

In  other  action,  the  board  ^opted  a  student  ft  staff  sexual 
harassment  policy. 

Trustees  authorized  Superintendent  William  Bouoek  to 
enter  into  an  agreement  with  MULTIUT  Corporation  of 
Skokie,  pending  approval  of  the  contract  by  the  board’s 
attorney.  “Thrmigh  a  3rd  party  purchase  of  natural  gas,  the 
district  could  save  money,"  according  to  George  Kemwein, 
assistant  superintendent. 

Superintesdent  Boucek  reported  that  the  district’s  EAV 
went  up  6.7  million  to'$2n  million.  The  homeownen 
exemption  ■  went  up  $4.3  million  and  the  senior  citizen 
exemption  went  up  by  $300,000  resuhiiig  in  a  loss  of  $98,000 
to  the  district. 

The  district  received  full  recognition  from  the  Illinois  State 
Board  of  Education  for  the  1992-93  school  year  and 
certificates  of  full  compUance  for  the  1991-92  school  year 
from  the  Edncatioiial  Service  Region  of  Cook  County. 

The  board  heard  a  report'  ftm  Elaine  EngUsh,  district 
curriculum  coordiiiator. 

The  board  also  heard  a  report  on  enrollment.  Ijm  School 
up  28  to  312;  Stony  Creek  Schotd  up  30  to  630;  Hazelgreen 
S^ool  down  nine  to  328;  Prairie  Junior  High  School  down 
five  to  344;  total  district  enrollment  is  1,614,  up  16  from 
1,396  in  June  of  1992.  Preschool  enrollment  is  down  20  over 
hist  year’s  enroUment  of  106. 

Kemwein  gave  a  report  on  the  Aug.  28th  teacher’s 
institute  at  Prairie  Junior. 

Sheila  McGreal,  board  member,  will  give  the  board 
welcome  at  the  1st  PTA  meeting  of  the  year  on  Monday, 
Oct.  19th  at  7  p.m.  at  Stony  Creek  School,  11700  S.  KoUn. 
New  staff  members  will  be  introduced. 


Irish  Musicians 
Perform  At  Library 


Irish  music,  Irish 
instruments  and  Irish 
champion  musicians 
entertain  the  audience  at  the 


acoordkio  and  Al-1ieiand 
Concertina  Champion;  and 
Jim  DeWan,  g^tar  and 
vocals.  The  b^  exists 
second  fall  offering  of  mainly  is  a  vehicle  for  these 
“Sunday  with  Friends"  at  2  three  talented  musicians  to 
p.m.  on  Sept.  27th  in  the  perform  hmdbr.  Most  of  the 
lower  level  meeting  room  of  time  they  perform  outside  the 
the  Oak  Lawn  Public  CUcago  area,  across  the 
library,  9427  Raymond  Ave.  United  Statm  and  in  Ireland. 
(93th  A.  at  33rd  Ave.).  The  The  program  is  open  to  the 

program  will  be  presented  by  public  without  charge  or 
Reel  tO'Red,  a  threemieniber  reservatians.  Seating  is  on  a 
ensemble  that  plays  the  first-come,  first-aerved  basis, 
traditioaal  musk  of  Ireland.  Additional  information  is 
Members  of  the  group  are  available  from  Mwy  Ndsoo, 
Liz  Carroll,  the  Chicago-  public  information  and 
born  All-Ireland  Piddle  development  officer. 
Champion;  John  Williams,  422-4990. 


outside  the  Chicago  area,  acrou  the  United  States  and  in  nraraid  Monu 

Ireland.  The  program  is  open  to  the  public  without  charge  on  UMvmritr*— 

a  first-come,  first-aerved  seating  basis.  Seating  is  limited  to  Tnnneahaum 

UMvesrityPiJS 
•ftepRstIglowPci 


variety  of  other  topics.  As  an  added  feature,  the  bureau  will 
assist  in  locating  an  appropriate  speaker  if  library  staff  i» 

unable  to  cover  a  specific  subject.  Those  wishing  to  sdm^ 

a  speaker  should  contact  the  library  at  least  three  weeks 
before  the  scheduled  meeting.  Speakers  from  the  library 
appear  without  charge;  speakers  on  referral  may  have  fees. 


McNamara;  and  Republican 
State  Sen.  Patrick  0*Mallqr. 

For  fiirther  details,  contact 
Ed  Maloney,  social  studks 
department  chairman;  at 
424-3200,  ext.  260. 


gave  the  board  an  update  on  a  pilot  after-school  program. 

Trustees  heard  reports  firom  the  district  school  principals 
on  the  Sept.  13th  kindergarten  through  6lh  grade  open 
houses.  Principal  Don  Zkkert  reported  for  Hazelgreen; 

LIBRARY  NOTES  | 

Reel  to  Reel,  a  program  of  all-Irish  musk,  is  scheduled  at 
the  library  at  2  p.m.  on  Sunday,  Sept.  27th,qxNisoredbythe 
Friends  of  the  Library  as  part  of  the  “Sunday  with  Friends" 
series.  Reel  to  Red,  a  three-member  ensembk,  plays 
traditional  Irish  musk.  lu  members  include  Liz  CarroU, 
Chicago-born  All-Irdand  fiddk  champion;  John  Williiuns 
on  accordion  and  cortcertina  (an  All-Irdand  dmmUon  on 
the  concertina);  ami  Jim  DeWan  on  guitar  aiul  vocab.  The 
iMuid  e^  maii^  as  a  vdiide  for  the  three  to  peifbrm 

/ 


OAK  LAWN 


tKttn-rACBIT 


MWRD  Speaker 


Annual  Senior  Health  Fair 


Soathwcit 


table. 

To  apply  for  an  lUinoU  identification  card,  applicanu 
must  submit  a  Social  Security  card  and  at  least  two  other 
acceptable  forms  of  identification  that  provide  their  name, 
date  of  birth,  place  of  residence  and  a  signature  comparison. 

Heritage  realizes  your  health  is  your  most  important 
asset.  Seniors  will  be  able  to  participate  in  the  free  screenings 
as  well  as  talk  with  many  wellness  and  senior  service 
spedalisu.  More  than  SO  health  organizations,  including 
hxal  hospitab,  partidpated  last  year  and  over  800  seniors 
enjoyed  the  fair. 

No  appointment  is  necmsary.  For  more  information,  call 
Judy  Suma,  Heritage  Club  manager,  at  (708)  S32-8000,  ext. 
2112. 


Heritage  Bank’s  8th  annual  senior  health  fair  is  scheduled 
at  the  Hilton  Inn  of  Oak  Lawn,  94th  and  Cicero,  on  Ftiday, 
Sept.  2Sth.  Hours  arc  from  9  ajn.  until  2  p.m.  Screenings 
and  tesu  provided  include  blood  prenniie,  hmring,  glucose, 
foot  exams,  spinal,  body  fat,  colon  cancer  kits,  puise 
oximetry,  vision,  dwiesterol  (small  fee)  and  many  more  at 
no  cost  to  you. 

RTA  (reduced  fare  cards)  arc  available.  You  may  register 
as  a  senior  citizen  if  you  are  within  two  weeks  of  your  6Sth 
birthday,  or  older.  Forms  of  identification  requh^  arc  an 
original  and  a  dear  photocopy  of  one  of  the  following 
documents:  driver’s  license,  pamport.  State  of  Illinois  ID 
card  or  U.S.  Immigration  Alien  Regitfration  Card.  The 
required  photograph  will  be  taken  at  the  RTA  registration 


JghHOB'PhaMa  Post 
m»  VFW  Hd,  9S14  8. 
52mi  Ave.  ConuoMoner 
Kothlaa*  Thense  Manoy 
of  the  Metropolltao 
Water  BadanulioB  Ms* 
Irict  of  Gioatar  Chlcaao 
(MWRD)wUlbcthegnest 
•paakcr.  The  meeting 
beMag  at  •  p«m.  Meaay 
wfl  adiiim  oe  gronp  on 
the  “Many  Facets  of  the 
Water  Reclametloa 
Mstrkt." 

For  aMMc  htforautioB, 
ca  (718)  371-3189. 

Annual 


tosetveOakLam 


The  Oak  Lawn 
Community  Church, 
Presbyterian,  9000  S. 
Rklgciand  Ave.,  is  having  its 
fall  and  Chridmas  braar 
and  craft  show  on  Saturday, 
Oct.  3rd  from  10,a.m.  to  4 
PA.  Bring  the  whcde  family. 
Lunch  will  be  served  starting 
at  II  a.m.  and  there  will  be 
coffee  and  rolls  from  lOto  11 
aJB.  There  will  be  all  sorts  of 
exciting  things  to  see  and 
buy.  There  be  drawing 
tickets  available  for  a 
handmade  qulh  and  other 
items.  Some  of  the  features 
are  a  Christmas  store,  wood 
crafts,  bake  shop,  home- 
canned  goods  and  crafts  of 
an  sorts.  There  will  be  a  trash 
and  treasure  room  where  you 
can  find  used  dothing  and 
household  items. 

Everyone  is  welcome  to 
come,  browse,  and  perhaps 
do  some  hohday  shopping. 

FOr  more  Infoimation,  caUv 
the  church  office  at  (708) 
S99-402S. 


Gold  C 

Coupon 

Books 


OakLaum 


'Gold  C  Saving  Spree’  is 
now  sold  by  Prairie  Junior 
High  School  to  hdp  raise 
fti^  for  school  dubs.  The 
frindraiser  runs  throu^  Oct. 
8th.  Badi  ’Odd  C’  book 
features  over  600  coupons 
from  leading  Chicago-area 
merchants  with  hundreds  of 
SO  percent  off,  2-for-l,  and 
othCT  fabulous  discounts. 
With  just  one  or  two 
coupons  you  can  save  the 
entile  cost  of  the  book. 

“Purchasen  wiU  not  only 
help  support  Prairie  Junior 
Hi^  tat  win  allow  their 
families  to  eqjoy  SO  percent 
savings  on  fast  food  dining, 
movies,  shopping,  travel,  fru 
and  more,”  mid  Noreen 
Williams,  ^  organization’s 
coordbutor. 

Contact  Mrs;  Williams  at 
(708)  371-3080  to  order  your 
book.  Prairie  Junior  is  open 
between  the  hours  of  8  a.m. 
and  3  p.m.  Monday  through 
ftMay. 

Oktoberfest 

Celebration 

The  Committee  to  Elect 
Maureen  fduipby  as  State 
Repiesentative  in  the  newly 
ibawn  36th  Illinois  District  h 
hosting  an  Oktoberfest.  The 
celebration  is  scheduled  from 
7:30  to  9:30  p.m.  on 
Tuesday,  Oct.  6th  at  P.J. 
Flaherty’s,  2S3S  W.  9Sth  St. 

The  donation  of  S2S  a 
person  .  includes  bratwurst 
tandwkhcs,  German  potato 
salad,  sauerkraut  and  an 
open  bar. 


Just  look  how  hr  you  can  go!  Pace  has  (312)  836>7000.  Tell  them  where  yofi  are 
least  9  routes  in  and  out  of  your  area  that  can  and  where  you  want  to  go,  and  they’ll  tell  you 

take  you  to  work,  school,  shopping,  or  just  out  which  bus  to  take.  We’ll  even  send  you  a  free 
for  a  diQ^  of  fun.  schedule  for  your  route,  plus  more  information 

Call  the  RTA  IVavel  Information  Center  at  about  Pace. 


I  One  Free  Ride  i 

I  OffergooduntilNovember  1, 1992.  Umitonefreeridepercustonwr.  Ifa  | 

I  tranmrb  required,  tta  regular  transfer  charge  will  be  collected.  Please  ■ 
circle  the  route  you  WiU  be  n(fir«:  379  380  381  382  383  384  385  386.  ■ 


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Sill' i§l§l 


Learn-To-Swim*  Program 


OUTDOORS 


for  compMoo  of  tlw  roquiremcntt  In  each  categoty- 
The  co(t  of  the  'levn-to-ewim*  fautnictioa  is  S2S  per 
peilkiput  regardless  of  age.  Registratioo  is  limited  to  30 
participants  per  ciass.  Advance  registTation  can  be  mailed  to: 
Bremen  Wgh  School  *Leam4o-Swim’,  IS303  S.  Pulaski, 
MkUothian,  IL  60443.  Please  indnde  the  name  of  the 
participant,  the  age  of  the  participant,  address,  tdephone 

number,  parents' name  and  desired  dass  time.  Please  endose 

a  dieck  or  money  order,  made  payable  to  “Bremen 
School,''  in  the  amount  of  S2S  per  partidpont.  Late 
registration  will  be  hdd  on  the  first  day  of  class. 

Classes  meet  on  the  following  dates:  Oct.  3rd,  10th,  17th, 
24th  and  31st:  Nov.  7th  and  2«th;  Dec.  Sth  and  12th. 

For  forther  information,  call  Bremen  High  School  at 


The  Amarican  Bed  Cross  'hain-to-swim'  program  will  be 
conducted  at  Bremen  High  School  on  Saturdays  this  fall 
beginning  on  Oct.  3rd.  The  dau  schedule  will  run  as  foUows: 
11  to  11:43  a.m.,  ages  4  years  and  older:  12  noon  to  12:43 
p.m.,  agss  4  years  and  older:  1  to  IdO  p.m.,  infant/ 
presdiool  aquatic  program  (IPAP)  for  children  6  months  to 
WHO  ARB  YOU  GOING  TO  BELIEVE  -  Duck  hunting  4  years  (parent  must  accompany  c^  into  the  pool),  do  not 
is  a  highly  controversial  sporting  activity  champiooed  by  bring  d^  to  the  first  day  of  class:  1:30  to  2:30  p.m.,  adult 
many  groups  with  varied  oplniotu  and  interests.  Himters  leam-to^wfan. 

tbernsdves  wiB  argue  over  the  number  of  decoys  needed  and  The  new  ARC  progressioo  will  be  used.  This  is  a  brand- 
the  layout  of  the  decoy  spread:  blind  building  and  kxmiotu:  new  program.  Irutructton  will  be  given  in  the  following 

choiceofshotgunandshdls,  etc.  ON  ONE  HAND,  sve  have  categories:  Levd  1,  erater  exploration:  Level  II,  primary 

a  certain  segment  of  the  duck  hunting  population  calling  for  gidUs:  Levd  III,  stroke  readiness:  Levd  IV,  stroke 

a  otte-year  moratorium  on  duck  hunting  due  to  declintng  devdopment:  Le^  V.  droke  refinement:  Levd  VI,  skill 

number  of  ducks,  ON  THE  OTHER  HAND  we  have  the  profidency:  Levd  VIII,  advanced  skills.  C^ficales  will  be 

U.8.  FISH  AND  WILDLIFE  SERVICE  claiming  the  1992 

Sluing  duck  population  is  UP  11  PERCENT  from  1991  I  ■  ■  a 

estiniates  in  b^  Canada  and  the  United  States.  The  reason  R^  llllwl^mR  I  1 

given  for  the  irtcrease  in  duck  populations  ate  more  |  | 

favorable  habitat  conditions  but  warns  we  must  continue  to 

reverse  habitat  loss  and  improve  cover  for  nesting  waterfowl.  Youths  10-17  ate  invited  to  partidpate  in  a  clinic  to  seled 

■  OCTOBER  4,  NATURE  ART  FAIR -From  9  a.m.  until  candidates 'for  the  United  States  Junior  Luge  Team, 

3  p.m.,  the  Little  Red  SchooUiouse  Nature  Center  near  for  Saturday  and  Sunday.  Oct.  3rd  and  4tb  in 

Willow  Springs  will  be  surrounded  by  exhitdu  of  painting,  Naperville,  at  North  Ave.,  between  Columbia  and  Charter 
woodcraft,  macrame,  ceramics  and  more.  Featuring  over  80  streets.  The  3M  I  Mgr  rhallenge  offers  ftee  clinics  on 
artisU  and  craftsmen,  the  fair  attracU  thousands  of  smurdayuid^day  from  10  a.m.  to  12  noon  and  from  2  tc 
spectators  and  buyers.  The  craft  items  are  offered  for  sate.  ^  ^  ^  «r,v,rH<in  to  Ffod  Zinmy,  clink  director  and  coach 
All  craft  items  must  be  handmade  and  feature  a  theme  based  ^  junior  hige  team.  Parddpanu  will  ride  conventional 
on  local  nature  lore.  ice  sleds  equipped  with  wheels  for  the  tryouts. 

■  ANGLERS:  RAISE  WORMS  FOR  FISHING  IN  YOUR  Regist^  atU^  wiU  be  unda  the  expert  guidance  of  i 

COMPOST  PILE  -  Here's  a  tip  for  anglen  who  want  a  y  g  ud  team  athletes.  AU  pi^pantt  receivi 

cheap,  plentiful  source  of  worms  next  q>ring.  Start  a  |»«rrr  nHtng,  steering  and  start^  technique: 

compost  pile  now  with  your  end-of-summer  garden  Through  carefol  and  systematic  teac^ 

materials.  You’re  likely  to  find  more  worms  in  your  compost  oroaressions.  will  team  how  to  saf^  maneuver  theh 

pile  than  in  your  garden.  That’s  because  the  pile  is  easier  to 

sift  tiirough  and  has  a  higher  concentration  of  wmms  than  ^  #%a  ag  C  W  A  O  A  A  f  f  A  A 
garden  soil  has.  They  feed  on  the  decompodng  leaves,  brush,  ^lOww  CAwIwIOw  I  wW 

grass  clippings,  and  other  snwller  creatures  that  thrive  in  the 

heap.  Worms  are  most  frequently  found  at  the  bottom.  Exercise  nuy  slow  or  even  reverse  aspects  of  menta 
within  the  interior  and  in  the  moister  areas  of  a  compost  pile.  decline  assodated  with  aging,  according  to  a  stud] 

Redworms,  also  known  as  red  wiggters,  may  be  easier  to  completed  by  a  psychologist  at  ^University  of  Illinois.  Th 

harvest,  because  they  dwell  near  the  ground’s  surface.  study,  by  U.  of  1.  researcher  Arthur  F.  Kramer  am 

Nightcrawters  live  in  tunnels  underground  and  emerge  to  fee  asso^tes  Harold  Hawkins  of  the  Office  of  Naval  Research 

irregularly.  and  Deborah  Capaldi  of  the  Oregon  Social  Learning  Center 

Nightcrawlers  are  also  more  sensitive  to  high  shows  that  during  a  Ift-week  program,  sedentary  elderlj 

temperatures.  They  prefer  soil  that  stays  around  30  degrees  people  offered  only  mental  stimulation  continued  t< 

Fahrenheit.  A  weU-managed  compost  pile  can  reach  experience  difficulty  in  accuratdy  responding  to  multipl 
temperatures  as  high  as  140  degrees.  stimuli.  A  similar  group  of  people  who  got  menta 

Even  if  you’re  not  into  worm  farming,  starting  a  compost  stimulation  and  regi^  physical  exercise  were  able  U 

pQe  is  an  excdlent  way  of  letting  nature  take  care  of  some  of  improve  significantly  the  accuracy  and  speed  of  thei 

your  autumn  leaves.  In  addition  to  womu,  you’ll  wind  up  responses. 

with  a  nutrient-rich  humus  that  makes  a  great  mulch  and  soil  The  active  group  swam  for  43  minutes  three  times  a  weel 


371-3600,  ext.  22,  or  371-8674  between  3  and  6  p.m. 


builder. 


■  Springfield,  IL  -  The  nunoia  Department  of 
Conservation,  in  cooperation  with  the  nUmds  Handicapped 
Hunten  Association,  will  provide  a  shotgun  deer  hunt 
designed  to  provide  a  quality  hunting  opportunity  for 
disabled  persons  at  Rock  Cut  State  Park  te  Winnebago 
County. 

All  persons  with  a  class  P2A  card  and  who  have  proof  of 
passing  the  Dlinois  hunter  education  course  will  have 
preference  in  the  permit  drawing.  The  hunt  will  be 
conducted  on  November  12, 13  and  14  from  M  hour  before 
sunrise  to  sunset.  Hunting  wiU  be  shotguns  with  slugs. 

Permits  to  hunt  deer  at  Rock  Cut  State  Park  will  be  issued 
in  addition  to  any  other  deer  permits  the  hunter  may  possess. 
There  wOl  be  a  $13  fee  for  ^  permiu,  payable  at  the  park 
check  sution.  Aq>plication8  to  participate  in  this  hunt  must 
be  submitted  no  later  than  Ort.  13th  to:  Rock  Cut  Deer, 
Re^on  1  Office,  Ill.  Dept,  of  Conservation,  2612  Locust  St., 
Sterling,  IL  61081.  Applicationn  forms  for  this  qwdal  hunt 
are  available  at  the  Region  1  office  or  Rock  Cut  State  Park, 
7318  Harlem  Road,  Catendonia,  IL,  61011. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


ANNUAL  TREASURER’S  REPORT 


FOR  THE  TOWNSHIP  OF  BREMEN 

FOR  THIb  FISCAL  YEAR  ENDING  MARCH  31,  1992 

Summary  Statemqit  of  Condition 
(excerpt  from  Comptroller  Report) 


SPECIAL 

REVENUE 

$770,577. 

$173,476. 

($146,193.) 

$799,860. 


GENERAL 

$791,391. 

$434,602. 

($466,329.) 

$739,464. 


Spinning  Fund  Balance 
Revenues 
Less  Expenditures 
Ending  Fund  Balance 


Quarterback  Star 


CERTIFICATION 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


I,  John  E.  Horn,  Town  Qerk  of  the  Township  of  Bremen, 
Cook  County,  Illinois  do  hereby  certify  that  the  above  la  a 
true  copy  of  the  Annual  Treasurer’s  Report  for  tiie  fiscal 
year  ending  March  31,  1992. 


area.  Northern  Illinois 
University’s  senior 
quarterback,  has  made  his 
presence  known  against 
Hnskie  opponents  on  the  . 

football  field.  Rugai,  the  son  his  squad  to  a  26-19  win.  s/s  John  E.  Horn 
of  19th  Ward  Alderman  Facing  Arkansas  Stale,  he 

Ginger  '  Rugai,  must  have  completed  17  of  20  passes  for  John  E.  Horn,  Township  Clerk 
been  bom  with  a  fighting  219  yards  and  the  Huskies 

spirit  in  his  Mood.  won  big,  31-0.  REVENUES  SUMMARY 

“I  just  want  to  win,’’  he  “He  has  the  quality  to  get 
related.  “I’ll  do  whatever  1  the  job  done  and  he  gives  us 
can  do  to  win.  My  coaches  versatility  on  offense,’’ noted 
know  that  aiul  the  players  HuskiecoadiCliarlie  Sadler. 

imSRii-OAivirk  EXPENDITURES  SUMMARY 


NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN  THAT  A  PUBLIC 
HEARING  WILL  BE  HELD  BY  THE  VILLAGE  OF 
CHICAGO  RIDGE  ZONING  BOARD  OF  APPEALS  AT 
A  MEETING  TO  BE  HELD  THE  13TH  DAY  OF 
OCTOBER,  1992  AT  THE  HOUR  OF  8:00  P.M.  IN  THE 
VILLAGE  HALL  LOCATED  AT  10633  SOUTH  OAK 
AVENUE.  CHICAGO  RIDGE,  ILLINOIS  ON  THE 
FOLLOWING  MATTER: 


LEGAL  DESCRIPTION  IS  AS  FOLLOWS:  LOT  13.  IN 
THE  PARK  AT  CHICAGO  RIDGE,  A  SUBDIVISION  OF 
PART  OF  SECTION  17,  TOWNSHIP  37  NORTH, 
RANGE  13  OF  THE  THIRD  PRINCIPAL  MERIDIAN  IN 
COOK  COUNTY,  ILLINOIS. 


Property  Taxes  -  483,472:  0  Replacement  Taxes  -  26,617; 
Intmst  -  97,389:  Miscellaneous  •  600: 

TCjTAL  REVENUES  610,078. 


REAL  ESTATE  TAX  INDEX  NUMBER: 

24-07-312-002-0000. 


The  Coltege  of  St.  FtancU  work  with  both  the  coaching  sodal  Security  16,170:  IMRF  23,365:  Director  of 

Lady  Saints  fast  pitch  staff  at  St.  Francis,  at  well  at  Employment  Security  3,033:  Aratex  1,062;  Adas  RafUte 

softball  team  is  sponsoring  a  players  from  the  team.  1,039;  JansesW.  Jetk  27,136;  Xerox  1,268;  BBdlTcl  3493; 
mini-camp  on  Saturday,  Partidpante  of  the  camp  will  Commonwealth  Bd  12444;  Fred  P.  Mmsat  23,799; 

Sept.  26th  from  12  noon  until  also  be  able  to  see  CSF,  Northern  n  Gas  4,403;  Richard  Holly  12430;  Rita 

1:30  p.m.  The  cUnk  is  being  DePaul  University,  National-  Krypowtki  18,841;  U.S.  Poetmaster  1,314;  Breaten  Twsp. 
hdd  in  conjunction  with  the  Louis  University,  St.  Sr.  Cfttens  40,000;  Bnsnen  Youth  Services  123,000;  Jobs  B. 
annual  CSF  Fall  Invhational  Joseph’s  CoUege  (IN)  and  St.  Horn  12,169;  WqnwRamsey  18409;  Betty  Btqimann  4430; 
Tournament,  which  takes  Xavier  University  oosnpste  in  Myrtle  Dunn  3,330;  Robert  Roberts  44^  Oeorae  Pryor 
place  at  the  Stone  City  VFW,  the  day-long  tournament.  4,008;  Frank  Labqj  1,330;  Bruno  Sendsra  4400;  IfoaeMeon 
Route  33  and  Laistway  Road,  The  cost  of  the  camp  is  $3  R  Andan  3,362;  Ron  Patterson  3,l90:  Ibseph  Dampsay 
Joliet.  Them  hour  camp  U  a  person.  Reddntioo  can  be  1,300;  Marcia  Ramsey  14493;  Glorte  Roamer  12490; 
forgirlsof  juniorhigh^or\sBiide  by  asndiag  a  cha^  to  Margaret  Wilson  17483;  Janice  Szabo  7410;  OaraldbM 
younger.  Basic  pitching,  'the  College  of  St.  Ftrands,  Bradley  17483;  Beatrice  Sendera  17,733;  MIdmd  bOnninie' 
fielding,  throwing  and  hitting  300  WOoox  St..  JoHet.  IL  5,833;  Goienl  Aadstance  33,337;  aO  othar  mabnnMIi 
will  be  covered  in  the  session.  60433,  Attention:  Softball  tern  than  $1,000;  10,020. 

Girls  have  the  opportunity  to  Office,  TOTAL  EXPENDITURES  612,722. 


APPEAL  BY  RICHARD’  PULVER,  OWNER  AND 
PETITION.  FOR  VARIATION  OF  SION  ORDINANCE 
FOR  PROPERTY  SETBACK,  SION  WILL  BE  EIGHT 
FOOT  FROM  PROPERTY  LINE  AND  GRADE  TO  BASE 
OF  SION  WILL  BE  SOLID.  THERE  WILL  BE  NO  OPEN 
AREA.  THE  SION  WILL  BE  LOCATED  AT  9999 
VIROmU  AVENUE. 


SAID  ZONING  BOARD  OF  APPEALS  WILL  AT  SAID 
TIME  AND  PLACE  HEAR  ALL  PERSONS  IN  SUPPORT 
OF  SUCH  MATTERS ‘OR  ANY  OBJECTIONS 
THERETO.  PERSONS  MAY  APPEAR  IN  PERSON  OR 
BY  ACKNT. 


DONALD  PRATL,  CHAIRMAN 
ZONING  BOARD  OF  APPEALS 


FOOTBALL  ROUND  UP 


Sandburg 
Needs  Coaches 


football  teuMtook  on  opponeottheid-to^Md.  Agate  thwt 
wan  thow  tbat  came  out  hcroet  and  othen  found  thenMciva 
on  the  Hit  of  goate. 


The  Muitangi  wUtcwaibed  Peotone  19-0  in  Bveigreen 
Paffc.  Their  raooid  it  an  unbleniiibed  3-0. 

Mnttang  quartartwck  Bryan  Schafftath  patted  to  Ken 
Ktachncr  and  Kevin  Barralct  for  touchdownt.  Joth  Nortit 
added  to  the  tcorteg  with  a  l-yard  touchdown  ran. 

Argo  M  •  Btagg  14 

The  Argonautt  tafled  to  a  26-14  win  over  Stagg  in  SICA 
North  action.  Argo  it  2-1  overall  and  1-0  in  thdr  conference 
while  the  Chargcrt  ttand  at  0-3  overall  and  0-1  in  conference 
Phiy. 

Argo’t  turge  war  qxarheaded  by  104  yardt  on  the  ground 
from  Ramone  RniUanu.  He  alto  made  a  2i-yard  touAdown 


Carl  Sandburg  High  of  Ulinoit  tubetHute  teaching 
School  hat  coaching  certificate  or  have  ACBP 
poeitiona  available  for  the  certification. 

1992-93  achool  year,  head  Interetted  applicantt 
girit  gymnattfct  a^  ataittant  thouM  tend  a  letter  of 
girb  gymnaatica.  ApplicanU  ap^hcatioo  to  Dr.  Arthur 
for  a  head  coaching  pocition  Newbrough,  principal,  or 
muat  potaeia  a  current  atate  Cliff  Bade,  athletic  dhector, 
of  lllinoia  teaching  at  Carl  Sandburg  High 
ceitiflcate.  Applicants  for  an  School,  I33nl  and  LaOrange 
aaaiatant  ooadiing  position  Road,  Orland  Park,  IL 
muat  poaaeas  a  current  state  60462. 


The  BuOdop  prevailed  once  more  aa  they  pounded  the 
Porters  41-23  in  Lockport.  Junior  numtegback  Joe 
Mootgamary  raahed  II  carriaa  for  213  yards  and  a  pair  of 
touchdowns  to  lead  the  attack. 

Senior  ranninghack  Harvey  Haynes  raa  the  ball  in  from  26 
to  79  yarda  out  |dus  he  tallied  142  yardt  on  eight  curies. 

“We  improved,”  noted  BuBdog  conch  Cteiy  Korhonen. 
“We  took  another  step  and  we’re  ready  for  next  week’s  big 
game  agatest  Sandburg.” 

Sandburg  4|.  Oak  Lawn! 

Sandburg’s  Baglet  had  their  ground  game  working  like  a 
charm  with  a  400  trouncing  of  the  Spartua  in  Orland  Puk. 
Senior  fullback  Jaton  Barpru  ran  i^  the  end  zone  on  hia 
firat  carry  of  the  contest  ^rom  the  3S-yard  line  and  it  wu 
Bagtes  all  the  way.  He  abo  came  in  with  a  6S-yard 
touchdown  run  in  the  second  half  to  tally  103  yards  on  the 
ground. 

Bagle  Jim  Wroblewaki  acored  from  the  one  late  in  the 
second  quarter.  He  also  carried  the  first  11  plays  from 


Swim  Team  Opens  Season 


Rice  Aquatic  Foundation  (RAF)  began  its  1992-93  winter 
swim  season  on  Monday,  S^.  14th  with  registration  and 
workouts  for  present  team  members. 

Coach  Bill  Morphy  said,  “We’re  starting  off  this  season 
with  a  strong  nucim  of  returning  team  members.  Many  of 
our  swimmers  come  from  neighborhoods  near  Brother  Rice 
High  School,  but  others  travel  from  Willow  Springs,  Ihdos 
Park,  Orland  Park  and  Homewood-Flossmoor,  to  name  just 
a  few.  We’ve  had  inquiries  and  swinunen  on  our  waiting  list 
from  u  fu  as  FIrankfort  and  Lansing.  Our  program  is 
effective;  swimmers  enjoy  their  success  and  choose  to  stay 
with  us  through  high  school  rather  than  look  dsewhere  for 
additional  gukhmoe  in  stroke  technique.” 

RAFs  summer  season  wu  improve,  to  say  the  least. 
The  4S-niember  team  qualified  23  swimmers  for  the  Illteois 
Junior  Olympic  Long  Oourw  Championships,  seven  for  the 
DUnois  SeniOT  Chanqdonthip,  and  five  wete  on  to  the 
National  Central  Zone  Champiimships  in  Milwaukee.  Of  the 
693  swimmers  from  32  partidpating  Illinois  teams  at  Junior 
Olympics,  RAPs  23  athletes  placed  “top  16”  in  90  out  of 
127  individual  and  relay  entrin. 

Murphy  said,  “After  the  hard  work  our  swRamets  were 

Patrick  with  a  26-6  victory.  So  tet,  Maiiat  is  3-0  overall  and 
1-0  in  the  Bast  Suburban  CathoUc  league  standinp. 

A  trio  of  iaapressive  plays  from  the  Redsktas  iced  the 
game.  Joe  Doherty’s  83-yard  kkkoff  return  for  a 
touchdown,  a  39-yard  touchdown  pam  from  Ron  Dawczak 
to  Jhn  Piko,  ptes  a  74-yard  touchdown  run  from  T.J. 

BarodonaLflOcanriaa foc92yasd^didtheliiok.  >i. 

^  ^  '  As  Harvcd  'teasdh  gmjh 

near,  so  does  the  annual 
Harvest  Run.  The  Oak 
Forest  Park  District  and  the 
poHoe  department  are  qwn- 
sorteg  this  race  on  Satui^, 

Oct.  10th.  Two  racu  take 
place,  one  a  3K  (3.1  mile), 
the  second  a  lOK  (6.2  mile). 

Race  time  it  9  a.m.  at  163id 
and  Long  Avc.  The  races  are 
scheduled  on  the  scenic  trail 
which  winds  around  the 
Forest  Preserve  National 
Golf  Course.  Prizes  will  be 
awarded  to  the  Itt,  2nd  and 
3rd  {dace  male  and  female 

It  took  an  overtime  period  for  the  Stan  to  beat  the  Braves  i 

28-26  in  this  nonconference  contest  in  Riditon  Puk.  WgUCiUlCIIIU 

Brave  Dan  Verbie  brought  the  pigskin  aciom  the  line  from 
the  12  and  4-yard  item.  Jose  Falm  came  in  from  the  four  Alfoi|o|%lA 
and  two-yard  lines  to  add  points.  wCillCIUIO 


his  age  group.  He  wu  state  champion  in  tbe  30  breaststroke 
and  won  a  silver  medal  (2nd  place)  for  his  100  breaststroke. 
Holton  placed  in  the  “top  8”  for  four  other  events 
(100/200/400  freestyle  and  200  individual  medley)  and  9th  in 
the  100  butterfly.  He  went  on  to  represent  Illinois  at  the  zone 
champirnwhif  and  returned  with  another  five  medals. 
KaloduU  qualified  for  seven  events  at  JOs.  She  wu  state 
chanqdon  in  the  200  butterfly  and  placed  in  the  “top  8”  for 
the  400  individual  medley  and  200  backstroke.  Kaloduki 
also  participated  at  zones  and  wu  awarded  medals  for  her 
400 IM  and  200  butterfly. 

Recognition  must  also  be  given  to  RAFs  other  “top  8” 
swimmers.  At  JOs,  Adrienne  Benz  received  medals  for  her 
100  breaststroke  and  butterfly,  200  IM  and  breaststroke,  and 
1300  freestyle  events;  Sean  Murphy  for  the  100  butterfly  and 
200  IM;  and  Christine  Code  for  the  200  frcutyle.  At  senior 
champicmsliips,  Rodrigo  Llobet  achieved  ovoall  “top  8” 
tinws  for  his  200  butt^y  and  breaststroke. 

Age  groups  that  look  to  be  strong  in  number  for  RAF 
include  the  11-12,  13-14,  and.  senior  boys  and  girls.  This 
winter  season,  RAF  is  opening  its  team  roster  to  expand  its 
10  and  under  boys  and  girls  age  group.  Coach  Murphy 
would  welcome  the  opportunity  to  speak  with  and  meet  aU 
interested  swimmers.  For  more  information  about  the  swim 
Leading  RAF  tills  yew  win  be  11-12  ym  old  John  Holton  team  and  try-oute,  call  (708)  361-6233  or  stop  at  Brother  Rice 

and  13-14  year  old  Brika  Kalocteakl.  Holtoo  qualified  for  10  High  School,  99th  ft  Pulaski,  between  6  and  7  p.m.  any 

in4Bvidual  events  at  JOs,  and  swam  the  seven  events  allowed  evening.  _ 


“We  were  lackadaisical  in  the  flrst  quarter,”  believed 
Bagle  coach  Tom  SeUga.  “We  took  Oak  Lawn  a  little  too 
lightly.  After  we  settM  down  in  the  secood  quarter,  we 
began  to  play  weU.” 


Finesu  and  defenw  ptevaUed  u  the  Thunderbolts  edged 
past  Romeovflle  3-0  in  Tinley  Pwk. 

A  28-yard  Add  goal  with  43  seconds  left  on  the  game  dock 
from  the  mighty  shoe  of  Thunderbolt  Craig  Ramsey  put  hit 
team  in  the  winner’s  drde. 

“A  little  too  exciting,”  commented  Andrew  coach  Mike 
O’NeilL  “We  realty  shot  ourselves  in  the  foot  with  a  coiqiie 
of  pendtiet.  We  h^  a  lot  (rf  yards  but  few  points.” 


pid'twb  years.  Last  spring, 
he  posted  a  won-lost  record 
of  4-2  with  a  2.70  ERA  for 
the  Liou.  A  two-spoit  letter- 
man  at  Thornton,  Adams 
also  played  guard  for  the 
Meteor  bbys’  basketball 
team. 

He  will  continue  work  on 
an  education  major  at 
Elmhurst  and  is  the  son  of 
William  and  Betty  Adams. 

The  baseball  Bluejays, 
compiled  records  of  14-21 
over^  and  3-9  in  the  con¬ 
ference  last  spring. 

Need  Coach 

Mother  McAuley  High 
Schod  needs  a  soccer  coach. 
The  season  ruiu  from  March 
to  May.  Interested  parties 
may  si^  cover  letter  plus 
resume  to.  Danid  Coombs, 
Mother  McAuley  Soccer, 
3737  W.  99th  St.,  Chicago, 
IL  60642. 


Pnd  Adams  of  Palos  Hills 
has  made  a  verbal  commit¬ 
ment  to  transfer  to  Elmhurst 
CoO^  this  fall  and  play  for 
the  1993  Bluejay  baseball 
team.  Adams,  a  1990  grad¬ 
uate  of  Thornton  Fractional 
North  High  School,  is  a  6-1, 
183-pound  left-handed 
pitcher  out  of  NAIA  member 
Lindenwood  College  in  St. 
Louis,  Mo. 

“We  are  happy  that  Paul 
has  decided  to  transfer  to 
Elmhurst  College  and  be  a 
part  of  our  baseball  pro¬ 
gram,”  said  Bob  Fabrido, 
the  Bluejays’  fourth-year 
head  coach.  “Paul  brings 
with  him  the  csqrerience  of 
playing  at  the  collegiate  Icvd, 
so  he  can  be  expected  to 
make  an  immediate 
contribution.”  f 

Adanu  was  captain  of  the 
Thornton  baseball  team  in 
1990  and  ha  lettered  in 
baadMil  at  Lindenwood  the 


finishers  in  each  age 
category.  Medallions  will  be 
given  to  the  flrst  10  finishers 
in  the  3K  and  first  30  in  the 
lOK,  T-shirts  win  be  given  to 
the  first  400  registrants  and 
lOK  ovenU  male  and  female 
win  be  additionally  awarded 
8100.  Refreshments  wiU  be 
available  after  the  ran. 

R^tration  by  mail  muat 
be  postmarked  by  Tuesday, 
Oct.  6th  with  walk-in 
registration  taken  until  4 
p.m.  on  Oct.  7th. 

For  an  entry  form  or  more 
information,  call  687-7270. 


For  tbe  fourth  straight  season,  the  Astros  have  qnirted  to 
a  3-0  record  in  the  SICA  North  league.  This  time,  they  did  it 
by  taking  down  the  Reavis  Rams  in  Burbank  21-0. 

A  nine-yard  scoring  run  from  Astro  Asikiua  Oraen  in  the 
first  quarter  Ignited  the  offense  on  a  two-yard  run  by  Allen 
Roes  (14  canin  for  97  yards)  and  Chad  Miller’s  three-yard 
pats  to  Ralph  Pegues.  Miller  completed  nine  out  of  13  passes 
for  a  112  jmrd  total. 

“I  fek  the  key  tonight  was  our  quickness,”  rdated  Astro 
coach  Don  Webster.  “Reavis  just  couldn’t  stay  with  us. 
Anytime  you  can  come  to  Reavis  and  win  a  game,  you  have 
to  consider  yourself  fortuiutte  because  this  it  a  tou^  place  to 
play.” 


Kankakee  38  •  Oilt  Foreet  0 

Tbe  Bengalt  fell  to  a  record  of  2-1  when  they  came  away 
witii  the  gooee  egg  against  Kankakee.  33-0  in  Kankakee. 

This  was  a  non-conference  matchup  in  the  SICA  South 
league. 


Quadrangle  maps  are  accurate,  reliable  and  available  to 
hunters,  cross-country  tkiert,  trappers  and  others  in  pursuit 
of  fall  and  winter  outdoor  ac^ties  in  Wisconsin.  The 
United  State  Geological  Survey,  Department  of  the  Interior, 
hat  cdmpleted  mapping  Wisconsin  in  the  7.3  minute 
quadrangle  format.  The  format  for  the  U.S.G.S.  map 
illustrates  in  readable  form  the  physical  characteristics  of 
land  terrain  by  precise  government  surveying. 

The  five-color  maps  thow  the  location  and  shape  of  hOls, 
valleys  and  plains,  the  network  of  lakes,  riven  and  streams 
phu  the  principal  works  of  man.  Topographic  maps  also 
reveal  landmarks  that  otherwise  would  mnate  unknown. 
The  nature  of  these  maps  allows  the  user  to  properly  plan  the 
journey  in  advance.  Tte  osap  scale  b  1:24,000  or  about  2.3 
inches  to  tbe  mOe.  Bach  sheet  coven  an  areaabout  6.0  by  8.3 


Winter  Storage  Is 
Only  A  SaU  Away 


SatardayGamm 
SL  Uta  24  -  Fenwick  8 

Mustang  horsepower  had  a  fuB  head  of  steam  on  Saturday 
when  they  faced  off  with  Fenwick  and  won  244)  in  thb 
CnthoUc  League  crossover  game. 

SL  Rha’t  Leedunn  Wesley  rushed  for  a  pair  of 
touchdowns,  Tony  Simmons  contributed  a  41-yanl 
touchdown  reception  and  Jason  Wallace  completed  12  of  20 
passes  for  218  yards  to  lead  the  squad. 


•  Full, Service  Boat  Yard 

•  Safe,  Efficient  Storage 

•  Only  Three  Bridges 

•  No  Locks 

•  Bottom  Wash  / 

•  Reasonable  Rates  / 

tionir  Siam  par  tool  ouMMW  / 

A  Sail  Boats  paM  upi  / 

•  Outside  Storage  / 

•  Inside  Storage  A  . 

•  Power  Boats 


Loyola  15  -  St.  Laaioace  14 

It  was  an  out  and  out  dogfight  to  the  finish  but  Loyola 
prevailed  13-14  in  overtime  to  nip  St.  Laurence  in  Burbank. 
A  knotted  score  of  7-7  brou^t  on  tbe  OT  and  tbe  Vikes  took 
the  lead  14-7  on  a  pitch  from  quarterback  Keith  Schuefa  to 
Mike  Costello,  who  ran  it  in  along  the  right  sideltee  for  a 
13-yaid  touchdown.  The  extra  point  kick  from  Jim  Sorely 
wmgood. 

Tte  Vikes  are  now  0-3  overall. 


Aa  order  index  showing  the  over  1134  topographic 
quadrangle  maps  for  the  state  of  Wisconsin  can  be  obtained 
by  mailing  a  teif-addrested,  stamped  (32  cent)  No.  10 
busteess  envelope  to:  Topographic  Map  Index  199^  P.O. 
Box  3096,  Madbon,  WI  337034)096. 


Athletic  Alumni 


Carl  Sandburg  High  and/or  hecoming  a  member 
School  Athletic  Director  of  thb  association,  shOhld 
Oiff  Bade  would  like  to  .  call  CUff  at  (708)  361-4600, 

organize  an  athletic  alumni  ^  171.  between  8:13  s^ 
. end  3:13  p.m.  any  sbhool 
association.  Any  former  ^  ^  enough 

athletm,  who  are  alunuii  of  alumni  respond,  an 
Carl.  Sandburg  and  are  organizational  meeting  will 


Goidoa  Tech  6  -  Brother  Riee  3 
Neither  Gordon  Xech  nor  Brother  Rke  wanted  to  cry 
unde  at  only  one  touchdown  was  scored  along  with  a  kmc 
field  goal  in  Tech’s  win  over  Rice  6-3. 

The  Crusader’s  only  scoring  was  a  22-yard  fieid  goal  from 
the  foot  Keith  Marc  in  the  first  quarter. 

Rke  hm  a  2-1  record. 


.  ARGUS  MARINE 

B6th  h  Commercial  (mlyMBOalmaMWalWiCUmt 

(706)257-7301  (70^333-1871 


Questions  Veto  Of  **Motor/Voter”  Plan 


Cook  County  Ckrk  David  Orr  mid  that  by  vetoing  H.B.  mid.  ( 

3363,  aho  known  as  “nrator/voter,”  Oov.  Jim  Ed^  has  States  with  motor/voter  systems  show  that  the  average 
put  the  bcakes  on  an  easy,  cost  effective  way  to  register  registratioo  generally  adds  less  than  30  aaoonds  to  the  process 

hundreds  of  thousands  of  Uinois  citizens.  of  getting  a  driver’s  Ucenra,  Orr  saM.  To  register  730,000 

“It’s  a  shame  that  Oov.  Edgar  has  played  politics  and  people  vmuld  represent  the  hourly  work  of  oiily  one  to  two 

decided  to  veto  this  important  piece  of  legislation,"  said  Orr,  employees  statewide,  he  added.  In  moat  states  where 

a  ddef  propooeru  of  motor/voter,  "lliis  bill  received  bi>  motor/voter  has  been  implemented,  the  new  voter 

partisan  support  in  both  houses  because  it  would  have  registration  activities  were  absorbed  by  ezkting  employees, 

benefited  everyone.  Edgar,  however,  has  ignored  the  "When  Edgar  was  Secretary  of  State,  his  office  estit^ed 
benefits  of  the  biU.  Republicans  across  this  country  have  that  etmeting  a  motor/voter  system  would  mean  730,000  new 
supported  similar  bills.  What’s  Oov.  Edgar  afraid  off’’  registrations  -  that’s  100,000  new  voters  in  suburban  Cook 

It’s  estimated  that  the  bill  would  have  registered  over  County  alone,”  Orr  said.  “That’s  a  real  increase  for  the 

730,000  citizens:  that’s  because  nearly  90  percent  of  aU 

eligible  voters  pass  through  driver’s  license  fatalities  to  get  or  BIam 

renew  their  Ucenses  or  state  ID  cards.  IwVft  I  lOQ 

“It’s  easier  to  get  a  driver’s  license  than  it  is  to  register  and 

that’s  ironic  since  voting  is  our  right  as  American  citizens,’’  Janies  E.  Wells,  former  million  worth  of  insurance 
Orr  said.  “Edgar’s  veto  is  especially  disheartening  duri^  ch«inn«n  of  the  COsmo-  was  paid  out. 

this  presidential  election  year  when  every  eligible  voter  politan  National  Bank,  Wells  has  also  been 

should  be  given  an  opportunity  to  vote."  pInM  not  guilty  to  mail  charged  with  diversion  of 

The  biD  passed  in  the  state  Senate  in  June  by  a  vote  of  33  and  tax  fraud  char^  in  U.S.  funds  from  the  bulk  to  his 
to  22.  It  passed  in  the  state  House  in  May  by  a  vote  of  64  to  District  Court  on  Monday,  personal  use  and  lending  the 
47.  The  charges  resulted  from  an  bank’s  money  to  Jerry 

The  bill  proposed  instituting  a  system  that  would  allow  arson-related  fire  which  Cosentino,  former  Illinois 
people  to  vote  while  renewing  or  obtaining  a  driver’s  license  gutted  a  large  warehouse  State  Treasurer,  to  shore  up  a 
or  state  identification  card.  All  the  registraiits  would  need  owned  by  Wdls.  Federal  failing  trucking  company 
are  two  pieces  of  identification  to  verify  residence.  The  cost  prosecutors  charge  that  Wells  owned  by  Cosentino. 
of  this  system  would  have  been  minimal,  Orr  said.  and  a  partner  purchased  a  Cosentino  pleaded  guilty 

“Illinois  would  have  been  able  to  enact  this  type  of  system  wvehouse  U  3613  S.  Iron  in  the  case.  He  is  said  to  have 
U  low-cost  like  other  sUtes  tiuu  have  motor/voter,”  Orr  St.,  Chicago,  for  316,000,  placed  state  hinds  in  Cosmo- 
said.  “Estimates  by  the  Secretary  of  State’s  Office  that  this  then  paid  310,000  to  have  the  politan  National  Bank  in 
program  would  have  cost  31.7  million  per  yew  are  just  plain  building  bunuMl.  return  for  the  personal  loans 

wrong.”  The  1900  conflagration  from  Wells. 

Baaed  on  cost  figures  from  other  states  such  as  Michigan,  spread  to  nearby  buildings,  U.S.  District  Judge  Harry 
Minnesota,  and  Oregon,  it’s  been  determined  that  released  toxic  chemicals,  and  Leineweber  has  scheduled 
motor/voter  registration  would  cost  Illinois  about  20  to  30  seven  firefighters  suffered  the  next  hearing  in  the  case 
cents  per  r^istrant,  including  the  cost  of  the  forms,  Orr  injury.  More  than  31.2  for  Thursday,  Nov.  3th. 


“It  would  have  been  a  coat  effective  and  easy  way  to 
provide  people  with  a  path  into  the  political  proccas,"  said 
Orr.  “Now  h’D  continue  to  be  difficult  for  avenp  working 
people  who  can’t  use  the  regulw  nine  to  five  voter 
registration  hours  to  register." 

Other  groups  that  siqipoited  motor/voter  include:  IVI- 
IPO;  Chi^  Voter  Re^stration  Coalitkm:  Project  Vote; 
Lea^  of  Women  Voters:  Urban  League:  Operation  PUSH: 
Illinois  Public  Action  Committee;  and  the  AFL-OO. 


Editor: 

I  have  been  pondering  for  mote  than  three  months  trying 
to  figure  out  why  the  large  charitable  foundations  are  paying 
their  diief  executives  such  huge  salaries.  Foundations  such  as 
the  Charitable  Trust  of  PhilaMidiia,  Paul  Oetty  Trust,  The 
PEW,  and  the  W.M.  Keck  Foundation  pay  over  3300,000  in 

salaries  annually  to  their  executivesi  I  question  this  because  h 

is  unbelievable  for  duritable  organizations  to  waste 
contributors’  monies  by  paying  one  man’s  salary. 

The  news  reports  that  there  are  over  100  foundations  in 
the  United  States  paying  these  exorbitant  salaries  to  chief 
executives.  The  salaries  range  more  than  3200,000 
aimually....  There  are  others,  in  addition  to  the  chief 
executives,  receiving  large  salaries.  I  bdkve  not  even  10 
percent  of  contributions  goes  to  the  charity  intended.  Why 
then  do  we  donate  our  monies  to  thm  unscrupulous 
foundations?  This  remtods  me  too,  of  a  bunch  of  wastefril 
arrogant  U.S.  Congressmen  and  Senators  who  are  also 
drawing  exorbitant  salaries.  Are  they  worth  that  money? 

We  donate  to  the  United  Way  of  America,  and  look  where 
our  donations  go,  to  total  waste.  Millions  of  dollars  are 
misappropriated  to  pay  frind  raisers,  executives,  and  their 
limos,  lavish  Uving,  cniises,  vacations,  mid  airplanes,  etc. 
They  are  nothing  more  than  a  bunch  of  corrupt 
orpnizations,  extorting  monies  from  the  American  people 
under  the  guira  of  ‘do-gooders.’ 

Why  not  contribute  some  of  that  money  to  the  completion 
of  the  Veterans  Ww  Memorial  in  Wo^?  The  Veterans 
Memorial  Foundation  still  needs  343,000  to  complete  the 
Memorial  to  Anunica’s  fighting  men  and  women  solider 
veterans  who  lost  their  lives  in  the  United  States  Wars. 

Why  not  make  your  contribution  in  your  name  to  the 
Veterans  Memorial  Foundation?  The  memorial  needs  funds 
for  the  final  phase  of  the  construction  of  this  dirine.  The 
base  granite  monument  is  now  awaiting  the  metal  sled 
topping,  the  “Eternal  Ffaune,"  reaching  16-feet  Ugh.  h  srill 
be  electrically  illuminated  to  ^ipear  to  glow  at  night,  and  in 
the  sunlight,  will  reflect  the  eternal  glow,  remint^  the 
people  of  the  eternal  sacrifices  they  made  for  America  and 
it’s  people,  so  that  we  n]|ay  Bve  in  peace. 

343,000  will  be  used  for  the  sculpture  now  being 
manuf^BCtured  of  sted  metal  by  Bruce  Niemi,  sculptor-artist, 
of  Gurnee. 

Should  the  contributions  arrive  as  planned,  the  memoiW 
will  be  unveiled  and  dedicated  on  Sunday,  May  16th,  1993. 

Why  would  the  American  people  want  tb  contribute  So  a 
corrupt  foundation?  We  do  not  know  but,  we  can  contribute 
to  a  bdter  and  more  worthy  cause,  “Veterans  War  Memorid 
Foundation,"  a  six-year  pg^ect  yet  to  be  completed. 

Please  remember  your  lov^  ones,  husbands,  sons,  wives, 
children,  sweethearts,  soldiers  in  service,  veterans,  children, 
moms,  dads,  living  or  deceased.  Memorialize  them  by 
making  your  checks  payable  to:  Veterans  Memorid 
Foundation.  Mail  checks  to  Worth  Bank  and  Trust,  6825  W. 
II  1th  St.,  Worth,  IL  60482.  We  are  also  seeking  sponsors. 

Any  donor  who  contributes  31,000  will  have  his  or  her 
name  or  a  loved  one’s  luune  inscribed  in  a  granite  marker,  2 
ft.  X  2  ft.  by  4  inches,  imbedded  at  the  foot  df  the  “Etenid 
Flame.”  S 

Should  any  donor  contribute  33,000,  his  or  her  name  will 
be  inshrined  on  one  of  the  six-foot  long  granite  benches 
flanking  the  monument. 

For  more  information,  call  Alfred  W.  OntMt,  P.D.C., 
executive  chairman.  Veterans  Memorid  Foundation,  d 
(708)  448-(n82. 

Respectfully 

s/s  Alfred  W.  Grgjek,  P.D.C. 

Executive  Chairman,  VFM 


GIVE  YOUR  MARRIAGE  A  BEAUTIFUL  BEGINNING 
HERE  IS  THE  PLACE  TO  DO  IT  •  IN  A  WAY  YOU  WILL  NEVER  FORGET! 


The  waydde  chapel  provides  a  warm,  intimate  setting  for  up  to  72  guests 
to  witness  your  wedding  service.  Its  hilltop  site  is  among  big  trees,  up  a 
winding  path  and  flanked  by  a  newly  landscaped  garden.  It  is  truly  unique 
as  a  wedding  site,  pleasing  to  the  wedding  couple  ^nd  to  guests  alike,  in 

every  season  of  the  year. 


OUR  WEDDING  SERVICE  INCLUDES 

•  minister  '  •  wedding  hostess 

•  organist  •  white  mnner 

•  soloist  •  nnhy  candle 

GARDEN  WEDDINGS  AVAILABLE  ON" IEQUEST 


ADVERTISEMENT 


FREE  PROSTATE  EXAM 


M  part  of  Proftate  Cancer  Awareness  Week,  N. 
Boctor,  M.D.,  will  offer  free  proetale  exams  to  men 
over  30,  and  to  men  over  40  who  have  a  family  history  of  this 
disease,  dnring  the  week  of  SqN.  28th  to  Oct.  2nd.  This  one- 
week  event  is  a  community  service  program  HgrfjiioH  to 
focus  pubHo  attention  on*this  serious  cancer  and  encourage 
men  to  have  an  annud  exam. 

Prostate  cancer  will  strike  nearly  132<000  men  this  year 
and  kill  more  than  34,000.  It  is  the  most  common  tumor  and 
second  leading  cause  of  cancer  death  in  American  men.  The 
disease  mainly  aflUctt  men  age  40  and  older. 

“Men  should  get  examined  regularly  prostate 

cancer  usually  develops  with  no  noticeable  syasplams,”  add 
a.  Boctor,  a  board  certified  urolo^.  “If  Artrctad  in  iu 
early  stages,  H  is  potentially  curable.  The  scraeafam  is 
intended  to  provide  men  with  a  prelintinary  exam  to 
prostate  cancer." 


Marriages  of  those  udth  differing  religious 
backgrounds  are  regularly  accommodated. 


Purthwr 

Informatloii 

to  loam  Sw  dMncludva  WiyiMg 
Chgpd  IM  and  detailed  booking 
inlofmation.  tdaphona  during 
office  hours: 

Mon.,  Wad..  Fri.  9  to  9 
Tuaa.,  Thura.  9  to  S 
Sd.  6  Sun.  to  to  6 


THE  WAYSIDE  CHAPEL 


12700  Southwest  Highway 
F’alos  ParK  Illinois  60464 


The  screening  will  take  place: 

(DATE)  Sept.  28th  thru  Oct.  2ad 
(TIME)  A.M.  a  P.M.  hours  throughout  week 
(LOCATION)  3900  W.  93th  St.,  Evergreen  Park 
Appointmenu  can  be  made  by  cdHtm  (708)  424-4777 


New 

Abuse 

Policy 


Women’s  Club 
New  Season 
Is  Underway 


TSb  QrtoHc  Afchdtocae 
of  CUeago*!  mw  poSejr  to 
dcol  with  ptkm  who  abuae 
children,  announced 
Monday,  it  “encouragins," 

■aid  Cook  County  State’s 
Attoney  Jack  O’Malley. 

“I’m  vary  encounged  by 
the  document  that  the 
archdiocese  has  released 
todjiy  and  particularly 
tncoiiraged  by  the  Chrdinal’s 
comments  tto  morning,’’ 

O’Malley  said  at  a  news 
conference  held  at  the  Daley 
Center.  “There’s  no  way  to 
avoid  observing  that  the 
Cardinal’s  comments  are 
very  different  in  flavor  and 
different  in  substance  from 
the  recommendatiom  of  the 
formal  commission  which 
were  reposted  a  few  months 
ago.  As  you  know,  I  took 
cxoQiCk)ii  to  s  couple  of 

those  recommendations.’’  Chaneeiy  DIvliion  Aaaodate  Indge  Thomas  J.  Wynn  (second  from  right) 

“I’m  also  convinced  that  edebmted  Us  SOth  year  as  a  lawyer  this  week  and  waa  feted  by  Us  fellow  Judges  in  a 
based  on  this  document  and  emaB  party  heU  In  Us  chambers. 

the  comments  by  the  WhM  naked  how  he  felt  about  reacUng  the  mllcatone.  Judge  Wynn  responded. 
Cardinal  that  allegations  “It’s  nice  to  have  ranched  It.” 

^aiast  psiests  for  sexual  !■  1M2  Wynn  was  graduated  from  the  Oe  Paul  College  of  Law.  He  says  he  has 
ndscondnet  with  minors  will  epjoyed  pmetkiag  ns  an  attorney,  serving  an  the  Dean  of  the  De  Paul  Evening 
not  be  treated  «ny  differently  CoO^  of  CoauMice  and  cspedally,  his  years  on  the  bench, 
than  such  allegarions  against  Joining  him  and  waiting  for  a  piece  of  cake  are,  from  left:  Judges  Joka  V. 
others,”  O’Mi^  added.  ViigHIo,  Sheila  Murphy  and  Norman  Sands.  At  right  is  Mrs.  (Bernadette)  Wynn. 

Under  tlw  guidelines  of  the 
pew  church  policy,  O’Malley 
said,  it  looks  Uke  the 
administrator  will  act  as  a 
“key  or  point  person’’ 
responsible  for  compiling 
information  and  reporting  it 
to  the  appropriate  author¬ 
ities.  If  that’s  the  case,  that’s 
going  to  go  a  long  way 
tow^  hewing  us  in  our 
mutual  goal  of  protecting 


The  members  of  the  South  West  Woman’s  Club  are  a  part 
of  the  General  Federation  of  Women’s  Qnbs,  10,000,000 
strong  from  30  countries  around  the  world.  In  an  effort  to 
improve  living  conditions,  locally  and  intematiooally,  each 
dub  prioritizes  needs  of  their  area,  country  and  the  world 
and  works  to  ease  the  problems. 

During  the'  summer  Marie  Reilly  (Chicago),  Myrtle 
Wallender  (Evergreen  Park),  Audrey  Rausch  a^  Marge 
Westberg  (both  of  Palos  Hd^ts)  attended  a  local  seminar 
sponsored  by  the  Illinois  Federation  of  Women’s  Chibs 
(IFWQ  to  bring  together  members  of  other  groups  to 
exchange  thoughts  in  order  to  hdp  all  the  women  to  activate 
this  year’s  slogan  of  "Returning  the  Gift”  to  those  less 
fortunate. 

The  first  board  meeting  of  the  year  was  held  at  Lillian 
Anderson’s  home  in  Oak  Lawn  with  her  daughter  Laural  as 
oo-hostess. 

Opening  night  is  scheduled  on  Monday,  Sept.  28th  at  7 
p.m.  at  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post,  9314  S.  32nd  Ave. 
Plans  for  the  coming  year  will  be  discus^,  emphasizing  the 
dinner-fiashion  show  to  be  held  at  the  Ledngton  House  on 
the  evening  of  Wednesday,  Oct.  28th.  An  interating  and 
tinidy  program  will  be  given  by  Commissioner  Kathleen 
TherM  Meany  of  the  Metropolitan  Water  Reclamation 
District  (MWRD). 

Joy  Bohne  (Oak  Lawn)  is  president  of  the  dub.  Other 
officers  and  board  members  include  Vioe-Piesident  Rhea 
Maurer  (Alsip),  Second  Vice-President  Laurd  Anderson 
(Oak  Lawn),  Recording  Secretary  Annette  McGrath  (Oak 
Lawn),  Corresponding  Secretary  Audrey  Rausch  and 
Tieasum  Irene  Merijohn  (both  of  Palos  Hdahts). 
Chairwomen  of  the  departmen's  are:  arts,  Mary  Alice 
LaMantia  (Oak  Lawn);  conservation.  Myrtle  Wallender 
(Evergreen  Park);  education,  Marie  Reilly  (Chicago):  hodth 
and  home  life,  Adde  Marshall;  Indian  and  veteran  affairs. 
Pat  Kyce;  and  public  and  international  affairs,  Ul  Anderson 
(the  last  three  from  Oak  Lawn). 

Standing  committee  chairwomen  are  Jeannette  Marks  and 
Bea  Bludgen  (Oak  Lawn).  Theresa  Kill  (Palos  Hills)  and 
Fern  Hartley  (Western  Springs),  hospitality;  Carm 
Oilbertsen  (Chic^o),  program;  Rosemary  Kenny  (Oak 
Lawn),  publidty;  Grace  Larsen  and  Annamae  Fit^trick 
(Chicago),  social;  Carm  Oilbertsen  and  Irene  M^john, 
ways  and  means;  LaVerne  Wach  (Oak  Lawn), 
parliamentarian;  Laural  Anderson,  community 
Improvement.  rrj 

For  more  information  on  the  club,  call  636-4474. 


50  Years  As  A.  Lawyer 


McNamara  Rally 


Planting 
Talk 

Landscape  consultant 
John  DeKoker,  Jr.  will 
present  an  educational 
program  and  slide  show  on 
fall  bulb  planting  for  a 
colorful  spring  garden  on 
Sept.  29th  at  7  p.m.  at  the 
Prairie  Trails  Public  Library, 
8449  S.  Moody  Ave. 

Bigistef  by  dialling  S| 
430-3688.  F 


Friends  of  John  J.  tion  Reform  for  the  past 
McNamara  and  the  Irish  three  years.  A  real  Irish 
Conununity  will  host  the  evening  te  planned  featuring 
McNamara  Rally  on  Sunday,  hish  stepdancing  and  Irish 
Oct.  18th  at  Gaelic  Pack.  musk.  Pat  Daly  and  his  band 
6119  W.  147th  St.,  Okk  wiO  perform.  Family  and 
Forest  from  3  to  9  p.m.  friends  are  invited.  Food  and 
This«is  in  Tribute  to  John  reiftedunents  will  be  xvail- 
McNfmara  hisjworlLja  able. 

'Forllwre  informadon  call 
on  ^1^334. 


Single 

Mom 

Seminar 

The  Southside  Crisis 
Prefnancy  Center  is 
sponsoring  a  “singk  mom’s’ 
overnight  and  seminar  on 
Friday.  Oct.  16th  and 
Saturday,  Oct.  17th  at  Cedar 
Lake  Bible  Camp,  Indiana. 
This  event  is  open  to  any 
woman  who  finds  she  is 
parenting  alone.  There  is  a 
fee  of  $20  which  includes 
transportation  Of  needed), 
meals,  lodging  and  seminar 
nuitetlals.  Registration  is 
limited. 

For  more  details  or  to 
register.  caB  (312),476-6242. 

Survey  On 
Tobacco 


jSmi  Wishes  Throuj 

^  WelcomeC  J 

,  You  To  Our'**"^  Hair 

/7^ni\^isiary  ETctravagai 

^  October^^^  10th  , 

C.J.Vogiie  Hair  Design  4821  St.  Oak  Lawb 

Wednesday,  Oct.  7  |  Thursday,  Orf.  8  I  Friday,  Oct.  9 


'  422-7620 

Saturday,  Oct.  10 


Tuesday,  Oct.  6 


Schwankopf 
Representative 
9:30  •  2K)0  pan. 
Fashion  Shows  by 
CASUAL  CORNER 
10:00  •  11:(X)  a.m. 
LIU  OF  TRIESTI 
1:00  •  2:30  p.m. 


Matrix'  (Victory) 
Representatives 
9:30  •  2:30  p.m.* 


Magician  Steve 
from  Lmy  Rixsys 
1:00  •  5:30  pjn. 


Redken 

Representative 
IdM  •  7:00  pjn. 


Employees  of  the  U.S. 
Census  Bureau  will  visit  a 
sample  of  area  residents 
through  Saturday.  Sept.  26th 
to  collect  data  on  employ¬ 
ment  and  tobacco  use  for  the 
current  population  survey, 
according  to  Stanley  Moore, 
director  of  the  bureau’s 
Chicago  regional  office.  The 
local  labor  force  data  will 
contribute  to  the  national 
employment  and  unemploy¬ 
ment  picture  to  be  rdeased 
Oct.  2ad  by  the  Bureau  of 
Labor  Statistics.  The 
additional  data  on  tobacco 
use  will  be  used  by  the  PubUc 
Health  Service  to  measure 
people’s  knowledge  of  and 
opinions  toward  smoking 
and  tobacco  use,  as  well  as 
mark  »g*»  in  tobacco  use 
overtime. 

Infonaatioo  supplied  by 
indMduab  to  the  Census 
Bureau  is  kept  confidential 
by  law.  Only  statistical  totals 


G<tidwall 
RepresenUtive 
10:00  •  7:00  p.m. 
Compnter  Gilor 


Magician 
tram  Ixxy  Rixxys 
10:00  •  2:30  p  jn; 


Faahhm  Show  hy 
LIU  OF  TRIESTlj 
2KN>  •  3:30  p  jn.  < 


FFee  ^ 
Hair  A  Nail 
Consiihatimia 


Come  for  the  fun! 
Come  for  the  gifts! 
(Dome 

for  the  shows! 


Hair  and  Nail 
ConaultalkmB 
attend  all  week. 


COLORISTS, 
some  computer  armed, 
will  help  you  select 
your  colors, 
baaed  on  akintone 
and  lifestyle. 


FASHION  SHOWS  > 
Will  present  C. 
the  latest  styles, 
complete  with  * 
lewelry  and  accessories. 


All  Clients 
20Ve  OFF 
Hair  Products 
10*A  OFF 
fewolry 

John  A.  Sandenion,  D.D.S. 

4815  W.  103k  Street 
425-5001 

20%  Discount  iSf 

a 

let  Haas  FaSsnla  Only  Cfaaal 

A  Healthy  teeth  begfo  with 

^  *  Dr.  Sanderson. 


Steven  M.  Pritildn,  D.P.M. 

4815  W.  103rd  Street  ^ 
422-7400  I 

20%  Discount 

lal  Tims  Pallents  Only 
Dr.  PriUkln  can  give  your  feet 
the  care  they  deserve. 

Esgises  104149. 


4823  W.  103rd  Street 
>  423-5424 

^20%  Special 

N  (kistam  Mirror  a  ^ 
Specialist 

I  wit..  iMiei. 


4 


I 


U,  19R 


Personals 


ANNOUNCEMEI^TS 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


SERVICES 


;SS 
SERVICES 


ML  OmiwiDOm  W.  HIM 

aM44ll 

Oak  Lana  Mil  W.  tSM  SL 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Lost  &  Found 


POWERFUL  PRAYER  TO 
THE  HOLY  SPIRIT 

Holy  Spirit  you  who  aolve  all 
probtoma.  Who  lights  all 
roads  so  that  I  can  attain  my 
goal,  you  who  gives  me  the 
divine  gift  to  forgive  and  to 
forget  ^  evil  against  me  and 
that  in  all  instances  of  my  life 
you  are  with  me.  I  want  to 
thank  you  for  all  things  and  to 
confirm  once  again  that  I 
never  want  to  be  separated 
from  you  even  and  in  spite  of 
all  material  cdusion.  I  wish  to 
be  with  you  in  eternal  glory. 
Thank  you  for  your  merc^ 
toward  me  and  mine. 
a» 

The  person  must  say  this 
prayer  for  3  consecutive 
days.  This  prayer  must  be  ' 
published  ii^ediately  after 
the  favor  is  granted  without 
mentioning  the  favor.  Only 
your  initials  shoud  appear  at 
the  bottom. 


Building 

Maintonancf 


Building 

Malntunanca 


La  Botz  Bunding  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOFING 

•EMERGENCY  RffAR 
•  RESDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED a  BONDED 
•  FULLY  MSURED 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 

REASONABLE  RATES 

(312) 


EXCELLENT 

REFERENCES 

FREE  ESTIMATES 


Bluaprint 

Service 


Blueprint 

Service 


BLUEPRINT  SERVICE 
WHILE  “U”  WAIT 


Tuckpointing 


EMPLOYMENT 

■  Help  Wanted 
Male  a  Female 

Heir  Stylist  wanted  lor  busy** 
mall  location. 

Hair  Performers 
CaU  Estelle 
(708)  423-7400 


Chimneys  rebuilt  8  repaired- 
Commercial  ft  Reaidantial 
Senior  Citlsen  Discount 
Fully  Insured 
3U-78MM1 


Assemble  products  at  home. 
Easyl  No  selling.  You're  paid 
direct.  Fully  Guaranteed. 
FREE  Informatioo-24  Hour 
Hotline.  B0I-37S-2800 
Copyright  IL2310H.  _ 


Wshr  a  Dryer 
Repair 


We  11  pay  you  to  type  names 
and  addiossos  from  home. 
$500.00  per  1000.  Call 
1-900806-1886  ($1.40  min/18 
yrs.  -f )  or  Write:  PASSE 
-08404, 161 S.  Uncolnway,  N. 
Aurora,  IL  60842 


PRANK’S  FAIR  REPAIR 

Washer  -  Dryer  -  Dishwasher 
Service 
(708)  424-5803 
424-3315 


Triephone  work  from  home, 
flexible  hours.  Permanent 
part  time  or  full  time. 

(706)  515-5848 


Waterproofing 


SupeiA  Beeessent 
Waletptoelfaio 

All  Foundation  Leaks 
Repaired  And  Drain 
Tile  installed 


MAKE  MONEY  WATCHING 
TV!  Viewers  needed  to 
monitor  commercials  in  the 
Cook  County  area.  Keep  a 
simple  log  book.  Call 
210-082-7020  ext.  201. 


SERVICES 


Lost  Pets  waidag  to  be  found. 
Animal  Welfare  League. 
for  hrs.  ft  info. 

6224  S.  Wabasli,  Chgo. 
1-312887-0088 
10305  S.W.  Highway  " 
7088388888 


OBLUE'LINE  PRINTS 
o  LARGE  XEROX  COPIES 
o  DRAFTING  SUPPLIES 
O  DRAFTING  SERVICE 


60465 

708-974-9100  - 


Carpet  Repair  A 
Installation 


Ask  About  Our  Specials 

(708)  848>28a0 


AVON 

EARN  EXTRA  $$$NOW 
UP  TO  80%  PROFIT  -  AVON 
l-8(HM70-5380 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 

ft 

INSTALLATION 
Samples  shown  in 
your  home. 

(708)  6568800 


FOUND  -  White  neutered  Cat 
-  front  paws  declawed-  vie.  of 
148th  Keeler.  Call  for  info. 
385-3050 


EMPLOYMENT 


SALES  DEMONSTRATOR 
$7  base  per  hr.  +  incentive, 
benefits.  Immediate  openings 
in  Northlake,  Cicero,  Gurnee, 
Streamwood.  Crystal  Lake. 
Naperville,  Wheeling  'ft 
Evergreen  Park.  To  ed  ft 
demo  BBuhiiMtipuse  cleaner. 
No  exp.  necessary,  «re  will 
train.  Home  makers  ft  senior 
citixens  encouraged  to  aiqily. 
Flexible  woik  schedule.  Call 
home  office  for  intendew  in¬ 
formation.  800844-5012 


Help  Wanted 

Female 


Personals 


Responsible  adult  woman 
neeM  (o  watdi  3  children  in 
my  home,  5  days  per  week. 
(3'12)  770-1540 


Electrical  Service 


AOOPnON-WE  CARE 
Challenges  and  dreams 
often  go  hand-in  hand.  As 
a  birth  mother,  you  take  a 
courageous  and  loving 
stand  to  have  a  child.  As 
adoptive  parents,  we 
dream  of  bringing  a  child 
into  our  loving  home  and 
community  tailor-made  for 
a  young  life.  Please  help 
us  complete  the  family  we 
long  fqr  and  give  yourself 
a  new  begiimlng  with  trust 
in  your-  child's  future. 
Medical,  legal  and 
counseling  paid.  Informa¬ 
tion  confidential.  Please 
call  our  attorney  at 
706887-6822 


Pair^ing  & 
Decorating 


Paving 


FIREMAN  ELECTRIC 
Any  Type  of 
Electrical  Work 
3760030 


Help  Wanted 
Male  &  Female 


BOSWELL 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

OrIvowayO  •  ParkliiR  Lota 
Saaleoating  ft  Rapaira 
Fraa  Eallmataa 

708-423-9594 

.708532-8866 


SALES  MANAGERS 
Positions  Open 
Part  ft  Fun  Tima 
Good  incanUvea  -  trips,  new 
car  ft  retiramsnt  in  5  years. 
For  appointment  call 
Mrs.  Alexandra  DaUy 
(312)  027-8822 


Earn  $500  -  $1000  weekly 
stuffing  envelopes.  For 
details  -  RUSH  $1.00  with 
SASE  to; 

GROUP  FIVE 

57  Greentree  Drive,  Suite  307 
Dover,  DE  10901 


Masonry  Work 


Guaranteed  Quality 

MASONRY 

WORK 

01  All  Kinds 

a  Brick  a  Block 
a  Stone  a  Fireplaces 
a  Tuck  Pointing 
a  Outdoor  Bar  B-O's 
a  Room  Additions 
a  Masonry  Repairs 

Call:  KEITH 
708-301-2109 

For  Estimates 


Haw  Bestaaiant 
^RemaHIR^ 

Fiill-T1malPait*T1ma 


Exterior  Painting- 
Garages,  Eaves,  Gutters, 
etc.  Free  Est. 

Mik»<312)  434-3057 


Plaster-Patching 


Plasler  Pntching 
Drywalt  Taping 
Free  Esiimales 
No  lob  Too  Small 
424-5710 


Messenger  Service 


CARING  BIRTH  MOTHER 

Offering  baby  a  life  rich  in 
opportunitiea  ft  joy  •  but 
most  of  all  hearte 
overflowing  with  love. 
Happily  married  10  years, 
we're  a  suburban  couple 
ready  to  be  devoted  Dad 
and  -an  at-home  Mom. 
Love  our  puppy  “Callie", 
music,  sports,  books  and 
cbocolatal  Please  call 
Paige  ft  Michael  at 

(708)  8908485 

MedicaL  legal  ft  counaal- 
ing  fully  paid.  God  blesal 


FAST  PICK-UP 
&  DELIVERY 

•  MAILING 

•  MESSENGER 

•  FAX 

•  COPYING 

•  RESUME  SERVICE 

CALL  ACCURATE 
(312)881-1190 


Roofing 


DAVE’S 

Roofing  R'Ropaira 
FREE  ESTIMATES 

560-0044 


Painting  & 
Decorating 


KENNEDY'S  INTERIOR 
PAINTING 
Neal  -  Raasoaable  - 
Dapeadabla 
30  Years  Eiperienca 

(312)  233-8851 


Shop  The  CtassHieds  •  388-2425 


•  askstv  enyCsaka  eOasMtn 

•  PosdrispCssks  ellssICaHan  eiliil/MsiWn 

•  ■rtHsrCaoka  e«Mieisn  sUssMtisSiwIi 

Tabs  aftMiesgs  el  a  staOta  nsw  opportunlhf.  Vodl  Ind  $« 
suweundkigsaia  wsimairiwsleDiiiInganJtiaiesieidsam 


Bft  B  '' 

CUSTOM  OOLORjB 
Interior  ft  Exterior 
Painting 
Wallpapering 
Texture  -  PopCom 
Free  Estimates 
Senior  Discount 
B)  70B-S0e-340‘2 


TO  BUY,  SELL, SWAP 
RENT  OR  HIRE 


LASSIFIED 


Long  Hour*.  Hard  Work, 
IntaoM  Study,  ChaUenging 
Training,  "The  Beet 
Opportunity  Available  To 
Make  Your  Dreama  Coma 
True" 

WBAU 

Equitable  Reserve 
Association  A.  Fraternal 
Benefit  life  bA  Co. 

WBNBBD 

Full  Time  Career 
Representatives  Who 
BaUave  In  Themselves 
And  Truly  Care  About 
Others. 


Forward  Letter  And 
ReaumeTo: 

NaB  D.  Schrefter  FIC 


MERCHANDISE 


EMPLOYMENT 


FINANCIAL 


EMPLOYMENT 


H«lp  Wanted 
Mala  A  Famala 


Wanted  To  Buy 


Houees  For  Sale 


Stocke,  Bonda, 
Mortgagea 


Help  Wanted 
Male  &' Female 


Gorgeous  3  Bdim  Tri-Leval 
with  2Vt  car  Garage  with 
auto  door  opnr.  Maintenance 
free  siding  with  beautiful 
landscaping,  newer  carpel, 
central  air,  formal  baml.  and 
window  treatments,  located 
in  Markham  for  SS9,900.  It's 
a  must  to  see  and  than  to 
have. 

For  info  caU  33B-108S 


Buying  esiales  •  Whole 
housefulls  or  single  items.  I 
am  especially  interested  in 
old  furniture,  dining  room 
sets,  bedroom  sets,  carved 
pieces,  oriental  rugs,  jewelry, 
also  dishes,  glassware,  vases, 
lamps  and  pictures.  Call 
Patricia. 

(312)  23»M3a 


DRIVER 

Over  the  road  driver  needed 
for  dadlcalad  run  between 
Chicago  O'Hare  A  Toronto. 
Onatario  *  some  local  car¬ 
tage.  Equipment  is  lata  modal 
canvanUonal  with  dry  van. 
For  more  information  call 
^  George  at:  1-800.2314683' 


WE  BUY 
MORTGAGES 

Full  or  Partial 
National  Funding 
Company 
(TOE)  4104070 


MERCHANDISE 


Lionel  k  American  Flyer 
Trains.  Collector  Pays 
Cash. 

706-301-3333 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  INinois  Counte 
Dspartmsnt  —  Chancery  Ohs- 
lion.  First  Hiinait  Bank  of  WM- 
matte.  Plaintiff,  vs.  Lany  Moses, 
at  al.,  Oeisndsnts.  Ms.  90Ch- 
9404. ' 

Intsrcounty  Judicial  Sales  Cor- 
poratioa  will  on  Tuaaday,  Octo- 
Dw  27,  19K.  St  the  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  their  offioe  at  120  West 
Madison  Strsot,  Suits  14C,  Chi- 
CM.  Minois.  tsH  to  the  hi^iael 
bidder  for  cash,  the  foNowing 
described  property: 

8421  Sun  VaUsy  Dr.,  Palos 
HiNS.  tt.  60465. 

The  improvement  on  the  prop- 
srw  consists  of  a  3  bedroom, 
tpfil-lovel.  single  lamily  resi¬ 
dence  with  2  car  garage. 

Sale  terms:  lOK  dovm  by  car- 
tifiad  funds,  balance  withlti  24 
hours,  Iw  Gordfied  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sale  shall  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  general  tasas  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  esssssments. 

The  judgment  amount  was 
S17.707.3ir 

The  property  wiN  NOT  be  open 
for  inspeetien. 

Upon  payment  in  full  of  the 
amount  bid,  the  purchaser  wHI 
receive  a  Certificate  of  Sale 
which  will  entitle  the  purchaser 
to  a  Dead  to  the  premises  aflar 
confirmation  of  the  sale. 

For  information  call  Jerald  J. 
Shapirb  at  KAMM  k  SHAPIRO, 
LTD.,  230  W.  Monroe  Straat. 
Suits  1100.  Chicago,  IL  (312) 


,  Chicago,  U. 

60620. 

The  Improvement  on  the  prop- 
srty  cansMs  of  a  sinA  family, 
1-U  story  brick  raaidsnce  wMi 
detached  2-car  gsrags. 

Sale  tsnns:  lOK  down  by  cer¬ 
tified  funds,  boianoe  wWiin  24 
hours,  by  certified  funds.  No 
rafunds.  sola  shaS  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  general  taaso  and  to  apo¬ 
dal  assesanienls. 

The  Judgment  amount  was 
$33,520.2£ 

The  prop^  wW  NOT  be  open 
for  Inspeeiion. 

U^  paymant  in  fuS  of  the 
amount  bid,  the  purahssef  wW 
receive  a  CertifiMte  of  Sale 
which  will  enUde  the  purchaser 
to  a  Deed  to  the  pramlies  after 
confirmation  of  the  sale. 

For  information  call  the  Salas 
Officer  at  Plaintiff's  Attorney, 
Fisher  and  FIshsr,  30  North  La- 
Salla  SbaoL  Chiesgo,  S.  (312) 
372-4784,  from  I  p.m.  to  2  p.m. 


Garage  Sales 


OLD  ORIENTAL  RUGS 
wanted.  Any  site  or  rxmdi- 
tion.  Call  free 
1-800-3336021. 


Garage  Sale  -  10801  S. 
Princess.  Chicago  Ridge  (2  bl. 
E.  of  Ridgaland).  Sat.  Sept.  26, 
94  jawdry,  crafts,  tools  k 
misc. 


WaModtoBiqr 
OIri  Costume  Jewelry,  Anti- 
quas  k  CoUactibles  of  all 
kinds. 

Call  706674-1244 


Articles  For 


RENTALS 


SiIm 

AUTO  SALES 

New  and  used  oar  sales  peo¬ 
ple  needed  at  HAGGERTY 
CHEVROLET.  Exp.  halpfuL 
but  not  nac.  Oil  )im  Lojas  or 
Gerry  Blough. 

312-737-4000 


Office 


DRIVERS 

t  If  you  are  looking  for  a  great 
job  with  a  great  company, 
then  this  is  your  lucky  ilay. 
We  now  have  limited  open¬ 
ings  for  ()uality  drivers  with 
at  least  one  year  recent 
verifiable  exp.  to  run  in  our 
rMleatad  OeeL  This  opp,  pro- 
virlaa  good  steady  mOas  la 
new  erpdpmsnt.  We  are  look¬ 
ing  for  ladMdttals  liitareoted 
in  runntag  teem  or  exiating 
teams  (hushemlfwffe  would 
be  Ideal)  to  make  regularly 
scheduled  round  trips  to 
ofllior  the  BaslfWeat  coast 
AH  loads  start  In  Addison  IL 
area.  We  offer  strong,  steady 
miles,  exc.  pay  k  groat  bane. 
Give  us  a  o^  to  out  more 
about  this  opp.  We  are  look¬ 
ing  to  move  quickly. 

800666-3278  EOE 


3133  W.  111th  Street 
Office  Space  -  3  Offices 
18x24  Heat  k  Air  inc. 
7066846434 


9960  South  Charim.  Chiesgo, 
IL  60643.  Bitefc  1  to  sleiy  sinM 
family  delachad  gangs  to  os 
sold  at  public  auoion  punuant 
to  UnMsd  Ststm  District  Court, 
Northsm  District  of  minois.  East¬ 
ern  Division,  case  no.  92C-1338, 
Fleet  Mortgsgs  O^.  Plaintiff, 
vs.  Rodney  Thompson,  at  al., 
Defsndsnis.  by  Joan  Stainman, 
Special  Commissionar  Outside 
the  front  door  of  Courtroom 
2302,  Richard  J.  Daisy  Canter, 
CMcam,  IL  at  9:35  a.m.  on 
October  20.  1992. 

Sale  shaM  be  under  the  follow¬ 
ing  terms;  Cash  or  certified 
funds.  ION  at  the  time  of  sale 
and  the  bslanoe  wHhln  twenty- 

fsbsar  Iwiim. 

The  subiset  property  Is  oftarod 
for  sale  without  leprssentsWon 
m  torquaWy  or  quaimiy  of  tMe  or 
racourse  te  wJnWf. 

Pferniiss  will  NOT  be  open  for 
intflAfCtioA. 

Ttoi  Judmnant  amount  vras 
S67A24^r 

Prospective  purchasera  are 
admonishad  to  check  the  court 
file  to  verify  this  Information. 

For  Information:  Sale  Cterk, 
Shapiro  k  Kraisman,  Ptaintifrs 
Attorneys,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road,  1st.  Floor,  Northbrook,  IL 
60062.  (706)  4986990. 
97778K  _ 


Par  Sale 

IBM  Selectric  0  Typewriter 
Excellent  Omdltion 
$123.00 

Call  8376284  After  3  pm 


Sitiwtlons  WrnitBd 

Female 


Unfumlehed  Apte. 


BLUB  ISLAND 

3to  rooms  In- a  dean,  quiet 
building.  Host  k  appL  tad. 
$383.  Senior  dtooount 
i3 


WiS  do  your  voocty  shopping  A 
run  ynur  erraixls  -  reasonabic 


Experienced  Nurses  Aide 
available  port  time  to  care  for 
dderiy  loved  ones.  Housework 
not  availabie. 

396-1410 _ 


Christ  U.  Math.  (Snircfa 
3730  W.  llOthSL 
AUp  00830 
Sat  Oct  17th 
Space  Reservatfama 
By  Mafl  Only 
$13.00 

Info.  3896915 
385-8034 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  INineis  County 
Dspertmant  —  Chsncory  Divi¬ 
sion.  City  Fodaral  SavInm  Bank, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Southwest  Financial 
Bank  and  Trust  Company  as 
T/UA  bl-OSSS.  et  aL,  Oefan- 
danls.  No.  92Ch-246. 

Iplarcounty  Judicial  Salas  Cer- 
porathm  wM  on  Tuasday,  Octo- 
bar  27.  1992,  at  the  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  their  office  at  120  Wast 
Madison  Straat  Suite  14(^  Chi- 
eago,  IWnels,  sob  to  the  hbriast 
bidder  tar  cash,  the  fobowing 


2917  W.  iSTst  PI.,  Evargraon 
Park,  IL  60643. 

The  improvement  on  the  prop- 
erty  consists  of  a  single  temi^, 
2-story  frame  rasidance  without 
gsrags. 

Sale  terms:  10%  down  by  car- 
tifiad  funds,  balance  within  24 
hours,  by  cartifiad  funds.  No 
rahmde.  the  sale  shab  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  general  team  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  aiseismenti. 

The  judgment  ariMunl  was 
$33,535.M 

The  praperbr  wib  NOT  be  open 
tor  Inspeetien. 

Upon  paymant  in  fub  of  the 
amount  bkf,  the  purchaser  wib 
receive  a  Certificate  of  Sale 
which  wib  onMIa  the  purchaser 
to  a  Daed  to  the  prartbim  after 
confirmatian  of  the  sale. 

For  intormstiorl  cab  the  Sstas 
Officer  at  Plaintiff’s  Attorney, 
Fishar  and  Fisher,  30  North  La- 
Sabe  Street,  Chicags,  H.  (312) 
372-4784,  from  1  pm.  to  2  p.m. 
File  No.  23367. 


ML  Groenwoiid  - 1  bdrm,  2iid 
n.  $400  ht  tac.  nr.  all. 

(708)  4996016 


Early  childhood  Teacher  offers 
day  care  ta  her  West  Beverly 
home.  (312)779-7911 


'  Unfumlthtd 
Houses 


FINANCIAL 


Ablp  3  bdrm.  newly  remodai- 
ed.  frpL  4  c  fans,  2  c  gar.'oU 
appliances,  c/a.  No  pets 
10/13, 

(706)  3976188 


Lift  Chair/Recliner  -  still  in  box 
-  beautiful  fabric,  origtaally 
$1,093  sell  for  $388.  WUI  dsfiver. 
1-800-272-2463 


Business 

Opportunities 


Square  Donoe  riathaa 

Ss.  14,  shoes  7to  k  8, 
Crinolines,  Mans  Shirts  16 
k  16to. 

388-0837 


REAL  ESTATE 


Condominiums 
For  Seie 


Wurlitaer  Organ  4300  aeriee, 
double  keybMrd,  full  pedal 
$1300.  Exc.  Cond.  CaU  (706) 
399-1114 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Conk  Coimbr,  IHinela  County 
Department  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  OMR  Financial  Services, 
Inc.,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Scydonia  Wbi- 
ston  a/k/s  Scydonia  A  WInatan, 
sl_irt.,  OsIsndants.  No.  90Ch- 

Judicial  Sotos  Cer- 


Mens  Black  Onyx  Ring  -  14k 
yaUow  gold  with  brushed  gold 
sides.  ()nly  worn  a  few  times, 
(tan  be  sia^  up  or  down.  Ask¬ 
ing  SlSO-worth  much  more. 

(708)  3716429 


ed  in  the  matter  captioned 
above,  wW  on  Tuesday.  Octebar 
13,  19K.  at  120  West  Madtoen 
StraoL  Suite  14C.  Chicass,  bii- 
iMto,  at  11:00  AM..  aoS  at  pub¬ 
lic  sueUan  and  sals  to  the  hiSh 
set  bidder  for  cash,  all  and 


singular, 

raw  asl 


iudgmsnL  alluated  In  the  County 
ofC^  State  of  bbnols.  or  so 
much  lharaerf  m  shaR  bo  aufll- 
cisnt  to  aaUsfy  said  JudinwnL  to 
wR: 

8834  S.  Loomis,  Chici«e.  IL 
60620. 

The  Improvement  on  the  prap- 
ar^oonsiste  of  a  l-etary  bridi 

Togrthar  with  ab  bubdlngi  and 


Drivers 

OTR  DRIVERS  NEEDED 
Inunedtate  opontags  for  exp. 
drivers,  prefer  reefer  exp., 
but  not  neoaeaery.  Must  be  at 
laeat  24  years  of  age  k  meet 
iniurance  requirements. 
Loose  purdieae  option  avail. 
CaU: 

1-000-728-7442 


SELLING  OUT 

Mhy  Pay  Mora' 
tOOS  Brand  Naw  lOOS 


MATTRESSES 

129135 

SEDROOM  SETS 

list 

BUNK  SEOS 

978 

SOFA  A  CHAIR 

9108 

DINETTE  CHAIRS 

911 

KITCHEN  SETS 

970 

METAL  CABINETS 

944 

LINO  RUGS 

920 

10  PC  PIT  GRP 

9500 

SEALY  MATTRESSES 

950 

layaway  ACCEPTED 


FACTORY  BEDDING 
3644  W.  147th  ST. 
MMIotMan  ■ 

|i  pik  aaai  of  I47tn  A  Puiatkii 
3713797 

Visa  and  Masiar  Cn^ga 


Houses  For  Sale 


INSTRUCTIONS 


Guide  to  Home  Emptoydtentl 
Rush  $1.00  and  SASE  for  ta- 
fonnation  to  Hofne  Work 
3743  N.  Troy,  Chicago,  IL. 

80018  1 


Schools 


enpravemena  umwii,  ww  hw 

tonaments,  baraditamants  and 
appuftonanom  tharaunto  botonB- 
ing. 

The  noma  and  addram  of  lha 


Financial  Sarvicaa 


888tf8$$8888$88S8 

DEBIT  CONSOUDA'nON 
$aK-t80K  CUT  MO. 
PAYMENTS  TO  80H. 
1600625D180  -  9AM-11PM 
BST.  NON-PROFIT 


Landscapa-Qardan 

Needs 


MBraM  VMS  fWi  MMi  MIO  TO 

sals  is;  Ssto  Ctoik.  tow  OMom, 
Bashaw  k  Asaociata^  P.C., 
AttarmyatoLaw.  Bwetow  (wt-til 
Floor,  ClarandonHills,  IL 
60SI41S99.  Tal.  No.  (708) 
789-1888.  Rafar  te  file  No. 
BA901016. 

The  proparty  wblNDT  bo  open 
tor  inspaetton. 

This  is  an  "AS  sato  tor 

"CASH",  raquMng  tba  lusesm 
fill  blddar  to  dapesR  tan  poraaat 
(10%)  of  the  MM  the  tbna  of 
the  sate  and  Ifia  botenee  vMh 
Inteneunly  Judictol  Sotoa  Osipe; 
raMen  wlmin  24  bourn  of  ma 
aria. 

Fbr  bihnnslton.  the  ameunt  of 
tba  antarad  Judgment  was 
^,711.72.  No  mimis^  Is. 


Cla88k8  starting  NOWI 

eaNtWeMam 

1-706-974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  OeSKM  SERVICE 
8CNOOL  OF  DRAFTING 
11160  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  80465 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  INinois  County 
Department  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  Foster  Mnrtgigi  Corporo- 
Iton,  Ptointiff.  vs.  Harold  Litito, 
tt  ri.,  OotoiNtonta.  No.  89i^ 
2909. 

Intercaunly  Judictol  Sates  Cor¬ 
poration  wbt  on  Friday,  Octobor 
k>,  1992,  M  the  hour  of  11  o.m. 
in  lhair  offict  M  120  Watt  Madi- 
ton  Straat,  Suita  14C,  CMcaBS, 
INinois,  tab  to  tha  Mghmt  biddar 
tor  cash,  the  tobowbig  dsieribed 

n^’s.  Bishop.  Chic^,  A 

60620. _ 

Tha  imerovamant  on  tha  prop 
arty  conatots  of  a  lingto  tomgy 
rewdence. 

Sale  Mrmt;  10%  down  by  ear- 
Uftod  hinds,  batonce  wNfibi  24 


)eg  tegsnew^gws  end  to spe- 

The  judgment  amount  wet 

$7a6Bl.Hr 

.  Theprap^  wW  NOT  bo  open 

iOf  WiMCllBA* 

wWa  In^OOvl^mlQelt  ^elM 


court  bte,  or  oofltaet  PtetoMfS 
Cediito  -k  Aesedetes. 
. ....  r.SS  S.  Cate  Avenue, 
Suite  114.  Darien,  H.  g(>M 
2416300.  Refer  to 


RBSTAURJLNT 
OPEN  HOUSE 
TAKING  OFFERS 
You  be  the  boao  of  your 
own  buetaees  away  from 
tha  city  -  dean  airl  45 
yaare  e  eucoeaeful 
restaurant  spot.  Year 
'round  or  reaort  seaeon 
only,  you  decide.  Newly 
remodeled.  Cleat  C 
movoebla  Uoenee,  hear 
beautiful  Paw^Paw,  ML 
OPEN  HOUSE 
Sept.  26  -  27 
Noon  to  4  P.M. 

GALLAGHERS  f 
BOARD  OF  TRAIX  \ 
8690  Luke  St 
Wotor  VIM.  Ml. 

Fhona  (708)  499-2721 
(616)  4836720 
(312)  881-0496 


PRODUCTION/ 
PROMOTIONS 
N'allonwide  company 
needs  10  people  im¬ 
mediately  to  work  in 
Midlothian  non-smoking 
offloe.  We  offer: 

•  86  sterttag  selery 

•  Paid  holidaya/vacaUdns 

•  Medlcsul  InMrance 

•  FuU  Time  or  Pert  Time 

Hours 

If  you  would  like  a  lob  with 
rapid  advancement  into 
management  then  ceU  Jeff 
at:  (70B)  3896863 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  Ceunte 
Dspartmsnt  —  Chsnosiy  OM- 
Sion.  Marins  Midland  Bank,  NA, 
Ptointiff,  vs.  Lois  L  Washington, 
at  al.,  Oofandant.  No.  9lCh- 
4427. 

Intarcaunty  Judidri  Satos  Cor¬ 
poration  wbt  on  Tuesday,  Oeto- 
bwl3, 1992.  M  the  hour  of  11 
a.m.  to  thrir  office  M  120  West 
Madtoen -StraM,  Suite  14C  Chi- 


’THURSDAV,  SEPTEMBn  34.  IMI— FACHm 

REAL  ESTATE  I  REAL  ESTATE^ 


Houbm  For  Salo 


WOfWCBlPS 
FOR  LANDSCAPING 


BeM  Credo  St2.S0  per  cu. 
yd.  Mulch  Grade  S4.00/yd. 
Dellverod  price  10  yd. 

mhiiggitMb 

(taU  312-2S8-924S 


FAST  LOANS 
Pereoiial  Loana 
Signature  Louiis 
Debt  CaneaMetlaa 
S263B.OOO 
BudCtedil 
Benkniplcy  OK 
1600436-7693 


WANTED 

Experienced  buataaaa4o- 
buaineae  telemarketer 
wanted  to  cell  our 
customere  and  praepeola. 
Limited  aalea  tavMved. 
MuM  bo  able  to  type  and 
do  data  entry,  naxibla 
daytime  houre.  20-25 
boura  par  week.  Located 
near  38th  and  Weatom. 
$7.30  per  hour.  (taU  Me. 
Schulbr  at  3126906900, 
9:30AM-12;30PM.  Mon¬ 
day  through  Friday  before 
Soptambar  29th. 


SOUTH  SUBURBAN 
CONDO 

Call  (312)  982-2080 
For  Audio  Tour 
Peggy  Idyca 
Seles  Associate 


RUMMAGE  SALE 
ML  Zion  Lutheran  Church 
104tti  k  Koataer  Ave. 
Oak  Lawn 

Mon.  Oct.  S  -  9AM-7PM 
Tuao.  Oct.  8  •  BAM-Noon 
Bakery-Ample  parking 
available. 


4 

/ 

7 

f 

4 

4 

4 

4 


REAL  ESTATE 


Housm  For  Sale 


GOVERNMENT  HOMES  tram 
$1  (U  rapair).  Daitnquont  tax 
proparty.  Rapoaiaasiont. 
Your  araa  (1)  809:M24M)00 
Ext.  GH-1M2  for  currant  rqM 
liat.  « 

Raaorts  &  Cottages 

For  Salo 

Stator  Lakaa  -  Lain  Front,  Lf. 

4  bdrni.  dock,  owing,  fiah, 
baadi,  2  Ivng.  lovola,  year 
'round  hoiiia. 

(618)  424^16 

Wanted  Real  Eatate 

Private  Party  will  pay  full 
price  for  your  aingle  family 
home  with  flexible  terma. 
Geriann  (708)  84^8800 

AUTOMOTIVE 

...Motorcycle 
Storage _ 

Storage 

Motorcyde  -  Inside 
Heated  Winter  Storage 
7S8-5900 


Motorcycles  & 
Bicycles 


AUTOMOTIVE 

Motorcycles  A 
Bicycles 


CLEARANCE 
Save  SIS  to  SSO 
Oa  Now  88  Medals 
ROSS-MIYATA 
BICYCLES 
(While  They  Last) 
CYCLE8-N-SPORTS 
8SSS  W.  tilth  SI.* 
Ml-0440 


Used  Cars 


'78  Flyawiilh  Ihmtar  Slant 
6,  P.S.,  P.B.,  New  Brakea, 
Shocka,  Exhaust  System. 
Runs  Good,  2  Year  Old 
Paint  )ob.  $800 
7S8-1244 

Junk  Cars 

TOP  DOLLAR  PAID  FOR 
JUNK  CARS  A  TRUCKS 
Vtoee’e  Towtag-fac. 
Everg.  Pk.  (312)  881-7047 


TOP  DOLLARS  $  $  $ 
Paid  for  |unk  Cars 
And  Trucks 
7  Days 
Froe  Pickup 
A  ReKahie  Auto  Parts 
708-38S-588S 
312-233-S898 


Vans 


I960  Chevy  Stp  van.  3  apd. 
comp  rblt  motor,  new  tires, 
new  exhaust.  9OO-0OS6 
-$850.00  or  best  offer. 


GtolhiL.  LHvWt 
Mast  wai  laid  at  St.  Lotdi 
dcMontfort  Church,  Oak 
Lawn,  on  Saturday  for 
Gloria  L.  Litviak. 

She  it  survived  by  her 
children,  Gloria  (Qurlot) 
Olbera,  Linda  (Harold) 
Morris  and  Mkhaei  G.; 
seven  grandchildren;  her 
sisters,  Shirldy  Currett, 
Lorraine  Murphy  and  Mabel 
Wri^t  and  her  brotben, 
Dwayne,  Buddy  and  Donald 
Crandall. 

Interment,  Resurrec¬ 
tion  Cemetery. 

AUTOMOTIVE 

Wantsd 

Automotivs  EquIpt. 

WANTED)  Transmission  Tor 
A  1980  Dodge  Tradesman 
Van  V8.  Reasonable. 

Call  Tim 
_ MMI48 

NOTICE 

The  ClaasWad  liaadines  In  our  Halp 
WsnWd  SsoUon  ara  usad  only  tar 
Hw  aonvanianea  of  our  raadsfs, 
to  isi  Uiam  know  uMciilaba  haw 
boon  MslorlaiUy  maro  attrsoUw  to 
parasns  at  onaaan  nwra  than  ms 
athar.  TTta  plaimant  at  an  adwr- 
tiMRWRi  gii  gfRMDyg^  OF  gfRBW)^ 
mam  seansy  undar  ana  at  maaa 
haamngs  hnai  In  Malt  an  anpraa. 
Stan  at  a  prstaranaa,  Hmllallon, 
ifitcHktUon  or  ithritniliiatkyi 
bsaad  an  son.  Thaw  who  sm^- 
Itaa  harawHl  asnaUar  any  lagitly 
auakfiad  appNsani  tor  a  lab  wimM 

-L« «  —  « — 


Jlr.  BdsM  J.  McLsdS 
Services  were  held  at  the 
Blake-Lamb  Ftineral  Home, 
Oidt  Lawn,  on  Wednesday 
for  Dr.  Bdm  J.  McLeod. 

He  is  survived  by  Ms 
widow,  Roeemary  A.;  hit 
diildren,  Dennis  (Sh^), 
Scott  (Donna)  and  Bruce; 
five  grandchildren;  his 
mother,  JnUa  and  Ms  sister, 
Joan  (Thomas)  SushinsM. 
kcvtai  Walsh 
Mass  will  be  said  at  St. 
Christina  Church,  Mt. 
Greenwood,  on  Friday  at 
10:30  a.m.  for  Kevin  Walsh. 

He  la  survived  by  his 
widow,  Nora;  Ms  chfldren, 
Mary  (George)  Brew,  Ann 
(DavidJRsed,  Kevin  (Chris), 
Patrick  (Jan)  and  Sheila 
(Tony)  Lehr;  aix  grand¬ 
children;  his  sliter,  Mae  and 
his  brothers,  Patrick, 
Edward  and  Michael. 

Interment,  HMy  Sepuldire 
Cemetery. 

Am  B.  Wnike 
Services  were  held  on 
Tuesday  at  the  First 
Evangelical  Lutheran 
Church,  Blue  Island,  for  Ann 
B.  Woike. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower,  Ervin;  her  chfldren, 
Bruce  (Barbara)  and  Beth 
(Phillip)  Contreras;  flye 
grandchildren  and  Iw  sister, 
Jane  Maatick. 


r 

1 

Wf  vXv-:  •’ 

HdeaC.  Wall* 

Maas  was  said  at  Most 
Holy  Redeemer  Church, 
Evergreen  Park,  on  Saturday 
for  Hfien  C.  Walsh. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
diildren,  Kathleen  Walsh, 
Margaret  (Bruce)  Shko  and 
Maureen  (Kevin)  Walsh; 
three  grandchildren  and  her 
sitters,  Gertrude  Edward) 
Lombardi  and  Margaret 
McKeman. 

IkaakT.  Horaik 

■Mast  was  said  at  St. 
Terrence  Church,  AUp,  on 
teturday  tot  Frank  T . 
Homik. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow,  Bernice  T.;  his 
diildren,  Thomas  F.  (Linda) 
and  David  (Donna);  three 
grandchildfen  and  his  sisten, 
Marie  Berg,  Lottie  (Stanley) 
Rauth  and  Angelina 
Traviaand. 

Nonma  M.  SckDlte 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Nazareth  Lutheran  Church, 
Chicago,  on  Tuesday  for 
Norman  M.  Sdiultz. 

He  it  survived  by  Mt 
widow,  Estrella;  Mgchlldren, 
Jerry  and  Ca^  (Thomas) 
f^nwiiig;  one  grandchild  and 
his  brothen,  Irving  and 
Gary. 


■sv.  PaaBaas  Groaikopf, 

O.FJif. 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Sacred  Heart  Chapel  of  Oak 
Forest  Hospital  on 
Wednesday  for  Rev. 
Paulinus  “Bernard” 
Orosskopf,  O.F.M., 
chaplain  at  Oak  Forest 
Ho^tal  for  30  yean. 

He  it  survived  by  hit 
tlsten,  Hilda  Connell  t^  Sr. 
Pauline  Marie  Orosskopf. 

Interment,  Franciscan 
Frian  Plot  in  Queen  of 
Heaven  Cemetery. 

Margaret  Maloae 

Mast  was  said  at  Our  Lady 
of  Loretto  Church, 
Hometown,  on  Wednesday 
for  Margaret  Malone. 

She  b  survived  by  her 
children,  Edwin  O. 
(Patrida),  Michael  T.,  Mary 
Thereae  (Thomas)  Bums; 
eight  grandchildren;  •seven 
great-grandchildren;  her 
sister,  Mary  (Dennie)  O'Hare 
and  her  brothen,  Thomas, 
Mchad  and  Edward  Doody. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cnnetery. 

Read 

Cork’s  Column 


WANT  ADS 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388- 


YOU  CAN  DEPEND  ON  OUR  SPEEDY,  RELIABLE  SERVICE 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

ILLINOIS  DEPARTMENT  OF  TRANSPORTATION 

DIVISION  OF  AERONAUTICS 

Notice  of  Application  by  Landis  Plastics  ) 
for  a  Restricted  Landing  Area-Heliport  ) 


to  be  located  near  Alsip,  Illinois 


)  No.  92-31 


On  or  after  October  S,  1992,  the'Division  of  Aeronautics 
intends  to  enter  an  Order  pursuant  to  Section  60  Of  the 
Illinois  Aeronautics  Act  approving  the  application  of  Landis 
Plastics  for  a  Restricted  Landinkng  Area-Heliport  located 
near  Alsip  in  the  Southwest  of  the  Northeast  of  the 
Southwest  %  of  Section  20,  TownsMp  37  North,  Range  13 
East  of  the  Third  Principal  Meridian,  Cook  County,  Illinois. 

Said  Order  shall  authorize  that  the  Order  and  any 
certifleate  of  approval  issued  pursuant  thereto  are  not 
intended  to,  and  do  not  pre-empt,  waive,  suspend  or  modify 
any  zoning  regulations,  building  code  requirements  or  local 
ordinances  adopted  by  any  local  governmental  body  having 
jurisdiction  to  control  and  impose  land  use  restrictions. 

Said  Order  shall  also  provide  for.  the  issuance  of  a 
certifleate  of  approval  of  said  Restricted  Landing  Area- 
Heliport  after  sufficient  completion  thereof  as  proposed  by 
the  application  to  meet  all  minimum  requirements  of  the 
Division  for  the  operation  of  a  Restrict^  Landing  Area- 
Heliport  and  shall  further  provide  for  the  nullification  of 
said  Order  if  the  Order  is  not  acted  upon  and  a  certifleate 
issued  within  one  (I)  year  from  the  effective  date  thereof. 

Said  Order  shall  further  provide  that  operations  on  said 
Restricted  Landing  Area-Heliport  shall  be  limited  to  the 
permanent  baring  of  not  more  than  3  based  aircraft. 

Affected  persons,  municipalities,  and  political 
subdivisions  may.  prior  to  the  entry  of  said  Order,  file 
objections  to  or  comments  on  the  subject  matter  of  said 
Order  and  after  the  entry  of  said  Order  may  make  a  written 
request  for  hearing  as  to  the  validity  or  reasonaUeneM  of 
said  Order  within  fifteen  (IS)  days  after  the  service  thereof. 

EDWARD  R.  GOWER 
ACTING  DIRECTOR 
DIVISION  OF  AERONAUTICS 

DATED:  September  17,.  1992 

)  DATE  SERVED;  September  24.  1992 


COUPON 

LIFETIME 

WARRANTY 

FRONT  BRAKE 
SPECIAL 
(Pads  Only) 

MOST  ^ 

DOMESTIC  $69.95 

CARS 

PiWMfit  Coupon  Wlwn  Making  Paymont 
Expiree  B/30/92 


COMPLETE 
CAR  CARE 

Sun  Diagnostic  Tuneups 

Wheei  Aiignment 

Eiectronic  Wheei  Spin 

Baiancing 

Carburetors 

Brakes 

Muf  tiers 

Air  Conditioning 

Compiete  Engine  Work 

(Minor  &  Major) 

Oii  Changes 

Batteries 

Radiators 

Lubrication 

Ciutch  Work 

Transmissions 


10%  SENIOR  CITIZEN  DISCOUNT 

RENTAL  CARS  AVAILABLE 

CREDIT  CARDS  ACCEPTABLE  ARE  MASTER  CHARGE  ■  BANK  AMERICARD 
DINERS  CLUB  •  AMERICAN  EXPRESS  ■  CARTE  BLANCHE.  NO  OTHERS 


3934  W.  147th  St. 
Midiothian 


388-5000 


OPEN  WEEKDAYS  8  to  5:30  P.M. 


/ 


Class  Reunions 


CHOOSE 


MVGC  Stages 
“Of  Thee  I  Sing 


JACK  GIBBONS 


orncr 


"Whan  You  Wish  The  Boat 
Maka  It  Dinnar  At  Gibbana'* 

HOURS: 

5  to  11  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 

Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reaarvallons 
Accaptad  Mon.-Fri.  ortiy 
Music: 

"Ithjrthjn  Soction”  Fit,  Sot 
“Accordkui  Tony”  Sun. 

|ACX  GmONS  GAmNS 
147th  St  «  Ort  PmIi  A««. 

687-2331 

ud  Mular  Card  Acoapledtxrfi 


Moraine  Valley  Sweeping  the  Country,"  “Of 

Community  CoUege  kicks  off  Thae  1  sing.  Baby”  and 
its  1992-93  theater  season  “WmCucs?” 
with  “Of  Thee  1  Sing,"  a  Tiye  production  is  directed 
sure  way  to  enjoy  the  fall  by  Rm^  Dugan,  with  musk 
presidential  elections.  The  direction  by  Rich  Keitel  and 
story,  written  by  George  S.  choreography  by  Mdanie 
Kaufman  and  Morrie  Herman,  Performances  will 
Ryskind,  foDows  John  P.  be  on  Oct.  22nd,  23rd,  24th, 
Wintergreen’s  campaign  for  29th,'30th  and  31st  at  8  p.m. 
president.  and  on  Oct.  2Sth  and  Nov. 

Wintergreen’s  slogan  “Put  1st  at  2  p.m. 

Love  in  the  White  House"  Tickets  are  S8  for  adults; 
sets  the  pace  for  political  and  $6  for  seniors  and  students; 
legal  complications,  as  wdl  and  $4  for  Moraine  Valley 
as  much  merriment,  when  the  students.  The  Oct.  24th 
Supreme  Court  justices  performance  is  a  dinner  and 
dance  and  sing  their  way  theater  production.  TkkeU 
through  important  decisions  for  this  event  are  $17  plus  the 
to  one  of  the  most  absurd  cost  of  a  reserved  ttM-stfr 
cUmaxes  seen  on  Broadway,  seat.  Season  tkkets  are  also 

The  ^ow  highlighte  musk  available  for  all  four, 
and  lyiks  by  George  and  Ira  productions. 

Gershwin,  induding  famous  For  more  information,  call 
melodies  “Wintergreen  for  the  theater  office  at  (708) 
President,”  “Love  is  974-3300. 


Bill  Corcoran 


UCLA  V8.  NOTRE  OAME.....The  Oem  CouMy 
Sports  AaMdaBaa  U  trying  to  arrange  a  UCLA/NOTRE 
DAhOS  football  game  for  the  fourth  annual  Dimqiaad 
Pipkin  Claask  next  August.  The.UnIverMty  of  Sonthem 
CMamia,  meanwhile,  has  lobbied  against  the  match-up  in 
the  past  and  is  expected  to  continue  to  do  so.  USC  docs  not 
want  to  tee  a  football  game  between  the  two  schools  because 
it  would  take  away  from  the  long  standing  rivalry  between 
the  Trejaaa  and  the  FlglMhig  liWi.... Because  the  Loe 
Aapha  area  hat  become  known  at  a  “melting  pot"  for 
people  (torn  all  over  the  United  States,  the  hot  new  gimmick 
in  LA  b  “taverns  for  transplantt."  Every  Sunday  during  the 
football  season  you  can  find  bars  and  restaurants  cateri^  to 
fans  ftom  Chicago,  New  Yosfc,  PMtabmgh,  develaad  and 
other  cities  which  have  teams  playing  in  the  NFL.  For  Bear 
fans  living  in  the  Loo  Aagehs  area  there  are  two  bars  where 
you  better  be  wearing  blue  and  oranp  if  you  happen  to  drop 
by  on  a  Sunday  afternoon.  The  Tin  Horn  llab  Bar  AGilil  in 
Burbank,  and  The  End  Zone  in  Hermosa  Beach  are  the  two 
plao^s^here  Bear  faiu  conw  in  droves  every  Sunday  to 
^WA^their  beloved  “Monsters  of  the  Midwi^.”  The  End 
-Jam  w  a  MHw  DItka  breakfast  and  lunch.  And  how  are 
the  Wen  Coast  counterparts  to  the  Rash  Street  crowd?  Wdl, 
one  waitress  at  The  End  2Sone  said,  “they’re  great  fhns,  and 
pretty  good  tippers."  Judging  from  our  experience,  not 
every  CMcago  trait  makes  the  transition  to  the  West  Coast. 

STEPHANIE  MILLS  and 
TONI  SEAWRIGHT  Onset) 
star  in  die  Broadway  musical 
hit  "The  Wb"  slated  to  open 
next  Tuesday  at  the  Shnbert 
Theatre  ••••a  Mkhad  Fdnatda 

and  RosensarF  Ctaasmy  will 
“Say  It  .  With  Music” 
opening  Oct., -20  and  running 
through  Noy-  8  .at  the 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

j*-*-"**  NEW  FOR  1992 


Kelly  High  School,  classes  of  January  and  June  1947,  are 
holding  a  reunion  on  Oct.  9th.  FOr  more  information,  call 
Lavergne  Nowak  at  (312)  381-9020. 


BjHUMpJK. 

Sunday  Evening  -  Sept.  27th 

SEAN  O’DONNELL 

SSJS  AdulU 

S4.B5  CMMran  12  S  Under 
KWt  Undnr  3  Eel  Fim 

A  Fun  Evening  For 
The  Whole  FsimHyl 


Now  FMturtng 
September  25th  A  26tti 
PARTING  QLA^ 


Kelly  High  School  class  of  1982  b  holding  a  reunion  on 
Oct.  9th.  For  more  informatkm,  contact  Christine 
Bardkowski  at  (312)  322-3003. 


St.  Killian’s  Grammar  School  class  of  1942  b  holding  a 
reunion  on  Oct.  16th.  For  information,  contact  Larry 
O’Brien  at  (708)  493-7379. 


Morton  East  High  School  class  of  1967  holds  ite  reunion 
from  Oct.  16th  through  18th.  For  more  information,  call 
George  Lyons  at  (708)  366-0033. 

Blue  Island  Community  High  School  class  of  1932  will 
hold  its  reunion  on  Oct.  17th.  For  more  information,  call 
Joyce  Bora  at  (708)  397-0316. 


6119  W..147th.  Oak  Forest,  IL 
708-687-9323 


note  are  Blly  Crystal’s  “Mr. 

Saturday  Night”  which 

opened  yesterday.  The  movie  ^  v 

b  a  humorous  and  touching  story  spanning  30  years  in  the 

life  and  career  of  stand-up  coink  Buddy  Young.  Dustin 

Hoffman  and  Geena  Dnvb  star  in  the  contemporary  comedy 

“Haro"  whkh  opens  Oct.  2.  and  John  SIdnbeck’s  “Of  hOcc 

and  Man"  abo  opens  on  Oct.  2 . Zsa  Zsa  Gabor  will  show 

dips  from  her  films,  do  a  monologue  and  answer  questions 
when  she  appears  on  Oct.  2  at  Eugene’s  in  Morton 

Grove . The  luleruatioual  Keuod  dub  of  Chkago  win 

hold  hs  22nd  faU  dog  show  on  Oct.  II  at  DonncSey 

HdL  MeConnkk  Place  West.....aMand  5’s  Re^ 
Feiguson  focuses  on  the  fight  to  reclaim  Chicago  Pubik 
Schoob  from  bureaucratk  entanglement  and  examines  how 
thh  reform  movement  has  changed  the  way  schoob  are  run 
in  the  special  “A  Btawpilnt  for  Leaning:  Rcadta«,  Writing 
and  Rsform”  set  to  air  thb  Saturday  at  6:30  pm  on  Chaand 
S....Betimes,  Emmett  MHkr  wiU  begin  anchoring  the 
Saturday  »iid  Sunday  morning  newscasts  at  Chaaad  S 
beginning  thb  weekend. 

WHOOPI  GOLDBERG 
and  LELETI  KHUMALO 
Onset)  star  at  teacher  and 
pupil  who  are  determined  to 
maltg  a  difference  in  their 
lives  in  politically  turbulent 
South  Africa  in  the  Tony- 
Award  nominated  hit 
“Saraflaa"  which  has  been 
adapted  to  the  silver  screen. 


Register  To  Vote  By  October  5th 
For  The  November  3rd  Election! 


teacher  and  brilliant  educator 

in  the  fikn.  She  inspires  her  BaBBIir 

students  to  take  pride  in  themsdves  and  their  heritage  and 

urges  that  they  seirdi  for  truths.  She  defies  the  authorities 

and  dares  to  teach  her  studenu  lessons  not  found  in 

approved  textbooks.  The  vision  of  her  teaching  technique, 

the  forbidden  curriculum,  has  a  far-reaching  impact  on  the 

life  of  one  of  her  students  played  by  Lebtl  Khnmalo....The 

AHaacc  for  the  Meataly  IB  sponson  iu  fourth  annual  lOK 


CABIIVISION 


REAL  ESTATE 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Motorcycles  A 
Bicycles 


Houses  For  Sole 

I, 


RiMorts  ft  Cottsgss 


Used  Cars 


‘70  PIspMth  DMtar  Slant 
S,  P.S.,  PJB.,  New  Brakae, 
Shodca,  Exhauat  Syatam. 
Runs  Good,  2  Yaar  (Md 
Paint  Job.  $800 
758-1244 


Wsntsd  Real  Estate 


Private  Party  will  pay  full 
price  for  your  tingle  fomily 
home  with  tlexlfale  terme. 
Geriann  (708)  848-8800 


Junk  Cars 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Motorcycle 

Storage 


TOP  DOLLAR  PAID  FOR 
JVSK  CARS  8  TRUCKS 
Vince't  Towing  Inc. 
Everg.  Pk.  (312)  881-7647 


Storage 


For  Sale 

Slater  Lakaa  •  Lake  Frcnt,  Lg. 
4  bdnn.  dack,  ewmg.  flah. 
baadk  2  lvn8  lavela,  year 
'iwmdhania. 

(818)  424-3418 


GOVERNMENT  HOMES  Ihm 
$1  (U  repair).  Delinquent  tax 
property.  Repoaaeaaiona. 
Your  area  (1)  805482-8000 
Ext.  Gll-1042  for  current  repo 
Uat 


CLEARANCE 
Seva  815  le  880 
Oa  New  88  Medeh 
ROSS-MIYATA 
BICYCLES 
(While  They  Leal) 
CYCLES-N-SPOITS 
8858  W.  llllh  SI. 
381-0440 


GMaL.IJtvkik 
MaH  was  lUd  at  St.  Louis 
deMontfort  Church,  Oak 
Lawn,  on  Saturday  for 
Gloria  L.  litviak. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children,  Gloria  (Carlos) 
Olbera,  Linda  (Harold) 
Horrit  and  Mid^  G.; 
seven  grandchildren;  her 
sisters,  Shirley  Currett, 
Lorraine  Murphy  and  Mabel 
Wri^t  abd  her  brothers, 
Dwayne,  Buddy  and  Donald 
Crandall. 

--Interment,  Resurrec¬ 
tion  Cemetery. 

AUTOMOTIVE 

Wsntsd 

Automotivs  Equipt. 

WANTED:  Trautmlaeion  lor 
A  1080  Dodge  Tradeaman 
Van  V8.  Raatonable. 

Call  Tim 

_ MMI18 _ 

NOTICE 

Tlw  CMMUtad  hatdingi  Ml  our  Help 


Dr.BteaJ.McM 

Services  were  held  at  Ike 
Blakfrljmb  Ftineral  Home, 
Oak  Lawn,  on  Wednesday 
fbr  Dr.  Bdson  J.  McLeod. 

He  is  survived  by  Us 
widow,  Rosemary  A.;  his 
children,  Dennis  (Sh^), 
Scott  (Donna)  and  Bruce; 
five  grandchildren;  his 
mother,  Julia  and  his  sister, 
Joan  (Tbomas)  Sushinski. 
Bevta  Wnkh 
Mass  win  be  said  at  St. 
Christina  Church,  Mt. 
Greenwood,  on  FHte  at 
10:30  a.m.  for  Kevin  WaUb, 
He  is  survived  by  his 
widow,  Nora;  his  children, 
Mary  (George)  Brew,  Ann 
(Da^)  Reed,  Kevin  (Chris), 
Patrick  (Jan)  and  Sheila 
(Tony)  Lehr;  six  grand¬ 
children;  his  ^ler,  Mae  and 
his  brothers,  Patrick, 
Edward  and  Michael. 

Interment,  H<dy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

AuB.  Wnlke 
Services  were  held  on 
Tuesday  at  the  First 
Evangelical  Lutheran 
Churdi,  Blue  Island,  for  Ann 
B.  Wpike. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower,  Ervin;  her  children, 
Bruce  (Barbara)  and  Beth 
(Phillip)  Contreras;  flve 
grandchildren  and  her  dster, 
Jane  Massick. 


HelanC.  WbU 

Mass  was  said  at  Most 
Holy  Redeemer  Church, 
Evergreen  Park,  on  Saturday 
for  Hden  C.  Walsh. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children,  Kathleen  Walsh, 
Margaret  (Bruce)  Sisko  and 
Maureen  (Kevin)  Walsh; 
three  granddiildren  and  her 
listers,  Gertrude  (Edward) 
Lombardi  and  Margaret 
McKeman. 

FTaMt  T.  Honrfk 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Terrence  Churdi,  AUp,  on 
teturday  for  Frank  T. 
Homik. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow,  Bernice  T.;  his 
children,  Thomas  F.  (Linda) 
and  David  (Donna);  three 
grandchttdren  and  his  sisters, 
Marie  Berg,  Lottie  (Stanley) 
Rauth  and  Angelina 
Travisand. 

Nunmaa  M.  Schalti 

Services  were  hdd  at  the 
Naxareth  Lutheran  Church, 
Chicago,  on  Tuesday  for 
Norman  M.  Sdiultx. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow,  Estrella;  higdiildren, 
Jerry  and  Ca^  (Thomas) 
Caiming;  one  grandchild  and 
his  brmhers,  Irving  and 
Gary. 


OJrjM. 

Serviem  were  held  at  the 
Sacred  Heart  Chapd  of  Oak 
Forest  Hospital  on 
Wednesday  for  Rev. 
Paulinus  “Bernard*' 
Grosskopf,  O.F.M., 
chaplain  at  Oak  Forest 
Ho^tal  for  30  years. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
listen,  Hilda  CooneO  and  Sr. 
PauUne  Marie  Grosskopf . 

Interment,  Franciscan 
Frian  Plot  in  <)neen  of 
Heaven  Cemetery. 


Maas  was  said  at  Our  Lady 
of  Loretto  Church, 
Hometown,  on  Wednesday 
for  Margaret  Malone. 

She  b  survived  by  her 
children,  Edwin  O. 
(Patricia),  Micbael  T.,  Mary 
Thereae  (Thomas)  Bums; 
eight  grandchildren;  seven 
great-grandchildren;  her 
sister,  Mary  (Dennis)  0*Haie 
and  her  brothen,  Thomas, 
hfiduel  and  Edward  Doody. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 

Read 

Cork’s  Column 


Motorcycle  -  Inside 
Nested  Winter  Storage 
7S8-5900 

Motorcycles  & 
Bicycles 

HONDA 

UOTORCYCLES,  SCOOTERS 
SKI-DQO  SNOWUOBILES 

*  MIDLOTHIAN  * 
SPORTS  &  CYCLE 


TOP  DOLLARS  $  $  $ 
Pnid  for  |unk  Cars 
-And  Trucks 
‘  7  Days 
Free  Pickup 
A  Relteble  Auto  Parte 
708-385-5585 
„  312-233-5508 


Vans 


1980  Chevy  Stp  van.  3  spd. 
comp  rbit  motor,  new  tires, 
new  exhaust.  599-0058 
-8850.00  or  best  offer. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

ILLINOIS  DEPARTMENT  OF  TRANSPORTATION 
DIVISION  OF  AERONAUTICS 


Notice  of  Application  by  Landis  Plastics  ) 
for  a  Restricted  Landing  Area-Heliport  ) 


to  be  located  near  Alsip,  Illinois 


)  No.  92-31 


On  or  after  October  3,  1992,  the  Division  of  Aeronautics 
intends  to  enter  an  Order  pursuant  to  Section  60  of  the 
Illinois  Aeronautics  Act  approving  the  application  of  Landis 
Plastics  for  a  Restricted  Landinkng  Area-Heliport  located 
near  Alsip  in  the  Southwest  of  the  Northeast  !4  of  the 
Southwest  V4  of  Section  20,  Township  37  North,  Range  13 
East  of  the  Third  Principal  Meridian,  Cook  County,  Illinois. 

Said  Order  shall  authorize  that  the  Order  and  any 
certificate  of  approval  issued  pursuant  thereto  are  not 
intended  to,  and  do  not  pre-empt,  waive,  suspend  or  modify 
any  zoning  r^ulations,  building  code  requiremehts  or  local 
ordinances  adopted  by  any  local  governmental  body  having 
jurisdiction  to  control  and  impose  land  use  restrictions. 

Said  Order  shall  also  provide  for  the  issuance  of  a 
certificate  of  approval  of  said  Restricted  Landing  Area- 
Heliport  after  sufficient  completion  thereof  as  proposed  by 
the  application  to  meet  all  minimum  requirements  of  the 
Division  for  the  operation  of  a  Restricted  Landing  Area- 
Hdiport  and  shall  further  provide  for  the  nullification  of 
said  6rder  if  the  Order  is  not  acted  upon  and  a  certiHcate 
issued  within  one  (1)  year  from  the  effbetive  date  thereof. 

Said  Order  shall  further  |Mt>vide  that  operations  on  said 
Restricted  Landing  Area-Heliport  shall  be  limited  to  the 
permanent  basing  of  not  more  than  3  based  aircraft. 

Affected  persons,  municipalities,  and  political 
subdivisions  may,  prior  to  the  entry  of  said  Order,  file 
objections  to  or  conunents  on  the  subject  matter  of  said 
Order  and  after  the  entry  of  said  Order  may  make  a  written 
request  for  hearing  as  to  the  validity  or  reasonableness  of 
said  Order  whhin  fifteen  (IS)  days  after  the  service  thereoL 

EDWARD  R.  GOWER ' 

ACTING  DIRECTOR 
DIVISION  OF  AERONAUTICS 

DATED:  September  17, 1992 

DATE  SERVED:  September  24,  1992 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHtAN  388-5000 


YOU  CAN  DEPEND  ON  OUR  SPEEDY/ RELIABLeIsERVICE 


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DOMESTIC  $69.95 

CARS 

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Expiraa  9/30/82 


COMPLETE 
CAR  CARE 

Sun  Diagnostic  Tuneups 

Wheel  Alignment 

Electronic  Wheel  Spin 

Balancing 

Carburetors 

Brakes 

Mufflers 

Air  Conditioning 

Complete  Engine  Work 

(Minor  &  Major) 

Oil  Changes 

Batteries 

Radiators 

Lubrication 

Clutch  Work 

Transmissions 


10%  SENIOR  (CITIZEN  DISCOUNT 

RENTAL  CARS  AVAILABLE 

CREDIT  CARDS  ACCEPTABLE  ARE  MASTER  CHAR8E  -  BANK  AMERICARD 
DINERS  CLUB  .  AMERICAN  EXPRESS  ■  CARTE  BLANCHE.  NO  OTHERS 


3934  W.  147th  St. 
Midlothian 


388-5000 


OPEN  WEEKDAYS  8  to  5:30  P.M. 


y 


Class  Reunions 


CHOOSE 


MVCC  Stages 
“0/  Thee  I  Sing 


JACKGffiBONS 


orner 


“Whan  You  Wiah  llio  BsM, 
Make  It  Dinnar  At  Gibbons” 
HOURS: 

S  lo  11  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 

Sat.  (rom  4 
Sun.  (rom  1 
Rasarvations 
Accaptad  Mon.-Fri.  only 
Music: 

"Riiythm  Saption"  Fit,  Sot. 
“Accordian  Tony"  Sun. 

lACK  GIBBONS  GABDBNS 
147HI  8t.  *  Oak  Pwli  Av*. 

687-2331 

IWVIH  wid  MaMw  Cud  Aaxptsdr^ 


Moraine  Valley  Sweeping  the  Country.”  “Of 

Community  College  kicks  off  Thee  I  sing,  Baby”  and 
Us  199^93  theater  season  .  “Who  CaicsT” 
with  “Of  Thee  1  Sing,”  a  The  production  is  directed 
sure  way  to  enjoy  the  fall  by  RobM  Dugan,  with  musk 
presidential  electkms.  The  direction  by  Rich  Keitel  and 
story,  written  by  George  S.  choreography  by  Melank 
Kaufman  and  Morrie  Herman.  Performances  will 
Ryskind,  fdlows  John  P.  -  be  on  Oct.  22nd.  23rd,  24th, 
Wintergreen’s  campaign  for  29th,  30th  and  31st  at  8  p.m. 
president.  '  and  on  Oct.  2Sth  and  Nov. 

Wintergreen’s  slogan  “Put  1st  at  2  p.m. 

Love  in  the  White  House”  Tkkets  are  S8  for  adults; 
sets  the  pace  for  political  and  $6  for  seniors  and  students; 
legal  complications,  as  well  and  S4  for  Moraine  Valley 
as  much  merriment,  when  the  students.  The  Oct.  24th 
Supreme  Court  justices  performance  is  a  dinner  and 
dance  and  sing  their  way  theater  production.  Tickets 
through  important  decisions  for  this  event  are  S17  plus  the 
to  one  of  the  most  absurd  cost  of  a  reserved  theater 
cUmaxes  seen  on  Broadway,  seat.  Season  tickets  are  also 

The  show  highlights  music  available  for  all  four 
and  lyrics  by  George' and  Ira  productions. 

Gershwin,  including  famous  For  more  information,  call 
melodies  “Wintergreen  for  the  theater  office  at  (708) 
President,”  “Love  is  974-3300. 


BUI  Corcoran 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

NEW  FOR  1992 


SUNDAY 
CELTIC  SUPPER 
In  The  Banquet  Hall 

4  p.fn.  lo  8  p.m.  Buffol  Suppor 
■IM 

Music  and  Dancing 


Kdly  High  School,  classes  of  January  and  June  1947,  are 
holding  a  reunion  on  Oct.  9th.  For  more  information,  call 
Lavergne  Nowak  at'  (312)  381-9020. 

••• 

Kelly  High  School  class  of  1982  is  holding  a  reunion  on 
Oct.  9th.  For  more  information,  contact  Christine 
Barcikowski  at  (312)  322-3003. 


Sunday  Evening  •  Sept.  27th 

SEAN  O’DONNELL 

sOs  Adults  ^ 

S4.9S  Chlldrsn  12  S  Undsr 
KMS|UII|W^3  M  Frss^^^  ^ 

A  Fun  Evening  For 
The  Whole  FamHyl 


Now  Foaturing 

September  25th  A  26th 

PARTING  GLASS 

Live  Entertainment  6 
Oeneing  Every  Friday 
and  Saturday  Night 
»p.m.  tU  1  a.m. 

In  Oitr  Lounge 


St.  Lilian’s  Grammar  School  class  of  1942  is  holding  a 
reunion  on  Oct.  16th.,  For  information,  contact  Larry 
O’Brien  at  (708)  4M-7379, 


Morton  East  Hi^  School  class  of  1967  holds  its  reunion 
from  Oct.  I6th  through  18th.  For  more  information,  call 
George  Lyons  at  (708)  3664)033. 


Blue  Island  Community  High  School  class  of  1932  will 
hold  its  reunion  on  Oct.  17th.  For  more  information,  call 


Joyce  Boza  at  (706)  397-0316. 


Register  To  Vote  By  October  5th 
For  The  November  3rd  Electioir! 


CABLBWSION 


rA(S  at-THWDAY. 


%k,vm 


I J.  FaMNH 


Matt  wu  nid  at  St. 
Nkhoiai  Hdenk  Orthodox 
Church,  Oak  Lawd,  on 
Mon^y  for  Thomas  J. 
Pappas. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow.  Eleftheria  “Lib¬ 
erty”;  his  children,  Fotine 
(Jack)  Parzygnot,  John  and 
Roxanne  Pappas;  his 
brothers,  Ous  (Mimika)  and 
George  ^ula)  and  his  sister, 
Maria  (^er)  Taslopoulos. 

Interment,  Evergreen 
Cemetery. 

Dovie  M.  Yotka 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Robert  J.  Sheefay  and  Sons 
Funeral  Home.  Burbank,  on 
Tuesday  for  Dovie  M. 
Yotka. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower,  Vytautas;  three 
grandchildren;  ten  great¬ 
grandchildren  and  her  sister, 
Sarah  (George)  Gilmore. 

Interment,  Lithuanian 
National  Cemetery. 

John  McGnire 
Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Christopher  Church, 
Midlothian,  on  Tuesday  for 
John  “Jack”  McGuire. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
children,  Judy  (Niel) 
Holmquist,  Kathy  (Neil) 
Norman  and  Linda  (Dennis); 
his  brothers,  Thomas 
(Lenore)  Meek,  James 
(Barbara)  Meek  and  John 
(Marge)  Ballay  and  four 
grandchildren. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Angela  M.  Tomaselli 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Damian  Church,  Oak  Forest, 
on  Tuesday  for  Angela  M. 
Tomaselli. 

She  is  suivived  by  her 
sister,  Mary  lodice  and  her 
brother,  Peter  (Mary). 

Interment,  Holy  ^ulchre 
Cemetery. 


Helen  Gmig 

Man  was  said  at  St. 
Christina  Church,  Mt. 
Greenwood,  on  Mon^y  for 
Helen  Craig. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children,  Mdody  and  Robert 
and  her  sisters,  Delores 
Neverdusky,  Elsie  Harper 
and  Julia  Miller. 

Interment,  St,  Casimir 
Cemetery. 

RnsscH  L.  Hartnig 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Blake^ljlmb  Funeral  Home, 
Oak  Lawn,  on  Monday  for 
Russell  L.  Hartnig. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow,  Frances;  his  son, 
Kurt  and  his  sisters,  Ruth 
Eick  and  Dorothy  Knipper. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 

Harriet  D.  Knapp 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Trinity  Lutheran  Church, 
Oak  Lawn,  on  Monday  for 
Harriet  D.  Knapp. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children.  William  A.  (Doc) 
and  Margaret  “Peggy” 
Tripamer  and  her  sister, 
Alice  (George)  Betz. 

Anton  Fkht 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Fabian  Church,  Bridgeview, 
on  Monday  for  Anton  Ficht. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow,  Theresa;  his  children, 
James  (Erma),  Shirley 
Bernhardt,  John  (Jacque¬ 
line)  and  Roy;  12  grand¬ 
children  and  nine  great¬ 
grandchildren. 

Fred  Stahniak 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Catherine  of  Alexandria 
Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 
Wednesday  for  Fred 
Stahulak. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
sisters,  Diane  (Chester) 
Wolkowicz  and  Terry 
(Lloyd)  Harrison. 


WnNer  R.  Rnpp 

Services  were  held  on 
Wednesday  at  the  Blake- 
Lamb/Beevar  Funeral 
Home,  Worth,  for  Walter  R. 
Rapp,  director  of  recreation 
for  the  Worth  Panthers 
Assoc. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
children,  Betty  Sickler, 
Deborah  (Dale  Sr.) 
Mclnemey  and  Jerry;  his 
mother,  Mildred;  six 
grandchildren;  two  great¬ 
grandchildren  and  his  sister, 
Diane  (Donald)  Welch. 

Interment.  Cedar  Park 
Cemetery. 

Angela  M.  Knidzlci 

Mass  ..was  said  at  St. 
Fabian  Church,  Bridgeview, 
on  Tuesday  for  Angela  M. 
Krudziel. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
sisters.  Helen  Orzeskowiak, 
Marie  Sonzski  and  Rose 
(Theodore)  Kramer  and  her 
brothers,  Joseph  and  Casimir 
(Trudi)  Krudziel. 

Interment,  Resurrec¬ 
tion  Cemetery. 

Raymond  J.  McCarthy 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Nicholas  of  Tolentine 
Church,  Chicago,  on 
Tuesday  for  Raymond  J. 
McCarthy. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow,  Alice;  his  dau^ter, 
Mary  Kay  (Tom)  Flamm; 
five  grandchildren;  his 
mother,  Edna;  his  brother, 
Dennis  “Ace”  and  his 
sisters,  Dolores  (Phil)  Vogt 
and  Marge  (Ed)  OroeUer. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Edna  Mae  Worsham 
Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Germaine  Church,  Oak 
Lawn,  on  Monday  for  Edna 
Mae  Worsham. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower.  Branch  “B.J.”; 
her  children,  Michele  (Ed) 
Roman  and  Steven  C.P.D. 
(Deborah);  five  grand¬ 
children  and  her  sister, 
Gloria  (Dale)  Ruff. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 


It’s  a  matter  of 
trust...not  location! 

Integrity  and  trust  are  two  major  factors  that  families 
rely  on  when  faced  with  the  immediacy  of  selecting  a 
funeral  director.  The  first  name  many  long-time  residents 
turn  to  is  Andrew  J.  McGann  and  Son.  It’s  a  name  they 
trust.  Services  of  every  faith  are  arranged  to  fit  families’ 
desires  and  budgets  either  from  the  well  known  McGann 
Funeral  Home  on  Pulaski  Road  or  now  available  facilities 
in  nearby  areas. 

Serving  you  at  McCann’s  Chapel  on  Pulaski  Road  and 
other  locations  are  these  dedicated  professionals;  Andy 
McGann,  Andy  McGann  Jr.  and  Bill  Mulcahy. 

For  information,  pre-arrangements  or  service,  talk  to 
Andrew  J.  McGann  and  Son  Funeral  Home,  10727  South 
Pulaski  Road.  Additional  facilities  at  11028  Southwest 
Highway  and  9236  Roberts  Road.  Call  708-423-5400  or 
312-783-7700.  / 


L. 

'Serviom  wan  hdd  at  the 
Horaburg-Klcin  Evergreen 
Fimeral  Home.  Evergreen 
Park,  on  Friday  for  Bbiitf  L. 
Kamentki.  He  was  a 
professional  bowling  ball 
driller  and  a  member  of  the 
American  Bowling  Congress. 
He  worked  for  several 
sporting  goods  stores  before 
retiring  in  1967.  He  was  a 
member  of  the  Markham 
Memorial  Veterans  of 
Foreign  Wars  Post  9801;  a 
former  member  of  the 
Ashbum  Lutheran  Church  in 
Chicago  and  of  the 
Scottsdale  Homeowners 
Association  as  well,  as  a 
member  of  the  Oak  Lawn 
Elks  Lodge  22S4. 

He  is  survived  by  his. 
widow,  Dolores;  his  children, 
Delmer,  Mdvin,  Gary  and 
Larry  and  three  grand¬ 
children. 

Interment,  Chapel  Hill 
Gardens,  South. 

Mary  Louise  Pomdyia 

Mass  was  said  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church,  Palos  HiUs, 
on  Saturday  for  Mary  Louise 
Poradyia. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children,  Therese  (Christo¬ 
pher)  Blazek,  James 
(Barbara)  and  Elimbeth;  one 
grandchild  and  her  sister, 
Connie  (Leroy)  Strauch. 

Interment,  Resurrec¬ 
tion  Cemetery. 

EJeanor  R.  Schultz 

A  memorial  service  was 
held  on  Sunday  at  the 
Vandenberg  Fun^  Home, 
Blue  Island,  for  Eleanor  R. 
Schultz. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children,  Deborah  Herming, 
Josqrh  Corrado,  Keimeth  L. 
Corrado  and  Daniel  J. 
Schultz. 

WilUun  F.  Duesdiop 

Services  were  held  in  Blue 
Island  on  Saturday  for 
William  F.  Dueshop. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow,  Lois;  his  son,  Peter 
(^ryil);  two  grandchildren; 
his.  sister,  Dorothy  Roloff 
and  his  brother,  Edwin 
(Bernice). 

Interment,  Chapel  Hill 
Gardeiu,  South. 

Eleanor  M.  PIcycr 

Services  were  hdd  on 
Monday  at  the  Lack  and 
Sons  Hickory  Funeral  Home, 
Hickory  Hills,  for  Eleanor 
M.  Pleyer. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children,  Barbara  Faber, 
Annette  (Steve)  Kowalczyk 
and  Carol  (Ronald  Sr.) 
Lethiot;  nine  grandchildren; 
14  great-grandchildren;  her 
sisters,  Loretta  Hutchings 
and  Horence  Stanger  and 
her  brother,  Thomas 
(Dorothy)  Hutchings. 

Interment,  Evergreen 
CeoMtery. 

Ralph  F.  Starr 

Graveside  services  were 
held  in  Chicago  for  Ralph  F. 
Starr.  He  was  a  funeral 
director  for  over  SO  years  in 
the  Chicago  area  and  a 
longtime  associate  with 
Beverly  Ridge  Funeral 
Home. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow,  Elaine  Naninga;  his 
son,  Walter;  three 
grandchildren  and  five  great¬ 
grandchildren. 

Interment,  Oak  Woods 
Cemetery. 

Vincent  E.  Roth 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Terrence  Church,  Alsip,  on 
Tuesday  for  Vincent  E. 
Roth. 

He  is  survived  by  hts 
widow.  Lucille;  his  children, 
Thomas  and  David  (Esther) 
and  four  grandchildren. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 


BtariMhH.  Vuck 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Walter  Church,  Chicago,  on 
Saturday  for  Elizabeth 
“Betty”  H.  Vask. 

9m  is  survived  by  her 
children,  Michael,'^  Alice 
(WilUam)  Olson  and  Barbara 
(Joseph)  Bregin;  10  grand- 
childra;  one  great-grand¬ 
child  and  her  briers,  John 
(Mary  Ann)  and  Joe  Oresko. 

Interment,  Mt.  Hope 
Cemetery. 


Servieas  ware  held  at  the 
Homburf-Klein  Evergreen 
Fhneral  Home,  Evergreen 
Park,  on  Monday  for  Ethel 
L.  Sdireiber. 

She  it  survived  by  her 
children.  Card  (Lloyd)  Brill, 
Janet  Nobis  and  George 
Jr.  (Billi);  ten  grand¬ 
children  and  1 1  great¬ 
grandchildren. 

Interment,  Bethania 
Cemetery, 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Cbm/ort 


Andrew  J.  McGann  &  Son 


rELEPHWtE  (312)  783-7700  (708)  423-S400 

Serving  CMcageland  For  Over  39  Years 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  600SS 
Other  Facilities  Availabie  Upon  Request 


THE  HILLS 


10201  S.  Roberts  Rd 
Palos  Hilb 


FUNERAL  HOME 

598-5880 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 
Funeral  Home 


lohn  R.  Thompson  A  Roboet  B.  I 
FamOy  Oparatad 

S8TO  W.  asib  Oliaal  •  Oak  Lawn  •  (Tia)  4284800 


BLAKE>LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicaguland  Locations  including: 

5800  W.  63rd  St.  -  3737  W.  79th  St.  - 10001  S.  Western 
,  4727  W.  103rd  St.. Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKmMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (708)361-0500 


SCHMAEDEKE 

loroi  South  Harlaai  Avuauu.  Worth  U.  B04SS 
UMS  UnhB  Ambm  Orioad  Fuk.  a  aiMSS 


4404000 

**-*■ - i-o.- 

lasciaww  OTSimsoRmp 


3404111 


Our 


Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 

Funeroi  Directors 


PALOS 

11028  Southwest  Hwy.  , 
Paloa  Hills  •  974^10 


HICKORY 

.  9236  S.  Roberts  Rd. 

Hickory  Hills  •  430-5700 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


•  DIRECT  CREMATION 

•  direct  BURIAL 

•  SCIENTIFIC  DONATION 

•  FULL  SERVICES  AVAILABLE 


708-974^10 


^XoSQAjj  ®0mC 

9837  SOUTH  KEDZIE.  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (7M)4I»«23 
3100  WEST  59th  STREET.  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (»12)  4344208 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  K08ARY 

director  OffiECTOR 


OAK  LAWN 


Property  Transfers 


Here  ire  the  property  tranifcn  in  thit  irei,  iccordlng  to 
the  faucet  report  rdeesed  by  Carol  Moieiey  Bmun.  Cook 
County  Recorder  of  Deeds. 

'sale  PRICE 

9105  S.  S2ad  Ave.,  Oak  Lawn  5103,000 

MidMei  A  Elizabeth  O'Brien  To  Helen  E.  O’Brien 
5133  W.  105th  St.,  Oak  Uwn  139,900 

Mt.  Oieanwood  Bank  To  Janies  A  Diane  Von  Albade 
9605  S.THlley,  Oak  Lawn  34,400 

Paul  E.  Pisarski  A  Vkent  F.  TumineUo  To  Paul  E.  A 
J.  Joeettc  Pisarski 

9652  Karlov,  Oak  Lawn  91,300 

Jerome  K.  A  Vininia  H.  Zak  To  Nancy  A.  Wilchek 
9716S.  Karlov,  n-304.  Oak  Uwn  61,000' 

Kenneth  A.  Kendra  To  Branch  J.  Worsham 
9005  S.  Natoma,  Oak  Lawn  1 14,000 

Wm  Schuller  To  Luke  Castrogiovanni 
9l00S.Mclvina,  Oak  Lawn  137,000 

Lorraine  G.  Kurylo  To  William  A  Christine  Williams 


10320  S.  Minnick,  Oak  Lawn 
Robert  Renkor  To  Daniel  J.  Byrne 
4904  W.  Lamb  Dr.,  Oak  Lawn 
Daniel  O.  A  Dfane  M.  DonneUy  to  Adele  A 
Michael  J.  Kiakki 
10218  S.  S2nd  Aye.,  Oak  Lawn 
Marquette  Natl  Bk  To  Basem  Q.  Barakat 
4839  Lamb  Dr.,  Oak  Lawn 
Lou  J.  Featherstone  To  Robert  A.  Scott 
10420  S.  Ctrde  Dr.,48B  A20B,  Oak  Uwn 
Nancy  Fay  A  James  J.  O’Sullivan  To  Herbert  V.  A 
Sandra  L.  Huskey 
9636  Kofanar,  Oak  l^wn 
Raymond  Koerber  To  Rakesh  Wahi 
10432  S.  Keating,  A6,  Oak  Lawn 
Heritage  Tr  Co  Corp  of  lil  To  Joseph  Vladic  A 
Dianne  L.  Preston 
4827  W.  109th,  #302,  Oak  Lawn 
Marianne  Bar^  To  Barry  R.  HoUingsworth 
4901 W.  t09th  St.,  *304,  Oak  Uwn 


131,000 

129,000 


137.500 
118,300 

113.500 


265,000 

73,000 


67,800 


Ann  Marie  A  Daniel  Spargur  To  David  M.  Huitquist 


72,000 


Cancer  Run  Classic 

More  than  5,000  participants  gathered  in  Grant  Park  on 
July  12th  for  the  16th  annual  Chicago  Lung  Association 
Chicago  Distance  Classic.  Runners  and  walkers  of  aU  ages 
took  part  in  the  20K  and  SK  foot  races,  and  the  5-mile  fitness 
walk.  Proceeds  benefit  Chicago  Lung  Association’s  lung 
disease  research  and  education  programs,  including  Camp 
ACTION  for  severely  asthmatic  children. 

Local  residents  among  top  finishers  in  their  categories 
included  FeHpe  Gomez  of  Hickory  Hilb,  5K,  15-19  M,  3rd; 
Eileen  Guasman  of  Oak  Uvrn,  3K,  20-24  F,  1st;  Kelly  Bryce 
of  Oak  Uwn.  2IMC.  25-29  F,  3id;  Matt  Kraly  of  Midlothian, 
20K.  55-39  M,  let;  and  Anthony  Azzaro  of  Oak  Uwn,  2QK. 
70-99  M.  3td. 

‘Women  Aglow’ 


iHtm-FACKU 


Women  Aglow  Oak  UWn 
Chapter,  an  intematioiud 
interdenominational 
organization,  will  hold  its 
monthly  dinner  meeting  on 
Thursday,  Oct.  8th  at  Royal 
Palace  Restaurant,  6234  W. 
tilth  St.  The  featured 
speaker  will  be  Karen  Hayes, 
chapter  leader  of  Southwest 
Prayer/ Action  Group  of 
Concerned  Women  for 
America,  advisory  board 
member  for  local  Christ 
School,  active  alumnus  and 
group  coordinator  for  the 
Institute  in  Basic  Life 
Principles. 

Karra  served  on  Unley 
Park  School  District  as 


Self-Esteem  Talk 


6016  W.  92nd  St..  Oak  Uwn  128,000 

Leroy  Fauser  To  Douglas  Underwood  etux 
6921  W.  95th  Pi..  Oak  Uwn  58,000 

Stanley  R.  Absner  To  Dwayne  Starostka 
5820  W.  88th.  Oak  Uwn  110,000 

Frank  L.  Oerad,  Phillip  Bruno  A  Mario  Spiga  To 
E.P.  Nowdomski  etux 

9401  Kolmar.  Oak  Uwn  204,000 

Standard  Bank  To  Tomasco  Fonseca,  Virgilio  Martinez  A 
Rosa  Suarez 

9ll6S.Ridgeland.OakUwn  149,000 

Maria  Cancepoion  Candela  To  Jimmy  Visvander 
9613  S.  Austin  Ave.,  Oak  Uem  180,000 

Dominick  F.  A  Margaret  C.  Fluey  To  James  E.  A 
Catherine  Faxel 

10705  S.  Linder,  Oak  Lawn  205,000 

James  C.  Man|^  To  Zaki  Hqi 

5609  W.  88th  Pi..  Oak  Uwn  82,000 

Dwayne  A  Sherry  Starostka  To  Rhonda  M.  Christiensen 
10315  S.  Austin,  «16,  Oak  Uvra  80,000 

Mary  M.  Rieckmann  To  Karen  Oberman 
4105  W.  109th  St..  Oak  Uwn  120,000 

SAD  Tarulis  To  KE  Winaiu  A  J  A  Hayes 
9734  S.  Kilboume,  Hometown  80,000 

Gerald  A  Barbara  Brown  To  Wayne  A  Marilyn  Marquardt 
4200  W.  90th  St.,  Hometown  70,000 

Michael  J.  Muir  To  James  D.  A  Elaine  A.  Muir 
8753  S.  Corcoran  Rd.,  Hometown  77,350 

Kurt  A  Katherine  T.  Leslie  To  Jaime  A  Mireva  Bernal 
4217  W.  90th  St..  Hometown  74.000 

Gregory  J.  A  Susan  R.  Guzzo  To  Robert  A.  A 
Dianne  C.  Marcheski 

8835  S.  Kolmar,  Hometown  76,000 

George  J.  A  Lise  M.  Grafton  To  John  P.  Forney  A  Janice  S. 
Roper 


58,000 

110,000 


204,000 


149,000 

180,000 


205,000 

82,000 


The  Oak  Uwn  Business  A  , 
Professkmal  Women’s  Club 
holds  its  next  meeting  in  the 
Sheffiel4  Room  at  the  Oak 
Uwn  Hilton,  94th  A  Cicero 
Ave.,  with  cocktails  at  6:30 
and  dinner  at  7  p.m.  on 
Wednesday,  Oct.  7th. 

The  program,  followed  by 
the  buriness  meieting,  trill  be 
given  by  Jackie  Barttriina 
whose  subject  is  “Self- 
Esteem  and  Self- 

Inquovement.’’  Several  new 
members  are  to  be  intro¬ 
duced  and  Virginia  Bema, 
immediate  past  president, 
will  induct  the  new  members. 
OLBPW  is  also  celebratitig 
its  35th  anniversary  at  this 
meeting.  Guests  are 
welcome. 


PARK  DISTRICT  NOTES 


The  district  is  offering  youth  workshops  on  magic  an 
makeup.  “Professor  Presto’s  Magic  School’’  is  open  to  ages 
6  and  up.  The  first  session  is  on  Saturday,  Sept.  2Mh  from  12 
noon  to  2  p.m.  at  the  Menard  Activity  Center,  90th  A 
Menard.  The  second  session  vrill  be  held  on  Saturday,  Oct. 
24th  from  12  noon  to  2  p.m.  at  Oakview  Community  Center. 
Workshop  1  on  Halloween  makeup  will  be  held  on 
Wednesday,  Sept.  23rd  from  4  to  5:30  p.m.  at  the  Brick 
Building,  MIO  E.  Lake  Shore.  Workshop  11  vrill  be  held  on 
Saturday,  Oct.  24th  from  12:30  to  2  p.m.  at  Oakview 
Community  Center.  Registration  is  now  open.  For  more 
information.  caU  (708)  857-2200. 


What  Was  Happaning. . . 

50  YEARS  AGO 
THIS  WEEK  IN 
THE  INDEPENDENT 


elected  school  board  member 
for  three  yean,  and  was  past 
secretary  of  South  Suburban 
Residential  Contractors 
Association.  The  topic  “The 
Contemporary  Christian 
American’’  vrill  address  the 
roles  and  responsibilities  of 
Christians  as  Americans 
from  a  biblical  perqwetive 
and  indude  a  diacussion  of 
the  upcoming  November 
election. 

Dinner  tickets  are  SIO, 
available  at  6:15  p.m.  at  the 
door.  For  reservations  and 
additional  information, 
please  call  Josephine  at  (312) 
767-8(»l  or  Sadie  at  (708) 
423-5815. 


J.C.  Utz,  salvage  chairman,  announces  that  there  wiO  be  a 
tin  can  pickup  in  the  near  future.  For  further  information, 
contact  Mr.  Utz  or  see  the  public  notice  posted  in  the  public 
library. 

••• 

Anton  Walter,  73,  4101  W.  ia3td  St..  Oak  Lawn,  passed 
away  on  Wedne^y,  Sept.  16th.  Mr.  Walter  is  survi^  by 
his  wife.  Magdalene,  and  son  Anton,  vrith  vriiom  the  couple 
made  their  home. 

••• 

Green  Oak  Post  vrill  assist  in  two  dedications  on  Sunday, 
Sept.  27th,  one  in  Evergreen  Park,  95th  and  Kedzie,  at  4 
p.m.  and  the  other  at  Merrionette  Village,  87th  and  Kedzie. 
at  4:45  p.m.  Members  are  requested  to  attend. 

The  Oak  Lawn  unit  of  the  Red  Cross  was  represented  at  a 
general  production  meding  on  Tuesday  at  Orchestra  Hall  by 
the  follovring:  Mesdames  McOehee,  Schaller,  Pickrell, 
Johnson,  Mosbaugh  and  Nemeck. 


In  Phi  Kappa  Phi 


Make  your  reservation  to 
attend  now  by  calling  Kay 
Rojecki  at  (312)  239^5633. 

Opera 

The  Frirads  of  the  Oak 
Lawn  Library  plan  to  visit 
the  Lyric  Opda  to  see  and 
hear  “The  Bartered  Bride.’’ 
The  cost  is  $38  for  members, 
$40  for  non-members.  A  free 
lecture  is  induded  vrith  tte 
price  of  the  ticket.  A  bus  vrill 
leave  the  library  (Cook  Ave. 
side)  at  6  p.m.  for  the  7:30 
p.m.  performance.  The 
i^istration  deadline  is  Oct. 
17th. 

For  more  information  and 
r^istration,  call  Jeannette 
Fovrier  at  (708)  636-30ia 


Karen  E.  Schmitt  of 
Beverly;  Kyle  J.  Jonker  of 
Oak  Forest;  and  Mary  Aim 
Dugo  and  Sandra  M.  Kiellar 
of  Oak  Lawn  were  inducted 
into  the  national  honor 
society  of  Phi  Kanm  Phi  at 
the  University  of  Illinois  at 
Chicago.  The  UIC  chapter  of 
Phi  Kappa  Phi  annually 
selects  its  initiates  from  the 


upper  10  percent  of  the 
senior  class  and  the  upper 
five  percent  of  the  junior 
dftss. 

Earns  Degree 

James  Orabowski  of  Oak 
Lawn  and  Kathleen  Ward  of 
Worth  received  bachelor’s 
degrees  from  Iowa  State 
University  In  Ames,  Iowa. 


Named  President 


Dr.  GeoiBC  Ltatra  of 
Oak  Lavra  was  recently 
naaMd  prcaMcnt  of  the 
Illinois  State  Dental 
Society  (ISDS),.  a 
professional  association 
of  over  6,000  nMoibera. 
He  was  Installed  at  the 
ISDS  annnal  session 
sarSer  thb  naontk. 

As  president,  Dr. 
Lingen's  responsibilities 
incindc  serving  as  an 
official  representative  of 
the  ISDS  in  its  contacts 
with  govenunent,  dvk, 
business  and  profes- 
sionai  organizations. 

Dr.  Ungen  niaintains  a 
dental  practice  in  Oak 
Lawn  and  is  a  past 
president  of  the 
Englewood  Branch  of  the 
Chl^o  Dental  Society. 
He  has  represented  the 
dentists  of  his  branch 
society  as  alternate  and  as 
delegate  to  the  American 
Dental  Association 
(ADA)  House  of 
Delegates.  He  graduated 


from  Northwestern 
University  Dental  School. 

Active  in  his 
community.  Dr.  Lingcn  is 
on  the  board  of  directors 
of  the  hnnun  service 
board  of  Oak  Lawn  and  b 
a  fellow  of  St.  Joseph 
College. 

Dr.  Joha  F. 
Fredikksen,  also  of  Oak 
Lawn,  was  elected  as  a 
new  member  of  the 
society's  board  of 
trustees. 


GEORGE  UNGEN 


OAK  LAWN 


THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


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The  Piudential 

Banka  - 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 

Funeral  Dhnetora 

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Travel  Aqendea  •  AMIne  Tiekete 

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SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


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ICLfMCIIIliiSlIUlllll 


Appointed  To  INFTF  Task  Force  I  Square  Dance  aub 


Mumn  Murphy,  cundklute  for  State  Reprcientative  In 
the  36th  Diihrict,  hM  been  appointed  to  the  nhnoU  Narcotics 
Porfriture  Task  Fdrce  (INFTF).  Murphy  is  one  of  only  ei|ht 
peopk  chosen  statewide  by  legislative  leaders  to  represent 
conununities  on  the  24-nieniber  panel. 

The  INFTF  will  oversee  inqmnmKnts  in  the  seinire,  sale 
and  allocation  of  money  and  property  seized  from  drug 
dealers. 

“Being  asked  to  serve  on  this  anti-drug  task  force  is  a 
great  honor.  I  wdcooK  yet  another  opportunity  to  hdp  keep 
our  children,  faipilies  and  neighboriioods  safe  from  drug 
dealers  and  the  fear  and  danger  they  bring,”  said  Maureen. 
*T  can  think,  of  no  better  use  for  the  iHe^  profits  of  drug 
dealers  rh«n  to  help  citizens  and  law  enforcement  fight  dnig- 
rdated  crime  in  tt^  own  conununities.” 

Maureen  was  recommended  for  the  task  force  by  House 


Republican  Leader  Lee  Dnnids  on  the  basis  of  her  long 
record  of  commuidty  service  in  what  is  now  the  new  36tb 
Distriet,  which  includes  Evergreen  Park,  Oak  Lawn, 
Chicago  Ridge,  AMp  and  Blue  Island. 

Maureen's  public  service  career  indudes  Worth  Towndiip 
Clerk  from  1983-69,  Vice-President  and  Board  Member  of 
Evergreen  I^i  Schod  District  231  sinee  1963,  Past 
Presidcat  and  Membo*  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Business  and 
Professional  Women's  Organization  and  the  Kiwanis  Chib 
of  Evergreen  Park ,  where  die  lives  with  her  family  and  works 
in  real  estate. 

Other  members  of  the  task  force  include  the  Dlinota 
Attorney  Oeneral,  the  Mayw  of  the  Qty  of  Chicago,  the 
Cook  County  StiM's  Attorney,  the  President  of  the  Cook 
County  Board,  tlte  Cook  County  Sheriff,  and  the  heads  of 
the  State  Police  and  Chicago  PoUce  Departments. 


The  Menard  Mavericks 
Square  Dance  Club  opens  its 
season  on  Sunday,  Sept. 
27th,  with  dancing  from  1:30 
to  4  p.m.  at  the  Menard 
AcdvUy  Center,  9Qth  St.  and 
Menard  Ave.,  with  dances 
scheduled  for  the  2nd  and 
4th  Sundays  of  every  month. 

The  dance  program  will 
include  both  the  CaOerlab 
mainstream  and  plus  figures 
of  modem  western  square 
itanriiig  as  wdl  as  round 
dancing  between  squares. 
Dances  are  open  to  both 

M\iiflhliiR  ftnd  lindn.  Co^M 


andUghtitftsihmsnlssrMbe 

served. 


WBCANGSrilMOrB 
STUFF  BACK  TO  SCaOOL 


At  First  Chicago  Bank,  our  Relationship  Managers  and 
Business  Development  Professionals  have  the  expertise  to  help 
you  refine,  build  and  manage  your  company’s  financial  future. 

We’ll  help  you  put  k^ther  the  financial  tools  you  need  to 
put  your  hard-earned  mon^  t()  work.  To  take  advanta^  of  invest¬ 
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float  effectively.  Control  cash  flow  intelligently.  And  use  credit  in 
ways  that  help  your  business  grow. 

Our  Business  Services  Pn^iam  offers  a  customized  approach 
to  financial  management  that’s  tailor-made  for  your  business.  So  you 
can  work  harder  at  making  your  company  succeed,  vidiile  you  leave 
the  banking  to  us. 


Move  To  First 


@RRSr  CHIOMiO 

_ _ in.— t _ _ _ 


OAK  LAWN 


11k  Fvrt  rhtkmal  Bank  d  Chicago,  10440  S.  Cicen>,()ik  Lawn,fl57-8222 


emSIteRMNWoWBMkaiaiicwDiMenberFnC 


. 

‘■V  ^ 

■ 

■ 

Voter  Registration 


Deadiine  is 


(708)38^2425 


Incinerator  Endorsed 


Pcehter  (Oak  Lawa),  Maiteae  WaH  (Oak 
Lawa),  aae  baae  Skiblaaki  (Oak  Lawa)  coaipariag 
the  cod  of  the  year  foUowing  tk^  aitrics  for  the  IMk  Meaaial  cikilMtioa  of  Ike 
the  raonlred  period  for  Bevciljr  Hile  EaihroMaren*  GoM  oa  Moaday  4 
review  and  comment.  Tacaday,  OeL  19lh  A  20lh  at  the  Bctkaay  Uahm  Hall, 
Strickler  said  Reading  ICM  aad  Wood.  Adialadon  is  ftw  and  hoan  arc 
eqwett  to  commence  con-  from  10  a.m.  to  t  p.m. 

■tmetion  on  the  project  early  For  bmnc  tafonaation,  call  (TOO)  425t54M. 
next  year.  . 

been  approved  by  the  Minou  Barron  Appointed 

Ravironmeatal  Protection  *  * 

Agency  (IBPA)  at  wdl  a>  by  Last  Tuesday  night  at  Oak  Lawn’s  regular  vfllage  board 
die  U.S.  EPA.  The  project  meeting.  Trustee  Edward  Barron  (4th  District)  “took  vOlage 
hm  also  heea  onioned  by  the  trustees  by  surprise"  and  resigned.  The  board  then  voted  3-2 


The  S300  mBBon  ttaslHo-  arc  deoinoocpocated  into  the  waste  niukr  RCRA  Subtitle 
energy  fSKiiity  far  Robbins  hm  county  plea.  An  agrseaicBt  C” 
been  endorsed  in  the  solid  for  use  of  the  IhdBty  Is  now  The  EPA  also  noted  that 
watte  plan  developad  by  beiag  Ihwliiad  with  tha  Solid  trash-to-eaergy  facilities 
Cook  County,  tether  cvl-  Waste  Ageacy  of  the  maaage  municipal  solid 
deuce  the  faerie  needed  to  SSbIMA.  waetc  “safely  and 

addicm  the  ngioa’s  garbage  la  another  sigaiflcaat  effectively”  whUc  reducing 
iSsposal  crisis,  devd^an  recent  development,  the  the  vohane  of  aoUd  waste  aad 
the  project  said.  Uaiied  State  Baviraamantal  rcooveriag  energy  flrom  it. 

“The  tnriusioo  of  the  Prolectloa  Agency  (VA)  Both  are  key  objectives  of 
Robbias  project  la  the  detenaiaed  that  aah  geaer-  the  RCRA. 
county  phm  tether  demon-  ated  Iram  trath-to  eaeigy  On  Sept,  list,  Reading 
stetethafmleipnlleadOT  facBities  is  not  to  be  rngu-  Energy  refBed  for  local  die 

obthm,”  said  Oerl  SltldlElar,  the  icsonrce  coiieerwatioa  trash-toonergy  te^  to  be 
vice-prcsident/projecl  deval-  aad  reomary  act  (RCRA).  fat  located  at  133rd  and  Kadde. 
opmsnt  for  Read^  Energy  a  memo  to  regional  Tide  refiSng  stemmed  from  a 
Company.  edmhtlrtretnrsonSept.  ISih,  Cfacuk  Court  decision  fai  July 

lUgioaalplaas,auChasihe  EPA  Adkahdsttaiar  WBtea  that  rules  the  original 
one  develop  by  the  South  K.Reliiyaiaiedthattmah-to-  approval  void  an  a  legal  tech- 
Suburban  Mayote  aad  liana-  ctMcgy  ash' *Tb  emnapt  tern  nicality.  The  request  is 
gen  Aasodation  0SMMA),  wgalaflon  m  a  hmardons  expected  to  be  decided  qew 


Hefl^  Robert  Strait  and  Harold  Moxweex  voted  fat  fbvor  of 
Rosenbaum  while  Trustees  Ron  Standk  and  Marjorie  Joy 
cast  ’nay’  votes.  Standk  was  serving  as  president^iro-tem  in 
the  absence  of  Mayor  Ernest  Kolb,  therefore  by  a  majority 
of  quorum  but  not  of  voting  elected  officials,  Rosenbaum 
was  chosen.  Kolb,  Standk  and  Joy  have  referred  the 
question  to  an  outside  law  firm,  dnoe  Village  Attorney  Burt 
Odebon’s  opinion  is  that  the  vote  was  legal. 

Rosenbaum  has  not  yet  been  swom-in  and  the  question  of 
the  legality  of  the  vote  is  certain  to  recur  at  next  wedc’s 
village  board  meeting.  Had  Kolb  been  present,  be  would 
have  cast  his  vote  with  the  minority  trustees,  creating  a  tie, 
causing  a  situation  where  a  oomiuomise  on  a  trustee  for  the 
4th  District  vacancy  would  become  necessary. 

On  Wednesday,  the  day  after  the  board  meeting.  Village 
Mmiager  Miduel  Pedey  named  his  friend  Barron  as  part- 
time  village  prosecutor,  a  podtion  which  pays  an  estimated 
$43,000  a  year.  Barron  was  a  member  of  the  four  member 
mejority  on  the  board  which  hired  Fcdey  as  village  maimge*' 
to  rqrlaoe  retired  Richard  O’Neill.  Feeley,  despite  an 
pretension  to  qualification  for  the  position,  was  given  the 
$74,000  aimual  salaried  positiem  and  the  result  has  been  a 
shake-up  of  virtually  every  department  in  the  village. 

Feeley  said  that  the  appointment  of  Barron  was  nude  at  a 
luncheon  meeting  and,  reportedly  was  a  “spur  of  the 
moment”  decision;  that  “nothing  had  been  arranged  in 
advance.” 

Later  that  day,  Feeley  named  another  good  friend,  David 
Looby,  as  Oak  Lawn’s  first  full-time  public  relations  man  at 
an  annual  salary  of  $47,000.  In  July  Feeley  had  selected 
Looby  as  a  part-tinK  PR  consultant  when  he  had  attempted 
to  give  Looby  the  position  on  a  full-time  basis  until  the 
village  attorney  advi^  against  such  a  move.  According  to 
the  attorney.  Oak  Lawn  is  under  a  federal  directive  to 
advertise  jM>  openings  that  afford  minority  applicate  an 
0|90ttunity  to  seek  the  open  position. 

Fedey  complied,  advertised  the  PR  positioo.  interviewed 
appheants  and  chose  Looby.  Looby  was  said  to  have  been 
named  becauM  he  “had  experhnee  in  the  position.” 


Speaker 


Qvjton  Becriutment  Meeting 

Dr.  James  Guey.  director  community  projects  in  Oak  Anyone  interested  in 
of  the  Oak  Lawn  PubBc  Lawn  and  surrounding  giving  a  little  something  back 
Libraiy,  will  be  guest  speaker  cnmmnnitifs.  to  the  community  is  welcome 

at  the  Oak  Lawn  Civitan  President  Joanne  Mehring  to  come  out,  join  us  and  find 
recmitmaBt  meeting  in  the  reports  that  some  of  the  out  who  we  are  and  what  we 
Rotary  Room  of  the  Hbrary  upcoming  projeett  indnde  are  all  about, 
oa  Wedawaday,  Oct.  14th  at  working  with  the  Park  Lawn  Qvitan  meets  at  the  Oak 
7d0pja.  The  did>  is  seeking  Residential  Center,  the  South  Lawn  Library  on  the  second 
prospective  members  who  Suburban  Crisis  Center,  and  fourth  Wednesday  of  the 
would  be  interested  in  bingos  and  pet  ontings  to  month  at  7:30  p.m.  in  the 
becomiagtavolved  in  various  local  nursiiig  homes.  Rotary  Room. 


George  O’Hare,  chief  of 
the  speaken  bureini.  in  the 
office  of  nHnte  Attorney 
Ocoerul  Rtdand  W.  Burris 
will  be  the  guest  speaker  for 
the  Colonial  Club  on 
Tuesday,  Oct;  dth.  Ruth 
Lambtiner,  program  coor¬ 
dinator,  announced  the 
mesting  win  be  held  at  1:13 
pm,,  in  the  Oystsd  Room  of 
the  Hoiidiqr  Inn,  4140  W. 
9StiiSt. 

O’Hare  wiU  speak  to  the 
group  on,  “A  New  Ap¬ 
proach  to  Motivation.” 


Polka  Fun 


OCTOBER  -  the  month  -  Ckarance  Sale,  Country  Thrift 
Store,  sponsored  by  Christ  Hospital  Medical  Canter 
Auxiliary,  IlOO  W.  93th  St.,  Tuas^  through  Saturday, 
9a.m.-to  3  p.m. 

OCTOBER  6  -  Tuesday  -  Y  Service  League  trip  to  Milk  Pail 
Village,  Dundee.  C^  636-3478  for  reservalioiH  A  info. 

OCTOBER  6,  18  aad  30  -  Tuesday,  Sunday  A  Friday  -  A 
“Walk  in  the  Past,”  Mt.  Oreenwood  Csmetery,  9:30 to  II 
a.m.  Can  837-2200. 

OCTOBER  12  -  Monday  -  AARP  Meeting,  Our  Lady  of 
FWima  K.C.  Hd,  3939  W.  99lh  St.,  1  p.m. 

OCTOBER  17  -  Oktoberfest  Dianer/Daaoe,  Johason- 
PhekM  VFW  Post  A  Ladim  Aux.,  Post  Hal.  93I4S.  S2ad 
.  Am:,  6 p.ig.  .  .  .  . . 


Pledge  Support 


-5"  , 


WHY  PAY  MOPt':’  WC  PLUVLF?  OPEN  7  DAYS-FF^EE  GIFTS 


FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP.  371-3737 


Rpfjistor  to  Voti’ 

McDonald's  Ros  tan  rants 
on  Sat  r  Sun  Oct.  3  4 


BILLIK 


Townstu):)  CIc'rk's  Offices 
City  &  Village  Offices 
Driver's  License  Facilities 
Subui  l.)an  Couiltioiises 
By  Mon  Oct  5 


JUDGE 


Cor4  County  Clerk's  Office 
1  1  o  N.  Clark  St  Chic.acjo 
By  Mon  Oct.  5 


Registration  DEADLINE  Monday  Oct.  5 

VOTE  Tuesday  Nov.  3 


Township  Funding  Problems 


ouch  oMNMy  to  Qudify  tor  «Bjr  Uad  of  gcMral  iniMaiia  but 

cant  affM  fo^  hanMi  cue.  _ _ 

“To  ouidify.  a  funily  of  fov  has  to  make  between 
$13^  WHl  116,000  per  Jiear."  i^  said.  "Wejie  tiytn»  to 
gel  local  phtiidant  to  do  this  charity.  They  will  receive  $S2 
per  year  for  each  pntknt.  Also,  parienu  can  obt^ 

to  SS^  pnacriptions  from  Walgreen'!  for  S3  to  SS.  This  is 
tomethtaw  that  Is  fcaDy  needed."  ^  ..  . 

In  the  piddic  pmtidpatioa  portion  of  the  nieetinf,  leskM 
LeBoy  Erickson  tfscussed  a  recent  artide  pertainim  to  the 

towndiip. 

“Last  Sunday  (Sept.  20th)  in  the  “Sun-Times"  there  was 
an  artide  that  was  really  distotted.  written^  Bebwea^rr. 
She  was  lepeatiac  what  our  Mend  to  Cldcaso  H^U 
(Prank  OiiUo)  has  6een  saying  about  what  townships  don’t 
do  "  Erickson  began.  “By  toterviewing  Chuck  Tokar  of 
Chkago  Ridge,  die  didn't  really  get  the  answer.  .He  has  no 
bearing  on  us  or  what  services  we  provide.  I  think  we  ou^t 
to  invite  her  to  our  township  and  see  what  we  do." 

In  response.  Murphy  remarkad.  “Carr  was  indeed  in  the 
township  and  eaw  what  we  have  here.  Her  article  was 

teverdy  edited  and  we  know  that  the  “Sun-Times"  has  never 

been  for  us  and  has  supported  everything  that  OVio  was 
trying  to  do,  and  Tokar  was  totally  ndaquoted.  He  did  not 

wOmbmovtmMRa  ** 


^ponding  problems  related  to  Worth  Township’s  Sento 
<  n«i«—  Organbalioo  were  resolved  during  the  regular 

k  -  township  board  meeting  on  Sept.  24th.  .  .  - 

“Itlsmyrocommenditioothatwemovetoauthorlaeto 
board  to  give  the  sentors  $5,000  per  guarter  on  the  llrit^ 
of  each  quarter,”  said  Trustee  Donald 
wny.  they  will  get  the  money  automatically.  11icn.,if  that 

amount  is  insufficient,  at  the  halfway  niarfc  of  the  qu^  or 
whenever  we  can  evaluate  again,  we  can  give  them  additional 

n  ,  fbnds.  That  way  there  wont  be  problems  with  consistency 

I  and  we  wm  have  more  control  over  the  sitnatioo.” 

5  . added.  “They  will  be  provided  with  a  AiO 

~  stipend,  provided  they  need  it  and  use  it.  My  motion  is  to 

make  sure  that  they  gte  their  money  and  modify  our  mtehod 

4  of  dispensing  it  for  the  future." 

Sfninr  Citizen  Coordinator  Emmett  “Bud”  Meyer  stated 

that  his  group  has  received  a  total  of  $15,000  so  far  this  year. 
-^1,  ~  •That  indudes  the  last  $5,000  that  you  voted  on  at  the  last 

Hi  meeting,"  he  said."haif  of  what  we  are  suniosed  to  get." 

A  vote  was  ffcgn  on  Bettenhausen’s  morion  with  four  in 
Ibt  wh  support  fl««t  one  agtenst.  Those  in  favor  were  Bettenhausen, 
*4^  Trustees  Midiael  Davies.  John  Dorgan  and  Ktehleen 
Spencer.  Supervisor  loan  Murphy’s  was  the  vote  against. 

Awotbw  motion  brought  bf  Bettenhausen  focused  on 
salary  increases  for  full-time  towiuhip  enqrloyees.  “I  would 
inovc  that  we  give  the  full-time  emptoyees  a  salary  increase 

of  three  percent  effective  Oct.  1st  and  another  three  percent 

effective  March  1st,  1993.” 

Murphy  told  Bettenhausen.  “I  have  not  had  the 
opportunity  to  discuss  this  vrith  you.  There  were  only  two 
Jnaaei  Stankcvlts,  chalnann  of  the  Manat  Hyi  at  your  last  committee  meeting  and  evidently  that  is 

School  science  depnrdnent  and  rovnmlofhb  edwee  when  that  decision  was  laade.” 

stadents  recently  raised  the  WEATHERFAX  syateni  “i-am  making  a  recommendation  to  get  tiiis  thing  off  dead 

to  be  aaed  to  Interact  with  Incomlat  weather  aate^  center,”  Bettenhausen  replied.  “It’s  not  fair  to  continue  to 
tiagM-  Fnndlai  for  the  pnrchaac  of  thb  $2,^  put  it  off.  I  am  addressing  a  cost  of  living  increase  across  the 

system  was  awarded  to  Mnrist  Hlnh  School  by  the  fo,  |j|  employees.  1  am  not  talking  about 

Envtronmental  Protection  Agency  WPA)  region  5,  to  increases,  bonuses  or  anything  ebe." 

support  environmental  edneation  efforb  in  ulfaKfr.  Murphy  reminded  him.  “On  Mardi  1st.  we  are  talking 
“EPA  Joins  environmental  educators  nntlonwid^y  s  whote  new  year  and  a  whote  new  budget.  I  don’t 

supporting  creative  educational  prognuna  that  will  want  thb  second  three  percent  to  stay  in  because  that  ties  us 
foster  a  better  understanding  of  environmental  bears  into  ^  percentage  for  the  budget  nezt  year." 
among  our  youth,”  said  Regional  AdmlMstrator  -nw  motion  was  put  to  a  vote  and  passed  4-1. 

ValdasV.  Adamkns.  “The  interdbdpliaary  programs  Murphy  noted  that  the  town  hall  wiU  serve  as  an  intake 

we  are  funding  are  exciting  and  nniqne,  and  It  b  with  station  for  the  ‘Access  to  Care’  program,  “for  peopte  who 
treat  pleasure  that  I  extend  EPA’s  support  to  these  esH  into  the  category  working  poor.^’  the  pointed  out. 
imtitntions.  AUhongh  the  amounb  are  relatively  •Hwy  wUl  be  abb  to  receive  health  care  for  $5  a  vbit  to  the 
small,  the  return  on  onr  Investment  b  potentially  great  doctor.  We  will  do  the  paperwork  to  tee  if  they  qualify  for 
because  these  progrhma  wUl  help  the  yonth  of  America  the  services,  being  paid  for  by  Cook  County,  private 
Dreoarc  to  protect  onr  environment  In  the  years  foundations  and  donations.” 

ah^.”  Murphy  pointed  out  that  the  working  poor  make  too 


With  the  Nov.  3rd  General  Election  campaign  in  fiill 
MniiH,  Conunonwealth  Edison  makes  the  foUowiag  appeal 
to  all  *<<■»>«  and  their  supporters,  regardless  of  party: 
Please  don’t  tilde  posters,  notiem  or  the  Hke  on  Utility  poles. 

The  same  ptea  b  addre^  year-round  to  peopfe  who  want 

to  promote  garage  tales  or  reach  the  public  for  any  other 
rauon. 

Anything  tacked  on  utility  pobs  can  cause  troubb  for  our 

line  crews.  Too  often,  utility  workers  suffer  cuts  and  gashes 
from  encounten  with  naBs  and  tacks  used  to  affix  posters. 
The  hardware  hirks,  awaiting  a  chance  encounter  sdth  an 
uiuuspecting  overiieiKl  electrician’s  hands  or  legs  pn  a  dark, 
stormy  night  when  he  or  she  b  restoring  power  to  homes  and 
businesses  that  have  had  service  interrupted. 

Although  utility  crew  members  carefriUy  inqiiect  each  pob 

before  climbing,  it’s  easy  to  mbs  a  nail  or  lack  ia.tlie  dark  of 

the  night.  Climbing  s|^es  need  the  soft  wood  of  a  utility 
pob  to  be  effective,  but  naOs  and  tacks  defeat  them,  often 
^yfF"g  the  wearer  to  sl4>  and  suffer  injury.  Thb  can  dday 
the  restoration  of  service. 

So  please,  Mr.  and  Ms.  Campaign  Worker:  Do  your  best 
-  to  get  out  the  vote,  but  don’t  tack  aiiything  on  a  utiBty  pob. 


Displaying  Stolen  Property 


if  they  can  identify  any  of  the  $70,000  according  to  Prop- 
inventoried  property.  erty  Crimes  detectives. 

The  merchandise,  listed  on  Victims  should  bring 
110  pages  of  inventory,  in-  documentation  of  omer- 
cludes  coin  collections,  ship,  including  iqtpraisab, 
watches,  diamond  jewdry,  ptoures,  police  reports  or 
miscellaneous  precious  any  other  proof  they  may 
stones,  necklaces,  furs,  hand-  have, 
bdd  radios  and  other  mb-  For  furthte  information 
cellaneous  items.  One  piece  contact  Sgt.  John  Sriiilbn, 
of  jewelry  was  apprised  at  746-8253. 


The  Chicago  Police  De¬ 
partment  will  dbpby  a  col¬ 
lection  of  suspected  stolen 
merchandise  valued  in  exceu 
of  one  million  dollars,  from 
1 1  a.m.  to  6  p.m.  on  Oct.  3rd 
and  4th  at  Area  4  Head¬ 
quarters,  3151  W.  Harrison 


The  merchandise  was  ■£:. 
covered  after  13th  District 
Tactical  officers  executed  a 
search  warrant  at  2153  W. 

Race  Avc.  on  Sept.  18th. 

Police  bdbve  the  mer¬ 
chandise  was  taken  in  bur-  Democrat  Carol  Moseley  The  exact  format  of  the 
glaries  committed  in  the  Chi-  Braun  and  Republican  Rich  end  the  location  are 

cago  area  and  nearby  sub-  Williamson,  randidates  for  yet  to  be  determined, 
urbs  and  are  asking  victims  the  U.S.  Smte,  have  agreed 
to  attend  the  showing  to  see  to  participate  in  a  debate  co- 

sponsored 

WTTW/Qiannel  1 1  and  the 

League  of  Women  Voters  of  ■  V  II  r 

nUnob  on  Monday,  Oct.  ■  I  F 

12th  at  for  the 

debate  hu  not  yet  been 

H  I  g  finalized,  but  will  be  11  I  Bl  E 

outside  Chicago,  III  111  E^ig 

according  to  Ebanor  Revelb,  g 

league  Bgg  2 

debate,  the  first  between  the  ■■■  m  g^B 

two  candidates,  will  be 

Caibway,  WTTW  senior  ^F#%|y|E 

correpondent  and  host  of  ■^^IIVIE  ^^g 

wTTW’s  jgB 

Tonight.”  Callaway  ■  . 

moderated  1990  I  m 

gubernatorial  and  senatorial  I  ^g  g 

debates,  and  numerous  other  H  ^g 

candidate  debates  ■  ^g 

forums.  I 


Candidate  Debate 


-  fllTII  - 

OaiHODONIK  MKinS 

KIDS  AGES  II  -  IS  for 
Orthodontic  Program. 
Accepting  the  Tint  50  applicants 
only.  All  appointments  to  be 
scheduled  on  Sahiidays. 

Mont  mnd  Dtd  can  Sava  $S$ 
CALLTOOAYI 

Josera  W.  Kbinv.  dldx  4  Aaaoc 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


DAR  Beverly 
Annual  Housewalk 


Polish 

Herlta^ 

Meeting 


“Bevarfy  Doontepa.”  aponaorad  by  Dawalt  MedtUn 
Chapter  of  the  Daughlera  of  Ibe  Aawikan  Bevoliitioo,  ia 
pfcaentiiig  ita  34th  yaar.oT  home  walka  in  tipe  Beverly  area 
fhNn  II  a.ni.  to  4  pjn.  on  Friday,  Oct.  2nd.  TUa  grouping 
of  antique  treaaurea  in  (our  private  teaktenceatriM  be  opm  to 
the-pubUc.  Each  home  ia  diatinctive  in  arehaectuic,  interior 
deai^,  floral  coordination  and  collection  detail. 

Two  honiea  pteaanted  for  viewing  arc  late  Victorian  in 
atyle,  one  built  in  the  IMOi  and  one  in  1906.  A  third  home 
oiigfaiaily  built  in  1810  for  Beveily’a  “Johnny  Appleaeed*’ 
remembered  aa  Mr.  Sommerfidd,  a  planter  of  treea  on 
Leavitt  St.  Today,  completely  redeeigned;  thia  home  ia  a 
beautiful  country  home  of  arttetk  charm  arid  lovely  gardem. 
A  fourth  home  reflecta  the  traditional  character  of  early 
Beverly  with- the  intereating  Hfeatyle  of  the  1890a. 

Tkketa  for  “Beverly  Dooratepa”  may  be  purchaaed  from 
any  Dewah  Mechlin  member  or  by  phoning  (708)  636-6S73, 
(708)  799-7007  or  (312)  238-1802.  The  coat  of  tickeU  te  $10  if 
ponhaaed  in  advance,  $12  if  purdiaaed  on  the  day  of  the 
walk  at  Morgan  Park  Baptiat  Church,  11024  S.  Bd  Ave. 
Fleatured  at  the  church  ia  the  tradUkMud  offering  of  treaaurea 
and  triflea  induding  a  apedal  coOection  of  antiques 
eapedally  edected  for  this  date  of  showing  and 
stUchery,  costume  jewdry,  ceramics,  dataware,  china  and 
planta.  A  petite  luridieon  at  the  chu^  will  be  served  from 
11  a.ra.  to  3  p.m. 

Proceeds  from  this  armud  DAR  event  benefit  student 
awards,  aervicemriented  programs  and  activities,  six  schools 
supported  by  DAR.  four  in  the  Appalachian  mountaim 
area,  two  for  American  Indian  studmts  in  Oklahoma  and 
Ore^. 


next  meeting  on  Sunday, 
Lmr^MC,^  U  pjB.  UK 

invited  to  attend  thia 

Cook  Couty  CIcifc  DavM  Otr  Joined  Ronald  McDonald  (o  annonnee  meeting.  There  will  be  a 
McDonaM’a  voter  regtatfatlon  prognun,  “MeVote,**  Satniday,  Oct.  3rd  from  S  charge  of  $1  for  non- 
a.m.  to  S  p.m.  and  on  Snnday,  OcL  4(h  from  11  a.m.  to  S  pjn.  Over  3B0  volunteer  members.  Refrcahmenta  will 
deputy  regletearB  will  conduct  “MeVote”  In  apprmdmatdy  lOB  mbnrbna  be  served. 

McDonald^  Kstaannts.  The  last  day  to  rcflBter  for  the  Nov.  3cd  General  Election  b  For  more  information,  call 

Monday,  OcL  Sth.  (312)693-4382. 


Chairman-Elect 

Onvid  H.  MacUewteh,  the  board  of  dir 
udrman  and  preddent  of  the  nUnob  Leaga 
Standard  Federal  Bank  Inga  Institalions 

American  Legion  Auxiliary  members  of  The  Third  (or  Savings,  has  been  Edacalion  Conui 
District,  led  by  District  President  Mary  Jane  Norris,  will 
welcome  State  Caravan  participants  to  the  fall  meeting  on 
Wednesday,  Oct.  7th  at  7  p.m.,  at  IlUnana  Post  No.  220, 

10^  S.  Ewing  Ave.  The  caravan  under  the  leadership  of 
Departnmt  (state)  President  Mrs.  Wanda  Lovdy  of  Nfles, 
features  programs  of  the  auriUary  chairmen.  Mrs.  Lovely 
wQl  be  assisted  by  First  Vice-President  and  Legislative 
Chairman  JoAnn  Shafer  and  Membership  Chairman  Ricky 
Stahl. 

Mrs.  Lovely  and  members  of  the  caravan  will  be  traveling 
through  the  state  during  October,  presenting  programs  in 
eachofthe2SDiatricUofllliiioia.  Mrs.  Lovely  has  chosen  as 
her  theme  “A  Lovely  World  United  in  Service  for  Ood  and 
Country,”  with  {daniied  emphasis  in  the  purposes,  programs 
and  potentials  of  the  A.L.  Auxiliary. 

FoUowittg  the  caravan  Mrs.  Norris  will  call  the  regular 
meeting  to  orte  and  the  business  pprtion  of  the  meeting  will 
pbea,  with  officera  and  chairmen  ou^ining  programs 
fbetheWr.  ''  ' 

Mrs.  Norris  will  present  for  ratification  the  following 
appointments:  Betty  Vee  Johnson,  corresponding  secretary; 

Marguerite  DuBois,  reomding  secretary;  Annette  Powell, 

Americanism;  Adclinne  Ronzani,  auxilW  emergracy  fund; 

Martha  Martinez,  bosriing;  Mary  Jape  Norris,  childra  and 
youth  chairman;  Lorraine  Panek,  committee  member;  Kay 
Sebek,  community  service  chairman,  and  Theresa 
Vene^o,  coounittee  member. 

Veterans  Afrair  and  Rehabiliution  Chairman  Rose  Marie 
Loparco  states,  veterans  in  Hines  Hospital  will  be  serviced  by 
Third  District  Units  on  Oct.  14th  and  on  Oct.  28th. 


AL  Auxiliary 
State  Caravan 


Benefit  Dinner 


The  Heartland  liutltute,  a  nonprofit,  nonpartisan  center 
for  public  policy  researdi,  will  hold  ita  third  annual  benefit 
dinner  in  the  Presidential  Ballroom  of  the  Midland  Hotel. 
172  W.  Adams  St.,  Chicago,  on  Friday,  Nov.  6th,  3:43  to 
9:30  p.m.  The  event  -celebrates  the  third  anniversary  of  the 
fall  of  the  Berlin  Wall. 

Robert  Bleiberg,  the  editor  of  Barron's  magaziiM  for 
nearly  four  decades,  will  be  the  featured  guest  speaker.  The 
topic  of  his  presentation  is  “Freedom  and  the  Election: 
What  Lies  Ahead?” 

Hie  evening's  program  will  also  include:  Dan  Miller, 
editor  of  City  and  State,  Thomas  Roeser,  political 
commentator  a^  analyst;  Sister  Connie  Drisoon,  St.  Martin 
de  Punas  Home  of  Uopet  Horn -Roger  Keats,  JUncib  State 
Senator:  and,  David  H.  Gulden,  founder  of  The  Heartland 
Institute. 

'  The  evening  will  begin  with  a  qwcial  reception  at  3:43 
p.m.  whh  Mr.  Bleiberg  for  Heartland  Dinner  Sponsors  and 
members  of  the  Invitation  Committee. 

Patrick  T.  Peterson,  the  Heartland’s  director  of 
devdopment,  is  coordinating  the  event;  He  can  be  reached  at 
(312)  427-3060  or  (312)  361-3326. 


present  position  in  1983. 

During  the  past  year  he 
served  as  a  nwmber  of  the 
Dltnois  League's  execu¬ 
tive,  finance,  nomin¬ 
ations,  convention  and 
state  iegbiation  commit¬ 
tees  and  was  a  member  of 


David  H.  Mackiewich 


Williamson  Endorsed 
By  U.S.  Chamber 


Winter  Storage  Is 


When  school  reform  measures  passed  the  Oeh^  AssemUy  i-])^  y  g.  Chamber  of  Conunerce  recently  aimounced  that 

I  few-ycars  ago,  prontinent  members  of  the  Illinois  business  n  endorsing  Richard  Williamson’s  election  to  the'U.S. 
immunity  led  the  charge  to  make  sure  that  reform  ck..,k  * 

legislation  passed.  When  tough  school  accountability  y  3  Chamber  recognizes  that  his  commitment  to  the 

itandards  were  proposed  to  the  Oeneral  Assembly,  the  principles  and  bdiefs  of  fte(  enterprise  make  him  the  best 
business  community,  spedfically  the  two  groups  mentioned,  qmdifled  candidate  to  represent  the  people  of  Illinois, 
were  among  the  primary  proponents  of  the  l^islation.  Richard  Williamson  is  an  issue-orient^  conservative  who 

Now  when  we  have  tM  opportunity  to  put  it  aU  together,  ^  imowt  what  ia  good  for  business  and  for  the  economy  on  the 
reform,  accountability  and  funding,  business  has  decided  whole.  “Richard  wmiamson’s  candidacy  repreaente  an 

that  educating  the  frituie  workforce  of  our  state  isn’t  that  opportunity  to  increase  siqtport  in  the  United  States  Senate 

important.  What  it  really  comes  down  to  is  that  they  don’t  for  policies  t^  will  restore  economic  growth  and  help  make 

want  to  pay  for  it.  America  mote  cooqwdtive  in  world  markets,”  said  Chamber 

TM  business  community  appean  to  have  a  new-found  Pretident  Dr.  Ridurd  L.  Lesher.  VflUiamton  has  been 

concern  for  the  funding  of  other  social  programs,  claiming  endorsed  by  both  Senate  Minority  Leader  Bob  Dole  and 

these  programs  may  suffer  if  the  amendment  passes.  This  nUnois  Oov.  Jim  Edgar. 

false  concern  masks  their  unwillingness  to  commit  resources  “i  think  government  is  too  big,  too  wasteful,”  Williamson 

to  the  .future  of  our  diildren.  Business  leaden  should  be  uid.  “1  want  to  free  the  American  spirit,  to  create  new  jobs 

more  familiar  with  the  bottom  line.  If  we  don’t  have  an  by  lifting  regulations  and  lowering  taxes.”  Additionally, 

workforce,  prepared  to  hold  highly  skilled  jobs,  Williamson  supports  a  balanced  budget  amendment,  capital 

there  wont  be  any  ftmding  for  programs  such  as  Social  gaiiu  tax  cuts,  tavestment  tax  credits,  and  new  home  buyer 

Security  and  Medicare,  which  depend  on  the  tax  dollars  of  credits. 

the  employed.  The  U.S.  Chamber  believes  it  is  essential  for  Congress  to 

Given  the  fact  that  it's  a  lot  tougher  world  than  it  was  enact  new  laws  to  stimulate  economic  expansion.  An 

when  most  of  us  were  in  s^wol.  government  must  excellent  way  to  further  this  cause  is  -to  support  Richard 

adequately  fund  education  so  out  schooit  and  teadiers  can  WiUiamson  on  Nov.  Jrd. 

deal  with  the  probfenw  of  society  in  addition  to  providing 
our  children  with  the  knowledge  ^  need  to  succeed  in  the 
future. 

Passat  of  the  amendment  tdgalher  with  the  new  school 
district  aooonntability  laws  should  dramatically  improve  the 
quality  of  .education  throughout  the  state.  Over  the  past  few 
years,  lawmakers  have  approved  slate  budgets  that  pay  for 
only  one-third  of  the  cost  of  pubBc  education.  Local 
property  taxes  have  been.forced  to  nuke  up  the  difference. 

The  amendment  wU  end  the  everteoeasing  spiral  of  local 
property  taxes  by  fotdng  the  state  to  pick  up  a  greater  share 

of  the  coat.  And,  by  puttii«  this  in  the  Constitution,  the 


ARGUS  MARINE 

96th  ft  Commercial  (ool,  W  nU,  Imai  aanOi  of  (bo  ColurnM  Rinrl 


(708)257-7301  (70B)333-1B71 


Wrap  up  with  Naturally  Slender 


And  unwrap  a  new  you 


rh«n|,.  the  shape  you’re  in.  In  just  two  hours,  the  Body  Wrap  System 
will  take  inches  off  your  measuremenU— especially  in  those  hard-to-tone  places. 

CaUTodasrl  361-8844 
NATURALLY  SLENDER 

7888  W.  MTIk BIimI  FgpnaBalikte  Bi^  le-HM 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Auto  Repair  Rip-Offs 


to  ns  a  quaUfled,  honest 
repalfllKflity  is  before  your 
car  IMaks  down.  If  you  w^t 
until  a  malfunction  occurs, 
you  may  not  have  the  luxury 
of  shopping  around  for  a 
dependable  car  repair  shop, 
according  to  the  AAA- 
Chicago  Motor  Club  (AAA- 
CMQ. 

“Don’t  get  burned  by  auto 
repah  ripoffs"  is  a  new 
brochure  available  free  to  the 


Dear  Editor: 

The  closing  of  the  South  Works  of  US  Steel  last  April  is 
yet  another  example  of  the  bleak  outlook  for  jobs  and  eco¬ 
nomic  growth  in  the  south  suburbs.  It  was  not  so  lo^  ago 
that  another  major  south  side  employer,  Midway  Airlines, 
closed  tes  doors,  putting  hundreds  of  people  out  of  work.  We 
read  almost  daily  of  some  large  employer  planning  to  lay  off 
workers  or  reduce,  by  attrition,  hundreds  of  job  oppor¬ 
tunities. 

We  need  to  push  for  more  companies  to  locate  their  busi¬ 
nesses  in  our  area  and  create  much-needed  jobs  for  local  resi¬ 
dents.  That’s  why  I  cannot  believe  there  are  per^le  trying  to 
prevent  a  waste-to-energy  plant  from  being  built  in  Robbins, 
a  plant  which  will  bring  jobs  to  our  area.  Those  against  it  say 
it  won’t  work,  but  where’s  the  proof?  There  are  many  of 
these  facilities  operating  rdiably  all  over  the  country 
(Indiana,  Florida,  South  Carolina,  Minnesota  are  just  a  few) 
-  providing  decent  jobs  in  their  area. 

There  will  be  hundreds  of  jobs  available  over  the  several 
years  that  it  will  take  to  build  a  plant  like  this,  and  I 
understand  there  will  be  90  fuU-time  jobs  when  the  plant  is 
running.  Not  only  will  it  provide  important  revenue  for 
Robbins,  but  there  are  also  opportunities  for  subcontractors 
and  other  support  businesses  and  services  from  the  area,  all 
of  which  will  add  up  to  more  jobs. 

This  is  not  time  to  be  turning  away  opportunities  to  boost 
our  economy,  especially  when  it  is  going  to  help  solve  one  of 
our  most  pressing  municipal  problems:  garbage  disposal. 
Let’s  not  jeopardize  losing  this  potential  employer  of  south 
Cook  County  residenu. 

Sincerely, 
s/s  Jack  Loftus 


“Don’t  get  burned  by  auto  ThiM  tenchcn  have  ictwmcd  lo  the  Brother  Rice  HigB  scnooi  lamsyt  lonr 
repair  ripoffs,’’  send  a  idf-  are  Joiateg  the  teMhlng  stafr  for  tte  first  ttaw.  _  .  .  .  .  --Wn,  a. 

addressed,  stamped  business-  Brother  J.  Toole  returns  to  teach  physics  a^  chenibtiir^w  also  senu^^ 
sized  envelope  to  Public  syrestUng  team  aiode^tor.  Brother  Took  foramtly  taaght  at  wothm  WcMrom  1^7 
Affairs  Department,  AAA-  to  1912.  la  addition  to  high  school  teaching  asskamcnts  at  Lao  High  Sch^,  St. 
Chicago  Motor  Qub,  P.O.  Laaience  High  School,  and  St.  John’s  Indian  hUshm,  Aitoaa,  Brote  Took  b 
Box  5027,  Des  Plaines,  IL,  fonaer  prln^  of  O’Dea  High  School  in  Seattk.  Area  resideato a^tnasemte 
60017-3027.  1  that  Br.  Took  started  hb  educational  career  as  a  hy  tea^  at  St.  Bede  «  St. 

_  .  ■  Catherine  of  Alexandria  grade  schoob.  He  believes  that  “Ufe  was  meaM  to  be  a 

p3tn0r*  cekbradoa  of  Joy”  and  he  wUi  urge  hb  stndeate  to  ”be  apheat  and  be  doers,  not 

new  n  nM^o  A  Am  brother  Charles  Gattone,  who  taught  religion  and  French  at  Bro^  Bte  horn 

DdUQH  I0r  1977  to  19S7,  rejoins  the  faculty  as  anench  V  and  Religion  HI  kadmr,  whHe  abo 

_  ^  serial  as  an  administrative  asristant  for  developnient,  alumni,  admissions  ud 

Dfl  nco  ppbildty.  Before  Brother  Rke,  Br.  Gattone  taught  X  St  JLaa^^^ 

Iww  lerving  a  four  year  term  as  principal  of  Seton  Cathofc  High  S^mrri, 

The  freshman  class  of  ra.iiur  AwtwMm.  Hh  thiwe  brothers,  hb  sbterand  hb  mutter  continne  to  reside  In 
Mother  McAuley  High  the  area.  He  b  not  only  a  1966  giwlaate  of  Brother  Rke,  bnt  was  awarded  the  1991 
School,  3737  W.  99th  St..  aiunnl ’Man  of  the  Year’ for  hb  work  as  alumni  director.  Br.  Gattone  was  prond  to 
will  be  escorted  by  tbev  mention  that  Brother  Rke  has  always  been  important  to  him  and  that  Hb  great  to  be 

fathers  to  the  annual  back. 

Father/Daughter  Dance  Brother  Paul  Irkf  b  the  third  returning  member  of  the  Brother  Rke  tecnlty.  He 
sponsored  by  the  Mothers’  ^  religion  and  geography,  whik  coaching  fteshman  basketbaB.  He  b  abo 
Club  on  Friday,  Oct.  2nd.  conducting  a  sarvey  of  me  student  body  and  the  geiieraIpnbHc  about  their  interest  In 
from  7:30  to  10:30  p.m.  The  g  men’s  voHeyball  team,  we’re  investigatiag  which  of  Rke’s  two  gyaumsinms  could 
theme  for  the  evening  will  be  ge  retrofitted  for  a  first<class  facility  and  program.  Brother  Ickes  professed  hb  final 
the  tong  “I’D  Be  There."  ^ows  as  a  memlyw  of  The  Congregation  of  the  Chrbtian  Brothers  on  June  13th. 

Co-chairpersons  for  the  Before  he  taught  rel^ion  and  hbtory  at  Rke  from  1996  to  1992.  He  has  served 
dance  are  Mrs.  Kay  Daly  and  auaMrons  conmiittees,  ranging  in  content  from  academk,  athletk,  spIrUmd  and 
Mrs.  Sue  Oarstka,  both  of  cnltnrnl.  Hb  interest  in  hbtory  prpbaMy  stems  firom  the  ftict  that  he  b  a  distant 

relative  of  both  Abramham  Linroln  and  Harold  Idtes,  secretary  of  the  Interior 
nndn*  Franklin  RoairTrH.'  • 

Chris  Kelly  retnrhs  to  Brother  Rice  but  not  as  a  tdriher  teacher,  lie  b  a  1915 
gradnate.  He  will  teach  algebra  and  geometry,  whik  abo  serving  as  an  nsabtant 
soccer  ctmeh.  KeOy  was  a  student  teacher  in  Mahonwt,  IL.,  and  was  a  substitute  at 
Stagg,  Hoamwood'Hommoor,  Shepard,  Marist  and  Morgan  Park.  He  tanght 
remedial  math  at  South  Suburban  College,  and  was  a  coppnter  programmer  for  The 
University  of  Iltaob  office  of  planning  and  budgeting.  KeHy  b  a  asember  of  the 
Intemadonai  education  honors  society.  Kappa  Delta  Pi.  He  beeves  that  ”H  takes  a 
dever  person  to  be  a  cynic,  but  a  wiser  person  not  to  be  one.” 

John  Travnik  will  be  teaching  algebra,  geometry,  and  computer  literacy,  whOc 
abo  serving  as  an  assistant  tennb  coach.  Tmvnik  b  switching  careers  after  worfclag 
for  four  years  as  an  accountant  for  Motorote  Communications  and  Electronks.  He 
looks  forward  to  “taking  real  Hfe  experienccs  and  Integrating  them  into  daasroom 
teaching  teenhiques  and  applying  Afferent  managenwnt  styles.  Travnik’s  wife, 
Theresa,  b  a  pnwtking  attorney,  with  her  sbter  Jean,  in  their  own  firm  in  Oak 
Lawn.  They  have  been  married  for  two  years.  Travnik  believes  that  “every  stndent 
must  be  given  a  cbance  to  kam  and  that  as  a  teacher  he  must  find  a  way  to  get  hb 
message  to  each  student.” 

Margaret  Burch  Ciute  teaches  Spanbh  and  Engibh.  She  b  abo  the  assistant 
yearbook  moderator.  Mrs.  Gate’s  teaching  experience  indnded  almost  every  level 
from  kindergarten  to  aduH  education.  Her  best  nwmories  indndc  having  tanght  at 
Mt.  Asrisi  Academy  and  when  she  developed  and  tanght  an  adnH  edncaoon  conrse 
on  “teaching  preschoolers  to  read”  at  St.  Xavier.  She  has  three  grown  children  and 
“one  handsome  grandson.”  Mrs.  Gate  Ukes  to  read,  travel,  swim,  pl^y  tennb, 
pinochk  and  bridge.  She  abo  Hkes  making  new  friends,  learning  every  day  and 
snrviving. 

Roger  McCann  b  teaching  pre-algebra  and  algebra/trigonometry,  white  coaching 
basketball.  McCann  comes  to  Bromer  Rke  from  Carmel  of  Mundelein,  where  he 
tanght  algebra  and  geometry.  He  coached  basketbsll  at  Carmel,  as  wieH  as  two 
sonthwmt  side  grade  schoob,  St.  Cajetan  and  St.  Linns.  McCann  grew  up  In  thb 


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area  and  be  says  he  b  “a  strong  be^er  in  the  vaincs  iastUled'by  a  CathoHc 
edneatioa.” 

Pictured  (standing)  Roger  McCann,  Margaret  Gnte,  Br.  Paul  Ickes,  Br.  J.  Took; 
(seated)  Br.  Charles  Gattone,  Chrbtopher  iMIy,  John  Travnik. 


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Family  Weekend 

As  put  of  the  annual  Cuoily  weekend  at  Loyola  Univenity 
Chicaio’s  Lake  Store  Campus,  parents  are  invited  to  diare 
their  ideas  and  concerns  at#  breakfast  meeting  with  deans  of 
Loyola's  various  collages  on  Saturday.  Oct.  3rd  between  9 
and  10  a.m.  Dubtaed  'Deans  and  Danish,'  the  breakfast  wili 
aOow  parentt  to  talk  with  the  people  who  set  the  policies  that 
influence  their  children's  educatloo  and  ask  queukua  or 
make  suggestions.  This  is  one  of  many  scheduled  weekend 
eventt  designed  to  better  acquaint  parenu  with  the 
university. 

"'Deaiu  and  Danish'  is  an  opportunity  for  parenu  to 
personaDy  meat  and  talk  with  Lo^  adndnistrators  face  to 
face,"  nys  Kathleen  McCourt,  Ph.D.,  dean  of  the  Odlege 
of  Aru  and  Sciences.  "It  also  eiubles  the  deans  to 
demonstrate  to  the  parenu  that  the  minion  of  Uw  ooOaie  is 
to  try  and  fulflO  the  expectations  they  have  reganUng  their 
cUkhen's  education." 

Held  annually,  this  year's  family  weekend  includes  a  tour 
of  the  expanding  Lake  Shore  Cam^.  Conducted  by  current 
studenU,  the  tour  is  to  feature  tte  Hidas  SporU  Cmnidex, 
the  recently  completed  Simpson  Uving-Learning  Center  and 
the  busy  Centen^  Forum.' 

There  wUI  also  be  the  opportunity  for  parenu  to  attend 
mini-college  seminars  and  hear  memben  of  the  faculty 
lecture  on  a  variety  of  current  topics.  Induded  will  be  a 
lecture  entitled  “Political  Candidates:  How  Do  We  Know  If 
They  Are  Lying?"  by  Michael  Cornett,  Ph.D.,  an  assodau 
professor  of  communication  who  has  analyzed  campaign 
communications. 

"Family  weekend  gives  parenu  the  o|q>ortunity  to  see 
StudenU  in  the  university  environment  and  a  chance  to  share 
in  the  Loyola  experioice,"  says  Tad  Kulbis,  assistant 
director  of  alumni  relations. 

Sponsored  by  the  Parenu  Associates  of  Loyola  (PAL),  the 
fan^  weekend  once  again  culminates  with  an  Oktoberfest 
celebration  featuring  a  buffet  and  live  entertainment. 

Stalking  Arrest 


A  Crestsrood  man  was 
ordered  held  without  bond 
on  Thursday  for  allegedly 
stalking  his  estranged  wife, 
said  Cook  County  State’s 
Attorney  Jack  O'Malley. 
Joto  l^kstra,  49,  it  charg^ 
with  aggravated  stalking,  a 
Class  3  felony  punishable  by 
two  to  five  years  in  prison. 

Investigators  said  Dykstra 
allegedly  threatened  the 


victim  and  entered  her 
Orfamd  Park  home  three 
timet  in  violation  of  a 
protection  order.  He  was 

arrested  and  duuged  with 
violating  an  order  of 
protection  after  the  flrst  two 

inddenu  and  was  charged 
srith  aggravated  stalking  the 
thbd  time  he  entered  her 
house. 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Editor: 

I  sincerely  hope  that  many  American  citizens,  especially 
those  who  think  Governor  Clinton's  plan  for  socialized 
medicine  would  be  the  best  thing  since  Cracker  Jack,  read 
"How  Not  to  Imiyove  Health  Care"  in  the  September  issue 
of  Reader's  Digest. 

The  article  ducusses  the  Canadian  plan  and  how  it  actuallV 
works:  A  baby  bom  with  a  deformed  heart  needed 
immediate,  spedalized  surg^  to  live.  After  embarrassing 
news  reporu  about  the  baby’s  plight  the  hospital  admitted 
him,  but  after  the  two  month  dday,  he  died.  A  young  man 
who  had  a  disease  of  the  eye,  his  vision  nq>idly  deteriorating, 
needed  immediate  surgery.  The  wait  would  be  2  to  3  years, 
but  it  would  be  covered  and  done  for  free.  His  only  other 
option  was  to  go  to  a  United  States  hospital  in  which  case  the 
travd  and  surgery  cost  him  almost  $3000.  He  said  "If  I  had  a 
choice,  I  wouldn't  pay  taxes  for  medical  care  When  I  needed 
it,  it  didn't  do  me  any  good."  Another  man's  CAT  scan 
revealed  t^  he  had  a  mass  in  his  brain  and  needed 
immediate  neurosurgery.  The  nearest  hospital  could  not  take 
him.  Despite  the  urgency  he  was  to  wait  eight  days.  He  died 
on  the  fourth  day. 

Many  sick  head  for  the  border  to  be  treated 

jmmediately.  Quebec's  Premier,  Robert  Bouressa  devrioped 
a  cancerous  node  and  had  h  removed  by  the  National  Cancer 
Institute.  Bethesda.  Maryland. 

As  1  know  from  IS  years  at  a  large  medical  center.  10 
percent  of  patients  are  hypochondriacs  who  come  constantly 
for  frivolous  care.  Canadiaiu,  because  there  is  no  charge, 
visit  doctor's  offlees  twice  as  often  as  Americans.  The  cost  is 
driving  taxes  up  and  Medicare  under.  Parenu  whose  child 
has  a  cold,  adults  with  cold  sores.  The  malady  is  “an 
emotkmal  disorder,”  but  many  exams  cost  over  $110. 
Project  that  to  thousands  of  people. 

Among  who  have  never  needed  serious  health 

care,  the  system  teems  adequate.  However,  in  the  words  of 
an  expert.  “You  can  believe  that  socialized  medicine  is  the 
moat  morid  system  in  thS  world,  but  the  fact  is  that  socialized 
medicine  does  not  work.” 

Dolores  Brown 
Lyons 


STATE  representative 

Terry  Steezo 

. ..Eiqhting  for  Ethical  Government 

The  Sensible  Choice 


ALL  OCCASKjXS 


7  /  7  . 


(ASja 


DONT  GAMBLE! 


Go  to.. 


The  new  car 
alternative. 


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FROM  KASCH 

•  REPUTABLE  DEALER-FAMILY  OWNED  FOR  OVER  30  YEARS 

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•  ALL  VEHICLES  COME  WITH  WARRANTY 

•  NATIONWIDE  EXTENDED  WARRANTY  AVAILABLE 

•  10  POINT  CHECK  SYSTEM 

•  DOWN  PAYMENTS  AS  LOW  AS  $200* 

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Ttfliit. 


eethtt. 


VISIT  OUR  TRUCK  CENTER 
Conversion  Vans,  Pick  Ups,  4x4’s, 
S-10  Blazers,  Suburbans,  Dooleys, 
and  Mors. 

85  TO  CHOOSE  FROM 
STOP  IN  NOW! 


DaUy  Hour* 


M«n.-Fri.  8:30  a.m.  In  8  p^m..  Sal.  9  a.m.  la  8  p.m.,  Claaad  Sunday 


175  CARS,  TRUCKS,  4  x  4's,  VANS  FROM  1969's  lO  92  s 
IN  STOCK  —  FINANCING  ALL  MAKES  &  MODELS 


Soutlj^st 

BY 

WALTER  H.  LYSEN 


MEMBER 

Me9fpJkpER  AMU. 

'AfcMclalioii  •  FaaaAed  I88S  OfTha 

— — I  Southwest 

■'  ,  Messenger  Press, 

•S^UMMEMBEWi^  ,  >  lllC. 


Dinner 


Mn.  Marilyn  Quajie,  wifa 
of  VicC'Pretident  Dan 
Qnayle,  it  the  keynote 
speaker  for  the  Orland 
Township  Republican 
DinMT'Danoe  on  Thursday. 
Oct.  1st.  Mrs.  Quayk  it 
tdwduled  to  9eak  between  d 
p.ni.  and  6:30  pjn.  and  will 
be  introduced  by  Dlinoit 
State  Representative  Jane 
Barnes  (R-31).  The  evening 
begins  with  a  cocktail 
reoeptioo  at  3:30  p.m.,  with 
dinner  to  be  serv^  at  6:30 
p.m.  The  event  will  be  at  the 
Oiland  Chateau,  14300  S. 
LaOrange  Road. 

Entertainment  it  by 
Country  and  Western  stars 
Tammy  and  Bill  Raynor  and 
the  evening  features  indude 
dandng,  door  prizes  and  a 
drawing.  Proceeds  go  to  the 
Orland  Township  Regular 
Republican  Orgaidzation. 

For  more  information,  call 
Evelyn  DeRots,  Orland 
Township  OOP  Committee¬ 
man  at  349-1419. 


Walter  H.  Lysan 
Publlshar 

PuMnliad  e»*ry  TMUetOAV 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIDGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK-STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLAND  TWP.  MESSENGER 


Jhn  Keane  (D-28),  one  of  the  moet  effective  and  thoughtftil  legislators  in  Springfleld  during 
his  i4-yaart  at  a  State  Representative,  declined  to  run  for  election  in  one  of  the  newly  formed 
legi^ve  districts.  Keane's  decision  to  a  lost  for  att  Dlinoitaiis  siiice  he  was  one  of  the  most 
articulate  tuppotttn  of  increased  funding  for  public  education. 

“Forty-eight  cents  of  each  tax  dollar  went 

to  education  when  1  began  my  career  in 
Springfidd.”  Keane  pointed  out,  “today  the 
state  furnishes  just  33  cents  of  every  dollar 
spent  on  schoob.  The  responsibility  hat  been 
shifted  to  the  tong-tuffeting  homeowner  in 
the  form  of  increased  property  taxes." 

According  to  Keane,  Springfield, 
inriiMitiH  both  the  executive  and  legislative 
branches,  has  taken  ftom  monies  drsignatel 
for  education  and  shifted  the  funds  to  build 
prisons.  The  reason  to  court  mandates  whidi 
call  for  increased  amenities  for  prisoners.  No 
such  wMiMtat**  have  been  direct^  for  the 
benefit  of  school  diildren. 

Keane  added  that  ahnoet  four  times  at 
much  to  being  spent  on  those  in  jail  than  on 
those  in  public  schools  (313,000  as  compared 
with  34,000).  a  fact  which  leads  to  Keane’s 
unqualified  support  for  the  education 
■m^ingnt  that  to  to  appear  on  the 
November  General  Election  ballot. 

“Under  the  proposed  constitutional 
amendment,  the  state  would  be  responsible 
for  30  percent  of  the  34,000. 1  do  not  believe 
that  to  too  mudi  to  ask.” 


We  were  waiting  for  this  one...  we  had 
been  told  months  ago  that  it  would  happen... 
another  shoe  fell  in  Oak  Lawn.  Village 
Manager  Mike  Feeley  named  resigned 
Trustee  Ed  Barron  prosecuting  attorney  for 
the  village.  Now  we’re  waiting  to  see  what 
goodies  Mvait  Trustees  R^Uam  Hefka  and 
Harold  Mozwect.  It  was  Hefka  who  bolted 
the  Mayor  Ernie  Kolb  Coalition  Party  to 
make  up  the  “Bar  Stool  Four."  He  should 
be  next  on  the  promotion  list  for  without  him 
Feeley  wouldn’t  be  manager.  Of  course  there 
could  be  a  little  dueling  between  Hefka  and 
Mozwecz  as  to  who  should  run  for  mayor 
next  April. 


(706)388-2425 

MalnONIcnBMOW.  147tti8t. 
Midlothian,  III.  60445 


Finance 

Officer 

Mark  Staehiin  has  been 
named  assistant  director  for 
fiiuuice  of  the  Southwest 
Cook  County  Cooperative 
Association  for  Special 
Education  announced  Dr. 
Paul  Dulle,  Southwest  Coop¬ 
erative’s  executive  director. 
Staehiin,  of  Palos  Heights, 
previously  was  an  auditing 
department  manager.  He  and 
his  staff  developed  invest¬ 
ment  policies,  managed  as¬ 
sets  and  prepared  budgets  for 
43  schools,  eight  coop¬ 
eratives  and  five  township 
treasurers. 

Staehiin  to  a  member  of  the 
Illinois  CPA  Society  and 
Illinois  Financial  Accounting 
Committee  and  was  an  ac¬ 
counting  advisor  to  the  State 
Board  of  Education.  He  is  a 
graduate  of  Northern  Illinois 
University,  DeKalb. 

Mark’s  skills  will  be  a 
strong  asset  to  the  Southwest 
Cooperative,"  said  Dr. 
DuUe. 


Europe  Unity 


By  Congrasman  Hanto  W.  FaweD,  13(h  Dtotilct 

On  Sept.  20th,  French  voters  approved  the  Maastricht 
Treaty,  part  of  the  blueprint  for  economic  and  political 
union  in  the  European  Community  (EC).  Many  Americans 
are  unsure  what  the  Maastricht  Treaty  actually  entails  and 
what  impact  iu  ratification  will  have  on  the  United  States. 

In  December  1991,  in  Maastricht,  the  Netherlands,  the  12 
member  countries  of  the  European  Community  countries 
agreed  to  a  treaty  on  European  union.  This  treaty,  known  as 
the  Maastridit  Treaty,  is  meant  to  deepen  the  ties  between 
the  EC  countries  both  politically  and  economically.  Al¬ 
though  the  Treaty’s  main  institutional  changes  regard  har¬ 
monizing  the  various  countries’  currencies  and  economic 
policies  (monetary  union),  the  Treaty  also  includes  steps  for 
harmonizing  political  decisions,  such  as  coordinating  foreign 
policy  decisions  (political  union).  The  radical  changes  in 
Eastern  Europe  have  hastened  consideration  of  monetary 
union  and  its  implementation  is  seen  as  an  essential  first  step 
towards  the  ultimate  goal  of  EC  political  union.  The  hoped- 
for  conQguration  of  the  EC  will  likely  be  what  many  observ¬ 
ers  have  termed  a  “United  States  of  Europe,’’  a  federal 
system  with  one  currency  and  a  coordinated  approach  to 
world  affairs. 

In  April  of  1989,  a  committee  on  European  integration 
released  a  report  outlining  a  three-stage,  comprehensive  plan 
for  a  common  monetary  policy,  a  common  central  bank  and 
a  single  currency  among  the  12  EC  countries.  The  basic  tenet 


Mayor  Richard  M.  Daley’s  Summer  Jobs 
Program  was  once  again  a  big  success.  Over 
24,000  economieally  disadvantaged  young 
people  (agm  14-21)  had  the  opportunity  to 
earn  ^  million  at  various  worksites 
throughout  the  city.  Daley  praised 
community  leaders  for  creating  jobs  and 
putting  the  young  people  to  work. 

A  total  of  300  organizations  and 
government  agencies  took  part  in  the 
program. 


Another  casting  call  has  come  in  for  Ross 
‘the  reluctant  dragon’  Perot.  An 
acquaintance  suggested  that  Perot  would  be 
better  in  the  role  of  the  Lone  Ranger  than  as 
CiiMain  Queeg  as  last  week’s  ALL  POINTS 
felt  could  be  an  award-winning 
characterization.  The  Mend  pointed  out  that 
Perot  is  truly  a  Toner’  with  no  vice- 
presidential  candidate  0s  it  possible  to  get 
one  on  the  ballotjhto  late  in  the  game?),  no 
power  base  in  the  Congren,  therefore  little 
to  no  chance  of  getting  any  of  his  legislation 
passed.  We  wait  with  bated  breath  (of  course 
we  do)  as  to  Rots’  next  pronouncement.  Will 
he  run?  Thursday  may  teU...  or  perhaps  Rots 
plant  to  keep  everyone  hanging  for  a  few 
more  days.  It  can’t  be  wedcs,  Ross,  time  is 
mardiing  on,  apparently  passing  you  by. 


Ken  Skopec,  resident  of  Oak  Lawn  and 
President  of  h^-Citco  Inc.  in  Chicago,  has 
joined  the  growing  ranks  of  Oticago 
businessmen  who  support  the  proposed 
entertainment  casino  complex  as  endorsed  by 
Mayor  Daley. 

“If  we  don’t  get  it  one  of  our  neighboring 
states  will  and  with  it  goes  an  estimated  3300 
million  yearly  Income  in  revenue  and  36,000 
jobs.  It’s  an  opportunity  Chicago  cannot 
pass  up,"  Skopec  told  ALL  POINTS. 


of  the  Maastricht  Treaty  economic  policy  is  the  development 
of  an  open  market  economy  with  free  competition.  The 
agreement  proposes  a  central  bank  which  is  to  be  modeled  on 
the  German  Bundesbank  and  its  priority  is  to  gain  price  sta¬ 
bility.  Because  the  treaty  must  be  ratifled  and  implemented 
by  all  12  member  countries,  complete  economic  union  is  not 
expected  to  be  achieved  until  1999. 

The  trouble  in  European  financial  markets  stemmed  from 
Germany’s  high  interest  rates,  which  the  Germans  argue  are 
necessary  to  curb  inflation  at  home.  High  German  interest 
rates  were  causing  the  value  of  other  European  currencies  to 
fan  below  the  agreed  upon  limits  of  the  ERM,  however.  In 
order  to  keep  currencies  within  the  prescribed  ERM  ranges, 
the  other  EC  countries  had  to  raise^eir  own  interest  rates 
(at  one  point,  Sweden  raised  its  rate  over  300  percent).  It  was 
feared  this  action  would  significantly  hamper  already  precar¬ 
ious  economic  growth  because  increasing  the  cost  of  capital 
would  make  investment  prohibitive.  Great  Britain  and  Italy 
both  subsequently  withdrew  from  the  ERM,  rather  than 
have  to  raise  interest  rates  any  further. 

Germany’s  refusal  to  lower  domestic  interest  rates  for  the 
good  of  the  rest  of  the  Community  was  seen  by  many  Euro¬ 
peans  as  a  sign  that  Germany  would  eventu^y  “dictate” 
common  European  economic  and  political  policks  to  suit  iu 
own  domestic  agenda  rather  than  the  good  of  the  entire  EC. 
These  financial  jitters  thus  put  ratification  of  the  Treaty  in 
question.  Supporters  of  European  unity  thus  breathed  a 
collective  sign  of  reUef  when  France  narrowly  ratifled  the 
agreement. 

Because  we  are  the  world’s  largest  exporter  and  one  out  of 
every  six  manufacturing  jobs  in  the  U.S.  is  directly  tied  to 
exporu,  this  slowing  of  economic  growth  abroad  could  mean 
slower  economic  growth  at  home. 

Succeuful  integration  of  the  European  economies,  on  the 
other  hand,  ebuid  be  a  boon  to  U.S.  producers.  One  of  the 
major  goals  of  the  tingle  European  market  to  to  eliminate 
trade  barriers  between  the  EC  countries,  much  like  the  U.S., 
Mexico,  and  Canada  are  working  to  eliminate  trade  barrlen 
here  in  North  America.  Elimination  of  trade  barriers  means 
increased  market  access  and  greater  export  opportunities  for 
U.S.  goods. 

It  to  my  hope  that  the  drive  for  European  economic  union 
will  continue  to  progress. 


Kustra  On  Voter  Rights 


Editor: 

Just  a  few  weeks  remain  in  this  prditical  season. 
Campaigns  are  heating  up,  and  attention  is  focused  more 
keenly  on  the  candidates  a^  the  issues. 

At  this  point  in  the  campaign,  I  often  hear  from  people 
who  once  were  ’’turned  ofT’  by  the  candidates  but  now  are 
eager  to  vote  for  -  and  sometimes  against  ~  a  candidate. 
Inevitably,  some  of  these  new,  energized  voters  won’t  be  able 
to  express  their  opinions  at  the  polling  place  unless  they 
register  to  vote  soon. 

This  to  an  important  year  to  vote.  America  to  in  the  midst 
of  a  critical  pre^ential  campaign,  Illinois  has  a  high-profile 
U.S.  Senate  race,  and  there  are  local  races  and  proposed 
constitutional  amendments  that  affect  each  of  us.  All  of  us 
should  exercise  our  right  to  be  heard.  If  we  are  to  have  a 
voice  in  the  future  of  our  government,  each  of  us  needs  to 
take  this  right  seriously.  It  takes  just  a  little  time  to  register  to 
vote  and  to  cast  a  ballot  on  Election  Day,  and  now  is  the  time 
to^register. ' 

/  The  right  to  vote  to  taken  very  seriously  by  our  friends 
around  the  world.  Our  voting  rights  are  admired  as  the  core 
of  free  and  democratic  societies.  In  recent  years,  we  have 
watched  men  and  women  in  Poland,  Qainany  and  the 
former  Soviet  Union  Fight  and  die  for  this  right  and  the 
many  other  freedoms  we  epjoy  as  Americans. 

Registering  to  vote  is  easy.  You  mus»be  a  U.S.  citizen,  be 
18  years  old  by  Election  Day  and  be  a  resident  of  Dlinoto  for 
30  days  before  the  electioo.  The  registration  deadline  this 
year  to  Oct.  3th.  To  maintain  your  regtotration  you  must  vote 
at  least  once  every  four  years  and  n^fy  your  County  Clerk 
or  Board  of  Election  Commission  of  any  change  of  address 
or  change  of  name. 

Monday,  Oct.  3th,  is  the  last  day  to  register  for  the  Nov. 
3rd  eleetkm.  For  more  information,  you  can  contact  the 
State  Board  of  Elections  at  312-814-6440  or  217-7824141. 

Bxerdae  your  (kaedom  by  exarctoing  your  right  to  vote  on 
Thesday,  Nov.  3fd.  Send  a  mfessage,  not  only  to  candidates 
for  deethm  but  to  the  dtizans  of  the  world’s  new  free  and 


democratic  societies.  Let  them  know  that  we  cherish  the 
freedom.to  choose  our  leaders. 

Sincerely, 
s/s  Bob  Kustra 
Lieutenant  Governor' 

Condos 

The  Council  of  Oak  Lawn 
Condominium  Associations 
(COOLCA)  and  other 
suburban  areas  to  meeting  on 
Wednesday,  Oct.  14th  at  7 
p.m.  in  the  Oak  View4Center, 
I  lOth  and  Kilpatrick. 

Mark  Pearlsteln,  who 
writes  the  Condo  Log 
column,  and  l^t  Arney, 
vrho  writes  the  Condo  Wat^ 
column,  are  the  guest 
speakers. 

Hazard 

Autumn  leaves  may  be 
colorful  but  they  can  be 
extremely  hazardous  to 
drivers.  The  National  Safety 
Council  reminds  motorists 
that  wet  leaves  on  the  road 
can  be  as  slippery  as  ice. 
Follow  the  tame  precautions 
you  would  when  driving  on 
an  Icy  rood.  Increase  your 
following  distance,  bndte 
gratlf.  qnd  iivoid  .quick 
linsp^oridntiao. 


LETTER 
TO  THE 
EDITOR 


Editor: 

I  am  calling  on  all  veterans 
of  the  Normandy  invasion,  in 
whatever  capacity,  to 
contribute  their  own  taped 
oral  history  to  the  D-Day 
collection  at  the  Eisenhower 
Center,  where  we  are 
attempting  to  preserve  the 
record  of  the  common 
soldier,  tailor  or  airman.  For 
the  30th  anniversary,  we  plan 
to  publish  a  bordt  “Voices  of 
ELDay,”  bated  on  the  oral 
htotories.  Please  write  me  for 
details. 

Sinocrely, 

Stephen  E.  Ambrose, 
Diractor 

The  Etoeqhower  Center 
University  of  New  Orleans 
Bd-128 
Lakefron) 

New  Orleans,  LA  7D148 


\  i'K  xno  i.oAWs 


Saint  Xavier  Aiumni  Homecoming  Toid 


Saint  Xavier  Univmity  will  boat  ita  annual  homecoaing 
fcativitia  for  ahunni  on  Oct.  2nd.  3rd.  and  4tli.  Friday. 
Saturday  and  Sunday.  The  weekend  wiii  feature  award 
oeremoniei.  reuniooa.  Hturgy.  brunch  and  other  activltiet. 
An  October-FM.  free  and  open  to  the  general  public,  will 
take  place  on  Saturday.  The  weekend  begiiu  on  Friday  night, 
v'ben  eadi  of  the  SXU  proffseional  ichools  holds  its  anniMi 
dinner  for  ahunni.  faculty  and  friends. 

The  schorl  of  nursing  holds  its  »nniini  nursing  ahunni 
dinner  at  7  p.in.  at  the  Hilton  Inn  of  Oak  Lawn.  Kathy 
Dracup.  DN&.  a  1967  graduate  of  the  school  of  nursing  and 
currently  a  professor  in  the  sdiool  of  nursing  at  the 
University  of  (^fornia.  Los  Angeles,  will  be  recipient  of  the 
1992  ’Distinguished  Nursing  Ahunni*  award.  Dinner  reserva* 
tions  are  S20.  -  . 

SXU’s  Oraham  School  of  Management  is  hosting  in 
ahunni  dinner  at  7  p.m.  at  the  Martinique  Restaurant.  2300 
W.  93th  St.,  featuring  a  presenuttion  descriMng  new 
initiatives  of  the  Oraham  School  of  Maiwgement  and  the 
awarding  of  the  school’s  first  annual  ’Distinguished  Ahunni’ 
award  to  Maureen  Partynski.  M.B.A..  class  of  1989.  The 
Oraham  Schotd  of  Management  alumni  dinner  reservations 
are  $20. 

The  sdwol  of  education  is  conducting  a  mini-conference 
and  dinner  in  the  reception  room  of  the  main  building  on 
Ftiday  at  6  p.m.  The  conference  toi^  will  be  “Assessment 
Issues  in  Illinois  Education.’’  Tickets  for  the  conference  and 
dinner  are  $23. 

On  Saturday,  the  university  will  hold  its  annual 
Octoberfest  in  the  east  quadrangle  from  12  noon  to  3r30 
p.m.,  featuring  Oerman  music,  kids’  games  and  enter- 
taiiunent,  food  and  refreshments.  Admission  to  tbeOctcAer- 
Fest  te  fiee  and  it  is  opoi  to  the  public. 

As  part  of  the  OctoberFest  activhies.  thei  second  annual 
duck  races  will  be  held  at  1:30  p.m.  at  the  pond  on  the 
university  campus.  The  person  who  sponsors  the  winning 
duck  will  win  $1,000.  (hily  300  duck  sprasorships  will  be 
sold.  Sponsorship  tickets  are  available  for  $3  a|dm  at  the 
SXU  alumni  relations  office  in  the  main  building  (312) 
298-3317. 

Saturday’s  festivities  include  the  Cougar  soccer  team 
versus  the  Saints  of  Joliet’s  CoBege  of  Saint  Ftands.  The 
game  will  be  at  2  p.m.  on  the  soccer  field  at  the  west  end  of 
the  campus. 

On  Saturday,  a  lecture  entitled  “AIDS:  A  New  View  of 
the  World  is  Required’’  will  be  presented  by  SXU  associated 
professor  of  biology  Dr.  Dak  Fast.  The  lecture  and  recep¬ 
tion  begins  at  3  p.m.  in  Room  S213  in  the  main  building. 

Sumhqr’s  activities  begin  whh  a  homecoming  liturgy  at  10 
a.m.  in  McGuire  Hall  in  the  university’s  main  building. 
Detroit  AuitPgry  Bish(q>  Moses  Anderson,  a  member  of  the 
Saint  Javier  dan  of  1968,  and  the  Archdtocese  of  Detroit’s 
first  Afrku-American  bidiop,  consecrated  in  1983,  will  be 
the  cekbruit.  Following  the  man.  Bishop  Anderson  will 
receive  the  SXU  Distinguished  Alumni  award.  Laura 
Shallow,  vice-president  of  Standard  Bank  and  alumni 
association  past  president,  will  receive  the  Sistn  Dorothy 
Mark  Pesdion  service  award  at  the  program. 

A  buffet  brunch  concludes  festivities  on  Sunday  in  the 
reception  room.  Brunch  resovations  are  $20. 

For  more  information  on  the  SXU  homecoming  and 
October-Fest,  call  the  alumni  office  at  (312)  298-3317. 


Everybody  loves  lower  N.  I 
car  payments.  And  right  now 
if  you  call  or  visit  Standard  Federal  for  a 
pre-approved  car  loan,  you  can  be  sure  of 
getting  one  of  the  lowest  interest  rates  on 
any  model  car. 

We  can  also  help  you  get  a  lower  price 
on  the  car  you're  buying- 

Because  when  you  get  pre-fqjproved,  we’ll 
give  you  our  free  Smart  Car  Buyer’s  Kit 
that  can  help  trim  hundreds  of  dollars  off 
the  selling  price. 

Included  is  the  widely  acclaimed  audio 
tjgX;.  “How  Tb  Buy  A  Car  And  Not  Get  'Men 
For  A  Ride,”  (retail  value  $7.45).  Plus 
information  in  choosing  the  ri^t  dealership, 
negotiating  for  a  feir  price  and  avoiding 
hidden  charges. 

And,  ypu’ll  be  armed  with  our  Smart  Car 
Buyer’s  Certificate  stating  your  rate,  term 


and  monthly  payments.  So  you’ll 
really  be  in  the  driver’s  seat  to  negotiate 
with  confidence  and  close  a  good  deal  when 
you  venture  onto  the  showroom  floor. 

To  make  it  easy  on  you,  we  can  pre¬ 
approve  your  loan  in  person  or  over  the  phone 
on  the  same  day.  Just  call  or  visit  the 
Standard  Federal  office  nearest  you  for  your 
pre-approved  loan  and  your  free  tape,  “How 
lb  Buy  A  Car  And  Not  Get  'Men  For  A  Ride.” 


Oaudia  Conlon,  candidate  fw  Circuit  Court  Judge,  held 
her  Campaign  Kick-Off  Party  last  Thursday  evening  at 
Aurdio’s  in  Homewood.  A|q>roximately  300  supporters 
attended  the  event. 

In  her  speech,  Conlon  thanked  her  supporters.  On  a 
lighter  note,  Conlon  announced  that  she  and  her  husband 
Itevin  are  expecting  a  child  on  election  day.  The  Oonlons 
already  have  a  twenty  month  dd  son  Kevin  Christopher 
(K.C.). 

Conlon  earned  her  undergraduate  degree  from  the 
University  of  Dlinou  at  Champaign-Urbana  and  her  kw 
degree  from  UT  Cbioago-Kent  School  of  Law.  Prior  to 
attending  kw  school,  she  taught  in  the  south  suburbs  and  in 
Colombk.  South  America.  lYom  1979  to  1968,  Conlon 
served  as  a  kw  derk  and  Assistant  PuUk  Defender  in  the 
Cook  County  PubUc  Defender’s  Office,  acquiring  litigation 
and  trial  experience.  In  1988,  she  became  Coui^  for  the 
Cook  County  Forest  Preserve  District.  Conlon  also  serves  as 
a  court-appoiiited  arbitrator  in  the  Cook  County  Mandatory 
ArbUration  Program. 

Conlon  has  already  been  endorsed  by  the  Independent 
Voters  of  DHnob  (IVI-IPO),  IllinoU  PubUc  Action.  Chicago 
Federation  of  Labor,  FIratemal  Order  of  Police,  and  the 
Ufasob  Coomiittee  for  Honest  Oovernment.  She  has  been 
found  “quaUkd”  by  the  Chicago  Bar  Association,  Cook 
County  Bar  Aasockfion  and  the  Women’s  Bar  Aasocktioo. 

For  fiirthcr  information,  caU  (708)  798-3336.  


br  savings 


Southwest  Subnika; 
'  OaklawB 

9801  S.  Cicero  Avenue 
(7M)  424-3300 

Oak  Lawn 

10350  S.  Pulaski  Road 
(708)  424-5910 

Paks  Heights 

6410W.  127^r«ct 
(708)371-4400 


West  Sehmhm; 
Dewasra.Orees 

5100  Forest  Avenue 
(708)963-1140 


Emerald  Chimney  Sweeps 
A  708-425-9778  ^ 


Bsergrsaa  kwh- 

3960  W:95th  Street 
(706)636-6000 

HkhonHUls 

9357  S.Rab^  Road 
(708)  598-5050 

WchssyHIBs 

ill  Creek  Shopping  Cer 
8653W.9Sth& 
(706)599-1977 


CannnSa  HsadMitan 

4192  S.  Archer  Avenue 
(312)847-1140 

47lhSliosl 

-  2555  W.  47th  Stiect 
(312)523-1083 

^  CarilaURUga 

6)41  S.  Archer  Avenue 
(312)  767-S200 


23  N.  Main  Street 
(708)627-1140 


Fireplace  A  Furnace  Chimney  Swe^ing 
Animal  Guards.  Chimney  Caps,  Repairs, 
No  Mess  Guaranty,  C<M  7daysl\veek 
Member  National  Chimney  Sweep  Guild 

Free  Estimates- Insured 


715  PhinOekHtoMl 
(708)325-6610 


Seniors  Discount 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Judicial 
Candidates 
Are  Evaluated 


Change 


The  Bar  Assodation'i  Judidal  Evahlation 

Committee  has  found  22  Ororit  Court  Ju^ 

Appellate  Court  justice  highly  qualified  to  M  retain^by 
Cook  County  voters  on  ^  Nov.  3rd  election  ballot.  CBA 
President  Thomas  A.  Demetrio  announ^. 

The  finding  of  quaUfled  was  received  by  six  Circutt  Court 

The  Committee’s  screening  process  has  resu^ 
in  three  not  recommended  ratings  for  the  retention  election. 

“The  results  of  our  thorough  review  of  the  judges  seeking 
retention  reveals  that  an  overwhdming  maiority  of  them  are 
serving  the  public  well  and  deserve  to  be  returned  to  the 

botch."  ,  .  .... 

“This  Association  considers  the  evaluation  of  judges  as 
one  of  the  most  important  public  services  that  we  provide." 
Demetrio  added.  He  also  explained  that  The  Chicago  Bar 
Association  will  Uunch  a  countywide  voter  education 
program  to  help  voters  make  more  informed  decisions  about 
the  judicial  candidates  running  in  the  retention  and 
contested  dections.  . 

Judicial  candidates  who  participated  m  the  CBAs 
comprehensive  screening  process  are  evaluated  on  the  b^ 
of  seven  criteria:  integrity,  legal  knowledge,  legal  ability, 
professional  experience,  judicial  temperament,  diligence, 
and  punctuality.  ^  j 

"  The  200-member  committee  contributes  hundreds  of 
volunteer  hours  reviewing  the  judkiid  background  and 
essence  of  judicial  candidates.  Our  JEC  Committee  is  the 
largest,  most  diverse  and  most  experienced  volunteer  group 
of  men  and  women  evaluating  judges  in  Cook  County, 
Demetrio  added. 

Cwnditfates  participating  in  the  JEC  screening  process 
receive  a  Ending  of  “Highly  QuaUfled."  “QuaUfled"  or 
“Not  Reconunended." 

The  results  of  retention  candidate  evaluations  by  office 
and  finding  are  as  follows:  forJudge  of  the  Appellate  Court 
Highly  QuaUfled,  Robert  Chapffii^Buckley. 

For  Judge  of  the  Circuit  Court  Highly  QuaUfled:  Ftank 
W.  Barbaro.  Christy  S.  Berkos,  Richard  B.  Betland,  Jerome 
T.  Burke.  Irwin  Cohen,  John  W.  Crilly,  Ridiard  L.  Curry, 
Arthur  L.  Dunne.  Lester  D.  Foreman.  Sophia  H.  HaU, 
Thomas  A.  Hett,  Willard  J.  Lassen,  Edward  h.  Manalek, 
Richard  E.  Neville.  Thomas  P.  Quinn.  Stephen  A.  Schilln. 
Earl  E.  Strayhorn.  Anton  J.  Valukas.  John  V.  VirgUio. 
Daniel  Weber.  Alexander  P.  White.  Daniel  J.  White. 

QuaUfed:  Patrick  S.  Grossi.  Leo  E.  Hoh.  Aaron  Jaffe. 
Pa^y  McNamara.  John  W.  Rogen.  Irwin  J.  Solgaidck: 

Not  Recommended:  Miriam  D.  Balanoff.  Sidney  A. 
Jones.  HI.  Benjamin  S.  Mackoff. 

Back  McNamara 

Illinois  PubUc  Action  (IPA)  recently  endorsed  John  J. 
McNamara  for  State  Senator  in  November. 

As  the  state’s  largest  pubUc  interest  organization  focused 
-on  the  concerns  of  low-  and  middle-income  residents.  IPA 
applauded  McNamara’s  voting  record  on  both 
en^onmental  and  consumer  issues  while  serving  as  State 
Representative  for  five  terms  in  the  IlUnoisQSDcral' 
Assembly.  Morever.  IPA  praised  McNamafSTror  his 
commitment  to  supporting  Iqgislatipn  that  would  create  a 
universal  health  insurance  plan  stat^de. 

IPA,  a  member  of  Gtizen  Action,  which  is  a  federation  of 
similar  organizations  in  24  states  across  the  country 
possessing  comparable  goals,  is  active  on  such  issues  as 
mortgage  foreclosure  and  cutoffs  of  utiUties,  as  weU  as 
ac^ocates  strict  r^ulation  of  energy  prices  and  a  shift  from 
sales  and  property  taxes  to  a  graduated  income  tax.  IPA  also 
encourages  more  regulations  of  toxic  waste  and  higher 
funding  for  job  training  and  sodal  programs. 


and  25  mcBben  of  Coort  Harvey  No.  107C  of  the  lOF 


First"  amendment  as  weU  as  The  telephones  rang  and  25  menabers  of  Ctonrt  Hanrey  no.  loro  oim»  tin 
election  of  officers.  Foresters  were  there  to  take  pledges  during  the  le^  I^svis  Mnacniw  f^nrtroiwy 

Retired  members  may  Telethon  over  Labor  Day  Weekend.  Over  $45,750,000  was  rata^  naownde.  Ed 
make  reservations  by  calling  iciin»M»  of  Palos  HIHs,  chairman  for  Court  Hnrvey,  preaenM  a  check  to  local 
Keith  or  Mary  Lou  at  moderator,  Andy  Avalos  of  ChanneJ  7,  for  MDA.  For  seve^  yjwes  Court  Hwey 
748-3343.  All  former  has  sent  volanteen  to  man  the  phones  at  the  MDA  s  Elk 
members  of  the  lEA  and  headquarters.  A  group  of  the  Foresters  who  manned  the  phones  are  pictnred  wttn 
their  spouses  are  welcome.  Avalos.  The  TV  weathermaa  was  presented  with  an  lOF  cap. 

New  Golf  Course  Under  Construction 

The  dty’s  first  new  18-hoIe  golf  course  since  before  World  will  be  a  public,  daily  fee  course  covert^  200  acres 

War  II  will  be  ready  for  tee-off  in  about  three  years,  overlooking  Lake  Calumet  and  southeastern  CUro^. 

according  to  an  agreement  announced  recently  between  the  Construettoo  will  be  contracted  and  supervised  by  the 
MetropoUtan  Water  Reclamation  District  of  Greater  Water  Reclamation  District,  with  a  projected  start  date  « 

Chicago  and  the  Illinois  International  Port  District.  June  1993.  Upon  completioo,  the  ^  District  will  maintain 

These  two  agencies,  in  coopersdion  with  the  Qty  of  and  manage  the  golf  course.  Solids  from  the  wastewater 

treatment  process  have  been  used  by  the  Water  Reclamation 
District  to  form  and  “top  ofT’  the  former 'landfill  to  enable 
it  to  support  shrubs,  grass  and  other  landscaping  necessary 
for  the  golf  course. 

“Here  on  the  southeast  side,  adjacent  to  the  historic 
Pullman  community,  the  Water  Reclamation  District  has 
found  another  opportunity  to  benefit  the  public  through 
effidrot  management  of  solids  from  our  tresUment  proem 
and  thus  provide  a  valuable  and  aesthetically  ideasing 
recreational  amenity  for  puMk  use,”  said  Nicholas  J.  Mdas, 
proident  of  the  district’s  board  of  commissioners.  “We  are 
happy  to  be  a  part  of  this  visionary  intergovernmental  effort 
with  the  Port  District,  the  Gty  of  Chici^  and  the  Illinois 
Environmental  Protection  Agency." 


have  reached  an  agreement  on  the  fiiture  of  the  former  site 
of  a  munidpal  landfill  just  off  the  Calumet  Expressway  at 
I03rd  St.  The  course  will  be  designed  by  Nugent  A 
Assodates,  nationally  recognized  golf  course  developers  and 
dftigners  of  the  George  Dunne  golf  course  in  Oak  Forest.  It 


An  agreement  that  would  keep  an  Illinois  coal  mine  near 
Taylorville  open  througn  mid-1994.  preserving  nearly  300 
miners’  jobs,  was  signed  by  officials  of  Commonwealth 
Edison  and  Peabody  Coal  Company.  Implementation  of  the 
agreement  depends  on  Peabody  obtaining  work  rule  changes 
from  the  miners  by  Oct.  IStb-: 

Acceptance  of  the  changes  by  United  Mine  Workers  of 
America  (UMW)  Local  9819  would  allow  Peabody  to  lower 
the  cost  of  coal  from  its  Mine  10  in  Kincaid,  Christian 
County.  The  miner’s  only  customer  is  Edison’s  adjacent 
Kincaid  Generating  Station.  Coal  from  the  mine  travels  by 
conveyor  directly  to  the  power  plant. 

Under  terms  of  the  agreement,  Edison  would  purchase 
approximately  220,000  tons  a  month  for  19  to  21  months, 
beginning  in  January  1993.  The  existing  contract  between 
Edison  and  Peabody  will  expire  Dec.  31,  1992. 

Kincaid  Station,  with  two  SSO-megawatt  generating  units, 
is  Edison’s  only  plant  that  uses  Illinois  coal.  The  company’s 
eight  other  coal-fired  stations  use  lower  sulfur  fuel  from 
Wyoming  and  Montana. 


the  second  largest  impact  on  employment.  By  applying  an 
investment-measuring  economic  model  used  by  the 
Congressional  Research  Service,  a  non-partisan  research  arm 
of  Congress,  the  study  concluded  that  Bill  Clinton’s  new 
taxes  would  raise  unemployment  by  about  323,000. 

Clinton’s  proposed  job  training  tax,  which  would  impose 
a  1.3  percent  tax  on  business  payrolls  would  result  in 
employment  losses  of  over  100,000  in  the  first  year. 

At  a  minimum,  Ginton’s  economic  plan  would  in  the  first 
yegr  increase  unemployment  by  1.4  percent  above  what  it 
would  otherwise  te.  If  you  add  up  all  the  mandated 
expenditures  that  the  Clinton  program  has  on  American 
business,  if  you  add  up  all  the  taxes  that  would  be  imposed 
on  American  business,  they  add  up  to  more  than  SI20  billion 
or  about  two-thirds  of  the  after  tax  profiu  earned  by 
business  in  1991. 

The  National  Federation  of  Small  Business  estimates  that 
taxes  and  various  “mandates"  would  shut  down  from  12  to 
26  percent  of  the  nation’s  small  businesses. 

If  Clinton’s  record  back  home  is  any  indication,  the 
middle  class  will  indeed  be  hit  hard  by  his  plan.  Sales  taxes, 
which  hit  the  poor  and  middle  class  hardest,  have  gone  up  30 
percent  in  Arkansas. 

CUhton  says  he  only  wanu  to  raise  taxes  on  the  top  two 
percent  of  income  earners  by  16  percent,  raise  the  alternative 
minimum  tax,  and  add  a  surtax  on  returns  over  $1  million. 
But  30  percent  of  the  taxes  paid  by  the  top  two  percent  is 
paid  by  small  businesses  and  family  farms,  many  of  which 
file  as  individiials  under  Subchapter  S  of  tte  IRS  code. 

Indeed,  it  would  seem  the  only  change  Bill  Gimon  wanu 
is  the  duingc  left  in  our  pockeu. 

Siocerclys 

s/s  Daniel  John  Sobieski 

Chkago 


Luther  Students  Return  As  Teachers 

Two  former  Luther  schoob  in  CMifornia  for  of  Concordia  Univeraity.  sb  in  phyrtes  and  mathe- 
High  School  South  stu-  three  yean  and  at  Con*  Her  husband  b  Pastor  matks.  She  teaches  math, 
denb  have  returned  as  cordia  Lutheran  High  James  Ritter,  serving  St.  sdeswe,  health  and  phys* 
part-time  faculty  mem-  School  in  Fort  Wayne,  for  Paul  Lutheran  Church  lu  leal  education  in  the 
hers.  Pastor  Russell  two  yean.  He  b  presently  Oak  Lawn.  They  have  two  Junior  high  and  physics  in 
Beible  b  leaching  Ihcol-  servhigastbcpastorof  SI.  sons,  Tom  and  Andy.  the  high  school, 
ogy  courses  for  freshmen  Philip  Luthertm  Church,  Rachel  Gerdes,  a  native  Mr.  Joseph  Beatty, 
and  sophomores.  He  b  a  6232  S.  Eberhart,  Chi-  of  Flint,  Michigan  comes  from  Lombard,  has 
graduate  of  Concordia  cago.  to  the  newly  formed  Joined  the  staff  as  a  study 

University  In  River  Forest  Mrs.  Lori  (Hilger)  Luther  South  Junior  High  haB  and  Innchroom  sniwr- 
and  abo  ConcordiP  The-  Ritter,  from  Oak  Lawn,  b  as  a  teacher  in  grades  7  visor.  Mr.  Beatty  b  a  1990 
ological  Seminary  in  Fort  teaching  a  course  called  and  S.  In  May,  m  grtul-  graduate  of  Concordia 
Wayne,  Indiana.  He  “Child  Development.”  nated  from  Concordia  University  with  an 
taught  In  Lutheran  Mrs.  Ritter  b  a  graduate  UahretsUy  with  an  empha-  emphasbln  English. 


PASTOR  BEUSLE 


RACHEL  GERDES 


Funding  I  &  M  Canal  Project 


mnnui.  ocroitt  1,  mf-^AOl  • 


CoogicMmu  Bill  UpimU  iwnily  niiTirmrirt  tfet 
OMtioii  of  a  fiiiidiiig  for  taapravancnu 

to  the  DHaois  and  Mdiigao  (IBM)  Cud  NalkMid  Itailiw* 

Gorridor.  Hie  ftmdiag  wai  prawided  ia  aa  awadamt 
UpiaaU  attached  to  the  HouaeiMaaad  Water  RcMuroee 
De««lo|Niieat  Act  of  1992. 

“Today  we  paned  a  maior  hardie  ia  te  drive  to  preierve 
the  nttoob  and  Michigan  Canal  Unritep  Corridor."  said 
lipimki.  “I  an  plcaied  that  I  wae  aUa  to  lecare  the  neani 
for  the  Canal  Conminion  to  bria«  Mnal  doUan  home  to 
CUcago  and  the  entire  itate  of  Ulinoie." 

The  lAM  canal  National  HerttaBt'  Corridor  wai 
derignatedliy  CongicH  in  I9M.  it  was  the  flnt  “partnarriiip 
park"  of  Ml  kind  and  is  now  a  nodel  for  anrii  paries 
throughout  the  nation.  Todays  amcndaMal  authorins  the 
Army  Corps  of  Engineets  to  make  capital  Improvements  to 
the  lAM  Canal.  The  amendment  abo  provida  that  the 


(sderal  government  contribute  fifty  percent  of  the  total  coet 
for  each  Impwviimint  project. 

“the  prr^acts  authoriaad  hy  my  amendmtiit  are  critical 
for  the  survival  of  the  Oannl  Corridor.  A  National  Historic 
Landmark,  rim  lAMie  also  preaejitiyindadcd  on  the  federal 
government’s  list  of  mdangered  landmarks.  It  is  my  hope 
that  our  work  with  the  Cotp  on  these  projects  -  extetKUiv 
from  Lake  Michigan  and  the  Downtown  Aren  Rlvarwalk  in 
Chicago,  to  Lock  Number  14  at  the  end  of  the  Canal  in 
LaSalle  -  will  be  a  model  for  future  amnwrmoili  for 
partnership  porks  throughout  the  country." 

The  UM  Heritage  Canal  presently  runs  from 
Michigan  to  LaSalle/Peni,  DUnols.  Althongh  the  UUnois 
delegation  hat  tried  amncccteftiBy  to  secure  firndhig 
auriioriaation  for  capital  improvements,  adoption  of  the 
LipinskI  amendment  marks  the  first  time  Coiv***  bat 
autboriaed  federal  spending  on  the  lAM  Canal. 


Goldein  Apple  Thanks  McNamara 


In  reoognithm  of  securing  t2SO,000  for  the  IlUnoit 
Scholars  Program.  State  Rep.  and  Educational  Finance 
Committee  Chairman  John  J.  McNamara  recently  received  a 
token  of  appreciation  from  the  Oolden  Apple  Foundatioo. 
The  Foundation  was  originally  esubUthed  in  1993  m  the 
batit  for  eacdlenee  in  teaching. 

“Thanks  to  your  help  combined  with  private  donatkmt 
ami  federal  fends  from  the  Illinois  Board  of  Higher 
Education,  we  are  able  to  sdect  tome  40  high  school  seniors 
from  a  stmewide  pool  of  630  nominem,"  said  Foundation 
President  Janet  Hiveiy  as  the  presented  McNamara  a 
bookmark. 

.  These  new  scholars,  condnued  Hiveiy,  will  join  the  four 
dasaes  of  Chicago-based  scholars  presently  enrolled  in 
college  programs  for  teacher  preparation.  Their  college 
study  be  supplemceited  hy  hands-cm  dastroom 
experience,  meittor^  from  award-winning  teachers,  and 
four  summer  insthutet  taught  by  Oolden  Apple  Teachers. 

In  the  past,  Oolden  Apple  Teachers  have  become  members 
of  the  Oolden  ^wle  Acmleniy  of  Educators,  a  think-tank 


compriaed  of  former  award  winnen.  Their  mission  hat  been 
to  develop  programs  enhandng  the  image  of  teachfaig  and 
attracting  bright  new  talent  to  the  teaching  profession. 

Hiveiy  said  because  of  McNamara’s  commitment  to 
quality  education  the  state’s  scholars  program  will  continue 
to  prepare  talented  high  school  graduates  to  become 
successful  teachers  in  Ulinois’neediest  primary  and 
tecoralary  grades. 

Bradley  Alumni 


Alumni  of  Bradley  Uni¬ 
versity  are  invited  to  the  an¬ 
nual  meeting  and  happy  hour 
of  the  Chicago  area  alumni 
chapter  on  Wednesday,  Oct. 
28th  at  6:30  p.m.  at  the  Oak 
Brook  Hills  Hotel  and 
Resort,  3300  Midwest  Road. 


The  business  meeting  will 
include  the  election  of 
officers  for  1993.  Refrash- 
ments  will  be  free,  but 
reservations  are  requirM. 

Can  the  Bradley  Chicago 
regional  office  at  (312) 
443-1371. 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Editor: 

The  VFW  had  a  party  in  1968  for  aU  the  Virinam  Vets, 
Including  the  Blind  Vets  from  Hines  Hospital,  at  Drury  Lane 
Theater.  They  were  then  taken  to  the  VFW  Post  for  the 
evening.  FOr  approximately  seven  years,  McDonald  Lynn 
VFW  Post  at  79th  and  State  Road,  and  their  auxiliary,  have 
had  aB-day  outings  fbr  these  vets  once  a  year. 

Dr.  Floyd  Woods,  a  member  of  Oak  Lawn  Kiwanis, 
t****^*"*  an  active  member  of  our  organisation  a  number  of 
years  ago,  taking  trips  with  the  blind  veu  and  barbequeing  at 
the  outinp  to  make  sure  aH  these  men  were  fed.  He  has  made 
a  great  deal  of  other  pcnonal  contributions  to  blind  veterans 
and  now  serves  with  President  Pat  Sullivan  as  first  vice- 
president  of  Hospitalised  War  Veterans  (HWV). 

First  National  Bank  of  Evergreen  Park  has  been  involved 
with  our  work  with  Hetnam  Veterans  since  1968  wim  HWV 
^became  a  non-profit  organization.  Over  the  years, 
contributioiu  were  made  by  them  until  their  subsidiary.  Oak 
Lawn  National  Bank  opned  at  which  thne  they  became 
involved  in  this  work.  We  have  had  members  of  the  bank 
serve  as  public  relations  people,  secretary  to  the  organization 
and  now  have  Terry  Healy  as  second  viceiitcaident.  The 
bank  has  also  provided  ftuH  and  homemade  baked 
goods  to  Hina  HosphaL 

The  Oak  Lawn  PoUce  Department  in  1968,  after  being 
informed  that  we  were  having  the  Vietnam  Vea  out  for  the 
day,  provided  police  escorts  on  a  numba  of  occasions  and 
stood  at  mtention  and  saluted  when  the  caravan  passed 
intersections.  Captain  Munch  always  saw  to  it  that  our  needs 
were  met  a  well  u  personally  driving  a  bus  from  the  Oak 
Lawn  bus  company  garage  afta  one  of  the  vet’s  busm  broke 
down.  Phis  he  made  sure  they  gM  a  new  busi  When  the  war 
trq^ered  down,  the  Police  Club  made  contributions  to  our 
orgmiization. 

The  Fire  Department  had  media  on  hand  at  all  functions 
and  provided  fire  trucks  and  ambufamca  thru  town.  They 
were  at  all  ftinctions  at  the  Hikon  Hotel  when  the  vets  were 
swimming  in  cam  of  an  emergency.  Upon  arrival  at  the  VFW 
Post  in  1968  the  Oak  Lawn  and  Chiawo  Ridge  Fhe  Depart¬ 
ments  lit  up  the  neighborhood  when  the  men  arrived  from 
Great  Laka  Naval  Hospital. 

The  Hilton  Hotel  ha  been  involved  for  10  years  with  the 
blind  veu.  Brian  Anderson,  a  member  of  Kiwanis,  met  with 
Mrs.  Geary  to  dkeuss  having  the  blind  vets  there  for  Easter 
Brunch  with  swimming  before  dinna.  Every  year,  Mrs. 

Geary  taka  time  out  of  ha  busy  schedule  to  personally  greet 

the  vets.  She  and  Brian  dwek  on  the  vets  ^  afternoon  to 
make  sure  their  needs  are  taken  cate  of.  The  vets  have  said, 
“This  is  great  Much  betta  than  ray  wife’s  cooking  or  being 
stuck  in  the  ho^bal  endoeed  by  four  walls.’’ 

When  State  lUp.  John  McNamara  wm  presidem  of  the 

Oak  Lawn  Park  District  Board,  his  Irish  wk  and  good  nature 

fiiM»  foith  to  help  our  vets.  Dbeetor  Marty  Larson  and  the 
park  (Bstrict  hoard  wholeheartedly  supported  our 
organization  and  the  bus  when  needed  for  outings. 

In  the  last  few  years,  the  part  district  ha  invited  veu  to  the 
pIsyB  ttid  coBOCftt* 

The  Oak  Lawn  K  of  C  invited  bBnd  veu  to  their  hall  ewa 

the  last  few  years,  served  them  refreshmenU  and  one 
mamba  helped  us  oa  with  printing.  They  have  paid  for  a 
numba  oTImim  of  Torch  magadno.  printed  by  the  Blind 
VdCfSDS  AiBOcistioii- 

The  Oak  Lawn  Kiwanis  ha  helped  to  nbe  money  on  Fl^ 

Day  which  bfoui^  in  needed  dollars.  Ow  the  ym.  tto 

ha  ttpsied  dff.Tlbeie%er,  their  memtoen  Wve  served  on  the 


HWV  staff,  gone  to  Hina  Hospital  and  distributed  home¬ 
made  baked  goods,  fresh  fruit  and  otha  refreshmenU.  They 
have  also  gone  to  the  Hina  Hospitri  Blind  Centa,  spon¬ 
sored  an  open  houw  whh  the  public  invited,  bwbequed  and 
hdped  the  Mind  prepare  the  rest  of  the  meal  to  be  served. 
They  also  provided  trucks  and  transportation  for  outings. 

The  Oak  Lawn  OoMen  K  ha  madeconttibuijons  ova  the 
last  few  years  and  ha  taken  an  active  part  in  outings. 

Ova  20  years  ago  when  I  first  star^  working  with  the 
Blind  VeU,  1  wert  into  the  Home  Run  Inn  for  pizza.  1 
thou^  it  wa  good,  in  fact  I  thought  it  wa  the  best  pizza 
I’d  had!  The  mote  I  thought  about  it,  I  reahaed  how  gt^  it 
would  be  to  have  the  blind  veU  cqjoy  this.  I  talked  to  owna 
Nkk  Perino  and  aksed  him  aboa  having  the  blind  veu  out 
and  he  said  “no  probieml"  We  had  to  gri  them  there  early, 
due  to  the  fact  tha  they  were  busy  around  1  p.m.,  so  a  11 
a.m.,  in  the  centa  of  this  little  storefront  ttvern,  we  had 
pizza  and  refreshmenU.  We  took  up  the  whole  pfawel  Nick 
had  them  out  a  numba  of  tima  ato  tha  thrraghout  the 
yea.  S8na  he  died,  we  now  go  to  his  son’s  plaw  in  Darien. 

Ova  the  hut  numba  of  years,  the  Firri  Marine  Division 
ha  been  having  St.  Patrick’s  Day  partks  for  the  blind  veU. 
Oak  Lawn  Sertoma  ha  helped  with  tha. 

AmveU  involvemea  started  with  the  poa  a  1 13th  and 
Lawla  by  having  the  veu  oa  to  their  port  for  dfama. 
Fifteen  years  ago  a  Port  192,  Mn.  Orenning  heard  about 
the  work  tha  HWV  did  and  volunteered  their  help.  Ha  son, 
Noel  Orenning,  took  ova  when  she  died.  Anytime  there  wu 
need  of  a  hall,  we  would  call  them  and  they  would  open  their 
doon  to  a,  plus  providing  refreshmenU.  This  post  alto 
provided  ei^t  to  10  cata  of  fresh  fruit  at  Christina  and 
Thanksgiving  for  the  hospitri  vishs. 

The  American  Legioo,  McDonald-Eddy-FloM,  61st  and 
Puiaski,  opened  their  doors  to  us  one  day  on  the  way  home 
from  an  ourtig  with  the  veu.  The  men  needed  lo  stop  and  I 
wem  in  and  explained  the  situation  and  uked  if  we  could  use 
their  fadlitia.  A  previously  crowded  po«  wa  quickly 
emptied  for  our  use  and  we  stayed  there  until  4  a.m.l  Since 
tha  time  they  have  provided  prime  rib  dinnen,  refreshmenU 
and  entertainment  to  blind  and  disabled  men  and  women 
veU. 

Stan  Dawson,  Sr.,  of  Pak  Magnavox  provided  an  ail-day 
cruiMon  Lake  Midtigan  for  20  years.  Stan  and  sevari  of  his 
boating  friends  provided  dinna,  refershmenu  and  a  very 
relaxing  cruiM  for  the  veu. 

Hannum  School  had  the  children  take  part  by  having  their 
art  department  make  place  mau  and  writing  little  irata  to 
the  veu.  They  have  also  donated  baked  goods. 

Worth  Lions  Club  invited  the  veu  to  thdr  picnia  and  Oak 
Lawn  Lkms  have  contributed  to  HWV. 

To  the  newspapers  and  the  MessengaPrem  especially,  we 
owe  thanks  for  their  many  artida  written  ova  the  years 
aboa  thew  veu.  To  Alfee  CoBfau  for  ha  artida  and  aU  the 
people  who  donated,  thanks! 

I  may  have  misaed  someone  or  sonw  organization,  some 
church  or  otha  load  group  tha  helped  a.  There  were  so 
many  people  tha  made  the  affairs  tha  we  had  ova  the  yean 
possible.  This  is  only  a  few  of  the  spoka  tha  hold  the  iriied 
togetha,  ba  a  the  centa  of  the  whed  is  the  love  and 
aftection  and  understanding  and  kindnea  shown  to  ow  serv¬ 
iceman.  Our  staff,  commiUa  and  mysalf,  and  aH  involved 
ihoiit  you  who  m^  ow  wort  easkr. 

s/s  Patrick  J.  SulHvan, 
President.  HWV 


Govanor  Jim  fcdfnr  congratniala  John  Crowley 
for  bclBg  choaen  aa  dm  ffarat  “Praridant  Mary 
RoMaaoa  FaBow’'  at  tha  Goodmaa  Tbaater. 
Govaraor  Edgar  eatabMahad  tha  fcObwahip  to  honor 
lilah  PreaMaot  Mary  RoMaaoo  whan  aha  vlaltad 
llllnlos  laa  year.  Tha  fallowririp  b  paid  for  entirely 
with  private  fnnda  provMad  by  the  IIHaob 
Ambaaaadon,  Crowlay,  a  rerident  of  Cork,  Irclaad, 
waa  choaaa  In  a  aational  competition  in  Irefamd. 

Caseload  Increase 

Dapite  the  Department  of  Mentd  Hedth  and 
Developoienta  Dhabditia’  efforU  to  reduce  iu  dired 
service  rote,  iu  caseload  ha  increased  34  percent  and 
spending  has  increased  more  than  60  percent  since  1982, 
Compliolter  Dawn  Clart  NeUch  reported  recently. 

Tbrottgh  a  concerted  effort  to  “deinstitutionalize"  the 
numba  of  mentally  iD  and  dcvdopmentally  duabkd  people 
served  by  DMHDD  fadlitia,  the  numba  of  people  in  direct 
state  care  dropped  from  9,031  in  1982  to  7,722  in  1991.  But 
the  numba  of  people  seii^  through  DMHDD-supported 
community  care  fadlitia  increased  from  161,134  to  t29,Sn 
during  tha  same  period,  Netsch  reported. 

As  a  rauh,  Netsch  noted,  DMHDD  expenditura  have 
increased  61  percent,  from  $339  million  in  1982  to  $899 
million. 

The  treatment  of  people  with  devdopmenta  disabilitia 
ha  surged  49  pereem  since  1982,  from  42,103  casa  in  1982 
to62,734athedoMof  fisca  1991.  The  treatment  of  people 
with  menta  illncssa  increased  29  pereem,  from  136,737  in 
1982  to  176,987  by  Jane  of  1991. 

The  numba  of  DMHDD  casa  handled  directly  by  state 
fadlitia  ha  dropped  from  10  percent  in  fised  1982  to  4 
percent  a  the  end  of  fised  1991.  In  1991  community  care 
fadlitia  treated  229,378  of  the  239,721  people  orved  by 
I»«HDD. 

Illinois’  ascaga  share  of  the  nationd  deftnw  budgri  — 
often  dted  in  the  part  a  an  economic  weakneu  -  might 
prove  to  be  a  stroi^  a  the  U.S.  responds  to  the  apparent 
end  to  the  Cold  Ww. 

A  recent  study  by  the  Defeoe  Budgd  Project  found  tha 
while  nationd  d^eue  accounted  for  3.2  percent  of  the  U.S. 
Orou  Domestic  Produa,  in  Illinois  it  accounted  for  only  3.3 
percent  of  the  state’s  purchasa  of  goods  and  servica. 

In  fact,  among  neighboring  midwestern  stata,  only 
Missouri  (6.1  percent)  had  defense  purchasa  above  the 
nationd  average.  Conversdy,  7.4  perront  of  California’s 
economy  stems  from  defense  spoiding  for  goods  and 
servica. 

The  nationd  rtudy  revealed  tha  the  defense  industry 
emitioyed  an  estimated  3.1  million  workers  (2.3  percent  of 
totd  employment  in  1991).  But  in  Illinois  defense 
employment  wa  1.6  percent  of  the  totd  workforce. 

Unda  a  current  administration  down-sizing  plan,  Illinois 
could  loM  a  teat  29  percent  of  iU  defaue  industry  jobs  by 
1997,  a  Ion  of  23,400  of  the  87,217  such  jobs  in  Illinois.  The 
defeue  cuU  would  add  about  .3  percent  lo  the  state’s 
unemployment  rate. 

Illinois’  job  lossa,  boweva,  are  only  one-sixth  of  the 
estimated  defeoe  job  cuts  in  California,  where  the  plan 
would  cut  a  least  149,900  defense  jobs  from  a  totd  of 
370,000. 

Fine  Nursing  Home 


The  Lexington  Hedth 
Care  Centa,  10300  Soiith- 
wert  Highway  in  Chicago 
Ridge,  has  been  fined 
$10,000.  The  fine  wu 
Imposed  for  inadequate 
nursing  care,  induding  an 
inddait  in  which  employea 
of  the  213-bed  fpcility 
allowed  a  stroke  Vtctim  to 
remain  on  a  toitet  sea  for  a 
rqwrted  23  hours. 

The  inddem  occurred  in 


June  and,  according  to  the 
Illinois  Doiartment  of  Public 
Health,  the  patient  is  totally 
dependent  on  the  nursing 
home’s  staff.  According  to 
the  report,  the  indhridud  wa 
without  food,  wata  or 
medicige  during  the  23-hour 
period. 

Lexington  ha  requested  a 
hearing  to  respond  to  tiie 
charga,  officials  said. 


Boy  Scout  Reunion 


Boy  Scorn  Troop  99(1  is 
planning  a  reunion  of  all  part 
and  present  scouts  and 
scooters.  The  reunion  is 
planned  for  Feb.  20th,  1993. 

The  reunion  will  nuirt  the 
troop’s  33th  yeu  of  opa- 
ation.  Troop  990  is  cumsitly 
sponsored  by  Our  Lady  of 
Victory  Puish  oa  the 
northwaa  side. 

A  spiahctti  dinaa  and  a 
program  uc  tenutively 


planned  in  the  parish  hall  a 
Our  Lady  of  Victory,  4434 
N.  Laraaate  Avc. 

Currently,  the  troop  k 
trying  to  tecM  pad  msadiat 
and  mcmoraUlia.  Any  pad 
membwa  of  Troop  990  erho 
are  iateredad  or  would  like 
to  help  plan  the  rwmhm  art 
cumntly  baiag  sought. 

For  moR  information,  cafl 
Gregg  Mundt  at  <*.(312) 
7944)392. 


LIBRARY  NOTES 


Property  Transfers 


'als~Lawi 

tevievrs- 


Th«  Oak  Lawa 
Community  High  School 
PTSA  h  iponaoiing  Ms  fhS 
artt  and  crafts  fair  on 
Saturday,  Oct.  17th  from  10 
am.  u^  4  pm.  iu  the 
Khool  cafeteria,  94th  A 
Southwest  HiiAway.  More 
than  7S  enhiWtotB  wiB  offer 
handcrafted  items  for  sale, 
Slid  the  PTSA  will  axNHor  • 
food  concesshwi  featuring 
hot  dogs,  sloppy  joes, 
nachos, 


Ann  Bennett 

422-0486 


Goofy  weather.  Practically  fteeae  in  the  morning  and  nice 
and  warm  to  the  afternoon.  And  how  about  the  raidlll 


’  Our  sympathy  to  the  family  of  Charles  Huett  on  the  loss 
of  their  son.  an  iron  worker  employed  by  the  contractor 
doing  the  work  on  the  toO  road.  He  was  working  on  a 
scaffold  at  one  of  the  bridges,  it  gave  way  and  he  fell  SO  feet. 
He  leavei  his  wife,  two  children,  three  grandchildren  and  hit 
parents. 

Kierte  Marie,  daughter  of  Robert  Rooco  and  Kara 
Elisabeth  Parfflo  was  baptised  on  Sept.  13th  at  Trinity 
Evangeiicai  Lutheran  Church.  Her  sponsors  wqe  James 
Edward  Williams  and  Marie  Armstrong.  Congratulations  to 
all  of  you. 

••• 

The  Luther  League  of  Trinity  Church  is  planning  a 
sandwich  social  to  be  held  on  Sunday,  Oct.  Ilth  from  12 
noon  to  4  p.m.  They  will  serve  tub  sandwiches  and  ke  cream 
with  brownies.  TkkeU  are  now  available. 


donghnuts  and 


thanks  to  the  excellent 
support  from  the  local 
communities  and  our 
talciitsd  sstiiaiii.  the  PTSA 
will  award  eight  SSOO 
scholarships  to  graduating 
aeniors  from  (MXMS  this 
year.  The  PTSA  thanks 
everyone  for  their  support. 

For  mose  information. 


r*ESwart 

|h  School  Young  Single  ParenU, 
idClorIcc  OmpterNo.  104,OakLawn, 


The  Oak  Lawn  Park  District  is  offering  a  “Walk  in  the 
Past”  at  Mt.  Greenwood  Cemetery  featuring  80  acres  of  old 
gravestones  from  the  early  ISOOt  hnd  more  than  30  different 
species  of  trees.  This  will  be  held  on  Oct.  4th,  18th,  and  30th 
from  9:30  to  1 1  a.m.  One  may  register  at  the  Oakview  Center 
of  the  community  pavilion.  The  cost  is  S3  per  person.  For 
more  information,  one  may  call  8S7-2200. 


Moran,  who  gradnated  from  DeLdSale  famtftate  aad  wH  attsad  UIC;  aa 
Kantor,  daughter  of  Kenneth  aad  Margaret  Kantor,  who  gradnated  iron 
and  wiS  attend  Northern  USaais  Univeealty  (NIU). 

The  da  stndenta  and  their  fhmilire  were  honored  gnests  at  Court  Hanw 
thcaterdn-the-ronnd  that  had  4M  people  hs  attendance.  Loretta  Eken 
ccrtillcatca  med  schohwahipe  to  the  wlaaen. 

The  lOF  Is  family  fraternal.  SchOlarshipa  are  one  benefit  avaSaMe  to 


The  Trinity  craft  fair  will  be  held  on  Saturday,  Nov.  14th 
in  the  parish  hall,  97th  and  Brandt,  from  9  a.m.  to  4  p.m. 
There  are  still  some  spaces  left  for  crafters.  One  may  call 
422-0193  for  information  and  reservations. 


Honor  Volunteer 


PoUowfaig '  three  decadm 
and  over  40,000  hours  of 
volunteering,  Vkki  Vlasb  is 
stepping  down  as  director  of 
voluntem  and  chair  of 
volunteers  at  Christ 
Hospiud. 

“it  is  both  ironic  and 
indicative  of  the  times  that 
the  position  will  be  filled  by  a 
salaried  employee.  “  com¬ 
mented  Oec^  Vlasis,  an 
Oak  Lawn  resident,  realtor, 
and  son  of  Mrs.  Vl^. 

A  registered  nurse,  Vicki 
was  married  to  the  late 
George  Vlasis,  M.D.,  an 

Nancy  Drew  Sheehan,  vice-president  of  the  Metropolitan  obstetrician  and  gynecologist 

Water  Reclamation  District  (MWRD)  win  be  the  guest  at  Christ  Hospital.  She 

speaker  at  the  rcgi|lar  meeting  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Area  mm  ■% 

Chapter  3SS8  of  the  American  Association  of  Retired  nlhRQ  P|'QQ|A| 

Persons  jAARP)  on  Monday,  Oct.  12th  at  Our  Lady  of  ^ 

Fatima  K.C.  HaU,  3939  W.  9Sth  St.,  at  I  p.m.  Stan  Uibuus  This  year  si^th  grade  The  D.A.R.E.  program 

presideni  and  Lois  Harris  is  the  program  chairperson.  Ms.  students  of  District  126  are  '  provides  accurate 

Sheehan  win  inform  the  group  about  the  two  waterfaUs,  one  participating  in  the  Drug  information  about  alcoliol 

at  1 16th  A  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  and  in  Blue  Island,  at  I3lst  Abuse  Resistance  Education  aad  drup.  Students  learn 

St.  Program  (D.A.R.E.)  which  decision-making  sUIb,  learn 

***  consists  of  17  weekly  how  to  resist  peer  pressure 

The  Country  Thrift  Shoppe  sponsored  by  the  AuxiUary  of  4S-minute  lessons  presented  and  are  presented  with  ideas 

Christ  Hospital  A  Medical  Center,  at  1800  W.  93th  St.,  is  by  Cook  County  Police  for  the  proper  use  of  drugs, 

having  a  clearance  sale  this  month.  All  non-consignment  Officer  Dave  McKee.  D.A.R.E.  tries  to  teach 

furniture  is  half  price.  Tables,  lamps,  couches,  desks,  D.A.R.E.  is  in  additioo  to  students  what  being  grown 

pictures,  cabinets,  trash  carts,  luggage,  bikes,  invalid  chairs,  the  district’s  Officer  Friendly  up  really  means;  not  giving  in 

Mens’ suits  and  sport  coau,  SI  each:  sweaters  73  cenu  each,  program  sponsored  by  the  to  peer  pressure,  making 

Several  clothing  racks  4  for  SI;  all  jewelry  20  percem  off,  Alsip  Police  Department,  your  own  decisions  and 

and  much  more.  This  is  ‘cash  and  carry’  onlyil  The  store  is  with  Officer  Pat  McDonald  learning  to  cope  with  life’s 

open  from  Tuesday  through  Saturday  from  9  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  in  charge.  proUepu  in  a  positive  way. 


became  involved  because  she 
saw  a  need  and  stayed 
involved,  encouraging  mem¬ 
bers  of  the  community  to 
volunteer  time  and  expertise: 

On  Sept.  28th  Mrs.  Vlasis 
was  honored  at  a  lundieoo  at 
which  the  auxiliary  of  Christ 
Hospital  and  Medical  Center 
made  a  special  presentation 
to  her  for  commitment  and 
dedication  to  patients,  their 
families  and  support  hospital 
staff. 

Mrs.  Vlasis  is  the  mother 
of  two  sons  and  a  daughter. 
Sue  EUen  Hale,  Dr.  Peter, 
and  optometrist,  and 
George. 


A  memorial  fountain  aad  beautificalion  of  the  grounds  of 
the  Oak  Lawn  Public  Library,  9tt7  Raymond,  will  be 
dedicated  to  the  memory  of  Dee  Kopf  at  1:30  p.m.  on 
Sunday,  Oct.  4th,  conduct  by  the 'Friends  of  the  Library’ 
who  purchased  Ite  fountain  s^  the  Raymond  Ave.  land¬ 
scaping.  Dec’s  husband,  Ken  and  her  son  Bruce  arc  expected 
to  be  coming  from  Michigan.  Acthrilics  bidude  a  short 
ceremony  at  the  Raymond  Ave.  entrance  aad  f  sfeshmets  in 
the  lower  level  meeting  room. 

Dee  served  at  head  librarian  at  the  Oak  Lawn  PubUc 
Library  for  30  years.  After  her  retirement  in  1976,  she  was 
instrumental  in  forming  the  ‘Friends,’  a  support  group  that 
hat  grosni  over  the  yean  aad  contributed  in  many  ways  to 
the  Ubrary’t  service  to  the  conunuaity. 

The  public  is  invited  to  this  evenL 

“Himalayas  High:  Climbing  Mount  Everest"  is  scheduled 
for  presentation  at  7  p.m.  on  Thursday,  Oct.  1st,  at  the  Oak 
Lawn  Public  Library,  9427  Rjqrmond  Ave.  Vk  Masco,  from 
Evergreen  Park,  win  bring  his  slides,  some  of  the  dhnhing 
equipment  and  his  true  story  of  his  climb  to  19,000  feet  as  a 
member  of  the  Amcrkan  Mount  Everest  Expejtioo  Team. 
He  was  the  oldest  aaember  of  the  18-mui  team.  TUs 
travelog,  first  in  the  fall  series,  is  sponsored  by  the  First 
Natiodal  Bank  of  Evergreen  Park  and  the  Friends  of  the  Oak 
Lawn  Library.  The  program  is  open  to  the  public  without 
charge  with  seating  on  a  first-come,  first-seated  basis. 

••• 

Additional  informatkm  on  programs  at  the  Kbrary  is 
available  from  Mary  Nelson,  public  relatiotis  and 
devdopmeot  officer,  (708)  422-4990. 


A  fall  trip  to  St.  Louis.  MO  is  being  planned  for  members 
and  friends  of  Trinity  Lutheran  Church,  from  Oct.  3th 
through  the  8th.  Lodging  will  be  at  the  Radisson  Hotel  for 
three  nights  and  indudes  several  meals.  Tours  tndude  the 
Arch  and  museum;  riverfront,  cathedrals,  courthouse. 
Union  Station,  the  botanical  gardens,  Annheuser-Busch; 
historic  St.  Charles  and  the  Showboat  dtaner  theater.  On  the 
return  trip  they  will  go  to  the  Amish  country  of  Areola.  The 
total  price  for  this  is  $243  per  perstw.  One  may  call  the 
church  office  at  4224)193  for  further  information. 


Belated  congratulations  to  Norm  and  Phyllis  Nygaard 
who  celebrated  their  40th  anniversary  and  to  Quinton  and 
Jane  Reinheimer  who  marked  their  14th  wedding 
anniversary,  both  on  Sept.  13th.  May  you  have  many  more. 


One  may  can  1(312)238-6983. 

••ft 

The  Milk  Pail  Village  in  Dundee  is  the  destination  of  the  Y 
Service  League  trip  to  be  held  on  Tuesday,  Oct.  6th. 
Everyone  is  invited  to  savor  the  memories  of  a  warm  fire, 
good  food  in  a  historic  atmosphere  dating  back  to  the  1800s. 
One  will  have  about  1 14  hours  to  browse  and  shop  before 
lunch  is  served  at  1 1:43  a.m.  One  will  have  a  choice  of  baked 
breast  of  chicken  or  roast  jound  of  beef,  followed  by 
entertainment,  the  sounds  of  Movies,  Movies,  Movies  1^ 
four  talented  actors  who  do  songs-ftotn  Broadway  and  the 
audience  is  encouraged  to  partic^ate.  The  cost  of  the  trip  it 
$33  a  person  which  includes  the  luncheon,  show  and 
transportation.  Rcservatioos  may  be  made  by  calling  Helen 
Langnes,  trip  chairperson,  at  636-3478,  or  Joan  Moserka 
422491 1.  Buses  depitft  from  Long  John  Silver’s  parking  lot. 
87th  and  Cicero,  promptly  at  9  a.m.  and  return  at 
approximately  3  p.m. 

••• 

The  Sunshine  Circle  of  the  Southwest  Chicago  Christian 
School  of  Oak  Lawn  is  again  offering  the  1993 
Rntrrtainmeru  book  for  $33  aad  the  Gold  “C"  Saving 
Spreebook  for  $10  to  raise  ftmds  to  support  the  school.  One 
'  may  place  one’s  order  by  calling  Vi  Yaagman  at  (708) 
4226064,  Thensa  DeBoer,  974-3673,  or  WBma  Ji«er  at 
429-3201. 

••• 

Bapriaad  Sunday  Sept.  20Ui  at  St.  QenU  Church  wck 
Joseph  Masrin,  son  of  John  and  ShsBa  OmagSa;  Kevin 


John,  son  of  Gregory  and  Sandi  Cummingham;  Jakatynne 
Diahn,  daughter  of  David  and  Diahn  Gosnell;  Tira  Ann, 
daughter  of  Denis  and  Kathleen  Hanley;  Jessica  Marie, 
daughter  of  Michael  and  Susan  HoHandsworth;  Joseph 
John,  son  of  Joseph  and  Maria  Marusaix,  and  Monira 
Isabella,  daughter  of  Charles  and  JohuiU  Massaro. 
Congratulations  to  each  of  you. 

•••' 

Memben  of  St.  Gerald’s  graduating  dass  of  ’72  are 
planning  a  20-year  reunion  for  Saturday  Oa.  17th  in  the 
parish  haO  but  the  committee  is  stSl  trying  to  locau  some  of 
the  classmates:  Mark  Boubd,  Michael  Foly.  Jerry  HmtiMn. 
Eileen  McCarthy,  Kay  Murphy,  Mary  Jo  Nork,  Nancy 
Noworul,  Thomas  Schukx,  Thomas  Schultz,  Susan  Shaults. 
Raymond  Stell  and  James  Slanina.  Please  call  Eileen  Ruane- 
Sabatino  at  423-7171. 

••• 

Tickets  arc  now  available  for  the  annual  Ofctobcrfcst 
dmaer/dance  sponsored  by  the  Johnson-Phclps  VFW  Post 
and  Ladies  AmdHary  on  Saturday.  Oct.  17th  in  the  post  haO, 
9314  S.  32nd  Ave..  at  6  p.m.  Crtl  4223220  for  ftnthcr 
information.  - 

••• 

The  annual  housewalk  sponsord  by  the  Auxiliary  of  Christ 
Hospital  Is  scheduled  oa  Wednesday,  Oct.  7th  at  the  Oak 
Lawa  PavOott,  94th  and  Oak  Park  Ave.  The  ITth  anmial 
housewalk  beghw  at  10  a.m.  Qdl  Irene  at  346-3249  for  aoore 
informhtion  on  the  event. 


Here  are  the  property  tranfers  in  this  area, 
according  to  the  latest  report  released  by  Carol 
Moseley  Braun,  Cook  County  Recorder  of  Dms. 

SALE  PRICE 


9624  S.  Karlov,  Oak  Lawn  $I8,SOO 

David  R.  Lewaiidowski  To  Susan  O.  Vaught 
9S20  S.  Mayfield,  Unit  208,  Oak  Lawn  90,000 

John  H.  Honkisz  To  Janice  H.  Sheehan 
10336  S.  Pulaski,  202,  Oak  Uwn  77,000 

William  T.  Corcoran  To  Katherine  Szabo 
9409  S.  Central,  Oak  Lawn  103,000 

Ruth  Driscoll  To  Matthew  J:  ft  Usa  M.  Egan 
4600  W.  88th  PI.,  Hometown  74,900 

First  Natl  Bk  To  Evergrn  Pk  To  Edward  Kendall  Jr. 
9323  Franklin,  Oak  Lawn  131,000 

John  Jr.  ft  Carole  Meyer  To  Daniel  ft  Lynda  Powers 
4614  W.  89th  St.,  Hometown  78400 

Carol  A.  Dillon  To  Kim  Waiikki 
9147  S.  93rd  Crt,  Oak  Lawn  129,000 

Ralph  ft  Sharon  Suchomel  To  James  ft 
McLonghlin 

9416  W.  Franklin,  Oak  Lawn  123,000 

Glenn  J.  Louis  To  Richard  Pelka 

830 1  Raymond,  Oak  Lawn  89,000 

Scott  ft  Jeanine  Patrick  To  James  ft  Madonna  Eggert 

4200  W.  lOOtk  St.,  Oak  Uwn  I  iToOO 

Cosmir  Bleski  To  Daniel  Malone 

10438  S.  Major,  Oak  Lawn  79,000 


-Deborah  S.  Sirocchia  To  Vickie  A^  Bilalto 


OAEUMm 


Election  Program  For  Students 


Followliit  Mnior  Rotate  gMne  te  OUIm).  Ridurdi  American  award.  and  Nicole  Pavlatoi. 

Joluieoa*i  lend  ftom  a  yaar  aho  hu  been  invked  to  The  team  abo  won  the  all  Johnaon  and  Hodfette  abo 

ago,  the  Rteharda  High  oompete  at  the  1999  national  around  first  place  award  of  have  been  invited  to  perform 
School  dance  group  championship  in  Irvine,  CA.  excellence  for  team  dance,  at  the  Aloha  Bowl. 
**Ooldim**  earned  the  top  As  a  team,  Richards  won  The  Goldies  was  voted  the  . 
honor  at  the  National  Cheer-  the  overall  first  place  most  admired  team  and  won  . 

Association  Camp  sweepstakes  award.  Over  the  a  second  place  award  in  the 

thb  summer  at  Purdue  Uni-  course  of  the  competition,  team  pom-pon  competition. 

varsity.  About  40  schoob  the  OoMbs  totaled  the  most  In  additU  to  Johnson’s  cnampioosmp 

horn  around  the  midwett  points  for  theb  performances  second  AD-Amcrican  award, 

competed.  to  win  the  award.  Jeanette  Hodgetts  won  an  Nicole  Derbas,  Denise 

The  team’s  individual  and  Johnson  repeated  her  1991  >U1-American  nominatkm.  Dunning,  Lisa  Evans, 
tMm  have  earned  All-American  award  by  again  The  following  Ridiards  DanieUe  MUkr.Tracy  Pinna, 

them  invitatkms  to  perform  earning  the  moat  votes  horn  students,  due  to  their  Therese  Skubic,  Mona 
in  the  Macy’s  Thanksgiving  a  group  of  10  finalbts.  More  individual  -  dance  perform-  Snsith,  Marianne  Stanis, 
Day  Parade  (New  York  than  1,000  Ugh  school  girb  ance,  have  been  invited  to  Nicob  Vabnte,  and  Helen 
City):  the  Jeep  Eagb  Aloha  competed  for  thb  honor,  perform  at  the  Macy’s  Zugabnb  comprise  the  rest 
Bowl  (a  football  game  in  Teammate  Jeanette  Hodgetts  parade:  Johnson,  Hodgem,  of  the  team.  Home  econom- 
Honoluhi)  a^  the  Mobil  joined  Johnson  ait  one  of  the  Andrea  Anderson,  Jill  ics  teacher  Rachdte  Stefaiuki 
Cotton  Bowl  (a  football  10  finaliats  for  the  AD-  Bodun,  Colleen  Murphy,  coaches  the  OoMies. 


Park  Lawn. 

Colleen  and  Nicole  received  snpport  and 
ctMonraBcment  lo  coordfamie  thb  bmsefit  front 
Chnriea  and  Maryann  Ooea,  ownamof  the  Honae  of 
Charles  and  the  IBtarab  Inatltnte  of  Coanwtology. 
Both  have  nMwe  than  2S  yean  of  experience  and 
dedication  to  the  profeaaion  of  cosmetology.  Theb 
long  Ust  of  credits  iticinde  winnliu  omnc  than  60  htdr 
styling  competitions.  Charles  and  Maryann  abo  teach, 
betnre  and  do  platform  work  thronghont  the  United 
States.  ^*We  arc  ddighted  to  provide  thb  opportanity 
for  the  pnbUc  to  CR|oy  an  ImaMnatlve  prodnctlon  of 
Carol  Theodorou,  an  Oak  setting.  Richards  High  School  from  bachelor’s  degree  in  sociocul-  bcanty  and  fashion  concept^  vndb  raUag  awareness 

Lawn  resident  and  an  “I’ve  always  aspired  to  1905  to  1992;  as  the  district’s  tural  processes  from  Oover-  of  the  needs  of  iatfvidnab  with  dbabiUnm,”  stated 

administrator  for  Commu-  reach  the  top  of  the  Chapter  I  coordituuor  in  non  State  University  (1974)  Chutes  OrsMS.  ”Ow  entire  staff  has  Joined  la  helping 

nity  High  School  District  education  profession.  Even  i965-M;  and  from  1974  to  and  earned  an  assodate’s  make  thb  a  very  sncccasfni  event." 

210,  recently  earned  her  though  it  took  a  lot  of  time,  I  1984  as  a  social  studies  and  degree  from  Moraine  Valley  ~ 

doctorate  in  education  from  finally  did  it,’’  said  English  teacher.  .  Community  Coilege  (1972). 

the  UniveHity  of  lUnob  at  Thaodoroo.  ■  Theodorou  hu  a  master’s  ThebdOrou’s  husband.  Dr. 

Urbana-Champaign.  Prior  to  her  eurrent  degree  in  education  adminb-  Phil  Theodorou,  recently 

Theodorou,  who  hu  worked  position,  Theodorou  worked  uation  from  the  University  retired  u  a  vice-president  at 
in  Dbtrict  218  tor  18  years,  u  an  assistant  principal  in  of  Iliinob  at  Urbana-Cham-  Moraine  Valley  Community 
presently  works  u  the  acting  charge  of  student  activttks  at  paign  (1981).  She  earned  her  College, 
curridilnm  coordinator'  for 

Murphy  Is  Endorsed  By  MAI 

ment  and  the  drug-free  pro¬ 
gram.  Maureen  Murphy,  candi-  this  district  know  that  Shattuck.  “We  appreciate 

Beginning  next  fall,  she  b  date  for  State  Representative  creating  and  protecting  good  Maureen’s  interut  a^  tu|v 
to  leto  the  rUstrict’s  ahertm-  in  the  96th  District,  hu  been  jobs  must  be  one  of  our  top  port  for  bsuu  affecting  nu- 
tive  school,  which  wiB  ad-  endorsed  by  the  Management  priorities.  As  State  Repre-  nob  employers.’’ 
dram  student  needs  that  fell  Association  IHinob  (MAI)  sentative,  1  will  support 
beyond  the  scope  of  a  regubr  for  her  strong  positions  on  Iqbiation  which  providu 
comprehieiuive  Ugh  sdooi.  cmpkqnnbit  aeid  economb  more  jobs  for  my  consthu- 
Exampbs  tedude  students  growth  bsuu.  The  newly  ere-  ents  and  enhancu  businen 
who  have  chOdren,  studenU  gtad  96tta  Dbtrict  indndu  opportunitbs  for.  local  em- 
classified  as  ‘at-risk,’  Evergreen  Park,  Oak  Lawn,  pteyers.’’ 
studenu  with  erratic  at-  eSdeago  Ridge,  AUp  and  “After  revbwing  Mau- 
tendance  patterns,  students  glue  Island.  reen’s  platform  on  ei 

who  have  made  marginal  Mpp,  iionored  to.be  en-  opportunity  and  job 
progreu  in  *5**'2l  dorsad  by  thb  prestigious  the  MAI  vigorously  i 

UMnts,  and  students  who  do  gioop  of  management  and  her  election  as 
not  behave  jtoPropi^eiy  busineu  professionab,”  saU  RepresenUtive,’’  st 
wkhio  the  traainoilll  tdlOOl  Maiiran.  ••The  of  oreAniution^B  CE 


Theodorou  Gets  Doctorate  In  Education 


The  next  meeting  for  2(M0  years  old  are  invitM  to 
Young  Adults  with  diabetu  share  theb  ideu.  views, 
WiB  to  on  Thursday,  Ort.  6th  foeBngs  and  concerns  of  the 
U  7:90  p.m.  at  ».  Thow  ^  diabetu. 

More  Parish.  2825  W.  91st  '  ^ 

St.  Furthu  information  can 

AU  young  aduhs  wbh  be  obtained  by  calling  Joyce 
diabetu  between  the  agu  of  Crittendon  at  (912)  778-5867. 


What  Was  Happening. . . 

50  YEARS  A<K> 
THIS  WEEK  IN 
THE  INDEPENDENT 


SWamHaw>«aa  svauua  ^  ^  ^  A  A  A  A 

served  u  past  prerident  and  ••••••••••••••••• 

moditf'lrf  the  Oak  Lawn  Oak  Lawn  can  have  home  mail  delivery  service  in  the  very 
jn^nett  ftyProfusional  nev  future  if  the  residents  wiB  see  to  it  that  house  numbers 

Women’s  OivnJzation  and  and  mailboxu  are  put  up,  according  to  a  letter  received 

b  active  in  thelurm^  Qub  recently  by  Postmaster  Proff  from  the  First  Assistant 

of  Evergreen  Wrk,  a  Postmaster  General.  Notice  should  be  given  the  postmaster 

K...IMM  group  that  puforms  when  the  boxu  and  numbers  are  up,  togethu  with  the  namu 

community  service  protester _ of  thos^  receive  mail  at  e^  addreu. 

ftTPPaTFFM  Unit  NorrdfMothers  of  World  War  Veterans  in  lUnob 

recently  organised  m^ajl^Lawn  wiB  hold  theb  instaBation  of 
A  free  eight-week  parent  officers  on  Oct.  7th  at  nMii^^at  the  Legion  haB,  94th  and 

training  program  b  being  Raymond.  Unit  No.  2  of  iMtbngwUI  officiate.  National 

offered  through  the  H.L.  headquarters  of  Mothen  of  WoridWar.^.  2  b  tecated  at 

Richards  High  School  Indianapolb,  Ind.  Although  there  are  aBouL^  units  now 

Chapter  1  program.  The  organixito  in  Indbna,  thb  unb  in  Oak  Lawn  blheEot  to  k* 

STEP-TEEN  (Systematic  organized  in  the  State  of  IlBnob. 

Training  .for  Effective  ••• 

Parenting  of  Teens)  training  O.J.Fbchbach  and  WBey  Simmons,  besidu  theb  duttes  at 

sessioas  are  for  parents  who  the  Oak  Lawn  volunteu  office,  have  been  serving  as 

would  Bke  to  learn  more  commanders’  ahtes.  If  the  civilian  defense  commandu 

about  encouraging  and  should  be  absent  during  an  emergency,  the  commanden’ 

commnniCTting  with  their  aidu  wfll  be  next  in  charge. 

8e  sessions  wifl  be  ••• 

Ineadays  from  7  The  ab  raid  wardens  wifl  soon  caB  at  every  home  in  Oak 
and  wifl  be  led  Lawn  and  present  a  copy  of  the  dtiaens  haiKteook  for  war 

Chapter  I  entitled  “What  Can  I  Do?’’  Thb  publication,  issued  Iqr  the 

I  social  worfcu.  United  Statu  Office  of  QvUian  Defense,  dearly  ondinm 

vill  include  how  aB  can  help  in  the  war  effort. 

development,  ••• 

communication.  Green  Oik  Post  has  been  invited  to  participate  te  the  ll« 
and  responsi-  dedkatiM  on  Snadny.  Oct.  4th  at  Burbank  Manor,  BM  mto 

I  othen.  MayfiM,  at  9  pjn.;  also  Columbus  Manor  at  2  pA.  Abo 

interested  in  Col  Mwn;  on  Sunday,  Oct.  lOth  .at  Aahbura,  89id  and 

should  contact  Southwest  IBghway.  The  public  b  invited  to  attend  theaa 

Susin  Peaney  at  499-2S50.  dedicationt. 


FOOTBALL  ROUND-UP 


Sheriff’s  Office 
Offers  Steroid 
Use  Workshop 


Round  number  four  of  the  prep  higb  ichool  footbnO  SMirinir  Gmam 

schedule  ended  wbh  its  duuc  of  lopdded  victorki  M  weB  M  BsuqpMi  Pub  34  •  Brnncher  • 

dose  games.  Tha  Mustangs  roped  and  oonallad  Herscbcr  34>0  in  a 

nonoonferaioe  oontett.  Their  record  it  a  perfect  44>. 

Friday  Gnmce  Touchdourns  urere  run  in  by  Ray  Decker,  Jodi  Norris  and 

Bcbmdeli- Sandburg  U  Tim  McKcima.  Jim  Csarsrinaki  recovered  the  baU  in  the  end 

Richards  can  now  be  called  the  oomdwck  kids  after  their  aone  for  another  soon  while  a  40-yaid  touchdown  grab  wdt 

Friday  night  upset  over  Sandburg  16>12  in  Oak  Lawn.  They  hauled  in  by  Kn  Khchner  on  a  past  from  quarterback  Bryan 

kicked  their  offense  into  high  gear  with  3:20  left  on  the  game  Sduffrath. 

dock  at  they  faced  a  four^point  deficit. 

Tailback  Joe  Montgomery  ran  it  in  from  the  S-yard  line  to  Brathsr  Rke  7  •  Weber  d 

put  Bulldog  fans  on  thdr  feet.  “I  can't  remember  a'bettcr  The  Crutaden  edged  Weber  7-0  on  the  Red  Horde's  home 
comeback  than  this.*’  noted  Bulldog  coadi  Gary  Korhonen.  field  in  this  nonconfetcace  game. 

"It  was  a  great  football  game  and  1  was  certdaly  glad  we  Kevin  Neiligan  pushed  in  from  the'one-yard  line  for  the 
wmtit."  only  touchdown  of  the  day.  He  abo  totaled  ill  yards  on  16 

The  Eaales  weren't  about  to  make  it  easy  for  Rkhardt  at  curies, 
thdr  tailback  Jim  Wroblewski  sprouted  wings  and  dashed  69  On  the  defensive  tide.  Crusader  Dan  Pfandkr  tacked  the 
yards  down  the  middle  of  the  field  and  across  the  goal  Une  Red  Horde  quarterback  three  timet, 
seconds  before  the  BuHdogt  started  their  whining  tfaive.  "It  wu  raining  all  the  way  through  the  game," 

“We  broke  out  with  three  minutes  left  to  go  and  they  commented  Outader  coach  Tom  Mitchell.  "The  weather 
came  rumbUng  back,"  commented  Eagle  coach  Tom  SeUga.  had  a  definite  impact  on  the  outcome  of  the  game." 

"It  wu  a  hcckuva  football  game.  We  pulled  out  all  the  stops 

and  we  had  nothing  left."  Ranvk  34  •  Oak  Lawn  •  ’ 

It  wu  a  red  letter  day  for  the  Rams  and  a  duk  one  for  the 
Spartau  u  the  bunch  from  Burbank  pounded  on  their 

pppqfiltftn  34-S. 

A  trio  of  touchdowns  from  John  O'Neill  wu  all  that  the 
Rams  needed  to  dominate.  Tolly  Tsfaunu  came  faito  the  end 
aone  on  a  47-yatd  fumble  return  and  Chuck  Fokz  also 
chalked  up  a  TD. 

An  81-yard  kickoff  return  from  Spartan  Brian  Barnes  U 
the  onset  of  the  fourth  quarter  sms  thdr  sole  soaring  effort. 

The  Rams  are  now  2-2  overall  and  1-1  in  the  SICA  North 
standings.  The  Spartau  stand  at  0-4  overall  and  0-2  in 
conference  play. 


Cook  County  Sheriff  Mkhad  F.  Sheahan  is  joining  the 
battle  against  steroid  lue.  Bednning  this  faU.  the  Sheriff's 
Office  sriD  offer  a  srorkshop  to  high  school  sports  teams 
aimed  at  informing  young  athletu  about  the  dangers  of 
“performance  enhanoement"  drugs. 

"It  is  important  that  sm  convince  high  school  athletu  that 
the  support  benefiu  of  steroids  are  not  worth  the  tton^glng 
side-effecu  suffered  by  steroid  users,"  Sheahan  said. 
"Young  athletu  need  to  know  the  sobering  facts  about 
stuoids  and  we  hope  this  type  of  workshop  can  he|p." 

A  representative  of  the  Sheriff’s  Youth  Servku  Division 
win  visit  several  high  schools  this  faU  to  give  a  presentation 
on  the  long-term  effects  of  anabolic  steroid  use.  Information 
on  the  legal  consequencu  of  stuoid  involvement  wiU  also  be 
given. 

Sheahan,  who  once  coached  footbaU  and  basketbaU  at 
Mendd  High  School,  hu  a  special  interest  in  the  welfare  of 
student-athletu.  He  wofks  the  sidelinu  each  Saturday  u  a 
Big  Ten  footbaU  official  and  three  of  his  sou  are  members 
of  Mount  Carmel's  defending  state  champion  wrestling 
team. 

Workshops  can  be  scheduled  by  calling  (708)  86S-2900. 


Shepard  27  -  Argo  6 

Astro  running  back  Adkiwa  Green  sent  the  Shepard 
offense  into  orbit  with  a  pair  of  touchdosm  niu,  66  arid  48 
yarders,  to  lead  the  way  to  a  27-6  victory  in  Palm  Heightt. 

Green  also  added  a  20-yard  scramble  acrou  the  goal  line 
to  taUy  172  yards  on  eight  carriu.  An  81-yard  intuception 
return  by  Astro  Michael  MeUchar  capped  the  scoring. 

"I'll  tiUce  toucfadowu  anyway  sve  can  get  'em,"  remarked 
Astro  coach  Don  Webstu.  "I'm  real  happy.  Ri^  now,  the 
important  thing  is  we’re  just  trying  to  stay  at  healthy  u  we 
can.  I  think  we  came  out  in  pretty  decent  shape.” 

The  lone  Argonaut  scoring  effort  came  on  the  last  play  of 
the  ganK  when  backup  quartuback  Chris  Janu  came  acton 
on  a  20-yard  rollout. 

BRAIDWOOD  COOLING  LAKE  -  The  2,640  acre  “It’s  frustrating,"  admitted  Argonaut  coach  Jim  limit. 
Corrunonweahh  Edison  nuclear  powu  plant  cooling  lake  “We  need  to  put  the  boll  in  that  end  aoiw  and  we’re  not 

bears  no  resemblance  to  Heideke  Lake  or  LaSalle  cooling  doing  that  right  now.  A  lot  of  timu  the  ball  wu  there  on  the 

laku  that  are  void  of  islands,  treu,  weed  beds  and  pass  and  we  just  dropped  the  dang  thing." 
underwatu  structure.  Braidwood  wu  formed  ovu  a  seriu 
of  strip  minu  dotted  with  wooded  islands  and  evu-dianging 
scenery. 

Braidwood  wu  closed  to  fishing  for  10  years.  This  allowed 
largemouth  and  smallmouth  ban,  channel  catfish,  crappiu, 
walleyu  and  mukiu  to  grow  to  "lunku”  size.  Last  fall,  the 
area  wu  opened  for  a.l0’day  trial  period  and  the  fishing  wu 
phenomenal.  When  the  area  wu  opened  to  fishing  this 
spring,  cars  and  trailers  were  puking  up  to  half  mile  away 
and  long  lines  were  conunon  u  the  two  boat  launches. 

While  standing  in  line  to  receive  my  Air  Force  dischuge 
papers  in  1946, 1  vowed  never  to  wait  in  line  again.  1  avoided 
fishing  Braidwood  until  last  Friday.  JIM  GRADY,  Palos 
Heights,  and  STEVE  WUEL,  Palm  Puk,  convinced  me 
that  the  legendary  lines  to  launch  no  longer  existed.  How 
right  they  were,  there  were  only  three  other  boatt  on  the 
lake.  We  launced  at  2  p.m.  and  had  to  leave  the  area  at 
sundown.  The  D.O.C.  locks  the  gate  promptly  at  sundown. 

We  fished  and  explored  the  west  end  of  the  lake,  caught 
and  rdeased  -lugemouth  bass  and  cufish  (no  size  or 
quantity)  and  were  awed  by  the  beauty  of  this  b^y  of  water 
so  close  to  home. 

A  word  of  caution;  this  lake  hu  underwater  hazards  just 
bdow  the  surface.  At  the  very  least  you  must  have  a 
topographical  map  of  the  lake  (I  pur^ased  mine  from 
Outdoor  Notebook  -  Ph.4(706>^7.^34)  and/or  a  depth 
finder,  and  a  compass  would  be  very  hdpful. 

■  THE  WILDLIFE  LEGISLATURE  FUND  OF 
AMERICA  announced  that  Ace  Hudware  Corporation  hu 
decided  to  sever  its  promotional  tiu  with  the  nation’s  hugest 
anti-hunting  organization,  the  Humane  Society  of  the 
United  Suues  (HSUS).  WLFA's  vice-president,  Rick  Sttuy, 
received  a  phone  ^  from  John  Cameron,  corporate 
communicatiou  director  for  Ace  saying  the  hudware  giant 
and  sporting  goods  supplier  will  discontinue  its  arrangement 
whereby  Ace  dealers  were  encouraged  to  financially  support 
distribution  of  "Kind  News,”  the  HSUS  newsletter 
distributed  to  the  nation’s  grade  sdiools.  Cameron  said  Ace 
had  initially  investigued  the  HSUS  and  found  it  worthy  of 
support.  Despite  early  warnings  from  the  WLFA  about 
repercussions  from  the  nation’s  sportsmen,  Ace  persisted. 

WLFA  then  issued  a  call  for  letters,  phone  calls  and  fdx 
messages  to  Ace.  In  a  written  statement  issued  to  WLFA 
Cameron  said  "...Our  corporation  wfll  no  longer  offer 
“Kind  News”. .to  Ace  retailers.. bedhuw  of  the  negative 
publicity.. which  detracts  from  Ace’s  comprehensive  efforts 
in  the  environmental  arena.”  Story  said  it  is  important  now 
thu  sportsmen  inform  Ace  that  it  made  a  wiM  decision. 

Write:  Roger  E.  Peterson,  President  and  CEO,  .Ace 
Hardware  Corporation,  2200  Kensington  Court,  Oak 
Brook,  IL  60321,  (708)  9904600,  FAX  -  (708)  373-3039. 

■  Gov.  Jim  EiMv  signed  into  law  a  measure  that  wiU 
provide  long-term  funding  to  preserve  and  restore  wUdUfe 
habiut  in  IlUnois. 

"Improving  habiut  ueu  is  key  to  ensuring  a  tUveru 
wildlife  population  in  Illinois.  Lon  of  good  habiut  is  the 
greatest  obstacle  facing  many  species  to^,”  the  OovenKU 
said.  "This  measure  wiU  provide  funding  for  criticaUy 
needed  areu  in  which  wUdlife  can  Uve  and  reproduce, 
leading  to  more  outdoor  opportunities  for  Illinois 
sportsmen.” 

The  biU  (Senau  BUI  1933)  requires  most  individuals  age  16 
or  older,  induding  individuids  age  63  and  older,  who  hunt  or 
trap  wfldUfe  in  Illinois  to  purchase  a  SS  habitat  stamp.  The 
habitat  stamp  will  replace  the  current  pheasant  and  frnbearer 
tumpe  required  of  hunters  and  trappers  starting  April  Itt. 

1993. 


OUTDOORS 


The  Thunderbolts  took  their  show  on  the  road  to 
Bolingbrook  and  stunned  the  Raiders  by  taking  it  7-0. 

A  seven-yard  scramble  by  Johnny  Anderson  highlighted 
an  ll-|Uay,  67-yard  drive  for  Andrew  in  the  fourth  quarter. 

The  T-Bohs  now  stand  at  3-1  overaU  and  2-0  in  the  SICA 
West  ranks. 


St.  Rtta  18  •  Loyola  9 

In  this  nonconference  pairing,  St.  Riu’s  Mustangs 
squeaked  by  Loyola  of  Wilinette  10-9. 


Ancon  Ent  19  •'^Un  U 

The  Chargers  gave  it  their  best  shot,  but  to  no  avaU  as  the 
Aurora  East  Tomcats  fought  bock  to  win  19-12  in  this 
nonconference  pairing  in  Aurora. 

Sugg's  Adatn  Stark  actually  put  the  Chargers  on  top  60 
as  he  recovered  a  blockedpunt.  Unfortuiutdy.  the  Tomcats 
weren't  about  to  let  that  continue  and  proceeded  to  score  19 
uiutuwered  pointt. 


Racer’s  Flea  Market 


Sunday.  Oct.  4th,  SanuFe  person.  Admission  for  sellcn 
Speedway  opens  hs  gates  for  wiU  be  S13  for  twrr  ikkeu 
the  annual  Racer’s  Flea  included  in  the  package. 
Market  from  8  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  Admission  for  Distribu- 
Sunday  morning  at  8  sum.,  tor/Dealers  such  as  tire 
bargain  hunting  will  be  the  manufacturers,  ports  distrib- 
nanM  of  the  game  as  drivers,  utors,  chassis  builders,  nov- 
fans,  distributors,  parts  dty  and  T-shirt  nikn  and 
dealers  and  racing  affid-  auto  racing  parts  and  aooes- 
oiudos  wiO  all  be  on  hand  to  sory  retailers  trill  be  S23  with 
seek  out  the  best  deals  on  two  extra  tickets  also  in- 
tbousands  of  racing  ports  eluded  in  the  package.  No 
and  accessories.  General  pre- registration  wiB  be  neoes- 
admission  will  be  just  $3  per  saty. 

Skaters  Hailed  As  ‘Best’ 


Rkh  Central  34  -  Bseasaa  28 

The  Braves  took  it  on  the  scalp  against  Ridi  Central’s 
Olympians,  who  came  into  Midlothian  and  won  34-20. 

Brave  Dan  Verbk  proved  to  be  the  kme  success  story  on 
the  team  as  he  ran  in  frtmi  the  two  and  19-yard  lines. 
Itoemen  is  now  1-3  in  the  standiagt. 


Bndicy-Boarbennais  36  •  Odi  Fosmt  8 

Boilermaker  steam  was  a  major  nemesis  for  the  Bengab, 
who  were  whitewashed  36-0  on  their  home  fidd. 

The  game  was  scordess  throughout  the  opening  quarter 
but  Bradley  took  over  after  that  and  trounced  their 
opponenu. 

The  Bengal  record  stands  at  2-2. 


Ice  skaters  from  Oak  Lawn  place  overall  in  the  field  of  82 
Ice  Arena  glided  to  victory  as  partidpating  teams, 
thdr  team  became  the  hig^  _. 

Chompioaships  of  the  U.S. 

held  in  Dallas,  Texas  from  Skaters  competed  in 
Aug.  lOlh  through  13th.  The  individual  events  including 
team  representing  the  freestyle.  footwork, 
southwest  suburban  arena  spotlight,  figures,  pairs, 
finished  on  impressive  4th  couples  and  dance  cvestta. 


St.  Viator  21  -  Masist  6 

St.  Viator  running  back  Matt  Uanes  made  a  shambles  of 
the  Redskin  defense  at  he  carried  31  times  for  193  yards  to 
give  the  Lions  a  21-6  triumph  in  this  East  Suburban  Catholic 
match-up  in  Mount  Greenwood. 

Redskin  T.J.  Barcelona  put  the  only  pointt  on  the  board 
for  his  squad  with  3:41  left  in  the  fourth  quarter.  He  sprinted 
79  yards  down  the  right  siddines  and  into  the  end  zone. 

“We  didn't  execute  offentivdy  and  we  got  oursdves  in  the 
hole  with  penalties,"  pointed  out  Redskin  coach  Jim 
Nudera.  “They  stuffed  us  defensively  and  took  us  out  of  our 
game  plan.  They  caught  us  back  on  our  beds.” 

Runner 
Wins  Meet 

Senior  9^1lie  Gausman  of 
Oak  Lawn  is  up  and  running 
for  the  Lewis  University 
women’s  cross-country  team. 

Gausman  opened  tM  1992 
season  at  the  Valparaiso 
Invitational  setting  a  course 
record  and  winning  the  meet. 

The  Lewis  worndta  took 
second  place  in  the  event. 

“MfiUie  ran  a  strong  race.” 
said  Coach  Jeff  DeGraw. 

“She  has  high  hopes  fpr  this 
season.  Her  goal  this  season 
is  to  quali^  for  natkmals.  To 
do  thia  she  hat  to  beat  tome 
tough  compethibn  in  this 
regkm." 

Gausman,  who  for  the  last 
two  seasons  has  finitlied  one 
spot  shy  of  qualifying  for  the 
NCAA  Cross-Country 
Nationals,  wfll  be  eydng  her 
first  NCAA  appearance  in 
her  final  season. 


All  12*  WM* 

»275~ 


AlirWkto 

•125~ 


All  16*  Wide 

•400~ 

off  Hot  prleo 


All  10*  Wide 
$17500 
off  llstpilco 


Special  Offer  From  Com  Ed 


Abuse  Statute 


Illinois  Attorney  Oenenl  Roland  W.  Burris  ,«qn  the 
state’s  newly-revised  domestic  violence  statute.  siitM^  into 
law  by  Gov.  Jim  Edgar,  “opens  a  new  era  in  iegal  i»oltellen 
for  women  in  tbe  state  of  Illinois.” 

Burris  proposed  a  number  of  changes  in  the  lawdnriRg  fbe 
spring  legislative  session,  after  conducting  a  statewide  scries 
of  hearings  on  the  topic  of  domestic  abuse.  Based  on  the 
testimony  of  victims,  service  providers  and  medical  and  legal 
experts,  the  Attorney  Oen^  and  his  staff  drafted  tbe 
languid  in  the  new  law. 

Tlie  legislation  makes  several  significant  changes  in  the 
law,  including: 

*  adding  dating  relationships  to  those  covered  by  the 
domestic  violence  law; 

*  diminadng  the  fees  charged  when  an  individual  seeks  an 


CouMwcBHh  Edben  cMployeea  by  Bote-  vice  prwldeit  la  lf7S  aad  Associated  with  Edison 
PrssMeat  IMc  L.  TboBMs  Moos  by  yew  cad.  Tbe exccatfvc  vice  pccsMcal  la  since  1957,  George 
and  Vice  Presidents  early  iwtirfant  proaraai  19M.  On  Sept.  39,  1997,  Rlfakcs  was  appolated 
Dennis  Galle,  J.  Patrick  Is  one  of  a  aanibcr  of  be  was  elected  prerident  general  pnrcbaslng  agent 
Sanders,  and  George  initiatives  aadertakea  by  of  the  reaipaay.  In  1999,  manager  of  fnel 

HMms  are  aaMag  493  Edison  to  deal  with  the  Tboauw  is  a  diioctor  of  aad  budgets  in  1974,  and 
■aaaaemcnt  employees  company’s  deteriorating  Northern  Trust  Conor*  was  named  to  hbi  present 
who  have  accepted  the  finaacbd  condition  caasM  atlon.  The  Northen ‘nnst  poet  in  1999.  RIfakes  has 
company's  special  early  by  a  series  of  adverse  Coaipany  aad  R.R.  Doih  been  responsible  for  cor* 
retirement  offer.  The  regulatory  aad  Judidai  nelley  R  Sons  Coaipany,  poratc  planalng,  purckas- 
ofbr,  to  manageamut  em*  dedsioas.  DePaal  UalvcraHy  and  the  lag,  rates,  fad,  stores  aad 

ployom  55  aad  older,  was  “Bide  Thomas  has  Illinois  Institute  of  iaventory  coat^  aad  nu* 
extended  as  part  of  a  served  Edison  aad  oar  Technology.  He  serves  as  terlak  management  activ* 
program  designed  to  customers  with  great  chairman  of  the  hoard  of  ities. 
reduce  Ac  aumher  of  commitment  for  over  tBrectors  of  the  United 
management  positions,  three  decades.  I  am  per^  Way  of  Chicago  and 
Those  accepting  the  offer  sonally  very  grateful  to  Chio^o  aiks  In  Schools, 
represent  more  than  91  Bide  aad  all  tboee  who  are  and  Is  a  member  of  several 
poroeat  of  the  592  d^blc  rdirlag  for  the  many  other  dvic,  charitable  and 
cmployem.  all  four  offl*  contributions  they  have  educational  boards, 
cers  wii  retire  at  the  end  made,”  O’Connor  saM.  Dennis  Galle  has  held 
of  the  year.  Thomiu  spent  most  of  numerous  positions  since 

Ihe  number  of  early  re*  his  early  career  in  the  Joining  Ediaoa  in  1959. 
tlrements  was  huger  than  company’s  operating  divi*  Prior  to  his  present 
antidpated,  according  to  dons.  He  was  division  position,  he  was  asdstaat 
Edison  Chairman  James  vice  president  of  Chio^  vice  president  aad  genccal 
I.  O’Connor,  and  will  North  Division  before  be*  managm,  Nndcar  Sta* 
allow  the  company  to  coming  general  diviiioa  tioas  DIvirion. 
exceed  its  goal  to  r^nce  madsger  of  the  company 
company  and  contrador  in  19^.  He  wm  elected 


Order  of  Protection; 


Edison  career  began  in 
1990.  He  has  hdd  pod* 
Hons  in  the  Industrial  Re* 
lations  and  Customer 
Smvice  departments,  was 
area  manager  in  Joliet,  di¬ 
vision  industrial  reialions 
maaager  In  Western  Dlvi- 
don,  diredor  of  labor  re* 
hitioiu  aad  maaager  of 
Industrial  Relations. 
Sanders  wm  named  to  his 
present  post  in  1999. 


*  requiring  a  “no-contact”  provision  at  a  condition  of 
bond  in  domestic  vioience  cates; 

*  adding  domestic  battery  to  the  crimes  eligible  for 
reimbursement  under  the  Crime  Victims  Compensation 
Fund,  which  provides  money  to  cover  a  victim’s  medical 
expenses. 

“E]q>erts  across  the  state  and  -  most  importantly  ~  the 
victims  themselves  have  tdd  us  that  the  niin^  law  could  be 
improved,  that  more  could  be  done  to  cennbat  this  epidemic 
of  violence  and  to  break  the  cycle  of  abuse  and  pain  that 
infests  so  many  households,'”  Burris  said.  “We  have  listened 
to  them,  and  we  have  responded,  with  a  comprdiensive 
statute  t^  does  more  than  has  ever  been  done  in  Illinois  to 
protect  citizens  fWmi  domestic  violence  and  from  its 
devastating  consequences.” 

Consumers  Week 

Oct.  2tith  to  30th  is  “National  Consumers  Week”  and  the 
Internal  Revenue  Service  (IRS)  wants  its  constuners, 
America’s  taxpayers,  to  know  their  rights  under  the  law. 

Publication  1  is  a  tree  four-page  booklet  which  outlinef  in 
plain  language  the  tights  and  responsibilities  alhtaxpayers 
have  when  dealing  with  the  IRS.  Entitled  “Your  Rights  as  a 
Taxpayer,”  the  bookiet  expiains  the  rights  you  have  when 
your  return  is  questioned  and  when  you  owe  money  and 
can’t  pay.  It  also  describes  free  IRS  tax  assistance,  as  well  as 
special  hdp  for  resolving  tax  problems.  The  IRS  is  enclosing 
this  booklet  with  all  first  notices  to  taxpayers  involving  a  tax 
matter.  But  you  don’t  need  to  wait  for  an  IRS  notice  to  get  a 
copy.  Call  the  tax  agency  toll-free  at  1(800)TAX-PORM 
(829-3976)  and  ask  for  Publication  I. 

Also  available  from  the  same  number  are  more  detailed 
booklets  «q>laining  rights  and  procedures  summarized  in 
Publication  1.  These  include:  Publications  S  and  5S6 
covering  audit  procedures  and  appeal  rights.  Publication 
S89A  on  the  collection  process,  and  Pubttcation  1383  on  the 
correspondence  process. 

You  can  also  And  out  more  about  your  rights  by  listening 
to  recorded  Tde-Tax  messages.  Call  1(800)829-4477  and  ask 
for  any  of  the  following:  tape  104,  ’Problem  Resolution 
Program  -  Help  for  Problem  Stuatioru’;  tape  106, 
‘Examination  Procedures  and  How  to  Prepare  for  an 
Audit’;  tape  107,  ‘The  Collection  Process’;  tape  111, 
‘Examituition  App^  Rights’;  tape  SOI,  ‘Notices  -  What  to 
Do’;  tape  S02,  ‘Notice  of  Underreport^  Income,’  CP2000; 
tape  303,  ‘IRS  Notices  and  B^/Penalty  and  Interest 
Charges’;  and  tape  911,  ‘Hardship  Assistance  Applications.’ 


U.S.  Postal  Service.  niail  early  dates  allow  for 

Man  that  goes  abroad  by  delivery  of  packages  and 
surface  transportation  is  less  greetings  by  Dec.  23th,  adds 
expensive  for  the  customer  Postal  Service, 
but,  for  obvious  reasom,  it  Parcels  destined  for 
irti^  to  teach  iu  military  personnel  and 
To  ensure  timely  families  can  be  sent  by  air 
delivery,  it  must  be  deposited  most  economicaHy  by  Pared 

Airiift  Man  (PAL)  and  Space 
pack-  Available  Man  (SAM), 
letters,  packages  are  airlifted 

le  most  domesti^y  to  a  U.S.  gate- 
r  i**m€  way  fasiHty.  then  sent  by  air 
on  a  spnos  available  basis  to 
an  APO  (Army  or  Air  Force 
Post  Office)  or  an  FPO  (Fleet 
Post  Office)  for  deUvery  to 
the  addressee.  The  sender 
pays  only  the  regular  domes- 
tic  pared  post  rate  to  the 
gateway  postal  center,  plus 
the  pa^  airiift  fee  of  33 
>lumnist  cents  for  parcels  weighing  up 
garding  to  two  pounds,  70  cents  for 
ar  life  two-  to  three-pound  pareds, 
women  $1.03  for  three  to  four 
pounds  and  $1.40  for  those 
ibortion  weighing  four  to  30  pounds. 

in  tbe  PAL  parceb  may  not  exceed 
cal  to  60  inches  in  length  and  girth 
licago)  combined, 
ste  care  SAM  may  be  used  for 
nwanted  maOing  pareds  of  up  to  13 
provide  pounds  and  60  inches  in 
esting,  combined  length  and  girth  to 
d  in  the  military  addresses  overseas  at 
clothing  tegular  pared  post  rates, 
es  and  SAM  mail  is  transported 
for  low  domestically  to  gateway 
housing  facilities  by  surface  vehide, 
ay  care*  flovm  to  hs  destination 

ols  and  available  basis. 


BIDE  THOMAS 


DENNIS  GALLE 


Editor: 


GEORGE  RIFAKES  PATRICK  SANDERS 


Postmaster  Jebens  To  Retire 


Jebens  says  he’ll  have  no  problem  witirhis  retirement  after 
36  years  of  sun  up  to  sun  down  working  hours.  He  says  he 
has  a  lot  of  work  to  do  around  his  home  on  Hamlin  Ave.  and 
a  lot  of  catching  up  to  do  with  visiting  members  of  his 
family. 

His  mother  and  dad  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Howard  Jebens  live  in 
Oak  Forest.  A  son  Captain  Mark  is  a  Marine  Pilot  stationed 
at  Tustin,  CA.,  the  same  base  he  was  stationed  at  years  ago. 
Another  son  Alan  is  assistant  prindpal  at  Arbor  Park  School 
in  Oak  Forest.  He  also  has  four  grandchildren. 

Jebens’  wife  Jeanine  will  continue  her  postal  work  as  clerk 
in  the  Posen  Post  Office  until  such  time  they  decide  on  a 
move  to  warmer  climes. 


the  postal  service  has  been  Midlothian  Postmaster  Allen 
Jebens  entire  mature  Ufe.  That  is  except  for  three  years  he 
spent  in  the  Marines  serving  in  Japan,  Formosa  and  the 
Philippines.  That  all  comes  to  an  end  tomorrow  Oct.  2nd 
when  he  goes  into  retirement.  It’s  part  of  the  postal  plan  of 
early  retirement  and  reduction  of  staff  brought  about  by 
automation  which  will  be  in  full  force  in  about  three  years. 

Jebens,  only  34,  has  36  years  of  government  service  which 
includes  33  years  in  the  Midlothian  postofflee,  the  last  eight 
as  postmaster.  He  succeeded  Phil  Kim  who  retired  to 
Arizona. 

During  his  33  years  at  Midlothian  Jebens  has  served  in 
almost  every  capacity.  He  started  as  a  temporary  letter 
carrier,  moved  up  to  clerk,  then  supervisor,  including  two 
details  as  Officer  In  Charge  (OIC)  at  Posen  and  Robbins 
Postoffices  and  finally  postmaster. 

Jebens  has  seen  the  Midlothian  postal  service  grow  from 
3,000  deliveries  to  10,300  today.  That's  an  increase  of  from 
12  to  23  carriers  and  an  office  increase  of  from  22  to  46. 
Today  there  are  43  employees  at  the  station. 

Jebens  estimates  that  the  new  scan  automation  of  handling 
the  mails  will  enable  the  Midlothian  office  to  reduce  its 
number  of  employees  by  30  percent. 

“We’re  moving  into  an  entire  new  system  that  will  speed 
up  delivery  and  handling  with  no  increase  in  postal  rates. 
Everything  will  be  automated.  Video  scanners  do  all  the 
work  of  sorting  and  routing  in  handling  thousands  of  letters 
in  a  nuttter  of  minutes,  which  now  by  hand  takes  hours. 
Mailers  will  have  to  comply  by  placing  addresses  in  certain 
positions  on  letters.  Also  return  addresses,  to  hasten 
delivery,  should  be  in  red  ink.  The  scaimers  caimot  pick  up 
lettering  in  red  to  there  is  no  danger  of  a  letter  being  returned 
to  the  sender  by  accident,”  he  said. 

Mail  originally  caiiM  to  Midlothian  every  morning  by  rail 
from  downtown  Chicago.  Today  it  comet  by  truck  from 
South  Suburban  hcadquarten  in  Bedford  Park,  Jebens 
related. 

Jebens  will  turn  over  hit  duties  tomorrow  to  Nicholas 
Oluffre  who  hat  been  a  member  of  the  Midlothian  tuff  for 
many  years.  Ohiffre  recently  spent  a  sbort  time  at  Westmont 
where  he  was  superintendent  of  postal  operations.  He  will  be 
acting  Officer  in  Charge  in  Midlothian. 


MVee 

Exhibit 


4 


atisJA 

k  ^^S^V^BT^y 


THE  BIGGEST! 
THE  BOLDEST! 
THE  BEST! 

Acts  From 
Around  The  World 

=  FIRST  TIME  r 
Wiil  EVER! 


BUmY  NIGHTS* 
SATE  $4  ONMIIKXEIS 


PAGE  M— THUHBDAY, 


1.  im 


SERVICE 

DIRECTORY 

Nearby  And  Neighborly 

Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


READER 

ADVISER 


KNOW  VOUN  FUTURE  ET 
NATIVE  AMERICAN  WATS 

MH  Accurals 
Natural  Advice 
AMERICAN  INDIAN  CAROS 
READER  A  ADVISER 

Sand  5  Spacllle  Ouaatlons 
includa  Blithdals  With  Vaat 
Sand  $2S.OO  Monay  Oidar  Along 
With  Stamped,  Sall-Addiaasad 
Envelops  To: 

SAND 

P.O.  Box  211 
Midlothian,  IL  60445 
Phono  (70S)  677-2061 

Also  AvailaWa  For  House  Partlas 


BEDDING 


'•WHY  PAY  MORE* 

MATRESSES 

Buna  Bade  $7X00 

Sola  Sad  S11S00 

Badfoom  Sals  tlBBBO 

Cheat  t4B.OO 

OInsIts  146.00 

Lamps  $20.00 

Sola  Chalr-Lova  Saal  1148.00 

FACTORY  BEDDING 

tSTIh  4  Springfield  » ‘ra 

2  Blooas  East  of  Pulaaai 
Midlothian 

Phone  371*3737 


CUSTOM  SEWING 


CUSTOM  SEWING 
FOR  ALL  YOUR  NEEDS 

NANETTE  ECKLEY 
(312)  239-4479 


PILLOWS  fffj 

CUSTAINS  IK/ 

COSTUMES  y 

WEDDING  VEILS 
FLOWER  GIRLS  DRESSES^^ 
BRIDESMAIDS  DRESSES,  ETC. 


BLUEPRINT  SERVICE 


BLUEPRIIMT  SERVICE 
WHILE  “U”  WAIT 


OBLUE'LINE  PRINTS 
o  LARGE  XEROX  COPIES 
o  DRAFTING  SUPPLIES 
o  DRAFTING  SERVICE 


■meo  SP. 

«t€UL,  ^4.,  €0465 

708-974-9100 


TYPING  SERVICE 


NOTES  TO  NOVELS 
by  Nanette 


Outside  typing  services  for  small  businesses 
or  individuals.  Print  shop  quaiity  laser  printed 
correspondence  or  reports  for  IBM  or  Macintosh 
customers. 

For  information,  call  Nanette  at  (312)  239-4479 
NO  JOB  TOO  SMALL;  NO  JOB  T(X)  LARGE. 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOHNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 
•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED  a  BONDED 
•FULLY  INSURED 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 
REASONABLE  RATES 


excellent 

REFERENCES 
FREE  ESTIMATES 


(312)2339686 


Pktared  are  tke  MarM  Mothers’  C3ob  OffIcetB,  Viee  PresMeat  Mary  GrlaM  off 
Midlothiaa,  Membenhlp  Secr^aty  Peggy  Raffffdrty  off  Beverly,  Preddeat  Jaaet 
Jaaowski  off  Odi  Lawa,  Correspoadiiig  Secretary,  Erla  Kelly  off  Beverly,  TTeasater 
Kay  Bionin  off  Oak  Laws  aad  Becordi^Secretary  Bite  Jaainawiki  off  Oak  Laws, 
prepare  ffor  the  start  off  the  aew  year.  The  offfficm  aad  coauaittce  ■eoibera  have 
becB  making  maay  plaas  throoghoat  the  samaicr  ffor  the  apeomiag  spedai  eveats. 

Receatiy  the  dub  wdcoiacd  the  ffkeshiaca  moats  at  the  aaaaal  fftcehaMB  arathen’ 
tea.  Nearly  290  ffteshmea  moau  were  wdcooMd  aad  maay  off  thdr  qaestioBS  were 
answered  hy  Priadpal  Brottcr  Larry  LavaUee  FM8,  Acadmak  Dcaa-C2Ml  Nordyke, 
Dean  off  OMpiiiie  Brother  Kevin  Moran  FMS  aad  FieshaMB  GaMaace  Coaasdor 
Mrs.  HoHy  Cox.  The  administrators  wanted  to  strem  to  the  moms  that  whenever 
they  have  qacstioiis,  commeats  or  need  asabtance,  to  ffed  ffrec  to  caO. 

la  October  the  moms  ate  pr^arlag  ffor  thdr  aBBBal  ffall  dinner  and  ffaaUoa  show, 
“Aotoma  Leaves,”  on  Monday  evening  Oct  19th  at  6:30  p.m.  at  the  Lextagtoa 
House. 

Throaghont  the  year,  the  arams  hostess  reffteshmeats  at  amny  spedai  evoits 
iadatUng  the  Jaaior  ring  ceremony,  open  hoasc,  baocafatareate  litaigy  and 
gradaatioB. 

De  La  Salle  Alumni  Banquet 


De  La  Salle  Institute’s  97th 
annual  alunmi  banquet  wOl 
be  held  Nday,  O^.  ISth 
from  6:30  tp  12  midnight,  at 
the  Hyatt  Regency-Chicago, 
ISi  East  Wacker  Drive.  The 
master  of  ceremony  for  the 
evening  is  1967  De  La  Salle 
alumnus  and  12th  Ward  Al¬ 
derman  Partrick  M.  Huels. 
The  1992  Honor  Key  recip¬ 
ients  are  Terrence  E.  Murphy 
’60  and  Joseph  M.  Bedore 
’63.  Sports  Hall  of  Fame 
inductees  are:  Frank  R. 
McCabe  *4S,  James  P. 
Murphy  32,  Thomas  J. 
Quinn  ’S3.  Joseph  D. 
Zigulich  ’67,  Paul  J.  Sidney 
’73,  and  posthumously 
Joseph  J.  Witry  Sr.  ’24  and 
Brother  Edward  Lucas  ’31. 
The  Class  of  1942  wiU  be 
celebrating  its''goIden  jubilee 
and  the  Class  oP1967,  its 
silver  jubilee. 

An  open  bar  from  6:30 
until  9  p.m.  and  a  prbne  rib 
dinner  are  included  in  the  $60 
ticket  price.  Special  parking 
rates  and  room  rates  are 
being  offered  to  De  La  Salle 
alumni  by  Hyatt.  For  addi¬ 
tional  information  or  to 
make  reservations,  call  the 
alumni  office  at  (312) 
842-8330. 


Coupon 

Books 

Brother  Rke  High  Sdiool 
is  selling  ‘'Entertainment 
*93”  coupon  books  as  part  of 
their  1992-93  student 
fundraising  program.  The 
cost  is  $33  a  book.  Each 
book  contains  a  fine  dining 
section  with  distinctive  fine 
dining  card,  plus  hundreds  of 
two-for-one  coupons  for 
funily  dining,  informal  and 
casual  dining,  movies,  sports 
activities,  fecial  attractions 
and  hot^  for  30  percent 
savinp  on  almost  evoything. 

Books  are  now  available  at 
the  sclKxd.  10001  S.  Pulaski 
Road,  between  the  boun  of 
7:30  a.m.  and  3:30  p.m.  For 
more  information,  call  (312) 
779-3410. 

Alumni 

Party 

The  Moraine  Valley 
Community  College  Alumni 
Association  is  sponsoring  a 
Halloween  party  on  FHday, 
Oct.  30th  from  7  to  9  p.m.  at 
Cunningham’s,  63()0  W. 
lllth  St.  The  party  wiU 
feature  all-you-can-eat  pizza 
and  a  cash  bar.  Costumes  are 
optional.  The  cost  is  $6  per 
person.  Reservations  are 
required  and  the  deadline  is 
FHday,  Oct.  16th. 

For  more  inforination,  call 
the  ahimni  association  at 
(708)  974-3349. 


KENNETH  FELD 


►i*p 

r?i  i  H 

NOV.  4 -NOV.  15  ^  Rosemont  Horizon 


NOV.  17- NOV.  29  Chicago  Stadium 


Italian 

Pasta 

Dinner 


.SnrUvM  *  i  A. 


The  ladies  of  the  Holy 
Rosary  Society  of  St. 
Anthony  Italian  Church  of 
Rosdand  are  serving  an 
Italian  spaghetti  and 
meatball  dinner  on  Sunday, 
Oct.  11th  in  the  church  hall, 
11332  Prairie*  Ave.  The 
dinner  will  be  cooked  by  the 
Italian  ladies  of  the  parish 
making  sure  that  a  real 
Italian  spaghetti  dinner  is 
served.  Dinner  win  be  served 
from  11:30  a.m.  to  3:30  p.m. 
The  donation  is  $3  for  adults; 
$2.30  for  children  under  12. 
AH  proceeds  go  towards  the 
operation  of  the  church. 

Tickeu  may  be  purduaed 

it.- 


nenm  in  raRSONt  HOSEMONT  HOCIZON  md  CHICACO  SnUDIUM  BOX 
OFFICES  (tw  Mn*>  a  aO  JBa®aK  ouden  Indudliig  in  CARSONS,  aOSE  SECORDS, 

BERCNERS,  SOUND  VMIEHOUSB,  a  HOT  TK  locallofit  AmtuM,  «Srag.  /Mr  MrihV 

BY  MAILt  MAIL  CONVEMENT  COUPON  BEIjCWI 

CHARGE  BT  PHONE:  (312)939*1212  (mtktchnittfllJOptrildiUKmKu:  awnUirJ 
Alims  ■nuvio6T-Sa  -  46-9#  -  6tl-Sa  •  $14.9*  ima  mourn 
^uMIUMesaiMSmn  AwSUMi  CmMMam  q0lm  mtr  otmuhl 
DdO:  (Tea)  «MCaa  IMuWraU  (»U)  7>S-9Me  (StadUaW  CROUF&- (»U)  M1474I 


FOR  BEST  SEATS,  ORDER  TODAY! 


.  NaAdukllchenOI 
.  No.aifld'nclKa®l 

QmriVr  Jg  juantf 


ScsulccChifae  per  MuR  Order  • 
ItaalAmeami  of  Check  or  Moner  Order  • 


I.2f  far  Hate 
I.WfarSadte 


NOW  THRU  OCTOBER  18  ONLY! 


Class  Reunions 


SHUBt  RT  THf  ATRf 


Senior  ** Golden  Arts  Fair 


orncr 


B^ioy  viewiiv  the  craative  CMboUc  Chmrittet  of  the 
aad  eward-wiiiniBt  cntriei  Archdioeew  of  Chicago. 

^  dderiy  aitiala  and  Sooc  of  the  non  pop^ 
aitinM  for  the  18th  amual  caletariee  Indode  reianici. 
OoUea  Arte  Fhir  oa  dieplay  doUs.  needlecraft,  quilte  and 
thromh  Oct.  lith  at  the  Christmat  crafts. 

^^y******  J2j.  ^*"2  I*?*  Th®  museum  is  open 
LiJiJtiy.  57th  and  l^e  ,|,|,,|ui^fh)in9:30a.m.  to4 

p.m.;  on  Saturdays  ft 
eaUMisoii^  groi^nm  Sunday,  from  9:30  a.m.  to 

?  5:30  p.m.  and  is  wheelchair 

Foucault  Pendulum.  KcesdWe. 

"^Residents  from  1^ 

resideiitiaf'  nursing  can  Ocoeral  admission  is  $S  for 
nude  art  and  craft  pdulU.  $4  for  seniors  (65  and 
itdms  in  30  categories  for  the  older)  and  S2  for  children 
Mr,  sponsored  by  The  (five  through  12). 


■y 

BlllCoreorm 


JACK  GIBBONS 


“Whan  You  Wiah  Iha  Baal. 
Make  II  Dfamar  At  Gibbons" 

HOURS: 

5  to  11  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 

Sat.  from  4 
*  '  Sun.  from  1 

Reservattons 
Acoeptod  Mon.-Frl.  only 
Music: 

"Rhythm  Soction"  Fti,  Sot 
"Acoordian  Tok/'  Sun. 

lACK  GIBBONS  GARDENS 
147th  8L  ft  Oak  Parti  Ava. 

687-2331 

aiid  MuMr  Csrd  AcewKadra^ 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

NEW  FOR  1992 


SUNDAY 
CELTIC  SUPPER 
In  The  Banquet  Hall 

4  p.m.  10  r  p.m.  Buttal  Suppor 

■loo 

Musle  and  Oandng 

SDOO-ioeopjii. 

Sunday  Evening  •  Oct.  4th 

John  Mlon  Band 

se.te  Admit 

S4.t6  CMMmn  12  A  Ufldtr 
KMtUiMtrSEmrrM 


Now  FMturlng 
Oetobar  2nd  ft  Srd 
ACROSS  THE  WATER 


FRIDAY  FISH  FRY 
AND  CHICKEN 
IN  THE  BASKET 


The  OH§lmal  nwuhmy  Star 


STEPHANIE 

MILLS 


he  got  out  of  the  draft  in  1969  was  satisfactory.  MeanwhUe,  Johnny  McEvoy 

most  people  polled  about  the  Iraa/Conini  affair  indicated  Popalar  entertainer 
they  were  not  even  sure  what  it  was  all  about,  and  to  add  to  Johnny  McEvoy  and  hb 
the  confusion  the  pollsters  found  most  peopb  could  care  ^  appear  direct 

less.  So  much  for  hot  issues  in  the  eyes  of  the  media.  from  Ireland  at  Chicago 

WaMng  for  Perot . All  the  talk  about  whether  Ross  Gaelic  Park,  6119  W. 

Perot  was  ‘in’  or  ‘out’  of  the  1992  race  for  the  Presidency  is  a  1471^  00  Sunday  Oct. 

moot  point.  Perot  has  dipped  into  hb  coffers  for  over  $7  gni^  Their  appcswance  will 
million  to  get  himself  on  the  ballot  in  all  50  states.  Now  that  of  g  dinner  cabaret 

he  b  offkiaUy  on  the  ballot  in  every  state,  it  dom’t  make  giiow  with  dinner  mnek 
any  difference  if  he  runs  a  typical  political  campaign  or  not.  gy  Sean  O’Donnell. 
He  b  on  the  ballot  and  on  Nov.  3  voters  in  all  50  states  can  Doon  open  at  5:30  p.m. 
either  vote  for  him  or  President  Bush  or  Governor  CBnlon.  ortth  a  fOarily-etyle  dinner 

9erved  at  6:30  p.m.  There 
will  dandng 

^^^MlralsISVaKlllainiEK^^^^I  p.m.  Admission  ta  $20  a 

person. 

McEvoy  has  been  an 

Tinley  Park  High  School  class  of  1962  will  hold  itt  reunion  established  performer  for 
on  Oct.  lOlh.  For  more  information,  call  (708)  677-4949.  over  two  decades.  Hb  re¬ 
cordings  have  earned  him 
foar  ^tinnm  and  gold 
discs.  He  has  appeared  on 
television  in  Irfland, 
Germany,  Bc^nm,  Hol¬ 
land,  the  U.S.  and  Cana¬ 
da.  Johnny  and  hb  band 
have  thrINed  crowds  at 
asaay  of  the  worM’s  most 
famons  concert  halb, 
sack  as  Camegk  HaE, 
Albert  HaE,  Ahter  HaE 
and  Free  Trade  HaE. 

Far  fBrther  inf oimatfon 


Evergreen  Perk  Hi^  School  class  of  1982  b  holding  iu 
reunion  on  Oct.  16th.  For  more  information,  call  (708) 
789-6666. 

Hinsdab  Township  High  School  class  of  1942  b  holding 
its  reunion  from  Oct.  2nd  to  4th.  For  more  information, 

contact  Dor^y  Laske  at  (706)  325-3414. 

••• 

Merey  Ugh  School,  classes  of  1926  to  1972,  bold  a 
reunion  on  Oct.  17th.  For  more  information,  caD  JacUe 
Frigo  at  (708)  532-3967. 

Meroy  Ugh  School  dan  of  1942  b  holdiag  ib  50ih 
reunion  on  Oct.  17th.  For  more  information,  caE  Virginb 


PAGE  l«-THUIiSOAY, 


Wav  elMis*  H— Pham  year  ataal  ad. 
AN  14  papaca  lar  amp  MAN.  IUI4 
tt.00  pat  Haa.  p  Haa  aiMrauai.| 
MLOiaaaaiaadEapfaaa 
AWp  tapieaa 

■aiNaak  MMaaay  ladapaadaal 
Eaaiffaaa  Park  Cautlar 


lANNOUNC^MENTS 


Nalaa  CIKaaa  HMaty  HHIa  Ed. 
CMeaga  Mdga  CWtaa 


Odaad  TaaaiaWp  Maaaaagit 


OraCEB: 

MalaOfflea4E40W.  larHiSL 
3SE-242S 

Mt  Oieaawead  I1M  W.  IIIH1 
aM-242S 

Oak  UaavSEII  W.  MNi  SI. 

3tS-24H 

Copy  la  aceaplad  aridi  Nw  uadanlaa- 


napaaalblllly  ier  eadaalan  Hmush 
dattealer  Biaekaaleal  attar  aadakaM 


aay  kkid  adialaaaaat.  aMwt  la  Via 
adaamaar  at  HiM  patVaa.  la  Via 
aaaal  al  aa  attar  la  aapy,  aa  Via  adat- 


IHy  Vm  anar  by  piibMablas  Via  oat. 
taclad  ad  ki  Via  aaal  tasulat  laaiia 
wiVioul  diaisa.  AN  dabaa  at  ad- 
lualaiaola  aaial  ba  matt  iriVi  S  daya 
el  Nw  data  al  pabHaallea  la  adilob 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Lost  &  Found 


tdiat  Pets  walling  to  be  found. 
Animal  Walfaro  Loaguo.  Call 
for  hrs.  A  info. 

•314  8.  Wabash.  Chgo. 
i-3i2-«e7-«oae 
10305  S.W.  CDgliway. 
7084l3»«sae 


FOUND  -  White  neutered  Cal 
-  front  paws  declawed-  vie.  of 
148th  Keeler.  Call  for  info. 
385-3050 


Personals 


POWERFUL  PRAYER  TO 
THE  HOLY  SPIRIT 

Holy  Spirit  you  who  solve  all 
problems.  Who  lights  alt 
roads  so  that  I  can  attain  my 
goal,  you  who  gives  me  the 
divine  gift  to  forgive  and  to 
forget  all  evil  against  me  and 
that  in  all  instances  of  my  life 
you  are  with  me.  1  want  to 
thank  you  for  all  things  and  to 
confirm  once  again  that  I 
never  want  to  be  separated 
from  you  even  and  in  spile  of 
all  material  elusion.  1  wish  to 
be  with  you  in  eternal  glory. 
Thank  you  for  your  mercy 
toward  me  and  mine. 

*  CP 

The  person  must  say  this 
prayer  for  3  consecutive 
days.  This  prayer  must  be 
published  immediately  after 
the  favor  is  granted  without 
mentioning  the  favor.  Only 
your  initials  shoud  appear  at 
the  bottom. 


Personals 


ADOPTION-WE  CARE 
Challenges  and  dreams 
often  go  hand-in  hand.  As 
a  birth  mother,  you  take  a 
courageous  and  loving 
stand  to  have  a  child.  As 
adoptive  parents,  we  . 
dream  of  bringing  a  child 
into  our  loving  home  and 
community  tailor-made  for 
a  young  life.  Please  help 
us  complete  the  family  we 
long  for  and  give  yourself 
a  new  beginning  with  trust 
in  your  -  child's  future. 
Medical,'  legal  and 
counseling  paid.  Informa¬ 
tion  confidential.  Please 
call  our  attorney  at 
708457-6822 


CARING  BIRTH  MOTHER 

Offering  baby  a  life  rich  in 
opportunities  b  joy  -  but 
most  of  all  hearts 
overflowing  with  love. 
Happily  married  10  years, 
we're  a  suburban  couple 
ready  to  be  devoted  Dad 
and  an  at-home  Mom. 
Love  our  puppy  "Callie", 
music,  sports,  books  and 
chocolate!  Please  call 
Paige  ft  Michael  at 

1708)600-4485 

Medical,  legal  ft  counsel¬ 
ing  fuUy  paid.  God  blase! 


ADOPTION 


We  have  the  stability  and 
the  love  to  provide. your 
newborn  with  a  life  full  of 
opportunities.  Please  con¬ 
sider  us  for  your  adoption 
choice.  Call  Chris  or 
Debbie,  anytime! 

1-706-453-7080  Collect 
Legally  allowable  ex¬ 
penses  paid. 


Announcements 


GEORGE  ft  GRACIE  NEED 
A  HOME 

Male  ft  Female  Kittens.  Fee 
includes  Neuter/vacc..  worm¬ 
ing,  ft  feluke  test  -  thru 
PET  ADOPTION  LEAGUE 
Foster  Care 
(708)  857-7772 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Carpet  Repair  & 
Installation 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 

ft 

INSTALLATION 
Samples  shown  in 
your  home. 

(708)  858-3800 


Electrical  Service 


FIREMAN  ELECnUC 
Any  Type  of 
Electrical  Work 

30 


Painting  & 
Decorating 


Exterior  Painting- 
Garages.  Eaves.  Gutters, 
etc.  Free  Bat. 

Mik»<312)  434-3057 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Building 

Maintenance 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Building 

Maintenance 


La  Botz  BuiMiiig  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOHNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAR 
•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED  a  BONDED 
•  FULLY  MSURED 

expert  excellent 

WORKMANSHIP  REFERENCES 

REASONABLE  RATES  FREE  ESTIMATES 

(312)23M685 


Blueprint 

Service 


Blueprint 

Service 


BLUEPRINT  SERVICE 
WHILE  "U**  WAIT 


o  BLUE-LINE  PRINTS  -w 

o  LARGE  XEROX  COPIES 
o  drafting  SUPPLIES  U) 

o  DRAFTING  SERVICE  — 

9*. 

9'mioi  9€UL,  94.,  e04€S 
708-974-9100 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Tuckpointing 


TUOtfOMING 
Chimneys  rebuilt  ft  repaired 
Commercial  ft  Residential 
Senior  Citizen  Diaoouni 
FuUy  Insured 
312-767-4581 


Wehr  A  Dryer 
Repair 


Kenmore.  Whirlpool 
Automatic  Washer 
And  Dryer  Service 
Service  Call  511.95 
Call  BUI  9654398 


PRANK'S  FAIR  REPAIR 

Washer  -  Dryer  -  Diehwgsher 
Service 
(708)  424-5603 
424-3315 


Waterproofing 


Superb  Baeemaut 
Watefpraoaug 

All  Foundation  Leaka 
Repaired  And  Drain 
TUe  Installed 
FREE  ESTIMATES 
Ask  About  Our  Specials 
(708)346-3868 


Masonry  Work 


Painting  & 
Decorating 


BftB 

CUSTOM  COLORS 
Interior  ft  Exterior 
Painting 
Wallpapering 
Texture  -  Popcorn 
Free  Estimates 
Senior  Discount 
B)  706-596-3402 


KENNEDY'S  INTERIOR 
PAINTING 
Neal  -  Reasonable  • 
Dependable 
30  Years  Experience 

<312)  233-8651 


Messenger  Service 


FAST  PiCK-UP 
&  DELiVERY 

•  MAILING 

•  MESSENGER 

•  FAX 

•  COPYING 

•  RESUME  SERVICE 

CALL  ACCURATE 
(312)  MI-1190 


Paving 


BOSWELL 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

Orivftwaya  -  Parking  Lola 
Saaleoaling  ft  Ropairt 
.  Frao  Estimataa 

708-423-9594 

708-532-8866 


.WTO 


Guaranteed  Quality 

MASONRY 

WORK 

01  All  Kinds 

•  Brick  •  Block 

•  Stone  •  Fireplaces 

•  Tuck  Pointing 

•  Outdoor  Bar  B  Q's 

•  Room  Additions 

•  Masonry  Repairs 

Call:  KEITH 
708-301-2109 

For  Estimates 


Plaster-Patching  EMPLOYMENT 


Pliislnr  Pinching 
U'rviviill  'I'lipiiig 
Fnit)  Kslimiilim 
N(i  lull  Tik)  Smiill 
424-5710 


Roofing 


DAVE’S 

Rooting  ft  Repairs 
FREE  ESTIMATES 

560-0044 


Sewing  Machinee 


Repairs  Aay  Make  la  Your 
HaM  86  Or  No  Charga 
313-233-3213 


EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted 
Male  A  Female 


Earn  8500  -  $1000  weekly 
stuffing  envalopat.  For 
detaUs  •  RUSH  81.00  with 
SASE  to; 

GROUP  FIVE 

57  Greentree  Drive.  Suite  307 
Dover.  DB  19901 


SALES  MANAGERS 
Positions  Open 
Pert  ft  Full  Time 
Good  incentives  •  trips,  new 
car  ft  retirement  in  5  years. 
For  appointmanl  calk 
Mrs.  Alexandra  Dally 
(312)  927-6822 


MANAGEMENT 

ENTERTAINMENT 

ft  90  Day  Paid  Training 
ft  Loud  Music  ft  Coma^ 
ft  $1800  Month  ft  Inbantive 
ft  No  Exp.  Required 
ft28  yr.  old  manager  needs 
help 

North:  708-269-5070  Ext.  13 
South:  706-381-1216 


ROUTE  SALES 
Expanding  national  co.  aeaks 
aggressive,  money  motivated 
self  starters  for  a  career  posi¬ 
tion.  $560-81200  per  week. 
We  have  a  recaaaion  proof 
product  company  vehicle, 
repeal  businees  ft  manage¬ 
ment  opportunitiei.  Must  be 
able  to  start  immediately. 

Call:  216424-4994 


AUTO  GLASS 
INSTALLER 

Experience,  own  tools  ft  valid 
drivers  license  required.  Call; 
3124264070 


CHARTER  EXPRESS  is 
upgrading  '  their  fleet  with 
sharp  pete  conventhmals.  air 
ride  ft  cruise,  22$  per  mile, 
unloading  pay,  insurance, 
plenty  of  miles.  Over  25  yrs. 
of  age,  experienced,  DOT 
qualified.  EOE 

1-8004094551 


Help  Wanted 
Female 


MANAGER/RECEP110NIST 
For  progressive  Beauty  Sahm. 
Flexible  Hours.  Good  Work¬ 
ing  Conditions.  Must  Be  En- 
thusiaetic. 

361-2949 


Help  Wanted 
Male  A  Female 


Hair  Stidiat  wanted  for  busy 
man  locatianl 

Hair  Parformers 
CanBaleila 
(706)  423-7400 


AVON 

EARN  EXTRA  566NOW 
UF  TO  S04k  FROFIT  -  AVON 
1-6004764260 


PRODUCTION/ 

PROMOTIONS 

ft 

Nationwide  company 

ft 

needs  10  people  im¬ 

A 

mediately  to  work  in 
Midlothian  non-smoking 

6 

office.  We  offer: 

•  $6  starting  salary 

*  Paid  hoUdaya/vacalions 

•  Medical  Insurance 

•  Full  Time  or  Part  Time 

Hours 

If  you  would  like  a  )ob  with 

rapid  advancement  into 

management  then  caU  laff 

at:  (708)  3094663 

6 

WANT ADS 


a/i^m^...^rei/erYr/unff...  MMT ADS  J 


bcraliliprapamandihcafipartunilyforcaracradvance- 
iiMnL  IfimmuMMcloaliend  in  pmon,  |il«aMfnior  imN 

MW  iWMiin/lillw  indksiM  BMlkMi  w  inlwniL  Is  tfw 

INTEGRATED 
HEALTH  SERVICES 


EMPLOYMENT 


EMPLOYMENT 


EMPLOYMENT 


RENTALS 


- -THUIBOAV. 

REAL  ESTATE 


iWR  r.  im-rAGK  n 
REAL  ESTATE 


H«lp  Wanted 

Mala  A  Famalt 


Help  Wanted 

Male  A  Female 


Help  Wanted 
Male  A  Female 


RN’i/LPN’iA^s 

msmsmsm 


^OtmeUESTS! 


anteemted  HbbHIi  tfvices  le  proud 
to  bivlle  tom  to  our  FaHi 


CnjoyndiMhmMmnd  lour  our  cowMeheniivehMlih  care 
faciM)r.MoOourNuraeManMertandgBlMOMfv<ewo(lhe 
tomo(nuningOlnlwUMlHlsiMiSeivic«i.wie1lproUcie 
on  Ot  uol  inOivtaMi  nr: 

•MilinMtllMt  »lw  liouw  ■wlitiv 


M  »lw  liouw  Irriitiy 

*RWBCS  apACMIlF  LIMI 


Salat 

Kara  Managament 
Opportunitian 

International  Health  ft 
Fitneae  Co.  New  To  Chicago 
aeeka  Superriaeta  aa  well  ae 
Managers.  Full  Training  -  out 
of  shapers  welcaate.  SSk  com¬ 
mission  income  potential. 

CaU 

Marquis  {ones 
Immediately 
(708)  910-7995 


SItuatlona  Wanted 
Female 


Early  childhood  Teacher  offers 
day  care  in  her  West  Beverty 
home.  (312)779-7911 


INSTRUCTIONS 


FINANCIAL 


WE  BUY 
MORTGAGES 

Full  or  Partial 
National  Funding 
Company 
(708)  430-8070 


MERCHANDISE 


Articles  For 
Sale 


MERCHANDISE 


Bazaars 


Schools 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 


<!S^ 

<3^ 


Clftsses  Starting  NOWI 

call  tor  datalla 

1-70e-974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  OCSICN  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  Of  DRAFTING 
11160  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  60466 


VnXACTFAn 
ft  BAZAAI 

Morgan  Park  United 
Methodist  CSiurch 
11030  S.  Longwood  Dr. 
Saturday,  October  10 
9  AM  -  4  PM 
Luncheon  11  AM  to  2  PM 


SELLING  OUT 

Why  Pay  More' 

100*9  Brand  New  t00*a 


MATTRESSES 

S25S3!i 

BEDROOM  SETS 

tisa 

BUNK  BEOS 

$78 

SOFA  i  CHAIR 

$166 

DINETTE  CHAIRS 

$11 

■  KITCHEN  SETS 

$76 

METAL  CABINETS 

$44 

LINO  RUGS 

$26 

10  PC  PIT  GRP 

$S68 

SEALV  MATTRESSES 

$59 

layaway  accepted 

FACTORY  BEOOINQ 
3844  W.  147th  ST. 
MMIothIftn 

II  Bih  «asi  ol  urm  a  Puiasmi 
373? 

Vi»  ana  Maaiaf  Cha'sa 


Private  Inatructlona 


AlsoQubs 


Mans  Black  Onyx  Ring  •  14k 
yellow  gold  with  brushed  gold 
sides.  Only  worn  a  few  times. 
Can  be  siz^  up  or  do«vn.  Ask¬ 
ing  SlSO-worth  much  more. 

(7061  371-9429 


•  For  Sale 

IBM  Selectric  II  Typewriter 
Excellent  Ckmdition 
$125.00 

C^U  8S7.62B4  After  3  pm 


FLEA  MARKET 
Qiriat  U.  Math.  Church 
3730  W.  noth  St. 
Alsip  00658 
Sat.  Oct.  17th 
Space  Reservations 
By  Mail  Only 
515.00 

Infa  389-6915 
365-B034 


Liqnsi  ft  Amarican  Flyer 
Trisina.  Callactor  Paya 


Office 


3t35  W.  lllth  .Street 
Offira  Space  •  3  Offices 
18x24  Haat  ft  Air  inc 
706-964-5454 


Unfumlahad  Apta. 


Housas  For  Sale  Houses  For  Sato 


WESIEBN  AOtB 
La  Grange  Park 

1  ft  2  Bedroom  Apart- 
(nonts  from  $475  and  . up 
-haat  included. 

*  Pau  O.K.  ft 
October  Move-in  Specials 
Call  For  Appointment 
(706)  354-3542 


Resorts 


BARBADOS.  WEST  INDIES 

Three-badroom,  four  bath, 
home  with  spectacular  view 
of  Caribbean  Sea.  5  mins, 
from  magnificent  beach,  golf, 
tennis.  -  Ideal  vacal'ion 
hideaway  on  English- 
speaking  island  .with  near 
perfect  year-round  weather. 
Fully  furnished  and  equipped 
with  US  made  appliances. 
Maid  service  incl.  $4,000  per 
month;  $1.(X)0  per  week.  For 
details  call; 

(212)687-6565 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houses  For  Sale 


Evergreen  Park  -  Ranch 
3  Bedrooms.  IVi  Baths, 
Improved  Basement,  C/A, 
Family  Room.  2 
Fireplaces,  Fenced  Yard. 
$134,900 

EBERHARDT  REALTORS 
(706)  361-2440 


Landscape-Garden 

Needs 


WOOD  CHIPS 

FOR  landsc:aping 

Best  Grade  $12.50  per  cu. 
yd.  Mulch  Grade  $4.00/yd. 
Delivered  price  10  yd. 
minimum. 

CaU  312-286-5248 


Wanted  To  Buy 


WaaladlaBuy 

Old  C;o8tume  lewelry.  Anti¬ 
ques  ft  CoUectibies  of  aU 
kinds. 

CaB  706-974-1244 


OLD  ORIENTAL  RUGS 
wanted.  Any  sice  or  condi¬ 
tion.  Call  free 
1-800-553-8021. 


Buying  estales  ^  Whole 
housefulls  or  single  items.  I 
am  especially  interested  in 
old  furniture,  dining  room 
sets,  bedroom  sets,  carved 
pieces,  oriental  rugs,  jewelry, 
also  dishes,  glassware,  vases, 
lamps  and  pictures.  Call 
Patricia. 

(31$)  g$6'66$6  * 


GOVERNMENT  HOMES  from 
$1  (U  repair).  Delinquent  tax 
property.  Repossessions. 
Your  area  (1)  805-962-8000 
Ext.  GH-1042  for  current  repo 
list. 


IN  THE  CIRCUJT  COURT  OF 

(!ook  County,  Illinois  County 
Ospartmant  —  'Ihsncsry  Divi¬ 
sion.  City  FadsrsI  Savings  Bank, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  SouthsMst  Financial 
Bank  and  Trust  Company  as 
T/U/T  *10385,  at  al.,  Osfan- 
danu.  No.  92Ch-246. 

bitarcounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Tussftsy,  Octo- 
tar  27,  1992,  at  Hit  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  thsir  office  al  120  West 
Madiaan  StrasL  Suita  14C,  Oii- 
eaga,  HNnois,  saH  to  the  highest 
biwsr  for  cash,  the  following 
dascribad  property: 

2917  W.  lOlat  PI.,  Evergreen 
Park,  N.  60643. 

The  Imprevemsnt  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  consftti  of  a  sitgle  famMy, 
2-slory  frame  residonce  without 
garaga. 

Seta  tarms:  lOK  down  by  car- 
tifiad  funda,  hatartot  within  24 
hours,  l^cartifiad  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sate  shall  be  suh- 
iect  Ip  gtnaral  taaes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  asaaasmanls. 

The  judgment  amount  was 
SSS.^M 

Tha  property  will  NOT  be  open 
for  Inapaclion. 

Upon  payment  In  fug  of  tha 
amount  bM,  the  purchaaar  wW 
receive  e  Certificata  of  Sale 
vMch  wM  anttUo  the  purchaaar 
to  a  Dead  to  the  prawilsas  after 


Fv  MsfilMlififi  cbN  tki'SBlM 
Offiear  at  Plaintiff's  Attorney, 
nahar  and  FWwr,  30  Nmlh  La- 
Saie  SlreaL  CMcaia.  ft,  (312) 
37X-47B4,  ftafti  1  p.Ri.  t*  2  P.1'1- 
Fila  No.  23867. 


IN  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  Coonly,  Hknois  County 
Papartment  —  Chancery  Owi- 
Sion.  Fatter  MortgaB*  Corpora¬ 
tion,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Harold  LitUa, 
at  al.,  Oafandants.  No.  89Ch. 
2909. 

Intercounty  Judicial 'Sales  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Friday,  Octobar 
30,  1992,  at  tha  hour  of  1 1  a.m. 
in  lhair  office  at  120  West  Madi¬ 
son  Street.  Suita  14C.  Clucaga, 
Illinois,  sag  to  the  highest  bidosr 
for  cash,  the  foNowing  descritied 


Bishop,  Chicago.  IL 

60620. 

The  improvement  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  single  family 
rasidenca. 

Sale  terms:  10%  down  by  car- 
tifiad  funds,  balance  within  24 
hours,  by  certified  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sale  shall  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  general  taxas  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  aasassments. 

The  iudgmant  amount  was 
$70,681.^ 

Tha  property  wW  NOT  be  open 
for  inspection. 

For  information:  Examine  tha 
court  fHa,  or  contact  Plaintiff's 
Attorney,  Codilis  ft  Associates, 
P.C.,  7955  S.  Csss  Avenue. 
Suita  114,  Oarian,  IL  60559 
(706)  241-4300.  Refer  to 
*8900556. 

975533C 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT 
Cook  County,  R 


JIT  COURT  OF 
.  MiiviL  County 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Igkiois  CounN 
Dopartmont  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  Citibank,  F.S.B.  f/k/a  Citi¬ 
corp  Savings  of  Illinois,  F.A., 
Plaintiff,  vs.  John  Clchovricz,  ot 
al..  Oafandants.  No.  92Ch-869. 

InlorcounW  Judicial  Salaa  Cor¬ 
poration,  selling  offiear  appoint¬ 
ed  in  the  matter  captioned 
abova,  wM  on  Thursday,  Octobar 
29.  1992,  at  120  Waal  Madison 
SttML  Suite  T4C.  Chic^,  IHi- 
nois.  at  11:(X>  AM.,  sag  at  pwh- 
gc  auction  and  sala  to  tha  hip¬ 
est  bidder  for  cash,  all  and 
singular,  the  fahewing  dascribad 
roM  astato  montionad  in  said 
iudmnonL  sMuatsd  in  tha  County 
of  Cook,  State  of  Himais,  or  so 
much  tharoof  as  shag  be  suffi- 
ciant  to  sabsfy  said  Judgment,  to 
wiL 

5474  West  Edison  Ave.,  Oak 
lawn,  IL  60453  -  2991. 

Tha  hnpravomant  on  tha  prop¬ 
erty  censlits  of  a  1-alery,  slngie 
family  residence. 

Together  with  aH  buHdinp  and 
impumemants  tharaon,.  and  tha 
tenamants,  hereditaments  and 
appurtatMneas  tharaunto  belong¬ 
ing. 

Tho  nemo  and  address  of  ths 
penon  to.  contact  for  kifomution 
lagsrrlkw  this  rsat  astats  and  tha 
sda  la:  Salt  Clatk,  Bashaw  ft  Asto- 
datsa,  P.C.,  Attotnayeel-Law,  Bar¬ 
clay  Court-lst  Floor,  Clarendon 
HHN.  IL  60514-1599.  Tel.  No. 
(706)  789-1888. 

Tho  proporty  wig  NOT  bo  open 
for  kupoction. 

This  ia  an  "AS  IS"  salt  for 
"CASH",  roquking  the  cuocaoshjl 
biddor  to  deposit  ten  percent 
(10%)  of  Ifw  bid  at  tho  bmo  of  tho 
saH  and  tho  balanoo  wgh  Inlw- 
oounly  JuteW  Salat  Corporation 
wghki  24  hours  of  tha  SM 

For  Informodon.  the  amount  of 
tho  entered  Judgirient  was 
$55,774.71.  No  infoirtnation  is 
avelahia  as  to  room  dimonsiotw, 
etc. 

975454C 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  CounW 
Department  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  First  Fodorat  Savings  and 
Loan  Association  of  Rooiostar, 
Successor  in  Intorast  to  FSLIC, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Thomas  F.  Oartz,  at 
al.,  Dtfandaniz.  No.  92Ch-22S7. 

biMroounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  wig  on  Tuesday,  Novam- 
bar  3.  1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11 
o.m.  in  their  offico  at  120  Wast 
Madison  StrooL  Suita  14C,  Chi¬ 
cago,  Illinois,  sag  to  tho  highost 
biddor  for  cash,  tha  fogewing 
dMCfibid  propBftyi 

4427  Richard  Ava.,  Oak  For- 
ast,  IL  60452. 

Tha  ifflorovamant  on  tha  prop- 
arty  consists  of  a  thigla  family, 
'!-%  story  brick  and  trama  rati- 
danoa  with  attachad  gwags. 

Salt  forms:  10%  dovm  m  car- 
tifiad  fuiMft,  bifonca  within  24 
hours,  by  cortifiod  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  aalo  shag  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  general  foxes  and  to  spe- 
cW  isseisments. 

The  judgment  amount  was 
S2S.07i.(^ 

Tha  prsparty  «ftg  NOT  ha  epan 
for  inapactlon. 

Upon  peymant  In  fog  of  tha 
amount  bU,  tha  purchaaar  wA 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sato 

wniGn  ww  BeiRiw  jmv  pwwnr 


Sian.  First  ggnets  Bank  «  Wg- 
matto,  PloinUff,  vs.  Larry  Mesas, 
at  al.,  Oatatrdanit.  No.  SOCh- 
9404. 

Inforcounty  Judicial  Salaa  Cor¬ 
poration  wig  on  Tuesday,  Octo- 
bar  27.  1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  thair  offica  at  120  Wast 
Modisan  StrsoL  Suits  14C.  Chi¬ 
cago,  Illinois,  sog  to  tho  hg^fost 
bMtf  for  cash,  tha  foUowing 
datcrdMd  propartr. 

,8421  Sun  Vaiity  Dr.,  Patat 
HMt.  IL  60465. 

Tha  improvamant  on  tho  prep- 
orly  cocBists  of  a  3  bedroom, 
splil-levol,  single  family  rasi- 
dence  with  2  car  garagt- 

Sala  tarms:  10%  down  by  ear- 
tifiod  funds,  batonco  within  24 
hours,  by  cortifiod  funds.  No 
rafunds.  Tho  sale  shag  bo  sub- 
jact  to  general  foxas  aitd  to  spa-' 
dal  assassmonts. 

The  judgment  amount  was 
Sl7.707.3f 

Tha  proparty  wW  NOT  ha  opan 
lor  intpectian. 

Upon  paymant  in  fog  of  tho 
amount  bid,  tha  purchaser  wg| 
rocoive  a  Certificate  of  Solo 
which  wA  ontMlo  the  purchaaar 
to  a  Oaod  to  the  proniisos  after 
confirmation  of  tho  safo. 

For  infonnation  cag  Jarold  J. 
Shapiro  at  KAMM  ft  SHAPIRO. 
LTD..  230  W.  Monrot  Straot, 
Suita  1100,  Chicigo,  IL  (312) 
726-9777. 

97S462C 


11220  South  Homewood  Ave¬ 
nue,  .  Chicago,  IL  60M3.  Un¬ 
known  tmprevomonfo  to  bo  sold 
at  pubke  auction  pursuant  to 
Circuit  Court  of  Cook  County, 
'  glinois.  Casa  no.  91Ch-2385,  Re¬ 
public  (fopifol  Mortaigt  Corpora¬ 
tion,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Tuithony  Tay¬ 
lor,  ot  A.,  Oofondants,  to  Sheriff 
of  Cook  County  (Shoriffrs 
•921382-OOlF)  in  Room  UlSS. 
Richard  J.  Oalay  Cantor,  (Mca- 
go.  Illinois,  at  12:00  Noon,  . on 
Oclobto  28.  1992. 

Sato  shall  bo  undar  tha  follow¬ 
ing  terms:  Cash  or  cortifiod 
funds,  10%  at  tha  tima  of  salt 
and  tha  balanca  within  twanty- 
four  hours. 

Tho  subjtct  proporty  is  oftorad 
for  sale  without  ropresontotion 
os  to  quakty  or  quontHy  of  title  or 
rooourso  to  Plainttff. 

Pramisas  wA  NOT  ho  open  for 
inspoclion. 

The  judgment  was 
$64,447.19. 

Prospactiva  purchasars  ara 
admonishod  to  chock  tha  court 
file  to  verify  this  information. 

For  information:  Sale  Clarfc, 
Shapiro  ft  Kraisman,  Plaintiffs 
Attorneys,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road,  Isl.  Floor,  Northbrook,  IL 
60062.  (708)  498-9990. 
978136C 


9960  South  Charles.  Chicago. 
IL  60643.  Brick  1  Vk  story  sii^ 
family  datochad  garaga  to  m 
sold  at  pubke  auction  pursuant 
to  Unitod  Stotos  District  Court 
Northern  District  of  Hknois,  East¬ 
ern  Division,  case  no.  92C-1338. 
Fliot  Mortgage  Corp.,  Plaintiff, 
vs.  Rodney  Thompson,  ot  A., 
Oafandants,  by  Joan  Stoinman, 
Special  Commissioner  Outside 
tha  front  door  of  Courtroom 
2302,  Richard  J.  OAoy  Cantor, 
Chicago,  IL  A  9:35  a.m.  on 
Octobar  20.  1992. 

Sale  shall  be  undar  the  foNow- 
ing  tarms:  Cash  or  cortifiod 
funds,  10%  at  tha  bma  of  sale 
and  the  baloncp  within  twenty- 
four  hours. 

Tho  suhjact  property  is  otforad 
tor  sala  without  ropraakntotion 
as  to  qualily  or  quanttly  of  title  or 
rocourao  to  Plaintiff. 

Pramisas  wA  NOT  be  open  for 
inspaction. 

The  Judgmant  amount  was 
$67,424.28. 

Prospactiva  purchaser*  are 
admonishad  to  check  tha  court 
filo  to  vftrNy  this  Mormalion. 

For  infonnation:  Sale  Clarfc. 
Shapbo  ft  KrAaman,  PtofoUffs 
Attorneys,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road,  1st  FMer.  Nerthbreoh.  ft 
60062.  (708)  4M-9990. 
97778K 


Resorts  A  Cottages 


For  Sala 

SiAar  Lakes  •  Lake  Front  Lg. 
4  bdm.  dock,  swmg,  flah. 
beech.  2  Ivng.  levels,  yeair 
'round  home. 

(616)  424-3418 


Wanted  Real  Ealaie 


Annual  Graduate  School  Fair 


Facuhy  from  IS8  of  the  nition’tlMiUBg  graduate  tdtool*  and  the  U.S.  Department  of  Energy, 
in  science  and  engineering  are  to  meet  900  of  the  Midwest’s  Argonne  National  Laboratory  is  operated  by  the  Univer- 
brightest  undergraduate  studenu  Saturday.  Oct.  9rd,  at  the  shy  of  Chicago  lor  the  U.S.  Department  of  Energy. 

U.S.  Department  of  Energy’s  Argonne  Nathwal  Labora> 
tory.  The  occasion  it  Argonne’t  fifth-  awwwi  ‘Oraduatc 
School  Fair  in  Science  and  Engineering,’  where  students 
learn  about  programs  at  the  nation’t  leading  tefao^,  and 
facuhy  can  recruit  top  students. 

The  fair’s  aim  is  to  get  more  top  students  interested  in 
advanced  degrees  in  technical  fields,  said  Alan  Schriesheim. 

Argonne’s  director  and  chief  executive  officer.  The  United 
States  faces  a  shortage  of  sdentisu  and  engineen  in  the 
1990s,  which  may  lead  to  eScellent  career  opportunities,  he 
said. 

The  program  begins  at  9  a.m.  with  an  hour  of  intro¬ 
ductory  talks  on  preparing  for  graduaU  school,  choosing  the 
best  school,  flnandng  graduate  education,  and  career 
okiportunities  in  science  and  engineering. 

From  10a.m.  to  3  p.m.,  studenu  and  faculty  meet  onesm- 
one  and  in  groups  to  discuss  specific  schools’  graduate 
programs  in  biology,  diemistry,  physics,  nuohematics, 
computer  science  and  engineering. 

The  fair  has  grown  from  33  faculty  representatives  and  240 
students  in  1988  to  almost  160  facuhy  and  an  eqweted  900 
studenu  this  year. 

Illinois  and  C^cago-area  universities  participating  include 
the  University  of  Chicago,  Northwestern  Uidversity,  Uni¬ 
versity  of  niinois-Urbana.  University  of  Illinois-Odcago, 

Illinois  Institute  of  Technology,  Loyola  University  of  Chi¬ 
cago,  Northern  Illinois  University,  Southern  Illinois  Uni¬ 
versity,  Bradley  University,  Purdue  University  and  the  Uni¬ 
versity  of  Notre  Dame. 

Argonne  is  one  of  the  nation’s  largest  federally  funded 
scientific  laboratories.  Argonne’s  edurational  programs 
reach  more  than  13,000  studenu  a  year,  more  than  any  other 
national  laboratory. 

The  fifth  aimual  fair  is  spoiuored  jointly  by  Argoime’s 
division  of  educational  programs,  the  University  of  Chicago 


AUTOMOTIVE 


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Motorcycle 


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Must  sell.  Asking  glO.SOO. 
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Storage 

Motorcycle  -  Insjde 
Heated  Winter  Stdiage 
758-5900 

Motorcycles  & 
Bicycles 


CEDA,  the  rinwimimity  ffiA  Development 

Association  of  Cook  County,  Inc.,  is  the  oommunity  aetkm 
agency  designated  to  help  eliminate  poverty  and  iu  cauMS 
throu^KMit  suburban.  Cook  County,  with  a  wide  variety  of 
economic  development  and  humui  service,  programs. 
Southeast  CEDA,  3318  W.  139th  St.,  begins  iU  1992-93  low 
income  home  oigrgy  assistance  program  (UHEAP)  for 
eligible  partidpanu. 

Starting  Thursday.  Oct.  1st,  Southeast  CEDA  begins 
taking  applications  for  senior  dtixens,  disabled  persons  and 
othm  whose  utilities  have  been  discoiUMcted.  Applications 
will  be  takoi  by  appointment  only,  therefore,  appBcanU 
should  call  371-1220  for  an  appointment,  Monday  through 
FHday  between  9  a.m.  and  4:30  p.tn. 

Stvting  Nov.  2nd,  all  other  eligible  partidpanu  in 
suburban  Cook  County  may  apply,  and  partidpanu  who 
live  inside  the  City  of  Chicago  should  call  (312)  441-8800  for 
information. 

When  you  apply  for  assistance,  you  must  bring  the 
following  with  you:  proof  of  gross  income  ftom  all 
household  members  for  the  304ay  period  prior  to 
appHostion  date;  a  copy  of  your  current  heat  and  electric 
bills  (if  you  pay  for  your  home  energy  direetly);  proof  of 
Social  Security  numbers  of  all  household  members;  if  a 
member  of  your  housdiold  reedves  AFDC,  you  must  bring 
their  ”Medical  Eligibility  Card”;  and  if  you  rent,  proof  of 
your  rentd  agreement  v^h  must  state  your  monthly  rent 
amount. 


1078  THUNDBRBIRO 


Black,  2  dr.,  V8.  Chrome 
Rims,  Air,  New  Rotors  a 
Calipera.  Looks  and  Runs 
Great!  gl,250/ao. 

Leave  Message 
(708)  480-0018 


HONDA. 

MOTORCYCLES,  SCOOTERS 
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TOP  DOLLAR  PAID  FOR 
lUNK  CARS  a  TRUCKS 
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On  New  80  Models 
ROSS-MIYATA 
BICYCLES 
(While  They  Last) 
CYCLES-N-SPORTS 
6550  W.  111th  St. 
361-0440 


'03  Quality  30  ft.  Travel 
Trailer  very  plush,  front  kit¬ 
chen.  queen  island  bed,  in¬ 
terior  very  lidd  woodwork. 
All  extras.  Retired  lady  will 
sacriRce  greatly  for  quick 
sale.  Price  negotiable. 

(706)  780-7353 


ousUtM  ippUeant  fer  a  |eb  vrtl 
dlwiminBllonasloagsar  mk. 


YOU  CAN  DEPEND  ON  OUR  SPEEDY,  RELIABLE  SERVICE 


‘Climbing  Everest 


Evergreen  Park’s  premier 
triathlete  Vic  Mesco  is 
presenting  a  slide/talk  show 
on  “Himalayas  High: 
Climbing  Mount  Everest”  on 
Thursday,  Oct.  1st  at  the 
Oak  Lawn  Library.  The 
presentation  begins  at  7  p.m. 
and  Vic’s  ‘props’  include 
slides,  climbing  parapher¬ 
nalia  and  equipment  along 
with  his  true  story  of  his 
ascent  to  the  19,000  foot  level 
as  a  member  of  the  American 
Mount  Everest  Team  which 
challenged  the  world’s 
highest  mountain  peak  last 
year.  Vic  was  the  oldest 
member  of  the  18-man  team. 

This  travelog  is  the  flrst  in 
the  fall  series  at  the  Oak 


Lawn  Library,  9427 
Raymond  Ave.  It  is 
sponsored  by  the  First 
National  Bank  of  Evergreen 
Park  and  the  Friends  of  the 
O.L.  Library. 

Vic,  in  addition  to  being  a 
mountain  climber  and  a 
highly-regarded  triathlete, 
plans  to  enter  the  Iditerod, 
the  Alaskan  dog  team  race 
held  annually,  and  is  training 
for  that  challenge. 

For  more  information  on 
Vic’s  presentation,  or  on 
other  programs  at  the  Oak 
Lawn  Library,  contact  Mary 
Nelson,  public  relations  and 
development  officer  at  the 
library,  at  422-4990. 


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•  Wheei  Aiignment 

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•  Compiete  Engine  Work 
(Minor  &  Major) 

•  Oii  Changes 

•  Batteries 

•  Radiators 

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•  Transmissions 


COUPON 


GET  READY  FOR 
WINTER 

TUNEUP  SPECIALS 

8  Cylinder. . .  .$79.95 

6  Cylinder _ $69.95 

4  Cylinder _ $59.95 

Includes  Replacement  Of 
Spark  Plugs,  Clean  And  Adjust 
Carbureter,  Set  Ignition  Timing 
And  Replace  Air  Filters 
Most  Domestic  Cars 

Cooling  System  Flushed  And  Filled 

$29.95 

Expireo  10/30/92 


Cabin  Trip 


A  fall  colors  cabin  trip  to 
White  Pines  State  Forest  in 
Morris  for  single  young 
adults  (ages  21-38)  be 
sponsored  by  the  Catholic 
Alumni  Club  over  the 
Columbus  Day  Weekend, 
Friday  Oct.  9th  through 
Monday  Oct.  12th.  The  non¬ 
member  cost  of  SlOO  includes 
three  nights  lodging  in  a 
modern,  heated  cabin,  two 
BBQ  dinners  and  a  break¬ 
fast.  Reservations  are  re¬ 
quired. 

For  more  information,  and 
a  free  C.A.C.  newsletter,  call 
(312)  726-0733. 


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RENTAL  CARS  AVAILABLE 


CREDIT  CARDS  ACCEPTABLE  ARE  MASTER  CHARGE 
DINERS  CLUB  -  AMERICAN  EXPRESS  -  CARTE  BLANCHE  - 

3934  W.  147th  St.  qqq  - 

Midlothian  000-0 

\  OPEN  WEEKDAYS  8  to  5:30  P.M. 


-VISAv 

DISCeVER 


THUMiiAy.iKrrom  i.  im— rAGC  t« 

MfecMkMi  ■kMM]«k0««y 

Mm  w»  Mid  at  SS.  Mm  «ai  hM  at  St  Ak(R 
CoBitantiac  aod  Helen  the  Oraat  Chuck,  ButMOh. 
Greek  Orthodox  Church,  on  Friday  for  Richard 
PakM  Hills,  on  Saturday  for  Mystakowski. 

MaeMkheis.  He  is  survivad  hy  his 

She  is  survived  by  her  widow  Patricia  J.;  his 
Barbara  L.  children  Joeeph,  Richard, 
Johiuon;  one  grandchild,  John,  Marlene,  and  .foan 
and  her  brother  Nick  QPat)  Baum;  his  mother  Stella; 
Karah»Kn«.  eight  grandchildren,  and  his 

Interment,  Evergreen  brothers  Lawrence  and 
Cemetery.  Leonard. 


Ama  CaeraMwwrid  Adaa  C.  Penrima 

Serviou  were  hM  at  the  Mm  wu  said  at  Our  Lady 
Koanry  Funeral  Home,  of  the  Woods  Church,  Palos 
Evergreen  Park,  on  Park,  on  Tuesday  for  Adntn 
Wedriesday  tot  Arma  Caerny  C.  Petminu.  Perminas  was  a 
Caernikowski.  nine  ynv  resident  of  Orland 

She  is  survived  by  her  Park  and  wu  a  well-known 
widowu  Constantine;  her  volunteer  with  numerous 
children  Connie  (Eugene)  civic  and  diaritaUe  groups  in  daughter 
McKnight  and  Bonnie  fClotz;  Orland  Pvk.  He  served  on 
seven  grandchildren;  one  the  village’s  recreation  and 
great-grandchild;  her  sister  parks  advisory  board  and 
Olga  Erjavec,  and  her  was  Orland  Township 
brothers  LeRoy  and  Joseph  Collector.  He  wu  also  a 
Riingaitis.  volunteer  for  the  village’s 

Interment,  Evergreen  special  recreation  program 
Cemetery.  and  a  reccu  volunteer  at 

Prairie  School. 

■ogert  Boyce  survived  by  Ids  chil- 

A  taneral  mm  wiU  be  dren  Patricia  Drish,  Joseph 
oftoed  Friday U 9:30 a.m.u  Cuol  Sellner;  five 

St.  Albert  the  Great  Oiurch,  grandchildren;  hk  brother 
Burbank,  for  Robert  “Bob”  Pud,  and  his  sisters  Sophie 
-Boyu,  S3,  a  Ufdong  Chicago  itoirfiiinM  and  Eva  O’Brien. 

White  Sox  fan.  Interment,  St.  Mary 

Survivors  include  his  ceaietery. 

widow,  Mildred;  stepchU-  _ 

dren.  Vicky  (Oerm)  Turek, 

Patrida  Quilantan,  Mwk  Mm  wu  said  at  St. 

(Sue)  Quillmtan  and  Eric  Michael  Church,  Orltmd 
(Emily)  Quiianan;  his  Park,  on  Wednesday  for 
mother,  Owridiiw  Downey;  Herman  Sjostrom,  62,  a 
a  sitter,  and  six  grandchil-  retired  U.S.  Postal  Service 
drea.  worku  and  an  Orland  Park 

)fisitation,  U  the  Robert  residem  since  1968. 

Sheeby  A  Sons  Funeral  He  it  survived  by  hit 

Home,  49S0  W.  79th  St.,  it  widow  Rosemarie;  his 
fhim  2  p.m.  to  9  p.m.  on  daughter  Lucie,  and  his 


nmnaaB,  rawiy  oqwwoic  DIaM  COOBUr 

Cemetery.  .  ^  wws'*'* 

-  -  -  Services  were  held 

Imm  G.  lianeiB  Saturday  at  the  United 

Servku  were  held  on  Methodist  Churdi  of  Worth 
WetltMSday  in  Evergreen  for  Lillian  Diane  Cooper. 
Part  for  Leona  O.  LimUrerg,  ^  it  survived  iy  her 
late  of  Luflin,  Texu.  widower  David-L.;  her  chil- 

She  it  sunrived  by  her  dren  Tammy  (Steven) 
children  John  A.  (Maria),  Oryeuwski,  Lori,  and  Pattie 
Margaret  (Brian)  Khnmel  (Dan)  Jarotxewtki;  five 
and  Rirtb  (Thotrut)  Heino;  grandchildren;  her  titters 
five  gratidchildren,  and  her  Mary  Lou  (Robert)  Kozik 
sislers  Verna  Rolbiecki,  Jane  and  Fran  (Joseph) 
Wieexorek  and  Belle  CogHanm,  and  her  brother 
Atdbidd.  Robert  (Rou)  McAllister. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepukhre  Entombment,  Chapel  Hill 
Cenialary.  Oardens,  South. 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  McGann  &  Son 


TELEPHONE  (312)  783-77119  (788)423-54 

Serving  Chkagobusd  For  Over  39  Years 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICA(K).  ILLINC 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

NOTICE  OF  INTENTION  TO 
ADOPT  A  TAX  LEVY  IN  AN 
AMOUNT  WHICH  IS  LESS 
THAN  105W  EXCLUSIVE  OF 
BOND  PRINCIPAL  AND  IN¬ 
TEREST  LEVIES  FOR  THE 
PRECEDING  YEAR. 

NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN 
THAT  it  is  the  intentiem  of  the 
ViUage  of  Abip,  County  of  Cook, 
State  of  Illinois,  to  adopt  a  tax  levy 
for  the  year  1992  wU^  is  104.92W 
of  the  extension,  exclusive  of  b<md 
principal  and  interest  levies,  for 
the  year  1993. 

1.  The  aggregate  amount  of 
property  taxes  (extended,  ex¬ 
clusive  of  bond  principal  and 
interest  levies  by  said  Village 
for  1992  is  $2,245,000.00 

2.  The  aggregate  amount  of  the 
proposed  tax  levy  for  1W3, 
exclusive  of  bond  imncip^ 
and  interest  levies  is 
$2,335,443. 

3.  The  percentage  increase  is 
4.92V9 

4.  Public  Hearing  on  the 
proposed  tax  levy  instead  of 
said  Village  shall  be  hdkl  cm 
OctobCT  19, 1992,  at  7:30  p.m. 
at  4500  West  123rd  Street,  in 
the  Village  Hall,  Alsip, 
Illini^. 

f 

BY  ORDER  OF: 

Village  President,  Village- 
Clerk  and  Board  of 
Trustees  of  the  Village  of 
Alsip,  County  of  Cook, 
State  of  Illinois 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

.  Funeral  Home 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including: 

5800  W.  6Jrd  Si.  -  3737  W.  79th  St.  -  lOOOl  S.  Western 
4727  W.  103rd  St. .  Oak  Lawn 

AU  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (706)  361-0500. 


th  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


Artistic  Grants 


Funeral  Directors 
HICKORY 

9236  S.  Roborts  Rd. 
Hickory  Hills  •  430-5700 


PALOS  . 

11028  Southwost  Hwy. 
Psios  Hills  •  974-4410 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


£Kos(U|)  ^ 

9637  SOUTH  KEOZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 


3100  WEST  59th  STREET.  CHICAGO 

PHOHE  (912)  898  8181 

LINDA  K.  K06ARY  WALTER  E.  KOSARY 

DIRECTOR  ^  DIRECTOR 


I 


OAKLAUPN 


POLICE  CALLS 


polled  up  wro^  tlw  itreet  and  I 


I  a  man  |ot  out  and  said  he  was 
looUag  for  an  Irish  family  living  in  the  area.  She  told  him 
dhe  couldn’t  hdp  hipi  and  the  man  left  going  south  on  Oak 
Park  Ave.,  then  eastbound  on  96th  St.  A  dwrt  time  later  the 
victim  entered  the  house  and  discovered  that  the  S49  cash  she 
had  laid  on  the  kitchen  counter  was  missing  as  weO  as  S49 
from  her  wallet.  The  rear  door  was  open  and  she  told  poto 
she  had  dosed  it  and  this  was  probably  how  the  offender 
amered.  Nothing  ebe  appeared  to  be  missing  and  the  home 
was  not  ransacked. 

Jemes  Malloy  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  hb  house.had  been 
burglariaed.  Taken  was  a  3-gaion  jar  which  contained 
approximately  $200  cash  and  a  VCR.  Mrs.  Malloy  told 
poto  their  jewdry  boxes  had  been  ransacked  and  will  give 
poUcc  a  detidled  Uri  of  what  is  missing.  The  burglar Jg|t  some 
very  expensive  camera  equipment  which  was  unmsturbed. 
Th^  gave  police  the  names  of  three  possible  suspects. 

Roger  Anderson  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  he  had  stored  his 
I94nch  Magnavox  TV  in  the  garage  and  just  noticed  it  was 
gone  in  the  morning.  The  garage  service  door  wm  open. 
Rstfanated  loss  for  the  TV  and  some  hand  tools  is  $400. 

Ray  Cxamik  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  a  1992  Dodge  Dynasty 
was  surien  from  Ed  Napieton  Dodge  dealership.  The  car, 
worth  $13,000,  was  taken  from  the  lot. 

Denise  Komeniewski  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  someone  had 
entered  her  vehicle  while  it  was  parked  in'thc  driveway.  The 
driver’s  side  door  was  damaged  and  the  offender  removed  a 
$1,200  personal  computer;  $4S0  mpnhor  plus  a  $30 
keyboard:  130  cassette  tapes  valued  at  $800;  and  $600  worth 
of  shoes.  The  total  loss  is  $3,080. 

Peter  Rudowkz  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  his  $700  boys  bike 
with  extended  frame  was  taken  from  the  backyard. 

On  the  17th,  Ed  Napteton  Volvo/Mazda,  4141  W.  95th 
St.,  reported  the  theft  of  a  1986  Mazda  from  the  service  area. 
Repairs  on  the  vehicle  totaled  $791.90  but  no  monies  had 
bera  paM.  The  offender  was  called  with  negative  results. 
Complaints  will  be  signed. 

On  the  2Qth,  Michael  J.  Papak  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  he 
had  been  gone  from  his  house  between  1  and  10:30  p  jn.  and 
when  he  came  home  found  someone  had  made  entry  to  the 
house  through  a  front  window.  He  checked  and  found  his 
cassette  tapes  and  AM/FM  portable  radio  and  a  leather 
jewelry  box  containing  a  Seiko  watch,  various  rings,  two 
gold  chains,  a  $3,000  min’s  ring  with  a  round  diamond  plus 
costume  jewdry  was  taken  for  an  estimated  loss  of  $3,973. 

Consuela  Shaw  of  Chicago  was  seen  by  the  K-Mart 
security  agent  at  4101 W.  93th  St.,  and  Manoy  Edwards,  also 
of  Chi^o,  allegedly  concealing  merchandite  in  thdr  purses. 
They  were  stopped  outside  and  $88.30  was  recovered  from 
Shaw  and  $80.07  from  Edwards.  They  were  charged  with 
retail  theft. 

Bob  Dudek,  18,  of  Burbank  told  police  he  had  planned  to 
go  to  the  Candleli^t  lot.  but  his  girifriend  suggest  he  steal 
the  Pontiac  Grand  Am  parked  near  99th  Ave.  ft  Columbus 
Drive.  He  said  he  peeled  the  steering  column  and  attempted 
to  start  the  motor  but  it  would  not  go  so  he  left.  He  was 
picked  up  by  police  about  a  block  away  and  told  them  he  had 
planned  to  strip  the  car  and  sell  the  p^  because  he  needed 
money  to  pay  l^al  expenses  for  his  case  pending  for 
attempted  auto  theft  in  Oikago  Ridge.  He  was  charged  with 
criminal  trespass  to  an  auto  and  criminal  damage  to 
property. 

On  the  19th  at  6:34  a.m.,  Ronald  Patzke  of  Oak  Lawn 
reported  a  3x3  American  flag  was  stolen.  It  is  valued  at  $43. 

On  the  20th  at  12:46  a.m.,  Gregory  Gurlyen  of  Lansing 
reported  that  while  his  car  was  parked  in  the  3700  block  of 
Circle  Drive,  someone  broke  the  rear  window  of  his  1990 
Chevrolet  Cavalier,  which  will  cost  $300  to  rqdace. 

On  the  21st,  Phyllis  Bamberger  reported  that  for  the 
second  time  in  a  few  weeks,  aquarium  equipment  was 
removed  from  the  Brandt  School  at  8901  S.  32nd  Ave.  The 
first  incident  took  place  on  the  weekend  of  Sept.  1 1>13. 

Bruce  Knight  of  Evansville,  Indiana  arrived'at  the  Oak 
Lawn  Hilton  at  9333  S.  Cicero  Ave.  and  parked  on  the  west 


fbur  locked  bow  on  the  driver’s  side  of  Us  pidknp  ss««  al 
.damaged  with  pry  marks,  doon  bent.  etc.  and  all  b«t  one  oi 
the  bom  had  been  forced  open  and  the  tools  removed  and  I 
military  box  of  ammunitioo.  containing  13  lOnnin.  flares 


Central  Ave.  and  found  die  side  service  door  to  the  garage 
and  the  door  of  the  family  room  had  been  forced  open. 
Taken  were  a  19-inch  color  TV,  Generis  TV  game  and 
cartridge,  house  key  for  the  deadbolt  front  door. 
Approximate  loas  b  $230. 

On  Sept.  24tb,  Midiaei  J.  CMter  of  AUp  toU  polioe  he 
had  ieft  Ids  vdiicb  to  be  repaired  at  HawUnson  POrd  and 
left  hb  bag  of  toob  locked  in  the  car,  in  the  red  bed  area  of 
hb  pickup  truck.  Loss  b  $230. 

At  3:U  pjn.  the  Oak  Lawn  Harley  Davidson  store  at 
11040  S.  Cicero  reported  that  unknown  offenderfs)  had  cut 
electrical  wire  and  tubing  and  removed  an  American 
Standard  3,000  high  efflcie^  ab-cooditioner  from  the  rear 
wall  which  will  cost  $3,000  to  replace. 

William  Kissel  Of  Oak  Lawn  reported  he  had  painted  hb 
garage  and  during  ^  night  vandab  smeared  the  paint.  It  wfll 
cost  $250  to  rqiab. 

William  Hunter.  24,  of  Chicago  was  observed  by  security 
at  Sportmart,  9633  S.  Cicero,  taking  a  $122.96  pab  of  Ab 
Jordan  shoes  from  the  box,  putting  them  on  hb  feet,  pto^ 
hb  old  shoes  in  the  box  and  putting  b  back  on  the  shelf.  He 
was  charged  with  retail  theft. 

Plan  Fall  Festival 


lOF  Donation 


Rest  Haven  Fall  Festival  b 
scheduled  on  Saturday,  Oct. 
3rd  at  13239  S.  Central  Ave. 
Many  booths  of  arts  and 
crafts,  truckloads  of 
produce,  packaged  Dutch 
foods,  lundies  and  desserts, 
bakery  goods,  Christmas 
gifts,  wraps  and  cards  are  to 
be  featured.  Games  and 
activities  will  be  provided  for 


the  children,  along  with  lots 
of  pumpkins. 

Churches  are  involved  in 
this  festival,  including 
Evergreen  Park  Christian 
Reformed,  Park  Lane 
Christian  Reformed,  Oak 
Lawn  Christian  Reformed. 
Kedvafe  Chrbtian  Reformed 
and  Mt.  Greenwood 
Reformed. 


Lonttn  Ekca,  CUef  Bnani’  for  the 
Order  of  Foicelm  (lODVSrt  Harvey  No.  Itif,  ie 
flaoked  by  Park  Lowa  oaocative  dboelor,  JaiM 
Wdac  and  aaMdalloo  preridwt  Ed  Pratt.  The 
Forealan  preerated  a  check  to  Park  Laaa  lor  the 
parchaae  of  a  traaepoit  wheel  cladr.  **We  are  anriefbl 
for  the  eopport  of  the  lOF,”  atated  Welee,  ‘*tb*  pifl 
wU  ease  BMibillty  of  latfyMaals  with  BMatad  aad 
phyalcal  dleabilMca  aad  iacreaet  acccaiibHIty  to 
vaitoai  activities. 

THe  lOF  is  a  fTatmaal  beaefH  eodety  which 
origioated  ia  the  Uaited  Eiapdom.  The  groap 
gradaaOy  expaaded  to  Caaoda  aad  the  Uaited  States. 
lOF,  Cooit  Harvey  has  over  33,000  meaihsis. 
Mearisers  participate  in  a  variety  of  soefad  as  wel  as 
philaothro^  activities.  The  lOF  ahw  oflbti  aii  wbn 
graats  aad  schofauships.  Their  SMaibership  is 
coauaitted  to  oukiBg  their  coauaaaities  better  places 
ia  which  to  livfc  ^ 


THADDEUS  a.  OSTASH,  M.D. 

Obstetrics  Gynecology 
10522  South  Cicero  Ave.,  Oak  Lawn,  IL  60453 
5301  South  Cicero,  Chicago,  IL  60632 
Ofnce/24-Hour  Answering  Service 


(708)  423-4450 


Fluent  in  English,  Polish, 
Russian  and  Slavic  languages. 
Saturday  and  evening  hours. 
Most  insurances  accepted 
Pap  smears  and  annual  exams 
Family  planning 


GYN  surgery,  including  laser 
surgical  teclmiques 

Coloposcopy 

Infertility 

Amniocentesis 

Ultrasound 


Affiliated  with  Uttle  Company  of  Mary  Hospital  and  Health  Care  Centers 


OAK  LAWN 


THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  Poalofo  Now  h  Used 

PRANK  8HIREY,  INC. 

10125  8.  CIcoro . 0380000 

» 

Bonks 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
0001  W.  06th  St . 0383200 

Banquet  Reonw 

JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 
9514  8.  52nd  Avo . 423-5220 


npoiitv  Salon* 

EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 
5603  W.  95th  8t. . .424-7770 

Funeral  Dhoctere 

THOMPSON  8  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5570  W.  96th  St . QA80S00 

OWleo  Supplies 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  8UPPUE8 
5211  W.  95th  St - 4240000 


GBGRGB  VLASIS  RBALlXHIS 
4825  W.  103rcl  St _ 0387474 


Travel  Agowci88  :  Abllno  Tloiiols 
WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
5815  W.  06th  8t........j6387800 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


)al-Sag  Fishing?  Yes 
Game  Fish  Reeied  in 


ife-rTTTTT  f!??^?!?!'?f ?f .  .  ,  .  .  X  X 

Boy  Scouts 
Supported  By 
Mayors  Councii 


The  Southwest  Coimcil  of  Local  Coveraments  (SCLC) 
adopted  a  resolutioa  supporting  the  Chicago  chapter  of  the 
Boy  Scpuu  of  America  in  iu  effort  to  keep  a  phrase  in  its 
oath  objected  to  by  the  United  Way  of  Chicago.  The  unw- 
mouk  vote  to  send  a  copy  of  the  resoiutioo  to  the  United 
Way  of  Chicago  came  at  last  week’s  meeting  of  SCLC.  The 
resolution  urges  the  charity  to  support  the  Boy  Scouts  of 
Chicago  without  conditions. 

Mayor  Eugene  Siegel  of  Chicago  Ridge,  where  the  meeting 
was  held,  proposed  the  resolution  and  called  for  support 
from  his  fdlow  mayors  for  Mayor  Chester  Stranczek  of 
Crestwood  who  had  admonished  the  United  Way  of  Chicago 
at  the  Sept.  3rd  Crestwood  Village  Board  meeting.  Stranczek 
was  not  at  the  meeting,  however  his  administrative  assistant 
Frank  Gassmere  told  SCLC  mayors  in  attendance  that, 
“Mayor  Stranczek  has  taken  a  position  which  is  extremely 
well  supported  by  the  public.’* 

Stranczek  had  told  his  board  at  its  Sepf.  3rd  meeting  that 
“They  (the  United  Way)  have  given  the  Boy  Scouts  of 
Chicago  thnte Jgan  is  which  to  eliminate  the  words  ’morally 
straight’  from^dr  uath.  If  they  fail  to  eliminate  those 
words,  they  win  lose  aU  of  Bllfr'’tading.*'  The  repre¬ 
sentative  ofthelhuted  Way  who  met  with  Strancnk  repor¬ 
ted^  told  him  the  action  was  being  taken  “to  that  gays  and 
lesbians  won’t  be  offended.’’ 

Stranczek  countmd  with  a  statement  that  “our  society  is 
being  ruled  by  minority  people  and  the  rights  of  everyone 
else  are  being  ignored.  We  have  got  to  start  fighting  for  our 
rights.’’ 

“Qestwood  has  always  supported  the  United  Wa/,’’ 
Stranczek  stressed.  He  said  that  local  organizations,  such  lu 
the  Crisis  Center  have  benefited.  He  pointed  out  that  his 
quarrel  is  with  the  United  Way  of  Chicago,  not  the  Suburban 
United  Way.  Last  year  the  Village  of  Crestwood  received 
$40,000  from  the  suburban  chapter. 

Stranczek ’s  request  that  area  communities  boycott  the 
annual  fundraising  drive  by  the  United  Way  of  Chicago  was 
not  acted  on  at  last  week’s  SCLC  meeting. 

Memben  of  SCLC  include  Alsip,  Bedford  Park,  Bridge- 
view,  Burbank,  Chicago  Ridge,  Crestwood,  Evergreen  Park, 
Hickory  Hills,  Hometown,  Justice,  Lemont,  Merrionette 
Park,  Oak  Lawn,  Orland  Hills,  Orland  Park,  Palos  Heighu, 
Palos  Hilk,  Palos  Park,  Willow  Spring  and  Worth. 

OfBi^  of  the  Boy  Scouu  Organization  contend  that  it  is 
a  priv^  organization  and  that  they  have  the  authority  to 
rijgjWHty  Standards.  The  ^’t***^  United  Way 
counters  that  dm  Boy  Scout  policy  is  “disaibniaatafy.” 


Coupon 

Books 

The  1993  entertainment 
book  ($33)  and  the  Gold 
“C”  Saving  Spree  book  ($10) 
are  now  being  offered  by  the 
Sunshine  Circle  of  the 
Southwest  Chkago  Christian 
School  of  Oak  Lawn.  These 
make  wonderful  gifts.  Place 
your  order  with  Vi  Znagman 
at  (708)  4224064,  Theresa 
Oe  Boer  at  (708)  974-3673  or 
Wilma  Jager  at  (708) 
429-3201. 

Accept 

Student 

Vktofla  L.  Hyzny  has 
been  accepted  at  The 
National  College  of 
Chiropractic  (NCC).  She 
began  classes  in  September. 
Vitoria  is  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jacob  Hyzny 
of  Oak  Lawsr.  She  graduated 
from  Lourdes  High  School, 
then  attended  Purdue 
Uidversity  where  the  received' 
a  degree  in  biology. 

Homecoming 

On  Saturday.  Oct.  lOth, 
the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW 
and  hs  Lathes  Auxiliary  are 
leading  the  Oak  Lawn  Com¬ 
munity  High  School  Home¬ 
coming  Parade.  Regina 
Finnegan,  president,  and 
Bob  Prinder,  commander, 
will  lead  the  auxiliary  and 
post  in  formation  and  send 
withes  to  the  Spartans  for  a 
Homecoming  victory! 


Casino  Support 


TK.  tiii«ii«  stste  rhamher  downtown  development 
of  Commerce  Board  of  Di-  projecu.  and  other  vital  in- 
rectors  offered  iu  support  of  terestt  of  Illinou  business, 
the  Chicago  theme  park  and  “If  Uwmakers  approve  the 
casino  gambling  project.  In  a  proposal,  Illinois  has  the 
resolution  approved  by  the  potmtial  4o  secure  tent  of 
chamber’s  68-member  board  thousands  of  construction 
of  directors,  the  tUte’s  jobs  and  permanent  jobs.  In 
largest  butinest  organization  addition,  we  expect  to  see  a 
that  the  C  of  C  it  im-  substantial  boost  in  tourism 
pressed  with  and  supportive  dollars  funneled  into 
of  the  Chicago  theme  pork  Illinois.’’  explained  Sally  A. 
and  casino  project  proposal  Jackson,  Illinois  chamber 
in  li^t  of  ht  vast  potei^  president  and  CEO. 
stimulus  to  the  metropoBtan  chamber’s  support  of 

economy  and  iu  extra-  proposal  comes  after 
ordinary  promise  for  Illinois’  cateftil  study  and  review  of 
todrism  industry.  the  project  by  ttt  board  of 

The  Chamber  shall  actively  dlreetois.  over  the  last  six 
support  enabling  legislation  ■tmth*. 
provided  adequate  consider- 

atkM  is  given  to  ensuring  that  The  chambm  is  eyer  to 

it  will  not  resuh  in  furthering  lend  iU  leadership  a^  exper- 
the  tax  burden  on  IlUnois  the  to  both  the  casino  g^ 
business;  fairness  to  other  blhtg  pcojsct  and  the  third 
regulated  gambling  interests:  sirpoit  project  to  ensure  that 
other  regional  economic  de-  these  issues  ate  resolved 'In  a 
velopmcnt  activhiet,  such  as  manner  that  h  in  the  best 
the  third  akpott  propoaal  imerast  of  aB  the.  partkt 
and  other  UUnoh  river  dths’  involved. 


Seventeen  flu  clinics  ate  being  held  throughout  suburban 
Cook  County  during  October  and  November.  For  atore 
infoimation,  residana  of  suburban  Cook  County  can 
contact  the  haahh  departaecnt’s  flu  hotline  at  3124flK>-2n4. 
Persons  needing  aorxwnmodatkme  for  a  disability  should 
contact:  VaiGe-706443-2460^  TPD-708.443-2406. 

In  the  Soulhwem  Suburbs:  FMdai^  Nov.  13th.  1  to  3  p.m., 
Lssaont  Township  Senior  Censer.  IfUD  1271b  SL.  Lsmont: 
Fridagr,  Nov.  20^  9  a.m.  to  12  noon,  John  A.  Ommut 


PROPERTY  TRANSFERS 


Haunted 


Lewis  Hosts 
Aids  Forum 
Free  To  Pubiic 


The  Bomter  Qub  of  the 
Bridgeview  Park  District 
dares  you  to  enter  the 
Haunted  Hollow,  to  be 
located  at  7777  S.  Harlem 
Ave.  in  the  Bridgeview  Court 
Shopping  Mali.  The  Hollow 
win  be  open  from  Oct.  23rd 
through  31st  ftom  6:30  p.m. 
to  11  pjn.,  except  Oct.  2Sth 
when  the  Hollow  closes  at  10 
p.m.  On  Oct.  31st,  the 
Hollow  will  be  open  from  S 
p.m.  to  8  p.m.  and  again 
flnora  8:30  p.m.  to  II  p.m. 
Admission  is  $3  per  person, 
with  children  under  four 


A  two-lecture  series  on  “AIDS  -  Issues  and  Concerns,” 
will  be  presented  at  the  fall  Jase  Addams  Forum  at  Lewis 
University.  Part  I  is  scheduled  on  Wednesday,  Oct.  14th  and 
Part  II  is  to  be  held  on  Wednesday,  Nov.  4th.  Both  lectures 
start  at  I  p.m.  in  room  AI33  of  the  academic  building  on  the 
main  campus.  Route  S3,  Romeoville.  Both  are  free  and  open 
to  the  public. 

“AIDS  -  issues  and  Concerns’*  will  be  presented  by  Betsy 
Brazis,  an  HIV/ AIDS  educator  for  the  American  Red  Cross 
for  DuPage  and  Will  counties.  An  active  board  member  as 
well  as  a  full-time  volunteer  for  the  AIDS  Ministry  of 
Illinois,  she  also  conducts  a  support  group  for  people  with 
HI V/AIDS  in  DuPage  County.  Brazis  vrill  addreu  the  basics 
of  AIDS,  stressing  issues  that  concern  women,  the  fastest 
growing  segment  of  the  population  to  battle  this  disease.  In 
addition,  she  will  talk  about  the  Names  Project  Memorial 
Quilt,  d^icated  to  those  who  have  died  of  AIDS  and  her 
own  personal  experience  in  leading  a  support  group  for 
HIV/AIDS  patients.  Audience  concerns  also  will  be  addra- 
sed  as  part  of  the  forum.  The  lectures  do  not  duplicate  each 
other,  so  interested  persons  may  attend  both  presentations. 

The  department  of  social  work  and  human  services 
program  at  Lewis  dedicates  its  biannual  forum  to  Jane 
Addams  because  of  the  respect  and  admiration  the  depart¬ 
ment  feels  for  her  work.  Founder  of  the  world  famous  Hull 
House,  a  community  settlement  house  on  Chicago’s  near 
west  side,  Jane  Addams  helped  new  and  poor  immigrants 
with  their  problems  and  assisted  them  in  adjusting  to  life  in 
the  United  States.  The  Department  plans  to  continue  her 
work  by  presenting  programs  that  make  positive 
interventions  in  the  social  problems  of  today. 

The  forum  is  part  of  the  Arts  &  Ideas  Series  at  Lewis 
which  presents  cultural  and  educational  programming 
throughout  the  year  for  the  community  and  students  free  or 
at  a  nominal  fee. 

For  more  information,  call  (312)  (706)  or  (815)  838-0500, 


The  event  Is  coeponsorcd 
by  the  Bridgeview  Park 
District. 

Two  Honofod 

Tmd  Justice  of  Burbank 
and  Barbara  Olsaewski  of 
Oak  Lawn  were  named  to  the 
President’s  List  at  Prairie 
State  College  in  Chicago 
Heights. 


Sae  If  yoM  HaBoween  t  oalBgii  b  a  wl— er  at  ‘Boo!  at  the  Zoo,*  Brook5aM  Zoo’s 
HoBowcen  ccMkratioo  oo  flMoy,  Oct.  3Mi,  froa  3  toBp.a.,  nod  Sotovday,  Oct. 
31st  froin  11  a.ai.  to  3  bjb.  ^  cvcot  b  sponsored  by  Brnck’s,  MdkiMrid’s, 
American  Airlines,  and  radio  station  WBUS.  Activities  indnde  appte  bobbing,  a 
spook  house,  a  costume  parade,  and  costume  contest.  Don’t  mbs  treato  from 
Brach’s  candies  and  McDonald’s  and  the  chance  to  win  four  ronnd*trip  dekeb  to 
Oriando,  courtesy  of  American  Airlines. 

For  more  information  abont  ‘Boo!  at  the  Zoo,  caii  (7W)  4d5>t2d3. 


Comedy  Cast  Members  Announced 


scenes;  doors  slam  and  lines 
are  flubbed.  A  pby  within  a 
pby  doubb  packed  with 
raucous '  laughter.  “Noises 
OfT’  was  one  of  Chicago’s 
most  aedaimed  comedies  and 
received  five  Jefferson 
asrards. 

The  '  park  district 
production  b  directed  by 
Mary  McOteal-Rednion  and 
produced  by  Tom  Dmrison 
and  Oak  Lawn  resident  Paul 
Nirehi.  Reserved  seat  tickets 
will  be  avaiiaUe  for  purdiase 
in  October. 

For  more  information,  call 
Oakview  Center  at  (708) 
857-2200. 


The  Oak  Latyn  Park  Center,  4625  W.  llOth  St.  'Brook,  Amy  Schultz  from 
District  Cultural  Arts  Katb  Kisner  from  Chicago  Chicago  Ri^  as  Poppy, 
Department  has  released  the  wiB  pby  the  leading  rob  as  Don  Malonadoo  from 
names  of  cast  members  Dot^.  Other  cast  members  Burbank  as  Frederick, 
featured  in  this  fall’s  include  Tom  Dzurison  from  Harriett  Hamilton  from 
comedy,  “Noises  Off,”  to  be  Orland  Park  as  Lloyd,  Frankfort  as  Belinda,  Martin 
hdd  on  Nov.  13th,  14th,  Robert  Keating  from  Donovan  from  Orla^  Park 
15th,  20th,  2ist  and  22^  at  Chicago  as  Garry,  Carolynn  as  Tim,  Joe  Collins  from 
the  Oakview  Community  Schubert  from  Chicago  as  Chicago  as  Sdsdon  and  Curt 

Lang  from  Palos  WUs  as  the 
electrician.  " 

“Noises  Off’  b  a  hilarious 
backstage  comedy  involving 
a  troupe  of  has-been  and 
never-were  actors  ta  theb 
side-splitting  struggles  to 
present  the  comic  farce 
“Nothing  On.”  What 
observers  see  b  behind  the 


New  IV  Antibiotic  Therapy  Available 


When  seven  year  old  Leuny  Mcleof  Oak  Lawn  runs 
around  (he  ba^  yard  with  hb  puppy,  iMes  hb  bike 
with  hb  friends,  or  plays  Nintendo  wHh  hb  sbter,  hb 
active  nature  takes  on  a  special  aigniflcance.  Lesiny  b 
abb  to  do  all  these  things,  nomsal  aravities  for  any 
seven  year  trid  bey,  thanks  to  progresahre  medical 
technology  avaUabb  throngh  Uttb  Company  of  Mary 
At-Home;  Littb  Company  of  Mary  Hoi^tal  and 
Health  Care  Centers  home  health  care  service.  A  new 
device,  a  P.I.C.C.  (peripherally  inserted  central 
catheter),  allows  patienb  such  as  Lenny  to  remain  at 
home  whib  receiving  intravenons  andbiotk  therapy. 
The  tiny  tube  that  wUI  stay  in  Lenny’s  arm  for  a  few 
weeks  allows  him  to  receive  antibiotics  intravenonsly 
several  times  a  day,  without  numerous  ueedb  sticks,  a 
trip  to  surgery,  a  lengthy  hospital  stay  or  being 
bedridden. 

Lenny,  pbtured  with  At-Home  nurse  Linda  Smith 
R.N.,  b  recovering  from  acub  mastoMMs,  an 
infection  in  the  sinuses  behind  the  inner  ear.  In  July  he 
had  surgery  at  LCM  that  successfully  opened  np 
blocked  passages  in  hb  mastoid  sinuses  and  ns  a 
foNow-np  to  that  surgery,  he  b  required  to  take 
antlbiotia.  The  medication  Lenny  i^nircs  b  too 
potent  to  be  taken  orally,  so  a  course  of  I.V. 
andMotbs  was  prescribed  for  two  to  four  weeks. 

“In  the  past,  padenb  needing  long-term  I.V. 
andbiotk  therapy  needed  to  stay  In  the  hospital  to 
have  the  medication  administered  and  abo  to  monitor 
the  padent.  The  aHemadve  for  a  patbat  needing  that 
type  of  long-term  therapy  was  home  care  that  called 
for  a  snrgiadly  Inserted  catheter  which  requires  the 
patient  to  go  under  general  anesthetk,’*  exptained  Dr. 
Mkhnel  StachowsU,  chairman  of  LCM’s  department 
of  medicine,  a  speefaMst  In  infecdons  diseases. 

“Recendy  a  new  catheter  called  a  PICC  became 
avaUabb  as  an  aHemadve  to  the  surgically  Inserted 
catheters.  UnUke  the  Hickman  catheter,  which  b 
surgically  inserted  under  general  anesthetk,  the  PICC 
b  inserted  by  a  specially  trained  name  and  nsaally 
requires  no  pain  medication  at  all,’*  he  condnned. 

Inidally,  Lenny’s  mother,  Janet  Mcle  was  tentative 
abont  the  I.V.  therapy  because  once  the  catheter  was 
in  place,  she  would  be  adminbteriag  hb  andModc 


Earning  Credits 

Educators  often  work  long  identical  course  at  Moraine 
hours  to  provide  their  stu-  Valley.  To  take  advantage  of 
dents  with  a  smooth  transi-  the  program,  students  must 
tion  from  one  level  of  enrofl  at  Moraine  Valley 
education  to  the  next.  It’s  within  two  years  of  high 
called  articulation.  From  school  gradusdon. 
elementary  to  junior  high  Organized  through  the 
school,  on  to  high  school  Moraine  Area.  Career  System 
and,  finally,  the  collegiate  (MACS),  the  program  fo- 
level,  schools  align  curricub  cuses  on  industrial  tech- 
to  design  an  education  pro-  nobgy,  business,  and  home 
cess  with  maximum  impact,  economics. 

Each  level  prepaies  stunts  “We  think  thb  program 
to  succeed  for  the  chaUaiges  offers  our  studentt  a  great 
of  higher  education  and  opportunity,*’  says  Louise 
eventually,  the  job  market.  Moore,  District  2l8’s  cur- 
That’s  the  premLw  of  a  new  riculum  coordinator  for 
agreement  between  Commu-  Business  Education.  “K  en- 
nity  High  Sdiool  District  218  courages  studesps  to  achieve 
and  Moraine  VaBey  Commu-  up  to  their  abBities,  and  also 
nity  College.  encourages  them  to  continue 

The  program  is  quite  their  education  after  high 
simpk.  Students  who  earn  an  school.” 

“A”  or  “B“  in  a  course  For  more  information, 
offered  at  Eisenhower,  studenu  can  contact  their 
Richards  or  Shepard  high  high  school  counseBng  de- 
schoob  or  Polarb  School  for  paitment  or  a  business,  home 
individual  Education  also  economics,  or  industrial 
earn  credit  for  the  nmrly  technology  teacher. 


iufuaes  the  andbiotk  on  ib  own.  It  takes  abont  21 
minntes  to  infhae.  The  pntbnt  baa  to  be  retadvcly  sdH 
daring  the  procednre,  but  that  hasn’t  bean  a  problem 
with  Lenny.  He  nsaally  Jast  talks.  Jokes  or  ptays 
Nintendo,”  she  condoned. 

Linda  now  secs  Lenny  twice  a  week  for  maintenance 
and  dressing  changes.  If  there  b  a  problem  with  the 
dressing,  or  if  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mcle  have  any  qaesdons, 
she  b  always  availabb. 

Sherry  Taman,  R.N.,  anise  manager  of  At-Home 
pralocs  the  advaatum  of  thb  new  uMtbod  of  IV 
antMotk  therwy.  ‘^Once  the  catheter  b  In,  it  b  jnst 
taped  down.  There  b  no  necdk  that  st^  In  the 
patient,  Jnst  the  catheter  stays  In,  so  U  b  mneb  more 
comfortabk  than  a  regntar  IV,”  she  saM.  “IV  therapy 
In  the  home  has  decreased  hospital  stays.  That  he^ 
padenb  get  home  to  theb  fandUes  and  recaperate 
faster  la  their  hoasc  environasent.  In  addidon, 
Insnrance  companies  pay  for  the  PICC  becanae  they 
see  H  as  a  cost  effective  procednre  as  opposed  to  the 
sargery  needed  for  other  catheters.” 

nr.  Stachowski  echoed  her  enthaslasm  for  thb  new 
treatment  option.  “There  are  benefib  ontside  of  cost- 
saving.  Pcoi^  tend  to  do  better  at  home  in  famBto 
sarronndlags  and  that  can  extend  to  a  qnkkcr 
recovery,”he  said.  “None  of  the  padenb  who  has  had 
the  PiCC  has  complained  of  pain  or  restricted 
movement.  I’ve  heard  no  aegadves  from  the  padenb 
at  ail.” 

“1  tUnk  thb  b  great,”  Mrs.  Mcle  said.  “It  bas 
aHowed  onr  honse  to  fnnedon  normaBy.  Giving  the 
medics  doe  b  not  a  problem;  in  fact  Lenny  nsaafly 
sleeps  throngh  the  6  a.m.  and  IB  p.m.  doses.  It  can  he 


Here  are  the  propqty  traiufen  in  thb  area,  according  to 
the  latest  report  reieiued  by  Carol  Moseley  Braun,  Cook 
County  Rixorder  of  Deeds. 

SALE  PRICE 

9139  S.S3rdCrt.,  Oak  Lawn  107,400 

Joseph  J.  A  Nancy  L.  Czohja  To  Evert  C.  Kooyman 
872 1  New  England,  Oak  Lawn  40.000 

Ann  Ooliz  To  Rita  Irlbacker 
4S 1 9  W.  90th  PI.,  Hometown  80,000 

Donald  A.  Sawin  To  Edward  M.  Brooks 
S40S  W.  l08thPI.,OakLawn  148,230 

Hartz  Const  Co  litc  To  Russell  A^rancine  ALher 
10441  S  Austin  Ave,  Unit  C,Qak  Lawn  73,000 
Ricardo  Q.  A  Virginia  C.  Dy  To  Colleen  W.  Weikel 
6726  Vl^3rd,  Oak  Lawn  1 10.000 

Chgo  Title  A  Tr  To  Joseph  Zalewski 
6240  W.93r^..  Oak  Lawn  133,300 

William  SimI  etux  To  John  Doyle  etux 
4303  WtFmrfax,  Oak  Lawn  127,300 

Allan  L.  A ’Nancy  A.  Urhaniak  To  Kevin  P.  A 
>  Kandicc  C.  Donahue 


get  iqjccted  on  tckvbion,’  Mrs.  Mcle  said.  “I  have  no 
problem  now  thongh.  It  wasn’t  diffknlt  to  kam.  I  was 
snrprbcd  at  how  easy  It  was.” 

Janet  and  her  baaband  Leonard  received  thslr  PICC 
training  from  Linda  SmHb,  a  pedbtrk  anrac  for  seven 
yean  before  Joining  the  home  care  dmmrtment.  Uada 
b  spedaBy  tiidned  and  cerdfkd  In  PICC  Insertion  and 
aae.  “I  saw  Lenny  la  the  begfaming  every  day,  for 
every  antiblotk  aduMnlstnllon,  naal'both  the  BMun 
and  dad  became  Independent  with  lafMlng  the 
antiblotk.  It  only  took  fonr  vbHs  before  the  parenb 
were  comfortabk  doing  ft  on  their  own,”  Linda  said. 

“AdmlMiterhig  the  asedkaBon  b  easy  ready.  The 
antiblotk  b  In  M  ce  syringes.  A  machine  ended  the 
Medifase  pnasp  b  need;  the  syringe  srith  the  aalibiotk 
b  Mt  into  the  pnasp  and  hooked  ap  to  the  cadbekr. 
When  thq  {door  to  the  pomp  b  d^,  ok  gjrrsmyr 


GOOD  FOR 
5.00  OFF 


WHY  PAY  MORE?  WE  DELIVER-OPEN  7  DAYS-FREE  GiFTS 


FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP.  371-3737 


Commend 

Marist 

Students 


Republicans 
Hold  Fundraiser 


Friends  and  supporters  of  House  Republican  members 
aiul  candidates  wUI  have  a  flnai  opportunity  to  show  their 
support  before  the  Nov.  3rd  general  election. 

The  Houm  Republican  Campaign  Conunittee  is  holding  a 
fundraiser  on  Thursday.  Oct.  13th  at  the  Metropolitan  Chib 
in  the  Sean  Tower,  66th  floor,  223  S.  Wacker  Drive, 
Chicago.  The  reception  will  be  from  S:30gto  7:30  p.m. 
Reservations  are  S200  per  person. 

"Many  of  our  supporten  have  been  very  generous  with 
our  various  events  throughout  the  year,  and  we  want  to 
thank  everyone  for  the  support  they  have  already  given,” 
said  Rep.  David  Ldtch  (R-Peoria),  Houk  OOP  Campaign 
Committee  chairman.  "With  the  importance  of  this  ei^ion 
and  the  many  opportunities  that  lie  ahead  for  House 
Republicans,  we  are  asking  for  one  last  push  so  that  we  can 
insure  a  meaningful  victory  in  Novemb^."  , 

The  final  few  weeks  of  a  campaign  can  be  crucial  in  any 
election,  said  House  Republimm  Leader  Lee  Daniels 
(R-Elmhurst).  "We  need  funds  so  that  we  can  be  certain  our 
message  gets  across  to  the  voters  of  Illinois,"  he  said. 

Those  interested  in  altendiikg  may  make  reservations  by 
phoning  (708)  941-1992. 


Br.  Larry  Lavallee,  FMS, 
principal  of  Marist  Hi^ 
School,  recently  announced 
along  with  the  seven 
National  Merit  SemifinaUsts, 
13  senion  have  been  named 
as  commended  students  in 
the  1992  National  Merit 
Scholarship  program. 

A  lettgr  of  commendation 
from  *the  National  Merit 
Scholarship  Corporation, 
which  conductt  the  program, 
win  be  presented  to  Neal 
Barthes  of  Palos  Heights, 
Gregory  Chap  of  Mt.  Green¬ 
wood,  Jason  DeJonker  of 
Hickory  Hills,  Tory 
FrangeUa  of  Worth,  Kevin 
Glynn  of  Mt.  Greenwood. 
Kwin  Hyland  of  Oak  Forest, 
James  Jennings  of  Mt. 
Greenwood,  Th^as  Moran 
of  Hickory  HiDs,  Carl  Oberg 
of  Oak  Lawn,  Eric  Olson  of 
Orland  Park,  Michael 
Rawsonof  Oakl4wa,  James 
Stankiewicz  of  litnont  and 
Dennis  Twomey  of  Chicago. 


Court  Officer  Sworn-In 


O’Connor  Gets 
I  PA  Endorsement 


Pat  O’COniior,  Democratic  candidate  for  State’s 
Attorney,  garnered  another  endorsement  Monday,  Sept. 
28th.  whn  lOiaoisPnbBe  Action  voiced  their  support  of  his 
canddney  over  incumbent  State’s  Attorney,  Jade  O’Malley. 

The  state’s  hugest  consumer  lobbying  group,  nUnois 
Public  Action  (IPA),  endorsed  O’Connor  saying  that,  "Ms 
work...cxempBfic*  n  commitment  to  a.broader  pnbfic  inter¬ 
est,  a  necessary  quality  for  the  count^s  Met  prosecutor.’’ 
In  Us  statements,  IPA  Executive  Director,  Robert  Oeamer, 
said  of  O’Connor,  "Alderman  O’Connor  is  among  the  tare 
individuals  in  City  Council  that  caret  abmu  issues  bqroiid 
the  narrow  fatterests  of  hit  ward,’’  and  dut  his  commitment 
to  issues  that  are  important  to  citizens  in  every  cemununity 
makes  hfan  the  pretered  candidate  for  Stme’s  Attorney. 

These  endorsements,  said  Creamer,  "...reflect  the  ex¬ 
perience  and  voting  records,  issues,  positions  and  back¬ 
grounds  of  die  contending  candidates.’’  Illinois  Public  Ac¬ 
tion,  a  group  that  lobbies  both  in  Springfldd  and  Congress 
on  behalf  of  consumen  and  average  citiaens,  made  their 


Urges  “Yes”  Vote  On  Mandates 


students  but  have  also  raised  registration  and  voting 
awareneu  among  their  parents. 

The  partidpating  schools  reflect  the  cultural,  economic, 
racial  and  geographical  diversity  of  our  country.  The  schools 
will  receive  a  Future  Voter  teacher  kit  and  will  be  assigned  a 
Future  Voter  project  evaluatiem  that  wlU  be  used  to  fine  tune 
the  project  for  the  future. 

By  n^-October,  fall  color  is  at  iu  peak  in  Northern  Cook 
Ccninty.  With  thb  colorful  backdrop.  River  Trail  in 
NortMrook,  wiB  host  its  annual  FaD  Honey.  Harvest  and 
Craft  Pmt  cm  Oct.  18th.  Throiighout  the  day  visitors  can  see 
demonstrations  cm  bee  keeping,  honey  extraction,  cider 
making  other  fall  aedvities  common  to  fall  days  in  rural 
areas.,  Sjnpiws  honey  and  faB  decoradve  items  wiD  be 
ftvaUiiaBpR  punoluttc. 

Rcsififer  are  deCbdraged  to  get' to  their  local  forest 
preserve  to  observe  the  beauty  of  faU  because  it  is  short¬ 
lived.  llie  bicyde,  hiking  and  horseback  trails  make  it  easy 
for  peo|de  to  experience  this  onoe«-year  event.  For  more 
information  on  spedfic  areas  to  view  the  leaves,  contact  the 
Forest  Preserve  District’s  Forestry  Department  at 
706-771-1180. 

The  Garden  Chibs  of  Illinois,  Inc.  awarded  a  first  place 
ribbon  to  the  Forest  Preserve  District  for  its  outstanding 
educational  display  of  forestry.  The  award  was  presented  at 
the  Garden  Clubs  advanced  Standard  Flower  Show  Sept.  18 
to  20. 

This  is  the  first  time  the  Forestry  Department  has  received 
such  an  hemor.  The  forestry’s  hands-on  exhibit  was  judged 
by  a  state-wide  panel.  The  award  was  based  on  the  exhibit’s 
creativity,  educational  purpose  and  unique  display.  One  of 
the  highlit*  of  the  display  was  an  80-year-old  tree  trunk 
each  ring  identified  and  dated. 

Anyone  interested  in  having  a  presenutkm  on  forestry, 
including  the  display,  for  a  community  group  or  school, 
contact  708-771-1 180  to  arrange  a  date  and  time. 

Sincerely, 

Robert  P.  Cooley 

Cook  County  Commissioner 

TGIS  Singles  Dance 

T.G.I.S.  Singles  wfll  have  Saturday,  Oct.  17th  at  tht 
a  singles  dance  at  8  p.m.  on  Best  Western  Inn  of  Bun 


Dear  Friends. 

In  response  to  a  request  that  I  received  ftom  iUchard 
Phelan,  Cook  County  Board  President,  Robert  Depk^  Lake 
County  Board  Chairman  and  Aldo  Botd,  DuPa^  County 
Board  Chairman;  1  attended  a  press  conference  held  by  a 
bipartisan  group  of  county  and  local  officials  to  show  my 
support  for  the  crusade  avdnst  unfunded  state  mandates. 

Ilie  corresdence  dearly  explains  die  burden  imposed  upon 
all  units  of  local  government  by  the  state  when  it  mandates 
aetkm  without  providing  the  means  to  aooomidith  the  task. 
The  most  crid^  impact  is  the  cost  on  io^  taxpayers. 
Property  tax  incfeascs  are  the  direct  resuh  of  these  mandates 
on  local  governments. 

The  Metro  Counties  Association,  along  with  government 
officials  'ftom  acrou  the  state,  took  the  first  step  toward 
redressing  this  problem  1^  gataing  the  Gensral  Assembly’s 
support  of  an  advikiry  referendum  jon  etate  mandates. 

liiis  November.  nBaois  voters  win  have  the  chance  to  take 
the  next  step  and  ten  the  General  Assembly  to  quit  approving 
pn^ranu  t^  don’t  pay  for.  This  effort  could  hold  the  line 
on  property  tax  inoeases  that  are  instaDed  when  local 
governments  must  rsise  money  to  pay  for  mandates. 

Everyone  is  encouraged  to  nuke  every  effort  to  insure  a 
"YES"  vote,  which  would  send  the  message  to  Springfield 
that  property  taxpayers  wOl  no  longer  tolerate  unfunded 
mandates. 

Cook  County  government  is  greatly  aftected  by  unfunded 
iMiuitK  Prmidein  Phelan  has  estimated  that^  23  to  40 
percent  of  the  county’s  $1.8  bfllion  budget  went  for  funding 
sute-numdated  programs. 

I  would  like  to  share  with  you  an  innovative  project 
initiated  Iqr  the  Office  of  the  County  Clerk  this  fhn  at  part  of 
that  office’s  voter  registration/voter  education  outreach. 
The  project  is  called  Future  Voter  and  is  being  implemented 
os  a  pOm  project  in  eight  elementary/junior  hi^  schools 
throughout  Cemk  County  in  the  month  prior  to  the  Nov.  3rd 
General  Election. 

Voter  education  is  key  if  we  warn  our  young  people  to 
partidpote  in  our  democracy  and  to  register  to  vote.  The 
goals  of  Future  Voter  are  simple;  to  instill  a  sense  of  civic 
responsibility  in  "future  voters"  while  they  are  young  and  to 
get  them  accustomed  to  the  process  of  voting  and  to  all  the 
activities  associated  with  deetkm  day.  Projects  like  this 
around  the  country  have  not  only  educated  participating 


Crestwood  Heights  Nursing  Center 

And 

The  Village  of  Crestwood 
Present 

SENIOR  CARE  FAIR 

•  «  Saturday*  October  10th 
11AM  — 3  PM 


Rosewood  West  Resteurant 
_ 131st  &  Cicero _ 

eScfeeningt  a  Medical  Presentations 
e  Personal  Consultations  e  Physicians  oTheraplsU 
e  Biela  Senior  Recreation  Center  Repi. 
e  Dietician  e  Attorney  e  Insurance  Consultant 


h.m 

j 

1 % 

Ir 

LOW  IC 
piJiCf 

>w 

KENNETH  FELD 


S:HOW; 


C  S  R  C  U  S 


THE  E3IGCEST 
THE  OOLDEST 
THE  HEST! 

Ar  t  f  Ml  ' 

A I  Oil  '(I  ^  ho  . I '  1  ' I 

=  FIRST  Tir.'lf  •- 

rvFP' 


\rM 

EOiT'Q''' 


*  Roscmont  Horizon 


*  Chicago  Stadium 


EOR  BEST  SEATS,  ORDER  TODAY! 


Contributions 
By  The  Disabied 


State  Literacy  Grants 


Valley  Conmuntty  CoUcfe,  149,440;  Oriwuo  Yoath 
CaHra/llobUni  Yooth  Centtr,  S42,0H(  Seutli  Saburhaa 
Collate.  SS9.32I  and  Paaduit  Cocporalio»  of  Tfadcy  Paik. 
S94X». 

The  ornot  Aiadad  tts  flfit  workplace  liMfacy  Inkialive  two 
y«an  apo,  provMint  about  SUStOOO  to  19  biirintieai.  Ryan 
nearly  doubled  the  protnaa  tha  foBewiof  year,  awanUiig 
S2S2«000  to  32  budnaaeae  and  re-doiMad  fundint  thic  year. 
Paiticipatiiv  oonpaalek  Ibia  year  an  fawaatb^  another  11.6 
note  fai  cadi  a^  in^iiBd  aervkea  for  Hlemcy,  — 
apn  atatelhemBy  daBar  with  more  than  SS  in  pii^  ftmda. 
Many  of  the  bttdaaaaaa  plan  to  offer  baak  nadiat  and  math 
inatractta  dnriat  wod^  houn  at  no  coat  to  cmployeei. 

“An  aathnated  2.<WM)00  Dliaoii  aduka  lack  baaic  math, 
rea^  and  hnmiata  akOa,'*  Ryan  aald,  “They  are  hdd 
back  at  weifc  and  hanipawitl  at  home.  They  have  trouble 
faUat  out  foroM  or  anwurrhn  notea  from  their  child'i 
teacher.  We  need  to  gal  the  metaaga  out  that  help  la  free,  it*f 
juat  a  phona  can  away  and  aU  call  wfll  be  kept 


For  the  aecood  year  in  a  row,  OUnoia  Is  doubUim  itt 
(unding  for  workplM  Hleracy  efliortt  while  malmalning  a 
high  1^  of  siw»tt  for  community  Uteracy  programs. 
Secretary  of  Stau  Oeorge  H.  Ryan  announced.  TIds  year,  St 
buaintitet  are  to  receive  nevly  $900,000  in  grantt  aimed  at 
improving  ntaracir  in  the  workpiaoe,  white  104  community 
organiaadoos  share  about  $4.9  miUioa  to  help  adult  etudentt 
with  baaie  amth,  readiag  and  language  skflls. 

Chicago  and  suburban  compaaim  kre  receMag  92  of  the 
workplace  literacy  grants,  whUe  Chicagoland  education 
agen^  and  community-based  otganiratioru  get  66 
community  Uteracy  grants. 

“While  most  other  areaswf  our  budget  were.held  at  last 
year  s  levd  or  cut  back,  my  office  is  pro^ng  twice  as  much 
funding  for  workplace  Utoacy  progranu  as  we  did  last 
year,"  said  Ryan.  “The  interest  among  busmesses  in 
dewdoping  and  supporting  these  programs  is  phenomenal 
and  the  response  anmog  amployem  has  been  eittemely 
enoouragbig.  1  firmly  beUevc  that  the  tax  doUars  we*re 
spending  for  Iheracy  is  money  invested  in  mote  productive 
Uvea  and  a  brighter  economic  ftiture  for  the  whole  state.” 

The  Secreury  of  State’s  office  hm  distributed  more  than 
$34.9  milBon  in  Uteracy  grants,  serving  more  than  100,000 
adult  Audents,  ainoe  tlw  program  began  in  1996. 

Local  entitia  receiving  FY  1993  grants  inchide  Moraine 


October  is  National  Disability  Employment  Awarenen 
Month  and  in  addition  to  reminding  employers  that  people 
with  ditabUities  ntake  good  employees,  Lt.  Oov.  Bob  Kustra 
is  encouraging  aU  Ittinoisans  to  take  note  of  the  many  great 
societal  contributions  nude  by  people  with  disabilities. 

“AH  too  often  people  overlook  the  roles  people  with 
disabiUties  have  played  in  the  enrichment  of  aU  our  Uves. 
They  are  surpris^  when  they  learn,  that  famous  activists, 
artists,  writers  and  scientists  were  also  people  with 
disabiUties,”  said  Kustra.  “They  don’t  realize  that  inventon 
Thomas  Edison  and  Alexander  Graluun  BeU  were  both  hard 
of  hearing  or  that  authore  Sylvia  Plath  and  Virginia  Wolff 
both  had  forms  of  mental  iUness.” 

“Since  the  passage  of  the  Americans  with  DisabiUties  Act 
(ADA),  interest  in  and  awareness  of  people  with  disabiUties 
-  been  on  the  increase.  By  making  the  general  public  aware 
of  the  benefits  and  enjoyment  derived  from  the  talents  of 
people  with  disabiUties,  I  hope  they  vriU  better  accept  aU 
people  with  disabiUties.  At  the  same  time  1  hope  it  wiU 
remind  employers  that  their  talents  and  skills  can  be 
Umitless,”  Kustra  added. 

In  conjunction  with  both  DisabiUty  Employment 
Awareness  Month  and  Kustra’s  caU  for  awareness  and 
recognition,  the  Department  of  RehabiUtation  Services 
(DORS)  has  develop^  a  disabiUty  awarenen  puzzle.  The 
puzzle  is  an  acrostic,  giving  people  clues  to  the  names  of  19 
famous  people  with  disabiUties.  The  puzzle  comes  complete 
with  answers  and  an  additional  awarenen  UA  of  more  than 
100  noted  individuals  with  disabiUties. 

“It  is  time  we  recognized  people  with  disabUities  for  paA 
and  current  contributions  to  society  and  make  sure  they  are 
given  room  to  contribute  in  the  future,”  said  Audrey 
McCrimon,  director  of  DORS.  “By  distributing  the  puzzle 
and  awarenen  liA,  DORS  hopes  to  inform  and  enUghten 
people  of  all  ages  about  the  abiUties  of  people  with 
disabilities.” 

The  puzzle,  its  answers  and  the  additional  awarenen  Ust 
are  available,  free  of  charge,  to  all  interested  groups  and 
individuals.  For  g  copy,  contact  DORS’  disabled  individuals 
anistance  line  at  l(800)233-DIAL  (V/TDD/TT). 


Persons  wantiag  to  enroll  in  dnsses  or  volunteer  as  tuton 
or  businesses  wantiag  more  infonnatioo  can  be  linked  with  a 
local  Uteracy  program  by  calling  the  lllinoii  AduR  Learning 
hotline  at  l-(•00)-32l-9SII. 


Viking  Caiendar  Drive 


Emerald  Chimney  Sweeps 
Ob  708-425-9778  mM 


in  the  aA  and  science  labs,  a 
new  computer  graphics 
center  and  a  newly 
lefurMshed  gym  floor. 

An  added  featiue  from 
uMdi  all  calendar  ptfrehasers 
wW  benefit  are  the  coupons 
found  in  the  calendar  which 
are  redeemable  A  restaurants 
and  a  variety  of  southweA 
Chicago  and  suburban 
stores. 

The  phone  number  is  (706) 
4994900. 


The  rngjor  fiindraiser  for 
St.  Laurence  High  School, 
the  Viking  Calendar  Drive,  is 
now  underway.  AU  Audents 
are  offering  the  1993 
calendars  to  friends,  family 
and  neighbors.  Each 
calendar  is  priced  A  $20. 
Calendar  purchasers  me 
eligUile  to  win  $90  every  day 
of  the  year  and  $900  on  the 
laA  day  of  each  month.  In 
addition,  two  lucky  calendA 
holders  wiU  win  the  grand 
prizes  of  $2,900  each  in  a 
drawing  to  be  held  A  the  end 
of  the  yeA.  In  aU,  over 
$29,000  in  cash  prizes  wUi  be 
awAde^. 

The  proceeds  from  the 
drive  wiH  be  used  to  hapiovc 
existing  facilities'  ind 
programs,  m  weU  u  finance 
new  endeavors  at  St. 
Laurence.  PaA  calendA 
(hives  have  helped  finance 
such  projects  as  renovation 


Fireplace  A  Furnace  Chimney  Swee^g 
Animal  Guards,  Chmney  Caps,  Repairs, 
No  Mess  Guarantee,  CM  Tdays/week  " 
Member  National  Chimneysweep  Guild 

Free  Estimates- Insured  . 


Seniors  Discount  M 


-  I AITII  - 

ORTOODOimc  Piniins 

KIDS  AGES  1 1  -  IS  for 
Orthodontic  Program. 
Accepting  the  lirA  SO  applicants 
only.  All  appointments  to  be 
scheduled  on  Saturdays. 

Mom  and  Dad  can  Sava  SSS 
CALL  TODAY! 

Josi-PH  W.  Kenny.  DLOLS.a  Assoc'. 

(3121 445-9399 


*The  Wiz^retms  with  all  itsspedade^ 

•Chicago  Tribune 

Gran4-scale  entertainment** 

-Chicago  Sun-lines 


STEPHANIE 

MILLS 


TICKETS  IN  PBRSONtaOSAiONT  HOeiZON  and  dUCACO  SIMMUM  BOX 
OFFICES  fM  Mn(c»  ctwiai  a  a  JSmOSKBl  ovdeo  mdudliw  iS  OaSONS,  BOSS  SECOeOS. 
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BY  MAIL:  MAIL  (toNVENIENT  COUFON  aCLOW! 

CHARGl  IT  PHONE:  (312)  959*12 12  om«*  cAmw  Yrmp*  Mtwt.  St  MR.  a»r 

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INFO:  (700)  <99  eeoo  (Hortmm)  OU)  T»»-f500  (Stmllmi)  •  GBOtlFS:  0U)  991-07^ 


ANDRE  De  SHIELDS  is  THE  WIT 


/ 


FOR  STATE  SENATOR-  18TH  DISTRICT 


Forest  Preserve  Fall  Beauty 


In  •  nutter  of  weeks,  the  hish  green  Cook  County  Forest 
Preserve  District  will  be  transformed  into  a  rainbow  of  color 
at  the  more  than  73  species  of  trees  begin  to  turn  from  green 
to  gold,  red  and  orange.  Once  the  laves  start  to  change, 
people  should  waste  no  time  in  getting  to  their  local  FOrest 
Preserve  to  observe  the  beauty  of  fall  because  it  it  short¬ 
lived. 

‘niw  best  fall  beauty  it  within  the  Cook  County  Forest 
Preserve,"  said  County  Bpard  President  Richard  Phelan. 
"Bicycli^  hiking  and  horseback  trails  make  it  easy  for 
people  to  experience  this  once-a-year  event.  The  Forest 
Preserves  are  to  accessible  throughout  the  county  that  people 
can  be  submerged  in  a  wwld  of  autunm  leaves  widirat 
having  to  travel  far." 

According  to  Richard  Newhard,  the  district’s  chief 
forester,  there  is  no  way  to  exactly  predict  when  the  leaves 
win  begin  to  change  colors.  "The  p^  time  it  generally  tte 


second  or  third  week'in  Odeber.  Anythfaig  more  specific 
than  that  is  mstcly  a  guessing  game,"  he  sbki.  “However, 
certain  weather  factors  can  slow  or  speed' up  color  dunge." 

Warm  sunny  days  with  cool  nights  triggers  the  proceu  thai 
changes  the  leaves’  colors.  If  it  it  cloudy,  cool  and  raiiqf,  the 
leaves  will  not  dunge  as  quickly  nor  the  colon  te  as 
vibrant.  Additioiully,  dry  summer  weather  can  also  dull  the 
colon. 

"Nevertheless,  fall  leaves  are  usually  quite  a  sight," 
Newhard  pointed  out. 

“There  are  to  many  areas  in  the  Forest  Preserve  to  see  the 
all  leaves,"  Phdan  said.  “It  is  a  wonderful  way  to  spend  an 
afternoon  with  friends  or  family.  Everyone  should  take 
advantage  of  this  colorful  season  and  visit  the  Eorest 
Preserve  and  its  six  nature  centen." 

For  more  information  on  tpedfic  areas  to  view  the  leaves, 
contact  the  forestry  department  at  (708)  771-1  ISO. 


CMcf  Ciicnit  Conrt  Jndtc  Him  G.  Coaerford 
coagratniates  Jadge  Hcary  R.  Siauaeas,  Jr., 
after  adadaletcflag  the  Jadidal  oath  of  office  at  a 
cereaioay  held  recently  la  the  Daley  Center. 

Jndge  Siaiarons  was  naaied  to  the  JarUdnry  hy  the 
iniaob  Sapraau  Coart  to  fUl  the  vacancy  created  hy 
the  reslgaatipn  of  Indge  Loais  Gfliherto. 

SlauBons  has  heen  a  Cook  County  Asaistaat  State’s 
Attorpuy  for  the  past  12  yean,  serving  as  a  fehmy  trial 
assistant  in  the  Criminal  Dlvi^n.  He  has  proseented 
over  100  bench  trials  and  nearly  50  felony  Jnry  trials, 
spedalMng  In  Capital  cases  renunded  from  the  Illi¬ 
nois  Snprane  Court. 

Jndge  Simmons  earned  hb  B.S.  degree  from  Purdue 
Uaivetdty  and  hb  Jnrb  Doctorate  from  the  DePanI 
UnhrerslD  Law  School. 

He  b  a  resident  of  the  south  suburban  area. 


IHmOOUCrORYOPFER 

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giPMi^ONLY  $49  eS5&. 

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Left  PsM  R  ■  TOM  W.  1  arm  Mroal  ■  Psloo  HoloM 
io-io.t2  IncUsS.ln  Oorhte  Twi,  ISd. 


Lewis  University  b  hosting 
a  philosophy  symposium, 
“Tte  Character  of  Caring," 
from  2  to  4  p.m.  on 
Wednesday,  Oct.  21st  in 
Rooui  A133  of  the  Lewis 
main  campus.  Route  S3, 
Romeoviile.  This  event  is  free 
and  open  to  the  public. 
Symposium  participants 
include  Nel  Noddings, 
Ph.D.;  Lee'  Jacks  Chair, 
professor  of  childhood  . 
education  and  acting  dean  at 
Stanford  IMvcMt);  Ajriaan 
Peperssk.  JHi-Oi:  'Atthur.J> 
Schmitt  Chab,  professor  of 
philosophy, .  at  Loyola-. 
University;  and  George 
David  Miller.  Ph.D., 
assistant  professor  of 
philosophy  at  JUewis 
University.  ' 

Each  panelist  b  to  deliver  a 
paper,  induding  “Natural 
and  Ethical  Caring:  An 
Educational  Perspective’’  by 
Noddings;  “Ptoxiiaity  and 
Caring"  by  Peperzak  and 
“What  Does  h  Mean  to  Care 
About  the  Future?"  by 
Miller.  A  pand  discussion 
and  audience  partidpation 
period  follows  the 
presentations. 

The  symposium  is 
sponsored  by  the  department 
of  philosophy  in  conjunction 
with  thd  Artt  tt  Ideas  Series 
at  Lewis  which  presents 
cultural  and  educational 
programming  throughout  the 
year  for  the  community  and* 
studentt  free  or  at  a  nominal 
fee. 

For  more  information,  cail 
(312),  (708)  or  (815) 
838-0300,  ext.  291. 


Elect  a  dedkatedf  experienced 
and  effective  community  leaden 


■  PtmiJiat,iomlafhBlmfdKfin  WISIMESMMli*** 

ABMtanflkMf  Farickimdua$dfromSL  UtiOiimmai 

■  MMi^,MHahi)hlqr(iimmmiiyGivi  SdiodltMH9hSdiodM"Uatmsi^^ 
kanlmln^ 

■  ^  ka/biBiimmaHmidapnKS^aKmmy. 

finaoaCamnaiit  '  hkkkffki^laimhmSiniiltdBlricI 

btaHsakhasMandmrindmlie 
(ommumlyhrnH>nllian20yiars. 


ASOUD 

Wl  MiNfirillUN... 

PalikklsIestamidllthUmanJhas 
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Editor: 

Richard  J.  Phelan,  the 
Cook  County  “personally 
opposed"  abortion  pusher, 
has  Joiiied  the  ranks  of  the 
194(b  ’final  solution’  alumni. 
In  doiM  fhb,  he  thinks  he 
has  passed  the  popularity  test 
with  high  honors. 
Unfortunatdy  for  him,  hb 
score  might  be  ’Failin 
Phdan’  in  the  final  test. 
Perhaps  he  will  wish  he  paid 
attention  to  the  test 
instructions:  “No  man  can 
serve  two  masters." 

Anne  O.  Mulvaney 


r AGB  c-TiiuiaoAY,  ocrow  1.  lin 


member 


AM*riall*N  -  FwiiMtd  IMS 


OTTIw 


Southwest 
Metwenger  Press, 
kii*. 


Walter  H.Lys«n 
Publlshar 

*>ublnlMd  («••>  THunSOAV 

THEPUBLISHEftSOF 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIOGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK-STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANOTWP.  MESSENGER 

(70S)3IM42S 

Main  OHies3840  W.  MTthSt. 
MMMhlan.  III.  6044$ 


Safety  With 
Fire  Detectors 
In  The  Home 

The  United  States  Fire  Administration  reports  that  80 
percent  of  all  fire  deaths  in  this  country  occur  in  the  home. 
USFA,  the  National  Fire  Protection  Association  and  the 
Office  of  the  lllinos  State  Fire  Marshal  all  cite  that  smoke 
detectors  can  help  reduce  those  fire  deaths. 

Smoke  detectors  save  lives  by  providing  an  early  warning 
sign  of  fire  giving  peopte  extra  time  to  escape  safely. 
According  to  NFPA,  however,  approximately  one  third  of 
those  homes  with  smoke  detectors  have  ones  that  ate  non- 
operational. 

“Smoke  detectors  are  key  to  surviving  a  fire.  We  must 
make  sure  all  homes  have  operating  detectors,”  said  Illinois 
State  Fire  Marshal  Thomas  L.  Armstead.  Illinois  law 
requires  smoke  detectors  in  all  homes. 

Ninety  percent  of  child  fire  deaths  occur  in  homes  without 
working  smoke  detectors.  Most  of  all  these  deaths  are  not 
from  heal  or  flames  but  from  inhaling  Smoke  and  toxk 
fumes.  The  poisonous  gases  emitted  by  a  fire  actually  put 
people  into  a  deeper  sleep  and  many  suffocate  without  ever 
waking  or  even  becoming  aware  of  the  fire. 

“That’s  why  smoke  detectors  are  so  very  important,”  said 
Armstead. 

OSFM  advocates  the  following  smoke  detector  guidelines: 

_  Smoke  detectors  should  be  installed  on  each  level  of  a 

home  and  outside  every  sleeping  area. 

_  Test  smoke  detectors  regularly  and  change  the 

batteries  at  least  once  a  year. 

—  Keep  smoke  detectors  away  from  drafts  created  by 
fans  or  air  ducts.  The  moving  air  can  blow  smoke  away  from 
the  sensor. 

_  Never  place  smoke  detectors  near  the  kitchen  stove 

and  bathroom  shower. 

_  Keep  detectors  clean.  Never  ^nt  over  them. 

_  Always  follow  manufacturer’s  recommendations  for 

installation,  operation  and  maintenance. 

“Smoke  detectors  can  help  save  the  lives  of  our  citizens. 
We  need  to  make  sure  everyone  is  installing  and  maintaining 
smoke  detectors.”  said  Armstead.  “Test  your  detector.  It's 
sound  advice.” 


State 

Holiday 

Closings 

All  Secretary  of  State 
offices  and  facUitiet  will  be 
doeed  for  Columbus  Day, 
Seoetary  of  Stale  George  H. 
Ryan  announced.  The  holi¬ 
day  is  observed  by  all  state 
agendei. 

Driver  Services  facilities 
outside  Cook  County,  which 
'normally  are  open  Tuesday 
through  Saturday,  will  be 
dosed  Saturday,  Oct.  10th, 
and  will  reopen  Tuesday, 
Od.  13th. 

Offices  and  fadUties  that 
are  open  Monday  through 
Friday  will  be  .closed 
Monday,  Oct.  12th,  and  will 
resume  business  Tuesday, 
Oct.  13th. 

"Sound 

Dollar" 

Congressman  Harris  W. 
FaweU  (I3th-IL)  hat  been 
awarded  the  1992  “Sound 
Dollar  Award”  from  the 
Ffee  Congress  Foundation 
for  hb  voting  record. 

The  Sound  Dollar  Award 
was  given  in  recognition  of 
Fawell’s  votes  for  lest 
government,  the  line-item 
veto,  less  taxes,  less  wdfare 
waste,  balanced  budgets, 
privatization,  sunset  provi¬ 
sions,  philanthropy  and  lets 
dvil  service  abuse. 

The  Free  Congress  Foun¬ 
dation  it  a  non-profit  edu¬ 
cational  organization. 

Install 

Officers 

The  South  Suburban 
Croup  of  Financial  Women 
installed  officers  recently. 
The  new  officers  inclu^ 
Therese  M.  Jonker,  presi¬ 
dent;  Shdby  Jean  Germany, 
vice-presidrat;  June  Cole, 
secretary  and  Barbara  J. 
Raison,  treasurer. 

Those  installed  as  commit¬ 
tee  heads  indude  Candice 
DeYoung,  arrangements/ 
hospitality:  Marie  Howe- 
Mangiaradna,  awards/schol- 
arthip;  Mary  Kay  Burke, 
audit;  Joyce  Warzynski, 
directory:  Linda  Kirby; 
education/training;  Chris¬ 
tina  Bonventure,  marketing 
and  nominating,  Noralee 
Gossens,  membership;  Carol 
Foster,  newsletter:  Alice 
Navta,  parliamentary/by¬ 
laws;  J.  Christine  Malec, 
puUidty;  Josephine  Kasza. 
public  affairs/legislation, 
and  Susan  Nawrocki,  special 
events. 

The  evening  was  hosted  by 
Southwest  Finandal  Savings 
&  Loan  Association. 


<^11 

Soutlf^st 

o\/ 

BY 

WALTER  H  LYSEN 

At  A  recent  meeting  of  the  Southwest  Conferowe  of  Local  OovenuBeots,  Mayor 
Tony  Vacco  of  Evergreen  Park  tore  into  Ctovemor  Jim  Edgar.  The  Mayor  rypsiated 
his  Indh^mant  of  the  Govemor  at  Monday  night’s  Evergreen  Park  Village  Board 
meeting,  saying  that  “Governor  Edgar  is  stealing  money  from  local  governments  to 
try  to  out  the  financial  mess  state  government  finds  itself  in.  He’s  been  diverting 
money  due  to  local  governments  into  the  state’s  general  fund.  ThM’s  wrong.  We 
(Evergreen  Park)  are  $180,000  behind  in  receipts  due  us  from  Springfield  and  now 
Edgar  has  vetoed  a  bill  that  would  have  guaranteed  direct  deposit  of  state  income  tax 
revenue  into  each  city  or  village  bank  account.  He  should  be  impeached!’’ 

Vaoco  continued,  "If  we  ran  our  ••• 


finances  the  way  the  state  does,  we’d  be 
in  real  trouble.  If  we  owed  money  and 
didn’t  have  a  surplus  because  of  our 
responsible  fiscal  policies,  that  $180,000 
the  state  owes  us  would  be  critical.  We 
couldn’t  function  without  it  and  would 
be  in  the  same  sad  fiscal  condition  the 
state  is  in.  Both  the  sUte  and  federal 
government  (the  county  too)  could  learn 
something  from  us...  Don’t  spend  it  if 
you  don’t  have  it.  They  rob  Peter  to  pay 
Paul,  then  still  find  themselves  going 
deeper  and  deeper  into  the  hole.’’ 

*** 

The  'Who  Is  Who’  in  South  Suburban 
Democratic  politics  will  take  part  in  the 
salute  to  Carol  Moseley  Braun  fund¬ 
raiser  niday  night  Oct.  9th  at  the  Holi¬ 
day  Inn,  171st  and  Halsted,  Harvey. 
The  VIP  champagne  reception  at  7  p.m. 
at  $100  per  person  will  be  followed  by 
the  7:30  p.m.  hors  d’oeuvres  and  cash 
bar  for  $S0.  Mayor  Dwight  W.  Welch  of 
Country  Club  Hills  and  Mayor  Irene 
Brodie  of  Robbins  are  the  sponsors. 
Sharon  Cusick  of  Country  Club  Hills  is 
the  coordinator  in  this  region  which 
serves  SOJ^^h/Southvrest  suburbs. 

’"Test  ’?®^^I>f#edfor...It’8  Sound 
Advice’’  is  this  years  theme  for  the  70th 
annual  Fire  Picvetion  Week  which  runs 
this  week  through  Oct.  10th.  This  is  the 
116th  anniversary  week  of  the  Great 
Chicago  Fire  which  kiUed  250  people  on 
Oct.  9.  1876. 

"Testing  your  detector  today  can 
mean  saving  your  life  and  the  ones  you 
love,”  said  State  Fire  Marshal  Thomas 
L.  Armstead.  He  added  that  more  than 
5,000  people  die  in  fires  every  year 
across  the  nation,  hundreds  of  them  in 
Illinois. 

The  Bremen  Township  Rejtular 
Republican  Organization  has  opened  a 
GOP  headquarters  at  14735  S.  Pulaski 
Road.  “Everyone  is  invited  to  stop  by 
and  say  'hello’  from  5  to  9  p.m.  on 
weekdays  and  from  1 1  a.m.  to  4  p.m.  on 
Saturdays,’’  says  Committeeman 
William  Mahar  Sr.  “For  information  on 
candidates  running  in  the  Tuesday, 
Nov.  3rd  General  Election,  to  pick  up 
applications  for  absentee  ballots  or  for 
any  other  reason  make  it  a  point  to  stop 
during  working  hours.  For  more  infor¬ 
mation,  or  to  volunteer,  call  597-7258,” 
Mahar  urged. 


The  Worth  Township  Regular  Repub¬ 
lican  Organization  is  hosti^  a  'Candi¬ 
dates  Ni^t’  on  Thursday,  Oct.  ISth. 
The  meeting  will  be  called  to  order  by 
organization  president  Bob  Buttala  at 
8:15  p.m.  in  the  Johnaon-Phe4»  VFW 
Post  Hall,  9514  S.  52nd  Ave.  Township 
Committeeman  Jeff  La^  promises  a 
"barnburner  of  a  mee^.”  He  adds 
“Momentum  is  shifting  and  we’re  on 
the  upswing.  We’ve  got  to  make  sure 
everyone  votes  on  Nov.  3rd.  That’s  the 
key  to  victory.’’  Refreriiments.will  be 
served  following  the  meeting. 

ALL  POINTS  salutes  the  Nalco 
Foundation  of  Naperville  for  their 
$3,000  grant  to  the  Family  ft  Mental 
H^th  Services  of  South  West  Cook 
County  headquartered  in  Worth.  It  was 
the  148th  grant  in  1992  distributed  by 
Nako  for  a  total  of  $1,070,902  to  non¬ 
profit  organizations  around  the 
country. 

Nalco  is  funded  by  the  Nalco 
Chemiod  Company,  the  worid’s  largest 
producer  of  water  and  process  treatment 
chemicals.  Funding  is  nagde  to  organiza¬ 
tions  which  provide  services  in  the  areas 
of  education,  health,  dvic  and  commu¬ 
nity  affairs,  culture.and  the  arts.  Since 
its  inception  in  1953,  the  Nako  Founda¬ 
tion  has  made  grants  of  more  than  $23 
million. 

Many  voters  in  the  5th  Ward  of  Palos 
Hills  now  know  they  made  a  mistake 
when  they  dumped  incumSdht  Aider- 
man  Ed  Jones  for  Ron  Dilek  in  the  1991 
eleaion.  ffikk  promised  a  tight  rein  on 
spending  induding  returning  his  pay  to 
the  dty  if  dected.  His  campaign  was 
"Beat  Jones.”  He  <fid  but  now  it  is 
learned  that  Bikk  discarded  his  promise 
and  b^an  cashing  his  checks  which  now 
have  totaled  $8,250  according  to  dty 
records.  When  asked  by  a  reporter 
about  the  broken  pledge  Bilek  re¬ 
sponded  “So  I  went  back  on  my  prom¬ 
ise— big  deal.”  Stay  toned . 

••• 

Congressman  Bill  Lipinski  says  he’ll 
be  back  on  the  campaign  trail  in  a  few 
days.  He’s  home  recovering  from  a 
broken  collar  bone  and  slight  head 
injuries  following  bang  stru^  by  an 
auto  while  walking  in  a  Washington 
suburb  last  week.  Lipinski  is  seeking  the 
seat  in  the  new  3rd  Congressional 
District. 


Editor: 

Gov.  Jim  Edgar  has  been  accused  of  playing  politics  with 
his  veto  of  a  bill  that  would  have  required  the  Dqpartment  of 
Revenue  to  collect  COok  County’s  new  home-rule  vehicle  use 
tax. 

Such  criticism  te  flat  out  unjustified.  This  Department 
urged  the  Govemor  to  veto  the  measure  solely  because 
administration  would  have  been  difficult,  inefficient  and 
expensive. 

Cook  County  officials  would  have  us  manually  review  1 .6 
miUion  laums  to  verify  individuals’  addresses  in  the  130 
munkipalitia  in  Cook  County,  including  21  that  extend  into 
other  counties.  We  would  have  to  catch  exceptions  for  nine 
SUte  towns  whose  nama  are  the  same  or  similar  to  commu¬ 
nities  located  in  Cook  County. 

To  require  the  department  to  collect  a  tax  that  cannot  be 
fairly  or  efficiently  ^ministered  is  neither  good  government 
nor  good  politics. 

Enfosocment  of  local  use  tarn  is  a  problem  that  cannot  be 
resolved  by  simply  jury  rigging  and  stressing  the 
department’s  eaiatkBg  system  each  time  one  of  the  state’s 


IjHter  To  The  lulilor 


100-plus  home  rule  units  wants  a  little  more  money 

The  Cook  County  vehicle  use  tax  ordinance  was  passed 
^hout  regard  for  the  department’s  responsibilitks  to 
collect  and  allocate  this  tax  on  behalf  of  the  county.  Cook 
County  officials’  single-minded  approach  of  simply  having 
the  General  Assembly  authorize  state  collection  for  a  «mWn 
service  fee  was  short-sighted.  A  good  collections  system  is 
not  something  that  can  Just  be  turned  on  like  a  faucet  come 
Oct.  1st. 

In  addition  to  administrative  problems,  the  Department  of 
Revenue  questioned  wlwther  the  County  should  be  so  quick 
to  impose  on  us  administration  of  a  tax  that  is  not  fair, 
effkiem  nor  enforceable.  Why  should  the  department  be 
required  to  collect  this  tax  from  Cook  County  residents  who 
buy  vehicia  in  adjacent  countks  but  not  from  those  who 
purchase  vehicks  downstate  or  in  Indiana? 

La’s  not  forga  that  the  undalying  problem  here  is  high 
tax  rata.  The  high  saks  tax  rata  in  Chicago  and  Cook 
Cbunty  prompt  citizens  to  buy  fisewhere.  Imposing  on  the 
SUte  collection  of  homcruk  um  taxa  is  a  pu^y  defensive 
getture  tlut  dktraos  attention  from  the  high  tax  rata. 

'  ■  u  .  ^ )  r  r  j  n  »  ,  . 


This  department  already  collects  a  lot  of  tana  for  local 
governments.  In  1991  we  collected  about  $2.4  billion  for 
them.  We  are  happy  to  do  to,  when  the  taxa  can  be  fairly 
administered  and  fully  enforced. 

If  IllinoU’  major  home-rule  units  want  to  continue  to 
impose  vehicle  use  taxa  and  have  state  administration,  then 
we  should  resolve  to  raool  the  existing  colkaion  system  and 
develop  an  integrated  vehkk  registration  and  tax  program. 
Such  a  solution  requira  a  commitment  to  intcrgovenniental 
cooperation  that  starts  with  understanding  each  others’ 
problems  and  working  toward  resolution  before  rushing  to 
the  General  Assembly  for  a  qukk  fix  and  fast  cash. 

Sincerely, 

Dougks  L.  Whitley,  Diieaor 

Illinois  Depanment  of  Revenue 


Nazareth  Plans  Reunion 

,  N«awth  Academy  daa  of  1982  k  kwkiog  for  forma 
fensive  ^  a  reunion  on  OcL  I  Ids  at  the  school  in 


Urge  “Yes” 

On  Referendum 

When  the  ftate  approves  progranu  and  then  passes  the 
CM  of  those  programs  to  local  govcrmnenu  the  result  is 
higher  and  higher  property  taxes.  That  was  the  message 
conveyed  Iqr  100  iliinois  county  and  municipal  officials  at  a 
news  conference  to  urge  “Yes*'  votes  on  a  November 
referendum  to  stop  unfunded  state  mandates.  Once  the 
referendum  is  appro^,  officials  said  their  next  step  wiH  be  • 
to  seek  passage  of  if  constitutional  amendment  outlawing 
unfunded  mandates  to  be  voted  on  in  the  1994  General 
Electhm.  .  . 

The  advisory  referendum  will  read  as  follows: 

Should  the  IHIboIs  General  Assembly,  la  order  to  stop 
Incrcaslag  property  taxes  due  to  natanded  mandates  on  local 
governments;  approve  a  lesohition  for  a  state  constitutional 
amendment  prohibiting  the  Genend  Assembly  from 
adoptfaig  new  anfnnded  mandates  that  tanpose  additional 
costs  on  nnits  of  local  governmentT 

Cook  County  Board  President  Richard  Phelan,  DuPage 
Coumy  Chairman  Aldo  Botti  and  Lake  County  ^airman 
Robert  Depke,  the  initiators  of  the  advisory  referendum, 
said  passage  of  the  measure  will  send  a  powerful  message  to 
the  General  Assembly  and  the  Governor  that  property 
taxpayere  will  no  longer  tolerate  the  state’s  passing  the  buck‘s 
to  k)^  governments  that  have  limited  revenue  sources. 

Citing  determinate  sentencing  laws  which  increase  the 
inmate  population,  pretrial  services  and  pitifully  low 
Medicaid  reimbursements  rates  as  examples  of  unfunded 
stale  mandates.  Phelan  said.  “For  Cook  County,  these 
mandates  cost  hundreds  of  millions  of  dollars  each  year. 
Voters  n&d  to  understand  that  unfunded  state  mandates  are 
oppressive  and  are  hidden  property  tax  increases.  The  cost  of 
builditig  new  Jails  alone  is  more  than  S530  million.  They  ate 
akin  to  asking  local  communities  to  pay  for  military  bases. 
State-wide  objectives  must  be  paid  for  by  state-wide  funding 
mechanisms.’’ 

DuPage  County  Chairman  Aldo  Botti  added,  “Mandates 
increase  the  cost  of  county  government  and  lock  us  into 
situations  that  may  not  be  the  best  solutions  for  addressing 
the  needs  of  our  taxpayers.*’ 

Pointing  up  the  tie^  for  fundamental  change  in  state 
policy  regudkog  mandates.  Lake  County  Chairman  Robert 
Depke  said,  “S23.S  millkm  or  over  46  percent  of  Lake 
County’s  oitire  tax  levy  is  spent  on  the  local  criminal  justice 
system,  all  of  which  it  mandated  by  the  state.’’ 

“Our  area  is  panicularly  hard  hit  by  unfunded  state 
mandates,’’  said  Beth  Ruyle.  executive  director  of  the 
Southwest  Mayors  and  Managm  Association.  “A  number 
of  communities  are  julit  barely  making  it.  They  have  no 
afaifity  either  pUitiiadly  or  practically  to  raise  taxes  to  fund 
lUhndates.’’  '  •  •  ■  w- 

Phelan  said  his  fight  againt  unfunded  state  mandates 
began  more  than  a  year  ago  shortly  after  his  taking  office.  In 
l99l,  he  and  other  county  offleials  attempted  to  pass  a 
constitutional  amendment  tet  there  was  faisufficient  time  to 
do  to.  To  keep  the  issue  alive  and  on  the  minds  of  taxpayers, 
passage  was  sought  for  an  advisory  referendum. 

“The  State  Mandates  Aa  of  1981  requires  Illinois  to  fully 
fund  most  mandates  on  local  govemmenu.  Even  so, 
unfunded  requirements  have  been  ^pped  through  the  law’s 
loopholes  for  years.  It  is  time  for  the  state  to  take 
responsibility  for  programs  it  mandates.’’ 

MVee  Career  Night 

High  school  students  have  the  chance  to  explore  future 
educational  and  career  options  at  Moraine  Valley 
Community  College’s  eighth  annual  College  Career  Night. 
MVee  b  horting  the  event  on  Tuesday.  Oct.  20th,fFom  6  to 
9  p.m.  in  the  gymnasium  and  the  Ctdlege  Center  Moraine 
Rooms  on  the  campus,  10900  S.  88th  Ave.  Representatives 
from  more  than  17S  public  and  private  colleges,  universities, 
proprietary  and  trade  schoob  and  the  armed  services  will  be 
availabb  to  talk  with  high  school  students  and  theb  parents. 

Students  will  also  have  access  to  computerized  guidance 
information  system  (OIS),  which  provides  listings  of  nutJors 
availabte  at  specific  schoit^  and  listings  of  schoob  offering 
particular  nujors. 

Financial  aid  seminars  will  be  held  at  5, 6, 7  and  8  p.m.  in 
the  Building  L  atrium  and  representatives  ftrom  area  lending 
institutions  will  be  availabte,  as  well  as  counsekirs  from 
participating  high  schoob. 

Ctdl^  Career  Night  b  spoogored  by  Andrew  High 
School.  Argo  School.  Chkafo  Christian  Hi^  School, 
Bbenhower  Mgh  School,  Evcrgtetei  Park  Community  High 
School.  Mount  Ambi  Academy,  Oak  Lawn  Community 
Hi^  School,  PolaibSdiool  for  Indhridual  Education  (PIE), 
Reavb  School,  Rtehards  Hi^  School,  St.  Laurence 
High  School.  Sandbi^  High  Sdiool,  Shepard  High  School, 
SbM  Mlh  School  and  Moraine  VaDey  Community  CoOege. 

For  more  informalkm,  caB  the  coBcga’s  racraitnient  office 
at  (708)  974-5723.  _ 


STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 


Terry  Steezo 

An  Ethic.ll  Repiosentnlive 

The  Sensible  Choice 


/  a  W  I  y  ' 

ALL  (JCCASIOXL 

Wfd/iinus  •  •  /•  u/K’i'd/'' 

itt'.iiitil  III  lii'sti  \  Silk  \i  I  .in^ciiu  Ills 
\  I  f  III d.ilili'  I’l  i(  rs  •  1  )<Ti  \  I'l  \  S.imc  I  )ii\ 

liiid'linl-A'A  C  '  f  J.'jl' 


W)42^-2200 


OHT  aAMBLB! 

Our  Cars  &  Trucks  are  hand 
picked  and  Inspected. 

If  6800  WEST  79TH  STREET 
708/599-0800 


CLEANEST  PRE  DRIVEN  CARS 
WE  HAND  PICK  EACH  ONE!! 


ELDORADO 

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10  REASONS  WHY 

YOU  SHOULD  BUY  YOUR  NEXT  CAR 

FROM  KASCH 

•  REPUTABLE  DEALER-FAMILY  OWNED  FOR  OVER  30  YEARS 

•  23  YEARS  AT  THIS  LOCATION 

•  ALL  VEHICLES  COME  WITH  WARRANTY 

•  NATIONWIDE  EXTENDED  WARRANTY  AVAILABLE 

•  10  POINT  CHECK  SYSTEM 

•  DOWN  PAYMENTS  AS  LOW  AS  $200.* 

•  DEPENDABLE  CARS,  TRUCKS  AND  VANS 

•  COMFORTABLE  ATMOSPHERE-NO  HIGH  PRESSURE,  NO  HYPE 

•  CONVENIENT  SERVICE  HOURS 

•  1 BLOCKS  OF  THE  FINEST  PREDRIVEN  VEHICLES  IN  CHICAOOLAND 


OVER  $800,000 
DOLLARS  WORTH  OF 
TRUCK  INVENTORY . . 
YOU  NAME  IT  . . 
WE  HAVE  IT! 


Daily  Howra:  Mon.-Fri.  1:10  a.m.  to9p.m.,  Sal.  te.m.  la  S  p.m.,  Claaad  Sunday 


175  CARS.  TRUCKS.  4  x  4's.  VANS  FROM  1969  s  TO  92  s 
IN  STOCK  -  FINANCING  ALL  MAKES  &  MODELS 


National 
Diabetes  Month 


SCOPE 

Supports 

Amendment 


One-half  of  the  approxiinately  660,000  lUinoU  reddenu 
with  diabetes  are  undiagnosed  and  are  at  risk  for  developing 
Ufe-threatening  complications,  including  heart  and  kidney 
disease,  blindness,  nerve  damage,  and  limb  amputation, 
according  to  the  American  Diabetes  Associatidii'-{AOA, 
Northern  Illinois  Affiliate,  Inc.  \ 

“Approximately  8,000  people  In  IWiiois  wiU  die  this  year 
as  a  resuh  of  complications  caused  by  dtabetea,"  said  Robert 
Winter,  M.D.,  president  of  the  ADA.  “Diabetes  is  the  most 
common  cause  of  kidney  disease  requitiag  dialysis  or 
transplanution.  It  is  also  the  leading  cause  of  blindneu  and 
non-traumalk  limb  amputation.  People  with  diabetes  are 
twice  as  likely  to  be  afflicted  with  heart  disease  than  people 
without  diabetes.  It  is  imperative  that  we  inform  the  public 
about  the  devastating  effecu  diabetes  can  have  if  not 
detected  or  treated  properly." 

November  is  National  Diabetes  Month.  Hie  goals  of  the 
ADA  are  to  educate  people  about  the  seriousness  of 
diabetes,  their  risk  for  the  disease  and  the  importance  of 
proper  health  care.  In  observance  of  Natkmid  Diabetes 
Month,  the  ADA  is  providing  a  variety  of  programs  and 
services,  including  the  association’s  detection  week  and  a 
diabetes  information  line  to  achieve  these  objectives. 

To  inform  residents  about  the  seriousness  of  diabetes  and 
their  risk  for  the  disease,  the  ADA  is  co-sponsoring  the  ADA 
Detection  Week  from  Nov.  8th  to  14th  with  approximately 
60  hosfNtals.  The  participating  hospitals  will  offer  flee  and 
easy  diabetes  screening  tests  that  could  save  a  person’s  life. 
Last  year,  more  than  6.000  people  took  advanta|e  of  this 
program. 

The  ADA  is  introducing  a  diabetes  information  line  to 
educate  the  public  about  diabetes,  its  detection  and  iu 
treatment.  The  telephone  line,  1(800)433-4343,  will  provide 
quick  and  conHdential  diabetes  information  24  hours  a  day 
in  English  and  in  Spanish.  The  topics  to  be  addressed  include 
the  warning  signs  and  symptoms  of  diabetes,  nutrition, 
exercise  and  foot  care. 

Diabetes  is  a  dangerous  disease  in  which  the  body  does  not 
produce  or  respond  to  insulin,  a  hormone  nqeded  for  daily 
life.  Tlw  accumulating  high  blood  sugar  can'severely  damage 
tht  heart,  blood  vessels,  kidneys,  eyes  and  nerves.  If  left 
untreated,  diabetes  can  lead  to  premature  death. 

The  symptoms  of  diabetes  are:  Type  t,  insulin-dependent 
diabetes,  frequent  urination  accompanied  by  unusual  thint; 
extreme  hunger,  unusual  weight  loss,  extreme  fatigue  and 
irritability.  These  symptoms  often  occur  suddenly.  Type  II, 
non-insulin-dependeat  diabetes,  bhined  viahm  or  any 
unusual  chan^  in  sight,  tingling  or  n^boM  in  legs  or 
feet,  frequent  skin  infections,  slow  healing  of  cuts  anit 


The  South  Cook 
Organiution  for  Public 
Education  (SCOPE) 
supports  the  Constitu¬ 
tional  Amendment  on 
Education.  In  an  effort  to 
publicize  the  need  for 
passage  of  this  legislation  on 
Nov.  3rd,  SCOPE  held  a 
workstop  for  all  public 
school  superintendents  at.  the 
educatton-service  center  No. 
7  in  Homewood-Flossmoor 
High  School.  School  districts 
were  provided  with 
information  from  the 
Committee  for  the  Future  of 
Our  Children,  a  statewide 
coalition  of  60  member 
groups  interested  in 
education  including:  The 
Illinois  Farm  Bureau,  League 
of  Women  Voters  of  Illinois, 
Illinois  Parent  Teachers 
Association  and  Independent 
Voters  of  Illinois.  Effective 
ways  to  inform  citizens  on 
the  facts  regarding  public 
education  in  Illinois  was 
discussed.  Recent  poll  results 
show  that  people  recognize 
life  is  tough  for  kids  today 
and  schools  are  the  best  place 
to  prepare  them  for  the 
future. 


Marist  Fathers’  Oub  Officers,  (standing)  Bemie  Betz,  treasurer  from  Oak  Lawn; 
John  O’Connor,  secretary  from  Oak  Forest;  (seated)  Bro.  Charles  FIHatmnlt, 
moderator;  Voe  ZIntak,  president  from  Afadp,  and  Harry  Hollendoner,  vice- 
president  from  Abip,  conduct  the  monthly  business  at  the  first  meeting  of  the  school 
year.  On  the  agenda  for  thte  year  is  the  annual  family  mam,  to  he  celebrated  by 
Ushop  Wilton  D.  Gregory,  scheduled  for  Sunday,  Oct.  11th.  The  mass  is  to  be 
followed  by  a  buffet  s^  continental  breakfast  to  be  served  in  the  cafeteria. 

Om  Sunday,  Nov.  1st,  the  dub  is  sponsoring  a  baseball  card  show,  in  the  main 
gym  and  cafeteria  from  9  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  The  dads  will  host  the  moms  at  the  annual 
Christmas  Dance,  on  Saturday,  Dec.  Sth,  at  6:30  p.m.  in  the  cafeteria,  and  fathers 
and  sons  hit  the  lanes  on  Sunday,  Jan.  17th  at  the  father/son  bowl. 

Once  the  new  year  is  upon  them  the  dads  will  gear  up  with  full  force  for  their 
bluest  event  of  the  year,  the  annual  smoker  and  Las  Vegas  Nlte,  scheduled  for 
Friday,  March  26tb,  beginning  at  6  p.m. 

Throughout  the  year,  the  fathers  serve  as  security  guards  and  host  concessions  at 
all  the  home  football  and  basketball  games.  Th^  also  sponsor  Bingo  every 
Wednesday  at  7  p.m.  in  the  main  gym. 


Marist  Advanced  Placement  Scholars 


Twenty-two  Maiiit  High  School  graduates  have  been 
named  Advanced  Placement  scholars  by  the  College  Board 
in  recognition  of  exceptional  achievement  on  the  college- 
level  advanced  placement  (AP)  examinations.  Only  about  1 1 
percent  of  the  388,000  students  who  took  AP  exams  in  May 
performed  at  a  sufficiently  high  level  to  merit  such 
reoogntion.  The  board  recognizes  three  levels  of  achieve- 
ment-the  AP  Scholar  with  distinction,  the  AP  Scholar  with 
honor,  and  the  AP  Scholar.  At  Marist  six  qualified  for  the 
Scholar  with  Distinction  award  by  earning  grades  of  three  or 
above  on  five  or  more  AP  exams  with  an  average  exam  grade 
of  at  least  3.30.  These  are  Daniel  Evans  (Orland  Park),  John 
Hogan  (Orland  Park),  Timothy  Hulke  (Mt.  Greenwood), 
Mikael  Kennedy  (Mt.  Greenwood),  George  Scarlatis  (Palos 
Heights),  and  Etaniel  Walter  (Mt.  Greenwood);  four 
qualified  for  the  Scholar  with  Honor  award  by  earning 
grades  of  three  or  above  on  four  or  more  AP  exams  with  an 
average  grade  of  at  least  3.23.  These  students  are  Todd  Boza 
(Oiicago),  William  Simon  (Oak  Lawn),  Michael  Spinella 
(Alsip)  and  Brian  Zale  (Lockport);  twelve  qualified  for  the 
Scholar  award  by  completing  three  or  more  AP  exams  with 
grades  of  three  or  higher.  The  Scholars  are  Joseph  Banks 
(Chicago),  Anthony  Bruno  (Palos  Heights),  Christopher 


Burgeu  (Oak  Forest).  James  Burgess  (Oak  Forest),  Daniel 
Fitzgerald  (Oak  Lawn),  Mark  Kasop  (Chicago).  Eugene  Kim 
(Palos  Park),  John  I^  (Orland  Park),  George  Kopitas 
(Palos  Hills).  Marc  McDonald  (Chicago).  John  Pula 
(Chicago),  a^  Mark  Russo  (Oak  Lmm). 

The  AP  examimttions,  which  studeqts  ^  lake  after 
completing  challenging  college-1^  courses,  ^gmied,  a 
five  point  scale  (five  is  the  highest).  Most  of  ffie  nation’s 
colleges  and  universities  award  credit  and/or  placement  for 
grades  three  or  higher,  and  more  than  1300  institutions 
award  a  year  of  credit  to  students  with  a  sufficient  number  of 
qualifying  grades.  There  are  29  AP  exams  in  16  disciplines, 
each  coiuisting  of  multipie-choice  and  free-response 
questioiu. 

The  College  Board  is  a  national,  non-profit  membership 
association  of  more  than  2800  scho^  and  agencies  in  higher 
and  secondary  education  committed  to  promoting 
educational  opportunity  and  improving  academic  standards. 
The  board  sponsors  programs  in  guidance,  assessment, 
admissions,  placement,  financial  aid  and  credit  by 
examination  to  assist  in  the  school-to-coUege  transition  of 
some  four  million  students  each  year. 


Forest  Preserve 
Roadside 
Safety  Checks 

Cook  County  President  Richard  Phelan  announced  that 
Cook  County’s  Forest  Preserve  PoKce  will  be  conducting 
roadside  safety  checks  during  the  upcoming  weekend 
throughout  the  Forest  Preserves. 

“The  safety  checks  are  being  conducted  to  promote  safety 
and  well-beiiig  of  the  motoring  public  and  to  provide  a 
deterrent  for  those  who  might  violate  the  Illinois  Vehicle 
Code  sututes  or  city/county  ordinances."  Phebm  said. 
“The  safety  checks  will  be  used  to  detect  persons  operating  a 
motor  vehicle  with  defective  equipment,  without  a  vaUd 
driver’s  license  or  permit,  without  proof  of  iiuurance,  not  in 
compliance  with  occupant  protection  laws  or  while  under 
influence  of  alcohol  or  other  drugs  (DUl).’’ 

The  checks  are  part  of  a  program  to  target  DUI  drivers 
within  the  forest  preserves.  The  district  received  a  one-year 
$81,633  grant  from  the  Illinois  Department  of 
Transportation  (IDOT)  and  the  National  Highway  Traffic 
Safety  Administration/Federal  Highway  Administration  for 
the  program. 

“The  new  DUI  program  is  part  of  our  continued 
commitment  to  ensuring  that  the  public  has  a  safe  and 
enjoyable  experience  in  Cook  County’s  67,000  acres  of 
forest  preserves,"  Phdan  said.  “If  peo|^  abuse  alcohol  and 
drive  on  forest  preserve  property,  they  will  be 
apprehended.  Roadside  safety  is  a  priority.” 

According  to  Joseph  N.  Nevius,  acting  general 
superintendent  of  the  forest  preserve,  the  grant  enaUet 
forest  preserve  poUoe  to  dedioue  two  officers  to  the  sole 
function  of  DUI  enforcement  and  prevention.  These  officers 
will  also  receive  special  training  in  DUI  enforcement. 

"These  officm,  in  conjunction  with  our  other 
cnforceoMnt  efforts,  wfll  dramatically  reduce  the  abuse  of 
alcohol  and  motor  vehicle  rules  with  the  forest  preserve,” 
PhdanoM. 


KcciamanoH  nani,  accept  an  award  from  the  Association  of  MetropoHtaa  Scwerai 
Agencies  (AMSA)  for  ontstaadiag  quality  of  the  efflneat  that  is  discharged  from  (I 
plant.  Shown  also  b  Greg  Car|^,  asst,  engineer  of  treatment  operations  at  tl 
plant. 

The  award  b  one  of  six  presented  to  the  Dbtrbt  for  pbnt  performance  and  tl 
rate  of  compUance  wllh  National  PoBntant  Dbcharge  EUmination  System  standan 
for  the  year  1991.  High  qnaitty  effluent  b  Impo^nt  for  maintniafaig  waterwv 

snppofling  an  abundance  of  healthy  aqnatk  Nfe! 

District  wastewater  treatment  plaub  have  won  these  awards  21  thnes  since  AMS 
begna  the  program  hr  19t7. 


Contracts 

Awarded 

The  IlUnob  Department  of 
Transportation  (IDOT)  has 
awarded  road  improvement 
contracts  valued  at  over 
$90.4  million  for  various 
projects  throughout  the 
sute.  The  total  value  b  for  79 
projects  on  which  bids  were 
submitted  during  the  July 
10th  and  Aug.  28th  bid 
letting. 

Projects  in  the  local  area 
include:  0.241  miles  of  feft 
turn  lane  extension  with 
concrete  pavement  at  the 
intersectioa  of  Olinob  Route 
43  (Hariem  Ave.)  and  lllth 
St.,  Worth.  The  contract  wu 
awarded  to  Summit 
Construction  Co.,  Inc.  of 
Skokie  in  the  amount  of 
$49,432.  A  bridge  repair 
contract  on  the  structure 
carrying  southbound  IlHnote 
Route  171  over  the  US  Route 
43  ramp  to  northbound 
lUinob  Route  171  in  Willow 
Springs  was  awarded  to 
Greco  Contractors,  Inc.  of 
Des  Plaines  in  the  amount  of 
$17,381.  Beam  strabbtenfaig 
on  the  structure  carrying 
Harlem  Ave.  over  9Sth  St. 
was  awarded  to  Areatha 
Construction  Co.,  Inc.  of 
Chicago  in  the  amount  of 
$17,393. 


nuHDAr.  ocvoHB  t,  ifn-r ACB  f 


Dietetic  Association  Meeting 


To*y*s  kottcft  murition-reUied  iwics  ~  firom  licnd*  in 
wri^  ooouel  to  hdpbig  hungry  cfcOdran,  from  (onttkally 
ahcnd  food  and  the  btotechnology  revohition  to  (fiet 
>tia(c|iM  that  may  slow  or  prevent  chronic  (Ukom  in  an 
adnt  poptrittion  -  fW  th«  apenda  for  more  than  10,000 
regiitirrd  dicthiaiu  (RDi)  and  others  who  wili  attei^  The 
American  Dietetic  Astodation’t  7Mi  Annual  Meeting.  Oct. 
>*‘32,  at  the  Washington,  D.C.  Convention  Center. 

Judith  L.  Dodd.  RD  president  Of  the  ADA,  noted  that  the 
meeting  would  feature  a  wide  vwieo  of  speakers  and  would 
be  host  to  a  nutior  exhibition  of  fOod-  and  nnlritlon-reUted 
products  and  aervkci  from  tome  390  companies,  higJtHsht- 
ing  everything  from  new  consumer  nriemed  productt  to  . 
fOodeervice  equipment  and  nutrition  edueaden  materiak. 
Speakers  include  promiacm  leecanehcr  George  Bhekbura.* 
PhD,  MD.  who  will  examine  theeffbets  on  wei^u  loee  and 
maintenance  of  dm  fm-free,  sugarlees  and  other  nutrient- 
modified  foods  consumed  annually  by  more  than  lOOnaOlioa 
Anwricam.  Fkneee  guru  Covert  BiAey,  author  of  the  best- 
sdOagTM  orFmf,  wiO  present  hit  theo^  on  body  fat  and 
fitness  fat  explaining  why  he  believes  nearly  aO  diet  programs 
treat  only  the  eyatptoms  of  obesity. 

In  his  featured  tatt,  “Vegetal  NutrMioa  American 
Style.”  Dean  Ondth,  MD,  wiO  challenge  traditional  health 
care’s  leManoe  on  dnigs-and  surgery  to  treat  heart  disease. 
He  will  offer  evidence  from  hit  own  landmark  study  that 
showed  r^tession  of  atherosclerosis  in  subjsctt  who 
followed  a  low-fin  vegetarian  diet  along  with  exercite  and 


Robert  Heaney,  MD,  and  Rooni  Chernoff.  PhD,  RD 
{registered  dietitianj,  on  the  reiationahip  between  dieurry 
calcium  and  the  development  of  mteoporosis.  cancers,  and 
hypeetenskw. 

Best-selling  authors  Sally  Heigesen  and  Jod  Barker  win 
offer  keyraole  taUts  on  managrmmt  approaches  for  profes¬ 
sionals.  Heigesen,  author  of  The  Fmak  Advmioie,  win 


Soccer  Star 
In  Hot  Streak 


tba 

Of  I 


Jeff  PMI^,  a  sopho- 
OK  cenicr-forward,  b 
iBy  in  tkc  mMM  of 
streak 


b  payii«  dhri. 
St.  Lpnn^ 

tkab  firai  itrabbt 


b  12th 
goal  of  the  season  Oct 
Lrf  as  the  Vikas  defeatad 
IlHaaa  Chibtian  2-1.  Bat 
thaeo’s  saore  to  the  story. 

wd  the  weak 
elBht  goab  in  the 
VlkliwP>il  f«ar  . 
aadast  Mt.  Carmel^ 


IBPPPBIIJP 


a  six-goal  effort 


Philip’s  scoring  streak  began 
Fmost  two  weeks  ago  as  the  Vikinn  defeated'  Gordon 
Tech  S-2.  In  that  gnase,  the  5'7,  iSO-poand  offensive 
star  notched  two  goab,  hb  third  and  fonrth  of  the 
season.  Two  days  later,  at  the  expense  of  St.  RHa, 
Philip  notched  a  ta^  in  the  Vikings'  S-1  win  over  the 
MnstiuBgs.  Bat,  the  game  against  Mt.  Carmel  will  be 
the  one  YMIp  reamhers  for  a  lifetime.  Hb  six  coal- 
effort  eqnaHed  the  school  record  for  goab  in  a  ungte 
gaam,  shared  by  Darlas  Pletnra,  as  tie  Vikm  pasM 
the  Ouavaa  S-1. 

”The  game  was  aweaonse,”  saM  the  soft-spoken 
Philip.  “I^prohably  the  most  exciting  game  I’ve  ever 
been  involved  la.  Everything  1  got  my  foot  on  went  la 
the  first  m 


the  net.  It’s  abo  the 


wosBcn’s  Icadenhlp  atyM.  Barker,  ofitturist,  win 
explore  the  Hmitstiont  and  postibiHiict  of  (rules 

or  bdkfs)  in  shaping  ooe’i  fiiture. 

Other  noteworthy  iwsibni  inciude  a  look  at  cunent  issues 
in  womsa’s  hcakh;  repoits  on  research  Unking  diet,  neural 
function  and  behavior;  a  major  new  research  study 
documenting  the  causes  of  poor  pregnancy  outcomes  in 
African  American  women;  an  examiaation  of  how  the  risks 
of  pesticide  residues  in  our  food  are  evaluated;  nutritional 
perspectives  on  treating  alcohoHcs  and  cocaine-addicted 
mothers  and  infanu;  and  projections  on  child  nutrition 
programs  in  the  year  2000  and  beyond. 

The  d2,OQO-mcnibcr  Amciean  Dietetic  Association  is 
celebrating  its  79ih  anniversary  of  leadership  in  food  and 
nutrition  aiem.  The  association  servm  the  pubHc  by 
promoting  optimal  nutrition,  health  and  weU-b^.  The 
nation’s  largest  organization  of  food  and  nutrition 
prefesskmalt,  ApA  is  headquartered  in  Chicago. 


Services  For 
Gene  Leonard 


Gene  Leonard,  a  39-year 
resident  of  Oak  Forest,  and 
former  member  of  the 
Regional  Transportation 
Authority  (RTA)  Board  of 
Diiecton;  Bremen  Township 
Assessor  and  Republican 
Committeeman  for  Bremen 
Township,  died  Wednesday 
at  Sopth  ^burban  Hospital. 

Mass  win  be  offered  on 
Friday,  Oct.  lOth,  at  9:30 
a.m.  at  St.  Damian’s 
Church,  5220  W.  ISSth  St. 
Vbiutira  win  be  Thursday 
frtxn  2  to  9  p.m.  at  McKenzie 
Funeral  Home,  15611  S. 
Cicero  Ave. 

Leonard  was  born  in 
Chicago  oa  March  5th,  1923. 
He  was  the  administrator  of 
Clover  Acres  Convalescent 
Home.  Oak  Forest,  for  18 
years,  then  served  as  an 
administrative  akfe  to  Cook 
County  iStatd'i^  Attorney 

Beribi:d lb  h  lsj'. 

former  memory  of  the  Intar- 
national  Brotherhood  of 
Electrical  Workers  (IBEW), 

Duri^  World  War  II,  he 
served  in  the  (J.S.  Navy  and 
was  among  those  landing  in 
the  first  assault  on 
Normandy  on  June  6th, 
1944.  He  was  a  member  of 
the  Submarine  Veterans  of 
World  War  11  and  a  former 
officer  of  the  Midlothian 
VFW.' 

Leonard  was  a  founder  of 
the  Bremen  Township  Com¬ 
mittee  on  Youth.  He  is  a 


former  president  of  the  Oak 
Forest  Committee  oh  Youth, 
Midlothian  Lion’s  Club. 
Midlothian  Uub  League  and 
the  Mareh  of  Dimes. 

He  was  honored  for  his 
work  with  youth  and  the 
community  through  the 
naming  of  a  park  at  149th 
and  Laramie  by  the  Oak 
Forest  Park  District. 

A  member  of  St.  Damian’s 
Church,  he  was  a  former 
vice-president  of  St. 
Damian’s  Holy  Name 
Society. 

He  served  as  vice-president 
and  secretary  of  the  Cook 
county  Assessors  Associa¬ 
tion  and  was  Btcmen  Town¬ 
ship  Republican  Committee¬ 
man  from  1968  to  1981. 
Leonard  served  as  an  officer 
of  the  Republican  Central 
Committee  of  Cook  County 
and  as  vice-chairman  of  the 
Suburban  RepubUcmi  Organ¬ 
ization  of  cook  County. 

He  it  survived  by  his  wife, 
P^  (nee  Kelly);  three  sons. 
Jack  of  Wheaton.  Bob  of 
Tinley  Park,  Brian  of 
Atherton,  CA.;  three 
daughters  Jill  Spencer  of 
Mokena,  Patti  Smith  of 
Santa  CIm,  CA.,  and  Maggi 
Burkhardt  of  Oak  Forest; 
one  sister  Dorothy  Owens  of 
Beecher,  and  10  grandchil¬ 
dren. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 


Investigate  Fire 


I’ve  ever  scored  on  a 


The  VlkM  abo  beat  Waher  4-2  along  with  theb  win 
over  IlHaaa  thb  weak,  iatprovlag  theb  overall  record 
to  6-6-2  and  theb  CatboMc  Leagne  record  to  a  very 
reepectahb  4-2. 

“The  fact  that  we’re  startlag  to  pat  it  together  right 
now  meane  that  the  goab  I’m  acoitag  are  condng  at  a 
good  time.  The  laaaon  Fm  scoiiagb  that  my  team- 
amtaa  are  getting  am  the  ball.  They  have  been  very 
aaaeHbh  and  have  eiQoyed  thb  (the  streak)  aimach  as 
I  have,”  said  PhBIp. 

St.  Laareace’s  second-year  head  coach  Maany 
EoMfon  Ims  eg|oyad  It,  too.  ”Jcff  b  an  ap-aad- 
comiiM  pbycr.  We’ve  won  five  in  a  row  and  ohvionaly 
he’s  been  In  the  mMdb  of  it  oH.  He’s  a  very  hard 
worker,  and  he’s  only  a  sophoRMre  which  bodes  weH 
for  the  rest  of  thb  year  as  weH  as  the  fatarc.  He  played 
a  coapb  of  gaaNS  thb  week  whm  be  fcH  a  Httb  bit 
nndar  the  uraather  which  amkes  nN  of  thb  even  saore 


‘Tw  never  been  in  thb  Und  of  streak  before  In  my 
fe,”  saM  PhIHp,  who  abo  has  five  assbb  daring  the 
iMit  and  scoring  streaks.  ”rvc  been  ptaying  soccer 
■ce  1  was  live  and  certainly  the  past  coapb  pf  weeks 
■ve  been  very  satbfytng.  Bat,  that’s  not  what  b 
aportaat  to  aw.  I’m  concerned  with  the  team  wia- 
lug.  Whatever  1  can  add  to  that  pcrsoaallyi  I’H 
Ike.” 

PMHp  abo  b  a  kicker  on  the  football  team  and  may 
son  he  making  hb  mark  In  that  sport.  Birt,  for 
e  b  fc— »  to  he  kicking  baOs  nnder  the  crossbar 
Lll  toS  over  H,  aSdke^ag  the  Viklap  lathe  win 
sbaui. 


A  fire  struck  the  Bevel 
Granite  Company,  Inc., 
11849  S.  Kedzie  Ave.,  on 
Friday,  Oct.  2nd.  The  Maze 
caused  major  damage  to  the 
granite  and  cemetery 
headstone  manufacturing 
company. 

'  The  fire  began  in  a  central 
storage  area  at  about  8:46 
pjn.  and  more  than  50 
firefighters  from  Garden 
Homes,  Merrionette  Park, 
Abip,  Blue  Island,  Calumet 
Park,  Dixmoor,  Evergreen 
Park,  Midlothian,  Oak 
Lawn,  Palos  Hdghu  and  the 
Orland  and  Palos  Fire 
Protection  Districts  fought 
the  blaze  until  euly  Saturday 
morning. 

Thou^  the  cause  of  the 
fire  was  listed  as  “unknown” 
officials  stated  that  the 
flames  may  have  been  fed  by 
*mineral  mirits’  kept  on  the 
premises. 

Company  officials  had 
safely  evacuated  emptoyees 
from  the  burning  building, 
though  one  employee 
suffered  mild  smoke 
iniudation  and  was  treated  at 
the  scene.  A  Oarden  Homes 
firefighter  was  also  treated 
for  smoke  inhalation. 

At  10:40  on  fkiday,  the 


Igfreitiagi  tohbExccHasmy 
of  Praaac 


fire  was  contained  between 
the  two  roofs  of  the  storage 
area.  Police  closed  119th  St. 
to  traffic  for  several  hours. 
Fire  officials  did  not 
evacuate  residents  of 
adjacestt  apartment  buildings 
or  homes. 

The  cause  of  the  fire  is 
currently  under 

investigatioa. 

Laurence 

Homecoming 

St.  Laurence  Hip  School 
invites  all  alumni  to 
participate  in  annual 
homecoming  festivities  on 
Saturday,  Oct.  17th.  The 
Vikings  host  St.  Ftands  dc 
Sales  in  the  homecoming 
football  game  m  l:30pjn.  at 
^ing  Field.  5556  W.  77th 
St.  An  ahunni  ‘and  their 
families  are  invited  to 
participate  in  the  “Punish 
the  Pioneers”  theme  by 
attending  the  game  and 
socializing  in  the  hospitality 
tent,  during  the  game  and 
afterwards.  Refreshments 
sriU  be  served,  aixl  it  is  a 
chatwe  for  aU  ahnns  to  come 
bock,  meet  the  fheuky  and 

•UUlX  ^^nob.e«ldl  w-i  _ 

raww  idiiv  OKI  iiwuuiinpi. 


MHeabv  VHi  Aichbbhop  of  Prapw  a(  a 
haaqaet  ghwa  by  the  ChkatobiBd  Coaimitlae  to 
WeboRM  Aichhbhop  MHoehv  VBt,  in  McCook.  An 
aiiicaa  waa  flven  by  Aichbbhop  Vik.  Proceede  fioa 
Ihc  cveniaa  enpport  (he  Calholk  Charch  of 
tabvkio. 

Gpvcraor  Jiai  Edbar’a  Aaabtoat  for 
Elhak  Affaba,  Pat  Mkhabki,  fbny  Jaadacck,  Vbc 
PnaMcnt,  Cxachoalavak  National  ConncH  of 
Aaacrica:  Aichbbhop  VBt,  and  Frank  J.  Schnltz, 
Chainnan  of  the  AMaace  of  Czech  ExUca  in  Chbafo. 

Defends  Tax  Hike 

Cook  County  Board  Presideni  Richard  Pheian  addressed 
a  joini  meeting  of  the  Evergreen  Park  and  Oak  Lawn 
Chambers  of  Commerce  at  a  Tuesday  luncheon  meeting.  He 
defended  his  three-quarters  of  a  cent  sales  tax  imposed  in 
September.  “It’s  much  preferaUe  to  the  alternative,  a 
property  tax  hike,”  Phclw  told  the  crowd  of  about  120 
busineu  and  professional  people. 

Phelan  put  the  onus  for  the  county  tax  on  the  federal  and 
state  governments,  saying  that  the  county  was  forced  to 
impose  the  tax  as  a  response  to  unfunded  mandates.  He 
urged  a  ’yes’  vote  on  the  proposed  referendum  which  is  to 
appear  on  the  Nov.  3rd  tollot.  The  referendum  calls  for  a 
hidt  to  mandates  for  ‘improvements’  by  the  State  of  Illinois 
that  require  the  local  governmental  agencies  to  pay  for  them. 

He  told  the  audience,  “The  sales  tax  falb  1^  hard  on 
businesses  and  on  senior  citizens  than  a  property  tax  in¬ 
crease.”  He  pointed  out  that  60  percent  of  real  esute  taxes 
are  collected  from  business,  while  30  percent  of  sales  taxes 
are  collected  from  business. 

He  also  pointed  out  that  thete  is  no  sales.  on  food, 
housings  medidiie  or  utilities.  This  means  that  less  of  a  tax 
burden  is  borne  by  business,  the  elderly  and  the  poor,  he 
said. 

Entertainment  Book 

Illinois  Citizens’  Animal  Welfare  League  is  again  selling 
Entertainment  Coupon  Books.  “Entertainment  ’93”  is 
Chicagoland’s  leading  discount  dining  book  and  leisure 
discount  book.  There  are  five  huge  Editions  from  which  to 
choose.  Each  book  contains  a  Fine  Dining  section  with 
membership  card,  plus  hundreds  of  two-for-onc  and  SO 
percent  off  coupons  for  family  dining,  fast  food,  movies, 
theatre  and-  sporting  evenu,  shopping,  services  and  travel. 
The  more  you  use  the  Entertainment  Card  the  more  money 
you  save.  It  is  a  great  way  to  try  new  places. 

The  “Entertainment  ’93”  books  sell  for  $35  with  a  portion 
of  the  proce^  of  each  sale  going  to  aid  the  animals  at  the 
Animal  Wdfare  League.  Books  are  on  sale  at  The  Animal 
Welfare  League,  10305  Southwest  Highway,  Chicago  Ridge. 
For  information  contact  Susan  Tomasi  at  (708)  636^586, 
ext.  12. 

Hit-And-Run  Charge 


James  Parham  of  Robbins 
has  recently  been  charged 
with  leaving  the  scene  of  an 
accident,  failing  to  give  aid 
and  failing  to  exercite 
caution,  after  he  hit  a 
pedestrian  with  his  car  on 
95th  St. 

Parham  hit  Mary  Jo  Ford, 
58,  of  Burbank  on  Sept.  29th 
as  Ford  was  crossing  95th  St. 
whte  Parham  was  turning 
right  from  Kilpalrick  Ave. 
Pariiiam  stopped  briefly,  then 
backed  up  on  Kilpat^k  to 
96th  St.,  turned  around  and 
fled.  A  witness  to  the 
accident  gave  chase  and 


police  caught  him  at  103rd 
St.  and  Tripp  Ave. 

Ford  was  treated  for  her 
injuries  at  Christ  Hospital 
and  released. 

Hearing  Set 

A  preliminary  hearing  is 
scheduled  in  the  Fifth 
District  Cook  County  Court, 
Bridgeview,  for  John 
Dykstra,  49,  of  Crestwood. 
I^kstra  is  charged  with 
aggravated  stalking  of  his 
estranged  wife.  The  hearing 
is  scheduled  before  Judge 
Maureen  Connors  at  9  a.m. 


$  $  WE  PAY  CASH  FOR  OPINIONS  $  $ 

Wa  an  looking  to  axpand  our  data  baaa  of  lamlllaa  on 
tha  aouthwaat  akia  of  Cfiteago  and  Ha  auhurtw  ailio 
want  to  partldpata  In  maritatlng  taaaarch  atudlaa.  Wa 
aia  not  Invobad  In  aalaa  or  aaloa  glmmloka.  Wa  hava 
aavoral  atudlaa  oomlnB  up  toi  tha  naar  futura  and 
would  Nka  to  ba  abta  to  Inrt  to  you  to  taka  port  CaB  for 
morn  information  7066604804. 


(2UALITY  CONTROUEO  SERVICES 


Nearby  And  Neighborly 

Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


READER 

ADVISER 


BEDDING 


CUSTOM  SEWING 


BLUEPRINT  SERVICE 


TYPING  SERVICE 


I  BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


Area 

Photo 

Classes 


On  Suodny,  Nov.  ISUi,  the 
Chingo  Aran  Photographic 
School  (CAPS),  the 
educational  arm  of  the 
Chicago  Area  Camera  Clubs 
Association  (CACCA),  is 
offering  2$  classes  of 
photographic  instruction 
ranging  from  novice  to 
advanced.  Classes  are 
scheduled  at  Wright  College. 
3400  N.  Austin  Ave., 
beginning  at  9  sum.  and 
continui^  to  4:30  p.m. 
Classes  are  70  minutes  in 
duration,  allowing  the 
student  time  for  five  periods 
of  instruction  plus  a  lunch 
period.  TIm  price  is  $33  plus 
S3  for  box  bmeh  (optional). 
The  deadline  for  rei^stration 
is  Monday,  Nov.  9th.  Inter¬ 
national  Camera 

Corporation  wiii'  be  in  the 
exh^t  room.  Bring  your 
camera  for  a  free.dieckup. 

For  information/rqpstra- 
tkw  form,  write  or  call 
Leonard  Gordon,  FPSA. 
P.O.  Box  17S2,  Skokie.  IL 
60076.  (708)  674-3817. 


WHY  PAY  MORE 

MATRESSES 


The  Board  of  Dinctors  fpr  Bmttcr  Rke  Hlgb  School  held  ita  first  meeling  of  Ihe 
1992*93  school  year  oa  Sept.  11th.  James  Keaa,  acnly  elected  chalrasan  of  the  hand 
presided.  Kean  to  vice-prasMent  of  Kean  Oil  Company  and  a  1962  gradaalc  of 
Brother  Rke.  WelcoaMd  were  three  new  memben,  Thomas  Broderfck,  a  1971  Rke 
gradnate; -Michael  Coffey  and  Edward  Kalata. 

They  were  Joined  by  otfwr  board  members.  Dr.  Dorothy  Binder,  professor  at  St. 
Xavkr  University;  Lonto  Cainkar,  prondnent  attorney  in  Chicago’s  loop  and 
southwest  snhnrhs;  Hr.  WiMam  A.  Dogan,  director  of  edacathm  for  the  Christian 
Brothers  Schools  Western  Province;  Hr.  Michael  D.  Lacas,  head  of  science 
department,  St.  Lanrenee  High  School  and  '61  graduate  of  Brother  Rke;  Brian 
Lynch,  dir^or  of  ainmni  rriations,  St.  Xavkr  University  and  1980  gradnate  of 
Brother  Rke;  Br.  Robert  L.  May,  faculty  member,  St.  Laurence  School; 
Patrkk  Mnrphy,  and  Br.  William  G.  O’Donnell,  director  of  development,  Christian 
Brothers  Western  Province. 

Pktnred  (sealed):  Brian  D.  Lynch;  James  J.  Kean,  president;  MkhaelCoffbyt  Dr. 
Dorothy  Binder,  and  Brother  Miduel  D.  Lacas;  (standing):  Br.  Robert  L.  May, 
Lonto  Cainkar,  Patrkk  J.  Mnrphy,  Br.  WBHam  G.  O’Donnell,  Edward  Kabla,  Br. 
William  A.  Dogaa  and  Thomas  L.  Broderick. 


Iwnp*  120.00 

Sola  Chalf-Uwa  Saat  StlS.00 

FACTORY  BEDDING 


CUSTOM  SEWING 
FOR  ALL  YOUR  NEEDS 


Governor’s  State  Dean’s  List  Told 

The  Dean's  List  for  the  spring/summer  1992  trimester  at  Shearer,  Donna  Such  and  James  Such  of  Evergreen  Padt: 

Governor’s  State  University  has  been  released  by  the  and  Christine  Tkhaoek  and  VicUU  Vaidus  of  Hkkory  Hills, 

registrar’s  office.  The  students  included  on  the  list  have  Others  named  include  Laurie  Valha  of  Midlothian; 
maintained  a  minimum  3.7  grade  point  average  on- a  4.0  Margaret  Blaul,  Sudha  Ramani  Kalari,  Karen  Lavigne,  Amie 
scale.  Students  are  required  to  enroll  for  a  minimum  of  six  Madsen.-Kelley  Meintow,  Tracy  Nidxieja,  Jenbrson  Qioa 

semester  hours,  may  not  receive  a  grading  of  “incomplete”  Pe.  James  PWlikiewicz,  Donna  Rupp,  William  Sinda, 

in  any  subject  for  the  trimester  and  must  be  in  good  standing  Richard  Tippett,  and  M.  Eileen  Truszkowski  of  Oak  Forest; 

in  order  to  be  included  on  the  list.  Students  on  the  Dean’s  Mary  McDonald,  Owen  Sea  and  Beverly  Wende  of  Oak 
List  from  our  area  include  Sandra  Liddle,  Heather  Mereness  Lawn;  Joanne  O’Keefe  of  Orland  flills;  and  Nicole 

and  Janet  Shelhamer  of  Alsip;  Lawrence  Ponezek  of  Argo;  Catalano,  Hilda  Demy,  Robert  Florence.  Christine 

Julie  Johnson,  Cathleen  O’Leary  and  Julie  Parker  of  Blue  Hatcher,  Lynn  HiU,  Andrea  Maslan,  Susan  Moy,  Eileen 
Island;  Susan  Pedersen  of  Bridgeview;  -David  Garcia  and  Stawczyk,  and  Sharon  Stigter  of  Orland  Park. 

Lauren  Knight  of  Burbank;  George  Biggs  and  Sheila  Other  students  include  Linda  Lee  David  and  Cathy 
Schuringa  of  Scottsdale;  Kristie  Goss  And  Georgean  PellegriniofPalosHeighu;Mary  Ann  Conlin  of  Palos  Hills; 
Wegrzyn  of  Mt.  Greenwood;  Renee  Bords,  K-  Dorothy  Michael  Gleason,  and  Kathleen  Rowan  of  Palos  Park;  and 

Fransman  and  John  Orzin  Hard  of  Crestwood;  Thomas  Roberta  Matthews  and  Marlene  Mysliwiec  of  Posen. 


NANETTE  ECKLEY 
(312)239-4479 


PILLOWS  iffj 

CUSTAINS  ly  ,^0'^ 

COSTUMES  y 

WEDDING  VEILS 
FLOWER  GIRLS  DRESSES^*’®® 
BRIDESMAIDS  DRESSES.  ETC 


BLUEPRINT  SERVICE 
WHILE  "U”  WAIT 


Be  Wary  Of 
Furnace  Repair 
Confidence  Men 


BIG  SAVINGS 


o  BLUE-LINE  PRINTS 
o  LARGE  XEROX  COPIES 
o  DRAFTING  SUPPLIES 
o  DRAFTING  SERVICE 


With  the  recent  cold  snap  sending  a  chilling  reminder  that 
winter  is  not  far  away.  Attorney  General  Roland  W.  Burris 
warned  home  owners  to  be  alert  to  fraudulent  furnace  repair 
men. 

“Senior  citizens,  in  particular,  need  to  be  aware  that 
dishonest  repair  men  and  contractors  will  take  advantage  of 
a  person  in  need,”  Burris  said. 

“Unfortunately,  some  con  artists  have  been  known  to 
offer  a  free  furnace  inspection,  and  once  in  the  house  they 
have  destroyed  a  perfectly  good  furnace  and  put  in  a  used 
one  at  a  cost  of  thousands  of  dollars. 

“In  Illinois,  we  rile  lawsuits  and  obtain  convictions  to  stop 
these  con  men  from  preying  on  innocent  people.” 

During  recent  testimony  before  the  Select  Committee  on 
Aging  in  Washington,  D.C..  Burris  told  senators  that  since 
Illinois  adopted  a  stricter  home  repair  fraud  law  in  |986  the 
Attorney  General’s  Office  has  obtained  50  convictions  and 
judges  have  ordered  a  half  million  dollars  in  restitution. 

“Most  recently  our  office  indicted  17  individuals  who  we 
are  now  seeking  to  put  in  jail,”  he  said.  “But  more 
importantly,  we  would  much  rather  prevent  the  crime  from 
occurring  in  the  first  place.” 

The  Attorney  General  offered  tips  to  look  out  for  when 
hiring  someone  to  work  on  a  house  or  furnace  this  autumn: 

-  Don’t  answer  an  ad  or  respond  to  a  telephone  call  just 
because  the  name  of  the  company  or  individual  sounds  nice 
or  appealing  to  you.  Some  fraudulent  companies  change 
their  names  regularly  to  appeal  to  homeowners  in  various 
ethnic  neighborhoods. 

-  Insist  on  references  of  satisfied  customers,  and  then 
take  plenty  of  time  to  check  them  out. 

-  Don’t  be  afraid  to  ask  questions  and  beware  of  those 
who  evade  your  inquiries. 

After  taking  precautions  to  find  a  legitimate  repair  man, 
you  must  still  be  carefbl. 

For  example,  don’t  give  a  contractor  a  large  down  pay¬ 
ment,  regardless  of  the  reason.  A  reasonable  down  payment 
may  be  necessary  to  cover  the  cost  of  nuuerials,  but  you 
should  obtain  a  receipt  with  specifics  of  what  was  obtained 
with  your  money. 

And  be  sure  you  have  a  written  contract  -  not  simply  a 
verbal  agreement  -  for  the  work  to  be  performed,  including 
a  date  when  the  work  is  to  be  completed. 

Burris  said  persons  with  questions  regarding  home  con¬ 
tractors  may  contact  his  ofRw  in  either  Chicago  or  Spring- 
field.  or  any  of  his  regional  offices. 


4722  W.  147th  St. 
Afidlodiiaii 
Coni  Plaxa 

(708)  371-3513 


SP.  W. 

^rnioe  Pffytk,  ^4.,  €0*es 
708-974-9100 


NOTES  TO  NOVELS 
by  Nanette 


KIWANIS  PEANUTS!!! 


The  Hickory  Hills  Kiwanis  Club 
has  over  stocked  cases  of 
Fresh  Peanuts 
from  last  weeks  fund  raisa*. 


Outside  typing  services  for  smpil  businesses 
or  individuals.  Print  shop  quality  laser  printed 
correspondence  or  reports  for  IBM.or  Macintosh 
customers. 

For  information,  call  Nanette  at  (312)  239-4479 
NO  JOB  TOO  SMALL;  NO  JOB  TOO  LARGE. 


They  make  great  healthy 
Halloween  treats. 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROMnG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 
•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED  a  BONDED  ~ 
•FULLY  INSURED 


Only  $18.00  per  case, 
which  includes 
100  bags  of  peanuts. 


Free  local  delivery  available. 


For  info  call, 

Jim  DeMarie 
(708)  974-1105 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 

reasonabIe  rates 


EXCELLENT 
REFERENCES 
FREE  estimates 


(312)2339685 


Eight  And  Forty  Holds  Meeting 


Wcmt  To  fie  Informed? 

Read  All  Points 


■n  No.  480  of  the  Eight  and  Forty  dcpartraentaL  Make  checks  payable  to  South  Suburtian 
mrtm  LegkM  Auxiliary)  holds  iu  regular  SahNiNo.480aiidacndtoFloi«iceAdaiiuat6225W.  127th 
i^.Oct.  ISthatSpjn.attheHaxdCiest  Pi..  Palos  Heights.  IL  80463. 

Chapeau  (presfaknl)  Bessie  Kahsas  of  Ms.  KaMsas  states  the  tbm  for  the  Chapeau  Passe  year  is 
xigiiig  y  tMs  meeting.  ’Ring  IlMir  Bhie  Bells  for  Love  and  Service.’ Add  30  cents 

I  my  s  objective  is  to  participate  in  and  parley  dues  with  the  sakni  dues.  TMs  will  be  used  for  the 

aims  and  purpose  of  the  American  Legion  Legion's'chiid  welfare  fund  and  the  0«apfat>  Passe  doUars 

auxiliary.  The  organiation  is  for  fdtowship  (dopation  of  SI)  will  be  earmarkail  for  nurses  «ghl«t«hip. 
the  mw  concern  with  the  prevention  and  L’Auraonier  (chaplain)  Margaret.  Valentine  tequesU 

copies  of  the  partners  (members)  favorite  prayers, 
dkvotional  thoughts  or  comforting  poems  and  verses  for  her 
“Book  of  Prayers”  for  competitioo  in  Departmental. 

The  hostesses  for  the  m^ng  ar^  Ruth  Bfaciiiga,  Ruth 
Wolf,  Marion  OuM  and  Bessie  kaksas. 

Pouroir  Chairman  WaneU  Soigj  of  Blue  »«»— 4  will  give 
herpouroir  (conference)  report  of  the  recent  conference  held 
on  Oct.  9tb,  lOth  and  l|th. 


BASEBALL  CARD  SHOW 
Saturday 

.  October  10, 1992 


and  service  Mth  the  inito  concern  with  the  prevention 
control  of  tuberculosis.  Cystic  fibrosis,  hug  and  other 
respiratoiy  diseases  in  children. 

Partners  (members)  of  this  organixation  are  women  who 
have  been  members  of  the  auxiliary  who  have  been  active 
and  in  good  standing  in  the  auxiliary. 

Partnership  chairman  (membership)  Florence  Adam  of 
Palos  Heights  requesu  aD  partners  to  send  their  dues  of 
ST.SOand  SI  .30  extra  for  the  Nurses  Scholarship  Fund  to  the 


AMERICAN  LEGION  POST  8S4 
9701  South  Kedzie  Avenue 
Evergreen  Park,  IL. 

10:00  AM  —  4:00  PM 
$1.00  Admission 
Under  7  FREE 


Southwest  YMCA  In  New  Location 


Southwest  YMCA  staff 
has  settled  into  hs  new 
location  at  the  Lombard 
building.  38(M  W.  127th  St., 
following  the  recent  move 
from  the  Pulaski  Road 
location. 

“We’re  looking  forward  to 
serving  youth  and  their 
families  in  our  newly- 
expanded  counseling 
meeting  qwee.”  commented 
Kathlera  Chirk,  executive  youth  and  families  for  over 
director  of  the  Southwest  ^  years.  It  works  with 
YMCA.  schools,  townships,  police 

Administrative,  adolescent  departments,  park  districts 
alcohol  and  substance  abuse  othen.  ^  southwest 
treatment,  individual  and  suburban  townships  and  an 
family  crisis  intervention  and  acijacent  Chicago  area  bene- 
foster  care  offices  and  fit  from  its  outreach  pro¬ 
programs  are  housed  at  the  grams.  The  Southwest 
new  location.  The  Pulaski  YMCA  b  a  branch  of  the 
office  will  continue  to  house  YMCA  of  Metropolitan  Chi- 
the  agency’s  family  support  cago.  and  receives  support 
program,  including  the  from  seven  area  United 


homeless  young  aduhs  pro¬ 
gram.  AdtHHonal  programs 
and  services  are  housed  at 
other  southwest  suburban 
locations. 

Responding  to  individual 
and  conununhy  needs  with 
direct  service  programs  for 
specific  proUem  as  weD  as 


Ways.  Southwest  YMCA  and  its 

For .  information  or  a  programs  and  services,  call 
brochure  describing,  the  (708)  383-6700. 


ANNIVERSARY 
CELEBRATION 
OCT.  12th-17th 


Open  Door  Meeting 


The  South  Suburban  and  health  professionals 
Group  of  the  Y-ME  National  interested  in  ^  topic  ate 
C^ganixation  for  breast  welcome  at  ’open  door’ 
cancer  Informatibn  and  meetings.  The  sessions'  are 
support  b  holding  its  next  free  of  charge  and 
‘open  door’  meeting  on  reservations  are  not 
Saturday.  Oct.  lOth  at  10  necessary. 
a.m.  in  the  Moraine  Valley 

Conununity  College  Library  Y-ME  offers  peer  support 
Building.  Room  L173.  The  to  breast  cancer  patients  via  a 
topic  for  the  meeting  b  -  hotline  and  educational 
’Tamoxifen  and  the  .’open  door’  meetings 
Prevention  Triab’  by  Dr.  throughout  the  metropolitan 
Janet  M.  WMter.  professor  area.  Y-ME  also  provides 
of  medicine,  section  of  information  on  what  to  do  if 
medical  oncology.  Rush  a  breast  lump  is  detected. 
Medical  College.  Fbr  information  about  the 

Breast  cancer  patients,  meeting  or  Y-ME,  call  (708) 
theb  families  and  friends.  799-8338. 


Coffee 


We  invite  you  to  join  us  for 
OUT  week  long  celebration 
of  our  second  anniversary. 


Special  Breakf arts  Served  All  Day 


Weight  Loss  Plan 


FRIED  CHICKEN  *4"* 

FRIED  PERCH  *3"* 

T-BONE  STEAK  *5^* 

UVERw/OnlMserRaoau  *3*”* 

BAKED  SCROD  M*** 

VEAL  PARMESAN  *4”* 

ROAST  YOUNG  TURKEY  w/Dr-d..  •4»* 
ROAST  PORK  W/Droeslag  *4*'* 

GYROS  PLATE  DELUXE  •4»* 

From  11  a.m.  To  Closing 
ALA  CARTE  (»4LY 
Owice  of  Soup  or  Salad 


Palos  Community  Pihnary  Can  Center/Orland 
Hospital’s  ’New  Direction’  Park,  13300  West  (100th) 
program  offiers  ovenveight  Avc. 
individuab  everything  they 
need  to  lose  weivit  and  live  a 
healthier  life.  ’New 
Direction’  substitutes  a  M^- 
protcin  drink  for  regular 
food  during  a 
fasting  period.  TMs  carefully 
monitored  fpst  promotes 
steady  weight  loss. 

The  program  ta  designed 
for  men  and  women  between 
the  ages  of  18*  and  63. 

Women  must  be  at  least  40 
pounds  over  theb  ideal  body 
weight  and  men  must  be  at 
least  30  pounds  over. 

A  fitre  orientation  for 
’New  Direction’  b  scheduled 
for  Wednesday,  Oct.  I4lh  at 
6  pjn.  at  the  hospital’s 


In  Appreciation  of  your 
patronage  over  the  past 
two  years  we  offer  you 
FREE  Coffee  and  Cake. 


Prayer 

Action 


Our  efforts  to  make  this 
your  "favorite"  stop  for 
breakfast,  lunch  and  dinner 
will  continue. 


Meeting 


The  Southwest  Prayer/ 
Action  Chapter  of 
Concerned  Women  for 
America  holds  its  monthly 
meeting  on  Tuesday.  Oct. 
13th  from  9:30  to  11:30 a.m. 
at  the  Palos  Heights 
Recreation  Center,  6601  W. 
127th  St.  Steven  Carr, 
president  of  Christian 
Connection,  will  speak  on 
"Dual  Citixenship.”  In 
addition,  state  election 
candidates  will  be  presem  to 
briefly'  highlight  their 
campaign  platform  and 
clergy  will  pray  for  theb 
i’a«7«rtiig" 

For  additional 

information,  call  Sadie 
Lindemulder  at  (708) 
423-3813.  TMs  non-denomi- 
national  prayer/action  group 
holds  subsequent  meetings 
on  the  seco^  Tuesday  of 


*No  Other  Disoounts  Apply  With  Theae  Spedala 


333S  West  llltb  Street 
Phone:  (312)  239-7545 


Open  Monday  thru  Saturday  6:00  a.in.  to  9:00  p.m.  -  Sunday  6:00  a.m.  to  B.’OO  p. 


be  available. 


1 


OAK  LAWN 


rAGB  U-THUMAy, 

/OalrLaw 
Reviews 

by 

Ann  Bennett 

422-0486 


It,  ms 


Finally  some  really  nice  weather  for  the  past  week.  But  one 
can  tell  tlut  fall  is  coming.  The  foliage  on  the-trees  in  the 
forest  preserves  and  just  open  land  (and  that  is  filling  up 
rapidly)  enroute  to  Lake  Zurich  was  spectacular. 

••• 

Thompson  A  Kuenster  Funeral  Home,  S570  W.  9Sth  St.,  is 
holding  a  free  seminar  on  “helping  people  help  themselves’* 
and  “pre-arranged  funerals  A  public  aid”  on  Tuesday,  Oct. 
13th  at  7  p.m.  in  their  community  room  and  since  seating  is 
limited,  those  interested  arc  asked  to  call  425-0300  to  reserve 
a  place.  The  speaker  will  be  Sandra  Stanley,  pre-' 
arrangement  consultant  and  representative  frOm  the  Illinois 
Department  of  Public  Aid,  who  is  to  talk  on  what  is  a  pre¬ 
arranged  funeral,  the  advantages  of  planning  ahead  and  who 
benefits  from  this;  ways  to  provide  for  a  pre-arrangement, 
funded  vs.  unfunded;  public  aid  and  how  it  applies  to 
nursing  home  care;  the  eligibility  requiremenu  and  how  pre- 
arrangement  plans  can  benefit  a  public  aid  recipient. 

it  is  with  regret  that  I  report  we  lost  two  of  our  longtime 
residents  last  week.  The  first,  James  T.  (Jimmie)  Orr,  died 
on  Monday,  Sept.  28th.  The  funeral  mass  was  held  at  St. 
Gerald  Church  and  interment  was  at  St..  Mary  Cemetery, 
Evergreen  Park.  Jim  and  his  wife  Antoinette  “Toni"  were 
owners  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Liquors  and  Lounge  for  43  years. 
He  was  a  decorated  WW  I  veteran  and  saw  combat  while 
serving  with  the  Marines  on  Guam,  and  was  a  past 
commander  of  the  Johnson-Pheips  Post  3220,  Veterans  of 
Foreign  Wars.  He  was  also  a  member  of  the  Oak  Lawn 
Chamber  of  Commerce;  president  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Village 
Bar  Assn.,  an  organization  of  bar  owners  in  the  village;  and 
a  member  of  the  Knights  of  Columbus.  He  also  sponsored 
amateur  bowling  and  softball  teams.  In  addition  to  his  wife, 
he  leaves  sons,  Tim,  James  and  Marc;  a  daughter,  Alice 
McLaughlin,  all  of  Oak  Lawn;  a  stepson,  Jim  Schroeder  of 
Washington;  a  brother,  John  Orr  of  Oak  Lawn;  and  seven 
grandchildren.  He  will  be  missed! 

••• 

The  other  was  Jacqueline  A.  McGovern,  daughter  of 
Agnes  McGovern,  who  died  on  Sept.  29th  following  a  long 
illness.  Services  were  held  at  Sit.  Gerald  Church  with 
interment  at  St.  Mary  Cemetery  on  Friday.  She  was  a 
member  of  St.  Gerald  Altar  A  Rosary  Sodety  and  in 
addition  to  her  mother,  leaves  many  aunts,  uncles  and 
cousins.  She  too  will  be  missed. 

••• 

Oak  Lawn  Chapter  of  AARP  will  meet  on  Monday,  Oct. 
12th  at  Our  Lady  of  Fatima  K.C.  Hall,  5830  W.  93th  St.,  at  I 
p.m.  Lois  Harris,  program  chairperson,  has  arranged  for 
Nancy  Drew  Sheehan,  vice-president  of  the  Metropolitan 
Water  Reclamation  District  (MWRD)  to  speak  about  the 
waterfalls  at  1 16th  and  Harlem  Ave.  and  in  Blue  Island  at 
I3lst  St.  For  further  information,  call  422-3063.  Stan  Urban 
is  president. 

••• 

Trinity  Lutheran  Church  will  sponsor  its  6th  annual  craft 
fair  on  Saturday,  Nov.  14th  from  9  a.ih.  to  4  p.m.  They  ate 
also  inviting  crafiers  to  participate.  One  may  ^1  the  church 
office  for  an  application  and  information  at  422-0193. 

*** 

On  Saturday,  Oct.  17th,  the  Oak  Lawn  Park  District  is 
offqing  a  “Walk  in  the  Past"  at  the  Mt.  Greenwood 
Cemdery  which  features  80  acres  of  old  gravestones  from 
the  early  1800’s  and  more  than  30  different  species  of  trees. 
The  wdks  are  at  9:30  and  II  a.m.  One  may  register  at 
Oakview  Center  or  the  Community  Pavilion  and  the  cost  per 
person  is  S3.  Call  837-2200  for  more  information. 

••• 

Just  a  reminder,  the  Country  Thrift  Shoppe  sponsored  by 
the  Auxiliary  of  Christ  Hospital  and  Medi<^  Center  at  1800 
W.  93th  St.,  Chicago,  is  having  a  humongous  sale  this 
month.  Non-consignment  furniture  is  half-price  that 
includes  tables,  lamps,  couches,  desks,  pictures,  cabinets. 
Cash  and  carry  only.  AJI  jewelry  20  percent  off.  The  store  is 
open  Tuesday  through  Saturday  from  9  a.m.  until  3  p.m. 

••• 

The  Women’s  Guild  of  Salem  United  Church  of  Christ, 
9717  S.  Kostner,  is  hosting  its  annual  holiday  bazaar  on 
Saturday,  Nov.  7th  from  9  a.m.  until  4  p.m.  Featured  will  be 
approximately  30  crafters,  a  drawing,  hot  luncheon,  bakery 
and  while  elephant  sale.  There  will  also  be  crafts  made  by  the 
women  of  Salem  Church.  For  more  information,  call  the 
church  office  at  423-9717. 

••• 

Congratulations  to  William  Gammon  and  Colleen 
Fitzpatrick  who  will  be  married  on  Oct.  lOth  at  St.  Gerald’s 
Chu^  and  to  Wayne  Koesema  and  Christie  Ann  Markeilo 
who  will  be  married  on  Friday  aftenwon.  May  you  have  a 
happy  life  logether. 

••• 

Baptized  at  St.  Gerald  Church  on  Sept.  26th  were  Timothy 
Joseph,  son  of  Midiael  and  Penny  Czoir,  Daniel  Patrick,  ton 
of  James  and  Mary  Sue  Mclner^;  Matthew  Michael,  ton 
of  Brian  and  Kathy  Ainley  Szott;  George  Charles,  ton  of 
George  and  Candi  Justynsld;  and  Jourdan  Lynn,  daughter 
of  Donald  and  AngeHne  Kaminski.  Congtatulationt  to  all  of 
yon. 

••• 

On  Saturday  and  Sunday,  Oct.  lOlh  and  llth.  Cub  Scout 
.  Pack  3473  will  be  selling  cariunel  apples  after  all  the  masses. 


Twenty-five  nwinben  of  Conrt  Harvey  No.  1076  of 
(he  lOF  Foiesten  took  telephone  pled^  dnrint  (he 
Jerry  Lewia  Mnacnlar  Dyatroohy  Telethon  over  Labor 
Day  Weekend.  Over  $M,7M,000  waa  .ralaed  nation¬ 
wide.  Ed  KUmaaz,  chairman  for  Conrt  Harvey,  pre¬ 
sented  a  check  to  local  moderator,  Andy  Avaloa  of 
Channel  7,  for  MDA.  For  leveral  years  Conrt  Harvey 
has  seat  voinntcers  to  man  the  phones  at  the  MDA’s 
Elk  Grove  Villaic  hcadqnartcrs.  Tony  Beli  of  Oak 
Lawn  Is  shown  writing  np  a  pledge  as  Pat  Grimm  of 
AUp  looks  on. 

St.  Laurence 
Council  Officers 

St.  Laurence  High  School  has  formally  announced  its 
Student  Council  officers  for  the  1992-93  academic  year.  Dan 
Kobel  will  serve  as  president,  Don  Wyma  as  vice-president, 
Terry  Davey  as  treasurer,  Brian  Begley  as  secretary  and  Keith 
Mackey  as  parliamentarian. 

Kobel,  a  senior  and  a  graduate  of  St.  Denis  Elementary 
School,  carries  a  3.83  grade  point  average  and  is  ranked  13th 
in  a  clan  of  270.  He  is  a  member  of  the  varsity  football  and 
wrestling  teams  and  is  a  member  of  the  National  Honor 
Society.  He  has  also  been  selected  as  a  National  Merit  semi- 
finalist. 

Wyma,  a  graduate  of  ()ueen  of  the  Unive^  (tj^rampiar 
School,  is  a  member  of  the  wrestling  team  and  a^vities 
staff.  He  carries  a  3.2  GPA  and  is  ranked  33rd  in  his  class. 

Davey,  a  junior  and  graduate  of  St.  Denis  Grammar 
School,  serves  the  football  program  as  student  equipment 
manager.  He  is  also  the  public  address  announcer  for  the 
varnty  basketball  team.  He  is  on  the  student  recycling 
committee,  is  a  peer  minister  and  is  a  member  of  the  ‘Big 
Brother’  program.  He  carries  a  2.90  GPA  and  is  ranked  96th 
in  a  class  of  286. 

Begley,  a  junior  and  graduate  of  St.  Linus  Grammar 
School,  is  a  member  of  the  varsity  basketball  and  track 
teams  as  wdl  as  being  a  confputer  lab  assistant.  He  carries  a 
3.33  GPA  and  ranks  43rd  In  his  class. 

Mackey,  a  senior,  is  a  graduate  of  St.  Alexander  Grammar 
School.  He  Is  a  member  of  both  the  hockey  and  golf  teams. ' 
He  is  also  on  the  student  recycling  committee.  He  carries  a 
3.3  GPA  and  is  ranked  43rd  in  his  class. 

Student  Council  officers  are  responsible  for  platming  and 
coordiiuting  events  throughout  the  school  year,  including 
Homecoming  Week  (Oct.  12th  to  17th),  Spirit  Week,  Walk- 
a-Thon  Activity  Day  and  the  Fteshnum  Barbecue.  The 
council  also  promotes  and  oversees  the  ongoing  aluminum 
and  paper  recycling  programs  at  St.  Laurence. 

Pre-Planning  Funerals 


Thompson  A  Kueiuter 
Funeral  Home  is  offering  a 
community  service  program, 
‘‘Helping  People  Help 
Themselves.”  The  second 
seminar  will  be  presented  on 
Oct.  13th  at  7  p.m.  in  the 
Thompson  A  Kuenster 
community  room,  3370  W. 
93th  St. 

Seminar  topics  include 
“What  is  a  Pre-Arranged 
Funeral?”,  “What  are  the 
Advantages  of  Planning 
Ahead?”,  “Who  Benefits 
from  a  Pre-Arranged 
Funeral?”,  ‘‘Ways  to 
Provide  for  Pre- 
Arrangement  -  Funded  vs. 


Gaps  To 
Cushion  Ul 
Tax  Impact 

A  ^  law  amending  the  OUnois  Unemployment  Insurance 
Act  wmeushioo  the  impact  of  higher  Ul  taxes  on  employers, 
while^preserving  features  important  to  the  state’s  small 
business  community.  Gov.  Jim  Edgar,  who  signed  into  law 
legislation  that  had  bgen  agreed  on  by  Illinois  bushiets  and 
labor,  was  pralsad  by  John  R.  Davis,  state  director  of  the 
National  Federation  of  Independent  Business 
(NnB)/Illinois. 

“While  recognising  that  preserving  a  strong  Ul  system  is 
important  to  empkq^  and  employers  alike.  Gov.  Edgar 
has  also  demonstrated  his  sensitivity  to  the  concerns  of  small 
business,”  Davis  said-  “The  new  law,  foUoadiu  precedent 
set  in  1987,  continues  to  designate  Jl  million  to  assist 
businesses  with  fewer  than  20  employees  to  defend 
themselves  in  Ul  administrative  hearings.” 

Davis  and  other  representatives  of  business,  labor  and 
state  government  negotiated  the  four-year  agreement  in 
Spi^field.  The  agreed  bill  received  the  legislature’s 
approval  this  spring. 

Overall,  Davis  said,  the  changes  arc  projected  to  provide 
employers  with  S218  million  in  relief  from  fiiture  taxes,  while 
increasing  benefit  levels  to  Ul  claimants  by  $233  million.  “A 
mgjor  concern  was  the  fiiture  tax  impact  of  the  recent  higher 
than  normal  unemployment  rate.  This  hat  been  addressed  by 
capping  changes  in  the  ‘state  experience  factor*  for  each  of 
the  next  two  years.” 

The  experience  factor  will  be  limited  to  a  IS  percent 
inaeate  in  1993  and  14  percent  in  1994. 

“Without  these  caps,  Aiture  Ul  taxes  will  severely  penaHre 
employers,  particularly  the  small  businesses  represented  by 
NFIB/Illinois,”  Davis  said.  “These  limitations  permit  Jictter 
use  of  the  balance  now  existing  in  the  Illinois  Ul  fund,  while 
providing  a  means  to  begin  replenithing  the  balance  in 
1985.” 

The  group  agreed  to  one-half  of  labor  representatives’ 
requested  changes  to  boost  individual  benefits.  While  still 
subject  to  current  lirnhs  on  maximum  benefits  paid, 
replacement  rates  used  In  the  calculation  of  weekly  beMfiu 
have  increased  from  49  to  49.3  percent  for  individuals,  from 
8  to  9  percent  for  ehimanu  with  spouses  and  from  IS  to 
13.83  percent  for  claimams  with  dqiendent  children. 

Scholarships 


Unfunded.”  “PubUc  Aid, 
How  it  Applies  to  Nursing 
Home  Care,”  “What  are  the 
Eligibility  Requirements?”, 
"How  Pre- Arrangement 
Plans  can  Benefit  a  Public 
Aid  Recipient.” 

Speakers  include  Sandra 
Stanley,  a  pre-arrange¬ 
ment  consultant  and  a 
representative  from  the 
Illinois  Department  of  Public 
Aid. 

Since  seating  is  limited,  it 
would  be  appreciated  if  those 
interested  would  caO  as  soon 
as  possible  to  reserve  a  place. 
Call  (708)  423-0300. 


The  Illinois  State  Board  of 
Education  has  announced 
that  three  1992  graduates  of 
Community  High  School 
District  218  have  .  rbceived 
SI, 300  academic  scholar¬ 
ships.  Robert  C.  Byrd  honors 
scholarships  are  awarded  for 
"outstanding  academic 
achievement  and  the  promise 
of  continued  academic 
achievement”  to  273  of  the 
finest  graduating  high  school 
seniors  in  Illinois,  according 
to  State  Superintendent  of 
Education  Robert  Leininger. 

The  highest  scoring  II  ap¬ 
plicants  from  each  U.S.  con¬ 
gressional  district  received 
the  scholarship.  An  addi¬ 
tional  33  students  were  given 
at-large  Byrd  schofauslups. 

Grade-point  average,  class 
rank  and  most  importantly, 
ACn*  or  SAT  scores  deter¬ 
mined  the  winners.  In  half  of 
the  districts  this  year,  seme 
studenu  with  an  ACT  of  34 
did  not  win.  The  winners 
from  District  218  schools  are 
Emilia  Arellano,  a  1992 
graduate  of  Eisenhower  High 
School  who  now  attends  the 
University  of  Chicago. 
Emilia,  a  Blue  Island 
resident,  was  the  salutatorian 


of  last  spring’s  graduating 
class;  Greg  Grossart,  a  1992 
graduate  of  Shepard  High 
School  who  attends 
Valparaiso  University  in 
Indiana.  Greg  was  the 
valedictorian  of  last  spring’s 
graduating  class,  and  James 
Smith,  a  1992  graduate  of 
Richa^.  High  School,  a 
Oucago  Ridge  resident,  who 
now  attends  the  University  of 
Illinois  at  Urbana- 
Champaign.  Jim  was  the 
salutatorian  of  last  spring’s 
graduating  class. 

DJ 

Singles 

Dance 

There  will  be  a  Good  Time 
Charley  Sin^  Dance  at  8 
p.m.  on  FH^,  Oct.  16th  at 
Greene’s  West  ballroom, 
8624  W.  9Sth  St.  All  tingles 
arc  invited.  DJ  musk  will  be 
provided  by  the  Music 
Makers.  Admission  is  $3  a 
person.  For  more 
information,  call  (708) 
430-8234. 


1 


The  cost  is  $1.30  for  the  apples,  which  will  be  sold  in  trays  of 
three.  There  will  be  no  tin^  apples  told.  They  will  also  be 
teUing  tickets  for  a  candlelight  b^  to  be  held  on  Saturday, 
Nov.  14th.  The  cost  for  tickets  is  $16  per  person. 

The  Johnton-Phelps  VFW  Pott  and  Ladies  Auxiliary  are 
sponsoring  an  Octoberfett  dinner/dance  on  Saturday,  Oct. 
l7thinthepotthall,99l4S.  52nd  Ave.,  from  6  p.m.  until  12 
midnight.  The  donation  for  tiefcett  to  $15  per  person  and  may 
be  obtained  at  the  post  or  from  Commander  Robert  Prinder 
or  in  the  lounge. 


IfCOMMUNITYl 
11  CALENDAR 

OCTOBER  lOA  II  -Saturday  &  Sunday -Cub  Scout  Pack 
3473  Carmel  Apple  Sale  after  all  masses  at  St.  Gerald 
Church. 

OCTOBER  12  -  Monday  -  AARP  Meeting,  Our  Lady  of 
Fatima  K.C.  HaU,  3830  W.  93th  St..  I  p.m. 

OCTOBER  13  -  Tuesday  -  Free  Seminar  on  pre-arranged 
funerals  and  public  aid  at  Thompson  A  Kuenster  Ftm^ 
Home,  3370  W.  93th  St..  7  p.m.  CaU  423-0300  to  reserve 
a  space. 

OCTOBER  - 13  through  30  -  Clearance  Sale,  Country  Thrift 
Store,  sponsored  by  Christ  Hospital  Medical  CentCT 
Auxiliary,  1800  W.  93th  St.,  Tuesday  through  Saturday. 
9  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 

OCTOBER  17  -  Oktoberfest  Dinner/Danoe,  Johnson- 
Pheips  VFW  Post  A  Ladies  Aux.,  Post  Hali.  9314  S.  S2ad 
Ave.,  6  p.m. 

OCTOBER  18  and  30  -  Sunday  A  Friday  •  A 
“Walk  in  the  Past,”  Mt.  Greenwood  Ctamitn,  9:30  to  1 1 
a.m.  CaU  837-2200^ 


OAK  LAWN 


POLICE  CALLS 


The  foUowing  inddents  were  listed  in  the  offidnl  reports 
of  the  Onk  Lawn  Police  DqMrtment.  Readers  are  rendiided 
that  an  an^  by  police  does  not  constitute  a  flnding  of  guilt 
and  only  a  court  of  law  can  make  that  determination. 

On  Oct.  27th,  Thomas  Kelly  of  Oak  Lawn' was  charged 
with  criminal  trespass  to  property,  deceptive  practice  and 
domestic  battery.  Mrs.  Kdly  told  police  she  awoke  to  fiiul 
her  husband  in  the  bedroom  of  her  mother’s  house  where  she 
resides  with  their  two  daughters.  Kelly  is  not  allowed  to  come 
on  the  property  of  the  house.  She  said  he  had  choked  her 
while  she  was  stiO  in  bed.  The  mother  signed  complaints  and 
Kelly  was  taken  to  the  station. 

Angeica  Ramsey  of  Chicago  was  seen  by  the  security  agent 
at  K-Mart,  4104  W.  93th  St.,  allegedly  removing  assorted 
hems  from  the  rack  and  putti^  dim  in  her  purse  and  then 
leaving  without  paying.  S^was  nabbed  outside  and  $109.43 
worth  of  merchimdise  was  recovered. 

Carl  Demma,  owner  of  Demma’s  Lounge,  3803  W.  87th 
St.,  said  offendm  entered  the  lounge  and  did  approximately 
$330  w<Hth  of  damage  to  the  video  machine,  Imke  the  east 
side  window,  broke  the  “Old  Style”  neon  sign  and  took 
approximately  $200  in  cash  and  coiru  from  the  machine. 

Patricia  Shaeffer  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that  while  her  car 
was  parked  in  the  driveway,  the  window  of  her  1980  Olds 
^was  broken  and  will  cost  $200  to  replace.  n  ' 

Vincent  Muscarello  of  Olen  Ellyn  told  police  he  had  left 
his  Volvo  at  4141  W.  OSth  St.  for  service  and  returned  later 
to  discover  a  set  of  Triumph  men’s  dul»  in  a  Uue  bag  and  a 
boxed  num’s  shirt  and  tie  were  missing  from  the  locked 
trunk.  He  had  left  the  keys  with  the  service  attendant.  The 
estimated  loss  is  $700. 

PoUoe  and  fire  officials  suspect  arson  which  has  destroyed 
most  of  the  Strictly  for  Christ  Church  at  8738  S.  Central 
Ave.  The  oiriy  part  of  the  church  that  survived  the  fire  was 
the  sanctuary.  Neighbors  are  trying  to  shut  dosm  a  Itomeless 
shelter  that  Pastor  Russ  LaRaviere  runs  next  door  to  the 
dinrch.  Flrefigbtensay  the  blaze  started  by  the  front  door  of 
the  church,  burning  upsvard  to  consume  the  small  steeple 
before  gutting  the  top  floor.  No  one  was  inside  when  the  fire 
started.  LaRaviere  said  someone  had  called  him  at  home 
about  3:30  a.m.,  13  minutes  before  firefighters  were  called, 
to  tell  him  the  church  was  on  fire.  LaRaviere  alleges  he  knew 
the  caller,  but  would  not  identify  the  person  or  hw  he  knew. 

Also  on  the  29th,  John  Synowiec  ^  Chicago  was  stopped 
at  87th  St.  and  Lawndale  arid  charged  with  leaving  the  scene 
of  a  personal  injury  accident,  driving  with  a  suspended 
driver’s  license,  no  proof  of  insurance,  and  failure  to  move 
from  blocking  a  prWate  driveway. 


Sallle  Mae  Award 


F<or  the  second  tinw  in 
three  years,  a  teacher  from 
Community  High  School 
District  218  has  been  named 
one  of  the  100  finest  first- 
year  teachers  in  tha  United 
States.  Tony  Chiuocariello,  a 
himUci  Tffrhff  St  Also 
a.  Shepard  High  School  has 
been  named  a  winner  of  the 
199142  Sallie  Mae  (Student 
I^ian  Marketing  Association) 
IM-year  teacher  award.  In 
addi^  to  an  awards  cer¬ 
tificate,  Chluccartdlo  re¬ 
ed^  $1,000  ftom  Sallie 
Mae.  Carol  Keene,  a  phydes 
teadwr  at  Polaris  School  for 
Individual  Education  (PIE), 
won  the  award  in  the  I98M0 
school  year. 

Teachers  submit  applica- 
tions  to  Sallie  Mae,  a  Wash- 
idgton,  O.C.,  corporation 
erigaged  exclusively  in  the 
fbuuadng  of  higher  educa¬ 
tion,  aki^  with  recommend¬ 
ations  foom  siqicrvisors  (for 
Chhiocariello,  it  would  be 
former  social  studies  curric¬ 
ulum  coordiruUor,  Kevla 
fount,  now  aaiociate  princi¬ 
pal  at  Richards  High 
School. 

A  panel  of  eaperts  as- 
tembied  by  the  American  As¬ 
sociation  of  School  Adminis¬ 
trators  then  selects  100 
teadicrt  for  the  award.  Sallie 


hiae  Sjdectt  at  least  one  win¬ 
ner  from  aU  30  states  and  the 
Oistrict  of  Columbia. 

“We  seek  to  support  and 
increase  awareness  of  those 
Gonmitlfid  to  oxocUcoco  in 
the  teachirig  profetsioo,’’ 
writes  Sallie  Mae  repre¬ 
sentative  Beth  Van  Houten. 

Chiuccariello  has  a 
bachelor’s  degree  in 
tdence  ftom  Northern  Dli- 
noto  Univctiity. 

AH  ERA 

Report 

Available 

At  required  by  federal 
legislation,  the  board  of 
education  mutt  annuidly 
notify  all  parents  and 
employees  of  the  availability 
for  review  of  the  AHERA 
(Asbestos  Hazard  Emergency 
Response  Act)  management 
plan.  The  plant  are  available 
for  public  review  in  the  office 
of  the  superinterulent  of 
schools  arul  the  principals  of 
each  school  during  normal 
working  hours,  effective  May 
9th.  1989.  The  plan  was 
implemented  on  July  9th. 
1989  at  required  by  the 
AHERA. 


Commended 

Dan  iiiiiiiiiiii^^ 

L. 

Richards  High  School 
annonneed  tint  Joseph 
has  been 
named  a  commended  stn- 
dent  in  the  1993  National 
Merit  Scholarship  pro- 
gram.  A  letter  of  com- 
mendatloa  from  National 
Merit.  Scholarship  jCor- 
'  ifonflM  (NMSQ.  which  ^ 

condnets  tfw  progiiun,  b  to  be  presented  by  the  school 
to  thb  ontstandmg  senior. 

Abont  3S,000  commended  studenb  thronghout  the 
iMtion  are  bring  honored  for  oustanding  performance 
on  the  1991  Preliminary  Scholastic  Aptitude 
Tmt/National  Merit  Scholarship  ^alifying  Test 
(PSAT/NMSQT),  which  was  the  route  of  entry  to  the 
19n  program.  Commended  studenb  have  shown 
exceptional  acadentic  promise  by  placing  among  the 
top  five  percent  or  more  than  one  minion  program 
entranb,  atthongh  they  sriU  not  continue  to  the  1993 
competition  for  Merit  Schotarshlps. 

An  NMSC  official  stated,  “The  high  performance 
of  commended  studenb  in  the  extremely  competitive 
merit  program  and  the  school’s  important 
conbibntlon  to  the  devetopment  of  these  schofantically 
talented  youth  deserve  pnblic  recognition.  We  hope 
the  honor  these  studenb  have  earned  wHI  encourage 
them  to  take  advantage  of  theb  opportunities  for 
higher  education  and  wU  serve  as  an  example  for 
omer  aspiring  young  men  and  women.  Oar  nation  wUI 
benefit  from  the  fullest  development  of  thb 
inteUectnal  resource.’’ 


What  Was  Happaning. . . 

50  YEARS  AGO 
THIS  WEEK  IN 
THE  INDEPENDENT 


The  large  etoctric  resburant  sign  on  Southwest  Highway 
near  9Sth  St.  was  lit  the  same  as  usual  on  Monday  evening  in 
spib  of  a  4-11  alarm  fire  on  Sunday  at  4:10  a.m.  The  fire 
companies  from  Columbus  Manor,  Oak  Lawn,  Oreenview 
and  other  surrounding  towns  soon  had  the  Are  under  control 
within  a  few  hours  with  the  aid  of  gas  masks  to  protect  the 
firemen’s  eyes  ftom  the  dense  smoke  that  poured  from  the 
basement  and  kitchen.  The  fire  was  bdiei^  to  have  been 
caused  by  a  short  in  the  jukebox.  The  spark  immediately 
followed  the  wires  throughout  the  building. 

••• 

The  new  room  mothers  were  hostesses  at  the  meeting  on 
Tuesday,  Oct.  13th.  The  children  who  received  summer 
roumlup  checkups  were  given  their  roundup  awards.  Dr.  Ed 
Piszczek,  director  of  the  Cook  County  H^th  Unit,  gave  a 
short  talk  on  safeguarding  the  school  child’s  health  and  then 
showed  movies  on  the  same  subject. 

The  Crawford  Gardens  Improvement  Assodation  will 
dedicate  a  plaque  to  the  men  in  service  from  their  community 
on  Sunday,  Oct.  IStb  at  3  p.m.  at  97th  and  Ridgeway. 

Mothers  of  World  War  No.  2,  Unit  I,  from  Olinob,  has 
set  Oct.  17th  as  Tag  Day  to  raise  funds  for  sons  in  service. 
The  organization  hopes  that  citizens  and  businessmen  of  this 
area  will  respond  generously  and  wholeheartedly.  Volunteer 
workers  are  needed  and  any  women  willing  to  assist  are 
asked  to  call  Oak  Lawn  712  or  ^ipear  on  Saturday  morning 
at  Brandt’s  Hall,  3133  W.  93th  St. 


OAK  LAWN 


THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  Dggtors  NMf  A  UMd 

FRANK  8HIREY,  INC. 

1012S  8.  CIcpro . 6364800 


HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  95tf)  8t . 6364200 


JOHN80N-PHELP8  VFW 
9614  8. 52nd  Avn . .4234220 


BMuty  8riofw 
EMPIRE  BEAUTY  8ALON 
5603  W.  96th  8t . 424-7770 

FiiiMnl  Dbuctora 

THOMP80N  A  KUEN8TER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5570  W.  95th  8t . QA54500 

Offlnn  SunoIlM 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  8UPPUE8 
5211  W.  95th  8t . .4244006 


m 


GEORGE  VLASIS  REALTCXtS 
4625  W.  103rd  8t . 636-7474 


Tfsvri  AQgficlM  ■  AlribM  TtehPto 
WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
5615  W.  06th  8tr _ 436-7800 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


PACT  M-THinSDAY.  OCltWER  1.  IfM 


LfllZBN 


Supports  Senior  Funding  Change 


The  kgbbukm  tbat  provide*  fedcnl  doBvs  to  AAA*  •  the 
Older  AmeridM  Act,  «u  recently  rennthorized  by 
Congreu,  end  signed  into  law  by  President  Bosh  on  Sept. 
30ih.  Congrenman  Fawell  joined  his  colleagaeB  in  the  House 
of  Represoitathies  in  supporting  the  measure.  “I’mproudto 
vote  te  favor  of  progranu  that  strengthen  our  communitie* 
and  demonstrate  an  ongoing  comnritment  to  helping  our 
citizens  who  have  worked  hard  aU  of  their  Uvet,"  Faweil 
said. 

Congrenman  Fawell  is  the  Ranking  Minority  Member  of 
the  House  subcommittee  with  juris^ction  over  the  Older 
Americans  Act,  and  as  sudi  pteyed  an  integral  part  in  itt 


Congressman  Harru  Fawell  (IL-13)  expressed  his  strong 
support  recently  for  a  change  in  the  lUn^  Department  on 
Aung’s  (IDoA)  intrastate  funding  formula  for  funds 
disbursed  to  Area  Aging  Agencies  (AAAs).  A  change  in  the 
formula  will  correct  the  lopsided  allocation  of  Ihnds  that 
currently  favors  cities  over  suburban  and  rural  areas.  Many 
aging  and  senior  citizens  depend  on  AAAs  to  provide 
essential  services  which  enable  them  to  make  their  golden 
years  productive  and  enjoyable. 

At  a  recent  meeting  in  Washington,  D.C.,  Congressman 
Fawell,  Illinois  State  Sen.  Beverly  Faw^,  Jonathan  Lavin  of 
the  Suburban  Cook  County  AAA,  and  Charles  Johnson  of 
the  “Collar  Counties”  AAA  each  addressed  the  needs  of 
suburban  and  rural  senior  dtizens  with  Dr.  Joyce  Berry,  the 
commissioner  of  the  Federal  Administration  on  Aging.  The 
current  formula  allocates  money  to  the  AAAs  using  a  “hold 
harmless”  clause  that  results  in  old  census  data  being 
utilized.  The  old  census  data  does  not  reflect  the  massive 
migration  of  senior  citizens  from  cities  to  the  suburbs,  and 
therefore,  the  suburban  areas  ate  now  serving  more  people 
with  no  increase  in  funds  while  the  urban  areas  serve  Im 
people  with  no  decrease  in  fimds.  Congresannan  Fawell  wants 
both  the  “hold  harmless"  clause  and  the  use  of  old  census 
figures  eliminated  in  order  to  restore  the  balance  in  fiinding, 
and  has  requested  that  Dr.  Berry  issue  an  administrative 
directive  to  that  effect. 

“It’s  frustrating  to  see  our  senior  citizens  in  Illinois  facing 
hardship  because  of  a  bureaucratic  fonmila  that  uses  old 
data  which  ignores  current  population  trends,” 
congressmen  Fawell  explaineoT  “Our  meeting  with  Dr. 
Berry  was  very  productive,  and  we  were  able  to  shed  some 
light  on  a  situation  that  needs  immediate  correction.  Our 
aging  senior  population  has  the  right  to  fair  and  equal  levels 
of  service,  remi^lnss  of  where  they  live.” 


MVee  Graduates 


Recent  Moraine  Valley  Others  include  Ellen  E. 
graduates  from  Palos  LeibfHed,  Linda  Oostema, 
Heightt  include  Michael  T.  Tnbthrong  Puranasopar, 
Blaney,  Carolyn  A.  Kristen  A.  Stack,  Jennifer 
Crabtree,  Leona  R.  Davies,  Jasmin  Butzen,  Robert  L. 
Jennifer  K.  Piorck,  John  Desmer,  Christopher  J. 
Oatto,  Joseph  A.  Oraffeo,  Oarbie,  Sally  J.  Oayhart, 
Jennifer  R.  Oraham,  Christie  Jeff  J.  Heuw,  AnilMmy 
L.  Hart,  Htrily  C.  Johnson,  Scott,  Jay  Miahnr,  3ott  A. 
Jason  Kappel,  Jeffrey  Ramilo  and  Anthony  Ritz. 
Kappel,  Kristin  J.  Keane,  Still  others  ate  Syrena 
Heather  Koehne,  Tracy  Smodipa,  Juh  M.  Soiczyk, 
Mazilauskas,  Kim  S.  Christine  M.  Topel,  Donna 
Plouzek,  Brian  O.  Torpy,  M.  Zetterberg,  Lara  Boyk, 
Scott  C.  Truss,  IXane  Lynn  Jackie  M.  Oreen  and  Susan 
Johnson.  Langer. 


Roars  of  wild  animals  were  beard  at  the  Worth 
elementary  open  bouse  on  Sept.  23rd,  as  Mrs.  Dixie 
Larson  demonstrated  the  aew  electronk  encyclopedia, 
a  gift  from  the  Worth  P.T.A.  and  drew  ‘roars  of 
approval*  from  the  parents  and  children. 


McAfee  Decries 
Street  Closure 


State  Rep.  David  B.  McAfee  declared  recently  that  the 
Illinois  Department  of  Transportation  diould  come  forward 
and  defend  its  proposal  to  ck^  SSth  St.  between  Joliet  Road 
and  East  Ave.  in  McCook  and  Countryside.  “I  am  shocked 
and  surprised  that  IDOT  would  make  such  a  foolish 
proposal  and  not  even  try  to  obtain  the  public  input  from  the 
din^y  affected  communities  of  Countryside,  McCook  and 
Hodgkins  as  well  as  the  surrounding  suburbs.” 

“J  have  attended  two  village  board  meetings  recently  as 
well  as  discussed  this  with  all  of  the  mayors  of  the 
communities  affected  and  to  a  person  they  cannot  believe 
this  is  a  wise  course  of  action  to  be  followed  by  IDOT,” 
McAfee  stated. 

“It  is  clear  that  the  abandonment  of  SSth  St.  would  cause 
nightmarish  traffic  problems  especially  with  the  recent 
development  of  shopping  centers  and  expanded  traffic  sdong 
Joliet  Road.” 

“Had  IDOT  taken  the  time  to  study  the  matter  with  the 
assistance  of  the  public  and  local  officials,  it  is  clear  that  this 
situation  would  not  have  developed.  Therefore,  I  am  hopeful 
^t  with  a  public  hearing  on  this  matter  IDOT  will  abandon 
its  proposal,  McAfee  argued. 

“Too  often  government  acts  in  a  vacuum  and  when  it  does 
^e  wrong  decision  is  often  reached,”  McAfee  concluded.  “I 
intend  to  see  that  the  decision-making  process  on  this  matter 
is  opened  up.” 


You’re  Invited  to  \ 
the  Grand  Opening  of  the 


at  87ith  and  Ked2ie 


Divorce  Support 


eight-week  discussion  emotioiu  and  go  forward  in 
series  for  men  and  women  their  lives,  lookiiig  for  new 
who  have  been  divqrced  for  opportunities  to  build  a 
less  than  a  year,  or  for  those  stronger,  wiser  future.  This 
who  are  separated  with  legal  group  wiB  offer  people  with 
action  taken,  is  being  offered  similar  concerns,  an 
by  Family  A  Mental  Health  opportunity  to  meet  u^ether 
Servkes/Southwest  (FMHS)  and  learn  from  each  other, 
on  consecutive  Thursdays  The  price  is  $10  per  session 
beginning  Oct.  22nd.  with  scholarships  available. 
Sessions  are  to  be  held  at  To  register  for  the  group  or 
1 1220  S.  Harlem  Ave.  from  6  for  further  information 
to  7:30  p.m.  ^  about  services  provided,  call 

“People  who  have  recently  Ms.  Rian  at  (708)  448-S700. 
experienced  a  divorce  or  The  series  is  being 
separation  have  many  sponsored  by  FMHS/South- 
emotions  they  must  work  west,  an  affiliate  of  United 
through,  including  sadness.  Charities.  FMHS,  a  member 
anger,  a  sense  of  loss  and  of  Family  Service  America, 
bewilderment  at  what  has  provides  a  full  range  of 
happened,”  says  Priscilla  individual  and  family 
Rian,  a  licensed  clinical  counseUng,  aMntal  health 
social  worker  and  group  services,  specialized  services 
discussion  leader.  to  chUdren  and  other  related 

According  to  Rian,  people  social  services  to  residents  of 
need  to  confront  these  the  southwest  suburbs. 

Concerned  Women  Meet 

The  Southwest  Prayer/  423-3813,  This  non-denomi- 
Action  Chapter  of  national  prayer/action  group 
Concerned  Women  for  will  hold  subsequent 
America  will  hold  meetings  on  the  second 
monthly  meeting  on  Tuesday  of  each  month. 
Tuesday,  Oct.  13th  frinn  9:30  Child  care  wiO  be  available, 
to  ll:M  a.m.  at  the  Palos  Concerned  Women  for 
Heighte  Recreation  Center,  America,  a  national 
MOI  W.  127th  St.  Steven  organizatiOT  founded  in  1979 
Cwr,  president  of  Christian  by  Beverly  LaHaye  as  an 
Connection,  will  speak  on  alternative  to  the  feminist 
“Dual  Citizenship.”  In  movement,  has  membership 
addition,  state  election  of  over  600.000  including 


Gifts!  ^ 
Bonuses! 
Sweepstakes! 
And  More! 


ONiie  to  the  Gniid  Opening 
in  the  OMNI  Snpeistoic*! 

At  the  convenient  new  St  .  PituI  Federal  OMNI  banking  center,  you  an  do  your 
banking  when  you  do  your  shopping,  and  you  an  use  the  Cash  Station®  ATM 
24  hours  a  day.  And  when  you  stop  by,  you  can  take  advantage  of  our  Grand 
Opening  bonuses,  gifts  and  sweepstakes. 

You  could  win  one  of  two  RCA  25"  color  TVs  or  one  of  four  Sony  Diseman  CD 
Players.  Or  one  of  7  'Small  Fortune*  savings  accounts  worth  up  to  SlOO  for  your  child 

You  an  get  cash  bonuses  on  selected  cenifiates  of  deposit.  Plus  if  you  open  a  savings 
account  of  $100  or  more,  you  gf  i  a  $10  bonus.  And  if  you  open  a  checking  account, 
you  get  a  free  desktop  calculator  and  your  first  200  custom  checks  free. 

For  more  information  all  312-471-0528. 

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The  bank  that^  gpod  for  lifeT* 


I  miinl  imir  .4)<i  Viuns,iMian,H.,m 


Defends  Position  On  Casino  For  City  Of  Chicago 


mctaproject  have  been  called  overly  optiinittic  by  Crain's 
Chioito  Busineu  and  other  analytu.  . 

Also,  lottery  profltt  likdy  would  drop  about  S  percent, 
riverboat  gambling  revenues  would  fall  S39  million  with  the 
reduction  in  the  gambling  tax  rate  prop<£ked  by  the  project’s 
proponents  and  the  horseracing  industry  predicts  a  S26 
milUon  drop  in  state  taxes;  riverboat  gambling  revenues 
could  drop  even  more  as,  they  lose  market  share  to  the 
megaproject;  h  would  be  highly  unlikely  that  land-based 
casino  gambling  would  be  limited  to  Chicago,  thereby  raising 
the  probability  that  the  character  of  the  entire  state,  as  well 
as  its  mgjor  c^,  would  be  changed  dramatically;  and  family 
stabHky  could  be  jeopardized  by  an  increase  hi  those 
addicted  by  gambling. 

In  the  Atlantic  City  area,  the  number  of  Gamblers 
Anonymous  (OA)  chapters  has  increased  nine-fold  since  the 
advent  of  caidnos. 

Responding  to  charges  that  his  position  on  the  issue 
reflectt  an  anti-Chicago  altitude.  Gov.  Edgar  cited 
opposition  to  the  casinos  by  the  Chicago  Crime 
Commission,  Crain’s  Chicago  Business,  the  Chicago  League 
of  Women  Voters  and  leading  clergy  in  the  dty. 

“You’re  for  jobs,”  he  told  commission  members. 
“Crain’s  is  for  jobs.  The  League  of  Women  Voters  is  for 
Jobs.  The  Better  Government  Association  Is  for  jobs.  Many 
business  executives  in  this  dty,  who  have  privatdy  told  me  of 
their  concerns  about  the  casino  project,  are  for  jobs.  And 
I’m  for  jobs.” 

“I’m  for  the  233,000  jobs  that  building  a  badly  needed 
third  airport  at  Lake  Calumet  will  create.  I  supported  and 
signed  legislation  to  expand  McCormick  Place,  which 
translates  into  about  11,000  jobs.  I  support  long-term 
investment  in  infrastructure  improvements  to  hdp  Chicago 


Gov.  Jim  Edgar  has  warned  legalization  of  land-based 
casino  gambling  could  trigger  a  surge  in  crime,  boost  law 
enforcement  costs  by  hundreds  of  millions  of  dollars  and 
lead  to  loasm  of  existing  jobs  and  state  revenues.  Edgar 
predicted  the  state’s  overall  take  from  legalized  gambling 
would  actually  drop  by  nearly  $20  million  if  the  proposed 
megaproject  in  Chicago  becomes  reality.  Mckreover, 
additional  law  enforcement  and  regulatory  demands  would 
cost  the  state  as  much  as  $60  millim  per  year. 

Based  on  estimates  by  Mayor  Richard  M.  Daley’s 
gambling  oommisaioo,  the  stau  would  realize  $02.3  million 
in  gambling  taxes  from  the  casino  in  hs  first  full  year.  But 
Edgar  said  lottery  profits  Hkely  would  drop  by  nearly  $33 
milUoa,  riverboat  gambling  revenues  would  be  cut  by  about 
$40  million  with  horseracing  taxes  expected  to  lag  by  $26 
million. 

“The  proponents  of  the  casino  complex  are  well-organized 
and  arc  orchestrating  a  high-power^,  heavily  bankrolled 
campaign.  In  fact,  I  must  observe  they  are  far  better 
organized  than  the  opponents.  But  there  are  too  many 
questions  and  too  many  concerns  about  crime,  about  the 
true  economic  payoff,  about  what  will  happen  to  the 
character  of  a  great  dty.  And  this  governor  is  not  going  to  be 
seduced  or  stampeded  into  supporting  a  project  that 
conjures  dreams  of  brighter  tomorrows  when  there  is  ample 
reason  to  balievc  h  could  create  nightmares  for  decades  to 
come,”  Edgar  said  in  a  speech  to  the  Chicago  Crime 
Commission. 

Edgar  noted:  the  mayor’s  gaming  commission  estimated 
annual  regulatory  cosu  at  between  $30  million  and  $60 
miOion;  IMnois  likely  would  be  forced  to  build  and  operate 
more  prisons,  at  a  cost  of  $13  million  per  prison  each  year; 
and  projecti^  of  jobs  that  would  be  created  by  the 


and  other  patta  of  the  state  remain  compethive  in  eeonomic 
development.  And  I  support  long-term  invesuneitt  in  the 
human  infrastructure  of  this  dty  and  state  through  reforms 
in  education  and  other  social  services  to  make  sure  we  have  a 
high-quality  workforce  in  the  1990s  and  beyond.” 

Detailing  his  concerns  about  the  casino,  Edgar  died 
assessmenu  by  the  crime  commission  and  other  law 
enforcement  experts  about  organized  crime  and  an  increase 
in  street  crime.  He  pointed  out  that  Mayor  Daley,  now  a 
nutjor  proponent  for  legalization  of  la^-based  casinos, 
slated  a  starkly  different  view  when  he  was  Cook  County 
State’s  Attorney. 

Daley  then  ssdd:  “Casinos  attract  a  brgecrimiiud  dement, 
as  is  demonstrated  by  experience  in  Las  Vegas.  Casinos  nuke 
it  easy  for  working  men  and  women  to  lose  thdr  paychecks.  I 
want  to  make  Cook  County  more,  not  less,  oondudve  to 
family  living.” 

The  governor  said  legalization  of  casino  gambling  also 
poses  a  direct  threat  to  many,  if  not  all,  of  the  21,000  jobs 
tied  to  the  horseracing  industry  in  the  state  and  the  3,300 
jobs  associated  with  riverboat  gambling. 

“As  governor  for  the  entire  state,  I  can’t  shrug  off 
concerns  about  net  losses  in  jobs  and  revenues  and  concerns 
about  increased  cost  to  the  state  ^vernment  any  more  than  I 
can  shrug  off  the  concerns  about  what  a  huge  casino 
gambling  devdopnnent  will  do  to  the  quality  of  life  in 
Chicago.” 

“We’re  not  talking  about  a  couple  of  roulette  tables  in  a 
back  room  somewhere.  We’re  talking  about  a  megaproject 
that  would  cover  the  equivalent  of  ,100  football  fields  and  if 
land-based  casino  gambling  is  legalized  for  Chicago,  it’s  a 
good  bet  that  it’s  going  to  be  legalized  for  the  suburbs  and 
communities  throughout  the  sute,”  Edgar  conduded. 


Free  Direct  Marketing  Bookiet  Offer 


Golden  Apple 
For  McNamara 


For  the  unemployed  or  those  looking  to  make  a  job 
change,  finding  a  lucrative  career  may  seem  difficult.  For 
those  already  in  busineu,  targeting  and  luring  new  clients  is  a 
constant  challenge,  as  is  satisfying  new  and  old  ones.  Aqd 
staying  one  step  ahead  of  the  competition  can  be  a  difficult 
busineu  in  itsdf. 

With  this  in  mind,  the  Chicago  Association  of  Direct 
Marketing  (CAIM4)  has  compiled  an  eight-page  booklet, 
“13  Great  Placu  to  Learn  About  Direct  Marketing  in  the 
Chicago  Area.”  The  booklet  is  a  guide  to  area  colleges  ^ 
imiversitia  which  offer  degreu,  courses  and  certifi^e 
programs  in  direct  nurketing.  The  booklet  is  free. 

"CADM’s  guide  appeals  to  a  broad  range  of  people, 
indudi^  those  looki^  for  a  lucrative  career  path,  thou 
intercc^ln  expanding  their  knowledge  and  skiUs  in  direct 
market^,  thou  interested  in  learning  how  direct  marketing 
can  dBntsibute  to  their  company’s  bottom  line,  and  thou 
who  hav4  a  general  interest  in  the  subject,”  notes  Jeanne 
Garrett,  chairman  of  the  CADM  education  Usk  force. 

The  booklet  was  created  becaUu  the  CADM  board  of 
directors  and  others  in  the  fidd  fdt  there  was  a  lack  of 
awareneu  of  available  direct  marketing  education.  Said 
Garrett,  “thb  tree  guide  is  a  service  to  both  our  members 
and  to  the  general  public.  More  and  more,  people  are 
realizing  how  vital  direa  marketing  can  be  to  the  succeu  of  a 
busineu  and  u  an  association,  our  mission  is  to  be  a 
sounding  board  for  new  ideas  to  hdp  make  dired  marketing 
a  better  and  more  profiuble  industry  for  aU  thou  involved.” 

To  write  and  produce  the  book,  CADM  unt  out  a 
quesionnaire  to  local  coUegu  and  universitiu  to  see  what 
typu  of  oouius  and/or  degreu  were  available  for  direct 
marketing.  Included  in  their  research  wu  cost,  uholarship 
availability,  schedule/location  of  the  coursu  and  a  numbu 
to  can  for  more  information.  This  information  is  induded  in 
the  booklet. 

DePaul  University  and  Oakton  Community  College  offer 
certifleatu  in  direct  marketing;  Northwestern  University 
offers  a  master’s  degrw  in  direct  marketing;  and  Roosevelt 
University  offers  a  master’s  degree  in  marketing 
commuiucations  with  an  emphasis  on  direct  marketing.  In 
addition  to  direct  marketing  certificatn  and  degreu,  DePaul 
offers  two  direct  marketing  coursu  and  Northwutern  offers 
one  through  University  CoUege. 

Undugraduate  and  graduate  direct  marketing  coursu  are 


alto  offered  at  Western  Illinois  University,  Illinois  State 
University,  Columbia  College,  Rock  Valley  College  and 
Illinois  Bmedictine  College.  The  Women’s  Direct  Ruponu 
Group  and  CADM  offier  monthly  luncheon  programs  for 
both  marketing  newcomers  and  veterans.  In  addition  to 
luncheons,  CADM  sponsors  “Direct  Marketing  Basic 
Couru”  for  thou  wanting  an  introduction  to  direct 
marketing.  The  coursu  are  held  one  evening  a  week  for  1 1 
weeks  in  city  and  suburban  locations. 

For  a  free  copy  of  “13  Great  Placu  To  Learn  About 
Direct  Marketing  in  the  Chicago  Area,”  contact  CADM,  600 
s.  Fedual  #400,  Chicago,  IL  60603;  telephone  (312) 
922-0439. 


In  recognition  of  securing  $230,000  for  the  Illinois 
Scholart  Program,  State  Rep.  and  Educationa]  Finance 
Comuittee  Chainiian  John  J.  McNamara  recently  received  a 
tokca  of  appreckdoa  from  the  Golden  Apple  Foundation. 
The  Fouadalioa  was  origInaOy  esttUished  in  1963  as  the 
baris  for  swrilwife  In  teaching. 

“Thanks  to  your  liclp  combined  with  private  donations 
and  federal  foods  ftom  the  Illinois  Board  of  Hitfiu 
Education,  w«  are  able  to  select  sonw  60  high  school  senion 
from  a  statewide  pool  of  630  nomineu,”  said  Foundathm 
Presideat  Janet  Hivriy  u  the  Vnsented  McNamara  with  a 
bookmaik. 

There  new  sdudart,  continued  Hively,  will  join  the  four 
dassu  of  Chicago-based  scholais  prnently  enrolled  in 
college  programs  for  teadur  prepaiiatiQn.  Thdr  college 
study  wfll  be  supplemented  by  hands-on  dassroom 
expuienoe,  mentoring  from  award-winning  teachers,  and 
four  sumnm  institutu  taught  by  Golden  Apple  Teachen. 

In  the  past.  Golden  Apple  Teachen  have  become  members 
of  the  Golden  Apple  Autdenqr  of  Educators,  a  think-tank 
comprised  of  former  award  winners.  Their  mission  has  been 
to  devetop  programs  enhancing  the  image  of  teaching  and 
attracting  bright  new  talent  to  the  teaching  profe^n. 

Hivdy  eaid  because  of  McNamara’s  commitment  to 
quality  education  the  state’s  scholars  program  will  continue 
to  prepare  taleitted  high  school  graduates  to  become  success¬ 
ful  teachen  in  lUin^’  neediest  primary  and  secondary 
gradu. 


Seats  Recalled 


the  connector  bar. 

Parents  are  strongly  urged 
by  NHTSA  to  use  an 
alternative  safety  seat  while 
waiting  for  a  remedy  kit. 
Howevu,  if  an  alternative 
seat  is  not  available,  parents 
should  continue  to  use  the 
Fisher-Price  safety  seats 
because  an  unrestrained  child 
is  more  likely  to  suffer  injury 
in  a  crash  than  a  restrained 
diild. 

Music  Meet 

Parents  of  students 
studying  music  at  Mother 
McAuley  High  School  will 
meet  in  the  school 
auditorium  on  Wednesday, 
Oct.  21st  at  7  p.m.  when  the 
musk  department  showcases 
the  various  classes  offered. 

Selections  will  be 
performed  by  Chorus  I  under 
the  direction  of  Christine 
Stefaniak;  Chorus  II  directed 
by  Michelle  Mayer; 
beginning  strings,  instru¬ 
mental  techniques,  chamber 
ensemble  and  string  ensemble 
directed  by  Phyllis  Karge, 
and  advanced  chorus,  a 
cappella  choir,  and  orefaretra 
directed  by  Sr.  Ellen  Marie 
Ryan,  RSM,  department 
chairperson. 

Family  Mass 

The  third  annual  family 
mass,  sponsored  by  the 
Marist  High  School  Fathers’ 
Qub,  will  be  held  on  Sunday, 
Oct.  Ilth  at  10  a.ra.  in  the 
Marist  gymnasium.  The 
Most  Rev,  Wilton  D. 
Gregory,  S.L.D.,  auxiliary 
bishop  in  the  Archdiooere  of 
Chicago,  will  be  the 
celebrant.  Mariat  students 
will  comprise  the  choir. 


The  Illinois  Department  of 
Transportation  has  been 
informed  by  the  National 
Highway  Traffic  Safety 
Administration  (NHTSA)  of 
the  recall  of  two  Fisher- 
Price  child  safety  seats. 

The  seats  recalled  are 
models  9100  and  9101, 
manufactured  between 
February  8th,  1991  and  Jan. 
24th,  1992.  R  affecte  472,000 
safety  seats. 

Nin^A  said  the  shoulder 
belts  on  the  seats  can  come 
unfastened  at  the  connector 
bar  at  the  back  of  the  seat. 
The  problem  can  be 
corrected  with  the 
installation  of  a  plastk  cover 
to  prevent  the  belts  from 
coming  unfastened. 

Owners  of  the  safety  seats 
should  contact  Fisher-Prke 
at  l-80(M32-3437  (from  7 
a.m.  to  4  p.m.  CST)  to 
obtain  the  plastk  cover  for 


Driving  Safety 


driver  attitude  as  well  as 
driver  skin,  we  •  hope  to 
encourage  safe  dnving  and  in 
turn,  decrease  traffic  injuries 
and  fatalities.” 

The  four-hour  course  is  to 
be  held  in  30  locations 
throughout  the  state.  Course 
instructors  wiU  be  certified 
by  the  council  and  evaluated 
each  year. 

The  National  Safety 
council  is  a  not-for-profit, 
nongovernmental  public' 
service  organization 
dedicated  to  the-reduetkm  of 
accidents  and  preventable 
iUneases. 


The  National  Safety 
Council  has  aimounced  that 
it  win  work  with  Illinois 
Secretary  of  State  George 
Ryan’s  office  in  an  effort  to 
make  roads  safer  for 
motoristt.  The  council  will 
assume  administration  of  the 
state’s  driver  improvement 
course  designed  to  assist 
drivers  who  face  suspension 
for  three  or  more  moving 
violations  occurring  within  a 
12-month  period.  By 
suooessfoUy  completing  the 
course,  drivers  are  eligible 
for  a  probationary  license 
which  allows  them  to  legally 
drive  during  the  term  of  their 
suspeiuion. 

The  new  driyer 


Survey 


Improvement  course 


Brendan  Brennan,  F.M.S.  A 
complimentary  continental 
bieakfoit  wiO  be  acn»ed  in  the 
cafeteria  foBowing  mam. 


rAGB  M-THUnnAY, 


•.im 


Higb  School  iridiron  Ktion  continued  at  teanu  becan  the 
■CGond  hr  If  of  the  leaioa.  Some  squads  remain  undefeated, 
while  others  are  winlets  after  five  weeks. 


FstdayGames 
Rkhaidi  14  -  Reavis  12 

Bulldog  might  prevailed  against  the  Rams  with  a  14-12 
dedskM  in  Burbank.  The  win  Kfls  Richards  to  5-0  overall 
and  2-0  in  SICA  North  standings. 

The  Rams  actually  had  a  12-6  ed^  at  halftime  after  they 
tackled  the  punter  on  the  10-yard  line  and  proceeded  to  run 
it  in  from  the  one  via  Chuck  Fohz. 

A  6-yatd  run  with  just  ovqr  seven  minutes  to  go  in  the 
game  by  Darrdl  Sims  earned  a  victory.  In  total,  Richards 
amassed  245  yards  while  the  Rams  gained  only  98.  Sims  was 
responsible  for  81  yards  on  Idcarries  while  Joe  Montgomery 
ran  for  92  yards  on  24  onries. 

“They  deserved  to  win  more  than  we  did,’’  noted  Bulldog 
coach  Gary  Korhonen.  “Thank  God  for  our  defense.  I 
thought  th^  played  very  aoBdly.’’ 

“Moral  victories  don’t  mean  anything,’’  lamented  Ram 
coach  Terry  Browne.  “I  think  we  opened  some  eyes 
tonight.” 

Oak  Forest  2*  •  Tialey  Park  27 

The  Bengals  kicked  off  SICA  Cenl^  conference  action 
with  a  28-27  edging  of  the  Titans.  They  not  only  got  the  win, 
but  ended  a  scoreless  streak  of  eight  quarters. 

Quarterback  Bucky  Randolph  awoke  the  Bengal’s  sleqnng 
giant  offense  as  he  drove  the  team  to  score  on  a  S9-yard  drive 
from  10  plays,  then  on  a  94-yard  drive.  He  ran  it  in  from  the 
12  and  19  plus  he  pitched  out  to  Jim  Cmkh  for  a  19-yard  run 
into  paydirt. 

Adding  to  the  win  was  a  pass  interception  from  Adrian 
Nazar,  who  ran  in  44  yards  for  a  touchdown. 

“The  kids  had  conndence,’’  related  Bengal  coach  Gene 
Johnston.  “We  were  able  to  Hnish  our  offensive  drives 
tonight  unlike  the  last  two  weeks.’’ 

Sandburg  27  -  Thavawoad  7 

A  one-man  Eagle  team  in  the  form  of  Jim  Wroblewski 
romped  and  stomped  on  Thomwood’s  Thunderbirds  27-7  in 
Orlsind  Park.  He  was  responsible  for  all  four  of  Sandburg’s 
touchdowiu  plus  he  tal|M  235  yards  on  29  carries. 

Wroblewski  grabbed  a  15-yard  pass,  returned  a  fumble  44 
yards,  and  added  TD  runs  of  5  and  1  yards. 

“We  made  some  adjustmeau  in  the  second  half,’’  pointed 
out  Eagle  coach  Tom  SeHga.  "As  for  Wroblewski,  you  like 
to  take  credit  for  it  as  a  coach,  but  you  can’t  tn^  great 
peripheral  vision.” 

Shepatd  X  -  Slagg  0 

The  Astros  are  flying  hig6  in  their  orbit  with  their  shoot 
down  of  the  Chargers  36-0  in  Palos  Hills.  Four  TDs  on  the 
board  during  eight  minutes  of  the  second  quarter  was 
enough  to  give  Shepard  a  perfect  5-0  record  and  a  2-0 
standing  in  SICA  North. 

Renard  Johnson  totalled  six  carries  for  123  yards,  along 
with  a  pair  of  touchdowns,  Azikiwa  Green  scrambled  for  99 
yards  on  seven  carries  plus  two  TDs,  and  Ontario  Pryor  had 
to  TD  receptions  from  quarterback  Chad  Miller  (6  of  12  for 
144  yards).  Pryor  had  a  total  of  four  catches  for  1 10  yards. 

“We  made  the  big  plays  tonight,”  admitted  Astro  coach 
Don  Webster.  “We  wanted  to  guard  against  a  letdown 
because  our  kids  knew  coming  in  here  that  we’ve  beaten 
some  of  the  teams  they’ve  lost  to.  We  didn’t  want  some  sort 
of  crazy  logic  having  us  believe  that  all  we  had  to  do  was 
show  up  to  get  a  victory.” 

BreoMn  S3  -  T.  F.  North  6 

A  trio  of  sacks  by  linebacker  Jim  Curtin  put  the  Bremen 
team  on  the  warpath  as  they  ran  over  the  Meteors  53-6. 

The  Braves  rallied  for  10  quarterback  sacks  in  this 
lopsided  contest.  Dan  Verble  did  hb  thing  on  the  field  by 
running  for  146  yards  on  14  carries,  getting  into  the  end  zone 
four  times. 

Lockpoft  24  •  Andrew  7 

The  race  for  the  SICA  West  crown  is  going  to  be  awarded 
to  the  fittest  survivor  and  the  Lockport  Porters  proved 
themselves  worthy  of  recognition  in  their  24-7  upset  of  the 
Thunderbolts  in  Tiniey  Park. 

The  T-Bolts  were  only  able  to  come  away  with  1 13  yards 
on  the  offensive  side  of  the  ball.  Mike  Fahey  account^  for 
39  of  those  yards  on  his  team’s  lone  score  at  Uie  mid-point  of 
the  third  quarter. 


Saturday  Gaama 

Bratber  Wca  2S  •  81.  FtMCb  de  Salm  7 

A  Mike  Stritch  intoception  that  set  up  fullback  Gerald 
Thoosas’  43-yard  sprint  into  the  end  zone  during  the  opening 
minutes  of  the  game  told  the  tale  for  Brother  Rke’s  28-7 
domination  of  St.  Francis  de  Sales  at  Joe  Johnston  Field  in 
this  Catholic  League  South  opener. 

Additional  Crusader  scoring  cme  via  a  one-yard 
quarterback  sneak  from  Jim  Foster,  who  was  6  of  10  for  43 
yards;  an  eight-yard  touchdown  ffom  tight  end  Dan 
Pfandler,  and  a  four-yard  run  acrou  the  goal  line  by  taUback 
Michael  Bond,  who  was  also  credited  with  107  yai^  on  the 
ground  on  15  carries. 

“I  was  pleased  with  the  progress  and  what  we  did  up  front 
in  our  offouive  line,”  bmuned  Crusader  coach  Tom 
Mitchell.  “But  we  still  have  a  lot  of  work  to  do  yet.” 

Oak  Lawn  27  •  Argo  26 

The  Spartans  barely  escaped  defeat  at  the  hands  of  the 
Argonautt  as  they  took  a  27-26  decision  in  Summit  in  SKA 
North  action. 

Argonaut  quarterback  Jamie  Young  (18  of  33  with  196 
yards)  found  John  Redwinski  with  1;34  left  to  play  in  the 
game  and  a  25-yard  touchdown  cuued.  A  two-point 
conversion  failed  and  they  recovered  an  onside  kick  at 
mhirickl. 

The  ball  reached  the  Spartan  34  on  a  personal  foul  call 
against  them  and  Young  went  to  work  apin  for  Argo.  Jamie 
and  his  brother  Jason  combined  forces  for  a  20-yard  TD  run. 
With  only  II  ticks  left  on  the  game  dock,  the  Argonauts  bad 
an  opportunity  to  take  it,  but  fullback  Ramone  Williams  was 
stoni^  just  short  of  the  goal  line  by  Spartan  defenders. 

^iartan  scoring  materiaBzed  on  a  25-]^  pass  from  David 
Evans  (5  of  II  for  141  yards)  into  the  hands  of  Brian  Barnes 
for  a  TD,  Mike  Ambrose  hauled  in  an  Evans  pass  for 
another  25-yard  TD  and  it  was  Ambrose  again  from  six  with 
his  second  score. 

“The  kids  played  their  hearts  out  today,”  believed 
Spartan  coach  John  Robinson.  “They  stuck  together  and 

Rice 
Events 

Brother  Rice  High  School 
Homecoming  Week  began 
on  Monday,  Oct.  3th  and 
continues  through  Saturday, 

Oct.  lOth.  Students  events 
during  the  week  include 
football  placekicking  and 
basketball  dunking  contests, 
along  with  the  traditional 
Homecoming  Queen  and 
Court  sdei^on.  A  major  pep 
rally  it  scheduled  for  Friday. 

Saturday  morning  the 
Homecoming  Parade  begins 
at  1 1  a.m.  from  99th  and  ^ 

Pulaski.  The  parade  proceeds  ^ 
east  to  Central  Park,  south 
on  Central  Park  to  103rd  St., 
west  on  103rd  to  Pulaski  and 
back  north  to  Brother  Rice. 

On  Saturday  afternoon  the 
varsity  football  Crusaders  Jim  Kirby’s  “Ontdoon 
take  on  the  St.  Riu  Mustangs  Waterway,  once  considci 

who  will  be  looking  to  avenge  which  meant  the  water  wa 

last  year’s  loss  during  their  by  the  Metropolitan  Wa 

homecoming  on  79th  St.  The  which  restores  oxygen  k 

Saturday  homecoming  dance  Pictured  is  the  wat^all  ii 

begins  at  8  p.m.,  with  this  stations  along  the  Cal-Sag 

year’s  theme  coming  from  station,  are  cnirently  in  0| 

the  song  “End  of  the  Road.”  the  five  are  functioning,  v 

Alumni  are  invited  to  tons  of  oxygen  to  the  Cal 

participate  in  the  ahimni  part  of  a  scenk  park  ai 

association’s  5K  ruA  on  positively  hy  the  MWRD’i 

Saturday  at  9  a.m.  (regis-  odors  and  other  objectioi 

tration  begins  at  7:30  a.m.).  to  be  a  thing  of  the  past.  1 

Boz  O’Brien,  class  of  ’68,  the  numbers  of  game  fU 

and  Willie  Winten,  class  of 
’70,  invite  alumni  and  their 
families  to  Reilly’s  Daughter 
for  a  homecoming  reception 
after  the  varsity  game. 


made  the  plays.  1  im  very  proud  of  the  way  we  suckedft  up 
at  the  end  of  the  giune.  We  wanted  k  bad  enough  to  get  the 
job  done  today,  espedaliy  at  the  goal  line.” 

“We  need  to  execute  better,”  pointed  out  Argonaut  coach 
Jim  Inifis.  “We  just  didn’t  get  the  job  done  today.  Wedidn’t 
play  defense  in  the  third  quarter.” 

Evergreen  Park  28  •  Bhenlde  Broekllsld  6 

A  still  undefeated  Mustang  squad  trounced  the  BnBdogi 
28-6  in  Evergreen  Park  in  this  Southwest  Suburban  opener. 
The  Mustangs  are  now  5-0  while  the  Bulldogs  are  1-4  overall. 

Senior  defensive  cad  Brian  Olcnick,  was  the  shining  star 
for  his  team.  After  Dave  Faddah  blocked  a  punt,  Oienick 
ran  it  42  yards  and  into  the  end  zone  in  the  flm  quarter.  In 
the  third,  Oloilck  came  through  again  wkh  a  30-yard  TD 
run. 

Other  scoring  came  when  Mustang  quarterback  threw  a 
14-yard  pass  to  Kevin  Barraiet  in  the  third  quarter. 

'’As  the  game  went  on,  we  wore  them  down,”  commented 
Mustang  coach  Brett  Ndson.  “We  just  kind  of  took  over. 
But  if  we  come  out  early  and  we  come  off  the  baB  the  way 
we’re  capable  of,  we  put  knots  on  people’s  helmets.” 


MacW  17  .  Bensl  16 

A  one-yard  touchdown  run  by  Ron  Dawczak  coupled  wkh 
aa  extra-point  kick  by  Nirmal  Sekhri  with  42  seconds  left  in 
the  contest  gave  Marist  a  sVm  17-16  victory  over  Benei  in 
East  Suburban  Catholic  Conference  action. 

Redskin  scoring  came  in  the  first  quarter  on  a  9-yard  TD 
pan  from  Dawczak  to  Jeff  Spudnicka  and  later  in  the  fourth 
quarter  Sekhri  booted  a  3-yard  Add  goal  through  the 
uprights. 


SL  Rita  17  -  St.  Laaieace  18 

A  costly  pair  of  ftimblet  for  the  Vikings  were  key  fhetors 
to  thciT  17-10  Ion  at  the  hands  of  Catholic  League  South 
opponenu,  the  St.  Rita  Mustangs. 

Mustang  senior  running  back  Leedunn  Wesley  carried  the 
ball  32  times  and  tallied  177  yards.  He  also  was  the  reason 
why  the  football  crossed  the  Vikes’  goal  line  twice.  Bill 
Young  contributed  a  pair  of  extra  points  and  a  key  field  goal 
in  the  first  half. 

For  the  Vika  efforts,  quanerback  Keith  Schuch  wu  4  of 
13  for  113  yards.  Hefou^  Mike  Costello  with  a  pan  up  the 
middle  25  yards  down  the  Add. 


Jim  Kirby’s  “Outdoors”  column  this  week  is  devoted  to  fishing  in  the  Cal-Sag 
Waterway,  once  considered  a  ‘dead’  channel  because  of  deplete  oxygen  levcia 
which  meant  the  water  was  unable  to  support  life.  An  Innovatfve  ptan  put  Mo  place 
hy  the  Metropolitan  Water  Reclamation  District  of  Greater  Chio^  (MWRO) 
which  restores  oxygen  leveb  and  cleans  the  waterway  has  been  unploBBented. 
Pictured  is  the  watMall  in  Worth,  near  117th  and  Harlem,  one  of  five  such  aeration 
stations  along  the  Cal-Sag  right-of-wdy.  Two,  the  Worth  station  and  the  Nne  Island 
station,  are  cnirently  in  operation.  The  other  three  are  under  construction  and  once 
the  five  are  functioning,  wil)  aerate  1.3  billion  gallons  of  water  each  day  and  add  25 
tons  of  oxygen  to  the  Cal-Sag  during  that  saihe  period  of  time.  Each  waterfall  is  a 
part  of  a  scenk  park  and  tiie  entire  environment,  land  and  water  are  affected 
positively  hy  the  MWRD’s  visionary  project.  Stagnant,  slow-moving  water,  noisoaBe 
odors  and  other  objectionahk  environmental  probkms  along  the  Cal-Sag  are  soon 
to  be  a  thing  of  the  past.  The  deanstng  of  the  waterway  is  a  fact,  as  demonstrated  1^ 
the  numbers  of  game  fish  now  being  caught  in  the  Cal^ag. 


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Laurence 
.  Homecoming 

EThe  St.  Laurence 
Homecoining  Committae  hat 
announced  plant  for  thit 
yuar’t  celebration  to  be  held 
from  Tuetday,  Oct.  13th  to 
Saturday  the  17th.  The 
week’t  eventt  include 
homeroom  decorating,  a 
potter  night  competition, 
‘Viking  Wear’  Day, 
intramural  tug^war.  Spirit 
Day'  and  Paint  Your  Face 
Day.  The  tchool  week 
condudes  on  Friday  with  a 
pep  rally. 

On  Saturday,  the 
homecmning  parade  begins 
at  12  ■  noon  and  includes 
entries  from  the  student  body 
as  well  as  St.  Laurence’s 
clubs  and  organizations.  The 
parade  steps  off  in  the  Reavis 
High  Sdiool  parking  lot, 
77th  and  Mason,  and  travels 
down  77th  St.  The  parade 
concludes  at  Viking  Stadium 
where  the  studoit  body  is 
invited  to  participate  in  a 
barbecue  before  the  game. 
At  1:30  p.m.  the  varsity 
football  team  takes  on  the  St. 
Frauds  De  Sales  Pioneers. 

Festivities  condude  with 
the  homecoming  dance,  the 
theme  of  which  is  “We’ve 
Got  Tonight.” 


OUTDOORS 


FISHING  THE  CAL-SAG  CHANNEL  •  “It  sounded  like 
another  ’tall  fish  story’  to  nte.”  About  10  p.m.  FHday,  PAT 
McHALE,  Palos  Paik,  came  pounding  on  my  door,  very 
exdted  about  an  event  that  just  took  piace.  He,  TIM  and 
TOM  LYNCH  of  Alsip  headed  down  the  Cal^  with 
intentions  of  going  to  Lake  Michigan.  They  got  as  far  as  the 
O’Brien  Locks  near  130th  and  Torrence  Ave.  where  they 
encountered  a  long  line'of  boats  waiting  to  go  through  the 
locks.  To  pass  the  time  away  they  made  a  few  casu  and  lo- 
and-behold  they  started  to  catch  fish  •  “game  fish.” 

They  forgot  about  Lake  Michigan  and  fished  the  area  near 
the  locks  and  over  a  2i^  hour  period  caught  crappie, 
laigemouth  bass  up  to  2i4  lbs.,  and  what  they  thought  were 
smalhnouth  ban.  All  fish  were  released. 

Pat  is  a  very  serious  fisherman;  he  and  I  have  fished  in 
Canada,  Wisconsin,  Lake  Michigan  and  Illinois.  I  £dn’t 
doubt  Pat  but  I  had  to  check  this  story  out  myself.  On 
Monday  evening  we  launched  at  Alsip  and  proceeded  to  the 
O’Brien  iocks.  Enroute  I  counted  36  flocks  of  ducks,  two 
pair  of  Blue  Heron  and  a  “water  skier.”  After  rounding  the 
Acme  Steel  bend  in  the  channel  1  was  amazed  at  the  large 
number  of  beautiful  homes  with  docks  on  the  channel  and 
the  number  of  people  fishing. from  the  shore  line.  We  fished 
near  the  locks  for  one  hour  and  caught  three  largemouth 
bass  (no  size)  and  II  bass  which  Pat  had  thought  to  be 
smaJlinouths,  all  were  released  but  oift  suspect  smallinouth  I 


Cook  Couty  Sheriff  Mkhad  F.  Sheahan  (ceatcr,  left)  JMbs  Chkaco  White  Sox 
secoad  baaeaiaa  Steve  Sax  ft  a  pre-gaaie  ceremoay  to  ^ate  the  SaerlfTs  Drag 
Abase  Resistaace  Edacathm  (DARIO  prograai  aofr  yondg  people. 

The  SherifTs  DARE  promai  Is  deslgaed  to  teach  yooag  chlldrea  about  the 
daagen  of  dn»  aad  alrabol  aad  boost  self  coafldeoce  aod  self  esteem.  Specially 
tralaed  Sberlfrs  Offteeis  teach  the  DARE  program  at  schools  throughout  Cook 
Conaty.  lolalag  Sheriff  Sheahaa  aad  Ssa  arc  Sheriff’s  officials  aod  DARE  studeats 
from  schools  throaghbut  the  Coaaty. 


Rice  Run  ’92  On  Saturday 


The  Brother  Rice  Alumni  seven  female  age  categories,  race. 
Association  is  hosting  its  7th  Each  nmner  will  receive  a  Fc 
annual  S-kilometer  run  on  Rice  Run  ’92  T-shirt  as  well  entr^ 
Saturday,  Oct.  10th  at  as  food  and  drink  tickets  to  offic 
Brother  Rice  Hi^  School,  the  Rice  Run  party  scho 
99th  and  Pulaski,  beginning  immediately  following  the  sad 
at  9  a.m.  A  family  affair. 

Rice  Run  ’92  is  open  to  the 
fastest  as  well  as  the  slowest 
runners.  Walkers  are  also 
invited  to  attend. 

Registration  fee  is  $10  in 
advance  or  $12  on  the  day  of 
therace.  Registration  bmins 
at  S  a.m.  on  the  day  of  race 
for  those  not  regidered  in 
advance. 

To  ensure  accuracy  of  the 
race’s  length,  the  3.1-mile 
course  will  be  measured  with 
a  wheel.  The  race  is  T.A.C. 

.asrtifled,  To  ensure  safety,  a 
''pSHM’ISb  will  escort  runners 
and  poHoe  officers  will  be 
stationed  at  major 
intersections. 

First  place  prizes, 
including  Rice  Run  ’92 
jackets,  wiU  be  presented  to 
the  overall  fastest  male  and 
female  runners. 

Additionally,  medals  will  be 
awarded  in  seven  male  and 

Marist  Fast 

On  Friday,  Oct.  16th,  the 
Marist  Retkkins  face  East 
Suburban  Catholic  Confer¬ 
ence  rival  Notre  Dame  in  the 
varsity  football  homecoming 
game. 

Festivities  will  begin  Friday 
afternoon  with  a  rally  at  1 
p.m.  in  the  gym.  Later  that 
evening,  the  sophomore 
football  team  will  host  the 
sophs  at  Notre  Dame  at  S:4S 
p.m.  Thte  game  is  to  be 
followed  by  the  procession  of 
the  homecoming  queen  and 
her  court.  At  8  p.m.,  the 
Varsity '  Redskins  take  the 
field  against  the  Dons  of 
Notre  Dame.  Tickets  for 
both  games  will  be  available 
at  the  gate. 

All  graduates  are  invited  to 
attend  the  games  and  the 
annual  alunuii  social  to  be 
held  in  the  cafeteria  follow¬ 
ing  the  varsity  game. 

For  more  information, 
contact  Dan  Garvey  at  (312) 

881-6360. 


kept  for  positive  identification. 


We  returned  to  the  Alsip  launch  and  were  taking  the  boat 
out  when  TIM  LYNCH  told  us  that  a  man  brought  in  six  3-3 
Ih.  largemouth  bass  that  he  had  caught  near  the  WORTH 
WATERFALLS  near  117th  and  Harlem  Ave.  The  man 
proudly  showed  Tim  the  fish,  then  released  them. 

Tim,  Pat  and  I  put  the  boat  back  in  the  channel  and 
proceeded  to  the  falls,  we  fished  for  an  hour  but  landed  no 
fitii,  1  had  a  fish  on  for  a  few  minutes,  we  never  say  it  but  it 
did  break  by  6  ib.  test  line. 

The  so-called  smallmouth  bass  could  not  be  identified 
from  my  books  on  fish  idemification  and  two  tackle  shops 
didn’t  know  what  it  was.  DAVE  McGINTY,  COOK 
COUNTY  FOREST  PRESERVE  DISTRICT,  identified  the 
fish  as.  a  YELLOW  BASS,  roccus  inlerupta. 

The'Cd*Sag  and  Calumet  River  system  has  no  doubt 
turned  into  a  “catch  aqd  release”  fishery  readily  available  to 
boaten  and  shore  fishermen.  1  personally  would  not  even 
consider  eating  those  fish,  but  catch  and  rdease  can  be  an 
exciting  fishing  experience  close  to  home. 

ROBERTA  HARPER,  Public  Information  Coordinator 
witli  tile  METROPOLITAN  ..WAIVE  REfXAMhIION 


ALL-SEASON 
STEEL  BELTED  RADIAL 


•  40,0(X)  milR  IlmitRd 
wananty 

•  New  generation  tread 
design  gives  exceiient 
traction  and  miieage  in 
all  weather 

•  Computer-designed  tread 
elements  smooth  and 
quiet  the  ride 

•  Two  tough  steel  belts  for 
strength  and  stability 


155-80-13 


MSTRICT  OF  GREATER  CHKAGd  was  not  stephted  to 
hear  about  my  Cal-Sag  fidiing  experience.  She  sent  me 
information  on. the  Calumet  River,  Cal-Sag  waterways 
indicating  during  1991,  30  different  species  of  fbh  including 
bass,  crappie,  bluegill,  perch  and  bullheads  were  collected. 

The  DISTRICT  b  continuing  to  improve  water  quality  by 
extending  the  DEEP  TUNNEL  SYSTEM,  COMBINED 
SEWER  OVERFLOW  PROJECT,  and  five  beautiful 
URBAN  WATERFALLS  that  will  have  a  capacity  of  1,3 
BILLION  gallons  per  day  and  add  25  tons  of  oxygen  to  the 
waterway  each  day. 

The  waterfalls  have  been  constructed  to  improve  the  flat, 
sluggish  moving  Cal-Sag  Channel  waterway  system 
stretching  42  miles  from  Lake  Michigan  to  Lockport.  These 
waterfalls. will  serve  to  aerate  river  water  to  enhance  the 
aquatic  environment,  prevent  odors  and  IMPROVE  AND 
PROTECT  FBH  POPULATIONS. 

For  the  past  34  years  I  have  lived  two  blocks  from  the  Cal- 
Sag  and  consider^  the  waterway  to  be  an  open  sewer  and 
dumping  ground  for  stolen  cars,  and  an  occasional  human 
body.  The  WATER  RECLAMATION  DISTRICT  is  to  be 
commended  for  its  unique  water  quality  improvement  proj- 


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ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Lost  &  Pound 


LomI  PmIm  wMldiig  to  bp  found. 
Animol  Wolfoto  LoogiM.  rail 
for  hrg.  d  Info. 

8224  S.  WoboMh,  Chfo. 

1-312-867-4)088 
10308  S.W.  mghwoy  -- 


FOUND  -  White  neutered  Cat 
-  front  paws  declawed  -  vie.  of 
148th  Keeler.  Call  for  info. 
383.30SO 


FOUND  •  Wed  0/30 
Schnauzer,  Mt.  Greenwood 
109th  ft  Homan.  For  informa¬ 
tion  call. 

(312)  239-6023 


Personals 


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tion  conMantial.  Please 
call  our  attorney  at  f 
708M7-8822  j 


ADOPTION 

We  have  the  stability  and 
the  love  to  provide  your 
newborn  with  a  life  full  of 
opportunities.  Please  con¬ 
sider  us  for  your  adoption 
choice.  Call  Chris  or 
Debbie,  anythne! 

1-708-453-7960  CoUact 
Legally  allowable  ex¬ 
penses  paid. 


CARING  BIRTH  MOTHER- 

Offering  baby  a  life  rich  in 
opportunities  ft  joy  -  but 
most  of  all  hearts 
overflowing  with  love. 
Happily  married  10  years, 
we're  a  suburban  couple 
ready  to  be  devoted  Dad 
and  an  at-home  Mom. 
Love  our  puppy  "Callie”, 
music,  sports,  books  and 
chocolate!  Please  call 
Paige  ft  Michael  at 

(708)  600-1465 

Medical,  legal  ft  counsel¬ 
ing  fully  paid.  God  bless! 


POWERFUL  PRAYER  TO 
THE  HOLY  SPIRIT 

Holy  Spirit  you  who  solve  all 
problems.  Who  lights  all 
roads  so  that  I  can  attain  my 
goal,  you  who  gives  me  die 
divine  gift  to  forgive  and  to 
forget  all  evil  against  me  and 
that  in  all  instances  of  my  life 
you  are  with  me.  I  want  to 
thank  you  for  all  things  and  to 
confirm  once  again  that  I 
never  want  to  be  separated 
from  you  even  and  in  spite  of 
all  material  elusion.  I  wish  to 
be  with  you  in  eternal  glory. 
Thank  you  for  your  mercy 
toward  me  and  mine. 

CP 

The  person  must  say  this 
prayer  for  3  consecutive 
days.  This  prayer  must  be 
published  iimediately  after 
the  favor  is  granted  without 
mentioning  the  favor.  Only 
your  initials  shoud  appear  at 
the  bottom. 


Announcements 


it  LIVE  ★ 
PSYCHIC 

‘YonHoM 
"nie  Fntiire’ 

‘We  TeU  It’ 

1-9004MI0-5877 

•2.e5/mia. 

Crown  Comm  ■oca.FL  18 -k 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Painting  A 
Decorating 


Exterior  Painting- 
Garages,  Eaves,  Gutters, 
eta  Free  Est. 

Mik»(312)  434-3057 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES^OF  ROOFING 

•EMERGENCY  REPAR 
•  RESDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED  a  BONDED 
•  FULLY  MSUREO 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 

REASONABLE  RATES 


EXCELLENT 

REFERENCES 

ATES  FREE  ESTIMATES 

(312)23S8685 


Blueprint 

Service 


Blueprint 

Service 


Guaranteed  Quality 

MASONRY 

WORK 

Of  Alt  kinds 

e  Brick  e  Block 
e  stone  e  Fireplaces 
e  Tuck  Pointing 
e  Outdoor  Bar  B  O's 
e  Room  Additions 
e  Masonry  Repairs 

Call:  KEITH 
708-301-2109 

For  Estimates 


BLUEPRINT  SERVICE 
WHILE  "U”  WAIT 


o  BLUE-LINE  PRINTS 
o  LARGE  XEROX  COPIES 
o  DRAFTING  SUPPLIES  V  MJ 

o  DRAFTING  SERVICE  ' 

•  >••• 

t^^kaeoMB^asr  SWyai  S&timiem,  Ate, — 

dV4>4  ^4.,  604«s 

708-974-9100 


Roofing 


DAVE’S 

Roofing  S  Ropaira 
FREE  ESTIMATES 

560-0044 


Sewing  Machines 


Painting  & 
Decorating 


'  < 

Interior  ft  Exterior 

\  \ 

Painting 

i 
'  i 

Wallpapering 

'  i 

Texture  -  Popcorn 

’  4 

Free  Estimates 

Senior  Discount 

►  “ 

B)  708896-3402 

KENNEDY'S  INTERIOR 
PAINTING 
Neat  -  Reasonable  • 
Dependable 
30  Vm^n  Experience 

(312)  233-8651 


Carpet  Repair  A 
Instelletion 


Messenger  Service 


FAST  PICK-UP 
&  DELIVERY 

•  MAILING 

•  MESSENGER 

•  FAX 

•  COPYING 

•  RESUME  SERVICE 

CALL  ACCURATE 
(312)881-1190 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 

8 

INSTALLATION 
Samples  shown  in 
your  home. 

(708)  856-3809 


Paving 


BOSWELL 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

Orivowayt  •  Parking  Lola 
Soalcoating  S  Ra^ra 
Fra#  Eallmatas 

708-423-9594 

708-532-8866 


All  Foundation  Leaks 
Repaired  And  Drain 
Tils  Inatalled 


Ask  About  Our  Specials 

(78t)S4»2aW 


Electrical  Service  P>««ter  Patchlng 


raEMAN  BLRCTRIC 

Any  Type  of 
Electric^  Work 


Plaster  Patching 
Drywall  Taping 
Free  Estimates 
No  lob  Too  Small 
424-5710 


EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted 


MANAGER/RECEPnONISt. 
For  progreaeive  Beauty  Salon. 
Flexible  Hours.  Good  Work¬ 
ing  Conditions.  Must  Be  En¬ 
thusiastic. 

3ei-2M0 


Tuckpointing 


MOCBABRNIE 
TUCaOPOINTlNG 
Chimneys  rebuilt  ft  repaired 
Commercial  ft  Residential 
Senior  Citizen  Discount 
Fully  Insured 
312-787-4581 


Wshr  &  Dryer 
Repair 


Kennwre.  Whirlpaol 
AntoaMtic  Wather 
And  Dryar  Sarvlca 
Sarvica  Call  811.95 
Call  Bill  985-8388 


FRANK’S  FAIR  REPAIR 
Wariier  -  Dryer  -  Dishwaaher 
Service 
(708)  424-5893 
424-3315 


Waterproofing 


Wanted  -  Experienced  MoUla 
Home  Maintenance  Man.  Ap- 
plY'in  Person  Thurs.  ft  Fri.  . 
9-12  AM. 

9001  S.  CiceroOak  Laurh 
Airway  Trailer  Perk 


Help  Wanted 
Male  S  Female 


AVON 

EARN  EXTRA  8S8NOW  ' 
UP  TO  50kk. PROFIT  -  AVON 
1-80IM7B-S280 


Hair  Stylist  wanted  for  busy 
mall  location. 

Hair  Performers 
CaUEstaDe 
(TOO)  423-7400 


DRIVERS 

TRACTORTTRAILER 
United  Parcel  Servka  is  saak- 
ing  seasonal  tractor/trailer 
drivers,  with  at  least  5  yrs.  . 
eXp.-Candi^tes  must  have  a 
valid  it  c&sa  A/CDL  drivers 
license  ft  gooddriving  record. 
Call;  Monday-Tuasday- 
Wednesday  only. 

Clarence  lohnson 
312-042-7540 
eoe 


FRATERNAL 
INSURANCE 
BEFBESENTAim 
95-yeaiH}ld  fratar^  in¬ 
surance  sociely  has  sales 
positions  open  in  Oilcago 
Area  agency. 

•  Best's  A  4-  Rating 

•  New  quality  praducta 

•  Annuities  and  Disability 

•  Excellent  compenaatimi 
and  benafUs 

•  Financial  assistance 

•  Quality  training 
support, 
computerization 

•  Will  consider  new  or 
licansad  candidates 

Send  letter  of  interest 
outUning  your  quaUfkm- 
tiona,  and  a  resume  to: 
Neil  O.  Schreiber  FIG 
Equitable  Reserve  Asac. 

P.O.  Box  388281 
Chicago.  IL.  60638 


$40.000/COMM. 
International  marketing 
director  looking  for  three 
directors  to  run  Chicago  baa¬ 
ed  marketing  c».  Full  training 
provided.  Bilinqual  a  plus. 

312-587-7551 


$85,000 

If  you  enjoy  Greeting  people, 
this  is  your  career  opportuni¬ 
ty.  Positive  attitude  a  must, 
neat  appaaremoe  a  must. 
Serious  inquires  only.  ■ 
708840-7251 


EMPLOYMENT 


HMp  Wanted 

Mala  A  Famala 


EMPLOYMENT 


Halp  Wantad 

Mala  A  Famala 


MERCHANDISE 

REAL  ESTATE 

Articles  For 

Sals 

Housas  For  Sala 

REAL  ESTATE 


roaB8i.m>-aAi2Bi» 
REAL  ESTATE 


$2,000  SIGN  ON  BONUS 
iritititititiritititit  It'it  it  it  it  it  it  it 

BN  SUPERVISOR-NIGHTS 
^  RN  STAFF  3  •  11 

LUHtHATB  YOURSELF!!  Bnloy  the  opportunity  io  per- 
forn  a  broad  variety  of  nurrtny  activities  in  the  growing 
spedality  pM  of  correctional  health  care. 

Correctionel  Medic^  Systems  has  career  opportunity  at 
our  contract  site  in  Joliet.  We  offer  excellent  compensa- 
tkn  and  advancaawnt,  outstanding  benafits  tnntiirfing 
lOOH  tuition  reimbursement  for  KN,  75H  for  MSN, 
madicaL  dental  and  life  insurance,  retirement  and 
more!! 

Call  Ellen  Anderson 
l-a0(V325-«aO9  X  3114 
FAX  3144S3-7S10 

Equal  Opportunity  Employer 


SItuatlona  Wantad 

Famala 


MkhDe  aged  woman  wants  to 
babysit  any  hours.  Need 
transportation.  Wants.  S.W. 
Sub.  area. 

(ToajssMasa 

CaH  up  to  0  PM 


INSTRUCTIONS 


MERCHANDISE 


Garage  Salas 


GARAGE  SALE 
FrL  and  Sat.  Oct.  9  and  10. 
10  a.m.  —  4  p.Bi.  Great  seieo- 
tion. 

8044  S.  Francisco,  Chgo. 


Schools 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks ' 

CiMsat  Starting  NOW! 

CM  lor  dWMs 

1-708-974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  OEilON  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  ORAFTmO 
11160  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  00465 


m 


YARD  SALE 

>E^lly  Yard  Sale 
PHday  a  Saleiday 
October  18  a  ITth 


Sawing  machine,  golf 


adding  machine, 

typewriter  and  mnch. 


10308  Lockwood 
Oak  Lawn 


Articles  For 


FINANCIAL 


Business 

Opportunities 


SSFASTCASHSS 
Avoid  Scams!  Personal 
Loans,  Debt  consolidation. 
Business  Loans,  etc.  EX 
qualify-aama  day  acceptance. 
Bad  Creditmo  Credit.  CaU 
8(KL382«I30 


DISTRIBUTORSHIP 
Earn  glSK  P.T.  to  $140K  F.T. 
Servicing  new  product 
displays.  No  Selling.  Min.  in¬ 
vest  S4.000.  Toll  Free; 
1-800-771-5351,  24  Hrs. 


Stocks,  Bonds, 
Mortgages 


WE  BUY 
MORTGAGES 

Full  or  Psrtial 
NationsI  Funding 
Company 
(706)4304070 


RUMMAGE  SALE 
at 

REST  HAVEN 
CONVALESCENT  HOME 
13259  S.  Ontral  Ave. 

Creatwood,  IL 
Tuea.  Oct.  13  9-3PM 
Wed.  Oct.  14  9-lPM 
Good  clothes,  toys,  books 
a  useeble  hshld  items. 
Parking  in  rear  of 
building. 


SELLING  OUT 

Why  Pay  Mora' 

100S  Brand  New  100%  ■ 


MATTRESSES 

IESI3S 

BEDROOM  SETS 

use 

BUNK  BEOS 

$T9 

SOFA  S  CHAIR 

lies 

DINETTE  CHAIRS 

S11 

KITCHEN  SETS 

«7e 

METAL  CABtNETS 

$44 

LINO  RUGS 

$2$ 

to  FC  FIT  ORF 

isae 

8EALY  MATTRESSES 

$se 

LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 

FACTORY  BEDDING 
3644  W.  147th  ST. 
MMIoIhlan 

|i  bi.  Mtlol  t.rih  4  PuibMi) 
371  3717 

ViM  eW  MnM'  Cx»9» 


PLSAMaRKSr 

Christ  U.  Math.  Church 
3730  W.  lieth.Sl. 
Alaip006SS 
SaL  Oct  17th 
Space  Raaarvotlona 
ByKIaflOnly 
915.00 

Infa  3896915 
3886034 


Par  Sak  ' 

IBM  Selactric  n  Typewriter 
Hvrulliint  Conditian 
9125.00 

Call  9576204  After  3  poT 


Firewood 


PIRRPLACB 
MIXBO  HARDWOOD 
2  Face  Cords  $95 
3  for  $129-Dump  Delivered 
1-(312)  2884240 


Wanted  To  Buy 


Wanted  la  lay 

Old  Coatume  lewalry.  Anti¬ 
ques  a  CoUeclibies  of  all 
kinds. 

CaU  700674-1244 


OLD  ORIENTAL  RUGS 
wanted.  Any  siie  or  condi¬ 
tion.  •  Call  .  free 
1-800-5536021. 


Buying  estates  -  Whole 
housefulls  or  single  items.  I 
«m  especially  interested  in 
old  furniture,  dining  room 
sets,  bedroom  sets,  carved 
pieces,  oiftnlal  rugs,  iewelry. 
also  dishes,  glassware,  vases, 
lamps  and  pictures.  CaU 
Patricia. 

(318)  2306638 


RENTALS 


Office 


3135  W.  111th  Street 
Offloe  Space  -  3  Offices 
18x24  Heat  a  Air  inc. 
708-064-5454 


Unfumlahad  Apta. 


Mans  Black  Onyx  Ring  -  14k 
yellow  gold  with  brushed  gold 
sides.  Only  worn  a  few  timee. 
Can  be  sii^  up  or  down.  Ask¬ 
ing  S150-worth  much  more. 

(7081  3716420 


ThomasviUe  TradHional  -  Din¬ 
ing  Room  set  with  China 
valued  at  S3S00  sac.  for 
81500. 

(312)  7336324 
Mon.  thru  Fri. 

9-4  Aak  for  PSfgy 


Pair  Oacara  6  in  long 
11  Month  Old  WIntar 
Pool  Cover 
24  ft.  Pool  FUtars 
708485-1947 


La  Gianga  Park 

10  2  Badroom  Apart¬ 
ments  from  8490  and  up. 
beat  included. 

*  Pets  O.K.  * 

^  Short  Term  AvaUable 
October  Move-in  Specials 
CaU  For  Appointment 
(706)  394-3542 


BLUE  ISLAND 

3V1  roonm  in  a  dean,  quiet 
buUding.  Heat  a  appL  incL 
8385.  Senior  discount. 
305-5043 


Raaorta 


BARBADOS,  WEST  INDIES 

Three-badroom,  four  bath, 
home  with  spectacular  view 
of  Caribbean  Sea.  5  mint, 
from  magnificent  beach,  golf, 
Iannis.  Ideal  vacation 
hideaway  on  English- 
speaking  island  with  near 
perfect  yeaMwind  weather. 
FuUy  fumiihad  and  equipped 
with  US  made  appliances. 
Maid  service  incL  M.OOO  per 
month:  $1,000  per  weak.  For 
delatts  caU: 

(212)  097-6969 


REAL  ESTATE 


14604  S.  Kalmar  km.,  Midk 
INan.  IL  80445.  Waod  frame 
smria  iamily  two  dory  owsos  la 
ha  saldxal  ptiHic  auction  puisu- 
ant  to  0(11108  States  District 
Court,  Nerthsm  District  of  IHi- 
nois,  Fsrtsm  OMiion.  csss  no. 
90C-11S8,  Fiast  Real  EsUla 
FwvNng  Carp.,  FtaMiff,  vs.  Lsw- 
rancs  WMsms,  st  si..  Ostsn- 
dants,  by  Thomas  Johnson,  Sps- 
cial  Cammisaienar  oulsida  ths 
front  doer  bl  Courtroom  2302, 
Rtctwrd  J.  Delay  Cwrior,  Ctuca- 
go,  H.  at  4:00  p.m.  on  NowanilMK 
12.  1992. 

Sate  shag  he  undsr  the  faflew- 
ing  terms:  Cash  or  csrtifiod 
funds,  lOH  at  the  Urns  of  sals 
and  Iho  balanos  wMhin  tawnty- 
four  hours. 

Ths  subject  propsity  is  oHsrsd 
lor  sate  uMheut  rsprmsntstion 
as  to  quably  or  quanoty  of  tWo  or 
racoutaa  to  PMitHf. 

Prstwiam  wW  NOT  bs  open  lor 
IniMctlon* 

The  Jwlgtnant  amount  was 
S79.7104S. 

Prospactive  purchasart  are 
admoniriiad  to  check  the  court 
fgs  to  v^  this  infarmsiian. 

For  bilormslian:  Sals  CIsrk, 
Shapiro  8  Krsismsn.  Plainlifrs 
AHornays,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road,  Itl.  Flear.  Nerlliliraak.  IL 
60062.  (708)  4986990. 


Housss  For  Sals 


GOVERNMENT  HOMES  from 
81  (U  repair).  DaUnquant  lax 
property.  Rapoatotaiona. 
Your  area  (1)  808662-9000 
Ext.  GH-1042  for  currant  rppo 
Hat 


Housos  For  Sals  Housas  For  Sala 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  HNnols  County 
Departmanl  —  Chanoary  Oivt- 
skm.  Citibank.  F.S.B.  1/k/»  Cib- 
cerp  Savings  of  Illinois,  F.A., 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Elaaaa  Osiris,  at  al., 
Dsfsndanis.  No.  91Ch62t3. 

Inlareeunty  Judicial  Satas  Cor¬ 
poration,  ssWrig  oMesr  appoinl- 
sd  In  the  mattor  captioned 
abews,  ndS  on  Thursday,  Novem- 
bsr  12. 1982,  si  120  West  Madi¬ 
son  Strsot,  Surto  14C,  Chicngo. 
Iglneis.  at  11:00  AM.,  laM  at 
public  aueben  and  sala  to  ths 
highmt  bidder  tor  cash,  all  and 
inmutor.  Ute  togowing  dsscribsd 
real  stlato  msntionsd  in  said  - 
jurlgmafit,  situstod  in  ths  County 
tllCook,  State  of  lUinois,  or  so 
much  theraof  m  shag  bs  suffi- 
cienl  to  satisfy  taW  Juilsmtnt,  to 
wit: 

2-ftoiy,  brick  tum-flat  with  ds- 
tachad  mnrn.  tocalad  at  1721 
West  103rd  St.,  Chicago,  IL 
60643  -  2820. 

Tagrthar  wNh  at  buHdingi  and 
knprovafnsnto  thereon,  and  the 
tanamants,  heraditamants  and 
appurtonancas  tharaunto  belong¬ 
ing. 

The  name  and  addrms  of  the 
parson  to  contact  for  kitonnalian 
rMTdbw  this  real  aatato  and  Ihr 
Ja  is;  Sals  Clark,  law  Officas, 
Bashaw  A  Associalat,  P.C.. 
Attomsysat-Lsw.  Bwctsy  Court- lit 
Floor.  Clarendon  Hills,  ,IL 
60514-1599.  Tel.  No.  (70S) 
789-1888.  Refer  to  tils  No. 
BA914S06. 

Ths  property  will  NOT  bs  open 
tor  impacUan. 

This  is  an  "AS  IS”  sala  tor 
"CASH",  requiring  ths  tuccass- 
ful  taiddar  to  dapoait  tan  parcant 
(10%)  of  the  bid  at  the  time  of 
Ilia  tala  and  tha  bsianca  with 
Inlareeunty  Judicial  Sates  Corpo¬ 
ration  within  24  hours  of  tha 
sate. 

For  kitormstten.  ths  amount  c4 
ths  sntarad  Judgment  was 
$167,12136.  No  intartnation  is 
sviitebte  m  to  room  dimsntions. 
etc. 

973562C  _ 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Winote  County 
Oapoftinant  —  Chancaiy  OM- 
tion.  Cil^  Fsdsrai  Ssvinfi  Bank. 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Southwest  Finsneial 
Bank  and  Trust  Company  at 
T/U/T  Wl-OSOS,  St  al..  Dston- 
danls.  No.  92Ch.246. 

Intorcounly  Judicial  Salas  Cor- 
porstion  wNI  on  Tusadsy.  Octo¬ 
ber  27,  1992.  at  ths  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  their  office  at  120  West 
Madteon  StraeL  Suita  14C.  Chi- 
cago,  gNneis,  tag  to  ths  hb7<s*t 
biddsr  tor  cash,  tha  foMowing 
dsicribad  property: 

2917  W.  101st  PI..  Evsrgrssn 
Park.  A  60643. 

Ths  imprevsmsnt  on  ths  prop¬ 
erty  contisis  of  a  stogie  fsimily. 
2-i4ory  frame  ratidanca  without 
garagt. 

Sato  tormt:  10%  down  by  esr- 
ttfted  funds,  batencs  ssilhin  24 
hours,  to  esrtifted  funds.  He 
refunds.  The  sals  shag  bs  sub- 
iset  to  gsnstai  taaas  and  to  spa- 
Ciil  BBBMBfUilllB* 

The  JudMent  amount  was 
S55.53$.98. 

Thsproyriy  wW  NOT  bs  open 
tor  tospsetion. 

Upon  payment  to  fug  el  the 
amount  bid.  ths  purchaser  viW 
raceiva  a  Certificate  of  Sato 
ssMch  wig  antiUa  the  purchaser 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  gknais  County 
Oopartmanl  —  Chanoary  Oivi- 
tiMsT  First  ggnote  Bank  of  Wlt- 
mstto.  Plaintiff,  vs.  Larry  Mesas, 
at  at.,  Dsfsndsnts..  He.  90Ch- 
9404. 

totoroounly  Judicial  Sates  Cor¬ 
poration  wig  on  Tuesday,  Octo¬ 
ber  27.  1992.  at  ths  hour  ef  11 
a  m.  to  Ifiair  effica  at  120  West 
Madiaen  SIraaL  SuHa  14C,  Chi¬ 
efs.  lUtoete,  sad  to  tha  MHmsI 
bidder  far  cash,  tha  tadewtoi 
dascribad  preparty: 

8421  Sun  Widay  Or..  Paha 
Hids.  A  60465. 

Tha  totprevamanl  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  constels  of  a  3  bedroom, 
split-toval,  single  family  rasi- 
donca  with  2  car  gsrags. 

Sale  tarma:  10%  down  to  car- 
lifted  funds,  bstenca  wWim  24 
hours,  to  esrtifted  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sals  shad  bs  sub- 
)acl  to  OMisral  toast  and  to  sps- 
cial  bwibwbU. 

The  iudgmant  amount  was 
817.707.3f 

The  prepaity  MN  NOT  to  open 
tor  tospsetion. 

U^  payment  in  fud  of  ths 
amount  bio,  tha  purchassr  wid 
recaivo  a  Cartificats  of  Sala 
which  ssdl  antilto  tha  purchasar 
to  a  Dead  to  tha  pramteas  after 
canfinnation  of  the  tala. 

For  information  cad  Jarold  J. 
Shapira  at  KAMM  A  SHAPIRO. 
LTD.,  230  W.  Monroe  Street. 
Suita  1100,  CMcv,  IL  012) 
72M777. 

975462C  


al.,  Oatondanis.  No.  92Ch669. 

IntarBOunly  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration.  soiling  oMcar  appolnt- 
ad  in  the  mattor  captioned 
abova,  srid  on  Thursday,  Octobar 
29.  1992.  at  120  WSst  Madteon 
Sliast.  Suite  14C.  Chteags,  INi- 
neis.  at  11:00  AM.,  sad  at  pub¬ 
lic  auction  and  sate  to  ths  Mgh- 
sst  bidder  for  cash,  all  and 
sknuter,  ths  toitowing  described 
f^aslato  msntionsd  to  said 
iwtamanL  situated  in  the  County 
ofC^  State  of  INtoote,  or  so 
much  thsrsef  as  shad  bs  suffi- 
ctent  to  satisfy  said  Judgment,  to 
wde  J-  ,,  . 

8474  tWast  Edison  Ave.,  Oak 
Lawn.)A  60453  -  2991. 

TM  tatproyanianl  on  tha  prop- 
aity  constett  of  a  1-slery,  shigls 


Togathar  wWi  ad  buMdingi  and 
improvamants  thsrson,  and  ttw 
tanamants,  haraditamants  and 
appurtonancas  tharaunto  balong- 

Ing. 

The  name  and  addraas  ef  ttw 


6632  W.  tStti  SIrosL  Oak 
Lawn,  dfcnote.  —  Atummium-fid- 
ed  ranch  stoMs  tamdy  dwelling: 
1.167  H  n.iTR:  K:  3  RR;  I  OtfT 
UuUicIwd  ICG:  Crawl  Space  to 
be  toW  at  pubitc  auction  pursu- 
aM  to  Orcuil  Court  of  Cook 
County,  HknoM,  case  no.  92Ch- 
3638.  Richard  Krehn.  Ptemtill. 
vt.  Otis  L.  Vsrschuaren,  at  at., 
DafandanU,  by  Sherilt  ol  Cook 
County  (No.  921619601F>  to 
Room  UlSS.  Richaid  J.  Mm 
Canter,  CMcags,  Idtoate.  at  12 
Noon,  Tuesday.  Novsmbar  17, 
1992.  Sala  shad  to  under  the 
todowtog  tarma:  Cash  or  esrtifted 
funds  «  ths  time  of  sate,  or  if 
agraod  to  by  counsel  tor  Ptetotift 
at  time  of  sate,  10%  down  by 
cash  or  esrtifted  funds,  balanos 
due  within  24  hours  to  cartUtod 
fundi  to  any  case.  Prsmbss  wW 
not  bs  open  tor  tospsetion.  For 
totormation:  Esamina  court  fito: 
or  contact  Jon  MichsI  at  Plain¬ 
tiff's  attomay  as  sal  forth  balow; 
or  sand  salf-addrssiad  stampad 
snvatope  with  list  of  information 
lequeMsd.  Rich^  W.  Mtehal. 
Plaintiff's  AtlornM,  5477  N.  Md- 
waukaa  Avsnua,  Chicags,  HMnois. 
Tsi.  No.  (312)  775^1. 
975037C _ 

2822  W.  99th  Ptaoa,  Evar- 
graan  Park,  A  60642.  Sto^a 
tofflily  1  story  hrick  with  bpsa- 
■  marrt  datachad  gsrags  to  to  sold 
at  public  auction  pursuant  to 
Circuit  Court  of  Cook  County. 
Illinois,  csss  no.  90Ch-1329. 
Federal  National  Hnrtgsgs  Asso¬ 
ciation.  luccassor  in  mlaraat  to 
Lomas  Mortgage  USA,  Inc.,  for¬ 
merly  the  Xwrws  A  NsIMan 
Company,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Jan  Ci- 
lonia,  el  al..  Oefsndanls,  by 
Slim  III  el  Cook  County  (No. 
921b0260tF)  m  Room  LLISS, 
Richard  J.  Daisy  Cantor,  Chica¬ 
go,  IHinois,  at  IL  Noon,  Wtodnss 
day,  November  18,  1992.  Sato 
shall  bs  under  the  following 
terms:  Highest  bidder  tor  cash 
only,  ten  percent  down,  balenco 
duo  within  24  hours.  Premises 
wid  not  be  open  for  inopoction. 
For  information:  Jackte  Smith  of 
Pterce  A  Asaocistes,  Plaintiff's 
Atlomsys,  18  South  MicMsan 
Avonuo,  Chicago,  Illinois,  Tel. 
No.  (312)  3466M9. 

973596C 


Iff  THE  aRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  ttitoate  Courdy 
Ospertmant  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  Foster  Mnrtgsgi  Corpora- 
lidn.  Plaintiff,  vt.  Harold  LiM, 
at  al.,  Oatondanis.  No.  89Ch- 
2909. 

Intorcounly  Judicial  Soloc  Cor¬ 
poration  wid  on  Friday,  October 
30.  1992,  at  ths  hour  of  11  a.m. 
to  their  offics  at  120  Watt  Madi¬ 
son  Street.  Suite  14C.  Chicago. 
HNnoit,  sad  to  the  high^  bWdar 
tor  cash,  tha  todowtog  dascribad 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County.  Idtoois  Counto 
Oapartmant  —  Chancaiy  OM- 
sten.  First  Fadaral  Savings  and 
Loan  Aasoctetion  of  Rodwslar, 
Succataor  to  Intarsst  to  FSUC, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Thomas  F.  Dsrix.  si 
al..  Oetondsnis.  No.  92Ch-22S7. 

Intorceunty  Judicial  Sates  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Tuesday,  Novem¬ 
ber  3,  1992,  at  ths  hour  of  11 
a.m.  to  thair  office  at  120  West 
Madison  StrssL  Suits  14C.  Chi¬ 
cago,  Illinois,  sM  to  the  highest 
Mdisr  tor  cash,  tha  toUmving 
dascribad  property: 

4427  Richard  Ave.,  Oek  Fer- 
esL  A  60452. 

The  toiprevement  on  ttie  prop¬ 
erty  constels  of  a  sto*  (amMy. 
1-H  story  brick  and  (rams  rasi- 
danos  with  atlaehad  garage. 

Sate  terms:  10%  down  Sf  car- 
Mted  funds,  belanca  wtthto  24 
hours,  by  caitifiad  funds.  No 
rotunda.  Tha  tala  shad  bs  sub- 
|acl  to  ganaral  taaas  and  to  apa- 
dal  asaasamsnts. 

Tha  iudgmant  amount  was 
$25.07i<)8r 

The  propsriy  wdl  NOT  bs  span 
IbT  iflRttMtiDn. 

U^  payment  to  Ml  ef  the 
amoMR  WA  the  puttheaar  vad 
receivo  a  Certificato  of  Soto 


8938  S.  Bishop.  Chicago,  IL 
60620. 

Ttia  totiprovomant  on  ttw  prop¬ 
erty  consats  of  a  stogte  family 
retidenca. 

Sate  tarms:  10%  down  by  car- 
tifM  funds,  botenca  withto  24 
hours,  by  cartifted  funds.  No 
rotunds.  Tho  sate  thall  ba  tub- 
isct  to  gsfwral  taaas  and  to  spa- 
cial  BiiBiiimunti 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$70.681.K 

Tha  property  wid  NOT  ba  open 
tor  inspection. 

For  totormation;  Eaamtot  tho 
court  fite,  or  contact  Platotiff's 
Atlornay,  Codihs  A  Asaociatas, 
P.C..  7955  S.  Cass  Avonuo, 
Suita  114,  Darien,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Rater  to 
•89%)5S6. 

975S33C 


Rssorts  &  Cottages 


For  Sale 

Sister  Lakes  -  Lake  Front.  Lg. 
4  bdrm.  deck,  swmg.  fish, 
beach.  2  Ivng.  leveto,  year 
'round  home. 

(616)  424-3418 


Oek  For-  Wanted  Real  Eatate 


Private  Party  will  pay  full 
price  for  your  single  family 
haae  with  flaxiUle  terms. 
Geriann  (TOO)  8486800 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Motorcycle 

Storage 


Storage 

Moiorqfde  •  lasldc 
Heated  Winiar  Storage 
7Sg-S900 


PACK  M-THUnDAY. 


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AUTOMOTIVE 


Motorcycles  & 
Bicycles 


HONDA 

MOTOHCVCLES.  SCOOTEM 
SKI-OOO  BNOWMOWlEt 

*  MIDLOTHIAN  e 
SPORTS  A  CYCLE 


IMIy  1M 
M.  10-t 
Ciadil  Card*  Siin.  CIom 
14Ta  S.  PalMlil  m-MMM 


CLEAtANCE 
Sav*  SIS  to  SSO 
On  Now  89  Modols 
ROSS-MIYATA 
BICYCLES 
(While  Thoy  UM) 
CYCLES-N-SPORTS 
6SS9  W.  llllh  SI. 
361-0440 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Junk  Cars 


TOP  DOLLAR  PAID  FOR 
lUNK  CARS  *  TRUCKS 
Vinoe's  Towing  Inc. 
Everg.  Pit.  (312)  S61-7647 


f**TOPMu5RS??S**8 

Pnicl  for  Junk  Cnrx 
And  TruckH 
7  Dflys 
Fruo  Pickup 

A  Reliable  Auto  Paila 
706-385-S99S 

„  313-233-S598  „ 

jbgootMBMOoaoooooEiBa 


NOTICE 


The  CMMtttad  haadlnei  in  our  Help 
waniad  Saellon  are  utad  only  lor 
iho  oon»enlonoo  ol  our  raadwo, 
10  M  Uwm  ktMM  wNdi  |oM  Immo 
baan  MotorloaHy  mora  oMradWe  lo 
poroona  ol  ana  aaa  n«re  Mian  Mw 
oMiar.  The  plaoomoni  ol  an  oAror- 
lloamanl  by  an  amployar  or  ampley- 
mani  apaney  undar  ona  ol  Owaa 
haadmni  e  not  In  HaaH  an  anpraa- 
alon  of  a  pralaranoa,  llmllallon, 
apacllloatlon  or  diacrImlnaliBn 
t  aaa.  Thaaa  wbe  advar- 


quaNllad  appileant  lor  a  lob  wli 
dlacrlmlnallon  aa  10  ago  or  aaa. 


■agally 

allnoirt 


Awareness  Training 

As  a  kick-off  to  an  ongoing  racism  and  discrimination 
project  involving  area  high  school  students,  the  Southwest 
YMCA  is  hosting  an  awareness  project  training  session  at  the 
Bam,  127th  and  Sacramento,  Blue  Island.  The  session  is 
sch^uled  for  Sunday,  Oct.  11th  from  10  a.m.  to  4  p.m. 
Training  includes  discussion  on  all  types  of  discrimination 
such  as  racial,  ethnic,  religious,  physical  app^ance,  sexual 
preference  and  gender.  Participants  are  introduced  to  «kiii« 
involved  in  theater  and  improvisation  and  will  discuss  how 
music  and  dance  can  be  incorporated  into  performances. 
Overall,  the  session  provides  project  background 
information.  / 

The  project  began  when  a  group  of  concermtLjiigh  school 
students  brought  the  idea  to  the  Southwest  Y’s  prevention 
team,  and  is  patterned  after  the  Y’s  “Teaspoons,”  a  high 
school  performance  group  focusing  on  suicide  prevention. 

Students  interested  in  discrimination  issues  and  music, 
theater  and  dance,  are  encouraged  to  attend  and/or  join  the 
'group.  Contact  Cheryl  at  the  Bara  at  (708)  489-3721  for 
information  or  to  register. 

The  Bara  is  a  landmark  facility  the  Southwest  Y  has  been 
ranting  and  is  in  the  process  of  raising  funds  to  purchase. 
Plans  are  for  it  to  serve  as  an  activity,  training  and 
recreational  center  for  community  youth. 

Since  1964,  the  Southwest  Y  has  plaired  a  mgjor  role  in 
serving  youth  and  their  families  in  the  south  and  southwest 
submbs  and  the  Beverly/Morgan  Park/Mt.  Greenwood 
section  of  Chicago.  It  provides  direct  services  to  those 
expenenang  problems,  and  bps  designed  and  implemented 
prevention  development  programs  for  all  youth. 

For  a  brochure  describing  the  Y’s  programs  and  services, 
call  (708)  385-6700. 

Ministerial  Talk 

Father  Dominic  J.  Grassi 
will  be  coming  to  Sacred 
Heart  Parish.  8243  W.  111th 
St.,  on  Tuesday,  Oct.  13th  at 
7:30  p.m.  in  the  Moscow 
Center.  His  Topic  is  “Parish; 

Ministering  to  Each  Other.” 

Father  Grassi  has  been  a 
priest  in  the  Archdiocese  of 
Chicago  since  1973.  He  has 
served  as  an  associate  pastor, 
a  teacher,  a  formation  direc¬ 
tor  and  a  seminary  adminis¬ 
trator.  He  has  taught  in  the 
diaconate/lay  ministry  pro¬ 
gram,  and  been  a  speaker  in 


Science  Center  Open  House 


The  Science  and  Environ¬ 
mental  Center  of  Oak  Lawn- 
Hometown  School  District 
123  at  Brandt  School,  8901 S. 
S2nd  Ave.,  is  having  its 
community  open  house  on 
Wednesday.  Oct.  14th  from  6 
to  8  p.m.  A  ribbon-cutting 
ceremony  kicks  off  the 
evening,  followed  by  the 
unveiling  of  the  official 
science  and  environmental 
center  flag,  designed  by 
Karen  Kenny,  a  sixth  grade 
student  at  Kolmar  School. 

Priras  will  be  awarded  lo 


lEPA  Vapor  Recovery  Plan  Told 


Illinois  Environmental  Protection  Agency  (lEPA) 
Director  Mary  A.  Oade  announced  recently  the  agency  has 
submitted  to  the  U.S.  Environmental  Protection  Agency 
rules  governing  Stage  II:  Vapor  Recovery,  which  requires  the 
collection  of  fuel  vapors  thtt  contribute  to  air  petition. 

Illinois  is  the  flrst  state  in  the  nation  to  submit  these  Stage 
U  rules,  pursuant  to  the  Clean  Air  Act  Amendmenu  of  1990. 

Stage  II  vapor  recovery  systems  collect  the  gasoline  vapors 
from  vehicle  tanks  as  they  are  refueled  at  service  stations. 
Special  noezlet  collect  the  gasolitw  vapors  at  the  vehicle  flU 
pipe  and  then  return  thw  vapors  to  the  underground 
storage  lank.  This  recoven  the  gasoline,  saves  energy  and 
removes  ozone-causing  pollutants  from  the  environment. 

The  Illinois  Pollution  Control  Board  formally  adopted  the  ' 
lEPA’s  proposal  on  Aug.  13th,  eiiicfa  finalized  the  Stage  II 
rules  for  Illinois. 

“Stage  II  is  an  important  part  of  Illinois’  wide-ranging 
efforts  to  reduce  air  pollution  in  the  Chicago  and  St.  Louis 
areas,”  Director  Gade  said.  * 

The  Stage  II  systems  are  required  at  gasoline  <u«ptui«ing 
facilities  that  dispense  mote  than  an  average  of  10,000 
gallons  of  gasoline  per  month.  This  includes  retail  service 
stations  and  private  fueling  facilities.  The  lEPA  estimates 
that  4,400  gasoline  dispensing  facilities  located  in  the  Illinois 
ozone  nonattairunent  areas  around  Chicago  and  St.  Louis 
will  be  subject  to  the  rules. 

Ihe  Sta^  II  systems  employed  at  each  gas  station  will 
have  to  be  at  least  93  percent  effective  in  capturing  vapors. 

“The  Stage  II  program  in  Illinois  will  save  4  million 
gallons  of  gasoline  annually  and  will  remove  33  tons  per  day 
of  pollutants  that  otherwise  would  have  been  telea^  into 
the  environment.”  said  Bharat  Mathur,  chief  of  the  lEPA’s 
Bureau  of  Air. 

Under  the  new  rules,  dates  for  the  compliance  of  the 
facilities  are: 

*  Facilities  that  were  constructed  after  Nov.  1st,  1990  must 
comply  by  May  1st.  1993. 

*  Facilities  that  were  built  before  Nov.  1st,  1990  and 


dispense  an  avenge  monthly  vohmM  of  more  than  100,000 
gallons  of  motor  fliel  per  month  must  comply  by  Nov.  1st, 
199B> 

*  FRdlities  that  were  buttt  before  Nov.  Ist,  1990  and 
dispense  an  avenge  monthly  volume  of  less  than  100,000 
galloBs  of  motor  ^  per  month  must  comply  by  Nov.  Ist, 
1994. 

‘Lerner  And  Loewe’ 


The  opening  concert  fw 
the  1992-93  season  of  the 
^uth  Suburban  Community 
Association  will  be  an 
Evening  of  Lerner  A  Loewe, 
starring  Tony  Sandler  on 
Sunday  Oct.  Ilth,  at  3  p.m., 
at  the  Thornton  High  School 
auditorium.  Harvey. 
Baritone  Sandler,  the 
continental  half  of  the  inter¬ 
nationally  popular  duo, 
Sandler  A  Young  joins  guest 
singers  and  the  Greg  Theisen 


Ensemble  in  a  special  pres¬ 
entation  of  the  music  by  Alan 
Jay  Lerner  and  Frederick 
Lowe.  . 

Sandler  and  company  will 
perform  songs  from  flve  of 
their  most  popular  shows 
“My  Fair  Lady,”  “Paint 
Your  Wagon,” 

“Brigadoon,”  “Gigi”  and 
“Camelot.” 

Admission  is  by  season 
ticket  only.  Doors  open  at 
2:30  p.m. 


Elim  Singles  Social 


Singles  looking  for  a  safe 
environment  focusing  on 
personal  growth  and 
friendship  are  welcome  every 
Monday  at  Elim  Baptist 
Church.  10835  S.  Pulaski 
Road,  at  7:13  pjn.  On  Oct. 
12th,  a  video  presentation  by 


on 

is 


Harold  Ivan  Smith 
“Dream  Making” 

scheduled,  followed  by 
volleyball  ^  ping  pong  at 
9:30. 

CaU  (312)  239-2396  for  a 
brochure. 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388-5000 


YOU  CAN  DEPEND  ON  OUR  SPEEDY JIELIABLE  SERVICE 


the  Theology  on  Tap’  pro¬ 
gram  for  young  adults.  He  is 
a  contributor  to  “Markings” 
and  associate  editor  of 

“Upturn,”  the  journal  of  the 
Association  of  Chicago 
Priests.  Currently,  he  is 
pastor  of  St.  Josaphat 

Parish.  Chicago.  Ft.  Grassi  is 
the  author  of  Do  You  Love 
Me?,  dealing  with  ministry  in 
today’s  church. 

Admission  is  free.  Dona¬ 
tions  are  accepted  and  all  are 
invited. 


COUPON 

GET  READY  FOR 
WINTER 

TUN€UP  SPECIALS 

8  Cylinder. . .  .$79.95 
6  Cylinder. . .  .$69.95 
4  Cylinder. . .  .$^.95 

Includes  Replacement  Of 
Spark  Plugs,  Clean  And  Adjust 
Carbureter,  Set  Ignition  Timing 
And  Replace  Air  Filters 
Most  Domestic  Cara 

Cooling  System  Flushed  And  Filled 

$29.95 

Expires  10/30/92  , 


F  • 


COMPLETE 
CAR  CARE 

Sun  Diagnostic  Tuneups 

Wheel  Alignment 

Electronic  Wheel  Spin 

Balancing 

Carburetors 

Brakes 

Mufflers 

Air  Conditioning 

Compiete  Engine  Work 

(Minor  &  Major) 

Oii  Changes 

Batteries 

Radiators 

Lubrication 

Ciutch  Work 

Transmissions 


thb  top  three  winners  of  the 
“desi^  a  flag”  contest. 
Community  members  are 
invited  to  tour  the  building 
and  meet  the  staff. 

Free  Program 

The  Prairie  Trails  Public 
Library,  8449  S.  Moody. 
Ave.,  is  hosting  “Retire¬ 
ment  Planning/Lump  Sum 
Rollover,”  a  free  financial 
program  presented  by  Craig 
Lindemann  of  Dean  Witter 
Reynolds,  on  Wednesday, 
Oct.  I4th  at  7  p.m. 


10%  SENIOR  CITIZEN  DISCOUNT 

RENTAL  CARS  AVAILABLE 

CREDIT  CARDS  ACCEPTABLE  ARE  MASTER  CHARGE  •  VISA 
DINERS  CLUB  •  AMERICAN  EXPRESS  •  CARTE  BLANCHE  •  DISCOVER 


3934  W.  147th  St. 
Midlothian 


388-5000 


OPEN  WEEKDAYS  8  tQ  5:30  P.M. 


MVGG  Theater 
Season  Opens 


orncr 


Nanvctb  Academy  dan  pf  IW7  to  hoMtag  ks  rmnioa  oo 
Oct.  17th.  For  more  informatioii,  caU  Sherry  Mook  at  (701) 
3SI-6S97. 


Moralae  Valley  Commimity  College  to  aet  to  kick  off  its 
1992-93  theater  leason  with  “Of  Thee  I  Sing,"  a  sure  way  to 
enjoy  the  fall  prcddential  electloni.  The  story,  by  George  S. 
Kaufman  a^  Morrie  Ryskind,  follows  John  P. 
Winteigreea’s  campaign  forpresident.  Wintergreen’s  slogan 
“Put  Live  in  the  While  House"  sets  the  pace  for  political 
and  legal  coaapHcations,  as  well  as  much  merriment,  when 
the  Supreme  Qnitt  jusdM  dance  and  sing  their  way  through 
important  decisions  to  one  of  the  most  absurd  climaxes  seen 
on  Broadway.  ,  ^ 

The  show  highlights  music  and  lyrics  by  George  and  Ira 
Gershwin,  indudi^  famous  metoiUes  ‘Winteiveen  for 
President,’  ‘Love  is  Sweeping  the  Country,’  ‘Of  Thee  I  Sing, 
Baby’  and  ‘Who  Cam?’ 

The  production  to  directed  by  Robert  Dugan,  with  music 
directkM  by  Rich  Kdtd  and  choreography  by  Melanie 
Herman.  Performances  will  be  on  Oct.  22ad,  23rd,  24tb, 
29th,  30lh  and  3ltt  at  8  p.m.  and  on  Oct.  2Sth  and  Nov.  1st 
at  2  p.m. 

TUets  are  S8  for  adults,  $6  for  senion  and  students  and 
84  for  Moraine  Valley  students.  The  Od.  24th  performance 
will  be  a  dinner-theater  production.  TickeU  for  this  event  are 
817  phis  the  cost  of  a  reserved  theater  seat.  Season  tkkeU  are 
also  avaflaUe  for  aH  four  productions. 

For  more  information,  caU  the  theater  office  at  (708) 
974-sseo. 


Morton  East  High  School,  classes  of  January  and  June 
1932,  is  holding  a  reunion  on  Od.  17th.  For  more 
information,  caU  (708)  077-4949. 


BlUCoreormn 


Reavis  High  School,  classes  of  1932  and  1933,  to  holding  a 
reunion  on  Od.  17th.  For  more  information,  caD  Miriam  Le 
Beau  at  (708)  974-2660. 

••• 

St.  Christina  Grammar  School  class  of  1967  to  holding  its 
reunion  on  Od.  17th.  For  more  information,  caU  BUI  Frost 
at  (708)  237-8238. 


PLAYINC  WB  told  you  80...-.-;^liorUy  after  Bam 
PsroL  the  pint-sixed  bUHonaiie  with  a  badBaircut,  abruptly 
withdrew  from  the  presidential  rack  on  July  16.  we  Im^ 
writing  about  how  we  feh  the  country  has  not  heM  the  last 
of  Bom  Bom.  We  speculated  that  Perot’s  t$o  dhd  his 
militaty-trained  mind  would  eventuaUy  force  him  out  oflds 
Dallas  bunker  and  back  into  the  liinelight.  Elcaaor  CWl, 
Newswaeli  Magadac  political  correspondent  and  a  regular 
guest-commentator  cm  TV’s  “The  Mrl  angUM  Group,’’ 
wrote  us  on  Sept.  2:  “He’s  (Perot)  good  for  jcHirnaUsts,  if 

not  the  countiyl” . On  Aug.  3,  Catherine  Usiowia. 

executive  producer.  CBS  TV’s  ‘Stiust  Stories.’  wrote  us 
saying:  “YoOr  feeUags  about  Psrots  supporters  were  indeed 
wanamed.  but  m  the  dountry  has  rinoe  disoovered,  the  point 
to  now  moot."  “WeU,’’  as  the  peat  oommunicalor  Benakl 
BeaBan  was  prone  to  say,  “there  you  go  again.”  Perot 
pulM  the  plug  in  July  after  the  me^  began  looking  into 
and  raporting  hie  pendiant  for  investipuing  people  and  he 
gabled  the  reputation  and  nickname  <>f  'laapector  Perot.’ 
The  poms  also  reported  the  true  story  and  not  author  Ken 
PoBet’s  sanittaed  version  of  Perot’s  role  in  releasing 
American  hoetagm  in  Iran.  The  true  story  to  Perot  operatives 
were  300  milm  away  in  Iran  when  1 1,000  prisoners,  including 
the  American  hottagm,  were  released  from  the  Iranian 
prison. 

PBBOT’S  BACK.. ..Now  that  ‘inapsetor  Perot’  hm  re¬ 
entered  the  race  for  President,  he  has  imued  a  new  set  of 
guidelhim  for  the  media  to  follow.  Nobody  is  allowed  to  uk 
any  cpieitlons  dkber  than  questions  that  have  to  do  with  the 
econosny.  This  coram  from  a  guy  who  Just  recently 
*iavestigtted’  some  of  his  core  slate  UaNad  We  Stand 
voiiinmere.  This  also  aomes  ftxm  a  guy  who  once 
‘hnresriga^’  employem  to  see  if  there  were  any  gays  in  his 
pristiae  pliiipaim.  And  let’s  face  it.  this  comm  from  a  guy 
who  wdHdn’t  •  a  hiBHon  years  simply  go  out  and  hire 
somebody  to  rim  one  of  his  enterprism  just  because  the 
person  to  glib  (tiBting  in  sound-bhes)  or  hm  a  40’s  haircut. 
Parat  hm  alremly  distanced  himself  from  female  rqiorters 
when  he  cBiadmed  a  BOman  reporter’s  question  by  saying; 
“You’re  just  tiying  to  prove  your  manhoodl”  During  an 
interview  with  Bmhatp-  Walleia,  Psswt  wm  asked  about  the 
‘Buuihood*  statimaetil  and  in  his  usual  adfreffheing  manner, 
putting  on  his  best  grin,  be  said  if  he  ‘became  President  he 
would  do  something  about  that,  loo.*  The  answer  begs  the 
questioa,  dam  Psrat  mean  he  is  going  to  do  away  with  aM 
femak  reporters?  Or  dom  it  mean  he  togoing  to  aboltoh  the 
Ibat  Amendassat,  fteedam  of  the  piem,  and  prohibit 
journalists  from  investigating  anything  ‘Inspwlsr/FWiMeat 
Peeut’  dom  not  warn  invest^atedf  There  wm  a  Utte  guy  in 
Germany  in  the  I930i  who  thought  the  same  way~and  look 
what  happened  to  him. 

UMC  IT  OB  NOT . .Inepertor  Peeut  Hvm  in  a 

democracy  where  the  prem  hm  a  ri^  to  investigau  and 
report  a  public  figure’s  past,  especially  if  h  to  a  crucial 
eWment  m'to  how  that  person’s  past  to  an  indicalioa  how  he 
would  conduct  himself  in  public  office.  The  questioa  for 
every  journalist  is  h  in  the  best  interest  of  the  public  to  be 
informed  on  not  just  what  the  candidaie  saps,  but  how  his 
past  actiom  might  influence  hie  ftituredeCtoionsT  Bam  Pseut 
it  an  egomaniar.  who  can’t  stand  the  hem  when  hit  feet  are 
held  to  the  fire,  and  because  he  hm  chaBrngrd  or  issued 
orders  to  the  media  on  how  they  should  report  about  him, 
kind  of  a ‘As  Bom  Sam  H.*  media  guide,  our  gueu  to  he  will 
show  his  true  meglomania  conditioa  when  the  fourth  estate 
domn’t  follow  his  dktmm.  Whm  wih  ‘Inspscisr  Perot’  do? 
He  will  stomp,  yell,  cry  foul,  “you  guys  don’t  play  by  (mj^ 
the  nilm,’’  and  then  call  a  prem  conference  and  say  he  hm 
evahwted  his  campaign  and  “the  rubber  doesn’t  meet  the 
rond." 

SO  MUCH  FOB  ANTI-CHOICE 

DEMON8TBAT10NS . Is  there  some  hidden  reason  why 

the  anti-choice  demonstrators  have  abandoned 
demonstrations  in  front  of  Cook  County  Hospital?  When  we 
last  tuned  in  one  of  the  spokmpersons  for  the  anti-choice 
movement  wm  calling  for  a  ‘war’  and  thremening  to  picket 
the  homm  of  nursm  and  doctors  who  medicaUy-amisted 
women  who  had  made  a  pro-choice  dedston.  We  know 
Cook  County  Hospital  is  not  locmed  in  an  upscale  pristine 
suburban  neighborhood  where  most  anti-choice 
demonstraton  form  human  barricades  around  pro-choice 
cUnks,  but  does  their  lack  of  action  mean  they  don’t  care  as 
much  about  poor  minority  women?  Are  the  anti-choice 
advocmes  worried  about  car-jackers  ripping  off  thefr 
expensive  toys  while  they  ddnonttrate  around  Cook  County 
Hospital?  Is  the  anti-choke  ‘war’  limited  only  to  a  self- 
serving  and  self-righteous  developmental  coniextualism? 
And  What  about  the  hue  and  cry  of  the  anti-choke 
movement  about  tax  dollars  going  for  abortions  m  Cook 
County  HoapMal?  It  amazes  me  thm  the  anti-choice  gang  can 
somehow  become  infuriated  about  ‘their  tax  dollars’  going 
to  a  pro-choke  woman  who  makm  a  dedsion,  and  never 
once  memioa  the  amount  of  ‘their  tax  dollars’  it  would  cost 
for  years  to  come  it  the  woman  follows  their  dkutes.  Maybe 
h  is  just  too  hard  to  find  a  parking  space  around  C^ 
County  Haepitall  Or  maybe,  just  maybe,  the  anti-choice 
foeem  are  fighting  a  limited  ‘war,‘~a  ‘war’  of  color- 
blindnam  NOT. 


St.  Willibrord  High  School  class  of  1932  will  hold  a 
reunion  on  Oct.  23rd.  For  information,  call  Jane  Aylward  at 
(708)  388-7137. 

••• 

Tlnley  Park  High  School  class  of  1972  is  holding  a  reunkm 
on  Oct.  23rd.  For  more  information,  call  Pam  Fuller  at  (813) 
838-6641. 


Littk  Flower  Hi^  School  dam  of  1972  and  Link  Flower 
Grammar  School  class  of  1968  will  hold  a  reunioa  on  Oct. 
24th.  For  mote  information,  call  Eileen  Brown  at  (708) 


Extras  Shooting 


Mount  Asstoi  Academy  class  of  1967  will  hold  a  reunioa 
on  Oct.  24th.  For  more  information.  caU  Patti  Takme  at 

Aran  Chaptar  of  The 
Alriirimer*a  Aasodkllon. 

The  fivu  to  six  hour  filming  South  Chicago  Community  Hospital,  School  of  Nursing, 

couiils  of  dieartng  in  the  it  looUng  for  former  chusmates  for  a  reunion.  For 
atndi  and  avayona  wfll  ba  informatkm,  caU  Donna  Nelson  Lutz  at  (708)  893-6634. 


neU.  daric  and  Addbam.  dtiminp  Iw  video  caonena. 
The  film  aton  Oaiy  Baaey  talavlsioaa  and  VCRs, 
and  k  dhaclad  by  DankI  Bntertaiamaat  will  ba 
Skm,  tha  bat  ot  "CBjr  provided  thronghetrt  the 
Slickers"  and  "Home  day.  OaylkBe  or  avaaiag 
Alone.**  Rk  about  a  12  year  shifts  are  avalsbln  ami  r  itim 
old  boy  who  pkys  link  am  vrakoma  to  spaad  the 
Uagua  bmsball  aad  after  a  aaiire  day  nt  Wkiglqr  Bald, 
bisstfs  tuns  of  events  ends  ip  For  exact  tiaHs  and  ftutoar 

pkeUng  fSsr  the  QAs.  iaformatloa,  call  (312) 

For  avanr  parson  who  S87-l(l90i 


JACK  GIBBONS 


“Whan  You  Wkh  Tha  Beat, 
Moke  It  Dinaor  At  Gibbona' 

HOURS: 

5  to  1 1  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 
Sat.  from  4 
StM.  from  1 
Rasarvntlons 
Accaptad  Mon.-Fri.  only 


Yule  Fashion  Show 


“Hhythm  Saclkn”  At,  SoL 
.  "Accordtam  Tony"  Sun. 

JACK  OBMNW  QABDBNS 
147lh  SL  ft  Onk  Fnrit  Asa. 

687-2331 


hosting  their  annaal  CMoigo.  Assisting  them  is 
Christmas  hmchcon  and  Piealdtat  Tina  Kieatpf 
Mrionrimw.  “Christmas  on  of  Country  Clah  mis. 
the  Town,**  on  Saturday,  Madarator  of  tha  dab  k  Br. 
Nov.  14th  at  11  am.  in  tha  Daniel  Cronin,  FMS. 
school  cairieria,  42D0  113th  Fioceada  from  thk  event  go 
SL  Thk  year’s  grand  pries  fa  to  provide  flaancial 
a  three-nlght/foar-day  assistanoe  to  qaaSHad  Marist 
paefcagsfsrlwotoLmVcgm  itnilanti 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

NEW  FOR  1992 


Crafts  And  Bakery 


A  fundraising  craft  and  chairman, 
bakery  fair  featuring  the  The  cost  of  83  a  person 
entertainment  of  comedian,  inchides  light  refreshments 
Chuck  Salvo,  vriH  be  held  on  and  a  cash  bar.  Reservations 
Friday.Oct.  23rdat8p.m.  in  arerequked. 
the  Oiland  Chateau,  14600  S.  For  more  informatioa  or 
LaGrange  Road.  Court  to  donate  craft  or  bakery 
Harvey  No.  1076  of  the  IGF  items.  caU  (312)  239-2232. 
Foresters  is  sponsoring  the 

SrcS.i.lr.."”'"  .'K  Tilden  Tech 

50th  fieunion 

services  and  support  for  Tilden  Technical .  High 
those  born  with  mental  School  (Chicago)  Class  of 
retardation  so  they  may  1943  is  plaiuiing  a  30th  year 
become  integrated  reunion.  For  more  informa- 
contributing  members  of  tion  caU  Thomas  Keyahian  at 
their  community,’’  states  (708)  687-3963  or  Ed 
Elaine  Boyle  of  Mt.  Mieszkowski  at  (708) 
Greenwood,  program  838-2890. 


Sunday  Evening  -  Oct.  11th 

John  Dillon  Band 

SSJBAdulM 

t4.as  CMMran  IS  S  Undar 
KM*  Undir  S  Eal  Fraa 


Now  Foatufing 


ACROSS  THE  WATER 

Uva  Enkrlalnmanl  A 
DRiiRlna  eIww  FiMmi 
■n®  9m9lmQKf  ilIGni 

»p.m.  111 1a.m. 

In  Our  Lounge 
No  Admiaalen  Oiasgal 
Open  yoeyaa  tPaak 
atSo.m. 

6119  W.  147th,  Oak  Forest,  IL 
706687-9323 


GRAND  OPENING 


CANTON  EXPRESS 


FREE  COUPON 


11148  S.  Haikm  Ava,.  Waeth 

(706)  361-2121 

rinaaa  Fond  •  Caary  nnl  A  dafavar 

Minimum  order  for  dailveiy  87.00 
IMivory  Gharga  tl.ZS 
Haosa  ooU  ahead  jbr  party  ordart 


Amu  a.  Poowfiof 

Services  were  held  on 
Saturday  at  the  Blake- 
Lamb/Becvar  Funeral 
Home,  Worth,  for  Anna  A.' 
Pomering. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Willard.and  Richard 
(Carol):  two  grandchUdien; 
five  great-grandchildren,  and 
her  brother  Charles  Kraft. 

Interment,  Bethania 
Cemetery. 


Alfred  E.  Kebliiaa 

Services  were  held 
Saturday  at  the  Thompson 
and  Kuenstcr  Funeral  Home, 
Oak  Lawn,  for  Alfted  E. 
Kubillus. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  ingeborg;  his  children 
Michael  (Janet),  Karen  (Dm) 
Burley,  and  Sandra;  and 
seven  grandchildren. 

Interment,  Chapel  Hill 
Garden,  South. 


Cealufr  F.  SchMfcf  Robert  I.  Hodow 

Maas  was  said  at  St.  Mass  was  said  at  ()ueen  of 
Bernadette  Church,  Ever-  Martyrs  Church.  Evergreen 
green  Park,  on  Saturday  for  Park.*  on  Monday,  for 
Casimer  F.  Schaefer.  He  was  Robert  I.  Hodous,  a  retired 
a  fourth-degree  member  with  member  of  the  Chicago 
the  title  Sir  Knight  of  the  La  Police  Department.  He  is 
Rabida-McHale  Council  also  a  member  of  the 
Knights  of  Coiumbus.  Chicago  South  Lodge  No. 

He  is  survived  by  his  IS96  B.P.O.E.,  a  4th  Degree 
widow  Rosalie;  his  children  member  of  (^een  of  Martyrs 
Donald  C.  and  Kenneth  A.;  Council  No.  3620  Kni^ts  of 
his  brother  Albert;  nine  Columbus  and  a  member  of 
grandchildren  and  three  F.O.P.  Lodge  No.  7. 
great-graiidchildren.  He  is  survived  by  his 

Interment,  Resurrection  widow  Mildred  S.;  hit  son 
Mausoleum. '  Terry;  four  grandchildren; 

Wilier  M.  Fondren  .  great-randchiWren  and 
c  .  u  .j  .  .u  "•*  brother  Leonard. 

Services  were  hdd  at  the  ,„,„ment.  St.  Mary 

Zimmerman  and  Sandeman 

ri.fc  Cemetery. 


Services  were  held  at  the 
Lack  and  Sons  Hickory 
Funeral  Home,  Hickory 
Hills,  on  Monday  for  James 
B.  Savage. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Marion:  his  children 
Nadine  (Jean)  Tenegal, 
Debra  (Wayne)  Sasula;  his 
sister  Virginia  Gier;  and  his 
brothers  William  (Patricia) 
Savage  and  Larry  Hall;  nine 
grandchildren,  and  one 
great-grandchild. 

Interment.  Mt.  Vernon 
Cemetery. 

Reaot  E.  Smith 


Mass  was  ^d  at  St. 
Michael  Church, '  Orland 
Park,  on  Monday  for  Maria 
Russo. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower  Raimondo;  bn  chil¬ 
dren  Jerry  (Dottie),  Thomas 
(Carmela)i  and  Connie 
(Thomas)  Jendro;  nine 
grandchildren,  and  one 
great-grandchild. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 


Mass  was  said  at  St.  Rita  B.V.M.  Church,  Chicago,  on 
Church,  Chicago,  on  Wednesday,  for  WiHiam  J. 
Monday  for  Renos  E.  Smith.  “Pat"  Petrulis.  He  was  a 
He  is  survived  by  his  member  of  the  Cardinal 
children  James  (Donna),  Mundelein  Knights  of 
Ckrol  (Richard)  Jaskierski,  Columbus;  Don  Varnas 
Lawrence,  and  Paul;  two  American  Legion;  and  the 
brothers  and  nine  grandchii-  Oak  Lawn  V.F.W. 
dren.  He  is  survived  by  his 

Margaret  R.  Daly  rS**®*,  j*"  .^hiWren 

..  _  Oiga  (Paul)  Kostiuk  and 

M^  was  wd  at  St.  Richard;  three  grandchil- 
Christina  Church,  Mt.  i,is  Ali„  Meyers 

Greenwood,  on  Wednesday.  ^  brother  Alex  (Eva), 
for  Margaret  Rita  Daly.  interment.  St.  Casimir 

She  IS  survived  by  her  cemetery, 
widower  Danid;  her  children  _  «  >  .  . 

Patrick  (Karen)  and  Hannah.  Vuckovich 

and  four  gran^hildren.  Services  were  held  at  the 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  Blake-Lamb  Funeral  Home, 
Cemetery.  Oak  Lawn,  on  Wednesday 

Marcdc  Mockaitb  “Eliase”  F. 

viiCKOvidi 

wne  held  at  the  by  his 

UthuMian  World  Center  Lucille;  his  children 

Mission,  Lemont.  on  Kathleen  (Richard)  Barelia, 
Monday  for  Marcele  (Fred)  Stetzo  and 

Mwkaius.  .  ^  ^  ^  Anthony  (Sheila);  seven 

She  IS  sur^ved  by  her  grandchildren  and  his  sisters 
daughter  Alps  (Joian^);  Mary  and  Betty  (Tony) 
three  grandchildren,  and  a  pavkh 
sister  in  Uthuania.  Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 

Interment,  St.  Casimir  cemetery. 

.Blaachc  M.  Arnott  . 

„  .  ^  ^  Mass  was  said  at  St.  Lmus, 

S^ces  were  hdd  at  the  Qak  Lawn,  on  Wednesday 
Hickey  Memorial  Chapel,  for  Chester  I.  Pulak. 
Midlofoian,  on  Saturday,  for  He  is  survived  by  hU 
BIrache  M.  Arnott.  ^dow  Marie;  his  chUdren 

She  IS  survi^  by  hw  Robert  (RiU)  and  Ronald 
children  Blwche  ^huck,  (Eijeen);  four  grandchildren. 
Loretta  Talan,  ^eresa  gnd  many  nieces  and 

».•  nephews. 

BlKkburn,  Hi^ey  Arnott  Entombment,  Resurrec- 

*****  tion  Mausoleum, 

grandchildren;  one  great-  .  .. 
grandchild;  her  sisters  Chapman 

Dorothy  Mercer,  Theresa  Mass  was  said  at  Most 

Jager,  Shiriey  Swensen,  and  Holy  Redeemer  Church, 
her  brothers  William,  Lester,  Evergreen  Park,  on  Tuesday 
Gordon,  Frank  and  Leonard  for  Ned  H.  Chapman. 
Fortier.  He  is  survived  by  his 

Interment,  Beverly  widow  Geraldine;  his 

Victor  J.  Karp 

^  Rockrohr,  Sharon  (Juns) 

Mass  was  said  at  Our  Lady  Budenieks.  Joyce  (Don) 
^  the  Ridge  Church,  Moori,  Ned  (C:aroI),  James 
.Chicago  Ridge,  on  Tuesday  (Bernadine)  and  Shirley 
for  Victor  J.  Karp,  a  retired  Wermuth;  21  grandchUdren; 
40  year  employee  of  five  great-grandchildren;  and 
Fullerton  Motor  Service  and  his  sisters  Marge  Holland 
a  member  of  Chicago  Truck  June  Franks. 

Drivers  Union  No.  705.  Interment,  St.  Mary 

He  is  survived  by  his  Cemetery, 
children  Grace  (Melvin)  ‘ 

Clabaugh,  Thomas  (Chris-  R®®*”  1..  Diggs 

tine),  Patricia  (Joseph)  Mass  was  said  at  St.  Albert 
Cartalino  and  James  the  Great  Church,  Burbank. 
(Donna);  eight  grandchii-  on  Saturday,  for  Robert  E. 
dren;  four  great-grand-  Diggs, 
children,  and  his  sister  He  is  survived  by  his 

Phyllis  Wisniewski.  widow  Audrey:  his  children 

Interment,  St.  Mary  David  (Barbara),  Sheryl 
Cemetery.  ”  (Mike)  Murray  and  Mi^ad; 

Martin  J.  O’Bricfl,  Sf.  grandchildren;  his 

...  . J  .  „  brother  Harry,  and  hit  sisters 

rJliT**-  f  ***!  **  (Eufsn*)  Potter  and 

rhillrh"  f'***"**™  Alice  (Al)  Lexow. 

7  Interment.  St.  Mary 

Monday,  for  Martin  J.  ^ _ 

O’Brien.  Sr.  Cemetery. 

He  is  survived  by  his  Lcourd  DorywaMti 
children  James  (Joan),  Services  were  held  in  Palos 
Martin  Jr.,  John.  Kevin  and  Heights,  on  Friday  for 
Melanie;  three  grahdchil-  Leonard  Dorywalski. 

dren;  his  sisters  Catherine  He  is  survived  by  his 

Filan,  Margaret;  his  brothers  children  Carol  (Bob) 
Andrew  Leninaer.  Pat  (Mick) 


Peter  J.  Georgacopoalos 
Mass  was  said  at  SS. 

Constantine  and  Helen 
Greek  Orthodox  Church. 

Palos  Hills,  for  Peter  J. 

Georgacopoulos. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Evelyn;  his  children  Park,  on  Saturday,  for 
Maria  Vassios  and  John;  five  Michael  Connolly,  a  member 
grandchildren;  Five  great-  of  Gaelic  Park  and  Presi^t 
grandchildren,  and  his  sister  of  Armagh  Construction, 
Celia  Vlahos  McGrath.  Inc. 

Interment,  Evergreen  He  is  survived  by  his 
Cemetery.  widow  Judy;  his.  cl^dren 

Raivatom  MWiael,  Thomas,  Brian  and 

BMVMOK  uimicie  Kathleo*;  his  mother  MoUie; 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  his  brothers  John  (Colette). 
Alexander  Church,  Palos  Edward  (Chris),  Martin. 
Heights,  on  Saturday  for  Patrick,  and  Joseph;  his 
Salvatore  “Sam”  DiMiele.  sisters  Mary  (Owen) 
He  is  survived  by  his  McBntagart  and  Anne 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  McCann  &  Son 


fELEPHONB  (312)  7B3-77W  (7M)  423-54 

Serving  Chicageland  Fee  Over  3S  Yearn 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILUNC 

Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


THOMPSON  A  KUENSTER 

Funtiil  Nome 


BLAKE*LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including^ 

5800  W.  b3rd  Si.  -  3737  W.  79lh  St.  •  lOOOt  S.  Western 
4727  W.  I03rd  St..  Oak  Uwii 

AU  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242  '  ‘ 

BLAKE-UMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (708)  361-0500 


Procession  Safety 


Many  motorists  are  una¬ 
ware  of  the  Illinois  law  re¬ 
quiring  them  to  stop  for  fu¬ 
neral  proc^ons.  Failing  to 
stop  or  not  waiting  until  the 
entire  procession  has  passed 
can  cause  a  crash. 

Q.  What  does  the  law  pro¬ 
vide? 

A.  A'  funeral  procession 
has  the  right-of-way  at  inter¬ 
sections  when  vehicles  in  the 
procession  have  their  head- 
iighu  on.  After  the  operator 
of  the  lead  vehicle  complies 
with  stop  signs  and  traffic 
control  rignals,  other  drivers 
in  the  procession  may  pro-  On  the  weekend  of  Oct. 
ceed  cautiously  without  stop-  1 1th  and  12th,  St.  Stephen 
ping.  Lutheran  C3iur^,  147th  and 

Q.  In  addition  to  yielding  Kildare,  will  hold  worship 
the  right-of-way,  what  does  services  at  6:30  p.m.  on 
the  law  say  about  drivers  not  Saturday  and  at  8:30  and  1 1 
in  a  funend  procession?  a.m.  on  Sunday.  Holy 
A.  They  may  overtake  and  communion  will  be 
pass  vehicles  in  a  procession  edebrated.  at  the  II  a.m, 
if  they  do  not  create  a  traffic  service,  ^  whidi  provides  a 
hazard  or  interfere  with  the  staffed  nursery, 
procession.  The  Golden  Agen  senior 

They  may  nut  drive  their  dtizen  group  meets  on  Oct. 
vehicles  in  the  procession  un-  12th  at  12:30  p.m.  in  the 
less  authorized  by  a  traffic  fellowship  hall.  All  seniors 
ofTicer.  are  invited. 


They  may  aot  form  a  pro¬ 
cession  or  convoy  and  have 
their  headlights  on  in  an 
attempt  to  secure  the  right- 
of-way  privileges  granted  to 
funeral  processions. 

Q.  How  it  a  fiineral  pro¬ 
cession  identified? 

A.  The  lead  vehicle  may 
be  equipped  with  a  flashing 
amb«  H^t,  and  vehicles  in 
the  procession  may  use  fu¬ 
neral  pennanu,  flags  or 
windshield  stickers. 


th  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 
HICKORY 

9236  S.  Roberta  Rd. 
Hickory  MIHa  •  430-5700 


PALOS 

11028  Soulhwoat  Hwy. 
Paloa  Hllla  •  974-4410 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


9637  SOUTH  KEOZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (706)  466  T771 
3100  WEST  S9th  STREET,  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (612)  43«4a4t 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  K06ARY 

director 


Pder  (Kathleen), 

(Mary  Nora)  and  the  Rev. 
Thomas  O'Brien,  C.V.S. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 


DIRECTOR 


OAELAWN 


TiiuiaoiAv,  ocTom  •.  tfn^PAi^B  a> 


List  Academic  Letter  Awardees 


Bank  Promotion 


iuperintendent-iiittruciioa,  announced  the  namw  of  all 
awardees.  A  reception  followed  the  ceremony  In  the  media 
center. 

Academic  Letters  were  presented  to  seniors  (class  of  1999) 
Christopher  Brown,  Eric  Brown,  Mary  Champlain,  Jenny 
Franzen,  Stephanie  Kavanaugh,  Rich  Klimson,  Michelle 
Konicki,  Suzanne  Mikowski,  Jennifer  Paske,  Heather 
Plachetka,  Stephen  Strum,  Donald  Wallace,  Christitu 
Wojtydak;  juniors  (clan  of  1994)  Jennifer  Caban,  Terra 
FIrederick,  Kelly  Harper,  Paul  Mulka,  Venu  Norvilas,  Tonia 
Perillo,  Tracy  Pine,  Amy  Shaar,  Melissa  Slade,  Ludana 
Stabila.  Gregory  Waknt;  and  to  sophomores  (clan  of  1999) 
Rocco  Cipriani,  Nick  Demopoulos,  Janies  Kolar,  Adria 
Martig,  Wendy  Musielak,  Iva  Palmer,  Anthony  Reiter, 
Sarah  Roberts,  Richard  Tomlinson  and  Julie  Wenzel. 


Oak  Lawn  Community  High  School  presented  the 
district’s  fourth  annual  Academic  Letter  Awards  during  a 
special  evening  formal  ceremony  on  Sept.  23rd.  The  award, 
an  eight-inch  letter  similar  to  the  AtkJetic  Letter  with  the 
word  “Honors"  embroidered  acron  it,  was  presented  to  this 
year’s  sophomores  through  seniors  for  maintaining  a  3.75 
O.P.A.  (high  honors)  whiie  carrying  five  subjects  for  both 
semesten  during  the  past  1991-92  school  year. 

Memben  of  the  board  of  education,  administration  and 
faculty  were  present  to  extend  congratulations  to  each 
recipient  for  tl^  outstanding  achievement.  Edward  Jodelka, 
District  229  Board  of  Education  president,  and  Dominick 
Prigo,  superintendent,  welcomed  students,  parents  and 
guests,  and  Mrs.  Ann  Klusendorf,  mathemato  department 
chalrparson,  was  guest  speaker.  Dr.  Paul  Davies,  assistant 


of  art!  Aairae  hoai  Bafat 
Xatrlar  Uahrcialty  aad  b 
abo  a  Certifiad  PabNc  Ac- 
cawtaaL  Ha  b  raapoas- 
Ibk  for  (ha  day-to-day  ac- 
(Httba  of  tha  baak’a  ac- 


to  serve  Oak  Lawn 


Oak  Lawn  Bible  Churdi, 
9439  S.  94th  Ave.,  invites 
children,  grade  levels 
kindergarten  through  6th,  to 
partid^e  in  AW  ANA,  an 
international  youth 
organization,  provi(Ung  a 
weekday  club,  open  to  young 
people  from  churches  of  all 
faiths.  AWANA.  does  not 
promote  the  doctrine  of  any 
specific  church  or 
denomination,  but  rather 
gives  priority  to  the  Bibb  as 
the  Word  of  God.  Games, 
team  competition,  Bible 
study,  achievement  and 
awar^  for  work  accom¬ 
plished  are  incorporated  into 
the  AW^UilA  C2ub  meetings. 

AWANA  meetings  are 
held  at  Oak  Lawp  •  Bibb 
Church  every  Wednesday 
(tom  7  to  8:30  pan.  There  is 
also  a  junior  Idgh  school 
program  avaibbb  for.7tfa 
and  8th  graders  under  the 
direction  of  Pastor  Curt 
Gough  during  the  samrdgy 
and  timepcrlod. 


Arckar 


CaU,  the  church  offbe.  for 
more  information  at  (708) 
429-0199. 

Doctor’s 

Degree 

Carol  Corb.  an  Oak  Lawn 
resident  and  a  special  educa¬ 
tion  teacher  at  Rbhards  High 
School,  recently  earned  her 
doctorate  in  eduntion  firom 
Vanderbih  University,  Nash¬ 
ville,  Tennessee.  Corie 
(forinerly  Gaidlng),  who  has 
worked  in  Community  High 
School  District  218  for  13 
years,  also  serves  as  the  pres¬ 
ident  of  Illinois  Eduoition 
Association  Local  218,  the 
district’s  teachers’  union 
chapter. 

’’After  years  of  hard 
worl(...the  accomplishments 
the  alsappointmentt...l  feel 
both  pride  and  humility  when 
someone  addresses  me  as 
’doctor,’  ”  said  Corb. 

Before  working  for  Dis¬ 
trict  218,  Corb  uught  social 
studies  at  Prairie  Junior  Ifigh 
School.  She  has  a  master’s 
degree  in  secondary  ediicar 
tioB  from  Purdue  University, 
and  a  master’s  degree  in 
special  education  from 
Chicago  Sute  University. 
She  earned  her  bachelor’s 
degree  jn  elementary 
education  from  Chicago 
Stab  as  well. 

Dane#  Social 

Young  Singb  Parents, 
Chapter  No.  104,  Oak  Laum, 
H  having  a  danw  social  on 
Thurseby,  Oct.  19th  at  its 
new  location,  Burbank  Rom, 
6901  W.  79lh  St. 

For  more  information  and 
free  admittance,  call  (312) 
981-9989. 


OakLaum 


Vermont 


(312)  836-7000.  Tell  them  where  you  are 
and  where  you  want  to  go,  and  they’ll  tell  you 
which  bus  to  take.  Then  we’ll  send  you  a  free 
schedule  for  your  route,  plus  more  information 
about  Pace. 


Just  look  how  Isur  you  can  go!  Pace  has  at 
least  9  routes  in  and  out  of  your  area  that  can 
take  you  to  work,  school,  shopping,  or  just  out 
for  a  day  of  fun. 

Call  the  RTA  IVavel  Information  Center  at 


nwii 

Mint 

or 

MMMR 

s» 

ooooo 

sss 

IS1 

Ml 

SSI 

DDDOOOD 

IS* 

ooooo 

sss 

sss 

sss 

r ACB  M-THIWDAY.  ocion  t,  IIM 

Women  Planning 
Hometown  Bazaar 


Hometown  Bazaar  will  be 
presented  by  the  Christian 
Women’s  Fellowship  of 
Hometown  Christian 
Church,  4340  W.  87th  St.,  on 
Saturday,  Oct.  17th  from  10 
a.m.  to  2  p.m.  Hot  dog  and 
roast  beef  sandwiches  with 
trimmings  and  beverages  will 
be  served  in  fellowship  hall. 
Come  and  browse  through 
the  gift  room  and  white 
elephant  collection.  Start 
your  Christmas  shopping. 
Visit  the  bakery  room  and 


take  home  some  home-baked 
delicacies.  Everyone  is 
welcome.  For  more  informa¬ 
tion  call  the  church-  ofFice, 
(312)  S82-7744. 

“Pot  Luck” 

Covington  School  is 
holding  its  *pot-luck*  dinner 
on  Tuesday,  Oct.  20th. 
Doors  open  at  6  p.m.  with 
dinner  served  at  6:30.  A  short 
PTA  meeting  at  7:IS  is  to  be 
followed  by  the  evening’s 
entertainment. 


Classic  Run 
Winners 

More  than  3,000  participants  gathered  in  Grant  Park  on 
July  12th  for  the  16th  annual  Chicago  Lung  Association 
Chicago  Distance  Classic.  Runners  and  walkers  of  all  ages 
took  part  in  the  20K  and  SK  foot  races,  and  the  five  rt^e 
fitness  walk.  Proceeds  benefit  Chicago  Lung  Assodation’s 
lung  disease  research  and  education  programs,  including 
Camp  ACTION  for  severely  astbrtwtic  children. 

.  Local  residents  among  top  flnishm  in  their  categories 
included  Felipe  Gomez  of  Hickory  Hills,  SK,  13-19  M,  3rd; 
Wileen  Guasman  of  Oak  Lawn,  SK,  20-^  F.  1st;  Kdly  Bryce 
of  Oak  Lawn,  20K,  23-29  F,  3rd;  Matt  Kraly  of  Midtothiim, 
20K,  33-39  M,  1st  and  Anthony  Azzaro  of  (Me  Lawn,  20K, 
70-99  M,  3rd. 


OAKLA%VN 

Irish  Genealogy 
Program  Is  Free 


Librarian  Kathy  O’Leary 
is  conducting  a  two-scssibn 
Irish  genealogy  seminar  from 
7  p.m.  to  8:43  p.m.  Tues¬ 
days,  Oct.  20th  and  27th. 
The  program  is  open  to  the 
public  without  charge. 
O’Leary  is  editor  fbr.  the 
Chicago  Genealogical, Soci¬ 
ety,  a  post  she  has  held  for 
four  years.  She  has  been  to 
Ireland  four  times  and  con¬ 
ducted  many  holds  of  re¬ 
search  in  the  National  Ar-. 
chives.  National  Library  and 


other  facilities.  She  has 
spoken  on  Iridi  genealogy  . 
throughout  the  area  includ¬ 
ing  the  South  Suburban 
Historical  and  Genealogical 
Society. 

The  program  is  scheduled 
in  the  library’s  lower  level 
meeting  room,  9427 
Raymond  Ave.  (3300  West 

on  93th  St.).  For  additional 
information,  call  (7Q8) 
422-4990  and  ask  for  Kathy 
O’Leary. 


First  Chicago  Visa* 

The  creefit  vwth  our 
own  spectacular  slqdine  across  ttie  front 
th^f  have  a  local  side  that’s  even 
closer  to  home.  Because  now  you 
pay  your  bill  vdiere  you  do  your 
here  at  First  CWcago/Oak  Lawn, 
should  you  ever  need  a  card 

refdaced  or  a  question  answered. 

There’s  no  annual  fee  on  your  Qassic  Visa  or 
MasteiCard.  And  we’ll  waive  the  annual  fee  on  your 
Visa  Gold  card  vidien  you  open  any  new  checking, 
savings,  or  money  market  account  with  us.  So  stop 
by  for  an  apj^cation,  or  just  call  and  well  send  you 
one  for  your  new  First  Chicago  Visa  or  MasteiCad. 

You  can  use  tiiem  eJl  over  tire  world  But  there’s 
no  rnistaking  where  you’re  from.  Qill  708-857-8222.  BobOngiinirYaidmtfMCNoqpVM 


Move  Up  To  First 


@FIRSr  CHICAGO 


OAK  LAWN 


Ihe  First  Natk)nalBankdChkago,XM40S.Ck»o,Moa-iH8^«m-8piii,Sat8J)am5pnLandSuallain4  pm 


4 


dual  Upheavet 
The  U.S.A.? 


Good 


10^  (708)388-2425  • 

IviiiiiiniiiiiimiiuiTn 

Ask  Support 
For  Education 
Amendment 


On  Tuesday.  Nov.  3rd,  Illinois  approaches  a  very  real 
crossroads.  The  Education  Amendment  will  ask  voters  to 
decide  future  funding  for  schools,  if  passed,  this  amendment 
would  require  the  state  to  fund  the  ‘preponderant’  share  of 
the  cost  of  funding  schools.  Authors  of  the  amendment  have 
said  that  ‘preponderant*  means  more  than  half. 

On  June  8th,  the  Board  of  Education  of  Community  High 
School  District  218  passed  a  resohMion  which  enthusiastically 
supports  the  amendment.  In  late  April,  the  General 
Assmbly  approved  the  amendment. 

If  it  does  not  pass,  the  state’s  woeful  history  of  school 
funding  will  continue. 

State  government  now  provides  about  one-third  of  the 
cost  of  school  funding.  In  District  218,  however,  the  state 
provides  about  10  percent. 

When  today’s  g^uates  enter  college  or  the  job  market, 
they  encounter  challenges.  Higher  education  and  the  labor 
ma^et  demand  increased  competency  in  fundamental  skills 
and  in  many  cases,  they  demand  application  of  those  skills  in 
pioneering  areas  of  education  such  as  computer  software  and 
other  technologies.  Business  and  industry  have  sent  a  clear 
message  to  our  schools.  Prepare  your  graduates  adequately, 
or.  we  will  Wl. 

To  qiest  these  challenges,  we  roust  invest  in  our  schools. 
/i(n  adequate  investmeni  Would  provide  schools  with  the 
l^iii  I  f  I  to  meet  the  needs  of  business  and  industry.  Such 
MillNcstnient  would  reap  the  highest  dividends. 

State  Superintendent  Robert  Leininger  hails  the 
amendment  as  the  first  indication  of  “light  at  the  end  of  the 
education-priority  tunnel’’  in  his  30-plus  years  as  an 
educator.  “Education  would  now  be  considered  first, 
instead  of  last,  before  lawmakers  address  any  other  aspect  of 
the  budget,’’  Leininger  wrote  in  the  July-August  issue  of  the 
“Illinois  School  Board  Journal.’’ 

If  students  feel  intimidated  by  the  demands  for  higher 
achievement,  they’re  probably  more  intimidated  by  the 
societal  problems  that  penetrate  our  schools.  In  the  past, 
students  did  not  encounter  gangs,  crime,  alcohol  and  drug 
abuse,  peer  pressure,  xlivorce,  AIDS  and  other  problems  to 
the  degree  felt  today. 

Schools  do  not  create  the  problems,  yet  educators  are 
asked  to  resolve  them,>More  than  likely,  that's  for  the  best  as 
schools  are  the  best  places  to  solve  these  problems. 

For  schools  to  address  drug  and  alcohol  abuse,  AIDS  and 
other  problems,  they  must  have  appropriate  resources. 
When  coupled  with  demands  for  better  education,  these 
extraordinary  needs  make  school  districts  scream  for  more 
support  from  the  state. 


Trustees  In  Clash 


building  at  9641  S.  Marion  Ave.  by  Joseph  Hammerschmidt 
was  approved.  Also  approved  was  the  construction  of  a  six- 
foot  fence  at  IMI8  S.  Mayfield  and  a  request  for  the 
construction  of  a  storage  building  at  property  located  at  9401 
S.  Kos|ner. 

A  three-way  stop  sign  will  be  erected  at  Lynwood  Drive, 
Mayfield  and  Moiiilpr  avenues. 

A  budget  control  ordmance  was  passed  to  regulate 
expenditures  wiiMn  the  village  budget  by  allowing  only  96 
percent  of  the  deiWrtmental  budget  tio  be  spent  with  four 
percent  put  into  reserve.  Also  passed  was  an  ordinance 
prohibiting  bungee  and  reverse  bungee  cord  jumping  in  the 
village. 

It  was  akp  announced  that  ia-perwo  abicmee  voting  is 
now  batap  do^Jn  ikt  derk’s  office.  »92 
'Aiouifi  S  SAW  Montfaqr.  Nov.  ;i^The  hgfeW 
‘itlwiM  Wwil|»'8.’3B  a.m.  loS  |Mi.1ifondai||||p|p 
nidagir  6M  M  >2  noon  on  Saturdays, 


At  Tnasday  night’s  Oak  Lawn  Village  Board  meeting. 
Trustee  Ronald  Staneik  brought  aUegatioos  pf  the 
“appearance  of  impropriety’’  against  Trustee  Robert  Streii. 
The  allegations  stemmed  from  the  acceptance  by  Streit,  a 
roofer,  of  a  contract  on  property  located  at  9347  S.  Mea^. 
A  request  by  developer  John  Doyle  to  have  the  property 
subdivided  and  to  have  a  utility  pole  moved,  which  was  paid 
by  the  village,  was  approved  by  the  board. 

Staneik  asked  that  an  investigation  be  started  because  he 
wondered  if  the  roofing  contract  “is  tied  to  the  trustee’s  two 
affirmative  votes.’’ 

Streh  coumered  the  allegations  forcefully,  claiming 
“disgraoeful  character  assassination.’’ 

He  went  on  to  explain  that  he  voted  on  the  requests  bafare 
he  bad  the  roofing  contract  and  that  hg  had  ncvarWIf 
Doyle  hfansdf.  ’ 

Sundk  insisted  that  the  investigadou  be  started." 

In  other  busineu,  a  request  to  bufld  a  basemeiilhalMbilik 


What  Parents  Want’  Awards 


Parents  Want’’  award.  About  IS  percent  of  the  eligible  high 
school  and  unit  districts  in  Illinois  have  been  honored  with 
this  distinction.  Across  the  nation,  1,112  school  districts,  or 
about  seven  percent  of  all  public  school  districts,  received  a 
“What  Parents  Want"  award. 

Criteria  for  the  award  include  solid  academic  programs 
that  are  not  so  rigorous  as  to  intimidate  students;  above 
average  test  scores;  recognition  for  excellence;  above  average 
expenditures  on  pupil  instruction,  teacher  salaries,  and 
library/media  services;  and  low  class  sizes. 

Districts  offering  high  school  programs  and  located  in 
areas  where  families  often  relocate,  in  or  near  a  metropolitan 
area,  were  eligible  for  the  “What  Parents  Want’’  awards. 

i  •« 


According  to  a  study  conducted  by  SchoolMatch, 
Community  High  School  District  218  ranks  with  the  top  IS 
percent  of  metropolitan-area  high  school  districts  in  Illinois 
“for  meeting  the  needs  of  families.”  The  findings  appear  in 
the  September-October  issue  of  the  Illinois  School  Board 
Journal. 

SchoolMatch,  in  Westerville,  Ohio,  matches  school 
characteristics  with  those  parents  desire.  The  firm  maintains 
a  database  of  every  school  district  in  the  nation  and,  for  a 
fee,  provides  parents  with  a  list  of  schools  that  meet  their 
spedfic  needs. 

From  this  study,  SchoolMatch  identified  83  Illinois  high 
school  or  unit  (K-12)  districts  that  had  earned  a  “What 


Annual 
Arts  Fair 


Fall  Smorgasbord 


Sward  School,  99th  ft 
Brandt  Ave.,  will  be  having 
their  12tta  annual  arts  and 
crafts  fair  on  Saturday,  Oct. 
17th  from  10  a.m.  to  4  p.m. 
Homemade  candies, 
ceramics,  country  wood 
crafts  and  crocheted  items 
will  b^jj^Hable.  Food  and 
refrdpSinb  win  be  served. 
Staff  your  Christmas 
shopping  ^  early  and  help 
supp^  die  Parent  Teacher 
Association  (PTA). 


The  annual  fall  array  of  home-cooked  food, 
smorgasbord  at  the  Oak  including  meats,  vegetables. 
Lawn  Community  Church,  saiads  and  relishes,  all 
Presbyterian,  9000  S.  topped  off  with  homemade 
Ridgeland  Ave.,  is  on  debits  and  beverages. 
Tuesday,  Oct.  27th  from  3:30  This  is  all  for  a  “freewiU 
until  7  p.m.  Enjoy  a  vast  offering.” 


OCTOBER  17  -  Saturday  -  Sward  School  Arts  ft  Crafts 
Fair,  10  a.m.  to  4  p.m. 

OCTOBER  17  and  20  -  Saturday  ft  Tuesday  -  A 
“Walk  in  the  Past,”  Mt.  Greenwood  Cemetery,  caU 

837-2200. 

OCTOBER  18  -  Sunday  -  Trinity  Lutheran  Women’s 
Gourmet  Bake  Sale;  Sunday  Schrol  FaU  Fest,  between 
8:30  and  1 1  a.m.  services. 

OCTOBER  18  -  Sunday  -  Oktoberfest  Dinner/Dance, 
Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post  ft  Ladies  Aux.,  Pott  Hall, 
9314  S.  32nd  Ave.,  6  p.m. 

OCTOBER  18  -  Sunday  -  St.  Gerald’s  Mothen’  Qub 
30ih  Anniversary ‘Celebration.  CaU  636-3314  or  423-9346 
for  reservations. 

NOVEMBER  S  •  Thursday  -  Safe  Driving  and  Humcr’t 
Safety  seminar,  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Poet  ft  Ladice 
Auxiliary,  7  p.m. 


Homecoming  Parade 

“SMrtaM  on  dw  NVa”  ww  thb  year’s  HonMcomlng  Parade  IbenN  for  Oak  Lawn 
Couinnity  High  School  DMrkt  229.  The  parade  stepped  off  at  PUgrini  Faith 
Chnich  and  proceeded  on  fSth  St.  to  the  h^  school.  Trophies  and  prises  were 
prsacated,  ande  possihls  throngh  the  efforts  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Chamber  of 

romnwfTf  and  Ttt^— — . - • — »*■[•  — «  - ■ 

Pktared  an  Vem  ScarpeH;  Pam  Bftaaa;  WSMnm  Hii,  director  school 
I  nmninnltT  rslalloas;  Stndent  Conndl  Secretary  Jennifer  Carter;  President 
Tt*— •-  Inmmmnh;  Vko-Prssldsnt  NikM  Macek;  Trsnsnrsr  Mkhde  Eonicki; 


On  Sunday,  Oct.  18th 
front  2  to  7  p.m.,  the 
Johnson-Phelps  VI^  and  its 
Ladies  Auxiliary  to  Post  No. 
3220,  Oak  Lawn,  are  having 
an  Octoherfest.  Tickets  arc 
SIS  per  person.  Music  and 
food  wUi  bsOennan,  with  an 


jn4.'«:  tm  (mm  U 


WD  «.  Ufik  M  K  >mm,  n. 


You’re  Invited  to  1 
the  Grand  Opening  of  the^ 
St.  Paul  OMNI  bulking  Center 

at  87idi  and  Kedzie. 


Gifts! 
Bonuses! 
Sweepstakes! 
And  More! 


Gme  to  the  Grand  Opening 
in  the  OMNI  Superstore*! 


Gmd  Ornkii  dhn  MthUi  a  d*  boM  adr  IMKd  «at  <IIr  Np  • 


You  could  win  one  of  two  RCA  25”  color  TVs  or  one  of  four  Sony  Disonan  CD 
Players.  Or  one  of  7  ‘Small  Fortune’  savings  accounts  worth  up  to  $100  for  your  child. 


You  can  get  cash  bonuses  on  selected  certificates  of  deposit.  Plus  if  you  open  a  savings 
account  of  $100  or  mote,  you  get  a  $10  bonus.  And  if  you  open  a  checking  account, 
you  get  a  free  desktop  calculator  and  your  first  200  custom  checks  free. 


Vote  ‘Yee’  On 
Two  Referenda 


At  the  convenient  new  St.  Paul  Federal  OMNI  banking  center,  you  can  do  your 
banking  when  you  do  your  shopping,  and  you  can  use  the  Cash  Station*  ATM 
24  hours  a  day.  And  when  you  stop  by,  you  can  take  advantage  of  our  Grand 
Opening  bonuses,  gifts  and  sweepstakes. 


PAGB^THimiDAY,OCTOiniU.im  . 


TIM  Evcfiraen  Park  Oiainbar  of  Commcm  held  Ht 
regular  monthly  nwetiiig  on  Tuciday.  A  modoa  was  made 
and  laconded  to  urga  residenu  of  the  village  to  vole  “yet" 

on  two  referenda  which  are  to  appear  oa  the  Tdeaiay,  Nov.  . 

3rd  General  Election  ballot.  After  a  briejr  dbeuttion.  board 
membert  voted  unanimously  to  recommend  a  “yet"  vote  on 
the  Enhanced  91 1  emergency  telephone  number  and  another 
“yes"  vote  on  an  advisory  referoidum  calling  for  an  end  to 
unfunded  state  mandates. 

The  vote  on  Enhanced  911  is  for  village  control  over  the 
federally  mandated  calf  for  91 1  emergency  service  in  every 
community.  The  ahernative  it  control  by  the  county  which, 
according  to  Mayor  Anthony  Vacco,  would  be  more* 
expensive.  The  “yet*-  vote  on  unfunded  state  mandates  it 
urged  because  of  continuing  mandates  ftom  the  State  of 
Illinois  caliing  for  programs,  and  projects  deemed  necessary 
by  bureaucrats  and  legislators.  The  cost  of  these  mandates  is  , 
to  be  borne  by  the  iocai  community  with  no  funding  from 
the  state.  Since  the  referendum  is  adviHOry,  a  strong  “yes” 
vote  is  a  necessity. 

In  other  business,  the  board  discussed  the  status  of  the 
request  for  a  suburban  ZIP  Code  for  Evergreen  Park.  Mayor 
Vacco  said  that  he  was  to  meet  with  Postal  Service  officials 
on  Wednesday  and  that  he  would  have  an  update  as  soon  as  ^ 
possible. 

Judging  for  the  Christmas  Decorations  Contest  is  to  be 
accomplished  on  McAiday,  Dec.  21st,  banning  at  6:30  p.m. 
The  contest  is  open  to  all  homeowners  and  awards  are  to  be 
made  for  the  ‘best  decorated’  home  in  each  of  the  four 
quadrants  of  the  village.  Judges  will  also  consider  a  grand 
prize  for  the*  ‘best  decorated’  home  in  the  village.  Every 
resident  is  eligible  to  participate.  No  applications  for 
consideration  are  necessary. 

The  Harvest  Ball,  at  which  election  of  offtcers  for  1993, 
the  Centennial  Anniversary  of  the  incorporation  df  the 
Village  of  Evergreen  Park,  is  set  for  Wednesday,  Nov.  4th  at 
the  Oak  Lawnif  ilton.  Cocktails  are  to  be  served  at  6:30  p.m. 
with  dinner  at  7:30  p.m.  The  cost  of  $30  a  person  includes 
entertainment,  dancing  and  dinner.  A  cash  bar  is  to  be 
available  throughout  the  evening. 


Political  Firsts 


The  first  political  party 
with  considerable  labor 
support  was  the  Popular 
Party  in  New  York  Qty  in 
1734.  led  by  Peter  Zenger,  a 
printer.  After  the  party  had 
won  several  seats  on  the 
common  council,  the 
infuriated  governor  of  New 
York  charged  Zenger  with 
libel,  Zenger  was  found 
innocent  in  a  trial  that 
established  the  precedent  for 
freedom  of  the  press. 

In  1828  the  Workingnum’s 
Party,  formed  in 
Philadelphia  by  the 
Mechanics  Union  of  Trade 
Associations,  became  the 
first  labor  political  party. 
Party  members,  including 
wage  earners,  craftsmen  and 
farmer;,  sought  to  provide 
mutual  aid  and  protection 
during  labor  disputes.  Its 
demands  included  equal 


public  education  and  an  end 
to  monopolies,  lotteries  and 
compuls^  military  service. 
The  party  lasted  until  1831. 

In  1^  the  first  labor 
organization  to  nominate 
and  elect  its  own  political 
candidate  was  the  Working 
Men’s  Party  of  New  York 

Graduate 

Army  Reserve  Pvt.  Scott 
W.  Pitts  has  graduated  from 
a  hdicopter  repair  course  at 
Fort  Eustis,  Virginia.  During 
the  course,  students  learned 
to  perform  direa  and  general 
support  maintenance  on  heli¬ 
copters.  Also  included  were 
instruction  in  safety  prac¬ 
tices,  usage  of  ground  sup¬ 
port  equipment  and  special 
and  precision  t(x>ls. 

Scott  is  the  son  of  John  J. 
and  Phyllis  J.  Pitts  of 
Hometown. 


When  you  ranch  the  age  of  40,  you  should  start  making 
mammography  part  of  your  routine  health  care.  A 

mammogram  b  an  X-ray  of  the  breast  used  to  detect  breast 

canew.  Doctors  use  mammograms  to  detect  cancer  early, 
even  before  a  breast  lump  can  be  feh.  Early  diagnosb  of 
breast  «**"«**«■  b  very  important  for  prompt  treatment  of  the 
disease.  When  breast  cancer  b  treated  brfote  it  has  spread, 
the  chances  of  complete  recovery  arc  good. 

Srtfntkt*  tMriiMte  that  deaths  ftom  breast  cancer  would 
decrease  by  at  least  30  percent  if  all  women  got  manuno- 
,  grams  as  reconunended.  Despite  thb  encouraging  fact,  only 
40  percent  of  American  women  follow  the  guidelines 
established  by  the  National  Cancer  Institute,  The  American 
College  of  Obstetricians  and  OynecologisU  (ACOG),  and  1 1 
other  medical  organizations. 

These  groups  recommeiul  that  all  women  ages  40  to  49 
have  mammograms  ewery  one  to  two  years  and  women  over 
age  SO  have  manunograms  every  year. 

Manunograms  are  available  through  hospitab,  clinics, 
doctors  offices  and  special  mammogrm>hy  centers.  If  your 
doctor  does  not  have  a  mammography  unit  in  the  office,  he 
or  she  will  be  able  to  ordqr  the  test  for  you  at  a  nearby 
location.  Before  having  a  mammogram,  check  that  the 
equipment  is  special  equipment  only  used  for  mammography 
and  that  it  is  certified  by  the  American  College  of  Radiology. 

The  procedure  itself  is  quick  and  harmless. 

Single,  free  copies  of  “Mammography”  are  available  by 
«>nHinn  a  Stamped,  self«addressed,  business-size  envelope 
along  with  the  name  of  the  txmklet  to:  The  American 
College  of  Obstetricians  and  GynecologbU,  Resource 
Center,  409  12th  Street,  SW.  Washington,  DC  20024. 


Most  Holy  Redeemer  Womens  GnUd  will  hold  its 
annual  dinner/fashlon  show  on  Tuesday,  Oct.  20th,  at 
the  Lexington  House.  Displaying  some  of  the  drawing 
prizes  >re  Marcella  Fritz,  reservations  chairperson; 
Theresa  Dyrek,  general  chairperson,  Maureen 
Dombro  and  Mary  Ann  Whelan,  drawing  chairper* 
sons.  Cocktaib  will  he  available  at  6:30  p.m.  with 
dinner  served  at  7:30  p.m.  Tickets  are  $20.  There  will 
be  a  cash  bar.  For  reservations  call  the  rectory, 
424-4500. 


Mammograms 

Recommended 


For  more  information  call  312-471-0328. 

Located  in  the  OMNI  Superstore  at  3230  W.  87th  Street,  Chicago. 


The  bank  thara  good  for  Hfef 


ForSninei 


THURSDAY.  OCTOIER  IS.  ISn-fAGE  3 


Illinois  Blue  Cross  Garners  ‘Excellent’  Ratings 


At  Scai^  hcwii^  on  tke  Blue  Crow  health  insurance 
tyttem  reconvene.  Uue  Crow  and  Blue  Shield  of  Illinois  is 
again  announcing  to  sidMcriben  it  it  in  excellent  rinanciai 
shape. 

The  Ditnois  plan  is  finandally  one  of  the  strongest  of  the 
73  independently  run  Blue  Crow  operalkmt  natkmsride.  In 
fact,  both  Best’s  and  Standard  A  Poor’s  Iiuurance  Rating 
Servkes  recently  assigned  a  rating  of  “excwbt”  to  Blue 
Crow  of  Illinois. 

"The  ’excellent’  ratings  send  a  message  to  our  subscribers 
that  sve  are  healthy  and  strong  and  we  provide  top  quality 
service.*’  said  S.  Martin  Hickman,  chairman  and  chief 
execut^  officer  of  Blue  Crow  of  Illinois.  "It  is  a  mgior 
endorsement  of  our  business  practices,  investment  strate^ 
and  our  abffity  to  pay  claims.’’ 


The  company  has  S476  million  in  itservw,  which  surpasses 
the  lUinois  Department  of  Insurance  guidelines  for  financial 
soivCTcy  and  lies  srhhin  standard  industry  norms  for  secure 
protection  of  poUcyhoUen.  The  state  insurance  regulators 
say  tilue  Crow  of  Illinois  meets  all  of  the  standard  to  be 
considered  a  strong  company. 

The  Senate  Subcommittee  on  Investigations,  chaired  by 
Sen.  Sam  Nunn  (IXia.),  has  bejcn  looking  into  the  solvency 
of  the  Blue  Crow  operations  after  the  West  Virginia  plan  was 
seised  by  state  regulators  in  1990.  The  hearings  are  also 
examining  the  subsidiaries  of  Blue  Crow  plans. 

“West  Vtaginia’s  failure  sras  a  unique  situation  and  the 
first  in  the  BIw  Crow  and  Blue  Shield  Association’s  63-year 
history,”  Hickman  said.  "The  plan^  lacked  effective 
management  and  operkted  under  weidc  s&te  regulation  and 


Congressional  Upheaval  In  January 


By  Dr.  Richaid  L.  Laahcr, 

I  U.S.  Chamber  of 


It  it  clear  that  the  Congress 
which  convenes  next  January 
will  be  dramatically  different 
from  the  one  now  in  powers 
Of  the  S3S  total  seats  in  the 
Senate  and  House,  as  many 
as  123,  pouibly  more,  could 
change  hands. 

To  put  such  a  shift  into 
context,  the  biggest  upheaval 
in  Congrew  since  World  War 
II  occurred  in  1948  when  118 
new  members  were  elected. 
We  may  exceed  that,  and 
even  approach  the  1932 
record  for  this  century  of  I6S 
new  members. 

There  are  many  reasons 
for  the.  pending  upheaval. 
One  is  that  1992  is  the  last 
year  House  members  elected 
before  1980  can  retire  and 
take  unspent  campaign 
money  with  them  for  their 
personal  use;  another  is  a 
growing  frustration  of  voters 
who  sense  our  government  is 
out  of  control  and  in  need  of 
change. 

The  recent  House  bank 
scandal  alsa  served  as  a  cau- 
lyst  for  political  discontent, 
promoting  an  anti-incumbent 
mood.  In  addition,  persistent 
economic  malaise  fosters  a 
sense  of  unease  and  desire  for 
change. 

The  call  to  "throw  the 
rascals  out"  is  not  new.  But 
more  and  more  voters  are  in¬ 
cluding  their  “own”  rascals 
in  that  category.  In  its  April 
business  ballot,  "Nation’s 
Business"  magazine  asked 
respondents  if  they  would 
support  their  own  representa¬ 
tives  in  the  coming  election. 
A  clear  majority,  36  percent, 
said  “no." 

Predictably,  the  pending 
political  earthquake  has  the 
Washington  political  class  in 
'a  tizzy.  Our  representatives 
are  particularly  incensed  by 
allegations  they  are  out  of 

SSAEOP 

Annual 

Workshop 

The  annual  South 
Suburban.  Association  of 
Educational  Office 
Personnd  (SSAEOP)  fall 
workshop  takes  place  on 
Saturday,  Nov.  7th  at  Reavis 
High  School,  77th  A  Austin 
Ave.  The  cost  of  the 
workshop  is  S7  a  person  and 
reservations  should  be  sent  to 
Patricia  Mahoney  at  Reavis. 

The  workshop  begins  with 
a  ’wake-up’  call  at  8:30  a.m. 
The  program  begins  at  9  a.m. 
whh' Linda  Cole,  a  marketing 
executive.  Her  topic  will  be 
"Peak  Performipce  Skills 
for  Office  Persoonal.’*  A 
Lite  ’N  Lively  Lunch  will  be 
served  at  12  noon  foBowed 
by  a  performance  of  The 
Reavis  Ramblin’  choral 
group  led  by  Frank  Tieri. 

For  more  information,  call 
SSAEOP  President  Patricia 
Kennedy  at  481  •6100. 


touch  with  the  people.  They 
contend,  with  some  justice, 
that  they  are  only  doing  what 
the  people  want  them  to. 

Therein  lies  the  crux  of  our 
national  dilemma.  It  is  only 
natural  for  people  to  want  a 
long  list  of  services  and 
benefits  from  government, 
and  low  taxes  to  bexM.  Of 
such  contradictory  demands 
are  $400  billion  annual 
deficits  bom.  We  all  know 
this  madness  must  be 
stopped. 

The  job  of  Congress,  as 
envisioned  by  the  Founding 
Fathers,  is  to  sort  through 
conflicting  demands  for 
resources,  choosing  among 
them.  It  is  because  Congress 
is  too  responsive  to  citizens, 
because  it  seemingly  can’t  say 
no  to  anyone,  that  we  are  in 
this  mess.  What  we  need  is  a 


Congreu  less  responsive  to 
what  the  people  want  and 
more  attentive  to  what  our 
country  needs. 

In  the  final  analysis,  the 
fault  lies  not  with  Congress, 
but'with  us.  We  are  the  ones 
who,  like  spoiled  children, 
demand  endless  benefits  and 
programs,  but  balk  at  the 
price.  We  are  the  ones  who 
threaten  any  legislator  who 
even  dares  mention  the  run¬ 
away  entitlement  programs 
that  are  devouring  our 
substance.  We  are  the  ones 
who  repeatedly  give  control 
of  Congress  to  one  party  and 
the  White  House  to  the 
other,  rendering  any  cohesive 
action  impossible.  Our  only 
hope  is  that  we  will  even- 
tui^y  elect  a  Congress  deaf 
to  our  pleas  and  resolved  to 
do  what  is  best  for  us. 


knowing  full  well  we  will 
probably  boot  them  out  of 
office  for  their  trouble. 


fsralating  health  care  costs." 

Blue  Gross  says  a  settlement  is  currently  being  worked  out 
to  pay  100  percent  of  claims  owed  to  subscribers  for  their 
clainu. 

“We  fed  greet  sympathy  for  all  of  the  subscrihers  harmed 
in  West  Virginia,’’  Hickman  said.  "AD  of  the  Blue  Crou 
CEO’s  pledge  to  do  everything  possible  to  prevent  something 
like  that  from  happening  again.’’ 

Only  a  handful  of  plans  have  thin  financial  margins  and  all 
of  the  Blue  Cross  operations  are  solvent.  The  Blue  Cross 
Association  now  hu  a  watch  list  of  plans  experiencing 
pfobtans  and  intervenes  if  they  do  not  meet  pedormance 
standards.  Overall  the  Blue  Cross  and  Blue  Shield  system  is 
in  excellent  shape.  Aggregate  reserves  are  up  for  the  fourth 
straij^t  year  and  the  73  member  plans  have  more  than  $10 
billion  on  hand  to  make  sure  claims  are  paid. 

"Blue  Cross  and  Blue  Shield  of  Illinois  is  one  of  the 
strongest  of  the  independently  run  Blues,”  Hickman  said. 
/‘The  future  looks  very  bri^t  because  we  take  care  of 
business  while  taking  care  of  our  subscribers.  We  are  thriving 
because  of  sound  management,  a  conservative  and  prudent 
investment  portfolio  and  excellent  service.’’ 


Zoo  Seeking  Bat  “Parents 


99 


This  Halloween,  befriend 
one  of  the  world’s  most 
endangered  species  by 
adopting  one  of  Brookfield 
Zoo’s  Rodriquez  fruit  bats. 
Thest  bats  are  hangin’  out  at 
Australia  House  just  wailing 
for  a  ‘parent.’  Estimates 
place  the  number  of 
Rodriquez  fruit  bats  in,  the 
wild  at  a  few  hundred.  Native 
to.  Rodrigues  Island  (off  the 
coast  of  Madagascar),  these 
bats  are  one  of  many  species 
losing  food  and  shelter  to 
deforestation.  It  is  important 
to  realize,  also,  that  scientists 
consider  many  island  species. 


including  the  Rodriquez  fruit 
bat,  endangered  by  defini¬ 
tion,  by  the  fact  that  their 
wild  populations  are  found  in 
such  limited  areas.  Among 
such  a  population,  any 
disruption,  like  deforesta¬ 
tion,  tropical  storms,  or 
disease,  can  spell  disaster. 

Because  of  successful 
captive  breeding  programs 
designed  to  conserve  diver¬ 
sity,  there  are  now  more 
Rodriquez  fruit  bats  in  zoos 
than  in  the  wild  and  by 
adopting  one  for  $13  you  will 
a.s.sist  Brookfield  Zoo  in  its 
efforts  to  conserve  the  spe¬ 


cies;  funds  defray  the  cost  of 
feeding  your  but  fur  one 
year. 

1'hosc  adopting  a 
Rodriquez  fruit  bat  will 
receive  a  bat  fact  sheet,  an 
adoption  certificate,  a  I  -shirt 
decal,  and  instructions  for 
building  a  bat  house.  Bat 
‘parents*  lafer  receive  a 
subscription  to  Briwk field 
Zoo's  quarterly  newsletter 
and  an  invitation  to  the 
annuai  ‘‘Brookfield  /oo 
Parents’  Evening"  on  June 
5th,  I99.3.  The  offer  is  gtHKi 
through  Saturday.  Nov. 
I4th. 


"IF  WE  CAN  HELP  TAKE  THE  WORRY 
OUT  OF  RUNNING  YOUR  BUSINESS, 
WE  WON^  NEED  TO  WORRY  TOO 
MUCH  ABOUT  SUCCEEDMO  AT  OURS. 

At  Blue  Cross  and 
Blue  Shield  of  Illinois,  our 
mission  isn’t  very  compli¬ 
cated.  All  we  want  to  do  is 
take  care  of  everything. 

By  helping  to  assure 

. . .  that  you  and  your  people 

get  the  finest  quality  health  care  at  the  very 
best  rates. 

By  giving  you  outstanding  service.  And 
by  handling  all  the  details. 

TTiafs  what  our  people  know  how  to  dp 
better  than  anybody  else.  That’s  what  our 
systems  now  do  faster  and  with  greater 
precision  than  ever  before. 

The  way  I  see  it,  all  we  need  to  do  is 
put  your  mind  at  ease!’ 


WE  HAVE  IT  ALL. 


Letter  To  The  Editor 


PACK  4— THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  15.  19« 


Resolution  Supports 
Boy  Scouts 
Of  America 


Worth 

GOP 

Meeting 


WHEREAS,  (he  Boy  Scouts  of  America  is  an  ortanizaiion 
which,  since  1907,  has  laughi  boys  to  become  (ood  citizens 
and  trained  many  leaders  of  the  world:  and 
WHEREAS,  the  Boy  Scouts  operate  in  approximately  orte 
hundred  countries  and  is  a  voluntary  orfanization  founded 
by  Cord  Baden  Powell  upon  beliefs  in  God  and  country  as 
enunciated  in  (he  Scout  oath  repeated  and  adopted  by 
millions  of  boys  all  over  the  worlil:  and 
WHEREAS,  (his  Country  is  founded  upon  the  belief  of 
One  Nation  Under  God;  and 
WHEREAS,  (he  Boy  Scouts  of  America  admit  all  boys 
regardless  of  race,  creed,  religion  or  natonal  origin,  and 
WHEREAS,  (he  United  Way  of  Chicago  has  requested 
that  the  Boy  Scouts  revise  their  membership  policies  to  allow 
atheists  and  homosexuals  to  join  the  Scouts.  To  force  such 
changes  (he  United  Way  of  Chicago  has  threatened  to  termi¬ 
nate  nnancial  support  of  the  Boy  Scouts,  notwithstanding 
the  fact  that  the  Boy  Scouts  are  a  private  agency  supporting 
the  highest  ideals  of  our  society:  and 
WHEREAS,  the  Mayor  and  Board  of  1'rustees  of  the 
Village  of  Crestwood,  Illinois,  believe  that  (he  actions  of  the 
United  Way  of  Chicago  are  ill-advised. 

THEREFORE.  BE  IT  RESOLVED  BY  THE  MAYOR 
AND  BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES  OF  THE  VILLAGE  OF 
CRESTWOOD,  ILLINOIS,  on  behalf  of  the  Village 
residents,  that  the  Village  hereby  supports  the  actions  of  the 
Boy  Scouts  of  America  in  resisting  any  change  in  its  member¬ 
ship  policies.- 

FURTHER  RESOLVED,  (hat  all  United  Way  organiza¬ 
tions,  including  Uilited  Way  of  Suburban  Chicago,  are  urged 
to  demand  (hat  the  United  Way  of  C*hicago  rescind  its 
current  ultimatum  to  the  Boys  Scouts  of  America. 

FURTHER  RESOLVED,  (hat  until  such  time  as  the 
United  Way  of  Chicago  rescinds  Jhe  demands  on  the  Boy 
Scouts  of  America,  all  residents  and  businmses  are  urged  to 
cease  donating  to  the  United  Way.  ■ 

FURTHER  RESOLVED,  that  all  persons  reading  this 
resolution  are  encouraged  to  support  and  donate  to  the  cause 
of  the  Boy  Scouts  of  America  generously. 

Unanimously  adopted  (his  1st  day  of  October,  1992. 

s/s  Chester  Stranezek 
Chester  Stranezek,  Mayor 


The  Worth  Township 
Regular  Republican  Organi¬ 
zation  meeting  is  scheduled 
for  Thursday,  Oct.  ISth  at 
the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW 
Post,  9SI4  S.  S2nd  Ave. 
Organization  President  Bob 
Buttala  will  call  the  meeting 
to  order  at  8:15  p.m.  shkrp. 
According  to  Township  GOP 
Committeeman  Jeff  Layhe, 
(he  meeting  is  going  to  be  an 
*'old-rashioned  political 
rally"  and  promised  it  is 
going  to  be  a  "real  barn 
burner." 

Buttala  invited  everyone 
interested  in  the  future  of  the 
nation,  the  slate,  the  county 
and  the  local  area  to  join  the 
Worth  Republicans  fur  an  in¬ 
novative,  exciting  evening. 

Refreshments  will  be 
served. 


For  the  past  24  years,  lIHadis  state  and  local  coancUs  of  the  Kaighta  of  Colambas 
have  coadacted  an  annaal  ‘Tootsie  RoH*  caaipaigB  in  communities  to  raim  funds  for 
the  330,000  mentally  handicapped  children  and  adults  in  the  state.  This  year,  the 
drive  to  to  be  held  on  Friday,  Oct.  23rd  and  Saturday,  Oct.  24th,  and  the  Kn^bts  are 
urging  cilizens  everywhere  to  support  this  important  fundraiait^  activity  by  making 
a  donation. 

Both  Governor  Edgar  and  Mayor  Daley  have  signed  proclamations  setting  aside 
Oct.  23rd  and  24th  as  "Knights  of  Coiambus  Days  for  the  Handicapped"  and  the 
Illinois  Association  for  Retarded  Citizens  and  its  100  member  units  arc  assisting  in 
the  coordination  of  this  program  by  providing  "community  awareness  services"  and 
manpower.  Every  penny,  dime,  and  dollar  to  needed  and  will  be  deeply  appreciated. 
The  K  of  C  drive 'will  be  coordinated  by  various  councils  in  the  area.  This  year’s 
goal  to  $1,714,925. 

Last  year  the  Knights  raised  $1,650,000  for  the  retarded. 

Knights  of  Columbus  volunteers  will  be  easily  visible  because  of  the  bright  yellow 
aprons  they  will  be  wearing  and  the  Tootsie  Roll  candies  and  canisters  they  will  be 
carrying. 

Retarded  citizens  need  the  support  of  the  general  public  so  that  they  can  develop 
and  be  productive,  contributing  members  of  society.  Thanks  to  programs  like  this 
fund  drive,  the  future  continues  to  look  promising>for  the  mentally  handicapped  so 
that  they  loo  can  live,  learn  and  develop  to  their  full  potential. 

Piclured:  Bill  Muller,  slate  charity  coordinator,  Tom  Suffern,  chairman,  Genoa 
Council  1659;  Bob  Schopp,  chairman,  Coronata  Council  3806;  John  Woestman, 
Grpnd  Knight,  Genoa  Council  1659;  Bill  Buritp,  Jr.,  Faithful  Navigator,  Council 
1846;  Bob  Blake,  Grand  Knight,  Lansing  Council  3540. 


Arrest 


Scofflaws 


I  wcniy-fivc  men  have 
been  arreMetl  since  June  1992 
for  non-payineni  of  child 
siippori.  Cook  County 
State's  Attorney  Jack 
O'Malley  said  I  nc.sday. 

“It  is  tny  hope  that  in 
arresting  these  parents  and 
forcing  them  to  pay  what 
tliey  owe,  we  may  have 
lielped  a  fc-w  children  c'seape 
poverty.”  O'Malley  sjtid. 


s/s  Nancy  C.  Benedetto 
Nancy  C.  Benedetto',  Village  Clerk 


St.  Anthony  Parish  Reunion  Dinner 


St.  Anthony  Italian  Parish  and  parish  school  alumni  are 
holding  a  reunion  dinner-dance  on  Saturday,  Oct.  31st  at 
Villa  Oe  Bruno  in  Lynwood.  This  will  be  a  major  parish 
fundraiser  bringing  together  many  former  parishioners, 
friends  and  parish  school  alumni  for  an  evening  of  food, 
dancing  and  good  fellowship. 

The  evening  begins  with  a  social  hour  at  6:30  p.m.,  with 
dinner  served  at  7:30.  It  will  feature  an  open  bar  all  evening 
and  dancing  to  the  music  of  Cy  Race  and  his  Orchestra.  Mrs. 
Carol  Miceli,  the  new  school  principal,  said  that  recognition 
will  be  given  to  the  parish  school  graduated  of  1932,  1942, 
1952, 1962,  1972  and  1982.  The  class  of  1942  will  be  on  hand 
celebrating  its  50(h  annual  reunion  anniversary.  The 
graduating  class  of  1942,  the  first  year  of  World  War  II, 
included  Carmen  Adducci,  Anthony  Basile,  Anthony 
Bettinardi,  John  Bonet,  Frank  Bossi,  Florence  Brazzale, 
Frank  Gardner  Olindo  Omaroli,  Daniel  Coangelo,  Albert 
Corradin,  Isatelle  Corrado,  ^arie  Costa,  Diana  Cracco, 
Albert  Crivellaro,  Lorraine  Dughetti,  Reno  Fimbianti, 
George  Geremia,  Raymond  Ghiotto,  Gerald  Giaimo,  Lino 
Lavarda,  Angelo  Martello,  Silvio  Merlo,  Timo  Nicoletto, 
Joseph  Panozzo,  Anthony  Pesavento,  Janies  Pittacora, 
John  Propati,  Francis  Pusateri,  Lea  Raimondi,  Leo 
Ronzani,  Raymond  Sandona,  Dolores  Schrader,  Alice 
Slaverio,  Angeline  Sola,  Pearl  Spiller,  Rudolph  Spiller, 
Josephine  Tufaro,  Gerald  Verrilli,  Irene  Violante  and 
Theresa  Zozo. 


Rev.  Joseph  Chiminello  was  pastor  and  presently  is  retired 
at  the  Scalabrini  Home.  Sun  Oty.  California. 

Tickets  are  S35  a.person  and  may  be  purchased  from  the 
parish  rectory  or  by  phoning  for  them  at  (312)468-1200. 

Fr.  Peter  Gandolfl,  CS,  current  pastor  of  St.  Anthony 
Church,  invites  all  former  parishioners,  friends  and 
especially  graduates  of  St.  Anthony  School  to  attend  this 
gala  reunion  dinner-dance. 


•  You  may  turn  left  at  a 
red  light  from  a  one-way 
street  into  a  one-way  street 
after  stopping.  Before 
turning,  yield  the  right  of 
way  to  other  drivers, 
pedestrians  and  cyclists. 

•  State  and  local 
authorities  can  prohibit  a 
right  or  left  turn  on  red. 
Therefore,  look  for  and  obey 
all  "No  Turn  On  Red"  signs. 

Q.  What  can  pedestrians 
and  cyclists  do  to  protect 
themselves  from'  motorists 
who  abuse  the  law? 

A.  Watch  for  drivers 
who  are  turning  right  or  left 
at  a  red  light.  Even  if  you 
have  the  walk  light,  look  for 
cars  (hat  are  preparing  to 
turn  before  you  step  off  the 
curb. 


Illinois's  right  (urn  on  red 
law  is  a  popular  time-saver 
for .  motorists.  However, 
turning  right  on  red  has 
become  so  automatic  (hat 
motorists  sometimes  abuse 
the  law  and  put  other  drivers, 
pedestrians  and  cyclists  at 
peril. 

Q.  What  is  permitted 
Volunteer  donors 'receive  a  under  the  right  turn  on  red 
free  ‘mini-physical’  which  law? 
includes  checking  a  donor’s  A.  •  You  may  turn  right 
temperature,  iron  level,  at  a  red  light  after  stopping, 

blood  pressure  and  but  enter  the  intersection 
cholesterol  level.  Eligible  cautiously.  Yield  the  right  of 
donors  must  be  in  good  way  to  any  vehicle  in  the 

health,  weigh  at  least  110  intersection  or  approaching 
pounds  and  be  at  least^  17  on  another  road  close 
years  of  age.  In  addition,  enough  to  create  an  immedi- 
donors  should  eat  a  well-  ate  hazard.  Also  yield  the 
balanced  meal  and  drink  right  of  way  to  pedestrians  in 
plenty  of  liquids  before  ihe  intersection  or  an 
donating.  adjacent  crosswalk. 

Donating  blood  takes  only 

45  minutes  from  registration  - 

to  refreshments.  Only  pre-  |- 
packaged,  disposable,  sterile  * 

needles  are  used  and  then  ‘ 

disposed  of.  . 


Area  Blood  Drive 


Every  three  seconds 
someone  needs  blood.  In 
recognition  of  this  ongoing 
need,  the  Oak  Forest 
community  is  hosting  a  blood 
drive  on  Sunday,  Oct.  18th  at 
Oak  Forest  High  School, 
I5l$t  and  Central.  The  drive 
will  be  held  in  (he  cafeteria 
from  9  a.m.  to  2:30  p.m. 
Blood  drive  chairperson 
Andy  Tinbergi  asks  Ihe 
public  to  slop  by  and  give 
blood  that  day. 

LifeSource  Blood  Services 
reports  a  chronic  shortage  of 
blood  in  this  area.  Blood 
types  O  and  B  are  especially 
short,  but  all  blood  types  are 
asked  to  volunteer. 


Editor: 

On  Nov.  3rd  voters  in 
Illinois  will  finally  have  an 
opportunity  to  tell  all  special 
interest  groups  which  oppose 
the  Education  Amendment 
to  Ihe  Constitution  that  they 
not  only  care  about  children 
but  are  yvilling  to  put  their 
vote  where  their  mouth  is. 
The  Illinois  FT  A  and  other 
organizaiionf  that  are  part  of 
the  Coalition  for  (he  Future 
of '  Our  Children  have 
watched  the  stale  support  for 
education  shrink  from  47 
percent  in  1930  to  33  percent 
in  1992.  We  arc;  47lh  out  of 
50  states  in  support  of  the 
education  of  our  children. 
What  a  disgrace  I 

The  purpose  of  a 
constitution  is  to  establish 
reasonable  rules  for  the 
intelligent  governance  of  free 
people.  The  education  article 
as  it  stands  today  has  not 


been  enforced.  Now,  we  try 
to  amend  in  order  to  relate  to 
the  legislature  they  must  do 
their  job,  redesign  school 
financing  to  provide  Jhe 
preponderance  of  funding 
for  public  schools.  We  will 
all  beiKfil  when  everyone  is 
well-educated.  Passage  of 
this  amendment  is  also  a  way 
to  stop  the  continuing 
harmful  cutbacks  in 
education  programs,  staff 
and  services  that  schools 
provide  for  our  children.  We 
cannot  be  any  clearer  in  our 
belief. 

Our  children,  all  of  our 
children,  must  come  first. 
Without  a  well-educated 
population,  we  have  little 
future  as  a  state  or  nation. 


Secretary  Dinner 


Southernaire  Chapter  of 
Professional  Secretary  In¬ 
ternational  will  hold  its 
monthly  dinner  meeting  on 
Tuesday,  Oct.  20th,  at 
Surma’s  Restaurant,  Home- 
wood.  Dinner -will  be  served 
at  6:30  p.m. 

Joan  E.  Murphy,  MS,  di¬ 
rector  of  health  promotion 
services,  women's  wellness 
consultants,  and  employee 
health  service  at  Little  Com¬ 
pany  of  Mary  Hospital,  will 
present  "The  Power  of 
Humor  in  Communication." 
Iii  her  entertaining^  presenta¬ 
tion,  she  will  explain  how 
humor  is  used  and  can  pro¬ 
mote  healing.  Methods  will 
also  be  identiTied  to  enhance 


your  own  unique  humor.  ^ 

The  for  the  W  4^  .  B 

meeting  is  S8.50  for  mem-  % 

bers,  SI0.50  for  non-mem-  B  • 

bers.  For  more. information  3 
a  reservation,  Arlene 
Gregory  (708)  757-5752 

Quilters 

The  Chicago 

is  meeting  on  Tuesday, 

basement  of  St.  Bede  the 
Venrrable,  8200  S.  Kostner. 

There  is  a  S3  fee  which  helps  Robert  W.  VogeHanz,  of  Ihe  Evergreco  Park  Dog 
defray  the  cost-  of  speakers.  House  Club,  presents  a  check  to  the  FrieuBs  of  Coniral 

For  more  information,  call  HlRh  Scholarship  Program,  Accepting  Ihe  check  to 
(708)  424-4250  after  6:30  PeiHg.  presMenl  of  Ihe  program  who  said, 

p.m.  .  "Thanks  Dog  House  Club  for  your  support." 


Sincerely, 
Joan  Cosgrove 
President 
Illinois  PTA 


\l  L  (  )( .'CASIO 


W  l'llfllC"  •  1  foS/JlNji'-  •  f  .Cl":: 

Hi’.iiit  i  I  III  I  ifsl)  \  Silk  \i  I  jiii;f'mi:iils 
\  I  (ill  (1.1  lilf  I'l  ii  cs  •  I )(•! i  V  ci  \  S.iiiic  l)<i\ 


Editor; 

Most  college  students  haven’t  thought  about  the  “three 
R’s"  since  grade  school.  But  during  the  wMk  of  Oct.  18th  to 
26th,  there  will  be  two  more  “R's”  Mded  to  the  list, 
responsibility  and  respect  for  the  law. 

On  more  than  3,S00  campuses  nationwide,  including 
Illinois  Institute  of  Technology,  Rosary  College  and  the 
University  of  Illinois  Chicago,  students  will  participate  in 
“Nation^  Collegiate  Alcohol  Awareness  Week,”  a  week 
when  students  become  the  teachers.  They  will  talk  to,  listen 
to  and  learn  from  one  another  about  solution-oriented  ways 
to  prevent  alcohol  abuse  on  campus. 

We  at  Anheuser  Busch  and  Hometown  Distributing  Co. 
know  how  important  these  issues  are  for  college  students. 
And  for  the  fourth  consecutive  year,  we  are  proud  to 
support  NCAAW  by  sponsoring  the  “Know  When  To  Say 
When”  poster  competition  for  scholarships.  Additionally, 
each  school  will  host  activities  which  include  alternate 
beverage  samplings,  guest'speakers,  information  booths  and 
video  presentations  dealing  with  the  responsible  use  of 
alcohol. 

With  the  support  of  campus  administrators,  counselors 
and  those  of  us  at  Hometown  Distributing  Co.,  students  can 
play  a  critical  role  in  promoting  responsibility  and  respect  for 
the  law,  on  and  off  campus.  Hopefully,  the  lesson  learned 
will  be  carried  with  them  for  the  rest  of  their  lives. 

Sincerely, 

s/s  Bernadette  Dunn 
Consumer  Awareness  and 
Education  Coordinator 


TYLER 

SCHOOL  Of  secretarial  sciences 

A  Contemporary  Career 
College  Since  1958 

EXECUTIVE  O  LEGAL  #  MEDICAL 

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Feminist  Legai 
Theory  Expiored 

“It’s  time. to  explore  the  GouequeiMes  of  the  fact  that 
lawyers  and  Judges  administer  a  justice  system  based  on  a' 
legal  system  and  legal  concepts  created  by  men,”  according 
to  Laurel  Bellows,  immediate  past  president  of  The  Chicago 
Bar  Association  and  chair  of  the  CBA  Alliance  for  Women. 

“The  CBA  Alliance  and  the  American  Bar  Association 
Commission  on  Womep  in  the  Profession  will  present  a  two- 
hour  seminar  titled  'Is  the  Law  Male?’.  This  program  is 
designed  to  bring  a  dMade  of  legal  theory  out  of  the  ivory 
tower  of  academia  and  into  the  practice  of  law.  The  theory 
asserts  that  today’s  law  does  not  reflect  women^s  values  and 
experiences.  Through  this  program,  lawyers  and  judges  can 
learn  how  to  bring  a  new  perspective  into  the  halls  of 
justice/’  said  Bellows.  The  seminar  will  be  from  4  to  6  p.m. 
on  Qct.  ISth  in  the  headquarters  of  the  CBA  at  321  S. 
Piyinouth  Court. 

In  1979,  University  of  Michigan  Law  Professor  Catharine 
MacKinnon  published  a  legal  theory  that  sexual  harassment 
is  a  civil  rights  violation.  “That  theory  electrifled  our  social 
and  legal  conscience  more  than  years  later,  when  Anita  Hill 
testified  at  the  Senate  confirmation  hearings  on  Clarence 
Thomas  nomination  to  the  U.S.  Supreme  Court,”  said  Cory 
Amron  of  Washington,  D.C.,  ABA  Commisnon  chair. 

“The  theories  of  law  professors  often  appear  to  have 
sudden  impact  on  law.  In  truth  they  have  been  developing  in 
the  obscurity  of  academia  over  a  period  of  time,”  said 
Bellows,  conference  planner,  who  aim  is  a  member  of  the 
ABA  Commission. 

Feminist  legal  scholarship  argues  that  such  concepts  as 
equal  treatment  and  due  process  sometimes  are  defined 
differently  by  persons  with  differing  experiences  and  values, 
and  application  of  narrow  definitions  may  create  unjust 
results,  she  said. 

Bellows  will  introduce  the  program  and  Prof.  Mary  E. 
Becker  of  the  lAiversity  of  Chicago  School  of  Law  will  give 
an  overview  of  feminist  legal  theory.  A  presentation  will 
reenact  part  of  the  Morgan  vs.  Foretich  case,  a  dispute  over 
custody  of  a  little  girl  involving  allegations  of  sex  abuse  by 
the  father  and  the  jailing  of  the  mother  for  contempt  in 
refusing  to  reveal  the  child’s  whereabouts.  A  pand  of 
judges,  lawyers  and  law  professors  will  reinterpret  the 
findings  of  Morgan  in  light  of  feminist  legal  thrary  and 
apply  the  theory  in  a  range  of  substantive  legal  fields,  from 
contract  disputes  to  child  custody  litigation. 

Registration  costs  $13.  Additional  information  is  available 
from  the  CBA  AUiance  at  (312)  334-2032. 


THURSDAY.  OCTORER  IS.  19R2-PACES 


PAGE  «-TilU>SDAY,  OCTOBER  IS.  IMl 


MEMBER 


KWEWWPMt 


fpER 

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Main  Otttes  9MM  W.  147th  St. 
Mhitolhian,  III.  60446 


Letter  To  The  FAiitor 


YES 


NO 


Dear  Editor: 

As  the  weeks  of  the  1992  campaign  draw  to  a  close,  the 
competition  to  advise  the  voting  public  of  various  issues  and 
proposals  greatly  intensifies.  It  is  due  to  this  high  level  media 
campaign  style  that  is  now  so  stylish  that  I  fear  some  issues 
will  not  be  properly  analyzed. 

The  public  must  be  m^e  aware  that  the  November  ballot 
will  contain  a  question  by  which  the  voting  public  can  cause 
the  Illinois  General  Assembly  to  make  a  fundamental 
decision  as  to  the  philosophy  and  purpose  of  funding 
programs  that  are  mandated  to  units  of  local  government 
(county  government,  school  districts,  municipalities, 
townships,  park  districts,  etc.). 

On  election  day  in  eadt  of  the  over- 10,000  precincts  in 
Illinois  the  voters  will  be  asked  to  vote  on  the  following 
que.stion: 

Should  the  Illinois  General  Assembly, 
in  order  to  stop  increasing  property 
taxes  due  to  unfunded  mandates  on 
local  government,  approve  a  Resolution 
for  a  Stale  Constitutional  Amendment 
prohibiting  the  General  Assembly  and 
Governor  from  adopting  new  unfunded 
State  mandates  that  impo.se  additional 
costs  on  units  of  local  government? 

The  decision  to  go  straight  to  the  voting  public  with  this 
question  was  made  during  the  recently  concluded  session  of 
the  Illinois  General  Assembly  when  the  eiuibling  legislation 
which  allowed  the  que.stion  to  be  placed  on  the  November 
ballot  pas.sed  both  chambers  with  resounding  agreement. 
The  bill  was  signed  into  law  by  the  Governor  who  views  the 
Issue  as  a  giant  step  toward  containing  runaway  costs  of 
conducting  local  government. 

The  voting  public  now  has  the  opportunity  to  voice  their 
opinion  as  to  whether  or  not  state  government  should 
continue  mandating  new  and  costly  programs  to  units  of 
iocal  government  without  furnishing  the  funds  to  pay  for 
them.  Your  elected  local  officials  have  been  beaten  on  from 
both  directions  for  loo  long;  having  to  implement  costly 
stale  mandated  programs,  and  then  enduring  the  wrath  of 
local  citizens  when  the  costs  of  those  programs  show  up  on 
their  lax  bills.  Many  of  the  programs  are  meritorious  and 
should  be  continued,  but  it  should  be  a  partnership  between 
slate  government  and  local  government  -  not  the  stale 
dictating  to  local  units. 

The  problem  of  high  costs  and  growing  lax  bilis  will  not  be 
erased  overnight.  But  this  proposition  on  the  November 
ballot  is  a  good  starting  point.  It  is  an  opportunity  for  our 
citizens  to  familiarize  themselves  with  a  serious  statewide 
problem. 

Your  readers  are  invited  to  seek  out  their  local  officials 
and  learn  about  the  relationship  between  unfunded 
mandates  and  property  taxes.  They  are  also  invited  to 
express  their  new-found  wisdom  at  the  polls  on  Nov.  3rd. 

Very  truly  yours. 

W.  Michael  McCreery 
Executive  Director 
United  Counties  Council  of  Illinois 


Need  Volunteers 


The  Stickney  Township 
Office  on  Aging  is  seeking 
volunteers  to  participate  in 
ilie  Volunteer  income  Tax 
Assistance  program  (VITA). 
Training  sessions  are  to  be 
taught  by  the  Internal 
Revenue  Service  (IRS). 


Annual 

College 


Fair 


The  college  selection 
process  will  be  made  a  little 
simpler  for  studenu,  parents 
and  others  interest^  in  a 
post-secondary  education 
who  attend,  the  annual 
Chicago  National  College 
Fair  on  Oct.  2Slh  and  26ih  at 
McCormick  PJace-Donnelley 
Hall.  23rd  St.  and  S.  King 
Drive. 

Sponsored  by  the  National 
Association  of  College 
Admissions  Counselors 
(NACAC),  the  fair  will  be 
open  from  12  noon  to  S  p.m. 
on  Sunday  and  from  9  a.m. 
to  I  p.m.  on  Monday. 
Admission  to  the  fair  is  free. 

Representatives  of  more 
than  230  colleges,  universities 
and  trade  schools  from 
across  the  country  will  share 
lips  on  standardized  tests, 
admission  requirements, 
campus  life  and  other  related 
topics.  In  addition,  the  fair 
will  feature  financial  aid  and 
parent  workshops,  and  one- 
on-one  counseling. 

The  fair  wiil  showcase 
schools  frbm  as  far  as  Alaska 
to  Florida  such  as  Alaska 
Pacific,  Kansas  Slate  and 
Syracuse  universities  and 
Marymouni  (California), 
Dartmouth  (New 

Hampshire)  and  Antioch 
(Ohio)  colleges.  Specialized 
schools  and  agencies  such  as 
the  Culinary  Institute  of 
America  (New  York),  the 
Fashion  Institute  of  Design 
and  Merchandising 
(California)  and  the  Army 
ROTC  will  also  be 
represented. 

Each  year,  NACAC  stages 
college  fairs  nationwide  and, 
since  its  inception  in  1972, 
more  than  3  million  students, 
parents  and  others  have 
attended  the  fairs  which  have 
been  officially  endorsed  by 
the  National  A.ssocfalion  of 
Secondary  School  Principals 
(NASSP). 

NACAC  is  a  Washington- 
based  education  association 
of  secondary  school  guidance 
counselors,  college 
admis.sions  and  financial  aid 
officers  and  other  individuals 
who  work  with  students  as 
they  make  the  transition 
from  high  school  to  college. 


t^ 


iv 


Soutt|j^st 


BY 

WALTER  H.  LYSEN 


With  just  19  days  until  the  Ckneral  Election  on  Tuesday,  Nov.  3rd,  candidates  for 
all  offices  are  intensifying  their  campaigns.  TV,  ra^o,  door-to-door-canvassers, 
window  and  lawh  signs  feature  candidates  speechmaking,  debates  aid  ^omotion  of 
federal,  state,  county  and  local  candidates.  Much  of  the  rhetoric  is  negative  with 
charges  and  counter  charges  ad  nauseum.  Too  often,  the  positive  elements  of 
campaigning  take  a  back  seat  and  voter  confusion  is  the  result. 

ALL  POINTS  urges  voters  to  study 


the  candidate  positions  and  to  vote  for 
the  person  who  would  serve  the  interests 
of  his  or  her  constituents.  Additionally, 
ALL  POINTS  would  like  to  see  a 
significant  increase  in  voter  turnout. 
Our  nation  with  its  ‘get  out  the  vote’ 
promotion;  intense  voter  registration 
campaigns  and,  for  the  most  part, 
fraud-free  and  violent  voter  reaction 
elsewhere,  still  ranks  as  one  of  the 
lowest  in  voter  turnout.  Voting  hours 
are  from  6  a.m.  to  7  p.m.,  a  time-frame 
tliat  accommodates  99  percent  or  more  . 
of  digible  voters,  yet  projections  are 
that  just  over  SO  percent  of  those  who 
can  vote  will  do  so. 

In  addition  to  candidates,  there  are  a 
number  of  referenda  to  be  voted  on. 
These  referenda  affect  education, 
emergency  telephone  service,  unfunded 
state  mandates  and  other  questions  of 
more  local  interest.  Make  certain  that 
you  vote  not  only  for  candidates,  but 
for  these  important  issues. 


the  redistricted  3rd  leaves  Washington 
after  18  years  to  become  a  lobbyist  with 
a  large  Washington-Chicago  firm. 


Democrat  Jack  E.  Mikso,  candidate 
for  State  Representative  in  the  new  48th 
District,  has  been  endorsed  by  the 
Illinois  Federation  of  Teachers  (IFT), 
which  represents  70,000  teachers, 
education  workers  and  public  employees 
across  Illinois.  Locally  the  48th  District 
includes  that  portion  of  Oak  Lawn  from 
9Sth  to  87th  Street  from  Harlem  to 
Cicero  Avenue.  Also  portions  of  Palos 
Hills,  Hickory  Hills,  Justice, 
Bridgeview,  Worth,  Hodgkins,  Willow 
Springs,  and  Burr  Ridge,  most  of  Lyons 
and  Stickney  township  to  the  north.  His 
opponent  is  Ann  Zickus  of  Palos  Hills. 


Mayor  Chester  Stranezek  and 
membm  of  the  Crestwood  Board  of 
Trustees  made  it  official  last  week  by 
passing  a  resolution  -  (see  page  4) 
condemning  the  United  Way  of  Chicago 
for  their  threat  to  withheld  funds  to  the 
Boy  Scouts  of  America  unless  they  (the 
Scouts)  allowed  atheists  and 
homosexuals  to  become  members. 

The  resolution  urges  the  Scouts  to 
hold  their  position  and  suggested  that 
contributors  withhold  contributions 
until  United  Way  recinds  its  demands 
and  increase  donations  to  the  Scouts. 


Harry  C.  Lepinske,  whose  Nov.  3rd 
opposition  is  Congressman  William 
Lipinski  in  the  new  3rd  District,  will 
hold  a  fundraising  rally  from  6  to  8  p.m. 
on  Monday,  Oct.  19th  at  Nikos’  Restau¬ 
rant,  7600  S.  Harlem,  Bridgeview. 
Honorary  Co-Chairmen  afe  former 
Governor  William  Stratton  and  former 
U.S.  Congressman  John  Erlenborn. 


Best  campaigner  President  Bush  has  is 
his  wife  Barbara,  who.  in  her  visit  to 
Oak  Lawn  last  week,  loaded  the  Hilton 
ballroom  with  an  estimated  300  plus 
people —  mostly 'women.  Mary  Judith 
O’Malley,  wife  of  Patrick  O’Malley 
candidate  for  the  18th  State  Senatorial 
District  seal  handled  the  introductions., 
like  a  pro  we  are  told. 


Congressman  Marty  Russo,  who  lost 
in  the  primary  election  to  Bill  Lipinski  in 


Bill  Wouid  Restore  Student  Aid 


Volunteers  will  be  taught  the 
skills  to  complete  simple 
income  tax  forms  in  order  to 
assist  township  senior 
citiznis  with  their  income  lax 
preparation. 

For  further  rnformation, 
call  EUa  at  636-8830. 


Rushing  toward  adjournment,  the  U.S.  House  and  Senate 
approved  a  bill  that  includes  an  amendment  authored  by 
U.S.  Sen.  Paul  Simon  (D-lll.)  restoring  eight  Illinois  colleges 
and  universities  to  federal  student  aid  programs  by  solving  a 
legal  glitch. 

The  U.S.  Department  of  Education  last  month  notified 
the  eight  schools,  and  more  than  200  others  nationwide,  that 
they  and  their  students  were  ineligible  to  continue  receiving 
federal  student  aid  under  its  interpretation  of  a  new  law 
authorizing  the  programs.  The  department's  records  show 
the  schools  are  candidates  for  accreditation,  and  agency 
officials  said  only  schools  that  are  all  the  way  through  the 
accrediting  process  now  will  be  eligible  for  student  aid 
programs,  a  break  with  existing  policy.  The  problem 
language,  originally  in  the  House  version  of  the  law,  was  not 
intended  by  Congress  to  end  eligibility  for  schools  with 
candidacy  status. 

Simon,  with  Sen.  Dale  Bumpers  (D-Ark.),  added  language 
correcting  the  glitch  to  the  funding  bill  for  the  Department 
of  Education  and  other  agencies.  The  bill  cleared  Congress 
on  Oct.  3rd  and  now  goes  to  President  Bush,  who  has  said  he 
will  sign  it. 

“It  went  right  down  to  the  wire,  but  we  kept  pushing  and 
got  the  job  done,”  said  Simon. 

According  to  the  department,  the  Illinois  schools  on  the 
cutoff  list,  and  now  restored  to  the  programs  under  the 
Simon  amendment,  are:  Heartland  (Tommunity  College, 
Blooniingioa;  Kishwaukee  College,  Malta;  Moraine  Valley 
Community  College,  Palos  Hills:  Roos^l  Univenity, 
Chicago;  Shriner  College,  Waukegan;  Knowledge  Systems 
Insiitule,  Skokie:  Robert  Morris  College,  Ctikago;  and 
Kankakee  Community  College,  Kankakee. 


Simon,  a  leader  on  education  issues,  authored  the 
legislation  that  chartered  the  Illinois  community  college 
system,  when  he  was  an  Illinois  state  legislator.  He  learned  of 
the  looming  crisis  from  officials  of  Bloomington’s  Heartland 
Community  College.  Heartland,  the  newest  school  in  the 
slate’s  public  community  college  system,  must  graduate  its 
first  class  of  students  before  it  can  win  final  accreditation. 


Tax  Amendment 


I 


The  Illinois  CPA  Society,  a  statewide 
professional  organization  of  Certified 
Public  Accountants,  has  announced 
that  four  area  legislators  have  received 
its  “Outstanding  Legislator’’  award. 
The  honorees  are  State  Senators  Frank 
Savickas  (D-IS)  and  Williaiin  Maher 
(R-19);  State  Representatives  James 
Keane  (D-28)  and  Terry  Steezo  (D-78). 


“She’s  trying  to  overcome 
“Mamagate,’’  said  our  sometimes 
advisor  Jack  Reed  when  he  heard  Carol 
Moseley  Braun  was  opening  Recorder  of 
Deeds  satellite  offices  in  three  of  the 
Cook  County  Court  Buildings  in 
Markham,  Bridgeview  and  Skokie.” 
She  should  have  done  that  three  years 
ago  ...  now  that  she  is  involv^  in 
“Mamagate”  she’s  trying  to  cater  to 
suburbanites  in  her  bid  for  United  States 
Senator  from  Illinois. 


A  spokesman  for  the  Coalition  to  Defeat  the  Berman  Tax 
Increase  Amendment  charged  that  the  ambiguous  wording 
of  the  proposed  amendment  to  the  state  consliiuiion,  if 
approved  by  the  voters  on  Nov.  3rd.  will  result  in  legal 
chaos,  litigation,  and  could  cost  taxpayers  untold  millions  of 
additional  lax  dollars  due  to  “hidden”  factors.  The 
amendment  is  sponsored  by  Sen.  Arthur  Berman  (D- 
Chicago/Evanston/Niles). 

“The  Berman  Tax  Increase  Amendment  would  be  a 
rmancial  disaster  to  Illinois  taxpayers  and  to  the  Illinois 
economy,”  said  Steven  R.  Merican,  attorney  and  board 
member  of  National  Taxpayers  United  of  Illinois.  “If  the 
amendment  is  passed,  certain  events  will  be  pul  in  motion 
that  will  cost  Illinois  taxpayers  millions.” 

“In  addition  to  forcing  the  stale  to  pay  more  than  half  the 
cost  of  public  education  in  the  state,  this  insidious 
aijiendment  will  revive  the  recently  dismissed  “Equity” 
lawsuit.  The  lawsuit  was  dismissed  because  education  is  not  a 
fundamental  right.  If  the  Berman  amendment  is  approved, 
all  that  will  change,  and  I  predki  the  Equity  lawsuit  will  be 
refiled.” 


.  (  1 


Patrick  0'Malley...makii 
our  heal  eomimmily  and 
you  mSpringfhId.  Make  y 
NevamberSnL. 

Beet  Patrick  O'MaKoy, 

Sidle  Senator-1 8th  Diglrkt^ 


Let  s  Face  It 


Letter  To 
The  Editor 


THUMDAY.  OCTOmi  IS.  im-FAGB  7 


tRS  Urges  Voluntary  Filing  Of  Returns 


The  latenial  Revenue  Service  (IRS)  end  llUnoU 
Dcpertment  of  Revenue  (IDOR)  have  initiated  a  mnjor 
program  to  encoiirage  individual!  and  buiineises  who  have 
not  filed  faKome  tax  ittums  to  do  lo.  R.S.  Wintrode,  Jr., 
IRS  Chicago  dhtrkt  director;  Daniel  L.  Black.  Jr.,  IRS 
Springfield  district  tSrsetor;  and  Douglas  L.  Whitley,  IDOR 
director,  have  unveiled  plans  for  the  two  agencies  to  work 
together  to  identify  non-filen  and  convince  them  to  come 
into  the  system. 

Persons  who  have  not  filed  income  tax  returns  are 
encouraged  to  come  forward  voluntarily.  Historicaily.  those 
who  “file  voluntarily'’  and  make  a  true  disclosure  are  not 
criminally  prosecuted  for  faiUng  to  file  a  tax  return; 
however,  they  will  be  liable  for  all  taxes  due,  along  with 
interest  and  penalties.  Coming  forward  voluntarily  also 
means  that  the  taxpayer  is  not  currently  being  audited  or 
investigated. 

Criminal  investigators  will  continue  to  focus  on  those 
individuals  who  do  not  get  current  and  who  represent  the 
most  abusive  non-filer  cases. 

The  cooperation  between  IRS  and  IDOR  provides  that 
people  who  seek  information  or  assistance  from  either 
agency  will  be  referred  to  the  other  and  that  the  agencies  will 
share  information  each  collects. 

The  initiative  commits  signiHcant  resources  to 
encouraging  individuals  and  businesses  to  meet  their  tax 
obligations.  While  the  agencies  are  helping  those  who 
voluntarily  come  in,  280  IRS  agenu  will  contact  those  who 
won't.  At  the  same  time,  IDOR  will  reassign  SO  auditors  to 
CTiicago  metropolitan  area  to  pursue  non-fllers. 

''Non-fl|ert  often  drop  out  initially  because  of  difficult 
personal  circumstances,  such  as  divorce,  death  of  a  spouse. 


or  severe  financial  problems,’’  Black  said.  “After  they  miss  a 
year,  fear  Rcquently  takes  over  and  they  are  afraid  to  file 
because  they  think  they  may  go  to  jail.  We’re  committed  to 
working  with  people  who  come  to  us  in  good  faith  seeking  a 
resolution  to  their  tax  problems.*’ 

“This  is  not  an  amnesty  program,”  cautioned  Wintrode. 
“Our  objective  is  to  secure  Minquent  returns  and  collect  the 
taxes  that  are  due  along  with  any  interest  and  penalties  that 
would  apply.  It  doesn’t  matter  whether  it’s  a  one-year  lapse 
or  a  long-standing  one.  Come  in  now  and  make  a  true 
financial  diKlosure.” 

Wintrode  and  Black  said  that  while  taxpayers  will  be 
encouraged  to  pay  in  full  the  taxes  that  are  due,  the  IRS  will 
consider  alternative  agreements  based  on  ability  to  pay. 

^‘IDOR  has  made  collections  one  of  its  top  priorities  this 
year,”  said  Whitley.  “The  vast  majority  of  people  pay  their 


taxes  folly,  and  they  deserve  to  know  that  we  are  committ^ 
to  collect ing  taxes  ^ooi  those  who  do  not  pay.  For  us,  tie 
issue  is  tax  fairness.” 

All  three  direeton  agreed  that  faiHiig  to  file  a  tax  return  te 
no  solution  to  your  tax  problems,  lliey  urge  you  to  let  the 
IRS  and  IDOR  help  file  returns. 

You  should  first  get  help  srith  your  fedesal  return  by 
calling  the  IRS  at  (312)  43S-I(M0  or  visiting  an  IRS  office. 
Then,  for  assittance  with  your  state  return,  contact  IDOR  by 
calUng  toll-free  1(800)732-8866  or  visiting  an  IDOR  office. 
You  can  get  both  federal  and  state  assistiu^  from  IRS 
trained  volunteers  at  sites  throughout  lUinM.  Call  (312) 
43S-1040  to  find  the  location  nearest  you.  / 

You  should  have  available  as  much  lax  information  as 
possible  whenever  you  go  for  assistance.  However,  if  it  isn’t 
available,  the  IRS  will  help  you  obtain  prior-year  tax  forms. 


INTRODUCTORY  OFFER 

MASSAGE  FACEUFT 
ONLY  $49  JSX. 

OtegulwpiiM  srx) 

ByAppointmant 

CALL  923-6484  ' 

Lara  Faoo  It  ■  7088  W.  1 2Tth  Straat  ■ 

In  Qoltite  Tnn>  Ud* 

Kxidnw  IU.U4I2  - -  " 


Center’s 

Annual 

Luncheon 

Garden  Center  for  the 
Handicapped,  8333  S.  Austin 
Ave.,  is  luriding  its  36th 
annuid  hinchedn  and  fashion 
show  at  the  Sabre  Room, 
8900  W.  9Sth  St.,  on 
Wednesday,  Nov,  4th. 
Cocktails  are  to  be  served  at 
11:30  a.m.  with  luncheon  at 
12:30  p.m.  The  donation  is 
$23  a  person. 

,  Ticket  information  is 
t  available  through  Garden 
Center’s  office,  (708) 
6364)034. 


Editor: 

The  leadership  of  the 
statewide  Friends  of  Illinois 
Libraries  (FOIL)  holds 
Secretary  of  State  George 
Ryan  accountable  for  this 
year’s  crippling  budget  cuts 
to  the  Illinois  library  systems. 
Libraries  represent  one-third 
of  Secretary  Ryan’s  general 
fund  budget,  ytt  he  chose  to 
make  fully  M  percent  of  his 
total  cuts  from  library 
funding.  FOIL  feels  this  is 
unconscionable. 

This  i^  more  than  a  call  to 
arms.  It  is  a  call  to  pens. 

We  strongly  urge  the 
library  community  to  write 
NOW  to  the  SMretary  of 
State,  voicing  strong 
opposition  to  these  recent 
cutbacks.  We  also  encourage 
personal  letters  to  local 
candidates  to  express 
dissatisfaction  with  these 
cutbacks  and  to  demand 
restoration  of  'these  funds 
in  the  upcoming  year. 

Secretary  of  StaU  Ryan 
has  been  quoted  in  the 
September  issue  of  "Illinois 
Library  Association 
Reporter”  that  he  has 
pledged  to  “make  every 
effort”  to  restore  system 
funds  and  “to  prevent 
further  deterioration  of 
system  funding  in  the  next 
year.” 

Secretary  Ryan,  State 
Librarian,  we  will  be 
watching. 

Sincerely, 

Joanne  Stanuch 

'  Treasurer,  FOIL 

Lydia  Ponezak 
Diractor-at-Large, 


MRKKO'MAUIY 


FOR  STATE  SENATOR-  18TH  DISTRICT 


Elect  a  dedkated/  experienced 
and  effective  communhy  leader, 


998 


ADEDKATED 
PURUe  SERVANT... 

m  fdsibnl,lepnloflrustHS,nihsBn 

fMtdkm  District 

BoarddInBlns 


ASuecESsm 


FUrickgradualtdlrmSt.  Wahgnmmat 
S^MaristfhfSchodfddMlhiimsilyand 
JtknManhdUmSchod  Jadof,  htkasumssM 


(hwmoAMoRMwiybyCiMi^^  lo^tnAmsmumdapnclkingallorney- 


AxxxsuMiffljMM 

AsouD 

IXI  FAMILY  FEAN... 

hekkislhtstcondtllldiiUmuidhBS 
tariinhlhdktricthrmonlhatttOfms. 
kiiy,learihistdeMarYJiMiliavt2 
dmm,  BrigtikiM^  l7andflririckJr,  15. 

dmoatnitdcrikamsioge 

imahtdaidsirmoms. 


Patrick  O'MnknmhIhStoaltilisIricI 
becausthahasMandawkadmtlie 
ammnriy  for  am  than  20  years. 

APROVEM 
HD  coMMUNirr 


Patrick  Boctir^iavoheil  in  awtiy  cm 
orgaaiiiriioaSiinckMSagtdSoutfmstCo^ 
erarinfeuodeion;/lmricaoQiticerSocialy; 
Crisis  Cuiterhiruth  Suburbia;  St.  Xam 
IMnrdy;St.  Coktta'sdUnoisfourulatioa; 
Cornrnurihy  cater  foutdAor^llamriam 
VOeranslaarlershiptroram. 


Mbir 


WidwawuisiSMMWi 


PAGE  l-THURSDAY 


SERVICE 

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Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


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•WHY  PAY  MORE’ 

MATRESSES 

Bunk  Beds  S/8.00 

Sola  Bad  8118.00 

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Chest  848.00 

Dinette  888.00 

Lamps  820.00 

Sola  Chair-ljov*  Seat  8188.00 

FACTORY  BEDDING 

14711)  a  Springfield  ^  ^ 
2  Block*  East  of  PuiMki 

Midlothian  ^ 

J>hone  371-3737 


CUSTOM  SEWING 


CUSTOM  SEWING 
FOE  ALL  YOUR  NEEDS 

NANETTE  ECKLEY 
(312)239-4479 


PILLOWS  iff]  pS' 

CUSTAINS 

COSTUMES  Y 

WEDDING  VEILS 
FLOWER  GIRLS  DRESSES^^ 
BRIDESMAIDS  DRESSES.  ETC 


BLUEPRINT  SERVICE 


BLUEPRINT  SERVICE 
WHILE  “U”  WAIT 


o  BLUE-LINE  PRINTS 
o  LARGE  XEROX  COPIES 
o  DRAFTING  SUPPLIES 
o  DRAFTING  SERVICE 


SP.  W: 

60463 

708-974-9100 


TYPING  SERVICE 


I'J"  '1, 


NOTES  TO  NOVELS 
by  Nanette 


EXPERT  - 
WORKMANSHIP 

REASONABLE  RATES 


EXCELLENT 
REFERENCES 
FREE  ESTIMATES 


Average  8eir-serve  gas 
prices  in  Illinois  and 
Northern  Indiana  are  down 
to  their  lowest  ieveU  since 
May,  according  to  the  AAA- 
Chkago  Motor  Oub’s  latest 
Fuel  Gauge  Survey.  In 
Chicago  and  Cook  County, 
self-serve  prices  dropped  by 
an  average  of  1.0  cent  per 
gallon.  A  gallon  of  self-serve 
unleaded  regular  currently 
averages  SI. 210.  Average 
self-serve  gas  prices  in  Illinois 
'outside  of  Cook  County  fell 
by  1.3  cents  per  gallon.  The 
current  average  for  a  gallon 
of  self-serve  unleaded  regular 
is  SI. 143. 

In  Northern  Indiana,  self- 
serve  pump  prices  were  down 
an  average  of  0.8  cents  per 
gallon.  The  average  price  of 
self-serve  unleaded  regular  is 
SI. 062. 

After  two  months  of 
decreases,  wholesale  gas 
prices  rose  by  a  penny  per 
gallon,  according  to 
Computer  Petroleum 
Corporation  (CPC),  which 
analyzes  gas  price 
information  for  AAA-CMC. 
CPC  expects  decreases  in 
retail  gas  prices  to  continue 
over  the  next  few  weeks. 

Compared  to  a  year  ago, 
the  average  price  of  self-serve 


unleaded  regular  is  2.8  cents 
lower  in  Chicago  and  Cook 
county,  0.S  cenu  lower  in 
lllinoit  outside  of  Cook 
County  and  0.4  cents  lower 
in  Northern  Indiana. 

With  the  latest  decreases, 
average  self-serve  prices  so 
far  this  fall  are  the  lowest 
since  1989. 


PUNCH  204 


i  <  ’  > 

A 

jnp 

h,iA'  :  .aWyir 

JUDGE 


R!CK 

BILLIK 


MATTRESSES 


WHY  PAY  MORE?  WE  DELIVER-OPEN  7  DAY5-EREE  GIFTS 

l>7\V  Ml 


FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP.  371-3737 


3844  W  M/th  St  .;p?0S  ASHLANS 
MIDLOTHIAN  CHICAGO 


•,t  HAHl  *.  i  St  m',  I 

iTTr-T 


The 

Alsip  Professional  Firefighters 
Association  Local  3074  and 
The  South  Cook  County 
Professional  Firefighters 
Association 


Proudly  Present 


A  COUNTRY  MUSIC  CONCERT 


Outside  typing  services  for  small  businesses 
or  individuals.  Print  shop  quality  laser  printed 
correspondence  or  reports  for  IBM  or  Macintosh 
I  customers. 

For  information,  call  Nanette  at  (312)  239-4479 
NO  JOB  T(X>  SMALL  NO  JOB  TOO  LARGE. 


11  BUILDING  MAINTENANCE  || 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOHNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 
•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  CDMMERCIAL 
•  LICENSED  &  BONDED 
•  FULLY  INSURED 


featuring 

Ronnie  Milsap 

and  Jo-Ei  Sonnier 


SUNDAY,  DECEMBER  13,  1992 

3:00  P.M. 

AT  THE  UlC  PAVILION  (Chicago) 


Tha  AiaeclaMpii  exists  le  pramoie 
The  OeM  Qraiip  wUi  be  oontaeMiig  area  ( 


safety,  benefits  and  other  biteraels  of  fbeflghterB. 
WHs  and  bHshwsaes  In  search  of  Mippart  for  this 


(312)2339686 


THURSDAY.  OCTOBER  IS.  1992— PAGE  9 


Finance  Lecture  At  Loyola 


The  LoyoU  Center  for  Fbuutciil  and  Policy  Studies  and  prevent  the  .banks  from  folknving  the  same  disastrous  path 

Loyola's  Gsaduate  School  of  Business  Alumni  Association  as  the  savings  and  loan  institutions,  and  imposes  a  lafft 

will  present  “Implementation  of  The  Federal  Deposit  number  of  restrictive  regulations  on  the  banks. 

Insurance  Corporation  (FDIQ  Improvement  Act  of  1991."  The  lecture  is  free  to  all  graduate  school  alumni,  studaau. 
a  public  lecture,  on  Friday.  Qrt.  30th.  It  is  scheduled  from  and  members  of  the  business  community,  but  space  it 

3:30  to  3  p.m.  in  the  law  school  auditorium,  I  E.  Pearson  limited.  To  reserve  a  teat,  call  the  offree  of  alumni  relations, 

St.,  on  Loyola  University  Chicago's  Water  Tower  Campus. 

The  tp^er,  Richard  S.  Camell,  hat  served  at  senior 
counsel  to  the  United  States  Senate  Banking  Committee 
since  1987.  He  is  the  prime  drafter  of  the  FDIC  act.  Camell 
will  discuss  the  progress  in  the  implementation  of  the  FDIC 
Improvement  Act,  evaluate  the  early  response  of  both  the 
banking  industry  and  the  regulators,  and  comment  on  the 
probable  success  of  the  act  in  proi^ing  for  a  safer  and 
improved  banking  * 

The  FDIC  Improvement  Act  became  a  law  at  year-end 
1991.  It  is  considered  the  most  important,  most  controversial 
and  most  misunderstood  bank  l^slation  since  the  Banking 
Act  of  1933  passed  in  the  Great  Depression.  The  act  was 
adopted  in  response  to  the  large  numto  of  savings  and  loan 
and  bank  failures  during  the  1980’s.  The  act  was  intended  to 


Emerald  Chimney  Sweeps 
708-425-9778 


Fireplace  &  Furnace  Chimney  Sweeping 
Animal  Guards,  Chimney  Caps,  Repairs, 
No  Mess  Guarantee,  Call  7dayslweek 
Member  National  Chimney  Sweep  Guild 

Free  Estimates- Insured 
5^  Seniors  Discount 


Aww  Kawatnr,  cknlfpcnoa  of  the  Stem  Club, 
greets  Rep.  John  J.  McNanun  after  John  was 
endorsed  by  tbe  lUlnoia  Chapter  of  the  Sierra  Club 
and  ifo  Sank  CaInnMt  group. 

McNamara  waa  one  of  e^ht  candMatea  on  the  state 
level  to  be  endorsed  by  the  group,  one  of  tbe  most 
highly  regarded  envhMNinieptully  conadons  groups  in 
the  country*  conics  at  an  tronic  time  in  fhe  campaign 
for  McNamara. 

“Being  endorsed  by  the  Sierra  Club  is  especially 
rewarding  for  me  because  it  conics  at  a  time  when  my 
opponent  Is  accushig  me  of  bdng  dangerous  for  the 
environment,”  McNamahi  said. 

The  endorsement  indicates  that  the  recipient  has 
woiked  for  the  environment  in  the  past  three  years. 
John  has  been  active  securing  leghlntlon  and  grants 
specifically  aimed  at  improving  the  environment  and 
helping  industries  bi  the  aien  meet  environmental 
regulations.  His  record  as  an  environmental  leiislator 
is  exemplified  by  the  endorsement. 


Wrap  up  with  Naturally  Slender  .  .  . 

And  unwrap  a  new  you 


Change  the  shape  you’re  in.  In  just  two  hours,  the  Body  Wrap  System 
will  take  inches  off  your  measurements— especially  in  those  hard-to-tone  places. 

Call  Today!  361-8844 

NATURALLY  SLENDER 

7008  W.  127th  street  Palos  Heights 


Job  Search  Plan 


Moraine  Valley  Commu-  workshop  will  be  held 

nity  College  will  offer  several  Monday  through  Thursday 

job-seeking  skills  workshops  for  two  weeks  from  9  a.m.  to 

during  November  on  the  12  noon  in  the  Center  for 

campus,  10900  S.'  88th  Ave.  Contemporary  Technology, 
Introduction  to  Job  Search  Room  9(D.  Partidpants  can 

Skills  will  help  participants  fine-tune  job  search  skills, 

plan  a  job  search,  identify  research  potential  employers, 

skills,  prepare  a  job  appli-  identify  job  leads,  contact 

cation,  wriu  a  resume  and  etpployers,  produce  resumps, 

cover  letter,  and  study  effec-  cover  letters  and  other 

tive  interviewing.  Tbe  work-  written  correspondence.  In¬ 
shop  begins  on  Monday,  troduction  to  Job  Search 

Nov.  9th  from  9  a.m.  to  12  Skills  is  a  prerequisite  for  this 

noon  and  will  be  held  workshop.  The  fee  is  $20. 

Monday  through  Thursday  For  more  information,  call 
for  two  weeks  in  the  Center  the  job  placement  office  at 

for  Contemporary  Tech-  (708)  974-5737.  To  register, 

nology.  Room  903.  The  fee  is  call  the  College  Service 

S43.  Center  at  (708)  974-21 10. 

Job.  Search  Skills 

-Applied,  is  scheduled  for  PUSTIiOn  OllOW 

The  Brother  Rice  Mothers' 

Wednesday,  Nov.  18th.  The 

DIET  MAGIC  show  on  Wednesday,  Nov. 
soibn  30 Days  Martinique 


i\ loan  from  Evergreen  Bank  can  make  your  dyeams  come  true. 

We  offer  loans  for  all  kinds  of  worthwhile  reasons.  If  you  have  a  dream, 
we  probably  have  a  plan  that  can  make  it  come  true.  Come  in  and  talk 
with  us.  Upon  qualification,  we’ll  design  a  loan  that  is  tailored  to  your 

individual  needs  and  budget. 

Aoto  Loaas,  Real  Estate  Mortgages,  Home  Equity  Loaas,  Home  Improvement  Loaas, 
Loans,  Line  of  Credit,  Consumer  Loans,  General  Purpose  Loans,  Commercial  Loans. 


FRIDAY  OCTOBER  23rd 
7PM  -  MIDNITE 

SATURDAY  OCTOBER  24th 
6PM  -  MIDNITE 


fMtwring 

LAROI  ROUUm  WHII^LACK  JACK, 
POKIR,  CHUaC-dULUCK,  B!SLS'&... 
ANO,  UaI  THI  DIAUIL  MONIY  YmilL 
ANDPUUTABS 

SrUT  THi  ROT  ORAWINO 


5235  W.  63rd  St 
Chicago,  IL 
60638 

(312)582-6300 


9400  S.Cioero  Ave. 
Oak  Lawn,  IL 
60453 

(708)636-2112 


Physicians’  Pavilion  15330  Harlem  Ave. 
4400  W.  95th  St.  Orland  Park.  IL. 

OakUwn,lL60453  60462 
(708)422-9696  (708)614-1800 


IMNmMiiA  3101W.95thSt 
efEisipsia  PsA  Evergreen  Park,  IL 
60642 

(708)422-6700 


Lobby  Houn; 
Mon^thnilhunday 
9KI0am-3:00pa 
Friday 

900am-7:30pm 

Saturday 

9410am-lKnpm 


Lobby  Horn; 
Monday  thru  Friday 
900am-7:00pm 
Satuiday 

9M)am-lM)pm 


Lobby  Hours: 
Monday  thru  Friday 
9KI0am-7KI0pm 
Saturday 

90)affl-IMpm 


^  LdbbyHoin;  LobbyHours 

Monday  thru  Tbutsdiy  Monday  tbniFridqr 
I  SS  I  9:00am-4-30pm  &00am-430piti 

fridky  Situni^ 

lSnDER  ^  9:00affl-7:00pm  830ain- 11-00 pm 

Saturday 

MemberFDIC  9:00am -IHX)  pm 


PACE  M-THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  IS.  1*92 


I 


J 


■  ::'y 


Cook  County  Sheriff  Michael  F.  Sheahan  (right)  and  County  Board  President 
Richard  Phelan  (second  from  right)  Join  local  president  Kenneth  Zimmerman  (left) 
and  field  representative  Rkhard  Downs  of  the  Illinois  Fraternal  Order  of  Police 
(FOP)  in  a  landmark  contract  signing  ceremony.  In  the  new  bargaining  agreement, 
sherlfPs  police  officers  agreed  to  participate  in  random  drug  testing  for  the  first  time 
in  department  history.  Shrahan  is  working  with  other  unions  to  implement  a  drug 
free  work  policy  for  all  sworn  personnel  in  the  Sheriff's  Office. 

Polish  Heritage  Program 


The  Southwest  Polish  monthly  meeting  on 
Society  meets  for  its  regular  Thursday,  Oct.  22nd  at  7:30 


H5 

\  Rs 


00 

0  por  parson 


Reg.  $90.00 


ExpliM  Oetotor  22, 1M2 


Dr.  Rebecca  A.  Boros 

Chiropractic  Physician  QQO 

5414  W.  127th  St..  Alsip  wOO”  f  9UU 


ALL-SEASON 
STEEL  BELTED  RADIAL 


$27. 


95 


155-80-13 


140,000  mile  limited 
warranty 

>  New  generation  tread 
design  gives  exceiient 
traction  and  miieage  in 
aii  weather 

I  Computer-designed  tread 
elements  smooth  and 
quiet  the  ride 
I  Two  tough  steel  belts  for 
strength  and  stability 


165-80-13 . $28.95 

175-80-13 . $29.95 

185-80-13..'. . $30.95 

185-75-14 . $33.95 

195-75-14 . $33.95 

205-75-14 . $35.95 

205-75-15 . $36.95 

215-75-15...: . $37.95 

225-75-15. ...... ..$39.95 

235-75-15 . $40.95 


BRIDGEVIEW  TIRE 

8917  MOORE  DRIVE 
BRIDGEVIEW,  IL.,  60455 
708-233-1500 


amin 

Wa  Carry  CompMaUnaa  And  Sliaa 
Of  PaaaatiQar,  Parformanoa,  Laum 
Moumr,  Trallar  And 
Whaal  Barrow  Tbaa 

rM  AM  •  t  PM  SM.  •  4N  •  S  Ni 
4S  MkwM  Tim  SanlM  By  Aeet 


Talk  On  Personal  Safety 


“Don’t  be  a  Victim!,’’  a 
program  on  personal  safety 
for  women  will  be  sponsored 
by  District  2  of  the  Illinois 
Federation  of  Business  and 
Professional  Women’s 
Clubs.  The  program  will  be 
presented  at  the  fall  district 
meeting  at  the  Oak  Lawn 
Hilton,  94th  and  Cicero,  on 
Wednesday,  Oct.  21st. 
Veteran  Chicago  Police 
Officer  Kevin  DufFin  will 
provide  suggestions  and  tips 
to  help  women  avoid  becom¬ 
ing  a  victim  of  crime,  both  on 
the  street  and  at  home. 
Officer  Duffin  has  had  over 
10  years  of  experience 
dealing  with  crime  pre¬ 


vention  on  the  streets.  The  begin  at  6:30  p.m.  and  the 
meeting  will  also  honor  cost  for  the  evoUng  Is  SIS. 
sevend  women  of  achieve-  For  fuilher  kifomiation, 
ment  from  the  south  subur-  call  Fran  Lpving  at  (70S) 
ban  areas.  The  meeting  will  42S-4I00. 


BILLIK 

Is  Your 
Candidate 
For 

JUDGE 


PUNCH  204 


3th  Sub 

Ciicuit  District 


p.m.  at  the  Palos  Heights 
Recreation  Center,  6601  W. 
127th  St.,  one  block  west  of 
Ridgeland.  President 
William  Sawicki  reminds 
everyone  that  October  is 
“Polish  American  Heritage 
Month.’’  A  special  program 
on  Polish  heritage  will  be 
presented  by  Vice-President 
Frances  Drwal  who  has 
lectured  on  the  subject  at 
schools,  libraries,  workshops 
and  meetings. 

The  society  is  dedicated  to 
the  preservation  of  Polish 
culture.  Membership  dues 
are  S8  a  year  which  includes  a 
mailed  monthly  newsletter. 
For  further  information,  call 
(708)  383-4364,  or  attend  one 
of  the  meetings  which  are 
held  each  fourth  Thursday  of 
the  month. 


Get  a  Hecui  Start  on  your  Competition 

with  our  proven  spetemjdr  ESTATB  agencies 


•  Develop  greater 
agency  recognition 

•  llOre  proepects 

•  Mme  Hatinga 

•  Be  aggreaalve 

•  Be  innovative 


LEA 


“The  Service  Bureau  for  the  REAL  ESTATE  Mnduetnf" 

CALL  LILA  GRAY  at  l>800-646-6376 


►I* KENNETH  FELD 


>  -\22»'d 

Edition  ... 

'I  I  V 

NOV.  4 -NOV.  15  ★  Rosemont  Horizon 


THE  biggest: 
THE  boldest: 
THE  best: 

Acts  From 
Around  The  Woild 

FIRST  TIME 
EVER! 


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M.  NOV.  6 . lO-MMMt 

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tlie.  NOV  10 . . . . 


lUNiw.ii . iiaosMt _ saomt 

7S0S  T11U.NOV.U. . _.7d(IIMt 

Twm  M  Nov.u - i:3onit — raotu 

..3:S0M  SM.  NOV.  M....Ua0Wlt _ SBOtM... . 7,s«m 

..7;)0nin  Sun.  NOV.  IS _ IBOM _ SdOM 


NOV.  17- NOV.  29  ★  Chicago  Stadium 


r*’ 

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I ’I’ 

pi’ 

pi’ 

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pi’ 

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BIMnar  NIGHTS*  kids’ SHOWSt 

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CMinmg,  lyCMKACO  POR  KIDS  UNDER  121 

■uNamaa/wuraADio  counmtf 

DOMDIICK’WWMMI-TV  WBa-UABIOJEWBL 


nCKETR  IN  PERSONS  RtMEMONT  HORIZON  and  CHICAGO  SIXOIUM  BOX 
OfnCES  rw>  wn<inntwp>  h  all  na^BBKouclela  Induding  alt  CARSONS,  ROSE  RECORDS, 
DERGNERS.  SOUND  BKREHOUSE.  B  HOT  TIX  tocarioiu  (mlct  ebarg,  iflIJS pt  itdmi) 

BY  MAIL:  mail  convenient  coupon  belovi 

CHARfiE  arraONI:  (312)  959-1212  (tmln  tbarf!  cf  U.M  pir  Udm,  t6  mMuc.  ptr  arSmi 
AUMAnmnmotT.SB  -  $9.90-611.5#  •  ei5.9#nK>mauMtiu 
SpteM  HineSUtB  SPATt  AuaUabta^K  Bat  (bgtaa  m>r  DHoUtt 
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FOR  BEST  SEATS,  ORDER  TODAY! 


aUBPMi  U  Roaemont  Horiaon  UChlcaaoSoHUiini 


.  No.  Aduk  Tkkeia  @  •  m  a 

,  No  ChM  Tkhca  @  I _ .  a 

(an^Upaant  IJJfcrHoHaon 

Setvin  Chafge  per  Mag  Order  •  a  I.WtarlsadaM 
IbalAnwiimarCheck  or  Moiidv  Order  •  a 


Charge 
Is  Filed 


Entertainment  will  be  provided  by  Joe  Slaby,  the  ‘one- 
piece  band/  Joe  promises  to  entertain  with  a  coDection  of 
favorite  oMks.  show  tunes  and  songs  tl'om  the  “Era  of  the 
^Eands.*.’ 


The  U.S.  Census  Bureau  is 
collecting  data  on  unemploy¬ 
ment  and  employment  from 
area  residenu  during  the 
week  of  Oct.  18th  to  24th. 
according  to  Stanley  Moore, 
director  of  the  bureau’s 
Chicago  regional  office.  The 
local  labor  forte  dau  will 


oouliibute  to  the  uatioual 


meot  picture  to  be  relnsed 
on  Friday,  Nov.  6th  by  fiw 
Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics. 

Informatioa  supplied  by 
individuals  to  the  Census 
Bureau  is  kept  confidential 
by  law. 


-  I IITII  - 


KIDSAGESII-ISfor 
Orthodontic  Program. 
Accepting  the  first  SO  applicants 
only.  All  appointments  to  he 
scheduled  on  Saturdays. 

Mom  and  Dad  can  Save  tSS 
CALL  TODAY! 

Joseph  W.  Kenny.  d.d.s.  a  Assex'. 

(312)  443-0300 


$  $  WE  PAY  CASH  FOR  OPINIONS  $  $ 

Wuufu  looking  toaxpandourdatabMOdf  famUloa  on 
tha  aouthwaat  alda  of  CMoago  and  Ha  aubutba  who 
want  to  parUelpata  In  marfcating  raaaarch  atudlaa.  Wa 
ara  n<»t  Ineolead  In  aalaa  or  aalao  glmmlcfca.  Wa  hava 
aasaial  atudtoa  ooming  up  In  tha  naar  futura  and 

wouM  Nha  ia  Ba  aUa  to  hwHa  you  to  taka  part.  Can  for 
moio  Mtannotlon  700-0004004. 

QUALITY  CONTROUED  SERVICES 


STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 


Terry  Steezo 


UJIHB  EV  VWI  ■  CRVCK  lor 

311,000  by  signing  her  boss’ 
name  on  the  check,  said 
Cook  County  State’s 
Attorney  Jack  O’Malley. . 
Veronica  Wheeler  allegedly 
wrote  a  check  which 
belonged  to  her  boss  and 
made  that  check  payable  to 
herself.  Judge  Maureen 
Connors  set  Wheeler’s  bond 
at  310,000. 

PoUm  were  notified  of  the 
forged  check  after  a  bank 
teller  at  the  First  State  Bank 
of  Abip  discoveral  that  the 
signature  on  the  check  did 
not  match  the  bank’s 
signature  cards.  Wheeler, 
who  works  at  an  Alsip 
construction  company, 
reportedly  tried  to  cash  the 
check  in  order  to  purchase  a 
car. 

Ms.  Wheder  will  appear 
for  a  prelimiiwry  hearing  at 
the  Cook  .  County 
Courthouse  in  Bridgeview  on 
Thursday,  Oct.  29th. 


AureHa  Pudiiski,  Clerk  of  the  Circuit  Court,  coordinated  a  sensitivity  training 
seminar  for  the  chiid  support  staff  of  her  offke.  The  sensitivity  training,  initiated  by 
Pucinskl,  was  the  first-ever  heid  for  tiw  child  support  staff  by  the  Association  for 
Children  for  Enforcement  of  Support  (ACES).  Pictured:  Beveriy  Breen,  Cierk’s 
Office  Chiid  Support  Team  Manager;  Cheryl  Walker,  treasurer  of  ACES,  and 
Pncinski. 

The  training  was  ied  by  Walker.  It’s  purpose  was  for  the  clerk’s  staff  to  hear  a 
firsthand  account  of  a  single  mother’s  life,  and  to  remember  to  be  sensitive  to  a 
parent's  needs  when  they  call  the  clerk’s  office  for  assistance. 

“Often  parents  calling  us  are  very  emotional  and  frustrated.  We  know  they’re 
frustrated  because  they  want  the  best  for  their  children  and  they  want  immediate 
service,  they  deserve  it,’’  said  Pucinskl,  “I  think  it’s  important  for  our  child  support 
enforcement  staff  to  meet  with  single  parents  and  to  hear  in  detail  what  they  .go 
through  to  support  their  families  financially.  We  are  fortunate  to  have  employees 
who  value  working  for  the  betterment  of  a  child’s  life.’’ 

TUMer  met  with  the  child  support  staff  in  intervab,  discussing  her  life  as  a  single 
mother,  and  reiterating  the  importance  of  their  work  in  the  child  support 
enforcement  program. 


.  A  Responsible  Representative 

The  Sensible  Choice 


PLOWS  Board 


New  officers  and  members  of  the  oeentive  board  were 
nondnatedand  deeted  at  the  1992  FLOWS  annual  busiiicss 
meeting  hUd  on  Monday,  Oct.  3th.  These  individuals  are 
responsible  for  maktaig  the  policy  and  prdgrSm  decisiont  of 
the  agency  and  were  elected  by  Uw  membership  of  PLOWS 
Coun^  on  Aging. 

Board  officers  for  1992-93  are  Ruth  Gilke,  president; 
Robert  Reidy,  vice-president;  William  Scott,  secretary;  and 
Roy  Bechgt,  trealueer.  B«^dmembers  for  a  two-ynarterm 
are  Rev.  Dr.  Wayne  BaKh.'fted  Ftaifec,  JoAnn  Ohica, 
Arvin  Krditzer,  Rosalie  Thompson  ud  Virginia  Wrobel; 
one-year  term,  Dorothy  Ooushas. 

These  offlem  and  Iroard  members  are  to  be  inducted  at 
the  PLOWS  17th  annual  luncheon  on  Friday,  Oct.  23rd  at 
the  Lexington  House,  7717  W.  9Sth  St. 

Tickets  are  tdn  available  for  the  luncheon.  Tickets  are  310 
each  and  Can  be  purchased  at  the  PLOWS  office  or  by 
calling  Diana  Santolin  at  422-6722. 


SHIRET 


Proudly  Presents  The 
1993  CADILLAC  FLEETWOOD 

With  ItB  alFnew  aer^ynamic  design,  Fleetwood  is  an  impressive 
new  idioice  in  tradition^  luxury.  It  comes  with  the  peace  of  mind  of 
Cadillac  Owner  Privileges,  including  24-honr  Cadillac  Roadside 
Service  and  the  no’deduidible  4-year/50,000  mile  Cadillac  Gold  Key 
Bumper  to  Bumper  Warranty.  The  1993  Heetwood . .  a  longer,  wider 
and  quieter  six-passenger  luxury  vehicle. 


t't.uws  t.x>uncu  on  Aging  is  a  non-prom  social  service 
organization  serving  persons  age  60  and  older  who  reside  in 
Palos,  Lemont,  Orland  and  Worth  Townships.  For  more 
information,  caJI  422-6722. 


Santa  Photos 


The  Anti-Crueity  Society  is  offering  the  opportunity  to 
have  a  photo  taken  of  your  pet  and  Santa.  A  SU)  donation  to 
The  Anti-Cruelty  Society  will  allow  you  to  have  a  3 *  x  S' 
photo  uken  with-Sanu  with  a  Christinas  background,  or  a 
Hanukkah  backdrop. 

The  photo  shoot  will  take  place  on  Sunday,  Oct.  2Sth 
from  II  a.m.  to  2  p.m.  at  PetCare  Superstore,  2033  N. 
Clyboum.  There  is  free  parking  at  the  store.  Hie  photo  will 
be  mailed  in  a  frame  to  you,  along  with  the  negative  so  that 
you  can  have  holiday  cards  manufactured  by  the  company  of 
your  choke.  ’ 

All  animals  must  have  current  identification  tags  and 
vaccinations  and  all  dogs  leashed  and  cats  in  carriers  until 
they  are  sitting  securely  with  Santa.  Bring  your  animal  Only  if 
it  b  comfortable  with  strangers  and  with  bright  lighu, 
advises  publicity  director  Laura  Weinman. 

The  Anti-Cruelty  Society  is  a  full-service  humane  society 
located  in  Downtown  Chicago.'  Special  event  fundraisers 
hdp  us  to  serve  thousands  of  animals  and  people  each  year. 
For  more  information  about  Anti-Cruelty  Society  special 
events  and  programs,  caO  Laura  at  (312)  644-8338,  ext.  311. 


THE  LARGEST  SOUTH  SUBURBAN  CADILLAC  DEALER 


-  THURSDAY.  OCrOBCR  U,  1993— PAGE  11 

Census  Sufvey 


Primary  Features  Include 

•  5.7L  Fuel-Injected  V8 

•  Driver-And  Front  Passenger 
Side  Air  Bags 

•  Rear  Wheel  Drive  And 
Traction  Control 

•  Anti-Lock  Brakes 

•  Pass  Key  II  Theft 
Deterent  System 


•  ONLY  5  MINUTES  FROM  EVERGREEN  PLAZA 

•  ONLY  6  MINUTES  FROM  FORD  CITY 

•  ONLY  S  MINUTES  FROM  TRI4TATE  TOLLWAY  (l-gSG 


ShireyS 


■7. 


CERO 


OAK 


LAWr 


c 


PAGE  IX— THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  IS,  IMX 

^  4^cvicW6— 

Ann  Bennett  ^ 

422-0486 


Hate  these  cold,  cold  mornings  where  one  needs  a  heavy 
coat  -to  keep  warm  and  then  LOVELY  weather  In  the 
afternoon  where  a  Kght  sweater  will  do.  No  wonder  so  many 

of  us  have  colds. 

"•  ••• 

The  Southwest  Women’s  Club  annual  dinner  fashion 
show  will  be  held  on  Wednesday.  Oct.  28th  at  the  Lexington 
House  in  Hickory  Hills.  The  donation  for  tickets  is  S22.S0. 
The  bqieflt  dinner  is  for  the  Sertoma  Career  Center.  The 
bake  sale  A  boutique  will  begin  at  6  p.m.,  with  dinner  served 
at  7  p.m.  One  may  call  Joy  itohne  at  423-4618  for 
information  and  reservations. 

Baptized  Oct.  4th  at  Trinity  Lutheran  Church  was  Dina 
Alexandria,  daughter  of  Phillip  Charles  and  Debra  Ann 
Zolan.  Sponsors  are  David  Menoni  and  Louis  Menoni. 
Congratulations. 

•  •• 

There  are  two  things  scheduled  for  members  of  Trinity 
Lutheran  Church.  98th  St.  and  Brandt  Ave.,  for  this 
Sunday.  Oct.  18th.  The  women  of  the  church  are  sponsoring 
a  gourmet  bake  sale  between  the  services,  at  8:30  and  1 1  a.m. 
Then  during  the  same  period  of  time,  the  3rd  through  8th 
graders  of  the  Sunday  School  arc  sponsoring' their  fall  fest, 
selling  apples,  cider,  pumpkins  and  pop  com.  The  pfOoeeds 
will  be  used  toward  next  summer’s  Bible  Camp. 

The  Women’s  Guild  of  Salem  United  Church  of  Christ. 
9717  S.  Kosiner  Ave.,  are  hosting  their  annual  holiday 
bazaar  on  Saturday.  Nov.  7th  from  9  a.m.  until  4  p.m. 
Featured  will  be  30  crafters,  a  drawing,  hot  lunch,  bakery 
and  white,  elephant  sale. 

The  Trinity  Craft  Fair  is  scheduled  for  Saturday.  Nov. 
14th  at  Trinity  Lutheran  Church  from  9  a.m.  to  4  p.m.  There 
are  still  spaces  for  crafters  and  they  may  call  422-0193  for 
information. 

The  next  “Walk  in  the  Past”  sponsored  by  the  Oak  Lawn 
Park  District  will  be  held  this  Saturday,  Oct.  17th  and  the 
last  on  Tuesday,  Oct.  20th.  One  may  register  at  the  Oakview 
Center  or  the  community  pavilion  and  the  cost  is  $3  per 
person.  One  may  call  857-2200  for  information. 

The  Sunshine  Circle  of  the  Southwest  Chicago  Christian 
School  of  Oak  Lawn,  still  has  copies  of  the  1993 
‘Entertainment’  book  at  S3S  and  the  Cold  “C”  Saving  Spree 
book  at  SI 0.  Do  your  holiday  shopping  early  and  place  your 
order  with  Vi  Zaagma  at  422-6064;  Theresa  DeBoer 

974-3675,  or  Wilma  Jager  429-3201. 

••• 

Baptized  Oct.  3rd  at  St.  Gerald  Church  was  Scott 
Raymond,  son  of  Stephen  and  Sharon  Rooney.  Baptized  on 
Sunday,  Oct.  4th,  were  Andrew  John,  son  of  John  and 
Sarah  Novotny;  Paul  Joseph,  son  of  David  and  Pam  Karel 
C^olantone;  Lauren  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Harold  and 
Trudy  Hunt;  Megan  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Bradley  and 
Therese  Lane;  and  Jessica  Lynn,  daughter  of  Randy  and 
Karyn  Smith.  Congratulations  to  all  of  you. 

••• 

The  Mount  Assisi  Academy  Alumnae  Association  is 
sponsoring  its  annual  “Fall  Brunch”  for  all  alumni  on 
Sunday,  Oct.  18th.  A  celebration  of  the  mass  will  begin  at  1 1 
a.m.  in  the  school  gym,  followed  by  a  catered  brunch.  The 
donation  for  tickets  is  $15  and  they  may  be  purchased  by 
calling  Lauren  McGreehin  at  636-4740. 


Sward  School,  99th  A  Brandt  Ave.,  will  have  iu  arts  A 
crafts  fair  this  Saturday,  Oct.  7th  from  10  a.m.  until  4  p.m. 

••• 

On  Sunday.  Oct.  18th,  the  St.  Gerald’s  Mothers’  Club 
eeWintlw  its  SOth  Annivengiy*  ateting  with  mast  at  12:30, 
followed  by  a  luncheon  to  be  served  in  the  parish  hall.  All 
past  and  present  members  are  Inv^ed  to  attend.  The 
donation  it  $10  and  one  may  call  Terry  at  636-5314  or  Mari, 
at  425-9546  for  reservatkmt. 

OOPSII  The  Octoberfest  dinner/dance  being  sponsored 
by  the  Johnton-Phelps  V.F.W.  Pott  and  Ladies  Auxiliary 
will  be  held  on  Sunday,  Oct.  18th,  in  the  post  hall,  9514  S. 
52nd  Ave.,  from  2  to  7  p.m.  The  donation  for  tickets  is  $15 
per  person  andasne  may  call  423-5220  for  information  and 
lesenmtions. 

••• 

On  Thursday,  Nov.  5th,  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post 
and  Ladies  Auxiliary  are  sponsoring  a  safe  driving  and 
hunter’s  safety  seminar  in  the  post  hall  at  7:30  p.m. 
Everyone  is  invited  and  refreshments  will  be  served. 

Evaluation  Program 


School  District  122  hat 
initiated  a  North  Central 
Association  evaluation  pro¬ 
gram.  The  committee  mem¬ 
bers  will  be  visiting  the  dis¬ 
trict  sdiools  on  Oct.  21st, 
22nd  and  23rd.  The  purpose 
of  this  evaluation  is  to  help 
the  school  look  at  itsdf  ol^ 
jectively.  For  the  last  12 
months,  the  school  has  been 
engaged  in  a  comprehensive 
self-study  seeking  to  identify 
iu  stren^hs  and  determine 
those  areu  in  which  change 
would  seem  to  be  desirable. 
To  impart  additional  objec¬ 
tivity  to  the  proceu,  the 
school  is  to  be  visited  by  a 
committee  of  educators  from 
outside  the  district.  These  ed¬ 
ucators,  who  volunteer  their 
time  and  services,  are 
teachers  and  administrators 
from  other  NCA  schools, 
university  personnel  and  rep¬ 
resentatives  from  the  Illinois 
Office  of  Education. 

During  the  visit  committee 
members  will  confer  with 
studenu.  teachers  and  par- 


Oak  Lawn  Community 
High  School  District  229  is 
providing  a  new  program  for 
’at  risk’  students.  The 
program  developed  by  Mary 
Beth  Risden,  social  worker, 
is  designed  to  meet  the  needs 
of  studenU  with  average  or 
above  average  ability  who  are 
failing  their  academic  classes. 
Sophomore  and  junior  level 
studenu  who  have  failed 
three  or  more  classes  in  a 
given  semester  and  display 
low  anxiety  regarding 
academic  achievemrat,  will 
be  targeted. 

In  addition  to  under¬ 
achievement,  the  program 
seeks  to  address  such  issues 
as  self-esteem  values 


ents;  observe  the  teach- 
ing/karning  process  and 
study  the  materials  the  school 
has  prqMred  in  the  self- 
study.  The  committee’s  re¬ 
port  will  offer  iU  conclusions 
regarding  the  strengths  and 
lii^tations  of  the  school  as  a 
whole  and  its  various 
componenu. 

After  the  visit,  the  staff 
will  consider  the  recom¬ 
mendations  made  by  the 
committee  and  those  tlut  re¬ 
sulted  from  the  school’s  self- 
study,  then  decide  on  the 
areas  of  the  program  that 
need  to  be  stroigthened  and 
devise  a  schedule  of  stiua 
towards  improving  those 
areas. 

Board  members  and  staff 
are  prepared  for  the  chal¬ 
lenge  of  a  North  Central 
evaluation  and  expect  the  ef¬ 
fort  to  result  in  a  better  edu¬ 
cation  for  all  children.  The 
report  of  the  evaluation  com¬ 
mittee  will  be  made  availabk 
to  the  public. 

Program 

clarification,  sexuality, 
identity  and  job  resources. 
Studenu  are  to  meet  with  the 
school  social  worker  daily 
during  a  25-minute 
homeroom  period. 

A  weekly  progress  report 
will  be  kept  on  each  student 
to  assess  needs  and  to 
reinforce  positive  change 
toward  school  success. 

Hopefully,  by  working  daily 
and  directly  with  studenU 
who  are  “at  risk,”  academic 
failure  and  the  number  of 
these  studenu  who  drop  out 
of  school  win  be  reduc^. 

For  further  information, 
caU  Ms.  Risden  at  424-5200, 
ext.  280. 


OAKLAIVN 

HLR  Presents 
Horror  Comedy 

“The  Creature  Creeps”  it  to  be  stafsd  in  the  Harold  L. 
Richards  High  School’s  Httk  theatre  on  HaUoween  weekend, 
Thursday,  Friday  and  Saturday,  Oct.  X«h,  SOth  and  3ltt  at 
7:30  p.m.  Special  admissions  indude  half-price  tkketo  for 
wearing  a  costume  to  the  play  and  Thursday’s  performance 
it  senior  citizen  ‘dollar  night.’ 

ThU  hilarious  sendup  of  the  horror-story  genre  has  an 
ancient  «^»t*,  creaking  doors,  a  mad  sekntitt,  Donald  Von 
Blitzen  (Jerry  Styx),  his  mitthapeh  assistant,  Mord  (Becky 
Bonovich),  a  grim  housekeeper,  Gretchen  TwitchiO  (Tracy 
Johnson),  secret  laboratory,  shrkks  from  the  depths  of  the 
cellar,  disapimring  villagers,  an  inciedibly  stalwart  and 
stupid  hero  of  sterling  character.  Frank  Sterling  (John 
French),  the  scientist’s  absolutely  dopey  daughter,  Daby 
Von  Blitzen  (Chris  Vorberg)  and  to  many  laughs  the 
audience  loses  count. 

The  «»*ting  is  the  parlor  of  Castk  Von  Blitzen  in  the 
rnrp«tlii«n  Mountains  of  Transylvania.  Where  then  is  the 
Baron  Von  Blitzen’s  secret  laboratory?  That's  what  the 
terrified  villagers  would  like  to  know. 

Also  appearing  in  “The  Creature  Creeps”  are  Jaime 
Cooper  at  Babsy  Ballou.  Dave  Muniz  at  the  Shtunken 
quintupleU,  Cindy  Nuel  as  Hannah  Zitzen,  Cariy  Nelson  as 
Freda  Zitzen,  Amanda  Smith  as  Olga  Zitzen,  Jennifer 
Haskins  as  Heidi  Zitzen  and  MkheUe  Smith  at  Maritza  Von 
Blitzen. 

Facuhy  advisors  are  Ms.  Laura  Leonardo,  director; 
Charles  Falia,  scenk/Iighting  design;  and  Ms.  Jean  Martin, 
costumes.  Student  assistanu  are  Debbie  Spyropolous, 
assistant  director;  Jill  Styx,  stage  manager;  Sean  Harper, 
lighu;  Chris  Humbk,  props;  Mkhelk  vniagomez,  costumes; 
William  Dillafd  and  Jason  Boyk,  both  scenery. 

Fire  Truck  Rides 


The  Merrionette  Park  Fire 
Department  provided 
kindergarten  students  at 
District  123’s  Lawn  Manor 
Primary  Center  with  a  ride 
on  the  Are  truck.  The  ride  is  a 
yearly  tradition  at  Lawn 


Manor  and  is  a  highlight  of 
the  fire  safety  program 
conducted  at  the  school  by 
both  the  Oak  Lawn  and 
Merrionette  Park  Fire 
Departments  during  “Fire 
Prevention  Week.” 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Editor: 

As  Chainnan  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Oak  Lawn- 
Hometown  School  District  123  Educational  Fbnndation, 
Burt  Oddson  has  extended  many  cxpressioiu  of  ^jpeedation 
to  supporters  of  the  foundation  on.bdialf  of  the  trustees  and 
since  he  can’t  extend  the  tame  courtesy  to  hhalM^,'  I  am 
pleased  to  do  to,  not  only  on  behalf  of  the  other  foundation 
trustees,  but  more  importantly,  for  all  of  the  sdiool  children 
in  Dist^  123  who  will  beMfit  because  of  his  tbekts 
kaderthip. 

No  one  can  truly  appreciate  the  amoimt  of  time,  energy 
and  taknt  Burg  has  contributed  to  help  get  our  new 
foundation  on  its  feet  and  to  make  it  a  success,  both 
financially  and  in  the  quality  of  its  initial  projects. 

The  foundation’s  first  annual  golf  outiiig  is  a  prime 
exampk  of  that  success  and  most  of  the  credit  belo^  to 
Burt  and  hit  staff.  Thu  function  served  as  a  focal  point  for 
“pulling  together”  peopk  from  the  community,  the  district 
staff,  business  and  local  government  to  enjoy  thoiudves  and 
share  a  conunon  purpose,  to  knd  their  support  for 
“extending  and  enhancing”  the  quality  of  education  for  the 
children  in  the  district. 

A  deep  gratitude  goes  to  Burt  Odelson  fm  his  enlightened 
leadership.  We  look  forward  to  what  the  future  work  of  the 
foundation  can  mean  to  helping  us  achieve  our  mission  of 
cducatiorul  excellence. 

Sincerely, 

Dirk  Manson 
Superintendent/Trustee 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  Doolara  Now  A  Uaod 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

10125  S.  CIcoro . .6364600 

Banka 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  9Sth  St . 6364200 


JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 
9514  S.  52nd  Ava . 42S6220 


Baauty  Sakma 
EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 
5503  W.  95th  St . 424-7770 

Punaral  Diiaetoia 

THOMPSON  A  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5570  W.  95th  St . QA54500 

ONIca  a» — ‘ina 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPLIES 
521 1W.  96lh  St . -4244006 


RaaHora 


ThePimtontial 


GEORGE  VLASIS  REALTORS 
4625  W.  103rd  St . 636-7474 

Traeol  AAonclaa  •  Aimna  TIeiials 
WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
5615  W.  05th  St . 636-7800 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


LIBRARY  NOTE 


POLICE  CALLS 


0*MaHey  <aets 
Endorsements 


A  dedkction  of  the  new  Oak  Lawn  Public  U^frary 
entryway  for  people  with  disabilitiet  is  scheduled  for  IJO 
p.m.  on  Sunday,  Nov.  1st.  A  canopy  from  the  main  sidewalk 
to  the  doorway  provides^rotection  from  the  weather.  New 
sliding  automatic  doors  provide  easy  access.  The  ceremony 
will  be  held  outdoors  under  the  canopy  at  the  west  entrance 
of  the  library,  9427  Raymond  Ave.  (S300  W.  on  93th  St.). 
Refreshments  will  be  served  after  the  program  in  the  Iowct 
level  meeting  room. 

Fluids  for  the  entrance  came  from  a  State  of  Illinois  grant. 
Part  of  the  grant  also  provided  for  remodeling  the  first  floor 
washrooms  to  meet  the  standard  for  accessibility  for  people 
with  disabilities.  All  three  levels  of  the  library  can  be  reached 
with  the  elevator,  installed  several  years  ago. 

>  The  dedication  is  open  to  the  public.  State  and  municipal 
officials,  local  'busineu  and  school  administrators,  former 
Ubrary  officials,  candidates  for  election,  the  contractor,  the 
architect  and  FHends  of  the  Library  have  been  invited.  The 
Friends  recently  contributed  a  memorial  fountain  and 
beautification  of  the  grounds  which  further  enhance  the 
entrance. 


State  Senate  Candidate  Patrick  O’Malley  (R-18)  picked  up^ 
two  mnjor  endoriemenu  last  week,  the  tame  week 
O’Malley’s  opponent.  Representative  John  McNamara,  a 
Democrat  coo^ttecman  with  longtime  ties  to  Chicago 
Ward  Boss  Michael  J.  Madigan,  was  exposed  for  hit  anti- 
businen  poeture. 

Ratings  announced  recently  by  the  Ulinoit  Chamber  of 
Commerce  are  proof  of  McNamara’s  anti-butioett  posture. 
Based  on  McNamara’s  voting  record,  the  lUinoit  Chamber 
of  Commerce  qpncluded  that  McNamara  supported 
chamber-backed  legislation  only  30  percent  of  the  time  in 
1992. 

“LegislatorB  we  consider  favorable  are  dioee  who  voted 
with  the  Chamber  at  least  €0  percent  of  the  time,”  said 
James  Beaumont,  vice-president  of  the  Illinois  C  of  C. 

O’Malley’s  opponent  also  is  out -of  favor  with  the 
Employers’  Political  Action  Committee  (EPAQ.  "Analysis 
of  State  Representative  McNamara’s  voting  record  on  key 
employment  law  issues  displayed  Us  lack  of  understanding 
of  how  government  can  stifle  economic  development,”  said 
Jay  Dee  Shattuck,  secretary  of  EPAC. 

EPAC  endorsed  O’MaUey  in  the  18th  District  race. 
O’MaOv  also  was  endorsed  by  the  Manufacturers’  Political 
Action  Committee. 

O’Malley’s  opponent  has  an  unfavorable  reputation  not 
only  with  busing  proponents,  but  also  among  voters  in  the 
new  IWi  District. 

Every  afternoon,  O’Malley  ties  on  his  walking  shoes  and 
continues  his  dooTrto-door  journey  through  the  communities 
of  the  18th.  He  bpgan  that  task  in  the  Palos  area.  Last  week 
he  walked  many  precincts  in  Evergreen  Park.  This  week, 
O’M^Uey  is  readying  out  to  the  resists  of  Blue'  Island. 

He  listens  to  stories  of  breadwinners,  suddenly 
unemployed  and  seeking  work  in  a  dismal  job  market.  He 
listens  to  senior  dtixens  on  fixed  incomes  who  can  no  longer 
afford  to  live  in  their  honics  because  of  skyrocketing 
property  taxes.  He  listens  to  people  who  fed  betrayed  by 
thdr  representatives  in  Springfleld.  Peo|de  ask  pointedly  if 
he  can  make  a  difference. 

O’MaUey  is  committed  to  dealing  with  the  issues: 
Economic  development,  law  enforcement,  education,  his 
opponent,  on  the  othn  hand,  is  engaged  in  campaign 
chicanery,  namdy  tampering  with  O’Malley’s  campaign 
signs,  ddivolng  to  news  media  anonymous  packages 
containing  litigation  documenU  and  intimidating  campaign 
volunteers. 

"When  elected  to  the  lUinois  Senate,  I  wiU  be  prepared  to 
recommend  and  advance  solutions,”  O’Malley  pledged. 


The  foUowing  inddentt  were  listed  in  the  offidal  reporu 
of  the  Oak  Lawn  PoHoe  Department.  Readers  are  reminded 
that  an  arrest  by  poHoe  docs  not  constitute  a  finding  of  guUty 
and  only  a  court  of  law  can  make  that  determination. 

On  Oct.  2nd,  tiM  manager  of  the  K-Mart  store,  4104  W. 
9Sth  St.,  told  police  that  at  10  a.m.  the  had  gone  to  the 
patio/garden  area  and  found  five  IDC  heavy-duty  gas- 
powered  grass,  weed  and  brush  trimmers,  valued  at  $133.88, 
had  been  taken.  An  employee  reported  that  when  he  came  to 
work,  he  found  the  sUdhig  tfass  doors  open  about  2  inches, 
the  h^  eras  cut  and  the  padlock  was-misting.  Also  taken 
were  the  keys  to  the  store.  Total  loss  and  damagrs  wUl  cost 
r«9.40. 

At  7:23  a.m.,  tm  employees  of  Pete  George’s  dealership 
at  93th  ft  Cicero  reported  tb^  had  teen  a  maroon  car  backed 
up  to  the  curb  with  the  hood  up  and  a  male  black  was 
looking  under  the  hood  while  another  male  Mack  wu  seen  in 
the  new  truck  parking  lot  along  93th  St.,  removing  tirm  from 
under  the  vehicles.  Alter  catting  the  police,  the  employees 
went  to  confront  the  offenden  who  got  into  the  maroon 
Buick  and  fled  on  9Sth  St  PoHce  checked  the  area  and  five 
tires  were  found  on  the  ground,  hosvever,  a  total  of  nine  tires 
were  miming  ftom  the  trucks.  Estimated  lorn  is  $2,173. 

On  the  3rd  at  11:23  p.m.,  Michael  Bailey  of  Oak  Lawn 
was  charged  srith  keeping  a  disorderly  house  after  officers 
responded  to  a  call  about  a  loud  party.  When  they  arrived 
they  saw  numerous  youths  with  cans  a^  bottles  of  beer  and 
cars  parked  on  92nd  St.  The  young  people  ran  into  the  house 
where  Bailey  was  charged. 

Bobby  Floyd  of  CMcago  was  charged  with  retail  theft 
from  K-Mart,  4104  W.  93tii  St.,  after  hesras  seen  allegedly 
taking  a  coat  ftom  the  rack,  removing  the  tag,  putting  it  on 
and  leaving  without  paying.  The  coat  valued  at  $39.99  was 
recovered^ 

On  Oct.  4th,  AftM  Food  Mart,  3601 W.  87th  St.,  reported 
a  male  black  came  into  the  store  and  began  putting  cartons 
of  cigarettes  in  his  jacket.  As  he  and  acompanion  attempted 
to  leave,  Thomas  Tucker  grabbed  one  of  the  subjects  and 
putted  him  back  into  the  store.  After  a  brief  strug^,  some 
of  the  cigarettes  fell  to  the  floor.  Tucker  reloued  the 
offender  when  the  older  of  the  ttlro  told  him  to  "cut”  Tucker 
and  both  were  seen  running  in  the  area  of  33rd  Ct.  and  Avery 
Ave.  Estimated  loss  is  $120  for  six  cartons  of  cigarettes. 

Marion  Waters  of  Oak  Laam  reported  that  a  landscape 
rock  eras  thrown  through  her  from  double-pane  3x3  ft. 
window  srliich  will  cost  $800  to  replace. 

On  the  3th,  Hugh  McMahon  of  Oak  Lawn  reported 
burglars  entered  his  garage  and  took  a  floor,  jack,  i  94n. 
color  TV  and  AM/FM  radio,  all  valued  at  approximately 

Bmtara  Calowell  of  Chicago  was  arrested  for  shoplifting 
at  Dominick’s,  8716  S.  Cicero,  and  taken  to  Christ  Hospital 
for  treatment  of  head  wlwnds  sustained  during  her 
apprehension  by  an  employee.  She  ran  into  a  locked  door  as 
she  tried  to  flee.  $74.96  worth  of  steaks  were  recovered. 

Christina  MeCterry  of  Chicago,  an  employee  at  Christ 
Hospital,  reported  soineotw  had  kicked  and  scratched  the 
passenger  side  of  her  car  which  was  parked  in  the  hospital 
lot. 

Loren  Lazzara,  assistant  manager  of  Burger  King,  10341 
S.  Cicero,  told  police  that  on  Saturday  the  3rd,  ex-manager 
M.C.  Curatob  sMd  that  $700  cash  was  missing  from  the  bank 
depMit  prqMred  by  P.  Santiago,  the  hourly  night  manager. 
Curatob  allegedly  told  Santiago  not  to  say  anything  as  they 
would  be  fired  and  then  went  to  his  bank  and  withdrew  $700 
fh>m  his  savings  to  cover  the  lorn.  Santiago  told  Lazzara, 
who  reported  it  to  the  company  headquarters,  and  Curatob 
was  dismissed. 

The  village  reported  someone  spray-painted  graffiti  on  the 
public  sidewalk  in  black  paint.  Approximate  cost  to  repair  is 
$73. 

On  the  6tii,  Michael  Reilly  of  Chicago  was  stopped  by  an 
employee  at  Dominick’s,  8716  S.  Cicero,  who  recognized 
him  from  previous  thefts.  Reilly  had  tiften  a  bottle  of 
Absolut  Vodka,  valued  at  $13,  concealed  it  in  his  pants  and 
left  the  store.  He  was  charged  with  retail  theft. 

Oerhardt  Toepfer  of  Chicago  Ridge  came  into  the  station 
at  6:27  p.m.  to  report  a  burglary  to  his  auto  while  parked  at 
8700  S.  Cicero.  The  offender  removed  a  metal  Craftsman 
toM  box  with  hand  tools.  Entry  was  made  through  the 
sliding  door  area  of  his  van.  Estimated  loss  is  $400. 

Jos^  Mechalowica  of  Burbank  reported  someone  took 
the  spare  tire  from  his  OMC  pickup  truck  while  it  was 
parked  at  the  Jewel  lot,  9424  S.  Pulaski.  Cost  to  replace  is 
$130. 

On  the  7th,  William  Van  Wyngarden  of  Oak  Lawn 
reported  someone  stole  his  Weber  kettle  grill  and  barbecue 
utensils  from  his  backyard.  Estimated  loss  is  $100. 


"Belize  on  the  Caribbean,”  the  next  travelog  at  the 
library,  is  scheduled  for  7  p.m.  on  Thursday,  Oct.  29tii  in  the 
lower  level  meeting  room.  The  program  presenter  is  Dr. 
Floyd  Woods,  an  Oak  Lawn  optometrist.  Belize  is  a  seaport 
and  the  former  capitol  of  British  Honduras.  Dr.  Woods  will 
bring  his  slides  and  his  story  about  this  area  which  it  not  a 
regular  vacation  spot.  Dr.  Woods’  travels  are  for  more  than 
just  pleature.  He  and  several  fellow  optometrists  are 
involved  in  a  completely  volunteer  program  that  gives  eye 
exams  and  fits  glatm  for  people  in  remote  regioiu  of  Cent^ 
and  South  America. 

The  program  is  sponsored  by  the  Friends  of  the  Library.  It 
is  open  to  the  puMic  without  charge  on  a  first-come,  first- 
seated  basis. 


For  information  on  library  programs  or  to  schedule  a 
speaker,  call  Mvy  Nelson  at  41^990. 


C3tJ0t 


St.  Albert  the  Greet  Churcb 

ARTS  &  CRAFT  SHOW 

Saturday  -  October  17, 1992 

State  Rd  A  Central  Avea. 

Burbank.  IL 

9:00  a.m.  to  4:00  p'.m. 


Orientation  Night 


H.L.  Richards  High  indtvidukl ‘Raff  members  and 
School  administrators,  participate  in  guided  tours  of 
faculty  members  and  student  the  facilities.  Refreshments 
leaders  will  host  the  annual  will  be  served, 
orientation  program  for 
parents  of  eighth  graders 
who  plan  to  attend  H.L.R. 
next  year,  at  7  p.m.  on 
Wednesday,  Oct.  21st. 

Included  in  the  program 
will  be  counseling  and 
curriculum  guidelines  and 
expectations,  attendance  and 
discipline  regulations,  co- 
curricular  offerings  and 
information  on  special 
programs  such  as  honors, 
advanced  placement  (AP) 
and  Chapter  I. 

Parents  have  the 
opportunity  to  meet 


Christ  Hospital,  4440  W. 
93th  St.,  is  holding  a  ‘quit 
smoking’  behavioral 
modification  clinic  starting 
Thursday,  Oct.  22nd  at  7:30 
p.m.  The  clinic  finishes  on 
Nov.  I2lh  and  participants 
will  be  ready  for  a  ‘smoke- 
free’  holiday  season. 

For  information  and  to 
register,  call  Jeanne  at  (708) 
423-9299  or  Christ  Hospital 
Womens  Health  Center, 
(708)  332-5900. 


CHRISTMAS  COTTAGE 

Specialty  Shoppe 


HARVEST  HOUSE 


Variety  Shoppe 


112  Exhibits 

•  RAFFLES  •  BAKE  SALE  •  REFRESHMENTS 

•  FREE  ADMISSION 


THADDEUS  A.  OSTASH,  M.D. 

Obstetrics  &  Gynecology 
10522  South  Cicero  Ave.,  Oak  Lawn,  IL  60453 
5301  South  Cicero,  Chicago,  IL  60632 
Office/24-Hour  Answering  Service 

(708)  423-4450 


Kiwanis  Luncheon 


B  GYN  surgery,  including  laser 
surgical  teclmiques 

■  Coloposcopy 

■  Infertility 

■  Amniocentesis 

■  Ultrasound 


■  Fluent  in  English,  Polish, 
Russian  and  Slavic  languages. 

■  Saturday  and  evening  hours. 

■  Most  insurances  accepted 

■  Pap  Smears  and  annual  exams 

■  Fainily  planning 


Mqjewiki  who  »  speaking  at 
I  p.m.  on  "The  Workings  df 
the  Water  Reclamation 
Distiict.” 

Dance  Social 

Young  Single  Parents, 
Chapter  104,  Oak  Lawn,  is 
having  a  dance  social  on  Oct. 
13th  at  our  new  location, 
Burbank  Rcm,  6301  W.  79th 


Commissioner  Gloria 
Alitto  Majewski  of  the 
Metropolitan  Water 
Reclamation  District  .of 
Qreater  Chicago  will  be  the 
guest  speaker  for  the 
Southtown  Kiwahis  on 
Tuesday,  Oct.  20tii. 

Dr.  Angelo  tkreher, 
program  coordinator, 
announced  that  the  meeting 
witt  be  held  at  Dutchies 
Retuurani,  3030  W.  93th  St. 
The  meeting  begins  with  a 
luncheon  at  12:13  p.m., 
followed  by  Commis^ner 


For  more  information  and 
flee  admittance  call  (312) 
381-3389. 


Affiliated  with  Little  Company  of  Mary  Hospital  and  Health  Care  Centers 


Plans  Dyslexia  Conference 


Joim  it  like  noet  10  ytu  eldt,  except  he  hat  trouble 
nadto^.  He  caiinot  decode  tymbob  and  tomednes  reada 
worda  badnirardt.  John  b  one  of  20  miUon  Americana,  one 
miDion  IWm  niinob,  atninling  with  dyalexb,  a  dborder  tliat 
cauaea  baguate  and  leamint  dbabiUtlea.  Througbout  the 
world  there  b  an  urgent  need  for  effective  treatment  for 
theae  normal  and  int^igent  individuab,  oftentimea  mbtaken 
aa  being  dborganined.  unmotivated  and  “icatter-brained." 

With  detection  and  treatment  in  mind,  the  IDinob  branch 
of  the  Orton  Dyaleida  Society,  an  international  nonprofit 
organization  committed  to  the  advancement  of  the  atudy  and 
treatment  of  apedfic  language  disability,  or  developmental 
dyslexia,  b  holding  its  6th  annual  fall  conference  on  Oct. 
16th  and  17th  at  McDonald’s  Hamburger  "U."  27IS  Jorie 
Blvd.,  Oakbrook.  The  conference  u  an  opportunity  for 
classroom  and  special  education  teachers,  reading  speciaUsts, 
speech  and  language  therapists,  tutors,  parents  and  adult 
dysbxics  to  learn  about  the  btest  research  findings  and 
instruction  techniques  for  learning  disabled  students. 

Many  successful  people  have  overcome  their  dyslexic 
dimbility,  including  Thomas  Edison,  President  Woodrow 
Wilson,  Cher,  Winston  Churchill,  Tom  Cruise  and  Henry 
Winkler.  "Your  next  door  neighbor  may  be  dyslexic  and  you 
do  not  evm  know  it,"  Grand  Farrell,  president  of  the  Illinois 
branch  and  a  dyslexic  himself,  said,  a^ing  that  one  of  seven 
suffers  from  dyskxia  and  that  educational  workshops  equip 
participants  with  skills  to  help  them  detect  the  disability  as 
well  as  techniques  to  help  them  help  dyslexics  overcome  the 
handicap.  Throughout  the  conference,  education 
professionab  will  conduct  27  workshops  intended  to  foster  a 
better  understanding  of  dyslexics  and  the  special  emotional 
-and  societal  problems  they  face  when  their  disorder  goes 
untreated  or  mistreated. 

Included  in  the  workshop  are  "Putting  Yourself  into  the 
Shoes  of  a  Dyslexic:  A  Simubtion,"  which  allows 


paitidpaiitt  to  axperbnce  firsthaad  the  probbms  baniliig 
dbabled  studcals  encounter  whan  perfotmiag  language- 
related  tasks;  and  “The  Koott  of  Our  Lmwinge,"  a  teesion 
focusing  on  decoding  and  spiking  instnictioa  for  older 
students  involving  Latin  and  Qiuek  word  roots  which 
enhance  decoding  A  spdling  ability  and  vocabufauy 
development. 

A  number  of  the  workshops  are  especially  targeted  toward 
parents.  Topics  include  coping  stratngies,  a  group  dbeussion 
on  how  professionab  can  assbt  parents  in  the  special 
education  process;  strategies  and  methods  to  motivate 
effective  homework  habits,  and  a  presentation  by  agioupof 
parents  who  will  share  their  stcwics  about  the  triab  and 
triumphs  in  raising  a  dyslexic  child. 

Maim  K.  Henry,  Ph.D.,  president-elect  of  The  Orton 
Dyslexic  Society  and  associate  professor  of  special 
education,  San  Jose  State  University,  will  be  a  keynote 
speaker.  She  will  be  joined  by  numerous  nationally-known 
professionab,  local  teachers  and  parents. 

Farrell  hopes  educators  and  school  administrators  will 
take  advantage  of  the  opportunity  to  improve  their 
imderstanding  of  dyslexia,  "As  with  every  learning  disorder, 
if  dyslexia  goes  unchecked  or  mistreated,  society  will  have  to 
deal  with  the  consequences,”  he  said.  "Research  and 
advancements  in  the  effectiveness  of  teaching  teenhiques  will 
help  only  if  our  educators  are  informed." 

The  cost  of  the  conference  b  SlOO  for  members  and  SI30 
for  noiunembers  for  the  two-day  workshop,  lunch  and 
snacks  included.  On  both  days,  keynote  presentations  begin 
at  8:30  a.m.;  one-hour  workshops  and  seminars  are 
scheduled  until  4  p.m.  .To  register  ..  or  obtain  further 
information,  call  Mary  Elite  Babu  at  (708)  799-3089. 

The  Illinob  branch  b  one  of  43  branches  of  the  society, 
each  with  iu  own  program  catered  for  the  community  it 
serves.  Annual  membership  U  SSS. 


MORAINE  VALLEY 
COMMUNITY 
COLLEGE 


"Cdcbrating  25  Years  of  Lifelong  Learning”  b  the 
theme  of  Moraine  Valley  Community  College’s  year¬ 
long  25th  anniversary  edehration,  which  begins  thto 
fall.  A  special  logo  has  been  developed,  and  a  number 
of  special  actividm  and  events  for  staff,  students  and 
tbe  community  have  been  planned  by  the  college’s 
25th  anniversary  planniag  committee. 

One  project  taking  pmee  during  the  anniversary 
year  b  the  development  of  a  first-ever  college  flag.  Six 
proposed  flag  designs,  prepared  by  the  colly’s 
graphic  artisb,  b  to  bewoted  on  by  studenb  and  staff 
members  during  October.  An  official  flag-rabing 
ceremony  b  to  ^e  place  during  the  spring. 

“The  coHq^  abo  has  planned  a  sp^al  elementary 
school  ethnic  Christmar  ornament  display. 
Elementary  schoob  will  be  invited  to  make  ^nlc 
Christmas  tree  omamenb  to  decorate  the  evergreens 
on  the  campus  during  December. 

Other  activities  include  Earth  Day  activities,  a  cake- 
cutting  ceremony  for  stndcnb,  and  the  Moraine  Valley 
Foundatloa’s  annual  fundrairing  dinner,  featuring  a 
19i0s  theme  in  honor  of  the  anniversary. 

A  historical  exhibit  of  photographs  and 
memorabiUa  covering  the  past  25  years  b  on  display 
throughout  the  month  of  Octobw  in  the  colic’s 
learning  resources  center.  Community  members  are 
invited  to  vMt  the  campus  to  see  the  display. 

A  number  of  other  activities  and  evenb  are  being 
planned  for  the  coming  months. 

“As  we  begin  our  25th  year,  it  b  appropriate  that 
we  cebbrate  the  history  and  the  triulition  of  the 
school,”  said  Dr.  Vernon  O.  Crawley,  president  of  the 
college.  “Twenty-five  years  ago  we  made  a 
commitment  to  the  peopte  of  the  southwest  suburbs  to 
educate,  guide  and  iMd  thb  community.  For  a 
quarter-century,  we  honored  that  commitment.” 

Thief  Arrested 

Cook  County  SherifFs  Police  arrested  a  Blue  Island  man 
on  Friday  in  conjunction  with  the  purchase  of  stolen 
cemetery  funeral  urns,  according  to  the  Office  of  Sheriff 
Michael  F.  Sheahan. 

Louis  Schmooch,  38,  of  2416  Collins,  was  charged  with 
theft  after  purchasing  $430  worth  of  brass  urns  from 
undercover  SherifFs  investigators.  The  urns  are  normally 
purchased  by  the  families  of  the  deceased  and  placed  at  the 
grave  site  with  flowers. 

According  to  SherifFs  investigators,  the  urns  have 
increasingly  become  the  target  of  thieves  who  collect  them 
from  cemeteries  and  sell  them  to  scrap  metal  dealers  or 
recycling  firms  for  up  to  33  cenu  a  pound. 

Investigators  from  the  SherifFs  Police  Vice  InteHiggnrg 
Unit  initiated  the  investigation  after  receiving  a  tip  that 
Schmooch  was  purchasing  stolen  cemetery  property  out  of  a 
Blue  Island  recyriing  firm  where  he  was  employed. 

“The  real  victims  in  these  cases  are  the  families  of  the 
deceased  Wbo  suffer  emotionally  and  financially  when  thiy 
type  of  theft  occurs,"  Sheahan  said. 

Bond  was  set  at  $1 ,000  for  Schmooch,  who  is  scheduled  to 
appear  in  Fifth  District  Court  in  Bridgeview  on  Oct.  13th. 

Local  Census  Survey 

Local  representatives  of  activities  culminate  with  a 
the  U.S.  Census  Bureau  arc  one-day  seminar  in  Deoem- 
currently  visiting  selected  ber.  AARP  will  provide 
area  households  to  conduct  faculty  and  technical  assist- 
the  monthly  Survey  of  ance  for  the  seminar  and  also 
Income  and  Program  Partici-  give  on-going  technical 
pation  (SIPP),  Stanley  D.  assistance  to  participating 
Moore,  director  of  the  coalition  agencies, 
bureau’s  Chicago  regional  If  you  are  interested  in  the 
office,  announced.  SIPP,  a  coalition  or  would  like 
ties,  transportation,  assistive  continuing  natiomi^de  survey  further  information  on  the 
and  adaptive  devices,  advo-  inuoduced  in  the  faU  of  seminar,  contact  Patricia 
cacy  and  recreation  pro-  1983,  is  oiw  of  the  nritbens  Montgomery,  pbnniiig  spe- 
ipatns.  For  more  informa-  in  the  shburban  Cook  dalist  fdr  bousing  at  the  area 
tion,  can  l-{708)-837-2330.  County  area.  The  coalition’s  agency  (708)  383-0238. 


AAA  Halloween  Safety  Tips  For  Drivers 


Since  HaUoween  is  on  a  Saturday  this  year,  the  little  ghosts 
and  goblins  who  travel  across  streets  from  house  to  house 
may  be  out  earlier  than  usual.  This  can  mean  danger  for 
children  unless  parents  and  drivers  take  special  precautions, 
according  to  the  AAA-Chicago  Motor  Oub. 

*|HaUoween  brings  out  costumed  boys  and  girls,  often  too 
excited  to  look  both  ways  before  crossing  the  street,”  says 
Jonathan  Lehrer,  vice-president  of  public  affairs.  "Dark 
costumes  make  trick -or-treaters  difficult  to  sec.  Worse  yet, 
iU-fitting  masks  obstruct  vision  so  children  can’t  always  see 
oncoming  cars." 

Drivers,  be  extra  alert  for  children  darting  out  from 
brtween  parked  cars.  Turn  on  your  headlights  at  the  first 
sign  of  dusk  and  take  extra  care  when  negotiating  driveways. 
With  so  many  children  on  the  streets,  a  right  turn  on  red  can 
be  dangerous,  so  slow^iown  and  watch  out.  Driving  at  least  3 
mph  under  the  posted  speed  limit  in  residential  areas  gives 
you  and  children  a  margin  of  safety. 

Children,  AAA-CMC  urges  you  to  trick-or-treat  while  it’s 
still  light  and  wear  comfortable  light-colored  costumes  that 
make  it  easy  to  walk,  see  and  be  seen.  Carry  a  flashlight  and 
trim  yom  costume  with  special  reflective  tape  that  shines 
brightly  in  headlights  (your  parents  can  get  the  tape  at  most 


impair  vision  and  it’s  fun  to  wear.  If  children  insist  on 
wearing  masks,  you  should  enlarge  the  eye  holes  on  mii«ir» 
and  have  children  remove  masks  before  crossing  the  street. 
Accompany  your  children  or  send  an  older  brother  or  sister 
along.  If  someone  older  can’t  go,  kids  should  trick-or-treat 
with  a  group  and  tell  you  in  advance  what  streets  they  plan  to 
haunt. 


Theater  Trip 


On  Friday,  Nov.  13th  at  pleasure. 

7:30  a.m.  the  Evergreen  Park  Luncheon  features 
Seniors  ate  boarding  a  deluxe  Chateaubriand,  tender 
motorcoach  for  Fort  medallions  of  ^f  tenderloin 
Atkinson,  Wl  for  the  glazed  with  Madeira  wine 
Fireside  Restaurant  and  sauce,  opera  salad  in  baked 
Playhouse  to  see  a  brand  new  pbyllo  pastry  beggars  purse; 
version  of  “Phantom  of  tbe  potatoes  anna  baked  in  rice 
Opera,"  based  on  Gaston  sauce  with  parmesan  cheese 
LeRoux’s  novel  of  the  same  and  bacon,  a  trio  of 
title.  This  musical  thriller  is  vegetables,  topped  off  with 
one  of  the  greatest  love  chocolate  crunch  pie 
stories  ever  told.  The  play  (peppermint  ice  cream  in  a 
was  written  by  Pulitzer  Prize  chocolate  macaroon  crust 
winning  author  Arthur  Kopit  with  truffle  sauce), 
with  haunting  music  by  The  cost  of  this  one-day 
Maury  Yeston.  Visit  the  trip  is  $43  including 
Village  Square  Gift  Shoppe  transportation,  musicri  and 
with  an  excellent  variety  of  luncheon.  Tickets  may  be 
gifts  and  collectibles  for  purchased  at  the  Office  of 
browsing  and  shopping  atizens’  Services,  343<0  W. 


auto  supply,  hardware  and  sporting  goods  stores).  Carry  or 
wear  a  glow-in-the-dark  Halloween  light  stick,  available 
where  costumes  are  sold.  Try  to  trick-or-treat  on  well-lighted 
streets.  Never  dart  out  between  parked  cars  in  the  middle  of 
the  block.  Walk  on  the  sidewalk,  not  in  the  street.  If  there  is 
no  sidewalk,  walk  facing  traffic  and  as  far  out  of  the  road  as 
possible. 

Parents,  be  sure  children  can  see  clearly.  Encourage 
children  to  wear  makeup  instead  of  masks;  makeup  won’t 


by  Attorney  General 
Roland  W.  Burris 


Q:  I’m  a  parent  who  was  victimized  last  year  by  unauthor¬ 
ized  calls  made  by  my  minor  child  to  a  900  telephone  number 
service.  I  recently  heard  that  therenre  new  laws  regarding  900 
number  calls  in  Dlinois.  Is  this  true? 

A:  Yes.  This  past  January,  the  Pay-Per-Call  Services  (Con¬ 
sumer  Protection  Act,  a  state  law  which  governs  900  telephone 
numbers,  went  into  effect. 

The  pay-per-call  law,  which  was  drafted  by  our  Consumer 
Protection  Division,  requires  disclosure  of  the  costs  and  terms  of 
900  number  services  in  all  broadcast  and  print  advertisements  and 
in  a  recorded  message  at  the  beginning  of  a  900  number  telephone 
connection.  The  recorded  armouncement  must  describe  the  service 
provided  and  the  cost  of  the  call,  either  per  minute  or  per  call.  The 
message  must  also  allow  an  opportunity  for  the  caller  to  hang  up  and 
not  be  charged  for  the  call. 

In  addition,  callers  utukr  the  age  of  18  are  required  to  obtain 
parental  cemsent  before  making  any  calls  to  900  numbers. 

Violations  of  the  pay-per-call  law  are  treated  as  violations  of  the 
state’s  Consumer  Fraud  and  Deceptive  Business  Practices  Act. 
Complaints  or  inquires  regarding  900  numbers  may4)e  directed  to 
the  Consumer  Fraud  Hotline  at  1-800-2S2-8666. 


THtRSOAV*  OCrOWJI  M.  mir-WAtUL  U 


For  the  first  time  in  history,  suburban  residents  can 
conduct  business  with  the  Cook  County  recorder's  office 
closer  to  home.  In  ohe  of  her  last  official  acts  as  Cook 
County  recorder,  Carol  Moseley  Braun  will  open  satellite 
offices  in  Markham,  Bridgeview  and  Skokie  next  week. 

Located  in  county  courthouses,  the  new  offices  launch 
phase  one  of  a  venture  to  bring  all  recorder’s  services  to  the 
suburbs.  In  this  initiai  period,  satellite  offices  will  accept 
Uniform  Commercial  C<^  and  other  documents  for  record¬ 
ing.  Additional  servim  will  be  added  as  computer  link-ups 
are  estabbhed. 

“During  my  tenure,  we  set  out  to  streamliiM  operations 
and'make  the  recorder's  office  more  ‘user-fHMdly’  than  it 
had  ever  been,”  Braun  said.  “I  can’t  think  of  anything 
friendlier  than  bringing  our  services  to  the  doorsteps  of 


Park  Ave. 
found  at  a 


Rally 


Republican  candidate  for 
the  new  -Third  congressiorud 
seat,  Harry  C.  Lepinske,  will 
hold  a  “Victory  ’92  Rally” 
on  Monday,  Oct.  I9ih  from  6 
lo  8  p.m.  at  Nikos’  Restau¬ 
rant,  7600  S.  Harlem  Ave. 

“i  his  event  will  celebrate 
(he  culmination  of  many 
busy  and  heetk  months  on 
(he  campaign  trail,"  said 
Lepinske,  “and  will  also 
serve  as  a  fire-up  for  the  last 
few  weeks  of  work  until  our 
victory  on  Nov.  Jrd." 

Honorary  co-chairmen  for 
the  event  will  be  former 
Illinois  Ciovernor  William 
Stratton  and  former  U.S. 
Representative  John 
Erlenborn. 

“  I  his  rally  will  be  both  a 
reception  for  all  our  new 
volunteers  and  a  thank  you 
lb  our  volunteers  who  have 
been  working  so  hard  to 
make  a  change  in  Washing¬ 
ton,”  said  Lepinske.  “We 
have  plenty  of  work  ahead  in 
the  next  few  weeks,  but  we 
are  ready  and  anxious  to  go 
full  speed  ahead." 

For  more  information 
about  volunteering  contact 
Citizens  for  Harry  Lepinske 
in  Countryside  at  (708) 
3544X00. 


The  Canptu  Ministry  Depwtnciit  Chair,  Sr.  Joaa  Weithaiaa,  O.P.,  recently 
announced  that  27  Marist  seniors  have  been  aiandated  as.  Eucharistic  Ministcfs  for 
the  1992-93  school  year.  The  mandatlon  was  conducted  at  the  first  school  mass 
celebrated  by  Fr.  Matt  Buck,  associate  pastor  at  St.  John  Fisber  Pariah  and  a  Marist 
gradeate  from  the  Qaas  of  1913.  Many  parants  and  family  members  were  in 
attendance  to  ceiebratd  this  occasion.  Enchailstic  Ministers  are  (kneeling)  Thomas 
Faragoi  (Orland  Park),  Steven  ScarseHa  (Worth),  John  Dnnneback  (Mt. 
Greenwood),  Jeremy  Dnlle  (Lemont),  Joshua  Rigor  (Crratwood),  Thomas  Lotus 
(Palos  HiHs),  Jason  DeJonker  (Hickory  Hills);  (middle  row)  Patrick  Siae  (Chkiwo), 
SunH  Sekhri  (Lockport),  Joseph  Roland  (Mt.  Greenwood),  Ryan  Boyle  (Palos 
Park),  Jason  Dnnneback  (Mt.  Greenwood),  Brian  Wasag  (Crestwood),  Rkhard 
Soto  (Chicago),  Steven  Bcrek  (Garden  Homes).  Eric  Lopes  (Oak  Lawn),  Erik 
Antonaen  (Av^y),  Terrence  Brankin  (Mt.^  Greenwood),  T J.  Baredpna  (Palos 
Heights),  Robert  O’Connor  (Paios  Heights):  (back  row  Timothy  Lippert  (Mt. 
Greenwood),  Thomas  Dignan  (Oak  Lawn),  Michael  Taylor  (Palos  Heights),  Fr. 
Matt  Buck,  Robert  Coihett  (Orland  Park),  Steven  Chamrai  (Orland  Park),  James 
Wiencek  (Chicago)  amd  Keith  Janowski  (Oak  Lawn). 


Recorder  Opens  Satellite  Offices 


For  the 
conduct 


suburban  Cook  County  residents.  Now  we  want  to  spread 
the  word  that  the  ‘dreaded  trip  downtown’  is  a  thing  of  the 
past!” 

A  ribbon  cutting  ceremony  and  reception  will  be  held  at 
the  Skokie  office  on  Wednesday,  Oct.  21st.  at  10:30  a.m.  to 
symbolically  open  all  three  locations.  Braun  encourages  the 
public  to  attend  the  festivities. 

Recorder’s  satellite  offices  will  be  open  during  regular 
business  hours,  Mondays  through  Fridays.  Addresses  and 
telephone  numbers  are;  Markham  Court  Building,  Room 
238,  I6S0I  S.  Kedzie,  Markham.  Illinois  6(X26. 
(706)-2IO-4448;  Bridgeview  Court  Building,  Room  238, 
10202  S.  76th  Ave.,  Bridgeview,  Illinois  6(X53, 
(708)-974-6397;  and  Skokie  Court  Budding,  Room  101,  5600 
Old  Orchard  Road,  Skokie.  Illinois  60076,  (708)-470-5l03. 

Death  Questions 


“How  wonderful,”  was  (be  sentimeni  expressed  by 
State  Representative  Jane  Barnes  (R-37)  when  she 
entered  (he  St.  Colctta’s  Caritas  Children's  Center 
recently.  “It’s  heartwarming  lo  see  these  children 
being  well  cared  for  in  such  a  beautiful  environment.” 
The  Caritas  Children’s  Center  provides  short-term 
residential  placement  for  2S  infants  and  toddlers  who 
have  been  abused,  neglected  or  abandoned. 

Barnes  is  a  long-time  supporter  of  St.  Coletta’s. 
“My  favorite  pursuits  are  helping  people  with 
dhahillties  and  Mping  children  in  need.  It’s  inspiring 
that  St,  Colctta’s  qnaNly  programs  lerve  both. 

A  four-year  member  of  the  Caritas  Society  (a 
women’s  auxiliary  that  raises  money  for  St.  Coletta’s), 
Barnes  also  served  on  St.  Colelta’s  of  Illinois  Board  of 
Directors.  “I  believe  in  St.  Coletla’s  mission  to  help 
people,”  she  said. 

Whm  Barnes  heard  that  the  center’s  toddlers 
wanted  lo  go  to  Brookfield  Zoo,  she  arranged  for  free 
pwnm  lo  the  park  and  all  of  the  shows  for  the  children 
and  their  staff.  “I  can  only  imagine  all  of  the  spedai 
moments  thew  children  have  mmed-in  their  Hves.  I 
hope  I  can  do  more  for  them  in  the  future.  I  would 
have  loved  to  have  seen  thdr  faces  as  they  wandered 
through  the  Rainforest  exhibit  or  when  they  saw  the 
dolphin  show.  Staff  members  toU  me  they  were  mes- 
merlied  by  all  of  the  exhibits. 

“As  a  grandmother,  I  am  touched  by  the  bond 
which  develops  between  these  haMcs  and  the  staff  and 
voInnteMs  who  give  (hem  the  care,  love  and  nurturing 
they  BO  desperately  need.  The  Caritas  Chlidrea’s 
Coaler  le  every  hH  as  wonderful  as  I  have  heard,” 


I  he  body  of  28-year-old 
Robert  Huffman,  a  Mount 
Greenwood  resident,  was 
discovered  I  uesday  night  on 
the  1 1200  block  of  Central 
he  body  was 
at  approximately  1:15 
a.m.  According  to  the  Cook 
County  Medical  Examiner’s 
Office,  Huffman  was  pro- 
nounc^  dead  at  1 :40  a.m.  at 
Christ  Hospital. 

According  to  assistant 
medical  examiner  Dr.  Mitra 
Kalelkar,  Huffman  had  ap¬ 
parently  been  struck  on  the 
head  at  least  twice  with  a 
‘blunt  instrument.’  Detec¬ 
tives,  investigating  the 
incident,  however,  believe 
Huffman  may  have  struck 
his  head  in  a  fall  rather  than 
having  been  attacked.  Re¬ 
portedly,  Huffman  was  not 
robbed. 

I  he  medical  examiner's 
office  ruled  the  death  a 

PNA 

Las  Vegas 
Escape 

The  Polish  National 
Alliance  (PNA)  ‘Las  Vegas 
Escape,’  qionsored  by  the 
PNA  Welfare  Association,  is 
set  for  Thursday,  Feb.  18th 
through  Sunday,  Feb.  21st, 
according  to  PNA  Vice- 
President  Teresa  Abick. 

The  cost  of  the  trip  is  S425 
per  person  (double  occu¬ 
pancy),  S506  per  person 
(single  occupancy).  The  cost 
per  person  drops  to  S406  for 
(triple  occupancy). 

For  more  information,  call 
Mary  Srodon  at  (312) 
2864)500,  ext.  312. 


Dietetic  Grouj>’s 
New  President 


Susan  Calvert  Tinn,  Ph.D.,  R.D.  (registered  dietitian), 
will  begin  a  one-year  term  as  president  of  the  62,000-member 
American  Dietetic  Association  (ADA)  on  Oct.  22nd,  at  the 
conclusion  of  the  association’s  annual  meeting  in 
Washington,  D.C. 

Finn  is  director  of  nutrition  services  for  Ross  Laboratories 
(a  division  of  Abbott  Laboratories)  in  Columbus,  Ohio, 
overseeing*  national  nutrition  education  and  service 
programs  for  health  care  organizations.  She  also  holds  a 
clinical  professorship  in  the  College  of  Medicine  at  Ohio 
State  University. 

An  articulate  nutrition  services  spokesperson,  Finn  has 
produced  public  education  programs  for  the  media, 
participated  in  hundreds  of  media  interviews,  and  authored 
articles  for  a  variety  of  professional  and  consumer 
publications.  Most  recently,  she  co-authored  THe  Real  L{fe 
Nutrition  Book. 

Finn  has  been  a  lecturer  at  the  Soviet  Union’s  Institute  of 
Surgery  and  Institute  of  Nutrition  and  the  Institutes  of 
Medicine  in  Singapore  and  Malaysia.  She  has  given 
testimony  before  the  U.S.  Congress  on  issues  related  to 
food,  nutrition  and  health. 

Within  the  ADA,  Finn  has  been  president-eiect  and 
chairman  of  development  for  the  ADA  Foundation.  She  was 
1990  speaker  of  ADA’s  House  of  Delegates  and  has 
contributed  extensively  to  the  organization’s  marketing  and 
public  relations  efforts,  including  helping  to  initiate  an 
extensive  national  media  spokesperson  program  and  chairing 
the  ADA  Marketing  and  Public  Relations  Committee. 

She  is  a  member  of  ADA’s  Strategic  Planning  Group, 
which  is  developing  a  strategic  plan  that  includes  spKinc 
initiatives  focusing  on  health  care  reform,  professional 
development  for  the  dietetic  practitioner,  consumer 
education,  and  the  commercial  foodservice  industry. 

Finn  earned  her  bachelor’s  degree  in  nutrition  from 
Bowling  Green  State  University,  her  master’s  in  public 
health  from  Cleveland’s  Case  Western  Reserve  University, 
and  her  doctorate  in  nutrition  science  from  Ohio  State.  She 
is  the  recipient  of  many  honon,  including- ADA’s  1987 
Medallion  Award,  the  Ohio  State  University  1984  Alumni 
Award  for  leadership  in  her  field,  and  the  YWCA  Women  of 
Achievement  Award  in  1992. 

The  62,(X)0-member  American  Dietetic  Association  serves 
the  public  by  promoting  optimal  nutrition,  health  and  well¬ 
being.  Celebrating  its  75th  year  of  fo<^  and  nutrition 
leadership,  ADA  is  the  nation’s  largest  organization  of  food 
and  nutrition  professionab.  It  is  headquartered  in  Chicago. 

Woman  Of  Year 


homicide  but  did  agree  lo 
reconsider  the  verdict  ai  ihe 
insistence  of  detectives 
investigating  the  case. 

Ihe  victim  was  the  .son  of 
Pullman  Area  violent  crimes 
detective  Harold  Huffman 


Members  of  Financial 
Women  International  - 
South  Suburban  Group 
presented  the  1992  “Woman 
of  the  Year"  award  to 
Christina  Bonventre.  Ms. 
Bonventre  has  served  on  the 
Board  of  Financial  Women 
International  previously, 
presiding  as  prerident  of  the 
group  for  the  year  1991-92. 

^ - »s-  2^ 


marketing  chairperson  for 
Ihe  group. 

For  information  regarding 
membership  in  FWI, 
interested  persons  can  write 
to  Noralee  Goossens  or  Mary 
McNally  at  Sout)iwest 
Federal  Savings  &  Loan, 
4062  Southwest  Highway, 
Hometown,  IL  6(X56,  or  call 


With  Ike  imlaltation  of  Ike  endoserf  walkwgy  connecting  Little  Compnny  of  Maiy 
Hospital  to  its  new  pkyakians  office  building,  (ke  kospital  raacked  nnotkw 
milestone  in  its  mission  to  bridge  access  of  serviem  to  community  doctors  and  thdr 
patients.  Completion  for  (he  building  is  schednied  for  Marcb,  1993. 

“Staying  on  target  with  a  const^lion  schedule  depends  beavHy  on  good 
weather,”  said  Little  Company  Vice-FrcsMenl  Ken  Hansen.  “We  hav^  been 
exlremdy  fortunate  (hat  we’ve  bad  beautiful  weather,  and  everything  is  on  target.” 

The  shdl  of  (be  fonr-story,  7B,000  sqnare-foot  building,  on  thie  bos^tai  campus  at 
95(h  St.  and  Francisco  Ave.,  is  alhiost  complete.  Interior  work  on  the  bnUding  te  to 
take  place  during  winter. 

“We’re  very  pleased  with  the  progress  we’re  making.  We’ve  #tcdved  many 
compliments  about  (he  beauty  of  (he  building  from  commnnity  members,” 
commented  Hansen. 

“The  medicBl  community  is  also  ddighted  with  the  obvions  empbaaiB  that  has 
been  placed  on  (be  building’s  aslhetks,  and  on  the  detaHs  bdng  added  lo  enhance 
convenience  for  physidans  and  patients  alike,”  be  continned.  “When  the  bridge 
between  (ke  bnUdlngB  wm  put  into  piece,  it  naHy  seemed  symbolic  of  the  brfdie 
we’re  strengthening  bdween  Little  Company  and  our  doctors,  and  he  tnni,  with  our 
patients  and  community.  In  the  next  few  weeks,  (he  commnnity  can  expect  lo  see  (he 
dressing  up  of  the  building’s  exterior  with  landscaping,  paviity,  etc.” 


PAGE  lA-THURSDAY,  OGEQBER  IS,  IM2 

REDCC  Endorses  Robbins  Incinerator  Project 


'  ^  The  Chicago  Southland  Regional  Economic  Development 

I  Coordinating  Corporation  (REDCC)  officially  endorsed  the 

S300  million  recycling,  tra^-to-energy  facility  planned  for 
,  construction  in  Robbins  in  1993. 

i,  In  the  unanimous  endorsement  of  the  project  at  its  Oct. 

9th  board  meeting,  REDCC  cited  jobs  the  facility  will  create 
and  the  economic  development  benefits  for  Robbins  and  the 
)  surrounding  area.  More  than  600  jobs  will  be  created  during 

I'  the  plant's  three-year  construction  period.  The  facility  will 

I  proWde  more  than  80  permanent  operating  jobs  and  is 

I  expected'  to  produce  many  ajlditional  jobs  through  spin-off 

j  /  businesses  and  services. 

I  Robert  J.  Skurla,  executive  director  of  REDCC,  also 

I  noted  that  the  project  will  dramatically  reduce  the  volume  of 

(  trash  requiring  landfill  disposal.  This,  combined  with  the 

facility's  on-site  recycling  capabilities,  will  help  stabilize 
•  trash  disposal  costs  throughout  the  region. 

"Since  this  project  will  significantly  enhance  the  economy 


of  the  surrounding  area,  as  well  as  address  a  long-term  solid 
waste  problem  for  the  south  suburbs,  we  endorse  the  project 
for  de^opment  in  the  Chicago  Southland,"  s^  Skurla. 
"S30  million  in  front-end  processing  equipment  at  the  plant 
will  remove  recyclables  fi^  the  tra^  stream  more 
incineration.  This  investment  in  recycling  demonstrates  the 
viability  of  the  project  and  its  strong  commitment  to  our 
communities." 

REDCC  is  a  non-profit  organization  which  coordinates 
economic  development  activities  for  40  communities  in  the 
south  suburban  region.  Since  REDCC's  inception,  the 
organization  has  assisted  more  than  6S0  companies  in 
expansion  and  relocation  efforts  creating  in  excess  of  3,000 
jobs  for  the  south  suburbs. 

"The  endorsement  by  REDCC  further  ranfirms  the 
'  commitment  to  this  project  by  local  industry,"  said  Irene 
Brodie,  mayor  of  Robbins.  “Industry  leaders  are 
recognizing  the  urgent  need  for  this  disposal  option  and  t^e 


economic  benefits  it  will  provide." 

When  constructed,  the  plant  will  process  1,600  tons  of 
>  trash  per  day.  Special  fitmt-«nd  processing  equipment  in  the 
plant  removes  recyclable  materids  from  the  trash  for  reuse. 
The  remaining  tn^  fuels  modern  boilers  to  produce  useful 
electricity. 

The  facility  has  been  approved  by  the  Illinois  and  United 
-  States  Environmental  Prmection  Agencies  and  was  recently 
endorsed  in  the  Cook  County  solid  waste  plan.  Along  with 
REDCC,  theliroject  has  also  been  endorsed  by  the  Chicago 
and  Cook  County  Building  and  Construction  Trades 
Coundli  the  Illinois  State  Chamber  of  Commerce,  the  Black 
Elected  Officials  of  Illinois,  other  state  and  local 
organizations,  including  municipal  officials  in  many 
southern  suburbs.  _ _ 

READ  ALL  POENTS 


8801  W.  143rd  •  Orland  Park,  IL  60462  •  708-3- 

1  Mile  East  of  LaGrange  Road 

CLUB  HOURS:  Mon,  Fri  6:00  AM  1  1:00  PM;  Sat.  8:00  AM  1  1  OO  PM;  Sun 


iviera: 

COUNTRY  CLUB> 


'the  Fitness  Center  With  The  Country  ClubAtmospl 


f  l.O"’*0l 


THliRSDAY,  OtTOW£R  15,  IWZ— FACE  17 


MVCC’s  Great,  Great  Victory 


Moratnc  ViUey  Community  CoUete’i  double  overtime 
win  over  Triton  College  27-24  last  Saturday  “was  a  great, 
great  victory,"  aocording  to  Marauder  Head  Football  Coach 
Bill  Ban.  The  win  improved  the  Marauders’  record  to  4-1 
overall  and  1-1  in  the  North  Central  Community  CoU^ 
Confneaoe  (N4Q. 

“It  was  a  big  game  for  us.V  Ban  said,  noting  that  the 
offense,  defense  and  special  teams  all  performed  well.  “This 
game  really  brought  the  team  together.” 

An  18-y^  field  goal  by  Mike  Bielski  at  the  end  of  the 
second  overtime  clinched  it  for  the  Marauders,  who 
overcame  a  7-0  deficit  at  halftime,  but  couldn’t  seem  to 
shake  Triton  through  the  serond  half  and  the  first  overtime. 

The  Marauders’  Mario  McDonald  opened  the  third 
quarter  with  an  87-yard  kick-off  return  to  put  Moraine 
Valley  inside  Triton’s  lO-yard  line.  From  there,  quarterback 
J.R.  White  tossed  a  9-yard  touchdown  pass  to  Anthony 
Thomas.  < ' 

Triton  retaliated  with  a  44-yard  TD  pass  to  take  a  14-7 


lead,  but  Marauder  Mark  Donsbacb  returned  a  punt  92 
yards  for  a  TD  to  even  the  score  once  more. 

The  Marauders  capped  their  “nicest  driVe  of  the  year,"  a 
nine-play  drive  that  ate  up  80  yards  over  more  than  five 
minutes,  with  a  two-yard  touchdown  Jaunt  by  running  back 
Wendell  Walton  to  take  the  lead  21-14. 

Triton  got  even  with  a  four-yard  touchdown  lob  with  two 
minutes  on  the  dock,  sending  the  contest  into  overtime.  In 
the  first  or.  Moraine  Valley  and  Triton  traded  field  goals  of 
40  and  44  yards  respectively. 

In  the  final  OT.  however,  a  tough  Marauder  defense, 
including  a  quarterback,sack  by  defensive  end  Scott  McLean 
kept  Triton  out  of  scoring  position  and  prevented  a  first 
down.  Moraine  Valley  took  possession  and  on  fourth  down, 
with  the  ball  inside  the  one-yard  line,  kicked  the  field  goal 
for  the  win. 

The  Marauders  face  conference  rival  Joliet  Junior  College 
on  Saturday,  Oct.  10th  at  Joliet.  Bars  said  Joliet  is  a  “quick 
team  that  hm  played  everybody  extremely  tough  this  year.” 


Rosary  Volleyball  Team  Wins  Tourney 


The  Lady  Rebels  volleyball 
team  at  Rosary  Collet  is 
clearing  space  in  the  trophy 
case  for  another  first  place 
trophy  after  their  big  win  at 
the  Aquinas  College 
Tournament.  Rosary 
defeated  host  Aquinas  (13-3, 
13-12),  Hillsdale  (7-13,  13-7, 
13-3),  Olivet  (13-3,  13-6)  and 
Windsor  College  (13-13, 
13-4),  bringing  the  Lady 
Rebels’  overall  record  to 
17-3. 

Junior  middle  hitter  Kelly 
McEnery  (Orland 

Park/Providence  Catholic 
H.S.)  and  sophomore 
blocker  Pam  Porto 
(Loekport/Lockport 
Township  H.S.)  were  named 
to  the  all  tournament  team. 
McEnery  and  freshman 
middle  Wter  Linda  O’Shea 
(Chkago/Queen  of  Peace 
H.S.)  M  the  team  in  scoring 
.with  37  and  26  kills 


respectively.  Porto  was  also  a 
leading  scorer  with  16  kills. 

“Volleyball  can  be  a 
rollercoaster  game  with  lou 
of  ups  and  downs,”  says 
Coach  Mary  Jo  Waddell.  “It 
wasn’t  like  that  in  this 
tournament.  The  team 


Michelle  Ann  Bradley  of 
Midlothian  recently  eanied 
an  award  for  log^ng  230 
hours  in  the  American 
Quarter  Horse  Auociation 
Horseback  Riding  Program, 
sponsored  by  Drysdales 
Western  Store  of  Tulsa, 
Oklahoma.  The  program 
provides  AQHA  members 
recognition  for  time  spent 
riding  American  quarter 
horses. 

The  first  award,  a  program 
recognition  patch,  is 


picked  up  the  tempo  and 
played  consistently.” 
Waddell  noted  strong  overall 
performances  by  juniors 
Michelle  Mannix 

(Chicago/Mother  McAuley) 
and  Shawn  Wells 
(Bourbonnais,  Kankakee 


presented  after  30  hours  have 
been  logged  and  verified. 
Additional  patches  are 
available  at  the  100  and 
230-hour '  levels,  with  those 
achieving  the  230-hour  level 
receiving  a  belt  buckle 
featuring  the  Horseback 
Riding  logo.  At  300  boun, 
participants  receive  a  U3  gift 
certificate  from  Drysdales 
Western  Store  of  Tulsa, 
Oklahoma,  good  toward  the 
purchase  of  an  official 
AQHA  jacket,  a  light-weight 


H.S.),  sophomores  Brandy 
Moran  (Lockport  H.S.)  and 
Oina  Vestal  (Orland 
Park/Sandburg  H.S.),  and 
freshmen  Nikki  Majehrzak 
(Lockport  H.S.)  and 
Jennifer  Kress  (Orland 
Park/Sandburg  H.S.). 

Award 

David  James  jacket,  Justin 
lacer  or  roper  boots,  a  Bill 
Rabbit  print  or  a 
combination  of  two  shirts, 
blouses  or  jeans.  Any  rider' 
logging  1,000  hours  receives 
a  $30  gift  certificate  for 
Justin  calfskin  boots  or 
selected  Montana  SIversmith 
belt  bucklm. 

For  additional  information 
about  the  AQHA  Horseback 
Riding  Program,  please 
contact  AQHA  at  P.O.  Box 
200,  Amarillo,  Texas  79168. 


FOGTDALL  ROUND-UP 


Area  Rider  Receives 


With  a  half  dozen  weeks  played  in  this  year’s  high  school 
football  season,  some  teams  have  stayed  on  the  unbeaten 
path  while  othm  have  floundered. 

Friday  Games 
Marisl  27  -  Carmel  14 

Redskins  fury  came  out  in  full  force  during  the  second  half 
of  their  match-up  against  Carmel  as  they  pulled  out  a  27-14 
victory  at  Marisl.  By  the  end  of  three  quarters,  the  Skins 
amassed  a  27-7  advantage  over  a  Carmel  squad  that  simply 
ran  out  of  steam. 

With  1:17  left  in  the  third,  Marist  quarterback  Ron 
Dawczak  passed  12  yards  to  Jim  Piko  for  a  TD.  On  the 
ensuing  kickoff,  the  Redskins’  Jason  Dunneback  stole  the 
ball  away  from  the  hands  of  Carmel’s  Jermaine  Williams 
and  scrambled  23  yards  into  the  end  zone. 

Redskin  coach  Jim  Nudera’s  team  is  now  3-1  overall  and 
3-1  in  the  East  Suburban  Catholic  Conference.  “We  worked 
hard  on  a  different  look,”  related  Nudera.  “We  put  a  couple 
of  different  guys  in  the  backfield.  The  key  is  the  kids 
executed  well.” 


impressively  as  he  finished  13  for  37  and  totaled  298  yards. 
He  pitched  four  touchdown  passes  and  rushed  for  one. 

Sandburg  21  -  Rcavii*  0 

The  Eagles  continue  to  stay  on  the  winning  track  and 
stand  at  3-1  overall  and  2-1  in  SICA  North  after  overcoming 
the  Reavis  Rams  21-0  in  Orland  Park. 

The  scampering  legs  of  Eagle  Jim  Wrobicwski  told  the 
story  as  he  rallied  for  21 1  yards  on  28  carries  and  made  one 
touchdown. 

This  marked  the  second  shutout  for  the  Eagles  this  season 
as  they  held  the  Rams  to  102  yards.  “The  thing  that 
impressed  me  was  that  we  moved  the  football  93  yards  after  a 
13-yard  penalty  on  the  kickoff,”  noted  Eagle  coach  Tom 
Sriiga. 

Andrew  19  -  Joliel  West  9^ 

Andrew’s  Thunderbolts  had  little  trouble  in  taking  down 
Joliet  West  19-9.  The  T-Bolts  continue  to  dominate  in  the 
SICA  West  conference. 


Shepard  21  -  Thomridge  7 

The  Astros  made  Thomridge  Falcons  see  stars  in  this 
contest  that  advanced  Shepard’s  record  to  a  flawless  6-0  by 
wining  21-7  in  Palos  Heights. 

Comerback  Azikiwa  Green  sprinted  99  yards  on  an 
interception  return  with  34  ticks  left  on  the  game  clock  to 
seal  the  Falcons’  fate.  For  the  game,  he  rushed  for  136  yards 
on  14  carries  and  scored  a  pair  of  TDs  for  the  Astros. 

Bremen  21  •  Oak  Forest  14 

Bremen’s  come-from-behind  win  over  Oak  Forest’s 


Saturday  (iames 
Slagg  28  -  Oak  Lawn  12 

Stagg’s  Chargers  didn't  want  to  throw  in  the  towel  after 
being  down  12-0  and  came  back  to  take  out  the  Spartans 
28-12. 

Top-notch  running  from  Chargers  Ed  White,  Brian 
Rackard,  and  Desmond  Woodson  plus  a  pass  from  Adam 
Stark  to  Chris  May  burst  the  Spartan  bubble. 

A  touchdown  run  by  Dave  Evans  and  a  TD  pass  from. 
Evans  into  the  hands  of  Mike  Radomski  have  given  Oak 
Lawn  the  shon-lived  edge. 

Both  teams  are  now  I -3  overall. 


Bengals  21-14  in  SICA  Central  action  evened  their  overall 
record  to  3-3  and  2-0  in  the  conference  standings.  The 
Bengals  are  now  also  3-3  overall. 

A  2-yard  run  in  the  third  quarter  by  Jim  Curtin  as  he 
hauled  in  the  ball  from  Brave  quarterback  Dan  Verble 
ignited  the  winning  sparks. 

The  Bengals  had  lead  14-3  in  the  second  quarter  after 
quarterback  Bucky  Randolph  popped  a  23-yard  FD  pass  into 
the  waiting  hands  of  Mike  Kwiecinski.  Randolph  had  also, 
crossed  the  goal  line  on  a  44-yard  run  in  the  opening  quarter, 


RMgewood  24  -  Evergreen  Park  0 

The  Mustangs  ended  up  with  the  proverbial  goose  egg  in 
their  contest  against  Ridgewood  as  they  lost  it  24-0  in 
Norridge.  This  marked  their  first  lo.ss  of  the  year. 

Evergreen’s  quarterback  Bryan  Schaafrath  had  an  off-day 
as  he  only  managed  to  complete  nine  of  26  passes  for  63 
yards. 

“They  gave  us  things  to  the  outside  in  our  passing  game, 
but  that  comerback  got  there  and  made  some  nice 
deflections,”  admitted  Mustang  coach  Brett  Nelson. 


Richards  49  -  Argo  32 

TDs  were  in  abundance  at  both  ends  of  the  field  as 
Richards’  Bulldogs  pounced  on  Argo’s  Argonauts  49-32  in 
SICA  East  play.  The  Bulldogs  have  a  perfect  6-0  overall 
showing  and  are.^-0  in  their  conference. 

Four  touchdowns  coupled  with  193  yards  on  the  ground 
for  BtiB^  Darrell  Sims  in  the  first  half  proved  fatal  for  the' 
Argonauts.  Reggie  Nix  added  to  the  totals  with  224  yards  of 
his  own  on  19  carries.  Nix  ran  it  in  on  runs  of  33  and  83 

yard*.  _  . 

Argonaut  quarterback  Jamie  Young  performed 


St.  Rita  19  -  Brother  Rice  8 

The  Crusaders  gave  it  their  best  shot  but  came  up  short 
against  St.  Rita’s  Mustangs  as  they  fell  19-8.  Rita  is  now  3-1 
overall  and  Rice  is  an  even  3-3. 

Mustang  scoring  came  on  a  one-yard  dive  by  Jason 
Wallace,  a  Wallace  pass  to  Tony  Simmons,  who  ran  it  in 
from  40  yards  out.  irius  a  12-yard  run  by  Leedunn  Wesley, 
who  totaled  1 17  yards  on  13  carries. 

The  Crusaders  scored  on  a  one-yard  run  by  Jim  Ficaro  in 
the  third  quarter. 


BRANSON,  MISSOURI  -  Our  1992  ASSOCIATION  OF 
GREAT  LAKES  OUTDOOR  WRITERS  Conference  was 
held  at  “Beaudful  Big  Cedar  Lodge”  on  TABLE  ROCK 
LAKE  near  Branson.  In  attendance  were  170  members 
representing  newspaper,  book,  magazine,  TV  and  radio 
media  personnel  gathered  for  the  purpose  of  improving  their 
crafts  and  exchanging  ideas. 

Each  morning,  four  solid  hours  were  devoted  to  fast 
moving, 'fact-fill^  seminars  on  such  subjects  as:  Cameras 
present  and  future;  Missouri  streams  programs;  Setting  up  a 
computer  system;  Wetlands  -  the  new  rules;  Army  Corps  of 
Engineers  -  friend  or  foe;  Self  publishing;  How  to  break  into 
radio  and  television;  Animal  activist  update;  Kids  teaching 
curriculum;  How  to  work  with  PR  people;  Newspapers 
-what  do  the  readers  want;  and  managing  the  Mississippi 
River  Sport  Fishery. 

DID  YOU  KNOW  -  That  93  percent  of  Missouri’s  36,000 
miles  of  streams  flow  through  private  property;  Iowa  has  lost 
99  percent  of  its  wetlands  to  agriculture;  The  Corps  of 
Engineers  uses,  convict  labor  to  do  menial  jobs,  pays  them 
$7.30  per  day  and  has  a  waiting  list  of  prison  inmates 
wanting  to  get  into  the  program;  Arizona  Proposition  200 
coming  up  for  a  vote  in  November,  if  passed  would  ban  all 
hunting,  fishing,  trapping  and  protect  ALL  ANIMALS 
including  mice  and  rats;  A  USA  T^ay  poll  found  80  percrat 
of  the  population  does  not  oppose  hunting;  Animal  activists 
oppose  the  use  of  mosquitoes  in  research,  considCT  pet 
ownership  and  meat  eating  to  be  barbaric;  In  1990-91 
sportsmen  purchased  442  million  licenses,  permits  and 
stamps  and  exise  taxes  on  gun  and  ammunition  was  160 
million  dollars?  The  question  is  -How  much  have  the  animal 
activisls  canlribnlcd  lo  conaervallon? 

Afternoons  and  evenings  were  “free  time”  to  enjoy  choice 
of  activities  such  as  fishing  (bass  or  trout)  with  or  without  a 
guide;  boating  (demos  furnished  by  TRACKER  MAMNE); 
Sporting  clays,  skeet,  trap,  rifle  and  pistol  shooting.  I 
concentrated  on  bass  fishing  and  sporting  clays  shooting. 
This  was  an  excellent  opportunity  to  try  out  the  latest  in 
boats,  motors,  electronic  fish  locators,  guns  and 
ammunition. 

Evenings  were  taken  up  with  banquets  or  visits  to  nearby 
Branson,  population,  3300  with  3,000,000  tourists  annuaUy. 
In  addition  to  its  lakes,  theme  parks,  scenery,  outdoor 
activities  and  shopping,  Branson  boasts  more  live  country 
music  shows  than  anywhere  else  in  the  United  States. 

BRASS  PRO  SHOPS,  TRACKER  MARINE  and  BIG 
CEDAR  LODGE  pulled  out  all  the  atqpa  to  make  this 
outdoor  writers  conference  a  success.  The  sporting  goo^ 
industry  was  on  hand  lo  display  and  demonstrate  the  latest  in 
fishing,  boating,  hunting  and  related  outdoor  equipment. 

BRASS  PRO  SHOPS  located  north  of  Branson  in 
Springfield,  Mo.  is  a  “must  see.”  By  reputation  it’s  the 
world’s  greatest  sporting  goods  store  with  130,000  sq.  ft.  of 
the  most  complete  selection  of  top  quality  sponing  goods, 
special  services  and  exhibits  including  indoor  facilities,  and  a 
“barber  shop.” 

TRACKER  MARINE  had  their  complete  line  of  boats, 
motors  and  trailers  available,  their  staff  worked  out  a 
schedule  that  enabled  all  interested  writers  to  have  use  of  a 
boat  and  guide. 

BIG  CEDAR  LODGE  on  TABLE  ROCK  LAKE,  in  the 
heart  of  the  OZARKS.  Just  10  minutes  south  of  Brai^n, 
this  beautful  lodge  features  a  36-unit  log  lodge,  10  private 
cabins,  a  restaurant  and  87  boat  slips  so  you  can  ti;ailer  your 
boat  or  rent  a  TRACKER  pontoon  or  bass  boat  during  your 
Slay.  BIG  CEDAR  LODGE  has  something  for  everyone 
including  great  bass-trout  fishing,  waierskiing,  swimming, 
horseback  riding  and  nearby  golf  courses. 

Sports  Show 

donation  of  $3  a  person. 

For  further  information, 
call  (813)  937-3103. 

FoHow  . 
Prep  Sports 

BASEBALL  CARD 
SHOW 

Saturday,  October  17, 1992 

Luther  South  High  School 
3031  W.  87th  Street 
Chicago,  Illinois 

10:00  a.m.  •  4U)0  p.m. 

$1.00  Admission  Adults  &  Students 
Under  7  FREE 

Sponaorod  By  Luthar  South  Boofe  OuB 


The  Illinois  Gun  Collectors 
Association  is  having  a  gun 
and  outdoor  sports  show  on 
Saturday  and  Sunday,  Oct. 
17th  and  18th  from  9  a.m  to 
3  p.m.  at  the  Kankakee 
County  Fairgrounds.  Take 
1-37  to  Exit  308,  then  one 
mile  south  to  the 
fairgrounds.  There  is  a 


PACE  It-THUISOAY, 


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M  U  ptptn  lor  only  tMO.  Hi 
tl.M  pm  Una.  |2  Mna  otMaiam  J 
Ml  OiaaMooaa  bprata 
AMpCkpioaa 


MaaCMaan 

Maa  CMaaa  IMofcary  NNIt  Cd. 
Chlaago  Mdga  CMian 
WamiCWiaa 


MMIaMan  ■laniaii  Maaaaagar 
OiMad  TeamaNp  Maaaaiigaf 


a«aal  el  m  acrar  In  oapy,  an  Iha  tdar- 
Haar^  laauaal  Hw  pukNaliar  WIN  IOC- 
IMy  aw  anor  by  pubNaMng  Ow  aar- 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Personals 


omcts: 

Main  OMIea-bMO  W.  larOi  SI. 
StS-S42S 

.  ML  Qraanwood-SIM  W.  Ilitti 

ns-242s 

Oak  LawwSSII  W.  MID  SI. 

SSS-2ttS 

Capy  la  aacaplad  wllb  lha  undaralan. 
dbig  Owl  Ow  pnbHahara  aaaumsa  no 
■aapanalMmy  lar  amlaalon  Niroiish 
eWrtcal  er  nwahanlaal  arrar  and  abaM 
bn  andar  no  abMsaWan  at  NabWly  ol 
any  kind  wbalaeaaat.  aMwr  la  Ow 


luatnwnta  nwat  ba  mada  with  I  daya 
m  Ow  data  ol  pubHaatlon  to  wMeb 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Lost  &  Found 


Lost  Psts  avaltiiig  to  bo  fouail. 
Aniina]  Wolforo  League.  CeU 
for  hrs.  t  info. 

6224  S.  Wabesh.  Chgo. 
1-312^7-0068 
10306  S.W.  Highway' 
708-636-0S66 


FOUND  -  White  neutered  Cat 
-  front  paws  declawed  -  vie.  of 
148th  Keeler.  Call  for  info. 
385-3930 


FOUND  -  Wed  9/30 
Schnauzer,  Mt.  Greenwood 
109lh  ft  Homan.  For  informa¬ 
tion  call. 

(312)  239-6923 


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Aoopnoiy-WE  case 

Challenges  and  dreams 
often  go  hand-in  hand.  As 
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1-706-453-7960  CoUect  ' 
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CARING  BIRTH  MOTHER 

Offering  baby  a  life  rich  in 
opportunities  ft  joy  -  but 
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ready  to  be  devoted  Dad 
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Love  our  puppy  “Callie", 
music,  sports,  books  and 
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expert  EXCELLENT 

WORKMANSHIP  REFERENCES 

REASONASLE  RATES  FREE  ESTIMATES 

(312)23SG685 


Blueprint 

Service 


Blueprint 

Service 


BLUEPRINT  SERVICE 
WHILE  “U”  WAIT 


OBLUE  LINE  PRINTS  ^ 

o  LARGE  XEROX  COPIES 
o  DRAFTING  SUPPLIES  VT/IJ 
o  DRAFTING  SERVICE  “ 

3^.  '94'.  Jt^yAanay 

^4.,  60465 

708-974-9100 


Electrical  Service 


FDEMAN  ELECTRIC 
Any  Type  of 
Electrical  Work 
37641930 


Floore 

Refiniehed'Waxed 


Painting  & 
Decorating 


JOHN’S 

j  : 

FLOOR  SANDING 

SERVICE 

10  Years  Experience 

Sanding  -  Staining 

&  Refinishing 

(708)  383-201 1 

BftB 

CUSTOM  COLOBS 
Interior  ft  Exterior 
Painting 
Wallpapering 
Texture  -  Popcorn 
Free  Estimates 
Senior  Discount 
B)  708-596-3402 


Messenger  Service 


FAST  PICK  UP 
&  DELIVERY 

•  MAILING 

•  MESSENGER 

•  FAX 

•  COPYING 

•  RESUME  SERVICE 

CALL  ACCURATE 
(312)  MI-1190 


KENNEDY'S  INTERiOK 
PAINTING 
Neat  -  Roasonable  • 
Dependable 
30  Years  Experience 

(312)  233-8651 


Exterior  Painting- 
Garages.  Eaves,  Gutters, 
etc.  Free  Eat. 

Mik»(312)  434-3057 


Paving 


BOSWELL 
BLACKTOP  PAVING 

Orivowayg  ■  Parking  Lotg 
SMieoatIng  A  Ropalrs 
Froo  Eallnwtoa 

708-423-9594 

708-S32-8866 


Guaranleed  QuaMly 

MASONRY 

WORK 

Ol  All  Kinds 

•  Brick  •  Block 

•  Stone  •  Fireplaces 

•  Tuck  Pointing 

•  Outdoor  Bar  B  O's 

•  Room  Additions 

•  Masonry  Repairs 

Call;  KEITH 
708-301-2109 

For  Estimates 


Plaster-Patching 


Phislor  Patching 
Drywell  Taping 
Free  Ealimntua 
No  lob  Too  Small 
424-57  to 


Roofing 


DAVE’S 

Roofing  A  Ropairs 

FRiE  IstMlAriS 

560-0044 


Sowing  Machines 


Bapeirs  Any  Moke  !■  Your 
Rom  66  Or  No  Charge 
312-233-3313 


Tile  &  Furniture 

•  Prorcsdossl  floor  ft  wall  Mt 
>  Mbc.  catptslry 
•  l  ain,  caalag  'ft  wtaviag, 
wtb  itaubohlcrtd,  icglaias. 
Uaiallsg  •  CsN  Asyllsit 

312-238-2855 


Tuckpointing 


TUCKPOINTING 
Chimneys  rebuilt  ft  repaired 
Commercial  ft  Residential 
Senior  Citizen  Discount 
Fully  Insured 
312-767-4881 


Wallpapering 


WALLPAPEMNG  by 
KITTY  A  JOANN 

I  All  wallcoverings  insialled 
beaiMirully.  Neai  ft  clean. 
Prepnsied.  Vinyls.  Grtssekshs. 
Hand  Prims.  Foils.  Silks  Etc. 

Residential  A  Commenial  « 
Experienced  nhd  Educued  at 
the  Paperhsnglng  Institute,  in 
N.J. 

Call  (312)  7674)183 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Wshr  A  Dryer 
Repair 


KsnoMira,  Whirlpool 
Aulomatic  WaAer 
And  Dryer  Service 
Service  Coll  611.98 
CaU  Bin  9664366 


FBANK'S  FAIB  BBPAIB 
Washer  •  Dryer  •  Dishwasher 
Service 
(706)  424-5893 
424-3315 


Waterproofing 


All  Foundation  Leaks 
Repaired  And  Drain 
Tile  Installed 


Adi  About  Our  Specials 

(708)346-2888 


EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted 

Female 


MANAGER/RECXPTKmiST 
For  progressive  Beauty  Salem. 
Flexible  Houre.  Good  Work¬ 
ing  Conditimw.  Musi  Be  En¬ 
thusiastic. 

361-2049 


Wanted  -  Experienoed  Moibile 
Home  Maintenance  Mon.  Ap¬ 
ply  in  Person  Thurs.  ft  Fri. 
0-12  AM. 

9001  S.  Cioero-Oak  Lawn 
Airway  Trailer  Park 


Help  Wanted 
Male  A  Female 


AVON 

EARN  EXTRA  iitNOW 
UP  TO  aOV,  PROFIT  •  AVON 
1-800478-9260 


OWNERS/OPERATORS 
FOR  OTR 
Call  between  S-Spm 
708-301-4747 
_  Ask  for  Sam 


SECURITY  OFFICERS 
Uniformed  guard  positions 
available  $3.30  &  up  per  hour. 
Benerns  avail.  Cicero,  Chicago 
Ridge,  Chicago,  Franklin  Park 
&  Melrose  Park.  Some  P/T 
positions  also  available. 

SECURATEX  LTD 
7667  W.  93th  St.,  Sle.  101 
Hickory  Hills  708-398-3399 
Mofi-Fri  9:004:00 


HELP 

START  IMMEDIATELY 
No  exp.  necessary.  Manage¬ 
ment  positions  with  24  weeks. 
Up  to  $400.00  per  week  while 
training.  Call: 

708-331-3072 


WANT ADS 


EMPLOYMENT 


EMPLOYMENT 


MERCHANDISE 


H«lp  Wanted 

Mala  ft  Famala 


Halp  Wantad 

Mala  ft  Famala 


RN  SUPERVISOR-NIGHTS 
RN  STAFF  3 -11  s 

LIBERATE  YOURSELF!!  Enloy  the  opportunity  to  per¬ 
form  e  brood  variety  of  nuraing  activities  in  the  growing 
spedality  fiM  of  correctional  health  care. 

Correcthmal  Medical  Systems  has  career«pportunity  at 
our  contract  site  in  Joliet.  Wo  offer  excellent  compensa¬ 
tion  and  advancement,  outstanding  benefits  including 
lOOH  tuition  reimbursement  for  KN,  75H  for  MSN. 
medical,  dsntal  and  life  insurance,  retirement  and 
more!! 

Call  Ellen  Anderson 
i-aoo-32S-4aoe  X  3114 
FAX  314-493-7616 

Equal  Opportunity  Employer 


WE  ARE  NOW  HIRING  for  our  new 
Hardee’s  In  Crestwood 


Assistant  Managers 


We  ere  looking  for  enthusiastic  people 
who  are  interested  in  new  opportunities  In 
a  fast-growing  company. 


WE  OFFER: 

eSalailed  Wages 

eMedIcal  Insurance 
ePald  Vacations 
eHollday  Pay 

Please  stop  in  at  the  Village  Office  in 
Crestwood  for  an  appNcation  and  to 


Cieelwood  for  an  appN 
schedule  an  interview. 


Hardee’s 

We  le  out  to  win  you  over. 


JOBS 

100'$  or  advertised  St 
unadvenised  jobs  in  all  areas. 
From  ractory  positions  to 
orrice  positions.  Also, 
government,  airline  St 
construction  positions.  ISK  to 
73K.  Throughout  Chicago  St 
Suburban  areas.  No  exp.  or 
training  required.  For  free 
evaluation. 

312-3874)120 

CAREER  OPPORTUNITIES 
INC. 


INSTRUCTIONS 


JANITORIAL 

Looking  for  exp.  cleaners  for 
auburbi.  Must  run  buff 
machine.  FT  A  PT  AM  hours. 
Excellent  for  retired  person. 
Call;  708-3994)410 


Babysitter  needed  in  my  home 
2  or  3  days  a  week 
3714)138 


MERCHANDISE 


Schools 


<r 


Garage  Sales 


YARD  SALE 

3  Family  Yard  Salo 
Friday  A  Saturday 
Oetabar  16  S  ITIh 
6  am  -  3  pm 

Calf  claba,  aaarciaa 


baifcata,  laggaga.  laaqia. 
roddag  cb^,  cradia  aad 
mach,  mucb  mar«! 
lOMMUckuraad 
Oak  Lawa 


Yard  sale-pokcr  table  A  miK.  Ocl. 
16  A 17- tindARobem  Rd.  tn.  on 
Roberu  Rd.)  438-9731 


Qaraga  Salaa 


RUMMAGE  A  BAKERY 
SALE 

Ridge  Lutheran  Church 
2301  W.  103rd  St. 
Chgo. 

Sat.  Oct.  17  9AM-3PM 
Many  FaU  A  Wbucr  Bartains 
PIraK  uie  Campbell  Si. 
Enirancc 


Articles  For 

Sale 


SELLING  OUT 

Why  Pay  Mora* 

I00«b  ftrarttf  New  t00*6 

MATTRESSES  US  I3S 

ftCOROOM  SETS  ft19i 

SUNK  SEOS  IN 

SOFA  ft  CHAIR  l<« 

DINETTE  CHAIRS  IM 

KITCHEN  SETS  IN 

METAL  CAMNCTS  U4 

LINO  RUGS  121 

10PCPITORP  ISM 

SEALV  MATTRESSCS  ^  tM 
LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 

FACTORY  BEODINO 
3S44  W.  147th  ST. 


innirir 


(1  bih  east  oi  idTih  ft  Putashii 
3T1  3737 

Visa  and  Masiar  Charga 


Raaorts 


BARBADOS.  WEST  INDIES 

Three  badroom.  four  bath, 
hoaw  with  apactacular  view 
of  Caiibbaan  Saa.  9  mine, 
from  mafnifioanl  baaefa.  goif. 
lennia.  Ideal  vacation 
hidanway  on  Engliah- 
apaaktng  taland  with  near 
parfad  year.raiind  weather. 
Fully  funilihad  and  equipped 
with  US  made  appUan^. 
Maid  Mrvice  ind.  M.OOO  per 
month:  SI, 000  par  week.  For 
dalaila  call: 

(212)667.6969 


Boat  Storaga 


INDOOR  BOAT 
a  RV  STORAGE 


Houaea  For  Sal#  Houaaa  For  Sala 


FLBAMAmT 

.  ChrM  U.  Math.  Church 
3730  W.  noth  St. 
Alaip  60698 
Sal.  Ocl.  17lh 
Space  ReMrvalions 
By  Mail  Only 
$19.00 

Info.  3SS6019 
3694034 


Far  Sale 

IBM  Selectric  11  Typewriter 
Excellent  Condition 
S129.00 

Call  897-8284  After  3  pm 


26  cb.  ft.  chert  freezer  Ex. 
cond.  S330  OBO  After  3  pm 
(706)424-1844 


Craft  Supplies  -  frames,  fabric, 
magazines.  (706)  422-0909 


Firewood 


MIXEO  HARDWOOD 

2  Face  Cords  S9S 
3  for  S129-Oufflp  Delivered 
l.(3I2)  288-9248 


Wanted  To  Buy 


Wanted  to  Buy 

Old  Coflume  lewelry.  Anti¬ 
ques  A  Collectibles  of  nil 
kinds. 

Call  706-974-1244 


OLD  ORIENTAL  RUGS 
wanted.  Any  size  or  txindi- 
lion.  Call  froo 
1-800-553-8021.  _ 


Huyiiifi  iisliiliis  -  vynoiii 
housofulls  or  xioKl"  il«ms.  I 
iim  impitciHlIv  iolorosltsl  in 
okl  (iirniluro.  dinioR  naim 
H4!|H.  iMKiritom  sols,  ciirvwl 
piiHtim.  urionliil  ruRs.  jowrlry. 
also  litshiw.  Rlasswari!.  vasos. 
lamps  anil  pirluras.  flail 
Patrii:ia. 

(312)  2364636 


RENTALS 


(766>7SS-63U 


Unfurnished  Apts. 


Apartmem  for  rent  in  Tinley 
Park  -  I  A  2  Bedroom.  Call 
(708)  349-9148 


Midlothian-2  Bdrm.  Apt.  for 
rent  near  shopping  St  church 
S375  (708)397-1812 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houaea  For  Sale 


EVERGREEN  PARK 
METHODIST  CHURCH 
;  94th  A  Homan  Ave. 

RUMMAGE  SALE 
Monday  Oa.  19  -  7PM-9PM 
'  Tuesday  Oci.  » •  9AM-2PM 
Call  (708)  422-8431  or 
422-7881  or  4224)374 


Office 


3135  W.  tilth  Street 
Office  Space  -  3  Offices 
16x24  Heat  A  Air  inc. 
706-964-5454 


To  Piece 
An  Ad 
Cell 

388-2425 


EVERGREEN  PARK 
-COLONIAL 
Two-story,  4  bedroom 
Colonial  w/largc  new 
kitchen/family  room,  2  new 
baths,  GFA/CA,  aU  carpet, 
window  treatments,  storage 
shed,  fenced  yard  plus 
deck.  90's 

Call  (312)  4434350 


11161  Ungwood  Ofiva.  Chh- 
am>.  Miiwis  0643  •  4005.  Said 
prop^  ia  impimmd  wWi  a  two- 
stoiy,  brick  and  frame  raawnce 
to  be  told  at  puWic  auction^- 
suant  to  OcuR  Court  of  Cook 
County,  Winoia,  caaa  no.  91Ch- 
12283,  Cilioorp  MntWigi.  Inc., 
a  corporation,  Ploinlitl|i  us.  Paul 
G.  CampboN  and  Unknown  Own- 
on,  Dofandanli.  I»  Shariff  of 
Cook  County  (No.  f»lS014)01F) 
in  Room  UISS,  Richard  J.  Daloy 
Cantor,  Chicafo,  Mkioia,  at  12 
Noon,  Tuaarlay,  Novombor  24, 
1992. 

Sate  shall  be  under  the  follow¬ 
ing  larmt:  Cash. 

PramAot  wW  NOT  ba  opan  for 
ifISPBCtiQR. 

for  information:  Contact  Kro- 
pik,  Papuga  A  Shaw,  Plaintiff't 
Atlornoys,  120  South  LaSallo 
Straot,  Chicago,  IL.  Tol.  No. 
(312)  236-6405.  Pursuant  to 
19-1907(0  (7)  of  IlM  NH- 
nois  Coda  of  Civil  Procadura,  no 
infermalion  othar  than  tha  Inter- 
motion  conlainad  in  this  Notice 
wHI  be  provided. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  OlURT  Of 
Cook  Couniyi  iknaia  County 
Oaporbmnl  —  Chanoary  M- 
uSTciUbank,  F-Sa.  IA/*  06- 
carp  Savings  of  HUnoN.  F.A., 
PlaMIff,  M.  Elaaso  OMb,  44  oL, 


The  Singla  famUy  rotidonca. 
Commonly  known  as  6353  Wast 
82nd  St.,  Suibank,  Illinois  to  be 
ioM  at  pubKc  auction  pursuant 
to  Circuit  Court  of  Cook  County, 
Illinois,  casa  no.  91Ch- 10872, 
Associatos  Financial  Sorvicos 
Company  Inc.,  Plaintiff,  vs..  Pa¬ 
mela  Mosagaard,  at  al..  Oafan- 
dants,  by  Sheriff  of  Cook  County 
(No.  921719  001F)  in  Room 
IL155.  Riclurd  J.  Duloy  Contor. 
Chiczgo,  Illinois,  al  12  Noon, 
Tuesday,  Novombor  24th,  1992. 
Salt  shaH  be  under  the  following 
terms:  Ton  percent  of  successful 
bid  duo  upon  comptetion  of  sate, 
with  batanco  to  ba  depositad 
with  Sharift  within  twenty  tour 
hours  of  salo,  aH  funds  to  ba 
cortifiad.  Promises  will  not  ba 
opan  tor  inspaction.  For  informa¬ 
tion;  Arnold  Q.  Kaplan  A  Asaoci- 
atos,  Pteintiff'a  Atlomays.  180 
North  LaSallo  Straot,  Suita 
1601,  Chicago.  Illinois.  Tel.  No. 
(312)  372^7. 

972613C  _ 


11061  S.  Esmond  St..  Chica¬ 
go,  IL  60643.  The  Unprovaments 
.on  tha  proparty  consists  of  single 
tamUy.  stucco  constructad,  two 
stories  without  a  garagt  to  ba 
soM  at  pubHc  auction  pursuant 
to  Unitad  Steles  District  Court, 
Nerthom  District  of  Illinois,  East- 
am  Division,  case  no.  920-1887, 
Indapondanco  Ona  Mortgagt 
Corporation,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Owaine 
C.  McDonald,  at  al .  Detondants. 
by  Uuronca  H.  KaHen.  SpacM 
Commisaionor,  at  the  front  doer 
of  tha  Recordar's  Offico  located 
on  tho  first  finer  of  tha  County 
SuMii^  118  N.  Oarfc.  Chicago. 
Illinois,  Chicogo.  Illinois,  al 
12:00  Noon,  Wodnosday,  No- 
vombar  2Slh.  1992. 

Sato  sIwN  ba  undor  tho  toltow- 
ii^  terms:  lOK  down  by  cortifiad 
funds,  bolanca  within  24  hours, 
cortifiad  funds.  No  rotunds.  The 
solo  shall  ba  sublet  to  gonaral 


Tho  iudgmont  amount  was 
$79.18i.» 

Pramisos  wHt  not  ba  opan  tor 

kMlMCtiOA. 

Fertotomwlien:  CoM  tho  Salas 
Olficar  at  FWmt  a  FWwr,  P.C.. 
FHo  No.  23797,  Ptototiffs  Altor- 
nays,  30  North  kaSoHo  Straot, 
Ctiaip,  Nknois,  Tol.  No.  (312) 
3724784  from  1  PM  to  3  PM: 
howovor,  undor  HKnois  low;  tha 
Sato  Offioar  Is  net  raquirad  to 
prevMo  additional  information 
other  than  thot  sol  forth  m  this 


14604  S.  Kolmar  Awo..  Midlo¬ 
thian,  It  60449.  Wood  frame 
sinRo  family  two  story  garoga  to 
bo  aoU  ol  public  auction  purau- 
ant  to  Unitod  States  District 
Court,  Northam  District  of  IHi- 
nois,  Eastern  OMskm,  case  no. 
90C-1196,  Float  Real  Ealata 
Funding  Corp.,  Plaintiff,  vs.  low- 
rence  Williams,  at  al..  Defen¬ 
dants,  by  Thomas  Johnson,  Spo- 
cial  Commissionor 'outskte  the 
Irotrt  door  of  Courtroom  2302, 
Ricluud  J.  Daloy  Conlor,  Cluca- 
go,  IL  al  4:00  p.m.  on  NovMiibur 
12.  1992. 

Sate  than  be  undor  the  follow¬ 
ing  torma:  Cash  or  certified 
funds,  10%  at  tha  tima  of  sale 
and  the  balance  within  twanty- 
tour  hours. 

Tha  subject  property  is  ofterad 
tor  salo  without  roprosontetion 
aa  to  quality  or  quantity  of  tilto  or 
roeourao  to  Plaintiff. 

Pramisaa  will  NOT  be  open  tor 
iiuiMctkin. 

ThaJLrigment  amount  was 
$79,710.48. 

Prespoctivo  purchasers  are 
admonWted  to  check  the  court 
file  to  juarify  thia  Information. 

For  information:  Salt  Ctorfc, 
Shapiro  A  Kraisman,  Plainlifft 
Attornoys,  4201  Lake  Cook 
RwMt.  1st.  Floor,  Nortlrixook.  IL 
60062.  (70B)  496-9990. 
973606C _ 


2822  W.  9901  Place,  Ever, 
man  Park,  IL  60642.  Singlo 
tomily  1  story  bridi  with  baso- 
mont  dotechod  garago  to  bo  sold 
at  public  auction  puisuant  to 
Circuil  Court  of  Cook  Cou^. 
Illinois,  COSO  no.  90Ch-1329. 
Fadeial  NoOenal  Mortgage  Asso¬ 
ciation,  succossor  in  intorast  to 
Lomas  Mortons  USA.  Inc.,  for¬ 
merly  the  XSnas  A  NotOoton 
ComiMny.  Plaintiff,  vs.  Jan  Ci- 
fonte,  al  al.,  Detondants.  by 
Sliniill  ol  Cook  County  (No. 
921b02-001F)  in  Room  U.19S, 
Richaid  J.  Daloy  Center,  Chiee- 
g».  IHinois,  at  12  Noon.  Wodnas- 
day,  Novombor  18,  1992.  Sola 
shall  ba  undor  tho  following 
terms.  HHhost  bkhter  tor  cash 
only,  ten  parcani  down,  balance 
duo  within  24  hours.  Promises 
wiN  not  bo  opan  tor  tospocUon. 
For  intormatian:  JaeWa  Smith  oi 
Piorco  A  Associatos,  Pteintiff's 
Attomays,  18  South  Michipn 
Avanua,  Chi^o,  Hlinois.  Tol. 
No.  (312) 

973596C 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Nlinois  County 
Ooporbnont  —  Chancary  Divi¬ 
sion.  First  Fodoral  Sovina  and 
Leon  Association  of  Redwstor, 
Succoisof  in  Inlaroat  to  FSUC, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Thomas  F.  Dortz.  ot 
al.,  Ootondants.  No.  92Ch-2257. 

Intorcounly  JudicM  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  wiH  on  Tusodiy.  Nouom- 
bor  3.  1992.  at  tho  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  their  effloo  at  120  Wait 
Madiaon  SIraaL  SuMa  14C.  CM- 
cags,  NNnoia,  aaN  to  tho  hllpioat 
Udder  tor  cash,  tho  following 

“ssyifisrs-..  <»  f,- 

osL  U.  60492. 

Tho  improvamonl  on  tho  prop¬ 
arty  conaMs  of  a  suwo  tomSy, 
1-Vk  story  brick  and  framo  rasi- 
donca  with  attechad  gMaga. 

Sate  torma:  10%  down  by  cp- 
bfiad  funds,  batanca  wRMn  24 
houii,  to  cortWad  funda.  No 
rofundi.  m  solo  ahoH  bo  sub- 
joct  te  gMiorU  teaoa  and  to  spa- 
cisl  BBftBHinBntft* 

The  Judgmont  amount  was 
$23,073.06. 

Tho  preparty  wNI  NOT  bo  open 
tor  inspoclion.  .  . 

Um  paymonl  In  fuP  of  tho 
amount  bM.  tho  puithosor 
roctivo  0  Cortlficato  of  Solo 


Floor.  Ciarondon  Hills,  it 
60514-1599.  Tol.  No.  (708) 
789-1888.  Rotor  to  filo  No. 
BA914S0e. 

Tho  proparty  WiN  NOT  bo  opan 
tor  inspoclion. 

This  is  an  "AS  IS"  solo  tor 
"CASH",  raquiring  tho  succass- 
fill  biddor  to  dopooit  ten  porcont 
(10%)  of  tho  bW  at  tho  timo  of 
tha  aala  and  tha  balonco  with 
Intercounty  Judicial  Salts  Corpo¬ 
ration  wmiin  24  hours  of  tho 


For  Informoflen.  tha  amourd  of 
tha  antarad  Judgment  was 
$167,121.36.  No  intotmotion  it 
ovatoUa  as  to  ream  dimansieno, 
ole. 

973562C 


al.,  Ootendanto.  No. 

Interaownty  JudicM  Sotea  Cor- 
poralton,  aiding  oHIeor  •PPOint- 
od  hi  tha  matter  captioned 
obovo,  WIN  on  Tliuridoy,  .Octobof 
29,  1992,  of  12qWyfMtdioen 
Straot,  Suite  14C,  Chkm».  IW- 
note,  ol  IIM)  AM.,  aoW.ot.pub- 
He  aucUen  and  sate  to  tho  hlgh- 
osl  biddor  tor  cash,  all  and 
skteutar,  tho  following  itoterib^ 
luJ^state  montionod  in  sM 
Judgmont,  sMuatod  in  tho  County 
ofCook,  State  of  Illinois,  or  so 
much  thoraof  as  shoN  ba  suffi- 
ciont  to  satMy  said  JudgmonL  la 

S474  Wool  Edisan  Avo.,  Oak 
Lawn,  IL  60453  -  2991. 

The  toiprovomont  on  tho  pr(» 
arty  corwiste  of  a  l-ttety,  shi^ 
tomily  rosktonea. 

Tegrthar  with  oH  building  •"<> 
impravamonls  tharaon,  and  tha 
tonomonte,  haradKamonte  and 

appurtononcao  thorounto  bokmg- 

Tha  noma  and  addiote  cf  the 
fft— "  to  cordart  tar  kdemiMian 
iMMdtogthlaraolaatotoandlho 
Sola:  ftte  Ctok.  Bte^  A  ^ 
dtera.  PjC,  ASomaya  aMjw.  Bar 
day  Osurt-ltt  Floor.  Ctorandon 
II  60914-1999.  ToL  No. 
atm  78S-186S 

prapofly  w«  NOT  bo  open 

-«  r  -  jj 

•'CASH",  raqubkig  tlw  wiccosrtN 
biddor  te  dopooit  ton  pa^t 
(10%)  of  ttte  b&M  tha  Ikna  ef  tho 


county  JudkJai  Sotoa  Cerpoiotian 
wNMn  24  houn  of  dio  ado. 

For  totacmaHen,  ttw  amount  ef 
tho  ontorod  Judgmont  wai 
$95,774.71.  No  iritormation  ia 


ole. 
97S494C 


‘Say  It  With  Musid’  Concert 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houses  For  Sals 


6632  W.  SBth  StrMt,  Oak 
Lamm,  Wtnoit.  ~  AkNiMnium-aM- 
ad  ranch  alnola  famNy  dwaHHig: 
1,167  sq.  H  flR;  K;  3  BR;  1 
UutaclMMl  ICG;  Crawl  S|mco  Io 
ba  itU  al  puUic  auction  purau- 
ant  to  Circuit  Court  o(  Cook 
County,  INmois,  cata  no.  92Ch- 
3638,  Richard  Krohn,  Plaintill, 
vt.  Otn  L.  Varschuaran,  at  al., 
OafandanU,  by  Sharill  of  Cook 
County  (No.  921619<X)1F)  in 
Room  LL15S,  Richard  J.  cialm 
Cantar,  Chic^,  Illinois,  at  12 
Noon,  Tuesday,  Novamber  17, 
1992.  Sala  shall  ba  under  the 
following  terms:  Cash  or  cartifiad 
funds  at  the  time  of  sala,  or  if 
agraad  to  by  counsel  for  Plaintiff 
at  tima  of  sale,  10%  down  by 
cash  or  cartifiad  funds,  balance 
due  within  24  hours  in  cartifiad 
funds  in  any  case.  Premises  will 
not  ba  open  for  inspection.  For 
information:  Examine  court  file: 
or  contact  Jon  Michal  at  Plain- 
tiff's  attomay  as  sat  forth  below; 
or  sand  salf-addressad  stamped 
anvalopa  with  list  of  information 
requested.  Richard  W.  Michal, 
Plaintiff's  Attornm,  5477  N.  Mil- 
waukea  Avenue,  (Chicago,  Illinois, 
Tal.  No.  (312)  775-5441. 
975037C 


Resorts  &  Cottages 


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Slater  Lakes  -  Lake  Front,  Lg. 
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Michael  Feinstein  and  Rosemary  Clooney  “Say  it  with 
Music”  will  bring  heartfelt  passion  and  spirit  to  American 
classic  popular  music  at  the  Shubert  Theatre,  22  West 
Monroe,  for  a  limited  engagement  on  Tuesday.  Oct.  20(h 
through  Sunday.  Nov.  8th,  (Wednesday,  Oct.  2  hit  is 
opening  night). 

An  ail-encompassing  performer,  Michael  Feinstein  has 
captivated  audiences  worldwide  from  the  Broadwf^  stage  to 
the  White  House  lo  Europe,  as  the  New  York  Post's  Clive 
Barnes  says  “ihe  new  young  master  of  America’s  classical 
popular  music.”  Through  his  close  association  with 
childhood  idol  and  legendary  lyricist  Ira  Gershwin,  he 
discovered  his  life’s  work  of  breathing  new  life  into  these 
“national  treasures.” 

The  other  half  of  this  “musical  marriage”  in  Say  ii  with 
Music  is  Rosemary  Clooney,  whose  legendary  status  in  music 
over  the  past  40  years  is  reflected  in  the  warmthiand  feeling 
in  every  song  she  sings.  Best  remembered  for  “Hey  There” 
and  “Come  On-a  My  House”  in  ihe  SOs,  the  distinctive. 


smooch  sound  which  garnered  her  accolades,  awarcb  and 
gold  records  then  is  evidenced  in  her  musk  making  today. 
The  greatest  testtmeni  of  her  vocal  vitality  has  been  the 
success  of  her  16  albums  for  Concord  Records,  including  her 
most  recent  big  band  release,  “Girl  Singer.” 

Backed  by  a  superb,  seven-piece  band  under  pianist  John 
Oddo’s  direction,  Michael  Feinstein  and  Rosemary  Clooney 
“Say  it  with  Music”  takes  a  memorable  musical  journey 
through  the  genius  works  of  such  greats  as  the  Gershwins, 
Irving  Berlin  and  Jule  Siyne. 

■The  performance  schedule  for  Say  it  with  Musk  is  as 
follows:  Tuesday  through  Thursday  evening  at  7:30  p.m.i 
Friday  and  Saturday  evening  at  8  pim.;  and  maiinees  on 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  at  2  p.m.  and  on  Sunday  at  3  p.m. 

Tickets,  now  on  sale,  range  in  price  from  SI3  lo  S3S  and 
can  be  purchased  at  all  Tkketmaster  outlets  or  by  calling 
(312)  902-1300.  Tickets  are  also  available^ln-4he  Shubert 
Theatre  box  office,  22  West  Monroe  St.,  Monda^Ho  Friday 
from  10 a. m.  to  6  p.m.,  and  Saturday  from  fOa.m.  tMp.m. 


Sessions  For  Recently  Divorced 


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An  eight-week  discussion  series  for  men  and  women  who 
have  been  divorced  for  less  than  a  year,  or  for  those  who  are 
separated  with  legal  action  taken,  is  being  offered  by  Family 
&  Mental  Health  Services/Southwest  on  consecutive 
Thursdays  beginning  Oct.  22nd.  The  sessions  will  be  held  at 
11220  S.  Harlem  Ave,  Worth,  from  6  p.m.  to  7:30  p.m. 

“People  who  have  recently  experienced  a  divorce  or 
separation  have  many  emotions  they  must  work  through, 
including  sadness,  anger,  a  sense  of  loss  and  bewilderment  at 
what  has  happened,”  says  Priscilla  Rian,  a  licensed  dincal 
social  worker  and  group  discussion  leader. 

According  to  Rian,  people  need  to  confront  these 
emotions  and  go  forward  in  their  lives,  looking  for  new 
opportunities  to  build  a  stronger,  wiser  future.  This  group 
will  offer,  people  with  similar  concerns,  an  opportunity  to 


meet  together  and  learn  from  each  other. 

The  price  is  $10  per  session  with  scholarships  available.  To 
register  for  the  group  or  for  further  information  about 
services  provided,  call  Ms.  Rian  at  (708)  448-3700. 

The  series  is  being  sponsored  by  Family  &  Mental  Health 
Services/Southwest  (FMHS), ..  an  affiliate  of  United 
Charities.  FMHS  is  a  member  of  Family  Service  America 
and  provides  a  full  range  of  individual  and  family 
counseling,  and  other  related  social  services  to  residenu  of 
the  Southwest  suburbs. 

For  nearly  133  years.  United  Charities  has  responded  to 
the  changing  needs  of  families  and  is  metropolitan  Chicago’s 
most  comprehensive  human  services  network,  serving  nearly 
80,000  families  each  year  from  23  neighborhood  locations 
throughout  the  city  and  suburbs. 


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The  CtaHlUed  tMadings  In  our  Help 
Wwilsd  iMilen  are  uaad  only  lor 
me  oomanianss  pf  our  raadws, 
10  let  Uwm  know  wMcft  lota  liavs 
taon  hMorloBlIy  more  attraollve  M 
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moni  agency  under  one  at  Itaao 
taedmai  Is  not  m  mail  an  tapraa- 
alen  of  a  prafaronoa,  IlmllaHon. 
apaollloallon  m  maprlmlnatlan 
taiod  on  aaa.  Ttaoe  who  advol- 
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Marist  Open  House 


The  Marist  High  School 
community  invites  all  grade 


LoHer 
To  Thr 
Editor 


Editor: 

1  wish  everyone  would 
boycott  Sinead  O’Connor’s 
concerts,  records  and  tapes.  I 
was  absolutely  shocked  to  see 
her  tear  up  the  Pope’s  picture 
on  the  Saturday  Night  Live 
Show  and  to  actually  sing, 
“We  have  experiences  of 
good  ones  and  Fight  the  real 
enemy.” 

She  also  refused  to  sing  the 
National  Anthem  in  New 
Jersey. 

The  absolute  nerve  of  her 
coming  to  this  country  to 
spread  such  hate  for  the 
Pope  whom  millions  of 
people  love,  and  a  Pontiff 
who  radiates  love,  goodness 
and  unity  to  all  he  meets. 

This  bald  headed  kftist- 
Uberal  is  not  only' irreverent 
but  can’t  sing  a  note.  Co 
back  to  Ireland!  America 
does  not  need  peopk  like 
you.  You  Are  llie  Enemy! 
You  are  an  embarrassment  to 
all  the  good  Irish  Catholics  in 
this  country! 

Sincerdy, 

Elaine  ^rlas 


school  boys  and  their  parents 
to  attend  the  annual  open 
house  on  Sunday,  Nov.  8th 
from  1  until  5  p.m.  on  the 
school  grounds,  4200  W. 
113th  St.  Students,  alumni 
and  parents  will  be  guiding 
tours  throughout  the 
campus,  and  administration, 
faculty,  guidance  counselors 
and  coaches  will  be  available 
to  answer  any  questions 
concerning  academics, 
guidance,  sports  and 
activities. 

Graduates  are  also  invited 
to  stop  in  and  see  how  Marist 
has  grown  and  changed  over 
the  years  with  the  addition  of 
the  Cardinal  Cody  Activity 
Center,  the  O’Helr 
Computer  Center  and  the 
Murphy  Art  Center. 

Resume 

Workshop 

Moraine  Valley 

Community  College  will 
offer  a  free  worksh^  titled 
“Resumes—A  Job  Search 
Tool”  on  Wednesday,  Nov. 
4th. 

For  more  information 
about  this  and  other 
workshops,  caH  the  job 
ptaoement  ofike  at  (708) 
974-3737.  To  register,  call  the 
coHege  service  center  at  (706) 
974-2110.  , 


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OMUBEPiT 


Sunday  Mau  at  the  Haley  home. 


DURING  THE  I950i  we  belonged  to  a  group  who 
euphemistically  labeled  ourselves  Hal  Pack,  Jr.  We  look  the 
name  from  the  then  famous  Ral  Pack  miule  up  of  Fraak 
Sinatra,  Dcaa  Maitla,  Peter  Lawfoid  and  Sammy  Davis,  Jr. 

The  Rat  Pack,  Jr.  ‘gang’  included  Hag  Crosby’s  sons,  Gary, 

Deaais  and  PbM;  Lea  Gargaa,  son  Of  actor  BUI  Gargaa  of 
‘Martin  Kane,  Private  Eye’  TV  fame;  Judy  Lewis,  daughter 
of  actress  Loretta  Yoong;  Ja^  Haley,  Jr.  and,  of  course 
Doa  Daman  and  his  younger  brother  Bob.  This  reporter  at 
the  lime  war  making  up  credits  at  Santa  Monica  City  CoUege 
befpre  going  on  to  UCT.A.  Abo  attending  Santa  Monica  CC 
were  Debnta  Crosby  and  Don  Doraan.  Into 'our  little  ‘Rat  Our  Lady  of  Peace  Grammar  School,  Class  of  1942,  will 
Pack,  Jr.'  group  we  brought  an  attractive  college  friend  by  hold  their  reunion  on  Oct.  30th.  For  more  information  call 
the  name  of  Sally  Hansen.  Saiy  was  bright,  personable  and  Margaret  Grossman  at  (312)  T79-1 102. 
beautiful  and  before  long  she  started  dating  Bob  Doraan  and 
then  they  married.  Doman  served  a  term  as  a  fighter  pilot  in 
the  U.S.  Air  Force  and  after  his  discharge  he  turned  his 
attention  to  an  ill-fated  aaing  career,  and  eventually  politics. 

B>I...Congieasman  Doman  soon  gained  the  reputation  on 
Capital  Hill  at  being  an  ultra-conservative.  He  lobbied  for 
the  B>1  Bomber  and  hit  nickname  became  “B-t  Bob.”  He 
has  always  been  on  the  side  of  more  defense  spending.  And 
right  up  to  the  end  of  the  Cold  War,  he  persbtently  argued 
about  Communist  aggression  throughout  the  world.  He  is 
p.damantly  anti-abortion.  His  penchant  for  linking 
everything  to  secret  ties  to  now  defunct  Communism,  based 
on  his  upbringing,  explains  why  he  would  attack  HU  Clinton 
and  hb  trip  to  Moscow  in  1969.  When  the  Houm  of 
Representatives  check  overdraft  scandal  made  the  news  last 
year,  Congresaman  Doman’s  name  was  among  those  who 
had  written  bad  checks.  Although  the  sum  of  money  was  not 
as  much  as  some  of  his  colleagues  in  Congress,  Doman 
explained  to  the  media  that  he  had  used  the  money  to  build  a 
grotto  to  the  Virgin  Mary  in  his  backyard. 

JULIUS  CAESAR.  ACT  111.  SCENE  I . Cassius 

(speaking  to  Brains)  says;  “Your  voice  shall  be  as  strong  as 
any  man’s  in  the  disposing  of  new  dignities.”  And  Bratus 
answers;  “Only  be  patient  till  we  have  appeased  The 
multitude,  beside  themselves  with  fear.  And  then  we  will 
deliver  you  the  cause  Why  I,  that  did  love  Caesar  when  I 
struck  him.  Have  thus  proceeded.”  Congressman  Bob 
Doraan,  with  his  latest  unsubstantiated  charges  against  Bill 
CUnton,  may  be  the  modern-day  version  of  Shakespear’s 
“Bratus”  and  PresMenl  Bush  like  Caesar  the  victim  of  a 
fanatic  member  of  Congress  whose  convoked  ideology  can 
be  traced  back  to  his  childhood.  Et  In,  Doraan? 


orncr 


Morton  East  High  School  class  of  1972  will  hold  a  reunion 
on  Oct.  24th.  For  more  information,  call  (70S)  789  tftt. 


St.  Mary  of  Mount  Carmel  Grammar  School,  Class  of 
1967,  will  hold  a  reunion  on  Oct.  24th.  For  more 
information  call  Judy  Zostautas  at  (708)  3S4-8742. 


BIN  Corcoran 


rr  TU.  DORNAN? . In  Act  II  of  WUHam 

tktkmfmn't  iraBsdy.  “JuBus  Caesar,”  Caesar  returns  to 
Rome  amf  is  wanted  Iqt  a  soothsayer  to  “beware  of  the  ides 
of  March.”  His  wife  has  been  the  victim  of  ominous  dreams 
and  he  is  urged  to  stay  at  home.  But  the  conspirators  have 
forseen  his  hesitancy  and  therefore  come  in  a  body  to  urge 
his  attendance  at  the  senate-house.  A$hamed<of  his  fears,  he 
yields,  and  goes  to  the  senate-house.  In  Act  III,  the 
conspirators,  under  the  guise  of  presenting  a  petition,  press 
about  Casaar,  and  presently  each  one  stabs  him.  Bratus,  his 
tntsicd  friend,  thrusts  last,  Cassar  murmurs,  “Et  tu. 
BralsT”  and  capites. 

CbagycataMm  Robert  K.  Doraaa  might  go  down  in  history 
at  bsi^  the  modern-day  Bratas  who  rendered  the  final 
thrust  imo  the  dying  re-dection  campaign  of  President 
Georgs  Bush.  Doraaa,  a  right-wing  conservative  Republican 
from  California,  hat  been  leading  the  charge  and 
fiHbustering  abbut  Governor  BIB  CUnton’s  trip  to  Moscow 
and  organizing  and  leading  anti-Vietnam  War 
demonstrations  in  London  in  1969.  Doraan,  as  well  as  other 
Republicans,  met  wkh  President  Bush,  similar  to  the 
conspirators  meeting  with  JuBus  Caesar,  and  urged  the 
President  to  go  on  the  attack-suggesting  by  innuendo  that 
Clinton  performed  an  act  of  treason  by  participating  in  the 
‘peace*  demonstrations. 

DORNAN  FAMILY  VALUES.. .To  understand 
Congressman  Doraan  and  Ms  obsession  with  Communism, 
and  Ms  wBd  rhetoric,  you  wouM  have  had  to  know  more 
about  Ms  hmBy  background  and  upbringing.  In  the  l9S0s, 
this  rspofter/coinmnist  gained  that  insight.  We  were  a  dose 
Mend  of  Congressman  Doraan’s  older  brother  Don  and 
would  often  spend  many  hours  at  the  Doraan  family  home  in 
Beverly  Hills,' California.  Bob  Doraan’s  father  was  a  radical 
eccentric.  Harry  ‘The  Horm,’  as  he  was  called,  was  probably 
the  first  jogger  in  history  if  not  in  California.  He  wa%  a 
staunch  backer  of  Senator  Joseph  McCarthy  who  presided 
over  the  permanent  subcommittee  on  investigations  and  held 
public  hearings  in  which  he  accused  army  officials,  members 
df  the  media,  and  public  figures  of  being  Communists. 
Dornan’S  mother,  ‘Mkkcy,’  was  also  a  far  right  conservative 
Republican  who  loved  to  engage  in  talking  about  how 
Communbis  werebiflUratlng  the  United  StsitesgoVemmem. 
Congressman  Doraan’s  older  brother  Don  at  one  time  was 
convinced  the  UFO  sightings  were  true  and  he  would  save 
every  artide  and  obtain  films  on  UFOs  and  aliens  from  a 
distant  planet  invading  the  United  States.  The 
Congressman’s  youngest  brother.  Dick,  was  studying  to  be  a 
Roman  Catholic  priest. 

DORNAN  FAMILY  TREE...CongrcaBman  Doraan  came 
by  his  love  for  theatrics  naturally.  Hb  uncle  was  actor  Jack 
Haky,  Sr.,  whose  most  memorable  performance  was  as  ‘The 
Tin  Man’  in  the  MOM  hit  musical  “THE  WIZARD  OF 
OZ”  which  starred  Judy  Garland.  Doraan’s  first  cousin  was 
Jack  Haley,  Jr. ’who  went  on  to  become  a  Hollywood 
produoer/director  and  was  married  for  a  brief  lime  to 
actress/singer  Lira  MhwKi.  The  Haley  family,  like  their 
relatives  the  Doraan  family,  were  arch  conservatives  and  it 
was  not  uncommon  on  Sunday  mornings  after  mass  at  Good 
Shipbcid  Church  in  Beverly  HiUs  for  the  two  families  plus 
other  conservatives  from  the  Hollywood  estabibhment, 
people  like  Jackie  Gleason  and  Bert  Lahr,  who  played  “The 
Cowardly  Lion”  in  the  Oz  flick,  to  retire  to  the  Haley 
Beverly  HiUs  home  where  politics  was  always  the  main  topic 
of  conversation.  We  recall  many  times  Congressman 
Doraan,  who  was  in  his  teens  in  the  mid  I930’s,  joining  in 
the  debate  about  how  Communists  or  ‘Fifth  Column’ 
operatives  were  working  in  the  United  States  and  overseas  to 
overthrow  the  government  of  the  United  States.  Senator 
Joaeph  McCarthy  was  looked  upon  as  an  American  Hero  by 
Doraan  and  the  rest  of  the  people  who  used  to  gather  after 


TUden  Tech  Alumni  Association  announces  a  reunion  on 
Oct.  30th.  For  more  information  call  Ed  Wilke  at  (312) 
434-I90S.  . 


JACK  GIBBONS 


“Whan  You  Wish  The  Best, 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbona" 
HOURS: 

5  to  1 1  Mon.  Thru  FrI. 

Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reservations 
Accepted  Mon.-Frl:  only 
Music: 

“Rhythm  Section’’  Fii,  Sot 
“Accordion  Tony"  Sua 

JACK  GIBBONS  GARDENS 
IdTth  St.  4  Oak  Paifc  Ava. 

687-2331  < 

snd  Mastsr  Csrd  Acc^sdraXk 


Vegas 

Nights 


Las  Vegas  Nights  will  be 
held  at  Brother  Rice  High 
School,  KXXU  S.  Pulaski 
Rd.,  on  Friday,  Oct.  16th 
from  7  p.m.  to  12  midnight 
and  on  Saturday.  Oct.  17th 
from  6  p.m.  to  12  midnight. 
There  will  be  table  games, 
roulette  as  well  as  many  more 
games  with  cash  .  prizes. 
Admission  is  S3  a  person  and 
proceeds  benefit  the  Joe 
Johiuton  Field  maintenance 
fund.  Thb  event  is  open  to 
the  public  21  years  of  age  or 
older. 

Persons  wishing  to  attend 
should  park  in  the  north 
parking  lot  at  99th  and 
Pulaski.  The  event  will  take 
place  in  the  school  cafeteria. 

For  more  information,  call 
Brother  Rice  High  School 
between  8  a.m.  and  3:30  p.m. 
any  school  day. 


Comedy 

Showcase 

Moraine  Valley  Commu¬ 
nity  College  will  sponsor  a 
comedy  showcase  competi¬ 
tion  on  Saturday,  Nov.  7th, 
in  the  College  Center 
Moraine  Rooms  on.  the 
campus,  I09(X)  S.  88th  Ave. 
The  dinner  begins  at  7  p.m. 
folllowed  by  the  show  at  8:30 
p.m.  Tickets  are  SIS  for  the 
dinner  and  show,  and  S6  for 
the  show  only. 

For  tickets,  call  (708) 
974-S7I7  or  stop  in  the 
college  store  on  campus. 


CHICAQO  GAELIC  PARK 

NEW  FOR  1992 


SUNDAY 
CELTIC  SUPPER 


s«.iaoopjiL 

Surtday  Evening  -  Oct.  18th 

John  Dillon  Band 

sass  Aouii* 

S4.S6ChHdiW«1SSUndw  . 
KM*  Undir  3  EM  Era* 


GRAND  OPENING 


CANTON  EXPRESS 


k  FREE  COUPON 


11143  S.  Harlam  AvOn  WDeth 

(708)  361-2121 

tinees  Food -CoTry  oot  B  doBrary 

Minimum  ordw  (or  deUverylT.OO 
Delivery  Charge  81.25 
Plaose  call  ahead  far  party  orders 


MCE  H-THUBSPAY.  OCTO»ra  15.  IW2 


Thcodoic  C.  BihIH  Sr. 

Mms  was  said  at  St.  Linus 
Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 
Friday  for  Theodore  C.  Budil 
Sr.,  89,  of  Las  Vegas, 
formerly  of  the  Chicago 
Lawn  neighborhood.  Oak 
Lawn  and  Orland  Park. 
Budil  retired  in  I960  after 
working  25  years  for  the 
Chicago  Police  Department. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
children  Richard.  Ronald, , 
Theodore  Jr.,  and  Alice 
Jenkot;  his  brother  Stanley; 
his  sister,  Alma  Kirkham;  II 
grandchildren  and  one  great¬ 
grandchild. 

Entombment,  Resurrec¬ 
tion  Mausoleum. 

Minnie  Van 

Services  were  held  in 
Burbank  on  Saturday  for 
Minnie  Van. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  George  Jr. 
(Florence),  Natalie  Mooi  and 
Ronald  (Charlotte);  12 
grandchildren;  and  17  great¬ 
grandchildren. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 

Philip  S.  La  Giglia 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Julie 
Billiart  Church,  Tinley  Park, 
on  Saturday  for  Philip  S.  La 
Giglia. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Margaret;  his  chijdren 
Frank  (Denise),  Marcia 
(Robert)  Pajak,  Philip, 
Michael  (Maureen),  Marietta 
(Walther)  Kowalski.  Brian 
(Donna)  and  Peggy  (Joseph) 
Libner;  29  grandchildren; 
one  great-grandchild;  his 
sisters  Martha  (Joseph) 
Barbara.  Theresa  Bruno,  and 
Sally  (Steven)  Valenti,  and 
his  brother  Fred  (Jeanette). 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  . 
Cemetery. 

Catherine  M.  O’Sullivan 

Services  were  held  at 
Mercy  Chapel,  Chicago,  on 
Saturday  for  Catherine  M. 
O’Sullivan. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
brother  Maurice  F.  and  her 
cousin  Mary  O’Sullivan. 

Interment,  Mount  Olivet 
Cemetery. 

Vivian  L.  Spiuk 

Mass  was  said  at  Queen  of 
Martyrs  Church,  Evergreen 
Park,  on  Saturday  for  Vivian 
L.  Spisak. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
stepson  Thomas  (Detorah) 
Spisak;.  two  grandchildren; 
her  sister  Rae  Marie  (James) 
Sullivan  and  her  ■  brother 
Robert  (Joan)  Rogers. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 

Lilly  L.  Anderson 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Beverly  Evangelical  Church 
on  Saturday  for  Lilly  L. 
Anderson. 

She  h  survived  by  her 
children  Marion  A.  (Wayne) 
Gerdes  and  Marie  A. 
Erickson;  four  grandchildren 
and  six  great-grandchildren. 

Interment,  Oak  Hill 
Cemetery. 

Ronald  R.  Konik 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Christina  Church,  Mt. 
Greenwood,  on  Tuesday  for 
Ronald  R.  Kozak,  a  veteran 
of  World  War  II  and  the 
Merchant  Marines. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
children  Barbara  Milligan, 
Nancy  (Michael)  Gilkison, 
Kenneth  (Jolene),  John, 
Cathy  (Michael)  Miller,  and 
Karen;  seven  grandchildren; 
his  mother  Joann;  his 
brothers  James  (Dorothy), 
lyilliam,  and  Thom  as 
(Oorgina),  and  his  sister 
Carol  DeMarco. 


Ann  Knii 

Services  were  held  on 
Friday  at  the  Beverly  Ridge 
Funeral  Home  for  Ann  Kuh. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower  William  R.;  her 
children  William  Jr.  (Susan) 
and  Steven  (Stella)  Troc; 
four  grandchildren;  one 
great-grandchild:  her 

brothers  Marion  (Shirley). 
Steve  and  Miller  Troc,  and 
her  sister  Mary  Troc. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 

Joseph  Spolt  Shedis 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Blake-Lamb  Funeral  Home, 
Oak  Lawn,  on  Tuesday  for 
Joseph  Scott  Shedis. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
parents  Judy  and  Donald;  his 
sisters  Christine  (Bob), 
Loretta  (Mike),  Frank 
(Amy),  Linda  (Paul)  and 
Danny. 

Interment.  Oak  Hill 
Cemetery. 

Anthony  M.  Benedetto 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Linus 
Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 
Tuesday  for  Anthony  M. 
Benedetto. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Dolores  S.;  his 
stepchildren  Richard,  Ronald 
(Janet)  and  Randy  (Mary) 
Stoklosa;  one  grandchild  and 
his  brother  Dominic 
(Therese). 

Interment,  Resurrection 
Cemetery. 

Dorothy  J.  Muegge 

Mass  was  said  at  Our  Lady 
of  the  Ridge  Church. 
Chicago  Ridge,  on  Monday 
for  Dorothy  J.  Muegge. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Janice  (Geoffrey) 
McLaughlin  and  Beverly 
(Thomas)  Rogers;  one  grand¬ 
child  and  her  sister  Peggy 
Jewel. 

Interment.  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

BcnUce  J.  Laadgnif 

Services  were  held  at 
Kenny  Brothers  Funeral 
Home,  Evergreen  Park,  on 
Saturday  for  Bernice  J. 
Landgraf. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
daughter  Louise  (Robert) 
Pethke;  one  grandchild;  one 
great-grandchild;  her  sisters 
Marie  M.  Rowley,  Elizabeth 
Ann  Gonciar  and  Vera 
Gonciar;  and  her  brother 
John  Robert  (Doris) 
Gonciar. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery.  •' 

Robert  L.  Christensen 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Christina  Church,  Mt. 
Greenwood,  on  Monday  for 
Robert  L.  Christensen. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Rose;  his  children 
Virginia  (Chuck)  Tarro, 
Dolores  (Bill)  Pellegrini, 
Robert  (Jean),  Mariam 
Maloney,  Brother  Lawrence 
of  the  Christian  Brothers  of 
Ireland,  Jerome,  Rose 
(Lonni)  Manhing,  Mary 
(John)  Dunne,  and  John;  17 
grandchildren;  12  great¬ 
grandchildren,  and  his 
brother  fed. 

lnierment,‘~Sl.  Mary 
Cemetery. 

Bridget  Agnes  Corbett 

Mass  was  said  at  Queen  of 
Martyrs  Church,  Evergreen 
Park,  on  Monday  for  Bridget 
Agnes  Corbett. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
sisters  Mary  Foy,  and 
Elizabeth  O’Flaherty,  and 
her  brothers  Michael,  Jack. 
Dominick  and  Patrick 
Corbett. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 


Charles  R.  Spronie 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Germaine  Church,  Oak 
Lawn,  on  Tuesday  for 
Charim  R.  Sproule. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Elizabeth  “Betty”f 
his  children  Robert.,  and 
Dianne:  and  his  brother 
William. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Joseph  J.  Kordecki 

Mass  was  said  at  Queen  of 
Martyrs  Church,  Evergrm 
Park,  on  Friday  for  Jose^ 
J.  Kordecki,  66,  of  Mt. 
Greenwood.  Kordecki  retired 
two  yean  ago  from  the 
Chicago  Park  District  where 
he  worked  for  27  years  as  a 
harbormaster.  His  last 
assignment  was  at  Monroe 
Harbor.  He  was  a  member  of 
the  Koszeuiszko  American 
Legion  Post  30,  the  Akip 
Veterans  of  Foreign  Wars 
Post  450  and  a  member  of 
the  Elks. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Irene;  his  children 
Kathleen  Rieman  and  Linda 
Maurer;  three  grandchildren; 
and  his  sisters  Eleanor 
Strbavy  and  Irene  Balzan. 

Interment,  St.  Benedict 
Cemetery.  > 

Mithildc  A.  Carlson 

Services  were  held  in 
Burbank,  on  Tuesday  for 
Mathilde  A.  Carlson. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Lois  and  Harold 
(Linda);  and  three  grand¬ 
children. 

Interment,  Evergreen 
Cemetery. 

Michael  Catanzaro 

Services  were  held 
Wednesday  in  Chicago  for 
Michael  Catanzaro,  a  life¬ 
long  4th  Degree  member  of 
Father  Perez  Council  Knights 
of  Columbus  No.  1444. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Mary;  his  daughter 
Frances  Spina;  four  grand¬ 
children;  eight  great¬ 
grandchildren  and  many 
nieces  and  nephews. 

Entombment,  Resurrec¬ 
tion  Mausoleuih. 

Leroy  F.  Kolbitz 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Terrence  Church  on 
Wednesday  for  Leroy  F. 
Kolbhz. 

He  b  survived  by  his 
widow  Jean;  his  children 
Mary  Lynn  Kelbowski,  Judy, 
Joan'  (John)  Herkh,  and 
Cathy  (John)  Noonan;  eight 
grandchildren;  three  great¬ 
grandchildren,  and  his  sisters 
Ann  Weidner  and  Claire 
Neubleser. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery.  . 

Frank  P.  Kupsevk 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Kosary  Funeral  Home,  Ever¬ 
green  Park,  on  Tuesday  for 
Ftank  P.  Kupscuk. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
children  Peter  (Christine), 
Robert  (Colleen),  Charles, 
Jean  Sovole  and  Lauranne; 
his  sister  Joan  (Hank) 
Stauch;  nine  grandchildren, 
and  one  great-grandchild. 

Interment,  Evergreen 
Cemetery. 

Marie  H.  Grant 

A  funeral  mass  was 
offered  Wednesday  at  St. 
Germaine  Church,  Oak 
Lawn,  for  Marie  H.  Grant, 
89. 

She  k  survived  by  her 
widower  David  V.;  two  sons; 
Robert  E.  (Patricia)  and 
John  D.  (Patricia);  a 
daughter  Mary  Jane  (John) 
Watts;  20  grandchildren  and 
nine  great-grandchildren. 
Another  son,.  Richard 
(Patricia)  preceded  her  in 
death. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 


JinMt  J.  Mnibey  Sr. 

Services  were  held  in 
Burbank  on  Saturday  for 
James  J.  MaUiey  Sr. 

He  is  survived  by  hh 
widow  Ruth;  his  children 
William  (Cindy),  Karen, 
James  Jr.  (Linda),  Thomas 
(Rose),  Michael,  Judith 
(Fred)  Roess,  Janie  Adams 
and  William  (Cheri)  McNeff; 
30  grandchildren;  his  sister 
Angeline  O’Connor, 
Katherine  Campbell,  and 
Dorothy  Boulanger,  and  his 
brothers  Edward  (Helene), 
Charles  (Doris). 

Interment,  Bethani-a 
Cemetery. 

Willtem  O.  FMwr 

Services  were  held  at  St. 
Mark  Lutheran  Church, 
Worth,  on  Monday  for 
William  O.  Fisher,  70.  Fisher 
was  a  retired  superintendent 
of  School  District  230  from 
1955  to  1978.  He  devised  the 
formulas  by  which  Illinois 
schoob  receive  state  aid  and 
are  reimbursed  for  transpor¬ 
tation.  He  also  devised  the 
two-pay  method  by  which 
Cook  County  residents  pay 
real  estate  taxes.  He  was  a 
30-year  member  of  the 
Orland  Park  Plan 
Commission.  At  the  begin¬ 
ning  of  World  War  11,  he 
flew  95  combat  missions  for 
the  volunteer  air  force  in 
China,  the  Flying  Tigers. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Lob;  his  daughter 
Gayle  Rossetti;  three  grand¬ 
children;  his  sister  Rose 
(Graydon)  Morse:  and  his 
brother  John  Lee  (Dorb). 

Entombment,  Chapel  Hill 
Gardens,  South. 

Donna  Lon  Hanpt 

'Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Terrence  Church,  Alsip,  on 
Monday  for  Donna  Lou 
Haupi.  She  was  the  secretary 
at  the  First  Lutheran  School 
of  Blue  Island. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Paula  (John)  Lilt, 
Robert  M.  (Lunndee), 
Donald,  James  G.,  Celine 
Mary  (Tinsley)  Hill,  Laura 
and  William  (Susan):  seven 
grandchildren;  her  sister 
Joan  (Ronald)  Sanders,  and 
her  brothers  Ronald  (Doilie) 
and  Thomas  (Therese)  Fox. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 

Womens 

Arthritis 

Brochure 

Deciding  to  become 
pregnant  is  a  major  decision 
for  all  women.  But  for 
women  with  arthritis,  there  is 
even  more  to  consider, 
reports  the  Arthritis 
Foundation,  Illinois 
Chapter.  If  you  have  arthritis 
and  are  pregnant  or  thinking 
about  having  children,  there 
are  many  questions  to  be 
answered. 

To  help  answer  questions, 
the  Arthritis  Foundation 
offers  a  brochure,  "Arthritis 
and  Pregnancy.”  The 
brochure,  for  women  who 
have  any  form  of  arthritis 
and  are  pregnant  or 
considering  pregnancy, 
addresses  issues  that  arise 
before,  during  and  after 
pregnancy,  and  discusses 
specific  issues  concerning 
rheumatoid  arthritis, 
scleroderma  and  systemic 
lupus  erythematosus  because 
these  are  the  three  most 
common  forms  of  arthritis 
that  appear  in  women  during 
their  child-bearing  years. 

For  more  information  or 
to  request  a  copy  of  the 
brochure,  contact  the 
Arthritis  Foundation  at 
1(800)572-2397. 


DonM  CInpnaa 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Alexander  Church,  Palos 
Heights  on  Friday  for 
Donald  Chapman,  Palos 
Township  trustee  for  the  past 
three  and  one-half  years. 

He  is  survived  by  bis 
widow  Antoinette;  his 
children  Bill  knd  Carol;  hb. 
mother  Helen  and  hb  sister 
Dorb  Baker. 

interment.  Resurrection 
Cemetery. 


Marioti  CInrfchi 

Services  were  held  at 
Cethiemane  Lutheran 
Church,  Chicago,  on  Friday 
for  Ma^n  Clarkin. 

She  b  survived  by  her 
widower  William;  her 
children  William  Jr.  (Shelia), 
Patrick  (Mary),  and  Kathleen 
(Michael)  Halm;  eight 
grandchildren  and  her  sister 
Hdirietu  (Kenneth)  Lehner. 

Interrncm,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 


Ansivers  Qur  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  McGann  &  Son 

FaMnI  Hdow 

rELEPHONE  (313)  783-7^  (7M)  423-54M 

Serving  Chicaealaad  For  Over  39  Yean 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  606SS 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


THE  HILLS 


10201  S.  Rebcrto  Rd. 
PaloaHllb 


FUNERAL  HOME 

598-6880 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 


Funeral  Home 


lohaR. 


N70  W.  OOlh  airaol  -  Oak  Uwa -(700) 48O4M00 


BLAKE*liAMB  Funeral  Ikimes 

14  Chkagoland  Locations  including: 

5800  W.  bJrd  St.  - 3737  W.  79th  St.  -  lOOOl  S.  Western 
4727  W.  103rd  St..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES;  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKE-UMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (708)  361-0500 


SCHMAEDEKE 

10701  South  HariMB  Avooiie,  Worth  U.  a04B2 
H30S  Unte  Avmiue.  Orland  Farh.  U.  aom 


4404000 


3404111 


Our 


Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 

Funeral  Directors 
PALOS  HICKORY 

11028  Souihw9$t  Hwy.  ^  9236  S.  Roberta  Rd. 

Palos  Hills  •  974-4410  Hickory  Hills  •  430S700 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATrON  SERVICE 


•  DIRECT  CREMATION 

•  DIRECT  BURIAL 

•  SCIENTIFIC  DONATION 

•  FUU  SERVNZS  AVAILABLE 


708-974-4410 


9(osqai|  Carnot 

9837  SOUTH  KEDZIE.  EVERGREEN  PARk' 
PHONE  (70e)4»»23 
3100  WEST  59th  STREET.  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (312)  4304348 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  KOSARY 

OIREtn'OR  OIRECTOR 


PROPERTY  TRANSFER 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Focus  On  Small  Business  Support 


Here  aic  titt  property  tnunfen  in  dii*  am,  Meonling  to 
the  lalot  report  releaiBJ  by  Carol  Moaeley  Bnuin,  Ctook 
County  Recorder  of  Deeds. 

SALE  PRICE 

4309  W.  Fairfax,  Oak  Uwn  $132,000 

Innis  W.  Walsh  To  Charles  L.  Tortorelli 
3262  W.  Kimball,  Oak  Uwn  1 07,000 

Anna  F.  Waish  To  Susan  Epich 
96 1 9  S.  Central,  Oak  Uwn  116,000 

Terrence  A.  A  Catherine  R.  Moeller  To 
William  A  Jane  R.  VanWyngaarden  s 

63 1 7  W.  92nd  PI.,  Oak  Uwn  ^>)00 

Edward  Unkiewicz  To  Abdeirahman  M.  Yatin 
6463  W.  88th  PI.,  Oak  Uwn  93,000 

URoy  E.  Beck  To  Brian  Rotroff 
3717  W.  IOIstSt..OakUwn  132,000 

Waller  A.  Murzyn  A  Carol  M.  Jurkabek  To 
William  A  Lynn  Wlodarski 
10048  S.  Crawford,  Unit  2E,  Oak  Lawn  73,000 
Merwyn  E.  Raetzman  To  Mary  lo  Roche 
9204  S.  Menard,  Oak  Lawn  107,000 

Charles  R.  Froelke  Jr.  To  William  E.  Chiadek 
9728  S.  33rd  Ave.,  Oak  Uwn  90,000 

Kin  Lindsey  To  Vincent  A  Breda  Athy 
6340  W.  9 1  St  PI..  Oak  Uwn  1 99,000 

O'Connor  &  Ruane  Bid  To  Joseph  A  Cynthia 
Zabransky 

9637  S.  Pulaski,  Unit  2F.  Oak  Uwn  1 1 8,000 

Arthur  J.  Schueneman  To  Thomas  D.  Tracy 
4033  Fitzjames  Walk,  Oak  Lawn  _  _  74,000 


State  Senate  candidate  Anita  Cummings  outlined  a  ieries 
of  ways  the  state  can  better  support  local  businesses, 
including  new  Job  training  programs,  tax  Incentives, 
expanded  loan  programs  and  lechnial  expertise. 

Cummings  vowed  to  fight  for  a  “change  in  strategy’*  by 
state  government,  focusing  more  on  the  needs  of  small 
busineu. 

“I  can  icii  you  from  experience,  the  people  I  know  iuid 
work  with  want  change  today  more  than  ever  before.  They 
are  sick  end  tired  of  poUiidans  and  state  bureaucrats  who 
stand  by  and  do  noshing  while  jobs  disappear,”  Cummings 
said. 

Cummings,  a  small  businen  owner  and  Chairman  of  the 
Unhed  Business  Association  of  Midway  (UBAM),  her 
Republican  opponent,  incumbent  Robert  Raka,  “a 
politician  who  fiiJtts  more  for  the  special  interests  and  big 
businesses  than  our  combiunity’s  interests.” 

Cummings  noted  that  70  percent  of  the  jobs  in  the  U.S. 
are  provided  by  small  businesses  and  ask^,  “Is  there  an 
economic  plan  for  small  business  from  my  opponent?  No. 
Has  he  given  one  new  idea  to  protect  small  business  owners 
in  the  six  years  he's  been  in  Springfield?  No.”  ' 

Cummings  hail  testified  on  behalf  of  small  businesses,  and 
said  that,  fes.  a  legislator,  she  will  fight  for  a  series  of 
economic  development  initiatives,  including;  increasing 


access  to  capital  by  expanding  the  state's  Linked  Deposit 
Program;  encouraging  womea-owned  enterprises  with 
“mkroloaas”:  reforming  the  tax  system  to  dose  corporate 
loopholes  and  stimulate  small  business  growth  with  tax 
incentives:  creating  a  better  educated,  better-trained 
workforce;  seuing  up  technical  assistance  oenten  which 
offer  financial  planning  expertise  and  loan  packaging,  and 
encouraging  economic  sclf-suffidency  and  cottage 
industries. 

“The  State  of  Illinois  needs  to  understand  the  importance 
of  small  businesses  to  our  future.  Unlike  big  corporations 
which  may  move  to  the  Sun  Belt,  small  businesses  have  roots 
here  «nd  are  a  vital  part  of  our  community,”  Cummings 
said.  • 

“At  a  small  business  owner,  my  bottom  line  is  not  just  a 
number  on  a  page.  It’s  the  pe^e  who  come  in  and  out  of 
my  door  every  day.  It’s  my  friends  and  neighbors  who 
appreciate  the  service  I  provide.”  Cufnmings  said. 

Cummings  runs  a  personnel  firm  which  assists  displaced 
workers  in  finding  new  jobs.  She  hired  the  first  3S0 
employees  for  Midway  Airlines  when  it  opened. 

“When  1  go  to  Springfield,  my  first  and  only  priority  will 
be  the  men  and  women,  children  and  families,  and  business 
ownen  who  live  and  work  right  here  in  the  24th  District,” 
Cummings  said. 


Cholesterol  Guide 


Wish  Is  Granted 
For  Lombertys 


More  than  half  of  all  adult  Buying  Right’  is  included. 
Americans  have  dangerously  Ealing  lo  Lower  Your 
high  blood  cholesterol  levels.  High  Blood  Chokslerol  is  a 
Many  of  these  individuals  arc  comprehensive-  guide  to 
at  peat  risk  for  coronary  lowering  your  high  blood 
heart  disease.  Yet  simple  cholesterol  by  taking  control 
steps  can  be  taken  to  lower,  of  what  you  eat.  It  is  a  must 
your  blood  cholesterol  level  for  tboae  with  high  blood 
and  reduce  this  risk  to  your  cholesterol  who  want  to  do 
health.  something  about  it. 

Ealing  lo  Lower  Your  To  orte,  send  a  check  for 
High  Blood  ’ChokHerol  is  a  $7.73  payable  to  Federal 
best-selUng  U.S.  Government  Reprints  to:  Federal 
publication  tiutwfll  help  you  Reprints,  P.O.  Box  70268, 
learn  how  to  identify  and  eat  Washin^n,  D.C.  20024. 
foods  that  are  low  in 
saturated  fats  and 
cholesterol.  Key  concepts 
about  blood  cholesterol  and 
its  relationship  to  your  diet 
are  (fescribed  in  easy-to- 
understand  terms.  Sp^fic 
instructions  for  modifying 
eating  patterns  and  for 
choosing,  preparing  and 
cooking  low-saturated  fat 
an(How<holesterol  foods  are 
given.  Eleven  Appendices 
provide  fat  and  cholesterol 
content  comparisons  for 
hundreds  of  individual  food 
types  in  all  the  major  food 
proups.  A  handy  wall  chart 
guide  to  ’Eating  Right  and 


Stanley  K.  A  Sarah  E.  Gorski  To  Eric  M.  Sydananaa 
8843  S.  30th  Ave..  Oak  Lawn  103,000 

Oak  Lawn  Tr  A  Sav  To  Kenneth  G.  A  Jacqueline 
F.  Janik 

972S-S.  Karlov  Ave..  Unit  306,  Oak  Lawn  62,000 
Barbara  Jean  Lewandowski  A  Mary  Ann  Brynda  To 
William  S.  A  Lynn  D.  Gordon 
9007  S.  Meade.  Oak  Lawn  143,000 

Darlene  M.  Bonomo  To  Edward  E.  Clemmons. 

4034  W.  89th  PI..  Hometown  69,000 

Bruce  A  Patricia  Ratzel  To  Bernard  A  Steven 
Kachensky 

8914  Beck  PI..  Hometown  73,300 

Walter  E.  Marquardt  A  Sandra  L.  Smida  To 
Denise  A.  Spiels 

8883  S.  Main  St..  Hometown  74,000 

Linda  A.  Perina  To  Prank  A  Dawn  Izzo 
8863  S.  Beck,  Hometown  77,000 

Janet  S.  Brown  To  C.  Grimm 
8933  S.  Komensky,  Hometown  80,000 

Frederick  Raff  To  Randy  Law 
10803  S.  Komensky.  Oak  Uwn  94,300 

Mary  ft  Agnes  Zinngrabe  To  Philip  P.  Vervaet  ft 
Jennifer  Bateman 

9636  S.  33rd  Ave.,  Oak  Uwn  1 1 9.000 

Standard  Bk  ft  Tr  Co  To  Thomas  J.  Strama 
6102  W.99tbSt.,OakUwn  113,300 

Michael  T.  ft  Cynthia  M.  Jacubiec  To  Joseph  ft 
Antoinette  Alfano 

8832  S.  Keating.  Hometown  77,730 

Pansy  Boblak  To  John  ft  Tina  Rose 
89 1 3  S.  Komensky,  Hometown  86,300 

Frederick  Raff  To  Jeffrey  Anderzunas 
10409  S.  Mgyfield  Unit  3  A.  Oak  LawiM  67,800 

Lou  An  Kremer  n/k/a  Lou  Ann  Sopata  To 
Michelle  Konrath 

934 1  S.  Parkside,  Oak  Lawn  1 20,000 

Marquette  Natl  Bk  To  Joseph  A.  Kochan  ft 
Denise  M.  Kuzharzak 

9524  S.  Knox,  Oak  Lawn  99,350 

Dennis  Doyle  To  Jan  Pazan 

525?  W.  89th  St..  Oak  Uwn  110,000 

Worth  Bk  ft  Tr  To  Benjamine  Ocasio  - 
9717  S.  Parkside  Ave.,  Oak  Uwn  145,000 

Patrick  ft  Mary  Rowan  To  James  B.  &  ' 

Dianne  Dates  Casey 

1 1000  Kenneth,  Oak  Uwn  '  164,000 

John  A.  ft  Geraldine  A.  Stiber  To  Michael  ft 
Sheila  E.  Linane 

10148  S.  Pulaski.  Oak  Lawn  312,000 

Stanislaw  Shupeen  To  Joseph  Kajsnet 
10703  S.  Washington,  Oak  Uwn  214,000 

Hartz  Const  Co  Inc  To  Steven  ft  Maria  Sroka 
10105  S.  Tripp,  Oak  Uwn  133,000 

Wayne  ft  Ubran  Nichols  To  Vincent  Polniak 
9 140  S.  Keeler,  Oak  Uwn  239,000 

Mark  K.  DioGuardi  To  Efren  ft  Antonia  Perez 
3737  W.  Circle  Dr..  Oak  Uwn  249,00f 

Standard  Bk  ft  Tr  Co  To  R  Sinickas 

10416  S.Kolin,  Oak  Uwn  '  133,000 

John  W.  ft  Eileen  A.  Niemiera  To  James  H.  ft 
Sharon  K.  Roberts 

3101  W.  10SthSt..OakUwn  193,000 

First  Nat  Bk  of  Evergrn  Pk  To  John  ft 
Eileen  Niemiera 

3914  W.  87th  PI..  Oak  Uwn  81,000 

Jerome  R.  Vahl  To  Joseph  Summers 
aMc  to  pay  for  their  owBhciilthcm'ceata.  The  Friday  9943  Harnew  Rd  West,  Oak  Uwn  96,300 

eveahig  fnadralaer  aad  llth  aaaaal  recogaittoa  Frank  T.  ft  Judith  A.  Knytch  To  Harold  K.  ft 
bcoefit  spooMHad  by  Salat  Mary  of  Naxarcth  Hoapital  Margaret  M.  Johnson  . 

CcBler,  CMcago,  garariad  $7f  ,ttt  for  the  hospital’s  97 1 3  S.  Mason,  Oak  Uwn  1 30,000 

charity  cart  Nm.  John  M.  ft  Mary  F.  Augustine  To  James  ft  Joan  Sloan 

Asaaiategralpartof  the|aiaovoat,llevcf«adJoha  9334  S.  Marion,  Oak  Uwn  82,230 

WaB,  pastor  of  OM  Satot  Fatridt’s  Cbaich,  pie*  Caroline  M.  Mooney  To  Phillip  E.  Lullo 

tand  with  his  arathcr,  Catheriae  WaE  of  Evergreen  9321  S.  Kolmar.  Oak  Uwn  270,000 

Farit,  was  Iwaored  as  the  “Man  of  the  Year’’  for  Ms.  Adeline  ft  Sylvia  Oiadziszewski  To 
Salit  Mary  of  Nasarcth  Hospital  Center.  *The  lecog-  Wladyslaw  Tylka 

nWoaheaelit  award  Is  an  honor  that  pays  tiihate  to  an  miruie  iiviwm 

<*•  f— 


Silloe  he  was  an  infant,  Eric  Lamberty  has  battled  iOncss. 
Throughout  his  young  life.  Eric  has  wished  to  be  fike  others 
his  age,  and  on  June  24th,  Eric,  who  has  a  brain  tumor, 
had  one  wish  come  true.  Eric  b  going  home  to  Fountain 
HiDs,  Arizotu  where  he  was  born  eight  years  ago.  When  Eric 
was  Just  11  months  old,  he  survived  a  near*fatal  tumor  and 
infectiim  in  hb  spiiK  a^  even  regained  the  use  of  hb  kgs. 
Then,  a  second  spinal  surgery  a  year  later  left  Erk  partially 
paralyzed  once  again. 

However,  Erk  was  determiiied  not  to  be  defeated  by  hb 
medkal  condition.  With  the  help  of  leg  braces  and  several 
orthopedk  surgerks,  Erk  eventually  lemned  to  ride  a  bike. 
Thb  past  March,  Eric  was  di^pMbed  wtth  a  malignant 
glioblastoma  tumor  in  hb  brain  and  medkal  difficulties 
struck  again  when  complications  from  surgery  on  both  feet 
led  to  Eric  suffering  firm  respiratory  faUure  in  April.  Erk 
again  survived.'  Now,  Eric’s  wish  to  move  back  to  hb  native 
Artzona  firom  Oak  Uwn,  where  hb  family  has  lived  for  the 
past  three  years,  has  been  granted. 

With  the  help  of  friends,  family  aiul  a  free  move  donated 
by  Mayflower  Triuoit,  Erk  and  hb  famiiy  tehitned  to 
Fountain  Hilb  so  Erk  can  be  with  hb  gra^parents  and 
friends. 

Erk’s  final  days  in  the  Chicago  area  have  been  exha 
special.  Thanks  to  the  Make-A-Wbh  Foundation  of 
Northern  Ulioob,  Eric  has  been  to  several  Cub  games  and 
has  even  met  the  team.  Make-A-Wbh  also  arranged  for  Erk 
to  realize  a  tantasy  shopping  spree,  escorted  by  limousine. 

“These  have  been  difficult  times  for  our  family,”  said 
Dave  Lamberty,  Erk’s  father.  “But  the  outpouring  of 
support  from  our  church,  friends  and  even  strangers  has 
meant  a  lot  to  the  whole  family.” 

The  Lambertys*  church,  St.  Gerald’s,  held  a  fundraiser  to 
help  the  Lambertys  pay  for  the  numerous  medkal  expenses. 
Even  Eric’s  Cub  Scout  Pack  has  contributed. 

Meanwhile,  Eric  will  continue  to  receive  chemotherapy 
treatments  and  is  scheduled  for  sb  weeks  of  radiation 
treatment. 

A  charitable  fund  account  has  been  established  for  the 
Lamberty  family  by  the  Church  of  the  Ascension  in 
Fountain  Hilb.  Donations  may  be  made  to:  Fund  Account 
No.  4737-6101,  The  Eric  Lamberty  Charitabk  Fund,  c/o 
Valley  National  Bank,  16744  East  Avenue  of  the  Fountains, 
Fountiun  Hilb.  AZ  83268. 


Halloweenfest,  a 
Halloween  party  for  kids  in 
grades  K-8,  will  be  held  at 
Green  Oak  Reformed 
Church.  JOjqp  S.  S2nd  Ave.. 
on  Saturday,  Oct.  31st  from 
7  to  9  pjn.  The  evening 
features  candy,  games, 
activities,  a  special  movk, 
“HaUowm  Who  Dun  It,” 
and  much  more.  For 
information,  call  the  church 
office  at  (708)  499-1123 
Tuesday  through  Friday 
between  9  a.m.  and  3  p.m. 


Editor: 

1  have  known  John  MdSamara  for  a  number  of  yean, 
first  as  fellow  commissioner  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Park  District 
Board  of  Commissioners  and  also  when  he  served  u  Presi¬ 
dent  of  the  board.  1  know  him -to  be  a  person  dedicated  to 
serving  the  people  and  one  of  high  moral  standards  and  great 
integrity. 

John  McNamara  has  been  involved  with  the  Hospitalized 
War  Veterans  for  the  past.  10  yean,  making  vbiu  to  the 
hospitab  and  also  spending  Easiw  Sunday  with  them  at^be 
Hihon  Hotel  whik  hb  wife  was  at  home  cooking  dinner.  He 
said  he  would  be  home  in  an  hour  and  ended  up  spending 
all  afternoon  with  these  blind  veu! 

He  has  been  involved  in  Christinas  parties  held  fbr  the  veu 
at  the  Home  Run  Inn  in  Chicago  and  Darkn.  Hb  daughter 
has  also  helped,  handing  out  gifts  to  the  Mind  vets  and 
bringing  cheer  to  them. 

The  vett  find  discussing  politics  very  interesting  and  enjoy 
debating  with  John  about  politics  regarding  the  various  13 
states  that  belong  to  the  Hospitalized  War  Veterans.  Abo, 
on  short  notice,  he  has  canceHed  appointments  to  make 
special  awaid  ceremonies  to  presem  awards  and  work  with 
the  vets. 

John  McNamara  does  these  things  every  year.  He  does  not 
talk  about  h  or  use  thb  in  his  campaign  and  I  think  peopk 
should  know  about  it. 

Sincerely, 

s/s  Pat  Sullivan 

Patrick  J.  Sullivan.  President 

Hospitalized  War  Veterans 


« 

f 


and  MasterCard!  Hie  crrait  cards  with  our 
||Hpp|^||PP^  si^^cular  slQ^ine  across  ^e  front. 

here  at  First  CMcago/(M  Lawn. 

^d  deal  with  people  you  Idiow  should  you  ever  need  a  card 
replaced  or  a  question  answered. 

There’s  no  annual  fee  on  your  Classic  Visa  or 
MasterCard,  j^d  well  waive  tire  annual  fee  on  your 
Visa  Gold  card  when  you  open  any  new  checkmg, 
savings,  or  money  market  account  vwth  us.  So  stop 
by  for  an  application,  or  just  call  and  well  send  you 
one  for  your  new  First  Chicago  Visa  or  Mastered. 

You  can  use  them  aU  over  flie  w(Mid.  But  there’s 
no  rrastaking  where  youVe  from.  Call  708-857-8222. 


BobDov^rm»ikM,ftntOmataiOckLaim 


Move  Up  To  First 


The  Fnt  National  Bank  pi  Chkago,  HM40  S  Cicero,  Moa-M  &30  anvS  pm,  Sat  8:30  am^  pm,  and  Sua  1 1  amJ  pm. 


PACEM-THURSDAY.OCTOUR  IS,  ISM 


CMKIAWN 


St.  Laurence  Student  Council 


St.  Laurence  High  School  recently  announced  iu  Student 
Council  offleen  for  the  1992-93  academic  year.  Oan  Kobel 
win  icrve  as  president.  Don  Wyma  as  vice-president;  Terry 
Oavey  as  treasurer;  Brian  Begley  as  secretary,  and  Keith 
Mackey  as  parliamentarian. 

Kobel,  a  senior,  and  a  graduate  of  St.  Denis  carries  a  3.8S 
grade  point  average  and  is  ranked  ISth  in  a  class  of  270.  He  is 
a  monber  of  the  varsity  football  and  wrestling  teams,  and  a 
member  of  the  NatibiM  Honor  Society.  He  has  also  been 
selected  as  a  National  Merit  semifinalist. 

Wyma,  a  graduate  of  Queen  of  the  Universe,  is  a  member 
of  the  wrestling  team  and  activities  staff.  He  carries  a  3.2 
CPA  and  is  ranked  33rd  in  his  class. 

Davey,  a  junior,  and  graduate  of  St.  Denis,  serves  the 
football  program  as  student  equipment  manager.  He  is  also 
the  public  address  announcer  for  the  varsity  basketball  team. 


McNamara  Talk 


He  is  on  the  student  recycling  committee,  is  a  peer  minister 
and  is  a  member  of  the  ‘Big  Brother’  program.  He  carries  a 
2.90  CPA  and  is  ranked  96th  in  a  clan  of  286. 

Begley,' a  junior,  and  a  graduate  of  St.  Linus,  is  a  member 
of  the  varsity  basketball  and  track  teams  as  well  as  being  a 
computer  lab  assistant.  He  carries  a  3.33  GPA  and  ranks 
43rd  in  the  junior  class. 

Mackey,  a  senior,  is  a  graduate  of  St.  Alexander.  He  is  a 
member  of  both  the  hockey  and  golf  teams.  He  is  also  on  the 
student  recycling  committee.  He  carries  a  3.3  GPA  and  is 
ranked  43rd  in  a  class  of  270. 

Student  Council  officers  are  responsible  for  planning  and  ^ 
coordinating  events  throughout  the  school  year,  including ' 
Homecoming  Week  (Oct.  12th  to  17th),  Spirit  Week,  Walk- 
a-Thon,  activity  day,  and  the  freshman  b^ubeque. 


State  Rep.  John  J. 
McNamara  wffl  speak  to  the 
Oak  Lawn  Woman’s  Club 
,  a-F-W.D.-OJ'.W.C.)  at  its. 
'  Tuesday,  Nov.  3td  meeting 
to  be  at  Pilgrim  Fhith 
Church,  941 1  S.  31tt  Ave.,  at 
1  p.m.  Rep.  McNamara  has 
bm  enga^  in  the  business 
world  as  an  engiiieering 
consultant  and  research 
technician.  In  the  political 
area,  he  hat  served  flw  terms 
in  the  Illinois  General 
Assembly. 


Locally  he  was  treasurer  of 
Oak  Lawn,  Worth  Township 
trustee  plus  serving  at 
president  and  coauniationer 
of  the  Oak  Lawn  Park 
District.  He  will  be  presented 
by  Mrs.  JoAnne  Lake, 
program  chairmah. 

Preceding  the  program  win 
be  A  10:30  a.m.  board 
meeting,  a  12  noon  luncheon 
hour  and  the  1  pjn^.regular 
bosinett  meeting  conducted 
by  President  Mrs.  Virginia  - 
Charlton. 


Turn  Clocks  BackOne 
Hour  This  Weekend 


Community 
Blood  Drive 
On  Saturday 


(USn4tl44t) 


Mcmbcra  of  the  Evergreen  Park  Lodge  Np.  1171, 
AFAAM,  invite  residents  of  the  viUage  and  nearby  towns  to 
share  their  good  health  and  help  save  lives  by  donating  blood 
at  a  blood  drive  on  Saturday,  Oct.  24th  from  8  until  1 1  a.m. 
at  9407  S.  Trumbull.  When  human  blood  transfusioos  were 
first  performed  in  the  1800b,  the  donor  and  the  recipient 
were  side  by  side.  There  was  no  typing,  no  testing,  no  interim 
procedure.  Modem  innovations  in  blo^  transfusion  therapy 
have  changed  ail  that,  according  to  Sheri  Kohout, 
community  relations  representative  of  United  Blood 
Services.  ^ 

Today,  blood  plays  a  vital  role  in  the  total  health  care 
picture  of  this  community.  Blood  fof  human  transfusion  can 
come  from  only  one  source,  healthy  volunteer  donors  who 
give  of  themselves.  No  manufactured  product  can 
accomplish  the  many  and  wonderful  tasks  that  blood  carries 
put.  Blood  is  essential  to  life,  life  itself  to  a  patient  in  need. 

Currently  less  than  five  percent  of  the  U.S.  population 
donates  blood  to  supply  the  12  million  units  needed  each 
year.  Meanwhile,  tte  demand  is  rapidly  increasing  due  to 
nwdem  surgical  techniques  and  new  therapeutic  uses  for 
blood.  “Additional  volunteer  donon  are  nenled,"  Kohout 
said,  adding,  “the  need  is  especially  urgent  for  we  must 
ooo^ue  to  add  new,  healtby  no-risk  donors  to  keep  np  with 
ooeds  of  lodl  ratients.** 

Members  of  Lodge  No.  1171  will  be  conducting  a 
telephone  rampaipi  to  local  Mood  donors  to  encourage 
them  to  give  time  to  make  this  important,  lifesaving 
contribution.  Anyone  who  has  not  been  contacted  for  an 
appointment  can  call  Wally  Johnson,  blood  drive 
chairperson,  at  430-4688  for  an  appointment  or  for  more 
information. 


AAA  Essay  Contest 


for  fresh,  fcaaiUe,  constructive  and  well-supported  ideas, 
along  with  spelling,  thought  organiration,  pu^uatkm  and 

^'^'I^challeage  for  students  who  icqwnd  to  this  year’s 
essay  topic  win  be  to  examine  and  evaluate  their  own  law 
enfonement  enpctiences  and  those  of  their  driving-age 
group,”  said  Loo  Kramer,  seminar  secretary  and  executive 
vice-ptcshlent  of  AAA-CMC.  “Their  conclusions  could 
provide  valuable  iivat  for  traffic  safety  roedaltstt.” 

Ptmdous  contests  have  addressed  many  traffic  safety 
issues  including  drunk  driving,  speed  Ihnits,  kgB  driving 
agit  hi#  sdkcipi  driver  education  and  new  legislation. 

An  official  entry  form  mutt  aecosnpany  each  essay.  Each 
entry  auM  be  SOD  words  or  lets  and  postmarked  no  later 


AB  mtaois  high  school  students  can  offer  their  opinions 
on  the  question,  “Are  poUce  tough  enough  on  teenage 
driversT”  at  they  enter  the  27tb  annual  lUinoit  Bdilon’ 
traffic  safety  ssminar  essay  contest.  Scholatahipt  totaling 
S7JOOD  wifi  be  aerarded  to  the  10  yodng  nwn  and  women 
whoae  esthys  beat  respond  to  the  topic.  First  and  second 
prim  will  be  12/1(10  and  Sl,^  scholMihip  checks.  EaA  of 
the  eight  wenahring  wfamera  will  receive  SSOO.  Since  the 
contest’s  more  than  24,000  students  have  won 

over  S134j000  in  scholatthip  money  provided  by  the  AAA- 
Mntfw  dub. 

“The  contest  esubim  students  to  focus  on  a  traffic  safety 
miefrid  issMfc  write  about  it  and  poesihly  win  funds  to  help 
Anther  ttafr  education,”  said  Kobert  tsfadager,  state 


•i4DMMlMdltswoftettty  forms  are  flonfiaUe  at  moet  Ofinois 
htah  ffitaiBAlkA^CMC  branch  olftaBi  or  from  Seminar 
IHiiMiManr AAA-dMin«o  Motor  Oub,  P.O.  Box  5027, 
Dm  flBfneB,'IL  §0017-5027.  The  scholarship  awards  will  be 
prmented  to  the  wfamera  in  early.  May  at  the  annual  awards 
hmeheon  of  the  Illinois  Editors’  TVaffic  Safety  Seminar. 


Saniiaar  dhectom  make  preMminaiy  selectiont  from 
amo^  several  hundred  entrlm.'IlicBe  ate  sssn  to  a  panel  of 
he^  and  sifbty  aditeaeort  from  die  UCdvcraKy  of  OUnoit, 
wUch  chooece  the  fbul  wfamers;  live  young  men  and  five 
young  women.  Writing  tUOs  and  original  thinking  are 
important  criteria  consideted  by  the  Jud^.  They  also  look 


VFW  Holds  Free  Health  Fair 


screenings  and  blood  sent  from  the  following 
donation  drive  by  United  health  organizations:  Care 
Blood  Services;  tuberculosis  Station-Burbank;  Cook 
by  PiszcXek  Tuberculosis  County  Heahh  Department 
dink;  eye  by  Dr.  Horn  of  (nutrition  and  health  info); 
Horn  Eye  Center;  and  American  Cancer  Society 
hearing  by  Mako  Hearing  South;  and  Christ  Hospital 
Aid.  Representatives  will  be  (senior  passport  program). 


Art  And  Crafts  Fair 


On  Saturday,  Oct.  24th,  South;  acupuncture  by  Dr. 
the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  ZvirMis  of  Chiro  Care;  foot 
and  its  Ladies  Auxiliary  to  by  Dr.  Oaroufalis  of 
Post  No.]  5220,  9514  52nd  Professional  Foot  dink; 
Ave.,  are  ^nsoring  a  free  dental  by  Dr.  Kissner  of 
hesMh  fsjf^rom  9~Bmi.  to  2  Dental  Associates: 
p.m.  malth  screenings  chiropractk  by  Midwest 
include  cholesterol  by  Chiropractic  Care  dnter; 
American  Heart  Assodation  blood  pressure,  bipod 


The  13th  annual  arts  and  tables  of  homemade  cookies 
crafts  fair,  sponsored  by  the 
Mt.  Zion  Lutheran  Church 
Women,  will  be  held  on 
Saturday,  Nov.  7th  from  9 
a.m.  to  4  p.m.  at  the  churdi, 

104th  and  Kostner.  Many 
types  of  oandcrafted  items 
be  availabk,  along  with 
an  assortment  of  homemade 
bakery  goods.  Of  special 
note,  there  will  be  several 


Refreshments  will  be 
availabk. 

For  more  information, 
contact  the  church  office  at 
(708)  423-6SS4  between  8:30 
and  11:30  a.m.' 


Powers  Conducts 
Absentee  Voting 


Oak  Lawn  Village  Clerk  between  8:30a.m,  and  S  p.m. 
Jayne  Powers  will  conduct  Monday  through  Friday.  The 
in-person  absentee  voting  in  derk’s  office  will  airo  be 
her  office  at  the  village  hall,  open  on  Saturdays,  Od.  24th 
5252  Dumke  Drive,  and  31st  from  9  a.m.  to  12 
Registered  voters  who  will  be  noon.  Absentee  voting 
absent  from  the  county  and  condudes  at  5  .p.m.  on 
unabk  to  vote  in  the  Nov.  Monday,  Nov.  2nd. 

3rd  Oeneral  Election  in  thdr  If  you  have  any  questions, 
home  prednet  may  cast  their  call  Clerk  Powers  at 
ballot  in  the  village  haU  499-7738. 


Contract 


After  working  without  a  flRki  R 

contrad  since  January,  it  has  S'-' '  s 

been  announced  that  ^ 

members  of  the  International 
Assodation  of  Firefighters 
(lAF)  Local  3405  ratified  a  , 
two-year  contract  with  the 
Oak  Lawn  Village  Board  on 

The  contract  gives  "f"'-  M 
firefighters  a  seven  percent  ^  I 

raise  in  1992,  retroactive  to  ^T}6CuLQT 

the  beginning  of  the  yqar, 

and  a  four  percent  raise  in  Edward  F.  McElroy,  of 
1993.  It  was  reported  that  the  CTikafO  radio  aad  TV, 
vote  on  the  contrad  was  wll  be  tke  gacat  apaakcr 
76-1.  for  tke  Soothtowa 

Dance  Social  gj— 

Young  Single  Parents,  Dr.  Aafalo  Lareher, 
Chapter  No.  104,  Oak  Lawn,  proff—*  ceontlaalar,  aa- 
is  having  a  danra  sodal  on  aooaeed  ike  maedag  b^ 
Thursday,  Od.  29th  at  Ms  gtaa  wHh  loach  at  12:15 
new  locmion,  Burbank  Rose,  p.B.  at  DatcUa’a  Baafaa- 
6501  W.  79th  St.  raat,  3BM  W.  9Sth  St.  At 

For  more  tatfarmation'and  1  p.m.  McEhroy  wH  apeak 
free  admittance.'  caU  (312)  aa,  “Newa  aad  Sparta  la 
581-5589.  Chicago." 


Support  Pledged 

rnagrreamaa  Marty  Raaao  (D-3)  pledged  hia 
aapport  to  State  Repreeeatathre  Aadrew  J.  McGaaaat 
a  reccat  breakfast  for  McGaaa  voloateers  la  AMp. 

Raaao,  srho  wH  be  leavlag  Coagrem  after  It  yean 
oa  Jaa.  2ad,  atieaaed  the  aeed  for  aa  aS  oat  effort  ^ 
tke  volatrteen  to  eaaare  a  victory  for  Aady  McGaaa  la 

Rwao  sMed  “We  mast  ictara  Aady  McGaaa  to 
SprliMifleld.  We  aeed  his  cxpeilcocc  aad  kMwIete. 
He  k  — P— I— a  m  a  Makiy  conapeteat  aad  effeettve 


OCTOBER  23  ft  24  -  Friday  ft  Saturday  -  Our  Lady  of 
Fatima  K.C.  Tootsk  Roll  Sak. 

OCTOBER  24  •  Saturday  -  Free  Health  Fair,  Johnson- 
Phelps  VFW  Post  ft  Ladies  Auxiliary,  9514  S.  52nd 
Ave,  9  a.m.  to  2  p.m. 

OCTOBER  26  -  Monday  -  Southwest  Mystery  Book  Guild 
Meeting,  7  p.m..  Oak  Lavm  Library. 

NOVEMBER  1  -  Sunday  •  Southwest  Lutheran  Chorus  Fall 
Concert,  3  p.m.,  at  Nazareth  Lutheran  C2iurch. 

NOVEMBER  4  -  Wednesday  •  Garden  Center  for  the 
Handicapped  36th  Annual  Luncheon  and  Fashion 
Show  at  the  Sabre  Room,  63d4X)S4. 

NOVEMBER  4  -  Wednesday  •  Park  Uwn  School’s  “A 
Review  of  the  Decades,’’  a  hair^styk  and  fashion 
show  at  DiNolfo’s  BanquM  in  Mokena. 


gjSSSSS 

fc 

_ _ _ ^ _ 

35#  Per  < 

Copy 

Thunday,  Octobn 
Sixty  Second  Yeas 

r  22. 1992 
— Na.43 

(708)388-2 

_ 

Urges  .  Yes  Vote 
On  Aniendment 


The  third  ■BBuel 
Cmtwood  Public  libnry 
Umict  book  nie  wiil  be  heid 
OB  FHdey,  Oct.  23ni  and 
Saturday,  dct.  24th  at  the 
library.  49SS  W.  139th  St. 
Sale  hours  are  from  10  a.in. 
lu^  3  p.m.  OB  both  days 
«d|h variety  of  aduit 
aiui  children’s  books;  fiction 
and  non-fktion;  hardcover 
and  paperback  formats. 
Prices  range  from  10  cents  to 
f  1,  with  specifdly  priced  sets. 


It  is  a  dcspende  time  frNT  the  ddldren  of  Illinois.  Educaton 
say  it,  and  the  numbers  confirm  it.  On  Nw.  3«l,  the  ballot 
win  ask  voten  to  make  a  choice.  If  voters  approve  the 
BdiKwrion  Amendment,  they  will  touch  the  future.  The 
amendment  will  require  the  state  to  fund  the  maioiity  of 
education  costs  for  those  districts  that  need  help. 

The  state  budget  process  wiil  change.  Right  now,  ^ 
legislatute  gives  schools  the  leftoven  -  whatever  funds 
remain  after  everyone  else  has  received  their  share.  Under 
the  amendment’s  guidelines,  the  state  leghlatuie  will  fund 
schools  first. 

The  District  21S  Board  of  Education  has  passed  a 
resolution  cnfturiartically  supporthig  the  amendment.  The 
foUosring  facts  illustrate  why: 

Currently  Illinois  ranks  47th  out  of  the  50  states  in  the 
level  of  slate  support  for  public  schools,  only  Nebraska, 
South  Dakou  and  New  Hampshire  spend  less  per  person  on 
education  than  Illfaiois;  on  the  average,  Illinois  currently 
provides  local  school  districu  with  about  33  percent  of 
education  cosU  (down  from  41  percent  a  few  yean  ago)  and 
District  218  receives  less  than  10  percent  of  its  budget  from 
the  state;  Illinois  tanks  50th  out'  of  51  (states  and 
Waphihgton,  D.C.)  in  elementary  and  secondary  education 
spendteg  per  $1,000  of  personal  income.  Ohio  ranks  first, 
with  Indiana  and  Iowa  sixth  and  seventh,  respectively. 

Also,  in  Illinois,  where  a  student  lives  determines  their 
educational  opportunities,  some  district  spend  barely  $2,000 
per  student,  some  spend  more  than  $14,000;  and  finally,  the 
amendment  would  require  the  state  to  fund  the  majority  of 
‘adequate’  expenses  needed  for  each  child’s  education 
(adequacy  is  defined  around  $4,000).  Right  now,  more  than 
80  percent  of  Illinois  studenU  attend  schoob  operating  below 
ad^uacy  levels. 


Auditions 


The  Ridge  Park  Players,  a 
Chicago  Park  District 
Community  Theater, 
announces  auditions  for 
“The  Murder  Room,’’  a 
mystery  farce  by  Jack 
Sharkey,  on  Oct.  24th  and 
25th  from  I  to  4  p.m.  and  on 
Oct.  26th  from  6  to  9  p.m.  at 
Ridge  Park,  96tli  and 
Longwood  Drive.  The  roles 
to  cast  include  three  men  and 
thrro  women,  ages  17  and 
older. 

For  more  information,  call 
Jack  McGraw  at  (312) 
238-1655. 


.  The  Evergreen  Park  High  School  Conuiunity  Marching  Band  has  “had  a  most 
successful  season,”  accotdUng  to  Band  Director  Ken  Kazfai,  “la  fact,  the  most 
successful  so  far.”  In  recent  competition,  the  band  received  a  second  place  trophy  at 
the  Stan  Jaaihorce,  then  finished  third  tat  parade  competitioa  at  Marengo,  “their 
best  show  of  the  season,”K8xin  said,  “also  coining  in  with  a  second  place  finish  In 
the  field  show.” 

Two  ‘capdoB  awards’  went  to  Mustang  musicians.  Andrea  Aguirre,  in  white, 
received  honors  as  ‘best  drum  mpior,’  and  the  percussion  section  won  ‘overall  best 
drums’  in  Class  A  competition.  Last  weekend,  the  band  brought  their  award- 
winning  talents  to  the  village,  during  the  halftime  show  at  the  Homecoming  football 
game  which  the  Mustangs  won  36-8. 

The  mnrohliig  band  ends  ito  season  at  the  Herscher  Marching  Band  Championship 
competition  on  Saturday,  Oct.  24th  and  perform  “Sounds  from  the  stadium”  on 
Wednesday,  Oct.  28th  at  7:30  p.m.  in  the  north  gym.  The  concert  Is  ftree. _ 


Orientation  Program 


Eitenhower  High  School  discipline  regulatioiis,  co- 
administrators,  faculty  curricular  offerings  and 
memben  and  student  leaders  information  on  special 
are  '  hosting  the  annual  programs  such  as  honors  and 
Orledtation  program  for  advanced  placement, 
parents  of  current  freshmen  cimptrr  i. 

and  parents  of  eighth  graders 

at  7  p.m.  on  Tuesday.  Oct.  Parents  will  have  the 
27tb.  opportunity  to  query 

Included  in  the  program  individual  staff  membm  and 
will  be  counseling,  participate  in  touts  of 
curriculum  guidelines  and  the  nefwhment* 

ejqiectations,  attendance  and  will  be  served. 

Alsip  Yula  Craft  Corner 

The  Alsip  SummerfCst  *  items  are  abioome.  Spaces, 
Commission  is  looking  for  which  cost  $25  each,  are 
crafters  to  display  their  limited,  so  hasten  to  register 
handmade  arts  and  crafts  at  to  assure  a  spot  at  the  fair, 
the  10th  annual  Christmas  Registration  and 
Craft  Corner  to  be  held  on  applications  may  be  obtained 
Saturday,  Nov.  14th  from  9  by  calUng  the  commission  at 
a.m.  to  4  p.m.  at  Alsip  C^)  597-2668  during  regular 
Apollo  Park,  125th  and  business  hours  or  (708) 
Kostner.  Christmas  and  gift  389-0134  evenings. 


Yours  sincerely, 
s/s  Judith  C.  Meckley 
Dwi^t,  IL 


Holiday 

Bazaar 


The  Women’s  Guild  of 
Salem  United  Church  of 
Christ,  9717  S.  Kostner  Ave., 
is  hosting  its  annual  holiday 
bazaar  on  Saturday,  Nov. 
7th  from  9  a.m.  to  4  p.m. 
Featured  will  be  approxi¬ 
mately  30  crafters,  a 
drawing,  hot  luncheon, 
bakery  and  triiite  elephant 
sale.  There  will  also  be  crafts 
made  by  the  women  of  Salem 
Church. 

For  more  information,  call 
the  church  office  at 
423-9717. 

Diabetics 

The  next  meeting  for 
young  adults  with  diabetes 
will  be  on  Tuesday,  Nov. 
10th  at  7:30  p.m.  at  St. 
Thomas  More  Parish,  2825 
W.  81st  St.  All  young  adults 
with  diabetes  between  the 
ages  of  20  and  40  years  are 
invited  to  attend  and  share 
their  ideas,  views,  feelings 
and  concerns  about  diabetes. 

For  mote  information,  call 
Joyce  Crittendon  at  (312) 
778-5867. 


A  new  waUdng/Joggiug  tnB  bat  opened  nl  Trinity  Chriitlan  College,  6601  W. 
College  Drive.  Becanae  concern  was  expressed  br  the  Trinity  comasni^  about  the 
loss  of  some  of  the  wooded  area  of  Trill’s  canvas  (to  a  ainch  needed  paifdng  lot), 
a  recently  appointed  campus  stewardship  committee  looked  into  bow  to  mriastM 
the  use  of  the  existing  wooded  area. 

People  couldn’t  use  the  wooded  area  becanae  it  was  located  on  a  flood  plain  and 
covered  with  dense  vegetatiOB.  So  the  committee  laid  ont  a  walklng/Joi^Bg  trail 
sHghtly  over  a  quarter  mile  In  length  between  the  stop  sign  at  123rd  (entrance  to 
campus)  and  the  campus  gym  parfctag  lot.  Brush  was  cleared  and  fallen  trees  cut  up 
on  Oct.  3rd,  by  three  faculty  members  on  the  committee;  Associate  Professor  of 
Theology  Don  Sianema  of  Blue  Island,  Professor  of  Chemistry  Lon  Sytsma  of 
Crestwood,  and  Professor  of  Biology  Gerrit  VanDyke  of  Palos  Heights.  On  Oct. 
10th,  Trinity  science  dab  members  spread  crushed  Hmestoae  atorm  the  fonr-foot- 
wide  path. 

Sytama  said  “the  stone  bed  facHitates  It  as  an  al-season  trail  for  students,  staff, 
and  friends  to  eploy  a  peaceful  walk  in  a  natural  enviroBment.” 

Or  you  could  always  search  for  errant  golf  baBs  from  the  Navq|o  Hflb  Country 
dub. 


Americana  Healthcare  Center’s  annual  holiday 
craft  show  wifi  he  held  on  Friday,  Oct.  23rd  and 
Saturday,  Oct.  24th  from  2  until  S  p.m.  at  the  facility, 
0401  Kostner.  The  show  wiB  feature  many  decorative 
HaBoween,  Thankiwiving,  and  Christmas  aoveMes. 
The  craft  tables  wil  be  overflowing  with  a  creative 
assortment  of  coBectfMcs  perfect  for  gift  giving,  afl 
handmade  by  residents.  Minnie  Hahn  k  shown  work¬ 
ing  on  a  ceraadc  pnmplda. 

Even  though  ceranilca  is  the  specialty  you  won’t 
wnnt  to  ndm  the  hake  sale  table.  An  added  attraction 
Is  a  drawing  fcatnring  a  variety  of  handmade  and  com- 
manMy  donated  prlacs.  AB  proceeds  go  to  benefit  the 
rusMeat  activfty  fiind. 


SNAPI  Backs 
John  McNamara 
In  Senate  Bid 


Acupuncture;  Traditional  Chinese  Medicine 

panahig  ■  thrac-ycar  Oiplonale  BoanI  CertHicatioB 


Hava  yoa  ever  felt  like  yiMi  were  littlat  oa  plae  aad 
nrriliaT  WHfe  a  stveteh  of  iaugiaMtloa  aad  a  gUaipw  prograai  oa  acapaaetarc. 

lalo  aadcat  CMacae  aMdidae,  acedlcs  as  a  forai  of  Acapaactare  caa  actaaUy  be  a  very  rclaxiat 
bndlag  ba’t  very  far  fetched.  The  art  of  acapaactare,  expcricM;  it  docaa’t  Jast  awaa  aecdles  are  always 
aa  accMased  traditloa  hs  Oricatal  philosophies  used 
sacceisfaBy  for  ceataries,  should  be  reasoa  eaough  to 
tura  beads. 

Doctor  Rebecca  Boros,  a  chiropractic  physkiau, 
workiag  la  AMp,  states,  ‘‘Acupaactare  is  a  very 
effective  way  to  heal!”  Dr.  Boros  is  pictured  with  Dr. 

Lia,  aa  iastructor  ia  acapaactare  who  teaches  fiae 
aeedle  techaiques  dl  Guaagzhou  College  of  Tradi- 
tloaal  Medidae  ia  Chlaa,  where  Dr.  Boros  weat  re* 
eeatly,  “to  ‘go  that  oae  step  heyoad’  aad  work  with 
the  Blasters.”  Dr.  Boros  dainis  “studying  ia  China  al¬ 
lowed  aselo  take  a  quaatum  leap  with  my  knowledge 
of  acapancture.” 

As  a  chiropractic  physician,  and  a  family 
practitioBcr  for  over  seven  yean.  Boros  insists  on 
promoting  a  holistic  approach  to  family  health  care. 

“We  are  aurturing  dodors;  we  put  oar  hands  on  to 
heal.  We  use  maaipnlation,  exercise,  natritional 
couBseiiag,  acupuadure,  or  whatever  it  takes  towards 
a  holistic  approach  for  a  patient.” 

Boros  explains  that  chiropractors  in  the  state  of 
Illinois  are  ^mary  health  care  physidans,  bat  they  do 
aot  preKribe  medkiac.  They  perform  exaass,  treat 
odbopcdk  complaints,  presertbe  x-rays  aad  diagnose, 
limy  work  with  ehoksteroi  or  high  blood  pressure, 
arii^3wis  and  t^  draw  Mood,  aasong  other  things. 

BorvM  who  has  two  bachelor  of  sdence  degrees,  a 
mimr  la  psychology,  a  masters  in  special  education, 
and  a  dodorate  at  the  National  -College  of 
Chiropradors  in  the  state  of  IIHnois  are  primary 
health  care  physidans,  bat  they  do  not  pres^bc 
medkiae.  Tl^  perform  exams,  treat  orthopedk 
compfadnU,  pracrlhe  x-rays  and  diagnose.  They  work 
with  cholesterol  or  high  blood  premare,  urinalysis  and 
home  smoke  detectors:  check  they  draw  blood,  among  other  things, 
all  outskk  Ughu  to  be  sure  Boros  who  has  two  Rhetor  of  science  degrees,  a 
they're  funetkming  and,  last  minor  In  psychology,  a  masters  In  spedal  education, 

but  not  least,  because  h  gets  ,  and  a  doctorate  at  the  National  College  of 
darker  earlier  now,  talk  vrith  Ciiiroprnctk,  has  also  earned  a  fdlowship  in 

chikfaen  about  early  evening  acupuncture.  Presently  she  attends  the  Midwest 

curfews  and  outdoor  safety.  C^ter  for  the  study  of  Oriental  Medidne  where  she  is 


State  Representative  John  McNamara  hat  been  endorsed 
for  election  to  the  Illinois  Sute  Senate,  IStb  District,  by 
SNAPI  (State  Nurses  Active  in  Politics  in  lUinoit),  the 
political  action  arm  of  the  Illinois  Nurses  Association. 

“Representative  McNamara  supports  professional  nursing 
issues  and  quality  health  care  issues,’*  said-Sutan  dark, 
chairperson  of  SNAPI.  “He  is  committed  to  helping  INA 
advance  nursing  as  a  profession,  promote  important  health 
measures  in  Springfield,  and  he  understands  that  affordable 
health  care  for  all  Illinois  citizens  must  be  a  priority  for 
public  officials.” 

The  Illinois  Nurses  Association  is  the  profeuional 
association  for  registered  nurses  in  Illinois  and  is  dedicated 
to  the  improvement  of  and  accen  to  heahh  care  for  all 
peopk.  INA  established  SNAPI  to  provide  nurses  with  a 
means  to  become  pohticaUy  active  on  behalf  of  candidates 
who  support  nursing  goals  bi  the  Illinois  legislature.  "As  the 
largest  group  of  health  care  providers,  nurses  have  a  great 
interest  in  decisions  affecting  health  care,”  dark  said.  “One 
in  44  registered  women  voters  is  a  registered  nurse.  We  are 
pleased  to  put  our  strength  behind  candidates  such  as  John 
McNamara  who  will  work  to  strengthen  the  nursing 
profession  and  work  to  provide  an  equitable^  and 
compassionate  health  care  system.” 


Turn  Clocks  Back 
On  Saturday  Night 


What  peopk  should  realize  about  acupuncture,  or 
what  is  known  as  Traditiouai  Chinese  Medicine,  is 
that  acupuncturists  loook  at  the  total  patkat 
holistically,  as  do  chiropractors.  “Chiropractk 
iatervention  is  a  quality  type  of  care.  It  helps  Ihrbod^ 
to  heal  itself,”  says  Boros.  “I  am  increasing  my 
knowledge  of  acupuncture,  because  I  think  that  it  is  a 
natural  adjunct  to  chiropractk  care.” 


The  experts  at  Citizen 
Watch  Company  of 
America,  Inc.,  remind 
everyone  about  Daylight 
Savings  Time.  Across  the 
country,  peopk  will  be 
turning  clocks  back  one  hour 
at  2  a.m.  on  Sunday,  Oct. 
2Sth.  (m  more  practically, 
before  you  go  to  bed  on 
Saturdiv.  Oct.  24th).  Whfle 
this  is  an  age-oU  procedure, 
aside  from  turning  back 
clocks  and  watches,  this  is 
t,  the  perfect  time  of  year  to 
conrider  other  important 
time-  and  safety-related 
facton. 

Set  your  clocks,  watches 
and  VCRs  back  one  hour; 
remember  to  change  timers 
on  lights  in  homes  or  offices; 
change  the  batteries  in  your 


Employers  join  net- 
works  to  gain  buying  power 
^  —the  economies  of  scale. 

To  offer  their  people  quality 
health  (are,  good  service, 
yjjjH  and  the  best  rates,  wherever 

”  WOminois  is  a  Bbe  Cross  HMO  with 
more  doctCMa  in  more  places  than  any  other 
plan.  The  Blue  Cross  PPO  brings  the  largest 
statewi^  network  of  hospitals  and  doctors 
closer  to  home.  And  we’ve  recently  put  a  full 
scale  Point  of  Service  network  into  place  in 
six  major  midwest  cities. 

if  you  honestly  believe.a  health  care 
network  is  a  good  idea,  doesn’t  it  follow  that 
one  from  Blue  Cross  is  an  even  better  idea?” 


Yule 

Wreaths 


It’s  not  too  arty  to  order 
Ckristmu  wreaths.  The 
ChUdrea's  Farm  at  The 
Center,  12700  Southwest 
IBghway,  is  accepting  orders 
for  beautiful  handmade 
balsMB  Hr  Chrlstmm  wreaths 
with  red  velvet  bows.  Door 
wreaths,  24”  ia  diameter, 
caa  be  ordtied  at  a  cost  of 
SIO.  Also,  bouse  wreaths, 
3t”  ia  dkamtar.  can  he 
ordered  at  a  cost  of  $13. 
Larger  wreaUis  4r*  Md  <0” 
an  tko  avaBabk.  The  time 
to  order  wreaths  is  ia 
October.  They  will  be 
nirilitilf  for  pkkup  early  in 

Qdi  (TOO)  361-3«SO  for 


Holiday 

Safety 


ridklfin  asay  be  safe  from 
the  ghosts,  gobUas  aad 
wkdMS  oa  HaUoweca,  but 
there  are  other  real  dangers 
kr  trick  or  treaters.  The 
National  Safety  Counefl  has 


PAGE  4;-TilURSOAV.  OCTOBER  22.  1992 


O’Malley  Opposes  Incinerator 


Candidate.  O'Malley  expressed  concern  that  the 
incinerator  would  have  a  profound  negative  impact  on 
ricycling  programs  now  in  place,  as  well  as  those  in  the 
piMining  stagp.  “The  concept  of  incineration  contradku 
recycling  efforts,”  he  said.  “The  option  of  sending  garbage 
to  an  incinerator  would  surely  diminish  recycling  programs. 
As  a  legislator,  1  plan  to  put  aggressive  recycling  into  law.  If 
a  law  mandating  seat  belt  usage  can  be  made  into  law,  adiy 
can’t  citizens  be  persuaded  to  presort  garbage  in  order  to 
salvage  recyclaUes. 

Another  option,  according  to  O'Malley,  is  source 
reduction;  including  educating  consumers  tp  avoid 
purchasing  obviously  over-packaged  items.  He  also  feels  that 
economic  revival  can  be  accomplished  in  Robbins  without 
construction  of  the  incinerator.*  “Plastic, .  glass  or  paper 
companies  should  be  encouraged  to  establish  recycling  plants 
there.  The  proposed  incinerator  site  is  an  ideal  location  for 
such  projects,”  he  pointed  out,  “Let’s  abandon  the 
incinerator  project  and  explore  viable  options.” 

“Incineration  is  just  not  the  solution  to  our  waste 
problems,”  O’Malley  concluded. 


Citing  health  concerns,  Patrick  O’Malley,  a  candidate  for 
State  Senate  18th  District,  announced  his  opposition  to  the 
Robbins  incinerator  at  a  press  conference  Tuesday. 
O’Malley  also  underscores  the  neect  for  legislators  to  support 
aggressive  recyding  laws. 

“If  legislators  can  enact  a  law  that  requires  us  to  put  our 
children  in  carseatS.  why  can’t  thej^courage  people  to  pre¬ 
sort  their  garbage  to  salvage  precious  recyclables,”  O’Malley 
says. 

“The  most  important  concern  1  have  about  the  incinerator 
is  the  health  threat  it  poses,  not  only  to  our  local 
communities,  but  to  surrounding  areas  as  well,”  O’Malley 
stressed.  “We  can  not  allow  toxins  from  burned  garbage  to 
spew  into  the  air  we  breathe.  This  fallout  can  be  loosely 
defined  as  a  very  fine  toxic  ash  that  enters  the  lungs.”  . 

O’Malley  said  that  despite  Illinois  Environmental 
Protection  Agency  (IPEA)  regulations,  pollution  risks, 
including  dioxin,  mercury  and  other  harmful  substances, 
offset  the  ‘benefits’  such  an  incinerator  offers.  He  pointed 
out  that  there  are  hundreds  of  pollutants  which  would  issue 
from  the  incinerator;  pollutants  the  lEPA  has  yet  to  identify, 
much  less  regulate. 


GOP  Endorses  Three  Judges 


The  next  meeting  of  the 
Evergreen  Park  OOP  is  on 
Wednmday,  Nov.  4th  at  8 
p.m.  in  the  Hamilton  B. 
Maher  Community  Center, 
3430  W.  97th  St. 


entire  ballot.  “Don’t  just  mandates.  “The  state  draws 

vote  for  a  few  candidates  at  up  these  mandates, 

the  top,  cast  a  vote  for  every  contributes  no  funding  and 

office  listed  on  the  ballot.  All  the  local  communities  are 

too  often,  excellent  required  to  finance  mandates 

candidates  at  the  taij  end  of  that  are  not  always  to  the 

the  ballot  are  forgotten  and  benefit  of  the  local  entities.” 

lose  their  bids.  Please  vote  said  Maureen  Murphy, 

for  every  office.”  president  of  the  group. 

In  other  actions,  the  Murphy  asked  voters  to 

organization  .strongly  make  certain  that  they  “Vote 

endorsed  Evergreen  Park  yes  on  local  control  over 

’Enhanced  911,’  the  ’911’  and  not  on  county 

emergency  telephone  service,  control  of  the  emergency 

as  well  as  calling  for  strong  number  which  would  cost 

support  of  an  advisory  more.”  She  repeated  her  call 

referendum  urging  the  State  for  a  ’yes’  vote  urging  an  end 

of  Illinois  to  end  unfunded  to  unfunded  state  mandates. 


At  the  Evergreen  Park 
Regular  Republican 
Organization’s  October 
meeting,  the  memlfbrs 
formally  endorsed  State 
Senato[ial  candidate  Pat 
O’Malley  in  the  race  for  the 
18th  District  seat;  Maureen 
Murphy,  candidate  for  the 
36th  District  State 
Representative  seat  and  three 
judges.  The  three  judges 
backed  by  the  organization 
are  Frank  Barbaro,  Paul  J. 
Nealis  and  John  A. 
Wasilewski. 

Nick  Ruggiero  reminded 
voters  to  go  through  the 


Annual 

Harvest 

Ball 


Kasch  Fine  Cars,  lac.  aanoaaCct  that  Fred  Miller 
has  earned  a  ’threepeat*  as  “SalcsmaBtor  tfie  Month,” 
three  conscenttve  asonths  at  the  popniar  Barhank 
dealership.  The  Rcavb  High  School  graduate  started 
In  the  Kasch  service  department  nearly  five  years  ago. 
Four  months  later,  Fred  was  broaght  ont  front  to  the 
showroom.  Needim  to  say,  Fred  Iw  found  hte  niche, 
and  a  home  at  Kasch  Fine  Cars. 

According  to  owner  Mike  Kasch,  “Fred  Is  a  true 
professional.  He  understands  his  product;  he  is 
courteous  and  considerate  to  his  customers,  and  he 
genuinely  tries  to  find  the  best  vehicie  for  the  customer 
and  hb  pocketbook.  Basically,  Fred  treato  pcopb  the 
same  way  he  wbbes  to  be  trcatcd...rcspectfullyl” 

If  you  arc  interested  in  finding  a  great  car,  at  a  price 
you  can  afford,  stop  in  and  meet  Fred  MilhH'  and  the 
recordbrenking  sales  team  at  Kasch  Fine  Cars,  6800 
W.  79th  St. 


The  annual  Harvest  Ball, 
sponsored  by  the  Evergreen 
Park  Chamber  of 
Commerce,  is  scheduled  on 
Wednesday,  Nov.  4th  at  the 
Oak  Lawn  Hilton,  9333  S. 
Cicero  Ave.  Festivities  open 
with  a  cocktail  hour  from 
6:30  to  7:30  p.m.  (cash  bar) 
followed  by  a  turkey  dinner 
with  ’all  the  trinunings.’ 

Following  dhuMTi^w  iblc 
of  ofnoers'tmd  dhimors  of 
the  chamber  for  1999  b  to  be 
presented.  Special 
recognition  to  chambn  past 
presidents  and  a  surprise 
proclamation  naming  the 
’Evergreen  Park  Citizen  of 
the  Year’  are  on  the  formal 
agenda.  The  evening  comes 
to  a  close  with  entertainment, 
music  and  dancing. 

Tickets  are  S30  a  person, 
including  dinner,  the 
program  and  entertainment. 
Make  checks  payable  to  the 
Evergreen  Park  Chamber  of 
Commerce  and  send  them  to 
Evergreen  Park  Chamber  of 
Commerce,  280S  W.  9Sth 
St.,  Evergreen  Park.  IL 
60642,  or  drop  them  off  at 
the  chamber  office.  Checks 
must  be  received  in  the 
chamber  office  no  hter  than 
Wednesday,  Oct.  28th  in 
order  to  help  the  Hilton  with 
iu  preparations. 

For  more  information,  call 
the  chamber  at  423*1 1 18. 


Definitely 

NOT 

Politics 


Charged  In  Murder 


Jessie  Navarro  of  Mt.  be  intoxicated  as  he  was 
Greenwood  has  been  charged  stumbling  when  he  left  the 
with  first  degree  murder  in  bar.  At  first  it  was  thought 
the  beating  death  of  27  year  Huffman  had  falfen  and  hit 
old  Robert  H.  Huffman,  son  his  head, 
of  Pullman  area  Violent  Sgt.  Ronald  Palmer, 
Crimes  Detective  Harold  Pullman  Area  Violent 
Huffman,  Jr.,  who  was  CHmes  Division,  stated  that 
found  lying  in  the  11200  Navarro  had  Emitted  he 
block  of  S.  Central  Park  struck  Huffman  in  the  head 
Ave.  on  Tuesday,  Oct.  13th  with  a  metal  pipe  after  a 
at  about  1:13  ji.m.  He  had  confrontation  on  the  street 
been  taken  to  Christ  Hospital  sometime  before  midnight, 
in  Oak  Lawn  where  he  died  The  medical  examiner’s 
23  minutes  later.  office  ruled  the  death  a 

Witnesses  stated  that  he  homicide,  saying  that  it 
had  been  drinking  at  a  tavern  loqked  as  if  Huffman  had 
on  lllth  St.  and  appeared  to  beien  hit  with  a  blunt  object. 


Usual 


Home  Invasion 


It  was  reported  {hat  on 
Friday,  Oct.  16th,  at  about 
6:10  p.m.,  three  men  forced 
their  way  into  a  home  in  the 
10400  block  of  Linus  Lane, 
bound  a  woman  and  her  two 
children,  ransacked  the 
house.  The  three  announced 
they  were  looking  for  money 
and  that  they  knew  that  her 
husband  owned  a  business. 
However,  Oak  Lawn  Police 
Captain  Ronald  Feltz 
believed  that  the  men  were 
not  looking  for  money  as 
they  left  empty-handed. 


Feltz  surmised  that  they 
may  have  been  “gating 
even”  with  the  woman’s 

husband  who  had  fired  some 
employees  from  his 
sculptured  nail  business.  It 
was  said  that  the  employees 
were  from  Iowa  and  the  three 
intruders  drove  a  car  with 
Iowa  plates. 

Feltz  stated  that  police 
were  investigating  the 
possibility  that  the  men  had 
been  hir^  to  intimidate  the 
family. 


As  A  Small  Business  Owner  And  Former 
Teacher,  Anita  Cummings  Will  Push  For 
Economic  Growth  And  Education. 
She’ll  Fight  Politics  As  Usual. 

Want  To  Send  A  Message? 

Send  Anita  Cummings  To  The  State  Senate. 


Legal  Notice  of  Sale 


Notice  is  hereby  given  to: 
Donald  Singleton  that  a  1984 
Ford  Tempo  GL  Vin: 
2FABPI9R9EBI098I0  will 
be  Mid  Nov.  24,  1992  for 
service  rendered  and  storage 
if  not  picked  up  30  days  from 
this  dale  10-22-92  of  issue. 


To  vohintaar,  plnnan  eall  (708)  486-8288 

Md  Mr  br  CMUant  ter  Cutnmtngt 


Holiday  Greeting  Cardst 


Mechanically  Inclined 


With  the  holiday  season  cards  fea 
rapidly  approaching,  minds  artwork,  i 
turn  to  thoughts  of  Little  Cii 
contacting  friends  and  program  p 
relatives  to  wish  cheer.  Yes,  it  Little  C 
is  time  to  once  again  consider  serves  chih 
one’s  holiday  card  list  and,  with 
equally  important,  what  sort  challenges 
of  cards  to  send.  retardatic 

Little  City  Foundation’s  syndrome 
new  catalogue  of  Christmas 
and  Chanukah  and  season’s 
greetings  cards  anticipate 
these  needs.  LiHle  -City’s 


INTRODUCTORY  OFFER 

MASSAGE  FACEUFT 
,g^Mi<ONLY  $49  c5SSn 

tnegulsrsrtMarai  .JTu, 

ByAppoMtmnnt 
GALL  923-6484 

Ufa  taon  N  ■  7068  W.  127th  Mraal  ■  PMoa  Hn 
MrMii-res  LaeaMbiOaSMs  1hii.ua. 


To  request  a  catalogue, 
call  Little  City  Foundation  at 


FOR  STATE  SENATOR-ISTH  DISTRICT 


Population 

Awareness 


Solemn  Novena  to 


Oovcnor  Jim  Edt«r  hu 
prodataned  Oct.  2Sth  to  3ltt 
u  World  Population  Aware* 
ncu  Week  in  the  State  of 
lUinou.  The  proclamation 
obeervei  that  world  pop¬ 
ulation  exceeds  3.3  billion 
and  is  increasing  at  nearly  90 
milUon  per  year.  In  30  yeaip 
the  population  win  grow  by 
3,0004>00t  a  number  equal  to 
tM  population  of  I960. 
Rapid  population  growth  has 
contributed  to  “environmen¬ 
tal  degradation  and  natural 
resource  depletion  and  poses 
a  growing  threat  to  natural 
ecosystems,"  the  governor 


PMron  of  dHlicuH  or  hopdc*  caees  I 

Father  Robert  Ushop,  C.M.F.  J 

Novena  Speaker  i||QV  •>  Dm 

October  24  —  TSSIlv 

November  1  /(\\  yj^  V 

2:00  P.M.  (3:00  P.M.  Sunday)  /i  M  I  V  t  V7 

5:30  P.M.  (Except  Sunday)  ///  ll  / 

8:00  P.M.  .  X^y/  V 

Father  John  Lemrise,  C.M.F.*  /  /  V  y 

Npvena  Direaor  I  \  f 

Natkmal  Shrine  of  St.  Jude  ^  '  I 
The  Claredans  \  I 

3200  East  91st  Street,  Chicago 
Phone:  (312)  236-7782 

Illinois  Central  “South  Chicago”  train  to  91st  Street  and  walk  a 
half  Mock  east;  or  take  U.S.  41  to  91st  Street  and  turn  west. 

If  you’re  unable  to  attend,  please  send  your  intentions  or  reque^ 
for  infonnation  about  joining  the  St.  Jude  League  to: 

205  W.  Monroe  St.,  Chicago,  IL  60606. 


The  Irish  Derby  of  1992 
win  be  heM  oa  Seaday. 
Ocl.  25th  at  Hawthorne 
Race  Track,  3591  S. 
Laraarie.  Coauakaioacr 
Naaey  Drew  Sheehan  of 
the  MetropoHtaa  Water 
Reclaaiation  District 
MWRD)  has  been  sclcc- 
ted  as  ^qncen’  of  the 
derby.  Comasissioaer 
Sbeehan  is  director  of  the 
Irish  Fellowship  Chib  of 


Melaaie  O’Rrien  and 
Beth  McElroy,  co-chalr- 
nwn  of  the  event  have 
stated  that  the  Irish  eaters 
tainment  will  featarc 
"PartiBg  Glass"  and  the 
"Trinity  Daaeeis."  There 
wfl  also  he  tboroughhicd 
racing  with  The  Pride  of 
Ireland  Race,  The  Consul 
General  Of  Ireland  Me* 
nuHlal  Race  and  The  Cel* 
tic  Cup  Race.  The  $20  ad* 
mission  Includes  parking, 
clubhouse  admission, 
racing  programs  and 
reserved  dubbouse  scats. 

The  reception  begins  at 
12  noon  with  post  Omc  at 
1  p.m. 


Homeless 

Benefit 

Conoert  r 


Sect  a  dedicated f  experienced 
and  Elective  community  leader, 


The  Buckinghams,  a  1960s 
group,  will  be  featured  at  a 
homeless  beneflt  concert  on 
Saturday,  Oct.  24th,  at  7 
p.m.  at  Moraine  Valley 
Community  College,  in  the 
gym  on  the  campus,  10900  S. 
ggth  Ave.  Featured  will  be 
the  Buckinghams,  the  Cryan* 
Shames  and  the  Shadows  of 


■  Pnadui,  Board  ofhBlm,hlK  fin 

Hfrr  ut 

rmscRon  Uonui 

m  fllamlm,lfMoa¥aliyOmnwnhyCol^ 
toardrikuOaos 

■  (hrirnw^MaramlUiyC^^ 

Ansks  CuosniMN 


nmiCKinnimBOffoinjf.  pVflMrjnNivnflr 
S^lkrUH^SduolFuduaUmmsilroiid 
khnUanhaltm/SthoeL  hd^,  hahanamU 
loalbiisinassnmaadafncHneailorntf. 


fiekkO'lUkifknmlln  IBdiSoMlonslricI 

baausahahaskndaodmikodmlhe 

ammmdyhrmondmoBOyaais. 


VI  FAMILY  IRAN... 

fUrickitdiesamidofnMIraoaodlias 
BrnHodn  IBdidUrkthrmonduoXytais. 

liaandldsmhllhrYAtdUihmo2 
ddUnuBfigidAam,  l/ontfMiidlrJr,  15. 
Jhtyi^iaNes,rimlliirlunalmiys 
dtmoasModarAnfiasslogal 
Imdlndandsama^ 


PiekkeacSnlymoMioamaymk 
orpMialions.iododugdnSoiimmlCeap- 
orOinfooodalmAamkanCanarSod^ 
CriskCtalarhrSoudiSiiuHdx^fkim 
Calm's  of  ftmoisFouodalioa; 
(m»iieyC»mfoundaiHoa;Smfmam 
MiransLoadinJtipProgram. 


Ratrkk  0'MaUey,Jmaki 
our  heat  comnwnily  and 
you  h  Springfield,  Make  ] 

fWOWiliWR  ePvween 

Ehet  Mridc  (yMcAm, 

State  Senator- 1  Ml  Dmrkt^ 


SHIPPING 


VA 

Officer 

Honored 


MEMBER 


orn* 
Southwest 
Messenger  Press, 
liie. 


Walter  N.Lys«n 
Piibllshar 

PuMwIMd  Cvwy  TNUMSOAV 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIOGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIOGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK-STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANO  TWP.  MESSENGER 


honor  of  the  ‘Year  of  the  Woman,'  our 
featured  guest  will  be  State  Senator 
Judy  Barr  Topinka  from  the  22nd 
Senatorial  District.”  The  cost  is  S2S  a 
person.  For  more  information,  call 
636-S800. 

For  anyone  who  expects  to  be  out  of 
town  on  Tuesday,  Nov.  3rd  for  the 
General  Election,  dties  and  villages  are 
offering  in-house  absentee  balloting  at 
the  clerk’s  office.  In-person  absentee 
voting  is  offered  during  regular  office 
hours  up  until  S  p.m.  on  Monday,  l^ov. 
2nd,  the  dgy  before  the  election.  For 
those  who  plan  to  be  in  town  on  election 
day,  precinct  polling  hours  are 
convenient  for  virtually  everyone;  from 
6  a.mr  until  7  p.m.  AH  eligible  voters  are 
encouraged  (and  urged)  to  exercise  their 
right  to  vote.  Vote  for  the  candidates  of 
your  choice  on  Nov.  3rd,  but  be  sure  to 
vote! 

The  Chicago  Board  of  Election 
Commissioners  is  sending  out  an  S.O.S. 
for  more  judges  of  election  for  the  Nov. 
3rd  General  Election.  They  are  still 
short  2,836  judges  of  which  2,098  are 
Republican  and  738  Democratic.  The 
Board  utilizes  13,000  judges... equally 
divided  between  Republicans  and 
Democrats.  Pay  for  judges  has  been 
increased  from  $60  to  S7S  add  for  those 
who  have  completed  instruction  training 
pay  has  been  upped  from  $80  to  $I(X). 
Persons  interested  should  call  the 
Election  Board  at  (312)  269-7900. 

13th  -District  incumbent  GGP 
Congressman  Harris  W.  Pawell  will 
hold  a  “Candidates  Coffee”  on 
Saturday,  Oct.  24th  at  9:30  a.m.  at 
headquarters  at  IS  W.  Jefferson  St., 
Naperville.  The  new  13th  District 
includes  all  of  Orland,  Lockport, 
Homer  and  Lemont  townships  and 
The  Worth  Township  Regular  almost  all  of  Palos  Township  west  of 
Republican  Organization  will  have  its  Roberts  Road  and  portions  of  Will  and 
annual  fundraising  cocktail  reception  on  DuPage  counties. 

Wednesday,  Oct.  28th.  The  festivities 

begin  at  7:30  p.m.  and  continue  until  9  You  can  put  this  one  on  the 
p.m.  at  the  Martinique,  2S00  W.  9Sth  scoreboard.  Senator  Tom  Dart  of  the 

St.  According  to  organizers  of  the  event,  28th  District  has  been  practically 

hot  and  cold  hors  d'oeuvres  are  to  be  assured  of  victory  on  Nov.  3rd  with  the 

served  throughout  the  evenii^,  along  news  that  his  GOP  opponent  withdrew 

with  an  open  bar.  Many  candidates  are  from  the  race.  Republican  Timothy 

expected  to  attend  the  event  as  Worth  O’Reilly,  we  are  told,  said  he  dropped 

Townshib  is  considered  a  Republican  out  because  he  didn’t  have  the  money 

stronghold.  According  to  Jeff  Layhe,  nor  votes  to  beat  Dart,  a  Tom  Hynes 

Worth  Township  Committeeman,  “In  19th  Ward  protege. 


Staaky  ).  Maglara  communities  should  not  have  to  fund 

A  veterm.  executive  from  “ 

Oak  Forest  has  been  honored  "on-binding 

by  the  Small  Business  village  prmidents.  aldermen  and  trustees 
Administration  as  the  federal  stressing  the  importance  of  a  yes 
agency’s  finest  Veterans  vote  on  tl^  referendum.  The  state 
Affairs  Officer  in  the  nation,  directs;  the  local  communities  pay  ana, 

Stanley  J.  Magiera  was  say  the  officials  THIS  IS  WRONG, 
chosen  from  more  than  100  They  stress  that  the  cost  of  state 
SBA  offices  across  the  mandates  should  be  borne  by  the  State, 
United  Sutes.  not  by, local  government  and  eventually 

Magiera,  a  business  the  long-suffering  taxpayer, 
development  specialist  with  *** 

SBA,  assists  veterans  This  Nov.  3rd  General  Election,  being 
throughout  Illinois  who  are  the  first  election  after  redistricting  may 
involved  in  small  business  or  leave  some  voters  confused  as  to  where 
who  are  contemplating  to  vote.  Just  check  the  front  of  your  new 
entrwee  into  this  vital  area  voter  registration  card  which  '  was 
.....  .  recently  sent  to  you.  The  card  will  tell 

transcends  the  tequirements  ®°"*'***'?"*’.*  **"*.*®''*** 

of  his  position.’’^d  Robert  representaUve  andjjudiaal  districts. 

H.  Newtson,  SBA's  Regional 

Administrator.“The  agency.  Mayor  Amie  Andrews  and  Alsip 
the  state  of  Illinois,  and  the  village  officials  are  hosting  a  group  of 
veterans  community  are  Siberian  businessmen  and  officials  in 
privileged  to  have  an  the  coming  days.  Andrews  and  a 
individual  of  this  caliber  delegation  of  business  leaders  visited  the 
working  in  their  behalf.’’ 

Magiera,  69,  is  a  veteran 
himidf,  having  served  with 
the  Army  infantry  in  World 
War  II  and  having  earned  the 
Bronze  Star  and  the  Combat 
Infantry  Badge. 

He  has  been  in  federal 
service  since  1976  and  with 
SBA  since  1982. 

Before  joining  the  federal 
government,  Magiera  held  a 
number  of  executive  roles  in 
the  private  sector  dating  back 
to  1946. 

Federation 

In  1866  the  National  Labor 
Union,  a  national  association 
of  unions,  was  organized.  A 
federation  of  trades' 
assemblies  rather  than  of 
national  craft  organizations, 
it  included  radical  and 
reform  groups.  Drifting  into 
social  rather  than  trade  union 
endeavors,  it  lost  craftsmen's 
support  and  went  out  of 
existence  in  1872,  according 
to  the  U.S.  Deparlmeni  of 
Labor's  Imporiani  Events  in 
American  Labor  History. 


(708)388-2425 

Main  Offic*  3840  W.  147lhSi 
Midlothian,  III.  80445 


Vote  Tes' 
On  Judicial 
Retention 


The  most  important  ballot  foe  Cook  County 
residents  to  cast  on  Tuesday,  November  3rd,  will  NOT 
BE  for  President  of  the  United  States;  nor  will  it  be  for 
U.S.  Senator.  Contrary  to  what  most  voters  think, 
and  conceding  the  overall  importance  of  those  offices, 
decisions  in  the  White  House  and  the  Senate  don’t 
really  impact  on  the  average  citizens  in  the  direct  and 
dramatic  way  that  decisions  in  our  courtrooms  do.  At 
the  very  end  of  the  ballot  you  will  be  asked  to  vote 
YES  for  31  Circuit  Court  Judges  who  are  running  for 
retention  in  their  judicial  offices.  They  are  a  varied  lot 
of  men  and  women.  Democrats  and  Republicans, 
mixed  in  a  non-partisan  package.  Quite  frankly,  they 
are  the  crux,  the  very  backbone  of  the  Cook  County 
Circuit  Court.  Former  United  States  Attorneys  Dan 
Webb  and  Anton  Valukas  have  said  that  this  group  of 
judges  “contains  some  of  the  finest,  most  able  judges 
not  just  in  Cook  County,  not  just  in  Illinois  but  in  the 
country."  This  was  echoed  by  former  Illinois 
Attorney  General  Ty  Fahner.  These  jurists  represent 
nearly  450  years  of  judicial  experience  and  hold  some 
of  the  most  sensitive,  demanding  positions  in  the 
courts. 

We  urge  our  readers  to  vote  YES  for  the  entire 
retention  slate.  To  do  otherwise  would  be  a  disservice 
not  only  to  these  excellent  men  and  women  but  to 
yourselves. 


Poison  Control  Unit 


SwedishAmerican  Hospital  of  Rockford  hat  been 
designated  the  Northern  and  Central  Illinois  Regional 
Poison  Resource  Center,  Dr.  John  R.  Lumpkin,  state  health 
director,  announced  recently. 

SwedishAmerican  joins  Rush-Presbyterian-St.  Luke's 
Medical  Center,  Chicago,  and  St.  John's  Hospital, 
Springfield,  as  state-designated  poison  control  centers. 
SwedishAmerican  replaces  Pekin  Hospital,  which 
discontinued  service  as  a  poison  control  center  on  Nov.  1st, 
1991. 

Beginning  Oct.  19th,  SwedishAmerican  will  accept  poison 
control  calls  24  hours  a  day  at  I-800-S43-2022  frbm  the  1.7 
million  persons  living  in  32  northern  and  cfnt^al  Illinois 
counties. 

,  The  centers  are  staffed  by  poison  information  specialists  — 

Buses,  pharmacists  and  physicians  —  and  can  provide 
formation  on  S  million  chemicals  and  more  than  200,000 


products  and  drugs. 

Illinois  first  designated  poison  control  centers  in  the 
mid-l97W  under  terms  of  the  Emergency  Services  Act. 
Except  for  time  in  between  designations,  the  state  has  |tnce 
mmnlained  three  poison  control  centers. 

Rush-Presbyterian-St.  Luke’s  Medical  Center  serves  the 
foUowiqg  counties  as  the  CMcafO  and  Northeastern  Illinois 
Rcgioiial  Poisoa  Resource  Center  (l-800-94^5969):  Cook, 
QuPage,  Omndy,  Kane.  Kankakee.  Kendall.  Lake. 
McHenry  and  Win. 


any  that  ate  not  individually  wrapped, 


8.  When  children  are  going  out  at  night,  make  sure  they 
e  in  groups  and  t^  ^  children 


These  tips  will  help  make  Halloween  safe  and  enjoyable 
for  all  partkipants. 


.lUiUJkliMH  i 


tTtUllUttl 


1  ^ 

1% 

o\/ 

BY  - 

WALTER  H.  LYSEN 

Two  Arrested 
For  Possession 


Thoout  E.  Ames,  41,  and 
hb  ion  Thomas,  18,  both  of 
Chicago  judge,  wen  arrested 
on  Wednesday,  Oct.  I4ih 
after  police  raided  their 
condo  on  W.  O’Connell 
Drive.  The  raid  netted  S900 
in  cash  and  an  ounce  of 
heroin. 

Hickory  HiUs  and  Chicago 
Ridge  police,  who  were 
assbted  by  the  Northeastern 
Metropolitan  Enforcement 
Group  (MEG),  after  a 
month-long  investigation. 


broke  into  and  searched  the 
condo  at  about  7  p.m.  on 
Tuesday,  with  both  men 
present. 

Officers  found  most  of  the 
heroin  afrapped  in  individual 
tin-foil  packages.  Their 
estimated  worth  ranged  from 
SSOO  to  S).000. 

It  b  believed  that  the  older 
Ames  has  been  selling  heroin 
for  at  least  a  year.  Both  men 
were  charged  with  possession 
of  a  controlled  substance. 


SERVICE 

DIRECTORY 

Nearby  And  Neighborly 

Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


CUSTOM  SEWING 


CUSTOM  SEWING 
FORj\LL  YOUR  NEEDS 

NANETTE  ECKLEY 
(312)230^479 


PILLOWS 

CUSTAINS. 

COSTUMES  Y 

WEDDING  VEILS 
FLOWER  GIRLS  DRESSES^^ 
BRIDESMAIDS  DRESSES,  ETC. 


BLUEPRINT  SERVICE 


BLUEPRINT  SERVICE 
WHILE  “U”  WAIT 


o  BLUE-LINE  PRINTS 
o  LARGE  XEROX  COPIES 

o  drafting  supplies 

o  DRAFTING  SERVICE 


oAmosMSm/  SUs^pM  ^swdew^ 

MUk,  M.,  eo4es 
708-974-9J00 


TYPING  SERVICE 


NOTES  TO  NOVELS 
by  Nanette 


Outaidt  typing  servicM  for  small  bualnassas 
or  Individuals.  Print  shop  quality  laser  printed 
correspondence  or  reports  for  IBM  or  Macintosh 
customers.  . 

For  Information,  call  Nanette  at  (312)  23B4479 
NO  JOB  TOO  SMALL;  NO  JOB  Tpfll  |,APC|E. 


THUIHUY 


/■  /  d  w  ('  r 

ALL  oCCASinXS 

W'rthIhAi;  •  }  li •  I  . 

Mi'.iiitilul  lirsli  \  Silk  \i  1 ,111'ji  minis 


liviL'liiivxnC'fdn 


08)42^-2200 


DONT  GAMBLE! 

OUR  CARS  A  TRUCKS  ARE  HAND  PICKED  AND  INSPECTED 


i  FINE  CAI^S 

7  6800  W.79tli  street 

/  7ia/599-0800 


Interest  Rates  Are  Now  At  A  20  Year  Low 
Making  Your  Investment  Even  More  Appealing! 


‘EXTRA!  ■  EXTRA!’ 

Wish  To  Consifin  Your  Vehicle  . . 

Or  Trade  It? 

Enjoy  Top  Value  On  Your  Trade 
Let  Our  KASCH  Fine  Car 
,  Professionals  Assist  You 
'  in  Finding  A  Buyer 


F"  _ Trucks  In 

I  K  I  Our  Inventory 

I  I  I  YOU  NAME  IT  . . 

3 - 1 - ^ - 1 —  WE  HAVE  IT! 

DaHy  Naurs:  Man.-Fri.  e:30  a.m.  to  e  p.m., Sat.  f  a.m.  ta  e  p.m.,  dasaetunday 


200  CARS.  TRUCKS,  4  x  4’s,  VANS  FROM  1969's  TO  92’s 
IN  STOCK  —  FINANCING  ALL  MAKES  &  MODELS 


I 


PAC»  t-THinSDAY,  OCrOMn  22.  Hn 

“Charlotte’s  Web' 


Tlie  dnma  dguftment  of 
Luther  High  School  South  te 
happy  to  uuiouiioe  its  annuel 
fall  performance,  the 
beautiful  adaptation  of  E.B. 
White’s  thaeiess  children’s 
tale  “Charlotte’s  Webb:’’ 

The  performance  will  be 
held  on  Friday  and  Saturday, 


Oct.  30th  and  31st,  beginning 
at  7  p.m.  in  the  school 
gymnasium  at  3130  W.  87th 
Hckets  may  be  purchased 
at  the  door.  The  cost  is  S4  for 
adults,  $2  for  students,  and 
children  under  3  are  adi^tted 
free.  For  more  information, 
cidl  (312)  737-1416. 


The  Adminatration.  faculty  and  Students  of 

5t.  Rtia  High  School 

7740  South  Western  Avenue  ' 


Open  House  I 

Sunday,  November  1,  1992 
1:00  -  5:00  p.m. 


Making  It  Happbn,..,Together,.,. 

^  :  Meet  our  AdmlnMratkm.  Pecuity,  Studmts  and  Alumni 

Tourt  of  our  39-ucre  «amput  and  facililiea  every  20  mlnutee 

• 

OiscuM  with  our  faculty  and  oounaalora  how  St.  Rita  High  School  will  prepare 
young  men  for  college  and  beyond  * 

Learn  more  about  our  14  aporti  and  nearly  40  cluba  by  apeeking  with  our 
coadiea  and  dub  moderalora 

a 

For  Mora  Infanaatloii  Call ...  (312)  9254600 


Patrick  O’Malley,  candidate  for  State  Senator  in  the 
new  ISth  District  and  Maureen  Murphy,  candidate  for 
State  Representative  in  the  new  36th  District  are 
shown  with  Worth  Township  GOP  Committeeman  at 
last  week’s  Rcf  niar  Republicaa  Organisation  meeting. 
The  three  arc  looking  forward  to  the  Worth  Township 
GOP  cocktail  rcccpooH  on  Wednesday,  Oct.  28th. 
Tlw  reception,  from  7  p.m.  to  9  p.m.  at  the 
Martinique,  2^  W.  9Sth  St.,  is  experted  to  draw 
many  candidates  running  at  the  Tii^ay  Nov.  3ni 
General  Election.  Jeff  said,  “la  honor  of  ’The  Year  of 
the  Womaa,*  the  featured  speaker  is  to  be  State 
Senator  Judy  Barr  Topiaka.’’  An  open  bar,  hot  &  cold 
hors  d’ocHvm,  camaraderie  and  Informative  conver¬ 
sations  are  to  be  expected.  The  cost  is  $25  a  person. 
Call  (708)  636-5800. 


Carjacking 


Chicago  Ridge  Mall  has 
become  the  scene  of  the 
village’s  first  “carjacking.’’ 
Carjacking  involves  stealing 
someone’s  car  while  they  are 
in  it-.  It  was  reported  that  on 
Thursday.  Oct.  16th,  an  Oak 


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Lawn  woman  ran  into  the 
mall  for  approximately  IS 
minutes  just  before  shops 
closed  to  buy  a  present  for 
her  husband  for  Sweetest 
Day.  On  leaving  the  store, 
she  noticed  two  young  men 
loitering  outside  Carson  Pirie 
Scott. 

Apparently  the  two 
followed  her  to  her  car, 
where  one  of  the  men  flashed 
a  gun  and  forced  her  out  of 
the  car.  f 

The  two  thenjdrove  off  in 
her  Ford  EscoiUat  a|i>ur-9: 
p.m.  The  victim[^ho  tfd  not 
want  to  be  Identified, 
received  help  from  a  mail 
security  guard  who  called 
police.  The  two,  Lloynard 
Luckett,  17,  of  Chicago  and 
a  16  year  old  Chicago  boy 
were  arrested  a  few  minutes 
later  at  9Sth  and  Pulaski  by 
Oak  Lawn  police.  Oak 
Lawn  Police  Chief  Frank 
Gilbert  reported  that  the  car 
was  surrounded  by  Oak 
Lawn.  Evergreen  Park  and 
Chicago  Ridge  police. 
Officers  found  a4B  gun  on 
the  front  seat  which 
resembled  a  .4S  automatic. 

Luckett  was  charged  with 
armed  robbery  and  was  held 
on  a  STO.OOO  bond.  The 
juvenile  was  released  to  his 
parents,  but  may  also  be 
charged  with  armed  robbery. 


CORK’S  COLUMN 
For  The  Latest 
Show  Biz 
Happenings 


Surplus  Auction 

Federal  surplus  property,  ranging  from  office  equipment 
to  heavy  comtructioa  umchinery,  will  be  auctioned  by  the 
State  of  fUinois  on  Saturday.  Oct.  24th.  The  sale  will  begin  at 
8  a.m.  at  the  lUinois  Deputment  of  Central  Management 
Services’  Federal  Surplus  Warehouse.  3330  Great  Northern 
Ave.,  in  Springfield. 

Items  to  be  auctioned  include  filing  cabinets,  milling 
machines,  camoufla|e  dothing,  a  27-foot  boat,  diesd 
engines  and  92  vehicles,  induding  pick-ups,  dump  trucks, 
tank  trucks,  a  boom  truck,  a  pole  truck  and  some  cars.  All 
property  will  be  sold  “as  is.’’ 

Propmy  to  be  sold  may  be  inspeded  Thursday  and  Friday 
(Od.  21  and  22)  ftorn  8  a.m.  to  4  p.m.  and  up  to  the  time  of 
sale  on  Saturday.  To  partkipate  in  the  audion,  bidders  must 
register  on  the  day  of  the  s^  beginning  at  7  a.m. 

Bidders  can  pay  for  purchases  with  cash,  certified  check, 
money  order  or  travelers  checks  in  increments  of  SlOO  or 
less.  Business  or  personal  checks  also  are..aooeptdl,  but  all 
checks  must  be  supported  by  a  letter  of  ci^it  from  a 
financial  institution  that  includes  the  maximum  amount  of 
credit  approved.  Two  types  of  identification  must  also  be 
provided,  induding  one  ^th  a  photograph. 

Buyers  must  take  possession  of  the  property  immediately 
after  tte  auction.  The  warehouse  will  dose  at  4  p.m.  All  sales 
are  final. 

Emerald  Chimney  Sweeps 
^  708-425-9778  ^ 

Fireplace  &  Furnace  Chimney  Sweeping 
Aninud  Guards,  Chbnney  Caps,  Repairs, 

No  Mess  Guarantee,  Call  7dayslweek 
Member  Nadoned  Chimney  Sweep  Guild 

Free  Estimatee- Insured  ^ 
^  Seniors  Discount 


STATE  REPRESENTATIVE 


Terry  Steezo 


Working  To  Lower  Property  Taxes 


The  Sensible  Choice 


TYLER 

SCHOOL  .OF  SECRETARIAL  SCIENCES 

A  Contemporary  Career 
College  Since  1958 

EXECUTIVE  e  LEGAL*  MEDICAL 

•  lOUOHTHPPOOPAItSiNCLUDIHQ  •PLACeueNT 

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8030  S.  KEDZIE  AVE. 

CHICAGO 

(312)436-5050 

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THimSDAY, OCrOMK 22.  t9n-*fUX9 


Disabled  Veterans  Awards 


Soutli  Suburban  Chapter 
5S,  Dliiabled  American 
VeteraM  0>A  V)  is  holding  its 
Past  Coinmanders’  Day  and 
ChatNer  Awards  Program  on 
Sunday,  Nov.  1st  at  Jack 
Duggins  Pub,  13340  S. 
Ciocro  Ave.,  in  the  building 
which  rormerly  held  the 


PLAV  (Polish  League  of 
American  Veterans)  next  to 
the  new  shopping  i^l. 

The  affair  starts  at  1  p.m. 
and  the  donation  is  $10  per 
ticket  which  includes  the 
meal  and  one  refreshment. 
There  will  also  be  a  cash  bar. 

Commander  James 


Ferrara  promises  that  all 
attending  will  have  a  great 
time.  Besides  honoring' past 
commanders  of  Chapter  SS, 
some  members  of  the  chapter 
will  be  given  awards  for  their 
service  and  many  bujdness 
people  and  othert  wm  be 
honored  with  a  certificate  or 


Oon  Neh  Medicrl  Ceiteii  In  BnEH 


SPECiflLizES  In  Intennhi  Medicine  And 


People. 


OUTNOPEDIC  SONOENf.  PEDINTDICS  HnD 


OccDPDTioNDL  Medicine,  Ob/cvnHnd 


People. 


Even  widi  ail  our 
advanced  tedmologjr  and 
expertise,  you’re  still  our 
most  important  body  of 
knovdet^.  So  when  you 
call  to  schedule  your 
^^spolntmmt,  Dina,  our 
patient  cotxdinator,  will 
talk  with  you  about  your 
specific  needs  and 
expectations.  Then  she’U 
refer  you  to  the  doctor  best 
suited  to  your  situation. 

If  you’d  like  to  get 
femlliar  with  us  before  you 


schedule  your  first 
appointment,  just  give  us  a 
call  and  we’ll  take  you  on  a 
tour  of  the  center.  After  all, 
we.  opened  it  to  bring 
quality  healtii  care  within 
your  reach.  That’s  also  why 
we’re  offering  an  ongding 
series  of  seminars  and 
screenings-  Stop  by  tiie 
MacNeal  Medical  ^nter  in 
Bridgeview  today.  Tbu’ll 
find  the  environmem  as 
warm  and  ftiendly  as  die 
people  who  work  hm. 


lb  roister  ft>r  a  seminar 
or  to  schedule  an  appoint¬ 
ment,  call  708-59^00. 
Our  ofl^  hours  are 
Monday,  TUesday,  Riday  7 
a.m.  to  6  p.m.;  Vfednesday 
and  Thursday  7  a.m.  to  7 
p.m.;  Saturday  hours  vary, 
so  please  call  for  times. 
We’re  in  Bridgeview  Court, 
fight  next  to  the  Omni 
Shopping  Mall.  Mcne 
importantly,  we’re  here 
ft>ryou. 


■<!»  MacNeal  Medical  Center 
’  Bridgeview 


'^MacNeal 

HosfM 

Flu  Shots 
Now  Through 
NovomheiL 
$10 

The  time  to  fight  the  flu 
bug  is  before  you  get  it 
So  stop  by  any  day  during 
office  hours  for  your  shot 
And  say  goodbye  to 
those  achy  feverish, 
sniffly  flu  days. 

Office  YIsH  And 
Bosk  Luh  lesis. 
$40 

This  special  introductory 
offer  is  our  way  of 
making  it  easier  for  you 
to  take  care  of  yourself, 
and  to  get  better  ^ 
acquainted  with  your  new 
community  health  care 
center.  Simply  schedule 
an  appointment  any  time 
between  nowand 
Decembers!,  1992,  and 
get  a  basic  exam,  a 
urinalysis  and  a  complete 
blood  count  for  $40. 

Handling 

Chlldhf^ 

Emergencies. 

Wednesdi^, 
November  4 
7:00- 8:30 p.m. 
Cathy  Homer- 
Reifman,  M.D., 
pediatrician 

Kids  will  be  kids.  That 
means,  as  parents,  you 
need  to  be  prepared  for 
the  unexpected.  This  free 
seminar  will  discuss  some 
ofthe  most  common 
childhood  emergencies 
and  inform  you  of  the 
best  courses  of  action. 

Call  today  to  register.  The 
more  you  know 
beforehand,  the  less  likely 
you  are'to  panic. 


70B-S99-82II0 


pteque  for  their  support  or 
donations. 

Alt  chapter  members,  their 
families  and  friends  should 
come  out  and  support  this 
afternoon  of  fun,  friendship, 
tp  renew  acquaintenapees 
uid  meet  our  new  .mnnoers. 
All  DAV  members  of  all 
chapters  are  invited. 

Banquet  committee 
members  are  James  Ferrara, 
commander;  Jack  Szabo, 
service  offto;  and  George 
Oruenthalef,  1st  jr.  vice¬ 
commander  and  chapter 
publicity  officer. 

For  tickets  or  more 
information,  call  Jack  Szabo 
at  (708)  S97-022S  or  George 
Gruen.thaler  at  (708) 
S60-OI36. 

Suburban  Chapter  SS. 
DAV  meets  the  last  Thursday 
night  of  each  month  at  8 
p.m.  at  the  Hazelcrest 
American  Legion  Post  No. 
398  building.  17034  Page 
Ave. 

Federal 

Emergency 

Grants 

Applications  for  federal 
grants  from  the  Emergency 
Food  and  Shelter  program 
are  available  to  non-profit 
and  government  agencies*  in 
Chicago  and  suburban  Cook 
County  until  Monday,  Nov. 
2nd.  ^nds  may  be  used  to 
distribute  emergency  food, 
serve  meals,  provide  shelter 
and  forestall  evictions  or  loss 
of  utility  service.  Agencies 
may  obtain  an  application 
from  Ms.  Cara  Hewson, 
Emergency  Food  and  Shelter 
Program.  S6C  W.  Lake  St.. 
7th  Floor,  Chicago.  IL 
80661,  telephone  (312) 
906-2293. 

Awards  will  be  made  by  a 
local  board  whose  members 
represent  nine  voluntary 
organizations,  the  City  of 
Chicago  and  the  Cook 
County  Board  of 
Commissioners. 

The  program  began  10 
years  ago  as  a  one-time  effort 
to  help  address  urgent  needs. 
The  survival  of  this  public- 
private  partnership  is  not 
only  a  testament  to  growing 
needs,  but  also  to  the 
program’s  effectiveness. 
Funding  allows, agencies  to 
respond  quickly  to 
emergencies. 

In  the  Chicago  area,  the 
impact  of  unemployment  and 
the  loss  of  income  and 
medical  assistance-  for  single 
adults  is  straining  the 
capacity  of  agencies  to  help. 
Funds  from  the  program  will 
be  a  welcome  resource. 

EP 

Grandmas 

Luncheon 

The  Evergreen  Park 
Grandmothers  Club  423 
holds  its  installation 
luncheon  at  11:30  a.m.  on 
Wednesday.  Oct.  28th  in  the 
Leinster  Room  at  the 
Holiday  Inn  of  Oak  Lawn, 
4140  W.  9Sth  St.  Tickets  for 
the  turkey  luncheon  are  SI  I 
per  person.  Guitarist  Irene 
Smith  will  entertain. 

Officers  to  be  tantalled  are 
Ann  Sorbdlfaii,  president; 
Rose  Searsput.  first  vice- 
president;  Oretchen 
Esrosinis,  second  vice- 
preshfcnt;  Mildred  Straits, 
secretary;  and  Margaret 
Sturm,  treasurer. 

The  dub  will  not  hold  a 
business  meeting  in  October. 


Naturally  Slender 


mm 


bridoeyieui  bonk 

and  Trust  Company 


Need 


Loans  for 


Every 


Now  is  the  time  to  make  that  special  purchase  and  take 
advantage  of  today’s  low  interest  rates.  At  Bridgeview  Bank 
and  Trust  Company,  we  offer  a  variety  of  loan  services  with 
quick  approval  and  repayment  plans  tailored  to  your  needs. 


AURELIA  PUCINSKI 


•  Auto 

•  Mobile  Home 

•  Home  Improvement 

•  Home  Equity 

•  Residential  Mortgages 

•  Commercial  Mortgages 

•  State  Guaranteed  Student  Loans 


-  WAITID  - 
OttmODONTIC  PHIENIS 

KlDSAGESIl-ISfor 
Orthodontic  Program. 
Accepting  the  first  SO  applicants 
only.  All  appointments  to  be 
scheduled  on  Saturdays. 

Mom  and  Dad  can  Sava  $tt 
CALL  TODAY! 

Joseph  W.  Kenny.  d.d.s.  a  Assoc. 

fi~ 

(312)  44S-0300  “ 

KtambarFDIC 


7940  South  Harlem  Avenue  •  7300 West  87th  Street  •  Bridgeview.  IL  60455 

708-594-7400 


PAGE  lE-THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  22,  1992 


Pucinski  Restores  Confidence  In  System 


Aurelia.  (Awte)  Puduskl,  waa  daded  Clark  of  the 
Circuit  Court  of  Cook  Couaty  lu  Novaaibar,  19M,by 
baallag  fonnar  Mayor  Jaaa  Byrua  la  tba  April  priaiary 


PUNCH  204 


BILLIK 

Is  Your 
Candidate 
For 

JUDGE 


4th  Sub  Circuit 
District  B 


aad  fonaar  Akfanaaa  Edward  Vrdolyak  la  tbagauaral 
alactioa.  Auria  ptedgad  10  raatora  Ike  pubHc’a 
coafldaaca  la  lha  ial^rity  of  the  Judicial  ayataai  by 
ataklag  the  Cook  Couaty  Court  syitaia  fair,  affidcal 
aad  affactive.  She  bas  achieved  tbase  raforau  through 
lha  coaipIcUou  of  a  40>Poial  Plaa  of  Improvauwat, 
establish^  duriag  bar  caiapaigu. 

la  carrylug  out  her  dutiaa  la  the  world’s  laiMsI 
unified  triai  court.  Auric  manages  a  staff  of  2^ 
employees  through  a  budget  in  excess  of  $66  miUloa  to 
handle  a  case  load  of  nearly  four  million  cases. 

Auric’s  term  as  Clerk  capped  a  IB'ycar  public 
career. 

In  1980,  she  was  elected  a  Cartcr-Mondale  Delegate 
to  the  Democratic  National  Conveation  with  more 
votes  than  any  other  delegate  candidate  la  the  natioa. 
Aurle  also  b^aa  a  four-year  position  with  the  U.S. 
Small  Business  Administration  as  Rc^onal  Conasel. 


Wrap  up  with  Naturally  Slender  .  . . 

And  unwrap  a  new  you 


During  that  tinw,  she  Malsted  la  the  adariaistratloa  of 
a  $5  bfllioa  ecoaondcilevciopaicnt  program  and  UMre 
than  $500  mIBIon  la  redcral  loans.  At  the  8BA,  Auric 
was  rcsponsihic  for  the  supervision  of  22  attorneys 
and  the  delivery  of  hoi  services  to  a  staff  of  430. 

In  1914,  Auric  cataUbhed  her  own  law  firm  and  was 
elected  Coauaisaloacr  to  the  Metropolitaa  Sanitary 
District  (now  known  as  the  Water  Rcdamatloa 
District)  with  1.2  mWifOn  votes  in  Cook  Couaty, 
leading  the  slate  of  candidates  for  that  office. 

As  a  CommlBsloncr  of  the  Water  Reclamation 
Dbtrict,  Aurle  worked  to  deyver  new  sensitivity  and 
responsiveness  to  the  residents  of  Cook  County.  She 
led  the  way  for  the  District  to  work  cooperatively  with 
suburban  communities  and  local  Industries  to  resolve 
problems  and  ichieve  long  term  solutions. 

Auric  prepared  for  her  political  career  by  working 
and  receiving  a  degree  in  History  from  Catholic 
University  in  Washington,  D.C.,  and  a  J.D.  degree 
from  DePaul  Ualvcnity  College  of  Law  in  Chicago. 

Aurle  is  married  to  Jim  Kcithley,  general  asaaager 
of  WEDC  Radio  in  Chicago.  The  couple  lives  on  the 
Northwest  side  of  Chicago  with  thdr  three  children 
Rebecca,  15;  Annie,  13,  and  Jimmy,  IL 


$49 


Ni>rniHlI>  u  >v5  >  alut 


Change  the  shape  you’re  in.  In  just  two  hours,  the  Body  Wrap  System 
will  take  indies  off  your  measurements— especially  in  those  hard-to-tone  places. 


CaU  Today!  361-8844 


NATURALLY  SLENDER 

7068  W.  127di  street  PaloaHalah 


ExpkMii-rm 


"r?" 


•  •1*1  i.i  twry-i  rwy  tw. 


for  Iho  GENERAL  ELEaiON  to  bo  hdd  in  SUBURBAN  COOK  COUNTY  on: 

TUESDAY,  NOVEMBERS,  1992 

Hm  Mo  for  foM  OINUAL  lUCnON  wlH  opMi  at 
6t00  A.AB.  and  dooodl  at  7t00 

Tho  GIN  WAL  lUCTION  will  bo  hold  in  all  prodncto  of  ooch  Township,  tho  Chios 
of  torwyn  and  Ivanston  and  tho  Town  of  Ckoro,  wndor  thojurisdictlon  of  tho 
Cooh  County  Oorfc  and  tho  voting  will  bo  conductod  at  tho  iMlowIna  polllna 
niocos  for  ooch  of  tho  oforosold  oloctlon  prodncto  officially  soloctod  by  tho  Cook 


.  '  MMngMocosarostfblocffocbangoasnocosshyrogv/ros. 

Note:  Tho  lotter  (N)  following  the  polling  place  address  denotes  that  this  location  is  NOT 


accessible  to  handicapped  persons  and  that  an  exemption  has  bMn  granted  by  the 
State  Board  Elections. 


MENMO  Acnvm  CSNTSn  90TN  ST  S  HENAKO  AVE 

ALBERT  H  BRANDT  SCH  OIST  123  t«01  S  52N0  AVE 

TRINITY  EVANCELICAL  LUTHERAN  CHURCH  9701  BRANDT  AVE  SOUTH 
RI06B  LANN  SCHOOL  OIST  127  1/2  9797  M  109TH  ST 

KOLNAR  SCHOOL  OIST  123  10A29  S  KOLNAR  AVE 

NORTH  EIRE  STATION  7116  H  lllTH  ST 

CHICA60  CHRISTIAN  NI6H  SCHOOL  12001  S  OAK  RARK  AVE 

AROLLU  RARK  12921  S.  KOSTNER  AV. 

VILLA6E  OF  MERRIONETTE  RARK  3169  H  119TH  ST 

CENTRAL  SCHOOL  9600  S  SAHVER  AVE 

SOUTN  EAST  SCHOOL  OIST  126  96TH  ST  C  FRANCISCO  AVE 

CENTRAL  SCHOOL  '  9600  S  S ANVER  AVE 

bethel  LUTHERAN  CHURCH  3260  N  9BTH  ST 

ST  RHILIR  LUTHERAN  CHURCH  2900  N  121ST  ST 

KERR  INTERHEOIATE  OIST  130  12320  S  6REENH00D  AVE 

HAEELBREEN  SCHOOL  11791  S  LANLER 

HISSION  COVENANT  2901  COLLINS 

BLUE  CARR  SCHOOL  OIST  130  1261S  HIBHLAND  AVE 

NENORIAL  RARK  FIELD  HOUSE  12806  HIBHLAND  AVE 

DNI6HT  0  EISENHONER  HIBH  SCHOOL  127TH  AND  SACRAHENTB  AVE 
NHITTIER  SCHOOL  13063  S  NARLE  AVE 

OAK  VIEN  CENTER  llOTH  C  S  KILRATRICK 

FIRST  EVAN6ELICAL  LUTHERAN  SCHOOL  6R0VE  S  ANN  STS 
BETHEL  CHURCH  2726  BROAONAV  ST 

OAK  LANN  BIBLE  CHURCH  9639  S  96TH  AVE 

FAITH  EVANCELICAL  LUTHERAN  CHURCH  9700  S  NELVINA 
OAK  LANN  RARK  OIST  9610  E  SHORE  DR* 

AFOLLO  RARK  12921  S  KOSTNER 

EVERSREEN  RARK  RRESBVTERIAN  CHURCH  0099  S  FRANCISCO  AVE 
SOUTH  EAST  SCHOOL  OIST  126  9CTH  ST  C  FRANCISCO  AVE 

CENTRAL  SCHOOL  9600  S  SAHVER  AVE 

VILLAGE  OF  EVERGREEN  FARR  3690  H  97TH  ST 

CaUHBUS  NANOR  SCHOOL  OIST  122  9700  S  HATFIELD 

DEARBORN  HEIGHTS  SCHOOL  OIST  122  9620  S  NORNANOV 

SHARD  SCHOOL  OIST  123  9BTH  ST  S  BRANDT 

SALEH  UNITED  CHURCH  OF  CHRIST  9717  S  KOSTNER  AVE 

NORTHEAST  SCHOOL  91ST  ST  G  CALIFORNIA  AVE 

ST  BERNADETTE  BUONSET  HALL  9331  S  FRANCISCO  ST 

BUEEN  OF  NARTVRS  SCHOOL  3990  N  103RO  ST 

FILGRIN  FAITH  CHURCH  9611  S.  91ST  AVE. 

HARNEH  SCHOOL  OIST  122  VIST  S  AUSTIN  AVE 

INCARNATION  CHURCH  9797  H  127TH  ST 

TURNER  SCHOOL  139TH  AND  HAHLIN 

AHERICANA  NONTICELLO  HEALTH  CARE  6300  N  99TH  ST 
SOUTHNEST  SCHOCL  99TH  C  CENTRAL  PARK  AVE 

JONNSON-FHELFS  VFH  POST  9220  9916  S  92NO  AVE 

HONETOHN  V  F  N  POST  9773  9092  NAIN  ST 

NONETONN  VFH  POST  9773  9092  RAIN  ST 

TRINITY  EVANCELICAL  LUTHERAN  CHURCH  9701  BRANDT  AV.  SO. 
HONETOHN  VFH  POST  9773  9092  NAIN  ST 

NORTH  ELENENTARV  SCHOOL  OIST  127  lllTH  C  OAK  PARK  AVE 
NORTHNUT  SCHOOL  92N0  K  NILLARO 

OUR  LADY  OF  LORETTO  S929  S  KOSTNER 

EVERGREEN  PARK  LEGION  POST  896  9701  S  KE02IE  AVE 

VILLAGE  OF  EVERGREEN  PARK  3690  N  97TH  ST 

ALBERT  H  BRANOT  SCH  OIST  123  8901  $  S2N0  AVE 

PEACE  NENORIAL  HONE  10126  S  KEOZIE  AVE 

PILGRIH  FAITH  CHURCH  9611  S  9 1ST  AVE 

OUR  LADV  OF  LORETTO  B929  S  KOSTNER 

OUR  LADV  OF  LORETTO  8929  S  KOSTNER 

FIRE  HOUSE  NO  1  10698  LONBARD  AVE 

OAK  LANE  COURT  11790  S  HONAN 

KEOVALE  AVE  CHRISTIAN  REF  CHURCH  10619  S  KEOVALE  AVE 

HORACE  HANN  SCHOOL  OIST  130  2910  H  BROAOHAV  AVE 

PALOS  HEIGHTS  RECREATION  HALL  6601  H.  127TH  ST. 

SINHONS  SCHOOL  OIST  122  6690  H  99TH  ST 

NORTH  ELENENTARV  SCHOOL  OIST  127  lllTH  C  OAK  PARK  AVE 

KERR  INTERNEOIATE  OIST  130  12300  S  GREENHOOO  AVE 

INNANUEL  UNITED  CHURCH  OF  CHRIST  9819  CAHPBELL  AVE 
CENTRAL  ELENENTARV  SCHOOL  10800  LVNAN 

NORTHEAST  SCHOOL  VIST  ST  C  CALIFORNIA  AVE 

STANDARD  FEDERAL  BANK  3960  H  9STH  ST 

TOHN  OF  NORTH  11601  S  PULASKI 

ST.  LINUS  SCHOOL  10600  S.  LAHLER  AV. 

FIRST  CHURCH  OF  GOO  6600  H  lllTH  ST 

EVERGREEN  PARK  CONN  HIGH  SCH  99TH  ST  C  KEOZIE  AVE 

ALBERT  H  BRANOT  SCH  OIST  123  8901  S  S2ND  AVE 

HAZEL6REEN  SCHOOL  11791  S  LAHLER 

HEAOOH  LANE  SCHOOL  OIST  129  IIBTH  S  NEADOH  LANE  OR 

AQUA  PARR  8996  S  TROT  AVE 

NORTH  RIDGE  SCHOOL  IIZTH  t  RIOGELAND 

HONETOHN  CO-OP  APTS  6706  H  87TH  PL 

UNITED  PRESBYTERIAN  CH  OF  CHGO  RIDG  6101  H  107TH 
LAHN  NANOR  SCHOOL  OIST  129  6300  H  108TH  PL 

6ASTEVER  SCHOOL  OIST  123  99TH  S  96TH  AVE 

LIEB  ELENENTARV  SCHOOL  OIST  122  9101  PENBROKE  LN 

PRAIRIE  JUNIOR  HIGH  OIST  126  11910  S  KOSTNER  AVE 

LIEB  ELENENTARV  SCHOOL  OIST  122  9101  PENBROKE  LN 

ALAN  B.  SHEPARO  H.S.  OIST.  218  13069  S.  RIDGELANO 

CASTEVER  SCHOOL  OIST  123  99TH  C  S6TH  AVE 

OAK  VIEH  CENTER  '  llOTH  S  S  KILPATRICK 

ELIN  EVANCELICAL  FREE  CHURCH  lOOTH  ST  S  KOSTNER  AVE 

SALEH  UNITED  CHURCH  OF  CHRIST  9717  S  KOSTNER  AVE 

HARNEH  SCHOOL  OIST  122  VIST  S  AUSTIN  AVE 

PALOS  HEIGHTS  RECREATION  HALL  6601  H  1Z7TH  ST 

STANDARD  FEDERAL  BANK  3960  N  99TH  ST 

CHRIST  UNITED  NETHOOIST  CHURCH  3730  H  119TH  ST 

NATHAN  HALE  PRINARV  SCHOOL  OIST  130  139TH  K  LONG  AVE 
ALBERT  H  BRANDT  SCH  OIST  123  8901  S  92N0  AVE 

OAK  VIEH  center  llOTH  S  S  KILPATRICK 

NORTH  PARK  DISTRICT  10707  S  OAK  PARK  AVE 

EVERGREEN  PARK  CONN  HIGH  SCH  99TH  ST  S  KEOZIE  AVE 

CASTEVER  SCHOOL  OIST  123  99TH  S  96TH  AVE 

CHIPPENA  SCHOOL  OIST  12G  12629  S  AUSTIN  AVE 

ROSA'S  ITALIAN  RESTAURANT  9909  S.  HARLEN  AV. 

KEOVALE  AVE  CHRISTIAN  REF  CHURCH  10619  S  KEOVALE  AVE 
EVERGREEN  PARK  CONN  HIGH  SCH  99TH  ST  S. KEOZIE  AVE 

NORTH  ELENENTARV  SCHOOL  OIST.  127  lllTH  OAK  PA|K  AV 
VILLAGE  OF  OAK  LAHN  9292  OUNKE  OR 

CHURCH  OF  THE  NAZARENE  .  4363  H  90TH  PLACE 

LANN  NANOR  SCHOOL  OIST  129  6300  H  lOBTH  PL  - 

KEOVALE  AVE  CHRISTIAN  REF  CHURCH  10619  S  KEOVALE  AVE 
ELIN  EVANCELICAL  FREE  CHURCH  lOOTN  ST  S  KOSTNER  AVE 

COVINGTON  SCHOOL  BIST  123  91M  S  92NO  AVE 


OAK  LAHN 
OAR  LAHN 
OAK  LAHN 
CHICAGO  RIOGE 
OAR  LAHN 
NORTH 
PALOS  HTS 
ALSIP 

NERRIONETTE  FK 
EVERGREEN  PR 


The  ‘sepcreateril'  wfll  occur  at  Palos  Coasnunlty 
Hospital  (PCH).  Experienced  theater  make-up  artiats 
win  be  on  luind  to  turn  area  youngsters  into 
Halloween  ghoGts,  goblins  or  ghouls  through  the 
magic  of  Buike-np.  The  PCH  Emergency  Dozartment 
b  monsoring  thb  free  safety  servira  bwauae  plastic 
Haflowcen  masks  can  obstruct  the  vision  of  young 
tikk-or-treateni  and  posaibly  cause  accidents. 

To  prevent  fluae  aeddento,  make-np  artbto  will  be 
on  hand  from  f  a.ni.  te  t  p.m.  on  Saturday,  Oct.  aist, 
at  the  hospital,  12251  S.  80th  Avc.  The  artists  can 
create  many  popniar  Halloween  characters  to  match 
the  children's  costumes.  Characters  that  can  be 
created  incinde  downs,  cats,  tigers,  nritches,  “Nipla 
Tames,"  devfls,  vanqrires  and  goblias. 

Parento  sheaM  b^  thdr  children  dressed  in 
costame.  In  addition,  eam  child  wfll  receive  a  Imfloon 
and  trick-er-treat  bag  from  the  hospital. 

For  farther  farformatioa,  telephone  the  pobUc 
relaflons  department  at  361-4500,  ext.  5015,  Monday 
throngb  Friday  from  8:30  a.m.  to  5  p.m. 


District  218  Honor 


Acconflng  to  a  study  conducied  by  SchoolMatch, 
Comniiitiity  Higb  School  Dtorict  218  ranks  with  the  top  15 
percept  of  metropoHtan-area  high  school  districts  in  Illinois 
"for  meeting  the  needs  of  families."  The  flndings  apprar  in 
the  September-October  issue  of  the  lilinois  School  Board 
Journal. 

SchoolMatch,  in  Westerville,  Ohio,  matches  school 
characteristic  with  those  parents  desire.  The  firm  maintains 
a  database  of  every  school  district  in  the  nation  and,  for  a 
fee,  provides  parents  with  a  list  of  schools  that  meet  their 
specific  needs. 

From  this  study,  SchoolMatch  identified  83  Illinois  high 
school  or  unit  (K-12)  districts  that  had  earned  a  "What 
Parents  Want”  award.  About  15  percent  of  the  eligibie  high 


OAK  LANN 
HONETOHN 
HONETOHN 
CHICAGO  RIDGE 
NERRIONETTE  FK 
OAK  LAHN 
BLUE  ISLAND 
FALOS  HTS 
OAR  LAHN 
NORTH 

BLUE  ISLAND 
EVERGREEN  FK 
CHICAGO  RIOGE 
EVERGREEN  FK 
EVERGREEN  FK 
ALSIF 


school  and  unit  districts  in  Illinois  have  been  honored  with 
this  distinction.  Across  the  nation,  1,112  school  districts,  or 
about  seven  percent  of  aU  public  school  districts,  receiv^  a 
"What  Parents  Want”  award. 

Criteria  for  the  award  include  solid  academic  programs 
that  are  not  so  rigorous  as  to  intimidate  students;  above 
average  test  scores;  recognition  for  excellence;  above  average 
expenditures  on  pupil  instruction,  teacher  salaries,  and 
library/media  services;  and  low  class  sizes. 


South  West  Woman’s  Club  members  and  guests  had  a 
great  rime  during  their  annual  Bear  ‘tailgate  party’  at  the 
Beverly  home  of  Grace  and  Ed  Larsen.  The  Sunday  brunch 
was  co-hosted  by  Annamae  and  Jack  Fitzpatrick,  also  of 
Chicago.  Since  husbands  and  whole  families  have  joined  the 
34  members  in  their  philanthropic  work  throughout  the 
yean,  the  fun-filled  afternoon  allowed  everyone  to  just 
enjoy  old  friends. 

On  Wednesday,  Oct.  28th,  the  annual  dirmer-fashion 
show  will  be  held  at  the  Lexington  House,  Hickory  Hills. 
Doon  open  at  6  p.m.  for  guests  to  look  over  an  array  of 
beautiful  craft  items  and  delicious  homemade  foods  which 
will  be  available  for  purchase. 

In  honor  of  the  500th  anniversary  of  the  Discovery  of 
America  by  Christopher  Columbus,  the  theme  of  the  party  is 
"Discover  a  New  World  of  Fashion." 

Co-chairwomen  of  the  ways  and  mearu  committee  are 
Carm  Gilbertsen  (Chicago)  and  Irene  Merijohn  (Palos 
Heights).  Planning  the  general  drawing  is  Rob^ta  Karlson; 
the  liquor  basket  drawing  is  plumed  by  Lil  Anderson  and 
Adele  Marshall,  all  of  Oak  Lawn.  Boutique  chairwomen  are 
Marge  Westberg  (Palos  Heights),  Mary  Alice  LaMantia 
(Oak  Lawn),  Lorraine  Johnson  (Alsip)  and  Grace  Larsen 
(Chkago).  Theresa  Kill  of  Palos  Hills  and  LaVeme  Wadi 
and  Rosemary  Kenny  of  Oak  Lawn  will  sell  the  food.  Festive 
wrapping  paper  will  be  offered  by  Laurd  Anderson  of  Oak 
Lawn.  Audrey  Rausch  has  designed  the  programs  and  is 
making  the  centerpieces. 

Rhea  Maurer  of  AUp  and  Myrtle  Wallender  of  Evergreen 
Park  are  in  charge  of  tickets  and  seating.  Tickets  are  S22.S0 
each.  For  information  and  reservations,  call  Rosemary 
Kenny  at  (708)  6364479. 


OAKIAWN 


rAoi  u^TBinauY.  ocrom  22, 1M2 


s 


alrLav^ 

eviews 


by 

Ann  Bennett 

422-0486 


Wow!  Winter  ii  here!!  It  is  certainly  cold  enough,  but  no 
snow  thank  heaven!!! 

••• 

The  Southwest  Mystery  Book  Guild  will  have  its  meeting 
on  Monday.  Oct.  26th  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Library,  9427 
Raymond  Ave.,  starting  at  7  p.m.  There  will  be  two  guest 
authors  -  Audrey  Peterson  of  BelUngham,  Washington, 
author  of  “Dartmoor  Burial,”  “Lament  for  Christabel” 
and  many  more.  The  second  is  Mike  Raleigh,  a  Chicago 
author  of  “Murder  in  Belmont  Harbor”  and  “Murder  in 
Uptown.”  Everyone  is  invited.  For  information  one  may  call 
Barbara  Reiser  or  Irene  Costel  at  346-S248. 

••• 

Nov.  6, 7,  and  8.  are  the  dates  for  Murder  by  the  Book  III, 

.  and  all  mystery  buffs  are  invited  to  attend  a  weekend  co¬ 
sponsored  by  the  Southwest  Mystery  Book  Guild  and  the 
Oak  Lawn  Public  Library.  The  Friday,  Nov.  6th  meeting  will 
be  held  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Hilton  Hotel,  and  the  meetings  on 
Saturday  and  Sunday  will  be  held  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Library. 
On  the  6th,  at  the  Hilton,  the  time  is  7  to  9  p.m.;  on  the  7th. 
the  meeting  time  is  from  9:30  a.m.  until  4  p.m.,  which 
includes  the  buffet  lunch  with  the  authors  to  be  held  at  the 
Oak  Lawn  Hilton  but  the  meeting  for  both  Saturday  and 
Sunday  the  8th  are  at  the  library.  The  Saturday  session 
begins  at  12  noon  and  ends  at  4:  IS  p.m.  Since  space  is 
limited,  you  are  asked  to  reserve  as  soon  as  possible  and  in 
order  to  assure  your  reservation  oii  the  day(s)  of  choice,  the 
cost  is  SS  per  day  or  SIS  for  the  weekend.  The  buffet  fee  is 
SIS  and  must  be  prepaid  by  Oct.  30th.  Call  Barbara  Resier  at 
346-S249  or  Susan  Baird  of  the  library,  at  422-4991. 

••• 

Trinity  Lutheran  Church  fall  craft  fair  will  be  held  on 
Saturday  Novi  14th  from  9  a.m.  to  4  p.m.  Trinity  is  located 
at  97th  and  Brandt  Ave.  (2  blocks  west  of  CIccto).  The  fair 
will  include  many  professional  crafters,  bake  sale,  Christnus 
room,  white  elephant,  cards  and  napkins.  Lunch  will  also  be 
served.  Everyone  is  invited  to  attend.  For  more  information 
call  Linda  Bensen  at  422-0193. 

The  Garden  Center  for  the  Handicapped  will  hold  its  36th 
annual  luncheon  and  fashion  show  at  the  Sabre  Room  on 
Wednesday  Nov.  4th.  The  donation  for  tickets  is  S2S.  Call 
the  center’s  office  at  636-00S4  for  information. 

The  Southwest  Lutheran  Chorus  will  present  its  fall 
concert,  “Be  Strong  in  the  Lord.”  on  Sunday,  Nov.  1st  at  3 
p.m.  at  the  Nazareth  Lutheran  Church,  32W  W.  80th  St. 
There  will  be  a  free  will  offering  and  refreshments. 

••• 

Lutheran  Women  of  Trinity  Church  are  platming  a  trip  to 
the  Milk  Pail  oh  Tuesday,  Nov.  10th.  Reservations  and 
lupcheon  choices  must  be  made  by  Oct.  20th  and  one  may 
call  Joy  Bohne  at  423-4618  or  Charlet  Termunde  at 
383-1727.  The  cost  is  S2S  which  includes  the  lunch  and  bus 
fare. 

The  Park  Lawn  School  Association  invites  everyone  to 
take  a  trip  down  memory  lane  and  peek  into  the  future  in 
one  fabulous  night!  The  House  of  Charles  presents  “A 
Review  of  the  Decades.”  a  hair  style  and  fasion  show 
featuring  styles  from  the  20s  through  the  90s.  The 
professional  choreographed  production  will  be  held  on 
Wednesday,  Nov.  4th,  at  DiNolfo’s  Banquets,  9425  W.  191st 
z'  St..  Mokena.  The  donation  for  tickets  is  $33.  The  prize  for 
the  grand  drawing  is  round-trip  air  transportation  for  two  to 
anywhere  in  the  continental  United  States  provided  by 
American  Airlines.  Call  423-3868  or  the  House  of  Charles  at 
448-3778  for  tickets  and  information.  All  proceeds  will 
benefit  Park  Lawn,  a  non-profit  agency  which  provides 
programs  and  services  for  children  and  adults  with 
developmental  disabilities. 

••• 

This  weekend.  Our  Lady  of  Fatima  Knights  of  Columbus 
will  be  at  the  stores  and  street  comers  for  the  annual  Tootsie 
Roll  Days  on  Friday  and  Saturday.  Oct.  23rd  and  24th. 
Volunteers  are  needed  to  help  and  one  may  call  Ted  Molenda 
at  423-1116.  Proceeds  will  be  used  to'  help  needy  families. 
They  are  also  selling  the  ‘Entertainment  IW3’  book  for  $33 
which  has  discount  dinners,  entertainment  and  many  other 
things.  Call  George  at  424-9293  or  Jim  Dillon,  president  at 
424-7443. 

Jim  Dillon,  president  of  Our  Lady  of  Fatima  K.C.,  reports 
that  with  the  help  of  you  nice  people,  they  raised  enough 
money  at  their  Las  Vegas  Nite  to  donate  $3,800  to  the 
Garden  School  for  the  Handicapped.  Congratulations!  1 1 

••• 

Glerm  and  Darlene  Baughman  of  Oberlin,  Kansas  arrived 
at  the  home  of  Frank  and  Dorothy  Hejl  on  Oct.  I  Ith  for  a 
week’s  visit.  Then  Dale  and  Elizabeth  Musgrave,  Dorothy’s 
brother,  arrived  on  Oct.  14th.  All  of  them  left  for  home  on 
the  17th. 

The  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post  and  Ladies  Auxiliary  are 
sponsoring  a  Free  H^th  Fair  this  Saturday,  Oct.  24th  from 
9  a.m.  until  2  p.m.  in  the  post  hall,  9314  S.  32od  Ave.  There 
will  be  a  cholesterol  screening,  acupuncture,  foot  and  dental 
screens  and  many  others.  There  will  also  be  an  opportunity 
to  donate  a  pint  of  blood  to  the  United  Blood  Service. 
Everyone  is  invited  to  attend.  Robert  Prinder  it  the 
Commander  and  Regina  Finnegan  it  president. 


WBBM  Newamdlo  78  recently  hoeted  the  7th 
annual  SkyUne  Tour  of  Chicago.  Over  700  people 
visited  six  fasdnating  sites  in  Chicago.  Oak  Lawn- 
mident  Dorothy  Trop  and  AHcc  Maresh  of  West 
Chicago  cR|oy  a  panorama  of  the  city  at  the  “Top  of 
the  Park,”  a  38th  floor  hospitality  suite,  at  Regents 
Park,  Hyde  Park’s  twin-tower  luxury  high-rise.  All 
monim  raised  from  the  Skyline  Tour  go  to  the 
WBBM’s  ‘Wreath  of  Hope’  holiday  charity  campaign, 
which  benefits  10  area  agencies  serving  the  needy. 

On  Asthma  Inhalers 


“Asthma  Inhalers:  Use 
and  Misuse”  is  the  topic  at 
the  next  Chicago  Lung 
Association  Parents  of 
Asthmatic  Children  (PAQ 
meeting.  The  meeting  is 
being  h^  at  Christ  Hospital 
and  Medical  Center,  4440  W. 
9Sth  St.,  in  the  Percy 
Hopkins  Auditorium  on 
Thursday,  Oct.  22nd  at  7 
p.m.  The  meeting  is  free  of 
charge. 

Edward  Lisberg,  M.D., 
board  certified  in  allergy  and 
immunology,  is  the  keynote 
speaker.  He  will  discuss  with 
parents  the  proper  use  of 
asthma  inhsilers  and  the 
consequences  of  misusing 
them.  There  will  be  ample 
time  allowed  for  questioiu 
and  open  discussibn. 

PAC,  a  service  of  Chicago 
Lung  Association,  offers 
support,  education  and 
information  to  parents  of 
children  with  asthma.  The 
goal  is  to  help  parents  better 
understand  and  manage  their 
children’s  asthma.  Chicago 
Lung  Association  is  a  non¬ 
profit  organization  serving 
Cook  County  and  dedicated 
to  finding  the  causes  of  and 
cures  and  treatments  for  lung 
disease. 


PAC  meetings  at  Christ 
Hospital  and  MedimI  Center 
are  held  on  the  fourth 
Thursday  of  every  month. 
For  more  information,  call 
Sue  at  (312)  239-7209  or  Pat 
at  (708)  424-9189. 

Fashion 


Show 


The  House  of  Charles 
presents  “A  Review  of  the 
Decades,”  a  spectacular 
hairstyle  and  fashion  show 
featuring  styles  from  the  20t 
through  the  90s.  The 
professionally  ‘choreo¬ 
graphed  production  is  to  be 
held  on  Wednesday,  Nov. 
4th  beginning  at  6:Mp.m.  at 
DiNolfo’s  Banqum,  9425 
W.  191st  St.,  Mokena. 
Tickets  are  $33  a  person.  The 
grand  drawing  prize  is  round- 
trip  air  transportation  for 
two  to  anywhere  in  the 
continental  United  States, 
provided  by  American 
Airlines. 

CaU  (708)  423-6867  or  the 
House  of  Charles  at  (708) 
448-3778  for  tickets  and 
information.  All  proceeds 
benefit  Park  Lawn. 


“Tailgate” 

Party  A  Success 

South  West  Woman’s  Oub  members  and  guesU  had  a 
great  time  during  their  annual  Bear  tailgate  party’  at  the 
Beverly  home  of  Grace  and  Ed  Larsan.  The  Sunday  brunch 
was  co-hosted  by  Antiamae  and  Jack  Fitzpatrick,  also  of 
Chicago.  Since  husbands  and  whole  famflics  have  joined  the 
34  members  in  their  philanthropic  work  throughout  the 
years,  the  fun-fiUed  afternoon  allowed  everyone  to  just 
enjoy  old  friends. 

On  Wednesday.  Oct.  28th,  the  annual  dinner-fashion 
show  will  be  held  at  the  Lexington  House,  Hickory  Hills. 
Doors  open  at  6  p.m.  for  guesU  to  look  over  an  array  of 
beautiful  craft  items  and  delicious  homemade  foods  which 
will  be  availsMe  for  purchase. 

In  honor  of  the  300th  anniversary  of  the  Discovery  of 
America  by  Christopher  Columbus,  the  theme  of  the  party  is 
“Discover  a  New  World  of  Fashion.” 

Co-chairwomen  of  the  ways  and  means  committee  are 
Carm  Gilbertsen  (Chicago)  and  Irene  Merijohn  (Palos 
HeighU).  Planning  the  gene^  drawing  is  Roberta  Karlaon; 
the  liquor  basket  drawing  is  planned  by  Lil  Anderson  and 
Adele  Marshall,  all  of  Oak  Lawn.  Boutique  chairwomen  are 
Marge- Westbe^  (Pakts  HeighU),  Ma^  Alkc  LaMantia 
(^  Lawn).  Lorraine  Johnson  (Ahip)  and  Grace  Larsen 
(Chicago).  Theresa  Kill  of  Palos  Hills  and  LaVerne  Wach 
and  Rosemary  Kenny  of  Oak  Lawn  win  sell  the  food.  Festive 
wrapping  paper  will  be  offered  by  Laurel  Anderson  of  Oak 
Lawn.  Audrey  Rausch  has  designed  the  programs  and  is 
nuking  the  centerpieces. 

Rhea  Maurer  of  Alsip  and  Myrtle  Wallender  of  Evergreen 
Park  are  in  charge  of  tkkeU  and  seating.  Tickets  are  $22.30 
each.  For  information  and  reservations,  call  Rosemary 
Kenny  at  (708)  636-4479. 

Education  Award 

State  Rep.  John  J.  McNamara  recently  received  the 
“Friend  of  Education”  award  from  Illinois  State  Board  of 
Education  Director  Robert  Leiningcr.  Lehiinger  praised 
McNamara  for  his  outstanding  contribution  to  both 
elementary  and  secondary  education, 

“John  has  played  an  instrumental  role  in  helping  to  enact 
education  legidation  addressing  the  needs  of  our  children,” 
said  Leininger.  “He  recognizes  the  important  role  a  strong 
education  foundation  plays  in  the  economic  and  social 
success  of  Illinois.” 

McNamara  believes  being  the  Chairman  of  the  House 
Education  Finance  Committee  was  iiutrumental  in  gaining 
widespread  support  among  professional  educators  for  „  ... 
education  legislation.  '  ^ 

“Educating  our  youth  is  the  single  most  important  issue 
before  us  today.  We  must  change  our  agendas  to  put 
education  first  and  foremost  in  the  General  Assembly,”  said 
McNamara. 

McNamara  received  the  award  from  ISBE  despite  its 
chairnum  being  affiliated  with  the  Republican. party.  This  is 
what  McNamara  prides  himself  on-being  an  independent 
legislator  for  all. 

“Our  commitment  to  education  has  to  be  stronger  than 
our  commitment  to  a  party  affiliation.  We  have  worked 
together  on  many  an  issue  tO  improve  education  for  our 
children,”  said  McNamara.  “And,  that  is  why  I  have 
received  this  award.  It’s  a  testament  to  the  importance^of 
education  to  the  people  of  Illinois.” 


In  Our  View 

In  the  near  future,  the  Village  of  Oak  Lawn  will  decide 
with  whom  it  wishes  to  contract  its  waste  disposal  services 
for  the  next  five  years.  The  principal  bidders  are  Global 
Conglomerate,  Waste  Management  Inc.  (present  disposal 
provider)  and  XL  Disposal  Corporation  of  Crestwood. 
Basically,  this  contract  will  command  a  $9,000,000  price  tag. 

We  feel  there  are  a  few  points  of  consideration  that  Oak 
Lawn  residents  should  understand  about  this  project. 

Recycling  of  materials  and  waste  products  has  become  a 
major  consideration  in  our  daily  lives.  For  years,  groups 
have  reprocessed  plastics  and  newspapers  as  fundraising 
endeavors. 

A  comparison  can  be  made  that  this  type  of  recycling  is 
very  much  the  same  as  curbside  recycling  now  being  used  in 
Oak  Lawn.  While  it  might  be  suggested  there  is  nothing 
innovative  about  recycling  in  the  past,  there  surely  arc  more 
innovative  ways  to  recycle. 

In  the  past  this  was  never  a  problem  because  we  had  an 
unlimited  amount  of  landfills,  or  so  we  thought.  Todgy  as 
landfill  space  diminishes  and  no  landfilk  are  being  sited,  we 
need  to  drastically  reduce  the  waste  stream  which  is  slated 
for  landfills.  Therefore,  the  thrust  of  recycling  is  to  find  a 
cosKffective  way  to  reduce  solid  waste  and  then  measure  its 
results  based  on  the  percenti^  of  recycled  material.  Worse 
is  the  amount  of  solid  waste  irfitially  generated.  Simply  put, 
we  need  a  cheap  way  to  cut  down  on  the  amount  of  garbage 
we  bury. 

In  our  view,  XL  Disposal  Corp.  offers  Oak  Lawn 
residents  the  best,  and  most  cost-effective,  ‘bang  for  their 
buck.’  XL  Disposal’s  state-of-the-art  processing  is  the  21st 
C>ntury...NOWI 

Currrotly  XL  is  extracting  newsprint,  cardboard,  ferrous 
metal,  nonferrous  metal,  compostable  materials  and  various 
types  of  plastics  while  they  process  100  percent  of  household 
garbage.  What  makes  this  unique  is  that  we  do  get  100 
percent  participation,  whereas,  in  curbside  recycling,  it’s  a 
voluntary  program  where  it  is  impossible  to  get  100  percent 
cooperation.  Curbside  recycling  is  also  not  cost-effective.  In 


a  recent  stutly  of  37  communities  which  are  currently  using 
curbside  recycling,  the  cost  to  pick  up  the  goods  was  $132  a 
ton  and  the  recycled  materials  had  a  market  value  of  only 
$27  a  ton. 

Guess  who  pays  the  difference?  Of  course,  it  is  the 
rnidents  in  the  community  that  must  make  up  the 
difference.  That’s  placing  some  very  heavy  burdens  on  the 
taxpayers  with  very  poor  results.  The  Village  of  Crestwood 
enjoys  the  lowest  garbage  rates  in  Cook  County,  and  while, 
at  best,  curbside  recycling  is  reducing  10  to  IS  percent  of  the 
garbage  generated  from  the  households  that  the  communities 
tested,  the  mechanized  recycling  in  Crestwood  is  fast 
approaching  the  70  to  75  percent  mark. 

Besides  what  we  have  previously  mentioned,  XL  and  their 
innwative  means  now  has  a  fuel  cuber,  or  peUitizer,  which  is 
cubing  the  raw  garbage  and  being  sold  as  a  substitute  for 
coal.  They  also  have  a  new  shredding  machine  which  is  used 
to  take  trees  and  branches  and  shred  them  to  chips.  This  is 
then  sold  to  landscapers  and  also  used  for  ground  cover  and 
landFill. 

In  summary,  we  feel  that  those  who  would  continue  to 
embrace  an^  outdated  system  are  genuinely  fooling 
themselves.  Since  garbage  and  waste  products  will  be  with  us 
(for  the  forseeable  future)  we  must  educate  both  our  product 
manufacturers  and  the  public  in  ways  to  reduce  solid  wastes. 
We  feel  that  XL  DispMal  Corp.  offen  Oak  Lawn  residents 
the  cutting  edge  of  tecKhology  now.. .at  prices  they  can  live 
with  for  the  next  five  years.  Support  your  local  business 
neighbor. 


(MB  LAWN 


THUMOAY.  (XlXm  22.  Hil-PAGB  13 


District  218  Wins  Lawsuits 

Commiiaity  High  School  DiMrict  218  won  thiee  ntofc  Officials  from  the  Illinois  State  Board  of  Education  have 
lawsuits  ft—*  chUdien  who  illegally  Harold  L.  said  they  believe  that  tte  filing  of  the  first  lawsuit  and  its 

mtiMiMrir*  staff  of  Oak  and  appHcatloos  on  the  TI 81  Rkhaids  High  School,  and  f  i—t  their  pasmits.  succeuful  completion  have  set  new  precedents  in  the  state. 

Lawn  Community  High  and  Tl  8S  calculators.  On  Thursday,  Oct.  1st,  Cook  County  CfreuB  Court  Judge  Illinois  statute  permits  a  8«;hool  district  to  recover  110 

Sdiool  District  229  attended  Teachen  in  attendance  were  James  Henry  ruled  that  Lorraine  Bush  (Albert  Bush),  Willie  percent  of  per  capita  education  expenses  from  students  who 

a  graphing  calculator  Bruce  French.  Walter  Hess.  King  (Tim  King)  and  Kimberty  Harris  (Terrell  Harris),  all  iUegaUy  attend  a  school.  j 

workshv  in  August.  The^  Ann  Klttsendorf.  Delores  Chiogo  residenu,  each  must  reimburse  District  218  for  “A^n,  we  stress  that  this  sends  a  strong  message  that  the] 

workshop  was  piesented  by  Kotheimer,  Mary  Loose,  Jim  83,820.87,  plus  court  costs.  The  names  appearing  in  district  will  not  tolerate  students  attending  our  schools; 

Ohio  State  University  Smenos  and  Karen  Weasel,  parentheses  are  those  of  the  students  who  had  illegally  illegally,”  said  Board  of  Education  President  Mary  Allison, 

professors  Frank  Dqnana  The  graphing  calculators  attended  Richards.  The  |||st  case,  against  Chicago  resident  Carla  Riddle  and 

and  Bert- Waits.  Oak  Lawn  have  bem  intfated  into  On  June  30th,  the  district  won  a  case  against  Lorraine  her  parents,  will  conclude  once  the  defendant’s' deposition 

teachers  were  enrolled  in  various  levds  of  the  math-  Bush  (Anita  Bush)  for  the  same  amount  of  money.  has  been  obtained. 

— of  the  three  leyels  of  ematks  curriculum  during  The  figure  of  83,820.87  represents  the  pro-rated  cost  of  Because  she  illegally  enrolled  at  Richards  High  School 

concurrent  workshops:  inex-  the  past  three  years  and  will  educating  a  student  in  the  district  for  the  period  of  time  the  after  the  banning  of  the  school  year,  the  lawsuit  against 

perienced  leveL  experienoed  continue  to  becdme  an  students  illegally  attended  Richards  High  School  during  the  Riddle  and  her  parents  requests  reimbursement  for  ^ 

levd,  and  calculus-network,  integral  pMt  of  instruction.  1991-92  school  year.  83,303.01. 


Graphing  WSrhshop 

Seven  members  of  the  Teachers  received  instruction 


McAuley 

Luncheon 


Mother  McAuley  Liberal 
Arts  High  School  will  host  a 
combined  Evergreen  Park 
and  Oak  Lawn  Rotary  Qub 
meeting  on  Monday,  Oct. 
26tb  at  12:13  p.m.  A 
luncheon  and  tour  of  the  new 
gym  and  music  facility  are 
planned.  Many  area 
Rotarlans  have  had  a  long 
association  with  McAuley. 
Members  include  graduates, 
spouses,  parents  of  students 
presently  attending  the 
school  a^  loyal  supporters 
of  McAuley. 

Special  guests  are  Oak 
Lawn  Mayor  Ernie  Kolb, 
Oak  Lawn  Village  C3erk 
Jayne  Powers  and  Mayor 
Anthony  Vacco  of  Evergreen 
Park. 


to  serve  Oak  Lanm 


Band  Concert 


Alan  B.  Shepard  High 
School  Marching  Band 
proudly  presents  the  second 
annual  stadium  spectacular 
concett  on  Thyrs^y,  Oct. 
29th  at  7:30  p.m.  in  the 
Shepard  Hi^  School  fine 
arts  center.  The  marching 
band  will  be  performing  all 
the  music  from  the  marching 
season  induding  those  songs 
performed  at  pre-game, 
halftime  and  in  ^e  stands. 
Also  presented  at  this  concert 
are  tte  awards  for  marching 
memben. 

Concluding  the  concert, 
there  will  be  a  reception  for 
all  band  students  and 
audience.  The  Shepard 
Marching  Band  is  quickly 
becoming  one  of  Shepard’s 
most  active  organizations. 


Oak  Lawn 


Vermont 


The  appointment  "of 
Mary  Simon  to  assistant 
vfee^pfcsMent  has  been 
announced  by  Kenneth  J. 
Odnga,  chaliman  of  the 
board  and  president  of 
first  Nattoi^  Bank  of 
Evergreen  Park.  A 
resMent  of  Oak  Lawn, 
Mrs.  Simon  Joins  the  reai 
estate  department  as 
supervisor  of  the  centrai 
mortgate  processing  unit. 
Previonsiy,  she  was  an 
escrow  operations  officer 
in  the  downtown  office  of 
the  Chicago  Title  and 
Trnst.  Mrs.  Simon  holds  a 
bachelor  of  arts  degree 
from  Saint  Xavier  Univer¬ 
sity.  She  Is  a  member  of 
the  Illinois  .Mortgage 
Banker  Association. 


(312)  836-7000.  Tell  them  where  you  are 
and  where  you  want  to  go,  and  they’ll  tell  you 
which  bus  to  take.  Then  we’ll  send  you  a  free 
schedule  for  your  route,  plus  more  infomiatiem 
about  Pace. 


Just  look  how  for  you  can  go!  Pace  has  at 
least  9  routes  in  and  out  of  your  are<i  that  can 
take  you  to  woric,  school,  shopping,  or  just  out 
for  a  day  of  fun. 

Call  the  RTA  IVavel  Information  Center  at 


I  One  Free  Ride 

I  Offer  good  until  December  1, 1992.  Limit  one  free  ride  per  customer.  If  a 

■  .  .a. a  aM  ■  IS  a  S  wm  .  _  _  _• S  .  aS 


*1  Can  Cope’ 
Series  Focuses 
On  Cancer 

Know  your  enemy.  That’s  the  first  rule  of  war.  And  when 
your  enemy  is  cancer,  the  more  you  know  about  it  uid  its 
effects,  the  better  able  you’ll  be  to  lake  control  of  your  life 
and  make  decisions  abtet  your  health  care. 

That’s  the  theory  behind  the  “I  Can  Cope”  cancer  patient, 
education  program  developed  by  the  American  Cancer 
Society.  Banning  Oct.  21st,  a  free,  five-week  "I  Can 
Cope”  series  will  be  offered  to  any  persons  diagnosed  with 
cancer  and  their  family  members.  Each  of  the  five  sessions 
will  meet  at  Palos  Community  Hospital  (PCH),  I22SI  S. 
80tl^  Ave.  This  program  is  sponsored  by  the  American 
Cancer  Society  in  cooperation  with  the  social  services 
department  of  the  hospital. 

“If  you  can  understand  what  you’re  up  against,  you  can 
cope  Mter,”  believes  Debbie  Bohdan,  PCH  sodad  worker 
and  I  Can  Cope  coordinator. 

‘Learning  About  Your  Illness’  will  be  the  focus  of  the  first 
"I  Can  Cope”  session,  scheduled  for  Wednesday,  Oct.  21st 
from  7:30  to  9:30  p.m.  in  Conference  Room  EI/E2.  A  PCH 
oncologist  and  clinical  nurse  specialist  will  discuss  what 
cancer  is  and  how  it  is  diagnos^.  They’ll  also  discuss  the 
role  of  chemotherapy  and  radiation  therapy  treatments. 

On  Wednesday,  Oct.  28th  from  7:30  to  9:30  p.m.  in 
Conference  Room  E1/E2,  ‘Learning  to  Cope  with  Daily 
Health  Problems’  will  be  the  focus  of  discussion.  A 
registered  dietitian  will  discuss  the  role  nutriticm  plays  In  the 
life  of  a  cancer  patient.  An  oncology  clinical  nurse  specialist 
will  discuss  theliide  effects  of  cancer  and  its  treatment. 

‘Keeping  Active  in  Mind  and  Body’  will  be  the  focus  of 
discussion  on  Wednesday,  Nov.  4th  from  7:30  to  9:30  p.m. 
in  Conference  Room  E1/E2.  A  social  worker  will 
demonstrate  techniques  to  help  identify  and  .lower  stress.  A 
physical  therapist  will  discuss  ways  to  maintain  fitness  when 
you  have  a  chronic  illness. 


Six  mcnben  of  the  Trlaity  Chrigtiaii  College  Concert  Choir  wiO  be  pirtkipating 
in  a  collegiate  festival*honors  choir  sponsor^  by  tbc  American  Chofal  Oii^on 
Asiociation  on  Friday  and  Saturday,  Oct.  90th  and  31at  in  South  Bend.  Students 
from  colleges  thronghont  the  fonrotate  ACDA  region  indndlng  Illinois,  Indiana, 
Ohio  and  Michigan,  noadnated  by  thefardioral  directors,  will  gaUicr  for  a  day  and  a 
half  of  rehearsals.  Those  selected  from  Trinity  arc  Ramona  Kimble,  alto,  a 
freshman;  Ryan  Gartman,  tenor,  a  Junior;  Nancy  Eixenga,  soprano,  a  sophomore; 
Cristinc  Vander  Slik,  alto,  a  freshman;  Craig  Slings,  bass,  a  freshman,  and  Michelle 
Roxenboom,  soprano,  a  Junior. 

The  singers  arc  expected  to  leant  the  music  on  their  own  before  the  first  rehearsal. 
Tbc  choir  will  prepare  for  its  concert  in  four  rehearsals,  beginning  Friday  evening 
and  and  culminating  in  a  5  p.m.  concert  on  Saturday,  Ort.  31st  at  O’Laughlin 
Auditorium  at  St.  Mary’s  College,  near  Notre  Dame  University. 


Book 

Sale 


The  Ftisnds  of  the  Oram 
Wlb  Public  Library  art 
holding  thdr  first  used  book 
sale  on  FHday,  Oct.  23rd  and 
on  Sabir^,  Oct.  24th  at  the 
Umry,  8611  W.  KBrd  8t. 
The  book  sale  is  to  be  open 
from  9  ajn.  to  S  pjn.  each 
day. 

Members  of  the  FHcnds 
arc  invited,  to  a  special 
preview  gale  on  Thnnday, 
Oct.  22nd  from  6  to  S  p jn. 
Non-members  wishing  .to 
attend  the  preview  sale  may 
purchase  one-year 
memherships  at  the  door 
dwhviduai,  S9;  fruaiily,  SIO; 
student-  A  senior 
memberships,  S3;  and 
businest,  S23). 

Hardcover  and  paperback 
books,  records,  tapes  and 
m«g«Tim.«  will  be  for  sale 
and  donations  are  now  being 
accepted  at  the  drcnlation  ‘ 
desk  during  regular  library 
hours. 

Fm  frirther  infrmnation 
r^uding  the  Friends  or  the 
book  s^,  call  Katherine 
Hardesty  at  398-1616  or 
Christine  Zwartx  at 
974-3932. 


Christian  Educator  Convention 


‘Understanding  Your  Emotions  and  Enhancing  Self- 
Esteem’  will  be  the  focus  of  discussion  on  Wednesday,  Nov. 
llth  from  7:30  to  9:30  p.m.  in  Conference  Room  A.  A 
pastoral  care  worker  will  discuss  common  emotional 
reactions  and  explain  how  to  express  and  communicate 
feelings  about  your  illness.  A  registered  nurse  will  discuss 
ways  to  enhance  self-esteem  and  sexuality. 

The  fifth  and  final  session  in  the  series  will  be  held  on 
Wednesday,  Nov.  18th  from  7:30  to  9:30  p.m.  in  Conference 
Room  El/El.  A  panel  will  present  information  about 
community  resources  available  to  assist  cancer  patients.  The 
panel  will  include  representatives  from  the  Visiting  Nurse 
Association  and  Vitas  Hospke.  The  legal  issues  facing  cancer 
patients;  living  wills,  durable  power  of  attorney  for  health 
care.  Social  Security  disability,  etc.  ~  will  be  addressed  by  an 
attorney. 

Seating  is  limited  and  advance  registration  is  required  by 
calling  the  social  services  department  at  361-4500,  ext.  3034, 
Monday  through  Friday  from  8:30  a.m.  to  4:30  p.m. 

Senior  Victims 

“How  not  to  become  a  victim”  will  be  the  topic  under 
discussion  during  the  Senior  Prospectors’  Club  meeting 
scheduled  for  Wednesday,  Oct.  28th,  10  a.m.  at  the  Prospect 
Federal  Savings  Bank,  11139  S.  Harlem  Ave. 

A  representative  from  the  Attorney  General’s  Office, 
Citizens’  Advocacy  Division,  Antonius  Curetoh  will  explain 
street  and  home  safety,  disclose  methods  of  con-oper^on 
and  show  how  vigilance  can  help  avoid  a  personal  injury  or 
loss  of  savings. 

You  don’t  have  to  be  a  member  of  the  Senior  Prospectors’ 
Club,  nor  a  senior  to  attend.  The  information  is  free  and 
applicable  to  everyone’s  safety.  For  details  about  this 
meeting  or  the  club’s  other  activities,  call  its  director  Stasy 
Korres  at  (708)  963-2700  or  the  local  club  representative 
Stella  Ciezczak  at  (708)  361-8000. 

Office  Skills 


Linda  Lee  Cole  will 
present  “Peak  Performance 
Skills  for  Office  Personnel” 
at  the  South  Suburban 
Association  of  Educational 
Office  Personnel’s 
(SSAEOP)  annual  fall 
workshop  on  Saturday,  Nov. 
7th  at  Reavis  High  School. 
Cole  is  one  of  America’s 
leading  authorities  on 
advanced  communication 
skills.  Her  dynamic, 
innovative  speaking  style  has 
inspired  audiences 
throughout  Australia,  New 
Zdaland,  Canada,  Great 
Britain  and  North  America. 
As  a  successful  business 
owner  in  her  own  right,  she 
demonstrates  a  hard-hitting, 
practical  approach  in  dealing 
with  customers  that  gets 
results. 

Linda  pursued  a  career  in 
teaching  for  five  years  but 
Ufe-changing  events  occurred 
that  enabled  Linda  to 
accelaraU  in  her  career. 


The  faculty  members  from  Chicago  Christian  High 
School,  Oak  Lawn  Southwest  Christian  School  and  Tinley 
Park  Southwest  Christian  School  are  joining  over  1300 
teachers  and  administrators  from  Christian  Khools  in 
Michigan,  Illinois,  Indiana,  Wisconsin  and  Ohio  at  the 
annual  convention  of  the  Christian  Educators  Association 
on  Nov.  3th  and  6th  in  Grand  Rapids,  Midiigan.  The 
convention  theme  is  “Building  God’s  Housdiold  - 
Dependent,  Diverse,  Distinct.”  Keynote  speakers  are  Rev. 
Jacob  D.  Eppinga  from  Grand  Rapids,  speaking  on  the 
theme,  “The  Christian  Imprint,”  a^  Kevin  Leman  from 
Tucson,  Ariamm.  who  srill  address  the  topic,  “Keeping  Your 
Fhmily  Together  When  the  World  is  Falling  Apart.” 

Sectionals  of  general  interest  and  many  of  a  specific  nature 
are  to  be  offered  including  “Dealing  with  Differences”  by 
Bill  Vanden  Bosch,  “How  to  Make  Process  Writing  Work  in 


Your  Classroom”  by  Aim  Sneller,  “Reach  Kids  Before  You 
Teach  Kids”  by  Marlene  Dorhout,  “Science  Olympiad”  by 
John  De  Master  and  Lillian  Schouten,  “Teacl^  Oral 
Communication  Through  Simple  Storytelling”  by  Nancy  de 
Vries,  “Student  Newspaper  Publicatioh”  by  Glenda  Vanden 
Bosch,  “Addressing  the  National  Standards  of  Mathematics 
Using  the  University  of  Chicago  Project”  by  Tom  Reeder. 
“Predictable  Crises  of  Gifted  Students”  by  Robert  Keeley, 
and  “Revisioning  Images  of  Africa  in  the  School 
Curriculum”  by  Maureen  Eke.  In  all  there  will  be  more  than 
80  sectionals. 

Educators  from  Chicago  Christian  who  have  served  on  the 
CEA  executive  board  are  Lori  Louters,  vice-president,  and 
Carl  Van’t  Ho^,  treasurer.  Gary  Meyer,  English  department 
chair  at  CCHS,  has  served  on  the  convention  planning 
committee. 


Linda  sold  oil  field 
equipment  for  the  largest 
flow  measurement  instru- 
iiKntation  company  in  the 
world,  then  moved  to 
become  the  leading  salei 
executive  for  a  number  one 
ranked  community 
newspaper  in  Texas. 

Linda,  a  member  of  the 
National  Speakers 
Association,  is  frequently  in 
demand  as  a  keynote  speaker 
at  associations  and 
conventioiu. 

As  consultant,  author  and 
qieaker,  Linda  has  read  over 
^  books  on  topics  such  as 
management,  psychology, 
iharketing,  metaphysics  and 
nutrition.  Her  hard-hitting, 
practical  approach 
demonstrates  how  the 
program’s  concepts  produces 
results.  Linda’s  dynamic 
style  of  delivery  is  highly 
interactive  and  custom- 
tailored  to  address  specific 
needs. 


Gontfamad  fknas  Pago  11 


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116 

117 

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iiv 

123 

121 

122 

123 

126 

125 

126 
127 
126 

129 

130 

131 
‘  132 

133 

136 

133 

136 

137 
136 
139 
16C 
161 
162 
163 
166 

165 

166 
167 

165 
169 
190 

151 

152 

153 
156 

195 

196 

197 
15S 
199 
160 
161 
162 
163 

166 
169 
166 
167 
16S 

169 

170 

171 


POLL INC  PLACE 

PtaST  UNITED  METHOD 1ST  CHURCH 

ST  LtNUS  SCHOOL 

SALEM  UNITED  CHURCH  OP  CHRIST 

OAK  LAHN  PIRE  STATION  #1 

ST  TERRSICE  CHURCH 

HANNUN  SCHOOL 

HANNUM  SCHOOL 

SALEM  UNITED  CHURCH  OP  CHRIST 

PIRST  CHURCH  OP  COO 

EVERGREEN  PARK  PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH 

CAODIS  SCHOOL  01 ST  123 

PRAIRIE  JUNIOR  HIGH  DIST.  126 

PRAIRIE  JUNIOR  HIGH  OIST.  126 

HAMLIN  HEIGHTS  SCHOOL 

OAK  VIEU  CENTER 

VILLAGE  OP  CHICAGO  RIOCE 

LIEB  ELEMENTARY  SCHOOL  DIST  122 

NORTHVPARK  DISTRICT 

ALSIP'PIRE  STATION  OIST  2 

MENARD  ACTIVITY  CENTER 

LAHN  MANOR  SCHOOL  DIST  129 

CRESTHOOD  TERRACE 

NORTH  PARK  DISTRICT 

NAVAJO  HEIGHTS  SCHOOL  OIST  126 

VILLAGE  OP  CHICAGO  RIOCE 

OAK  LAHN  PARK  OIST 

GARDEN  HONE  VOLUNTEER  PIRE  DEPT 

COLUNeUS  MANOR  SCHOOL  OIST  122 

QUEEN  OF  MARTYRS  SCHOOL 

INCARNATION  CHURCH 

SOUTHHEST  SCHOOL 

NORTH  RIOCE  SCHOOL 

PALOS  HEIGHTS  RECREATION  HALL 

DAVID  JOHNSTON  CENTER 

CENTRAL  ELEN  SCHOOL 

FAITH  EVANGELICAL  LUTHERAN  CHURCH 

FAITH  EVANGELICAL  LUTHERAN  CHURCH 

VILLAGE  OP  CHICAGO  RIOCE 

KEOVALE  AVE  CHRISTIAN  REF  CHURCH 

OAK  LAHN  RACQUET  CLUB 

PIRE  DEPARTMENT  OP  ALSIP  HO  1 

FIRE  department  OP  ALSIP  #1 

KOLMAR  SCHOOL  OIST  123 

SEARS  PARK 

TURNER  SCHOOL 

HARNEH  SCHOOL  OIST  122 

HANNUM  SCHOOL 

NC  GUCAN  SCHOOL 

VILLAGE  OF  CHICAGO  RIOGE 

HESLEVAN  COMMUNITY  CHURCH 

HAROLD  L.  RICHARDS  HIGH  SCHOOL 

CHICAGO  CHRISTIAN  HIGH  SCHOOL 

OAK  LAHN  RACQUET  CLUB 

CHIPPEHA  SCHOOL  OIST  126 

DEARBORN  HEIGHTS  SCHOOL  OIST  122 

PIRST  UNITED  METHODIST  CHURCH 

RIDGE  LAHN  SCHOOL  OIST  127  1/2 


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IMkflP  t  Cfclcwf.  miwla  thia  809*i  dwy  wl  Octo  bor,  1 997 


DAVID  D.  ORR 

COOK  COUNTY  CLERK 


STARTS  THIS  TUESDAY! 


ICHAEL 

EINSTEIN 


OCTOBER  20  -  NOVEMBER  8 
CALL  NOW  312-902-1500 


5MUE>EhT 


THURSPAy,  OCTOifSy  ^  im-f  ACf  |5 


or  Kxual  harassment  attack  has  only  one  way  to  become  the 
vktor  and  ilwt  is  to  have  dw  test  word:  (ioodbye. 

HOI.I.V  MARIC 

CXIMRB  (inset) . stars  as  a 

young  rmident  of  a  small 
town  whose  summer  has  been 
spoiled  by  the  diagnosis  of  a  ■ 
defective  heart  valve  the 
Universal  netares*  contem- 
porary  horror/thriller  “Dr. 

Giggles.**  set  to  open  this 
Friday  at  movie  houses  all 

over  the  Chicago  . 

The  vintage  Rodgers  and 

HaasaMTstcIa  musical  **Tlie  King  and  I**  will  open  tonight  at 
the  Drury  Lane  Oakbrook  Theatre.... The  story  of  a 
remarkable  woman,  Emily  Stihoa,  who  in  her  youth  was  a 
wingwalker,  a  barnstormer,  and  a  pioneer  in  the  sky  is 
coming  to  the  Goodman  Thratie.  *‘Whigs**  is  the  name  of 
the  play  and  it  will  open  next  Monday.. ..Moraine  Valley 
Community  Cottage  will  open  its  1 992/93  season  tonight 
with  the  musical  “Of  Thee  I  Sing.**  The  play  is  dated  to  run 
through  Nov.  I. 


Luella  Grammar  School,  Classes  of  I9S3-I^,  b  looking 
for  former  classmates  for  a  reunion.  For  information  call 
Steve  A  Terry  Hamburg  at  (3 1 2)  472-2394. 


orncr 


St.  Dorothy  Grammar  School,  Clfss  of  1942,  will  hold  its 
reunion  on  Oct.  3()th.  For  more  information  contact  Kay 
White  at  (312)  779-«074. 

**• 

The  1946  class  of  St.  Brendan’s  School,  W.  67th  and 
Elizabeth  Sts.,  b  planning  to  celebrate  its  4Sth  anniversary 
with  a  party  on  Friday,  Nov.  27th  at  Rosewood  West,  131st 
and  Cicero.  For  Information,  contact  Jim  Quan  at  (706) 
599-4308  or  Patt  Fitzpatrick  Glynn  at  (708)  423-5414. 

' 

Aquinas  High  School  class  of  1952  b  holding  its  reunion 
on  Nov.  14th.  For  more  information,  contact  Gerry  Hunt  at 


BUI  Corcoran 


,  OLD  ADAGE . ‘*When  a  woman  says  *no’  she  means 

‘maybe.*  When  she  says  ‘maybe*  she  hieans  ‘yes.*  And  when 
she  says  ‘yps*  she  is  no  lady.**  The  old  proverb  is  w|iat 
appeal^  to  be  fixed  in  the  minds  of  the  Senators  who 
conducted  the  hearings  on  the  Prafemor  Anita  Hill  sexual 
harassment  charges  against  Judge  Cbmnee  Thomm  a  year 
ago.  Right  after  Judge  Thomas  was  appointed  to  the 
Supreme  Court,  the  consensus  was  Judge  Thomm  was  telling 
the  truth  and  Professor  Hitt  wm  not.  However,  one  year 
later  the  tables  have  been  turned.  According  to  a  new  poll,  43 
percent  of  those  polled  now  believe  Professor  Hitt  was  telling 
the  truth.  Only  39  percent  feel  Judge  Thomm  wm  being 
truthful.  More  importantly  than  who  or  who  wmn’t  telling 
the  truth,  the  hearings  opened  the  door  to  sexual  harassment 
charges  and  the  latest  figures  indicate  7,400  women  have 
filed  sexual  harassment  charges  with  the  Equal  Employmeal 
Assoeiatioa. 

WAR  OF  WORDS . The  Professor  Hitt/Judge  Thomm 

dust-up  hm  opened  the  door  to  a  new  form  of  abuse.  A 
study  by  Richard  Aha  Goodman,  a  clinical  fellow  at  th^ 
Boston  Center  for  Modem  Psychoanalytk  Studim,  reveals 
that  people  can  do  m  much  battery  psychologically  m 
physically.  Verbal  abuse  can  warn  of  physied  abuse  to  come. 
The  study  Finds  men  often  find  it  easier  to  give  up  physical 
violence  than  verbal  abuse.  The  vocabulary  of  verbal  abuse 
if  far-reaching.  Anyone  who  hm  ever  seen  a  ‘verbal  bully*  in 
action  knows  the  abuse  can  take  the  form.of  anger,  ridicule, 
undermining,  constant  judging  or  challenging.  The  ‘verbal 
bully*  or  ad  hominem  sexual  harmser  uses  a  painful  but 
familiar  poly  of  the  zinger  disguised  as  a  joke.  When  the 
victim  expresses  hurt  feelings,  the  ‘verbal  bully*  or  ‘sexual 
harasser*  is  always  ready  with  his  standard  cold  retort: 
“What’s  wrong— ^on*t  you  have  a  sense  of  humor?”  The 
verbal  abuser  is  a  pro  at  using  this  type  of  defensive 
devaluation.  The  ‘verbal  bully’  elevates  his  low  self-esteem 
(at  lemt  in  his  own  perverted  mind)  by  devaluating  the  other 
person,  usually  a  woman,  and  putting  her  on  the  defensive. 
Statistics  indicate  most  verbal  abusers  are  men.  And 
according  to  GotSdman,  “most  verbal  abusers  resist 
changing.  It’s  the  hardest  thing  in  the  world  to  modify  this 
type  of  behavior.”  Sometimes  a  truce  will^hold  for  a  short 
l^od  of  time,  but  in  the  end  the  vfctim'df  a  ‘verbal  abuser* 

Cast  For  “Camelot” 

The  Beverly  Theatre  Guild,  celebrating  their  30th 
anniversaryi  announced  the  emt  for  its  first  production  of 
the  1992-93  season... Lemer  and  Loewe’s  musical, 
“Camelot.** 

One  of  the  most  popular  musicals  of  all  times,  “Camelot” 
is  a  tale  of  pure  love  and  dark  lust,  pageantry  and  treachery, 
magk  and  truth. 

Producing  “Camelot**  are  BTG  Board  Directors  Cheryl 
Miller  and  Bill  Crowley.  The  production  is  being  directed  by 
Jeff  Linamen,  joined  by  musical  director  Don  Hall  and 
choreographer  Melanie  Herman. 

Leading  players  are:  Rodney  Woodworth  (King  Arthur), 
Lara  FiUp  (Guenevere),  and  Oliver  Startner  (Lancelot). 
Supporting  emt  includes:  Tom  Cameron  (Merlyn/Pellinore), 
Tamara  Gutt  (Lady  Anne),  Gerald  Sweders  (Mordred), 
Mary  Kooy  (Nimue),  Rob  terensen  (Sir  Dinaden),  Gene- 
Paul  Kaleta  (Clarius),  Bob  Zett  (Sir  Lionel),  Leroy  Brehm 
(Sir  Sagramore),  and  Laurie  Videka  (Lady  Sybil). 

The  ensemble  is  comprised  of:  Tina  Arrigo,  Angela 
Daniel,  Mark  Eaton,  Georgean  Fitzgerald,  Jodi  Hoffheimer, 
Kathy  Johnson,  George  Kotil,  Susannah  Kist,  Marie 
Miphaels,  Tim  Studer,  and  Thomas  Yokoyhma. 

"Camelot”  will  be  presented  at  the  Beverly  Arts  Center, 
2153  W.  1 1  Ith  St.,  on  Nov.  13th,  14th,  13th,  20th  imd  21st. 


(708)  423-8814. 


HUGH  HEFNER:  ONCE 
UPON  A  TIME  (inset)  u  the 
name  of  g  new  movie  about 
the  founder  of  the  Playboy 
empire,  set  to  open  an  exclu¬ 
sive  engagement  this  Friday 
at  the  Pipers  Alley 

Theatre . In  the  November 

issue  of  Playboy,  WllUam 
Safbe,  who  shared  speech¬ 
writing  duties  with  Pat 
Buchanaa  for  former  Presl- 


JACK  GIBBONS 


“When  You  Wiah  Hie  Beat, 
Make  It  Diimer  At  Gibbons' 

HOURS: 

5  to  1 1  Moo.  Thru  Frl.^ 
Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 


dent  Richard  Nixon,  admits  he  has  great  respect  for  Bob 


Woodward  and  Carl  Bernstein,  who  broke  the  ‘Watergate* 
story,  however  Safire  thinks  the  duo  invented  their  famous 
secret  source.  “I  don’t  think  ‘Deep  Throat*  existed,”  says 
Safire.  “It’s  impossible  to  keep  such  a  secret  for  20  years.  I 
think  it  was  a  dramatic  devjpe  to  put  some  zip  in  the  book 
“AH  the  President’s  Men.”  The  brok  was  later  made  into  a 
hit  movie  starriitg  Robert  Redford  and  Dustin  Hoffman. 
Safire,  in  the  same  article,  describes  Ross  Perot  as  “a  liar 
and  a  bully,”  and  former  compatriot  Pal  Buchanan  as  being 

anti-Semitic . Sig  Sakowicz,  fast  becoming  a  Chicago  icon 

in  the  radio  and  television  industry,  has  been  selected  to 
emcee  the  Salute  to  Veteran’s  Day  sponsored  by  the 
American  laghm  on  Nov.  1 1  at  the  Daley  Plaza. 


Accepted  Mon.-FrI.  only 
Music: 

"Rhythm  Section"  Fri,  Sat 
"AccorcUan  Tony"  Sun. 
JACK  GDBfmS  GARDENS 
147lh  81. 8  OMt  Park  Avo. 

687-2331 

l^ViRB  and  Matter  Card  Accaptadf^A 


Halloween 
Gala  At 
Willowbrook 

The  Willowbrook 
BaUrqomiii-Jwill  Jiost  an 
Halloween  Gala  on  Saturday 
evening,  Oct.  31st  in  tlw 
Grand  Ballroom,  with  a 
portion  of  the  proceeds  to 
benefit  the  Make-A-Wish 
Foundation  of  Northern 
Illinois. 

Beginning  at  8  p.m.  on 
Halloween  Night,  revelers 
can  step  back  into  the 
glamour'  and  mystic  of  a 
traditional  Halloween 
Costume  Ball;  dancing  to  the 
big-band  sounds  of  the  Don 
Glasser  Orchestra. 

The  Halloween  Gala  will 
be  highlighted  by  more  than 
a  dozen  of  Chicagoland’s  top 
psychics,  conducting  private 
Halloween  Night  re^ings; 
offering  guests  the  chance  to 
peek  into  their  own  destinies 
on  the  most  “haunted”  night 
of  the  year. 

Tickets  for  the 

Willowbrook  Halloween 
Gala  are  priced  at  $10  in 
advance  and  $12  at  the  door. 
The  Willowbrook  will  donate 
a  portion  of  all  sales  to  the 
Make-A-Wish  Foundation  of 
Northern  Illinois,  a  non¬ 
profit  organization  that 
grants  wishes  to  children 
suffering  from  life- 
threatening  illnesses. 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

NEW  FOR  1992 

SUNDAY 
CELTIC  SUPPER 
In  Tlw  Banquol  Hall 


For 

Entertainment  News 
Read  Cork’s  Column 


aas.isaspm 

Sunday  Evaning  ■  Oct.  25th 

John  Dillon  Band 

IS.tS  AdutI* 

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Now  Footurlng 
Octobar  23nl 
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TOMMY  MORAN 
Lhw  Enlartainmant  A 
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and  tahmlay  NMht 
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708-687-9323 


GRAND  OPENING 


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Delivery  Charge  81.25 
Flaasa  coO  oheod  for  party  orders 


4 

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4 

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J 

J 


22, 1992 


I  no  I7.> 


FOOTBALL  ROUNO-UP 


With  this  year's  gridiron  season  winding  down-to  its  final 
weeks,  local  teams  are  giving  it  their  best  shots  heading  into 
the  playoffs. 

Friday  Gamcii 
Rirkardt  3d  •  Stagg  0 

Bulldog  brawn  was  in  full  force  as  they  tore  apart  Stagg  in 
Palos  Hills  36-0.  This  marked  Richards'  30th  straight 
regular-season  road  win. 

Keeping  their  record  blemish-free,  with  a  7-0  slate  overall 
and  4-0  in  conference,  the  SICA  North  giant  rolled  past  the 
Chargers  with  some  help  from  Daryl  Sims.  He  carried  the 
bail  .28  times  and  gajned  323  yards  while  getting  into  the  end 
zone  four  times.  The  team's  total  yardage  for  the  game  was 
399.  ' 

f 

Shepard  20  •  Oak  Ijiwo  8 

Another  SICA  North  victory  was  had  by  Shepard  in  their 
20-8  overpowering  of  Oak  Lawn.  The  Astros  are  also  loss- 
free  with  records  of  7-0  overall  and  4-0  in  the  conference, 
tied  with  Richards  for  the  number  one  slot. 

Astro  running  backs  Ailen  Ross,  Zeke  Green  and  Renard 
Johnson  proved  to  be  the  'terrible  trio'  as  they  combined  for 
2S1  total  yards.  Ross  had  a  dozen  carries  for  87  yards  and  a 
one-yard  score  in  the  second  quarter.  Green  carried  the  ball 
nine  times  and  gained  90  yards  while  Johnson  had  four 
carries  for  74  yards,  including  a  34Tyard  scramble  that  got 
the  scoring  off  the  ground  in  the  opening  quarter.  A  71  -yard 
pitch  from  Chad  Miller  into  the  arms  of  Ontario  Pryor  built 
the  Astro  lead  to  20-0  by  the  halftime  gun. 

Spartan  efforts  were  capped  by  a  IS-yard  run  from  James 
Didier  in  the  fourth.  Oak  Lawn  is  now  1-6  overall,  1-4  in 
conference  play. 

Bremen  45  •  T.F.  South  14  , 

The  Braves  were  definitely  on  the  warpath  full  force  as 
they  scalped  the  Rebels  4S-I4  to  stay  on  top  of  the  heap  in 
SICA  Central.  Their  4-3  and  3-0  records  put  them  ahead  of 
all  comers. 

21  carries  paired  with  204  yards  for  Brave  Dan  Verbie  told 
the  tale  of  victory.  He  also  crossed  the  goal  line  four  times. 
Two  of  the  Braves  six  interceptions  were  hauled  in  by  Jim 
Shanahan. 

Reavis  16  -  Andrew  13 

The  Rams  took  care  of  business  against  the  Thunderbolts 
16-13  in  this  close  finish  non-conference  pairing. 


whitewashing  in  this  SICA  North  contest.  The  Eagles  are 
keeping  the  heat  on  conference  leaders  Richards  and 
Shepard  with  a  6-1  record  overall  and  a  3-1  conference 
showing. 

Jim  Wroblewski  carried  the  ball  21  times  and  tallied  176 
yards'  for  his  efforts.  He  also  added  a  pair  of  TDt  to  the 
onslaught. 

Oak  ForcM  28  •  Hlllcrest  13 

Bengal  dominance  of  the  Hawks  wefn  in-  the  end  as  they 
took  a  28-13  victory  in  the  SICA  Central.  The  Bengals  are 
now  4-3  overall  and  2-1  in  conference. 

Bengal  quarterback  Bucky  Randolph  found  Keith 
Rybarezyk  and  threw  him  a  63-yard  TD  pass.  He  also 
connected  with  Giovanni  Arguelles  for  a  2S-yard 
touchdown.  Arguelles  also  scored  on  a  four-yard  run  and 
booted  four  PAT. 

St.  I.a«rcacc  28  •  St.  Francis  dc  Sales  9 

Another  goose  egg  was  had  by  St.  Francis  de  Saies  as  they 
took  a  28-0  loss  at  the  hands  of  St.  Laurence. 

An  interception  by  Viking  Jim  Sorely  of  De  Sales  qb  Bob 
Kujawa  on  the  first  play  of  the  game  set  the  pace  for  the  rest 
the  day. 

On  the  very  next  play,  Mark  Gutkowski,  who  had  a  total 
of 'seven  carries  and  70  yards,  ran  45  yards  to  put  his  team 
ahead  7-0.  He  added  a  two-yard  scramble  later  in  the  game 
and  Aldo  Aranda  crossed  into  the  end  zone  on  runs  of  three 
and  20  yards  to  add  to  the  scoring. 

The  Vikes  have  a  2-S  record  overall  and  stand  at  1-2  in  the 
Catholic  League  South  standings. 

Mt.  Carmel  27  -  SI.  Rita  0 

The  Caravan  embarrassed  the  Mustangs  in  their 
homecoming  game  before  a  crowd  of  8,000  fans  27-0. 

Mt.  Carmel's  unstoppable  quarterback  Donovan  McNabb 
stole  the  show  with  his  two  touchdown  runs  and  two  TD 
passes. 

Mustang  offense  was  limited  to  a  meager  133  yards. 

St.  Rita's  records  are  5-2  overall  and  2-1  in  the  Catholic 
League  South  conference. 


Evcrgraca  Park  37  •  l.emoal  8 

The  Mustangs  returned  to  the  win  column  with  a 
vengeance  before  a  wildly  cheering  homecoming  crowd.  The 
victory  came  in  Southwest  Suburban  Conference  action. 


Saturday  Games 

Saudbuig  27  -  Algo  8  In  other  Saturday  action.  Brother  Rice's  Crusaders  won  ' 

The  Eagles  left  the  Argonauts  empty  handed  in  their  27-0  on  a  forfeit  against  St.  Martin  de  Porres. 

,,  ,  I  Anniial 

ALL*SEASON  Banquot 

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OUTDOORS 


By  Jhn  Kirby 


TROPHY  ARCHERY  DEER  HUNT  •  Lowden  •  Miller 
State  Forest  in  Ogle  County  is  open  for  archery  deer  hunting 
from  Oct.  I  -  Jan.  14.  The  department's  deer  management 
program  at  this  site  will  be  experimental  and  exciting.  It  will 
be  geared  toward  providing  trophy  huntihg  experiences,  “A 
first  in  the  state  of  Illinois.”  The  nearly  1200  acres  of  gently 
rolling  to  steep  ridges  covered  with  native  hardwood  formt 
and  pine  should  provide  a  great  public  hunting  opportunity 
this  fall. 

A  maximum  of  40  archers  will  be  allowed  at  the  site  at  one 
tinfe.  Legal  deer  harvest  will  be  limited  to  antlerless  deer  and 
antlered  bucks  with  a  MINIMUM  OF  EIGHT  POINTS.  For 
info  contact  the  DOC  at  217-785-0970. 

■II.I..  FISHING  SURVEY  -  More  than  6000  individuals 
who  purchased  a  1992  sport  fishing  licen^  will  receive  a 
survey  in  the  mail  in  a  few  weeks.  It  is  Important  that  those 
who  receive  the  survey  take  a  few  minutes  to  fill  it  out  and 
return  it.  The  information  obtained,  such  as  the  kind  of  fish 
sought  and  harvested  and  the  type  of  water  fished,  help  the 
Dept,  of  Conservation  better  serve  the  public. 

Sportsmen  who  visit  their  local  Smith  A  Wesson  stocking 
dealer  between  now  and  Nov.  15  can  enter  to  win  one  of  15 
"HUNTS  OF  A  LIFETIME”  grand  prizes.  Other  prizes 
include  scopes,  hunting  knives  and  Smith  A  Wesson 
merchandise  awards.  No  purchase  is  necessary  to  enter,  all 
contestants  must  be  21  years  of  age  or  older. 

■Two  anglers  broke  records  for  frink  salmon  catcim  In 
Michigan  during  a  10-day  period  last  month,  including  a 
world  record. 

David  Comba  of  Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Ontario,  wu  trolling  a 
Northport  Nailer  in  Michigan's  DeTour. Passage  in  northern 
Lake  Huron  Aug.  13  when  he  hooked  a  pink  salmon 
weighing  in  at  1 1 .73  pounds.  It  substantially  beat  the  old 
record,  an  8.56  pounder  caught  by  Ron  Karasek  of  Michigan 
Center  from  the  Carp  River  in  August  of  1987. 

Comba's  record  was  short-lived.  Ten  days  later  on  Aug. 
23,  B.  L.  Jacob,  retired  Department  of  Natural  Kesourm 
fisheries  biologist  of  Iron  River,  tied  into  another  big  pink 
while  fishing  with  DNR  Fisheries  Division  Chief  John 
Robertson  in  the  same  area.  This  fish,  caught  on  a  Northern 
King  Lure,  weighed  in  at  14.05  pounds,  breaking  not  only 
Michigan's  record  but  both  the  inland  and  sea  run  world 
records  for  pink  salmon. 

■DUCKSUNI.IMITKO  •  (DU).  The  International  leat^  in 
wetland  conservation,  formally  opened  its  new  national 
headquarters  for  business  in  Memphis,  Tennessee. 

The  national  headquarters,  known  as  the  International 
Center  for  Wetlands  and  Waterfowl  Conservation,  will  serve 
as  the  administrative,  fund-raising  and  research  hub  for  the 
conservation  organization  and  will  house  all  national  and 
international  programs  and  services  for  DU's  510,000 
members.  The  100,000  square  foot  facility  is  located  on  a  25 
acre  site. 

DU's  national  and  international  conservation  programs 
include  U.S.  habitat  development,  restoration  and 
protection;  the  Institute  for  Wetlands  and  Waterfowl 
Research  (IWWR);  Ducks  Unlimited  magazine  and  other 
publications;  and  conference  facilities  for  maior 
international  and  domestic  meetings  on  .  wetlands  and 
waterfowl  issues. 

Services  include  support  and  executive  staff  for  fund¬ 
raising,  communications,  government  and  legal  affairs, 
personnel,  accounting,  membership  and  information 
systems. 

Ducks  Uniimited  decided  to  relocate  its  national 
*  headquarters  after  local  zoning  regulations  would  not  permit 
expansion  of  the  former  national  headquarters  located  in 
Long  Grove,  Illinois. 


165-80-13 . $28.95 

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185-80-13 . $30.95 

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195-75-14 . $33.95 

205-75-14 . $35.95 

205-75-15 . $36.95 

215-75-15 . $37.95 

225-75-15 . $39.95 

235-75-15 . ....$40.95 


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BRIDGEVIEW,  IL.,  60455 
708-233-1500 


- 1  I  ■  I  I  W  I  i  II  I 

I  ^ 

I  innn'n 

W«  Carry  Complats  Unas  And  Slaaa 
Of  Passangar,  Parfotmanea,  La«m 
Mawar,  TraHar  And 
Whaal  BarrawTIraa 

•  NMI-Pil.  SAN-SPM 

4S  IMiwI*  TM  aanta*  a,  Appt 


On  November  3rd 
PUNCH  M97 


THOMAS  M.  DAVY 

•  Highly  Qualified 
Chicago  Bar  Association 

•  Highly  Recommended 

Women’s  Bar  Assoc,  of  Illinois 

•  Endorsed 

NW  Suburban  Bar  Association 
Illinois  Committee  for  Honest 
Government 

Chicago  Federation  of  Labor 
Independent  Voters  of  Illinois 


CIRCUIT  COURT  JUDGE 
4th  Judicial  Subcircuit  “A” 

DEMOCRAT  ^ 

PM  ter  by  Dwy  lor  Judg*  ConmiHtM 


STOP  SMOKING 

BACK  FROM  CHINA  SPECIAL 


WITH  ACUPUNCTURE 


Proven  Leadership  for  the  24th  District 


VOTE  REPUBLICAN 


Evergreen 

Democrat 

Meeting 

The  Evergreen  Park 
Regular  Democratic 
Ocganization’i  next  meeting 
is  at  I  p.m.  on  Thursday, 
Oct.  2Mi.  The  meeting  is 
Kheduled  in  the  Hamilton  B. 
Maher  Community  Center, 
MSO  W.  97th  St. 

Candidates  for  locai  office 
including  Andrew  McOann 
for  State  Representative  in 
the  new  3dth  District  and 
John  McNamara,  candidate 
for  State  jSenator  in  the  new 
18th  District,  are  expected 
to  attend.  Other  iocal 
candidates,  including  a  few 
surprises,  will  enliven  the 
evening. 


Small  Business 
Talk  For  Women 


Women  intermted  in  learning  about  entrepreneurship  and 
the  joys  and  pitfalls  of  owning  their  own  business  are  invited 
to  attend  a  workshop  designed  for  them  by  the  Women's 
Business  Development  Center.  The  "Before  You  Start  Your 
Business"  workshop  will  be  given  on  Tuesday,  Nov.  3rd 
from  12:30  to  3  p.m.;  on  Thursday,  Nov.  3th  from^:30  to  8 
p.m.;  and  on  Thursday,  Nov.  19th  from  12:30  to  3  p.m. 

The  workshop  is  designed  to  help  participants  self-assess 
risks,  financial  issues,  commitment  in  evaluating  their 
potential  as  entrepreneurs,  and  to  help  them  analyze  the 
correlation  of  business  skills  with  business  idw.  “Before 
Your  Start”  can  be  taken  individually  or  as  part  of  the  Fast 
Track  workshop  series. 

The  workshop  will  be  presented  at  the  Women’s  Business 
Development  Center,  at  the  center’s  offices  (8  S.  Michigan 
Ave.,  Suite  400).  This  workshop  is  sponsored  by  the  Small 
Business  Development  Center  at  the  Women’s  Business 
Development  Crater.  Registration  and  prepayment  are 
required.  The  registration  fee  is  S30  a  person.  Seating  is 
limited. 

For  more  information,  call  (312)  833-3477. 


Tiae  tp  be  "BcwttdMd  aad  Bedazxicd"  al  the  Oct.  3lat  laacbeoa  ami  faabiop 
tbow  of  tiM  Cbicago  Utbaaaiaa  Woaca’a  Chib  bcghiahig  at  1 1:30  a.m.  at  tbc  Palos 
Comitry  Qab,  131st  A  Sonthwest  Hlabway.  This  aaaual  event  benefits  tbe  dnb’s 
pblfamthropic  fnnd,  wbicb  proviflcs  assistance  for  numerous  charitable 
organisations,  as  well  as  donations  to  orphaned  children  In  Lithuania. 

Chairman  Frances  Simanonis,  of  Oak  Miwn,  is  asstoted  by  Bernice  Nebericza,  of 
Cicstwood.  Committee  members  arc:  NHole  Kaveckas,  Oak  Lawn;  Harriet  Kamin, 
Palos  HUb:  Madge  Nekroslus,  Palos  HMi.  and  Irene  Norbut,  Chiciwo-Wesi  Uwn. 

Further  Information  Is  available  from  Fran  Simanonis,  (70S)  422>9937,  and  Irene 
Norbut  (reservations),  (312)  505-3727.  Tickets  are  $22  per  person. 


DAV  Sponsors  Blind  Vet  Party 


The  Worth  area  Disabled  American  Veterans  (DAV) 
Tricentennial  Chapter  No.  84  touch  the  lives  of  the 
hospitalized  and  blind  veterans  by  sponsoring  an  annual 
“Loving  Kindness  to  Blindness"  Braille  Bingo  Christmas  in 
November  party  on  Tuesday,  Nov.  10th.  The  Braille  Bingo 
Crispy  Dollar  Bills  entertainment  is  to  be  held  at  the  V.A. 
Hines  Homital  blind  rehabilitation  crater  auditorium. 
“Kiadness  to  Blindness”  begins  at  6:30  p.m.  in  Building  No. 
13,  where  the  blind  veterans  live  and  attend  braille  school. 
They  also  study  their  new  skills  in  order  that  they  may 
overcome  their  handicap. 

“Kinditess  to  Blindness”  is  known  to  the  blind  veterans  at 
Hines  as  the  Christmas  in  November.  The  veterans  say  it  is  a 
dream  to  them.  The  membership  of  the  Tricentranial 
Chapter  No.  84  adds  aimually  a  measure  of  personal  love  to 
the  sightless  vets.  The  membmhip  has  continuously,  for  the 
past  16  years,  shared  loving  kindness  with  the  blind. 

Al  Gridek,  P.D.C.,  the  service  officer  of  the  Chapter  No. 
84  DAV,  observed  for  the  put  16  years  that  the  blind 
veteran  rendents  of  the  V.A.  Hines  Hospital  Blind  Center 
are  American  ex-fighting  men  and  women  who  rehabilitate 
themselves  so  that  they  may  return  to  their  homes  and  take 
up  their  rightful  places  in  our  society  and  to  get  a  job  and  to 
hdp  to  shape  the  destinies  of  Ame^  and  especially  their 
loctd  communities  and  their  self-interest  government. 
"Loving  Kindness  to  Blindness”  aids  blind  veterans  in 
achieving  goals  through  DAV  legislative  services  provided 


Read  All  Points 

For  Area  Insight 


for  the  blind  veterans  by  the  state  and  national  level  DAV. 

The  No.  84  is  a  community  oriented  organization.  The 
members  passed  a  resolution  in  1983  to  purchase  a  suitable 
piece  of  land  in  the  village  of  Worth  and  to  create  a  Veterans 


Memorial  Park  in  memory  of  the  American  veterans,  men 
and  women,  who  fought  and  died  in  United  States  wars.  An 
“Eternal  Fhune”  wu  to  be  built  and  constructed  on  the 
memorial  grounds  with  annual  tributes  on  Memorial  Day 
and  Veterans  Day  to  honor  these  American  veterans. 

Crajek,  of  6434  W.  1 1  Ith  St.,  is  organizer  of  Chapter  No. 
84.  He  wu  named  in  the  1986  chapter’s  resolution  to  be 
general  contractor  and  executive  chairman  of  the  DAV 
Veterans  Memorial  Foundation  for  the  sole  purpose  to  find  a 
suitable  piece  of  land  to  create,  design  and  construct  the 
Vetei^  Wu  Memorial.  When  completed,  he  is  to  unveil 
and  to  dedicate  this  newest  Wu  Memorial.  The  project 
started  in  June  of  1989. 

Those  who  wish  to  donate  money  or  gifts  for  the  Blind 
Veterans  V.A.  Hines  Hoqritai,  bring  gifts  to  the  Veterans 
Bubershop,  6433  W.  1 1  Ith  St.,  or  call  Crajek,  DAV  Service 
Officer,  at  (708)  448-0282. 

Veterans  Hospital  Committee  members  ue  Al  Crajek, 
chairman  S.O.;  Ray  Olsen,  commander;  Arthur  Kill,  sr. 
vice-commander;  William  Bunchak,  jr.  vice-commander; 
William  Hoelzel,  chaplain;  George  D.  Daker,  John  C. 
Radochpwski,  Lon  DiBiase,  food  service;  Mu  Crajek, 
exalted  cat  N.O.A.C.;  and  Virginia  O’Millian,  P.C. 


Dr.  RefaHBCca  A.  Boros 

CMropractlc  Phyaician 
5414  W.  127th  St.,  Alalp 


The  Choice 
is  Ciear 

Bob’s  Record 


•  Co-sponsored  Mandatory  Auto 
Insurance  Legislation 

•  Has  brought  back  millions  of  dollars  to 
the  area  for  road  improvements  and  infra 
structure  improvements 

•  Passed  Into  law  tough  DUI  legislation 

•  Passed  into  law  tough  Qang/Drug  legis¬ 
lation 

•  Sponsored  Mobile  Home  Owners  legisla¬ 
tion 

•  Passed  into  law  Health  Care  legislation 

•  Sponsored  Senior  Citizen  legislation 
which  protects  tB»  elderly  from  abuse 
and  neglect  ' 

•  Responsible  for  5  million  grant  for 
Trauma  Centers 

•  Introduced  adoption  legislation 


SENATOR 


BOB 

RAICA 


Bob’s  Commitment 

•  To  continue  to  work  for  the  people  of 
the  district  and  fight  for  their  interests 

•  Make  state  government  more 

accountable  _ ^ 

•  Bring  state  spending  under  control 


•»>>- 


Rapaired  And  Drain 
Tile  Installed 


Ask  About  Our  Specials 

(7M)a4*-iaM 


EMPLOYMENT 


MANAGBRmBCBFTIONIST 
For  progresrive  Baauty  Salon, 
naxibie  Hours.  Good  Work¬ 
ing  Conditions.  Must  Bo  En¬ 
thusiastic. 

361-294B 


■apalfs  Any  Maka  ts  Your 
Hobm  SB  Or  Me  Charge 
312-233-3313 


o  BLUE-LINE  PRINTS 

o  large  xerox  copies 

o  DRAFTING  SUPPLIES 

o  drafting  service 


Tile  &  Furniture 

•  Profcwimil  floor  B  wiM  llh 
•  Mhc.  cocpcolry 
•  t'mm,  rooiiia  B  wcavlog.  \ 
Mcolit  KMSfeoliltfvdt  raghihia* 
poioliog  -  Crfl.AayHow 

312-238-2855 


■t-0-/6O  SP.  ’9('.  «Af^Aa«wy 

^oAia  eo4es 

708-974-9100 


SUSINEftS 

SERVICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Building 

Maintenance 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Building 

Maintenance 


Waterproofing 


Masonry  Work 


La  Botz  BuiMingLMaintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 


•  resdential  and  commercial 

•  LICENSED  &  BONDED 
•  FULLY  MSURED 

EXPERT  EXCELLENT 

WORKMANSHIP  REFERENCES 

REASONABLE  RATES  FREE  ESTIMATES 

(312)2384685 


Help  Wanted 
Female 


Blueprint 

Service 


Blueprint 

Sarvice 


Guarantaed  Quality 

MASONRY 

WORK 

Of  Alt  Kinds 

•  Brick  •  Block 

•  Stone  •  Fireplaces 

•  Tuck  Pointing 

.•  Outdoor  Bar  B  Q's 

•  Room  Additions 

•  Masonry  Repairs 

Call:  KEITH 
708-301 -21 09 

For  Estimates 


Sewing  Machinee 


GUtLS  WANTED 

From  n.  In  A  Wi.  Bet¬ 
ween  7-19,  To  Compete 
In  This  Veer's  6th  An¬ 
nual  1993  Chicago 
Pageants.  Over 
$20,000.00  In  Prises 
And  Scholarships. 

Call  Today:  - 
l-eOO-PAGEANT 
Ext.  1022 
(1-800-724-3268) 


Help  Wanted 
Male  a  Female 


Tuckpointing 


Handyman 


Painting  & 
Decorating 


AVON 

EARN  EXTRA  BBSNOW 
UP  TO  50%  PROFTT  -  AVON 
1-800-47.9-1260 


Chimneys  rebuilt  %  repaired 
Commercial  ft  Residential 
Senior  Citizen  Discount 
Fully  Insured 

312-707-4B81 


HANDYMAN  wiinis 
Irii  jl.  r.ir|M!iilr\  iiiiil  pliinil)- 
liiK  work. 


BftB 

CUSTOM  COLORS 
Interior  ft  Exterior 
Painting 
Wallpapering 
Texture  -  Popcorn 
Free  Estimates 
Senior  Discount 
B)  708-506-3402 


PERSONAL  BANKER 

Full  limo  position 
HviiilHlile.  Seluctod  ciin- 
didute  will  possnss  ii 
strong  knowlodgo  of  now 
HcnounI  procuduroH  with  2 
to  3  yours  oxperionco.  Rx- 
nolionl  customer  nHiiliuns 
skills  roquirod.  PIniiso 
sand  rosumo  with  Hulury 
history  in  confidonen  to: 
FIRST  NA  riONAL  BANK 
OF  EVERGREEN  PARK 
3101  W.  95lh  SI. 
Evergroon  Purk.  II..  60642 
Allnntion:  Ruth  Gilko 

EVERGREEN  BANK 
An  oquiil  oppurlunily 
omployer.  M/F/V/H 


Messenger  Service 


Wallpapering 


FAST  PICK-UP 
&  DELIVERY 

•  MAILING 

•  MESSENGER 

•  FAX 

•  COPYING 

•  RESUME  SERVICE 

CALL  ACCURATE 
(312)881-1190 


WALLPAPERING  by 
KITTY  A  JOANN 

All  wallcoverings  installed 
bcaulirully.  Neai  B  clean. 
Prepasicd,  Vinyls,  Crasscloths, 
Hand  Prims,  Foils,  Silks  Etc. 

Residential  B  Commercial 
Experienced  and  Educated  ai 
■he  Paperhanging  Insliiuie,  in 
N.J. 

Call  (312)  767.0188 


KENNEDY'S  INTERIOR 
PAINTING 
Neal  •  Reasonable  - 
Dependable 
30  Years  Experience 

(312)  233-8651 


Plaster-Patching 


Plaslor  Pulching 
Drywall  Taping 
F'ree  Eslimales 
No  Job  Too  Small 
424-5710 


Roofing 


DAVE’S 

Rooting  A  Ropair* 
FREE  ESTIMATES 

S60-0044 


Wshr  A  Dryer 
_ Repair _ 

Kenmora.  Whirlpaol 
Automatic  Wether 
And  Dryer  Service 
Service  CaR  511.05 
CaU  BUI  905-0300 


FRANK’S  PAIR  REPAIR 

Washer  -  Dryer  -  Dishwasher 
Service 
(700)  424-5093 
424-3315 


OtamJUg 

Call:  388-2425 


Painting  & 
Decorating 


Interested  in  aamins  9500.00 
to  91000.00  part-time  in  your 
County  selling  cuetom 
lubricants!  Contact  The  Sup¬ 
port  Groupl  Priaraae  Oil 
Company,  P.O.  Box  29065, 
DaUas.  Texu  75228  (214) 
241-1100. 


A.  PROFESSIONAI. 
PAINTING  B 
DECORATING 
Fully  Insunxl 
Intorior  •  Exiorior 
Commorcial  •  Rcsidonliiil 
(700)  .380-1701 


COMPUTER  OPERATOR 
NEED  MONEY  FASTT 
Make  up  to  9150  per  day  ue- 
ing  your  coaputar  akiUt  Work 
without  preasure. 

CaU  anytime: 
1-00D«43-1350 


Exterior  Peinting- 
Geragae,  Eavee,  Gutter*, 
etc.  Free  Bat. 

Mik»(312)  434-3057 


jfyr a/ti//Mio...prei/ejyr/um..  WANT MDS  \ 


PAGE  M-THUaSDAY,  OCTOBER  22. 1992 


Electrical  Service 


Wei  ehaiga  H— gliana  yew  unnl  ad. 
M  14  pagan  tar  aniy  S4.M.  Nala 
(Ue  par  lea.  n  thm  mMesum.) 

Mt  Oninnnid  tipreee 
AWpbpmae 

oi^NDioy  ifMapofioaiii 

ieweiaae  Paih  Courier 
Oak  Lami  IndepkwdenI 
MaeCWnn 

Riiaa  CMne  Hlekary  HMIe  Eri. 
CMeago  nUfe  CHtian 
WpribCHIian 

Icetledale  Bekbum  Miriapandwit 

Oriand  ToumaMp  MeManntr 
eridesriiw  Indapandant 
OmCES; 

kMn  Olflea4S40  W.  14Tlh  SI. 
3l*.g4M 

Ml  Onemrood-SIU  W.  lliHi 

me-MM 

Oak  LmMS-Sail  W.  kWh  *1 

ikd-gaas 


Loat  Pets  walling  to  be  found. 
Animal  Welfare  League.  CeU 
for  hra.  ft  Info. 

6224  S.  Webeah,  Chgo. 
1-312-007-0008 
10305  S.W.  Iflghway 
708-e3fr«586 

FOUND  -  White  neutered  Cat 
-  front  paws  declawed  -  vie.  of 
'148th  K^er.  Call  for  info. 
365-3950 

Personals 


ADOPTION-WE  CARE  t 
ChaUenges  and  dreams  ' 
often  go  hand-in  hand.  As 
a  birth  mother,  you  take  a 
courageous  and  loving 
stwd  to  have  a  child.  As 
adoptive  parents,  we 
dream  of  bringing  a  child 
into  our  loving  home  and 
community  tailor-made  for 
a  young  life.  Please  help  I 
us  complete  the  family  we  i 
'  long  for  and  give  yourself  { 
i  a  new  beginning  with  trust  ( 
I  in  your  child's  future.  1 
Medical,  legal  and  i 
'  counseling  paid.  Informa-  ( 
tion  confidential.  Please  f 
call  our  attorney  at  i 
708-957-0823  \ 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 

Carpet  Repair  & 
Installation 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 

& 

INSTALLATION 
Samples  shown  in 
your  home. 

(708)  656-3899 


Domestic  Help 


DISCOVERY  POLISH 
AMERICAN  DOMESTIC 
EMPLOYMENT  AGENCY 
WiU  Provide  qualified  and 
experienced  service  in: 

*  Housekeeping 

*  Babysitting 

*  Elderly  Care 

*  Companion 

*  Cleaning 

*  Cooking 

Licensed  -  Bonded 
(312)689-3003 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 

Personals 


FIREMAN  ELECTRIC 


37W0030 


I  Floors 
Refiniahad-Waxad 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Lost  &  Found 


We  have  the  stability  and  1 
the  love  to  provide  your] 
newborn  with  a  life  fuU  of  I 
opportunities.  Please  con- 4 
I  aider  us  for  your  adoption! 
choice.  Call  Chris  or  | 
Debbie,  anytime!  J 

1-708-453-7960  Collect  | 
Legally  allowable  ex-j 
*  penses  paid.  t 


Announcements 


Any  Type  of 
Electrical  Work 


UNWANTED 

PREGNANCY? 

We  can  Help 
Lovlag  coupk  will  wctcome 
year  precious  baby  into  our 
bappy  home.  Financially 
secure,  happily  married, 
profcsiional  Dud,  full  lime 
Mom,  dose  aeiglibon  with 
lots  of  kids.  We  love 
ebUdren  and  wM  give  your 
baby  aU  of  llfes  Ireasares 
—love,  bappineai,  security 
-o  happy  famUy. 
Coefldcallnl/Mcdical  A 
Icgd  paid.  Please  call  oer 
{  Altoniey 

(TOO)  957-4313 


JOHN’S 

FLOOR  SANDING 
’  SERVICE 
10  Years  Experience 
Sanding  -  Staining 
&  Rerinishing 
(70^383-201 1 


SIFIED 


T8  BUY,  SELL, SWAP 
RENT  OR  HIRE 


a 


EMPLOYMENT 


HMp  Want«d 

M«l«  ft  FtinaM 


EMPLOYMENT 


H«lp  Wanted 

Mala  ft  Famala 


MEiRCHANDISE 


Articlaa  For 
Salt 


WE  ARE  NOW  HIRING  for  our  new 
Hardee’s  In  Creetwood 


Aeeletant  Managers 


We  are  looking  for  enthusiastic  people 
who  are  interested  in  new  opportunities  in 
a  fast-growing  company. 

WE  OFFER: 

aSalarled  WagM 
aMeSIcal  Inswanee 

aPaM  Vacations 
OHoRday  pay 

Hiring  tanmedlately  For  Training 

Please  stop  In  at  the  Creetwood  VNIago  Hall  for 
an  applloa^  and  to  oohodulo  an  Monrlow. 


Hardee’s 

We  re  out  lo  win  you  over. 


S«lM 

ROUTE  SALES 
ExpwxEni  nathmfl  oonipany 
seeks  euressive,  money 
motivsled  sstf  starters  for  a 
career  poaMoa  SMO«1200 
per  we^  We  have  a  races' 
Sion  proof  product,  company 
vehicle,  repeat  businaas  It 
management  opp.  Must  be 
able  lo  start  immad.  Call: 

2194244084 


RN*S 

NEW  RATES 

Medicare  certified  home 
health  rtgancy  desires  RNs  i 
with  exp.  In  home  care  to  pro-  I 
vide  skilled  nursing  visits  lo 
oldarly  clients.  Some 
weekends  req.  Contact  Marry 
Harris. 

IMK  NURSING  RESOURCES 
312-2084300 


Situations  Wanted 

Famala 


Midlothian  Mom  will 
babysil  in  her  home  near 
Malm. 

4894047 


RttlirtKi  Mnihor  will  litihvHil  in 
hor  homo.  (UmmI  iilmim|>hiin! 
for  kifbt.  Huh  miiHI  IhinRH  for 
rhildron'x  himkIh.  I.iviw  in 
Bridguvinw  iiroii. 

(708)  S6;<-2B2n 


Molhor  a  UiiiiKhior  will  cloiin 
your  homo.  CikkI  rofs.  Coll 
.'185-4024 


INSTRUCTIONS 


I A  Fart  Time 


Minimum  of  2  years 
verifiable  heavy  cashier  | 
experience  required.  | 
Previous  Teller  ex-  j 
perience  preferred. 
Interview 

By  Appointment  Only 
CaU 

Ruth  Gilke 
(708)499-7408 

ranr  nationai.  rank 


r»TJ  vj  ’  '  t“  <  >  J.'  * : 


Slot  W.  iOlh  81. 
4400  W.  09lh  St. 
0400  8.  Ckaio  Ave. 
18SS0  Barlam  Ave. 
8238  W.  OSrd  8t. 
Equal  Opportunity 
Emidoyer  M/F/V/H 


Schools 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 


MERCHANDISE 


Garage  Sales 


GARACK  SALK 
Ocl.  22ml  a  l.-inl 
3745  W.  147th  PI. 
SinriH  9:00  AM 


Yard  Sale 


MidJothiHn-3745  W.  147lh  PI. 
Oct.  22  a  23.  9:00  AM  lo  4:00 
PM.  Miiny  llomH 


Moving  Sale 


Evorgrocn  Pork  Moving  Siilii 
■  SbI.  0<;I.  24  -  9AM  -  4PM 
2605  W.  97lh  PItirt! 
CldlhoH.  infiinl  lo  ocloll.  hHhld. 
iloms.  HnliquoK.  ,  couch  a 
lovosoiil.  MikiiHO  chinii. 
(novor  uHod)  Silk  PloworN  (xd- 
Itim. 


Articles  For 


2  -  .36"  full  view  Htorm  d<M»rs 
with  glass  and  acroons. 
S25.00  each.  2  walniil  imd 
tables  525.00  each. 

592-1710 


Far  Sala 

IBM  Salectric  II  Typewrilar 
Bxoallant  Condition 
$125.00 

call  8574284  After  3  pm 


Craft  Supplia  •  frames,  fsbric. 


SELLING  OUT 

mt  Pay  Won' 

.  I00*«  Bisne  Nm>  IMS 

MATTneSSES  I2SS36 

BCOnOOM  SETS  SIM 

BUNK  BEOS  trs 

SOFA  s  CHAia  lies 

DINETTE  CHAIMS  III 

-  KITCHEN  SETS  trs 

METAL  CABINETS  144 

LINO  nuos  S2S 

10  PC  PIT  QMP  tass 

SEALV  MATTRESSES  SM 

lavawav  accepted 

factory  SEDDIHQ 
3S44  W.  147tll  ST. 


It  IHh  east  ot  idTth  ft  Fuiashi) 
V»aa  and  Matiar  Cnarga 


Firewood 


FIREPLACE 


2  Face  Corda  895 
3  for  $  125-Dump  Delivered 
l.(312)  288-5246 


Wanted  To  Buy 


Waalad  to  Buy 

Old  Costume  lewelry.  Anti¬ 
ques  a  Collectibles  of  all 
kinds. 

CaU  706-974-1244 


Buying  usialos  ■  Whulii 
hiiuHofuIlH  or  singlo  items.  I 
imi  ospuciallv  inleresliid  in 
old  furniture,  dining  nxim 
sots.  iNidroum  sots,  curvmi 
pi(H:u8.  oriental  rugs,  jewelry, 
also  dishes,  gloiuiware,  vases, 
lamps  and  pictures.  Call 
Patricia. 

(312)  2384838 


FINANCIAL 


'  Buelneee 
Opportunitlee 


ATTENTION 

Personal  a  Debt  ConsoUda- 
tion.  Same  Day  Approval. 
WeekoM  Help: 

1-8004284380 


OVER  DUE  BILLSII! 

Cut  your  monthly  paymanta 
up  to  SOH.  reduce  inlerest. 
1-600-2264190.  Oam-llpm 
EST 


RENTALS 


Office 


3135  W.  tilth  Street 
Office  Space  •  3  Officet 
18x24  Heat  a  Air  inc. 
708-904-5454 


Unfurnished  Apte. 


Oak  l.awn-l.oko  i.oiiiso.  2 
Ixlrm..  ‘2  iHili'oiiiiis.  vion  of 
wixkIihI  (  risik.  hool  iiii:.  $6(M) 
PIT  mo.  (7081  4tm-47 3.1 


I  Ixlrm.  apl.  Oiik  Ijiwn  onsi. 
Klee.,  mi  pels.  .Senior  biiiding 
-5375  par  mo.  with  wMsirilv 
dopoHil. 

(708)  430-3545 


RENTALS 


Reeorte 


BARBADOS.  WEST  INDIES 

Three  bedroom,  four  bath, 
home  with  spectacular  view 
of  Caribbean  Sea.  5  mine, 
from  magnificant  beach,  golf, 
tennia.  Ideal  vacation 
hideaway  on  English- 
speaking  Inland  with  near 
p^act  year-round  weather. 
Fully  funiiahad  and  equipped 
with  US  made  appUancee. 
■Maid  aervioe  incL  84,000  per 
month;  81.000  par  week.  For 
detaila  oalk 

(212)0874588  _ 


REAL  ESTATE 


- THURSDAY.  OCTOeKR  22.  IW^PACE  W 

REAL  ESTATE  I  REAL  ESTATE 


WESTERN  AIRE 
La  Graaga  Farfc 

1  A  2  Badnxun  Apart¬ 
ments  from  8450  and  up, 
heal  included. 

*  Pals  O.K.  * 

Short  Term  AvaUabia 
October  Move-in  Specials 
CaU  For  Appointment 
(708)  354-3542 


Boat  Storage 


INDOOR  ROAT 
A  RV  STORAGE 


Houses  For  Sale  Houses  For  Sale 


NEW -EVERGREEN  PARK 
Attractive  2-alory.  4  BR. 
homo  w/hugo  reoMdalad  i 
kit.  and  2  ceramic  bathe. 
CA.  roof  A  hot  water 
liaatar  are  newer.  Deck, 
fenced  yard.  Close  lo 
schools,  shopping. 
IransportatioB. 

CaU  (312)4454350 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houses  For  Sale  Houees  For  Sale 


ATTENTION  HOMEBUYERS! 

Your  dr«am  home  Is  only  a  touch-lone  away.  Call 
the  “For  Sala  by  Owner”  Hotline  for  a  complete 
Hating  of  properties  “For  Sale"  throughout  your 
community  gind  across  the  nation.  Now  you  can 
access  property  listings  anytime,  any  day,  In 
minutes. 

ATTENTION  SELLERS! 

A  revolutionary  new  concept  in  “FOR  SALE  BY 
OWNER"  marketing  is  herel  You  can  advertise 
your  property  to  potential  homebuyers  throughout 
your  community  and  across  the  nation.  Save  $$. 
Just  call  the  “For  Sale  By  Owner"  Hotline  and 
enter  your  property  information  anytime,  any  day. 
In  minutes.  Just  pick  up  the  telephone  and  call; 
1-900-S3S-F8BO. 

($1.90  Per  Minute).  Average  call  4-5  minutes. 


PDR  SALE 
BVCAA/NER 

1-900-535-FSBO 


11061  S.  Esmond  St.,  Chica- 
ao,  IL  60643.  The  Hnpravamants 
on  the  praparty  consists  of  singlo 
family,  stucco  constnjctad,  two 
storias  without  s  gsrags  to  bo 
sold  at  public  auction  pursuant 
to  Unitod  Statas  District  Court 
Norttwm  District  of  Illinois,  East- 
am  Division,  case  no.  92C-1887. 
Indapandanca  One  Mortgage 
Corponrtion,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Dwaina 
C.  McDonald,  at  si.,  Dofandanis, 
by  Lauranca  H.  KaHan,  SpacM 
Commimlonor.  at  tho  front  door 
of  tho  Rocordar's  Otfica  localad 
on  tho  htsi  floor  of  tho  County 
BuHding,  lia  N.  Clark,  CMcago, 
Illinois,  Chicago,  Illinois,  at 
12:00  Noon.  Wodnasday,  No- 
vambar  25th,  1992. 

Sala  Shan  bo  undor  tha  foUow- 
inttorms:  lOKdown  Mcartifiad 
funds,  balanca  within  24  hours, 
cortifiod  funds.  No  rotunda.  Tho 
sala  shall  bo  subioci  to  gtnoral 
tanas  and  apodal  aasasamonls. 

Tho  iudgmoni  amount  was 
$79.162.» 

Pramtssi  wW  not  ba  opan  for 
infioftction. 

for  information;  Call  tho  Salat 
Officor  at  Fithor  A  Fiahar,  P.C.. 
FMa  No.  23797,  PlainUtf's  Attor- 
noyt,  30  North  LaSalla  Straat, 
CMcaeo,  Illinois.  Tal.  No.  (312) 
372^94  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
howovar,  undor  Illinois  Law,  tho 
Solo  Ofhear  is  not  roquirad  to 
provido  additional  information 
other  than  that  sol  forth  in  this 
nolica. 

994205C  _ 


11161  Loi»ii«ad  Orivo,  Chi¬ 
cago.  Illinois  60(M3  -  4005.  Said 
proparty  it  improvad  with  a  two- 
story,  brick  and  framo  rosidsnea 
to  bo  sold  at  public  suction  pur¬ 
suant  to  Circuit  Court  of  Cook 
County,  Illinois,  cats  no.  91Ch- 
122U,  Citk^  Mortsagt,  Inc., 
a  corporation,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Paul 
G.  CampbaM  and  Unknown  Own- 
art,  Dafandsnts,  by  Shsriff  of 
Cook  County  (No.  921S01-001F) 
in  Room  LLISS,  Richard  J.  Dolay 
Cantor,  Chicago,  Illinois,  at  12 
Noon,  Tuasday,  Novambar  24, 
1992. 

Sala  tliaa  ba  under  tho  loMow- 
mg  lorms;  Cash. 

Pratnitat  wW  NOT  bo  opan  for 
inspoctlon. 

For  Mermolion:  Contact  Kro- 
pA,  Pripugi  A  Shaw,  Plaintiff't 
Attornays,  120  South  LaSolla 
Stroot,  Cnic^,  iL.  Tol.  No. 
(312)  238-^5.  Pursuant  to 
Sm.  18-tS07(c)  (7)  of  tho  Illi¬ 
nois  Cods  of  CMI  Precadurs,  no 


I  Precadurs,  no 


fimBfl  €09IWIN  ■V  Wm  FMQBV 


OPEN  ll(HISI-;-A.Simi)KN 
Saturday.  Or3.  24.  1-4  MM 
.1619  W.  e4lh  Mla(3) 

3-4  IhvInMMnH 
All  HriiJi  liiingaluw 
KKA  IIAKHI.SII)K 
(7061  687-l9(NI 


14604  S.  Kolnwr  Ava.,  Midto- 
thian,  IL  60445.  Wood  frame 
tilWa  >*'*>* 

bo  sold  at  public  auction  pursu¬ 
ant  to  Unitod  States  District 
Court.  Northsm  District  of  tlH- 
nois,  Esstam  Division,  cate  no. 
90C-11S6,  Float  Raal  Estata 
Funding  Co^.,  PlsinWI.  vs.  Law- 
imico  WiWamt.  at  ol..  OoMn- 
donU.  by  Thomas  Johnson.  Spo- 
dal  Commissionor  outsidp  Mw 
front  door  of  Courtroom  230S, 
Rwtiard  J.  Daloy  Cantor,  Chica¬ 
go,  IL  at  4:(X>  p.m.  on  Novonriwi 

Sale  shall  ba  undor  tho  follow¬ 
ing  terms:  Cosh  or  cortifiod 
funds,  lOK  at  tho  tbno  of  salt 
and  tha  balanca  within  twanty- 
Ipyr  houfft. 

Tho  subiact  property  is  offorod 
for  sale  without  lapresantation 
as  to  quality  or  quan^  of  titia  or 
racourao  to  Plaintiff. 

Promiaas  wW  NOT  bo  opan  for 
insMCtion. 

Thoiudgmant  amount  was 
$79,710.48. 

^ospoctiva  purchasers  are 
admonishad  to  chock  the  court 
nio  to  verify  this  informstlon. 

For  information;  Sola  Clark. 
Shapiro  A  Kraisnian,  Plaintiff't 
Attornays,  4201  Lsk#  Cook 
Road.  lit.  Floor.  Norilibcook.  IL. 
60062.  (708)  498-9990. 
973606C _ 


6632  W.  88th  Stroot,  Oak 
Lawn,  Hlinoit.  ~  Aluminium-sid¬ 
ed  ranch  tingW  family  dwaHine 
1.167  iq  II.riR:  K;  3  BR;  1  BIh; 
tXildclMMl  ICG:  Crawl  Spaco  to 
be  uU  St  pubbe  auction  pursu¬ 
ant  lo  Circuit  Court  of  Cook 
County,  llbnoit,  case  rm.  92Ch- 
3638.  Richard  Krohn,  Plamtiff. 
vs.  Otis  L.  Vartchuaron,  at  al., 
Dalandants,  by  Sharill  of  Cook 
County  (No.  921619401F)  in 
Room  U155,  Richard  J.  Daisy 
Contar,  Chic^.  lUinois,  at  12 
Noon,  Tuesday,  Novambar  17, 
1992.  6ata  than  ba  under  the 
following  lannt:  Cash  or  cortifiod 
funds  M  tho  Uma  of  tala,  or  H 

«  to  by  ebunsat  for  Plaintiff 
1  of  saA,  lOK  down  by 
cash  or  catWMd  funds,  balance 
duo  within  24  hours  in  cortifiod 
funds  in  any  cats.  Promitas  win 
not  bo  opan  for  inspoction.  For 
information:  Esamino  court  Mo; 
or  contact  Jon  MIchal  at  Plain¬ 
tiff't  attomay  ta  sat  forth  bolew; 
or  sand  talf-addrestad  tiampad 
onvtiops  with  Hal  of  tnhmtUon 
roquasMd.  Richard  W.  Michal. 
Plainliff't  Attamav,  5477  N. 
wsukao  Avanuo,  CNcsge.  Wlnols. 
Tot  No.  (312)  776^1  ■ 

979037C 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Mineit  Cow^ 
OtpartmanI  —  Chancary  Dila¬ 
tion.  Citibank.  F.S.B.  f/k/a  Citi¬ 
corp  Savings  of  Illinois,  F.A., 
Plainliff.  vs.  Elaaso  Davit,  at  al., 
Dsfondants.  No.  91Ch4213. 

Intarcaunty  Judicial  Sslos  Cor¬ 
poration,  tolling  ofRoer  appoinl- 
od  in  tha  mattor  captioned 
above,  wiH  on  Thursday,  Novom- 
bar  12, 1992,  at  120  Wsst  Madi¬ 
son  Street.  Suito  14C,  Chicags. 
Minois.  at  11:00  A.M..  saN  at 
public  auction  and  sals  to  tha 
highMt  bidder  for  cash.  sN  and 
uiqpitor,  Itw  fiiMowHig  doicnbod 
raal  astata  mantwnad  m  said 
judgmant,  situatad  in  tha  County 
of  Cook,  State  of  Hlinoit,  or  to 
much  thorsof  as  shoH  bb  tufli- 
cisnt  to  satisfy  said  Judgment,  to 
wH: 

2-story,  brick  two-flat  with  da- 
tachad  gsrags,  loeatod  at  1721 
West  103rd  St.,  Chicago,  IL 
60643  •  2820. 

Togsthar  with  all  building  and 
improvomonts  thoroon,  and  tha 
tonaments,  haroditomonts  and 
appurtonancos  tharaunto  belong¬ 
ing. 

Tha  noma  and  iddwto  of  the 
parson  to  oonlacl  for  information 
mgwding  this  raal  astole  and  lha 
tab  it:  Sala  CItrk,  Law  OMeas. 
Bashaw  A  Associatas,  P.C.. 
Attomays-at-Law.  Barclay  Court-lit 
Floor,  Clarendon  Hills:,  IL 
60514-1599.  Tal.  No.  (708) 
789-1888.  Rotor  to  fito  No. 
BA914S0e. 

Tho  property  will  NOT  bo  opan 
for  inspscUon. 

This  is  an  "AS  IS"  tala  for 
"CASH",  requiring  tha  tUQCOts- 
ful  bidder  to  deposit  ton  percont 
(10%)  of  tho  bid  at  tha  time  of 
tho  talo  and  tha  balanca  with 
Intarcaunty  Judicial  Solos  Corpo¬ 
ration  within  24  hours  of  the 
salo. 

For  information,  tho  amoutd  of 
tho  ontorod  Judgmont  was 
$167,121.36.  No  InfowMiioo  it 
availsbis  as  .  to  room  dimsnsiens. 
ate. 

973S62C  _ 


10701  S.  Draw  St..  Chicago, 
n.  60643.  Tho  improvtmorrtt  on 
tho  property  consists  of  singlo 
fami^,  brick  censtruetod,  one 
story  dwallitig  with  and  otlachad 
gsfiga  to  ba  sold  at  pubHc  suc¬ 
tion  pursuant  to  United  States 
District  Court,  Nerthom  OistricI 
of  Illinois,  Eastam  Oivition,  case 
no.  92C-2748.  Midfirst  Bank. 
State  Savings  Bank,  Plaintiff,  vs. 
Jacqualina  Roldan,  at  al.,  Dafan- 
dants,  by  Lauranca  H.  Kalian, 
Spacial  Commissionar.  at  tha 
front  door  of  tho  racordor's  of- 
fica  locatad  on  tho  Hrst  floor  of 
tho  County  Building.  118  N. 
Clark  Straat,  ChiCM,  Illinois,  at 
12:00  Noon,  WoJnotday,  Da- 
camber  2,  1992. 

Sala  shaH  ba  undor  tho  follow- 
ii«  terms:  10%  down  cortiliod 
fur«dt,  balanca  within  24  hours, 
cortifiod  funds.  No  refunds.  Tho 
sala  shall  bo  subjact  to  gonaral 
tasas  and  spacial  aasassmants. 

Tha  judgmant  amount  was 
$66,613.98. 

Paisas  will  not  bo  open  for 
inapoction. 

For  information:  CaN  the  Salat 
Officer  at  Fishor  A  Fishar,  P.C., 
Filo  No.  24029,  Plaintiff’s  Attar- 
nays,  30  North  LaSslla  StroM, 
Chicago.  Illinois.  Tol.  No.  (312) 
372^84  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
howovtr,  undor  Illinois  Law,  tha 
Solo  Officer  is  not  roquirad  to 
provido  additional  information 
elhar  than  that  sol  forth  in  this 
notica. 

S83181C  _ 


1725  W.  Stoubon,  Ctiieaga, 
Minais,  which  is  a  vacant  let  to 
.  ba  sold  at  public  auction  pursu¬ 
ant  to  Circuit  Court  af  Cook 
County,  Minaia,  caaa  no.  91Ch- 
5584.  City  of  CMcigo.  PtoMW, 
vs.  Thomas  C.  EHis,  ot  at.,  Oofan- 
dants,  Iw  SharNf  of  Cook  County 
(No.  921S49-001F)  in  Room 
LL155.  Richard  J.  Cantor, 
Chic^.  Winoia.  at  l2  Noon. 
Thursday.  Dscambsr  3,  JRB2. 
Saia  afiM  ba  under  the  (alNMng 
terms:  10%  al  purchsaa  toMa 
roquirad  by  4:00  p.m.  lha  day  at 
sals.  Tha  balanco  af  lha  pur- 
chose  price  roquirad  by  12:00 
p.m.  tha  fobawtog  day.  Promists 
wW  not  bo  opan  for  Inspoctlen. 
For  Interntotlon:  Lawienoa  Abra- 
movitx,  Aaaistant  CarperaUan 
CouirsM,  Plaintiff't  Alloniey. 
121  N.  LaSffto  SlieaL  Rmpi 


REAL  ESTATE 
Houms  For  Sale 


Th*  Sinato  temMy  iwidMiM. 
ComnMnly  known  as  6353  Wosi 
62nd  Buf^k,  lUinoi*  to  bo 
mU  at  public  auction  purauant 
to  Orcult  Court  o(  Cook  County. 
Ninoia,  caia  no.  9101-10672. 
Aaaociatot  Financial  Sorvicot 
Company  Inc.*  Plaintiff,  va.  Pa- 
mala  Moiioaird.  at  al..  Oafan- 
danta.  by  Snariff  of  Cook  County 
(No.  921719-OOlF)  in  Room 
U.155.  Richard  J.  Oahry  Cantor. 
Chicapo.  Hknoia.  at  12  Noon. 
Tuoaday,  Noaambar  24th.  1992. 
Saia  ahall  ba  undar  tha  foUowins 
tarma:  Tan  parcam  of  auccaaaful 
bid  dua  upon  complation  of  aala. 
with  balanca  to  ba  dapoaitad 
with  Shariff  within  twanty  four 
houra  of  aala.  all  funda  to  ba 
oartifiad.  Pramiaaa  wHI  .not  ba 
opan  for  inapaction.  For  informa- 
tiom  Arnold  G.  Kaplan  6  Ah^- 
alaa.  Plahitiff'a  Attomaya.  160 
North  LaSalla  Straat.  Suita 
1601.  Chicato.  Iliinoia.  Tal.  No. 
(312)  372^7. 

972613C _ 

2622  W.  99th  Placa.  Evar- 
ymon  Park.  IL  60642.  Siiylo 
ramily  1  atory  brick  with  bMi- 
mant  detachad  garapa  to  bo  aoM 
at  public  auction  purauant  to 
Circuit  Court  of  C^  County. 
Iliinoia.  caaa  no.  90Ch-1329. 
Fadaral  NatkMwl  Mortnpa  Aaao- 
elation,  auccaaaor  in  intareat  to 
Lomas  Mortgaga  USA.  Inc.,  for- 
ntorly  tha  Lorrraa  &  Nnttlaton 
Company.  Plaintiff,  va.  Jan  Ci- 
lonie.  at  al..  Oelendanta.  by 
SliKiill  ol  Cook  County  (No. 
<«lb02-001F)  in  Room  LLISS. 
Rkhard  J.  Oalay  Canter.  Chica¬ 
go.  Iliinoia.  at  12  Noon.  Wadnaa- 
dto.  Novdmbar  18.  1992.  Saia 
anall  ba  undar  tha  following 
tarma:  Highaat  biddar  for  caah 
only,  tan  percant  down,  balanca 
dua  within  24  houra.  Pramiaoa 
will  not  bo  opan  for  inapaction. 
For  information:  Jackie  Smith  of 
Pierce  &  Aaaociatea.  Plaintiff'a 
Attomaya.  18  South  MIchten 
Avenue.  Chicago.  Iliinoia.  Tel. 
No.  (312)  346^9. 

973596C _ 

Resorts  ■&  Cottages 

For  Sale 

Sister  Lakes  •  Lake  Front.  Lg. 

4  bdrm.  deck.  swmg.  fish, 
beach.  2  Ivng.  levels,  year 
'round  home. 

(616)  424-3416 

‘  AUTOMOTIVE 

Motorcycle 

Storage 

Storage' 

Motorcycle  -  Inside 
Heated  Winter  Storage 
7J8-S900 


AUTOMOTIVE 

Motorcycles  & 
Bicycles 

HONDA 

MOToncvcLgs,  acooTcm 

SKI4K)0  SNOWMOWLES 

e  MIDLOTHIAN  a 
I  SPORTS  &  CYCLE 


raiE  auv  usco«> 

fMOTOHCVClESf 


Ws  Aecapl  Dally  104 

Ml  Malor  Sal.  10-S 

Clean  caida  sun.  cietaa 

laTM  s.  Puiaaki  an-aaop 


CLEARANCX 
Save  SIS  to  tSO 
On  Now  86  Models 
ROSS-MIYATA 
BICYCLES 
(Wrhilo  They  Last) 
CYCLES-N-SPORTS 
6SSB  W.  111th  St. 
361-0440 


Junk  Cars 

TOP  DOLLAR  PAID  FOR 
)UNK  CARS  ft  TRUCKS 
Vince's  Towing  Inc. 
Everg.  Pk.  (312)  581-7647 

I'OP  DOLLARS  S  S  $ 
Piiid  for  junk  Cars 
And  I'rucks 
7  Days 
FriH!  Pickup 
A  Reliable  Auto  Parts 
708-38S-S995 
312-233-5S9S 


Used  Cars 

Hi  l  iirii  I.M  ml  W  i  ;mi  ui'li 

ITCIISC  I  ..IM'l-d  Wl  I  \1 
iliMii  (illl  iiiili". 

S7:)i|  /iin  .  ill'ljl.i) 

II  I  I  \  V  I  nil. I  "  mi  IMIII 
null''..  I  I'-  !  '  vi-i\ 

I  liMii.  ni  l' '  •I'l  I  mil  m 
li.i  l)W/  .1.1 _ 

NOTICE 

The  CtoMUlad  haadinoa  In  our  Help 
Wanted  Sactlon  are  uaad  only  tar 
the  oonvanlanca  of  our  readers, 
to  tat  them  know  which  labs  have 
bean  hlatarically  more  allraElhia  to 
persona  at  orw  sen  more  than  Dw 
other.  Tha  ptecamanl  of  an  advar- 
tlsamant  by  an  amptayar  er  amptoy- 
mant  aganey  undar  one  el  thaaa 
haadinto  la  not  In  Iteall  an  anpraa- 
don  of  a  prataranea.  Ilmllatlon. 
apacilleetlon  or  diaerlminallan 
baaed  on  aan.  Thoaa  who  aWar- 
llaa  tiara  will  osnaMar  any  tegally 
oualWad  appileani  lor  a  lob  without 
diacrimlnatian  as  to  aoa  or  sen. 


Hospitals 

Lightning 


Release 

Victims 


Ken  Januszyk,  44,  and 
Deborah  Grisko,  30,  have 
been  discharged  from  the 
hospital  after  being  struck  by 
lightning  during  last  week’s 
severe  weather.  Januszyk  and 
Grisco  were  waiting  for  their 
children  to  come  out  of 
school  Wednesday  after¬ 
noon,  Oct.  14th.  Both 
parents  were  standing  in  the 
rain  about  2:43  p.m.  waiting 
for  the  children  to  be  dis¬ 
missed  from  (jermaine 
School,  9733  f.  Kolin,  when 
the  steel  core  umbrella  was 
struck.  The  charge  surged 
through  Januszyk  and  into 
Gripko. 

The  victims  were  taken  to 
Christ  Hospital  in  Oak 
Lawn,  where  Grisko  was 
listed  in  fair  condition. 
However,  Januszyk  was 
transferred  to  Loyola  Medi- 

O’Malley 
Is  Endorsed 

Senate  candidate  Patrick 
O'Malley  has  been- endorsed 
by  the  Management 
Association  of  Illinois  (MAI) 
in  his  bid  for  the  I8th  District 
Senate  seat. 


cal  Center  in  Maywood  for 
the  treatment  of  bums  and 
was  placed  in  intensive  care 
while  waiting  for  tests  to  de¬ 
termine  if  he  received  any  in¬ 
ternal  injuries. 

Grisko  was  discharged 
from  Christ  Hospital  Wed¬ 
nesday  evening.  Januszyk 
was  discharged  from  Loyola 
Medical  Center  on  Thurs^y. 


St.  Christina  Grammar  School  dais  of  19S3is  looking  for 
fonnar  classmates  for  a  30Ui  reunion  on  Oct.  24th  at  the 
Royal  Palace  in  Chicago  Ridge,  For  more  infonnatioo,  call 
Rosemarie  Malone  Coogan  at  (312)  239-4367. 

••• 

St.  Mary  of  Perpetual  Help  Grammar  School  daa  of  1942 
is  looking  for  former  dasnnates  for  a  90di  reunion  on  Qct. 
24th  at  Mabenka  Restaurant  in  Chicago.  For  information, 
caU  UU  PahKh  at  (706)  399-4387. 

St.  Christiiu  Grammar  School  class  of  1942  is  looking  for 
former  classmates  for  a  30th  reunion  on  Oct.  24th. 

**• 

Bkxhn  Trail  High  School  class  of  1962  is  holding  its 
reunion  on  Nov.  7th.  For  information,  call  (813)  477-(i638. 


Qet  d  Head  start  on  u^mr  Competition 

uftth  our  prouen  ayBtemJbr  RBAI^  Si8TA!TEi  agen^&m 
•  Detrolop  greater 


•  More  Ustiiiga 


*The  Service  Bureau Jbr  tite  JUEiAZr  BSHIATE  bidMUtry" 

CAU,  LILA  GHAT  to  1-800-648-6376 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388 


YOU  CAN  DEPEND  ON  OUR  SPEEDY,  RELIABLE  SERVICE 


I  MSA  Information 


The  Illinois  Mathematics  and  Science  Academy  (IMSA) 
has  scheduled  30  informational  meetings  this  fall  for 
students,  parents  and  community  members  to  learn  more 
about  IMSA’s  academic,  residential  and  admissions 
programs. 

Located  in  Aurora,  IMSA  is  the  state’s  three-year  (grades 
10  to  12)  public  residential  high  school  for  talented 
mathematics  and  science  students.  The  academy  also  serves 
as  an  educational  laboratory  for  developing  and  testing 
innovative  programs  to  share  with  other  schools,  school 
districts,  teachers  and  students  in  Illinois. 

IMSA,  which  opened  in  1986,  now  has  an  enrollment  of 
629  students  representing  all  areas  of  the  sute.  Illinois 
students  enrolled  in  the  equivalent  of  a  ninth  grade  program 
are  eligible  to  apply.  Admission  is  highly  competitive.  The 
deadline  for  application  is  March  1st,  1993. 

The  academy’s  curriculum  features  rigorous  courses  in 
mathematics,  science,  the  arts  and  humanities.  Students 
engage  in  individual  and  group  research  in  all  areas.  Neither 
grade  point  averages  nor  class  rankings  are  used. 

.  The  academy  also  offers  many  fine  and  performing  arts 
opportunities,  49  cocurricular  activities  and  19 
interscholastic  sports.  For  more  information  about  IMSA  or 
the  informational  meetings,  write  or  call  the  Illinois 
Mathematics  and  Science  Academy,  Office  of  Admissions, 
1300  W.  Sullivan  Road,  Aurora,  IL  60306-1000,  (708) 
801-6027,  or  in  Illinois,  1(800)326-1239. 

Meetinp  with  admission  counselors  in  the  local  area  are 
scheduled  at  the  Beverly  Branch  of  the  Chicago  Public 
Library,  2121  W.  93Hi  St.,  on  Nov.  4th;  at  the  Grande 
Prairie  Library,  3749  W.  183rd  St.,  on  Jan.  12th;  and  at  the 
Palos  Heights  Public  Library,  12301  S.  71st  Ave.,  on  Jan. 
19th.  All  meetings  are  scheduled  for  7  p.m. 


COUPON 


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WINTER 

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OPEN  WEEKDAYS  8  to  5:30  P.M. 


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THUJISOAY,  OCTOW*  22,  Wt—tMiHL  21 


Kof  C 
Annual 
Drive 


OFFICIAL  NOTICE  OF 

REFERENDA/QUESnONS  OF  FUBUC  FOUa 

OFFICIAL  NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN  that  at  th« 
GENERAL  ELEaiON  to  b«  hold  in 
Suburban  COOK  COUNTY  on: 

TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  3, 1992 

REFERENDA/QUESTIONS  OF  PUBLIC  POLICY  will  be 
voted  upon  in  those  precincts  of  Suburbon  Cook  County 
undsr  the  jurisdiction  ot  the  Cook  County  Clerk  in  which  o 
Governmental  Entity  has  requested  that  o  nonpartisan  issue 
be  placed  on  the  ballot  os  indicated  below. 


More  than  3.000  lUinois 
Knights  of  Columbus,  their 
families  and  volunteers  will 
be  blanketing  highway 
intersections,  depots  and 
shopping  centers  on  the 
weekend  of  Oct.  23rd  and 
24th  in  hopes  of  raising  SI.7 
million  for  their  annual 
mentally  handicapped  drive. 
The  bulk  of  the  money 
collected  during  the  two-day 
drive  (about  87  cents  on 
every  dollar  contributed) 
goes  to  the  mentally 
handicapped.  Ten  percent  of 
the  gross  is  placed  in  a  slate 
fund  and  the  balance,  less  13 
cents  for  overall  expenses 
including  the  candy  given 
away  during  the  drive, 
remains  in  the  community 
where  it  was  rahed-  and 
distributed  to  schools, 
sheltered  workshops  and 
organixationE  working  with 
the  moMaDy  handicap^. 

A  sutetratial  portion  of 
the  donations  placed  in  the 
state  fund  provides  interest- 
ftee  loans  to  operators  of 
some  18  residentiaT  homes 
currently  operating  or  to  be 
on  line  this  year  in  all  six 
dioceses  throughout  the 
state.  Benefitting  from  these 
homes  are  young  adults 
developmenlally  disabled 
and  nientally  handicapped. 
Their  academic,  leisure  and 
daily-living  skills  are 
reinforced  a^  lead  to  an 
increasing  independence. 

Volunteers  interested  in 
collecting  donations  during 


The  above  referendum  will  be  voted  upon  In  BREMEN  TOWN¬ 
SHIP,  PRECINCTS  3.  17.  19.  23.  30.  37.  84  and  101;  WORTH 
TOWNWIP,  PREONCTS  43, 64  and  199. 


that  a  nonpartisan  election  be  held  as  indicated  below: 

The  Polls  for  said  General  Election  will  be  open  at  6:00 
A.M.  and  closed  at  7:00  P.M. 

WORTH  TOWNSHIP 

HIOPOSB  AMMOMBir  TO  ADD  SSenON  1.1  OF  Annas  I 


The  above  referendum  will  be  voted  upon  In  LYONS  TOWH 
SHIP.  PRECINCTS  33.  47.  48.  66.  84,  ^86.  88 
TOWNSHIP.  PRECINCTS  6  and  44:  SIICKNEY  TOWNSHIP.  PRE- 
ONCT 12;  WORTH  TOWNSHIP,  PREONCTS  86  and  88. 


"StwS  ft*  VHtao*  0l  Cwitwood  VnpoM  •  iuiehwg*  o»  up  10  90 
ewW*  pw  mooft  pw  nftwotk  eomwcMon,  wWeh  iUTChwo*  «« 
M*dd«lwft*monftlybayoufK!ft«*torMiptan*vMKX)ni- 
munleftlon*  etwio**  to  ft*  pwpo**  o»  HutiSing  •  9-1-1  •mw- 

gwiey  t*l«ohon«  tyitonr' 


in  in  BREMEN  TOWN- 
h  WORTH  TOWNSHIP. 


The  above  referendum  will  be  voted  ui 
SHIP.  PRECINCTS  13. 16,  50.  81, 102  and  ^ 
PRraNCTS  42. 98. 136, 144  and  199. 


above  referendum  will  be  voted  upon  in  ALL  PRECINCTS 


SUBURBAN  COOK  COUNTY. 


the  weekend  campaign 


should  call  the  state  office, 
(813)  933-2262. 


"8li*ll  ft*  Vlll*g*  of  Evwgrawi  P*fli  impoi*  *  Mirchwg*  o1  up 
to  SI  P*r  month  par  natwork  connaolion,  oftleh  aurehaig*  wNI 
baaddadftftamoofttybayoufacohiatolalaphonaoflalaeom- 
munlcattoi*charg**toft*puipoa*otin*lalNnga9-i-1  amar- 
gancy  talaphon*  ayatam?"  ' 


Time 

Change 


For  the  propoeed  amendment  to  Section  1  of  Article 
X— Educatiorv-ol  the  Constitution. 


The  above  referendum  will  be  voted  upon  in  WORTH  TOWN¬ 
SHIP.  PREaNCTS  10.  11.  12.  13.  29.  30.  31.  32.  37.  38.  ».  45.  52. 
54, 55. 57. 69, 71, 72. 76. 80. 96. 102. 107. 124. 143  and  145. 


The  above  referendum  will  be  voted  upon  in  ALL  PRECINCTS 
IN  SUBURBAN  COOK  (XMiNTY. 


turning  clocks  back  one  hour 


at  2  a.m.  on  Sunday.  Oct. 
23th,  (or  more  practically, 
before  you  go  to  bed  on 
Saturday,  Oct.  24th).  While 
this  is  an  age-old  procedure, 
aside  ftom  turning  back 
clocks  and  watches,  this  is 
the  perfect  time  of  year  to 
consider  other  important 
time-  -and  safety-related 
facton. 

Set  your  clocks,  watches 
and  VCRs  back  one  hour; 
remember  to  change  timers 
on  lights  in  homes  or  offices; 
change  the  batteries  in  your 
home  smoke  detectors;  check 
all  outside  lights  to  be  sure 
they’re  functioning  and,  last 
but  not  least,  because  it  gets 
darker  earlier  now,  talk  with 
children  about  early  evening 
curfevys  and  outdoor  safety. 


"ShouW  ft*  Chicago  RMg*  Park  DMrict  alto*  an  annual  tour 
day  toalival  to  occur  al  Fraadom  ParkT' 


Th«  dbova  rofarondum  will  be  votud  upon  in  ALL  PRECINCTS 
IN  SUBURBAN  COOK  COUNTY. 


Tho  above  roforendum  will  be  voted  upon  in  WORTH  TOWN¬ 
SHIP.  PREONCTS  4.  61.  70.  83.  101.  105.  130.  139.  149.  152.  163. 
169  and  171. 


The  above  referendum  will  be  voted  upon  In  ALL  PRECINCTS 
IN  SUBURBAN  COOK  COUNTY. 


"Shaa  ft*  County  ol  Cook  Impoa*  a  aurehaig*  o(  up  to  on*  and 
2WI00  dolar*  ei  .25)  par  month  par  natoork  connacNon.  which 
*urcharg*wMbaadd*dloth*monlMyMyeur*o*lvatort*to- 
phona  or  tatocommunicalton*  chaigaa  tar  ft*  purpoa*  o(  toMall- 
Ing  a  9-1-1  Emaigancy  Talaphon*  OyatomT" 


The  above  referendum  will  be  voted  upon  In  WORTH  TOWN¬ 
SHIP.  PREaNCTS  7B.  89. 98. 104, 141, 144,  ISO  ond  156. 


Kids’  Radio 


KIDSRADIO  comes  to 
WON  Radio  (720  AM) 
starting  Saturday,  Oct.  24th. 
Every  Saturday  night,  host 
Brant  Miller  provides 
Chicagoland  kids  with  music, 
news,  celebrity  interviews 
and  great  prizes,  from  6  to  8 
p.m.  KIDSRADIO  is  an 
upbeat,  energetic  show 
presented  in  part  by  the  kids 
who  listen  to  the  show. 

“Just  having  fun  on 
KIDSRADIO’’  it  the 
emphasis  placed  on  each 
slum.  Each  week  the  show 
highlights  things  to  do  and 
places  to  go  that  are  of 
interest  to  kids. 


"Sha*  ft*  Ooumy  of  Cook  topoa*  apincharg*  ol  up  10  on*  and 
25/100  dollar*  <91 .29)  par  monft  par  nahwrfc  oonnacltan.  aftlch 
aurahaigawMbaaddadleftannaNybayauraoaivatolato- 
. . . 


Doted  oi  Chicogo  this  20th  doy  of  Octobor,  1992 

DAVID  Da  ORR 

^  COOK  COUNTY  CLERK 


VEI 

m 

NO 

2K 

IcfriihMd  Cvalko 

Servket  wm  hdd  at  the 
Blake-Lamb  Funeral  Home, 
Oak  Lawn,  on  Tuceday  for 
Ferdihand  Cvetko. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Anna;  his  childfen 
Robert  (Jane),  James 
(Karen),  and  Carol  (Kenneth) 
Bobbe;  seven  grandchildren; 
his  sister  Mary  Gortowski 
and  his  brother  Donald 
(Ann). 

Interment,  Mt.  Vernon 
Cemetery. 


Marian  Aadrasco  Anna  R.  Traadak 

% 

Mass  was  said  at  Saicred  Mass  was  said  at  St.  Linus 
Heart  Church,  Palos  Church,  Oak  L^enr,  on 

Heights,  on  Tuoday  for  Monday  for  Aina  R. 

Marian  Andrasco.  Trzedak. 

She  is  survived  by  her  She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Marlene  (Hugh)  widower  Joseph;  her 
Frisbie  and  George  (Diane)  daughter  Carole  (Paul) 
and  four  grandchildren.  Feldman;  her  brothers 
Interment,  St.  Mary  Andrew  (Frances),  and 
Cemetery.  Albert  Kowalkowski;  her 

Alexander  F.  AndmUs  PIntkwski  and 

..  „.  .  .  Helen  (Erwin)  Jacubezak. 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  John  Entbmbment,  Resurrec- 
Fbher  Oturch,  Chicago  on  Mausoleum. 


Dr.  Henry  C.  Kopdka 
Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Catherine  of  Alexandria 
Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 
Wednesday  for  Dr.  Henry  C. 
Kopeika. 

He  i»  survived  by  his 
widow  Josephine  N.;  his 
children  Darlene  (Harold) 
Spruth,  Charles  (Pamela), 
and  Henry  (Marsh);  Five 
grandchildren  and  two  great¬ 
grandchildren. 

Interment,  Beverly 
Cemetery. 

Kenneth  J.  Im 
Slices  were  held  at  the 
Lack  and  Sons  Hickory 
Funeral  Home,  Hickory 
Hills,  on  Tuesday  for 
Kenneth  J.  Los. 

He  is  survived,  by  his 
brother  David. 

Interment,  Evergreen 


Dorothy  C.  Fenner 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Brady-Gill  Funeral  Home, 

Evergreen  Park,  on  Tuesday 
for  Dorothy  C.  Fenner,  79,  a 
resident  of  Evergreen  Park. 

Mrs.  Fenner  retired  in  1966 
from  Illinois  Bell  Telephone 
after  38  years  of  service.  She 
was  a  member  of  the 
Teiephone  Pioneers  of 
America,  the  Evergreen  Park 
Grandmother’s  Club,  the 
Evergreen  Park  Chapter  of 
the  American  Cancer 
Society,  the  Garden  Club, 
the  Salvation  Army  and  was 
a  past  member  of  the  EP 
Library  Board. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  William  and  Nancy 
Metro;  four  grandchildren; 
six  great-grandchildren  and 
her  sister  Virginia  Koen. 

Interment,  Mt.  Vernon 
Memorial  Estates. 

AoHa  Boyer 

Mass  was  said  at  Our  Lady 
of  the  Ridge  Church, 

Chicago  Ridge,  on  Saturday 
for  Anita  Boyer,  34,  director 
of  the  .  Alsip-Merrionette 
Park  Library.  Mra.  Boyer 
was  one  of  the  original 
employees  of  the  library  in 
1972.  She  was  named  its 
director  in  July.  Mrs.  Boyer 
served  as  head  of  the  at  the  Hickey  Memorial  r*^*“Jf!**  ???* 

circulation  department  in  the  Chapel,  4201  W.  147th  St.,  f*  Loretto  Church,  Hon 

1970s.  She  later  served  as  Wlidlothian,  for  Wayne  J®'"'"*  Monday  for  Je 
head  of  the  technical  services  Gifford,  79,  of  Dunedin,  tumc. 

department  before  being  Florida,  formerly  of  **  J?! 

named  director.  Midlothian.  He  retired  after  ^thw  JOM  i.  (Mar 

She  is  survived  by  her  35  years  with  BeU  Fibre  l^rancM  J.  (^^e)  and  I 

widower  Glen;  her  children  Products  Corp.  of  South  *“1"  ,  , 

Kathleen  Hajer,  Linda,  Holland.  He  was  a  trustee  of  Interment,  Holy  sepuici 
Michael  and  Robert,  and  her  the  Villa^  of  Midlothian  Cemetery, 

mother  Helen  Boyd.  from  1962  through  1971.  He  Anthony  J.  Thonu  Sr. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  was  a  member  of  the  Elks  was  said  at  ! 

Cemetery.  Lodge  in  Dunedin,  Florida  Christina  Church,  N 

Judith  A.  Smuksta  *  member  of  the  Greenwood,  on  Mon^y  \ 

X4»..  ..M  Masonic  Covenant  Myrtle  Anthony  J.  Thomas  Sr. 

Lemont,  on  Saturday  for  M.:  I 

Judith  A.  Smuksta. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower  Robert;  her  children 
Michael,  David,  Daniel, 

Andrew  and  Richard;  her 
mother  Sue;  her  brother 
Edward  (Sharon)  Dajotis, 
and  her  sisters  Joan  (Chuck) 

Presley  and  Susan  (Jerry) 

Erickson. 

Robert  D.  Stewart 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Alexander  Church,  Palos 
Heights,  on  Saturday  for 
Robert  D.  Stewart. 

He  is  survived  by  his  sisters 
Helen  Bianciotto,  Marie 
Chaplin,  Anita  (Ron) 

Monroe  and  his  brother 
Thomas  (Rita). 

Interment,  St.  Mary 


WmiaM  Boyle 

Mass  will  be  said  at  II 
a.m.  at  St.  Christopher 
Church,  Midlothian  on 
Thursday,  Ocl.  22nd,  for 
WiUiam  “Bill”  Boyle,  89,  of 
Midlothian,  formerly  of 
Alsip.  He  was  a  retired 
engineer  for  the  Chicago  Fire 
Department  and  a  member  of 
Teamster’s  Local  No.  727. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
children  Jean  (Jim)  Nolte, 
Donna  (John)  &hmidt,  and 
Dick  (Marilyn);  14 
grandchildren,  and  20  great¬ 
grandchildren. 

interment.  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 


Dr.  DJ.  McCarthy  II 


THOUGHT.  312779-4411 

Funeral  PtannmQ...  10418  S.  KEOZIE  AVE.  CHICAGO 
Betaie  the  Need  Arlaae  7020  W.  127lh  ST.  PALOS  HEIGHTS 


Mass  was  said  at  St.  wooons 

Alexander  Church,  Palos  Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Heights,  on  Wedne^y  for  Catherine  of  Alexandria 
Dr.  Daniel  Joseph  McC^hy  Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 
II,  M.D.,  retired  Lt.  Col.,  Monday  for  Elizabeth  Faye 

Navy.  Gibbons. 

He  is  survived  by  his  She  is  survived  by  her 

widow  Bonnie;  his  children  children  John  Rex  (Shirlee), 
Danielle  (Joseph)  Fanelli,  Joanne  (Michael)  Frederick, 
Daniel  Joseph  III,  Declan,  and  Thomas  P.  (Marjorie); 
David  and  Deaniu.  16  grandchildren;  14  great- 

interment,  St.  Casimir  grandchildren;  and  one 
Cemetery.  great-great-graiKlchild. 

_  .  Interment,  St.  Mary 

Wayne  Gifford  Cemetery. 

Services  will  be  held  on  Jmui  Knak 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  MeGann  &  Son 


miVH(mE(312)7S3-77M  (701) « 

Scrvlat  Chkagriand  For  Ovw  39  Y( 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI 


CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  608SS 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


and  Paul;  seven  grandchil 


dren;  her  brothers  Paul  and 
Norbert  Dopke,  and  her 
sisters  Marcella  Sullivan, 
Florence  Market  and 
Margaret  Mary  Wilson. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 

Anthony  Jr.  (Mary),  and  AMce  SnHtlkamp 
Patricia  Cegann;  eight  grand-  Serviem  were  held  at  the 
children;  one  great-grand-  Brady-Gill  Funeral  Home, 
child;  and  his  brother  Joseph  Evergreen  Park,  on  Monday 
Thomas.  for  Alice  M.  Smittkamp. 

Interment.  St.  Casimir  She  is  survived  by  her 
Cemetery.  childten  George  (Sylvia),  and 

Alice  Edwards;  seven 
grandchildren;  1 1  great¬ 
grandchildren;  one  great- 
great-grandchild  and  her 
brother  Charies  Keenan. 

Interment,  Evergreen 
Cemetery. 

EateBcRchItag 

Services  were  heid  in 
Burbank,  on  Monday  for 

Estelle  Rehling. 

She  is  survived  by  her 

widower  Walter;  her  children 
Barbara  (John)  Olsen  and 
Shirley  (Louis)  Kaezmarek; 
live  grandcMkhtn;  and  ten 
Services  were  held  at  great-grandcWldren. 
eevar  Funeral  Home,  Entombment, 

EverW  on  Saturday  foe  Resurrection  Cemetery. 


SON  &  KUENSTER 

FuMral  Home 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chkagoland  Locations  including; 

100  W.  63rd  St.  -  3737  W.  79(h  St.  -  lOOOl  S.  Western 
4727  W.  lOJid  St..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  73S-4242 

BLAKE4AMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (706)  361-OMO. 


Dorothy  M.  Berg 

Services  were  hdd  at  the 
Kosary  Funeral  Home, 
Evergreen  Park,  on  Monday 
for  Dorothy  M.  Berg. 

She  it  survived  by  her 
chiidren  Edward  Sr.  (Anita), 
Robert  (Heien)  and  Kenneth 
(Susan);  her  Ikother  Ernest 
Fletcher;  seven  grandchil¬ 
dren;  and  nine  great-grand¬ 
children. 

Interment,  Arlington 


Stelia  Sowlnski 


Mass  was  said  at  Queen  of 
Martyrs  Church,  Evergreen 
Park,  on  Monday  for  Stella 
Sowinski,  formerly  of  Back 
of  the  Yards.  She  had  been  a 
43-year  employee  of  Meyer 
Brother  Department  Store;  a 
member  of  the  St.  AiPie 
Society  Gr.  No.  73  of  St. 

John  of  God  Auxiliary 
Catholic  War  Veterans,  and 
a  past  president  ^  Pilsen 
Unit  No.  825  [American 
Legion  AmBiBry.  ( 

She  is  survived  by  her  ton 
Roger  (Kale);  thiw  grand- 
chiidren;  tsro  great-grand¬ 
children;  and  her  brothers 
Walter  (Helen)  and  Chester 
(Rose)  Stasiak. 

Interment,  Resurrection 
Cemetery. 

Thomaa  E.  Doherty 
Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Bernadette  Church.  >£ver- 
green  Park,  on  Tuesday  for 
Thomas  E.  Doherty,  77,  a 
retired  member  of  Local  705  children  Nicholas  (Eleai), 
i.B.T.  and  a  long  standing  George  (Elaine),  Petei 
member  of  the  Moose  Lodge  (Julia),  Evans  (Terry), 
No.  3.  Napoleon  (Irene),  ThonuH 

He  is  survived  by  his  (Kathy),  Anthanasii 
widow  Lucille;  bis  children  (Pathahs)  Theodorakidls  an^ 
Kathleen  (Tom)  Bartlett.  Haralambia  (Kostas; 
Thomas  E.  (Wendy),  and  Fotinopoulot;  his  brolhen 
Betty  (Dan)  McKeewn;  seven  Dimitrios  (Soula),  PanaghMii 
grandchihlten.  and  his  sisters  (Vasiliki);  hit  sisteri 
Virginia  Rcidiert  and  Ethel  NicoletU  (James)  Priovolo 
Mette.  nnd  Maria  (Kostas);  21 

Interment,  St.  Mary  grandchildren  and  threi 
Cemetery.  great-grandchildren. 


Akxaadflr  Joha  Cnchnra 

Mats  was  said  at  St. 
Sianiilaiit  ChurdL 

Posen,  on  Saturday  for 
Akxmider  John  Czachura, 
74.  He  was  a  former  fire 
chief  of  Posen  from  1978  to 
1979.  He  had  served  on  the 
fire  department  as  a 
volunteer  for  48  years.  He 
had  also  served  as  a  village 
trustee  and  was  a  retired 
custodian  from  the  Posen- 
Robbins  School  District 
I43M. 

He  is  survived  by  hit 
widow  Celia;  his  children 
Alexander  B..  Agnes 
O’Meara  and  Maryann 
Robinson;  four  grandchil¬ 
dren  and  five  brothers. 


LACK  &  SONS 


FuneroJ  Oirectora 

PALOS  HICKORY 

11(08  Southwft  Hwy.  «  9838  S.  Robff  M. 
PWog  Hm  •  974-4410  Hickory  Hill*  •  490-S700 


Mats  wm  said  at  Queen  of 
Martyrs  Church,  Evergreen 
Park,  on  Monday  for  Marie 
Malinger. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Clarence  C.P.D. 
(Marguerite),  and  Mary  Ann 
(Edward)  HplHngen  five 
grandchildren  and  her 
brother  Joseph  Smith. 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


SeWaMS  N.  Kanmiin 

A  service  was  held  on 
Sunday  in  Burbank,  for 
Stilianos  N.  Kamezit. 


Interment,  St 


Flnanr  C— kay 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Blakc-Lamh  Funeral  Home, 
Oak  Lawn,  for  Elanor 
Conkey. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
chiMren  Anita  (Richard) 
McCMgoU  and  James  O. 
(Joan  L.) 


Edmund  F.  OoeOu. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
paretiU  Edmund  H.  and  May 
E..  and  Ms  tisicr  Darlene 
(John)  Andenon. 

Interment,  Evergreen 
Cemetery. 


3100  WEST  StHi  STREET.  01ICAOO 

PHOMROMIdlSdMS 

K.  KOBARV  WALTER  E  NOBMIY 


Cog  rafl  ride 
is^ineflirill 


Hemingway  Weekend  In 
Northern  Mchigan 


More  than  30  yean  after  Emcit  Hemincway'i  death, 
pil^lriini  itiO  come  to  oorthcm  Mkhigan  in  waich  of  the 
muM  that  inipiied  the  author's  haunting  Nick  Adanu 
stories. 

The  Bacon  farm  is  still  there,  near  the  shores  of  WaOdon 
Lake.  The  boarding  houK  stfll  stands  in  Petoakey,  where 
Hemingway  sUyed  in  1919  as  a  recuperating  war  hero. 
People  still  check  books  out  of  the  Petoskcy  public  library, 
where  he  Udd  war  stories  to  the  Ladies  Aid  Sodety.  The 
railroad  depot  that  welcomed  the  Hemingway  taiily  each 
summer  is  still  located  acrou  the  street  from  The  Perry 
Hotd.  which  was  built  the  year  Hemingway  was  bom,  and  is 
believed  to  have  been  frequented  by  the  author. 

This  October,  The  Perry  Hotel  will  conduct  a  Hemingway 
weekendl  K>ohsoring  a  tour  of  sites  the  author  visited  or  used 
in  his  writing.  Also  on  the  program  are  reader’s  theatre 
presentations  of  some  of  Hemingway's  Michigan  stories,  and 
panel  discussions  of  Hemingway’s  durable  literary  impact  on 
readers,  writers,  scholars  and  biographers. 

“We  consistently  have  guests  ask  questimu  about 
Hemingway,”  says  Audrey  Collins,  coo^nator  of  the 
Hemingway  weekend.  “People  want-  to  retrace  his  steps, 
vmlk  where  he  walked,  see  what  he  saw,  experience  the 
feelings  that  led  to  such  strong  writing.  Petoskey  and  The 
Perry  Hotel  seem  like  the  perfect  place  to  come  and  learn 
about  an  author  who  has  captu^  the  imaginations  of 
people  all  over  the  world.  In  fact,  last  year  the  hotd  was  the 
site  of  the  International  Hemingway  Society  annual 
conference." 

Dates  of  the  Hemingway  weekend  are  Oct.  23rd,  24th  and 
2Sth.  Package  rates  for  the  weekend  are  available,  and 
include  lodging,  meals,  tours  and  programs.  For 
information,  contact  The  Perry  at  1(800)436-1917. 


Populgr  with  SL  Morib!  viaiian  are 
twoofSwitzertand’smoitiiileresiing 

The  4KMteitigal2-iiumiiBcag  train 
tide  teOQBli  tbc  woodt  to  Mu^,  a 
point  2000  feet  itove  St  Morits  that 
providea  an  overioak  down  the  valley 
tpikUei  wife  lakes  and  framed  1^ 
ntgiBd  mooniaiaa.  Indoor  ^id  out¬ 
door  dininf  are  avaiUUe  at  tte  iimi- 
miL  ' 

ThePizNair  excursion  begins  in  fee 
center  of  St  Moritz,  where  fee  cog 
min  leaves  for  Corviglia,  2100  feet 
iqrfeemooniahuide.  ‘niereyoulnns- 
fer  10  a  cable  car  feat  swings  above  fee 
meadows  where  belled  cows  graze 
during  fee  sununer. 

PfacNairat 10,026 feet  is  highenou^' 
to  comnumd  a  panoramic  view  of  fee 
glacieia  and  mountains  bordering  St 
Moritz  on  fee  sooth. 

Ditvolezza,  Bernina,  Bellaviata  and 
Corvatsch  are  among  the  craggy, 
snowogiped  peaks  ea^y  identified 
from  the  vantage  point 

Indoor  and  outdoor  dining  can  be 
enjoyed  ateitherjCorviglia  or  PizNair. 


Winning  Seat’  Promo 


Ihunsmice 
is  convoiifflit 


Air  Canada  is  bringing  back  its  “Winning  Seat" 
promotion,  bigger  and  better,  with  more  winners  and  a 
greater  choice  of  quality  prizes. 

Between  Oct.  12  and  Dec.  6,  passengers  on  every  Air 
Canada  and  Air  Canada  Connector  flight  departing  any 
airport  in  Canada  will  be  eligible  to  win  one  of  more  than 
33,000  travel  prizes. 

Included  are  730  one-week  Club  Med  vacations  for  two, 
3,000  complimentary  pairs  of  Air  Canada  tickets,  10,000  free 
companion  certifies^  for  travel  on  the  airline,  23,000  SlOO 
travd  certificates  and  more  than  17,000  Aeroplan  mileage 
awards,  including  two  one  million-mile  prizes. 

Winning  is  easy.  For  every  one  of  the  33,000  Air  Canada 
and  Connector  carrier  flights  over  the  promotion’s  eight- 
week  period,  a  teat  number  and  a  prize  are  randomly 
selected  by  computer  ahead  of  time  to  ensure  fair  and 
equitable  distribution  throughout  all  flights. 

Prior  to  each  flight,  pilou  received  an  envelope  containing 
the  winning  seat  number  and  a  second  sealed  envelope 
identifying  the  prize  and  redemption  instructions.  “The 
witming  seat"  number  is  announc^  after  takeoff. 

The  odds  of  winning  are  extrrady  high,  since  a  prize  is 
given  on  every  flight,  regardless  of  the  number  of  passengers 
or  size  of  aircraft.  For  example,  one  in  37  passengers  can  win 
on  a  Dasb-8  operated  by  Connector  carriers,  or  one  in  92  on 
a  DC-9  flight  from  Toronto  to  Chicago,  assuming  full  loads. 


While  touiiam  officials  emphasize 
the  Swiss  Classic  mil  experience  for 
tourists,  which  means  enjoying  Zu¬ 
rich,  St  Moritz  and  Uigano,  they  are 
quick  to  point  out  i^is  easy  to  come 
diiectly  toZorich  ly  train  from  any  of 
several.  Swigseenterg. 

For  instance,  theie  isregular  service 
wife  sevend  trains  daily  between 
Zorich,  dqMftingfiom  the  downtown 
central  station,  and  SL  Moritz.  A 
Swissnll  HhM  can  provide  numy 
benefits  to  fee  visitor. 

The  Eiiralpass  and  Yoathpass, 
which  provide  economical  rail  travel 
throughout  Europe,  can  be  used  on 
thesoenictriptoSLMoritzanddpe' 
where  on  the  Swiss  system,  noted  for 
dependability,  convenience  and 
safety. 

It  is  possible  for  travelers  dqnrting 
from  St  Moritz  to  check  th^  bag¬ 
gage,  including  skis  or  their  equip- 
menL  all  the  way  10  the  2:urich  airpcM 
for  dqnrture  via  Swissw. 


.  tifefrwfeoortnfetflfetbtsween  Rgr  two  hoin  b^«een  (Suit 
SLMbriizfeidZnHi^  strifes  much  and  Sk  Mqdra  'thd  iriin  winds 
ritotter.  Each  tratfeie-  4000  feet  tipd 

vfrfetnewbfesity.Wjnuirhtmthe  engineering wQriden, including 
IsrtJscapeWfefeqiafeitesiifiiSfdeco^ 

igtrafeeifeesem.snbwfrasiing  Hcurvetowe^^lSfeetabove 
add  dtsffiond-Iike.i^  In  sununer  fee  wooded  fodfey- 
feevUlagesateti^^itedwifefiow-  Four  of  fee  wrald’s  most  Ca- 
ersinabundanoS.'  okius  alpine  feqirifetiDutes-t^ 

Waterfalisiufe  down  fee  moon-  G/ndfer.feeBemi'i^feeERga- 
iainsides,andbi|tegbuders8iieikle  rifneandthePa/M-ti^betiav- 
in  fee  sun.  Wl^wers  sprinkle  eled  from  St  Modtz»  which 
g^eenmeadowSrlrifelu^tCDtocs.  makes  fee  resort  a  train  buff’s 
and  lakes  ^tterferoughfeedense  paradise, 
green  forests. '  wonuiwwnwTwm 


Las  Vegas  HUton  Shines 


America’s  first  planned  metropolis 

By  Connie  Shorlay  The  Pyramid  of  fee  Sun,  city’s  water.  near  fee  Teot 

AuaMn,  Tx  Author  700  feet  square  and  212  feet  “On  this  line  they  laid  out  inrhiHing  that 
MEXICO  CITY  —  “Teo-  high,  is  the  domiiumt  struc-  feeirmainavenue,nowcalled  and  inttrestinj 
tihuacan.  Mirror  of  fee  Cos-  ture.  Nearby  are  fee  smaller  the  Street  offee  Dead,  and  on  ViliaArqueoioj 
mos"  is  how  National  Geo-  Pyramid  of  fee  Moon,  fee  it  built  fee  Pyramid  of  fee  has  apod. 
graphic  Magasine  labels  fee  Citadel  and  a  temple  named  Moon.” 


magnifiocntarcfaeotogicalsite  for  (Juetzalcoatl.  which  trans-  A  sound  and  light  perform-  Another  archeological  site 

near  Mexico  City.  lates  to  “feathered  setpem."  anceinEngUshisofferedfrom  near  Mexico  City  recom- 

“A  visit  to  Teotihuacan  The  Pyramid  of  the  Sun  is  October  to  May  every  night  mendedloiouristsbytlieHotel 
shouUbe  ootheprognmfor  largerthananytbmbinEgypL  exeqn  Monday.  Nikko  is  Tula,  also  reached 

each  first  time  visit  toMex-  Reaching  fee  area  firm  Thmareseveralrestaurants  via  convenient  lours. 
iooChy,"  advises  Katsumi  MexicoCitybyrentalautoor  m _ j." _ 

Nagasawa,  general  manager  AlISftlll  8r0a  I8K08 

of  the  Nikko  HbleL  coach  tour  is  easy.Nagasawa  (X)NNIE  SHERLEY 

“A  repeat  visit  can  be  lec-  P^ttouL  Travel  News  Service 

ommended  also,"  he  ays.  The  me  is  30  miles  north-  AUSTIN,  TX— The  Central  Texas  ires  has  massive  im- 
“for  there  is  so  "nrrh  to  see  east  of  Mexico  City.  poundment  procrams  on  the  Colorado  Biver  (the  Texas 

and  learn  about  a  city  feat  at  Teotihuacan.  one  of  antiq-  version)  which  have  created  a  fong  chain  of  Ukes. 

onetimecoveredeigM  square  uity’sgieatestcities.walaid 

uwiuucwTHQuviismaHwc  ^  besuty  right  here  In  Austin,  where  Town  Lake  is  banked 


perk’s  focal  point  is  a  sparkling  330,000-aOoa  hated 
swimming  pool. 

Huiigry?  No  less  than  13  convenient  dining  facilities 
including  six  international  restaurants  and  the  spectacular 
Beniliana  Village  are  at  the  visitor’s  disposal.  The  Hilton’s 
beautiful  Benihana  Village  is  a  Japanese  dining  and 
entertainment  fantasyland  come  to  life. 

Perhaps  the  nsost  remarkable  aspect  of  the  hotd  is  the 
luxury  of  hs  rooms  and  suites.  Tbcat  are  rooms  of  degance 
and  true  comfort,  from  the  chic  lanai  suites  that  open  onto 
the  recreation  deck,  to  the  ultra  piuab  cnecutive  suites 
located  on  every  flow. 

All  dtis.  far  a  botd  that’s  located  in  one  of  fee  moit 
spectacular  cities  in  the  world. 


OCIORB  ai,  im 


POLICE  CALLS 


On  Oct.  lOth.  Dnnny  Simmons  of  Chicago  was  seen  by  the 
security  at  K-Mart,  4104  W.  9Sth  St.,  allegedly  Uking  two 
Kodak  cameras  valued  at  S94.93  and  leave  without  paying. 
He  was  stopped  outside  and  charged  with  retail  theft. 

On  the  9th,  Hawkinson  Ford  at  6100  W.  9Sth  St.  reported 
the  theft  of  a  1993  Ford  Mustang  valued  at  SI6,992.  Don 
Peterson,  general  manager,  said  one  of  the  house  men  gave  a 
Mack.man  a  set  of  keys  for  a  test  drive.  He  said  hejdeiitined 
himself  as  Cieg  Johnson,  worked  for  the  Cook  County 
Sheriff  and.  was  wearing  a  blue  uniform  pants  and  was 
carrying  a  pressed  shirt  bearing  a  sheriffs  patch.  The  car  was 
not  returned. 

Robert  Wesselhoff  of  Oak  Lawn  told  police  he  had  seen 
an  Offender  break  the  window  of  a  blue  GEO  Storm  while  it 
was  parked  in  the  3600  block  of  W.  97th  St.  The  offender 
then  emered  a  red  Blazer  and  drove  west  on  97th  St.  Thp 
vehicle  was  stopped  at  9617  S.  Mason  by  police  and  he  was 
taken  into  custody.  Bernard  Michael  Kolon  of  Chicago 
Ridge  was  charg^  with  criminal  damage  to  property. 
Estimated  damage  is  S800 

On  the  10th,  Robert  Hughes  of  Mason  Ave.  reported  that 
while  his  car  was  parked  at  9333  S.  Cicero,  the  four  tires  of 
his  vehicle  were  punctured.  The  tires  are  valued  at  $300. 

Cary  Banach  of  Homewood  reported  the  theft  of  his  1992 
Chevrolet  Blazer  truck  valued  at  $26,000  from  4901  W.  93th 
St. 

On  Oct.  Ilth,  Oscar  Braatz  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that 
offenders  kicked  in  the  garage  access  door,  causing  the 
frame  to  break  ($100  to  repair)  and  when  inside  pressed  the 
button  to  raise  the  overhetul  door  and  stole  his  1931  yellow 
4-door  Packard,  200  Deluxe  auto.  Nothing  else  was  missing. 
Estimated  loss  is  $14,000. 

Rick  Schlosser  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  a  witness  told  him 
that  an  offender  apparently  entered  through  an  unlocked 
door  of  the  detached  garage  and  his  electronic  musical 
equipment,  valued  at  $2,744,  was  reported  taken. 

At  10:31  p.m.,  Matthew  Stroginski  of  Oak  Lawn  reported 
his  $200  Cobra  CB  radio  and  $180  radar  detector  were 
stolen. 

Jason  B.  Stanley  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  someone  had  cut 
the  plastic  windows  of  his  soft-top  Jeep  and  stole  a  %500 
Clarion  AM/FM  cassette. 

At  11:37  p.m.,  Jan  Slattery  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  she  had 
an  envelope  with  $1,902  in  her  purse.  She  had  counted  the 
money  on  the  lOth  and  discovert  on  the  I  Ith  that  $400  cash 
was  missing.  She  alleged  it  may  have  been  taken  by  her 
housekeeper  and  will  call  the  agency  she  works  for. 

At  3:33  p.m.,  police  were  dispatched  to  Balloons  & 
Flowers,  10939  S.  Cicero,  where  the.  owner,  Zegar  Kawah, 
told  police  that  two  male  blacks  entered  the  store  and  began 
walking  around  looking  at  the  various  items  on  sale.  When 
the  last  customer  left,  they  walked  up  to  the  counter, 
checked  on  the  prices  and  then  asked  to  see  some  of  the 
merchandise  in  the  rear  room  of  the  store,  away  from  the 
window.  When  she  turned  her  back,  one  of  the  men  grabbed 
her  around  the  neck  and  forced  her  into  a  comer  of  the 
store.  The  man  said  he  did  not  want  to  hurt  her,  but  she 
should  tell  them  how  to  open  the  cash  register,  v^ich  she 
did,  and  she  was  then  forced  into  the  walk-in  cooler  and  the 
door  shut.  A  short  time  later  the  two  opened  the  cooler  and 
pulled  her  out,  stating  they  could  not  open  the  register  and 
forced  her  to  open  it.  The  money  was  removed  and  she  was 
forced  back  into  the  cooler,  a  shelving  unit  was  placed 
against  the  door  to  keep  her  from  getting  out  and  they  left. 

The  manager  of  the  Red  Carpet  Real  Estate  told  police  one 
of  her  employees  noticed  two  black  males  pulling  into  the 
parking  lot  and  backing  into  the  stall.  They  sat  in  the  car  for 
awhile  and  then  exited  and  walked  around  the  lot.  A  short 
time  later  another  employee  noticed  the  two  men  walking  to 
the  vehicle  and  trying  to  start  it,  but  it  would  not  go,  so  they 
began  to  walk  southbound  from  it.  Police  put  a  description 
of  the  two  suspects  on  the  air  and  O.L.  officer  Dix  said  he 
saw  the  two  matching  the  description  at  1 1  Ith  &  Cicero. 
When  the  officer  drove  up,  a  motorist  pulled  up  and  told 
him  there  were  two  black  males  acting  in  a  suspicious 
manner  in  front  of  Brown’s  Chicken  but  as  he  got  out  of  his 


Merit  Scholar 


Principal  Dr.  Dan 
McAIIIiter  of  H.  L.  Ricfaardi 
High  School  announced  that 
Joseph  M.  Slepski  hu  been 
named  a  ‘commended  stu¬ 
dent’  in  the  1993  National 
Merit  Scholarship  program. 
A  letter  of  conunendation 
from  National  Merit 
Scholarship  Corporation 
(NMSQ,  which  conducts  the 
program,  will  be  presented 
by  the  school  to  this  out¬ 
standing  senior. 

About  33,000  ‘commend¬ 
ed  students’  throughout  the 
nation  are  being  honored  for 
outstanding  performance  on 
the  1991  Preliminary 
Scholastic  Aptitude  Test/ 
National  Merit  Scholarship 
Qualifying  Test,  which  was 
the  route  of  entry  to  the  1993 
merit  program.  'Commended 
students’  have  shown  excq>- 
tional  academic  promise  by 
placing  among  the  top  five 
percent  of  more  than 
1,000,000  entrants,  although 
they  will  not  continue  to  the 
1993  competition  for  Merit 
Scholarships. 

An  NMSC  official  stated, 
"The  high  performance  of 
‘commended  students’  in  the 
extremely  competitive  pro¬ 
gram  and  the  spool’s  impor¬ 
tant  contribution  to  the 
development  of  these  scho¬ 
lastically  talented  youth 
deserve  public  recognition. 


We  hope  the  honor  these 
studenu  have  earned  will 
encourage  them  to  take  ad¬ 
vantage  of  their  opportun¬ 
ities  for  higher  education  and 
will  serve  as  an  example  for 
other  aspiring  young  men 
and  women.  Our  nation  win 
benefit  from  the  fullest 
development  of  this  intel¬ 
lectual  resource.” 


Craft 

Fair 


What  Wat  Happening,.. 

50  YEARS  AGO 
THIS  WEEK  IN 
THE  INDEPENDENT 


Trinity  Lutheran  Church 
faU  craft  fair  wUt  be  on 
Saturday,  Nov.  14th  from  9 
a.m.  to  4  p.m.  Trinity  is  at 
97lh  and  Brandt  Ave.  (2 
blocks  west  of  Cicero).  The 
fair  will  include  many 
professional  crafters,  a  bake 
sale,  Christmas  room,  white 
eiepliant,  cards  and  napkins, 
and  lunch. 

For  more  information,  caU 
linda  Bensen  at  4224)193. 

Promoted 

Susan  T.  Ddaney  has  been 
promoted  in  the  U.S.  Air 
Force  to  the  rank  of  airman 
first  class.  Susan,  a  services 
specialist,  is  the  daughter  of 
Mary  L.  and  Clayton  O. 
Delaney  of  Oak  Lawn  and  a 
1987  graduate  of  Oak  Lawn 
Community  High  School. 


unit,  a  van  blocked  his  view  so  he  walked  around  the  van  and 
saw  one  of  the  men  standing  there.  The  officer  asked  where  . 
the  other  subject  was  and  was  told  he  was  alone. 

The  subject  identified  himself  as  Gifford  Jackson,  36,  of 
Country  Club  Hills.  Police  look  him  into  custody  and  the 
officer  still  at  the  flower  shop  advised  him  that  the  short 
suspect  has  on  a  brown  leather  jacket.  While  Officer  Dix  was 
searching  him,  he  found  a  driver’s  license  in  theooat  pocket 
in  the  name  of  Terry  Mangrum.  He  was  brought  back  to  the 
shop  where  the  victim  positively  identified  him  and  when 
shown  the  driver’s  license  Mangrum  ums  identified  as  the 
2nd  offender.  Mangrum.  according  to  the  man  who  told  him 
about  the  two  men  at  Brown’s,  said  thsJ  Mangrum  told  him 
he  was  having  an  asthma  attack  and  asked  to  be  taken  to 
Christ  Hospital,  but  when  the  man  started  to  take  him  to  the 
hospital,  he  said  he  wanted  to  go  to  another  hospital.  At  that 
lime  the  driver  stopped  his  car  and  told  him  it  didn’t  sound 
right  and  told  him  to  get  out,  but  Mangrum  said  he  would  go 
to  Christ.  He  got  away  from  inside  the  emergency  room  of 
the  hospital. 

Carmel  Fisk  of  Oak  Lawn  at  10:13  p.m.  reported  a 
burglary  to  her  home.  The  front  door  had  been  damaged 
which  will  take  $230  to  replace,  her  TV,  VCR,  gold  Seiko 
watch,  assorted  cassette  and  VCR  tapes,  and  blank  personal 
checks  w're  taken.  Estimated  loss  is  $1,700. 

Oh  the  13th,  Jeff  O’Donnell,  an  employee  of  Napleton 
Dodge  at  6330  W.  93th  St.,  reported  the  left  side  window  of 
his  van,  parked  in  the  lot,  was  broken  and  a  2nd  vehicle  was 
klso  damaged.  Estimated  loss  is  $123. 

Steven  Schmidt  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  to  police  he  had 
seen  Michael  James  Haskett  of  Oak  Lawn  pick  off  a  piece  of 
stone  (part  of  a  parking  space  stop  with  yellow  paint)  and 
throw  it  on  the  hood  of  a  Ford  belonging  to  Sean  Smith. 
When  Smith  was  informed  he  had  a  witness  he  said  he  would 
sign  complaints.  Estimated  damage  is  $330. 


Oa  Friday  evening.  Sept.  2SUi,  Denis  F.  McDonald  was 
elected  to  the  picsid^Ky  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Tmat  and  Savings 
Bank.  Oak  Lawn.  He  succeeds  John  F.  Schultz,  who  became 
vice-president,  William  A.  Rasmussen  is  cashier,  and  Charies 
MuBen  is  asaistant  casMCr  of  the  bank.  The  bank  began 
busiaaas  fat  1923,  weathered  the  troubles  of  1931  and  for  the 
past  number  of  JBars  has  maintained  one-hundred  or  more 
percent  liquidity. 

••• 

The  tag  day  which  was  held  on  Oct.  ITth  in  Oak  Lawn 
netted  the  World  War  No.  2  Mothers  Oub  S269.  This  money 
is  to  be  used  for  btqrs  in  service.  The  mothers  club  plans  to 
remember  each  boy  at  Christmas  from  Oak  Lawn. 
Columbus  Manor  and  Qrand  View.  In  order  to  do  tUs  it  win 
be  necessary  to  have  the  addresses  of  boys  in  service  at  once. 

*** 

The  Men’s  Chib  of  Trinity  Lidheian  Church  will  hold 
their  second  annual  sauerkraut  dinner  on  Thursday.  Nov. 
3th  at  the  parish  hall,  97th  and  Brandt  Ave.,  Oak  Lawn. 
Diimcr  wffl  be  served  foun  6  to  9  pan. 

aaa 

The  Oak  Lawn  Home  Owners  Assodatioo  wfli  hold  their 
sixth  armual  HaDoween  masquerade  dance  on  Saturday, 
Oct.  31st  at  8:30  p.m.  at  Legion  Hall,  94th  and  Raymond  in 
Oak  Lawn. 

••• 

Mail  carrier  service  will  be  started  in  Oak  Lawn  and 
vidnhy  on  Dec.  1st.  Service  will  include  Oak  Lawn. 
Oohimbus  Manor  and  Lynwood  Homes  Subdivision.  Street 
lighting  requirements  originally  called  for  in  Columbus 
Manor  and  Lynwood  subdiviskm  have  been  waived,  thus 
«!MhMng  them  to  obtain  the  service.  AH  reridents  in  the  free 
delivery  service  areas  are  urged  to  install  their  mailboxes  and 
house  numbers  within  the  next  ten  dmrs,  reporting 
compUanoe  to  the  postnuster. 

••• 

Dedication  services  for  the  victory  plaque  for  Oak  Lawn 
boys  in  service  was  held  on  Sunday,  Oct.  2Sth  at  2  p.m.  at 
93th  and  Columbus  Ave.  A  parade  started  at  93th  and  34th 
Ave.,  led  by  Green  Oak  Li«ion  post  and  auxiUary,  and 
Evergreen  Park  post,  followed  by  the  Modicn'  Gub,  Roy 
Scouts,  Camp  Fire  girls  and  70  school  dddren,  flie 
departments  from  Oak  Lawn,  Cohunbus  Manor  and  ^nnd 
View,  and  the  Oak  Lawn  First  Aid  Squad. 

Representatives  of  SL  Ograldis  PaiMi^Odf  l.aiBU.j^ 
wMl  attend  the  election  of  officers  at  foe  ArchdlDceassilWbB 
of  Holy  Name  Societies  to  be  held  at  the  LaSalle  Hotd  on 
Sunday  are:  Rev.  L.J.  Welsh,  spiritusi  director;  W.J.  Regd, 
president:  B.  Marcus,  secretary:  and  P.  Feldner  and  W. 
Davis,  ddegates. 

••• 

Oak  Lawn  Home  Owners  Association  will  boh)  its  sixth 
armual  masquerade  dance  tomorrow  (Saturday)  night. 

Free  Seminar 


The  Arthritis  Foundation, 
Illinois  Chapter,  is  hosting  a 
free  sendnar  for  peiqile  with 
fibromyalgia  on  Saturday, 
Oct.  31st  beginning  at  1:30 
p.m.  in  C^t  Hospital’s 
Percy  Hopkins  Auditorium, 
4440  W.  93th  St. 

Featured  presentations 
include  “Fibromyalgia:  The 


Bask  Facts”  by  Dr.  Jerry 
Ooltro,  rheumatologist,  and 
‘‘Using  Leisure  Ac^tks  to 
Cope  with  Chronk  Pidn’^  by 
Wendy  Simon,  M.S., 
therapeutic  recreation 
consultant. 

To  register,  call  the 
foundation  at 

l(8(»)372-2397. 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  OMlura  Nuw  ft  Usud 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

10125  S.  Cicero . 636-0600 

Banka 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  95th  St . 636-3200 

Banquet  Reosna 

JOHN80N-PHELPS  VFW 
9514  S.  52nd  Ave . 42S-5220 


Beauty  Salona 
EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 
5503  W.  95th  St . 424-7770 

THOMPSON  ft  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5670  W.  95th  St . QA50600 

OMIoa  SuBoHaa 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPUES 
5211  W.  96th  St . 4244)006 


The  Pnidential 

GBORGE  VLASIS  REALTORS 
4625  W.  103rd  St . .636-7474 


Timal  Aganolaa  •  AitNna  TIokala 
WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
5615  W.  06th  St - A36-7800 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


Vote  Tuesday,  Nov.  3rd 
Hours:  6  A.M.  To  7  P.M. 


Thnnday,  October  »,  1992 
Staiy^Sccomi  Yew— No.  44 


(708)388-2425 


Honesty  Concerns 


Tueiday  night’s  Oak  Lawn  Village  Board  meeting,  as  a 
whole,  moved  along  rapidly  with  no  nutior  probkms  except 
toward  the  end  of  the  meeting  when  Trustee  HanM 
Mozwecz  said  he  has  taken  a  lot  of  criticism  from  some 
board  members,  who  stated  they  were  left  out  or  got  the 
Information  at  a  later  time,  at  times  having  it  put  in  front  of 
them  at  the  meeting.  He  said  he  had  just  received  a  decision 
of  the  Justice  Department  upholdii^  the  appointment  of 
Michael  Feeley  as  Village  Manager  and  asked  Mayor  Ernest 
Kolb  and  Trustee  Ron  Staneik  if  they  had  received  any  word 
and  both  said  no.  Mozwecz  feels  this  board  should  act  with 
integrity.  Staneik  then  asked  the  majority  of  the  board  to 
"w^  in  their  shoes”  and  Mozwecz  said  be  was  in  that 


automobiies  are  not  allowed  to  use  tinted  glass,  but  we.have 
auto  dealers  who  are  selling  cars  with  this  glass  and  our 
police  are  ticketing  them.  He  suggested  they  have  an 
ordinance  prohibitiiig  the  sale  of  these  cars. 

Trustee  Robert  Streit,  chairman  of  the  PR/Cable  TV  and 
solid  waste,  said  that  Waste  Management  has  agreed  to  pick 
up  the  leaves  between  Nov.  2nd  and  Dec.  4th.  During  this 
time  the  leaves  may  be  put  imo  plastic  bags.  Some  leaf  bags 
are  still  available  at  the  village  h^  and  will  be  sold  on  a  first- 
come.  Hrst-served  bads.  When  these  are  gone,  any  plastic 
bag  will  be  picked  up. 

The  awnrding  of  a  contract  for  refuse  pick*up  for  the 
,yillape  for  a  period  of  five  years,  was  postponed  until  the 
Ti^J^jiMy.  Tfm  **«  nve 


"Creature  Creeps” 

For  a  ’howllt  good  tiaw*  this  Halloween  weekend, 
sec  ’’The  Cnotwre  Creeps”  at  H.L.  Richards  High 
School  where  Ac  prond  hot  crasy  Von  Blitzen  family 
(left  to  right)  Maritza  (Mklwlle  Smith),  danghter 
CMy  (Cm  Vfiherg),  ai^  mad  adcatist  hnshand  and 
father  Donald  Uerry  StyxVtry  to  explain  to  thdr  party 
gnmts  sR  the  aetcandng  coming  from  their  basement 


wt7o,  each  accusing  the  other  of  not  bang 


omgpanies  tlm  bid  on  it 

reported  he  and  members  of  the  partt  district, 
chamber  of  commerce  and  village  suff  had  looked  into 
Christmas  decorations.  They  will  get  banners  which  will  be 
put  on  83  poles  on  the  comers  where  there  are  traffic  signals; 
there  will  be  253  live  wreaths  interspersed  on  the  other  light 
poles  in  the  viDaae.  The  cost  for  this  will  be  $13,000;  the 
village  and  park  district  will  each  pay  $3,000  and  the 
chamber  will  pay  $3,000. 

The  board  also  approved  an  ordinance  authorizing 
Commonwealth  Edison  to  use  public  ways  and  other  public 
property  in  conjunction  with  the  construction,  operation 
and  maintenance  of  an  electric  system  in  and  through  the 
village;  authorized  the  finance  committee  to  get  bids  for 
police  squad  cars,  ^jprove  hiring  of  five  replacement 
personnel  in  the  public  works  department  anda  replacement 
of  a  detention  aide  in  the  police  department. 

A  request  to  upgrade  the  current  liquor  Kcense  from  Class 
A  to  Class  1  for  Costello’s  Harp  A  Shamrock,  9933 
Southwest  HiRiway  was  approved.  Kolb  explained  this  will 
allow  them  to  serve  food  and  have  entertainment  and  they 
wUI  have  to  pay  an  additional  $300  for  the  license. 

Kolb  reported  the  Cancer  Society  will  again  light  a  tree  for 
the  holiday  and  the  ceremony  will  te  held  on  Dec.  4th.  There 
will  be  forms  at  the  village  hall  if  one  wants  to  make  a 
donation. 

Rosenbaum,  who  was  appointed  to  replace  Edward 
Barron,  was  assigned  to  Fill  out  the  committees  Barron  had. 


In  other  business,  a  payment  of  $104,074  to  Donahue  A 
Assodaics,  Inc.  who  worked  on  the  storm  water  project  was 
approved.  Mozwecz  asked  if  this  amount  was  budgeted  and 
Eton  Canning,  director  of  Quality  Control,  said  it  was  port 
of  the  State  of  Illinois  mandate  and  part  of  the  grant  money 
m  used  to  cover  this.  Staneik  poin^  out  this  was  the  kind 
of  thing  that  happens  with  programs  that  are  mandated; 
usually  there  is  no  money  sent  to  cover  the  costs.  Staneik  and 
Steven  Rosenbaum  made  a  motion  to  pay  after  Mozwecz 
suggested  it  be  held  over  until  the  next  meeting.  It  was  passed 
by  a  4-3  vole  with  Kolb  casting  the  deciding  vote. 

The  requesL  to  purchase  a  Motorla  Computer  for  the 
narcotics  unit  of  the  police  department  for  $4,837  was 


McGann  Is 
Independent 
Choice  In  36th 


State  Rqi.  Democrat  Andy  McGann  of  Oak  Lawn  is 
facing  the  battle  of  his  political  career  in  the  bid  for  the  36th 
Legislative  District.  He,  in  our  opinion  deserves  to  be 
returned  to  Springfield. 

His  opponent.  Republican  Maureen  Murphy  of  Evergreen 
Park,  a  school  board  member  and  former  Worth  Township 
Clerk,  also  has  strong  credentials  but  we  believe  McGann  is 
the  man  for  the  job. 

McGann  was  re-apportioned  out  of  his  former  Democratic 
stronghold  in  the  IM  Ward  and  now  has  a  Republican  area 
to  win. 

McGann  has  a  proven  stand  on  capping  real  estate 
property  taxes,  real  assessment  freeze,  senior  citizen  tax 
relief,  and  pro-environmental  position. 

He  also  supported  legislation  to  bring  $9.4  million  to 
Moraine  Vall^  Tech  Center. 


Trustees  approved  a  resolution  asking  the  state  to  change 
the  ruling  for  early  release  of  Maurice  Childs  who  stabbed  a 
young  woman  almost  to  death  and  now  her  mother,  Mary 
Leen,  and  friends  go  around  every  year  collecting  signatures 
on  a  petitioa  asking  that  parole  be  refused  in  this  case,  and 
that  he  serve  his  fuO  term.  It  was  passed  unaniaMusly. 

Staneik  said  he  had  asked  abtwt  the  possibility  of  the 
village  using  recycled  paper;  said  he  has  seen  some  of  the 
paper  and  it  is  very  go(^  quality  and  costs  less.  He  also 
suggested  that  the  village  take  the  lead  in  asking  the  park 
district  and  chamber  of  commerce  to  joiain  the  use.  He  said 
by  ordering  large  quantities  ft  will  be  cost  effkienl. 

Trustee  William  Hefka  said  the  state  hat  a  law  that 

O.L.  Meeting 

The  Oak  Lawn  Business  A 
Professional  Women’s  Club 
is  holding  its  monthly 
meeting  in  the  Sheffield 
Room  at  the  Oak  Lawn 
Hilton,  94th  A  Cicero  Ave., 
with  entails  at  6:30  p.m. 
and  diancr  at  7  p.m.  on 
Wednesday,  Nov.  4th.  The 
program,  followed  by  the 
butinets  raeetiag,  will  be 
given^by  Joy  Bowen  whose 
subject  is  ‘‘Disability 
Awareness.”  Guests  are 
welcome. 

Make  your  reservation  to 
attend  now  by  calling  Terry 
Watik  at  32S-06SI. 

Dane#  Social 

Young  Single  Pareau, 

Chapter  #104,  it  having  a 
dance  todal  on  Nov.  3tk,  at 
the  Buibank  Rose.  6301  W. 

79th  St.  For  aKWC  iaforraa- 
tion  and  ftee  admfttancr  call 
.ai2).38l-d389. 


NOVEMBER  I  -  Sunday  -  Southwest  Lutheran  Chorus  Fall 
Concert,  3  p.m.,  at  Nazareth  Lutheran  Church. 

NOVEMBER  4  -  Wednesday  -  Garden  Center  for  the 
Handicapped  36th  Annud  Luncheon  and  Fashion 
Show  at  the  Sabre  Room,  636-0034. 

NOVEMBER  4  -  Wednesday  -  Park  Uwn  School’s  “A 
Review  of  the  Decades,”  a  hair  style  and  fashion 
show  at  DiNolfo’t  Banquets  in  Mokena. 

NOVEMBER  3  •  Thursday  •  Driver's  Safety  and  Hunter’s 
Safety  seminar  sponsored  by  Johnson-Pheipe  VFW  Post 
and  Ladiet  Auxiliary,  post  haH  7:30  p.m.,  refreshments. 

NOVEMBER  6, 7  A  8  •  Friday  throu^  Sunday  •  Murder  by 
.the  Book  III,  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Hilton  and  the  Oak 
Lawn  Public  Library. 

NOVEMBER  7  -  Saturday  -  Annual  Holiday  Bazaar.  Salem 
United  Church  of  Christ,  9717  S.  Kostner,  9  a.m.  to 


NOVEMBER  10  -  Tuesday  -  Trip  to  the  MHk  PaU.  call 
423-4618. 

NOVEMBER  14  -  Saturday  -  St.  Fabian  Women’s  Chib  Am 
A  Craft  Fair,  social  center,  83rd  and  Oketo,  9  a.m. 
to  3  p.m. 

NOVEMBER  14  -  Saturday  •  Trinity  Lutheran  Church  Fal 
Craft  Show,  parish  hall.  97th  and  Brandt  Ave.,  9  a.m. 
.  to  4  p.m-  . .  4 1  , 


Practical  Politics 

from  Ma  it  RgcBw  mmgnlgn.  State  Rcgmc 


i 


Phelan  Urges  “Yes”  Vote  On  Referendum 


property  taxes.  The  mandates  force  already  cash-  unfunded  stale  mandalei  are  posaibie. 
referendum  is  noa-binding.  strapped  govemmenU  to  oppressive  and  are  hidden  “Thm 
Noting  that  between  IMl  raise  revenue  to  pay  for  the  property  tax  increases,  kmgwa] 
and  1991  mandates  progranis  while,  at  the  same  Oespjta  onr  fiscal  to  make 
■mnimting  to  hundreds  of  time,  taking  assay  their  constraints,  sse'will  oontiniie  more  pn 
millions  were  passed  ssith  ability  to  choose  and  to  meet  tlM  needs  of  the  ot  thi 
only  a  handful  being  funded,  detente  policy.  Voters  public  as  efficiently,  administ 
Phelan  said,  ''Unfunded  need  to  understand  that  effectively  and  quickly  as  fer/*  Pt 


Cook  County  Board  services  ssithout  passing  on 
President  Richard  Phelan  the  fUnds  to  carry  them  out. 
urges,  dtiaens  to  vote  “yes”  Phelan  nid  the  referendum 
on  a  Nov.  3rd  referendum  to  ssill  give  voters  a  chance  to 
stop  unfunded  state  tcU  the  state  to  stop  passing 
mandates.  Unfunded  along  to  local  government 
an  laws  requiring  the  cost  of  programs  which 
hyai  governments  to  provide  result  in  higher  and  higher 


‘^J'MacNeal 

Hoepibi 

Flu  Shots 
>  Now  Through 
Nowumbec 
$10 

The  time  to  fight  the  flu 
bt^isbefiireyougetiL 
So  stop  by  any  day  during 


Steve  Milewski  and  Darren 
Thds  advanced  to  the  Illinois 
High  School  Association 
<1.H.S.A.)  golf  sectionals 
recently  by  qualifying  at  the 
Mt.  Carmel  Regional 
Championship  at 

Glenwoodie  Golf  Course. 
Milewski.  a  freshman,  shot 
an  86  and  won  a  Sth  place 
medal.  Theis,  a  senior,  ^t  a 
91  and  won  a  13th  place 
medal.  The  Vikings,  as  a 
team,  came  in  Sth  place  in  the 
14-team  r^onal  and  missed 
qualifying  for  the  sectional 
by  a  single  stroke.  St. 
Laurence  shot  a  386 
bolstered  by  Milevirski  and 
Theis. 

"These  two  golfers 
represented  St.  Laurence 
extremely  well,"  said  Viking 
Coach  Tom  Gornum. 
"They  peaked  at  the  right 
time  of  year,  that’s  for  sure.  1 
couldn’t  be  happier  for 
them.  It’s  a  great  individual 
honor,  and  a  great  honor  for 
Our  team  as  well.  The  team 
missed  qualifying  by  one 
stroke,  but  these  two  guys 
carried  us  in  the  regional.’’ 

The  two  are  golfing  in  the 
state  sectional  meet  at  Deer 
Creek  Golf  Course  in  Crete. 

"The  secdonal  round  geu 
a  bit  toughv,  hat  my  good 
wishes  are  with  them," 
concluded  Gomum. 

Mitewski  is  a  graduate  of 
Simmons  Junior  High  in  Oak 
Lawn  while  Thds  hails  from 
Wilkins  Junior  High  in 
Bridgeview. 

Singles 

Progfam 

Singles  looking  for  a  safe 
environment  focusing  on 
personal  growth  and 
friendship  are  welcome  every 
Monday  at  Elim  Church, 
10833  S.  Pulasid  Road,  at 
7:13  p.m.  On  Nov.  2nd, 
Muffy  O’Sullivan-Snyder 
will  present  "The  Happiness 
Seminar,’’  followed  by 
voUeybslI/ping  pong  at  9:30 
p.m. 

Phone  (312)  239-2396  for  a 
brochure. 


And  say  goodbye  to 
those  achy  feveririi, 


Office  Vbit  And 
Bosic  Lab  Tests. 


This  special  introductory 
oCferisourwayof 
making  it  easier  for  you 
to  take  care  of  yourself, 


acquainted  with  your  new 
community  health  care 
center.  Simply  schedule 
an  appointment  any  tiipe 
between  now  and 
December  31, 1992,  and 
get  a  basic  exam,  a 
urinalysis  and  a  complete 
blood  count  for  $40. 


Handling 

ChildiKMSi 

Emergencies. 

yfbdnesdi^, 
November4 
7:00 -8:30p.m. 
Cati/y  Homer- 
Retfman,  MJD., 
pediatrician 

Kids  wlH  be  kids.  That 
means,  as  parents,  you 
need  to  be  prepared  for 
the  unexpected.  This  fiee 
seminar  will  discuss  some 
of  the  most  common 
childhoodemergencies 
and  inform  you  of  the 
best  courses  of  action. 
Call  today  to  register.  The 
more  you  know 
beforehand,  the  less  likely 
you  are  to  panic. 


lb  register  for  a  seminar 
or  to  schedule  an  appoiitt- 
ment,  call  708-5994200. 
Our  office  hours  are 
Monday,  lUesday,  Friday  7 
a.m.  to  6  p.ni.;  VMednesday 
and  Thursday,  7  a.m.  to  7 
p.m.;  Saturday  hours  vary, 
so  please  caU  for  times. 
Wre  in  Brk^eview  Court, 
right  next  to  the  Omni 
Shopping  Mall.  More 
in^xMtandy,  we’re  here 
for  you. 


sdiedule  your  first 
appointment,  just  give  us  a 
caU  and  we’ll  take  you  on  a 
tour  of  the  center.  After  all, 
we  opened  it  to  bring 
quality  healdi  care  within 
yourreach.  That’s  also  why 
we're  oflforing  an  ongoing 
series  of  seminars  and 
screenings.  Stop  by  the 
MacNeal  Medici  Center  in 
Bridgeview  today.  Vbu’ll 
find  the  environment  as 
warm  and  friendly  as  the 
people  who  work  here. 


Even  with  all  our  > 
advatKed  technedogy  and 
expertise,  you’re  still  our 
most  impcMtant  body  of 
knowlec^.  So  when  you 
call  to  schedule  your 
appointment,  Dina,  our 
patient  coordinator,  will 
talk  with  you  about  your 
specific  needs  and 
expectations.  Then  she’ll 
refcr  you'fo  the  doctor  best 
suited  to  your  situation. 

If  you’d  like  to  get 
Euniliar  with  us  be&xe  you 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


OFFICE  OF  THE 
COUNTY  CLERK 
118  N.  CLARK  ST., 
CONCOURSE  LEVEL 
CHICAGO,  60602 


Notice  it  hereby  given, 
pursiumt  to  Act  in 
relation  to  the  use  of  an 
Atsutned  Name  in  the 
conduct  or  transaction  of 
Business  in  the  State,”  as 
amended,  that  a  certifintion 
was  filed  by  the  undersigned 
with  the  County  Clerk  of 
Cook  County. 


File  No.  D0I0824  on  October 
20,  1992  Under  the  Assumed 
Name  of  Breakdme  Vending 
with  the  place  of  busineu 
located  at  9733  So.  33id 
Avenue.  Oak  Lawn,  IL 
60433-2903  The  true  namefs) 
and  residence  address  of 
ownerfs)  is:  Rita  A.  Bringe, 
9733  So.  33rd  Avenue.  CM 


'^MacNeal  Medical  Center 

Bridgeview 


VOTE  FOR  CLEAN  WATER 


MATTRESSES 


GOOD  FOR 

'5.00  OFF 


LOW  LOW 
PRICES 


WHY  PAY  MORE?  WE  DELIVER-OPEN  7  DAYS-EREE  GIFTS 


VOTE  DEMOCRATIC  NOVEMBER  T 


FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP.  371-3737 


MIDLOTHIAN 


Concern  On  Unauthorized  Sale  Of  Living  Trusts 


nUnote  Attorney  General  Roland  W.  Burrit  told  the 
Senate  Special  Conunittee  on  Aging  recently  that  the  tale  of 
controvenial  "Uving  trusts’*  by  aonnUorneys  is  of  growing 
concern  to  lUinote  law  enforcement  authorities. 

The  Attorney  General  said  his  office  is  investigating 
companies  that  sell  living  inisU  to  senior  citizens.  The  focus 
of  the  investigation  is  upon  non4awyers  who  purport  to 
provi^  legal  advice  on  the  need  for  the  living  trust. 

A  living  trust  is  a  legal  document  wherein  an  individual’s 
property  is  transferred  into  a  trust  held  by  one  or  more  other 
persons  or  corporations.  During  the  individual’s  lifetime,  he 
or  she  win  continue  to  manage  the  property  just  as  if  it  were 
still  in  the  individual's  name;  however,  in  the  event  of 
disability  or  death,  the  trustees  would  be  authorized  to 
administer  the  property  as  necessary. 

Burris  told  senators  about  the  case  of  a  Streaior  widow, 
Catherine  Fitzsimmons,  who  paid  a  substantial  amount  df 
money  for  an  unvranted  Uving  trust." 

Fitzsimmons,  75  and  recovering  from  hip  surgery, 
responded  to  an  ad  in  a  weU-known  publication  for  senior 
citizens. 

Mudi  to  her  surprise,  the  information  she  requested  came 
in  the  form  of  a  salesman  on  her  doorstep.  He  stayed  for 
three  hours  -  until  Fitzsimmons  gave  him  the  money  to  get 
him  out  of  the  houw.  It  cost  her  S1.9S0. 

Joining  Burris  at  the  Senate  hearing  was  Marcella  Patrick 
of  Springfidd,  a  senior  citizen  who  also  fell  victim  to  a 
convindng  salm  pitch. 

While  a  customer  in  a  bank,  Mrs.  Patrick  was  engaged  in  a 
conversation  r^arding  the  sale  of  her  house,  and  the  other 
customer  immediately  convinced  Mrs.  Patrick  to  Hsten  to  a 
sales  pitch  on  Uving  trusts  sold  by  her  husband. 

“Fortunately,  the  staff  of  the  Attorney  General’s  Office 
was  able  to  have  the  money  returned  to  both  of  these 
ladies,’’  Burris  said. 

'  "Far  tod  often,  though,  the  elderly  don’t  even  know  they 
have  been  rifqted  off.  Sometimes  the  problem  with  Uving 
trusts  isn’t  even  discovered  until  Probate  Court,  and  by  then 
the  victim  is  buried  with  the  evidence.’’ 

Burris  said  that  an  investigation  being  conducted  by  the 
Attorney  General’s  Office  in  conjunction  with  the  Otoois 
State  PoUoe  and  UUnctis  State  Bar  Association,  shows  that: 

~  The  elderly  are  sometimes  pursued  with  such  high- 
pressure  tactics  that  they  feel  they  are  being  held  hostage  in 
their  own  homes.  Some  write  a  check  so  the  person  wiU 
leave. 

-  The  salesmen  overstate  the  cost  of  probate  and  the 
savings  of  a  Uving  trust. 

-  Tax  savings  of  a  Uving  trust  are  overstated. 

-  Sometimes  the  mass-p^uced  trust  documents  contain 
wrong  information,  even  to  the  point  of  names  and 
decedents. 

Recently,  Biinis  filed  suit  in  Sangamon  County  Circuit 
■  Court  agidaM  a  Texas-based  company,  the  Ameiicah 
Association  for  Senior  Citizens,  Inc.,  aD^ng  the  company 


attorney  can  help  people  decide  what  financial  airangsmcots 
are  necessary  to  protect  one’s  estate.  Companies  which 
purport  to  arrange  Uving  trusts  without  the  necessary  legal 
background  and  experience  are  not  working  in  the  senior 
citizen’s  best  interest,  and  they  are  not  wortteg  within  the 
law.” 

Bunis  WM  one  of  four  Attorneys  General  testifying  before 
the  committee.  The  National  Association  of  Attorneys 
General  also  has  a  task  force  studying  scams  in  the  marketi^ 
and  sales  of  Uving  trusts. 


violated  the  IlUnois  Consumer  Fraud  and  Deceptive 
Practices  Act  and  the  Uniform  Deceptive  Practices  Act. 

He  also 'charged  the  company  with  violations  of  the 
Attorney  at  Law  Act,  for  engaging  in  the  unauthorized 
practice  of  law  in  the  execution  of  the  Uvfaig  trust 
arrangements. 

Burris  said  the  company  sold  Uving  trusts  to  individuals 
for  whom  the  documents  were  neither  appropriate  nor 
necessary. 

“Every  person’s  needs  are  different,’’  he  said.  “An 


Fisher  Price  Recaiis  Chiid  Safety  Seats 


The  lUinois  Department  of  Transportation  has  been  model  number  9104  shiiuld  caU  1-800-432-5437  from  7  a.m. 
informed  by  the  National  Highway  Traffic  Safely  to  4  p.m.  (CST)  to  obtain  replacement  parts. 
Administration  (NHTSA)  of  the  recaU  of  Fisher-Price  child 
safety  seau. 

The  child  safety  seat  models  involved  include: 

Model  9100  and  9101  seats  manufactured  between  Febru¬ 
ary  and  October  1989.  These  seats  have  a  plastic  part  on 
the  bucMe  shield  thru  can  break  after  repeat^  use. 

The  broken  plastic  part  makes  the  buckle  difficult  to 
fasten.  Owners  can  contact  Fisher-Price  to  receive  a  free 
replacement  shirtd. 

Modd  9101  seat  manufactured  between  February  1991 
’  and  January  1992.  These  seats  are  bdng  recaUed  because 
the  shouldm  bdts  can  move  out  of  the  proper  position 
Fisher-Price  wiU  provide  owners  a  new  part  to  prevent 
the  shoulder  bdt  problem. 

Modd  9104  dduxe  booster  seats  manufactured  between 
April  24  and  Sept.  4,  1992.  A  red  button  on  the  child  seat 
buckle  assembly  can  become  dislodged  and  make  it  diffi¬ 
cult  or  impossible  to  latch.  Owners  should  contact  Fisher- 
Price  for  a  fuU  refund,  a  replacement  car  seat  or.  at  the 
consumer’s  option,  a  new  buckle  assembly  when  it 
becomes  available. 

Owners  of  safety  seats  with  modd  numbers  9100  and  9101 
diould  contact  Fisher-Price  at  1-800-332-3457  and  those  with 


STATE 

REPRESENTATIVE 

48th  District 


A  LEADER  WHO  CARES 


Get  a  Head  Start  on  your  €kpmpetition 

uHth  our  proven  system  for  REiALf  EiSTATB  agencies 


BENIAMIN  S.  MAOHOT 

Judge  Bcajamin  S. 
Mnekoff,  Presi^g  Judge 
of  the  Domestic  Rdadous 
Divisiou,  received  an 
award  for  his  dedication 
and  diiigence  in  the  area 
of  child  support  from  the 
Illinois  Task  Force  on 
Child  Support  on  Wed¬ 
nesday.  The  presentation 
at  the  Third  Annual  State 
of  Child  Support  in 
IHinob  Awards  Ceremony 
and  Reception  was  to 
publicly  acknowledge 
persons  who  have  made 
significant  contributions 
to  child  support  in 
Illinois. 

The  award  reads,  in 
part:  “...in  recognition  of 
his  leadership  in  creating 
and  implementing  the  ex¬ 
pedited  chiid  support  sys- 


KKAT^  jCWTAWC  Induatry' 

CAU.  IMA  GRAY  t  1-800-645-6376 


TYLER 


SCHOOL  OF  SECRETARIAL  SCIENCES 

A  Contemporary  Career 
College  Since  1958 

EXECUTIVE  •  LEGAL  •  MEDICAL 


•  10  MONTH  PROQNAMS  INCLUOINQ 
WDXD  PaiFeCTO.1  S  LOTUS  1-3-S 

•  FINANaAL  AID  AVAHADLE 
FOH  QUALIFIED  AFFUCAMTS 


•  FLACEMENT 
ASSISTANCE 

•  DAYS  EVENINQ  CLASSES 


Elect  an  Experienced  Team  — 

0  NANCY  DREW 

SHEEHAN 

PUNCH  144 

»  GLORIA  ALITTO 

MAJEWSKI 

PUNCH  145 

PATRICIA 

M  YOUNG 

146 


8030  S.  KEDZIE  AVE 

CHICAGO  ^ 

(312)436-5050  m 


(Formerly  Southweet  School  of  Bueinoie) 

Aocetfited  Inetitutlon  Approved  by  IIL  Boerd  of  Bducetlon  4  OCA 


PUBLIC  NOTICE 
SAVE  20%  ■  80% 


EiPS  PUNCH 

COMMISSIONERS 

Metropolitan  Water  Reclamation  District 


Financial  Planning- 
It  May  Be  Just  The 
B^jnnii^ 


You  Are  Cordially  Invited  to 
Attend  an  In-Depth  Discussion  of 

Financial  Planning 

Wcdaesdqr.  NavcBber4^  1391 
9ajn,  ZpAarVpon. 

Holidqrinn 
4140  VViHtfSIh  Stmt 
Oak  Lawn,  OBaals 
Flam  CaUPcrRutnaiomM 
(709636-9732 

Receive  a  foe  dunbie  power  of  Atttmiqr  oi; 
LMm  IViB  te  attcadiag 

We  pooalde  Mtalo  and  IlHMfal  nrvloM 


PAGE  4— THURSDAY,  OCTORER  29,  1992 


Charity  Ball  To 
Present  Young 
Polish  Women 


For  the  32nd  consecutive  year,  a  bevy  of  beautiful  young 
women  will  be  presented  at  the  Polish  National  Alliance 
Welfare  Association  Debutante  Charity  Ball  on  Saturday, 
Nov.  14th  at  the  Marriott  Hotel,  340  N,  Michigan  Ave. 
According  to  PNA  Vice-President  Teresa  Abick,  the  event  is 
held  each  year  to  introduce  some  of  the  most  talented  and 
.beautiful  young  PNA  people  to  the  community  while  at  the 
same  time  assisting  the  less  fortunate.  Proceeds  are  used  to 
distribute  Christmas  baskets  to  the  needy  during  the 
Christmas  holiday.  Six  young  women  will  be  presented  at  the 
ball  including  l^ura  Cutilletta  of  Northbrook  and  the 
following  Chicagoans;  Jolanta  Fedor.  Joy  Anne  Koskan, 
Barbara  Maria  Kossman,  Amy  Lynn  Miskiewicz  and 
Theresa  Cecylia  Rajca. 

Abick  is  the  executive  chairwoman.  The  co-chairs  of  the 
event  itself  are  Anna  Kokoszka,  Halina  Wojnar,  Florence 
Stawiarski,  Jean  Wesolowski,  Helen  Orawiec,  Melanie 
Winiecki,  Catherine  Dienes,  Stephanie  Gondek,  Martha 
Filar,  Sophie  Czernek  and  Diane  Richert. 

Martha  Filar  is  the  publicity  committee  chairlady  and 
assisting  her  is  Camille  Kopielski.  In  charge  of  tickets  and 
reservations  are  co<hairladies  Jean  Wesolowski,  Sophie 
Czernek,  Helen  Orawiec,  Catherine  Dienes,  Irene  Szczech, 
Estelle  Kladus  and  Martha  Filar.  The  reception  committee 
includes  Jean  Binkowski,  Kazimiera  Pytel,  Camille 
Kopielski,  Alexandra  Brzbzinski,  Therese  Winters  and 
Sandra  Folak. 

Co-chairs  of  the  debutante  committee  are  Melanie 
Winiecki  and  Diane  Richert.  Also  on  the  committee  are 
Florence  Stawiarski,  Halina  Wojnar,  Anna  Kokoszka, 
Barbara  Wesolowski.  Josephine  Olszowy,  Estelle  Kladus, 
Anna  Wierbicka  and  Evelyn  Paluch. 

Serving  on  the  program  book  committee  are  co-chairs 
Loretta  Chabalowska  and  Josephine  Olszowy. 

Tickets  are  $40  per  person.  Cocktails  with  a  cash  bar  starts 
at  3:30  p.m.  The  program  and  presentation  starts  at  6:43 
p.m;  with  dinner  served  at  8  p.m.  Reservations  are  strongly 
suggested  and  can  be  made  by  ctdiing  (312)  286-0300,  ext. 
312.  Tickets  can  also  be  reserv^  by  nuil.  Please  write  to  the 
Polish  National  Alliance  Welfare  Association  Charity  Ball  at 
the  above  address.  Make  checks  payable  to  the  PNA  Welfare 
Association. 

For  more  information,  call  Mary  Strodoh  at  (312) 
286-0300,  ext.  312. 


MmnopoHwiLlln* 

MOAPFUMEDOOMniMCS 


<»TMBxrrRMrs. 


Gail  Adama-Lettiare 
Ronald  R.  Dowlfaig 
lohn  E,  Utz,  iMMt  Mwwr 


Community  High  School  District  218 

Off«rs 

Computer  Courses  for  Community  Members 

Over  the  next  several  months.  District  218  will  offer  computer  coupes  lor  local  residents.  Those  citizens 
Interested  and  qualified  will  need  to  know  the  following  Information. 

1.  You  must  IM  18  or  older  and  out  of  high  school  to  register. 

2.  Tuition  for  residents  of  District  218  Is  $3  per  classroom  hour,  for  district  residents  age  62  or  older, 

tuition  Is  $1  per  classroom  hour,  for  people  who  live  outside  of  District  218,  tuition  is  $25  per 
classroom  hour. 

3.  Registration  must  be  completed  only  by  mall  -  no  telephone  registrations  or  hand  deliveries  will  be 

accepted. 

4.  No  tuition  refunds  will  be  Issued  (unless  enrollments  for  your  course  selections  are  full). 

5.  Registration  will  be  accepted  up  to  one  day  In  advartce  of  class  start  date,  or  until  a  class  Is  filled. 

6.  To  register,  complete  the  coupon  below.  Mall  the  coupon  along  with  a  stamped,  self-addressed 

envelope,  and  make  payment  payable  to  Community  High  School  District  218. 

(check  or  money  order  only  -  no  cash)  to:  Community  High  School  District  218 

Adult  Education 
10701  S.  Kilpatrick 
Oak  Lawn,  IL  60453 

Course  Schedule 

Course:  Introduction  to  IBM  Computers  (total  of  3  classroom  hours) 

Description:  This  course  Is  for  registrants  with  little  or  no  knowledge  of  operating  personal  computers. 

Section  1  meets  Dec.  2  from  6K)0  •  9K)0  p.m.,  Shepard,  Room  213 
Section  2  meets  Dec.  9  from  6:00  •  9:00  p.m.,  Shepard,  Room  213 
Section  3  meets  Jan  1 1  from  6:00  •  9:00  p.m.,  Shepard,  Room  213 
Section  4  meets  Jan  25  from  6:00  •  9:00  p.m..  Shepard.  Room  213 

Course:  Introduction  to  Comupter  Programming  (total  of  3  classroom  hour^ 

Description:  This  course  teaches  fundamental  programmirtg  and  the  capabilities  of  the  computer  language 
BASIC. 

Sections  meets  Nov.  7  from 9 ara  •  12  noon,  Eisenhower,  Room 334 
Section  a  meets  Dec.  1  from  6:30  -  9:30  p.m.,  Richards,  Room  246 
Section  7  meets  Feb.  8  from  6:30  •  9:30  p.m.,  Shepard,  Room  218 
'  Sections  meets  March  6  from  9  am.  •  12  noon,  Elsenhower,  Room  334 
Section  9  meets  April  21  from  6:30  -  9:30  p.m.,  Shepard,  Room  218 


Course: 


Introduction  to  DOS  (total  of  3  classroom  hours) 


Description:  This  course  teaches  the  basic  commands  of  the  IBM  Disk  Operating  Systems  (DOS). 

Section  10  meets  Nov.  17  from  6:30  •  9'.30  p.m.,  Richarda  Room  246 
Section  11  meets  April  8  from  6:30  •  9:30  p.m.,  Eisenhower,  Room  334 

Course:  '  .^Hard  Disk  Management  (total  of  6  classroom  hours) 

Description:  This  course  teaoheejnanaging  sub<l|reotories  and  improving  system  performance 

Section  12  meets-Nov.  19  and  23,  from  6:30  •  9:30  p.m.,  Polaria  Room  263 
Section  13  meets  April  22  and  29,  from  6:30  •  9:30  p.m.,  Polaria  Room  263 


Course: 


Microsoft  Works  2.0  (total  of  20  classroom  hours) 


Description:  This  course  teaches  a  pro^jram  that  Integrates  word  processing,  spreadsheetC  and  graphics 

Section  14  meets  Nov.  2, 4, 9, 12  and  16  from  6:30  •  9:30  p.m.,  and  Nov.  16  and  24  from  6:30  •  9^10  p.m., 
Polaris,  Room  263 

Section.  15  meets  Jan.  5, 7, 12, 14  and  19  from  6:30  •  9:30  p.m.,  and  Jan  21  and  26  from  6:30  •  9:00  p.m., 
Richards,  Room  246 

Section  16  meets  Feb.  2  and  4  from  64X)  >  8:30  p.m.,  and  Feb.  9, 16, 18, 23  and  25  from  6.-00  ■  9KX>  p.m., 
Richards,  Room  246 

Section  17  meets  March  2, 4, 8, 10  and  15  from  6:30  •  9:30  p.m.,  and  March  17  and  22  from  6:30  •  fli^  p.m., 
Elsenhower,  Room  334 

Section  18  meets  April  1, 6, 8. 20  and  22  from  6:30  •  9:30  p.m..  and  April  27  and  29  from  6:30  -  9.-00  p.m., 
Shepard,  Room  218 

Course:  WordPerfect  5.0  (total  of  16  classroom  hours) 

Description:  This  course  teaches  the  fundamentals  of  a  popular  word  processing  program 

Section  19  meets  Nov.  2, 4, 9, 16  from  6K)0  •  9:15  p.m.,  and  Nov.  18  from  6-9  p.m..  Shepard,  Room  220 
Section  20  rrwets  Jan.  5, 7, 12, 14  from  6:00  •  9:15  p.m.,  and  Jan.  19  from  6-9  p.m..  Shepoard,  Room  220 
Section  21  meets  March  8. 10, 15, 17  from  6:00  •  9:15  p.m.,  and  March  22  from  68  p.m..  Shepard.  Room  220 

Site  locations:  Elsenhowor  High  School.  12700  S.  Sacramento,  Blue  Island;  RIehatds  High  School,  10601 
8.  Central  Ave.,  Oak  Uwn;  Shepard  High  Sohool,  13049  S.  RIdgeland  Ave.,  Palos  Heights;  and  Potarfs  Soheol 
for  Individual  Education,  4625  W.  107th  St.,  Oak  Lawn. 


R«gistration  Form 

Mall  this  coupon;  a  stamped,  self-addressed  ertvelope;  and  payment 
(check  or  money  order  only  -  no  cash)  to: 

Community  High  School  INeMel  216 
AduH  Education 
10701  8.  Kilpetrick 
Oak  Lawn,  IL  00463 


Phone 


Address^ _ 

List  course  registration  number  -  In  order  of  preference: 
Section  Course  Location 


Payment 


.  V*  «  4  iL  4 


FOR  STATE  SENATOR-  18TH  DISTRICT  \ 


Sheahan  Urges  ‘Yes’  Vote  On  E-911  Service 


Park,  Fofotview,  Harvey,  Harwood  Hei|litt,  HodgUaa. 
Indiaabead  Park,  Lyons,  McCook,  Mdrose  Park, 
Northfidd,  River  Orove,  Rosemont,  South  CUcaso 
Heihhu,  Sununk,  Thornton  and  Wilkw  Sfirings. 

If  the  referendum  is  approved  csi  Etoctioo  Day,  it  is 
estimated  the  program  would  be  fully  operational  by  tlm  first 
quarter  of  I9M. 


Cook  County  Sheriff  Michael  F.  Sheahan  urged  suburban 
voters  to  support  a  Nov.  3rd  referendum  that  would 
authorize  the  estabUshment  of  Emergency  911  service  in 
unincorporated  Cook  County  and  other  suburban 
communities  currently  without  the  service. 

Sheahan,  who  was  joined  by  suburban  police  and  fire 
officials,  said  there  are  137,000  residents  in  unincorporated 
Cook  County  and  170,000  residents  in  26  suburban 
communities  who  are  presently  without  Emergency  911 
service.  In  order  to  receive  police,  fire  and  other  emergency 
911  services,  these  residents  often  must  dial  separate  seven¬ 
digit  numbm. 

“toergency  911  service  is  the  most  important  tool  a 
perstm  can  have  to  deal  with  an  emergency  situation  in  their 
home  or  community,’*  Sheahan  said.  “Suburban  residents 
desbrve  the  opportu^ty  to  make  this  decision  and  1  urge 
them  to  vote  yes  for  911.” 

It  is  anticipated  the  cost  to  fund  an  enhanced  911  system 
would  run  SI.23  per  month  for  each  residence,  or  $13  per 
year. 

Seven  of  the  26  suburbs  without  91 1  service  have  agreed  to 
become  part  of  the  county-sponsored  plan.  Those  suburbs 
are  Berkeley,  Golf,  Ford  Heights,  Northiake,  Phoenbe, 


county-wide  plan. 

"ResidenU  of  these  19  communities  will  be  charged  only 
once  for  91 1  service  so  they  should  not  hesitate  to  vote  twice 
to  support  91 1  for  all  of  suburban  Cook  County,”  Sheahan 
said. 

The  19  communities  that  will  have  two  911  referendum 
questions  am:  Bridgeview,  Cicero,  Crestwood,  Evergreen 


Auxiliary 

Meeting 


PUNCH  No.  1 0U  TO  ELECT 
Judge  DONALD  J.  O’BRIEN,  JR. 

Judge  of  the)Circuit  Court 
Punch  No.  150  on  the  Democratic  Ballot 

“HIGHLY  QUAUFIED,  EXCEPTIONAL 
EXPERIENCE  AND  TRIAL  ABILITY” 

—Chicago  Bar  Aaaoclation 

HIGHLY  QUALIFIED  '  '  HIGHLY  RECOMMENDED" 

-Chicago  Council  of  Lawyers  —Women's  bar  Association 

HIGHLY  QUAUFIED "  "HIGHLY  RECOMMENDED " 

■rWsst  Suburban  Bar  Association  — Northvrest  Suburban  Bar  Association 

Endorsed  by  the  Chicago  Federation  of 
Labor,  AFL-CIO 

Endorsed  by  IVI  —  Independent  Voters  . 
of  Illinois 

VOTE  DEMOCRATIC  ^  - - 


The  November  Board 
meeting  of  the  Third  District, 
American  Legion  Auxiliary, 
will  be  held  on  Wednesday, 
Nov.  4th  at  Uliana  Post  No. 
220,  1050S  S.  Ewing  Ave. 
President  Mary  Jane  Norris 
of  East  Side  will  call  the 
meeting  to  order  at  7:30  p.m. 
sharp. 


Comfort  items  will  be 


Robbins  and  Stone  Park 


served  to  the  veterans  at 
Hines  Hospital  on  Nov.  1 1th 
by  Rosdand  Unit  and  on  the 
2Sth,  by  South  Deering  Unit, 
as  stated  by  Rose  Marie 
Loparco,  DUtrict  Veterans 
Affair  and  Rehabilitation 
Chairman. 


The  remaining  19  communities  are  sponsoring  a 
referendum  to  establish  their  own  91 1  systems.  In  these  19 
communities,  the  91 1  referendum  question  will  appear  twice 
on  the  ballot,  once  for  the  local  system  and  once  for  the 
County-sponsored  program. 

Sheahan  urged  voters  in  these  19  communities  to  vote  yes 
twice,  once  for  their  iocal  referendum  and  again  for  the 


SWSRA 
T  urkey 
Dinner 


South  West  Speciai 
Recreation  Association 
(SWSRA)  is  a  special 
recreation  cooperative 
organized  to  provide 
individuals  of  all  ages  and 
disabilities  or  special  needs 
the  opportunity  to  be 
involved  in  year-round 
recreation  programs.  On 
FHday,  Nov.  13th,  SWSRA 
will  attend  Turkey  Time, 
kosted  by  Lincolnway 
Special  Recreation 
Association.  Each 
partkqmnt  ^iU  nwd  to  bring 
a  dish  to  join  in  this  holiday 
gathering.  This  event  begins 
at  S:IS  p.ni.  and  ends  at  9:43 
p.m.  The  fee  for  in-district 
participants  (those  residing  in 
Aisip,  Blue  Island,  Justice, 
Midlothian,  Palos  Heights, 
Posen  and  Summit)  is  $9;  the 
fee  for  out-of-district 
participants  is  $18.  This  fee 
inchida  meal,  games,  staff 
supervision  and 

transportation. 

Cariinody 
For  Judge 

Thomas  Cardmody  of 
Evergreen'  Park,  a  Demo¬ 
cratic  candidate  for  Cook 
County  Circuit  Court  Judge, 
has  been  rated  as  ‘Highly 
(Qualified’  by  the  Cldcago 
Bar  Association,  ih  a 
sutement  eariier  this  year, 
the  CBA  said.  "Thomas  F. 
Carmody  is  ‘Highly  (Quali¬ 
fied*  for  the  office  of  Judge 
of  the  (Circuit  Court.  The 
candidate  has  extensive  1^ 
experience.  He  is  dedicated 
to  the  profession  and  is 
committed  to  making  a  dif¬ 
ference  in  the  legal  commu¬ 
nity.  His  contributions  to  the 
community  are  Mfleworthy.** 

Carmody  has  been  a  prac¬ 
ticing  trial  attorney  for  16 
years  and  is  a  veteran  of 
numerous  jury  trials.  As  a 
faculty  member  of  the 
National  Institute  for  Trial 
Advocacy,  Carmody  is  a 
teacher  and  lecturer  in  the 
skiOs  of  advocacy  in  the 
courts.  Lawyers  from 
throughout  the  country 
attend  sessions  when  he  lec¬ 
tures  at  Northwestern  Uni¬ 
versity  Law  School.  The 
NITA  is  nationally  recog¬ 
nized  for  its  guidance  and  de- 
vdopment  of  trial  attorneys. 


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PACE  4-THUB8DAY,  OCTOWR  2f,  1992 


MEMBER 


Mi|L 

iwEiVP/tPEf} 

AtsMiallM  -  F*Mii4cd  IB8S 


1M2  MEMBER 


A  PaUkstlM 
(HTIw 

SoulhWeiit 

MetiMeiiger  Press, 

liu*. 


Walter  H.Lys«n 
Publishar 

Pubiiihad  Ewy  TmuNSBAv 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE-ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIDGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK-STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLAND  TWP.  MESSENGER 

^ 

(706)388-2428 

Main  Oflica  3840  W.  147tii  St. 
MMIotblan,  III.  60445 


Social  Security 
And  Myths 


Aa  Opialoa 
By  Maltha  A.  McSIeca 
The  NaOoaal  Coanaitlec  to  Pmcnrc 
Social  Security  aad  Medicare 

With  the  political  season  in  full  bloom,  a  lot  of  ideolotical 
hay  is  being  reaped  by  some  politicians  and  news  reporters 
who  insist  that  the  root  cause  of  the  federal  budget  deficit  is 
Social  Security.  '  *  ‘  ' 

Nothing  could  be  farther  from  the  truth. 

To  be  sure,  our  nation  is  in  the  midst  of  a  terrible  finandal 
crisis.  The  budget  deficit  for  this  year  alone  is  projected  to 
reach  $3S2  billion.  That’s  double  the  bud^  deficit  of  I9M 
and  almost  three  times  the  deficit  of  1982. 

Some  politicians  and  news  reporters  would  like  you  to 
believe  the  root  cause  of  the  deficit  is  federal  spending  for 
entitlement  programs  like  Social  Security.  They  should  check 
their  facts  first. 

Social  Security  is  a  self-financing  program  and  not  a  single 
penny  of  benefits  or  administrative  costs  comes  from  general 
revenues.  It  is  paid  for  by  the  payroll  (of  PICA)  tax  deducted 
from  the  paychecks  of  most  American  workers  and  matched 
by  their  employers. 

This  year,  the  Social  Security  Trust  Fund  is  projected  to 
take  in  $338  billion  and  pay  out  $291  billion  to  more  than  40 
million  beneficiaries. 

With  a  projected  surplus  of  $47  billion,  how  can  Social 
Security  be  contributing  to  the  federal  deficit?  The  answer  is 
simple  ~  it  isn’t. 

Some  politicians  would  have  you  believe  that  if  you  cut 
Social  Swurity  benefits,  the  federal  government  would  be 
saving  money. 

There  is  just  one  problem  with  that  argument  ~  it’s  wrong. 

In  truth,  these  politicians  want  to  cut  Social  Security 
benefits,  but  they  don’t  want  to  trim  the  payroll  taxes  of 
American  workers  that  fund  the  program.  That  maneuver 
would  result  in  a  larger  annual  surplus,  which  the 
government  could  quietly  borrow  to  disguise  the  true  size  of 
the  deficit  and  make  it  seem  smaller  than  it  actually  is. 

So  much  for  myths. 

What  these  myth  messengers  need  to  be  told  is  to  keep 
their  hands  off  Social  Security.  It  doesn’t  contribute  to  the 
deficit  and  shouldn’t  be  looked  to  as  an  easy  solution  to 
solve  it. 

The  real  deficit  lies  in  the  government’s  operating  budget 
financed  by  general  tax  revenues.  Without  last  year’s  $S4 
billion  SocU  Security  surplus  that  was  used  to  reduce  it,  the 
operating  deficit  actually  was  $323  billion. 

Instead  of  perpetuating  myths.  Congress  and  the 
administration  need  to  come  up  with  a  plan  to  bring  general 
spending  more  in  line  with  general  revenues.  Trust  funds  like 
Social  Security,  civil  service  retirement,  unemployment  and 
others  should  not  be  used  to  mask  deficit  spending. 

(Mtnim  MeStten,  former  acting  commissioner  of  the  Social 
Smrity  Administration  from  1993-1996,  is  presideni  of  the 
Notional  Committee  to  Preserve  Social  Security  and  Medicare,  a 
gross  roots  advocacy  and  education  organization  with  about  five 
million  members  and  mpporters  natkmvdde.) 


“Yes" 

On 

fudges 


Punching  Yes  on  your  ‘ 
Nov.  3rd  election  ballots  to 
retain  the '31  Circuit  Court 
Judges  seeking  -retention  is 
strongly  urged.  These  indi¬ 
viduals  have  been  lauded  as 
the  finest,  most  able  judges 
in  Cook  County  and  the  state 
of  Illinois  by  former  United 
Sutes  Attorney  Dan  Webb 
and  Anton  Valukas.  These 
judges  represent  4S0  years  of 
experience  on  the  bench  and 
make  important  decisions 
that  affect  the  well-being  of 
our  citizens.  They  are  a 
mixture  of  both  Democrats 
and  Republicans  in  a  non¬ 
partisan  package. 

True,  it  is  important  to 
cast  a  vote  for  President  and 
Senator,  but  the  same  high 
priority  should  be  spent  for 
circuit  court  judges.  Don’t 
allow  Governor  Bill  Clinton, 
Ross  Perot,  and  George  Bush 
to  overshadow  this  election. 

The  retention  ballot  is  at 
the  end  of  your  ballot  and 
only  requires  a  YES  punch. 
The  31  candidates  are  a 
varied  mixture  of  men  and 
women,  both  Republicans 
and  Democrats.  They  are  not 
running  against  each  other. 
They  need  a  YES  vote  to 
remain  on  the  bench. 

Election 

Judges 

Needed 

Cook  County  Clerk  David 
Orr  said  that  about  1,200 
election  judges  are  still 
needed  to  staff  precincts  in 
suburban  Cook  County  for 
the  upcoming  Nov.  3rd 
General  Election.  On  that 
day,  over  12,500  election 
jud^  will  be  stationed  at 
2,554  precincts  throughout 
suburbu  Cook  County. 

“Election  judges  are  the 
first  line  of  defense  against 
fraud  and  mistakes  on 
election  day.  We  are  looking 
for  people  who  want  to  assist 
us  in  making  certain  that 
elections  run  smoothly  and 
honestly,’’  Orr  said.  “We’re 
happy  to  report  that  for  the 
first  time.  we’U  be  able  to  pay 
election  judges  $75  for 
working  ehxtion  day;  up  to 
$100  for  anyone  who’s 
previously  attended  a  judge’s 
training  session.  My  office 
set  aside  funds  in  our  budget 
to  cover  the  increase.  This 
increase  followed  the 
successful  approval  of  Senate 
Bill  1713,  which  allowed  for 
the  higher  stipend.’’ 

Orr,  who  was  the  major 
proponent  on  S.B.  1713, 
hopes  that  the  pay  increase 
will  encourage  more  people 
to  participate  as  election 
jud^. 

“To  become  an  election 
judge  in  suburban  Cook 
County,  you  need  to  be  a 
resident  of  the  suburbs  and  a 
registered  voter.  Anyone  who 
is  interested  in  becoming  an 
election  judge  can  call  my 
office  at  (312)  443-5173,’’ 
Orr  said. 


Soutli^st 

BY 

WALTER  H  LYSEN 


Pollsters  say  we  can  expect  a  record  turnout  of  voters  this  Tuesday,  Nov 3rd  to 
participate  in  the  General  Election,  at  least  reports  show  that  votw  re^Aration  has 
hit  a  two  decade  high.  Now  the  big  job  is  to  get  the  voters  to  the  polls  which  are  open 
from  6  a.in.  to  7  p.m.  _ , _ _ _ 


Be  Sure  To  Vote 
Tuesday,  November  3rd 


While  the  electronic  media  have 
played  to  the  hilt  the  Bush-Clinton- 
Perot  bid  for  the  presidency  the  real 
struggle  locally  is  the  battle  for  control 
of  the  Sute  House  in  Springfield. 

Redistricting  has  created  some  strange 
boundaries  and  anyone  not  familiar 
with  the  word  'gerrymandering’  has 
only  to  look  at  maps  of  Illinois 
Congressional,  State  Senatorial  and 
State  Representative  Districts,  and  the 
meaning  becpi^  clear.  The  First  and 
Second  Distsdfs,  for  example,  are  nude 
up  of  predominantly  black  precincts, 
will  certainly  elect  black  Congressmen 
and  it  appears  that  these  Congressmen 
will  have  little  iiherest  in  the  white 
suburban  precincts  which  are  a  minority 
vote. 

The  State  Senatorial  and  State 
Representative  m^ps  are  somewhat 
more  realistic,  and  for  the  most  part, 
represent  nudnly  city  or  suburban 
interests.  Lest  you  think  that  the  GOP 
gerrymandering  is  an  aberration,  look 
back  at  the  district  maps  drawn  up  by 
the  Democrat  majority  ten  years  ago. 
What  goes  around,  comes  around. 

Ross  Perot  is  back  in  the  race  “to 
stay,”  he  says.  His  ploy  about 
Republican  ‘dirty  tricks’  is  laughable  at 
best.  He  got  out  of  the  race  a  few 
months  ago  because  he  was  unable  to 
irtaoRl  up  tto  meJlariOi'utiny.  “He’s 
back’’  aad  is  still  unable  to  cope  with 
hardball  questions.  Although  there  are 
those  who  would  question  it,  it’s  a  fact 
that  the  questions  asked  of  candidates 
are  representative  of  the  questions 
voters  ^emselves  would  pose  if  they  had 
the  cqiportunity.  It  is  incumbent  on  all 
candidates  to  answer  the  questions  as 
best  they  can.  Yes,  Ross  -  that  means 
you  too.  As  Harry  Truman  said,  “If 
you  can’t  take  the  heat,  get  out  of  the 
kitchen’*  and  “The  buck  stops  here.’’ 
The  GOP  didn’t  try  to  sabatoge  you 
Ross,  you  did  the  job  yourself  in  your 
repeat^  attempts  to  commit  political 
suicide.  This  time,  you  may  have 
succeeded. 

In  the  sprawling  First  Congressional 
District,  Bobby  Rush  has  to  be  the  odds- 
on  favorite  to  succeed  Congressman 
Charles  Hayes.  Hayes,  a  premier  check 
kiter,  was  handily  defeated  by  Rush  in 
the  Democratic  Primary.  Rush,  the 
Chicago  Second  Ward  Alderman,  faces 
Republican  Jay  Walker  who  has  no 
experienw,  until  now,  in  the  down-and- 
dirty  world  of  practical  politics. '' The 
newly  drawn  I^t  District  encompasses 
much  of  Chicago’s  south  side  and  a 
number  of  suburbs  or  parts  of  suburbs. 
Its  boundaries  are  irregular  and,  at 
points  on  its  perimeter  it  extends  west  to 
Cicero  Ave.  (48(X)  west),  east  to  Yates 
Ave.  (2400  east),  south  to  13 1st  St.,  and 
north  to  I-SS.  Affluent  as  well  as 
poverty-stricken  areas  are  encompassed 
by  the  district  and  it  will  be  interesting 
to  see  just  how  the  Congressman  elected 
on  Tuesday,  Nov.  3rd  is  able  to  balance 
legislation  of  benefit  to  all  constituents. 

Two  incumbent  State  Representatives 
face  one  another  in  the  newly  drawn 
3Sth  District.  Republican  Jane  Barnes 
and  Democrat  Terry  Steezo,  both 
veteran  legislators,  clash  in  a  district 
regarded  by  most  as  a  ’toss-up.’  In 
earlier  campaigns  each  of  the  candidates 
ran  up  impressive  pluralities  in  the  old 
districu,  Barnes  in  the  38th  and  Steezo 
in  the  78th.  This  time  around,  the 
election  could  go  to  the  wire  and  a 
‘photo  finish.’  Each  -is  a  highly 


qualified,  experienced  legislator  and  the 
new  district  would  benefit  no  matter 
who  wins. 

In  the  18th  State  Senatorial  District, 
two  qualified  candidates  square  off. 
Republican  Patrick  O’Malley,  a 
member  of  the  Moraine  Valley  Commu¬ 
nity  College  Board,  faces  Democrat 
John  J.  McNamara.  McNamara  is  cur¬ 
rently  a  State  Representative  and  is  the 
Worth  Township  Democratic  Commit¬ 
teeman.  Whichever  is  elected,  residents 
can  rest  assured  that  they  will  have 
informed  and  balanced  representation 
in  the  State  Senate.  Much  of  the  new 
18th  District  is  made  up  of  districts 
formerly  represented  by  Jeremiah  Joyce 
and  Richard  Kelly,  two  Democrats  who 
are  no  longer  in  the  political  arena. 

•** 

In  the  24th  State  Senatorial  District, 
incumbent  Robert  Raica,  a  Republican 
who  represents  the  24th  State  S^torial 
District,  much  of  which  is  included  in 
the  newly  drawn  24th,  faces  Democrat 
Anita  Cummings.  Both  are  running 
hard  to  represent  the  new  district  and,  if 
there  is  an  edge,  it  may  go  to  Raica  on 
the  strength  of  his  experience  in  the 
State  Senate.  Both  have  credentials  that 
qualify  them  to  serve  well  in  Springfield. 

*** 

Candidates  with  similar  names  are 
vying  for  the  new  Third  Congressional 
District  seat.  Republican  Harry 
Lepinske,  Lyons  Township  Supervisor, 
faces  Fifth  Congressional  District 
incumbent  William  Lipinski  in  what 
may  be  one  of  the  tightest  races  in  the 
southwest  area,  if  not  in  the  state. 
Lepinske’s  power  base  is  in  the  normally 
Republican  suburbs  while  Lipinski’s  is 
in  the  solidly  Democratic  precincts  of 
Chicago’s  southwest  side.  Lipinski’s 
and  State  Rep.  Michael  Madigan’s  foot 
soldiers  (precinct  captains)  can  be 
expected  to  bring  out  overwhelming 
majorities  in  those  city  strongholds.  The 
big,  big  question  is.  Can  Lepinske  poll 
enough  suburban  Republican  votes  to 
overcome  the  ‘big  push’  for  Lipinski  in 
Chicago? 

State  Senator  William  Mahar,  one  of 
the  more  thoughtful  and  effective 
legislators  in  Springfleld  is  running  in 
the  new  19th  S^torial  District  against 
Democrat  David  Anders.  It  appears  as  if 
Senator  Mahar  is  headed  for  victory 
against  a  virtually  unknown  quantity. 
Name  recognition  alone  should  give 

Mahar  an  almost  insurmountable  edge. 

•  •• 

Congressman  Harris  Fawell,  one  of 
the  leading  ‘porkbusters’  in  Washington 
p.C.,  the  incumbent  in  the  13th  District 
is  lauded  by  taxpayers  as  well  as 
business  leaders  for  his  opposition  to 
wasteful  federal  spending.  He  is  seeking 
a  fifth  term  in  a  Republican  stronghold 
a^  is  expected  to  easily  overcome  the 
bid  of  Democrat  Dennis  Temple  and 
return  to  Capitol  Hill  for  a  continuation 
of  his  efforts  to  make  the  federal 
government  more  fiscally  responsible. 

In  the  3<ith  State  Representative 
District,  Republican  Maureen  Murphy 
is  pitted  against  Democrat  Andrew 
McGann.  Murphy,  a  member  of  the 
Evergreen  Park  District  231  School 
Board  and  former  Worth  Township 
p«rit,  is  a  long-tjme  suburbanite. 
McGann,  a  State  Rej^esentative  for  10 
y^,  is  the  former  Chicago  18th  Ward 
Democratic  Committeeman.  The  36th  is 
.4  predominately  suburban  district. 


The  Adminatration,  Faculty  and  Students  of 

St.  Rm  High  School 

7740  South  Western  Avenue 

Open  House  I 

Sunday,  November  1,  1992 


Making  It  Happbn„„Toobthbr.». 

Mh«  av  ASiriaMnlka.  rwailly.  SliidMa  nd  Almnl 

Ton  •!  Mr  )S«i!n  oMpoa  Mid  ladWiM  mr,  M  BliiBlM 

• 

maeaaa  wHh  our  tacuUir  and  oaaaialflta  hour  SI.  RMa  Hl^  Sctuiol  win  prapan 
yaaat  awa  far  ooUapa  oad  bapaad 
• 

Uara  MM*  afaeul  oar  14  oporto  owl  aoorly  40  dafao  by  opooHof  wMi  o«r 
ooocteo  oad  dub  ondorotoro 
• 

Far  Morn  hfafaHon  Cal  (SIS)  0350800 


THUOSDAY,  OCTOOIO  20,  IMS— PACE  7 


AL 


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Endorsements 
Or  Predictions? 

Editorial  cndorwments  of  U.S.  presidential  candidates  by 
newspapers  are  not  intended  to  be  predictions  of  how  the 
race  will  actually  turn  out.  However,  a  new  study  by  a 
Loyola  University  Chicago  marketing  professor  has  found 
thgt  newspaper  publishers  in  some  states  have  an  uncaimy 
abiUty  to  endorse  the  victor  in  a  presidential  election. 

P.namining  the  results  of  the  quadrennial  poll  by  “Editor 
A  Publisher”  magazine  of  newspaper  puUishen  for  the  last 
48  years.  C.M.  Ehrman,  Ph.D.,  associate  professor  of 
marketing,  found  that  the  poll  is  highly  correlated  with  voter 
turnout  in  a  number  of  Midwestern  states. 

Newspapm  in  Idaho,  Nebraska.  Kansas  and  Indiana  have 
a  very  high  incidence  of  correctly  endorsing  the  winner  of  the 
Presidential  dections,  closely  foUotwed  by  Nevada,  North 
DakoU  and  Arizona.  The  newspaper  publishers  in 
Louisiana.  West  Virginia,  Delaware,  Rhode  Island  and 
Texas  have  a  negative  score  as  they  are  more  likely  to 
endorse  the  loser. 

“There  is  a  general  opinion  that  newspapers  usually 
endorse  Republican  canc^tes.  However,  in  the  years 
1944-83,  the  winning  candidate  was  almost  evenly  split 
between  the  two  nugor  parties;  five  Democrats  and  seven 
Republicans,”  said  Ehrman. 

In  examining  the  results  of  the  poll,  Ehrman  looked  at  two 
variables:  the  number  of  popular  votes  cast  for  the  winning 
candidate  divided  by  the  total  votes  cast  for  the  two  major 
parties  and  the  drculation  figures  for  the  endorsing 
newspapers. 

Udng  the  two  variables,  the  resulting  correlation  co¬ 
efficient,  also  known  as  the  R-score,  was  used  as  a  predictor 
of  the  accuracy  of  an  endorsement  in  picking  a  winner.  A 
figure  close  to  1.0  was  highly  reliable,  a  numtm  close  to  0.0 
meant  the  forecast  was  higUy  unrdiable  and  any  negative 
score  was  misleading  and  undesirable. 

West  North  Central  and  Mid  Atlantic  states  have  much 
higher  correlation  scores  than  other  states.  The  score  for  the 
entire  U.S.  is  .3S2,  not  high  but  statistically  significant,  says 
Ehrman,  because  the  sample  size  of  576  data  points  is  quite 
large. 

Ehrman  finds  it  interesting  that  no  state  from  New 
England  registered  an  R-score  of  .85  or  better,  yet  these 
sutes  with  early  primary  elections  are  where  candidates  get 
their  first  test.  He  notes,  however,  that  New  Hampshire  and 
Vermont  do  have  high  scores. 

District  218 
Computer  Ciases 

Conununity  High  School  District  218  begins  its  offering  of 
computer  courses  for  conununity  members  for  the  1992-93 
school  year  on  Monday.  Nov.  2nd.  In  order  to  rqf^er, 
residents  must  fill  out  the  coupon  which  will  appear  in 
upcoming  newq>aper  advotisements.  District  218  will  place 
advertisements  in  the  following  newspapers:  The  Star. 
Southlown  Economist.  The  Reporter  and  The  Messenger. 

Registrants  must  fill  out  the  coupon;  null  the  completed 
coupon  along  with  a  stamped,  self-addressed  envelope,  and 
payment  in  the  proper  amount  (check  or  money  otdtt  made, 
payable  to  “Community  High  School  District  218”  ~  no 
cash)  to:  Community  High  School  District  218,  Adult 
Education,  10701  S.  Kilpatrick,  Oak  Lawn,  IL  60453. 

Residents  may  not  register  by  telephone.  Also,  no  tuition 
refunds  will  be  issued.  . 

In  all,  21  class  sections  in  six  different  computer  courses 
will  be  available  to  residents  between  Novemlm  and  April. 

Tuition  for  residents  of  District  218  is  $3  per  hour;  for 
senior  citizens,  tuition  is  SI  per  hour.  For  people  who  live 
outside  of  District  218,  tuition  is  S25  per  hour. 


U  ciiiiinL,  ,  •  •  i  uiiiT<ih- 

Itc.iuliliil  1  ri'sli  \  Silk  \i  I  driycincnl". 

;>  •  ^  I  I ord.i l)l<‘  I’l  i(  cs  •  I )cli  V  ci  \  S.i m I'  I  ),i \ 

i  .  .  ■  . 


'08)^24-2200 


/or 


PONT  OAMBLE! 

.  OUR  CARS  *  TRUCKS  ARE  HAND  PICKED  AND  INSPECTED 


fINE  CAI^S 

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708/599-0800 


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Save  ThousaneJs... Enjoy  Outstantding  Values! 


Interest  Ratbg  Are  Now  At  A  20  Year  Low 
Making  Your  investment  Even  More  Appealing! 


i.f 


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Touring  Coupe 

Leather  Interior  e  Power  Sun-Roof 
“EVERY  OPTION  ON  EARTH  I” 


1991  OLDSMOBILE  REGENCY 
Brougham  Touring  Sedan 
Fully  Loaded  &  Powered  •  Leather 
“ONCE  IN  A  LIFETIME  DEAL” 


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Leather  Interior  e  All  Options 
Just  Like  A  Space  Ship 
END  OF  SUMMER 
CONVERTIBLE  SAVINGS 


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Q|-  Trucks  In 
wO  Our  Inventory 

YOU  NAME  IT  . . 
WE  HAVE  IT! 


OaNyHwm 


Men.-FrI.  8:30  a.m.  le  8  p.m.,.Sat.  8  a.m.  le  8  p.in.,  Clasad  Sunday 


200  CARS,  TRUCKS,  4  x  4's,  VANS  FROM  1969’s  TO  92's 
IN  STOCK  —  FINANCING  ALL  MAKES  &  MODELS 


Catholic  Charities  Deficit  Told 


Aimning 
For  Judge 


ipedalized  foiter  cue. 

Kent  also  said  he  antidpates  fmdiiig  proWwia  related  to 
allocations  from  the  United  Way/Crusade  of  Mercy.  He 
stressed  that  it  is  vital  for  charity-minded  people  to  continue 
giving  to  the  current  United  Way  fund  drive,  despite  the 
controversy  thU  has  affected  ito  national  offitt.  Only  .3 
percent  of  the  money  raised  ftom  the  United  Way/Crusade 
of  Mercy  in  metropoUtan  Chicago  goes  toawd  nuional 
publicity  and  fundraising  efforts. 

New  officers  elected  to  Cuholk  Charities  Board  of 
Advisors  include:  Charles  F.  CUrke.  Jr.,  president;  Richvd 
W.  Burke,  vice-president;  and  Margery  Livingston,  vice- 
presidenb. 

Joseph  Cardinal  Bemardin  presented  special  agency 
awards  at  the  meeting  to  six  diarities  leaders.  John  J. 
Gleason  received  the  Companion  In  Action  award;  Itichud 
W.  Burke,  Paul  J.  Helmer  and  Mary  AUoe  Jovan  each 
received  the  Dennis  F.  Kelly  award.  The  Cardinal  himself 
received  the  agency’s  Gather,  Serve  ft  Transform  awwd. 

New  members  appointed  by  the  cardinal  to  the  board  of 
advisors  for  three-yeu  terms  are:  Charles  W.  BidweN,  Jr., 
Christopher  Brennan.  Jose  E.  Chapa,  hfike  Dhka,  Edwud 
C.  Fitzpatrick,  Dr.  Aida  L.  Giachello,  Edmund 
Gronldewkz,  Ltmis  J.  Keating,  Daniel  Maguire,  Jack  W. 
O’Grady,  Kevin  Richards,  Frank  Schaffer  and  Joseph  E. 
Wilson. 


The  Catiwte  Charities  of  the  ArcMooen  of  ChiBaBO 
reported  a  S3 .4  |niUion  deficit  to  its  bovd  of  uMsots  at  its 
annual  board  meeting  on  Oct.  22nd,  and  Cathofic  Charities 
executive  director  said  he  expects  serioHS  funding  problems 
to  continue.  Tte  S3.4  millim  deficit  for  fiscal  yew  1992 
compares  with  a  $1.8  million  deficit  from  fiscal  1991.  Both 
include  $880,000  in  depreciation. 

“We  made  careful  service  reductions  in  fiscal  1992  to  deal 
with  our  defidt  problem,  and  unless  we  significantly  raise 
our  funding  base,  we  will  have  to  make  even  more  significant 
reductions,’’  said  Donald  W.  Kent,  executive  director  of 
Catholic  Charities. 

Staff  reductions  were  made  across  the  board  in  the 
agency’s  219  programs,  so  as  to  imt  drastically  affect  any  one 
service,  Kent  said.  However,  he  added,  subs^tial  cuts  were 
made  in  Charities  job  development  program  because  there 
simply  were  not  enough  jobs  for  climts  once  they  received 
training. 

Charities  deficit  in  fiscal  1992  was  caused  from  shortfalls 
in  government  and  United  W>y  funding,  losses  in  managing 
homes  for  the  aging  and  substantial  increases  in  hr^th 
insurance  costs. 

Kent  predicted  that  shortfalls  in  government  funding 
would  continue.  Specifically,  the  Illinois  Department  of 
Children  and  Family  Services  (DCFS)  has  paid  Charities  less 
Her  experiences  in  the  Juvenile  court  system,  as  both  than  the  cost  for  increased  amount  of  contractual  service  for 

an  Assistant  PnbHc  Defender  and  a  volunteer,  have  ^ 
provided  Conlon  with  first  hand  knowledge  of  the 
problems  in  that  system.  Illinois  was  one  of  the  first  ^ 
states  to  establish  a  Juvenile  court  system;  however,  w 
due  to  years  of  neglect  and  mismanagement  the  system  Yt 
has  fallen  into  dbiwpair. 

In  addition  to  her  devotion  to  children,  Conlon  D 
believes  that  her  extensive  courtroom  experience  will  W 
he  extremely  helpful  when  presiding  over  a 
courtroom.  This  courtroom  experience  comes  from 
Conlon’s  service  as  both  a  law  derk  and  an  Assistant 
Public  Defender  at  the  Cook  County  Public  Defenders 
Office,  as  Counsel  for  the  Cook  County  Forest  ^ 

Preserve  Dbtrict,  and  as  a  court>appointcd  arbitrator  ^wo 

in  the  Cook  County  Mandatory  Arbitration  Program, 

Conlon  feels  that  these  past  positions  have  also  ,1,^ 
provided  her  with  experience  in  a  variety  of  different  i^.i, 
areas  of  law.  p 

Conlon  is  also  concemed  with  the  issue  of  day  care. 

Recently,  the  Cook  County  Clerk  has  implemented  a 
program  which  provides  day  care  services  to  litigants 
while  they  are  in  court.  This  program  is  a  tremendous 
step  in  the  right  direction.  Conlon  believes  that  hq, 
another  step  in  the  righ(.direction  wouM  be  a  program  j,j| 
which  provides  day  care  for  court  personad.  As  a 
working  mother,  ^nlon  b  wdl  aware  that  such  a 
program  would  he ,  bjei^fkial  not  only  to  roud. 


mmt  wUh  her  ancoad  child 
has  not  slowed  down 
Jndldal  candidate  Oandla 
^nlon.  According  to 
Conlon,  she  draws  much 
of  her  enoiy  from  the 
heller  that  she  win  he  able 
to  BMke  a  difference  if 


Conlon  ta  spedflcally 
Intemted  in  the  JnveaUe 
court,  where  she  hopes  to 
he  appointed,  if  elected. 
As  a  mothw,  former 
school  teacher,  volunteer 
to  mentally  chaHeaged 
children  and  volunteer  to 


thejnvenilecourt, Conlon  CLAUDIA  CONLON 
b  well  versed  in  the  problems  fadng  both  children  and 


The  Evergreen  Park  Youth  financial  aid, 


Conunission  is  ofiering  a  refund  your  money.  This  Coounisa 
"Money  for  College"  unique  service  costs  only  $33.  attend,  2 
presentation  on  Wednesday,  The  agency  b  in  Crestwood.  4994)664. 
Nov.  4th.  The  speaker  will  te 
Alsip  Randy  Boise  from  College 

y  and  Scholarship  Associates, 

vated  College  costs  are  soaring  and 

ruelty  they  can  hdp.  It’s  easier  than 

it  her  most  think.  Money  is 

in  a  avaibble  regardless  of  grades 

after  or  parents’  income.  The 

ake  a  service  provides  the 

information  students  need  to 
two  assist  in  obtaining 

)  five  scholarships  at  any 

being  accredited  college,  university 

in  the  or  tradeAechnical  school, 
snnak  They  are  so  certain  that 
ounty  they  can  help.  They 

guarantee  that  they  will  send 
'  The  daughter,  Ashley,  was  you  at  least  seven  potential 
initially  treated  at  Palos  sources  of  private  sector  open  late 

Community  Hospital  in 
Palos  Heights  and  then 
transferred  to  the  bum  unit 
at  Loyola  University  Medical 
Center,  Maywood,  for 
treatment  of  second-degree 
bums. 


Absentee  Voting 


personnel  but  to  the  connty  as  well  bmuse  it  would 
help  increase  efficiency. 

Numerous  groups  have  expressed  their  belbf  that 
Conlon  b  a  highly  qualifM  candidate.  Conlon’s 
candidacy  has  ^n  endorsed  by  the  Independent 
Voters  of  lllinob,  lllinob  Public  Action,  Chicago 
Federation  of  Labor,  Fraternal  Order  of  Police  and 
the  lllinob  Committee  for  Honest  Government.  Abo, 
the  Chicago  Bar  Association,  the  Cook  County  Bar 
Association  and  the  Woman’s  Bar  Association  have 
found  Conlon  to  be  qualified  for  the  porition  of 
Circuit  Court  Judge. 

In  a  fairly  rare  move  for  a  Judicial  candidate, 
Conlon  has  produced  a  signiflcanl  number  of  position 
papers  concerning  a  wide  variety  of  topics.  Conlon 
hdieves  that  it  b  a  candidate’s  duty  to  rabe  important 
issues  even  if  those  issues  do  not  excite  press  coverage. 

In  the  meantime,  Conlon  will  continue  her  cam¬ 
paigning.  In  the  end  it  may  he  a  race  to  see  which 
arrives  first,  election  day  or  the  new  baby  (Conlon’s 
due  date  is  Nov.  3rd). 


PLANT  A  SECURE  FUTURE 
AND  WATCH  IT  GROW  AT 

STANDARD  BANK 


Day  Of 
Prayer 


Lawn  Bible  Church, 


9433  S.  34th  Ave.,  is  having  a 
day  of  prayer  and  fasting  on 
Sunday,  Nov.  1st.  The 
church’s  doors  will  be  open 
all  day  for  this  event  and  ail 
are  invited  and  encouraged  to 
participate.  The  focus  will  be 
on  the  upcoming  Presidential 
Election. 

A  “Concert  of  Prayer” 
will  be  part  of  the  service 
beginning  at  6  p.m.  that 
evening  to  end  our  day  of 
prayer  and  fasting.  Sunday 
services  are  at  8:30  and  II 
a.m.,  with  9:30  a.m.  Sunday 

Oak  Lawn  Community  High  School  and  the  Illinois  Cook  School  hour  and  a  6  p.m. 
County  SherifCs  youth  service  division  provides  a  workshop  evening  service.  Call  the 
each  year  for  officers  of  all  student  clubs  and  organizations,  church  office  at  (708) 
It  takes  place,  at  school,  during  the  school  day.  For  three  423-0139  for  more 
hours,  students  attend  this  required  program,  scheduled  for  information. 

Thursday,  Oct.  29th.  The  training  includes  group 
simubtions,  lectures,  roie-pbying  and  films  about  such 
topics  as  communicating  with  peers  and  advisers,  solving 
problems  with  peers,  school  officials  and  club  sponsors, 
techniques  for  effective  decision-making  and  delegating 
responsibilities,  meeting  mechanics  (agendas,  minutes), 
writing  press  releases  to  advertise  activities,  membership 
recruitment  and  student  spirit,  activity  planning  and 
fundraising,  developing  individual  responsibility,  and  officer 
responsibilities. 

Following  a  general  information  session,  students  are  split 
into  small  groups  for  a  variety  of  problem-solving  situations 
regarding  the  above  topics.  By  offering  this  program, 
student  leaders  hope  to  increase  participation  in  co- 
curricular  activities,  provide  offleen  with  knowledge  and 
skiUs  for  effective  leadership,  encourage  students  with 
leadership  promise  to  develop  their  potential,  help  student 
leaders  to  communicate  more  effe^eiy  with  peen  and 
staff,  and  assist  sponsors  in  advisory  robs. 

The  Student  Leadership  Training  Program  hat  been 
previouriy  recognized  by  the  National  Association  of 
Secondary  School  Prindpirfs  (NASSP),  dhriskm  of  student 


Weed  out  financial  confusion 


•  Deposit  ac(X)unts 

•  Loan  products 

•  Trust  services 

•  Investments 

and  financial  planning 
through 

PEB  Financial  Group 


Workshop  For 
Club  Officers 


Simon  Visit 


On  Wednesday.  Oct.  21tt. 
the  residents  of  Crestwood 
Heights  Nursing  Centre, 
I425S  S.  Cicero,  were 
pleasantly  surprised  with  a 
visit  from  U.S.  Senator,  Paul 
Simon.  He  spoke  to  a 
crowded  audience  of  resi¬ 
dents.  employees  and  vis¬ 
itors.  Senator  Simon  joined 
the  scheduled  speakers.  John 
McNamara  and  Terry 
Steezo,  to  endorse  them  in 
the  upcoming  election.  The 
residents  were  also  eriter- 
tained  by  the  manylalenu  of 
Pal  Capuzzi,  who  introduced 
the  candidatet.  it  was  an 
enjoyaUe  and  informative 
afternoon  for  all, 


, STANDARD  BANK  AND  TRUST  CO. 

2400  WMt  OStti  StTMt  Evpigraan  Park,  IL  60042  •  7 
4001  Want  goth  StrMt  Oak  Lawn,  IL  OMSaW^^ 
11901  BouBi  Southwaat  Hwy.  PalM  Parte,  IL  60464  • 
9700  Want  I31at  Straal  Paloa  Park,  IL  9^  a  709/t 
7900  Waal  96lh  Stiaat  Hickory  Hllla,  IL  60467  a  701 
Mamhar  P.DJ.C. 


ANDY  McGANN 


State  Representative 
36th  District 


PROVEN 

LEADER 


LEGISLATIVE  RESPQNSmiUTIES 


LEGISLATIVE  POSITIONS 


CHAIRMAN 

•  Legislative  Audit  Commission 

•  Education  Appropriation  Committee 

•  Mentd  Hea^  Committee 

••’  Speidal  €>immitt.ee  P9  $tf|te  Perinatal  Treatment 
^  SpMlal  Committee  ot  the  Developmentally 
Disabled 


•  Supported  Property  Tax  Caps...Voted  to  CAP 
KEAL  Property  Taxes 

•  Siqiports  Real  Estate  Assessment  Freese 

•  Supports  Senior  Citixen  Tax  Relief...  ^ 

Breaker... 

Jl,  Siqiported  Illinois  Conference  of  Bish^s 
Health  Care  Surrogate  Bill 
a  Sponsored  “Bill  of  Rights”  legislation  for 
niprdng  home  residents 

•  Sponsored  legislation  that  brou^t  $9.4 
mdlllon  state  funded  program  to  Moraine  . 
Valley  Tedi  Center 

•  Sponsored  legislation  fmr  state  wide 
grand  jury  focusing  on  drug  related 
crimes 

•  Sponsored  legislation,  to  fund  road  work 

for  Kedzie  Ave.,  PulasU  Rd.,  and  111th  street 

•  Advocated  increased  funding  for  suburban 
schools 

a  Maintains  pro-environmentalist  position 


VICE  CHAIRMAN 

a  Higher  Education  Committee 
a  Revenue  Committee 


MEMBER 

a  Education/Finance  Committee 
a  Consumer  Protection  Committee 
a  Economic  &  Fiscal  Commission 
a  Appropriations  I  &  II  Committees 


ENDORSEMENTS  &  AWARDS 


a  Legislator  of  Year  Award  •  Association 
for  Retarded  Chixens  of  Illinois 
a  Illinois  Community  College  Trustees  Association 
a  Kiwanis  International  Award 
a  Moraine  Valley  Community  College 
Appreciation  Award 

a  Evergreen  Park  Chamber  of  Commerce 
Award 

a  Brother  Rice  H.S.  Alumni  Award 


a  American  Federation  of  Labor^.LO. 

•  Illinois  Federation  of  Teachers 
a  lUinuia  Pro-Life  Appreciation  Award 
a  Illinois  Committee  for  Honest  Government 
a  Alsip  Express 
a  Chicago  Ridge  Citixen 
a  Evergreen  Park  Courier 
a  Oak  Lawn  Independent 

a  Worth  Townsh^  Reg.  Democratic  Organixation 


vVote  for  Andy  McGann 

-PUNCH  122 


PACE  It-THUIISDAY,  OCTOBER  2»,  1992 


CCH  Offers  Senior  Citizen  Bookiet 


To  provide  a  tiiiipk  coodfe  overview  of  tome  of  the  mi^or 
protrams  and  choices  available  for  older  Americans,  tax  ^ 
business  law  pubUther  Commerce  Clearing  House  has  issued 
“What  Every  Senior  Citizen  Ought  to  Know”  about  taxes, 
benents,  health  care  and  estate  planning  basics.  Written  by 
CCH  laiw  editors,  “Senior  Citizen*^  points  out  that  while 
most  federal  tax  laws  apply  equally  to  all  taxpayers, 
regardless  of  age,  certain  provisions  do  give  especially 
favorable  treatment  to  older  persons.  The  handy  3  7/8  x  8” 
64-pate  booklet  discusses  Social  Security,  Medkare- 
Mediadd,  pensions,  income  tax  issues,  charitable  giving, 
insurance  and  much  more  in  conversatioiul  English. 

CCH  noted  that  senior  citizens  find  tbemseives  in  a  very 
complex  situation  in  the  U.S.  siiKe  the  government  plays 
such  a  large  role  in  their  lives.  Government  programs  and 
law  affect  a.  large  percentage  of  seniors  in  their  pursuit  of 
some  of  the  most  basic  needs.  Many  depend  on  Medicare 
benefits  for  health  care  security  and  Social  Security  benefits 
to  supplement  income.  Other  government  programs  combine 
to  offer  a  myriad  of  programs  touching  almost  all  aspects  of 
*  life. 

In  the  etui,  most  programs  in  themselves  fall  short  of 


STOP  SMOKING 

BACK  FROM  CHINA  SPECIAL 


WITH  ACUPUNCTURE 


supporting  the  lifestyle  seniors  want  for  themselves. 
However,  when  successfully  linked  with  private  pensions  and 
savings,  supplemental  and  “gap”  health  insurance, 
investment  income  and  family  resources,  seniors  can 
maintain  a  comfortable  Ufestjde  for  many  yean  after 
retirement. 

Understanding  legal  rights  of  senion  and  the  complex 
government  programs  directed  at  them  is  perhaps  the  most 
important  aspect  of  successful  living,  CCH  observed. 

Among  the  topics  covered  in  ■‘'Senior  Citizen”  are  ‘Tax 
Breaks  for  Senior  Citizeru,'  ‘Pension  and  Retirement 
Benefits,*  ‘Getting  the  Most  from  Your  IRA,’  ‘Your  Social 
Security  Beftefits,’  ‘Supplemental  Security  Income,’ 
‘Medicare,’  ‘Planning  for  Long-Term  Care,’  ‘Nursing 
Facility  Cam  and  Medicaid,’  ‘Age  Piscrimiiution  in 
Employment’,  ‘Discrimiiution  Against  the  Disabled’  and 
‘Wills  ft  Estate  Planning  Basics.’ 

CCH  said  special  discounts  on  bulk  purcha^  of  “What 
Every  Senior  Otizen  Ought  to  Know”  (Item  4718)  for  large- 
scale  distribution  are  available.  Individual  copies  can  also  be 
ordered  at  S5  each  from  its  cash  item  dqMUtment,  4023  W. 
Peterson  Ave.,  Chicago,  IL  60646,  or  by  calling  toll-free  at 
1(800)248-3248. 

Arrest  Three 
In  Gambling 
Investigation 

Three  men  were  arrested  in  Wright,  33,  of  Palos  Heights, 
a  Chicago  Ridge  apartment  into  custody.  They  are 
and  charged  Saturday  for  charged  with  one  count  of 
alleged  involvement  in  a  felony  syndicated  gambling, 
million-dollar  gambling  ring  and  wiA  three  counts  of 
after  a  year-long  misdemeanor  gambling, 
investigation.  A  group  of  Police  recovered  nearly  S2 
federal,  state  and  Chicago  million  in  betting  slips,  sports 
police  officers  took  Anthony  schedules,  fax  machines, 
Pinto,  33,  of  Oak  Lawn;  portable  ^ones  and  slough 
George.  Brigham,  33,  of  sheets  that  keep  track  of 
Orland  Park;  and  Dale  clients’  balances. 


JESSE  WHITE 

brings  his  experience  and  effective  leadership 
as  an  Illinois  lawmaker  to  the 
Cook  County  Recorder  of  Deeds  office 


RECORD  OF 
SERVICE 

'  state  Representative,  Illinois 
House  of  Representatives 
'  Founder  and  Coach  of  the 
Jesse  White  Tumbling  Team 
'  Chicago  School  Teacher 
'  Veteran  U.S.  Army/1 01st  Air¬ 
borne  Division  Paratrooper 

>  Former  Professional  Baseball 
Player/Chicago  Cubs 

RECORD  OF 
LEADERSHIP 

Legislator  of  the  Year 
National  Volunteer  Award 
Top  Citizen  of  the  Year  Award 
Most  Dedicated  Teacher  Award 


Jessie  White  Coaches 
the  intemationaiiy  Famous  r* 

Jessie  White  Tumbiers 

AS  .1 

RECORDER  OF  < 

DEEDS  -I 

JESSE  WHITE  < 

WILL—  ' 


•  Continue  reforms  initiated  by  •Modernize  the  office  to  meet  the 
Carol  Moseley  Braun  challenges  of  the  2l8t  Century 

•Provide  community  accessibility  •  Phase  out  antiquated  Torrens 

through  suburban  satellite  System 

offices 

•  Streamline  the  Recorder’s  office  to  save  taxpayers*  dollars 


JESSE  WHITE 

RECORDER  OF  DEEDS 

Vote  Democratic  November  3rd  -  PUNCH  135 


Psdd  for  by  the  Committee  To  Elect  Jesse  White 


SERVICE 

DIRECTORY 

Nearby  And  Neighborly 
Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


READER 

ADVISER 


KNOW  YOUR  niTURI  SV 
NATIVl  AMCRICAN  WAVS 

AoouraM 
Natural  Ad»loa 
AMERICAN  INDIAN  CARDS 
REAOfRAAOVWER 

Sand  S  Spaelllc  Ouaatlona 
Includa  Birthdata  WNIi  Yaai 
Sand  125.00  Monay  Ordar  Along 
WHh  Stampad,  Sall-Addraaaad 
EnvatopaTo: 

SAND 

P.O.  Box  211 
Midlothian,  IL  80445 
Phono  (TOM  877-2881 

Alao  Avallabla  Foe  Mouaa  Rartlaa 


BEDDING 


•WHY  PATMORE 

MATRBSSES 

Bunk  Rada  STBZO 

Sola  Bad  BlIliOO 


Clwai 

OktaMa 

Lampa 

SoraCMr-loiraaaal 


Lampa  I20Z0 

lota  CMr-loira  Baal  liaB.00 

FACTORY  BEDDING 

147*1 « IpdnsRaM  »  ^ 

2BlaokaBaMolPiilaakl 

MMIeHilan  ^ 

PhoiM  371-3737 


CUSTOM  SEWING 


CUSTOM  SEWING 
FOE  ALL  YOUR  NEEDS 

NANETTE  ECKLEY 
(312)23IM479 


“I 


PILLOWS  Iff/ 

CUSTAINS  Iw  ^0^ 

COSTUMES  Y 

WEDDING  VEILS 
FLOWER  GIRLS  DRESSES^ 
BRIDESMAIDS  DRESSES,  ETC 


BLUEPRINT  SERVICE 


BLUEPRINT  SERVICE 
WHILE  "U”  WAIT 


o  BLUE-LINE  PRINTS^ 
o  LARGE  XEROX  COPIES 
o  DRAFTING  SUPPLIES 
o  DRAFTING  SERVICE 


jiuneimtesi  SPeemiee,  iftae. 

9m4oe  Miik,  94.,  eo4es 
708-974-9100 


TYPING  SERVICE 


NOTES  TO  NOVELS 
by  Nanette 


Outside  typing  services  for  smell  businesses 
or  Individuals.  Print  shop  quality  laser  printed 
correspondence  or  reports  for 'IBM  or  Macintosh 
customers. 

For  information,  call  Nanette  at  (312)  239-4479 
NO  JOB  TOO  SMALL;  NO  JOB  TOO  LARGE. 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 
•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  CDMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED  a  BDNDED  " 

•  FULLY  INSURED 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 
REASONABLE  RATES 


EXCXLLBNT 
REFERENCES 
IATE8  FREE  ESTIMATES 

(312)23396K 


THIjRSDAY,  OCTOIEE  2f .  »»— PAGE  11 


PLOWS  Hailed  For  Meals-On-Wheels  Program 


“Mob  nyi  her  ‘Mnls-Oo-Whceb’  have  been  lerriflci  She 
U  vary  pleated  with  the  variety  and  punctuality  of  all  the  haa 
received  to  far.”  layi  Roteinarie  in  a  note  to  PLOWS 
ConncO  on  Aging,  the  senior  services  agency  that  arrange 
for  delivery  of  a  daily  nutritious  lunch  to  Rosemarie’s 
mother  as  part  of  an  outreach  program  underway  in 
suburban  Cook  County  sponsored  by  the  Suburban  Area 
Agency  on  Aging. 

With  a  ftiB-time  job.  Rosemarie  is  umdtie  to  attend  to  her 
ftall  mother  during  the  day.  To  help  fip  the  gap.  a  vtdunteer 
driver  from  PLOWS  provida  a  hcm<delivend  meal  to  her 
mother  each  uy.  The.driver  it  one  of  the  volunteers  who 
travels  several  \outet  in  the  southwest  suburbs  to  provide  a 
friendly  greeting  and  hot.  weU-balanced  meals  to  seniors. 
Thanks  to  this  program,  Rokemarie  is  able  to  continue  her 
career  in  the  knowledge  that  someone  it  seeing  her  mother 
daily  and  is  providing  one  of  life’s  basic  necessities  which 


enafaki  her  to  continue  living  independently  in  her  own 
apartment. 

Not  only  it  the  meal  hot  and  well-balanced,  it  is  delivered 
on  a  consbtentiy  timely  schedule.  “When  medication  it  to  be 
taken  with  food,  it  it  especiaily  helpful  to  be  able  to  depend 
on  timely  deliveriet,”  says  Rosemarie.  “And  I  am  pleased  to 
have  the  peace  of  mind  to  know  that  Mom  has  a  balanced 
meal.” 

This  happy  convenience  for  Rosemarie  stems  from  a  visit 
she  and  her  mother  made  to  the  Hickory  Hills  Social  Security 
office  in  June.  There  they  met  Diana  Santolin  and  Chris 
Feltz,  outreach  workers  from  PLOWS,  a  not-for-profit 
senior  services  agency  bated  in  suburban  Oak  Lawn.  Diana 
and  Chris  were  at  the  Social  Security  office  because  of  its 
high  traffic  of  older  people.  As  outreach  workers,  their 
mission  is  to  inform  s^ors  and  their  caregivers  of 
community-based  services  such  as  home-delivered  meals  that 


help  older  persons  live  vital  and  independent  lives  at  home  in 
their  own  community. 

PLOWS  is  part  of  a  suburban  outreach  project  with  the 
aim  of  alerting  seniors  on  services  and  benefits  for  which 
they  may  be  eligible.  Services  include  in-home  support  such 
as  houMkeeping  service,  friendly  visiting  and  respite 
(substitute  care  for  an  oMct  person  while  a  caregiver  takes  a 
break). 

The  program,  an  18-month  project  involving  19  agendes 
such  as  PLOWS,  is  being  funded  by  The  Chicago 
Community  Trust  in  recognition  of  the  rapidly 
mushrooming  senior  population  in  the  suburbs. 

For  more  information  about  services  ai^  benefits  for 
seniors  throughout  suburban  Cook  X^ounty,  including 
referral  to  local  senior  service  organizations,  call  (708) 
383-0238. 


Faith 

Healing 


Thirteenth  -Church  of 
Christ,  Scientist,  1933  W. 
103rd  St.,  is  sponsoring  a 
Christian  Science  lecture 
“Christian  Healing  Today” 
on  Sunday,  Nov.  1st  at  11:43 
p.m.  on  WJJD  Radio  1160 
on  the  A.M.  dial.  The 
lecturer,  Arno  Preiler  of 
Colorado;-  will  tell  how 
healing  through  prayer  is  just 
as  effective  today  as  in  Jesus’ 
time.  Preiler  relates  a  story  of 
the  healing  of  his  father 
through  reliance  on  prayer. 

This  13-minute  talk, 
follows  a  Christian  Science 
lecture  entitled  “Your 
Unlimited  Ability.”  The 
lecturer,  Beverly  Goldsmith 
of  Australia,  teUs  how  as 
children  of  God  we  shouldn’t 
wear  a  label  which  limits  us. 
This  lecture  is  sponsored  by 
Seventeenth  Church  of 
Christ.  Scientist,  Wacker  and 
Wabash,  Chicago. 

The  programs  are  part  of  a 

"  lectures  and  radio  editions  of 
the  “Christian  Science 
Sentinel”  to  be  aired  each 
Sunday  on  WJJD  at  11:30 
p.m., 


Smart 

Money 

« 

High  school  students  with 
a  grade  point  average  of  “B” 
or  better  and  who  are  U.S. 
citizens  interested  in  applying 
for  $1,000  college 
scholarships  should  request 
applications  by  Dec.  14th 
from  Educational 

Communications 
Scholarship  Foundation,  721 
N.  McKinley  Road.  P.O. 
Box  3012,  Lake  Forest,  IL 
60043-3012.  To  receive  an 
application,  students  should 
send  a  note  stating  their 
name,  address,  city,  state,  zip 
code,  approximate  grade 
point  average  and  year  of 
graduation. 

All  requests  for 
applications  trill  be  fulfilled 
on  or  about  Jan.  13th,  1993. 
One-hundred  winners  will  be 
selected  on  the  basis  of 
academic  performance, 
involvement  in 

extracurricular  activities  and 
some  consideration  for 
financial  need. 

Polonia  Meets 

The  Polonia  Cares 
Foundation  is  holding  a 
meeting  on  Tuesday.  Nov. 
3rd  at  the  White  Eagle 
Restaurant,  6843  N. 
Milwaukee  Ave.,  Niles,  at 
7:30  p.m.  An  interesting 
program  is  planned  and 
refreshmenu  wiU  be  served. 
All  members  are  urged  to 
attend  and  guests  are  invited. 

For  further  Information, 
can  (708)  647-0660  or  012) 
^389-2132. 


It’s  Great  To  Be 

An  American! 


BE  SUIffi  TO  USE  YOUR  RIGHT  TO  VOTE 
TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  3rd 


With  it,  of  course,  go  responsibilities. 

To  fulfill  the  unlimited  opportunities  in  our 
country,  each  of  us  must  use  time,  talent  and 
resources  wisely.  It’s  time  to  build  for  the 
future  today.  We  offer  a  solid  line  of  financial 
services  that  wiU  help  you  fulfill  your  dreams. 

The  United  States  was  built  on  the  belief  that 
we,  as  free  individuals  make  our  own  paths  to 


success.  From  your  first  savings  and  checking 
accounts  ...  to  a  game  plan  for  your 
retiremept — we’re  dedicated  to  Sharing  The 
American  Dream  and  bringing  it  home  to  you. 

Our  country  provides  the  biggest  challenges, 
the  greatest  opportunities  and  the  most  wor¬ 
thwhile  rewards  of  any  place  on  earth. 

It’s  great  to  be  an  American! 


lOUALNOUMNO 

LENDER 


George  Washington  Savings 

and  Loan  Association  ^  founded  laag 

\ 

10240  S.  Qcero  Ave.  Oak  Lawn,  Blinois  60453 
Call  708/63&4100  .  ^ 


PAGE  U— THinaDAY, 


2f.  1912 


Elect 


On  November  3rd 
PUNCH  '197 


THOMAS  M.  DAVY 


e  Highly  OuallfiMl 
Chicago  Bar  Association 

•  Highly  Racommanded 

Women’s  Bar  Assoc,  of  Illinois 

1 

a  Endorsad 

NW  Suburban  Bar  Association 
Illinois  Committee  for  Honest 
Government 

Chicago  Federation  of  Labor 
Independent  Voters  of  Illinois 


CIRCUIT  COURT  JUDGE 
4th  Judicial  Subcircuit  “A” 

DEMOCRAT 


It  for  by  Davy  for  Judge  Commlttaa 


Worktat  tofethar  ob  the  South  MetropoBlM  Rc^bul  HIghar  E*;cb^ 
CoBMwtfiiiB  MB  Dr.  Joha  BowIIbb,  praaMaat  of  Olhwl  Mia^  U^varrity;  Dr. 
Tifliothy  UghtfMd,  praaMaat  ofPralria  State  CoOaga; 
praaMaat  of  St.  Xaviar  Uaivaraity;  Dr.  Paata  Wolff, 

Ualvaralty;  Dr.  Robart  Walhaaa,  axacadva daputy  dtractw of  thallila^  BMrd of 
Edacatioa;  Dr.  Richard  Foate,  praaMaat  of  South  Sahurhaa  Colaga,  aad 
Dr.  Joha  Oir,  praaMaat  of  tha  CoUaga  of  St.  Fraada. 


‘Cultural  Cold  War”  Talk 


m/ujT 


'*Ttie  Cultural  Cold  War 
Becomes  Hot”  wil],  be  the 
topic  for  the  Southwest 
Prayer/Action  Chapter  of 
Concerned  Women  for 


Are  You  Shipping  For 
Mortgage  Raies? 

Call  Heritage  First! 

If  you're  buying  a  new  home  or  refinancmg  your  current  homef 
call  us  todc^!  Ybu'tt  Hke  our  low  rates  and  points! 

Our  Mortgctge  Ihofessiotuds  hofve  a  variety  of  loan  options 
to  meet  your  imUvuhud  neeils. 

Whether  you're  looking  for  a 


30  Year  Mortgage 
IS  Year  Mortgage 
Zero  Pointa  Mortgage 
Home  Equity  Loan 

or  you're  just  looking 
for  a  great  ratCf 
call  your  Heritage  Bank  First! 
We  am  helfd 

708-532-8008 

extension  2249 


¥ 

Heritage  Bank 


BLUE  ISLAND  l2aiSS.WsMinA*e .  PALOS  HEIGIITB 12727  S.  BMadand  Aw .  7N*2aStet9a 

OAKLAWNfSIhASMMliwMiHwr .  7aaH3a*22aa  TINLEY  PARE  ITSaaS.  Oak  Park  Aw .  7a8^2«M8S 

CRESTWOODU9aaS.acaraAw .  7aa«3H«aaaa  TiNLEYPAREM7aa8.SaaiAw .  7as^2*24sa 

COUNTRY  CLUB  HILLS  aiaiW.IIM  SI .  TaS'TW'WaS  MOEENA/PRANEFORT  Itete  S.  LaCranaa  R4...7aSM79i  tail 

ORLANDPAREMMAWaHRaad .  TNMSI^III 


America’s  monthly  meeting 
on  Tuesday,  Nov.  10th  from 
9:30  to  11:30  a.m.  at  the 
Palos  Heights  Recreation 
Center.  6601  W.  127th  St. 

Carl  F.  Schroeder, 
attorney  at  law  firm 
Schroeder  A  Hruby,  Ltd., 
will  concentrate  on  the 
struggle  of  world  views  in 
America  and  address  where 
the  law  can  and  should  be 
involved.  Schroeder  is  a 
member  of  the  board  of 
directors  of  the  Rutherford 
Institute,  a  nationwide  team 
of  aggressive  attorneys  and 
concerned  citizens  dedicated 
to  defending  the  consti- 
tutioiud  rights  of  religious 
people. 

For  additional 

information,  call  Sadje 


Lindemulder  at  (708) 
423-SB13.  This  non- 
denominational  Prayer/ 
Action  Group  will  hold 
subsequent  meetings  on  the 
second  Tuesday  of  each 
month.  Childcare  will  be 
available. 

Concerned  Women  for 
America,  a  national 
organizatim  founded  in  1979 
by  Beverly  LaHaye  as  an 
alternative  to  the  feminist 
movement,  has  membership 
of  over  600,000  including 
100,000  men.  The  purpose  of 
eWA  is  to  preserve,  protect 
and  promote  tradittonal  and 
Judeo-Christian  values 
through  education,  legal 
defense,  legislative 
programs,  humanitarian  aid 
and  reImM  activities. 


Mortgage  Ratea  Subiact  to 


CaU  for  rataa  on  loan  amaunls  over  $202,790.' 


MnanrALC 


Judicial  Candidate 
Is  “Highly 
Recommended” 

Thomas  M.  Davy,  Democratic  candidate  for  Cook 
County  circuit  court  judge  in  the  4th  Judi^  Subcircuit. 
"A”  judgeship,  was  found  “Highly  Recommended”  by  the 
Northwestern  Suburban  Bar  Association.  This  is  the  highest 
evaluation  that  bar  group  gives  to  judicial  candidates  after 
investigating  the  candidate’s  background  and  conducting  a 
personal  interview. 

The  Northwest  Suburban  Bar’s  “Highly  Recommended’’ 
is  in  addition  to  a  “Highly  RecommendM”  evaluation  by 
the  Women’s  Bar  Association  of  Illinois  and  a  “Highly 
(Qualified”  rating  by  the  Chicago  Bar  Association,  the 
largest  of  the  bar  groups  doing  evaluations.  Davy  has  also 
received  a  “Recommended”  rating  from  the  Cook  County 
Bar  Association  and  a  “(Qualified”  rating  from  the  West 
Suburban  Bar  Association. 

PucInskI  Backed 
For  Court  Clerk 

The  Southwest  Messenger  Press  chooses  to  endorse 
incumbmt  Aurelia  Pucinski  over  Republican  Candidate 
Herbeii  Schumann  and  Harold  Washington  Party 
Candidate  Delores  Jones  for  Clerk  of  the  Circuit  Court  of 
Cook  County. 

As  the  First  woman  and  the  first  attorney  to  hold  the  office 
of  Clerk,  Pucinski  has  brought  progress  to  an  office  that  was 
stagnant  of  new  technologies  and  littered  with  corruption. 

During  her  run  for  Clerk  in  1968.  Pucinski  developed  a 
“40  Point  Plan”  for  improvements  of  the  Qerk’s  office. 
Now,  four  years  later,  38  of  the  40  poinu  have  been 
completed.  ^  also  instituted  the  first  Co^  of  Ethics  of  any 
Cook  County  elected  official. 

Pucinski  hsu  worked  hard  to  make  the  court  services  more 
accessible  to  suburban  residents.  She  started  a  program  to 
provide  suburban  police  departments  with  direct  accen  to 
the  Criminal  Coim’s  central  information  bank  so  that 
suburban  law  enforcement  is  fully  aware  of  a  defendant’s 
criminal  record.  She  placed  remote  computer  terminals  in 
suburban  districts  to  provide  access  to  downtown  court  file 
information.  She  also  instituted  suburban  proof-ups  on  no¬ 
fault  divorce  cases. 

Pucinski’s  oppoiwnts,  RepubUcan  Candidate  Herb 
Schumanh,  a  Commissioner  of  the  Cook  County  Board  of 
Directors  and  a  Palos  Township  committeeman;  ■»»«<  Harold 
Washington  Party  Candidate  Delores  Jones,  a  Proviso 
Township  committeeman  and  member  of  the  west  suburban 
Mwood  School  District  88,  in  our  opinion,  do  not  offer  the 
de^  of  understanding  necessary  to  continoc  the  reforms 
and  modernization  of  the  Clerk’s  office. 


THUKSDAY,  OCTOUBM,  IM^-TACB  U 


The  Saint  Catkerioe  of  Genoa  Parish  House  will  celebrate  10  years  of  service  to 
homeless  women  and  children  with  a  dinner-dance  on  Saturday,  Nov.  7th,  at  the 
Sabre  Room,  8900  W.  95tb  St.,  starting  at  6:30  p.m.  Honored  guests  will  be  the 
Most  Reverend  Raymond  Goedert;  Da^ei  Alverci  Commissioner,  Department  of 
Human  Services  and  Channel  I’s  Mike  Flannery.  Entertainment  will  be  provided 
dnring  the  cocktpU  A  dinner  hours  by  John  Kenny  an#  Ws  “StroOing 
Mnsidans,*’piayint  ynnr  favorites  by  request.  Dandng  will  foOow  dinner.  . 

The  parish  house  Is  a  shelter  for  women  and  children  and  since  the  first  family  was 
taken  la  on  Nov.  13th,  1982,  "over  3,000  adults  and  6,000  children  have  bem  assisted 
through  their  lilS  crisis.  Counseling  ta  now  a  must  for  aO  residents.  When  necessary, 
they  are  shown  improved  methods  of  cooking,  dofasg  laundry,  for  hygiene  and  very 
hnphrtaatly,  for  parenting  m  well  as  other  personal  interactions  with  family 
members  and  felhiw  clients.  A  special  program  hm  recently  been  set  up  and  is 
providing  modvatioa  for  learning  and  cooperative  play  for  the  preschool  child. 
After  a  stay  of  16  weeks  the  clients  ate  assisted  in  settfaig  up  their  own  apartment. 

In  order  to  further  this  work«  the  shelter  is  in  condnuli^  need  of  help  In  the  form 
of  food,  nuterial  goods  (new  or  used)  and  funds. 

Tickets  for  this  gala  event  are- $30.  For  reservations  or  information  call  (708) 
636-4479  or  the  shelter  at  (312)  264-1581. 

Shown  making  plans  for  the  dinner-dance,  are  (standing)  Rosemary  Kenny,  Oak 
Lawn;  David  Lcchner,  Country  Club  Hills;  Denise  Usher,  Blue  Island;  John  Kenny, 
Oak  Lawn;  (seated)  Donna  Collins,  Oak  Forest;  Dr.  and  Mrs.  John  Archibald, 
Alice  Collins,  all  of  Chicago. 


it 


Costumed  For  A  Cure 


39 


Standard  Federal  Bank 
employees  will  be 
"Costumed  for  a  Cure”  on 
Friday,  Oct.  'lOth.  Bank 
customers  .  wjU  bqy^  thp 
opp^rtuhiv  dp*'  for 

their  favorite  costume  by 
donating  money  into  that 
empioyee’s  canister.  All 
proceeds  will  beneHt  the ' 
Illinois  Chapter  of  the 
Leukemia  Society  of 
America. 

Leukemia  is  the  No.  1 
disease  killer  of  children  in 


the  United  States  and  and  it 
affects  10  times  as  many 
adults  as  children.  The 
survival  rate  for  childhood 
leukemia  has  risen  from^ve 
-to  78  percent  in  the  - last  SO 
years  and  researchers  are 
predicting  a  total  cure  by  the 
year  2000.  Nationally,  the 
Leukemia  ‘Society  of 
America  was  named  one  of 
the  top  10  best  managed  large 
U.S.  charities  by  "Money 
Magazine"  and  locally,  the 
Illinois  Chapter  supports 


CalUULIE  Before  Digging 


If  fall  chores  include 
digging  around  your  home, 
JULIE  or  DIGGER 
before  taking  your  -  first 
shoveifuJ.  Your  safety  and 
uninterrupted  utility  service 
may  depend  on  it.  Electric, 
telephone  and  TV  cables, 
gas,  water  and  sewer  lines  all 
could  be  cut  or  damaged  by 
digging  in  the  wrong  place. 
That’s  why  you  should  call  to 
have  your  utility  services 
located  before  you  start  your 
project.  The  service  is  free. 
Participating  utilities  and 
municipalities  will  mark  the 
locations  of  your  services 
within  48  hours. 

JULIE  (Joint  Utility 
Locating  Information  for 
Excavators)  is  the  Illinois 
one-call  notification  system 
for  underground  facilities. 
By  calling  JULIE  toll-free  at 
l-(800)-8924)l23  at  least  48 
hours  before  you  dig,  you 
can  avoid  damaging  vital 
underground  services.  When 
damaged,  these  underground 
facilities  can  endanger 
property  and  public  safety 
and  can  also  be  expensive 


and  time  contumiag  to 
repair. 

Calling  JULIE  is  simple. 
Just  dial  the  toll  free  number 
and  give  the  necessary 
information  to  the  answering 
operator:  county/city  or 
county/township,  section 
numb^  if  available,  name 
and  phone  number,  loca- , 
tion/extent  of  the  excava¬ 
tion,  description  of  the  exca¬ 
vation,  and  the  date  work 
will  begin. 

JULIE  will  advise  you  of 
the  member  companies 


having  underground  facilities 
in  the  area  where  you  plan  to 
excavate  and  then  forward 
this  location  request  to  them. 

JULIE  is  a  non-profit 
organization  that  has  been  in 
existence  since  1974 
—statewide  since  1910. 

JULIE  covers  the  entire  state 
with  the  exception  of 
Chicago,  which  is  covered  by 
DIGGER  (312)  744-7000. 

Today,  JULIE  is  the 
second  largest  one-call 
system  in  the  United  States. 


ALA  Country  Dinner 


The  American  Legion 
Auxiliary  of  the  Third 
District  is  sponsoring  a 
"Westward  Ho  92”  on 
Saturday.  Nov.  14th,  with 
cocktails  at  6  p.m.,  dinner  at 
7  p.m.  and  live  country  music 
following  the  dinner, 
furnished  by  Adam  and 
Company. 

Chairman  Ann  Johnson, 
her  co-chairman  Annette 


Powell  and  committee 
members  Cathie  Meyer  and 
Marguerite  DuBois  plan  a 
night  of  fun  &  enjoyment 
with  prizes  for  the  best 
dressed  country  man.  woman 
and  couple.  A  $10  donation 
is  required  for  a  reservation. 
The  deadline  for  reservations 
is  Sunday,  Nov.  8th. 

For  reservations,  call  (312) 
646-6163. 


1200  patients  and  funds 
$231,000  in  research  grants 
every  year. 

All  12  Standard  Federal 
.^ranches  will  be  participating 
‘itui  "Costumed  for  a  Cure.” 
The  bank  which,  founded  in 
1909,  has  a  long  tradition  of 
charitable  support  and  serves 
over  1()0,000  customers  in 
Chicago,  Downers  Grove, 
Evergreen  Park,  Hickory 
HiUs,  Lombard,  Oak  Lawn, 
Palos  Heights  and 
Willowbrook. 


ELECT  HERBERT  T. 

SCHUMANN 

CLERK 


JR 


PUNCH  *140 
NOV.  3RD 


OF  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT 
REPUBLICAN 


□  MBA  Flnanook  DePaul  Univereity 

□  BA  Public  AdmintotraHon 

Qovvmois  State  UniverBity 

□  Huaband  of  Colleen  Grant  arxJ  Father 

of  Lucaa^  4,  and  MackenzL  1 W 

□  LNMong  raaldentbf  Cook  County 


Paid  far  by  Friaada  ta  QacI  Harb  Schawaan.  |r. 


Join  Us  For  Our 

OPEN  HOUSE 

MARIST  HIGH  SCHOOL 


4200  West  nsth  St.,  Chicago,  IL  60655  ■  (312)881-6360 


MARIST 


a  Meet  the  Administration,  Faculty,  Counselors,  Coaches,  Students  and  Alumni. 

a  Leom  about  our  successful  College  Preparatory  Program.  9^^ 

a  Tour  our  campus  and  facilities  including:  Lighted  football,  baseball  &  soccer  stadium,  bond  room,  wrestling  facility,  computer 
center,  tennis  courts,  art  center,  all-weather  track,  library,  keyboarding  center,  chapel  and  theater, 
a  Talk  with  coaches  and  modeqators  about  our  axiansiva  Sports  arid  Extra-Curricular  ActMties  Program,  including: 

Audle-Vltwtl  Club,  Baaeboll,  Basketball,  Pootboll,  press  Ceunliy,  Oe^  Soccer,  Tennis,  Track  K  Field,  Volleyball,  Wrestling,  Spanish  Honor  Society, 
Harkov  Club.  Bond.  Bowlina.  Chess  dub.  Drama- deb,  Intemotlenal  dub.  Intramural  Program,  Intramural  Referees,  Math  Teom,  National  Honor 
Sod^,  Oubvoch  f^ramT (fes^per.  Pester  dub,  $A.D.D.,  Scienco  dub.  Ski  Oub,  Speech  Team,  Student  Council  and  Yearbook. 

_ _ _ •— '1 _  Saturday,  January  9, 1993, 8:15  a.m, 


ENTRANCE  EXAM  e  NO  PRE-REGISTRATLON  NECESSARY!  Two  #2  Pencils  &  $20.00  Test  ^e 


RETAIN  THE 


udicial  Retention  Ballot 


PAGB  14--‘11IU1I8DAY.  OCTOin^^im 


ONTHE  GREEN  BALLOT 

Tuesday;  November  3,  1992 


”This  retention  slate  is  comprised  of  some  of  the  finestJudges,not  only  in  Cook  County, 
not  only  in  Illinois,  but  in  the  United  States.  They  represent  440  years  of  judiddi 
experience.  Retention  of  the  qualified  Judges  on  this  slate  is  essential  to  our  judidal 
system.  We  can  ilPaffbrd  to  lose  diis  judidal  talent” 


'TiOir: 


Ty  Fahner,  Former  Illinois  Attorney  General 
Tony  Valukas,  Former  U.S.  Attorney 
Dan  Webb,  Former  U.S.  Attorney 


Vote  YiES  for  these  3 1  Judges  with  a 
combined  440  Years  of  Knowledge, 
Experience  and  Ability! 


Paid  for  by  the  Retention  *92  Commitcee 


OAKLAWN 

Mystery  Weekend 

“Murder  by  the  Book  IU.“  an  exciting  weekknd  for  ^ 
nyMcry  fan  in  the  Chkagoland  area,  begins  at  7  p.ni.  on 
FHday,  Nov.  (th  and  continues  unlU  4:15  p.in.  on  Sunday, 
Nnv.  Ml.  The  time  win  be  filled  with  opportunities  to  Usten 
to  and  meet  arith  weU>known  mystery  writers  from  around 
the  country.  This  is  the  third  year  that  the  Onk  tnWB  PnbHc 

library  has  hosted  this  program,  an  overwhelming  success  in 
iu  first  two  years. 

Friday’s  program  is  scheduled  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Hilton 
Hotel.  94lh  and  S.  Cicero  Ave.  Sr.  Caroi  Anne  O’Marie  is 
the  first  speaker  at  7  p^m.  when  she  wiU  discuss  a  Habli  of 
Murder.  The  author  mli  be  presented  by  Mary  Monica 
Pulver  at  8  p.m. 

Alt  remaining  sessions  arc  scheduled  for  the  Oak  Lawn 
Public  Library,  9427  Raymond  Ave.  (9Sth  St.  at  3300  West). 
Included  in  ^turday,  Nov.  7th  activities  are  a  welcome  by 
Mark  Zubro,  president  of  the  Mystery  Writers  of  America. 
Midwest  Chapter.  Also  on  the  biU  are  Dorothy  Cannell, 
Diane  Mott  Davidson,  Alzina  Stone  Dale,  Eleanor  Taylor 
Bland.  Debbie  Brod,  Robert  Nerdan,  Michael  W.  Sherer, 
Mary  Monica  Pulver  and  Sr.  Carol  Anne  O’Maric. 

Sunday,  Nov.  8th  brings  writers  to  the  library  for  a  variety 
of  discussions  relaling  to  mystery  writing.  Diane  Mott 
Davidson  will  return,  joined  by  Bill  Love,  John  Binder, 
Barbara  Schaaf,  Richard  Moore  and  Dolores  Kennedy.  The 
program  includes  a  closing  formal  tea  from  3:13  to  4:13  p.m. 

Books  by  participating  authors  will  be  available  each  day 
for  purchase  and  author  signing. 

Registrants  can  pay  $3  for  each  day  or  SIS  for  all  three 
days.  Lunch  with  the  authors  on  Saturday  is  optional  for  a 
SI3  charge.  Because  space  is  limited,  registrations  will  be 
accepted  on  a  nrst-come,  first-served  basis  until  FHday,  Oct. 
3ah. 

“Murder  by  the  Book  HI”  is  a  joint  effort  of  the  Oak 
Lawn  Public  Library  and  the  Southwest  Mystery  Book 
Guild.  Additional  information  and  a  full  schedule  of 
activities  is  available  at  the  library.  Contact  Susan  Baird, 
head  of  patron  services,  at  (708)  422-4990. 


7i 


^4? 


The  Onk  Lawn  Hks  No.  2254,  1072B  8.  Central  Ave.,  kicked  off  their  30th 
anniversary  fesllvlllee  with  a  picnic  at  Bcmb  Woods.  Over  300  memben  and  incsls 
were  in  attendance.  In  addition  to  tames,  clowns  and  magiclaBs,  the  Cook  Connty 
Forest  Preserve  Mounted  Unit  made  an  appearance  and  thrilled  young  and  oM. 

The  lodge  has  scheduled  numerous  special  events  to  fund  their  nnamrous  charity 
programs  and  has  contlnuti^  charity  programs  that  Indude  crippled  children.  Needy 
KMs  Fund,  veterans  prognuns  at  Hines  and  WestsMe  VA  Ho^itnls,  Easter  Bunay 
program  at  Oak  Forest  and  Wyler  Hospltais,  teenage  scholarships,  youth  sports 
progranu  aad  an  extensive  drug  ahnse  program  coordinated  with  locail  schoob  and 
bw  enforcement  agencies. 

Upcoaring  eveab  Include  Lm  Vegas  Niles,  veterans  drawing.  Needy  Elds  kick-off 
dance,  crippled  children's  50>d0’s  dance,  Halloween  hayride,  holiday  hop 
culminating  with  delivery  of  food  and  toys  to  the  needy  on  Dm.  19lh. 

The  Elks  have  been  at  Iheb  present  Iralion  since  197B.  In  addition  to  being 
named  “All  Americaa  Lodge”  in  19M40  and  sgaln  in  19M^1,  the  lodge  has  won 
nnaMTous  awards  for  theb  youth,  veterans  and  crippled  children’s  program*.  There 
are  currently  99  active  Elks  lodges  in  the  state  and  over  1.5  million  Elks  nationally. 

Pictured  are  Oak  Lawn  Elks  and  their  wives  with  Ladies  President  Betty  Cob. 


Seminar 

Tot  AnOnDi  MIMfliDOD* 
Hfamb  Chapter,  b  horiksg  a 
flue  mmlnar  for  peopb  v^ 
fibromyalgb  on  Smanby. 
Oct.  31it'  bailnaiim  at  1:80 
pm.  to  Chrbt  RMpiial’i 
Percy  Hopkim  Auditorium, 
4440  W.  93th  St. 

Featured  preMatatloai 
include  “Fibromyalgb:  The 
Banc  Fbcb”  by  Dr.  Jerry 
Oohro,  rhcumatologiit,  and 
“Ufing  Leisure  Activities  to 
Cope  with  Chronb  Pab”  by 
Wendy-  Simon.  M.S., 
therapeutic  recreation  ‘ 
consultant. 

To  register,  call  the 
foundation  at 

1(800)372-2397. 

Craft  Fair 

The  13th  annual  arts  and 
crafts  fair,  sponsored  by  the 
Mt.  Zion  Lutheran  Church 
Women,  will  be  held  on 
Saturday,  Nov.  7th  from  9 
a.m.  to  4  p.m.  at  the  church, 
104th  and  Kostner.  Many 
types  of  handcrafted  items 
will  be  avaibbte,  along  with 
an  assortment  of  homemade 
bakery  goods. 

For  more  information, 
contact  the  church  office  at 
(708)  423-6334  between  8:30 
and  1 1:30  a.m. 


Directory  Of 


Education  Is  Now  Available 


A  directory  of  higher  education  ofbtinp  that  can  be  used 
ata  kind  of  *ihopp^  Ust’  for  prospective  studente,  paieatt, 
teachers,  buihieswi  and  iedaitry  wm  presented  on  FHday, 
Sept.  2Sth  by  the  South  Metropolitnn  Regional  Mgher 
Education  Consortium.  The  “Directory  of  Higher 
Educaiionaad  Tmiaiag  Opportunltbs**  featuies  profBss  on 
17  ooBesss  and  unftciHties  fanJudiag  their  degr^  qwdel 
.  acedcmic  opportunities,  basic  academic  skiOs  programs  and 
tuition  and  fees. 

The  easy-to-read  booklet  also  includes  chaitt  for  academic 
progranu  offered  by  the  institations  at  the  graduate  and 
t  undergraduate  levels,  and  what  career  programs  are  offered 
by  the  institutioos  for  certificate  or  essociefe  degree. 

“1  think  the  public  wiU  be  pkasantly  snrpiM  by  the 


many  offerings  availabb  in  the  south  metropolitan  area,” 
Margaret  Donohue,  project  director,  said.  “Many  of  us 
know  of  these  coUeges  and  univenitiet,  but  area  not  famiii«r 
with  their  courses,  the  costs  involved,  «»*«dn»i"g  and  other 
pertinent  information. 

“The  members  of  the  consortium  compiled  tbb  directory 
as  a  means  of  dfaseminatiag  this  type  of  formation  so  that 
the  public  can  make  wise  choices,”  she  added.  “It  is  hoped 
that  thb  booklet  will  be  a  poiat  of  reference  for  residents 
planning  on  ictuming  to  school,  for  businesses  and  industry 
considering  job-related  trainlag  for  their  employees,  as  a 
promotional  piece  for  the  r^ion’s  chambers  of  commerce, 
and  as  a  guide  for  new  residaib.” 

The  dhectory  b  the  first  rngjor  piece  of  work  by  the 


POLICE  CALLS 


On  Oct.  12th  at  10:32  p.m.,  Mikyung  Yi  of  the  Oak  Tree 
Qeanen,  3703  W.  93th  St.,  reported  she  had  placed  her 
Mack  suede  purse  on  the  floor  and  at  approxiinately  4:30 
p.m.  a  black  man  and  woman  came  into  the  store  to  pick  up 
their  cleaning.  Mrs.  Yi  told  them  there  was  no  cleaning  for 
them  under  the  name  of  Mary  Wison.  She  went  to  hang 
something  in  the  rear  of  the  store  and  the  two  left.  A  short 
time  later,  she  found  her  purse  was  missing,  reportedly 
contained  $1,300  mixed  cash,  a  $3,300  personal  chock  and 
the  purse  valued  at  $30,  for  a  loss  of  $3,030. 

Chi  the  13lh,  Robert  Bums  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that  he 
had  used  the  valet  service  at  Christ  Hospital  for  parking  his 
1992  Lincoln  and  whoi-it  was  returned,  found  his  wallet 
containing  $300  cash  which  he  had  left  in  the  center  console 
under  a  towel,  was  missing  and  his  credit  cards  and  driver’s 
license.  The  valet  knew  very  little  English  and  an  interpreter 
from  the  service  could  not  be  located. 

On  the  16th,  Dawn  Helmer  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  she  had 
taken  off  hw  $80  Seiko  watch  and  a  $1,200  diamond 
necklace  in  the  washroom  and  as  she  was  leaving,  realized 
she  had  not  picked  them  up  and  went  back  and  found  them 
gone.  She  did  not  see  anyone  in  the  area. 

John  Naughton  of  Norman’s  Tuxedo,  331 1  W.  93th  St., 
reported  a  tuxedo  and  all  the  other  items  which  were  to  be 
returned  on  Sept.  9th,  had  not  been  returned.  A  certified 
letter  was  sent  to  Zaki  Haz  of  Chicago  Ridge.  He  said  the  tux 
and  shoes  rented  for  $103  plus  $3  per  day  if  not  returned  and 
now  owes  a  bill  of  $133  through  Oct.  9th.  Complaintt  will  be 
signed.  . 

Charles  Zapp  of  Chicago  was  stopped  at  10:30  p.m.  at 
99th  A  Southwest  Highway  and  charg^  with  DUI,  revoked 
driver’s  license,  possession  of  a  packet  of  cocaine  and 
improper  lane  usage. 

On  the  17th,  Dorothy  Folsom  of  Blue  Island  reported 
someone  entered  her  car  while  it  was  parked  in  the  lot  in  the 
4700  block  of  91st  St.  and  removed  personal  belongings. 
There  were  no  signs  of  forced  entry,  but  she  said  she  had  left 
her  keys  in  the  laundry  room  of  the  Miami  Motel  at  9401  S. 
Cicero  Ave.  where  she  works.  Items  reportedly  included 
$130  worth  of  groceries,  a  man’s  bfi^k  down-filled  ski 
jacket,  $30;  a  long  nylon  black  coat.  $30;  a  large  clutch  purse 
containing  $430,  three  payroll  checks  from  Miami,  two 
Cook  County  pension  board  checks  of  $783  and  $739,  two 
Indian  destined  rings,  a  wedding  ring  and  engagement  set 
vriued  at  $3,000,  her  marriage  and  birth  certifkmtm. 

Christina  McOarfy  of  Chicago  reported  ^  had^k^ 
her  car  ill  the  lot  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Ice  RiiA  «  *«0  ^ 
Kenton,  where  she  Works,  and  found  someone  had  damagra 
the  car  by  jumping  on  the  hood,  the  roof  and  trunk,  and  the 
rear  quarter  panels  were  also  kicked  in.  Estimated  damage  is 


$2,300  and  complaints  will  be  signed. 

Virigina  Philbin  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  her  1991  Honda 
Gvic  was  stolen  from  the  street.  It  is  valued  at  $10,000. 

Andre  Land  of  Chicago  was  arrested  after  three  young 
men  told  police  they  had  left  the  store  and  saw  a  black  man 
in  their  mother’s  car.  PoUcc  spoke  to  Salvador  Aquado, 
Edwardo  Aquilo  and  Armando  Lopez,  all  of  Chicago.  They 
said  when  they  approached  the  car,  they  taw  the  steering 
column  had  bm  peeled  and  Land  was  trying  to  start  the  car 
with  a  screwdriver.  When  they  tried  to  talk  to  him.  Land 
forced  his  way  out  of  the  car'and  entered  a  vehicle  parked 
next  to  the  mother’s  car  and  tried  to  start  it  and  when  it  did 
not  start.  Land  fled  on  foot.  The  three  chased  Land  and 
were  assisted  by  Daving  Dilling,  Robert  Billing  and 
Oranberry  Boyd.  Land  was  nabbed  at  4100  W.  93th  St.  and 
taken  to  the  Oak  Lawn  ptdice  station  where  he  was  charged 
with  criminal  trespass  and  criminal  damage  to  a  vehicle.  The 
second  car  that  Luid  entered  was  towed.  A  check  of  plates 
showed  it  was  reported  stolen  on  Oct.  17th  from  Seven 
Flowers  of  Indiana. 

John  Faskzka  of  Oak  Lawn  was  stopped  at  93rd  S.  and 
34th  Ct.  and  charged  with  disorderly  conduct,  disobeying 
five  stop  signs  and  three  red  lights. 

Seven  Wagner  of  Des  Plaines  reported  that  while  his  van 
was  parked  at  the  Arena  Bowling  Lanes,  he  found  two  of  his 
tires  had  been  punctured.  They  will  cost  $290  to  replace. 

On  the  19th  at  1:32  a.m.,  Hugh  Doyle  of  Chicago  was 
stopped  at  87th  A  Southwest  Highway  and  charged  with 
DUI.  BAC  of  .13,  transporting  open  liquor  and  his 
p^Mgnger  was  charged  with  underage  possesion  of  liquor 
and  transporting  open  liquor. 

John  Qiarles  Bilek  of  Chicago  was  arrested  and  charged 
with  three  counts  of  hit  and  run,  failure  to  give  information 
at  a  personal  injury  accident.  Bilek,  operating  a  gray  Chevy 
pickup  truck  at  4326  W.  93th  S..  struck  the  rear  end  of  a 
1988  Buick  and  injured  the  driver,  and  that  car  was  forced 
into  a  head-on  crash  with  a  1990  Lincoln.  Bilek  then  fled  the 
accident  scene  but  turned  himself  in  at  the  sUtkm  where  he 
was  ticketed  also  for  driving  with  a  revoked  driver’s  license. 

On  Oct.  20th  at  12:34  p.m.,  Sam  A  Sons  Jewelry  at  4743 
W.  103rd  St.  reported  a  black  man  entered  and  was 
examining  a  diamond  he  wanted  to  purchase  for  his  wife. 
The  victim  had  placed  the  diamond  on  a  display  top  when 
the  offender  said  he  had  to  go  to  his  car  to  make  a  ph^call 
i  ani  left  with  the  diamond  in  his  hand,  got  into  his  car  and 
(led  south  on  Keating  Ave.  Taken  was  a  t.06  carat  diamond 
valued  at  $3,300. 

Daniel  Herman  of  Oak  Lawn  rqiorted  someone  broke 
into  his  truck  and  removed  tools  vahicd  at  $1,400. 


consortium  founded  in  September  1991  by  the  College  of  St. 
Ftands,  Oovemon  State  University,  Jo^  Junior  College, 
Kankakee  Community  College,  Lewis  University,  Moraine 
Valley  Community  College,  Olivet  Nazareth  •  (Jniveitity, 
Prairie  State  College.  South  Suburban  College  and  to. 
Xavier  University,  llie  consertium  will  work  to  bring 
together  resources  to  promote  new  and  enhanced 
educatiorul  services  and  programs  to  dtiaens,  businesaes  and 
other  institutioM  in  order  to  meet  the  education  and  training 
needs  of  the  next  decade. 

Each  of  the  10  institutions  in  the  consortium  has  campuses 
in  the  south  metropolitan  area,  atthongh  the  directory 
includes  all  institutioiu  offering  college4evel  course  work  in 
the  region. 

Co^  of  the  directory  are  available  from  the  consortium 
office  at  Oovemon  State  University.  For  information,  call 
(708)334-4980. 

lAF  Contract  Approved 


After  working  without  a 
contract  since  January,  it  has 
been  announced  that 
members  of  the  international 
Association  of  Firefighters 
(lAF)  Local  3403  ratified  a 
two-year  contract  with  the 
Oak  Lawn  Village  Board  on 
Friday,  Oct.  16th. 


The  contract  gives 
firefighters  a  seven  percent 
raise  in  1992,  retroactive  to 

the  beginning  of  the  year, 
and  a  four  percent  raise  in 

1993.  It  was  reported  that  the 
vote  on  the  contract  was 
76-1. 


Al  *  raccat  mcctiug,  Doan  BcOway,  praMcal  of 
ibe  South  Coofc  County  Chapter  of  the  Anodatioa  of 
Life  Uaderwfltera  (9CCALU),  at  left,  presented  a 
check  on  behalf  of  the  orgai^tio*  to  Park  Lawn. 
Acceptingthe  donation  was  Charles  Eherluwdt,  who  te 
employed  throa|h  Park  Lawn's  vocational  services, 
center,  and  James  Welse,  Park  Lawn's  execntlve 
director. 

SCCALU  Is  a  professional  orgaalxatlon  whose  nsaln 
objective  Is  to  promote  ethkal  standards  in  the 
insurance  tadnstry.  SCCALU  also  demowtralm  their 
comatitasent  to  the  coaunnalty  by  asaUni  donations 
and  by  bdplaf  with  coasmnaity  service. 

Park  Liwa  Is  a  aon-profH  enanlxatlon  providing 
prognuns  aad  servlecs  for  chlldrsn  aad  adnMs  with 
imlopwgiihBatiWI^^  Lawn's  ^**^]*j*‘4 

services,  reeMcatlal  living  'cxpSicnccs,  Adah 
Developmental  Training  (AOT)  prograam,  i 


LMat 


(CHA). 


PAGE  W-THUUOAY, 


2f,  1M2 


0)11 


ill  J. 10, 

V  ) 


0)11’  1(0)11 


“Besides  being  your  State  Senator  I  am  also  a  Paramedic  and 
have  been  for  the  past  17  years.  f%r  This,  my  opponent  calls  me 
a  “double  dipper*'. 

'The  truth  Is,  as  a  Paramedic,  I’m  the  person  who  responds 
when  your  child  is  iU,  when  your  loved  one  suffers  a  heart  attack, 
and  when  you  need  to  seek  medical  attention  immediately. 

'7Ve  been  serving  this  community  for  many  years,  and  I  have 
come  to  realize  how  Important  It  Is  for  people  to  help  other 
people.” 


“My  greatest  satisfaction  has  always  come  from  helping 
people  ...  whether  It’s  as  your  State  Senator  in  Springfield 
working  on  an  important  piece  of  legislation  —  or  whether  It’s 
on  the  streets  working  as  a  Paramedic  initiating  medical  care.’’ 

“I  also  have  more  than  500  hours  of  community  service  time 
with  our  local  police  departments  as  a  volunteer.  I’ve  never 
received  a  pay  check  for  this.  I  help  our  local  police  fight  the 
gangs  and  battle  the  war  on  drugs.  I  do  all  this  for  one  reason: 

because  I  care  about  the  future  —  our  future. 


UNDECIDED  ON  YOUR  CHOICE  FOR  STATE  SENATOR? 
LET’S  EVALUATE  EACH  CANDIDATE 


Bob  Raica 

Republican 

Our  State  Senator 


What’s  To 


Anita  Cumminga 
Democrat 


•  38 


AOC 


•  Matrled,  wWe  Karen,  8  chlldien 


FAMILY 


•  State  Senator.  24th  Olattict  1986  to  praaant 


•  Wan  lor  State  RapraaanUHva  agaMat  MMa  Madtei 
Ran  tor  AMarman,  Ctty  ot  Chtcago  aQolnat  BW  Lipinatd 


State  Senator 

17  Yoara  Chleago  Fba  Dapertmant  Paramedic 


Votara  ot  the  24th  Senate  Matrlct 


WORKS  FOR 


•  Houaa  Damocrata 


Supporta  Permanent  Proparty  Tax  Capa  lor  Cook  County 
Oppoaed  to  Incoma  tax  Incraaaaa 
Strict  DUI  LagMatlon 

Sponaorad  the  Stalkar  SHI  addeh  waa  recently  aignad  Into 
Im 

FamHy  Laavo 


LEOISLATIVE  FOCUS 


•BHpporta  Tampwaff  Capa  for  Cook  County 

*  ?**?y**  tyduatad  Inooma  tax  Incraaaa 

•  Pro  Chleago  lagMatlonmoofd 


Incraaaad  Homaataad  Exemption 

Sponaorad  laglalatlon  tor  protection  of  Senior  CHbona 


SENIOR  CITIZEN  ISSUES 


•  Unktwim 


OarWald  RMga  Chambor  of  Commotoa 
WMewt  BrooWSurr  Wldga  Chanihar  ol  Commarca 

app^^a 

VaOT^mosSf  ve^vyfi  ^Mcero 

MIA/POW  Chapar  183 

Chleage  FIrallghtar  Union  Local  2 

St  Lauranoa  Falhar'a  Club 

PahM  Townahip  Regular  Republican  Organixatlon 

CIcaro  Townahip  Regular  RapubHcan  Organtaatlon 
Downata  Oroaa  Regular  Rapubllcnn  Organlintlon 
Worth  Toamahlp  Regular  Republican  OiganiMtIon 


ORGANIZATIONS 


•  USAM 

•  Midway  Airport  ISO  Study  Group 

•  Midway  Ab^  Taak  Faroe  Committaa 


Taxpayam  Baal  Friend  hi  tha  Nlinola  Senate 
OuMandbig  Laglelator  of  tha  YaarlHinola  Aaaodation  of 
Honigg  for  Aging 

SpoiM  Saraica  Plaque  for  Fight  Agabial  Oruga 

Rated  HIgtiaet  by'  the  IWnola  State  Council  of  Senior 

CNIntw 

TMob  AwBfdgd  PBranmdlB  Mndnl  of  Voter 

lion  Award 


•  Unknown 


*  •SunTImoa 

•  Amarloan  FadaraUon  of  Labor  CIO 

•  CMoago  Toaehor'a  Union 


Subwban  Ufa  Nowapipor 
CMoago  TrMuna 

NSnaia  Slato  CouncM  of  Settlor  Citixana 
Tha  FamBy  Taxpayer  Nafwetk 
Ffotefnol  Opdor  of  Rolteo  i  ohdidB^  7 
AegoSummH  Ftalotnal  Order  of  FoSoa-Lodga  29 


*  C^Mten  of  Aollio.  mO  IteiO^  Bo^teuMu 

*  foSiiniiioori^^  of  State.  County  ond  Muntelpor 

_  ^  ^^aoa^^  a^  —  •- 

*  VfWBW  iWfwW  MvilW  Wl  rWWIlUU  IU  HIWIOIO 


Paid  for  In-  CHtUfiw  For  Rak^.  Not  paid  Cor  at  taapa^-ftr  axpoiiBo. 


••• 


Trinity  Lutheran  Women  are  sponsoring  a  trip  fo  the  Milk 
Pail  on  Tuesday,  Nov.  10th.  The  bus  will  leave  the  church  at 
9  a.m.  Luncheon  will  be  served  at  11:4S  a.m.  The  show  is 
“When  Movies  Were  Movies’*  which  will  take  you  on  a 
30-year  journey  down  Hollywood’s  memory  lane. 
Reservations  and  money  and  lundieon  choices  must  be  made 
tv  OcT  30th.  Call  Joy  Bohne  at  423-4618  or  Charlet, 
Termunde  at  383-1727.  The  cost  is  $23  which  includes  the 
luncheon  and  bus  fair. 

*** 

Baptized  on  Oct.  18th  at  Trinity  Lutheran  Church  was 
James  Wallace,  son  of  James  Jay  and  Lynn  Marie  Wallace. 
The  sponsors  were  Mrs .  Tricia  Lee  Murphy  and  Steven  Allen 
Wallace. 

W.  Bruce  Dahl,  pastor  of  Trinity  Lutheran  Church, 
reports  that  a  gift  of  $^.73  was  given  by  members  to  Pastor 
Russ  of  “Strictly  for  Christ  Chu^.’’ 


NOT 

Politics 

as 

Usual  -  - 


by 

Ann  Bennett 


422-0486 


That  was  really  some  cold  weather 
about  ftnering. 


Definitely 


Join  the  Y  Service  League  and  Big  Al’s  Gangster  Capers 
on  Wednesday,  Nov.  18th.  A  new  murder  myst^, 
CUcago’k  ori^iud  gangster  game  wiD  be  featured  as  the 
entertainment.  “One  of  Bugsy’s  Boys  Took  Da  Ifit,  and  Big 
Al’s  Doll’  Is  the  number  one  suqiect.  Each  of  the  dolls  in  the 
lineup  is  wearing  blue.  Hdp  our  Untouchable Time’s 
detective  find  the  doll  without  the  fashionable  piece  of 
evidence  and  she’s  the  dame  to  Uame.  A  buffet  luncheon 
wil  be  served  before  the  entertainment  and  rmervations  can 
be  made  by  caiUng  Sue  Drinane,  trip  chairperson,  at 
423-4637  or  Harriet  PoOoway  at  423-4379.  The  cost  is  $37.30 
which  includes  the  cost  of  transportation  and  the  limcheon. 
Buses  deport  from  Long  John  Silver’s  parking  lot  at  87th 
and  Cicero  at  11  a.m.  and  return-at  around  4  pan. 

••• 

There  is  stBl  time  to  make  reservationa  for  Murder  by  the 
Book  in  co-sponsored  by  the  Southwest  Mystery  Book 
Guild  and  the  Oak  Lawn  Library  on  Nov.  6th,  7th  and  8lh. 
The  ■»— rtog  on  the  6tb,  which  inchides  a  buffet  lunch  with 
the  audiors,  will  be  heU  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Hilton  and  the 
other  be  held  at  the  library.  The  cost  of  the 

buffet  is  $13  and  must  be  prepaid  by  Oct.  30tb.  There  is  also 
a  cost  of  $3  per  day  or  $13  for  the  ftill  weekend.  Can  Barbara 
Reiser  at  346-3249  or  Susan  Baird  at  422-4991. 

••• 

The  Johnaon-Pheips  VFW  Post  and  Ladies  Auxiliary  are 
sponsoring  a  sdir  driving  and  hunter’s  safety  session  where 

one  can  leans  the  proper  safety  dps.  The  meeting  wHl  be  held 

at  7:30  p.m.  on  Thursday,  Nov.  3th  in  the  post  hall,  9314  S. 
32ild  Ave.  Refreshments  will  be  served. 


You  are  invited  to  take  a  trip  down  memory  lane  and  to 
peek  into  the  ftiture  in  one  fabulous  night  for  the  benefit  of 
Park  Lawn  School.  The  House  of  Charles  presenu  “A 
Review  of  the  Decades,’’  a  spectacular  hairstyle  and  fashion 
show  featuring  stylet  from  the  20s  through  the  90s.  The 
professionally  choreographed  production,  will  be  held  on 
Wednesday,  Nov.  4th  at  6:30  p.m.  at  DiNolfo’s  BanqueU  in 
Mokena.  Transportation  for  two  to  anywhere  in  the 
continental  United  States  is  the  grand  drawing  prize 
provided  by  American  Airlines.  One  may  call  423-6867  or  the 
House  of  Charles  at  448-3778  for  tickets  at  $33  eadi  and/or 
for  informadon.  Park  Lawn,  a  non-profit  agency  which 
provides  programs  and  services  for  children  and  adults  with 
developmental  disabilities,  is  located  at  10833  S.  LaPorte 
Ave. 


The  Women’s  Guild  of  Salem  United  Church  of  Christ, 
9717  S.  Kostner,  will  be  hosting  its  aimual  holiday  bazaar  on 
Saturday  .-Nov.  7th  from  9  a.m.  to  4  p.m.  Apprendmately  30 
crafters  will  be  featured,  along  with  a  drawing,  hot 
lundieon,  bakery  and  white  elephant  sale.  There  will  also  be 
crafts  nude  by  the  Vomen  of  Salem  Church.  For  more 
informadon,  call  the  office  at  423-9717. 


St.  Fabian  Women’s  Club  invites  all  to  the  aimual  arts  A 
crafts  fair  on  Saturday.  Nov.  14th  from  9  a.m.  until  3  p.m. 
in  St.  Fabian’s  Social  Center  plus  four  classrooms,  at  83rd 
and  Oketo  Ave.,  Bridgeview.  Over  73  crafters  will  be 
displaying  and  selling  their  wares  for  your  shopping 
convenience.  The  grand  drawing  will  feature  a  first  prize  of 
$300  and  other  pr^  will  include  a  hand-quilted  coverlet,  a 
six-piece  travel  set  and  many  others.  Mrs.  Santa  Oaus  will  be 
there  again  with  Santa’s  elves  to  accept  letters  from  the 
youngsters  for  spet^  delivery.  Chuckles  the  Clown  will 
ddight  everyone  tgttiher  faae  pdming,  aisd  Mom’s  Bake 
slop  features  many  home-baked  goodies.  Admission  is  one 
item  of  non-perishable  food  for  the  St.  Vincent  DePaul 
Pantry.  Browse  around,  shop,  play  Pot  O’Gold  and  have 
lupch  or  snacks  in  the  Eatery.  No  strollers  will  be  allowed,  * 
bqt  there  wifl  be  stroller  parking  available. 

••• 


fur 

‘Creature  Creeps’ 


“The  Creature  Creeps’’  will  be  held  in  the  Harold  L. 
Richards  High  School’s  little  theatre  on  Halloween  weekend. 
Thursday,  Friday  and  Saturday.  Oct.  29th,  30th  and  31st  at 
7:30  p.m.  Special  admissions  include  half-price  tickets  for 
wearing  a  costume  to  the  play  and  Thursday’s  performance 
is  senior  citizen  dollar  night. 

This  hilarious  sendup  of  the  horror-story  genre  has  an 
ancient  castle,  creaking  doors,  a  mad  scientist,  DotuUd  Von 
Blitzen  (Jerry  Styx),  his  misshapen  assistant,  Mord  (Becky 
Bonovich),  a  grim  housekeeper,  Oretchen  TWitchill  (Tracy 
Johnson),  secret  laboratory,  shrieks  from  the  depths  of  the 
cellar,  duappearing  villagers,  an  incredibly  stalwart  and 
stupid  hero  of  sterling  character,  Frank  Sterling  (John 
French),  and  the  scientist’s  absolutely  dopey  daughter,  Daisy 
Von  Blitzen  (Chris  Vorberg).. 

The  setting  is  the  parlor  of  Castle  Von  Blitzen,  in  the 
Carpathian  Mountains  of  Transylvania.  Where  then  is  the 
Baron  Von  Blitzen’s  secret  laboratory?  That’s  what  the 
terrified  villagers  would  like  to  know. 

Also  appearing  are  Jaime  Cooper  as  Babsy  Ballou,  Dave 
Muniz  gs  the  Shtunken  quintuplets.  Cindy  Nuel  as  Hannah 
Zitzen,  Carly  Nelson  as  I^ed  Zitzen,  Amanda  Smith  as  Olga 
Zitzen,  Jennifer  Haskins  as  Heidi  Zitzen  and  Michelle  Smith 
as  Maritza  Von  Blitzen. 

>  Facuhy  advisors  are  Ms.  Laura  Leonardo,  director; 
Charles  Palia,  scenic/lighting  design;  and  Ms.  Jean  Martin, 
costumes.  Student  a^stants  are  Debbie  Spyropolous, 
assistant  director;  Jill  Styx,  stage  manager;  S^  Harper, 
lights;  Chris  Humble,  props;  Michelle  Villagomez,  costumes; 
William  Dillard  and  Jasoil  Boyle,  scenery. 


Open  House  At 
Oak  Lawn  High 


Oak  Lawn  Corrununity  High  School  has  announced  its 
annual  open  house  for  incoming  7th  A  8th  grade  students 
and  their  parents  on  Sunday,  Nov.  1st  at  2  p.m.  An 
orienution  is  to  be  held  in  the  auditorium  gym  introducing 
the  administration  who  will  provide  an  overview  of  the 
school’s  academic  and  extracurricular  progranu  and 
services.  A  special  slide  presentation  follows  the  orientation. 
Following  the  general  meeting,  one  tour  of  the  school  will  be 
given  with  faculty  representatives  taking  parents  and 
stunts  to  five  different  locations  where  a  presentation  by 
the  various  academic  department  chairpersoiu  and  teachers 
will  be  given  followed  by  a  guided  tour  of  each  facility.  Each 
session  is  to  last  approximately  13  minutes,  concluding  at  4 
p.m.  Each  session  includes  a  complete  presentation  of 
freshnum  course  offerings  and  handouts  from  each  academic 
area. 

Parents  may  tour  all  fadUties,  including  art  rooms, 
computer  and  science  labs,  pool,  gymnasiums,  typing  and 
band  rooms,  honse  economics  a^  industrial  shop  rooms. 
Students  will  also  be  on  hand  demonstrating  their  skills  on 
various  pieces  of  equipment  and  their  involvement  in 
extraciuricular  activitin. 

Refreshments  will  be  served  following  the  program'  in  the 
student  cafeteria,  from  4  to  4:30  p.m.  with  department 
chairpersons,  administrators,  teachers  and  students  available 
to  answer  any  questions.  Parenu  wilt  also  be  able  to  view 
displays  by  various  student  organizations. 

Parents  arriving  late  can  join  the  tour  in  progrms.  All  7th 
A  8th  graders  and  interested  students  attending  other  schools 
and  their.parents,  who  reside  in  the  Oak  Lawn  Community 
District  229,  are  encouraged  to  attend.  Memben  of  the 
business  conununity  are  also  cordially  invited. 

Fashion  Review 


The  House  of  Charles 
presents  “A  Review  of  the 
Decades,’’  a  spectacular 
hairstyle  and  fashion  show 
featuring  styles  from  the  20s 
through  the  90s.  The 
professionally  choreo¬ 
graphed  production  is  to  be 
held  on  Wednesday,  Nov. 
4th  beginning  at  6:30  p.m.  at 
DiNolfo’s  Banquets,  9423 
W.  I9lst  St.,  Mokena. 
Tickets  are  $33  a  person. 


Call  (708)  423-6867  or  the 
House  of  Charles  at  (708) 
448-3778  for  tickets  and 
information.  All  proceeds 
benefit  Park  Lawn. 

Craft  Fair 

Trinity  Lutheran  Church 
fall  craft  fair  will  be  on 
'  Saturday.  Nov.  14th  from  9 
a.m.  to  4  p.m.  Trinity  is  at 
97th  and  Brandt  Ave.  (2 
blocks  west  of  Cicero). 


Kite 

MINGS 


PbM  ter  by  Cttmns  tor  Cummlnga 


As  A  Small  Business  Owner  And  Former 
Teacher,  Anita  Cummings  Will  Push  For 
Economic  Growth  And  Education. 
She'll  Fight  Politics  As  Usual. 

Want  To  Send  A  Message? 

Send  Anita  Cummings  To  The  State  Senate. 


rAGS  U— THUaSDAV.  OCroiEB  2».  vn 


OAKlAWi 


Urge  Senior  Flu  Vaccinations 


Stvtn  in  10  oUor  AnoicaiH  an  iMvini  ttamidva  open 
to  a  phyrikal  anaiih  that  oould  put  then  flat  on  thdr  backs, 
or  mn  UB  than.  Influenxa,  a  oontagkwt  hug  disease  which 
affsett  non  than  3,000,000  seniots  annually,  can  lead  to 
serious  health  problems  and  soaMtimes  death. 
Unfortunately,  oidy  30  percent  of  non-insfltitionaHied  older 
adults  take  the  vaccine  to  ward  off  this  potentially  life- 
timstciiittg  diicue* 

1  unf  diseaae  is  the  third  leading  cause  of  death  in 
America,  and  flu  is  a  significant  reason  why.  In  1909  there 
were  76,330  deaths  ftom  influensa  and  pneumonia.  But  in 
1990  then  snn  106.0  millioo  reported  episodes  of  the  flu 
and  216.9  million  bed  days  attributed  to  the  flu.  Even  when 
yon  an  not  in  a  high'risk  group,  the  flu  is  a  disrupting  force 
Out  can  be  impleasant  to  say  the  least. 

“The  period  to  get  a  flu  vaccine  is  between  Oct 

13tb  and  Nov.  13rii,“  says  Or.  Lewis  Smith,  professor  of 
medicine,  Northweriem  University  Medical  School,  and 
rhaifiifn  of  Chicago  Lung  Association’s  1992  flu  awareness 
campaign.  “It  takes  two  to  three  wedcs  for  the  antibodiet 
that  fight  the  flu  to  build  up  and  the  peak  of  flu  season  is 
December  and  January.  By  getting  a  flu  shot  at  this  time, 
you  will  be  strongly  protected  when  you  need  it  most.” 

Influenza  can  strike  anyone,  but  is  most  threatening  to 
older  adulu  over  the  age  of  63,  aduhs  and  children  with 
chronic  heart  or  hing  disorders,  and  residents  of  nursing 
homes  or  other  long-term  health  care  facilities.  Others  who 
should  consider  the  vaccination  include  pregnant  women, 
patienU  with  diabetes  and  dironic  renal  disease,  persons 
infected  with  HIV  and  anyone  who  wishes  to  reduce  the 
rh«nf^  of  acquiring  influenza  infection.  Health  care 
providers  should  alto  be  vaccinated  to  avoid  transmitting  the 
flu  to  high-risk  persons. 

For  healthy  people,  influenza  is  not  considered  too 
serious.  But  for  (rider  and  chronically  ill  individuals,  flu  can 


be  vary  ssrioWk  mm  teal.  Bacterial  infectlont,  usually 
art  rilBgMW  nnmpllrarinni  In  iiirh  prirplr  i7  f^r 
shot  can  psuvant  agcB  caaipBcationt  by  building  up  the 
body’s  dcfmtct  ■— t****  influnssa. 

Typical  symptoms  iachide  an  abrupt  onset  of  fever,  chills, 
weaknem,  lorn  of  appatita  and  aching  head  and  muscles. 
Coughing,  f***^*^.  a  seen  throat  and  tightnem  in  the  chest 
alto  occur.  Whan  someone  who  hat  the  flu  tneeras  or 
coughs,  the  flu  rirut  it  ezpeBed  into  the  air  where  it  may  be 
inhaled  by  someone  nearby.  Flu  viruses  may  also  be 
transmitted  by  dimet  hand  eontact. 

Since  new  flu  straiiu  appear  each  season  and  inununity 
decreases  after  several  months,  vacdimliont  ftom  previous 
years  are  not  effective.  Last  year  the  flu  fariemipted  the  lives 
of  many  peopk  causing  school  cloringt,  many  misted 
workdays  and  not  to  Joyous  boUdayt.  A  fhi.  shot  is  the  best 
chance  for  a  flu-fkee  winter. 

“Many  people  have  the  misconception  that  they  can  get 
the  flu  from  a  flu  vaodne,”  says  Dr.  Smith.  “That’s  not  true 
because  the  vaccine  it  made  ftom  inactivated  or  ’killed' 
viruses  and  rarely  causes  any  tide  effects  at  aB.  Lest  than 
one-third  of  all  who  get  a  flu  shot  caqierienoe  a  aUght  soreness 
around  the  vaccination  site.  Any  other  reactions  are  very 
rare,  but  persons  with  an  alle^  history,  erpedally  an 
ailetgy  to  eggs,  should  consult  th^  physician  before  being 
vaccinated.” 

To  aid  local  residents  in  preventing  the  urmecestary 
dangers  associated  with  the  flu,  flee  vaocinalinns  are 
available  tbroui^  the  Cook  Comity  Department  of  Public 
Health  and  the  Chicago  Dqmrtment  of  Heabb.  There  it  no 
income  requirement,  but  the  vaccination  is  available  only  to 
individuals  in  high-risk  groups. 

For  more  informatioo  on  flu  and  on  vaodiution  sites,  call 
Chicago  Lung  Association  at  (31^  243-2000. 


Oak  Lawn  See  Bee  At  Work  In  Florida 


By  William  Rogers 

Most  of  the  Navy  ships  that  raced  to  the  Port  of  Miami  in 
the  aftermath  of  Hurricane  Andrew  have  returned,  now,  to 
their  own  homeports.  After  off4oading  vast  quantities  of 
f(K)d,  relief  supplies  and  other  equipment  and  having 
mobilized  the  energy  and  talents  of  young  crewmembers  for 
volunteer  working  parties  used  to  cope  with  the  initial 
backbreaking  clean-up,  the  ships  are  back  to  pursuing  the 
Navy’s  more  traditional  missions.  That  does  not  mean, 
however,  that  the  Navy  has  pulled  out  of  South  Florida;  on 
the  contrary. 

In  Dade  C(ninty  Navy  blue  has  been  replaced  by  Navy 
green  worn  by  the  more  than  SOO  members  of  the  Navy’s 
Construction  Battalions,  known  as  SeaBees.  The  “Bees” 
have  dug  in  for  a  longer  haul. 

Andrew  C.  Holesha,  the  son  of  Cyril  and  Alice  Holesha  of 
Oak  Lawn,  is  one  of  the  members  of  the  elite  construction 
force.  Formed  immediately  after  the  attack  on  Pearl  Harbor 
that  brought  America  into  WW  II  and  whose  spirit,  as  well 
as  their  non-traditional  approach  to  getting  the  job  done, 
was  popularized  in  as  disparate  entertainment  vehicles  as  the 
movie  “The  Fighting  S»  Bees”  starring  John  Wayne  and 
the  Broadway  musical  South  Pacific,  the  SeaBees  have  once 
again  answered  the  call  to  help. 

Indeed,  the  SeaBees  motto  “Can  Do”  is  being  put  to  the 
test  in  storm-ravaged  Dade  County  where  temperatures 
range  from  80  to  100  degrees  and  the  humidity  feels  like  100 
percent. 

Since  the  SeaBees  arrived  in  South  Florida,  the  days  have 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


*  Editor; 

Lest  there  be  any  confusion  on  our  perspective  of  X-L 
garbage  disposal  in  Crestwood,  1  should  like  to  clarify.  In  the 
entire  scheme  of  garbology  there  may  be  a  place  for 
mechanical  sorting  for  those  commercial  and/or 
condos/apartments  where  source  separation  is  physically 
impossible  or  as  an  end  of  the  line  process  just  prior  to 
landfilling. 

For  our  residential  sector,  however,  it  is  our  firm  belief 
that  no  mechanical  sorting  can  replace  hand  separation  by 
residents  to  ensure  the  maximum  amount  of  the  cleanest, 
most  marketable  material  retrieval.  Since  the  current  specs 
put  out  by  our  Village  of  Oak  Lawn  for  bid  require  a  30/30 
split  of  profits  from  material  resale,  it  is  to  our  financial 
benefit  to  do  so.  Also,  since  our  village  has  adopted 
Resolution  92-13-8  against  the  incineration  of  garbage  due  to 
health  hazards  to  the  community,  we  certainly  could  not 
endo^  X-L’s  processing  of  residual  paper  and  plastic,  etc. 
into  incineration  pellets  (for  which  there  are  currently  no 
markets,  according  to  X-L).  Other  questions  about  recycling 
percentages  touted  by  X-L  that  are  being  investigated  by  the 
Dep^ment  of  Energy  and  Natural  Resources  as  well  as  the 
validity  of  its  permit  make  this  company  a  liability  to  the 
village. 

Five  bids  were  received  by  our  village  for  the  five-year 
cont^t  to  begin  Jan.  1st,  1993.  Four  companies  would 
provide  a  source-separated  program  for  various  prices.  X-L 
offers  a  co-mingled  program  which  would  only  serve  to  take 
us  backwards  to  an  “out  of  sight,  out  of  mind”  mentality. 
This  is  one  of  the  largest  contracts  our  village  will  award, 
setting  precedent  for  the  next  five  years. 

We  have  won  the  battle  against  the  Robbins  Incinerator  - 
,  let’s  not  have  it  reappear  in  Crestw(K)d.  Call  your  mayor  and 
trustee  today  and  tell  them  to  retain  the  source-separated 
system  of  recycling  with  upgrades  of  cardboard,  chipboard, 
plastics  and  batteries! 

Ruth  D.  Matkaitis 
South  Cook  County 
Environmental  Action  Coalition 


taken  on  a  remarkable  sameness.  At  various,  work  sites 
throughout  the  area  of  operations,  the  traditional days  of  the 
week  have  been  replac^  by  a  day  count.  Some  newer 
members  of  the  SeaBee  units  asking  whether  they  would 
work  on  Sundays  srere  told  by  grizzled  veterans  of  other 
SeaBee  missions,  “There  are  no  Sundays  here,  just  workday 
one  though  seven.” 

Dogged  persistence  and  the  technical  skills  of  SeaBees 
trained  as  builders,  equipment  operat(ws,  plumbers, 
electricians,  concrete  finishers  and  a  variety  of  other 
construction-related  disciplines  is  beginning  to  pay  off. 

Holesha,  31,  is  a  steelworker.  Describing  his  reaction  to 
the  task  at  hand,  Holesha  said,  “I’ve  been  making  repaiia  to 
local.sch(Ml$  it’s  h^veiy  rT’"r'^‘’’g  “UrIti 

people  get  back  on  thmr  feet  ihgisin.” 

Tliere  is  plenty  of  work  for  all  hands.  As  an  example, 
throughout  Dade  County  countless  trees  were  felled  by 
Hurricane  Andrew’s  reportedly  140  to  160  mph  winds. 
Palms,  pines  and  oaks  blocked  the  roads  immediately  after 
the  storm,  but  of  long-term  concern  were  those  ensnarled  in 
power  and  utility  lines. 

-  Initially  Hole^  and  his  companions  helped  remove  the 
trees  and  bulldozed  them  into  piles.  Later  they  returned  to 
cut  the  trunks  into  manageable  pieces  and  hauled  the 
renuuns  to  one  of  34  open  bum  pits  authorized  by  the 
department  of  environmental  resources  management.  There 
the  trees  and  other  storm  debris  were  set  on  fire  forming 
dark  pillars  of  smoke  and  an  eerie  haze  that  stretched  over 
areas  of  the  South  Florida  turnpike. 

According  to  Holesha,  a  membfcr  of  Naval  Mobile 
Construedbn  Inttaflon  One,  the  traditioaal  misnon  of  the 
SeaBees  is  to  build  or  repair  needed  military  facilities  at  the 
front  lines  of  battle  areas  or  in  remote  locations.  They  are 
also  trained  to  defend  what  they  build.  However,  the  sort  of 
work  in  which  they  are  now  engaged  is  nothing  new  for 
them.  SeaBees  have  been  rushed  to  the  scenes  of  natural 
disasters  many  times  in  the  past  and  in  more  peaceful 
ventures  routinely  assist  charity  and  non-profit  organizations 
both  abroad  and  in  the  United  States,  in  rehabilitating 
orphanages,  medical  clinics,  ballfields  and  summer  camps. 

The  lack  of  adequate  housing  or  utility  service  in  South 
Florida  has  not  been  a  problem  for  the  constructiem  foices, 
said  Holesha. 

One  evening  20  members  of  Construction  Battalion  -  14 
returned  flnm  a  grueling  day  at  various  work  sites  in  the 
Homestead,  Florida  pty  area  to  find  their  tents  avrash  in  six 
to  eight  inches  of  fain,  their  personal  belongings,  not  stowed 
on  cols  or  hanging  from  dr)^  lines  in  the  tents,  almost  as 
dampened  as  ^eir  spirits. 

At  night,  the  dai^  parade  of  insecti  reaches  its  frenzied 
peak.  Mosquitoes,  black  flies  and  clouds  of  nearly  invisible 
gnats  settle  down  for  dinner  alongside  the  returning 
construction  men. 

Through  it  all,  Holesha  says,  morale  of  the  active  duty 
SeaBees  augmented  by  the  reserve  force,  remains  steadfast. 
'  ”Al)  of  us  feel  very  strcmgly  that  when  the  American  people 
need  us,  we  will  always  be  there  for  them.” 

h  b  a  sign  of  the  times  that  as  things  return  slowly  to 
normal,  traffle  congestion  is  increasing.  At  the  entrance  to 
the  SeaBee  bate  camp,  a  series  of  14  foot  long,  2  x  I2’t  have 
been  stratcgkaUy  spaced  along  the  single  blacktop  road  that 
connecU  the  tent  city  to  SW  192nd  Ave.  “SeaBee  speed 
bumps,”  explained  Holesha. 

Holesha,  who  jidned  the  Navy  in  1979,  said  that  although 
tired,  he  was  proud  to  be  able  to  be  part  of  the  effort.  “We 
have  developed  a  tremendous  rapport  with  the  local 
population.  They  ask  us  for  autographs  and  come  up  and 
have  their  pictures  taken  with  us.  That  seems  unreal.  What’s 
really  impressive  to  me  is  when  the  children  come  up  and 
thank  us  for  what  we’ve  done.  That  makes  every  bit  of  the 
hard  work  worthwhile,”  Hplesha  concluded. 


210,000 

83,000 

33,000 


PROPERTY  TRANSr 


Here  are  the  property  transfars  in  this  area,  aacosdiiig  to 
the  latest  report  rdeaa^  by  Carol  Moedey  Braun,  Cook 
County  Recorder  of  Deeds. 

SALE  PRICE 

10723  S.  Long  Ave.,  Oak  Lawn  $213,773 

Hartz  Const.  Co.  Inc.  To  Robert  F.  A  Constance  S.  Molloy 

9433  S.  Sayre,  Oak  Uwn  133,000 

Look  Hgmes  Inc.  To  Joseph  A  Kelli  Oarda 

9733  S.  Mason,  Oak  Uwn  107,900 

Audrey  P.  Schultz  to  Robert  J.  Streit 

3092  W.  Wick  Dr.,  Oak  Uwn  122,000 

William  Malak  To  Steven  F.  Nusuo 

9032  S.  Central  Ave.,  Oak  Uwn  91,000 

Richard  J.  Kowalski  To  Bernard  Williams 

10332  S.  Laramie,  Oak  Uwn  117,000 

Merlin  A  Marianne  Bartds  To  Joseph  P.  A  Mary  R.  Lebarre 

10012  S.  Moody,  Oak  Uwn  73,000 

Bridgeview  Bank  A  Tr.  To  Gary  Bray 

4720  W.  97th  PU  Oak  Uwn  121,900 

Leslie  Steinberg  To  Thor  Struc 

962flKomensky,»103,OakUwn  104,000 

Lonaine  Calbow  To  Bridget  F.  Bryne 

9323  S.  Kolmar,  Oak  Uwn  93,000 

VictorE.  A  Sharon  C.Caputo  To  June  L.  APamD.  Rinella 

4029  W.  Nelson  Walk,  Oak  Uwn  73,000 

Eleanor  R.  Johnson  To  Erin  Marie  O’Toole 

9810  S.33td  Ave.,  Oak  Uwn  111,300 

William  W.  A  IMorah  L.  Guuchick  To  Nancy  A.  Haak 

9010  S.  Ridgeland  Ave.,  Oak  Uwn  128,000 

Bernard  Hand  To  Peter  S.  Burke 

4913  W.  109th  St.,  #301,  Oak  Lawn  •  69,300 

Kenneth  C.  JankiM  To  Karl  H.  A  Anna  M.  Seboenhofen 
3636  W.  99th  PI.,  Oak  Uwn  168,000 

IntersUte  Bank  of  Oak  Forest  To  Francis  Murry  Jr. 

4716  W.  99th  PI.,  Oak  Uwn  144,900 

Chgo.  Title  ATr.  Co.  ToStojadin  V.  AMArijaDzipkovk  A 
Verica  Tamas 

10041 S.  Menard,  Oak  Uwn  210,000 

John  P.  A  Eileen  M.  Guzinski  To  Reyad  Sweis 

9820  S.  Pulaski  Rd.,  #216,  Oak  Uwn  83,000 

First  Natl.  Bk.  of  Evergm  Pk  To  Sheila  M.  Flnan 

9333  S.  Moody,  Oak  Uwn  33,000 

FNB  of  Evergm  Pk  To  lUene  E.  Van  Loon 

3412  W.  I02nd  St.,  Oak  Uwn  •  140,000 

Goaldine  M.  Pietinnduono  To  Vincent  A  Sharon  Perfetto 

6133  W.  94th  St.,  Oak  Uwn  30,000 

Jean  Z.  Nelson  To  Fred  McCleverty  Jr. 

9804  S.  KcMtner,  Oak  Uwn  142,300 

David  Morrell  To  Cannelito  V.  Siwa 
4700  W.  97th  PI.,  Oak  Uwn  123,000 

Eileen  M.  Grady  A  Katherbie  Mangan  To  Steven  A 
Frances  Barba 

3724W.90thSt.,OakUwn  170,000 

Joseph  Duffy  TbilaiaQ  A  Wabe^elwjULMAtMi-.  . 
10704  S.  Ung  Ave.,  Oak  Uwn  232,64b 

Hartz  Const.  Co.  To  Khairy  A  Badia  Atieh 
9730S.  Minnkk,  OakUwn  163,000 

Coleman  Const.  Co.  To  Thomas  A  Branlu  MBovac  $ 
10332  S.  Keeler,  Ave.,  Oak  Uwn  ^79,000 

Lorrie  M.  LaMantia  To  Charles  A.  Ill  A 
Kathleen  M.  Boecker 

6948  W.  96th  PI.,  Oak  Uwn  134,000 

Gregg  A  Sandra  Globke  To  Richard  S.  A  Joan  L.  Gardner 
10401 S.  Menard  #1 16.  Oak  Uwn  94,300 

Sarah  Haynes  To  M.  M.  Markoff 
8913  S.  Central  Ave.,  Oak  Uwn  83,000 

Charles  A.  A  Kathleen  M.  Boecker  To  Eugene  J.  Bonk 
9136  S.  33th  St.,  Oak  Uwn  193,000 

State  Bk.  of  Countryside  To  Michael  J.  Murray  A 
Cathy  J.  Mann 

4040  Dean  Dr.,  Oak  Uwn  93,000 

Joyce  Reich  To  Patrick  O.  McMahon 
108l7S.Komensky,  OakUwn  107,300 

LaSalle  Natl  Bk  To  Gerald  M.  Ashe 
6419  W.  88th  St.,  Oak  Uwn  133,000 

Shirley  T.  King,  Debra  M.  Krawczyk  A  Sharon  M.  Walls  To 
Warrean  W.  A  Sharon 

9217  S.TuUey,  Oak  Uwn  93,000 

James  T.  O’Hara  To  Raleve  G.  Lyons 
10443  S.  Mansfield,  3-C,  Oak  Uwn  90,900 

Leon  Tursky  To  Frances  Lisidch 
9632  S.Keder,  Oak  Uwn  170,000 

Hamdala  Henry  Abusharif  To  Raymond  E.  A  Ethd  E.  Lenz 
10701  S.  Kenneth,  Oak  Uwn  143,000 

Ralph  J.  Soch  To  William  Wilson 
«38  W.  tooth  PI.,  Oak  Uwn  128,000 

First  Natl  Bank  Evergm  PI(^To  John  A.  A 
Catherine  M.  Crivellone 

10443  S.  Knox,  Oak  Uwn  133,000 

Oak  Uwn  Tr  A  Sv  Bk  To  Oreogry  A  Susan  Ludwig 
10428  Linus  U.,  Oak  Uwn  160,000 

Eugene  S.  Mosz  To  Richard  J.  UveDe 
10032  S.  Tripp,  Oak  Uwn  108,000 

Gregory  A.  A  Christine  C.  Wever  To  Margaret  A.  Striken 
9630S.  Komensky,  #I10,OakUwn  121,000 

Marquette  Natl  Bk  To  Doris  Koval 
4112  W.  100th  St.,  Oak  Uwn  110.000 

Michael  O’Brien  To  John  Mullen 
3741  Circle,  Oak  Uwn  272,300 

AJF  Partnership  To  Dominick,  Zofia  A  Gregorz  Czochara 
9628  S.  Mayfldd.  Oak  Uwn  120,000 

Gertrude  Weglarz  To  Donald  T.  A  Maty  A.  Faust 
9721 S.  Kedcr,  7-102,  Oak  Uwn  69,000 

Mark  M.  A  Susan  C.  Kozel  To  Timothy  R.  A 
Sheila  M.  Newcomb 

9233  S.  Central  Ave.,  Oak  Lawn  132,000 

William  S.  A  Elizabeth  M.  Beiuiett  To  Marian  A 
Genowefa  Kopec 

9320S.  Menard  Ave.,  Oak  Lawn  129,300 

Chen-Kuo  A  RiU  L.  Sun  To  Linda  H.  L.  A  Lilly  C.L.  Sun 
4319  W.  88th  St.,  Hometown  84,000 

Richard  A.  Balpidio  To  Kevin  A  Patti  Burke 


93,000 

107,300 

133,000 


69,000 


132,000 


129,300 


X»,  mt-PAGB  H 


Worth  Township 
Food  Distribution 


There  be  >  one  day  food  distribution  on  Thursday, 
Nov.  12th,  at  Worth  Township  Center,  11601  S.  Pulaski 
AVe.  Food  will  be  handed  out  starting  at  8  a.m.  and  will 
continue  until  3  n.m.  or  until  supplies  are  gone.  Eligibility 
guideUnes  for  receiving  the  food  are:  for  one  person  in 
household  the  masinium  income  for  one  month  cannot 
exceed  S7I0;  for  two  persons  the  maximum  is  S9S8:  and  for 
three  persons  the  maximum  is  $1,2QS.  For  eadi  additional 
person  in  the  household  add  S24I  to  the  nuudmum. 

It  is  not  necessarw  to  come  at  I  and  stand  in  line  to  receive 
the  food,  supplies  ue  adrunan  and  the  lines  wll  be  shorter 
after  9:30  a.m.  '  . 

For  any  additional  Inftii'marien,  call  Bud  Meyer  at  (706) 
371-2900. 


Editor: 

I  had  to  laugh  when  1  read  the  tangled  letter  flrom  a 
spokesperson  from  a  group  caBed  the  South  Cook  County 
Enviroiunental  Action  CoalMoa.  This  group  is  opposed  to 
the  Robbins  recycling  and  combustion  plant  for 
environmental  reasons  but  is  supporting  a  downstate 
landfill.  Where  did  these  pec^  get  thdr  information?  Hoiw 
can  they  support  landfill  disposal  which  produces  adverse 
health  effects  including  groundwater  contamination, 
uncontrollable  releases  of  toxic  methane  gas,  not  to  mention 
rats,  seagulls,  a  sickly  smell  and  most  important,  no 
recycling  component? 

The  funniest  news  yet  is  that  they  are  saying  that  landfill 
disposal  is  more  environmentally  sound  than  the  Robbins 
indnerator,  a  method  which  loads  the  garbage  into  an 
enclosed  building  (preventing  any  smell)  before  it  begins  the 
sotting  process,  recycles  a  quarter  of  the  trash  it  takes  in  each 
day,  creates  needed  electricity,  and  controls  emissions  with 
99  percent  efTiciency. 

Get  real.  Action  Coalition.  We  need  a  plan  that  works. 
The  Robbins  Resource  Recovery  plant  will  give  the  residents 
in  the  south  suburbs  a  place  to  reliably  dispose  of  our  trash  ~ 
without  paying  exorbitant  fees  to  send  the  trash  dowiutate 
on  a  truck  or  train  emitting  a  lot  of  air  pollution. 

We  create  the  garbage.  lt*s  up  to  us  to  find  a  solution. 
Communities  should  be  glad  that  there  is  an  environmentally 
supported  plan  for  the  suburbs.  This  community  should 
move  forward  with  the  Robbins  facility  and  not  listen  to  the 
confused  message  being  delivered  by  a  group  that  claims  to 
have  our  best  interest  at  heart. 

Sincerely, 

Lynnie  Johnson 
Robbins 


Forestry 
'  Career 
Workshop 

A  careers  in  forestry, 
logging  and  wood 
manufacturing  workshop 
win  be  offered  to  high  school 
studenu  this  fall,  llie  three- 
day  program,  jointly  offered 
by  Trees  for  Tomorrow  and 
Michigan  Technological 
University,  begins  in  Eagle 
River,  Wisconsin  oif 
Wednesday,  Nov.  Ilth. 
According  to  Sandy  Lotto, 
forester  at  Trees  for 
Tomorrow,  good  careers  are 
available  in  the  forest 
produett  industry  for  young 
people  who  prepare 
theinelves  after  high  sdiool. 
She  said  the  workshop  is 
designed  to  show  the  nature 
of  employment  available,  the 
skills  needed,  and  how  to  get 
the  necessary  education. 

Lisa  Dietlin,  Michi^n 
Technological  University, 
said  the  university  offers  a 
strong  academic  training 
program  and  good  placement 
record  for  graduates  in 
forestry  and  wood 
technology. 

Features  of  the  workshop 
are  visits  to  Michigan 
Technological  University, 
logging  operations,  forestry 
operatons,  a  paper  mill  and 
a  forestry  careers  panel 
discussion. 

Students  and  high  school 
guidance  counselors  should 
contact  Trees  for  Tomorrow 
or  Michigan  Technological 
University  for  a  brochure 
and  registration  information. 
Trees  for  Tomorrow  is  at 
P.O.  Box  609,  611  Sheridan 
St.,  Eagle  River,  W1  S4S21, 
phbne  number  (7  IS) 
479-6436. 


The  Endorsed 

Candidate 


John  J.  McNamara 

18th  District 


PUNCH  105 


FROM  Our  Commuiiity- 
-FOR  Our  Community 

MAUREEN 

MURPHY 


For  Us 

Working  Hard  for  Hard  Working  Peopie 


165-80-13 . $28.95 

175-80-13 . $29.95 

185-80-13 . $30.95 

185-75-14 . $33.95 

195-75-14 . $33.95 

205-75-14 . $35.95 

205-75-15 . $36.95 

215-75-15 . $37.95 

225-75-15 . $39.95 

235-75-15 . $40.95 


m  nm 

Comptolg  UfiM  And  Stag 
,  PMfonngnoo,  Lmhi 
Moumr,  TiaNgr  And 
WIimI  BaivowTIiM 


4S  IShww  Tin  Sanln  as  apai- 


PUNCH 

105 


Nov.  3,  1992 


■intematkxKsi 
Brotherhood  of  Teamsters 
Local  25 

■  Illinois  Association  of 
Realtors 

■  IBEW 10001134 

■  United  Hellenic  Voters 

■  IBA 

■  South  Suburban 
Builders  Association 


.( 

if  Chicago  Sun  Times 
W  Chicago  Tribune 
'if  teuthtown  Economist 


Vote  Tuesday  November  3rd 

Paid  Far  By  Qlteaaf  Per  Maaraso  Murphy 


■  Sierra  Club 

■  Illinois  Education 
Association 

■  Illinois  Federation  of 
Teachers 

■  National  Taxpayers 
United  of  Illinois 

■  Citizen's  Utility  Board 

■  AFSCME 

■  AFL-CIO 


PUNCH 

#123 


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ALL-SEASON 
STEEL  BELTED  RADIAL 


$27. 


a  40,000  mlla  iimitad 
warranty 

e  New  generation  tread 
a  design  gives  exceilent 

155-80-13  traction  and  miieage  in 

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a  Two  tough  steel  belts  for 
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ENDORSED  BY: 


Office 


Here  Are  Area  Candidates  Seel( 

On  Tuesday  Nov.  3rd 


For  Congress 
13th  District 


For  Congress 
3rd  District 


1st  District 


MICHAEL  TCMPLE'O 
MpPlciiira 
'  AvailaU* 

'Democnl  Dcndii  Midiael 
Temple  is  seekint  to  unseat 


FAWnX.  Uinitili*  penoiuj  lax  deduc- 

tions.  increasing  taxes  on 
Congressman  Harris  liquor  and  cigarettes,  estab- 
Fawell,  an  implacable  foe  of  lishing  income  qualifications 
governmental  spending  that  for  Medicare,  and  a  balanced 
wastes  taxpayer’s  money  is  budget  amendment.  He  op* 
seeking  a  fifth  term  in  poses  cutting  tax  rates  for 
Washington.  He  is  a  Fiscal  middle  income  taxpayers  and 
conservative  aifd  appears  deductions  for  employees* 
headed  for  a  big  win  in  a  contributions  to  Social  Se- 
GOP  bailiwick.  curity. 


HAKHY  LEPlNSKfrR 

Republican  challenger  in 
the  Third  Congressional 
District.  Harry  Lepinske,  not 
to  be  confus^  whh  the  last 
name  of  the  incumbent,  is  a 
novice  to  big-time  politics. 
He  serves  as  an  international 
marketing  consultant  and 


BOBBY  BUSH-D 


in  the  1960’s,  Bobby  Rush 
founded  the  infamous 
Illinois  Black  Panther  Party 
but  today  in  the  90’s,  he  is 
aiming  for  a  seat  in  the  First 
Congressional  District  as  a 
Democrat,  a  step  up  from 
2nd  Ward  Alderman  of 
Chicago. 


WILLIAM  UnNSKI-D 

Democratic  iricumbent 
William  O.  Lipinski  is 
seeking  re-election  in  the 
Third  Congressional  District. 

Lipinski  supports  cutting 
tax  rates  for  middle  income 
taxpayers,  allowing  deduc¬ 
tions  for.  employees’  contri¬ 
butions  to  Social  Security, 
job  protected  family  and 
medit^  leave,  and  restric¬ 
tions  on  handgun  sales  and 
ownership.  He  opposes  keeping  abortion  .legal, 
keeping  abortion  legal,  term  raising  taxes  on  the  wealthy, 
limitations  for  Congress,  and  and  limiting  personal  deduc- 
limiting  personal  deductions,  tions.  , 


JAY  WALKER-R 

Republican  nominee  for 
the  1st  Congressional  District 
is  newcomer  Jay  Walker. 

Walker  is  a  conservative 
lawyer  making  his  premier 
bid  for  public  offlce. 


State  Representative 
47th  District 


State  Representative 
35th  District 


lANBBARNEM 

Running  for  re-election  in 
the  3Sth  District,  Republican 
State  Representative  Jane 
Barnes  has  bm  an  advocate 
of  the  new  Illinois  stalking 
law,  antipomography  laws  to 
protect  children,  child  sexual 
abuse  counseling  program, 
and  anti-gang  legislation. 

A  t7-year  legislative 
veteran,  Barnes  has  been 
successful  in  enabling  the 
Kennedy  and  Elim  Schools  to 
offer  vocational  training  and 
long  term  support  services 
for  handicapped  students, 
obtaining  a  S2.2  million 
grant  to  upgrade  Moraine 
Valley  Community  College, 
and  adding  the  Route  83S  bus 
line  for  express  commuter 
service  from  the  south 
suburbs  to  Downtown 
Chicago. 


JACK  MIKSO-D 

Jack  Mikso  is  a  newcomer 
to  elective  office.  However, 
he  was  employed  in  the  Cook 
County  Circuit  Court  clerk’s 
office  for  20  years  from 
1968-88.  He  is  currently  the 
chairman  of  the  Lyons 
Township  Democratic  Or¬ 
ganization. 

He  has  proposed  that  the 
state  allot  a  portion  of  lottery 
money,  gasoline  and  liquor 
taxes  for  a  special  education 
account  but  did  not  specify 
an  amount.  He  also  feels  that 
government  should  be  leaner. 
“We  are  top-heavy  in  the 
upper  echelons  of  adminis¬ 
tration,’’  according  to 


TERRY  STECZO-D 
Running  for  a  ninth  term 
in  the  Illinois  House  of 
Representatives’  35th  Dis¬ 
trict,  Democrat  Terry  Steczo 
has  been  involved  in  the 
passage  of  a  variety  of  bills. 
He  has  supported  legislation 
for  increasing  the  home¬ 
owner’s  exemption  on  prop¬ 
erty  taxes,  truth  in  taxation 
Chicago  paramedic,  he  has  First  time .phallenger  to  the  on  property  tax  bills, 

assisted  in  securing  $5  million  24th  District  senate  seat,  amusement  and  carnival  ride 
in  state  funds  for  trauma  Anita  Cummings  has  taken  a  safety,  domestic  violence 
centers  and  sponsored  a  bill  stand  on  several  major  shelters,  and  school  account- 
that  would  have  allowed  pre-  issues.  Her  views  include  ability, 
hospital  care  providers  to  being  against  abortion  rights,  Steczo,  43,  is  a  graduate  of 
demand  AIDS  tests  of  favoring  the  death  penalty.  Marist  High  School  and 
patients.  supporting  a  seven-day  Southern  Illinois  University 

His  stands  on  issues  waiting'  period  on  gun  in  Carbondale.  He  resides  in 
include  opposition  to  tax  purchases,  and  states  that  her  Oak  Forest, 
increases,  supports  extending  main  focus  in  office  will  be  to 
to  Cook  County  the  5  create  jobs, 
percent  property  tax  cap  that  A  23-year  resident  of 
is  in  effect  in  the  collar  Chicago,  Cummings  is  a 
counties,  and  supports  personnel  consultant  and  a 
abortion  rights.  former  personnel  manager 

Raica  is  a  graduate  of  St.  for  Midway  Airlines.  She  is  a 
Rita  High  Schonl  and  the  graduate  of  DePaul 
paramedic  training  program  University  with  an  education 
of  the  Loyola  University  degree. 

Medical  School.  He  is  Cummings  is  married  and 
married  with  three  children,  has  four  children. 


Republican  Anne  Zickus  is 
attempting  to  regain  a  seat  in 
the  House  after  losing  in 
1990.  She  had  served  for  the 
47th  District  from  1988  to  ‘90 
and  was  a  Palos  Hills 
alderman  from  1973-77. 

Zickus,  52,  owns  a  ReMax 
real  estate  franchise  in  Palos 
Hills.  As  a  legislator,  she 
sponsored  a  bill  that 
prevented  Sun  Chemical 
Company  from  building  an 
incinerator  in  Bedford  Park 
and  co-sponsored  a  bill  to 
create  military-style  boot 
camps  for  non-violent 
prisoners. 

She  supports  property  tax 
relief,  state  funding  for 
from  those  people.  Govern-  education,  and  creation  of 
ment  has  to  be  cut  for  us  to  jobs  while  opposing  abortion 
live  within  our  means.’’  rights. 

He  is  a  widower  with  two  Zickus  is  married  with  two 
children  and  resides  in  children  and  resides  in  Palos 
Countryside.  Hills. 


ANITA  CUMMINGS-D 


Circuit  Court 
Qerk 

Candidates 


Vote  Yes  On 
Victims  Rights 


Illinois  needs  a  victims  rights  amendment  because  as  a 
victim  of  a  crime  you  have  NO  constitutional  rights  in  the 
criminal  justice  system. 

Crime  victims  are  often  uninformed  and  neglected  during 
the  criminal  justice  process.  That  is  why  on  Nov.  3rd  you 
need  to  vote  in  favor  of  the  Crime  Victim  Constitutional 
Amendment. 

The  amendment  will  provide  protection  and  dignity  for 
crime  victims  by  safeguarding  their  rights  to  be  treated  fairly 
and  with  respect  during  the  criminal  juttice  process,  receive 
notices  of  pending  court  actions,  attend  court  proceedings 
open  to  the  accused,  and  to  be  notified  of  the  release  of  the. 
accused. 

Remember  you  too  could  be  a  victim  someday  --  and  you 
would  want  your  righls  to  be  constitutionally  protected. 


Offices  Close 


For  Election  Day 


All  Secretary  of  State  '*'111  closed  Tuesday,  Nov. 
offices  and  facilities  will  be  3rd  for  General  Election  Day 
closed  for  General  Election  and  will  reopen  Wednesday, 
Day  and  Veterans’  Day,  Nov.  4th. 

Searetary  of  State  George  H.  The  offices  and  facilities 
Ryan  announced  recently.  '*'111  be  closed  Wednesday, 
The  holidays  are  observed  by  Nov.  I  Ith  for  Veterans’  Day 
all  state  agencies.  and  will  resume  business 

All  office^  and  facilities  Thursday,  Nov.  12th. 


THURSDAY.  OCTOMR  ».  19M-PAGE  21 

Here  Are  Area  Candidates  Seeking  Office 


On  Tuesday  Nov.  3rd 


Don’t  Forget  Referenda  Vote 


State  Representative 
37th  Di^ict 


voters  to  nuke  certain  they  vote  ‘ye*’  on  the  Evergreen  Park 
91 1  emergency  system,  not  the  county  proposal  which  would 
cost  more,  not, only  initially  but  in  the  long-run.  "Vote  for 
Evergreen  Park  9ll,"  said  Mayor  Vacco,  “It’s  in  your  best 
intereste."  The  villages  of  Crestwood  and  Bridgex^  also 
have  local  proposals  for  Enhanced  911. 

The  Messenger  newspapers  have  analyzed  the  proposed 
Education  Amendment  and,  while  education  is  a  priority, 
the  Amendment  as  written  hm  serious  flaws.  The  wording  is 
too  vague.  For  example,  what  is  meant  by  “paramount 
duty”  of  the  state  and  why  is  the  word  “right”  substituted 
for  the  word  “goal”?  Once  this  proposal  is  re-written,  it 
merits  serious  consideration.  We  suggest  that  voten  ‘vote 
their  conscience*  on  this  one  and.  while  not  opposed  to  the 
concept,  have  reservations  on  the  proposed  Education 
Amendment. 


Several  refrenda  of  interest  to  all  voters  in  the  Messenger 
circulation  area  appear  on  Tuesday’s  ballot.  All  community 
leaders  are  urging  a  strong  ‘yes’  vote  on  approval  of  a  non¬ 
binding  referendum  calling  for  a  stop'  to  esc^ting  property 
taxes  due  to  unfunded  state  mandates.  The  referendum  asks 
for  an  Amendment  to  the  Illinois  Constitution  prohibiting 
the  Oovemor  and  the  General  Assembly  from  adopting  new 
unfunded  state  mandates  that  impose  additional  costs  on 
local  governments  and,  eventually,  on  the  long-suffering 
taxpayers.  An  overwhelming  ‘yes’  vote  should  make  the 
Springfleld  solons  tit  up  and  take  notice. 

Another  referendum,  in  those  areas  that  do  not  as  yet  have 
Enhanced  91 1  emergency  telephone  service,  appears  on  the 
ballot  in  those  precincts.  The  village  of  Evergreen  Park  has 
its  own  propo^  for  Enhanced  911  and  Evergreen  Park 
officials,  from  Mayor  Anthony  Vacco  on  down,  urge  EP 


CARL  VANDENBEIG^t  , 

Having  spent  nine  years  as 
n  Tinley  Park  trustee,  Carl 
|OHN  SHBEHY-O  Vandenberg  has  a  funda¬ 
mental  background  in  pol- 
A  funeral  director  for  the  itics.  He  is  the  Republican 
past  23  years,  Democrat  candidate  for  a  house  seat  in 
John  Sheehy  is  seeking  a  seat  the  37th  District, 
in  the  37th  District.  Vandenberg  supports  re- 

She^  supports  a  iocal  tax  dudng  mandates  for  schoois, 
for  sdiools,  job  protected  tighter  restrictions  on 
family  and  medical  leave,  eli^bility  for  welfare  bene- 
and  procuring  Medicaid  for  fits,  and  banning  semi-auto- 
all  below  the  federal  poverty  matk  weapons.  He  opposes 
line.  He  is  against  keeping  leaving  alwrtion  legal,  state 
abortion  legal,  a  statewide  legislation  overriding  local 
sharing  of  a  portion  of  gun  restrictions,  and  term 
property  taxes,  and  no  new  limitations  for  state  legisla- 
money  for  schools.  tors. 


State  Representative 
36th  District 


State  Senate 
18th  District 


Subcircuit 
HFor 
Judgeship  B 


MAUREEN  MUIPHY-D 

Maureen  Murphy,  GOP 
candidate  for  State 
Representative  in  the  36th 
Distria  currently  serves  on 
the  Evergreen  Park  High 
School  District  231  Board. 
She  has  been  active  in  politics 
for  many  years  and  is  a 
former  Clerk  in  Worth 
Township. 


State 

Representative 
47th  District 


ANDREW  M0GANN4B 

In  tune  with  the  Demo¬ 
cratic  party’s  theme  of 
change  for  the  ’92  dection, 
Andrew  McGann,  candidate 
for  re-election  to  state 
representative  in  the  36th 
District,  is  a  part  of  that 
program. 


IfMBN  McNAMARA-D  PATRICK  O’MALLEY-R 

“One  of  my  greatest  Republican  Patrick  J. 

concerns  for  the  people  of  O’Malley  challenge  a  fly^ 
the  18th  District  is  jobs,” 
relates  John  McNamara, 
running  for  re-election  on  a 
five-term  record  in  the  Gen¬ 
eral  Assembly.  “I  have  seen 
families  destroyed  by  the 
recession  and  resultant 
layoffs.” 

Since  1971,  McNamara, 

Worth  Township  Democratic 
Committeeman,  has  served 
as  the  Oak  Lawn  Park 
District  Commissioner, 

Worth  Township  Trustee. 

Oak  Lawn  Village  Treasurer, 
and  as  a  state  representative 
for  the  past  nine  years.  He  is 
a  graduate  of  Illinois  Bene¬ 
dictine  College’s  Institute  of 
Management. 

McNamara  and  his  wife, 

Brigid,  have  six  children  and 
three  grandchildren.  They 
reside  in  Oak  Lawn. 


District.  Business,  legal  and 
reaf  estate  experience 
combine  with  his  serving  as  a 
Moraine  Valley  Community 
College  trustee  and  trustee 
for  the  Palos  Fire  Protection 
District. 

O’Malley  is  a  graduate  of 
Marist  Hi^  School,  Purdue 
University,  and  the  John 
Marshall  Law  School. 

He  is  a  practicing  attorney 
and  since  1983  has  served  as 
the  director  and  secretary  of 
the  Southwest  Cooperative 
Foundation. 

O’Malley  and  his  wife, 
Mary  Judith,  have  two 


Retain  Judge  Virgilio 


This  election,  like  iu  judge  running  for  retention 
predecessors,  poses  many  and  we  heartily  recommend 
problems’  for  the  electorate—  him  to  you.  He  is  John  V. 
especially  in  the  area  of  the  Virgilio  (No.  247),  a  judge 
judiciary.  Most  of  us  are  not  who  sits  in  the  Law  Jury 
personally  acquainted  with  Division  of  the  Circuit 
the  judgM  running  and  we  Court.  He  is  widely 
rely  on  Bar  Association  acknowledged  by  his  fellow 
recommendations  and/or  judges  to  b'e  wise, 
newspaper  endorsements,  compassionate  and  a  man 
This  editor  hu  first-hand  whose  integrity  is 
knowledge  of  at  least  one  unquestioned. 


RICHARD  raJJK-R 

Richard  Billik  is  the 
Republican  nominee  for 
judge  in  a  new  subcircuit  #4 
for  Judgeship  B.  Billik  is 
licensed  to  practice  law  in 
Illinois  and  the  District  of 
Columbia. 

He  has  worked  with  the 
United  States  Department  of 
Justice.  Antitrust  Division, 
and  been  a  trial  attorney  and 
prosecutor  in  Washington, 
D.C. 


DAVmMcAFEE-D 

Incumbent  47th  District 
Democrat  David  B.  McAfee 
is  running  for  re-dection  in  a 
year  where  incumbency  it 
more  of  a  liability  than  an 
asset.  Prior  to  his  current 
position,  he  served  as 
president  and  trustee  of  the 
Village  of  Indian  Head  Park 
and  president  of  the  West 
Cent^  Municipal  Confer¬ 
ence. 

McAfee  is  opposed  to 
raising  the  income  tax  rate, 
enacting  a  graduated  income 
tax,  increasing  the  sales  tax, 
and  allowing  more  legalized 
gambling.  He  supports  an 
increase  in  user  fees. 


children 


Democratic  Candidates  For  Commissioner 
Of  The  Metropolitan  Water  Reclamation  District 


Representative 
28th  District 


State  Senate 
19th  District 


CPA  and  attorney  in  private  WHUAM  MAHAR-R 
practice.  Sute  Senator  Mahar  is 

If  eiectad  to  serve  the  47th  running  in  the  19th  District, 
District,  Donoval  says  he  will  with  a  re^drawn  map.  He  is 
oppose  ralsiiig  the  income  tax  one  of  the  more  effective 
rau,  incrca^  sales  tax,  legislators  in  Springfleld  and 
additional  legalized  gam-  is  a  favorite  to*be  elected  in 
bUng,  tax  on  services,  and  this  heavily  Republican  Dis- 
ebminating  the  tax  credit  for  trict  over  Democrat  David 
property  tax.  Andera. 


GLORIA  MA)EWSK1-D 

Democrat  Gloria  AUito 
Majewski  is  seeking  re- 
election  as  Commissioner  of 
the  Metropolitan  Water  Rec¬ 
lamation  District.  In  1984, 
the  was  elected  to  the 
unexpired  two-year  term  of 
her  husband,  Chester  P. 
Majewski.  She  was  re-elected 
in  1986  for  a  six-year  term. 

Majewski  is  a  graduate  of 
Mundelein  College  and  hat 
been  recently  honored  by  the 
Illinois  Fed^  Business  and 
Professional  Women’s  Club. 


patrkia  youngd 

Presently  holding  the 

position  of  Vice-President  of  Patricia  A.  Young  it  also  a 
the  Water  Waste  Agency  is  Democratic  candidate  for 
Democratic  candidate  for  Commissioner  of  the  Water 
Commissioner  of  the  Water  Reclamation  District.  She 
Reclamation  District,  Nancy  presently  serves  at  the 
Drew  Sheehan.  Director  of  Public  Infonna- 

Sheaban  —  has  been  tion  for  the  District,  and  has 
employed  as  a  Chicago  been  in  the  District’s  employ 
school  teacher  and  an  for  the  past  IS  years, 
auistant  state’s  attorney  of  Young  aaned  a  degree  in 
Cook  County.  She  it  a  Communkations  from 
graduate  of  St.  Mary’s  Columbia  College  in 
College  of  Notre  Dame  and  Chicago,  where  the 
Northeastern  Univertity.  graduated  with  honon. 


THOMAS  DART'D 
In  .  the  28tK  District, 
Thomas  Dart,  who  is  serving 
the  unexpired  portion  of 
Jeremiah  Joyce’s  State 
Senate  term,  has  been  able  to 
familiarize  himself  with  the 
political  climate  in  Spring- 
field.  Joyce  retired  from 
politics,  leaving  the  seat  open 
and  Democratic  Committee¬ 
men  from  the  district  chose 
Dart  as  hit  replacement. 


FOOTBALL  ROUND-UP 


MVCC  Marauders 
‘Really  Struggled’ 


OUTDOORS 


CABLE  WISCONSIN  -  My  annual  fiihing/grouie 
hunting  trip  wai  anything  but  succeuful.  Daily  tampcratures 
ranged  from  15  to  38  degrees  with  1  to  2  inches  of  snow  each 
day  •  not  suiuble  for  Hshing.  Orouw  populations  run  on  a  9 
year  cycle.  This  year  was  at  the  bottom  of  the  cycle  which 
meant  fewer  birds.  Couple  that  with  a  wet.  cold  spring 
killing  off  the  newborn  birds  and  an  increase  in  the  fox  and 
Coyote  population  and  its  easy  to  see  why  it  took  me  4  days 
to  harvest  my  limit  of  10  grouse. 

■  NEW  PUBLICATION  DETAILS  ENDANGERED 
ANIMAL  SPECIES  -  A  new  publication  describing  Illinois 
endangered  and  threatened  animal  species  is  availaUe  to 
school,  libraries,  agencies  and  interested  individuals. 

Produced  by  the  Endangered  Species  Protection  Board 
and  edited  by  James  R.  Herkert.  the  softbouiul  book  is 
entitled  “Endangcied  and  Threatened  Species  of  Illinois; 
Status  and  Distribution,  Volume  2  -Animals.”  Its 
companion  volume  on  plants  was  printed  last  year. 

Sue  Lauzon.  executive  director  of  the  Endan^ed  Species 
Protection  Bomd,  said  the  book  lists  the  species  that  are 
classiried  as  endaiigered  or  threatened,  and  alw  gives  general 
information  on  habitat,  where  spe^  occur  in  lUinois, 
reasons  for  a  species’  decline,  and  management 
recorrunendations  for  the  recovery  and  protection  of  a 
species. 

Those  wishing  copies  of  the  aninuds  book  or  the 


New  Hours 


BRIAN  GANSER 


companion  volume  on  plants  can  contact  the  Department  of 


Conservation.  Division  of  Natural  Heritage,  324  S.  Second 
St.,  Springfleld.  B.  62701-1787  or  phone  (217)  783-8774.  The 
copies  are  free  when  picked  up  at  the  Departments  offices  at 
600  North  Grand  Ave.  W.  in  Springfleld  or  any  regional  or 
district  Natural  Heritage  offlee.  There  is  a  S3  shipping  charge 
when  ordering  one  book  by  mail,  and  a  S4  shipping  charge 
when  ordering  both  the  pluts  and  animals  books. 

■  HORICON  MARSH  DRAWDOWN  AFFECTS 
WATERFOWL  HUNTERS  -  The  Horicon  dam  is 
undergoing  repairs  this  fall  after  a  recent  safety  inspection. 
The  dam  gates  will  be  open  and  the  water  level  on  the  state 
end  of  Horicon  Marsh  will  be  1  to  IW  feet  lower  than 
normal  fall  water  levels.  Waterfowl  hunters  are  wpmed  that 
the  lower  levels  may  impair  mobility  in  the  marsh  during  the 
waterfowl  season.  When  the  repairs  are  completed,  the  gates 
will  be  closed  to  attempt  to  restore  higher  water  lev^  for  the 
second  half  of  the  waterfowl  season. 

■  ONE  WAY  TO  SOLVE  THE  URBAN  AREA 
NUISANCE  DEER  PROBLEM  -  Three  new  deer 
management  units  surrounding  suburban  areas  of  Madison, 
l^waukee,  and  La  Crosse.  Wise,  with  libeial  hag  limita  fw 
TOW  hunters  and  increased  permits  for  gun  deer  hunters  have 
been  established  for  the  1992  season. 

“These  new  units  will  help  wildlile  managers  and 
municipalities  effectivdy  deal  ^th  rapidly  growing  deer 
numbers  in  these  suburban  areas,”  Tom  Hauge,  director  of 
the  Bureau  of  Wildlife  Management  at  the  Department  of 
Natural  Resources,  said.  “Only  lands  where  the  discharge  of 
a  firearm  or  bow  is  allowed  by  local  ordinances  will  be 
affected  by  the  new  units.” 

For  bowhunters  in  the  new  metro  units,  if  the  first  deer 
harvested  is  antierless.  they  will  be  eligible  to  purchase  one 
tag  valid  for  a  deer  of  either  sex  in  any  management  unit  in 
the  state,  plus  two  tags  valid  for  only  antlerless  deer  in  the 
same  metro  unit  where  they  harvested  their  first  deer.  If  the 
first  deer  harvested  in  the  metro  unit  is  antlered,  bowhunters 
will  then  be  digible  to  purchase  three  tags  valid  for  only 
antlerless  deer,  and  valid  only  in  the  same  metro  unit  where 
they  harvested  the  antlerless  deer. 

For  gun  deer  hunters,  the  system  will  work  through  the 
hunters  choice  application  process,  pun  hunters  may  apply 
for  one  of  the  thm  metro  units,  depmding  on  the  numbCT  of 
hunters  choice  qspUcants,  hunters  will  be  eligible  to  receive 
multiple  bonus  antlerless  permits. 

“Wisconsin  is  not  the  only  slate  in  the  midwest  having 
problems  with  growing  suburban  deer  herds.”  Hauge  stated. 
“The  Twin  Cities  area  has  the  same  problem  and  regulations 
similar  to  those  now  in  Wisconsin.  Around  Chicago,  some 
suburban  areas  contain  deer  populations  numbering  100  per 


MVCC  Tip-Off  Tournament 


Cook  County  President 
Richard  Phelan  announced 
that  the  .  Forest  Preserve 
District  of  Cook  County’s 
George  W.  Dunne  Driving 
Range,  16310  S.  Central 
Ave.,  will  change  its  hours  of 
operation  due  to  the  cooler, 
fall  weather.  The  driving 
range  wUl  now  be  open  from 
7  a.m.  to  6  p.m.  and  remain 
open  through  the  fall, 
weather  permitting. 


Francis  J.V.  vs.  Scholl 
College  at  1  p.m.  and 
Moraine  Valley  vs.  St. 

Francis  J.V.  at  3  p.m.  The 
first  team  listed  is  Ae  ‘home 
team’  and  will  wear  white. 


As  the  regular  football  season  enters  its  final  week,  the 
playoff  meture  grows  clearer,  with  winners  getting  in  and 
losers  eimer  hoping  for  a  chance  or  looking  ahead  to  next 
fall. 

Friday  Games 
Sandburg  48  -  Slagg  0 

The  Eagles  soared  high  above  the  Chargers  and  captured  a 
playoff  spot  with  this  SICA  North  victory. 

Sandburg’s  Jim  Wroblewski  was  all  his  team  needed  as  he 
totaled  lOS  yards  on  IS  carries  plus  four  touchdowns  in  the 
first  half  alone.  A  pair  of  interceptions  fell  into  the  hands  of 
Rob  Skubic  while  the  other  Eagles  forced  seven  turnovers. 

The  record  for  the  Eagles  is  7-1  overall,  4-1  in  SICA 
North.  Stagg  fell  to  1-7  overall,  1-4  in  the  conference. 

Tinley  Park  35  -  Bremen  14 

Brave  Dan  Verble  achieved  both  hero  and  goat  status  in 
this  match-up  with  the  Titans  that  saw  Tinley  dominate 
33-14  in  Midlothian  and  get  into  the  Class  4A  playoffs. 

Verble  crossed  the  goal  line  twice  as  he  tallied  136  yards  on 
the  ground,  unfortunately  he  also  fumbled  three  times  and 
the  Titans  took  advantage  of  the  boo  boos. 

Bremen  now  has  an  even  .300  record  overall  at  4-4  and 
stands  at  3-1  in  SICA  Central. 

Shepard  20  -  Richards  14 

In  the  battle  of  the  unbeatens,  the  Astros  made  a  last 
minute  surge  and  came  away  with  an  impressive-20-14  win 
over  the  Bulldogs  in  Oak  Lawn.  ' 

The  game  clock  showed  a  mere  22  seconds  left  when 
quarterback  Chad  Miller  found  Ontario  Pryor  for  a  winning 
41-yard  touchdown  pass.  For  the  game,  Pryor  amassed  102 


they  could  lock  up  a  playoff  berth  based  on  strength-of- 
schedule  points. 

Salniday  Games 

Eveigreen  Park  20  •  Westmont  9 

Bryan  Schaffrath’s  117  yards  passing  coupled  with  Ray 
Decker’s  two  rushing  touchdowns  enabled  the  Mustangs  to 
get  into  the  playoffs  for  the  first  time  in  13  years  with  their 
20-9  victory  over  Westmont  in  the  Southwest  Suburban 
conference. 

A  23-yard  TD  run  with  just  over  two  minutes  left  in  the 
fourth  quarter  from  Decker  iced  it  for  the  Mustangs. 
Schaffrath  ended  the  day  going  7-for-9  passing. 

“This  was  a  big  win  for  the  team  and  the  school,” 
remarked  Mustang  coach  Brett  Nelson.  “I  think  the  kids 
were  playing  stiff  because  of  the  pressure  of  making  the 
playoffs.  Our  defense  has  been  the  key  all  year.” 

Mt.  Carmel  34  -  Brother  Rice  6 

A  trio  of  Crusader  miscues  in  the  third  quarter  ignited  the 
Caravan  to  put  it  in  the  end  zone  three  times  and  capture  a 
34-6  wn  over  Rice  in  the  Catholic  League  South  in  Mt. 
Greenwood. 

A  highlight  for  Brother  Rice  came  just  before  the  halftime 
gun  when  Mike  Stritch  picked  up  a  loose  ball  on  a  fake-punt 
attempt  and  scrambled  40  yards  for  a  touchdown. 

Argo  14  •  Rcavis  7 

Argonaut  defenseman  Mark  Pelkowski  tallied  10  solo 
tackles  and  10  assists  in  Argo’s  14-7  edging  of  the  Rams  in 
Burbank. 

(Quarterback  sneaks  were  also  the  order  of  the  day  on  both 
squads.  Argo’s  Jamie  Young  (9-for-l6  with  83  yards)  went  in 


yards  on  the  ground 


from  the  one-yard  line  in  the  opening  quarter  but  his  move  square  mile, 
was  quickly  matched  by  Ram  Chuck  Foltz.' 

Argonaut  Jason  Young  pulled  in  a  34-yard  half-back 
option  pass  and  Chris  Sneed  carried  for  the  two-point 
conversion. 

Oak  Lawa  21  •  Lake  Park  7 

Spartan  skills  prevailed  in  this  21-7  success  over  Lake 
Paik. 


“That’s  what  seniors  are  supposed  to  do,”  beamed 
Shepard  coach  Don  Webster.  “A  lot  of  our  juniors  rose  to 
the  challenge.  But,  we  couldn’t  stop  them  at  the  beginning  of 
the  game.  I  thought,  holy  smokes,  what’s  going  to  happen?” 

Bulldog  Darrell  Sms  rallied  for  96  yards  on  12  carries  in 
the  first  quarter,  but  he  was  not  enough  to  keep  the  fire  alive. 

“You  knew  Pryor  wasn’t  going  to  drop  It,”  commented 


St.  Rita  Boys 
Basketball  Camp 


Bulldog  coach  Gary  Korhonen.  “I  called  the  coverage  and 
blame  myself.” 

Andrew  21  •  Uneda-Way  7 

A  late  Knight  drive  was  thwarted  by  the  Thunderbolts  and 
they  captured  a  21-7  SICA  West  victory.  The  T-Bolts  are 
now  3-3  overall  and  4-1  in  the  conference. 

This  puts  Andrew  into  a  three-way  tie  for  first  place.  A 
win  next  week  over  Joliet  Central  would  give  them  a  state 
playoff  slot  based  on  points. 

T.F.  Soalh  29  -  Oak  Forest  26 

The  Bengals  overall  record  fell  to  .300  at  4-4  and  2-2  in  the 
SICA  Central  conference  with  their  loss  to  T.F.  South's 
Rebels  29-26. 

Rebel  Vince  Walker  scored  on  a  one-yard  run  in  the 
second  quarter  and  he  threw  TD  passes  of  23  and  20  yards  to 
Jason  Street. 

JoHct  CathoNc  Academy  28  •  Marist  14 

The  Redskins’  hopes  for  a  playoff  spot  are  dimmed  but 
not  dashed  with  their  28-14  lou  to  Joliet  Catholic  Academy 
in  the  East  Suburban  Catholic  Conference. 

Marisl’s  record  dropped  to  3-3  overall,  an  even  3-3  in'the 
r^rn^hul  tCJilcy  puII  it  out  next  week  agaiast.St.  Joseph, 


A  two-yard  scoring  run  by  Brian  Hurley,  Dave  Evans’ 
scoop  of  a  62-yard  scoring  pass  from  Brian  Barnes,  and  Eric 
Brown's  30-yard  fumble  return  proved  to  be  too  much  for 
Lake  Park  to  handle.  . 

(3ak  Lawn's  record  is  2-6. 

St.  Rita  35  -  St.  Fraads  de  Sales  6 

“Either  play  with  intensity  or  take  the  gear  off,”  were  the 
words  of  wisdom  during  halftime  in  the  St.  Rita  locker  room 
from  coach  Todd  Wemet.  Obviously,  they  proved  to  be 
inspiring  enough  for  his  team  to  romp  and  stomp  over  St. 
Francis  de  Sales  33-6. 

The  Mustangs  poured  it  on  in  the  second  half  by  rallying 
for  28  points  behind  Leedunn  Wesley’s  229  yards  with  31 
carries.  Bill  McKendrick  added  a  trio  of  touchdowns  to  this 
Catholic  League  South  triumph. 

With  this  win,  Rita  takes  a  6-2  overall  record  into  the 
playoffs.  Does  Wemet  have  confidence  in  the  big  games  to 
come? 

“At  times,  we  show  we’re  a  mediocre  team,”  remarked 
Wemet.  “There  is  no  excuse  for  a  lack  of  intensity.  It  was 
just  a  matter  of  challenging  th;  kids  on  what  the  purpose  of 
the  game  was.”  —  "  - 


The  kthletic  department  at 
St.  Riu  High  School,  7740  S. 
Western  Ave.,  is  sponsoring 
and  bocting  a  basketball 
shooting  and  ball-handling 
camp  for  grade  school  boys 
on  Nov.  9th,  10th  and  12th. 
The  camp  will  be  held  from  7 
to  9  p.m.,  directed  by  coach 
Jim  Prunty,  his  assistant 
coaches  and  varsity  baskeball 
players.  In  addition  to 
participating  in  various 
offensive  drills,  participants 
will  receive  a  written 
evaluation  of  their  strengths 
and  weaknesses  as  wdl  as  a 
videotaped  analysis  of  their 
shots.  Individual  awards  will 
be  presented  to  contest 
wlnnerr  fllfl  tuy  plgyer  who 


excels  during  the  sessions. 
Participants  will  also  receive 
a  camp  T-shirt. 

The  camp  fee  is  823  and  a 
SIO  deposit  must  accompany 
a  player’s  registration. 
Rei^stration  will  be  limited  to 
the  first  73  applicants.  For 
more  information,  call 
Prunty  at  (312)  923-6600  or 
923-3398. 

“We  have  camps  year- 
round,”  commented  Prunty. 
“In  order  to  become  a  great 
player,  a  young  man  must 
practice  year-round.  We  have 
many  grammar  school 
players  who  come  back  year 
after  year  and  their 
improvement  it  obvious.” 


THURSDAY.  OCTOKR  ».  mi— TACK  23 


Thomas  F.  Carmody  is  a  reaideiit 

of  your  subcircuit  who  can  make  a  difference 
in  the  legal  community. 

*  Sixteen  Years  as  a 
Practicing  Trial  Attorney 

*  Faculty  Member  of  the 
National  Institute  for 
Trial  Advocacy 

*  Board  Member  of  Illinois 
Department  of  Alcoholism 
and  Substance  Abuse 
(D.A.S.A.)  Advisory  CouncU 

*  “Highly  Recommended” 

*  Women’s  Bar  Association 

*  Endorsed  by  l.V.I.*I.P.O. 

CIRCUIT  COURT  JUDGE  DEMOCRAT 

"lliomas  F.  Carmody  is  “HIGHLY  QUALIFIED"  for  the  office  of  Judge 
of  the  Circuit  Court  Hie  candidate  has  extensive  legal  experience.  He  Is 
dedicated  to  the  pro/ession  and  is  coounittsd  to  oiol^  a  deference  in  the 
legal  community.  His  contributions  to  the  community  are  noteworthy". 

Febrnery  24, 1882 

The  CMcego  Bar  AseedeHen 

PUNCH  *197 

VOTE  DEMOCRATIC  NOVEMBER  3,  1892 

Paid  For  By  Ciliimo  For  Carmody 


PnUk  Belatlens  Office 
312-881-eSll 


Add  Three  To  Faculty 


rom  10  a.n.  to  4 
»737W.9MiSt. 
Hosty  and  Mrs. 

Dcirare  zwunsu,  dou  of  Evcrgreea  park. 

Pktared  (Icfl  to  yight)  are  Stater  CorimM  Raven,  RSM,  principal;  Mrs.  Zielinski; 
Mrs.  Mary  Oarkin,  dnb  president;  Mrs.  Hosty;  Mrs;  Maribeth  McCaw,  recording 
secretary;  and  Mrs.  Chris  Gnxior,  dob  vice^rcsMcnt. 


Br.  Arthur  M.  Arndt,  moderator.  fundraising  and  will  serve  as 

principal  of  St.  Laurence  Daniel  Errico  will  teach  in  assistant  varsity  baseball 
High  School,  welcomed  three  the  physical  education  coach  '  and  baseball 
new  faculty  members  this  department.  He  earned  a  moderator, 
year.  bachelor  of  arts  degree  from  “I'm  very  pleased  to 

Retumipg  to  the  science  Chicago  State  University,  welcome  these  dedicated, 
department  is  John  Szafoni.  and  is  currently  working  on  talented  people  to  our 

He  will  teach  biology  to  his  master’s  in  education  faculty,"  commented  Br. 

sophomores.  He  hol^  a  from  National  Louis  Arndt.  “These  additions  add 
bachelor's  degree  from  Uidversity  in  Evanston.  He  is  to  an  already  outstanding 
Northern  Illinois  University,  co-director  of  in-house  and  diversified  faculty.” 

He  wHl  also  serve  as  soccer  .  ..  1  I  C  a 

moderator  and  assistant  a||JCllCl8l  CtluOrSOITIOntS 
track  coach:  He  has 

previously  taught  at  St.  The  lUinbis  AFL-CIO  has  announced  its  endorsement  of 
Laurence.  '  candidates  for  the  Illinois  Supreme  Court  and  Appeliate 

Br.  Robert  Brouillette  Court  in  Cook  County.  The  group  is  supporting  Mary  Ann 

joins  the  theology  McMorrow  (D)  for  Judge  of  the  Supreme  Court,  and  Carl 

depnrtmnt  and  will  teach  McCormick  (D),  Robert  Cahill  (D)  and  William  Cousins,  Jr. 
morality  to  juniors.  He  has  (D)  for  the  Appellate  positions. 

previously  tai^t  at  schools  Richard  Walsh,  President  of  the  1.2  million  member 
in  Honoluhi,  Hawaii  and  in  group,  said  that  dection  of  judicial  candidates  is  of 

Birmingham,  Mkhigan.  His  importance  to  working  mdi  and  women  because  the  courts 

last  assignment  was  at  St.  have  the  ultimate  say  on  issues  from  worker  safety  to  the 

John’s  Indian  Mission  in  right  to  strike. 

Phoenix,  Arizona.  He  holds  “Many  working  men  and  women  don’t  understand  how 
a  bachelor’s  degree  in  history  critical  it  is  to  their  lives  and  their  livelihood  to  have 

from  loiM  College.  He  has  excellence  in  our  court  system,”  added  Walsh, 

earned  nuuter’s  degrees  in  “These  candidates  have  given  us  reason  to  believe  that 
religious  studies  from  the  they  are  aware  of  the  concerns  of  working  families.  We 

University  of  Detroit,  and  in  believe  that  they  will  be  fair  and  unbiased  judges  and  we  are 

pastoral  counseling  from  pleased  \o  give  them  our  endorsement.” 

LaSalle  University.  He  will  The  Illinois  AFL-CIO  consisu  of  1.2  million  union 
also  serve  as  a  guidance  members,  including  workers  from  construction, 

counselor  and 'bowling  manufacturing,  service  industries  and  public  employees^ 


NcAuley 

LiBeral^lrts  tHigfi  ScfiooC  4/ 


W  College  Plrep 
W  Strong  Academic 
Programs 

•k  Education  Especially 
Designed  for  Young 
Women 

it  Development  of 
Moral  Values  in  the 
CatiK^c  Tradition 

W  130  Year  Tradition 
of  Mercy 

it  Lasting  Friendships 
it  Liberal  Aits 
Cuiriculum 
W  Many  Pine  Arts 
Offerings 

it  Advanced  Placement 
Programs 
Pun,  Exciting 
Activities 

k  Lots  of  School  S|^t 
WPamiiy-Like 
Atmosphere 
k  8  Team  Sports  - 
Qreat  Sports 
Program 

k  Many  Clubs  and 
Organizations 
k  Hig|i|y^ualifled 
Phculty 

k  An  Unforgettable 
High  School 
Eig>erience 


OPEN 

HOUSE 

riovember  8  1-4  p.m. 
December  1  7-9  p.m. 

Meet  the  students  and  faculty, 
tour  our  excellent  and 
expanded  facilities.  There  are 
many  things  to  see  and  do. 
Don't  miss  it 


I'lcAiilcy  -  Tlic  Kitjlil  Choice 


Motbor  McAolay 
Liborai  Arts  Iflgb  Seboal 
2737  Waal  88^  Straal 


Judge  Frank  W. 

BARBARO 

Circuit  Court  of  Cook  County 
Retention  Baiiot  -  November  3, 1992 

Bar  Endorsements: 

a  Chicago  Bar  Association  ‘‘HIGHLY  QUAUFIED" 
a  woman’s  Bar  Association  ‘‘HIGHLY  QUAUFED” 
a  Wsst  Suburban  Bar  Association  “HIGHLY  QOAUFiEO'' 

•  Northvrast  Bar  Association  "HIGHLY  QUALIFIED” 

Other  Endorsemsnts: 

a  Chicago  Patrolman’s  Assn.  ■  Italian  American  Police  Assn, 
a  Wsst  Suburban  Polica  Chiefs  Assn. 

a  Unitad  Union  of  Roofers,  Waterproofers  &  Allied  Workers,  Local  No.  11 
a  Intarhatlonal  Brotherhood  of  Rremen  and  Ollsrs,  Local  No.  7 
a  Many  Years  As  An  Assistant  Btstas  Attorney  •  Private  Piactics  and  as 
a  Judge  -  Prgsant  Assignment  Prasidlng  Judge  Of  The  4th  District. 

“Judge  Barbaro  Is  A  Man  Of  Ability,  Character 
And  Integrity  And  Merits  Your  VOTE” 

Punch  VOTE  YES  GREEN 
u  RETENTION  BALLOT 

^  j  November  3, 19^ 

rsr  Ir  CHMn*  OomnMM  To  IMM  riMk  W.  BMm  Mk. 


PACE  a«-THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  29,  1992 


"TtoU  Land”  ^  Hosts  Pageant 


The  Thespian  Sodely  of 
Mother  McAuley  High 
School  presents  its  annual 
“Not  So  Haunted  House” 
for  children  ages  two  to  10  on 
Saturday,  Oct.  31st  in  the 
Little  Theatre  at  the  school, 
3737  W.  99th  St.,  from  1  to  4 
p.m.  There  will  treats  and 
games  galore.  Admission  is 
$1  per  child  and  $2  for 
parents  who  wish  to 
accompany  the  child. 
Memben  of  the  Thespian 
Society  will  escort  children 
through  the  "Not  So 
Haunted  House"  which 
they  designed  and  built. 
Experience  “Troll  Land”  to 


its  fullest.  For  more 
information,  call  Mrs. 
Haynes  at  (312)  88I-6S12.' 

Thespians  are  McAuley's 
drama  club  members  un^r 
the  direction  of  Mrs.  Haynes, 
chairperson  of  the  thMtre 
department.  Girls  are 
inducted  by  earning  points 
for  extracurricular  theatre, 
work.  Meg  Farrell  (Oak. 
Lawn)  is  president,  Julie 
Wogan  (Mt.  Gfeenwood) 
and  Julie  Esposito 
(Evergreen  Park)  are  vice- 
presidents,  Katie  McKeon 
(Oak  Lawn)  is  secretary  and 
Moliy  Gavin  (Beverly)  Is 
treasurer. 


On  Sunday,  Nov.  22nd,  All  Star  Kids  host  a  pagnani  at 
Holiday  Inn,  Alsip.  Entrants  have  the  opportunity  of  beiag 
selected  all-star  beau  or  babe  (girl  or.hoy  0-47  months).  Hie 
babies  will  be  presented  on  stage  by  an  adult  chaperone  and 
we  suggest  you  dress  the  baby  in  Sunday  best.  The  winner  of 
each  division  receives  a  trophy  and  crown/medal  and  the  1st 
and  2nd  ahemate  receive  a  trophy.  You  may  also  enter  the 
categories  of  sportswear,  beautiful  babe/beau,  photogenic 
and  chaperone/baby  presentation  A  special  event.  The 
overall  baby  is  deter^ned  by  hlgh-point  winner  and  receives 
a  4’4  poster  trophy,  scepter  and  overall  banner.  Age 
divisions  for  baby  competition  areiO-ll  mos.,  12-23  mos., 
24-33  mos.,  3647  mos.  All  winners  are  invited  to  national 
competitioA  in  Dallas,  Texas. 

For  (he  kids  ages  4  to  18  years,  we  will  offer  beauty/beau 
competition  consisting  of  sportswear,  interview  and  ^nday 
best/formal  wear  categoria.  During  the  interview,  judges 
also  select  prettiest/handsome,  separate  from  beauty,  based 
on  facial  features  only.  Judges  selM  model  of  the  day  during 
the  on-stage  presenti^on  from  each  age  division.  Talent  is 


.  Ae  Pageant  yon  have  been  looking  for  ^ 

A  if  ^ 


Art 

Drafting 

Contest 


BOYS  &  GIRLS  ^ 

Babe  if  Beau  ^ 

Sportswear  it  Special  Event^^P^ 

O-tl  months  *12-23  months  *24-35  months  *36-47  months 

Beauty  ★  Talent  ^ 

4-6  years  *  7-9  yean  *  10-13  yean  *13-15  yean  *16-18  yean 
PHOTOGENIC  COMPETITION  FOR  ALL  ACE  GROUPS 

ALSIP  IMOV.  22 

FOR  ENTRY  FORM  CALL:  706-351-0884 

NAnONAL  HEADQUARTEBS:  (314)  272-33S8 


KENNETH  FELD 


St.  Laurmce  High  School, 
3336  W.  77th  St.,  is  hosting 
an  elementary  school  art  and 
drafting  contest  on  Sunday, 
Nov.  1st  beginning  at  1  p.m. 
Up  to  six  7th  and  8th  grade 
boys  and/or  giris  may 
participate  from  each 
dementary  schooi.  Students 
may  partidpate  in  one  or 
both  contests.  All 
prospective  students  need 
only  a  pendl  and  a  desire  to 
draw  on  that  day.  Three 
trophies  will  be  awarded  in 
each  contest  which  are*  to 
take  place  in  Room  D-128 
from  1  until  2:30  p.m.  The 
drafting  contest  is  to  be  held 
in  Room  E-143  from  2:33 
until  4  p.m. 

Any  7th  or  8th  grade 
teachers  in  the  area  who 
would  like  to  register 
students  for  the  contest  may 
call  Genel  Smerhi  '^irl 
department  chairmgn, 
between  8:30  a.m.  and  3 
p.m.,  weekdays,  for  more 
information.  The  number  is 
(708)  438-6900. 


’offend  to  boys  and  girls  who  wish  to  display  their  talents, 
not  over  3  minutes.  This  b  a  separau  compethioo  and  you 
an  not  requited  to  enter. 

Age  dlvisioiis  an  4-6  yrs.,  74  yrs.,  10-12  yrs.,  13-13  yt*-» 

16-18  yrs.  Winners  in  the  beauty/beau  and  tahnlwBl  receive 

trophies,  crown/medal  and  their  entry  paid  to  national 
competition.  The  lit  and  2nd  ahernates  receive  trophies. 
Photogenic  b  offered  tor  all  age  divisioitt  0-18  years  and  we 
ask  that  you  mail  the  photograph  of  your  choice  to  our  « 
Dallas  offlee  when  it  rriU  be  judged  by  peopb  in  the  print 
and  media  field  who  work  with  children.  The  photograph 

should  be  no  larger  than  8x10,  color  or  b/w,  done  within  the 
last  6  months.  TTie  photopnph  srill  be  returned.  The  all-^ 
overaD  kid  b  to  be  determined  by  the  high-ppini  winner.  Thb 

individual  will  receive  a  trophy,  scepter  and  overall  banner. 

For  mon  information  and  to  receive  an  entry  form,  call 
(708)  331-0884  or  national  headquarters  at  (214)  272-3388. 

Polish  MusicoJ 

The  Lira  Singers,  famous  for  spirited  performances  of 
Polish  music,  present  their  1 1th  annual  “PoUsh-Americaa 
Christmas  Gtda”  at  3  p.m.  on  Sunday,  Dec.  6th  at  the 
Morton  East  High  School  auditorium,  2401  S.  Austin  Bhrd. 
The  gala,  which  draws  audiences  of  thousands  from  three 
states,  features  Polish  and  American  folk  songs  and  carob, 
Polish  court  dances  and  folk  dances,  bright  and  colorful 
regional  and  period  costumes,  and  demonstrations  of  PoUrii 
holiday  customs.  Thb  year’s  gala  includes  songs  of  Fryderyk 
Chopin.  Poland’s  most  famous  composer. 

The  ^a  stars  the  Lira  Singers  famous  female  ensemble, 
plus  the  Lira  Chamber  Chorus  of  both  men  and  women,  and 
the  Lira  Chamber  Orchestra,  all  under  the  baton  of 
distingubhed  conductor  Lucy  J.  Ding.  Guest  stars  are  the 
Perionez  Dancers  of  the  Polbh  National  Alliance  (PNA) 
directed  by  choreographer  Anthony  Dobrzanski,  a^  the 
Pytlik  Brothers  Polbh  Folk  Band.  The  most  endearing 
performers  in  the  gala  are  the  Lira  Children’s  Chorus, 
“Dried”  (which  means  “diildren”)  conducted  by  Marilyn 
Bykowski  and  Paul  Dykstra.  Thb  includes  a  cast  of  mm 
than  80  young  singers,  dancers  and  instrumentalists. 

A  bazaar  featuring  Polbh  gifts,  folk  art,  books  and 
recordings  win  be  held  in  the  lobby  before  and  after  the  gala. 
Doors  open  at  2  p.m.  Thb  year,  in  response  to  popular 
demand,  the  Lira  Singers  offer  reserved,  front  section  eentt  - 
at  $20  each.  General  admission  seating  b  $13  for  adults,  ill3 
for  senior  dtizens  (from  age  63)  and  $6  for  children  (to  age 
16).  AU  tickets  are  $2  off  if  purchased  before  Nov.  18th. 
Discounts  are  availabb  for  groups  of  23  or  more.  The  Lira 
Singers  offer  groups  a  concert  package,  which  indudes 
motorcoach  transportation,  a  Polish  lunch  before  the  show, 
apd  reduced  rate  reserved  rickets.  For  more  ia|pmiation«  or 
to’  purchase  tickeb  using  credit  cards,  caU  the  Lira  Singers  at 
(312)  339-4900. 

Tickets  may  also  be  ordered  by  seiHiingacheck  payable  to 
the  Lira  Sing^  with  a  stamped,  sdf-addressed  envehqieto: 
The  Lira  Singers,  3730  W.  Peterson  Ave.,  Chicago.  IL 
60639. 


1 

I 

! 


i 


I 


Annual  Race  Day 


orner 


Drawinp  will  be  held 
throughout  the  day.  Prizes 
include  Bull  and  Blackhawk 
tickets,  gift  certificates  froa 
several  travel  agencies  and 
jewelers,  and  mu^  norcr 
For  more  information,  call 
the  American  Heart 
Association  at  (708)  34S-S600 
or  send  checks  to:  The 
American  Heart  Association, 
9930  Derby  Lane, 


On  Saturday,  Nov.  7th, 
the  American  Heart 
Assodfttion  of  Metropolitan 
Chicago,  West  Cook  County 
Division,  is  holding  its 
second  annual  “Day  at  the 
Races*'  at  Hawthorne  Race 
Track,  Stickney.  There  will 

be  a  seminar  on  “How  to 
Bet”  at  12:20  p.m.;  post  time 
is  I  p.m.  Tickets  are  SIS 
each. 


By 

BUI  Corcoran 


JACK  GIBBONS 


“Wfian  You  Wish  The  Baat.  [ 
Maka  It  Dinnar  At  Gibbana" 

HOURS: 

5  to  11  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 

Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
fkssarvations 
Accepted  Mon.-Frf.  only 

Music:  ; 

“Rhythm  Section”  FiL,  Sot  i 
"Accordion  Tony”  Sun.  ' 

JACK  raBBONS  GARDENS  L 
147th  BtBOtk  Paik  Ay.  a 

687-2331  J 

sod  Maftor  Card  AccaptBdf^CfllB 


John  R.  Lazzara 
Executive  Producer 


2600  w.  9Sth  St. 
Evei^^reen  Park,  IL 
708-422-0404 


Buy  OneAdidi 
Ticket  at  FuU  Price 
&  Get  Up  Tb  3 


Starring  Reagan  Kota 
as  Annie 


HMH  Coupon 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

u^w***-^  NEWFORIOOI 


SUNDAY 
CELTIC  SUPPER 
In  Tha  Banquet  Hall 

4  p.m.  10  r  pjn.  autlo^Suppw 

Muale  and  Odhelne 


Sunday  Evening  Nov.  1st 

John  DHIon  Band 

ssAaoum* 

S4.IS  CMtdran  11 4  Undor 
KM*  Ondor  S  Sal  Fra. 


Now  Fyturing 

Fi1d«y..OetolMr  30th 
SatimtayjOctober  Slat 
NAPPER  TANDY 


GRAND  OPENING 


CANTON  EXPRESS 


FREE  COUPON 


L142  8.  Harlam  Ava.,  Woith 
(708)  361r2121 
Moq  Food  •  Caary  oel  A  Mlvory 

Miniaium  order  for  delivery  $7.00 
Delivery  C3uuge  tt.2S 
Phase  coll  obeod  jbr  party  order* 


kilWLmaM  ANDCHICKEI 

ito  AdaSaaton^MiBel  'N  THE  BASKI 

Open  7  Ottyt  0  Wook  In  The  Louapi 

ttipM.  |(epjii.ioicpjii.  e  sajtp 

6110  W.  147thp  Oak  Foraat,  IL 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


EMPLOYMENT 


Building 

Maintenance 


Building- 

Maintenance 


Announcementa 


Masonry  Work 


La  Botz  BuiMing  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOFING 

•EMERSENCYREPAR 
•  RESDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED  a  BONDED 
•  FULLY  MSURED 


GuarantMd  Quality 

MASONRY 

V\^ORK 

01  All  Kinds 


From  n.  In  a  Wi.  Bet¬ 
ween  7-10,  To  Compete 
In  This  Year's  6th  An¬ 
nual  1903  Chicago 
Pageants.  Over 
$20,000.00  In  Prizes 
And  Scholarships. 

Call  Today: 
1-800-PAGEANT 
Ext.  1022 
(1-800-724-3268) 


e  BricK  e  Block 
e  stone  e  Fireplaces 
e  Tuck  Pointing 
e  Outdoor  Bar  B-Q's 
e  Room  Additions 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


e  Masonry  Repairs 


Call:  KEITH 
708-301-2109 

For  Estimates 


Carpet  Repair  a 
Installation 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 


Blueprint 

Service 


Blueprint 

Service 


Tuckpointing 


INSTALLATION 
Samples  showrn  in 
your  home. 
(70B)  656-3809 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


MOCEAERNIB 
TVCXPOINTINO 
Chimneys  rebuilt  ft  repaired 
Commercial  ft  Residential 
Senior  Citizen  Discount 
Fully  Insured 
Sir767-4881 


Foodservice 

COOKS 
4  Openinga 
Full  ft  Part  Time  Optiona 
With  Weekend  Hours 


Lost  &  Found 


Loat  Pete  waMBg  to  be  found. 
Animal  Welfare  League.  Call 
for  hrs.  ft  Info. 

6224  S.  Wabaift.  Cftgo. 

1-312467-0068 
10308  S.W.  Highway 
7084364566 


Cleaning  Service 


o  BLUE-LINE  PRINTS 
o  LARGE  XEROX  COPIES 
o  DRAFTING  SUPPLIES 
o  DRAFTING  SERVICE 


Would  you  like  a  spotless, 
professionally  cleaned  home 
and  save  your  leisure  time? 
CaU 

(312)  434-4730 


Immedidate  opportunies 
available  for  self-motivated 
Individuals  with  ptevioua  ex¬ 
perience  in  a  health  care  an- 
Wnmment.  Sanitation  Cer- 
-tifieato  or  eUgibility  and  the 
ability  to  read  quantity 
recipes  required.  Selected 
cmndidates  wiU  be  responsi¬ 
ble  for  food  production  and 
diet  modifications.  Various 
schedules  available. 


Wallpapering 


Personals 


■meo  SP. 

^4.,  60*es 
708-974-9100 


WALLPAPERING  by 
KITTY  ft  JOANN 

Alt  wallcoverinfs  intislled 
besuiifully.  Neal  ft  dean. 
PrapasMd.  VinyU.  Orandociu. 
Hand  Prinu.  FoUs.  Silkt  Etc. 

Roidcmial  ft  Commardal 
Experienced  end  Educated  at 
the  Paperhanting  Institute,  in 
N.J. 

Call  (312)  767-0185 


Domestic  Help 


ADOPT1(m-WB  CARE 
Challenges  and  dreaou 
often  go  hand-in  hand.  As 
a  birth  mother,  you  take  a 
courageous  and  loving 
stand  to  have  a  diild.  As 
adoptive  parents,  we 
dre^  of  bringing  a  child 
into  our  loving  h^e  and 
community  tailor-made  for 
a  young  life.  Pleaae  help 
us  compete  the  family  we 
long  for  and  give  yoiusalf 
a  new  beginning  with  trust 
in  your  diild't  future. 
Medical.  legal  and 
counseling  paid.  Informa¬ 
tion  confld^tiaL  Please 
call  our  attorney  at 
706487-6622 


DISCOVERT  POLISH 
AMERICAN  DOMESTIC 
EMPLOYMENT  AGENCY 
Will  Provide  qualified  end 
experienced  tervitm  in: 

*  Housekeeping 

*  Babysitting 

*  Elderly  Care 

*  (Companion 

*  (Seaning 

*  (looking 

Licen^  -  Bonded 
(312)  880-3003 


Painting  & 


Messenger  Service 


Decorating 


Bxteriot  Painting- 
(toragaa.  Eaves.  Gutters, 
etc.  Free  Est. 

Mik»<312)  4344057 


Wehr  A  Dryer 
Repair 


We're  seeking  flexible  can- 
didatee  to  work  various  hours 
at  well  aa  rotating  waelwnds 
and  holidays.  Dutiaa  include 
trayltoa  and  diah  room  work. 
Experienoe  in  a  health  care 
environment  -halpfuL-  not  re¬ 
quired. 


FAST  PICK  UP 
&  DELIVERY 

•  MAILING 

•  MESSENGER 

•  FAX 

•  COPYING 

•  RESUME  SERVICE 


KENNEDY'S  INTERIOR 
PAINTING 

Neal  -  Reasoaabla  - 
Dapemlable 
30  Years  Experience 

(312)  233-8651 


Electrical  Service 


FRANK'S  FAB  KBFAIR 

Washer  •  Dryer  -  Dishwasher 
Service 
(706)  424-5603 
4244315 


We  offer  compelitlva  satorias 
plus  benefits.  Applications 
will  be  accepted  daily  bet¬ 
ween  8:00  am  -  4:30  pm  at: 


FIREMAN  ELECTRIC 
Any  Type  of 
ElectricM  Work 

3704030 


CALL  ACCURATE 
(312)881-1190 


UNWANTED 

PREGNANCY? 

We  can  Hdp 
Lovtag  cdapic  wUI  wdeoam 
yew  predoes  baby  into  onr 


Plaster-Petchih^ 


Painting  & 
Decorating 


Plaster  Patching 
Drywail  Taping 
Free  Estimates 
No  )ob  Too  Small 
424-5710 


(70S)  598-7030 


Interviews  will  be  scheduled 
after  review  of  all  eppUce- 
tions. 

aoe  m/l/d(v 


Waterproofing 


A.  PROFESSIONAL 
PAINTING  ft 
DECORATING 
Fully  Insured 
Interior  -  Exterior 
Ckimmercial  -  Residential 
(708)  389-1761 


JOHN'S 

FLOOR  SANDING 
SERVICE 
10  Years  Experience 
Sanding  •  Staining 
ft  ReHnithing 
(706)  383-201 1 


Roofing 


DAVE’S 

Rooli^  ft  Repairs 
FREE  ESTIMATES 


COMPUTER  (WBRATOR 
NEED  MONEY  FAST? 
Make  up  to  $150  per  day  un- 
tog  your  oomputar  skills  Work 
wfibout  pNMnra. 

Cnllanyttaw; 

1-600443-1350 


AH  Foumtothni  luiaks 
Rnpnired  And  Drain 
TUahatollad 

PE^RmiAllS 
Ask  About  Our  Spedals 

(TODSitollM 


560-0044 


BftR 

CUSTOM  OOIjORS 
Interior  ft  Exterior 
Painting 
Wallpaparing 
Taxtum  •  Popcorn 
FroaEsUmatea 
Senior  Dtoommt 
8)706496-3402 


Handyman 


Sawing  Machinaa 


LOSERS  WANTED 
Looe  weight  ft  feal  great  on 
new  weight  control  program, 
no  drugs,  doctor  recommend¬ 
ed.  lOOW  guaranteed. 


HANDYMAN  wants  elec¬ 
trical.  carpentry  and  plumb¬ 


ing  work. 


706418-5824 


EMPLOYMENT  MERCHANDISE  ESTATE  REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


Bua  9,  im  PAGEif 

REAL  ESTATE 


Mato^lT^liTi^e  Hotsm  For  Solo  |  Houtot  For  Salo  Housoo  For  Salo  Housos  For  Solo 


Houooo  For  Salt 


Rolatt/PAirr  TIMS 

The  Other 
Side  of 
Shopping  . . . 

. . .  U  merdiandlilng,  and  we 
■eek  peo|)ie  to  work  itockliig 
and  larvicint  all  of  our  pro¬ 
ducts  indud^  magasines  in 
BRIOGEVIEW  stores.  Na¬ 
tional  distributor,  must  be 
available  weekdays  approx¬ 
imately  tS-2S  hours  a  week. 
Use  own  car  (must  have 
$100,000  of  liability  in¬ 
surance).  $a.00/hour  to  start, 
MILEAGE  REIMBURSE¬ 
MENT.  No  axperienca 
naeded-we  will  train. 

For  consideration,  call  (eon 
a  t : 

312-44(M447 

CHAS.  LEVY 
CIRCULATING  CO. 
1200  N.  North  Branch 
Chicago,  n.  00022 

E.O.E. 


INSTRUCTIONS 


Schools 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 

Claases  Starting  NOWI 

call  lor  dalatti 

1-708-974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  DESIGN  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  DRAFTING 
11100  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  00400 


SELLING  OUT 

Why  Pay  Mora' 

100S  Brand  Naw  lOOS 

MATTRESSES  SMSSS 

BEDROOM  SETS  S<M 

BUNK  BEDS  Sra 

SOFA  t  CHAIR  t'M 

DINETTE  CHAIRS  til 

KITCHEN  BETS  trS 

METAL  CABINETS  t44 

LINO  Ruos  tie 

10  PC  PIT  ORP  ttSS 

SEALV  MATTRESSES  tM 

LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 

FACTORY  BEOOmO 

3044  w.  i4Fih  yr. 


|i  bM  aaat  oi  urw  s  Puiaaaii 
inanr 

Viaa  and  Maatar  Cnama 


Chestnut  Gaiding  15.2  hands, 
14  years,  hunter  sonw  iump- 
ing  $700  or  b.a.  Call  after  0 
PM. 

(700)  257-5140 


Firewood 


MDCEll  HARDWOOD 

2  Face  Cords  SlOO 

3  Face  Cords  $130 
Dump  Delivered 
1(312)  493-0000 


Wanted  To  Buy 


Wealed  to  Bay 

Old  Costume  lewelry.  Anti- 
Clues  a  Collectibles  of  all 
kinds. 

CaU  700-074-1244 


Buying  estates  -  Whole 
housefulls  or  single  items,  f 
em  especially  inloreslod  in 
old  rurnituro.  dining  room 
sets,  bedroom  sets,  carved 
pieces,  oriental  rugs,  jewelry, 
also  dishes,  glassware,  vases, 
lamps  and  pictures.  Call 
Patricaa. 

(312)  23S403S 


RENTALS 


Office 


3135  W.  111th  Street 
Office  Space  -  3  Offices 
18x24  Heat  A  Air  inc. 
70S404-5454 


Boat  Storage 


INDOOR  BOAT 
A  RV  STORAGE 


MERCHANDISE 


Garage  Sales. 


GARAGE  SALE-Fumlture  A 
Misc.  Sat.  A  Sun.  Oct.  31  A 
Nov.  1  —  9-5  —  14032  S.  Ken¬ 
neth.  Midlothian. 


Articles  For 


2  -  36"  full  view  storm  doors 
with  glass  and  screens. 
525,00  each.  2  walnut  end 
tablee  $25.00  each. 

597-1710 


For  Sals  - 

IBM  Salectric  II  Typewriter 
Excellent  Condition 
$125.00 

Ceil  857.0284  After  3  pm 


RmsisiMi  Rmsfc  Cdfc 
(TWl  755-4345 


Reeorte 


BARBADOS.  WEST  INDIES 

Three-bedroom,  four  bath, 
hossa  vrlth  epactacular  view 
of  Caribbean  Sea.  5  mins, 
from  magnlfioanl  beach,  golf, 
tannie.  Ideal  vacation 
hideaway  on  .  Englieh- 
epeekfaig  Island  with  near 
p^act  year-round  Yvaather. 
Fully  funiahad  and  equipped 
with  US  made  eppUan^. 
Maid  aervioa  iacL  $4,000  par 
SMBth;  51,000  per  week.  For 
datafla  caU 

(212)  007-0505 


Wanted  To  Rent 


Wanted  to  Rant  -  PRIVATE 
ROOM/Home  apt.  Fumiahed 
Bedroom  w/Kitchen 
Privflegae.  Immediate  Need. 
Reepaasihle.  Straight  Male. 
Weakly  Rant  $eS-$7S  -I- 
Dapoeit.  Southweet  Suburban 
Reeidencaa  only  Reply. 

Robert 

425-5790  After  6  PM 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houses  For  Sale 


AriariaUa  Winler 
WaRTeUarfOly 

'  Ult  8.  Pa^yrel  St. 

.  1444  8.  Ped^  81. 

1811  W.  Heiriien 
1413  W.  Herrtson 
State  84. 

1441  8.  Ptyeeth  Cl. 

Ml  8.  Pali  Terreee 
loii^  8.  Plyraoiitb  Gl. 
tl^t  8.  Plimseth  Cl- 
1180 1 NB  8.  Plyraeelh 


ATTENTION  HOMEBUYERS! 

Your  dream  home  It  only  a  touch-tone  away.  Call 
the  “For  Sale  49y  Owner”  Hotline  for  a  complete 
Hating  of  properties  “For  Saie”  throughout  your 
community  and  across  the  nation.  Now  ^u  can 
access  property  iiatings  anytime,  any  day,  in 
mlnutea. 

ATTENTION  SELLERS! 

A  revolutionary  new  concept  In  “FOR  SALE  BY 
OWNER"  marketing  Is  here!  You  can  advertise 
your  property  to  potential  homebuyere  throughout 
your  community  and  across  the  nation.  Sava  $$. 
Just  call  the  “For  Sale  By  Owner”  Hotline  and 
enter  your  property  Information  anytime,  any  day. 
In  minutee.  Just  pick  up  the  telephone  and  cell: 
lAOOSSS-FSBO. 

($1.00  Per  Minute).  Averege  cell  4-S  minutes. 


rOR  SALE 
BY  OWNER 

1-900-535-FSBO 


OPEN  HOUSE 
Sunday  Nov.  1 
1-4PM 

9201  S.  Francisco 
Evergreen  Park 
3  Bdnn,  Family  Rm.,  par¬ 
tial  basament,  2Vi  car 
Garage,  l  Vi  hatha,  2 
frplaa. 

EBERHARDT  REALIORS 
(708)  301-2440 


TINLEY  PARK  -  3  bdras.  Tri- 
leval,  ZVi  baths,  family  rm. 
with  frplc.,  basement,  air,  Irg. 
fncd.  yard.  Excellent  location. 
(700)  4290237 


11061  S.  Esmond  St.,  CMcs- 
SS.  IL  60643.  Tbs  Improvsmsnts 
on  ths  praparty  consMs  of  singla 
family,  stucco  constructed,  two 
stories  without  a  paraas  to  ha 
soM  at  public  aucfion  pursuant 
to  Unitod  Stotos  OMrict  Court,' 
Norttiam  OMrict  of  Mbiols,  East¬ 
ern  Oivisian,  case  no.  92C-1087. 
Indapandanca  One  Mortgage 
CorperaUon,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Owsins 
C.  McOonsM,  el  si.,  DSfsndsnti. 
by  Laurence  H.  KaNen.  Special 
Commissioner,  at  toe  front  deer 
ef  tos  Wscerdsr's  Dffics  locatod 
on  tos  first  fioor  of  toe  County 
BuHding,  118  N.  Clarii.  CMciae, 
Illinois.  Chicago,  IIHeois,  el 
12:00  Noon,  Wednesday.  No¬ 
vember  2Sto.  1992. 

Sale  Shan  be  under  too  feltm»- 
ing  terms:  lOH  dosm  by  cartifiad 
funds,  balanes  wNMn  24  hours, 
coitifiito  funds.  No  rafunrN.  The 
sala  sheH  be  tubloci  to  gMwral 
toxat  and  special  sssestmenft. 

The  judgment  amount  was 
$79,182.» 

Prsmiisi  wN  not  be  open  for 
ifiBpBction. 

infwmaUon:  CaU  toe  Sales 
Dffitar  at  FWtar  A  FWiar,  P.C.. 
FHa  Np.  23797,  PWriWTs  Attor¬ 
neys.  30  North  loSiWo  Strool, 
CMcam.  MHnolc.  Tol.  No.  (312) 
372^84  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
Aosrovor,  undorMlnoit  Law,  too 
ISato  Officer  is  net  rsquirsd  to 
provido  additionol  information 
otoor  than  toot  sat  forth  in  this 
,  nohco. 

T  I  9042050 


Castle  Keepers  i 
Realty 

729  S.  DearborD  St. 

312-922-2965 

8eoRoltogstowtoaew$4his. 
Hears  10  >  7  —  7  Days 


-•■d  I  hdn  haan  wMwm.  roof  dick, 
kdwd.  M*.  aw.  Yard!  S  liamry  dMaS- 
MS. 

AahaMprkadUMb!l 


11161  LongVNWd  Drivo,  CM- 
dgo.  Minaii  OM  -  4005.  Said 
prop^  is  improved  with  a  two- 
itory,  brick  and  frame  retidenca 
to  be  told  at  public  auction  pur¬ 
suant  to  Circuit  Court  of  Cook 
(tounto,  NNnois.  cate  no.  91Ch- 
12w.  Cificorp  Mortoaeo,  Inc., 
a  corporation,  Ploinim,  vs.  Paul 
G.  Csimpball  and  Unknown  Own¬ 
ers,  Dafsndonts.  to  Sheriff  ef 
Cook  County  (No.  MISOI-OOIF) 
in  Room  LLISS,  Richard  J.  Delay 
Cantor,  CMcago.  Mkiois.  at  12 
Noon,  Tuesday,  Nevombor  24, 
1992. 

Sato  shaS  bo  under  too  follow¬ 
ing  tartns:  Cash. 

ngflMBBB  WtR  I4UI  09  ORWI  TO* 

insoBclion. 

^rar  MsrmaUon:  Csntoct  Kro- 
pik.  PapiM  A  Shaw,  FleinUff's 
Attorneys,  120  South  LaSalle 
Street.  CM^.  H..  Tel.  No. 
(312)  23$4405.  Pursuant  to 
15-1507(0)  <7)  of  toe  NN- 
nsN  Cade  ef  ONI  tooeeduro,  no 

MiMnTMRien  opras  wn  vra  innir- 
- ^1  -  -  1a  aOh^  Hld^AdtA 

fllBQOn  QBMWnBO  M  fllra  I4QP69 


IN  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  OF 
(took  County,  Illinois  County 
Oopartonont  —  Chancery  DM- 
tion.  Boncboaton  Mnrtgsgi  Cor¬ 
poration.  Plaintiff,  VO.  Ronald 
Kn^,  at  al.,  Dotondsnfs.  No. 


bitofcounty  JudMol  Salao  Cor- 
poniUen  will  on  Thursday.  Do- 
cambar  3,  1992  at  tos  hour  of 
11  sjB.  in  tooir  oMeo  at  120 
west  Maditan  OhaoL  SuSt  14C. 
CMc^  Hbiait,  sal  at  ouMIc 
auctian  to  tos  NgisBl  biddsr  for 
cash,  as  sal  fWto  btlow,  too 
foUowiiw  daocribod  mortssfad 
real  oitoto: 

11012  $.  Mstoosol  AMonuo, 

CNcro»  OMm.  H-  00415. 

The  mortga^  roal  ottoto  N 

improwad  nMto  a  sbiglo  family, 
brown  brick  roaUanoo. 

Tho  ludmnont  amount  was 
$121,70506. 

Sals  torms:  ION  down  by  car- 
Ofisd  funds,  balsnos,  ^  oartMsd 
funds,  wMibi  24  hours.  Ths  tub- 
Jsd  praparty  k  sukjact  to  raai 
astoto  taatt  or  spoclal  osoots 
monk  and  b  oflarod  for  aato 
without  any  rapratanfatlon  aa  to 
quaiik  of  OOn  w  raceuraa  to 
Mkitlff. 

Upon  paymant  in  fuH  of  too 
amount  bid,  too  eurchatar  thal 
raeoiv#  a  Cartificato  of  Solo 
which  wW  ontitio  too  purchaaor 
to  a  Pood  to  too  mnrtoaasd  real 
oolato  attar  confirmation  of  too 


Tho  property  wiN  NOT  bo  ooon 
for  Inspocto.  Prospoctivo  bid- 
dare  ora  odmonkhod  to  chock 
the  court  fik  to  voriiy  oN  infer- 


For  infarmalien:  Soto  Ckrli; 
Shapiro  A  Kfokman,  4201  LNw 
CoST  Road,  let.  Floor,  Nortt- 
brook,  IL  60062.  (700) 
9454040,  Batwaan  too  Iwuia  of 
1K]0  p.m.  and  3:00  p.m.  ONLY. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  INinok  Ceunly 
Ooportmoot  —  Choncarir  OkL 
alon.  Ford  Coniumor  FInanco 
Company,  Incarporatad  f/k/a 
Ford  Motor  Credit  Company, 
PMnllff,  Vi.  Adolpha  Viughn,  at 
al.,  Oitandinto  Ae.  92Ch-53G6. 

Intoreounty  Judicial  Sake  Cer- 
peraUen  wW  on  Tuaaday,  Daoam- 
bar  1,  1M2,  at  too  hw  of  11 
a.m.  in  their  effico  of  120  Wool 
Madison  SbooL  SuRo  14C,  CM¬ 
cago,  IWnek,  aal  to  too  hkgwtl 

ukAmls  SOsA  - ‘ - 

DtOOBs  TBs  CBBsif  019  TQNraMflH 


9990  S.  Malto,  CMero>.  N- 
60643. 

The  tmprovomont  on  too  prop- 
athr  reniMs  of  a  tkato  fomly, 
l-9l9fy  brick  buRfriow  i08id9Ti09 


with  89p9fOl9  flWBbi. 

Sak  tormo:  lOK  down  by  car- 
Ufiod  fundt,  baknco  sritoin  24 

OuAkAA  Amj  n^wwAkOl^Ml  Ok  kAj^m  ^Aa 

noufv,  oy  09ron9Q  Tunoi.  no 
roAjndo.  The  sak  shol  bo  iwb- 
foet  to  atnarsl  toaas  ind  to  app 
cW  iioootmonk. 

Tho  Judgment  amount  woo 
S40.0ll^ 

The  proBorty  wW  NOT  bo  open 
for  kMpocMn. 

Upon  paymanl  in  fill  of  too 
offlounl  bid,  too  purchaaor  wH 
rocelvo  a  Cortificato  of  Solo 


a^^avflod. 


to  0  Dead  to  Iho 


Fof  infogimHow  ool  Ih9  8olw 
Officer  et  Flabitlfra  Attomay, 
Fkhor  and  Fkhor,  80  North  Lp 
Solo  IkaoL  Chkap,  A  (812) 
S72-47$£fniii  1  pjh.  to  2  pjn. 
Flo  noTmui. 


CaR:  388-2425 


14604  S.  Ketowr  Am.,  MMIp 
thian,  H.  60445.  Wood  fnmo 
sb^  fomly  two  story  gMgt  to 
ba  sold  at  pubic  auction  pursu¬ 
ant  to  United  States  District 
Caurt,  Nortoarn  OMrict  of  Hi- 
nok,  Eastorn  OMiien,  caaa  no. 
90C-11S6,  Float  Roal  EsUto 
Fundkw  Corp.,  PloMIff.  vs.  Law- 
rsncs  wmiams.  si  si..  D^- 
dants,  by  Thomas  Johnson,  Si» 
cM  Cammksionar  oukida  too 
front  door  el  Courtroom  2302, 
Richard  J.  Daisy  Cwrior.  Chica- 
ao.  A  at  4:00  p.m.  on  Novambnr 
12.  1992. 

Sak  thal  bo  under  too  folow- 
ing  tormo:  Cosh  or  cartifiad 
fundi,  ION  at  too  tbno  of  sok 
and  too  baknco  wMhin  twenty- 
four  hours. 

The  subisct  property  k  offarad 
tor  solo  without  raprosontolion 
as  to  quoMy  or  (KMotity  of  two  or 

rocaurso  to  Plaintiff. 

Promkae  wW  NOT  bo  open  for 
Inspocliofi. 

The  Judr"*nt  amount  was 
$79,710.48. 

Prospoctivo  purchatort  ora 
odmonkhod  to  chock  too  court 
fik  to  verify  tok  information. 

For  infcrmolian:  Sale  Clark, 
Shapiro  A  Kroktnan,  PlaintifPs 
Atlornoys.  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road,  1st.  Floar,  Northbrook,  IL 
60062.  (706)  498-9990. 
97360K  _ 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  Cou^,  IWnok  Cour^ 
Doportmont  —  Choncary  Divi¬ 
sion.  LoSello  Tslman  Bank, 
F.S.B.  Successor  to  Talman 
Homo  Fadsral  Savtogi  and  Loon 
Association  of  WlA  PktoWf, 
VO.  Thomas  F.  Lynch,  of  oL, 
Oofandotils.  No.  92Ch-3405. 

Intoreounty  Judkkl  Sake  Cor- 
perafion  sril  on  Tuaaday,  Dscam- 
Mr  1,  1992  at  too  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  lhair  office  of  120  West 
Madkon  Sfroat.  Suito  14C,  CM- 
esgo,  Wkiok,  sal  of  pubic  oup 
tion  to  the  hkhact  bUdar  for 
cash,  as  sat  mrto  bakw,  the 
following  doscribod  mortgaged 


7848  W.  83rd  St.  Bridgoviow, 
IL  60455. 

Tho  mortgagsd  real  astoto  k 
knpravod  vrtto  a  sbiHs  famUy 
rssMoncs.  Thk  information  k 
conshtorsd  ralkbk  but  k  not 
wBrrwitsd. 

The  iudgmont  amount  was 
522,20A3ir 

Sak  torms:  ION  doom  by  cor- 

uTraQ  vUTfOBf  DsHWIOUs  9]f  09r^W^90 

fijndo,  wHNn  24  hours.  Thk  sak 
k  sublact  to  unpaid  real  actoto 
tonoo,  moosmonli.  eovanants, 
conditions,  ssssmsnN  and  rp 
slilctians  ef  record.  Tho  sak  k 
further  aubiact  to  eonfirmslion 
bv  thi  court. 

Upon  payment  of  each  por- 
Uon  of  too  amount  bid,  tos  pur- 
chatar  shol  racaivs  0  Rocaipt  of 
Sato.  Upon  Poymont  in  ful  of  too 
amount  bid,  ttw  purchaaor  shol 
rocaHro  o  Cortificato  of  Solo 
which  Witt  anUtk  too  purchaaor 
to  a  Oasd  to  too  mortpaM  rool 

981919  9ll9r  COflfinTMMn  91  VI9 


The  prepoity  trill  NOT  be  open 
tor  IntpscUon.  aaospt  bytooar- 
wngwnont  and  sgriomont  ef  too 
currant  ewnar  or  occupant. 

For  kformatlan:  IMtOO,  TITTLE 
A  OTOOIE.  LTD.,  FkIrMrs  AIkh 
nsy,  33  N.  Ooortiem  Sbeot  CMcp 
go,  I.  (312)  TSO-lOOa  Phono 
uibi  mM  bu  IMmii  flfllir  bibiMii 
too  hours  of  900  thro  IlOO  A.M. 
ywian  cattkS  pkata  rofOr  to  fik 
numbar  92-1(40. 

970987C 


dsscribsd  property: 

7300  West  il3th  place. 
Worth,  Minek  60422. 

Tho  ttnpimamant  on  Iho  prop- 
Ofty  conoMa  ef  a  l-story,  framo, 
ikMo  famNy  rooidonco. 

Sak  tormo:  ION  down  by  car¬ 
tifiad  funds,  baknco  witoin  24 
hours,  by  cartlflod  funda.  No 
rsfumk.  m  sak  shall  ba  auP 
jael  to  gsnoral  taasa  and  to  spp 


L  too  purchaaor  sM 

Cortm^  of  Sato 


Th9  SifMt  fimjly  r98id9nc9. 
Corfunonly  Kfiowri  98  W89t 
82itd  St,  autbeML  Winak  to  ba 
taM  St  public  aucUon  purausnt 
to  Circuit  Court  ef  Cook  Counfy, 
Hlinok,  caaa  no.  91Ch-10872. 
Associates  Financial  Sarvicas 
Company  Inc.,  Plainfiff.  vs.  Rs- 
msk  Mncsgssrd,  at  al.,  Dslan- 
dants,  by  Snsrifl  of  Cook  County 
(No.  92t719  001F)  in  Room 
LL15S.  Richard  J.  Oaky  Cantor. 
Chrcago.  Ittinoit,  of  12  Noon, 
Tuesday,  Novsmbsr  24to,  1992. 
Sak  shall  ba  under  too  following 
terms:  Tan  parooni  et  luccoosful 
bid  duo  upen'complalien  of  sak. 
with  balanes  to  bo  dopoaitad 
with  Sheriff  witoin  tsrsniy  tour 
hours  of  sak,  ail  fundo  to  bo 
cartifiad.  Pramkos  will  not  bo 
opon  for  inspoctiea.  For  infermo- 
Oon:  Arnold  G.  KoplM  A  Aaai0- 
otos,  PkinfifTt  Attomays,  180 
North  LaSallo  Stroat,  Suita 
Hlinok.  Tol.  No. 


1725  W.  Stowbsn,  Chkogo. 
IMin0,  whM  k  a  vacant  M  to 
ba  sold  at  publie  aucUen  pursu¬ 
ant  to  Circuit  Court  of  Cook 
County,  Httnok,  ease  no.  9ICh- 
5584,  CMy  of  ChiCMS,  Pkinliff, 
vs.  Thomas C.  ENkiwal.,  Osfan- 
dsnfs,  Iw  Shsriff  of  Cook  County 
(No.  921949-OOIF)  in  Room 
LL155,  Richard  J.  0^  Cantor, 
CMciao.  Hlinok.  at  12  Neon. 
Thursday,  Oocombsr  3,  1992. 
Sak  shall  ba  under  too  fallowing 
forms:  ION  ef  purchato  price 
roquirad  by  4:00  p.m.  lha  doy  of 
sale.  Tho  baknco  of  the  pur- 
chaso  price  roquirad  to  12:00 
p.m.  too  foMowkig  day.  PramkA 
srlll  not  bo  opon  for  inspoction. 

'  For  information:  Lawranco  Abra- 
movltz,  Aasiatant  Corporation 
Countol,  Plaintiff'e  Attorney, 
121  N.  LaSoHo  Straol.  Room 
610,  City  Hall.  Chiciso,  IHinok. 
Tol.  No.  (312)  7444^. 
975526C _ 


Rasorts  &  Cottages 


.For  Sale 

Sitter  Lakea  •  Lake  Front  Lg- 
4  bdrm.  deck,  avnng.  fiah. 
beach,  2  Ivng.  levela,  year 
'roimd  hame. 

(618)  424-3416  J 


AUTOMOTIVE 

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Heated  Winter  Storage 

7S8-S900 

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J  nl S  1 


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SPORTS  &  CYCLE 


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jMOToac'.cLtac 


w*  Acmp)  oaur  roe 

AH  MHo  a*(.  lO-t 

CrsSM  Card*  Owi.  Ckwd 

M7»  a.  HHkMil  sri.»o 


CLEARANCE 
Save  SIS  to  9S0 
On  New  09  Models 
ROSS-MTYATA 
BICYCLES 
(While  They  UsI) 
CYCLES-N-SPORTS 
6559  W.  tilth  SI. 
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Junk  Cars 

TOP  DOLLAR  PAID  FOR 

JUNK  CARS  A  TRUCKS 

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.  Evarg.  Pk.  (312)  551-7647 

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I'OP  DOLLARS  S  S  S 
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3l8-888499a 


COUPON 

GET  READY  FOR 
WINTER  ^ 

TUNEUP  SPECIALS 

8  Cylinder. . .  .$79.95 
6  Cylinder. . .  .$89.95 
4  Cylinder. . .  .$59.95 

Includes  Replacement  Of 
Spark  Plugs,  Clean  And  Adjust 
CertMireter,  Set  Ignition  Timing 
And  Replace  Air  Filters 
Most  Domestic  Cars 

Cooling  System  Flushed  And  Filled 

$29.95 

Expires  10/30/92 


COMPLETE 
CAR  CARE 

•  Sun  Diagnostic  Tuneups 

•  Wheel  Alignment 

•  Electronic  Wheel  Spin 
Balancing 

e  Carburetors 

•  Brakes 

•  Mufflers 

•  Air  Conditioning 

•  Complete  Engine  Work 
(Minor  &  Major) 

e  Oil  Changes 
e  Batteries 

•  Radiators 

•  Lubrication 

•  Clutch  Work 

•  Transmissions 


10%  SENIOR  CITIZEN  DISCOUNT 


RENTAL  CARS  AVAILABLE 

CREDIT  CARDS  ACCEPTABLE  ARE  MASTER  CHARGE  -  VISA 
DINERS  CLUB  •  AMERICAN  EXPRESS  •  CARTE  BLANCHE  •  DISCOVI 


3934  W.  147th  St. 
Midlothian 


388-5000 


OPEN  WEEKDAYS  8  to  S;30  P.M. 


Msry  M.  Rowdcn 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Hickey  Memorial  Chapel, 
Midlothiaii,  on  Tuesday  for 
Mary  M.  Rowden. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower  Gerald  D.;  her 
children  Pamela  Lou  Smith, 
Nelda  (Phillip)  Cannolf, 
Alice  Ann  Rowden,  Maurice 
(Veronica)  Smith  and  Dale 
(Debbie)  Rowden;  10  grand¬ 
children;  her  sisters  Juanita 
Ceriale,  Anna  Lee  Johnson, 
Ginger  Reese,  Donna  Green, 
Betty  Coontz,  and  Nelda 
Cunningham;  and  her 
brother  Swaze  Armstrong, 
Jr. 

Interment,  Evergreen 
Cemetery. 

Raymond  Brown 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Christopher  Church,  Midlo¬ 
thian,  on  Wednesday  for 
Raymond  Brown. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Cecelia;  his  children 
Elaine  Root  and  Raymond 
H.  Brown;  five  grandchil¬ 
dren;  one  great-grandchild; 
and  his  sisters  Arlena 
Spangler  and  Wilma 
Rasmey. 

interment,  St.  Benedict 
Cemetery. 


Margaret  A.  Donahue 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Catherine  of  Alexandria 
Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 
Saturday  for  Margaret  A. 
Donahue. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Virginia  (Patrick) 
Hickey,  Mary  Lou  Gunkel, 
Lester  (Jane),  Margie  and 
Jack  (Gloria);  12  grandchil¬ 
dren;  12  great-grandchildren; 
her  brothers  Edward  and 
Lawrence  Swansons 

JnUa  M.  Conway 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Barnabas  Church,  Beverly, 
on  Tuesday,  for  Julia  M. 
Conway. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Thomas  (Eunice), 
Dennis  (Deborah),  Carol 
Conway;  1 1  grandchildren 
and  her  sister  Josephine 
Stein. 

Rita  Mofgan 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Christopher  Church,  Midlo¬ 
thian,  on  Monday  for  Rita 
Morgan. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Marilyn  Cooper, 
Harry  (Lois),  Richard 
(Penny)  and  Thomas 
(Glanda]^  II  grandchildren. 


PUNCH  204 


F  L  EC  T 

A 

TOP 

TRIAL  LAWYER 


JUDGE 


RICK 

BILLIK 


FA<»  ]»->THUR8DAY,  OCTOMOI  29, 1992 


Aurelia  Pucinski 

—  She  Gets  Results  — 


*  Fighting  Crime 

*  Hewing  Families 

*  Saving  Property  Tax 
Dollars 

*  Improving  Service 

Endorsed  By  Chicago  Sun-Times. 
Chicago  Tribune,  Pioneer  Press, 
Arlington  Heights  Daily  Herald, 
ft  Messenger  Press  Newspapers 


Aurelia  Pucinski 

Clerk  of  the  Circiiit  Court 


Paid  For  By  Friends  of  Pucinski,  Bill  Stppka  Treasurer. 

AUTOMOTIVE 


Used  Cars 

'84  Chevy  Camaro-00,000 
miles,  fully  loaded,  very 
deen,  must  eee  -  $3,300  or 
b.a 

M7-5351 

'82  Ford  Escort  Wagon  with 
cruise.  4  speed.,  AM/FM. 
clean  interior.  68K  miles 
$790  —  70&^i98-02tl0 


NOTICE 


Annual  Open  House 

On  Thursday,  Nov.  12th,  St.  Laurence  High  School  will 
hold  its  annual  Open  House  from  4:30  p.m.  until  9  p.m.  The 
school  is  located  at  77th  St.  and  Central  Ave.  All  7th  and  8th 
grade  boys  and  their  parents  are  invited  to  attmd. 

Tours  of  the  school  will  begin  with  a  performance  by  the 
award-winning  St.  Laurence  Marching  Gold  100  Band.  All 
tours  will  feature  the  state-of-the-art  computer  lab, 
computer  graphics  center,  and  learning  resource  center. 
Demonstrations  by  St.  Laurence  students  in  the  biology, 
chemistry,  physics,  and  physical  science  labs  will  enhance  the 
evening.  Exhibits  wiU  serve  as  visual  aids  in  the 
drafting/architectural  design  lab  and  visitors  may  watch  as 
St.  Laurence  students  construct  various  drawings. 

Stops  on  the  tour  will  also  include  presentations  by  St. 
Laurence  students  in  the  school  library,  chapel,  and  activities 
of^.  The  newly  refurbished  gymnasium  will  also  be  a  focal 
point  on  all  tours.  Guidance  counselors  will  also  be  on  hand 
to  explain  the  varied  roles  of  the  school’s  guidance 
counselors.  In  addition,  all  of  St.  Laurence’s  individual 
academic  programs  will  be  highlighted.  Teachers  from  each 
department  will  be  available  to  answer  questions  regarding 
not  only  St.  Laurence’s  honors,  college  prep  and  PLUS 
programs,  but  also  questions  regarding  each  specific 
academic  area. 

All  tours  will  be  guided  by  a  St.  Laurence  student  acting  as 
a  tour  guide.  A  St.  Laurence  faculty  member  will  also  walk 
on  each  tour  to  help  the  guides  answer  questions. 

Coaches  and  activity  moderators  will  be  on  hand  to  give 
more  information  and  answer  questions.  Transportation  and 
financial  aid  information  will  also  be  available. 

More  information  is  available  by  calling  the  school  at  (708) 
458-6900  during  school  hours  8:30  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 


Inkspot  Graphim,  3824  W. 
I47th  St.,  was  recently 
awarded  membership  into 
“Who’s  Who  Worldwide." 
Phipps,  who  has  owned  the 
printing  and  graphics 
company  for  over  seven 
years,  also  lives  in, 
Midlothian  with  husband 
Bill,  who  owns  Ryan’s  Video 
a  scant  50  yar^  west  of 
Inkspot  on  147th  St.  ' 

“Who’s  Who,”  a  well- 
known  organization,  awards 
individuals  and  companies 
worldwide  for  their 
achievements  in  different 
areas.  “Who’s  Who  World¬ 
wide”  awards  membership 
“to  those  individuals  who 
have  demonstrated 
leadership  and  achievement 
in  their  occupation,  industry 
or  profession.” 

Membership  selection  into 
“Who’s  Who”  begins  when 
an  individurl  is  nomiiwted  by 
a  current  Who’s  Who” 
member  or  other  industry 
leader.  The  membership 
committee  then  reviews  the 
nominee’s  qualifications  and 
rules  on  whether  or  not  the 
individual  merits  the  award. 


1 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388 


YOU  CAN  DEPEND  ON  OUR  SPEEDY,  RELIABLE  SERVICE 


BILLIK 


Is  Your 
Candidate 
Foi 


JUDGE 


4th  Sub  Circuit 
District  B 


PUNCH  204 


Worth  Supervisor  Joan  Murphy  Speaks  Out 


RWag  froai  a  ralaitvciy 
obaoH*  goat  ai  the  village 
dark  of  Crestwood  to  a 
poallloa  of  pronlococe 
alda  to  Locky  Saataagdo 
la  “Lady  Boae,”  Worth 
Towaship  Sapcrvlaor 
Marphy  has 
OYcrcoaw  the  advcisitics 
aiale 

chaavlalBia  alace  IMS. 

crasade  hegaa 

whUc  la  Crsatwood  whnre 

she  waated  to  create  a 

village  office  at  which 

rasMcats  coold  coaic  to 

get  village  slickers  aad 

pay  water  bills.  Prior  to 

her  ele^,  tl^  t^  jOAN  MURPHY 

were  dooc  at  the  clertrs 

hoaie,  ooly  betweea  the  hoan  of  9  a.ni.  aad  3  pjp. 
“If  yoa  kaocked  oa  Ms  door  aad  said  that  yoa  waated 
to  pay  yoar  water  bill,  he  woald  say  that  he  was  at 
laach  aad  dose  the  door,”  she  recalled.  “For  aiaay  of 
as  wHh  babies  aad  oae  car  la  the  faaiily  that  the 
hasbaad  took  to  work,  getdag  over  there  was  aot  aa 
easy  IMag.” 

^  took  over  aa  empty  office  la  the  fire  departawat 
area  aad  set  ap  clerk  operatioas.  However,  her 
preseaee  was  aot  met  with  a  moaataia  of  cathasiasm 
from  vMage  employees.  “Every  day  whea  I  woald 
coaie  la,  there  woald  he  a  dlffereal  aote  oa  my 
typewriter:  we  doa’t  waat  yoa;  derk  go  hoaw;  a 
womaa’s  place  is  la  the  hoBM,”  she  remembered. 
“Oae  everdag,  I  came  ia  aad  here  la  the  cealer  of  my 
typewriter  was  a  ccaterfold  from  “Playboy.” 

This  was  ia  the  early  M’s,  aow  who  cares,  bat  here 
was  this  black-haired,  very  aaMIe  lookiag  woaua  with 
these  gorgeoas  hage  breasts.  Evea  ia  aiy  best  days  I 
aever  looked  aaythiag  like  that.  At  fimt,  I  was  takes 
aback  aad  apaet  bat  thea  I  took  a  Mack  pea  aad  wrote 
acrom  R-oaagbty,  oaaghty,  yoa’ve  bcea  peektog-aad 
thea  1  left.  After  that,  I  sever  had  aaythiag  oa  my 
typewriter.  Bat  that  is  the  type  of  male  chaaviatem 
woaiea  la  politics  Meed  hack  thea.  It  is  Jast  a  battle 
aad  those  are  tMap  that  mea  sever  have  to  face  aad 
go  throagh^*' 

Today,  Morphy’s  sitaatioo  has  chaaged  drastically, 
aad  for  the  belter.  She  serves  as  the  chief  execative 
officer  for  Worth  Towaship  aad  oversees  day-to-day 
operatioas  of  each  departraeat,  sack  as  geacral 
assistaaee,  health  cUaic,  sealor  dtleeas,  aad  yooth 
eomialasloa.  Abo,  she  b  respoasIMc  for  preseatiag 
plaos,  poHdes  aad  prograias  to  board  taembers. 

“Oar  services  have  grows  treaMBdoady  siace  I  look 
affice  ia  19g9,”  she  retated.  “There  b  defiaitdy  a 
aeed  for  towaship  govenuaeat.  We  are  grassroob  aad 
very  dose  to  the  peopb.  Oar  cNaic  osed  to  see  oaly  200 
peopfe  ia  a  moath,  aow  it’s  ap  to  2,400.  Oar  office  b  a 
focal  aad  gatheriag  poiat  for  oar  popabtioa  of 
152,000  to  gel  to  kaow  each  other.” 

No  Job  b  withoot  ib  pitfalb,  aad  Morphy’s  b  ao 
cxcepnoa.  Bat,  she  has  bcea  better  abb  to  face  them 
aad  work  to  overcoaie  the  obstacles.  “My  biggest 
chaHcage  b  tryiag  to  get  the  board  aiembers  to 
CBvbioB  what  I  see  for  the  towaship,”  Marphy 
cxplalaed.  “I  woald  like  to  sec  the  diab  expaaded  aad 
aaother  baildlag  oa  the  property  for  oar  yoath  service 
boreao  as  wdl  as  the  ciiak.  Those  are  very  private 
tMags,  as  the  YSB  takes  care  of  troobbd  cMidrca  aad 
thdr  faaillics  throagk  coaasdiag  aad  therapy.  For  the 
last  foar  jrears,  I  have  tried  to  dthcr  base  or  sdl  the 
property  that  we  owa  at  115th  St.  I  have  waated  to  gel 
oat  a  aewsbtter  oa  a  qoarterly  basb  to  all  the  resideab 
to  bt  them  kaow  what  b  goiag  oa.  Flaaily,  I  got 
approval  to  do  a  brochare  bat  it  look  almost  two  years 
to  get  that  oat.  It’s  a  coastaat  delay.  The  board  has 
aot  hcca  very  cooperative  aad  it’s  difficalt  to  get 
Ihroagh  soom  of  the  prograau  that  I  have  waated.” 

How  docs  she  fed  overall?  “I  bve  H,”  she 
reauuked  eathasasticaliy.  “I  absolately  bve  it.  There 
shooM.he  more  of  as  womea  ia  office.  Bat,  I  caaaot 
ten  yoa  how  amay  doors  have  beea  dos^  to  aiei 
hecaine  I  am  a  womaa.  The  ‘good  old  boys  dob’  b 
aot  a  anrth,  it  b  aa  absolBte  reality.  It’s  oaly  ia  thb 
year  whn  wobmb  witt  be  elected  almost  aayplwc  they 
raa.  I  wbh  I  was  oae  of  them.  Thb  b  the  year  of  the 
womaa.  At  my  age,  I  was  oae  of  the  pioacers.  Now, 
BHHc  yoaag  woasca  are  gettiag  iato  It.” 

Marphy  potaris  oat,  however,  that  awa  havea’l  heea 
wUBag  to  give  ia  too  easily  to  a  woama  far  aa 
aathorllativc  poaMoa.  “Yoa  are  ap  agafawl  ama 
taBdag  over  yoa,  aroaad  yoa,  aad  aot  ladadlag  yoa. 
They  t^  to  fhsd  aaythiag  they  caa  to  discredit  yoa.  AH 


yoa  have  to  do  b  have  oae  aum  MackhaWag  yoa  aad 
foeget  H.  Bat,  yoa  have  to  go  aad  raa  aayway.  It  b 
very  difficalt,  especially  oa  a  local  bvd,  for  a  woama 
to  get  ahead.  If  I  my  soractMag,  they  are  goiag  to  call 
aw  a  bitch.  Bat,  If  a  gay  mys  soamthiag,  they  say  that 
he’s  assertive  aad  aathorllativc.  If  I  laabt  oa  a  poiat 
aad  I  kaow  U’s  right,  they  doa’t  give  aic  the  saaw 
coartesy  that  they  give  a  maa.” 

Despite  the  chalmgcs,  Marphy  stin  bcHcvcs  that 
woraca  shoaM  get  lavolvcd  la  lomi  politics.  What  b 
her  advice?- “Jamp  ia  pith  both  fectl’*  she  declared. 
“Now  b  the  tiiae!  The  awa  have  had  It;  they  botched 
it  aad  that  b  la  most  peopb’s  ralads.  Woatea  caa  gd 
dected.  Get  active  la  load  campalgas  aad  bccoaw  a 
persoB  that  peopb  kaow  as  a  worker  aad  a  go-getter.” 


On  Tuesday 
November  3 


Shots 


The  Muscular  Dystrophy 
Association  is  again  offering 
free  fhi  shots  nationwide  to 
people  who  have  any  of  the 
40  neuromuscular  diseases  in 
its  program.  MDA  has 
provided  the  shots  each  year 
for  more  than  20  years. 

“It’s  very  important  that 
our  patients  receive  this 
protection,”  said  Robert 
Ross,  MDA  senior  vice- 
president  and  executive 
director.  “Flu  viruses  are 
highly  contagious  and  adults 
as  well  as  children  with 
neuromuscular  diseaws  are 
at  high  risk  of  serious  illness 
if  infected.” 

The  association  pays  for 
flu  shots  for  all  those  it 
serves,  whether  inoculations 
are  administered  by  personal 
physicians  or  by  physicians  at 
one  of  MDA’s  23S  hospital- 
affiliated  clinics. 

Throughout  -the  United 
States  and  Puerto  Rico, 
MDA  provides  people 
affected  by  neuro¬ 
muscular  diseases  with 
services  and  quality  health 
care  ranging  from  diagnosis 
to  physical  and  occupa¬ 
tional  therapy  consultations 
to  equipment  such  as 
walkers,  braces,  wheel¬ 
chairs  and  hospital  beds,  all 
at  no  direct  charge. 


William  O.  Lipinski 

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 

Endorsed  by  THE  CHICAGO  TRIBUNE,  THE  CHICAGO 
SUN-TIMES,  AND  THE  SOUTHTOWN  ECONOMIST 


v^oiigress 

TliiFtl  Disirici 

DEMOCRAT  1™^™ 

it  Common  Sense  it 
Uncommon  Leadership 


Paid  for  by  the  Lipinski  for  Congress  Committee. 


Claudia  Cordon 


Circuit  Court  Judge 
15th  Subcircuit  (B) 

Endorsed  by 


Conanunity  Newi|Mper 


Independent  Voters  of  Illinois 
(IVI-IPO) 

lUinoifi  Public  Action 

Chicago  Federation  of  Labor 
AFL-aO 

Fraternal  Order  of  Police 


*  Illinois  Conunittee  for  Honest 
Government 


KIDSAGESlI-ISfor 
Orthodontic  Program. 
Accepting  the  first  io  applicants 
only.  All  appointments  to  be 
scheduled  on  Saturdays. 

Mom  and  Dad  can  Sava  $$S 
CALL  TODAY1 

Joseph  W.  Kenny.  od&  a  Assoc. 

(312)  44S-03N 


i^NCH  207 

I^THER*TEA(HR«llfiLC  DEFENDER PaM  for  by  CMfcm  for  Conkm 


Lmtmm  A.  Fvhjr  iMtan  L.  Stordcr 

Servkw  will  be  Md  OB  Servicce  were  hdd  in  PakM 
TIttindey,  Oct'.  29th,  at  II  Heishts  on  Monday  for 
a.m.  at  the  Blake^Lamb  Barbara  L.  Snyder. 

Beevar  Funeral  Home,  She  is  survived  by 
Worth,  for  Laurence  A.  widower  Michael; 
Farley.  children  Joan  Marie 

HF  1*  survived  by  his  Raymond  Chester,  and 
children  Sheryl  (Daniel)  sis^  Donna,  Peggy 
Macewko,  Patrkia  (Joseph)  Dawn. 

Lowcayk,  Renee  (Brian)  Riehard  Novotny 
O’Shea.  Tamara,  and  Debbie  Muft  was  said  at 
(Michaei)  Buddeli;  seven  Terrance  Church,  Alsip, 
graadchildren,  and  hU  sistpr  Monday  for  Richard 
LotdsefrhomasTQuattrocki.  Novotny. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepuldira  Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery.  Cemetery. 


Herbart  M.  Mtoek 
Services  were  held  at 
Golgotha  Lutheran  Church, 

Chicago,  on  Monday  for 
Herbert  M.  DaUeek. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Elerw;  his  diildren 
Linda  M.  and  David  M. 

(Lynne);  two  grandchildren; 
his  brother  Winston 
(Franzen)  and  sister  Eva 
Grace  (John)  Himes. 

Harold  A.  Kkinbrahm  Sr. 

Mass  will  be  said  at  St. 

Terrence  Church,  Alsip,  on 
Thursday,  Oct.  29th,  at  10 
a.m.  for  Harold  A. 

Kleinbrahm  Sr.  Visitation 
will  be  at  the  Andrew  J. 

McCann  and  Son  Funeral 
Home,  10727  S.  Pulaski. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
children  Harold  Jr.  and 
Robert  (Terrie);  his  brothers 
Fred  and  Paul;  and  his  sisters 
Gertrude  Rueger,  Louise 
Howard,  Martha  Wester  and 
Marie  Kleinbrahm. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

James  W.  Sexton 

Mast  was  said  at  St. 

Gerald  Church,  Oak  Lawn, 
on  Saturday  for  James  W. 

Sexton. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
children  Carolyn,  Jeanne  and 
Stephen:  his  brother  Robert 
(Pat),  and  his  sisters  Susan 
(David)  Charnot,  Cathy 
(Craig)  Wrobd,  and  Judy 
(Paul)  Alisauskis. 

Marie  A.  O’Malley 
Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Germaine  Church,  Oak 
Lawn,  on  Tuesday  for  Marie 
A.  “Sis”  O’Malley. 

She  is  surviv^  by  her 
brothers  Rev.  Francis 
O’Midley  C.M.,  William  J. 

(Dmothy),  Edwwd  (Eileen); 
and  many  nieces  and 
nephews. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Ivan  L.  Scan 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Blake-Lamb  Funeral  Home, 

Oak  Lawn,  on  Monday  for 
Ivan  L.  Sears. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Elsie;  his  cldidren 
Ron,  Steven,  John,  Doris 
Lovell,  Clark  (Dana) 

Kromenaker,  Dawn  (John) 

Morguez,  John  Kromenaker, 

Teresa  (John)  Eskra;  21 
grandchildren:  and  three 
great-grandchildren. 

Interment,  Beverly 
Cemetery. 

ui  k  ■  *  wki.  Mass  was  said  at .  St. 

Michael  L.  While  Michael  Church,  Orland 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Louis  Park,  on  '  Saturday  for 
de  Montfort  Church,  Oak  Thomas  A.  Cronin,  81, 
Lawn,  on  Monday  for  retired  from  Chicago  South 
Michael  L.  White.  Shore  and  South  Bend 

He  is  survived  by  his  chil-  Railroad  after  43  years  of 
dren  Michaei  R.,  and  Janice  railroad  service. 

(Greg)  Presz;  four  grand-  He  is  survived  by  his 

children:  his  brother  children  Colette  M.  (Thomas 
Richard,  and  his  sisters  W.)  Roland  and  Thomas  A.; 
Dorothy  Lass  and  Alice  two  grandchildren  and  his 
Barta.  sister  Rita  C.  MeVady. 

interment,  St.  Mary  Interment,  Holy  S^ulchre 
Cemetery.  Cemetery. 

CaroUac  C.  Harper  Nancy  K.  Kalata 

Services  were  held  on  Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Tuesday  in  Oak  Lawn  for  Catherine  of  Alexandria 
Caroline  C.  Harper.  Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 

She  is  survived  by  her  son  Saturday  for  Nancy  K. 
Leroy  A.  Jr.  (Patricia):  seven  Kalata. 
grandchildren  and  13  great-  She  is  survived  by  her 

grandchildren.  widower  Edward  F.;  her 

Interment,  Oak  Hill  children  Brian  (Lori),  Scott, 
Cemetery.  Eric  and  Kevin.  Her  parents 

Cbarim  J.  Momato  ^7,-^  ,1^ 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Interment,  Resurrection 
Germaine  Church,  Oak  Cemetery. 


Radi  L.  Loitaz 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Bernadette  Church,  Ever¬ 
green  Park,  on  Saturday  for 
Ruth  L.  Lorenz. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Ruth  Schilling, 
Curtis  (Mary  Jo),  Susan, 
John  (Janet),  Betty,  Janies, 
and  Marge;  13  grandchil¬ 
dren:  and  her  sister  Alyce 
Carlson. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemeteiy. 

Martha  F.  Nagnalaki 

Services  were  held  on 
Saturday  in  Orland  Park  for 
Margaret  F.  Nagrodski. 

She  is  survived  hy  her  chil¬ 
dren  Hilary  (Elizabeth)  and 
Peter  (Glenda);  and  six 
grandchildren. 

Entombment,  Evergreen 
Cemetery. 

Rita  Mary  O’Cauor 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Christopher  Church,  Midlo¬ 
thian,  on  Saturday  for  Rita 
Mary  O’Connor. 

She  is  survived  by  her  chil¬ 
dren  William  (Mary  Ellen) 
Matz,  Michael  (Dawn) 
O’Connor,  Daniel  (Shirley) 
O’Connor,  Marie  (Thomas) 
McCoy,  James  (Mary) 
O’Connor,  and  Gene  fPegyvI 
O’Connor;  13  grandcMdren; 
and  three  great-grandchil¬ 
dren;  her  brothers  William 
(Mary),  Thomas,  Edward 
(Mary)  Costin,  and  her  sister 
Dorothy  Costin. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 


Marit  A.  Wattka 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Lack  and  Sons  Funeral 
Home.  Palos.  Hills  on 
Monday  for  Mark  A. 
Wattles. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Tracy;  his  son  Adam; 
his  parents  Orville  and  Mary 
Lou;  his  brother  Rory,  and 
his  sister  Mary  Beth  (Rich) 
Reno. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Robert  J.  WIU 

Services  were  held  at  Salem 
Evange'lical  Lutheran 
Church,  Blue  Island,  on 
Monday  for  Robert  J.  Will, 
73,  of  Merrionette  Park. 


Carii^SlawlMU 

Services  were  held  in 
Bourbonnais  on  Friday  Oct. 
23rd,  for  Casimir  Slawinski, 
69,  of  Kankakee,  formerly  of 
Crestwood.  He  was  a  clwk- 
maker,  a  member  of  Ameri¬ 
can  Legion  Post  2910,  and  a 
member  of  St.  Christopher's 
Parish,.  Midlothian. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
children  Casimir  (Jan), 
Kathryn  (Joseph)  Zack, 
Barbara  Bright,  Theresa  M. 
Able:  eight  grandchildren; 
two  great-grandchildren;  his 
brothers  Joseph  and  Peter, 
and  his  sisters  Helen  Cook, 
Adeline  Potempa  and  Estelle 
Joschko. 

Rkbard  Matusek 


family  ownad  and  Sarvlng  all  (aHha 
JAMES  MELKA  •  JAMES  TROUA,  DIRECTORS 


312-779^11 


He  is  survived  by  his 


widow  Pearl; 


his  children 


Mass  was  said  at  Sacred 
Dennis  (Patricia)  and  Heart  Church,  Palos 
Corinne  (Ric)  Hoffert;  one  Heights,  on  Tuesday,  for 
grandchild  and  his  brother  Richard  Matusek,  a  World 
Walter  (Elanor).  War  II  veteran  and  former 

Interment,  Chapel  Hill  police  officer  with  the  Palos 
Gardens,  South.  Hills  Police  Department. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
children  Debbie  (Edward) 

Hayden  and  Scott  (Susan), 
and  his  sister  Elanie  (Roy) 

Leisch. 

Interment,  Resurrection 
Cemetery. 

Margaret  Opatmy 
Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Fabian  Church,  Bridgeview, 
on  Wednesday  for  Margaret 
Opatmy. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Blanche  (Edward) 

Zimmer  and  Violet  (Joseph) 

Baron;  six  grandchildren; 
and  10  great-grandchildren; 
her  sisters  Clara 
Washkowiak,  Mary  Linosani 
and  Jennie  Barton. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 

Theresa  M.  McGowan 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Terrence  Church,  Alsip,  on 
Tuesday  for  Tlieresa  F. 

McGowan. 

She  is  survived  by  her  chil¬ 
dren  Robert  (Helen),  Letitia 
Albertson;  nine  grandchil¬ 
dren;  nine  great-grandchil¬ 
dren  and  her  sister  Margaret 
Bakovich. 

Interment.  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 

Beveriy  L,  Amily 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Lack  and  Sons  Hickory 
Funeral  Home,  Hickory 
Hills,  on  Monday  for  Beverly 
L.  Amily. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Dennis  (Dee), 

Phyllis,  Agnes  (Stephen) 

Bobile;  six  grandchildren; 
and  her  sister  Margaret 
Schneider. 

Interment,  Mt.  Green¬ 
wood  Cemetery. 

Viola  Christenaen 

Services  were  held  at  St. 

Mark  Lutheran  Church, 

Worth,  on  Monday  for  Viola 
“Dolly”  Christensen. 

She  is  survived  by  her  chil¬ 
dren  John  (Audrey),  Jr., 

Donald,  and  Dolores  (Bert) 

CIgich;  her  brother  Vernon 
(Mary)  Thomsen;  10  grand¬ 
children;  and  12  great-grand¬ 
children. 

Interment,  Oak  Woods 
Cemetery. 

Joan  'V.  CoUiiu 

Mass  was  said  at  Our  Lady 
of  Loretto  Church,  Home¬ 
town,  on  Monday  for  Joan 
V.  Collins. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Kathy  (Bob)  Colette; 
Whalen,  Karen  (Dan)  Charle 
Sullivan,  Michael  (Patty),  Moscatt 
and  Jim;  six  grandchildren;  (Richer 
and  her  great  aunt  Evie  (Dmiais 
Newton.  (John) . 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre  Entoi 

Cemetery. _ _  . . .  ,  cl«  M« 


Ansivers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  Je  McCann  &  Son 


FoMnl  Hfinc 

TELEPHONE  (312)  783-7W  (7«)43344M 

Sctviag  CUcagalaad  Far  Over  39  Yean 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  606SS 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


THOMPSON  ft  KUENSTER 

Fuiranl  Home 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including: 
iOO  W.  63rd  St.  •  3737  W.  79th  St.  -  lOOOl  S.  Western 
4727  W.  l03«lSt..OakLawn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  73S-4242 

BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (708)  361-0500. 


th  Year  of  Service 


Antonio,  Texas.  Stulga  was  a 
retired  employee  of  Argonne 
National  Laboratory,  retir¬ 
ing  ii^  1976.  He  was  also  the 
owner-operator  of  Vicky’s 
Toy  and  Gift  Shop  in  Worth 
for  2S  years.  He  was  a 
member  of  St.  Mark  the 
Evangelist  Church  and  a 
member  of  the  Knights  of 
Columbus. 

He  is  survived  by  his  son 
Dr.  Charles  A.  Stulga  of  San 
Antonio  and  two  grand¬ 
children. 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 
PALOS  HICKORY 

11028  Southwest  Hwy.  .  9236  S.  Roberts  Rd. 

Palos  Hills  •  974-4410  HIckOfy  Hills  •  4905700 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 

•  DIRECT  (XEMAITON 

•  DIRECT  BURIAL 

•  SCIENTIFIC  DONATION  708-»74-4ai 

•  FULL  SERVICES  AVAILABLE 


Genevieve  M.  McCormick 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Bernadette  Church,  Ever¬ 
green  Park,  on  Tue^y  for 
Genevieve  M.  McCormick. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  James  E.,  Richard 
J.,  Patricia  (David)  Leonard; 
10  grandchildren;  her 
brothers  John  and  Anthony 
Feulner;  her  sisters  Geraldine 
Shirley  and  Elizabeth  Jones. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 


^osQAij  ^amot 

9837  SOUTH  KEDZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
PHONE  (70S)4»a223 
3100  WEST  59th  STREET.  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (312)  OMM 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  K08ARY 


DIRECTOR 


►s*  irLij 


THURSDAV,  OCTOBBR  29.  1992— PAGB  2i 


Viking 

Siide 

Show 


What  Was  Happaning. . 

50  YEARS  AGO 
THIS  WEEK  IN 
THE  INDEPENDENT 


“ScandincvUn  Coun¬ 
tries”  is  tile  travelog 


Thursday,  Nov,  5tb  at  the 
Oak  Lawn  Library, 

Stanley  dnd  Paula  Sims  wil 
bring  their  their 

music  and 
narration  under  the 
sponsorship  of  the  Friends  of 
tte  Library. 

Aficording  to  Sims,  the 
Scandinavian  countries  are 
different  from  all  the  rest  of 
Europe.  In  their  presenta- 
tkm,  viewen  will  visit  the 

spectacular  fjords  and  other  '’ '  *  _  ■’"’*®*  «s^^»Wn». 

scenic  wonders  of  Viking-  Preildentlal  cna^date  John  P.  Wintcrgnen  (Ray  HUdebmad  of  Plainfield)  b 
land.  The  mystique  of  aaifonadad  by  bb  potential  brides.  Winlergreen,  running  on  a  platform  of  ”Pnt 

Sweden  and  the  beauty  of  the  Love  tai  the  Wbitebouae,”  b  the  main  character  in  George  Getahsvin’s  musical 

lake  country  will  be  seen:  The  poHtical  spoof  ”Of  Tim  I  Sing,*'  which  b  kiefcing  off  Monunc  Valley  Community 
tour  of  .Denmark  shows  “ 
enchanting  medieval  castles 
and  quaint  villages.  The  total 
presentation  b  70  minutes 
long. 

The  program  u  open  to  the 
public  urithout  charge  on  a 
(Irst-come,  rirst-seated  basb. 

The  program  will  be  held  fan 
the  lower  level  meeting  room 
of  the  library,  9427  Raymond 
Ave.  (9Sth  St.  at  5300  W.). 

Thb  win  be  the  final 
travelog  in  the  faU  series 
which  has  been  sponsored  by 
the  Friends  of  tlw  Library  as 
a  service  to  the  community. 

Additional  information  b 
availabte  from  Mary  Nelson 
at  422-4990, 


Young  Johnny  Orrb,  IS,  of  9748  MeVkkers  was  kiUed 
Sunday  evening  at  6200  W.  Mth  St.  whUe  coming  home  from 
a  theatre  with  two  friends.  John  was  hit  by  a  car  driven  by 
M.  Spaulding  of  6822  W.  93th  PI.  He  was  report  thrown  a 
dbtam  of  forty  feet.  He  died  a  short  time  following  the 
accident  at  LitUe  Company  of  Mary  Hospital.  The  boy  was 
laid  out  in  hb  Boy  S^t  uniform  at  the  Wendt  Funeral 
Chapel  in  Oak  Lawn.  Two  Scouts  stood  guard  at  attention  at 
all  times. 


Three  new  members  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Fire  Department, 
Wm.  Brandt,  Jack  Nemeck  and  Robert  Schrooder,  were 
offidally  initiated  into  the  Mystic  Order  of  Fire  Eaters  on 
Monday  night.  All  survived  and  ate  now  full-fledged 


members  of  the  department. 


Gordon  E.  Stubbe,  president  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Board  of 
Education,  will  explain  how  the  school  taxes  are  spent  at  the 
PTA  meeting  on  Tuesdpy,  Nov.  10th  at  8  p.m.  Carl  A. 
Sward,  principal,  will  tell  what  the  schrml  b  doing. 
Refreslunents  will  be  served  after  the  meeting. 


The  ninth  annual  Armistice  Day  dance,  given  by  the  Green 
Oaks  Post  737  American  Legion,  will  be  held  at  8:M  p.m.  on 
Saturday,  Nov.  7th.  Legion  Hall,  94th  St.  and  33rd  Ave.,  b 


Sunday  Bingo  At  Park  Lawn 


the  place  and  the  Zephyrs  Orchestra  will  supply  the  music. 


On  the  first  Sunday  of 
each  month,  beginning  on 
Nov.  1st,  I^rk  Lawn  and 
fQwanb  Chib  of  Oak  Lawn 
present  “Sunday  Bingo.” 


Activities  include  two  S300  1  p.m.  at  10833  S.  LaPorte. 
coverall  games,  special  For  more  information,  call 
games,  prizes  and  the  development  office  at 
refreshments.  Doors  open  at  423-6867. 

II  a.m.  and  the  fun  be^tu  at 


Charles  Werrell  b  now  employed  in  the  local  post  office. 
He  formerly  was  the  Oak  Lawn  milkman  for  the  Clearing 
Dairy.  John  Cleveland,  Jr.  has  taken  over  the  milk  route. 


Award 

Winner 


HERE  IS  FORMER  STATE  REPRESENTATIVE  ANNE  ZICKUS’ 
VOTING  RECORD  (1989-1991)  DURING  HER  ONLY  TERM! 

leeiic  ZiCKUS  HOUSE 

•  •  I55U6  VOTE  BiLL  NUMBER 


Members  of  Financial 
Women  International  (PWI), 
South  Suburban  Group, 
presented  the  1992  “Woman 
of  the  Year  Award”  to  June 
Meter  who  has  served  on  the 
board  of  FWI  as  president 
for  the  year  1990-91,  Cur¬ 
rently  she  b  serving  as  com¬ 
munity  project  co-chair- 
person  for  the  group,  as  well 
as  presiding  as  State 
President  of  FWI.  She  b  also 
active  with  the  Crbb  Center 
of  South  SuburUa,  a  safe 
haven  for  families  of 
domestic  violenoe. 

Founded  in  1921,  the  FWI 
mission  b  to  serve  women  in 
the  financial  services  industry 
vdio  seek  to  expand  their 
personal  and  professional 
capabilities  through  self- 
directed  growth  in  a 
supportive  environment. 

For  information  r^arding 
membership  in  FWI,  inter¬ 
ested  persons  can  write  to 
Noralee  Goossem  or  Mary 
McNally  at  Southwest 
Federal  Savings  A  Lom>, 
4062  Southwest  Hi^way, 
Hometown,  IL  60436  or  call 
(708)63^2700. 


Would  Give  A  Rapist  The  Right  To  Stop 
His  Victim  From  Seeking  An  Abortion 


Would  Prohibit  Potentiai  High  Schooi 
Drug  Dealers  From  Carrying  Beepers  In  School 


Would  Require  Hospitals  To  Give  24  Hour  Notice 
Before  They  Could  Discharge  Medicare  Patients 


Would  Allow  Senior  Citizens  To  Become 
CHILD  CARE  WORKERS 


Creates  The  Office  Of  Mobile  Home  Park  Ombudsman, 
Appointed  By  The  Governor,  To  investigate  Complaints 
Against  Mobile  Home  Park  Owners 


Would  Give  The  Blind  And  The  Elderly 
State  Income  Tax  Exemption 


'Source:  Clerk  Of  The  Illinois  House  Of  Representatives,  Springfield,  Illinois. 


Murder  Book 
Reservations 


Send  Someone  Who  Cares  To  Springfield 

ELECT 


Deadline  for  regbtration 
for  any  or  all  of  the  Murder 
by  the  Book  III  tetiioni  b 
Oct.  30th.  Retervationi  are 
being  taken  on  a  Rnt-come, 
flnt-tcrved  baab.  Murder  by 
the  Book  111  wiU  be  hdd 
from  Nov.  6th  through  Nov, 
8th.  The  third  annual 
weekend  b  co-spontored  by 
the  Oak  Lawn  Public 
Library,  9427  Raymond 
Ave.,  ^  the  Southwest 
Mystery  Book  Guild. 

A  friO  schedub  of  activities 
including  names  of  the  parti- 
dpethig  auBiOfs  and  guests  b 
avaUaMs  for  pick  up  in  the 
Ubrary. 


JACK  E.  MIKSO 


State  Representative  —  48th  District 


"He  Will  Put  People  First’ 

PUNCH  '122 


LIBRARY  NOTES 


I  AC  Beceives  Qichestra  Grant 


A  gnat'  to£illa|fctaore  than  S2.000  was  reoent(y  awardad 
State  Rep.  John  IdcNaman’s  district  by  the  lUinoU  Am 
COuncfl  tlAQ  for  the  Southwest  Symphony  Orefaestn  in 
Oak  Lawn.  The  gnnt  represents  lAC's  support  to  various 
organisations  statewide  for  fiscal  year  1993. 

“^Mth  so  much  emphasis  on  budget  cuts  and  layoffs,  this 
is  a  positive  signal  from  the  state,”  said  McNamara.  State 
assistance  is  important  in  Oak  Lawn,  he  added. 

In  t^y  July  when  Edgar  approved  lAC’s  budget,  a  total 
of  $1,699,700  was  lost  in  gro^  operating  funds  for  next 
year.  Shortly  thereafter,  the  Council,  throu^  its  Executive 
and  Budget  Committees  and  staff,  met  to  determine  how  to 
absorb  the  $1.69  million  in  cuts  and  maintain  services  and 
^support  tp  artists  and  am  organkations  statewide. 

“The  impact  of  the  $1.69  million  in  reductions  will  be 
tremendous,” 'said  McNamara,  pointing  to  the  eUminatiem 
of  both  the  Travex  Touring  Exhibition  Program  and  the 
Exhibition  Devdopment  Program.  The  Individual  Artist 


Fellowships,  continued  McNamara,  will  now  be  offered  on 
an  ahernative,  yearly  basis.  For  example,  fellowships  for 
visual  am,  crafts,  meiUa  arts,  choreography  and  play  and 
screenwriting  will  be  offered  next  year.  McNamara  saM  this 
pattern  of  alternative  yearly  offeri^  is  npected  to  continue 
for  several  years. 

“It  is  encouraging,  especially  when  the  state  is  faced  with 
difficult  decisions  during  difficuh  times,  for  the  Am  Council 
to  receive  continued  financial  support,”  said  McNamara, 
who  looks  forward  to  working  with  the  lAC  this  tall  to 
increase  awareness  of  the  significant  comributlons  artists 
and  am  organizations  make  in  the  daily  lives  of  Illinois 
residents. 

For  further  information  on  the  Council’s  funding  of  other 
programs,  contact:  Illinois  Am  Council  office.  State  of 
llUnois  Crater,  100  W.  Randolph.  Suite  10-300,  Chicago,  IL 
60601.  Phone:  (312)  814-6730  or  its  toll  free  number, 
1-800-237-6994. 


Leukemia  Bazaar 


Anne 

Zidois 


The  Paulius-Lipinski-  Korner,  featuring  games  and 
Callahan  Memorial  Chapter  fun  for  kids,  and 
of  the  Leukemia  Research  refreshments  will  also  be 
Foundation  is  holding  its  featured, 
annual  bazaar  on  Sunday,  All  proceeds  will  be 
Nov.  8th  from  9:30  a.m.  to  4  contributed  to  the  Leukemia 
p.m.  at  the  Knights  of  Research  Foundation  which 
Columbus  Hall,  3830  W.  provides  funding  |or  research 
93th  St.  New  and  like-new  and  patient  services.  The 
donated  itenu  will  make  up  foundation  is  supported  by 
the  always  popular  black  and  contributions  from 
white  elephant  auction,  individuals,  corporations  and 
Handmade  crafts,  Christmas  foundations. 

Igifts  and  ornaments.  For  fuller  information, 
homemade  baked  goods,  call  Lanrie  D’Adamo  at  (708) 
Christmas  cards  and  wrap  422-0307  or  Evelyn  Mozdzen 
wiU  also  be  available.  Kids  at  (708)  423-4692. 


STATE 

representauve 

48th  District 


The  Garden  Qub  of  Aawricaaa  Healthcare  Center, 
9401  S.  Kostner,  is  proud  to  announce  it  was  named 
‘1992  Bhw  Ribbon  Garden’  as  part  of  the  Chicago 
Botanic  Gardens  “Planting  with  Pride”  contest. 
Americana  participated  with  a  variety  of  other 
Chkagolaad  facilities.  The  dub  has  been  together 
since  1987  and  meeta  weekly  on  Tuesdays  at  10:30 
a.m.,  year-round.  The  dub  works  outside  in  the 
summertime  and  in  the  fall  and  winter,  works  on 
projects  within  the  facUil^r.  Some  projrots  iaclHde 
pinnt  propngallon,  dried  nmngements,  pressed^wer 
crofts,  pine  cone  brackets  and  more. 

Marion  Reigd,  an  Americana  resMeat,  is  pictured 
in  the  ‘Bine  Mbbon  Ctarden.* 


A  LEADER  WHO  CARES 


THADDEUS  a.  OSTASHp  M.D. 

Obstetrics  &  Gynecology 
10522  South  Cicero  Ave.,  Oak  Lawn,  IL  60453 
5301  South  Cicero,  Chicago,  IL  60632 
Off!ce/24-H6ur  Answering  Service 

(708)423-4450 


WCG  Arts  And 
Crafts  Show  Told 


An  am  and  crafts  show  is  a  lunchaoo. 
to  be  held  on  Saturday,  Nov.  For  Anther  information, 
7th  from  9  a.m.  through  3  call  (708)  636-2620.  All 
p.m.  at  the  First  Church  of  profits  will  be  used  for 
Ood,  4600  W.  111th  St.  mission  projects  which  have 
There  will  be  a  variety  of  been  selected  by  the  WCO 
exhibitors  along  with  (Women  of  the  Church  of 
homemade  bakery  items  and  Ood). 


■  Fluent  in  English,  Polish,  ■  GYN  surgery,  including  laser 

Russian  and  Slavic  languages.  surgical  teclmiques 

■  Saturday  and  evening  hours.  ■  Coloposcopy 

■  Most  insurances  accepted  ■  Infertility 

■  Pap  smears  and  annual  exams  B  Amniocentesis 

■  Family  planning  ■  Ultrasound 


A  new  speakers  bureau  service  for  clubs  and  organizations 


is  available  from  the  library.  Library  Director  Dr.  Janies 
Casey  and  other  members  of  the  library  staff  are  prepared  to 
talk  about  library  services  and  various  other  topics.  As  an 
added  feature,  speakers  bureau  service  will  assist  in  locating 
an  approprime  speaker  if  library  staff  members  are  unable  to 
cover  a  specific  topic  or  subject. 

Those  wishing  to  schedule  a  speaker  should  contact  Mary 
Nelson,  public  relations  and  development  officer.  Contact 
should  be  at  least  three  weeks  before  the  scheduled  meeting. 
Library  speakers  appear  without  charge.  Speakers  on 
referral  may  have  fees. 


Affiliated  with  Uttle  Company  of  Mary  Hospital  and  Health  Care  Centers 


OAK  LAWN 


THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  Oooloro  Now  ft  Uood 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

-  10125  8.  CIcoro . 636-0600 

Bomity  Saloiw 

EMPIRE  BEAUTY  8ALON 

5503  W.  9Stti  At  a94.777n 

ffVMIIOfV 

■ 

THOMPSON  ft  KUEN8TER  FUNERAL  HOME 

5670  W.  OSth  8t . (3A54)000 

The  PiudMilial 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 

6001  W.  OStti  81 . .6368200 

GEfXIGB  VLASIS  REALTORS 

4625  W.  103rd  8t. . 6367474 

*JOhISon5hELP8  VFW 

0614  8.  S2nd  Avo . 4238220 

OMooSuppRoo  • 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  8UPPL1ES 

5211  W.  OSth  8t . ......4248006 

Trarol  Aponeiao  •  AMhw  TIckota 
WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 

5615  W.  OOth  81 . 636-7800 

SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


’Malley  and  Murphy  Wi 
Local  Election  Results 


Thanday,  November  5,  1992 
Sixly-Sccoad  Year — No.  45 


(708)388-2425 


Library 
Circulation 
Shows  Increase 


The  Oak  Lawn  Public  Libr^  circulated  32,839  more 
materials  during  the  first  nine  months  of  1992.than  during 
the  same  time  period  last  year.  According  pd  Dr.  James 
Casey,  director,  this  represents  an  increase  of  11.5  percent 
for  the  year  to  date.  This  information  was  part  of  the 
director’s  report  to  the  library  board  at  its  regular  meeting 
on  Oct.  20th.  He  also  noted  that  September  was  an 
exceptionally  busy  month  where  increased  circulation  totaled 
19.8  percent  over  1991. 

As  part  of  its  ongoing  schedule  of  annual  policy  review, 
the  board  approved  the  library’s  selection  policy  statement 
and  the  unattended  children  policy.  The  closing  of  the 
library- for  four  days  during  the  Christmas  weekend  was  also 
approved.  This  means  that  the  library  will  be  closed  from 
Thursday,  Dec.  24th  through  Sunday,  Dec.  27th. 

In  the  business  portion  of  the  meeting,  the  board 
approved  expenditures  from  the  library  materials  fund  for 
$35,813.09;  from  the  general  operating  fund  for  $32,127.86; 


SHARE  For  Holidays 


Trustee  Evelyn  Goltz  announced  that  Sarah  Long,  head  of 
the  North  Suburban  Library  System,  will  be  the  speaker  for 
the  long-range  planning  meeting  set  for  Jan.  30th,  1993. 
Trustees  will  invite  representatives  of  the  community  and 
community  groups  to  join  them  and  members  of  the  staff  in 
an  aO-day  session  to  set  the  mission  and  goals  of  the  library 
for  the  future.  The  theme  for  the  project  is  “Planning  for 
the  21st  Century.’’ 

Shirley  Barrett,  board  president,  reviewed  plans  for  the 
dedication  of  the  newly-remodeled  entry  for  people  with 
disabilities,  scheduled  at  1:30  p.m.  on  Sunday,  Nov.  1st. 
Local  and  state  officials,  candidates  for  office,  school  and 
library  administrators  have  been  invited  to  join  the  general 
public  in  the  ceremony  and  the  reception  which  follows.  The 
project  was  funded  by  a  grant  from  the  State  of  Illinois. 

Library  board  meetings,  open  to  the  public,  are  held  at 
7:30  p.m.  on  the  third  Tuesday  of  each  month  in  the  Oak 
Lawn  Rotary  Room,  lower  level,  9427  Raymond  Ave. 

Board  members  are  Shirley  Barrett,  president;  Evelyn 
Goltz,  vice-president;  Robert  Honkisz,  secretary;  Lois 
Gasteyer,  treasurer;  and  trustees  Nancy  Czerwiec,  Dave 
Gallagher  and  Marian  Sullivan. 


Final  “Sunday  With  Friends 


A  concert  of  traditional  conceits,  dances  and  various 
folk  music  will  be  the  feature  historical  society  events 
of  the  final  program  in  the  throughout  the  Chicago  area. 
“Sunday  with  Friends’’  Their  love  for  that  ‘old- 
series  at  2  p.m.  on  Sunday,  time’  music  shows  through  in 
Nov.  15th  at  the  Oak  Lawn  their  arrangements  of 
Public  Library,  9427  traditional  folk  tunes.  Dan 
Raymond  Ave.  The  program  plays  mountain  dulcimer  and 
is  presented  by  Dan  and  pennywhistle.  Dona  plays  the 
Dona  Benkert,  founders  of  hammered  dulcimer  and  the 
the  Warrenville  Folk  Music  mountain  dulcimer;  The 
Society.  They  have  concert  will  include  a  variety 
performed  at  festivals,  of  playing  styles:  delicately 


fingerpicked  slowrt  tunes,  early  American  settlers, 
energetic  fiddle  tunes  and  This  family  program  is 
high-spirited  old-time  open  to  the  public  without 

1  •  j  charge  on  a  first-come,  first- 

The  dulcimer  looks  and  seated  basis.  Friends  of  the 
sounds  like  a  medieval  lute.  Library  will  serve 

While  it  is  held  in  the  lap,  the  ,  .  ,  ,  .u 

player  plucks  the  strings  and  •'efre^ments  at  the 
holds  down  the  chords  on  the  ‘he  concert, 

neck  of  the  instrument.  It  is  For  additional 

one  of  the  oldest  known  information,  contact  Mary 
instruments  and  is  closely  Nelson,  public  relations  and 
associated  with  the  music  of  development,  (708)  422-4990. 


Dinner 

Meeting 


The  Oak  Lawn  Chapter  of 
Women  Aglow  will  hold  its 
monthly  dinner  meeting  on 
Thursday,  Nov.  l2th  at 
Royal  Palace  Restaurant, 
6254  W.  II  1th  St.  The 
featured  speaker  will  be 
Pastor  Jim  Lowans, 
associate  pastor  at  Stone 
Church  for  the  past  nine 
years,  who  has  been  involved 
in  pastoral  care,  development 
of  home  fellowship  groups, 
evangelism  explosion  and 
Christian  education.  The 
topic  for  the  evening  will  deal 
with  “a  merry  heart  doeth 
good  like  a  medicine.’’ 
Dinner  tickets  are  $10, 
available  at  6:15  p.m.  at  the 
door.  For  reservations  and 
additional  information, 
please  call  Josephine  at  (312) 
767-8031  or  Sadie  at  (708) 
423-5815. 

Music  Social 

Come  to  the  Johnson- 
Phelps  VFW  Pott,  9514  S. 
52iid  Ave.,  every  Saturday 
from  8:30  p.m.  to  7  and  give 
your  vocal  chords  a  little 
workout.  Musk  is  furnished 


NOVEMBER  5  -  Thursday  -  Driver’s  Safely  and  Hunter’s 
Safety  seminar  sponsored  by  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post 
and  Ladies  Auxiliary,  post  hall  7:30  p.m.,  refreshments. 

NOVEMBER  6,  7  &  8  -  Friday  through  Sunday  -  Murder  by 
the  Book  III,  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Hilton  and  the  Oak 
Lawn  Public  Library. 

NOVEM^R  7  -  Saturday  -  Annual  Holiday  Bazaar,  Salem 
United  Church  of  Christ,  9717  S.  Kostner,  9  a.m.  to 

NOVEMBER  7  &  8  -  Saturday  &  Sunday  -  St.  Germaine 
Home  School  Assn.  Holiday  Craft  Fair,  10  a.m.  to  4  p.m. 

NOVEMBER  9  -  Monday  -  AARP  O.L.  Area  Chapter  3558 
Meeting,  K.C.  Hall.  5830  W.  95th  St.,  I  p.m. 

NOVEMBER  10  -  Tuesday  -  Trip  to  the  Milk  Pail,  call 
423-4618. 

NOVEMBER  10  Tuesday  -  Village  Board  of  Trustees 
Meeting,  5252  Dumke  Dr.,  8  p.m. 

NOVEMBER  1 1  -  Wednesday  -  Special  Veteran’s  Day  Mass, 
St.  Gerald  Church,  93rd  &  Central,  10  a.m. 

NOVEMBER  II  -  Wednesday  -  Program  Honoring 
Veterans,  Brentwood  Nursing  Home,  5410  W.  87ih  St., 
1:30  p.m.  sponsored  by  VFW  Post  5220  A  their 
Ladies  Auxiliary. 

NOVEMBER  II  -  Wednesday  -  Third  District  VFW  and 
Ladies  Auxiliary  Veterans  Ctay  Program,  Johnson-Phelps 
VFW  Post,  9514  S.  52nd  Ave.,  7:30  p.m.  Everyone 


YuJe  Tree  Lighting 


The  Oak  Lawn  Unit  of  Anmlcan  Cancer  Society  again  presents  “Love  Lights  a 
Tree."  The  officiai  Christmas  tree  iighting  ceremony  b  on  Friday, 'Dec.  4th,  at  5 
p.m.,  in  front  of  Oak  Lawn  Viliage  Haii  with  music  being  provided  by  Oak  Lawn 
Commnnity  High  Sebooi.  Your  iove  can  light  a  tree  this  holiday  season,  by  donating 
to  the  American  Cancer  Society  in  memory  of,  or  to  honor,  someone  you  hold  dear 
that  will  place  a  light  or  an  ornament  on  the  tree  next  to  the  village  hail,  94lh  and 
Dumke.  A  $5  donatfon  will  light  a  single  bulb  on  the  tree,  $10  will  provide  an 
ornament.  Yon  may  mail  your  contribntloas  directly  to  the  Oak  Lawn  Unit, 
American  Cancer  Society,  P.O.  Box  2507,  Oak  Lawn,  IL  60453,  or  place  it  in  the 
ACS  box  inside  the  village  hail  at  the  iaformatioa  desk.  Special  acknowledgment 
cards  will  be  sent  to  yi^nr  special  person  or  to  that  person’s  family  in  their  memory. 
Additionally,  each  donor  wHl  re^ve  a  personalix^  ornament. 

For  more  information,  cal  (70S)  754-2700. 

(Standing)  “Love  Li^ts  a  Tree”  Committee  Jeanette  Renxettl,  ACS  field 
representaflve;  Jim  Boswell,  co<hairman;  George  FreitM,  chairman;  Mayor  Ernest 
Kolb;  JoAnn  Vinci;  (seated)  Edna  McElroy  and  Jayne  Powers,  village  derk. 


welcome. 


NOVEMBER  14  -  Saturday  -  St.  Fabian  Women’s  Club  Arts 
&  Craft  Fair,  social  center.  83rd  and  Oketo,  9  a.m. 
to  3  p.m. 

NOVEMBER  14  -  Saturday  -  Trinity  Lutheran  Church  Fall 
CraO  Show,  parish  hall,  97th  and  Brandt  Ave.,  9  a.m. 
to  4  p.m. 

NOVEMBER  18  -  Wednesday  •  Y  Service  League  trip  to  Top 
Hat  Club  to  participate  in  Big  Al’s  Gangster  Capers. 
425-3637  or  423-4379. 


by  Darlene  on  the  organ. 


Visit  our  newly  remodeled 
lounge. 

For  more  information,  call 
423-3220. 


'h  Omee  at  PnhSruHsn,  5211 W.  95th  SL, 

^  Phne3SB-342S 

^  Second  dassPaataga  paid  at  Oak  lnwn,IL  60453 

(USPS  401440) 

SttbocrifNitm  lUlc.  Si  .30  per  month  by  Carrier;  1 

SI2  per  year  by  mail  wKMr  Cook  Couoty.  V 

Other  rates  suppUad  on  request.  e 

Published  every  Thursday  | 

in  (he  Vittate  of  Oak  Lawn,  IL.  J 

PROPERTY  TRANSFERS 


PAGE  2-THUIISDAY,  NOVEMBER  5.  1992 

j^ak-lawo^  ^ 
S4?eviews-J^^ 


All  89  offices  of  the  Illinois  ■Ocpwtincnl  of  Children  and 
Family  Services  (DCFS)  are  now  equipped  with  TDDs/text 
phones  to  serve  people  with  hearing  impairments. 

“Everyone  should  have  access  to  government  services,” 
said  acting  director  Mac  Ryder,  “and  by  installing  TDDs 
statewide,  DCFS  has  put  the  state  closer  to  that  goal. 
Thousands  o,f  Illinoisans  wili  benefit  from  thn  and  other 
refbrtte  tied  to  the  Americans  with  Disabilities  Act.” 

The  state’s  child  abuse  hotline  now  has  a  toll-free  number 
for  TDb/text  phone  users:  800-358-51 17.  Other  department 
TDDs  have  their  own  dedicated  phone  numbers.  Hearing- 
impaired  callers  niay  ux  the  TDD  phone  numbers  or  call  the 
department’s  main  lines,  using  'the  Illinois  Bell  Relay 
Services’  toll-free  number:  800-526-0844. 

Statewide  installation  of  the  TDDsAext  phones,  many  of 
which  include  answering  machine  capabilities,  is’  part  of  a 
broad  range  of  reforms  DCFS  is  undertaking 'to  expand 
client  services  and  to  meet  a  variety  Of  legal  requinements. 

TDD  stands  for  Telecommunications  Device  for  the  Deaf. 

Local  office  numbers  are: 


Ann  Bennett 
422-0486 


The  Oak  Lawn  Area  Chapter  3558  of  AARP  will  have  its 
regular  meeting  on  Monday,  Nov.  9th  at  Our  Lady  of 
Fatima  K.C.  Hall,  5830  W.  95th  St.,  at  I  p.m.  Lois  Harris, 
program  chairperson,  will  introduce  Nancy  Sheahan  who 
was  unable  to  speak  at  the  October  meeting,  and  who  will 
talk  about  her  program  on  the  Metropolitan  Water 
Reclamation  District  (MWRD)  with  information  on  the 
waterfall  sites  at  1 16th  and  Harlem  Ave.  and  at  I3l$t  St.  in 
Blue  Island.  Members  are  invited  to  come  and  bring  a  friend. 
Stan  Urban  is  president  and  one  may  call  422-5065  for 
further  information. 

••• 

The  next  outing  of  the  Y  Service  League  on  Wednesday, 
Nov.  18th  should  appeal  to  those  who  solve  problems  when 
they  visit  Big  Al’s  Gangster  Capers  at  the  'Top  Hat  Club, 
only  to  find  themselves  up  to  their  fedoras  in  a  murder 
investigation.  One  of  Bugsy’s  Boys  “took  the  hit”  and  Big 
Al’s  doll  is  the  number  one  suspect.  Each  of  the  dolls  in  the 
lineup  is  wearing  a  clue.  Help  the  Untouchable  Time’s 
detective  find  the  doll  without  the  fashionable  piece  of 
evidence  and  ’she’s  the  dame  to  blame!’  A  buffet  luncheon 
will  be  served  before  the  entertainment,  consisting  of  rolk, 
butter,  salad,  two  hot  entrees,  vegetable  and  dessert. 
Reservations  may  be  made  by  calling  Sue  Drinane  at 
425-4637  or  Harriet  Polioway  at  425-4579.  The  cost  will  be 
$37.50  per  person  which  includes  transportation  and 
luncheon.  Buses  depart  from  Long  John  Silver’s  parking  lot, 
87th  &  Qcero,  promptly  at  1 1  a.m.  and  return  at  about  4 
p.m. 

The  Trinity  Lutheran  Church  fall  craft  fair  will  be  held  on 
Saturday,  Nov.  14th  from  9  a.m.  to  4  p.m.  in  the  parish  hall 
at  97th  and  Brandt  Ave.  (two  blocks  west  of  Ciwo).  The 
fair  includes  many  professional  crafters,  a  bake  sale, 
Christmas  room,  white  elephant,  cards  A  napkins,  and  lunch 
will  be  served.  Everyone  is  invited  to  stop  in  and  bring  a 
friend. 

••• 


Child  Abuse  Hotline 

Ombudsmanperson’s  Office 

South  Area  Office 

East  Area  Office 

West  Area  Office 

North  Area  Office 

Cleaver  Outpost 

Emergency  Service  Center 

Child  Program  Service 

LegalStaff 

Licensing 

4909  W.  Division 

State  of  Illinois  Center 


800-358-5117 

217-524-3715 

708-210-3059 


Pictured  on  the  night  autumn  cruise  on  Lake 
Michigan  sponsored  by  Court  Harvey  are  lOF 
members  Mike  and  Linda  DuPuy  of  Oak  Lawn. 


312-808-5136 


3l2-29^7887 

3i2•28^3l89 

312-29^3385 

3l^989-3496 

312-81)8-4254 

312-793-4603 

3I^793^46Q2 

312-8544)661 

312-814-6989 


Big  Band  Dance 


Multimedia  Cablevision,  American  Movie,  Classics 
(AMC),  Nostalgia  Television,  and  WJJD  Radio  will  "bring 
back  the  memories”  with  their  “Big  Band”  dance  on  FIriday, 
Nov.  13th  from  7  p.m.  to  12  midnight  at  the  Condesa  Del 
Mar,  Alsip.  The  “Big  Band”  sounds  for  the  evening  will  be 
performed  by  the  Allan  Lake  16-piece  orchestra.  Flee  tickets 
to  the  dance  will  be  available  on  a  first-come,  first^erved 
basis  at  all  Multimedia  Cablevision  offiees  beginning  Nov. 
5th.  Free  tickets  ate  not  restricted  to  cable  television 
subscribers,  however,  individuals  must  reside  within  a 
Multimedia  Cablevision  franchised  area.  Hckeu  are  limited 
to  fbur  per  household. 

AMC,  seen  on  Multimedia  Cablevision  Channel  49, 


The  Trinity  Lutheran  siooal  crafters,  h  bake  sale. 
Church  fall  craft  fair  will  be  Christmas  room,  white 
on  Saturday,  Nov;  14th  from  elepbam,  cards  and  napkins 
9  a.m.  to  4  p.m.  Trinity  is  at  and  will  be  serving  lunch. 
97th  and  Brandt  Ave.  (2 

blocks  west  of  Ckero).  The  For  tnot*  information,  call 
fair  win  include  many  profes-  Linda  Benaen  at  4224)193. 


presents  the  best  of  HoUywood  entertainment  from  the  1930s 
through  the  1970s,  with  exclusive  presentations  not  available 
elsewhere  on  television  or  in  the  Wdeo  rental  stores. 

Nostalgia  Television,  seen  on  Multimedia  Cablevision 
Channel  20,  is  specifu^y  targeted  to  the  fastest-growing 
segment  of  the  population,  the  *45  plus’  age  group  viewer, 
with  programming  that  actuaUy  performs  a  service  to  the 
audience  in  the  community. 


The  St.  Fabian  Women’s  Club  invites  all  to  the  annual  arts 
Acrafts  fair  on  Saturday,  Nov.  14th  from  9a.m.  until  3  p.m. 
The  fair  will  be  held  in  St.  Fabian’s  Social  Center  plus  five 
classrooms,  83rd  &  Oketo,  Bridgeview.  Over  75  crafters  will 
be  displaying  and  selling  their  crafts.  The  grand  drawing  will 
feature  a  first  prize  of  $300.  Other  prizes  include  a  hand- 
quilted  coverlet,  a  6  pc.  travel  set,  plus  many  others.  Mrs. 
Santa  Claus  will  be  there  again  with  Santa’s  elves  to  accept 
letters  from  youngsters  for  special  delivery.  Chuckles  the 
Clown  will  delight  everyone  with  her  face  painting  and 
‘Mom’s  Bake  Shop’  featuring  home-baked  goodies  will 
tempt  you.  Admission  is  one  item  of  non-perishable  food  for 
the  St.  Vincent  DePaul  Pantry.  Browse  around,  shop,  play 
Pol  O’Gold  and  have  lunch  or  snacks  in  the  Eatery.  No 
strollers  will  be  allowed,  but  there  will  be  stroller  parking 
available. 

••• 

‘  Congratulations  to  Sue  Ganzer  and  Steve  Knar  who  were 
married  at  Trinity  Lutheran  Church  on  Saturday,  Oct.  31st. 
May  your  life  be  happy. 

**• 

Victoria  Diane,  daughter  of  Timothy  David  and  Laura 
Lynn  Krueger,  was  baptized  at  Trinity  Lutheran  Church  on 
Oct.  2$th.  Her  sponsors  were  Charlene  Diane  Roon  and 
Peter  John  Krueger.  Congratulations. 

It  is  with  regret  i  report  that  another  of  our  longtime 
residents,  Mel  Schultz,  formerly  of  Columbus  Manor  and 
now  of  Goreville,  IL,  died  on  Oct.  26th  after  a  short  illness. 
Services  and  cremation  were  held  in  Goreville.  His  widow, 
Betty,  was  visiting  at  the  home  of  their  son,  Charles  Schultz, 
for  four  days  and  on  Monday  and  Tuesday  evenings  a 
memorial  meeting  was  held.  He  also  leaves  children, 
Dolores,  Elizabeth,  Melinda,  Tia  and  George;  15 
grandchildren  and  one  great-grandchild.  One  may  send  a 
sympathy  card  to  Betty  at  P.O.  Box  76,  Goreville,  IL  62939. 

St.  Germaine’s  Home  School  Assn,  will  sponsor  a  holiday 
craft  fair  on  Saturday,  Nov.  7th  and  Sunday,  Nov.  8th  from 
10  a.m.  until  4  p.m.  One  may  call  Becky  Pacetti  at  425-2804 
or  Louise  Murray  at  422-5856. 


Here  are  the  property  transfen  in  the  Oak  Lawn  area, 
according  to  the  latest  report  releaiU  Vy  'Cluol  Moseley 
Braun,  Cook  County  Recorder  of  Deeds. 

SALE  PRICE 

8862  S.  Kildaie,  Hometown  $80,500 

Janet  R.  Pietranduono  f/k/a  Janet  R.  Zieler  to  Richi^  J. 
A  Jacqueline  Flanagan 

10716  S.UFCrte  154,500 

Edward  M.  Murtaugh  to  Manuel  R.  Medina 
9724  S.  Karlov  50,000 

James  M.  A  Shirley  M.  Foley  to  Nancy  V.  Russell 
9<)00S.Sproat  108,^ 

Michael  R.  A  Tina  M.  Wolff  to  Brian  C.  A'Anna  Marie 
R.  Ramsey  . 

4845  W.  1 07th  St.  135,000 

Robert  A.  A  Gayle  Wolniakoski  to  Harry  Weber 
9637S.AiiMin  150400 

Monica  Miller  Leonard  to  Sylvia  A  Isidro  Lopez 
63 16  W.  94th  St.  117,000 

John  L.  Gevvia,  Jr.  to  Lawrence  G.  Raddatz 
9817  S.  Moody  99,^ 

Robert  A.  A  Catherine  A.  Anderson  to  Alfred  C.  A  Sunn 
M.  Turrin  .  ■  Z-  ^ 

10230  S.  Ked vale  Ave.  136,000 

Samir  Elsouso  to  Scott  Parejko  ' 

8832  S.  Melvina  450,000 

Sundard  Ba^  A  Tr  to  Frecterick  L.  A  Ikma  M.  Raff 

9741S.  Manon  lt2,O0O 

Paul  A  Joan  Crivafcis  to  Shaher  Doleh ' 

4012W.I05thPi.  '  140.000 

Cole  Taylor  Bank  to  John  M.  A  Margaret  S.  Brown 

10707  S.  Keeler,  Oak  Lawn  113,900 

Harry  A  Pal  Doherty  To  Tamara  Yukich 

4607  W.  89th  PL,  Hometown  76,900 

Marie  Perjandc  To  Thomas  R.  Madsen 

8749  S.  Kenton,  Hometown  99,900 

Robert  W.  Davies  To  Michael  Katchcr 

4308  W.  87th  PI.,  Hometown  i0,000 

Oak  Uwn  Tr  Sav  Bank  To  David  B.  Alea 

4570  W.  18th  PI.,  HooMtown  63,790 

Sumner  E.  Phakm  To  Diahn  Cosad 

5215  W.  92nd  St.  I39.OOO 

Robert  E.  A  Janet  F.  Kamholz  to  Emil  J,  A  Anne'Maiie 

Zmek 


Michael  and  Ann  Martin  of  Central  Ave.  will  celebrate 
their  50lh  wedding  anniversary  on  Nov.  7th.  They  wiH  renew 
their  vows  at  St.  Gerald  Church  and  then  have  a  dinner 
reception  for  200  people  at  the  VFW  hal.  Congratulatioas 
and  may  you  have  many  amra  years  sogethcr. 


Veleraas  Day  program  starting  at  7:30  p.m.  The  program 
will  be  in  charge  of  the  3rd  District  Chaplains,  Gerald 
Bogacayk  of  5220  and  Annamae  Mclnemey,  assistd  by  3rd 
District  Commander  Robert  Geisler  and  3rd  District 
President  Tish  Savage.  Post  Commander  Robert  Prinder 
and  Auxiliary  President  Reggie  Finnegan  invite  everyone. 
Refreshments  will  be  served. 


November  is  shaping  up  for  a  busy  day  for  mendicrs  of  the 
Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Pott  and  Ladies  Auxiliary.  On 
Thursday,  Nov.  5th,  they  wili  have  their  ‘hunter  safety’  and 
‘drive  to  survive’  programs  at  7;30p.m.  in  the  post  hall,  9514 
S.  52nd  Ave.  Ifothy  Dunn  h  chairperson,  assist^  by 
Commander  Robert  Prinder  and  Pres.  Reggie  Finnegan. 


Denounces 
Politicking  in 
Township  Hall 


A  22  year  old  Hickory 
HOb  ran  hn  ncdved  K400 
in  daiMtci  from  the  city  of 
Paloi  after  winning  a 
lawsuit  against  a  police 
officer. 

Michael  Jerbich  filed  a  suit 
in  October  of  1990  that 
accused  Palos  HiUs  Detective 
Mark  Przybylo  of  hitting  him 
with  a  flashlight  while  the 
officer  was  breaking  up  a 
party  a  monih  before. 
Jerbkb  was  charged  with 
resisting  arrest  and  battery, 
but  the  case  was  thrown  out 
of  court  a  month  later  by  a 
Cook  County  Circuit  Court 
judge. 

Przybylo  will  have  to  pay 
S1,000  in  punitive  damages 
since  a  federal  jury  found 
him  guilty  of  false  arrest, 
using  excessive  force,  and 
malicious  prosecution. 

As  a  result  of  the  case. 
Mayor  Gerald  Bennett 
conunented,  "This  puts  them 
(the  police)  in  a  very 
precarious  position.  They  are 
out  on  the  streets  to  protect 
the  community,  and  ^  they 
have  to  use  extreme  diligence 
in  that  enforcement." 


Worth  Township  Trustee  Mkhad  Davies  denounced 
recent  distribution  of  political  literature  within  the  township 
premises  during  the  Oct.  29th  board  meeting  at  IlSth  and 
Pulaski. 

"There  is  a  situation  that  r  have  become  aware  of  and  I  am 
going  to  diteet  the  attorney  to  investigate,”  Davies  began.  "1 
found  stuff  Bke  this  (various  political  leaflets)  all  over  the 
senior  citizens*  roota  and  in  other  parts  of  the  building.  We 
have  seen  this  type  of  thing  go  on  in  Oak  Lawn  over  the  *911* 
referendum  and  use  of  government  monies  to  influence  the 
outcome  of  an  election,  f  don’t  know  if  this  violntes  the  rule, 
but  we  have  a  section  in  our  township  manual  under 
personnel  policy  that  discusses  grounds  for  discipline.” 

Davies  continued,  “One  of  the  things  is  misuse  of 
township  property  as  a  ground  for  going  through  the 
discipliiiary  procedure.  Tte  individual  in  question  was 
wanted  in  19Wnot  to  do  this  and  at  diat  time,  he  stated  that 
he  would  not  bring  anything  dse  into  the  towiiship  building. 
I  don’t  care  if  it’s  Republican  or  Democrat,  are  have  enough 
proMems  in  townriiip  government  without  being  accused  of 
being  a  political  headquarten.” 

Supervisor  Joan  Murphy  added,  "It  has  always  been  our 
policy  that  regardlem  of  i^o  the  party  was,  we  would  not 
pam  out  political  literature.” 

In  or4er  to  frirther  clarify  what  would  constitute  a 
violation  of  towndiip  prdicy.  Trustee  Donald  Bettenhaasen 
introduced  a  motion. 

"1  have  no  problem  making  a  motion  tonight  reinforcing 
our  policy,”  he  noted.  “I  will  move  that  the  township 
prohibit  the  distribution  of  any  political  material  in  the 
township  and  the  use  of  any  towns^  supplies  or  equipment 
such  as  copy  machines  and  telephones  for  political  purposes. 
The  penalty  for  violations  is  temdiwtion.” 

After  the  motion^wM  seconded.by  Trustee  John  Hall 
Dorgan,  Bettenhaasen  continued,  "Let’s  deal  with  it  and 
address  it.  Anybody,  Republican,  Democrat  or 
Independent,  that  comes  to  work  here,  they  put  on  their 
work  hat  and  when  they  leave  the  building,  th^  can  conduct 
their  own  business.  I  don’t  want  any  politicking  here  and  we 
should  have  our  poUcy  posted.” 

According  to  Murphy,  "There  have  been  other  people 
who  have  come  into  the  township  and  brought  in  Uterature. 
These  perqik  have  notidng  to  do  with  our  employees.” 

Bettenhausen’s  motion  was  passed  unanimously. 

In  additional  business,  Bettenhaasen  related  that  diere 
was  $706,S2S.1S  in  the  town  fund  and  S220,713.6S  in  the 
highway  disfrict  fend. 


Mot/ier' 


LUieral^rts  ScfiooC 

OPEN 
HOUSE 


ALL-SEASON 
STEEL  BELTED  RADIAL 


«  College  Pirep 

♦  StnmgAcademic 
Ptograma 

ir  Education  Especially 
Designed  for  Young 
Vtomen 

#  DevekqNnent  of 
Moral  VUues  in  the 
Catholic  Tradition 

•k  130  Year  TradltlcHi 
of  Nerqr 

■ft  Lasting  niendships 
ft  liberal  Arts 
Cwrlculum 
ft  Many  Fine  Arts 
Offerings 

ft  Adviuiced  Placement 
Plograrru 
ft  Pun,  Excitbig 
Activides 

ft  Lota  of  School  Spirit 
ft  family-Llke 
Atmosphere 
ft  8  Team  Sports  -> 
Great  Sports 
program 

ft  Many  Qubs  and 
Organiadoru 
ft  Highly-Qualified 
Paculty 

ft  An  Unforgettable 
High  School 
Experience 


•40,000  mil*  Hmltod 
wananty 

•  New  ganeratloh  traad 
design  gives  excellent 
traction  and  mileage  In 
all  weather 

•  Computer-designed  tread 
elements  smooth  and 
quiet  the  ride 

•  Two  tough  steel  belts  for 
.  strength  and  stability 


Movember  8  1-4  p.m. 
December  1  7-9  p.m. 

Meet  the  students  and  faculty, 
tour  our  excellent  and 
expanded  facilities.  Theie  are 
many  things  to  see  and  do. 
Don't  miss  it 


155-80-13 


SRIDQEVIEW  TIRE 
8917  MOORE  DRIVE 
BRIDGEVIEW,  lU  60455 
708-233-1500 


W  \\''»»  -  '*v. 

;■  \\v  IV  R  r  HiJ 


THE  BIGGEST! 
THE  BOLDEST! 
THE  BEST! 

Acts  Fiom 
Around  The  World 

=1  FIRST  TIME  n 
Ksi  EVER! 


<  NEf  ■ 

:>  122nd 
Edition 

‘  VxH 

NOW  THRU  NOV.  15  *  Rosemont  Horizon 


Lewis  Educatidri 


Br.  Patrick  fiMi*.  F.S.C., 
Rcwly  elected  prerident  of 
The  Catholic  Uaiverrity  of 
America,  will  be  the  featured 
speaker  at  two  Lewis 
Univ^sity  events  on 
Wediresday,  Nov.  Illh. 
“Higher  Education  in  a 
Buyer's  Market”  will  be  his 
topic  at  ■  the  President's 
Breakfast  Forum  at  8  a.m.  in 
the  univ^ty  dining  room  on 
the  Lewis  main'  campus, 
Route  S3,  Romeoville.  The 
President’s  Forum  is  the  first 
in  a  series  of  annual  events 
that  will  feature 
distinguished  speakers  who 
will  address  a  topic  Of 
interest  to  the  business, 
educational  and  professional 
communities.  Invitations 
have  been  issued  to 
community  leaders,  but  a 
limited  number  of 
reservations  are  open  to  the 
public.  For  a  reservation,  call 
Institutional  Advancement  at 
(312),  (708)  or  (815) 
838-0500,  ext.  246. 

Br.  Patrick  also  will 


busineu  administrafion;  Dr. 
Clare  Slowik,  profeMor  of 
nursing;  and  Dr.  John 
Greenwood,  associate  ‘ 
professor  of  psychology.  Dr. 


Richard  Owens,  vice* 
president  of  Instkutioaai 
Advanoement  and  adjnnct 
profeasor  of  history,  will  be 
moderator. 


Irish  Hospitality 


The  Irish  American 
Alliance  is  holding  a 
hospitality  night  on 
Wednesday,  Nov.  Ilth  at 
Donlan  Hall  in  the  basement 
of  St.  Thomas  More  Church, 
81st  and  California. 
Entertainment  will  be 
provided  by  Fr.  Brankin  and 
the  Irish  Musicians.  Come, 
join  the  Irish  and  the  Irish 
Americans  in  finding  out 
what  the  Irish  American 
Alliance  is  all  about. 
Refreshments  and  snacks  will 
be  served. 


The  Alliance  is  having  a 
dinner-dance  on  Jan.  M, 
1993  at  the  Martinique 
Restaurant,  2500  W.  9Sth  St. 

--JDie^ening  includes  prime 
rib  dinner,  open  bar  and  live 
entertainment  for  S30  per 
person.  There  will  be  a 
drawing  held  at  the  dance 
with  a  $10,000  first  prize. 

Further  information  is 
■  available  at  hospitality  night 
or  call  the  Iri^  American 
Alliance  office  at  (708) 
598-8700. 


STOP  SMOKING 

BACK  FROM  CHINA  SPECIAL 


oiiu  uiiivciMim. 

open  to  the  public,  the 
colloquium  begins  with  Br. 
Patrick’s  address,  followed 
by  a  panel  of  respondents. 
Admission  is  free. 

Panelists  are;  Rev.  Kevin 
Spiess,  Ed.D.,  professor  of 


Chiropractic  Physician 
S414  W.  127th  St.,  Alsip 


388-7500 


ONGRATULATION 

1992  Moraine  Valley 
Distinguished  Scholars 


The  Moraine  VaBQ^  Commimi(y  Q^kge  Board  qfThistees  cong^ioadates  dis&kt  hjg^  sdwcl  seniors  who  ’ 
graduate  in  tite  top  10  percent  <^th^dass  and  wdcotnes  those  who  du>seta  attend 
Moraine  Ved!^  Communion  CoO^  as  Distinffdshed  Schdkrs. 


RklianKhmel 

Qimea  of  Fence  High  School 
Kathleen  ConnoQy 
Koren  Sokolorid 

Moraine  Valley  fn— naity  CoBefr 


Patrida ).  Fleming,  Chairman 
Burton  S.  Oddson,  Vke  Ckalnian 
Mary  Rose  Henneasgr,  Sectetaiy 
)ohn  Donahue 
Brian  R  Dully 
Patrick  {.(XMaiey 
MaiyZawaski 

vanessa0etvantes,Siudent1histee- 
Dr  Vernon  O.  Crawley,  President 


NOV.  17- NOV.  29  ★  Chicago  Stadium 


PACK  4-THURSDAY,  NOVEMBER  $,  1992 


Victor ).  Andrew  High  School 

Douglas  G.  Bidon 

Itacy  Fumanski 

NikkoleHuss 

Robin  Reinhardt 

Stacy  Wojak 

Argo  Community  High  School 

ieimifer  Buss 

Cymhia  Damore 

Kiresian  Dunkovich 

SergioGarcia 

Bettlna  HoDnian 

Karen  NIemleta 

KimOglmby 

Ihitinty  Paris 

Julie  PotrawsU 

Sandy  Ruvakaba 

(oshuaScalf 

Bogan  High  School 
AngeiiU  Kerkeres 
Chnsdna  Matusefc 

Dwight  D.  Bnenhower  High  School 

Addle  Griffin 

LinaObald 

ReemObaid 

MatyScheflier 


Eumpeea  Pack  Comnnnl^  ragh  School 

Ddiora  FmngeOa 

lames  Henries^ 

lames  Regan 

jerenty  Vttis 

Mother  McAnky  High  School 
ianetSchndle 

Oak  Lawn  Coaumalty  Hi^  School 

Stephanie  Balich 

Danid  Dahlstrom 

Chert  Dddio 

Jennifer  Hermann 

PDlails  School  for  Indlvidnal  Education 
Kristen  SchncDc 

Reavis  High  School 
Raira  Akazzaq 
Brk^  Barikowiak 
Lisa  Creighton 
Kerry  DiAus 
IfnaFormeBa 
Midide  Mategrano 
Randall  Na^ 

Penny  Oetnker 
DanidPlana 
Ihomns  Ravetto 
Barbara  Sqprych 
Mkhdlewmi^ 


KL.  Rkharda  High  School 
Roxana  Marinca 
MicbdeMaul 
Elizabedi  McMahon 
Anna  RatulowsU 
Patrick  Scanlon 
Yolanda  M.  warxocfaa 

„  St  Laareaoe  High  School 
Dermis  Mnrphy,)r. 

Carl  Saadhnrg  High  School 
Amanda  Kriha 

Alan  B.  Shepard  High  School 
DanieOe  Johnson 
Thonuslyons 
SuJalSh^ 

Amos  Alonzo  Sti^  High  School 

Laurie  Assnnu 

Randy  AveriOa 

Kevin  Casey 

MervetDlssl 

Rebecca  Hurd 

Constantlna  KambyUs 

Sabrina  Miller 

Soula  Pappas 

dilTord  Vorrier 


►I" 

k-< 


Tbc.  NOV.  17 . . 

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Eml^izelin<Mit 
U  'trtve^f  Igatlon 

Om  Md«r«  OM.  2Jii,  Bk.  ftmdk  Hm«W  Mi  HMMi 
CMMt,  Mm  iiMd.  ««  MtMei  .ky  ■  Imr  mIo»cmiim 

■pacy  wiiKMiUMkwiHtiMrtnntopfMWMcoiirmiMt** 

■Mapd  iMpprapiMe  tnmfcr  of  hnUi  ctaicr  fMdi  by  Hal 
Shapiro,  a  Awapar  oaplayte.  who  larvfi  aa  the  health 
oaatcr’t  aocoaMlM  iiiaM  and  oapiroler.  Whle  Shapiro 
haa  achBoartaiiai  Wa  ’  iMaiivraiMl  to  law  aaforcaMaat 

aathoritica,  no  maul  crhainal  charpn  have  hecn  filed  at 
thia  point,  peadiad  cpnulation  of  tha  iavcatisBtioB.  Shapiro 
hat  offldajly  heea  tcraiinated  by  St.  Fraada  Hoqiital  aad 
Health  Center  tiace  hit  aUqed  actiona  were  intentkMul, 
uaauthoriaad,  dWtoneat  ,  fraudulent  and  retuked  in  the  theft 
of  health  center  funds. 

“Aa  a  Ipng-tenn  employee,  Shqnro  won  our  confidence 
not  only  rnth  his  credentials,  but  to  proven  five-year  track 
record  at  St.  Francis.  He  had  many  friends  at  the  heahh 
center  and  Was  wdl  liked  by  to  peers.  1  feel  this  is  a  personal 
tragedy  and  cannot  begin  to  explain  to  actions,”  Midiael  E.  - 
Garrigan,  FACHE,  president,  St.  Francis  Hospital  and 
Health  Center,  said. 

“With  to  podtkm  came  a  substantial  amount  of  authority 
and  trust  which  wasi  necessary  for  the  continuing  financial 
opoations  of  the  center.  Regrettably,  Shapbo  used  to 
position  to  circumvent'  internd  financial  controls  which 
wouh)  have  <t  his  alleged  actions  at  the  earliest  point 
poadbie.  WhUirone  of  the  law  enforcement  visit,  swift 
and  ddOberate  actions  awre  taken  to  ensure  and  safeguard  St. 
Franck  Hosidtai  aad  Health  Center’s  financial  interesu  and 
to  an  intemH  investigation,"  Oarrigan  continued. 

The  incident  idvOIvea  alleged  unauthorised  wire  transfers ' 
of  funds  totaling  nearly  S1.4  million.  IMtemal  health  center 
findings  indicate  unauthmized  wire  transactions  beginning 
as  eariy  as  February  of  this  year,  with  the  last  one  in  August. 

Oarrigan  added,  “In  to  position,  Shapiro  possessed  a 
complete  understanding  of  the  system  and  was  thus  able  to 
make  unauthorized  transfers  and  circumvent  these  normal 
checks  and  balances.  As  controller,  an  appropriate  amount 
of  authority  and  trust  was  involved  in  the  scope  of  to  work. 
Since  this  investigation  was  brought  to  our  attention,  Sf. 
Francis  Hoq>ital  and  Health  Center  immediately  notified  the 
health  center’s  banks  to  remove  the  authority  of  the  alleged 
perpetrator.  We  also  began  to  research  our  records  for 
further  evidence.’’ 

Working  in  the  health  cantor’s  behalf.  Price  Waterhouse, 

St.  Francis’  auditors,  are  not  only  looking  retrospectively  at 
records,  but  will  make  recommendations  where  new  internal 
controls  or  policies  should  be  strengthened.  The  center 
already  has  initiated  a  few  protocol  changes. 

“It  is  our  understanding  that  the  vast  majority  of  St. 
Francis’  losses  will  be  cove^  by  insurance  and  hopefully, 
most  of  the  monies  will  be  recovered,”  said  Garrigan. 

Garrigan  concluded,  “Patient  care,  health  center 
programs  and  sovices,  vendor  accounts  and  other  financial 
commitments  remain  unaffected.by  this  incident.  St.  Francis 
Hospital  and  Heahh  Center  remains  a  financially  strong  and 
dynamic  health  care  provider  in  the  Chicagoland  area, 
dedicated  to  meeting  the  health  care  and  ‘caring*  needs  of 
our  customers.” 


Firefighter 
VsJv  Paramedic 

VILLAGE  OF  CHICAGO  RIDGE 

Salary:  Starting  at  $25,692.55  in  incremental  increases  up 
to  20  years  of  service. 

Benefits:  Hospitalization,  Dental,  Optical,  Family/Single 
plan.  Life  Insurance.  Uniform  Allowance.  Vacation,  Sick 
Days,  Fire  Pension  Plan. 

MEN!  WOMEN!  Join  the  Chiego  Ridge  Fire  Depa^imnt. 
Firefighter/Paramedic  candidates  must  meet  these  minimum 
employment  standards: 

aHigh  School  graduate  (college  courses  and/or 
experience  in  field  with  public  contact  preferred). 

UAt  least  1 8  years  of  age  with  two  (2)  years  fire  training  in 
a  cadet  program  with  four  (4)  high  school  credit  hours 
or  must  be  21  years  of  age  or  older. 

•Must  be  a  U.S.  Citizen. 

•Good  Health 

•20/20  Vision  in  both  eyes  corrected;  20/100  vision  in 
both  eyes  uncorrected:  normal  color  vision.  ' 
•Good  Character  and  reputation. 

•Must  possess  a  current  Class  "C”  drivers  license  in  good 
standing.  ‘  * 

•Must  be  a  State  Certified  Paramedic. 

•Abie  to  pass  each  part  of  the  Firefighter/Paramedic 
examination.  This  examination  consists  of  the  following 
wei^ted  parts:  Physical  Agility  (Pass/Fail).  Written 
(lOOW),  Polygraph  and  Psychological  (Qualifying). 
Oral  (Qualifying).  Medical  (Qualifying).  Fire  and  Police 
Commission  review  and  approval  (Qualifying). 
WOMEN!  MEN!  Come  to  Chicago  Ridge 
If  hired,  a  residency  requirement  will  be  enforced  within  18 
months  of  employment.  .  „  ... 

Boundaries  are  as  follows:  South  -  167th  St.;  North  -  79ih 

St.;  East  -  Cicero  Ave.;  West  -  County  Line  Road. 

Applications  for  the  Firefighier/Paramedic  examination 
must  be  picked  up  by  applicant  personally  at  the  Offire  of 
the  Village  Clerk.  Village  Hall  located  at  10655  Oak 
Avenue.  Chicago  Ridge,  IL  between  8:30  am  «nd  pm 
MONDAY  thru  FRIDAY  A  9:00  am  and  12:00  pm 
SATURDAY.  (NO  Phone  Calls).  Completed  applications 
must  be  returned  no  later  than  5:30  pm  on  TuesMy. 
December  1.  1992.  A  $25  non-refundable  fee  must  be  paid  at 
the  lime  of  obtaining  application.  ~ 


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PAGEi— THURSDAY.  NbVBMheit^.  1M2 


Fireworks 
Task  Force 


(^11 

BY 

WALTER  H  LYSEN 


member 


The  lUinoii  Fireworks 
Task  Force  aisigiied  by  the 
87th  General  Assembly  met 
for  the  fint  time  Tues^y  at 
the  Office  of  the  State  Fire 
Marshal  in -Springfield. 

The  task  force,  chaired  by 
State  Fire  Mars^  Thomas 
L.  Armstead,  is  comprised  of 
20  members,  its  duties  are  to 
assess  the  present  laws 
pertaining  to  the  quality, 
manufacture,  storage,  sale 
and  use  of  fireworks  in 
Illinois  and  to  offer  solutions 
in  the  regulation  and 
enforcement  of  the  fireworks 
laws. 

The  task  force  is  made  up 
of  representatives  from  the 
fireworks  industry,  law 
enforcement  agencies, 
governmental  agencies  and 
the  fire  service.  Their 
findings  and  recommenda¬ 
tions  are  to  be  reported  to  the 
legislature  by  March  31st, 
1993.  Meetings  will  be  held 
every  second  and  fourth 
Tue^y  of  each  month. 

The  last  fireworks  study 
was  conducted  in  1974.  The 
task  force  was  created  to 
address  the  concerns  among 
the  fireworks  industry, 
government  officials  and  fire 
services  that  the  laws  are 
outdated  and  no  longer 
effective. 


fMTIw 

Suuthwetd 
MeuM'ii^er  Press, 
liie. 


Walter  N.Lys«n 
.  publish*  r 

PubltihMt  EoCf  r /HunsOAT 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN -BREMEN  MESSENGER 
OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 
THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 
THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 
HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 
THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 
EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 
BEVERLY  NEWS 


The  voice  of  the  people  was  heard  Tuesday.  Nearly  80  percent  of  registered  voters 
turned  out  to  participate  in  the  General  Election.  Four  years  ago  only  54  percent  in 
Chicago  and  57  percent  in  suburban  Cook  County  took  part  in  the  Omiei^  Election. 
It  was  the  hugest  nationwide  turnout  in  decades. 

For  only  the  second  time  in  the  last 
ei^t  elections,  the  State  of  Illinois  cast 
its  electoral  votes  for  a  Democrat,  and 
in  each  instance  he  was  the  num  elwted 
President  of  the  U.S.  In  1984,  Illinois 
voted  for  Lyndon  Johnson  over  Barry 
Goldwater  and  Tuesday  night  voters 
went  for  Bill  Clinton.  For  more  than  150 
years  Illinois  has  been  a  bellwether  in 
Presidential  elections.  Only  twice  in  that  The  big  surpriae  wu  the  Anne  Zickus 
span  have  Illinois  voters  Hded  with  the  win  over  Demociht  Jack  Mikso.  Zickus 
loser,  Charles  Evans  Hughes  who  lost  to  who  lost  a  reelectioh  bid  to  Dave 
Woo^w  Wilson  in  1916  and  Gerald  McAfee  two  years  'ago  won  impres- 
Ford  who  lost  to  Jimmy  Carter  in  1976.  riveley. 

***  Meanwhile  MaAfcPt  who  was  redis- 

On  election  night,  a  prominent  GOP  tricted  out  of  his  old  baiHudckj  turned 

stalwart  in  Worth  Township  said  that  back  Janies  Donoval  in  aTigitt  race  for 

Secretary  of  State  George  Ryan,  the  new  47th  District. 

Lieutenant  Governor  und«  James 

Thompson,  would  shortly  announce  his  It  was  no  surprise  that  Democrat 
bid  to  unseat  fellow  Republican  Jim  Aurdia  Pudaski  was  returned  as  Qerk 

Edgar  in  1994.  'Ryan  is  said  to  be  of  the  Circuit  Court  but  it  was  surpris- 

extremely  unhappy  with  Edgar's  ing  that  she  won  so  convincingly.  She 

performance  as  governor  and  feds  that  outdistanced  Herb  Schumaim,  Palos 

he  has  mishan^ed  the  economy  in  Township  Committeeman  and  a  mem- 

lUinois  virtually  *to  the  point  of  ber  of  the  Cook  County  Board  of  Corn- 

bankruptcy.  Edgar  was  Ryan’s  missioners,  by  almost  400,000  and 

predecessor  as  Secretary  of  State  and  the  Harold  Washington  Party's  Dolores  D. 

Governor  was  President  Bush’s  Dlinois  Jones  by  over  600,000  votes. 


The  intense  struggle  for  the  new  35th 
District  between  incumhentt  Republican 
Jane  Barnes  and  Democrat  Terry  Steezo 
wait  to  Keezo.  Inshte  say  Barnes 
wasn’t  able  to  mend  inoes  since  the 
primary  with  local  RepubBcahC  which 
led  to  a  crossovCT  to  SteCKO. 


MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 
ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIOGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK— STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


(708)388-2425 

Main  Offlee  3840  W.  147th  SI 


Month  By  Month 
Factoid  Calendar 


Programs 
For  Retirees 


Time  often  makes  strange  bedfellows.  The  second  full 
week  of  April  1993,  for  example,  includes  the  anniversaries 
of  Jackie  Robinson’s  debut  with  the  Brooklyn  Dodgers 
(1947),  Harold  Washington's  1983  mayoral  victory,  the 
Great  Chicago  Flood  of  1992,  Congressional  abolition  of 
slavery  (1862),  and  the  Bay  of  Pigs  invasion  (1961). 

And  Tuesdays  in  January  next  year  will  mark  the 
anniversaries  of  election  of  the  United  Stales’  first  female 
governor  (Nellie  Ross  of  Wyoming,  1925),  the  landmark 
lllinos  Criminal  Assault  Act  (1984),  the  banning  of  the 
Great  Chica^  Blizzard  of  1979,  and  the  Chicago  Bears’  1986 
Superbowi  victory. 

The  source  of  these  fascinating  factoids  is  Seeds  of 
Change  1993,  a  wall  calendar  published  by  Chicago’s 
Crossroads  Fund  and  available  for  $12  at  sriected  area 
bookstores  and  giftshops  and  through  some  of  the 
community-based  organizations  and  groups  which  have 
received  grants  from  Crossroads. 

But  Seeds  of  Change  1993  celebrates  Chicago’s  present 
and  future  as  well  as  the  city’s  (and  the  nation’s)  past.  The 
Crossroads  Fund  calendar  features  outstanding  photographs 
of  Chicago-area  people  at  work  and  at  play  in  their  homes 
and  their  communities.  Local  photographers  Kay  Berkson, 
Lloyd  DeGrane,  Patricia  Evans,  Tom  Harney,  Melissa  Ann 
Pinney,  Marc  PoKempner,  Kathy  Richland,  Loren  Santow, 
John  Sundlof,  Mike  Tappin,  and  Akita  Tsuda .  donated 
photographs  for  publication  in  the  Crossroads  Fund 
calendar. 

In  addition,  each  “month”  in  Seeds  of  Change  1993 
describes  several  Chicago-area  organizations  working  for 
social  and  economic  justice  which  have  received  Crossroads 
Fund  grants.  The  range  of  concerns  (Crossroads  and  its 
grantees  address  includes  community  development, 
education  reform,  the  environment,  the  arts,  and  the  civil 
and  human  rights  of  people  of  color,  women,  workers, 
senior  citizens,  gays  and  lesbians,  immigrant  communities, 
and  the  homeless. 

From  Rogers  Park  to  Chicago  Heights,  from  the  Loop 
and  the  lakefront  to  Hamlin  Park,  Austin,  and  the 
Southwest  Sitfe,  Seeds  of  Change  1993  provides  an 
encouraging  glimpse  of  thousands  of  area  residents  working 
hard  to  improve  their  homes  and  schools  and  workplaces 
and  neighborhoods.  It  is  their  dedication  and  commitment 
-and  their  victories  -  which  the  Crossroads  Fund  calendar 
salutes. 

Since  its  formation  in  1981 ,  Crossroads  Fund  has  provided 
seed-money  and  project-support  grants  totaling  more  than 
SI  million  to  social  change  groups  in  the  Chicago  area. 
Crossroads  First  produced  a  Seeds  of  Change  calendar  last 
year,  as  part  of  its  tenth  anniversary  celebration. 

For  information  about  Seeds  of  Change  1993,  contact 
Crossroads  Fund,  3411  West  Diversey,  Chicago  60647, 
312-227-7676. 


Moraine  Valley  Community  Bill  Clmton.  .  Confidaioe  In  the  Cook  County 

CoU^  offer  “Retiree  Circuit  Court  gygtem  wu  i»nfinned 

U.”  a  series  of  programs  for  Republicans  regained  control  of  the  when  not  one  of  the  31  Judges  up  for 
bo^  retirees  and  those  soon-  State  Senate  with  wins  by  Pat  O’Malley  retention  wu  defeated.  Retention 

to-be  reured.  Prated  in  in  the  18th  District  and  Senator  Bbbert  jnd^'ttiust  reedvo  6tar  W‘MlcH)t  of 

r.  Raica  in  the  24th  District.  the ’yu’ vote  which  is  (Ufficutt  to  say  the 

Jii  O’Malley  of  Palos  Heights  won  leut  when  otha  candidates  need  only 

offeTa  decisively  ovCT  John  McNamam  of  Oak  50.1  percent  of  the  vote. 

^  Anite  Cummings.  Among  locaUtes  elected  to  judgeships 

The  f^ee  for  all  <e«innt  OOP  Senator  Bill  Mahar  of  wae  Debra  Dooling  of  Palos  Park  and 

$60,  which  includes  Hom^ood  held  his  19th  District  seat  in  Tom  C^armody  Jr.  of  Evergreen  Park, 

materials.  Each  registrant  ^  landslide  win  ova  David  Andas.  Dooling  wu  elected  county  wide  while 

may  bring  one  guest.  ***  Carmondy  wu  dected  to  Sub  Circuit  3 

For  more  information  call  Representative  District  Judgeship  A.  It  indudu  parts  of  Oak 

the  Small  Business  Maureen  Murphy  of  Evagreen  Park  Lawn,  Evergreen  Pwk  and  the  18th  and 

Development  Center  at  defeated  Andrew  McGann  who  had  19th  Wards.  In  the  4th  Sub  Circuit 

Moraine  Valley  at  (708)  been  redistricted  out  of  his  18th  Ward  Judgeship  B  race.  Rich  Billik  defeated 

974-5468.  To  regista,  call  the  stronghold  and  into  Republican  George  Morrissey.  In  the  A  race. 

College  Service  Centa  at  dominated  areas.  Thomu  Davy  won  over  Thomas 

(708)  974-21 10.  •••  Sprague. 

Winter  Weather  And  State  Highways 

The  Illinois  De^rtment  of  Transportation  is  nearing  “Obtaining  accurate  information  on  the  arrival  time  of 
completion  of  its  plans  for  the  winter  snow-and-ice  season.  storms  and  their  predicted  duration  a  essential  in  deploying 
in  preparation  for  the  winter  weather,  the  Department’s  snowplows  at  the  proper  time 

thei^r  trucks  by  “Too  late  means  you  may  not  catch  up  with  the 
installing  plow  frama,  along ^imth  tailgate  and  hopper  salt  accumulation  of  snow  and  too  early  is  costly.” 
spreaders,  llhnois  Transportation  Secretary  Kirk  Brown  As  part  of  the  Department’s  ongoing  “Give ‘Em  a  Brake- 

tk.n  1  inn  ^  j  j  j  Down”  campaign  to  protect  highway  construction 

h»v.  personnel  Md  nearly  1 ,500  vehicles  workers,  the  Department  is  urging  the  same  consideration 

have  been  a^red  for  snow  and  k*  removal  operations  on  when  motorists  come  upon  snowplows. 

1^'^"  1  explained  that  crews  plowing  and  salting  roads 

The  prepaation  work  mcludes  calibrating  all  salt-  drive  when  conditions  are  at  their  worst.  They  have  to  cope 

Z  *  “">[0™  dUtribution  of  with  poor  visibUity.  high  winds,  slick  roSu  -  and  b^ 

'  «cceptable  leveU  for  the  concaned  about  unsafe  and  inexperienced  drivers. 

Pmnnnri  >nH  »,iii  k.  I,-  tt  nnn  The  Department  is  Offering  motorists  some  tips  for  winter 

Pasonnel  and  trucks  will  be  working  on  the  17,000  miles  driving- 

(hroughout  the  stale,  he  said.  -  Remba  that  plows  move  at  a  slowa  speed  than  most 

“A  tntal  nf  *70  tnn.  nf  -.1,  .u  highway  traffic  and  plow  drivers  often  have  a  difficult  time 

n.iito“2L  •  ‘  “  .’SE’ETSi'SE  "" 

oiSratSi  “*  BloiJIf'Zw”’*!!  r"”'*'  "T''®'  ■■  ‘"‘o  ■  '‘odd  of  snow  since  thae 

oi^ralion.  Brown  said,  is  the  use  of  consulting  could  be  a  temporary  loss  of  visbility  screenina  otha  vehicles 

meteorologists  in  order  to  get  advance  warning  of  adverse  from  the  driv^  vismmy  screening  oina  venicies 

eather  conditions.  _  extra  caution  vound  snow  removal  operations. 

rT___  1  -  When  the  Department’s  consulting  'meteorologists  give 

nCIZQrClOUS  UUtV  ^vance  warning  of  the  possible  peril  of  wintry  weather, 

^  Brown  ^d,  the  information  goes  to  the  Communication 

reported  FireFighta  deaths.  he^dquanws. 

State  Fire  Marshal  Thomas  L.  Armstead  said  J  orga^S^ii^  rmatiSl^r^^^ 

“Firefighting  continues  to  be  a  hazardous  occupation  In  addition  <i.  12-hour  shifts, 
requiring  continuous  training  and  education  of  all  coital Sth  ?he  s  T  "d 

Firefighters.”  The  Office  of  the  State  Fire  Marshal’s  Division  With  Znt.?  .t  u 

of  Personnel  Standads  and.  Education  u  responsible  for  moToristrSr  thZZ 

improvemenu  in  the  levels  of  education  and  training  UddS  wintenzmg  their  vehicles, 

standards  for  local  Arefighter).  This  division  manages  a  “Imoortmit  . . .  .u.  _ 


Seven  Illinois  firefighters  have  died  in  the  line  of  duty  so 
far  this  year  according  to  the  National  Hre  Incident 
Reporting  Sj^em  in  Illinois.  This  is  the  highest  death  rate 
for  Illinois  flrefighters  since  1985.  Two  Illinois  firefighters 
wae  killed  recently  In  an  arson  suspected  fire  in  Alton. 

Last  year  nationwide,  105  firefi^ters  died  in  the  line  of 
duty,  three  were  from  Illinois.  The  highest  numba  of 
reported  firefighia  deaths  nationwide  was  169  in  1978, 
according  to  the  United  Stata  Fire  Administration. 
Nationally,  1990  and  1991  had  the  lowest  numba  of 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


Honor  Veterans  At  ‘Eternal  Flame’  Monument 


The  ViUair^ot  Worth  uid  the  UnHea  States  salute  all 
veterans  on  the  SOth  anniversary  of  World  War  II.  Civic 
groups,  veterans  groups,  trade  unions  and  the  public  will 
participate  in  the  wfcath  laying  ceremony  on  Sumtay,  Nov. 
8th  at  It  a,m.  Trihdtc  is  to  he  paid  to  all  veterans  on  this 
occasion  at  the  “Eternal  Flame  Monument,”  tilth  and 
Harlem,  Al  Orgjek,  executive  chairman  of  the  Memorial 
Foundation,  announced. 

Veterans  organizations  and  their  auxiliary  groups  will 
present  thsir  organizational  cotors  and  assemM  in  honor  of 
those  comrades,  men  and  women,  who  fought  and  died  in 
the  United  Slates  wars. 

IlMLHon..  Daniel  Kumingo,  auyar  of  Worth,  wHl  be  ibe 
keynote  speaket-  He  served  and  foimht  in  World  War  II  and 
has  a  distinguished  war  record. 

Edward  htiUer^  busincu  representative  of  Local  No.  Z5, 
will  represent  all  locals  and  union  groups  of  the  Chicago 
Cook  County  Building  Trades  Council.  Miller  is  the 
Veterans  Memorial  construction  projact  trades  Goordiiutor. 

Ornieh  stated  that  in  time  of  each  war,  the  American 


The  Boy  Scouts  of  America  Troop  No.  668  and  the  Cub 
Scouts  Pack  No.  3668,  under  the  direction  of  James 
Fredrich,  Scoutmaster,  will  lead  the  assembly  in  the  Pledge 
of  AUegiince  to  the  F^. 

School  Superintendent  Or.  Rosemary  Lucas  granted 
permission  to  the  School  District  127  band  to  participale  in 
the  program.  Approximately  70  students  will  give  a  oiK-hour 
military  tribute.  The  concert  will  be  conducted  by  Gordon 
Wallin,  director. 

Speakers  to  address  the  Veterans  Day  observance  are: 
Edward  J.  Miller;  Hon.  Patrick  O’Malley;  James  Baloer, 
director  of  the  Oty  of  Chicago  Veterans  Affairs;  Mary 
Michal,  state  commander,  llUnots  DAV  Auxiliary;  Hon,  # 
John  McNamara;  Col.  Ca^  Ann  O’Donald,  POW/MIA; 
Bernard  Sarchi,  commander.  National  12th  District  DAV; 
and  Jesse  Juaqiers.  state  commander,  Amveu. 

Veterans  Organization  Color  Guards  wHI  fire  a  voHey,  a 
final  salute  in  tribute  to  those  who  have  joined  the  Army  of 
the  Supreme  Command.  The  National  Anthem  and  Taps  will 
be  rendered  Iqr  the  District  127  concert  band. 

Grajek  wiR  be  the  emcee.  For  more  information,  contact 
or  caU  Al  at  (708)  448-4)282  or  (708)  448-7021,  evenings. 

Those  wishing  to  make  a  personal  or  coeporate 
contribution  should  make  the  check  payable  to  the  Veterans 
Mrmorial  Foundation  and  mail  it  to  the  Worth  Bank  and 
Trust,  682S  W.  1 11th  St.,  Worth,  IL  60482. 


Tradesmen  have  laid  down  their  trade  tools,  gone  to  war  and 
exchanged  for  the  military  tools.  They  left  their  locals  and 
went  to  fight  for  America  but  many  never  returned.  Many 
became  POW  and/or  MIA,  Grgjek  said.  Those  that 
returned  arc  continuing  to  build  America,  and  the  American 
*way  of  Ufb.* 

The  stainless  steel  metal  sdilplure  which  is  to  top  the  six- 
foot  high  grey  granite  monument  has  been  named  the 
“Eternal  Flame.”  When  completed,  and  electrically  lighted, 
it  will  give  viewen  a  glowing  illusion  of  flame.  It  is  presently 
being  designed  by  Bruce  Nicmi,  a  metal  sculptor  who  said  he 
will  have  the  “Eternal  Flame”  completed  and  ready  for 
insUdlntion  by  the  end  of  March  1993. 

Grajek  staled  the  unveiling  and  dedication  of  the 
raesnorial  has  been  tentatively  set  for  Sunday,  May  16th. 

Wreaths  will  be  placed  at  the  monument  commemorating 
the  loving  memory  of  those  men  and  women  who  honorably 
served  their  country.  Many  paid  the  supreme  sacrifice  in 
preservation  of  freedom  and  Justice  for  all  which  shall  be 
forever  remembered.  The  Veterans  Day  placement  of  the 
wreaths  is  as  follows:  Stephanie  Kosmala,  Gold  Star  Wives 
of  America,  Chicago  Chapter,  and  her  exort;  Sally 
Mahaffay,  president.  Ladies  Auxiliary,  Marrs-Mcyer  Post 
No.  991,  American  Legion,  and  her  escort;and  Mary  Casey, 
president,  VFW  Ladies  Auxiliary,  Chicago  Ridge  Memorial 
Post  No.  22SS. 


Comedy  Farce  At  Gaelic  Park 


The  Evergreen  Park  and  Sharon  Brennan  of  Chicago. 

Brian  Ftid  lives  in  Donegal  and  his  earlier  play. 
“Philadelphia,  Here  1  Come,”  was  one  of  the  successes  of 
the  Broadway  stage  in  1965-66.  His  currmt  play,  “Dancing 
at  Lughnasa,”  recently  won  the  Tony  Award  for 
Broadway’s  ‘Best  Play’  of  the  seawn. 


Gaelic  Park  Players  fall  production  is 
Conununication  Cord,”  a  comedy-farce  in  two  acts  by 
popular,  contemporary  Irish  playwright  Brian  Friel. 
Performances  are  scheduled  on  Nov.  7th,  8th,  14th.  13th, 
2ist  and  22nd;  Saturdays  at  8  p.m.  and  Sunday  matinees  at  3 
p.m. 

Tickets  are  S5  in  advance,  $6  at  the  door,  and  may  be 
obtained  by  calling  Yvonne  Byrne,  ticket  chairman,  at  (708) 
388-1705  or  Gaelic  Park  at  (708)  687-9323. 

The  action  takes  place  in  a  remote  Donegal  peasant 
cottage  which  has  been  converted  into  a  weekend  retreat  for 
asembers  of  the  urban  elite,  just  the  sort  of  plaoe  for  people 
wanthig  to  get  back  to  their  toote.  The  antics  that  occur 
make  for  an  eveaiag  of  roUickii^  good  humor  when  two 
young  men  arrive  at  the  retrem  expectiag  to  entertain  a 


WHY  PAY  MORE 


KIDS  AGES  II  -  15  for 
Orthodontic  Program. 
Accepliiv  the  first  50  applicants 
only.  AH  appointments  to  be 
scheduled  on  Saturdays. 

Mom  aritf  Ond  can  Savn  f 
CALL  TODAY! 

Joseph  W.  Kenny,  oas.  a  Assoc. 

01D445-MM 


The  Onehc  Park  performance  is  directed  by  Joanne  Lamar 
of  Rrankfort.  The  cast  includes  Mike  GiMin  of  Crestwood, 
Chris  Coyne  of  Evergreen  Park,  OHve  TyrreH  of  Chicago, 
Aine  Moriarty  of  Hickory  HiHs,  Barney  FarreMy  of  Lemont, 
Colleen  O’Gorman  of  Orland  Park,  Garry  Forde  of 

Breakfast 

Gaelic  Park,  the  Irish 
athletic  and  recreational 
center  at  6119  W.  147th  St., 
is  continuing  its  monthly 
mass  and  traditional  Irish 
breakfast  on  Nov.  8th.  The 
mass  will  be  held  in  the  hall 
on  the  second  Sunday  of 
each  month  at  10  a.m. 

An  authentic  Gaelic 
breakfast  is  served 
immediately  after  mass. 

Sausage,  eggs,  Irish  bacon, 
black  pudding  and  soda 
bread  will  be  available.  The 
charge  for  breakfast  is  $5. 

For  additional 

information,  call  Gaelic  Park 
at  (708)  687-9323. 

Easy  Access 

The  Department  of 
Veterans  Affairs  (VA)  has 
launched  a  single, 
nationwide,  toll-free  number 
to  make  it  easier  for  veterans 
and  their  dependents  to 
inquire  about  and  apply  for 
VA  benefits.  . 

Director  Samuel  L. 

Holmes  of  the  Chicago  VA 
regional  dfficc  said,  “The 
nationwide  number  enables 
VA  to  serve  veterans  better 
and  extend  resources 
further.” 

The  number, 

1(800)827-1000,  can  be  dialed 
anywhere  in  Jhe  U.S.,  Puerto 
Riro  or  the  Virgin  Islands. 


3130  W.  87th  Street,  Chicago 


OPEN  HOUSE 


O  BLUE-LINE  PRINTS 
o  LARGE  XEROX  COPIES 

o  drafting  supplies 

o  DRAFTING  SERVICE 


For  Prospective  Students  and  Parents 

Friday,  November  20  7:30  p.m 

F^TURING: 

Introductory  Program  Ralrashmanta 
Campus  Tours  Convarsatlona  with  Taachara 


odiHaeau/m/  Sfumiem, 

^4.,  S04es 
708-974-9100 


Painting 


Wallpapering 

Homes  Apartments  Businesses 
Quality  Work  at  Low  Prices 

FREE  ESTIMATES 

KINSEUA  ENTERPRISE 
(708)423-1985 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 

ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOFING 
•EMERGENCY  REPAIR 
•  RESDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•  LICENSED  a  BONDED 
•  FULLY  INSURED 

expert  EXCELLENT 

ORKMANSHIP  REFERENCES 

iASONABLE  RATES  FREE  ESTIMATES 

(312)2339686 


EXCELLENCE 
FN  CHRISTIAN  EDUCATION 

90%  College  Entrance  Rate 
Instruction  In  Chrlstlen  Felth  &  Values 

NATIONAL  EXEMPLARY  SCHOOL 
ACCREDITED  BY  NORTH  CENTRAL  ASSOCIATION 


DIET  MAGIC 


Freshman  Entrance  and  Scholarahip  Teat 
Saturday,  December  5,  8:00  a.m. 

For  testing  &  admissions  information  call 

(312)  737-1416 


Unclor  Kmnmmtmdmi 
Ail  Nfliunil 


CaO 

ELEGANTE  NKWELING 

706-448-7788 


FAWELL 


13th  Congressional 


133^97  69% 


TEMPLE 


60^28  31% 


OnMv*  E98IBECaM  ROCSEM 

T«B»li  IM  Ib  kb 

FAWBLUt  fim  kM  at  ■litbi  afllM. 


3rd  Congressional 


RUSH 

167,774  81% 
WALKER 

40,088  19% 

Fomcr  tad  Ward  Aider. 
auHi  of  CkAcaio  aad  Black 
Paatker  Party  leader  Bokby 
Bask  Boaadly  detaited  Ue 
RepabHcaa  ckeBeagrr  Jay 
Walker  la  tke  M  Coagree* 
BOBBY  BUSH-D  rioaal  DMrict. 


19th  State  Senatorial 


a 

24th  State  Senatorial 


18th  State  Senatorial 


LIPINSKI 

165,780  63% 
LEPINSKE 

90,687  37% 


laeaakeat  Deaiocrat 
WllllaB  Llglaskl  aearly 
doakled  tke  rote  total 
gerceatage  of  opgoaeat 
BrpakBraa  Harry  Lepkake 
la  Ike  am  Coagyearioaal 


MAHAR 

38,328  63% 
ANDERS 

22,374  37% 


Repakllcaa  lacaabeat 
WHfaua  Makar  ictHaed  kli 
seat  la  tke  19tk  Seaatorkd 
Dbtrkt  agalaet  a  weak 
ckalleage  froai  DeaMcrat 
WILLIAM  MAHAR-R  DarM  Aaden. 


RAICA 

41,167  52% 
CUMMINGS 
37,559  48% 


O'MALLEY 

48,771  58% 
MCNAMARA 
35,152  42% 


O'MALLEY-R 


Repakllcaa  ckallcager 
Patrick  O’MaBey  defeated 
flre4ena  Deaiocriuic  lacaai- 
beat  Joha  McNaanra  la  the 
l«h  DMrfct.  O’Malley  b  a 
Iraelee  for  Mondae  VaBey 
CoauaaaHy  CoBege  aad  tke 
Paloa  Fire  Protectloa 
ObMct. 


1st  Congressional 


Celebrate  Election  Results 


Applying  For 
Women’s  Group 


The  Deoiocrats  in  Illinois  are  celebrating  Bill  Clinton’s 
victory  over  Oeorge  Bush  and  Carol  Moseley  Braun’s  win 
over  Rich  Williamson.  The  President-elect  and  Senator^elect 
won  handily  over  the  opposition.  Braun  is  the  first  Hack 
woman,  in  fact  the  first  woman,  Illinois  has  sent  to  the  U.S. 
Senate.  For  most  other  offices,  the  Democrats  retained' and 
in  some  cases  regained  offices  they  had  lost. 

The  few  bi^t  spou  for  the  OOP  included  winning  an 
apparent  nuyority  in  the  State  Senate  with  three  area 
victories;  Patrick  O’Malley  over  John  McNamara  in  the 
18th,  William  Mahar  Jr.,  in  the  19th  and  Robert  Raica  in  the 
24th.  Another  reason  for  Republicans  to  rejoice  was  the 
election  to  a  full  four-year  term  for  Cook  County  State’s 
Attorney  Jack  O’Malley  who  not  only  bucked  the  Demo¬ 
cratic  tide  but  won  easily  over  Aldennan  Patrick  O’Connor.. 

In  other  local  races.  Democrat  Thomas  Dart  outdistanced 
Republican  Tim  O’Reilly,  a  shadow  candidate,  garnering 
almost  90  pocent  of  the  vote  in  the  24th  District.  In  the  36th 
District,  Republican  Maureen  Murphy  stressed  her  suburban 

Heritage 
Reports 
On  Dividend 

The  board  of  directors  of 
Heritage  Financial  Services, 

Inc.  (NASDAQ/ 

NMSrHERS)  recently 
declared  a  regular  quarterly 
dividend  of  7‘A  cents  per 
share,  payable  Nov.  13th,  to 
shareholders  of  record  at  the 
dose  of  business  on  Nov. 

2nd. 

The  dividend  is  the  same 
amount  as  paid  in  the 
preceding  quarter  and  is 
consistent  with  the  13  cents 
per  share  paid  in  1992  prior 
to  the  company’s  two-for- 
oiK  stock  split  which  was 
distributed  on  May  13th. 

Heritage  Financial 
Services,  Inc.  is  a  multibank 
holding  company  with  total 
assets  of  S748  million.  It  is 
headquartered  in  southwest 
suburban  Chicago  and 
operates  ten  banking  offices 
in  that  market.  The  company 
also  operates  a  trust 
company  which  serva  all 


credentials  and  defeated  Andrew  McCann,  a  veteran  legis¬ 
lator.  In  the  33th,  two  long-time  State  Reps  faced  one  an¬ 
other  in  a  newly  created  district  and  Democrat  Terry  Steezo 
easily  outdistaiiced  Jane  Barnes,  the  Republican  candidate. 

As  of  press  time  it  appeal  as  if  Republican  Carl 
Vandenberg  had  edged  John  Sheehy  for  the  37th  District 
House  seat  while  in  the  47th  District  Democrat  David 
McAfee  survived  a  strong  challenge  from  James  Donoval 
and  returns  to  Springfield.  In  the  ndghboring  48th  District, 
Ann  Zickus,  a  former  State  Rep.,  took  the  district  into  the 
GOP  column  with  a  win  over  Jack  Mikso. 

In  area  Ckmgressional  races,  former  Black  Panther, 
Aldennan  Bobby  Rush  kept  the  first  Congressional  District 
in  Democratic  hands  with  a  lopsided  win  over  Republican 
Jay  Walker.  In  the  Second,  Mel  Reynolds  prevailed  over 
Republican  Ron  Blackstone  and  Independent  Louanner 
Peters.  In  the  Third  District  contest  featuring  similar  names, 
veteran  Congressman  William  Lipinski  turned  back  the 
challenge  of  RqNiblican  Harry  Lqrinske. 


Catholic  women  and  men  in  Cook  and  Lake  Counties  are 
invited  to  select  representatives  for  the  newly  established 
Chicago  Archdiocesan  Women’s  Commission  which  is  to 
counsel  Cardinal  Joseph  Bernardin,  Archbishop  of  Chicago, 
on  issues  of  concern  to  women  in  the  metropolitan  area.  The 
commission  seeks  to  ensure  that  the  local  church  will  affirm 
actively  the  full  equality  of  women  in  church  and  in  society; 
educate  clergy  and  laity  to  a  greater  appreciation  arid 
awareness  of  women’s  gifts;  listen  to  and  research  the 
concerns  of  all  women  of  the  archdiocese;  recommend 
policies  addressing  those  concerns;  be  a  source  of  healing 
and  reconciliation  for  those  suffering  the  pain  of  sexism;  and 
foster  conditions  hospitable  to  women  through  cooperation 
with  religious,  politick  and  social  entities. 

Representative  membership  for  the  commission  is  to  be 
determined  at  November  meetings  in  each  of  the  six 
vicariates  of  the  archdiocese  with  three  mem)>ers  selected  at 
each  vicariate  meeting  to  join  the  commission. 

Interested  applicants  residing  on  Chicago’s  near  and  far 
southwest  sides  and  in  Cook  County’s  southwestern  suburbs 
are  invited  to  attend  the  Vicariate  3  meeting  on  Sunday, 
Nov.  7th  from  9  n.m.  to  I  p.m.  at  Christ  the  King  Parish, 
9233  S.  Hamilton  Ave. 

The  goal  of  the  commission  is  that  its  membership  be 
made  up  of  persons  who  are  Catholic  and  who  refl^  a 
diversity  of  life  experiences,  age,  ethnicity,  race,  geognphic 
location  and  socio-economic  and  educating  backgrounds. 
Those  seeking  membership  on  the  commission  should 
possess  a  strong  interest  in  and  a  willingness  to  advocate  for 
women’s  issues. 

For  more  information  or  to  receive  an  applkation  to 
participate  in  the  vicariate  meeting,  call  Mrs.  Ann  Supplitt  at 
the  office  of  consultative  bodies,  (312)  731-3337. 


Commissioners  Of  The  Metropolitan 
Water  Reclamation  District 


Seeks  Students 


The  Southwest  YMCA  not  limited  to  racial,  ethnic 
prevention  team  is  and  gender, 
sponsoring  a  Discrimination  For  infornulion,  call  Jan 
Awareness  Teen  Drama  at  (708)  383-6700  or  stop  in  at 
Croup,  and  is  seeking  the  Bara,  127th  St.  and 
southwest  suburban  high  Sacrantento  Ave.  (across  the 
school  students  interested  in  street  from  Eisenhower  High 
music,  drama  and/or  dance  School),  on  Wednesdays 
to  join  them  in  fighting  from  4  to  6  p.m. 
discrimination.  The  group’s  .  The  Southwest  YMCA’s 
focus  will  be  to  use  administrative  office  is  at 
performance  skills  to  create  3801  W.  127th  St.  Programs 
an  awareness  of  all  types  of  apd  services  are  also  available 
discrimination,  including  but  at  facilities  in  Blue  Island. 


PATRKIA  YOI)NG-D 


NmKyDicwSheahaa  1,143,699  239b  Joha  HotowtasU 
GMaMRlawrid  l,tS74«S  219b  SMuKahay 
PatridBYoug  99B413  2B9b  SMrieySlnH 


a^  GhMla  Mqlew^d,  aloag  with  Patricia 
of  the  MetropoBtaa  Water  lITTrlaaietIna  DMrict 
lasid,  Saaaa  KciHy  and  ShMcy  Street. 


locations. 


/ 


•  'i  . 

THUMDAY.  NOVEHm  S,  1M><-PAGE  9 

V  '  '  ,  _  t  ' 

In  Tuesday’s  General  Election 


Class  Reunions 


35th  Representative 


28th  Representative 

DART 

37,163  88% 
O'REILLY 

4,948  12% 


Circuit  Court  Clerk 


STECZO 

23,472  57% 
JANE  BARNES 
17,908  43% 


JONES 


Ifea*  kb  ihaic  of  the  Totce 
Mioag  ink  Dtatilct  raMcob 
by  attoialag  a  aiaadatc 
agalait  Rcgablicoa 
chaNcagcr  Tfaaotby  O’ReMy. 
Dart  had  bcca  icnriag  the 
aacxgircd  portloa  of 


challeagere  Herbert 
SchaaHuia  ead  Dee  Joaec, 


THCmiAS  DABT-D 


AURELIA  PUt3NSKI-D 


37th  Representative  Voters  Say  ‘No’ 


36th  Representative 


To  Unfunded 
State  Mandates 


VANDENBER6 
21.097  51% 
SHEENY 

20,425  49% 


In  local  referenda.  Evergreen  Park  Bridgeview  and 
Crestwood  voted  for  village  control  over  the  Enhanced  91 1 
emergency  telephone  number.  In  Chicago  Ridge,  voters 
approved  an  advisory  referendum  on  the  question  of  an 
onniinl  four-day  festival  in  Freedom  Park  and  in  Justice,  the 
Public  Library  District  apparently  got  the  green  light  for  a 
bond  issue  to  finance  a  new  library  adjacent  to  the  current 
facility. 

Referenda  on  educational  issues  appeared  to  fare  less  well, 
with  the  proposed  Education  Amendment  to  the  Illinois 
Constitution  apparently  being  rejected  by  a  razor-slim 
margin.  In  area  education  referenda,  Burbank  School 
District  111  attempted  to  cut  into  its  $1.2  million  deficit  in 
the  education  fund  but,  for  the  ninth  time  in  22  years,  voters 
denied  the  effort.  In  Worth  School  District  127,  voters 
tpmed  down  a  proposed  tax  hike  designed  to  head  off  a 
$630,000  projected  budget  deficit. 

Another  advisory  Xnon-binding)  referendum  which  had 
been  supported  by  an  overwhelming  majority  of  local 
officials  throughout  the  state,  was  supported  by  a  big  voter 
turnout.  The  referendum  calls  for  an  end  to  state  mandated 
programs  that  are  not  funded.  While  the  unfunded  mandates 
referendum  is  non-binding,  the  outpouring  of  votes  in  favor 
of  it  should  send  a  powerful  message  to  Springfield  that 
voters  are  absolutely  against  such  mandates  and,  it  is  hoped, 
federal  bureaucrats  will  heed  the  message. 


ForaM,  Worth  Towiahip 
Clerk  Maarecn  Morphy 
actievad  an  npect  victory 
over  longtlBM  IncnaibeBt 
Democrat  Andrew  McCann 
in  the  36tk  Dbtikt.  Muphy 
was  among  aeyend  fcamk 
challengers  io  races 


As  of  prem  dme,  vote 
totab  showed  Repnblkaa 
Gail  Vandenbetg  wUb  51W 
to  49W  for  fna^  director 
Joha  Sbeehy  with  93  percent 
of  the  predncls  reporting. 
Vandenterg  b  a  former 
Tlnlcy  Park  trustee. 


48th  Representative 


47th  Representative 


MCAFEE 

20,255  51% 
DONOVAL 

20,025  49% 


ZICKUS 


MIKSO 


Foil  Carjacking  Try 


last  over  one  thousand 
votes  separated  Democratic 
inenmbeat  "David  McAfee 
from  his  challeager 
Repnbiicaa  Jaases  Donovai 
in  the  47th  District. 
McAfee’s  platform  Indndcd 
an  opposWon  to  raising  the 
income  tax  rate. 


12800  block  of  Kenneth  at 
approximately  I  a.m.  One  of 
the  carjackers  reportedly 
displayed  a  pistol  and 
demanded  the  man’s  car 
keys,  according  to  police. 

The  car  with  the  four 
occupants,  Bobby  Martin, 
22,  Rahman  Muhammed,  18, 
and  two  juveniles;  all  of 
Chicago,  allegedly  bumped 
into  the  Alsip  man’s  car 
several  times..  The  man 
pulled  into  the  apartment 
complex''^arking  lot  where 
the  attempted  carjacking 
took  place. 

The  man  surrendered  his 
keys,  then 'the  suspects  got 
back  into  their  ovigi  car  and 
fled  northbound  on  Kenneth. 
Chicago  police  located  the 
car  approximately  one  hour 
later  near  S3th  St.  and  Lake 
Park  Ave.,  where  the 
suspects  were  apprehended. 

The  four  were  charged 
with  armed  robbery,  fol¬ 
lowing  the  attempt,  and 
bond  was  set  in  Sth  District 
Court  at  $100,000  each  for 
NO  347  Martin  and  Muhammed. 


The  first  reported 
carjacking  attempt  in  the 
Village  of  Alsip  was  reported 
to  police  early  Saturday 
morning.  A  42-year-old  man 
was  confronted  by  four  men 
in  the  parking  lot  of .  his 
apartment  complex  on  the 


Repnbiicaa  Anne  Zickns 
regai^  her  Houc  seat  by 
defeating  Democrat 
cballcnger  Jack  Mikso. 
Zkknt  had  foraMily  served 
from  19M  to  1990. 


DAVm  McAFEE-D 


Vote  Results  On  Referenda 


LlNCOLN-WAY  H.S. 
DISTRICT  210 


CRIME  VICTIM’S  RIGHTS  HEALTH  INSURANCE/  JUSTICE  LIBRARY 
Ameiidt  the  Illinois  COOK  COUNTY 

Constitution  to  give  crime  AskMor 

victims  the  right  to  receive  Asks  whether  thestate  should  to  build  a  new  library, 
restitution,  to  testify  at  urge  Congress  and  the  presi-  ybsiscq  NO  1,200 

sentencing  and  to  be  pro-  dent  to  enact  a  publicly 
tected  frtnn  the  accused.  funded  national  health  insur- 
YES  1,813.790  N0400.106  ance  program. 

YES  206.392  NO  49.248 

EDUCATION 
AMENDMENT 

CHICAGO  RIDGE 

Amends  the  Illinois  Constitu-  FESTIVAL 

tion  to  require  the  state  to 

pay  for  the  majority  of  the  Asks  whether  the  village 
cost  of  public  education  and  should  stage  a  four-day 
guarantee  equal  educational  festival  at  Freedom  Park, 
opportunity.  YESI.4S4  NO  388 

YES  1,183,928  NO  877,379 

COUNTRY  CLUB  HILLS 
UNFUNDED  MANDATES  POUCE 


Asks  for  approval  to  sell  up 
to  $27  million  in  bonds  to 
expand  the  hi^  school. 

YES  6,613  NO  3,909 


Asks  for  property  tax  rate 
increase  of  73  cents  per  $100 
equalized  assessed  vduation. 
YES  1,028  '  NO  1,406 


WILLOW  SPRINGS 
FIRE  TAX 

Asks  for  property  tax  rate 
increase  of  32.3  cents  per 
$100  equalized  assessed  vidu- 
ation  to  support  Tire  depart¬ 
ment. 

YES  371 


911  EMERGENCY 
REFERENDA 


PRAIRIE  HILLS  SCHOOL 
DISTRICT  144 


Asks  for  property  tax  rate  YES34I 
incream  of  93  cents  per  $100  _ 

NO  618  equalized  assessed  valuation,  3 

ES397  NO  1,290 

YES  663 

SANMUDGE  SCHOOL 
DISTRICT  172 


SUMMIT  SCHOOL 
DISTRICT  IM 
Asks  for  approval  to  sell  $1 
million  in  bonds. 

NO  111  property  tax  rate 

incicnse  of  60  cents  per  $100 
equalized  assessed  valuation. 
YES  213  NO  341 

Asks  for  approval  to  sell 
$300,000  in  bonds. 

YES26D  N0269 


Queen  of  Peace  High  School  class  of  1972  b  holding  its 
20th  reunkm  on  Nov.  14th.  For  more  infonnatioo.  call(3l2) 
386-7300  or  (708)  438-7600. 

••• 

Aquinas  High  School  dass  of  1932  b  holding  a  reunion  on 
Nov.  14th.  For  information,  call  SaDy  Downs  O’Brien  at 
(708)  231-3979. 


BURBANK  SCHOOL 
DISTRICT  111 
Asks  for  property  tax  rate 
increase  of  73  cenb  per  $100 
equalized  assessed  valualiuo. 
YES  2,636  NO  4,936 


Asks  for  tax  rate  increase  of 
IS  oentt  per  $100  equalized 
valuation  to  help 
defray  the  cost  of  police 
protection.  , — 

YES4S4 


Asks  whether  the  IBiaob 
Oeneral  Assembly  shouid 
stop  imposing  unfunded 


PACK  it-THUMPAY.  wovnon  5.  hm 


POLICE  CALLS 


On  Oct.  20lh.  Valley  View  Ltd.,  1SI6  W.  llOth  St.,  said 
police  had  been  called  to  the  business  on  the  IHth  at  10:26 
p.m.  about  a  side  door  that  was  open  on  the  garage.  They 
could  not  determine  if  anything  was  missing.  Owner  Martin 
Hoban  came  to  the  station  on  the  20th  and  reported  a  $370 
Toro  snowblower;  two  Bolens  2-cycle  oil  snowblowers 
valued  at  $130  each;  and  an  Eagle  air  compressor,  $1,200, 
were  missing,  for  a  total  loss  of  $1,880. 

Laura  Wilson  of  Hickory  Hills  reported  that  while  her 
Blazer  was  parked  at  the  Arena  Bowl,  4700  W.  103rd  St., 
someone  took  the  spare  tire  which  was  mounted  on  the 
tailgate  and  the  aluminum  wheel  for  a  loss  of  $400. 

On  the  23rd,  Auto  Theft  Specialists  at  46W  Southwest 
Highway  reported  eight  windows  in  the  building  had  been 
broken  by  someone  shooting  pellets  at  them.  Will  cost 
$4,000  to  replace. 

Paul  Estrada  of  Chicago  reportedly  was  charged  with  theft 
of  26  pellets  front  the  Jewel,  9424  S.  Pulaski.  The  pellets  are 
worth  $260. 

Doris  Mitchell  of  Rothchild’s  Formal  Wear,  3370  W.  93th 
St.,  opened  the  door  for  business  and  found  two  safes  in  the 
rear  workroom  were  opened  and  contents  removed.  It  was 
noticed  that  the  rear  door,  normally  locked  and  bolted  with  a 
hasp-type  lock,  was  not  in  place.  A  desk  drawer  containing 
petty  cash  was  also  entered  and  the  cash  was  taken. 
Estimated  loss  is  $4,700. 

On  the  23th,  Gus  Kukowski  of  Oak  Lawn  reported 
someone  broke  the  left  passenger  side  window  and  his  black 
leather  jacket  valued  at  $200  was  taken.  The  window  will 
cost  $130  to  replace. 

On  the  23th,  Katherine  Busch  of  Worth  reported  that 
while  her  car  was  parked  at  9732  S.  Kostner,  someone  broke 
the  driver’s  side  vent  window  of  her  Jeep  and  took  the 
Pioneer  stereo,  two  triaxial  speakers,  a  car  phone  and  73 
cassette  tapes  for  a  loss  of  $1,023. 

On  the  26th,  Gregory  J.  Depke  of  Palos  Heights  reported 
that  while  parked  at  9206  S.  Keating,  someone  broke  into  the 
car  and  removed  a  Motorola  hand  mobile  phone  from  the 
front  seat.  It  was  valued  at'  $28. 

On  Oct.  27th  at  8:20  a.m.,  William  White  of  Oak  Lawn 
reported  the  right  and  left  tee  tops  for  his  car  were  taken 
while  it  was  parked  in  the  apartment  lot.  They  are  valued  at 
$2,200. 

On  the  29th,  Penny  Soderland  of  Oak  Lawn  reported 
someone  had  broken  into  her  shop  and  removed  a  pocket 
recorder  valued  at  $60;  camcorder  and  tapes,  $1,300;  a  bulk 
amount  of  pens  with  Soderland  printed  on  them,  $100;  a 
pager,  $60;  and  a  client  list.  She  alleged  that  an  employee 
and  a  former  employee  who  had  been  fired  may  have  done 
this.  There  were  no  signs  of  a  forced  entry. 

At  2  p.m.  Michealyn  Sircher,  proprietor  of  the  De  Lux 
Budget  Motel,  4811  W.  Columbus  Drive,  reported  her 
employee  had  told  her  that  Room  16  was  damaged.  The 
room  had  been  vacated  by  Pamela  Kalnosky,  24,  of  Oak 
Lawn,  who  had  left  at  approximately  12  noon.  Police  found 
two  lamps  were  broken,  a  wall  mirror  was  damaged,  torn 
sheets,  damaged  towel  bar,  shower  curtain  and  bar, 
inoperable  toilet.  The  damage  was  estimated  at  $230.  The 
officer  went  to  the.  Kalnosky  home  and  was  met  at  the  door 
by  Pamela  who  agreed  to  return  with  the  officer  to  the 
motel.  Sircher  signed  complaints  against  Kalnosky  for 
criminal  damage  to  property.  Kalnosky  told  police  she  and 
two  other  friends  had  given  a  party  and  a  subject  known  as 
’George’  had  trashed  the  property.  Kalnosky  said  she  would 
attempt  to  locate  ‘George’  to  resolve  the  matter. 

Condo  Meeting 

The  Council  of  Oak  Lawn 
Condominium  Associations 
(COOLCA)  and  other 
suburban  associations  meet 
at  7:13  p.m.  on  Wednesday, 

Nov.  nth  at  the  Oak  View 
Center,  1 1 0th  St.  and 


OAK  LAWN 


Colleges  Receive  Grant  Monies 


Aa  SMMIOO  gnat  itill  allow  K>  ooBgw* 
continue  their  work  to  aente  the  aeedi  of  the  people  la  the 
(outh  metrapoBtaa  area  better.  The  Uinoif  Board  of  ifigher 
Bducatioa  renewed  funding  for  the  South  MetropnMten 
Regional  Hii^  Educatkm  Goniortiuni,  increaiing  its  grant 
by  S1(M»0  over  the  initial  $70,000  1991-92  Ainding.  The 
coosortiuni,  formed  in  Septonba  1991  with  grant  support 
from  the  Illinois  Board  of  Higher  Bducation,  is  working 
together  in  a  cooperative  spirit  to  meet  educatioiHd  needs  of 
the  citizens  in  the  region. 

Member  institutions  are  the  Co  Begs  of  St.  PlatKis, 
Oovemon  State  University,  Joliet  Junior  College,  Kankakee 
Community  College,  Lei^  University,  MoraiiK  Valley 
Community  Cottege,  Olivet  Nazareae  Unhmity,  Prairie 
State  CoU^,  South  Suburban  Collage  and  St.  Xavier 
University. 

Representatives  from  the  10  schools  met  and  set  objectives 
iiiri«M«ng  promoting  new  and  enhanced  educational  services 
and  programs  for  the  citizens,  busiaesses  and  other 
institutions  in  the  region  through  the  identilication  of  unmet 
and  emerging  needs.  Members  also  agreed  to  work  together 

Thanks  In  Oak  Lawn 


to  acQuire  fruuUag  and  develop 


The  Ecumenical  Council 
of  Lighthouse  Apostolic 
Church  is  introducing  Oak 
Lawn’s  first  ecumenical 
Thanksgiving  service  on 
Wednesday,  Nov.  23th  at 
7:30  p.m.  at  Lighthouse 
Apostolic  Church,  9841  S. 
33th  Ave.  (2  blocks  east  of 
Central  Ave.  on  99th  St.). 
Oak  Lawn  churches  of  all 
denominations  have  been 
invited  to  be  a  part  of  this 
service,  being  held  as  a 
gesture  of  unity,  peace  and 
thanksgiving  in  the  midst  of 
troubled  times  for  both  our 
metropolitan  area  and  the 


world. 

Guest  choirs  from  the  area 
will  be  participating,  and  the 
guest  speaker  will  be  Pastor 
Chris  Renly  of  the  Oak  Lawn 
Bible  Church.  The  evening’s 
very  special  guest  will  be  Oak 
Lawn  Mayor  Ernest  Kolb. 
Rev.  Dan  Willis,  founder  & 
senior  pastor  of  Lighthouse 
Apostolic  Church  and 
chainnan  of  the  Ecumenical 
Council,  extends  -a  heartfelt 
invitation  to  people '^of  all 
faiths  to  join  in  and  support 
this  inaugural  effort. 

For  more  information,  call 
424-0004,  ext.  7830.  » 


Kids  Art  Classes 


Kilpatrick  Ave. 

Two  gang  specialist 
officers  from  the  Oak  Lawn 
Gang  Crime  Unit  will  explain 
what  people  can  do  to 
protect  themselves  from 
gangs. 


Sill  III  (litv  iiri  classes  tor 
liiildren  hepin  at  T  he  t'enier 
mi  Nov.  7ih.  riie  an  lessons 
will  he  lield  in  rhe  C'enier's 
h>lk  seliool  hiiildinp  :il  t27(X) 
Siniilivve'.i  lliphvviiv.  I  loin 
III  I0:l.‘>  ii.iii.,  llie  first 
session  is  open  lo  eliUdren 
■ives  s  111  7.  I  tie  second 
session  tioin  ll):T()lo  11:43 
;i  Ml.  is  open  lo  older  elnidren 
,ii>es  K  lo  12  veais.  Voiinp 
.niisis  deliplii  in  this  hands- 
on  nal  iire-orienled 
oppoilnnily,  guided  bv 
Mai  ion  Nielsen  of  I’ldos 
lleiuliis.  who  has  laiighi 
eliildren's  arl  at  The  Cenler 
loi  over  .to  veins.  ITiis  winler 
session  will  inelude  designing 
hloek-prini  t'hrislmas  cards. 

eoinhined  emphasis  on 
leeliniipies  and  crealivilv 
liave  produced  a  long- 
slanding  Iradilion  ol  i|iialily 
.III  classes  ill  The  Cenler.  A 
I  l.iss  lee  of  S.t.S  is  charged  for 
die  sis  Saiiirdiiy  lessons.  The 
lee  inchides  insiriietion  and 
niaieiials  and  a  skeichhook 


to 


*Tliii  tsnwwwrtiim  fr  a  coopcCTlIvu  utIHntion 

of  ito  imourees,  and  it  workia«  to  otabiUi  oofoiag  dtalogue 
with  the  buziiM^,  organirationa  and  co— amity  ■grnriei 
in  the  region,"  Margaret  Doaohne.  project  diiector, 
explained. 

On  Firiday,  Sept.  2SUi,  it  unveiled  iu  diiectocy  of  higher 
offcringi  in  the  aoutb  luburba,  and  outlined  its 
goals  for  this  year.  They  include  developing  a  plan 

fbr  tfifrnmmiiniratinn  developniint  widdn  the  reghm  with 
the  «<*»"««»*  objective  of  testing  the  fimtibility  of  a 
consortium  based  network  serving  the  legkm.  Membem  alio 
will  explore  options  for  joint  acadepilc  prograihming.  such 
as  developing  one  or  more  oourscs  to  be  oftaed  jointly  by 
their  ooUeges  and  universitiet. 

The  alio  will  conduct  an  hwcatocy  of 

dassroom  space,  equipment,  libraiy  space  and  other 
resounoes  that  could  be  shared  by  the  members.  The 
consortium  hopes  to  include 
industry  in  the  inventory  of  resources. 


Resident  Receives 
Poetry  Honors 


Im  e.ieli  eliild.  iind  is  due  ill 
die  lime  of  leuisiruiion. 

I*  I  e  I  e  i>  I  s  r  I  ,1  I  I  o  n 
iiilmnciiKin  nwiv  he  ohi. lined 
In  eiilliiii’  (7(tK(  thi  Ui^O. 

Crafts 

The  Altar  and  Rosary 
Society  of  St.  Gerald  Parish 
is  presenting  its  13th  annual 
Country  Store  on  Saturday  & 
Sunday,  Nov.  14th  &  13th  in 
the  parish  hall,  93rd  and 
Central.  “Avoid  the  rush; 
shop  now,’’  the  ladies  urge. 
“Shop  at  the  Country  Store 
where  you’ll  find 
everything.’’ 

The  two-day  craft  show 
includes  juri^  exhibitors 
from  throughout  the 
Chicagoland  area; 
homemade  baked  goods, 
coffee  and  refreshments; 
games  of  chance;  a  nickel 
drawing;  one-cent  candy; 
popcorn  and  more.  Hours 
are  from  10  a.m.  to  4  p.m. 


Patricia  L.  Carstens  of 
Oak  Lawn  has  Just  had 
orIgiBal  poetry  published 
in  “The  Best  Poems  of  the 
90*s,“  a  treasury  of 
today's  poetry  compiled 
hy  The  National  Library 
of  Poetry.  The  poem  b 
entitled  ‘A  Special  Gift’ 
and  the  main  subject  te 
*My  Granddaughter, 
Kariyn.’ 

The  National  Library 
of  Poetry  seeks  to 
discover  and  encourage 
poets  like  Patricia  by 
sponsoring  contests  open 
to  the  public  and  by 
publishing  poems  in 
widely  distributed 
hardback  volumes. 

Patricia  has  been 
seriously  writing  for  the 
last  15  years  and  her 
favorite  subjects  and  ideas 
are  loved  ones  and  dear 
friends. 

X^arstens,  an  Evergreen 
Park  native’s  honors 
include:  Golden  Award 
Poet  Trophy,  Silver 
Award  Poet  Plaque, 
Who’s  Who  in  Poetry 
Vol.  Ill,  Poems  published 
in  The  National  Library 
of  Poetry,  “World 
Treasury  of  Great 
Poems,’’  “World  of 
Poetry  Authology,’’ 
“American  Poetry 
Anthology,’’  “Poetic 
Voices  of  America,’’  (two 
issues),  “Treasured 
Poems  of  America,’’ 
Poems  titled  ’The  Desert 
Storm’  and  ’It’s  Over’ 


were  published  as  a 
, tribute  to  our  servicemen 
and  women  in  a 
neighborhood  paper  and 
in  the  “Elks"  magazine. 

She  has  lived  In  Oak 
Lawn  for  the  past  25 
years,  is  married  to  Don, 
is  the  moUwr  of  two, 
Tammy  Fraatien  and 
Donald  G.  Carstens  and 
grnndmother  to  “A 
Special  Gift"  Katlya.  She 
enjoys  writing  poems 
anytime  when  something 
coHMs  to  mind.  The  latest 
poem,  “A  Special  Gift,’* 
tells  her  deepest  feelings 
of  thankfulness  for  thte 
wonderful  little  girl, 
Kariyn.  She  belongs  to 
Our  Savior’s  Lutheran 
Church  in  Burbank.  She 
has  written  a  couple  of 
little  note  poems  and 
hopes  someday  to  compile 
them  all  in  a  book  If  only 
for  her  own  satisfaction  lo 
enjoy  as  they  recall 
beautiful  memories. 


PAIKIOA  L.  CARSTENS 


OAK  LAWN 


THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  Dealers  Now  A  Used 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

10125  S.  Cicero . 636A600 

Banks 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
'  6001  W.  Both  St . 636-3200 

Banquet  Rooms 
JOHN80N-PHELPS  VFW 
9514  S.  S2fKl  Ave . 4234220 


Beauty  Salons 
EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 
5503  W.  95th  St..... . 424-7770 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5570  W.  95th  St . QA5-0500 

Offiea  SuppHus 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPUES 
5211  W.  95th  St... . ....4240006 


GEORGE  VLASIS  REALTORS 
4625  W.  103rd  St . 636-7474 


Travsl  Agencies  •  AMIna  TIekole 
WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
5615  W.  95th  St . 636-7800 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


Introducing  the  new  shape  of  quality, 
New  Benson  &  Hedges  Special  Kings. 
ReAeshingly  smooth  menthol 
in  the  new  Pocket  Pack"" 
Shaped  to  fit  smardy 
in  your  hand  and  pocket. 

“Soft pack  ieel  in  a  box” 


Limited  Trial  (Hver.  40*  Pack.  Hooqff  CAkton: 


Manufacturer^  Suggested  Discount. 


SURGEON  GENERAL'S  WARNING:  Quining  Smoking 
Now  Greatly  Reduces  Serious  Risks  to  Your  Health. 


CH<epMom«lnc.1SS8 

16  mg  "tar;'  1.1  mg  nicotine av.  par  cigarette  by  FTC  matbod. 


PAGE  12— THURSDAY,  NOVEMBER  S.  1992 


OUTDOORS 


Athletic  Expansion  Program 


By  Jim  Kirby 


SATURDAY,  NOV.  7TH,  OPENING  DAY  FOR 
RABBITS  AND  PHEASANTS  -  Opening  weekend  of 
pheasant  hunting  is  your  best  opportunity  to  limit  out.  After 
the  first  weekend,  the  birds  get  gun,  dog  and  slamming  car 
door  thy.  Hunting  hours  are  officially  sunrise  to  sunset, 
daily  limit  is  two  with  six  in  possession  after  the  third  day, 
NOTE  -  it  is  unlawful  to  remove  plummage  of  pheasants  in 
the  field  or  to  remove  the  heads  at  anytime  when  dressed  for 
storage,  this  is  to  insure  the  taking  of  roosters  only  and  not 
illegal  hens. 

■  In  a  tradition  almost  as  old  as  the  sport  itself,  the  izaak 
Walton  League  of  America  urges  sportsmen  and  sports¬ 
women  to  exercise  caution  while  hunting  this  year. 

There  are  nearly  20  million  licensed  hunters  in  the  nation, 
and  when  firearms  and  varying  levels  of  skill  get  together 
with  changing  light  and  weather  conditions,  accidents  are 
bound  to  happen.  In  1990,  there  were  1,087  two-party 
hunting  accidents,  99  of  which  were  fatal,  according  to  the 
Hunter  Education  Association. 

The .  league  encourages  hunters  to  fully  identify  their 
targets  before  shooting,  wear  blaze  orange  and  observe  all 
safety  precautions  when  handling  firearms. 

■The  beginning  of  hunting  season  is  a  good  time  to  review 
THE  10  COMMANDMENTS  OF  SHOOTING  SAFETY  -1 . 
Treat  every  gun  with  the  respect  due  a  loaded  gun.  This  is  the 
cardinal  rule  of  gun  safety.  2.  Guns  carried^into  camp  or 
home  must  ^ways  be  unloaded,  taken  down  or  have  actions 
open;  guns  always  should  be  encased  until  reaching  the 
shooting  area.  3.  Always  be  sure  that  the  barrel  and  action 
are  clear  of  obstructions.  4.  Always  carry  your  gun  so  that 
you  can  control  the  direction  of  the  mu^e,  even  if  you 
stumble.  Keep  the  safety  on  until  you  are  ready  to  shoot.  5. 
Be  sure  of  your  target  before  you  pull  the  trigger.  6.  Never 
point  a  gun  at  anything  you  do  not  want  to  shoot.  7. 
Unattended  guns  should  be  unloaded;  guns  and  ammunition 
should  be  stored  safely  beyond  reach  of  children  and  careless 
adults.  8.  Never  climb  a  tree  or  a  fence  with  a  loaded  gun.  9. 
Never  shoot  at  a  flat,  hard  surface  or  the  surface  of  water. 
10.  Do  not  mix  GUNPOWDER  and  ALCOHOL. 

■The  North  and  Central  migratory  water  fowl  hunting 
zones  are  now  open  and  field  reports  indicate  duck  hunting  is 
very  spotty,  but  geese  are  in  abundance  which  is  contrary  to 
early  reports  of  spring  die-offs  of  geese  in  Canada. 

■  DEER/VEHICLE  COLLISIONS  PEAK  FROM 
OCTOBER  THROUGH  DECEMBER  -  Statistics  released 
by  the  Illinois  Dept,  of  Conservation  of  REPORTED 
deer/ vehicle  collisions  in  1991  totaled  15,560  as  compsued  to 
14,012  in  1990  and  12,152  in  1989. 

Motorists  seeing  deer  near  or  on  roadways  should  reduce 
speed  slowly  and  sound  the  car’s  horn  in  short  bursts.  To  try 
to  get  deer  to  move  off  a  road  at  night,  drivers  should 
alternate  blinking  their  headlights  from  bright  to  dim. 

Of  the  15,560  deer-vehicle  accidents  recorded  in  1991, 
nearly  half,  of  7,630,  occurred  during  deer  mating  season, 
which  continues  through  December.  Drivers  can  help  reduce 
that  number  by  being  on  the  lookout  for  deer  along  roads 
and  streets,  paying  particular  attention  and  driving 
cautiously  in  areas  with  woods  or  brushy  vegetation. 

A  driver  hitting  a  deer  is  allowed  to  keep  it  and  have  it 
processed,  but  must  inform  a  Department  of  Conservation 
(DOC)  regional  law  enforcement  office  no  later  than  the  next 
regular  working  day  or  within  24  hours  if  the  accident  occurs 
Monday  through  Thursday.  If  a  driver  doesn’t  want  the 
deer,  any  Illinois  citizen  can  claim  it  by  notifying  a  regional 
DOC  office. 

Basketball  Camp 


St.  Xavier  University  is  adding  varsity  football,  varsity 
women’s  cron-country  and  junior  varsity  women’s  softball 
to  its  athletic  programs,  beginning  in  1993.  The  university 
currently  offers  varsity  volleyball  and  softball  for  women; 
varsity  ^ketball,  baseball,  varsity  soccer  and  junior  varshy 
basketball  for  men. 

"Football  svill  provide  an  opportunity  for  student  athletes 
to  participate  in  their  sport  at  a  univ^ty  level,  and  will 
provide  St.  Xl(^  students  with  an  importimt  aiWtion  to  a 
vigorous  campus  Nfe,’’  said  Dr.  Steven  J.  Mttrphy,  vice- 
president  for  student  life  services.  "We  hope  that  the  entire 
southwest  side  community  will  enjoy  this  addition  to  the 
local  sports  scene.” 

M.J.  "Mike’’  Craven,  former  assistant  head  coach  and 
defensive  coordinator  at  Loras  College,  Iowa,  has  been 
appointed  as  St.  Xavier’s  first  football  coach.  Craven,  who 
also  served  as  secondary  and  linebacker  coach  at  Loras, 
compiled  a  7-3  record  in  1991,  and  an  overall  record  during 
his  seven  seasons  with  Loras  of  42-30-1  for  a  58.2  winning 
percentage. 

A  1972  graduate  of  United  States  International  University 


of  San  Diego  with  a  bachelor’s  degree  in  idiysical  educa^ 
a^  history.  Craven  earned  his  master’s  d^ree  in  physical 
education  at  Bemidji  Sute  Univertity,  MinnesoU. 

"The  additions  of  cross-country  and  junior  varsity 
softball  to  the  women’s  program  allow  more  women  the 
opportunity  to  compete  in  athletics  at  the  university  levd.  A 
junior  varsity  softball  team  prepares  younger  students  for 
varsity  competition,’’  said  K^y  Prindpato,  new  coach  of 
the  cross-country  a^  junior  varsity  softball  teams. 

Ms.  Prindpato  graduated  from  Xavier  with  a  degree  in 
education.  A  transfer  student,  she  played  varsity  softball  for 
three  years,  earning  MVP  and  All-American  honors  in  1990. 
She  taught  in  the  Chicago  Public  Schools  for  one  year  before 
joining  the  St.  Xavier  coaching  staff. 

“Coach  Craven  and  Coach  Prindpato  are  welcoim 
additions  to  the  St.  Xavier  University  coaching  staff,"  said 
Athletic  Director  Lynn  O’Unski.  - 
"Craven’s  extensive  background  in  recruiting  as  ^11  as  his 
familiarity  with  the  Chicagoland  area,  and  Prindpato’s 
knowledge  of  the  university  allow  for  a  smooth  transition,’’ 
she  continued. 


Marauders  Lose  Playoff  Bid 


A  “nice"  offensive  performance  didn’t  count  for  much  as 
the  Moraine  Valley  Community  College’s  defense  was 
scalped  by  the  Apaches  of  Illinois  Valley  Community  College 
46-29  at  home  on  Oct.  24th.  The  Marauders  flubbed  two 
scoring  opportunities  within  the  10-yard  line  with  a  fumble, 
a  bad  snap,  other  bad  plays  and  gave  up  long  touchdown 
drives  and  scores  by  Illinois  Valley’s  number  one  ranked 
offense. 

“We  just  weren’t  able  to  handle  them  on  defense,”  said 
Marauder  Head  Coach  Bill  Barz.  “It  was  a  real 
disappointing  loss  for  us." 

The  loss  will  also  keep  the  5-3  Marauders  out  of  the 
playoffs.  The  team  is  2-3  in  North  Central  Community 
College  Conference  (N4Q. 

The  Marauders  were  trailing  Illinois  Valley  14-6  after 
getting  on  the  scoreboard  in  the  first  quarter  with  a  37-yard 
run  off  the  quarterback  option  by  running  back  Lee  Nebbitt. 
With  two  minutes  left  in  the  half,  the  Apaches  kicked  a  field 
goal  to  pad  the  lead  17-6.  The  Marauders  looked  to  be 
coming  to  life  after  running  back  Mario  McDonald  sprinted 
68  yards  down  the  left  side  for  the  score.  A  two-point 
conversion  put  the  Marauders  within  reach  17-14. 

A  7S-yard  scoring  drive  put  Illinois  Valley  back  in 
command,  however,  24-14.  Not  willing  to  just  let  the  dock 
run  out.  Marauder  quarterback  J.R.  White  connected  with 
Terry  Burney  on  a  55-yard  “Hail  Mary’’  touchdown  pass 
that  was  tipped  by  an  Apache  defender  to  put  Moraine 
Valley  back  in  the  game  at  24-22. 

Illinois  Valley  took  the  wind  out  of  the  Marauders’  sails 
on  the  ensuing  kickoff.  The  "ground  ball"  kickoff  took  an 
odd  bounce  and  was  recovered  by  Illinois  Valley.  The 
Apaches  converted  the  turnover  into  a  touchdown.  The 
Marauders  fumbled  away  the  ball  on  the  next  possession  and 
Illinois  Valley  added  a  57-yard  TD  pass  and  the  score  was 
36-22. 

In  the  third  and  fourth  quarters,  the  Marauders  couldn’t 
reach  the  end  zone  from  inside  the  IB-yard  line  and  the 


Apaches  kicked  a  three-pointer  to  go  up  39-22.  A  46-ynrd 
touchdown  jaunt  by  McDonald  put  the  Marauders  within  10 
at  39-29.  A  Marauder  on-side  idek  attempt  failed,  though, 
and  Illinois  Valley  scored  on  a  final  touchdown  to  seal  the 
comest  46-29. 

The  Marauders  will  face  College  of  DuPage,  ranked  6th 
nationally,  on  Saturday,  Oct.  31st  at  1  p.m.  at  home  in  their 
last  game  of  the  season. 

“Player  Of  Week” 


Jerry  Zavorka,  a  junior  at 
Knox  College,  and  a  1990 
graduate  of  Evergreen  Park 
High  School,  has  been 
named  Knox  College  Subway 
Player  of  the  Week  for  his 
performance  against  Grinnell 
CoUege  on  Oct.  17th. 

Zavorka  is  the  son  of 
Arthur  and  Susan  2^vorka 
of  Evergreen  Park. 

A  running  back  for  the 
Knox  Siwash,  Zavorka  (5’ 10, 
180)  ran  the  ball  22  times  for 
118  yards  and  one 
touchdown  in  the  21-7 
victory.  Zavorka  made  the 
transition  from  his  usual 
quarterback  position  to 
running  back  due  to  injuries 
of  other  team  members. 

"Jerry  responded  to  the 
change  with  a  terrific  effort 
on  the  field,"  said-Knox  head 
football  Coach  Randy 


Oberembt.  “He 

demonstrated  great 

leadership  and  had  a  key 
performance  in  the  game.” 

‘Spotlight 
On  Bowling’ 

Duane  Dow’s  ‘Spotlight 
on  Bowling’  returns  to  Tinley 
Park  Bowi  on  Tuesday,  Nov, 
lOth  from  8  p.m.  to  9  p.m. 
on  MetroVision,  Channel  18. 
According  to  DoW,  th^ 
telecast  from  the  lanes  at 
183rd  and  Harlem  includes 
men’s  and  women’s  league 
action  and  interviews  with 
the  local  bowlers. 

Dow  said,  “Anyone  inter¬ 
ested  in  the  sport  is  certain  to 
enjoy  ‘Spotlight  on 
Bowling.’ 


FOOTBALL  ROUND  UP 


Key  wins  as  well  as  losses  last  weekend  on  high  school 
football  fields  set  the  stage  for  this  week’s  kickoff  of  the  ‘92 
gridiron  playoffs. 

Friday  Games 
Shepard  12  -  Sandburg  7 

Astro  junior  Renard  Johnson  got  into  the  end  zone  on  a 
13-yard  touchdown  run  and  brought  home  a  12-7  victory  for 
Shepard  over  the  Sandburg  Eagles  in  Palos  Heights. 


times  and  amassed  117  yards  plus  a  trio  of  touchdowns, 
which  included  a  72-yarder,  in  that  quarter  alone.  He  ended 
the  day  with  233  yards  and  four  TDs  on  32  carries. 

"They  took  it  to  us  in  the  first  half,”  commented  Bulldog 
coach  Gary  Korhonen.  “They  had  the  heart  and  the 
execution  in  the  first  half  and  we  didn’t.  1  was  proud  of  the 
way  our  kids  came  back  in  the  second  half.  Darrell  Sims  ran 
real  well  for  us.” 


The  athletic  department  at 
St.  Rita  High  School,  7740  S. 
Western  Ave.,  is  sponsoring 
and  hosting  a  basketball 
shooting  and  ball-handling 
camp  for  grade  school  boys 
on  Nov.  9th,  10th  and  12th. 
The  camp  will  be  held  from  7 
to  9  p.m.,  directed  by  coach 
Jim  Prunty,  his  assistant 
coaches  and  varsity  baskeball 
players.  In  addition  to 
participating  in  various 

Honor 

Athlete 

Oak  Forest  resident  Erick 
Gage,  a  sophomore  at  South 
Suburban  College,  was  pre¬ 
sented  with  the  highest 
academic/athletic  award  I'or 
men’s  basketball  in  1991-92 
by  Coach  Lloyd  Batts  at  the 
college’s  board  of  trustees 
meeting  on  Oct.  1st,  Batts 
presented  Gage  with  a  trophy 
in  recognition  of  the  award, 
which  will  now  be  presented 
on  an  annual  ba.sis. 

“Erkk  sets  an  example  of 
academic  achievement  for  all 
athletes,”  Balls  said. 


offensive  drills,  participants 
will  receive  a  written 
evaluation  of  their  strengths 
and  weaknesses  as  well  as  a 
videotaped  analysis  of  their 
shots.  Individual  awards  will 
be  presented  to  contest 
winners  and  any  player  who 
excels  during  the  sessions. 
Participants  will  also  receive 
a  camp  T-shirt. 

The  camp  fee  is  $25  and  a 
SIO  deposit  must  accompany 
a  player’s  registration. 
Registration  will  be  limited  to 
the  first  75  applicants.  For 
more  information,  call 
Prunty  at  (312)  925-6600  or 
925-5598. 

Hockey 

Blackhawk  tickets  are  still 
available  for  the  game 
between  the  Hawks  and  the 
St.  Louis  Blues  on  Nov.  12th 
(mezzanine  seats).  Tickets 
are  S44,  with  the  bus  leaving 
from  the  Krueger  Park  and 
Recreation  Center,  Hickory 
Hills. 

For  more  information,  call 
430-4500  (Phlos  Hills  Park 
Department)  or  599-7337 
(Krueger  Park). 


Johnson  totaled  49  yards  on  six  carries  to  spark  the  Astros 
to  their  first  perfect  9-0  season  since  1978  and  the  SIC  North 
crown.  Other  big  Astro  contributors  included  junior 
fullback  Allen  Ross  with  a  24-yard  TD  run  and  Ralph 
Pegues’  fourth  down  sack  of  Eagle  quarterback  Nick  Paris! 
with  one  minute  left  in  the  game  to  stop  a  Sandburg  surge. 

An  Eagle  highlight  was  fullback  Jason  Barone’s  43-yard 
touchdown  run  in  the  third  quarter. 

Andrew  28  -  Joliet  CnM  0 

The  Thunderbolts  took  their  third  strict  SICA  West  titie 
behind  a  28-0  victory  over  Joliet  Central  and  Bolingbrook’s 
edging  of  Lockport.  The  T-bolts  head  into  the  playoffs  with 
a  6-3  overall  record  and  a  5-1  conference  finish. 

Johnny  Anderson  scored  a  pair  of  touchdowns  as  he  took 
it  in  from  two  yards  out  in  the  first  quarter  to  ignite  the 
offense  and  ran  into  the  end  zone  from  29  yards  out  in  the 
third  quarter.  Anderson  had  73  yards  on  10  carries. 

T-bolt  quarterback  Mike  DeLisa  threw  a  perfect  5  for  5 
for  44  yards  including  a  six-yard  TD  pass  to  Mike  Fahey  in 
the  second  quarter  to  cap  a  94-yard  drive.  Fahey  had  90 
yards  on  eight  carries. 

Stagg  30  -  Rcavls  8 

Wrapping  up  the  regular  season,  the  Chargers  ran  over  the 
Rams  in  Palos  Hills  30-8  in  this  SICA  North  match-up. 

The  Chargers  finished  their  season  2-7  overall  and  2-4  in 
conference. 

Saturday  Games 
Rkhards  28  •  Oak  Uwa  IS 

Facing  a  14-6  deficit  at  halftime,  the  Bulldogs  picked  up 
the  pace  by  the  third  quarter  and  took  down  the  Spartans- 
28-15  in  SICA  North  action.  The  Bulldogs  wrapped  up  their 
regular  season  with  an  8-1  overall  record  and  5-1  in  the 
conference. 

Bulldog  Darrell  Sims  took  the  game  into  his  own  hands  in 
the  third  and  livened  the  offense  as  he  carried  the  ball  13 


Bloom  36  -  Argo  20 

The  Argonauts  took  it  on  the  chin  against  Bloom 'as  they 
suffered  a  36-20  defeat  in  this  non-conference  match-up. 
Argo  finished  the  season  with  a  3-6  overall  record. 

Highlighting  the  Argonaut  offense  was  Ramone  Williams 
who  crossed  the  goal  line  twice. 

Bremen  12  •  Hllkrcsl  0 

The  Hawks  fell  prey  to  the  Braves  12-0  in  this  SICA 
Central  contest.  The  Ibaves  ended  their  season  5-4  overall 
and  4-1  in  the  conference. 

Braves  Dan  Verble  (162  yards  on  26  canies)  and  Mickey 
O’Ganovich  provided  the  offensive  power  for  the  vjetory. 

Evergreen  Park  6  -  Elmwood  Park  0 

All  the  Mustangs  needed  was  a  five-yard  TD  run  from 
Josh  Norris  with  just  over  five  minutes  left  in  the  game  to 
win  it  6-0  over  Elmwood  Park. 

The  Mustangs  head  into  the  playoffs  with  a  8-1  overall 
record  and  4-1  in  the  Sputhwmt  Suburban  conference. 

Oak  Foicat  26  -  Tkomton  Fractional  North  12 

The  Bengals  more  than  doubled  the  score  of  their  Rebel 
opponents  in  this  26-12  finish.  Oak  Forest  finished  the 
season  5-4  overall  and  3-2  in  SICA  Central. 

Bengal  Gio  Arguelles  scored  a  pair  of  TDs  to  lead  his 
team. 

St.  Joaeph  21  -  Marlsl  8 

The  Redskins  hung  up  their  uniforms  for  the  season  as 
they  took  a  loss  to  St.  Joseph  21-8  in  the  East  Suburban 
Catholic  League.  The  Redskins  finished  the  ‘92  season  5-4 
overall  and  3-4  in  the  league. 

The  lone  Marist  TD  came  on  a  onie-yard  run  by  Dan 
Janiszewski. 

Brother  Mcc  IS  •  St.  Laomcc  U 

The  Crusaders  just  got  post  the  Vikings  15-13  in  this 
Chicago  Catholic  League  South  contest. 


ICHAEL 

EINSTEIN 


NOW  THRU  NOVEMBER  8 
CALL  312-902-1500 


5MUE>£hT 


/ In Discounts  J12  9 


17  10 


HlJHt  R  T  T  Mt  A  I  R  I 


"ar. 


Alltar  MBar’i  “Tlw  OndMc"  opens  on  Nov.  12  at  the 
■nvenTliinta.  Written-In  J9S3  by  Mtar.  partly  in  response 
to  the  8aa.  Joaaph  MeCirthy  witch  hin^.  the  powerful 
drama  is  sat  in  Cokmial  New  England,  and  dissects  a 
paranoid  community  obsessed  with  accusations  of  witchcraft 
and  devil  worship.  Although  1992  marks  the  300th 
anniversary  of  the  Salam  witch  trials,  this  powerful  and 
insightful  drama  of  a  society  deeply  polariaed  by  political, 
social  and  religious  prajudk^  has  lost  none  of  its  relevance 
and  impact  in  contemporary  America,  where  political, 
economic  and  racial  polarization  have  mched  new  heights 
in  recent  years....Stiphsn  Wade,  who  garnered  national 
attention  and  aedaim  for  his  one-man  show,  “Bapio 
Dancing,'*  is  currently  starring  in  “On  The  Way  Home”  at 
the  HaMad  Thcalie  Centre.. ..The  Candleight  DIaacr 
Flayhonm  has  announced  plans  tOr  stage  the  LoiKk>n/New 
York  smash  hit  musical,  “Five  Guys  Named  Moc,”  set  to 
open  on  Feb.  II  of  next  year.  _  _  „ 

WAYNE  NEWTON 
(inset),  known  throughout 
the  entertainment  world  as 
“Mr.  Las  Vegas, 


PNA  Debutantes 


“Six  beautiful  young  ladies  will  be  presented  at  the  PoUsh 
National  Alliance  Welfare  Association  Debutante  Charity 
Ball  on  Saturday,  Nov.  14th  at  the  Marriott  Hotel.  S40  N. 
Michigan  Ave.,“  according  to  PNA  Vice-President  Teresa 
Abick.  The  event,  held  each  year  since  I960,  introduces  some 
of  the  most  talented  and  besiutiful  young  PNA  people  to  the 
community  while  at  the  same  time  assisting  the  less 
fortunate.  Proceeds  are  used  to  distribute  Christmas  baskets 
to  the  needy  during  the  holiday  season.  The  six  to  be 
presented  at  the  ball  include  Laura  Cutilletta  of  Northbrook 
and  Chicagoans  Jolanta  Fedor,  Joy  Anne  Koskan,  Amy 
Lynn  Miskiewicz,  Theresa  Cecylia  Rajca  and  Eva  SacHnuui. 

Abick  is  the  executive  chairiady.  The  directof  is  Florence 
Stawiarski  and  the  executive  vice-chairlady  is  Anna 
Kokoszka.  The  chairiady  is  Halina  Wojnar,  the  co-chairlady 
is  Jean  Wesolowski,  and  other  committee  members  are 
Helen  Orawiec,  Melanie  Winiecki,  Catherine  Dienes, 
Stephanie  Gondek,  Martha  Filar,  Sophie  Czemek  and  Diane 
Richert.  PNA  Commissioner  Anna  Kokoszka  will  serve  as 
master  of  ceremonies. 

The  chairiady  of  the  debutante  committee  is  Melanie 
Winiecki  and  the  co-chairlady  is  Diane  Richert.  Assisting  on 
this  committee  are  Florence  Stawiarski.  Anna  Kokoszka, 
Halina  Wojnar,  Barbara  Wesolowski.  Josephine  Olszowy, 
Evelyn  Paluch,  Anna  Wierzbkka  and  Estelle  Kaldus. 

TKkets  are  $40  per  person.  Cocktails  with  a  cash  bar  start 
at  S:30  p.m.  The  program  and  presentation  begin  at  6:43 
with  dinner  served  at  8  p.m.  Reservations  are  strongly 
suggested  and  can  be  made  by  calling  (312)  286-0300. 


orncr 


BUICoreormn 


CUKTAIN  l)F.....tanM4ette  Petal  and  Martin  Start 
wiB  co-star  in  the 'world  premiere  of  the  new  musical,  “The 
Goodbye  GM,"  set  to  open  a  limited  engagement  on  Dec.  22 
at  the  Stabert  Tbaalie.  The  play  features  a  book  by  NeB 
Simon  and  musk  by  Marvin  HamBseb  and  lyrks  by  David 
ZIppiL  Gene  Sobs  will  direct  the  play  about  a  dump^-upon 
sin^  mother  with  a  10-year  old  dau^ter.  The  musical  will 
play  through  Jan.  30  betort  moving  directly  to  Broadway 
....John  Aatin,  remembered  for  his  rok  in  the  hit  television 
series  “Tba  Addams  FamBy»’'  will  continue  to  star  in  the 
play  “land  Me  aTenor"!  whidi  has  been  extended  through 

Nov.  22nd  at  the  ApoBo  Tbeatn . The  lOOth  anniversary 

of  TacbaBwvsky'*  ballet,  “The  Nnteraelur,''  will  have  its 
26th  anniversary  production  at  the  Aiie  Grown  Theatre  in 
McCormIcfc  Pbiro  opening  Dec.  II,  continuing  through  Dec; 
30.  The  dazzling  p^uction  of  the  favorite  holiday  ballet 
hat  become  a  Chicago  institution  and  tradition  with  all 
proceeds  going  to  help  raise  funds  for  the  Chicago  Tribune 

Charities  Fund . Another  play  filled  with  holiday  spirit, 

“Tripla  Expoanre,’*  will  have  Us  world  premiere  at  the 
Wisdom  BiMte  Thaairo  on  Dec.  2.  The  play  is  about  a  young 
bund  man  and  a  lame  girl  who  Uve  m  the  dangerous  area  of 
HeU’t  Kitchen  in  New  York,  and  how  they  discover  each 
other  and  capture  the  holiday  spirit. 


returns  to  .  S 

Drury  Lane  Oakbrook 
Tcrraea  Theatre  in  a  limited  ^  - 

concert  from  Nov.  13  ^ 

through  Nov.  19.. ..The 

Royal  PhUhanMnIc  Orebas 
tra  with  renowned  conductor 
Vladhnir  Ashkenazy  will 

appear  one-night  ody  on 

Nov.yl3  at  Orchestra  HaB  at  a  benefit  for  the  Jewtsh 
Community  Centers  of  Chicago....The  movie  “Traces  of 
Rad"  starring  Jamm  Bahuhi,  Lorraine  Bracco  and  Tony 
GoMwyn  is  slated  to  open  on  Nov.  1 1  at  movie  houses  aU 
over  the  Chicago  area.. ..Also  set  to  open  at  “a  theatre  near 
you"  on  Nov.  13  is  Francta  Ford  Coppola’s  “Bram  Stoker’s 

Dracnh" . MoBy  Ivins,  who  writes  a  syndicated  column 

for  the  Fort  Worth  Star,  is  without  a  doubt  the  best  and 
funniest  poHtifcal  columnist  in  the  country.  Molly’s  national 
bestseUer,  “MoUy  Ivina  Can’t  Say  that.  Can  She?,”  has 
come  out  in  paperback  and  should  be  on  everyone’s  must 
read  Ust....The  election  is  finally  over-congratulations  to  all 
the  winners. 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

.,*«-**’*  NEW  FOR  1992 


Godinez  (inset)  star  in  the 

currently  attracting  big  and 
enthusiutk  audiences  to  the 
Drary  Lane  Oakbrook 
Terrace  Theatre.  The  play  is  pf 

set  to  run  through  Jan.  3 .  .  |r 

The  Goodtaus  Theatre’s 
13th  annivers^  production 
of  Chaita  Dfckcns’  “A 

Cbristmm  Carol’’  will  ring  in  the  hoUday  season  on  Nov.  13 
and  continue  through  Jan.  3.  Each  year  audiences  look 
forward  to  Goodman’s  mix  of  familiar  and  new  as  Dkfccas’ 
timeless  story  unfolds  on  stage.  The  colorful  sets  and 
costumes  once  again  transport  audiences  to  Victorian 

London  in  the  heartwarming  yuletide  classk . The  Court 

Theatre  at  the  Vnhnrsity  of  CUcagowill  open  John  Gnare’s 
Tony-Award  winning  play,  “The  Honae  of  Blue  Leaves."  on 
Nov.  19.  The  play  tells  the  story  of  zookeeper,  underdog  and 
aspiring  songwriter,  Artk  Shaugnessy,  who  wants  to  take  his 
girlfriend  to  Hollywood,  but  Ms  insane  wife  refuses  to  go  to 
a  “rest  home."  When  the  Pope  and  a  Hollywood  producer 
visit  (Queens  on  the  same  day,  Artie’s  best  ^orts  to  acMeve 
the  American  dream  of  fame  and  fortune  explode  with 

painful  and  hilarious  results . “GBBgan’s  Island:  The 

MnsfeaT’  brings  together  everyone’s  favorite  castaways  in  a. 
new  stage  musical  set  to  open  on  Nov.  II  at  the  Organic 
Theatre....” Ain’t  Misbchavtai’  ”  continues  through  Nov.  13 
at  the  Apple  Tree  Theatre.  The  play  celebrates  the  musical 
career  of  Thoasm  “Fats”  WaBer,  a  songwriter  and 
performer  who  bad  to  assume  the  character  of  serviUe  down- 

-an  “Unde  Tom’’-to  survive  in  show  business . Moraine 

VaBey  Coaemnnity  CoBege  has  planned  a  Nov.  19  outing  to 
“Mim  Salgoa’’  at  the  AndHothun  Theatre.  The.  fee  is  $73 
and  indudes  ticket  and  coach  transportation. 

HOLLIS  RESNIK  (inset) 
has  been  named  winner  of 

the.  Sarah  Siddons  Society  « 

“Chicago’s  Leading  Lady  ^ 

Award."  She  reedved  the 
honor  for  her  triumphant 
work  in  “Piaf.’’  Ms.  Resnlck 
win  receive  her  award  at  a 
black-tie  dinner  dance  B^^Hb 
honoring  Chicago’s  Actress 
of  the  Year,  Stcfanic  Powsn, 
at  a  date  to  be  announced.... 


Messiah’  At  Moraine 


Muale  and  Dancing 


Sunday  Evening  Nov.  8th 

“Brendan  Grace” 

sasS'AOuiM 

S4.96  OitMran  12  S  Undw 
KM*  Undar  3  Eat  Fra* 


Now  Footurlng 

Friday  -  Novombor  6th 
Satundinr  ■  November  7th 
NAPPER  TANDY 

Live  Entortainraont  B 
Dancing  Every  Friday 
and  Saturday  NlgM 
0  pjn.  ‘til  1  a.ffl. 

In  Our  Loungo 
Me  Adridaelon  (Rimgol 
Open  7  Days  a  WhoA 
at  3  p.m. 

6119  W.  147th,  Oak  Forest,  IL 
708-687-9323 


For  more  than  230  years, 
George  Frederkk  Handel’s 
“Messiah”  has  met  stirring 
enthusiasm  from  audiences 
worldwide.  Moraine  Valley 
Community  College 
continues  tMs  fine  tradition 
with  its  21st  annual 
performance  of  one  of  the 
composer’s  great^  works. 

The  “Messiah,”  directed 
by  Bob  Reifsnyder,  will  be 
performed  on  Sunday,  Nov. 
29th  at  3  p.m.  in  the 
gymnasium,  10900  S.  88th 
Ave. 


Only  the  Christmas 
portions  of  the  “Messiah” 
will  be  performed,  ending 
with  the  ’’Hallelujah’’ 
chorus.  Four  vocal  soloists 
will  perform;  mezzo-soprano 
Jan  Bickel;  William 
Chamberlain;  baritone 
Roosevelt  A.  Credit;  and 
soprano  Sandra  Cross.  In 
addition,  two  instrumental 
soloists,  Loren  Hendrickson 
on  violin  and  Donald  Mead 
on  cello,  will  contribute  to 
the  concert. 


A  Fun  Evening  For 
The  VWiola  Fandlyl 


BRENDAN  GRACE 

Irdaad’s  uumber  one 
comedian  Brendan  Grace 
brings  his  nnigue  Mend  of 
humor  and  song  to  Gaelic 
Park,  6119  W.  147th  St., 
on  Sunday,  Nov.  Sth.  His 
appearnnee  b  part  of  a 
dinner  cabaret  show  with 
dinner  mask  hy  Sean 
O’Donneli.  Doors  open  at 
5  p.m.  with  a  Camily-stylc 
-dinner  served  at  6  p.m. 
Admission  is  S20  a 
person. 

Grace  is  one  of 
Irclaad’s  most  popular 
and  best  loved  p^orm- 
ers.  Hta  conmdic  cameos 
of  life  and  humor  of 
ordinary  sitnatloas  have 
earned  him  hta  own  TV 
show  which  has  Consist¬ 
ently  topped  the  ratings. 
He  has  toured  extensively 
in  Australia  and  America, 
inchidiag  an  appearance 
at  Caraicgle  HaB.  He  b 
also  an  accomplished 
recordiag  star. 

For  farther  information 
or  for  tickets,  call  Gaelic 
Park,  (708)  687-9323. 


JACK  GIBBONS 


“When  You  Wish  The  Bast 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbons” 
HOURS; 

5  to  1 1  Mon.  Thru  Ffl. 

Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reservations 
Accepted  Mon.-Fri.  only 
Musk: 

"Rhytlun  Section"  FrL,  Sot 
"AooohiiaR  Tony"  Sun. 


PAGE  lA-THURSOAY.  NOVEMBER  5.  1992 


BUSINESS 

SEBVICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Craft  Show 


Masonry  Work 


LOSBHS  WANTED 
Lom  wriihl  ft  feel  (TMt  on 
now  control  pNgram, 

no  dnigo,  doctor  rooammand- 
od.  lOOH  guaranteed. 

'  CaU  Monica  • 
70ft418-M24 


La  Botz  Bunding  Maimenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOFMG 


Guarnninftd  Quality 

MASONRY 


GHUSTMASGVTT 
You  will  find  it  at 
ART/CRAFT  SHOW 
Sat.,  Nov.  7tli 
9  AM— 3  PM 
FIRST  CHURCif  OF  GOD 
4800  W.  tilth  St. 

Oak  Lawn 

Great  variety  of 
Exhibitoro-  Home  mcKie 
Bakery  Itenu  ft  Luncbaen 
available.  For  further  info 
caU: 

(708)  838-2820 


EMPLOYMENT 


a  Brick  a  Block 
a  stone  a  Fireplaces 
a  Tuck  Pointing 
a  Outdoor  Bar  B-Q's 
a  Raorn  Additions 
a  Masonry  Repairs 


RECBPTION1ST-10AM-9PM 
Tues.,  Wed.,  Thurs.  Fit  8AM- 
SPM. 


Cali:  KEITH 
708-301 -21 09 

For  Estimates 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


BliMprlnt 

ServIcB 


BluBprInt 

Service 


Roofing 


Carpet  Repair  & 
Inateiiation 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Lost  A  Found 


DAVE’S 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 


o  BLUE-LINE  PRINTS 
o  LARGE  XEROX  COPIES 
o  DRAFTING  SUPPLIES 
o  DRAFTING  SERVICE 


Tucfcpointifig 


Personals 


Ceiling 


t^baeeMsdW  Jfne. 

44^90  9>.  W.  SfCipAtmmp 
MiSk,  ^4.,  90*es 

708-974-9100 


LHaRTPACTORT 
Part  Time  Night 
People  Wanted 
For  light  factory  work  >  25 
to  30  hrs.  per  week,  good 
benefits. 

Apply  in  Person 
NuArt 

8247  W.  74th  St. 

>  ’  Bedford  Park 


TUGRPOOniNG 
Chiianeyf  rebuilt  ft  repaired 
CoaMsarcial  ft  Residantial 
Senior  Citisan  Discount 
Fully  Insured 
311-787-4881 


ADOPnON-WB  CARS 
CbaUenges  and  dreams 
often  go  bond-in  hand.  As 
a  birth  mother,  you  taka  a 
courageous  and  loving 
stand  to  have  a  child.  As 
adoptive  parents,  we 
dream  of  bringing  a  child 
into  our  loving  home  and 
community  tailor-made  for 
a  young  Ufa.  Please  help 
us  complete  the  family  we 
long  for  and  give  yourself 
a  new  beginning  with  trust 
in  your  child's  future. 
Medical,  legal  and 
counseling  paid.  Informa¬ 
tion  conBf^tial.  Please 
call  our  attorney  at 
7eM87-88S3 


Drop  Ceilings  Installed- 
Custom  BnUt  Family  Rooms  ft 
Offices-bmured. 

R.  Lynch 
(708)  257-7100 


Cleaning  Service 


Painting  & 
Decorating 


Would  you  like  a  spotiesa. 
professionally  cleaned  honm 
and  save  your  leisure  timeT 
CaU 

(312)  434-4730 


WALLPAPERING  by 
KITTY  ft  JOANN 

All  wallcovcriii|s  iuullcd 
beautifully.  Neal  ft  clean. 
Prepaned,  Vinyb,  CrasKkNht, 
Hand  Prims,  Foib,  Silks  Etc. 

Retidemiil  ft  Commercial 
Experienced  and  Educated  at 
the  Paperhangins  InuNule,  in 
N.J. 

Call  (312)  767-0188 


Health  Care 
NURSE  PRACrmONER 
Growing  medical  practice  on 
near  west  side  has  immediale 
need  for  a  professional  Niirse 
Practitioner  specialising  in 
family  practice.  Work  with  a 
respet^od  group  of  physicians 
on  a  staff  at  RPSL  Medical 
Center  lo  provide  quality  care 
for  our  patients,  (^mpetitive 
salary  and  benefits.  Resumes 
lo:  Family  Health  Specialists. 
9(X)  W.  lackson  iSE.  Chicago 
IL  80607,  312-666-8238. 

SALES/DEMONSTRATORS 
Openings  lo  join  progressive 
sales  team  lo  represent  ex¬ 
cellent  product  lo  seU  in  NalT 
reteil/wholesaie  club.  Sale  ft 
demonstrale  product  uses  lo 
store  customers  in 
Cicero/Hodgskins.  Flexible 
schedule  12  noon-9pm  7  days 
up  to  40  hrs.  per  wk,  incen¬ 
tives  ft  benefits  program.  Will 
train.  Bilingual  perfect.  Opp- 
ty.  for  advancement. 

1-800-944-5012 


Exterior  Painting- 
(xaragas.  Eaves.  Gutters, 
ole.  FraeEst. 

Mik»(312)  434-3057 


JOHN'S 

FLOOa  SANDING 
saaviCE 

10  Yean  Experience 
Sanding  -  Staining 
ft  Refinishing 
(709)383-2011 


Domastic  Help 


KENNEDY'S  INTERIOR 
PAINTING 
Neal  -  RaaeonaUe  - 
Dependable 
38  Yearc  Experience 

(312)  233-8651 


DOCOVERY  POLISH 
AMERICAN  DOMESTIC 
EMPLOYMENT  AGENCY 
WiU  Provida  qualified  and 
experienced  service  in; 

*  Housekeeping 

*  Babysitting 

*  Elderly  Care 

*  (kimpanion 

*  Cleaning 

*  Ckioking 

Licensed  -  Bonded 
(312)889-3003 


Messenger  Service 


UNWANTED 

PREGNANCY? 

We  can  Hdp 
Loving  coapie  will  welconM 
your  prccioas  baby  iaio  oar 
happy  home.  FInaacially 
secure,  happily  msrricd, 
profcsstooal  Dad,  full  Ubm 


Repair 


BftB 

CUSTOM  COLOKS 
Interior  ft  Exterior 
Painting 
Wallpapering 
Texture  -  Popcorn 
Free  Estimatee 
Senior  Discount 
B)  708-596-3402 


FAST  PICK  UP 
&  DELIVERY 

•  MAILING 

•  MESSENGER 

•  FAX 

•  COPYING 

•  RESUME  SERVICE 


Kenmore,  Whlripooi 
Automatic  Washer 
And  Dryer  Service 
Sarvica  CaB  911.98 
CaU  BUI  985ft398 


lou  of  kMs.  We  love 
children  aod  wlU  give  your 
baby  all  of  Hfes  treasures 
—love,  happlacss,  tccuriiy 
—a  happy  faarily. 
CoafldcBtial/Mcdicel  A 
legal  paid.  Plcaie  call  our 
Altoracy 

(788)9S7-U13 


ICHIN’S  WASHES 
ft  DBYEB  SEBVICE 

Low  Kales  ft  Fast  Sarvica 


Electrical  Service 


CALL  ACCURATE 
(312)  881-1190 


FIKEMAN  ELECTEK 
Any  Type  of 
Electried  Work 
3784I830 


Plaster-Patching 


Waterproofing 


Painting  & 


Plaster  Patching 
Orywall  Taping 
Free  Estimates 
No  lob  Too  Small 
424-5710 


WE  LL  PAY  YOU  to  type 
names  and  addrosaes  from 
home.  $S(X).00  per  1000.  CaU 
1-000-800-1668  (51.49 

min/18yrs. +  )  or  Write; 
PASSE  •  W8484. 181  S.  Linool 
nway,  N.  Aurora,  IL  00842 


Decorating 


Handyman 


AU  Foundation  Leaks 
Repaired  And  Drain 
TiloInMaUad 


A.  PROFESSIONAL 
PAINTING  ft 
DECORATING 
FuUy  Insured 
Interior  •  Exterior 
Commercial  -  Residential 
(708)  389-1701 


Sewing  Machinee 


HANDYMAN  wants  elec- 
tricaL  carpentry  and  piumb- 
ing  work. 

385-4024 


- THURSUAY.  NOVKMBI'JC  5,  IM2— PACK  IS 

REAL  ESTATE  I  REAL  ESTATE 


vEMeLOYMENT 

% 


MERCHANDISE 


REAL  ESTATE 


H0lRWMlt«d 
MM*  A  FmmM 


WantBd  To  Buy 


Houms  For  Salo 


Housos  For  Sato 


Houtos  For  Salo 


ASSSMBLERS  -  guy  vmk. 

si  Am*.  Info 
I.S00-S98-O918  Dept. 
HA-2824 


WwlaAtolay 

Old  Cottume  leweiry.  Anii- 
quu  8  GoUecilfaiM  of  all 
kind*. 

Call  708-974-1244 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  Of 

Oaaii  Counly,  MNnaia  ComiN 
OiUi*aM"l  —  Chaauqr  OM- 
Sion.  EquHoMo  Mortfut  Co., 
RIoMiH,  w.  Mario  InMw.  di- 
uread.  o/h/d  Mario  WHay.  aA/« 
Mvy  WHay,  at  al..  Oalandanis. 
No.  91CI»-U581. 

Maiaounty  Judicial  Saha  Cor 
peratlon  <aW  u  Tuaaday,  Oaoam- 
bar  8,  1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11 
o.m.  In  IlMir  olfico  at  120  Wast 
Madison  Straal,  SuMs  14C,  CM- 
CUD,  IMnoit,  as*  to  tha  WRiaA 
bMdar  for  casli,  ttw  foMoiamg 
ducribad  praparty: 

3812  Lincoln  lau,  Robbins, 
Winols  60472. 

Tho  improMtnanI  on  Itta  prap- 
arty  consists  of  a  sinRa  faniily  1 
V4  story  ffams,  brick  attd  ahani- 
num  rasManoa  aiithout  imgs. 

Sola  larms:  lOK  doom  by  oar- 
bflad  funds,  baiancs  aritMn  24 
hours,  bir  cartiflod  funds.  No 
rafunds.  Tha  sala  sha*  ba  sub- 
|sct  to  isnaral  lasu  and  to  spa- 
cial  aaaaaanionts. 

Tha  ludamsnt  amount  was 
$26,496.47 

Tho  praparty  win  NOT  ba  opu 
fur  inoDAcliM. 

Upon  payniont  in  full  of  tha 
amount  bid,  tho  purchasar  wIM 
racoiva  a  Csrtificata  of  Salo 
which  wW  anblla  tho  purchasar 
to  a  Oaad  to  tho  praoilau  altar 
confirmatian  of  tho  salo. 

For  informalian:  JacMa  Smith 
of  Piorca  A  Asaodatas,  Plainlifrs 
Atlomay,  18  South  Michi|an  Ar 
anus,  CMcago,  Hlinoia  60^. 
(312)  346^349. 

970437C  _ 


Buyinp  -  <isIhIu!i  -  Whiiln 
huusnfulh  or  sinplo  iloms.  I 
iim  twpu(!inltv  intorostixl  in 
old  fiirniluro,  dininii  nstm 
Hols.  iNirinKim  sols,  oorvixi 
piiHtoH.  nrinnlol  rups.  lowolry. 
hInO  (lishOH.  pIlIKHWHrO.  VIIHON, 
lompM  ond  picluros.  Coll 
PiilriniH. 

(312)  23»«638 


OOMPUTBR  OPERATOR 
NEED  {MONEY  FASTT 
Maha  up  to  816Q  par  day  us- 
inf  youruaipulor  akilla  Work 
without  proaaure. 

Call  anytime: 
1-80O4M3-13SO 


Situations  Wanted 
Famaia 


RENTALS 


Mother  8  Daughter  will  dun 
your  home.  Good  refs.  Call 
385-4024 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  Of 

Coah  Ceurdy,  Wineia  Ceunly 
Dapartmant  —  Chancoiy  DW- 
atei.  SMfi  MortBMA  CsraDf^ 
bon,  PlaMiff,  vs.  Jamu  Frown- 
or.  al  al.,  Oefandants.  No. 
92CIV4049. 

taitarcounty  Judicial  SaMa  Cer- 
peraton  wW  on  Thursday,  Oa- 
camhar  10,  1992  at  tha  hour  of 
11  a.m.  in  their  olfice  at  IM 
Waal  Madison  Street,  SuNa  14C, 
CMcago-  HUnois,  aoN  at  publle 
auction  to  tho  MUiost  biddor  for 
coth,  M  oot  forth  bolow,  tho 
following  doocribod  mortgogod 
raSl  BStldR^ 

9300  S.  Loomis  St,  Chicago, 
IL  60620. 

Tho  mortguMl  root  ostalo  is 
improvsd  with  o  1-stery,  brick, 
sifM  family  roaidonoo. 

Tho  iudgmont  amount  wts 
$77,m.ll. 

Solo  terms:  lOK  down  by  cor- 
lifiod  funds,  bslonco,  W  cortttiad 
funds,  within  24  hours.  Tho  sub- 
isct  proporty  is  sub|oct  to  rool 
ostete  tesos  or  spsdol  assoss- 
ments  and  is  oftecod  for  Mia 
without  any  roprosontetlon  u  to 
quality  of  titio  or  rocouru  to 
^inlHf. 

Upon  paymsnt  in  full  of  tho 
amount  bid,  tho  purchasar  shall 
racoiva.  a  Cortificoto  of  Solo 
which  will  onUlte  tho  purchasar 
to  a  Oood  to  tho  mortngsd  rool 
ostete  after  oonfirmabon  of  tho 
salo. 

Tho  proporty  win  NOT  bo  opu 
tor  inapsdian.  ProspocMvo  bid- 
dors  ora  admonishod  to  chock 
tho  court  fno  to  vorify  aU  infor- 
mobon. 

for  informatioit;  Solo  Ctotk; 
Shoplra  8  KroismM,  4201  Laho 
Cook  Road,  lit  Floor,  North¬ 
brook,  IL  60062.  (708) 
496-M90  Botwoon  tho  hours  of 
1:00  p.m.  and  3:(X>  p.m.  ONLY. 
970424C _ 


Office 


IN  THE  aRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County.  lINnalo  County 
Oopartmont  —  Chancory  Oivi- 
skm.  Bancbooton  Mnrtgogo  Cor¬ 
poration,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Ronald 
%no^,  ot  al.,  Dofondsnts.  No. 
MCh-3053. 

Intorcounly  Judicial  Solos  Cor- 
poro^  wW  on  Thursday,  Oo- 
combsr  3,  1992  ot  tho  hour  of 
11  ojh.  in  thoir  offieo  at  120 
Wsst  Madison  Streot,  Suite  14C. 
Chicago,  HNnoli.  so*  ot  public 

auction  to  too  hlRMot  bkkto  for 

caoh,  00  oat  forth  bakiw,  tho 
foltowing  doscribod  mortgagod 


11012  S.  Motsatott  Avomio, 
CMcago  RMgs.  IL  60415. 

Tho  mnrtgoyd  rool  ooteto  N 
impiovad  aMt  o  tkigte  family, 
brown  brick  leoldonce. 

Tha  iudgmont  amount  was 
$121,705% 

Sate  tenna:  lOK  down  by  car- 
tHM  funds,  balanca,  by  oartMad 
fuado,  wtIMn  24  hews.  The  sub- 
isct  proporty  R  auNoct  to  rool 


ELDERLY  CARE 
Irioh  Lady  with  Experianca . 
intaraated  in  giving  loving 
care  to  elderly  in  their  home. 
(312)  238-4076 


3135  W.  111th  Street 
Office  Space  -  3  Offices 
18x24  Hut  8  Air  inc.  ■ 
706-964-5454 


Stalely  2  Bedroom  Mount 
Greenwood  Gurgian.  Eal- 
iq  Kitchm,  Formal  Dining 
Room,  Full  Basemral  and 
2  Car  Garage.  But  Value 
in  Aru! 

(^11  Dorothy 
Palos  Chalet  Rullors 
(706)  361-9000 


Unfurnished  Apte. 


INSTRUCTIONS 


BEVERLY  -  Near  103rd  8 
Rock  isinnd  Station.  Large  4 
room  •  I  bedroom  aparlmenl. 
hoal  8  hul  wHinr  included 
$475. 

(312)  239-3220 


Schools 


11061  S.  Esmond  St.  Chico- 
go.  H.  60643.  Tho  Improvomonts 
on  the  proporty  consists  of  singis 
family,  stucco  consbuctad,  two 
storios  without  a  garags  to  bo 
sold  at  public  auction  pursuant 
to  UolM  Stetei  DMrict  Court 
Nortnom  District  of  Illinois,  East- 
om  Oivioien,  com  tto.  92C-1887, 
Indapendonco  One  Mortgage 
Corperoben,  Plabiliff,  va.  Otmlu 
C.  McDonald,  ot  N.,  Datendanis. 
by  Louronco  H.  Kellin,  Spocial 
CorruMoolonor,  at  the  front  door 
of  tha  Raoordor*s  Offieo  iocatod 
OT  tho  first  door  of  tho  County 
BuNdlni.  118  N.  Clark,  Chicigo. 
Illinoio,  Chicago,  llllMio,  at 
12:00  Noon,  Wodnaaday.  No¬ 
vember  25th,  1992. 

Sate  she*  be  undor  the  foHew- 
ing  terms:  10%  down  by  cerbM 
funds,  balanca  within  24  hours, 
cartifisd  funds.  No  refunds.  Tha 
sale  she*  be  sutaiact  to  ganaral 
taxes  and  spaUal  anowmonts. 

Tho  Judgihont  amount  was 
$79,182.^ 

Ptomisas  will  not  ba  open  for 
insoBCtion. 

for  inforttwbon;  Co*  the  Solos 
Officor  at  Fishor  8  Fiohor,  P.C.. 
FHa  No.  23797,  PtekibfPs  Attar- 
noys,  30  North  LaSalte  Straot, 
CMcoot,  Illinois.  TsI.  No.  (312) 
372^84  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
hewevsr,  undor  Illinois  Law,  the 
Sate  Officor  lo  not  raquirod  to 
prevMo  additiOMi  information 
othar  than  that  tol  forth  in  this 


8822  South  Juobu.  CMcago. 
IL  60620.  Unknown  improve- 
monts  to  bo  aoU  at  puMIc  auc¬ 
tion  pursuant  to  United  Stotoo 
District  Court  Northom  DMrict 
of  Illinois,  Eastern  DivisiOT,  caaa 
M.  92C-2634.  Float  MortgM* 
Corp.,  PlointHf,  vs.  Aaron  Evans, 
at  al.,  Datendants,  by  Nancy  Vol- 
lora,  Spocial  Commitelonor  out- 
skte  tho  front  doer  of  Courtroom 
2302.  Richard  J.  Daloy  Contar, 
Chicago,  IL  at  ia30  a.m.  on 
Dacombar  14,  1992. 

Solo  ohali  bo  under  tho  follow¬ 
ing  torma;  Cash  or  cartiflod 
funds,  10%  at  tha  tima  of  sals 
and  tha  baianca  within  twenty- 
four  hours. 

Tha  subiact  proporty  is  effarsd 
tor  sate  without  ropraaantebm 
so  to  quality  or  quantity  of  bite  or 
racoufse  to  Plwitiff. 

Pramisao  wiU  NOT  bo  open  for 
inioBction. 

ThoJudpnont  amount  woo 
$74,146.77. 

Proopoctivo  purchasera  are 
odmonMiad  to  check  tha  court 
die  to  verify  this  intbrmabOT. 

For  informabon:  Sate  Cteik, 
Shapiro  8  KrotemOT,  Plaintiffs 
Attorneys,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road,  Isl.  Floor,  Northbrook,  IL 
60062.  (708)  4984990.  ' 
970397C _ 


Boet  Storage 


INDOOR  BOAT 
A  RV  STORACE 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  lllinoto  Ceunly 
Dapartmant  —  Chanosiy  DM- 
Sion.  Commorclal  Fodam  Mart- 
gaga  (terp.,  a(n)  Nobraiko.  Plain- 
bffT vs.  MM  J.  MsrroMa.  ot  ai., 
OatondMite.  No.  92Clv3606. 

Intorcounly  Judictel  Sates  Cor- 
panibOT  wW  OT  Wsdnssdsy,  Oa- 
cambar  2.  1992,  at  the  hour  of 
11  a.m.  bi  lhair  elflea  at  120 
Watt  Madteon  Street.  Suite  14C. 
Chicago.  Winate.  tall  to  tho  high- 
octbiSdorfer  cash,  tha  toUow^ 
doocribod  proporte 

7300  West  11 3th  Place, 
Worth.  Illinoio  60482. 

Tha  khprovomont  on  tho  prop- 
oity  canotels  of  o  l-otory,  fromo, 
shigte  family  rooktonoo. 

Mte  terms:  10%  down  by  cor- 
bfted  funds,  bolanoa  within  24 
hows.  Iw  cortHted  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sola  thoH  bo  sub- 
iact  to  ganaral  toata  and  to  tpa- 
ctel  sfsooimonts. 

Tho  iudgmont  amount  was 
$118,521.87. 

Tho  prop^  wHI  NOT  bo  open 
for  inspacbon. 

Upon  payment  in  fuU  of  tha 
amount  bid,  tho  purchaoor  wiU 
racoiva  o  Cortificoto  of  Soto 
which  wW  anbba  tha  purchaaar 
to  a  Oood  to  tho  ptotnisat  after 
conflrmabOT  of  the  tala. 

For  infonnaban  caU  Karan  R. 
AndarsOT  at  Ptokibtrs  Attamoy, 
Tha  Law  OfRcao  of  Karon  R. 
AndsroOT  8  Assoctetoo,  300  W. 
Washington  St.,  Chicago,  IL 
60606.  (312)  641-1630. 
971042C  _ 


(788)7584365 


ReiortB 


BARBADOS,  WEST  INDIES 

Three  bedroom,  four  bath, 
borne  with  qmctaciilar  view 
of  Coribbeaii  See.  5  mins, 
from  magnificent  Mch.  golf, 
tennis.  Iileal  '‘vacation 
hideaway  on  Engliob- 
o|iaaHng  island  with  near 
p^act  year-round  weather. 
Fully  fuiniahad  and  equipped 
with  US  made  appUanoea. 
Maid  lervioe  incL  M.OOO  per 
month:  $1,000  per  weak.  For 
dalaila  call- 

(212)  687-8568 


ClassRS  Btafting  NOWI 

caUiordxteM 

1-708>974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  DESIGN  SERVICE 
>  SCHOOL  (^  DRAFTING  ' 
11160  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  60485 


MERCHANDISE 


Articles  For 


REAL  ESTATE 


IN  THE  aRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  INinois  County 
Dapartmant  —  Chancory  Dkn- 
Sion.  Soars  MnitgOTS  Corpera- 
bon,  Ptekitlff,  vs.  Arbo  L  Mw- 
thoN,  ot  at.,  Oatondantt.  No. 
91Ch-2067. 

Intorcounty  Judictel  Sates  Cor- 
porabon  wi*  on  Tuesday,  Dacom- 
ter  8,  1992,  at  tho  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  thoir  offieo  at  120  Wool 
Madiaoo  Stroot,  Suite  14C,  CM¬ 
cago.  Hlinoit,  sell  to  bM  highost 
biddar  for  cash,  tha  foHOTring 
doocribod  property: 

8815  S.  Jutbno  St..  Chic^, 
IL  60620. 

Tha  improvomant  on  tho  prop- 
orM  consMs  of  dupiax  rasktenco. 

Sate  terms:  10%  down  by  car- 
bfted  funds,  balanca  within  24 
hours,  by  carbfted  funds.  No 
rafunds.  Tho  sate  sha*  ba  sub- 
iset  to  ganaral  toxos  ond  to  apa- 
ctel  aasassmmts. 

Tha  Judgmant  amount  was 
$41,iM.3& 

Tha  proporty  wIM  NOT  ba  open 
for  Inspactten. 

For  informabon:  Examina  tha 
court  fUa.  or  contact  Ptainbffs 
Attotnoy,  Codilis  8  Assactetoo, 
P.C.,  7955  S.  Cast  Avonuo, 
Suita  114,  Oarton,  IL  60559 
241-4300.  Refer  to 


DIET  MAGIC 


Looe  up  to  30  lbs.  in  30  days 
for  S30.  Dr.  Recommend^ 
-AU  Itetural  -  No  Drugs 
(708)  388-5925 


Frr  Sala 

hSM  Selectric  11  Typewriter 
Excellent  Omdition 
SI25.00 

CaU  857-8284  After  3  pm 


Resorts  &  Cottsges 


Houses  For  Sale 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  Counly,  IHinote  Cowito 
Ooppitmonl  —  Chancory  DM- 
aion.  LeSallo  Talman  Bonk, 
F.S.B.  Succeaoer  to  Talman 
Home  FadonI  Savitw  and  Loot 
AoMcteben  of  IWnM,  Pteinbff, 
vs.  Thomas  F.  Lynch,  ot  al., 
Dotondanto.  No.  9Mh-^. 

intorcounly  Judictel  Sateo  Cor- 
peratlOT  wW  on  Tuaaday,  Oocom- 
bor  1,  1992  at  tha  how  of  11 
o.m.  in  thoir  office  at  120  Wool 
Madteon  Street,  Suite  14C.  CM- 
CMO,  Minate,  so*  at  public  auc- 
bon  to  the  Nghoot  bkkter  for 
cash,  as  oot  nrth  below,  tho 
following  doocribod  mortgagod 
fBBl  BBIbIB: 

7848  W.  83rd  St,  Dridpvtew. 
H.  60US. 

Tho  mortgMod  rail  astoto  is 


Tha  mnrtgigsil  real  ostete  is 
Improvad  «mh  a  slnRo  family 
rosidonca.  This  informatten  it 
cansidafod  raltebte  but  te  not 
warranted. 

Tho  Iudgmont  amount  woo 
$22^04^6. 

Sale  torma:  10%  down  by  oar- 
bfted  funds,  balanca,  by  cortHted 
funda,  within  24  hours.  This  sate 
te  suNacl  te  unpoid  rool  ooteto 
toxos,  otooMmonti,  oamnanls. 


alricbora  of  record.  Tho  taio  te 
further  suNocI  to  confImwbOT 
by  tha  court 

Upon  paymant  of  each  por- 
bon  of  Ifw  amount  bM,  tha  pw- 
chooor  sho*  racoivo  a  Rocolpt  of 
Solo.  Upon  Paymant  in  fuN  Of  tha 
amount  bW,  the  purchasar  aha* . 
racoiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sala 
wMch  wW  anWto  ttw  purchasar 
tea  Dotd  to  tho  morIgigMl  raal 
mfmf  connnnmKn  ot  inB 


Tha  praparty  wW  NOT  ba  epan 
tOf  inspBCtkOAs  BHOBpt  by  ttw  Bf- 
rangsmantandoGsawwidaftha 
currant  awmr  or  occupant 
for  Mbrmabsn:  jAMiA  TITTIE 
8  O’TOOLE.  LTD.,  PtobdETs  AMr 
my.  S3  N.  Omtoem  Bbsat  CNea- 
go:  8.  (312)  780-1000  Phent 
Gb  wR  ba  tokan  arte  batoMOT 
9tehauto_ef9GBtMwll«)AM. 

cogteG  pteoao  rMor  to  9to 
nwnte  9^li463. 


For  Sale 

Sister  Lakes  -  Lake  Front.  Lg. 
4  bdrm,  deck,  swmg.  fiah. 
beach.  2  Ivng.  levels,  year 
'round  home. 

(516)  424-3416 


IN  THE  aRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Hlineio  County 
Oopartmont  —  Chancaqr  DM- 
Sion.  Flaot  Mortoiwo  Corp.,  W* 
rinrlflOBi  AoMdotoo,  Inc..  Ptein- 
bff,  vs.  WWtem  W.  Gibbs,  ot  al., 
Dafandams.  No.  9201-3698. 

bitorcounty  Judicial  Sates  Cor- 
porabon  wM  on  Thursday.  0» 
camber  3,  1992  at  tha  hour  ot 
ll  o.m.  in  thoir  offica  at  120 
Watt  Madteon  SImol.  Suite  14C, 
Chimia,  Hlinate,  toll  at  public 
auebon  to  ttw  Nghaat  biddar  far 
cash,  BO  sat  forth  balew,  tho 
foltewtng  dascribad  mortgaged 
roof  aolato: 

10127  S.  Wlncton,  CMcago.  IL 
60624. 

Tho  mortgogsit  roal  ooteto  te 
knprowod  vm  a  okigte  family, 
aluminum  sided,  2-story  rool- 
danca  wHh  datochod  2-car  ga- 

judgment  amount  was 
$29,9M.M 

Sate  tomw:  10%  down  by  cor¬ 
tHted  funds,  bateneo,  by  oartHted 
funds,  withki  24  hours.  Tho  tub- 
iact  proporty  is  subiaci  to  rool 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Motorcycle 

Storage 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  IHinote  Cawito 
Oopartmont  —  Choneaiy  OM- 
sion.  Ford  Canoumor  Financa 
Company,  Incarporatad  f/k/a 
Ford  Motor  Crodit  Company, 
PtointHf.  vs.  Adol^  at 

al..  DatondantoNte  9201-5366. 


Intorcounty  Judicial  Salat  Cor- 
porabon  wW  on  Tuoaday,  Oaoam- 
bar  1,  1992,  at  tha  how  of  11 
a.m.  In  thoir  affioo  at  120  Wool 
Madteon  Streot,  Suite  14C,  CM¬ 
cago.  IHinote.  aoH  to  the  highoci 

- An  J - X-  88am  M^ix^a^oeOT 

DiOOBC  vOv  CBBvlv  vHB  tBBOBRHB 


9990  S.  MoRo,  CMcago,  IL 
60643. 

Tha  kiurovamant  on  the  prop- 
arty  cansMs  of  a  oinBo  wmily, 
1-Moqr  brick  bungalow  raoManca 
with  saparato  gwiga. 

Sate  torma:  10%  down  by  cor¬ 
tHted  fundo,  balanca  «RMn  24 
hours,  by  cortHted  funds.  No 
rafunds.  Tlw  sate  shoH  bo  tub- 
iact  to  gtnorel  tonaa  and  to  ipa- 
ctel  itooitmonN. 

Tha  iudgmont  amount  wot 
$40,017.^ 

Tho  proporty  wW  NOT  ba  opOT 
for  kiopoctiOT. 

Upon  paymsnt  bi  fuH  of  tho 
amowil  bM,  tha  purchaaar  wM 
racoiva  a  Cortlficato  of  Sala 


SELLING  OUT 

Whr  Pay  Mofvi 
lOOS  Brand  Ntw  lOO'^t 


MATTRESSES 

S»ft3» 

BEDROOM  SETS 

SISft 

SUNK  BEOS 

ITS 

SOFA  ft  CHAIR 

ItW 

DINETTE  CHAIRS 

lit 

KITCHEN  SETS 

178 

METAL  CABINETS 

144 

LINO  RUGS 

128 

to  PC  PIT  ORP 

ISM 

sealy  mattresses 

ISO 

LAYAWAT  ACCEPTED 


FACTORY  BEDDING 
3844  W.  14710  ST. 


Storage 
Motorcycle  -  Inside 
Healed  Winter  Storage 
738-3900 


Motorcycles  & 
Bicycles 


0  b4h  BBSt  Ol  M7lh  ft  Puieski) 
37»3737 

Vite  end  Mister  C^erBe 


HONDA 

MOTOBCVCLBS.  tCOOTCBS 
SAI  OOO  SNOWMOBILCt 

«  MIDLOTHIAN 
SPORTS  A  CYCLE 


7wc  BUY  USCO^ 
r  MOTORCYCLES  c 


We  Accept  OeWy  1M 

AN  Meier  Bel.  lO  S 

CreMi  CerBe  ten.  CteeeB 

14723  B.  RMleBhi  3712282 


Horeee  For  Sele 


Chaotnut  Gaitting  15.2  hoods, 
14’  yaero,  hunter  soasa  lump¬ 
ing  $700  or  b.0.  Coll  after  6 
PM. 

(706)  257-5140 


Firewood 


'to  a  Deed  to  tha  prsatetoa  after 

iWIINIHBIMI  OT  UIB  BBOT. 

rOT  NiOTnilBOBn  QBB  OTB  BBHB 

Offkar  at  PtotoUfTs  Attentoy, 
Ftehar  and  Ftehor,  30  Nsrlli  La- 
SsHo  SIraal.  Oiteago.  8  (312) 
372-4784,  from  1  p.m.  to  2p.m. 
FHa  No.  24124. 

971017C _ 


3657  W.  147th  SI..  MMtolM- 
on,  IL  60445;  vacant  wirahouoa 
fadMy  to  ba  soM  at  public  auc¬ 
tion  pursuant  to  Orcu*  Court  of 
Cook  County,  Winate,  case  no. 
9101-9992,  First  National  Bank 
bi  Harvey,  PtebrtHf,  vt.  Barab, 
tec.,  el  ol.,  Oofondanis,  by  Shsr- 
Hf  of  Cook  Ceunly  (No.  M1793- 
OOIF)  bi  Room  LL15S.  Richard 
J.  Daisy  Canter,  CMcago.  Hlinote, 
at  12  Neon,  Thursday,  Oooam- 
bar  10,  19K.  Solo  aha*  bo  un¬ 
der  tho  foNowbig  torms:  Sato  to 
highast  and  bast  bMdar  for  cash, 
10%  down  Mmico  to  ba  otM 

weP^P  qOTPWIV*  OTr  gPVMP 

^  oHIy  eooh; 

ters  or  oartHted  chock.  Promiooo 
wW  not  bo  open  for  inspacbon. 
For  bifermation:  Contact  Edo 
Davidmon,  Schwortt,  Cooper, 
Koto  8  Qaifior,  PtejntHfa  Ab¬ 
neys,  20  South  Clark,  Suita 
1100,  Oitegp.  NHnale,  Tal.  No. 


mants  and  is  eftared  for  sate 
without  any  raprotontobOT  os  to 
quo^of  Wte  or  rsoowao  to 

Upon  paymsnt  bi  full  of  tho 
amount  bM,  the  purchaaar  sha* 
rocalve  a  (tortlficstd  of  Solo 
which  wW  onbite  ttw  purchasar 
to  •  Osad  to  ttw  mortgigsd  rool 
ooteto  otter  eanfbinattOT  of  tha 


Tho  propbrty  wM  NOT  bo  epan 
for  biapacttan.  fhaigacbva  bW- 
dore  aro  admantehad  to  check 
ttw  eewt  Wa  to  vorify  a*  bifor- 


Far  bifiimabOT:  Sala  Clark; 
Shflpbe  8  KrotemOT,  4201  Lake 
Ca3i  Road,  lot  Floor.  North- 
break.  IL  80082.  (708) 
8484040,  Botewon  the  hours  at 
1:00  p.m.  and  S.'OO  pm.  ONLY. 


The  prspsrty  will  not  bo  open 
for  btepoeben.  Prospsebva  bM- 
dars  ate  admantehad  to  check 
ttw  court  fite  to  vorify  a*  bifer- 
mabon.  _ 

For  Intorwtebon:  Sate  Ctetk; 
Shapbo  8  Krateman,  4201  Laho 
C^  Road.  let.  Ftoor,  North¬ 
brook,  IL  60062.  (708) 
948404a  Botwoon  tha  hours  of 
1:00  p.m.  and  3.-00  p.m.  ONLY. 


p.m.  tha  fobowing  day. 
wW  not  bo  open  for  tespacbon. 
For  biformabOT:  Lawrence  Abre- 
movltz,  Assistant  Corporation 
Counsal,  Plaintiff's  Attornay, 
121  N.  LaSalte  Straot,  Room 
610,  Ha*.  CMcoot,  HNnois. 
Tal.  No.  (312)  7444708. 

9r - 


1725  W.  StoubOT.  CMcago, 
NHnote.  vddeh  io  a  vocont  let  to 
bo  aoM  M  pubHe  auebon  pursu¬ 
ant  to  CbcuH  Court  of  Cook 
County,  mnoli.  caoo  no.  8 ICh- 
5584,  CRy  of  CMcago.  PtoMttR. 
vs.  Thomos  C  EWs,  of  oL,  Osfan- 
danto,  Iw  Sfwriff  of  Cook  Ceunly 
(No.  921S49-001F)  In  Room 
U.186,  RIchaid  J.  Oohif  Cantor. 
CMcam,  Mbwis.  at  12  Noon. 
Thwaiiy,  Doeambar  3,  l992. 
Sate  sha*  ba  undor  tha  foHowIni 
torms:  10%  of  purchoaa  price 
raqubM  by  4:00  pm.  tho  day  of 


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JAL 


Adoption  Info 


Mwy  JayM  SckHckltr  iwiitw 

Mass  wiH  be  tieW  on  Maw  wm 
Thursday,  Nov.  5th,  at  St.  Martyrs  Ckara,  mwpM 
Chritlofiher  Church,  MWlo-  Park,  oa 
thian,  at  9  a.m.  for  Mary  MargarM  Craig  HliBC*. 
Jayne  SchMchter.  She  1»  iMtvIved  hf  to 

She  is  survived  by  to  childraa  Ch«ies  (Belly)* 
widower  George  J.:  her  Margaret  (Vklor)  ?tae*aaM 
children  George  Jr.,  Mary,  Victor  (Maty);  13  gta»*cMj- 
Joanne  (Rob)  Snyder,  and  drea;  add  Id  great-grandcWI- 
Gerard;  three  grandchildren;  dren. 
her  brqjhers  John  laaore  R.  Roaa 
(Margaret), ^ank  “Bud”  was  said  at  St. 

and  James  Kcgly:  and  many  Christina  Church,  Mt. 
nieces  and  nephews.  Gieensrood,  on  Satur^y  for 

Interment,  St.  Mary  tenore  R.  Roza. 

Cemetery.  She  is  survived  by  her 

1  1-  children  Terrianne,  Renee 

Carl  Louis  Mason  Oswald,  Riu  (Bob)  Farbak, 

Services  were  held  at  the  Lorna,  DeniM  and  Diane 
Beverly  Ridge  Funeral  Home  (Bruce)  Dunham;  six  grand- 
on  Wednesday,  for  Carl  children  and  one  great- 
Louis  “Duke”  Mason.  grandchild. 

He  is  surviv^  by  his  xhomag  a  McLtada* 
widow  Elsie;  his  children  ^  ^  m  ^ 

Robert  (Dawn),  Don  (Betty), 
and  Drew;  and  his  brother 

D,i„fc  .  Orland  Park,  on  Saturday 

for  Thomas  O.  McLinden, 
O.D. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
children  Patricia  A. 
Hershinow  and  William  N.; 
his  sisters  Catherine  (George) 
Mauloff  and  Lillian 
(Adoiph)  Dardar,  and  his 
brothers  Danid  (Terese), 
James  A.  and  Arthur  A.,  Jr. 


acdvMea,  atudBary  asaashars  ea; 
•f  the  Cradle  Society  to 


pragtani  dbout  adogdon  for  them  that  adoption  is  an 
theit  local  cornmunitles.  The  opiioa. 

■imbws  of  “Voluntcen  for  Mainban  of  this  conuhit- 
Adoption  Educadoo”  share  taa  m  avaitabk  to  diKuss 
their  kaowicdge  and  ex-  this  pragram  la  greater  detail 
perieaces  ahoat  adoption  if  desired, 
through  ajreparedprcsenu-  In  the  southern  suburbs, 
don  ottmd  to  hi^  school  contact  Jo-D  Mitchell  at 
child  development  classes  423-9gS2. 
and  church  groups.  The  pro¬ 
gram  consists  of  an  informal 
talk  by  one  or  two  speakers 
followed  by  a  question-and- 
answer  period.  Video  tapes 
concerning  teen  pregnancy 
and  the  adopUon  process  are 
provided. 

Specifically,  the  volunteers 
speak  about  birthparenu, 
adopdve  parents  and  the 
adopted  child.  They  detail 
the  choices  a  birthparent  has 
in  an  unplanned  pregnancy 
and  where  she  can  go  for 
counseling.  How  a  couple 
chooses  adopdon  as  a  way  of 


AUTpMOTiVE 


TOP  DOLLAR  PAID  FOR 
lUNK  CARS  a  TRUCKS 
Vince's  Towing  Ihc. 
Everg.  Pk.  (312)581-7047 


1088  Chevy  Astro  Van  runs 
great.  Must  sell  -  Low  Price 
(FOB)  078-7355 


The  Suburban  Area 
Agency  on  Aging  is  holding 
s^ak-outs  on  the  needs  of 
the  elderly.  If  you  are 
interested  in  the  needs  of 
persons  over  60  in  suburban 
Cook  County,  please  attend 
a  hearing  and  share  your 
opinion.  A  hearing  is 
scheduled  in  the  southern 
suburbs  on  Thursday,  Nov. 
12th  at  9:30  a.m.  at  the 


rop  DOLLARS  $  S  S 
Paid  for  |unk  Curs 
And  Trucks 
7  Days 
Kruc  Pickup 
A  Reliabla  Auto  Parts 
708-385-5505 
312-233-5505 


baan  htslortcally  mora  allraellva  M 
parsons  a$  ana  sax  mors  than  ttts 
othsr.  Ths  pisosmsnt  d  sn  advar- 
tiasmsnl  by  an  amploysr  or  smptoy- 
mani  aganey  undar  or«a  of  lhaas 
haadings  la  not  in  Htalt  an  axpras- 
alon  of  a  prafaranoa.  IlmllaUan. 
tpacifieation  or  dUerlmlnatlon 


quaUllad  ipptloant  lor  a  Job  «ll 
dlacrimlnsuon  as  to  ogs  or  sax. 


Joseph  S.  Warzeeba 


forming  a  family  is  discussed  Burbank/Stickney  Senior 


Bookstore  Bombers 


Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Adrian  Church,  Chicago,  on 
Friday  for  Joseph  S. 
Warzecha,  81,  a  retired 
pharmacist. 

Interment,  Resurrection 
Cemetery. 


as  well  as  the  preparadon  a 
couple  goes  through  to 
adopt.  They  describe  the 
‘mutual  consent  registry’ 
available  to  the  birthparents 
explosive  devices  had  and  their  biological  child, 
apparently  been  planned  to  u  is  the  concern  of  the 
be  activated.  He  said  they 
were  “sophisdeated,  remote- 
controlled  pipe  bombs.”- 
Following  the  fatal  car 
explosion,  agents  discovered 
a  second  device  which  had 
apparently  been  thrown  from 
the  vehicle.  A  third  bomb 
was  discovered  in  the  trunk 
of  the  Corsica  and.  when  the 
car  had  been  towed  to  the 
auto  pound,  further 
investigation  revealed  a 
fourth,  also  in  the  trunk,  and 
a  fifth  pipe  bomb  was 
detonated  in  the  alley  behind 
an  adult  bookstore  at  1347 
N.  WeUs  St.,  Chicago.  The 
sixth  known  device  was  one 
detonated  near  Southwest 
Book  and  Video,  77th  and 
Cicero. 

Singer  said  that  the 
investigation  revealed 
Brissette  had  appgrently  been 
hired  by  an  unidentified 
person  who  promised  to  pay 
$60,000  for  vandalizing  eight 
adult  bookstores  in  this  area. 

Brissette  was  reportedly 
given  a  $20,000  down 
payment  from  the  unidenti¬ 
fied  individual.  He  then 
recruited  the  others  and  came 
to  Chicago  from  California. 

The  Chicago  Police  Bomb 
and  Arson  Squad  worked 
with  ATF  agents  in 
uncovering  the  bomb  plot. 


Center,  7730  S.  LeClaire 
Ave.,  636-8850. 

For  more  information 
about  the  hearing,  please  call 
Kimberly  BlechschmidI  at 
(708)  383-0258  (voice  and 
TDD). 


Are  Sentenced 


Four  California  residents 
were  sentenced  to  prison 
terms  by  Federal  Judge 
Suzanne  Conlan.  The  four 
were  sentenced  for  plotting 
to  bomb  a  number  of  so- 
called  adult  bookstores  in  the 
Chicagoland  area  last  spring. 

Special  Agent  Jerry  Singer 
of  the  U.S.  Bureau  of 
Alcohol,  Tobacco  and 
Firearms  (ATF)  said  that  the 
plan  to  bomb  the  adult  book¬ 
stores  began  to  unravel  on 
April  ISth,  when  a  1991 
Chevrolet  Corsica  exploded 
at  29  W.  Division  St., 
Chicago,  killing  Donald 
Mares,  28,  of  Palmdale, 
California.  A  second  occu¬ 
pant  of  the  auto,  Paul  Mahn, 
25,  of  Chatsworth,  Califor¬ 
nia,  who  was  injured  in  the 
explosion,  was  one  of  the 
individuals  sentenced  by 
Judge  Conlan.  Mahn  was 
sentenced  to  10  years  and  one 
month  in  prison. 

The  other  three  sentenced 
included  Jay  Brissette,  32,  of 
Palmdale,  who  received  a 
sentence  of  nine  years  and 
was  ordered  to  pay  $6,800  in 
restitution.  Ato  sentenced 
were  Joseph  Martinez,  26,  of 
Chatsworth,  sentenced  to 
eight  years,  one  month  and 
Garth  Cohen,  25,  of 
Palmdale,  sentenced  to  three 
years,  five.months. 

According  to  Singer,  eight 


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Includes  Replecement  Of 
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Most  Domestic  Cars 

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Expires  11/30/92 


Mustangs  In  Playoffs 


For  the  first  time  in  a  decade  and  a  half.  Evergreen  Park 
High  School’s  Mustang  football  squad  will  make  an 
appearance  in  the  .state  playoffs.  Last  season  at  this  time. 
Coach  Brett  Nelson  and  his  team  had  hung  up  their  helmets 
and  jerseys,  finishing  at  the  proverbial  bottom  of  the  heap  in 
the  Southwest  Suburban  conference  with  a  3-6  record. 

Obviously,  1992  is  the  ‘Year  of  the  Mustang’  as  they  came 
away  wdth  a  8-1  showing.  At  the  onset  of  this  season.  Nelson 
was  quoted  in  the  Courier  as  saying,  “Our  passing  game, 
pass  coverage,  running  game,  and  defense  are  coming  along. 
We  should  be  pretty  well  balanced  and  hopefully  we’ll  be 
solid.”  He  couldn’t  have  been  closer  to  the  truth  as  all  of 
those  elements  came  to  fruition  against  their  opponents. 

Defensively,  the  Mustangs  have  given  up  only  six  points 
per  game  on  the  average,  totaling  54  points  all  year.  Jinl 
Czerwinski,  Dave  Faddah,  and  Brian  Olenick  combined  to 
sack  opposing  quarterbacks  30  times.  “Defense  has  been  our 
strong  suit  ail  year  long,”  Nelson  related. 

On  offense  Nelson  boasts  Josh  Norris,  969  yards  on  172 
carries  with  six  touchdowns,  and  Tim  McKenna  with  654 
yards  on  91  carries  with  five  touchdowns.  Starting 
quarterback  Bryan  Schaffrath  completed  37  of  72  passes  for 
M7  yards,  eight  touchdowns  and  only  three  interceptions. 
Ace  receiver,  Ken  Kirchner,  amassed  218  yards  with  II 
catches  and  three  TDs. 

Just  how  far  the  team  will  go  is  up  in  the  air,  but  Nelson 
knows  what  the  Mustangs  have  to  do  in  order  to  stay  aHve  in 
the  playoffs.  “What  we  really  have  to  do  is  just  do  what  we 
do  best,”  he  remarked.  “We’ve  got  a  couple  of  pretty  good 
running  backs  and  a  steady  quarterback.  We  have  to  be 
patient.  If  we  can  keep  our  poise,  we  can  play  with  anyone.” 


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Entrance  Exam 


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•  PC 


THllRKUAV.  NOV»MM!ll  S.  17 


MATTRESSES  N 


unday,  December  6,  1992 
Noon  ^  4:00  pm 


6666  West  77th  Street 
Burbank,  IL  60469 
708-468-6900 
312-686-2040 


The  Illinois  Environmental  not  be  open:  The  dates  for 
Protection  Afency’s  vehicle  the  state  hbliday  closings  are 
emissions  testing  sutions  win  Wednesday,  Nov.  1 1 ,  Veter- 
bc  closed  a  few  extra  days  ans  Day  and  Thursday.  Nov. 
throughout  the  month  of  26th  ai^  Friday,  Nov.  27th, 
November  in  the  Chicago  Thntksgiving. 
iMlropolitan  area  and  in  the  “lliis  notice  is  being  made 
Minoit  portion  of  the  St.  to  give  the  public  advanced 
Louis  metropolitan  area.  warning,  so  they  will  not 

fai  addition  to  the  regularly  make  an  unnecessary  trip  to 
scheduled  closed  days  have  their  vehicles  tested  on 
(Sundays  and  Mondays),  the  sttte  holidays,”  said  Tom 
there  arc  several  state  Wallin,  manager  of  the 
holidays  in  November  when  agency’s  Vehicle  Inspection 
the  testing  stations  also  will  and  Maintenance  program. 

Oriand  Open  Spelling  Bee 

The  14th  annual  Oriand  72  spdiers  age  six  to  14 
Open  Spelling  Bee  is  competed  in  the  two-hour 
scheduled  on  Sunday.  Nov.  contest. 

•th  at  2  p.m.  at  the  The  bee  is  co-sponsored  by 
Presbyterian  Church  in ,  the  Village  of  Oriand  Park 
Oriand  Park,  .  13401  S.  Wolf  and  the  Presbyterian  Church 
Rond.  This  is  an  open  in  Oriand  Park, 
contest,  with  contestanU  of  To  regisicr  and  receive  the 
aU  ages,  frim  young  children  contest  guidelines,  call 
to  seniOT  citizens.  Last  year  403-0004  or  44S-S142. 


Historic  Preservation  Program 


A  symposium  on  the 
history  of  historic 
preservation  in  Illinois,  to  be 
conducted  by  the  Illinois 
Historic  Preservation  Agency  * 
(IHPA),  win  be  held  on 
Saturday,  Nov.  14th  at 
Chicago’s  Newberry  Library, 
60  W.  Waltdn  S(. 

The  speakers  will  include 
those  who  helped  establish 
federal,  stale  and  local 
preservation  programs.^ The 
one-day  symposium 'will' 
feature  an  overview  of 
historic  preservation  in  the 
Uidted  States  since  the  turn 
of*)  the  century,  the 
establishment  of  the  Chicago 
Landmarks  Commission  in 
the  mid-19605,  the  beginning 
of  historic  preservation 
programs  in  Illinois  state 


government,  and  selected 
papers  on  Illinois 
archaeology  and  local 
preservation  efforts. 

The  program,  which  will 
be  part  oral  history  and  part 
anriysis,  is  being  organized 
by  IHPA,  the  Landmarks 
Preservation  Council  of 
Illinois,  the  Chicago 
Landmarks  Commission, 
and  the  University  of 
Chicago’s  Committee  on 
Geographicai  Studies.  The 
event  is  funded  in  part  by  the 
Illinois  Hunuuiities  Council 
and  supported  by  the 
Newberry  Library. 

Those  interested  in 
attending  the  symposium 
may  contact  Ted  Hild, 
Illinois  Historic  Preservation 
Agency,  Old  State  Capitol, 


Springfield,  IL  62701,  or  call 
(217)  78S-4993.  There  is  a  $12 
registration  fee,  and  persons 
may  register  in  advance  or  at 
the  door. 


Holiday  Closings 


Get  a  Head  Start  on  |^ur  Competinon 

with  our  proven  ayetemfor  REiAIj  EiStTATH  agencies 


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-The  Sendee  Bureau  Jin'  the  HEtAJL  EiSTATE  Industry" 
CALL  ULA  GRAT  at  1-800*645-6376 


Mcabm  of  the  Msrist  Alusisi  Mothers’  Club  will  be  hosting  their  annual 
Christaias  Inncbeon  and  fashion  show,  “Chilstnias  On  The  Town,”  Saturday,  Nov.- 
14th,  at  11  a.ni.  in  the  school  cafeteria.  This  year’s  grand  prize  is  a  three-ni^t,  four- 
day  package  for  two  to  Las  Vegas  at  Caesar’s  Palace  compliments  of  Apple 
Vantioas  and  friends  of  Marist  Alumni  Mothers’  Club.  Travel  arrangements  wW  be 
cooidiealcd  throngh  Hub  Travel  Center. 

This  ysar’s  luncheon  g>-chainncn  are  Sheila  Patula  of  Ablp  and  Marion  Skelton 
of  Chl^o.  Assisting  them  Is  Club  President,  Tina  Kempf  of  Country  Club  Hills. 
Moderator  of  the  dub  is  Brother  DaaM  Cronin,  FMS.  Proceeds  from  this  event  go 
to  provide  finandal  assistance  to  qualified  Marist  students. 

Reservations  may  be  nude  by  calling  Marist  High  School  at  (312)  Ul-6360.  Tickets 
are  $12  a  person. 

Looking  over  the  ’’Chrbtmas  On  The  Town”  first  prize  are  the  Mothers’  Club 
committee:  (top)  Marion  Glazdz,  Apple  Vacations;  Marge  Rzepezynski,  Oak  Lawn, 
bake  sale;  Tina  Kempf;  Sheila  Patula;  (bottom)  Marion  Skelton;  Diane  Halvorson, 
Evergreen  Park,  raffle  of  the  day;  Arlene  Dubaka,  Oak  Lawn,  raffle  of  the  day; 
Kathy  Magcr,  Midlothian,  grand  raffle. 


Emerald  Chimney  Sweeps 
A  708-425-9778  0 

Fireplace  &  Furnace  Chimney  Sweeping 
Animal  Gueuds,  Chimney  Ceps.  Repairs, 
No  Mess  Guarantee,  Call  Idayslweek 
Member  National  Chimney  Sweep  Guild 

Free  Estimates- Ihsurid  ^ 
Seniors  Discount  jUf 


hursday,  November  12,  1992 
4:30  -  9:00  pm 


/ 

PAGE  li-THURSOAY,  NOVEMBEK  5.  19f2 


Aathoay  GcMscrItti 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Terrence  Church,  Aisip,  on 
Tuesday  for  Anthony 
Genescritti. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Grace;  his  daughter 
Mary  D.  (William)  Gierut; 
three  grandchildren:  one 
great-grandchild;  his  sisters 
Catherine  Varl,  Rose  Lunn, 
Angeline  Lunn,  Theresa 
Ingrafria;  and  his  brother 
Vito. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Rcgim  E.  KIctcke 

Mass  was  held  at  St.  Julie 
Billiart  Church,  Tinley  Park, 
on  Wednesday,  for  Regina  E. 
Kletcke. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower  Edwin;  her  children 
Charles  (Lilly),  Marilyn  and 
Robert;  seven  grandchildren; 
three  great-grandchildren; 
her  brother  John  (Ruth) 
Smith:  and  her  sister 
Gertrude  Bronsley. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Joseph  Manisan 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Fabian  Church,  Bridgeyiew, 
on  Tuesday,  for  Joseph 
Marusarz. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Genevieve  “Sis**;  his 
children  Donna  (Philip) 
Fowler,  Richard  (Marilyn) 
and  Carl  (Patricia);  six 
grandchildren:  one  great¬ 
grandchild;  his  sister  Mary 
(John)  Kornfeind  and  his 
brother  Bruno. 

Interment,  Resurrection 
Cemetery. 

Marguerite  S.  Pugh 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Zimmerman  and  Sandeman 
Memorial  Chapel,  Oak 
Lawn,  on  Sunday  for 
Marguerite  S.  Pugh,  a  retired 
School  teacher  from  North 
Palos  Elementary  School 
Dist.  No.  117. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Gail  Slowinski  and 
Bill  (Terry);  and  Five  grand¬ 
children. 

Virginia  L.  Hollis 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Zimmerman  and  Sandeman 
Memorial  Chapel,  Oak 
Lawn,  on  Tuesday  for 
Virginia  L.  Hollis. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Geraldine  (Jay) 
Posthumus,  Arthur 
(Sandra),  Sarann  (George) 
Lubben,  and  Jack;  seven 
grandchildren  and  her 
brother  Clarence  Wolff. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 

Maryou  D.  Hutchinson 

Services  were  held  at 
Trinity  United  Methodist 
Church,  Beverly,  on  Tuesday 
for  Maryon  D.  Hutchinson. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
daughter  Dale  (Jack)  Micek; 
her  stepchildren  Patricia 
(Wayne)  Reganall,  Michael 
A.,  James  S.  (Linda),  and 
Pamela  (Raymond) 
Lambotte;  nine  grandchil¬ 
dren;  and  three  great¬ 
grandchildren. 

Dorothy  A.  McKenna 

Mass  was  said  at  Queen  of 
Martyrs  Church,  Evergreen 
Park,  on  Wednesday  for 
Dorothy  A.  McKenna. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Brother  Charles 
CFC,  Thomas  J.  (Karin), 
James  P.  (Laura)  and  Daniel 
R.  (Debra):  nine  grandchil¬ 
dren;  her  sisters  Mariam 
Roche,  Marge  Stevens,  Betty 
Wilcox,  and  her  brother 
William  Chandler. 

inlerment.  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 


Janies  Piazza 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Benedict  Church,  Biue 
Island,  on  Wednesday,  for 
James  Piazza,  former  owner 
and  operator  of  Piazza's 
Family  Grocery  Store. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
brother  August  and  his 
sisters  Lucy  Dinovo  and 
Lena  Lopresti  and  10  nieces 
and  nephews. 

Interment,  Mount  Olivet 
Cemetery. 

Dr.  James  B.  Miller 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Ann 
Church,  Lansing,  on 
Monday  for  Dr.  James  B. 
Miller,  retired  associate 
principal  of  Bremen  High, 
School,  a  member  of  the 
John  Purdue  Club,  the 
American  Legion  and  the 
Illinois  Retired  Teachers 
Association. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Wilma  L.;  his  son 
James  T.  (Cheryl):  one 
grandchild;  his  sister  Mary 
Alice  Brose,  Kathryn  (James) 
Croussore,  Elizabeth 
Hollensbe,  Madonna 
(Thomas)  Gallivan. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 

Robert  G.  Crowe 
Mass  was  said  at'  St. 
Germaine  Church,  Oak 
Lawn,  on  Saturday  for 
Robert  G.  Crowe. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Mary;  his  children 
Daniel  (Bridget)  and  Mary 
Patrice;  his  mother  Mildred; 
and  his  brother  William. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Harold  John  Wahlert 

Services  were  held  in 
Kentucky  on  Monday  for 
Harold  John  “Over  The 
Road  Joe’’  Wahlert,  71,  a 
former  resident  of  Midlo¬ 
thian  and  a  retired  truck 
driver. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Alice;  his  mother 
Helen  Menuey;  his  children 
Jerome,  Daniel,  Randall  and 
Harlan;  his  sister  Beverly 
Menuey  and  six  grand¬ 
children. 

DavM  M.  Curtin 
Mass  was  said  at  Queen  of 
Martyrs  Church,  Evergreen 
Park,  on  Wednesday  for 
David  M.  Curtin,  retired 
batallion  chief  for  the 
Chicago  Fire  Department. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Mary;  his  children 
Thomas  (Susan),  Dr.  John, 
Mary,  James  (Judy),  Cathy 
(James)  Schmeski  and 
William,  C.F.D.;  ten  grand¬ 
children;  his  brothers  James 
C.P.D.,  WiUiam,  C.P.D., 
Joseph,  C.F.D.  and  Thomas, 
C.P.D.;  and  his  sisters  Mary 
‘Clancy,  Della  Leyden,  and 
Alice. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Frederick  W.  Fiseber 
Services  will  be  held  at  the 
Hornburg-KIcin  Evergreen 
Funeral  Home,  Evergreen 
Park,  on  Thursday  Nov.  Sth 
at  II  a.m.  for  Frederick  W. 
Fischer. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Marion;  his  son 
Donald  (Carol);  three  grand¬ 
children;  and  two  great 
grandchildren. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Viuceat  J.  Trotter 
Services  were  held  on 
Friday  at  the  Btoke-Lamb 
Funeral  Honw,  Oak  Lawn, 
for  Vincent  J.  'Trolier. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
children  Patricia  and  Carol. 


Leo  M.  Doyle 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Fabian  Church,  Bridgevtew, 
on  Saturday  for  Leo  M. 
Doyle. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
children  Leanne  (James) 
Riccio,  John  (Peggy),  Leo 
M.  Jr.  (Virginia),  Daniel 
(Eileen),  Michael  and 
'Thomas  (Barbara);  31  grand¬ 
children,  and  22  great-grand¬ 
children. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 

EUzabelh  Feltz 
Services  were  held  at  the 
Hornburg-Klein  Evergreen 
Funeral  Home,  Evergreen . 
Park,  on  Friday  for 
Elizabeth  “Betty’’  Feltz. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Thomas  H.  (IGithy), 
Michael  G.  (Debra),  William 
R.  (Yvonne),  Gayle  (Dan) 
Sabol,  and  George  P.;  five 
grandchildren;  her  steptather 
Frances  Rooney;  her  sisters 
Sr.  Marion,  Mary  (Robert) 
Bakulgs,  and  her  brothers 
Thomajs  (Betty),  Peter 
(Donna)  and  Jdmes  (Norma). 

Interment,  Evergreen 
Cemetery. 

Kattwriuc  Lavin 
Mass  was  said  at  St.  John 
Fisher  Church,  Beverly,  on 
Saturday  for  Katherine 
Lavin. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Kathleen  KIdnick, 
Patricia  (Francis)  Julien,  and 
Virginia;  13  grandchildren; 
13  great-grandchildren;  her 
brothers  Patrick  (Freda) 
Duffy,  John,  Michael,  and 
Andrew,  and  her  sister  Jane 
Moran. 

Rose  Mary  Lcnart 

Mass  was  said  at  Queen  of 
Martyrs  Church,  Evergreen 
Park,  on  Saturday  for  Rose 
Mary  Lenart. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Romayne  J. 
(Thomas)  Nevin  and  Richard 
R.;  eight  grandchildren,  five 
great-grandchildren  and  her 
sister  Margaret  Wilkie. 

Interment,  Evergreen 
Cemetery. 

Lilliaii  C.  Waasennaa 

Services  were  held  on 
Wednesday  at  the  Andrew  J. 
McGann  and  Son  Funeral 
Home  for  Lillian  C. 
Wasserman. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  John  (Patricia), 
Joseph  (Elaine)  and  William 
;  five  grandchildren;  her 
sisters  Evelyn  Bums,  Patricia 
Hollenbeck,  Frances 
Barmore,  Marie  Poznack. 
and  Shirley  Marutz;  and  her 
brothers  Charles  and 
Anthony  Villanova. 

Interment,  Mt.  Green¬ 
wood  Cemetery. 

KatUcca  Ardagb 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Linus 
Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 
Monday,  for  Kathleen 
Ardagh.  She  was  a  member 
of  the  Kerrymen  Association 
and  Gaelic  Park. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower  Patrick  C.;  her 
children  Brian  and  Liam;  her 
sisters  Eileen  (Frank)  Deasy, 
and  Maureen;  and  her 
brothers  Paddy  (Mary),  John 
(Mary),  Bart  (Mary),  Matt 
(Mary)  and  Jerry  (Birdie) 
O’Riordan. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Chester  BoMya 

Services  were  held  in  Oak 
Lawn  on  Monday  for 
Chester  Boldyn. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
children  Phillip  (AKna)  and 
Chester  Jr.  (Karen),  Theresa 
(Ronald)  Jancura  and  Lottie 
(Joseph)  Kozik;  and  six 
grandchildren. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 


Rayteoad  C.  Lyacb 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Terrence  Church,  Abip,  on 
Friday  for  Raymond  C. 
Lynch. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Catherine;  his  chil¬ 
dren  Daniel  (Victoria)  and 
Steven  (Katherine),  and  one 
grandchild. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Hcrmaa  Rosenthal 

Services  were  held  on 
Friday  at  the  Kosary  Funeral 
Home,  Evergreen  Park,  for 
Herman  “Joe”  Rosenthal. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Gail;  his  children  Kim 
Marie,  Mark  (Sue) 
Rosenthal,  and  Gene  Marie; 
his  brothers  Lawrence  and 
Richard;  and  his  sisters 
Juanita  Banach,  Darlene 
Rosenthal,  Marlene  Ramirez 
and  Sandy  Reynolds  and  one 
grandchild. 

Patricia  J.  Eiwoilhy 
Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Gerald  Church,  Oak  Lawn, 
on  Monday  for  Patricia  J. 
Elworthy. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Edward  and  Mark 
(Denise),  two  grandchildren; 
her  brother  James  (Ellen); 
her  nieces  Patricia  and  Debra 
(Tim);  and  her  nephews 
James  and  Michael. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Mack  Shirley 
.  Mass  was  said  at  Our  Lady 
of  the  Ridge  Church, 
Chicago  Ridge,  on  Monday 
forMack  Shirl^. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Dorothy;  his  children 
Joe,  Ed  (Maxine),  Jerry, 
Donald,  and  Bonnie  (Chuck) 
Kirinovic;  nine  grandchil¬ 
dren:  his  sisters  Lucille 
Pietkiewicz  and  Juanita 
Franks;  his  brothers  Herbert, 
Harry,  and  Curtis  Darty. 

Interment,  Holy  ^ulchre 
Cemetery. 

Eveylyn  C.  -Vry  WaUace 
Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Terrence  Church,  Abip,  on 
Monday  for  Evelyn  C.  Vry 
Wallace. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower  Milton;  her  son 
Robert  (Janet);  five  grand¬ 
children;  her  sisters  Eileen 
Cronin  and  Lucille  O’Neill, 
and  her  brother  Eugene. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Cathartac  E.  Haiper 
Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Cajetan  Church.  Chicago,  on 
Monday  for  Catherine  E. 
Helper. 

She  b  survived  by  her 
children  Suzaime  (Thomas) 
Hincks  (CFD),  and  Patricia 
Voras;  II  grandchildren;  IS 
great-grandchildren,  and  iW 
sister  Sarah  Hains worth. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 

WlUiaiB  E.  Pieper 
Services  were  held  at  the 
Blake-Lamb  Funeral  Home, 
Oak  Lawn,  on  Tuesday  for 
William  E.  Piei^. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Dorothy  J.;  his 
chilfJren  Linda  (William) 
Dohse,  Maria  (Robert) 
Golden,  Pamela  (Joseph) 
Sorrentino,  Thomas  and 
James;  five  grandchildren; 
hb  siMer  Virginia;  and  his 
brother  Robert  (Abbie). 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

ElcaaoK  C.  Gnifatrote 
Services  were  held  at  the 
Blake-Lamb  Funeral  Home. 
Chicago,  on  Monday  for 
Eleanore  C.  Grafstrom. 

She  b  survived  by  her 
brohters  Roy  (Lorraine)  and 
Raymond;  and  many  nieces 
and  neph^s. 

Interment,  Resurrection 
Cemetery. 


Mnry  A.  Sattb 

Mass  was  aakl  at  Mom 
Holy  Redeemer  Church. 
Evergreen  Park,  on 
Wednmday,  for  Mary  A. 
Smith. 

She  b  survived  by  her 
children  William  J.  Jr., 
Edward  T.,  Norbert  F., 
Evergreen  Park  Chief  of 
Police;  Mary  D.  Hoffing, 
Joseph  and  Neal;  14 
grandchildren;  and  21  great¬ 
grandchildren. 

Interment,  St.  Mary 
Cemetery. 


Hwry  M.  WIM.  ir. 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Christina  Church,  Mt. 
Greenwood,  on  Friday  for 
Harry  M.  Wild,  Jr. 

He  b  survived  by  his 
widow  Mary  F.;  hb  dUldren 
Edward  (Adrienne),  Mary 
Carole  (David)  Walker  and 
David  J.  (Dawn);  three 
grandchildren;  and  hb  sisters 
Jessie  Hall,  Margaret 
Mortimer  and  Gladys 
Heenan. 

Interment,  Chapel  Hilb 
Garden  South. 


fsunlly  oumad  and  Sanrlna  all  faHha 
JAMES  MELKA  •  JAMES  TROLIA,  DIRECTORS 


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Trinity  Christian  Schoiarship  Awardees  Named 


Trinity  Christian  College  has  announced  the  names  of 
scholarship  awardees  at  the  34th  convocation  ceremony  at 
the  college, 

From  Blue  Island:  Amanda  Bibeau  was  awarded  a  faculty 
honors  and  a  music  leadership  scholarship;  Dymica  Brown 
was  awarded  a’ music  leadership  scholarship;  and  Kenneth 
MuMerink  was  awarded  ^an  athletic  and  student  leadership 
scholarahip. 

From  Crestwood:  Daniel  Bienna  was  awarded  a  student 
leadership  scholarship;  John  Elifson  was  awarded  an  athletic 
leadership  scholarship;  Joshua  Larsen  was  awarded  a 
student  leadership  and  a  guild  honors  scholarship;  Nicole 
Thomson  was  awarded  a  music  leadership,  a  faculty  honors 
and  a  Huizenga  scholarship;  Rachel  Thomason  was  awarded 
a  student  leadership  and  a  faculty  honors  scholarship; 
Denise  Woltering  was  awarded  a  music  leadership  and  a 


scholarship;  and  Jill  Van  Dahm  was  awarded  a  student 
leadership  scholarship. 

From  Tinley  Park:  Rebecca  Huisenga  was  awarded  a 
music  leadership  scholarship;  James  Kamphuis  was  awarded 
a  guild  honors  scholarship;  Arlene  Kooyenga  was  awarded 
an  athletic  leadership  scholarship;  Jennifer  Nicols  was 
awtu’ded  a  'student  leadership  and  a  faculty  honors 
scholarship;  Priscilla  Sasveld  was  awarded  a  student 
leadership,  a  dean’s  honors  and  an  Ozinga  nursing 
scholarship;  and  Robin  Veensira  was  awarded  a  student 
leadership  and  a  faculty  honors  scholarship. 

From  Worth:  Dan  Loerop  was  awarded  and  athletic 
leadership  scholarship;  Kimterly  Loerop  was  awarded  a 
faculty  honors  and  a  Larsen  nursing  scholarship;  and  Lisa 
Racke  was  awarded  a  faculty  honors  and  a  Huizenga 
scholarship. 


faculty  honors  scholarship;  and  Douglas  Wolterink  was 
awarded  a  guild  honors  scholarship. 

I^hard  DeBoer  of  Oak  Lawn  was  awarded  a  musk 
leadership  and  a  faculty  honors  scholarship. 

From  Oak  Forest:  G^ett  Boersma  was  awarded  a  faculty 
honors,  musk  leiulership  and  a  Huizenga  scholarship; 
Christine  Groenendal  was  awarded  a  guild  honors,  a  music 
leadership,  a  Vander  Velde  (teaching),,  a  campus  life  and  a 
Southwest  Chicago  Christian  alumni  scholaiship;  Rachel 
Hurst  was  awarded  a  faculty  honors  scholarship;  and  Roman 
Smoiarezyk  was  awarded  an  athletic  leadership  scholarship. 

From  Orland  Park:  Joshua  Austin  was  awarded  a  musk 
leadership  scholarship;  Kristie  DeVries  was  awarded  a 
student  leadership  scholarship;  Sandy  Mels  was  awarded  a 
student  leadership  and  a  CABLE  (Business)  scholarship; 
Sandra  Solle  was  awarded  a  guild  honors  and  a  CABLE 


MUSE 

Writers 


The  ‘92  edition  of 
"Interior  Lighting,"  an 
anthology  of  the  works  of 
MUSE  members,  has  just 
been  published.  Southwest 
area  writers  featured  in  the 


to  seirve  Oak  Lawn 


Anthology  include  Marge 


Skenett,  Oak  Lawn;  Louiw 


Hullinger  A  Donna  Shive, 
Chicago;  Eleanor  Pankow, 
Evergreen  Park;  John 
HiDinan  and  Emil  Doubek, 
Palos  Park;  and  Linda 
Steger,  Tinley  Park.  The 
MUSE  is  a  writer’s  group 
whkh  meets  to  write  and 
critique  works  on  the  first 
and  third  Wednesday  of  each 
month  beginning  at  7  p.m.  at 
the  Acorn  Library,  IS624 
Central  Ave.  All  interested 
.writers  are  encouraged  to 
attend.  A  few  anthologies 
from  past  years  are  still 
available..  W^-  ordering  an 
anthology,  please  q^ecify  the 
year,  remit  paymMt  of  $3 
and  send  to  The  Muse,  P.O. 
Box  324,  Oak  Forest,  IL 
604S2. 

Travelog*  -  - 

’’Scandinavian 
Countries,’’  the  final 
travelog  in  the  fall  series,  is 
KheduM  for  7  p.m.  on 
Thursday,  Nov.  Sth  at  the 
Oak  Lawn  Public  Library, 
9427  Raymond  Ave.  (5300 
W.  on  9Sth  St.).  The 
program  is  to  be  presented  by 
Paula  and  Stanley  Sims  who 
feature  a  slide  show  with 
integrated  narration  and 
music.  Seating  is  on  a  first- 
come,  flrst-served  basis  in  the 
lower  level  meeting  room. 
The  fall  travelogs  have  been 
presented  by  the  Friends  of 
the  Oak  Lawn  Library  as  a 
Mrvice  to  the  public. 

Additional  information  is 
available  from  Mary  Nelson, 
public  relations  and 
development  officer, 
422-4990. 


Oak  Lawn 


Vttfmont 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


OFFICE  OF  THE 
COUNTY  CLERK 
118  N.  CLARK  ST., 
CONCOURSE  LEVEL 
CHICAGO,  60602 


Notice  is  jiereby  given, 
pursuant  to  "An  Act  in 
relation  to  the  use  of  an 
Assumed  Name  in  the 
conduct  or  transaction  nf 
Business  in  the  State,’’  as 
amended,  that  a  certification 
was  filed  by  the  undersigned 
with  the  County  Clerk  of 
Cook  County. 


Just  look  how  for  you  can  gol  Pace  has  at  (312)  836-7000.  Tell  them  where  you  are 
least  9  routes  in  and  out  of  yowr  area  that  can  and  where  you  want  to  go,  and  they’ll  tell  you 
take  you  to  work,  school,  shopping,  or  just  out  which  bus  to  take.  Then  we’ll  send  you  a  free 
for  a  day  of  fon.  schedule  for  your  route,  plus  more  information 

Call  the  RTA  IVavel  Information  Center  at  about  Pace. 


I  OneFreeRide  i 

I  Offergood  until  December  15, 19M.  Limit  one  free  ride  percustomer.  If  h  I 


File  No.  D0I0824  on  October 
29,  1992  Under  the  Assumed 
Name  er  BreaktiaM  Veiidii« 
wM  die  place  of  business 
located  «  9733  So.  S3rd 
Avenue,  Oak  Lawn,  IL 
60433-2903  The  true  name(s) 
and  residence  addreu  of 
owner(s)  is:  Rita  A.  Bringe, 
9733.  te.  33rd  Avenue,  Oak 
Lawn,  IL  60433. 


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Alumni  Scholarships  Awarded 


ient  undergraduates  are 
Susan  Pedersen  of  Bridg- 
eview  and  Kathleen  Rowan 
of  Palos  Park. 

Graduate  students  in  the 
College  of  Education  who 
received  awards  include 
Kimberly  Klappauf  of  Tinley 
Park,  Roberu  Matthews  of 
Posen,  Elizabeth  Sexton  of 
Oak  Lawn  and  Alan  Teeter 
of  Crestwood. 

The  area  recipient  from  the 
Board  of  Governors  Bache¬ 
lor  of  Arts  degree  program  is 
John  P.  Vickroy  of  Orland 
Park. 


The  Governors  State 
University  Alumni  Associ¬ 
ation  has  awarded  alumni 
academic  awards  to  55 
students  including  several 
from  the  local  area.  To  be 
selected,  these  students 
maintained  a  3.75  grade 
point  average  on  a  4.0  scale, 
and  are  now  enrolled  for  at 
least  nine  credit-hours.  The 
award  recipients  receive  a 
S200  award  stipend  during 
th^.  fall  trimester  and  receive 
a  $200  stipend  during  the 
winter  trimester  if  they  con¬ 
tinue  to  meet  qualifications. 


College  of  Health  Pro¬ 
fessions  recipients  include 
graduate  student  Angela 
wangelopoulos  of  Orland 
nsrk;  College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences  recipients  include 
undergraduate  students 
David  Garcia  of  Burbank, 
Lynn  Hill  of  Orland  Park 
and  Donald  Pratl  Jr.  of 
Chicago  Ridge.  Pamela 
Philip  of  Oak  Forest,  an 
undergraduate  in  the  College 
of  Business  and  Public 
Administration  and  Daniel 
Sedder  of  Tinley  Park. 
College  of  Education  recip- 


Here  are  the  property  transfers  in  the  Oak  Lawn  area, 
according  to  the  latest  report  released  by  Carol  Moseley 
Braun,  Cook  County  Recorder  of  Deeds. 

SALE  PRICE 

4925  W.  I09th  St.  $62,000 

Ralene  G.  Lyons  to  Said  Matari 

10817  S.  Long  229,875 

Hartz  Const  Co  Inc  to  Leni  A.  &  Elvira  B.  Diaz 

4530  W.  93rd  St.  ^  .  119,900 

A.T.  Maras  Co  Inc  to  Wiilitun  N.  Bogal 

9725  S.  Ridgeland  65,000 

Karol  Piekoszewski  to  Jay  T.  &  Dawn  M.  Hanson 

9809  S.  Keeler  96,000 

William  F.  Fuka  to  Ronald  E.  Kalemba 

9036  S.  Main  St.,  Hometown  72,500 

Barbara  J.  Schapiro  to  Michael  T.  Burns 


WBCANGBTIUNIOR'8 
STUrPBACK  TO  SCSiOOL 


OAK  LAWN 


at  First  (Mcago  Bank  It!scaUed,  qdtesi^  value  The  value  you  get  aaoss  the  board,  cover-t(^covei; 

in  every  First  Qiicago  (heckii^  account  Froni  nK)re  locations.  Longer  hours.  Low  (even  no) 
balance  minimums.  Options  that  eliminate  fees.  Features  and  extras  you  can  actually  use.  WeVe  made 
our  checkii^  a  real  value  story.  TTiat’s  what  makes  this  book  such  a  best  seller. 


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Health  Care  Crisis 
Are  You  Covered?  [ 


(708)388-2425 


Voters  Back 

0 

Amendment  On 


Victim  Rights 


(USK4n-34l) 


niinoa  Attorney  Oenenl  Roland  W.  Bunis  thanfced 
voten  for  tbeir  overwtadniiiig  npiiort  for  the  Crime  Virtims 
Bin  of  Conititiitional  Amendment.  Unofficial  totals 
show  the  ynwring  considerably  more  than  the 

60  percent  required  for  passape. 

**The  passage  of  this  amendment  means  an  unprecedented 
levd  of  protection  for  crime  victims  in  this  state,'*  Burris 
said.  “Never  before  have  victims  had  this  much  acoen  to 
titridniM  that  impact  directly  on  tbdr  future  security  and 

peace  of  mind.  Never  before  have  vicrima  had  the  fiiU  wet^t 

of  the  Illinois  Constitution  workins  on  their  behalf.’* 

“Now  they  will  have  that  fiill  power  of  the  Consritution. 
Victims  can  genuinely  believe  that  their  voices  wiU  be  heard, 
that  their  needs  do  matter.  Today,  the  voters  of  Illinois  have 
invested  a  more  re#onsive,  more  effective  and  more  just 
criminal  justice  systm,  one  in  wbidi  the  scales  of  justice  are 
truly  balanced.” 

iiHiM>i«  voters  addressed  the  question  of  adding  the 
■iiM!tuiiiu!nt  to  the  state  Constitution  after  Burris  proposed 
such  an  amendment  earfier  this  year.  Working  with  the 
Illinois  Scrims*  Constitutional  Amendment  Network  <IL 
VICAN),  a  statewide  coalition  of  victims’  groups.  Burris 
won  near-unanimous  support  of  the  Oeneral  Assembly  and 
endorsemenu  by  the  llldois  State’s  Attorneys  Assodathm 
and  virtually  every  victims’  service  organization  in  the  state. 

“My  work  with  and  on  b^alf  of  crime  victims  opened  my 
eyes  to  the  need  fm  greatd'  proteefion  for  victims,”  Bunis 
said.  “This  constitutional  amendment  Will  not  heal  every 
hurt  or 'repair  all  the  damage  a  victim  sustains.  But  it 
demonstrates  clearly  that  we  believe  that  justice  is  not  served 
the  needs  of  the  victim  are  addieseed  to  the  fullest 
extent  possible.’’ 

^ficthns’  advocates  acron  the  state  also  e>q>ressed  their 
happiness  at  the  passage  of  this  amendment  and  the  new 
empowerment  it  represents  for  victims.  IL  VICAN  co- 
chairman  Paul  Froehlich,  of  the  Alliance  Against 
Intoxicated  Motoristt  (AAIM),  said,  “By  approving  the 
amendment,  the  public  sent  the  message  that  we’re  serious, 
this  issue  is  so  important  that  we  put  it  in  the  Constitution. 
Public  officials,  please  take  note.” 

Denise  McDonald  of  Mothers  Against  Drunk  Driving 
(MADD),  another  IL  VICAN  co-chair,  said, '“MADD 
th«nir«  Burris  and,  of  course,  we  thank  the  voters  who 
supported  all  victims  of  crime.  Vfith  passage  of  this 
amendment,  we  will  see  the  scales  of  justice  balanced,  sritb 
the  ri^ts  of  crime  victims  given  the  same  weight  as  those 
accused  of  committing  those  crimes.” 

The  amendment  devates  victims’  rights  to  the  level  of 
constitutional  protection,  just  as  the  ri^ts  of  the  accused 
have  long  been  contained  within  the  Constitution.  Among 
the  rightt  contained  in  the  amendment  are  the  right  to 
informatitm  about  the  status  of  the  case,  the  right  to 
reasosmbfe  protection  from  the  accused,  the  right  to  have  an 
advocate  present  at  court  proceedings,  the  right  to 
notification  about  the  escape  or  release  of  a  defendant,  and 
the  right  to  restitution. 

Illinois  svai^oae  of  five  states  voting  on  similar  victims’ 
rights  — this  year.  The  other  states  are  Missouri, 
Kansas,  New  Mexico  and  Colacado.  Six  other  statca  had 
previouriy  inoocporaled  victims’  rights  into  their  state 


Refuse  Contract 


Mozwecz  said  he  is  trying  to  lower  the  salaries  of  the 
mayor  and  village  clerk,  both  part-time  employees.  This 
came  into  effect  when  the  village  went  to  home  rule  and  a 
village  manager  type  community.  He  said  he  had  been 
gathering  how  other  villages  handle  this,  gave  each  of  the 
trustees  a  copy  of  his  findings  and  suggested  this  matter  be 
discussed  more  fully. at  the  next  legal  and  ordinance 
committee  and  at  board  meeting  on  Nov.  24th. 

Trustee  Marjorie  Joy  asked  what  can  be  done  to  resolve 
flaking  cement  on  driveways  of  homes  in  Eagle  Ridge.  The 
names  of  three  engineeting  firms  qualified  to  take  a  core 
sample  from  three  of  the  driveways  were  turned  over  to 
Hsihz  Construction,  but  nothing  has  been  done,  and  it  has 
been  five  months.  Odelson  had  a  talk  with  Hartz  who  agreed 
to  go  along  with  it,  but  will  not  put  it  in  writing.  It  was 
that  Odelson  talk  to  him  again  and  the  board 
wants  a  re|dy  soon.  Trustee  Steven  Rosenbaum  amended  the 
motion  th^  the  ngdy  must  be  in  no  later  than  Nov.  20th. 

Jim  Denton,  an'Eagle  Ridge  resident,  said  the  village  has 
the  stektest  ordinances,  which  is  why  he  came  here  and  he 
objected  to  a  few  trustees  who  didn’t  want  to  spend  taxpayer 
money  and  pointed  out  he  is  one  of  the  taxpayers  and  feds 
they  should  spend  the  money.  He  also  mentioned  that  not 
once  has  he  seen  an  inspector  there  during  or  since 
construction.  ^ 

Joy  said  on  the  matters  of  impections,  a  village  plumbing 
inspector  had  come  to  her  and  told  her  that  a  man  who  was 
to  work  with  him  was  not  a  licensed  plumber  and  was  turned 
down.  Ihe  man  allegedly  said  he  would  go  to  someone  high 
up.  which  he  did  and  a  f^  days  later  the  plumbing  inspector 
who  had  worked  for  the  village  for  three  years  was  fired.  The 
new  yillag^  inspector  is  reportedly  a  resident  of  Chicago.  She 
asked  if  t^  was  advertised  and  was  told  no.  She  said  she 
doesn’t  understand  why,  because  many  Oak  Lawn  plumbers 
mi^  have  applied. 

In  other  business,  Kolb  announced  that  the  chamber  of 
commerce  will  have  a  Christmas  Parade  on  Sunday,  Nov. 
22nd,  stepping  off  at  Austin  Ave.  ft  9Sth  St.  at  1  p.m.  and 
ending  at  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Hall  where  there  will  be 
Santa,  gifts  and  refreshments. 


The  Oak  Lawn  Board  of  Trustees  at  Tuesday  night’s 
regular  meeting  awarded  the  tefuse/recycling  contract  for 
the  village  for  1993-1998  to  Waste  Management  at  a  cost  to 
residents  of  $8.84  per  month,  lower  than  the  $9.60  per 
month  now  being  charged. 

Trustee  Robert  Streh  said  the  committee  workM  many 
hours  at  a  long,  arduous  task,  thanked  the  committee  and 
other  trustees,  as  wdl  as  Don  Canning,  director  of  quality 
control  and  his  staff  for  their  work.  Included  in  the  contract, 
at  no  extra  cost,  is  leaf  pickup  and  recycling  of  plastic.  Pick¬ 
up  of  recyclaUes  will  IM  every  week  instead  of  every  other 
Streit  also  thanked  Trustee  Harold  Mozwecz  for 
getting  the  lower  price.  Both' trustees  Ron  Standk  and 
WHUam  Hefka  said  they  feel  there  riwuld  be  spots  for 
renegotiafing  when  the  final  draft  is  made.  Mayor  Emk 
Kolb  said  thm  Oak  Lawn  was  the  first  to  start  recycUng  in 
this  area  and  although  it  sras  slow  at  the  beginning,  it  has 
become  better  and  other  communities  are  joining  us. 

An  ordinance  was  passed  fdadng  the  village  in  compliance 
with  the  American  with  Disabilitiea  Act  (ADA)  that  the 
government  is  requiring  an  villages  and  cities  to  follow.  ADA 
direcu  that  persons  with  disabilities,  who  require  certain 
accommodations,  in  order  to  observe  and/or  pvtidpate  in 
meedngfs),  or  have  questions  about  the  accessibility  of 
fadlitkk  to  contact  the  ADA  coordinator  to  aUow  the  village 
to  comply  with  ADA.  ViUage  Attorney  Burton  Odelson 
pointed  out  that  a  grievance  committee  must  be  appointed 
and  suggested  it  should  consist  of  the  mayor,  two  or  three 
trustees  and  a  person  who  is  disabled. 

.  Odelson  had  also  prepared  an  ordinance  to  supplement 
the  1992  budget  ordiiumce  which  wifi  take  care  of  some  of 
the  line  items.  He  said  there  were  certain  items  that  were 
overspent  and  money  was  transferred  from  supplemental 
furids.  He  pointed  out  that  the  trustees  always  made  a 
ihotion  to  bring  this  in  line,  but  it  was  done  after  the  fact  and 
this  win  take  care  of  it  now.  Mozwecz  said  they  had  been 
usmg  reserve  funds  for  a  number  of  years  to  take  care  of  the 
shortfall  and  pointed  out  that  the  interest  earned  on  this 
fund  paid  for  police  cars,  and  other  equipment,  but  h  is  now 
down  and  the  interest  is  no  longer  enou^  to  pay  for  many 
things.  Standk  pointed  out  that  the  1992  budget  was  passed 
by  a  6-0  vote  and  since  that  time  it  has  been  a  chaotic  year 
and  not  aU  things  were  looked  at  as  closely. 

KOlb  reported,  that  the  remap  of  the  villa^  was  completed 
at  a  meeti^  held  Nov.  Sth  and  has  been  filed  with  the  proper 
agency. 


NOVEMBER  12  -  Thursday  -  Free  Seminar  on  “Grieving 
Through  the  HoUdays”  chaplain  for  Christ  Hospitai 
ft  Medical  Center,  call  Thompson  ft  Kuehster  Funeral 
Home,  42S-0S00  for  reservations. 

NOVEMBER  14  -  Saturday  -  St.  Fabian  Women’s  Club  Arts 
ft  Craft  Fair,  sodiTVeenfer,  83rd  and  Oketo,  9  a.m. 
to  3  pjn. 

NOVEMTCR  14  -  Saturday  -  Trinity  Lutheran  Church  FaU 
Craft  Show,  parish  hall,  97th  a^  Brandt  Ave.,  9  a.m. 
to  4  p.m. 

NOVEMBER  14  ft  13  -  Saturday  and  Sunday  -  Andual 
Country  Store  sponsored  byAhar  ft  Rosary  Society, 
St.  Omdd  Parish,  10  a.m.  to  4  p.m. 

NOVEMBER  18  -Wednesday  -  Y  Service  League  trip  to  Top 
Hat  Club  to  participate  in  Big  Al’s  Gangster  Capen. 
423-3637  or  423-4379. 

NOVEMBER  24  -  Tuesday  -  Village  Board  of  Trustees 
Meeting,  8  p.m..  Village  Hall,  3232  W.  Dumke  Dr. 

DECEMBER  1  -  Wednesday  -  Southwest  Mystery  Book 
Guild  Meeting  featuring  two  authors.  Oak  Lawn  Library, 
7  p.m.,  call  346-3249. 


do  some  Christmas  shopping 
at  the  spedsdty  table  manned 
by  Darline  Hubbard  and 
Elvera  Kudbs.  Bea  McOnre 
and  Mildred  Brunney  will  sell 
jewdry  and  greeting  cards. 
There  will  be  an  assortment 
of  homemade  breads,  cakes, 
pies  and  cookies  at  the 
bakery  booth  manned  by 
Laura  Berquist,  Sophie 
Jensen  and  Ruth  Jillson. 

Marion  Mpeari  and 
Dorothy  Marsh  will  handle 
the  drawing. 

The  public  is  cordially 
invited. 


The  Oak  Lawn  Woman’s 
Club  (I.F.W.C.  ft 
G.F.W.C.)  will  hold  its 
“Holiday  Sale  and  Card 
Party"  on  Tuesday,  Nov. 
17th  in  Colonial  Hall  of 
Pilgrim  Faith  Church,  9411 
S.  31st  Ave.,  from  1 1  a.m.  to 
3  p.m.,  with  luncheon  served 
at  12  noon.  Tickets  will  be  $7 
a  person.  Card  playing 
follows,  if  so  desired. 
Reservations  may  be  ma^ 
with  Chairman  Ruth  Schuldt 
at  (708)  974-4483  or  Jean 
Schultz  at  (708V397-7390. 

It  will  be  a  perfect  time  to 


Eacb  d— gr  cmitrlbatad  to  (be  aion  than  $47,tN 
gatfwnti  bi  tUa  major  foadraWog  pvetit. 

Tha  Eabravaiaaza  *92  prizewiaacn’  Baama  wan 
drawo  at  tha  AoxOiary  MambaraUp  DtaiMr.  Tba 
wfauHn  are:  gnmd  priaa  (t2t,tB0  or  1993  Catflac) 
EEaaa  Radiy  of  Paloa  Heigbta,  aacoiM  ptiae  ($2,M0) 
MMa  Croite  of  OMi  Lawti,  ttbd  priae  ($1,000) 
EMzabatb^ooaaat  of  Evergreao  Park  aad  foartb  prize 
($500),  Hama  J.  HaaalgaB  of  Oak  Lawa. 

Pictarad,  Aaalllary  mambarahip  ebairparaoa 
Marllya  Pnmt  aad  Extravataaaa  rbalrpeople  Batty 
Norria  and  Batty  DaTamMa  lat  ready  to  paH  tba 
wbuiag  tkkata. 


u.im 


Stage 

Family 

Comedy 

“Nunsente"  is  to  b« 
staged  at  Showcase  Theater, 
I27S7  S.  Western,  Blue 
Island,  with  8  p.m.  curtains 
for  the  Friday  and  Saturday 
shows,  Nov.  20th,  21st  and 
28th.  The  Sunday,  Nov.  29th 
show  has  a  special  treat  to 
make  the  3  p.m.  matinee  a 
family  favorite.  Theater¬ 
goers  will  have  the 
opportunity  to  dine  prior  to 
the  3  p.m.  curtain.  The 
catered  menu  wilt  be  served 
starting  at  12:30  p.m.  Guests 
are  asked  to  dine  no  later 
than  2:30  p.m. 

The  theater-dinner 
combination  is  available  for 
only  SIS  a  person,  which 
includes  your  reserved  seat. 
For  more  information,  call 
the  Blue  Island  Park  District 
at  (708)  385-3304  Monday 
through  Friday  between  9 
a.m.  and  S  p.m. 


Trialty  Christfu  CoUcfe  boate  the  Oitau  Sfaiten  oa  Wcdacadgy,  Not,  18th  at  8 
p.ni.  ia  the  coBcge  dtaiag  haH.  The  aiiHen  wfll  p^ena  “  AaAta  ooTa**  by  Oriaadaa 
Lasioa;  “We  he  three  poor  aiaflBen,*^“There  were  three  niTcaa'*  aad  “A  roaad  of 
three  coaotry  daaccs**  by  ThoaiaB  tevepacroft;  “Oa  a  fair  moraiag”  by  Thoaiaa 
Morley;  “BMta  ee,  Vligo”  by  Gtovaaid  GabrieU;  “The  Tortie  Dotc“  by  Ralph 
Vanghaa  WilUama,  aad  “Wana-ap”  by  Leoaard  Berasteia,  aa  well  aa  othera. 

The  coaeert  is  opea  to  the  pabHc,  aad  there  b  ao  adi^aaloa  chaige.  THaity 
Chrbtiaa  College  b  at  6d01  W.  College  Drive.  For  more  iafonaatloo  call  the  coD^ 
pabHc  relatloos  office  at  (708)  597*3000  ext.  310. 


I  ext.  310. 


Shoplifting  Intervention  Program 


Cook  County  State’s  Attorney  Jack  O’Malley  announced 
the  formation  of  a  shoplifting  intervention  program 
designed  to  stop  young  people  from  committing  retail  theft 
and  steer  them  away  from  future  criminal  acts.  O’Malley 
said  the  juvenile  division  of  the  state’s  attorney  office 
developed  the  new  shoplifting  diversion  program  in 
conjunction  with  Rush  Presbyterian-St.  Luke’s  Hospital  and 
27  police  departments  in  teuthem  Cook  County.  This 
program  is  an  extension  of  a  similar  adult  diversion  and 
alternative  sentencing  program  designed  in  1983  by 
psychologists  and  social  workers  at  the  hospital. 

This  is  the  third  juvenile  diversion  program  developed  in 
the  last  year  by  the  State’s  Attorney’s  office.  A  program  for 
first-time  offenders  charged  with  possession  of  stolen  motor 
vehicles  began  in  August.  Earlier  this  month,  a  program  to 
divert  youthful  property  crime  offenders  was  begun  in 
Evanston. 

O’Malley  and.  officials  of  Rush  Presbyterian-St.  Luke’s 
said  the  adult  shoplifting  program  was  prompted  by 
complaints  from  retiulers  who  were  losing  huge  sums  of 
money  each  year  to  retail  theft.  Nationally  it  is  estimated 
retailers  lose  $20  to  $23  billion  annually  to  retail  theft. 
Knowledge  gained  in  the  adult  program  pmnted  to  the  need 
for  a  juvenile  program,  O’Malley  said. 

“We  discovered  adults  charged  with  retail  theft  often 
began  stealing  as  early  as  pre-adolescence  and  many  had 
problems  that  were  never  addressed,’’  O’Malley  said,  “part 
of  the  counseling  will  include  an  examination  of  why  each 
youth  was  motivated  to  steal.  It  could  have  a  great  impact  on 
her  or  his  life.” 

The  plan  incorporates  many  of  the  same  techniques  as  the 


adult  program  including  psychological  evaluation,  education 
and  referral  to  other  agencies.  O’Malley  said  the  prognun 
gives  ftrst-time  shoplifting  offenders,  ages  10  to  Itf ,  a  way  to 
avoid  involvement  with  the  court  system  altogether. 

Matteson  and  Orland  Park  Police  Departments  will  be  the 
first  agencies  to  refer  juveniles  to  the  program.  O’Malley 
said  youths  referred  will  be  required  to  attend,  with  a  parent 
or  guardian,  a  four-hour  session  where  they  will  be 
counsded  about  the  l^al,  social  and  psychological  factors 
involved  in  their  crimes. 

Minors  who  fail  to  successfully  complete  the  course  will  be 
referred  back  to  the  state’s  attorney’s  office  for  charges. 

“The  primary  goal  of  the  program  is  intervention  in  the 
lives  of  juveniles  because  shoplifting  is  often  the  flrst  step 
into  delinquency,”  O’Malley  said,  “we  hope  we  won’t  see 
them  again  in  the  criminal  justice  system.”  He  added  the 
intervention  program  was  an  outgrowth  of  extensive 
research  conducted  by  the  state’s  attorney’s  juvenOe  division 
into  the  causes  of  juvenile  shoplifting  indiiding  information 
gathered  from  questionnaires  returned  .from  27  police 
departments  in  the  5th  and  6th  municipal  divisions.  In  1991, 
th^  police  records  showed  878  juveniles  arrested  for  retail, 
theft  with  only  93  ultimately  charged. 

“The  rest  of  those  juveniles  were  sent  home  with  parents 
and  not  charged,”  O’Malley  said,  “so  there  were  no 
consequence  for  what  they  did.and  the  underiying  reasons 
for  their  actions  was  never  determined.  If  we  want  these 
young  people  to  stop  this  kind  of  behavior,  we  have  to  find 
out  what  is  causing  it  and  what  they  and  we  have  to  do  to 
help  them  stop  it.” 


Free  Classes  For  Grandparents  At  Palos 


The  birth  of  a  baby  affects 
far  more  than  just  the  mother 
and  father.  The  entire 
family,  grandparents  and 
siblings,  is  affected  as  well. 
To  help  grandparents-to-be 
explore  their  new  role,  Palos 
Community  Hospital  (PCH) 
offers  a  free  ‘Becoming 
Grandparents’  class. 

Topics  of  discussion 
include  child-proofing  your 
home,  medical  advancements 
in  childbirth  and  diildcare, 
and  how  gyandparenu  can 


best  support  the  childbearing 
couple. 

The  medical  technology 
surrounding  childbirth  has 
changed  dramatically  in  the 
last  50  years,  according  to 
Linda  Cdani,  R.N.,  child¬ 
birth  education  instructor  at 
PCH.  Grandparenu  did  not 
have  the  boiefits  of  fetal 
moniton  and  other  techno¬ 
logical  advances,  or  they  may 
not  have  enjoyed  the 
wonders  of  natund  child¬ 
birth. 


“We  show  a  film  on  diild- 
birth  in  the  grandparents 
class  and  I’ve  had  some 
people  cry  after  watching  it, 
they’ve  never  seen  a  birth 
before.  In  those  days,  many 
mothen  were  sedated  during 
childbirth.  So  they’re 
absolutely  amazed  to  see  how 
an  infant  is  bom.  It’s  a 
miracle  and  they  might  have 
missed  it  completely  if  they 
haven’t  taken  this  class,” 
Cdanfsaid. 

The  next  scheduled 


Festival  Of  Bands 


Eisenhower  High  School’s 
music  department  staff  and 
students  will  host  the  Illinois 
Music  Educaton  Association 
(IMEA)  District  I  All-SUte 
Festival  on  Saturday,  Nov. 
21st.  Approximately  550 
band,  choir,  and  or^estra 
students  from  over  70 
schook  will  spend  the  day 
rehearsing  together  in  three 
ensembles  with  guest  conduc¬ 
tors  and  then  perform  a  con¬ 
cert  in  the  afternoon. 

DDE  students  Claudia 
Serrano  (first  soprano)  and 
David  Wills  (bass)  were 
selecled  to  the  all-state  choir 
and  Rebecca  Horejs  (flute)  to 
the  aU-ttate  band. 

Guest  conductors  are  Dr. 
Bruce  Moss  from  Eastern 
Illinois  University  for  the 


band,  Philip  Bauman  from 
Chicago  for  the  orchestra 
and  Dr.  Michael  Sdiasberger 
from  Butler  University  for 
the  choir.  ' 

The  concert  will  be  at  4 
p.m.  in  the  Eisenhower 
gymnasium.  The  public  is 
welcome.  Tickets  may  be 
purchased  at  the  door  for  $1 
per  person. 

Wins  Candy 

Beatriz  Cortes,  a  senior 
student  at  Queen  of  Peace 
High  School,  recently  placed 
fourth  in  the  Brach’s  HoUday 
Parade  poster  contest  for 
Chicago’s  rvirtomM 

parijde.  Beatriz  will  be 
mjoying  the  10  pounds  of 
Brach’s  candy  she  won  for 
her  entry. 


NBed  Volunteers 

'  }  '  ' 

Little  Brothen  •  Friends  of  the  Elderly  (LBFE)  is  making 
nrrangemenu  and  plans  for  a  personal  celebration  on 
Thanksgiving  Day  for  hundreds  of  Chicago’s  lonely  and' 
forgotten  dderty  people.  Two  thousand  isolated  seniors  will 
be  served  Thanksgiving  dinner  at  party  sites  or  share 
Thanksgiving  dinnen  in  their  homes  with  a  volunteer 
companion  on  the  city’s  North  and  Soudi  Udes. 

Little  Brothers’  great^  need  is  for  volunteer  drivers.  Over 
900  volunteer  drivers  jtae  needed  to  drive  the  elderly  and 
deliver  holiday  dinner^  for  this  year’s  Thanksgiving  season. 
Donated  items  of  fresh  or  frozen  turkeys  and  puntpkin  pies 
are  also  needed.  Little  Brothen’  main  office  at  1638  West 
Bdmont  (Chicago),  will  be  open  from  9  a.m.  to  S  p.m.  to 
hamtte  inquiries  regarding  volunteen  and  to  receive 
donations.  , 

Volunteer. driven  for  Little  Brothen  may  contact  the 
South  side  at  (312)  842-7382,  and  for  the  North  side,  by 
calling  (312)  477-7702. 

The  Thanksgiving  day  (Thursday,  Nov.  26th^Mrtiet  will 
begin  at  12  noon  and  end  at  approximatdy  3  p.m.,  at  all 
north  and  south  side  locations.  North  side  parties  will  be 
held  at  Ann  Bather’s  Restaurant,  929  W.  Belmont;  Rosooe 
Hall,  2044  W.  Roscoe,  and  St.  Ita’s  Church,  5300  N. 
Broadway.  South  side  locations  are  Academy  of  Our  Lady 
School,  1309  W.  93th  St.;  De  LaSalle  High  School,  3433  S. 
Wabash,  and  St.  Procopius  High  School,  1641  S.  Allport. 

Outstanding  Leaders 

Tliiity4iine  Western  ahnoit  University  studenU  have  been 
Mined  to  “Who’s  Who  Among  Studditt  in  American 
Univerritics  and  Colleges”  for  the  199^93  academic  year. 
Since  1934,  “Who’s  Who”  has  annually  honored 
outstanding  campus  leaders  for  their  academic,  leadership 
and  service  achievementt.  Redpienls  mutt  be  a  junior,  senior 
or  graduate  student  and  have  a  nrinimiun  of  2.6  cumulative 
grade  point  average. 

Students  ftom  our  area  included  in  this  year’s  “Who’s 
Who”  are  Kimbeily  Hickman  of  Burbank,  a  senior 
iMrtw.in«rir«  rngjor.  Her  achievements  include  Mortar 
Board,  Phi  Ktvpa  Phi.  Kappa  Mu  ^silon  mathrmatics 
honor  society,  Student  Oiicntalion  Staff/Board,  past 
president  Circle  K.  International  Public  Service 
Organization. 

Also  included  is  John  Kulig  from  Oak  Lawn,  a  senior 
biology  mnjor.  His  achievements  include  Mortar  Board, 
Natiooal  Rmidence  Hall  Honorary,  WIU  Honors  Program, 
Bennett  Hall  president.  Delta  UpeUon  fraternity  and  Ittter- 
Hall  Council  representative. 

Ftom  the  Beverly  area  is  Norbert  Carr,  a  senior  history 
mnfor.  His  acconmUshmenu  are  1991  president  of  Phi 
Kappa  Theta  which  won  most  Improved  chapter  in  the 
nation,  presideat  of  National  Order  of  -Omein,  and  l991 
outstanding  fraternity  president  of  the  year. 

Vacco  Reports 


‘Becoming  Grandparents’ 
class  is  on  Monday,  Dec. 
14th,  from  7  to  9:30  p.m.  at 
the  hospital,  12231  S.  80th 
Ave. 

For  a  free  brochure 
detailing  all  of  these  classes, 
telephone  the  public  relations 
depiutment  at  361-4300,  ext. 
3013,  Monday  through 
Friday  from  8:30  a.m.  to  3 
p.m. 

Ta  raster  by  phone  for 
any  maternity  clsu,  phone 
361-4300,  ext.  3464. 


Chamber  of  CommcKC  PrcMaat  Pbyllia  Onfflmr 
coagratalatcs  C  of  C  PnaMmit-clact  Jerry  GMmm  on 
his  selaetion  as  leader  of  the  chamber  daring  1993,  the 
VHim  of  Evergreen  Park’s  Ceateaabd  Year.  Elaclion 
of  omeers  took  place  at  the  Harvest  Ball. 


Mayor  Anthony  Vacco  of 
Evergreen  Park  edebrated 
his  10th  aiuiiveriary  as  host 
of  the  Multimedia 
Cablevision  public  access 
show,  “The  Evergreen  Park 
Weekly  Report,’’  on 
Tuesday,  Oct.  27th.  The 
celebration  was  cablecast  on 
the  local  origination  show 
“On  Call.” 

Mayor  Vacco  was  the  guest 
and  subject  of  a  special 
edition  of  “On  Call,’’ 
Multimedia  Cablevision ’s 
live  interactive  talk  draw. 
Hosted  by  Joanne  Balk,  the 
“On  Call”  special  featured 
video  dips  of  some  of  the 
mayor’s  shows  from  the  past 
10  years,  surprise  guests  and 
phone  calls  from  wcU-wishen 
including  family  and  friends. 
Multimedia  Cablevision. 
Vice-President  and  Regional 
Matuger,  CUff  Waggoner, 
presented  Vacco  with  a  gold 
statuette  and  a  cake 
commemorating  the 
occasion.  “The  Evergreen 
Park  Weekly  Report 
exemplifles  what  public 
access  is  all  about,  a  show 
that  is  informative  for  the 
community,’’  said 
Waggoner. 

The  Evergreen  Park 
Weekly  Report  is  a 
community  information 
program  hosted  and 
produced  by  Vacco,  and 
airing  on  Multimedia 
Cablevision’s  Chatuiel  44 
every  Tuesday  and  Friday  at 
3  p.m.  The  show  features 
guM  induding  community 
leaders,  busincu  owners, 
students  ami  vohmteen  in  an 
interview  setting  with  the 
mayor  about  the  evening’s 
topic. 


The  “On  CaU  ^iwdal 
Edition”  will  be  repeated  in 
its  entirety  on  Multimedia 
Cdilevision  Channd  44  on 
Friday,  Nov.  13th  at  3  pjn.; 
Tuesday,  Nov,'  17th  at  3 
p.m.;  and  on  Mday,  Nov. 
20lh  at  3  p.m. 

Scholarship 

Michael  Gombac,  <ion  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Anion 
Ciombac  of  Oak  Lawn,  has 
received  an  F.nglish 
departmenl  scholarship  for 
I  he  1992-93  academic  year 
from  Quincy  College, 
Illinois. 

Gombac  is  a  senior  English 
major  and  was  chosen  among 
the  college’s  faculty  for 
having  outstanding  academic 
ranking. 


WOUam  Chamberlain 
wM  perform  m  a  solo 
vocaHat  la  Moraiae  VtMty 
ConunaaHy  CoBeae’s  21at 
ananal  prodncUoa  of 
HaaM’s  “Memiah’’  oa 
Smiday/Nov.  29lh  at  the 


t  t  «  I 


$  e 


Receives  Highest 


THUISDAY.  NOVEMIEK  U.  lf»-PACE3 


AiNHa  PMinU,  Owk  af  At  Orciril  Cowt  af 
Caak  OMwty,  wm  aa  availaakai  laharia- 
•iMiloa  la  affica  dac  ta  (ka  JartUM  attnUaa  ikawa 
la  tka  alaclloai  af  Mi  qhitaa  la  tka  PitaMtacy  aad 
Caial  Maaakjr  Bma  la  tka  Saaala. 

PadaakI  racalvad  a»  _ 

ovarwkalBilaf  vlclary 
wHk  Ika  ki(kart  total  vota 
caaat  af  aajr  caaaty 
alactad  afflclal 
-ltM,474  aalta  ar  61 
paweat  -  ia  Ika  Nor.  3fd 
alaatlaa. 

Pack^  kaa  a  Uatoiy 
af  taaiM  lacaa  iadadtaa 
kar  190  laca  for  Clark  of 
tka  Coart.  PaclaakI  was 
caBad  a  dnwoaaiayar  aftar 
dafaaliag  ftriNr  Mayor 
iaaa  SynM  ia  tka  prkaiay 
aad  foraar  AMaraiaa  i 
Edward  Vrdolyak  ia  tka 
aaaanri  rkctloa. 

AMkoagk  PadasU  woa  AUmuA  PUONSKI 
tka  1992  alactioa  witk 

orar  two*tktads  of  tka  rota,  ska  did  aot  taka  tka 
caaipalga  for  araatad.  Padaski  raa  a  tirslais 
caapalja  covarug  traia  statioas,  asaatiag  witk 
comataalty  groups  aad  Tiaitiag  aalgkborkood 
fastfrals,”  said  Campaiga  Ckalnaaa  Wilttaai  Colsou. 
“Ska  is  a  qaiat  powarkoasa  who  raa  aa  acdva, 
goodwW  cai^aigB  oa  Icr  acUavaaMato,”  Coboa 


Total  Vote  Count  Third  Quarter 

Ugh  school  Uataiy  at  St.  Iaaa  af  Are  Sckool  ia  nilflHdinHc 
Skokla  pilar  to  aatsriag  DaPaal  Uaivarsity  Calega  af  l^lwlUwllUO 
Law  hi  Chkaga,  whara  aha  rscdrad  a  J.D.  dagna  ia  ^  .  - 

Ato  woridag  ia  Chicago’s  Corporatlaa  Caaasd’s  InCTOdSO 


Padaikl  has 
of  taajfl  races 
her  190  race  f< 


AUmUA  PUONSKI 


high  school  Mstaiy  at  St.  Iaaa  af  Are  School  ia 
Skokla  prior  to  aatariag  DaPaal  Uaivccaity  Calcge  of 
Law  hi  Chkaga,  whara  aha  rsedrad  a  I.D.  dagraa  ia 
1975. 

Altar  woridag  ia  Chicago’s  Corporatlaa  Cooasd’s 
affkc,  Padaskf  established  bar  owa  bw  flna  aa  the 
city’s  aorthwast  side,  spadaHiiag  b  real  estab  aad 
faadly  practica. 

Ia  190,  Parbikl  baewa  a  Regbaal  Coaasd  for 
the  Saudi  Baataaas  Adadalstratloa.  la  that  saaM  year, 
ska  was  elaclad  as  a  Cartar-Moadab  delegate  to  the 
Daaocratk  Natbaal  Coaraatloa  with  aMia  votes 
tkaa  aay  other  caadidate  b  the  coaatiy. 

Ia  19I4  Padaski  was  alectad  a  Coaukissioaer  of  die 
MatropoUtaa  Saaitary  District  Icadiag  a  sbte  of 
caadintes  with  1.2  pdOtoa  votes. 

Dariag  the  reccat  1992  ra-decdoa  for  Clark, 
Pudasld  focused  kar  caarpaigaoa  tka  coatianiagaaad 
to  restore  coafidaaca  b  the  btegrity  of  the  Judteial 
systeia.  “The  courts  b  Cook  Couaty  arust  be  fair, 
effldcat  aad  effsedva.  That  b  my  coauaitiaaBt  to  the 
voters  aad  that  b  the  oaly  issac  ia  thb  caaqraba,” 
Pudasld  sM. 

“Voters  respoadad  to  Pudosid’s  forthrlghtacss  aad 
bar  achievaaicats,’’  saM  Pudasld’s  father,  foraier  41st 
Ward  Aldanaaa  Robum  Pudasld.  Ia  respoasato  her 
victory  over  RmbScaa  challeagar  Herbert  SchuauuM 
aad  Harold  Washbatoa  Party  caadMata  Deterb 


Paciaski’s  philosophy  b  sfaipla;  affactiva 
govaraaaat  b  fair,  bdnsiva  asid  reaUstk.  Her 
praganthai  aad  iata^ty  have  auwy  sources. 

Ia  part  they  have  evolved  fkoai  30  years  of 
aspariaaca  b  die  poUtkal  process.  As  the  daughter  of 
a  sevaa-tarai  coagrcssaiaB  aad  Chicago  AMerauw  for 
17  years,  Pudaud  has  parddpatad  b  arare  tkaa  40 
ekedoBs  sbea  the  age  of  11.  As  a  youag  woaiaa,  aha 
Biaaagad  caavaigB  Iwadqaartars  for  the  late  Mayor 
Daley. 

“My  atkak  heritage  has  dvaa  na  a  stroag  aanae  of 
faailly  aad  coauauaity,*’  said  Pudasld.  “My 
graaduiothar  was  a  pbaaar  b  atkak  radb  ia  Chicago. 
Her  popular  variety  show,  which  iadnded  sthrlcs 
acted  oat  b  Polish,  catertabed  audkaces  for  fifty 
years.’* 

Pudasld  has  a  soM  fouadatioa  for  pubUc  service. 
She  aaiaad  a  B.A.  b  history  froui  CathoUc  Uaivarsity 
b  Washiagtoa,  D.C.  After  coOaga,  ska  taught  Jaabr 


aad  Harold  Washiagtoa  Party  caadMata  Deterb 
loaas,  Pucbsld  stated,  “With  the  help  of  ay  affkkBt 
atM  datanalaad  campaign  staff,  I  was  abte  to  rua  a 
poddve,  dcaa  camptdga,  I  look  forward  to  aaotber 
four  years  as  Cl^,  coatbuteg  ay  efforte  >to 
professioBaUic  aad  modaraise  the  offica.’’ 

Dnrbg  kar  first  term  u  Clark,  Pudasld  developed  a 
40>pobt  ptea  for  iaprovaawat  of  the  Clerk’s  offlee 
aad  hu  completed  M  of  thorn  pobts.  She  abo^ 
iasdtated  the  first  Code  of  Ethics  of  aay  Cook  Couaty 
elected  official  bto  the  Clerk’s  office.  She  las  worked 
hard  to  make  the  court  services  arare  accosibk  to 
suburbaa  resMeats.  Pudasld  ha  also  reduced  the 
backlog  b  chUd  ahum  casa  aad  ha  sped  op  the 
dbtribotioB  procaa  b  chUd  support  casa. 

Bora  ia  Chicago  b  1947,  Pudasld  b  oarrkd  to 
Jaaa  Kdthley,  aa  attoracy  aad  auiaga  of  WEDC 
radio  b  Chicago.  The  coupte  Uve  oa  Chicago’s 
Borthwat  side  with  thdr  three  chUdren  Becky,  IS; 
Aaate,  13;  aad  Jitaay,  11. 

Whea  she  caa,  Pudasld  relaxa  by  speading  time 
with  ha  faadly,  parfeetbg  the  gounaet  cookbg  sidlb 
she  karaad  from  ha  gnadfatha,  rehabbbg  their 
100-yaa  oH  hoiae  aad  readtag  avaythbg  from  the 
daada  to  paperback  asysteria. 


Heritage  Financial  Services,  Inc.  (NASDAQ/ 
NMS:HERS)  recently  reported  record  net'inconw  and 
earnings  pa  share  for  the  third  quarta  ended  Sept.  30th. 
Third  quarta  net  income  wu  S2.S20,000,  or  31  cenu  pa 
share,  up  19  percent  from  $2, 1 13i000,  or  26  cente  pa  shae, 
in  the  comparable  1991  period. 

For  the  nine  months  ended  Sept.  30th,  net  income  rose  23 
percent  to  $7,143,000  from  $3,733,000  a  yea  ealfer. 
,  Earnings  pa  shae  for  the  1992  nine-month  paiod  were  88 
cents,  up  24  percent  from  71  cents  per  share  in  the  1991 
period. 

Eanings  per  shae  and  weighted  average  shares 
outstanding  have  been  adjusted  to  reflect  the  company’s 
two-for-one  stock  split  paid  on  May  13th. 

Richard  T.  Wojcik,  chairman  and  chief  executive  officer, 
said  higha  1992  earnings  were  due  primarily  to  increases  in 
iKt  interest  income.  He  attributed  this  to  a  16  percent 
increase  in  average  earning  assets,  reflecting  good  internal 
growth  and  the  acquisition  of  1st  Heritage  Bank  in  January 
1992. 

“A  lower  provision  for  loan  losses  and  containment  of 
operating  expenses  also  contributed  to  the  increases  in 
quarterly  and  year-to-date  net  income."  Wojcik  said. 
Excluding  the  operating  expenses  of  1st  Heritage  Bank,  year- 
to-date  total  operating  expense  declined  1  percent  when 
compared  to  the  first  nine  months  of  1991. 

Wojcik  said,  "The  level  of  nonperforming  loans  and 
assets  continued  to  decrease  in  the  1992  third  quarter." 
Nonperforming  loans  as  a  percent  of  loans  were  80  percent 
.  at  S^t.  30th,  compared  with  1 . 10  percent  at  June  30th,  and 
'i  1.27  percent  at  year-end  1991.  Nonperforming  assets  as  a 
percent  of  loans  and  other  real  estate  owned,  decreased  to 
1.31  percent  at  Sept.  30th,  from  1.80  percent  at  June  30lh, 
and  2.03  percent  at  Dec.  31st,  1991. 

The  ratio  of  the  loan  loss  reserve  to  loans  at  Sept.  30th  was 
1.72  percent  compared  to  1.34  percent  at  year-end  1991. 
Wojcik  said  the  increase  reflected  the  additional  loan  loss 
reserve  of  1st  Heritage  Bank  and  a  large  recovery  on  one 
loan  in  the  first  quarter. 

Heritage  Financial  Services,  Inc.  is  a  multibank  holding 
company  with  total  assets  of  $748  million.  It  is 
headquartered  in  southwest  suburban  Chicago  and  operates 
ten  banking  offices  in  that  market.  The  company  also 
operates  a  trust  company  which  serves  all  locations. 

The  company’s  shares  are  traded  on  the  NASDAQ 
National  Market  System  under  the  symbol  HERS. 


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BRIDQEVIEW,  IL 


708-233-1500 


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IBIHER  NIfiH  SCHOOL  SOIflH 

3130  W.  STUi  Street,  Chicago 

OPEN  HOUSE 

For  Prospective  Students  and  Parents 

Friday,  November  20  7:30  p.m. 

FEATURING: 

Introductory  Program  Rafrathmants 
Campus  Tours  Convsrsations  with  Tsachars 


EXCELLENCE 
IN  CHRISTIAN  EDUCATION 

90%  College  Entrance  Rate 
Instruction  In  Christian  Faith  &  Values 

NATIONAL  EXEMPLARY  SCHOOL 
ACCREDITED  BY  NORTH  CENTRAL  ASSOCIATION 

Freshman  Entrance  and  Scholarship  Test 
Saturday,  December  5,  8:00  a.m. 

For  testing  &  admissions  information  call 

(312)  737-1416 


IreaterOv 


Call  For  Healthcare  Reform 


health  oonditioni.  Both  Pfeiideiit  Bush  and  Governor 
Clinton  favor  insurance  industiy  refonns. 

Ovciail,  60  percatt  of  those  surveyed  support  aii  aspects 
of  a  “nuinated  competition’'  plan.  That  means  manaped 
care  networks  and  insurance  industry  reforms.  It  also 
includes  tax  incentiva  and  deductions  for  businesses  and 
imfividuals  who  continue  to  share  insurance  premiums.  By 
opmparison,  37  percent  supported  ail  aspects  of  the  so<alled 
“pliV-or-pay"  plan.  33  percent  support  a  “market  based” 
pliu  and  only  IS  percent  favor  aii  aspects  of  the  “single- 
payer”  government-run  proposal. 

“When  peopfe  ^k  at  the  health  care  reform  plans  they 
are  looking  for  the  most  pragmatic  approach,”  Dcsch  said. 
“They  pick  and  choose  the  best  of  e^  plan  to  solve  our 
health  care  problem.” 

Though  4S  percent  hf  those  surveyed  say  they  support  the 
“single-payer”  plan  to  insure  all  Americans,  support 
dropped  off  dramatically--  down. to  IS  percent  -when 
respondents  were  asked  whether  they  favor  the  increased 
income  taxes  to  pay  for  such  a  program. 

"The  taxpayers  arr  dear,  no  new  taxes  for  health  care 
reform,”  Desdi  said.  “We  believe  the  “managed 
competition”  model,  which  we  endorse,  has  strong  public 
support  and  could  break  the  deadlock  in  the  health  care 
reform  debate.” 

The  Blue  Cross  plan  calls  for  insurance  industry  reform 
and  “managed  competition”  among  regional  managed  care 
networks.  Tax  incentives  would  be  provided  for  employers 
and  the  self-employed  to  enroll  in  these  plans. 

“We  also  beliew  our  health  care  proposal  could  be 
embraced  by  either  President  Bush  or  Danocratk  challenger 


A  new  survey  says  more  than  half  of  lUinois  adults  under 
40  have  put  off  going  to  the  doctor  bacauM  of  Cost,  an 
indication  of  how  risi^  health  care  costs  and  the  sluggish 
economy  have  hit  consumen  this  election  year. 

The  Blue  Cross  and  Blue  Shield  of  Illinois  commissioned 
survey,  by  the  Rabin  Research  Company,  also  says  S4 
percent  of  low-income  residents  earning  less  than  $23,000  a 
year  say  they  have  postponed  a  doctor  visit  becauK  of 
money.  Over^,  44  perceiM  of  all  iliinois  adults  questioned 
say  cosu  have  kept  them  away  from  the  doctor. 

“Clearly,  the  crisis  in  heahh  cate  costs  is  hitting  middle 
America  very  hard,”  said  Theodore  E.  Desch,  Blue  Cross 
senior  vice  president.  “It  is  especially  troubling  that  more 
than  half  of  our  young  people  are  putting  off  doctors  Visits 
and  preventive  care.” 

As  the  presidential  candidates  target  llliitois  as  one  of  the 
key  electoral  states,  the  survey  says  Illinois  adulU  know  full 
well  about  the  heidth  care  crisis.  Nine  out  of  ten  state 
residents  surveyed  say  the  health  care  system  needs  reform. 
It  appears  they  have  given  serious  thought  to  the  reform 


proposals. 


Out  of  the  four  broad  type  of  health  care  reform  proposals 
being  debated,  nine  out  of  ten  people  surveyed  say  they  fovor 
controlling  health  care  costs  with  more  managed  aue 
networks.  The  networks  involve  insurance  companies, 
doctors  and  hospitals  working  together  in  community  health 
platu. 

Both  President  Bush  and  his  Democratic  challenger. 
Arkansas  Governor  Bill  Clinton,  had  proposed  “managed 
competition”  as  part  of  their  health  care  reform  plans.  The 
cost  conscious  HMO-type  health  care  networks  would 
compete  for  subscribers. 

“We  have  always  believed  ‘managed  competition’  among 
high  quality  health  care  networks  could  solve  our  health  care 
crisis.”  DeKh  said.  “This  survey  shows  there  is  strong  public 
support  for  our  type  of  reform  plan. 

“I  would  suspect  this  survey  reflects  the  opinion  of 
ordinary  Americans  everywhere,”  Desch  continued. 
“Illinois  is  a  key  electoral  state  and  representative  of  the 
urban  and  rural  populations  in  this  country.” 

The  survey  found  more  than  eight  out  of  ten  people 
support  improving  the  health  care  system  by  reforming  the 
private  insurance  industry.  The  reforms  would  end  the 
practice  of  denying  insurance  to  people  with  pre-existing 


Bill  Clinton,  Desch  said. 


Wont  To  Be  Informed? 

Read  All  Points 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


ILLINOIS  DEPARTMENT  OF  TRANSPORTATION 


DIVISION  OF  AERONAUTICS 


In  Re;  AppUcation  by  Landis  Plastics  for  a  ) 
restricted  landing  area-heliport  ) 

located  near  Alsip,  lUinois  ) 


ORDER 

On  September  1.  1992,  Landis  Plastics,  filed  an 
application  herein  for  approval  of  a  restricted  landing  area- 
heliport  located  near  Alsip  in  the  Southwest  of  the 
Northeast  '/*  of  the  Southwest  14  of  Section  20.  township  37 
North,  Range  13  East  of  the  Third  Principal  Meridian.  Cook 
County,  Illinois. 


On  September  24,  1992,  the  Division  served  notice  of  its 
intention  to  enter  an  Order  approving  said  application, 
pursuant  to  section  60  of  the  Illinois  Aeronautics  Act.  No 
objections  to  or  comments  on  the  subject  matter  of  said 
Notice  have  been  received  by  the  Division. 


IT  IS,  THEREFORE.  ORI^RED  BY  THE  DIVISION 
OF  AERONAUTICS  as  foUows: 


r\  loan  from  Evergreen  Bank  can  make  your  dreams  come  true, 

We  offer  loans  for  all  kinds  of  worthwhile  reasons.  If  you  have  a  dream, 
we  probably  have  a  plan  that  can  make  it  come  true.  Come  in  and  talk 
with  us.  Upon  qualification,  we’ll  design  a  loan  that  is  tailored  to  your 

individual  needs  and  budget. 

Aoto  Lmnm,  Reil  Estite  Mortmes,  Home  Eqotty  Loiis,  Hone  faiproveBMBt  IxMn, 
StadeBt  Lobbs,  Lfaw  of  Credit,  Consamer  Loan,  General  Parpow  Loans,  CoBUKtdal  Loan. 


Unless  the  Division  grants  an  extension  of  time  for 
completion,  this  Order  shall  become  null  and  void 
unless  the  coiutruction  authorized  is  satisfactorily 
completed  within  one  year  firom  the  effective  date 
hereof,  at  which  time  a  Certificate  of  Approval  for 
said  restricted  landing  area-heliport  will  be  issued  to 
Landis  Plastics.  Applicant  shaH  notify  the  Division 
within  30  days  after  the  completion  of  construction. 


Said  restricted  landing  area-heliport  shall  comply  with 
all  requirements  (including  written  notice  of 
abandonment)  Of  this  Division  and  shall  not  be  the 
permanent  base  for  more  than  3  baaed  aircraft. 


(3)  That  this  Order  shall\tal»  effect  and  become  operative 
twenty  (20)  days  afteHli^  service  thereof. 


This  Order  and  Certificate  of  Approval  create  no 
private  interest  in  the  applicant  or  its  successors.  The 
Division  expressly  reserves  the  authority  to  revoke  or 
modify  said  Certificate  when  in  the  public  interest  to 
do  so. 


That  this  Order  and  any  Certifleate  of  Approval  issued 
pursuant  thereto  do  not  pre-empt,  waive,  suspend  j>r 
modify  any  zoning  regulations,  building  code 
requirements,  or  local  ordinances  adopted  by  any  local 
governmental  body. 


nmNWhadlrnk  3101 W.  95th  St.  Physiciam' Pivilioa  15330  Haiiein  Ave. 

•fEwivtnPM  EveigreeBPaik,IL  4400W.95thSt.  Otlsnd  Park.  IL 

OakLawn.lLM453  60462 
(7DB)«2-9696  (706)614-1800 


9400  S.  Cicero  Ave.  S23SW.63td& 
Oak  Lawn,  IL  Chicago,  IL 

60453  60638 

(708)636-2112  (312)582-6300 


(708)422-6700 


Lobby  Hoan:  LobbyHoin:  Lobby  Hours: 

Moa^thniThunday  Monday  thru  Friday  Monday  thru  Friday 

I  Bl  I  9D0am-4'J0pni  8:00  am -4 JO  pm  9K)0am-7:00pm 

Friday  Saturday  Saturday 

LENDER  9:00affl -7dl0pm  8J0am-12d»pm  9d)0affl- l:00pffl 

Saturday 

MeaiberFDIC  9dl0affl-lll0pra 


Lobby  Hours; 
Mon^  thru  Friday 
9d)0am-7d)0pm 
Saturday 

9K)0am-  1:00  pm 


The  Certificate  of  Approval  mutt  be  modified  or 
reissued  if  any  alteration  or  extension  is  made  to  the 
restricted  lantling  area-heiiport. 


Lobby  Hours: 
Mon^thruliiursday 
9intm-3d)0pm 
rno^ 

9d)0am-7J0pm 

Saturday 

9d)0am-ldl0pm 


EDWARD  R.  GOWER 
ACTING  DIRECTOR 
DIVISION  OF  AERONAUTICS 


ENTERED:  October  29, 1992  SERVED:  November  3, 1992 


r 


THUMDAV.  NOVBMBia  12.  Wm-TAGBS 


Siindl  Ads 
Bi^  Rt'sulls 


CLASSIFIED  ADS! 


XL  Disposal 
In  Partnership 


XL  Diiponl  Corponlieii  aad  bf  racydfaig  tlMiion 
womwd  that  a  cooparathre  rcMarch  aad  devdopiaciit 
agianat  (CRAOA)  hai  baca  dfaad  with  the  DcpailawM 
of  Eaargsr,  Artoaae  Nalloaal  Laboratory,  NalhNial 
RcaawaMe  Eaargy  Laboratory  ia  Coloraie  aad  two  other 
yrivatc  iadattry  paitaan  to  use  houMhold  garbafc  to 
laoaralc  alactridty  aad  loduce  ak  poUutloa  froai  coal-flred 
power 

'•'The  ceieaway  took  place  at  the  Natloaal  Techaology 
Coafareaoe  ipoaiorwl  by  the  Uaivenity  of  Chkapo. 
Pteaideat  Oea^  Bun  coagralulaied  XL  Picahicat  Edwaid 
H.  Praha  who  eapietaed  Ida  appreciation  of  the  Preaideafi 
leadia(*the  piaa^  of  hit  offke  in  the  team  effort  to 
faaprove  the  covironment  in  a  aunuMr  that  nadces  economic 


XL  Recycttng  Director  Peter  Brown  added  that  the 
attcndmioe  of  J3o«c|nor  Jim  Edgar  at  well  u  the  U.S. 


*^ecrct«l(Bi  of  Comimroe,  Energy,  and  the  Interior  thowed 
that  Aamkan  dewloped  technology  will  be  the  batii  for 
global  aolutiQat  ia  the  2la  Century.  ‘Turning  an  economic 
and  environmental  liaWiity  like  trath  into  a  detirable 
commodity  it  only  the  beginning  of  American  ingenuity," 
Brown  raid. 

Other  partner!  in  the  agreement  are  the  Otter  Tail  Power 
Company  and  Green  Isle  Environmental  Services  faic.,  both 
ofMinn^ta. 

The  agreement  involves  research  into  a  igdUiique  that, 
turm  onUnary  trath,  whidi  would  normally  be  la^filled, 
into  cubes  that  can  be  burned  along  with  coal  ia  a  power 
plant,  to  produce  electricity.  The  process  begitu  with 
removing  recyclible  material  in  mutdei^  tdid  waste  such  as 
metal,  glass  and  plattks.  The  remaining  waste  it  then 
processed  into  cubes  which  are  densified  and  stahWised  for 
efficiency  in  tranq;KMrtation  and  long-term  storage.  The 
cubes  are  ndxed  with  coal  and  burned  in  existing  utility-type 
txdlers. 

An  important  step  in  the  manufacture  of  the  cubes  is  the 
addition  of  HttM,  which  acts  as  a  binding  agent  for  the  refuse. 
When  burned  in  a  powtr  plant,  the  litM  in  the  cubes  reacts 
with  and  acutnUicft  sonw  of  the  sulftir  dioxide  released  from 
burning  coaL  a  major  component  of  air  pollution. 

Burning  cubes  niade  from  garbage  holds  the  potential  of 
rcduciag  miUions  of  toru  of  munki^  solid  waste.  The  cubes 
are  abt^  being  used  by  a  small  number  of  power  plants  in 
the  United  States.  The  agreement  will  develop  a  s^d  data 
bate  on  technical  and  firumcial  aspects  of  the  process  and 
help  industry  evaluate  its  large-scale  feasibility.  The 
agreement  allowt  researchers  to  study  other  potential 
emissions  geBeratcd  by  bumfaig  densified  refuse  derived  frid 
<DRDF)- 

Under  the  agreement,  the  Otter  Tail  Power  Company  will 
bum  DRDF  cubes  at  its  power  plam  in  South  Dakota.  The 
cubes  will  be  sun>lied  by  XL  Disposal’s  mixed  waste 
processing  fadlhy  in  CrMwood,  and  the  Green  Isle 
Environmental  Services.  Inc.,  MinnesoU  facility  will  supply 
DRDF  pellets.  The  National  Renewable  Energy  Laboratory 
and  Argoiuie  will  supervise  the  combustion  test  and  help 
analyu  the  resulu. 

If  tests  are  promising,  the  partners  in  the  agreement  will 
develop  a  strategy  to  encourage  other  utilities  to  try  the 
cubes. 


FINCCACS 

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6800  W.  79th  street 
708/5994)800 


Our  Cars  &  Trucks  Are 
HAND  PICKED  &  INSPECTED! 


1989  CHEVY  CORSICA 
Blue  •  Automatic  •  Air 
Cruise  Control  •  Tilt  Wheel 
AM/FM/Cassette  •  Rear  Defroster 
“REAL  SAVINGS” 


Firearm  Sale  Arrest 


Two  youths  were  arrested  old  seller  has  been  sent  to  the 
for  the  unlawful  sale  of  a  Cook  County  Juvenile 
firearm  to  a  person  under  the  Detention  Center, 
age  of  18,  in.  the  shooting  Also  charged  with 
incident  of  Adam  Fiedor  unlawful  possession  and  sale 
which  took  place  on  of  a  firearm  was  James  Ford, 
Wednesday,  Nov.  4th.  17,  of  Justice.  After  the  13 
Fiedor  was  shot  and^tically  year  old  purchased  the  gun 
wounded  by  a  IS  old  flicgally  in  Chicago,  he  gave 
friend,  who  acddoitally  fired  it  to  Ford  for  safekeeping 
a  gun  while  showing  it  to  until  he  sold  it  to  the  other  13 
Fiedor.  The  IS  year  old  was  year  old.  Ford  is  free  on 


1991  FORD  ESCORT 
Check  Out  Our  Price 
Before  You  Visit  The 
New  Car  Store.. 
‘OUTSTANDING  VALUE’ 


Police  also  reported  that 
the  gun  sale  did  not  take 
Police  said  that  a  IS  year  place  at  Argo  High  School  as 
old  from  Justice  has  been  had  been  first  suggested.  The 
charged  with  unlawful  use  sale  took  place  at  the 
and  unlawful  sale  of  a  workplace  of  the  shooter, 
weapon.  The  youth  sold  the  Fiedor  was  listed  in  good 
handgun  for  $60  to  the  youth  condition  FHday  at  Christ 
who  shot  Fiedor.  The  IS  year  Hospital. 


a  weapon  and  ,  reckless 


“Managers  Special” 

1990  BUICK  PARK  AVENUE 
Champagne  •  4  Door  Sedan 
Executive  Driven  Demo.  All  Of  The 
Comforts  You  Would  Expect 
In  A  True  LUXURY  CAR  I 


Polish  Society  Meet 


Trucks  In 


Monthly  meetings  include 
guest  speakers,  videos  and 
slide  presentations  Hn 
addition  to  the  lively  art  of 
conversation  and  refresh¬ 
ments  following  the 
meetings.  Several  field  trips 
or  outings  arc  planned  for 
members  each  year.  GuetU 
are  welcome  at  meetings. 

Membership  in  the  society 
b  open  to  aB.  -Dues  are  $8 
which  include  a  monthly 
mailed  newsletter.  For 
further  information,  call 


The  Southwest  Polish 
Society  meett  on  Thursday, 
Nov.  19th  b^inning  at  7:30 
p.m.,  a  week  earlier  than  the 
usual  4th  Thursday  of  the 
month  because  of 
Thanksgiving.  The  meeting 
place  b  the  Palos  Heighu 
Recreation  Center,  6601  W. 
127th  St.  The  program  for 
the  evening  inchidet  “A  Visit 
to  Poland,  September  1992" 
followed  by  tUdet  or  video. 

The  purpose  of  the 
Southwest  Pottth  Society  b 
to'  preserve  PoHtb  culture. 


Our  Inventory 


4x4’s 
IN  STOCK 


rAGE  A-THURSDAY,  NOVEMBER  1^  Wn 


member 


KWeWWp^per 

IMS 


IMt  MEMBER 


APahBcallMi 
Of  The 

SdulliweMl 

MeAHetif'er  l*n>s, 

liu*. 


Walter  H.Lys«n 
Piibllshar 

PutMiffKd  E>*>*  THUMSOA* 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN  ' 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
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ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 

(708)368-2425 

Main  Offica  3840  W.  147tli  St. 
MMIathian,  III.  80445 


Benefit 

Booklet 


‘Entertainment  93*  books 
are  available  for  four 
Chicago  areas  and  Northwest 
Indlasm.  All  coupons  for 
entertainment,  restauranu, 
spofta  activities,  fast  f^ods, 
d^  ckaning,  etc.  are  on  a 
two-for-ooe  basis.  The  price 
is  S3S.  Coupons  are  valid  for 
one  year. 

For  an  ‘Entertainment’ 
book,  or  for  further 
information  contact  Frada 
Murphy,  (708)  424-9123. 
Proceeds  will  be  doiuted  to 
the  Lisa  Townsend  Benefit 
Fund. 


Vets 

COLA 


Fitness  For 
Healthy  Life 

You  don’t  have  to  choose  between  Murphy  Brown  and 
Dan  Quayle  to  be  for  family  values.  All  of  us  want  the  best 
for  our  families,  and  wlut  could  be  better  for  them  than  a 
happier,  healthier  way  of  life?  Oik  key  to  helfdng  your 
family  get  the  most  out  of  life  is  to  motivate  them  to  grt  fit. 

The  American  Heart  Association  of  Metropcditan  Chicago 
(AHA-MQ  encourages  people  of  all  ages  to  develop  a 
physically  active  lifestyle.  When  parenu  are  active,  children 
are  more  likely  to  be  active  and  to  remain  active,  after  they 
become  adults.  Regularly  scheduled  family  fltness  activities 
offer  a  wide  range  of  beiKfits,  from  the  health-giving 
physical  aspects  (strengthening  your  heart)  to  the 
emotionally  supportive  (combatting  the  stresses  of  daily 
family  life)  to  the  purely  practical  (“Could  somebody  please 
run  down  to  the  store  to  a  couple  of  potatoes  for  dinner?) 

There  are  three  kinds  of  fitness  that  keep  you  in  tip-top 
shape:  flexibility,  strength  and  endurance.  Of  these, 
endurance  through  aerobic  exercise,  is  the  most  important 
for  improving  your  cardiovascular  fitness  level.  Regular 
aerobic  activity  increases  exercise  capacity  and  plays  a  role  in 
both  primary  and  secondary  prevention  of  cardiovascular 
disease.  By  moving  a  little  faster  and  breathing  a  little  harder, 
you  strengthen  both  your  heart  and  lungs.  This  kind  of 
exercise  is  what  physiologists  call  “a  doable  push.’’  Exercise 
at  a  level  that  is  just  “somewhat  hard,’’  for  20  to  30  minutes, 
but  not  so  hard  that  it’s  a  week  before  you  want  to  do  it 
again!  The  AHA-MC  suggests  activities  that  the  entire 
family  can  enjoy,  like  brisk  walking,  bicycling,  or  cross¬ 
country  skiing. 

Finding  time  for  family  fitness  is  arguably  the  biggest 
challenge  facing  those  who  want  a  more  active,  enriching 
lifestyle. 

County  Prepares 
For  Snowy  Winter 

“Cook  county  has  purchased  30,(XX>  tons  of  salt  for  its 
1,463  lane  miles  of  road  and  is  fully  equipped  and  prepared 
to  battle  winter,’’  said  Board  President  Richard  Phelan. 

The  national  weather  service  says  the  midwest  is  overdue 
for  a  heavy  winter  snowfall  and  predicts  below  normal 
temperatures  this  winter.  The  Chkmgoland  area  can  expect 
temperatures  in  the  20’s  for  much  of  December,  January  and 
February.  In  response,  the  Cook  County  Highway 
Department  has  purchased  nearly  five  additional  tons  of  sah 
over  last  year. 

The  Hi^way  Department  is  inspecting  all  salt  spreaders, 
plows  and  engines  to  be  certaiir  they  are  in  top  working 
order.  In  addition,  the  county’s  80  drivers  and  40  emergency 
stand-by  drivers  are  being  re-trained  in  emergency 
procedures  and  updated  on  routes  and  mechanical 
operations. 

In  an  effort  to  improve  winter  snow  removal  service, 
response  time  and  communications,  Phelan  has  appointed 
an  Ice  and  Snow  Control  Committee.  The  ciiWiittee 
includes  representatives  from  the  Highway  Department’s 
personnel  office,  maintenance  division,  safety  a^  training 
office  and  the  drivers  union  No.  726.  Members  will  work 
together  to  diminate  winter  hazards  by  improving  routes, 
increasing  patrols  and  enhancing  communfaation  between 
district  offims  and  drivers. 

“I  am  confident  the  committee  will  help  the  Highway 
Department  prepare  for  the  worst  winter  has  to  offer,” 
Phdaa  said. 

•  :  .  i  I  »H  :  .  ,  fi 


1  Soutl^s^st 

'  D\/ 

or 

WALTER  H  LYSEN 

s 

The  Department  of 
Veterans  Affairs  (VA)  has 
announced  that 

compensation  payments  for 
disabled  veterans  will  be 
increased  by  three  percent, 
effective  as  of  Tuesday,  Dec. 
1st.  The  cost-of-living 
allowance  was  included  in 
legislation  signed  by 
President  Bush  on  Oct.  24th 
and  the  increase  will  be 
reflected  in  veterans’  January 
1993  checks. 

Affected  are  some 
2,000,000  veterans  whose 
monthly  payments  will  range 
from  $83  for  a  single  veteran 
with  a  10  percent  disability 
rating,  to  $1,730  for  a  single 
veteran  with  a  100  percent 
disability  rating. 

Also  affect^  are  some 
312,000  survivors  of  service 
members  or  veterans  who 
died  firom  service-connected 
~Gwbwa. 

Veterans  whose  service- 
connected  disabilities  are 
rated  at  30  percent  or  more 
may  receive  additional 
allowances  for  dependents, 
based  on  the  number  of 
dependents  and  the  extent  of 
disability. 


Chicago  Mayor  Richard  M.  Daley  has  proposed  state  legisl^oii  that  would 
-  authorize  creation  of  a  $2  billion  international  theme  park  and  casnio  comply  near 
Chicago’s  Loop.  According  to  the  mayor*  the  bill  incorporates  “the.most  effeedve 
regulations  and  the  most  aggressive  enforcement  mechanums  for  any  gaining 

district  in  America.”  ^  , 

Daley  said  that  the  bill  calls  for  a  $1  the  board,  hasn’t  announced  his  inten- 
billion  program,  paid  through  gaming  tions. 

revenues,  to  fund  bond  issues  for  Kumingo  told  ALL  POINTS  he  will 
capital  improvements  at  public  wait  another  two  weeks  to  make  an 
schools.”  He  said  that  Illinois  chiltften  announcement. 

‘‘deserve  a  school  system  to  meet  the  ••• 

challengM  of  the  21st  century,  not  the  In  Posen  Mayor  Jim  Adamek, 
19th.”  The  money  generated  from  the  disturbed  over  the  rumor  that  he  is 

complex  ‘‘will  do  what  the  Illinois  moving  out  of  town,  announced  Friday 

Lottery  and  riverboat  gambling  failed  to  that  he  would  be  seeking  a  second  term, 
do...  it  is  to  be  spwificaliy  dedicated  to  •** 

school  improvements,  not  available  for  In  Oak  I^wn  Mayor  Knie  Kolb 
any  other  purpose.”  knows  he  will  haVb  oppi^tion  to  his 

To  put  it  mildly,  suburban  mayors  Coalition  Party,  now  a  minority  of  the 
were  skeptical.  Crestwood  Mayor  Chet  Board.  On  his  team  are  Clerk  Jayne 
Stranezek  engineered  a  resolution  Powers  and  Trustee  Ron  Standk  who 
calling  for  no  casino  gambling,  are  up  for  re-election.  His  other  ally  is 
Evergreen  Park  Mayor  Tony  Vacco  said  Marjorie  Joy  who  was  eieded  two  years 
that,  he  would  not  favor  casino  gambling  ago  with  then  Kolb  ally  Bill  Hefka  who 
unlm  the  suburtra  get  a  piece  of  the  since  has  joined  the  opposition.  More 
action,  a  sentiment  echo^  by  Palos  latCT. 

HiUs  Mayor  Jerry  Bennett.  ••• 

From  here,  it  appears  as  if  Daley  has  a  Aurdia  Pucinski  took  time  out  from 

long  road  ahead  before  his  dream  is  a  the  campaign  trail  to  make  it  to  her 
reality.  The  suburban  mayors  are  daughter  Annie’s  basketball  game  the 
certain  to  keep  the  pressure  on  and  night  of  her  re-election  to  the  office  of 
Daley  has  a  selling  job  to  do  before  Clerk  of  the  Circuit  Court.  ‘‘My 
Chicago  has  its  casino.  As  of  now,  time  daughter  Annie’s  team  has  been 
is  Daley’s  worst  enemy.  In  January,  the  undefeated  for  two  years,”  said 
power  in  Springfield  shifts  as  the  GOP  Pudnski.  “She  wanted  me  there  and  I 
takes  control  of  the  Senate  and  the  wouldn’t  have  missed  it  for  the  world.” 
Democrats  no  longer  have  a  veto-proof  The  day  after  the  election,  Aurie 
majority  in  the  House.  If  Daley  should  treated  her  kids  to  a  victory  lunch  at 
fail  in  getting  his  way  before  the  their  favorite  eating  establishment  ‘‘Ed 
swearing-in  of  the  new  State  Debevic’s”  and  then  it  was  back  home 
Legislature,  the  casino  plan  may  be  dead  to  do  the  laundry, 
before  any  groundbreaking.  *** 

•••  We  went  to  press  last  week 

announdng  that  C^l  Vandenberg  had 
won  the  37th  RepresenUtive  seat  by  a 
margin  of  around  200  votes  with  some 
prednets  still  out.  We  learned  the  next 
morning  that  John  Sheehy,  Democrat, 
had  swept  those  prednets  and  was  the 

winner  by  209  votes. 

*** 

Condolences  to  Alsip  Mayor  Amie 
Andrews  and  his  family  on  the  recent 
death  of  his  wife  Florence  who 
succumbed  to  cancer  last  WMk.  The 
Andrews  had  been  married  35  years  and 
30  year  residents  of  the  village.  Mrs. 
Andrews  underwent  a  lung  operation 
this  spring  and  appeared  well  on  the 
road  to  recovery '  when  the  disease 
suddenly  flared  up  in  other  parts  of  her 
body.  Services  were  held  laist  Saturday 
from  the  McCann  Funeral  Home  in  Mt. 
Greenwood  to  St.  Terrence  Church, 
Alsip.  Interment  was  at  Holy  Sepulchre. 


Thank  you  to  all  my 
constituents  who  have 
supported  me  over  the  years. 
I  feel  1  have  had  a  very 
successful  and  rewarding 
career,  thanks  to  you.  It  has 
always  been  an  honor  to 
serve  you. 

Thanks  to  all  who  worked 
so  diligently  in  this  re- 
election  bid.  Your  efforts  will 
always  be  part  of  my 
cherished  memories.  May 
God  bless  you  alll 

Warm  regards, 

Jane  M.  Barnes 
Sute  Representative 
38th  District 


We  just  finished  one  of  the  longest 
political  camples  in  history  in  the 
recent  General  Section  which  brought 
out  a  record  number  of  voters  and  now 
we  can  gird  for  the  spring  municipal 
elections.  Campaigning  has  already 
started  in  some  villages  even  though  the 
April  date  is  still  five  months  away. 

First  to  announce  his  hat  into  the  ring 
is  Trustee  James  Bilder  of  Worth  who 
will  challenge  four  terin  incumbent 
Mayor  Dan  Kumingo.  Bilder  said  he  has 
four  candidates  who  will  make  up  his 
New  Direction  Party.  They  are  Deputy 
Village  Clerk  Betty  Mattera  for  clerk 
and  Frank.  Bonham,  Mark  Meany  and 
Georgia  Duffy  for  trustees. 

Kumingo  is  faced  with  the  task  of 
convincing  his  four  present  allies  on  the 
board  to  seek  re-election.  However, 
Trustees  Mazor,  Buesing  and  Fickes  (the 
clerk)  recently  said  they  would  not  run. 
Schneider,  and  his  other  trustee  vote  on 


YMCA  Sells  Natural  Christmas  Trees 


As  a  general  fundraiser.  Southwest  YMCA  is  once  again 
offering  home-delivered  natural  American  grown  Christmas 
trees  and  wreaths  of  Scotch  or  White  Pine  from  the 
Christmas  Tree  Farm  in  Wisconsin.  Trees  vary  in  size  from 
3  to  4  feet  and  6  to  6  feet  tall.  Wreaths  can  be  ordered  in 
two  sizes:  24”  and  36”.  Tree  stands  are  also  available. 

Trees  and  wreaths  are  delivered  to  your  home  in  perfect 
condition  and  are  guaranteed  for  customer  satisfaction. 
Only  fragrant,  healthy  stock  with  perfect  conical  shapes  are 
used.  Along  with  the  trees,  the  Christmas  Tree  Farm  ships  a 
free  tree  bag  to  use  as  a  skirt  while  the  tree  is  up  and  as  a 
container  to  carry  your  tree  in  and  out  of  your  home  and 
avoid  dropped  n^les. 

Wreaths  are  fuller  and  thicker  than  most  and  are  made  by 
hand  from  fresh  boughs  of  balsam  and  decorated  with  a  big 
red  bow  and  frosted  pine  cones. 

Tree  stands  handle  any  shape  tree  bottom.  There  is  no 
collar  to  deal  with  -  four  simple  clamps  hold  everything.  It 
holds  over  two  gallons  of  water  and  trees  up  to  eight  feet  in 
height. 

“It’s  an  intelligeni  way  to  buy  a  Christnw,,ftee,”  says 
Kathleen  Clark,  executive  director  of  the  SouthwM  YMCA. 
“I  lead  a  busy  life,  and  appreciated  having  it  detiverad  to  my 
home.  Aside  from  the  convenience,  it  was  the  most  beautiful 


tree  we’ve  ever  had.’ 


s»* Ft  • 


For  a  brochure/price  list/order  form,  or  any  other 
information  regarding  the  trees  or  wreaths,  contact  the 
Southwest  YMCA’s  administrative  oftices  at  (708)  383-6700. 
Orders  must  be  in  by  Thursday,  Nov.  I9ih. 

The  flyon  Report 

“Read  Together  Grow  Together,”  a  half-hour  program 
hosted  by  Secretary  of  State  and  Stete  Librarian  George  H. 
Ryan,  will  be  featured  on  the  “Ryan  Report”  in  November. 

The  program,  which  will  air  on  Illinois  cable  systems,  will 
shw  the  enjoyment  and  fulftllment  of  families  who  read 
tOgeAer  and  will  communicate  the  importance  of  parents 
readli^  to  their  children  from  a  young  age. 

“Read  Together  Grow  Together”  features  parents, 
librarians  and  educators  from  Chicago,  BenMnville, 
Wilmette,  Bloomington,  Springfield  and  Peoria  and  has 
three  main  messages:  re^  to  and  with  your  children,  have 
fun  reading  and  use  the  library. 

The  Ryan  Report  is  produced  by  Metrovision  of  Palos 
HiUs  in  cooperation  with  the  Illinois  Cable  Tdevisioii 
Association.  Viewers  should  consult  their  local  community 
access  channel  schedules  for  the  exact  air  time. 


Reading  Asks  Reversal 


THinSDAV.  NOVEMHX  12,  UK-fACK  7 


Attorncyt  for  Readiiig 
Enaiy  Co.,  dcvctopcn  of 
the  propoMd  wancHo-cnoiy 
fadihy  in  Robbint,  ped- 
tionod  a  Cook  County 
Circuit  Court  judge  to 
revcne  a  deddon  he  handed 
down  in  July,  and  clear  die 
way  for  the  S2I0  million 
incinerator.  The  attorney* 
argued  that  Judge  Everettc 
Braden  exceeded  hi*  legal 
authority  when  he  rejected 
an>roval  of  the  project  on  a 
tertinicality. 

Judge  Btadcn’i  dediion 
forced  ReaiUng,  which  had 
received  dte  a|q>roval  from 
the  Village  of  Robbin*,  to  go 
back  to  square  one  re¬ 
start  the  lengthy  process.  A 
new  hearing  is  scheduled  for 


Dec.  22nd.  AddHionally, 
Braden’s  ruling  may 
jeopardize  a  contruedon 
permit  from  the  State  of 
Illinois  which  had  been 
granted  to  the  incinerator 
project  in  1990. 

Reading  attorneys  argued 
that  Rol^  Burris,  Illinois 
Attorney  General,  had  erred 
in  a  lawsuit  filed  in  January, 
1991  charging  that  the 
company  had  failed  to 
properly  notify  residenu 
proximate  to  the  proposed 
incinerator  of  a  hearing  on 
the  project. 

According  to  Paul  Feeble, 
representing  Reading,  Illinois 
law  requira  that  sudi  a 
Gomplaim  be  directed  to  the 
state’s  pollution  control 


Historic  Site  Hours 

Reduced  hours  of  operation  for  state  historic  sites, 
aimounced  when  budget  cuts  were  passed  in  July,  were 
detailed  by  the  Illinois  Historic  Preservation  Agency 
(IHPA). 

Most  sites  will  operate  five  days  per  week  during  the 
winter  months,  eitile  sonw  will  be  open  only  a  few 
afternoons  per  week.  Lincobi  Tomb  in  Springfiekl  will  be  the 
only  state  historic  site  to  renudn  open  daily  throughout  the 
year. 

The  $8,938,000  Hscal  Year  1993  General  Revenue  Fund 
budget  for  IHPA,  passed  by  the  Illinois  General  Assembly, 
is  a  22.3  percent  reduction  from  the  previous  fiscal  year.  All 
IHPA  program  areas  were  affected  by  the  cuts. 

“Sinn  the  new  houn  vary  from  site  to  site,  we  urge  people 
to  call  before  they  visit.”  said  IHPA  Directs  Susan 
Mogernum.  “We  concentrated  on  keeping  sites  open  on  days 
when  tourism  is  usually  heavier  to  lessen  the  impact  of 
reduced  hours  on  vUlation.” 

AH  sites  dosed  this  year  on  the  following  holidays:  New 
Year’s  Day,  Martin  Luther  King  Jr.’s  Birthday,  Lincoln’s 
Birthday  (except  Lincoln  Tomb  and  Old  State  CapitoO, 
Presided’  Day,  Election  Day.  Veteran’s  Day,  Thanksgiving 
and  the  day  after,  and  Christmas  Day. 

Town  Hall  Meeting 


Janet  Davies  of  WLS-TV 
Channd  7  Eyewitness  News 
is  moderating  a  town  haU 
meeting  on  Alzheimers 
Disease:  Understanding  and 
Coping.  The  meeting  is  to 
take  place  on  TImrsday, 
Nov.  12th  at  the  First 
National  Bank  of  Chicago, 
One  First  National  Plaza,  at 
8:30  p.m. 

The  forum  is  designed  to 
offer  up-to-date 

information,  guidance  and 
advice  from  experts  in  the 
field,  includiag  facts  on 
legal,  medkal,  practical  anH 
social  aspecu  of  the  disease, 
diagnosis  and  treatment.  The 


Free  Quit  Smoking  Kits 


In  recognition  of  the 
Thursday,  Nov.  19th  Great 
American  Snsokeout,  the 
American  Cancer  Society  is 
offerfaig  a  free  ’quit  Ut’  to 
smokers  in  the  community. 
The  kit  includes  tips  on  how 
to  quM  smoking,  how  to 
avoid  weight-  gidn  when 
quktlag  .and  how  to  stay 
away  from  smoking  during 
the  holiday  season. 
Alternative  smoking 
cessation  methods,  as  well  as 
siqtport  groups  and  clinics  in 
the  community,  an  also 
provided  with  the  kit.  Over 
38  ndUioa  people  have  quit 
smoking  and  the  Gt^ 
American  Snsokeout  is  an 
opportunity  for  thoae  who 


-  9IITII  - 

OMHOMMIIK  Nians 

KIDS  AGES  11 -15  for 
Orthodontic  Program. 
Accepting  the  first  30  applicants 
only.  All  appointments  to  be 
scheduled  on  Saturdays. 

Mom  and  Dad  can  Sava  t$$ 
CALL  TODAY! 

Joseph  W.  Kenny.  OLas.a  Assoc. 

(3nl44S43N  ,  .  _ 


boaid,  then  wijWW  to  ■ 
state  court.  Tnarefore, 
Feeble  said,  Braden  had  no 
legal  jurisdiction  to  hear  the 
suit.  He  asked  that  Braden,  if 
he  reverses  his  dedsion, 
approve  hmundlBtr  ground¬ 
breaking  for  the  indMrator. 

An  assistant  attorney 
general  backed  Braden’s 
original  ruling  and 
maintained  that  proper 
notification  of  90  lesidentt  in 
the  area  near  the  proposed 
site  had  not  been  ^ven  and 
that  this  took  away  state  m 
weU  m  local  approval  of  tiie 
project. 

FoUowing  the  arguments. 
Judge  Braden  said  he  would 
rule  at  a  later  date  on  the 
request  that  he  reconsider  his 
decision.  He  did  not, 
however,  set  a  date. 


MATTRESSES 


WHY  PAY  MORE’  WE  DELIVER-OPEN  7  DAYS-FREE  GIFTS 

i-LVi  isryi  m 


FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP.  371-3737 


MIDLOTHIAN 


Chicago  town  haU  meeting  is 
one  of  fotir  held  in  the  area 
and  can  be  expected  to 
provide  meaningful  answers 
to  difficult  questions  on 
coping  with  and  caring  for  an 
Alzhdmer’s  patient. 

Panelists  at  the  Nov.  12th 
meeting  indude  Dr.  Jacob 
Fox,  Paul  Arshonsky,  Dan 
Kuhn,  Jean  Gunter  and 
Charles  Eichler. 

For  more  informatkm,  caU 
the  Chicago  CHiapter  of 
Alzheimers  Disease  and 
Related  Disorders 
Association  at  (708) 
933-1000. 


want  to  cease  the  habit  to 
jdn  the  numbers  who  have. 

To  order  the  free  ‘quit  kit,’ 
caU  the  ACS  toU-free  at 
1(800)ACS-234S. 

Fine  Arts  Tea 

Luther  South  pareau  and 
studcais  wHI  spnnior  the 
Annual  Fine  Arts  Tea  on 
Sunday,  Nov.  19th  from  4  to 
7  p.nk  in  the  school  gym¬ 
nasium  at  87th  St.  and 
Kedzie  Ave.  Everyone  is 
invited  to  come  and  enjoy  the 
entertalament  and  refresh- 
menu  that  wiU  be  provided. 
Donations , for  the  tea  wiB 
benefit  the  Fine  Arts 
Department  at  Luther  South. 


SPECIAL 

SAIEHOURS 

MONDAY  THRU  FRIDAY  9:30  AM  -  9KX)  PM 
SATURDAY  9:30  AM  -  5:30  PM 
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All  STORE  FDCrURES  MUST  BE  SOLD 


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) 


PAGE  t— THURSDAY,  NOVEMBER  12. 1992 


MVCC  Ratifies  New  Three-Year  Teacher  Contract 


The  Moraine  Valley  Community  CoUege  Faculty 
Anociatkm  and  the  Moraine  Valley  Board  of  Trustees  are 
pleased  to  announce  the  ratification  of  a  new  three-year 


SERVICE 

DIRECTORY 

Nearby  And  Neighborly 
Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


READER  —  ADVISERS 


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SAND 

P.O.  Box  211 
Midlothian,  IL  6044S 
Phone  (706)  877  2961 

Alao  Available  For  House  Partiee 


jk.kbadingsby 

ANN 

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contract  (pr  the  Fhcuhy  Assodation.  The  association  ratified 
the  contract  by  a  vote  of  121  to  46  with  one  abstention  on 
Monday  and  Tuesday,  Oct.  Sth  and  6th,  and  the  brard  of 
trustees  ratified  the  contract  at  a  special  meeting  on 
Thursday.  Oct.  ISth. 

“In  the  truest  sense  of  negotiation,  both  sides  gain  and 
lose.  This  contract  maidnuzed  the  best  interests  of  both  the 
faculty  and  the  college.  It  represents  a  condition  of  equity, 
which  is  what  a  contract  should  try  to  do,”  said  Dr.  Vernon 
O.  Crawley,  president  of  MVCC. 

The  three-year  contract  includes  salary  increases  of  5.0  \ 
percent  the  first  year,  5.0  percent  the  second  year  and  5.0/ 
percent  the  third  year.  In  a  joint  effort  to  curb  medical  costs 
that  are  skyrocketing,  not  only  here  but  nationwide,  the 
college  and  faculty  also  agreed  to  an  increase  in  the  hedth 
care  deductible  and  user  fees  paid  by  the  staff,  in  addition, 
there  were  changes  in  the  promotional  language  that 
recognize  experience  outside  of  education,  changes  in  the 
early  retirement  program  that  increased  the  number  of 
faculty  eligible  but  resulted  in  concessions  in  teaching  after 
retirement  and  a  joint  agreement  to  study  the  academic  year 
calendar. 

“We  have  a  mature  contract,  and  that  always  makes 
negotiations  much  more  interesting,”  said  Randy  Southard, 
chief  negotiator  for  the  faculty  association.  Southard  also 
said  that  the  negotiation  process  is  over  and  it  is  time  to  look 
forward,  “We  will  now  devote  our  efforts  to  the  new 
organizational  structures  and  challenges  that  have  been 
proposed  but  put  on  hold  during  negotiations.” 

During  this  year’s  negotiation  process,  about  100  issues 
were  settled,  including  organizational  and  operational 
concepts. 

“This  year’s  discussions  were  very  complex  and  dealt  with 
more  facets  than  ever  before,”  said  Crawley,  “The  new 


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contract  will  benefit  the  faculty,  as  wail  as  the  ifistitution  as  a 
whole,  and  will  contribute  to  the  overall  improvement  of  the 
college.  I  am  now  ready  to  proceed  with  issues  that  are 
'  paramount  to  Moraine  Valley  moving  into  the  21st  century 
as  a  in  quality  education.  These  issues  had  to  sijt  on  the 

back  burner  during  negotiations  and  now  we  are  ready  to 
move  toward  participaUve  management  for  the  betterment 
of  the  college  and  the  students  and  community  it  serves.” 

After  the  board  ratified  the  contract,  Crawley  said.  “On 
behalf  of  the  board  and  college  staff,  I  am  very  pleased  that 
negotiations  have  beeii  completed.  1  extend  our  sincere 
thanks  to  everyone  who  took  part  in  the  process  for  their 
many  long  hours  of  effort  and  wofk.” 

Theft  Indictments 


Two  Chicago  residents 
were  recently  indicted  by  the 
Cook  County  grand  jury  in 
separate  cases. 

John  Connelly,  33.  a 
former  office  manager  and 
controller  for  Abco  Academy 
Builders,  Inc.,  3259  W. 
Columbus  Dr.,  was  indicted 
for  allegedly  stealing  over 
S49,(X)0.  He  is  charged  with 
theft,  theft  by  deception  and 
forgery  for  alle^dly  writing 
corporate  checks  to  himself 
and  chargiiig  corporate  ac¬ 
counts  for  personal  items 


ftom  August,  1989  to  Janu¬ 
ary,  1991. 

Sylvia  Martinez,  a  former 
secretary  at  Oak  Realty, 
11704  S.  Western,  haslieen 
charged  with  theft,  theft  by 
deception,  and  forgery  for 
allegedly  writing  unauthor¬ 
ized  company  checks  for  over 
$28,000  from  June  to 
December,  1991. 

The  defendants  are 
scheduled  for  separate 
arraignments  on  Wednesday, 
Nov.  18th. 


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I 


^  I 


St&to  olds  r 
Two  Auctions 


Group 

Meeting 


The  state  of  DUnois  will  be  holding  two  auctions  this 
month  to  sdl  surplus  property  and  vehicles,  according  to 
Central  Management  Services  (CMS)  Director  Stephen  B. 
Schnorf. 

A  wide  assortment  of  office  equipment  and  other  herns 
will  gt>  on  the  auction  block  Satur^y,  Nov.  14th,  at  the 
Illinois  State  Fairgrounds,  Schnorf  said.  At  the  second 
auction,  sdieduled  for  the  following  Saturday,  Nov.  2tst, 
approximately  200  surplus  state  vdiicles  will  be  auctioned 
off.  ■ 

The  property  auction  will  include  many  standard  office 
items,  such  as  typewriters,  calculators,  computer  equipment, 
desks,  chairs,  filing  cabinets  and  various  business  machines. 
But  h  will  also  feature  some  unusual  hems,  such  as  looms, 
letter-stuffing  machines,  printing  presses,  six  John  boats, 
two  Suzuki  trail  bikes,  heavy-duty  hydraulic  jacks,  and  an 
18-foot  inboard-outbovd  Cuddy  boat  with  captain's  chairs 
and  a  tandem  trailer. 

The .  following  Saturday  at  the  vehicle  auction, 
approximatdy  200  state-owned  cars,  trucks  and  vans  will  be 
sold,  plus  16  cars  seized  from  drug  dealers  by  the  State 
PoHm.  The  vehicles  will  be  sold  "as  is"  to  the  highest 
bidders. 

The  seized  vehicles  include  a  1984  Cadillac  in  "mint 
condition,"  1963  Chevrolet  Astro  Van,  1983  Nissan  pickup, 
1986  Niim  Maxima,  1989  Chevrolet  Cavalier,  1980 


The  Compassionate 
Friends  is  a  nonidenom- 
inational  support  organ- 
iattion.  The  group  is  for 
parents  who  have  exper¬ 
ienced  the  death  of  a  chOd, 
regardless  of  the  age  of  the 
child,  or  the  cause  of  deadi. 
There  are  more  than  633 
chapters  nationally. 

Meetings  are  h^  on  the 
third  Friday  of  every  month 
at  8  p.m.,  at  Christ  Memorial 
Church,  2440  York  St.,  Blue 
Island.  The  next  local 
chapter  meeting  will  be  on 
Friday,  Nov.  20th. 

For  further  information, 
call  Yvonne  at  (708) 
333-2214,  or  Marjorie  at 
(312)  928-3385. 


The  Hudgreca  School  SpcUiai  Bee  was  hdd  on  Nov.  dth  io  the  Doa  Doody 
AdlvHy  Ccater.  Wlaacis  pktared  with  Donald  L.  Ziekert,  principal,  are  (left  to 
right)  Rachel  Hoover,  lit  place;  Brad  Veahnlaen,  3rd  place;  Reena  Patel,  2ad  place 
and  Colleen  Corich,  4th  place.  Coordinator  of  the  event  waa  Mrs.  Maryan  SnMey- 
Maalatb.  The  fonr  contestant!  srill  compete  In  the  District  126  SpelHng  Bee  at  Lane 
School  on  Nov.  30th. 


Real  Estate  Action  Is  Forecast 


Triumph  and  a  1983  CMC  Jimmy. 


The  state  vdiides  indude  agency  and  motor  pool  vehicles, 
State  Police  patrol  cars,  and  pickup  trucks,  according  to 
Sdinorf. 

Property  and  vehicles  may  be  inspected  firom  9  a.m.  to  3 
p.m.  on  tlw  Thursday  and  Friday  prior  to  the  sales  and  up  to 
the  time  of  sale  on  ^urday.  To  participate  in  the  auction, 
bidders  must  roister  on  the  day  of  the  tale. 

Registration  begint  at  7  a'.m.  for  the  property  auction  and 
at  6:30  a.m.  for  the  vehicle  auction. 

Bidders  can  pay  for  purchases  with  cash,  certified  check, 
money  order  or  travelerKcheckt  in  increments  of  $100  or 
lest.  Business  qr  personal  checks  also  are  accepted,  but  all 
checks  must  tw  supported  by  a  letter  of  ci^  from  a 
financial  institution  that  indudes  the  maximum  amount  of 
credit  approved.  Two  types  of  indentification  must  also  be 
provided,  induding  one  with  a  |4iotograph. 

Buyers  must  take  possession  of  vehicles  immediatdy  after 
the  auction.  All  sales  are  final. 


determine  which  are  best  for  your  individual  drcumstances. 

3)  Work  with  your  lawyer  to  make  sure  that  you 
understand  ALL  of  the  tax  ramifications  of  the  transaction. 

6)  Receive  as  many  of  the  rights  in  title  considerations  as 
possible. 

7)  Review  title  considerations  if  more  than  one  person 
will  own  the  house  (this  is  true  for  married  couples,  too). 

8)  Make  sure  that  you  understand  the  different  types  of 
common-interest  ownerships  before  you  dedde  that  it’s  for 
you. 

9)  If  you  are  a  senior  citizen  and  considering  a  relocation 
to  an  area  that  you  have  visited,  be  sure  that  you  try  out  your 
dream  location  before  making  a  perrtuuient  conunitment  to 
living  there. 

10)  Before  the  closing,  make  sure  that  your  attorney 
reviews  all  of  the  conditions  of  the  purchase  contract  to 
make  sure  that  they  are  fulfilled  for  preparation  of  the 
settlement  sheet. 

The  booklet  was  published  as  a  public  service  by  the  ABA 
Standing  Conunittee  on  Lawyers’  Title  Guaranty  Funds,  and 
is  available  for  $2,  plus  a  $1  handling  charge  from  ABA 
Order  Fulfillttient,  730  N.  Lake  Shore  Drive,  Chicago,  IL. 
60611.  Discounts  are  available  for  larger  orders,  and  orders 
should  refer  to  produce  code  number  417-0007.  For 
additional  information,  contact  Robin  Roy,  (312)  988-3604. 


Lower  interest  rates  should  mean  more  activity  in  the  real 
estate  market;  whether  buying,  selling  or  reflnancing.  The 
American  Bar  Association  has  recently  released  a  32-page 
pamphlet,  "Buying  or  Selling  Your  Home,"  designed  to 
guide  consumers  through  what  is  often  the  largest  and  most 
complicated  single  flnandal  transaction  of  a  lifetime. 

"Buying  or  Selling  Your  Home”  features  practical  inside 
advice  and  information  from  the  first  meetings  with 
attorneys  and  real  estate  brokers  through  closing  and 
beyond.  A  section  detailing  the  special  concerns  of  senior 
citizens  is  also  included.  The  following  is  a  sampling  of  the 
advice  offered: 

1)  Hire  an  attorney  who  is  not  afraid  to  discuss  fees 
upftont.  Having  a  lawyer  could  save  you  many  times  the  fees 
in  the  long  run. 

2)  No  matter  which  real  estate  broker  you  choose,  keep 
in  mind  that  their  primary  responsibility  is  to  the  seller,  not 
the  buyer.  Your  attorney  can  help  you  decide  on  the  ty^  of 
listing  and  determine  the  broker’s  commission. 

3)  Make  sure  the  purchase  contract  includes,  among 
othw  things:  contingency  clauses  for  financing,  home  sale, 
closing  and  inspection:  warranties  of  title;  itemization; 
proration  of  bills  and  taxes  and  a  firm  date  for  possession. 

4)  Understand  the  terminology,  and  the  types  of  loans 
and  mortgages  available.  Your  attorney  can  help  you 


New  Book  On  Irish-American  Experience 


Gregory  Dunne,  as  well  as  such  film  stars  as  Jimmy  Cagney, 
Bing  Crosby,  Grace  and  Gene  Kelly  and  Spencer  Tracy. 

Textures  of  Irish  America  ends  with  a  look  at  the  role  of 
Irish  nationalism  in  developing  the  personality  of  Irish 
America  and  in  liberating  Ireland  from  British  cSlonialism. 

McCaffrey  is  the  author  of  a  number  of  books  on  Ireland 
and  Irish  America.  In  1981  he  received  an  award  from  the 
Irish  government  for  his  work  in  fostering  Irish  interests  in 
the  United  States,  mainly  as  a  co-founder  of  the  American 
conference  for  Irish  Studies.  In  1987,  he  was  awarded  an 
honorary  Doctor  of  Literature  degree  from  the  National 
University  of  Ireland,  only  the  second  American  to  be  so 
honored. 

Textures  of  Irish  America  ($29.93)  is  available  from 
Syracuse  University  Press,  Syracuse,  N^  York. 


Over  the  past  two  centuries,  the  liish-American  experience 
has  greatly  influenced  this  country’s  economic,  social  and 
cultural  development,  according  to  Textures  of  Irish 
America,  a  new  book  by  Lawrence  J.  McCaffrey,  a 
professor  emeritus  of  history  at  Loyola  University  Chicago 
and  a  nationally  known  expert  on  the  Irish  experience  in 
America. 

Unlike  many  other  European  immigrants,  the  Irish 
journey  to  America  was  viewed  largely  as  a  one-way  trip, 
says  McCaffrey.  He  writes  that  by  ^  end  of  the  19th 
century,  the  Irish  dominated  numerous  American  cities  and 
sevccal  sporU,  especially  baseball,  and  many  were  prominent 
in  show  business. 

In  this  entertaining  study  of  one  of  America’s  most 
engaging  and  controversial  groups,  McCaffrey  reveals  how 
the  Irish  adapted  to  urban  life,  progressing  from  unskilled 
working  <•»«««  to  solid  middle  class.  Denied  power  and 
influence  in  business  and  commerce,  they  achieved  both 
through  politics  and  the  C^thoHc  Church,  he  writes. 

In  addition  to  politicians  and  churchmen,  McCaffrey 
discusses  the  roles  of  such  writers  as  Finley  Peter  Dunne, 
James  T.  Farrell,  Eugene  O’NeiU,  J.F.  Powers,  Edwin 
O'Connor,  William  Kennedy,  Elizabeth  Cullinan.  Tom 
Flanagan,  Thomas  Fleming,  Jimmy  Breslin  and  John 


The  EvcrtKMi  Park  Uoas  Oab,  wulcr  the  divecIloB 
of  PitsMcat  Ray  Ocatcmich  (M),  wdeoBMd  the 
diractor  of  rsenatioB  for  the  VIBage  of  EvaireeB 
Paili,  DcbbIs  L.  Daffy,  CLP  to  a  receot  BicetiBi  oa 
Not.  4th.  Throagh  the  lavltatloB  of  prograai  chair- 
maa  Charles  Mcaaid,  Dnffy  was  selected  as  the  fea- 
tared  speaker.  His  preseatatfOB  focased  oa  the  aiaay 
serTkes  offered  by  the  recreatloa  departaaeat  for  the 
rcsfdCBts  aad  coaaaaity  of  Ercrgreea  Park. 

Daffy,  who  has  atsred  as  cowalssioBer  "aad 
dinctor  for  BNM«  thaa  12  years,  aad  has  worked  ia  the 
recreatloa  departBMat  for  aiore  thaa  20  years,  ex- 
plalaed  the  goals  aad  parposes  of  the  departaaeat. 
"Prograaas  lanre  heea  drsigarid  to  provide  aa  oppor- 
taalty  to  leara  bask  aklDs  aad  to  eploy  those  ridUs 
thre^  parUdpatloo,'*  quoted  Daffy  froai  the  de- 
partawat's  hrochare,  whhh  is  aaalkd  to  every  basiaesB 
aad  resideace  la  the  vIHage.  “Recreatloa  actlvltks 
have  aa  oatstaadiag  parpoae,  to  earkh  the  Hves  of 
peopk  by  coatrlbanag  to  thdr  faHBtaaeat  as  ladivid- 


Spaghetti  Dinner 


A  spaghetti  dinner  will  be 
held  on  Friday,  Nov.  20th 
from  4:30  until  7:30  p.m. 
Tickets  can  be  purchased  for 
adults  at  $3.30  and  children 
(under  12)  at  $2.30.  Advance 
ticket  purchase  is  encouraged 
but  they  will  be  available  at 
the  door. 

Also,  the  annual 
‘Breakfast  with  Santa’  will  be 
held  on  Saturday,  Dec.  Sth 
from  9  a.m.  until  12  noon.  A 
craft  sale  will  be  added  to  the 
breakfast  event  and  everyone 
Is  invited.  No  admission 
charge  for  the  craft  show, 
but  tickets  arc  available  for 
the  breakfast.  Crafters 
interested  in  having  table 


these,  or  other  church 
programs,  call  the  office  at 
(312)445-4377. 

Powell 
In  Concert 

On  Sunday,  Nov.  13th  at  4 
p.m.,  the  Crooendo  Musical 
Qub  will  present  Stephen 
Powell,  bau-baritone,  in 
concert  at  Bethany  Uition 
Church,  1730  W.  103rd  St. 
This  gifted  artist,  presently  a 
member  of  the  Lyric  Opera 
Cedter  for  Ameri^  Artists 
and  a  past  vrinner  of  the  Bel 
Canto  Foundation  vocal 
competition,  will  be 
accompanied  by  pianist  Kit 


He  highlighted  oagoiag  prognuas,  iadndiag  pro- 
school,  isy'mp,  aad  niial-day  camp.  Prograsss  or 
dasses  an  offered  la  such  areas  as  aerobics  aad 
fltacas;  athklks  aad  sports;  mafk,  dance,  and 
perfonaiag  arts;  arts  aad  crafts.  Coarses  on  special 
to^,  sack  as  cpr,  professioaai  devdopacik  classes, 
aad  sduiaars  of  laterest  are  held  perkdlcaBy.  Ia 
additioa  to  regdhuly  schednkd  prognuas,  the  depart¬ 
ment  also  sponsors  special  events,  such  as  the  anaaal 
day  in  the  park,  a  pant/paas/kkk  contest,  a  saarner 

concert,  aad  actlvltks  for  the  holidays,  each  as  Eadcr, 

HaBoween,  aad  Chrlstaias. 

Daffy,  who  is  serving  as  chakaiaa  of  varlons 
coMlttees  for  the  village  ccatenalai,  presented  Ite 
ifhiidair  of  events  for  the  tf93  cckhratka. 
parade,  echodakd  for  Friday,  Jaly  lad,  wB  kkk-off 
the  fMMtks.  A  party  la  the  cm  *4^ 
Evwma  Plaxa  wB  foBow  on  Saturday,  July  3rd. 
Other  acthMaa  laiiade  a 


Stadeats*  votes  were  cast  oa  coapaters  ia  the 
Learalag  Ceakr  PoBag  Place  at  Stony  Creek  School. 
Of  629  cUgibk  student  voters,  601  cast  thdr  haHole. 
The  eksMatary  school  voters  elected  George  Bash  by 
a  20  vok  Buugln,  with  Mr.  Bash  beiag  vktorioaB  by 
vlrtae  of  the  Hndrrgartea  vote. 

The  BMKk  eketion  was  hdd  as  a  dvk  Issaoa  aad  to 
show  Be  students  that  every  tadMdaal  vole  does 


•pace  can 


retervaiion  form.  Table  For  more  information 
space  is  $13.  cpotact  Sidvia  Marich  at 

For  further  information  on  (312)  779-3938. 


OAK  LAWN 


r  AGE  lA-THUKSOAY.  NOVKMKK  12,  IWX 


ialrl*avi 

(eviews- 

by 

Ann  Bennett 
422-0486 


Census  Bureau  SIPP  Survey 


Local  repretenutiva  of  the  U.S.  Ceasus  Bureau  are  national  figures  only.  _ ^  . 

cumatly  vWtiiig  area  households  to  conduct  the  Twenty-one  percent  of  all  U.S.  reetdenta-opproxiiiiatety 

monthly  Survey  of  Income  and  Program  Paitidpation  50  million-lacked  health  insurance  for  at  least  a  month 

(SIPP),  Stanley  U.  Moore,  director  of  the  bureau's  Chicago  during  1587.  The  average  monthly  total  of  umnsuiedpaew 

regional  office,  aimounoed.  SIPP,  a  ««»««««t"g  nationwide  in  the  final  quarter  of  1990  was  13  percent  of  the  population 

survey  iwnwtt«wvt  in  the  fall  of  1983,  is  one  of  the  nation's  or  about  32  million.  Twenty-eight  percent  of  men  lacked 

largest,  with  about  80,000  hoiiseholdt  participating.  continuous  health  insurance  between  1987  and  1989 

The  Census  Bureau  publishes  periodic  reports  with  compared  with  23  percent  of  women  because  of  higher  levels 

information  from  the  survey.  Subjects  covered  include  jobs  of  Medicaid  and  Medico  coverage  among  women. 

earnings;  the  economic  effects  of  unemployment.  Forty-six  percent  of  Hiipanics  lacked  insurance  for  at  least 
disability  and  retirement:  how  taxes  affect  personal  spiuding  t  month  between  1987  imd  1989.  Among  racial  groups,  the 
and  participation  in  programs  such  as  Social  Security,  Medi-  percentages  lacking  insurance  for  at  least  a  month  were  40 
cate,  Medicaid,  food  stamps  and  pensioh  plans.  percent  for  Blacks  and  24  percent  for  Whites. 

infnnwHnn  from  SIPP  hc^  poU^  makers  and  Also,  private  health  insurance  covered  91  pooent  of 
administrators  determine  how  well  government  programs  are  Whites  a^  about,7S  percent  of  Blacks  and^lispanics  for  at 

serving  the  public  how  changes  in  programs  and  policies  least  one  month  between  1987  and  1989.  One-half  of  persons 
will  affect  the  public  ages  18  to  21  had  no  insurance  for  a  month  or  more.  For 

Here  are  some  facts  about  persons  and  their  health  those  aged  23  to  44,  73  percent  had  continuous  coverage 

insurance  between  1987  and  1990,  based  upon  findings  from  compared  with  82  percent  of  those  aged  43  to  64  and  W 

the  survey.  The  sample  size  limits  accurate  rqiortiiig  to  percent  of  those  ag^  63  and  over. 


The  Ahar  &  Rosary  Society  of  St.  Gerald  Parish  is 
sponsoring  its  13th  annual  Country  Store  this  weekend,  Nov. 
14th  and  13th,  in  the  parish  hall,  93rd  and  Central  Ave., 
from  10  a.m.  until  4  p.m.  The  show  features  exhibitors  from 
Chicago  and  suburban  areas;  an  international  gi(|t  court  and 
cafe:  homemade  bakery  goods,  coffee  and  much  more. 
There  will  be  numerous  games  of  chance,  and  a  34  and  14 
drawing  of  candy. 


A  trip  to  Our  Lady  of  the  Snows,  way  of  lites  in  BelleviUe, 
and  the  Miraculous  Medal  Shrine  in  Perryville,  Missouri  will 
take  place  on  Dec.  1 1th,  12th  and  13th.  The  cost  of  the  trip  is 
SI  88  per  person  double  occupancy  and  includes  bus,  food 


Funds  For  I  &  M  Canal  Improvements 


and  lodging.  For  reservations  one  may  call  (708)  424-2224  or 
(312)  233-2577. 

••• 

The  Benedictine  Chinese  Mission  Christmas  luncheon  will 
be  held  on  Friday,  Dec.  1 1th  at  the  Lexington  House  with 
cocktails  at  11  a.m.,  luncheon  at  12  noon.  The  donation  is 
S12  per  pe^n  and  one  may  call  Lydia  at  424-1783  or  Rose  at 
424-1844. 

••• 

Baptized  on  Nov.  1st  at  St.  Gerald  Church  were  Dylan 
Jazz,  son  of  Dennis  and  Alana  Cerniuk;  Kaila  Marie, 
daughter  of  Joseph  and  Cheryl  Sawin;  and  Paige  Marie, 
daughter  of  Edward  and  JoEllyn  Szymanski. 

Congratulations  to  all  of  you. 

••• 

The  Southwest  Mystery  Book  Guild  will  feature  two  guest 
authors  at  their  meeting  on  Tuesday,  Dec.  1st,  Jean  Hager 
and  D.  R.  Meredith.  The  meeting  will  be  held  at  the  Oak 
Lawn  Library,  9427  S.  Raymond  Ave.,  at  7  p.m.  For 


Congressman  Bill  Lipinski  has  announced  creation  of  a 
funding  mechanism  for  capital  improvements  to  the  Illinois 
and  Michigan  (I  &  M)  Canal  National  Heritage  Corridor. 
The  funding  was  authorized  in  an  amendment  Lipinski  had 
included  in  the  Water  Resources  Development  Act  of  1992. 
This  legislation  was  sigqed  into  law  on  Oct.  31st. 

“Today  we  passed  a  major  hurdle  in  the  drive  to  preserve 
the  1  &  M  Canal  Heritage  Corridor,”  said  Lipinski.  “I  am 
pleased  that  1  was  able  to  secure  funding  which  brings 
federal  dollars  home  to  Chicago  and  the  entire  state  of 
Illinois." 

The  corridor  was  designated  by  Congress  in  1984.  It  was 
the  first  “partnership  park"  of  its  kind  and  is  now  a  model 
for  such  parks  throughout  the  nation.  Enactment  of  the 
Water  Resources  Development  Act  authorizes  the  Army 
Corps  of  Engineers  to  make  capital  improvements  to  the  I A 
M  Canal.  As  a  result,  the  federal  government  will  now 
contribute  30  percent  of  the  cost  of  all  improvements. 


Following  years  of  continued  effort  by  the  Illinois 
Congressional  delegation,  Lipinski  has  ensured  that 
necessary  steps  are  being  taken  to  preserve  this  treasure  for 
future  generations.  This  legislation  marks  the  first  time 
Congress  has  authorized  federal  spending  on  the  1  &  M 
Canal  project.  The  1  &  M  Heritage  Canal  runs  through  the 
City  of  Chicago  and  extends  to  La  Salle/Peru. 

“The  projects  which  this  legislation  authorizes  ate  critical 
for  the  survival  of  the  canal  corridor.  The  I  &  M  Canal  has 
been  included  on  the  federal  government's  list  of  endangered 
landmarks.  1  am  pleased  that  by  our  action  Congress  is 
allowing  the  Army  Corps  of  Engineers  to  solve  a  long¬ 
standing  problem  and  make  a  tremendous  contribution.  I 
hope  that  our  work  with  the  corps  on 'these  projects  - 
extending  from  the  Downtown  Area  Riverwalk  in  Chicago  to 
Lock  Number  14  at  the  end  of  the  canal  in  La  Salle,  will  be  a 
model  for  future  arrangements  for  partnership  parks 
throughout  the  country.” 


information  one  may  call  Barbara  Reiser  of  Irene  Costel  at 
346-5249. 

••• 

It  doesn't  seem  possible,  but  Christmas  is  only  sue  weeks 
away.  So  if  you  have  one  of  those  lucky  persons  who  have 
everything  but  like  to  eat  out  and  shop  for  special  things. 
The  Sunshine  Circle  of  the  Southwest  Chicago  Christian 
School  of  Oak  Lawn,  is  selling  the  1993  Entertainment  book 
for  S35  and  the  Gold  “C”  Savings  Spreebook  fo(  $13.  One 
may  place  the  order  by  calling  Vi  Zaagman  at  422-6046; 
Theresa  DeBoer,  974-3673  or  Wilma  Jager  at  429-3201. 
Proceeds  from  the  sale  of  the  books  are  used  to  help  support 
the  school. 

Thompson  &  Kuenster  Funeral  Home  at  3370  W.  93th  St., 
is  sponsoring  a  free  seminar,  “Helping  People  -  Help 
Themselves,”  on  Thursday,  Nov.  12th  at  7  p.m.  Theltn^. 
Don  Bates,  chaplain  for  Christ  Hospital  and  Medical  Centw 
will  speak  on  the  topic  “Grieving  Through  the  Holidays.” 
Seatging  is  limited  and  one  should  call  423-0300  for 
reservations.  < 

•  •••  ' 

The  Luther  League,  youth  organization  of  Trinity 
Lutheran  Church,  will  hold  its  convention  at  Pheasant  Run 


“Messiah”  For  30th  Anniversary 


The  South  Side  Choral  Group  of  Chicago  celebrates  its 
30th  anniversary  this  holiday  season  srith  its  aimual 
presentation  of  George  Fkederkk  Handd's  “Messiah.''  The 
group  is  under  the  direction  of  Robert  Her,  formerly  of 
Moody  Bible  Institute.  Performances  are  adteduked  on 
Saturday,  Dec.  3th  at  7:30  p.m.  at  Elim  Baptist  Church, 
10833  S.  Pulaski  Rd.;  and  on  Saturday,  Dec.  12th  at  7:30 
p.m.  at  Salem  Baptist  Church,  13300  S.  73rd  Ave. 

The  group  is  a  diorus  coniposed  of  approxjmatdy  100 

Prohibition  Era  with  the  humor  of  theatrical  entertainment. 
This  will  take  place  at  the  Top  Hat  Club  and  those  attending 
will  sort  out  the  clues  for  a  murder  investigation.  Each  of  the 
‘dolls'  in  the  lineup  is  wearing  a  due.  A  buffet  luncheon  will 
be  served  before  toe  entertainment  and  reservations  can  be 
made  by  calling  Sue  Drinane,  trip  chairperson,  at  423-4637, 
or  Harriet  PoUoway  at  423-4379.  The  cost  is  $37.30  which 
includes  the  cost  of  transportation  and  the  luncheon.  Buses 
departs  from  Long  John  Silver's  parking  lot  at  87th  ahd 
Cicero  promptly  at  1 1  a.m.  and  return  around  4  p.m. 


voices,  all  volunteen,  representing  some  33  cfaurdies  in  toe 
southern  suburbs  and  surrounding  areas.  The  performances 
are  free  of  charge,  although  a  freewill  offertaif  is  taken  at 
each  performance  to  help  defray  the  costs  of  professional 
sokMsts  and  muskiant. 

Members  of  the  group  from  area  suburbs  indude  Dorothy 
Heading,  Mary  Mahoney  and  Thomas  N.  Stob  from  AUp; 
Leonard  P.  Reidiard  fronr  Chicago  Ridge;  Evergreen 
Parken  Linda  aim  Lynn  Klockner;  Oak  Lawn 

residents  WrgmhjUBrinndiraead  alto  in  the  presentation  at 
Elim  Baptist  Churdi),  DoibthjrDeYoung,  Susan  Hale, 
Diana  hfiUes,  Donald  E.  Thompsoiy,  Bertha  W.  Schlhaiz, 
Sandra  Ward  and  Gladys  Olseg/  Midlothian  residenu 
participating  in  the  fetfaiSumeu  indude  Bvdyn  fr  Larry 
Bettenhausen,  Olive  Mekebak,  Doris  Watchek  and  Cindy 
Wessels. 

For  more  information,  call  Diana  Milks  at  (708)  422-1136. 

New  Treasurer 


Resort,  St.  Charles  on  Nov.  27to  to  29th.  •••  Millikin  University  junior 

***  Members  of  toe  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post  and  Ladies  Joseph  Larson  of  Oak  Lawn 

Last  reminder  about  the  annual  craft  fair  being  sponsored  Auxiliary  had  a  nice  showing  at  toe  special  luncheon  for  the  is  treasurer  of  the  Millikin 

by  the  Trinity  Women  of  the  Church  this  Saturday  from  9  Stete  President,  held  Saturday  at  the  Des  Plaines  Valley  chapter  of  sigma  Alpha 

a.m.  to  4  p.m.  in  the  church  hall,  97th  and  Brandt.  Everyone  VFW  Post  in  Summit.  Attend^  were  Commai^r  Robert  Epsilon  social  fraternity, 

is  invited  to  drop  in  and  browse  and  pick  up  a  gift  for  that  Prinder  and  his  wife,  Dorothy;  Auxiliary  President  Reggie  Joseph,  son  of  Roger  and 

special  person.  Finnegan  and  her  husband,  Gerry;  Dorothy  Hejl;  Susan  and  Joan  Larson,  is  a  1990 

***  Ann  Bennett;  Marge  Moust,  Kathie  Dunn,  Patricia  Hewitt  graduate  of  St.  1  au«ynre 

You  are  invited  to  join  the  Y  Service  League  and  “Big  Al's  and  Florence  Van.  The  sute  president  is  Rosemary  Kelly  of  High  School. 

Ganger  Capers”  that  combine  toe  thrills  of  Chicago's  Chicago.  An  accounting/manage¬ 


ment  information  systems 
mgjor,  he  is  treasurer  of  toe 
Data  Processing  Manage¬ 
ment  Association  and  a 

member  of  Student 
Admissions  Corps,  Hos¬ 
pitality  Corps  and  the  James 

Millikin  Scholars  honor 
program. 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  Doolora  Now  A  Usod 

Beauty  Salons 

Realtors 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 

10125  S.  Cicero . 636-6600 

5503  W.  95th  St . 424-7770 

The  Pmdantial 

Banks 

Funeral  Directors 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 

THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 

GEORGE  VLASIS  REALTORS 

6001  W.  06th  St . .636-3200 

5570  W.  95th  St . QAS4)500 

4625  W.  103rd  St . 636-7474 

Banquet  Roonm 

Office  Suppllae 

Travel  Aoendee  •  Abtine  Hekets 

JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPUES 

WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 

8514  S.  52ncl  Ava . ....423-5220 

5211  W.  95th  St . 4244)006 

1 _ 

SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


OAK  LAWN 

CUB  “Bright 
Idea”  Program 

Th»  atizm  Utiltty  Bmurd  (Cin)  wiU  kick  off  •  prognm 
doiiMd  to  hdp  oonsHinen  nvc  nooey  oo  UMir  dectric  bills 
dacoanmiaity  meeting  bdnghddooTliurtday.  Nov.  19th. 

Hm  meetini.  beginning  at  7  p  jn..  at  the  District  9  PoUce 
Station  (Pultanan)  •  Auditorium,  727  B.  llltb  Sr.,  will  detail 
CUB’S  ’’Bright  Idea”  prognm.  a  project  designed  to 
praesote  the  use  of  energy-efBcieat  hating  in  honm  as  a 
way  for  coosmners  to  save  money  on  electric  bills. 

At  the  meeting,  CUB  will  det^  how  the  use  of  energy- 
eflldent  hgiit  butbs,  known  as  compact  fluoietoents,  can 
reduce  dectiie  use  and  save  money.  Consumers  will  be  able 
to  take  home  a  bulb  at  cost  (SIO.SO). 

CUB  officials  also  wiH  dmciibe  other  ways  to  reduce 
dectric  usage  and  answer  tpiestioos  and  complaints  about 
Com  Ed’s  rates  and  services. 

CUB  is  a  statewide,  non-profit  utility  watchdog 
organization  estabHshrd  Iv  the  state  legislature  to  work  on 
behalf  of  consumers.  CUB  challenges  utility  rate  hikes  in 
hearings  before  state  regulators  and  in  court  and  lobbies  for 
conwimer  protections  in  the  state  legislature. 

CUB  is  ftinded  soldy  by  Illinois  ratepayers.  For  more 
information,  contact  CUB’s  consumer  hotline  at 
l(|0q)66B-9S96. 

Zoo  Run  Winners 


Local  running  enthusiasts 
Richard  Balnius  and  Gina 
Dalpontia  participated  in  this 
year’s  Zoo  Run  Run  at 
Brookfield  Zoo  on  Sunday, 
Oct.  I8lh. 

Balnius,  18,  is  from  Justice 
and  Tinished  the  run  in  first 


POLICE  CALLS 


The  following  incidents  were  listed  in  the  official  reports 
of  the  Oak  Lawn  Police  Department.  Readers  are  reminded 
that  an  arrest  by  police  does  not  constitute  a  finding  of  guilt 
and  only  a  court  of  law  can  make  that  determination. 

On  Oct.  30th,  Janies  Wiecher  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  hit 
car  stereo  with  super  tuner,  and  equalim  amplifier. 
Terminator  kkkbox  and  passive  crossover  woe  taken  fiom 
Ms  van  for  a  loss  of  S977.  Also  the  passenger  side  rear  door 
and  interior  rear  seat  were  damaged  and  will  cost  $300  to 


place  among  13-19  year  old 
boys,  with  a  lime  of  17 
minutes  and  three  seconds. 
Dalpontia,  also  18,  resides  in 
Oak  Lawn  and  her  finishing 
lime  was  23  minutes  and  one 
second,  good  for  third  place 
among  age  13-19  girls. 


LIBRARY  NOTES 


Use  Oak  Lawn  Park  District  reported  two  4x6  ft.  thermal 
pane  sliding  glass  patio  doors  at  IQ3rd  and  Mansfield  were 
damaged  and  will  cost  $700  to  rephwe. 

On  the  31st,  Art’s  Auto  Th^  Special  Service,  4630 
Southwest  Highway,  reported  he  found  six  new  BB  holes  in 
sbe  8x6  ft.  windows.  Eriimated  cost  to  replace  is  $3,000. 

Lorraine  Shimkus,  an  employee  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Park 
District,  reported  new  damage  to  the  inside  of  the  driving 
range  s^k  at  .10200  S.  MitJor.  Uack  spray  paint  was  used 
on  the  inside  giuage  door,  there  was  a  broken  cash  register 
drawer  and  the  contents  of  a  fire  extinguisher  was  sprayed  in 
the  building.  Estimated  cost  to  clean  up  and  repair  is  $300. 

On  the  31st,  Arthur  Wolf  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  he  was 
sitting  in  his  kitchen  when  he  heard  a  shot  and  a  loud  crash 
coming  from  the  living  room.  He  discovered  his  picture 
window  was  broken,  tan  outside  arul  saw  a  man  run  north  to 
49th  Ave.  where  he  got  into  the  passenger  side  of  a  blue 
Canuro.  The  thermal  pane  window  rmd  a  coffee  table  were 
damaged  for  an  estimkted  loss  of  $2,700. 

On  ^ov.  1st,  Marcia  Coffey  reported  someone  broke  the 
windsMeld  of  her  car  and  the  back  window  for  a  loss  of 
$300. 

The  Oak  Lawn  Park  District  reported  the  building  and 
equipment  were  spray-painted  in  black  and  graffiti  was 
sprayed  on  the  lavatory  building  and  several  pieces  of 
playground  equipment.  The  graffiti  was  that  of  the  Arab 
Posse  street  gang.  Estimated  cost  to  clean  up  is  $300. 

On  the  2nd,  Paul  Bludgen  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  someone 
stole  his  $7,000  1990  Mustang  from  the  apartment  building 
parking  lot. 

On  the  3rd  at  6:31  a.m.  while  on  patrol,  a  police  officer 
saw  a  blue  Chevrolet  van  leaving  the  alley  front  in  back  of 
the  Jewel  store,  4630  W.  103rd  St.  The  officer  recognized  the 
van  and  its  driver  as  the  offender  in  the  theft  of  pallets  from 
Alsip  Jewel  approximately  two  weeks  ago.  He  stopped  the 
van  at  9900  S.  Cicero  and  asked  the  driver  for  his  license  and 
insurance  card  and  found  he  had  neither.  The  officer  was 
able  to  see  that  the  van  was  loaded  with  pallets  and  the 
driver,  Paul  G.  Estreda  of  Chicago,  was  charged  with  theft 
on  a  private  complaint  and  also  charged  with  no  valid 
driver’s  license  and  no  proof  of  insurance. 

On  the  3rd,  Robert  McCarthy  of  Oak  Lawn  was  told  by  a 
neighbor,  John  Ternes,  that  he  taw  an  offender  at  the  rear  of 
McCarthy’s  van  acting  in  a  suspicious  manner.  About  tiiit 
thne  he  taw  a  vehicle  leaving  at  a  high  rate  of  speed.  The  rear 
window  of  the  van  was  broken  out  and  $3,000  worth  of  tools 
were  taken.  Ternes  got  a  partial  license  plate  number. 

Cbariet  Hebien  of  Chk^  was  stopped  at  9001  S.  Qcero 
after  the  officer  noticed  the  driver  driving  westbound  in  the 
trailer  lane.  He  was  stopped  and  charged  with  having  no 
valid  driver’s  license,  no  valid  registration,  no  proof  of 
insurance  and  he  was  wanted  for  burglary  on  a  warrant. 

Oh  the  Sth.  Philip  Hahaa  of  Oak  Uwn  reported  that 

while  Ms  car  was  parked  at  10230  S.  Pulaski,  someone  pulled 

the  lock  fiom  the  driver’s  side  door  and  took  his  AM/FM 
stereo  cassette.  Estimated  cost  to  repair  and  replace  is  $390. 

Rebecca  Vela  of  Oak  Lawn  repotted  her  1992  Ford  valued 
at  $30,000  wu  stolen  ftom  the  apartmsat  parking  lot. 


The  Chicago  Distflct  Office  of  the  Snail  Bnalncn  Administration  (SBA)  has 
anaonnecd  tint  the  small  bnsincm  management  consulting  project  report  prepared 
by  Trinity  Christian  College  seniors  Oan^  Baker  of  Massachnsetts,  ^eve  De  Jong 
of  Iowa,  Paul  VanderKamp  of  Michigaa,  and  Brian  Wiersnm  of  Hometown,  was 
selected  as  one  of  the  top  throe  project  reports  In  the  state  of  Dllaois.  John 
Kooyenga,  associate  professor  of  bnmess  at  Trinity,  of  TInley  Park,  was  the 
coaMritlag  faculty  member. 

The  students  were  presented  the  award  in  October  by  John  Smith,  regional 
admialstnitive  director  of  SBA.  Their  project  wl||  now  be  submitted  for  competltiou 
in  Region  V  (Dlinoto,  Minnesota,  Wisconm,  Indiana,  Michigan  and  Ohio).  Projects 
from  the  student-teams  of  lUn^  Benedictine  CoH^  and  Rockford  College  will 
also  be  submitted. 

The  SmaD  Bnsinem  Institute  is  a  cooperative  program  between  530  four  year 
universities  and  the  Small  Bnsincm  Administration.lt  provides  free  confidential 
coasniting  to  smaO  busiaesaes  and  uses  upper  level  or  gradngte  students  as 
consultants  along  with  faculty.  The  consulting  team  provides  in-depth  analysis  of 
the  firm’s  bnsincm  aitnation,  Mvidm  alternatives  and  recommendations  to  busincm 
problems,  and  providm  the  cnent  with  written  and  oral  reports.  The  SBl  program  is 
offered  through  SBA’s  federal  administration  agency. 

Pictured:  Siun  Mcgicr,  John  Smith,  Darrell  Baker,  Paul  VanderKamp,  Steve 
DeJong,  Brian  Wiersnm,  John  Kooyenga  and  Stan  Magerla. 

Healing 
Service 

On  Friday.  Nov.  13th,  the  Cartoons  and  photographs  by  Rick  Goldschmidt  are  on 
Feast  of  Mother  Cabrini,  at  display  at  the  <Mi  Lawn  Public  Library,  9427  Raymond 

7:30  p.m.,  Mrs.  Barbara  Ave.  They  will  be  available  for  public  view  during  regular 

O’Malley  mil  conduct  a  library  hours  until  the  end  of  the  year.  The  exhibit  cases  are 

healing  service  at  Our  Lady  on  the  library’s  lower  level. 

of  Fatima  Knights  of  Rkk,  his  wife  Jenny  and  baby  Sara  are  Oak  Lawn 
Columbus  Hall,  3830  W.  residents.  Rick  is  a  newspaper  cartoonist.  His  full-time 

93th  St.  Mrs.  O’Malley  occupation  is  with  Illinois  tell,  but  he  has  a  variety  of 

conducts  le^larly  scheduled  avocations  in  addition  to  his  artwork  and  photography.  He 

healing  sendees  at  her  parish  is  currently  working  on  a  book  about  Hollywood  films  with 

of  St.  Pius  X  Church  in  Arthur  Rankin.  Jr.  Also,  Rick’s  band,  Starvin  Artists,  is 

Lombard.  recording  a  theme  song  for  a  cartoon  show  being  produ^ 

For  the  pmt  II  years  she  in  California.  He  teaches  elementary  school  art  classes  at  St. 

has  been  active  in  the  healing  Rene  and  St.  teuno  schools.  He  does  all  of  tMs  and  still 

ministry  and  has  traveled  continues  his  freelance  artwork, 

extensively  throughout  the  •** 

United  States,  Europe,  South  Clubs  and  organizations  in  the  Oak  Lawn  area  have  a  new 
America  and  Mexico  resource  for  securing  speakers  for  their  meetings.  The  Oak 

conducting  pilgrimages  and  Lawn  Public  Library  has  established  a  speakers  bureau 

h^ing  services.  Through  service.  Those  groups  wMch  have  a  specific  topic  or  subject 

this  ministry  there  have  been  in  mind  can  cidl  the  library’s  service  for  assistance.  Library 

countless  conversions;  sick  staff  members  are  available  to  speak  on  a  variety  of  topics: 

have  become  well  mentally.  However,  if  the  group  has  other  subject  needs,  the  library 

physically,  emotionally  and  will  attempt  to  find  a  suitable  speaker  for  the  group.  There 

spiritually.  The  public  is  are  no  fees  for  library  staff,  but  other  resources  may  charge 

invited.  for  their  services. 

For  more  information,  call  *** 

the  Mary  Immaculate  Queen  To  contact  the  speakers  bureau  service,  or  for  information 
Center  at  (708)  on  coming  library  events,  call  Mary  Nelson,  public  relations 
620-1823/1877.  and  development  officer,  at  422-4990. 


THUBBDAY,  NOVIMBBR  U.  IMB-BAGB  II 

Attends 
FWI 

Seminar 

FinaiKial  Women  Interna¬ 
tional’s  (FWI)  70th  annual 
conference  “Gateway  to 
Opportunity”  held  in  San 
Francisco  in  September 

paved  the  way  for  Theresa 

M.  Jonker  of  Hometown,  an 
FWI  member  and  assistant 
vice-president  with 
Southwest  Federal  Savings  A 
Loan  Association  of 
Chicago,  to  hear  renowned 
speakers  discuss  the  latest 
itioa  (SBA)  Bm  business  applications  for 
raport  prepand  some  of  the  newest 
I,  Steve  De  Joag  technologies  available  to  the 
Honetowa,  was  financial  services  industry. 

>f  Dllaoia.  Joha  “The  information  and 
’  Park,  was  tfce  professional  insight  I 

obtained  provides  me  with  a 
Satith,  regioaal  clearer  vision  and 
1  for  coBipetitioa  understanding  of  all  the 

I  Ohio).  Projects  external  factors  influencing 
'ord  College  wHI  my  company  and  my 
professional  d^elopment,” 
a  530  four  year  said  Jonker. 
free  confidential 

S^’SSSSS  Dane*  Social 

itions  to  business  Young  Single  Parents, 
t  SBl  program  is  chapter  No.  104,  Oak  Lawn, 
is  having  a  dance  social  on 
derKamp,  Steve  Thursday,  Nov.  )9th  at 
Burbank  Rose,  6301  W.  79th 

- St. 

For  more  information  and 
free  admittance,  call  (312) 
381-3389. 

oldschmidt  are  on  LEGAL  NOTICE 

y,  9427  Raymond 

iew  during  regular  OFFICE  OF  THE 

le  exhibit  cases  are  COUNTY  CLERK 

118  N.  CLARK  ST.. 

a  are  Oak  Lawn  CONCOURSE  LEVEL 

list.  His  full-time  CHICAGO,  60602 

has  a  variety  of 

I  photography.  He  Notice  is  hereby  given, 
IlywOod  films  with  pursuant  to  “An  Act  in 
Starvin  Artists,  is  relation  to  the  use  of  an 
iw  being  produced  Assumed  Name  in  the 
ol  art  classes  at  St.  conduct  or  transaction  of 

II  of  tMs  and  still  Business  in  the  State,’’  as 

amended,  that  a  certification 
was  filed  by  the  undersigned 
m  area  have  a  new  with  the  County  Clerlu^gf_ 

neetings.  The  Oak  Cook  County. 

1  speakers  bureau 

1c  topic  or  subject  File  No.  D0I0824  on  October 
issistance.  Library  20,  1992  Under  the  Assumed 
I  variety  of  topics:  Name  of  Breaktirae  Vending 
needs,  the  library  with  the  place  of  business 
r  the  group.  There  located  at  9733  So.  33rd 
ources  may  charge  Avenue,  Oak  Lawn,  IL 
60433-2903  The  true  name(s) 
and  residence  address  of 
or  for  information  owner(s)  is:  Rita  A.  Bringe, 
in,  public  relations  9733  So.  33rd  Avenue,  Oak 
Lawn,  IL  60433. 


Fluent  in  English,  Polish, 
Russian  and  Slavic  languages. 
Saturday  and  evening  hours. 
Most  insurances  accepted 
Pap  smears  and  annual  exams 
Family  planning 


THADDEUS  a.  OSTASH,  M.D. 

Obstetrics  &  Gynecology 
10522  South  Cicero  Ave.,  Oak  Lawn,  IL  60453 
5301  South  Cicero,  Chicago,  IL  60632  ' 

Office/24-Hour  Answering  Service 

(708)423-4450 

iish,  ■  GYN  surgery,  including  laser 

ngiiages.  surgical  techniques 

hours.  ■  Coloposcopy 

pted  ■  Infertility 

il  exams  *  Amniocentesis 

■  Ultrasound 


Affiliated  with  Little  Company  of  Mary  Hospital  and  HeaUh  Care  Centers 


Lewis  Lniveksh  v 


A  CHRISTIAN  BROTHERS  UNIVERSITY 


LEWIS  UNIVERSITY 


Suburbs  Oppose  Casino  Plan 


writins.  Their  word  is  no  good;  Gov.  Edgar  has  taken  away 
the  surcharge  he  promised  to  local  communities.” 

In  other  business,  the  council  discussed  gang  problems  in 
the  suburbs.  Bennett  felt  that  the  SCtC  should  work  to  stop 
gangs  from  coming  into  the  southwest  suburbs.  He  said  that 
a  plan  should  be  adopted  to  address  the  problem. 

Vacco  said  that  a  “strong,  clear  message  that  we  are  not 
going  to  tolerate  gangs  in  the  south  suburbs  has  to  be  given.” 

Bennett  said  that  there  is  not  a  local  community  which 
won’t  be  affected  by  gangs  and  said  that  a  cooperative  effort 
is  needed  to  combat  gangs  coming  into  the  southwest 
suburban  cities  and  villages.  He  urged  a  coordination  of 
efforts  among  police  departments. 

Palos  Park  Mayor  Rosemary  Km)tur  agre^  that  it  would 
be  a  good  idea  to  have  poli«  departments- cooperate  in 
formulating  a  plan.  She  added  that  local  officials  should 
work  closely  with  school  distrkte  in  the  area  to  curb  gang 
activity. 

Vacco  said  that  he  had  been  in  contact  with  Cook  County 
Sheriff  Michael  Sheahan  concerning  the  gang  problem  in  the 
suburbs.  Vacco  added  that  Sheahan  is  to  contact  him  in  the 
very  near  future  regarding  the  growing  problem. 

“We  can’t  stick  our  heads  in  the  sand  and  hope  that  if  we 
can’t  see  it,  the  problem  will  go  away,”  said  one  official. 
“We’ve  got  to  act  quickly  and  decisively.. .and  do  it  now.” 


At  a  recent  meeting  of  the  Southwest  Council  of  Local 
Oovemments,  area  mayors  voted  11-0  for  adoption  of  a 
leaofaitkm  opposing  Mayor  Richard  Daley’s  gambling  casino 
plan.  The  c^cil  to  the  resrriution  tempers  the  resolution  by 
ofl'ering  an  olive  branch.  The  SCLC  would  reconsider  its 
position,  if  Daley  gave  local  suburbs  a  share  of  the  take  from 
the  gaming  tables. 

“What’s  in  it  for  south  Cook  County?”  asked  Palos  Hills 
Mayor  Gerald  Bennett.  He  expressed  concern  that  suburban 
residents  would  patronize  the  Chicago  casino  but  the 
suburbs  would  receive  no  revenues. 

Evergreen  Park  Mayor  Anthony  Vacco  echoed  Bennett, 
“There  are  already  forms  of  legalized  gambling  in  Cook 
County,  everything  except  casinos.  Chicago  has  an 
opportunity  to  generate  some  S200  million  in  revenues.  My 
concern  is:  What  do  the  suburbs  get?” 

Vacco  said  that  he  met  with  casino  advocates  last  summer 
and  told  the  SCLC  that  he  had  been  ‘bombarded  with  mail’ 
from  groups  in  favor  of  the  proposed  casino,  he  had  yet  to 
receive  any  assurance  that  suburbs  would  share  in  the 
receipts.  He  said  that  the  casino  representatives  told  him  the 
State  of  Illinois  would  determine  whether  or  not  the  suburbs 
are  to  be  a  part  of  the  distribution  of  revenues. 

Vacco’s  response  was,  “They  won’t  get  my  vote.  I  don’t 
trust  the  state.  To  gain  my  support,  they  have  to  put  it  in 


Evermen  Park  High  School  Crosa^notry  Glria 
Coad  RM  JohnaoB  coag ratnlales  Jcooifer  Haggerty 
OB  her  13th  ptetw  fliriHi  Ib  the  State  Compctftioa  last 
Satnr^.  Jeaay  coaapeted  Ib  the  Claas  A  category  la 
the  senior’s  foBrth  yesur  of  varsity  coBipetWoB.  She 

was  third  Ib  sectioBals  and  first  in  regioBals  earlier  this 

fall.  In  conference  competitioB,  invotving  30  schoota, 
Jenny  was  first.  She  was  a  mnner  throngh  the  snnuner 
moaths  with  Junior  (Nymplcs.  Her  older  sister, 
another  preinlcr  cross-country  runner  was  Lnara 
Haggerty,  athlete  of  the  year  at  EPCHS  in  1905. 


United  Way  Meeting  To  Honor  Units 


health  and  human  care  services  in  the  suburbs.  During  fiscal 
year  1993,  over  $18.3  million  is  allocated  to  more  than  260 
agencies  to  provide  human  care  services  to  suburban 
residents. 


The  1992  Aimual  Meeting  of  the  United  Way  of  Suburban 
Chicago  (UWSC)  will  be  held  on  Tuesday,  Nov.  17th,  at  the 
Drury  Lane  Oakbrook  Terrace.  The  meeting  wfll  feature  a 
salute  to  UWSC  volunteers  with  special  honors  given  to 
member  United  Ways  that  have  been  identified  through  the 
UWSC  Member  Dewlopment  and  Recognition  Program  for 
their  outstanding  contributions  to  their  respective 
communities. 

In  addition,  the  UWSC  Member  United  Way  President  of 
the  Year  award,  recognizing  outstanding  volunteer 
leadership,  and  the  Affiliate  Agency  Executive  Director  of 
the  Year  award,  recognizing  exemplary  leadership, 
innovation  and  administration  in  the  human  service  not-for- 
profit  sector  will  be  presented  UWSC  Board  Chair  Lawrence 
A.  Reynolds  will  give  a  report  and  a  brief  business  meeting  to 
elect  Directors  will  take  place. 

The  hospitality  hour,  with  cash  bar,  will  be  held  from  6 
p.m.  to  7  p.m.  Entertainment  will  be  provided  by  the  Senior 
Stompen,  a  jazz  band  from  the  North  Shore  Center, 
Northfield,  a  United  Way-sponsored  agency.  Dinner  will 
begin  at  7  p-m. 

The  cost  of  the  Annual  Meeting  dinner  is  $23  per  person. 
Reservations  may  be  made  by  contacting  the  UWSC  office  at 
(708)  323-8240. 

UWSC  is  a  federation  of  81  member  United  Ways  and 
Fort  Sheridan,  serving  more  than  160  communities  in 
suburban  Cook,  DuPage,  southeast  Lake,  and  parts  of  Kane 
and  Will  counties.  UWSC  is  an  allocating  member  of  the 
United  Way/Cnisade  of  Mercy.  A  primary  function  of 
UWSC  is  to  allocate  funds  to  its  members  to  help  support 


Tobin  Honor  Roll 


Make-A-Wish 


and  clothes  donated  are  Ayoub,  Jeanette 

valued  at  $10,  that  batteries  Krystina  Kusmisz, 
be  included  if  necessary  and  Tammy  Tyeptanar. 
that  bedridden  children  are 
able  to  utilize  the  toys.  Non- 
perishable  foods  such  as  can¬ 
ned  vegetables  (cranberries), 
stuffing  mix,  etc.  are 
welcome. 

In  addition,  Cablevision  is 
also  choosing  three  sub¬ 
scribers  and  their  familiea.to 
star  in  a  holiday  video  card  to 
be  cablecast  on  Cablevision. 

For  information  about  the 
location  of  the  Cablevision 
office  nearest  you.  dial  (708) 

383-9110. 


Cablevision  of  Chicago  is 
inviting  subscribers  and 
employees  to  donate  non- 
peiidiable  food,  new  cloth¬ 
ing  and  toys  to  benefit  chil¬ 
dren  with  life-threatening  ill¬ 
nesses  throughout  the  Chi- 
cagoland  area,  through  the 
Make-A-Wish  Foundi^on  of 
Northern  Illinois.  The  hems, 
meant  for  children  ranging  in 
age  from  infants  to  18  years 
old.  can  be  brought  to  any 
Cablevision  of  C^cago  of¬ 
fice  through  Monday.  Nov. 
3(Mh.  The  gifts  wiD  be  dis¬ 
tributed  to  the  children  and 
their  families  at  Make-A- 
Wish  holiday  parties  at  area 
hospitals  in  December. 

The  Make-A-Wish  Foun¬ 
dation  asks  that  the  new  toys 


Fifth  graders  recognized  are:  Krystk  Johnson;  Pfuidia 
Rivera,  Samantha  Ptilgencio,  Katie  Btoszczyk,  Carolyn 
Budz,  Diana  Ftanke,  Jason  Bonnes,  Donald  Sand,  Hossam 
Aboukier,  Daniel  Ctoke,  David  Farrell,  Dean  Giannako- 
poulos.  Jeffrey  Koss,  Brian  Nelson  and  John  O’Sullivan. 

Sixth  grade  honor  roll  students  are:  Jessica  Bim-Merle, 
Lindsay  Bartkowiak,  Tracy  Orbeck,  Padma  Sresty,  Kenneth 
Kusmisz.  Leonard  Nelson  and  Eric  Trusk. 

7th  graders  include:  Jehan  Abon,  Christine  Alexander, 
Kristen  Bell,  Kari  bady,  Josefina  DeAnda,  David  Hoak, 
Nicholas  McDonald,  Jenny  Morack.  Jacqueline  Reid, 
Christina  Rutledge,  Julie  Rydberg,  Christiiw  Shimkus, 
Bridget  Stdmack,  Jennifer  Venz  and  William  Viste. 

Eighth  grade  academic  honors  went  to:  Venessa  Bnjk, 
Carolynn  Conway,  Patrick  Deegan,  Angela  Durrant,  Allison 
Eret,  Efstathia  Georgiou,  Vasilike  Georgiou,  Susan 
Handley,  Jennifer  Holubiak,  Diane  Kaiser,.  Tiffany  Kelly, 
Jeanette  Kirby,  Kristin  Kugto,  Kelly  Levicte,  Jason  Loeb, 
Michael  O’Sidlivan,  Robert  Paluch,  Jennifer  Pienum,  Staci 
Rhoads,  Michael  Satterthwaite,  Daniel  Scanlan,  Sandra 
Schlosser,  Leslie  Stachaez  and  Bonnie  Trinko. 

‘Who’s  Who  Among 
American  Teachers’ 

"Who’s  Who  Among  “Who’s  Who,”  “There  is  no 
America’s  Teachers”  has  greater  hondl  for  a  teacher 
recognized  four  Brother  Rice  than  to  be  recognized  for 
teachers  in  itt  1992  edition:  excellence  by  former 
Robert  Baader,  Crete;  studenU,  especially  when 
Deijnis  Duffy,  Evergreen  those  students  rqicesent  the 
Park;  Linda  Russo,  Western  best  high  school  and  college 
Spriiigs;  and  Jean  Searls,  students  in  America  today.” 
Oak  Lawn.  Those  recognized  Baader  and  Duffy  are 
are  nominated  by  cme  or  members  of  the  social  studies 
more  former  students  listed  department,  Russo  is  a 
in  “Who’s  Who  Among  member  of  the  math 
American  High  School  department  and  Searls  is  a 
Students”  or  The  National  member  of  the  English 
Dean’s  List.  According  to  dqMrtment. 


Helping 

People 


Thompson  and  Kuenster 
Funeral  Home,  3370  W.  93th 
St.,  is  offering  a  community 
service  program,  “Helping 
People  -  Help  Themselves.” 
The  third  session  is  scheduled 
on  Thursday.  Nov.  12th  at 
7  p.m.  in  tee  community 
room  of  tee  funeral  home. 

The  session  on  Nov.  12te  is 
‘Grieving  Through  the 
Holidays’  presented  by  Rev. 
Don  Itetes,  chaplain  from 
Christ  Hospital  tmd  Medical 
Center. 

Seating  is  limited.  In  order 
to  reserve  a  place,  call 
423-0300. 


OPEN  HOUSE 

Sunday,  November  15 
1  to  4  p.m. 


Located  in  the  Hickory  Palos  Square  Shopping 
Center  at  95*  Street  and  Roberts  Road,  the  Lewis 
University  Education  Center  at  Hickory  Hills 


GRAND  OPENING 

Unique  Bridal  &  Cuatom  Apparel 

(Formerly  Caimys  Bridals) 

'  9729V2  Southwest  Highway 
Oak  Lawn  —  425^)371 


Bachelor  of  Science  degree  program  in 
Nursing  -  accredited  by  the  National 
League  for  Nursing 
Master  of  Science  degree  program  in 
Nursing  -  NLN  accredited 
LUCEP  -  Extension  courses  for  an 
accelerated  degree  completion  program  in 
Business  for  working  adults 
Criminal/Social  Justice  program 
General  Education  courses 


During  November  Each  Purchase  Will  Receive 
An  Adteticmal  25^  Discount  This  Is  Our  Way  Of 
Saying  “Thank  You” 

_ To  Our  Loyal  Customers  fr  Friends _ 

We  Foature:  Cuatom  Doagteor  Dramas  S  Accoosarloa 

•  Paiaama  •  Bobos  •  lockota  •  leurdry 


For  information,  call 
(312),  (708)  or  (815)  838-0500. 


Wo  Can  DoalgB:  Wadding  a  Wadding  Forty  Drossai 
•  Pnom  •  Oiitato^ng 

V  •Cammunlan  •ADOooaoian 

Dramas  To  Suit  Every  Budgat 


Baats;  Men  ten  Wad:  tO  AM  •  S  PM  AD  Custom  Work  Dona  On  IYemiSM.Altaratians  OOm 

Ttas  thru  Sat:  11  AM  -  7  PM  Piaa  ParUag  Bath  Plant  A 


Class  Reunions 


IGOODBTE 


CALL  NOW  312/902-1500 


GROUP  DISCO'JN  PS 


Irene  Hughes  At  Psychic  Fair 


The  Psychic  Pair  presented  by  UM  Enterprises  is  interested  individuals.  There  will  be  a  nominal  admission  fee 
scheduled  on  Saturday  and  Sunday,  Nov.  14th  and  ISth  which  includes  the  lectures.  Private  consultations  are  an 
from  10  a.m.  to  7  p.m.  daily  at  the  American  Inn,  4000  exUa  charge.  For  details,  call  (70S)  S85-1 177. 

Calumet  Ave.,  Hanmiond.  It  will  feature  America’s  best- 
known  psychic,  iatcmationally-known  Irene  Hughes; 
nationally-known  psychic,  Joseph  DeLouise;  metaphysical 
historian  of  gemstonss,  Marlena  the  Rock  Lady;  psychic 
radio  personality,  U3wen  Pippin;  (op  psychic  consultant. 

Melody  Joy,  with  lectures  and  private  consultations. 

The  premier  guest  attraction  will  be  Mre.  Hughes,  one  of 
the  most  popular  psychic  spokespersons  in  America, 
acknowledge  as  the  f^oremost  astro-psychic  and  medium  of 
the  day.  A  professional  astroloer,  parapsychologist, 
researcher  in  the  paranormal,  columnist,  author,  lecturer 
and  journalist,  she  has  won  IS  awards  in  journalism  and  has 
columns  in  magndnes  and  newspapers  in  various  areas  of  the 
country.  Mrs.  Hughes  has  appraral  on  many  national  and 
international  TV  and  radio  shoWk  here,  in  Canada  and 
Europe.  She  appeared  on  ABC’s  "That’s  Incredible.’’  Mrs. 

'Hughes  will  be  available  for  consultations  and  give  the  key 
lecture  of  the  fair. 

The  fair  is  sponsored  by  JAM  Enterprises,  a  non-profit 
organization,  presenting  these  special  psychic  encounter  fairs 
for  the  enli^tenment,  educption  and  entertainment  of 


BIN  Corcoran 


JACK  GIBBONS 


"When  You  With  The  Beet 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbons" 

j  HOURS: 

5  to  1 1  Moo.  Thru  Ffi. 

Sat.  from  4 
Suo.  from  1 
Reservations 
Accepted  Mon.-Fri.  only 
Music: 

"Rhythm  Section"  Fit,  Sot 
"Accordion  Tony"  Sun. 

JACK  GIBBONS  GARDENS 
14701  St.  A  Oak  Path  Atta. 

687-2331 

AW.V***  M««»r  C«itl  Acc^pWdrj^ 


WHArS  IN  A  NAME? . If  ever  Chicagoans  needed 

Ceil  Sandberg  it  is  now.  The  free  verse  writer  and  poet  who, 
in  1916,  described  Chicago  as;  "Hog  butcher  for  the  world. 
Tool  midcer,  stacker  of  wheat.  Flayer  with  railroads  and  the 
nation’s  freight  handler,  Stormy,  husky,  brawling.  City  of 
the  big  shoulders"  is  probaUy.roUing  over  in  his  grave  at  the 
thought  of  the  new  sports  stadium  being  named  the 
"UNimD  CENTQt.’’  What  a  wimpy  name  for  the  home 
of  the  ‘stormy,  husky,  brawling’  Chlea^  BuSaand  Chicago 
Blafkhawbi,  United  Center.  It  sounds  more  like  a  name  for 
a  treatment  center  for  dysfunctional  athletes  rather  than  a 
sports  stadium  for  ‘in  your  face’  Chicago  sports  franchises. 
The  name  for  the  new  sports  stadium,  UnlM  Center,  could 
be  a  drop-off  place  for  f^ood  packages,  instead  of  a  building 
where  slam-dunks  and  brain-rattling  body  checks  drop 
opponentt  like  “Bs«s  Moran’s’’  gang  at  the  St.  Valentine’s 
Day  Massacre.  If  only  Carl  Saadbnrg  were  around  today 
maybe  he  would  have  put  it  this  way:  “The  fog  comes  on 
little  cat  feet.  It  siu  looking  over  the  harbor  and  city  on  silent 

UNITED 


Tonti  Grammar  School  is  planning  a  reunion  for  the 
classes  of  January  and  June  of  1943.  For  information, 
contact  Mary  (Kasen)  Giblin  at  (312)  767-6643. 

George  M.  Pullman  Elementary  School,  class  of  June 
1942,  is  looking  for  former  classmates  for  a  SOth  reunion  on 
Oct.  31st.  For  more  information,  contact  Norman  Silnestrin 
Ebiemacki  at  (708)  460-3319. 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 

new  for  1992 


haundies  ind-then  moves  on...to  any  name  but 


CHICAGO  MOUTHPIECES . Why  is  it  the  only  time 

any  P  AC-tt  team  or  player  ends  up  on  the  front  sports  pages 
of  a  Chicago  daily  newspaper  is  when  there  is  a  lots  or 
scandal?  BHy  Joe  Hobert,  quarterback  for  the  Univeraity  of 
WaaUugton  football  team,  is  accused  of  receiving  a  $30,000 
loan  from  an  Idaho  businessman  and  it’s  page  one  sports 
news.  The  National  CoHeglalc  Athletic  Amodation  (NCAA) 
is  investigating  the  matter  and  suspended  Hobert  last  week 
and  the  team  lost  to  PAC-10  rival  the  Univenity  of  Arisona. 

Earlier  this  year  when  Notie  Danse  linebacker  and  Seattle 
native  DcnsetiluB  biiBoae  was  involved  in  a  controveny  and 
it  was  disclosed  he  received  a  loan  from  a  booster  and  a 
$23,000  bank  loan,  the  same  Chicago  papers  buried  the  story 
back  in  the  ‘stats’  section  which  is  equivalent  to  putting  the 
story  on  the  ‘obit’  page.  DnBooc,  who  has  the  nickname 
‘Pathfinder’  because  he  bought  a  Pathfinder  with  his  loan, 
was  suspended  for  two  games.  Now  follow  this  closely.  The 
NCAA,  after  heady  deliberation,  ruled  it  was  OK  (or 
DnBoae  to  receive  the  $23,000  loan,  "not  because  of  his 
future  as  g  NFL  pro  player  (after  HI  he  conM  sastala  a 
I  alias  lading  htlnry  befoR  bc^  drafted),  bat  tbe  $25,000 
car  loan  was  auidc  on  the  basis  of  his  potential  as  a  Notre 
Danse  ^aduate,  and  not  as  a  pro  player.’’  Wait  a  minute. 

Did  somd>ody  change  tbe  name  of  the  NCAA  from  the 
National  CoH^tc  Athletic  Association  to  the  Nathmal 
CoBeglatc  Afflnaatlve  Acdoa  labor  rdations  board  when  I 
wasn’t  looking?  Perhaps  the  NCAA  moguls  ought  to  come 
out  of  their  ivory  towers  long  enough  to  look  around  and  see 
we  are  in  a  big  time  recession.  Many  college  graduates,  yes. 
even  fiom  Notre  Doom,  are  slinging  hamburgers  at  fast-food 
jointe.  If  DnBose  doesn’t  make  it  to  the  pros,  that  Seattle 
bank  nuy  have  to  waif  many  years  until  he  earns  enough 
money  dishing  out  ‘sliden’  and  ‘whoppers’  before  they  get 
their  money  back.  And  I  wonder  how  many  working 
minority  folks  in  Seattle  can  walk  into  the  same  bank  that 
gave  DnBose,  a  non-working  college  student  a  $23,000  loan, 
and  get  a  loan  for  a  house?  No  collateral  other  than  you 
might  turn  pro  or  you  are  going  to  graduate  from  a  high 
profile  school.  Sure.  So  how  do  "Donwrs’’  (short  for  Notre 
Daaw  fans)  rmionalize  the  difference  between  DuBoac’s 
$23,000  and  Hobcrt’s$30,000?  The  argument  you  get  from 
"FlibtiBg  Irish’’  excuse  makers  is  the  $23,000  to  Notre 
Dame’s  DnBom  was  a  ‘student  loan’  from  a  bank,  just  like 
any  other  student  loan,  and  the  $30,0(X)  Wmblngton’s 
Hobert  received  was  from  a  booster  not  a  bank.  That 
souunds  plausible,  makes  sense,  until  you  find  out  student 
loans  are  regulated  by  law.  Freshmen  and  sophomores  can 
receive  up  to  $2,623  per  year  based  on  family  financial  Argonne,  the  laboi 
resources.  Juniors  and  seniors  can  receive  a  max  of  $4,000  a  cultural  arts  program, 
year.  DnBose,  a  senior,  received  a  ‘student  loan’  for  $23,000  The  laboratory’s 
or  six  times  the  $4,000  maximum  aUowed  any  other  senior,  entrance  is  on  Can  i 
Still  none  of  this  explains  why  the  PAC-lO  only  makes  the  quarter-mile  west  i 
first  page  of  the  sports  sections  of  the  Chicago  dailies  when  Stevenson  Expresswaj 
there  is  a  scandal.  If  the  NCAA  sanctions  against  Hobert  For  more  informati 
and  Washington  are  more  severe  than  the  two-game  (708)232-6866. 
suspension  handed  out  to  Notre  Dome’s  DnBose,  then  the  .  . 

NCAA  hm  shown  its  true  colors.. .blue  and  gold.  Not  to  MTS.  UlinOlS 
mention  TV  green.  Applications  are  ci 

POLLING  PEROT . As  long  as  we  are  on  a  polemic  aoxpted  for  tl 

vent  today,  we  thought  we  would  take  one  last  look  at  where  HUnois-America  Pi 
Rom  Perot  harvested  most  of  his  votes.  Revesend  Andrew  icheduled  for  Marc 
Greeley,  the  author  and  professor  of  social  sciences  at  ^  md  28th,  1993 
Uaiveiaity  of  Chkatn,  wrote  three  «Hyt  before  the  election  Hemmens  Thei^, 
that  if  one  out  of  every  five  Americans  vote  for  Pmt  it  Contestants  must  be 
would  be  a  commitment  to  fascism.  Perot  ended  up  with  19  states  citizens,  a  minii 
percent,  or  one  in  every  live  votes  cast  in  the  United  States.  |g  years  old,  marriec 

In  Chicago,  the  six  Wards  where  Perot  pulled  4,000  or  more  ijx  months  as 

votes  where  the  I3th,  19th,  23rd,  36th,  41st  and  43th  or  20  entry  date  and  a  resi 
percent  of  the  -votes.  The  same  percentage  held  up  for  nunob  for  a  minimui 
townships  in  the  southwest  suburbs.  Rev.  Greeley  said,  months. 

“Psrat’s  appeal  to  those  who  would  vote  for  him  despite  his  Women  will  be  jut 
deluskau  is  an  appeal  to  the  latent  fascism  In  our  country."  personality  plus 

The  Wins  Amehcan  Heritagt  Dklkmary  defines  fascism  m:  appearance  in  a  swinu 
"SocioecoMmic  controls  through  a  policy  of  belligerent  evening  gown. 
nationaHam  and  racism."  Look  again  at  a  ward  map  of  the  -  Compieie  infonnat 
City  of  Chicago  where  Perot  pulled  in  4,000  or  more  votes  be  obtained  by  calling 


SUNDAY 
CELTIC  SUPPER 
In  The  Banquot  Hall 

4  p.m.  10  7  p.m.  Buffol  Suppor 

•Iso 

Mualc  and  Dancing 


••• 

Lourdes  High  School  class  of  1982  is  holding  its  reunion 
on  Nov.  7th.  For  more  information,  contact  C.  Gianakas  at 
(708)460-9372. 

St.  Justin  Martyr  Grammar  School  class  of  1967  is  holding 
its  reunion  on  Nov.  7th.  For  more  information,  contact  Barb 
Lenihan  at  (312)  239-8344. 


Sunday  Evening  Nov.  15th 
S.  O’DONNELL  A 
J.  KIVLEHAN 
ta  ts  Adults 

SS.M  ChlMrsn  12  S  Undsr 
Kids  Undsr  3  EsI  Frss 


Friday  •  Novnmbm  13th 
Saturday  •  Novambar  14th 
DOOLEY  BROTHERS 

Uva  Entaitalnmanl  g 
Oanebig  Every  Friday 


A.A.  Stagg  High  School  class  of  1982  it  looking  for 
classmates  for  a  reunion  on  Nov.  28th.  For  more 
information,  caU  (800)  677-7800. 


A  Fun  Evening  For 
The  Whole  Famllyl 


and  Saturday  Night  FRIDAY  FIBH  P 

9  p.m.  tin  a.m. 

In  Our  I  mir*— ^  AND  CHICKEi 

No  AdndaalorroSLBel  IN  THE  BASKE 

Open  7  Daft  a  Week  In  The  Loungi 

at  3  p.m.  e  p-m-  to  io  pm  •  sr.ss  p 

6119  W.  147th,  Oak  Forest,  IL 
708-687-9323 


St.  Paul’s  School  of  Chicago  is  looking  for  former 
students  from  all  classes  for  a  dinner-dance  on  Nov.  14th  at 
Archview  Banquet .  Hall,  Chicago.  For  information,  call 
(312)  847-76Q. 


SIMON  H 

Huwji  Suani  bf 

GRACIELA 

DANIELE 


TO  BUY,  SELL, SWAP 
RENT  OR  HIRE 


Wan  R— flMM  yaar  otM  I 

M  14  pipM  tar  wir  S4Ml  Ri 
•UR  Rta  Rm.  (i  Rm  aitaMHiiiM 

RR.r 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


» InRiRMiRMM 


MtaRtai 


Rtata  OWHi  MW  W.  14TRr  ta. 
•RR-RRIR 

Mt  OwwmRRIRR  W.  IIIRi 
Otk  UwwRlII  W.  RRHi  RI. 


C«Ry  to  MMRtad  aiRli  Rw  iiiiRHata» 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Lost  &  Found 


LrrI  Mr  waMtog  to  bR  iMtoS. 
Aalul  WrUrir  UagiiR.  CrI 
far  hn.  4  tola. 

«2M  8.  Wabarii,  Chia. 
l-3ia-M7-4i0a8 
1030S  S.W.  IBgkway 


Personals 


AOOPnON-WE  CASE 
ChaUanges  and  dreama 
ofteir  go  hand-in  hand.  As 
a  birth  mother,  you  take  a 
courageous  and  loving 
stand  to  have  a  child.  As 
adoptive  parents,  we 
dream  of  bringing  a  child 
into  our  loving  home  and 
community  tailor-made  for 
a  young  Ufe.  Please  help 
us  complete  the  family  we 
long  for  and  give  younalf 
a  new  beginning  with  trust 
in  your  child's  future. 
Medical,  legal  and 
counseling  paid.  Infonna- 
tion  confidmtial.  Please 
call  our  attorney  at 
7Q4M7-M32 


UNWANTED 
PREGNANCY? 

We  OM  Help 
Laving  conpta  win  wricosst 
year  prsctons  baby  into  anr 
happy  bame.  naaadaHy 
sccRK,  happily  ouriicd, 
grefssslRBal  Dad,  toll  Urm 
Meal,  dase  aslghhofs  wHh 
iols  of  kids.'  Wc  lave 


baby  aP  Rf  Kte 
lavs. 


Caaridcntlsl/Mcdical  4 


AMorniy 

(7N)  M7-MU 


Rsador A 
Advisor 


tSy  Aaa 
Caa  ha^  al  pnUrm  4 
aaswar  all  gaaatlaaa, 
Onaraatand  laimaSlaia 


(sm 


Announcsmsnts 


GROCERY  COUPON  BOOK 
-SAVE  UP  TO  SOH  U  SELECT 
COUPONS  FROM  1200  + 
PRODUCTS. 

(312)  e89-7M7 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Carpst  Repair  & 
Installation 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 

4 

INSTALLATION 
Samples  shown  in 
your  home. 

(708)  6Se-3809 


Calling 


Drop  Ceilings  Installed- 
Custom  Built  Family  Rooms  4 
Offices-Insured. 

R.  Lynch 
(708)  2S7-7100 


Domestic  Help 


DBOOVERY  PMJSH 
AMERICAN  DOMESTIC 
EMPLOYMENT  AGENCY 
Will  Provide  qualified  and 
experienced  service  in: 

*  Housekeeping 

*  Babysitting 

*  Elderly  Care 

*  Companion 

*  Cleaning 

*  Cooking  ^ 

Licensed  -  Bonded 
(312)  889-3003 


Electrical  Service 


FUEMAN  ELECTRIC 
Any  Type  of 
Electrical  Work 
3784830 


Handyman 


HANDYMAN  wants  elec¬ 
trical,  carpentry  and  plumb¬ 
ing  work. 

383-4024 


Masonry  Work 


Guarantoad  Quality 

MASONRY 

WORK 

01  All  Kinds 

•  Brick  a  Block 
a  Stone  a  Fireplaces 
a  tuck  Pointing 
a  Outdoor  Bar  B-Q's 
a  Room  Additions 
a  Masonry  Repairs 

Call:  KEITH 

708-301 -21 09 

For  Estimates 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Building 

Maintanance 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Building 

Maintenance 


La  Botz  BuUdlngLMaintenance 
ALL  TYPES  0HI00F1N6 

•EMERGENCY  REPAH 
•  RESDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LCEN8E0  A  BONDED 
•  FULLY  MSUREO 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 

HEASONAaLE  RATES 


EXCELLENT 

REFERENCES 

FREE  ESTIMATES 


h 


(312)2334085 


Bluaprint 

Sarvica 


Bluaprint 

Sarvica 


BLUEPRINT  SERVICE 
WHILE  "U”  WAIT 


o  BLUE-LINE  PRINTS 
o  LARGE  XEROX  COPIES 
o  DRAFTING  SUPPLIES 
o  DRAFTING  SERVICE 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Sawing  Machinaa 


Any  Make  la  Ta 
SSOrNal 
31I-8SS4313 


Tuckpointing 


M1KB4  RRNIB 
TUCXPOIN11NG 
Chimneya  rebuilt  4  repaired 
Cominarclal  4  Reaklantial 
Senior  CUiian  Diaoount 
FuUy  Inaured 
3ia-7S7-USl 


Wallpaparing 


t^AdaeaadSta/  Mtmiem,  Site, 

SiUoi^  SCUit,  S4,,  eo*es 
708-974-9100 


Messenger  Service 


’  FAST  PICK  UP 
&  DELIVERY 

•  MAILING 

•  MESSENGER 

•  FAX 

a  COPYING 

•  RESUME  SERVICE 

CALL  ACCURATE 
(312)  MI-1190 


Painting  A 
Dacorating 


A.  PROFESSIONAL 
PAINTING  4 
DECORATING 
Fully  Insured 
Interior  -  Exterior 
CoaMBerciel  -  Resklenlial 
(708)  389-1761 


Painting  & 
Decorating 


Exterior  Painting- 
Garagaa.  Eavaa,  Guttera, 
ale.  Free  Eat. 

Mika(312)  434-3097 


KENNEDY'S  INTERIOR 
PAENTING 

Naal  -  RaaaaaaUe  - 
Dapandabla 

30  Yaars  Expertoace 

(312)  233-8651 


Plaster-Patching 


Plaster  Patching 
Drywall  Taping 
Free  Esiimales 
No  )ob  Too  Small 
424-5710 


'  Plumbing 
Sewer  Service 


H4R 

CUSTOM  ODUMS 
fartarlar  4  Exterior 
Painting 
Wallpaparing 
Tmtora  -  Popcm 
Fran  Batimataa 
Sanior  DIacount 
B)  708-596-3402 
AMAMAMAMfUMMimiMl 


MR.  PEABODY 
PLUbOHNG  4  SEWERS 
Afl  lypaa  of  phiahtag  ai 


(3121  762-1344 


Wehr  A  Dryer 
Repair 


Kanmora,  Wbklpaol 
Automatic  Waabar 
And  Dryar  Sarvica 
Sarvfae  CaH  811.85 
CaU  Ml  9854388 


lOHErS  WASHER 
4  DRYO  SERVICE 

Lew  Ralea  4  FaM  Sarvica 
(708)  588-7830 


Waterproofing 


BgM88S«»8g8C88SC8aa 


Att  Foundatton  Leaks 
Repaired  And  Drain 
Tile  bwtallsd 
nOBBSTlMATBS 
Ask  About  Our  Spedala 
(708)3 


EMPLOYMENT 


Holp  Wanted 

Female 


RECEPTIONIST-IOAM-SPM 
Tues..  Wed.,  Thura.  Fri.  8AM- 
9PM. 

CaH 

(700)  424-7001 


Help  Wanted 

Mela  A  Female 


Roofing 


DAVE’S 

Roolinf  S  RoiMlrg 
FREE  ESTIMATES 

560-0044 


AVON 

EARN  RXTRA  808  NOW 
UP  lO  18W  PROm  -  AVON 


8400  Si8B  on  Bonus.  OIV  4 
Skorl  Haul  Driven  Maadad. 
838.000-842.000  yearly. 
Short  HauL..Waakanda  off 
184040496040  pto  weak. 
Local  000472-9908 


EMPI^MENT 


Help  Wdnted 
Male  A  Female 


WE'LL  PAY  YOU  to  type 
names  and  addraaaaa  froni 
haae.  S900.00  per  1000.  CaU 
i-goQ-aoe-iooo  (S1-.49 
minflOyrs.  +  )  or  Write: 
PASSE  •  W8404. 181 S.  Lined 
nway,  N.  Aurora,  IL  OOS42 


MANAGER  ntAINIE 

Wo  have  an  exo.  trainiiig  pro¬ 
gram  to  qualify  you  to 
manago  one  of  our  i^ncao. 
You'll  laarn  to  advo  Raanctol 
probiaou  4  to  fltoko  pononal 
4  roal  aatoto  lomis.  Ro- 
quiromanta;  good  with 
figures.  Ilka  pooplo.  ia- 
toraatod  in  laaiatag  4  can  ao- 
oapi  raaponaifaiUly  of  RMaaga- 
■mo  SolUng  np.  prefer  rad. 
PImm  fsx  rMuns  tK 
7004204787  or  call  bolwaan 
8  aai-12  noon.  7084294744 


ELKO  GENERAL 
HOSPITAL 


ELKO  GENERAL  HOSFTTAL 
IR  currently  raeruitiiig  a  faS 
lima  Medical  Tarhntilnglri. 
Muat  have  a  Baccalauraato 
degree  from  an  approved 
Madical  Technologist  Pro¬ 
gram.  ASCP  certiflad  prefer¬ 
red.  Ability  to  parform 
clinical  taating  in  aiOas  of 
blood  bank.  microMoloiy- 
serology.  chomiatry. 
haoialology  4  urinalysis. 
Muri  be  able  to  work  under 
hi^  strflas.  EGH  offers  a  com- 
padtive  salary  4  sxc.  banofits 
pRckaga,  talc,  employor  paid 
health  4  life  tauuranoe  4 
radramenl.  Elko  is  located  in 
MWthaastarn  Nevada,  right 
next  to  the  beautiful  Ruby 
MountataiB.  Thera  is  no  atoto 
Intxmia  tax.  Contact  Mablo 
Woods.  Peraonnd 
ELKO  GENERAL  HOSPITAL 
1297  Collage  Ava. 

Elko  NV  89601 
702-73B41S1  oxt.  123 


ASSEMBLERS  -  Easy  wwk, 
axcaUant  incooM  to  aaaamhie 
products  at  home.  Info 
1-800-598-0916  Dopt. 
HA-2824 


COMPUTER  OPERAItHt 
NEED  MONEY  FAST? 
Make  up  to  4150  per  day  us¬ 
ing  your  ccnqiuter  skilla  Work 
without  pressure. 

CaU  anytime: 
1-800443-1390 


Situations  Waiitsd 

Famala 


Mother  4  Daughter  wlU  dean 
your  borne.  Good  refa.  CaU 
3054024 


Expartonced  Nursaa  Aide 
avattabia  Saturday  awrahma 
or  lato  evenings  to  can  for 
elderly  loved  onaa. 
Heosawork  net  avaUaMa. 

(700)598-1410 


UwTNCImsIIMs 


M  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  Of 
ODak  County,  Minok  Count* 


GARAGE  PCM  HINT  .  In  ONI 
of  Hills  of  Pnloo  -  CinnonMM 
Cimk. 

(708)  419-3S08  or  2330431 


fWnbff,  ws.  Jamos  Qsmsr,  ol 
ol..  Ostondonts.  No.  OaCtMSOS. 

Iniorcounly  Judicial  Salat  Cor¬ 
poration  win  on  Tuaaday,  Oaoam- 
bar  15,  1982  at  tha  hour  of  11 
a.in.  In  thair  offica  at  120  Waat 
Madison  Straot,  Suita  14C,  CM- 
caga,  Winoia,  tall  at  public  auc¬ 
tion  to  tha  hiihaat  biddor  lor 
cash,  at  tat  wrM  batow,  tha 
following  dotcribad  iwortgagod 


teMawtat^jlotcribad  mortgagail 

11012  S.  MaataaoR  Auanua, 
Chicago  RUga,  IL  60415. 


«niwm  sm.  in*  fwrvnasav  wi* 

rocoivo  a  Cortificato  of  Sala 


Officar  at  Plaintiff'a  Attomoy, 
Fiahar  and  Fiahor,  SO  North  Ls- 
SaHo  Straot,  Chlci«a,  N.  (312) 
372-4784,  from  1  p-m.  to  2  p-m. 
FHt  No.  24124. 


Tha  proparty  will  NOT  bo  opan 
for  Miapacttan,  anapt  bythaar- 
tarigairiorrt  and  agraamant  of  tha 
currant  ownar  or  occupant 
For  Mormslion:  JWROS,  TITTl£ 
A  OTOOtE,  LTD.,  Flainlifrt  Attar- 
nay,  33  N.  Oaartwm  Sbaat  CNcs- 
ft,  IL  (312)  750-1000.  Fhona 
Calh  wM  ba  tahsn  onk  batwaan 
tha  hours  of  900  Ihni  11.-00  AJM. 

Vfnsn  CM*IK  DIMM  fDIDr  W  TM 

numbar  92-1U41. 


tion.  Flaal  Mnrtgtgi  Carp.,  f/k/a 
Mnitgana  Atsodataa,  Inc.,  Plain¬ 
tiff,  va.  William  W.  Gibbs,  at  ai.. 
OsfandaniB.  No.  92Ch4698. 

Intarcaunty  Judicial  Salat  Cor 
poration  arill  on  Thursday,  Da 
cambsr  3.  1992  at  tha  hour  ol 
11  a.m.  m  thair  offlos  at  120 
Watt  Maditon  Straot  Suita  14C. 
Chicago,  Minoia.  tall  at  public 
auction  to  tha  highaat  bkMar  for 
cash,  at  aat  forth  baimv,  tha 
following  dotcribad  mortgagad 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Winoia  County 
Dapartmant  —  Chancory  Owi- 
tion.  Soars  Mnrtgiga  Corpora- 
ban.  Plaintiff,  vt.  Jamas  Frown- 
ar,  at  al.,  Oofandantt.  No. 
92Ch-4049. 

Intarcaunty  Judicial  Salas  Cor- 
porstian  will  on  Thursday,  Da- 
cambar  10.  1992  at  tha  hour  of 
11  a.m.  bi  thair  offica  at  120 
Waat  Maditon  Straot  Suite  14C, 
Chicago.  Winait,  aaN  at  public 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Winoit  County 
Dapartmant  —  Chancory  DM- 
tion.  Equitabla  Marteaga  Co., 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Winoit  Cour^ 
Dapartmant  —  Chancory  Divt- 


fellawing  dotcribad  mortgagad 
raal  attete: 

9300  S.  Loomit  St,  Chicago, 
H.  60620. 


91Ch-5277. 

Intercaunty  Judicial  Salat  Cor- 
poratten  srW  an  Tuaaday,  Daeam- 
bar  15.  1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  thair  offica  at  120  Watt 
Maditon  Straat  Suite  14C.  CM- 


tir^  family 
Tha  Judgr 


Tha  proparty  wW  NOT  ba  opan 
for  intpactian. 

Upon  paymant  in  full  of  tha 
sffwufil  Mo«  pufctwMf  wM 
racahra  a  Cartificats  of  Sala 


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with  US  made  appliances. 
Maid  aervice  incL  34,000  par 
month;  tl,000  per  week.  For 
details  call; 

(212)  667-6669 


REAL  ESTATE 


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nvamga  call  4-5  mlnutaa) 


8622  South  Jurtkia,  Chlc^. 
IL  60620.  Unknown  Improva- 
mante  te  ba  sold  at  public  auc¬ 
tion  punuani  to  United  States 
Diatricl  Court,  Norlham  District 
of  Winoia,  Eastern  DMalon,  cast 
no.  9202834.  Float  Mortg^ 
Corp.,  Ptaintiff,  va.  Aaron  Evans, 
at  al.,  Dafandanta,  by  Nancy  Val- 
lona,  Spsdal  Comnwaionar  out- 
aids  tha  front  door  of  Courtroom 
2302,  Rkhsrd  J.  Oalay  Cantor, 
CMcsm,  IL  at  10:30  a.m.  on 
Dacombsr  14,  1992. 

Sala  ihall  ba  undar  tha  foHoiv- 
ing  farms:  Cash  or  cartifiad 
funds,  10%  at  tha  tima  of  sate 
and  tha  balancs  within  twanty- 
four  houn. 

Tha  aubjact  proparty  is  offarad 
for  sals  without  rapraaantetion 
as  to  quality  or  quantity  of  titio  or 
roooww  to  Plaintiff. 

Piamiaaa  will  NOT  ba  opan  for 
inapacUon. 

tha  Judgmant  amount  was 
$74,146.77; 

Proapactivs  purchaaora  aro 
admonWiad  to  chock  tho  court 
Mo  to  verify  this  Information. 

For  information:  Sate  Ctaik. 
Shapiro  A  Kiaitman,  PlaintHPa 
Attornaya,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road.  Isl.  Floor,  Northbrook.  IL 
60062.  (706)  498-9990. 
970397C  _ 


Ptaintiff,  va.  Maris  Shldsr,  di- 
vofoad,  a/Va  Maria  WHay,  aA/a 
M^  Whsy,  St  aL,  Oatondante. 
No.  9101-11981. 

bitarceunty  Judicial  Salas  Cor- 
pomUon  wW  on  Tuaoday.  Oocom- 
bte  8,  1992,  at  the  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  thair  offioa  at  120  Waat 
Madison  SIrasL  Suite  14C,  Chi- 
cma,  HHnoia,  sad  to  tha  h*iaat 
Mdear  ter  caih,  tho  foiowing 
daacribad  property: 

3812  Uncsln  inm,  Robbins, 


10127  S.  Winston,  Chicago,  IL 
60624. 

Tha  mortgagad  raal  aateto  is 
Improved  with  a  aingla  family, 
aluminum  sided,  2-atory  reai- 
dsnca  with  datechsd  2-car  gs- 

'*^ha  judgmant  amount  was 
$29.9M.M 

Sala  terms:  10%  down  by  cer¬ 
tified  fuiMla,  balanoa,  Iqr  cartifiad 
funds,  within  24  hours.  Tho  sub- 
jact  property  is  subject  to  raal 
aateto  taxsa  or  special  arson- 
manta  and  is  offarad  for  sate 
without  any  rapraaantetion  as  to 
quality  of  titio  or  lacoursa  to 
Ptaintiff. 

Upon  paymant  in  full  of  tha 
amount  bid,  tha  puichaaar  shall 
racaivo  a  Cartificsta  of  Salt 
which  wiH  antitte  tho  purchaser 
to  a  Dead  to  tha  mertgigail  raal 
attete  after  confirmthen  of  tha 
sate. 

Tha  property  will  NOT  ba  opan 
ter  kiapaction.  Prospactiva  Md- 
dart  are  admonishad  to  chock 
tho  court  Wa  to  verify  all  inter- 

For  kitermation:  Salt  Ctorfc; 
Shapiro  A  Kraitmao,  4201  Lake 
C^  Road,  ist.  Floor.  North¬ 
brook,  IL  60062.  (708) 
945-6040,  Botwaon  tha  hours  of 
100  p.m.  and  3.-00  p.m.  ONLY. 


Whiola  60472. 

Tha  kfiprovamant  on  tha  pro^ 
arty  cantitia  of  a  single  family  1 
U  story  fiaaia,  brick  and  alumi¬ 
num  raaldanca  srittiout  garagt. 

Sals  tsmw:  10%  doam  by  car- 
Mted  fuTMlt,  balance  within  24 
haun,  by  oartMad  fumla.  No 
rstenda.  Tha  sate  ahal  ba  aub- 
jsct  to  gtnaral  Jaaaa  and  to  apa- 
ciai  aaaaaimanN. 

Tha  judgmant  amount  was 
626496.^ 

tha  praparty  wW  NOT  ba  open 
tor  kispsoban. 

Upon  piwmant  In  full  of  tha 
amount  bid,  tho  purchaaar  «N 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sale 

wMcIl  wM  •diMite  Mb*  DUF^lMDf 


Housee  For  Sale 


10635  S.  Threop,  Chicago,  H. 
60643. 

Tha  mnrlgagart  raal  attete  is 
improvsd  smMi  a  tbigN  tamgy 
raaidanca.  This  intormatien  is 
consMarsd  raliabte  but  is  not 
warranted. 

Tha  Judgmant  amount  was 
$55,310.9? 

Sate  terms:  10%  dawn  by  car- 
bfiad  funds,  batenea,  by  cartifiad 
funds,  srithin  24  hour*.  This  sate 
is  subject  to  unpaid  real  aateto 
taxes,  assassmante,  covsnante, 
conditiona,  aasamants  and  la- 
strictiona  of  record.  Tha  tala  it 
further  subject  to  confirntatian 
by  tha  court. 

Upon  payment  of  each  por¬ 
tion  of  tha  amount  bid,  tha  pur- 
chaaar  ahalt  racalve  a  Racpipt  of 
Sate.  Upon  ftymant  in  lud  of  tha 
amount  bid,  tho  purchaaar  thad 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sals 
adtich  sriN  antitte  tha  purchaaar 
to  a  Dead  to  tha  mortgigsd  raal 
aateto  after  confirmaoen  of  lha 


IN  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County.  Winow  County 
Dopartmant  —  Choncary  OM- 
tion.  Seats’  Moitgago  Corpora- 
tion.  Plaintiff,  vs.  Mm  L  Mw- 
shab,  at  al..  Oatondante.  No. 
91Ch-2067. 

bitercounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  wW  on  Tuooday,  Docam- 
bar  8.  1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11 
a.m.  to  thair  offica  at  120  Waat 
Madiaen  Straat  Suite  14C,  Chi- 
caga,  bitoais,  tab  to  lha  hqymt 
biddor  tor  each,  tha  tobewii« 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Coak  County,  Wtooia  County 
Dapartmant  —  Chancory  Okn- 
aion.  Homaetesd  Savinga,  a  Fad- 
oral  Savings  A  Loan  Aatociation, 
Platoliff,  va.  Juanita  Fullar,  at  al.. 
DafamNmto.  No.  92Ch-4061. 

totorcounty  Judicial  Salsa  Cor¬ 
poration  WiH  on  Friday,  Dacam- 
bw  18,  19K,  at  tha  hour  of  11 
a.m.  to  thair  offica  at  120  Weal 
Madiaan  Street  Suits  14C.  Chi¬ 
cago,  IWnoia,  ^  to  tho  highest 
Mdar  tor  cash,  tho  toilowtog 
daicribad  praparty: 

14137  Raavaa  Robbtoa, 
IL  60472. 

Tha  toiarovamant  on  tha  prop¬ 
erty  conaMa  of  a  single  family 
rssktonca  with  attachad  garage. 

Sate  terms:  10%  down  by  car- 
tiliad  funds,  balsnca  within  24 
hours,  cartifiad  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sala  thall  ba  sub¬ 
ject  to  ganaral  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  ataaasmants. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$38,091.46 

Tha  property  will  NOT  ba  opan 
tor  insfaclion. 

For  totormahon:  Examino  tho 
court  Mo,  or  contact  Plaintiff't 
Attorney,  Codilis  A  Aaaociatea. 
P.C..  7955  S.  Casa  Avanua, 
Suita  114,  Darien,  IL  60559 
241-4300.  Rsfar  to 
aK-00365. 

969580C 


3657  W.  147th  St,  Midlothi¬ 
an,  IL  60445;  vacant  warahouas 
facility  to  ba  arid  at  public  auc¬ 
tion  pursuant  to  ChetM  Court  of 
Cook  County,  Wtooia,  case  no. 
91Ch-9992,  First  Nstionri  Bank 
to  Harvey.  Plaintiff,  vs.  Baiab. 
Inc.,  at  al.,  Dstondanta,  by  Sher¬ 
iff  of  Cook  County  (No.  K1793- 
(X)1F)  in  Room  LL155,  RIchaid 
J.  Oakqr  Cantor,  Chiogp,  Ibtoria, 
at  12  Noon,  Thursday,  Dscarn- 
bar  10,  1992.  Sals  ahab  ba  un¬ 
dar  tha  tobowtog  tarma:  'Sato  to 
highaat  and  bast  blddar  tor  cash, 
im  down.  Brianca  to  ba  paid 
within  24  houra  to  ritly  caafi- 
iars  or  cartifiad  check:  Piamiaaa 

nr^e  DD  DBDn  IDBRD^^BObl* 

For  information:  Contact  Eda 
Davidman,  Schwartz.  Cooper, 
Kolb  A  Gaynor,  PtotoUfTa  Altar- 
naya,  20  South  Clark,  SuKa 
Wnria.  TaL  No. 


Resorts  A  Cottegee 


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t  Special  Olympics 

^  Students  enrolled  in  at  12:1S  p.m.,  followed  by 

Moraine  Valley  Community  closing  ceremonies  at  1 :30. 

(.  College’s  therapeutic  Approximately  15 

|.  recreation  program  will  host  different  events  are 

^uth  Cook  Area  20  scheduled,  including  a  bean 
Special  Olympics  on  bag  drop,  clothespin  drop, 
Wednesday,  Nov.  18th.  The  shuffleboard  push, 

I  event  udll  be  held  in  the  scooterboard  race  and  a 

1  gymnasium  on  campus,  variety  of  other  events. 

10900  S.  88th  Aye.  Opening  The  event  is  free  . 

I  ceremonies  begin  nt  9:45  For  more  information,  call 

a.m.,'  with  the  competition  Kay  Schneegas,  coordinator 
scheduled  to  begin  at  10:15  of  therapeutic  recreation,  at 
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8  Cylinder. . .  .$79.95 

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Includes  Replacement  Of 
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And  Replace  Air  Filters 
Most  Domestic  Cars 

Cooling  System  Flushed  And  Filled 

$29.95 

Expires  11/30/92 


LEGAL  NO'nCE 

TOWN  OF  WORTH 
COOK  COUNTY,  ILLINOIS 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  at  the  Regular  Meeting  of  the 
Town  Board  of  Trustees,  Thursday,  October  29,  1992  a 
motion  was  made  and  duly  passed  to  reschedule  the 
Thursday,  November  26,  1992  Regular  Board  Meeting  to 
Monday,  November  30,  1992  and  to  also  reschedule  the 
Thursday,  December  31,  1992  Regular  Board  Meeting  to 
Wednesday,  December  30,  1992. 

All  Board  Meetings  are  held  at  the  Worth  Township  Town 
Hril  Council  Chambers,  11601  S.  Pulaski  Road,  Alsip, 
Illinois  at  7:30  PM  unless  otherwise  notified. 

PubUshed  this  I2th  day  of  November,  1992. 

Thomas  “Bud”  Gavin 
Worth  Township  Clerk 


10%  SENIOR  CITIZEN  DISCOUNT 


RENTAL  CARS  AVAILABLE 

CREDIT  CARDS  ACCEPTABLE  ARE  MASTER  CHARGE  •  VISA 
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•  WfUMM  MONROE  OMELOOVs/OV 

A  8JAAJ  MiA  WA4C  ^ir-sr  t  AMW 


•miiNHuaHia 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Mptercycla 


‘‘Spirit  Of  Nature’*  At  Arl(^iiatlttltir 


The  BMleriab  and  cydes 
found  in  nature  wU  be 
explored  through  paintings, 
drawings,  sculpture  and  fiber 
in  “The  Spirit  of  Nature,” 
opening  on  Nov.  I3tb, 
continuing  through  Dec. 
Ilfh,  ffl  the  School  of  the  Art 
Instkpte  of  Chicago  OaUcry 
2.  lOR)  W.  Huroo,  phkago. 
An  opening  reception  for  the 
pubHc  wiM  be  held  from  6  to 
•  p.ni.  on  Nov.  13th. 

Artists  featured  are  Sharon 
Black,  Victoria  Fuller, 
Michele  Oarabelta,  Lois 
Gordon,  Jason  OrMberg, 
Oudrun  GudmuMsdoltir, 
Andrea  HoelscbOT,  Susan 
Homer,  C.  Huggins,  Maria 
Jimenez,  Chris  Loomis, 
Christopher  Minot,  Penny 

Settlement 

After  a  decade-kmg  court 
battle,  Anthony  E^XMito,  Jr.  ‘ 
of  C^twood  will  receive 
SI10,(X)0  for  injuries  he 
received  while  working  for 
the  Metropolitan  Water 
Reclamation  District  in  1982. 

Esposito,  a  former  sheet 
metal  worker,  was  installing 
a  metal  roof  when  he  injured 
hit  back  and  kgs.  According 
to  his  attorney.  James 
Oierach.  he  has  not  been  at^ 
to  return  to  work  since  the 
accident. 


Mm'ftoy  Raidl.  pgHa^ 
Qtdnn,  A^andro  QcMterot',’ 
Noal  Rtskin,  .Paco 
Rodriguez.  Joseph  Royer, 
Bradley  Sabin,  Kimberly  Sak 
andKlm  Whhe. 

Juron  for  the  exhibition 
arc  Joan  Livingstone, 
associate  professor  of  fiber. 
School  of  the  Art  Institulc; 
Michael  Paha,  installation 
nrtisl;'  and  Frances 
Whitehead,  associate 
professor  of  senipture. 

OaRery  2  is  an  off-campus 


cdribMRyfice  which  offers 
extensfvtymgramming in  all 
of  the  visual  arts  and  focusss 
on  the  innovative  and 
experimental  work  of  the 
school's  most  advanced 
undergraduate  and  graduate 
students  through  exhibitions, 
performance! ,  video  and  film 
screenings.  Honrs  are 
Tuesday  through  Saturday 
from  II  ajn.  to  6  p.m. 

For  more  infomwiion,  call 
(312)  226-1449  or  (312) 
443-3703. 


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Edition 


NOW  THRU  NOV.  15  *  Rosemont  Horizon 


NOV.  17- NOV.  29  *  Chicago  Stadium 


Hall  Of  Famer 


they  Mi  31-8  et  the  hands  of  the  Mostanp  in  Hanson 
Stadhim. 

The  Dolphins  actuaRy  drew  first  Mood  on  a  13-yard 
leoeption  flroai  Nicholas  Bean  after  an  interception  by 
Tamnoe  Flower. 

But  St.  Rita  wes  not  to  be  denied  as  they  came  back  with  a 
IS-pInyi  83-yard  drive  capped  by  Leedunn  Wesley’s  11-yard 
sprMt.  On  the  day.  Wesfcv  rallied  for  180  yards  and  a  psir  of 
touchdowns  on  27  carries. 

A  kickoff  fbmble  recovery  by  Bill  Young,  a  pitch  from 
Jason  Wallace  into  the  hands  of  Chris  Schultz  for  an  18-yard 
TD  run,  and  a  33'yard  field  goal  by  Young  gave  the 
Mustangs  a  19-8  lead  by  the  half. 

“1  wanted  to  put  it  on  the  ground  and  take  it  to  them  that 
way,’’  commented  Mustang  coach  Todd  Wemet. 

MM  CMholc  14  •  Shepard  • 

Seven-time  state  champion  Joliet  Catholic  shot  down  the 
Shepard  Astros  144)  in  Mos  Heights.  The  Astros  were  held 
to  Just  eight  yards  duri^  die  first  half. 

Shepard  oaly  got  on  a  doaen  plays  in  the  first  two 
quarters,  whh  narry  a  first  down.  Six  of  those  12  plays 
resulted  in  Shepard  balearriers  being  tackled  for  losses. 

Astro  highlights  included  a  compiste  31-yaid  pass  from 
quarterback  Chad  Miller  into  the  hands  of  Ontario  Pryor 
and  another  10-yard  pitch  to  Ralph  Pegues. 


Donald  Kaehncr, 
Marbt  High  School  head 
hosehaU  conch  for  24 
years,  was  recently 
ladacted  Into  the  Upper 
Iowa  Uahroatty  AtH^ 
Hall  of  Panm.  As  a 
stadeat  at  Upper  Iowa, 
Kachner  was  a  hasshaB 
Icttcrasaa  and  ontstaadlag 
pitcher  who,  la  his  senior 
year,  went  aadefcated. 

As  a  coach,  Kaehner’s 


The  Bulldogs  battled  thdr  way  to  a  win  ia  this 
match-up  with  the  Oreyhounds  26-8  in  Oak  Lawn. 

Richards’  DacreU  SMs  croaaad  inio  the  cad  zone  three 
doMS  for  a  total  of  230  yards.  He  asade  up  for  his  five 
ftimbim  by  scoring  at  crucial  timm,  with  a  12-yard  sprint 
widi  just  over  a  minute  left  in  the  half  and  from  23  yards  out 
after  a  Oreyhound  fumble,  forced  by  Jermaine  Thomas,  to 
give  Richards  a  14-0  edge  at  halftime. 

Shm  scored  again  in  the  second  half  on  a  22-yatd  run 
along  with  another  22-yard  dash  from  Bulldog  Joe 
Moaigomm. 

“ThatM  by  Thomas  seemed  tp  give  us  momentum,” 
noted  Bulldog  coach  Gary  Korhonen.  “But,  we  still  had  to 
tenp  to  win.” 


limited.  His  career 
coaching  record  is 
636>27t.  This  indadcs  an 
DHaois  Slate  AA  Champi- 
oaship,  nine  East  Sahar- 
baa  Catholic  Conference 


A  fourth  quarter  surge  by  the  Mustangs  pushed  them  into 
a  19-6  victory  on  thdr  home  field  over  WOminglon.  i*^««g 
by  a  meager  7-6  score  through  three  quarters  of  play. 
Evergreen  poured  it  on  at  the  end. 

A  fonr-i^  32-yard  drive  to  start  the  fourth,  set  up  by  a 
AimMe  reCS^,  enabled  Tim  McKenna  to  cram  the  gM 
Hae  for  his  second  TD  of  the  game  and  a  13-6  Muilang  iead. 

Ken  Crehner  picked  up  a  Wilmington  fiunble  late  in  the 
fourth  to  score  die  game’s  final  touchdown. 

“We  have  a  very  strong  front  Hnc,”  pointed  out  coach 
Brett  Ndsoa,  referring  to  tackks  Jim  Czerwinski  and  Frank 
Adamo  phis  end  Dave  Fbddah. 


college  basehall,  and 


The  combination  of  three  interoepdoos  and  nine  fumbles 
spelled  nothing  but  trouMe  for  the  Buildogs  as  they  were 
dhninated  from  the  Claet  SA  playoffs  by  Mount  Csrmd’s 
Caravan  33-8. 

The  Bulldogs’  lone  mompnt  of  glory  came  when  Karlos 
Jonm  returned  the  /OpH^  kickoff  82  yards  for  a 
toudidown  before  a  crowd  of  4,000  faiu.  Darrell  Sims  ^ 
into  the  end  zone  on  a  two-pioint  conversioo  Aat  gave 
Richards  their  first  and  only  leM  of  the  game. 

“We  had  too  many  turnovers  that  put  the  defenm  in  bad 
field  position,”  noted  BuUdOgcoodi  Gary  Korhonen.  “But, 
I’m  proud  of  the  season  we  had.  We  hung  in  there  and 
battM  "f  tew  them.” 

Coal  aty  22  -  Evserran  Park  21 

It  took  an  overtime  period  to  aocomMUi  it,  but  the 
Coalers  beat  out  the  Mustangs  22^1  in  Claa  3A  playoff 
action. 

The  Mustangs  had  a  21-14  lead  after  Tim  McKenna 
crossed  the  goal  line  on  a  one-yard  scamper  and  Mke 
Zdano’s  PAT  kkA. 

Mustang  Josh  Norris  amassed  138  yards  on  20  carries  and 
put  *  of  toudidowas  on  the  Iward  from  four  and  16 
yards  out. 

Evergreen  ended  the  *92  season  with  a  9-2  overaU  record. 


Mtoor  LengMS. 

In  adtlitloa  to  his 

ootstaadlog  career  at  DONALD  KUEHNER 


The  Bengab  were  ousted  from  the  pbyoff  picture  as  they 
came  up  eaqity  against  the  Eagks  20-0  in  Oiland  Park. 

The  Eagks  snatched  a  pair  of  intercqitions  from  would-be 
leosivcrs  and  turned  them  intotouchdowns  plus  they  took  a 
fake  field  goal  and  drove  into  the  end  zone  for  another  TD. 
Jim  WraMewafci  amassed  134  yards  on  ddht  carries  and 
scored  on  13  and  63-yard  runs,  engineered  via  intercqitions 
from  teammates  Mike  Haas  and  Rob  SkoMc.  Their  last  score 
came  when  Jim  Bowman  snatched  up  a  pitch  from 
quartsfbaek  Pat  Fitzgerald  on  a  friw  IMd  goM  attempt  and 
ran  it  tai  from  18  yards  out. 

“We’D  have  to  play  consistently  good  football  against 
other  opponents^  believes  Eagle  coach  Tom  Seliga. 
“Today,  ws  were  coming  off  an  extremely  emotional  game 
against  Stamrd  and  were  trying  to  rest  as  many  kids  in  the 
secontf  hrm  as  we  couM.  1  thi^  we  outmanned  Bogan  up 
front  on  riMbnae.” 


OUTDOORS 


GEYSER,  MONTANA  -  Our  16th  annual  Western 
Hunting  and  Fishing  Expedition  to  the  HILL  RANCH  in 
Montana  was  as  usual,  a  success.  ART  TALSMA, 
ORLAND  PARK  and  I  teamed  up  with  four  other  friends 
from  the  east  and  west  ooastt.  Thb  hum  takes  |doce  in  the 
MISSOURI  RIVER  BREAKS  area  immortalized  on  canvas 
by  famed  western  artist  CHARLES  RUSSELL. 

HARRY  PYSER,  formerly  of  Olympia  Fields,  brought  Ms 
12  year  old  grandson  JR  to  experience  Ms  first  Mg  game 
hunt.  It  te  always  a  pleasure  to  hum  or  fish  with  young 
people  just  start^  out.  JR  bad  passed  Ms  hunter  safety 
course,  which  entitled  Mm  to  a  hunting  license  m  the  trader 
age  of  12.  Hany  and  JR  hunted  together  and  each  harvested 
a  mule  deer  buck,  wMtetail  doe  and  antelope. 

In  addition  to  Mg  game,  we  hunted  phrasants,  sharptail 
grouse,  Hungarian  partridge  and  caught  rainbow  trout 
averaging  2M  lbs.  A  good  time  waS  had  by  all  and  plans  are 
underway  for  next  years  MONTANA  SAFARI. 

■PLAN  AHEAD  FOR  A  SAFE  AND  SUCCESSFUL 
HUNT  -  Anyone  who  has  ever  had  a  hunting  trip  spoiled  by 
poor  planning  will  tdl  you  there  are  some  things  they  no 
longer  leave  to  chance.  Consider  the  following  questions 
before  opening  day  of  the  deer  season: 

b  my  firearm  ready?  For  starters,  check  the  barrel  for 
obstructions  and  give  the  gun  a  light  oiling.  Next,  a  trip  to  a 
target  range  to  test  the  gun’s  accurancy  will  irngreve  your 
chances  for  a  suecmsfiil  hum  and  heM  avoid  unnecessary 
injury  to  anfanab. 

If  you  borrow  a  firearm,  make  sure  you  have  the  ri^t 
ammunition,  and  faasiliariae  ymndf  with  the  gun’s  action 
and  safety  mechanism  Check  your  hunting  regidadons  for 
detaib. 

Where  will  I  hum?  Chances  are  you  may  have  decided 
where  you’ll  be  opening  morning.  Many  hunjibs  visit  their 
stands  well  before  the  season  to  check  for  deer  sign  and  to 
make  sure  permanem  stands  arc  safe  and  free  of  obstruc¬ 
tions.  Remember,  permanem  tree  stands  are  legal  only  on 
private  property.  Always  get  the  permission  of,  and  take 
time  to  visit  with,  the  land  owner  if  you  hunt  on  private 
lands.  Maps  of  public  lands  arc  often  available  m  county  of¬ 
fices  or  other  local  outlets. 

Am  I  prquued  for  emergencies?  The  best  advice  U  to 
know  the  area  in  which  you’re  hunting.  Take  some  time  to 
familiarize  yourself  with  roads  and  landmarks.  Make  room 
in  your  hunting  gear  for  a  compass,  a  small  flashlight,  wmer- 
proof  matches,  and  a  back-up  supply  of  food  and  water  in 
case  you  have  to  sprad  the  night  in  the  fidd.  Don’t  forget 
your  hunting  knife  and  drag  rope.  Take  along  some 
bandages,  since  the  yast  majority  of  hunting  aeddrats 
involve  hunting  knife  injuries. 

Am  I  forgetting  anytMng?  The  most  common  mistake 
people  make  is  leaving  their  license,  backtag  or  pennitt  back 
at  home. 

■USE  EXTRA  CAUTION  WHEN  GROUP  HUNTING  - 
Whether  you’re  a  silent  hunter,  stalking  and  waiting  for  thm 
perfect  shot  at  a  white-tail  deer,  or  part  of  a  drive  team,  there 
is  some  information  you’D  warn  to  consider. 

Group  hunting  can  produce  good  results.  It  can  help  move 
deer  into  the  open  and  it  provides  a  support  network  for 
both  leu  experienced  hunters  and  others  who  may  need  help 
once  they’ve  taken  a  deer.  It  also  requites  coonUaation. 
including  a  dear  understanding  on  safe  zona  of  fire. 

Drive  team  partidpanU  need  to  know  where  each  member 
in  thdr  party  b  located.  It  helps  if  driven  keep  each  other  in 
sight,  or  communicate  through  spoken  or  whistled  cua. 
Driven  and  standen  alike  must  be  abeohitdy  sure  of  what, 
lies  beyond  the  deer  that  may  come  within  range,  there’s 
really  no  room  for  cardessneu. 


Thunderbolt  electricity  was  in  the  air  as  they  zapped  the 
BoBennaken  34-21  In  BourbonnaU. 

Mike  Fahey  totaled  92  yards  on  13  carrks  white  getting 
into  the  end  zone  three  timu,  induding  a  79-yard  kickoff 
"‘return  that  boosted  the  T-Bolt  lead  to  28-13  at  the  outset  of 
-the  second  half. 

The  T-Bobs  grabbed  a  trio  of  intercqitioas  from  Bradley 
quarterback  Mike  KoM. 

9t.  RMa  31  •  Ya««  8 

Despite  a  valiant  effort  on  the  pari  of  Young’s  Dolphins. 


The  Eagles  were  eliminated  in  the  Clan  6A  pilaffs  after  a 
34ti  Ion  to  the  Vikings. 

The  Eagles  wrapped  up  their  season  with  an  8-3  record 
overall. 


ChiSox 

GIFTIX 


If  the  sports  fan  on  your 
shopping  list  has  the  winter 
“baseball  blues,’’  the 
Chicago  WMte  ^x  are 
offering  a  special  gift  option 
to  hdp  spread  the  ho^y 
cheer. 

The  White  Sox  recently 
announced  the  1993  GIFTIX 
plan  —  packets  of  10  gift 
certificates  redeemable  for 
White  Sox  games  during  the 
1993  season.  GIFTIX  wiD  go 
on  sale  Nov.  ISth. 

“GIFTIX  are  a  popular 
holiday  gift  item,”  said  Bob 
Voight,  WMte  Sox  director 
of  ticket  sales.  “With 
GIFTIX.  rather  than  getting 
tickets  for  spedfle  games,  the 
redpirat  hu  the  option  to 
pick  wMch  games  to  attend, 
avoiding  schedule  conflicts.” 

GIFTIX  certificates  can  be 
redeemed  for  any  game 
except  for  Opening  Day 
duri^  the  Sox’  1993  season 
at  Comiskey  Park.  There  are 
two  types  of  GIFTIX 
packages  available:  10  upper 
deck  box  seating  certificates 
for  S120;  and  10  upper  deck 
reserved  seating  certificates 
forS80. 

To  purchase  GIFTIX.  call 
the  WMte  Sox  sales  office  at 
(31:^  924-1000  starting  Nov. 
16th. 


,73orut 


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Prop  Sports 


Service!  were  held  at  the  Servioet  were  held  cl  the 
Blcke>Lanb  Fhneral  Hone,  Schnuwdeke  Funeral  Hone, 
Oak  Uwa,  m  Saturday  for  Worth,  on  Monday  with 
Ralph  H.  Burch.  Interment  interment  at  Mount  Carmel 
was  at  Evergreen  Cemetery.  Cemetery,  for  Mkhad  J. 

He  is  survived  by  his  Sisto,  Jr.,  73. 
widow,  Marion  E.;  his  He  is  survived  by  his 
children,  Diane  (Richard)  widow,  Julia;  his  children. 
Kocolowski  and  Richard  Vito  (Bettyjane)  DiMucd, 
(June)  Rambler;  seven  Kathleen  (Wayne)  tape;  six 
grandchildren;  six  great-  grandchildren;  two  great¬ 
grandchildren;  his  brothers,  grandchildren:  sister.  Marie 
Orville  and  Eldon  and  his  Roikh  and  brothers,  Sam 
sisters,  Edna  Shank  and  and  Otto. 

Carol  P.  Kaeha 

BeroleeJ.Stachler  Services  were  held  at  St. 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Stephen  Lutheran  Church, 
Catherine  of  Alexandria  MidkMhian,  on  Thursday  for 
Church,  Oak  Uwn,  on  Carol  P.  Kuehn,  64,  of 
Tuesday,  with  interment  at  Midlothian.  She  was  a 
Holy  Sepulchre  Cemetery  for  member  of  the  Midlothian 
Bernice  J.  Stachler,  a  retired  Squares  Square  Dancing 
schooi  clerk  for  the  Chicago  Club. 

Board  of  Education.  She  is  survived  by  her 

She  is  survived  by  her  widower,  Harold;  her 
children,  John  P.  (Eileen), 

Nancy  (Jerry)  Jaderberg, 

Jeanne  (Terry)  Hackett, 

Robert  (Mary  T.)  and  Joseph 
T.  (Susie)  and  ten 
grandchildren. 

Ralph  F.  Cantrell,  Sr. 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Blake-Lamb  Funeral  Home, 

Oak  Lawn,  on  Tuesday  for 
Ralph  F.  CantreU,  Sr. 

He  is  survived  by  his  Thursday  fOr  Arlene  P, 
widow,  Helen  M.;  children,  Ramberg,  formerly  ol 
Patricia  M.  O’Brien  and  Orland  Part  and  Midlothian. 
Robert  K.;  three  She  worked  in  the  drculatioe 


Mas  was  said  at  Queen  of 
Martyrs  Church,  Bvargreen 
Park,  on  Sutwday  for 
Edward  C.  Wiechem.  He 
was  a  member  of  Phirabcrs 
Union  Local  No.  130. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow,  Sally;  his  children, 
Lynne  (Mike)  Condon,  SaOie 
Jo  (Ken)  King,  Diane  (David) 
Rowan,  Janiw  (BID)  Jones 
and  Edward  J.;  seven 
grandchildren;  brothers, 
Howard  and  Jim  and  hu 
sister,  Lucille  McEnery. 


Mass  was  held  at'Saersd 
Heart  Church,  Paloa  HHs. 
on  Monday  with  hMorment  at 
Holy  Sepiilchre  Cemetery, 
for  Robert  F.  Flynn.  He  was 
a  fourth  degree  member  of 
General  Pulaski  Knights  of 
Columbus. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow,  Florenteen;  his 
children,  Robert  (CoOeen) 
and  Edward;  his  brother, 
Bernard  and  his  sisters, 
Patricia  Studer  and  Mary 
FUnderburg. 


FlotuMO  E.  AMnws  Joseph  8.  Gnadatno 

Man  was  said  at  St.  Mass  was  said  at  Our  Lady 
Terrence  Church.  AUp,  on  of  Loretto  Church’, 
Saturday  for  Florence  E.  Hometown,  on  Friday,  with 
Andrews,  33.  Mrs.  Andrews,  interment  at  St.  Mary 
the  wife  of  Alsip  Mayor  Cemetery  for  Joseph  S. 
Arnold  Andrews,  was  an  Guadagno,  74. 
active  volunteer  for  the  He  is  survived  by  his 
viflage.  She  gave  much  of  her  children  Joseph  A. 
time  to  the  annual  Alsip  (Bernadette),  and  Cynthia 
Summer  Fest.  Shf  was  also  Healy;  two  grandchildren; 
on  the  Bicentennial  Commit-  hit  sister  Jean  and  his  brother 

James. 

She  is  also  survived  by  her 
children  Alan,  Thonus,  and 
Karen  Healy;  one  gran^n; 
her  brothers  Leo  Kosieracki 
and  Leonard  Kase,  and  her 
sister  Frances  Fala. 

Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery. 

Matt  J.  DeWo 

Matt  was  said  at  St.  Louis 
de  Montfort  Church,  Oak 
Ijtwn,  on  Wednesday,  with  Przygocki 
interment  at  Holy  Sepulchre  (Kathleen), 

Cemetery  for  Matt  J 
Delesio. 


AwscT.  Kloba 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Patricia  Church,  Hickory 
Hills,  on  Thursday,  with 
interment  at  St.  Casimir 
Lithuanian  Cemetery  for 
Aiuie  T.  Kloba.  She  was  a 
member  of  St.  Patricia’s 
Senior  Citizen  Club.^. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Barbara  (Stanley) 
Anthony 
and  Margaret 
(Gerald)  O’Shea;'  eight 
grandchildren;  four  great- 
He  is  survived  by  his  grandchildren;  and  her  sisters 
widow  Catherine  “Kay”;  his  Bernice  (Louis)  Trizner  and 
children  Diane  (Stephen)  Helen  PhiUips. 

Sharley,  Grace,  and  Kathy  „„„  _  , 

Mankowski;  brother  of  Wlldam  T.  Loc 
Frances  (Michael)  DeBella,  Mass  was  said  m  Sacred 
Rosario  (Carol),  John  Heart  Church,  Pam  Hills, 
(Carolyn),  and  the  late  Rose  on  Saturday  for  William  T. 
Bernatowicz.  Lee,  a  veteran  of  World 

LeRoy  D.  Prohnska  I  and  II.  He  was  also  a 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Alexander  Church.  Palos  |  p  , 

Rmi^ion  Cem«^.  on  sepulchre  Cemetery. 

's. 

^  •  * 
Riu  Council  2034.  Mary  L.  Rio 

i*.  his  Mass  was  said  at  Sacred 

widow  Vtfgin^  Heart  Chapel  in  Oak  Forest 

Juditi^h^ore)  Wnek  and  Hospital  on  Monday,  with 
Itoy  (Demse);  four  grand-  interment  at  St.  Mary 
children;  and  his  brother  Cemetery,  for  Mary  L.  Rio. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
Margaret  L.  Wuske  children,  Dominic  (Loretta), 

Services  were  held  at  the  Catherine  Schoenecker, 
Beverly  Ridge  Funeral  Home  ^  (RusseU)  Knaack 

on  Friday  with  entombment  Frank  (Janet);  10 

at  Evergreen  Mausoleum  for  grandchildren;  four  great- 
Margaret  L.  Wuske.  grandchildren;  brothw,  Ben 

She  is  survived  by  her  Marchese  and  sisters, 
children  Allen  (Joyce)  and  T'heresa  Emmett,  Rose 
Wayne  (Arlene);  three  grand-  Dn"dy,  i^elia  Dourdy, 
children;  one  great-grand-  Evelyn  Jirik,  Mildred 
child;  and  her  brothers  Hnndley.  Josephine  Klemp 
Herman  (Lorraine),  Otto  Lorraine  Marchese. 
(Mattie),  Chuck  (Rose)  and  Leroy  M.G.  Dangremond 
BUI  (Barbara)  Hechler.  Services  were  held  at  the 

OarnKiiehnle 

_  .  Home,  Beverly,  on  Monday 

Services  were  held  at  the  for  Leroy  M.G. 
Kosary  Funeral  Home,  Dangremond,  a  veteran  of 
Evergreen  Park,  with  World  Wars  I  and  11. 
interment  at^  Mt.  Vernon  He  is  survived  by  his 
Memorial  Pifk,  for  Clara  chUdren,  Patricia  (William) 
Kuehnle,90,amemberofthe  Keen  and  William  R. 
Eastern  Star  of  lUinois,  Olive  (Nancy);  eight 

Clu^er  No.  179.  grandchildren;  1 1  great- 

She  IS  survived  by  her.  grandchildren;  brothers, 
daughter,  Dolores  M.  Bain;  oerritt  (Mary)  and  Dr.  E. 
one  grandchUd;  two  great-  Herbert  (Marea)  and  sisters, 
grandchildren;  two  great-  Doris  and  Florence 
^eat-grandchildren  and  her  Dangremond  and  Lois 
sister,  Helen  Rodriguez.  Flenner. 


family  ownad  and  Sarving  all  faHha 
JAMES  MELKA  •'JAMES  TROLIA,  DIRECTORS 


THOUGHT,  312-779-4411 

Funaral  Ptamlnfi-.  1041$  8.  KEDSE  AVE.  CHICAQO 
Bafora  lha  Naad  Aitsaa  7020  W.  127lh  ST.  PALOS  HEIGHTS 


Memory  Lanes. 


Ansivers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  McCann  &  Son 


Home 

TELEPHONE  (312)  783-7700  (708)423-3400 

Sarving  Chkagalaad  Far  Over  39  Yaan 
'  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  (MSS 

Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


brother,  Robert  H. 

Faith  H.  BRaaan 

Mass  was  held  at  St. 

Terrence  Church,  Alsip,  on 
Wednesday  for  Faith  H. 

Brennan,  33,  with  interment 
at  Mt.  Olivet  Cemetery. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower,  Daniel  E.;  her  son, 

Patrick;  her  mother, 

Geraldine  Skinkus;  her 
grandmother.  Helen 
Hrynezuk  and  her  brother, 

Jeffrey  Skinkus. 

Esther  Morrison 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Christina  Church.  Mt. 

Greenwood,  on  Wednesday 
for  Esther  Morrison. 

Interment  was  at  Mt.  Olivet 
Cemetery. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
chUdren,  Dr.  Robert,  Joaime 
(George)  Franklin  and 
Dennis  C.F.D.  (Sharon); 
eight  grandchildren;  two 
great-grandchildren  and 
brothers,  Henry  Sr.  and 
Joseph  Oaleher. 

David  M.  Newton 
Services  were  held  at  the 
Beverly  Ridge  Funeral  Home 
on  Tuesday  with  interment  at 
St.  Casimir  Cemetery  for 
David  M.  Newton. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow,  Mary;  his  children, 

Michael  (Paula)  and  Charles 
(Denise)  and  four 
grandchUdren. 

Enrol  K.  Mann 

Mass  was  said  at  Our  Lady 
of  the  Ridge  Church, 

.Chicago  Ridge,  on  Saturday 
wMr-4nterment  at  Holy 
Sepulchre  Cemetery,  for 
Karol  K.  Mann. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower,  Ivan;  her  chUdren, 

Dean  (Mary  EUen).  Dale  and 
Russell;  two  grandchUdren 
and  sister,  Gloria  Olson. 

Margaret  M.  Vrabd 
Mass  was  said  Saturday  at 
Our  Lady  of  Loretto 
Church,  Hometown,  with 
interment  at  Oak  Hill 
Cemetery,  for  Margaret  M. 

Vrabel. 

She  is  survived  by  her  Cemetery 
chUdren,  John  LaFontaine,  Strock,  Sr. 
Joan  (Frank)  KlutciMrch  and  He  is  : 
Joseph  LaFontaine,  Jr.;  13  widow, 
grandchildren;  24  great-  children, 
grandchildren;  sitters,  William  . 
Beatrice  McMillen,  Nan  Ronald  J. 
Hollander  and  WasMngton  grandchildi 
Barrow,  Jr.  grandchihb 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTEB 

FuMial  (tome 


S8W  W.  SSth  Street  •  Oak  Lawn  -  (TOB)  43frOBOO 

^AKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chkaguland  Locations  including: 

5800  W.  63rd  St.  -3737  W.  79th  St.  - 10001  S.  Western 
4727W.  l03rdSl..OakUwn 

AU  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKE-UMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (708)  361-0500 


James  E.  SMIo  > 

Services  were  held  at  the 
McKenzie  Ftineral  Home, 
Oak  Ftnest,  on  Wednesday 
with  interment  at  Holy 
Sepulchre  Cemetery,  for 
James  E.  Sidlo. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow.  Florence;  hit 
chUdren,  Kathryn  Ann  and 
Thomas  Edward;  his  mother, 
Bernice  and  sisters,  Barbara 
Watson,  Geraldine  Lange 
and  Joan  Heft. 

Anton  Ncn 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Christopher  Church, 
Midlothian,  on  Tuesday, 
with  interment  at  Holy 
Sepulchre  Cemetery,  for 
Anton  Neu. 

He  it  survived  by  his 
chUdren,  Anton  A.  (Carole) 
and  Ann  F.  (Jerome)  Koch; 
seven  grandchildren  and 
eight  great-graiHlchUdren. 


th  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 


PALOS  HICKORY 

ir028  Southwest  Hwy.  ,  9236  S.  Roberts  Rd. 

Palos  Hills  •  974-4410  Hickory  Hills  •  430-5700 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


CMMEMOKIAM 


EDNA  WARBURTON  CONNORS 


Dear  Wife  A  Mother: 

Three  years  ago  today  you  left  this  world 
much  to  our  aadnesa  and  tears.  Wa  still  love 
you.  miss  you  and  pray  for  you.  Our  hearts 
are  heavy,  but  the  goodnass  you  gave  ua, 
makes  the  unbearaUe  bearable.  We  are 
bonded  together  more  so  because  of  you. 
Our  love  and  prayers  are  with  you. 


9637  SOUTH  KEOZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 
RHONE  (706)48»«23 
3100  WEST  59th  STREET,  CHICA(30 

PHONE  (312)  48MM8 

IDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  KOSARY 


Ray.  Raymond  and  Patricia 


DIRECTOR 


'  1  ml 


NORAINB  VALLZY  COIWUWITY  COU4ESB 


annual  pihancial  riport 

For  the  Fiscal  Year  Ended  1992 

Connunlty  Colletie  District  No.  524,  County  of  Cook,  State  of  Illinois 
Total  District  Assessed  Valuation:  $  4,521,607,206 


Total  District  Bonded  Debt: 


Tax  Revenues: 


$  4,521,607,206 
$  12,745,000 


Education  Fund 

Operations  and  Naintenance  Fund 
Bond  and  Interest  Fund  . 

Liability, 'Protection,  Settlement 
Fund  ^ 

Audit  Fund 

Public  Building  Conmission 

Operation  and  Maintenance  Fund 
Public  Building  Conmission  Rental  Fund 
Life  Safety 


Extensions  Rates 

$7,912,813  .1750 
$2,260,803  .0500 
$2,364,800  '  .0523 


972,146 

45,216 


$1,772,470 

$ 


$ 

$.0392 


I  rrrT’TTTTT 


STATQoarr  of  revenue  and  expenditures 

For  the  Fiscal  Year  Ended  1992 

Operations 

t  Bond  6 

Education  Maintenance  Interest 


Any  Other 


The  Ecoaonk  DevelopiBeat  CorporatioB  for  the  Southwest  SubnrlM  (EDCSS) 
reeeutiy  received  ■  doaation  froB  Illinois  Bell  Telephone  Co.  The  presentation  by 
Lyle  Anlwnnn,  area  aanaper  for  Conunnni^  Rdatioas  for  DHnois  Bell,  was  aade 
at  the  EDCSS  Board  meeting  on  Oct.  12  held  at  Moraine  VaDey  ^nunnnity 
CoBege. 

According  to  QICSS  Director  John  McIntyre,  the  investment  will  enhance  the 
economic  dcvelopnMnt  progranu  of  the  EDCSS,  including  its  bnsinem  retention  and 
reernitamnt  efforts. 

“The  coatlaning  support  and  dedication  Iqr  Uinois  BeB  to  EDCSS  and  its  mission 
of  improving  the  southwest  sabniban  economy  is  deeply  appreciated,''  McIntyre 
saM.  “Throngh  the  assistance  of  lUnois  BeO  and  other  atllMm,  we  can  provide  the 
southwest  suburbs  with  a  comprehensive  retention  plan,  indnding  a  wage  and  salary 
survey,  a  retention  visitation  program,  and  several  bnsinem  appredation  events.  We 
can  alio  asore  aggressively  market  onr  region  to  prospective  businesses  looking  for  a 
hoHM  fai  the  southwest  suburbs.'' 

Pictured  are  John  McIntyre;  John  J.  Van,  preshtent  of  the  EDCSS;  Lyle 
Anlwnrm,  and  Dr.  Vernon  O.  Crawler,  president  of  Moraine  Valley  Community 
College. 


Members  of  the  St.  Laurence  homecoming  committee  that  helped  make  thte  year’s 
one  of  the  most  successful  In  recent  Viking  history  are:  (back  row)  Jason  Amato, 
Dan  Kobe!,  Mike  Alberts,  Keith  Mackey  and  Don  Wyma;  (front)  Alfons 
Gianfrancisco,  Jim  Kubinski,  Brian  Begley,  Terry  Davey  and  Mike  Hackett. 


Local  Governinant 

Current  Taxes  $7,737,231  $  2,210,685  $2,807,068  $3,042,116 

Back  Taxes  10,289  2,940  3,734 

Paysmnt  in  Lieu  of  Taxes 
Chargeback . Revenue 
Non -Col lege  Territory 
Other  Cosraunity  College  $  42,309 
Other 

TOTAL  LOCAL  GOVERNMENT  $7,789,829  $2,213,625  $2,812,802  $3,042,116 

A 

State  Government 

\  . 

ICCB  $5,127,430  $1,899,779 

State  Board  of  Education  $  350,211 
Illinois  Board  of  Higher  Ed. 

Corporate  Personal  Property 

Replacement  Taxes  $  €32,723 

Other  $ 

TOTAL  STATE  GOVERNMENT  $6,010,364  $1,899,779 

Federal  Government 

JTPA  -  .  ' 

Other  $  41,858 

TOTAL  FEDERAL  GOVERNMENT  $  41,858 

Student  Tuition  6  Fees 
'  Tuition  $11,503,499 

Fees  $  112,584 

TOTAL  TUITION  AND  FEES  $11,616,083 


other  Sources 

Sales  and  Service  Fees  $  520,644 

Facilities  Revenue  $  $ 

Interest  on  Investments  $  $  106,823  $  255,681  $  46,692 

Non-Govemmental  Grants  '  •. 

Other  $  172,696  $  2,626  $  $ 


TOTAL  OTHER  SOURCES 
TOTAL'  REVENUE 


$  693,340  $  109,449  $  255,681  $  46,692 

$26,151,474  $4,171,998  $3,068,483  $3,088,808 


AUDITED  EXPENDITURES  BY  PROGRAM 


Instruction 
Academic  Swqpport 
Student  Services 
Public  Services 
Organized  Research 
Independent  Operations 
Operation  &  Maintenance 
of  Plant 

•pneral  Adsdnistration 
nstitutional  Support 

TOTAL  EXPENDITURES 


$15,140,714 
$  1,278,264 
$  2,945,117 
$  1,158,594 


$  3,738.914 


$1,612,699 

$3,891,599 


$2,632,723  $6,143,599 


$26,040,917  $  3,738,914  $2,632,723  $6,143,599 


TRANSFERS 


($  -0-  ) 


Excess  (or  Deficiency) 
of  Revenue  over 
Expenditures 


$  (  1,710)$  432,784  $ 


$(3,024,351) 


BEGINNING  FUND  BALANCE 
as  of  July  1,  1991 


$5,411,092  $  1,990,095  $ 


$  2,608,967 


ENDING  FUND  BALANCE 
as  of  June  30,  1992 


$5,40;, 382  $  2,422,879  $ 


ANNUAL  ENROLLMENT  DATA  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  ENDING: 

Headcount:  17,733 

Full-time  Equivalent:  7,576 
Staff  Data  Iv  Program: 

Full-Time  -  451 
Part-Time  -  523 


(415,384) 


There  are  several  elements  contained  within  the  vision  of  responding  to 
connunity  and  student  needs  and  assuring  excellence.  Among  the  moat 
iswortant  are  the  following  four: 


Over  the  next  five  years,  the  following  specific  effects  will  be  seen: 
Dynamic  and  evolving  curricula  and  services  which  respond  to  student  and 
conmunity  needs,  including  accessible  life-long  learning. 

Efficient  utilization  of  traditional'  college  resources  and  the 
development  of  external  resources  with  which  to  support  curricula, 
programs  and  services. 

Facilities,  equipment  and  operations  that  will  strengthen  the  college's 
ability  to  meet  student  and  connunity  needs. 


Programs  which  enhance  the  cultural  climate  of  the  connunity  and  provide 
greater  opportunity  for  cultural  experiences  for  students. 

Support  for  economic  growth  which  will  result  in  the  establisliment  of 
essential  partnerships  between  the  college  and  connunity. 

Systematic  market  analysis  and  interpretation. 

The  results  will  be  a  college  characterized  by  increased  connunity  use  of 

I  • 

curricula,  programs  ^  and  services,  and  recognized  by  tlie  community  as  an 
increasingly  valuable  asset. 


Moraine  Valley  Connunity  College  strives  to  be  a  model  comprehensive 
connunity  college.  It  will  provide  leadership  and  support  to  the  community 
in  educational,,  cultural  and  economic  growth  endeavors.  In  order  to  fulfill 
this  conmitment  as  accurately  as  possible  and  to  continue  its  evolution 
toward  t>eing  a  model  comprehensive  community  college.  Moraine  Valley  has 
consciously  decided  to  accept  the  challenge  of  becoming  increasingly  "market 
needs*  directed  and  motivated.  ^ 


LEGAL  NOnCB  (ContiniMd) 

Organized  and  ongoing  market  research  to  identify  changing  and 
emerging  community  and  student  needs.  ( 

Development  of  new  and  modification  of  existing  curricula,  programs 
and  services  responsive  to  these  needs. 

Staff  development  which  will  enable  the  college  to  meet  the 
evolving  and  changing  needs. 

Management  and  operations  systems  defined,  developed  and 
articulated  to  support  and  maintain  "market  needs*  directed 
efforts. 


Improved  practices  promoting  student  success. 


OAK  LAWN 


Student  Defaulters  May  Lose  1992  Refunds 


nUnoit  ttudent  loan  defauhen  tace  pouibie  Ion  of  1992 
federal  income  tax  reftmds  under  Federal  that 

oontinuet  a  very  suoceuftil  tax  offtet  protram. 

The  Illinois  Student  Aaiiatance.  Conunhoion  (ISAC)  has 
for  the  cithth  consecutive  year  entered  into  an  agreanept 
with  the  U.S.  Department  of  Education  (ED)  to  assign 
certain  defaulted  loans  for  the  potential  offset  of  the 
horrowers’  1992  federal  tax  refunds. 

Under  the  terms  of  the  agreement  with  ED.  ISAC  will 
certify  for  ofbet  any  loans  on  which  there  has  been  no 
paym^  for  90  days  by  Dec.  4th.  Borrowers  woe  notified  by 
letter  in  mid-September  that  their  loans  had  been  assigned  to 
the  U.S.  Depart ment  of  Education.  The  Department  will  in  ‘ 
turn  assign  the  accounts  to  the  Internal  Revenue  Service 
(IRS)  for  offiMt  against  any  1992  federal  tax  refunds  that 
might  be  due  the  borrowers  in  question.  If  a  debtor  certified 


for  offset  responds  to  the  letter  by  paying  thAmn  in  fUU  or 
by  entering  into  a  satisfactory  rqmyment  schedule  with 
I^C,  the  assignment  of  the  loan  may  be  canceled. 

Last  year,  ISAC  assigned  74,630  accounts  to  As  of 
Sept.  2Sth,  that  assignment  resulted  in  over  23,000 
bonowets  being  offset  for  a  total  amount  collected  of  over 
SIS  million.  This  year,  ISAC  has  assigned  76JS3  borrowen 
whose  loans  total  $309.2  miUion.  “The  government 

demonstrated  once  again  its  commitment  to  crack  down 
^  student  loan  defaulters."  said  ISAC  spokesperson  Bob 
element. 

The  1992  state  fiscal  year  (July  1, 1991  through  June  30, 
1992)  was  another  record-breaking  year  for  student  loan 
collections  in  the  State  of  Illinois.  ISAC  collected  $37.4 
million  during  the  year.  This  continued  increase  indicates 
that  many  dtfaulted  borrowers  want  to  and  are  repaying 


"The  ofbet  program  is  an  effective  method  to  gain  the 
attention  of  those  borrowers  who  have  continually  ignored 
the  effortt  of  the  collections  staff  at  ISAC,”  said  Art  Bilikl, 
ISAC  Director  of  daims  and  Collections.  BOski  urged 
borrowers  who  need  assistance  in  rqwying  their  loans  to 
contact  an  account  representative  at  (708)  943-7040,  Monday 
through  Ftiday,  8  a.ni.  to  8  p.m.  For  borrowers  outside  the 
312'  and  708  area  codes,  the  telephone  number  is 
1-800-WEHELP2  (1-800434-3372).  Monday  through  Friday 
from  8  a.m.  to  6  p  jn.  _ 


Want  To  Be  Informed? 

Read  AU  Points 


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suburbs.  No 
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County  Budget  Increase 
Vote  Expected  Today  [r 


(708)388-2425 


(USPS4M-34*) 


Senior  Community 
Proposed  For  Viiiage 


of  seniors  in  Oak  Lawn  and  independent  seniors,  80 
surrounding  communities,  assisted  living  units  for  semi- 
The  project  would  become  independent  seniors  and  a 
the  first  total  lifecare  facility  100-bed  skilled  nursing 
in  the  viiiage  and  Would  be  facility  for  dependent 
one  of  the  “Premier  Lifecare  seniors.  The  projert  would 
Retirement  Communities”  fai  offer  unlimited  skilled 
the  greater  Chicago  area.  -  nursing  care  to  its  residents  at 
The  Terraces  of  Oak  Lawn  no  additional  cost  beyondr 
will  offer  approximaldy  SOO  the  one-time  entrance  fee  and 
congregate  living  units  for  dif.  monthly  service  charges. 


On  Nov.  12th,  the  Village  Lawn.” 
of  Oak  Lawn  quidity  control  John  Ewald  of  UDIC 
committee,  consisting  of  Development  A  Investment 
Harold  Mozwecz,  chairman,  Corp.  and  Harold  E. 
Ronald  Stancik  and  Robert  Schocke  of  ABC  Design 
Streit,  listened  to  a  proposed  Group  presented  the 
developmoit  plan  by  UDIC  committee  and  those  in 
Development  Corp.  to  attendance  with  preUminary 
construct  a  senior  citizen  plans  for  development  of  a 
retirement  community  to  be  continuing  care  retirement 
called  the  “Terraces  of  Oak  community  to  meet  the  needs 


'Local  Hero’ 

Patrick  SalHvaa  of  Oak  Lawn  poaca  next  to  his 
pktare  at  the  amaeum  aa  he  la  hoaond  for  more  thaa 
20  years  of  service  ia  helpiag  bliad  veteraaa  lead  fnUer 
Uvea.  SalHvaa  foaaded  aad  directs  “Hospitalized  War 
Veteraas”  aad  was  featured  as  a  local  hero  after  he 
was  sainted  as  a  “Citizea  of  the  Week”  oa  WBBM 
Newsradfo  70.  He  is  among  20  ontstaading  “Local 
Heroes”  honored  in  a  new  exhibit  at  the  Museum  of 
Science  and  Industry.  “Local  Heroes”  is  a  component 
of  “Super  Heroes:  A  Hli&-Tech  Adventure,”  which 
runs  through  Jan.  3rd. 


Winter  Wonderland”  Parade 


“Winter  Wonderland”  is  Grand  Marshal  Mayor  Ernie  chairman,  encourage  all  the  your  camera  to  capture  the 
the  theme  for  the  Oak  Lawn  Kolb  leads  off  the  parade  residents  of  Oak  Lawn  to  delight  of  your  children’s 
Chamber  of  Commerce  followed  by  floats,  fun,  cook  out  and  enjoy  the  visit  with  Santa, 
sponsored  Christmas  parade  excitement  and  Anally  the  parade,  the  first  of  its  kind  in  The  Chamber  of 

to  be  held  on  Sunday,  Nov.  bearded  wonder  himself,  almost  .  10  years.  Commerce  wishes  everyone  a 
22iid  at  1  p.m.  The  parade  Santa  Qaus.  Shirley  Mis,  Refreshments  and  a  visit  with  j^fe  and  happy  holiday 
steps  off  at  Oak  Lawn  High  Heartland  Health  Care  Santa  will  be  offered  after  season  and  reminds  you  to 
School,  94th  and  Southwest  Center,  chairperson  of  the  the  parade  at  the  Masonic  “Shop  Oak  Lawn”  for  all 
Highway,  and  proceeds  east  event,  and  Gene  MoiideHo,  Temple,  9420  32nd  Ave.,  for  your  Christmas  and  holiday 
down  93th  St.  to  32nd  Ave.  Geno’s  Decorating,  co-  all  interested  parents.  Bring  needs. 


Local  Students  Are 
Selected  As  T utors 


The  Oak  Lqwn  Chapter  of 
Women  Aglow  is  holding  its 
monthly  dinner  meeting  on 

Thursday,  Dec.  10th  at  Royal  f  -  ^  ^  4 

Palace  Restaurant,  6234  W.  -  ' 

111th  St.  0ty  ^ 

Chris  McGinnis,  praise  177/  t 

and  worship  leader  at.Glad  ■H  '’  .  i  ■ 

Tidings  Church  in  DeKdb,  b  >  .  «  X 

the  featured  guest.  Chris’ 
performances  include  guest 

solobt  on  TV  38,  PTL  Ajjl 

Christian  Resort  Center,  <e  M 

Aglow  area  retreats,  prison 

ministries  and  various  area  %■  ‘'M  i 

churches.  Chrb  has  a  special 
her 

testimony  around  music. 

Dinner  tickets  available  at 

the  door  for  '  \ 

For  further  W 

and/or  reservations,  call  I 

Josephine  at  (312)  767-8031 

Tazzercise  Mon 

Oak  Lawn  Notice  xim  ltt«KiefdaeMnrnll»«forBiwrtCnneatB4 

A  specia)  meeting  of  the  SM. Lgkt'i WMkal Ontor wHUakcpInce on SntarHay, 
board  of  trustees  will  be  held  to  1  p-m.  at  twelve  locntlona  ia  Cniengo  anH  the  n 
on  Thursday,  Nov.  19th  at  pnrtidpanls  wH  Hance/exerdae  to  nriae  over  $125,Mf 
7:13  p.m.  in  the  village  hall,  JazaefdM  participaata  froai  the  Oak  Lawn  area  ted 
3232  Dumke  Dr.  The  board  Jan  Neff,  Cathy  O’NelU  aad  Kay  Liadeaaaan.  Front  ro 
will  enter  into  executive  Lanz  (Siw  Coordiaator),  Karen  Krayaak,  Donna  Swi 
session  for  the  purpose  of  Oak  Lanwarea  nnwathon  site  Is  Richards  High  Schohl 
discussing  labor  negotia-  Lawn. 

tions.  For  arore  tefomatloa  on  the  1993  Jazgerdse  Mara 

Jayne  Powers.  Village  Clerk  (113)1 4744411  'or  The  Eventors,  Inc.,  (312)  9444447. 


Ruffolo  and  a  1989  graduate 
of  Hillcrest  High  School. 

Larson,  an  accounting  and 
management  information 
systems  major,  is  an 
accounting  tutor.  He  is  a 
member  of  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon  social  fraternity. 


Millikin  University  senior 
Neil  Ruffolo  of  Country 
Club  Hills  and  junior  Joseph 
Larson  of  Oak  Lawn  have 
been  named  tutors  for  the 
university’s  tutoring  program 
available  to  all  Millikin 
students  without  charge. 

'  Ruffolo,  a  commercial 
art/computer  design  major, 
is  an  art  and  a  physics  tutor. 
He  is  a  member  of  Alpha  Phi 
Omega  national  coeduca¬ 
tional  service  fraternity. 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta  and  Phi 
Kappa  Phi  national 
scholastic  honoraries.  He  is 
the  son  of  James  and  Emily 


Student  Admissions  Corps, 
Data  Processing 

Management  Association, 
Hospitality  Corps  and  the 
James  Millikin  Scholars 
honors  program.  Hd^is  the 
son  of  Roger  and  Joan 
Larson  and  a  1990  graduate 
of  St.  Laurence  High  School. 


NOVEMBER  20  -  Friday  -  Sunshine  Circle  of  the  Southwest 
Christian  School  of  (3ak  Lawn  b  selling  1993  Entertain¬ 
ment  books  and  the  Gold  “C”  Spree  book. 

NOVEMBER  21  ft  22  -  Saturday  ft  Sunday  -  St.  Mcholas 
Greek  Orthodox  Church  annual  Aru  ft  Crafts  Bazaar, 
10301  S.  Kolmar.  . 

NOVEMBER  24  -  Tuesday  -  Village  Board  of  Trustees 
Meeting,  8  p.m..  Village  Hall,  3232  W.  Dumke  Dr. 

DECEMBER  I  -  Wednesday  -  Southwest  Mystery  Book 
Guild  Meeting,  Oak  Lawn  Library,  7  p.m. 

DECEMBER  14  -  Monday  -  Christmas  Party  and  Meeting  of 
Oak  Lawn  Area  Chapter  3338  of  AARP,  K.C.  Hall, 

1  3939  W.  9Sth  St.,  1  p.m> 


jiiriiu.ij 


SURGEON  GENERAL'S  WARNING:  Quilting  Smoking 
Now  Greatly  Reduces  Serious  Risks  to  Your  Health. 


Stritch  Annual 
Awards  Dinner 


Tlw  leader  of  a  nationally  recognized  inciitution  for  the 
care  and  education  or  mentally  and  physically  h^ndi^pped 
children  and  adults  is  to  be  honored  at  the  41st  Loyola 
University  Stritch  School  of  Medicine  annual  award  dinner 
on  FHday,  Nov.  20th  at  the  Chicago  Hilton  and  Towers. ' 

Sr.  Rosemary  Connelly,  executive  director  of  Chicago’s 
MisericonUa  Heart  of  Mercy,  wiU  receive  the  Sword  of 
Loyola  to  honor  her  commitment  to  the  university's  mission 
of  teaching,  sharing  and  caring. 

The  announcement  was  made  by  Raymond  C.  Baumhart. 
S.J.,  president  of  Loyola  University  Chicago. 

"Sr.  Rosemary  has  demonstrated  a  devoted  compassion  to 
children  and  touched  the  lives  of  many  fanulies  here  in 
Chicago  and  throughout  the  world,"  said  Baumhart. 

ConneUy,  a  member  of  the  Religious  Sisters  of  Mercy, 
spearheaded  the  development  and  growth  of  Misericordia,  a 
residence  for  mentally  and  physically  disabled  children  and 
adulU,  since  becoming  administrator  in  IM9. 

"1  am  deeply  honored  to  be  the  recipient  of  the  Sword  of 
Loyola.  While  I  am  alwajrs  thrilled  to  receive  awards,  1  never 
personalize  them  for  1  fed  people  are  indirectly  saying  to  our 
young  people  that  they  are  important,"  Connelly  said. 
“Receiving  this  award  from  an  institution  such  as  Loyola 
University  is  very  special  and  meaningful.  I  have  been  greatly 
enriched  by  the  loving  friendship  of  many  good  Jesuits;  the 
university  itsdf  has  provided  me  with  a  wonderful  ediu^tinn 
through  its  School  of  Social  Work." 

A  native  of  Oiicago,  Connelly  earned  a  master  of  arts 
degree  in  sociology  at  St.  Louis  University  and  in  1966 
received  a  master’s  degree  in  social  work  from  Loyola.  Her 
initial  goal  when  arriving  at  Misericordia  was  to  enlarge  the 
home  and  make  it  available  as  a  residence  for  an  expanded 
number  of  children  with  mental  disabilities.  Under  ha 
direction,  Misericordia  ^ew  from  caring  for  132  children  in 
1969  to  430 childien  and  adults  with  mental  disabilities,  some 
physically  challenged  as  weB,  today.  Additionally,  the  staff 
has  grown  from  69  people  to  more  than  700  employees  ai^ 
2,000  volunteers. 

The  resident-to-staff  ratio  is  the  direct  resuh  of  Connelly’s 
guiding  philosophy  that  young  people  are  entitled  not  only  to 
life,  but  a  good  life.  Mis^cordia  is  dedicated  to  the  principle 
that  each  person  should  realize  his  or  her  maximum  potential 
for  as  independent  a  life  as  possibfc.  This  is  realized  through 
a  loving  and  intensive  educational,  developmental,  spiritual 
and  recreational  program  tailored  to  each  young  person’s 
individual  needs,  Connelly  explained. 

Along  with  many  other  awards,  Conndly  received  the 
Doctw  of  Humane  Letters,  honoris  causa,  from  Loyola  in 
1982. 

The  annual  award  dinner  benefits  .the  medical  school, 
which  provides  instruction  and  training  to  nearly  1,000 
students,  residenu  and  postdoctoral  fellows.  Last  year,  the 
$400  per  person  dinner  raised  more  than  $600,000  for  the 
school. 

The  Stanley  Paul  Orchestra  will  provide  dancing  music 
following  the  presentations.  More  information  is  available 
by  calling  the  dinner  office  at  (312)  9IS-66S3. 


Ob  Jwm.  1st,  the  BatioBafly  rcBowacd  Marist  High  School  Maichfaig  load,  wBI  designed  by  the  foundation’s 
ptttotm  hi  the  parade  aad  half-tiBM-shew  at  the  Peach  The  128  awaiber  children  and  all  include 
awirhtaghaBd,  ledlorMyeatihy  FnMdtMaBBaof  EvergreeaParh,  hascoBBtleie  message  "May  All  Your 
Mcoladei  to  their  crediL  ThroBghoBttheyaotsthehaad  hasaiarchcditsway  tothe  Wishes  A  Dreams  Come  True 
top  la  the  St.  Patricfc’s  Day  Parade  aad  tlw  SoattaMe  Irish  Partide.  This  Holiday  Season."  The 

They  perforaMd  for  thoasaads,  ia  IMS  aad  IMS  at  the  White  Sox  Opeaers  at  cards  can  be  purchased  for 
Coadakey  Park.  Aad  ia  IMl,  they  were  tavited  by  the  White  Sox  to  perfona  at  the  $14  per  set  by  contacting  the 
epratag  aad  dedIcatioB  of  the  New  Coadskey  Park.  foundation,  (312)  943-8710. 

The  Marist  Baad  has  apeat  a  great  deat  of  thae  oa  the  road.  Over  the  years  they 
p^onaed  ia  1M7,  ’89  aad  ’M  at  the  latfaaapolis  988  Festtval  Parade  ia  ladiaaa.  MWalQOMS 
They  traveled  to  Washlagtoa.  D.C.  ia  1988  aad  1992  to  perfona  for  the  crowds  at  St.  Xavier  Umversiwrhas 
the  Uacola  Meaiorial.  awarded  the  foUmviM  schol¬ 

ia  1988  they  toared  the  Soath  aad  participated  ia  the  Epcot  Showcase  Parade  la  arships  for  the  1992^  aca- 
Otlaado,  Florida,  aad  ia  1992  they  traveled  back  to  Oriaado  to  perfom  at  the  demic  year:  Jessica  Viiitusio 
Magk  Elagdoai.  Ia  the spriagM  19M  they  drove  to  the  Mg  Apple  aad  captared  the  and  Alice  Parrel  of  BurbwA; 
hearts  of  tie  crowd,  aad  the  first  Place  Trophy  lathe  New  York  aty  St.  Patrick’s  Julie  Grisolano,  Suzanne 
Day  Parade.  Salerno,  and  Marianne 

Niaeteea-aiaety-oae  saw  the  begtauiag  of  the  bowl  gnaws  for  the  Marist  Band.  Orisolano  of  Chicago  Ridge; 
That  year,  they  were  invited  to  perforai  at  the  Cotton  Bowl  Festival  Parade  in  Lori  Herndon  of  Evergreen 
DaBas,  Texas.  This  year,  the  Marist  MarcUag  Band  served  as  host  band  for  the  13th  Park;  Anthony  Morrone, 
ycariBarow,atthekickoff  of  the  Chicago  Marathon.  To  asher  in  1993,  they  have  Christie  Tylka  and  Kevin 
been  iavltad  to  Athusta,  Georgia  on  Jan.  Ist,  to  participate  ia  tbe  Peacb  Bowl  Staner  of  Oak  Uwn  and 
Fesdvai  aad  Hatf-tbae  show.  Raul  Piloni  of  Posen. 


Educating  and  Empomring  Vtoman  of  Paaca 


Prepare  For 
Winter  Weather 


Oov.  Jim  Edgar  has  shelters  for  stranded  travelers 
declared  Nov.  16th  to  20th  as  in  areas  where  roads  have 
"Winter  Storm  Preparedness  been  closed. 

Week  in  Illinois.’’  .....  _ ,  ... 

“As  we  enter  the  colder 

months  of  the  year,  it  is  l»f«utioM  such  as 

sr^e“‘c”:Son 

establish  betwe^  k^, 

Ste^l^^wSLuand  contingencies  should  be 

vWtors  during  the  winter  ^ 

..  power  outage  in  the  home. 

When  a  storm  is  forecast  “Illinois  averages  several 
by  the  Nathmal  Weather  severe  winter  storms  each 
Service,  the  Illinois  State  year,  threatening  both 
PoBce  and  Department  of  citizens  and  visitors,"  said 
TransportatioBGDOT) begin  John  R.  Plunk,  acting 
continuous  monitoring  of  director  of  the  Illinois 
road  conditions  to  determine  Emergency  Management 
which  roads  are  no  longer  Agency  (lEMA).  ”By 
safe  to  tn(Wl.  State  and  local  planning  our  co<q>erative 
emergency  management  response  in  advance,  we  are 
agencies  in  cooperation  with  able  to  serve  those  affected  in 
volunteer  orguizations  open  a  timely  faduon." 


One  date  only; 


-  KlDSAGESII-ISfor 
Orthodontic  Program. 
Accepting  the  first  30  applicants 
only.  All  appointments  to  be 


scheduled  on  Saturdays. 


Mom  and  Dad  can  Sava  ttS 
CALL  TODAYI 

JOSETH  W.  Kenny.  dlDlx  a  Assoc 

(312)445-8388 


MnoM  lop  fofitfftit  In 
OMaCaHMie  Contoranoa 

November  22 

One  hour  tours  be^  at: 

The  ewgliaale  la  for  eeBagi 

12:00,12:304:00, 

{hTSanling  la  lor  gfa. 

1:30  and  2:00pin 

Nearby  And  Neighborly 

Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


READER  —  ADVISERS 


I  BEDDING 


BLUEPRINT  SERVICE 


PAINTING  —  WALLPAPERING 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


iO  I’ounfis 
to  l).i\s 
S  :!0  Doll, Its 

IliK  liji  Kc,  (iinnwiuli'd 
\I1  NmIui  .il 


Pace  Extends  Service  Hours 


whkb  Mrvn  bott  Oikato  Ridge  Mall  and  Bveffreen  Plaia, 
aa  it  opcratct  betweea  Uie'9Sth  Si.  DBa.ltyan  CTA  teradBal 
and  Moraine  Valiey  Cooununity  OoBcge.  As  of  Nov.  ISth, 
trips  have  been  added  on  weekends  to  coordinate  witb 
extended  hours  at  these  shopping  centers. 

On  Saturdays,  Route  311  wU  operate  throughout  the 
evening,  at  half-hour  intervab,  westbound  from  the  Dan 
Ryan  terminal  as  late  ar  9:33  p.m.  and  daMbound  from 
MVCXT  as  late  u  9  p.m.  On  Sundays,  three  castbound  trips 
start  from  the  college  as  eaHy  as  9t30  ajn.  and  an  extra 
morning  westbound  trip  will  leave  the  CTA  terminal  at  8:40 
a.m. 

In  addition,  on  weekdays  begfaming  Nov.  Idth.  the  Route 
381  trip  leaving  the  9Sth  and  Dan  Ryan  CTA  terminal  at 
lOKD  p.m.  has  been  extended  to  serve  Chicago  Ridge  Man  at 
approximately  10:31  p.m.,  Oak  Park  Ave.  at  10-J3  p.m.  and 
continue  to  points  west  of  Oak  Park  Ave.  by  passenger 
request. 

With  the  wide  range  of  tiroes  Pace  is  providing,  both 
workers  and  shoppers  can  avoid  the  holiday  rush  as  traffic 
increases  and  parking  spaces  become  limited. 

It*s  the  second  year  that  Pace  has  extended  its  9Sth  St. 
service.  Route  381  is  a  pr^mlar  route  and  an  important 
connection  to  other  Pace  and  CTA  services.  The  detafis  of  ito 
holiday  hours  are  provided  in  a  red  and  green  schedule 
spedaUy  prepared  for  the  holidays. 

The  extended  service  continues  through  Dec.  31st.  The 
holiday  schedule  can  be  obtained  by  calling  Pace’s  passenger 
services  office  at  (708)  364-7223,  ext.  300. 

Luther  Open  House 

Luther  High  School  South  announces  an  Open  House  for 
eighth  grade  students  and  their  parents  from  7:30  to  9:30 
p.m.  on  Friday,  Nov.  20th.  Located  at  87th  St.  and  Kedzie 
Ave.,  Luther  South  features  a  college-prep  curriculum  in  a 
Christian  setting. 

The  Open  House  begins  in  the  cafeteria  with  brief 
introductions  and  generai  information.  Quests  will  then  have 
an  opportunity  to  attend  mini-classes  highlighting  various 
curricular  areas.  Administrators  will  be  available  for 
questions  and  informal  discussions.  Bach  eighth  grade 
student  will  receive  a  pan  prodding  free  admission  to 
athletic  evenu,  plays,  and  concerts.  Parentt  nuy  also  register 
their  studentt  for  the  entrance  and  sdiolarship  test  scheduled 
for  Saturday,  Dec.  Sth  at  8  a.m. 

Cited  as  an  exemplary  private  high  school  by  the  United 
States  Department  of  Education,  Luther  High  ^ool  is  also 
recognised  by  the  Illinois  SUtte  Department  of  Education 
and  fully  accredited  by  the  North  Central  Association  of 
Sdioob  and  Colleges.  For  more  information  call  (312) 
737-1416. 


KNOW  voun  nirune  av 

NATIVS  AMSaiCAN  WAVS 

M%  AceurM* 
Natural  Adviea 
AMSmCAN  INMAN  CANOS 
READEN  S  ADVISER 

Sand  S  Spacitic  Ouaallona 
incliKta  Blrthdala  Wira  Yaar 


lonaly,  eoafnsed  and 
dapeiRSid  Ann  can  help  yew. 
She  elan  apaclallaea  in 


Sand  S2S.0D  Monay  Oidar  Along 
With  Slampad,  Sall-Addraasad 
Ennalopa  To: 

SAND 

P.O.  Box  211 
Midlothian,  IL  80445 
Phone  (708)  g77-2061 

Also  AvailaUa  For  Houaa  Fartlaa 


(PnhM  Hdfbts);  (bottom)  Kevfai  Kiog  (Evergreen 
Pork),  JiiUe  Wogu  nod  Siocnd  hic^ol  (ML 
Giccowood),  Tim  Hnnilbi  (Crestwood).  “CanivnI'’  b 
the  story  of  LiU,  n  yomig  girl  who  comes  to  the 
cnnsivnl  after  her  father’s  death.  There  she  ameb  a 
magjdan  and  several  other  carnival  peopb  and  flmdly 
becomes  part  of  the  puppeteers  acL  Tie  young  ||rl 
learns  ahtint  life  and  grows  up  through  her  expefMuces 
with  the  people  lu  the  carnival.  “Carahrd”  also 
features  an  nnforgettabb  musical  scon  and  flne 
choreography. 

Performances  wBI  be  on  Thursday,  Friday  and 
Saturday  Nov.  19th,  20th  and  21st  at  f  p.m.  and  on 
Sunday,  Nov.  22nd  at  3  p.m.  Tkketo  an  $7  each  and 
can  be  purchased  at  the  door. 

Mrs.  Patricia  Haynes,  chairpersou  of  McAnley’s 
theatn  department  and  director  of  99th  Street 
Summer  Theatn,  b  the  director  of  “Carnival.” 
Assisting  Mrs.  Haynes  b  Sister  EUen  Marie  Ryan, 
musical  director;  Phyllb  Karge  and  Chrb  SIcfamak, 
coordinators;  and  Michael  Gntrlch,  choreographer. 


Lot  tta  Uaaaad  pawar  af  a 
necblbt  wntk  far  yan. 
Gnarantaad  Immadlnta 
Baawha  Aha  avaHahb  br 


WHY  PAY  MORE 

MATRESSES 


Bunk  B«li  SirS.W 

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Bedroom  Sole  SISBOO 

cued  E4S.00 

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Ufflpe  120.00 

Sola  ciwir-ljovo  Seal  $188.00 

FACTORY  BEDDIN& 

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Attend 

Mercy 

Seminar 


ALL-SEASON 
STEEL  BELTED  RADIAL 


o  blue-line  prints 

o  LARGE  XEROX  COPIES 
o  DRAFTING  SUPPLIES 
o  DRAFTING  SERVICE 


Members  of  Mother 
McAuley  High  School 
faculty  and  staff  attended  a 
conference  of  the  Mercy 
Sccomdary  Education 
Association  held  la.st  month. 
Sr.  Corinne  Raven.  RSM, 
principal  of  McAulcy;  Mrs. 
Michele  Whitehead,  a-ssistant 
principal:  Sr.  Ellen  Marie 
Ryan,  RSM,  chairperson  of 
the  musk  department;  Sr. 
Kale  Moriarty,  RSM, 
guidance  counselor;  and 
Mrs..  Beverlee  Carrik- 
Markulin,  director  of  public 
relations,  attended  the  three- 
day  conference  which 
focused  on  the  presence  of 
justice  and  the  Mercy 
Charism  in  schools  directed 
by  the  Religious  Sisters  of 
Mercy. 

176  Mercy  educators  from 
the  United  States  and  Central 
America  were  in  attendance. 
According  to  Sr.  Corinne 
Raven,  “Mercy  educators  at 
the  conference  shared  a 
commitment  to  future 
education  in  the  Mercy 
tradition.  They  reaffirmed 
the  value  and  excellence  of 
this  education,  especially  for 
young  women.” 


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Circuit  Court 
Hearing  On 
Driscoll  Farm 


Wi^ess 

Sought 


PoUoe  are  kwkiiig  for 
anyone  who  may  have  leen 
the  Oct.  3  lit  attack  on  a 
Burbank  woman.  The 
woman  wai  parked  in  a 
parking  lot  in  the  SOOO  block 
of  W.  Illth  St.  She  had 
gotten  into  her  car  between 
2:13  and  3:50  a.m.  but  was 
unable  to  leave  because  of  a 
parked  car  that  was  blocking 
the  way.  When  she  left  to  get 
help,  she  was  knocked  down 
from  behind. 

As  her  attKker  was  taking 
her  back  to  the  car,  ijpother 
vehicle  pulled  into  the  lot  and 
flashed  iu  headlights  for  a 
few  seconds.  Officials  said 
that  they  arc  unsure  of  how 
much  of  the  struggle  was 
seen.  They  suspect  that 
whoever  was  in  the  car  might 


A  hearing  in  the  chancery  apparent  change  of  mind  on 
division  of  Cook  County  the  part  of  the  Driscoll 
Circuit  Court,  scheduled  for  family,  following  the 
Friday,  Nov,  20th,  may  council’s  approval  of  the 
decide  the  fate  of  the  Driscoll  compromise  plan, 
family  farmhouse  and  10  Mayor  Eugene  Simpson 
acres  of  land  in  Palos  had  announced  plans  to 
Heights.  On  Tuesday  night,  build  a  commuter  station 
conservationiste,  local  his-  with  a  SOO-car  parking  lot 
tory  buffs  and  concerned  chi-  and  a  small  shopping  area 
zens  filled  the  Palos  Heights  more  than  two  years  ago. 
City  Council  chambers  in  The  city  bid  for  the  property 
support  of  the  Driscolls  who  in  March  of  1991  but  the  bid 
are  fluting  to  save  the  farm  was  unsuccessful.  An 
from  becoming  a  railroad  attempt  to  condemn  the 
commuter  station.  property  in  August  of  that 

According  to  City  At-  year  was  dismissed  as  it 
tomey  Warren  Swanson,  the  named  incorrect  owners  of 
Driscolls  hid  agreed  in  the  farm, 
principle  to  a  compromise  Approximately  two-thirds 
plan  which  would  have  of  those  present  at  the 
allowed  the  city  to  purchase  council  meeting  Tuesday 
eight  of  the  10  acres  as  a  site  raised  their  hands  when 
for  a  Metra  commuter  asked  if  they  were  against 
station.  The  Driscolls  would  condemning  the  property 
keep  their  farmhouse  and  and  two  residents  spoke 
two  acres  of  land.  Swanson  against  the  condemnation 
read  a  letter  he  had  written  procedure.  Simpson  dis- 
on  Sept.  21st  which  dbtailed  missed  the  objections,  saying 
the  compromise  offered  by  that  those  in  attendance 
George  Collins  attorney  for  represented  a  minuscule 
the  Driscoll  family.  percentage  of  the  11,000 

Swanson  said  that  Collins  residentt  of  Palos  Heights, 
faxed  him  a  copy  of  a  letter,  “The  long-term  health  of 
with  his  initials  indicating  the  city  relics  on  good 
acceptance,  on  h.  He  said  transportation,”  Simpson 
that  he  was  puzzled  by  the  said. 


Cook  Comly  Shcilfr  Mkhtwl  F.  ShcahM  (fgr  kft)  waa  fcccaliy  aaiMd  1992  Mao 
of  (he  Year  by  tbe  Mea  of  Toleatiae,  aa  orgaaliatloa  devoted  to  sappordag  the 
Antaatiaiaa  Order.  Sheahaa  waa  boaored  at  the  orgaaizatlon’a  aaanal  award 
baagaet. 

Sheahaa  sraa  educated  by  the  Aagaatiaiaa  prieata  at  Mendel  Catholic  High  School 
and  returned  to  Mendel  after  graduating  from  coOege  to  teach  hlatory  and  coach 
varaity  aporta. 

The  Men  of  Toleatiae  have  ndaed  thooaanda  of  doiian  for  the  Angnatiniaa  Order 


have  thought  it  was  a 


at  their  annaai  baaqaeta.  Paat  redaienta  of  the  Man  of  the  Year’Awaid  indude 
AMennaa  Edward  Burke,  Cardiual  Joa^  Beruadine  and  former  Chicago  Bear 
Dennia  lick. 

Hetured  with  Sheahaa  are  (left  to  right)  Rev.  Wilflam  SulUvaa  O.S.A.,  Rev. 
David  L.  Brecht  O.S,A.,  Rev.  Ronald  Taridi  O.S.A.,  Fatrick  Griffin,  Patrick 
Mahoney  and  Judge  DauM  I^r^. 


domestic  argument. 

The  wonuui  was  taken  to 
an  unknown  location  and 
raped  before  she  was  brought 
bmk  to  the  parking  lot.  The 
attacker  then  fled. 


Major  Changes  In  VA  Loan  Program 


The  Departmmt  of  Veterans  Afhtirs  (VA)  is  aimoundng 
m^r  chaeaes  in  VA’s  loan  guaranty  program,  including 
negotiated  interest  rates  on  VA-backed  loans,  adjustable  rate 
and  energy  efficient  mortgages  and  direct  home  loans  to 
Native  American  veterans. 

The  Veterans  Home  Loan  Program  Amendments  of  1992, 
signed  by  the  President  on  Oct.  28th,  authorizes  VA  to 
permit  veterans  to  negotiate  interest  rates  on  VA-guaranteed 
home  loaiu  with  lenders.  VA  will  begin  a  test  on  the  use  of 
negotiated  rates,  tracking  these  loans  and  comparing  rates 
and  points  charged  to  those  charged  on  FHA  and 
convoitional  loans.  The  authority  expires  on  Dec.  31st, 
1995. 

Legislation  also  authorizes  a  three-year  program  for  VA- 
gusfranteed  adjusuBRrnDe*.  mortgages  (ARMs).  These 
mortgages  will  be  similar  to  FHA  ARMs,  with  the  interest 
ntte  corresponding  to  the  specified  national  interest  rate 
index.  An  annual  adjustment  to  the  rate  (limited  to  one 
percent)  is  authorized,  with  adjustments  to  the  loan  rate 
limited  to  a  five-percent  increase  for  the  life  of  the  loan. 
ARMs  may  be  us^  to  refinance  existing  loans.  The  bill  also 
requires  that  underwriting  standards  take  into  account  the 
status  of  the  interest  rate  index,  maximum  and  expected 
amounts  of  increases  in  meeting  payments,  FHA  standards 
and  other  factors  that  VA  may  determine. 

VA  also  is  authorized  to  make  direct  loans  to  Native 
American  veterans  living  on  trust  lands.  The  loans  may  be 
used  to  build  or  buy  homes  on  reservations  and  other  trust 
lands. 

A  new  entitlement  prbgram  for  members  of  the  Selected 
Reserve  also  is  established  by  the  legislation.  Individuals  with 
six  years  of  service  in  the  Selected  Reserve  will  now  be 
eligible  for  VA’s  loan  guaranty  benefit.  Individuals  no 
longer  in  the  Selected  Reserve  must  have  served  at  least  six 
years  and  have  received  an  honorable  discharge.  The 
program,  which  is  authorized  for  seven  years  from  the  date 
of  enactment  of  the  bill,  requires  a  two  percent  funding  fee 
on  a  no-downpayment  loan.  Reservists  will  pay  the  same 
funding  fee  as  other  veterans  for  manufactured  home  loans 
(one  percent),  and  interest  rate  reduction  refinancing  loans 
and  assumptions  (.5  percent). 

Other  provisions  include:  enhancement  of  an  eating 
program  that  permits  VA  to  guarantee  loans  that  include 


increased  funds  for  energy  efficiency  improvements; 
reduction  in  the  funding  fee  for  interest  rate  reduction 
refinancing  loans  from  1.25  percent  to  .5  percent  and 
extension  of  the  lender  appraisal  processing  program 
through  1995. 

VA  guaranteed  home  loans  may  be  used  by  qualified 
veterans,  servicemembers  and  surviving  spouses  to  purchase, 
improve  or  refinance  a  house  or  condominium  and  to 
purchase  or  reflnance  a  manufactured  home.  Those  eligible 
must  make  their  own  arrangemenu  for  loans  through  the 
usual  lending  channels,  such  as  banks,  savings  and  loan 
associations,  building  and  loan  associations  and  mortgage 
loan  companies.  Real  estate  brokers  ordinarily  will  assist  in 
finding  a  lender.  Veterans  may  obtain  information  on  VA- 
guaranteed  home  loans  by  contacting's  V A  regional  office. 

The  national,  toU-ftee  number  is  l-(800)-827-1000. 


Acquitted  Of 
Illegal  Gun  Sales 


An  investigation  into  Oarlanger  and  Marc  Martin, 


iU^al  liale  of  wei^ns  in 
Chicagoland,  part  of  the 
nationwide  program  called 
“Project  Triggerlock,” 
which  began  in  August  of 
1990,  resulted  in  six  indict¬ 
ments  for  illegal  gun  traf¬ 
ficking  at  an  area  gun  shop. 
Indicted  were  five  indlvidu^ 
and  an  Illinois  corporation, 
Apache  Gun  Shop,  Inc.,  in 
Merrionette  Park. 

The  six  defendants  were 
acquitted  recently  on  the 
most  serious  charges  in  the 
courtroom  of  U.S.  District 
Judge  Suzanne  B.  Conlon. 
The  indictment  had  been  a 
21 -count  charge  of  consinr- 
acy  and  firearms  violations. 
The  alleged  illegal  gun  sales 
were  challenged  by  defense 
lawyers  Thomas  Breen,  Brian 
Collins,  Alan  Brunell,  James 


GaHanger  is  from  Crlaind 
Park. 

Gerald  Presbitiro,  63.  of 
Palos  Heights,  president  of 
Apache  Gun  ^op;  David 
Presbitiro,  33,  of  Alsip,  vice- 
president  of  the  corporation, 
and  three  salesmen  employed 
by  Apache,  A1  Ellis,  53,  of 
Tinley  Park;  Don  Olson,  68, 
of  Chicago,  and  John 
Panico,  47,  of  Alsip  were 
acquitted  of  the  most  serious 
charges  against  them. 

Mistakes  in  the  identifi¬ 
cation  of  voices  on  an  under¬ 
cover  tape-recording  by  a 
prosecution  witness  aided  the 
defense.  The  tape-recording 
in  which  voices  were  wrongly 
identified  had  been  intro¬ 
duced  into  evidence  by  the 
prosecution,  along  with  other 
tapes. 


OUTSTANDING  PRE-DRIVEN  SPECIALS 

’91  CADILLAC  SEVILLE  $21,450 

Fact.  Air,  4  dr.,  Stereo/Caaaette,  Power  Strg., 

Brks,  Seats,  Winds,  &  Locks.  Buckets,  Console, 

Tilt,  Cruise,  Mag  Wheels,  WW's  Gold  Package, 

Low  Miles. 


’86  CADILLAC  ELDORADO  BIARRfTZ 
Black,  Fact.  Air,  2  Dr.,  V-8,  Stereo/C^sette, 
Power  Strg,  Brto,  Seats,  Winds  &  Locks. 
Buckets,  Console,  Tilt,  Cruise,  WW’s  T-Glass, 
Mag  WhMis. 

’86  CADILLAC  SEVILLE 

White,  Garnet  Roof,  Fact.  Air,  4  Or.,  V-8,  Stereo/ 
Cassette,  Power  Strg.,  Brks,  Seats,  Winds  & 
Locks.  Buckets,  Console,  Tilt,  Cruise,  WW's, 
T-Glass,  Wire  Wheels,  Landau  Top. 

’88  JAGUAR  XJS 

Champagne,  Auto.,  Leather  Interior,  Buckets, 
Fully  Powered,  LoadedI 


$14,999 


$13,585 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


$13,450 


NOTICE  OF  ESTABLISHMENT  OF  A  BRANCH  OFFICE 
OR  CHANGE  OF  LOCATION  OF  AN  OFFICE 


’90  OLDS  DELTA  88 

Fact.  Air,  2  Or.  V'8,  Auto,  Stereo,  Power  Strg, 
Brks,  Tinted  Glass 


Kidnap  Victim 


This  is  to  inform  the  public  that  under  12  CFR  545.92  or 
12  CFR  545.95  of  the  Regulations  of  the  Office  of  Thrift 
Supervision  (“OTS”),  Southwest  Federal  Savings  and  Loan 
Association  of  Chicago,  Chicago,  lllinttis  60629  has  Filed  an 
application  with  the  OTS  for  permission  to  establish  a 
branch  office  to  be  located  at  10250  S.  Central,  Oak  Lawn, 
IllinoU  60453. 


’86  CADILLAC  ELDORADO 
Fact  Air,  2  Dr.,  Auto,  V-8,  Stereo/Cassatte, 
Power  Strg.,  Brks.,  Seats,  Winds.,  &  Locks. 
Buckats,  Console,  THt,  Cruise,  WW’s,  T-Glass. 

’84  CADILLAC  ELDORADO 

Blue,  Blue  Leather  Upholstery,  Carriage  Roof 

Nice  Car 

’82  OLDS  DELTA  88 

4  Or.,  Auto.,  Stereo,  Power  Strg.  5  Brakes., 
WW’s,  Wire  Wheels. 


Anyone  may  write  in  favor  of  or  protest  against  the 
application  within  10  days  of  the  publication  of  this  notice. 
An  additional  7  days  to  submit  comments  may  be  obtained  if 
written  request  is  received  by  the  OTS  within  this  10-day 
period.  Three  copies  of  all  submissions  must  be  sent  to  the 
Regional  Director,  Office  of  Thrift  Supervision,  1 1 1  East 
Wacker  Drive,  Chicago,  Illinois  60601. 


Anyone  sending  a  protest  deemed  substantial  by  the  OTS 
may  request  an  oral  argument  by  submitting  a  written 
request  to  the  OTS  during  the  10  day  period.  For  a  protest  to 
be  considered  substantial,  it  must  be  written  and  received  on 
time,  the  reasons  for  the  protest  must  be  consistent  with  the 
regulatory  basis  for  denial  of  the  establishment  of  a  branch 
office  and  the  protest  must  be  supported  by  the  information 


specified  in  12  CFR  543.2(eK4). 


PAGE  A-1HUR8DAY,  NOVEMHK  19. 1992 


MEMBER 


MtmAi 


PER  APMcmllM 


AMM'lalian  •  I'oHNAcd  1895 


.•»«oc<A*>aN 

'  1992  MEMBER 


OTTIw 
Soutliwe»l 
Mei9«<eii|'er  Press, 

llU‘. 


Walter  H.Lyt«n 
Publisher 

Pueiiihad  E»tf.  TMuSSOAr 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIOLOTHIAN-BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIOGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK-STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER  | 

^  •  N 

(708)388-2425 

Main  Olfica  3840  W.  147th  St. 
Midlothian,  III.  80445 


Regulations 
“Kill  Patient” 


“The  federal  government  is  regulating  small  businesses 
out  of  the  market  and  people  out  of  jobs.  Regulation 
hardens  the  arteries  of  free  enterprise,  eventually  killing  the 
patient,”  said  Vice-President  Dan  Quayle  at  a  recent 
conference  on  government  regulation  sponsored  by  Qtizens 
for  a  Sound  Economy  (CSE),  a  Washington,  D.C.-based 
advocacy  and  research  group.  The  seminar,  “Making  Sense 
of  Regulation:  A  Blueprint  for  Change,"  was  held  in  Ohio. 

According  to  Quayle,  federal  regulations  place  a  burden 
of  an  estimated  S400  billion  on  the  U.S.  economy:  54,300 per 
American  household.  While  some  regulations  are  needed, 
others  are  “unnecessary  and  even  harmful,  wasting  money 
and  killing  Jobs,”  the  vice-president  said. 

CSE,  a  2SO,000-member  grassroots  organization  dedicated 
to  promoting  market-based  solutions  to  public  policy 
problems,  has  focused  on  the  need  to  bring  burgeoning 
government  regulation  under  control.  According  to  CSE, 
the  regulatory  burden  is  so  large  that  more  than  1.3  billion 
man-hours  per  year,  approximately  130  million  8-hour 
workdays,  are  spent  just  complying  with  government 
paperwork  requirements. 

New  York  City’s  Small  Business  Growth  Fund  has  made 
only  one  loan  in  its  two  years  of  existence.  The  reason:  While 
a  bank  requires  a  business  to  nil  out  two  to  three  pages  of 
forms,  the  papCTwork  required  by  the  fund  is  2  to  3  inches 
thick.  The  owner  of  Olantz  Iron  &  Metak  spent  months  of 
time  and  $20,000  preparing  the  application  for  a  $400,000 
loan. 

Bernhardt  Furniture  Company  of  North  Carolina  put  all 
the  government  forms  dealing  with  disposal  of  dirty  cleaning 
rags,  the  company’s  principal  hazardous  waste,  in  a  pile  and 
stood  an  employw  by  it  for  a  photograph,  lire  slack  was 
slightly  taller  than  the  employee,  who  was  6  feet  2  iiKhes  tall. 

The  CSE  seminar  also  featured  panel  discussions  by 
experts  in  the  areas  of  economics,  local  government  and  the 
regulatory  process.  Rochester  Institute  of  Technology 
Professor  Thomas  Hopkins  highlighted  the  escalation  of 
national  regulatory  costs. 

“The  cost  of  regulation  is  neither  well-measured,  nor  well- 
controlled,”  said  Hopkins,  an  economics  professor  and 
author  of  a  study  on  the  hidden  costs  of  regulation  at  the 
national  level.  “The  general  trend  has  been  toward  adoption 
of  regulations  whose  costs  exceed  their  benefits.” 

Hopkins  pointed  out  that  the  cost  of  regulation,  unlike 
that  of  a  tax  increase,  is  paid  for  by  businesses  or  local 
governments  that  must  comply  and,  in  turn,  is  passed  on  to 
consumers. 

“Regulation  looks  beguilingly  inexpensive  to  the  federal 
government,  which  explains  why  we  have  so  many  of  them,” 
Hopkins  said. 

At  a  time  when  politicians  are  debating  bow  to  bring  the 
United  States  out  of  economic  decline  and  improve  our 
nation’s  competitiveneu  in  the  world  marketphKb, 
examining  the  burden  of  government  regulation  is  a  good 
place  to  start. 

As  the  organization’s  chairman,  James  C.  Miller  III,  and 
CSE  general  counsei  Phillip  Mink  wrote  in  a  recent  article 
for  “Policy  Review,"  a  quarterly  political  journal,  “If  we 
have  learned  anything  frixm  the  abysmal  failure  of  plaimed 
economies,  it  is  that  we  can’t  make  an  economy  competitive 
by  having  the  government  call  the  tune.  We  shouldn’t 
hesitate  to  apply  that  lesson’s  corollary:  We  make  our 
economy  competitive  by  getting  the  govemment  out.” 

Wont  To  Be  Informed?  ”  ^ 

Bgad  All  Points  i 


Bcmlc  Gets 
High  Rating  . 

Heritage  Fitumcial  Services 
ranked  23th  in  the  nation  in 
an  evaluation  of  publicly 
traded  banking  companies  of 
similar  si»,  according  to  a 
study  completed  by  “U.S. 
Banker.”  Heritage  Financial 
Services,  the  parent  company 
of  Heritage  Bank,  was  the 
top-rinking  Illinois  company 
in'the  study. 

“U.S.  Banker”  created  th^ 
rankings  based  on  a  scoring 
system  which  focused  on 
safety  and  earnings.  The 
safety  score  was  derived  by 
adding  a  banking  company’s 
tangible  equity  and  reserves, 
then  substracting  one  half  of 
it’s  non-performing  assets. 
The  total  wu  divided  by  av¬ 
erage  assets  and  express^  as 
a  percentage  of  the  average 
for  the  group  of  bank  com¬ 
panies.  The  earnings  icore 
reflected  the  company’s  12 
month  return  on  average  as¬ 
sets,  expressed  as  a  percent¬ 
age  of  the  average  for  the 
group  of  bank  companies. 
The  total  ranking  was 
determined  by  adding  the 
safety  score  and  the  earnings 
score. 

Fred  Sampias,  president  of 
Heritage  Bank,  indicated 
that  safety  has  always  been  a 
top  priority  for  Heritage 
Bank.  “Our  commhment  to 
community  banking  and  a 
conservative  credit  policy  has 
allowed  us  to  achieve  a  loan 
quality  record  superior  to 
other  banks  our  size.” 

Heritage  Bank  has  nine 
locations  in  the  south  and 
southwest  suburbs.  Custo¬ 
mers  can  bank-  at  Tinley 
Park,  Crestwood,  Blue 
Island,  Orland  Park,  Palos 
Heights,  Oak  Lawn,  Country 
Club  Hills  and  Mokena. 

Winter 

‘HotIine'> 

In  anticipation  of  a  heavy 
winter  snowfall,  the  Cook 
County  Highway  Depart¬ 
ment  has  announced  its  34 
hour/7  day-a-week  hotline. 
The  hotline  will  help  the 
Department  respond  to 
emergencies  and  field  com¬ 
plaints.  “I  urge  citizens  to 
utilize  the  hotline  number 
and  help  alert  the  Highway 
Department  of  any  possible 
snow  or  ice  hazards  or  emer¬ 
gency  situations.  Together, 
we  can  make  our  county 
roads  safe  and  clear,”  said 
Cook  County  Board 
President  Richard  Phelan. 

Whether  its  a  slippery 
intersection,  a  pothole,  a 
drainage  problem,  a  broken 
stoplight  or  a  downed  tree  or 
sign,  the  Highway  Depart¬ 
ment  is  ready  to  investigate 
and  remedy  the  problem. 

Residents  are  urged  to  csdl 
1-708-483-7130  if  they  en¬ 
counter  a  problem  on  a 
county  road. 


More  kudos  for,  Lou  Viverito,  Stickuey  Township  Superviwr,  who  brought  home 
the  bacon  from  the  annual  convention  of  the  Township  Officials  of  Illinois  (TOI)  on 
Nov.  10th.  Stickney  Township  was  named  the  “Township  of  the  Yw”  by  the 
association.  It  was  the  first  time  smy  of  the  1,400  townships  in  Illinois  had  been 
accorded  the  honor. 


The  award,  presented  at  the  Hyatt 
Regency  O’Uare  Rosemont,  was  based 
on  the  excellence  of  its  senior  citizen 
program. 

In  presenting  the  award  plaque  to 
Viverito,  Lia  Szpnonik,  president  of  the 
Illinois  Township  Association  of  Senior 
Citizens  declar^,  “without  question 
Stickney  is  the  finest  township  in  the 
state  in  iu  services  to  senior  citizens.^' 

This  is  the  second  statewide  award 
bestowed  on  Stickney  Township  in  two 
yeus. 

ALL  POINTS,  joins  with  Ms. 
Szymonik  in  describing  Viverito  as 
“most  sensitive  to  the  needs  of  seniors 
in  his  20  years  as  supervisor.  He  listens 
to  each  senior  and  takes  action  on  their 
problems  or  need.  He  believes  that  *his’ 
seniors  should  remain  independent  and 
a  visible  part  of  their  community.” 

••• 

Every  year  at  this  time  we  try  to 
impress  local  motorists  of  the  danger  of 
deer-vehicle  accidents.  Since  we  in  the 
southwest  area  are  surrounded  by  forest 
preserves  we  have  an  abundance  of  deer 
herds,  which  without  any  predators,  are 
multiplying  in  large  numbers  and  have 
no  fear  of  automobiles. 

Last  year  (1991)  the  Illinois 
Department  of  Transportation  (IDOT) 
r^rt  three  people  were  killed,  682 
ihjuaill^in  deer-vehicle  accidents.  During 
theperic  month  of  November  there  were 
3,514  accidents  according  to  their 
records. 

IDOT  urges  observation  of  deer 
crossing  signs.  They  impress  slow  down 
and  be  sure  you  and  your  passengers  are 
wearing  seat  belts.  A  deer  can  weigh  as 
much  as  300  pounds  and  when  struck 
can  cause  untold  damage  to  your  vehicle 
not  to  mention  injuries  or  fatalities  to 
passengers. 

IDOT  urges  if  the  highway  is 
crowded,  brace  yourself  and  try  not  to 
swerve.  If  no  other  motorists  are  near, 
swerve  away  from  the  animal  and  apply 
your  brakes.  Deer  are  most  active  at 
dusk  when  many  motorists  are  returning 
from  work.  They  are  also  active  at 
dawn.  This  is  the  bucks  rutting  season 
and  when  chasing  a  doe  neither  has 
anything  else  in  mind. 

The  intersection  of  143rd  and  Harlem 
—  four  blocks  in  each  direction  —  is  one 
of  the  most  active  deer  crossing  spots  in 
the  area  —  drive  carefully.  Hiere  have 
been  deer-vehicle  fatalities  there!  Let’s 
not  have  ai^her  one. 

Cook  County  Board  President 


Richard  Phelan  discussed  innovative 
programs  for  youth  and  volunteerism 
when  he  addressed  the  meinbers  of  the 
Tinley  Park  Kiwanis  Club  Tuesday  at 
the  Cozy  Comer  Restaurant. 

Herb  Schumann,  Pakw  Township 
GOP  Committeeman  and  a  member  of 
the  Cook  County  Board  of  Commis¬ 
sioners,  this  week  was  ^pointed  to  a 
two  year  term  on  the  Illinois  and 
Michigan  Canal  National  Heritage 
Corridor  Commission.  Schumann, 
whose  family  was  among  the  fint 
settlers  in  the  area,  said  one  of  his  first 
actions  will  be  to  convert  some  Lemont 
auto  salvage  yards  along  the  canal  into 
parks.  . 

The  Village  of  Midlothian  begins  the 
9-1-1  emergency  telephone  number 
system  with  Illinois  Bell  on  Wednesday, 
Nov.  2Sth. 

The  Worth  Township  Regular 
Republican  Organization  meets  tonight, 
Thursday,  Nov.  19th.  The  meeting  will 
be  called  to  order  by  Bob  Butalla, 
president,  at  8:15  p.m.  in  the  Johnson- 
Phelps  VFW  Post,  9514  52nd  Aye. 
According  to  Toum^p  Committeeman 
Jeff  Layhe,  “we,^  savor  the  victories 
of  our  lo(^  cawdates:  18th  District 
Senator-elect  Pat  O’Malley,  36th 
District  State  Representative-elect 
Maureen  Murphy,  19th  District  Senator 
Bill  Mahar;  24th  Distict  Senator  Bob 
Raica  .and  48th  State  Representative- 
elect  Anne  Zickus.  Another  cause  for 
celebration  is  the  victory  of.  Rich  Billik 
for  judge  in  sub-circuit  4,  judgeship  B. 
Slating  of  officers  for  1993  is  a^  on  the 
agenda.”  Refreshments  will  be  served 
and  door  prizes  awarded.  “Everyone  is 
welcome,”  said  Butalla. 

If  you’re  looking  for  a  ‘steal’  in  a 
used  car  or  truck  take  in  the  State  of 
Illinois  vehicle  auction  this  Saturday, 
Nov.  21st  at  the  Illinois  State  Fair 
Grounds.  At  that  time  (6:30  a.m.  for 
registration)  approximately  200  state 
owned  cars,  truokk,  and  vans  will  be 
sold  plus  16  cars  seized  from  drug 
dealers  by  State  Police.  The  seized 
vehicles  include  a  1984  Cadillac  in 
“mint  condition,”  a  1985  Chevrolet 
Astro  Van,  1985  Nissan  Maxima,  1989 
Chevrolet  Cavalier,  1980  Triumph  and  a 
1983  GMC  Jimmy.  For  more 
infomution  caU  (217)524-5511.  Central 
Management  Services  (CMS)  is  holding 
the  auction. 


Tell  Heating  Equipment  Fire  Hazards 


Winter’s  chill  is  banning  to  hit  Illinois  bringing  with  it 
use  of  fireplaces,  wood  stoves  and  portable  heaters.  These 
uniu  pose  special  fire  hazards  and  si^  the  need  for  safety 
measures  to  reduce  the  risk  of  fire. 

Heating  equipment  is  a  leading  cause  of  fire  in  the  United 
States.  Last  year  in  Illinois,  heiuing  devices  were  linked  to 
nearly  700  fires,  14  deaths  and  millions  of  dollars  in  property 
damage. 

“Many  of  the  home  heating  related  fires  could  be 
prevented  with  care  and  caution,”  said  State  Fire  Marshall 
Thomu  L.  Armstead.  “Proper  handling,  understanding  and 
operation  of  heating  equipment  are  essential  to  preventing 
related  fires  and  subsequem  deaths  4nd  injuries.” 

The  Office  of  the  Illinois  State  Fire  Marshal  advocates 
increased  fire  safety  during  the  winter  months.  The  agency 
says  an  heating  unitt  should  carry  the  label  of  a  recognized 
testing  laboratory.  Users  should  foUow  the  manufacturera’ 
instaUation,  operatioa  and  maintenance  instructions  on  aU 
home  heating  devices. 

OSFM  recommends  that  aU  heating  units  be  checked  and 
cleaned  protasioiiaHy  each  season,  espedaUy  fireplaces  and 
wood  stoves.  AU  heating  equipment  ^ould  also  meet  local 


Both  orgamzations  encourage  burning  only  proper  fueB  in 
heating  devices.  Green  wood,  trash  or  paper  should  not  be 
burned  in  wood  stoves  or  fireplaces.  NFPA  recommends 
that  only  dear  Grade  A  K-I  kerosene  should  be  used  in 
kerosene  heaters.  It  cautions  against  the  use  of  yeUow 
kerosene,  gasoline  or  eamp  stove  fuel  in  such  units. 

of  electrical  fires  is  llso  greater  during  the  winter. 
OSFM  says  aU  lUinois  dtizens  should  check  wires  and  fuses 
frequently.  Portable  heater  users  should  be  sure  that  wiring 
in  their  homm  is  sufficient  to  support  such  a  unit.  OSFM 
cautions  agdnst  overloading  electrical  outlets  and  suggests 
i^g  extension  cords  sparingly  to  reduce  the  risk  of  an 
electncal  fire. 

rtiSk?****'*'*”*  observing  spedfic  winter  considerations, 
OSFM  encourages  Illinois  dtizens  to  observe  general  fire 
safety  rules.  Illinois  law  requires  smoke  detectors  in  all 
homm.  OSFM  says  detectors  should  be  tested  and  cleaned 
regulariy  and  that  smoke  detector  batteries  should  be 
replaced  once  a  year.  OSFM  also  encourages  everyone  to 
Plen  and  practice  fire  escape  plans. 

“FoUowing  winter  safety  tips  and  general  fire  safety  rules 
can  hdp  prevent  needless  and  senseless  fires,”  said 
Armstead. 


Ai  aad  Marty  PhU  praaottag  the  sak  of  aMichaadlw  at  the  EvtrgNca  Park  Bwlawi  partam  Morris  Pivit  aad  hit  soa  Al  bctaa  thdr  batlBcss  of  sdHog 
Maa’t  Shop,  3S4S  W.  81.  ‘*aiTe  ap  to  70  pcrccat  oa  quality  awrchaadiic,*'  said  quality  nca’s  dotMug  ia  the  ortgiual  store  aear  95th  aud  Kedzie  Are.  iu  Evergreea 

Park.  This  photo  it  of  their  opeaiag  41  years  ago. 


EP  Clothier 
Is  Retiring 


*  Proving  thst  the  age-old  variations.  “We  used  to  have 

cliche, ‘stave  to  fashion,’ is  a  labels  like  Petrocelli, 

societal  myth,  Al  Pivit,  Phoenix,  Three  O’s,  and 

retiring  owner  of  Park  Men’s  Eagle,’’  he  remembered. 

Shop  in  Evergreen  Park,  has  “Those  have  all  gone  by  the 

witnessed  countless  changes  wayside.  It’s  ■marinf  how 

in  men’s  fashions  over  the  the  industry  has  gfc«nyj«i 

last  for  decades.  After  bdng  fashion-wise.  At  one  time,  it 

in  business  in  Evergreen  for  was  a  two-button  coat  sind 

41  yean,  Pivit  is  dosing  the  now  we’re  back  to  double¬ 
original  shop  and  consoU-  breasted  coatt  and  pleated 

dating  his  operations  to  the  stacks  with  cuffs.  Tre^  will 

Ortand  Park  stme,  that  will  always  revert  eventually.  Just 

be  managed  by  hit  son,  five  yean  ago,  not  one  tuh  hi 

Marty  and  daughter,  our  store  was  sold  without  a 

Rhonda.  vest  and  today,  not  erne  is 

“My,  father  and  I  orig-  strid  with  a  vest.  Alto, 
inaUy  started  out  in  a  little  European  dressing  is  very  big 
store  on  9Sth  and  Kedzie,  along  with  oversized 
np]q  dopr  .itpivtlie  (^iginal.  Bhoid4tn.’’  ' 

Evergreen  Park  Baak,’''Pivit  <  Pivit  continued,  to  point 
recalled.  “After  quite  a  few  out,  “I  remember  when  ties 
yean,  we  went  over  to  9Sth  were  narrow  and  thin, 
and  Troy,  that  had  been  a  Today,  they  are  loud  and 
Hi-Low  store.  When  the  A  A  flamboyant.  With  shirts, 
P  store  moved  out  of  the  coltan  are  longer  and  then 
building  we  arc  in  now,  I  was  are  more  bold  stripes.’’ 
uked  if  I  was  interested  in  However,  one  of  the 
buying  the  property.  We’ve  biggest  shifts  in  men’s 
been  here  at  354S  W.  93th  St.  clothing  preferences  revolves 
for  19  yean.’’  around  the  iHominence  of 

In  these  days  of  economic  sweaters.  “Sweaters  are 
uncertainty,  what  is  Pivit’s  tremendous,’’  Pivit  claims, 
secret  to  retail  success?  “A  ‘*it’s  gotten  to  the  point 
lot  of  men  do  not  like  to  go  where  a  person  Mio  us^  to 
to  a  shopping  center,  park  wear  a  sportcoat  to  go  out  to 
their  car,  and  walk  throi^  a  eat  at  a  restaurant  is  now 
mall  looking  for  a  store,’’  he  wearing  a  sweater  and  a 
remarked.  “We  have  sales-  fancy  shirt.  In  the  best 
people  with  customen  whom  restaurantt,  that  at  one  thne 
we  have  flies  on  in  terms  of  would  not  allow  men  in 
what  they  have  purchased  in  without  a  coat,  they  have 
the  past  and  vdut  kind  of  patrons  in  sweaters.  It’s 
dothing  they  want.  Several  nothing  to  sell  sweaters 
times,  we  have  made  up  ranging  from  $300  to  $600 
wardrobes,  especially  around  and  certain  customers  want 
the  holidiqrs.  And,  if  a  that.’’ 
garment  wasn’t  just  right.  Now,  in  1992,  Pivit  has 

one  of  our  six  staff  tailors  decided  to  let  his  children 

would  be  avaitabie  to  alter  it  take  over  the  busineu.  “I 
to  make  it  perfect.’’  want  to  retire,’’  he  com- 

Another  aspect  to  his  niented.  “I’m  ready  to  enjoy 
longevity  in  the  clothing  life.’’ 
business  is  that  no  matto' 
where  his  steady  customers  HOtlinO 
have  moved  over  the  years,  '  _  ^  ^ 

they  have  continued  to  pa-  pOf  rSlOllIS 

tronize  Pivit’s  store.  “1  have  parent  can  be  one 

had  customers  where  1  sent  difficult  jobs  in 

merchandise  all  the  way  to  tiieworid,butparenttdonot 
England  and  Texq^’’  he  to  struggle  alone, 

noted.  the  244iour  pmental 

Before  his  emergence  onto  gtrogg  hotline 

the  men’s  fashion  scene.  (3i2.$.PARENT)  can  hek- 
Pivit  had  been  a  part  of  the  lyggMii  vofamteers  give  a 
liquor  industry.  He  had  gar  to  the  « 

served  as  the  bar  manager  for  parents.  Vohmtesn  wifi 

the  American  Legion  Post  in  atao  hdp  interested  parents 
Evergreen  Park  for  three  hecome  involved  with 
years,  advising  them  how  to  «irflk  ctasass  or 

charge  for  weddings,  ete.  He  parent  support  groups.  Some 
was  also  involved  with  the  parents’  groups  and  dasses 
chamber  of  commerce  as  its  hgvp  ddhben’s  groups  for 
vioe-presiddit  and  was  a  chMten  agm  four  to  12, 
member  of  Kiwanis.  which  eseet  at  the  same  time 

Since  -the  early  1930t,  as  the  paients’  groups  and 
fashion  has  undergone  ctassss. 


SALE  HOURS 

MONDAY  THRU  FRIDAY  9:30  AM  -  9K)0  PM 
SATURDAY  9:30  AM  -  5:30  PM 
SUNDAYllAM-4  PM 
ALL  STORE  PDCTURES  MUST  BE  SOLD 


3545  WEST  95THS1TREET 


WHERE  THEY  BELONG 
1.800-339*GANG 

Cook  County  Shenft's  Gang  Hotline 


MVCC  Looks^To  The  Future 


A*  Mondnc  Valley  Community  CoUcfe  cootimie*  the 
oeiebratioa  of  Ito  2Sth  year,  the  in^tution  it  looking  at  the 
developinem  of  its  past  at  a  guide  for  the  development  for  its 
future. 

In  IMS,  the  Oak  Lawn  Rotary  Chib  spearheaded  the 
developmeni  of  a  community  collfege  in  the  southwest 
suburbs  of  Chicago,  working  vrith  community  and  business 
leaders  to  eventually  form  the  Southwest  Junior  College 
Committee.  Local  high  schools  extremely  involved  in  the 
development  of  the  college  included  Evergreen  Park,  Reavis, 
Oak  Lawn,  Sandburg,  Stagg,  Eisenhower  and  Argo. 

Area  reddents  approved  a  referendum  to  establish  the 
college  in  February  IM7  and  in  the  spring,  the  first  election 
for  the  college’s  l)oard  of  tnistees  was  held. 

In  IMS,  the  college’s  first  president.  Dr.  Robert  E. 
Turner,  was  hired,  and  the  board  held  a  contest  to  name  the 
college. 

The  first  classes  were  held  on  Sept.  16th,  IMS  for  l,2IS 
Moraine  valley  students  in  leased  warehouses  in  Alsip.  The 
first  structures  on  the  college’s  permanent  campus  in  Palos 
Hills,  seven  temporary  buildings,  opened  in  the  spring  of 
IM9. 

The  first  permanent  facility,  the  gymnasium,  was 
completed  in  1971.  Building  A  opened  in  1972,  and  Building 
B,  the  third  permanent  structure,  in  1977. 

By  I97S,  more  than  10,000  community  residents  were 
MVCC  students  and  the  college  found  that  additional 
facilities  were  needed.  A  campus  master  plan  was  completed, 
and  included  facilities  that  would  house  student  services, 
technology  programs,  and  fine  and  performing  arts 
programs. 


The  College  Center,  which  contains  varknis  student 
service  arw,  opened  in  1984.  The  newest  facility,  the  Center 
for  COntdnporary  Technology,  opened  in  the  Bill  of  1988. 

Today,  the  campus  facilities  total  neatly  740,000  square 
feet  and  consists  of  six  permanent  facilities  on  306  acres  of 
land.  The  Fine  and  Performing  Arts  Center  b  currently 
under  construction,  with  completion  slated  for  the  fall  of 
1993. 

MVCC  currently  enroUs  approximately  18,000  students 
each  semester  in  credit  and  non-credit  classes.  The  college 
dbtrict  covers  139  square  miles,  26  communities  in  the 
southwest  suburbs  and  serves  a  population  of  more  than 
248,000. 

IIk  college’s  programs  and  services  have  pown 
considerably  during  the  past  23  years  as  well.  In  addition  to 
hundreds  of  different  courses  offered  to  students,  the  college 
offers  a  variety  of  programs  for  communhy  residentt,  such 
as  concerts,  lectures,  a  learning  resources  center  (library),  a 
health  fitness  center,  trips  and  tours  and  many  others. 

“Moraine  Valley  U  an  important  and  integral  part  of  the 
southwest  auburbs,  providing  educational  programs  and 
services  to  all  residrats  of  our  district,’’  said  Dr.  Vernon  O. 
Crawley,  president  of  the  college. 

“A  quarter-century  of  providing  diverse,  high-quality 
education  for  everyone  in  the  college  district  has  helpnl  the 
collie  establish  itself  as  a  true  community  leader  -  one 
which  has  already  begun  working  toward  another  23  years  of 
excellence  and  innovation  in  education,’*  Crawley  added. 
“The  college  is  looking  at  the  development  of  its  past  as  a 
guide  for  the  development  of  its  future.” 


The  IRS  wanU  you  to  know  that  you  can  get  free  tax  help 
for  a  prior  year  return  at  18  locations  in  northern  Ulinob. 
These  sites  are  in  addition  to  the  10  IRS  offices  which  offer 
tax  assbtance  throughout  the  year. 

IRS-trained  tax  advisors  are  volunteering  then  tiine  for 
those  who,  for  one  reason  or  another,  failed  to  file  their 
individual  tax  returns  for  years  before  1991.  All  you  need  to 
do  is  organize  your  documents  and  records  for  each  year 
involved.  Volunteers  can  help  people  file  returns  going  as  far 
back  as  tax  year  1983. 

The  IRS  recently  announced  that  it  was  concentrating 
efforts  on  those  who  haven’t  filed  prior  year  returns. 

Taxpayers  are  advbed  to  call  their  closest  volunteer  site  for 
more  information  aixi  to  schedule  an  ^pointment.  Prior 
years  tax  forms  will  be  available  at  each  site. 

Hdp  is  available  locally  at  two  sites.  Southwest  Senior 
Center,  6117  S.  Kedzie,  on  the  flrst  Tuesday  each  month 
from  8:43  a.m.  to  12:43  p.m.  Volunteers  are  Paul  Zimmer, 
Arthur  Deicher,  Edward  Kaq>er  and  Barbara  Martinez.  The 
southwest  suburban  location  b  in  Oak  Forest  at  the  Acorn 
Library,  3624  S.  Central  on  Nov.  20th  and  Dec.  18th  from 
9:30  a.m.  to  1:30  p.m.  The  volunteer  b  Mr.  Peditd.  Call 
(708)  687-3700  for  an  appointment. 


Special  Charitable  Christmas  Gift 


a  Catholic  school,  a  homeless  woman  in  Burbank,  a  family 
suHering  from  unemployment  in  Oak  Lawn,  or  an  old,  once- 
beautifiil  church  in  rwed  of  repab. 

The  Cardinal’s  Appeal  benefits  children  attending 
archdiocesan  Catholic  schoob;  the  poor,  the  abused  and  the 
neglected  of  all  faiths  and  backgrounds  served  by  Catholic 
Chwities;  people  suffering  in  Somalia  and  in  more  than  73 
other  countries  served  by  Catholic  Relief  Services; 
parishioners  benefiting  from  services  of  the  archdiocese; 
those  preparing  for  the  priesthood  at  archdiocesan 
seminaries. 

Gifts  to  the  Cardinal’s  Appeal  (checks  or  money  orders 
should  be  made  payable  to  “The  Cardinal’s  Appeal")  may 
be  mailed  to:  Tbie  Cardinal’s  ^peal,  Anbdiocese  of 
Chicago,  133  E.  Superior  St.,  Chicago,  IL  60611. 


As  the  Christmas  season  approaches,  it  is  often  a  time 
when  many  generous  people  take  time  to  share  then  blessings 
with  others.  One  way  of  doing  so  b  to  make  a  Christmas  gift 
to  an  institution  which  helps  others.  Thb  Christmas  season, 
many  of  the  area’s  Roman  Catholics  might  consider  a  special 
gift  to  the  Cardinal’s  Appeal  which  raises  funds  to  support 
Catholic  schoob,  charities,  relief  services  and  parishes 
throughout  Cook  and  Lake  counties. 

In  tough  economic  times,  the  needs  of  peopte  are  often 
even  greater  and  the  resources  of  the  archdiocese  are 
stretched  even  further  as  it  tries  to  help.  At  thb  point  just 
slightly  more  than  S7  million  has  been  raised  through  the 
1992  Cardinal’s  Appeal,  much  less  than  the  projected  need. 
The  archdiocese  b  counting  on  some  'Christmas  angeb’  to 
brighten  many  lives. 

-  One  gift  to  the  appeal  might  help  a  student  or  a  teacher  at 


opening 


grand 


Cook  Coooty  Sheriff  Michael  F.  Shenhaa  (center)  shakes  hands  with  Paul  Sara, 
vlce-fresfdeat  and  general  manager  of  Patrick  Media  Gronp,  under  a  billboard 
promoting  the  Sberifrs  Gang  Hotline.  Patrick  Media  donaM  billboard  space  to 
help  increase  commnnity  invohreasent  in  the  sherlfTs  anti-gang  efforts  in  the 
sniwrbe.  Sheahan  and  Sm  are  Joined  by  Jeffrey  Dbton,  senior  vice-president  for 
pnbUc  affairs  for  Pntridi,  Chief  WUHam  Barke  of  the  Sherifrs  Police  Departnwnt, 
and  Barry  Freedasan,  pnbHc  affairs  director  for  Patrick. 


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200  CARS.  TRUCKS,  4  x  4’s,  VANS  FROM  1969's  TO  92's 
IN  STOCK  —  FINANCING  ALL  MAKES  &  MODELS 


County  Budget 


Dear  Friends, 

Richard  J.  Pbeian,  Cook  County  Board  President, 
introduced  the  budget  for  Fiscal  fw  1993  at  a  special  board 
meeting  on  Tuesday,  Oct.  20th. 

The  proposed  budget  totals  $2  billion.  S246  million  higher 
than  lau  year.  The  new  spending  is  primarily  in  the 
appropriations  for  health  care  and  criminal  justice:  $118 
million  more  will  be  provided  for  heahh  care  and  $87  million 
more  for  public  safely  in  1993. 

Allhou^  some  increase  was  expected  because  the  county 
will  reopen  Provident  Hospital,  considerable  debate  look 
place  during  budget  hearings  as  to  the  extent  of  the  increase. 
Also,  we  must  comply  with  the  federal  court  order  to  relieve 
jaU  overcrowding  and  the  South  Cadipus  and  Divisions  9 
and  10  of  the  jail  cannot  be  funded  without  additional 
appropriations. 

Additionally,  but  May,  the  board  enacted  a  three  quarter 
cent  sales  tax  to  help  pay  for  these  projects.  $262  million  in 
revenue  was  project^  for  the  first  year  of  the  tax.  As  a  result 
of  this  projection,  $50  million  of  1992  property  taxes  was 


abated.  Unfortunately,  the  county  was  denied  the  revenues 
to  support  that  abatement,  which  will  resuh  in  the  rollback 
of  the  abatement. 

The  President  explained  that  we  will  fall  short  in  1993  even 
with  the  sales  tax  revenue,  but  the  shortage  will  not  be  made 
up  by  raising  the  property  tax  levy. 

He  further  explained  that  the  budget  will  be  balanced  and 
the  shortfall  made  up  by  cutting  back.  The  President  has 
imposed  a  seven  and  a  half  percent  cut  in  the  requested 
budgets  of  all  departments.  This  has  been  'achieved  by 
reducing  each  department’s  requested  appropriation  by  two 
and  a  half  percent  and  by  then  requesting  elected  officials 
and  offices  under  the  President  to-  scale  back  expenditures 
another  five  percent. 

Representatives  of  the  various  budgetary  units,  including 
corporate,  public  safety  and  Cook  County  health  programs 
presented  their  views  at  hearings  before  the  board  through 
the  week  of  Oct.  26th.  Each  department  head  has  thus  far 
accepted  the  budget  proposals. 

Another  very  signifkaht  addition  included  in  the  proposed 
budget  is  the  creation  of  the  Department  of  Revenue,  which 
would  centralize  administration,  collection  and  enforcement 
of  taxes.  The  President  said  that  the  department,  which  will 
be  steffed  largely  with  employees  already  on  the  county 
payroll,  will  generate  significant  revenue  by  coordinating  the 
collection  of  taxes  that  are  now  collected  by  four  different 
agencies. 

A  public  hearing  was  held  on  Oct.  29th  to  consider  the 
matter  and  many  pros  and  cons  were  presented.  I  personally 
have  reservations  and  I  will  fully  consider  the  creation  of  this 
department,  aiong  with  all  budget  proposals,  before  casting 
my  vote  on  the  final  budget  which  should  take  place  on 
Thursday,  Nov.  19th. 

The  Finance  Committee  will  continue  the  budget  process 
with  public  hearings  (Nov.  9,  10,  12  and  14)  throughout  the 
county.  The  public  may  testify  at  these  meetings  and  anyone 
wishing  to  testify  should  give  their  name  and  the  name  of  any 
organization  they  may  represent  to  the  Secretary  of  the 
Board.  Speakers  are  requested  to  submit  30  copies  of  any 
written  statehient  to  the  committee  prior  to  speaking.  The 
budget  will  lay  on  the  table  from  0^.  29th  through  Nov. 
8th. 

1  would  like  to  remind  everyone  of  an  advisory 
referendum  which  wiU  be  on  the  ballot  Nov.  3rd.  The 
referendum  deals  speciflcally  with  unfunded  mandates 
adopted  by  the  General  Assembly.  When  the  state  approves 
programs  and  then  passes  the  cost  of  these  programs  to  local 
govemmentr  the  result  is  higher  property  taxes. 

If  this  referendum  is  approved,  the  next  step  would  be  to 
seek  passage  of  a  constitutional  amendment  outlawing 
unfunded  mandates  to  be  voted  on  in  the  1994  general 
election.  This  would  especially  favor  Cook  County  since 
these  mandates  cost  hundreds  of  millions  of  dollars  each 
year.  1  urge  you  to  vote  “yes”  on  Nov.  3fd. 

Thm  win  be  a  Settler’s  Day  at  the  Forest  Preserve’s  Sand 
Ridge  Nature  Center  on  Nov.  22nd  banning  at  10  a.m. 
Some  of  the  activities  include  demonstrations  on  pioneer 
living,  cooking,  candle  dipping,  wool  carding  and  spinning. 
Children  will  be  able  to  play  games  similar  to  those  that 
pioneer  children  played.  There  will  also  be  live  bluegrass 
entertainment.  For  more  information,  contact  Sand  Ridge 
Nature  Center,  708-868-0606. 

Until  next  month,  I  am 

Sincerely, 

Robert  P.  Cooley 

Cook  County  Commissioner 


DONT  GAMBLE! 

Go  'tOww. 


riNC  CAI^S 

6800  W.  79th  Street'"*' 
708/599-0800 

Our  Cars  &  Trucks  Are 
HAND  PICKED  &  INSPECTED! 


The  new  car 
alternative. 


Collector 

GRAND  NATIONALS 
In  Stock 
starting  At  $7950! 


OFFICIAL 
INDY  PACE  CAR 
“A  Cream  Puff” 


1990  CHEVROLET 
454  PICKUP 
“4  In  Stock” 

Fully  Loadad  a  All  Tha  OptlonsI 


Trucks  In 
Our  Inventory 

4x  4’s 
IN  STOCK 


Census  Survey 


released  on  Dec.  4th  by  the 
Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics. 
The  Census  Bureau  collects 
monthly  labor  force  data  for 
BLS  from  a  national  sarapie 
of  71,000  jHHiseholds.  Ihis 
month’s  survey  will  include 
questions  on  voting  and 
registration. 

Information  supplied  by 
individuals  is  kept 
confidential  by  law. 
statistical  totals  are 
published. 


Employcet  of  the  U.S. 
Census  Bureau  are  visiting  a 
sample  of  area  rcsidentt 
through  Saturday.  Nov.  21st 
to  collect  labor  force 
information  for  the  Current 
Population  Survey, 
according  to  Stanley  Moore, 
director  of  the  bureau’s 
Chicago  rc^onai  office.  The 
local  data  will  contribute  to 
November’s  national 
employment  and 

unemployment  picture,  to  be 


LIBRARY  NOTES 


aIrLawi 

tevievs- 


Meeting 


On  Tnodny.  Dec.  let,  the 
Oik  Liwn  Womin*!  Club 
(IFWC-OFWC)  wiU  meet  at 
I  p.m.  in  Coiooiil  HaH  at 
Pilgrim  Faith  Church,  9411 
S.  Slit  Ave.,  to  hold  its 
annual  Christmas  Tea  in 
celebration  of  the  season. 
President  Virginia  Clmrlton 
will  welcome  members  and 
guests.  The  invocation  te  to 
be  given  by  Ruth  JiUson  and 
Dorothy  Marsh  wiD  lead  the 
Pledge  of  All^iance  to  the 
Flag.  At  the  conclusion  of  a 
brief  business  meeting. 
Program  Chairman  JoAnne 
Lake  will  presrat  the  “Crete 
Woman’s  Cliib  Chorus” 
“It’s  Christmas.” 


Ann  Bennett 

422-0486 


How  about  that  snow!!!  and  winter  doesn’t  officially 
begin  until  Monday,  Dec.  21st! 

Sorry  to  report  that  A1  Finn  suffered  a  heart  attack  two 
weeks  ago  and  spent  a  week  in  the  hospital  and  was  released 
to  recuperate  at  home  on  Sunday.  He  still  faces  surgery  for  a 
heart  by-pass  when  he  feels  better.  Just  get  well! If 


The  traditional  Christmas 

The  Orozco  family,  orlMnaNy  horn  Guadalpjara,  Mexico,  are  congratulated  by  Tea,  hosted  by  Betty  Lee  and 
Illinois  Lottery  Director  Desiree  Rogers  (right)  after  claiming  thdr  prize  after  Helen  Kutschke,  will  bring 
winning  $21.6  million  in  the  Oct.  3rd  LOTTO  drawing.  The  five  siblings  (from  left)  the  afternoon  to  a  close. 
Francisco  Orozco  of  Chicago’s  Austin  ne^hboriiood,  Teresa  Vazquez  of  Cicero,  At  the  last  regular  meeting 
Salomon  Orozco  of  Chicago's  McKinley  Park  neighborhood,  Joae  Orosco,  also  of  of  the  club,  members 
the  McKinley  Park  neighborhood,  and  Pedro  Orozco  of  Oak  Lawn,  formed  the  supplied  food  items  for  the 
“Orozco  Family  Partnership”  and  will  receive  an  Initial  payment  of  $1,081,22$  pilgrim  Faith  Church  Food 
followed  by  19  annual  payments  of  $1,080,000.  Pantry. 


The  Oak  Lawn  Area  Chapter  3SS8  of  the  American 


Association  of  Retired  Persons  (AARP)  will  meet  on 
Monday,  Dec.  14th  at  Our  Lady  of  Fatima  K.C.  Hall,  3939 
W.  9Stli  St.,  at  1  p.m.  with  Stan  Urban  persiding.  Following 
a  short  business  meeting,  the  group  holds  its  annual 
Christmas  Party  with  Christmas  cookies  and  coffee  for 
refreshments.  Entertainment  will  be  provided  by  Gene 
Mikrut,  a  popular  accordianist  who  will  sing  and  play  for 
them.  Members  are  invited  to  come  out  and  bring  a  friend. 
*<»• 

On  Tuesday,  Dec.  1st,  at  7  p.m.  The  Southwest  Mystery 
Book  Guild  will  meet  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Library,  9627  S. 
Raymond  Ave.  There  will  be  two  guest  authors,  Jean  Hager, 
and  D.R.  Meredith.  For  information  one  may  call  Barbara 
Reiser  or  Irene  Costel  at  346-3249. 

••• 

Now  that  Christmas  is  rapidly  approaching,  the  Sunshine 
Circle  of  the  Southwest  Chicago  Christian  School  of  Oak 
Lawn  is  again  offering  the  1993  Entertainment  book  at  S33 
and  the  Gold  “C”  Saving  Spree  book  for  $10.  These  offer 
discounted  dinners,  plays  and  many  other  events.  These  are 
sold  to  raise  funds  to  support  the  school.  One  may  place  the 
order  by  calling  Vi  Zaa^an  at  422-6064,  Theresa  DeBoer 
974-3675  or  Wilma  Jager  at  429-3201. 

••• 

The  Benedictine  Chinese  Mission  is  inviting  everyone  to 
come  to  the  Christmas  luncheon  on  Friday,  Dec.  1  Ith,  at  the 
Lexington  House,  7717  W.  95th  St.  There  is  an  open  bar 
with  cocktails  at  II  a.m.,  lun^eon  at  noon.  The  donation 
for  tickets  is  $12  and  one  may  call  Lydia  at  424-1783  or  Rose 
at  424-1844  for  reservations  and  information. 

Queen  of  Peace  High  School,  7659  S.  Linder  Ave., 
announces  the  students  from  St.  Gerald  parish  who  made  the 
honor  roll  for  the  first  quarter.  “A”  honofs  went  to  Michelle 
Charnota,  Karyn  Horn,  Trisha  Page,  Debra  Pfeiffer,  Diane 
Schiffman,  Jennifer  Sebek,  Danielle  Zhener,  Catherine 
Czarnecki,  Erica  Me^,  Stacy  Pellligrini,  Erin  Philbin,  Dawn 
Sebek,  Jennifer  White  and  Jennifer  Zdtk.  Those  on  the 
“B”  honors  list  are  Karen  Bartosiak,  Diane  Bennett, 
Jacqueline  Broderick,  Julie  Brokerick,  Judith  Charnota, 
Jennifer  Connolly,  Kristin  Gildea,  Karolyn  Horn,  Barbara 
Prosapio  and  Mary  Scroppo.  Congratulations  to  all  of  you. 

St'.  Nicholas  Greek  Orthodox  Church  will  hold  their  arts  & 
crafts  bazaar  at  10301  S.  Kolmar  on  Saturday,  Nov.  21st 
from  9  a.m.  to  5  p.m.  and  on  Sunday,  Nov.  22nd  from  II 
a.m.  until  4  p.m. 

••• 

Baptized  at  St.  Gerald  Church  on  Nov.  8th  was  Shaun 
Michael,  son  of  Michael  and  Louise  Smith.  Congratulations. 

•  •• 

It  is  with  a  heavy  heart  that  I  announce  the  death  of  a  long 
time  resident  and  dedicated  member  of  the  Johnson-Phelps 
VFW  Ladies  Auxiliary.  Vivian  Kelly  died  on  Friday,  Nov. 
13th.  She  served  on  many  committees  and  went  through  the 
chairs  serving  as  auxiliary  president  in  1978-79.  She  was  also 
very  active  in  the  3rd  District  and  served  as  district  president 
in  1987-88.  She  leaves  her  husband  William  Jr.,  children 
Paul,  Kurt,  Bobby;  two  grandchildren,  and  her  sister-in-law 
Ruth.  She  will  be  missed. 


Plan  Program  For  High  School  Students 


PLAN  receive  information  a  comprehensive,  easy-to-  be  available 

that  will  help  them  plan  for  understand  report  of  their  sophomores, 

their  remaining  years  in  high  results  and  an  interpretive  information  abot 

school  and  consider  career  guide  to  help  students  and  available  from  h 

and  educational  goals  for  parents  understand  and  use  chairperson 

their  life  after  high  school.  the  information.  personnel  service) 

PLAN  provides  practical  The  PLAN  program  will  ext.  262. 
information  about  a 
student’s  academic  progress, 
career  interests,  study  habits 
and  prcsent  and  future  plans, 
needs  and  goals.  This 
information  can  help  guide 
loth  graders  in  the  selection 
of  high  school  courses  and 
activities.  It  can  also  increase 
students’  awareness  of  career 
and  educational  possibilities. 

PLAN  parficipants  receive 


Educators  continue  to 
emphasize  the  need  to  help 
students  get  an  early  start  on 
thinking  about  their  post- 
high  school  plans. 
Responding  to  this  need, 
American  College  Testing 
(ACT)  is  offering  PLAN,  a 
unique,  comprehensive 
guidance  and  information 
program  'for  high  school 
sophomores.  Oak  Lawn 
Community  High  School  will 
participate  in  PLAN  this 
month.  PLAN  includes 
academic  tests,  an  assessment 
of  study  skills  knowledge, 
and  an  interest  inventory. 
Students  who  participate  in 


One  of  the  government's  most  widely  distributed 
publications  entitled  “Federal  Benefits  for  Veterans  and 
Dependents”  has  been  updated  for  1992.  This  best-selling 
handbook  describes  the  wide  range  of  benefits  available  to 
all  veterans  and  their  dependents,  including  recent  Desert 
Storm  veterans.  Eligibility  requirements  for  entitlement  to 
benefits,  the  important  timetable  for  benefits,  and  where  to 
apply  are  described  in  detail.  Education  and  training  benefits 
for  veterans  including  the  GI  Bill,  job  training,  vocational 
rehabilitation  and  employment  assistance  are  covered 
extensively.  Other  major  sections  describe  VA  loans  for 
home-buying  vets,  life  insurance,  disability  benefits,  health 
care,  what  to  do  about  Agent  Orange  exposure,  death 
benefits,  and  benefits  for  survivors.  All  VA  facilities  where 
veterans  should  go  for  assistance  including  VA  hospitals, 
nursing  homes,  clinics,  vet  centers  where  counseling  is 
available  for  Vietnam  era  veterans,  and  treatment  centers  for 
alcohol  and  drug  dependence  are  listed. 

“Federal  Benefits  for  Veterans  and  Dependents”  is  a  must 
for  all  vets  and  their  dependents  and  should  be  of  particular 
interest  to  Desert  Storm  veterans. 

To  order,  send  a  check  for  $8.95  payable  to  Federal 
Reprints  to:  Federal  Reprints,  P.O.  Box  70268,  Washington, 
D.C.  20024. 


Turn  On  Headlights 


The  return  to  Central  Standard  Time  means  that  many 
motomts  are  driving  home  from  work  at  dusk  for  the  first 
time  in  months.  Heavy  traffic  and  tired  drivers  also  make 
early  evening  a  peak  time  for  fatal  accidents. 

Adjust  your  driving  habits  to  compensate  for  reduced 
visibility.  Turn  your  headlights  on  as  soon  as  it  staru  to  get 
dark.  Ifou  also  can  reduce  your  speed  and  increase  your 
following  distance  at  dusk.  Do  not  drive  at  dusk  with 
parkina  lights  only. 

Q.  What  does  Illinois  law  say  about  using  headlights? 

A.  The  law  requires  headlighu  to  be  lighted  from  a  half- 
hour  after  sunset  to  a  half-hour  before  sunrise.  They  also 
must  be  lighted  at  any  time  when  insufficient  light  or  bad 
weather  make  it  impossible  to  see  vehicles  and  pedestrians 
clearly  from  1,000  feet. 

Watch  for  children  playing  near  the  street  who  may  not 
realize  that  your  visibility  has  been  reduced.  The  earlier 
darkness  should  alert  parenu  to  dress  their  children  in  light, 
colored  clothing  and  decorate  coats  and  jackets  with 
reflective  tape. 

Q.  Is  the  early  evening  drive  time  really  that  dangerous? 

A.  Accort^  to  the  Department  of  Transportation’s  1991 
ardent  statistics,  the  greatest  number  of  accidents  (34,104) 
t^urred  around  5  p.m.,  which  also  was  one  of  the  peak 
times  for  faUd  acddoits  (73). 


The  Oak  Lawn  Pubhe  Library,  9427  lUymond,  will  be 


closed  on  Thanksgiving  day.  Regular  hours  resume  on 
Friday,  Nov.  27th.  Library  hours  are  9  a.m.  to  9  p.m. 
Monday  through  Thursday;  9  a.m.  to  5  p.m.  Friday  and 
Saturday,  and  1  p.m.  to  5  p.m.  Sunday. 

••• 

An  exhibit  of  wood  carvings  is  on  display  in  the  main  floor 
case  of  the  library.  Included  are  small  and  large  works  of 
animals,  human  figures,  birds,  reptiles  and  several  relief 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


carvings.  Also  shown  are  samples  that  demonstrate  the  steps 
a  wood  carver  follows  to  develop  and  finish  a  carving  piece. 
The  display  will  remain  until  the  end  of  November.  It  was 
mounted  by  the  South  Suburban  Wood  Carvers  and  the 
South  Suburban  Chiselers.  Additional  information  about 
these  organizations  is  available  from  Fred  Horn,  (312) 
734-6602. 

To  inquire  about  use  of  library  display  cases,  contact 
Linda  Besbekos,  executive  assistant,  (708)  422-4990. 

*•* 

..•J^***  Public  Library  is  a  collection  point  for  the 

Toys  for  Tots”  campaign.  The  program,  sponsored 
annu^y  by  the  U.S.  Marine  Corps  Reserve,  is  designed  to 
provide  Christmas  joy  for  needy  children  through  the 
rollection  of  new  or  ‘like  new’  toys  for  children  of  all  ages. 
The  toys  should  be  unwrapped  so  that  they  can  be 
distributed  according  to  age,  gender  and  need.  The 
collection  stws  as  soon  as  the  holiday  decorations  are  in 
pl^  M  the  library  with  a  large  barrel  in  place  for  the  toys. 
This  IS  scheduled  for  the  Thanksgiving  weekend.  The 
program  ends  on  Dec.  20th. 

To  place  emphasis  on  the  uniqueness  of  each  community, 
the  program  is  tailmed  to  fit  local  needs.  AH  toys  are 
collected  with  the  help  of  volunteers.  The  distribution  is 
usually  conducted  through  or  under  the  umpire*  of 
recognized  social  welfare  agencies.  The  program  is 
sponsored  by  the  library  staff  association  as  a  community 


OFFICE  OF  THE 
COUNTY  CLERK 
118  N.  CLARK  ST., 
CONCOURSE  LEVEL 
CHICAGO,  60602 


Notice  is  hereby  given, 
pursuant  to  “An  Act  in 
relation  to  the  use  of  an 
Assumed  Name  in  the 
conduct  or  transaction  of 
Business  in  the  State,”  as 
amended,  that  a  certification 
was  filed  by  the  undersigned 
with  the  County  Clerk  of 
Cook  County. 


File  No.  D0I1200  on  Nov. 
10,  1992  Under  the  Assumed 
Name  of  Gerry’s  Stained 
Glass  with  the  place  of 
business  located  at  9001  S. 
Komensky,  Hometown,  IL 
60436  The  true  name(s)  and 
residence  addreu  of  owner(s) 
is:  Oeraldine  A.  Companio, 
9001  S.  Komensky, 
Hometown,  IL  604M. 


The  Oak  Lawa  Kiwaaie  Oab  receatly  doaated  pampklas  to  Park  Lawa  for  their 
aanal  puapkia  decoratfag  coatert.  Menihen  of  Oak  Uwa  Key  aab,  a  blab  school 
service  dab,  were  oa  baad  to  belpjadte  the  paaMiUas.  Khraals  aod  KeyCiBb  help 
doaate  their  tiate  to  Mp  serve  penoas  with  aMotal  aad  physical 


Additio^  information  is  available  from  Patricia  Mick, 
library  assistant,  (708)  422-4990. 


^Vlll 

IHi 

iiinjl 

I  I  * 


OAK  LAWN 

Business 
Women 
To  Meet 

The  Oak  Lawn  Busineu  A 
Profeisionai  Women’s  Club 
will  hold  the  monthly 
meeting  in  the  Sheffield 
Room  at  the  Oak  Lawn 
Hilton  at  94th  and  Cicero 
Ave.,  with  cocktails  at  6:30 
and  dinner  at  7  p.m.  on 
Wednesday,  Dec.  2nd. 

The  Christmas  program 
followed  by  the  business 
meeting  will  be  given  by  the 
St.  Louis  de  Montfort  Choir 
with  a  very  festive  program. 
Quests  are  welcome. 

Make  reservations  to 
attend  by  calling  Terry  Wasik 
at  32S-068I  during  working 
hours. 


Social  Security  I 
Notes  I 

.  By  RoeaNc  Thoaspeoa 

Social  Security  District  Manager  in  Evergreen  Paili 


;u 


“Cash  For  Clunkers”  Underway 


Oov.  Jim  Edgar  last^week  presented  10  Chicago-aiea 
residenis  srith  checks  of  $7QS  to  S930  to  officially  launch  the 
state’s  effort  to  improve  air  quality  in  the  metropoUtan 
legion  hy  purchasing  older,  high-emissions  automobiles  for 
scrap. 

’This  is  an  innovative  project  that  will  reduce  air 
pollution  in  the  Chicago  area,”  the  Governor  said. 
“President  Bush  first  unveiled  this  common-sense  approach 
to  improve  the  quality  of  air  last  March,  and  1  am  proud  that 
Illinois  has  taken  the  lead  with  this  program  and  is  the  Erst 
state  in  the  nation  to  put  it  into  action.l’ 

Under  the  “Cash  for  Clunkers”  program  administered  by 
the  Illinois  Environmental  Protection  Agency,  some  cars 
manufactured  prior  to  1980  will  be  purchased  from  Chicago- 
area  motorists  and  taken  off  the  streets  where  they 
contribute  to  pollution. 

“These  12-year-old  and  older  cars  represent  less  than  10 
percent  of  all  the  automobiles  in  the  Chicago  r^km,  but 
studies  have  shown  these  vehicles  are  10  times  worse  than  the 
average  car  in  polluting  our  air,”  Edgar  said. 

“This  project  is  an  excellent  example  of  government  and 
the  private  sector  working  togtther  to  protea  the 
environment  at  a  reduced  cost  to  industry  and  working 
people,”  Edgar  added. 

liie  10  cars  purchased  are  the  first  batch  of  pre-1980 
vehicles  from  the  Chicago  area  that  will  be  sa^iped  as  part 
of  the  projea.  About  1,300  letters  were  mailed  to  residents 
of  Chioigo  and  the  south  suburbs  whose  cars  were  produced 
between  1968  and  1979,  when  emissions  systems  were  not  as 
effective  in  reducing  pollution. 

Of  those  contacted,  about  400  agreed  to  sdi  their  old 
vetudes,  while  only  100  said  they  wanted  to  keep  their  can. 
Depending  on  the  amount  of  money  raised  from  private 
sponsors,  as  many  as  200  vehicles  will  be  purchased  and 
senpped  as  part  of-the  pilot  projea  in  the  next  few  weeks. 
Priom  for  the  can,  based  on  the  amount  they  pollute,  were 
established  by  Gnaal  Moton  and  the  Environmental 
Defense  Fund. 

Edgar  said  money  for  the  aaual  purchase  of  vehicles  came 
from  private  sponson  including  Uno-Ven,  Clark  Oil, 
Amoco,  Commonwealth  Edison,  Abbott  Labs  and  Peoples 
Gu.  These  firms  may  eventuaUy  be  eligible  for  pollution 
crediu  since  their  purchases  reduc^  ozone-forming 
emissions  in  the  Chicago  area.  Other  sponson  nuy  also  join 
in  the  projea  in  the  near  future,  the  Governor  said. 

Car  exhaust  is  a  mqjor  source  of  volatile  organic 
compounds,  which  react  with  sunlight  to  cause  ozone 
pollution. 

The  Chicago  metropolitan  region  currently  is  classified  as 
a  “severe”  ozone  non-attainment  area.  To  comply  with 


federal  ozone  standards,  volatile  organic  compound 
emissions  in  the  area  must  be  decreased  by  13  percent  by 
1996,  with  a  continued  reduction  of  three  percent  ywly 
themfter. 

”We  believe  this  will  prove  to  be  a  cost-eHective  way  of 
cleaning  up  our  air,”  said  Mary  A.  Cade,  diieaor  of  the 
Illinois  Environmental  Protection  Agency. 

The  10  participants  answered  survey  questions,  turned 
over  their  vehicle  title  and  received  payment. 

To  determine  the  aaual  environmental  benefits  of 
scnqtping,  the  lEPA  is  paying  for  testing  of  the  vehicles  in 
the  most  extensive  analysis  eva  done  in  a  U.S.  car  scrappage 
program.  The  testing  will  determine  the  amount  of 
pollutants  coming  from  the  tailpipe  and  also  measure  the , 
evaporation  of  fuel  vapors. 

llw  can  will  then  be  towed  to  a  saap  yard  where  they  will 
be  crushed  for  resale 'as  used  metal.  Batteries,  oil,  gas, 
antifreeze,  air-conditioning  fluid  and  dres  will  be  removed 
and  recyded  or  disposed  of  in  an  enviromnentally  safe 
manner. 

Hundreds  of  otha  people  in  Illinois  have  expressed 
interett  in  scrapping  their  can  through  the  “Cash  for 
Ounken”  program. 

“Afta  the  can  are  scrapped,  the  Illinois  Environmental 
Protection  Agency  will  a^yze  the  pollution-reduction 
beneSts  of  the  pac4«fT.and  de<^  if  it  CKMild  be  logitticaUy 
possible  on  a  larger  scale,”  Gade  said.  “The  agency  is 
hopeAil  that  more  scrapping  projects  will  be  done  by  private 
companies  in  the  future.” 


Kiss  Me  Kate 


99 


Millikin  University  stu¬ 
dents  Lisa  Lulls  and 
Christopher  Morris,  both  of 
Oak  Lawn,  and  Jean  Keller 
of  Palos  Heights  participated 
in  the  mainstage  produaion 
of  “Kiss  Me  Kate.”  The 
Broadway  musical  was  pre¬ 
dated  during  fall  family 
weekend  on  campus. 

Lulls,  a  freshman  musical 
theatre  major,  was  a  memba 
of  the  dance  chorus.  She  is  a 
daughter  of  William  and 
Mvie  Lulls,  and  a  1992  grad¬ 
uate  of  Mother  McAuley 
High  School. 


Morris,  a  senior  theatre 
major,  was  lighting  designer 
for  the  production.  He  is  a 
son  of  Howard  and  Lois 
Morris,>and  a  1988  graduate 
of  Oak  Lawn  High  School. 

He  participates  in  Pipe- 
Dreams  experimental  thea¬ 
tre. 

Keller,  a  freshman  musical 
theatre  major,  was  a  member 
of  the  dance  chorus.  She  is  a 
daughter  of  Gerald  and  Cecil 
Keller,  and  a  1992  graduate 
of  Mother  McAuley  High 
School. 


POLICE  CALLS 


The  follomng  incidents  were  listed  in  the  official  reports 
of  the  Oak  Lawn  Police  Department.  Readers  are  remindetf 
that  an  arrest  by  police  does  not  constitute  a  finding  of  guilt 
and  only  a  court  of  law  can  make  that  determination. 

On  Nov.  5th,  Steven  Bjelke  of, Worth  reported  an 
offender  broke  the  front  right  driver’s  window  and  removed 
a  custom  installed  car  stereo  amplifkr  and  two  speakers  for 
an  estimated  loss  of  S82S.  SlOO  to  replace  the  window. 

Charles  AtHns,  16,  and  Jermaine  Kelley,  16,  both  of 
Chicago,  wwe  charged  with  retail  theft  after  they  were 
allegedly  seen  removing  starter  jackas  at  Sportmart,  9616  S. 
Cicero.  They  had  put  the  jackets  oh  and  had  attempted  to 
leave  without  paying.  They  were  pursued  by  an  employee  to 
97th  A  Kilpatrick  and  police  met  them  at  98th  St.  Police 
canvassed  the  area  and  found  both  who  were  brought  back 
to  the  store  where  the  employee  identified  them.  The  jackets 
worth  S90  were  recovered. 

Angelina  Gilardi  reported  that  someone  broke  into  ha 
resuurant,  UCudna,  at  3828  W.  87th  St.,  and  went  direaly 
to  the  east  wall  where  she  had  stapled  two  SlOO,  two  S30  and 
one  S20  bill.  She  alleged  the  offenda  may  have  been  an 
employee  who  worked  there  for  one  day  and  quit  the 
following  day.  Mrs.  Gilardi  had  spoken  to  him  about  his 
appearance-iong  hair  and  tennis  shoes,  size  13.  PoUce  found 
one  sa  of  large  footprints  around  the  kitchm  window. 

At  6  p.m.  Raymond  Birdson  of  Evergreen  Park  was 
stopped  at  93th  St.  A  Kilpatrick  Ave.  and  charged  with 
disobeying  a  traffic  control,  driving  with  a  revoked  driva’s 


license  and  illegal  transportation  of  open  liquor. 

On  Nov.  8th,  Jeffrey  Mrozik  of  Oak  Lawn  was  charged 
with  disordaly  conduct  and  assault  after  police  had  been 
called  to  the  area  because  of  a  disturbance.  Police  found  a 
group  of  youths  arguing  on  the  streri  and  they  wae  asked  to 
leave,  which  they  did.  Mrozik  stood  in  the  middle  of  the 
strea  and  reportedly  yelled  obscenities  which  woke  the 
neighbors  and  when  told  to  stop,  he  allegedly  told  the  offica 
he  would  kick  his  a~. 

On  the  9th,  Rdel  Dendon  was  stopped  at  4100  W.  9Sth  St. 
and  charged  with  DUI,  BAC  ova  .10,  leaving  the  scene  and 
violating  the  meridian. 

On  the  I  Ith,  Leonard  Weidna  of  Beam  Elearic  reported 
he  had  parked  the  truck  in  his  driveway  at  10  p.m.  On  the 
lOth  and  when  he  came  out  in  the  morning  of  the  11th, 
found  someone  had  taken  a  14-foot  extension  ladda  of 
fibaglass,  valued  at  S200,  from  the  rack  on  top  of  the  truck. 
Weidna  suspects  the  offenda  is  a  junk  scavenger  as  he  was 
the  viaim  of  a  similar  theft  which  also  occurred  on  the 
scheduled  garbage  pickup  night. 

Steven  Czajka,  a  90  year  old  resident  of  Oak  Lawn, 
suffered  a  fatal  heart  attaeje  in  the  whirlpool  hot  tub  at  the 
park  dlxtria  racqua  club.  According  to  reports,  anotha 
racqua  club  patron  found  Czajka  face  down  in  the 
whirlpool  and  tried  to  resuscitate  him  but  was  unsuccessful, 
as  wae  paramedics  who  took  him  to  Christ  Ho^tal  where 
he  was  pronounced  dead  at  9  a.m. 


Students  In  gndca  one,  two  and  thrae  Icfl  Khotri  OM  day  this  FaH  and  went  on  the 
annual  primary  grades  field  trip  to  the  “Pumpkin  Patch,”  actually  Green  Meadow 
Farm.  The  highlight  of  a  very  active  day  is  each  child  returning  to  school  with  their 
own  pumpkin.  r-* 

Mrs.  Sheila  Perkovkh’s  class  shows  off  the  pumpkins  they  chose. 


Recently,  I  read  a  book  about  a  family's  life  during  thg 
“Great  D^ression.”  The  book,  “Growing  Up”  by  Russell 
Baka,  describes  hard-luck  storia  and  events  most  people 
read  in  history  books  or  are  told  by  grandparents.  Russdl 
Baka  lived  one  of  those  stories. 

Baker’s  book  brings  the  depression  era  into  focus  for 
people  whose  vision  of  history  is  blurred  by  the  good  life. 
For  me,  it  also  illustrates  one  of  the  reasons  why  we  have  a 
Social  Purity  system  in  this  country. 

Many  young  people  question  the  need  for  Social  Security 
and  often  assume  that  they  will  be  able  to  take  care  of  their 
own  financial  needs  withouPany  help  from  the  government. 
As  one  young  man  recently  told  me,  “If  people  could  make 
it  on  their  own  before  we  had  Social  Security,  they  ought  to 
be  able  to  make  it  on  their  own  without  the  government’s 
help.”  Baker’s  book  shows  that  many  people  weren’t 
'making  it’  before  Social  Security. 

Following  his  father’s  death,  Baka’s  motha,  left  with 
three  small  children,  including  an  18-month-old  girl,  had 
many  tough  decisions  to  make.  Among  the  toughest  was 
deciding  to  give  up  the  baby,  Audrey. 

Baka  writes:  “The  giving  up  of  Audrey  was  done  in  a 
time  of  shock  and  depression  for  my  mother.  Afta  my 
fatha’s  funaal,  when  the  undertaka  was  paid,  my  motha 
was  left  with  a  few  dollars  of  insurahee  money,  a  worthless 
‘Model  T,’  sevaal  chairs,  a  table  to  eat  from,  a  couple  of 
mail-order  beds,  a  crib,  three  small  children,  no  way  to  earn 
a  living  and  no  prospects  for  the  future.”  A  few  days  later, 
Baka’s  aunt  arrived  to  pick  up  his  little  sista.  “My  motha 
helped  them  carry  out  the  crib  and  boxes  packed  with  baby 
clothes.  When  the  car  was  loaded,  my  mother  bundled 
Audrey  into  blankas,  carried  her  outside,  handed  ha  to 
Aunt  Goldie,  and  kissed  ha  good-bye.” 

That  scene  struck  a  nerve  with  me  because  every  week, 
recently-widowed  young  to  middle-aged  men  and  women 
with  small  children  in  tow  visit  the  Evergreen  Park  Social 
Security  office  to  file  for  survivors  benefits.  Each,  of  course, 
is  grieving  because  of  the  loss  of  a  loved  one,  but  each  is  also 
very  grateful  for  the  Social  Security  benefits  he  or  she  will 
receive.  Unlike  Baka’s  family,  they  have  bright  prospeas 
for  the  future  because  Social  Saurity  is  there  for  them. 

Survivors  benefits  are  paid  to  widows  and  widowers  at  any 
age  if  they’re  caring  for  children  under  the  age  of  16. 
Children  can  continue  to  receive  benefits  until  18,  to  age  19  if 
they’re  still  in  high  school.  Widows  and  widowers  with  no 
young  children  can  receive  benefits  at  60,  or  as  early  as  30  if 
they  have  a  disability. 

When  young  people  criticize  the  value  of  Social  Security, 
they  often  fail  to  take  these  benefits  into  account.  Social 
Security  survivors  benefits  help  ensure  that  stories  like 
Baka’s  and  that  of  his  little  sista  Audrey  remain  the  stuff  of 
history. 

Q.  I  have  a  newborn  son  with  a  serious  heart  problem. 
The  doaors  hope  to  correa  it  with  surgery.  Cw  Social 
Security  help  cover  the  medical  expenses  not  covaed 
through  my  husband’s  insurance  coverage  at  work? 

A.  Possibly.  If  your  family  has  limited  income  and 
resources,  your  child  may  be  eligible  for  benefits  unda  the 
Supplemental  Security  Income  (SSI)  program.  Most  people 
who  receive  SSI  automatically  qualify  for  medical  assistance 
through  the  Medicaid  program.  Contaa  your  nearest  Social 
Security  office  for  daails  about  SSI  eligibility  requirements. 

Q.  I  undastand  that  I  can  make  up  to  $300  a  month  while 
still  receiving  Social  Security  disability  benefits.  How  does 
this  work? 

A.  The  $300  ceiling  is  the  amount  of  money  considered  an 
indication  of  performing  “substantial,  work.”  A  person  who 
makes  more  than  $300  a  month  afta  a  nine^month  period  of 
“trial  work”  is  no  longer  considered  disabled  under  Social 
Security  rules.  Benefits  continue  an  additional  three  months 
before  stopping.  Howeva,  for  any  month  a  pason’s 
earnings  fall  below  $300  over  the  following  36  months, 
benefits  may  be  reinstated. 


The  16th  annual  Alice  A 
Arthur  Baer  art  compaition 
finalists  and  winners  are  now 
on  display  throu^out  the 
Beverly  Art  Centa,  2153  W. 
1 1  Ith  St.  Hundreds  of  artists 
from  all  ova  Chicagoland 
plus  Wisconsin,  Indiana  and 
Michigan  juried  to  become 
part  of  this  show,  limited  to 
artists  from  within  100  miles 
of  downtown  Chicago.  Com¬ 
petition  is  keen  with  prizes 
ranging  from  $100  to  $2,$(X). 

Marjorie  David  of  Bevaly 
was  a  prizewinna,  and  otha 
local  finalists  include 
Bwbara  Wynne  Bansley  of 
Beverly,  Stella  Beck,  Jan 
Pavia  and  Joseph  Kotas  of 
Morgan  Pvk  and  Mary  J. 
Doyle  of  Oak  Lawn. 

The  exhibit  closes  on 
Thursday,  Dec.  10th  with  a 
reception  from  7  to  9  p.m. 
which  is  open  to  aU. 


For  viewing  hours  during 
the  week,  call  the  Center 
(312)  443-3838. 

Yule 

Program 

The  Wesleyan  Community 
Church,  8844  S.  Austin  Ave., 
is  presenting  a  very  special 
Christmas  program, 
“Christmas  is  cidling  You 
Home.”  The  program  is  a 
wondaful  blend  of  drama 
and  music  which  portrays  the 
family  Christmas  celebnUion 
in  a  warm  and  humorous 
way.  This  program  is  to  be 
presented  on  Friday,  Dec. 

I  Ith  at  7:30  p.m.  and 
Sunday,  Dec.  13th  at  6:30 
p.m. 

To  reserve  your  free 
tickets,  call  the  church  office 
at  (708)  399-8326. 


^  lass  lioiinif 


KENNETH  F  E  L  D  <  ►I"  ►I-'  ►!<  ►:<  ►!<( 

—  -  v‘^  ' 


W/,G«fATESj*> 


THE  BIGGEST! 
THE  BOLDEST! 
THE  BEST! 

Acts  From 
Around  The  World 

a  FIRST  TIME  n 
Wm]  EVER! 


^/^LLNEJJI 
p’  122nd 
P  .  Edition 

\  ]  V  xK 

NOV.  4 "NOV.  15  *  Rosemont  Horizon 


ooocm 

Di  IHH 


NOV.  17- NOV.  29  ^  Chicago  Stadium 


CALL  NOW  3  1 2  '902- 1 500 

~niauilfL2.  p  ..  u  '  ’ 

GROUP  DISCOUNTS  ]I2  977-1710 


PLOWS  Senior  Awardees 


Sone  700  gueatt  woe  in  attendnnoe  on  Oct.  23rd  for 
PLOWS  Council  on  Aging’i  17th  annual  luncheon.  Words 
of  welcome  were  given  by  Ruth  Oilke,  board  president  of 
PLOWS.  The  invocation  was  offered  by  Rev.  Glenii 
Bergmark  of  Lemont,  a  current  member  of  PLOWS 
eaecutive  board.  An  introduction  of  attending  dignitaries 
was  handled  by  Don  Chapman,  PLOWS  eaecutive  director. 
The  induction  of  the  1992-93  PLOWS  board  was  performed 
by  Jonathan  Lavin,  eaecutive  ^rector  of  the  Suburbw  Area 
Agency  on  Aging. 

Senior  recognition  awards  were  presented  by  Rebecca 
Lerfelt,  PLOWS  assistant  director.  The  foUowing  senior 
citizens  were  nominated  in  recognition  of  their  outstanding 
volunteer  and  community  service:  Anna  Aheam,  St.  Francis 
Hospital;  Bobbie  Becker.  Garden  Senior  Gub;  Roy  Becker, 
Oak  Lawn  AARP  No.  335J;  William  BeU,  Orland 
Township;  Helen  Biggers,  Worth  Township  Senior  Citizens; 
Lillian  Bufka,  Alsip  Park  Seniors;  Bernadette  Carr,  St. 
Germaine’s  Harmony  Club;  Elenore  Cwiak,  Peace 
Memorial  Village;  Helen  Eggert,  American  Legion  Auxiliary 
No.  854;  Raymond  Forsyth,  Oak  Lawn  Golden  K  Kiwanis; 
and  John  Gabriel,  Oak  Lawn  Seniors. 

AIm  honored  were:  Alice  Grenneau,  Crestwood  Heights 
Nursing  Center;  Anne  Hansen,  Palos  Community  Hospital; 
Kathleen  Heine,  Incarnation  Seniors;  Bea  Jackie,  Christ 
Hospital  Auxiliary;  Ann  Janecek,  Worth  Seniors  Friendship 
Club;  Harriet  Kamin.  New  Horizons  Gub  of  Palos  Hills; 


Estelle  Kaminski,  Lemont  Senior  Gtizens;  William 
Kerrigan,  Scooa  of  Orland  Township;  Vlr|^  Khicikowski. 
Salvation  Army;  Helen  Kozen,  Help  Program  at  St. 
Germaine’s;  Gertrude  Kozlowski,  Trinity  Fellowship  Group; 
Eleanor  M^cher,  St.  Unus  Friendship  Gub;  Millie  Martin. 
Windsor  Manor  Nursing  Center;  Bill  Martin,  Alsip  Heritage 
Senion;  Natalie  Meno,  St.  Bernadette  Seniors;  Sanu  Moll, 
Sacred  Heart  Senior  Fun  Gub;  Lina  Mooth,  Office  of 
Gtizens  Servkes/Evergreen  Park;  Elizabeth  Murtaugh, 
Palos  Hills  Community  Resources;  John  Orlos,  St.  Louis  De 
Montfort  Seniors;  Mary  Page,  Oak  Lawn  Community 
Nutrition  Site;  Roialien  Pakus,  Senior  Group  No.  1  of 
Orland  Park;  Helen  Piekarski,  Greater  Oak  Lawn  Seniors; 

Monica  Rutkowski,  The  Evergreens; .  Margaret  Strum, 
Village  Pantry/Evergreen  Park;  Bob  TannehiU,  Chicago 
Ridge  Friendship  Gub;  Dorothy  Vonstowver,  Brandt 
Action- Aires;  Gouldine  White,  Goldenage  Senior  Gtizens 
Gub;  Marie  Wilzewske,  Senior  Gtizens  Council  of  E.P.; 
and  Marie  Worofka,  Alsip  Park  Seniors. 

'Die  traditional  drawing,  which  topped  the  afternoon’s 
activities,  was  hosted  by  Bob  ft  Gerry  Magnuson,  and  Bill  ft 
Rhoda  Scott,  co-chairpersons  of  the  luncheon.  The  PLOWS 
17th  annual  ad  book  was  also  distributed. 

PLOWS  Council  on  Aging  is  a  non-profit  social  service 
agency  that  serves  persons  age  60  and  older  residing  in  Palos, 
Lemont,  Orland  and  Worth  Townships. 


Morton  West  dais  of  1982  is  looking  for  dassmates  for  a 
reunion  on  Nov.  27th.  For  information,  caU  (708)  776-7902. 


Hiller^  High  School  class  of  1972  is  looking  for 
classmates  for  a  reunion  on  Nov,  28th.  For  information,  caU 
(708)  934-1282. 

*** 

Little  Flower  Grammar  School  class  of  1972  is  looking  for 
classmates  for  a  reunion  on  Nov.  28th.  For  information,  caU 
Mary  Jo  Needham  at  (708)  42S-S140. 


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South  Shore  High  School,  classes  of  January  and  June 
1962,  is  looking  for  fonner  classmates  for  a  30th  reunion  on 
Nov.  27th.  For  more  information,  call  Mickey  Simmons  at 
(708)  966-2248  or  BiU  Saphir  at  (708)  937-0737. 


Mendd  CathoUc  High  School  class  of  1S172  is  looking  for 
former  dassntg^  for  a  20th  reunion  on  Nov,  28th  at  the 
school.  For  mb«b-<iinfonnation,  call  Ron  Smith  at  (312) 
779-7079. 


Hirsch  High  School  class  of  1'949  is  looking  for  former 
classmates  for  a  reunion.  For  information,  contact  Adele 
Egner  Brown,  3900-96A  Fortunes  Ridge  Dr.,  Durham,  NC 
27713,  or  caU  (919)  490-9114. 


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officer  and 


SCOPE  Annual  Dinner 


GRAND  OPENING 

Unique  Bridal  &  Custom  Apparel 

(Formerly  Clannys  Bridals) 

9729V3  Southw^  Highway 
Oak  Lawn  —  425-0371 


The  South  Cook  Callaway. 
Organization  for  Public  recognized 
Education  (SCOPE)  is  night  i 
holding  its  annual  dinner  comment! 
meeting  on  Thursday,  Dec.  political  ev 
10th  at  the  Ramada  Hotel,  will  be  es 
Homewood.  The  guest  following  tl 
speaker  will  be  Paul  M.  in  the  11 
Green,  director  of  the  Assembly. 
Institute  for  Public  Policy  SCOPE  i 
and  Administration  at  public  sch 
Governors  State  University.  South  C 
Green  is  to  speak  on  the  SCOPE’S 
impact  of  the  1992  election 
results  on  state  and  local 
public  policy. 

Green  is  a  well-known 
columnist  for  “Illinois 
Issues’’  and  “Crain’s 
Chicago  Business.’’  He  has 
frequently  appeared  as  a 
political  analyst  on  WGN 
radio  and  was  a  recent  guest 
on  Channel  Il’s  “Chicago 
Tonight’’  with  John 


mission  is  to  provide  a  link 
between  public  school 
districts  and  the  l^slators 
who  represent  them  in  the 
General  Assembly. 

Registration  starts  at  6:30 
p.m.  with  dinner  at  7  p.m. 
The  cost  of  the  dinner  is  $30 
per  person  and  the  general 
public  is  invited. 

For  further  information, 
^  the  SCOPE  office  at 
371-0277. 


During  November  Each  Purchase  WiU  Receive 
An  Additianal  Discount  This  la  Our  Way  Of 
Saying  ‘“llmk  Yon’’ 

_ To  Our  Loyal  Customers  &  Friends _ 

We  Foatme:  Custom  Dosgiaer  Dresses  ft  Acceosorles 

•  Felemas  •  Robes  •  fedwts  •  Jewslry 


We  Can  Design:  Wadding  ft  Wedding  Parly  Dresses 
•  Frame  •  Christening 

.  •  Communlan  •  All  Occasloo 

V — ...  Dresses  To  Salt  Every  Budget 


MVee  Free  Yule  Concert 


Voices  of  the  Valley, 
Moraine  Valley  Community 
College’s  community  chorus, 
will  perform  two  free 
Christmas  concerts  on 
Sunday.  Dec.  13th  at  2  p.m. 
at  the  (^land  Park  Library, 
14760  Park  Lane,  and  at  4 
p.m.  at  St.  Waiter  Church, 


11722  S.  Oakley. 

Under  the  direction  of 
Alice  Maguire,  the  chorus 
will  perform  Christmas  musk 
ranging  from  17th  century 
carols  to  modern  contempo¬ 
rary  music  by  English 
composer  John  Rutter. 
For  info  call  (708)  974-9749. 


Joint-Chid 
to  openin 
'nonoBC^n 
have  *1^ 
activists  or 
•signing  ai 
homosexui 
deet  CRnli 
valuable  h 
dosed. 


See  Us  Now  To  Order  Your  Thwikagiidns, 
Christmas  a  New  Years  Designer  Dressse 


All  Custom  Work  Done  On  n-eniise8..AJteration8  Done, 

Free  PerUng  Both  Front  ft 
Kesir  Of  Store 


CHUG 
Lokandt 
week  flfon 
phantasm! 
LoIb  reca 
ago  in  a  I 
told-ushv 
decided  to 
me  about 
team  the  ] 
there  wftsi 
a  home  ni 
anyway  ht 
bat,aMcl 
ran  the  In 


KIDS’  SHOWSt 

SKTESa  ONTKKBTS 

ranamsuNDMui 
Cbertsqror _ 


in  the  tea 
oolumnisti 

leneiieea. 

knock  it  o 
respect  foi 
to  letpeci 
andthrsd 


11CUT8  Df  PRMSONi  nOSBMOirr  horizon  and  CHICACO  STADIUM  BOX 
OmCES  Alo  imM>€Stii|W  a  an  JM^mUloulleia  tadodlnf  ■■  CARSONS,  ROM  RBCORDS, 
■CBCNEItS.  SOUND  RStEHOUSE,  a  HOrTIXIocailansOtn««cS«e><S/J»s>rNdM! 

BT  MAIL:  Send  acUaddRaacd  enuclope  and  dicck  or  moncr  order  panblc  M  lOSEMONT 
HOMZON  or  CHICACO  S1ADIUM  a  Indude  mail  order  Krvicc  charne  rrrzs  Ibr  Hbrimm  ar 
ti  tofir  u»lmm  par  mhrj.  Mag  la  Staelns  Sraa.  and  Bamum  •  Bdler  CSra  ob  Snaiamai  Uamaai, 
SSJnli.  Mannliclm  had.  kamam.  H.<oalaOa<A>CI■lael>S«dlua^  ISOOW.  IbdlMn, Cklawi^  aSWIZ 

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KlMGSloe  SKATS  CmS  Bam  IVr  DttmlU 

INFO;  (Tin)  ess  tees  (Hcrtmmt  OU)  7»-9>M  (SuMm)  •  GROUrS:  (SU)  S«742 


•WUww 

IXJT] 

"a  'Rll 

E: 

1 

Nutcrac^r"  At  Drury  Lane 


John  R.  Lazzum,  executive  producer  of  Drury  Lane’i  Drosselmeycr  who  is  retponiible  for  aU  tiw  magic  >n 
Theatre  for  Young  Audiences,  is  presenting  the  annual  dreams. 

production  of  Nutcmckcr-Thc  Classical  Musical,  at  the  Along  the  road  of  winterwooderland  during  the 
Evergreen  Park  complex  which  runt  through  Dec.  27th.  The  Nutcracker  and  Marie  encountw  a  dancing  doH, 

Heading  the  cast  in  the  title  role  far  hU  third  season  is  dirt 

rJu  nrfui  I.  hrmirfit  tA  life  P****  Mastsiton.  The  foursome  encounter  a  singing  Is 

•  Snow  Princeu  pUyed  by  Cynthia  Pleasant,  a  Jack 
through  the  belief  in  the  magic  of  Christmat.  Curt  has  „  i, 

performed  in  five  yearly  productions  with  the  last  three 

seasons  tinging  and  dancing  hu  way  into  the  hearts  of  hyperactive  mouse  named  Joe  pUyed  bj 

1.i«  «» 

eviUst  of  all.  The  Mouse  King.  forschoolgroupsoftwentyormore  with  10:30  a.m. 

The  musical  story,  adapted  for  the  stage,  with  musK,  ud  school  performances  on  Ftidays  at  10  a.m.  and  i: 

lyrkt  and  script  by  Jeff  nominated  Marc  Robin,  concerns  pubUc  poformancet  on  Sundays  are  at  10:30  a.m.  an 
itsdf  with  the  story  of  a  young  girt  who  dreamt  of  a  Ufe  with  p.m.  with  one  special  public  p^onnance  on  Saturds 

her  favorite  present,  a  wooden  Nutcracker,  given  to  her  on  1941,^  2:30  p.m.  and  a  “family”  evening  performai 
Christmas  Eve  by  Unde  Drostlemeyer.  Marie  Thatcher,  g|^  Tuesday,  Dec.  15th  at  7  p.m. 

played  by  Cory  Goodrich,  who  recently  performed  in  the  Santa  will  appear  at  all  Sunday  performances  thro 

title  role  at  Drury  Lane  as  Cinderdla,  it  joined  by  Matthew  the  holidays,  and  cameras  are  encouraged  for  photi 
Greenberg  as  her  brother,  Fritz  who  biter  appears  in  her  with  Mr.  Claus  at  well  as  members  of  the  cast  foUov 

dreams  at  The  Mouse  King,  with  Bill  Wahert  as  her  father  performance  in  the  snow  sleigh  used  in  the  producti 

Henry,  who  joins  forces  with  The  Mouse  King  at  tide-kick.  Reservations  thoubl  be  made  in  advance  by  calling 

Shmo.  Lottie  Thatcher,  her  mother,  played  by  Karen  Olson,  office  at  (708)  422-0404  or  toll  free,  l•800-837-PLA 
then  appears  in  the  dream  as  The  Sugar  Plum  Fairy.  The  box  office,  lo^ed  inside  the  theatre  lobby  at  2500  i 

family  it  completed  by  James  Harbour  at  Uncle  Street,  Evergreen  Park  is  open  daily  from  9  a.m.  to 

Announce  Auditioning  For  down  College 

Wanted:  A  few  good  downs  to  run  away  with  The  Clown  College  carefully  considers  each  applk 
Greatest  Show  On  Earth.  If  you  love  making  people  laugh,  .  admission.  Clatset  are  held  for  eight  weeks  each  fa 
enjoy  traveling  and  living  on  the  road  and  always  dreamed  of  dreut’  winter  quarters  in  Venice,  Florida.  Student 

joining  the  dreut,  then  audition  for  the  1993  session  of  thdr  days  taking  courses  such  at  makeup  appi 

Rinid^  Bros,  and  Barnum  ft  Bailey  Clown  College.  slapstick,  unicycling,  pantomime,  improvisation,  j 

Auditions  for  admission  to  this  hlghly-competitive,  tuition-  acrobatics,  stilt-walldna  and  prop  and  costume  const 

free  "Harvard  of  Hilarity”  will  be  held  at  5  p.m.  on  ^  , 

Thursday.  Nov.  19th  at  the  Executive  Plaza  Hotel,  71  E.  After  a  semester  of  intensive  study,  studenU  displ 
Wacker  Dr.,  Chicago.  newly-acquired  skiUs  for  RingUng  Bros,  and  Bar 

Ringling  Bros,  and  Barnum  ft  Bailey  Down  College  is  Bailey  Orciit  Owner  and  Producer  Kenneth  Fdd  di 
seeking  and  female  applkiuiu,  17  years  of  age  or  older,  daborate,  comedy  stage  presentation  that  has 

who  wm  to  pursue  a  career  in  clowning.  While  prior  known  as  “The  World’s  Funniest  Final  foam, 

downing  experience  is  not  required,  applicants  must  show  graduates  are  awarded  contracts  to  perform  u  api 

evidence  of  a  serious  motivation  and  desire  to  become  a  downs  with  The  Greatest  Show  On  Earth.  Man 

down  as  well  as  demonstrate  quick  physical  reactions,  a  graduates  parlay  their  skills  into  stage,  screen  and  tc 

sense  of  timing  and  improvisational  ability.  careers. 


BUI  Corcoran 


XUALS  IN  THE  MILITARY . There  have 

homosexuals  in  the  military.  Anyone  of  us  who 
ountry  in  the  military  knows  and  accepte  that 

the  problem? 

sthing  to  do  with  gay  rights,  civil  righu, 
i,  or  what  goes  on  inside  the  waUs  of  the 
tween  enlisted  men  of  the  same  rank.  That 
if  there  was  one.  was  always  dealt  with  by 
toioe  among  military  peers  of  thie  same  rank  just 
in  life. 

is  a  ‘problem’  when  a  homosexual  officer,  at  a 
uses  his  rank  to  sexually  harass  a  heterosexual 
n.  It  can  be  frightening,  degradiiig,  and 
ireatening.  Although  reported  cases  are  rare,  the 
ministration’s  plan  to  allow  ‘aimounced 
1’  in  the  military  could  escalate  the  situation. 
nUsted  man  repiort  the  officer?  Does  he  warn  his 
What  happens  if  he  reports  the  officer  and  the 
lew  board  doesn’t  believe  him?  What  if  he 
rt  the  gay  officer  and  suddenly  finds  his  name  is 
ry  to  a  theater  of  war?  Will  the  gay  officer, 
purned  his  sexual  advances,  ‘freeze’  his  rank, 
more  pay  at  a  higjm  rank.  In  a  war  zone,  will 
lual  offim  show  favoritism  to  a  homosexual 
1.  Serving  in  the  military  is  stressful  enough 
'  added  burderu  brou^t  on  by  homosexual 
ctween  offioen  and  enlisted  men. 
the  ‘problem’  with  homosexuals  in  the  military? 
a  number  of  them  that  have  been  totally 
amidst  the  flamboyant  rhetoric  bring  tossed 
le  highly  controversial  subject.  People  in  or  ouf 
s  will  t^  you  heterosexual  military  officers  can 
n  an  qtiis^  man.  make  his  hfe  mlaerable.  They 
:  happens  tMweoi  heterosexuals  if  an  officer 
liking  to  ah  enlisted  man.  Yes.  personality 
;  always  present,  but  they  should  never  be 
by  the  heterosexuaUty-between  a  homosexual 
I  heterosexual  enlisted  man. 

NT'ELECT  CLINTON  should  listen  to  the 
-of-Staff,  and  career  military  men,  all  opposed 
up  the  military  service  to  ‘announced 
1;’  khd  nuMh  importantly  than  all,-to  men  who 
id  the  walk,’  not  just  energized  gay-rights 
motionaHy-driven  dvil-righu  advocates,  before 
r  bill'  opening  the  door  to  ‘announced 
1’  in  the  military.  This  is  a  subject  that  Pwridsnt- 
I  has  never  had  to  deal  with  from  the  most 
ming  tool  of  all-personal  experience.  Case 


Ghost  Hunter  Guests  “On  Call 


features  a  different  topic  show  is  part  of  Multimedia 
every  week  and  allows  Cablevision’s  experiment 
viewers  to  call  in  and  speak  with  interactive  tdevision, 
directly  to  expert  guests  who  taking  questions  and 
appear  on  “On  Call.”  The  comments  from  viewers. 


Multimedia  Cablevision  widely  by  the  national  and 
viewers  in  Oak  Lawn,  AUp,  international  media. 
Evergreen  Park.  Chicago  “On  Call”  airs  every 
Ridge  aiul  Hometown  can  Tuesday  from  7  to  7:30  p.m. 
have  their  ‘  ghostly  on  Channel  44.  The  show 
eiqieriences  interpreted  ‘live’ 
by  Richard  T.  Crowe,  the 
only  full-time,  profes-  x  VXlOxi 
skMud  ghost  hunter  in  the  war*  *1* 

Midw^.  Wigilia 

On  Tuesday,  Nov.  24th  at  ^ 

7  p.m.,  Crowe  will  be  the  The  Heritage  Qub  of 
guest  on  Multimedia’s  “On  Polish  Americans  will  hold 
Call,”  a  live  call-in  talk  show  its  annual  “Wigilia” 
hosted  by  Helen  Spanos.  Christmas  Patty  on  Sunday, 
Crowe  will  listen  to  viewers’  Dec.  l^th  from  12  noon  to 
stories  and  tell  them  if  it  4:30  p.m.  at  Robert  and 
could  be  a  ghostly  experience  Allen’s  Regency  Inn,  5319 
and  what  they  slrauld  do.  W.  Diveraey.  A  five  course 

^  ■  ■  .  _  _ j  dinner,  dance  music  by 

^  ;  Ralph  Goray  and  PolUh 

SSre^lS'iSlore^Md 

hcstsavarirtyofgh^tour,  g5*,2'aSS  Jd  sTo  to 

member  of  the  Society  for.  ^ 

the  Investigation  of  the  \  Tick^  n^  be  ob^ed 

Unexplained,  the  Interna-  ‘ 

tional  Fortean  Organize-  ^5861.  Reservations  must 

tion,  and  the  Merry 

t  akmrmwa*  C/lfimtli  DCCi  /tll« 


JACK  GIBBONS 


“When  You  Wiah  The  Bast,  j 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbons" 

HOURS: 

5  to  11  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 

Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  Irom  1 
Reservations 
Accepted  Mon.-Fri.  only 

Music:  ; 

"Rhythm  Section"  FrL,  Sot 
"Accordian  Tony"  Sun.  ^ 

JACK  GIBBONS  GARDENS  j 
147llt  8L  ft  OMi  PMk  Ava.  / 

687-2331  J 

uid  Muiw  CanI  Acow>l«dc«VMBI 


CONNORS  (pictured)  shown  here  with  my  wife 
is  reporter/coiumnist,  passed  away  at  age  71  last 
lung  cancer.  When  we  first  beard  the  news  a 
[oria  of  memories  flashed  through  out  beads. 
Bd  when  we  lunched  with  Cbacfc  20  years 
udl  restaurant  adjacent  to  Lincoln  Park  and  he 
he  and  his  wife-to-be,  actress  Faith  Qualbiis,  had 
both  quit  smoking.  I  remembered  Chaek  teDing 
le  time  he  was  playing  baseball  for  the  Cab  farm 
IS  Aagalcs  Aagils  and  he  asked  the  manager  if 
ly  rule  on  how  you  had  to  run  the  bases  if  you  hit 
..  The  manager  told  him  he  could  run  the  bases 
Iked  if  he  ever  hit  a  home  run.  The  next  time  at 
blasted  a  home  run  over  the  left  fldd  wall  and  he 
H  backwards  to  the  delight  of  the  fans  and  the 
of  his  manager  and  fellow  players.  Chuck  was  a 
«  person,  deeply  conoemed  about  the  welfare  of 
when  be  was  appearing  in  a  play  in  Chicago,  he 
eaido’s  Reataaraat  on  Rush  Street  after  the  play 
(he  rtM  was  a  wdl-known  “watering-bole”  for 
IMople.  Four  elderly  women  were  having  dinner 
lurant  when  one  of  CUcago’s  most  illustrious 
who  had  been  over-served,  began  using  foul 
Bach  went  over  to  the  chap  a^  told  him  to 
r  because  it  was  offensive  and  showed  a  lack  of 
the  eidedy  woman.  Whan  the  columnist  refused 
ia  aWics,'  Chuck  grabbed  tbrgny  by  the  eoRar 
iglgat  onto  Rush  Street  When  Chuck  re-entered 
P,  tfta  laantHv  tafonaad  hhn  he  had  just  ibased 
ijpmM  columnist  in  Chicago.  “So  what,'^was 
was  rude,  crute  and  needad  to  be  t&gbt 


Toyland 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 
“OPEN  TO  THE  PUBLIC 


The  Pin  Players  of  the 
Beverly  Art  Center  will 
present  “Babes  in  Toyland” 
at  the  center,  2153  W.  lllth 
St.,  on  Dec.  3rd,  4th,  5th  and 
<th. 

Performance  times  are 
7:30  p.m.  on  Thursday,  8 
p.m.  on  Friday  and  Satur¬ 
day.  and  2:30  p.m.  on  Sun¬ 
day. 

CaU  (312)  445-3838  for 
further  information. 


Sunday  Evening  Nov.  22nd 
S.O’OONNEUft 
J.KIVLEHAN 
SaSSASuHt 

S4.S6  OillWn  It  a  Undo 
KMsUndwSSsirias 


Now  Foaturtng 

Friday  -  Nouaiwbar  20Mi 
Satur^  •  Nauawibar  21ot 
DOOLEY  BROTHERS 


a  lesson.”  Nothi^  ever  appeared  in  print  about  the  episode. 
Chuck  once  told  me  you  can  tdl  when  a  person  has  bei»me  a 
star  in  two  ways.  “If  I  were  to  hold  up  a  picture  of  Ftuak 
Sluatra,”  he  said,  “you  would  immediately  say,  that’s  Frank 
Whsatra.  On  the  other  hand,”  he  said,  “if  I  just  mention  the 
name  Frank  Sinatra  your  mind  will  immediately  think  of 
what  Flunk  Sinatra  looks  like.  That,”  be  said,  “is  the 
double-sided  test  of  what  is  really  a  ‘star.*  ”  When  I  first 
hMitf'OwrltenidiotlMt  Cbsck  CMMiB’llBd  paaatd  swiyg  I 
thought  of  what  he  looked  like.  And  the  next 
day,  I  saw  hit  picture  in  the  paper  and  1  thought  that’s 
CftndlCbaaoia.  Chnek,  you  passed  your  own  double  aided 


SAUSfllEMONSTRATCHtS 
Opening  to  loin  progreeeive 
■dee  teem  to  repreeent  mo. 
product  to  eell  In  ne- 
UoneVreteil  wholeeele  dub. 
Sele  b  demonetrete  product 
ueee  to  etore  ciietomefe,  ki 
Northleke,  Naperville. 
Streamwood,  Cloaro  b  Brook 
Park.  Flax,  idedulae  12 
noao4pin.  7  day  vrork  week, 
up  to  40  bra.  per  weak  ^  he* 
oeotivea,  banellta  pngriua 
Win  train.  Btttagual  pra(ar> 
red.  Oppty.  for  advanoamanL 


WALLPAPERING  by 
KIITYA  JOANN 

All  walRc<rln&(t  InMallcd 
beauiirully.  Neat  A  dean. 
Prapaated,  VInyb,  OraMclMhi. 
Hand  Prinu,  Foib,  Silki  Elc. 

Reddemial  b  Comniavial 
Eaparienced  and  Educated  at 
the  Papcrhaniint  Innilute,  in 
N.J. 

Cdl  (312)  767.0128 


■  bB 

cusrmicxnjORS 
Interior  b  Exterior 
Painting 
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COMPUTER  OPBRAlXni 
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EMPLOYMENT 


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SERVICES 


Personals 


BuUdlng 

Maintananca 


Plastar-Patching 


Halp  Wanted 
Mala  ft  Famala 


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(312)  647.78800 


Plaster  Patching 
Drywall  Taping 
Free  Estimates 
No  lob  Too  Small 
424.2710 


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Announcamanta 


Sawing  Machinaa 


WE'LL  PAY  YOU  to  typo 
namaa  and  addreeaen  from 
borne.  8500.00  per  1000.  Call 
1.900.09e.l0e0  (81.40 

min/18yrs.  4-)  or  Write; 
PASSE  .  WB484, 181  S.  Unool 
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GROCERY  (XnjPON  BOOK 
.SAVE  UP  TO  50H  U  SELECT 
COUPONS  FROM  1200  + 
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Tuckpointing 


Start  ymir  own  home  buainaea 
or  gat  a  )ob  working  at  boma. 
RuA$l  and  a  aelf  addraaaad, 
stamped  envelope  to: 

Rupert  looes 
1722  W.  leeth  SL 
^  Haidcrest.  IL. 


TUCKPOINI1NG 
Chimneys  rebuilt  b  repaired 
Commercial  b  Residential 
Senior  Qtisen  Discount 
Fully  Insured 
312.787-4881 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Carpal  Repair  a 
Installation 


WArniBSa/WAlTRR 
PT  b  FT  poattinni  avail  App. 
hr  inparaoa: 

MARTINIQUB 
2900W.90th8L 
EvsrgreanPark 
Aak  for  Pam 


Masonry  Work 


Painting  ft 
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Educatkm 

OORPOBAn  RDUCA-nON 

sPBCuuvr 

We  are  in  need  of  per  (Sam  tai- 
atructors  to  provide 
Amerloen  Red  Croes  FIret 
Aid.  CPR  end/or  Weter  b 
Ufe8uerd  SefMy  fawtruodana 
to  OUT  hnslnaaa.  Induatry  and 
other  organisathm  eSanta.  HS 
Dhrioma  or  squivaknL  valid 
driver's  lioanas  and  imr  in- 
■urnnea  requirad.  Cnllaga 
degree.  axpOTiaoce  aa  ARC 
InatnMdiim  and  bilingual 
(Spaniah)  preferred. 
Raanmaa;  L  Mae^.  Panon- 
naL  43  E.  Ohio  St.  CSiicagD.  a 
80011.  EOE 


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Custom  Built  Family  Rooms  b 
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EMPLOYMENT  AGENCY  • 
WiB  Provide  qualified  and  I 
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Licanaed  .  Bonded  ! 

(312)  8894003  : 


Waterproofing 


Messenger  Service 


Electrical  Service 


Situations  Wanted 

Famala 


FAST  PICK  UP 
ft  DELIVERY 

•  MAIUNG 

•  MESSENGER 

•  FAX 

•  COPYING 

•  RESUME  SERVICE 

CALL  ACCURATE 
(312)M1.1190 


EMPLOYMENT 


PBUMANELICnDC 

Any  Type  of 
Electrical  Work 


Roofing 


Exparianoad  Nnraaa  Alda 
uvailafals  Saturday  mosM^ 
ar  lata  avanino*  to  cum  for 
elderly  loved  ones. 
Ilonaawmk  not  avaflahln 
(700)  980.1410 


Help  Wanted 

Famala 


DAVE’S 

Roofing  4  Ropoir* 
FREE  ESTIMATES 


RECEPTIONIST.10AM.5PM 
Tuas..  Wad..  Thura.  Pit  8AM. 
9PM 

CaO 

(700)  424.7801 


announcements 


Lost  ft  Found 


Last  Pats  waSiao  to  be  fsund. 
Animal  Walfara  Laagno.  CaB 
for  bra.  b  infa. 

8224  8.  WabaA.  Chon. 
1-2124874000 
10306  S.W.  EDghway 
708838  8888 


LOST-Sibarian  Husky  .  fern., 
gray  b  wht.,  brown  eyaa. 
REWARD  .  (708)  U94414 


Personals 


MAIOR  nUPBOOIS  00. 
Now  liirtaf.  Todmlctana. 
Inatallors.  Acet/Ssrv. 
RsfM.  Operators.  No  en 
perianca  naosaaary.  For 
information.  '  call 
1-218-738-8807.  axt. 
P9720  -  0  am  -  8  pm  -  7 
daya. 


Caii:  KEiTH 
708-301-2109 

For  Estimates 


•  Brick  •  Block 

•  Stone  •  Fireplaces 

•  Tuck  Pointing 

•  Outdoor  Bar  B-O's 

•  Room  Additions 

•  Masonry  Repairs 


Law  Rates  b  Fast  Sarvica 
(708)  588-7838 


KENNEDY'S  INTERIOR 
PAINTING 

Neat  •  RaasaaaUe  • 

DapaadaUa 
30  Years  Experience 


(312)  233-8651 


USSIFIED 


TO  BUY.  SEIL.SWAP 
RENT  OR  HIRE 


a  a 


OBLUE-UNE  PRINTS  -fk 

o  LARGE  XEROX  COPIES 
o  DRAFTING  SUPPLIES  ^  7y[) 
O  DRAFTING  SERVICE 

,,  gUym  ^ ,A>sc. 

MUL,  S4.,  eo4SS 
708-974-9100 


PKEGNANCYT 

WaCanHse 
Lavino  eanpla  will 


baby  into  ear  happy 


(ttoaaknll 

wUk  lata  al  kids.  Watova 


aB  af  Itfa's 


ptoaas.  aacarity  -  a  happy 
kama.  Confidential. 
MadIcaL  topal  b  oonnaol- 
Inp  paid.  Please  cafl  aur 


(708)887-8813 


AOOPTION-WB  CARR 
ChaBangaa  and  dreami 
ofta  fo  hand-in  hand.  Ai 
a  birth  mother,  you  take  ■ 
courageous  and  lovini 
stand  to  have  a  child.  Ai 
adoptive  parents,  ws 
dream  of  bringing  a 
into  (HIT  loving  iwiMi  mwi 
coouDunity  tuilomsds  lof 
a  young  Bfa.  Floaaa  halp 
ns  oompiate  the  famUy  wa 
kmg  for  and  give  ymvsall 
a  now  baghmlng  with  truat 
in  your  chBd'a  future. 
Madloal,  legal  and 
nmnwaltng  paid.  Infonna- 
tkm  oanMaBtlaL  Plaasa 
call  onr  attorney  at 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 

4 

INSTALLATION 
Samjdas  shown  in 
your  home. 

(708)  e9B-38BB 


A.  PROFESSIONAL 
PAINTING  b 
DE(X)RATn4G 
FuBy  Insured 
Interior  -  Exterior 
Commercial .  Raaidential 
(708)  389-1701 


1— — — •THUMDAV,  NOVKMBIB 19.  JiM  »AOT  t$ 

INSTRUCTIONS 

MERCHANDISE 

REAL  ESTATE 

REAL  ESTATE 

R^L  ESTATE  |  AUTOMOTIVE 

tErrCO'FlSHINGJ 

WITH  THE  BEST  BUYS  IN  TOWN^^ 


IN  THC  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Coah  Ciunlir,  Winoit  CeuMy 
OapMtmwiI  —  Clianewy  CM- 
lion.  Omcioloi  Flnonco.  bic, 
FtaMHI,  M.  Jama*  Ontnof.  at 
al.,  Oofandanir  No.  MCh4508. 
^  iudicM  SftiM  Cp^* 

poiation  will  an  Tuaaday,  Ooeam- 
bar  15.  1992  at  Iha  hour  ol  11 
a.m.  in  thair  aMea  at  120  Waal 
Madiion  9lroat  SuNa  14C,  Chi- 
caga,  MNnaii.  aal  at  puUic  auc¬ 
tion  la  Iha  hMaat  bMdar  lor 
caah,  aa  aal  mth  balow,  Iha 
following  doacribad  martgagad 

10639  i  Thraop.  Chicago.  H. 

60M. 


warranlad. 

Tba  iudgmanl  amount  waa 
$55,310.K 

Sala  lorma:  ION  down  by  ear- 
tHM  funda,  balanoo,  ly  cortiflail 
funda.  within  24  houia.  TMa  lalo 
ia  aubiaci  la  unpaid  raal  aatalo 
taaaa,  aaaaaamanta.  cownanla. 


^  Iha  court 

Upon  paymant  of  oaeh  par- 
ban  of  Iha  amount  bl^lho  fUf- 
chaaar  aha*  locaiao  a  Racalpl  of 
Sola.  Upon  Pawnonl  in  fuN  of  Iho 
amount  bM.  nw  purehaaar  aha* 
rocoivo  a  Cartificata  of  Sala 
which  wW  onUllo  Iho  purehaaar 


9703971 


Tho  proporly  wIN  NOT  bo  open 
lor  mapacUon,  aaoopi  by  tha  ar- 
rangiinont  and  agroomant  of  tha 
currant  ownar  or  aecamant 
rm  fedominlion:  MRSTimU 
6  OTOOIE.  LTa.  FWaMre  MIor- 
rwy,  33  N.  Oaaibom  Strai*.  Chica¬ 
go  a.  012)  790-1000.  Fhora 

oii  fap  IriMfi  onitf  bitMMn 

Iha  houn  ol  900  thru  1100  AM. 

fVniff  CMV&  piWW  IW  w  TOT 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  IHinoia  County 
Oapartmant  —  Chancaiy  Ok*- 
lion.  Equitabla  Mortgage  Co., 
PtaintM,  ao.  Maria  Siidar,  di- 
voroad,  o/k/a  Maria  WIlay,  aA/a 
Mary  WHay,  at  ai.,  Oafandanli. 
No.  91Ch-115gl. 

Inlaroounty  Judicial  Saiaa  Cor¬ 
poration  wM  on  Tuaaday,  Daoam- 
bm  g.  1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11 
a.m.  In  thair  offica  at  120  Wool 
Madiaon  Straat  SuHa  14C,  Chi- 
caga.  Winela,  aa*  to  Iha  h^haal 
biddar  ly  caah,  tha  following 
doacribad  propartyc 
3612  Unoaln  Lana,  Robbina, 
Winaia  60472. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  IHinoia  County 
Oapartmant  —  Chancary  Ok*- 
akm.  Banepiua  Mnrtgaga  Carp., 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  NHnoia  County 
Oapartmant  —  Chancary  Okri- 


91Ch4277. 

Inltraounty  JudicitI  Split  Cpt* 
poralion  wM  on  Tuaaday.  Oacartv 
bar  15,  1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11 
a.m.  In  thair  ofilea  at  120  Waat 
Madiaon  airaat  SuNa  14C.  Chi- 


13309  S.  M 
bina,  n.  60472. 


ThapwipartywIHNOTbaapan 
lor  kiapaction. 

U^  paymant  In  fuH  of  Iho 
amount  bid,  Iha  purehaaar  wW 
racakro  a  Cartificata  of  Sala 


Schools 


Houms  For  Salo 


Houses  For  Sale 


6622  South  JuaUna.  Chicaga. 
IL  60620.  Unknown  Improva- 
manta  to  ha  aatd  at  puMfc  auc- 
bon  piMiuant  la  UnNad  SMm 
Oiairlel  Court  Northam  DMrlct 
of  wmoia,  Eaalam  Dkmtan,  caao 
no.  92C-2g34.  Flaol  MoHgaga 
Carp..  PlaMM,  va.  Aaron  Eyana, 
at  al..  Oafandanta.  by  NaneyYBI- 
lana,  SpacWConindMionaroid- 
aUo  Iha  front  door  of  Courtroom 
2302,  Rkhard  J.  Dalay  Cantor, 
Chiuma,  IL  at  10:30  a.m.  on 
Dacambar  14,  1992.  . 

Saia  aha*  ba  undar  tha  foNoar- 
ing  torma:  Caah  or  cartifiad 
funda.  10%  at  Iho  bma  of  aala 
and  Iha  balanca  wHhin  twanly- 
four  houfi. 

Tha  aublact  proparty  la  offarad 
far  aala  wMhout  rapraaanlaboo 
aa  la  dualliy  or  ouanbty  of  bba  or 
rocauraa  to  PMitiff. 

Pramlaaa  wW  NOT  bo  opon  for 
inapacbon., 

Tha  Judgmant  amount  waa 
$74,146^ 

Proapactiya  purchaaara  ara 
admaniahad  to  chock  tha  court 
fHa  to  varify  thia  Information. 

For  Information:  Sala  Clarfc, 
Shapiro  6  Kiaiaman,  Plainbfra 
Attornoya,  4201  Uka  Caok 
Road,  lat  Fkior,  Northbrook,  IL 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 

A 

CIRSSM  Starting  NOWI 

call  tor  dalaut 

1-708-974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  DESIGN  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  DRAFTING 
11100  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  60465 


Used  Cars 


Wanted  To  Buy 


1961  Mercury  Marqula 
rod  oolar,  runa  good  6600 
(313)2366630  altar  6  PM 
call  (700)424-1123 


Buying  eslales  -  Whole 
housefulla  or  single  items.  I 
am  especially  inleresled  in 
old  furniture,  dining  room 
sets,  bedroom  sets,  carved 
pieces,  oriental  rugs,  jewelry, 
also  dishes,  glassware,  vases, 
lamps  and  pictures.  Call 
Patricia. 

(312)  2366S3S 


WanlodlaBny 

Old  Costume  lewelry.  Anti¬ 
ques  6  CoUectiblaa  of  all 
kinds. 

Call  706-974-1244 


FINANCIAL 


Buaineae 

Opportunitlee 


Oarages  For  Rent 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Oapartmant  —  Chancary  Dk* 
aion.  Saora  Modgaga  Carpora- 
bon,  PtaInbff.  va.  Jamas  Frown- 
ar,  at  al.,  Oafandanta.  No. 
92CIM049. 

totorcoumy  Judicial  SalOB  Cor- 
petaben  wlH  an  Thursday,  Oa- 
cambar  10, 1992  at  tha  hour  of 
11  a.m.  in  thair  offioa  at  120 
Waat  Madiaon  StrasL  Suits  14C, 
Chicaga.  UlinA  saN  at  public 
auebon  to  Iho  mewst  bkhtor  for 
caNi.  aa  tat  forth  balow,  tha 
following  doacribad  mertgagsd 


9300  6  Loamia  St,  Chicaga. 
IL  60620. 

Tha  mortoagKi  raal  aatoto  la 


Tha  morlgiwad  nal  aatoto  la 
knprevad  wih~  a  Iwtoiy,  brich, 
abuto  tomNy  laaldanca. 

Tha  ludgmant  amount  araa 
S77,^ir 


Salo  toraw:  10%  doom  by  ear- 
tffiad  funds,  balarrca,  ty  carbWad 
funds,  within  24  hours.  Tha  aub- 
)act  prsptrty  N  aublact  to  raal 


manta  and  it  offarad  far  tala 
without  any  lapraaantabon  aa  to. 
quality  of  tMa  or  rsoauraa  to 
PWnbtf. 

U^  paymant  in  fuH  of  tha 
amount  bid,  tha  purchaiar  ahaH 
racalva  a  Cartificata  of  Sala 


to  a  Dsad  to  tha  rnortgugad  raal 
aatoto  attor  confirmaban  of  tha 

tala. 

Tha  proparty  wlH  NOT  ba  ooM 
fpf  ingptftlftffi  FvpB|MCtlvp  bid* 
dart  are  admonNhad  to  chock 
tha  court  fHa  to  ystify  aH  ktfor- 

mgtiofi. 

For  kiformabon:  Sala  CIstfc; 
Shapiio'iii  Kiaiaman,  4201  Laks 
Cook  Road,  laL  Floor,  North¬ 
brook,  IL  60062.  (708) 
4969990  Batwaan  tha  hours  of 
1:(X)  p.m.  and  3.-00  p.m.  ONLY. 


GARAGE  FOR  RENT-  In  area 
of  HfUa  of  Palos  -  Clmuiinon 
Croak. 

(708)  4263996  or  2360431 


CASH  PAID  DAILY 
PufaUahing  Co.  650  start  up. 
(708)  3361722 


Office 


3139  W.  111th  Street 
Office  Space  -  3  Offices 
16x24  Hoot  6  Air  inc. 
706664-9464 


Unfurnished  Apte. 


BEVERLY  -  Near  103rd  6 
Rock  bland  Station.  Large  4 
room  - 1  bedroom  apoitment. 
heel  6  hot  water  included 
$479. 

(312)  2363220 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Resorts 


Motorcycle 

Storege 


BARBADOS,  WEST  INDIES 

Throo-bedroom,  four  both, 
hoow  wMi  epedacubr  view 
of  Caribbean  Son.  9  mine, 
from  magnificaat  boach,  golf, 
tonnia.  Ideal  vacation 
hideaway  on  Engliah- 
apeaking  bland  with  near 
p^act  year-round  waather. 
Fully  fuiiibhad  and  equipped 
with  US  made  appUancaa. 
Maid  aarvica  bd.  64,000  par 
mondi;  61,000  par  weak.  For 
datalb  call: 

(212)  687-6909 


Storage 

Motorcycle  -  Inside 
Heated  Winter  Storage 
7S8-S900 


Signature  Loans 

S1000620.000.  Bad  credit 
and  Bankruptcy  OK. 
Southland  (bnaidtanb. 
8006996735 


Motorcycles  & 
Bicycles 


MERCHANDISE 


Arte  ft  Antiques 


REAL  ESTATE 


CRAFT  AbrnOUB  MAU 
Planning  to  opao  aoriy'93 
Dealers  wtahlng  to  rent  apaco 
caO/laave  meaaage. 

447-2409 


Houses  For  Sale 


Articles  For 


Far  Sob 

IBM  Sobctric  n  Typewriter 
Excelbnl  Coodithn 
S12S.OO 

Cbll  857-8284  After  3  pm 


CLEARANCE 
Save  its  to  690 
On  New  89  Medeh 
ROS6M1YATA 
RICYCLES 
(Wbfla  Ibey  Ual) 
CYCLES-N-SPORTS 
8999  W.  tilth  SI. 
381-6440  ' 


Junk  Cars 


P»filNf4iliar2425 


.'in  the  circuit  court  of 

Cock  Ceunty,  WinaN  County 
Dapaitmant  —  Chancary  ONF 
tkm.  Hauaaheld  Fkisnea  Corpo- 
raban  HI,  Ptatoibfr,  va.  Cad  Janaa, 
at  al.,  Oafandant.  No.  90Ch- 
10723. 

Inlsreounty  JudicisI  Salsa  Cor- 
penibon  wW  on  TuaMjr.'Oaaam- 
Mr  22,  1992,  at  tha  hour  el  11 
a.m.  in  thair  offioa  at  120  West 
MadNan  Straat,  SuNa  14C.  Chi¬ 
cago,  HHnaia,  ta8  la  tha  hiSiaat 
biddar  fb  caah,  tha  following 
doacribad  proparty: 

9630  SouffiAds  StraoL  Chi- 

-  mi-  -t, 

^MalOito* 

The  ImpioyamaiH  an  tha  prep- 
arty  eonsMa  of  a  brick  butigHow 
taaidanoa  wNh  2  badroems,.  1 
bath,  1.020  tq.  ft.  and  2-car 
datachad  piagt. 

Saia  larmt:  10%  dmm  by  car- 

wTIBQ  lUliOSa  BINBffvV  UnuMn 

hours,  by  csibfiad  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tha  tab  thaH  ba  tub- 
fad  to  gtnaral  tomt  and  to  spa- 
cbi  astaamwnb. 

The  ludgmant  amount  waa 
S47.m.» 

Tha  proparty  wiH  NOT  ba  opan 
far  kwpaeban. 

Upon  paymant  in  fuH  of  tha 
amount  bid,  the  purchaiar  wiH 
racalva  a  Cartificata  of  Sab 
which  wW  onbba  tha  purehaaar 
to  a  Oaad  to  the  praniNaa  after 
confirmabon  at  Iha  tab. 

Far  kiformabon  caH  Pbinbff'a 
Aftomay,  Richsid  A  Ksmarman, 
25  East  Wathk«lon  Straat,  SuNa 

-  -  5Q5Q2 


bar  10,  1992.  Sab  shaH  bo  un¬ 
dar  tha  fallowing  tanm:  Sab  to 
hbhaat  and  bast  biddar  tor  cash, 
10%  down.  Balanoa  to  ba  paid 
wNhin  24  hours  b  aNhar  cath- 
bia  ar  oarbfbd  chack.  Piambia 
WiH  not  be  opan  for  kiapacben. 
For  information:  Contact  Eda 
Oavidman,  Schwartx,  Cooper, 
Kolb  A  Qayner,  Ptabibfrt  Attar- 
nays.  20  South  Clark,  Suita 
HHneb.  Tal.  No. 


RENTALS 


Junk  Cera 


HONDA 

fNOTORCYCUt,  SCOOTERS 
SKI  DOO  SNOWMOSILES 

e  MIDLOTHIAN  « 
SPORTS  &  CYCLE 


rwf  SUV  USCOV 
fMOTOIICVCLCSC 


We  Aeeepf  OeUy  1S4 

All  Mefor  Set.  lO  S 

CreSIt  Cercle  Sun.  CloeeB 

147t9S.  Fwleeki  971S200 


Plan 

Approved 


The  Committee  for  the 
**Juit  for  Justin  Benefit”  is 
hokting  a  fundraiser  on 
Sunday,  Nov.  22nd  from  1  to 
S  p.m.  at  the  American 
Legion  Hall,  17423  S.  67th 
Ct.,  Tinley  Park.  The 
donalkw  ia  $S  per  person. 
Muak  wiU  be  fiimiaiied  by 
WJRC  Enterprises  and  light 
refreshments  wOl  be  aoM. 

Drawing  tickets  are  being 
told  for  a  19”  color  TV.  a 
portable  CD  player  and  a 
$100  bond.  The  winners  will 
be  choeen  at  the  fiindraher. 

Justin,  only  17  months 
old,  has  a  rare  type  of 
leukemia.  He  bat  already 
undergone  three  operationt. 
The  medical  coats  to  the 
family  are  extrame.  We  are 
counting  on  the  generodfty  of 
tboee  of  n*  wM)  are  aMre 
jfortunate  to  halp  thiajnNmg 
coNple  and  theh  Ibai  baby 
thron|h  tbit  tranmatic  time. 

For  information,  call 
Thcram  nomen  a»93M302. 


Illinois'  1993-93  state  plan 
for  Part  B  of  the  Individuals 
with  Disabilities  Education 
Act  (IDEA)  hat  been 
approved  by  the  United 
States  Department  of 
Education.  IIm  plan,  which 
outlines  state  statutes, 
regulations,  policies  and 
procedures  for  implementing 
IDEA  for  fiscal  years 
1993-93,  was'  approved  after 
an  extensive  development 
process,  a  public  review 
period,  public  hearings  and 
an  evaluiriion  of  compliance 
by  the  office  of  special 
education  programs  of  the 
federal  education 

department. 

The  plan  ia  available  for 
public  review  at  the  State 
Board’!  Springfield  and 
Chicago  offices.  Regular 
busiiiess  hours  for  the  offices 
are  8  a.m.  to  4:30  p.m. 

Illinois  receives  about  $83 
million  in  Part  B  funds  and 
$18  million  in  preschool 
I  federal  money  to  implement 
'special  educ^on  programs 
'  under  IDEA  for  the  current 
.  fiscal  year.  These  dollars  are 
!  coupM  with  about  $430 
millioa  in  state  support. 

Individuals  who  have  any 
questions  regarding  the  plan 
^ould  contact  Gloria  Jordan 
or  Cowries  Crowley  at  (217) 
782-6601;  TDD  (217) 
782-1900. 


Justin 

Benefit 


AUCTION  AUCTION 
Novambar  27  1  PM  (EST) 

Gallaghara  Board  of 
Trada  Raataurant  6  Bar 
wifll  mm  moveabla  liquor 
lioanaa  in  Stale  of 
Miebigan  (Claaa  "C" 
Raaort)  Baer.  Wine.  U- 
quor,  OrryouL  Sunday 
aalaa.  Watarvliat/Paw 
Paw  Michigan  Ana.  Opan 
Houaa  Novambar  21-22 
-rZPM  to  SPM  (EST)  A 
Gnat  Opportaalty  to  Own 
Your  Own  Biiatnwa.  For 
Infonaarion,  tit  qweial 
showing  call: 

(706)  4062721 


LMns 


ITIP  DOLLARS  S  S  9 
Paid  for  lunk  Cars 
And  Trucks 
7  Days 
Kroo  Pickup 
A  logabla  Auto  Faria 


312-2369999 


SELLING  OUT 

way  Pay  Mora' 

100W  artnd  Now  lOOW 


MATTRESaCS  SIS-tM 

aeonooM  sets  sim 

auNK  aEos  art 

soPA  a  CHAM  siat 

OmETTE  CMAins  sn 

■  KITCHEN  KTS  S/a 

METAL  CAaiNETS  t44 

iiNONuoa  sit 

10  PC  PIT  ONP  ssas 

SEALV  MATTnESSES  SM 

LATAWAT  ACCEPTED 

FACTORY  BEOOINO 
3B44  W.  1471h  8T. 
MMtolMan 

ii  aw  oatt  ol  lA/in  a  Pviatkii 
1/1 1/1/ 

ViM  and  Maarai  Cnarga 


■I 

Adventures  In  Math  Applications 


f  I 


The  Illinois  Mntbemetkt 
and '  Science  Academy 
(IMSA)  is  now  accepting 
applications  for  its  1993 
summer  ‘AD’Ventures  in 
Mathematics.  Science  and 
Technology’  program  which 
consists  of  two  sessions.  The 
nrst,  for  80  students  entering 
grades  7-8  in'  1993,  will  be 
held  at  IMSA  July  7-16.  The 
second,  for  100  students 
entering  grades  9-10  in  1993, 


will  be  held  at  Eastern  Illinois 
University  July  6-18. 

Infommtio^  brochures 
for  both  sessions  are  being 
mailed  this  month  to  all 
Illinois  schools  with  grades 
6-9.  Interested  students  can 
receive  an  application  by 
returning  an  enclosed  request 
form  or  by  calling  (708) 
801-6989.  The  deadline  for 
completed  applications  is 
Jan.  1st. 


Studentt  will  be  randoinly 
selected  from  eligible 
members. 

TMs  year’s  theme,  entitled 
’’Impact  of  Mathematics, 
Science  and  Technology  on 
Society,”*  will  involve 
discovery-based  laboratory 
activities,  guest  lectures  1^ 
visiting  scientists  and 
researchers,  and  field  trips  to 
laboratories,  companies  and 
environnMntal  sites. 


MATTRESSES 


PUBLIC  NOTICE 
SAVE  20%  •  80% 


Ob  Sunday,  Nov.  22nd,  Queen  of  Peace  High  School,  7659  S.  Linder,  will  host  its 
annual  open  house.  Five  tours^'  each  lasting  about  one  hour,  will  give  Junior  high 
students  and  their  families  an  opportunity  to  see  the  fadlltia  and  meet  the  facul^. 
The  tours  will  begin  at  12  noon,  12:30  p.m.,  1  p.m.,  1:30  p.m.  and  2  p.m.  Members 
of  the  Queen  of  Peace  community  invite  all  Junior  high  students  and  their  families  to 
Join  them  on  Nov.  22Bd  to  share  in  their  Peace  pride.  Members  of  the  student  band 
will  provide  entertainment,  and  students  will  assist  faculty  tour  guides  and  provide 
demonstrations  in  science,  theater,  musk,  and  computers.  A  childcare  service  will  be 
availabk  for  young  children.  If  you  have  any  questions  call  (708)  458*7600  or  (312) 
586*7300. 

Volunteer  Tax  Preparers 


GOOD  FOR 

^5.00  OFF 


WHY  PAY  MORE’  WE  DELIVER-OPEN  7  DAYS-FREE  GIFTS 

I.TAVH4 


Has  your  organization 
started  planning  this  year’s 
public  service  project?  The 
IRS  has  just  the  answer  for 
you  and  invites  you  to 
consider  participating  in  our 
taxpayer  education  pro¬ 
grams. 

At  this  time,  the  IRS  is 
looking  for  volunteers  to 
help  prepare  tax  returns  for 
1992  and  previous  years  for 
various  groups  of  people. 
Three  levels  of  individual 


income  tax  training  classes 
are  offered:  a  basic  level  class 
for  new  volunteers  and  inter¬ 
mediate  and  refresher  train¬ 
ing  for  those  more  exper¬ 
ienced.  Volunteers  should 
have  time  available  in  Jan¬ 
uary  and  early  February  to 
attend  training  classes. 

The  classes  run  from  three 
to  five  days  during  day  or 
evening  hours. 

If  your  group  is  interested 


in  participating  or  would  like 
to  leafh  more  about  the  pro¬ 
grams,  call  Beverly  Lewis  at 
(312)  886-4609  in  the  six- 
county  Chicago  metropolitan 
area  by  Jan.  Sth. 


FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP.  371-3737 


38T;  '.V  M  'lii  .;3;n  s  ASHIAN 

MIDLOTHIAN  cmicagc 


LEGAL  NOTICE 
ALSIP  PLAN  COMMISSION 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  Public  Hearing  will  be  held  by 
the  Alsip  Plan  Commission  of  the  Village  of  Alsip  at  the 
Alsip  Village  Hall,  4S00  West  123rd.  Street,  Alsip,  Illinois 
606S8  at  the  hour  of  8:30  P.M.  on  the  9th.  Day  of  Drcember, 
1992: 

To  consider  the  following:  A  Petition  by  Hartz  Construction 
Company,  Inc.,  Mr.  Irwin  Essenfeld,  Contract  Purchaser 
and  owner,  9400  South  Cicero  Avenue,  Oak  Lawn,  Illinois 
604S3  for  a  change  in  Zoning  Classification  from  R3  and  F 
to  Special  Use  -  PUD  Special  Use  1  Residential  classification 
for  property  described  to  wit: 

THE  NORTH  300  FEET  OF  OUTLOT  “C”, 
LYING  WEST  OF  AND  ADJACENT  TO  BLOCK 
2,  AND  THEWEST  200  FEET  OF  SAID  BLOCK  2 
in  SCHWARTZ  AND  ORNOFF’S  ADDITION  TO 
ALSIP  WOODS  SOUTH.  BEING  A 
SUBDIVISION  OF  THE  SOUTHWEST  '/4  OF 
SECTION  26,  TOWNSHIP  37  NORTH.  RANGE  13 
EAST  OF  THE  THIRD  PRINCIPAL  MERIDIAN, 

IN  COOK  COUNTY,  ILLINOIS,  EXCEPT  THE 
WEST  505.10  FEET  THEREOF,  LYING  NORTH 
OF  THE  CENTER  LINE  OF  THE  CALUMET 
FEEDER  AS  CONSTRUCTED  FROM  RECORDS 
OF  RAULOFF’S  SUBDIVISION,  EXCEPT  THAT 
PART  TAKEN  FOR  ALSIP  WOODS  SOUTH, 
ALL  IN  COOK  COUNTY,  ILLINOIS. 

ALSO 

ALL  THAT  PART  OF  LOT  I  WHICH  LIES 
NORTHERLY  OF  THE  BALTIMORE  AND  OHIO 
CHICAGO  TERMINAL  RAILROAD  RIGHT  OF 
WAY  (BEING  THE  25  FOOT  STRIP  OF  LAND 
CONVEYED  TO  SAID  RAILROAD  BY 
DOCUMENT  NO.  10428880)  AND  SOUTH  OF 
THE  CENTER  LINE  OF  THE  CALUMET 
FEEDER  IN  RALOFPS  SUBDIVISION  OF  PART 
OF  THE  SOUTHWEST  V*  OF  SECTION  26. 
TOWNSHIP  37  NORTH,  RANGE  13  EAST  OF 
THE  THIRD  PRINCIPAL  MERIDIAN.  IN  COOK 
COUNTY,  ILLINOIS. 

ALSO 

The  West  200  feet  of  Block  2  in  Schwdrtz  and 
Omoffs  Addition  to  Alsip  Woods  South,  being  a 
subdivision  of  the  Southwest  V*  of  Section  26, 
Township  37  North,  Range  13  East  of  the  Third 
Principal  Meridian,  in  Cook  County.  Illinois,  except 
the  West  505.10  feet  thereof,  lying  North  of  the 
center  line  of  the  Calumet  Feeder  as  constructed 
from  records  of  RaulofFs  Subdivision,  except  that 
part  taken  for  Alsip  Woods  South,  all  in  Cook 
County,  Illinois. 

Any  person  wishing  to  appear  for  or  against  said  Petition 
may  do  so  in  person,  in  writing  or  by  Counsel  at  said  time 
and  place.  This  Public  Hearing  may  be  postponed  from  time 
to  time. 

Date()JhigJ7Ut«  D>y  of  November,  1992 
Alsip  Plan  Commission 
Diana  R.  McCoy,  Chairwoman 


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OPEN  WEEKDAYS  8  to  5:30  P.M. 


THunDAv,  Novnmat  it,  itii-rAOK  I7 


RAF  Swimmers  At  Invitational 


Btevm  of  the  SO  Rloe  Aquatic  Pbuadatioii  Swim  dub 
pMticipalad  at  the  Oct.  Slat  to  Nov.  lit  Lowdl 
DolpUiii  Invitatiqoal  Swim  Meet.  Of  the  17  awim  duba 
attending  the  Indiana  nwet,  RAPa  11-12  and  13  and  over 
awimmen  competed  againit  luch  notable  teams  ai  the 
Highland  Hnnicane  Swim  dub,  HUB  Swim  dub.  Lake 
Central  Barracudaa,  Lansing  Swim  Organization, 
Merrillville  Aquatic  Club,  M>»Mtnr  Swim  dub, 
STAR/South  SMe  Y  Swim  dub,  Valparaiao  Swim  dub 
and,  of  courae,  the  boat  team,  Lowell  Dolphins. 

Competing  against  approximatel/  SSO  individuals,  RAF 
swinunam  wen  enterad  in  tt  individual  evenu  with  7S 
flnUici  fat  the  top  eight.  RAP  brought  home  three  of  the 
four  Ugh  point  traphim  awarded  to  the  top  11-12  girl  and 
boy  and  tile  top  is  A  over  girl  and  boy.  Ac  tropUes  were 
pwaentad.  LoweO  repreaentativei  commended  John  Holton, 
JU  Peteraon  and  Flimk  Layo  for  “ezcmplary  swimming.*’ 
Individual  highlights  follow. 

11-12  girls:  Jenny  Hurckes  of  Oak  Lawn  was  4th  in  SOO 
and  100  fteestyle,  200  IM,  100  breaststroke;  Alexandra 
Llobet  of  Oak  Lawn  was  2nd  in  SOO  and  200  freestyk,  100 
butterfly:  Sid  in  200  IM;  0th  in  100  ireestyle;  7th  tai  SO 
fteeatyk  and  Ith  in  SO  butterfly;  Angie  Seihikas  of  AUp  was 
2nd  in  200  IM.  SO  butterfly;  3rd  in  SO  backstroke  and  0th  in 
SOO  freestyle. 

11-12  toys:  John  Holton  of  Pakw  Park  won  1st  place 
individnal  1^  point  trophy  and  was  1st  in  SOO.  200, 100 and 
SO  freestyle;  100  and  90  breaststroke;  100  butterfly;  100 
backstroke,  200  IM  and  2nd  in  SO  butterfly. 

13  A  over  gills;  Jill  Psterson  of  Pahw  Park  won  Istplaoe 


individual  high  point  trophy  and  was  lit  in  200  IM,  100 
bieastAroke,200and  100  butterfly;  2nd  in  lOO  freestyle;  3rd 
in  100  and  SO  freestyle,  200  bnckstroke;  4th  in  SOO  fteestyle 
and  Sth  in  100  backstroke. 

13  A  over  boys:  Scott  Bidman  of  Palos  Hills  was  Sth  in  200 
and  100  backstroke,  200  butterfly  and  dth  in  100  butterfly; 
TImErdmanofPalosHiliswas  latin  100  backstroke;  2nd  U 
200  backstroke;  3rd  in  100  and,  SO  freestyle,  100  butterfly; 
41h  in  200  fteestyle  and  6th  in  200  bfemlstroke:  Frank  Layo 
of  Chicago  won  1st  plnce  individnal  high  point  trophy  and 
was  1st  in  200 and  100  freestyle,  200  badcatrokc,breaatttroke 
and  IM;  2ad  in  100  butterfly,  SO  fteestyle;  3rd  in  100 
backstroke,  200  butterfly  and  4lh  in  100  breaststroke; 
Rodrigo  Llobet  of  Oak  Lawn  was  1st  in  100  breaststroke; 
2ad  in  200  butterfly;  3rd  in  200  backstroke  and  freestyle  and 
Sth  in  SO  freestyle;  Kevin  McKian  of  Beverly  was  3id  in 
breaststroke;  4th  in  200  and  100  butterfly.  200  IM  mid  6lh  in 
200  and  100  freestyle;  T.J.  Zuzga  of  Orlimd  Park  was  1st  in 
900  freestyle;  Sth  in  200  IM  and  fteestyle;  6th  in  200  and  100 
backstroke,  200  butterfly  and  7th  in  200  breaststroke. 

Jori  Williams  of  MkUothian  attended  the  Peoria  Water 
Wizards  Spooktacular  Swim  Meet  and  placed  in  the 
foOowing  9-10  girls  events:  1st  in  SO  breaststroke  (A  event); 
2nd  in  100  IM  (B  event)  and  4th  in  SO  butterfly  (B  event). 

RAF  head  coach  BiO  Murphy  said  “our  swimmers’  spMt 
and  dedication  serves  as  a  gt^  advantage  to  them.  They’re 
showing  a  lot  of  best  times  for  this  early  in  the  season.’’ 
Stroke  coach  Charley  Chesloe  was  also  pleased  with  the 
strong  performances. 

RAF  practices  daily  from  6  to  8  p.m.  at  Brother  Rice  High 
School.  10  A  under  swimmers  interested  in  competing  at 
U.S.  meets  are  welcome  to  try  out  for  the  RAF  team.  Fbr 
itmre  information  about  the  swim  team  and  try-outs,  call 
(706)  36I-623S  or  stop  at  Brother  Rice  High  School.  9M  A 
Pulaski,  during  an  evening  practice. 


(DARE)  protrani  at  a  yonth  rnBy  at  the  Rkhard  J. 
Daley  Canter.  Shfihan  and  Wnddla  a Jdifsaad  a  cfoted 
of  more  than  100  3cd,  4tt,  and  Sth  grade  stadenta  who 
participated  la  Sheahaa’s  Nerf  Football  Lei«ne  and 
the  DARE  prognua. 

DARE,  a  national  prograai  adatialatered  localy  In 
grade  school  draaroonm  by  Shcitfrs  DepartMt 
officers,  la  designed  to  eqnip  yonng  people  with  the 
to  racist  peer  ptfara  and  the  nae  of  drags.  More 
tin  0,000  school  chHdran  are  eipectcd  to  portidpate 
In  17-weA  DARE  cankMara  thk  yoar. 


other  yonth  progransa  and  we  really  appreciate  Us 
efforts,"  Sheahaa  saM.  “Hte  dedication  and  hard 
work  on  the  footbaD  ficM,  ns  wcU  as  the  positive 
aaeasage  he  has  presented  at  area  sehoob,  nmke  hbn  an 
eacetient  role  niodel  for  yonng  people.’’ 

"The  emphasis  of  the  Nerf  Leine  is  participation 
and  teamwork,’’  Sheahaa  snM.  “We  try  to  tend  the 
idds  that  wlnn^  and  loaing  is  not  as  important  as 
working  together  m  part  of  a  team.’’ 

League  play  took  pfawe  la  seven  Chicago  parks  oa 
the  south,  southwest  and  srast  sides  with  a  total  of  47 
teams  participating.  A  five-team  leagne  also 
partidpitied  in  sabwban  Brookfield.  Sheahaa  hopm 
to  equmd  the  ie^ne  far  the  snbnrbs  nest  season  and 
aspects  to  donUe  the  number  of  players. 


OUTDOORS 


Mighty  Macs 
Return  To  Top 


PHEASANT  HUNTING  REPORT  -  AB  rapwts  indicate 
tite  Mid  population  is  up,  however,  wat  weather  conditions 
prevented  Aumers  from  picking  com.  Once  the  birds  are 
flushad  from  pass  Adds,  fence  rows  and  ditches,  the  birds 
go  dhectiy  to  the  standing  corn  fieids.  This  writer  hunted 
three  diftersfat  terns  over  a  fourRay  period  with  mixed 
tesultt.  Thinp  should  improve  when  ^  com  is  picked. 
BjOCAL  nSHlNG  ORGANIZATIONS  r  As  kmg  as  we 
have  open  water  and  when  tiic  lakes  freeze  over.  Ashing  will 
continuer  JoiMng  a  local  fishing  dub  is  a  good  way  to  get 
tqgtitiM  with  persons  having  similar  interests.  These  dubs 
may  speciaHre,  but  most  are  multi-qMcie  oriented.  1  have 
never  attended  a  dub  meeting  without  msHng  ■  new  fishing 
blend  and  pickt^  im  some  usefrd.infoimgtiaqkMoat.duba 
are  fahti^'  Rubs  with 'year-round  activities  that  indude 
outings,  aendnan  and  friendly  get  togethers.  Owning  a  boat, 
sophistteated  equipment  or  being  an  experienoed  fisherman 
R'not  requhed  fbr  membership. 

■BOUTHSIDE  MUSKIE  HAWKS  wOi  hold  a  seminar  on 
Sunday,  Dec.  6  at  The  Credit  Union  BMg..  6200  JMiet  Rd.. 
Countryside.  Doors  open  at  11:30  ajn.  Seminacand  raffle 
12K)0  -  3:30  p.m.  Fishing  seminars  will  feature  O.T.  FEARS 
m,  $100,000  Redman  Baas  Tournament  winner  and  BOB 
KASZYNSKl  who  caught  14muskiesin  14days(twoover30 
Mm.).  These  two  top  fishermen  will  be  sharing  their 
knowledge  on  bow,  when  and  where  to  catch  more  muskies 
and  bam.  There  will  be  several  door  prizm  plus  a  large  raffle 
including  a  Sylvan  Super  Snapper  14'  boat,  motor  and 
trafler,  plus  fUting  trips  and  many  other  items.  Tickets  are 
$8  in  advance,  $10  at  the  door.  For  info  call  (708)  246-0352 
or  (708)  448-4342. 

■m  BASS  HAWKS  hdd  thdr  “BASS  HAWKS 
CLASSICS,’’  the  last  and  most  important  tourney  of  the 
year  at  Lake  ShdbyviUe.  ED  UTTLE  took  1st  place  with  6 
lbB.-10  oz.  total  on  Jigs  and  rattletraps;  2ad  piace-RON 
GIANNANTONH),  4  lbs,  4  oz.  on  rattietrape  and  ROB 
VALISKA  took  3rd  place,  3  lbs.  12  oz.  on  homemade 
spinner  bait.  Bob’s  3  lbs.-12  oz.  was  one  fish  and  won 
honors  u  BIO  BASS  of  the  tourney. 

The  BASS  HAWKS  are  currently  looking  for  new 
members.  They  meet  the  second  Thursday  of  every  month  at 
7  p.m.  at  the  Orand  Praise  Library  on  183rd  Sk.  between 
Pidatki  Rd.  and  Kedzie  Ave.  in  Hazel  Crest.  For  info 
contact  BOB  at  (708)799-6119. 

■USE  CAUTION  WHEN  HANDLING  ANIMAL 
CARCASBS  -  Conservation  Director  Brent  Manning 
encouraged  hunters  to  use  precautions  when  handling 
wildlife  carcasses  to  prevent  contracting  tularemia  and  other 
mfectious  diseases.  A  13-year-old  Sangamon  County  youth 
contracted  tularemia  after  handling  a  deer  he  harvest^  last 
week.  His  father  and  a  neighbor  also  ate  suspected  of 
contracting  the  disease. 

While  few  cases  of  tularemia  are  reported  annually  in 
Illinois,  hunters  are  encouraged  to  wear  rubber  gloves  when 
skinning  or  field  dressing  wildlife.  They  also  should 
remember  to  wash  their  hands  thoroughly  after  handling 
wildlife.  While  it  is  unlikely  infection  will  occur,  play  it  safe 
and  take  the  appropriate  precautions. 

Tularemia,  commonly  called  rabbit  fever,  can  be 
contracted  from  ticks,  biting  flies  or  by  direct  contact  with 
the  carcam  of  an  infected  animal.  It  can  be  contracted 
through,  the  skin,  even  if  an  individual  does  not  have  any 
open  cuts.  Tularemia  typically  is  contracted  from  rabbits, 
muskrats  or  beavers;  ra^y  is  it  found  in  deer.  The  ingestion 
of  wildlife  infected  with  the  disease  has  no  health  risks  if  the 
meat  is  cooked  thoroughly.  An  individual  who  has 
contracted  tuMrenia  Ukdy  wiD  have  an  ulcer  at  the  site 
where  the  organism  catered,  have  swoDea  lymph  glands  near 
that  area  and  suffer  flu-like  symptoms.  Inforniing  physicians 
of  recent  contact  with  potentially  infected  animals  is  helpful 
in  leaching  a  quick  diagnosis. 


Mother  McAuley’s  Mighty  come  back.  I  knew  they 
Macs  have  been  a  dyiusty  on  could.” 
the  volleybail  courts  since  the  The  Macs  finUh^  their 
mid-I970t  and  their  legacy  season  with  an  impressive 
continued  this  year  with  their  39-2  overall  record,  losing 
eighth  state  championship,  only  to  Muncie  (Indiana) 
They  were  challenged  by  the  Burris  and  Corona  del  Mar 
Downers  Grove  South  of  California.  This  title 
Mustangs  but  came  away  marked  Pedersen’s  fourth  as 
victorious  13-9, 8-13, 13-9on  their  coach. 

Saturday.  Top  performers  for  the 

“It-feeis  greMt,**'buamed  Macs  raw  Michelle  Dennis 
Mighty  Mac  coach  Nancy  contributing  10  kills  and  10 
Pedersen  after  the  title-  service  points,  Jen  Bell  with 
witming  point  was  scored.  12  kilis,  Midielle  Battisteila 
“When  it  was  12-8  in  the  amassed  42  assists,  Katie 
third  ganw,  I  said,  ‘What  a  Walsh  totaled  nine  kills,  and 
great  nutch,  but  I  don’t  want  Cheri  Hughes  finished  with 
to  lose  it.’  We  Had  seen  them  eight  kiils. 


Santa  Fe  Ends 
Racing  Season 


Mote  than  800  Santa  Fe  Speedway  friends,  family,  race 
fans,  drivers,  owners  and  afficionados  alike  flocked  to  the 
Lexington  House  on  FHday  night  to  climax  Santa  Fe’s  40th 
anniversary  racing  season  at  the  31st  aimual  gala  Banquet  of 
Champions  and  Miller  Genuine  Draft  Victory  Celebration. 

Champions  in  all  of  Santa  Fe  Speedway’s  racing  divisions 
were  honored  on  this  night  in  an  awards  presentation 
featuring  thousands  of  dollus  of  prize  giveaways. 

Ftank  Reaber  of  Bensenville  garnered  the  coveted 
NASCAR/Winston  Racing  Series  Championship  Late 
Model  Championship  crown  at  Santa  Fe  Speedway  in  a 
repeat  performance  of  his  1989  feat.  Twenty-five  year 
journeyman,  Joe  Rossio,  Sr.  of  Romeoville,  finally  laid 
claim  to  the  top  honors  in  the  Sportsman  division. 

Lemoot  native  Elmer  Fandrey  dominated  the  Lightning 
Rod  ranks  while  Villa  Park  speedster,  Don  Darrow,  lit  up 
the  S.T.A.R.  (Short  Track  American  Racer)  Division. ' 

In  the  demotion  ranks,  second-year  sensations.  Team 
Three,  came  out  at  the  top  of  the  h^  at  season’s  end. 

Other  special  award  winners  inctuder  Best  Appearing 
Sportsman  Car,  Bruce  Schwartz  of  Countryside;  Best 
Appearing  Late  Model  Car,  Paul  Reaber;  Pepsi-Cola 
Rookie-of-the-Year,  Mike  Pernod;  Miller  Genuine  Draft 
Late  Model  Rookie-of-the-Year,  Dtus  “The  Snake”  Sneed; 
NASCAR  Gold  Wrench  Awara  winners,  Ace  Kolar  of 
Westmont,  in  the  Late  Model  Division  and  Bob  Dadas  of 
Berwyn  in  the  Charger  division.  Brookfidd’s  Paul  Sarussi 
took  home  the  Most  Improved  Sportsman  Driver  Award  for 
the  second  straight  yw.  Frank  Heckenast  of  Lockport 
garnered  the  Most  Laite  Model  Trophy  Wins  and  the  1992 
Santa  Fe  Speedway  Family  Team  Awud  went  to  the  Rkk 
Castle  family,  hailing  from  Stickney. 


Finn  Is  Optimistic 


After  posting  niiM  conaecutive  2<Vfame  wiiming  seasons  as 
head  coach,  last  year’s  17-14  redSrd  was  somewhat 
disappointing  for  head  basketball  coach  Bill  Finn.  But  Firm, 
in  his  12th  year  coaching  the  Moraine  Valley  Community 
College  Marauders,  remains  optimistic.  Tto  Marauders 
finished  strong  last  season,  wiiu^  nine  out  of  the  last  11 
games.  Finn  will  start  this  season  with  a  “good  veteran 
squad”  including  seven  returning  players. 

An  experienoed  squad  will  be  necessary  to  succeed  in  a 
very  competitive  conference,  the  North  Central  Community 
College  Conference  (N4Q,  and  region.  Region  IV  of  the 
National  Junior  CoUege  Athletic  Assodation  (NJCAA). 

Moraine  Valley  will  also  play  in  DivUion  III  this  year,  but 
Finn  said  he  is  looking  ahead  to  the  playoffs. 

“We’re  going  to  face  the  toughest  scMule  we  have  ever 
had,  so  our  actiml  record  might  not  be  as  impressive,”  he 
said.  “The  level  of  competition-  we’re  facing,  though,  will 
better  prepare  us  for  the  playoffs.” 

Firm  will  look  to  his  veteran  players  and  oiM  team  leader  in 
particular,  returning  guard  Ch^  Ellis,  to  get  to  post-season 
play.  A  key  player,  1^  made  first  team  all  N4C  conference 
as  a  freshman,  averaging  23  points  per  game.  Finn  says  Ellis, 
the  team’s  captain,  is  a  true  leader  on  and  off  the  court. 

Other  playen  Firm  will  count  on  this  year  are  Kevin 
Hampton,  who  averaged  II  points  per  game  and  was 
honorable  mention  all-conference,  and  Vince  Weaver,  a 
point  guard  who  started  a  stretch  of  games  last  season. 

The  Marauders’  main  recruh  this  year,  6-foot-3  forward 
Maurice  Bradley,  a  transfer  from  Chaininade  University, 

Hawaii,  is  expei^  to  step  in  and  make  big  contributions. 

Another  key  inside  post  should  be  filled  by  Colie  Jackson, 
a  6-foot-6,  240-pound  forward. 

Other  promising  recruits  include  Eric  Andrews,  a  6-foot-3 
forward  from  Richards  High  School;  Ron  Graham,  a  VoadcrheMc,  a  Merrloa- 

6-foot-4  forward;  Dave  Kulis,  a  6-foot-3  forward  fr^  ettc  Park  rraWrnt  awl 

Sandburg  High  School;  and  Marcus  Poe,  a  6-foot  guard  vwlute  of  Mooot  AwW 

from  Nazareth  Academy.  Returning  sophomore  Tim  Echols,  Acadewy,  ia  a  aeolor 

who  saw  limited  action  last  year,  will  also  fight  for  a  starting  Mttcr  who,  for  the  second 

spot.  time  this  year  won 

Finn  is  confident  there  are  good  alhlates  at  every  position,  DeFaal’s  ’Athlete  of  the 

which  is  essential  to  implement  his  plan  to  play  an  “up-  Week’  award  for  her  ac- 

tempo  disciplined  style  of  basketball.”  cnwpBshweats.  She  -isras 

"1  am  optimistic,  but  I  realize  we  have  a  much  tougher  hoaared  prior  to  the  fhsal 

schedule  than  last  year.  We  lost  nine  games  ia  the  last  30  ttialch  of  the  rcfalar  sea- 

seconds  when  we  had  the  lead,”  Finn  said,  noting  that  the  WMSt  ■  victory  over  Mar- 

Marauders  could  easily  have  gone  26-3  last  season.  qaette  Uahrcnlty. 


Superstar 


DcPaal  Blue  Deasoo 
volleyball  superstar 
Michelle  Voaderheide 
becaase  oaly  the  aiath 

rayer  in  NCAA  Division 
Ustoiy  to  record  bhmc 


rAGK  t»-nn«DAv.fiovEMNn  ».  mt 


Hmit  J.  Knw,  8r. 

Man  WM  nid  «t  Our  Lady 
of  the  Ridge  Church, 
Chicago  Ridge,  on  Tuesday, 
with  interment  at  St.  Casimir 
Cemetery,  for  Henry  J. 
Kraus,  Sr.,  a  Fourth  Degree 
Member  Cardinal  Mundelein 
Council  Knights  of 
Columbus. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
chSdren  Henry  Jr.,  Carol 
(Bari)  Martin.  Richard 
(Carol),  and  Janet  (James) 
Pederm;  and  eight  grand¬ 
children. 

Vivian  M.  KcHy 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Zimmennan  and  Sandemar 
Memorial  Chapel,  on 
Monday,  with  interment  at 
Willow  Hills  Cemetery,  for 
Vivian  M.  Kelly.  She  was  a 
member  of  the  Johnson- 
Phelps  Ladies  Auxiliary 
V.F.W. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower  William  J.,  Jr.;  her 
children  Paula  (Cary) 
Scapillato,  Robert  and  Kurt; 
four  grandchildren;  her 
brother  William  Williams 
and  her  sister  Carolyn  Miller. 
WiDiamL.  FIcMc 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Andrew  J.  McCann  and  Son 
Funeral  Home.  Chicago,  on 
Monday,  with  interment  at 
the  Evergreen  Cemetery,  for 
William  L.  Relde. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Katherine  and  was  the 
father  of  Joan  F.  (Richard) 
Wolff;  grandfather  of 
Benjamin  and  Joshua  Wolff; 
brother  of  Florence  Breimer 
and  Bernice  Wirf. 

MHdicd  Egaa 

Services  were  held  in  Blue 
Island,  on  Monday,  with 
interment  at  the  Chapel  Hill 
Gardens  South  Cemetery,  for 
Mildred  Egan. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Janet  (Michael) 
Miller,  Linda  (James)  Rauch 
and  Patricia  (Gerald)  Uraski; 
grandmother  of  Kimberly, 
Scott,  Sarah.  Brenda  and 
Karen. 

Joaeph  J.  Zoiaa 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Thompson  and  Kuenster 
Funeral  Home.  Oak  Lawn, 
on  Tuesday,  with  interment 
at  the  Evergreen  Cemetery, 
for  Joseph  J.  Zoiss.'a  World 
War  II  veteran. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Lila  and  was  the 
father  of  Scott;  grandfather 
of  Julie,  Scott,  and  Joey; 
brother  of  Edward  (Mary), 
Melvin  (Geri). 

WilUani  J.  Dnuc 

Mass  was  said  at  Our  Lady 
of  the  Ridge  Church, 
Chicago  Ridge,  on  Tuesday, 
with  interment  at  Willow 
Hills  Cemetery,  for  William 
J.  Dunne,  a  member  of  the 
Evergreen  Park  American 
Legion  854. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
children  Patricia,  Jacqueline 
Young,  Nancy  (Frederick) 
Domer,  Kathleen  (Marco) 
Lopez;  grandfather  of 
Malinda,  Nicole  and 
William;  great-grandfather 
of  Amanda;  and  brother  of 
James,  John,  and  Charlotte 
Bober. 


Chnilei  W.  Graca  Sr. 

Services  were  held  at 
Hometown  Christian 
Church,  Chicago,  on 
Tuesday,  with  interment  at 
Fairmount-Willow  Hills 
Cemetery,  for  Charles  W. 
Green,  Sr. 

He  it  survived  by  bis 
widow  Suzanne;  children 
Hope  Luckett  and  James 
(Janene)  Simmonds; 
grandchildren  David,  Renee, 
Jonathan.  Brianna  and 
Joseph;  and  his  mother 
Dort^y. 

Shirley  B.  Grebb 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Patricia  Church.  Hickory 
Hills,  on  Tuesday,  with 
interment  at  Resurrection 
Cemetery,  for  Shirley  B. 
Grebb,  a  member  of  Ztotek 
Ameri^  Legion  Post  419 
and  a  retired  employee  of  the 
Chicago  Board  of  Education. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
daughter  Carol  (Kenneth) 
Baranski;  grandchildren 
Lynn  (John)  Kurczewtki, 
Kristen,  and  Nicole 
Baranski;  sisters  Ruth 
(Bernard)  Bums,  Lydia  (Joe) 
Kina,  June  (Ha^)  Ha^er; 
and  brothers  William  (Terry) 
Ray  (Rha),  Don  (Mvian), 
Bob  (Rose)  and  Roy 
(Audrey)  Sparr. 

RoaaM  L.  WhcatM 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Blake-Lamb  Funeral  Home, 
Oak  Lawn,  on  Monday,  with 
interment  at  Fairmont- 
Wiilow  Hills  Memorial  Park, 
for  Ronald  L.  Wheaton. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow  Kathleen,  his  children 
Ronald  J.  and  Darlene;  his 
father  Robert;  sisters  Pam 
(Gordon)  Woods,  Debbie, 
Irene,  Amy  (Daniel) 
Christensen,  and  brother 
Thomas  (Janice). 

JaaMS  J.  Garrfty 


»E.aiwa 
Maas  was  said  at  St. 
Patricia  Church,  Hickory 
Hills,  on  Monday,  with 
interment  at  Resurrection 
Cemetery,  for  Bruno  E. 
SKwa. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow,  Sophia;  children. 
Daniel  (Mary)  CFD  and  Lois 
(Rkhaid  enroll  and  Five 
grandchildren. 


Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Germaine  Church,  Oak 
Lawn,  with  interment  at 
Queen  of  Heaven  Cemetery, 
on  Saturday,  for  James  J. 
Oarrity,  a  veteran  of  World 
War  II. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow,  Betty  J.;  children, 
James  (Gale),  Patricia 
(Robert)  Gorman,  Kathleen 
(James)  Uanchard,  Deborah 
Battistoni,  Judith  Markey, 
Christine  (Duwayne) 
Draisma  and  Arthur  Gabel; 
10  grandchildren;  one 
grandchild;  sister,  Margaret 
Brannen  and  brother  John 
(Evelyn). 

Earl  E.  Scboltz 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Patricia  Church,  Hickory 
Hills,  on  Tuesday,  with 
interment  at  Resurrection 
Cemetery,  for  Earl  E. 
Schultz. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow,  Barbara;  children, 
E.J.  and  Mark;  mother, 
Ruth;  sisters.  Sue  Vefae  and 
^  Sally  Schultz  and  brothers, 
Fted  and  Paul. 

Mwy  McDommI 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Gerald  Church.  Oak  Lawn, 
on  Monday,  with  interment 
at  Holy  Sepulchre  Cemetery, 
for  Mary  McDonnell,  a 
member  of  St.  Gerald  Altar 
and  Rosary  Society. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
widower,  Martin  J.; 
children,  Mary  Keane.  Ann 
(James)  Swatodi  and  Martin 
J.  (Darlene);  nine 
grandchildren;  two  great¬ 
grandchildren;  sisten,  'Sally 
Conlon,  Bea  Ginty,  Nora 
McNulty  and  Maggie 
Kennedy  and  brothers,  John 
and  Joseph  Kennedy. 


Marie  C.  Mrai 

'Mau  was  said .  at  .St. 
Gerald  Church,  Oak  Lawn, 
on  Tuesday,  with  interment 
at  Resurrection  Cemetery, 
for  Marie  C.  Mraz. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
daughter,  Donna  (Jim) 
Weger;  two  grandchildren 
and  dster,  Darlene  (Ed) 
McAuliffe, 

Uara  M.  Wolf 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Immanuel  United  Church  of 
Christ,  Evergreen  Park,  with 
interment  at  Mount  Vernon 
Memorial  Estates,  on 
Saturday,  for  Laura  M. 
Wolf. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children,  Henry  (Bernadean) 
and  Shirley  (Richard) 
Mikolaitis;  six  grandchildren 
and  13  gieat-granddiildren. 
Jeffrey  8.  Ppiab 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Linus 
^Church,  Oak  Lawn,  with 
interment  at  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery,  on  Saturday,  for 
Jeffrey  S.  Pejak,  33. 

He  is  survived  by  his 

widow.  Heather  A.;  children, 
Clint,  Chase  and  Chea  Anne; 
mother,  Rita  M.; 
grandmother,  Helen  Hager; 
sister,  Jo  Anne  (Richard) 
Beckes  and  brother, 
Christopher  (Pamela). 

JohoKida 

Maas  was  said  at  St.  Albert 
the  Great  Church,  Burbank, 
with  interment  at 
Resurrection  Cemetery,  on 
Saturday,  for  John  Kula. 

He  is  survived  by  his 

widow,  Bernke;  cHOdren, 
Sophie  (Stanley)  Kruezak 
and  Andrew  (Mary);  five 
grandchildren  and  brother, 
Stanley  (Stephanie)  from 
Polaiul. 

Fruk  Roaao,  Sr. 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Thompson  and  Kuenster 
Funeral  Home,  Oak  Lawn, 
on  Saturday,  for  Frank  , 
Russo,  Sr.,  a  Korean  War 
veteran. 

He  is  survived  by  his 

widow,  Katherine;  children, 

Diane  (Wayne)  Ellis,  Don 
(Marcia)  Dow^,  FTank  Jr. 
(Diane)  and  Mark;  13 
grandchildren;  one  great¬ 
grandchild  and  brothers, 
Victor  (Lillian)  and  Donald 
(Rosemary). 

C^harics  E.  Siuuar 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Blake-Lamb/Becvar  Fhneral 
Home.  Worth,  on  Tuesday, 
with  interment  at  Chapel  Hill 
Gardens  South,  for  Charles 
E.  Sumner,  a  veteran  of  the 
Air  Force  SSG,  Air-Sea 
Rescue  during  the  Korean 
Conflict. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow,  Katie;  children, 
Terry  (Betty).  Season,  Beth 
(Mike)  Graper  and  Jamie 
(Randy)  Bbuikenship  and 
five  grandchildren. 

Earl  A.  Neboa 

Mass  was  said  at 
Transfiguration  Church, 
Palos  Park,  on  Ftiday  for 
Earl  A.  Nelson,  86,  of 
Orland  Park.  He  was  a 
retired  typeset  machine 
operator  for  the  Chicago 
Daily  News  and  the  Chicago 
Sun-Times.  He  started  with 
the  Daily  News  in  1944  and 
retired  in  1971. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
children,  Gerald,  Carol 
Halverson  and  June  Zahn 
and  four  grandchildren. 

Interment,  Mount  Hope 
Cemetery. 

Gwn  A.  JMtla 

Services  were  held  in 
Orland  Park  on  FViday  for 
Gwen  A.  Justin,  81,  of 
Wisconsin,  formerly  a 
30-ycar  resident  of  Palos 
Heights. 

She  is  survived  by  her  son, 
Bruce  and  two 
grandchildren! 


‘  A  ’aiiniorial  aelvice  was 
held  Satur^  at  St.  Gerald 
Church,  Oak  Lawn,  for 
Bernard  ).  Ranstend,  16,  of 
Oak  Lawn.  He  wu  an  avid 
prep  and  college  sports  fan 
who,  in  1973,  was  dected  td 
the  Illinois  Basketbalf 
Coaches  Association  Hall  of 
Faroe.  He  retired  in  1972 
from  Commonwealth  Edison 
where  be  was  a  39-year 
employee.  After  his 
retirement,  he  worked  as  a 
scout  for  tlK  New  York 
Mets.  He  also  scouted  for  a 
time  for  the  Baltimore 
Orioles  before  going  to  work, 
for  a  scouting  service.  He 
quit  scouting  in  the  1980i. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
chiktaen,  Joe,  Guy,  George, 
Frances  Phelan,  Anna 
Turanchik  and  Margaret 
Martin;  16  grandchildren; 

'  one  great-grandchild  and  his 
sister,  Catherine  Ruekeit. 

Eagaac  P.  Maagaa 

Mats  was  said  at  St.  Bede 
the  Venerable  Church, 
Chicago,  with  interment  at 
Holy  Sepulchre  Cemetery,  on 
Saturday,  for  Eugene  P. 
Meegan,  a  past  president  of 
the  lllinob  THal  Lawyers 
Association. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow,  Dorothy;  children, 
Mary  Agnes  (Edmund) 
Burckart,  Br.  Owa,  P.S.C., 
Gregory  (Kathryn),  Suanne 
(Dr.  Thomas)  Kuckertz, 
Cathleen  and  Eugene 
(Marianne);  lOgrandchBdien 
and  brother,  Joseph  B. 
(Helen). 

Sheryl  Aaa  Pappaa 

Man  wu  said  at  St. 
Patricia  Church,  Hickory 
Hills,  with  interment  at  St. 
Mary  Cemetery,  on 
Satu^y,  for  Sh^  Ann 
Pappu. 

Ste  is  survived  by  her 
widower,  ^Oreg;  children^ 
Gregory  II  and  Brooke  Ann; 
parents,  Anthony  and 
Doloru  DeGregorio;  sister, 
Deborah  (John)  fkterson 
and  brother,  Anthony 
(Cheryl). 


Marie  LoalM  DeHertogh 

Mast  wu  held  at  St. 
Michael  Church,  Orland 
Pwk,  on  Wednesday,  with 
interment  at  Resurrection 
Cemetery,  for  Marie  Louise 
DeHerU^. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children,  Walter  A.  (Eleanor) 
and  Dr.  August  A. 
(Marybelle);  seven 
grandchildren  and  seven 
great-grandchildren. 


M.ERr|^ 

wu  saUfatOttr  Lai^ 
of  the  Ridge  Church, 
Chieggo  Ri4gc,  with 
interment  at  Queen  of 
Heaven  Cemetery,  on 
Saturday,  for  Muy  M. 
Kilroy,  77. 

She  it  survived  by  her 
children,  Richard  (Donna), 
Thomas  (Gail),  Mary 
(Wayne)  Di  Grazia;  seven 
grandchildren;  p  one  great¬ 
grandchild;  sitter,  Irene 
Garamoni  and  brother, 
Ftank  Breneisen. 


MW'S,  j 

Rarvtoes  wero'faaklA  Phlih 
Evangelical  Lutheran 
Church.  Palos  Heights,  on 
Tuesday,  with  interment  at 
First  Evangelical  Lutheran 
Cemetery,  for  Mary  S. 
Bohne. 

She  is  survived  by  her 
children  Jane  Byart  (Robert) 
Petroff,  Carol  Wilton, 
Jamu  A.  (CaroO  and  John 
A.  (Gayle);  13  grandchildren; 
nine  gr^-grandchildren;  her 
sister  Hazd  Schultz  and  her 
brother  Waher  Schultz. 


family  ownad  and  Snrving  all  (amia 
JAMES  MELKA  -  JAMES  TROLIA,  DIREfTTORS 


Ht 


312-779-4411 


Funeral  Flaimina..  10418  S.  KEOZIE  AVE.  CHICAQO 
BeferelhoNoodAtioM  7020  W.  127lh  ST.  PALOS  HEIOHT8 


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YuJe 

Connection 

Contact  Chicago,  a  not- 
for-profit,  yew-rou^  crisis- 
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recruiting  and  training 
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"Yule  Connection  '92.” 
These  extra  telephone 
workers  will  be  needed  to 
handle  the  expected  increase 
in  calls  due  to  holiday 
depression,  kmelinest  and 
the  even  greater  need  for 
food  and  shelter  during  this 
season. 

“Yule  Connection  *92" 
operates  between  Sunday, 
Dec.  20th  and  Friday,  Jan. 
1st.  Interested  individuals 
participate  in  a  six-hour 
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For  more  infornutlon  on 
"Yi^  Connection  *92"  and 
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LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  K08ARY 

director _ DIRECTOR 


Golf  Courses  And  Hotels  Combine 
To  Offer  Special  GolHng  Program 


By  DON  TALAC 


Fore!  No,  it’<  not  too  earty  to  Mart  planning  your  1993  fun 
vacation  agenda.  Avid  golf  enthuiiaMs,  while  mating  over  a 
map  of  the  United  Statet,  are  starting  to  glance  up,  juM  a  hit. 
Up  there,  JuM  about  500  mikt  from  the  Chicago  area,  it  a 
metropolit  cailed  Toronto. 

Oh,  you’ve  heard  of  it  many  timet  before,  because  it  it  an 
internationally  renowned  city  famous  for  its  cosmopolitan 
atmosphere,  for  its  galieries  and  museums,  for  iu  alive  and 
active  theatre  diMrict,  for  its  reMaurants  and  five  Mar  hoteis, 
for  the  world’s  firM  domed  stadium  and  for  the  American 
League  Champions,  Toronto  Blue  Jays.  The  liM  goes  on  and 


special  and  well-pianned  promotion,  Toronto  is  extending 
the  hand  of  friendship  to  golfers  and  golfmg  families. 

It  Matted  this  year  with  eleven  of  Canada’s  premier  golf 
courses  and  a  number  of  top  rated  hotels  and  resorts.  They 
combined  to  create  special  vacation  packages  that  allow  the 
golfer  to  choose  the  desired  courses  to  be  played  with  a 
choice  of  accommodations.  The  special  Golf  Getaway 
Combination  is  remarkably  low  priced.  The  1993  package  is 
likely  to  be  expanded.  A  IdU-frre  line  I  •800-363-PUTT  will 
bring  the  caller  an  eight-page  brochure,  “Great  Golf  in 
Southern  Ontario.’’  The  literature  contains  an  in-depth 
description  and  prices  of  the  properties  involved. 

The  combination  of  superb  golfing  in  the  shadow  of  a 
world  class  city  is  bound  to  gain  notoriety.  Perhaps  your 
ChriMmas  wish-liM  can  include  reservations  for  a  week  in 
Toronto.  We  all  know  secrets  spread  rapidly. 


■'  The  time  has  come  for  Toronto  to  shout  “Fore.’’  FACT  - 
There  are  180  golf  courses  within  an  hour’s  drive  of 
dowmown  Toronto.  What’s  even  better,  the  vibrant  dty  is 
inviting  Chicagoland  golfers  to  come  and  play.  With  a 


Between  Rounds  . .  Be  Sure  To  See 
Some  Of  Toronto’s  Famous  Sights 


Ontario  Sdcnce  Centre 

*  Explore,  experience  and  enjoy  this  famous  playground  of 
science  that  has  over  800  hands-on  exhibits. 


Art  GaBciy  of  Ontario 

*  Major  gallery  of  international  standing,  permanent 
collectioh  of  over  16,000  works. 


Royal  Ontttfio  Mnsenm  (ROM) 

f  Canada’s  largest  museum,  houses  six  million  treasures 
illuminating  natural  history,  art  and  the  evolution  of 
civilization. 


Canada’s  Wonderlaad 

*  Over  123  attractions  HU  300  acres  that  feature  8  theme 
areas,  SO  exciting  rides,  1 1  dazzling  new  shows. 

Haiboorfront 

*  Toronto’s  year-round  vibrant  waterfront  community 
theatre,  dance,  musk,  crafts,  art,  children’s  events. 


Shaw  Festival 

*  Niagara-On-The-Lake’s  homage  to  the  late  George 
Bernard  Shaw.  Plays  of  the  modem  era  over  brunch,  lunch 
or  in  the  evening. 


MchflchacI  Canadian  Art  Collection 
*  Extensive  display  of  works  by  Canada’s  celebrated  Croup 
of  Seven,  and  their  contempoisuries. 


Stratford  Festival 

*  The  Shakespearean  tradition  lives.  See  new  season 
productions  of  The  Tempest,  Romeo  and  Juliet,  HMS 
Pinafore  and  more. 


The  Molson  indy 

*  Canada’s  largeM  annual  sporting  event 


Toronto  Bine  Jays  Baseball 

*  Catch  the  Jays  in  action  at  Toronto’s  spectacular 
SkyDome! 


*  96-acre  cultural,  recreational  and  entertainment' parkland 
complex. 


Capsiile  Review  Of  Some  Outstanding 
Courses  In  The  ‘*Golf  Getaway  Package 

HOCKLEY  VALLEY  RESORT 


treatment  you  receive  upon  arrival  at  this  public  facility,  puts 
many  private  clubs  to  shame.  Under  the  direction  of  Jack 
McCldlan,  general  manager  and  director  of  golf,  guests  are 
pampered  from  the  time  they  drive  into  the  spacious  parking 
lot  to  the  time  an  attendant  helps  you  Mow  your  equipment 
after  a  pleasant  and  challenging  eighteen. 

This  mature  course  offers  perfect  tee  areas  and  well  tended 
fairways.  The  challenging,  but  fair,  layout  offers  the 
potential  to  shave  a  couple  of  strokes  from  a  handicap,  even 
for  the  novice. 

Marshals  roam  the  facility  to  insure  proper  use  of  carts 
and  play.  This  is  a  good  idea,  because  it  leads  to  near  perfect 
ground  conditions,  a  boon  to  even  the  best  of  hitters. 

JuM  an  hour  from  downtown  Toronto,  this  facility  is  a 
favorite  for  corporate  groups  and  client  outings.  You  and 
your  golfing  guests  will  not  be  disappointed  by  spending  a 
day  at  Glen  Abbey  Golf  Club.  , 


A  Toronto  Hijghlight 

Coapietod  la  1968^,  the  twta  towered  dcaigB  of  City 
Hal  reaaiu  ■;  aoorce  of  load  pride.  Ah  ezpaBahre 
conrt  called  Nathan  PhllUps  S^aare  to  ased 
thronghoat  the  year  for  art  shows,  hand  concerts, 
political  HMtthrated  speeches  and  peo|de  watchlnf . 


Mom  avid  golfers  dream  of  playing  the  uniquely  Myled 
golf  courses  of  Scotland.  Now  It’s  a  real  possibility,  but 
much-closer  in  Hockley,  Ontario,  at  the  Hockley  Valley 
Resort.  JuM  about  an  hour’s  drive  from  Toronto,  the  course 
is  noted  for  being  a  duplicate  of  many  j^oric  Scott  layouts. 

A  serws  of  constant  undulatioiu,  with  severe  high  and  low 
elevations,  will  certainly  hold  your  attention.  Vistas  from  all 
of  the  tee-off  areas  are  brrethtakingl  To  add  to  your 
pleasure,  bring  along  your  camera  and  capture  some  of  the 
memorable  sights. 

Although  recent  changes  reduce  the  fescue  growth 
between  tee  and  green,  1  suggeM  you  bring  plenty  of  balls-. 
And  one  more  word  of  advice,  if  you  are  fortunate  enough 
to  play  Hockley  Valley...“Hit  the  ball  Mraight.’’ 

LIONHEAD 


A  short  forty  minutes  from  the  center  of  Toronto,  is  a 
fairly  new  golf  course  called  Lionhead.  Only  two  years  old, 
the  course  looks  and  plays  like  a  much  older  and  matured 


private  club  course. 


Lionhead  is  big,  and  a  long-hitter’s  paradise,  however 
errant  hitters  will  pay  tlw  price  in  strokes  by  spending  time  in 
the  fescue  beds.  Fescue'  is  beautiful  but  tough  green  growth 
that  can  turn  a  mild  maiuiered  golfer  into  a  club  bending 
fruMrated  duffer. 

The  beautifully  designed  and  exceptionally  equipped  club 
house  completes  the  state-of-the-art  facility.  Lionhead  offers 
you  and  your  group  all  the.  amenities  for  a  pleasant  day  of 


CHERRY  DOWNS  GOLF  AND  COUNTRY  CLUB 


Golf  stories  are  sometimes  suspect,  but  you  won’t  doubt 
the  sincerity  and  praise  the  members  use  when  speaking  of 
Cherry  Downs,  a  private  club  on  the  outskirts  of  Toronto. 
The  25  year-old  course  shows  gracious  maturity.  Well  kept 
fairways  and  superbly  maintained  greens  offer  .a  fair  and 
honest  test  of  a  golfers  skill.  One  word  of  warning,  take  the 
extra  minute  to  study  the  greens  when  it  is  your  turn  to  putt. 
One  thing  is  for  sure,  they  will  fool  you  the  firM  18  you  play 
at  Cherry  Downs. 

Like  all  Toronto  private  clubs,  the  amenities  are  excellent. 
The  ambiance  of  the  dub  is  relaxed  and  “juM  what  the 
doctor  ordered”  for  you  and  your  guests. 


A  Beautiful  View 

€^aaada*s  largest  iniaad  port  to  Toronto  karbor.  The 
bcaatifni  skyUae  and  waterlront  have  proven  to  be  a 
wonderfW  place  for  tan,  fnn  and  aB  kinds  of 
reacatlonal  activities. 


HOW  TO  GET  THERE... 

Many  of  the  Major  Afa^ea  offer  aervice 
to  Toronto.  Air  Canada  has  flve 
■chednled  ffllghts  firom  Chicago’s  O’Hare 
every  day. 


Helpful  Advice 


golf  at  tbe  Gka  Abbey  Golf  Onb  to  Shawn  nffcikig  a 
tip  to  Tonitoni  ladastry  ConanMant  nnafc  Vciscbvrcn. 
He  noted  that  the  right  grip  to  the  lint  step  to  a  nmpsr 
and  saeceashd  setag.  ' ''  ‘ 


GLEN  ABBEY  GOLF  CLUB 


If  you  ever  need  to  feel  wanted,  schedule  a  round  of  golf  at 
Glen  Abbey  Golf  phib. .  The  welcome  aiTd  attentive 


FACE  at-^THIJKSDAY.  NOVEMUIt  19. 1992 


What  Was  Happening. . . 

50  YEARS  AGO 
THIS  WEEK  IN 
THE  INDEPENDENT 


The  Oak  Lawn  unit  of  the  Red  Cross  has  been  working  for 
the  past  two  months.  In  September  the  group  turned  in  1,138 
hours  and  in  October  i,28S  hours  of  sewing,  knitting  and 
making  surgical  dressings.  The  unit  has  increa^  to  such  an 
extent  that  it  is'  necessary  to  change  the  day  and  meeting 
place.  Starting  Friday,  Nov.  13th,  the  class  will  meet  at  the 
Cook  Ave.  School  from  9:30  a.nis.to  3  p.m. 

••• 

A  movie,  “Our  Navy  in  Action,”  will  be  shown  at 
Covington  School  on  Tuesday,  Dec.  1st  at  8  p.m.  This  movie 
is  presented  by  the  Navy  Department  and  sponsored  by  the 
Oak  Lawn  Lions  Club.  Tickets  are  available  and  will  be  on 
sale  at  the  Rupich  and  Ratajik  drugstores.  Proceeds  from  the 
show  will  be  divided  between  the  Boy  Scouts  and  the  Oak 
Lawn  Public  School.  The  money  turned  over  to  the  school 
will  be  used  for  the  purchasing  or  renting  of  educational 
nims  for  the  children.  Since  the  school  auditorium  has  a 
seating  capacity  of  only  430,  tickets  should  be  secured  early. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Bos,  9421  S.  34th  Court,  are  the 
parents  of  a  son  named  Edward. 

••• 

The  Woman’s  Society  of  Christian  Service  will  have  their 
annual  bazaar  at  the  church  on  Thursday,  Dec.  3rd.  Doors 
open  at  10:30  a.m.  Meals  will  be  served  cafeteria-style 
throughout  the  day  starting  at  1 1  a.m.  A  large  selection  of 
aprons,  hankies  and  fancy  goods  will  be  on  hand.  There  will 
be  a  toy  booth  for  the  kiddies. 

The  Ladies  Aid  of  Faith  Lutheran  Church,  Columbus 
Manor,  is  selling  reversible  wash  rugs  in  many  colors. 
Proceeds  will  go  to  the  aid  treasury.  The  men  of  the  church 
will  hold  their  congregational  meeting  at  2  p.m.  on  Sunday 
in  the  church. 

Teachers  Honored 


Two  Oak  Lawn 
Community  High  School 
science  faculty  members  were 
recently  named  to  the  second 
ediUon  of  “Who’s  Who 
Among  America’s 

Teachers.”  Mrs.  Jan  Sulek, 
chemistry  instructor  i(nd, 
sponsor  of  the  science 
mentorship  program,  has 
been  an  OLCHS  staff 
member  since  1987  and  Ms. 
Eve  Panice,  chairperson  of 
the  science  department,  has 
been  on  the  faculty  for  the 
past  19  years  and  currently 

WE  CAN  GET  lUNIOK’S 
STUFF  BACK  TO  SCHOOL 

MAIL  BOXES  ETC* 

IMO  W.  tstk  MraM.  Imiran  rwk. 

TalTSa.MJ.MI  I  tmTOMlJMIS 


teaches  biology. 

Teachers  can  only  be 
nominated  for  inclusion  in 
the  publication  by  former 
students  who  themselves 
have  been  cited  for  academic 
excellence  in  Who’s  Who 
Among  American  High 
School  Students  or  the 
National  Dean’s  List. 

According  to  publisher 
Paul  Krause,  “These 
teachers  have  made  a 
difference  in  the  lives  of  their 
students  and  deserve 
recognition  in  the  only 
publication  dedicated 
exclusively  to  honoring 
premier  teachers.’’ 
Approximately  flve  percent 
of  the  nation’s  teachers  will 
be  included  in  the 
publication. 


CORK’S  COLUMN 
For  The  Latest 
Show  Biz 
Happenings 


Students  at  Columbus  Manor  School  visited  Btar  Lab  this  faU.  Star  Lab  is  a 
traveUng  planetarium  which  can  be  borrowed  from  our  local  Educational  Service 
Center  and  InHated  and  used  at  seboob.  Teachers  Mrs.  Carol  Graefen  and  Mrs. 
Anita  Milosovic  gave  students  thdr  orientation  ontside  the  lab  and  then  guided  them 
as  they  crawled  through  the  tunnel  and  heard  a  presentatioB  inside  the  lab.  Pictured 
is  a  fifth  grade  class  receiving  instruction  from  Mrs.  Graefen  and  Mrs.  MHoaovk 
outside  the  Jab. 


OAK  LAWN 

Dancers 

Chosen 

Millikin  Univerthy  stu¬ 
dents  Jean  Keller  of  Palos 
Heights  and  Lisa  Lulis  of 
Oak  Lawn  were  selected  by 
audition  to  be  members  of 
the  performing  dance  ensem¬ 
ble.  The  next  performance  of 
the  ensemble  is  Thursday, 
Dec.  lOth  at  Millikin' 
University. 

Jean  is  a  daughter  of 
Gerald  and  Cecil  Keller  and  a 
1992  graduate  of  Mother 
McAuley  where  she  was  a 
member  of  the  National 
Honor  Society  and  partici¬ 
pated  in  various  mainstage 
productions. 

Lisa  is  a  daughter  of 
William  and  Marie  Lulis  and 
a  1992  graduate  of  Mother 
McAuley  where  she  was  a 
member  of  the  National 
Honor  Society. 


“Power 
Hour” 

The  newly  established 
“Power  Hour”  at  Oak  Lawn 
Community  High  School  is 
off  to  a  good  start.  Teachers 
are  available  for  students 
after  school  from  2:33  to  3 
p.m.  to  assist  them  with 
homework,  nukeup  work, 
individual  instruction  and 
other  forms  of  academic 
assistance.  Other  activities 
provide  opportunities  for 
students  to  work .  on 
computers,  meet  with 
counselors  regarding  career 
and  college  planning, 
completing  special  extra 
credit  projects,  teacher- 
student  conferences,  study 
groups  for  quiz  preparation, 
etc. 

Parents  are  encouraged  to 
contact  their  children’s 
teachers  if  they  have  any 
additional  questions  by 
calling  424-3200. 

Thanksgiving 

The  Ecumenical  Council 
of  Lighthouse  Apostolic 
Church  is  excited  to 
introduce  Oak  Lawn’s  first 
Ecumenical  Thanksgiving 
Service,  to  be  held  on 
Wednesday,  Nov.  23th  at 
7:30  p.m.  at  Lighthouse 
Apostolic  Church,  9841  S. 
33th  Ave. 

Oak  Lawn  churches  of  all 
denominations  have  been 
invited  to  be  a  part  of  this 
service. 

Guest  choirs  from  the  area 
will  be  participating,  and  the 
guest  speaker  will  be  Pastor 
Chris  Renly 


This  Standard  Federal  location 
now  honors  Cash  Station*  cards. 

EveigteenPatk 

3960  W.  9381  Stnet 

(A  half  block  north  of  St.  Charies  Road.) 


Stancfcircr  Aederaf  Sonir 

for  savings 

'Cash  Station  1$  a^stered  trademark  of  Cash  Station.  Inc. 


OAK  LAWN 


THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  Doalort  Now  A  Usod 

Baauty  Salons 

Raaltoia 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 

10125  S.  CIcoro . 636-6600 

5503  W.  95th  St . 424-7770 

The  PnidMitial 

Banks 

Funoral  OIraetora 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 

THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 

GEORGE  VLASIS  REALTORS 

6001  W.  9Sth  St . 636-3200 

5570  W.  95th  St . QAS4)S00 

4625  W.  103rd  St . 636-7474 

Banqust  Roosws 

Offlea  Suppllaa 

Tiawsl  Aganciaa  •  AMnaTJokals 

JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPUES 

WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 

9514  8.  52nd  Ava . 423-5220 

5211  W.  95th  St . 4240006 

5615  W.  96th  St . J06-78OO 

SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


Three  Sentenced  For 
Conspiracy  To  Murder 


See 

Page 

9 


(MBn  W  PiMeallM,  S211 W.  Mth  St., 

MmSSS-MU 

OaH  Fastaga  paid  at  Oak  Laws,  OL  MMS3 


(U8n4tl4«) 


SubicripticNi  ajM,  SI  .30  per  mouh  by  Carrier: 
SI2  per  year  by  nail  wtthio  Cook  Couniy. 
Other  ram  MppUed  on  raqucsi. 

PuNWntl  every  Thuraday 
hi  the  VMiar  of  Oak  Lawn,  IL. 


Defer  Salary  Cut 


An  ordinance  covering  municipal  position,  pay  and 
benefits  was  brought  up  at  Tuesday  ni^t’s  Oak  Lawn 
Village  Board  meeting  by  Trustee  Williiun  Hefka,  who  said  it 
was  redundant  because  all  of  these  points  will  be  covered  in 
the  levy  ordinance. 

Tru^  Ron  Standk  said,  because  they  did  not  get  the 
ei^t-page  ordinance  until  this  meeting,  there  were  some 
dumges  he  would  like  include,  Le..  have  several  levels  of  pay 
starts  for  the  salaries  of  the  various  positions.  Hefka  and 
Trustee  Robert  Streit  made  and  seconded  the  motion  to  table 
it  untfl  the  Dec.  8th  meeting. 

Trustee  Harold  Mozwecz  stated  that  Standk  keeps 
mentioning  the  ST7,000  salary  being  paid  to  Village  Manager 
Mkhad  Fedey  and  said  it  comes  up  again  and  again.  He 
then  read  off  a  long  list  of  salaries  paid  to  managers  in 
various  towns,  but  did  not  answer  a  question  put  to  him  by 
one  of  the  citizens  attending  the  meeting  as  to  how  long  they 
had  been  in  that  podtkm  b^ore  getting  the  pay  mentioned. 

Trustee  Marjorie  Joy  recalled  the  night  Fe^  had  been 
appointed  and  said  she  ws  one  of  the  trustees  who  had  been 
thm  for  a  meeting  called  for  7  p.m.  so  this  could  be 
discussed  before  the  regular  board  meeting  and  that  the 
majority  four  arrived  at  7:50.  It  was  also  pointed  out  that 
Fedey  was  ^ipointed  at  the  salary  the  previous  manager  had 
built  up  over  a  pedod  of  years.  said  she  had  thought  the 
board  would  advertise  to  get  the  best  person  possible  and 
pointed  out  that  Feeky  has  not  turned  in  a  rSsume,  such  as 
what  universities  he  got  his  degrees  in  engineering  and 
business  from.  She  and  Kolb  also  pointed  out  that  he  has 
never  been  in  a  managerial  position  before. 

The  discount  on  vdiide  stickers  for  senior  dtizens  was 
brought  up.  Mozwecz  made  a  motion  to  charge  $2.50  for  the 
stickers  with  only  one  to  a  household.  In  answer  to  a 
qumdon  from  one  of  the  dtizens  present  who  asked  why 
they  could  not  issue  two  to  a  household,  because  a  great 
many  of  the  seniors  have  two  can,  Mozwecz  said  is  because 
the  village  is  operating  in  the  red  and  this  will  give  some 
needed  monies,  floe  must  be  62  yean  old  to  qualify. 

Village  Attorney  Burton  Odelson  said  that  the  patrolmen’s 
division  of  the  police  department  had  accepted  the  package 


Census  Bureau  Conducting  SIPP  Survey 


Local  representatives  of  the  U.S.  Census  Bureau  are 
currently  visiting  sdected  area  housdiolds  to  conduct  the 
monthly  Survey  of  Income  and  Program  Partidpation 
(SIPP),  Stanley  D.  Moore,  director  of  the  bureau’s  Chicago 
regional  oflioe,  announced.  SIPP.  a  continuing  nationwide 
survey  inlrodu^  in  the  fall  of  1983,  is  one  of  the  nation’s 
largest,  with  about  60,000  households  participating. 

The  Census  Bureau  publishes  periodic  reporu  with 
informatioo  from  the  survey.  Subjects  covered  indude  jobs 
and  earnings:  the  economic  effecu  of  unemptoyment, 
disability  and  retirement;  how  taxes  affect  personal  pending 
,and  partidpation  in  programs  such  as  Social  Security,  Medi¬ 
care,  Medicaid,  food  stamps  and  pension  plans. 

Information  from  SIPP  he^  policy  makers  and 
administratan  determine  bow  well  government  programs  are 
serving  the  public  and  bow  changes  in  programs  and  policies 
will  affect  the  public. 

Hern  an  soma  facu  about  persons  and  their  health 
insunnoe  between  1987  and  1990,  based  upon  findings  from 
the  survey.  The  sample  sis  limits  accurate  rqxMting  to 


national  figures  only. 

Twenty-one  percent  of  all  U.S.  residents— approximatdy 
50  million-lacked  health  insurance  for  at  Imt  a  month 
during  1987.  The  average  monthly  total  of  uninsured  persons 
in  the  final  quarter  of  1990  was  13  percent  of  the  population 
or  about  32  miilion.  Twenty-eight  percent  of  men  lacked 
continuous  health  insurance  between  1967  and  1969 
compared  with  25  percent  of  women  becauM  of  higher  levels 
of  Medicaid  and  Medicare  coverage  among  women. 

Forty-six  percent  of  Hispanics  lacked  insurance  for  at  least 
a  month  between  1987  and  1969.  Among  racial  groups,  the 
percentages  lacking  insurance  for  at  least  a  month  were  40 
percent  for  Blacks  and  24  percent  for  Whites. 

Also,  private  health  insurance  covered  91  percent  of 
Whites  a^  about  75  percent  of  Blacks  and  Hispanics  for  at 
least  one  month  betwm  1987  and  1989.  One-htlf  of  persons 
ages  18  to  21  had  no  insurance  for  a  month  or  more.  For 
those  aged  25  to  44,  73  percent  had  continuous  coverage 
convaied  with  82  percent  of  those  aged  45  to  64  and  99 
percent  of  those  ag^  65  and  over. 


35^  Per  Copy 


Thnrsday,  November  26,  1992 
SIzty-Sccond  Year— No.  48 


(708)388-2425 


Excellence 
Award  To  Kolb 


worked  out  with  Police  Officer  Robert  Foster,  president  of 
the  union,  hit  committee  and  those  representing  the  village. 
Foster  said  the  members  had  voted.it  in  by  a  3-1  ratio.  Both 
Foster  and  Odelson  said  this  had  been  worked  out  in  five  or 
six  meeting  and  this  is  ^  first  time  it  has  been  worked  out 
before  the  old  contract  expired  on  Dec.  31st,  1992.  It  calls 
for  im  inoease  hi  salaries  of  four  percent  for  the'lst  and  2nd 
.  years  and  three  and  one-half  percent  for  the  third  year.  It 
also  calls  for  an  increase  in  dothing  allowance,  education 
incentives  for  those  who  want  to  continue  schooling,  HMO 
heslth  insurance  but  there  will  be  a  small  amount  the 
individual  will  have  to  pay;  there  will  be  immunity  testing 
and  permanent  shifts  will  be  tried  for  a  six-week  period. 
Mayor  Ernest  Kolb  and  the  trustees  praised  the  two 
committees  which  put  it  together.  . 

In  other  business,  a  request  to  replace  a  firefighter  and  to 
promote  a  firefighter  to  the  position  of  fire  engineer  was 
approved:  the  tax  reduction  or  abatement  for  the  corporate 
bond  and  interest  fimd  for  the  fiscal  year  of  19S2  was 
approved;  a  bid  for  custodial  service  for  the  public  safety 
buiiding  was  awarded  to  JaniKing  Commert^  Cleaning 
Service  at  a  cost  of  $2,116  per  month.  Also  approved  was  a 
promotion  of  two  personnd  in  the  water  cUvision  to  the 
position  of  equipment  operator. 

Tactical  Detectives  Itaniel  Foley  and  Michael  Kaufman 
and  Detective  Sergeant  Robert  Macke  were  presented  with 
police  department  dtations  for  the  apprehension  of  two 
fdons  responsible  for  an  armed  robb^  (car-jacking)  on 
Oct.  18th.  The  tl^ree  monitored  a  call  from  Chicago  Ridge 
Police  Department  of  the  inddent  that  had  just  occurred  at 
the  Chicago  Ridge  Mall.  These  detectives  alerted  other  units. 
The  vehide  was  observed  at  5000  W.  95th  St.  and  the 
detectives  followed  the  car  to  95th  A  Pulaski.  Sergeant 
Macke  btocked  the  forward  progress  of  the  vehide  and 
detectives  Foley  and  Kaufmann  cut  off  any  escape  route. 
The  two  armed  subjects  were  taken  into  custody  and  the 
weapons  used  were  recovered. 

Village  Clerk  A.  Jayne  Powers  announced  the  Village  Hall 
will  be  dosed  Thanksgiving  Day  and  Friday  No.  27th. 


The  Certificate  of 
Achievement  for  Excdlence 
in  Financial  Reporting  has 
been  awarded  to  the  Village 
of  Oak  Lawn  by  the 
Government  Finance 
Officers  Association  of  the 
United  States  and  Canada 
(OFOA)  for  its  compre¬ 
hensive  annual  financial 
report  (CAFR).  The 
Certificate  of  Achievement  is 
the  highest  form  of 
recognition  in  the  area  of 

governmental  accounting 
and  financial  reporting,  and 
its  attainment  represents  a 
significant  accomplishment 
by  a  government  and  its 


management. 

An  Award  of  Finandal 
Reporting  Achievement  has 
been  awarded  to  the 
individual  designated  as 
primarily  responsible  for 
preparing  the  award-winning 
CAFR.  This  has  been 
presented  to  Ernest  F.  Kolb, 
village  president. 

The  CAFR  has  been 
jud^  by  an  impartial  panel 
to  meet  the  high  standards  of 
the  program  including 
demonstrating  a  constructive 
“spirit  of  full  disclosure’’  to 
clearly  communicate  its 
finan^  story  and  motivate 
potential  users  and  user 
groups  to  read  the  CAFR. 


Show  Supports 
Sertoma  Center 


The  dinner-fashion  show 
recently  held  by  the  South 
West  Woman’s  Club 
(SSWC)  was  a  social  and 
financial  success.  Proceeds 
from  the  affair  enabled  the 
SWWC  to  present  a  check 
for  $4,000  to  the  Sertoma 
Career  Center  in  Alsip  to 
help  continue  their  successful 
program  of  training  mentaily 
and/or  physicaUy  disabled 
young  people  to  Imome  self- 
sufficient. 

During  the  past  22  years, 
members  of  the  SWWC  have 
given  over  $106,200  to  the 
sheltered  workshop. 


Through  the  help  of  funds 
matching  this  amount,  the 
center  has  realized  over 
$53I,0(X)  for  use  through  the 
years. 

Allen  Watterworth, 
director  of  the  center, 
presented  SWWC  2nd  Vice- 
President  Audrey  Rausch 
with  a  plaque  recognizing  her 
work  with  the  Sertoma 
Career  Development 
Foundation. 

Co-chairladies  of  the  party 
were  Irene  Merijohn  of  Palos 
Heights  and  Carm  Gilbertsen 
of  Chicago.  President  Joy 
Bohne  resides  in  Oak  Lawn. 


Named  Student  Laureate 


Oak  Lawn  resident,  Jean 
Janicke,  has  been  named  a 
Student  Laureate  by  the 
Lincoln  Academy  of  Illinois 
in  Springfield.  Jean  was 
recognized  for  overall 
excellence  in  curricular  and 


extracurricular  activities  at 
St.  Xavier  University. 

She  will  be  presented  with 
a  medallion,  certificate  and  a 
cash  award  of  $150  by 
governor  and  Mrs.  Jim 
Edgar. 


I  COMMUNITY^) 
M  CALENDAR  li 

DECEMBER  I  -  Wednesday  -  Southwest  Mystery  Book 
Guild  Meeting,  Oak  Lawn  Library,  7:30  p.m. 
DECEMBER  1 1  -  Friday  -  Christmas  Luncheon  - 
Benedictine  Chinese  Mission  Benefit,  Lexington 
House,  I  p.m. 

DECEMBER  14  -  Monday  -  Regular  Meeting  of  Oak  Lawn 
Area  Chapter  3558  of  AARP,  K.C.  HaU,  5939  W.  95th 
St.,  I  p.m. 


To  all  our  friends  go  sincere  wishes  for 
a  happp,  healthy  Thanksgiving  Holiday! 


Ml 


(d 


Third  Annual  Spirit  Of  St.  Nicholaa  Bali  Planned 


cardinal,  who  is  hononiy  dwifwwi  of  tte  event.  Dialler  and 
dancing  will  follow  at  S  p.m.  with  music  provided  hy  Stanley 
Paul  and  his  orchestra. 

TicfceU  cost  S2S0  per  person  and  are  tax-deductible  to  the 
extent  aHowed  by  hiw.;  Proceeds  from  the  ball  go  to  help  the 
thousands  of  children  annually  served  by  Catholic  Charities, 
according  to  Rev.  Edwin  M.  Conway,  administrator  of 
Catholic  Charities. 

“St.  Nichoias  embodies  a  true,  selfless  pving  to  children 
and  it  is  our  hope  to  carry  on  this  tradition  through  our 


annual  baM,"  Conway  said.  “Now  is  the  lime  we  need 
contributions  to  care  for  the  growing  number  of  abused, 
abandoned  and  neglected  chUdreh." 

“The  ball  promises  to  be  an  eveniag  of  celebration  of  the 
warmth  of  the  season  and  the  warmth  in  our  hearts,*'  said 
Richard  Carrigaa.  “It*s  a  wonderful  way  to,  open  the 
Christmas  season.” 

For  more  information,  call  Brenda  Harrison  at  Catholic 
Charities,  (312)  176-2295. 


Joseph  Cardinal  Bernardin  will  host  Catholic  Charities’ 
third  annual  Spirit  of  St.  Nicholas  BaM  on  Friday,  Dec.  4th 
to  beneflt  the  thousands  of  needy  children  served  each  year 
by  the  social  service  agency. 

Gov.  Jim  Edgar  and  Mayor  Richard  Daley  are  honorary 
co-chairmen  of  the  black-tie  gala,  which  will  be  held  at  the 
new  Sheraton  Chicago  Hold  A  Towers  Cityfront  Center  at 
301  E.  North  Water  St.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  M.  Carrigan, 
Sr.  are  chaircouple  of  the  ball. 

The  ball  begins  at  7  p.m.  with  a  reception  hosted  by  the 


Irish 

Children 


The  Irish  Children’s  Fund 
is  looking  for  families 
interested  in  hosting  a  child 
from  Northern  Ireland.  The 
program  brings  200  12  year 
old  boys  and  girls,  both 
Catholic  ft  Protestant,  from 
war-torn  Belfast  to  the 
Chicagoland  area  for  six 
weeks  during  each  summer. 
These  children  participate  in 
local  area  activities  so  they 
can  form  friendships  on 
neutral  territory.  When  they 
return  home,  they  attend  a 
three-year  follow-up 
program  to  continue  thdr 
newly-developed  friendships. 
After  three  years  of  the 
reconciliation  program,  these 
children  now  IS,  can  return 
to  Chicago  for  another  six 
weeks  with  local  host 
families. 

If  you  would  like  more 
information  about  the 
program,  now  in  its  12th 
year,  contact  M.  Hanley, 
southwest  area  coordinator, 
at  (708)  448-3307.  The 
monthly  meetings  begin  on 
Tuesday.  Dec.  8th.  We  are 
accepting  only  IS 
applications  for  the  summer 
of  1993. 


Health 

Seminar 


Financial  Women  Interna¬ 
tional  -  South  Suburban 
Group  held  an  educational 
seminar  on  Oct.  27th.  The 
topic  was  “Empowering  a 
Healthy  Me  -  A  l,ook  at 
Women’s  Health  Care  Issues 
in  the  90s.”  The  seminar 
leader  was  Dr.  Anne  B. 
Donnersberger  of  Moraine 
Valley  Community  College. 
The  number  one  killer  of 
women  is  heart  disease.  This 
seminar  was  designed  to  help 
women  learn  how  to  control 
their  stress  that  can  lead  up 
to  heart  disease  and  tries  to 
encourage  women  to  take 
time  for  themselves. 

FWI’s  mission  is  to 
empower  women  in  the 
financial  services  industry  to 
attain  professional, 
economic  and  personal  goals 
and  to  influence  the  future 


Celebrate  The  Season  With  Love . . . 

V 

Celebrate  Hie  Future  With  Qmfidence 


shape  of  the  industry. 


For  information  regarding 
membership  in  FWl, 
interest^  persons  can  write 
to  Noraiw  Goossens  or  Mary 
McNally  at  Southwest 
Federal  Savinp  ft  Loon, 
4062  Southwest  Highway, 
Hometown,  IL  604S6. 


Warm  frianda  and  family,  aharing  the  holiday  faaat.  worshippiiig  together . . . 
may  all  things  fliat  mean  ’Thankagiving*  to  you  he  yours  thta  holiday. 

You  get  what  you  giva,  it’s  haan  said.  Sometimss  you  get  a  litda  extra.  And  it’s  that  way  with 
our  Regular  Savings  Aocxnmt,  too.  You  put  in  as  much  as  you  want,  whan  you  want. 

You  can  make  withdrawals  at  any  time  without  interaet  pe^ty.  And — best  of  all — you 
earn  intareat  from  day  of  deposit  to  day  of  withdrawal.  Whan  you  get  bade  what  you 
give,  and  than  soaw.  you’ve  got  a  pro)ac(  wall  worto  your  while. 

Open  a  Regular  Savings  Account  today — and  share  in  the  rewards! 


Holiday  Hours 


The  U.S.  Postal  Service 
has  announced  special 
Christmas  hours  during 
December.  In  order  to 
accommodate  the  increase  in 
holiday  mailing,  hours  are  to 
be  extended  at  both  facilities. 

The  Oak  Lawn  station, 
9249  Cicero,  is  to  have 
Saturday  houn  from  8:30 
a.m.  until  3  p.m.  on  the  12th 
and  19th.  The  Moraine 
Valley  facility,  7401  lOOth 
St.,  Bridgeview  is  to  be  open 
from  8:30  a.m.  until  3  p.m. 
on  throe  Saturdays  the  3th, 
I2tb  and  19th. 


George  Washington  Savings 

and  Loan  Association 


founded  1889 


10240  S.  Cicero  Ave.  Oak  JLawn.  Illinois  60453 


Call  708/636-4100 


THURSDAY,  NOVEMIER  IS.  ISM-PAGC  3 


Letter  To  The  Editor 


STOP  SMOKING 

BACK  FROM  CHINA  SPECIAL 


WITH  ACUPUNCTURE 


In  “Who’s  Who  Among  American  Teachers 


A  idect  group  of  America’s  teachers  are  being  honored  by 
their  largest  critics,  their  former  students,  in  the  second 
edition  of  Who’s  Who  Among  America’s  Teachers,  1992. 
The  63,000  teachers  are  being  honored  by  their  former 
studenu  who  themselves  are  currently  listed  in  “Who’s  Who 
Among  American  High  School  Students,’’  or  are  on  the 
National  Dean’s  List,  publication  which  recognized  the  tt^ 
five  percent  of  the  nation’s  h^  school  and  college  students 
resp^vely.  The  studenu  were  requested  to  nominate 
teachers  who  “made  a  difference  in  th^  lives”  by  helping  to 
shape  their  values,  inspiring  interest  in  a  particular  subject 
and  challenging  them  to  strive  for  excellence. 

Teachers  from  our  area  being  honored  include  Phillip 
Joseph  Conboy  of  Prairie  Jr.  High  School,  Janies  Schonauer 
of  the  Hamlin  Upper  Grade  Center,  and  C^l  Lynn  Ziemba 
of  Stony  Greek  &hool.  all  in  Alsip  and  from  Bridgeview, 
Bart  Harold  Fre^ut  of  the  CoOege  Preparatory  School  of 
Illinois. 

Teachers  from  Burbank  schools  include  Laraine  Banhes 
of  Queen  of  Peace  High  School;  Linda  Hennessy  Burt  of 
McCord  School;  Joan  Hinriches  Caton  of  Reavis  High 
School,  Juanita  V.  Sebutz  DeGroot  of  Queen  of  Peace; 
Carmel  Tl)piesa  DeStefano,  of  Reavis;  Thomas  Draski  of  St. 
Laurence  High  School;  Jeremiah  O.P.  Farrell  of  Queen  of 
Peace;  Norman  Craig  Hansen  of  Reavis;  Therese  McCollam 
Haskin  of  Queen  of  Peace;  Patrick  Joseph  Henning  and 
Susan  Farrell  Henning  both  of  St.  Laurence;  Charlotte 
Sopkowicz  Houston  of  Reavis;  Kathy  Dom  Hyna  of  St. 
Laurence;  Richard  John  Kawa  of  Jacqueline  B.  Kennedy 
Elementary  School;  Donna  Foiles  Kiel  of  Queen  of  Peace; 
Terrance  John  Kowalski  of  Maddock  Elementary  School; 
and  Maureen  Hanafin  Laude  of  Queen  of  Peace. 

Also  from  Burbank  are  Barbara  Parlin  MeSharry  of 
Luther  Burbank  School;  Carol  Sacks  Miller  of  Harry  E.  Fry 
School;  Janet  L.  Mulderink  of  Luther  Burbank;  Kathleen 
Sullivan  Murphy  of  Quben  of  Peace;  M.  Ziemte  Puk  of 
Burbank  School  Dist.  Ill;  Mark  Anthony  Qtiiim  of  St. 
Laurence;  William  Vincent  Rokaitis  of  Luther  Burbank; 
Karen  S.  Rubel  of  Queen  of  Peace;  David  J.  Sarther  of  Rosa 
G.  Maddock  School;  Del  D.  Smith  of  Reavis;  Helen  Todd 
Walter  of  Maddock  School;  Patrkia  Brice  Weiner  of 
McCord  School;  Sandra  Ann  Wisnieski  of  Queen  of  Peace; 
Leonard  Bryan  Wituki  of  St.  Laurence;  Rita  Bauer  Wright 
of  Madtlock;  and  Judith  Gagiione  Zitlow  of  Queen  of 
Peace. 

Others  being  honored  are  Linda  Fay  Battles,  Rochelle 
lovino  and  Diane  Davis  Parham  of  the  Nathan  Hale  Middle 
School,  Crestwood;  Patricia  Toczek  Dahiberg,  Denise 
O’Leary  and  Kathleen  Cassidy  Stein  of  Our  Lady  of  the 
Ridge  School  and  Jane  Bauer  Nolan  of  Finley  Jr.  High 
School,  all  of  Chicago  Ridge. 

From  Hickory  Hills,  Janet  Miles  Charles  of  Conrady  Jr. 
High  School;  Barbara  Tuchowski  Dahlkemper  of  North 
Palos  ElenMOtary  School;  Bruce  David  Dalzell,  Carol 
Joanne  Dudzik,  JohnC.  "Jack”  Radzik  and  Wayne  Ttepac, 
all  of  Conrady  Jr.  High  School;  and  Kathleen  B^  Weidkr 
of  Dom  Prin^  Center. 

Teachers  from  Midlothian  being  honored  include  Otis 
Linwood  Braimh  and  Karin  Sorensen  Grandone  of  Bremen 


Pahnisano  of  Alan  B.  Shepard  High  School;  Mary  E.  Ceebin 
of  St.  Alexander  School;  Kathryn  Actic-Walton  Fontaine 
and  Gregory  Anthony  Muskus  of  Palos  Bast  Elementary 
School;  and  Margaret  Coggins  Paiiakas  of  Incarnation 
School. 

Teachen  from  Palos  Park  being  honored  are  Rodney  A. 
Bliss,  Richard  Allen  Daughtery  and  Richard  Allen  NichoUs 
of  Palos  South  Jr.  High  School;  Carol  Joan  Czworaiak,  Roy 
Lee  Grider,  Paris  Staura  Nikolas-Gulino,  Lori  Sullivan 
Pedrigi  and  Peggy  Louise  Stark  of  Amos  Alonzo  Stagg  High 
School;  Sharon  Fitzgibbons  Malito  of  Palos  Community 
Consolidated  Schools;  and  Sandra  Ann  Domico  Morgan  of 
Palos  West  Elementary  School. 

Evergreen  Park  teachers  being  honored  are  Donald  Joseph 
Casey  of  Southwest  Elementary  School;  James  R. 
Gust^son,  Ken  Kazin,  Doiwld  Lee  Krystof,  Wendy  Miller, 
Joyce  Mistiiu  and  Robert  Olson,  all  of  Evergreen  Park 
Community  High  School;  and  Joyce  L.  Nickerson  of 
Southeast  School. 

Susan  Amie  Dudiak  and  Maryan  Subley-Maniatis  of 
Hazelgreen  School;  Dorothy  Yeoman  Love  of  Worth 
Elementary  School,  have  been  honored  as  well  as  Patricia 
GKottoni  Derfine  of  Home  School  in  Stickney  and  Raymond 
John  Zike  of  Stagg  High. 


High  School;  Patricia  Geatches  Cwiak,  Margaret  Fiiuiegan, 
and  Nancy  Gram  all  of  St.  Christopher  School;  Linda  Rae 
McGlynn  and  Mkhad  Joseph  Naughton  of  Kolmar  School; 
and  Richard  Mkhad  Riner  and  Susan  Mark  Witbrod  of 
Springfield  School. 

Teachers  from  Oak  Forest  being  honored  are  Esther  Rea 
Beer  of  Fierke  Education  Center;  Nancy  Jacobs  Gayeski  of 
G.  Kerkstra  School;  Kathleen  Stdla  Granium  of  St.  Damian 
School;  Maxine  Kay  Krygid  of  Arbor  Perk  School;  Lorraine 
Heffeman  Milkint  of  Lee  R.  Foster  Elementary  School  and 
Bonnk  Preuss  Savino  of  Fieldcrest  School. 

Teachers  from  Oak  Lawn  being  honored  are  Tammy 
Janine  Ahmed,  Kathleen  Gaffney,  Shirley  Eileen  Hill, 
Jacquelyn  Heath  Parker,  Karyl  Lombard  Tyler  and  Wanda 
Terlikowski  Wagner  of  Harold  L.  Richards  High  School; 
Theresa  Januhs  Flscdla  and  Yvonne  E.  Kenny  Woulfe  of  St. 
Gerald  School;  Janet  Maxwell  John,  Carol  Keene  Testolin 
and  Danid  P.  Vandercar  of  Polaris  School  for  Individual 
Education;  Anne  Fitzpatrick  McKeever  of  McGugan  Jr. 
High  School;  Eve  L.  Panice  and  Jan  Costello  of  Oak  Lawn 
Community  High  Schotd;  and  Linda  Sarradno  of  Oak 
Lawn-Hometown  School.  Palos  Heights  teachers  include 
Gregory  V;  Baros,  Kathleen  Moran  Borghoff,  Roseann 
Kopf  Cohn,  James  Justin  Gardner  Jr.  and  Jeanne  Bleeker 


Receive  DOL  Apprenticeship  Grants 


are  what  students  should 
learn  from  their  experiences 
at  school  and  the  work  site,  a 
commitment  from  the  em¬ 
ployer,  including  wages  and 
working  conditions,  and  the 
commitment  by  the  school  in 
providing  coordination  and 
appropriate  curricula. 


as  weU  as  a  certification  of 
skills,  with  the  possibility  of 
going  on  to  collie  to  earn  a 
degree  or  enter  an  adult 
apprenticeship  program. 

The  youth  program  starts 
at  the  junior  year.  Each 
student  signs  a  youth  appren¬ 
ticeship  agreement;  included 


Preparing  students  for  ship  projects  creates  partner- 
careers  in  high-demand  ships  among  youth,  parents, 
technfad  occupations  is  the  schools,  potential  employers 
aim  of  the  Illinois  Youth  and  labor  organizations. 
Apprenticeship  Program  They  combine  real  work 
dev^ped  by  the  State  Board  experience  with  classroom 
of  Education  and  funded  instruction  to  help  prepare 
with  a  S230,000  grant,  oyer  students  for  competitive  job 
the  next  two  years,  from  the  markets. 

United  States  DqMitment  of  The  10  youth  apprentke- 
Labor  (DOL).  The  state  ship  projects  funded  by  DOL 
board’s  apprenticeship  pro-  are  designed  to  prepare 
gram  is  one  of  10  proposals  studeiUs  for  careers  in  high- 
that  DOL  funded  nation-  demand,  technical  occupa- 
wide.  Out  of  131  proposals  tions  including  tdecommuni- 
oompeting  for  DOL  monies,  cations,  aerospace,  biotech- 
the  board  is  the  only  sute  nology,  health  care,  corn- 
education  department  to  puter-assisted  manufac- 
receive  a  grant.  turing,  banking  A  finance 

State  Superintendent  of  and  precision  metalworking. 
Education  Robert  Leininger  Students  completing  the 
said,  “I  am  extremely  proud  apprenticeship  program  will 
that  the  board  was  the  only  earn  a  high  school  diploma, 
state  education  department  ADon 
to  receive  a  grant  from  DOL.  mBIl 
Receiving  this  grant  demon-  lAflfk  AJurwlAr 
strates  that  Ulinms  is  right  on  w¥llll  mUIMOl 
target  with  iu  efforU  to  A  34  year  old  Hkkoiy 
produce  a  workforce  that  re-  Htn«  man  was  charged  on 
sponds  to  business  demands  Monday  with  the  murder  of  a 
and  kee|»  jobs  in  Illinois.”  woman,  also  34,  with  whom 
State  Board  Chair  Louis  he  had  allegedly  been  having 
Mervis  added,  “The  board  is  m  affair.  The  body  was 
always  seeking  ways  to  discovered  on  a  bank  of  the 
strengthen  the  partnership  South  Branch  of  the  Chicago 
between  schools,  local  River  near  Damen  and 
businesses  and  labor  groups  Archer  Aves. 
and  citizens.  This  appren-  Kevin  Hcaly,  a  security 
ticediip  program  is  an  im-  guard,  was  charged  with  the 
portant  puzzle  piece  towards  killing  of  Janet  Menz  (aka 
ensuring  that  Illinois  youth  Renee  Hilton).  Healy 
compete  successfully  in  rqwrtedly  beat,  stabbed  and 
tomorrow’s  job  markets.”  strangled  the  woman  after 
Leininger  explained,  she  had  threatened  to  tell  hu 
“School-aite  and  work-site  wife,  unless  he  paid  her  off. 
learning  are  the  two  driving  The  murder  apparently  took 
forces  behind  Illinois’  youth  place  in  Healy’s  van  on  Nov. 
apprenticeship  program.  12th. 

Ea^  will  complement  the  ■HH^^^^vnawmasnnm 

other  and  provide  students 

with  skills  based  on  industrial 

standards  nationally  recog- 

nized.” 


Editor: 

Gov.  Jim  Edgar,  among  others,  is  blaming  the  GOP’s 
inclusion  of  an  anti-abortion  plank  in  its  platform  as  the 
reason  for  the  party’s  defeat.  Lest  a  sizable  segment  of  the 
public  believe  this,  I  would  like  to  advance  the  real  reasons 
for  the  party’s  demise. 

George  Bush  was  elected  in  1988  on  a  conservative 
platform.  Instead  of  carrying  out  the  platform,  he  bent  over 
backwards  to  ape  the  Democrats  and  their  fiscally 
irresponsible  tax  and  spend  policies. 

The  resultant  inflation  brought  economic  hardship  to 
many.  Plants  were  forced  to  close,  leaving  millions  out  of 
work.  The  results  of  the  election  were  simply  the  reaction  by 
the  voters  to  the  failed  liberal  policies  of  the  administration. 
Expecting  the  Democratic  party  to  pursue  a  saner  fiscal 
policy  and  extricate  the  nation  from  its  financial  morass  is 
like  expecting  an  arsonist  to  help  solve  your  fiie  problem, 
but  where  else  could  the  people  turn? 

What  I’m  trying  to  point  out  is  that  the  party  went  down 
to  defeat  because  it  trashed  its  conservative  platform  and 
pursued  a  liberal  policy  that  Gov.  Edgar  and  the  party’s 
liberals  would  haydf^anted  as  the  platform. 

This  is  not  IllP^rst  time  this  has  happened.  The 
Republican  administrations  of  Eisenhower,  Nixon  and 
Reagan  all  promised  fiscal  integrity  but  instead  cloned  their 
Democratic  counterparts  upon  election.  The  results  of 
neither  party  following  a  reasonable  economic  course  has 
been  a  ruinous  four  trillion  dollar  national  debt  and  gross 
economic  stagiution. 

What  the  Republican  party  needs  to  do  now  is  maintain  its 
conservative  principles  and  stick  to  them  once  they  get 
elected. 

Until  the  GOP  learns  this  valuable  lesson,  it  is  destined  to 
remain  the  minority  party.  ' 


George  Jostes 


7740  S.  Western  Avenue 
presents 

Open  House 

Sunday,  December  6, 1992 


Meet  our  AdministiMioa.  Faculty,  Students  and  Alumni. 


OtexM  wkh  our  Ihculiy  and  eounselan  how  Sl  Ritt 
High  School  uiill  picpwc  young  men  (or  college  and 
boyoad.  A1m>  hear  pitns  of  our  new  oompotcr 
UbiobecanglsMfcrlke  1993-1994  school  year. 


Making  It  Happen, . Together 


PAGE  4-TIIiniSDAY; 


On  Unfunded  Mandates 


Kasck  fine  Can  anaouaccd  tbat  Lob  Schafer  has 
been  oaiBcd  October’s  “Salesman  of  the  Month’’  at 
the  Burbank  dealenhip. 

According  to  coH>wBer  Joann  Kasch  “Lou  is  no 
stranger  to  automotive  sales  succem.  Since  coming  to 
our  dealmhip  eight  months  ago,  Lou  has  conttnually 
challenged  our  top  prodneen  and  built  a  base  of 
satisfied  customen.  Obviously,  his  20-plns  yean  of 
automobile  experience  serves  everyone  well.’’ 

General  Manager  Craig  Westland  also  had  high 
praise  for  Schafer,  “Lon  is  a  true  sales  veteran  who 
loves  to  sell.  He  works  bard,  putting  in  extra  honn,  so 
that  his  customen  are  satisfM.  Lou  is  a  fine  example 
for  younger  sales  people.  He  tries  to  be  the  best  that  he 
can  be.  It’s  simply  a  matter  of  the  pride  within  the 
man." 

When  asked  about  himself  Lon  replied...“I  live  in 
Willow  Springs  with  my  wife  and  two  chUdren.  1  epjoy 
being  part  of  a  successful  auto  family.  This  iS/a  nne 
place  to  sell  can.  We  have  a  great  product, 
competitive  prices  and  flnanclBg.  What  more  could  a 
salesman  want?” 

Visit  Lon  and  the  rest  of  the  Kasch  Fine  Car  A 
Truck  family  at  6800  W.  79th  St.  For  more 
informatioB  call  (708)  599-0800. 

I  MSA  Seeks 
Science  Grants 

The  Illinois  Mathematics  and  Science  Academy  (IMSA)  is 
seeking  applications  for  this  year’s  Impact  II  mathematics 
and  science  adaptor,  grants.  All  public  school  mathematics 
and  science  teachers  in  Illinois  arc  eligible  to  apply.  Impact 
II,  a  national  program,  began  in  1979  and  now  operates  in 
more  than  30  sites  throughout  the  country.  Its  purpose  is  to 
promote  excellence  in  elementary  and  secondary  education 
by  networking  teachers  and  their  innovative  ideas. 

Dis.seminator  grants  enable  teachers  to  share  their 
successful  programs  with  colleagues  through  annual 
catalogs,  workshops,  conferences  and  interschool  visits. 
Adaptor  grants  enable  other  teachers  to  use  these  programs 
in  their  classrooms. 

The  deadline  for  completed  Impact  II  adaptor  grant 
applications  is  Dec.  31st.  Applications  for  the  $200,  $600 and 
$800  grants  can  be  found  in  the  1992  Impact  II  catalog  of 
leaching  ideas,  which  is  being  mailed  to  all  Illinois  public 
schools  and  Educational  Service  Centers  this  month. 
Teachers  can  call  (708)  801-6101  for  further  information. 


TYLER 

SCHOOL  OF  SECRETARIAL  SCIENCES 

A  Contemporary  Career 
College  Since  1958 

EXECUTIVE  •  LEGAL*  MEDICAL 

•  10  ttOMTH  PftOORAUS  INCIUDINO  •  PLACEMCHT 

WOPO  PERfECT  S.I  t  LOTUS  1*9  AS8ISTAHCE 

•  flHAHClAL  AID  AVAILABLE  •DATS  EVENIMO  CLASSES 

fOP  QUALIflED  APPLICAPTS 

8030  S.  KEDZIE  AVE. 

CHICAGO 

(312)436-5050 

(Fonrwtly  Souttiwl  Sonool  ot  BuOnam) 

Ago««M  InMHullon  Approavd  by  m.  BoM  ot  Education  t  CCA 


Mayor  Richard  M.  Daley  recently  forwarded  a  report  to 
Picrident-riect  Bill  Clinton  that  makes  recommendations  for 
t^ucing  federaDy-imposed  costs  on  local  governments.  The 
report,  titled  “Puttii«  Federalism  to  Work  for  America,” 
calls  for  eWminatlng,  or  fully  funding,  currently  unfunded 
federal  mandates,  and  reducing  burdensome  federal 
regulations.  Daley  also  called  on  Clinton  to  launch  a 
national  fast-track  public  works  program  to  help  create  jobs. 

“Today,  mnnHanvi  progranu  routinely  passed  at  one  level 
of  government  are  paid  for  by  another  le^  of  goverhment. 
Regulations  enacted  in  Washington  incur  huge  coats  here  in 
fTiiwign  as  well  as  in  states  and  municipalities  around  the 
country.  Unfunded  federal  mandates  and  burdensome 
regulations  cost  the  City  of  Chicago  at  least  $160  million  last 
year  -  more  than  three  times  greater  than  the  proposed  tax 
increase  for  next  year,"  Daley  said. 

“These  unfunded  mandates  and  burdensome  regulations 
are  hidden  federal  taxes,  bleeding  our  limited  resources  and 
cutting  into  direct  services.  The  cosu  are  not  only  paid  in 
higher  local  property  taxes.  They’re  paid  in  lost 
opportunities  for  businesses  and  fewer  services  for  people 
and  children,"  Daley  said. 

The  report  was  prepared  by  the  mayor’s  office  in 
conjunction  with  the  In^tute  for  Metropolitsm  Affairs  at 
Roosevelt  University,  with  funding  from  The  MacArthur 
Foundation.  Accompanying  the  mayor  at  the  press 
conference  were  Fred  Bonner,  senior  vice-president. 
Technical  Housing  Assistance  Corporation;  Jill  Bradley,  the 
director  for  child  services  at  the  Chicago  Housing  Authority; 
Richard  Connor,  mayor  of  Streator;  Jeff  Boyle,  the 
commissioner  of  the  Chicago  Department  of 
Transportation;  and  Rich  Krieg,  executive  director  of  the 
Institute  for  Metropolitan  Affairs  at  Roosevelt  University. 

The  report  is  in  four  sections:  A  historkal  overview  of  the 
growth  in  unfunded  mandates  and  regulations;  a  series  of 
recommendations;  a  collection  of  examples  of  unfunded 
numdates  and  burdensome  regulatioru  in  the  public  and  non¬ 
profit  sectors;  wd  a  summary  of  all  costs  to  the  City  of 
Chicago  of  unfunded  mandates  and  regulations. 

By  way  of  example,  Daley  emphasized  that  he  supports  the 
dean  Air  Act,  but  pointed  out  that  federal  environmental 
regulations  will  cost  the  Gty  of  Oiicago  $319  million  over 
the  next  three  years. 

As  another  example.  Federal  Aviation  Admiiustration 
rules  limiting  flights  at  O’Hare  Airport  cost  the  dty  $12 
million  a  year  in  lost  revenues  and  cost  hundreds  of  millions 
more  in  lost  opportunity  for  the  local  economy. 

Daley  charged  that  “second-guessing"  buieaucraU  in 
Washington  who  overrule  regiotud  officials  have  further 
impeded  progress  at  the  local  level  aiul  add  costs.  Standing 
before  an  11-foot  thick  copy  of  new  federal  r^ulations 
passed  in  the  last  year,  Dsdey  pointed  out  that  federal 


Basketball 

Registration 

The  Alsip  Park  District  is 
currently  accepting  registra¬ 
tion  for  their  youth  basket- 
bali  league  whi^  is  to  consist 
of  a  Sth  and  6th  grade 
division,  a  7th  and  8th  grade 
division  and  a  9th  and  10th 
grade  division.  Both  boys 
and  girls  are  eligible  to 
participate.  Competition  for 
the  Sth  through  8th  grades 
will  be  held  on  Saturday 
mornings.  Competition  for 
the  9th  and  lOlh  grade 
division  will  be  held  on 
Sunday  evenings.  All  games 
are  played  at  the  Apollo 
Recreation  Center,  I2S2I  S. 
Kostner. 

The  registration  fee  is  $18 
for  residents,  $23  for  non¬ 
residents.  Registration  is 
accepted  on  an  individual 
basn  only,  the  park  district 
is  also  looking  for  individuals 
to  volunteer  their  time  as  a 
coach  and  anyone  interested 
in  coaching  should  contact 
the  park  district  office. 

For  additional  infor¬ 
mation,  contact  Brian 
McLaughlin  at  the  park 
district,  (708)  389-1003. 

Support 
For  Trauma 

South  West  Special 
Recreation  Association 
(SWSRA)  provides  recre¬ 
ation  programs  for  individ¬ 
uals  with  disabilities. 
SWSRA  is  offering  a  support 
group,  free  of  charge,  for 
traumatic  head-injured 
persons  and  their  family 
members.  This  group  meets 
every  second  Saturday  of  the 
month  from  1:30  to  3:30 
p.m.  at  Apollo  Recreation 
Center,  Al^  Park  District, 
I2S2I  S.  Kostner. 


funding  to  Chicago  has  declined  by  more  than  half  since 
1980,  while  the  regulations  have  increased. 

“Essentially,  it’s  not  only  harder  to  get  money  out  of 
Washington,  but  there’s  much  less  available,"  he  said.  The 
mayor’s  recommendations  regsitding  regulations  are  the 
following: 

1.  Create  a  fast-track  public  works  program  nationwide, 
exempt  from  excessive  regulations,  sindlar  to  the  one 
announced  in  Chicago  last  January,  with  the  immediate  goal 
of  creating  jobs,  and  also  to  serve  as  a  regulatory  model. 

2.  -Pick  10  jurisdictions  around  the  country  to  serve  as 
“Regulatory  Relief  Sites”  on  a  pilot  basis  to  test  a 
federal/local  team  approach  to  proj^  development. 

3.  Allow  more  federal  grant  programs  to  operate  under 
block  grant  guidelines,  which  are  more  flexible. 

4.  To  the  extent  that  federal  approval  and  monitoring  is 
necessary,  decentralize  control  by  increasing  the  authority  of 
regional  offices  of  the  federal  government. 

Begarding  mandatet  specifically,  the  report  recommends: 

1.  A  halt  to  passage  of  any  future  unfunded  mandates. 

2.  A  requirenient  that  Congi^  and  the  Executive  Branch 
fully  fund  the  costs  of  complying  with  existing  mandates. 

3.  Automatic  expiration  of  existing  unfrinded  mandates 
within  one  year. 

4.  Broader  flexibility  for  local  governments  to  meet  the 
goals  of  federal  numdates. 

Daley  is  also  asking  President-elect  Clinton  to  appoint  a 
dose  trusted  adviser  to  work  with  this  report  and  other 
reporu  to  streamline  the  federal  bureaucracy. 

"By  reducing  unfunded  mandates  ai^  burdensome 
regulatioru,  governments  at  all  leveb  will  become  more 
effective,  more  responsive,  more  efficient  and  more 
accountable,"  Daley  said. 

‘Toy  Shower’ 


Participate  in  Catholic 
Charities’  toy  shower  season 
through  Turaday,  Dec.  ISth 
by  bringing  a  new, 
unwrapped  gift  to  one  of  10 
drop-off  locatioiu.  For  a  free 
brochure  with  infornution 
including  addresses,  gift 
suggestions  and  ways  to 
donate  gifts,  call  (312) 
876-2299  weekdays  from  9 
a.m.  to  4  p.m. 

Call  Ms.  Zaldivar  at  (312) 


973-6338  for  information  in 
Spanish. 

Catholic  Charities  needs 
10,000  ^fts  this  year  for 
those  it  is  presently  serving. 
These  gifts  will  be  distributed 
to  homebound  and  needy 
elderly  people  and  to  children 
who  have  been  physically, 
emotionally  or  sexually 
abused  or  whose  families 
suffer  from  poverty  and/or 
multiple  other  problems. 


Scmlnry  of  State  George  H.  Ryan  pktnnd  vrith  Mn.  Hclea  Hnwicit  dedicated 
(be  priadpal  bnUdiagi  in  Sgrb^lleld’e  Capitol  Complex  to  the  tale  Michad  J. 
Howlettg  fonner  secretary  of  state  aad  aadilor  of  pobllc  accoaols.  TIm  strocCorCg 
which  had  beca  known  as  the  Centennial  BnlMIng  since  Ha  opening  fat  1923,  b  now 
named  the  Michael  J.  Hewlett  Bnlldlng.  It  honses  several  departments  for  the  Office 
oflhc  Secretary  of  State. 

“Mike  Hewlett  was  an  example  of  everything  that  b  fine  in  a  public  servant,’’ 
Ryan  said  during  the  dedRadon  ceranony  in  the  building’s  andHorinm,  “I  can’t 
think  of  a  more  appropriate  way  to  honor  hb  mensory  thau  by  rededkatliu,  in  hb 
name,  thb  buildiag,  where  much  of  the  work  he  started  conttunes  to  thb  day.-” 
Joining  in  the  dedication  ceremony  were  Gov.  Jim  Ednr,  top  iegblatlve  leaders 
Howlett’s  fa^y,  induding  hb  wita,  Helen;  two  daughters, 
Mary  Howlett  and  Helen  Cashman  and  three  sons,  Edward,  Robert  and  Michad  J. 
Howlett  Jr. 

As  secretary  of  state  from  1973  to  1977,  Howlett  computerised  many  of  the 
^  •(•(•wide  campaign  against  drank  driving, 

estabHshed  the  first  tol  free  hotline  and  founded  the  bicyde  safety  program. 

He  served  tbrec  terms  m  state  auditor,  1961  to  1973.  The  office  was  abolished  by 
the  stale’s  1970  ConsdtntloB. 

The  P<^  to  h«m  Howldt  began  last  spring  with  iegblation  inirodneed  by  Sen. 
Thomas  J.  Dart  (D-Chicago)  and  supported  by  i^an. 

•  but, 

when  U  came  to  bb  office,  poHtks  took  a  back  seal  to  public  service,’’  Ryan  said. 

coo^dve  tm  as  a  state  coastitBlIoBd  officer,  Mike 

Howlett  pot  tita  intmsto  of  the  people  first.  He  Mew  the  whbtb  on  corraptiM,  dud 

bb  own  record  for  integrity  and  honesty  in  office  wm  above  anmtlon." 

T^  Howlett  BuBdIng  wm  iaMaHy  dedgned  to  commemorate  the  100th 
anniversary  of  Btomb’  adsdsslon  to  the  Ualoa  m  the  21st  state. 

®«  Od.  Sth,  1918,  aad  the  six-atory  building  wm 
completed  in  July  1923  at  a  cost  of  $3  million.  Additions  ip  1928  aad  1966  converted 
the  origiaal  rectangular  atractnre  into  a  sqaare,  bat  retained  the  dasaicarchltcctnral 

itoolmsw 


MATTRESSES 


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FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP.  371-3737 

38  J4W.  147lhSt  4820  S.  ASHLAND  haBi  a  ESPANOL 

MIDLOTHIAN  Chicago  i:. !■  -'i: '  :r  1  I 


Honored  Employees 

PktBrcd:  Jerry  Sdarraffa,  CrimiBal  ’  Division  Chief  Deputy  Clerk;  Aurelia 
Puciuaki,  Clerk  of  the  Circuit  Court;  Peggy  Anderson,  Criminal  Division  Clerk  of 
the  Month;  Edna  Johnson,  Criminal  Division  Clerk  of  the  Month;  and  Hon.  Judge 
Joseph  Urso,  Criminal  Courts. 

Amelia  Pncinski,  Clerk  of  the  Circuit  Court  of  Cook  County,  named  Southside 
residento,  Peggy  Anderson  and  Edna  Johnson,  Qerks  of  the  Month  for  the  Criminal 
Department.  “Peggy  and  Edna  were  selected  and  Judged  on  their  outstanding 
performance,  attendance,  professionalism,  and  cooperation,"  said  Pudnski. 
"Peggy  and  Edna  always  maintain  positive  attitudes,"  Pudnski  added. 

For  thdr  efforts,  Peggy  and  Edna  each  recdved  a  Trophy  of  Appredation  in  a 
ceremony  hefore  thdr  co-workers.  "The  Clerk’s  Office  is  proud  to  say  that  our 
employees  are  willing  to  put  out  that  extra  effort  and  go  that  extra  mile,"  said 
Pddnski.  "We  fed  that  the  Clerk  of  the  Month  program  is  an  important  way  of 
acknowledging  nnployees  and  rewarding  theib  for  thdr  outstanding  work," 
Pudnski  add^. 


Letter  To  The  Editor 


Editor: 

Stete  Sen.  James  "Pate"  Philip  (R.-Woodale)  is  taking 
.  beat  for  suggesting  at  a  recent  press  conference  that  the  state 
could  save  money  by  eliminating  programs  designed  for  non- 
English  speaking  students,  saying  "Let  ‘em  learn  English." 
Later,  refusing  to  apologize  for  remarks  some  characterized 
as  radst,  and  noting  his  mother  was  a  German  immigrant,  he 
said.  "If  you  come  to  this  country,  you  ought  to  team  our 
language.** 

A  few  years  ago  a  little  flflh  grade  Cambodian  girl  named 
Linn  Yann  catapulted  into  the  national  spotlight  by  winning 
a  spelling  bee  just  four  years  after  being  brought  to  America, 
hadng  survived  the  death,  torture  and  forced  labor  of 
Khmer  Rouge  camps. 

But  what  if  instead  of  being  thrust  into  an  ordinary 
American  school  she  had  been  given  compulsory  biliugual 
education?  If  that  had  been  her  lot,  she  would  probably  not 
have  won  many  spelling  bees  or  even  be  speaking  English 
very  well.  She  would  be  a  bright  little  girl  speaking 
Cambodian  in  a  society  where  there  is  not  a  great  deal  of 
demand  for  Cambodian  speakers.  ^ 

The  U.S.  has  had  great  waves  of  immigration,  bringing 
Germans,  Russians,  Poles,  Italians,  French,  Japanese, 
Chinese,  Hispanics  and  others  to  our  shores.  They  have  been 
assimilated  into  our  society,  mastering  its  language,  with 
many  rising  to  great  heights  in  their  chosen  endeavors. 

By  contrast,  the  ones  who  have  attained  the  least  in  our 
society  are  the  ones  who  have  remained  separated  from  the 
mainstream  by  culture,  language,  practice  or  other  barriers. 
Deny  English  ability  by  making  it  optional  and  you  impose  a 
permanent  handicap.  Teach  English  and  you  open  many 
doors. 

A  strength  of  this  nation  is  a  celebration  of  its  polyglot 
history.  At  the  same  time,  the  diverse  voices  that  make  up 
America  have  relied  on  the  English  language  to  take  their 
place  in  our  shared  history.  To  be  an  English-speaking 
citizen  is  to  share  something  in  common,  common 
principles,  common  heritage,  common  memories  and  a 
common  language  in  which  to  discuss  our  common  affairs. 

The  United  States  is  pr^ntly  at  a  critical  juncture.  We 
can  either  continue  down  the.  same  path  we  have  walked  for 
more  than  200  years,  using  the  melting  pot  philosophy,  or  we 
can  take  the  new  path  that  leads  in  the  direction  of  another 
Tower  of  Babel. 

We  can  solidify  the  glue  that  holds  our  nation  together  or 
we  can  embrace  the  new  bilingualism  and  biculturalism  that 
would  deliberately  fragment  the  nation  into  separate, 
unassimilated  groups.  The  hew  metaphor  would  not  be  the 
mdhing  pot,  but  the  salad  bowl,  with  each  element  distinct. 

Out  of  many,  one.  Into  many,  chaos. 

Sincerely. 

Daniel  John  S^ieski 
ChicS«o 


-  IIITII  - 

ORIHODONIK  NnENIS 

KlDSAGESIl-ISfor 
Orthodontic  Program. 
Accepting  the  first  SO  applicante 
only.  All  appointments  to  be 
scheduled  on  Saturdays. 

Mom  and  Dad  can  Save  S$S 
CALL  TODAY! 

1  Joseph  W.  Kenny.  d,d.s.  a  Assoc 

(3K)  44S-03Bt 


Smoke 

Study 


Recent  studies  have  proven 
what  non-smokers,  have 
known  all  along; 
environmental  tobacco 
smoke  (ETS)  causes  disease 
in  heahhy  individuals.  These 
studies  attribute  53,000 
deaths  annually,  including 
5,000  from  lung  cancer,  to 
ETS.  Lit  dgarettes  produce 
4,000  chemicals,  20  of  which 
are  known  to  cause  cancer. 
The  only  viable  approach  to 
protect  individuals  from 
exposure  to  ETS  is  by 
restricting  smoking  to 
separately  ventilated  areas  or 
by  banning  it  completely. 

Addressing  ETC  in  the 
workplace  is  the  topic  of  a 
symposium  from  7:30  to 
11:30  a.m.  oh  Friday,  Dec. 
4th  at  the  Chicago  Marriott, 
540  N.  Michigan.  The 
symposium  is  being 
sponsored  by  Chicago  Lung 
Association  with  an 
educational  grant  from  the 
Ciba-Geigy  Corporation. 

Charles  Adkins,  director 
of  health  standards  for  the 
Occupational  Safety  and 
Health  Administration  in 
Washington,  D.C.,  will 
discuss  regulations  regarding 
ETS  in  the  workplace. 
Patricia  York,  indoor  air 
coordinator  with  the  U.S. 
Region  V,  will  explain  the 
agency’s  approach  to  indoor 
air  quality.  Other  speakers 
include  attorney  Mike 
Benedetto,  Dr.  Edward 
Garrity  from  Loyola  Medical 
Center  and  Donna  Stein, 
worksite  services  director  for 
Chicago  Lung  Association. 
Closing  out  the  program  is 
Lt.  Gov.  Bob  Kustra 
discussing  why  protecting 
employees  is  good  business 
for  Illinois. 

Registration  is  limited  to 
100  participants.  The  cost  is 
$10  and  includes 
refreshments  and  symposium 
materials.  For  more 
information,  call  (312) 
243-2000. 


GRAND  OPENING 

Unique  Bridal  &  Custom  Apparel 

(Formerly  Cannys  Bridals) 

9729V2  Southwest  Highway 
Oak  Uwn  —  425-0371 

During  November  Each  Purchase  Will  Receive 
An  Additional  25o/o  Discount.  This  Is  Our  Way  Of 
Saying  “Thank  You" 

_ To  Our  Loyal  Customers  6-  Friends _ 


We  Feature:  Custom  Desginer  Dresaes  ft  Accesaoiies 

e  Pajamas  e  Robes  •  jackets  •  jewelry 


We  Can  Design:  Wedding  ft  Wedding  Party  Dresses 

•  Pronu  •  Christening 

•  Communion  •  All  Occasion 
Dresses  To  Suit  Every  Budget 

~  ■  .4 


See  Us  Now  To  Order  Your  Thanksgiving. 
Christinas  a  New  Years  Designer  Dresses 


Hams:  Mon  thm  Wed:  10  AM  •  S  PM 
Thors  thm  Sst:  11  AM  -  7  PM 
rtoisJ  Sunday 


All  Custom  Work  Done  On  Premises..AJteration8  Done 

Free  ParUag  Both  Front  A 
Beer  Of  Store 


ALL-SEASON 
STEEL  BELTED  RADIAL 


$27. 


95 


155-80-13 


•  40,000  mile  limited 
warranty 

•  New  generation  tread 
design  gives  exceiient 
traction  and  mileage  in 
all  weather 

•  Computer-designed  tread 
elements  smooth  and 
quiet  the  ride 

•  Two  tough  steel  belts  for 
strength  and  stability 


165 

80-13.... 

....$28.95 

175 

80-13.... 

....$29.95 

185 

80-13.... 

....$30.95 

185 

75-14.... 

....$33.95 

195 

75-14.... 

....$33.95 

205 

75-14.... 

....$35.95 

205 

75-15.... 

_ $36.95 

215 

75-15.... 

....$37.95 

225 

75-15.... 

....$39.95 

235 

75-15.... 

....$40.95 

BRIDGEVIEW  TIRE 

8917  MOORE  DRIVE 
BRIDGEVIEW,  IL.,  60455 
708-233-1500 


!  "ir. 


a 


Wu  Cany  Complulu  Unuu  And  SIxau 
Of  PnsuuiiQnf,  Puffonnnnou,  Lawn 
Mowar,  TcaMar  And 
Whaai  Baneuf  Tfcua 

Nen.Fil.  rjS  AM  ■  S  M  Set.  t  AM  .  1  mi 

4S  MhwM  The  SenlM  Or  Ape*. 


PAGE  «-TinjlSDA1r,  NOVEMBER  M,  1992 


MEMBER 


A»(«rlati*ii  •  FaHNrfe4  IM.S 


PER  APiMkalhM 


OfTfca 


1992  MEMBER 


SouHlM^r 
MetiM'iiger  Press, 
liie. 


Walter  H.Ly  son 
Publlshsr 

PubhiHad  Ekwv  THUMSOAv 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIDGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK— STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


(708)  388-242S 

Main  Offica  3840  W.  147th  St. 
Midlothian.  III.  80445 


Charity  And  Fraud 

As  we  move  into  the  holiday  season  starting  today 
(Thanksgiving  Day)  many  of  us  open  our  hearts  and  pocket 
books  to  charitable  organizations  and  the  needy. 

“People  should  contribute  to  their  favorite  charity 
especially  during  the  holiday  season,”  Illinois  Attorney 
General  Roland  Burris  said. 

However,  Burris  reminds  us  that  those  who  contribute  to 
charity  should  take  extra  precautions  during  this  season 
when  solicitations  are  plentiful. 

“Unfortunately,  there  are  people  who  prey  upon  your 
good  nature  and  willingness  to  help  others.  They  take  your 
money  in  the  name  of  charity,  but  in  reality  they  are  con 
artists  serving  only  their  own  narrow  self-interest. 
Remember,  charity  fraud  stops  with  an  informed  donor," 
Burris  said. 

Under  Illinois  law,  the  Attorney  General’s  Office  regulates 
charities  to  ensure  that  they  are  complying  with  the  law  and 
actually  providing  the  services  for  which  they  solicit  money. 

Burris  urged  would-be  donors  to  ask  questions  if  they  are 
suspicious  of  a  person  soliciting  for  a  charity. 

Under  a  new  law  that  went  into  effect  last  Jan.  1st, 
charities  and  professional  fundraisers  are  required  to 
disclose,  upon  request,  what  percentage  of  their  money  goes 


Holiday 

Closings 

All  Secretary  of  SUte 
iWliM  rot  Raaiaei  will  be 

dosed  Thursday  and  Friday, 
Nov.  26th  and  27th,  for 
Thanksgiving,  Secretary  of 
State  George  H.  Ryan 
announced.  The  holiday  is 
observed  by  all  state 
agencies. 

Driver  services  fadlities 
outside  Cook  County,  which 
normally  are  open  Tuesday 
through  Saturday,  will 
reopen  Saturday,  Nov.  28th. 
All  other  offices  and  facilities 
will  resume  business 
Monday.  Nov.  30th. 

Cook  County  driver  and 
vehicle  services  facilities  that 
narmally  are  open  from  12 
noon  to  8  p.m.  on 
Wednesdays  will  be  open 
from  8  a.m.  to  S  p.m.  on 
Wednesday,  Nov.  2Sth.  The 
facilities  are  located  at  3301 
W.  Lexington,  3401  N. 
Elston  and  9901  S.  King  in 
Chicago  and  in  Bridgeview, 
Chicago  Heights.  Deerfidd, 
Niles,  Hillside,  Midlothian 
and  &haumburg.  Truck  and 
bus  centers  in  Elk  Grove 
Village,  McCook  and  Lake 
Calumet  in  Chicago  also  will 
be  open  from  8  a.m.  to  3 
p.m.  on  Nov.  23th. 

Secretary  Ryan  also 
reminded  passenger  car 
owners  who  have  license 
plates  expiring  in  November 
to  buy  thdr  renewal  stickers 
at  one  of  42  Secretary  of 
State  license  facilities  around 
the  state  or  at  a  financial 
institution  that  sdls  stickers. 
It  is  now  too  late  to  mail 
applications  and  guarantee 
delivery  of  stickers  before  the 
Nov.  30th  expiration  date. 

Stickers  alto  may  be 
purchased  at  approxiinately 
2,180  financial  instthiUons 
statewide  for  a  slight 
additional  fee. 

The  new,  blue  sticker  is 
attached  to  the  back  of  the 
ID  card. 


ia#Af  Tfro  f  \/OfAI 


WALTER  H.  LYSEN 


A'  potentially  explosive  issue  was  deferred  at  least  until  the  Tuesday,  Dec.  8th 
meeting  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Village  Board.  Trustees  decided  to  postpone  the  question 
of  cutting  the  mayor’s  salary  in  half,  from  the  present  $40,4W  to  $20,000  annually 
wnen  the  new  mayoral  term  begins  next  spring. 

According  to  Mayor  Ernie  Kolb,  the  Officers  Association  of  the  United 

States  and  Canada  (OFOA)  for  his 
comprehensive  annual  financial  reports. 
This  comes  at  a  good  time  for  Kolb  who 
has  been  stripped  of  most  of  his  mayoral 
powers  by  his  opposition  on  the  board. 


majority  trustees  (William  Hefka, 
Harold  Mozwecz,  Steven  Rosenbaum 
and  Robert  Streit),  are  attempting  to 
force  him  out  of  the  April  20th,  1993 
election  by  the  salary  cut.  If  Kolb  were 
to  retire,  he  would  receive  more  in 
pension  than  the  proposed  salary. 

Kolb's  opponents,  on  the  other  hand, 
claim  that  the  salary  cut  is  to  put  the 
salary  of  the  mayor  in  line  with 
proximate  communities  which  have  a 
village  manager  form  of  government. 
The  new  village  manager  in  Oak  Lawn, 
Michael  Feeley  who  succeeded  Richard 
O’Neill,  started  at  $74,000  although  he 
apparently  lacks  any  experience 
qualifying  him  for  the  position.  The 
appointment  was  made  by  a  4-2  vote, 
with  the  nutlority  trustees  prevailing. 

The  question  of  a  cut  in  the  mayor’s 
salary  probably  is  not  going  to  be 
addressed  before  a  public  hairing  on 
next  year’s  budget.  The  meeting  is 
scheduled  for  Tliursday,  Dec.  10th. 

If  the  number  of  people  attending 
Tuesday  night’s  village  board  meeting  is 
any  indention,  the  public  meeting  on 
the  10th  may  be  a  ‘full  house.’  More 
than  100  residents  turned  out  Tuesday, 
expecting  a  vote  on  the  salary  cut.  Most 
'seemed  to  side  with  Mayor  Kolb,  feeling 
that  the  salary  cut  is  a  political  ploy  by 
trustees  pppo^  to  the  mayor. 

••• 

Mayor  Kolb  and  the  Village  of  Oak 
Lawn  this  week  was  awarded  the 
Achievement  in  Excellence  in  Financial 
Reporting  by  the  Government  Finance 


Citing  his  new  duties  as  State  Senator 
from  the  18th  District,  Patrick  O’Malley 
Monday  night  announced  his  resigna¬ 
tion  from  the  Moraine  Valley  Commu¬ 
nity  College  Board.  He  was  in  the 
middle  of  a  six  year  term.  O’Malley  will 
begin  his  four  year  senatorial  term  in 
January. 

O’Malley  submitted  the  resignation  at 
Monday’s  board  meeting,  thanking  his 
fellow  trustees,  college  president  Vernon 
Crawley  and  the  facul^  for  the  “many 
courtesies”  extended  to  him  as  a  trustee. 

A  successor  must  be  named  within  60 
days  by  the  board  or  an  appointment 
will  be  made  by  the  Illinois  Community 

College  Board,  we  are  told. 

••• 

Village  elections  ^ace  coming  up  April 
20th.  First  day  to  circulate  petitions  was 
Nov.  lOth;  first  day  to  flle  petitions  is 
Feb.  1st,  and  last  day  to  file  petitions  is 
Feb.  8th,  according  to  Oak  Lawn 
Village  Clerk  A.  Jayne  Powers. 

Almost  all  municipalities  in  our  area 
will  elect  a  Village  President/Mayor  and 
Village  Clerk  for  four  year  terms  and 
three  trustees  also  for  four  years.  In 
many  cases  there  also  will  be  Park 
District  Commissioners  and  Library 
Board  Trustees  elected. 


Baseball  Stars  Assist  In  Benefit 


to  direct  program  services. 

The  Attorney  General  offered  tips  to  people  who  are 
considering  a  charitable  donation  during  the  holiday  season: 

-  Always  make  sure  to  get  the  full  and  correct  name  of 
the  charity,  and  the  address  and  telephone  number  of  both 
its  national  headquarters  and  load  office.  Fraudulent 
individuals  may  use  a  familiar  sounding  name  to  appeal  to 
the  public; 

-  Ask  the  solicitor  if  he  or  she  is  a  volunteer  or  a  paid 
solicitor; 

~  Ask  how  the  money  will  be  used,  and  what  percentage 
of  the  money  you  donate  will  be  used  for  that  purpose; 

-  Similarly,  ask  what  percentage  of  the  donation  is  used 
for  fundraising  and  administration; 

~  Find  out  if  the  organization  is  registered  with  the 
Attorney  General.  If  the  solicitation  is  for  a  local  police  or 
Tire  department,  don’t  hesitate  to  call  the  local  authorities  to 
verify  the  fundraising  campaign. 

Burris  urged  people  to  be  suspicious  of  solicitors  who 
evade  answering  questions.  He  also  warned  of  solicitors  who 
offer  to  send  out  runners  to  pick  up  donations  instead  of 
accepting  a  check  in  the  mail. 

Under  the  law,  charities  that  raise  over  $100,000  annually 
and  charities  that  hire  professional  fundraisers  must  file 
Tinancial  statements  with  the  Attorney  General’s  Office. 

Persons  can  telephone  the  Charitable  Trust  Division  at 
(312)  814-2393  to  determine  if  the  charity  or  fundraiser  is 
registered  with  the  Attorney  General. 

“Charities  are  an  important  source  of  assistance  and 
service  to  large  segments  of  our  society,”  Burris  said. 
“Often  they  are  one  of  the  only  means  of  feeding  the 
hungry,  sheltering  the  homeless  and  unlocking  the  mysteries 
of  disease. 

“I  urge  you  to  contribute  to  your  favorite  charity.  At  the 
same  time,  when  you  are  solicited  by  an  unfamiliar 
organization,  please  remember  that  charity  fraud  stops  with 
an  informed  donor.” 

Librarian  Training  Session 

The  Chicago  Ridge  Public  This  training  session  enables 
Library,  6301  Birmingham,  the  local  library  to  meet  the 
wilTbe  closed  on  Friday,  Dec.  standards  set  forth  in 
4th,  so  that  the  staff  chn 

attend  an  in-service  day  "Avenues  to  Excellence: 
program  on  serving  patrons  Illinois  Library  Association 
under  the  new  Americans  Standards  for  Public  Library 
with  Disabilities  Act  (ADA).  Service.” 


“Baseball’s  Day  for  the  Hirschbeck  Family”  is  Saturday, 
Dec.  3th  in  the  Grand  Ballroom  of  the  Palmer  House  Hilton, 
17  E.  Monroe  St.,  Chicago.  Many  of  baseball’s  biggest  stars 
have  generously  donated  their  time  to  raise  funds  to  benefit 
the  Hirschbeck  Family  Medical  Trust  which  has  been 
established  to  help  relieve  the  extraordinary  financial  burden 
on  the  family  of  American  League  umpire  John  Hirschbeck 
and  his  wife  Denise  due  to  the  severe  and  life-threatening 
conditon  called  Adrenoleukodystrophy  affecting  the  brains 
of  both  their  seven-year-old  son,  John  and  their  five-year- 
old  son,  Michhel. 

Autograph  pairings  are:  Station  one,  9  a.m.  to  10:30  a.m.. 
Bo  Jackson  and  Paul  Molitor;  10:30  a.m.  to  12  noon,  Edgar 
Martinez  and  Mark  McGwire;  12  noon  to  1:30  p.m.,  Ozzie 
Guillen  and  Cal  Ripken,  Jr.;  1:30  p.m.  to  3  p.m.,  Billy 
Pierce  and  Ryne  SMdbng;  3  p.m.  to  4:30  p.m.,  Tony 
LaRussa  and  Kirby  Puckett. 

Station  two,  9  a.m.  to  10:30  k.m.,  Dennis  Eckersley  and 
Dave  Stewart;  10:30  a.m.  to  12  noon,  Jim  Leyland  and  Don 
Mattingly;  12  noon  to  1:30  p.m.,  Jose  Canseco  and  Jim 


Holiday  Driving 

Increased  traffic  over  the  busy  Thanksgiving  holiday 
weekend  should  encourage  motorists  to  drive  with  care.  In 
1991, 23  people  were  killed  and  1 ,333  injured  in  4,317  traffic 
crashes  over  Thanksgiving  wcekemi,  according  to  the  Illinois 
Department  of  Transportation. 

Q.  What  are  the  most  frequent  causes  of  holiday  crashes? 

A.  Drinking,  speeding  and  slippery  roads.  If  you  are 
driving  home  for  Thanksgiving  and  plan  to  drink,  let 
someone  else  drive.  Allow  plenty  of  rime  to  reach  your 
destination  safely  and  observe  the  legal  speed  limit,  whaher 
63  or  33  miles  per  hour. 

Q.  What  othCT  precautions  can  help  ensure  a  safe  journey? 

A.  Wear  your  safety  belt  and  make  sure  that  childrm 
under  age  four  ride  in  approved  child  safety  seats.  Children 
four  or  five  years  old  must  be  in  child  safety  seats  or 
protected  by  safety  belts.  Ahhough  Illinois  law  does  not 
requite  rear  seat  passengers  to  wear  safety  belts,  using  them 
can  prevent  a  second  collision  within  the  vehicle  If  you  are  in 
a  cr^. 

Make  regular  test  stops  along  the  way  and  stop  if  you  feel 
drowsy.  A  cup  of  coffee,  fresh  air  and  stretching  may  help 
you  stay  awake.  But  if  you  are  very  sleepy,  lake  a  nap. 


Lefebvre;  1:30  p.m.  to  3  p.m.,  Doug  Drabek  and  Cecil 
Fielder;  3  p.m.  to  4:30  p.m..  Gene  Lamont  and  Robin 
Yount. 

Admission  is  S3  per  person  (autographs  additional). 
Autograph  purchases  are  available  in  scheduled  pairs  only. 
Pairs  will  si^  on  individual  items  or  on  the  same  item.  All 
autograph  pairs  are  $30  per  pair  on  your  flat  item  or  ball.  All 
autographs  on  bats  and  jerseys  are  each  $10  additional.  The 
limit  per  person  is  five  tickets  for  any  one  pair. 

For  pre-sale  of  autographs  make  checks 
payable  to:  “BasebaU’s  Day  for  the  Hirschbeck  Family.” 
Send  certifled  checks  or  money  orders  only  for  admission  fee 
or  fem  along  with  autograph  fee  or  fees  (remember  bats  are 
addition^)  dong  with  self  addressed  stamped  envelope  and  a 
note  indicating  selections  and  quantities  to:  Dr.  Ed  Lewis, 
The  Colleaor’s  Sports  Gallery,  30  Orland  Square  Drive, 
Orland  Park,  IL  60462. 

There  is  also  a  very  special  private  function  that  night  at 
$230  per  person.  For  information  call  (708)  349-2233  or  (312) 
434-7400. 

Tracking  System 

By  calling  (312)  763-FAST  or  1(800)222-1811,  the  U.S. 
Postal  Service’s  new  customer  service  center,  Chicago 
Express  Mail  users  can  now  track  shipments  deposited  at  any 
of  the  more  than  70  Express  Mail  acceptaiKe  locations.  The 
Postal  Service  has  completed  the  installation  of  a 
computerized  tracking  system  to  follow  Express  Mail 
packages  from  deposit  to  delivery.  The  system,  provided  by 
Systemhouse  Federal  Systems,  Inc.  of  Arlington,  Va.,  has 
been  tested  in  It*  cities  since  February  of  last  year.  In 
addition  to  the  tracking  and  tracing  of  Express  Mail  by 
phone,  later  this  year  customers  who  use  a  PosUd  Service 
corporate  account  to  pay  for  Express  Mall  will  be  offered  the 
opportunity  to  determine  the  delivery,  status  of  their 
shipments  via  a  computer  connection. 

As  an  additional  convenience  for  all  postal  customers,  this 
(800)  telephone  number  can  also  be  used  to  request  pickup  of 
Express  Mail  or  Priority  MaU  for  a  single  fee  of  $4.30, 
regardless  of  the  number  of  packages  to  be  picked  up. 

Express  Mail  is  the  Postal  Service’s  premier  overnight 
product,  which  costs  only  $9.93  for  a  half-pound  shipment 
and  is  guaranteed  to  be  delivered  to  most  major  cities  before 
12  noon  the  next  day. 


t 


Blood  Drive 
At  Sacred  Heart 

Every  thtw  lecoods  toneone  needi  Mood.  In  recognition 
of  thii  ongoing  need,  Sncred  Heart  Pariih.  8243  W.  Illth 
St.,  to  boating  a  Mood  drive  on  Sunday,  Nov.  29th  in  the 
pwtthcenter  fton  9  a.ni.  until  2  p.m.  Rkwd  drive 
chairpenon  Owrief  Buich  encourages  the  public  to  stop  by 
give  Mood.  LifeSouroe  Blood  Services  reports  a  chronic 
shorty  of  Mood  hi  this  area.  Blood  types  O  and  B  ate 
espedaDy  short,  but  all  Mood  types  ate  uked  to  volunteer. 

VMunteer  donon  receive  a  free  mini-physical,  which 
includes  checking  a  donor’s  temperature,  iron  level,  blood 
pressure  and  cholesterol  level.  Eligible  donors  must  be  in 
good  health,  weigb  at  least  110  pounds  and  be  at  least  17 
years  of  age.  In  additkm,  donors  should  eat  a  well-balanced 
meal  and  drink  plenty  of  liquids  before  donating.  Donating 
blood  takes  only  45  minutes  from  registration  to 
refteshmenU.  Only  pre-packaged,  disposable,  sterile  needles 
are  used  and  then  disposed  of.  Donations  can  be  made  every 
56  days. 

This  Mood  drive  is  held  in  support  of  LifeSource,  the 
largest  blood  center  in  Illinois.  EsUblished  in  1987, 
LifeSource  is  a  not-for-profit  community  service 
organization  which  supplies  blood,  blood  components  and 
related  services  to  more  than  100  hoqritals  and  home  health 
agencies  in  Northern  Illinois. 

Metra  Budget 
Public  Hearing 


THUUDAy.  NOVEMBU  26.  If92-PAGE  7 


The  public  to  invited  to 
comment  on  Metra 
commuter  rail’s  preliminary 
1993  Program  and  Budget  at 
hearings  scheduled  from  4  to 
7  p.m.  on  Wednesday,  Dec. 
2nd  and  Thursday,  Dec.  3rd 
throughout  the  six-county 
region. 

LocaDy,  the  hearing  will  be 
held  from  4  to  7  p.m.  on 
Thursday,  Dec.  3rd  at 
(Suburban  Cook-South)  Oak 
Uwn  Village  HaB,  3232  W. 
Dumkc  Drive. 

Comments  can  be 
presented  orally  at  the 
hearings  or  submitted  in 
writing  anytinw  before  7 
p.m.  on  Dec.  4th.  Written 
renurks  should  be  sent  to 
Metra,  c/o  Asst.  Secretary  to 


the  Board,  347  W.  Jackson, 
Chicago,  IL  60661. 

Copies  of  the  1993 
preUniinary  budget,  1994-93 
Financial  Plan  and  1993-97 
Capital  Program  are 
available  for  public 
inspection  at  Metra,  347  W. 
Jackson,  13th  Floor  Board 
Room,  Chicago;  and  at  the 
Regional  Transportation 
Authority,  181  W.  Madison, 
No.  1900,  Chicago.  The 
documents  also  will  be 
available  at  most  pubUc 
Ubraiies  and  city  and  viltaige 
offlees  in  the  six-county  area 
seven  days  prior  to  the 
hearings. 

For  information,  call 
Metra  Extemai  Affairs,  (312) 
322-67^. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

NOTICE  or  ruauc  heahinc 

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PAGE  •— THUESDAV,  NOVEMBER  M,  1M2 


Hynes  Proposes  Tax  Reforms 


Cook  County  Anesior  Tbooui  C.  Hynei  recently 
propoced  a  four-point  plan  to  reduce  and  hold  down 
property  taaei. 

“It  it  obviout  to  everyone.”  Hynet  laid.  “that  property 
taxes  have  been  stretdied  to  the  breaking  point  and 
something  has  to  be  done." 

“First,  there  should  be  a  property  tax  -  income  tax 
tradeoff.  1  am  proposing  that  over  the  next  four  years  there 
should  be  a  statewide  SI  billiaa  reduction  in  property  taxes 
for  achotds  coupled  with  a  dollar  for  dollar  repincemcnt  of 
that  revenue  with  a  phased-in  18  percent  increase  in  state 
income  taxes.  This  would  be  a  revenue  neutral  program  that 
must  also  ensure  against  shifts  in  tax  burdens  for  individuals 
or  tax  dollars  for  school  districts.” 

Second,  tax  caps  should  be  extended  to  Cook  County  to 
hold  down  excessive  increases  in  overall  imrperty  taxes.  The 
caps  limit  spending  increases  for  all  taxing  bodies  except 
honk  rule  units  to  S  percent  or  the  rise  in  the  Consumer  Priro 
Index,  whichever  is  less.  Based  on  past  experience,  this 
legislation  would  cut  down  real  estate  tax  increases  by  S200 
million  a  year  in  Cook  County.” 

“Third,  taxpayen  should  be  given  a  more  meaningful 
opportunity  to  challenge  tax  increases  by  the  establishment 
of  an  annual  citians  awareness  tax  week.  In  the  same  given 
week  every  year,  say  the  first  week  in  December,  all  taxing 
bodies  would  be  required  to  hold  public  bearings  on  their 
real  estate  tax  levies.  This  program  would  make  it  easier  for 
individual  taxpayers  and  dtiaen  groups  to  know  about  and 
participate  in  these  hearings.  It  wtwid  also  focus  media 
attention  oh  the  issue  and  thus  provide  greater  public 
awareness.” 

“Fourth,  automation  of  the  operations  and  the  records  of 
the  Cook  County  Assessor’s  office  should  be  comirieted  and 
the  records  themselves  should  be  updated  and  corrected  to 
achieve  the  maximum  possible  accuracy.  Hynes  pointed  out 
that  he  has  asked  the  County  Board  to  approve  in  its  1993 
budget  a  feasibility  study  of  the  automation  programs  of  his 
office.” 

“We  have  come  a  long  way  in  automating  our  office,” 
Hynes  said,  “but  it  is  also  time  to  lake  a  comprehensive  look 
at  where  we  can  still  advance.  I  am  particularly  concerned 
that  we  make  use  of  advances  in  technology  to  totally 
revamp  our  property  records.  This  will  involve  modern 
methods  of  tranKribing  and  recording  data,  imaging  and 
geographic  information  systems.  The  result  will  be  mote 
accurate  data  to  enhance  the  quality  of  assealments  and 
more  complete  and  accessible  data  for  the  public.  It  also  has 
great  potential  as  a  revenue  source  for  the  county  in  regard 
to  lar^  commercial  users  of  this  information.” 

Finally,  Hynes  also  announced  the  establishment  of  a 
committee  to  review  issues  and  make  recommendations  in 
regard  to  the  fairness  and  equity  of  assessments  and  appeals 
procedures. 

Hynes  said,  “1  have  asked  Bruce  Sagan,  a  dvic  leader  and 
publisher  of  the  Hyde  Park  Herald,  to  chair  a  dtizens 
committee  to  help  us  look  at  important  issues  in  regard  to 
assessment  equity.  Along  with  other  issues  that  may  arise,  1 
am  asking  the  committee  to  immediately  focus  on  two  major 
concerns.” 

“First,  I  want  them  to  consider  the  feasibility  of  district 
multipliers.  We  have  made  significant  progress  in  easing 
assessment  confusion  smd  shock  by  creating  new 
reassessment  districts  and  changing  to  a  tHennial 
reassessment  cycle.  We  still  have  the  problem,  however,  of 
reassessed  areas  being  saddled  with  a  multiplier  that  is 
pushed  up  by  the  dated  assessments  in  the  non-reassessed 
areas.  This  could  be  eliminated  by  having  separate 
multipliers  for  each  reassessment  district.” 

“Secondly,  the  most  important  element  in  assessment 
fairness  is  public  understanding  of  and  participation  in  the 
process.  I  want  the  committee  to  help  our  office  to  be  as 
consumer-friendly  as  possible.  I  want  them  to  review  our 
procedures  for  informing  the  public  about  their  assessmenU 
and  assisting  them  in  exercising  their  right  to  appeal  those 
assessments.  Among  the  items  on  their  agenda  would  be  our 
Notices  of  Proposed  AssessmenU,  Rules  for  Filing 
Assessment  Complainu,  informationsj  handouU,  access  to 
information  and  taxpayer  services." 

The  other  members  of  the  committee  are;  Raymond 
Figueroa,  community  leader  and  former  Chicago  alderman; 
Shiriey  Green,  Rich  Township  assessor;  John  Johnson, 
chaimum  of  Johnson  Publishing  Company;  Janet  Malone, 
member  of  the  Chicago  Council  on  Urban  Affairs;  Therese 
McGuire,  associate  professor  of  the  Institute  of  Government 
and  Public  Affairs  at  the  University  of  Illinois  at  Chicago; 
Richard  Michael,  professor  of  law  at  Loyola  University; 
Charles  Powell,  an  attorney  with  wide  experience  in  property 
tax  issues;  and  Dempsey  Travis,  author  and  president  of 
Travis  Reahy  Company. 

Hynes  concluded:  “I  want  to  thank  Bruce  Sagan  and  all 
the  members  of  the  committee  for  agreeing  to  contribute 
their  experience,  expertise  and  time  to  this  important  project 
for  the  taxpayers  of  Cook  County.” 


Under  the  jiropased  “tax  week,”  all  taxing  unite  would  be 
requited  to  hold  public  hearings  on  proposed  levies  during  a 
specified  week  of  the  year,  such  as  the  firat  week  in 
December.  The  objective  of  the  tax  week  would  be  to  make 
fring  units  more  accountable  for  their  spending  dedaions. 
The  concept  of  “truth  in  taxation”  would  be  reinforced. 

Given  the  large  number  of  taxing  unit  types,  the  hearing 
schedule  should  require  major  users  of  the  property  tax  to 
hold  hearings  on  separate  days.  For  example,  municipalities 
might  be  required  to  hold  their  heatings  on  Mooday 
evenings,  elementary  schools  on  Tuesday,  high  schools  on 
Wednesday,  and  community  colleges  on  Thursday.  By 
knowing  when  hearings  will  be  held  each  year,  interested 
taxpayers  could  plan  which  hearings  they  wanted  to  attend, 
and  taxpayer  groups  could  orvuiiee  to  exprem  their 
members’ views  on  spending  levels.  Better  media  coverage  of 
levy  increases  and  heariitgs  could  be  anticipated,  which 
would  heighten  public  awareness  of  local  government 
spending. 

Aniomalion  of  Ofliec  Operadoas  and  Recorda 


o.pine  (o-pin’)  tr.v...To  htdd  or  state  as  an  opinion. 
(Middle  English  opinem,  from  Old  French  opiner,  from 
Latin  opinari,  to  suppose]  Mark  Twain  once  wrotr,  “It  were 
not  beat  that  we  should  all  think  alike;  it  is  difference  of 
opinion  that  makes  horseraces.” 

The  ‘opine’  writer,  or  in  modern-day  newspaper  jargon, 
Op-Ed  CMumnist,  does  not  always  reflect  the  views  of  the 
paper  he  or  she  writes  for,  but  even  newspaper  columniste 
have  a  right  to  express  their  controversial  opi^ns,  and  you 
as  a  reader  have  a  right  to  agree  or  disagree  with  the  writers’ 
‘opine.’ 

Ernest  Hemingway,  William  Faulkner  and  F.  Scott 
Fitzgerald  were  writers  whose  best  work  came  out  of  their 
profound  feelings  of  alienation.  By  their  nature,  writers  need 
to  be  outcasts;  socially  and  culturally  estranged.  F.  Scott 
Fitzgerald  once  told  a  friend;  “I  like  to  think  I’m  not 
universally  hated.  But  if  my  work  challenges  accepted 
opinions  and  offends  certain  people,  there’s  nothing  I  can  do 
about  that.  It’s  just  the  way  I’m  m^e.” 

Molly  Ivins,  the  syndicated  columnist  and  writer  of  the 
bestseller  Molly  Ivins  Can’t  Say  That.  Can  She?,  says  that 
every  young  reporter  coming  out  of  journalism  school 
pretends  to  be  cynical.  However,  with  most  old  reporters, 
cynicism  is  a  haUt. 

Ivins  also  say^,  “Any  good  teacher  will  teU  you  aiming  at 
the  lowest  common  denominator  is  poor  practice.  In 
communicating  anything,  you  do  better  if  you  sum  slightly 
above  the  heads  of  your  audience.  If  you  make  them  stretch 
a  little,  they  respond  better.  If  you  keep  aiming  at  the  dumb 
ones,  you  never  challenge  them,  and  you  bore  the  hell  out  of 
the  bright  ones.” 

Robert  Sherrill,  writer  and  syndicated  columnist,  loved  to 
do  battle  with  the  establishment.  His  motto  was:  “Sustained 
Outrage.”  Sherrill  along  with  reporter  Ned  Chilton  once 
worked  for  a  newspaper  chain  in  Texas  were  the  crusty  old 
publisher  used  to  tell  his  staff:  “Any  publisher,  editor, 
reporter  or  columnist  who  has  more  than  three  cars  in  his 
funeral  procession  is  a  failure.”  SherrUl,  who  has  written 
numerous  books,  has  a  penchant  for  the  sarcastic  and 
elaborate  title.  One  of  his  books  is  titled:  Military  Justice  is 
to  Justice  as  Military  Music  is  to  Music. 

Ivins,  Sherrill,  Chilton  and  a  few  others  in  the  fourth 
estate  love  to  do  battle  with  “establishment  journalism.”  To 
them,  “establishment  journalism  means  that’s  the  way  it 
always  has  been  and  that’s  the  way  it  always  will  be,  baby.” 
In  a  rather  left-handed  compliment,  the  “Chicago 
Journalism  Review”  once  wrote:  “There  are  still  places 
where  peopk  think  the  function  of  the  media  is  to  provide 
information.  ’  The  function  of  the  media  is  not  just  to 
‘provide  information,’  but  to  question  and  interpret  the 
accuracy  of  the  infoimation  and  when  necessary  abandon 
the  “establishment  journalism”  theory. 

“The  Front  Page” — Chicago  Style  Journalism. ...Long 
before  Charles  MacArthur  and  Ben  Hecht  wrote  the  play 
“The  Front  Page”  in  1928,  Chicago  had  already  gained  a 
reputation  for  hard-hitting;  anti-establishment  journalism. 
The  archives  of  the  Chicago  Press  Club  are  filled  with 
accounts  of  editors,  reporters  and  columniste  who  dared  to 
“stretch”  the  minds  of  their  readers,  not  to  mention  refusing 
to  bow  to  the  wishes  of  politicians.  Back  in  the  1940s  and 
SOs,  the  now  defunct  “Chicago  Daily  News”  was  edited  by 
Clem  Lane,  a  stickler  for  accuracy.  In  fact,  when  you 
entered  his  office  at  the  old  newspaper  offices  on  West 
Madiron,  there  was  a  sign  which  greeted  every  young  and  old 
report^:  “Accuracy-First,  Speed  Later.” 

Georu  Blissos'fi^ived  in  Evergreen  Park  and  won  three 
Pulitzer  Pijzes:^r  his  investigation  stories  at  the  “Tribune,” 
told  us  on  more  than  one  occasion  that  “investigative 
journalism”  is  not  like  the  movie  version  of  Bob  Woodward 
and  Carl  Bernstein’s  book  AH  the  President 's  Men,  the  story 
of  the  Watergate  break-in  which  eventually  forced  President 
Richard  Nixon  to  resign.  According  to  the  late  George  Bliss, 
a  good  investigative  reporter  will  track  down  hundreds  of 
‘leads'  before  hitting  paydirt. 

An  ’opine  columnist’  or  investigative  journalist  is  like  an 
outrigger  canoe.  And  like  any  great  canoe  they  can,  and 
sometimes  do,  sail  across  the  ocean  alone. 


The  Cook  County  Assessor’s  Office  has  a  long  record  of 
operational  changes  to  improve  valuation  accuracy  and 
office  efficiency.  The  office  has  focused  on  improvements  to 
its  valuation  database  and  computer  systems.  Additional 
efforts  to  enhance  data  accuracy  by  t^ng  advantage  of 
modern  technology  are  needed.  In  1991  a  long-range  plan  to 
meet  these  challenges  was  developed,  and  the  Cook  County 
Board’s  support  of  the  plan  it  being  sought.  When  the 
improvements  have  been  made,  greater  valuation  accuracy 
will  be  attainable  and  the  office  will  have  an  improved 
database  that  will  be  more  accessible  to  a  wide  range  of 
public  and  private  sector  users. 


The  program  to  accelerate  the  autonution  of  the  Cook 
County  Assessor’s  Office  has  three  objectives:  (1)  more 
accurate  data;  (2)  greater  public  access  to  data;  and  (3)  more 
efficient  opera^ns  overall. 

Improving  the  accuracy  of  the  database  will  require  field 
inspections.  Although  labor  intensive,  field  inspections  can 
be  made  more  efficient  through  the  use  of  portable 
computers.  A  data  transcription  step  can  be  diminated, 
thereby  diminating  transcription  errors.  Additional  errors 
can  be  eliminated  by  on-site  computerized  edits  of  the  data 
as  they  are  entered,  thereby  eliminating  expensive  call-backs. 
Amongst  the  database  enhancements  that  are  being 
considered  are  the  addition  of  images  and  building  perimeter 
sketches. 

Making  the  database  more  accessible  will  require 
additional  system  improvements.  A  major  challenge  wpuld 
be  the  devdopment  of  an  integrated  real  estate  information 
system  that  combines  records  maintained  by  the  assessor, 
derk,  records  and  treasurer.  A  geographic  information 
system  also  is  under  consideration.  Pul^  service  levels 
would  be  enhanced  with  a  more  accurate  and  accessible 
database.  Making  the  database  available  to  large-volume 
commercial  users 'also  could  provide  the  county  with  an 
additional  source  of  revenue,  thereby  helping  to  pay  for  the 
maintenance  of  the  datebase. 

Office  operations  can  be  made  more  effident.  For 
example,  more  extensive  use  of  computerized  mast  appraisal 
methods  can  make  the  initial  valuation  of  commercial  and 
industrid  properties  more  efficient.  In  addition,  the 
duplication  of  work  inherent  in  paper-oriented  systems  can 
be  reduced. 

Committee  to  Review  the  Equity  of  the 
Amessmeat  Procem 

Background 

A  key  concern  of  the  public  is  that  assessments  be  as  fair 
and  equitable  as  possible,  since  assessments  determine  each 
taxpayer’s  share  of  applicable  property  tax  levies. 


Through  its  completion  and  work,  the  committee  will 
ensure  that  the  public’s  interest  in  equity  and  fairness  is 
embodied  in  tlm  assessment  system.  As  key  components  of 
this  general  assignment,  the  committee  will  be  asked  to: 

Evahmte  how  wcB  the  caivsat  rsaatijaWi  iqadliiilnn 
factors  serve  the  goal  of  oqaMy.  Akbougfi  tignificant 
progress  has  been  made  in  redudi^  reassessment  shock  by 
reigning  assessment  districts  and  by  reappraising  on  a 
trieiuiial  cyde',  reassessed  areas  are  saddles  with  equalization 
factors  that  arc  pushed  up  by  the  dated  assessments  la  non- 
reassessed  areas.  The  committee  wiH  be  asked  to  consider  the 
feasibility  of  district  equalization  factors  to  aBevIme  this 
problem. 

Review  the  lafotmatlon  -and  servlees  provided  to 
taxpayen.  A  crucial  aspect  of  a  fair  assessment  system  is  the 
public’s  understanding  of,  and  partidnation  in.  the 
assessment  process.  The  review  will  encompass  alt  activities 
that  affect  the  goal  of  a  “consumer-fHendly”  offloe, 


Toy  Donations 


The  Worth  Township 
Youth  Commission  is  asking 
all  residents  to  please  open 
their  hearts  for  the  ne^y 
children  and  teens  of  the 
township  for  new.  clean  and 
‘in  go^  condition’  used 
toys.  The  commission  is  also 
in  need  of  new,  dean  and  in 
good  condition  dothing  for 
infanu  through  teens.  Thank 
you  for  caring  and  sharing. 

These  toys  and  clothing 
articles,  shall  be  distributed 
to  the  needy  between  Dec.  Ist 
and  Dec.  2M. 

Please  bring  donations  to 
the  Youth  Commiadon  office 


Monday  through  Thursday 
from  9  a.m.  to  8:30  p.m.  or 
Friday  from  9  a.m.  to  4:30 
p.m. 

Donations  and  distribution 
of  the  toys  and  clothing  are 
accepted  through  Dec.  23rd. 

Check  Batteries 

Have  you  checked  your 
smoke  detector  lately?  b  it 
working?  The  National 
Safety  Council  suggeste  you 
check  your  smoke  detector 
monthly  and  change  the 
batteries  annually.  A  simple 
check  may  save  a  life.  Don’t 
waR  until  it’s  too  late. 


Illinois  currently  has  about  6,000  local  taxing  units  in  more 
than  thirty-six  categories.  The  “Truth  in  Taxation”  bw 
requires  them  to  hold  hearings  only  if  they  plan  to  increase 
their  levies  by  more  than  S  percent.  Although  the  date  for 
filing  levies  with  county  clerks  has  been  standardized  (the 
last  Tuesday  in  December),  differences  in  fiscal  years  and 
other  considerations  resuh  in  public  meetings  and  hearings 
being  held  m  various  times,  often  with  little  public  notice.  As 
a  resuh,  h  u  difficuh  for  tte  public  to  gain  a  picture  of  how 
much  property  tax  levies  ove^  will  grow  in  the  next  year.  It 
also  is  difficuh  for  citizens  to  have  a  meaningful  opportunity 
to  voice  thdr  opinknu  and  hold  their  elected  teptesentatives 
accountable  for  spending  decisions. 


l'lcAiilc>  -  The  Kicjht  Clioicc 


Sentenced  In  Complex  Murder  Conspiracy 


Mkkacl  Fbkofck.  3fl.  ud  two  odim  were  icntenced  lo 
priioakHWidowday  after  tlwyplwidiJ  goaty  to  chmei  in 
coaacGtkM  with  a  plot  lo  IdO  Piakonk‘f  «-wife,  EHcea,  at 
ha  Mdgr*tew  boM  last  January.  Piskorek  and  Ms  99  year 
old  glrlftland,  Oarlotte  McBbee,  were  each  — lo  13 
yean  in  jad  after  they  pleaded  gidliy  to  softcilatioa  for 
■nirder,  attenqNed  first  depree  murtter  and  conspiracy 
charges.  McEhee’s  son,  Janies  Heitz,  received  a  three-year 
**1*"ce  fOT  conspiracy.  The  sentences  were  handed  down  by 
Cook  County  Circuit  Court  Judge  nawM  Keiley. 

The  ihurder  plot  apparently  was  a  resuh  of  Piskorek’s 
reported  unhappinessj  with  a  $630  monthly  child  support 
payment  be  had  .  been  ordered  to  make,  and  the  visitatkm 
schedule  with  his  three  children  indicated  he  was 
rvproxiitudcly  $10,000  in  rurrears  with  support  payments. 

The  conspiracy  came  to  light  when  McElree’s  daughter, 
Jennifer,  bccam/ involved  in  the  plot.  Jennifer,  who  lived  in 
Lyons,  received  a  package  by  courier  on  Dec.  26th.  1991, 
hrhich  included  a  .337  Magnum  revolver  with  the  serial 
numbers  filed  down  and  12  rounds  of  ammunition.  The  girl 


a  shoM  stay  in  the  OdUago  area.  Piskarck  was  to  arrive  at  parkagf  he  appartHy  believed  coniaiaed  the  pistol  he  had 
^Hare  under  one  alias  at  I  a.m.  on  Jan.  3lh  and  reiam  to  seat  to  Jennifer  McEbee.  State’s  Attonwy’s  invesligntors 
Tsmpe,  Arizona,  after  UHag  Eileen  Piskorek,  under  and  Bridgeview  pottce  officers  arrested  Piskorek  as  he 
•Btitha  alias.  atteaqMed  to  remove  the  bag  from  the  trunk  of  the  car. 

Piskorek  rcportedlir  plaaasi  to  kill  Ws  estranged  wife  Charlotte  McBbee  was  arrested  in  the  Tempe  home  she 
when  she  left  her  home  to  work  and  have  the  murder  appear  shared  with  Piskorek.  Heitz  was  arrested  in  Orland  HiUs  on 

as  the  result  of  a  rphhery  SSttmpt-  Jan.  Ipth  after  he  had  gone  to  the  Orland  HiUs  pohoe  station 

TheptowmbustratadwhenJermifier  McEbee,  wearing  a  to  talk  with  a  detective  about  hb  mother, 

tape-recorder,  arrived  at  O’llaie  to  meet  Piskorek.  Local  The  ticket  from  Tempe  to  O’Hare  had  been  purchased  in 
authacitics  were  an  hand  with  video  equipment  and  lecoedsd  Arizona  by  Heitz  and  the  return  ticket  had  been  bought  in 

Pbkoiek  nnlockiag  die  trunk  of  Us  car.  ton  rcachlt«  for  a  Chicago  by  Piskorek’s  mother. 

Propose  Tough  Gun  Control  Laws 

touttor  Tom  Dart  (1^14)  made  a  move  to  make  the  neigh-  high  powered  scope.  We  have  to  take  drastic  measures  with 

ggyg*  proposing  stricter  gun  control  these  people.  If  a  compromise  has  to  be  made  to  protect  the 

^  ^  ...  ...  children,  then  I  am  more  than  willing  to  make  the  first  move, 

in  an  effort  to  deal  vrith  to  problems  of  dnve-by  But  to  legislation  has  to  be  substantive  and  be  able  to  deal 

tooting  and  the  grovring  proliferation  of  guns  in  the  with  to  offenders  of  serious  crimes  involving  guns.” 

proposed  outlav^  gtms  in  gene^.  He  feels  in  a  renewed  call  for  stricter  gun  control  legislation, 
nm  starting  at  an  extreme  of  the  issue  will  bring  about  a  Chicago  Mayor  Richard  Daley  made  reference  to  leaislation 


notified  Bridgeview  police  and  told  them  of  to  murder  plan 
in  which  to  did  not  want  to  become  involved. 

Police  subsequently  tape-recorded  conversations  between 
Charlotte  McElree  and  her  daughter  in  which  to  girl  was 
given  specific  instructions  concerning  a  .  meeting  with 
Piskorek  at  O’Hare  International  Airport. 

The  murder  wm  apparently  set  to  be  accomplished  during 


faster  compromise. 

“The  lobby  groups  for  to  NRA  are  some  of  the  best 
financed  and  most  powerful  lobbying  groups  in 
Springfield,”  Dart  said.  “They  always  take  the  stand  that 
any  emnpromise  will  set  the  precedent  for  more  restrictive 
legislation  to  be  passed.  1  ho^  that  this  measure  will  show 
them  tot  a  compromise  has  to  be  struck  in  the  way  of  gun 
control.” 

The  measure  proposed  by  Dart  would  outlaw  the  sale  of 
huidguns  in  certain  areas  and  the  sale  or  possession  of 
assault  rifles  altogether.  It  is  a  measure  Dart  knows  certain 
legislators  will  try  to  water  down,  but  one  that  he  hopes 
sends  a  message  to  to  NRA  and  criminals  alike. 

“We  can  not  sit  idly  by  as  our  children  are  shot  down  steps 
from  their  schools  by  some  lunatic  with  an  assauh  rifle  and  a 


Designated  Driver  Plan 


December  is  National  holiday  season.  When  you 
Drunk  and  Drugged  Driving  are  celebrating  with  friends 
Awareness  Month.  The  Na-  or  relatives,  have  one  person 
tional  Safety  Council  asks  agree  not  to  drink  alcohol 
motorists  to  use  the  desig-  and  take  responsibility  for 
nated  driver  program  this  getting  everyone  home 


OUTSTAFODING  PIE-DBIVEN  SPECIALS 

’ll  CADILLAC  COUPE  DEVILLE  $19,975 

Black/Black  Carriaga  Roof,  Black  Laathar 
Intarior,  Wha  Whaala,  All  Tha  Amanitlas. 


Extended 


*M  CADILLAC  ELDORADO  BIARRTTZ  $14,999 

Black,  Fact.  Air,  2  Or.,  V-8,  Starao/Caasatta, 

Powar  Strg,  Brka,  Saata,  WInda  &  Locka. 

Buekata,  Conaola,  Tilt,  Crulaa,  WW’a  T-Glaaa, 

Mag  Whaala. 

’M  CADILLAC  SEVILLE  $1 3,595 

Whita,  Garnat  Roof,  Fact.  Air,  4  Or.,  V-8,  Stereo/ 
Caaaatta,  Powar  Strg.,  Brka,  Saata,  WInda  A 
Locka.  Buekata,  Conaola,  Tilt,  Crulaa,  WW’a, 

T-QIaaa,  Wire  Whaala,  Landau  Top. 


iHotfUr 


Pace,  to  suburban  bus 
service,  is  operating  buses  on 
a  holiday  schedule  on 
Thanksgiving  Day, 
Thursday,  Nov.  26th.  The 
schedule  is  the  same  as  used 
on  Sundays  and  is  limited  to 
mqior  routes  which  operate 
every  day  of  the  year. 

On  Friday,  Nov.  27th,  all 
Pace  buses  will  operate  on 
their  usual, >  weekdayi 
schedule,  with  the  exception 
of  three  routes  in  areas 
outside  the  south  and 
southwest. 

To  mark  the  start  of  to 
holiday  shopping  season. 
Pace  is  making  adjustments 
to  a  number  of  its  routes  to 
coordinate  with  extended 
hours  at  shopping  centers 
including  Route  381,  93th 
St.,  to  Chicago  Ridge  Mall 
and  Evergreen  Plaza. 

The  type  of  adjustments, 
whether  extended  hours  or 
extra  trips,  and  to  dates  they 
occur,  vary  by  route  and  mall 
hours.  For  complete  details 
about  Pace  service  on  to 
holiday  weekend  or 
throughout  the  holiday 
shopping  season,  contact 
Pace’s  passenger  services 
office  at  (708)  364^7223, 

Yule  Concert 

The  Marist  High  School 
band  will  host  its  annual 
Christmas  Concert  on 
Saturday,  Dec.  12th,  at  7 
p.m.  and  on  Sunday,  Dec. 
13th  at  3  p.m.  in  the  school 
gymnasium,  4200  W.  ItSth. 


LiBcToC^rts  ScfiooC  4/ 

OPEN 
HOUSE 


’86  CADILLAC  COUPE  DEVILLE 
Yollow/Cabrolol  Roof,  Yellow  Leather  Up¬ 
holstery,  TIH,  Cruls*,  Split  Seal,  Wire  ' 
Wheels,  Low  Miles  (86,000). 

*90  OLDS  DELTA  88 

Fact.  Air,  2  Or.  V-6,  Auto,  Stereo,  Power  Strg, 
Brka,  Tinted  Glass 

'88  CADILLAC  ELDORADO 
Fact  Air,  2  Or.,  Auto,  V-8,  Stereo/Cassetts, 
Power  Strg.,  Brka.,  Seats,  Winds.,  &  Locks. 
Buckets,  Console,  Tilt,  Cruise,  WW's,  T-Glass. 

'84  CAOILLAC  ELDORAOO 

Blue,  Blue  Leather  Upholstery,  Carriage  Roof 

Nice  Car 

’82  OLDS  DELTA  88 

4  Or.,  Auto.,  Stereo,  Power  Strg.  &  Brakes., 
WW’s,  Wire  Wheels. 


$7^5 


•k  College  Plrep 
•k  Strong  Academic 
Programs 

k  Education  Especiaiiy 
Designed  for  Young 
Women 

k  Development  of 
Moral  Values  in  the 
Catholic  Tradition 

k  130  Year  Tradition 
of  Mercy 

k  Lasting  Friendships 
-A  Liberal  Arts 
Curriculum 
k  Many  Fine  Arts 
Offerings 

k  Advanced  Placement 
PTogranu 
k  Pun,  Exciting 
Activities 

k  Lots  of  School  Spirit 
k  Family-Like 
Atmosphere 
k  8  Team  Sports  - 
Great  Sports 
Program 

k  Many  Qubs  and 
Organizations 
k  HighlyOualifled 
Faculty 

k  An  Unforgettable 
High  School 
Experience 


December  1  7-9  p.m 


$2,495 


Meet  the  students  and  faculty, 
tour  'our  excellent  and 
expanded  facilities.  There  are 
many  things  to  see  and  do. 
Don't  miss  it. 


Get  a  Head  Start  on  your  Competition 

wUh  our  proven  ^/etemfor  REALt  EiSHATE  agencies 


Mother  McAuloy 
Liborsl  Alto  EHgh  School 
3737  Wool  99th  Stroot 
Chlugo,  OUtioli  60642 
PnhBc  Bolstlons  Offico 
312-881-6811 


PAGB  M-THUHDAY.NOVIianM.IMX 


OAK  LAWN 


MVCC  ‘Messiah’ 


For  more  dun  2S0  yean,  Oeorfe  Frederick  Handel’s 
“Mcuiah”  has  been  met  srith  stirring  enthusiasm  from 
audiences  worldwide.  Moraine  Valley  Community  College 
will  continue  this  fine  tradition  with  iu  21st  annual 
peifomuince  of  one  of  the  German  composer’s  greatest 
works. 

“Messiah.”  directed  by  Bob  Reifsnydcr,  will  be 
performed  on  Sunday,  Nov.  29th  at  3  p.m.  in  the  gymnasium 
on  campus,  10900  S.  88th  Ave.  This  will  be  Reifsnyder’s 
debut  directing  the  production.  Reifsnydcr  earned  a 
doctorate  of  music  from  Indiana  University  and  has  a 
bachelor’s  degree  and  a  ouster’s  degree  from  Juilliard 
School  of  Music. 

‘‘This  year’s  production  will  feature  top-quality  regional 
artists  wdl-known  to  Chicago  audiences,”  said  Reifsnyder, 
music  coordinator  at  Moraine  Valley  for  four  years.  “It’s 
really  going  to  be  exciting.” 

Onlyjhe  Christmas  portions  of  the  “Messiah”  will  be 
performed,  ending  with  the  “Hallelujah”  chorus.  Four 
vocal  soloists  will  perform,  mezzo-soprano  Jan  Bickel; 
William  Chamberlain;  baritone  Roosevelt  A.  Credit;  and 
soprano  Sandra  Cross. 

Bickel  has  performed  extensively  in  Opera,  Oratorio  aiid 
Lieder  Recital  in  the  Midwest  as  well  as  in  the  Pacific 
Northwest,  having  appeared  as  soloist  with  the  Chicago 
Symphony  Orchestra,  Chicago  Chamber  Orchestra  and  the 
Southwest  Symphony  Orchestra  locally. 

She  is  also  associate  professor  of  music  and  director  of 
vocal  studies  at  St.  Xavier  University  and  recently  completed 
a  doctorate  of  musical  arts  in  vocal  performance  from  the 
American  Conservatory  of  Music.  She  earned  a  master’s  of 
music  in  vocal  performance  from  the  Chicago  Conservatory 
of  Music.  ( 

Chamberlain  most  recently  appeared  in  the  Remains 
Theatre’s  production  of  Gershwin’s  “Of  Thee  I  Sing”  and 
also  recently  sang  the  lead  role  in  Light  Opera  Work’s 
production  of  Gilbert  and  Sullivan’s  “The  Grand  Duke.” 
He  was  also  a  member  of  the  Lyric  Opera  of  Chicago  Center 
for  American  Artists  for  two  years.  Currently,  he  practices 
environmental  law  as  an  assistant  corporation  counsel  for 
the  City  of  Chicago. 

Credit  has  performed  extensively  throughout  Illinois, 
Oregon,  Washington,  Indiana  and  California.  His 
performances  in  the  Chicago  area  include  the  1991  National 
Convention  of  Negro  Musicians,  the  Current  Events  Class, 
the  Woman’s  Club  of  Evanston,  the  Noyes  Cultural  Center 
of  Evanston  and  the  North  Shore  Country  Club.  He  also  has 
extensive  operatic  experience. 

He  received  a  master’s  of  music  degree  from  Northwestern 
University.  He  currently  studies  voice,  choral  conducting 
and  instrumental  conducting. 

A  resident  of  Chicago,  Cross  recently  sang  the  role  of 
Mimi  in  “La  Boheme”  with  Chamber  Opera  Chicago.  She 
has  also  appeared  as  Cio  Cio  San  in  “Madame  Butterfly;” 
soprano  soloist  in  “Unsung  Cole;”  and  Nina  in  “The  Song 
of  Norway.”  Cross  plans  to  continue  as  a  concert  soloist 
with  orchestras  and  to  pursue  her  opera  and  musical  theater 
career. 


The  AAA<Chic«go  Motor  Oob,  the  DUoois  State 
Police,  the  Illiaois  Secretary  of  State’s  office,  the 
lliiaoia  Departmeat  of  Traasportatioa  (IDOT)  and 
Jiffy  Lobe  stores  have  Joined  forces  to  make  winter 
safe  for  area  motorists.  A  free  winter  security 
infommtion  kit,  complied  by  the  coaUtion,  b  avaiiabb 
by  calling  1-<800)«AAA>HELP.  Pktur^  are  Ken 
Parchem  and  Ted  Smith,  IDOT’s  Traffic  Patrol; 
Marti  Page  Beiiuschi  and  4gt.  James  Kazimonr, 
Secretary  of  State’s  office;  Capt.  Robert  Johnson, 
itiinois  State  Poike  and  Tom  Mornno,  AAA*CMC 
fleet  driver. 


Easy  Enlistment 


The  U.S.  Army  and  City 
Colleges  of  Chicago  have 
entered  into  an  agreement 
that  allows  young  Chicago- 
land  men  and  women  to  pre- 
confirm  their  college 
admission  at  the  same  time 
they  enlist  in  the  Army. 

“Now  our  recruiters  can 
tell  potential  college-bound 
recruits  how  they  qualify  for 
up  to  $25,200  in  tuition 
assistance  and  gain 
admission  to  college  before 
they  leave  for  basic 
training,”  said  Lt.  Col. 
Robert  M.  Riley,  Chicago 
.Recruiting  Battalion 
Commander. 

All  eight  City  Colleges  of 
Chicago  locations,  in 
addition  to  IS  other  area 
colleges  and  universities. 


participate  in  the  Army’s 
concurrent  admissions 
program,  CONAP,  which 
began  in  1989  and  the  first 
participants  in  the  program- 
are  now  out  of  the  Army  and 
going  to  their  selected 
colleges  using,  in  many  cases. 
Army  College  Fund  and 
Montgomery  OI  Bill  benefits 
to  finance  their  education. 

To  date,  over  350 
Chicagoland  young  people 
participate  in  CONAP  at 
area  colleges  and  universities. 


cc 


CPSC  Urges 
Gas  Detectors 

The  U.S.  Coniumer  Product  Safety  Commission  (CPSQ 
recommends  that  contdmers  purchase  and  install  carbon 
monoxide  detecton  with  labeb  showing  they  meet  the 
lequirementt  of  the  new  Underwriters  Laboratories,  Inc. 
(UL)  voluntary  standard.  The  UL  standard,  pubHshed  in 
Aprfl.  requires  detectms  to  sound  an  alarm  when  exposure  to 
carbon  monoxide  reaches  potentially  hazardous  leveb  over  a 
period  of  time.  Detectors  that  meet  the  UL  requirenwnu 
provide  a  greater  safety  margin  than  previouriy- 
manufactured  detecton. 

About  200  people  die  each  year  from  carbon  monoxide 
poisoning  associated  with  home  fuel-burning  beating 
equipment.  Carbbn  monoxide  b  a  colorless,  odorlen  gat 
that  it  produced  when  any  fud  it  incompletdy  burned. 
Symptomt  of  carbon  monoxide  poitoning  are  timilar  to  flu¬ 
like  illnesset  and  indude  dizzinest,  fatigue,  headadies, 
nausea  and  irregular  breathing.  Carbon  monoxide  can  leak 
from  faulty  furnaces  or  fud-fired  heaten  of  can  be  trapped 
intide  by  a  blocked  chimney  or  flue.  Burning  charcoal  i^de 
the  house  or  running  an  automobile  enghie  in  an  attached 
garage  alto  will  produce  carbon  monoxide  in  the  home. 

The  first  line  of  defense  against  carbon  monoxide  is  to 
make  sure  that  all  fud-buming  appliances  operate  properly. 
Consumers  should  have  their  home  heating  systems, 
including  chimneys  and  flues,  .  inspec^  each  year. 
Inspectors  should  check  all  heating  appliances  and  thdr 
electrical  and  mechanical  coinponenu.  thermostat  controb 
and  automatic  safety  devices. 

Property  working  carbon  monoxide  detectors  can  provide 
an  early  warning  to  consumers  before  the  deadly  gat  blinds 
up  to  a  dangerous  levd.  Exposure  to  a  low  concentration 
over  several  hours  can  be  as  dangerous  as  exposure  to  high 
carbon  monoxide  leveb  forn  few  minutes.  The  new  detectors 
will  detect  both  conditions.  Most  of  the  devices  cost  under 
$100.  Each  home  should  have  at  least  one  carbon  monoxide 
detector  in  the  area  outside  individual  bedrooms.  If  a  home 
has  fuel-burning  appliances,  there  should  be  another  carbon 
monoxide  detector  on  the  ceiling  above  the  appliances. 
CPSC  believes  that  carbon  monoxide  detectors  are  as 
important  to  home  safety  as  smoke  detectors  are. 

Pedflstrian  Safety 


Winter  means  shorter 
daylight  hours  and  bad 
weather,  a  dangerous  combi¬ 
nation  for  pedestrians,  espe¬ 
cially  older  adults.  The  Na- 


Community 
Banking  Week 


39 


Now 

you’re  even 
closer  to  your 
cash. 


Standard  Federal  Bank 


cfininiiiion 

00li3H  S678S;0 


NOT  TRAIWHERABUE 


This  Standard  Federal  location 
now  honors  Cash  Station' cards. 

'  Evergreen  Farit 

3960  W.95di  stmt 


hr  savings 

*Cash  .Sution  is  a  regisimd  indemaik  of  Cash  .Station.  Inc. 


The  Community  Bankers 
Association  of  Illinois 
announced  that  Governor 
Jim  Edgar  has  proclaimed 
December  14th  to  19th  as 
"Community  Banking 
Week.”  The  event  recognizes 
the  unique  and  vital  position 
that  community  banks 
occupy  in  the  Illinois 
financial  services  arena. 

"Community  Banking 
Week  gives  us  the  oppor¬ 
tunity  to  showcase  our 
stren^hs,  the  safety  and 
soundness  of  lUinob  com¬ 
munity  banks,  our  ability  to 
serve  our  local  customers 
adequately  and  with  profes¬ 
sionalism.  and  the  insepar¬ 
ability  of  the  banks,  the 
people  who  work  and 
manage  them  and  the  com¬ 
munities  they  serve,”  said 
CBAI  President  Gary 
Edwards,  president  of 
Golden  State  Bank  and  The 
State  Bank  of  Lima. 

Added  Edwards,  “Com¬ 
munity  banks  operate  differ¬ 
ently  from  other  types  of 
financing  institutions.  They 
are  run  by  local  people. 
Deebions  are  made  on  the 
spoti  so  loan  requests  don’t 
have  to  be  sent  to  some 
dbtant  home  office.  And  the 
money  the  customer  deposits 
into  a  community  bank  is 
used. in  the  local  market  to 
help  it  prosper. 

Robert  J.  Wingert.  execu¬ 
tive  director  of  CBAI. 
pointed  out  that  some  other 
types  of  financial  institu¬ 
tions,  including  the  mega¬ 
banks,  have  been  cloiddng 
themselves  erroneously  in  the 
’community  banking’  banner 
of  late. 

“We  take  h  as  a  compli¬ 


ment  that  these  corporate 
gianu  which  roam  from  state 
to  state  call  themselves 
‘community  banks’  in  their 
advertising.  Obviously,  the 
type  of  specialized  service 
that  our  members  give  to 
customers  is  worthy  of 
imitation.  But,  it’s  pretty 
difficult  to  imitate  local 
people’s  attitudes  toward 
personal  customer  service, 
and  that’s  what  sets  commu¬ 
nity  banks  apart.  We  think 
that’s  worth  celebrating,”  he 
concluded. 


tional  Safety  Council  sug¬ 
gests  the  key  to  pedestrian 
safety  b  vbibility.  tefore  set¬ 
ting  out  on  your  travds  re¬ 
member  to  wear  lightly 
colored  dothing  and  reflec¬ 
tive  tape  or  decab;  stay  on 
the  sidewalk  and  look  left, 
right,  left  before  crossing  the 
street  or  intersection;  obey 
traffic  signab  and  rules  and 
never  assume  a  motorist  has 
seen  you.  walk  defensively. 


Letter 
To  The 
Editor 


Editor: 

Thanksgiving  b  a  time  to 
reflect  on  the  many  blessings 
we  have  enjoyed. 

My  f^ly  and  friends 
have  dedicate  this  past  year 
to  helping  me  in  my 
campaign  for  state  repre¬ 
sentative.  Many  volunteers 
contributed  the  necessary 
time,  money  and  support 
resulting  in  our  success  on 
Nov.  3rd. 

I  welcome  the  input  of  the 
constituents  in  the  36th 
Dbtrict.  Together,  we  can 
work  to  meet  the  challenges 
that  lie  ahead.  As  your 
representative  in  Spring^ld, 
I  will  do  my  best  to  make 
deebions  that  will  contribute 
to  the  benefit  of  the  36th 
Dbtrict. 

Wbhing  everyone  a  happy 
holiday  season. 

Sincerely, 

Maureen  Mu^y 
State  Representative-elect 
Mb  Dbtrict 


PkiNciPLa  OP  Rkm.  Esear 


Sincerity. 


BmI  tw  youf—y,  pMn  end  true! 

•  Brownlnf 


Buying  a  home  b  a  time  of 
discovery  -  an  opportunity 
to  recognize  and  achieve 
lifelong  dreams.  Share 
your  ideas 
and 

objectives 
about 
location, 
size  and 
style  with 
a 

REALTOR*' 
then 

watch  the 
results.  Your  high 
degree  of  openness 
will  allow  thb  true 
professional  to  turn 
your  dreams  into  reality. 

I  heartily  subscribe  to  this 
principle  of  real  estate. 
Take  time  to  explain  Nrfaot 
you  want  in  your  next 
home;  and  1  will  find  it  for 
you.  Cali  today! 

GBRALDINB  SMITH 
■KOKH  ASSC 
TOMXSHll 

Biros  Realtors 

9S01  South  Hamlin 
Evergreen  Park,  IL  80642 


aIrLawi 

teviews- 


Business  Support  For  Schopis 


IxbtbigcT  tiUcd,  “BwiBas  ludi  w 

leaden  from  the  State  Chamber  of  Commerce  and  the 
UUnoia  ManufiKturen  Amodarton,  never  dkagiaed  during 
the  itatewhie  debates  that  acfaoob  needed  mote  money.  The 
(Miagteement  has  always  been  with  the  vehicle  for  helpiag  to 
resolve  the  funding  probicnu  facing  schools.** 

“Win,  lose  or  draw,  the  flnal  outcome  of  the  education 
amendment  would  never  Uie  importance  of 

bufinem  siqipoit  for  schools.  Maior  businctt  leaden  have 
voiced  support  for  more  finding  fbr  schools.  Ilowevcr,'the 
questioo  that  now  oonlionts  these  indhridualt  and  state 
leaden  is  how  do  we  achieve  adequate  ftmdhtg  for  education 
Stale  Board  of  Bdncathm  Chair  Louis  Mervis  said,  “The  without  the  education  amendment.** 
task  force  on  sdwol  ffnancr,  created  by  the  General  “I  look  forward  to  worUng  with  those  groups  that 
Assembly,  win  now  have  to  push  forward  to  finaBs  its  opposed  and  nq>potted  the  amendment  to  find  ways  for 

rnoommeiidations  for  easuiing  equity  in  the  distribution  of  ensuring  that  every  child  has  access  to  Ugh-quality 

state  doUan  to  local  schools.  This  goal  is  fiiithcr  complicated  education.  If  we  don*t  find  solutions  soon  to  the  schopi 

by  the  itate*s  downward  trend  in  state  support  for  Ainding  crisis,  a  world-rtass  education  system  in  Illinois  is 

education.**  .  only  a  pipe  dream.** 


“The  apparent  defeat  of  the  Education  Amendment 
plaoes  greater  importance  on  the  work  of  stats  leaden  in 
helping  to  lessen  the  Impact  of  the  ftmding  crisis  nOw 
lawmiag  our  schools,**  Strte  Superintendent  of  Education 
Robert  lainingcr  said  recently. 

“Almost  do  percent  of  the  voten  Tuesday  said  they  want 
the  state  to  find  a  solution  to  the  financial  crises  plaguing  our 
schools.  Wifii  the  amendment  seemingly  falling  riiort  of  the 
necessary  votes,  the  Ainding  proUem  remains  on  our 
doorsteps.  Scho^  will  cominue  to  fight  for  what  is  left  ova 


Ann  Bennett 

422-0186 


Hopeftilly  by  the  time  you  get  your  papa  the  tun  will  be 
out.  This  gray,  cold,  rainy  weatha  is  very  depressiiig. 

*** 

The  reguiar  meeting  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Area  Chapta  No. 
35SS  of  the  American  Association  of  Retired  Persons 
(AARP)  will  be  held  on  Monday.  Dec.  14th  at  Our  Lady  of 
FUima  K.C.  HaU.  3830  W.  9Sth  St.,  at  1  p.m.  Following  a 
short  businen  meeting,  the  members  and  Aiendt  participate 
in  the  annual  Christmas  party  with  cookies  and  coffee.  Gene 
Mikrat,  a  popular  accordionist,  will  entertain.  Stan  Urban  is 
president.  For  furtha  information,  one  may  call  422-3063. 

Two  guest  authors,  Jean  Haga  and  D.R.  Meredith,  will 
be  at  the  Dec.  1st  meeting  of  the  Southwest  Mystery  Book 
Guild  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Library,  9427  S.  Raymond,  at  7  p.m. 
For  information,  call  Barbara  Reiaa  or  Irene  Costal  at 
346-3249. 


“Dear  Neighbor” 
For  eVD  Research 


Attendee 


Cookie 

Bonanza 

The  First  United 
Methodist  Church  of  Oak 
Lawn,  100th  and  Central 
Ave.,  is  having  a  “Cookie 
Bonanza,”  on  Saturday. 
Dec.  3th  from  9  a.m.  to  12 
noon.  Homemade  holiday 
cookies  will  be  available  for 
sale  at  $3  per  pound. 

Trombonist 


Millikin  University  junior 
Lisa  Manfredi  of  Lawn 
recently  attended  a  regional 
meeting  of  the  National 
Association  of  Campus 
Activities.  The  four-day 
program  provided  leadership 
training  and  opportunities  to 
book  entertainment  for 
campus  events.  Lisa, 
secretary  of  Millikin’s 
University  Center  Board,  is  a 
daughta  of  Frank  and  Vicky 
Manfredi,  and  is  a  1990 
graduate  of  Oak  Lawn  High 
School. 

A  communication  mejor, 
she  also  is  a  memba  of 
Student  Senate. 


The  American  Heart  Association  (AHA)  of  Metropolitan 
Chicago’s  “Dear  Neighbor”  fund-raising  drive  kicks  off  on 
Tuesday,  Dec.  1st.  in  neighborhoods  aroupd  Cook,  Lake 
and  DuPage  Counties.  The  AHA-MC  would  like  to  infonn 
residents  that  volunteers  will  be  recruited  by  telephone  in  the 
near  future  for  the  “Dear  Neighbor”  program,  a  grassroots 
effort  to  raise  vital  funds  for  research,  education  and 
community  programs. 

Since  1981,  the  death  rate  from  cardiovascular  disease 
(CVD)  has  declined  ova  23  percent.  That’s  the  good  news. 
The  news  is  that  CVD  still  is  America’s  numba  one 
killa,  claiming  dose  to  1,000,000  lives  each  year,  almost  as 
many  as  canca,  accidents  and  all  other  causes  of  death 
combined. 

“Cardiovascular  disease  affects  so  many  people  in  our 
community  and  nationwide,  but  great  strida  have  been 
made  in  the  battle  against  it.”  said  John  Malloy,  chairman 
of  the  AHA-MC  boad,  “The  ‘Dear  Neighbor’  program  is 
very  important  because  it’s  a  chance  for  people  to  make  an 
impact  at  the  local  level.  It  really  is  a  matta  of  neighbor 
helping  neighbor.” 

With  the  program,  one  voluntea  will  be  recruited  from 
each  neighborhood  to  mail  letters  requesting  donations  from 
nearby  residents.  Upon  receiving  the  donations  by  mail,  the 
volunteer  sends  the  money  to  the  AHA-MC  office. 

A  few  of  the  niimaous  programs  and  services  AHA-MC 
offers  are  CPRitnuning,  children’s  heart  services  uid  Mood 
pressure  screening.  In  Fiscal  Year  1991-92,  the  AHA 
awarded  $1,882,687  for  cardiovascular  research  in  the 
Chicago  mdropolitan  area.  Money  currently  helps  fund 
research  at  the  Chicago  College  of  Osteopathic  Medicine, 
Children’s  Memorial  Hospital,  Hines  Vaerans  Administra¬ 
tion  Hospital,  Lakeside  Vaaan  Administration  Hospital, 
Loyola  University.  Michael  Reese  Foundation,  North- 
watem  University,  Rush-Presbyterian-St.  Luke’s  Medical 
Centa,  University  of  Chicago,  Univasity  of  Health  Sci¬ 
ences/The  Chicago  Medical  School,  University  of  Illinois  at 
Chicago.  Westside  Vaaans  Hospital  and  AHA  Cooperative 
Research  Program. 

For  more  information  on  the  AHA-MC,  call 
l-(800)-AHA-USAl. 


Belated  but  happy  33th  wedding  anniversary  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Jama  Wells  who  celebrated  on  Nov.  18th.  May  you 
have  many  mote  happy  years  togetha. 

Baptized  on  Nov.  13th  at  St.  Gerald  Church  was  Amelia 
Hede^,  daughta  of  William  and  Ruby  Robertson  Olsen. 
Congratulatioiul 

••• 

Oops!  Lydia,  one  of  the  chairpersons  for  the  Chinese 
Mission  Christmas  luncheon  at  the  Lexington  House  on 
Friday,  Dec.  1 1th,  reports  it  is  a  cash  bw,  not  an  open  bw  as 
reported.  The  donation  is  $12  pa  person  and  one  may  call 
Lydia  at  424-1783  or  Rose  at  424-1844. 


Ian  Chafee,  son  of  Ian  and 
Ella  Chafee  of  Oak  Lawn,  is 
a  member  of  the  North 
Central  College  jazz  ensem¬ 
ble  which  presented  its  fall 
concert  on  Nov.  16th.  A 
graduate  of  Oak  Lawn  Com¬ 
munity  High  School.  Ian  is  a 
junior  trombone  playa  in  the 
lO-memba  ensemble,  unda 
the  direction  of  Walta  Koch, 
director  of  instrumental 
music  at  North  Central. 


Betty  Schultz,  who  was  here  for  two  weeks  following  the 
death  of  ha  husbaiul  Mel,  raumed  to  their  home  in 
Goreville,  IL.  She  is  pianidng  to  come  back  to  spend 
Christmas  with  ha  children. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


OFFICE  OF  THE 
COUNTY  CLERK 
118  N.  CLARK  ST.. 
CONCOURSE  LEVEL 
CHICAGO,  60602 

Notice  is  haeby  given, 
pursuant  to  “An  Act  in 
relation  to  the  use  of  an 
Eighteen  men  have  Assumed  Name  in  the 
pledged  the  Phi  Gamma  conduct  or  transaction  of 
Delta  Fraternity  this  fall  at  Business  in  the  State,”  as 
Illinois  Wesleyan  University,  amended,  that  a  certification 
Phi  Gamma  Delta  is  one  of  was  filed  by  the  undersigned 
six  fratemitia  at  Wesleyan,  with  the  County  Clak  of 
Those  who  pledged  Phi  Cook  County. 

Gamma  Delta  from  our  am 

include  Mak  Cichanowski  File  No.  D011200  on  Nov. 
of  Tinley  Pak,  a  frahman  10,  1992  Under  the  Assumed 
biology  major;  Michael  Niune  of  Gerry’s  Stained 
Glavin  of  (5ak  Forat,  a  Glass  with  the  place  of 
frahman  public  accounting  business  located  at  9001  S. 
major;  George  Tomecki  of  Komensky,  Homaown,  IL 
Oak  Lawn,  a  freshman  60436  The  true  name(s)  and 
biology  major;  and  Joel  raidence  addras  of  owner(s) 
Wiiczewski  of  Evergreen  is:  Geraldine  A.  Companio, 
Pwk,  a  frahman  who  is  9001  S.  Komensky, 
undecided  in  his  major.  Homaown,  IL  60436. 


Oopal  There  wu  a  typo  in  the  artide  about  the  death  of 
Vivian  KeDy.  She  had  two  sons,  a  daughta  Paula  and  three 
grandchildren. 

••• 

Reggie  FUin^an,  president  of  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW 
Ladia  Auxiliary,  reported  on  the  Vrterans  Day 
participation.  It  started  with  a  visit  to  the  Memorial  Tank  at 
11  a.m.  where  a  short  service  was  held  and  the  guest  speakers 
were  Village  President  Emert  Kolb  and  Bruno  Bilek  of  the 
American  Legion  Port  737.  Thoe  was  a  really  good  turnout 
with  20  port  members,  13  auxiliary  members  and  30 
residents. 


Pledging 

Fraternity 


In  the  afternoon  of  Veterans  Day,  eight  port  members  and 
two  auxiliary  members  visited  the  veterans  and  patients  at 
the  Brentwood  Nursing  Home  on  87th  St.  Each  of  the 
veterans  was  presented  with  a  small  America  flag.  They  were 
given  lap  roba  and  a  sing-along  was  held.  Post  Commander 
Robert  Prinda  headed  the  members  at  these  events. 


Members  of  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post  and  Ladks 
Auxiliary  will  hold  a  pizza  party  for  the  residents  at  the 
Illinois  ^Idiers  Home  in  Manteno  this  Saturday,  Nov.  28th. 
Auxiliary  membas  baked  and  donated  more  tto  60  dozen 
cookia.  Commanda  Robert  Prinda,  Auxiliary  President 
Reggie  Finnegan  and  Hospital  Chairperson  Jake  Somborski 
are  in  chvge  of  the  party. 

••• 

Johnson-Phelps  Post  was  also  host  for  the  special  servica 
held  each  yew  by  the  3rd  Distrirt  VFW  Posts  and  Ladia 
Auxiliaria.  President  Finnegan  and  Commanda  Prinda 
were  happy  to  announce  that  there  were  ova  31  members 
present  as  well  as  members  from  the  otha  posts  and 
auxiliaria,  for  a  total  of  200  persons.  Gerald  Bogaezyk, 
junior  put-commanda  of  Johnson-Phelps  and  the  3rd 
Distria  chaplain,  was  in  charge  of  the  memorial,  assisted  by 
District  Commanda  Robert  Geisla;  Sr.  VP  Jama  Davis 
and  Martin  Napoli,  Jr.  VP. 


Read  All  Points 

For  Area  Insight 


THADDEUS  a.  OSTASH,  M.D. 

Obstetrics  &  Gynecology 
10522  South  Cicero  Ave.,  Oak  Lawn,  IL  60453 
5301  South  Cicero,  Chicago,  IL  60632 
Office/24-Hour  Answering  Service 

(708)  423-4450 


Damp,  windy  weatha  put  a  real  dampa  on  Sunday’s  Oak 
Lawn  Holiday  Parade  promoting  “Shop  Oak  Lawn.”  Some 
34  units,  including  Santa  and  his  reindea,  participated  in  the 
event,  scheduled  to  be  the  first  aimual  parade.  The  inclement 
weatha  held  down  onlookers  and  only  those  who  already 
have  the  ‘true’  holiday  spirit  turned  out  for  the  pwade. 

Women  Aglow 
Dinner  Meeting 

The  Oak  Lawn  Chai^  of  Centa,  Aglow  area  retreats, 
Women  Aglow  is  holding  its  prison  minhtria  and  various 
monthly  dinna  meaing  on  area  churcha.  Chris  has  a 
Thursday,  Dec.  10th  at  Royal  special  gift  of  wrapping  ha 
Palace  Restaurant,  6234  W.  tatimotiy  wound  music, 
lllth  St.  Chris  McGinnis,  Dinna  tickets  are  available 
praise  and  worship  leada  at  at  the  door  for  $10  a  person 
Glad  Tidings  nurch  in  w  6:13  p.m. 

DeKalb,  is  the  featured  For  furtha  information 
guert.  Chris’  performanca  and/or  reservations,  call 
include  guert  soloist  on  TV  Josephine  at  (312)  767-8031 
38.  PTL  Christian  Resort  or  Sadie  at  (708)  423-3813. 


B  GYN  surgery,  including  laser 
surgical  teclmiques 

■  Coloposcopy 

■  Infertility 

■  Amniocentesis 

■  Ultrasound 


■  Fluent  in  English,  Polish, 
Russian  and  Slavic  languages. 

■  Saturday  and  evening' hours. 

■  Most  insurances  accepted 

■  Pap  smears  and  annual  exams 

■  Family  planning 


Affiliated  with  Little  Company  of  Mary  Hospital  and  Health  Care  Centers 


Hw  Btaoii  SMe  dMute  ot  Owmtdc  is  «fiM 

bthiwi,  cducstiM  Mid  fovcinmait  Isadm  to  ame 

togsthcr  lo  sddrws  tts  critical  issues  impactiiit  aducaUoa. 

Whiie  the  chanber  is  pleased  that  the  eiactorate  voted  “ao" 

on  tha  educatioa  fhndiiig  amendmeat,  the  chamber 

recogaiMS  that  the  substantive  components  of  this  issiie  must 
-  *  *  -  ■ 

DC  CODnWCQ. 

“We  look  forward  to  channeHiig  the  eoetfiei  that  went 
into  Infonning  yotdrs  on  the  ramifications  of  the  amendment 
into  actions  thm  wfli  addnm  the  educationai  concerns  of  the 
budness,  education  and  govenunent  communities,’*  said 
Sally  A.  Jackson,  chamber  president  and  CEO. 

file  message  fiom  the  voten  is  clear.  They  do  want  to  see 
the  needs  of  education  met  but  do  not  believe  an  amendment 
to  the  constitution  is  the  vehicle  that  should  be  used  to  meet 


PAGE  U-rTHUniliAV, 


M,  mi 


School  Funding 


Contest  Winners 


Be  In.  Tlie  ICnow 

Read  All  Points 


SaaPagoS 


SERVICE 

DIRECTORY 

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Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


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Send  5  Specific  Oueaiions 
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With  Stamped,  Self-Addressed 
Envelope  To:* 

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P.O.  Box  211 
MMIotMan,  IL  60445 
Phono  (708)  877-2961 

Also  Availabla  For  Houu  Pwllas 


J&  .IBADINGSBY  ^ 
ANN 

Caa  ba|p  oa  aU  prablaM 
and  aaawar  all  qnastioiM.  If 
laaaly,  caafasad  and 
daprasaad  Aaa  caa  help  yon. 
She  abo  apneiaUsas  In 
roanhiag  lai^  cans  and 


The  St.  Tcrrenca  Mea’a  Chih  lactelly  haM  ■  Hood 
drive  In  coopemiloe  wM  Christ  HospUai.  Seventy- 
two  piols  of  blood  were  collected.  Pktared  b  Itey 
Pattavino,  chalraum  of  the  event,  and  boMiag  one  of 
the  donated  pinto  to  Joe  Nagy,  area  blood  drive 
coordinator  for  the  hoaidtni.  Both  warn  very  gratefal 
for  the  rapport  tte  drive  received  from  rerideata  of  the 
commanity.  Each  penoa  able  to  donate  will  receive  a 
card  gMiM  their  Mood  type  aad  date  they  gave. 
Anolhw  drive  to  hctaig  plaaacd  tor  rametfane  la  1993. 


those  needs.  The  voters  are  putting  their  faith  in  the  Oenerai 
Assembly  to  address  the  needs  of  education  within  the 
parameters  of  the  Irahlativc  process. 

“Wd  have  an  opportunity  to  dig  into  the  education 
funding  issue  and  ^  of  its  components  and  craft  an 
educational  system  that  is  properly  funded,  delivers  a  well- 
educated  workforce  and  dom  not  propel  taxes  to  new  highs. 


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St.  Laurence  High  Sdiool 
has  announced  the  winners 
of  its  17th  annual  elementary 
school  mathematics  contest. 
One-hundred  and  twenty-one 
contestants  from  33  schoob 
participated. 

Students  who  were 
awarded  ribbons  in  the 
individual  competition 
included  Jason  WilUams,  Bill 
Grant,  Chuck  Naegele  and 
Wendy  Shewmnke  (Prairie 
Jr.  High);  John  Ktempir, 
Dalia  Wenckus,  William 
Chung  and  Oiiietle  Ctuz 
(Cass);  Bryan  McNulty,  Matt 

Counselor 

On  Dec.  i7th.  Herb 
Barnett,  SCORE  veterans 
representative,  will  receive  a  ^ 
regional  award  for  hu  efforts 
assisting  veterans  in  the 
Chicagoland  area.  In  the  last 
three  years,  Ho’b  has  had 
monthly  transitional  training 
programs  at  Great  Lakes 
Naval  Base  on  getting  into  a 
business  and  also  has 
counseled  many  veterans  at 
the  Chicago  SCORE  office 
during  the  years  he  has  been 
with  SCORE. 

Great  Lakes  Naval  Base 
wants  Herb'^to  double  his 
transitional  training  at  the 
base  to  twice  per  month 

Casino  Night 

For  the  first  time  ever,  the 
Variety  Club  Children’s 
Charities’  annual  Casino 
Night  will  be  a  featured 
attraction  at  the  Hyatt 
Regency  Chicago’s  “World’s 
Largest  Office  Party’’  on 
Monday,  Dec.  2Ist  from  6  to 
10:30  p.m.  in  Wacker  Hall. 
The  party  begins  at  3:30  p.m. 
Guests  can  try  their  luck  at 
authentic  casino  gambling 
including  blackjack,  roulette, 
craps,  bang,  the  money  wheel 
and  nevada  cards.  Celebrity 
dealers  will  include  former 
Miss  America  contestants, 
radio  &  TV  personalities,  and 
sport  figures. 

Players  may  purchase  an 
unlimited  numbCT  of  chips, 
but  the  maximum  amount  of 
winnings  b  S230.  Proceeds 
ftom  the  Casino  Night 
bmfit  the  Neediest  Kids 
Fund,  Ronald  McDonald’s 
Children’s  Charities  and  the 
Variety  Club’s  Children’s 
Charities. 

Admission  to  the  casino  U 
free  with  paid  admission  to 
the  “World’s  Largest  Office 
Party.”  Admission  b  S7  and 
advance  tickets  ate  on  sale  at 
Ticketmaster,  (312) 
339-1212.  Tickets  wiU  abo  be 
available  at  the  door. 


Palchta,  Doug  King  and  Jon 
Hoiek  (Palos  Sooth);  John 
lennhan  and  Matt  Zavblak 
(St.  John  of  the  Cross); 
David  Cuthbertson,  Kevin 
O’Boyie  and  Dan  Kunka 
(Independence  Jr.  High); 
Don  Melody  (St.  Denb); 
JaBon  Oeorgonlakb  (WiUdns ' 
Jr.  Hi^);  Corinae  Watson 
(Subs);  Amy  Boeicke 
(Central  Jr.  High);  and  Keith 
Berchmaa  (Fty). 

In  addhioo,  team  plaques 
were  awarded  to  participants 
from  Prairie  Juirior  Ifigh, 
Palos  South,  St.  John  of  the 
Cross,  Cass  and 
Independence  Jr.  High. 

“I’d  like  to  thwk  and 
compliment  everyone  who 
took  part  in  thu  year’s 
competition.  V  commented 
Pat  Fowler,  math 
department  chairman  at  St. 
Laurence.  “It  was  an 
enjoyable  experience  for 
all.” 


ART,  CRAFT  FOLK  FAIR 


FtMluring... 


OUTSTANDING  ARTISTS  &  CRAFTSMEN 


-"rtVtR  \  Nov.m  N0V..» 

*150^  \  IftOOam^Einp 

===== 

- Adults  $2.00 

ChHdren  Under  12  FREE 


0MeCT10N8:MB4«iB8Si  ShMl  EaBSMl  lAinlMlBOOiBaikAw. 
ramNoiSirraiHSannonri^ 

.  PieaanladbyAnPluB(708)325-aoeO 


MATURE  VISION 
REQUIRES  SPECIAL 
EYE  CARE 

Your  eyes  change  cxDntinually  And  due  to 
the  natural  aging  process  certain  adverse  vision 
conditions  may  develop.  Today,  conditions 
such  as  cataracts  and  glaucoma  can  i)e  suc¬ 
cessfully  treated.  But  early  detection  is  crucial ! 
Schedule  an  eye  examination  textay. 

Dr.  Ernest  G.  Havrilla 
Optometrist 

MckoiyHHbVisloiilbiiter  3135W.111thSL 
8719W.  95tli,ilckoiyHyb,L.  CNcago,A. 

599-9095  233-4448 


MADD  Organizes  Loop  Rally 


orncr 


To  promote  tbdr  bolktoy  ewuencM  program.  Mothers 
Aivinst  Drunk  Driving  (MADD)  hat  organized  a  rally  of 
Cook  County  law  enforoenient  vehicles  for  “Proiect  Red 
Ribbon  -  Tie  One  On  For  S^y.”  At  9:30  a.m.  on  Dee.  Itt, 
Daley  Plaza  will  be  surroundM  by  squad  cart  displaying  red 
ribbw.  At  10  a.m.  there  trill  be  a  brief  press  conference 
about  “Project  Red  Ribbon"  and  the  efforts  of  law 
enforcement  to  stop  drunk  driving  in  the  area. 

In  its  seventh  year,  MADD’s  “Project  Red  Ribbon”  asks 
everyone  to  tie  a  red  ribbon  to  a  visible  location  on  their 
vehicle;  antenna,  side-view  mirror  or  door  handle,  as  a 
reminder  not  to  drive  drunk.  Businesses  and  organizations 
are  participating  in  “Project  Red  Ribbon”  by  (liatributlng 
ribbmu  to  their  employees  and  members;  ribbons  will  also  be 
displayed  on  cabs,  bi^  and  trucks.  More  than  60  miilion 
ribtons  trill  be  dittriMited  nationally,  with  more  than  two 
million  in  lUintris  alone.  All  of  the  Illinois  ribbons  have  been 
prepared  by  second-time  DUI  offenders. 

Denise  McDonald,  state  victim  services  director  for 
MADD-IUinois,  said,  “For  the  second  year  in  a  row,  we  are 
highlighting  the  mutual  respect  of  law  enforcement  and 
MADD.  This  event  trill  serve  as  a  strong  reminder  to  citizens 
not  to  drink  and  drive  during  the  holidays  and  for  the  rest  of 
the  year.  Anything  that  we  can  do  to  prevent  these  tragedies 
horn  happening  to  other  families  makes  our  work 
worthwhile.  We  also  want  to  take  this  opportuni^  to  thank 
and  salute  the  law  enforcement  agencies  for  working  so  hard 
to  end  the  tragedies  of  drunk  driving." 

Reunion  Information 

“Everchanging  Times"  is  the  theme  of  Parker  High 
Schooi  Alumni  Class  of  19S8’s  3Sth  year  reunion 
celebration.  The  class  of  1958  is  seeking  Parker  High  School 
Alumni  to  join  them.  The  weekend  celebration  will  include  a 
Dusty  Set,  Dinner  Dance  Cruise  and  Breakfast  BuHet  at  the 
Holiday  Inn  City  Centre  and  on  the  Spirit  of  Chicago.  The 
reunion  weekend  will  be  on  July  JSth,  16th  and  17th,  1993. 
For  information  or  reservations,  call  (312)  224-3417  or  (708) 
738-3828. 


JACK  GIBBONS 


BUICoreormn 


“When  You  Widi  The  Beat, 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbons" 

HOURS; 

5  to  11  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 

Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reservations 
Accepted  Mon.-FrI.  only 
Music: 

“Rhythm  Section"  PiL,  Sot 
"Accordian  Tony"  Sun. 

lACK  GBBONS  QAIDBNS 
14701 81.  *  OMt  Paili  Aen. 

667*2331  : 

n^VlH  uid  Mnt«r  C*nl  Aoc*v<adfnA 


use  vs  ND  VB  THE  I4>AN....A  dash  between  two  of  the 
nation’s  oldest  football  rivals.  Southern  California  and 
Notre  Dame,  will  be  played  this  Saturday.  When  the  final 
gun  is  sounded,  the  struggle  will  ultimatdy  decide  a  winner 
and  it  could  decide  a  Heisman  trophy  candidate.  What  the 
game  will  not  dedde  is  how  ND  linebacker  Demetrius 
DuBose  earlier  this  year  obtained  a  $23,000  car  loan  from  a 
Seattle  bank. 

For  two  weeks  we  have  been  investigating  the  loan  with  the 
National  Collegiate  Athletic  Association  (NCAA)  gnd  the 
University  of  Notre  Dame. 

DuBoae,  a  senior,  was  suspended  for  two  games  at  the 
beginning  of  the  season  after  he  admitted  receiving  a  $300 
’booster’ loan  from  a  Seattle  couple  with  strong  ties  to  Notre 
Dame.  However,  the  NCAA  ruled  the  $23,000  car  loan  from 
a  Seattle  bank  was  acquired  on  DuBose’s  “potential  at  a 
Notre  Dame  graduate,"  not  as  a  future  pro  football  player, 
which  would  be  a  violation  of  NCAA  rules. 

Janet  Justus,  a  member  of  the  NCAA  eligibility  commit¬ 
tee.  initially  toM  us  DuBose  used  the  Nissan  ’Pathfinder’  he 
purchased  as  collateral  for  the  $23,000  bank  loan. 

In  a  subaequent  phone  call  to  the  NCAA  headquarters  in 
Kansas  City,  Justus  told  us  that  it  was  her  opinion  the  whole 
matter  of  the  car  loan  should  be  taken  up  with  the  Seattle 
bank  that  approved  the  $23,000  car  loan  to  DuBose,  but  said 
she  could  not  provide  us  with  the  name  of  the  Sea^  bank. 

Meanwhile,  bank  officers  in  the  Chicago  area  told  us  the 
applicant  would  have  to  establish  verifiable  income,  make 
monthly  paymenu  of  approzimately  $600,  and  take  out  a  car 
insurance  policy  with  a  mmithly  premium  of  about  $200. 

The  bank  making  the  $23,000  car  loan  would  hold  the  title 
on  the  car  and  the  car  would  be  repossessed  by  the  bank  if 
there  was  a  default  on  the  monthly  car  paymoits. 

Steve  Mallonee,  NCAA  director  of  l^islative  services, 
tdd  us  when  the  allpMUions  regarding  the  $300  ‘booster 
loan’  and  the  $23,000  car  loan  to  DuBose  were  first  reported, 
the  NCAA  asked  the  University  of  Notre  Dame  to  co¬ 
operate  in  the  investigation  of  the  matter. 

He  said  it  was  the  opinion  of  the  .NCAA  “that  Notre 
Dame  had  thoroughly  investigated  the  loans"  and  the 
NCAA  was  satisfied  with  the  school’s  findings  which  were 
turne4,over,to  the  NCAA.  When  we  asked  Mallonee  how  a 
non-working  college  senior  obtains  a  $23,000  car  loan,  be 
said;  “You  will  have  to  take  this  matter  up  with  Notre 
Dame,  because  they  are  the  ones  who  conducted  the 
investigation  and  provided  the  NCAA  with  the  information 
regarding  the  loan  which  led  to  the  NCAA  ruling.” 

He  adM  it  would  be  up  to  Notre  Dame  to  give  us  the 
name  of  the  Seattle  bank. 

John  Heisler,  sports  information  director  at  ND,  was 
contacted  last  Friday.  We  first  told  him  the  NCAA  had  said 
DuBose  used  the  car  as  coUateial  for  the  loan.  Heisler  said 
the  loan  to  DuBose  was  baaed  on  his  job  potential  when  he 
graduates  this  December  with  a  depee  in  Business 
Administration. 

When  we  informed  Heisler  car  payments  cannot  be 
deferred,  he  said  the  terms  of  the  loan  and  payback  schedule 
were  between  the  Seattle  bank  and  DuBose. 

Heisler  said  it  was  not  the  business  of  the  University  of 
Notre  Dame  to  question  the  car  loan  policy  .of  the  Seattle 
bank  and  suggested  it  should  not  be  anybody  else’s  business 
at  well.  He  told  us  the  university  deemed  the  $23,000  car 
loan  to  DuBose  was  based  on  his  job  potential,  that  it  was 
proper  and  was  in  no  way  a  violation  of  the  NCAA  rule 
whidi  restricts  an  athlete  from  receiving  a  loan  on  the 
strength  he  will  become  an  NFL  pro  after  graduation.  He 
suggested  if  we  needed  more  information,  the  name  of  the 
Seattle  bank  which  kpproved  DuBose’t  car  loan,  we  should 
again  contact  the  NCAA. 

Heisler,  however,  did  confirm  the  reported  $300  ‘booster 
loan,’  which  cost  DuBose  his  two-game  suspension,  came 
from  an  influential  Seattle  couple  with  strong  ties  to  Notre 
DanM. 

This  Saturday  a  game  wirmer  will  be  decided.  USC’s 
Curtis  Conway  or  ND’s  Reggie  Brooks  could  help  decide  the 
wirmer  of  the  Heisman  Trojdiy.  AnBND  linebacker  DuBose 
could  deckle  the  final  outcome  of  the  game.  It  would  delight 
his  family,  ND  fans  and  administrittion.  hit  "boosters” 
from  Seat^,  the  mysterious  Seattle  bank...not  to  mention 
NFL  pro  scouts  who  will  surely  be  in  attendance  to  decide 
what  ‘player’  or  players  deserve  a  big  bucks  pro  contract. 

.  Jaatie  Farr  has  joined  the  company  of  “Land  Me  a 

Tssmt"  at  the  Apoito  Theatre . The  Beverly  Fouadatioa 

tar  the  Perfonktag  Arts  presenu  Handel’s  “Msadah” 
poformed  by  the  TO-membm  Governor’s  Male  Uni  varsity 
chorus  and  orchestra  on  Dec.  13  at  M.  Cq|alaa  Oaieh. 

112th  A  Artesian . Just  in  time  for  the  holidays,  WaH 

DIanay  Pictures  has  released  an  all-new  animated  version  of 
“Aladdhi’’  playing  at  a  theater  near  you....  Jaasde  Mat  is 
the  new  public  rdations  director  for  the  Hyatt  Rigtary 

ndrue . “Earth  an  a  Phdlar"  it  the  title  for  the  new 

imptov  show  which  opened  last  night  at  Ssoond  CHy. 

BtamM  Kevin . TUs  Saturday  marks  a  very  important 

date  in  the  lives  of  my  wife.  LoIb.  and  myadf.  It  was  34  years 
ago  in  Santa  Monlea,  Calforala  that  our  twins  Brian  and 
Kevin  were  born.  They  have  always  provided  us  with  a  great 
deal  of  pride  and  enjoyment.  “Happy  Birthday."  guysl  And 
“Happy  ThaahsMvlM’’  to  each  and  everyone  of  you. 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 
“OPEN  TO  THE  PUBLIC” 


SUNDAY 
CELTIC  SUPPER 
In  The  Banquet  Hall 
0lnnar..5  -  g  PM 


Muale  and  Oandno 
TH1 10  PM 

Sunday  Evening  Nov.  2(Mh 
CEI^C  AIRES 

16.96  Adults 

$4J6  Chlldran  12  A  Undtr 
Kids  Undtr  3  Eat  Prss 

Qiaat  FoodI  Partact  For 
Bbthdaya  B  Annivaraailas 


Now  Footurlng 

Friday  •  Novnmbar  27tli 
Satufd^  •  Novnmbar  28th 

CELTIC  AIRES 
Uva  Enlartalninant  A 
OanehiB  Every  FiMay 


St.  Albert  the  Great  Grammar  Schooi  class  of  1967  is 
looking  for  former  classmates  for  a  23th  reunion  on  Nov. 
27th.  For  information,  call  Suzanne  Layman  at  (708) 
333-2462. 

Holiday  Craft  &  Folk  Fair 

Superb  art  work,  crafts,  will  include  oils,  watercolors, 
country  folk  art  and  holiday  traditional  folk  art.  stained 
decorating  and  gift  ideas  will  glass,  holiday  gift  ideas  and 
abound  at  the  Art,  Craft  A  decorations,  patchwork. 
Folk  Fair  in  the  Oak  Lawn  woodworking,  personalized 
Pavilion,  9401' S.  Oak  Park  items,  children’s  toys  mid 
Ave.,  on  Saturday.  Nov.  individually  designed 
28th,  10  a.m.  to  8  p.m.  and  clothing.  Custom  orders  are 
Sunday,  Nov.  29th.  10  a.m.  encouraged  and  the  exhibi- 
to  3  p.m.  tors  will  be  happy  to  discuss 

Over  123  selected  artists  ti^rje^^gjigj _ 

and  craftsmen  from  10  states  mfmmmufmoB 

will  exhibit  a  wide  variety  of  |Qi™™Syjo^j4 

fine  arts,  crafts  and  country 
folk  art.  This  juried  show 


"tUTfilT 

In  Our  Lounny  AND  CHICKEI 

No  AdmteaionaiMpal  IN  THE  BASKE 

Open  7  Days  a  Wook  In  The  Lounge 

at  3  0.m.  B  p.m.  Ip  9  p.m.,  from  SSSB 

6119  W.  147th,  Oik  Forest,  IL 
708-687-9323 


Holiday 

Musical 

Tribute 


After  30  years  on  “The 
Tonight  Show.”  Doc 
Severinsen  and  his  band 
salute  the  1992  holiday 
season  with  two  of  America’s 
most  celebrated  p<m  singers 
and  one  of  America’s  best 
orchestras  in  7fre  Christmas 
Songs  with  Mel  Tome, 
Maureen  McGovern,  and 
Doc  Severinsen.  This  musical 
special  airs  on  WTTW 
Channel  11  Saturday,  Dec. 
12th  at  7  p.m. 

Fresh  from  itt  first  tour  of 
Japan,  the  Milwaukee 
Symphray  Orchestra  accom¬ 
panies  the  performers  in  such 
Christmas  standards  as 
“SanM  Claus  is  Coming  to 
Town,"  “White  Christmas," 
‘‘Winter  Wonderland,” 
“Rudolph  the  Red-No^ 
Reindeer.’’  “Let  It  Snow," 
‘‘Sleigh  Ride,”  "Have 
Yourself  a  Merry  Little 
Christmas.”  “March  of  the 
Toys"  arid  more.  Torme 
closes  the  show  with  hu 
signature  tune,  “The 
Christmas  Song” 

“(Chestnuts  Roasting  on  an 
Open  Rre”),  which  has  been 
recorded  more  than  300  times 
since  he  and  Robert  Wells 
wrote  it  in  1943. 


KIDS*  SHOWSt  *F1IEB  LUNCH  BAG! 

AA  One  FUZE  mmble,  UmltorrH  ClrcM 

BelarMi  9A*VW  Lunch  BMwlib4bl<t.dainiVelaa*deMc 

ON  TICKETS  POa  KIDS  UNDER  121  per  cMd  under  12  wMipMadmManl 

Courtesy  qf  WBCUUinQOBWn.  Courtesy  cf  WVmUTVJBWBL 

TTCKETS  Df  PKHSON:  CHICAGO  SIXDIUM  BOX  OmCB  fee  eentee 
tSmtO  and  sR  oudeis  bidiiding  aU  CARSONS,  ROSE  RECCMDS, 

BERGNERS,  SOUND  mUEHOUSE,  and  HOT  TOC  localiont 
(service  ehurge  of  StJS  per  Httut) 

CHARGE  BY  PHONE:  012)  559-1212 

(eerrrloetkettseeftt.SOpertldtm,  $6  meu.  per  ardu) 

WWWWWWTDUR  BEST ESTEMSaUNaiEHT  EUJOEt  hhh-kerk 
AU  SMS  assniveo  87.9#  -  89.9#  -  811.9#  •  8l9.9#raKXwaaiB  nr 
SpetUimKSamsamttaltUUe  Cngawrqgtea  Ar  Dafir 

INFO:  (512)  735-5900  GROUPS:  (312)  95L074a 


TjJ2 

Hm.  NOV.  24... 

. 7:30PMt- 

VEted.  NOV2S... 

. 7:30PMt 

Thu.  NOV  26... 

. 7;30PMT 

Fri.  NOV  27... 

..  lliOOAMt .... 

. SKMPM . 

. 7:30PM 

Sat.  NOV  28... 

..  lltOOAMT.... 

. 3:00PM . 

. 7:30PM 

Sun.  NOV  29... 

. 1;OOPM . 

. S:30PM 

Champs 


Combtttiiig  not  only  thdr 
opponent  on  the  field  but 
the  one>two  pundi  of  Mother 
Nature’s  cold,  heavy  rain, 
and  guftfnf  winde,  Brother 
Rioe’a'  Orusaden  captured 
the  Catholic  League 
championihip  by  taking 
down  Gordon  Tedi  l(M>  on 
Sunday  in  Haaaon  Stadium. 

"The  conditions  were 
horrible,’’  commented 
Crusader  Head  Coach  Tom 
Mitchell.  "Fidd  position  was 
going  to  be  the  key.  Our 
defendve  coaches  rea^  did  a 
great  job  in  getting  the  team 
ready.’’ 

The  lone  touchdown  of  the 
game  came  with  just  over  five 
minutes  left  in  the  first 
quarter.  The  Ranu  attempted 
a  fake  punt  on  the  Rice  33 
but  were  unsuccessful.  The 
Crusaders  snared  the  botched 
snap  and  eventually  punched 
across  the  goal  line  from  the 
two  with  a  Michad  Bond 
surge.  Bond  totalled  73  yards 
on  a  dozen  carries  for  the 
game. 

Right  before  halftime,  a 
33>yard  Hdd  goal  off  the 
mighty  foot  of  Kehh  Marc 
increased  the  Crusader  lead 
The  athletic  d^mitment  at  St.  Rita  High  Sdiool,  7740  S. '  to  1(M>. 

Western  Ave.,  is  ^nsoring  its  16th  annud  7th  and  8th  Another  Crusader  rusher 
grade  basketb^  tournament,  the  largest  and  most  successful  who  had  a  good  game  was 
grammar  school  tournament  in  the  dty.  Tourney  dates  are  Gerald  Thomas  with  SS  yards 
Nov.  30th  through  Jan.  19th  for  8th  graders  and  Jan.  18th  on  17  carries, 
through  Feb.  27tb  for  7th  graders.  The  tournament  runs  on 
Sundays,  Mondays,  Thursdays  and  Saturdays. 

There  will  be  two  divisions  of  play  -  red,  for  teams  who 
feel  they  are  very  competitive,  and  blue,  for  teams  who  feel 
they  are  average.  The  choice  is  left  to  the  discretion  of  each 
coach.  However,  the  St.  Rita  staff  reserves  the  right  to  place 
a  team  in  a  hitpier  or  lower  division. 

The  games  will  be  offtdated  by  IHSA  certified  officials 
and  trophies  wiD  be  awarded  to  1st.  2nd  and  3rd  places  with 
a  limit  of  12  trophies.  The  entry  fee  for  each  team  is  $33  and 
should  be  made  payable  to  St.  Rita  Basketball.  Rosters  and 
entry  fees  should  be  mailed  to  Coach  Jim  Prunty,  St.  Rita 
High  School.  7740  S.  Western  Ave.,  Chicago.  IL  60620. 


OUTDOORS 


HAPPY  THANKSGIVINGII  And  speaking  of 
"turkeys,’’  in  an  «nim>l  rights  showdown  of  national 
impUcatkm,  sportsmen  nationwide  teamed  up  with  Arizona 
voters  on  Nov.  3rd  to  crush  by  2  -  1  a  state  initiative 
threatening  to  ban  hunting,  trapping  and  fishing. 

With  97  percent  of  the  vote  counted,  proposition  200  was 
defeated  by  a  margin  of  62  percent  to  X  percent.  This 
victory  is  a  mandate  not  only  for  the  State  of  Arizona,  but 
for  the  nation.  On  a  statewide  scale,  the  largest  test  to  date, 
the  citizens  of  Arizona  have  acknowledged  the  benefits  of 
hunting,  trapping  and  fishing  to  people  and  animals.  This  is 
proof  positive  that  Americans  support  their  heritage  of 
RESPONSIBLE  wildlife  management  and  understand  the 
dire  consequences  to  our  culture,  the  economy  and  the 
environment  should  that  heritage  te  lost. 

■FISIilNG  UPDATES  -  Fishermen  in  northeastern  Illinois 
can  keep  abreast  of  the  best  fishing  in  the  region  by  calling 
the  Department  of  Conservation  fishing  hotline  at  (312) 
814-2070.  The  report  b  updated  weekly  from  Nov.  1  to  April 


The  Trinity  Chifalian  College  man’s  bnakctlmB  tana  bagan  the  acaaon  on  Nov.  Mh 
and  their  record  stands  at  2-2.  Members  of  the  1992-n  team  arc  fmbmtn  Chad 
DeHaaa,  sophomore  Scott  Moigaa,  ami  Janlor  Jac  KUager  of  Grand  RapMs,  MI; 
Jnalor  Ryan  IVpee  of  Oostbnrg,  Junior  Steve  Greenfield  of  Marfcesaa  aad 
sophOBMMre  Corey  Van  Boren  of  Waapan,  WI;  Junior  Dan  Olivier  of  PeBa,  lA; 
sophomore  Ryan  Schaaffensa  of  DeMotte,  IN;  fteshmaa  Layne  Hoelcemn  of 
Manhattan,  MT;  freshman  Jnsdn  Sealy  of  Lansing,  senior  Matt  Haisaun  of  South 
Holland,  freshmaa  Daa  Loerop  of  Worth,  senior  Keith  Erfimeyer  of  Orlaad  Park, 
senior  Marcus  Hughes  of  Park  Forest,  Junior  Steve  Schulz  of  Obston,  and 
sophomore  Bob  Sebaff  of  Frankfort,  IL. 

■‘US  THE  SEASON  -  If  you’re  thinking  of  a  Christmas  Head  coach  this  year  is  Gene  Fitzgeraid,  asabtant  coach  is  Steve  Fitzgerald,  and 
present  for  that  haid-to-buy  for  sportsman  in  your  family,  manager  is  fireshman  Jon  Bronwer. 
the  Dept,  of  Conservation’s  winter  merchandise  catalog 
might  contain  just  what  you’re  looking  for.  Free  copies  of 
the  catalog  are  available  by  calling  (217)  782-7434  or  (312) 

814-2070. 

New  designs  in  sweatshirts,  T-shirts  and  caps,  a  videotape 
on  processing  deer,  and  a  collection  of  short  stories  on 
waterfowl  hunting  are  among  the  additions  to  the  Dept,  of 
Conservation’s  1992-93  winter  catalog. 

Conservationists,  hunters  and  outdoor  recreationists  will 
be  pleased  with  the  assortment  of  merchandise  assembled  for 
them  this  season.  Shoppers  should  find  the  catalog  a 
convenient  way  to  get  a  head  start  on  holiday  gift  buying. 

Proceeds  from  the  sale  of  conservation  merchandise  is 
deposited  in  the  state  wildlife  and  fish  fund  and  used  for 
outdoor  recreation  projects.  Since  1990,  merchandise  sales 
have  raised  more  thu  $300,000  for  the  fund.  Catalogs  are 
published  in  the  spring  and  the  winter. 

■AFRICAN  ELEPHANT  STATUS  UNCHANGED  -  The 
African  elephant  will  retain  its  "threatened’’  status  in  three 
nations,  preserving  sport  hunting  of  the  species.  The  ruling 
by  the  U.S.  Fish  and  WadUfe  Service  took  effect  Sept.  9  and 
affecu  South  Africa,  Bmbabwe  and  Botswana.  A  coalition 
of  animal  rights  organizations  lead  by  the  Humane  Society 
of  the  United  States  had  petitioned  the  service  to  dievate  the 
elephants’  status  to  ’enchuigered,’  the  ruling  said,  in  part. 

“...a  substantial  elephant  population... exists  and  the 
protection  and  management  of  those  elephants  is  superior  in 
1992  to  the  conditions  that  existed  in  1978,  when  the  species 
was  classified  as  threatened,  and  in  1989,  when  the  (wildlife) 
service  was  petitioned  to  reclassify.” 

■PHEASANT  HUNTING  SHOULD  IMPROVE  -  A  break 
in  the  weather  is  enabling  the  farmer  to  pick  com.  With  the 
elimination  of  fields  of  standing  com,  the  birds  will  be  mwe 
accessible.  The  first  half  of  the  season  has  been  a  disaster  for 
those  hunters  with  standing  com  near  their  favorite  hunting 
areas.  1  sympathize  with  the  fanner  who  not  only  has  been 
unable  to  bring  his  crop  in,  but  has  to  dry  it  out  before 
taking  it  to  the  grain  elevators.  The  LP  gas  dryers  are 
running  24  hours  a  day,  this  will  definitely  affect  the  farmers 
profit. 


Basketball  Tourney 


Heritage  Club  will  be 
headed  for  Michigan  for  the 
Bean  vs.  Detroit  Lions  game 
on  Sunday,  Dec.  20th  at  the 
Pontiac  ^ver  Dome.  The 
stadium  is  indoevs,  offering  a 
comfortable  climate. 

For  additional  information 
or  reservations,  contact  Judy 
Suma  at  H«ritage  Bank, 
332-8000,  ext.  2112.  . 


3130  W.  87th  Street,  Chicago 

FRESHMAN  ENTRANCE 
AND 

SCHOLARSHIP  TEST 

For  Prospective  Students 

Saturday,  December  5  -  8:00  a.m 

FEATURING; 

Introductory  Program  Rafreahmants 
Campua  Toura  Convaraationa  urith  Taachara 


To  The  Future 


Moraine  Valley  Community  College  women’s  basketball 
head  coach  Ray  O’Donnell  isn’t  looking  back  on  last  season; 
is  only  concert  with  what  lies  ahead  and  is  a  man  with  a 
plan.  O’Donnell  has  set  three  standards  for  his  team  this 
season. 

"One.  win  the  conference;  two,  win  the  Region  IV  title 
and  three,  barring  injury,  we  hope  to  be  very  competitive  in 
Division  Ill  nationals,"  he  said. 

Under  O’Donnell,  women’s  basketball  teams  at  Moraine 
Valley  have  been  successful.  In  the  last  five'years,  they  have 
won  three  conference  titles,  three  sectional  titles  and  two 
regional  championships  which  led  to  two  national 
tournament  appearances. 

Injury,  and  a  team  comprised  entirely  of  first-year  players, 
had  a  lot  to  do  with  the  team  finishing  12-16  last  season. 

“Because  of  the  team’s  strength  in  numbers,  it  will 
definitely  be  a  different  situation  this  year.”  said  O’Donnell. 


EXCELLENCE 
IN  CHRISTIAN  EDUCATION 


Rosary  All-Stars 


90%  College  Entrance  Rate 
Instruction  In  Chrlsticn  Faith  i  Values 


The  Rosary  College  McEnery  (Orland  Park/ 
women’s  volleyball  team  fell  Providence  Catholic)  was 
to  St.  Frands  in  the  second  named  to  the  All-District  20 
round  of  the  NAIA  District  team  for  the  second  consec- 
20  championship  tournament  utive  year.  McEnery.  and 
on  Nov.  I4th.  Rosary  junior  Michelle  Mannx  (Chi- 
finishes  the  season  with  a  cago/Mother  McAuley  H.S.) 
30-13  record  overall.  was  named  to  the  CCAC  all- 

Junior  middle-hitter  KeUy  conference  team  as  well. 


NATIONAL  EXEMPLARY  SCHOOL 
ACCREDITED  BY  NORTH  CENTRAL  ASSOCIATION 


To  qualify,  an  athlete  must 


be  either  a  starter  or  an 
important  reserve  and  must 
maintain  a  3.0  GPA  or  above 
on  a  4.0  scale. 


For  testing  &  admissions  information  cali 

(312)  737-1416 


^  u!  1 

' 

1 

I  * 

■  *  I 

THURSDAYt  NOVEMNA  im— PAGE  15 


All-American  Ouallf  ies  For  NCAA  Championshfp 


Tna»  wMtt  (•  NCCAA 
Niilouli  !■  Briitol,  TN, 
where  they  fiaiehed 
Mcoae  la  pool  play, 
loiiat  (•  Weetera  Baptiet 
Cohepe  of  Oicgoa  la  the 
qaarterflaali. 

Lanoa  b  a  gradaate  of 
Rkhanta  High  School. 


Lewis  University  senior 
Willie  Oausman  of  Oak 
Lawn  has  qnalified 
individiiaUy  for  the  NCAA 
National  Championship  to 
be  held -on  Saturday,  Nov. 
21st  at  Slippery  Rock 
University.  Oausman  placed 
fourth  individually  at  the 


NCAA  lE^onal  and  led  the 
Flyers  to  a  sixth  place  team 
finish.  With  her  fourth  place 
rmish,  Oausman  cqmed  all- 
r^ion  honors  at  the  NCAA 
regional  meet. 

“This  is  something  that 
Willie  has  worked  hard  for 
and  we  are  ail  very  happy  for 


her,"  said  Coach  Jeff 
DeOraw.  “She  is  capable  of 
finishing  among  the  top  10 
runners  in  the  country  and 

we  are  hoping  for  a  strong 
race  from  her  in  the  national 
meet.  Hopefully,  she  will 
become  an  All-American.” 


Oausman,  a  four-time 
track  and  field  All- 

American,  rinished  one  spot 
shy  of  the  nationab  as  a 
sophomore  and  defaulted 

due  to  injury  during  the 
regional  race  as  a  junior. 


Out  Lawa  Ksident  Keii 
Larsoa  wu  decorated 
with  ladividaal  hoaora  ia 
volleyball  at  Triaity 
Chibtiaa  CoU^  In  Palos 
Heighto  thb  year.  Larson, 
a  s^or  physical  ednea- 
don  mqlor,  was  repeated 
as  a  member  of  the 
NCCAA  All-Dbtrict  and 
AU-Aamrlcan^teanu  and 
naamd  to  the'NAlA  All- 


The  Lady  Trolb  posted 
a  27-13  season  record 
defeating  three  nationally- 
ranked  teanu  and  12 
teams  with  winning 
records.  In  recent 
NCCAA  Midwest  Dbtikt 
tonmey,  the  Lady  Trolb 
nmde  history  as  the  first 
team  ever  to  win  three 
coaseentive  district  titles. 
The  Lady  Trolb  ended 
theb  season  with  a  five 
game  lom  to  powerhouse 
miaob  Tech  in  the  NAU 


Evergreen  Country  Club 

“The  Jewel  Of  The  South  Side” 


hristmas  Golf  Sal 


MERRY  CHRISTMAS 
& 

HAPPY  NEW  YEAR 
TO  ALL  OUR  GOLFING  PATRONS! 

HUGE  ETONIC  SHOE  SALE 
On  All  1992  Mens  Shoes 
Assorted  Sizes 

$40  ”  $50  pr. 


“Evergraen  Country  Chib 
Proudly  Celsbratos  lU  71 
Yoers  Of  Heritage  Ae 
A  Member  Of  The 
Evergreen  Perk 
Buelneee  Community. 

We  Invite  Our  Friende,  Peet 
A  Proeent,  To  Eiqoy  Thb  i 
SpeebI  Oceeelon  With  Ue. 

The  Ahem  Family 


The  semifinal  flabh  b 
the  best  ever  for  Triaity 
Oubtiaa  CoOm  voOey- 
baD  in  the  NAIA  tonmey. 
After  semlflnab  the  Lady 


19B2  REGULAR  LaMODE 
TOUR  SPORT  SHIRTS 
Medium  thru  XXL 

Ftag.  $30  $23 

SPECIAL 

V-NECK  SWEATER 

A  MATCHING  SHIRT 

Reg.$50  $40 

•  GENUINE  IRISH 

SLIPOVER  SWEATERS 
Importad  From  Dublin 

Qraan  ■  WhK*  -  Blu*  Rag.  SM  $35 

WE  GARRY  GRAB  BAG  SPECIALS 
o  Foot  Joy  S  Etonie  Socfca..3  prs/  $1 0 
o  Asaortmont  of  Golf  Qlevos,  Balia,  Taos 

ojonasTif-Pods-  $21 

outlast  Puttara  oBullsoya  Puttara 

SPECIALS 
Ouckster  Jackets 

$18  •  $25 

Winter  Jackets 

Shear  Lined  Reg.  $65 

$50 

SPECIALS 

PGA  Golf  Jackets 
&  Wind  Breakers 

$35  -  $50 

Flannel  Lined 

Wind  Breakers 

$25 

HAS.  PowerBllt  Qrand  Slam 

Qraphita  Matal  Woods  1, 3, 7 

$275 

Sab  On  AH'Sato  Of 
Clubs  In  Stock  Ineludoa 
Ram,  Dunlop,  Spaulding 

$275  •  $375 

SPECIAL  SAVINGS 

All  Swaatsra 

Including  Leather  Trim 

Reg.  $65  $50 

Pro  Golf  Club  Specials 


Marbt  High  School 
seniors,  fullback  Phil 
Cucnlich  and  goalie 
Patrick  Sullivan  have 
been  selected  to  the  1992 
ali-conference  soccer 
team.  Both  Cncnlkh  and 
Sullivan  have  been 
members  of  the  soccer 
program  thronghout  theb 
four  years  at  Marbt. 

Pat  (pktnred),  son  of 
Thomas  and  Judith 
Sullivan  of  Oak  Lawn,  b 
abo  active  in  intramnnds 
and  was  a  member  of  the 
baseball  team  throughout 
high  school. 

Phil,  son  of  Phil  and 
Carol  Cucnlich  of  Lock- 
port  b  a  member  of  the 
science  dub,  speech  team, 
language  dub  and  intra- 
mnrab. 


HARD  TO  FIND 
Now  Ping  Zing 
3  To  Tho  Wodi^ 

$600 


TOUR  EDGE 

Custonw  Made  Clubs 
COMPLETE  SET 

$375 


EJ.  SMITH 

9  Irons  •  Copper 


With  Bag 


$300 

$350 


DUNLOP-COPPER 
9  Oiaphllo  Irons  $350 
WHhSag..  $400 


TOUR  EDGE 
Irons  Sop...3  Wodgo  $235 

3  Woods  Soparsto...  $175 


TOUR  EDGE 

(Dosignod  Uko  Ping) 
9  Irons  ■  3  Woods 

$500 


POWER  MAX  DUNLOP 

9  *3Br  Irons 

3  Woods  1,  3, 5  9  WU 

WHh  Bag  $350 


'  SHEAR-LINE 

Assortad  Putlora 
Dosignod  Like  Ping 


TOUR  EDGE 

Oraphito  Woods 
A  Irons 

$600 


SPAULDINQ  TOUR  EDITION 
9  Irons 

3  Woods  With  Bag 


TOUR  EDGE 

Fiber  Shafted  Irons 
Plus  Woods 


$500 


$20 


RED  MAX  SPAULDINQ  EPIC 
9  Irons  •  3  Woods 
With  Bag 

$275 


1992  REGULAR  LaMODE  A 
Etonie  Tour  Sport  Shiils 
Rag.  $36 

$20  -  $25 


$400 


SHEARLINE  GRAPHITE 

9  Irons 

3  Woods  With  Bag 

$500 


WEDGES  con 

Assortad  Brands 


Umbmllaa  $18  to  $25 


ALL  BAGS 
IN  STOCK 

40%  Off 


COME  SEE  US  FOR  ALL  YOUR  GOLF  NEEDS 

Evergreen  Country  Club 

**The  Qose-In  Country  Club*’ 

9140  S.  Western  Avenue,  Evergreen  Park 

312-238-6680  ^ 


Wan  ciMig*  n-fkM  ywr  MM 
M  14  »4pM  tar  wta  S4J0. 

■CM  pv  Nm.  (I  Nm  mlnliiiiiiw.) 
Ml  OiMiMroatf  IxpiM* 

Atalp  IrptaM 

■wtank  Mtatawp  tattopanpairt 
CrMpma  Ptak  Coiitar 


Mm  CNtaM  Htefeory  Hllto  E4. 
CliiMpo  Mdp*  CMInn 


ImMMita  AiMum  tadapandMl 


Oitaita  Tanmhlp  MMMfipar 


OFFICC*; 

Mata  OHIeaMW  W.  14nh  SL 
MP-a4M 

Ml  Oiaamaaad-Pllt  W.  IIIPi 
3M-242S 

Oak  Unrn-UII  W.  tSMi  Si 
JM-a42S 

Copy  la  aeeaptad  wMi  taa  uadaratan- 


laapanataWly  tar  aailMlen  tafoupii 
otaitaal  ar  Bwahaaleal  anar  and  than 
ka  andar  na  akPpadan  ar  NaMMty  a) 


aaani  al  an  anar  ta  oapy,  an  ttw  adar- 


AOOFTION-WE  CAKE 
I  Challenges  and  dreams 
i  often  go  hand-in  hand.  As 
j  a  birth  mother,  you  take  a 
courageous  and  loving 
stand  to  have  a  child.  As 
adoptive  parents,  we 
dream  of  bringing  a  child 
into  our  loving  home  and 
community  tailor-made  for 
a  young  life.  Please  help 
us  complete  the  family  we 
long  for  and  give  yourself 
a  new  beginning  with  trust ' 
in  your  child's  future. ' 
Medical,  legal  and 
counseling  paid.  Informa¬ 
tion  Confidential.  Please 
call  our  attorney  at 
70e-M7-M22 


RMd«r  & 
Advisor 


MmUmgt  By  Aaa 
Cm  he^  m  ■■  peaUsMa  K 
anawar  all  Knaatlaaa. 
Oaaraaiaad  iMHadiala 


(111)  M7-7NM 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Personals 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Building 

Maintenance 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Building 

Maintenance 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


ss 

SERVICES 


Messenger  Service  Waterproofing 


ety  dw  aner  by  pubWahtag  Pia  ear- 
raatad  ad  ta  Uia  earl  raeutar  toaua 
wNbaul  obaraa.  Ab  elaliiia  ar  ad- 
hntaianta  aawl  ba  aiada  wMi  s  days 
al  dw  data  a1  pubdeaMan  la  adileli 


VITAL  NOTICES 


CemeterieS’Lots 


3  Plots  in  Cedar  Park 
Cemetery  Peony  Section  $800 
per  Plot. 

(708)  361-0908 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Lost  &  Found 


Lost  Pats  waUny  to  be  fonad. 
Animal  Welfare  Laagao.  Call 
for  hrs.  A  Info. 

6224  S.  Wabaah.  rhyi 
1-312-867-0088 
10308  S.W.  Highway 
700-6364688 


FOUND-Cocker  Spaniel, 
male.  It.  brown,  groomed. 
Found  at  2800  W.  87th  St.  on 
11/22/92. 

(312)  476-1787 


Personals 


UNPLANNED 

PREGNANCY? 

Wo  Can  Help 
Loving  conpio  will 
waloom  your  pradons 
baby  Into  our  happy 
boMa.  PlnandaBy  sacure, 
happily  marrlad,  profae- 


cloao-knll  nalgbborbood 
wkh  lata  of  Wa  lava 
cbUdion  and  will  give 
year  baby  eU  of  Ufa’s 
treaaarea  -  lava,  hap- 
pinoda.  aocarlty  -  a  happy 
boMa.  Confidaallal. 
MadkaL  legal  6  coaaaol- 
lag  paid,  Fleaaa  caU  onr 
attornoy  at: 

(708)  087-8813 


ADOPT  BABYI 

Hare  YOU  ARE  -  gdng 
throngb  a  Moat  iHfRcaM 
time.  And  hare  WE  AKE 
■wanting  a  baby  more 
IhM  apytUng.  Porhapa 
wa  waro  maMt  to  h^ 
each  othar.  Yon  can  fad 
great  comfort  kaoartaig 
yoa'va  placod  yonr  baby 
in  a  warm  and  aacnra 
hoBM  adth  a  loving  fnU- 
dma  Mom  and  caring 
davotod  Dad. 

Modical/Lagal/Coanaoliag 
Paid.  ConAiantiaL  CaU 
Attorney  -  708487-6108 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOFING 

•EMERGENCY  REPAR 
•  RESDENTIAL  ANO  COMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED  A  BONDED 
•  FULLY  MSURED 

expert  excellent 

WORKMANSHIP  REFERENCES 

REASONABLE  RATES  FREE  ESTIMATES 

(312)23M685 


Blueprint 

Service 


Blueprint 

Service 


BLUEPRINT  SERVICE 
WHILE  “U”  WAIT 


o  BLUE-LINE  PRINTS 
o  LARGE  XEROX  COPIES 
o  DRAFTING  SUPPLIES 
o  DRAFTING  SERVICE 


■tl-teo  9^.  W".  cA^yAsnay 
^«A>d  94.,  eo«6s 

708-974-9100 


Thank  you  Blessed  Mother  ft 
St.  Thereee  for  favor  granted. 
Estdle 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Carpet  Repair  & 
Installation 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 

& 

INSTALLATION 
Samples  shown  in 
your  home. 

(708)  880-3899 


Domestic  Help 


DISCOVERY  POLISH 


IlJw  1^*1  III 


EMPLOYMENT  AGENCY 
Will  Provide  qualified  and 
experienced  service  in: 

*  Housekeeping 

*  Babysitting 

*  Elderly  Care 

*  Companion 

*  Qeaning 

*  Cooking 

Licensed  -  Bonded 
(312)  889-3003 


Painting  & 
Decorating 


BftB 

CUSTOM  COLORS 
Interior  ft  Exterior 
Painting 
WaUpapering 
Texture  -  Popcorn 
Free  Estimates 
Senior  Discount 
B)  708-596-3402 


FAST  PICK  UP 
&  DELIVERY 

•  MAILING 

•  MESSENGER 

•  FAX 

•  COPYING 

•  RESUME  SERVICE 

CALL  ACCURATE 
(312)881-1190 


Plaster-Patching 


Plaster  Patching 
Drywall  Taping 
Free  Estimates 
No  lob  Too  Small 
424-5710 


Plumbing 
Sewer  Service 


MR.  PEABODY 
PLUMBING  ft  SEWERS 
All  types  of  plumbing  and 
sewere. 

(312)  782-1344 


Sewing  Machines 


Repaire  Any  Make  la  Yonr 
Heme  88  Or  No  Charge 
312-233-3213 


Tuckpointing 


tuckpointing 

Chimneys  rabuUt  ft  repaired 
Commercial  ft  Residential 
Senior  Citisen  Discount 
FuUy  Insured 
312-7674881 


Wallpapering  - 


Masonry  Work 


Celling 


Drop  Ceilings  Installed- 
Custom  Built  Family  Rooms  ft 
OTficee-Insured. 

R.  Lynch 
(708)257-7198  - 


Electrical  Service 


FIREMAN  BLBCRIC 
Any  Type  Of 
Electricd  WorV 


Handyman 


HANDYMAN  wants  elec¬ 
trical.  carpentry  and  plumb¬ 
ing  work. 

385-4024 


Guaranteed  Quality 

MASONRY 

WORK 

Of  All  Kinds 

e  Brick  e  Block 
e  stone  e  Fireplaces 
e  Tuck  Pointing 
e  Outdoor  Bar  B-Q's 
e  Room  Additions 
e  Masonry  Repairs 

Call;  KEITH 
708-301-2109 

For  Estimates 


KENNEDY'S  INTERIOR 
PAINTING 
Neat  -  Reasonable  - 
Dependable 
30  Years  Experience 

(312)  233-8651 


WALLPAPERING  by 
KITTY  A  JOANN 

All  wallcovcrinfs  installed 
bcaulirully.  Neal  ft  clean. 
Prepasied,  Vinyk,  Craswloihs. 
Hand  Prints.  Foils,  Silks  Etc. 

Residential  ft  Commercial 
Experienced  and  Educated  at 
the  Paperhanging  Institute,  in 
N.J. 

Call  (312)  7674188 


A.  PROFESSIONAL 
PAINTING  ft 
DECORATING 
Fully  Insured 
Interior  -  Exterior 
(Commercial  -  Residential 
(708)  389-1761 


Roofing 


Wshr  &  Dryar 
Rapajr 


Kenmora,  Whirlpool 
Automatic  Washer 
And  Dryar  Service 
Service  CaU  811.98 
CaU  BUI  8884388 


JOHN’S  WASHER 


Uw  Rntei  ft  Paal  Sorvics 

(788)  888-7030 


DAVE'S 

Roofing  8  Ropair* 
FREE  ESTIMATES 

560-0044 


Wataiprooflng 

AU  Foundation  Leaks 
Repaired  And  Drain 
TUelnstalUU 


I J  T  .i;i 


Aak  About  Our  Specials 

(708)  349-8808 


EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted 


’emala 


RECEPT10NIST-10AM-5PM 
Tues.,  Wed.,  Thura.  Fri.  8AM- 
5PM. 

CaU 

(708)  424-7801 


GIRLS  WANTED  FROM 
IL..  IN.  ft  WI,  Between 
7-19,  to  oompate  in  thia 
year’s  6th  annual  1993 
Chicago  Pageants.  Over 
$2b,0(X).00  in  prizes  and 
scholarships.  CaU  today 
1 -800-PAGEANT  -  Ext. 
1022  (1-600-724-3268) 


Help  Wanted 
Malear  Fefnalo ' 


AVON 

BARN  BXTEA  088  NOW 
UP  TO  BOW  PROFIT  •  AVON 
l-a004724300 


WE'LL  PAY  YOU  to  type 
names  and  addresses  from 
home.  $500.00  per  1000.  CaU 
1-000-896-1668  ($1.49 

min/lSyra. -t- )  or  Write: 
PASSE  -  W64e4, 101  S.  Uncol 
nway,  N.  Aurora,  IL  60542 


AREA  REPRESENTATIVE 
Put  Your  parenting  skUla 
to  work  for  you.  Local 
Area  Reps  needed  to 
mqtch  European  exchange 
students  with  boat 
families.  Part-time. 
1-800-382-HOST  STS-USA 


COMPUTER  OPERATOR 
NEED  MONEY  FAST? 
Make  up  to  $150  per  day  us¬ 
ing  your  computer  skiUs  Work 
wittout  pressure. 

CaU  anytime: 
1-806643-1350 


AVON  IBPlEaBNTATlVE 
Earn  extra  $MONEY$  now. 
Fun  easy  profitable  up  to 
SOH  profit.  FuU  or  part  time. 
TINA 

1-8064798200 


Situatlona  Wantad 

F«mala 


Experienced  Nuraae  Aid* 
avnllaUe  Saturday  aom^ 
cr  lata  evaniaii  to  onra  tar 
blderly  loved  onoa. 
Hauaewark  not  nvnUabla. 

(708)  808-1410 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


INSTRUCTIONS  MERCHANDISE 


Schools 


Firowood 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  Ceiinly.  INiioli  Counb 
Otpartnwiil  —  Ctimwiy  OM' 


TOP  DOLLAR  PAID  FOR 
lUNK  CARS  A  TRUCKS 
Vliioe's  Towing  Inc. 
Everg.  Pk.  (312)  SSI-7M7 


PIRRPLAGE 
MDOm  HARDWOOD 

2  Face  Cords  tlQO 

3  Face  Cords  S130 
Dump  Delivsred 
1(312)  493-aaOO 


a  HEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 


si  al.,  Daltndania,  w  Nancy  Val- 
hms,  Spadal  OoninilMlnnar  out- 
sMa  lha  Rent  door  of  Courtroom 
2302,  Mdioid  J.  Oalay  Canlar. 
CMciia,  IL  at  10:30  a.m.  on 
Oaosmtar  U,  1992. 

Sals  ahaN  ba  undsr  tha  follow¬ 
ing  torma:  Cash  or  cortifiad 
funds,  lOH  at  lha  Uma  of  sala 
and  tha  hdanGo  wNMn  twanly- 
four  houn. 

Tha  suhiaci  proparly  la  offarad 
for  sala  arilhout  rapraaantation 
as  to  RuaWy  or  quantity  of  tWa  or 
racouiao  to  nwnllff. 

Prandsaa  wW  NOT  bo  opan  for 
inspacUon. 

Tha  JudBnant  amount  was 
$74,14677: 

Prospactiva  purchasara  ara 
admonWiad  to  ehach  tha  court 
fUa  to  varify  this  MbrmaUon. 

Far  Information:  Sala  Claili, 
Shapira  A  Kralaman,  PUntMTs 
Attornoys,  4201  Laka  Cook 


'79  Ford  T-Mid 
Good  parta  car 
$400  or  WO 
70M87-9297 


Buying  esiales.  ■  Whole 
housefulls  or  single  items.  I 
am  especially  interested  in 
old  fumilure,  dining  room 
sols,  bedroom  sets,  carved 
pieces,  oriental  rugs,  (ewelry. 
also  dishes,  glassware,  vases, 
lamps  and  pictures.  Call 
Patricia. 

(312)  2396639 


13309  9.  NIdsra  Asa.,  Rob¬ 
bins,  N.  60472. 

Tha  improMmant  on  tha  prop¬ 
arty  conalati  of  a  1-V4  slon. 


CiRSSRS  Starting  NOWI 


Sala  farms:  lOK  down  by  oer- 
tifiad  funds,  balanes  within  24 
hours,  by  cortifiad  funds.  No 
rafunds.  m  sala  Shan  ba  sub- 
)ael  to  asnaral  taxss  and  to  spa- 
cial  aasaasmanis. 

Tha  Jurtamant  amount  was 
$59,16346 

Tlw  proparty  wM  NOT  ba  opan 
for  Inspacbon. 

Upon  paymant  in  full  of  tha 
amount  bio,  tha  purehaaar  will 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sala 
which  will  anOUa  tha  purchasar 


Sola  farms:  lOH  down  by  oar- 
UfM  funds,  balsnea  within  24 
hours,  by_  cortifiad  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tha  sala  shad  be  aub- 
to  gsnaral  tanas  and  la  spe¬ 
cial  asaassmants. 

Tha  Judgment  amount  was 
$46,431» 

Tha  proparty  win  NOT  ba  opan 
for  inspactien. 

Upon  paymant  In  fuH  of  tha 
amount  bid.  tha  purchaser  will 
rocaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sale 
which  will  antitls  the  purchasar 
to  a  Dead  to  the  prsmisas  after 
confirmallen  of  tha  sala. 

For  infonnatlen  call  tha  Salas 
Officer  at  Plaintiff's  Attornay, 
Fithar  and  FWior,  30  North  La¬ 
Salle  Stmat,  Chicafo,  IL  012) 
37247S4,  from  1  p.m.  to  2  p.m. 
File  No.  23887. 

967461C _ 

14438  &)rii6fiald.  Midlathi- 
an,  IL  60445.  Unknown  Improva 
manta  to  ba  aoM  at  public  auc¬ 
tion  purauanl  la  UnMad  SIslaa 
(Mairict  Court  Northam  Distriet 
of  Uinoia,  Easlam  OWWon,  case 
no.  92C-3197.  Fadaral  Homo 
Loan  Mrrrtgaga  Corporation, 


1  •708-974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  DESIGN-SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  DRAFTING 
11160  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  90465 


Wartod  la  Buy 

Old  Costume  (ewelry.  Anti¬ 
ques  A  Collectibles  of  all 
kinds. 

Call  706-974-1244 


RENTALS 


Buslnost 

Opportunitios 


Office 


Visits 


OapartmanI  —  Chancaiy  OhrL 
Sion,  tiomastaad  Savinp,  a  Fad¬ 
aral  Savings  A  Loan  Aaaodalion, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Juanita  Fuller,  at  al., 
Dofandants.  No.  92Ch-4081.- 
Inlarcounty  JudicisI  Sales  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Friday,  Osesm- 
bw  18,  1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  thsir  offico  at  120  tVaat 
Madiaon  Strsat  Suita  14C,  Chi- 
cmp.  IHineis.  saH  to  tha  highasi 


3135  W.  111th  Street 
Office  Space  -  3  Offices 
18x24  Heat  A  Air  Inc. 
708664-5454 


The  Economic 

Development  Corporation 
for  the  Southwest  Suburbs 
(EDCSS)  is  embarking  on  an 
aggressive  business  retention 
program  for  the  16  southwest 
suburban  communities 
served  by  Moraine  Valley 
Community  College 
(MVCQ. 

More  than  30  community 
leaders  representing  business, 
eduotion  and  government 
have  volunteered  to  visit  with 
the  largest  and  most 
important  businesses. 
Between  SO  and  73  businesses 
will  be  visited  every  three 
months,  and  an  estimated 
300  businesses  will  be  assisted 
by  December  of  1993. 

“This  program  is  designed 
to  assist  established 
southwest  suburban 
businesses  as  we  encounter 
the  challenges  and 
opportunities  of  a  global 
economy,  changing 
workforce  requirements  and 
improving  technology.”  said 
John  McIntyre,  director  of 
the  EDCSS.  “About  80 
percent  of  all  new  jobs  are 
created  by  existing  businesses 
in  n  given  region,  and 
employment  opportunities 
and  related  topics  dominated 
our  recent  elections. 
Retentidn  is  deflnitely  a 
major  focus  of  the  EDCSS.” 

According  to  McIntyre, 
the  business  retention  process 
has  three  purpoaes.  The  first 
is  to  faciUtate  and  encourge 
communication  between 
businesses.  MVCC;  local, 
county  and  state 
governments,  and  other 
organizations.  The  second  is 
to  inform  businesses  of,  and 
assist  them  with,  the  variety 
of  programs  and  agencies 
available  to  help  them 
expand  and!  prosper.  The 
third  is  to  assist  businesses 
deal  with  any  local  issues 
inhibiting  the  ability  to 
operate  profitably  in  the 
southwest  suburbs.  The  first 
group  of  visits  began  on  Nov. 
23rd. 

Ice  Warning 

Did  you  know  that  ice  at 
32  degim  Fahrenheit  is  more 
slippery  than  ice  at  10  degrees 
FahrenheitT  It’s  true.  Ice  at 
32  degrees  has  a  thin  layer  of 
water  coveting  H,  making  it 
prime  for  slipping.  The 
National  Safety  Council 


AUCTION  AUCTION 
November  27  1  PM  (BST) 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  lINnois  County 
Doportmont  —  CHimeory  Divi¬ 
sion.  Household  Finonco  Corpo- 
raHon  III.  PMnUff .  vs.  Carl  Jonas, 
at  al.,  Dafandant.  No.  90Ch- 
10723. 

Inlarcounly  Judicial  Salat  Cer- 
pefaUon  wHI  on  Tuesday,  Dacam- 
ber  22.  1992,  at  th#  hour  of  11 
a.m.  In  thoir  offlM  at  120  Watt 
Madlaan  ShaaL  Sulla  14C,  Chi- 
cna,  Mineis.  tan  la  tha  h^wst 
biddar  far  caah,  tha  following 


Gallaghora  Board  of 
Trade  Raataui«nt  A  Bar 
with  rara  moveaUe  liquor 
lioonso  in  State  of 
Michigan  (Class  *'C'’ 
Raaort)  -Baer,  Wine,  Li¬ 
quor,  Carryout.  Sunday 
•aiet.  Watervliet/Paw 
Paw  Midiigan  Area.  Open 
Houaa  November  21-22 
-2PM  to  9PM  (EST)  A 
Great  Opportunity  to  Own 
Your  Own  Businees.  For 
Infonnation  or  apecial 


BEVERLY  -  Near  103rd  A 
Rock  island  Station.  Large  4 
room  -  1  bedroom  aparlmenl. 
heal  A  hoi  water  included 
$475. 


14137 


(312)  239-3220 


HICKCHIY  HILLS  ■  1  Bdrm.. 
appL,  heat,  pat  oJe  $400. 
(708)  2336417  or  4906445 


hours,  by  certlHed  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tha  salt  shall  ba  sub- 
|aet  to  gMMfal  taxaa  and  to  spa¬ 
dal  iiaasimanN. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$38,091 4e. 

The  prop^  wW  NOT  bo  opsn 
for  Impaction. 

For  Infonnation:  Examino  tha 
court  flla,  or  contact  PMUHTs 
Attornay,  CodHis  A  Aaaodatos, 
P.C.,  7955  S.  Cats  Avanua, 
Suita  114,  Darlan,  IL  605S9 
(708)  241-4300.  Rafar  to 
•92-00^. 

969580C _ 


(706)  499-2721 


SonHng  mature  male  to  rent 
room  in  hone.  Use  of  bath, 
kitchon  and  living  room. 
Raaaanahle  rant  Only  non- 
smokers  need  apply.  S^  In¬ 
quiries  to: 

P.O.  Box  1102 
Robbins,  IL  80472 


Signature  Loans 

$1000420,000.  Bad  credit 
and  Bankruptcy  OK. 
Southland  Consultants. 
a0G695673S 


$67,747.59. 

Pmpactiva  purchasers  ara 
admonithad  to  dwek  tha  court 


Tha  proparty  will  NOT  ba  opan 
for  Inspactien. 

Upon  paymant  in  full  of  the 
amount  bid,  tha  purchasar  will 
racaiva  a  Certificate  of  Sala 
which  will  antitia  the  purchaser 
to  a  Daad  to  tha  pramiaas  after 
confirmation  of  tha  salt. 

Far  biformatian  call  PlainUfTs 
Attornay,  Richard  A.  Kamsrman, 
25  East  Washkgton  Straat,  Suits 
1836,  ChIcM.  Winds  60602, 
(312)  372W7. 


AUTOMOTIVE 


REAL  ESTATE 


Motorcycle 

Storage 


MERCHANDISE 


5105  W.  9961  Straat  Oak 
Lawn,  IL  5  room,  3  badroam,  1 
bath  ranch  raaidanca,  approx. 
1400  tq.  ft-.  M  approx.  54'  x 
14(7,  2  car  gwaga  to  ba  add  at 
public  auction  pursuant  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  of  Cook  County,  lUi- 
noif,  ease  no.  91Ch-6505, 
cage  Tide  6  Truat,  Plaintiff,  vs. 
Ronald  Wintercom,  at  d.,  Dafan- 
dants,  by  Sheriff  of  Cook  County 
(No.  921733-OOlF)  in  Room 
U155.  Richard  J.  Delay  Cantor, 
Chicago,  IWnoia,  at  12  Neon, 
Tutsday,  January  5,  1993.  Sale 
than  ba  undar  tha  following 
torma:  Caah  at  ado.  Pramiaaa 


Arte  Ik  Antiques 


Storage 

Motorcycle  -  Iniide 
Heated  Winter  Storage 
7SS-S900 

Motorcycles  & 
Bicycles 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  IWnoia  Counto 
Dapartmanl  —  Chanoary  Olvi- 
alon.  Aaaodatea  Finance,  Inc., 
Plaitilifl,  va.  Jamaa  Gamar,  at 
al.,  Dafandanis.  No.  92Ch-4S05 
Intorcounty  Judicial  Saloi  Car- 
poralian  wW  on  Tuaaday,  Dacam- 
bw  15.  1992  at  6ia  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  thok  office  at  120  Waet 
Madison  Straat  Suite  14C.  Chi¬ 
cago,  IWnoia,  adl  at  publle  auc¬ 
tion  to  tha  highaat  biddar  for 

- _ X.  ...  - - A  X- 

CBmRf  88  888  vO^QI  D8i^My|  $n8 

fdlowing  daacribad  mortgaged 
rad  aatoto: 

10635  S.  Threap,  Chicago,  H. 
60643. 

Tha  mtirtgagail  rad  actoto  it 
improved  vm  a  singla  family 
residence.  This  information  is 


CRAFT  ANTIQUB  MALL 
Plannhig  to  open  early  '93 
Dealers  wishing  to  rent  space 
call/leevo  moasago. 

447-2405 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

(took  County,  IWndt  County 
Doportmont  —  Chsncary  Divi- 
tion.  Matmor  FkiatKW  Inc.,  As- 
tlgnae  of  Margaratton  and  Co., 
Inc.,  PlaMiff,  vs.  DsvM  MatWew- 
Icz,  ot  al.,  Dofandants.  No. 
91014934. 

Intorcounty  Judidd  Salas  Cor- 
poratien  wW  on  Tuaaday,  Dacam- 
bar  29.  1992,  at  6m  hour  of  11 
a.m.  In  thoir  effloo  at  120  Wait 
MmHson  Sbast  SuHa  14C,  Chi- 
oMs,  IWndt,  saN  to  6w  highast 


HONDA 

MOTOIICVCLES,  SCOOTEnt 
SKI600  ENOWMOaiLES 

4  MIDLOTHIAN  * 
SPORTS  &  CYCLE 


Articles  For 


For  Sale 

IBM  Seiectric  If  Typewriter 
Excellent  (tooditian 
S129.00 

(toll  8576284  After  3  pm 


Springfield,  Alsip,  IL 

ivament  on  tha  prop- 
I  of  a  ikigls  fwnito, 
style  raaidanca  with- 


11203  South  Harmosa  Ave¬ 
nue,  Chicago,  Illinois 
60643-4229.  Iniprtwad  with  a  a 
trama  four-piax  to  be  tdd  at 
public  auction  pursuant  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  of  Cook  County,  Wi- 
nda,  eaao  no.  92Ch-3563,  Fad¬ 
aral  National  Mortgage 


Dining  Room  Set 
Buffet  -  Table  -  S  Chairs 
Traditlanal  -  BIO 
7086364242 


SELLING  OUT 

Why  Pay  More* 
lOOH  Branq  N«w  100% 

MATTRESSES  tSS-tSS 

UDAOOM  SETS  ><to 

BUNK  BEOS  tra 

SOFA  S  CHAIR  SIM 

DINETTE  CHAIRS  Sn 

KITCHEN  SETS  srs 

metal  cabinets  t44 

LINO  RUGS  SIS 

to  FC  FIT  ORF  SSM 

SEALV  MATTRESSES  SSS 

lavawav  accefteo 


tiff,  VS.  Barbara  A  Nickoli  t/k/» 
Barbara  Wdeh,  ComnwiGid  Na- 
tiend  Bank  of  CMcata,  at  Tiuat- 
aa  undar  a  Trust  Dead  racordad 
in  6w  Racoidar't  Office  of  Cook 
County,  Illinois  as  Dee.  No. 
86269656  and  Unknown  Own- 
ais,  Daftndanis,  JW  SharlR  of 
Cook  County  Mo.  K1289401F) 


for  impact. 

Upon  paymant  In  fuH  of  tha 
amount  bid,  tha  purehaaar  toll 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sala 
which  wHI  antitia  lha  purchasar 
to  a  Daad  to  the  pramisat  after 
cotifirmatton  of  tha  sala. 

Far  Information  eaB  Oawif  K. 
Kronaa  at  Law  Oflioat  of  Ira  T. 
Naval,  175  North  Franklin 
Straat,  Chicago,  IL.  (312) 
387-1125. 


Sait.  Upon  Pmmant  In  full  of  tha 
amount  bM,  tha  purehaaar  thaM 
rocaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sala 
which  will  antitia  lha  purchaser 
tea  Daad  to  tha  mortosgirt  tad 


Canlar.  Chiciga,  Winda.  at  12 
Noon.  Wadmaday,  January  6, 
1993. 

Salt  Shan  ba  undar  lha  fallow¬ 
ing  torma;  Caah. 

_  wamliai  wW  NOT  bo  opan  far 
kiapaction. 

fir  infarmatton:  Contact  Kro- 
pW.  PapiMa  6  Shaw.  PtotatifTs 
Attomays,  120  South  LaSalla 
Straat.  Chicag|k  IL.  Tat.  Ne. 
(312)  2364^.  Pursuant  to 
be  19-1907(0  m  of  lha  la¬ 
nds  Cade  of  Cito  Prooaduta,  no 


i7413C 


TOPOOLLARStlS 

Paid  far  funk  Cera 
And  Tmoka 


LEGAL  NOTICE 
NOTICE 

OF  THE  AVAILABamr  OF  THE 
COOK  COUNTY  CONSOKTIUM'S 

COMPREHENSIVE  HOUSINOAFFORDABILITY  STRATEGY  (ClfAS) 
ANNUAL  PLAN 

AND  ANNUAL  PERFORMANCE  REPORT 
OF  THE  COOK  COUNTY  CHAS  FEDERAL  FISCAL  YEARS  I9n-I9H 
FOR  PUBUC  EXAMINATION  AND  COMMENT 


Grant 


The  Southwest 

Cooperative  Foundation  has 
received  a  $1,100  pant  from 
Lincoln  National 

Corporation,  Dr  Paul  DuUe, 
the  fouiulation’s  executive 
director,  announced 
recently. 

The  grant  will  be  used  to 
purchase  filming  equipment 
for  Southwest  Suburban 
Micrographic  Services 
(SSMS),  a  not-for-profit 
microfilming  service  founded 
by  the  Southwest 
Cooperative  Foundation  and 
The  Center  for  the 
Rehabilitation  and  Training 
of  Persons  with  Disabilities, 

Chicago. 

Located  in  Tinky  Park, 

SSMS  currently  provides 
training  and  employment  for 
18  young  adults  with 
disabilities.  Since  SSMS 
opened  in  1989,  more  than  13 
million  documents  have  been 
microfilmed  or  microfiched 
for  clients. 

“Thanks  to  the  generosity 
of  Lincoln  National 
Corporation,  SSMSxan  keep 
its  equipment  current  to 
remain  competitive  in  the 
industry.  We  are  thrilled  to  $2,750.  The  grants,  of  up  to 
receive  this  grant,”  said  Dr.  $100,  will  be  used  to 
Dulle.  purchase  special  classroom 


TIk  County  of  Cook,  DHnait.  In  oonjanction  wMi  nnilMn  of  ifeo  Cook 
County  Cottioftiuni  (Aribiiton  Hdghtt,  Berwyn,  Cloora,  Dw  PUnw, 
Eviuton,  Mount  Promoct,  Otk  Pork,  Schauabuii  md  Skokie),  kavc 
devdoiMil  end  ere  hen^  —■''‘"t  avaUnble  for  pubUe  comment  hi  Droll 
Compreheniive  HOudns  AfrordiMIky  Strategy  (CHAS)  Annual  Plan  (or 
Federal  Fbeal  year  1993  and  the  Draft  Annual  Perfomanoe  Report  for 
Federal  Flical  Year  1992,  whkti  coven  the  Cook  County  urban  coumy 
Juriidletion  only. 


The  CHAS  b  a  comprebentlve  flve-year  pUnnlns  document  that  Idemlfki 
the  County’s  overall  needs  for  affordible  atuT  supportive  houalas  for  low- 
Incoow  households  and  outlines  a  stratesy  ■<>  address  these  needs.  The  flrst 
flve-year  plan  was  cimgpleted  for  FediBol  Fiscal  Year  1992  and  covered  the 
urban  county  jurWIclioo  prior  to  the  formation  of  the  Consortium.  It 
consiited  of  four  parts:  Introduction,  Community  Profile,  Five-Year 
Strategies  and  One-Year  Plan. 


For  Federal  Fiscal  Year  1993,  the  County  of  Cook,  Illinois  is  rsquiied  to 
update  the  CHAS  whb  an  Aimual  Plan  a^  to  report  on  the  ptostess  and 
accompUshments  made  in  the  last  year  with  its  Federal  Fiscal  Year  1992 
Annual  Perfotmaitcs-Rsport.  This  year's  Annual  Plan  includes  communities 
which  wem  not  part  of  the  urban  county  jurisdiction  of  the  Five-Year 
Strategy.  The  cooiiiiiinitics  listed  previously  have  entered  into  an  agreemant 
with  COok  County  to  form  a  Consortium  to  address  affordable  housins  issues 
in  a  crunpiehensive  manner.  Both  the  Annual  Plan  and  the  Performance 
report  are  due  at  the  U.S.  Department  of  Housins  and  Urban  Development 
(HUD)  by  December  31,  1992. 


Troop  No.  347  of  Evtsireen  Pork  had  a  caadteHaht  ccrcaMkaY  to  tan 
thdr  piai  oa  Nov.  20th.  Thdr  theiac  of  “Carlag,  Sharlag,  *  Givfag**  was 
temoastated  by  geacroas  doaatioas  to  the  Evergreea  Path  Food  Paatry.  PktBi^: 


tfroat)  Aadrea  GaD,  Stacey  Moraa,  Laarea  Sldaaer,  Laaiea  Sadth,  Nkfde  Rowaa, 
Eiai^  Browa,  Ashley  Coadoa  aad  Mary  Kate  Darlda;  (back)  Jeaaa  Rochoa,  Jessie 
Meehaa,  htargaret  Liaaaae,  Haaaah  Lawler,  Katie  Law,  Kelly  FUageraM,  Michelle 
Kaaipaer,  Cara  HoUagsed  aad  Sara  Daikia.  Leaders  are  Toai  Kaaipacr,  Maareea 


The  National  AffordnUe  Housins  Act  of  1990  crested  several  new  as  wen  IS 
expandsd  number  of  housiiis  programs  which  arc/wetc  available  to  States, 
focal  lovcrtunenls,  aiui  other  entities.  To  partidpale  in  most  of  these 
programs,  a  State  or  focal  government  must  have  prepared  and  submitted  a 
CHAS  for  approval  to  HUD  prior  to  appiying  for  such  funds. 


ALL 

POINTS 


Keeps  You  Informed 
See  Page  6 


The  Annual  Plao  is  a  document  which  primarily  discussm  the  projected 
availability  and  proposed  use  of  certain  fed^  and  State  fltuuicial  resources 
for  housins  in  the  Cook  County  Consartium  jurisdiction. 

Each  prosram  description  in  the  Annual  Plan  includes  htformatfoo  on 
amidpaled  Federal  Fh^  Year  1993  fundint  levels,  estimated  commitments 
and  expenditures,  estimated  bencfidaries,  and  each  program’s  use  In 
addressing  one  of  the  three  major  priorities  of  the  Five-Year  CHAS: 
affordable  housing,  supportive  housiiw  for  the  homekss,  and  supportive 
housins  for  other  persons  with  special  needs. 


Annual  Performance  Report 


This  document  provides  an  overview  of  amidpated  versus  actual  program 
funding,  commitments/  expenditures,  and  betKfidarim  of  each  of  the 
programs  discussed  in  the  Federal  Fiscal  Year  1992  CHAS  Atmual  Plao. 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388-5000 


Both  of  these  documents  will  be  available  to  the  puUic  for  review  and 
comment  for  thirty  (3I>)  days  beginning  December  1, 1992,  The  Draft  Annual 
Phut  will  be  available  to  the  public  at  all  the  foOonvIng  locations  throughout 
the  Coustty,  the  Draft  Performance  Report  win  be  available  oijy  attheCook 
County  Department  of  Policy,  Plannhig  and  Devefoptnsm: 

VUIage  of  ArUngton  Heights 
Department  of  Planning  and  Community  Devefoptnent 
33  South  ArUngton  Heights  Road 
ArUngton  Heights,  llUnoii  MOOS 


YOU  CAN  DEPEND  ON  OUR  SPEEDY,  RELIABLE  SERVICE 


Town  of  Cicero 

Departmem  of  Cottununity  and  Ecotusmic  Devefopment 
4937  West  2Sth  Street 
Cicero,  Illinois  fi0630 


COUPON 


COMPLETE 
CAR  CARE 

•  Sun  Diagnostic  Tuneups 

•  Wheel  Alignment 

•  Electronic  Wheel  Spin 
Balancing^ 

•  Carburetors 

•  Brakes 

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•  Air  Conditioning 

•  Complete  Engine  Work 
(Minor  &  Major) 

•  Oil  Changes 

•  Batteries 

•  Radiators 

•  Lubrication 

•  Clutch  Work 

•  Transmissions 


GET  READY  FOR 
WINTER 

TUNEUP  SPECIALS 

8  Cylinder _ $79.95 

6  Cylinder. . .  .$69.95 
4  Cylinder. .%  .$59.95 


Oty  of  DesPtaines 

Departmem  of  Cottununity  Devefopment 
1420  Miner  Street 
DesPlaines,  IllinoU  C0OI6 


Chy  of  Evanston 

Department  of  Housing  and  Property  Services 
2100  Ridge  Avenue 
Evanslim,  lUinois  60204 


VUIage  of  Mount  Prospect 
Department  of  Plamting  and  Zoning 
KM  South  Emerson  Street 
Ml.  Prospect,  lOinois  60036 


Includes  Replacement  Of 
Spark  Plugs,  Clean  And  Adjust 
Carbureter,  Set  Ignition  Timing 
And  Replace  Air  Filters 
Most  Dornestic  Cars 

Cooling  System  Flushed  And  Filled 

$29.95 

Expires  11/30/92 


Village  of  Onk  Park 
Planning  Division 
I  VUIage  HaU  Pinza 
Oak  Park.  lUinoii  60302 


VUIage  of  Schaumburg 
Phuming  Departmem 
101  Schaumburg  Cfourt 
Schaumburg,  lUinois  60193 


Village  of  Skokie 

Department  of  Economic  Devcfoproenl 
3127  Oaklon  Street 
Skokie,  lUinois  60076 

Cook  Coumy 

Depurtmeni  of  PoUey,  Planning  and  Development 
Room  124 

118  North  dark  Street 
Chicago,  lUinois  60602 

In  addition,  a  ctMnty-wide  hearing  wUI  be  held  as  foUows: 

Thursday.  December  10,  1992 
6:30  p.m. 

Cook  Coumy  Board  Room 

Room  367  -  Coumy  BuUding 
118  North  Clark  Street 
Chicago,  UHnois  60602 

Those  individuals  inmestad  ia  giving  oral  comments  must  register  prior  to 
the  start  of  the  public  heuring.  The  time  aUmted  each  reapoiidem  wUI  be 
Hinhed.  Individuals  giving  oral  commems  at  the  public  hearing  should  bring  a 
wrhtaa  summary  of  their  coaunems  to  the  public  heating.  Other  written 
comments  (without  oral  testhnony)  ace  also  walcomad  to  be  pnasatad  at  or 
after  the  haariag  Is  hted.  To  tegimar  or  obuin  additfonal  Infotmmfoa 
concetniiig  the  pubUc  hearing,  can  (312)  443-4297  betwesn  9X10  a.m.  and  3.'00 
p.m.  Monday  through  Friday. 

WihM  commems  an  befog  aeoaptadumUDacamber  30,  1992,  and  foouM 


Have  Your  Car  Repaired  At  Our  Shop 
Towing  FREE  Up  To  10  Miles 

10%  SENIOR  CITIZEN  DISCOUNT 

RENTAL  CARS  AVAILABLE 
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DINERS  CLUB  •  AMERICAN  EXPRESS  •  CARTE  BLANCHE  -  Dll 

3934  W.  147th  St.  qqo  cn 

Midlothian  OOO-OU 


OPEN  WEEKDAYS  8  to  5:30  P.M 


MtaCMiaMia 

Scrwieti  were  Md  is  Pain 
HcV>U  <M  Monday  for 


Lack  aod  Sons  Hickory  fliMMAr  At 
Funeral  Hoan,  Hickory  l^lllllwl  r\% 
HUb.  on  Taeaday,  with  The  Center  at  12700 
intaratent  at  Memory  Garden  Southwest  Highway  in  Pain 
CeaMteiy,  fn  Loretta  H.  Park  is  hosting  a  dinaer 

celebration  for  aO  December 
anniversary  couples  on 
Sunday,  Dec.  dth.  The 
evening  begin  with  a  half- 
hour  vespers  service  at  4:30 
p.m.  at  the  Wayside  Chapel, 
followed  by  a  candUighi 
dinner  at  the  lodge.  After 


*  U  - -S---nn 

lie  n  eunfirw  uj  on 
children,  Anthony  and 
focwNM;  ofocDcng  uonNHi« 


Mam  wn  said  at  SS.  Mass  wu  said  at  St. 
Constantine  and  Helen  Christina  Church.  Mt. 
Greek  Orthodox  Church,  Greenwood,  on  Tuesday. 
Pain  MBs,  with  interment  at  with  ialstment  at  Mary 
Evergreen  Cemetery,  for  Cemetery,  fn  Rose  Panay. 
George  J.  Wiliams.  She  is  survived  by  her 

He  is  survived  by  his  chidrea,  Jossph  (Marian), 
widow,  Mae;  Us  cUldrea,  Iharsaa  (Hank)  Nwarta  and 
•sth  enm)  logan  and  John  Wihaa  Panny;  five 
(■everty):  ftve  grandchildren  grandchBdrun;  nim  great- 
and  sisters.  Kathleen  grandchildren;  a  brother, 
Williams  and  Sylvia  JohaaWarderite  and  a  sister, 
DeHeaa.  Theresa  OswaU  of  Austria. 


Marroui  She  b  survivud  by  her 

chidrea.  Lange.  Virginia 
EiwUrawH  (Gaylord)  Chrbtoffersoa, 

_Mw  _wn  sajd  at  St.  Edward  (Joyce)  and  Kobert 
OarM  Church.  Oak  Lawn,  (Nancy);  If  vandchildrcn; 
on  Wednesday,  with  eight  great-grandchildren 
inicrmant  at  Holy  Sepukhru  and  hrothers.  Paul  and  John 
Oemctsry,  for  Erwin  Pondn,  TriileurCki. 
a  World  War  II  veteran. 

He  b  survived  by  hb  _  . 

widow.  Mny;  Us  chldtea,  ^ 

WUMam  (Ktra),  Christine  .  ^ 

(Gerard)  Doran  and  Mary  Services  were  hdd  at  the 
(John)  Callahan;  four  Schmaedeke  Ptmeral  Home, 
grandchildren  and  a  sister,  on  Saturday,  with 

Catherine  McCoy.  Interment  at  Mount 

--  .  B  ««-«--—■  Greenwood  Cemetery,  fttr 

wmmm  u.  wnmoni  ^ob  C.  KMn.  79,  a  member 

Mast  wm  said  at  St.  Albert 

the  Great  Church,  Burbardt,  and  past  chairmm  of  tt^ 
on  Tuesday,  with  iatenneat  Palot-Orlaad  Unit  of 
at  Kesurrection  Cemetery,  llacordh«  fbr  the  Bind, 
for  Edwta  R.  WalztoU.  She  b  survived  by  her 

He  b  survived  by  Us  widower,  Franklin  W.;  her 
widow,  Jolne;  Us  chldren,  children,  Janet  (Gene) 
Mast  was  said  at  St.  Christine  (Richard)  Gorniak,  Douglas,  Mary  (Charles) 
Bernadette  Church.  Kenneth  and  Kurt  (Wend)^;  Cassada  and  Lhtda  (Wiliam) 
Evergreen  Park,  on  Monday,  grandchildren  and  Briggs;  rdne  grandchildren; 
with  interment  at  St.  Maty  brothers,  William  and  two  great-grandchildren  and 
Cemetery,  for  Charles  W;  Raymorul.  brothv,  Herbert  Oomwell. 

Jones,  Jr.  He  was  a  deacon 
for  the  Archdiocese  of 
Chicago  and  a  Korean  War 
veteran. 

He  b  survived  by  Us 
cUldren.  Charles  W.  Ill  and 
Patrida  (Josqih)  Amado;  Us 
mother,  Margaret 

Swearingen,  brothers, 

Thomm  and  Robert  and 
sister,  Margaret  Vodka. 

CUri  S.  fbedifch 

Services  were  hdd  at  the 
MBs  Funeral  Home,  Palos 
HUb,  on  Sunday,  vrith 
interment  on  Monday  at  the 
Riverside  Cemetery, 

Hetmepin,  IL,  fbr  Carl  R. 

Fredrich,  a  Ufethne  member 
of  Lakeside  Compas 
Masonic  Lodge  No.  739. 

He  b  survived  by  hb 
widow,  Dorothy;  hit 
children.  Marietta  (Loyd) 

Parker,  Judith  Orr  and 
Ranald  Sherman;  four 
grandchildren  and  two  great¬ 
grandchildren. 

tghlriww  T  - 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Bernadette  Church, 

Evergreen  Park,  on  Monday, 
with  interment  at  St.  Mary 
Cemetery,  for  Shirley  J. 

Gibbons. 

She  b  survived  by  her 
widower,  John  R.;  seven 
grandcUldren;  one  great¬ 
grandchild;  brothers,  James 
Smagac,  Raymond  and 
George  August  and  sisters, 

Eleaim  Mildice  and  Caroline 


Mast  wm  said  at  Our  Lady 
of  the  Ridge  Church, 
Chicago  Ridge,  on 
Wednesday,  with  interment 
at  Holy  Seimlchre  Cemetery, 
for  Peter  J.  Gebtler,  a 
dwmber  of  the  American 
Legioo  Post  No.  1160  and 
Veterans  of  Foreign  Wart 
No.  22SS. 

He  b  survived  by  hb 
widow,  Audrey  L.;  Ms 
children,  Paul  (Kary), 
Machell.  Gerri  (Rob^) 
Kerchner,  Renee  (Robert) 
Murawski  and  Kfanbedy  and 
ntaK  grandchildren  and  hb 
mother,  Katherine. 

DwnM  J.  Mackey 

Mats  was  said  at  St. 
Germaine  Church,  Oak 
Lawn,  on  Wednesday  will 
interment  at  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery,  for  Donald  J. 
Mackey. 

He  b  survived  by  hb 
widow.  Rita;  hb  chUdren, 
Donna  (Bill)  Murphy, 
Denyse  (^)  Donnelly  and 
Michael  (Robin);  six 
grandcUldren  and  a  sister, 
Dorothy  Uttridge. 


Mast  wm  said  at  St.  Bede 
the  Venerable  Churcb, 
CUcago,  on  Monday,  with 
interment  at  St!  Mary 
Cemetery,  for  Charles 
Mkhekm. 

He  b  survived  by  hb 
cUhben,  Gloria.  Irene  (Leo) 
Barry,  Shirley  (Chuck)  LUy 
and  Ronald;  11 
grandchildren  and  seven 
great-grandcUldren. 


famNy  oumod  and  SarybiQ  all  faHha 
jiUNES  MELKA  •  JAMES  TROUA,  DIRECTORS 


THOUCHL  312-779^11 

Funwal  Waantag...  10416  S.  KEOBE  AVE.  CtRCAQO 
■atata  lha  Naad  aitem  TOM  W.  ItTIh  ST.  PALOS  HEIGHTS 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  Me(iaim  &  Son 


Lighting  Contest 


TELEPHONE  (312)  783.77M  (7«)  423-5400 

Serving  Chfcagolaad  For  Over  39  Years 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICA(K>.  ILLINOIS  606SS 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


Midlothian  VBlage  Trus-  purposes.  The  dividing  line 
tees  Jim  Potempa  and  BiH  for  the  north  and  south 
WBUns,  co-chairmen  for  thb  sections  wiH  be  147th  St.  On 
year's  "Christnim  i  igtittng  the  south,  the  emt-west 
Contest.”  announced  that,  boundary  wUl  be  Pulmid 
the  date  for  judging  hUiday  Rond.  ^  the  north,  the  east- 
dbplayB  wfll  be  Thursday,  west  boundary  will  be  Keeler 
Dec.  17th,  between  the  houn  Ave. 
of  6  and  8  p.m.  Village  Each  section  wfll  produce  a 

$S0  first  idaoe,  a  S30  second 
residenu  should  have  theb  place  and  a  $20  third  p^ 
holiday  db|flays  lit  during  winner.  A  grand  champion, 
tUs  time  to  compete  in  the  who  wiU  be  selected  from 
annual  contest.  The  judges  these  m  the  overaU  winner  in 
for  thb  year’s  competition  t]ie  vflbge,  wfll  receive  an 
wfll  be  the  winners  ftom  the  $|oo  prize.  Prizes 

1991  contest.  for  thb  year’s  contest  wfll  be 

The  vfllage  b  divided  into  awarded  in  January  at  the 
four  segments  for  judging  village  board  meeting. 


Man  wm  said  at  St. 
Joseph  Church,  Summit,  on 
Monday,  widi  interment  at 
St.  Mary  Cemetery,  for 
Wilburn  L.  Moak,  a  member 
of  Stationary  Engineers 
Local  No.  399  and  a  Purpfc 
Heart  veteran  of  World  War 
IL 

He  b  survived  by  hb 
widow,  Alice;  hb  childra, 
Donna  (Patrick)  Clancy, 
Patricia  Moak  and  Rita 
Moak;  four  grandchildren 
and  sisters,  Marybefle  Brown 
and  Diane  Martin, 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 
Fune ril  Homt 


UiAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicsgoland  Locations  including: 

JOO  W.  (Grd  St.  -  3737  W.  79lh  St.  -  lOOOl  S.  Western 
^727  W.  103rd  St.,  Oak  Uwn 

AU  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 

11201  SowhlUrtem  Ave..  Wocth  (70S)  361 4500 


Pbyers  and  managers  of  the  21  major  league  baseball 
teams  are  pitching  in  to  support  the  *Gira  the  Gift  of  Sight’ 
program,  an  annual  used  eyeglasses  collection  and  recyding 
effort  sponsored  by  LensCrafters  and  Lions  Clubs 
International.  In  mid-November,  baseball  stars  will  make 
local  appearancm  in  theb  hometoun  towns  in  a  competition 
to  see  wbkh  team  can  coflect  the  most  eyeglasses  donations 
in  exchange  for  autographs. 

“A  pab  of  glasM  can  make  such  a  difference  in 
someone’s  life,”  said  Lou  Pinidb,  former  manaier  of  the 
Cincinnati  Reib  and  the  1992  ‘Give  the  Gift  of  Sight’ 
boiiorary  chairperson.  “The  more  passes  we  collect,  the 
more  people  we  can  help.” 

Between  now  and  New  Year’s  Day.  ’Give  the  Gift  of 
Sight’  collects  used,  unwanted  eyeglasses.  Doiuted 
eyeglasses  are  cleaned,  repaired  and  dassified  by  prescription 
for  distribution  in  developing  coqntrles  where  hundreds  of 
thousands  of  the  vbuaUy  invaired  mny  not  have  access  to 
eyecate. 

A  recent  survey  conducted  for  the  program  shows  that  64 
percent  of  eyegla^  wearers  fai  Chksgo  throw  or  stash  away 
thsb  old  ey^lmset.  Thb  sampling  wm  part  of  a  nationwide 
pol  of  309  eyeglasses. 

“So  many  peopfe  around  the  world  need  eyeglasses,”  said 
Dave  Browne,  LensCtaftcrs  president  and  CEO.  “Our  poU 
indfcatm  milliom  of  Americans  have  unwanted  or  forgotten 
gtawes  they  could  donate  to  ‘Give  the  Gift  of  Sight.’  Them 
giaases  could  truly  change  peopk’s  Hvm.  They  would  aflow 
adnks  to  work  agate,  diBdren  to  succeed  in  school  aod 
afford  others  a  chance  to  see  dearly  for  the  fbst  time  in  theb 
Hvm.” 

Last  year  in  Cbiragoland,  nearly  13,000  pairs  were 
dropped  off  at  the  24  area  LensOafters  stores. 

Many  of  the  dtteations  are  distributed  on  optical  mbskmt, 
such  m  the  May  1992  mbsion  to  Panama,  when  the ‘Give  the 
Gift  of  Sight’  team  provided  free  eyecare  and  more  than 
6,000  pairs  of  eyeglaM  to  the  needy. 

‘Give  the  Gift  of  Sight'  wfll  again  travd  to  a  developiag 
country  next  spring. 

Lions  Clubs  International,  the  world’s  largest  service  dub 
organization,  hm  1.4  million  members  in  177  countries. 
Smee  1923,  when  Helen  Keller  challenged  the  Lions  to  be 
“knights  of  the  bUnd,”  theb  primary  focm  hm  beto  helping 
the  vbuaBy  impaired. 

Ghssm  can  be  donated  between  now  and  New  Yem's  Day 
at  any  of  the  460  LensCrafters  stores  located  in  the  U.S., 
Canada  and  the  United  Kingdom.  For  store  loca^ 
information,  call  1(800)S2^LENS. 


Services  were  held  at  the 
Blake-Lamb  Funeral  Home, 
Oak  Lawn,  on  Monday,  with 
interment  at  Chapd  lEll 
Gardens,  South,  for 
Raymond  G.  "Unka” 
Johnson. 

He  b  survived  by  hb 
widow,  Loube. 

■fchwCE.  Faggrty 

Mam  wm  said  at  St. 
Damiaa  Church,  Oak  Forest, 
on  Tuesday,  with  interment 
at  St.  Manr  Cemetery,  for 
Richard  E.  Fogarty. 

He  b  survived  by  hb 
rhBdrrn,  Timothy  (Debonii) 
and  Christopher  and  one 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 
HICKORY 

0230  S.  Aobarfa  Rd. 
Hickory  Hill*  •  430^700 


PALOS 

1 1028  SouUlwost  Hwy. 
Roto*  HHI*  •  974-4410 


Jr.)  Mangan;  oiMgnmiclifld; 
brothers,  Nicholas  and 
William  Hollenberg  and 
Lawrence  and  Peter 
Beemsterboer  and  titters. 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


'  her  Vaalravrn. 

^  Hatry  A.  Gariei 

Serviom  were  held  at  the 
McKenzk  Ftincral  Home  on 
Saturday  for  Harry  A. 
Gerdez,  with  interment  at  the 
Homewood  Memorial 
Gardens  Cemetery. 

He  b  survived  by  hb 
widow,  Cora;  hb  chfldten. 
Dean  (Patrida),  Debra 
(Duane)  Wbite  and  David 
(Cynthia);  sb  grandcUldrnn 
Survivors  include  a  gad  he  wm  the  brother  of 
daughter,  Patrida  Morrb.  iu— 


0(osoA(|  ^\jmA 

9837  SOUTH  KED2IE.  EVERGREEN  PARK 

PHONE  (TOtMMim 

_ 3100  weST^h  STREET.  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (312)  4364a« 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  KOSARY 


UwariC.  Mcad^ 

Services  were  held  in 
Evergreen  Park  on  Monday, 
with  interment  at  Evergreen 
Oemetety,  For  Edward'  C. 


■TOUMDAY.  NOVUaUI  M.  Wtl 


OAKLA%VN 


POLICE  CALLS 


Simmons  Honor  Roll 


The  following  inddentt  were  Hsted  in  the  official  reports 
of  the  Oak  Lawn  Police  Department.  Readers  are  reminded 
that  an  aireit  by  poUce  does  not  constitute  a  finding  of  guih 
and  only  a  court  of  iaw  can  nuke  that  determiiution. 

On  Nov.  11th,  Thomas  Leen  of  Oak  Lawn  reported 
someoiM  broke  the  right  side  window  of  his  van  and  removed 
a  propaiM  tank  and  torch,  a  bucket  of  assorted  plumbing 
hand  tools  and  approximately  23  ft.  of  coil  wire  for  an 
estinuted  loss  of  S62S.  The  cost  to  replace  the  window  is  $73. 

Sam  Alev  of  Chicago  told  poUcc  that  while  his  car  was 
parked  at  87th  and  Cicero,  someone  siupped  the  anteiuu  of 
his  motor  vehicle  which  will  cost  $30  to  replace. 

On  the  14th,  an  Oak  Lawn  man  wiu  charged  with 
obscemty  and  disorderly  conduct  after  he  allegedly  uriiuUed 
on  a  car  fender  foUowing  a  dispute  at  about  2:33  a.m.  The 
victim  told  police  she  got  into  ha  car  and  Joseph  Armstrong 
walked  over  and  began  beating  on  the  hood  yelling 
obscenities  and  when  he  began  to  urirute  on  the  car,  she 
called  police  on  her  car  phone  and  rerruined  in  the  car  until 
poBoe  arrived. 

An  unidentified  woman  cashed  six  forged  checks  worth 
$3,430  at  the  First  Natiorul  Bank  of  Evergreen  Park  at  9400 
S.  Cicero  on  Oct.  30th  and  31st,  according  to  police.  The 
bank  discovered  the  fraud  rdter  all  the  checks  turned  out  to 
have  been  drawn  on  closed  accounts  from  four  different 
banks. 

On  the  13th,  Larry  Bult  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  someone 
pushed  in  the  door  of  his  garage  and  entmd  his  van  and 
removed  a  rotary  tool,  a  Makita  sander,  and  Master 
Mechanic  saw  for  an  estirruted  loss  of  $197. 

Police  answered  two  alarms  within  minutes  of  one  tmother 
from  two  sports  stores,  Sportmart  at  9600  S.  Cicero  and 
McMages  Sports  at  8900  S.  Cicero,  and  found  someone  had 
thrown  a  cinder  block  through  the  front  window  of 
Sportrrurt  and  took  a  number  of  Blackhawk  starter  jackets 
from  the  window  display  valued  at  $1 10  each  for  a  total  loss 
of  $1,200.  Mages  Sports,  the  same  smash  and. grab 
technique  was  used  by  throwing  a  brick  through  the  front 
door  glass  which  was  shattered.  30  to  33  Bear  winter  jackets 
were  taken  from  a  rack  for  a  loss  of  $4,000. 

At  3:30  a.m.,  a  driver  for  Gonella  Bread  called  police  to 
report  the  glass  doors  of  Tafdes  Pizza,  3631  W.  87th  St., 
were  broken  by  a  large  brick.  Judith  Frangella  of  Burbank, 
the  owner,  reported  the  brick  also  struck  a  video  machine, 
shattering  the  glass  top.  The  offenderfs)  then  took  four  rolls 
of  quartos,  $200  in  $1  bills,  and  miscellaneous  change  and 
also  took  bills  tacked  to  the  wall  that  had  beoi  taken  in  when 
the  business  started.  Police  found  four  $I  bills  and  a  roll  of 
quarters  in  the  east  parking  lot.  FTangella  told  police  that  she 
had  hired  a  dishwasher  two  weeks  ago  and  felt  he  may  be  the 
burglar  and  gave  his  name. 

Pamela  Torres  of  Chicago  was  seen  by  K-Mart  security  at 
1 1000  S.  Cicero  going  into  the  shoe  department  where  she 
allegedly  removed  her  shoes  and  put  on  a  new  pair  of  shoes, 
then  went  to  various  departasents  concealing  dmhing  articles 
in  her  purse  and  under  her  clothing.  She  then  left  the  store 
without  paying  and  was  picked  up  outside  and  charged  with 
retail  theft.  $469.37  worth  of  merchandise  was  recovered. 

At  2:03  a.m.,  Matthew  D.  Benbow  of  Bridgeview  reported 
that  while  he  was  parked  at  4700  W.  IQ3rd  St.,  someone 
smashed  the  passenger  window  of  his  car  and  removed  a  box 
of  cassette  tapes  and  a  Cobra  radar  detector  for  an  estimated 
loss  of  $473. 

Robert  Allen  of  Chicago  was  charged  with  retail  theft 
after  the  security  agent  at  Builders  Square,  8716  S.  Cicero, 
reportedly  saw  Um  take  a  socket  set  and  screwdriver  set  of 
tools  valued  at  $19.78. 

On  the  19th,  Budget  Rental  at  8940  S.  Cicero,  reported  the 
theft  of  a  1992  Ford  van  truck  valued  at  $20,000. 

Smith  Fur  at  3000  W.  95th  St.  reported  there  had  been  a 
shortage  in  the  cash  drawer  which  did  not  match  the  receipts 
given  to  customers  who  had  paid  cash  to  remove  Iheir  furs 
from  storage.  An  employee,  James  P.  Hansen  of 
Mdgeview,  was  questioned  and  denied  doing  it.  On  Nov. 
3rd,  Hansen  came  to  work  and  admitted  he  had  been 
pocketing  the  cash  and  was  fired.  The  next  day  he  was  found 
at  7:30  a.m.  when  no  other  employees  were  on  the  scene  and 


Simmons  Middle  School,  District  No.  122,  honor  roll 
students  for  the  first  quarter  of  thk  year  indutk: 

Seventh  grade  hi^  honor  students  include  Dave 
Abrahamsen,  Dan  Balich,  Nicole  Baird,  Tony  Baldea,  Jamie 
Bousnum,  Katie  Brazian,  Leanne  Bylina,  Jim  Carpenter,  Joe 
Chavosky,  Mike  Cingrani,  Brian  Cizas,  Sara  Colby,  Monica 
Dukups,  Jeanine  Dyckman,  Tacho  Gamino,  Sherri  Gibson, 
Effie  Gravanis,  Dwayne  Hutson,  Anwaar  Judeh,  Brad 
Koeppen,  Rachel  Kolar,  Mark  Krawczykowski,  Greg 
Labuda,  Jeanette  Lemrte,  Pat  Leone,  Holly  Lisitza, 
Christina  Mensching,  Lisa  MarreOo,  Michdie  Marynowski, 
Breanne  Murphy,  Kristen  McHu^,  Rita  Murphy,  Pat 
McLoughlin,  Dave  McLaughlin,  Mdimie  Neumann,  Abby 
Pitcher,  Jenny  Rau,  Nirqj  Raiui,  Julikt  Ryan,  Jessica 
Sempek,  Josh  Smok,  Michelle  Shaughnessy,  Tahnee 
Spatafore,  Amy  Simenas,  Theresa  Skupien,  Jenny  Stepek, 
Cheryl  Sullivan,  Amanda  Trecda,  Kathryn  Truty,  Laura 
Tuminello,  Edwina  Witkowski,  Teri  Wozniak,  Diana 
Wrobleyrski,  Rachel  Zebio  arid  Ouistina  Zwirkoski. 

Eighth  graders  earning  high  honors  include  Barbara 
Antol,  Lidia  Barbarasa,  Cheryl  Chrapkiewicz,  Nicki 
Dinolfo,  John  Faro,  Mike  Ferencak,  Eric  Fitzpatrick,  Sandy 
Forlenza,  Nick  Franek,  Nick  Franks,  Mark  Greco,  Liala 
Hasan,  Brett  Hill,  Joe  Janovjak,  Deanna  Judd,  Maria 
Jurcevic,  Dan  Kazmierczak,  Tracy  Koeppen,  Leyla  Kurap, 
Atacy  Kniffen,  Andy  Logsdon,  Naomi  Martig,  Tracy 
Meyer,  Eric  McHugh,  Valerie  Neubauer,  Peter  Noteman, 
Lorielle  Wiatr,  Crystal  Volakakis  and  Mandy  Zeien. 


Seventh  graders  earning  honors  include  Maria  Barbarasa, 
Peter  Benes,  Eric  Biesterfeld,  Nicole  Bieslada,  Mellssa'> 
Bolek,  Mike  Burton,  Paul  jCaivillo,  Vivian  Chamoun, 
Damien  Deist,  John  Doguim,  Sherri  Dugdale,  Michele 
Fierro,  Melanie  Fitzgibbons,  James  Green,  Corinne 
Hermu,  Mary  Hesskm,  Nick  Hnat,  Kristi  Hoa^and,  Tom 
Jodma,  Mike  Knudsen,  Tim  Lewis,  Phil  Maslan,  Tracy 
Mentgen,  BEcky  McNaughton,  Amber  Poonnan,  Mary 
Pasquarella,  Kathryn  Powell,  Tony  Raspante,  Paul 
Rachanski,  Elizabeth  Rojas,  Geno  Subila,  B^  Stegman, 
Fabian  Tenorio,  Kathy  Urbanczyk,  Seu  Wessler,  Joe 
Wierdak,  Margaret  WeM,  Nily  Z^ar  and  Ali^a  Zubek. 

Eighth  graders  earning  honors  include  Matthew  Abrams, 
Richard  Bandringa,  Patty  Batastini,  Casey  Bemiett,  Stacy 
Bieryla,  Brandy  Boss,  Ron  Bradbery,  Bill  Bousman,  Angela 
Cart^o,  Katie  Downey,  Dawn  Dugdale,  Kristina  Dusevic, 

Eric  Ellis,  Jennifer  Gangloff,  Roman  Henclewski,  Jeff 
Hense,  Shirley  Hunt,  Christine  Infusino,  Julie  Jaqwr, 
Melody  Joyce,  Demetra  Katsianis,  Lester  Kobyiarzczyk, 
Paul  Klodziej,  Michael  Loulousis,  Tom  Lovell,  Lisa  Lyng, 
Shawn  McCalip,  Nicole  McCastland,  Sphrem  Osniani, 
Theresa  Patula,  Christina  Pickering,  Jason  Porys,  Serena 
Pace,  Jonathan  Rowsey,  Jeanette  Ryan,  Stacey  Rfer, 

Robert  Schell,  Frank  Sabella,  Leslie  Sikorski,  Kevin  Staudt, 
Paul  Sullivan,  Beata  Szmajlo,  Jaime  Ttqtolski,  Jenny 
Tyzenhaus,  Mandy  Wegner,  Shannon  Wozek,  Leann  Zakes 
and  Sumar  Zegar. 


Contact  Chicago  Yule  Time  Support 


Contact  Chicago,  which 
this  year  celebrates  its  10th 
anniversary,  is  a-  not-fm* 
proflt,  crisis-intervention 
telepb^  line  serving  the 
Chirago  metropoliUHi  area. 
Volunteer-staffed  centers  are 
located  in  Oiicago  and 
LaGrange.  Professionally- 
trained  volunteers  answer  tte 
phone  lines  24  hours  a  day, 
seven  days  a  week, 
throughout  the  year.  They 
listen  in  a  non-judgmental 
way  and  respond  to  callers 
struggling  with  difficult 
issues  in  their  Uves  and  aid  in 
problem-solving  and  locating 
the  necessary  community 
resources. 

The  program  provides  a 
challeni^ng  opportunity  for 


volunteers  to  entkh  their 
lives.  An  extensive  training 
program,  offered  evenings 
and  weekends,  provides  each 
volunteer  with  the 

communication  abilities, 

listening  skills  and 

knowledge  to  handle  the 
variety  of  cans  received.  Calls 
include  issues  of 

homelessness,  substance 
abuse,  domestic  violence, 
rape  and  suicide.  Volunteers 
can  choose  day,  eveniug  and 
weekend  shifts  to  fit  their 


trained  to  handle  the  increase  food  and  during  this 

in  calls  due  to  holiday  season, 
depression,  loneHnsss  and  CaD  (312)  644-4900  for 
the  even  greater  need  for  more  infotmirtion. 

Whett  Was  Happening. . . 

50  YEARS  AGO 
THIS  WEEK  IN 
THE  INDEPENDENT 


During  the  Christmas 
hedidays.  Contact  Chicago 
also  offers  “The  Yule 
Connection.”  Additional 
vidunteers  are  recruited  and 


Single  Parent  Dance 


Young  Single  Parents, 
Chapter  104,  Oak  Lawn,  is 
having  a  dance  social  on 
Thursday,  Dec.  3rd  at  its  new 


location,  Burbank  Rose, 
6301  W.  79th  St. 

For  more  information  call 
(312)  381-3389. 


in  possession  of  the  keys  to  the  vault  which  were  then  taken 
from  him.  Hansen  and  another  employee  had  access  to  the 
vault  in  early  morning  and  late  evenings  when  no  other 
persons  were  presem.  It  is  felt  that  some  of  the  furs  were 
removed.  Estimated  loss  b  over  $33,132. 

An  officer  driving  Al’s  Gas  Station  at  9128  S.  Cicero 
Ave.  at  3:33  a.m.  noticed  people  inside  and  saw  a  man  and 
woman  climb  out  of  the  broken  front  window  and  run  off. 
An  officer  caught  Albert  Kolar,  28,  of  Cicero,  after  chasing 
him  through  backyards  on  49th  Ave.  and  discovered  fresh 
cuts  on  the  wrist.  Evergreen  Park  police  stopped  a  woman 
driving  a  car  north  on  Cicero  Ave.  and  discovered  several 
plastic  garbage  bags  full  of  cartons  of  cigarettes  and  took  her 
into  custody.  The  bags  contained  $1,200  worth  of  cigarettes. 
The  woman  was  released  without  charges. 


The  Boy  Scouts  of  Oak  Lawn  Troop  682  will  tour  Oal 
Lawn  tomorrow  (Saturday)  for  salvage.  Their  jallopy  will  b 
well-decorated  for  the  occasion.  Residents  are  asked  to  lool 
up  scrap  and  donate  it  to  them.  On  Monday,  Nov.  30th  and 
Tuesday,  Dec.  1st,  the  two  village  trucks  will  pick  up  all 
salvage  and  tin  cans. 


Homemakers  will  meet  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Nelson,  9640 
$3rd  Ave.,  on  Tuesday,  Dec.  1st  at  1:30  p.m.  Members  are 
asked  to  bring  sewing  or  knitting. 

*•* 

The  Rev.  Raymond  Fechner  was  installed  as  pastor  of 
Faith  Evangelical  Lutheran  Church,  97th  and  Meivina,  in  an 
installation  service  on  Sunday  evening.  The  service  was 
conducted  by  the  Rev.  Reincke,  assisted  by  Rev.  Pkhler, 
Rev.  Blau,  Rev.  Lippmann,  Rev.  Lach  and  Rev. 
Pfottenhauer.  The  Rev.  Walter  Fechner,  father  of  the 
pastor,  delivered  the  sermon.  After  the  service  a  reception 
was  held  in  the  church  basement. 

0*0 

Brandt’s  Tavern  took  three  games  from  the  Hearty  Eat 
shop.  Smith’s  Qeanera  lost  three  games  to  Brandt’s  Coal. 
Andy’s  Tavern  also  won  two  good  games  from  Lincoln 
Market.  Wolfs  Bakery  dropped  two  games  to  Harnew’s 
Gas.  Vyhnalek  Plumbing  and  Hardware  lost  two  games  to 
Jensen’s  Bar-B-Q.  Frank’s  Barbers  won  two  games  from 
Brunn  A  Knoll.  Brandt’s  Coal  bowled  2687  for  high  team 
series.  High  series;  Adair  623,  Winthers  393,  Rubey  389, 
Bennett  383.  Kuhn  383,  Johnson  337  and  Capehart  337. 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  DMlara  N«w  A  Usad 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

10125  S.  Cicero . 636-0600 

Banka 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  95th  St . 636-3200 

Banquat  Rooms 
JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 
9514  S.  52nd  Ave . 423-5220 


Beauty  Salona 
EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 
5503  W.  95th  St . 424-7770 

Funeral  DIraetora 

THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5570  W.  95th  St . GA5-0500 

Office  Suppllas 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPLIES 
5211  W.  95th  St . 4240006 


Raaltora 


The  Prudential  ^ 

GEORGE  VLASIS  REALTORS 
4625  W.  103rd  St . 636-7474 


Travel  AganMaa  ■  AMIna  TIekata 
WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
5615  W.  95th  St . 636-7800 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


L\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\^^^^^ 


TiiMnday,  December  3,  1992 
Staiy>8ccoMl  Year— No.  49 


(708)388-2425 


(USPS4«l-340) 


Bomb  Squad  Defuses 
Device  In  Hickory  Hills  I 


See 

Page 


Bjf  the  unenfanoue  a|>proval  .of  h*  board  of  directon. 
Pace,  the  toburban  bus  service,  has  released  ite  pr^oaed 
1993  budfet  dociiwent  for  public  healings.  The  hearings  are 
sdieduled  for  the  first  wedt  of  December  at  locations 
throoghoiit  Pace’s  six-county  service  area. 

The  south  nnd  southwest  boring  is  scheduled  oa 
Saturday,  Dec.  Sth  at  10  a.m.  in  the  Flossnioor  VOIage  HaU, 
2800  Ploemor  Road. 

The  proposed  $96.3  millioa  operating  budget,  which  is  one 
of  the  subjects  of  these  hearings,  "»■<«*■»"«  'wrvice 
and  fine  levels  for  1993.  It  also  provides  for  the  expansion  of 
paratransit  services  in  couqiliance  with  Pace’s  pin  to  serve 
persons  with  disabilities  acetmiing  to,  the  Americans  with 
nitaliiBtifs  Act  (ADA).  The  budget  aieo  oDs  for  expansion 
of  fim  vaapool  program,  service  inqitovcments  to  coordinate 
wUh  the  OTA’S  new  Southweit  Rapid  TYandthne  due  to 
open  in  the 

Rider  Ihcet  will  pay  approximately  $33.3  million,  or  34.7 
percent  of  the  openfing  oosto.  The  RTA  will  prov^  $38.7 
million  in  subsidies  to  Pace  during  1993.  but  Pace  win  need 
to  use  $4J  miUion  in  reserve  funds  to  *«»»■««»>  the  budget. 

In  addition  to  operating  expenses.  Pace’s  bui^ 
document  inciudet  a  $33.4  million  1993  capital  program.  The 
program  contatns  $9.8  mfflion  for  30  fixed  route  replacement 
buses,  $8.6  mUlioa  for  the  of  122  panUansit 


vehidss,  and  major  Cmility  projeett  totaling  $11.0  miUion 
for  park-n-iide  facilities,  transportathm  centers  and  garage 
renovation. 

The  capital  program  is  funded  by  the  RTA,  the  Federal 
Transit  Administration  (FTA)  and  the  Dlinoit  Department 
of  Transportation  (IDOT),  with  Pace  committing  $.8  million 
from  its  own  funds. 

Cnmpirte  dctaOs  of  Pace’s  1993  operating  and  oqntal 
program  and  1993-93  financial  plan  are  in  the  budget 
document.  Copies  can  be  obtained  by  request  from  Pace, 
330  W.  Algow^  Road.  Arlington  HdgbU,  IL  60003,  (708) 
364-7223.  ext.  300. 

During  the  hearinp,  Pace  will  also  wdcome  public 
comment  on  potential  dianges  in  tan  policy.  Pace  service 
modificatiooi  for  ttw  CTA’s  Southwest  Ri^  Transit  line. 
aadaaDdce  a4iusrmiy’iiid,  redactions  ptonnfi  as  part  of 


Abhoo^  contiiialgl^ae  currant  five  demonstration 
through  the  end  of  the  year.  Pace  may  need  to  modifi;  some 
Cues  in  earty  1993,  based  on  the  CTA’s  latest  proposal  which 
calls  for  a  $67  monthly  past  for  use  Monday  through  FHd^ 
onfy,  and  an  $82  pats  that  can  be  used  seven  days  a  week. 

Written  comments  regarding  the  hiidger«tuttlwdi«tinii»l 
uqiict  may  also  be  tent  to  Pace,  attention  Intergovem- 
mental  Affairs,  but  must  be  received  by  Tuesday.  Dec.  Sth. 


"Toys 

For 

Tots” 


The  Oak  Lawn  Library 
Staff  Association  is  seeking 
•Toys  for  Tots.’  As  its 
holiday  project,  the  group  is 
cooperating  with  the  annual 
campaign  sponsored  by  the 
U.S.  Marine  Corps  Reserve. 
A  large  collection  container 
will  be  put  in  place  near  the 
library’s  Christmas  tree  in 
the  lobby  on  the  main  floor. 
Unwrapped,  new  and  ‘like 
new’  toys  can  be  donated 
until  Sunday,  Dec.  20th. 

The  toys  are  collected  for 
distributira  to  needy  children 
of  all  ages  in  the  Chicago 
area.  Leaving  them 
unwrapped  makes  it  easier  to 
select  the  appropriate  toys 
for  the  children  involved. 

Additional  information 
about  the  library’s  collection 
it  available  from  Patricia 
Mick,  library  assistant,  at 
(708)  422-4990.  Call  the 
Marine  Corps  Reserve  for 
general  informatibo  at  (813) 
723-7828. 


Soccer  Champs 


“St.  Rita  High  School  recent^  held  its  second  annual  Indoor  soccer  invitational  at 
the.school  and  after  three  ronnds  of  intense  conqietHlon  the  Oak  Lawn  Tornadoes 
waited  away  as  champioas,”  annonneed  Uni  McCarthy,  head  coach.  Nine  teams 
participated  in  the  tonnuuneat  that  took  place  in  the  St.  Rita  gym  on  Nov.  ISth. 
Each  yonag  aua  in  the  tonmaaMnt  received  a  T-shirt  and  the  first  and  second  place 
teaam  each  earned  plaqaes  for  their  accmnplishnmts. 

Earonte  to  the  champioaship,  the  Torandqes  knocked-off  sonw  tough 
coHspetHion.  In  the  first  and  second  rounds  they  defeated  Hope  Lutheran  and  Chim 
the  Ring  Schoob.  In  the  senri-llnals  they  def^vbd  last  year’s  champion,  St.  Clare’s 
in  a  hai«  fought  hattie  (6-5).  In  the  championship  round  they  defeat  St.  Barnabas, 
a  perennial  somr 

Mike  Uagrait,  fkom  St.  Unas  Parish  and  member  of  the  Tomadom  tew  wm  the 
leading  scorer,  hflke  scored  11  goals  in  four  gamm  on  his  way  to  helag  naamd  the 
toomament’s  “golden  foot.*’ 

“The  tournament,  besides  being  a  great  ttane  for  the  players  involved,  is  an 
opportunity  for  me  to  sec  the  very  talented  soccer  playcra  vre  have  in  the  area,’’  said 
McCarthy,  “It  also  givm  the  piayew  an  appoftnmt)!  to  ace  St.  Rita  School.’* 

The  Tomadom  are  (first  row)  Greg  Skelly,  Mike  Ungrak,  Chrb  Cnc^John  Pan! 
Dydo,  (standing)  Coach  Herhas,  Eik  Lm^pm,  Jack  DImleie.  John  Schek,  Ncl 
Hoyt,  Rkk  Hmta,  Josh  Garda  and  Coach  Schek. 


Pace  Budget  Hearing 


Competition 
For  Schoiarships 

All  9th  through  12th  grade  students  with  an  interest  in 
technology,  electronics  or  mechanics  are  invited  to  power 
their  imaginations  and  enter  the  1  Ith  annual  Duracell/NSTA 
scholarship  competition  to  be  eligible  for  $32,300  in  college 
scholarships  and  cash  awards.  Forty-one  students  are  top 
winners  in  this  national  competition,  which  grants  a  first 
place  scholarship  of  $10,000,  five  second  place  $3,000 
scholarships,  10  third  place  $300  scholarships,  and  23  cash 
awards  of  $100  each. 

Every  student  who  submits  a  complete  entry  to  this 
competition  is  given  a  Duracell  waist  pack.  One  hundred 
finalists  are  selected  for  special  recognition  and  the  six  first 
and  second  place  winners  are  guests  of  Duracell  for  awards 
festivities  which  include  the  competition. 

The  competition  culminates  in  Kansas  City,  Missouri  on 
March  31st  and  April  1st,  1993,  during  the  41st  annual 
convention  of  the  National  Science  Teachers  Association. 
Winners,  accompanied  by  their  parents  and  science  teachers, 
will.be  presented  with  their  awards  and  congratulated  by  an 
audience  of  media  represematives,  educators  and  scientists. 

The  scholarship  competition  has  recognized  young 
inventors  and  designers  for  the  last  10  years  by  honoring 
more  than  400  students  with  scholarships  and  cash  awards 
totalling  over  $300,000.  To  enter  the  competition,  a  studem 
must  design  and  build  a  battery-powered  device  that  is 
educational,  useful  or  entertaming.  Past  winners  have  made 
an  automatic  card  dealer  for  tlie  disabled,  a  talking  ruler,  an 
adjustable  wrench,  a  walkie-talkie  device  for  the  deaf,  a 
portable  keyboard,  a  talking  weather  predictor  and  a  digital 
fish  feeder,  among  many  others. 

Entrants  must  design  and  build  a  battery-powered  device 
which  runs  on  anyone  or  a  combination  of  DURACELL* 
batteries  -  AAA,  AA,  D,  C,  9-volt  or  lantern  size,  and 
submit  a  written  description,  a  wiring  diagram,  and  a  photo 
of  it  by  Jan.  22nd.  Entries  are  judged  on  creativity, 
practicality,  energy  efficiency  of  the  device  and  on  the  clarity 
of  the  written  description. 

To  enter,  students  must  complete  a  form  available  from 
science  teachers  or  they  may  write  to;  Duracell/NSTA 
Scholarship  Competition,  1742  Connecticut  Avenue  NW, 
Washington,  DC  20009,  or  call  (202)  328-3800. 

Holiday  Banquet 


The  Student  Council  of 
Richards  is  sponsoring  its 
annual  Christmas  banquet, 
’’Miracle  on  107th  St.,’’  in 
the  school  cafeteria  on 
Wednesday,  Dec.  Kith  from 
6  to  9  p.m.  Many  items  will 
be  drawn  for  and  auctioned 
off,  by  silent  bid.  These 
include  savings  bonds,  gift 
certificates,  craft  items,  and 
more  “pricey”  items.  All 
money  raised  will  be  donated 
to  WGN’s  Neediest 
Children’s  Fund  and  various 
food  pantries  in  the  area. 
Tickets  are  $8  for  adults;  $4 
for  children  six  to  10  years; 
children  age  one  to  five  are 
admitted  free.  Tickets  are 
available  at  H.L.  Richards 
H.S.,  10601  S.  Central  Ave., 


(708)  499-2330.  Ask  for  Fred 
Monk,  sponsor  of  Student 
Council.  Food  served  (all  you 
can  eat)  will  be  beef,  chicken, 
pasta,  relish  trays  and 
various  desserts  including 
cheesecake  and  pie. 

Songfest 

A  ’Southwest  Friday  Night 
Sing’  featuring  guest 
performers  and  congrega¬ 
tional  singing  is  to  be  held  on 
Friday,  Dec.  11th  at  Oak 
Lawn  Bible  Church,  9433  S. 
34th  Ave.  Doors  open  at  7 
p.m.  and  a  nursery  will  be 
provided.  The  church  is 
wheelchair  accessible. 

For  more  information,  call 
423-0139. 


I  COMMUNITY  jl 
li  CALENDAR  li 

DECEMBER  8  -  Tuesday  -  Village  of  Oak  Lawn  Trustees 
Meeting,  8  p.m.,  3232  Dumke  Drive. 

DECEMBER  13  -  Sunday  -  Children’t  Christmas  Party  for 
kids  of  Post  3220  and  Ladies  Auxiliary,  1  p.m.,  post  hall. 

DECEMBER  14  -  Monday  •  Christinas  Meeting  and  Party, 
Oak  Lawn  Area  Chapter  3338  of  AARP.1C.C.  HaU,  3939 
W.  93tli  St.,  I  p.m. 

DECEMBER  13  -  Tuesday  -  Annual  Christmas  Party  for 
Ladies  of  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  AuxiBary,  6:30  p.m., 
poet  ban.  ; ) 


PAGE  2— THURSDAY.  DECEMBER  3,^19» 

Melas  To  Retire  After  30  Years  With  MWRD 


he  haa  helped  foiter  doaer  workteg  nIaliOMMpe  with 
the  Northeaateni  llliBoia  Plaulag  Cowwlaatoa 
(NIPC),  the  Lake  Mkhlgaii  Federatfoa,  FricMb  of  the 


Whea  the  year  1992  coiaes  to  a  doie.  the  loagest 
staadiag  presideot  aad  member  of  the  board  of  com- 
mkaioaen  of  tbe  MetropoUtaa  Water  Redamation 
Dbtikt,  will  step  down. 

Nicholas  J.  Melas,  who 
was  elected  to  the  board  in 
1962  and  has  been  the^^f^ 
president  of  tbe  district  ^ 

since  1974,  has  had  a  iftl^ 

career  that  could  be  best  W 

characterized  by  out* 
standing  leadership  and 
commitment. 

Mdas’  30  years  on  the 

board  and  18  years  as  ^ 

president,  outlast  aU  who  , 

came  before  him.  Murray  i  ^  ^ 

Nelson  was  the  first  pres*  '  jr 

ident  of  the  district  soon  ‘ 

after  it’s  founding  in  MU  ^  I 

RSLI!:MSJ™iK  NICHOLAS  J.  MELAS 
the  Chicago  Tribune  family,  served  from  1905  to 
1910.  There  have  been  a  distinguished  list  of  leaders 
who  have  preceded  President  Mdas,  but  none  has 
served  longer. 

His  tenure  has  been  characterized  by  numerous 
achievements,  the  cornerstone  being  the  completion  of 
the  first  section  of  the  massive  “deep  tiinnd”  project. 


to  have  131  miles'  of  nndeignwnd  tunnels  harrowed  Chicago  l^er,  the  Open  Lands  Project  and  the  Canal 
some  300  feet  under  the  dty  and  suburbs  to  intercept  Corridor  Assodathm. 

stormwater  overflow  and  convey  it  into  huge  stora^  In  1988  Melas  established  an  International  exchange 
reservoirs.  The  Joint  project  of  the  MWRD,  and  the  program  with  the  Japanese  Sewage  Woiks  Agency,  an 

U.S.  Army  Corps  of  Engineers  has  been  so  innovative  assodation  of  six  rntti^r  Japanese  dties.  Every  two 

that  engineers  from  Britain  and  France  have  studied  it  years  a  technological  exchan^  workshop  is  hdd  where 

for  their  ‘chunnd’  under  the  EngUsh  Channd,  to  link  papers  are  presented  and  pnbHshed.  He  said,  VWe 
the  British  Isles  to  the  continent.  have  learned  much  about  each  other  aad  have  added 

The  first  section  of  the  tnnnd’s  mainstream  was  to  tbe  body  of  scientific  knowledge.  ' 
coqpIcM  in  1985,  ahMd  of-  Kbednic  and  we  go  into  the  21st  Century,  the  Distrtet  will 

budget,  ance  It  went  into  oimndon,  it  has  captured  ,  •,  challenges.  There  will  be  exotic 

and  s^uently  8««oi»  of  chemicals,  ind^trial  poUM^and  pestiddea  that  do 

m**?®"*  ’**“.2!  «»*  «*»*  *■  “Sre.  Nw  methods  wHIbe  aecemary  to 

Ah  poOnM  maM  wo^  *?**  ^  devdop  and  control  these  poDutanU,”  saM  Mdas. 

Chicago  River,  the  North  Shore  Channd  or  the  Des  ^  whose  steadv _ -  of 

conducted  by  the  Assodation  of  Metropolitan  Sewage  The  Canal  Corridor  Assodation  will  honor  and  pay 
Agendes  (AImSA  has  placed  Chicago  far  ahead  of  tribute  to  Mdas  on  Thursday,  Dee.  3rd,  at  the 

other  major  dties  when  it  comes  to  unit  costs  to  treat  Sheraton  Chicago  Hotd  and  Towers  on  the  North 

waste  water.  In  Chicago,  the  cost  is  $272  per  1,000,000  Bank  of  Chicago  River,  a  few  hundred  yards  west  of 

gallons,  while  unit  costs  in  other  dties  arc  l^her  as  the  Centennial  Fountain  and  Water  Arc.  BUI  Knrtis, 

evidenced  by  St.  Louis  ($348),  Detroit  ($455),  of  Channd  2,  wiU  be  master  of  cetcnmales  honoring 

Bdtimore  ($^)  or  Los  Angeles  (SS31).  this  legend  as  the  first  recipient  of  the  “Caiul  Boat 

Mdas  feeb  the  District  has  come  a  long  way  toward  Captain's  Award.” 
opening  a  dialogue  between  the  district  and  various  Information  on  the  award  dinner  can  be  obtained 
planning  and  environmental  groups.  Over  the  years,  by  calling  (312)  427-3688. 

Economy  Shows  Definite  Recovery  Signs 

The  sluggish  American  economy  is  showing  muted  but  To  be  added  to  the  mailing  list  for  Peterson's  bi-monthly 
definite  signs  of  recovery,  and  a  significant  jump  in  economic  newsletter.  Continental  Comment,  call  Bill 
Christmas  sales  coupled  with  productivity  gains  by  U.S.  Murschel  at  (312)  923-3130. 
businesses  will  continue  a  moderate  economic  recovery  in 
1993,  predicts  Continental  Bank  Chief  Economist  Richard  S. 

Peterson  in  his  annual  forecast. 

“In  1993,  the  American  consumer  and  U.S.  business  will 
reap  the  benefits  of  significant  debt  reduction,  low  interest 
rates  and  cautious  buying  behavior,’’  reports  Peterson. 

“And  frankly,  this  will  occur  with  or  without  stimulus  from 
the  Clinton  administration.’’ 

Peterson’s  forecast  calls  for  the  1993  rate  of  inflation  to 
fhll  to  3  percent,  from  the  more  than  4  percent  rate  of  recent 
years.  “For  consumers,  this  will  keep  interest  rates  at  very 
low  levels,  any  price  increases  minimal  and  homeownership 
costs  at  the  lowest  levels  in  two  decades.  Consumers  will' 
gradually  identify  mote  dollars  for  discretionary  purchues,’’ 
he  said.  „  , 

Having  restructured  their  own  debt  through  mortgage 
refinancing,  reduced  costly  credit-card  balances  and  put-off 
purchases,  consumers  are  expected  to  fuel  a  strong 
Christmas  buying  season,  Peterson  says,  predicting  an  8  to  9 
percent  increase  in  sales  this  year,  compared  with  less  than  2 
percent  last  year.  “There’s  a  clear  backlog  of  demand, 
aggressive  price  competition^and  a  discemable  degree  of 
optimism  accompanying  a  hoped-for  change  in 
Washington,”  Peterson  noted. 

The  cautious  approadi  of  American  businesses  in  the  last 
two  years,  significant  gains  in  worker  productivity  and  the 
reduction  of  corporate  debt  will  spur  moderate  but  improved 
business  growth  next  year,  says  the  Continental  economist, 
forecasting  the  Gross  Domestic  Product  (ODP)  to  rise  by 
slightly  more  than  3  percent  in  im,  compared  with  a  2.4 
percent  increase  this  year. 

“Clinton  is  lucky  to  have  been  dected  at  this  point  in  the 
cycle,”  Peterson  suggests.  “No  matter  what  he  does  in  his 
first  year  in  office,  he  stands  to  benefit  from  several  years  of 
cautious  business  managen.ent,  a  major  restructuring  of 
company  debt  and  a  paring  of  the  costs  of  ddng  business. 

The  most  difficult  period  is  now  behind  both  business  and 
the  consumer.” 

With  inflation  in  check,  Peterson  expects  no  further 
reduction  in  interest  rates  by  the  Federal  Reserve  Board  in 
the  first  six  months  of  1993.  Mortgage  rates  won’t  change 
significantly  next  year,  nor  will  rates  for  shorter-term 
business  or  consumer  loans  such  as  auto  loans  and  home- 
equity  lines  of  credit. 

The  economist  noted,  however,  there  is  increasing 
pressure  on  credit-card  issuers  to  r^uce  rates  charged  to 
customers.  “The  continued  low  interest-rate  environment 
and  new  providers  of  revolving  credit  will  prompt  more 
issuen  to  reduce  rates  charged,”  he  said. 


The  South  Cook  Organi-  public  school  districts  in 
ration  for  Public  Education  South  Cook*  County.  Its 
(SCOPE)  will  hold  its  annual  fundamental  mission  is  to 
dinner  meeting  on  Thursday,  provide  a  link  betwm  public 
Dec.  10th,  at  the  Best  school  districts  <md  the 
Western  Hotel,  Homewood,  legislators  who  represent 
The  guest  sp^er  will  be  them  in  the  General  Assem- 
Paul  M.  Grm,  director  of  bly. 
the  institute  for  public  policy  Registration  starts  at  6:30 
and  administration  at  p.m.  with  dinner  at  7.  The 
Governors  State  University  cost  of  the  ditmer  is  S30  per 
who  win  speak  on  the  impact  person  and  the  general  public 
of  the  1992  election  results  on  » invited, 
state  and  local  pubUc  policy.  For  further  information, 
SCOPE  is  a  coalition  of  36  caO  (708)371-0277. 


Dr.  Rebecca  A.  Boros 

Chiropractic  Physician 
5414  W.  127lh  St..  Alsip 


OUTSTANDING  PRE-DRIVEN  SPECIALS 

*91  CADILLAC  COUPE  OEVILLE  $1 9,975 

Black/Black  Carriage  Roof,  Black  Leather 
Interior,  Wire  Wheels,  All  The  Amenities. 


'85  CADILLAC  COUPE  DEVILLE 
Yellow/Cabrolet  Roof,  Yellow  Leather  Up¬ 
holstery,  Tilt,  Cruise,  Split  Seat,  Wire 
Wheels,  Low  Miles  (56,000). 


•  Sports/Swedish  Massage 

•  Mind/Stress  Programs 

•  Worksite  Chair  Massage 

•  Visualization  Imagery 

•  Sports  Imaging 

•  Consultations 


'84  CADILLAC  ELDORADO 

Blue,  Blue  Leather  Upholstery,  Carriage  Roof 

Nice  Car 


'82  OLDS  DELTA  88 

4  Dr.,  Auto.,  Stereo,  Power  Strg.  &  Brakes. 
WW's,  Wire  Wheels. 


'88  CADILLAC  SEVILLE  $1 

White,  Garnet  Roof,  Fact.  Air,  4  Dr.,  V-8,  Stereo/ 
Cassette,  Power  Strg.,  Brks,  Seats,  Winds  & 
Locks.  Buckets,  Console,  Tilt,  Cruise,  WW's, 
T-Glass,  Wire  Wheels,  Landau  Top. 


Member  Amertcan  kssedMlBiilerCounsalngaiidDevelopiaint 

8126  W,  111th  St.  •  708-974-3322 


'88  PLYMOUTH  VOYAQER  WAGON 
Beige,  Extra  Seat,  Auto.,  Porrer  Steering, 
Brakes,  Stereo  Radio. 


Blood  Drive 


'88  BUICK  LeSABRE 

Green,  Fully  Loaded,  Extra  Cleari. 


Get  a  Head  Start  on  your  Conu>etition 

with  our  proven  ^/etem  for  REAL  EiSTATE  agendea 


The  Oak  Lawn 
Community  Church, 
Presbyterian.  9000  S. 
Ridgeland  Ave.,  will  have  its 
annual  ’Breakfast  with 
Santa’  and  blood  drive  on 
Saturday,  Dec.  12th. 
Breakfast  will  be  from  8  to  1 1 
a.m.  and  the  blood  drive 
from  8  a.m.  until  late 
afternoon. 

Dance  Social 

Young  Single  Parents, 
Chapter  No.  104,  Oak  Lawn, 
is  having  a  dann  social  on 
Thursday,  Dec.  17th  -  at 
Burbank  Rose,  6301  W.  79th 
St.  For  more  information 
and  free  admittance,  call 
(312)  381-3389. 


$2,695 


'85  CHRYSLER  NEW  YORKER 

Red,  4  Door,  Power  Steering,  Brakes,  Locks 

and  Windows,  LOW  MILES. 


THURSDAY.  OECXMRER  3,  IfM— PAGE  3 


Eclipse  Watch  At  Planetarium 


Honored  For 
Healthcare 
Concerns 


A  total  ecUpM  of  tlw  moon  b^u  at  SKIT  p.m.  on 
Wednciday,  Dk.  9t)i,  pwarnting  an  unusual  opportunity  for 
young  iky  watdwn  to  see  the  moon  get  ‘swallowed  up’  by 
the  earth’s  shadow.  To  help  eclipse  watchers,  The  Adler 
Planetarium  presents  a  free  “JEdipse  Watch”  from  4  until  9 
p.m.,  with  astroiKMners  on  hand  to  explain  each  phase  of  the 
eclipse.  Members  of  the  Chicago  Astronomical  Society  will 
have  telescopes  available  for  clore-up  views  of  the  moon  and 
Adler  astronomers  will  offer  eclipse  demonstrations  and 
special  children’s  activities. 

According  to  Adler  Director  of  Astronomy  Dr.  Dtouglas 
Duncan,  “This  eclipse  will  be  visible  at  the  earliest  time  of 
night  that  a  lunar  e^pse  can  be  seen.  Lunar  eclipses  usually 
are  visible  much  later  at  night,  ^t  the  Dec.  9th  eclipse  will 
be  visible  early  enough  for  evra  very  young  children  to 
observe  it  before  bedtime.” 

The  first  phase  of  the  eclipse  actually  begins  before  the 
moon  rises.  At  3:S9  p.m.  CCT  the  full  moon  will  begin  to 
enter  the  earth’s  shadow.  The  moon  will  rise  in  Chicago  at 
4:10  p.m.  and  will  be  seen  in  the  northeast. 

During  the  next  47  minutes  the  earth’s  shadow  will  appear 
to  move  slowly  from  left  to  right,  finally  completely  covoing 
the  moon  at  5K)7  p.m.  The  moon  will  remain  covered  by  the 
earth’s  shadow  until  6:22  p.m.  Then  the  shadow  begins  to 
recede,  until  it  completely  vanishes  at  7:29  p.m. 

Even  when  the  moon  is  completely  covered  by  the  earth’s 
shadow.  Dr.  Duncan  uys  the  moon  ”wiil  probably  still 
remain  visible.  Sometimes  during  lunar  ecUpses  the  moon 
can’t  be  seen  at  all  but  other  times  it  appears  to  turn  a  faint 
and  beautiful  deep  shade  of  red.” 

Any  why  does  the  moon  look  red?  According  to  Dr. 
Dunew,  "the  moon  looks  red  because  the  sky  is  blue!  And 
that’s  not  a  trick  answer.  Even  when  the  moon  is  in  the 
earth’s  shadow,  a  little  bit  of  sunlight  bends,  or  ‘refracts,’  in 


the  earth’s  atmosphere.  The  bending  sunlight  curves  around 
and  hits  the  moon. 

‘‘Whenever  sunlight  goes  through  our  atmosphere,  some 
of  it  scatters.  Blue  light  always  scatters  more  than  red  light 
does.  So  the  blue  light  scatters  out  of  the  curving  beam  of 
sunlight  into  our  sky,  making  it  blue.  The  red  light  keeps 
traveling,  hits  the  moon,  and  makes  it  look  red.  ‘‘If  there  is  a 
lot  of  dust  in  the  air  or  if  it’s  cloudy  on  the  night  of  the 
eclipse,  the  moon  may  look  even  darker  or  redder  than 
usual.  This  eclipse  of  the  moon  might  look  very  dark  because 
there'is  still  a  lot  of  ash  in  the  atmosphere  from  the  eruption 
of  the  Mount  Pinatubo  volvano.” 

Lunar  eclipses  can  only  occur  when  the  moon  is  full 
‘‘because  that’s  the  only  time  when  the  moon  is  opposite  the 
sun  in  the  sky  and  can  be  hit  by  the  earth’s  shadow.”  But 
eclipses  don’t  occur  every  month  at  full  moon  ‘‘because  the 
moon’s  orbit  is  slightly  tipped  rdative  to  the  earth’s  orbit.” 

‘‘Sometimes  the  full  moon  is  above  the  earth’s  shadow 
and  sometimes  the  fuU  moon  is  below  the  earth’s  shadow. 
An  eclipse  only  occurs  when  the  moon  is  lined  up  just  right 
with  the  earth’s  shadow  to  move  through  it. 

In  addition  to  ‘‘Eclipse  Watch”  activities,  the  Adler  will 
offer  the  sky  show,  ‘‘Star  of  Wonder,”  at  4,  S  and  6  p.m. 
and  “Estrdla  de  Mmvilla”  at  7  p.m.  Admission  to  ‘‘E^pse 
Watch”  is  free  and  admission  to  the  sky  show  is  $4  for 
adidts;  S2  for  children  17  and  under,  and  for  senior  dtixens 
with  I:D. 

The  Adler  Planetarium  is  at  1300  S.  Lake  Sihore  Drive, 
across  firom  Soldier  Field,  and  can  be  reached  by  CTA  bus 
No.  146.  Ample  parking  is  available.  For  general 
information,  phone  (312)  322-0300  anytime.  To  find  out  the 
latest  on  what’s  happening  in  the  sky,  call  the  Ni^twatch 
hotline  at  (312)  322-0334. 


National  Association  of  Counties  President,  Cook  County 
Commissioner  John  H.  Stroger,  Jr.,  was  honored  by  The 
Midwest  Healthcare  Council  at  a  reception  held  on  Monday 
at  the  Museum  of  Broadcast  Communications.  The  award 
honors  an  individual  who  has  demonstrated  a  concern  for 
healthcare  issues  through  his  or  her  actions  as  a  public 
official. 

As  the  new  NACo  President,  Commissioner  Stroger  h'as 
pledged  to  make  healthcare  reform  the  top  priority  of  his 
term.  This  fall,  he  launched  a  nationwide  series  of  public 
hearings  on  healthcare  issues.  The  findings  of  these  hc^ngs 
will  be  presented  to  Congress  in  the  coming  year. 

"Our  nation  is  in  a  healthcare  crisis.  Reform  should  be  at 
the  top  of  everyone’s  agenda  this  year.  I  am  very  honored 
that  The  Midwest  Healthcare  Council  gave  me  this 
prestigious  award,”  said  Stroger. 

Hie  Midwest  Heahhcare  Council  reception  honoring 
Commissioner  Stroger  was  co-sponsored  by  Cook  County 
Board  President  Richard  J.  Phelan;  Humana  Healthcare 
Plans;  Metropolitan  Chicago  Healthcare  Council;  Bernard 
J.  Tumocit,  M.D.;  Quentin  Young,  M.D.;  fellow 
Commissioners  Jerry  Butler,  Danny  Davis,  Bobbie  Steele 
and  Mary  McDonaM;  Commissioner  Sheila  Lyne,  RSM; 
National  Association  of  Health  Service  Executives;  Mrs. 
Ruth  Rothstein;  Blue  Cross/Blue  Shield;  Mt.  Sinai  Hospital 
Medical  Center;  U.S.  Public  Health  Se^ke;  University  of 
Chicago  Hospitals;  Specialty  Care  Development 
Corporation  of  Arnica;  Vision  Health  Management 
Systems;  Hansen  Lind  Meyer,  Inc.;  Lon  Berkeley;  Sharon 
Grant;  and  Valerie  Steele  Holden. 

“Commissioner  Stroger’s  commitment  to  healthcare  is 
commendable.  If  others  follow  his  lead,  quality,  cost- 
efficient  healthcare  for  all  will  no  longer  be  just  a  dream,” 
said  Ruth  Rothstein,  Bureau  of  Health  Services,  Cook 
County.  "It  would  be  a  dream-come-true.” 

Actively  involved  with  NACo  for  more  than  a  decade. 
Commissioner  Stroger  has  served  as  chairman  of  the  County 
Health  Policy  Project  Advisory  Committee  and  the  Health 
and  Education  Steering  Committee;  served  on  the  Finance 
and  Taxation  Committee,  the  Task  Force  on  Indigent  Health 
Care  and  the  Subcommittee  on  Cost  Containment  for  Health 


Officials  Investigate  Bomb  Discovery 


According  to  Alcohol,  percent;  vandalism;  political  competition. 

Tobacco  and  Firearms  (ATF)  reasons,  including  such  Singer  would  not  discuss 
Agent  Jerry  Singer,  a  woman  incidents  as  abortion  clinics;  “unique  characteristics”  of 
living  on  the  9400  block  of  terrorism,  or  business,  the  device,  referred  to  as  the 
84th  Ave.,  Hickory  Hills,  personal  and  political  ‘signature’  of  the  bomber, 
discovered  an  explosive 
device  on  a  curb  near  her 
home.  The  woman,  who  did 
not  touch  the  device. 


He  said  this  was  to 
‘‘discourage  copycat 
bombmakers  and  to  insure 
that  authorities  arrest  the 
proper  suspect.” 


Wage  Summary 


and  Education.  He  presently  serves  on  the  Board  of 
Directors  of  South  Shore  Hos^tal,  DePaul  University  Law 
Advisory  Council  and  is  the  Cook  County  Board  Finance 
Committee  Chairman. 

The  Midwest.  Healthcare  Council  reception  was 
underwritten  by  Humana  HedRBave  Plans^  Metropolitan 
Chicago  Healthcare  Council;  Concerned  Healthcare  of 
America,  Inc.;  Specialty  Care  Development  Corporation  of 
America;  Vision  Herith  Management  Systems;  National 

Sheriff  Michael  F.  services  contact  the  Sheriffs  Association  of  Health  Service  Executives;  Ariel  Capital 

Sheahan  is  offering  finger-  Office  of  Preventive  Pro-  Management;  IBM  Corporation;  University  of  Chicago 

printing  services  for  pre-  grains  at  (708)  974-6060.  Hospitals;  Hansen  Lind  Meyer,  Inc. 

school  and  school-aged  chil¬ 
dren  throughout  Cook 
County  through  the  Sheriffs 
Office  of  Preventive  Pro¬ 
grams. 

The  fingerprints  are  taken 
by  trained  professionals  from 
the  Sheriffs  Offlee  and 
copies  are  provided  to 
parents  to  keep  on  record. 

“This  is  a  pro-active  mea¬ 
sure  that  all  parents  should 
take  advantage  of  for  the 
safety  of  their  children,” 

She^an  said. 

“The  registering  of  a 
child’s  fingerprints  can  be 
invaluable  for  law  enforce¬ 
ment  agencies  tying  to  locate 
or  identify  a  missing  child  or 
a  child  that  becomes  a  victim 
of  a  crime.” 

To  schedule  fingerprinting 


tett^nonea  Htcicory  huis  ^  much-needed  summary  regarding  location  analysis. 
*1?*^  wages,  salaries  and  This  will  be  a  very  powerful 

the  OMk  County  Shm^s  benefits  paid  to  employees  in  tool  for  influencing 
bomb  and  arson  squad  and  (be  southwest  suburbs  will  be  favorable  location  decisions 
.  .  available  in  early  December,  toward  the  southwest 

The  devm  m  rendered  according  to  John  McIntyre, 
safe  by  a  bomb  and  anon  director  of  the  Economic 
squad  member  and  turned  Development  Corporation 
over  to  ATF  agents.  Singer  the  Southwest  Suburbs 
said.  He  reported  the  device  (EDCSS).  This  document 
was  then  shipped  to  the  ATF  be  made  possible 

national  laboratory  in  through  a  joint  effort 
Rockville,  Maryland  for  between  the  EDCSS  and  19 
umlysis.  senior  business  students  from 

The  explosive  device  was  Trinity  Christian  College, 
discovered  at  approximately  under  the  direction  of  John 
1:30  p.m,  between  two  Kooyenga,  business 
houses  on  Monday,  department  chairman, 
according  to  Singer.  A  random  sample  of  more 
Investigators  from  ATF,  than  2,000  area  businesses 
county  sheriffs  police  and  was  conducted  this  fall  in 
Hickory  HiUs  poUce  are  Kq>onse  to  the  requesU  for 
looking  into  the  origin  of  the  wage  and  related 
device  which.  Singer  said  information,  both  by 
was  “an  unusual  type,  far  established  southwest 
more  sophisticated  than  a  suburban  businesses  and 
pipe  bomb.”  firms  analyzing  the 

He  added  that  a  bomb  southwest  suburban  region 
incident  is  considered  for  possible  facility 
isolated  until  otherwise  relocations  and  expansions, 
demonstrated.  He  said  that  “This  survey  is  expected  to 

motive  for  a  bomb  is  not  yidd  some  very  valuable 
readily  apparent  but  usually  information,”  said 
is  related  to  revenge,  the  McIntyre.  “Businesses  rely 
largest  category  at  26  more  and  more  on  data 


An  invitation  to  Join  .  .  . 

i4  New  Ej^erknee  In  Shopping . . . 

^PP^KEY  HOME  SHOPPING  CLUB 

“We  Deliver  To  Your  Door" 

rroce*^  vn 

Gto®”  « 

%  .e  ^ 

^  d#®''  Appliances 

WB’ve  taken  the  beat  from  TV’s  home  shopping,  big  membership  warehouse 
dubs  and  shopping  at  your  local  grocery  and  put  them  together.  You  get  low 
prices,  convenience,  wide  selection,  your  own  shopping  consultant  and 
delive^  to  your  door. 

6  Reesons  Vfhy  You  &iould  Join! 

1.  Convenience  Shop  In  the  comfort  of  your  own  home. 

2.  Compemive 

Pilcl^  We  buy  m  large  quantities  and  pass  the  savings  on  to  you. 

3.  FaetServIce  Delivery  wriiin 48  hours  on  m  stock  items. 

4.  Guaranteed 

SaflefBctlon  You  must  be  pleased  today  and  tomorrow.  If  you  are  ever 

unhappy  with  your  membership,  we  will  give  you  a  full 
refund  -  No  Questions  Asked. 

6.  PereonaHzed 

Service  A  Customer  Sendee  Representative  will  be  assigned  to 


7740  S.  Western  Avenue 
presents 

Open  House 

Sunday,  December  6, 1992 
1:00-4:00  p.in. 

Meet  our  Adminiuntion,  Faculty,  Studenls  aod  Alumni. 

Ibm  of  our  38  acre  campus  and  facUifies  eveiy  20  nrinutes. 

Discuss  wUh  our  faculty  and  counselors  how  SL  lUta 
High  School  win  prepare  young  mjn  for  college  and 
beyond.  Also  hear  pim  of  our  new  computer 
Ub  to  be  conqileied  for  the  1993-1994  school  year. 

Lewn  more  abeui  our  44  sports  and  48  dabs  by  speaking  with 
our  coaches  and  dob  moderators. 


6.  Eaay  Ordering  Y9ucancalllnyourorder24hoursadayorwewillcontact 
you  at  your  convenience. 

Basic  Annual  Membership  $19.95 

Holldey  Special  -SS.OO 

Join  Now!  only  $14.95 

As  amember  of  the  Key  Home  Shopping  dub  you  wiN  receive  amonthly 
sales  and  newsletter,  quarterly  seasonal  brochure  and  an  Annual 
Key  Club  Catalog  showcasing  our  entire  line  of  merchandise. 

CALL  (708)  636-7300 


Making  It  Happen . ..Together 


PAGE  4— THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  3,  1992 


Township  Tax  Collection  Urged 


The  Alumnae  Mothen  Club  of  Mother  McAuley 
High  School,  with  the  leadership  of  Are  Green, 
president,  recently  introduced  a  Maas/Praycr  card 
that  can  be  used  for  a  memorial  for  the  deceased,  a  get 
well,  birthday  or  anniversary  wish,  or  for  any  occasion 
when  “no  gifts  please”  is  requested. 

The  cards  arc  beautifully  designed  with  a  red  cover 
and  an  Inside  card  featuring  the  McAuley  rose  motif. 
Each  month,  a  day  is  designated  for  a  liturgy  to  be 
offered  in  the  Mercy  Hall  Chapel,.  Mother  McAuley 
High  School,  at  8  a.m.  for  persons  whose  names  have 
been  registered  on  the  Mass/Tribute  cards.  The  names 
are  posted  during  the  month  outside  tte  chapd  for  aU 
to  remember,  are  published  semi-annually  in 
“Inscape,”  the  alumnae  newspaper,  and  are  published 
in  the  parent  newsletter.  Proceeds  from  the 
Mass/Prayer  card  will  be  placed  in  the  endowment 
fund  for  financial  aid  for  Mother  McAuley  High 
School  students.  Thb  fund  will  help  the  school  carry 
out  the  mission  of  Catherine  McAuley:  to  serve  those 
in  need. 

Information  or  Mass/Prayer  cards  may  be  obtained 
by  contacting  Sister  Campion  McGuire  M  the  Mother 
McAuley  Development  Office,  (312)-881-tSS65. 

Ave  Green  (center)  is  shown  introducing  the  tribute 
card  to  Sister  Corinne  Raven  RSM  (ri|hO»  prindpal, 
and  Mary  Clark,  development  director. 

Holiday  Concert 


Mother  McAuley  Liberal 
Arts  High  School,  3737  W. 
99th  St.,  will  hold  its  annual 
Christmas  chamber  concert 
on  Tuesday,  Dec.  8th  at  7:30 
p.m.  in  the  auditorium.  Mrs. 
Phyllis  Karge  directs  the 


chamber  and  string 
ensembles  as  they  play  such 
Christmas  favorites  as 
“Jingle  Bdb,”  “It  Came 
Upon  a  Midni^t  Clear”  and 
“O  Holy  Night.” 

Admission  is  free. 


-  WARTBD  - 

ORTHODONTIC  PATIENTS 

KIDS  AGES  II  -  IS  for 
Orthodontic  Program. 
Accepting  the  first  SO  applicants 
only.  All  appointments  to  be 
scheduled  on  Saturdays. 

Mom  and  Dad  can  Save  $$$ 
CALL  TODAY! 

JOSFPH  W.  KENNY.D.D.S.a  AS$OC. 

_ (312)  445-0300 


MATTRESSES 


During  his  report  at  the  Worth  Township  board  meeting 
on  Monday,  Nov.  30th,  Collector  and  Senior  Qtizen/ 
Handicap  Coordinator  .Enunett  “Bud”  Meyer  informed 
trustees  that  he  and  other  township  collectors  are  working  to 
pass  a  bill  through  the  House  to  Springfield  that  would 
restore  the  collection  of  tax  monies  to  township  collectoh. 

“We  feel  that  we  have  a  very  good  chance  of  doing  this 
because  we  can  prove  that  it  wUl  save  about  $20  million  by 
returning  collection  of  tax  moniet  to  the  townships,”  related 
Meyers.  “They  are  so  loaded  down  with  collecting  from  the 
30  townships  and.OUcago,"  he  continued  to  state.  “All  of 
the  money  is  going  into  one  place  and  it  just  sits  there  before 
it  is  deposited.  We  think  that  we  can  do  a  better  job  and  we 
have  an  individual  in  Springfield  who  is*  working  on  a  Mil.” 

Additionally,  Meyer  noted,  “This  year,  AARP  (American 
Association  of  Retired  Persons)  Chapter  3SS8,  which 
includes  people  fiom  all  over  Worth  Township,  as  a 

Safe  Driving 
For  The  Hoiidays 

“Let’s  Take  a  Stand.  FHends  Don’t  Let  Friends  Drive 
Drunk!”  is  the  slogan  for  this  month’s  National  Drunk  and 
Drugged  Driving  (3D)  Prevention  Month.  The  South, 
Suburban  Mayors  and  Managers  Association  (SSMMA)  is  a 
sponsor  for  the  campaign  through  its  regional  traffic  stfety 
program,  funded  by  the  Natio^  Highway  Traffic  Safety 
Administration  (NHTSA). 

A  decade  of  combined  efforts  by  NHTSA,  the  media, 
many  public  and  private  organizations  and  volunteers  has 
demonstrated  the  effectiveness  of  efforts  to  prevent  dnmk 
and  drugged  driving.  3D  Month  and  other  strategies  are 
credited  with  saving  lives  and  reducing  both  injury  and 
property  damage.  Still,  in  1991,  about  20,000  Americans 
died  in  crashes  involving  drivers  and  pedestrians  impaired  by 
alcohol  and  other  drugs. 

Activities  which  SSMMA  has  planned  as  part  of  its 
regional  traffic  safety  program  include  signing  a  resolution 
proclaiming  December  as  National  Drunk  and  Drugged 
Driving  Prevention  Month;  distributing  Christmas  tree  tags 
to  lots  throughout  the  region  (tags  are  blank  on  one  side  for 
the  price,  and  are  printed  with- the  message  “Drive  Smart, 
Drive  Sober:  Help  Keep  Hie  Holidays  Joyous”  on  the 
reverse);  printing  13,000  red  flyers  for  package  stores  to  drop 
into  bags  with  customers’  liquor  purcha^  (flyers  have  the 
3D  Month  logo  and  slogan  on  one  side,  and  dnmk  and 
drugged  driving  facts  on  the  reverse). 

Also  planned  are  purchasing  a  video  titled  “Sentenced  for 
Life”  for  driver  education  classes  in  the  18  south  suburban 
high  schools,  t^  the  sometimM  .iRRtal  true  stories  of 
offenders,  survivors  and  familni  oPTradi  victims,  lives 
changed  forever  by  drunk  drivers;  sending  a  sample  editorial 
on  drunk  driving  to  18  south  suburban  high  school 
newspapo'  editors;  and  sending  a  sample  editorial  on  drunk 
driving  to  south  suburban  newspaper  editors. 

Entering  the  second  of  three  years,  the  south  suburban 
regional  traffic  safety  program  is  a  $1.2  million  project 
funded  by  NHTSA  through  the  Illinois  Department  of 
Transportation  (IDOT)  division  of  traffic  safety.  SSMMA  is 
administering  the  program. 

For  information  on  how  you  can  support  national  3D 
Month  in  the  south  suburban  re^on,  call  Karen 
Hoffschmidt  at  201-7700. 

Fighting  Hunger 


Standard  Federal  Bank, 
headquartered  in  Chicago  at 
4192  S.  Archer  Ave.,  has 
launched  its  2nd  Annual 
Holiday  Fight  Against 
Hunger  by  collecting  food 
for  the  area’s  needy  families. 

Large  receptacles  have 
been  installed  at  all  12 
Standard  Federal  branch 
locations  to  receive 
donations  of  canned  goods 
from  customers  and  local 
residents.  To  participate,  all 


PUBLIC  NOTICE 
SAVE  20%  -  80% 


WHY  PAY  MORE?  WE  DELIVER-OPEN  7  DAYS-FREE  GIFTS 


FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP.  371-3737 

•SF;;  c,.  " 

MIDLOTHIAN  [■  •][  T-  "T 


1)11  I  M  \(.l( 

id  I'oiimls 
.TO  D.ins 
S  id  Doll. n  s 

!)()<  t(it  Fci  itriiint-rHli-d 

Ml  \iil III  <1 1 

I  il' 

I  I  M  I  I  MIIIIM  :m, 
711)1  I  Ut  77)tJi 


community  service  has  decided  to  adopt  the  towndiip  youth 
programs  and  assist  in  dothing  and  toy  distribution  for 
Christmas.  I  thi^  that  the  youth  commistion  does  a  fine  job 
every  yesu  and  we  wanted  to  help  this  year.” 

In  other  biisineu.  Trustee  John  'DoriW  gave  his  report  on 
township  services  and  pointed  out,  “The  medical  clinic 
treated  3,829  patients  during  November  with  477  new 
patients  coming  in.  Also,  flu  vaccines  were  up  over  400  from 
last  year  at  this  time  and  total  2,739.” 

In  the  treasurer’s  report.  Trustee  Donald  Bettenhausen 
stated  that  there  was  $663,363.33  in  the  town  flmd  and 
$213,101.77  in  the  highway  district  fond. 


SERVICE 

DIRECTORY 

Nearby  And  Neighborly 

Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


BEDDING 

READER  ADVISER 

"WHY  PAY  MORE” 
MATRE8SE8 

Bunk  Badt  tTBOO 

Sofa  Bad  t119M 

Badraom  Safa  (laaoo 

cfwti  taaoo 

OInatta  m.00 

Latnpa  S20.00 

Sofa  Ctiafr-Lova  Saat  liaaOO 

FACTORY  BEDDING 

147lh  a  Sprinetlald  » 

2  Bloeka  Eaat  of  Pulaikl 

Mldlothlaf 

. READINGS  BY  JbL 
ANN 

Can  help  en  aB  peoblns 

lenaly,  eonfnaed  and 
dapeeaaad  Ann  can  he^  yon. 
She  alao  apaciallaaa  to 
reuniting  loi^  ooaa  and 

Let  the  hlemed  pewer  of  a 
apedaUet  work  far  you. 

Phone  371-3737 

Reauila.  Alia  avaflaUa  te 
paitiea  and  aMadnga. 
foycUcKaadfaiga  Caida 
1-60049B4900 

(312)  847-7880 
.{r  N  Off  Wkh  Mantlon 
^  OflUaAd  ■  ^ 

MR.  ADVERTISER 
CALL  388-2425 

You  Can  Raach 
Hundrada  of  Proopoeta 
InTha 

Bualnaaa  Dlractofy 

people  need  to  do  is  visit  any  i 
Standard  Federal  Bank  | 
location  and  drop  off  their  I 
canned  goods  in  the! 
collection  boxes.  ' 

All  food  donations  will  be 
shipped  to  and  distributed 
through  the  Greater  Chicago 
Food  Depository,  which 
serves  the  entire  Chicagoland  I 
area.  All  contributions  will 
be  designated  to  remain 
within  the  communities  in 
which  they  were  given. 

Standafo  Federal’s  holiday 
food  drive  will  continue  thru 
the  end  of  December.  All 
contributions  of  canned 
goods  are.  welcome  at  any  of 
the  bank’s  offices  in 
Chicago,  Downers  Grove, 
Evergreen  Park,  Hickory 
Hills,  Lombard.  Oak  Lawn, 
Palos  Heights  and 
WUIowbrook. 


BLUEPRINT  SERVICE 


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9iaioi  S/eUk,  ^4.,  eo*es 

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200  CARS,  TRUCKS,  4  x  4's.  VANS  FROM  1969  s  TO  92's 
IN  STOCK  —  FINANCING  ALL  MAKES  &  MODELS 


St.  Laurence 
Sets  Second 
Open  House 


OnSuiKtey.  Dw.  Cth,  St.  Uurean  High  School.  77th  tad 
Central  Ave.,  wil  hold  its  second  o^sn  houK  from  12  noon 
mdl  3  p.m.  AS  7th  and  Ith  grade  h^  and  th^  putauatt 
invited  to  attead.  ^  toon  wSl  fcgtare  the  stale-of-tho«t 
computer  lah,  compuier  graphics  -center  and  learning 
resource  center  (Hhrmy).  Demonstrations  hy  St.  Laurence 
itudents  in  the  biology,  chemistry,  physics  and  physical 
scieace  labs  «fiD  enhance  the  aftemboa.  Exhibits  win  serve  as' 
visual  aids  far  the  draftiag/architoctural  design  lab  and 
visitors  may  watch  as  students  construct  various  drawings. 

Stops  on  the  tour  w9l  also  presentations  by 

itudentt  in  the  school  library,  chapd  and  activities  office. 
The  newiy  refurbished  gymusium  wU  also  be  a  focal  point 
on  tdl  tours.  Ouidance  counselms  wiH  also  be  on'hand  to 
explain  the  varied  roles  of  the  school’s  guidance  counselors. 
In  addition,  all  of  St.  Laurmce’s  individual  academic 
programs  wifi  be  highlighted.  Teachers  from  each 
department  will  be  available  to  answer  questions  reganhng 
not  only  St.  Laurence  honors.  coHege  prep  and  PLUS 
prograrru.  but  also  questions  regarding  each  specific 
academic  area. 

All  tours  will  be  guided  by  a  student  acting  as  a  guide.  A 
faculty  member  will  also  waUc  on  each  tour  to  help  the  guides 
aruwer  questions. 

Following  the  tours,  refreshments  will  be  served  in  the 
cafeteria  where  each  athletic  program  and  activity  will  have 
tables  miumed  with  student-athletes  and  coaches  providing 
information.  Coaches  and  activity  moderators  will  be  on 
hand  to  give  more  information  and  answer  questions. 
Transportation  and  financial  aid  infonrution  will  also  be 
available. 

“Our  open  house  gives  the  elementary  school  students  and 
their  parents  a  unique  look  at  all  of  the  benefiu  St.  Laurence 
students  receive  throughout  the  four  years  that  t^  attend.” 
remarked  Robert  Padjen.  director  of  admissions  a^ 
elementary  school  rdations. 

“Our  students  become  very  involved  with  the  afternoon, 
and  as  a  result,  are  able  to  communicate  to  the  prospective 
students  all  that  St.  Laurence  has  to  offer  in  terms  of 
academics,  athletics  and  activities.”  concluded  Padjen. 

More  information  is  available  by  calling  Padjen  at  the 
school  during  school  hours  (8:30  a.m.  to  3  p.m.)  at  (708) 
438-0900. 


f  INE  CAI^S 

INC 

6800  W.  79th  Street 
708/599.0800 

Our  Cars  &  Trucks  Are 
HAND  PICKED  &  INSPECTED! 


Court  Calendars 
Now  Available 


Aurelia  Pucinski,  Clerk  of  the  Circuit  Court  of  Cook 
County,  has  announced  the  arrival  of  the  Clerk  of  Circuit 
Court  1993  Official  Court  Calendars. 

For  the  first  time,  the  official  court  calendar  will  include 
significant  religious  events  celebrated  by  diverse  ethnic, 
religious  and  faith  groups.  “We  are  proud  to  acknowledge 
the  significance  of  these  dates,”  said  Pucinski.  “We 
obtained  the  information  regarding  these  observances 
through  various  religious  and  ethnic  leaders  in  our 
community,”  Pucinski  added. 

The  new  calendar  was  a  recommendation  made  during  the 
Future  of  the  Courts  Conference  last  January  sponsored  by 
the  Illinois  Supreme  Court.  , 

The  Clerk’s  Office  has  print^  the  calendars  in  three 
different  forms:  a  full-year  cardboard  calendar,  a  full-year 
paper  calendar  as  well  as  a  full-month  sheet  calendar.  Only 
the  full-month  calendar  indicates  the  special  ethnic  and 
religious  dates. 

The  calendars  are  available  in  Room  603 of  the  Richard  J. 
Daley  Center,  30  W.  Washington.  Calendar  distribution  is 
limited  to  three  per  person  on  a  walk-in  basis. 

Additional  calendars  are  available  by  written  request  to: 
Thomas  Siska,  Clerk  of  the  Circuit  Court,  Director  of 
Administrative  Services,  30  W.  Washington,  Room  1003, 
Chicago,  IL  60602. 


4  O  MINI-VANS 
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From  1985’s  —  1992*8 
“SAVE  THOUSANDS!’* 


TYLER 


SCHOOL  OF  SECRETARIAL  SCIENCES 

A  Contemporary  Caraor 
Collaga  Since  1958 

EXECUTIVE  •  LEGAL  •  MEDICAL 


Trucks  In 
Our  inventory 


•  10  OKMTH  HIOaaAMS  IMCLUOma 

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(312)  436-5050  ^ 


Soutl|^st 

BY 

'  WALTER  H.  LYSEN 


(708)388-2425 

Main  Offle*  3840  W.  147lh  8t. 
Midlothian,  III.  80445 


IDOT  Prepares 
For  Winter 


The  Illinois  Department  of  Transportation  is  nearing 
completion  of  its  plans  for  the  winter  snow-and-ice  season^ 

In  preparation  for  the  winter  weather,  the  Department’s 
maintenance  crews  have  been  readying  their  trucks  by 
installing  plow  frames,  along  with  tailgate  and  hopper  salt 
spreaders,  Illinois  Transportation  Secretary  Kirk  Brown 
said. 

“More  than  3,300  personnel  and  nearly  1,300  vehicles 
have  been  prepared  for  snow  and  ice  removal  operations  on 
state  roads  throughout  Illinois,*’  Brown  said,  adding: 

“The  preparation  work  includes  calibrating  all  salt¬ 
spreading  equipment  to  assure  a  uniform  distribution  of 
road  salt,  while  ensuring  acceptable  levels  for  the 
environment.’’ 

Personnel  and  trucks  will  be  working  on  the  17,000  miles 
of  state-maintained  highways  throughout  the  state,  he  said, 
pointing  out: 

“A  total  of  282,620  tons  of  salt,  costing  more  than  $6 
million,  was  used  last  winter.’’ 

Critical  to  the  Department’s  highway  and  snow  removal 
operation.  Brown  said,  is  the  use  of  consulting 
meteorologists  in  order  to  get  advance  warning  of  adverse 
weather  conditions. 

“Obtaining  accurate  information  on  the  arrival  time  of 
storms  and  their  predicted  duration  is  essential  in  deploying 
snowplows  at  the  proper  time. 

“Too  late  means  you  may  not  catch  up  with  the 
accumulation  of  snow  and  too  early  is  costly.’’ 

As  part  of  the  Depanment’s  ongoing  “Give  ‘Em  a  Brake- 
Slow  Down’’  campaign  to  protect  highway  construction 
workers,  the  Department  is  urging  the  same  consideration 
when  motorists  come  upon  snowplows. 

Brown  explained  that  crevs  plowing  and  salting  roads 
drive  when  conditions  are  at  their  worst.  They  have  to  cope 
with  poor  visibility,  high  •winds,  slick  roads  -  and  be 
concerned  about  unsafe  and  inexperienced  drivers. 

The  Department  is  offering  motorists  some  tips  for  winter 
driving: 

-  Remember  that  plows  move  at  a  slower  speed  than  most 
highway  traffic  and  plow  drivers  often  have  a  difficult  time 
seeing  oncoming  and  following  vehicles  because  of  the  snow 
thrown  by  the  plow. 

-  Never  drive  blindly  into  a  cloud  of  snow  since  there 
could  be  a  temporary  loss  of  visbility  screening  other  vehicles 
from  the  driver. 

-  Use  extra  caution  around  snow  removal  operations. 

When  the  Department’s  consulting  meteorologists  give 

advance  warning  of  the  possible  peril  of  wintry  weather. 
Brown  said,  the  infonnation  goes  to  the  Communication 
Centers  in  the  Department’s  district  headquarters. 

It  is  relayed  to  the  highway  maintenance  personnel  who 
are  organized  in  rotating  12-hour  shifts. 

In  addition,  the  Communication  Centers  are  in  radio 
contact  with  the  personnel  and  trucks  on  the  road. 

With  winter  weather  in  prospect.  Brown  suggested  that 
motorists  be  thinking  about  winterizing  their  vehicles, 
adding: 

“Important  things  to  check  include  the  cooling  system, 
battery  and  windshidd  fluid  reservoir,  which  should  be  fll^ 
arith  an  anti-freeze  solution.’’ 


To  Head 
Illinois 
Clerks 

Ruth  Donahu,  Ever¬ 
green  Park  Village  Clerk, 
was  the  elected  1992/99 
President  of  the  Munici¬ 
pal  Clerks  of  Illinois 
(MCI)  at  their  annual 
meeting  in  Champaign/ 
Urbana.  MCI  is  a  state¬ 
wide  professional  associa¬ 
tion  providing  ongoing 
training  and  education  to 
over  700  member  munici¬ 
pal  clerks  in  all  counties 
throughout  the  state. 
Their  educational  pro¬ 
grams  provide  credit 
toward  designation  as  a 
Certified  Municipal 
Clerk. 

A  life-long  resident  of 
Evergreen  Park,  Ms. 
Donanhue  has  bera  vil¬ 
lage  clerk  since  1985, 
when  she  was  appointed 
to  fill  the  vacancy  created 
by  the  death  of  long-time 
Clerk  Hamilton  B. 
Maher.  She  also  servd  as 
village  trustee  and  as  a 
member  of  the  youth 
commission. 

Choose 

Trustee 

James  Nelson  was  the 
choice  to  succeed  Susan 
Panico  on  the  Elementary 
School  District  124  Board. 
Panico  resigned  last  month 
and  moved  to  the  position  of 
food  service  director  for  the 
district.  Nelson  was  one  of 
five  applicants  for  the 
position  to  fill  Panico’s 
unexpired  term.  The  choice 
was  made  at  a  regular 
meeting  of  the  school  board 
on  Monday. 


Newly  elected  Congressmin  WilUam  Lipinsid  (D-3)  who  represents  the  newly- 
drawn  district,  told  ALL  POINTS  this  week  of  his  pians  in  the  new  Congreu. 
Lipinski  blames  Serbia  for  the  continuing  unrest  in  the  former  state  of  Yugoslavia, 
now  broken  up  into  independent  repubOcs.  He  said  that  action  by  the  European 
community,  with  support  from  the  U.S.  is  the  best  soiution. 

In  another  international  question. 


Lipinski  feels  that  action  in  Somalia 
should  come  from  a  Pan-African  effort 
but  deplored  the  conditions  there.  He' 
said  that  the  starving  inhabitants  of  that 
nation  should  be  fed  and  he  agreed  with 
U.S.  troops  being  utilized  to  protect 
distribution  of  food  and  supplies  to 
them. 

Lipinski  agrees  with  General  Colin 
Powell,  Defense  Secretary  Dick  Cheney 
and  others  who  are  concerned  over 
homosexuals  in  the  Armed  Forces. 
Rights  of  homosexuals  notwithstanding, 
since  he  agrees  with  thdr  civil  rights, 
Lipinski  feels  that  they  could  be  a 
disruptive  factor  in  the  Service. 

He  is  convinced  that  the  federal 
government  is  doing  all  it  can  in 
flnancing  AIDS  research  and  says  that 
other  diseases,  including  cancer  and 
heart,  must  be  addressed  and  flnanced. 

On  term  limits,  Lipinski  says  "not  by 
Constitutional  Amendment.’’  He  feels 
that  any  ‘term  limits’  should  be  through 
the  voters,  although  he  agrees  with  a 
limitation  on  the  term  for  committee 
chairmen  in  the  Congress.  He  feels  10 
years  should  be  the  li^t. 

He  expressed  stro^  opposition  to 
efforts  to  teadi  English  as  a  ‘second’ 
language,  saying  that  English  is  the 
langtiage  of  the  U.S.  and  that  it  should 
l)e  ’Qfst.  ’  He  objected  to  printing  ballots 
in  Spaiiish,  saying  that  American 
citizens  should  understand  English.  “In 
fact,  he  said,  "if  a  bill  should  be 
introduced  to  print  ballots  in  Polish,  I 
would  oppose  it  and  vote  against  it.’’ 

It  is  the  opinion  of  ALL  POINTS  that 
the  voters  in  the  Fifth  District  chose 
wisely  when  they  elected  Congressman 
Bill  Lipinski  and  that  he  will  certainly 
serve  all  constituents  of  his  diverse 
district  well. 

The  Peotone  Airport?  A  politicai 
ploy,  said  Lipinski,  a  ploy  of  Governor 
Jim  Edgar  to  revive  the  Lake  Calumet 
Airport  plan.  Lipinski  feels  that  the 
answer  is  not  a  Peotone  Airport  or  a 
Lake  Calumet  site,  but  expansion  of 
facilities  and  improvements  at  both 
O’Hare  Field  and  Midway  Airport... 
less  costly  and,  in  the  long  run,  a  good 
answer  to  the  other  proposals. 


Mayor  Richard  M.  Daley’s  Mayor’s 
Offlee  of  Employment  and  Training 
(MET)  reports  that  a  total  of  38,000 
youths  and  adults  were  served  in  a 
variety  of  MET  programs  ranging  from 
summer  youth  employment  to  coun¬ 
seling  for  laid  off  workers  to  training 
disadvantaged  Chicagoans  for  career 
jobs  in  the  year  1991-92. 

The  Chicago  Area  Community 
newspaper  world  mourns  the  death  of 
AttOo  (Til)  J.  Monaco,  73,  former 
publisher  for  23  years  of  the 
Community  Reporter  newspaper  in 
Chicago.  Monaco  died  at  his  retirement 
home  in  Port  Orchard  Washington, 
Oregon  last  week. 

Til,  as  all  of  us  called  him,  continued 
to  dabble  in  the  newspaper  business 
after  retirement  running  the  Suburban 
and  Community  Newspaper  Advertising 
Agency  (SftCNA)  from  an  office  in 
Clarendon  Hills,  all  by  phone  and  fax 
from  Port  Orcluu'd. 

He  was  an  avid  and  excellent  golfer 
holding  a  single  digit  handicap  during 
his  playing  days  at  Butterfield  Country 
Club  where  he  was  a  member. 

He  leaves  his  widow  Rosemary,  five 
children  and  16  grandchildren. 

Cook  County  Board  President 
Richard  Phelan  discussed  the  newly 
approved  1993  $2  million  budget  and 
the  county’s  flscal  future  at  a  meeting  of 
the  Blue  Island  Kiwanis  at  Beverly 
Woods  Restaurant  at  Monday  night’s 
dinner  meeting.  Phelan  cut  7.3  percent 
from  the  budget  and  discussed  the  flscal 
figure  of  "what’s  happening  in  the 
county’’  with  that  cut. 

A  hew  political  party  has  been  formed 
in  the  village  of  Worth.  A  full  slate  of 
candidates  and  their  new  party  name 
will  be  announced  at  4  p.m.  Sunday, 
Dec.  6th,  at  the  Garden  Chalet,  1 KXX)  S. 
Ridgeland  at  an  open  house  from  3  to  3 
p.m.  with  refreshments  served. 

Mayor  Dan  Kumingo  reports  that  the 
party  will  be  supported  by  the  Active 
Party  members  of  himself,  Jean  Fickes, 
Art  Buesing,  Rich  Schneider, 
Marguerite  Mazor  and  Norma  Brewster 
among  others. 


Ask  Governor  To  Require  New  Permit 


The  South  Cook  County  Environmental  Action  Coalition 
(SCCEAC)  recently  began  a  letter-writing  rampaijn  f  lUnj 
U®v.  Jim  Edgar  to  direct  the  Illinois  Environmental 
Protertion  Agency  (lEPA)  to  require  Reading  Energy  to 
reapply  for  a  new  construction  and  operating  permit. 

In  J^y,  a  Cook  County  Greuit  Court  judge  invalidated 
both  the  siting  permit  and  the  operation  permit  due  to  the 
developer’s  failure  to  properly  notify  residents  living  near  the 
pr<v«^  project.  The  developer,  Reading  En^  of 
raladelimu,  has  applied  for  a  new  siting  permit  ftom  the 
Village  of  Robbins. 

SCCEAC  is  concerned,  however,  that  the  lEPA  will 
automatically  reissue  the  operation  permit  without 
conducung  the  fuU  application  process.  The  appUcation 
mocess  requires  the  developer  to  show  that  the  facility  win 
be  safe  and  meet  air  poUution  standards. 

“To  automatically  reissue  a  two  and  one-half  year  old 
pemut  fails  to  take  into  account  new  advances  in  poUution 
control  technolo^  and  the  Ukelihood  of  new  federal 
regulations  regarding  emissions,  notably  mercury,’’  said  Jeff 
Tangel,  SCCEAC.  “Incinerators  in  Europe  are  being 
retrofitted  with  millions  of  doUars  worth  of  control 
eqmpment  not  included  in  the  original  permit  issued  in  June 
of  1990.  Clearly  the  permit  no  longer  meeU  the  EPA’s  own 
be^vaiUble  control  technology  (BACT)  requlremenu,’’  he 
sdded. 

‘Given  the  developments  which  have  occurred  on  several 
fronts  since  the  construction  permit  was  first  issued  the 
lEPA  has  a  responsibility  to  the  people  of  south  Ceok 


County  to  weigh  aU  the  factors  by  requiring  that  a  new 
permit  be  applied  for,’’  said  Bob  Goebel,  SCCEAC. 
SCCEAC  has  requested  a  response  from  the  governor’s 
office  on  this  matter  in  the  next  two  weeks. 

New  Recorder 

Honoring  his  commitment  to  the  end,  Jesse  White 
auumed  to  new  position  as  Cook  County  Recorder  of 
Deeds  -  without  leaving  the  busy' floor  of  the  flUnois  House 
of  Representatives. 

As  state  lawmakers  met  to  ctmiplete  the  work  of  the  veto 
session.  Representative  White  took  a  short  ‘‘time-out’’  to 
take  to  oath  from  nUnoit  Appellate  Court  Judge  Alan 
Oreiman,  a  fellow  House  alumnus. 

White  win  formally  resign  as  Mi  District  state 
representative  on  Friday,  when  the  legisladve  wr^is-up  1992. 
His  induction  as  recorder  wiU  be  reenacted  at  a  ceremony 
next  Wednesday,  Dec.  9th  in  Chicago,  to  srhiefa  he  hat 
invited  a  long  Ktt  of  elected  offidab,  friends  and  e«mp.ig« 
volunteers.  U.S.  District  Court  Senior  Judge  Abraham 
Lincoln  Marovhz  will  preside. 

9^e,  best  known  as  orgaaiaer  and  coach  of  the  Jesse 
Wlute  Tumblers,  will  continue  hit  work  with  the  ti»rinw»iiy 
rac^?**”**  •'®“P  of  youthful  athletes  from  Chicago’s 
Cabi^-Green  housing  project.  A  Chicago  Public  School 
te«3ier  and  administrator  for  the  last  30  years.  White 
resigned  from  the  R6ard  of  Education  on  Nov.  30tk  ' 


S 


LETTER  TO 
THE  EDITOR 


THUBSOAY,  DECflMBER  3.  1M2— PAGE  7 


Fire  Exams 
For  Lieutenant 


Mayor  Rkiurd  M.  Daley  announced  that  a  new  Fire 
Departinent  lieutenant*!  enenination  U  ichedulcd  for  Jan. 
Jdth.  The  new  exams  are  being  prepared  by  a  nationally- 
reyarded  testing  service  from  Michigan,  and  will  be 
administered  by  a  leading  accounting  firm. 

"We  have  selected  a  testing  company  that  is  committed  to 
preparing  the  best  possible  exam  in  the  shortest  possible 
time.  Our  overriding  goal  is  to  administer  a  fair  test  that 
yieids  the  most  qualified  candidates.  I’m  confident  we’ll 
accomplish  that  goal,"  Daley  said. 

The  test  is  being  designed  by  Dr.  David  P.  Jones,  the 
Director  of  H.R.  Strategies,  inc.  of  Crosse  Pointe, 
Michigan,  which  has  experience  in  preparing  private  and 
public  sector  promotional  exams.  The  test  will  be 
administered  by  Arthur  Andersen  A  Co.,  which  is  fully 
responsible  for  the  security  of  the  examinations  throughout 
the  testing  process.  H.R.  Strategies  will  do  the  scoring. 

Daley  said  that  the  Jan.  30th  test  date  was  selected  for  two 
reasons:  first,  to  pve  H.R.  Strategies  the  time  to  prepare  the 
test;  second,  to^give  Fire  Department  lieutenant  candidates 
the  opportunity  to  focus  and  prepare  for  the  test  after  the 
Christmas  holidays. 

After  the  tests  are  scored,  the  new  promotions  list  will  be 
sent  to  the  U.S.  Justice  Department  in  early  April  for  review. 
The  Justice  Departmern  has  43  days  to  review  the  list  before 
it  is  final  and  promotions  can  be  made.  The  Department  of 
Personnel  will  provide  qualified  applicants  with  details  of  the 
testing  process. 


‘Bee’  Winners 


Laoc  School  hcM  its  aunal  intemiediate  grades 
spelliog  bee.  This  year’s  wtaoer  was  Tim  Dierkes,  flfth 
grader,  srho  stwcessfally  speOed  ‘citixeB’’  and 
‘commerce.’  Second  pfaice  winner  was  Jennifer 
Springer,  fifth  gmder,  third  piace  was  Michelle 
Barraco,  fonrth  grade  and  in  fourth  place  was  Tony 
BaMrus,  fifth  gn^. 

Other  students  in  the  contest  incinded  fourth 

Kders  Shawn  Bird,  Rachel  Boomsma,  Stephanie 
f,  NataUe  Magenie,  and  Cecil  Scruggs;  fifth  graders 
Jeff  Ceretto,  Jesse  Mardnes  and  Kiu  Nbavic;  sixth 
gmders  Kerry  Crowe,  Channcey  Doyle,  Robbie 
Logsn,  Grif  Moore,  Megan  Nielsen  and  Melissa 
Ruaseil.  CnDer  for  the  ‘Bee’  was  Mrs.  Beverley 
Williams.  Judging  was  Mrs.  Mary  Sheahan  and  the 
timer  was  WUImm  Badke. 

Pictured  with  their  ribbons  are  Tim  Dierkes,  Tony 
Baltms,  Michelle  Barraco  and  Jennifer  Springer. 


Cook  County  Sheriff  Michael  F.  Sheahan  (right) 
and  Bear  wide  reMiver  Tom  Waddle  congratulate 
draurlug  winner  Jim  Callahan  of  St.  John  Fisher 
School  at  a  recent  youth  rally.  Callahan  is  one  of  more 
than  ISO  3rd,  4th  and  5th  grade  students  who  have 
participated  in  Sheehan’s  footbaU  league  and  the 
Sheriff’s  Drug  Abuse  Resistance  Education  (DARE) 
program.  Waddle  was  honored  for  his  work  with 
DARE. 


Man  Sentenced  For  Murder 


Cook  County  Circuit  Court  Judge  Richard  LaCien 
sentenced  a  Chicago  man  to  100  years  in  prison  for  the 
October,  1990  murder  of  a  woman  in  the  parking  lot  of  Little 
Company  of  Mary  Hospital.  Judge  LaCien  found  Calvin 
Davis  (aka  Calvin  Compton)  eligible  for  the  death  penalty 
but  cited  his  age,  21.  at  the  time  of  the  killing  and  pleas  for 
compassion  from  assistant  public  defender  Gary  Copp  in 


potential  for  rehabilitation”  and  could  count  on  strong 
support  from  family  members.  Members  of  Davis’  family 
attended  the  hearing  and  several  asked  LaCien  fpr  mercy. 
Also,  Copp  said  that  Davis  had  not  been  proven  to  be  the 
one  who  shot  Hill. 

Davis’  accomplice  in  the  attempted  car  theft  had  pleaded 
guilty  to  armed  robbery  and  agreed  to  testify  against  Davis  in 
exchange  for  a  12-year  prison  sentence.  Donnell  Lindsay 
testified  at  Davis’  trial  that  the  two  wm  driving  in  a  stolen 
car  when  they  saw  Hill  pull  into  the  LCM  parking  lot.  The 
two  left  the  stolen  car  and  approached  Hill’s  vehicle. 
According  to  Lindsay,  Davis  order^  Hill  out  of  her  car  and 
struggled  briefly  with  her  before  shooting  her. 

The  two  of  them  drove  off  in  HiD’s  car  and  were  pursued 
by  an  Evergreen  Park  police  officer  who  had  heard  shots. 
The  stolen  car,  following  a  short  chase,  collided  with  a 
parked  car  on  the  9600  b&ck  of  .Rachinond.  Davis  and 
Lindsay  fled  but  both  were  quickly  apprehended. 

LaCien  sentenced  Davis  to  73  years  for  murder  and  23 
years  for  armed  robbery,  one  term  is  to  be  served  following 
the  other. 


A  jury  convicted  Davis  of  murder  and  armed  robbery  on 
Sept.  18th  in  the  shooting  of  26-year-old  Margaret  Hill  who 
was  shot  in  the  head  when  she  rented  Davis’  attempt  to  steal 
her  automobile. 

Assistant  state’s  attorneys  Curt  James  and  James 
McCarter  argued  that  Davis’  criminal  history,  which 
included  two  burglary  convictions,  three  drug  convictions 
and  a  conviction  for  attempted  burglary  and  a  September 
1990  carjacking  in  Chicago,  should  be  considered.  James 
told  Jud^  LaCien  that  Davis  deserved  the  death  penalty 
because  he  kiUed  Hill  just  one  month  after  the  carjacking 
arrest. 

Copp  argued  that  Davis  had  been  raised  in  a  gang-ridden, 
poverty  stricken  neighborhood  and  that  he  "had  the 


Congressman  William  O.  Lipinski 

When  American  taxpayers  find  out  how  much  the  various 
proposed  health  care  reforms  will  cost  them  and  how  they 
will  affect  them  personally  -  lam  not  so  sure  Congress  will 
be  able  to  act’  quickly  —  remember  catastrophic  care? 

In  the  meantime  ~  one  simple  revenue-neutral  change  in 
our  tax  code  would  start  to  address  many  of  the  problems 
driving  our  health  care  crises  --  reducing  therh  to  a  more 
manageable  size. 

What  does  the  change  do? 

It  allows  the  creation  of  Medicai  IRA’s  -  which  I  believe 
will  result  in  reduced  health  care  spending,  increased 


Oppose  Com  Ed  Subsidy  Of  City  Fees 


A  coalition  of  groups 
representing  120  suburban 
municipalities  plans  to 
petition  the  Illinois 
Commerce  Commission 
(ICQ  for  a  halt  to  collections 
from  suburban  communities 
which  go  to  recovery  of  $71 
million  in  franchise  fees  paid 
to  the  City  of  Chicago. 
Collection  of  the  franchise 
fee,  based  on  4  percent  of 
Commonweaith  Edison’s 
revenues,  has  been  approved 
by  the  ICC. 

Com  Ed  passes  the  fees, 
looked  on  as  a  cost  of  doiiy 
business,  to  all  of  the  utility’s 
3.2  million  customers. 
Suburban  officials  contend 
that  customers  outside  the 
dty  are,  for  all  practical 
purposes,  subsidizing 
Chicago  users  in  the  amount 
of  approximately  $8  a  year 
for  each  residential 
customer. 

The  argument  is  that 
suburban  customers  should 
not  have  to  subsidize 
franchise  fees  imposed  by  the 
City  of  Chicago.  Earlier  this 
year,  the  ICC  paved  the  way 
for  the  appeal  by  suburban 
interests  through  its 
agreement  to  consider 
whether  or  not  only  Chicago 
users  should  pay  the  fee. 

In  a  case  dealing  with  a 
Champaign-area  water 
utility,  the  ICC  indicated  its 
intention  to  prevent  broad- 
based  collection  of  franchise 
fees  by  utilities.  That  case 
was  in  1990. 

Suburban  legislators  were 
thwarted  in  last  year’s 
attempt  to  force  only  usen  in 


communities  charging  eiectric  bill  of  a  customer  in  suburban  user  would  drop 
franchise  fees  to  pay  those  the  City  of  Chicago  would  about  $8  annually,' according 
fees.  Should  the  ICC  rule  rise  approximately  $16  a  to  a  spokesnun  for  the 
against  Com  Ed,  the  annual  year,  while  a  bill  for  a  like  utility. 

Bar  Association  Hoiiday  Concert 


The  Chicago  Bar 
Association  Symphony 
Orchestra  and  the  Chicago 
Bar  Association  Chorus  will 
perform  a  special  Holiday 
Concert  on  Sunday,  Dec. 
20th  at  the  Sheraton  Chicago 
Hotel  and  Towers  Cityfront 
Center,  301  E.  North  Water 
St.,  Chicago.  This  holiday 
event,  in  the  main  ballroom. 


will  begin  at  11  a.m.  with  a 
buffet  brunch  foliowed  at 
12:30  p.m.  by  the  hour-long 
concert. 

The  symphony  and  chorus 
are  made  up  of  lawyers  and 
judges  who  are  members  of 
the  Chicago  Bar  Association. 
This  special  group  will 
perform  holiday  musical 
selections  for  the  whole 


family. 

Tickets  are  $20.  For 
tickets,  send  checks  to  the 
Chicago  Bar  Association 

Symphony  Orchestra,  321  S. 
Plymouth  Ct.,  Chicago,  IL 
60604-3997.  For  additional 

information,  contact  the 
Chicago  Bar  Association  at 
(312)  334-2008. 


HaidgreeB  School  wns  sncccstfnl  in  the  (fncit  for  the  District  126  volleyball 
chunpioiishlp.  The  Homete  dM  a  great  Job  In  defeating  Lane  and  Stony  Creek.  The 
team  was  coached  by  Mrs.  Beth  King  and  Mrs.  C.  Mceh.  The  winning  team 
nienshers  arc  (back  row)  Tony  Pettavino,  Marty  Johnson,  Jon  Pckdnkky,  Jennifer 
Claasen,  John  Cntronc,  Joe  Di  GiaconM  and  Mike  Pieknn;  (aiddlc  row)  Val 
Hodac,  Tracey  Lynch,  Pepper  Egan,  Krysten  Johnson,  Mike  McKenna;  (front  row) 
Natalie  Klett,  Jodie  Milaa,  JocUkoync  and  Nkk  Di  Maso. 


personal  savings  and  a  reduction  in  the  number  of  uninsured 
Americans.  Ali  this  without  raising  taxes  or  creating  a  new 
government  bureaucracy. 

With  this  change  each  employer  could  put  approximately 
two-thirds  of  what  they  currently  spend  on  health  care 
directly  into  each  empioyee’s  personal  Medical  IRA  account 
~  to  pay  their  own  smaU  bills  tax  free. 

That  reduces  administrative  costs  a  lot. 

The  remaining  one-third  wouid  buy  each  worker  a 
catastrophic  policy. 

Because  each  year  the  employee  gets  to  keep  what  they 
don’t  spend  ~  chances  are  they’ll  spend  more  carefully. 

But  if  the  amount  they  get  doesn’t  cover  that  year’s 
medical  bills  —  the  catastrophic  policy  clicks  in  (with  no 
deductible  ~  people  are  less  Ukely  to  avoid  needed  care). 

What’s  the  chances  for  savings?  Well,  in  Chicago,  only 
nine  out  of  every  100  people  spend  more  than  $3,000  a  year 
on  medical  bills.  (Currently,  America  is  among  the  lowest  in 
the  industrial  world  when  it  comes  to  personal  savings.  By 
increasing  ours,  we’li  also  boost  our  economy. 

Many  Chi^o  employers  could  provide  their  employees 
$3,000  and  a  catastrophic  policy  for  less  than  what  they’re 
currently  spending. 

Some  savings  wili  be  realized  by  shopping  around  when 
non  emergency  care  is  needed  ~  a  lot  will  be  realized  from 
reduced  administrative  costs. 

Most  insurance  executives  admit  individuals  can  pay  small 
bills  more  efficiently  and  with  iess  cost  than  insurance 
companies  can.  Administrative  costs  now  account  for  20 
percent  of  total  health  care  spending. 

And,  if  employees  don’t  want  to  manage  their  own  money 
~  suspect  HMOs  wiil  offer  and  compete  to  get  the  job 
through  cutting  prices  ~  that’s  managed  competition  with  a 
refund! 

Blue  Cross  says  70  percent  of  the  estimated  36  million 
uninsured  Americans  are  uninsured  for  12  months  or  less. 
With  a  Medical  IRA,  those  people  would  have  the  money 
needed  to  keep  their  insurance  in  force  ~  tax  free  ~  during 
that  time.  That  will  reduce  the  uninsured  problem  -  without 
raising  taxes. 

This  change  won’t  raise  taxes  -  it  won’t  hurt  smail 
businesses,  but  it  will  help  many  of  those  now  working  and 
the  businesses  that  employ  them. 

So  why  isn’t  it  being  done? 

Under  the  current  IRS  regulations,  any  money  left  in  an 
employee’s  medical  account  at  the  end  of  the  year  must  be 
returned  to  the  employer.  This  "use  it  or  lose  h”  rule  is  what 
this  bi-partisan  plan  will  change  -  so  there  is  an  incentive  to 
save  ~  not  spend. 

Most  peo^  in  a  year  never  spend  on  medicai  care  what 
they  spend  on  insurance .  -  this  simple  change  helps 
employers  and  rewards  employees  for  being  heahhy  and 
behig  smart  shoppers. 


r 


PAGE  S— THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  3(  1992 


No  Riverboats 


99 


Chicago  Mayor  Ridiard 
M.  Daley  apparently  is  u 
adamantly  opposed  to 
*  riverboat  gamUi^  on  the 
Chicago  River  as  Oov.  Jim 
Edgar  is  to  Daley’s  proposed 
gambling  casino.  According 
to  Daley,  a  riverboat  casino 
would  lack  the  floor  space 
required  for  a  theme  park 
that  would  be  an  integral  part 
of  his  gainbling  casino,  hotel 
and  family  recreation 
complex. 

Daley’s  plan  for  the 
200'«cre  devdopment  would 
include  90  percent  devoted  to 
a  family  entertainment  theme 
park,  with  just  20  percent 
aUocated  to  the  casino. 

Serute  committee  action 
on  legislation  to  make  casino 
gambling  legal  in  the  State  of 
Illinois  was  deferred  on 
Monday  when  a  majority 
vote  to  send  the  bill  to  the 
floor  was  lacking.  The  sole 
Democratic  member  of  the 
conunittce  opposed  to  casino 
gambling  was  Sen.  Earlean 
Collins  (D-9)  as,  despite 
pressure  from  fellow 
Democrats,  Collins  refused 
to  budge  on  the  issue.  She 
said,  “They  can’t  change  my 
mind,  I  will  always  vote  ‘no’ 
on  it.” 

While  Daley  is  pushing  for 
a  vote  on  the  proposed 
casino  at  a  special  session  this 
month  or  in  January, 
because  he  feels  it  would 
have  a  better  chance  of 
passing  the  legislature  while 
it  is  solidly  in  the  hands  of 
Democrats,  members  of  the 
legislature  see  a  vote  unlikely 
until  after  the  new  Senate 
and  House  take  their  seats. 
Then  the  GOP  will  be  in 
control  of  the  Senate  and  will 
have  greater  influence  in  the 


House. 

Sen.  Robert  Raica  (R-24) 
opposes  the  casino  plan.  He 
said,  “Daley  seems  to  fed  he 
needs  evendhing  now.  I 
don’t  agree  and  believe  we 
should  wait  until  the  next 


General  Assembly  takes 
office.” 

The  new  legislatbrs  could 
doom  Daley’s  hopes  for  the 
casino,  hotel  and  enter¬ 
tainment  complex  once  and 
for  aU. 


Seniors  And  Kids 

When  children  and  senior  dtizens  are  brought  together, 
everyone  benefits,  is  the  prindpke  behtaid  intergenera- 
tional  programming.  One  of  the  primary  benefits  is  increased 
sdf-esteem  for  both  parties,  according  to  Jane  Angelis, 
director  of  the  Illinois  Intergenerational  Initiative.  For 
example,  when  children  needing  extra  hdp  are  paired  with 
retired  people  who  serve  as  tutors,  the  retirm  gain  a  renewed 
sense  of  purpose  and  direction.  The  youngsters  recdve 
individual  attention  from  an  adult,  something  missing  in 
many  children’s  lives.  Tutors  identic  the  positive  qualities  of 
— .  the  students  they  work  with  and  buUd  on  those.  As  the  team 
'experience  one  success,  then  another,  then  another,  both 
partie  feel  good  about  themselves  and  each  other. 

Angelis  made  the  comments  on  Nov.  21st  at  a  panel 
discussion  held  as  part  of  the  Joint  Anniul  Conference  of 
the  Illinois  Association  of  School  Boards,  Illinois 
Association  of  School  Administrators  and  Illinois 
Association  of  School  Business  Officials.  The  conference 
attracted  more  than  5,000  school  board  members  and 
administrators  who  attended  small  group  discussions, 
workshops,  meet-the-experts  sessions  and  a  host  of  other 
activities  designed  to  hdp  them  operate  the  state’s  public 
schools  more  effectively  and  effidently. 

Intergenerational  programming  is  a  simple  concept  proven 
to  be  a  cost<ffective  way  of  enriching  the  educational 
experience,  Angelis  pointed  out.  Surveys  by  the  American 
Assodatiun  of  Retired  Persons  (AARP)  show  that  there  are 
many  retired  people  and  senior  dtizens  eager  to  volunteer, 
but  who  haven’t  been  asked.  The  key  to  finding  volunteers, 
Angelis  said,  is  to  find  a  retired  person  who  is  “very 
outgoing  and  has  a  great  network”  to  do  the  recruiting. 

More  and  more,  the  trend  is  to  involve  schools  with 
community,  Angdis  poinu  out,  as  educators  find  it 
benefkid  and  necessary  to  work  closely  with  other  service 
providers  and  sodd  service  agendes.  Intergeneratioiul 
progranuning  is  an  important  part  of  that  trend.  And, 
there’s  a  bonus  for  schools  involved  in  such  programs,  she 
says:  “Where  you  find  seniors  involved,  you’ll  fiiul  support 
for  bond  issues  and  tax  levies.” 

For  more  information  about  intergenerational 
programming,  contact  Angdis  at  (618)  453-1186. 


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FIRESTONE  TIRE 

14740  S.  CRAWFORD 
MIDLOTHIAN,  IL  60445 
Mgr.  Rogtr  M.  Ellon 

(Tomao-iooo 


Cook  County  Sberiir  Michad  F.  Shcnkra  (ritht)  expialna  detalb  of  the  Iwpector 
Gcneral’a  Report  which  ontliaea  progma  and  refom  efforts  Sheahan  has  made  to 
lid  the  office  of  corruption.  Sb^aa’s  Inspector  General  Richard  StUUng  is  also 
,  pictured. 

Sheriff’s  Office  Report 


Cook  County  Sheriff  Michael  F.  Sheahan 
has  disclosed  tto  his  office  has  identifled  25 
sworn  employees  who  allegedly  made  false 
statements  or  submitted  false  documents 
regarding  thdr  levd  of  education  in  order  to 
be  hired  by  the  Sheriffs  Office. 

The  announcement  came  as  part  of  a  com¬ 
prehensive  report  from  the  Sheriffs  Inspec¬ 
tor  General  detailing  the  first  phase  of  the 
hiring  irregularity  investigation  as  well  as  a 
host  of  other  measures  to  combat  corruption 
in  the  Sheriffs  Office. 

The  Inspector  General’s  Report  was  re¬ 
leased  by  Sheahan  and  Inspector  General 
Richard  Stilling,  who  was  appointed  in 
March  of  1991. 

The  probe  into  hiring  irregularities  is  an 
ongoing  investigation  among  the  Sheriffs 
Office,  the  U.S.  Attorney’s  Office  and  the 
FBI.  The  investigation  focuses  on  luring 
practices  in  the  Sheriffs  Office  between  1986 
and  1990,  prior  to  Sheahan’s  election  as 
Sheriff. 

“Inspector  General  Stilling  has  personally 
review^  and  investigated  each  and  every  one 
of  these  files,”  Sheahan  said. 

“At  this  point  we  have  evidence  to  indicate 
that  these  25  individuals  lacked  the  minimum 
educational  qualifications  required  by  state 
statute  and  the  Cook  County  Sheriffs  Merit 
Board  to  be  hired  as  sworn  peace  officers.” 

The  25  employees  have  b^  notified  that 
they  are  required  to  report  to  the  Sheriffs 
OfHce  immediately  to  produce  copies  of  a 
legitimate  high  school  diploma  or  appro¬ 
priate  G.E.D.  equivalency  certificate. 

If  the  individuals  fail  to  provide  the 
documentation,  Sheahan  said  he  will  imme¬ 
diately  seek  their  termination  from  the  Sher¬ 
iffs  Department  before  the  Merit  Board. 

In  addition  to  details  on  the  hiring  irreg¬ 
ularity  investigation,  the  Inspector  General’s 
Report  also  documents  other  measures  the 
Sheriff  has  taken  to  combat  corruption  and 
reform  the  Office  at  all  levels. 

Since  the  creation  of  the  Inspector  Gen¬ 
eral’s  Office,  criminal  charges  have  been 
filed  against  75  individuals  in  cases  in  which 
the  Sheriffs  Office  directly  participated  in  or 
was  legally  involved  in. 

The  75  include  28  Sheriffs  Office  employ¬ 
ees;  24  inmates  at  the  Cook  County  Jail;  20 
private  citizens,  and  three  former  employees. 
The  charges  range  from  delivery  of  narcotics 
into  the  Jail  to  bribery,  official  misconduct 
Md  impersonation  of  a  police  officer. 


Of  the  28  employees  who  have  been 
criminally  diarged  over  the  past  20  months, 
21  are  Correctional  Officers.  Eleven  of  these 
Officers  have  been  charged  with  possession 
of  a  controlled  substance  or  attempting  to 
deliver  narcotics  into  the  Jail. 

“This  type  of  conduct  by  a  sworn  officer  is 
appalling  and  I  will  not  stand  for  it.  The 
actions  of  these  few  tarnish  the  image  of  the 
vast  majority  of  our  good  officers.”  Sheahan 
said. 

“1  have  made  it  a  priority  of  the  Inspector 
General  and  our  Internal  Affairs  Divisions  to 
proceed  vigorously  on  these  cases.” 

Sheahan  also  noted  that  he  is  preparing  to 
institute  a  comprehensive  drug  testing  policy 
for  all  sworn  employees.  Beginning  next 
year,  20  percent  of  the  sworn  offleers  in  each 
Department  will  be  randomly  tested  for  drug 
use. 

Other  reform  measures  detailed  in  the 
report  include: 

—  The  Sheriff’s  Office  has  accounted  for 
1,403  of  the  estimated  1,623  badges  that  had 
gone  uncollected  or  unaccounted  for  in  the 
past.  The  badges  have  been  accounted  for  in 
three  separate  stages: 

1.  Part-Time  Deputies:  754  of  the 
badges  given  out  during  the  now-defunct 
Part-Time  Deputy  program  have  been 
accounted  for. 

2.  Government  Badges:  Prior  to 
Sheriff  Sheahan’s  Administration,  many 
badges  had  been  given  out  to  other  law 
enforcement  or  governmental  agendes  to 
deputize  and  provide  police  powers  to 
members  of  these  agendes.  Sheahan  has 
accounted  for  a  total  of  369  Government 
badges. 

3.  Final  Audit:  The  last  phase  of 
badge  collection  covered  all  remaining 
badges  that  had  been  left  on  the  books  but 
had  gone  unaccounted  for  by  previous 
administrations.  The  group  includes 
“Special  Deputies”  and  others  who  had  been 
given  badges  as  special  favors  or  for  political 
purposes.  The  collection  of  these  badges  is 
ongoing.  To  date,  280  of  the  445  badges  have 
been  accounted  for. 

-  In  the  area  of  Personnel,  the  Sheriff 
announced  that  more  than  100  employees 
have  been  separated  over  the  last  20  months 
for  reasons  of  non-performance  of  duty  or 
unwillingness  to  work.  Some  were  termina¬ 
tions  of  ghost  payroUers  while  the  remainder 
resulted  from  enforced  personnel  polides. 


m 


if 


GRAND  OPENING 

Unique  Bridal  &  Custom  Apparel 

(Formerly  Cannys  Bridals) 

OTZaVz  Southwest  Highway 
Oak  Lawn  —  425-0371 

During  November  Each  Purchase  Will  Heceive 
An  Additional  25W»  DitcounL  This  Is  Our  Way  Of 
Sayhig  ’’Thoak  Yo«” 

_ To  Our  Loyal  Customers  fr  Friends _ _ 

We  Featare;  Caatam  Desglasr  Dressse  A  Acceaeoelas 

•  Pa)amas  •  Robes  •  fackols  •  fowolry 

We  Caa  Deslga*  Waddfaif  A  Weddlag  Party  Dreaoae 

•  Pnma  •  Cbriataalag 

•  CsMaakai  •ADOccaakai 
Ihassas  To  SuR  Every  Badgal 


Heats:  Mm  thie  Wed;  M  iUM  •  8  PM 
Than  Ihta  Set:  11  AM  •  7  PM 

Cleeed  Seaday 


See  Us  Nw  To  Owtar  Ynur  Ttiankaglvlng,  1 
Christmas  a  New  Years  Daaignar  Draasas 


All  CUatoffl  Work  Done  Ob  Pramisas..Altarationa  Dona 

Pne  PatUag  Bath  Pnat  A 
leer  Of  atere 


High  Noon’For  Casino  Shootout 


By  J«tfT  GMom 

of  ^  SUU’I  top  dected  offlddt  square  off  thk 

atte^  by  Gook  County  to  hare  tht  Hate  collect  a  talcs  tax 
on  luxury  items.  Republican  Goremor  Jim 

Richard  Phelan,  Cook  County  board  president  in  a 
countdown  m  a  kgUhuive  *hich  noon*  on  the  catino  and  tax 
questions.  The  outcome  is  bound  to  have  an  effect  on  each 
of  the  three  men. 

For  Ctevernor  Edgar,  the  question  is  how  effectively  he 
^  m^tain  a  coalition  of  suburban  and  downstate 
Republicans.  Daley’s  job  is  to  garner  several  votes  in  order 
to  get  the  casino  project  underway.  In  either  cate,  most 
obte^  feel  that  support  for  the  Chicago  casino  plan 
would  not  be  enough  to  override  a  veto  by  the  governor. 

Should  the  casino  proposal  be  defeated,  Daley  would  have 
consid^ble  trouble  getUng  it  through  in  the  next  session, 
when  the  OOP  controit  the  State  Senate  and  has  more  power 
in  the  State  House.  Backers  and  supporters  of  the  casino 
plan  contend  that  it  would  mean  thousands  of  new  jobs, 
would  attract  tourism  and  offer  area  gamblers  a  local 
alternaUve  to  Nevada  and  AtlanUc  City.  Those  ■gain.f  the 
proposai  are  fearfui  that  the  hotel-casino  complex  would 
mean  more  crime  problems,  including  organi^  crime; 
would  hurt  sporting  facilities,  such  as  riverboat  aamtiting 
and  off-track  betting. 

(^her  critidsro  is  that  a  gambling  casino  might  harm  the 
city  s  image  and  there  are  opponenu  who  object  to  the 
gambling  complex  on  moral  grounds. 

The  mqjor  stumbling  block  for  Daley’s  casino  project  is 


the  Senate  since  Daley  has,  as  of  this  season,  a  razor-thin 
31-2d  mqjority.  If  the  RepubUw  Senators  hold  fum. 
Democrats  would  be  unable  to  override  a  gubernatorial  veto. 

If  Daley  is  unaUe  to  convince  enough  senators  to  support 
the  project,  it  would,  for  all  practical  purposes,  be  a  dead 
issue. 

A  number  of  Mack  legislators  have  expressed  the  feeling 
that  the  thousands  of  jobs  foreseen  might  not  be  offered  in 
any  great  numbers  to  inner-city  neighborhoods  where  the 
black  solons  feel  they  are  most  needed.  Also,  three 
downstate  Democratic  Senators  who  have  riverboat 
ganibling  in  their  districts  are  wary  of  the  Chicago  casino 
project,  with  one  calling  casinos  “a  recipe  for  disaster”  for 
riverboat  gambling. 

With  regard  to  the  Phelan  plan  for  a  user  lax  on 
automobiles,  airplanes  and  boats  purchased  outside  Cook 
County  by  its  residents,  the  Governor  believes  he  controls 
enough  votes  to  block  the  plan.  Edgar  has  vetoed  the 
prop(^,  a  part  of  Phelan’s  .75  percent  sales  tax  on  retail 
sales  in  Cook  County,  pasted  last  summer  by  the  board. 
Phelan  needs  the  state  to  collect  taxes  on  those  luxury  items 
purchas^  outside  Cook  County,  taxes  estimated  at  between 
S20  million  and  S60  million  in  revenue  for  the  county. 

An  override  of  Edgar’s  veto  is  unlikely,  however.  Phelan 
said  that  reinstating  the  user  tax  would  mean  balancing  the 
Cook  County  budget  and  that  the  county  board  would  abate 
S50  million  in  property  taxes  if  senators  override  Edgar’s 
veto,  $50  million  which  had  been  abated  earlier  in  the  year 
and  then  reinstated  because  of  Edgar’s  veto. 

if,  as  many  observers  believe,  Phelan  should  challenge 
Edgar  for  Governor  in  1994,  he  could  exploit  the 
incumbent’s  veto  as  a  campaign  issue. 


“The  basis  of  our  government  being  the  opinion  of  the 
people,  the  very  first  object  should  be  to  keep  that  right;  and 
were  it  left  to  me  to  decide  whether  we  should  have  a 
government  without  newspapers,  or  newspapers  without  a 
government,  1  should  not  hesitate  a  moment  to  prefer  the 

latter.” . Thomas  Jefferson  in  a  letter  to  Colonel  ^ward 

Carrington,  January  16,  1787. 

The  recent  political  campaign  for  president  found  all  three 
candidates  at  various  times  battling,  blaming  and  applauding 
the  media  for  the  shifting  tide  of  each  of  their  campaigns. 

Bbck  in  February,  it  was  Bill  Clinton  who  was  under  siege 
as  allegations  of  infidelity  and  draft-dodging  dogged  him  at 
every,  whistle-stop.  At  times  it  seemed  as  though  the 
relentless  media  would  eventually  cause  him  to  pull  out. 
When  the.  press  couldn’t  make  any  of  their  attacks  on 
Clinton  put  a  dent  in  his  favorable  ratings,  they  turned  their 
attention  to  his  wife,  Hillary,  and  the  famous  “cookie”  line. 
ButClinlon’s  lop  media  advisors,  led  by  James  Carville  and 
in  particular  Mandy  Crunwald,  used  focus  groups  to  zero  in 
on  what  had  to  be  done  to  offset  the  bad  press  for  both  Bill 
and  Hillary  Clinton.  It  was  Carville  who  wrote  on  the 
blackboard  in  the  ‘‘War  Room”  at  the  Clinton/Gore  head¬ 
quarters  in  Little  Rock  the  now  famous  words:  ‘‘The 
Economy,  Stupid.” 

Next  to  feel  the  bite  of  investigative  journalists  and 
reporters  was  Ross  Perot,  the  billionaire  Texan,  who  never 
did  master  the  art  of  how  to  deal  with  the  media.  Perot,  after 
the  press  had  uncovered  a  number  of  “insider”  deals  when 
Perot  had  claimed  he  was  the  ultimate  “outsider,”  and 
dustups  with  the  NAACP  and  the  now  famous  “you”  and 
“your”  references  to  black  people,  the  pint-sized  Perot 
coined  the  phrase  “Gotcha  journalism,”  to  describe  the 
political  reporters  who  were  nipping  at  his  heels.  Under 
pressure,  he  pullaLout.  He  later  returned  to  the  race,  but 
avoided  the  mainstream  press  and  would  only  talk  to  softball 
talk-show  hosts  like  Larry  King  and  Phil  Donahue. 

As  the  campaign  wound  down  to  the  final  weeks. 
President  Bush  sensed  he  was  dropping  in  every  poll.  At  one 
,  of  his  campaign  stops,  he  picked  up  a'bumper-sticker  which 
read:  “Annoy  the  Media.  Re-elect  Bush.”  The  president 
would  hold  up  the  sticker  at  every  rally,  but  the  only  people 
cheering  were  people  who  already  had  declared  themselves 
for  Bush. 

In  the  end.  President  Bush  partly  blamed  the  media  for  his 
defeat.  He  ended  up  with  the  second  lowest  percentage  of 
votes  of  any  incumbent  president  since  William  Howard 
Taft. 

Blaming  the  media  was  giving  the  press  too  much  credit. 
Bush  could  not  make  the  transition  from  a  “cold  war” 
president  to  a  “domestic”  president  and  it  was  the  “stupid 
economy”  which  did  him  in. 

Yet,  president  Bu^  was  not  totally  off  base  when  he  and 
his  advisors  argued  the  media  was  more  favorable  to  Bill 
Clinton. 

The  Center  for  Media  and  Public  Affairs,  a  non-partisan 
group,  evaluated  network  news  shows  from  Labor  Day  until 
the  election  and  found  only  31  percent  were  positive  for  the 
President,  while  69  percent  were  negative.  Bill  Clinton  had  a 
52  percent  positive  rating,  while  Ross  Perot  amazingly 
garnered  a  45  percent  positive  rating. 

Adding  to  Bush’s  theory  that  the  “Annoy  the  Media,  Re¬ 
elect  Bush’  bumper  sticker  was  right,  the  Freedom  Forum,  a 
nonpartisan  group  which  studies  the  media,  indicated  that 
the  proportion  of  journalists  who  identify  themselves  as 
Democrats  was  44  percent  and  growing,  while  journalists 
who  said  they  were  Republicans  was  16  percent  and 
shrinking. 

Accuracy  in  Media,  a  monitoring  group  with  right-wing 
orientation,  continued  to  argue  right  up  until  the  end  of  the 
campaign  that  news  organizations  had  ignored  some  stories 
damaging  to  Bill  Clinton. 

On  the  other  hand.  Fairness  and  Accuracy  in  Reporting,  a 
group  with  liberal  leanings,  retaliated  by  saying  the  media 
had  devoted  more  attention  to  questions  about  Clinton’s 
draft  record  than  Bush’s  involvement  in  the  Iran-contra 
scandal. 

When  it  was  all  over  and  Governor  Bill  Clinton  had  won, 
the  slogan  which  James  Carville  had  scribbled  on  the 
blackboard  in  the  “War  Room”  in  the  Little  Rock 
headquarters  of  the  Qinton/Gore  campaign  six  months  ago; 
“The  Economy,  Stupid”  was  what  ultimately  decided  the 
election. 

Perhaps  the  1992  Presidential  campaign  and  the  role  the 
media  played  was  more  aptly  defined  by  Daniel  Webster  on 
July  25,  1846  when  he  wrote;  “Inconsistencies  of  opinion, 
arising  from  changes  of  circumstances,  are  often 
justifiable.” 

The  nation’s  media  had  been  vindicated,  and  the 
profound  words  of  Thomas  Jefferson  and  Daniel  Webster 
had  withstood  the  test  of  time. 


AAA  Annual  Traffic  Safety  Essay  Contest 


All  Illinois  high  school  students  can  offer  their  opinions 
on  this  question,  “Are  police  tough  enough  on  teenage 
drivers?”  as  they  enter  the  27th  annual  Illinois  Editors’ 
Traffic  Stfety  Seminar  Essay  Contest.  Scholarships  totaling 
$7,000  will  be  awarded  to  the  10  young  men  and  women 
whose  essays  best  respond  to  the  topic.  First  and  second 
prizes  will  be  $2,000  and  $1,000  scholarship  checks.  Each  of 
the  eight  remafaiing  winners  will  receive  $500.  Since  the 
contest’s  beginning,  more  than  24,000  studfenU  have  won 
over  $134,000  in  scholarship  money. 

“The  contest  enables  students  to  focus  on  a  trafBc  safety 
related  issue,  write  about  it  and  possibly  win  funds  to  help 
further  their  education,”  said  Robert  Leininger,  shite 
superintendent  of  education. 

Seminar  directors  make  preliminary  selections  from 
among  several  hundred  entries.  These  are  sent  to  a  panel  of 
health  and  safety  educators  from  the  University  of  lUinMs, 
which  chooses  the  final  winners  -  five  young  men  and  five 
young  women.  Writing  skills  and  o^nal  thinking  are 
important  criteria  considered  by  the  judges.  They  also  look 
for  fresh,  feasible,  constructive  and  well-supported  ideas, 
along  with  spelling,  thought  organization,  punctuation  and 
grammar. 

“The  challenge  of  students  who  respond  to  this  year’s 
essay  topic  will  be  to  examine  md  evaluate  their  own  law 
enforcement  experiences  and  those  of  their  driving-age 
group,”  said  Lon  Kramer,  seminar  secretary  and  executive 
vice-preddent  of  AAA-CMC.  “Their  conclusions  could 
provide  valuable  input  for  traffic  safety  specialists. 

Previous  contests  have  addressed  many  trafflc  safety 
issues  induding  drunk  driving,  speed  limits,  legiil  driving 
age,  high  school  driver  education  and  new  le^lation. 

An  official  entry  form  must  accompany  each  essay.  Each 
entry  must  be  500  words  or  less  and  postmarked  no  later 
than  Thursday,  Dec.  31st. 


Contest  rules  and  entry  forms  are  available  at  most  Illinois 
high  schools;  AAA-CMC  branch  offices;  or  from  seminar 
headquarters,  AAA-Chicago  Motor  Qub,  P.O.  Box  5027, 
Des  Plaines,  IL  60017-5027.  The  scholarship  awards  will  be 
presented  to  the  winners  in  early  May  at  the  annual  awards 
luncheon  of  the  Illinois  Editors’  Traffic  Safety  Seminar. 


Evergreen  Park 
Man  Charged 
With  Stalking 


Lawrence  Santoro,  35,  of  that  she  had  broken  off  a 
Evergreen  Park  Has  been  relationship  with  Santoro  in 
charged  with  violating  September  but  that  he  then 
Illinois’  new  anti-stalking  began  calling  her  as  many  as 
law.  Santoro  was  arrested  in  10  to  II  times  a  day.  She 
Oak  Lawn  following  his  reportedly  kept  a  log  of  the 
refusal  to  leave  the  vicinity  of  phone  calls  and  of  Santoro’s 
a  mobile  home  where  his  ex-  attempts  to  see  her, 
giri  friend  lives.  beginning  early  this  month. 

The  '  36-year-old  woman  She  reported  to  police  that 
called  the  police  and  Santoro  Santoro  had  waited  at  her 
at  first  refused  to  leave,  office  until  she  got  off  work 
claiming  he  loved  the  and  that  he  went  to  her  dome 
woman.  However,  police  a  number  of  times  through- 
reported  that  when  Santoro  out  the  day.  She  gave  police 
got  into  the  squad  car,  he  44  letters  from  her  former 
called  the  woman  obscene  boy  friend,  several  of  which 
names  and  made  threats  included  threats  and  that  she 
against  her.  had  become  “his  enemy,” 


Democrats 

Seeking 

Candidates 


The  Worth  Township 
Regular  Democratic  Organ¬ 
ization  is  seeking  candidates 
to  run  for  township  office. 
Offices  to  be  filied  include 
supervisor,  derk,  assessor, 
hi^way  commissioner,  cM- 
lector  and  four  trustees. 

The  organization  has 
established  a  search  commit¬ 
tee  to  screen  potential  candi¬ 
dates.  All  persons  wishing  to 
be  candidates  for  township 
office  must  present  a  resume 
prior  to  Tureday,  Dec.  15th. 
Resumes  should  be  sent  to 
Search  Committee  Chairman 
John  J.  Houlihan,  Worth 
Township  Regular  Demo¬ 
cratic  Organization,  5253  W. 
95th  St,  Oak  Uwn,  IL 
60453. 

The  committee  will  inter¬ 
view  potential  candidates 
prior  to  the  organization’s 
Jan.  llth  meeting. 


St.  Rita  High  School  hcM  Ha  Ith  auosl  “It’a  Acadcaric”  coapetitloB  oa  Nov. 
llth.  Over  100  atodaila  particiiwtcd  la  the  eveat  which  tUa  year  coaiiated  of  aa 
iadivMaal  exaaiaatioa  aloag  with  the  teaai  coaqietitioB,”  saM  loha  Mieataa, 
director  of  adMtiaioaa  at  St.  RHa. 

The  iadhridBal  wiaaera  were  Nell  Hoyt  (St.  Llaaa)  ia  Ea^iah;  Rriaa  KoaMaiarak 
(St.  Rafaahaa)  ia  anth;  Greg  Stanko  (Leaart  Gifted  Ccater)  ia  adeace;  aad  Rriaa 
AmatiBe  (Cluriat  the  Kiag)  n  social  stadies. 

The  teas  coavcStioa  was  woa  this  year  hy  St.  Raraahas  School  as  they  defeated 
Christ  the  Kiag  ia  the  rhaaipioashlp  roaad.  St.  Gerald  was  tUs  year’s  third  place 
flalshar.  Each  roaad  was  spirited  aad  coaipctitive  as  each  teaas  served  as  exceBeat 
represeatatives  for  their  respective  achoob.  The  coaipetitioB  iadaded  a  variety  of 


PACK  It— THUNSOAV,  nKCKMBICK  J.  IW2 

views— ^ 

Ann  Bennett  A 

422-0486 


For  some  reason  not  too  much  of  anything,  except  the 
village  trustees,  from  my  point  of  view,  are  running  the 
village  right  down  the  tub«.  The  cold,  gray  days  we  have 
had  for  the  past  three  weeks  haven’t  hdped  matters. 

••• 

Dorothy  and  Frank  Hejl  are  settling  down  again.  Their 
daughter  April,  her  husband  Craig  Cass  and  their  two  year 
old  daughter  J^ca  arrived  here  on  Nov.  I3th  from  their 
home  in  Colorado  for  a  visit  with  both  sets  of  parents.  They 
stayed  with  his  parents  for  the  first  four  days  and  then  with 
April’s  pments  for  the  balance  of  the  week  an^for 
Thanksgiving  dinner.  They  left  for  home  on  Saturday 
morning. 

••• 

My  darling  Susan,  who  was  home  for  the  holiday,  and  I 
drove  to  within  six  miles  of  Michigan  City,  Indiana  to  spend 
Thanksgiving  with  my  niece  and  her  family  and  to  visit  with* 
my  sister  and  brother-in-law,  in  from  Carlisle,  Indiana,  ft 
was  a  very  nice  day. 

••• 

The  Oak  Lawn  Area  Chapter  3SS8  of  AARP  will  have 
their  Christmas  meeting  on  Monday,  Dec.  14th  at  Our  Lady 
of  Fatima  K.C.  Hall,  3830  W.  9Sth  St.,  at  I  p.m.  Gene 
Mikrut,  a  popular  accordionist,  will  provide  the 
entertainment.  Friends  are  invited.  One  may  call  422-S06S 
for  further  information.  Stan  Urban  is  AARP  president. 

••• 

The  following  students  from  St.  Gerald  Parish  have  made 
the  First  quarter  honor  roll  at  Marist  High  School:  Todd 
Cerniuk,  Paul  Dobias,  David  Fedor,  Kevin  Hamilton,  Keith 
O’Neill,  Thomas  Polous,  Seain  Sheeran  and  Thomas  TYench. 
Congratulations  to  all  of  you  and  keep  up  the  good  work. 

Girls  from  the  parish  who  have  made  the  honor  roll  at 
Mount  Assisi  High  School  are  Tammy  Hoger,  Jill  Hoger, 
Denise  Killelea,  Katie  Killelea  and  Mary  Skinner. 
Congratulations  to  all  of  you. 

••• 

Four  carloads  of  people,  members  of  the  Johnson-Phelps 
VFW  Post  and  Ladies  Auxiliary,  drove  to  Manteno  Soldiers 
Home  on  Saturday  and  held  a  pizza  party  for  the  residents 
who  were  also  treated  to  homemade  Christmas  cookies  and 
pop.  Among  those  attending  were  Commander  Robert 
Prinder,  Auxiliary  President  Reggie  Finnegan  and  Jake 
Somborski,  service  officer. 

•••• 

On  Sunday,  Dec.  l^th,  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post 
and  Ladies  Aux.  will  host  their  annual  children’s  Christmas 
party.  This  is  for  children  and  grandchildren  of  members. 
There  will  be  entertainment,  refreshments  and  a  visit  with 
Santa  Claus. 

•  •• 

According  to  Patricia  Hewitt,  chairperson  for  the  annual 
ladies  Christmas  party  to  be  held  on  Tuesday,  Dec.  ISth, 
there  are  only  a  few  tickets  left  and  one  may  call  her  at 
422-4473  for  reservations.  It  is  at  this  party  that  funds  are 
raised  for  the  child  assistance  program  of  the  state 
organization,  through  a  drawing  conducted  by  Carol 
Browne.  Reggie  Finnegan  is  aux.  president. 

**• 

Tickets  for  the  annual  New  Year’s  Eve-Christmas  party 
and  dinner-dance  are  now  available  at  the  post  hall.  The  cost 
is  $23  per  person.  The  deadline  for  ticket  purchase  is  Dec. 
23rd. 

••• 

Ann  Bennett  and  Esther  Wails,  members  and  past 
presidents  of  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Ladies  Auxiliary, 
were  hosts  for  the  Christmas  party  for  the  Past  Presidents 
Club  of  Illinois.  Fifty  guests  attended. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

OFFICE  OF  THE 
COUNTY  CLERK 
118  N.  CLARK  ST., 
CONCOURSE  LEVEL 
CHICAGO,  60602 

Notice  is  hereby  given, 
pursuant  to  “An  Act  in 
relation  to  the  use  of  an 
Assumed  Name  in  the 
conduct  or  transaction  of 
Business  in  the  State,’’  as 
amended,  that  a  certiflcation 
was  filed  by  the  undersigned 
with  the  County  Clerk  of 
Cook  County. 

File  No.  D0II200  on  Nov. 
10,  1992  Under  the  Assumed 
Name  of  Gerry’s  Stained 
Glass  with  the  place  of 
business  located  at  9001  S. 
Komensky,  Hometown,  IL 
60436  The  true  namefs)  and 
residence  address  of  owiier(s) 
is:  Geraldine  A.  Companio, 
9001  S.  Komensky, 
Hometown,  IL  60436. 


Keep  Your 
Body  Warm 

The  National  Safety 
Council  reminds  you  to 
protect  your  body  from  cold 
this  winter,  especially  easy- 
to-overlook  areas  such  as 
your  neck,  nose  and  toes. 

The  head  and  neck  lose 
heat  more  rapidly  than  other 
parts  of  '.e  body.  A 
turtleneck  sweater  or  scarf 
will  keep  your  neck  warm. 
Wear  a  wool  hat  and  cover 
your  face  with  a  sckrf  or  knit 
ski  mask  to  protect  your 
cheeks,  ears  and  nose  from 
frostbite. 

Mittens  provide  the  best 
protection  for  your  hands 
because  gloves  expose  more 
surface  area  to  the  cold.  For 
activities  requiring  the  use  of 
your  fingers,  wear  gloves 
under  a  pair  of  mittens. 

Wool  socks  and  water¬ 
proof  boots  will  keep  feet 
warm  and  dry. 


Mrs.  Brenda  Edgar,  IHinois  first  Lady,  commended  tke  PoUah  NaBonai  AUance 
for  its  work  with  youth  and  for  donating  proceeds  from  the  Polish  Debutantes  Ball 
toward  Christmas  baskets  for  the  needy.  Members  of  the  PNA  conunHtee  amt  Mrs. 
Edgar  (third  from  Mt)  recently  at  the  State  of  Diinois  Center.  They  are  Melanie 
Winiecki,  Anna  Kokoszka,  Halina  Wojnar,  Diane  Richert  and  Loretta 
Chabalowski. 


OAK  LAWN 

Divorce 

Suppbil 

The  Chicago  Divorce 
Associaliqp  is  a  not-for- 
profit  support.group  offering 
counseling  and  ■  referral 
services  to  those  who  are 
either  pursuing  a  divorce, 
currently  in  the  process  of  a 
divorce  or  are  in  a  post¬ 
divorce  situation  which  has 
left  them  in  need  of 
counseling.  Chicago  Divorce 
Association  is  also  an 
educational  group  utilizing 
resources  from  the  panel 
attorneys,  investigators, 
clinical  psychologists  and 
clergy.  As  a  public  service, 
they  are  now  offering  a  free 
“Informational  Booklet  A 
Divorce  Guide.’’ 

Requist  this  free  booklet 
by  writing:  Chicago  Divorce 
Association,  P.O.  Box  7013, 
Wood  Dale,  IL  60191. 


Sweden’s  Economic  Hardships  Toid 


By  Dr.  Richard  L.  Lesher,  PresMenl 
U.S.  Chamber  of  Commerce 

For  more  years  than  1  care  to  remember,  Sweden  has  been 
cited  by  the  champions  of  big  government  as  an  example  of 
what  enlightened  socialism  can  accomplish,  without  the 
rapacious  cruelty  that  characterizes  communism,  in  terms  of 
providing  everyone  equal  access  to  a  veritable  cornucopia  of 
government-funded  benefits.  Time  and  again  we  were  told  it 
was  the  destiny  of  Western  democracies  to  follow  in  the 
footsteps  of  the  so-called  “Swedish  Model"  to  achieve  a 
more  just  and  equitable  society. 

Talk  about  family  values.  In  Sweden,  a  woman  who  gives 
birth  gets  a  year  off  work  at  90  percent  pay.  Of  course,  the 
government  will  foot  almost  all  of  her  medical  bills,  and 
thereafter  remit  to  her  $130  per  month  for  each  child  she  has 
until  they  reach  maturity.  It  has  become  routine  for 
advocates  of  parental  leave  and  national  health  care  in  this 
country  to  cite  Sweden’s  experience  as  proof  positive  that 
generous  social  programs,  funded  by  confiscatory  taxes, 
don’t  necessarily  sabotage  the  economic  vigor  of  a  nation. 

But  the  champions  of  Swedish  socialism  would  do  well  to 
take  a  long  look  at  what  Sweden’s  prolonged  welfare  state 
adventure  has  led  to.  The  economic  situation  in  Sweden  can 
only  be  described  as  chaotic.  As  deficits  and  employment 
soar ,  the  nation  is  mired  -in  its  woi^t  recession  in  30  years, 
facing  its  third  consecutive  year  of  negative  growth.  In  mid- 
September,  Sweden’s  Riskbank  hiked  interest  rates  to  300 
percent  in  desperate  attempt  to  protect  the  krona  from 
further  devaluation.  It  was  described  as  a  temporary 
measure,  and  no  doubt  it  was,  but  there  is  nothing  like  a  300 
percent  prime  rate  to  focus  a  nation’s  attention  on  its 
economic  situation,  and  prompt  a  sober  reassessment  of  the 
joys  of  socialism. 

To  be  fair,  the  Swedes  recognized  their  peril  some  time 
ago,  and  began  choking  back  on  their  expansive 
bureaucracy.  More  specifically,  they  recognized  the  need  to 
free  up  their  private  sector  and  restore  incentives  for  work 
and  investment.  In  1991,  they  chopped  tax  rates  from  80 
percent  to  between  30  and  30  percent,  to  encourage  more 
productive  investment  and  revive  the  nation’s  sagging  work 

All-American  Girl 


Lewis  University  senior 
Wileen  (Willie)  Gausman  of 
Oak  Lawn  may  be  the  most 
celebrated  female  athlete  in 
the  history  of  Flyer  athletics. 
She  certainly  has  the 
credentials  to  back  her.  On 
^turday,  Nov.  2l$t,  in 
Slippery  Rock  Penn., 
Gausman  placed  20th  at  the 
NCAA  Division  II  Cross- 
Country  Championship  tour¬ 
nament  and  earned  All- 
American  honors.  This  is  one 
of  six  All-American  awards 
she  has  received  while 
competing  at  Lewis. 

In  addition  to  her  cross¬ 
country  honors,  she  has  four 
All-American  plaques  as  a 
member  of  the  Flyer  track 
and  field  program,  two 
indoor  and  two  outdoor.  She 
also  recently  was  named  to 
the  1992  Cross-Country 
Academic  All-American 
Team.  She  maintains  a  3.3 
grade  point  average  in  her 
social  work  major. 

“This  was  a  great  moment 
for  Willie,”  said  Coach  Jeff 
DeGraw.  “She  is  one  of  the 
hardest  working  athletes  you 
could  ever  coach  and  she  is  a 
terrific  individual.  It  it 
exciting  to  be  a  part  of  her 
success.  “She  has  done  to 
much  in  four  years  at  Lewis, 


ethic.  They  also  undertook  various  deregulatory  initiatives  to 
encourage  more  entrepreneurial  activity  in  the  private  sector. 

Like  us,  however,  the  Swedes  found  it  easier  to  cut  taxes 
and  reduce  regulation  than  to  cut  back  on  generous  social- 
service  programs.  The  result  was  a  soaring  deficit  and 
Financial  instability.  Now  the  Swedish  people  are  bracing 
themselves  for  what  can  only  be  described  as  a  long  overdue 
economic  reality  check,  facing  the  prospect  of  getting  by 
with  fewer  government  subsidies. 

This  is  one  Swedish  experiment  worth  watching.  Thus  far, 
our  political  class  has  shi^  away  from  any  serious  cutback  in 
government  spending,  especially  the  ruinous  ‘entitlement’ 
programs  which  are,  in  effect,  massive  subsidies  to-the 
middle  class.  It  will  be  interesting  to  see  if  the  Swedish 
government  actually  invokes  such  cuts  and  if  the  people  of 
Sweden  accept  them  in  a  calm,  rational  manner.  If  they  do, 
we  will  at  last' have  a  real  “Swedish  Model”  worthy  of 
admiration  and  imitation. 


but  she  wanted  badly  to 
become  an  All-American  in 
cross-country,”  he  added. 
“This  is  a  great  way  to  end 
her  career.” 

Gausman  recorded  a  time 
of  19:37  for  the  3,000-meter 
race. 

Labor 

Organizes 

In  1881  the  Federation  of 
Organized  Trades  and  Labor 
Unions,  which  later  became 
the  American  Federation  of 
Labor,  was  organized  in 
Pittsburgh  with  107  delegates 
present.  Leaders  of  8 
national  unions  attended, 
including  Samuel  Gompers, 
then  president  of  the  Cigar 
Makers’  International 
Union,  according  to  the  U.S. 
Department  of  Labor’s 
“Important  Events  in 
American  Labor  History.” 

Dance  Social 

Young  Single  Parents, 
Chapter  No.  104,  Oak  Lawn, 
is  having  a  dance  social  on 
Dec.  20th  gt  the  Burbank 
Rose,  6301  W.  79th  St. 

For  more  information  and 
free  admittance,  call  (312) 
381-3389. 


iOANN  CAPRA  SUSAN  MARIE  BECKER 

Awardees 

Joaan  Capra,  social  science  teacher  at  Mother 
McAulejr  High  School,  and  Susan  Marie  Becker, 
senior  student^  were  awarded  the  seventh  annual 
Catherine  McAaiey  Awards  at  a  recent  Mercy  Day 
ceiehradon  at  the  school. 

The  annual  award  Is  presented  to  a  faculty  member 
and  a  senior  nominated  by  the  faculty  and  staff,  and 
chosen  through  a  selecdon  committee.  The  criteria 
considered  are  a  demonstrated  concern  for  others,  a 
strong  personal  idendty,  compassion  for  the  less 
fortunate,  and  courage.  The  award  is  titled  after  the 
19th  century  foundress  of  the  Religious  Sisters  of 
Mercy  who  believed  in  the  “careful  instruction  of 
women.” 

Joann,  of  Oak  Lawn,  graduated  from  St.  Xavier 
University  and  has  worked  at  Mother  McAnley  for 
four  years  as  a  social  science  teacher.  She  and  her 
family  are  members  of  St.  Linns  Pariah.  She  and  her 
husband  have  two  children,  one  gnndchiid  and  arc 
expecting  a  second  grandchild  In  January. 

For  Joann,  receiving  the  award  was  “a  great  honor. 
EspedaHy  since  you  are  chosen  by  your  peers  and 
knowing  what  tMs  award  means  to  the  McAnley 
community.” 

Snsan  Marie  b  the  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  WaHer 
Becker  of  Oak  Lawn.  She  graduated  from  McGngan 
Junior  High  and  ta  a  member  of  St.  Germaine  Parish. 
At  McAnley  Snsan  b  active  In  the  National  Honor 
Society,  Student  Conndl,  Eucharbtic  Minbtry,  Model 
United  Nations  and  Senior  Conference.  After  gradua¬ 
tion,  she  pbns  to  attend  tke  University  of  nUnob  at 
Champaign,  and  study  liberal  arts  with  an  emphasb 
on  sodal'scrvice. 

To  Susan,  reccivtag  the  award  “means  that  1  was 
recognized  for  all  the  things  people  my  age  arc  doing 
M  a  whob.  The  spreading  of  Mercy  by  aH  the  Mighty 
Maa  b  represented  In  thb  award,  which  was  very 
exebting  to  receive.” 


Technology  Funding  Confab 


what  Was  Happening. . . 

50  YEARS  AGO 
THIS  WEEK  IN 
THE  INDEPENDENT 


Funding  atsUtive  technology  it  the  subject  of  two 
cooferences  on  Feb.  16th  nt  the  Raniada  |n 

Springfield  end  on  Feb.  ISth  at  the  Marriott  in  downtown 
Oikago.  The  conference  will  provide  valuable  information 
to  people  with  disabilities,  family  members,  service  providers 
and  advocates. 

“BreaUng  Down  Barrien:  Assistive  technology  Pundihg 
Strategies’*  will  feature  presenUtkms  on  II  funding  topics. 
The  keynote  tpe^er  for  the  event  is  Lewis  Ooiinker,  a 
nationaiiy  acclaimed  authority  on  funding  assistive 
technology. 

Workshop  topics  iiKlude  funding  assistive  technology 
through  Medici,  Medicare,  Social  Security,  private 
insurance,  the  Americans  with  Disabilities  Act  (ADA), 
education,  early  intervention,  alternative  living 
arrangements,  the  state’s  client  assistance  program,  the 
division  of  specialized  care  for  children  and  peer  training 
programs. 

In  addition  to  workshops,  an  informal  cracker  barrel 
discussion  will  give  participants  the  opportunity  to  discuss 
personal  assistive  tedinology  funding  issues  with  conference 


speakers.  Displays  of  assistive  technology  and  services  will  be 
featured  at  both  conference  sites.  A  funding  resource 
manual  for  assistive  technology  that  provides  information  on 
S9  public  and  private  funding  sources  in  Illinois  will  be 
available  before  the  conference  at  a  cost  of  SIS  to  those  who 
pre-raster  and  for  S23  at  each  of  the  events. 

Registration  is  SSO  before  Dec.  31st  and  S6S  thereafter 
until  Feb.  1st,  when  registration  closes.  A  limited  number  of 
stipends  are  available  for  consumers  and  patents  with 
financial  need  interested  in  attending.  Scholarship 
applications  are  available  frdm  lATP. 

Contact  lATP.  411  E.  Adams  St.,  Springfield,  IL  62701, 
tdephone  (217)  322-7WS  (TDD/Voice)  for  conference 
infonruition  and  registration  forms. 


The  Oak  Lawn  Unit  of  the  Red  Cross  meets  on  Morulays 
from  7  to  10  p.m.  at  the  Cook  School  to  make  surgical 
dressings.  Women  are  asked  to  come  equipped  with  long- 
sleeved  uniform  or  white  shirts,  socks,  a  head  covering,  ruler 
and  no  nail  polish.  The  r^lar  all-day  meeting  for  dresung, 
sewing  and  knitting  is  also  at  the  Crok  School  on  Fridays 
from  9:30  a.m.  to  3:30  p.m.  Bring  your  sandwiches,  coffee 
will  be  served.  According  to  Mrs.  P.L.  McOehee,  cb^iman, 
73  workers  turned  in  1433  hours  of  work  for  the  month  of 
November  in  the  Oak  Lawn  Unit. 

••• 

Attention  motorists,  it  is  unlawful  to  have  more  than  five 
gallons  of  gasoline  stored  anywhere  ^  your  premises,  your 
fire  insurance  becomes  void  and  you  ue  subject  to  arrest. 

••• 

A  Civilian  Defense  meeting  was  held  on  Nov.  3rd  at  the 
portable  school,  where  plans  were  made  to  elect  a  new 
coordinator.  A  mass  meeting  will  be  held  on  Dec.  7th  at  the 
portable  school  to  elect  a  coordinator,  chief  air  raid  warden 
and  zone  warden.  Everyone  is  invited. 

••• 

The  Columbus  Manor  Women’s  Qub  held  their  meeting 
on  Wednesday,  Dec.  2nd,  with  conservation  the  topic  for  the 
day.  The  speaker  was  Mrs.  Schmidt,  3rd  District 
conservation  chairman.  After  the  meeting  the  members 
made  bouquets  of  War  Stamps,  which  they  will  sell. 


Seniors  Go 
Back  To  School 


Eisenhower  High  School  studente  and  staff  hosted  20 
grandparents,  both  actual  and  adopted,  for  the  day  on  Nov. 
18th  as  a  part  of  this  year’s  Amerkam  Education  Week 
celebration  “America’s  Schools:  Take  a  New  Look!’’  The 
grandparents  and  area  senior  citizens  attended  classes, 
toured  the  school  facilities,  had  lunch  with  their 
grandchildren,  then  participated  in  a  mini-concert  and 
sing-along  with  the  choir. 

Grandparents  who  took  a  new  look  at  DDE  are  Blue 
Island  residents  Meta'Amer  (Bob  Cercone,  grandson), 
Virginia  Kwiatkowski  (Julie  Butler),  Virginia  Peloquin  (Dain 
Peloquin),  Lucy  Rushing  (Adrienne  Rushing),  and  Teresa 
Sanchez  (Liretzy  Reyes);  Calumet  Park  resident  Sara 
Velasquez  (Rich^  Contreras);  Chicago  resident  Dolores 
Fletcher  (Tlmeka  Marshall);  and  Oak  Lawn  resident  Ted 
Beenes  (Rhonda  Rooda). 

Other  “students”  for  the  day  were  “adopted”  and 
escorted  by  members  of  the  DDE  Presidents  Council:  Alsip 
residents  Jean  Nieminski  (Miriam  Martinez),  Eleanor 
Thornton  (Dawn  hfiebert)  and  John  Thornton  (Mike  Co); 
Blue  Island  residenu  Catalina  Hernandez  (Shikeenya 
Johnson),  Phyllis  McCarthy  (Blanca  Lopez),  Geri  Parsis 
(Alicia  Oarcia),  Julie  Puttkamer  (Mdissa  DeRango)  and 
Carl  Sterzei  (Kevin  King);  and  Merrionette  Park  residents 
Josephine  Chlebos  (BKky  Horejs),  Helen  Findorff 
(Eli;ad)eth  Simington),  Henry  Findorff  (Patty  Frausto)  and 
Leona  McOuite  (Dar^  WiUs). 


A  Perfect 
Stocking 
Stuffer 


Young  Readers  Day 


The  National.  Young 
Readers  Day  Celebration  will 
be  cabiecast  by  Multimedia 
Cablevision  on  a  tape  delay 
basis  on  local  origination 
Channel  44  on  Wednesday, 
Dec.  9th  at  8  p.m.  The 
celebration,  which  was 
originally  tdecast  live  on 
Nov.  lOth,  captures  the 
excitement  of  10,000 
children,  natioiud  celebrities, 
and  others  gathered  for  the 
focal  point  of  the 
celebration,  a  giant  “reading 
pep  rally.”  The  non¬ 
commercial  special  will  also 
include  readings,  songs  and 
dranuitizations. 

Started  in  1989,  the 
purpose  of  National  Young 


Readers  Day  is  to  remind 
Americans  of  the  joys  and 
importance  of  reading  for 
young  people.  Nationally 
syn^cat^  columnist  Argus 
Hamilton  serves  as  the  emcee 
for  the  hour-long  cabiecast. 

Hamilton  will  lead  reading 
cheers  with  Olympic 
gymnasts  Shannon  Miller 
and  Kelly  Garrison,  while 
Oarth  Brooks  and  Hammer 
will  discuss  their  favorite 
books  through  pre-produced 
videos. 

The  celebration  can  be 
seen  on  Multimedia  Channel 
44  in  Oak  Lawn,  Evergreen 
Park,  Alsip,  Hometown  and 
Chicago  Ridge. 


Schools  And  Snow 


In  the  event  df  'l^r  (670),  WBBM-AM  (780), 
weather  conditions,  students  WGN-AM  (720),  WLS-AM 
in  Community  High  School  (890),  WBBM-FM  (96.3), 
Distria  218  may  check  any  of  WLS-FM  (94.7),  and 
seven  local  radio  stations  or  a  WUSN-FM  (99.3).  WFLD- 
tdevision  ^station  to  see  if  TV  (CHumnel  32)  also  will 
their  school  is  open.  Addi-  participate, 
tionally,  parents  or  students,  p— 
with  parental  permission, 
may  call  the  Emergency 
Closing  Center  hotline  at 
‘1(900)407-7669.  The  cost  is 
93  cents  per  minute. 

After  dialing  the  phone 
number  listed  above,  the 
caller  should  enter  the 
school’s  area  code  and  phone 
number.  A  message  will 
follow  concerning  the  status 
of  that  school  day.  This 
service  only  works  from 
touch-tone  phones. 

District  218  schools  and 
their  phone  numbers  are: 

Eisenhower  High  School 
(708)  397-6300,  Richards 
High  School  (7^)  499-2330, 

Shepard  High  &I100I,  (708) 

371-1  ill  and  Polaris  School 
for  Individual  Education 
(708)  424-2000. 

Radio  stations  partici¬ 
pating  are  WMAQ-AM 

Stroke 
Support 

Hie  Oak  Forest  Hospital 
Stroke  Support  dub  will 
host  a  (Cristinas  meeting. 

The  group  meets  from  4:30. 
until  6:30  p.m.  on,Thursday, 

Dec.  3rd  in  the  employee 
residence  library.  Oak  Forest 
Hospital  is  at  13900  S.  Cicero 
Ave. 

The  club  is  for  persons 
who  have  experienced  the 
traumatic  effects  of  a  stroke. 

Family  and  friends  of  stroke 
patients  are  also  invited  to 
attend  the  gathering.  A 


A  Yeai^s  Gift 
Subscription  To  The 

Oak  Lawn 
Independent 

This  Gift  Brings 


-52  Times  A  Year- 

With  Best  Wishes  For  A  Happy 
And  Healthful  Holiday  Season 

Just  Call 

388-2425 

e 

And  Ask  For 
Merry  Marianne 

52  Weeks  Of  All 
The  Local  News 
And  Events 


00ie3H^S618$W 


This  Standard  Federal  location 
now  honors  Cash  ^tion*  cards, 

Evergreen  Park 

3960  W.95(h  Street 


'JB  drawing  wiU  be  held  for 


participants 


kxsov’mgi 


refreshmenu  will  be  served. 

For  further  information  on 
the  dub,  caU  (708)  633-3360. 


"Cash  Statian  h  a  regisimd  tradeinirfc  of  Cash  Station.  bK. 


BASKETBALL 

ROUNDUP 


PACE  U— THUjMDAY,  DECEMUk  S,  IMS 


OUTDOORS 


DEER  CAMP,  CAELE,  wise  -  Hunting  oonditioiu  were 
ideal  on  opening  day  of  the  Wisconsin  gun  deer  season.  We 
had  an  in^  of  snow  the  night  before,  perfect  for  tracking, 
winds  were  calm  and  temperatures  in  the  mid-30's.  The 
temperature  remained  in  the  30.*s  the  next  three  days,  but  the 
snow  mehed,  then  froze  creating  a  situation  where  stalking 
of  deer  became  impossible,  the  ground  was  now  covered  with 
a  sheet  of  snow/ice  and  walking  on  it  made  a  crunching  noise 
that  spooked  the  deer. 

We  hunted  from  tree  stands  and  took  up  positions  along 
open  flelds  and  deer  trails.  Deer  drives  were  organized  to 
move  deer  past  p^ted  hunters.  1  had  clean  misses  on  two 
running  deer,  son-in-law  TOM  NOONE,  Palos  Heights,  also 
missed  a  deer.  My  daughter  MEG  save  the  day  by  taking  two 
deer. 

WHO  IS  KIDDING  WHOT  The  WISCONSIN  DNR  esti¬ 
mates  700,000  deer  hunters  will  harvest  370,000  deer  this 
year,  up  from  the  352,320  deer  taken  in  1991.  I  predict  the 
harvest  will  be  below  the  1991  figure.  I  have  hunted  the  same 
woods  for  over  40  years,  the  biologists  are  wrong  in  their 
deer  count  estunates. 

■SPRINGFIELD.  IL  -  Nov.  13.  1992  -  The  Illinois 
Department  of  Public  Health  issued  new  fish  consumption 
warnings  for  a  number  of  Illinois  lakes  and  streams  due  to 
recent  findings  of  high  levels  of  mercury  in  the  fish  flesh. 

Adults  and  children  were  warned  against  eating  large- 
mouth,  smallmouth  and  spotted  bass  caught  in  the  following 
waters: . 

*  Cedar  Lake  and  Kinkaid  Lake  in  Jackson  County. 

*  The  lagoon  in  Chicago’s  Marquette  Park. 

*  Portions  of  the  Little  Wabash  River  drainage  basin 
streams  and  rivers,  including  the  following  rivers  and  creeks: 
Little  Wabash  River,  Skillet  Fork,  Elm  River,  Fox  River, 
Raccoon  Creek.  Big  Muddy  Creek,  Little  Muddy  Creek,  Salt 
Creek,  Green  Creek,  Dismal  Creek,  Big  Creek,  Village 
Creek  and  Auzier  D4tch  flowing  through  the  counties  of 
Effingham,  Shelby,  Clay,  Wayne,  White,  Hamilton, 
Richland,  Edwards,  Marion  and  Jasper. 

In  addition,  crappie  and  carp  from  the  streams  and  rivers 
of  the  Little  Wabash  River  drainage  basin  (noted  above) 
should  not  be  eaten  by  women  of  childbearing  age,  especially 
pregnant  or  nursing  women,  and  children  younger  than  15 
years  of  age.  Males  older  than  15  years  of  age  and  women 
past  childbearing  age  should  limit  consumption  of  crappie 
and  carp  from  these  waters  to  no  more  than  one  meal  per 
month. 

The  source  of  the  mercury  contamination  in  these  lakes 
and  streams  is  currently  unknown.  Other  fish  species  also  are 
being  tested  for  possible  mercury  contamination. 

Mercury  is  a  heavy  metal  that  accumulates  in  the  tissue  of 
fish  and  other  aquatic  species.  Predator  fish  high  in  the  food 
chain,  such  as  bass  and  walleye,  tend  to  absorb  the  highest 
amounts  of  mercury  and  present  the  greatest  health  risk. 
Mercury  levels  in  fish  cannot  be  reduced  by  cleaning  or 
cooking. 

Eating  fish  high  in  mercury  has  been  associated  with 
damage  to  the  nervous  system  in  humans.  Unborn  and  very 
young  children  are  most  vulnerable  to  niercury  because  of 
the  sensitivity  of  developing  nervous  systems. 

■Plan  now  to  take  a  Snowmobile  Safety  Education  Course 
before  the  flrst  heavy  snow  falls.  For  information,  call 
1-800-832-2599. 

■Since  1967,  accidental  firearms  fatalities  have  decreased  52 
percent,  until  now,  the  fatality  rate  is  .60  per  100,000  people. 
■DEER  FACTS  -  Generally  bucks  at  IVi  years  of  age  are 
no  longer  accepted  by  family  groups  and  form  so  called 
bachelor  groups  with  other  bucks.  It  has  been  said,  that  the 
Whitetail  Buck  is  THE  MOST  dangerous  animal  in  North 
America. 


Host  St.  Rita  won  its  own  tournament  with  a  67-33 
outdistancing  of  Shepard.  John  Sanders  led  the  Mustangs  to 
their  fourth  straight  win  with  16  poinu.  Ken  Harvey,  the 
tourney's  MVP,  hit  for  14  as  did  Byron  Jackson.  Harvey 
also  collected  11  rebounds  and  pumped  in  three  three- 
pointers,  all  in  the  first  half.  Nazareth  Academy  outlasted 
Eisenhower  66-60  for  third  place. 

Rkharda  74,  OUcago  ChtMiaB  47 

The  Bulldogs  treated  their  hosts  rather  rudely  in  the  title 
match  at  Cldi^o  Christian,  easily  defeating  the  Knights  by 
27  points,  it  was  the  second  victory  in  three  ouBngs  for  Mike 
Ritchie’s  squad  which  was  led  by  Demarious  Collins  who 
scored  20.  Joe  Wamke  had  16  for  the  Knights.  The  St. 
Laurence  Vikings  fell  to  Kenwood  Academy  in  the 
consolation  ganm. 

Brother  Rice  69,  Montinl  54 

The  Crusaders  upended  Montini  in  the  Montini 
Thanksgiving  Tourney  with  Jim  Sexton  and  Shaun  Jacob 
each  registering  16  pt^ts.  This  was  a  battle  of  two  teams, 
each  with  a  24)  record.  Rice  continues  to  improve  and  is 
expected  to  be  a  major  force  in  Catholic  League  South 
action. 

Other  gsiBMs 

Mount  Carmel  won  its  own  tournament  with  a  69-56  win 
over  Providence;  Leo  stumbled  and  blew  a  five-point  lead, 
losing  to  Young  61-37  as  the  game  wound  down;  Morgan 
Park  took  third  in  the  Mt.  Carmel  tourney,  beating  St. 
Gr^ory  70-34;  Two  Sea  teams ,  Arto  and  Reavis  fell  short  in 
the  Bolingbrook/Downers  Grove  South  Tournament,  Reavis 
lost  to  Larkin  50-30  and  Argo  was  shot  down  by  co-host 
Bolingbrook,  8049  and  at  Moline,  Oak  Forest  came  away 
with  an  overtinu  victory  over  Geneseo,  71-63. 


Prep  Bowl  Champ 


Simply  attaining  a  berth  in 
the  Prep  .Bowl  is  an 
achievement  in  itself,  so 
Brother  Rice’a  Crusaders 
shouldn’t  hang  their  heads  in 
shame  with  their  13-6  loss  to 
the  Public  League  champion 
Mather  last  FHday  at  Soldier 
Field. 

The  final  score  did  not 
reflect  an  impressive 
Crusader  perfonnance  which 
included  225  yards  on  the 
ground  and  89  in  the  air,  20 
first  downs,  71  return  yards, 
13  completions  on  26  passing 
attempts  from  quarterback 
Jim  Foster,  and  192  rushing 
yards  from  Gerald  Thomas. 

A  Crusader  hi^light  came 
with  6:50  left  to  play  when 
Foster  pitched  it  to  Dan 
Mahoney  for  a  14-yard 
touchdown. 

Unfortunately,  what 
spelled  doom  for  the 
Crusaders  were  turnovers: 
three  fumbles,  three 
interceptions  and  a  blocked 


ALL-SEASON 
STEEL  BELTED  RADIAL 


•  40,000  mH«  limitad 
warranty 

•  New  generation  tread 
design  gives  exceiient 
traction  and  mileage  in 
all  weather 

•  Computer-designed  tread 
elements  smooth  and 
quiet  the  ride 

•  Two  tough  steel  belts  for 
strength  and  stability 


At  the  onset  of  this  season. 
Crusader  head  coach  Tom 
Mitchell  had  noted,  "I  am 
optimistic.  Our  success  will 


ompp 

I  II — 1•^7— ill — 


BRIDGEVIEW  TIRE 

8917  MOORE  DRIVE 
BRIDGEVIEW,  IL.,  60455  c«»»"pyun-  aim  si»s 


Runners  Up 

The  aoccer  teui  from  SI.  Barwahaa  School  reocollyiriaoed  secomi  !■  the  St.  Rita 
Moor  soccer  tooroaMcot  heM  la  the  St.  Uta  gyauiariaai  oa  Nov.  ISth.  The  team 
iadodea  (froat  row)  Chris  Praackle,  Roa  Kovaca,  NcR  Boeco,  Mike  Chrblopher; 
(aecoad  row)  P.K.  Morreale,  Coaaw  MeCktwry,  Joha  GooMlag,  Mike  Keanu, 
Joha  Fetacr,  Nkk  McNaanra  aad  Coach  TaH  Praackle. 


708-233-1500 


“EvwgiMn  Country  Chib  k 
Proudly  CoMratoo  Its  71  fc 
Yoars  Of  HorHsoo  As 
A  Msmbsr  Of  Ths  ^ 


Businoss  Community.  V. 
Ws  Invits  Our  Frionds,  Past 
A  PrsSsnt,  To  Enjoy  This  . 
Spsclal  Occasion  With  Us.  I 

The  Ahem  Family 


THIJBSDAY,  DECEMBER  3.  IMZ-PAGE  U 


Proposal  To  Change  Boating  Safety  Requirements 


The  Cosit  Guard  has  iuued  a  proposal  that  would  ehange 
the  requiremenu  for  personal  flotation  devices  (PFD)  used 
in  recicatioiud  vessels  to  encouraie  more  boaters  to  wear 
them.  The  ivoposal,  published  in  the  Federal  Register  op 
Nov.  9th,  would  replace  the  Type  IV  flotation  device,  a  PFD 
that  is  thrown  into  the  water,  with  wearable  PFDs  as  the 
primary  flotation  device  used  in  recreational  vessels  under 
16-feet  in  length.  The  requirements  for  vessels  16  feet  and 
longer  would  remain  unchanged. 

The  proposal  would  add  a  new  section  to  the  requbements 

Free  U"™™" 

Gloves  i  PifO 

Offer  I 

For  the  past  two  years,  ■  CCTI 

Impact  Agency  Inc.,  lOS  H  I  | 

Blossom  St.,  Drawer  A,  M 

Carterville,  IL  62918,  has  M 

sent  out  ^ousands  of  free  H  I 

gloves  to  hunters  around  the  wm  ^  ^  I 

country  to  help  protect  them  n  m  I 

from  lyme  disease,  tularemia  h|  ^ 

and  other  diseases  from  H 

cleaning  deer  or  other  wild  H  WW17C 

game.  |H 

The  Illinois  Department  of  H 

Conservation  (IDOC)  H 

recommends  that  hunters  H  T¥A1 

wear  latex  gloves  when  ■■  n/hJ 

cleaning  deer  or  any  other  wB  A  f  Y  Of 

vrild  game  since  at  l«sst  two  H  ^  rkMjRi 
people  have  recently  H 

contacted  tularemia,  known  H  UIIOC  C 

as  rabbit  fever,  from  H  ilWwSC  C 

handling  an  infect^  deer.  «  On  All 

Tularemia  is  fatal  in  about  5  |M  *  AMI 

percent  of  untreated  cases.  HI  As 

Michigan  State  University  H 

also  recommends  the  use  of  Hw  | 

latex  gloves  since  lyme  s 

disease,  carried  by  the  deer  H 

tick,  may  exist  in  the  blood  9 _ 

of  the  deer  long  after  the  tick  B 

has  bitten  the  deer,  making  it  H 

possible  to  enter  the  human  |d 

bloodstream  while  field-  HS 

dressing  or  processing.  H 

Hunters  need  to  be  H. 

informed  and  protected.  9 


Identify 

Trees 

Learn  how  to  use  twigs  as 
clues  to  identifying  trees  in 
the  wintertime.  The  Buffalo 
Rock  State  Park  interpreter 
will  guide  you  on  a  walk 
along  the  trails  overlooking 
the  Illinois  River  on  Sunday, 
Dec.  13th  at  I  p.m. 

Call  the  Illinois 
Department  of 

Conservation’s  lAM  Canal 
state  trail  interpreter,  Judy 
Schoenenberger,  for  details 
and  to  register  at  (81S) 
433-2224  or  2220. 


to  allow  states  to  establish  their  own  regulations  as  to 
whether  or  not  children  would  have  to  wear  the  PFDs. 
Presently,  the  federal  government  prohibiu  states  Bom 
setting  regulations  that  are  different  from  the  federal 
requirements. 

States  also  would  be  allowed  to  devdop  their  own  rules  for 
racing  shells,  rowing  sculls,  canoes,  kayaks,  sailboards  and 
personal  watercraft.  Exemptions  for  recreational 
submersibles  and  foreign  racing  competitors  would  be  added 
to  the  regulations. 


Comments  on  the  proposal  are  due  by  Jan.  8tb,  addraased 
to  the  Executive  Secretary,  Marine  Safety  Council 
(O-LRA-2),  U.S.  Coast  Guard  Headquarters,  2100  Second 
St.,  S.W.,  Washington,  D.C.  20593-0001. 

For  actional  information,  call  Carl  Perry  at  (202) 
267-0979  or  write  to  Commandant  (G-NAB)  at  Coast  Guard 
Hea^uarters.  Copies  of  the  proposed  rule-making  (CGD 
92-045)  m^  be  obtained  writing  to  Commandant 
(G-LRA-2)  or  by  calling  the  Coast  Guard's  toU-free  ’boating 
safety  hotline,’  l(800)3(^^7.  _ 


Evergreen  Country  Club 

‘The  Jewel  Of  The  South  Side” 

Christmas  Golf  Said 


MERRY  CHRISTMAS 
& 

HAPPY  NEW  YEAR 
TO  ALL  OUR  GOLFING  PATRONS! 

HUGE  ETONIC  SHOE  SALE 
On  AM  1992  Mens  Shoes 
Assorted  Sizes 

$40  "  $50  Pr- 


1992  REGULAR  UMODE 
TOUR  SPORT  SHIRTS 
Madium  Ihni  XXL 

SPECIAL 

V-NECK  SWEATER 

B  MATCHING  SHIRT 

Reg.  $50  S40 

GENUINE  IRISH 
SLIPOVER  SWEATERS 
Importad  From  Dublin 


Grean  ■  VWilto  -  Wiw  Rag.  SSO 


^  W&£ABpy  grab  mg  SPECIALS 

•  Foot  Joy  A  Etonic  Soeks..3  pra/  $1 0 
.  oAsaortmant  of  Golf  Qlovas,  Balia,  Taaa 

o  Jonas  TrI-Pods-  $21 

•  TItloat  Puttara  OBullsaya  Puttara 

SPECIALS 
Duckster  Jackets 

$18  -  $25 

winter  Jackets 

Shear  Lined  Reg.  $65 

$50 

SPECIALS 

PGA  Golf  Jackets 
&  Wind  Breakers 

$35  -  $50 

Flannel  Lined 

Wind  Breakers 

$25 

H  &  B.  PowerBilt  Grand  Slam 

Qraphlta  Matal  Woods  1,  3, 7 

$275 

Sale  On  All  Sets  Of 
Clubs  In  Stock  Includes 
Ram,  Dunlop,  Spaulding 

$275  -  $375 

SPECIAL  SAVINGS 

All  Sareatera 

Including  Leather  Trim 

Reg.  $65  $50 

Pro  Golf  Club  Specials 


HARD  TO  FIND 
Naw  Ping  Zing 
SToThaWadga 


TOUR  EDGE 

Cuatoma  Mad#  Cluba 
COMPLETE  SET 

$375 


EJ.  SMITH 

9  Irons  •  Coppar 

SpaelalMada 

\ 

wmiBag 


$300 

$350 


TOUR  EDGE 
Irons  Sap...3  Wadga  $235 

3  Wooda  Saparata...  $175 


TOUR  EDGE 

(Doaignad  Lika  Ping) 
0  Irena  •  3  Wooda 

$500 


POWER  MAX  DUNLOP 

9  ‘367’  Irons 

3Woods1,  3,5  90UU 


With  Bag 


Jim  Young  of  Burbank 
b  a  two-year  returaing 
letterman  for  the  1992-93 
Elmbnnt  College  men’s 
basketball  team.  Jim,  a 
6-1  Junior  guard,  b  a 
physiod  education  mgjor. 
He  b  a  1990  graduate  of 
Reavb  High  School  where 
he  earned  nine  varsity 
letters  as  a  three-eport 
athlete,  (golf,  basketbaO 
and  baseball)  and  was 
named  all-eonfercace  In 
each  sport.  Jim  b  also  a 
member  of  the  Biaejays* 
golf  team. 

He  b  the  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  John  Yonag. 


DUNLOP-COPPER 
9  Qraphlta  Irena  $350 
with  Bag...  $400 


SHEAR-LINE 
Aesortad  Puttara 
Designed  Like  Ping 


TOUR  EDGE 

Qraphlta  Woods 
A  Irons 


SPAULDING  TOUR  EDITION 
9  Irons 

3  Woods  With  Bag 

$500 


RED  MAX  SPAULDING  EPIC 
9  Irons  ■  3  Woods 
With  Bag 

$275 


1M2  REOUUUI  UmOOE  t 
Etonic  Tour  Sport  Shirts 
Rag.  $35 

$20  •  $25 


TOUR  EDGE 

FIbar  Shaftad  Irons 
Plus  Woods 


$400 


SHEARLINE  GRAPHITE 

.  BIroiw 

3  Woods  With  Bag 

$500 


WEDGES  con 

Aasortad  Brenda 


Umbrellas  $18  to  $25 


ALL  BAGS 
IN  STOCK 


40% 


COME  SEE  US  FOR  ALL  YOUR  GOLF  NEEDS 

Evergreen  Country  Club 

**ilie  Close-In  Country  Club** 

9140  S.  Western  Avenue,  Evergreen  Park 

312-238-6680  ^ 


FACE  14-THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  3.  1M2 


Corks 

orncr 


By 

BUI  Corcoran 


Only  22  Days  Until 
Santa  Anives 


Dickens’s  Festive  Luncheon  Buff et 


THEATRE  ^PENINGS . MikhaO  Mookecv,  the 

celebrated  Rutsian  theater  director,  is  sharing  his  directing 
technique  with  the  cast  of  “EIcctra”  in  a  three-week 
worksh^  winding  up  this  week  at  the  Coart  Thcatra  at  the 
University  of  Chicago.  According  to  Executive  Director 
Nicholas  Radall,  Mookeev’s  technique  as  a  director  is  based 
on  StaaUavsky.  Under  the  StaaUaviky  method,  the  acton 
search  for  a  saper-objcctive,  a  compeUing  motive  that  elicits 
vciy  trathfal  p^oimaaccs.  The  director  soBdifles  that  with 
the  actor  then  adds  m  many  psychological  barricn  to  that 
objective  as  he  can.  The  techaiqBC  prodaccs  pcrformaaccs  of 
caormons  intensity.  The  Mookecv  directed  “Ekctn"  will  be 
presented  at  the  Conrt  Theatre  from  Feb.  26  through  April 

14 . Yoko  Ichino  and  David  NIxoa  (inset)  will  appear  in 

the  26th  annual  production  I 
of  the  classic  holiday  ballet,  | 

“The  Nutcracker,"  pre¬ 
sented  by  the  Chicago 
Tribune  Charities  Fund 
opening  Dec.  11,  continuing 
through  Dec.  30  at  the  Aric 
Crown  Theatre  at 
McCormick  Place. 

MORE  THEATRE  NEWS  I 
....The  Candlelight  Dinner 

Phqrhonse  has  announced  ! _ 

they  will  stage  Cameron  Mackintosh’s  “Five  Guys  Named 
Moe”  opening  Feb.  3.  Adding  to  the  theatre’s  pursuit  of  the 
Hnest  in  new  plays,  the  Midwest  Premiere  of  “Ruthless!’’, 
the  New  York  smash  hit  musical,  will  open  at  the 
Caadleiight’s  sister  theatre.  The  Forum,  on  Jan.  20.  The 
play  is  a  campy  musical  spoof  of  child  stardom,  stage 

motherhood  and  pushy  agents . “Wings”  the  new  musical 

theatre  piece  currently  appearing  at  the  Goodman  Studio 
Theatre,  will  now  officially  close  on  Sunday  after  being 

extended  twice  since  it  opened  on  Oct.  26 . “Julius 

Caesar,"  the  Bard’s  electrifying  chronklc  of  three  of  Rome’s 
greatest  men  and  the  brutal  event  that  spiraled  the 
superpower  of  Rome  to  lU  tall,  will  continue  at  the  Next 
Theatre  Company  in  Evanston  through  Dec.  20.  The  classic 
htt  been  studied  and  performed  in  every  language  since  its 

debut  in  London  in  1399 . The  theatre  has  announced  it 

will  follow  with  “The  Loman  Family  Pienk"  opening  on 
Feb.  2.  The  play  is  a  poignant  but  satirical  assessment  of  a 
modern,  middle-class  Jewish  family  under  the  pressure  of 
keeping  with  tradition. 

JAMIE  FARR  (inset)  is 
currently  starring  in  the  long- 
running  hit,  “Lend  Me  a 
Tenor’*  at  Chicago’s  Apollo 
Theatre.  The  play  follows  the 
zany  antics  of  a  wacky  cast  of 
characters  who  attempt  to 
save  the  show  when  the 
Hamboyant  guest-star  tenor 
is  rendered  unconscious 

shortly  before  the  opening  _ 

night  curtain....KeviB  Crowley  has  written  and  perfroms  in 
“Earth  on  a  Platter,"  currently  at  Second  CHy.  Crowley 
pla^  an  out-of-work  actor  who  desperately  wants  to  work 
again,  so  he  tries  to  create  a  one-man  show.  His 
shortcomings,  such  “minor  skills"  like  writing,  directing  and 
acting,  get  in  the  way  of  making  the  show  the  success  he 
hoped  to  attain.  But  hey,  he’s  on  stage,  in  the  spotlight,  and 
he’s  got  lines—sort  of.. ..The  Beverly  Art  Center  has  named 
JoAnne  Grant  as  artistic  director  to  replace  retiring  Pat 
McGrail... Betimes,  The  Beverly  Choral  Society  of  the 
Beverly  Art  Center,  will  present  a  Christmas  Concert  next 
Tuesday  at  8  p.m.  in  the  Beverly  Art  Center,  2133  W.  111th 
St. 

AL  PACINO  (inset)  stars 
as  a  blind,  irascible,  retired 
Lieutenant  Colonel  who 
teaches  a  poor  scholarship 
student  the  importance  of 
living  life  to  the  fullest  during 
a  weekend  spree  in  New  York 
in  the  Universal  Pictures 
release  “Scent  of  a  Woman" 
currently  playing  at  a  theater 

near  you. ...The  unlikely  trio  _ _ _ 

of  Tom  Cruise,  Jack  Nicholsoa  and  Demi  Moore  star  in  “A 
Few  Good  Men”  set  to  open  next  week  at  movie  houses  all 
over  the  Chicago  area.  The  critically  acclaimed  story  is  about 
a  Navy  lawyer’s  unrelenting  quest  to  uncover  the  truth 

during  a  military  trial . Rob  Stirfford,  who  hails  from  New 

Hampshire,  has  been  named  a  general  assignment  reporter 

for  WBBM-TV . If  you  get  tired  of  “shopping  until  you 

drop,”  maybe  you  can  give  some  thought  to  resting  your 
tirrt  bones  and  enjoying  some  of  the  excellententertainment 
being  offered  at  theaters,  motion  picture  houses  and 
nightclubs  all  over  the  Chicago  area  during  the  Yuletide 
season. 


The  Drake  Hotel’s  Oak 
Terrace  Room  will  feature 
the  culinary  delight  of  the 
season  with  the  Charles 
Dickens’  Luncheon  Buffet 
served  from  Dec.  11th 
through  24th  from  11:30 
a.m,  to  2:30  p.m. 

bonded  in  the  festive 
revelry  of  this  19th  century 
Engish  feast  is  a  triumphant 
parade  of  the  Boar’s  Head, 
Yuie  Log  and  Oiant  Flaming 
Plum  Pudding  plus  a  visit 


from  Santa,  featured  daily. 
Delicacies  such  as  potted 
rabbit  and  pheasant  with 
raspberry  coulis,  Scotch 
Eggs,  Westminster  Pie,  as 
well  as  traditional  favodtes 
of  roast  turkey,  leg  of  lamb, 
baked  ham,  hot  soups,  eight 
salads,  plus  vegetables,  and 
an  extensive  array  of 

homemade  desserts  of 
English  Trifle,  plum 
pudding,  mince  pie. 


cheesecakes  and  tortes  will  be 
featured.  S23.30  per  person, 
S14  for  children  under  12.  no 
charge  for  chUdren  under  6, 


tax  and  gratuity  not 
included. 

For  reservations,  call 
787-2200,  ext.  27. 


Holiday  Art  Sale 


Ceramics,  jewelry, 
paintings,  sculpture, 
photography,  prints,  textiles, 
handmade  books  A 
stationary,  and  decorated 
objects  for  the  home  go  on 
sale  on  Friday,  Dec.  4th  at 
the  annual  School  of  the  Art 
Institute  student  holiday  art'^ 
sale.  Holiday  gift-givers 
looking  for  ori^nal  works  of 
art  created  by  the  students 
wiil  find  them  at  the  sale, 
held  in  the  Art  Institute’s 
stock  exchange  -trading 
room,  from  10:30  a.m.  to  7 
p.m. 


Many  of  the  items  sell  for 
less  than  $30.  Cash  and 
personal  checks  are  accepted 
for  purchases.  A  portion  of 
the  proceeds  goes  to  the 

school’s  student  government 
to  provide  support  for 
studrat  organizations  and 
activities. 

Shoppers  enter  the  Art 
Institute  of  Chicago  through 
the  Columbus  Drive 
entrance.  For  more 
information  about  the  art 
sale,  call  the  office  of  student 
affairs  at  (312)  899-3103. 


JACK  GIBBONS 


“Whan  You  Wish  The  Best. 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbods'' 

HOURS: 

5  to  1 1  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 

Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reaervafions 
Accepted  Mon.-Frl.  only 
Music: 

"lUiirthm  Section"  Pri,  Sat 
"Accordian  Tony"  Sun. 


Class  Reunions 


The  1943  classes  of  Chicago’s  Parker  High  School 
celebrates  its  30th  anniversary  with  a  reunion/dinner  dance 
on  June  12th,  1993.  A  brunch  will  also  be  held  on  Sunday, 
June  13th.  For  more  information,  contact  Oerty  Borsch 
FTeimuth  at  (708)  636-3816  or  Jackie  AUomay  O’Malley  at 
(708)  423-9688. 

*** 

Nazareth  Academy  classes  of  1943,  1933,  1968,  1983  and 
1983  are  looking  for  former  cl§ssmates  for  a  reunion.  For 
information,  call  (708)  482-6467. 

*00 

Manley  High  School  class  of  1943  is  looking  for  former 
classmates  and  teachers  for  a  30th  reunion  in  1993.  For 
information,  call  Larry  Goldberg  at  (708)  662-7080. 

0^0 

The  1943  class  of  Our  Lady  of  Peace  Grammar  School 
(Chicago)  is  celebrating  its  30th  reunion  on  Sunday,  April 
18th,  1993  at  Ridge  Country  Club,  103rd  and  C^fomia.  A 
few  classmates  are  still  unaccounted  for.  For  further 
information,  call  Phyllis  (DeSimone)  Kenney  at  (708) 
423-3134  or  Bill  McO^  at  (708)  448-(^l. 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 
“OPEN  TO  THE  PUBLIC” 


Now  Featuring 

Friday  -  Oacambar  4th 
Saturday  ■  Dacambar  5th 

CELTIC  AIRES 
LIva  EntartaliHiwnt  1 
Datieing  Ewary  Friday 
and  Saturday  Night 
9  pjn.  tn  1  a.m. 

In  Our  Loiiimm 
No  AdmlaatonMargul 
Open  7  Oaya  a  Weak 
at  9  p.m. 


SUNDAY 
CELTIC  SUPPER 
In  Thu  Banquul  Hall 
Dlnnur..5  •  8  PM 
and 

Muaic  and  Dandng 
’till  10  PM 

Sunday  Evening  Dec.  6th 
CLADDAQH  SOUND 

S9.M  Adults 

S4.96  CMIdrsn  12  4  Undsr 
KMs  Undsr  3  EM  Frss 


Qraat  FoodI  Purfaet  For 
BIrthdaya  B  Annlvaraatloa 


FRIDAY  FISH  FRY 
AND  CHICKEN 
IN  THE  BASKET 
In  Thu  Lounge 

S  p.m.  to  9  p.in.,  Irom  S4.96/psrton 


6119  W.  147th,  Oak  Forest,  IL. 
708-687-9323 


€t 


If 


Rumors 
Try-Outs 

The  Palos  Village  Players 
are  holding  tiy-outs  for  the 
play  “Rumors”  by  Neil 
Simon  on  Monday  and 
Tuesday,  Dec.  14th  and  13th, 
at  All  Saints  Lutheran 
Church,  13330  LaGrange 
Road,  at  8  p.m.  Director 
Lori  Nussle  is  looking  for 
four  men  and  four  women  to 
nil  the  major  roles.  Age  is 
not  a  factor  for  any  of  these 
parts.  The  audition  is  open 
and  will  consist  of  readings 
from  the  script.  The 
production  dates  are  March 
13th,  14th,  13th,  20th  and 
21st. 

For  further  information, 
caU  (708)  448-3830. 


HOUDW  m 


YuJe 

Party 


Brother  Rice  Mothers’ 
Club  win  hold  its  annual 
Christmas  party  on 
Wednesday.  Dec.  9th  at  7:30 
p.m,  in  the  school  cafeteria. 
There  wiU  be  a  $10  charge. 

On  Sunday,  Dec.  13th,  the 
club  wiU  be  attending  mass 
and  passing  out  gifrs  to 
patients  at  Oak  Forest 
Hospital.  If  interested,  the 
bus  will  be  leaving  the 
Brother  Rice  parking  lot  at 
8:30  a.m. 

if  you  do  not  plan  to 
attend  but  wish  to  donate  a 
gift,  it  may  be  dropped  off  at 
the  Christmas  party. 


MuKkr^ZI  l,nciw 

NBL  MAFVIN  DAVID 
SIMON  HAMUSCH  ZIPPEL 

MukiI  Su|m|  l|r 

GRACIELA 
OANIELE 


CALL  NOW  312/902-1500 

TheAt/iO-  .'i  .  s  .  u'  p 

GROUP  DISCOUNTS  312  '57  7.1710 


Prevent  Fires 

By  OMrgc  A.  Milter 

Yob  haveB’t  bid  'yoor  heart  broken  until  you^e 
■een  a  fatal  Are.  I  taw  my  firat  aa  a  rookie  firefighter 
in  1969.  The  atory  waa  aa  familiar  aa  it  waa  tn^c,  an 
early  morning  fire  and  a  Bleeping  family.  After  we 
bcon^t  the  fire  under  control,  we  aearch^  the  houae 
and  found  a  nine-year*old  boy  and  hia  little  aiater  in 
bed,  under  a  blanket  of  ceiling  planter.  They  looked 
like  they  were  aaleep,  but  both  had  been  killed  by 
amoke  and  toxic  gaaea.  What  haunted  me  aa  much  aa 
the  facea  of  thoae  children  waa  the  knowledge  that 
thia  fire,  like  moat,  could  have  been  prevent^. 

The  hmror  of  that  morning  atarted  me  on  a  career 
of  working  to  prevent  the  firea  that  deatroy  Uvea  and 
homea.  With  local  and  state  fire  safety  oiganizations 
and  the  National  Association  of  State  Fire  Marshals 
(NASFM)  I  have  taken  part  in  fire  education 
programs  that  run  the  gamut  from  poster  contests  to 
tire  safety  curricula  in  grade  schools. 

But  nothing  I’ve  seen  in  23  years  of  fire  prevention 
work  does  a  better  job  of  savings  lives  than  a  smoke 
detector  that  alerts  the  occupants  of  a  house  to  a  fire 
and  gives  them  precious  time  to  extinguish  the  fire, 
call  the  fire  department  or  evacuate  the  bouse.  That’s 
why  1  feel  that  at  least  one  smoke  detector  in  every 
hoiisehold  should  be  a  national  priority. 

Smoke  detectors  are  currently  in  80  percent  of 
American  homes  and  the  decline  in  fire  deaths 
reflects  this  fact.  U.S.  Fire  Administration  studies 
show  that  in  1973,  before  smoke  detectors  came  into 
general  um,  7,300  Americans  died  in  fires.  Last  year, 
there  were  fewer  than  3,000  fire  deaths. 

The  number  of  fatalities  is  expected  to  drop  even 
more  once  smoke  detectors  are  in  the  20  percent  of 
American  dwellings  that  still  don’t  have  them.  The 
need  is  urgent.  That  20  percent  often  houses  the  poor, 
the  elderly,  the  handicapped  and  others  who  can’t 
afford,  or  otherwise  manage,  smoke  detectors. 

This  year,  NASFM  took  a  step  in  the  right 
direction  by  distributing  more  than  80,000  smoke 
detectors  in  the  27  states  participating  in  our 
program.  State  chapters  of  NASFM  will  monitor  the 
effectiveness  of  these  detectors. 

Some  states  employ  imaginative  smoke  detector 
placement  programs.  After  three  years  of  helping 
home-health-care  nurses  install  smoke  detectors  in 
the  homes  of  Medicaid  patients  and  newborns.  South 
Carolina  fire  officials  have  begun  a  program  of 
giving  hospitals  smoke  detectors  to  give  to  the 
mothers  of  new  babies.  The  program  is  effective  as 
well  as  imaginative:  Fire  deaths  have  fallen  30 
percent  statewide  since  1988. 

Since  the  start  of  the  NASFM  program,  400,000 
additional  requests  for  smoke  detectors  were  made. 
NASFM  is  in  the  process  of  forming  a  foundation  to 
raise  the  funds  necessary  to  be  sure  that  at  least  one 
smoke  detector  is  in  every  home. 

The  most  important  thing  to  know  about  fires  is 
that  they  can  be  prevented.  -Smoke  detectors  are  a 
giant  step  in  that  direction.  It’s  a  giant  step  everyone 
should  take. 

(George  A.  Miller,  an  executive  board  member  and 
legislative  chair  of  the  National  Association  of  State  Fire 
Marshals,  has  been  a  fire  safety  professional  for  more 
than  25  years.) 


4  BROADWAY 
SHOWS 
ONLY  $50! 


Four-Star 

Rating 


_ THUHSDAY,  iMimiH|i|T  3,  1992— PAG^  15 

Picnic  Permits 


.Heritage  Bank  has  an¬ 
nounced  that  it  has  once 
again  been  awarded  Bauer 
Financial  Reports’  four-star 
rating.  This  award  identified 
Heritage  Bank  as  a  strongly 
capitalized,  safe  bank.  The 
rating  |s  based  on  the  analysis 
of  March  31st,  financial  data 
as  filed  with  federal  regula¬ 
tors. 

A  four-star  rating  indicates 
that  the  Heritage  Bank’s 
adjusted  tangible  capital  is 
between  6  and  9  percent  of 
tangible  assets,  its  risk-based 
capital  ratio  exceeds  8.43 
percent,  that  there  are  no 
excessive  delinquencies  or 
repossessed  assets  and  that 
the  bank  posted  a  profit  for 
the  first  quarter  1992.  For 
comparison  purposes,  the 
capital  requirements  for 
Bauer’s  four-star  rating  are 
significantly  higher  than 
those  required  by  federal 
regulators. 

Paul  A.  Bauer,  president 
of  the  research  firm,  said, 
“The  continued  strength  and 
performance  exhibited  by 
Heritage  Bank  is  commend¬ 
able.  Heritage  Bank  is  a 
,  strongly  capitalized  bank 
that  sticks  to  the  basics  and 
operates  profitably.’’ 

“Community  banks  like 
Heritage  Bank,  that  treat 
their  customers  like 
neighbors  and  friends, 
remain  the  backbone  of  the 
financial  services  industry. 
Based  on  our  analysis  of 
Heritage,  we  strongly  recom¬ 
mend  it  to  consumers  and 
business.’’  — —  • 

Heritage  Bank  has  full 
service  banking  offices  in 
Blue  Island,  Oak  Lawn, 
Crestwood,  Tinley  Park, 
Orland  Park,  Mok.ena, 
Country  Club  Hills  and 
Palos  Heights. 

Bauer  Financial  Reports, 
Inc.,  a  Coral  Gables,  Florida 
based  research  firm  analyzes 
and  compiles  data  on  all  U.S. 
banks  and  thrifts.  To  find 
out  if  your  bank  or  thrift 
meets  sill  federal  regulatory 
capital  requirements  call 
1-800-388-6686.  There  is  no 
charge  for  this  service. 


Getting  a  picnic  permit  for  the  320  picnic  groves  and  the 
183  shelters  within  the  Forest  Preserve  District  of  Cook 
County  will  be  a  ’breeze’  with  the  new  automated 
reservation  system,  according  to  County  President  Richard 
Phelan.  The  system  is  slated  to  be  installed  by  January  1993 
at  the  picnic  permit  office. 

“The  computerization  will  greatly  expedite  the  picnic 
pennh  process,’’  Phelan  said.  “Residents  will  actually  be 
able  to  loqk  forward  to  applying  for  a  permit.’’ 

Last  year  the  Forest  Preseiye  District  issued  more  than 
11,000  picnic  permits  and  various  special-use  permits.  This 
task  was  done  on  a  manual  basis  with  citizens  having  to  wait 
sometimes  several  months  for  a  permit.  It  was  also  very 
difficult  to  accuratdy  monitor  which  sites  Were  booked  on  a 
specific  date. 

“We  are  always  anxious  to  explore  opportunities  to  better 
serve  the  public  at  the  forest  preserve  district,**  Phelan  said. 
“I  am  confident  that  Cook  County  residents  will  be  pleased 
with  the  modernization  of  the  picnic  permit  process.** 


On  Saturtait.,  EteuaullBH 
The  Center  in  Futaa  PuBSS 
boat  a  wuterooior  ait  alwwte 
the  Great  Hall  of  its  mite 
lodge,  12700  Southwest 
Highway.  The  show  is 
scheduled  Born  2  unto  S  p.m. 
and  again  Bom  6  until  8  pjn. 
Guests  are  invited  to  view, 
and  to  purchase  if  they 
piease,  the  outstanding 
watercolor  works  of  Lenox 
Wallace,  M.W.S.,  and  her 
associates  and  students. 
Lenox  is  a  local  art  teacher,  a 
professional  painter  and 
longtime  friend  of  The 
Center. 

The  show  is  open  to  the 
general  public,  free  of 
charge.  For  additional 
informatioa,  call  361 


GRA]\D  OPEAIAG 

Of 

“PATSBY’S” 

liar  aV  Curill 

Irviit  \  intrsfh  #o  I  ho  Simih  Sitio's 
yrn'osi  Itirf  Ifo.sf  I  niquo  ifUthoriuq 


Private  Party 
Room 

Accommodates 

too 


TONY  PRICE 

In  The  Plano  Loft 

Wed  &  Thurs  7  pm  til  11  pm 
FrI  &  Sat  8  pm  til  Midnite 

o  Up  &  Downstdirs  Lounges 
•  Big  Screen  TV  s 

JESSE  S  FAMOUS 
BRANDING  IRON  RIBS 


lO.'tOI  S(»ulliU4*sf  lli^li\s;iv 
(  liioa^ss  Itiflp:**.  II. 
70»-  12:t-7r>00 


PATSBY  S 

•  B.ifbershop 

•  Maiiicunst 

•  Shoe  Sfiino 

Mon.  thru  Sat 
9  am  6  pm 
For  Appointment  Call, 
70a-425  6676 


4  BROADWAY 
SHOWS 
ONLY  $50! 


IWkSIOI 


ASONS  TO  SUBSCRIBE  NOWI 


<m  wt  Way  lat  sm  ask*  n  (Nmmse*  w  lasaasT  ruT  (aMMt  isa  a  SIS)  w  M  Wi  I 


1. mSWMlS  . 

2.  Priority  Seating 

3.  rRECVrietPteMng  ^ 
(upon  avaHabnity) 

4.  ntCE  Ticket  Cxcionge 

5.  V.I.P.  Dinner  lieseivations 

6.  Pfefened  Star  Conceit 
Resetvtfions 


7.  no  Service  Charge  on  Tickets 

8.  Express  PicM^}  Window  . 

9.  Dree  Subscriber  Booklet 

10. 10%  Discount  in  our  Gift  Shop 

ii.miACARiinEAn 
CRUSE  *  CduriesyotT 
IkMayFIm  Dwd,  HMteson,  IL 


ImUWme - firiinsmc _  IWIiodorngigicnt _ OutkEMoMe 

MOkm - - -  nose  charge  to  my: _ VBA _ HC _ Mt||| 

Cky - Stole _ Op _  WmnetoksBBesBoetsrt!  , 

Dwnw* _ !_  besIngFhone _  toaimUlumher 

Numlw  of  SubacfIpUom  (Shows  Only) _ sttSO  $ _ 

number  of  SttotGil|Xtom(0taner8i  Show) _ sUlM  $ _  EspDtoe: _ 

One  Time  nsndbig  fee  83.00  I  3.00 _ 

TOTAL! _ neasetadktoe; _ CanenlSuhKfter _ nni  Idrifttr 

Hslto/DIIUWlAnc.2300W.9SaiSL,tvenyeewflaMaom«VOucheaviBbemsleA  nopuKhasensGesaay.MoeateccttogalUlom. 


.fininsmc. 


_ ^ChctkbKtoMe 

; _ VISA _ HC _ AftP 


CspDtoe:  . 


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rAGB  M-THUMDAV,  MCEMKra.  IfM 


USSIFIED 


•  MMIVII 

•  lAUt  Oil 


•  Im  ailt  (MU  M* 
i  <t  IM  MtataMM 


ML  OiMmnMIM  W.  1im 
Oak  UwiiMII  W.  tMh  St 


UwtMur  w  MM  pMiM.  M  M* 
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Wir  Ma  anar  by  pabbiblBb  Ma  aia- 
<aaM  M  M  Ma  mi  laaakr  Mat 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 
Lost  &  Found 


iMtfaUwalUagtMbaiwA 
AataMl  Walfan  LaagM.  Cil 
far  hra.  M  iala. 

6234  S.  Wabath.  Chga. 

1-312^-0068 
10306  S.W.  Ughway 
7066366686 

FOUND-Cocker  Spaalal, 
male.  It.  brown,  graamad. 
Found  at  2800  W.  87tii  St.  on 
11/22/92. 

_ (312)  478-4757 

Personals 


PLEASE  HELP  us 
ADOPT  BABYI 

Hara  YOU  ABE  -  going 
thfongh  a  moat  difflenk 
Hma.  And  hoN  WE  ABE 
-wanting  a  baby  awta 
than  anytUng.  PaiA^ya 
wo  worn  maanl  to  ba|y 
aacb  otbar.  Yon  can  faal 
graat  oomfott  knoadag 
yan’aa  placad  yoar  baby 

*  in  a  warm  a^  Mcnia 
K  booM  whb  a  loving  fnB- 
K  tiaia  Mom  and  eating 
I  davoladDad. 

k 

k  Madical/I  ■yl/rnmn— Mug 

*  Paid.  Confldanllal.  Call 
;  Attanay  -  708-0676106 


UNPLANNED 

PREGNANCY? 

Wa  Can  Help 
Laving  conpla  will 


baby  into  onr  bappy 
bomo.  Flnancialiy  taenra, 
happily  maiikd,  prafao- 


nloM  kail  — ‘g*-*-!"*-?!!* 

wkb  Iala  of  Udo-Wa  lava 


baby  aB  of  Ifa'a 


bamo.  Caafldantial. 
Madteal  legal  6  roMaal 
lag  paid.  Plaaao  cal  aar 
MIVMy  at: 

(7tq  M7-M19 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Personals 


Reader  A 
Adviser 


■aadlaga  By  Aim 
Can  bae  an  al  pnUama  6 
anawar  all  qnaaliana. 
Onaranlaod  Immadiala 
BaanHi  Alaa  avaUaUa  far 
nartlaa  I  maallnia 


(312)  647-76860 

BUSINESS 

SERVICES 

Carpet  Repair  ft 
Installation 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 

* 

INSTALLATION 
Samplea  ahown  in 
your  home. 

(706)  036-38M 

Celling 

Drop  Ceilings  Installed- 
Custom  Built  Family  Rooms  6 
Officaa-lnsured. 

R.  Lynch 
(708)  237.7100 

Domestic  Help 


DISCOVERY  POLISH 
AMERICAN  DOMESTIC 

employment  agency 

Will  Provide  qualified  and 
experienced  service  in: 

*  Housekeeping 

*  Babysitting 

*  Elderly  Care 

*  Companion 

*  Cleaning 

*  Cooking 

Licensed  -  Bonded 
(312)  889-3003 


Electrical  Service 

FIREMAN  Etseme 
Any  Type  Of 
Electrical  Work 
_ 3766939 _ 

Handyman 

HANDYMAN  wants  elec- 
trical,  carpentry  and  plumb¬ 
ing  work. 

383-4024 

Messenger  Service 


FAST  PICK-UP 
&  DELIVERY 

6  MAILING 
6  MESSENGER 
6  FAX 
6  COPYING 
6  RESUME  SERVICE 

CALL  ACCURATE 
(312)  681H90 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 

Building 

Maintenance 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 

Building 

Maintenance 


Ui  Botz  BuHding  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROOFING 

•EMERSENCYREPAR 
•  RESDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LICENSED  a  BONDED 
•  FULLY  MSURED 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 

REASONABLE  RATES 

(312) 

Blueprint 

Service 


EXCELLENT 

REFERENCES 

FREE  ESTIMATES 


Blueprint 

Service 


BLUEPRIIMT  SERVICE 
WHILE  "U*  WAIT 

o  BLUE-LINE  PRINTS  ^ 

O  LARGE  XEROX  COPIES 
O  DRAFTING  SUPPLIES  ^  T/iJ 
o  DRAFTING  SERVICE  — 

SFmwtiem,  ^ne. 

■/■t'tSO  9^. 

9CUU,  94.,  eo«€s 

708-974-9100 


Masonry  Work 


Guaranteed  Quality 

MASONRY 

WORK 

Of  All  Kinds 

e  Brick  •  Block 

•  Stone  •  Fireplaces 

•  Tuck  Pointing 

•  Outdoor  Bar  B-O's 
e  Room  Additions 

e  Masonry  Repairs 

Call:  KEITH 
708-301-2109 

For  Estimates 

Painting  ft 
Decorating 

KENNEDY'S  INTERIOR 
PAINTING 
Neat  •  Reaeonable  - 
Dependable 
30  Yean  Experienf:e 

A.  PROFESSIONAL 
PAINTING* 
DECORATING 
Fully  Insured' 
Interior  •  Exterior 
Commercial  -  Residential 
(708)  389-1761 


Painting 'ft 
Decorating 


BAB 

custom  colors 

Interior  A  Exterior 
Painting 
Wallpapering 
Texture  -  Popcorn 
Free  Estimates 
Senior  Discount 
B)  708-396-3402 


Plaster-Patching 

Plaster  Patching 
Drywall  Taping 
Free  Estimates 
No  )ob  Too  Small 
4Z4-S710 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 

Sewing  Machinea 


Rapabe  Aay  Make  la  Yew 
aamatSOrNeChmga 

316223-3213 


TucKpoIntIng 

MKBk  ERNIE 
TUCKPOINTING 
Chimneys  rebuilt  A  repaired 
Commercial  A  Residmtial 
Senior  Citizen  Discount 
Fully  Insured 
212-7976881 

Wallpaparing 


WALLPAPERING  by 
KITTY  A  JOANN 

All  waUcovcringi  iniialled 
bcauiirully.  Neal  A  clean. 
PrepsMed,  Vinyb.  CrasKloihi, 
Hand  Prinli,  Foib,  Silks  Etc. 

Residemial  A  Comnicrcial 
Experienced  and  Educated  at 
the  Paperhangins  Institute,  in 
NJ. 

Call  (312)  7676188 


Wahr  A  Dryer 
Repair 

Kewaore,  Whirlpaol 
Automatic  Washer 
And  Dryer  Service 
Service  Call  811.83 
CaR  BUI  8856396 

JOHN’S  WASHER 
9  DRYER  SERVICE 

Low  Raiea  A  Fast  Service 
(708)  8967030 

Waterproofing 


All  Foundation  Leaks 
Repaired  And  Drain 
file  Installed 
FREE  ESTIMATES 
Ask  About  Our  ^edala 
(706)346.2888 


EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted 


HD  want! 
Female 


Roofing 


DAVE’S 

Roofing  9  Ropalrs 
FREE  ESTIMATES 

560-0044 


Plumbing 
Sewer  Saivica 

MR  PEABODY 
PLUMBING  A  SEWERS 
All  typaa  of  phimbteg  and 

B0WBPB. 

(312)  782-1344 


RECEPTIONIST- 1 0AM-5PM 
Tubs.,  Wed.,  Thurs.  Fri.  8AM- 
5PM. 

Call 

(700)  424-7801 


GIRLS  WANTED  FROM 
DL,  IN.  A  WL  Between 
7-19,  to  oompata  in  thla 
yeor'a  8lh  annual  1993 
Chicago  Pageants.  Over 
820,000.00  in  prisaa  and 
soliolarahipe.  Call  today 
1-800-PAGEANT  •  Ext. 
1022  (1-800-724-3208) 


EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted 

Female 

Part  lime 
Rec^tiooist 
-9-3 

Start  )an.  25  to  April  15 
S5.50  per  hour 
(312)  7763900 

Help  Wanted 
Male  A  Female 

AVON 

BARN  EXTRA  S8S  NOW 
UP  TO  BOW  PROFIT  -  AVON 
160067M200 

FnO  or  Part  Him 

Telephone  Salas  People 
Wanted.  Experienced  o^y. 
No  evenings.  Wholesale  Auto 
Parts  Company,  south  of  the 
loop. 

Call  Henry 
(312)  642-3000 

WE  LL  PAY  YOU  to  typo 
names  and  addresaee  from 
home  -  $500.00  per  1000.  Call 
1-000-896-1686  ($1.49 

fflin/lSyrs. -f  )  or  Write: 
PASSE  -  A6464.  181  S.  Un- 
colnway,  N.  Aurora.  IL  80342 

CUSTOMER  SERVICE 
Fire  Safety  Division  $12/hr. 
Men/women.  High  School 
diploma.  Car  nec.  Will  train. 
CaU:  708-806-3736 

Drivers 

OPPORTUNITY  FOR 
.  OWNER  OPERATORS 
N.ft/Ohio/Wis.  based 
truckload  carrier  seeks 
reliable  owner  operatora. 

A  Highest  mileage  rate  in  in¬ 
dustry  A  Plates  provided 
A  Permits  provided  A  Health 
Insurance  Program  A  Loaded 
A  MT  miles  paid  A  Fuel  card  ' 
provided  AHome  most 
weekends  A  Weekly  set¬ 
tlements  A  Bonus  programs 
A  Steady  work. 

CALL  CONVAIRE 
INTERNA'nONAL 
1-800-2236106 
Ask  for  )ohn 

WE’LL  PAY  YOU  to  type 
names  and  addresses  from 
home.  $300.00  per  10(X).  Call 
1-000.800-1666  ($1.40 

min/lByrs. -f )  or  Write; 
PASSE  -  W64e4. 161  S.  Lincol 
nway,  N.  Aurora,  IL  60542 

COMPUTER  OPERATOR 
NEED  MONEY  FAST? 
Make  up  to  $130  per  day  us¬ 
ing  your  computer  skills  Work 
wittout  pressure. 

Call  anytime: 
1-80(3643.1330 


I  AREA  REPRESENTAITVB  ' 
'  Put  Your  parenting  shUu  , 
*  to  work  for  you.  Local 
I  Area  Reps  needed  to  ' 
match  European  exchange  ^ 
'  atudants  with  boat  { 
familiee.  Part-time.  \ 
l-aO(3382-HOST  STSIJSA 


AVON  RBPRISINTATIVB 
Barn  extra  SMONSYI  now. 
Fun  easy  profitahle  up  to 
3044  profit.  Full  or  part  time. 
TINA 

1-8064766260 


miMS 


< 


EMPLOYMENT 


SltiMtiont  Wantpd 
Fanuila 


BxpariOTCMl  NurMs  Akto 
•vailafato  Saturday  aoralma 
or  lata  ovoBlnti  to  car#  for 
aldorly  lovod  onos. 
Houaawoii  not  avaOafala. 

(708)  586-1410 


Waaian  will  taka  cara  of 
oldarlyfdlaablad-wm  do  lito 
hougowork.  oooUnf,  run  ar- 
randa  and  glvo  lota  of  TUI 
Hnvo  oiqi.  8  rofa. 

(708)  385-0846 


Will  Bobyait  in  my  Mkflothian 
iKona.  507-7501 


INSTRUCTIONS 


Schools 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 


Classes  Starting  NOWI 

call  lor  doMII* 

1-708-974-9100 

ASSOCIATCO  DESIGN  SENVICE 
SCHOOL  Of  DRAFTING 
11180  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HILLS  ILSOOear 


FINANCIAL 


Loans 


Signature  Loana 

$1000420,000.  Bad  credit 
and  Bankruptcy  OK. 
Southland  Conaultanta. 
800-0954735 


MERCHANDISE 


Arts  &  Antiquaa 


CRAFT  ANTIQUE  MALL 
Planning  to  open  early '03 
OealoTa  wiahing  to  idnt  apace 
caMoave  meeeage. 

447-2405 


Articles  For 


Dining  Rood  Set 
Buffet  -  Tabla  -  6  Chaira 
Tradittonal  -  B/0 
708436-5242 


For  Sole 

IBM  Sdectric  II  Typewriter 
Excellent  Condition 
S12S.OO 

Call  857-8284  After  3  pm 


SELLING  OUT 

Why  Pay  More' 

100%  Srend  New  100% 

MATTRESSES 

525*535 

BEDROOM  SETS 

5150 

BUNK  BEOS 

STB 

SOFA  ft  CHAIR 

516B 

DINETTE  CHAIRS 

511 

KITCHEN  SETS 

METAL  CABINETS 

544 

LINO  RU08 

52t 

10  PC  PIT  ORP 

5SBi 

SEALY  MATTRESSES 

550 

LAVAWAV  ACCErTEO 

FACTORY  BEDDING 
3644  W.  147lh  ST. 


(I  btk  mm  el  a  ruWMiii 
JT1J73T 

Vlu  Mie  Muter  etwee 


MERCHANDISE 


Firewood 


FntEFLACB 


ll»  1  -•  >1 :  r,l  <  1 1  vr*T»T*l 


2  Pace  Coida  5100 

3  Face  Coide  5130 
Dump  Delivered 
1(312)  4038600 


Fota 

Doga,  Cata,  ate. 


Himalayan  Cats  for  aala 
-Famalaa  A  Malaa  with 
papers.  1  free  kittan  -  psraian 
3858024 


Will  give  to  loving  family  a  5 
yr.  old  Airedale  dog  -  groat 
pet.  Midlothian. 

388-0440 


Horsoa  For  Sal# 


AQHA  -  6  yr.  old  Western 
Pleasure  Bay  Mara  -  reedy  to 
show,  excallani  for  amateur  . 
or  youth.  $6,500  or  best. 

Call  Chuck  (706)  2068020 


Wanted  To  Buy 


Buying  estates  -  Whole 
housefulls  or  single  items.  I 
am  especially  inleresled  in 
old  furnilure.  dining  room 
sets,  bedroom  sets,  carved 
pieces,  oriental  rugs,  iewelry. 
also  dishes,  glassware,  vases, 
lamps  and  pictures.  Call 
Patricia. 

(312)  2368630 


Wanted  to  Buy 

Old  Costume  Jewelry,  Anti¬ 
ques  A  Collectibles  of  all 
kinds. 

Call  708-074-1244 


OLDOIIENTAL 
RUGS  WANTED 
Any  Size  or  Condition 
Call  Free:  1-6008538021 


RENTALS 


Office 


3135  W.  111th  Street 
Office  Space  -  3  Offices 
18x24  Heat  A  Air  inc. 
708864-5454 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houses  For  Sale 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  HHnoia  County 
Dapartmant  —  CtMoeaiy  DM- 
Sion.  Pint  Fadoial  of  Elgin,  FSA 
as  Sucesaaer  in  Intaiaat  to  Hori¬ 
zon  Fadaial  Savlngi  Bank  f^a 
Evarpoan  Savinas  Bonk,  Fwn- 
tnf,  vs.  Raymond  F.  Rule,  at  al., 
Oafandanto.  No.  92Ch-4401. 

Intoroeunty  Judicial  Salaa  Cor^ 
poratlon  will  on  Tuaoday,  Janu- 
aiy  5,  ISM,  at  the  hour  of  11 
a.m.  In  thok  otfica  at  120  Wart 
Madison  Straot.  SuHa  14C,  CM- 
CM,  MNnoia,  aoll  to  the  Mghaat 
Modiw  tor  eaah,  the  foHwvini 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


■  THURSDAY,  I 

REAL  ESYATE 


LErSWFISHINQ] 

WITH  THE  BEST  BUYS  IN  TOWN 


Mtmiigtr  CtossMads  •  388-2425 


Houses  For  Sale  Houses  For  Sale  Houses  For  Sale 


11203  South  Hamwat  Awa- 
nua,  Chicago,  Illinois 
60643-4229.  Impwoed  with  a  a 
frame  taur-ptaz  to  ba  sold  at 
pubNe  aucUan  punuanl  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  of  Cook  County,  US- 
1^,  cm»  no.  92Ch8S63,  Fed¬ 
eral  National  Mortgage 
AaaeciaBon,  a  corporation.  Plaln- 
tm ,  VO.  Barbara  A  Mcheb  aA/* 

AAA-»_A^  - ■-«  Ml- 

banal  Bank  of  CMcobb,  aa  Truot- 
aa  under  a  True!  Dead  taoordad 
In  the  Racofdar'a  OfSca  af  Cock 
County,  lllinolo  aa  Dec.  No. 
862S^  and  UnkneiMi  Own- 
on,  Datondanta,  W  Sheriff  ef 


Noon,  WodiModay,  January  8, 
1993. 

Sola  Shan  be  under  the  foMow- 
kw  torma:  Caoh. 

Promlaaa  will  NOT  ba  open  for 

^’’^Per^ntormotian:  Contact  Kro- 
plk,  fapi«B  A  Show,  PlaMifrs 
Atternayo,  120  South  LaSalle 
Straat,  Chicago,  IL.  Tol.  No. 
(312)  236-6405.  Purouont  to 
Si.  15-lS07te)  (7)  ef  tho  Illi¬ 
nois  Code  of  Civil  Procoduro,  no 
information  othar  than  tho  bifbr- 
msbon  contolnad  in  thk  Nolioa 
wW  ba  provMad. 

9ao77ac 


Sola  tormo:  10%  down  by  car- 
bfisd  fiindi,  balanoo  MrittMti  24 
heun,  Iw  cortlflod  funds.  No 
rafunds.  Tho  oalo  shall  bo  tub- 
iset  to  ganaral  toxao  and  to  apo¬ 
dal  aaaaasmontz. 

Tho  Judgmont  amount  was 

$4s,M.ur 

Tho  proparty  will  NOT  bo  open 
tor  Inapoctlon. 

'  For  Infermation:  ExamIno  tho 
court  filo,  or  oontoct  Piointiff'z 
AtlornM,  Codilii  A  Aoaoclatas, 
P.C..  7955  S.  Caoo  Avonuo, 
SuKa  114,  Dorian,  IL  60559 
241-4300.  Rafor  to 

966SOOC 


bMaaf  tor  caoh,  tho  toHowing 
doocfibod  property: 

2557  W:  lOM  Placo,  CMea- 
ge,  Wbiois  60665. 

Tho  knpravomont  on  tho  prry- 
orty  conoMs  of  a  aingla  tanwy 
ana  otary  bungdow  brick  con¬ 
struction  with  saparato  gma*- 

Sala  tormo:  10%  down  by  car- 
UfM  fun^  balanoo  wHhln  24 
hwrt,  by.  cartlfM  funds.  No 
rofUndz.  The  solo  thoN  ba  lub- 
jset  to  gMiaral  taaso  and  to  tpo- 
dat  aoMoamants. 

The  Judgment  amount  was 
$48,00o.2T 

The  prep^  wW  NOT  be  open 
for  Inopseoon. 

Upon  payinant  in  firfi  af  tho 
amount  bid  tho  purchooor  wW 
rocoiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sala 
which  wM  ardMo  tho  purchooor 
to  0  Dead  to  tho  pronilom  sftar 

OOnfVIIIMMfl  OT  ViV 

Fof  Ififoniwtton  esN  ths  SbIss 
Officar  at  Ptolntiffs  AttoriMy, 
FWwr  and  FWwr,  30  North  La- 
SaBa  atraM.  CMcago,  8.  (312) 
3728784,  from  1  p.m.  to  2  p8t. 
F5a  No.  24036. 


four  hours. 

Tho  zublact  proparty  A  affarad 
for  sola  wftheut  roprooontatlen 
00  to  quodty  w  yai^  of  two  or 
raoouno  to  Pfoinfiff. 

WMona^M  sodia  SEAT  Im - 4m 

rlWIMMa  wM  fWI  IIW  QpSn  fwr 

kamodfon. 

Tho  Judmnoid  omourd  wm 
$67,747.59. 

Prospoetlva  purchaaar*  arc 
odmonlihod  to  chock  lha  caurt 

TIB  BB  IMfwJf  iMB  miQfmBDOII* 

•  Qe  wl^BvvVl^KMala  OOT  wlWalay 


Attornayo,  4201  Lako  Cook 

9^  - - - «-  II 

40062.  (70$)  4889m 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Minois  County 
Dapartmant  —  Chancery  DM- 
ifon.  HouMkoW  Finsnet  CofpD- 
rallM  W,  PIflIntiff,  vs.  Carl  Jorws, 
at  al.,  Oolondant.  No.  90Ch- 
10723. 

•ntoroounty  Judidd  Salat  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Tuasdoy,  Daosm- 
bm  22.  1992,  at  the  hour  ef  11 
a.m.  in  Ihok  offloo  at  120  Wmt 
Midl^  StnoL  Suhs  14C,  Chi- 
ci«o.  HHnoio,  sol  to  tho  NghasI 
bMdor  tor  each,  the  fallowing 


1443$  %iringlMd,  MkthilM- 
an,  A  €0445.  Unknown  imprawa- 
mants  to  bo  told  at  ixiblic  auc- 
tkm  pursuant  to  Unitsd  Statos 
DistricI  Court,  Northam  District 
of  IHinoit,  Eostsm  OMsion,  casa 
no.  92C-3197.  Fodaral  Hama 
Loan  Martgaga  Corporation, 
Plaintiff,  M.  Jamas  Ndson,  at 
d.,  Oalandants,  by  Nancy  Val- 
lono,  Spadal  Commloolonof  out- 
slda  tho  front  door  of  Courtroom 
2302,  Richard  J.  0^  Cantor, 
Chim^,  IL  at  1D20  a.m.  on 
jMiuary  4,  1993. 

Sola  ohM  bo  urxfsr  tho  follow¬ 
ing  tarnw:  Caoh  or  cortlflod 
hinds,  10%  at  tho  time  d  solo 


daocribod  pfoporty: 

8830  South  Ada  Straot.  Chi- 
ea|o,  Wnelo. 

Tho  bnprammant  on  tho  prop- 
arty  eonsMs  el  a  brick  bunialow 
roiidonco  wRh  2  bodreems,  1 
both,  1.020  aq.  R.  and  2-ear 
dtllCkBd  flWMi. 

Sals  tormoriO% down  by  cor- 
tHiad  funds,  balonco  wmn  24 
hMirs,  Iw  cortffM  fundi.  No 
rafunds.  Tha  saA  thoN  ba  sub- 
(set  to  gMwrat  tosts  ond  to  tpa- 
dal  asoasomants. 

Tha  judgmont  amount  was 
$47.m2ir 

Tha  proparty  wM  NOT  ba  opan 
for  intpaetion. 

Upon  ptymtnf  in  full  af  the 
amount  bkf,  tho  puichasor  will 
rocoiva  a  Cartificata  of  Solo 
which  wW  sntitA  tho  purchasor 
to  a  Daad  to  tho  promAos  sftor 
confirmation  of  tho  soA. 

For  kifermstion  coll  PAintiff's 
Attomay,  Richard  A.  Kamomwn, 
25  East  Washington  Straot,  SuHa 
1836,  OUcMo.  lllinoA  60602, 
(312)  372-W7. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  llllnoA  County 
Ospartmant  —  Chancery  Dhri- 
sAn.  Old  Stona  Credit  Corpora¬ 
tion,  Plaintiff,  VO.  Hsks  at  Law 
and  Lsgotoos  of  J.  Samud  Scott, 
Oacoasod,  ot  al,  Dofondonto.  No. 
92Ch-294S. 

Intoroeunty  JudAid  Sdao  Cor- 
poratAn  wlH  on  Tuaoday,  Dacam- 
bor  29,  1992,  at  tho  hour  of  11 
a.m.  A  thok  ofto  at  120  Watt 
MadAon  Strad,  SuKo  14C,  Chi- 
caoo.  lllinoA,  stf  to  tha  hlgfioot 
biddar  for  cosh,  tho  fdAwIng 
describod  proparty: 

9762  S.  Charios,  Chicago,  IL 
60628 

Tho  improvamont  on  tho  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  singA  lami^, 
1-Vf  story  froms  rotidanoa  with 
saparato  gorago. 

SoA  tarms;  10%  down  by  car- 
tifAd  funds.  boAnco  within  24 
hours,  by  cortifAd  funds.  No 
rafunds.  The  soA  shall  bo  sub- 
jact  to  gonord  tasas  and  to  spo- 
cAI  iitoosmonta. 

Tha  judgmont  amount  woo 
$46,43S.» 

Tho  property  will  NOT  bo  span 
for  inspection. 

Upon  paymont  in  full  of  tho 
amount  bid,  th»  purchasor  wig 
rocoiva  a  Cortificato  of  Solo 
which  will  ontitA  tho  purchasor 
to  a  Dsod  to  tho  prsmAst'  aftor 
confirmation  of  the  ioA. 

For  InforrtMtion  call  tho  SoAo 
Officer  at  Plaintiff's  Attornoy, 
FAIat  and  FAhor,  30  Naito  La- 
SalA  StrooL  Chieigo.  IL  (312) 
3728784,  from  1  p.m.  to  2  p.m. 
FIA  No.  23887. 

967461C  _ 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  IkinoA  Counta 
Dapartmant  —  Chanoary  OM- 
sion.  Motmof  FinancAl  Inc.,  As- 
algnoa  of  Margorattan  and  Co., 
Inc.,  PAintIff,  vs.  David  MorkAw- 
Icz,  at  al.,  Dofondants.  No. 
91Ch8934. 

Intorcounty  JudAAl  Sales  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Tuasdoy,  Oacom- 
bar  29,  1992,  at  tho  hour  af  11 
a.m.  in  thdr  affica  at  120  Wost 
MadAon  Straat.  SuKa  14C.  Chi- 
cifo,  lllinoA,  odi  to  tha  hShast 
biddar  for  cash,  tho  fdlowing 
dascribad  proporty: 

12229  S.  S^ryfAM,  AAip,  IL 
60658. 

Tha  Improvamont  on  tho  prop- 
arty  consists  of  a  skwA  AmlA. 
brick,  ranch  styA  rasidanca  with¬ 
out  oorago. 

SoA  forms:  10%  down  by  oar- 
tKAd  funds,  baAnco  within  24 
hours,  by  cartifAd  funds.  No 
rafunds.  Tho  saA  shall' ba  sub- 
jact  to  gtnoral  tosas  and  to  spa- 
cid  assasstnsrrts. 

Tho  Judamont  amount  was 
$82.01673. 

Tho  proparty  wiM  NOT  bo  open 
for  inspactAn. 

Upon  paymont  A  full  of  tho 
amount  bid,  tho  purchaaar  wW 
rocoiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sola 
whAh  will  ontitA  tho  purchasor 
to  a  Dood  to  tho  promAao  sftor 
confirmation  of  tha  ssA. 

For  IntarmatAn  caN  Dawn  K. 
Kronas  at  Low  Offkaa  d  Ira  T. 
Naval,  175  North  Franklin 
Straot,  Chicago.  IL.  (312) 
357-1125. 

96741X 


5105  W.  99th  StrooL  Oak 
Lawn.  IL  5  room,  3  badroom,  1 
bath  ranch  ratidaneo,  appriw. 
1400  sq.  ft..  At  approx.  BY  x 
140^.  2  car  gorags  to  ba  told  at 
puWA  auction  pursuant  to  Clr- 
cuK  Court  of  Cook  County,  llli¬ 
noA,  casa  no.  91Ch85M,  Chi¬ 
cago  TitA  $  Trust,  PAIntiff,  vs. 
RonaM  Wintaroorn,  d  al.,  Oafsn- 
dahA,  tw  Sheriff  of  Cook  Ceun^ 
(No.  921733-OOlF)  In  Room 
LLISS,  Richard  J.  Dal^  Cantor, 
Chicago,  lllinoA,  at  12  Noon, 
Tuesday,  January  S,  1993.  SaA 
shall  ba  under  tha  following 
Arms:  Cash  al  saA.  PrsmAst 
will  not  ba  open  for  impaction. 
For  information:  Qombarg  8 
Sharfman,  Ltd.,  PAinUff's  Attar- 
nays.  175  W.  Jackson  BM.,  Chi¬ 
cago,  lllinoA.  Td.  No.  9228194. 
972762C 


4921  lamb.  Oak  Lawn,  IKinoA 
60453.  Unknown  imprbwMnanta 
to  ba  sold  at  puMA  suction  Mr- 
suant  to  CkcuK  Court  of  Cook 
County,  lllinoA,  Cato  no.  91Ch- 
2976,  OW  Stona  CredK  Corpora¬ 
tion  of  IHinoA,  PAkrtHf,  vt.  WU- 
Ham  A.  Nipp,  at  d.,  Oafandanis, 
by  Sheriff  of  Cook  County  Ohar- 
iff's  a921963801F)  A  Room 
U15S,  RAhard  J.  DaAy  Cantor, 
ChAw,  IIHnoA,  at  12:00  Noon, 
on  January  6,  1993. 

SaA  shall  ba  undar  lha  fdlow¬ 
ing  tarms:  Cash  or  cartifiad 
funds,  10%  at  tha  tima  of  saA 
and  M  balanca  wRhA  twenty- 
four  hours. 

Tha  subject  property  A  oftsrsd 
for  taA  without  rapraaantotlen 
aa  to  quakly  or  quannty  af  titA  or 
racourta  to  Plaintiff. 

Pramlsaa  wMI  NOT  ba  apan  for 
inspactAn. 

Tho  Judgmont  wot 
$109,731.(16 

Prospoetlva  purchasars  ara 
admonAhad  to  chock  tho  court 
fiA  to  varify  thA  infermation. 

For  AformatAn:  SaA  CArk, 
Sh^ro  $  Krdstnan,  PIdntiffa 
Attornays,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road,  1st.  Floor.  Northbrook,  IL 
60062.  (706)  4988990. 


3,  199Z-PAGE  17 

AUTOMOTIVE 


MotoreydM  ft 
BIcyelM 


Junk  Cars 


TOP  DOLLAR  PAID  FOR 
lUNK  CARS  b  TRUCKS 
Vinca's  Towing  Inc. 
Evarg.  Pk.  (312)  581-7647 


TOP  DOLLARS  $  S  $ 

Paid  for  Junk  CAra 
And  Tnicka 
7  Days 
Free  Pidnqi 

A  RoMobla  Aoie  Pasta 


Wanted  Real  Eatata 


Wanted  -  Lge.  Deluxe  3  bdr., 
2  ba.,'  brk.  baa.,  west 
Evergreen  or  Oek  Lawn, 
w/frpic.,  main  level  fam.  rm. 
8  att.  Gar. 

(708)  423-2129 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Motorcycle 

Storage 


Storage 

MotorcycA  •  Inside 
Heated  Winter  Storage 
7S8-S900 


Motorcycles  & 
Bicycles 


CLEARANCE 
Sava  SlStelSO 
Oa  New  89  MedaA 

ROSS-MIYATA 
BICYCLES 
(WUIa  They  Lad) 
CYCLBS-N-SP08TS 
•SS8  W.  link  SI. 
381-0446 


NOTICE 


Tho  CAsailAd  haadAgi  A  aur  Hdp 

Wonlad  SactAn  are  used  only  for 
the  aonvanAnca  d  aur  raaM, 
to  At  thorn  loiow  »Aleh  labs  have 
boon  hAAr  Adly  mora  anracUvo  A 
partom  of  ana  sax  mora  than  ew 
othar.  Tha  pAoamsnl  d  an  tm- 
utwiwnl  by  an  ampAyor  ar  ampi^ 
manl  agsncy  undar  ana  d  lhaoo 
hsadAos  A  net  A  Hadl  an  axpras- 
fion  d  a  pralaranoa.  Ilmtlauan. 
tpoellAalAn  or  dAerlmAdAn 
bssad  on  sax.  Thoaa  who  admr- 
tiss  her#  will  aonddar  am 
qudllAd  wd  Aant  ter  s  lob  vriwout 
I  dAerlmlnsillanaaAaasarawi. 


Driving 

Habit 

Revisions 

"Reduce  the  number  of 
cars  on  Chicago  area  roads 
by  237,000,”  ii  what  3,400 
employers  in  the  six  county 
Chicago  area  are  being  told 
by  the  U.S.  Environmental 
Protection  Agency.  Passage 
of  the  1990  amendments  to 
the  U.S.  Clean  Air  Act 
mandate  that  employers  with 
1(X)  or  more  workers  in  one 
location  find  ways  to  reduce 
their  employees’  home-to- 
work  driving.  And  those 
restrictions  will  have  a 
dramatic  impact  on  the 
method  of  transportation  a 
quarter-million  Chicago  area 
commuters  use  to  get  to 
work. 

C^mmuten  and  employers 
in  the  following  counties  are 
affected  by  the  mandates: 
Cook,  Lake,  McHenry, 
Kane,  DuPage,  Will,  also 
Aux  Sable  and  Oooselake 
Townships  in  Grundy 
County  and  Oswego  Town¬ 
ship  in  Kendall  County. 

Employers  need  to  know 
what  their  obligations  and 
options  are  under  the  law,  so 
the  Illinois  State  Chamber  of 
Commerce,  in  ctxveration 
with  the  Chicago  Area  Trans¬ 
portation  Study,  the  Re¬ 
gional  Transportation  Au¬ 
thority  and  lo^  diamben  of 
commerce,  is  holding  a  series 
of  conferences  in  December 
to  apprise  employers  of  thdr 
responsibilities  and  ahema- 
tives  under  the  act.  The  south 
suburban  conference  is 
scheduled  on  Wednesday, 
Dec.  9th  in  the  Matteaon 
Village  Han  oouncO  room, 
3423  W.  2l3t)i  St. 

These  new  regulatioiu 
require  a  change  in  both 
attitude  and  habits  In 
worfcpUoe  schaduHag  and 
commutins  options.  That’s 
why  the  time  to  begin  this 
process  b  now. 


PAt;;^  IS— THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  3, 1992 


Breast  Cancer 
Prevention 

The  Breast  Cancer  Prevention  Trial  continues  to  accept 
women  through  its  288  sites  in  the  United  States  and 
Canada.  Announced  in  April,  the  Bve-year  trial— which  is 
the  first  large-scale  breast  cancer  prevention  trial  for  women 
at  increased  risk  for  the  disease — is  designed  to  see  whether 
taking  the  drug  tamoxifen  will  prevent  breast  cancer. 

Medical  oncologists  at  Rush-Prebyterian-St.  Luke’s 
Medical  Center  are  looking  to  enroll  200  women  into  the 
trial.  Women,  age  3S  and  older,  who  are  at  increased  risk  for 
breast  cancer  are  eligible.  All  women  age  60  and  older, 
regardless  of  risk,  may  enroll. 

“In  studies  of  women  who  have  had  breast  cancer, 
tamoxifen  appears  to  inhibit  the  development  of  tumors  in 
the  other  breast.  But  this  is  the  fust  time  tamoxifen  has  been 
tried  in  women  without  the  disease,”  says  Janet  Wolter, 
M.D.,  professor  of  internal  medicine  and  principal 
investigator  for  the  project  at  Rush. 

As  part  of  the  eligibility  requirements,  participants  will 
receive  an  assessment  of  their  lifetime  risk  for  developing 
breast  cancer  as  well  as  physical  exam  and  a  mammogram. 

“During  this  pre-entry  assessment  we  have  diagnosed  a 
number  of  women  with  existing  cancer.  This  cancer 
screening  process  alone  is  an  important  public  health 
contribution,”  says  Bernard  Fisher,  M.D.,  distinguished 
service  professor  of  surgery  at  the  University  of  Pittsburgh 
and  dudrman  of  the  National  Surgical  Adjuvant  Breast  and 
Bowel  Project,  which  is  conducting  the  trial. 

Once  accepted  into  the  study,  participants  will  be 
randomly  assigned  to  receive  either  tamoxifen  or  a  placebo.  . 

Tamoxifen,  a  potent,  synthetic  anti-estrogen  hormone, 
may  have  additional  health  benefiu  to  women.  Other  studies 
have  suggested  that  the  drug  may  reduce  blood  cholesterol 
and  stabilize  bone  density  in  postmenopausal  women.  So, 
although  breast  cancer  prevention  is  the  primary  goal  of  the 
trial,  researchers  will  also  measure  whether  tamoxifen 
reduces  the  number  of  deaths  due  to  heart  attacks  and  the 
number  of  bone  fractures  due  to  osteoporosis. 

The  National  Cancer  Institute  is  funding  the  study,  which 
has  been  approved  by  the  Food  and  Drug  Administration 
and  endors^  by  the  American  Cancer  Society. 

For  more  information  on  how  to  participate  in  the  Breast 
Cancer  Prevention  Trial  at  Rush,  call  Candice  Zahora, 
R.R.A.,  study  coordinator,  at  (312)  S63-20S7. 

Thirteen  sites  in  the  Chicago  area  are  participating  in  the 
trial.  For  locations,  call  the  National  Cancer  Institute  hotline 
at  1 -800-4-CANCER. 

‘Night  Of  Champs’ 

Seventh  and  eighth  grade  boys  are  invited  to  participate  in 
St.  Rita  High  School’s  annual  ‘Night  of  Champions*  athletic 
competition  on  Thursday.  Dec.  17th  at  6  p.m.  in  the  school 
gym.  Grade  schools  are  encouraged  to  organize  a  team  of 
young  men  to  compete  in  this  event.  Participants  display 
athletic  ability  in  the  areas  of  weightlifting,  baseball  hitting, 
basketball  hot  shot,  football  accuracy  throw,  obstacle 
course,  tug-of-war,  relay  races,  soccer  kick  and  more. 

Each  team  participating  is  to  consist  of  seven  participants. 
Members  of  each  team  compete  in  each  of  the  individual 
competitions;  four  in  the  relay  race  and  all  seven  in  the  tug- 
of-war.  Trophies  will  be  awarded  to  first,  second  and  third 
place  winners  in  each  of  the  seven  events.  Team  trophies  will 
be  awarded  to  the  top  three  teams  in  the  overall  competition. 
All  who  participate  will  receive  a  ‘Night  of  Champions’ 
T-shirt. 

Parents  and  friends  of  the  participants  are  invited  to 
attend  and  cheer  for  their  team.  “The  ‘Night  of  Champions’ 
is  a  great  way  for  young  men  to  show  their  athletic  talents,” 
said  John  Mientus,  director  of  admissions.  “Students 
interested  in  attending  St.  Rita  are  especially  encouraged  to 
participate  to  find  out  more  about  the  school.” 

To  enter  a  team  or  for  more  information,  contact  Mientus 
at  (312)  925-6600,  ext.  27.  Anyone  interested  in  taking  the 
entrance  exam  on  Jan.  9th  at  St.  Rita  should  contact  Mientus 
at  the  same  number. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN  BY  THE  MAYOR  AND 
BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES  OF  THE  VILLAGE  OF  ALSIP, 
ALSIP;  IL.  THAT  SEALED  BIDS  WILL  BE  ACCEPTED 
FOR  THE  FOLLOWING; 

(1)  1993  CUSTOM.  HEAVY  RESCUE  CX>MMAND 
PUMPER 

BIDS  WILL  BE  RECEIVED  UP  TO  THE  HOUR  OF  4:00 
P.M.  ON  THE  2Ist  OF  DECEMBER.  1992  AT  THE 
VILLAGE  CLERKS  OFFICE,  4500  W.  I23RD  STREET. 
ALSIP,  IL.  ALL  BIDS  WILL  BE  OPENED  AT  7:30  P.M. 
AT  THE  REGULAR  VILLAGE  BOARD  MEETING. 

SPECIFICATIONS  ARE  AVAILABLE  AT  THE 
VILLAGE  CLERKS  OFFICE.  HOURS  MONDAY  9:00 
UNTIL  9M.  TUESDAY  THRU  FRIDAY  9:00  TO  4:00, 
SATURDAY  9.-00  UNTIL  1  ;00. 


THE  VILLAGE  OF  ALSIP  RESERVES  THE  RIGHT  TO 
REJECT  ANY  AND  ALL  BIDS  AND  TO  ACCEPT  THAT 
BID  IT  CONSIDERS  IN  THE  BEST  INTEREST  OF  THE 
VILLAGE  OF  ALSIP. 


ROBERT  A.  GRUBER, 
VILLAGE  CLERK 
YUJLAQEQF.AUIP.. 


Educated  Workforce  Is  Vital 


1  Hanis  W.  Fawcl 
UthDMikt  ^ 

The  United  States’  continued  status  as  an  economic 
superpower  relies  increasingly  on  our  ability  to  maintain  a 
w^.^ucated  workforce.  While  the  United  States  has  an 
excellent  higher  education  system,  families  are  finding  it 
increasingly  difficult  to  meet  the  rising  costs  of  coll^ 
tuition.  There  is  help  on  the  way  with  the  reformed  student 
loan  program. 

From  1980  to  1990,  college  costs  roM  (above  inflation)  by 
27  percent  at  public  universities  and  54  percent  at  private 
universities.  In  contrast,  median  family  income  increased  by 
only  6  percent  (above  inflation)  in  the  1980s.  In  an  effort  to 
assist  families  with  meeting  the  costs  of  education.  Congress 
recently  passed,  and  the  President  signed  into  law,  legislation 
to  expand  fed^  student  financial  aid  to  studenu  from 
middle  income  families. 

The  Guaranteed  Student  Loan  Program  has  been  changed 
to  make  all  students,  regardless  of  family  income,  eligible  for 
a  federal  student  loan.  The  primary  federally  guaranteed 
loan  for  studmts  is  known  as  the  Robert  T.  Stafford  Loan. 
As  in  the  past,  those  students  who  meet  the  needs  analysis 
will  receive  the  Stafford  Loan,  for  which  the  government 
pays  interest  payments  while  the  student  is  in  college. 
However,  students  from  families  of  more  means,  now  be 
eligible  for  a  new,  unsubsidized  Stafford  Loan.  The  loan 
limits  for  both  loans  are  $2,625  for  first  year  students;  $3,500 
for  students  who  have  completed  their  first  year;  $5,500  for 
students  who  have  completed  at  least  two  years  of  under¬ 
graduate  study;  and  $8,500  for  graduate  students.  Like  the 
regular  Stafford  Loan,  the  unsubsidized  loan  will  be 
guaranteed  by  the  fede^  government.  However,  interest 
payments  on  the  loan  will  not  be  covered  while  the  student  Is 
in  college.  Students  who  use  the  unsubsidized  loan  will  have 
the  option  of  either  paying  interest  while  in  school  or  adding 
the  interest  payments  to  the  principal  to  be  paid  when  he  or 
she  begins  repaying  the  loan  after  graduation.  In  addition, 
unsubsidized  S^ford  Loan  borroww  wil)  have  to  pay  a 


slightly  higher  originatioa  and  insurance  fee.  This  new  loan 
will  make  financial  assistance  available  to  millions  of 
students  who  in  the  past  have  been  ineligible  for  federal 
student  loans. 

This  is  one  of  many  changes  the  House  Education  and 
Labor  Committee,  of  which  I  am  a  member,  has  made  to 
make  higher  education  more  readily  available,  without 
adding  significantly  to  the  cost  of  the  program.  However, 
despite  our  best  efforts,  students  are  frequently  not  well- 
informed  regarding  the  availability  of  financial  assistance 
programs.  This  loan  is  just  one  of  many  federal,  state,  and 
local  forms  of  aid  avaiiiu>le  to  students.  In  addition,  many 
foundations  and  other  organizations  offer  scholarships  or 
grants  for  students  to  use  toward  higher  education  costs.  I 
would  encourage  interested  students  to  contact  their  college 
or  university  financial  aid  administrator  about  sources  of 
aid.  High  school  students  can  contact  their  guidance 
counselor  for  similar  Information. 

Heritage  Holiday 
Open  House  Fest 


A  Heritage  Holiday  open 
house  where  descendants, 
history  buffs  and  the  general 
public  can  have  access  to 
parish  records  dating  to 
1857,  celebrate  the  Feast  of 
the  Holy  Family,  and  view 
progress  in  the  $3  million 
restoration .  of  the  historic 
church  and  the  newly- 
renovated  Damen  Hall 
Community  Center.  Included 
in. the  festivities  are  ethnic 


food  and  entertainment, 
guided  tours  of  restoration 
and  a  seven-candle  memorial 
prayer  service. 

llie  event  is  scheduled  at 
Holy  Family  Church,  1080 
W.  Roosevelt  Road, 
Chicago,  on  Sunday,  Dec. 
27th  from  I  to  5  p.m. 
Admission  is  tree.  ' 

For  more  information,  call 
the  Holy  Family  Preservation 
Society  at  (312)  22M426. 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


3934  W.  147th  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388-5000 


YOU  CAN  DEPEND  ON  OUR  SPEEDY,  RELIABLE  SERVICE 


COUPON 

GET  READY  FOR 
WINTER 

TUNEUP  SPECIALS 

8  Cylinder. . .  .$79.95 
6  Cylinder. . .  .$69.95 
4  Cylinder. . .  .$59.95 

Includes  Replacement  Of 
Spark  Plugs,  Clean  And  Adjust 
Carbureter,  Set  Ignition  Timing 
And  Replace  Air  Filters 
Most  Domestic  Cars 

Cooling  System  Flushed  And  Filled 

$29.95 

Expires  12/31/92 


COMPLETE 
CAR  CARE 

Sun  Diagnostic  Tuneups 

Wheel  Alignment 

Electronic  Wheel  Spin 

Balancing 

Carburetors 

Brakes 

Mufflers 

Air  Conditioning 

Complete  Engine  Work 

(Minor  &  Major) 

Oil  Changes 

Batteries 

Radiators 

Lubrication 

Clutch  Work 

Transmissions 


Have  Your  Car  Repaired  At  Our  Shop 
Towing  FREE  Up  To  10  Miles 

10%  SENIOR  CITIZEN  DISCOUNT 

RENTAL  CARS  AVAILABLE 
CREDIT  CARDS  ACCEPTABLE  ARE  MASTER  CHARGE  •  VISA 
DINERS  CLUB  •  AMERICAN  EXPRESS  ■  CARTE  BLANCHE  •  DISCOVER 


3934  W.  147th  St. 
Midlothian 


388-5000 


OPEN  WEEKDAYS  8  to  5:30  P.M. 


Laura  Coughlin 
Dies  Suddenly 


Chester  J.  BaA 

Mau  was  said  at  St. 
Joseph  Church,  Chicago,  oo 
Monday,  with  iotennent  at 
Resurrection  Cemetery,  for 
Chester  J.  Budz,  a  41-year 
employee  of  Greyhound  and 
a  member  of  the  American 
Legion. 

He  was  the  husband  of 
Josephine;  father  of  John  E. 
(Mary  Anne),  Linda 
(Thomas)  Homik  and  Karen; 
grandfather  of  four  and 
brother  of  Jean  Kubiak. 


Services  were  held  at  the 
Blake-Lamb/Becvar  Funeral 
Home,  Worth,  on  Monday, 
writh  interment  at 

A  funeral  mass  will  be  ‘Bud*  Gavin  of  Oak  Lawn;  Resurrection  Cemetery,  for 
offered  Saturday.  Dec.  Sth,  an  18-month  son,  Brendan;  Helen  S.  Kasper,  wife  of 
at  10:30  a.m.  in  St.  Catherine  her  brothers  Thomas  Edward  Walter;  mother  of  -Joan 
of  Alexandria  Church,  4107  (Linnea),  Glenn  (Mary  Radwan.  Claudia  (Phil) 
W.  107th  St.,  Oak  Lawn,  for  Ellen),  Jack  (Karen)  and  Benda  and  Bonnie  (Ken) 
Laura  Coughlin  (nee  Gavin),  sisters  Carol  (Larry)  Althoff  Hannum;  grandmother  of 
Mrs.  Coughlin,  32,  died  and  Lynn  (Brian)  Reilly.  seven;  great-grandmother  of 
suddenly  Monday  afternoon  Visitation  is  Thursday  one  and  sister  of  Richard, 
at  Olympia  Fidds  Osteo-  from  4  p.m.  to  9  p.m.  and  Everett  Burza  and  Rita 
pathic  Hospital.  Friday  from  2  p.m.  to  9  p.m.  Blower. 

Laura,  a  dental  hygienist,  at  Kenny  Brothers  Funeral 
attended  Mother  McAuley  Home,  3600  W.  9Sth  St., 

High  School,  Western  llli-  Evergreen  Park.  In  lieu  of 
nois  University  and  Prairie  flowers,  donations  to 
State  University.  Misericordia  Heart  of  Mercy 

In  addition  to  her  husband  would  be  appreciated. 

Mike,  she  is  survived  by  her  Interment,  Holy  Sepulchre 
parents,  Lila  and  Thomas  Cemetery. 

Salon  Meeting 

South  Suburban  Salon  No.  480  of  the  Eight  and  Forty  will 
hold  the  next  regular  meeting  on  Dec.  17th,  at  8  p.m.  in  the 
Mt.  Greenwood  Park  Fieldhouse,  3711  W.  111th  St.,  with 
Chapeau,  Benie  Kaltsas  presiding.  Following  the  meeting  a 
Chrittmas  Party  will  be  hdd. 

Special  anangemenu  for  the  Christmas  Party  to  follow 
are  being  made  by  La  Surintendnate  (Social  Chairman  and 
Hostess)  Florence  Adams  of  Palos  Heights.  Florence  is 
asking  all  partners  (members)  to  bring  finger  food.  There 
win  be  a  giid)  bag  gift  exchange,  refreshments  will  be  served 
and  games  will  follow. 

Children  and  Youth  chairman,  Frances  McCain 
announces  that  the  National  Jewish  Hospital  is  in  need  of 
video  games.  Videos  requested  are  Flndrird,  Pete  the 
Parakeet,  Wizahi  of  Oz.  The  Hungry  Thi^  Return,  and 
What  a  Dog.  Ditty  bags  are  also  needed.  Some  aiticles 
needed  are  feb  tip  pens,  crayolas,  cards,  construction  paper, 
pencils,  pads  of  paper,  pipe  deaners,  or  anything  to  amuse 
children.  Contact  Frances  for  more  information. 

Sylvia  Valentine,  diainnan  of  ways  and  means  announces 
that  our  annual  card  and  bunco  party  will  be  held  on  Jan. 

16th,  at  Mt.  Greenwood  Park.  Drawing  books  and  entrance 
tickets  will  be  sent  to  all  partners.  Donations  of  gifts  and 
food  win  be  needed. 


Afwiy  MoanM 

Mau  was  said  on  Tuesday 
at  St.  Patricia  Church, 
Hickory  HUIs,  for  Arnold 
MuzzanUi,  71,  owner  of  the 
Sabre  Room  in  Hickory 
Hills.  He  opened  the  Sabre 
Room  in  1949.  Even  as 
Chicago’s  nightdubs  started 
to  dwindle,  the  Sabre  Room 
boomed  with  iu  trbdemark 
flaming  steaks  on  skewers 
and  Vegas-style  reviews.  The 
Sabre  Room  has  hosted 
names  such  as  Ftank  Sinatra. 
Liza  Minelli,  Johnny  Carson, 
Tony  Bennett.  Dean  Martin. 
Red  Skdton  and  Roy  dark. 

He  is  survived  by  his 
widow,  Marie  and  his 
chBdren,  Arnold  Jr..  Janice 
Volt  and  Yvoime  Muzzarelli. 

Interment,  Queen  of 
Heaven  Cemetery. 

JaMS  G.  MlUlgan 

A  memorial  service  was 
held  oh  Monday  at  the  Lack 
and  Sons  Palos  Funeral 
Home,  Palos  Hills,  for 
James  G.  Milligan,  a  lifetime 
member  of  the  American 
Welding  Society. 

He  was  the  husband  of  Ida 
and  brother  of  Margaret, 
Francis,  Fred 
IQllips,  Rhodes  and  Jack. 


CathcriM  M.  Okoa 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Damian  Church,  Oak  Forest, 
with  interment  at  St.  Mary 
Cemetery,  for  Catherine  M. 

Okon,  wife  of  Victor  R.; 
mother  of  Thomas  (Maxine), 

Robert  CPD  (Rosemary)  and 
Sandra  (Thomas)  O’Brien; 
grandmother  of  17  and  great¬ 
grandmother  of  seven. 

Leonard  A.  Schultz 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Michael  Church,  Orland 
Park,  on  Monday,  with 
interment  at  Holy  S^ukhre 
Cemetery,  for  Leonard  A. 

Schultz,  husband  of  Lucille, 
father  of  Diane  (William) 

Kelly.  Mary  Lou  (Joe) 

Make  and  Leonard  “Bud” 

(Christine)  and  grandmother 
of  12. 

Hush  McNauMc 
Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Terrence  Churdi,  Alsip,  on 
Wednesday,  with  interment 
at  Holy  Seiniichre  Cemeter, 
for  Hugh  McNamee, 
husband  of  Margaret;  father 
of  Patrick,  Brian,  Sean, 

Brendan  and  Catherine  and 
brother  of  Mary  Walsh  of 
Nevada  Ireland  and  Kathleen 

Ralligan  of  England. 

DnuM  D.  Purkcr 

u_w.rwnr  Mgite  F.  Otte* 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 

Christopher  Church.  ’^^u*****,. 

Midlothian,  on  Tuesday  for  Benedict  Church,  Wue 
Dmiid  D.  Parker,  father  of  «“  ^t^y,  vritk 

Christen  Ann;  son  of  Charles  mterment  at  Holy  Sepulclw 
and  Joan  and  brother  of  Cemetery,  for  Marie  F. 

Kathleen  Watson.  William. 

CHenn  and  Charles  (Robert)  Brouwer.  Arlene 

(Christopher)  Spanos. 

CunBM  Pialnncai  William  Jr.,  Janet  (James) 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Podraza,  Roy,  Ronald 
Gerald  Church.  Oak  Lawn.  (Jennifer)  and  Jean  (David) 
on  Wednesday,  with  Dohmgn;  grandmother  of 
interment  at  Resurrection  12;  great-grandmother  of  one 
.Cemetery,  for  Carmen  G.  and  sister  of  Hden  Pqip, 

Piatanesi,  mother  of  Tina  Dorothy  Kennedy,  Jack 
(Joseph)  Habbab  and  John  Engel  and  Don  Engel. 

P.  (Loretta);  grandmother  of  CnmmfUm 

„  5, 

_  A  »  Cbjetan  Church,  Chicago,  on 

FIruMa  A.  York  im^t  at 

Mass  was  hdd  at  St.  Holy  Sepulchre  Cttnetery, 

'Catherine  of  Alexandria  for  John  M.  Conndly,  83,  a 
Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on  retired  member  of  the 
ibdnrday,  with  interment  at  Chicago  Fire  Department. 

St.  Casimir  Cemetery,  for  He  was  the  father  of 
Ftanoes  A.  York,  mother  of  Richard  (Linda).  John 
Susan  (Dennis)  Hausner,  (Dolores),  Kathleen  (Tom) 

John  (Karen)  and  Linda  Griffin,  Linda  Butler,  Jerry 
(Charles)  Chandler  and  (Jeannie)  and  Patrick 
grandmother  of  five.  (Nancy);  grandfather  of  13; 

_  great-gr^father  of  six  and 

■SIM  Tamlne  brother  of  Loretta  Rose. 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  F.  Chriatiaa  Kncch 

^therine  of  ^exandria  wre  hdd  at  Faith 

Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on  , 

Saturday,  with  entombment 

at  the  Queen  of  Heaven  .w* 

MausoleWT  for  Rose 
Termine,  mottier  of  Mary  f".  P-. 

md  Joseph;  teisbami  ^  babd,  ^ufhCT  of 

grandmother  of  six;  great- 
grandmother  of  four  and 

StoofKOchad  Azzaro.  grandfather  of 

OW  oi  nuawa  namiv.  ^  greut-grwidfather 

Mniriiua  F.  Mnteolm  ,^wo. 

Services  were  held  in  TanM  j  Lehaar 
Burbank  on  Tuesday,  with  ‘  m  ^  « 

Interment  at  Mt.  Hope 

Cemelerv  for  p.  Martyrs  Oiurch,  Evergreen 

^SS’MdwtaTm^  «>  Monday,  with 

of  Peter,  Janet  (Paul)  ‘fj*™*“* 

SUnstdn,  Ronald  Jr.  (Susan)  J??*  '• 

and  John  (Lisa)  and 
grandmother  of  nine.  v 

^^)  VanCmaridFMk  $1,000,<X)0,  based  on  original  medical,  dental  equipment 
John  G.  Mnllcc  acquisition  cost.  This  brings  and  supplies;  instrumenu 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  John  ^  - ' -  •"«>  laboratory,  equipment; 

Fisher  Church.  Chicago,  on  Geraldine  McGoMilcfc  engines,  components  and 

Monday,  with  interment  at  ’  Services  were  held  in  accessories. 

Holy  Sepulchre  Cemetery,  rionmn  m.  raoore  Burbank  on  Saturday,  with  Polish  American  Congress 

for  John  G.  Mallee,  husband  Services  were  hdd  in  Oak  interment  at  Holy  Sepulchre  President  Edward  J.  Moskal 
of  Eileen;  father  of  Sean  and  Forest  on  Monday,  with  Cemetery,  for  Geraldine  enthusiastk  about  the 
Tfanothy;  son  of  Peter  and  interment  at  St.  Benedict  "Jerry”  McOoblrick,  a  opportunities  for  the  organ- 
Tillk  of  Ireland  an4,  brother  Cemetery,  for  Florence  M.  member  of  the  ization  in  the  next  two  years, 
of  Margaret  Ashford,  Moore,  mother  of  Fred  Fernwood/Johnson-Phdps  He  said,  "The  goals  and 
Carmel  Wilgou,  Brenda  (Sharon)  Dahmar,-  Darlene  VFW  Women’s  AuxUiiuy.  priorities  for  the  PAC  Char- 
Maltee,  Dolores  Carney,  O’Ruurke,  Ronald  Dahmcr  she  was  the  mother  of'  habk  Foundation  from  this 
Marion  Poland,  Patricia  and  Dawn  (Thomas)  Janke  (Wallace)  Price,  Jerry  htt  indude  several  rural  hos- 
Mallea,  Michael.  Ray.  Podgorski;  granAnothgr  of  (Bill)  Doran  and  Judy  phals  and  many  of  the  reha- 
ButttM,  Annqr  and  Marty  sight  and  grsat-grandteothar  PhiD^  and  grandmother' of  bilitation  centers  handicap- 
Malsg.  of  two.  three.  ped  children  and  aduhs.” 

•  •  t  . . .  .  ...  Awv.  ......... 


family  ownod  and  Sorving  all  faiths 
JAMES  MELKA  •  JAMES  TROLIA,  DIRECTORS 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  RfeCann  &  Son 


Funcnl  Home 

TELEPHONE  (312)  783-7^  (708)423-5480 

Serving  Chkagoland  For  Over  39  Years 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI 


CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  606SS 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


An  ambulance,  fire  truck  or  police  car  rushing  to  an 
emergency  scene  uses  lights  and  sirens  to  akrt  other 
motorists.  Despite  these  warning  signals.  2,193  emergency 
vehicks  were  involved  in  aeddents  in  1991,  induding  nine 
fatal  aeddents  and  662  ipiuiy  accidents. 

Q.  What  does  Illinois  law  require  motoriste  to  do  when  an 
authorized  emergency  vehide  is  approaching  with  sirens 
blaring  and  lights  flashing? 

A.  Yield  the  right  of  way  and  drive  as  dose  as  possible  to 
the  right  edge  of  the  road.  Stop,  if  possible,  and  remain 
stopped  until  the  emergency  vdiide  has  passed,  unless 
directed  otherwise  by  a  police  officer.  The  law  also  requires 
emergency  vehide  driven  to  be  cautious  and  to  watch  for 
other  motorists. 

Q.  What  can  I  do  to  be  more  alert  to  traffic  sounds? 

A.  •  Open  your  window  a  littk  when  using  the  heater  or 
air  conditioner. 

•  Turn  down  the  volume  on  your  radio  or  tape  player. 

•  Check  your  rear  view  mirror  occasionally. 

•  Look  both  ways  before  crossing  an  intersection. 

Remember,  a  responding  emergen^  vehide  may  be 

crossing  in  front  of  you  or  coming  up  bdiind  you  at  any 
time.  Be  akrt  and  yi^  the  right  of  way. 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 
Funeral  Home 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funo’al  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including: 

SOO  W.  63rd  Si.  •  3737  W.  79lh  Si.  - 10001  S.  Western 
4727  W.  I03id  St..  Oak  Lawn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKE-IAMB  BECVAR 

11201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (708)  361-0500 


Property  Request 


th  Year  of  Service 


A  request  by  the  Polish 
American  Confess  Charita¬ 
ble  Foundation,  Inc.  to 
receive  United  States  govern¬ 
ment-owned  excess  property 
has  been  approved  by  the 
Agency  for  International 
Devdopment  (A.I.D.).  The 
authorization  and  the  terms 
and  conditions  are  effective 
until  Dec.  31,  1994. 

The  total  amount  of  prop¬ 
erty  which  the  PAC  can  ac¬ 
quire  in  any  fiscal  year  is 
$1,000,000,  based  on  original 
acquisition  cost.  This  brings 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 
HICKORY 

9236  S.  Roberta  Rd. 
Hickory  Hills  •  430-5700 


PALOS 

11028  Southwest  Hwy. 
Palos  Hills  •  974-4410 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


708'974-4410 


9(osaAy  ^mkoi 

9637  SOUTH  KEOZIE,  EVERQHEEN  PARK 
PHONE  (7M)4»«2a 
3100  WEST  sett)  STREET,  CHICAGO 

PHONE  012)  4BMa« 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  K08AHY 

DIRECTOR  DIRECTOR 


POLICE  CALLS 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


Report  State  Revenue  Decrease 


The  October  month-end  bilence  of  S18.4  million  in  the 
state's  Oencral  Revenue  Fund  represented  about  half  the 
averaae  daily  expenditure  of  S46.3  million  for  the  year, 
Comptroller  Dawn  dark  Netsch  reported  recently. 
Meanwhile,  the  backlog  of  unpaid  bills  since  the  start  of  the 
fiscal  year  on  July  1st  Jumped  $135  million  to  $486  million  at 
the  end  of  October. 

Netsch  said  much  of  the  increase  in  the  backlog  resulted 
from  a  oontinuing  imbalance  between  revenues  and 
expenditures.  Fw  example,  average  datty  receipts  through 
October  were  S46.S  miHion  while  average  daily  spoiding 
requests  were  $48.3  million. 

Three  reasons  account  for  the  state’s  inability  to  meet  this 
fiscal  year's  spending  demands,  Netsdi  said.  First,  the  fiscal 
year  started  with  a  lower  ORF  available  balance  ^  million 
compared  to  $43  million  at  the  start  of  fiscal  1992)-  Second, 
lapse  period  spending  from  ORF  was  $830.3  million,  an 


increase  of  $|4  million  ftom  a  year  ago.  FfamUy, 
demands  have  shqply  grown  faster  than  revenues. 

Revenues  during  the  flrst  four  months  of  fbcai  1993  wan 
actually  $7  million  less  than  comparable  revenue  of  a  year 
ago,  despite  the  fact  the  state’s  cash  flow  borrowing  was 
$113  milUon  more  than  last  year. 

The  decrease  in  revenues  stems  primarily  from  two 
fwjtors:  federal  receipts  were  $136  miUioo  less  this  year 
in  the  comparable  period  last  year  because  slowar  Medicaid 
paymentt  resub  in  slower  federal  reiniburseaientt,  and 
transfers  into  the  Oeneral  Revenue  FUnd  from  other  special 
accounts  were  down  $29  million. 

Netsch  said  the  next  few  months  of  ‘fmnimif  activity 
should  detemdne  whether  this  year’s  revenues  will  sunioct 
the  flacal  year  budget. 

Even  with  sustained  economic  growth,  Netsch  said,  this 
fiscal  year  budget  will  continue  to  run  a  deficb. 


The  following  incidents  were  listed  in  the  official  reports 
of  the  Oak  Lawn  PoUoe  Department.  Readers  are  reminded 
that  an  arrest  by  police  docs  not  constitute  a  finding  of  guib 
and  only  a  coint  of  law  can  make  that  determination. 

On  Nov.  19th,  Beverly  Boss  and  Rhonda  Sufford,  both  of 
Blue  Island,  were  charged  with  retail  theft  after  they  were 
seen  allegedly  taking  a  sport  jacket  off  the  rack,  then  leaving 
the  K-Mart  store.At  1 1000  S.  Cicero  without  paying. 

Lawrence  Santoro,  35,  of  Evergreen  Park  was  charged 
with  stalking  and  using  a  suspended  driver’s  license  and 
disobeying  an  order  of  protection  issued  to  the  victim  he  had 
been  following  and  calling  for  more  than  a  month,  both  at 
home  and  at  her  place  of  work.  She  had  called  police 
numerous  times  alxmt  the  harassment.  He  was  told  to  stop, 
but  didn’t,  saying  he  loved  her. 

At  9:49  a.m.,  Rosario  Caprio  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  he 
found  his  car  door  unlocked  and  his  AM/FM  stereo  cassette 
radio  missing  and  his  brown  leather  wallet  with  his  driver’s 
license,  credit  card  and  $20  cash.  Total  loss  is  estimated  at 
$330. 

Jill  Anderson  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that  someone  used  a 
sharp  instrument  to  scratch  the  right  rear  fender  and  the 
hood,  for  estimated  damage  of  $1,300. 

Three  men  patrons  of  the  Ctak  Lawn  Park  District 
Pavihon  at  940i  Oak  Park  Ave.  reported  theft  of  their 
wallets.  Daniel  Oanzer  reported  his  wallet  which  contained 
$80  cash;  his  wedding  ring  $70;  his  clothing  valued  at  $120; 
credit  card  and  car  and  house  keys.  George  Dangales  lost  his 
wallet  with  $23  cash,  driver’s  license  and  credit  cards;  John 
J.  Gorman  said  his  wallet  with  $20,  driver’s  license  and  credit 
cards  was  missing. 

Marie  Meyers  of  Chicago,  Maxine  Meyers  of  Bellwood 
and  Kim  Rismelhorst  of  Chicago  were  all  charged  with 
violation  of  the  credit  act.  They  reportedly  used  different 
sets  of  credit  cards  to  make  purchases  at  Walgreen’s  at  9303 
S.  Cicero. 

On  Nov.  20th  at  10:30  p.m.,  Randall  Holder  of  Lockport 
reported  two  auto  tires  were  taken  from  his  car  while  he  was 
parked  at  4740  W.  103rd  St.  which  will  cost  $200  to  replace. 

On  the  21st,  Grant  Auto  Supply,  9323  S.  Cicero,  reported 
someone  sprayed  graffiti  on  the  walls  on  the  side  of  the  store 
and  the  overhead  doors  with  red  and  blue  paint.  Estimated 
cost  to  repair  is  $273. 

On  the  22nd,  Colin  Thomas  Conwell,  29,  of  Chicago 
Ridge  was  stopped  at  93th  &  Mansfield  at  7:28  p.m.  and 
charged  with  DUI,  damage  to  village  property,  no  proof  of 
insurance  and  leaving  the  scene  of  the  damage. 

On  the  22nd  at  11:13  p.m.,  James  Cumber,  security  guard 
at  Christ  Hospital,  told  police  he  was  stopped  by  a  man  as  he 
was  entering  the  hospitid.  He  asked  the  man  for  his  name 
and  was  told  he  was  Edward  Sierakowski,  30,  of  Burbank 
and  beuuse  he  appeared  intoxicated.  Cumber  told  him  to 
Inve  the  hospital.  The  man  had  caused  a  disturbance  earUer. 
Sierakowski  shoved  him  and  tried  to  strike  him  and  was 
yeUing  in  a  loud  voice  to  leave  him  alone.  He  was  charged 
wdth  battery  and  'disorderly  conduct. 

On  the  23rd,  Ladrie  Chakonas,  a  clerk  in  the  store  at  9139 
S.  Cicero,  reported  a  male  black  came  in  and  removed 
approximately  twelve  cartons  of  cigarettes  from  an  unlocked 
cabinet  and  fled  without  paying.  Approximate  value  of  the 
cigarettes  is  $230. 


Junior 


Great 
Banking 
Just  Got 
Closer  to 
Home. 


Ceremony 


The  Class^  of  1994  of 
Mother  McAuley  High 
School  will  celebrate  getting 
their  class  rings  on  Friday, 
Dec.  4th  during  the  ring 
ceremony  held  in  the  school 
auditorium.  The  ceremony  is 
attended  by  the  junior  class, 
their  teachers  and 
administrators,  their  families 
and  relatives.  The  rings  will 
be  blessed  by  Sr.  Pat 
Prendergast,  class  dean. 

Later  that  evening  the 
celebration  will  continue 
when  over  300  juniors  and 
their  dates  assemble  for  the 
junior  ring  dance  held  at  the 
school  from  8  until  11  p.m. 

Juniors  Courtney 
O’Connor  (Palos  Heights) 
and  Jennifer  Costello 
(Orland  Park),  co-chair¬ 
persons  of  the  junior  dass, 
have  been  ..planning  and 
making  arrangements  for  the 
dance,  with  junior  student 
council  representatives, 
under  the  direction  of  faculty 
moderators  Mrs.  Sue  Farrell 
(Oak  Lawn)  and  Mrs.  Jan 
McAuliffe  OEvergreen  Park). 
The  McAuley  junior  clam 
chose  the  colors  of  blue  and 
silver  for  their  special  dance 
“Wonderful  Tonight.” 
Music  will  be  provided  by 
“Music  Management’’  and 
D.J.  Tom  Skalitsky  of  Oak 
Lawn. 

Tradition  requires  that 
friends  turn  the  rings  in 
friendship  the  same  number 
of  times  as  the  year  of 
graduation.  On  that 
wonderful  night  the  juniors’ 
dates  are  the  last  to  “lock’’ 
or  turn  the  ring.  This  last 
turn  officially  signifies  the 
juniors  as  upperclass  women. 


First  National  Bank  of  Blue  Island 
is  proud  to  announce  the  opening 
of  their  newest  banking  center 
at  1 1 346  South  Cicero  Avenue 
in  Alsip. 

Our  new  facility  is  closer  thanj^ 
think  and  offers  the  Alsip  and  Oak 
Lawn  communities  the  convenience 
of  great  banking  where  you  live, 
shop,  work  and  pby. 


T.G.I.S. 

Singles 
DJ  Dance 

T.G.l.S.  Singles  will  have 
a  singles  dance  at  8  p.m.  on 
Saturday.  Dec.  12th  at  the 
Burbank  Rose  Restaurant, 
6301  W.  79th  St.  All  singles 
are  invited  and  DJ  music  Will 
be  provided  by  Music  Plus. 
Admission  is  S3. 

For  more  information,  call 
(708)  786-3999. 


WE  CAN  GET  JUNIOR’S 
STUFF  BACK  TO  SCHOOL 


FIRST  2£S^BLUE  ISLAND 

Great  lakes  Bank 
13057  S.  Wnum  Av«.  *708/385-2200 
1 1 346  S.  Ckma  Av*.*708/37l  -8300 


Auto  Dealers  New  A  Used 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

10125  S.  Cicero . 636-6600 


Beauty  Salons 
EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 
5503  W.  95th  St . 424-7770 


Funeral  Oireotora 

THOMPSON  &  KUEN8TER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5570  W.  95th  St . QA54)500 


Banks  . 

HERITAGE  BANROF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  95th  St . 636-3200 


GEORGE  VLASIS  REALTORS 
4625  W.  103rd  St . 636-7474 


Banquet  Rooms 
JOHNSON-PHELPS  VFW 
9514  S.  52nd  Ave . 423-5220 


Travel  Asendee  •  Airline  Tlekele 
WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
5615  W.  05th  St . 636-7800 


OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPLIES 
5211  W.  95th  St . 424<X)06 


Spebial  Section  On 
Prep  Basketball  Outlook 


(708)388-2425 


Majority  On 
Boarb  Slash 
Mayor’s  Salary 


SubicripihNi  Halt.  SI.JO  pir  nonlh  by  Carrier: 
SI2  per  year  by  mail  wiihia  Cook  County. 


OfflM  of  PriilcalliM,  S211 W.  esth  SL, 
PhM»3»-342S 

Saeoad  Om*  PMtea*  paU  at  Oak  Lawa,  IL  M4S3 


(USPS4n-340t 


Kolb  Announces 
Intention  To  Seek 
Fifth  Term  In  April 


Oak  Lawn  Mayor  Ernest  Kolb’s  salary  was  cut  by  more 
than  half  in  a  4-2  vote  of  the  village  board  during  Tuesday 
night’s  regular  meeting. 

A  four-member  board  majority,  which  has  been  in 
opposition  with  Kolb  and  his  supporters  for  several  months, 
approved  a  new  ordinance  which  reduces  the  mayor’s 
current  salary  of  S43,960  per  year  to  $20,000  annually.  Other 
salaries  for  officials  were  set  at  $36,000  for  village  clerk  and 
$6,000  for  trustees. 

“Those  who  create  high  paying  salaries  for  political 
cronies  are  the  same  people  who  propose  reducing  the 
mayor’s  salary.  I  find  that  disgusting,’’  commented  Trustee 
Ronald  Stand k  (2nd). 

Voting  against  the  measure  with  Staneik  was  Trustee 
Marjorie  Joy  (5th). 

Staneik,  in  his  objection  to  the  salary  set  for  mayor,  said 
that  Kolb  has  been  a  full-time  mayor,  has  lobbM  in 
Springfield  and  has  obtained  numerous  grants  and  funding 
for  projects.  He  pointed  out  that  legislators  do  nM  warn  to 
talk  to  administraton,  but  to  elected  offidals.  He  added  Uwi 
the  majority  four  arc  highly  selective  in  setting  Mhiw  scahn. 

A  ‘Truth  in  Budgeting’  o^kiancc,  which  Trustee  Marjorie 
loy  called  “poHtical  garbage’’  was  introduced  and  also 
passed  by  a  4-2  vote. 

In  other  business  Village  Attorney  Burt  Odelson,  said  the 
board  should  make  every  effort  to  comply  to  the  American 
with  Disabilities  Act  (ADA)  since  a  woman  has  registered  a 
complaint.  Different  suggestions  were  made  but  elevator 
installation  seems  to  be  the  most  logical.  The  cost  would  be 
approximately  $28,500.  Kolb  pointed  out  there  is  already  an 
elevator  shaft  in  place. 

Joy  brought  up  the  problems  about  the  driveways  to  the 
homes  built  in  Eagle  RJdge  by  Hartz  Construction.  A  letter 
had  been  sent  to  the  firm  with  the  names  of  three  engineering 
corporations  and  asked  Hartz  to  select  one  for  the  testing  of 
a  core  taken  from  one  of  the  driveways.  Hartz  did  send  the 
names  of  three,  all  from  out  of  this  area.  She  said  this  has 
dragged  on  for  sue  months  and  wanted  to  know  if  the  board 
had  a  say  or  what,  so  these  people  can  get  some  satisfaction. 
She  suggested  that  the  village  pay  for  one  core  sample  for  a 
cost  of  about  $7,(XX>.  It  was  pointed  out  that  Oak  Lawn  has 
just  one  inspector  and  he  cannot  do  it  all.  One  of  the 
residents  at  the  meeting  said  the  University  of  Illinois  has  one 
of  the  best  engineering  schools  and  perhaps  the  sample  could 
be  given  to  them.  Joy  and  Trustee  Steve  Rosenbaum  made 
the  motion  to  have  the  village  pay  for  the  testing  of  one  core 
and  arrange  for  the  U  of  I  to  do  the  testing  if  they  will  or 
send  it  to  another  firm.  This  was  passed  unanimously. 


Keane,  48,  is  the  Citizens  the  law  Rrm  of  Gierach, 
Coalition  for  Integrity  Schussler  &  Walsh.  The  firm 
candidate.  The  6th  is  wu  the  Qak  Lawn  Village 
prwaatly  rcpreaaated  by  maacutor  tor  IS  years. 

Magweaa.  aloag  «Mi  Kaaaa  is  4  aeif-eaqilojied 
■MaMNiag,.  Illiilna  Hafta  ••lit  regiatscautivc  of 
aai  BabaH  ItaaK.  of  the  pikMiag  seifles. 

Unhed  Village  Betam  My  Wakh  raportad  that  he  is 
whidi  currently  enjoys  a  4-2  in  the  race  to  counteract  the 
majority  on  the  village  board  “Chicago-style  machine 
attorney  hfike  Walsh,  39,  Jif  trustees.  politics’’  employed  by  the 

faces  Steven  Rosenbaum  who  The  United  Village  Reform  United  Viilage  Reform 
was  appointed  in  September  Party  has  not  yet,  as  of  press  Party, 
to  replace  Trustee  Edward  time,  annoum^  its  date  for  This  is  the  first  time  either 
Barron,  who  resigned  his  the  April  20th  election.  Wabh  or  Keane  has  sought 

seat.  In  the  6th  Strict,  Bill  Walsh  is  an  attorney  with  political  office. 


Oak  Lawn  Mayor  Ernest 
Kolb  announced  Monday 
that  he  intends  to  seek  a  fifth 
term  in  the  April  1993 


following  the  announcement. 
Kolb  addressed  approxi¬ 
mately  100  workers  aid  said 


BMwld^BtMtik  (2ad 

Dirtriet),  are  to^  Joined  by 
two  political  newcomers  in 
the  4th  and  6th  Districts. 

The  Citizens  Coalition  for 
Integrity,  currentiy  the 
Mayor’s  Coalition  Party, 
bei^  drculating  petitions 


Nostalgic  Night  For  Baby  Boomers 


The  time  has  come  for  Baby  Boomers  to  make  a  choice: 
either  dimb  into  your  attic,  put  on  the  worn  leather  jacket, 
blow  the  dust  off  the  43s,  plug  in  the  recoid  player  (no  CDs 
allowed)  and  drift  back  to  the  wonderful  6(h  or  “Da  Doo 
Ron  Rm*’  to  the  Harold  L.  Richards  High  School 
production  of  “The  Leader  of  the  Pack’’  at  7:30  p.m.  on 
Thursday,  Friday  and  Saturday,  Dec.  lOth,  llth  and  12th. , 
“The  Leader  of  the  Pack’’  is  a  musical  retrospective  that 
celebrates  the  life  and  times  of  rock-and-roll  songwriting  star 
Ellie  Greenwich  whose  ‘do  wap’  sounds  skyrocketed  to  the 
top  of  the  60s  charts  for  groups  like  the  Ronettes,  the 
Shirelles,  the  Shangri-Las  and  the  Crystais. 

Among  the  vintage  hits  included  are  “Chapel  of  Love,’’ 
“Hanky  Panky,”  “Be  My  Baby,’’  “Maybe  1  Know,”  “Da 
Doo  Ron  Ron,”  “Do  Wah  Diddy,”  “River  Deep,  Mountain 
High”  and,  of  course,  the  titie  song  “The  Le^er  of  the 


Pack.” 

“Facuity  members,”  according  to  Palia,  “are'  always 
stopinng  by  to  watch  rehearsal.  One  day,  a  custodian  start^ 
da^ng  with  his  broom  just  outside  the  theater  and  was 
singing  at  the  top  of  his  hmgsl” 

This  is  a  show  you  definitely  do  not  want  to  miss. 
Performances  are  in  the  Littie  Theater  at  Haroid  L.  Richards 
High,  10601  S.  Central  Ave. 

Tickets  are  $4  for  adults;  $3  for  senior  citizens;  $2  for 
students.  Discounts  for  groups  are  avaiiable.  For  more 
information,  call  Charles  Palia  at  (708)  499-2530. 


Final  Seatbelt  Blitz 


The  Iliinois  State  Police  are  conducting  a  six-week 
enforcement  blitz  for  the  final  boost  needed  to  achieve  70 
percent  compliance  with  the  seatbelt  law  ^  the  end  of  1992. 
Illinois  State  Police  Director  Tenance  W.  Gainer  said  the 
“70  by  92”  goal  is  clearly  reachable.  Recent  surveys  show 
compliance  to  be  63  percent  in  Illinois,  up  from  about  50 
percent  one  year  ago. 

“Our  final  1992  bUtz  will  be  twice  as  long  as  previous 
blitzes,”  said  Gainer,  “to  double  our  chances  of  teaching  the 
“70  by  92”  goal  and  increase  the  likelihood  of  apprehending 
those  who  don’t  buckle  up.” 

Gainer  emphasized  that  ofHcers  from  all  of  the 
department’s  dhdsioas,  including  those  normally  — tg— «t  to 
non-patrol  frinctions,  will  assist  with  traffic  cnforocamat 
duri^  the  bUtz.  **Thit  will  aOow  us  to  supersaturale  our 
roadways  and  increase  our  manpower  and  our  service  level  in 
tM  field.” 

'  Gainer  said,  “The  seatbelt  campaign  has  been 
phenomenally  successfril  in  minob  in  terms  of  lives  saved. 
There  have  been  74  fewer  traffic  htaBties  on  our  Uglnrays 
this  year  as  compared  with  the  same  period  last  yew.  I 
believe  seatbelt  use  has  been  a  significant  factor  in  this 
reduction.” 

Gainer  reminded  motorisu  to  keep  the  Hfesaving  benefitt 
of  seatbeh  use  in  mind  as  the  holiday  season  He 


DECEMBER  13  -  Sunday  •  Children’t  .Christnus  Party  for 
kids  of  Post  3220  and  Ladies  Auxiliary,  1  p.m.,  post  hall. 

raCEMBER  14  •  Monday  -  Christmas  Meming  and  Party, 
Oak  Lawn  Area  Chapter  3558  of  AARP,  K.C.  Hall,  3939 
W.  99th  St.,  1  p.m. 

DECEMBER  15  -  Tuesday  •  Aimual  Christmas  Party  for 
Ladtsa  of  the  Johnson-Pbelps  VFW  Auxfliary,  6:30  p.m., 
post  haB. 

DECEMBER  17  -  Thursday  -  Christmas  Program  and 
Luncheon  of  Oak  Lawn  Garden  Club,  HUton  Hotel,  12 


‘60s  Musical 


raCEMBER  20  •  Sunday  •  Oak  Lawn  Bible  Church  and 
Choir  ChriitmM  “...Of  Hit  Kingdom  There 

Shan  Be  No  End,”  II  a.m.,  9435  S.  54th  Ave.  A  nursery 
win  be  provided  and  the  diurch  it  wheelchair  accessible. 
The  performance  wiU  also  be  held  on  Dec.  27th  at 


“The  Leader  Of  The  Pack”  opeaiag  this  wcekead 
at  HaroM  L.  Mchairis  High  School,  169th  and 
Ceotrai,  featnm  Jaaie  Coo^  as  AtMlg'fSoldea, 
CMy  Noel  as  Ele  Cweosrich,  aod  diifc^riliHg  ae 
Dailene  Love.  Thli  ijttgy-eteted  coocert  of  'iBieongs 
ia  a  most  for  lahy  Boonmn  and  asnsk  lovers  of  aB 
ages.  Perfonoanccs  are  Thorsday,  Friday  A  Satnrday, 
Dec.  10th,  llth  and  llth  at  7:30  p.m. 


6  p.m.  For  mote  information  caU  (708)  425-0159. 
DECEMBER  22  •  Tuesday  -  ViUage  of  Oak  Lawn  Trustees 
Meeting,  8  p.m.,  5252  Dumke  Drive. 

DECEMBER  31  •  Thursday  -  Annual  Dinner-Dance  and 
New  Year’s  Eve  Party,  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post  A  Aux. 


said  seatbeltt  should  be  worn  regardless  of  the  length  of  the 
trip. 


LIBRARY  NOTES 


Two  Free  Computer  Seminars 

Two  free  computer  Kheduled  on  Thundny,  Ju.  icfaeduled  on  Saturday,  Jan. 
infonnational  leminan  will  7th  from  6:30  to  9:30  p.m.  in  9th  from  10  to  II  a.m.  in  the 
be  offered  at  Moraine  Valley  the  Gerald  R.  Fogebon  Fogelaon  Theater. 
Community  CoUege  prior  to  Flunily  Technology  Theater  Registration  is  not 
the  start  of  semester  classes,  in  the  Center  for  necessary  for  either  seminar. 
The  purpose  of  these  Contemporary  Technology,  For  more  infbrmation,  call 


aIrLavii 


FUNCvui  or  Bi^  Egim 


oviews 


Slnearityi 


seminars  is  to  inform  new 


Ann  Bennett 


students  about  non-credit 
computer  classes,  how  to 
receive  one  of  three  non¬ 
credit  computer  certiflcates 
and  what  classes  new 
students  should  take  and  in 
what  order.  There  wiil  be 
informative  literature 
available  and  an  opportunity 
to  ask  questions. 

The  first  seminar  is 


Real  aetata  is  not  a  lob,  ' 
nor  even  a  career.  U  is 
more  a  lifaatyle,  enjoyed 
for  the  contact  it  bri^ 
with  people,  home  buyers 
andsellm 
insaardi 

dreams.  A 
RBALTOR* 


422-0486 


Winter  is  upon  us  although  it  jiasn't  arrived  officially. 
And  the  week^  was  cold. 


A  photo  exhibit  of  the  devastating  tornado  of  April  21st, 
1967  has  been  set  up  at  the  Oak  Lawn  Public  Library,  9427 
Raymond  Ave.  (3300  W.  on  9Sth  St.).  Enlarged  photos  have 
been  placed  in  several  display  cases  along  with  a  large-print 
description  of  the  tragedy.  In  addition,  a  booklet  prepared 
by  Hbrary  staff  is  available  on  request. 

The  c^bit  is  located  in  the  local  history  section  of  the 
reference  department,  secoild  floor.  Librarian  Barbara 
Wolfe  put  the  exhibit  together  and  is  the  person  to  contact 
for  Airther  information.  The  Ubiary  phone  number  is 
4224990. 

••• 

The  library  will  be  dosed  firom  Thursday,  Dec.  24th 
through  Sunday,  Dec.  27th  and  on  Thursday  and  Friday, 
Dec.  31st  and  Jan.  1st.  Regular  hours  resume  on  Jan.  2nd. 
Regular  hours  are  9  a.m.  to  9  p.m.  Monday  dirough 
Thursday;  9  a.m.  to  S  p.m.  on  FHday  and  Satur^y;  and  9 
a.m.  to  I  p.m.  on  Sunday. 


We  lost  one  of  our  longtime  residents  last  week.  Ethd 
Munch,  who  came  here  in  1927.  She  was  94  years  old  and 
died  on  Dec.  2nd  at  Peace  Memorial  Home  where  she  had 
been  a  rmident  for  three  months.  Services  were  held  on  Dec. 

SthatSt.  Linus  Church  and  Interment  was  at  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery.  After  the  death  of  her  husband  Henry,  ste  went 
to  work  at  Frank’s  Department  Store,  Oak  Lawn,  and  when 
that  closed  she  work^  for  a  local  beer  distributor,  Julius 
Jensen.  She  leaves  her  children  Harry  (Cookie),  retired  from 
the  Oak  Lawn  PoHoe  Dept.,  Lois  (George)  Eckert,  Betty 
(Richard  CFD)  Murphy  a^  the  late  Ralph  (Lois).  SIw  also 

leaves  12  grandchildren  and  22  grcat-graiidchildren.  She  will  Prairie  Junior  High 

Student  Coun^  and  Builders 
dub  had  its  aimual  caimed 
food  drive  for  the  IQwanis 
dub  in  November.  Both 
clubs  c(dlected  over  1,300 
cans  of  food  within  three 
weeks.  Mrs.  Williams, 

Student  Council  advisor, 
said,  "This  was  the  most 
food  that  we  have  collected 
in  years.  Prairie  students  are 
very  generous  when  it  comes 
to  hel|ring  the  needy.  Our 
students  hot  only  care  about 
the  poor,  they  really  want  to 
do  something  about  it." 

Mr.  Madon,  Builders  dub 
advisor,  added,  “1  hope  that 
our  students  are  as  charitable 
when  we  have  our  annual 
‘Toys  for  Tots’  drive  during 
the  Christmas  season." 

Prairie  Jr.  High  serves  the  Additional  information  is  available  from  Patricia  Mick, 
7th  and  8th  grade  students  of  -  library  assistant,  at  422-4990. 

Abip,  Hazelgreen  and  Oak 
Lawn.  Harold  Hansen  is 
principal  and  Tom  Moore  it 
assistant  principal. 

Labor  Facts 

In  1884  a  Bureau  of  Labor 
was  established  in  tjje 
Department  of  Interior.  It 
later  became  independent  as 
a  Department  of  Labor 
without  cabinet  rank.  In  1903 
it  was  absorbed  into  a  new 
Department  of  Commerce 
and  Labor,  where  it 
remained  until  the  present 
Department  of  Labor  was 
established  in  1913, 
according  to  the  U.S. 

Department  of  Labor’s 
“Important  Events  in 
American  Labor  History." 


The  Oak  Lawn  Garden  dub’s  December  meeting  will  be  a 
Christmas  luncheon  at  the  Hilton  Hotel  on  Thursday,  Dec. 
17th  at  12  noon.  There  will  be  a  gift  exchange  and  special 
Christmas  program.  For  additional  information,  one  may 
call4224»81. 


The  library  is  a  collection  point  for  the  “Toys  for  Tots" 
campaign.  The  program,  sponsored  armually  by  the  JU.S. 
Marine  Corps  Reserve,  is  designed  to  provide  Christmas  joy 
for  needy  chiUhen  through  the  ccdlection  of  new  or  “like 
new"  toys  for  children  of  all  ages.  Toys  that  are  contributed 
should  be  unwrapped  so  t^  they  can  be  distributed 
according  to  age,  gender  and  need.  A  large  barrel  has  been 
placed  in  the  midn  floor  lobby  near  the  Raymond  Ave. 
entrance  for  the  collection.  The  program  ends  mi  Dec.  20th. 
To  place  emphasis  on  the  uniqueness  of  each  community, 
the  program  is  taiiored  to  fit  local  needs.  All  toys  are 
collected  with  the  help  of  vcdunteen.  The  distribution  is 
usually  conducted  through  or  under  the  auspices  of 
recognised  social  welfare  agencies.  The  program  is 
sponsored  by  the  library  staff  association  as  a  community 
servi(;e. 


Dennis  and  Marilyn  Nowak  are  happy  to  announce  the 
arrival  of  Kathryn  Marie,  bom  on  Nov.  4th  at  Palos 
Community  Ho^tal,  weigUng  in  at  eight  pounds.  11 
ounces.  She  joins  a  sister  Stephanie  4  and  brothCT'Jimmy  2. 
Kathryn  was  baptized  on  Nov.  29th  at  St.  Linus  Church  with 
Ceil  Nowak- arid  LaVeme  as  her  godparents.  The  proud 
grandparents  are  Michele  Oaffy  arid  Don  Staniszewski.  A 
reception  was  held  at  the  Nowak  home  following  the 
ceremony  with  60  persons  attending.  Congratulations  to  you 


CTIALIHNB  BMrre 
BROnRASSC 
70»4Sa4l011 

Biros  Realtors 

9501  SouthHanlin 
Evergreen  Park.  IL  eoM2 


Belated  congratulations  to  Caryl  and  Charles  Vetaer,  Jr. 
who  celebrated  their  30th  wedding  anniversary  on  Nov.  17th. 
They  were  married  1U  Trinity  Lutheran  Church,  where  they 
are  still  members,  in  1962.  htey  you  have  many  more  happy 
years  together. 


Monday  morning  and  the  snow  has  arrived,  but  not  in  the 
amounts  the  weather  forecasters  were  predicting.  Thank 
heaven-1  hate  shoveling  snowl 


Baptized  on  Sunday,  Nov.  22nd  at  St.  Gerald  Church  were 
Jillian  Dawn,  daughter  of  Paul  and  Sharon  Metcalf;  and 
Jack  Christopher,  son  of  Kevin  and  Michele  Connolly. 
Congratulations. 


Great 
Banking 
Just  Got 
Closer  to 
Home. 


Baptized  on  Nov.  29th  at  St.  Gerald  Church  were  Charles 
Steven,  son  of  Steven  and  Deborah  Casek;  Thomas  John, 
son  of  Thomas  and  Maribeth  Matuszak;  and  Steven  Joseph, 
son  of  Robert  and  Karilyn  Straple.  Congratulations  to  of 
you. 


Two  more  of  our  VFW  auxiliary  members  died  during  the 
past  week.  Jerry  McOoldrick,  a  member  of  Johnson-Phdps, 
and  Elsie  Cotiguala  of  the  Mt.  Greenwood-Evergreen  Park 
Ladies  Auxiliary,  where  she  served  as  president  for  20  yean. 
They  will  be  mis^. 

••• 

The  annual  Christmas  party  for  childiaC  and 
grandchildren  of  memben  of  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post 
and  Ladies  Auxiliary  is  this  Sunday,  Dec.  I3tii  at  the  post 
from  I  to  3  p.m.  There  will  be  entertainment,  a  visit  with 
Santa  and  a  smali  gift. 


Tickets  for  the  annual  dance  and  dinner  for  the  New 
Year’s  Eve  party  sponsored  by  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW 
Post  and  Ladies  Auxiliary  are  going  fast,  according  to  Jr. 
Vice-Commander  Joe  Stachon.  Tickets  nwy  be  picked  up  at 
the  post  lounge  or  from  some  of  the  officen.  Ihe  donation 
for  tickets  is  S23  per  person  and  includes  a  sit-down  dinner, 
open  bar  and  music  for  dancing. 


First  National  Bank  of  Blue  Isbnd 
is  proud  to  announce  the  opening 
of  their  newest  banking  center 
at  1 1 346  South  Cicero  Avenue 
in  Alsip. 

Our  new  facility  is  closer  than  you 
think  and  offers  the  Alsip  and  Oak 
Lawn  communities  the  convenience 
of  great  banking  where  you  live, 
shop,  work  and  play. 


Jilt  Boehm,  senior  at  H.L.  Richards  High  School,  is  the 
recipient  of  the  Museum  of  Science  and  Industry’s  1992 
Outstanding  Young  Scientist  award.  This  is  a  program  that 
recognizes  high  school  students  in  the  Chicago  metropolitan 
area  who  have  demonstrated  exceptionat  achievement  and 
ability  in  science.  The  museum’s  young  scientist  award  is 
sponsored  by  the  Nobel  Foundation  and  is  made  possible  by 
a  grant  from  The  Nalco  Foundation.  Jiil  is  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  ft  Mrs.  James  Boehm. 

••• 

Wiliiam  O’Brien,  son  of  Raymond  and  Marilyn  O’Brien 
of  Oak  Lawn,  is  a  member  of  the  Economics  Club  at  St. 
John’s  University  and  the  College  of  St.  Benedict, 
Minnesota.  Students  at  St.  John’s,  a  men’s  school,  and  St. 
Benedict,  a  nearby  women’s  college,  share  an  acadmic  and 
social  environment  on  their  two  central  Minnesou 
campuses. 


Jill  Bodm,  a  senior  nt 
H.L.  Richards  High 
School,  is  the  recipient  of 
the  Mnsenai  of  Science 
and  Indnstry’s  1992  *Ont> 
standing  Yonng  Sdentkrt* 
award.  .Thb  is  a  progrnni 
that  recognizes  high 
Mhool  students  in  the  Chi¬ 
cago  nMtropoHtan  area 
who  have  demonstrated 
exceptionat  achievement 
and  ability  in  science.  The 
Museum’s  yonm  sdeatist 
award  is  sponsored  1^  tbe 
Nobel  Fasmdation  apd  is 
aude  paailhk  by  a  grant 
from  The  Nako  Fonnda- 
tioa.  Jin  Is  the  daughter  of 
Mr.  ft  Mrs.  James  Boehm 
of  Oak  Lawn. 


FIRST;i(IS^BLUE  ISLAND 

A  Graot  Lakes  Bonk 

1 3057  S.  WtMm  Aim.»70e/3$5-2200 
1 1344  S.  CkwpAva.  *709/371 -8300 

72s 


Keep  bifonhed  On 
Entertainment  News 

CORK’S  COLUMN 


Survey 
Of  Income 


Alsip  Man 
Convicted  On 
Felony  Charge 


Local  rapretentadvcs  of 
U.S.  Cmiu  Bureau  are 
currently  vUiting  lelected 
area  houieholds  to  conduct 
monthly  Survey  of 
Income  and  Program  Partid- 
pation  Stanley  D. 

director  the 
bureau*!  Chicago  reghmal 
office,  announced.  SIPP,  a 
continuing  nationwide  lurvey 
introduced  in  the  fall  of 
one  the  nation’i 
largest,  with  60,000 

houieholds  participating. 

The  Census  Bureau  pub- 
lishes  periodic  reports  with 
informiuion  from  the  survey. 

Subjects  covered  include  jobs 
and  earnings;  the  economic 
effects  unemployment, 

disability  and  retirement;  The  tuani  Chriatnaa  Food  Drive,  mnaored  by  the  Brother  Rke  High  School 
how  taxes  affect  personal  Stadent  Comdl  and  chahcd  by  aeiiior  Charles  Hrebic,  is  well  on  its  way  to  h*ipt«g 
spending  and  participation  in  hnndreds  of  needy  faniBica  In  the  Chicago  area  Iwvc  a  merrier  Christatiaa.  The  drive 
programs  such  as  Social  continncs  throngh  Dec.  18th.  Stndenta  faority' alike  are  contribatlag  food  H»iiy 
Security,  Medicare.  Medi>  along  with  cash  donations.  A  door-tondOor  campaign  in  the  aei^boraood  is  also 
caid,  fo^  stamps  and  pen-'  being  conducted  by  the  students.  Canned  goods  audstapla  are  most  welcome, 
sion  plans.  As  well  as  helping  needy  famiUcs  la  the  community  of  Arother  Rke  High  School, 

Information  from  SIPP  the  student  council  works  with  the  Back  of  the  Yank  Council  in  the  distribution  of 
helps  policy  makers  and  the  Christmas  baskets. 

administrators  determine  Pictured  are  student  council  members  Brian  Marth  (Mt.  Greenwood),  and  Mark 
how  well  government  pro-  Girxadas  (Palos  Heights),  co«prcsidents;  Daniel  Mahoney  (Wr^twood),  vice- 
grams  are  serving  the  public  president; Charles Hrebk(Oak Lawn), chrirman.  ^ 


A  31  year  old  Alsip  man  was  convicted  but  week  on  a 
felony  charge  of  aggravated  discharge  of  a  firearm.  Cook 
County  Cir^t  Court  Judge  Richard  LaCiea  found  James 
Buhema  guilty  on  the  char^  resulting  from  an  incident  in 
December  of  1991  when  Bultema  was  arrested  for  firing  at  a 
neighbor  after  a  dispute  over  an  alkged  traftic  violation  with 
the  neighbor’s  wife. 

LaCien,  following  a  two-day  trial,  acquitted  Bultema  on 
two  other  charges,  attempted  murder  and  aggravated 
assault,  according  to  Assistant  Cook  County  State’s 
Attorney  Jane  Radostits.  The  judge  ruled  that  Bultenui  did 
not  iiitend  to  kill  29  year  old  Kirk  Deddo  when  he  shot  at 
him. 

According  to  testimony,  Phyllis  Deddo,  with  her  two 
children,  was  headed  honne  from  a  video  store  when  an 
automobile  driven  by  Bultema  cut  in  front  of  her.  Buhema 
reportedly  got  out  of  his  vehicle,  accusing  Mrs.  Deddo  of 
cutting  him  off.  Deddo  drove  away  in  the  direction  of  her 
apartment,  approximately  a  block  away.  When  she  arrived 
home,  she  tent  her  eight  year  old  daughter  inside  to  get  her 
father.  Deddo  looked  out  and  saw  his  wife’s  car  with  an 
armed  man  several  feet  from  the  vehide. 

Deddo  went  to  question  Bultema,  who  fired  one  shot  from 
a  small  caliber  pistol.  According  to  authorities,  the  shot 
misted  Deddo,  who  then  pursued  Bultema  but  broke  off  the 
chase  when  Bultema  ran  into  a  nearby  apartment  building. 
Neighbors  who  witnessed  the  incident  called  Alsip  police  and 
Bultema  was  arrested.  Following  the  inddent,  Bultema  was 
charged  and  was  released  after  posting  a  Sl.OOO  bond;  He 
was  subsequently  arrested  on  a  drug  possession  charge  and 
was  ordered  held  without  bond. 

Judge  LaCien  set  Jan.  4th  for  sentencing.  Bultema  faces 
up  to  IS  years  in  prison. 


Won’t  Collect  County  Sales  Tax 


Legislation  that  would  have  required  the  state  to  collect 
Cook  County’s  new  sales  tax,  generating  an  additional  $60 
million  a  year  in  new  revenue,  failed  recently  in  the  Illinois 
Senate  by  a  straight  party  vote  of  30  to  28  -  denying 
property  taxpayers  a  SSO  million  tax  abatement. 

In  a  speech  before  the  Senate  in  favor  of  the  override. 
Senate  President  Phil  Rock  (D-Oak  Park)taid,  ”lf  you  want 
to  get  serious  about  property  tax  relief,  then  vote  for  this 
override.  By  doing  to,  you  will  provide  SSO  million  in 
property  tax  relief  for  the  residents  of  Cook  County.” 

S^rinirileld  Democrats  argued  that  Cook  County  Board 
President  Richard  Phelan  intended  to  shift  the  burden  of 
coupty  Jiauca  4iq  property  tax  (o.the  sa|im.tax  to 

briBfrtw  pfepeitr  ksufelitf .  ”If  approved,  this  ovenkie 
pitrrida  aiMohs  M^aaparty  tix’^iaBaf  ^'^it  Wboif 'to 
downstate  or  anyone  else,”  said  Rep.  Louis  Lang 
(D-Skokie). 

Contending  that  the  governor’s  excuses  of  costliness. and 
adniinistrative  burden  is  a  purely  political  maneuver,  Phelan 
said  Uie  State  Department  of  Revenue  already  collet  a  use 
tax  for  the  City  of  Chicago  and  would  have  kept  two  percent 
of  the  revenue  raised  to  pay  for  the  cost  of  administration. 

Sen.  Jojm  Cullerton  (D-Chicago)  said  Phelui’t  use  tax  is  a 
prime  example  of  local  governments  seeking  to  cover  the 
high  cost  of  unfunded  mandates  without  raising  property 
taxes.  Pfirian  has  said  that  the  state  continually  requires 
local  governments  to  pay  for  programs  it  mandates  but  thm 
reftises  to  collect  a  tax  which  eimbles  Cook  County  to  ftilfill 
these  requirements. 

’’Unfunded  mandates  cost  local  taxpayers  millions  of 
dollars  each  year,”  Phelan  explained.  "Cook  County 
residents  need  to  understand  that  unfunded  mandates  are 
oppressive  and  are  hidden  property  tax  increases.  Statewide 
objectives  must  be  paid  for  by  statewide  funding 
mechanisms.” 


The  $30  million  tax  abatement  would  have  appeared  on 
property  taxpayers  1993  real  estate  bills.  Phelan  has  not  yet 
made  a  decision  whether  or  not  the  county  will  attempt  to 
collect  the  tax  on  big-ticket  items. 

”My  goal  is  to  ensure  a  competitive  playing  field  for  Cook 
County  auto  dealers,”  Phelan  stated.  “If  the  tax  is  collected 
directly  from  dealers  in  Cook  County,  but  not  from  dealers 
in  collar  counties.  Cook  County  dealers  are  placed  at  an 
economic  disadvantage.” 

Phelan  expressed  extreme  disappointment  by  the  vote 
saying  the  state  collection  of  the  use  tax  was  to  be  a  vital 
element  in  heljdng  to  provide  immediate  property  tax  relief. 
He^dtigll^iSUIMr  jift  Cor  the  .taxpayers  of  this 


SWSRA  Downtown  Trip 


South  West  Special  residing  in  Alsip,  Biue 

Recreation  Association  Island,  Midlothian.  Palos 

(SWSRA)  is  a  non-profit  Heights,  Posen,  Summit  and 

agency  which  provides  year-  Justice)  is  $10.23.  The  fee  for 

round  recreation  for  out-of-district  participants 

handicapped  and  disabled  ...  , , 

individuals.  On  Monday,  ** 

Dec.  28th,  SWSRA  will  take 

a  trip  downtown  to  State  St.  •**" 

to  look  at  the  lights  and 

decorations,  and  walk  to  see  To  register,  or  for  more 
the  tallest  Christmas  tree  in  information,  call  the 

work  and  class  repeatedly  in  Chicago.  The  fee  for.  in-  SWSRA  office  at  (708) 

July  1992.  On  July  30th,  district  participants  (thoM  389-9423  by  Dec.  18th. 


-  WARTBD  - 

ORTHODONTIC  P/IIIENIS 

KIDS  AGES  11-13  for 
Orthodontic  Program. 
Accepting  the  first  30  applicants 
only.  All  appointments  to  be 
scheduled  on  Saturdays. 

Mom  and  Dad  can  Save  $$$ 
■  CALL  TODAYI 
Joseph  W.  Kenny,  oosa  Assoc. 
(312)  44S-0300 


Celebrating  Lifelong  Lea 


If  you  think  "senior"  status  Think  Moraine  Valley  Community 

means  you've  reached  your  College, 

intellectual  peak,  think  again. 

Dedicated  to  the  philosopl^  of 
If  you  think  age  automat-  lifelong  leaming.  Moraine  Vali^ 
ically  brings  wisdom,  think  offers  highly  regarded  degree  and 
again.  certificate  programs,  courses, 

workshops,  seminars,  cultural 

If  you  think  your  retirement  events,  and  activities  for  all  ages, 
means  you've  learned  every¬ 
thing  there  is  to  learn,  think  Because  everyone  needs  to 

again.  ,  think  again. 


Spring  dosses  begin  Ian.  19.  Call  Moraine  Valley  today  at  (708)  974-21 10. 


PAGE  4— THURSDAY.  DECEMBER  M,  1992 

Murder  Suspect 
Is  Denied  Bond 


Kevin  Healy.  35,  of 
Hickory  Hills,  is  being  held 
without  bond  on  charges  that 
he^  beat,  stabbed  and 
strangled  a  35  year  old 
woman  whose  body  was 
found  dumped  in  a  sanitary 
canal  on  the  south  side,  said 
Cook  County  State’s 
Attorney  Jack  O’Malley. 
Healy  has  been  charged  with 
the  first  degree  murder  of 
Janet  Menz. 

Healy  allegedly  argued 


with  Menz,  then  drove  to  a 
secluded  area  with  her,  where 
he  strangled  her  with  his 
hands,  hit  her  on  the  face 
a^  then  stabbed  her  in  the 
chest.  Menz  was  found  at 
2701  S.  Ashland  Ave.  earlier 
this  month. 

Healy  is  scheduled  to 
appear  for  a  preliminary 
hearing  on  Wednesday,  Dec. 
16th  in  Room  101  of  the 
Criminal  Courthouse,  26th 
St.  and  California  Ave. 


'  Legal  Help  For  Poor 

An  innovative  program  launched  by  the  Young  Lawyen 
Secton  of  The  Chicago  Bar  Association  and  the  Citizens 
Utility  Board  (CUB)  will  provide  volunteer  attorneys  to 
represent  low-income  utility  customers  in  service  and  billing 
cases  that  go  before  the  Illinois  Commerce  Conunission 
(ICQ.  The  ICC  regulates  electric,  gas  and  telephone  utilities 
in  the  state  and  reviews  customer  complaints  regarding 
billing  and  service. 

Under  the  program,  lawyers  recruited  by  the  CBA  will  be 
linked  up  with  utility  customers  threatened  with 
disconnection  or  experiencing  long-term  or  serious  billing 
problems. 

“Th^e  are  low-income  working  people  who  have  a  hard 
time  making  ends  meet  and  may  fall  behind  once  in  awhile,” 
said  Thomas  Donnelly,  chair  of  the  Young  Lawyer’s 
Section.  “The  program  is  based  on  need  and  ability  to  pay. 
We  anticipate  some  participants  to  pay  a  reduced  fee  rather 
than  pro  bono.” 

The  CBA,  along  with  CUB  and  the  Legal  Assistance 
Foundation,  will  provide  training  for  attorneys  on  the  KX’s 
administrative  process. 

“Customer  cases  that  go  to  the  ICC  can  'be  a  complex 
problem,”  said  Susan  L.  Satter,  an  attorney  for  CUB. 
“Often  these  cases  go  unresolved  because  the  customer 
cannot  afford  legal  representation.” 

“Many  of  the  cases  involve  senior  citizens  living  on  fixed 
incomes,”  Donnelly  added.  “CUB  will  carefully  screen  all 
participants.  It’s  pot  a  program  for  people  who  refuse  to  pay 
their  bills.” 

CUB  expects  to  refer  the  first  customer  shortly  after  Jan. 
1st. 

For  more  information,  call  (312)  SS4-20(X). 


STOP  SMOKING 

BACK  FROM  CHINA  SPECIAL 


$4  R  00 

A  •  par  parson 
Rag.  $90.00 
ExpliM  0M«iiib«r  ir,  ISK 


Dr.  Rebecca  A.  Boros 

Chiropractic  Physician 
5414  W.  127th  St.,  Alsip 


388-7500 


WITH  ACUPUNCTURE 


Santa  Claas  is  nuking  spcciai  appearances  at  the 
five  Standard  Bank  A  Trust  Co.  ottktt,  as  part  of  kb 
busy  hoUday  schedule.  Bank  customers  and  meoAers 
of  the  community  are  invited  to  stop  in  and  visit. 
Employees  of  the  bank's  Oiland  Park  branch,  131st 
and  LaGrange  Road,  eu|oyed  a  visit  from  Santa  on 
Dec.  5th.  On  Saturday,  Dec.  12th,  he  will  visit  the  Oak 
Lawa  branch,  95th  and  Polasld  Rd.,  from  9  a.m.  to 
10:30  a.m.,  t^  tnvd  to  the  main  office,  95th  and 
Western  Ave.,  where  he  will  greet  guests  until  1  p.m. 
His  Saturday,  Dec.  19th  schedule  includes  a  9  8.m.  to, 
10  a.m.  visit  to  the  Palos  Park  branch,  119th  and* 
Southwest  Highway,  and  the  Hickory  HiOs  branch, 
95th  and  TOtt  Ave.,  from  10:30  a.m.  to  1  p.m. 
Children  receive  a  Christmas  stocking,  complete  with 
holiday  story  and  activity  books,  candy,  and  other 
giveaways.  Free  instant  photographs  are  available, 
compliments  of  the  bank.  The  Evergreen  Park  recrea¬ 
tion  department,  under  the  direction  of  commissioner 
Dennis  L.  Duffy,  CLP,  assbted  in  making  arrange¬ 
ments  for  Santa  Clans,  as  part  of  their  program  of 
providing  services  for  residents  and  businesses  in  the 
commuauty. 

Dogs  For  Adoption 

If  you  are  looking  to  adopt  a  dog  ahd  are  thinking  of  The 
Anti-Cruelty  Society,  you’re  barking  up  the  right  tree.  Our 
kennels  are  filled  with  dogs  iooking  for  good  homes. 

The  Anti-Cruelty  Society  is  the  temporary  home  for 
thousands  of  homeless  dogs  (and  cats)  yearly.  Currently  our 
large  selectiono  of  dogs  is  b^use  of  the  number  of  strays 
brought  in  recently.  We  have  purebreds  and  mixed  breeds, 
big  and  small,  puppies  and  adults  in  almost  any  variety  you 
can  imagine.  A  recent  walk  through  our  adoi^ion  kennels 
showed  these  purebreds,  among  others:  pomeranian,  husky, 
German  shepherd,  golden  retriever,  doberman,  beagle, 
boxer,  afghan. 

A  S45  adoption  fee  includes  a  complete  veterinary  exam, 
inoculations  against  rabies  and  other  diseases,  heartworm 
testing,  spaying  or  neutering,  a  collar  and  leash  and  lifetime 
identification  tag.  Adoption  hours  are  noon  to  5  p.m.  seven 
days  a  week.  We  are  located  at  510  N.  LaSalle  Street.  The 
shelter  will  be  closed  for  adoption  Christmas  eve  and 
Christmas  day. 

Now  is  the  perfect  time  to  adopt  a  dog.  It  is  recommended 
that  you  adopt  an  animal  before  or  after  the  holidays  so  the 
animal  can  more  quickly  acclimate  to  you,  your  house  and 
your  regular  lifestyle.  Armais  should  never  be  given  as  gifts.' 


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1 

Career  Expo  Sat 

On  Thursday,  Dec.  17th,  Armed  Forces  and  career 
representatives  Oom  more  institutes  are  participating  in 
than  30  area  community  a  Carecr/Vocational  Expo  at 
colleges,  training  centers,  Bremen  High  School, 
trade  associations,  the 


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200  CARS,  TRUCKS,  4  x  4’s,  VANS  FROM  1969's  TO  92  s 
IN  STOCK  —  FINANCING  ALL  MAKES  &  MODELS 


Chosen 


Visit  Our  New 
^Wedding  Showroom! 

OlbieUoia*  Ehl 


SHEILA  M  MUaPHY 

Chief  Cook  County  Orcuit  Court  Judge  Harry  O. 
Comerford  recently  appointed  Judge  Sheila  M.  Murphy  to 
be  the  Presiding  Judge  at  the  court’s  6th  Municipal  District 
in  south  suburban  Markham,  effective  Dec.  8th. 

Judge  Murphy  is  the  second  woman  to  be  appointed  to  a 
Presiding  Judge’s  position  by  Judge  Comerford  in  recent 
months. 

An  Associate  Judge  since  Aug.  1 1th,  1989,  Judge  Murphy 
was  elected  to  a  full  Circuit  Judgeship  last  month  in  the 
gcmeral  election.  She  has  served  in  the  1st  and  Sth  Municipal 
Districts  and  the  Criminal  Division  before  her  present 
assignment  in  the  Chancery  Division. 

Prior  to  becoming  a  judge  she  served  as  an  Assistant  Cook 
County  Public  Defender  for  seven  years  and  as  a  Federal 
Defender  Panel  Attorney  for  1 1  years.  While  on  the  bench. 
Judge  Murphy  has  been  instrumental  in  the  development  of 
innorative  programs  in  the  area  of  domestic  violence.  She  is 
auisting  in  the  development  of  a  curriculum  to  teach  judges 
about  domestic  violence  with  the  Women’s  Fund  for  Justice. 
She  is  an  adjunct  professor  of  law  at  the  John  Manhall  Law 
School  in  Chicago  and  serves  on  the  American  Advisory 
Committee  for  the  University  College  Dublin  Law  School, 
Dublin,  Ireland.  ^  is  the  Chair  of  the  Illinois  Bar 
Association  Tukforce  tm  Gender  Bias  in  the  Courts  and 
Chair  of  the  NaUonal  Association  of  Women  Judges 
Taskforce  on  Domestic  A^olence. 

The  Sixth  Municipal  District  serves  3S  municipalities  in 
southern  Cook  County  with  a  population  of  730,000.  The 
satellite  Civic  Center  in  Markham  has  16  courtrooms  in 
which  felony  criminal  cases,  municipal  ordinance  violations 
and  trafHc  cases  are  heard  by  the  16  judges  assigned  there. 

Judge  Murphy  holds  a  Bachelor  of  Science  degree  from 
Marquette  University,  Milwaukee,  and  a  Juris  Doctorate 
degree  from  DePauI  University  Law  School.  She  is  married, 
has  two  grown  children  and  resides  on  the  city’s  south  side. 


FINECACS 

INC 

6800  W.  79th  street 
708/599.0800 

Our  Cars  &  Trucks  Are 
HAND  PJCKED  &  INSPECTED! 


Friends  Donation 


The  Friends  of  the  Green  families  are  invited  to  attend 
Hills  Public  Library,  8611  the  reception  from  2  to  4 
W.  103rd  St.,  are  presenting  p.m.  Refreshments  will  be 
a  27”  TV  and  cart  to  the  served.  Contact  Chris  Zwartz 
Ubrary  at  their  Christmas  at  974-3952  or  Mary 
Reception  on  Sunday,  Dec.  Martschinke  at  974-4860  for 
13th  in  the  Ubrary  meeting  further  information, 
room.  Proceeds  from  their  .  ... 

recent  successful  book  sale  Membership  is  stiU  open  to 
enable  them  to  purchase  this  commurnty., 

audio/visual  equipment  for  Join  today.  Meetings  are  held 
the  library’s  use  in  future  ott  the  ^h  Tuesday  of  the 
programming.  month,  except  in  December, 

All  members  and  their  July  and  August. 


GRAND  NATIONALS 
IN  STOCK 

Starting  At: 

$7950 


Toy  Drive  For  Needy 


residents  who  wish  to 
participate  in  the  drive  may 
do  so  by  taking  clean  new  or 
like-new  toys,  games,  puzzles 
and  books  to  the  spool’s 
main  office,  12700  S. 
Sacramento,  by  Wednesday, 
Dec.  16th. 


The  Leo  Club  of 
Eisenhower  High  School  is 
sponsoring  a  Christmas  toy 
drive  for  area  families  who 
need  help  in  making  this 
year’s  hoUday  season  a  time 
of  joy  and  celebration  for 
their  children.  Community 


’86  CHEVY 
UTILITY^RUCK 


Bank  Acquisition 


First  National  Bank  of  Blue  Island  has  acquired  the  First 
State  Bank  of  Alsip  at  1 1346  S.  Cicero.  The  purchase  was 
completed  on  Dec.  1st.  The  Alsip  location,  with  deposits  of 
$23  miUion,  brings  First  National  Bank’s  assets  to  more  than 
$233  miUion. 

EsIabUshed  in  1896,  First  National  Bank  of  Blue  Island  is 
a  member  of  the  Great  Lakes  Family  of  Banks.  The  Bank  of 
Homewood  and  the  new  Bank  of  Matteson  along  with  First 
National  Bank  of  Blue  Island  are  whoUy  owned  subsidiaries 
of  Great  Lakes  Financial  Resources,  Inc.,  Homewood.  Total 
assets  of  the  three  bank  organizations  are  nearly  a  half- 
biUion  doUars. 

"First  State  Bank  of  Alsip  was  one  of  several  banks 
examined  as  acquisition  can^dates.  First  State  Bank  of 
Alsip  was  the  logical  size  and  location  as  the  first  step  in  our 
Blue  Island  market  expansion  plans,”  said  Robert  Field, 
chairman  of  the  board  of  the  I^t  National  Bank  of  Blue 
Island  and  Great  Lakes  Financial  Resources,  Inc. 

According  to  Thomas  Dockweiler,  chief  executive  officer 
at  First  National,  "We  identified  Alsip  and  Oak  Lawn  as  a 
natural  path  of  expansion  for  the  First  National  Bank.  With 
significant  busineu  volumes  in  this  market  already,'  we 
believe  we  can  better  serve  and  expand  with  a  full-service 
branch.”  Dockweiler  added.  "As .  a  result  of  that 
commitment,  the  team  at  our  new  Alsip-Oak  Lawn  Banking 
Center  will  of^  a  full  range  of  banking  services.  The  service 
quality  our  customers  have  eqjoyed  since  1896  will  begin 
‘day  one’  in  AUp.” . 


FRONT-WHEEL  DRIVE 
CARS  IN  STOCK 
Ready  For  Snow  &  Ice  I 
..QM  •  Chrysler  •  Ford.. 


90  TRUCKS..JUST  LIKE 
A  CANDY  STORE... 
Choose  From  All  Models 


rAGE  «— THURSDAY.  IWCEMRER  M.  1992 


member 


IwewWpMper 

Aftcoriaiion  -  Fsunded  IBItS 


JUJUWaS  PRESS 


1992  MEMBER 


f  A  PaMkation 
Of  The 

Southwest 
Messeiif'er  Press, 
liie. 


Walter  H.  Lys«n 
Publisher 

Publithad  Evoy  THURSDAY 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIDGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK— STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 

r  ) -  \ 

(708)388-2425 

Main  Oflica  3840  W.  147th  St. 
Midlolhian,  HI.  80445 


Holidays  And 
Fire  Hazards 


Holidays  are  a  joyous  and  festive  time,  but  they  could  also 
be  tragic  if  homeowners  aren’t  attentive  to  the  fire  hazards 
inherent  in  winter  holidays. 

According  to  the  Office  of  the  Illinois  State  Fire  Marshal, 
Christmas  tiem  and  decorations  pose  special  fire  risks. 
Ninety-eight  fires  related  to  holiday  decorations  were 
reported  in  .Illinois  for  the  period  from  November  1991  to 
January  1992.  The  National  Fire  Protection  Association 
reports  that  more  than  SOO  fires  per  year  have  been  started  by 
ignition  of  Christmas  trees,  causing  an  average  of  16  deaths, 
81  injuries  and  more  than  SIO  million  in  property  damage 
throughout  the  nation. 

State  Fire  Marshal  Thomas  L.  Armstead  warns, 
“Although  the  holidays  are  a  time  for  festive  decorations 
and  parties,  Illinois  citizens  must  pay  attention  to  holiday 
fire  hazards  and  take  the  proper  safety  precautions.” 

OSFM  offers  a  nuinber  of  suggestions  to  help  make  homes 
Tire  safe  for  Hanukkah,  Christmas  and  New  Year’s. 

When  using  fresh  trees,  choose  ones  that  have  non-brittle, 
flexible  needles.  Fresh  trees  should  be  stored  out-of-doors 
until  it  is  time  to  decorate  them.  When  brought  in,  the  tree 
should  have  the  bottom  two  inches  cut  off  its  trunk.  Fresh 
trees  should  be  placed  in  deep,  non-tip  stands  and  should  be 
watered  frequently.  All  trees  should  be  placed  away  from 
heat  sources  and  should  never  block  exits. 

Artificial  trees  should  carry  the  label  of  a  recognized 
laboratory  such  as  the  UL  safety-seal.  Decorative  lights 
should  never  be  used  on  metallic  trees.  Candles  should  never 
be  used  on  trees. 

All  holiday  lighting  should  also  carry  a  testing  laboratory’s 
label.  Light  strings  should  always  be  inspected  for  worn 
insulation,  broken  plugs  or  loose  bulbs  and  sockeu.  All 
electrical  decorations  including  lights  should  be  turned  off 
before  leaving  home  or  going  to  bed. 

Other  holiday  fire  safety  tips  include: 

•  Use  only  flame-retardant  or  non-combustible 
decorations. 

•  Use  candles  cautiously.  Keep  them  away  from  oth^ 
decorations  or  other  combustible  materials.  Be  sure  m 
children  know  the  dangera  of  candles.  During 
Hanukkah,  make  sure  candles  are  firmly  set  in  the 
menorah  and  always  have  parents  or  other  adults 
present  during  the  lighting  ceremony. 

•  Don’t  overload  electrical  outleu.  Check  the  power 
capacity  of  your  home  and  stay  within  the  wattage 
limits.  Use  extension  cords  sparingly. 

•  Keep  presents  and  gifts  away  from  lighting.  Be  sure 
that  the  gifts  themselves  are  fire-safe.  E>o  not  choose 
highly  flammable  gifts  and  make  sure  electric  toys  are 
labeM  for  fire  safety. 

•  Do  not  use  indoor  lights  out-of-doors.  All  outdoor 
lights  should  be  weather-proofed. 

•  Make  sure  all  exits  are  clear  during  holiday 
celebrations.  Provide  large  ashtrays  and  dispose  of 
smoking  materials  in  covered  metal  waste  containers. 
After  parties,  always  check  upholstery  and  furniture 
for  cigarette  butts. 

•  Install  and  maintain  smoke  detectors— it  is  the  law  in 
Illinois.  Test  smoke  deteqfors  and  change  their 
batteries  at  least  once  a  year: 

•  Plan  and  practice  an  escape  plan.  Know  what  to  do  if  a 
Are  occurs. 

“If  everyone  follows  these  fire  safety  rules,  the  holidays 
can  renwn  ufe  and  festive,”  says  Armstead.  "Everyone 
should  include  increased  fire  safety  in  their  New  Year’s 
resolutions.” 


Holiday 

Safety 

Blitz 


The  Cook  County 
Sheriffs  Police  Department 
will  step  up  enforcement  of 
state  safety  belt  laws  this 
holiday  season  as  part  of  a 
nationwide  effort  to  reduce 
traffic  injuries  and  deaths, 
according  to  the  Office  of 
Sheriff  Michael  F.  Sheahan. 

The  Sheriffs  Police,  along 
with  several  suburban 
departments,  are 

participating  in  a  national 
campaign  this  year  aimed  at 
rajshlg  the  levd  of  seatbelt 
u^  to  70  percent  of  all 
automobile  passengers. 

According  to  a  Depart¬ 
ment  of  Transportation 
study,  an  estimated  59 
percent  of  all  motorists 
currently  wear  safety  belts. 
Every,  percentage  point 
gained  by  “Operation  Buckle 
Down”  would  represent 
nearly  2  million  more 
individuals  wearing  safety 
belts. 

“More  than  24,000 
passenger  car  occupants  die 
in  crashes  each  year,”  said 
Sheriff  Sheahan.  “If 
motorists  would  ^mply  take 
the  time  to  fasten  their  safety 
belts,  we  could  prevent 
thousands  of  senseless 
deaths.” 

The  campaign  will 
conclude  after  the  New 
Year’s  holiday. 

Health 

Reform 

The  Governor’s  Health 
Care  Reform  Task  Force  wiU 
conduct  two  public  hearings 
on  how  to  finance  Medicaid 
in  fiscal  year  1994. 

The  first  public  hearing 
was  on  Monday,  Dec.  7th  in 
Room  1 14  of  the  Statehouse 
in  Springfield. 

The  second  public  hearing 
will  be  from  1:30  to  4:30 
p.m.  on  Friday,  Dec.  1 1th  in 
the  Sth  floor  auditorium  of 
the  old  State  of  Illinois 
Building,  160  N.  LaSalle. 

Persons  wishing  to  testify 
should  call  Lois  Schell  at  the 
Illinois  Department  of  Public 
Aid.  (312)  793-1363.  in 
advance  of  the  meetings. 


I, 


BY 

WALTER  H  LYSEI^ 


With  Christmas  just  around  the  corner  and  mail  heavier  than  usual  Cook  County 
Assessor  Tom  Hynes  reminds  senior  citizens  to  look  for,  sign,  and  mail  back  to  him 
their  renewal  forms  for  the  1992  Senior  Citizen  Exemotion. 


Hynes  said  nearly  230,000  senior 
exemption  forms  have  been  mailed  out 
which,  when  signed  and  returned,  could 
mean  as  much  as  S2SC  savings  on 
property  taxes  which  will  be  due  next 
summer.  This  is  an  increase  in  savings 
because  of  legislation  proposed  by 
Hynes. 

Hynes  said  renewal  applications, 
which  must  be  filed  each  year,  are 
mailed  to  those  seniors  who  were 
registered  for  the  exemption  for  the 
previous  year. 

Homeowners  receiving  the  Senior 
Citizen  Exemption  automatically 
qualify  for  the  general  Homeowner 
Exemption  gnd  will  not  have  to  apply 
for  it  when  those  forms  are  mailed  at  a 
later  date. 

For  more  information  call  Hynes’ 
office  in  the  County  Building  (312) 
443-615 1  or  in  Bridgeview  (708)  974-645 1 
or  in  Markham  (708)  210-4100. 

Assistance  is  also  available  in  the 
suburbs  at  the  offices  of  local  township 
assessors. 

Congressman  Bill  Lipinski,  who  will 
take  over  Congressman  Marty  Russo’s 
remapped  3rd  District  next  January,  is 
opening  a  branch  office  in  Palos 
Heights  at  127th  dnd  Ridgeland,  former 
campaign  headquarters  of  the  new  18th 
District  State  Senator  Patrick  O’Malley. 
Russo,  who  lost  to  Lipinski  in  the 
primaries  has  taken  a  lobbyist  job  in 
Washington.  Lipinski,  who  beat  Harry 
Lepinske  in  the  November  election,  also 
has  an  office  in  Palos  Hills.  He’s  eager 
to  solidify  the  suburban  base  which  gave 
Russo  so  much  support  throughout  his 
18  years  of  service. 

**• 

Filing  date  for  suburban  village  and  city 
elections  is  February  1st  but  by  that  time 
many  campaigns  will  be  in  full  swing. 
Already  Oak  Lawn,  always  a  hotbed  of 
politics,  and  Worth  have  party  candi¬ 
dates  ready  to  file. 

Mayor  Ernie  Kolb  of  Oak  Lawn, 
Clerk  A.  Jayne  Powers  and  incumbent 
trustee  Ron  Staneik  have  announced  a 
full  slate  for  their  Citizen’s  Coalition  for 


Integrity  Party,  The  two  new  candi¬ 
dates,  both  well-known  and  experienced 
in  goverment,  are  Mike  Walsh,  39,  an 
attorney  with  Gierach,  Schussler  and 
Walsh  Law  Firm  and  Bill  Keane,  48, 
sales  representative  for  a  printing  firm. 

Meanwhile,  there  are  rumors  in  Oak 
Lawn,  that  a  concerned  citizen’s  group 
will  circulate  petitions  to  place  a 
referendum  on  the  April  ballot  to 
abolish  the  village  manager  form  of 
government.  They  say  the  so  called 
‘Reform’  Party  -has  made  an  absolute 
mockery  of  the  village  trustee  form  of 
government. 

••• 

Meanwhile  in  Worth  Mayor  Dan 
Kumingo  announced  his  retirement  at  a 
Sunday  afternoon  meeting  but  intro¬ 
duced  candidates  of  a  new  People’s 
Choice  Party  who  will  get  the  support  of 
the  retiring  Active  Party  members.  They 
are  for  President  Ron  Danihel,  a  17-year 
resident  with  a  business  in  Orland  Park. 
For  Village  Clerk,  Lari-Jo  Meyers,  a 
15-year  resident,  and  for  trustees  Randy 
Keller,  a  10  year  resident;  Neil 
Struzenberg,  a  31  year  resident:  and 
Kevin  Werner,  an  eight-year  resident. 


Orland  Parkers  can  expect  at  least  a 
three  man  race  to  replace  the  late  Mayor 
Fred  Owens.  Former  trustee  Dan 
McLaughlin  this  week  said  he  will 
challenge  Richard  Nogal,  a  trustee  who 
served  as  acting  mayor  following 
Owens’  death  last  spring  until  Novem¬ 
ber.  At  that  time,  as  a  compromise,  he 
was  replaced  by  Edward  Schussler  who 
will  hold  the  post  until  April’s  election 
and  who  has  hinted  he  will  announce  his 
candidacy  soon. 

*•* 

Cook  County  Sheriff  Mike  Sheahan, 
who  moonlights  as  a  Notre  Dame  and 
Big  Ten  football  official,  will  referee  in 
the  Peach  Bowl  game  January  2  in 
Atlanta  when  North  Carolina  meets 
Mississippi  State.  It  will  be  his  sixth 
officiating  assignment  in  a  college  bowl 
game. 


Small  Business  Loan  Program 


“Small  Business  Means  Big  Business  for  Illinois”  is  more 
than  just  the  name  of  Treasurer  Pat  Quinn’s  program  to  help 
Illinois  banks  capture  their  fair  share  of  SBA  lending.  It’s 
the  main  reason  the  program  has  been  so  successful  in  its 
first  year.  Launched  at  the  beginning  of  1992,  the  program 
has  already  helped  Illinois  banks  generate  $7.3  million  in 
SBA  loans.  Illinois  SBA  officials  have  already  credited  this 
program  with  sparking  new  interest  in  SBA  lending,  celling  R 
a  major  factor  in  the  14-20  percent  growth  SBA  lending  has 
experienced  in  Illinois  this  year. 

“Though  our  economy  is  three  times  as  large  as 
Wisconsin’s,  Illinois  has  traditionally  done  less  SBA  lending 
than  that  state,”  Quinn  pointed  out  at  a  bankere’  seminar 
held  in  Chicago  recently  to  encourage  more  participation  in 
SBA  lending.  “Because  SBA  lending  offers  banks  a  prime 
opportunity  for  profits,  while  targeting  important  economic 
development  opportunities  in  our  communities,  we  are 
pleased  to  be  reversing  this  trend.” 

Quinn’s  “Small  Business  Means...”  program  tackles  small 
business  lending  on  two  fronts.  First,  the  Treasurer  offers 
state  deposits  to  b*iks  participating  in  the  SBA  program. 
Second,  the  office  purchases  SBA  loans  that  are  packaged 
and  securitized  for  resale  in  the  secondary  market. 

In  this  second  step,  the  loans  are  pooled  specifically  for 
the  Treasurer’s  office,  weighted  with  Illinois  loans.  That 
bucks  the  more  traditional  practice  of  investing  in  loan 
packages  with  more  even  geographical  distribution. 
However,  Quinn’s  office  has  found  the  Illinois-weighted 
loans  bring  in  a  high  rate  of  return,  averaging  4.4  percent 
over  the  last  quarters,  as  compared  to  a  3.3  percent  rate  on 
90-day  T-bills  and  3.6  percent  on  one-year  T-bills. 

The  secondary  market  offers  financial  institutions  a 
chance  to  make  additional  profit  on  SBA  loans,  and  also 


keeps  loan  funds  recirculating  through  the  economy.  Quinn 
explained  these  advantages  recently  at  a  seminar  in  Chicago, 
to  be  followed  by  one  in  Springfield  and  many  other  such 
infomutional  meetings  for  bankers  throughout  the  state. 
Each  is  paid  for  by  institutions  involved  in  the  program,  so 
no  tax  dollars  are  used  to  fund  these  seminars. 

County  Collecting 
Food  For  The  Needy 


Cook  County  Forest 
Preserve  District’s  Little  Red 
Schoolhouse  Nature  Center, 
Willow  Springs  Road  (V4 
mile  south  of  95th  St.)  is 
collecting  canned  food  and 
toys  for  the  county’s  needy, 
announced  Cook  County 
Board  President  Richard 
Phelan.  Items  can  be 
dropped  off  from  9  a.m.  to  4 
p.m.  Saturday  through 
Thursday  until  Tuesday 
Dec.  22nd. 

“This  is  a  wonderful 
opportunity  to  extend  a 
helping  hand  to  those  in  need 
during  the  holiday  season,” 
Phelan  said.  “The  holidays 
are  a  time  to  be  thankful  for 


what  we  have,  as  well  as 
spread  joy  to  people  less 
fortunate  than  ourselves. 
More  than  one  million  Cook 
County  residents  go  hungry 
each  year,  nor  can  many 
provide  gifts  to  their  children 
for  Christmas.” 

“Everyone  should  do  what 
they  can  to  make  this  year’s 
toy  and  food  drive  a 
success,”  Phelan  added. 
^‘The  county’s  annual  food 
drive,  and  now  the  toy  drive, 
are  vital  sources  of  support 
for  the  needy.” 

For  more  information,  call 
(708)  771-1512,  TDD  (708) 
771-1190. 


No  Word  On 
Missionary’s  Fate 


Bonk  Holds  Food  Drive 

In  rcspMiie  community 
need  thii  holiday  eeaion. 

Standard  Federal  Bank  is 
continuing  its  2nd  entuMi 
‘Holiday  Fight  Against 
Hunger’  by  collecting  food 
for  the  area’s  needy  families. 

Large  receptacles  have  been 
installed  at  all  12  Standard 
Federal  branch  locations  to 
receive  donations  of  canned 
goods  from  customers  and 
local  residents.  To 
participate,  all  people  need  to 
do  is  visit  any  Standard 
Federal  Bank  location  and 
drop  off  the  canned  goods  in 
the  collection  boxes. 

All  food  donations  will  be 
shipped  to  and  distributed 
According  to  offlcials^  the  through  the  Greater  Chicago 
ise  U  being  handled  by  the  Food  Depository,  which 
.S.  State  Department  and  serves  the  entire  Chiqigo- 
rands^  officials  in  the  bmd  area.  All  contribu- 
liUippines.  lions  will  be  designated  to 


No  word  has  yet  been  was  confident  Fraszczak 
received  on  the  fate  of  would  be  released  unharmed. 
Franciscan  missionary,  Br.  Reczek  stated  that  Fraszczak 
Augustin  Fraszczak  who  was  was  highly  respected  by  both 
kidnapped  at  gunpoint  on  Muslims  and  Christians  and 
Oct.  21st,  allegedly  by  a  his  death  would  benefit  no 
group  of  Muslim  secessionist  one. 
guerillas  In  the.  Philippines.  It  has  been  reported  that 


“Truth  is  one  forever  absolute,  but  opinion  is  truth 
filtered  through  the  moods,  the  Mood,  the  disposition  of  the 
spectator,'’--Wendeil  Phillips.  Oct.  4.  1851. 

It  has  been  two  months  since  Irish-bom  siqger  Sinead 
O'Connor  touched  a  raw  nerve  among  all  Christians  by 
using  the  “Saturday  Night  Live’’  venue  to  rip  up  a  picture  of 
the  Pope. 

Her  blatant  display  of  disrespect  was  widely  criticized  by 
the  Roman  Catholic  Church,  the  media  and  even  the  mostly 
Uberal-minded  “Saturday  Night  Live”  audience  which  sat  in 
stunned  silence. 

A  few  nights  later  at  a  concert  for  Bob  Dylan,  the  bald- 
headed  O’Connor  was  booed  off  the  stage  before  she  could 
finish  her  song  and  was  left  sobbing  in  the  arms  of  Kris 
Kristofferson. 

She  retreated  to  her  home  in  England  and  vowed  to  give 
up  “pop”  music  and  turn  her  attention  to  becoming  an 
opera  singer.  Perlmw,  in  her  Joan  of  Arc  mind-set  bdfeving 
opera  divas  to  more  epitomize  her  inner  moods  and  feelings. 

Last  week  in  another  bizarre  episode  in  the  Irish  rock 
star’s  life,  she  phoned  a  London  television  station,  after 
watching  a  Red  Cross  plea  for  money  to  help  famine-stricken 
children  in  Somalia,  and  donated  her  S7SO.OOO  Hollywood 
mansion  to  be  auctioned  off  in  February. 

Why  has  the  immensely  popular  singer,  who  a  few  years 
ago  was  riding  the  aest  of  the  music  world,  turned  to  such 
ineiqnessible  methods  which  on  the  surface  appear  more 
untamable  than  plausible? 

The  answer  could  be  Sinead  O’Coimor  was  raised  in  an 
alcoholic  family  in  Ireland  and  only  recently  has  turned  to  a 
recovery  group  for  “adult  childim’’  who  come  from  a 
dysfunctioiud  family. 

After  the  “SNL”  and  Dylan  concert  fiascos,  O’Connor 
returned  to  England  and  d^ed  off  a  letter  saying  she  did 
what  she  did  because  the  Catholic  Church  has  not  responded 
to  child  abuse  cases,  her  own  plus  her  brothers  and  her  sister. 

Like  so  many  other  members  of  dysfunctional  family 
theraphy  groups,  Sinead  seems  to  be  programmed,  either  by 
edict  or  innuendo,  to  play  out  the  ’victim’  role  to  anyone 
who  has  the  stomach  or  ears  for  such  ‘true  confessions.’ 

In  the  past  couple  of  years  we’ve  had  to  endure  a  growing 
list  of  celebrities  who  fed  the  need  to  cleanse  themsdves  of 
an  the  sordid  details  of  their  chUdhood.  And  many  times  for 
the  untranimded  dyaftmctional  group  listener,  the  blabber 
only  comes  off  as  looking  foolish 

Sinead  had  to  learn  the  hard  way  her  method  of  protest, 
which  she  put  on  public  display  Wore  a  nation-udde  TV 
audience,  was  not  a  “dosed  meeting”  for  children  from  an 
dcoholic  family. 

Perhaps  she  was  e;q)ecting  to  have  people  pat  her  on  the 
back,  a^  in  effect  say,  “poor  Sinead,  you  were  reaUy 
mistreated  by  your  family  and  the  church  looked  the  other 
way.”  Much  to  her  chagrin,  though,  her  audience  had  come 
to  hear  her  sing  and  not  preach  in  such  an  audadous  way. 

This  is  not  to  say  the  Irish  singer  didn’t  have  a  legitimate 
disputation.  Pedophile  priest  allegations  continue  to  surface 
at  an  alarming  rate  against  Roman  Catholic  dergy,  as  well  as 
the  escalation  of  childhood  alcohol-abuse  cases  in  families 
and  repression  of  women  in  the  hierardw  of  the  church,  all 
lend  cWence  to  what  Sinead  O’Connor  was  trying  to  say  in 
her  ill-defined  declaration. 

What  she  did  wrong  was  to  try  and  draw  attention  to 
social  issues  tormenting  the  church  and  our  society  by 
ignominously  shredding  a  picture  of  the  Pope  in  an 
irreverent  dWlny  of  tastdess  sdf-righteousness. 

Sinead  is  an  unpredictable  Irishwoman  and  sh^speak^ 
directly  to  the  issues  of  child  abuse,  drug  and  klcohpl  abuse 
and  repression  of  women,  through  the  unfiltered  experience 
of  her  oum  dysfunctional  family. 

In  spite  of  her  personal  pain,  she  has  been  viewed  as 
committing  a  disgnuxful  and  unpardonable  sin  in  the  eyes  of 
the  American-Irish  community. 

The  sin  which  ignited  the  malestrom  is  that  Sinead 
shamefully  and  regrettably  allowed  her  emotions  to  overrule 
her  intdlect.  She  put  on  public  display  her  angst  and  animus 
toward  her  family  and  the  church  by  insensitively  desecrating 
a  lecture  of  the  Pope. 

In  the  flnal  analysis,  however,  Sinead’s  sin  was  more 
venial  than  mortal.  She  was  the  ‘victim’  of  her  own  sin  of 
omission — she  had  rebelled  against  being  cute,  quaint,  and 
most  of  all.  the  stereotype  of  the  devout  Irish  Catholic 
woman. 

She  risked,  and  perhaps  sabotaged,  her  career  over  her 
“opinion  of  the  truth  fUtmed  through  her  moods,  her  blood 
and  her  disposition  as  a  spectator.” 

“Truth  is  one  forever  absolute.”  but  truth  can  be 
absolutely  unforgiving  in  the  eyes  of  a  distant  spectator. 

The  Irish  rock  star  asked  people  to  think,  Wl  for  that 
.there  are  many  who  will  not  Ukely  forgive  her. 

Grafters  Are  Sought 

The  A.A.  Stagg  High  27th  and  28th,  1993  at  the 
School  Athletic  Boosters  school,  111th  and  Roberts 

Club  and  Parents  Road.  Applications  are  now 

Association  Jointly  announce 

'Their  second  annual  being  accepted  for  crafters 

tpringtime  arts  and  crafts  interested  in  participating  in 
show  to  be  held  on  March  the  show. 


Young  Single  Parents, 
Chapter  No.  104,  Burbank, 
is  having  a  New  Year’s  Eve 
party  on  Thursday.  Dec.  31st 
at  tte  Burbank  Rose.  6501 
W*  79th  St.  For  more 
information,  call  (312) 
581-5589. 


SPECIAL 
SALE  HOURS 

MONDAY  THUR  FRipAY  9:30  AM  -  9:00  PM 
SATURDAY  9:30  AM  •  5:30  PM 
SUNDAY  11  AM  •  4  PM 

3545  W,  95th  Street  •  Eveqpeen  Park 

(708)  425-7400 


I 


I 


PAGB»-nUI8DAY, 


M,  im 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Dev  Friends.  '  . 

The  fiscal  ycv  1993  budget  wv  approved  at  a  meeting  of 
the  Cook  County  Board  on  Nov.  19tli,  following  almost  10 
hours  of  debate  to  consider  om  160  amendments  and 
resolutions.  The  final  budget  wu  an  arduous  task  and 
required  many  hours  of  work  by  the  commisuoners  and  the 
administration  staff.  I  would  like  to  highlight  some  of  the 
important  points  of  discussion  in  the  budget  ddmtes. 

Two  of  the  main  issues  included  the  rollback  of  a  $30 
million  property  tax  abatement  and  a  raolution  that  would 
give  President  Richard  Phelan  the  authority  to  place 
spending  limits  on  virtually  all  departments. 

This  unique  type  of  budgeting  was  met  with  criticism,  u 
well  V  praise.  Opponents  fed  that  it  is  illegal  and  a  way  to 
hide  and  spend  money  appropriated  by  the  board.  On  the 
other  hand,  the  administration  explain^  that  the  goal  is  to 
ensure  that  no  department  will  spend  more  than  93  percent 
of  its  pit^KMed  bud^  by  the  end  of  the  fiscal  yev  on  Nov. 
30th,  1993.  The  extra  3  percent  will  be  used  to  build  up 
reserves  and  com  shortfalls.  The  resolution  passed  on  a  12>4 
vote. 

I  concur  that  this  measure  is  not  only  necessary  to  control 
cosU  and  set  limiu,  but  to  also  lend  added  flexibility  to  all 
department  heads.  Additionally,  ow  $100  million  in 
sproding  cuts  will  be  made  u  a  r^t  of  this  proposal.  Most 
im^rtantly,  we  will  protect  the  county’s  bond  rating  by 
using  the  extra  3  percent  to  build  up  reserves,  a  suggestion 
that  wu  made  by  the  bonding  houses.  Finally,  in  response  to 
the  legality  of  this  resolution;  I  disagree  that  it  is  illegal  due 
to  the  fact  that  the  excess  fun^  have  been  appropriated  for  a 
specific  reason. 

Unfortunately,  the  board  wu  forced  to  take  back  a  $30 
million  property  tax  abatement  because  of  the  governor’s 
veto  of  the  use  tax  legislation.  Hopefully,  the  serute  of  the 
state  of  Illinois  will  override  the  governor’s  veto.  Should  the 
state  reconsidv  and  collect  the  sales  tax  on  big-ticket  items 
such  u  cars  and  boats,  the  abatement  for  FY  1992  will  be 
restored. 


TAKE  SOME  TIME  OFF  from  HOLIDAY  SHOPPINQ 
and  TAKE  IN  SOME  HOUDAY  CHEER 
at  the  BEVERLY  ART  CENTERI 

*A  VISfT  TO  TOYLAmr 

A  CfilMnenls  Clirfshnaa  Ballet  hr  the  BEMERLy  ART  cemEll  IM/yce  STUDIO,  at  the  Peverfr  Art  CenVr  neabe  •  abo 
feMuringLee-AMH$h€/*HodeMag3lKmmi<IMkAaelQutrtclt^npT*»ute'Deotmber  latli.  2  pm  *  TIchets  99. 
nm  BEVERLY  CHORAL  SOenSTrS  AnrniAL  CMMSmAS  CORCERT’ 

•December  8th.  8  p.in.*  Tickets  S5,  $3  for  seniors  at  students  i 

'HIE  HEART  OP  CHRISTMAS  WITH  Jn  POST” 

•  hfart.wmming  muaJeal  ChrtstmMs  story  for  the  entire  funity 
•December  l9Ui.  8  pm^  nchels  87  chlMren/Btudenta,  812  senlors.at  814  sduKs 
'ISTH  AIVRIAL  AUCE  «  ARTHUR  BAER  ART  CONPETniOn  CLOSUIQ  RBCCrnOir 

*Dcooiiber  10#  7  to  9 

SCHOOL  OP  THE  ARTS  mmER  CLASSES  BELL  BEQIH  HI  JANUARY-CALL  FOR  IIPOI 


BACSrOBW 

NENBBRSHIP 

YEARBEOmS 

now 


lOTERRIPIC  aw xiBeUM* 

„ 'BscmrMrmdrMM 
RRASOnS  •ThcMrtnodiicUmlorcMMnaaMaam 
TOBBOONEA  . . . 

THE  BEVERLY  •  itamm  Audtor^ 

art  *SrccMlleolunsandeiounlom 

_  ’oiHouniimaACScMaioraMMiauMSi 

vSUTiEH  aidiiekeis 

^  •YusrmcmbewMp  donation  la  vRal  to  thoBAq^ 

HAPPY  HOLIDAYS  TO  ALU 


.Ant  CtA&tK 

il83  W.  tilth  81..  Chicatn.  IL  60643  •  44S3636 


The  budget  also  allocatu  $3  million  for  a  plan  to  build  a 
new  county  hospital.  Although  the  county  is  not  in  the  best 
fimmcial  situation,  it  is  generally  agreed  that  a  new  h<»pital 
is  necessary  to  euure  quality  patient  care  and  firumdal 
stability.  Each  yev  a  minimum  of  $23  million  is  put  into  the 
hospital  just  to  ensure  it  meets  accreditation  standvds.  Also, 
an  additional  $10  million  is  wuted  becauK  the  facility’s 
layout  requires  more  employeu  and  higlur  utility  costs.  A 
recent  study  concluded  that  the  county  will,  have  to  spend 
$193.7  million  ow  the  next  dacade  to  repair  and  renovate 
the  hospital. 

The  $3  million  is  a  necessary  first  step  toward  actually 
building  the  facility  and  not  just  anothv  study  that  will 
conclude  that  we  need  a  new  hospital. 

Othv  additions  to  the  FY  1993  budget  include  the  creation 
of  the  Department  of  Revenue,  which  will  groerate 
significant  revenue  by  coordinatiog  the  collection  of  taxes 
now  being  collected  by  fov  different  agrocies;  the 
department  of  supervision  and  intervention,  which  would 
relieve  overcrowding  at  the  jail  and  rduibiliUUe  inmates  who 
pose  no  threat  to  public  safety,  and;  the  bureau  of  human 
resources,  which  will  increase  the  levd  of  fairness  in  hiring. 

Although  there  were  many  tough  decisions  made  in 
adopting  this  budget,  along  with  disagreement  on  many 
issues,  I  feel  that  the  Hnal  budget  is  a  fair  assessment  of  the 
needs  of  the  county.  There  has  also  been  an  honest  effort  by 
the  administration  to  cut  costs,  as  evidenced  by  the  7.3 
percent  across-the-bovd  cut  in  the  budgets  of  elected 
officials  and  departments  reporting  to  the  president. 

The  budget  took  effect  on  Dec.  1st. 

Joseph  Nevius,  general  superintendent  of  the  Forest 
Preserve  District,  presented  the  1993  budget  sUtement  to  the 
board  for  iu  consideration.  It  wv  passed  on  Dec.  8th. 

This  budget  proposes  to  improve  and  to  expand 
opportunities  for  the  citizens  of  Cook  County  while  holding 
forest  preserve  operating  expenditures  V  the  same  level  u 
1992.  Through  the  implementation  of  new  initiatives, 
expanding  pilot  programs  and  forging  partnerships,  the 
district  will  accomplish  its  goal  for  1993  and  lay  a  foundation 
for  the  future. 

Until  next  month,  I  am 

Sincerely, 

Robert  P.  Cooley 
Cook  County  Comitiissionv 


IS 

TYLER 

SCHOOL  OF  SECRETARIAL  SCIENCES 

A  Contemporary  Career 
College  Since  1958 

EXECUTIVE  •  LEGAL*  MEDICAL 

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CHICAGO 

(312)  436-5050 

Pomwiy  SouMwwsI  Sehoel  at  amiBitn 
MesdNsd  tastMuUon  AswaW  br  M.  Boart  ol  EdueWlon  4  OCA 


Helping  to  build  your  dreams 


A.  loan  from  Evergreen  Bank  can  make  your  dreams  come  true. 

We  offer  loans  for  all  kinds  of  worthwhile  reasons.  If  you  have  a  dream, 
we  probably  have  a  plan  that  can  make  it  come  true.  Come  in  and  talk 
with  us,  Upon  qualification,  we’ll  design  a  loan  that  is  tailored  to  your 

individual  needs  and  budget. 

Arto  Loans,  Real  Estate  Home  Equity  Loans,  Home  Improvement  l-nvMj 

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3101 W.  95th  St 

Physicians' Pavilion 

15330  HaiiemAve. 

9400S.Cioen>Ave. 

5235  W.  63rd  SL 

Evergreen  Park.  IL 

4400W.9SthSt. 

Orlsnd  Park.  IL 

Oak  Lawn,  IL 

Chicago,  IL 

60642 

Oak  Lawn,  1L604S3 

60462 

60453 

60638 

(708)422-6700 

(708)422-9696 

(708)614-1800 

(708)636-2112 

(312)582-6300 

Lobby  Houn: 

Lobby  Houis: 

Lobby  Hoins: 

Lobby  Hnn 

lobby  Horn: 

Moodty  dim  Thundsy 

Monday  thra  Friday 

Monday  thro  Friday 

Monday  thro  Frkqy 

Monday  ihniThunday 

9:00  am -4  JO  pm 

8O0am-4J0pm 

9A)am-7J)0pm 

9Knam-7:OOpm 

9Knam-3:00pm 

Friday 

mm  «  7‘fin  flMI 

Saturday 

8J0affl-12i»pa 

Saturday 

9300am-IJ»pm 

Saturday 

Friday 

7*Uw  ■III  *  t  ARf  pU 

SalVday 

9jnam-ldnpm 

90)  am- 1:00  pn 

9d)0aB-7:n|» 

Smunlay 

9d)0affl- 13)0  pat 

Kouttb  1.  OiiBga,  chaimu  of  the  board  aad  prcsideBt  of  Flret  Natioaal  Baak 
of  B?cr|iaca  Path,  raceatly  recogabed  132  caipioyccs  for  their  comhfaied  jwars  of 
•ervke  totaHM  1,091  yean.  The  awarde  were  preeeated  at  a  apedai  recogaitioB 
diaaer  at  the  Oak  Lawa  HoUday  Ina.  These  awards  brfag  the  total  prcseatcd  sioee 
the  prograai’s  iaceptloa  to  1,210.  Oiiaga  coauBeated,  “service  loag^ty  is  the  key 
to  providiag  the  flaest  ia  persoBaltaed  scrvkes  to  oar  castoaien.  The  laorc 
eaperkBcc  oar  people  have,  the  better  cgaippcd  they  are  to  recogaisc  aad  asect  oar 
cBstoBMn*  aeeds.  We  have  dedicated  oorsdvcs  to  attractfag  aad  proasotlag  top- 
qaailty  people.  Oar  service  award  prograai  is  oae  way  we  have  of  recogaiahig  th^ 
laaay  coatrlbatloBS  to  the  sacccas  of  oar  bostaeas.*’ 

Pktarsd  (top  left  30  yean)  WflHaarSchastcr  aad  Kcaaethl.  Odaga;  (top  right  20 
yean)KcBB^  J.  Oziim,  FraakUa  Sellers,  Viola  Mcycn  aad  GaiacsWiboa;  (enter 
15  yean)  Kcaaeth  J.  Maga,  Priscilla  Belaager,  Rita  Woniak,  Gail  Ziausaiaaa, 
GenddlBe  Stapay,  Mary  Aaa  Scot,  Saadira  Kcaay,  Sharoa  Saadm,  Liada 
Fckhtiager,  Lorralac  Potter,  Laarctta  Moaday  R  Vligfada  Coate;  (bottom  10  yean) 
Keaacth  J.  Oifaiga,  Di  Aaa  Stewart,  Laara  Tobia,  Mary  Schnh,  Charlse  Lepon, 
DIaac  Hahronoa,  Carol  Herana,  Waada  Holcomb,  Joaa  McKeadry,  Ruth  Gllkc, 
Jaa  Okn,  Carol  Siagtsr,  Elaiae  Hess  A  Rita  Bartlett. 


Yule 

Concert 


A  Christmas  choral 
concert  will  be  held  at  Queen 
of  Peace  High  School,  7659 
S.  Linder,  on  Sunday,  Dec. 
13th  at  7  p.m.  The  program 
includes  secular  and  sacred 
Christmas  favorites 
performed  by  the  choral 
classes  at  Queen  of  Peace.  In 
addition  to  the  popular 
Peace  Chamber  Singers,  the 
junior,  sophomore  and  frosh 
chorus  will  be  featured  on  the 
__program.  Admission  is. $3.50 
and  tickets  may  be  purchased 
at  the  door. 

For  more  information,  call 
the  school  office  at  (708) 
458-7600  or  (312)  586-7300. 


Greeting  Cards 


Area  residents  have  the 
unique  opportunity  to  send 
their  friends  and  loved  ones  a 
beautiful  holiday  message 
while  contributi^  to  the 
work  of  the  American 
Cancer  Society. 

The  South  Cook  Area 
Offlee  of  the  American 
Cancer  Society  has  a  variety 
of  attractive  boxed  holiday 
greeting  cards  for  sale. 
Designs  range  from  manger 
scenes  to  Currier  and  Ives, 
but  each  and  every  card  is 
imprinted  with  the  message, 
“lliis  card  represents  a  gift 
to  the  American  Cancer 
Society.” 

The  cards  range  in  price 
from  $17  to  $25  per  box. 
Proceeds  from  the  side  of  the 


holiday  cards  will  help  fund 
the  American  Cancer 
Society's  comprehensive 
programs  of  cancer  research,, 
education  and  service  to 
cancer  patients. 

For  more  information,  call 
(708)  754-2700. 


Dll  I  \1  \(.l( 

U)  I'ounds 
to  D.jvs 
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I )iir  III!  Kc(  oiiunondi 
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During  December  Each  Purchase  WiU  Receive 
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PACai  M-THUKSDAY.  DKXMBEB  M,  1992 


Gloomy  Forecast  For  Small  Businesses 


Evtn  with  hoHdayi  neuing,  American  tmall-buiinett 
owaen  expect  tfcidinlng  take  and  worm  tfanei  ahead, 
apooidint  to  a  quaiteriy  economic  survey  reieaied  by  the 
Natkmal  Federadoo  of  Indqtendent  Buatnest  (NFIB).  The 
imall-business  optimism  inda,  a  reliable  gauge  of  owners’ 
attitudes  about  future  economic  activity,  slid  seven>tenths  of 
a  percentage  point  to  98.7  (I978M00).  the  lowest  level  since 
late  1991. 

NFIB.  the  nation’s  largest  small-business  advocacy 
organization,  based  its  fiiulings  on  the  responses  of  more 
than  2.200  firms  selected  from  its  neariy  600.000  members. 
The  sector  represented  creates  half  the  nation’s  gross  private 
product  and  provides  jobs  for  SO  percent  of  the  privsUe 
workforce. 

Although  there  was  a  slight  increase  in  the  percentage  of 
firms  planning  to  raise  prices,  there  appears  little  likelihood 
of  renewed  inflation  since  the  economy  is  so  weak.  On  the 
other  hand,  that  weakness  also  signals  sub-par  growth  and 
erratic  performance  far  below  the  2.S  percent  level  necessary 
to  get  the  economy  moving  again. 

Seasonally  adjusted,  plans  to  hire  by  small  firms  rote 
slightly  from  July,  but  not  enough  to  indicate  any 


LETTERS  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Dear  Neighbor: 

I  understand  you  have  expressed  tome  concerns  regarding 
the  United  Way’s  discrimination  policy  and  how  it  affects 
the  Boy  Scouts  of  America  Councils  serving  the  Chicago 
area.  Contrary  to  what  you  may  be  hearing.  I  want  to  take 
this  opportunity  to  assure  you  that  funding  to  the  Boy  Scout 
Coun^  serving  the  suburbs  does  and  will  continue. 

The  United  Way  of  Suburban  Chicago  (UWSQ  of  which 
we  are  a  member,  is  a  separately  governed  and  local 
community  volunteer-led  federation  of  81  member  United 
Ways  that  serves  over  160  conununities  in  the  suburban 
Chicago  area.  UWSC  is  an  allocating  member  of  the  United 
Way/Crusade  of  Mercy.  The  primary  responsibility  of  the 
United  Way/Crusade  of  Mercy  is  to  oversee  the  annual 
fundraising  campaign  for  the  United  Way  system  in  the 
metropolitan  Chicago  area.' 

UWSC  and  its  81  member  United  Ways  fund  programs 
that  meet  the  needs  of  the  residents  of  their  respective 
communities.  UWSC  has  determined  that  the  funding  of  the 
seven  Boy  Scout  Coundls  serving  the  suburbs,  including  the 
Chicago  Area  Council,  continues  to  be  appropriate,  based 
on  these  agencies  provision  of  service  that  meet  the  idratified 
needs  for  youth  development  programs.  Decisions  to 
continue  funding  the  Boy  Scouts  are  determined  by  local 
suburban  community  volunteers.  And  the  services  the  eight 
Boy  Scout  Coundb  provide  to  suburban  children  are 
supported  by  dollars  allocated  by  the  UWSC  member  United 
Ways. 

In  fact,  through  its  members,  UWSC  has  allocated 
S82S,303  to  those  seven  Boy  Scout  Councils  in  the  fiscal  year 
beginning  July  1st,  1992.  The  United  Way  of  Southwest 
Cook  County  funds  the  Calumet  Boy  Scout  Council,  and  the 
Chicago  Boy  Scout  Council,  and  this  year  has  located 
$31,300  to  those  organizations. 

On  a  local  level,  the  United  Way  of  Southwest  Cook 
County  raised  SI  1 1,000  and  received  an  additional  $372,600 
to  sdlocate  to  2>‘  <igencies  tlmt  provide  services  to  the 
residents  of  Southwest  Cook  County.  These  funds  enabled 
the  agencies  to  deliver  service  to  32,991  people  who  live  in 
our  community  -  such  as  alcohol  and  drug  counseling; 
youth  development  services,  including  Boy  Scouts  and  Girl 
Scouts;  shelter  and  couns^ng  for  victims  of  domestic 
violence  and  abuse;  alcohol  and  drug  detoxification  and 
rehabilitation;  and  homemaker  and  chore  services  to  senior 
citizens.  Without  continued  United  Way  support,  these 
services  will  be  in  great  jeopardy. 

If  you  truly  want  to  support  the  Boy  Scouts,  and  all  the 
other  human  care  agencies  serving  Southwest  Crok  County, 
I  hope  you  will  reconsider  contributing  to  the  United  Way. 
This  will  help  us  ensure  all  people  in  need,  no  matter  what 
the  problem,  will  receive  the  assistance  they  require  from  the 
network  of  care  available  through  the  United  Way. 

If  you  have  any  questions,  feel  free  to  contact  me  at  (708) 
403-0198  or  Pat  Hayden,  director.  Federation 
Communications,  UWSC,  at  (708)  325-8240. 

Thank  you. 

Sincerely  yours, 

John  Ferrara 
Campaign  Chairperson 


improvcmesit  hi  unemploymeitt  over  the  next  six  months. 

AHhough  average  intarest  rates  continued  to  fall,  small 
firms  expect  credit  conditions  to  tighten  tUghtly  in  the 
months  ahead.  R^ular  borrowing,  at  least  once  a  quarter, 
slipped  to  match  the  record  low  levels  of  a  year  ago. 

Taxes  remained  the  “most  important  ptoMem’’  facing 
small  firrtu,  followed  by  regulation  and  w^  denumd. 

Even  offered  the  lowest  average  inter^  rates  in  yean,  8.8 
percent,  regular  borrowen  declined  to  seek  more  credit 
dur^  the  third  quarter.  Only  33  percent  of  sttudl  firttu 
reported  getting  loaru,  down  a  point  from  July  and  equal  to 
the  record  low  set  in  October  of  1991. 

“The  hope  that  lower  interest  rates  will  stimulate  the 
economy  is  a  faint  one,”  NFIB  Chief  Economist  William 
Dunkdberg  said.  “A  lower  cost  of  funds  will  not  induce  a 
firm  to  buy  new  equipment  when  current  capacity  is  under¬ 
used  or  to  build  another  office  building  t^  no  one  will 
occupy.’’ 

I  Looking  ahead  six  months,  entrepreneun  expect  credit.to 
'  be  more  difficult  to  arrange.  Ten  percent  exped  loans  to  be 
harder  to  come  by  while  only  one  percent  foresee  easier 
financing,  a  alight  deterioration  since  the  beginning  of  the 
year. 

Credit  conditions  during  the  third  quarter  remained  at 
second  quarter  levds,  9  percent  reported  more  difficulty 
getting  money,  two  percent  noted  higher  rates. 

Although  the  percentage  of  small  firms  that  plan  to  raise 
prices  in  the  coming  quarter  climbed  two  points  from  the 
July  record  low  to  18  percent,  the  trend  is  unlikely  to  touch 
oft  inflation,  the  NFIB  report  stated. 

“A  sIuggiA  economy  remains  the  major  drag  on  price 
increases,’’  Dunkdberg  said.  “The  economy  is  still  shedding 
capadty.  This  should  keep  the  lid  on  inflation  through  the 
end  of  the  year.” 

The  percentage  of  firms  raising  prices  during  the  first  hdf 

Illinois  Scholars 


The  23rd  Class  of  Illinois 
State  Scholars,  representing 
approximatdy  the  top  10 
percent  of  the  statewide 
1992-93  graduating  high 
school  class,  has  been 
announced  by  the  Illinois 
Student  Assistance 
Commission  (ISAQ. 

This  class  of  State  Scholars 
consists  of  12,706  high 
school  senion  who  possess 
outstanding  academic 
credentials  as  determined  by 
a  comMhation  of  test  scores 
and  class  rank.  These 
students  took  the  American 
College  Testing  (ACT) 
assessment  and/or  the 
Scholastic  Aptitude  Test 
(SAT)  exam  between  Sept. 
1st,  1991  and  June  30th. 
1992. 

State  Scholars  reedve  a 
Certificate  of  Achievement. 
These  certificates  are  sent 
directly  to  the  high  schools 
for  presentation  at  honors 

Teens  Charged 

Three  locai  teenagers  have 
been  arrested  and  charged  in 
a  series  of  auto  burglaries, 
according  to  Burbank  police. 
Allegedly  connected  with  13 
car  bursaries  in  a  half-mile 
area  between  77th  and  82nd 
streets  from  Nottingham  to 
Narragansett  on  Thanksgiv¬ 
ing  Day  are  Michael  Gron  of 
Bridgeview,  Craig  Lyszak  of 
Justice  and  Adam  Chase,  of 
Bridgeview. 

Police  suspect  that  one  or 
more  thefts  also  occurred  in 
Bridgeview. 


convocations.  In  addition, 
students  receive  a 
.congratulatory  letter 
notifying  them  of  the  honor. 

“Although  no  money  is 
attached  to  the  State  Scholar 
Program,  because  of  their 
academic  achievement,  these 
students  are.  often  recruited 
by  coUeges  and  universities 
and  sometimes  considered 
for  institutional  financial 
aid,”  said  Larry  E.  Matejka, 
ISAC  executive  director. 


of  the  year  wu  identical  to  those  lowering  prices  at  the  tame 
rinyi,  IS  pereent  eadi,  another  indication  that  Inflation  will 
lemain  in  check.  Dunkdberg  said  the  trend  could  ease  the 
way  for  a  decline  in  long-term  interest  rotes. 

Job  n|«»>niiig«  that  are  difficuh  to  fill  were  repotted  by  IS 
percent,  down  two  points  from  July.  Hard-to-fiU  podtions 
were  most  frequently  reported  by  construction, 
manufacturing,  transportation  and  communicatioos  firms. 

A  gain  in  demand  is  needed  to  improve  capital 

spending.  Dunkdberg  said,  due  to  excess  capacity  in 
virtually  every  sector  of  the  economy. 

“Gains  in  capital  spending  will  be  modest  in  1992,”  the 
small-business  economist  said.  “That  event  does  not  appear 
to  be  in  the  cards  in  the  immediate  future.” 

Most  aqtenditures  were  for  equipment  and  vehkles,  up 
one  point  to  44  percent.  Outlays  to  construct  new  buildings, 
improve  existing  ones  or  to  add  land  holdings  were  virtually 
unchanged. 

Overall,  inventories  appear  to  be  very  lean  relative  to  levels 
that  companies  fed  comfortable  holding:  11  percent  said 
stocks  were  too  huge,  nine  percent  said  they  were  too  low. 
Inventory  reductions  were  repotted  by  all  industries.  Whole¬ 
sale  firms  were  first  on  the  list,  followed  by  retailers. 

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everything  aboQt  your  favorite  prep  team 

Forecasts . Pictures . . .  Schetiules . 


A  Southwest  Messenger  Newspaper  Special 

i  Appearing  In  The 

e  Worth  Citizen 

•  Palos  Citizen 

•  Beverly  News 

•  Alsip  lixprsss 


•  Oak  Lawn  Independent 

•  Hickory  Hills  Citizen 

•  Chicago  Ridge  Citizen 

•  Evergreen  Park  Courier 
e  Bridgeview  Independent 


e  MIdlothian-Bremen  Messenger  ^ 
d  Mount  Greenwood  Express 
e  Scottsdale-Ashbum  Independein 
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1  BLK  F  AST  OF  CICFI^O  AVf: 


PAGE  22— THURSDAY.  DECE3MBER  M,  vm 


Cork5 

Corner 

By 

^BiUCdreoran 


pi 


Chicago  landmark  buUdlng  contot,  will  be  held  tonight 
fromdp.m.  to8p.m.  IntheEaatTowwrLoMjroftheHjatt 
Regency  Chicago.  Landmark*,  (uchu  the  Water  Tower  and 
the  Wrigley  RnMlBig,  all  created  by  local  cheft  and  made  of 
Brach'i  candy  com,  cinnamon  diek*  and  etuliiht  mlntf  win 
be  auctioiiid  off  w^  all  proceed*  going  to  beneflt  the  Jane 
Addaw  Hnl  Honaa  Aaaocinlloa.,...“A  VleM  to  Tnyinnd” 
win  be  preaented  thi*  Sunday  at  2  p.m.  by  The  Dance  Stadio 
at  the  Roveily  Art  Ccaler......“Maglc  of  the  Sewon*’  1* 

being  preaented  every  Saturday  at  11  a.m.  and  2:30  p.m.  by 
the  Playan  Wortuhag  of  The  Chidraa'*  Theatre  at  Second 
CHy,  1616  N.  WeU*.  Take  a  break  from  shopping  and  take 
the  kid*  out  for  some  of  the  fun  thing*  that  are  going  on  all 
over  the  Qiicago  area. 


Class  Reunions 


Nazareth  Academy  dasae*  of  1943.  1933,  1968,  1983  and 
1983  are  looking  for  former  classmate*  for  a  reunion.  For 
information,  call  (708)  482-6467. 

••• 

Manley  High  School,  Chicago,  class  of  1943,  is  looking 
for  former  classmates  and  teachm  for  a  30th  reunion  in 
1993.  For  information,  call  Larry  Goldberg  at  (708) 
66^70e0. 


“CHAPLIN** . Charlie  ChapSa  was  one  of  the 

founders  of  the  motion  picture  industry  and  the  man 
credited  with  making  more  people  laugh  \han  anyone  in 
history.  Distinguished  director  ^hard  AttcnbonNigh  has 
gathe^  an  all-star  cast  to  appear  in  the  movie  version  of  the 
legend.  “ChapSn’*  is  set  to  open  in  the  Chicago  area  on  Jan. 

8.  The  screenplay  is  based  on  “My  Antobtography**  by 
Charles  Chaplin  and  “Chaplin— His  Life  and  Art**  by  DavM 
Robinson.  The  film  showcases  some  of  the  industry’s  top 
talent;  Dan  Aykroyd,  Geraldine  Chaplin,  Anthony  Hopkins, 

•  Kevin  KHnc,  Diane  Lane,  Maria  PitUlo,  Marisa  Tomei, 
Nancy  Travis,  Milla  Jovich,  Penelope  Anne  Miller,  Paul 
Rhys  and  Janies  Woods. 

NOTES  TO  YOU . 

Chris  Taijan,  Tacey  Adams 
and  Robert  Kahn  (inset) 
appear  in  “Shear  Madness,** 

Chicago’s  favorite  ‘whodun¬ 
it’  comedy  with  special  per¬ 
formances  during  the  Christ¬ 
mas  holidays  at  the  Mayfair 
Theatre  in  the  Blackstone 

Hotel _ Just  when  we 

thought  “Whifi**  was  going  ^ 

to  fly  out  of  the  Goodman  Studio  Theatre,  the  highly 
acclaimed  new  musical  has  been  extended  for  a  third  and 
final  time  through  this  Sunday.. .The  San  Lee  Foundation  ^ 
has  awarded  a  $130,000  grant  to  Court  Theatn  at  the 
University  of  Chicago  to  continue  to  support  “The  Mystery  ' 
Qwle**  plays.  “The  Passion**  will  receive  its  world  premiere 
on  Jan.  17  and  will  be  presented  in  rotating  repertory  with 

the  critically-acclaimed  “Creation** . Evergreen  Park’s 

beautiful  Drury  Lane  Theatre,  spearheaded  by  executive  ' 
producer  John  R.  Lazzan  is  receiving  rave  revues  for  its  ' 
present  production  “Annie.**  Under  teens  and  seniors  alike  * 

are  giviiig  the  play  standing  ovations  nightly . “The  Heart  ' 

of  ChiMmm**  will  be  presented  on  Dec.  19  at  8  p.m.  at  the  ' 
Bcveily  Art  Center.  > 

LDIS*  LETTER . This  old  dot-and-dasher  has  been  * 

banging  out  copy  for  30  years,  but  it  took  my  wife  Lob  to 
bring  national  and  international  attention  to  our  household.  ^ 
After  reading  a  JnUe  Rannigold  feature  in  the  prestigious  ' 
New  York  magazine  Nov.  9  edition,  the  cremC  de  la  creme  of  ! 
the  magazine  world,  on  the  second-coming  of  millionaire  ' 
playboy  Donald  Trump,  Lota*  creative  juices  were  ' 
unleashed.  Using  language  that  is  normally  elicited  only  for  ' 
people  who  fail  to  their  turn  sigiuds  when  driving,  she  ' 
was  pumped.  She  rurtied  to  our  word  processor  and  with 
Angers  dipped  in  venom  dashed  off  a  letter.  Here  is  the  part 
that  was  printed:  “Does  it  ever  occur  to  Donald  Tramp  that 
no  woman  in  hn  right  mind  would  spend  any  time  at  all  with 
him  if  he  didn*t  have  all  that  money?*’— signed  Lota  Fbhcr- 
Corcoran.  A  New  York  magazine  staff  member  had  called 
Lota  twice  to  confirm  the  letter,  the  spelling  of  her  name,  to 
inform  her  the  original  copy  would  have  to  be  edited  for 
space,  and  to  make  the  comment;  “it  is  a  good  thing  you  live 
1,(XX)  miles  from  New  York.’’  The  Dec.  7  issue  of  New  York 
is  out  with  Lota*  letter  for  all  the  world  to  see — not  to 
mention  Donald  Trump.  Lets  hope  Donny-boy  isn*t  as  nutty 
as  the  Notre  Dame  fans  who  threaten  to  deprive  me  of  my 
masculinity  everytime  I  write  anything  derogatory  about 
their  school  and  its  football  team.  Lob  is  a  sweet  lady, 
Donny-boy,  and  just  be  happy  New  York  didn*t  print  all  of 
her  Irtter.  Wanna  know  the  part  that  went  into  overset?: 
“Hey  Donald  Tramp!  Wise  up!  Grow  up!  Do  you  realize 
that  most  women  don*t  find  you  the  least  bit  attractive?  Are 
you  aware  that  many  women  wonder  what  makes  you  so 
obnoxious,  and  few  stick  around  long  enough  to  find  out?’’ 
Hey  Donald  Tramp,  look  at  it  this  way!  It  could  have  been 
worse!  You  could  have  been  driving  in  front  of  Lota  and  not 
put  on  your  turn  signals.  Take  my  word  for  it,  you  would  be 
the  recipient  of  more  than  ‘fingm’  dipped  in  venom. 

NEW  YEAR'S  EVE . The  stage  is  set  for  a  spectacular 

party  at  the  elegant  Mamaiqac,  23(X)  W.  93th  St.,  Evergreen 
Park.  The  renowned  restaurant  is  offering  two  gala  packages 

for  revelers  to  toast  in  the  New  Year . Jazz  violinirt  Lee 

SheRey  will  perform  with  his  trio  this  Saturday  night  in  the 
intimate  Lake  Side  Green  Room  of  the  Chicago  Hilton  and 

Towers . Warner  Sannders,  WMAQ-TV,  Channel  Five 

anchorman,  takm  a  personal  look  at  three  Chicago  public 
sdwol  graduates  a^  their  quest  to  obtain  a  coll^ 
education  in  “So  Yon  Wam  to  go  to  Colege**  which  will  be 

aired  on  Dec.  19  at  6:30  p.m . RA6,  one  of  Chicago’s  top 

nuUo  stations,  hm  adop^  the  Schiller  School  in  Cabihri- 
Grsen  and  will  be  broadcasting  a  73-hour  live  fundraising 
.  effort  from  the  school’s  gym  beginning  tomorrow  and 
running  through  next  Monday... .“Caalao  Evl**  is  the  name 
of  the  new  improv  show  which  opened  last  night  at  Second 
CHy  Northwest  in  Rolling  Meadows.... Christopher**,  1633 
N.  Hatated,  is  going  medieval  this  Sunday  at  11:30  a.m.  and 
3:30  p.m.  when  studenu  from  the  Chicago  Academy  of 
Feriatmlag  Arts  High  School  will  provide  pomp  and 
pageantry  as  jesten,  jousters,  wandering  minstrels,  dancers. 
Lords  and  Ladies  and  soothsayers  with  Chef  John  Rrogan 
prepnrlnga  refwst  fit  for  nobility. 

DASHES  ID  DEADLINE . The  first  annual  “Brach*s 

Hoow  Sweet  Home,  Chicago,**  a  gingerbread  and  candy 


2  Gala  Packages  to  Choose  Fromt 

•  EARLY  aSAND  DOma  ROOM  A  GARDEN  ROOM  • 


5:30  THEATRE  &  7:30  DINNER 
Inchides  thejbttowing  at  $40.00  per  person 

•  Prime  Rib  t^Be^  AuJus  or  FVlet  ^  Orange  Roughy 

Soup.  Salad,  Potato,  Vegetable,  Dessert,  Cpffee 

•  Show  Ticket  for  Four  Lads  &  Four  Aces 

•  Two  Cocktails  per  person 

•  Pigment  must  be  Received  By  December  26, 1992 

•  AU  Taxes  and  Gratuity  Included 

•  Smw  Ticket  ONLY  $22.00 

•  LATE  GRAND  DEONG  ROOM  A  GARDEN  ROOM  • 


8:00  THEATRE  &  DINNER  FOLLOWING  with 
DANCING  until  1:30  AM 
Includes  thejbllowing  at  $60.00  per  person 

’  Prime  Rib  t^Be^  AuJus  or  Fillet  of  Orange  Rougity 
Soup,  Salad,  Potato,  X^getable,  Dessert,  Ct^ee 

>  Show  Tidiet  for  Fbur  Lads  &Fbur  Aces 
’  Choice  t^Lioe  Entertainment  in  either 

The  Grtmd  Dining  Room  OR  The  Garden  Room 
'  Unlimited  Cocktails  A 

'  Champagne  Tbast  at  Midnight 
'  Hats,  Homs  and  Fbvors 

>  All  Tbxes  and  Gratuity  Included  ^  ulJ  i 

‘  Show  Ticket  ONLY  $30.00  H 


THEFOmiADSk 

FOVRACESIN 

CONCEiat 

THE 

FABULOUS 

FOURS! 


Hie  I'lMir  Aces 


Concert 

The  Mother  McAuiey  ^ 

High  School  Orchestra  and  ^  najm 

Choruses  will  present  a  free  Jr  R  iF^RliF 

concert  on  Sunday,  Dec. 

the 

auditorium  at  3737  W.  99th 
St.  The 

orchestra 

1  Hear,’’  “Trepak”  from  the 

Nutcracker  BaUet,  “TinUn-  2  Gala  Packages  to  Choosc  Promt  THE  FOUR  L 

abulations”  and  a  Bruce  »  EARLY  GRAND  DININO  ROOM  A  GARDEN  ROOM  •  FOUR  ACEH 

Chase  P/iKPPR 

“Christmas  Favorites.”  The 

THEATRE  &  7:30  DINNER  THE 

“Angels  We  Have  H^iffon  ..  FABULC 

Hiah  ”  “The  I^esend  of  the  *  Prime  Rib  Be^f  AuJus  or  Fillet  of  Orange  Roughy  . 

pouRi 

chyn«  to"  . 

^orus  I  wiU  sing  Uttle  ,  Received  By  December  26, 1992 

prummCT  Boy  ”  '’The  Hap-  .  au  Taxes  and  Gratuity  /nchied 

pi«t  T^  ?![*•**  •  Show  Ticket  ONLY  $22.00 

“Were.  You  There  On  That 
Christmas  Morn?,” 

“Maiden  Most  Gentle”  alid  •^tEGRANDOmDIGimOMAGARD^JIO^^ 

Chorus 

will  also  be  performing  vari-  . 

ous  seiecUons.  The  groups  8:00  THEATRE  &  DINNER  FOLLOWING  with  inePWir/ 

^  «»;nbuie  for  “TObute  of  DANCING  until  1 :30  AM 

Carols  and  for  the  finale,  Incktdea  thejbllowing  at  $60.00  per  person 

audienu  v^^'lv^invitMi  r!n  *  JBejAuJus  Or  Fillet  cf  Orange  Roughy 

audiei^ce  will  be  mvi  ed  on  gal^  ^tato.  Vegetable,  dessertTc^ 

^e  to  jom  m  “HaUelujah  .  ^ricket/br  fbur  lX  A  Aces 

cto-.'  Bii-_  D  *  Choice  qflAve  Entertainment  in  either 

The  Grand  Dining  Room  OR  The  Garden  Room 
V  •  Unlimited  cocktek  C 

^vi^^onisandorche^  .  Champagne  Tbast  at  Midnight  \v  Thefburl 

tra.  Miss  Chnstme  Stefaniak  ,  FfW— ^  *■ 

is  director  of  Chorus  I,  and  •  ah  'nl  r  ejs  Aieo 

Ms.  MicheUe  Mayer 'and 

Mrs.  Margaret  Nykaza  are  •  Show  Ticket  ONLY  $M.OO  rt  Jan.istati 

directors  of  Chorus  11.  Cjl\laihsiC-^AL.  *"***  Tatars 

Holiday  ..  . 

.  MwOitwt  •  rtrartw—  Smmabtt  •  (708)msm 

OfmyUmnmtn.nrSS0mSNnr^*^.(7St)422S 

The  Worth  Township  ^ 

Regular  Democratic 
Organization  is  holding  iu 
annual  Christmas  party  on 
Monday,  Dec.  14th  at  the 
Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post 
HaU,  9314  S.  32nd  Ave.  The 
event  begins  at  8  p.m.  Food 
and  refreshments  will  be 
served.  All  members  and 
their  guests  are  invited. 

Admission,  as  always,  is  free. 

Ail  guests  are  asked  to 
bring  non-perishable, 
foodstuffs  to  the  party.  This 
food,  along  with  froran 
turkeys,  will  be  used  in  food 
baskets  to  be  distributed  to 
needy  residents  of  the 
township. 

“Now  more  than  ever,  we 
must  do  everything  we  can  to 
help  those  less  fortunate  than 
we  are,”  commented 
Township  Democratic 
Committeeman  John  J. 

McNamara. 

Yule  Concert 

“Glorial  He  Is  BornI,”  a 
Christmas  concert  will  be 
given  Sunday,  Dec.  13th  at 
7:30  p.m.  in  Luther  South 
gym,  3130  W.  87th  Street  by 
two  choirs  and  four  bands  of 
Luther  South  High  School. 

The  concert  will  culminate 
in  the  combined  performance 
of  “A  Christinas  Carol.” 

Tickeu  will  be  available  at 
the  door  on  the  night  of  the 
concert.  For  more  informa¬ 
tion,  call  the  school  office  at 
(312)  737-1416. 


The  fbur  Lads 

Also  Ptiforming 
Ont  Mday, 
Jam  tot  at  8  pm 
and  Saturday, 
Jan,  2nd  at  3i30 
pm  A  7i30  pm 


MSS  sc  ff*  SmM,  aMW«M  JM,  ft  «*M1 
MmWSw  •  rtrSribMa  awMIbH .  pWrtSMSSS 

Awr  AmM  •  iW  aim  a  Haw  IWtaSM  •  psi)  SIMMS 


GRAI\D  OPEI\II\G 

Of 

“PATSBY’S” 

Ifiar  aV  GrilS 

f  rs'fif  \  oursrlf  To  I  fis*  Stutih  Sitlo's 
\vwesi  Itid  >ls*.sf  I  iiisfifs'  fsothoriutf  Fitter 


Private  Party 
Room 

Accommodates 

100 


TONY  PRICE 

Irr  The  Piano  Loff 

Wed  &  Thors  7  pm  til  11  pm 
Fri  &  Sat  H  pm  til  Midnite 

•  Up  &  Downbl.iirs  Louiigub 

•  Big  Screen  TV's 

JESSE'S  FAMOUS 
BRANDING  IRON  RIBS 


PATSbY  S 

•  Barbeisli(j(. 

•  Manicu'is! 

•  shoe  Shine 

Mon  tluo  '.lit 
9  am  fa  pm 
For  Appointment  Call, 
70U  i/'j  fafa/o 


I  O.'tO  I  Sssiii li u  s‘s| 

(  liis'a^si  1 1 

70«-  t2;{-7.''><M) 


»»»»»>.♦.• 


THUKSPAY,  DECEMKK  M.  MW-Ti 


Annual  Christmas  Concert  Annual  All-Breed  Cat  Show 


On  Sunday,  Dec.  13th  at  3 
p.m..  the  Brother  Rice 
Concert  Band  and  Whids 
Bwemble  will  pracnt  their 
annual  Chrictmar  Conoert. 
The  bands,  composed  of  120 
studenU  firom  Brother  Rice 


and  Mother  McAuley,  are 
performing  in  the  Mother 
McAuley  Auditorium,  3737 
W.  99th  St.  Selections 
indude  “Rolling  Thunder” 
by  Henry  PUhnore,  “Cest 
Nod"  by  Warren  Barker. 


JACK  GIBBONS 

“Whan  You  Wish  The  Best, 
Maks  It  Dinner  At  Gibboda" 

HOURS; 

Stoll  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 

Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reservations 
Accepted  Mon.-Fri.  only 
Music: 

“Rhythm  Section"  Fri,  Sot 
“Accordkm  Tony"  Sun. 

JACK  OBBONS  GARDENS 

L  147th  St  A  Oak  Paifc  Ava. 

687-2331  J 

^VlSB  sad  Master  Csrd  Accepted 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 
“OPEN  TO  THE  PUBLIC” 


SUNDAY 
CELTIC  SUPPER 
In  The  Banquet  HaH 
0liinsr..5  •  g  PM 
and 

Music  and  Dandno 
IIH  10  PM 

Now  Foaturtng  Sunday  Evening  Dec.  13th 

Friday .  Daoambar  11th 

Sahird^  •  Daeembar  12th  s4.9scMMr«<i2sundw 
’NAPPES  TANDY  — 

Uee  Entertahunent  •  Great  FoodI  Perfect  Fot 

Oanctag  Bimry  Friday  Birthdays  A  Annheraatlea 

"fiTVlUT 

In  Our  Lounoe  AND  CHICKEN 

No  Admiaalan  Oi^l  IN  THE  SASKET 

Open  7  Dayt  a  Week  In  The  Lounoe 

e(  3  p,m.  S  pjn.  to  S  p.ffl.,  frem  S4S6/p«raon 


Great  FoodI  Perfect  For 
Bhthdaye  A  AnnIveTaatles 

FRIDAY  FISH  FRY 
AND  CHICKEN 
IN  THE  SASKET 
In  The  Lounoe 

S  pjn.  to  B  p.ffl.,  frem  S4S6/p«raon 


6119  W.  147th.  Oak  Forest,  IL. 
708-687-9323 


4  BROADWAY 
SHOWS 
OINLY  $50! 


“A  Tribute  to  Cole  Porter” 
and  Leroy  Anderson’s 
traditional  Christmas 
Festival. 

Hw  Brother  Rice  bands 
are  conducted  by  Leo 
Henning  and  Patrick 
Hctming. 

This  year's  concert  will 
also  feature  a  performance 
by  a  guest  band,  the 
Southwest  Community 
Concert  Band,  also 
conducted  by  Leo  Herming- 
Admission  to  the  concert  is 
$3  a  person. 

Band 

Rehearsal 

The  Imperial  Youth  Band 
will  hold  its  registration  and 
inhiai  rehearsal  for  the  1993 
season  on  Monday,  Jan.  4th 
at  7  p.m.  at  Marist  High 
School,  4200  W.  113th  St.  A 
special  registration  meeting 
•  be  hdd  at  this  time. 
Parents  of  interested 
musicians  are  invited  to 
attend.  Membership  is  open 
to  aU  students  in  the  8th 
through  12th  grades,  from 
any  school,  who  play  a  band 
instrument.  The  band 
practices  on  Monday  nights 
from  7  to  9  p.m.  The  season 
runs  from  January  through 
July.  Musicians  should  bring 
their  instruments  that  night. 

PNA  Escape 
To  Las  Vegas 

The  Polish  National 
Alliance  Welfare 

Association’s  “Las  Vegas 
Escape”  is  set  for  Thursday, 
Fbb.  18th-  through  Sunday, 
Feb.  21st,  accord^  to  PNA 
Vice-President  Teresa  Abick. 

The  cost  of  the  trip  is  $423 
per  person  (double 
occupancy),  $306  per  person 
(single  occupancy). 

For  more  information 
concerning  the  trip-flight 
schedule,  deposit  and 
applications,  call  Mary 
Srodon  at  (312)  2844)300. 


The  InteriMtional  Manx 
and  Cymric  Society  Gat  Club 
is  again  putting  on  its  aimual 
all-breed  cat  show  at  the 
Kankakee  County 

Fairgrounds  on  Saturday, 
Dec.  12lh  from  9  ajn.  to  4 
p.m.  The  two  breeds  of  cats 
to  be  featured,  along  with  the 


other  33  recognised  breeds, 
will  be  the  Manx  and  Cymric. 
These  two  breeds,  from  the 
Isle  of  Man,  are  bom  without 

tails.  There  will  also  be  a 
’stand  alone’  household  pet 
show  for  our  domestic  feline 
friends. 


This  year,  spectators  who 
bring  a  can  of  cat  food  in  to 
the  show  hall  with  them  win 
receive  $1  off  t^  admission 
of  $3  for  sioults:  $2  for 
chiidren  and  senion.  This  cat 
food  win  be  donated  to 
shelters  and  to  needy  people 
in  the  area. 


tifile  Tiques  1993  New  Yea 
,  For  “Auld  Lang  Syne"f>^ 


In  Our 

Crystal 

Room 

Live 

Entertainment; 

PURSUIT 

(A  five  piece 
showroom  barxl) 

$120.00  ptr  eoupit 
(Including  lax  and 
gratuity) 


HOURS 

From  7:30p.m.  until  1:00  a.m. 

Al  you  cm  drink  Indudfaig  cianw 
drkiki  and  lot  erasin  drlite  plus 

ALL  THE 
CHAMPAGNE 
YOU  CAN 
CONSUMEIII 

Prtet  Includff  groluKif  and  mIm  tax. 

$60. 00  par  guwt. 

Hats,  Horns,  and  Favors 
win  be  suppUed  for  allll! 


M  W  M  \H  S  I  VI  HOM  S 
l<i-<  I  v^o  I  i(  ki-ts  to 
the  I  iil.irioiis  (  Onu-dv 

NEVER  TOO  lAFE 

\l  I  he  l)i  u:\.  I  (II  It  Dm  III  I  I  liiiilii 
I  lii/i/tl  \i'ii  'li  iii  ' 


V  rear*  ^ 


InOw 

Silver  Rose 
Ballroom 

Uua  Enlartainmant: 

HiBh-UM 

featuring 

B(»IMUNDO 

(A  five  piece 
showroom  band) 

$120.00 par  eoupk 
(Indadlng  tax  and  gratultg) 


**HAPPY  NEW  YEAR” 
from  t 


and  ai  of  Our  staff 
-•  Roy  Zoppa,  Ganaral  h 


1993 

HAPPY 
NEW  YEAR! 


Kay  Stain, 


^  Annie  Tiques 

Elegance  In  Banquets  . 

Crystal  Room  •  Silver  Rose  Room  'Vr 

'A’BROOS.  OoeroAve.  •  (708)  424-1776 


fa/ut  -  Siccuicae  T^Kyduce-i 


4  BROADWAY 
SHOWS 
ONLY  $50! 


iVrtllfn  &  Ditecifd 


Sturift  Ross 


4DI^?iERS&^SHO\VS$I08! 


Miab1l1llll0GT.17 


OCT  ro  THRU  DEC 


ASONS  TO  SUBSCRIK  NOWI 


I  anqr  Uaa  Bh  ante  at  (istl  S1M4M  ft  I  eOMST  ruv  (a 


iiee«Sll)«aHlBal 


lari  name. 


1. AnbSAVMiS  . 

2.  Priority  Seating 

3.  FREE  Valet  PSiking  ^ 
(upon  availability) 

4.  FREE  Ticket  Exchange 

5.  V.I.F.  Dinner  Reservations 

6.  Frefeired  Star  Conceit 
Reseivations 


7.  no  Service  Charge  on  Tickety 

8.  Express  PIcMJp  Window  ^ 

9.  Free  Subscriber  Booklet 

10. 10%  Discount  in  our  Gift  Shop 
ll.WlN  A  CARIBBEAN 
CRUISE  -  Courtety  of  J 
HoUdayFlaaTravd,  Matteson,  IL 


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rAOBM— lauMBAY,  nTWW  it»  ma 

Robin  Hood  Plays 

The  cait  it  astembled  for  Moraine  Valley  Community 
OoUege  Theater  Department*!  production  of  “Robin 
Hood’s  Madrigal.**  The  production  includes  two  one-act 
Robin  Hood  playt,  madrjgab  tung  by  King  John*!  court  and 
rafreslinient!.  The  madrigal  is  student-produced  and 
directed.  — 

“RoUn  flood**  is  adaptetf  and  directed  by  David 
Fleldman  (Orland  Park).  The  cast  includes  Robin  Hood. 
Jason  Ochocki  (Burbank),  Maid  Marian.  Beth  Drogula 
(Tinley  Park),  Little  Jtrfm,  Dan  Ridges  (Chicago),  Sheriff. 
Steven  Delaney  (Chicago),  Friar  Tuck,  Mike  Bj^e  (Oak 
Forest)  and  Knight/Potter.  Ken  Schaefer  (Worth).  Merry 
people  include  Hether  Hyisiszek  (Evergreen  Park),  Jenny 
Ochocki  (Burbank).  Matt  COnte  (Hometown)  and  Steve 
Trudo  (Oak  Lawn). 

“A  Little  Knightschtick**  is  directed  by  Derek  Tyson 
Oeisser  (Chicago  Ridge).  The  cast  includes  Jester,  Mike 
Bjelke  (Oak  Forest).  Father  Time,  John  Millard;  Town 
Crier,  Stephanie  Quint  (Tinley  Park),  Robin  Hood,  Oaig 
Diiedzic;  Friar  Tuck,  Derek  Oeisser;  Maid  Marian,  Janet 
Narish  (Orland  Park),  Four  Knights,  Matt  Conte.  Steve 
Trudo.  Mike  Murphy  and  Brad  Town;  Pages.  Joanna  Dal 
Santo,  Cheri  Mazur,  Virginia  Thoeie,  Darius  Mioeika, 
Margaret  Bills,  Angel  Amato,  JuUe  Kehoe  and  Tammy 
Harrison. 

Members  of  The  Royal  Court  (Madrigal  Singers)  include 
King.  Kevin  Hanna;  Queen.  Michelle  Baker;  Hether 
Hylaszek,  Catherine  Wachs,  Oiampiero  Guglielmo,  Chris 
Carlson,  Sheila  Gorman,  Mike  Slu|s  and  Debra  Bacon. 

The  production  staff  includes  Derek  Oeisser.  director  of 
“A  little  Knightschtkk;**  David  Fieldnum,  director  of 
“Robin  Hood;**  Pam  Wicrschem,  stage  matugcr;  Janet 
Narish,  assistant  director  of  “Robin  Hood;**  Chris  Barrett, 
assistant  di^or  of  “A  LitUe  Knightschtick”  and 
properties;  Rich  Keitel,  music  director;  Joyce  Porter,  advisor 
to  directors;  Joe  Magliano,  technical  advisor;  and  Oeorgean 
Fitzgerald,  producer. 

The  performances  are  to  be  on  Thursday,  Dec.  lOth  and .. 
Friday,  Dec.  11th  at  8  p.m.  and  on  Sunday,  Dec.  13th  at  2 
p.m.  in  the  College  Center  Moraine  Rooms,  on  campus. 
10900  S.  88th  Ave. 

Robin  Hood’s  Madrigal  Dinner  will  be  held  on  Saturday, 
Dec.  12th  at  6  p.m.  and  includes  a  sumptuous  dituier  in 
addition  to  the  medieval  entertainment  of  the  mmtrijai 
Hckets  are  $8  for  adults,  S6  for  senior  .and  students,  and 
$4  for  Moraine  Valley  stud«ts.  The  maHrigai  dinniT  is  $30. 

For  mote  information,  call  the  theater  office  at  (708) 
974-S500. 

Puppet  Theater 

The  Children’s  Farm  at  irom  1  to  3  p.m.  The  theatre 
The  Center.  12700  Southwest  begins  the  afternoon’s 
Highway,  is  offering  a  special  festivities  with  a  special 
Holiday  Farm  Puppet  Christmas  presentation  at 
Theatre  on  Saturday,  Dec.  P  Admission  to  the 

12th  and  Sunday.  Dec.  13th.  P“PP**  “  *2 

per  person* 

On  those  days  the  farm  wiU  por  further  information, 
be  open  for  family  tours  call  361-36SO. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

NOTICE  OF  EXAMINATION  FOR  POSITION  OF 
FIREFIOHTER/EMT-A  IN  THE  VILLAGE  OF 
MIDLOTHIAN 

COUNTY  OF  COOK.  STATE  OF  ILLINOIS 

The  Board  of  Fire  and  Police  Commission  will  accept 
applications  for  the  position  of  Firefighter/EMT-A. 
Applicants  are  available  at  the  Midlothian  Village  Hall, 
14801  S.  Pulaski,  Midlothian,  Illinois,  and  should  be  filled 
out  correctly  and  completely  and  returned  on  or  before 
January  8,  1993  by  S:0(^m. 

RESIDENCY  REQUIREMENTS 

Appointees  must  reside  within  the  limits  of  the  Village  of 
Midlothian,  County  of  Cook,  State  of  Illinois  within  one  (1) 
year  of  appointment 

BENEFITS 

Star^  salary  is  $23,000.00.  Beneflts  include  paid  vacation, 
partially  paid  health  insurance,  longevity  increases, 
retirement  plan  and  optional  credit  union. 

The  Village  of  Midlothian  reserves  the  right  to  alter  salaries 
Md  benefits  and  that  emjrioyment  shall  confer  any  vested 
right  except  as  may  be  provided  by  law. 

QUALinCATIONS 

The  ^>plicant  shall  be  at  least  21  years  of  age  -  male  or 
female.  Must  be  U.S.  Citizen.  Sound  physical  and  mental 
condition.  Must  be  High  School  Graduate  or  equivalent. 
Applicants  must  meet  all  other  eligibility  requiremoits  as 
provided  by  the  State  Statute  and  Village  of  Midlothian  Fire 
and  Police  Commission  Rules  and  Regulations.  Must  possess 
a  current  drivers  license  in  good  standing.  Api^icant  must 
pass  physical  agility  test,  written  examination,  oral  interview 
and  past  a  physical  examination  by  the  Fire  Depiutment 
Physician  or  a  Physician  designated  by  the  Fire  Department. 
Mandatory  appearance  at  orienution  meeting  by  the 
appli^t  is  required  prior  to  the  physical  agility 
examination.  The  date  of  testing  will  be  announced  to  all 
applicants. 

BY  ORDER  OF  THE  HRE  AND 
POLICE  COMMISSION 
VILLAGE  OF  MIDLOTHIAN 


Drug  Control 

legislatioo  making  Illinois  the  first  state  in  the  nation  to 
CR^  “drug-free"  zones  at  rest  areas  and  truck  stops  now 
awirils  the  governor’s  signature,  Seoetary  of  State  George 
H.  Ryan  said  recently. 

The  measure  creates  stricter  penalties  for  anyone  caught 
aeUing  drugs  or  counterfeits  wHl^  1 ,000  feet  of  any  of  the  <S 
truck  stops  and  31  rest  areas  in  Illinois. 

“Drugs  are  a  major  factor  in  fatal  truck  crashes,”  Ryan 
said.  “There  isn’t  a  truck  stop  operator  in  this  stale  uito 
thinks  drivers  should  have  ready  access  .to  drugs,  and  they 
want  drug  dealers  out  of  their  places  of  business,  liiis  statute 
tells  pushers  that  they’ll  pay  an  extra  price  if  they  peddle 
drugs  to  truckers  and  othCT  motorists.” 

The  Senate  unanimously  approved  the  measure,  sustaining 
minor  technical  changes  m^  by  Gov.  Jim  Edgar.  The 
House  concurred  in  the  changes  last  month. 

The  legislation,  backed  by  Ryan’s  Safe  Trucking  Task 
Force  and  the  IlU^s  Truck  Stop  Association,  was  included 
in  House  Bill  3398.  It  will  become  law  with  the  governor’s 
signature. 

Under  the  measure,  first  offenders  would  face  penalties 
ranging  up  to  a  Gain  1  felony.  The  maximum  penalty 
doubles  upon  a  second  conviction,  meaning  an  offender 
could  face  tip  to  30  years  in  prison. 

Advent  Activities 


Dmiy  Lane  Theatre’s  Eacentfre  Producer  John 
Laszara  is  bringing  the  best  in  Musical  Coaicdy 
cntmainnient  to  the  South  Snbnrbnn  area.  His  latest 
prodnedoa  is  “Annie,”  the  loag-mnniM  Broadway 
Mnskal  that  garnered  seven  Tony  Awards,  indndiag 
‘Best  Mnskal.’  Pictured  are  three  of  the  stars,  JOI 
WaiHuley  as  Grace  FarreD,  Robert  Alton  as  Oliver 
‘Daddy’  Warbneks  and  Ra^  Kota  in  the  titk  role. 
The  aedaimed  Musical  runs  throi^^  Dec.  27th  in  the 
Drury  Lane  Theatre,  2500  W.  9Sth  St.  Tickets  are  now 
on  sale  in  the  lobby  of  the  theatre. 

Tickets  can  be  reserved  by  phone  with  Vtaa, 
Mastercard,  American  Eapress  or  Discover.  Call  (TOO) 
422-0404  for  tkkets  and  for  information  on 
enrtainttmes. 

GOP  Yule  Party 


Christmas  lullabies 
alongside  prose  abd  poetry  of 
the  season  round  out  the 
second  Advent  concert/film 
event  at  St.  Stephen’s 
Lutheran  Church,  147th  and 
Kildare.  Sopranos  from  the 
church  and  lay  readers  will 
provide  an  eve^ng  of  musk 
and  reflections  appropriate 
for  the  holidays.  Again,  there 
will  be  a  family  holiday  film 
shown  in  the  gymnasium  of 


the  church  simultaneously.  A 
freewill  offering  will  be 
received  to  help  raise  money 
for  the  church’s  food  pantry, 
an  ongoing  service  to  the 

community-at-large.  If  you 
and  your  family  are  looking 
for  a  pleasant  diversion  and  a 
relaxing  evening  away  from 
the  mails  and  shopping,  join 
us  on  Saturday  evening,  Dec. 
12th  beginning  at  7:43. 


The  Worth  Township 
Regular  Republican 
Organization  is  hosting  its 
annual  Christmas  Party  on 
Thursday,  Dec.  17th  at  the 
Chateau  BuSche.  113th  and 
Cicero.  The  cost  is  $18  a 
person  which  includes  an 
open  bar  beginning  at  6:30 
p.m.  followed  by  dinner  at 
7:30.  Nick  Ruggiero 
promises  “more  buns  from 
the  old  neighborhood”  and 

Santa 

Photos 

Beginning  on  Friday,  Dec. 
11th,  Santa  Gaus  and  his 
helpers  are  taking  time  out  of 
their  busy  Christmas 
schedules  to  deck  the  halls  of 
Standard  Federal  Bank  with 
laughter  and  good  cheer. 
Children  will  be  able  to 
capture  the  spirit  of  the 
holiday  season  by  having  a 
free  Polaroid  picture  taken 
with  Santa  when  he  visits 
Standard’s  office. 
Complimentary  holiday 
refreshments  will  be  available 
during  the  photo  sessions. 

Santa  will  be  at  Standard’s 
Evergreen  Park  office,  3960 
W.  93th  St.,  on  Friday,  Dec. 
nth  from  4  to  8  p.m.; 
Saturday,  Dec.  12th  from  9  , 
a.m.  until  12  noon;  Friday, 
Dec.  18th  from  4  to  8  p.m.; 
and  on  Saturday,  Dec.  19tli 
from  9  a.m.  until  12  noon. 

Other  holiday  activities 
include  a  performance  of  the 
popular  Evergreen  Park 
High  School  Madrigal 
Singers.  The  talented,  award- 
winning  ensemble  will  give  a 
one-hour  performance  on 
Saturday,  Dec.  19th  at  10:30 
a.m.  singing  favorite 
traditional  Christmas  carols 
in  the  bank  lobby.  Everyone 
is  invited. 


READ 

ALL 

POINTS 


the  evening  should  be 
sparked  by  several  surprises. 

Township  Committeeman 
Jeff  Layhe  invites  everyon^ 
to  attend  and  celebrate  the 
holidays  with  the  Worth 

GOP.  All  who  plan  to  attend 
are  asked  to  bring  a  non- 
perishable  food  item  (canned 
soup  or  food,  peanut  butter, 
pasta,  etc.),  llie  food  is  to  go 
to  the  needy  in  the  township. 


\  LEGAL  NOTICE 
NOTICE 

NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN  by  the  Midlothian  Fire  and 
Police  Commission  that,  they  have  passed  a  complete  set  of 
new  Rules  and  Regulations  for  the  Fire  and  Police 
Commission.  Said  Rules  were  passed  at  a  meeting  held 
November  19,  1992.  A  copy  of  said  Rules  and  Regulations 
may  be  obtained  at  the  Office  of  the  Village  Gerk,  14801 
South  Pulaski,  Midlothian,  Illinois.  Said  Rul^  and 
Regulations  shaU  go  into  operation  December  7,  19^ 


Board  of  Fire  and  Poli^  Commissioners 

By  s/s  Michael  McBride 
Michael  McBride 


ss'jr.f 


OOODBTE 


•o«t  b  Muk  Sir’qa  Imi  b* 

NBL  MAIMN  DAVb 

SIMON  HAMUSCH  ZIPPEL 

MmkjI  hapi|  bf 

GRACIELA 
DANIELE 


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Oak  LaamWlI  W.  tMi «. 


Cam  la  aeaapM  wWi  na  andaialan- 


am  kind  adialaaaiar.  aHhar  la  kw 


a«anl  al  an  anar  ki  aorn.  an  dM  ada^ 

llaafa  lamaaL  da  paMaHar  mw  lae- 
Wy  dM  annr  by  pakdihkn  dw  aar- 
laelad  ad  ki  dia  naxi  indular  totaa 


Matmanla  nnial  ba  nwda'wWi  (  daya 
al  dia  dala  al  pabdaaHen  la  udiWi 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Lost  &  Found 


lodt  Pdlb  waMiig  to  bd  foniid. 
Aaimol  Wolfaro  Loagno.  ran 
for  hrs.  *  info. 

6224  S.  Wabodh.  rhgn. 

i-3i2-ae7-ooe8 
1030S  S.W.  Htghway 
70fr«36«S86 


FOUND-Cockor  Spaniel, 
male.  It.  brown,  groomed. 
Found  at  2800  W.  87th  St.  on 
11/22/92. 

_ (312)  4764757 _ 

Personals 


PLEASE  HELP  us 
ADOPT  BABY! 

Haro  YOU' ABE  •  goini 
through  a  moat  dlfflcnlt 
tima.  And  haro  WB'ABE 
'wanting  a  baby  moro 
than  anything.  Parbapa 
wo  ware  moant  to  b^ 
aacb  otbar.  Yon  can  foal 
snot  oomfoit  bnowbtg 
yoM'vo  placod  yonr  baby 
^  in  a  warn  a^  docnto 
^  homo  with  a  loving  fidl' 
>  dmo  Mom  and  caring 
'  dovotod  Dad. 

■  Mddical/Logal/ConaaoMng 

■  Paid.  ConlldantiaL  Call 
:  Attanmy  -  70fr6S7-61B6 


ADOrnOPI-WICABB 
I  rhalldBgdd  and  drooma 
I  often  go  hBnd4n  hand.  Aa 
I  a  birdi  BMthar,  you  taka  a 
couragooua  a^  loving 
I  atand  to  have  a  child.  Aa 
I  adoptive  paronta,  wa 
I  dram  of  bringing  a  child 
'  into  our  loving  hodM  and 
I  'w—iity  tailor  made  lor 
i  a  young  Ufa.  Plaaao  halp 
no  ooaiplalo  tho  family  wa 
hmg  far  and  ghm  yonraalf 
I  anowbogiaiiiagwitbtnial' 
I  In  yonr  cliild'a  fiiiiita. ' 
,  Madical.  lagal  and 


[  nail  oar  attomay  at 


Reader  A 
Adviser 


(312)  847-788S0 


Down-to  earth  profes¬ 
sional  couple,  married  10 
years,  are  blessed  with 
loving  families,  terrific 
friend,  financial  security 
and  a  fulfilling  life 
together.  A  baby  would 
make  our  life  complete. 
Can  we  welcome  your 
baby  into  our  nurturing 
householdT  Call  Pat  ft  Bill 
collect  at  (312)  743-6179. 


Announcements 


The  following  abandoned 
goods  at  Alsip  Storage 
5253  W.  1 11th  will  be  auc¬ 
tioned  oh  12/16/92  to  com¬ 
pensate  for  storage  due; 
K30  Austin.  G31  Binder. 
K81  Cachampis,  H15  An- 
tonued,  £31  Greene.  KIO 
Sosa.  K35B  Sewell,  K91  ft 
Ill  Ziyad.  This  auction 
will  be^  at  10:30  AM. 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Beauticians 


TRAVELING  BEAUTICIAN  - 
For  Women  in  yur  home. 
Shampoo  ft  set,  perm,  waves, 
cutting  ft  manicuring. 

Irene  (708)  385-2857 


Carpet  Repair  & 
Installation 


CARPET  REPAIRS 
SALES 

A 

INSTALLATION 
Samples  shown  in 
your  home. 

(708)  656-3899 


Calling 


Drop  Ceilings  Installed- 
Custom  Built  Family  Rooms  ft 
Offices-Insured. 

R.  Lynch 

'  (706)  257-7190 


Electrical  Service 


FIREMAN  EtBCmC 
Any  Type  Of 
ElecMcal  Work' 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Building 

Maintenance 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 


Building 

Maintenance 


■aedfakgsBy  Au 
Can  ha|p  an  aR  pfabhasa  ft 
anawar  all  gnaaliaaa. 
Onaraalaad  Immadlata 
■aanha.  Aba  avallabla  far 
paitlaa  6  masHnga 


la  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 

•EMERSENCYREPAR 
•  RESDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•UCENSEDARONDED 
•  FULLY  MSUREO 

expert  excellent 

WORKMANSHIP  REFERENCES 

REASONABLE  RATES  FREE  ESTIMATES 

(312)23Se6B5 


Blueprint 

Service 


Blueprint 

Service 


BLUEPRINT  SERVICE 
WHILE  "U”  WAIT 


o  BLUE-LINE  PRINTS  ^ 

o  LARGE  XEROX  COPIES 
o  DRAFTING  SUPPLIES  7/fl 

o  DRAFTING  SERVICE  "  ^ 

^4460  3^.  W.  JF^miny 

vfCiik,  ^4.,  eo4es 
708-974-9100 


Domestic  Help 


DISCOVERY  POLISH 


r.iwK<  I r 


EMPLOYMENT  AGENCY 
Will  Provide  qualifled  and 
experienced  Mrvice  in: 

*  Housekeeping 

*  Babysitting 

*  Elderly  Care 

*  Companion 

*  Cleaning 

*  Cooking 

Licensed  -  Bonded 
(312)  869-3003 


Masonry  Work 


Handyman 


HANDYMAN  wants  ^leo- 
tiicaL  carpentry  and  plumb¬ 
ing  work. 

385-4024 


Messenger  Service 


Guaranlaad  Quality 

MASONRY 

WORK 

Of  All  Kinds 

a  Brick  a  Block 
a  Stone  a  Fireplaces 
a  Tuck  Pointing 
a  Outdoor  Bar  B-Q's 
a  Room  Additions 
a  Masonry  Repairs' 

Call:  KEITH 
708-301 -21 09 

For  Estimates 


FAST  PICK-UP 
&  DELIVERY 

•  MAILING 

•  MESSENGER 

•  FAX 

•  COPYING 

•  RESUME  SERVICE 

CALL  ACCURATE 
(312)  MI-1190 


Painting  & 
Decorating 


KENNEOVS  INTERIOR 
PAINTINO 
Neal  -  Reasonable  • 
Dependable 
30  Years  Experience 

(312)233-8651 


A.  PROFESSIONAL 
PAINTING  ft 
DECORATING 
Fully  Insured 
Interior  -  Exterior 
Commercial  -  Residential 
(706)  389-1761 


BUSINESS 

BERVICES 

Painting  & 
Decorating 


BUBINEBB 

BERVICEB 


Waterproofing 


■  AR 

CUSTOM  oouns 
Interior  ft  Exterior 
Painting 
Wallpapering 
Texture  -  Popcorn 
.  Free  Estimates 
Senior  Discount 
B)  708-596-3402 


Waterproofing 
All  Foundation  Leaks 
Repaired  And  Drain 
Tile  Inatalled 


Ask  About  Our  Spedala 

(706)  34B-2886 


Plaster-Patching  EMPLOYMENT 


Plaster  Patching 
Drywall  Taping 
Free  Estimates 
No  lob  Too  Small 
424-5710 


Roofing 


Help  Wanted 

Female 


DAVE’S 

Roofing  ft  Ropairs 
FREE  ESTIMATES 

560-0044 


GIRLS  WANTED  FROM 
IL.,  IN.  ft  WI,  Between 
7-19,  to  compete  in  thla 
year's  6th  annual  1993 
Chicago  Pageants.  Over 
$20,000.00  in  prizea  and 
scholarships.  Call  today 
1-aOO-PAGEANT  •  Ext. 
1022  (1-800-724-3266) 


Sewing  Machines 


■•pataa  Any  Make  In  Yonr 
Home  SS  Or  No  Chorgo 
312-233-3213 


Tuckpointing 


tuckpointing 

Chimneys  rebuilt  ft  repaired 
Commercial  ft  Reshfantial 
Senior  Citizen  Discount 
Fully  Insured 
313-707-4381 


Wallpapering 


WALLPAPERING  by 
KITTY  ft  JOANN 

All  wallcoverings  inualled 
beaulifully.  Neal  A  clean. 
Prepaned,  Vinyls,  Crassdoihs, 
Hand  Prims,  Foils.  Silki  Elc. 

Retidemial  ft  Commercial 
Experienced  xnd  Educated  ai 
ihe  Paperhanging  Insiiiuie,  in 
N.J. 

Call  (312)  767-0188 


Help  Wanted 
Mala  &  Female 


AVON 

BARN  RXIBA  ggg  NOW 
UP  TO  8046  PROPIT-  AVON 
1-000-47M360 


FnH  or  Port  Time 

Telephone  Sales  People 
Wanted.  Experienced  o^y. 
No  evenings.  Wholesale  Auto 
Parte  Company,  south  of  the 
loop. 

Call  Henry 
(312)  842-3000 


WE'LL  PAY  YOU  to  type 
names  and  addresses  from 
home  -  $500.00  per  1000.  Call 
1-900-896-1666  ($1.49 

min/18yrs.  •«■ )  or  Write: 
PASSE  -  A6464.  161  S.  Lin¬ 
colnway,  N.  Aurora,  IL  60542 


COMPUTER  OPERATOR 
NEED  MONEY  FAST7 
Makeup  to  $150  per  day  ua- 
ing  your  computer  skills  Work 
without  pressura. 

Call  anytime: 
1-800443-1350 


Wshr  &  Dryer 
Repair 


Kenmore,  Whirfaool 
Automatic  Washer 
And  Dryer  Serrica 
Service  CaO  S114S 
CaU  BIB  6684388 


JOHN’S  WASHER 
ft  DRYER  SERVICE 

Lew  Ratae  ft  Feat  Service 
(708)  666-7630 


AREA  REPRESENTATTVE 
Put  Your  parenting  akilla  i 
'  to  work  for  you.  Local 
Area  Reps  needed  to ' 
match  European  exchange  ' 
atudents  with  host  < 
families.  Part-time.  . 
1400-382-HOST  STS-USA  ' 


Uniformed  guard  poaitiana 
available  5.50  to  7.00  per 
hour.  BenefiU  avail,  aoaro, 
Chicago,  Chicago  Rldga, 
Franklin  ft  Mplmm  Park. 
SooM  P/T  poaHfant  avail  For 
more  info,  phone: 

SECURATEXLTD 
708-598-3300 
Monday  thru  Friday 
7667  W.  09th  St..  Ste.  101 
Hickory  Hills,  n. 


EMPLOYMENT 


EMPLOYMENT 


RENTALS 


REAL  ESTATE 


- THU18DAY,  DECEMBER  M,  IfM-PAGE  27 

REAL  ESTATE  I  REAL  ESTATE 


Help  Wanted 
Male  &  Female 


Help  Wanted 
Male  A  Female 


Office 


Houses  For  Sale  Houses  For  Sale  Houses  For  Sale 


QUALITY  ASSURANCE  MANAGER 
W*  Bra  Dot  Packagiiis  Group,  the  induitry'a  leading  manufacturer 
of  Blieter/Skln  Cards  It  QainshaU  Inserts:  We  have  two  (2)  cost  ef¬ 
fective  manufacturing  locations,  each  equipped  to  ha^e  our 
customers  orders  completely  “In  House", 

We  have  an  outstandi^  opportunity  for  a  Quality  Assurance  pro¬ 
fessional  to  assume  responsibility  for,  and  continue  to  develop  our 
corporate  Quality  direction. 

The  ideal  candidate  will  have  at  least  3-5  yrs.  exp.  in  Quality 
Assurance,  preferaUe  in  a  Printing/Packaging  environment.  Your 
position  will  have  a  dual  reporting  assignment  to  the  Vice  Presi¬ 
dent  of  Salas  ft  Marketing  ft  Vice  President  of  Operations.  Your 
responsibilies  will  include  the  following; 
-Written  Quality  Assurance  tests  ft  inspection 
procedures  for  all  pertinent  operations. 

-Testing  of  raw  materials  to  evaluate  conformance 
to  specifications. 

-Process  control  evaluations  ft  to  assure  control 
-of  manufacturing  process  ft  conformance  to  -customer 
specifications. 

-Sampling  inspection  procedures 

-Do  maintenance  of  documented  Quality  Assurance  records. 
-Recommend  corrective  action  to  correct  conditions 
which  create  unacceptable  process  controls. 

We  offer  a  very  competitive  salary  with  an  attractive  benefits 
package.  Send  your  resume  ft  salary  requirements  in  complete 
confidence  to: 

Dot  Packaging  Group 
1500  Paramount  Pkwy. 

Batavia  IL  60510 

AN  EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  EMPLOYER  M/F 


400  Sign  On  Bonus  OTR  ft 
Short  Haul  drivers  needed. 
$30,000-$42,000  yearly. 
Short  Haul..Weekend8  off 
$540.004980.00  per  week. 
Local: 

800472-0909  -  405-24O8214 


FINANCIAL  ANALYST 
National  00.  needs  dedicated 
personnel  for  several 
management  ft  entry  level 
positions.  Growth  potential. 
Degree  preferred.  24K-4SK 
sal^  ft  baneBts. 

Ai>.S.  407-844-M77 


Situations  Wanted 
Female 


Chgo.  Will  babysit  in  my  home 
days,  eves.,  wkends.  ref. 

(312)  247-7234 


I  can  babysit  for  5  days  in  my 
Burbank  home  starting  in  Jan. 
(708)  2334128 


INSTRUCTIONS 


Schools 


MERCHANDISE 


Arte  &  Antiques 


CRAFT  ANTIQUE  MALL 
Planning  to  open  early  '93 
Dealers  wishing  to  rent  space 
call/leave  message. 

447-2405 


Dining  Room  Set 
Buffet  -  Table  -  6  Chairs 
Traditional  -  BIO 
708436-5242 


For  Sole 

IBM  Selactric  n  Typewriter 
Excellent  Condition 
$125.00 

Call  8574284  After  3  pm 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 

A 

Classes  Starting  NOWI 

call  for  details 

1-708-974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  DESIGN  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  DRAFTING 
11160  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HILLS  IL  60465 

FINANCIAL 

Loans 

Signature  Loans 

$1000420.000.  Bad  credit 
and  Bankruptcy  OK. 
Southland  Consultants. 
800-9954735 

CASH  LOANS 
Up  to  1000-15000 
Credit  ProblemsT 
Coll  Now! 
1-600485-2514 


3135  W.  111th  Street 
Office  Space  -  3  Offices 
18x24  Heat  ft  Air  inc. 
708484-5454 


Unfurnished  Apts. 


Bridgeview,  2  bd.  apt.,  htd., 
crptg.,  A/C,  apple,  Indry. 
facil.,  no  pets.  708-4584702 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houses  For  Sale 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  CounN 
Daportmant  —  Chancsiy  OM- 
slon.  Tiansamerlca  FInandal  Ser- 
vioi^  Inc,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Kathleen 
A  CoaoUno,  ot  al.,  Defendants. 
No.  90Ch-11123. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Sales  Cor- 
poratian  will  on  Tuesday,  Janu¬ 
ary  S,  1993,  at  the  hour  ot  11 
a.in.  in  their  office  st  120  West 
Madison  Street,  Suita  14C,  Chi- 
CMO.  Illinois,  sell  to  the  h^host 
Wodsr  for  cash,  the  following 


SELLING  OUT 

wri»  Pay  Mor*' 

Brand  New  100% 

MATinCSSES  *25134 

BEOnOOM  SETS  *158 

BUNK  BEOS  ~  *rs 

SOFA  *  CHAIR  *16S 

DINETTE  CHAIRS  *11 

KITCHEN  SETS  '  STS 

METAL  CABINETS  *A4 

LINO  RUOS  *28 

10  PC  PIT  ORP  *SS8 

SEALY  MATTRESSES  *59 

LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 

FACTORY  SEDDINQ 
3644  W.  147th  ST. 
Mldlelhlan 

(1  bik  M*l  ol  lATIh  *  Pulukil 
321.3237 

Visa  end  Mnler  CbArg* 


Firewood 

FIREPLACE 
MIXEO  HARDWOOD 

2  Face  Cords  $100 

3  Face  Cords  S130 
Dump  Delivered 
1(312)  493-8800 

Horses  For  Sale 

AQHA  •  8  yr.  old  Western 
Pleasure  Bay  Mare  -  ready  to 
show,  sxcellant  for  amateur 
or  youth.  $6,500  or  best. 

Call  Chuck  (706)  298-0920 

Wanted  To  Buy 

Buying  esiales  -  Whole 
housefulls  or  single  items.  I 
am  especially  interested  in 
old  furniture,  dining  room 
sets,  bedroom  sets,  carved 
pieces,  oriental  rugs,  jewelry, 
also  dishes,  glassware,  vases, 
lamps  and  pictures.  Call 
Patricia. 

(312)  2394838 

Waalad  to  Buy 

Old  Costume  lewelry.  Anti¬ 
ques  ft  Collectibles  of  all 
kinds. 

Call  708474-1244 


9540  S.  TrumbuH,  Evergrsan 
Park,  IL  60642. 

Tha  improvemant  on  tha  prop- 
arty  coniMs  of  a  2  shMy,  brick, 
singla  family  rasMoncs  wNh  3 
badfoews,  1  bath  and  bosamant 

Sala  tarms:  10%  down  by  oar- 
tifiad  funds,  bslanca  within  24 
hours,  by  csrtifiad  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sale  shall  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  general  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  assassmants. 

The  Judgment  amount  was 
$S9.2M.M. 

The  property  will  NOT  be  open 
for  Inspection. 

Upon  payment  In  full  of  tha 
amount  bkf,  the  purchseer  will 


amount  bkf,  the  purchseer  will 
receive  a  Certificate  of  Sala 
which  will  entKIs  tha  purchaser 
to  a  Deed  to  the  pranyses  after 
confirmation  of  the  sale. 

For  information  call  Jerald  J.. 
Shapira  at  Pleintifrs  Attorney, 
Karnm  ft  Shapira  Ltd.  230  West 
Monroe  Sheet,  Suita  1100,  Chi- 
CM,  IIHnois.  (312)  7264777. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  Couniw 
Dspartment  —  Chancery  DM- 
Sion.  Fiisl  Fadaral  of  Elgin,  FSA 
as  Successor  in  Interest  to  Hori- 
aon  Fsdftral  Savings  Bank  f/k/a 
Evsrysen  Savkigs  Bank,  nain- 
hff,  vs.  RaymendP.  Ruiz,  at  al., 
Detondanls.  No.  92Ch-4401. 

Intarcounty  JudicisI  Saiee  Cor- 
poratian  wHI  on  Tuesday,  Janu¬ 
ary  5.  1993,  at  the  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  their  office  at  120  Wdet 
Madiaen  Street,  SuKa  14C,  CM- 
cagB,  NMnole,  sen  to  tha  highest 
Mddsr  for  cash,  the  foHowini 
deicfibed  preperlw: 

2557  W:  103rd  Plaee,  Chice- 
gs,  Minois  60655. 

The  impravament  on  the  prop¬ 
erty  consMs  of  a  single  fsoiAy 
one  story  bungalow  brick  con¬ 
struction  wMh  •aparato  gsrsgs. 

Sala  torms:  10%  down  by  car- 
tiflad  fund*,  balsnce  within  24 
hours,  by  certiflad  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sale  shall  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  general  toxas  end  to  spe¬ 
cial  ssmimenN. 

The  Judgment  amount  was 
$48.(>M.27. 

The  property  wW  NOT  be  open 
for  InspacMn. 

Upon  paMnenI  in  fun  of  the 
ameunl  bkf,  the  purchaser  wM 
receive  a  Certificata  of  Sala 
iMiieh  wNl  anIMia  tha  purchasar 
to  a  Otad  to  tha  premlsis  aftor 
cenfirmatien  ef  tha  sala. 

For  information  can  the  Salas 
Officer  el  Plaintiff's  Attorney, 
FWiar  and  Fishm,  30  North  La- 
Safle  StraeL  Chicags,  H.  (312) 
372-4784,  from  1  p.m.  to  2  pjn. 
FHe  No.  24036. 

SAfSThOC 


11203  South  Harmota  Ave¬ 
nue,  Chicago,  Illinois 
605434229.  Improved  with  a  a 
frame  four-plax  to  be  sold  si 
public  suction  pursuant  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  of  UMk  County,  Hll- 
nois,  ca*o  no.  92Ch-35U,  Fod- 
oral  National  Mortgaga 
Asiocialion,  a  corporation.  Plain¬ 
tiff,  vs.  Barbara  A.  NicHol*  a/k/a 
Barttara  Watch,  Commarclal  Na¬ 
tional  Bank  of  Chtcago,  as  Truat- 
aa  undar  a  Trust  Daad  racordad 
in  tha  Racordar's  Offica  of  Cook 
County,  Illinois  os  Doc.  No. 
86265856  and  Unknown  Own- 
ofs,  Dofondants,  by  Shariff  of 
Cook  County  (No.  921289401F) 
in  Room  LL155,  Richard  J.  Oalay 
Cantor.  Chic^,  Ulinoia,  at  12 
Noon,  Wadnatday,  January  6. 
1993. 

Sala  shall  ba  undar  tha  follow¬ 
ing  torms:  Cash. 

Pramisas  will  NOT  ba  opan  (or 
inspoction. 

For  information:  Contact  Kro- 
pik,  Papuga  ft  Shaw,  Plaintiff's 
Attorneys,  120  South  LaSalta 
Stroot,  Chicago,  IL.  Tal.  No. 
(312)  236-6405.  Pursuant  to 
15-1507(c)  (7)  of  tho  Illi¬ 
nois  Coda  of  Civil  Procaduro,  no 
information  othor  vhan  tho  infor¬ 
mation  containad  in  this  Nodes 
will  ba  providad. 

980778C  _ 


14438  SprirvfieW.  Midlothi¬ 
an,  IL  60445.  Unknown  improve- 
monts  to  bo  sold  at  public  auc¬ 
tion  pursuant  to  Unitad  States 
District  Court,  Ndrthom  District 
of  Hlinois,  Eastora  Division,  case 
no.  92C-3197.  Fodoral  Homo 
Loan  Mortgaga  Corporation, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Jamas  Nalson,  at 
al.,  Detandants,  by  Nancy  Val- 
Iona,  Spacial  Commisfionar  out- 
sida  tha  front  door  of  Courtroom 
2302,  Richard  J.  Delay  Cantor, 
Chicap,  N.  at  1030  a.m.  on 
January  4,  19M. 

Sala  Shan  ba  undar  tha  foHow- 
ing  tarma:  Cash  or  cortifiod 
funds,  10%  St  tho  Uma  of  sal# 
and  tha  bslanca  within  twenty- 
four  hours. 

The  subjiset  property  is  offorad 
for  sale  without  raprosontation 
at  to  quality  or  quani^  of  tiUa  or 
racourio  to  Plaintiff. 

Premitos  will  NOT  be  open  for 
inspjMffion. 

Tha  Judgment  amount  was 
$67,747.59. 

Prospactlvs  purchassrs  are 
admonWisd  to  check  tho  court 
filo  to  varify  this  information. 

For  information:  Sala  Clark, 
Shapiro  ft  Kraisman,  Plaintiff's 
Attorneys,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road,  Ist.  Floor,  Northbrook,  IL 
60062.  (706)  498-9990. 
967514C  _ 


5105  W.  99th  Stroot,  Oak 
Lawn.  IL.  5  room,  3  bsdroom,  1 
bath  ranch  rosidsneo,  approx. 
1400  sq.  tt..  lol  approx.  M'  x 
140,  2  car  prage  to  be  sold  at 
public  auction  pursuant  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  of  (took  County.  Illi¬ 
nois,  case  no.  91Ch4505,  Chi¬ 
cago  TiUa  ft  Trust,  Plaintiff,  vs. 
Ronald  Wintarcom,  at  al.,  D^n- 
dants,  by  Shariff  of  Cook  County 
(No.  921733-OOlF)  in  Room 
U1S5.  Richard  J.  Delay  Cantor, 
Chicago,  Illinois,  at  12  Noon, 
Tuotdsy,  January  5,  1993.  Sale  - 
shall  ba  undar  the  following 
tnrms:  Cash  at  salo.  Promisot 
wHI  not  bo  opon  for  inspactian. 
For  information:  Gemborg  ft 
Sharfman,  Ltd.,  ffiaintiff't  Attor- 
nays,  175  W.  Jackson  Bfvd.,  (toi- 
CRB.  INinols.  Tal.  No.  9224194. 
972762C _ 


IN  THE  aRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Daportmonl  —  Chaneary  Ohrl- 
slen.  Cartorat  Savings  Bank, 
FA..  Plaintiff,  vs.  Milton  Han¬ 
nah,  at  al.,  Oafondants.  No. 
88Ch-7447. 

Intorcaunty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  wHI  on  Tusaday,  Janu¬ 
ary  5,  1993,  at  tha  hour  of  11 
a.m.  In  tiiair  offica  at  120  Was! 
Madisan  StrasL  Suita  14C.  (toi- 
cam.  HNnois.  saN  to  ffta  highast 
Mdar  for  cash,  tha  following 


8627  S.  Thioop  St,  Chicago, 
N.  60620. 

Tho  Improvamont  on  tho  prap- 
orty  conriots  of  o  skiglo  family 
roMdanoa  wHh  dMachad  2-car 


Sala  torms;  10%  down  by  cor- 
Ufiod  furtds,  bolonco  within  24 
hours,  ^  cortifiod  fundo..  No 
retundo.  Tho  salo  shall  ba  aub- 
Jact  to  gsnsral  taaas  and  to  spa- 
cM  assassmant*. 

The  judgment  amount  was 
$45,6M.M 

The  property  wW  NOT  be  open 
fOf  VMMvOOfl. 

For  wformetian:  Examine  tha 
court  filo,  or  contact  Plaintiff's 
Attomaw,  Codllis  ft  Assoctatss, 
P.C.,  7955  8.  Cass  Avenue, 
Suita  114,  Oarian,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Refer  to 

966500C _ _ 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  NUnols  Counta 
Dopartmant  —  Cfiancary  OM- 
sion.  Old  Stone  Oadit  Corpora¬ 
tion,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Hohs  at  Law 
and  Ls^os*  of  J.  Samuel  Scott, 
Oaceasad,  et  si,  Oafondants.  No. 
92Ch-2948. 

Intarcounty  Judicial  Solas  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Tuoiday,  Docam- 
bar  29.  1992.  at  tha  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  thoir  of^  st  120  West 
Madison  Strast,  Suite  14C.  Chi¬ 
cago,  IHinoit,  sMI  to  tho  highast 
bidder  for  cash,  the  following 
dtscribad  property: 

9762  S.  Charlos.  Chicago.  IL 
60628. 

Tho  improvomant  on  tho  prop¬ 
erty  consists  of  a  skiiio  family, 
1-Vi  story  frame  rasldWo  with 
separata  garage. 

Sals  tarms:  10%  down  by  cor- 
tifiod  funds,  bolanct  within  24 
hours,  by  csrtifiad  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  salo  shall  ba  sub¬ 
ject  to  gonerel  taxes  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  issessmsnts. 

The  Judgment  amount  was 
$46,435.^ 

Tha  property  will  NOT  be  open 
for  inspection. 

Upon  piymont  in  full  of  tha 
amount  bid,  the  purchasar  will 
rocoive  a  Certificate  of  Salo 
which  will  antitia  tho  purchasar 
to  a  Dead  to  tho  prerniee*  aftor 
confirmeUon  of  tho  sale. 

For  information  call  tha  Salas 
Officer  at  Plaintiff's  Attorney, 
Fisher  and  Fishor,  30  North  La- 
Sallt  Stroot,  Chicago,  IL  (312) 
3724784,  from  1  p.m.  to  2  p.m. 
Filo  No.  23687. 

967461C  _ 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Crxik  County,  Illinois  Counta 
Oopartmont  —  Chancory  Divi¬ 
sion.  Matmor  Financial  Inc.,  As¬ 
signee  of  Margsrottan  and  Co., 
Inc.,  Plaintiff,  vs.  David  ^rkiaw- 
icz,  ot  al.,  Defandanta.  No. 
91Ch-6934. 

Intoraounty  Judicial  Sala*  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Tuesday,  Dacam- 
bw  29,  1992,  at  tha  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  thoir  office  at  120  West 
Madison  Stroot,  Suita  14C,  Chi¬ 
cago,  Illinois,  ^1  to  the  highast 
biddor  for  cash,  tho  following 
dascribod  proporty: 

12229  S.  Springfield.  Alsip,  IL 
60658. 

Tho  improvomant  on  tho  prop¬ 
erty  conim  of  a  sir^  family, 
brM,  ranch  stylo  rosidanca  with¬ 
out  fsraga. 

Salo  terms:  10%  down  by  cor¬ 
tifiod  funds,  balanco  within  24 
hours,  by  cortifiod  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tha  solo  shall  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  ganarsi  taxes  and  to  spa- 
cial  assassmants. 

The  Judgment  amount  was 
$82.01871 

Tho  property  will  NOT  be  opon 
for  inspsctlon. 

Upon  psymant  in  full  of  tho 
amount  bid,  tho  purchaser  wUI 
rocaiva  a  Certificate  of  Sala 
which  will  antitit  tho  purchaser 
to  a  Deod  to  the  pramisas  after 
confirmation  of  tha  salo. 

For  infonrwtion  call  Dawn  K. 
Kronas  at  Law  Offices  of  Ira  T. 
Naval,  175  North  Franklin 
Street,  Chicago,  IL.  (312) 
357-1125. 

967413C 


to  a  Dood  to  tho  pramissi  aftor 
LwuNiiwuufi  Of  mo  SOIO. 

For  Informttlon:  JocMs  Smith 
of  Piarco  ft  Aisocistos.  PlskiUff ‘t 
Atlomay,  18  South  MiditoBn  Av- 
snuo,  CMesfs,  NNnek  60^. 
(312)  348049. 


4921  lamb.  Oak  Lawn.  Illinois 
60453.  Unknoam  knprovemanlt 
to  bo  sold  at  pubNe  auction^- 
susnt  to  Circuit  Court  of  Cook 
County,  Minoia,  Cato  no.  91Ch- 
2976,  Old  Stone  Credit  Cerpota- 
tkm  of  Illinois,  Plaintiff,  vs.  W8 
Ham  A  Nipp,  at  al..  Defendants, 
by  Shariff  ef  Cook  Couii^  Mm- 
Hfa  •921963401F)  In  Rm 
LLISS,  Richard  J.  Delay  Cetitor, 
Chic^.  HHnoit,  at  12:00  Neon, 
on  January  6,  1993. 

Sato  than  ba  undar  tho  foNew- 
ing  tarms;  Cash  or  certified 
funds,  10%  at  the  tkno  of  sale 
and  the  betonce  within  twenty- 
four  hours. 

The  subjact  property  Is  offorad 
for  salo  without  roprssontatlon 
as  to  quality  or  quanttty  of  tHto  or 
rocourso  to  Plaintiff. 

Premises  will  NOT  ba  opan  for 
intpsclion. 

The  Judgment  was 
8109,731.08. 

Prospsctlva  purchasers  are 
odmonislMd  to  check  the  court 
filo  to  varify  this  information. 

For  information:  Ssto  Ctork, 
Shapiro  ft  Kraisman,  PtobitHrs 
Attorneys,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road,  1st  Floar,  Northbrook,  IL 
60062.  (708)  4989990. 


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IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  Cow^ 
Dspartmant  —  Chaneary  Divi¬ 
sion.  Soars  Martoigs  Corpora- 
tion,  Ptoinliff,  vs.  Laiy  GHtotta. 
afli/a  Laiy  L  GHtotta,  a/k/a  Ed¬ 
ward  Laiy  GHtotta,  ot  al.,  Deton- 
dants.  No.  92Ch-3124. 

Intarcounty  Judictol  Salas  Cor- 
poretlen  wW  on  Tusaday,  Janu¬ 
ary  12,  1993,  at  the  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  thoir  offica  at  120  West 
Madisan  StraeL  Sufte  14C,  Chi- 
caga,  HHnois,  sail  to  tha  htohast 
biditir  fto  cash,  the  foHowinf 
described  property: 

3805  West  lieffi  StraeL  Gar¬ 
den  Homes,  IMnois  60655. 

The  improvement  on  ths  prop- 
srto  consisis  of  •  singto  tom^ 
1%  story  franw  and  brick  resi- 
dsnes  withaut  Miags. 

Sato  terms:  10%  down  by  oar- 
tifiad  funds,  balance  within  24 
hours,  by  oartiftod  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tha  sala  thsH  bo  su8 
Joct  to  gMwral  toxas  and  to  spa- 
ctol  sissiimonN. 

Tho  judgment  amount  was 

$121,2m!06. 

Tho  proporty  wM  NOT  bo  open 
for  inapsetton. 

Upon  psymant  in  hiH  el  ths 
amount  bid,  the  purehaaor  wW 
rocotoo  a  Certificata  ef  Ssto 


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Everg.  Pt.  (312)  5S1-7847 

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FACE  a«— THUBSPAY,  DECEMBER  1>,  1W2 _ 

Credit  Report 
Accuracy 
To  Improve 

Attorney  General  Riband  W.  Burris  has  joined  Attorneys 
General  from  16  other  states  in  signing  a  consent  agreement 
with  one  of  the  nations*  largest  credit  reporting  firms. 

The  settlement  with  Trans  Union,  which  is  headquartered 
in  Chicago,  includes  a  number  of  provisions  which  will 
improve  the  accuracy  of  consumer  credit  reports,  In 
addition,  Trans  Union  has  agreed  to  pay  $220,000  to  the 
states  for  consumer  education. 

"This  is  the  third  such  settlement  with  a  major  credit 
reporting  company,*'  Burris  said. 

“We  already  have  agreements  with  TRW  and  Equifax  that 
have  resulted  in  major  changes  in  their  segments  of  the  credit 
reporting  industry. 

“I  beheve  this  settlement  will  result  in  a  credit  reporting 
industry  that  produces  more  accurate  reports  and  that  is 
more  responsive  to  consumers*  questions  and  problems,** 
Burris  added. 

Under  the  terms  of  the  settlement  Trans  Union  has  agreed 
to: 

•  Provide  a  toll-free  telephone  number  to  give 
consumers  access  to  Trans  Union  consumer  assistance 
personnel. 

•  Improve  its  system  and  procedures  to  reduce  the 
occurrence  of  “nux^  files,”  where  information  pertaining 
to  one  consumer  appears  on  another's  credit  report. 

•  Complete  investigation  of  consumer  disputes  within  30 
days  and  provide  consumers  with  corrected  versions  of  their 
credit  reports. 

•  Change  disputed  items  of  information  if  consumers 
provide  reliable  documentation  confirming  the  information 
is  incomplete  or  inaccurate. 

•  Implement  procedures  to  prevent  deleted  information 
from  reappearing  on  a  consumer's  credit  report. 

•  Check  public  record  information  when  it  is  disputed  by 
consumers  to  verify  the  information  is  accurate  and  up  to 
date. 

•  Furnish  consumers  with  their  credit  reports  within  four 
days  of  receiving  a  request. 

•  Make  clear  and  conspicuous  disclosure  of  consumers* 
rights  to  dispute  information  in  their  credit  reports  and  have 
such  information  changed  or  deleted  if  it  cannot  be  verified. 

•  Undertake  consumer  research  to  determine  whether 
the  format  of  Trans  Union's  consumer  credit  reports  can  be 
made  easier  to  read  and  understand. 

•  Institute  procedures  to  ensure  all  credit  information  on 
a  consumer  is  combined  into  a  single  file. 

Consumers  in  Illinois  and  other  states  have  complained 
that  their  credit  reporting  files  become  mixed  so  that 
someone  else's  credit  history  appears  on  their  report.  Often 
such  errors  were  not  discovered  until  credit  had  been  denied. 
Consumers  frequently  found  it  frustrating,  time-consuming, 
and  difficult  to  get  corrections  made.  In  many  cases, 
consumers  complained  of  slow  response. 

Other  sutes  participating  in  the  settlement  are  Alabama, 
Arkansas,  California,  Connecticut,  Florida,  Idaho, 
Michigan,  Missouri,  Nevada,  New  Hampshire,  New  Mexico,  , 
New  York,  Ohio,  Pennsylvania,  Texas,  and  Washington. 

Calendars  On 
Illinois  History 

The  Illinois  Historic  Preservation  Agency  can  help  you 
give  history  for  the  holidays. 

The  1993  Historic  Illinois  Calendar,  which  features  12  full- 
page  color  photographs  of  historic  places  in  Illinois,  is  now 
available  from  the  agency.  The  calendars  are  $5  each  or  just 
$3  each  if  you  order  ten  or  more.  You  may  order  the 
calendars  by  writing  to;  Calendar,  Illinois  Historic 
Predation  Agency,  Old  State  Capitol,  Springfield,  IL 
62701. 

The  1993  Historic  Illinois  Calendars  contain  the 
following  photographs;  Chautauqua  Auditorium,  1903; 
Gundlach-Grosse  House,  1856;  Old  Market  House,  1846; 
Lincoln's  New  Salem,  1831;  Greenwood  Cottage,  1852;  Fort 
de  Chartres,  1750;  William  Moats  House;  Wyoming  Depot, 
1871;  Robert  Buckles  Barn,  1917;  Dunham  Castle,  1880; 
Blanchard  Hall,  Wheaton  College,  1858;  and  Ellwood 
Mansion,  1879. 

The  photographs  on  the  9  by  12  inch  calendar  were  chosen 
from  more  than  400  received  in  the  fifth  annual  contest  for 
calendar  illustrations.  Photos  for  the  1994  Historic  Illinois 
Calendar  will  be  sought  in  mid-1993. 

Building  Boom 


New  Jail  Relieves  Crisis 


Total  building  permits  for 
new  home  construaion  in  the 
Chicago  metropolitan  area 
rose  15  percent  in  October 
compared  to  the  same  month 
last  year. 

Throughout  the 

Chicagoland  area  total 
housing,  including  single- 
family  and  multi-family 
units,  increased  from  2,129 
permits  isnied  in  1991  to 
2v439  this  year. 

Single-family  permits  rose 


19  percent  reporting  1,946  in 
1992  compared  to  1,629  last 
year.  Multi-family  permits 
saw  a  I  percent  decrease 
from  500  in  1991  to  493  in 
1992. 

Permits  issued  for  both 
homes  and  multi-family  units 
during  the  first  ten  months  of 
1992  totaled  21,171,  an 
increase  of  II  percent  from 
the  19,058  bousing  units 
reported  in  the  tame  period 
last  year. 


Cook  County  is  one  step  closer  to  fulfilling  requirements 
of  a  federal  court  order  to  relieve  jail  overcrowding  with  the 
opening  of  Division  X,  the  second  new  addition  to  the  Cook 
County  Jail.  The  jail  presently  has  a  population  of  9,193. 
With  the  opening  of  the  1,066-bed  Division  IX  last  May  and 
the  opening  of  Division  X,  the  capacity  of  the  jail  will  be 
8,011.  Cracking  floors  and  electri^  and  security  conduit 
problems  had  threatened  the  integrity  of  the  building,,  but 
Cook  County  Board  President  Richard  Phelan  said  over  100 
construction  workers  on  three  shifts  for  the  past  few  months 
enabled  the  problems  to  be  corrected  at  no  cost  to'  the  county 
or  to  taxpayers.  The  addition  cost  $52  million  to  construct. 

“Division  X  presented  one  of  the  worst  problems  inherited 
by  my  administration,”  Phelan  said,  referring  to  faulty  work 
performed  by  Federal  Street  Construction,  the  original 
contraaor.  “In  the  face  of  tremendous  pressure  to  open  the 
jail  quickly,  we  took  the  risk  of  terminating  that  contractor 
and  we  were  right.  As  a  result  of  that  action,  the  jail  is  now 
completely  repaired  and  ready  to  house  768  inmates.” 

Federal  St^  was  removed  from  the  project  on  May 
22nd,  for  failing  to  carry  out  the  terms  of  the  contract  and 
replaced  with  Pepper  Construction  Company.  Phelan  said 
the  corrective  actions  were  paid  for  by  Seaboard  Surety 
Company,  bonding  agent  for  the  project.  Chief  among  the 
repairs  was  installation  of  a  new  conduit  system  above  the 
cell  doors  to  avoid  tearing  up  every  floor  in  every  dayroom. 

According  to  Sheriff  Michael  Sheahan,  department  of 
corrections  officials  will  begin  moving  detainees  into  the  new 
division  within  a  week,  filling  the  building  tier  by  tier.  The 
detainees  to  be  moved  to  Division  X  will  come  from  Divi¬ 
sions  V  and  VI,  two  of  the  most  overcrowded  units  in  the 
department  ,of  corrections. 

“With  the  opening  of  Division  X,  we  are  again  making  a 
major  dent  in  the  problems  of  overcrowding  at  Cook  County 
Jail.  It  will  not  completely  solve  our  problem,  but  it  will 
certainly  help  us  l^ter  manage  the  jail  population,” 
Sheahan  said. 


In  addition  to  the  new  construction  at  the  department  of 
correctiotis,  Phelan's  proposed  1993  budget  included 
funding  for  a  new  department  of  community  supervision  and 
intervention  created  by  Sheahan  that  focuses  on  managing  a 
portion  of  the  jail  population  in  special  programs  outside  the 
jail.  The  recommen^tion  was  approved  by  the  Board  of 
Commissioners  on  Nov.  19th. 

“We  feel  that  about  30  percent  of  the  jail  population  can 
be  supervised  appropriately  outside  the  walls  of  the  depart¬ 
ment  of  corrections,”  Sheahan  said.  “Our  new  department 
will  provide  programs  to  place  each  offender  at  the  level  of 
supervision  that  he  or  she  requires  and  that  the  community 
demands.” 

Phelan  added,  “I  firmly  believe  that  we  cannot  build  our 
way  out  of  the  crime  crisis.  That  is  why  Sheriff  Sheahan 
initiated  and  I  supported  this  innovative  method  to 
rehabilitate  nonviolent  offenders.”- 

Annual  Bird  Count 


Sand  Ridge  Audubon 
Society  is  holding  its  annual 
Christmas  bird  count  on 
Saturday,  Dec.  26th.  This 
census  is  important  to  show 
increases  or  decreases  in  the 
resident  population  of  birds 
from  the  Arctic  Circle  to  the 
Panama  Canal  and  is  part  of 
a  survey  published  in  the 
National  Audubon  Society's 
“American  Birds”  magazine 
each  year. 

Birds  may  be  counted  in 
the  field  in  assigned  areas  or 
at  home  feeder  locations. 


For  more  information  or 
to  volunteer,  call  Paul 
Strand,  Sand  Ridge  Nature 
Center  naturalist,  at  (708) 
868-0606. 

Concert 

Evergreen  Park  Commu¬ 
nity  High  School's  music 
department  is  sponsoring  a 
free  concert  on  Tuesday, 
Dec.  15th  at  7:30  p.m.  The 
concert,  at  the  high  school, 
9901 S.  Kedzie  Ave.,  features 
the  band  and  the  chorus. 


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3934  W.  147lh  St.  --o 

Midlothian  OOO-OUUU 


OPEN  WEEKDAYS  8  to  5:30  P.M. 


BASKETBALL  ROUND  UP 


McNamara  Joins 
Catholic  League 

.  The  Chicago  Catholic  accepted  at  the  college  and 
League  (CCL)  has  university  of  their  choice, 
announced  that  Bishop  Their  athletic  program, 

McNamara  High  School  has  like  the  school,  has  also 
joined  their  ranks,  becoming  grown.  Bishop/  McNamara 
the  14th  high  school  in  the  was  the  19*2, 1M5,  1986  and 
association.  The  CCL,  which  1986  Class  3A  ^baU  State 
has  been  in  existence  for  Champions  as  as  the 
more  than  80  years,  is  1992  Class  A  4oy’s  Oolf 
renowned  locally  and  SUte  Champion.  All  the 
nationally,  especially  in  athletic  teams  at  Bishop 

football  and  basketball.  McNamara  High  School  look 
Bishop  McNamara  High  forward  to  competing  in  the 
School  in  Kankakee  has  a  Chicago  Catholic  League, 
rich  past.  Formerly  St. 

Patrick  High  School,  it  wDOllS 
evolved  from  an  all-boys  * 
high  school  into  a  co- 

educational,  college  prep  ^91 1  WWW 
school  renamed  to  honor  the  The  Illinois  Oun  Collectors 
first  bishop  of  the  Joliet  Assocktion  is  having  a  gun 
Diocese.  and  outdoor  sports  show  on 

Today,  Bishop  McNamara  Dec.  19th  and  20th  from  9 
High  School  is  an  a.m.  to  3  p.m.,  at  the 
Augustinian  school,  headed  Kankakee  County  Fair- 
by  Principal  Fr.  grounds.  Take  I-S7  to  Exit 
Lewondowski,  with  a  faculty  308  then  one  mile  south  to 
of  30  teachers  and  an  the  fairgrounds.  There  is  a 
enrollment  of  430  students,  donation  of  S3  per  person. 
More  than  90  percent  of  its  For  further  infonnation 
graduating  students  are  call  (813)  937-3103. 


The  regular  season  for  area  cagers  got  underway  last  week 
and  provided  its  share  of  heroes  and  goats.  Among  the  20 
best  teams  so  far  from  the  local  ranks  are  Evergreen  Park’s 
Mustangs.  Brother  Rice’s  Crusaders.  Andrew’s 
Thunderbolts  and  Richards’  Bulldogs. 

Tuesday  Games  (Dscemher  1st) 

Eisenhower  74  -  Oak  Lawn  61 

The  Spartans  extended  their  losing  streak  to  30  games  on 
their  home  court  by  taking  their  lumps  at  the  hands  of  the 
Cardiiuls.  ^ 

“We  couldii’t  take  advantage  of  their  big  man  being  out 
of  the  lineup,’’  explained  Spartan  coach  Jim  Martin.  “We 
didn’t  get  off  to  a  very'  good  start.  The  shots  weren’t  falling 
for  us  early.’’ 

Leading  the  Spartan  scoring  was  Jeff  Cowart  with  19 
poinu.  D.J.  Smith  added  18,  and  Brian  Fuss  had  13  points. 


Kankakee  71  -  Oak  Forest  68 

The  Bengals  tried  to  make  a  contest  out  of  this  match-up, 
but  couldn’t  pull  it  out  as  the  Kays  took  them  down  71-60  in 
Kankakee. 

Bengal  Chris  Carlson  was  the  top  scorer  with  13  points. 

Andrew  SI  -  Romaovllle  50 

The  Thunderbolts  struck  down  Romeoville  31-30  to  win 
their  SICA  West  opener  in  Tinley  Park. 

Hitting  in  double  numbers  for  the  T-Boks  were  Mike 
O’Neill  with  18  points,  lucky  number  13  for  Steve  DeHaan, 
and  an  even  dozen  for  Joe  Navickas. 

Maiist  54  •  Benct  Acadeasy  48 

The  Redskins  were  victorious  in  their  East  Suburban 
Catholic  Conference  opener  34-48  against  the  Redwings. 

Pacing  the  Redskiru  were  Pete  Cosme  with  13  marks  and 
11  points  for  center  Ed  Saidat. 

Stagg  61  •  Argo  45 

Charger  power  took  control  and  sank  the  Argonauts  61-43 
in  their  SICA  North  opening  game. 

After  leading  in  the  first  quarter  by  22  points,  Stagg  had 
no  problems.  Charger  Greg  Baker  lead  his  team  with  13 
points. 

Packing  the  points  for  Argo  was  Tamon  Stephen  with  an 
even  dozen. 

Snndbnig  51  -  Oak  Lawn  47 

The  Eagles  swooped  down  on  the  Spartans  and  came  away 
with  a  31-47  victory  in  their  SICA  North  opening  game  in 
Orland  Park. 

Eagle  Jim  Tomezak  netted  16  points  while  teammate 
Casey  Peters  totaled  12. 

On  the  Spartan  side  of  the  scoreboard,  Jeff  Cowart  put  in 
26  markers  and  Dan  Burru  scored  12. 


When  a  team  only  connecu  on  18  of  36  shou  from  the 
fkxM’,  a  32  percent  success  rate,  its  diances  of  hring 
victorious  are  slim  to  none.  That’s  what  happened  to  the 
Braves  as  they  took  on  the  Astros  in  a  nonconference  match 
up  in  Palos  Heights. 

The  Astros  fared  better  in  the  shooting  statistics  with  49 
percent  accuracy  from  the  floor.  This  was  evidenced  in  the 
poim  totals  of  Astro  players  Tyrine  Wilson  with  17;  Randy 
Byron  with  II;  10  each  from  Craig  Taezy  and  John 
Economos. 

“I  think  our  footing  surprised  everybody,’’  remarked 
Astro  coach  Kurt  Enzminger.  “I  think  we  got  a  solid 
performance  out  of  point  guard  jRandy  Bryon.  He  pressured 
the  ball  up  the  floor,  got  us  into  our  offense,  and  he 
scored." 

A  pair  of  Braves  provided  the  game  highlights  as  Joe 
Myers  connected  on  10  of  18  from  the  floor  for  21  poinU 
followed  by  seven  poinU  from  Gary  Johnson. 

“We’re  not  playing  32  minutes  of  basketball,"  noted 
Brave  coach  Paul  RyUrezyk.  “We  still  haven’t  found  our 
floor  leader." 


OUTDOORS 


A  trio  of  three-point  hoops  from  the  hot  hands  of  Ontario 
Pryor  set  the  stage  for  the  43-41  edging  of  the  Rams  in 
Burbank  to  take  their  SICA  North  opener. 

Pacing  the  Rams  were  Tony  Bombadno  with  13  poihts 
and  Jason  Blizniak  .with  12  points. 


AN  OLD-FASHIONED  CHRISTMAS  -  Imagine  you  and 
your  family  speiuling  a  truly  old-fashioned  Christrruu  in  a 
rustic  cabin,  complete  with  a  quiet  wilderness  setting,  hiking 
and  skiing  trails  nearby  and  the  warmth  of  a  crackling  wood 
stove  fire  inside. 

The  Michigan  Department  of  Natural  Resources  state 
parks  system  can  make  this  daydream  come  truel  Ninety- 
four  rustic  cabins  ate  for  rent  in  18  Michigan  state  parks, 
renting  from  $23  to  $30  per  night  with  capacity  ranging  from 
four  to  24  people. 

Each  cabin  is  furnished  with  single-size  beds  or  bunks, 
wood  stove,  table,  chairs  and  broom.  Provided  outside  are  a 
fire  pit,  hand  pump  for  water  and  vauk  toilet.  Although 
furnishings  vary  by  cabin,  visitors  ate  advised  to  bring 
bedding,  cookware  and  tableware,  lanterns,  flashlights, 
portable  stove  for  cooking,  first  aid  kit,  handsaw  and  suce. 
Cabin  brochures  are  available  at  any  state  park  or  from  DNR 
Parks  Division,  P.O.  Box  30021,  Lansing  48909,  (317) 
373-1270. 

■  LOOTING  OF  ARCHAEOLOGICAL  SITES 
■Conservation  Police  Offleer  Mark  Walczynski  has  been 
honored  with  the  Distinguished  Service  Award  by  the  Illinois 
Archaeological  Survey  for  his  effwts  to  thwart  looting  of 
archaeological  sites  on  state  property. 

Offleer  Walczynski’s  efforts  demonstrate  extraordiiuuy 
personal  diligence.  Baaed  on  his  work,  the  State  of  Illinois 
has  regained  possession  of  thousands  of  artifacts  rh«r  had 
been  illegally  removed  flom  Starved  Rock  State  Park. 

Walczynski,  33,  of  Tonica  works  out  of  the  department’s 
Region  1  office,  which  includes  23  counties  in  Northern 
Illinois. 

Two  individuals  have  been  arrested  and  convicted  of 
violating  the  state’s  law  protecting  significant  cultural  and 
natural  resources  as  a  resuh  of  Walczynski’s  endeavors. 

In  one  case,  a  man  with  a  loaded  gun  was  arrested  for 
digging  on  an  archaeological  site.  The  individual  pleaded 
guilty  and  was  fined  $700  and  sentenced  to  one  year  of  court 
supCTvision.  In  a  separate  case,  a  man  was  arrested  for 
collecting  artifacts  at  Starved  Rock.  A  search  of  the 
individual’s  home  led  to  the  recovery  of  thousands  of 
artifacts,  some  of  them  quite  rare,  including  stone  tools, 
beads,  pottery  and  animal  remains.  The  man  pleaded  guilty, 
was  ^ed  81,000  and  sentenced  to  two  years  of  court 
supervision. 

The  Department  of  Conservation  is  committed  to  the 
rigorous  enforcement  of  state  laws  prohibiting  the  looting  of 
its  archaeological  sites.  If  visitors  to  the  park  find  artifacts  or 
observe  archaeological  sites  that  may  ^ve  been  damaged, 
they  are  urged  to  notify  the  site  superinmident. 

■FALL  FIREARM  TURKEY  RESULTS  -  The  nine-day 
October  Turkey  hunting  season  resulted  in  a  total  harvest  of 
778  birds,  38  fewer  than  last  year.  The  decline  is  believed  to 
be  due  to  below  average  reproduction  this  past  summer. 
JoDavies,  Schuyler  and  Pike  counties  bagged  the  most  birds. 
■Discounts  and  reduced  rates  are  available  now  for  boaters 
wishing  to  moor  their  boatt  at  the  Department  of 
Conservation’s  North  Point  Marina  in  Winthr^  Harbor  in 
1993.  For  more  info  caU  708-746-2843. 

■The  Illinois  state  record  northern  pike  weighed  26  lbs.,  13 
oz.,  and  wu  taken  from  a  strip  mine  lake  in  Kankakee 
County  in  November  1989. 

■The  139-mile  Illinois  section  of  the  Kankakee  River  is  one 
of  the  state’s  most  scenic  waterways.  Fishermen  also  regard 
it  as  the  state’s  best  smallmouth  bass  fishery,  although  it 
contaiiu  more  than  70  other  species  as  well. 

■It’s  not  too  late  to  activate  your  bird  feeders,  our 
feathered  friends  need  your  help.  The  amusing  antics  of 
squirrels  on  the  bird  teedtr  is  wo^  the  cost  of  a  little  extra 
feed. 


Reavis  44  -  Ttaky  Park  43 

The  Rams,  under  coach  Jim  Tracy;  barely  edged  the 
Titaru  44-43  in  this  upset  victory  on  the  Ram  home  court. 

The  only  player  to  hit  in  double  figures  for  the  Rams  was 
senior  Tony  Bombadno,  who  totaled  a  game-high  22  points. 
Teammates  Nick  Giaouris  and  Jason  Blizniak  contributed 
eight  points  apiece. 

Crete-Monee  57  •  Stagg  28 

This  was  one  game  that  the  Chargers  will  not  choose  to 
remember  fondly.  Crete-Monee’s  Warriors  outran  Stagg 
37-28  in  this  nonconference  contest  on  the  Warrior’s  home 
floor. 

Oak  Forest  59  •  Sandburg  54 

In  spite  of  a  22-point  scoring  spree  in  the  fourth  quarter  by 
the  Eagles,  the  Bengals  stayed  on  top  for  a  39-34  victory  in 
Orland  Park  in  nonconference  action. 

Bengal  guard  Mike  MacFarland  and  sophomore  center 
Wayne  Johnson  combined  for  39  points. 

On  Ae  Eagle  side,  high  scorers  were  Mark  Jacobsen  with 
13  points,  Jim  Tomezak  had  an  even  dozen,  and  Dave 
Koryezan  totaled  10. 

Andrew  62  -  Rich  South  60 

A  surge  of  24  points  in  the  fourth  quarter  enabled  the 
Thunderbolts  to  take  down  the  Stars'  62-60  in  this 
nonconference  match  up. 

Thunderbolts  with  hot  hands  induded  Steve  DeHaan  who 
had  14  poinu  along  with  the  same  total  for  Neil  Simon. 

PhlHIps  39  -  St.  Lanrence  35 

Phillips  took  advantage  of  a  low  scoring  performance  by 
St.  Laurence  to  win  this  nonconference  game  39-33  at 
Phillips.  The  Vikings  matuged  a  mere  16  poinu  during  the 
second  half.  Putting  a  dozen  markers  through  the  twine  for 
the  Vikes  was  Kdth  Webster. 

Wednesday  Games 

HIBcrcst  74  -  Richards  52 

'ffie  Bulldgos  proved  to  be  no  match  for  the  Hawks  in 
their  74-32  defeat  in  Country  Club  Hills. 

Bright  spou  for  the  Bulldogs  were  the  18  poinu  of 
Demarious  CoUiiu  and  nine  boards  for  Brian  Dyson. 


Friday  Games 
De  La  Salic  65  -  St.  RUa  64 

The  Meteors  needed  an  overtime  period  to  edge  the 
Mustangs  63-64  in  their  Catholic  League  opener  at  St'.  Rita. 

Bright  momenu  for  the  Mustangs  induded  24  poinu  for 
senior  guard  Ken  Harvey,  17  for  Charles  Smith,  and 
Marques  Buford  with  10. 

“It^nfever  should  have  gone  into  overtime,"  remarked 
Mustang  coach  Jiqi  Prunty.  “This  is  a  tough  one  for  our 
side.  De  La  Salle  is  a  big  rival,  it’s  our  first  loss,  and  you 
always  want  to  win  your  opener.  But,  we’ll  be  fine.” 


Evergreen  Park  60  -  Rivenidc-BnMiklleld  45 

The  Mustangs  ran  Riverside-Brookfield  oft  the  race  track 
as  they  took  a  60-43  decision  into  their  winning  column. 

The  high  scorer  for  Evergreen  was  linrCaenvinski  with  24 
markers.  x 

Lockport  61  •  Rkhatds  44 

The  Porters  sent  the  Bulldogs  to  the  dog  pound  with  their 
61-44  victory  in  Lockport. 

Bulldog  Demarious  Colliiu  came  through  with  19  poinU 
to  lead  his  team. 


Fenwick  58  -  Brother  Rice  54  ^ 

The  Friars  took  one  away  from  the  Rice  Crusaders  in  this 
Catholic  League  opener. 

The  Crusaders  were  lead  by  13  poinU  apiece  from  Jimmy 
Sexton  and  Bill  Valentas. 

Leo  75  -  St.  Laurence  55 

The  Lions  roared  all  over  the  Vikings  73-33  in  this 
Catholic  League  South  opening  contest  at  Leo. 

The  highlight  for  the  Vikings  was  a  16-point  performance 
from  Chris  Hanson. 


Shirey 


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Mm*  wu  Mid  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church,  PaiM  Hilb, 
on  Saturday,  with 
entombment  at  Resurrection 
Mausoieum,  for  Ous  J. 
Reno,  85. 

He  wu  the  husband  of 
,  ^  ,  Mamie,  father  of  Norman 

^th  intennent  at  Hoiy  (Florence),  August  (Marion), 

Donaid  (Mary  Lou)  and 
Robert  (Carole):  grandfather 
of  13  and  great-grandfather 
of  10;  brother  of  Rose  (Tony) 
Oraziano,  Joseph  and  Leo. 
EtM  M.  Mnnch 

Mass  wu  said  at  St.  Linus 
Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 
Saturday,  with  interment  at 
Holy  ^ukhre  Cemetery, 
for  Ethel  A.  Munch. 

She  wu  the  mother  of 
Harry  '  (Cookie),  Lois 
(George)  Eckert,  Betty 
(Richard  C.F.D.)  Murphy 
and  the  late  Ralph  (Lois): 
grandmother  of  12;  great¬ 
grandmother  of  22. 

Frank  Shervino 

Mass  wu  said  at  St. 
Elizabeth  Seton  Church, 
Orland  Hills,  on  Wednesday, 
with  interment  at  St.  Mary 
Cemetery,  for  Frank 
Shervino. 

He  wu  the  father  of  Sam 
Sr.  (Sylvia),  John  (Diane) 
and  the  late  Tom  Sr.  (Angie); 
grandfather  of  eight;  great¬ 
grandfather  of  23  and 
brother  of  William  (Lucy). 


luTa  H.  ffrhwianRnsbii  Dolona  A.  Nituit 

Services  were  hdd  in  Oak  Mats  wu  said  at  St.  Brdf 
Fbrest,  on  Monday,  with  the  Venerable  Church, 
interment  at  Oak  Hill  Chicago,  on  Wednesday, 

Cemetery,  for  Dave  H,  with  interment  at  Holy 
Schweingueber,  a  resident  of  Sepulchre  Cemetery,  for 
Midlothian  for  38  years  and  a  Doloru  A.  Nugent, 
retired  employee  of  IKHman  She  wu  the  mother  of 
Oordan.  He  wu  alto  a  John  CPD,  Daniel  CPD, 
member  of  Masonic  Triune  Micfaaei  (Joanne),  Patricia 
Lodge  No.  422.  (Mwk)  FsneU  and  Mary 

He  U  survived  by  his  Ellen  (John)  Glazier; 
children;  David,  Craig  grandmother  of  nine  and 
(Lorraine),  Valen  (Marty)  sister  of  James  Manning, 

Ziemetz,  Joan  (Rkk)  Bryl,  U 

Nancy  (Dean)  Walker  and  u. -oofier 

Carol  (Rick)  Podgomy  and  Mau  wu  said  at  Christ  the 

10  grandchildren.  Church,  Chicago,  on 

- _ M  Jmb  Monday,  with  interment  at 

j  St.  Mary  Cemetery,  for 
of^  MoUy  D.  Ziegler. 

Hometown,  on  wS^^yi  . 

^metery,  M.  Jean,  (Mary);  grandmother  of  four 

cfc-  «...  .u.  *“*«■  of  John. 

She  wu  the  wife  of  Robert  _  .  „ 

D.;  mother  of  Jeff  (Annette)  *•  O’Malley 

and  Jennifer  (Jim)  Bol;  Services  were  held  at  the 
grandmother  of  two;  Zimmerman  and  Sandeman 
daughter  of  Muion  T.  Memorial  Chapel,  Oak 
Halverson  and  sister  of  Lawn,  with  interment  at 
Jackie  Jerik.  Evergreen  Cemetery,  for 

Au  L.  Abdia  Daniel  R.  O’Malley,  a  retired 

Services  were  held  in  33-year  employee  with 
Burbank  on  Monday,  with  United  AirUnes. 
interment  at  Irving  Park  ffo  wu  the  husband  of 
Cemetery,  for  Ann  L.  Alice  J.;  father  of  Daniel  R.  • 

Abella.  (Cuole)  and  Steven  A. 

She  wu  the  wife  of  Pedro;  (Kathleen);  grandfather  of  Myrtle  J.  Boddy 

mother  of  Mariene  (Ramon)  f®“*’  ^  brother  of  Grace  Services  were  he 
Billanueba,  Dianne  (Arthur)  Roderick  and  awlcs.  Forest  on  Satur 

Siegfried  and  David  Nicholw  J.  Neaab  Myrtle  J.  Boddy. 

[Sharon):  grandmother  of  Mau  wu  said  at  St.  She  wu  the  b 

w  Thomas  More  Church,  Chute*  3-  Jr.  (Noi 

hree  and  sister  of  Mary  a,ica.o  on  Wednesday  Carta  J.  Judkin 

Wdck  uid  Patricia  CorreU.  talt  US  Ch"" 

Margaret  M.  DaMuku  Cemetery,  for  Nicholas  Linda  M.  Irv 

Mau  Wu  said  at  St.  “Nick”  J.  Nessis,  a  retired  Kimberly  Judkin 

[)amian  Church,  Oak  Forest,  membu  of  the  Chicago  Swiggum,  Carol  i 

m  Monday,  with  interment  Police  Department.  Judkins  and  gn 

It  St.  Cashnir  i  ithiianUn  He  wu  the  husband  of  motau  of  Janet  ; 
Cemetery,  for  Margaret  M.  Catherine;  father  of  Daniel  *rwta  and  Lindsay 

Dubtasku.  (Kim),  Muy  Pat  (JefO  vinnMneLce 

She  wu  the  mother  of  Tajdor  and  Karen  (Rob) 

Patricia  Morgan,  Margaret  EbeUng;  grandfather  of  five 
lannus,  Walter,  Joseph,  brother  of  Chris  and 
Raymond  (Yvonne)  and  Annabdle  McOreevey. 

Douglu;  grandmother  of  12  Jamiu  8.  Bi(Jn 
uta  great-graiidmotlia  of  -  S,. 

De  Montfort  Church,  Oak 
Mary  M.  McNally  Lawn,  on  Tuesday,  with 

Mau  wu  said  at  St.  Bfde  interment  at  Resurrection 
the  Venerable  Church,  Cemetery,  for  James  S. 

Beverly,  on  Monday,  with 

interment  at  Holy  Sepulctae  *'**  ^^e  husband  of 

Cemetery,  for  Mary  M.  Eou  Ann;  father  of  Richard 
“Sis”  McNally.  (Joan)  and  Eleanore  (John) 

She  wu  the  mother  of  Rcttew;  grandfather  of  seven 

Mary  Patricia  (Robert)  “‘I  great-grandfather  of 

Brandle,  Kathleen  “Jo”  ““te  and  brother  of  John, 

(Andrew)  Malevitis,  Thomu  Joseph  and  Frank. 

Jr.  (Diana)  and  John  Barttard  B.  Jaklinald 
(^yn);  Rrai^to  of  St.  JuUe 

1 1  and  sister  of  John  Sexton,  church,  Tinley  Puk,  on 

loha  P,  Maheras  Monday,  with  interment  at 

Mau  wu  said  at  SS.  Chapel  Hill  Gardens,  South, 

Constantine  and  Helen  for  Bernard  B.  Jaklinski,  75, 

□reek  Orthodox  Church,  of  Unley  Puk,  formerly  of 

Palos  Hills,  on  Wednesday.  Cojintry  Club  HiUs  and 

with  interment  at  Evergreen  Chicago. 

Cemetery,  for  John  P.  He  wu  the  husband  of 
Maheru.  Kose;  fathu  of  Bonnie  J. 

He  wu  the  husband  of  (Robert  C.)  Olson; 

Dolores  L.;  father  of  Helen  RrandfUhu  of  two  and 

(John)  McCabe,  Sue  Piuta  great-grandfather  of  six. 
snd  Michael  J.  Novak;  A—  StarcevM 
mmdfathu  and  brothu  of  serviaw  hdd  in 
Sue,  Anne,  QUberinc  and  » 

^OTUt  on  Tuesday  with 

??^  *!*!**?!*•  interment  at  Chapd  Hill 

Mkhaal  J.  Maato  Gardens,  South,  for  Anna 

Starcevich. 

She  wu  the  mothu  of 
Paul  (Marilyn),  grandmothu 
of  th^  great-grandmothu 
of  four,  a^  sistu  of  Mary 
(Steve)  Matkovkfa. 


lamlly  omiad  and  Sarving  all  falttia 
JAMES  MELKA  •  JAMES  TROLIA,  DIRECTORS 


THOUGHT,  31 2-779-441 1 

Funeral  Plarniinp..  10415  S.  KEOZIE  AVE.  CHICAGO 
Batoro  ttw  Mead  Arteu  7020  W.  127th  ST.  PALOS  HBGHTS 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Ck)mfort 


Andrew  J.  &  Son 


TELEPHONE  (312)  783-7780  (708)  423-5400 
Sarving  Chfcagaland  Fu  Over  39  Yeaia 
10727  SOUTH  PUUSKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  60655 

Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request  > 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

Funeral  Home 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including: 

JOO  W.  63rd  Si.  -  3737  W.  79th  Si.  -  lOOOl  S.  Western 
4727  W.  103rd  St..  Oak  Lawn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKE-UMB  B^VAR 

11201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (708)  3614500 


Cardinal  Joseph  Bemardta  hu  appointed  an  Intu-Agency 
Tuk  Force  to  impiement  the  new  “Catechism  of  the 
Catholic  Church”  in  the  Archdioceu  of  Chicago.  U.S. 
Bishops  will  first  view  the  new  Catechism  in  euly  December 
and  will  determine  an  overall  implementation  plan  at  their 
annual  spring  1993  meeting. 

”1  welcome  the  forthcoming  Catechism,”  Cardinal 
Bemardta  said,  “u  a  compendium  of  the  fundamental 
content  of  Catholic  faith  and  morals.  The  deu  articulation 
of  ou  beliefs  is  essential  in  ordu  for  us  to  evangelize  and 
catechize  even  more  effectively.” 

“At  the  same  time,”  Bemardta  noted,  “the  authors  of  the 
Catechism  acknowledge  tiut  it  hu  inherent  limitations 
which  must  be  addressed.”  Beroaidta  dted  the  need  for 
appropriate  methodology,  for  integration  with  sodo- 
culturai-eocicsial  contexts  and  for  adaptations  according  to 
the  human,  faith  and  moral  development  of  thoie  to  be 
catechized. 

The  chair  of  the  inter-agency  task  force  is  Dr.  Carole 
Bipeis,  director  of  the  office  for  religious  education.  Other 
task  force  members  tadude:  David  Beaudoin,  Office  for 
Catholic  Education;  Br.  Joeeph  Boggio,  department  of 
ministry  formation;  Dr.  James  CampM,  Office  for 
Religious  Education;  Sr.  Teresa  Diacfa,  deputment  of 
ministry  formation;  Mrs.  Irene  Friend,  Catholic  Youth 
Office;  Rev.  FTands  Kane,  department  of  evangeUzation  and 
Quistian  life;  Ms.  Dawn  Mayer,  Office  for  EvangeHiatkm; 
Rev.  J.J.  McDonneB,  University  of  St.  Mary  of  the  Lake; 
Ms.  Sheila  McLaughUn,  Office  for  Divine  Worship;  Rev. 
Michad  Place,  research  thedo^an  for  the  Curia;  Rev. 
Jeremiah  Roddl.  Office  for  Ethnic  Ministiia;  and  Rev. 
David  Ryan,  Catholic  Youth  Office. 

“The  new  Catechism  must  take  its  place  among  our  rich 
documentary  tradition,”  said  Bemudta.  “It  should  be 
implemented  in  ways  whkb  respect  the  integrity  of  the 
miiiistries  it  impacts,  such  u  Hturgy  and  Bodal  justic,  and  the 
norms  which  govern  these  mtaistrtes.” 


th  Year  of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


Funeral  Directors 
HICKORY 

9236  S.  Robert*  Rd. 


PALOS 

11028  Southwest  Hwy. 


Pelos  Hills  •  974-4410  Hickory  Hills  m  430-5700 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 

•  IHRBCT  CREMATION 

•  DnEtn*  BURIAL  . 

•  SOENIVIC  DONATION  708-874-4411 

•  FULL  SBIVICBS  AVAILABLE 


Man  wu  said  at  Most 
Holy  Redeemer  Church, 
Evergreen  Park,  on 
Wednesday,  with  entomb¬ 
ment  at  Qiieen  of  Heaven 
Manaoleum,  for  hfichad  J. 
Mento,  a  lifetime  member  of 
the  Joint  Civic  Committee  of 
Italian  Americans,  past 
president  of  the  Club 


9(osaAij  gfunewif  gtfome  ^ 

9837  SOUTH  KEOZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 

phone  (7oe)4ra«zi 

3100  WEST  59th  STREET.  CHICAGO 

PHONE  (812)  4IMME 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY 


Services  were  held  in 
Burbank  with  interment  at 
St.  Mary  Cemetery,  on 
Saturday  for  Micfaaei  W. 
Loeb,  58,  a  veteran  of  the 
Korean  Conflict. 

He  was  the  brother  of 
Marcella  DelNegro,  John, 
Raymond,  Roy,  Thomu, 
Ernest  and  Kenneth. 


of  the  RaUcs  dub. 

Ha  was  the  husband  of 
Mary;  father  of  Marietta 
(Da^l)  Brazansky  and 
Mkhaal  J.  H  (Maria)  and 


WALTER  E.  KOSARY 


director 


DIRECTOR 


- 

OAK  LAWN 

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HOURS:  MON-FRI  10-9  SAT  10-6  SUN  11-6  ••  -Ir 


POLICE  CALLS 


Standcnxi  Federal  Bank 


H  K-Mait,  4104  W.  9Mi  St.,  then  ttwk  it  to  the  Mtvioe  dMk 
and  raquMlad  h  be  cachmaeil  for  cwh.  It  wm  raftifid 
bectme  he  did  not  have  ■  raoe^.  He  then  left  the  itore 
without  paying  for  it.  It  wai  valued  at  S49.9t. 

Keith  Beid  of  C3iicago  wee  Ghaiged  with  retail  theft  after 
he  wai  seen  accepting  women’t  clothing  from  three  fenudce 
and  conctaling  tte  merchandiee.  He  left  without  paying  and 
wa*  itopped  outiide  where  S69.23  worth  of  mercnuidiae  was 
recovered. 

On  the  3rd.  Geroid’e  Hair  Styling  Salon  at  3001  W.  9Sth 
St.  reported  eomeone  ehot  a  bullet  through  a  9al3  ft.  plate 
glass  window  and  the  bullet  also  lodged  in  a  wall.  Eetinated 
cost  to  rqilaoe  ie  S800. 

At  11;^  a.m.,Oarber  Construction  Co.,  building  a  house  - 

at  9739  S.  Ridgeland,  reported  that  plastic  PVC  piping  HMoiy  HIBs  124.  Than 
Intended  fw  heating  and  cooling  ducts  were  by  on  to  the  Snper  Bowl 

unknown  offenders.  It  will  cost  $2,000  to  replace.  Where  they  were  pitted 

agalaat  the  Laastag  Uona, 
and  although  they  played 
a  good  game  they  loet  by  a 
■core  of  20-8. 

The  Ontlaws  finished 

The  Illinois  Artisans  abstract  landscape  features,  the  seaaon  with  eight  wins 
Program  kicks  off  the  A  large  framed  suminagashi  and  two  loeaes.  John  ran 
beginning  of  “The  Year  of  design  will  be  dis^yed  in  the  for  nine  touchdowns,  and 
American  Craft  1993”  at  its  exhibit  plus  several  threw  for  three  UKtre  and 
shop  in  Chicago  with  a  additional  smaller  pieces,  racked  up  a  total  of  225 
spe^  month-long  display  of  The  exhibit  continues  yards.  He  also  kkked  off 
suminagashi,  the  art  of  throughout  the  month  of  and  was  the  holder  for  the 
painting  on  water,  by  January. 

Chicago  artist  Amy  Lee 
Segami,  presented  in  an 
exhibit  in  the  shop  in  the 
State  of  Illinois  Center,  iOO 
W.  Randolph  St. 

Suminagashi,  Japanese  for 
“flowing  ink,”  is  thought  to 
have  originated  in  China  over 
2,000  years  ago.  Ms.  Segami 
revived  this  ‘lost  art’  after  a 
search  for  her  roots  in  a  trip 
to  her  native  China  led  her 
back  to  this  ancient  art  form. 

The  dynamics  of  this  art 
requires  skillful 

manipulation  of  hand  and 
brush  to  determine  the  range 
of  configurations  that  occur. 

Though  related  to  marbling, 
this  is  a  floating  art  of  greater 
dimension  and  possibilities 
since  it  can  result  in  pictorial 
compositions.  In  Ms. 

Segami’s  art,  there  are  often 
references  to  actual  animal 
and  flower  forms  as  well  as 

Chivalry  Art 

“The  Art  of  Chivalry”  is 
on  display  at  the  Richards 
High  School  library,  10601 S. 

Central  Ave.  This 
photographic  display,  based 
on  a  major  exhibitioh  ftom 
the  Metropolitan  Museum  of 
Art,  contains  63  images  of 
arms,  armor  and  major 
figures  from  the  world  of 
chivalry.  It  was  created  under 
a  grant  from  the  National 
Endowment  for  the 
Humanities.  Highlighted  are 
shields,  helmets,  gauntlets, 
swords,  rapiers,  breast¬ 
plates,  full  plate  armors  and 
a  complete  armored  knight 
and  battle-charger. 

For  more  infontSation, 
contact  the  learning  resource 
center  at  499-2330,  ext.  130. 


OutJoiv  Leader 

Uadar  the  IseinfiMp  Jnhn  was  aM  nf  the  ann 
of  quarterback  John  vnhehle  pinyeie  on  lh« 
Penyaan,  The  Oak  Oat-  leaa. 
laws  Pee  Ww  FootbaB  He  la  an  honor  student 
teaa  went  to  the  playolf  at  Kohnar  School  and  k 
for  the  first  dae  since  tte  eon  of  John  and 
1915,  according  to  teaa  Debbie  Perrynsaa.  Hb 
coach  Kenneth  Dangaan,  grandparents  are  coacd 
Sr.  The  Outlaws  won  the  Kenneth  (a  aeabar  of  thi 

Oak  Lawn  Police  Depart’ 


The  foBowiag  InddHils  were  Ihled  in  the  official  reports 
of  the  Oak  Lawn  PoHoe  Department.  Readers  are  reminded 
thsS  an  arrest  by  itplioe  does  not  constitate  a  finding  of  gi^ 
and  only  a  court  of  law  can  make  that  determination. 

On  Nov.  23th,  Joseph  Chocola  of  Oak  Lawn  reported 
persou  unknown  datnaged  his  tire  by  deflating  it  with  a 
sharp  object  and  cutting  the  sidewall.  Estimated  cost  to 
replMis$200. 

Two  Oak  Lawn  women  were  walking  on  the  sidewalk  on 
the  east  side  of  Austin  Ave.  in  the  8900  block  when  a  male 
white  on  the  west  side  of  the  street  called  “Hey  girb”  from 
behind  some  bushes  and  then  ran  south  to  come  out  of  the 
bushes.  It  was  then  the  ladies  saw  he  wasn't  wearing  pants. 
The  women  ran  to  call  police,  but  the  offender  fled. 

Joe  Oradowski  of  Tampa  Jewelen,  9727  Southwest 
Highway,  reported  someone  broke  the  3x6  ft.  plate  glaw 
window  and  removed  three  watches  valued  at  approximately 
$430.  A  large  piece  of  marble  in  a  bag  was  found  laying  on 
the  floor.  Cost  to  replace  the  window  is  $330. 

Larry  Oarinda  and  John  darinda,  both  of  Mokena, 
reported  the  Deko  AM/FM  stereo  cassette  player  and  four 
stereo  automatic  speakers  were  removed  from  their  car  while 
it  was  parked  at  3739  W.  87th  St.  Estimated  loss  is  $723. 

On  the  24th.  Ross  Braatsch  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that 
someone  broke  the  2x6  ft.  glass  door  to  his  business  and 
reasoved  two  Orion  XTR 1 2  and  two  XTR 10  stereo  speakers 
fropn  the  shelf  inside  the  door.  Total  loss  is  $980. 

the  26th,  Lynn  Powell  of  Oak  Lawn  was  stopped  at 
I04th  and  Cicero  for  traffic  violations  and  not  having  a 
driver’s  license  on  her  person  and  was  instructed  to  follow 
the  squad  car  to  the  station.  While  enroute,  PoweH  who  was 
following  the  officer  on  32nd  Ave.  made  an  abrupt  turn  onto 
eastbound  97th  St.  The  officer  was  able  to  get  behind  her  car 
at  the  3100  block  of  97th  St.  Powell  refused  to  stop  with  the 
lights  and  siren  working,  until  she  left  her  car  and  attempted 
to  enter  her  home.  She  was  placed  under  arrest  and  the 
officer  charged  her  with  disobeying  a  police  officer,., 
speeding,  no  driver’s  license  and  expired  registration. 

Ann  Sharon  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that  someone  had  shot 
out  the  window  of  her  vehicle  with  the  exception  of  the 
windshield  and  estimated  cost  to  replace  is  $m. 

Budget  Car  A  Truck  Rental  at  8900  S.  Cicero  reported  a 
1992  Mercury  Sable  valued  at  $17,000  was  stolen  from  their 
lot. 

On  the  28th,  Walter  Savchuk  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that 
someoiM  threw  a  beer  bottle  at  the  rear  window  of  his  car 
which  was  shattered. 

K-Mart  security  at  4104  W.  93th  St.  saw  Daniel  Butler  of 
Chicago  removing  five  Chicago  Bull  caps  valued  at  $29.73 
and  two  chaneU  lock  pUers  valued  at  $21.54  from  the  shelves 
and  concealing  them  in  his  clothing  and  leave.  He  was 
charged  with  two  counts  of  retail  theft. 

On  Dec.  1st,  Roger  Bong  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  that  at 
approximately  8  p.m.  he  heard  the  sound  of  bttticen  glass 
and  found  someone  had  thrown  a  small  landscq>e  stone 
thremgh  the  12x13  in.  pane  of  his  dining  room  window. 
Estimated  cost  to  replace  is  $30. 

At  6:41  p.m.,  Peter  Ruane,  acontractor  from  Palos  Park, 
reported  vandals  damaged  freshly  poured  concrete  in  the 
garage  floore  of  two  houses  under  construction  at  9131 
Crescent  Drive  and  9143  S.  Crescent  Drive,  by  walking  on  it 
causing  indentations  and  smearing.  Cost  to  replace  is  $2,000 
for  each  of  them. 

On  the  2nd  rt  8:27  p.m.,  Egidio  Defelippis  of  Oak  Lawn 
reported  someone  had  etdied  his  store.  Video  Junction, 
identified  himself  as  a  cardholder  and  he  was  sending  his 
cousin  to  rent  a  Genesis  Game  system  and  some  tapes  on  his 
membership  card.  The  ‘cousin’  came  in  and  rented  three 
Genesis  games  at  $174;  three  Super  Nintendo  games,  $180; 
and  three  Genesis  video  game  systems  with  a  earring  bag 
valued  at  $130  for  a  total  of  $304.  When  Defelippis  was 
called  ifter  they  were  not  returned  on  the  due  date,  he  was 
informed  by  the  cardholder  that  he  had  no  cousin  by  the 
name  given  and  he  did  not  have  the  merchandise. 

9sorge  Hazen  of  Chicago  was  charged  with  retail  theft 
aftrt  he  was  seen  removing  acassette  clock  radio  from  a  shelf 


Lost  Art’  Display 


This  Standard  Federal  location 
now  honors  Cash  Station*  cards. 

Evergreen  Park 

3960  W.9$th  Street 


for  savings 


*Cash  Station  is  a  registered  trademark  of  Cash  Station,  Inc, 


OAK  LAWN 


THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  Paolora  Now  A  Uood 

Beauty  Salona 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

10125  S.  Cicero . 6364600 

Banka 

HERfTAQE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 

6001  W.  asth  St . 636-3200 

EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 

5503  W.  95th  SI.... . 424-7770 

Funeral  Dtiectora 

THOMPSON  A  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
sfiTn  iM  Kth  St  GASOton 

The  PnidMitial 

GEORGE  VLASIS  REALTORS 

4625  W.  103rd  St . 630-7474 

Travel  Aganolea^^^iilne  Tleketa 

WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 

5615  W.  95th  St . 036-7800 

Banquet  Reeina 

JOHNSON-PHELP8  VFW 

0514  S.  52nd  Ave . 4234220 

Offloe  SunoHM 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPUES 

5211  W.  9Sth  St . 4244006 

•  t 

SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


Better  To  Give  Than  Receive 
Support  Food  Drives  For  Needy 


1 


PARK  DISTRICT  NOTES 


(708)388-2425 


(USPS401<34e) 


Senior  Tax  Exemption 
Forms  Are  in  The  Maii 


Tbote  who  tuned  6S  in  1992  are  eUgiUe  to  racdwe  the  Senior 
Qtiien  Exemption  for  the  first  time.  “If  a  senior 
homeowner  already  registered  for  1992,  they  will  not  reeiive 
any  notice  in  the  mail  at  this  tinw,*’  H^^es  said.  '‘However, 
if  a  person  turned  65  in  1992  or  earlier  and  has  never 
regitteted,  1  urge  fiiem  to  contact  my  office  immediately.  We 
want  to  make  sure  that  those  edw  tjuaUfy  for  the  exemption 
will  receive  it." 

Homeowners  reoeMag  the  Senior  CUaen  Exemption 
automatically  qualify  for  the  general  Homeowner 


Family  Tree 


'Ear  masMaiBnmaiieii,  oantaci  Hynm'  office  in  dm 
Oounty  tnBiieg,  l|t  N.  Oark,  CUcago.  (312)443-6151:  in 
Btidgeview.  10200  S.  36lh  Ave.,  (701)  9M-6491:  in 
Markham.  16901  S.  Kedsie.  (TOO)  2104100;  in  Mqfwood, 
1500  Maybraok  Sq..  (TOO  0654032;  in  Rolling  Meadows, 
2121  Euclid  Ave..  (706)  818-2444;  or  in  SkoUe.  5600  Old 
Orchard  Rd..  (708)  470-7237. 

Asdstance  is  also  available  in  the  suburbs  at  the  offices  of 
the  local  township  assemon. 


Attorney  Consolidation 


Uage  prosecutor  since  SqM>  ■>>■<1^  Iv  Trustee  Marjorie  Students  are  welcome  to  a  day  of  free  open  gym  at 
hd,  one  day  after  he  Ana  Joy,  Sth  District,  when  OakviewCenter,  4625  W.  110th  St.,  on  Monday.  Dec.  21st. 

epped  down  as  a  village  dw  asked  Odelson  to  |jve  her  Open  gym  for  grade  school  students  (Ist  to  8tb  grades)  will 

ustee  in  the  4th  District.  He  information  indicating  how  be  from  9  a.m.  to  12  noon  and  for  h^  school  stndaMs  from 

u  hired  by  vmage  manager  much  it  would  cost  to  hire  12  noon  to  3  p.m.  Basketball,  dodgebaUnd  other  open  gym 

Hchael  Fe^  at  a  salary  of  one  AiU-time  attorney  instead  qiortt  win  be  available. 

10,000  per  year.  of  the  six  lawyers  who  ••• 

StrcH's  recommendation  currently  represent  the  A  professional  storytdler  wiU  keep  listeners  of  aO  ages 
flows  an  earlier  request  village.  enthridled  with  an  hour's  worth  of  tales  and  another  hour  of 

dng-alongs  for  children  of  aU  ages  from  I  to  3  p.m.  on 
Tuesday,  Dec.  22nd  at  Oakview  Center.  The  coat  is  $1  |>er 


waniud,  I  would  be  remiss  if  1 
dMn't  thank  afl  the  great 
people  who  volunteered  so 
mudi  time  on  my  behalf.  1 
apjoyed  the  public  service  in 
the  Oeneral  Assembly  and 
the  opportunity  you  gave  me 
to  midee  a  difference.  As  1 
cleaned  out  my  office  I 
reviewed  the  laws  1  spon¬ 
sored  regarding  the  Missing 
Kids  Act,  Enterprise  Zones. 
Tax  Relief,  help  for  units  of 
government  on  the  verge  of 
bankruptcy,  the  Equitable 
Restrooms  Act,  stronger 
measures  to  combat  crime, 
and  the  DUl  legisiation.  I 
realise  that  this  is  only  a 
small  portion  of  the  more 
than  50  pieces  of  legislation 
that  were  signed  into  law. 

Knowing  we  made  a  differ¬ 
ence  b  a  tremendous  per¬ 
sonal  reward,  but  I  also  real- 
iae  that  1  would  have  accom- 


The  park  district  invites  all  grad4^  school  ping  pong 
enthusiasts  to  a  tournament  from  12  noon  to  3  p.m.  on 
Tuesday,  Dec.  29th  at  Oakview  Community  Center.  The 
event  is  free.  Special  prizes  will  be  awarded  to  all 
participants.  Pre-r^stration  is  required. 

000 

09 

The  park  district  b  still  accepting  re^stration  for  the 
“Men's  Indoor  Volleyball  Leagues."  The  round  robin 
league  will  run  from  8:30  to  10:30  p.m.  on  Mondays,  Jan. 
18th  to  March  29th  at  the  Community  Pavflion,  94th  and 
Oak  Park.  The  cost  b  8225  for  teams  with  51  percent  Oak 
Lawn  residents;  8250  for  non-resident  teams. 


help  of  thousands  of  people. 

Aa  1  leave  the  Oeneral 
Aieemkiy  1  am  grateful  to  all 


DECEMBER  20  -  Sunday  -  Oak  Lawn  BMe  Chutdi  «m 
Chob  Chrbtnuu  Cantata  “...Of  lib  ri^nm  There 
Shall  Be  No  End,"  11  ajn..  9435  S.  S4lh  Ave.  Aanncry 
wiB  be  provided  and  the  church  b  whariekab  neamflM. 
Ihe  performance  wM  also  be  held  on  Dae.  ZTih  at 
6  p.m.  For  moto  tatematioa  erfi  (708)  439-0)59. 
DECEMBER  22  -  Thredey  -  3fifcge  of  Onk  Lawn  Ttuetem 
Mecdag,  8  pjn.,  5252  Dumke  Drive. 

[ffiCEMBBR  28  -  Monday  -  Nwaftao  High  Pet  Anx., 
Military  Ordsf  of  the  Coofle  Aort  maolhig  and 
behtted  Xmas  party,  7:30  pju.,  9914  S.  S2nd  Ave.- 
DBCEMBER  31  -  lliuraday  -  Annual  Dhmer-Daaoe  aad 
New  Year’s  Eve  Party,  Johason-Phdps  VFW  Post  A  Aux. 


my  ibilltiee  and  gave  me  the 
opportunby  to  be  of  service. 
Without  you  I  could  not  have 
succeeded.  You  eeade  the 
diffenace  and  I  am  very 
grateftil  for  your  help. 

Shscerely, 

s/s  Jrfm  J.  McNamara 
State  Representative 
27th  Dbtrict 


Debutantes  Bow 

Guff  ut  Hkkury  HHa,  Cari  gnemlayrinh  of  Oak  Lawn,  Amt  MM 
Eviamuia  Parti,  Naany  Ly  hioyori  of  Wchtan  PnHb  CBilatn  Carhtay 
wa,  Kiwi  Pakr  of  Oak  Lawn,  and  AaMa  Monaoy  of  LMo,  how  al  Ihc 
irtil  HoapHal  CaflHaa.  The  avoal,  maaeowd  by  the  Ortat  HoapNal 
laachodaMuaSatarday,  Doc.  19th  at  7  p.m.  The  ratMluah  to  ho  held  la 


* 


OAKLA%VN 


rAGB  »-TinjllSOAV,  DECEMBER  17, 1992 


Great 
Banking 
Just  Got 
Closer  to 

Home. 


First  National  Bank  of  Blue  Island 
is  proud  to  announce  the  opening 
of  their  newest  banking  center 
at  1 1 346  South  Cicero  Avenue 
in  Alsip. 

Our  new  facility  is  closer  than  you 
think  and  offers  the  Alsip  and  Oak 
Lawn  communities  the  convenience 
of  great  banking  where  you  live, 
shop,  work  and  ploy. 

Great  banking  close  to  home. 

FIRST  ^^BLUE  ISLAND 

Great  Lakes  Bank 

13057  S.  Western  Ave.*708/385-22CX> 

1 1 346  S.  Cicero  Ave.«708/371  ^8300 

7^  (fr'eat  o^Bani^ 

Member  FDIC 


Shire\ 


108th  &  CENTRAL 

NEW  (708)  636-6600 
USED  (708)  636-6061 


Qas 

Prices 

Falling 

In  a  rollercoaster  ride  that 
began  in  July,  average  self- 
serve  gas  prices  fell  by  1,2 
cenu  per  gallon  during  the 
past  month,  according  to  the 
AAA-Chicago  Motor  Club’s 
latest  fuel  gauge  survey.  In 
Chicago  and  Cook  County, 
self-serve  prices  were  down 
1.5  cents  per  gallon.  Agallon 
of  self-serve  unleaded  regular 
currently  averages  SI  .247. 

Oas  prices  may  continue  to 
decrease  during  the  next 
week,  according  to 
Computer  Petroleum  Cor¬ 
poration  (CPC),  which 
analyzes  gas  price 
information  for  AAA-CMC. 
Compared  to  November, 
CPC  reports  that  whole¬ 
sale  gas  prices  are  about  6 
cents  lower. 

Compared  to  last  year,  the 
average  price  of  self-serve 
unleaded  regular  is  0.8  cent 
higher  in  Chicago  and  Cook 
County. 


GOP  Celebrates 


The  Worth  Township 
Regular  Republican 
organization  is  hosting  its 
annual  Christmas  celebration 
on  Thursday,  Dec.  17th  at 
Chateau  BuSche,  llSth  and 
Cicero.  Festivities  start  with 
an  open  bar  beginning  at  6:30 
p.m.  with  dinner  to  be  served 
at  7:30.  Entertainment,  a  few 
surprises  and  “more  buns 
from  the  old  neighborhood” 
promised  by  Nkk  Ruggiero, 
are  features  of  this  year’s 
Yule  party.  “All  this  and 
more  for  just  S18  a  person. 


Where  ebe  could  you  get  a 
bargain  like  that?”  asks 
Nick. 

Worth  Township 
Republican  Committeeman 
Jeff  Layhe  invites  everyone 
to  attend  the  party  and 
celebrate  with  the  Worth 
OOP.  “AU  who  plan  to 
attend  arc  asked  to  bring  a 
non-perishable  food  item 
(canned  or  boxed  sopp  or 
food,  peanut  butter,  pmu. 
etc.). 

Call  Nkk  at  423-4733  for 
more  information. 


The  Cook  Conaty  Board  of  Commissloiicrs  and  United  Charities  have  Joined  in  a 
three-year  i>ilot  project  designed  to  divert  young  offenders  from  the  Juvenile 
detention  center.  Board  President  Richard  Phelan  believes  it  to  important  to  break 
the  cycle  of  Juvenile  crime  by'providing  effective  intervention  programs  early  on. 
The  Juvenile  detention  referral  program  provides  and  essential  "second  chance’’  for 
troubled  M  to  14  year  old  youth  by  giving  them  support  aud  counseling  within  their 
own  communities.  United  Charities  will  provide  intensive  commnnity  based  services 
to  the  youth’s  and  their  families  at  4.6  percent  of  the  $30,000  which  it  costs  the 
county  to  keep  a  delinquent  youth  in  the  Juvenile  detention  center  for  a  year. 

Pictured  are  United  Charities  President  Jerry  Erickson,  Vice-President  Colleen 
Jones,  Phelan  and  Juvenile  Detention  Center  Acting  Superintendent  Fred  Davis. 


OUTSTANDING  PRE-DRIVEN  SPEQALS 

WAS  IS 

1000  Cadillac  Sedan  do  Villa  $17,960.00  $15,485.00 


White,  41 K 

1090  Cadillac  Coupe  de  Vllle  $18,900.00  $16,600.00 
Black,  33K 

1090  Cadillac  Sedan  de  Vllle  $i8,400.00  $16,200.00 
White,  41 K 

1900  Cadillac  Sedan  de  Villa  $18,600.00  $16,386.00 


Marist  Has  50  Illinois  State  Scholars 


Blue,  33K 

1080  Cadillac  Seville 
White,  55K 

1988  Cadillac  Sedan  de  Villa  $13,600.00  $11,352.01 
Maroon,  56K 

1991  Cadillae  Sedan  de  Villa  $2i,i00.00  $18,965.0( 
White,  36K 

1988  Cadillac  Sedan  de  Villa  $8,600.00  $7,300.00 
Beige,  68K 

1988  Cadillac  Coupe  de  Villa  $9,850.00  $7,649.00 
Yellow,  S6K 

1988  Chrysler  Van  $8,200.00  $6',525.00 

Yellow,  61 K 

1985  Cadillac  Fleetwood  $9,500.00  $7,356.00 

Red,69K 

1988  Cadillae  Brougham 
Maroon,  45K 

1980  Cadillae  Fleetwood  $22,200.00  $19,795.1 

Qray,  46K 

1900  CadNIae  Sedan  de  Vllle  $21,091.00  $18,843.1 
Blue,  20K 


$15,100.00  $12,695. 


Brother  Larry  Lavallee,  FMS,  principal  of  Marist  High 
School,  was  recently  informed  by  the  Illinois  State 
Scholarship  Commission  that  50  seniors  have  been  named 
Illinois  State  Scholars  for  1993.  About  10  percent  of  high 
school  seniors  in  Illinois  are  designated  state  scholars  and 
receive  a  certificate  of  achievement  for  this  accomplishment. 
Selection  is  based  on  a  combination  of  ACT  and/or  SAT 
scores  and  class  rank  at  the  end  of  their  junior  year. 

The  50  state  scholars  from  Marist  are  Erik  Antonsen 
(Beverly),  Neal  Barshes  (Palos  Heights),  Gerard  Carandang 
(Orland  Park),  Ryan  Ciuter  (Willowbrook),  Daniel  Casey 
(Beverly),  Gregory  Chap  (Mt.  Greenwood),  Kenn«h  Choi 
(Orland  Park),  Shane  Conneely  (Hickory  Hills),  Phillip 
Cuculich  (Lockport),  Ronald  Dawczak  (Chicago  Ridge), 
Jason  DeJonker  (Hickory  Hills),  Thomas  Dignan  (Oak 
Lawn),  Tory  Flrangella  (Worth),  Patrick  Furey  (Oak  Lawn), 
Mkhael  Oaffud  (Palos  Heists),  Kevin  Glynn  (Mt. 
Greenwood),  Kevin  immilton  (Oak  Lawn),  Michael  Hrzic 
(Chicago),  Kevin  Hyland  (Oak  Forest),  James  Jennings  (Mt. 
Graeuarood),  David  Johaqson  (Blue  Island)  and  Edward  Joo 
(PakM  Heights). 

Also  Timothy  Kane  (Oak  Lawn),  Kevin  Keller  (Palos 
Height^  Mark  Kelly  (Tinley  Park),  Jason  Khile  (Oak 
Lawn),  2n>igniew  Kois  (Chicago),  Walter  Lash  (Orland 


Park),  Michael  Lazzara  (Palos  Heights),  Timothy  Lippert 
(Mt.  Greenwood),  Anthony  Lynch  (Crestwood),  Terry 
McGuffage  (Beverly),  Thomas  Moran  (Hickory  Hills), 
Timothy  Mrotek  (Palos  Heights),  Timothy  Mulcahy  (Oak 
Lawn),  Brian  Nichols  (Beverly),  Carl  Oberg  (Oak  Lawn). 
Eric  Olson  (Orland  Park),  James  Piko  (Oak  Lawn).  Michael 
Rawson  (Oak  Lawn),  Joseph  Roland  (Mt.  Greenwood). 
Jeffrey  Russo  (Beverly),  Kevin  Scavuzzo  (Palos  Hills),  Sunil 
Sekhri  (Lockport),  Patrick  Sise  (Chici^o),  Michael  Siska 
(Dolton),  James  Stankiewicz  (Lemont),  Dennis  Twomey 
(Chicago)  and  Matthew  Wagner  (Palos  Hills). 


Metra  Family  Fare 


Metra  commuter  rail  will 


Monday,  Dec.  21st  through 
get  into  the  holiday  spirit  by  Thursday,  Dec.  31st.  With 
extending  its  discounted  'famUy  fares,’  up  to  three 
weekend  ‘family  fare’  plan,  chUdren  under  12  ride  free 
available  on  all  lines  except  when  accompanied  by  a  fare- 
the  South  Shore  and  paying  adttit;  all  youth,  ages 
normally  available  only  on  u  through  17,  ride  for  half¬ 
weekends  and  holidays.  It  is  price. 

“As  most  people  know, 
traveling  during  the  holidays 
is  even  more  of  a  hassle  than 
usual  because  of  increased 
traffic  congestion,”  said 
Metra  Executive  Director 
Philip  Pagano.  “If  you’re 
coming  downtown  for 
holiday  outings  or  to  shop, 
Metra  will  get  you  and  your 
family  there  quickly, 
comfortably  and,  with 
‘family-  fares,’  inexpen¬ 
sively,”  Pagano  said. 

For  information,  call 
Metra  -Passenger  Sorvices, 
(312)  322-6777, 


$15,300.00  $13,243.00 


Come  To  The  Caring  Center 


ALZHEIMERS 
HOSPICE 

REHABmrATTON 
PRESSURE  SORES 

(Skin  Caro) 

*  RESPITE  CARE 

(Short  Torm  Stay) 

Cdll  For  A  Tour  Of  Our  Facility 

14255  S.  acero 


Special  Needs 
Can  Call  For 
Special  Care 


708-371-0400 


Crestwood,  U 


Celebrating  Lifelong  Lea 


If  you  think  technology  isn't 
going  to  revolutionize  your 
field,  think  again. 


Think  Moraine  Valley 


Community  College. 


Dedicated  to  the  philosophy 
of  lifelong  learning.  Moraine 
Valley  offers  highly  regarded 
degree  and  certificate  pro¬ 
grams,  courses,  workshops, 
seminars,  cultural  events,  and 
activities  for  all  ages. 


If  you  think  your  past  employ¬ 
ment  record  is  enough  to  get 
you  by  for  the  rest  of  your  life. 


If  you  think  the.giobal  econo 
my  isn't  going  to  make  you 
change  the  way  you  do  busi¬ 
ness,  think  again. 


Because  everyone  needs  to 
think  again. 


Spring  classes  begin  fan.  19.  Call  Moraine  Valley  today  at  (708)  974-21 10. 


PAGE  4— THUESDAV,  IWCEMBER  17, 1992 


Recreation  In  Forest  Preserves 


forest  preserve  operates  at  its  greatest  potential,"  Phelan 
said.  "With  this  plan,  everyone  wins.  We  can  provide  more 
extensive  services  while  maintaining  a  tight  budget." 

Bicycle,  rtdlerblade  and  ooss-country  ski  rentals  will  be 
available  at  Busse  Woods,  Salt  Creek  Bicycle  Trail  and 
Tinley  Creek  Bicycle  Trail.  If  these  areas  prove  to  be 
successful,  rentals  wiU  be  expanded  to  other  areas. 

The  concession  study  was  done  simultaneously  with  an 
operatioiu  review  by  Grant  Thornton  consulting  firm.  The 
study’s  results  indicated  that  overall  the  quality  of  service 
provided  by  the  district  was  high.  The  study  also  indicated 
areas  where  opportunities  exist  for  improvements.  Those 
areas  include  changing  purchasing  operations  to  make  the 
process  more  responsive  and  cost-effective,  modernization 
of  operations  and  greater  use  of  technology,  and  changing 
the  fees  charged  for  vari^  services  including  rising  the 
non-resident  green  fees  for  district  golf  courses. 

“Rendents  can  look  forward  to  a  Forest  Preserve  District 
that  better  serves  their  needs  in  a  more  efficient,  cost- 
effective  numner  in  1993,"  Phelan  said. 


In  a  bold  move  to  increare  revenue  and  users’  enjoyment, 
the  Forest  Preserve  District  of  COok  County  next  year  will 
begin  offering  bicycle,  roUerblade  and  cross-country  ski 
rentals,  announced  Cook  County  Board  President  Richard 
Phdan.  Gift  shops  will  also  open  at  five  of  the  district’s  six 
nature  centers. 

"It  is  my  hope  that  these  added  services  will  increase 
recreqtional  opportunities  within  the  Forest  Preserve 
District,”  Phelan  said.  "These  concessions  will  enable  more 
people  to  take  advantage  of  the  beauty  of  the  forest 
preserves  throughout  the  year." 

Joseph  N.  Nevius,  general  superintendent  of  the  district, 
said  the  decision  to  offer  these  concessions  followed  a 
comprehensive  study  completed  by  The  Bronner  Group,  Inc. 
The  study  revealed  that  there  was  a  need  and  interest  in  these 
types  of  concessions  and  that  it  could  be  profitable  for  the 
district.  These  concessions  will  generate,  in  conjunction  with 
the  existing  concessions,  an  estimate  $1.23  million,  a 
$230,000  increase  over  last  year. 

“We  have  an  obligation  to  the  taxpayers  to  ensure  that  the 


Workshop  For  Woman  Entrepreneurs 


and  commitment  in  sponsored  by  the  Small 
evaluating  their  potential  as  Business  Development 
entrepreneurs;  and  to  help  Center  at  the  Women’s 
them  analyze  the  correlation  Business  Development 
of  their  business  skills  with  Center.  The  registration  fee 
their  business  ideas.  "Before  is  $30.  For  more  information 
You  Start”  can  be  taken  or  to  register,  call  (312) 
individually  or  as  part  of  the  833-3477. 

Fast  Track  workshop  series.  Registration  and  pre- 
This  workshop  is  payment  are  required. 


Suite  400. 

The  ‘Before  You  Start 
Your  Business’  workshop  is 
scheduled  on  Tuesday,  Jan. 
12th  from  12:30  to  3  p.m. 
and  on  Thursday,  Jan.  14th 
from  3:30  to  8  p.m. 

The  workshop  is  designed 
to  help  participants  self- 
assess  risks,  financial  issues 


Women  interested  in 
learning  about 

entrepreneurship  and  the 
joys  and  pitfalls  of  owning 
thrir  own  business  are  invited 
to  attend  a  workshop 
designed  for  them  by  the 
Women’s  Business 

Development  Center,  8  S. 
Michigan  Ave.,  Chicago, 


'  Tbc  lixtii  grade  stiidcats  of  Laae  School  complcled 
their  outdoor  edncatioB  -  environiiieBt  stndies  field 
trip  to  White  Pines  Ranch.  Stndepts  learned  abont 
orienteering,  ecology,  fossib  and  farm  Ufc  dniing  their 
three-day  Add  trip.  They  stayed  at  the  ranch  for  three 
days  and  two  n^ts.  Lane  School  chaperones  were 
Charles  Roza,  Mrs.  Beverley  Williams,  Mrs.  SUrley 
Partman  and  Mrs.  Snsan  Sznbert.  Pktnred  loading 
the  bns  with  Mr.  Roza  are  Eric  Bohn  and  Rnben 
Ibarra. 


Winter 

Camping 

Sledding,  downhill  skiing, 
cross-country  skiing,  ice 
skating,  rollerskating, 
tubing,  crafts  and  indooi' 
campfires  are  included  on  the 
list  of  activities  planned  for 
the  YMCA  winter  camp, 
announced  Kim  Kiser, 
executive  director  of  Camp 
Duncan. 

"Dec.  27th  to  30th  are  the 
dates  for  the  YMCA’s  16th 
annual  winter  camp  for  boys 
and  girls,  8  to  13  years  old,” 
Kiser  said.  Camp  Duncan’s 
winter  camp  has  heated 
cabins,  indoor  plumbing, 
nutritional  meals  and  a  huge 
lodge  with  a  fireplace. 

“The  same  staff  who  made 
our  summer  program  so 
successful  at  Camp  Duncan 
also  directs  and  leads  our 
winter  camp,”  Kiser  said. 
"Children  often  get  bored 
over  the  holidays.  Our  winter 
camp  is  a  fun-filled 
alternative  at  a  reasonable 
cost.  Our  safely  record  is 
excellent  because  the  campers 
are  well-supervised  by 
experienced  staff.” 

For  more  information,  call 
(708)  346-8086. 

Trip 

Preview 

Heritage  Club  is  cele¬ 
brating  the  upcoming  trips  in 
1993.  Every  year  the  club 
chooses  new  and  exciting 
destinations  and  at  this  sneak 
preview  you  will  get  an 
overview  of  the  trips  that  are 
being  planned  for  club 
members  and  their  friends 
for  1993.  There  will  be  games 
with  prizes,  videos  showing 
trips  to  strange  and  wonder¬ 
ful  places  and  special  trips 
and  demonstrations  to  make 
the  trips  more  enjoyable. 
Whether  you  are  pbmning  a 
one-day  tour  or  a  two-week 
cruise  with  your  friends,  this 
trip  preview  will  hdp  you 
with  your  travel  plans. 
Everyone  is  welcome. 

This  Sneak  Preview  Party 
is  planned  for  Wednesday, 
Jan.  13th  at  the  Heritage 
Bank  Bhw  Island  and  on  Jan. 
Idlh  at  the  Heritage  Bank 
Haky  Park.  For  reservations 
contaet  Yolanda  Clenna  or 
Bobbi  Pizza  at  383-2900, 
Jndy  Klou  or  Liffian  Clafiy 
at  332-8000. 


The  gift  that  comes  from  the  heart 
could  save  one,  too. 


symptoms  of  heart 


Course.*  a  12-month 


^TneHeait., 

„  Ireservers  Gill .  , 
Package,  now  only  $45 

A  tie  or  a  bottle  of  cologne  is  always 
nice.  But  giving  your  loved  one  a  mem 
bership  in  the  Heart  Preservers 


services  in  southwest  metropolitan 
Chicago.  It  offers  a  full  spectrum  of 
advan^  diagnostic,  treatment  and 
rehabilitative  services. 


program  of  diagnostic 
testing,  screenings 


708-346-M 


and  education  that 


Program  is  a  gift  with  benefits  that  last 
a  lifetime. 


You'll  also  receive  a  free 


Heart  Preservers  t-shirt,  the  educational 
“Hearts"  book,  plus  other  information. 

And.  for  thoM  experiencing  signs  of 
heart  attack,  Christ  Hospital  a^  Medical 
Center  offers  Chest  Pain  E.R.,  which 
provides  prompt  medical  attention  at  dur 
state-of-the-art  emergency  room. 

So  order  the  Heart  Preservers  gift 
package  today.  The  gift  that  could  save  a 
life  is  now  yours  for  the  giving. 

Christ  Hospital  and  Medical  Center  is 
the  largest  provider  of  cardiovascular 


(a  $SS  value),  a  comprehensive  evaluation 
of  heart  health  that  includes  a  multi-lead 
EKG-monitored  exercise  test,  complete  • 
cholesterol  .screening,  body  fat  analysis, 
heart  risk  profile  and  more. 


where  youlll  learn  how  to  recognize  early 


Christ  Hospital 


89EHS  * 

4440  West  9.Sth  Streei.  Oak  Lawn 


Heart  Preservers  is  Christ  Hospital 
and  Medical  Center’s  three-step  approach 
to  learning  about  and  caring  for  youf 
heart.  For  $45  you’ll  receive: 


We  will  take  your  oraer  and  immediately  send  out  a 
'Heait  Preseivers  Program"  ceitificale.  suitable  for  gift 
giving,  along  with  your  bill  for  $43. 

Upon  our  receipt  of  your  payment,  the  Hean 
Pres^ers  menftier  can  make  an  appointment  for  a  Heart 
Risk  Assessment  at  Christ  Hospital  and  Medical  Center. 
At  this  time,  the  member  also  will  receive  a  Hmt 
Preservers  t-shirt."Hearts"  book  and  other  information. 

Please  allow  1-2  weeks  for  delivery.  Offer  expires 
I-I5-9.V 


■lllwiMvnfl,  IWV 


THUMDAY,  DBCEMDUOI 17,  IfUl— PACE! 


7  Visit  Our  New 
WecWng  Shovrroom! 


OTMePocf  P3  CM  Ml 


-  VilTII  - 

OnHOWMIK  HBIiNB 

KIDS  AGES  II -15  for 
Ofthodontic  PrograiiL 
Accepting  the  fint  SO  applicants 
only.  All  appointments  to  be 
scheduled  on  Saturdays. 

Mom  and  Oad  can  Save  Stt 
CALL  TODAW 

XisEPH  W.  Kenny.  DOS.  a  Assoc. 

(sn)  44S4m 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Suit  Filed 
Against  Bank 
Branching  Plan 


The  Community  Bankers  Association  of  Illinois  (CBAI) 
announced  it  has  filed  suit  against  the  Office  of  the 
Comptroller  of  the  Currency  (OCC)  which  approved  a 
branching  application  in  a  manner  undermines  Illinois 
law.  The  appUcalion  in  question  was  filed,  by  Fhst  of 
America  (FOA),  a  Kalamazoo,  Michigan  holding  company 
with  several  Illfaiois  affiliates.  The  application  is  required  to 
allow  FOA  to  convert  branches  of  Chamirion  Federal 
Savings  and  Loan  into  branches  of  FOA’s  affiliate  banks. 
Although  the  conversion  is  allowable  under  Illinois  law,  the 
OCC  approved  the  application  based  upon  a  court  decUon 
which  allows  national  banks  to  branch  anywhere  in  the  state. 
Currently,  numerical  and  geograpMcal  restrktioiit  exist  in 
Illinois  law  concerning  bank  brandling. 

“The  people  of  the  State  of  Illinois  through  their  elected 
offidals  should  determine  our  banking  structure,"  said  Gary 
Edwards,  CBAI  president.  “In  this  case,  an  appointed, 
lame-duck  Washington  regulator  is  attempt^  to  undermine 
state  law  over  the  objections  of  the  niajority  of  Illinois 
banks." 

Edwards  noted  that  the  CBAI  has  alto  drafted 
compromise  legislation  to  relax  certain  branching  laws  while 
preserving  home  office  protection,  a  law  which  safeguards  a 
bank’s  home  office  from  potentially  counter-productive 
encroachment  by  branches  of  other  banks. 

“Illinois  has  a  very  successful  banking  system  with  a  safety 
and  soundness  record  that  is  the  envy  of  oUict  states,"  said 
Edwards.  “With  more  than  1,000  h^hy  banks,  budnesses 
and  individuals  alike  can  obtain  cr^  locally.  This 
contributes  to  local  economies  as  well  as  the  continu^  safety 
and  soundness  of  our  banking  system,  a  system  whose 
continued  success  is  worth  fighting  for." 


Kasch  Fine  Cars 
Wishes  You  A 
appy  Hoiiday  Season! 


Dear  Editor: 

A  refreshing  dote  of  reality  managed  to  find  itt  way, 
through  all  the  recent  campaign  rhetoric.  Because  the  Village 
of  Robbhu  is  in  the  midst  of  working  diligently  to  host  a 
recyding  and  tiaah-to-energy  facility,  1  was  very  interested  in 
the  viewpoints  of  both  President  Bush  and  President-elect 
Ofaiton  regarding  national  policy  for  the  indneration  of 
hoiudiold  waste  to  reduce  the  waste  stream  while  providing 
an  akemative  fiid  foi  the  generation  of  electricity.  Both  arc 
in  favor  of  indnaration  for  the  creation  of  dsetridty  whan  it 
is  a  component  of  the  integrated  toHd  waste  sotution  of 
redudng  the  wate  stream  and  recyding. 

Additionally,  those  of  us  who  have  studied  the  issue  of 
reducing  the  waste  stream  by  increasing  recyding  rates 
understand  that  waste-to-energy  and  recyding  are 
conqm^le  technologies  that  wiB  give  economic  and  reliable 
solutions  to  this  increasingly  costly  problem. 

h  has  been  interesting  to  tee  the  recycling  and  trash-to- 
energy  plant  being  developed  in  the  Village  of  RobUns  used 
as  a  pdhkal  tool.  Credible,  decisive,  forward-thinking, 
environmentally  conscientious  legislators  should  not  fed 
threatened  by  a  few  politically  motivated  people  who  have 
personal  agendas  that  have  little  to  do  with  science  or  the  teal 
world.  There  are  a  few  people  who  attempt  to  bully  elect^ 
officials  into  political  stiuids  that  have  no  basis  in 
environmental  fact.  The  Integrated  solution  is  accepted 
internationally.  Even  more  significant  to  those  of  us  in  the 
south  suburbs  is  the  acceptance  of  the  integrated  solution  by 
those  who  live  here. 

According  to  a  newspaper  account,  a  state  legislator 
recently  polled  the  legislative  district’s  constituency  for 
opinions  regarding  issues  that  affect  local  communities.  Of 
the  several  thousand  surveys  mailed  to  households  of 
registered  voters,  nearly  500  were  returned.  Given  the  nature 
of  what  we  ate  doing  in  our  villageTor  the  south  suburbs,  1 
was  most  interested  what  the  votdiJud  to  say  about  options 
to  ease  the  garbage  diq>osal  crisis.  According  to  the  report, 
“an  overwhdming  71  percent  of  respondems  favored  the 
construction  of  waste-to-energy  incinerators,  compared  to 
only  13  percent  who  favored  new  landfills.’’ 

This  survey  only  reinforces  what  has  been  said  over  and 
over  again:  A  vast  nutjority  accepu  recycling  and  waste-to- 
energy  as  components  of  the  solution  to  reduce  the  amount 
of  trash  we  send  to  landfills.  People  understand  rad  support 
the  fact  that  electrical  power  can  be  created  cleanly  throu^ 
the  modem  combustion  process  that  is  used  in  more  than 
140  waste-to-energy  plants  already  operating  in  the  United 
States.  South  suburbu  residents  understand  rad  support  the 
recycling  and  energy  plant  being  developed  in  the  Village  of 
Robbins. 

Sincerely, 
s/s  Rudy  Bouie 

rhatrmaii,  Robbins  Citizens  Advisory  Committee 


Award  Winning 
Kasch 

Pine  Car  Team.. 


Don’t  Just 
“VAN-TACIZE”... 
Wo  Havo  Cargo, 
Mini  And 
Convaralon  Vana 
Don’t  Mlaa  Our 
Yaar  End  Sola! 


We  Have  More  Cleaii,  Pre-Driven 
Vehicles  Than  Anyone  Locally! 


FINE  CARS 

INC 

6800  W.  79th  street 
708/599-0800 


“Our  Cars  A  Trucks  Ara 
HAND  PICKED  A  INSPECTED!’’ 


TMtSI. 

|A  i 

1 

eeaitt.  ^ 

Daily  Nomik  M«i.-Ftlfiao  ajn.  lo  •  pm,  SaL  8  ara.  to  8  pjm,  Cloaad  SwidBy 


200  CARS.  TRUCKS.  4  x  4's.  VANS  FROM  1969  s  TO  92's 
IN  STOCK  —  FINANCING  ALL  MAKES  &  MODELS 


M.L  (JCCASIOXS 


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MWBD 

Adopts 

Budget 


(^11 

Soutlj^st 


MEMBER 

|UrAMA/i|L 

mWEWmP^^PER  ANbHnllM 
•  F*«in4eA  IMS  Of  The 

I  S«ulhwe»t 

Me«»^nper  Pw^, 


Jerry  Gibbons 


Walter  N.Lys«n 
Publishar 

PulMitnM  f  TMUNSDAV 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 

MIDLOTHIAN— BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  GREENWOOD  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSDALE— ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIDGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK-STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


to  just  3.5  percent  over  the  According  to  Evergreen  Park  Mayor  Anthony  Vacco,  the  prospects  for  a 
previous  year.  The  total  suburban  ZIP  Code  for  the  village  are  looking  brighter  all  the  time, 
appropriation  request  of  The  Mayor  reported  that  the  Chicago  election  in  April.  He  and  his  three  allies 

S600  wiiiHtm  is  for  collecting  Division  of  the  U.S.  Postal  Service  has  on  the  board  of  trustees  along  with 

and  treating  more  than  530  indicated  that  79  percent  of  residents  in  Clerk  Jean  Fickes  have  decided  to  step 

billion  gallons  of  wastewater  the  60642  (Chicago  ZIP)  returned  the  down.  ALL  POINTS  salutes  Kumihgo 

Drool  Cook  County  residenu  surveys  sent  out  by  the  postal  service  for  his  years  of  dedicated  service  to  the 

and  industries  while  meeting  checking  if  they  wanted  a  new  607  ZIP  Village  of  Worth  and  feels  that  a  gap 

all  environmental  Code,  reflecting  the  fact  that  Evergreen  has  been  made  that  will  be  impossible  to 

requirements  for  plant  Park  is  a  separate  and  distinct  entity  and  flU.  Good  luck  Dan  in  your  future 

operations  and  quality  of  qj  Chicago  as  the  606  ZIP  endeavors,  whatever  they  may  be. 

trmt^  wastewa^.  indicates.  The  request  for  a  change  in  ••• 

rae  uicrease  u  needea  to  ^ip  Code  now  faces  review  by  authority  In  neighboring  Chicago  Ridge,  Mayor 
^  u  higher  than  the  Chicago  Division  and  Gene  Si^el’s  allies  have  all  decided  to 

Mayor  Vacco  feels  that  the  most  join  him  in  seeking  re-election  in  April, 

tn  important  hurdlc  luB  becH  cleaTcd.  Siegel,  running  for  an  unprecedented 

expaJd^uSSstrial  waste  .  ^ween  Park  celebrates  its  sixth  tera  m  Mayor  of  the  Wdg^u 

surUiOance  and  to  further  Centenmal  Year  as  an  mcorporated  jomed  by  Oerk  Charles  Tojtat^d 

imd  Improve  the  village  in  1993  and,  as  the  Mayor  says.  Trustees  George  Ryniak,  Maureen 

treatment  process.  “A  >5  about  time  the  U.S.  Post  Office  Socha  and  James  Saunoris.  “We  are 

“This  budget  reflects  the  recognizes  the  fact  that  we  are  proud  of  our  accomplishments  and  plan 

thorough  scrutiny  of  the  Evergreen  Park,  a  community  inde-  to  continue  leading  Chicago  Ridge  on 

board,"  said  President  pendent  of  Chiaigo."  He  added,  the  road  to  progress,  while  keqiing  taxes 

Nancy  Drew  Sheehan.  “What  a  nice  birfliday  present  this  low  in  the  village,”  Siegel  said. 

“Although  we  are  proud  of  would  be  for  the  village.”  If  all  goes  *** 

the  work  of  the  district  staff  smoothly,  the  new  ZIP  should  be  in  The  Evergreen  Park  Village  Board 
in  maintaining  our  pontion  place  by  July  1st,  1993.  joined  the  growing  list  of  communities 

as  world  leaders  in  the  ^Ll  POINTS  congratulates  Mayor  and  political  districts  voicing  opposition 

technology  and  efficiency  of  Vacco  and  his  supporters  for  their  to  the  Robbins  incinerator.  School 

wutewa^  treatment,  we  persistence  in  pursuing  the  goal  of  a  District  218  is  expected  to  formally  state 

still  require  that  it  bedom  u  Suburban  ZIP  for  one  of  the  best-run  its  objection  at  a  public  hearing  set  for 

eronomically  as  posnbie,  suburban  communities  in  the  nation.  next  week.  Local  opponents  of  the 
L^*?'**  n  •••  incineration  plan  expressed  satisfaction 

flim^ronimittee  Curiouser  and  curiouser,  is  an  apt  at  the  turn  of  events.  Helen  Cuprisin,  an 

at  .  niiMu-  iw^rina  thr  descilption  of  the  situation  in  the  Evergreen  Park  resident  and  member  of 
OvicFwteationcomnmnded  Village  of  Oak  Uwn.  ViUage  Clerk  A.  environmenUl  groups  opposing  the 
the  dUtrict  for  reforming  itt  J*!™*  Powers  filed  a  police  report  fadUty,  is  happy  with  the  ground  sweU. 
iM^ith  csic  benefl^package  foUowing  last  Thursday’s  meeting  at  Another  opponent  of  the  incinerator, 
to  more  favorable  which  TVuttetr  Robert  Streit  (3rd)  Carl  “Clean  Water"  IGein,  an 

rates  from  providers  and  requested  the  village  attorney  to  draft  an  undersecretary  of  the  Department  of  the 
implementing  a  policy  ordinance  consolidating  the  village  Interior  in  the  Nixon  Administration, 
whereby  employees  share  the  prosecutor’s  office  with  that  of  villi^e  expressed  his  similar  sentiments.  iGein’s 
costs  of  health  care  coverage,  attorney.  This  would  apparently  elimin-  major  concern  has  been  the  levels  of 
“The  MWRD  has  long  been  ate  the  job  awarded  to  Edward  Barron,  mercury,  one  of  the  most  toxic  of  by- 
one  of  the  more  profes-  a  former  village  trustee  who  was  allied  products,  that  would  be  spewed  into  the 
siondly  run  governmental  with  Streit  on  the  Oak  Lawn  Board,  atmosphne,  polluting  teth  air  and 
bodies  in  the  Chicago  powers  filed  the  report  when  she  dis-  water, 
region,”  said  the  sutement.  covered  that  notes  from  the  meeting 

which  she  had  left  on  a  secretary’s  desk  Governor  Jim  Edgar  qipointed  Mary 
in  the  clerk’s  office  were  missing.  The  Lou  O’Keefe  of  Orland  Park  to  the 
notes  from  the  meeting  may  or  may  not  Physician  Assistant  Advisory  Commit- 
have  been  stolen,  said  Powers,  but  the  tee.  She  is  a  physician  assistant-certified 
fact  that  they  are  still  missing  adds  to  with  an  Oak  Lawn  surgical  firm, 
the  unusual  situation  in  Oak  Lawn.  No 

cause  for  alarm,  perhaps,  but  certainly  a  .  A  significant  property  tax  hike  is  in 

point  of  interest.  store  for  some  Hickory  Hills  home- 

***  owners.  Those  affected  by  a  S3  million 

The  Worth  Township  Republican  improvement  bond  for  street  improve- 
Organization  is  holding  its  annual  ments  and  storm  sewers  live  in  the 
Christmas  party  tonight,  Dec.  17th,  at  northeast  section  of  the  city,  east  of 
the  Chateau  BuSche,  1 1 Sth  and  Cicero.  Roberta  Road  and  north  of  9Sth  St. 
A  cocktail  hour  (open  bar)  begins  at  According  to  Mayor  I>m  Riley,  area 
6:30  p.m.  with  dinner  at  7:30  p.m.  The  residents  will  divide  $3  million  of  the 
cost  of  the  evening  including  dinner,  total  S4.S  million  cost  of  the  project 
entertainment,  open  bar, ’buns  from  the  over  a  10-year  period.  $1.5  million  is 
old  neighborhood’  and  more,  is  all  for  a  being  borne  by  &e  city, 
donation  df  S18  a  person.  dOP  Town¬ 
ship  -Committeeman  Jeff  Layhe  also  *** 

asks  all  who  attend  to  bring  an  item  of  Por  the  first  time  in  28  years,  Illinois 
non-perishable  food.  The  food  is  to  be  Electors  from  the  Democratic  Party 

distributed  to  the  needy  in  the  township,  convened  in  Springfield  to  cast  ballots 
***  for  U.S.  President.  Until  Bill  Clinton 

Things  just  won’t  seem  the  same,  at  carried  the  state  in  November’s  General 
least  in  the  Village  of  Worth,  where  Election  the  Democrats  had  convened 
Mayor  Dan  Kumingo,  a  fixture  for  last  to  cast  Electoral  votes  for  Lyndon 
years,  has  decided  not  to  run  for  re-  Raines  Johnson  in  1964. 

Employment  Projected  To 
Increase  In  The  Next  Decade 

Between  now  and  2005,  *In  contrast,  the  15.6  usually  require  college  for  the 
total  employment  is  million  new  jobs  not  period,  compared  to  an 
projected  to  increase  by  20  requiring  a  degree  represent  average  increue  of  767,000  a 
percent  from  122.6  million  to  growth  of  only  15.7  percent,  year  between  1984  and  1990. 
147.2  million.  Employment  Of  the  24.6  million  new  jobs  In  contrast,  the  need  to 
in  Jobs  requiring  a  college  projected,  9  million  arc  replace  worken  who  leave 
degree  is  projected  to  expected  to  require  a  college  college-level  jobs  will  be 
increase  by  39  percent,  nearly  d^fce,  raising  college-level  greeter  in  the  current  period 
double  the  rale  of  increase  in  employment  from  23.2  than  in  the  1984-90  period, 
total  employment,  although  million  to  32.3  million.  The  projections  are 

the  rate  of  growth  varies  An  aimual  employment  according  to  the  Labor 
widely  among  the  rngjor  increare  of  only  602,000  is  Department’s  Bureau  of 
occupational  groups.  projected  in  occupations  that  Labor  Stfiiiirw 


(708)388-2428 

Main  Offico  3840  W.  147th  St. 
Midlothian,  III.  80448 


Time  To  Focus 
On  Challenges 

By  Dr.  Richard  L.  Leshsr,  President 
U.S.  Chaasber  of  Commerce 


Now'thnE*  eSecuOui  have  come  at  last  to  a  merciful  end, 
and  the  makeup  of  our  government  has  been  rearranged,  it  is 
timg  to  focus  on  the  vexing  problems  that  provoked  such  an 
awesome  upheaval  among  our  elected  officials  and  sent  so 
many  unfamiliar  faces  to  convene  in  Washington  come 
January. 

There  are  many  items  competing  for  priority  on  the 
nation’s  agenda,  but  anyone’s  short  list  must  include  the 
soaring  cost  of  health  care,  inadequate  capital  investment, 
deteriorating  infrastructure,  unacceptable  performance  by 
our  public  schools,  cMldhood  poverty  and  rampant  crime. 

Of  course,  our  new  government  will  incur  gr^  difficulty 
coming  to  grips  with  these  problems  for  the  tame  reason  the 
last  one  did,  inadequate  tetoutces.  The  federal  treasury  it 
deeply  in  the  red.  draining  resources  away  from  badly 
needed  capital  investments,  creating  an  untenable  legacy  of 
debt  for  future  generations  to  grapple  with.  Before  we  can 
undertake  any  dynamic  initiatives  to  address  our  many 
problems,  we  must  put  our  fiscal  house  in  order. 

To  achieve  this,  our  political  leaders  first  mutt  persuade 
the  American  people  that  panful  adjustment  it  necessary, 
and  then  present  them  with  an  equitable  program  that  they 
will  accept  and  support.  The  first  task  b  to  make  middle 
income  Americaiu  understand  that  it  is  they,  not  the  rich  or 
the  poor,  who  are  responsible  for  the  deficit.  Yet,  rich 
people  could  pay  more  taxes,  and  yet.  some  poor  people 
abuse  welfare,  but  neither  group  is  large  enough  to  have  a 
significant  iihpact  on  the  deficit.  Nor  can  cutbacks  in 
military  spending  resolve  the  issue,  for  we  stiO  live  in  a 
dangerous  world  and  mutt  maintain  a  viable  defense. 

There  it  only  one  way  to  deal  with  the  deficit,  and  that  is 
to  impose  serious  restraint  upon  entitlement  programs 
including  Social  Security,  Medicare.  Medicaid  and 
retirement  pensions  for  military  and  federal  service 
personnel.  Together,  they  accoum  for  37  percent  of  federd 
spending  and  are  growing  like  a  cancer  on  our  economic 


Edgar 

Praise 


Retirement  ages  must  be  hiked  quickly  and  benefit  levels 


Accepting  Nominations  For 
“Good  Neighbor”  Award 

Nominations  are  being  residents  who  have  from  family  memben  who 
accepted  for  the  "Good  demonstrated  commitment  are  appreciative  of  the 
Neighbor  Award”  presented  to  those  goals  by  providing  assistance  they  cannot 
annually  by  Home  Helps  for  extraordinary  support  and  connstently  provide  because 
Seniors,  a  program  of  donating  hours  of  service  to  of  employment  or  family 
Lutheran  Social  Services  of  helping  an  elderly  neighbor,  obligations. 

Illinois.  Home  Helps  exists  to  Anyone  can  nominate  a  The  nominee  must  be  a  , 

help  frail  add  impaired  ‘Good  Neighbor’  who  has  resident  of  southeast  Cook 
elderly  residents  of  the  shown  compassion  and  help  County.  He  or  she  must  have 
southern  suburbs  retain  their  by  assisting  an  elderly  made  a  commitment  of  not 
independence,  maintain  neighbor  to  remain  in  their  less  than  one  year  and  did  not 
dignity  and  avoid  premature  own  home  by  shopping,  accept  monetary  payment  for 
nursing  home  placement.  cutting  lawns  or  shoveling  their  assistance. 

The  award  was  initiated  as  snow,  cooking,  or  doing  light  The  written  nomination 
means  to  recognize  and  housework,  etc.  must  be  submitted  to  the 

thank  south  suburban  Many  nominations  come  Home  Helps  for  Senion 

office,  640  E.  168th  PI., 
South  Holland,  IL  60473,  by 
Thursday,  Dec.  31st. 

The  winner  of  the  award 
will  be  announced  at  the 
annual  Good  Neighbor 
dinner  on  Friday,  Jan.  29th. 


Mawhar  Amartcaw  Maaaaga  Therapy  aasectailon 
Maiwbar  Awartcan  aasoel^oa  ler  OouwaallnQ  and  Oavalapinant 

8126  W.  111th  St.  •  708-974-3322 

Palo*  HINa  (hi  Adrta  Squara) 


"The  Rftaat  Straaa  RaducUon  Programa" 

•  Sports/Swedish  Massage 

•  Mind/Stress  Programs 

•  Worksite  Chair  Massage 

•  Visualization  Imagery 

•  Sports  Imaging 


Skoppiag  is  not  the  same  for  Chlcagoland  pet 
owacn  siacc  Dccearticr  Sth.  That’s  when  Pet  SappUes 
“Phtt,”  the  laifest  pet  products  retailer  in  the 
Midwest,  auide  its  debat  in  this  area.  Owned  and 
operated  by  Nick  4  Jaae  MUam,  loagtlBM  area 
residents,,  the  Pet  SnppUes  “Pins”  store  is  one  of  the 
first  of  30  snpetstores  Pet  SnppUes  “Pins”  has 
schednied  to  open  in  the  Chicago  area  within-the  next 
two  years. 

Pet  SnppUes  “Pins”  was  fonnded  as  a  single  store  in 
the  Detroit  snbnrb  of  Redford,  MI  in  Jnne  19M.  The 
company  now  has  35  company-owned  and  franchised 
locations  In  the  Midwest,  with  40  addiUoi^  nnits 
slated  to  open  in  1993,  making  it  the  fastest-growing 
pet  snperstore  chain  in  the  nanon. 

Since  its  fonnding.  Pet  SnppUes  “Pins”  has  become 
famons  within  the  pet  industry  for  bringing  super¬ 
market  merchandising  techniques  to  pet  product  re- 
taiUng.  Pet  SnppUes  ’’Phu”  places  an  eknphasb  on 
smart  buying  and  tight  inventory  control.  The  com¬ 
pany  has  also  brought  a  new  level  of  efficacy  to  pet 
product  retailing. 

Pet  SnppUes  “Pins”  also  takes  great  pride  in 
offering  tbe  largest  selection  of  dbconnted  pet 
products.  This  is  readily  apparent  at  the  company’s 
new  Crcstwood  location,  which  features. a  selection  of 
over  8,000  different  items.  Included  in  this  selection 
are  food  anrTsappUes  for  dogs,  cats,  birds,  flsh,  smaU 
animals  and  other  pets. 

As  the  company’s  credo  states:  ”If  you  have  a  pet, 
we  have  the  products  yon  need  to  keep  it  fed, 
entertainer!  and  cared  for.  And  We  seU  these  products 
for  much  {cm  than  yon’U  find  anywhere  else.” 

The  ngw  Pet  SappUes  “Plus”. store  is  located  at: 
13335  i,  Cieero  Ave.,  Crcstwood,  IL  60445,  phone 
708/318-7930. 


FURTHER  REDUCTIONS 

HAVE  BEEN  TAKEN 


— n-  .jr~ 

\ 

\  - 

MO-  uTMl  •  1  I  I  ftlUC 


^  HOM  ■  I  ■  I  \  pureSttK 

^ TIES 

^ \  COATS 

iniK  I  I  ' 


SPECIAL 
SALE  HOURS 

MONDAY  THRU  FRIDAY  9:30  AM  -  9:00  PM 
SATURDAY  9:30  AM  -  5:30  PM 
SUNDAY  11  AM  -  4  PM 
ALL  STORE  FIXTURES  MUST  BE  SOLD 


EVERGREEN  PARK  LOCATION  ONLY  (706)  425-7400 
3545  WEST  95TH  STREET 


THURSDAY,  DECEMRER  17, 1991-PACE  7 


m 


MATTRESSES 


GOOD  FOR 

*5.00  OFF 


LOW,  LOW 
PRICES 


WHY  PAY  MORE?  WE  DELIVER-OPEN  7  DAYS-FREE  GIFTS 


FACTORY  BEDDING  CORP.  371-3737 

3844  W.  14  7lh  St  ,)820  S  ASHLAND  HAUi  A  LSPAtJOL 

MIDLOTHIAN  CHICAGO  n, I«  <1'  '  T-  f 


8I0RB4k^i«r 


TAXPAVER  NAMf 


PAGE  t-THURSDAY.  DBCEMREB  17, 1992 


1991  ANNUAL  TAX  SAU  SCHf  OUU 

THE  FOUOWING  SCHEbULE  WILL  BE  USED  FOR  THd 
1991  ANNUAL  TAX  SALE.  COMMENONG  JANUARVl 
25,  1993.  WE  WILL  NOT  GO  AHEAD  OF  THI^ 
SCHEDULE,  BUT  IT  IS  POSSIBLE  TO  FALL  BEHIND. 


BAIt 

VOUIMB 

.  BAn 

VOUMKS 

JAN.  25, 1993 

1-  16 

FEB.  22, 

1993 

281-292 

26 

NO  SALE 

23 

293-315 

27 

17.24 

24 

316-376 

28 

25-32 

25 

377-402 

29 

33-43 

26 

403-419 

FEB.  1,  1993 

44-65 

MAR.  1, 

1993 

NO  SALE 

2 

65-90 

2 

420  -  425 

3 

91-121 

3 

426-435 

4 

122-155 

4 

436-439 

5 

156-178 

5 

440  -  455 

FEB.  8,  1993 

179-198 

MAR.  8, 

1993 

456  -  464 

9 

199-214 

Q 

465  -  475 

10 

215-232 

10 

476  -  490 

11 

233  -  249 

11 

491 -525 

12 

NO  SALE 

12 

526-541 

FEB.15,  1993  NO  SALE 

MAR.  15, 

1993 

542-551 

16 

250-260 

16 

553-561 

17 

261  -  269 

17 

562  -  570 

18 

270  -  275 

18 

571 -590 

19 

276-280 

19 

591 -601 

NOTICE  TO  ALL  TAX  PURCHASERS 

CHAPTER  120,  PARAGRAPH  72*  (Public  Act  B«- 
1431)  o(  th*  IHinois  Ruwicud  StatutM  iww  ruquirM 
Hiot  TEN  (10)  DAYS  prior  to  ibo  ricrto  of  tho  tax 
mIo,  all  potonNol  tax  purchocorc  muti  doporil 
wMi  tho  Cook  County  Trooiuror,  a  SURETY  BONO 
or  o  lottor  of  crodM  oquol  to  1  onri  Ik  tfano*  Ibo 
omount  of  tho  publichod  tax  omount  or  amounts. 
Tax  purchosors  failing  to  do  to  will  not  bo  oNowod 
to  portkipato  in  tho  tax  solo.  For  furthor  Informo- 
tton  and  to  obtain  tho  iwlos  and  rogulations  of  tho 
tax  solo  coH  443^234  or  4235. 


IMPORTANT  NOTICE 


H  yowr  pro  party  U  otw  of  flwM  lictod  In 
tlila  Mia  off  rool  astafa  taxas  which  hava 
hacania  doliiiNuant  it  Is  Imparotlva  that 
you  taka  acHan  m  you  wiH  tiot  Iom  your 
proparty.  Undor  low,  tho  parchasor  off  tho 
dalinquont  taxas  can  go  ta  court  and 


obtain  tMa  to  thoM  proportios  if  thoy  ora 
not  rodoamad  in  a  tlmoly  mannor. 
Proportios  sub|act  to  both  dalinquont  roal 
ostoto  tax  and  dalinquont  spocial 
assossmont  will  bo  offorod  for  solo 
simultonoausly.  If  your  proporty  is  listod 
ploaso  contact  us  boforo  tho  solo 
boglnnlng  January  2S,  1993,  m  that  wo 
con  assist  you.  CoH  4434234. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


Cook  County 
Proomblo 

COOK 

COUNTY 

DELINQUENT 

TAX  LIST 

OFFICE  OF  COUNTY  TREAS¬ 
URER  OF  COOK  COUNTY  AND 
.  EX-OFFICIO  COUNTY  COl- 
LEaOR  OF  COOK  COUNTY, 
ILLINOIS 

Advsrtiwmsnt  and  Nolics  of 
Collsctor  of  CooL  County  of 
Application  for  Judgment  against 
Ddinqusnt  Lands  and  Lott  for 
General  Taxes  for  the  years  in- 
dkated,  for  Order  cf  Sales 
Thereof. 

December  16,  1992 
NOTICE  it  hereby  given  that  the 
said  Collector  of  Cooh  County 
wiH  apply  to  the  County  Division 
of  the  Circuit  Court  of  Cook 
County,  Illinois,  on  Monday, 
January  4,  1993,  for  judgment 
ogoinst  bndt  ond  lots  hweinafter 
described  at  being  detinqueni 
upon  which  taxes  remain  due  and 
unpaid,  along  with  interest  and 
costs  and  for  on  order  to  teN  said 
lands  and  lots  for  tolitfaclian 
thereof  according  to  law. 
NOTICE  is  alto  given  that  on 
opplicalion  will  be  mode  for 
juagment  fixing  the  correct 
amount  of  any  lax  paid  under 
protest.  NOTICE  it  further  herein 
and  hereby  given  that  on  the 
third  AAon^  next  succeeding 
the  4lh  day  of  January,  A.D., 
1993,  to  wit,  ihe25lh  of  Janu¬ 
ary,  A.D.,  1993,  <N  the  hour  of  ' 
tigM  o'dMk  AAL,  all  said  lands 
OM  lets  hereinafter  described  for 
sols  forwhich  on  order  thol  bo 


made,  or  hat  been  made  and  not 
executed  os  noted,  will  be 
exposed  to  public  sole  at  the 
County  Building  of  Cook  County 
where  the  seat  of  County 
government  is  located  in  said 
County,  for  the  amount  of  taxes, 
interest  and  costs  due  thereon 
respectively. 

The  foibwing  it  a  list  of  delin¬ 
quent  lands  and  lots  upon  which 
the  taxes  remain  due  and  un¬ 
paid,  the  name  of  the  owners  or 
lax  designee  where  known,  the 
total  amount  due  thereon,  (ex¬ 
cluding  delinquent  special  at- 
sessmentt  separately  advertised) 
and  the  year  or  yeors  for  which 
the  tame  it  due. 

Poyment  of  taxes  made  after 
copies  are  tent  to  publishers  for 
listing,  and  appearing  «  delin¬ 
quent  in  this  advertisement,  will 
be  satisfied  in  judgment  records 
before  sole. 

In  lieu  of  legal  description  used 
heretofore  eodi  parcel  of  land  or 
lot  it  designated  by  a  permanent 
real  estate  index  number.  In  the 
permanent  real  estate  index 
number  system,  area  is  indicated 
by  the  number  appearing  in  the 
columa  headed  "A",  the  tub^ 
area  by  the  number  in  the  column 
heodecl  “SA",  the  block  by  the 
number  appearing  in  the  cdumn 
headed  "BLK",  and  the  par- 
licwlar  parcel  by  the  number  in 
the  column  headed  "PCL". 
Comparison  of  the  permanent 
real  estate  index  number  with  the 
legal  dticriDlion  of  any  porcol 
may  bo  moM  by  roforring  to  tho 
croii  indicof  mointoinod.  in 
Gtonty  ofRcoi. 


Pubtobod  by  ordor  of  County 
CoNodor  of  Cooh  County, 


TM  tVRtS 
TAMnygR  OME 


LBGALNiniCB(l 

•■OACR  TAI  MROLL  OACft  TAX 


A«AXR  AOLLUTIOM 
TAI 

A  SA  OLK  ACL  tMIT  TYAt  TR  TAI  i 


JQAimi  L  AUSim 
CRAK  A  MM 

Mm  R  iRicison 

m  AHO  NRI  RUtlCM 

RONALO  4  RAtOROLT 
mUIAn  R  UOLI  « 

lAMUfL  9L0M 

niRlAN  R  OORRINRTM 
0  4  HCORIROR 

RAIL  n  ICNRIOT 

IRIANI  P  NEUIRA 

JONN  nORRIteV 

TIROTMV  XNOR 

ITAROARD  M  TR  ItMf 

itahoaro  rr  tr  hup 

ITANOARO  il  TR  HEAT 
ITAROARD  OK  TR  1»«7 
JAHCt  I  RAUARHSR 
NIRITARI  ITAROARO  RR 

tMARO  A  nURRHV 

I  COLIMAR 

RARCARET  H  ICRIRKIR 

VXRCERT  CAINKAR  tP 

LARRV  RARRES 
MM  RTSTEOT 

MtLLtAM  C  EROERE 
MART  C  RUARE 

OTIRE*  MlLLtAM  AM 

ARTHUR  L  CARNOM 

ROflALO  A  LUCNTERRURR 
MILLIAN  RREROERRAIT 

ESTELLE  LARRIR 
JAMES  DOOLEY  ISIS 
RAVMQMO  J  RLUNNER 
EONUMO  J  URRANXAR 
6US  RQLOS 

AMTHORV  CASTRORIOVANRt 
AMTMORY  CASTRORlOVANNt 
MC  MANARA  DERXS  I  MARY 

SHALOA 

SMXRLEV  ANR  RRUESIN 

JANES  A  niLLER 

RORERT  E  IRSTORE 

RRUCE  E  RORXNSON 

LEONARD  U  SINS  JR 

RAUL  P  ANEDIO 
RICHARD  N  CARRAMO 
RICHARD  M  CARRARO 

NARY  JO  CAVARAURH 

AMERICA  MTS  SERVICES 

NR  C  NRS  S  NtCHALSKl 
HR  S  NRS  S  NtCHALSKt 
MICHAEL  RAU 


lA-Ol-lOR-OSS-OOOO 

SA^l-lDR-DRI-ODDD 
14-DS-l  DR-OfO-DODD 
SA-OI-IOR-ORR-OOOO 

E4-0I-1  lO-OSRwOODO 
tA-Ot«llD-DSR-DODD 

EA-OL-lli-DlS-DOOD 

IA-Ol*lll-OSR-OODO  . 
S«*Ot»LlS*OAT-OODO 

EAHII-ILS-OET-OODD 

IA-Ol-IIS*OEA-ODOO 

C4-0l-LtA-D»-0000 

14*01-110-04^000 

14-Ot-EOl-OOR-OOOO 

I4-OI-SD1-009-0000 

14-01-101-010-0000 

S4-01-E01-011-0000 

S4-0l-S01-0Et-0000 

14-ai-SOl-OSE-OOOO 

l4-0l-E0<-04 7-0000 

I4-01-20S-OES-0000 

h4-01-E07-OS4-0000 

S4-01-E1S-OSO-0000 

E4-01-S07-077-0000 

24-01-SOT-07R-0000 

24-01- SOI-004-0000 
24-Ot-SOR-Olt-OOOO 

24-01-110-0*4-9000 

,24-Ol-St  l-ORS-OOOO 

24-0I-S17-041-O000 
14-01 -SI 7-047-0000 

24-Ol-SlR-OlO-OOOO 

24-0I-12I-0OS-OOOO 

24-01-121-022-0000 

24-01-224-007-0000 

24-01-S2R-091-0000 

24-01-SS7-01RI-0000 
S4-01-B2  7-01 7-0000 
24-01-21 7-022-0000 

24-01-400-022-0000 

24-01-411-021-0000 

24-02-204-022-0000 

24-D2-S0R-02 2-0000 

24-02-212-007-0000 

24-02-212-029-0000 

24-02-2S9-OQ7-0000 
24-02-229-010-0000 
24-02-222-01 1-0000 

24-02-227-022-0000 

24-02-400-074-0000 

24-02-409-029-4000 

24-02-409-090-0000 

24-02-409-094-0000 


NRRMRS  L  I  •LATLKR  24-02-407-042-0000 

24-02-410-029-0000 
24-02-4 10-420H)000 
24-02-410-029-0000 

24-02-412-024-0000 
24-02-412-027-0000 
24-02-4 I 2-029-0000 

24-02-414-01 9-0900 
24-02-414-014-0000 

24-02-419-012-0000 
24-02-419-012-0000 
24-02-4 1 S-09*H>000 

24-02-417-099-0000 
24-02-4 1E-024-0000 
24-02-420-041-0000 
24-02-420-092-0000 
2m>2-421-00l’-0000 

24-02-422-024-0000 
24-02-422-029-0000 
24-02-422-022-0000 
24-02-422-092-0000 


SCOTT  R  SLAMIM 
SCOTT  R  SLAIItN 
H  C  SOOEROUIST 

ROREER  KEANCY 
NOREEN  REAREY 
MOREEN  RSANEY 

REAL  ESTATE  TAX4AVER 
VINCENT  CAINKAR  VER 

TIMOTHY  TAYLOR 
LEON  MALOER 
R  R  RONIE  CO/  RK  RL 

A  AND  S  STUEHE 
EUNICE  R  GAYLORD 
CITY  OF  CHICAGO 
ANNE  V  MANRAHAN 
KATE  XILINSKES 

OIANE  L  RARMAT 
DIANE  L  KARHAT 
EOMARO  H  JANSSEN 
EDMAR9  M  JANSSEN 


TIMOTHY  S  THOMAS  RANKS  24-02*422-029-0000 


MILLIAN  SLA6ER  III 
ERIK  0  RARRAS 

CATHOLIC  RISHOR  OR  CHG 

sanueI  l  rurns 

OSCAR  R  CARLSON 

Florence  rryant 
JO  ANNE  M  ERACH 

SURURRAN  TR  42294 

HELEN  JOHNSON 
IRENE  KRULL 

KURT  NELAROER 

MICHAEL  R  NERRION 

ANGELO  SRILLER 

N4RVANN  ALLEN 

MILLIAN  CRUSINGS 

RETSY  E  MINOR 
RXARO  R  RORRE 
FLOYD  RORERTS 

M  F  GL0T2 

RERRARO  A  STRACNE 

MILLIAN  R  OONS 
JAMES  NOSIK 


I  NULDOON 

JANES  4  ANNA  DAVIES 

FLEITMOOO  RARER  CO 
GEORGE  M  VAVUL 

GEORGE  M  VAVUL 

GEORGE  M  VAVUL 
GEORGS  M  VAVUL 
REORRE  M  VAVUL 
GEORGE  M  VAVUL 
GEORGE  M  VAVUL 
GEORGE  H  VAVUL 
JANES  ROYSTER 
JAMES  ROYSTER 
NARFVEi  DAIRY  CO 
NAR'VEC  DAIRY  CO 
NAR*VCL  DAIRY  CO 
NAR'VIL  DAIRY  CO 


24-02-429-02  7-0000 
24-02-422*044-0000 

24*09-117-094-0000 

24-02-1 IS-OSS-OOOO 

24-02-122-012-0000 

24-02*122-019-0000 

24-02-122-042-0000 

24-02-124-022-0000 

24-02-12  7-029-0000 
24-02-1 2  7-042-0000 

24-02-122-001-0000 

24-02-122-001-0000 

2 4- 0 2- 200-09 R-0000 

24-02-202-029-0000 

24-02-204-024-0000 

24-02-209-049-0000 

24-02-209-091-0000 

24-02-209-079-0000 

24-09-204-040-9000 

24-02-207-029-0000 

24-02-211-024-0000 

24-02-211-044-0000 

24-02-214-044-0000 

24-02-2 1 4-002-4000 
24-02-21*^24-0000 

24-02-204-019-0000 
24-02-204-019-0000 
24-02-204-01 9-0000 

24-09-204-020-0000 
24-02-204-021-0000 
24-02-204-022-0000 
24-02-204-022-0000 
24-02-204-024-0000 
24-02-204-029-0000 
24-02-204-041-0000 
24-02-204-042-0000 
24-02-204-042-0000 
24-02-204-044-0000 
14-02-204-049-0000 
24-02-204 ‘044  0000 


91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 


91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

-  91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

Pt 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

.  : 

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91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 


91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 


91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 


91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 


R97*22 

l«S72«72 

99*20 

240*09 

709*14 

224*29 

749*04 

201*41 


10*14 

2*194*14 

22*19 

742*92 

742*92 

1*919*17 

2*791*01 

221*90 

107*47 

1*494*90 

2*012*47 

799*24 

9R9.4I 

49*19 

49*19 

249*09 

21*04 

792*04 

1«RR0«74 

211*92 

972*09 

477*94 

292*01 

1*424*91 

404*92 

1«991.I2 

921*02 

941*92 

427*90 

1*904*29 

19*90 

422*47 

724*29 

4*02 

244*04 

1*020*97 

9*97 

9*97 

942*24 

94R.72 

219*47 

219*47 

1*097.99 


971*94 

971*94 

10*99 

4*99 

479*49 

9*99 

747*77 

279*92 

414*41 

224*79 

11*410*92 

491*90 

429*07 

429*07 

1*094*47 

499*99 

404*92 

404*92 

*  921*44 
921*44 

9*927*42 

299*79 

4*919*49 

4*971*27 

902.02 

10*90 

940*01 

272«42 

12*41 

494*42 

1*029.49 

299.99 

4*747*72 

'9*214*09 

4*97 

792.94 

472*71 

244*99 

922*19 

714*94 

9.12 

4*01 

241*94 

442*22 

492*99 

429*40 

90*92 

294*41 

294*41 

294.41 

994*41 

294*41 

294*41 

299*41 

444*94 

204*47 

412*91 

409*11 

409.lt 

909*11 


LBOAL  Nona  (TwMBXii) 

ASsautNiuNn'  tmiysivn  taxbub 


NAR«VIL  OAIRY  CO 

79-02-200-09^0000 

2i 

9t 

ft 

122*17 

NANViL  DAIRY  CO 

JANES  ROYSTER 

19-02-200-099-0000 

XTS.lt 

Tfi.ex 

MISOEL  9  KILGAUEN 
NXIOEL  S  RILRALLfR 
MISGEL  S  RILRAU.IM 

MALTER  OLSIA 

GEORGS  It  VAVUL 

19-02-217-009-0000 
79-02-21l«^0f  0000 
79-02-2  U-OOR-0000 

21 

21 

91 

970*99 

999*29 

922*29 

79-02-210-009-0000 

21 

992*79 

EHC  ACCOURTXNR 

79-02-2l9-09G'^000 

21 

itzei.xs 

FRANCIS  0  FLUNNEN 

79-02-219^29-0000 

21 

9f297*99 

FHCY  H  CUNF  JR 

FERCY  M  CUNF  JR 

FSRCY  H  CUNF  jR 

FERCY  M  CUNF  JR 

79-02-217-027-0000 
79-02-217-029-0000 
79-02-217-029-0000 
79-02-21 7-090-0000 

21 

21 

21 

21 

922*92 

922*92 

922*99 

1*199*71 

EHS  ACCOUNTIRO 

FOX  SECRETARIAL  COLLRE 

79-02-90M2G-R007 
79-02-9 Om-O 29-9002 

21 

21 

7*029*99 

27*12 

RORERT  TOLINA 

79-02-907-007-0000  • 

21 

7»«99*29 

L  NOVAK 

79-01-90SHIIR-0000 

21 

2t929*12 

ARIL  K  ARARMAL 

79-02-909-07G-0000 

21 

9*90 

RRE90RV  L  NORDRV  III 

79-02-909-097-0000 

21 

1*120.99 

A  9  ZIVAO-OI STRICT 

AHRAO  SIVAO 

1  ZIAO  «  DISTRICT 
JERRILVR  SKIERRIEMICI 
JERRILYN  SRIBRKIEMICS 

79-02-907-009-0000 
79-02-90 7-009-0000 
79-02-907-009-0000 
79-02-907-019-1092 
79-02-907-019-1099 

21 

21 

91 

21 

21 

1«272*01 

1*997*19 

U9B1.99 

27*21 

27*21 

HELEN  V  RUCNINSRAS 

79-02-910-012-1007 

21 

79*90 

CHARLES  E  REESE 

ALBERT  F  SEYLLSR 
HERITAGE  FULLNAN0AG20 
THOMAS  HHOOLEV 

79-09-101-092-0000 

79-09-101-090-0000 

79-09-101-009-0000 

79-09-101-102-0000 

21 

21 

21 

21 

222*97 

792*99 

971*92 

792*99 

RONALO  ANOIRSER 

79-09-101-111-0000 

21 

12*71 

CHARLES  M  CROSS 

79-09-101-199-0000 

21 

791*91 

isr  NAT  RK  TR  91297 

24.04*102-097-0000 

21 

997*91 

MALTER  RUROELIK 

HALTER  RUROELIK 

JAMES  H  MCGUIRE 

JAMES  H  MCGUIRE 

79-09-109-091-0000 

24.04-109-097-0000 

‘79-09-109-092-0000 

79'^-109-099-0000 

21 

21 

21 

21 

902*02 

921*91 

920*92 

920*91 

MILLIAN  SCHUCH 

79-09-107-092-0000  ’ 

21 

797*77 

G  L  SERVICE 

79^9-109-079-0000 

21 

221*27 

NARK  NAURENREXSER 

79-09-111-009-0000 

21 

797*72 

EDHARO  A  EOCAL 

79-^09-1 17-019-0000 

21 

79*02 

THOMAS  L  KERNS 

79-09-119-009^00 

21 

1*997*00 

THOMAS  S  JERORZIJAK 

79-09-112*019-0000 

21 

719*00 

SFRING  HILL  FRE  SCHOOL 
FENNY  LANE  OAYCARB  CTR 

79-09-700-09  2-G007 
79-09-700-092-9002 

21 

21  • 

1*702*17 

1*702*17 

GERALD  «  NC  0UXRE-A7AE 
STANLEY  T  STERNA 

79-09-711-011-0000 

79-09-711-019-0000 

21 

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922*19 

929*21 

TlNOTHY  F  NC  OERNOTT 

79-09-712-011-0000 

21 

929*92 

RICNARO  J  VOSS 

79-09-719-002-0000 

21 

7.70 

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79-09-712-002-0000 

21 

1*791*19 

KENNETH  1  STOFFRECSN 

79-09-719-007-0000  • 

21 

997*19 

G  L  SERVICE  CORF 

79-09-209-091-0000 

21 

291*99 

LARRV  T  LACKEY 

79-09-202-01 7-0000 

21 

907*27 

OAVIO  CLGNERS 

OAVIO  CLEMENS 

OAVIO  CLEHENS 

79-09-219-002-0000 

79-09-210-009-0000 

79-09-210-007-0000 

21 

21 

21 

979*99 

979*99 

799*72 

CHIRTIR  4  GUJANSKI 

79-09-211-022-0000 

21 

1*277*17 

RORERT  K  RETTIS 

79-09-217-022-0000 

21 

2*79 

MILLIAN  H  JORITt 
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79-09-212-001-0000 

79-09-912-007-0000 

21 

21 

227*92 

247*92 

JOHN  DOE 

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21 

21*90 

G  L  SERVICE 

79-09-270-09 7-0000 

21 

291*99 

IRENE  F  STELL 

79-09-271-009-0000 

21 

977*09 

JOHN  OOE 

79-09-272-001-0000 

21 

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79-09-979^20-0000 
79-09-S29-022HI000 
79-09-279-029-0000 
79-09-279-022-0000 
79-09-279-029-0000 
79-09-979-02  7-0000 
79-09-279-029-0000 
79-09-279-022-0000 
79-09-279-090-0000 

21 

21 

21 

21 

21 

21 

21 

21 

21 

992*79 

7*797*12 

7*992*92 

1*291*27 

1*999*92 

1*999*92 

1*997*97 

1*927*97 

7*727*97 

LEO  A  KAREIVA 

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79-09-27  7-071-0000 
79-09-977-077-0000 

21 

21 

922*79 

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79-09-221-019-9009 

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79-09-911-077-0000 

79-09-917-079-0000 

21 

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79-09-977-019-SI000 

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21 

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24-09-920-009-0000 

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79-09-102-092-0000 

79-02-102-092-0000 

21 

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1*727*97 

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09-00-009-001-0000 

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09-00-101-019-0000 

09-00-101-090-0000 

09-01-101-071-0000 

09-00-SOI-OH-0000 

41 

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1*000*40 

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09-00-10t-010-000t 

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09-09-101-09 7-0000 
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41 

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29-0 0-9 09^10-0000 

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29-00-900-019-0000 

41 

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09-00-904-010-0000 
29-00-904-01 1-0000 

41 

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09-09-100-017-0000 

41 

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09-00-107-000-0000 

41 

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29-00-IOD-009-0000 

41 

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09-00-110-000-0000 

41 

711*09 

THOMAS  4  CRIvn.LONB 

9-00-111-009-0000 

41 

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0  0  COEHANO 

29-00-111-000-0000 

41 

099*90 

E  RUSSO 

19-00-114-010-0000 

41 

777.00 

STEVEN  S  0R2ULA 

09-00-200-OI 7-0000 

41 

420*41 

JACK  A  NOSER 

JOSIEN  4  JOAN  OlARRO 
TAXEATER 

09-00-009-009-0000 

09-00-009-009-0000 

09-00-009-014-0000 

41 

41 

41 

401*09 

019*71 

119*97 

SANAIL  ASU  SAKR 

09-00-007-010-0000 

41 

1* 100*12 

NATIJA  4  ESRILLO 
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SttON  NtLLMORR 

29-00-019-019-0000 
29-00-0 19-010-0000 
09-00-019-017-0000 

41 

41 

41 

0*009*01 

0*001*14 

20*100*97 

SOUTNTOWll  AVIATION  CO 
DENNIS  EARRILL 

09-00-100-010-0000 

09-00-100-017-0000 

41 

41 

2*00 1*97 
979*19 

NfNRV. EANtLLI 

WILLIAM  OtRHOOT 

SLEW  L  IRENE  WILCOX 

29-OO-SOl-OlMOOO 

09-00-101-09V1000 

09-00-101^99-1004 

41 

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09-00-107-007-0000 

09-00-107-011-0000 

41 

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1*011*91 

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REAL  ESTATE  TAXEAVBR 

09-00-1 11-000-0090 

41 

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KEVIN  S  LONS 

09-00-1 10-009-0000 

41 

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JANES  0  NaAOE 

09-00-919-071-0000 

41 

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RICHARD  EAOUA 

09-00-900-009-0000 

41 

409*99 

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09-00-900-011-0000 

41 

427.09 

JOSSEHINE  WOLSIC 
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09-07-109-000-1010 

09-07-109-000-1014 

01 

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29-07-110-019-1007 

29-07-110-010-1019 

41 

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09-07-111-011-1009 

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41 

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09-07-121  009  0000 

41 

449*19 

JEANNE  A  SltCHOEE 

29-07-127-009-0000 

41 

1*100.79 

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24-07-202-001-0000 

29-07-202-017-0000 

41 

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10*010*10 

11*947*09 

JANES  NOORER 

WILLIAM  VENNOIIIN 

29-07-201-000-0000 

29-07-t01-090-0000 

41 

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0*900*17 

4*907*01 

SIRMAROO  OONALRO 
SERNAROO  OONALRO 
•CRNAROO  OONALOO 
•IRNAROO  OONALOO 
NICNAfL  DORR 

19-07-209-010  0000 
29-07-209-014-0000 
29-07-209-020-0000 
29-07-204-021  0000 
24-07-204-020-0000 

41 

41 

41 

41 

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9*02 

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24-07-207-009-0000 
24-07-107  000  0000 

RICNARO  N  SOMAN 

41 

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940*47 

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24-07-200-011-0000 

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EDWARD  TUMTALL  ITIIE 

24-07-204-009-0000 

24-07-204-000-0000 

24-07-204-040-0000 

24-07-204-040-0000 

24-07-204-097-0000 

29-07-204-090-0000 

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29-07-011-000-0000 

04-07-I11-004-0000 

29-07-011-094-0000 

41 

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09-07-010-000-0000 

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09-07-0 11-014-0000 
09-07-011-000-0000 
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41 

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701*00 

110*09 

09-07-010-012-0000 

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41 

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09-07-101-001-0000 

41 

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TAXMVIMNAMC  AtASLK^UNir  TAXTmVR  TAXOUC 

04-07*001^0-0000  41  141.0i 


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107  44  CVC4MN  04447 
147  44  0404444  41447 
147  44  CVC484N  04447 

117  44  0404444  04447 
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ItT  44  0404444  04447 
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117  44  0VC44I4  04447 
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44  4  4eO44AC0O0UL0S 

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14-07-011-001-0000 
04««7-0 1 1-001-0000 
04-07-011-000-0000 
04-07-011-004-0000 

04-07-010-010-0000 
04-07-010-01 IHMOO 
04-07-010-010-0000 
24-07-010-010-0000 
04-07-01 0-01 4-0000 
04-07-010-010-0000 
SA-07-SIO-010-0000 

04-07-010-014-0000 

24-07-OIO-000-0000 

04-07-400-001-0000 

04-0 7-400-01 1 -0000 
04-07-400-010-0000 

04-0 7-404-014-0000 

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04-07-400-004-0000 
04-07-400-007-0000 
04-07-400-000-0000 
04-07-400-010-0000 

04-07-410-001-0000 
04-07-4 10-002-0000 
04-07-410-000-0000 
04-07-410-004-0000 
04-07-410-010-0000 
04-07-410-010-0000 
0 4-07-4 1 0-01 4-0000 
04-07-410-019-0000 
04-07-410-020-0000 

04-07-4tl-e04-d000 
04-0  7-4 1 1-000-0000 
04-07-411-004-0000 
04-07-411-007-0000 
04-07-411-004-0000 
04-07-41 1-004-0000 

04-00-1 00-011-0000 

09-04- 101-000-0000 
04-00-101-044-0000 

04-00- 1 OS-OOl-0000 
04-00-104-002-0000 
04-04-l0»-004-#000 

04-04-109-004-0000 

04-04-100-004-0000 

24-04*104-047-0000 

04-04-104-044^000 

•04-04-104-001-0000 

04-04-104-000-0000 

24-44-104-040-0000 

24-04-1 10-004-0000 
04-00-1 10-004-0000 


91 

91 


91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 


91 

91 


91 

91 


91 

91 

91 

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91 

91 

41 

41 

41 

41 

41 

l\ 

41 

41 

41 

41 

41 

41 


41 

41 

41 

41 

41 

41 

41 

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41 

41 

41 

41 

41 

41 


SANl  RACIJA 

29-00-110-017-0000 

41 

JANES  HARCNOANR 

29-00-1 12-099-0000 

-41 

OUV  R  EiOtOO 

09-00-119-011-0000 

41 

SUV  R  EEOlOO 

09-00-119-019-0000 

41 

JOSIEN  0  LO  BASSO 

09-00-117-017-0000 

41 

JOSIEN  0  LA  SASSO 

29-00-117^10-0000 

41 

TERRENCE  L  NUBTNRXCN 

09-00-117-091-0000 

41 

OOL  HIIEITO 

29-0^110-019-0000 

41 

JOSIEN  OIACONE 

09-00-114-011-0000 

41 

JOSIEN  OIACONE 

29-0i-114-01*-0000 

41 

CNtUOO  AUTO  RAOtO  SOC 

29  00  lAOOtriOOOO 

41 

CNICAOO  AUTO  RADIO  SEC 

I9-00-114-02 0-0000 

91 

CNICAOO  AUTO  RADIO  SBC 

29-00-114-024-0000 

4| 

CNICAOO  AUTO  RADIO  SEC 

29-0I-114-010-0000 

41 

CNtCAOO  AUTO  RADIO  SIC 

29-00-114-011-0000 

41 

CNICASO  AUTO  RADIO  SEC 

29-00-1 14-012-0000 

41 

HR/NRS  JONN  OOMEV 

I9-00-114-OS9-0000 

41 

JOHN  OOHNEV  OlS-14 

29-00-114-010-0000 

41 

RICNARO  J  NMAK  JR 

29-00-120-014-0000 

41 

HENRYK  EAtlJANSRl 

29-00-1I2-02 0-0000 

41 

HALTER  J  RARTOSO 

29-00-121-099-0000 

41 

RLANTON  ESTER 

09-00-121-009-0000 

41 

ROMAN  NORNOYLI  OAR  LM 

29-00-129-092-0000 

41 

ERANR  A  ORAOEN 

19-00-120-020-0000 

41 

HENRY  JBNNINSS  JR 

29-00-1114090-0000 

41 

NMITASB  OR  TR  9SR9 

l9-0t-l00-0t7-10U 

41 

NARtI  0  TEKINO 

29-Ot-200-Oi 7-1 092 

41 

NERITASI  STO  RR  T  2909 

29-00-200-004-0000 

41 

LARRY  ROOXN 

29-00-211-017-0000 

41 

RAOLAUORAS 

29-00-22 1-000-0000 

41 

LARRY  EATXINT 

29-00-221-010-0000 

41 

rooenarv  b  carter 

29-00-229-000-1 090 

41 

1  C  WAROTNIRI 

29-0^229-000-1041 

41 

RICHARD  OLSON 

09-00-220-002-0000 

41 

JOHN  E  DENNIS 

29-00-101-01 t-0000 

41 

MIOWIST  lEUlTIfS  SWN21 

29-00-10I-OI1-0000 

41 

MlOWtlT  lOUXTIES  SWN2I 

29-00-101-012-0000 

41 

NXOWEST  EQUITIES  SWH21 

29-00-101-001-0000 

91 

MIOWIST  EtUlTIES  SWN21 

09-00-101-009-0000 

91 

MIOWIST  iouirm  iwiui 

09-00-001-029-0000 

91 

tOEHIA  ROIS 

29-00-109-090-0000 

91 

MARTIN/  MART  HESSION 

29-00-107-011-0000 

91 

NARY  ANN  JiNNlNSS 

09-00-110-014-0000 

91 

NARY  ANN  JfNNINOS 

09-00-110-000-0000 

91 

EATRtCIA  AUHER 

09-00-110-019-0000 

91 

RICNAtL  LEtCNT 

09-00-11 1-00 7-0000 

91 

JOSMN  NIVIN 

09-00-1 t 1-099-0000 

91 

SEOROE  ICN 

09-00-901-001-0000 

91 

THEODORE  MUOAirU 

09-00-901-000-0000 

91 

JOHN  (  OOETTIMSM 

09-00-901-009-0000 

91 

ESTER  NOTENAN 

29-00-900-009-0000 

91 

EATSAL  NOHAMtO 

09-00-900-091-0000 

41 

VIL  OE  OAR  LAWN 

0 9-04- 100-090-0000 

41 

MCNAUENTON  OROTNIRS 

09-04-109-009-0000. 

41 

NCNAUONTOM  OROTHIRS 

09-04-109-00 7-0000 

41 

SBORSf  R  NASTORAROS 

09-04-107-009-0000 

41 

ELLEN  SCNULTO  SMELLINS 

09-00-107-011-1011 

41 

LOQE  NOMTtASE  CO 

09-04-1 19-099-0000 

41 

JOHN  OOE 

09-04-117-001-0000 

41 

JONN  NCINEMNEY 

09-04-10 l-OOl-OOOO 

41 

jqriN  NCINIMNET 

09-04-101-000-0000 

41 

NO  NANI 

09-04-100-014-0000 

41 

•tORSI  OURNt 

09-04-100-014-0000 

41 

R  EETT 

09-04-127-040-0000 

41 

COUNTRYNIOI  EUNOINS 

09*>04-1  lO-OOO-OOOO 

91 

JANES  W  NOSLI 

09-04-110-010-0000 

41 

•  L  SERVICE 

t9-0f-lll<^07-0000 

41 

RICNARO  JONES 

09-04-1 ll-OOi-0000 

41 

RICHARD  JONES 

09-04-111-004-0000 

41 

R  NEWTON 

09-04-111-099-0000 

41 

COUNTRYWIDE  72 

09-00-117-099-0000 

41 

ALAN  OOLIN 

19-04-000-000-0000 

41 

1*079*70 

•0*92 

10*00 

4*009*01 

0*970*90 

1*979*49 

0*979*40 

7*001*02 
9*010*47 
10*194*i7 
19* 720*09 
19* 720*00 
A*940*07 

7.I00.90 

0*017*19 

199.17 


990*40 

011*^0 

099*01 

0*700.24 

4*001*47 

0*010.99 

009.29 

01*70 

9*170*90 
li*000*97 
•*997*10 
0*999*90 
00*700*90 
9* •07*79 
9*210*09 
7«f91*i9 
9*011*19 

17*000*00 

10*040*90 

9*109*71 

999*90 

040*41 

021*07 

020.90 

9*000*00 

471.94 

1*090.00 
9*099.91 
. 9*090*91 

9*09 

117*01 

11*90 

19*99 

972.70 

900*00 

10.72 

077*07 

077*07 

974*71 

900*17 

92i*4| 

140.11 

201*99 

001*90 

000*90 

9*000*99 

0*909*79 

0*900*19 

9*099*70 

9*099*70 

0*097*90 

2*097*90 

0*100*09 

0*000*01 

701*90 

707*10 

009*00 

9*00 

1*000*70 

007*99 

040*91 

0*070*77 

094*04 

070*70 

400*90 

100*40 

70,12 

0*000.00 

l*2ie*04 

20*00 

00*11 

I«I70*91 

900*74 

19*714*20 

10*990*00 

10*001*90 

10*901*90 

10*001.90 


l«000*41 

101*09 

171*09 

007*09 

0M*40 

191*00 

000*09 


000*04 

1*190*99 


01*47 

1*009*17 


940*00 

0«001.04 

090*00 
1 19*40 . 

100*90 

100*91 

100*70 

100*79 

014*97 

170*09 

•00.19 

910*40 

177*09 

100*70 

107*77 

107*77 

407*40 

2*901*20 

0*790*10 


THURSDAY*  DECEMIER  n*  IM— PAGEf 
LRCAL  Nona  (CMImm4 

TAXFAVMNAMI  A  AA  lU  KL  UNIT  TAX  1VPI  VR  TAXOUi 

OVItiLL  OOONINA 
VILLAS!  00  OAK  LAM 
OfiTIR  N  lUlfMim 
CAKNON  OiOtOLtA 
0  L  SIKV1CI 

JEMOfV  J  OfEL 
4  OREL 

HK/NKl  KAVNONO  LENfl» 

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jom  ooE 
AOOEKT  J  40MI1 
CLARA  HAMtTRA 
JANES  0  WALLACE 
JERRY  HARVANN  ROJAI 
RORSRT  RENMR 
CMC 

004AL0  E  JERRER9  JR 
WORTH  OROTR  01990 

KATHLEEN  LAHART 

7  E  NAREt 

TNEREOA  R  NULCAHY 

LAWRENCE  L  THONAl 
NARIA  YEANTIS 

EON  N  LOROACH 

CLIRTOV  T  NAY 

JOSiOH  W  OOTTS 

NICHAEL  A  CIPOALO 

STEOMEN  W  SARAL 

CAROLYN  A  LANKAN 

JACQUELINE  MINOOTTI 

OONALO  A  SIRORSKt 

ANNE  V  OARKER 

HAROLO  T  WACNER 
4ERTRU0E  ORNOfE 

HELEN  SHE  IS 

D0U4LAS  4ILL 

STERHEN  4  CONNaLV 
JOYCE  ANN  CONNOLLY 

NARTIN  OIDICREKIS 

JOiEON  W  THONOION  JR 
RHANIS  J  MAVANIA 


HENRY  L  HOLE 
NENRV*L  HOLE 

ELORA  N  NOONAN 

LOU  C  SULLIVAN 

TINTVOE  STUDIO  INC 

OR  ALERiO  tCHUOERT 
RATNONO  W  NILLSTRON 
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NARQLD.N  CHRISTIE  4 
A  OCCAUro 
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NAROARIT  RROO 
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CATHERINE  C  HARTY 
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TON  0  VLACHOS  * 

AEATNA  lOML 
NICHAEL  EAEAOOEOLOS 

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NEO  L  CRANDALL 

OONALO  STRAKA 

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ROBERT  E  NUELLER 
ROBERT  MUELLER 

NAROARET  STICREN 

RICHARD  0  CHALUEA  JR 


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N  JOSBEN  4ILL 

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EDWARD  KILCOYNE 

NARY  ARLENE  WEIL 
LENQRS  MARIE  REILLCV 

SUO  CITY  AUTO  RADIATOR 
SUO  CITY  auto  radiator 

NORMAN  0  OLSON 

LOUIS  4  JUOl  KHNUR 
JONN  HUtER 
JOHN  HURSR 

MICHAEL  E  CARROLL 

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WALTER  0  NULL ALLY 

MARTIN  CANERELL 
•  VURACNER  U90I 
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ROBERT  RIRICNER 

ROBERT  RYAN 

EARR  HENS  SHOE 
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■00  N  COIIOLINO 


VINCENT  CAINRAR 
VINCENT  CAINRAR 


EE 

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CHRISTIAN  REEORN  CN 
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OffCROIA  MARR9E0ULU 
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OfOROtA  MARROEOULII 
4E0R0IA  NAKROEOULU 
JOM  J  TNIOLMANN 

JUOITN  E  HEART 
OONALO  L  MACET 


09-04-200-007-0000 

41 

101*90 

29-04-209-011-0000 

41 

090.00 

29-04^000-01 1-0000 

41 

000.00 

29-04-000-000-0000 

41 

UI00.7I 

29-04-019-010-0000 

SI 

1H*0S 

09-04-010-090-0000 

SI 

400*00 

29-04-010-091-0000 

SI 

400.00 

19-04-219-071-0000 

SI 

200*00 

29-04-219-099-0000 

St 

0*119*77 

29-04-200-020-0000 

SI 

OM.OO 

09-04-201-021-0000 

SI 

1*270*90 

29-04-022-007-0000 

4| 

1*479*10 

29-09-229-001-0000 

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l•279•09 

29-09-22 0-009 -0000 

41 

1* 007*09 

09-04-009-029-0000 

SI 

itiooUo 

09-04-110-009-0000 

fl 

1*110*09 

29-04-1  U-Oll-IOtl 

SI 

014*07 

09-04-119-0X1-1010 

SI 

.  009.01 

29-04-117-019-0000 

SI 

719.90 

29-04-119-010-4000 

SI 

444.11 

29-09-121-010-0000 

SI 

S94.0S 

09-04-1299012-0000 

SI 

2*000.00 

29-09-129-029-0000 

SI 

0*917.11 

29-09-900-029-0000 

S| 

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29-09-901-002-0000* 

SI 

941.99 

29-09-909-019-0000 

SI 

0S9.20 

09-04-900-019-0000 

SI 

l•91t•79 

09-04- 909-009-0000 

SI 

010.07 

09-04-900-000-0000 

SI 

909.00 

29-04-409-00 7-0000 

SI 

7.S] 

29-04-91 9-00  7-0000 

SI 

IvOOl.lO 

29-10-100-010-0000 

SI 

10.00 

09-10-100-021-0000 

SI 

21.72 

09-10-107-012-0000 

SI 

11.10 

29-10- 1 07-019-0000 

SI 

1.0  2S.97 

09-10-110-02 9-0000 

SI 

l«217.67 

09-IO-t 1 1-019-0000 

SI 

29.29 

09-10-111-021-0000 

SI 

21.19 

29-l>l|7-019-0000 

SI 

1*979.00 

29-1 0-1 1 0-009-0000 

SI 

l•2|9•l) 

29-10-11 0-019-0000 

SI 

111.04 

09-10-100-004-0000 

SI  . 

1*492.11 

09-10-107-014-0000 

SI 

740.70 

09-10-107-099-0000 

SI 

740.79 

29-10-010-090-1000 

SI 

14.40 

09-10-011-090-1010 

SI 

4U.9I 

09-10-002-000-0000 

SI 

2t71liill 

29-10-}00-020-1001 

fl 

1*101.74 

09-10-000-000-1001 

SI 

0.02 

09-10-000-019-1071 

SI 

19.19 

09-l0-900-019-l00e 

SI 

9*01 

09-10-001-019-1110 

41 

222*91 

09-10-200-019-1210 

41 

97.11 

09-10-009-01 1-0000 

SI 

ltl40.74 

t9-L0-tt9-0L9-0000 

41 

1*974.91 

09-1^009-011-0000 

41 

209.12 

29-10-209-090-1200 

41 

111.10 

09-10-101-029-0000 

41 

17.92 

09-1^101-000-0000 

41 

1*221.72 

29-10-101-020-0000 

41 

400.17 

09-10-109-017-0000 

41 

190.01 

09-10-109-000-0000 

41 

17.01 

29-10-100-019-0000 

41 

l«l77.1t 

29-10-900-00 1-0000 

n 

10.94 

09-10-111-014-0000 

41 

1«107*SS 

09-10^900-000-0000 

41 

10.02 

09-10-902-000-0000 

41 

200.14 

09-10-900-009-0000 

Si 

200.94 

29-10-901-091-0000 

41 

OOO.ll 

09-10-909-091-0000 

St 

011*94 

2  9- 10-900-009-0000 

SI 

940*41 

29-1 0-900-029-0000 

SI 

042*01 

09-10-900-094-0000 

SI 

t9*i7 

29-10-911-009-0000 

SI 

709* 7S 

09-1  <H9 1 1-007-0000 

SI 

701*70 

09-10-910-000-0000 

SI 

9*S0 

29-10-917-090-0000 

SI 

l*209*7S 

09-10-920-001-0000 

SI 

929*99 

09-10-900-014-0000 

SI 

S40.99 

09-10-920-001-0000 

SI 

707*17 

09-10-901-091-0000 

SI 

2«I07*S2 

09-10-920-094-0000 

SI 

1*729*21 

09-10-900-020-0000 

SI 

7*90 

29-1 0-9 0 1-004-0000 

SI 

919*21 

09-11-100-011-0000 

SI 

1*729*09 

09-11-100-010-0000 

SI 

1*709*10 

29-11-101-040-0000 

SI 

11*1IS.91 

09-11-111-009-0000 

SI 

S9S*7t 

29-11-llS-OOO-OOOO 

SI 

791*10 

09-11-111-004-0000 

SI 

7S1*IS 

09-1 1-114-091-0000 

1 

SI 

1*009*71 

09-11-100-007-0000 

SI 

001*09 

09-11-100-000-0000 

SI 

770*07 

09-11-101-010-0000 

SI 

920*00 

09-t  1-101400-0000 

SI 

10*40 

09-11-101-007-0000 

SI 

901*00 

09-11-109-000-0000 

SI 

*  99*91 

09-11-120-017-0000 

tl 

1*014*07 

09-11-000-007-0000 

Si 

9*14 

29-1 1-000-00 7-0000 

SI 

9i*Sf 

29-1 1-201-000-0000 

SI 

1*971*14 

09-11-100-090-0000 

fl 

070*90 

09-11-000-090-0000 

SI 

070*9t 

29-1 1-001-090-0000 

SI 

400*01 

09-1 1-009-000-0000 

41 

1*974.14 

09-11-000-000-0000 

41 

1*900*44 

09-11-090-009-0000 

41 

1*971*44 

09-11-000-000-0000 

41 

1*940*44 

09-11-000-009-0000 

41 

1*940*44 

09-11-001-004-0000 

41 

791*17 

09-11-000-001-0000 

41 

0*009*70 

09-11-000-090-0000 

41 

1*140*00 

CiallM 

mimm 

at  PM. 

PAGB  !•— THURSDAY,  DECEMRER  17, 1912 
UQALNOnCB 


LEGAL  NOnCE  (COBthiM^ 


TAXPAVCM  MAMK  AtAMJ(m.UNIT  TAXI 


TAXMVOINAMf 


AtAtUCPCLUNir 


martin  02tN0A  JR 

24-1 1-207^74-0000 

91 

149*29 

NARN  CLARK 

24-1 1-209-071-0000 

91 

901,44 

OMSAN  RIEOLANO 

24-11-211-094-0000 

91 

977,49 

VIRNOII  S  DAMN 

24-11-211-124-0000 

91 

14*91 

CRAtO  NCOONNELL 

24-11*112-077-0000 

91 

27*27 

VETERANI  ADNIH 

24-11-21X-CEO-0000 

91 

974*99 

TON  1  MITOMSRt 

24-11-401-091-0000 

91 

1,914*40 

DANIEL  C  N  TALOOT 

14-11-497-010-0000 

91 

794*99 

RUOOLAH  AOLACEK 

24-11-419-091-0000 

91 

902*49 

real  EITATC  TARAAYER 

24-1 1-414-024-0000 

91 

909*79 

RIU  EOTATE  TAXAAVER 

24-11-414-099-0000 

91 

099*40 

TAXAAVER  OA 

24-11-419-010-0000 

91 

419,00 

JANES  N  REDAN 

24-11-419-049-0000 

91  * 

1*944*94 

JANES  N  REDAN 

24-11-419-044-0000 

91 

911*29 

NSTCNELL  K0XL0H9RI 

14-11-420-009-0000 

91 

1,144*42 

JANES  R  OCONNILL 

24-11-420-010-0000 

91 

1,791.74 

KATHLEEN  DOYLE 

24-11-429-010-0000 

91 

1,774,47 

NAVEA  N  RANAOEN 

24-11-424-000-0000 

91 

992,14 

MILLAIN  HAUAA 

14-1 1-424-001-0000 

91 

940,90 

DEORDE  E  SRODAN 

24-1 1-420-024-0000 

91 

1,042*91 

LOUDEN  HANS  ALISK 

24-11-492-019-0000 

91 

1,940*20 

AAUL  RRONOIRERDIR 

24-12-100-092-0000 

91 

4I4.07 

TN(((s«  H  ninifo 

24-12-101-U21-0000 

91 

799*20 

MUTUAL  NATL  OR 

24-12-101-049-0000 

91 

47*99 

HORNOURD  KLEIN  EYERCRN 

24-12-104-090-0000 

91 

7,927,90 

N  0  AORO 

24-12-109-099-0000 

91 

901 ,99 

.STDNLEY  ARACROMIAK 

24-12-111-027-0600 

91 

79,99 

JBSEAH  OLEESON 

24-12-1 12-041-0000 

91 

19,71 

•USAN  L  LlNDENEVfR 

24-12-112-044-0000 

91 

1,999.90 

OAVIO  SNAAXRO 

24-12-119-004-0000 

91 

999,44 

NAROUETTS  NAT  OR  01490 

24-12-119-011-0000 

91 

404,90 

DEORDE  N  ECK  ADENT 

24-12-1 19-042-0000 

91 

944,99 

JANES  DALLADNEO 

91 

149,14 

NR  D  MRS  NATULXS 

24-12-129-040^000 

91 

9D9,24 

NR  K  MRS  NATULIS 

91 

909,24 

24-12-129-044H)000 

91 

149,19 

SEAN  X  HEfiOAN 

91 

1,990,79 

ROOERT  N  ANNETTE  MOODS 

24-12-12  7-01 7-0000 

91 

1,099,70 

OONALO  H  SEINES 

24-1 2-207-009-0000 

91 

994,90 

DONALD  M  EEENES 

24-12-207-010-0000 

91 

191,09 

JOSEAH  A  OORIEN 

24-12-207-042-0000 

91 

290,00 

ERIC  THUS 

24-1 2-209-009-0000 

91 

4,17. 

ELtXARETH  OROTf 

24-12-209*049-0000 

91 

9,29 

NO  NAME 

24- 1 2-2 10-019-0000 

91 

402,94 

AEARL  OE  VOUND 

91 

2*209,91 

RTS  CORAORATION 

24-12-219-012-0000 

91 

990,49 

C  A  RRIODEMAN 

24-1 2-2 1 9^44-0000 

91 

1,190,94 

IRENE  T  MATERS 

24-1 2*21 7-020-0000 

91 

440*01 

NORVEL  OROHN 

24-lt-ZI7-0»-«oaO 

91 

4,90 

LOT  OELDAOO 

24-12-224-014-0000 

91 

744,97 

OARRIL  LUCENT X 

24-12-224-020-0000 

91 

1,279,09 

EOMARO  V  SOCOL 

24-12-224-092-0000 

91 

4,90 

LUCILLE  SMITH 

24-12-229-019-0000 

91 

.  990,40 

OOMALO  TERNES 

24-12-129-0*7-0000 

91 

1,204.94 

HALTER  J  SMEEHEV 

24-12-227-014-0000 

91 

292,09 

JOHI  H  LAOOUCEUR 

24-12-299-009-0000 

91 

407,24 

R  S  R  MC  CARTHV 

24-12-901-042-0000 

91 

290,74 

R  S  R  HC  CARTHV 

24-12-901^9-0000 

91 

290,74 

JOHM  0  OAMOERA 

24-12-917-014-0000 

91 

9*09 

MILLIAH  R  ORR 

24-12-917-099-0000 

91 

994,90 

LAMREMCE  MOOD 

24-12-919-019-0000 

91 

490,29 

THOMAS  R  AREEMAH 

24-12-919HI99-0000 

91 

•42,07 

JEROME  S  RREtSL 

l*-l  2-110^21-0000 

91 

000,44 

EOMARO  J  TRUeSOALE 

24-12-122-001-0000 

91 

•97.22 

NMSUtlTC  IIT  M 

24-1 9- 102-049-0000 

91 

42*09 

CEOHDE  LOUAAXOS 

24-19-109-047^000 

91 

222*91 

JANES  CARNEY 

24-11-110-0* 4-0000 

91 

974,92 

99AN  M  DORMAN 

24-19-111-014-1021 

91 

44*99 

ARTHUR  OR  JOAMHE  SALS 

24-19-114-019-0000 

91 

19,49 

joseamine  rrix 

24-19-119-014-1009 

91 

JOAHNA  RONDARtS 

24-19-119-020-1009 

91 

•ANMQH  INVESTHENT  CO 

24-19rll9-02l-1001 

91 

•99,79 

R  SILVA 

24-19-117-014-0000 

91 

1,479,90 

24-1 9-1 24-021-0000 

91 

2,994*04 

ROBERT  C  MEEBNER 

24-1 9-124-00  7-0000 

91 

1,019,49 

J9MH  A  RACKAUSKAS 

24-19-129-014-0000 

91 

99,24 

THOmt  ■  CLMCtr 

24-19-202-011-0000 

91 

tXOHAS  1  SlMtClr 

24-1 9-202-01 2-0000 

91 

THOIUI  t  CttllCfV 

24-19-202-042-0000 

>  91 

9i.79 

rCKVtI.  IMINS  (  LO*N 

24-19-204^99-0000 

91 

HAROUETTE  NA?-TR  1402 

24-1 9-204-049-0090 

91 

904*44 

CARMEN  AUDREY  MIDLIORE 

24-19-207-090-0000 

91 

1,240*09 

ROOERT  A  OLOCR 

24-19-200-029-0000 

91 

1*710,00 

JChk  1  LINO*  0  HOOD 

24-19-214-014-9000 

91 

1,499,90 

•ARRON  A  J 

24-19-220-021-0900 

91 

19,90 

24-19-229-01 2-0000 

91 

2,949*01 

MARIA  S  AAAAOOAOULOS 

t4'l 4>7 t4-001-«000 

91 

499,90 

MlUO  MMCHIIII 

74-ll-ZI*-ai4>0M0 

91 

ARIEOA  DIERUT 

24-19-224-01 7-0000 

91 

2,492,72 

MARSARET  MiLLtANS 

I4-l>>M7-aO>-OOM 

91 

2,940,20 

ADATE  ENTERARISfS 

24-19-900-009-0000 

91 

JOAN  A  HARRIS 

24-19-900-01 2- 1 004 

91 

4,99 

SANNIE  L  NEAVNER 

/4-19-901-021-1024  . 

91 

HMr  ANN  C*N«*IUI 

24-19-901-022-1000 

91 

099*97 

JEAA  D  NORN 

ODRAOY 

24-19-900-027-1001 

91 

114,99 

OOROTNV  J  EVANS 

24-19-911-047-0000 

91 

19*40 

JANES  V  AMHAO 

24-19-914-022-0000 

91 

9,910,29 

Mmeio  e  o*mio 

24-19*914-097-0000 

91 

1,912,00 

ALICE  NUSTAOI 

24-19-929-094-0000 

91 

9,097,97 

•OM«T  4  NMNIUN 

*24-19-927-094-0000 

91 

12*99 

■ML  /4UDT  CIU 

24-19-400-001-0000 

91 

299,12 

•  ICNMO  C 

24-19-402-09 9-0000 

91 

1,991,09 

MfO  1  mitfTT 

24-19-409-027-0000 

91 

119,99 

»«rt«  KMIMtl 

24-19-404-019-0000 

91 

2,199,09 

ARID  H  (MLTASS 

24-19-400-094-0000 

91 

11,91 

MIKHAIL  RtNOSOURV 

24-19-409-019-0000 

91 

RAtiCEEH  L  AlMOMARORt 

24-19-400-029-0000 

91 

HMWT  «  Met 

24-19-409-091-0000 

91 

010.79 

IMA  MAT  MAOtMAM 
MILLIANI  t  AOVAft 

I  •  #IUtNHA 

NAAV  •  JAHMAI 

NAntMOOD  MAR  CORA 
NAALiNOOD  AAAR  CCMA 
MSCM  MILT  INC 

MORRIS  RALAM  AmTtI 
NtLfM  J  VOURMAIOS 

JIN  SMURAS 

JOHN  JURCtV 

fRNtST  SICLON 

RfNMITH  J  OAMCMAN  SR 

J  MALSM  ITllf 

TIMOTHY  NARRICAN 

HAROLD  SCHROCOfR 

ANTHONY  V  tCAVO 
ANTHONY  V  KAYO 

NICHAH  ALAHfRTY 
JfAARfV  OOROONfR 


RICHARD  OeSOCR 
iST  NT  RR  TRAISU 
RODSRT  I  RILTNIIR 

RLfNCNS  ■RSUSRIlWICI 
NAYNf  DAXTROM 
MAYNC  A  ■AXTROH 
RLfHINS  ORtUtRISMICX 
NAYNI  DAXTROM  ALAHA  il 
RLtNiNS  MUSRIIMICX 
COLI  TAYLOR  DANR 
1ST  NATL  DR  IV  AR 

AOMAILIO  ROSCIANI 
ANORIN  MXCSXTOATAR 

CARLOS  MANLAACZ 

ROMR  HUDHiS 

RRZYSIAR  JOXCA 

JOHN  J  LOCRMOOO 
JOHN  J  LOCRMOOO 

LIND  J  ONYDR 

NR  S  MRS  J  RAVANAUSN 

Rose  NILLIR 

TOM  S  SUSAN  INRIDMT 

RUSSILL  CXNAN 

HALTIR  DLOS 

CHRISTINA  RUCRNAN 
NACNY  DODOS  ID 

THOMAS  C  MISSION 
JIRONI  THOMAS  OIA 


IA*IS-4tS-OtO-OOOD 

t%-tS-AlS*0ll-O000 

tV-lf-AlSH>04«0090 

IA-15-AITH)OT-0000 

l4«t4-tOl«0DO-0000 

I4«>t4»10l^l-0000 

t4«l4-lOI-OD4«0000 

• 

S4*t4*ll0-00?-0000 

14-14-110-014-0000 

24-14-llt-OlV-OOOO 

24-14-114-004-0000 

24-14-110-001-0000 

24-14-120-010-0000 

24-14-204-040-0000 

24-14-204-01 7-0000 

24-14-207-017-0000 

24-14-200-001-0000 
24-1 4-200^40-00^ 

24-14-211-044-0000 

24-14-220-O0S-0000 

24- 1 4-227-000-0000 
24-14-227-040-0000 
24-14-227-042-0000 

24-14-SOO-OOO-OOOO 
24-14-000-027-0000 
24-i4-S00-OSS-O000 
24-I4-SOO-OS4-0000 
24-1 4-SOO-071-0000 
24-14-000-074-0000 
24-14-000^02-0000 
24-14-SOO-ODO-OOOO 

24-I4-001-004-0000 
24-14-0 01 -004-0000 

24-14-004-012-0000 

24-14-402-049-0000 

24-14-404-099-0000 

24-14-409-029-0000 

24-14-409-024-0000 

24-14-404-091-1009 

24-14-409-091-1199 

24-14-409-091-1144 

24-14-409-091-11D9 

24-14-417-014-0000 

24-1 7-109-042-1004 

24-1 7-109-022-0000 
24-17-109-097-1000 

24-1 7-104-009-0000 
24-17-104-047-1001 


R  XRUCDIRSRRUfDIRSCO  24-17-100-004-0000 


ILLUSION  RIST  LOUNDI 
ILLUSION  RIST  LOUNDI 
ILLUSION  RIST  LOUNDI 
ILLUSION  REST  LOUNDI 

KENNETH  C  HOJTANER  II 
MICHAEL  0  SULLIVAN 

MILLS AN  SALEER 

NtCHAEL  MCMATTERS 
OAVID  AFUENTES 


24-1 7-l09^1H>000 
24-17-109-002-0000 
24-1 7-109-004-0000 
24-17-109-007-0000 

24-17-110-020-0000 

.24-17-110-021-0000 

24-17-111-022-0000 

24-17-112-009-0000 
24-1 7-1 14-020-0000 


JOHN  J  VAINIR  2444  24-17-110-019-0000 
ALAREO  J  MA2XHA  24-17-119-091-0000 
RICHARD  ARNOLO  24-17-119-097-0000 


DHANLtS  Oia.EL 
LOIS  C  ASALTARIS 


24-17-117-019-0000 

24-17-110-029-0000 


OERNAROO  HERNANOEZ  24-1 V119-001-0000 
ROOIRT  TALLON  24-17-119-009-0000 
NR  DNRS  ALAREO  MAXOCHA  24-17-119-027-0000 
ROOIRT  TALLON  24-17-119^99-0000 


AASAL  NOHANIO 
DLORIA  NOHACXVR 
DIRARO  S  ALICI  OIKV 
OAVIO  A  AOL 
JOS  DENSVA  OALOMIN 
VICRV  XIRVAS  ^ 

AORO  CITY  OR  TO  04924 
AORO  CITY  OR  TR  04924 

L  A  VANDAS 

LIEN  T  AHUND 

LYNN  I  HILOREO 
JOHN  N  NILLIANS 
CeORDIA  RIRR 

XEINAT  N  NAHAO 

AATRICR  J-  CONNELLY 

AITIR  ASAIRtOS 

OAROARA  OLUHN  ADMIN 
CATHERINE  A  OOOTH 
JOHN  OCONNILL 
TAXAAVER 


SAJIS  R  AOOOR 

STAN  LATER 

NILLIAN  OCONNOR 

NADIL  9909-4 
OAVIO  N  OLIOY 
ROY  RNUOSEN  209944 
LtVISTOCR  NAT  OR  19407 

DERALO  COOV  11409 

REN  DIOSON 

JOSEAN  A  KOLOOXXEJ 

DEORDE  I  HLAVATY 

NICHOLAS  DARKER 

ESTELLE  OEOHARO 

ALARIO  ARIVOYLSKI 

RUDY  AROXA 

ARTHUR  C  DOVE 

SO  ME9TM0R0  AELLMSA  CH 
SO  MISTMORO  AELLMSA  CM 

NICHAIL  S  NCDREM 

MIIDIL  S  RILOAUEN  CO 

OERNICI  C  RUTA 
MRNtCI  C  RUTA 

MALTIR  A  LtSIR 

LINNIA  0  MARINO 

THOMAS  A  COURTNEY 

MARS  A  IRAKNLIR 

NflhTIAORTE  CHAKALIS 

LARRY  CUCHOR 
LARRY  CXACHOR 


24-1 7-201-004-0000 
24-17-201-092-0000 
24-17-201-079-0000 
24-17-201-110-1044 
24-17-201-127-1009 
24-17-201-127-1009 
24-17-201-127-1199 
24-17-201-127-1190 

24-1 7-209-009-0000 

24-17-204-021-1020 

24-17-209-002-0000 
24-1 7-209-041-1002 
24-17-209-041-1029 

24-1 7-200-02 1-1004 

24-17-2097024-1001 

24-17-210-010-0000 

24-17-2 1 9-001^000 
24-17-219-014-1010 
24-1 7-2 1 9H>  U^MMO 
24-17-219-017-0000 

24-17-214-091-0000 

24-17-219-002-0000 

24-1*7-2 10-009-0000 

24-17-219-019-0000 
24-17-219-024-0000 
24-1 7-219-099-0000 
r  24-17-219-049-0000 

24-1 7-220-009-0000 

24-17-902-019-0000 

24-17-909-014-0000 

24-17-904-042-0000 

24-1 7-909-002-0000 

24-1 7-91 2-020-0000 

24-17-919-419-0009 

24-17-919-004-0000 

24-1 7-914-020-0000 

I  24-17-919-004-0000 
I  24-17-919-009-0000 

24-17-921-009-0000 

24-17-401-094-0000 

24-17-409-049-0000 
24- I 7-409-^44-0000 

2 4-1 7-404-094-0000 

24- 1 7-400-042-0000 

24-17-410-027-1004 

24-17-4 ll-021«00e0 

24-17-419-010-0000 

24-17-419-024-1004 

24-17-419-024-1007 


1,990 *44 
11,94 


l•719•7| 

2,409,92 

19«94 

2,494,70 

92,79. 

1,179,97 

19,00 

41,00 

1,999,90 

920,99 

1,029*47 

44.40 
1,209.11 

2,499,09 

19.41 
92*92 

20,990,00 

17,944*90 

910,11 

l,401*49^, 

70,099,04) 

12,704,40 

494*79 

492,00 

1*099,90 

90^40 

990*44 

9,427,04 

1,092,11 


1,707*99 

242,99 


4,791*94 

4,914,09 

4*914,09 

9H,24 


1,049*47 

919,09 

100.91 

919*09 

14*090*09 

4,994*49 

494,07 

14,92 

1*224,14 

129,79 

129*79 

129,79 


1,042,07 

099*24 

407*27 

10,09 

404,79 

1,919,44 

2,129,04 

24,21 

2*924*74 

979,90 

144.40 
10*909,49 

19,00 

24,91 

2,074,99 

1,444,90 

414.40  , 


414.90 
411.97 

917.91 
1,491,10 

9,04 

10,24 

1*740,00 

2,491*97 

4,999*70 


TAXMm  NAMf  A 1 

KENNETH  SCtOIXOTRI 

HALTER  CUNHINDS 

CAROL  TEYBHA 

TRI  STATE  TOLLMAV 
RSCMARO  A  STARR 
SUSAN  SIKULA 
TAXAAVER  OA 
»  RHITAN  ALOUSH  990 

TAXAAAIR  OA 

JANES  T  USTASXIMSRI 

RINSA 

HARR  0  KENDALL 

REAL  ESTATE  TAKAAVIR 

JEROME  ORONSON 

JACOUILINI  MEIOANO 

OOlWO  JOAN  OANIHS 

RITA  ANN  DONSCH 
HILLIAN  SIMON 

J4C0UELINI  J  RANR 

THOMAS  N  MALSN  JR 

DONUO  TRIIXENOIRD 

RUOERT  MENDELL*  . 

1ST  MAT  OR  01909 

ROOIRT  0  LONDAIELD 

I  A  HILSON  '* 

NORTH  AALOS  AR  OtST 

ROOIRT  E  HAMOS 

VILLADf  OA  NORTH 
VILLAOl  OA  NORTH 


1J9GAL  NOIICB  (ContfauMd) 

IMJCACLUNIT  TAXTVPIVR 

24-17-410-002-0000  91 

24-17-4l2-049HN>00  91 

14-17-429-041-0000  91 

24-14-101-P90-0000  91 

l4-10-101-^79-0000  91 

24-14-101-079-1009  91 

24-14-101-004-0000  91 

24-10-101-109-1097  91 

‘24-10-109-024-0000  91 

24-10-104-020-0000  91 

24-10-200-011-0000  91 

14-10-209-007-0000  91 

24-10-209-019-0000  91 

14-10-212-012-0000  91 

24-14-214-019-0000  91 

24-10-219-014-0000  91 

24-19-214-004-0000  91 

24-10-214-099-0000  OS 

24-10-219-007-0000  91 

t 

24-10-220-019-0000  91 

24-10-222-009-0000  91 

24-10-900-099-1097  91 

14-10-901-011-0000  91 

24*10-902-014HU>00  91 

24-10-909-017^000  91 

24-19-904-019-0000  91 

24-10-909-010-0000  91 

24-10-904-001-0000  91 

24-14-904-002-0000  91 


NAALEMOOO  AARR  CORA  M  24-10-9QlM)92-0000 


AIARCO  ANO  COf  REALTY 
AlARCf  ANO  Cei  realty 
AfARCE  ANO  COE  REALTY 
•EVULV  SELLERI 
RICHARD  OULRO 

JEROME  LIONAN 
ELAINE  M  EUR ICR 

KOTT  AIARL 
MARIE  I  OROUSLLETTI 
DANIEL  A  REDAN 
RODIRT  J  AOANSON 
ILMI  ASANI 
JOHN  INRISEK 
STANLEY  H  MIOLACKI 

LORENB  C  HHITE 

8RI0DEV1EM  RR  TR  10992 

RONALD  L  KNQLTEN 

JACOR  0  NOLENHOUOf 
JOEEAN/OEIRA  OERLINERI 
JOEEAH/OEERA  OERLINERI 

eairo  a  doais 
EAIRO  A  OOAIS 
OAtRO  A  tOAtt 
FRANK  NANOfS 
MILLIAN  AIICNOTA 

iaireT a  OOAIO 
JEAASRV  OUtSENA 

OANIEL  KLIMSON 

JULIE  N  OAITICK 
JULIE  M  OUTICR 

TINOTHV  JANIE  NUERSCH 

EOMARO  'A  ORIITIS 

SDMARO  LAVON  CONATON 

MICHAEL  iLAUSHTER 
MURIEL  CANNINO 

CHARLOTTE  OOOER 
EUOENE  N  REN0IISR9RS 


24-IE-917-004-0000 
24-11-91 7-C09-0000 
24-lE-917-OOD-OeOO 
24-19-917-012-1009 
24-10-917-012-1009 

24-10-404-010-0900 

24-10-404-024-0000 

24*10-407-024-0000 

24-10-411-019-0000 

24-10-412-019-0000 

24-10-419-010-0000 

24-10-41 7-014-0000 

24-10-410-017-0000 
24-10-4  20-01 2^000 

24-10-421-072-0000 

24-19-100-029'-0000 

24-19-102-02^0000 

24-19-10^21-0000 
24- 19-104-099-0000 
24-19-104-040-0000 

24-10-109-002-0000 

24-19-109-024-0000 

24-10-109-027-0000 

24-19-109-044-0000 

24-19-109-047-0000 

24-19-104*004-0000 

24-19-104-007-0000 

24-19-11 1-02 1-0000 

24-19-111^,004-0000 

24-19-121-024-0000 

24-19-122-0 90-0000 

24-19-209-040-0000 

24-19-214-02^000 

24^9-217-029-0000 

24-19-217-099-0000 

24-10-2 19-014-0000 
24-19-219-029-0000 


THOMAS  M.MEVER 

EOMARO  DARLAS 
TAXAAYIR  OA 

RIAL  ESTATE  TAKAAVIR 

NX-LO  HONES  INC 
HX-LO  HONIS  INC 

OEO  SIENSTIROOER 
AULLNAN  HIRXTA4I  MS427 
HENRY  SCHEERXNDA 
HENRY  SCHEERINOA 

DEO  illHSTERDOER 
EVELYN  N  MSXLER 
JULIE  A  CALf 
THOMAS  J  RICNARO 
MILLIAN  0  HINDO 
HARR|  FISHER 

ARROM  RIODI  ESTATES 
COUHTY  OA  COOK 

YtLLADI  OA  ALSIA 

XHTIRTIC  CORAORATIOM 
KELLY  LVNM  0  DRIIN 
ERAOL  C  OSfllEM 

VAS  REAL  ESTATE  HIROS 
VAS  REAL  EITATI  NIROS 

JAMES  J  AL4RICHT 

NR  i  MRS  NAURICI  MEISS 

9ERNICR  MEISS 

ALLSH  HORTEHSEN 

OAVIO  A  HUISINDA 

AMELIA  A  AETERSON 
AHVET  AOST  72  J  SHEA  * 


1,092*94 

1,092*94 


ARAMR  j  RtUCCO 
JEAH  OiLAURA 

OCAM  ANDIE  OINET 
A IOC  CORA 

AlOC  CORA 

MICHAEL  S  N  IMLXMDER 

RODERT  J  RROLL 
OYONI  CONST 

RTA  ACD  REO  009  , 

TARAAYER 

THONAS  J  ROTIL 

THOMAS  DONNES 


24-19-121-021^000 

24-19-224-004-0000 

24-19-224-011-0000 

24-19-229-012-0000 

24-19-290-009-0000 

24-19*290-010-0000 

24-19-291-002-0000 
24-19-291-009-0000 
14*1 9-29 1-014-0000 
24-19-291-019-0000 

24-19-294-009-0000 
24-19-902-092-0000 
24*19-402*OeE-0000 
24-19-402-021-1009 
24-19-40E-00 7-0000 
24-19-409-019-0000 

24-20-900-021-0000 
24-2 0-900-01 9-0000 

24-20-901-002-0000 

24-20*402-029-0000 
24-20-402-099-0000 
2 4* 20-402-040-0000 

24-2 1*100*004^000 
24*2 1* 100-009-0000 

24-2 1-200-099-0000 
24-21-200-099-0000 
24-21*200-041-0000 

^  24-21-201-010-0000 

24-21-209-019-0000 

14-21-204-024-0000 

24-21-204-094-0000 

24-21-209-010-0000 
24-2 1-209-01 9-0000 

24-21-209-029-0000 
24-2 1-209-04 7*«000 

I 

24-21-210-090-0000 

24-21-400-029-0000 

24-11-401-014-0000 

24-21-401-020-0000 

24-21-404-004-0000 

24-21-409-000-0000 

24-21-409-019-0000 

24-2t-411«^14^000 


TAX  out 
1,999*09 
444^9 
19*49 

109*01  ‘ 
79*14 
9H.74 
979*09 
1,499*44 

711,24 

149,14 

949.99 
1,709,92 

74,02 

1*704,01 

717.99 
779,00 


900,00 

10,70 

0,044,20 

099,92- 

949*47 

902*04 

190*41 

1*927,09 

094.02 

924*09 

2,049*97 


9,449*92 

9,021*99 

9,242*94 

470*20 

490*02 

1,004*49 

714*94 

94*49 

170*09 

1,004*09 

19,01 

1,972,09 

•12,79 

1*014,92 


1*900,40 

999*74 

H2.79 

1,101*24 

7,109*70 

19*040*91 

1,991*02 

1,049*94 


1,491*07 

949*40 

209*90 

•29*01 

t«911*41 


294*44 

979*21 

1,494*04 

290*44 

749*09 

10*91 

24*009*19 

101*94 


19*990*97 

27,041*92 

094*24 

91*990*44 

10,907*20 

7«049*94 

104,902*99. 

1,120*41 


2,494*49 

929*99 


1,229*92 

49*29 


2,099*02 

470*47 

12*21 


UQALNOnCB 


TAXMVMMAM  AMMKKLUNtT  TAXTVHVn 

TAKOUC 

TNONAS  STARON 

M*ll*Att-01i-0000 

91 

411.90 

*  4  tiiiiii  smt 

IA>ll-All-00*-0000 

91 

1*973.19 

ALOERT  AOANS 

24-21-4 92 HMl-OOOO 

91 

219.94 

•10  4  •HUTCUMIt  INC 

24-22-900-092-0000 

91 

9*970.07 

uiiiM) 

JirniT  MSiiM 

JINMfT  MUMN 

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24-20-909-020-0000 

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24-20-404-019-0000 

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24-20-407-021-0000 

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24-29- 100-009-0000 
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THURSDAY,  DECEMIER  17.  IfM-PAGE  11 
UGAL  NOnCB  (CtaatinaJ) 

TAXMVtn  NAM  A  tA  MM  ACL  UMT 

AHTHW  I  (ALIIty 

ROOERT  R  SRAONOLO  24-90- 1 2D-0O9-D00O 


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24-90-914-009-0000 

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24-90-404-094-0000 
24-90-409-000-0000 
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24-90-4 10-320-0000 

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24-99-100-191-0000 

24-99-107-021-0000 
24-19-100-02 l-OOOO 
24-19-109-024-0000 
24-99- 202-009-0000 


L  RENZAU  24-99-209-001^-0000 
CUNNINS  (MAN  NORTH  ILL  24-99-209-021-0000 
CUNNINS  ONAN  NORTH  ILL  24-99-209-092-0000 
VILLIAN  R  ESOERT  24-91-209H>41-0000 


JOSERN  REIL 
TNONAS  A  KAYES 
VANATOVICE  OKTTAOLIA 

NORTH  J  JOHNSON 
OILOERT  S  VOLE 

SORHIE  T  IAN02A 

ADAH  tCNULT2 

HALTED  OiOROC  HARRISON. 

HARRY  OLOENSURO 

ROOERT  N  OIOENEDETTO 

ROOT  A  OfNARIO 

ADD  ENT  VEST  OUOUROAN 
STEVEN  S  TERRY  LYNCH 
NAXRIS  OR  TR  0L944 
NARRtO  OR  TR  0L944 
HARRIS  ON  TR  0L944 
HARRIS  OK  TR  iL944 
HARRIS  OR  TK  M.944 
HARRIS  OR  TK  VL944 

RANOLA  NONA  — IISS 
RANELA  bona— IlSOT 

CARL  RACE  OUILOiRS 

ALSIR  110  0  0  BROUN 
RIAL  ESTATE  TAXRAVffR 

ROSE  S  STANLEY  ORSIN 
ROBERT  C  TRATHIN 

JASRIK  RIALTV/ALSIR 
JASRIR  ROALTV/ALBIR 
JASRIR  REALTV/ALSIR 
JASRIK  ROALTY  ALSIR 
JASROR  ROALTY  ALSIR 
JASRER  REALTY  ALSIR 
JASRIR  REALTY  ALSIR 
R  I  N  CANACR 
RHILIR  CANNACR 
JASRIR  MALTY  ALSIR 


24-99-900-020-0000 
24-99-900-02  7-0000 
24-99-900-092-0000 

24-99-901-004-0000 

24-99-901-040-0000 

24-99-902-019-0000 

24-99-102-019-0000 

24-99-902-011-0000 

24-99-900^04-0000 

24-99-91 1-01 1-0000 

24-99-919-091-0000 

24-99-409-024-0000 
24-99-409-049-1120 
24-99-409H144-109  7 
24-99-409-044-1014 
24-99-409-044-1090 
24-99-409-044-1047 
24-99-409-044-1191 
24-99-409-044-1 1 70 

24-99-409-012-0000 

'24-99-409-022-0000 

24-99-404-029-0000 

24-94-100-029-0000 

24-94-100-092-0000 

24-94-1 02-094-0000 
24-94-1 02-049-0000 

24-94-109-004-0000 

24-94-109-007-0000 

24-94-109-000-0000 

24-94-109-017-0000 

24-94-109-010-^000 

24-94-100-014-0000 

24-94-109-020-0000 

*24-04-109-029-0000 

24-94-109-020-0000 

24-04-109-009-0000 


JASRIR  REALTY  ALEIR  II  24-94-104-001-0000 
JASROR  REALTY  ALOIR  II  24-94-104-002-0000 


JASRER  REALTY  ALSIR 
JASRER  REALTY  ALSIR 
JASRER  RSUTV  ALSIR 
JASRER  REALTY  ALSIR 
JASRER  REALTY  ALSIR 
JASRER  REALTY  ALSIR 
JASRIR  REALTV/ALSIR 

RICHARD  lOIRNARDT 

UILLIAN  NAOERA 
0  R  OOCHUICO 


11  24-S4- 104-009-0000 
II  24-94-104-004«0000 
24-94-104-009-0000 
24-94-104-004-0000 
24-94-104-OOT-0000 
24-94-104-000-0000 
24-94-104-014-0000 

24-14-1 19-020-1002 

24-14-119-020-0000 

24-94-119-090^000 


LASALLE  NAT  OK  099094  24-94-200-000-0000 
LASALtI  NAT  OR  000090  24-04-200-004-0000 
JOtlRN  RUOENRILO  24-94-200-010-0000 


SONIRSiT  RAW  ARTS 
SONERSST  RARK  ARTS 
SONORSIT  RARR  ARU 
SONIRSIT  RARR  ARTS 
ABC  RRItOHT  CORR 
LAOALLI  NAT  BK  OS0090 


24-94-201-014-0000 
24-94-201-017-0000 
24-94-201-010-0000 
24-04-201-020-0000 
24-94-201-02 1-0000 
24-94-201-090-0000 


ALSIR  INO  OEV  CORR  24-94-900-000-0000 
CONRISO  KONILUORTN  COR  24-94-000-019-0000 
CONRESO  RINILUORTN  COR  24-94-000-010-0000 


ALOIR  INO  OiY  CORR 
StOROI  RAT  NIOIL 


24-04-001-002-0000 

24-04-002-000-0000 


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91 

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144.94 

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2*740.94 

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1*421*20 

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14-14-1044011-0000  \ 

91 

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GEORGE  M  RUltCR 

14-14-104-019-0000  ) 

91 

990.91 

ALISP  INO  OEV  CORP 

8R.S^OO-007-0000 

91 

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24-14-401-001-0000 

91 

99.09 

INIV4  OROMN 

R%.R^40I^04-O0e0 

91 

109.99 

SAMUEL  MALLACB 

02^  1 1-0900 

91 

990.90 

SANUIL  A  JACKSON 

14-14-401-011-0000 

91 

99.09 

LOUISE  NITCMILL 

14-14-401-01 1-0000 

91 

109.99 

ILL  TXL  ROAD 

24-14*401-019-0000 

91 

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24-14-401-017-0000 

91 

AA  4  1  PRICE 

2R-SR-LR2HI1 0-0000 

91 

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24-94-401-019-0000 

91 

109.99 

CHESTER  RILEY 

24-14-401-011-0000 

41 

99.99 

SOMXN  MAURICE  LEE 

24-94-409-001-0000 

91 

109.99 

JEANETTE  COCROPT 

24-94-401-001-0000 

91 

999.70 

J  HUOGISS 

24-14-401-004-0000 

91 

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HILLIAN  JORDAN  JR 

14-14-401-00 7-0000 

91 

109.99 

CHRISTINE  MEEKS 

14-14-401-010-0000 

91 

109.99 

•EATRXCB  HILLIANS 

1 4-14-401-0 1 1-0000 

91 

101.99. 

GREGORY  LINTACUS 

14-94-409-017-0000 

91 

109.V9 

PRANK  SCOTT 

24-94-409-014^000 

91 

99.97 

SARAH  •  MITCHELL 

14-94-409-029-0000 

91 

109tV9 

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14-94-4M-O0E-000O 

91 

109.99 

MAR  LYNN  HRIGNT 

24-94-404-010-0000 

91 

912.0V 

MATTIE  CROOK 

14-94-409-001-0000 

91 

V7.V0 

LISTER  HENOERSON 

14-94-409-004-0000 

91 

109.99 

MELVIN  HELLS 

14-94-409-009-0000 

91 

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14-94-409-010-0000 

91 

974.9V 

GERALDINE  PREDERtCK 

14-14-409-01 1-0000 

91 

109.99 

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1 4-94-409-014-0000 

91 

V.7.90 

MALTER  JACKSOM 

14-94-409-021-0000 

91  . 

109.99 

tCIA  PAGE  YOUNG 

14-94-409-001-0000 

91 

999.17 

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14-94-404-004-0000 

91 

417.40 

GEORGE  GUNN 

24-94-404-010-0000 

91 

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SDITN  L  HAMILTON 

14-94-4M-012-0000 

91 

109.99 

OARRIE  A  MOORE 

14-94-404-019-0000 

91 

92.07 

MILIA  lUiriA 

24-94-404-014-0000 

91 

1M.94 

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24-94-4X-019-0000 

41 

109.99 

JOHN  A  GROSZEK 

24-94-404^10-0000 

41 

109.99 

EOMAKO  JOHNSON 

14-94-404*01 1-0000 

41 

109.99 

SUSIE  STRICKLAND 

14-94-4M-011-0000 

41 

109.99 

HINA  CHANEL  RATES 

14-94-4M-014-0000 

91 

999.99 

HERMAN  N  HARRIS 

24-94-407-010-0000 

91 

194.19 

CLEMENTE  RUBIO 

24-94-407-01 9-0000 

91 

44.19 

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24-94-40B-002-0000 

91 

997.09 

E90IE  RNOOES- 

24-94-400-009-0000 

91 

477.40 

NUSAT  PUEL  4  MATERIAL 

14-94-491-024-0000 

VI 

104.94 

HELEN  LUTIQH 

24-94-40 V-001-0000 

91 

199.99 

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14-94-404-009-0000 

91 

109.99 

EOOIC  C  fi  RHODES 

24-94-404-004-0000 

91 

111.49 

HELEN  ESTERS 

24-94-404-011-0000 

91 

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JANES  HILSOM 

14-94-404-014-0000 

91 

109.99 

JAMES  HILSOM 

24-94-404-917-9900 

91 

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ROOSEVELT  BREMER 

24-94-404-020-9000 

41 

990.49 

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24-94-404-021-0000 

91 

77.49 

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14-94-404-014-0000 

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410.fE 

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24-94-4 10-001-0000 

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24-14-4 10-004-0000 

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109.99 

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24-94-4 10-004-0000 

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24-94-410-011-0000 

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109.99 

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14-94-4 10-014-0000 

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109.99 

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24-94-410-010-0000 

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14-94*410-011-0000 

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77.49 

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24-94-410-014-0000 

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24-94-411-004^000 

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101.19 

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24-94-411-009-0000 

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24-94-411-007-0000 

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109.99 

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24-94-All-OOO-OOOO 

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24-94-4 1 l-OOV-OOOO 

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1.110.19 

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14-94-A11-014-0000 

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14-94-412-007-0000 

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14-94-412-OOR-OOOO 

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24-94-4 11^  10-0000 

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24-94-411-012-0000 

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24-94-411-024-0000 

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14-94-411-094-0000 

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24-94-412-^94-0000 

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14-94-411-097-0000 

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24-94-411-099-0000 

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14-94-419-019-0000 

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24-94-419-024-0000 

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24-94-419-019-0000 

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14-94-419-02A-0000 

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24-94-419-094-0000 

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14-94-419-044-0000 

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14-94-4 14-010-0000 

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14-34-414-011-0000 

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24-94-414P019-0000 

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149.90 

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24-94-4 14-01 7-0000 

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14-94-414-011-0000 

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24-94-414-012-0000 

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24-94-414-024-9000 

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24-94-414-017-0000 

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14-34-414-091-0000 

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14-94-414-094-0000 

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217.44 

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24-14-414-09B-0000 

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109.79 

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14-94-414-040-0000 

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77.49 

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14-94-414-041-0000 

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77.49 

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14-94-414-042-0000 

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77.49 

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14-94-4 14'^49-0000 

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77.49 

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24-94-414-044-0000 

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24-34-419-001-0000 

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14-34-419-019-0000 

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14-94-419*01 4-0000 

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14-34-M19-OIO-0000 

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14-34-419-015-0000 

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14-34-419-039-0000 

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14-39- 100-014-0000 

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24-39-100-091-0000 

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24-39-101-011-0000 

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14-39-101-049-9000 

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14-39-101-014-0000 

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14-99-101-004-0000 

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14-99-300-004-0000 

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14-19-300-009-0000 

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14-99-901-010-0000 

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24-99-991-011-0000 

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14-99-901-011-0000 

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14-99-901-014-0000 

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24-99-901-004-0000 

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14-99-902-01 7-0000 

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14-99-901-017-0000 

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14-99-901-010-0000 

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14-99-901-090-0000 

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MINNIE  MAE  ALLEN 
ARRETHIA  RILLESRIE 
CONTINENTAL  TITLE 
LESTER  HENOERSON 
CMTECO  S4I1 
JOSHUA  tOELL  00U6LAS 
RONALD  L  RROHN  SR 
COMTECO  S9S0 

LESTER  HENOERSON 
LESTER  HENOERSON 
JANESETTA  REAL 
RRETTYA  R  SIMMONS 
ROOT  M  HiLLtANS 
MELVIN  HELLS 
CORA  R  RUCKER 
ROSE  L  OLENN 
ESSIE  R  RROHN 
ROY  RLOVER 
MARY  SIRLEY 
DARYL  J  HARRER 
RERTHENE  LOVE 
ELLA  MAE  SMITH 

lACR  6ERTRUDE  MOORE 
LETTER  HENDERSON 
CONTECO  tSAlS 
LEE  A  CLAY  JR 
A  SMITH  C  CARDNER 
MARY  JONES 
MSOELL  0  RRICE 
CARRIE  L  R06ERS 
ROY  JAMES  RAROMELL  SR 
ROY  JANES  RAROMELL  SR 
ROY  JANES  RAROMELL  SR 
VERSXA  MAY 
LAHRENCE  RORINSON 
LILLIAN  N  HILLIANS 
SAMUEL  LEE  ROSS 
UNITED  CHURCH  HOLINESS 
MILLIAN  J  JONES 

LAURA  JACKSON 
LESTER  HENOERSON 
MALTER  HOMARD  THOMAS 
ANNIE  L  MURRAY 

lEBBIE  0  L0N6 

EDCAR  LOCKETT 

MRS  JESSIE  MILLIAN 

RUTNIS  lee  ELLIS 

RERCY  ANO  JANE  MISON 

RERTHA  L  REED 

RORERT  MARTIN 

NORA  NETZKY  CHTR  CORLR 

EARL  E  RALMER 

EARL  S  LORRAINE  PALMER 

J  EVELYN  PAYNE 
SHIRLDY  M  HOMARO 
IHIRLEY  M  HOMARO 
ALLIE  PRAZIER 
VAN  C  SUSIE  SINS 
MAMIE  EN8HAN 
PRENTISS  TURNER 
NORRIS  PAUL  HILL 
JOHN  HXMES 
TAMMY  CXMAN  JVBV 
LESTER  HANOERSdiN 
LEOLA  OR  CHAS  THOMAS 
REV  EREST  YOUNR 

S  P  8LENN 
NELLIE  MHNSOM 
CLARA  PULLER 

MILLIAN  H  MOORE 

EURENE  YOUNR 
TERRY  NACRLXM 
METRO  SAM  OtST 
METRO  SAN  GIST 
METRO  SAM  OXST 
METRO  SAN  OIST 
METRO  SAM  OIST 
SANITARY  OIST 
METRO  SAN  OIST 
METRO  SAN  OIST 
METRO  SAN  OIST 

TARPAVER 
TARPAVER 
COMTECO  SA99 
TAHPAYER 
RTHOOO  A  TRI99LC 
ILMIRA  RINSEV 
CNARLI9  IVY 

COMTECO  SA99 
EMMA  RLIATOM 
INNA  RLRATOM 
AOA  PRY 

NRTNANIiL  $  RROHN 


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JACK  SEMARO 

KEITH  FXLER 
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CHARLES  S  HAMILTON  JR 
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HARRY  MARINES 

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MARY  JAMS  XEISE 


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IDOT  Highway 
Traffic  Safety  Grant 


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The  lUinoii  Department  of  Trauportation  (IDOT) 
recently  announced  approval  of  the  lecond  year  of  a 
highway  mfely  grant  for  a  compreheniive  regional  traffic 
lafcty  program  being  adminiiter^  by  the  South  Suburban 
Mayors  and  Managers  Association  (SSMMA).  Gary  D. 
Ma^,  director  of  the  departm^t’s  division  of  trafRc 
safety,  said,  “Traffic  safety  problems  do  not  always  begin 
and  end  at  municipal  bounds^.  Through  this  program,  38 
communities  throughout  southern  Cook  and  eastern  Will 
counties  will  work  together  to  reduce  the  number  of  deaths 
and  injuries  due  to  traffic  crashes.” 

According  to  Beth  Ruyle,  executive  director  of  SSMMA 
and  project  director,  educational  modules  on  the  proper  use 
of  safety  belts  and  child  safety  seats  will  be  specially  designed 
for  lireschopl,  grade  school  and  high  Khool  students,  as  well 
as  for  business  and  community  groups.  Information  on  the 
“Drive  Smart  •  Drive  Sober”  message  and  on  bicycle  and 
pedestrian  safety  will  also  be  included. 

Anothe  mgjor  component  of  the  project  is  increased 
enforconent  of  all  traffic  laws.  AnalyM  of  accident  and 
enforcemoM  patterns  will  provide  police  officers  with 
information  oouhe  most  common  cause*  of  local  traffic 
crashes.  A  police  hire4>ack  program  will  direct  additional 
enforcement  toward  the  types  of  violations  identified  in  the 
studies.  South  suburban  police  departments  will  strictly 
enforce  safety  belt,  child  safety  seat,  and  drunk  driving  laws. 

In  addition,  about  2,000  new  traffic  dgns  will  be 
purchased  and  installed  throughout  the  region  to  replace 
worn  and  damaged  signs.  A  training  program  on  the  proper 
installation  of  traffic  control  devices  will  also  be  conducted. 

A  media  campaign  involving  newspapers,  radio,  television 
and  special  events  will  be  launched  to  promote  safe  driving. 
.  The  grant  of  S389,296  is  for  the  second  year  of  the  three- 
year,  SI.2  million  Srath  Suburban  Regional  Traffic  Safety 
Program  which  is  funded  by  the  National  Highway  Traffic 
Safety  Administration,  U.S.  Department  of  Trahsportation, 
through  the  Illinois  Department  of  Transportation’s 
Division  of  Traffic  Safety. 


AT.TA 

tlB.BS 


“The  primary  office  of  a  newspaper  is  the  gathering  of 

news. .. comment  is  free,  but  facts  are  sacred.”...Char)m 
Prestwich  Scott  in  the  Manchester  Guardian,  May  6,  1926. 

The  Christmas  holidays  bring  out  the  very  best  in  all  of  us. 
Friends  and  family  gather  to  exchange  presents,  talk  about 
good  times,  and  generally  share  in  the  festive  ^lirit  of  the 
season. 

Even  newsp^wrs  seem  to  get  into  the  holiday  spirit  with  a 
variety  of  u^fting  accounts  of  charitable  happenings  and 
good  will  to  man  spilling  fonh  from  almost  every  page. 

At  a  public  service,  and  in  keeping  with  the  holiday 
season,  we  deckled  to  give  you  the  “good  newt”~the  only 
part  that  found  its  way  into  print, —  followed  by  the  “bad 

newt, ”  or  what  mlly  took  place  and  was  not  printed. 

Like  the  story  about  the  Good  Samaritan  who  loaded  up 

his  ’beater’  and  deliver^  canned  goods  to  100  homeless 
people.  That’s  the  “good  newt.” 

TIk  “bad  news”  it  the  man  and  his  ’beater’  were  stopped 
and  arretted  after  his  car  was  identified  as  the  same  car  that 
was  spotted  by  ndghbort  behind  a  grocery  store  which  had 


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and  sister  who  were  re-unhed  at  Christmas  time  after  not 
seeing  each  other  for  47  years. 

The  “bad  news”  it  the  brother  filed  a  lawsuit  the  next  day 
claiming  his  sister  made  off  with  the  family  inheritance. 

Every  year  at  Christmas  rolls  around,  we  read  the  “good 
news”  story  about  the  carload  of  teenagers,  on  their  way  toa 
“Guns  *n  Roses”  concert,  who  stop  on  the  Dan  Ryan 
Expressway  to  help  a  little  old  lady  fix  her  flat  tire.  . 

What  didn’t  make  the  newspaper  is  the  “bad  news”  about 
how  the  teenagers  fixed  her  tire  but  then  ripped  off  the  little 
old  lady’s  purse.  However,  they  did  leave  her  a  rose. 

Even  the  sports  pages  of  your  newspaper  are  filled  with 
accounts  of  “good  news”  atout  members  of  your  favorite 
sports  team  who  took  time  to  visit  an  old  people’s  home. 

What  didn’t  make  the  newspapers  because  of  the  holiday 
season  is  the  “bad  news”  about  how  the  players  “spiked” 
the  punch  bowl  and  ended  up  playing  a  game  of  bumper-tag 
with  the  old  people  sitU  in  th^  wheel  chairs. 

Then  there  was  the  “good  news”  story  about  how  a  family 
from  Iowa,  a  mother  and  father  and  their  two  teeiuige  kids, 
had  driven  to  Chicago  to  takk  in  the  Christmas  rights  and 
decorations  along  Michigan  Avenue. 

The  “bad  news”  is  while  Mom  and  Dad  were  admiring  the 
window  decoratiotu,  a  drug  dealer  was  arrested  when  he 
tried  to  sell  drugs  to  their  kids. 

The  business  pages  of  your  newspaper  even  got  in  the 
holiday  spirit  with  the  armual  “good  news”  story  about  how 
a  Scrooge-like  boss  surprised  all  of  his  employees  by  giv^ 
each  of  than  a  turkey  and  a  crisp  $100  biU. 

What  the  newspapen  didn’t  tell  you  is  how  “Mr. 
Scrooge”  announc^  two  days  afla  Christinas  that  two- 
thirds  of  the  hourly  workforce  would  be  replaced  by  robots 
starting  Jan.  4th,  and  the  company  will  be  moving  to  Mexico 
in  1994.  - 

Then  there  was  the  “good  n^”  stories  about  how  several 
strea  gangs  called  a  truce  and  decided  to  ddiva  Christmas 
gifts  to  the  homes  of  the  less  fortunate  in  their 
neighlmrhood. 

What  the  newsp^iers-didn’l  print  was  the  “bad  news” 
about  how  the  gang  members  left  the  Christmas  gifts  unda 
the  neighbor’s  trees  but  made  off  with  a  dozen  stereos,  four 
TVs  and  five  microwave  ovens. 

Politicians,  who  are  neva  thy  when  it  comes  to  a  photo¬ 
op,  seem  especially  charitable  and  the  newspapers  were  filled 
wi^  the  “good  news”  accounts  and  pictures  of  two  arch¬ 
rivals  getting  togetha  ova  eggnog  and  cookies. 

The  “bad  news”  is  one  of  the  pols  was  rushed  to  the 
hospitai  suffering  from  a  bad  cue  of  food  poisoning.  It  wu 
lata  revealed  the  politician  had  eaten  a  cookie  in  the  shape 
of  a  Santa  Claus  which  wu  laced  with  arsenic. 

And  what  about  the  “good  news”  regarding  how  a  group 
of  neighbors  pitched  in  to  rebuild  a  room  addition  gutted  by 
fire  afta  a  Christmu  tree  accidentally  caught  fire. 

The  “bad  news”  wu  building  uupectors  found  a  pipe 
bomb  in  the  new  addition.  A  neighbor  wu  arrested  and  tedd 
police  he  planted  the  bomb  because  the  new  addition 
blocked  his  view. 

The  New  York  times  famous  motto  is:  “AO  the  news 
that’s  fit  to  print.” 

Pahaps  during  the  ChristmU  season  aU  of  us  in  the  media 
should  rephrase  the  shibboleth  to:  “AO  the  ‘good  news’ 
that’s  fit  to  print.” 

I’D  ba  many  of  you  are  thinking  it  would  be  a  much  betta 
world  if  we  in  the  journalism  field  rqiorted  only  the  “good 
news”  aO  throughout  the  yea.  Who  needs  aO  the  negative 
and  depressing  “bad  nears,’*  right? 

In  fact,  an  enterprising  puMisha  once  decided  to  publish  a 
newspapa  flOed  with  on^  “good  n^srs.” 

The  “bad  news”  is  the  “good  nears”  newspapa  folded 
afta  only  fom  issuu  for  lack  of  readers. 

“The  primary  office  of  a  new^mpa  is  the  gathering  of 
newB...cooiment  is  ftee,  but  faett  are  sacred.” 

And  to  tlut  end  we  paraphrase  Chartes  Prestwich  Scott’s 
words  of  journalistic  wisdom:  In  the  burincu  of  gathering 
news,  most  facts  are  unfortunately  interpreted  u  “bad 
news”  ratha  than  “good  news,”  and  thu  comment,  like  the 
sacred  season  of  Christmu,  is  my  free  and  un-edhad 
Christmu  present  for  each  and  every  one  of  you. 

The  “good  news”  is  the  “bad  news”  could  be  visioos  of 
sugarplums  dancing  in  an  ‘oNpine’  columnist’t  head. 


Mall  On  Sunday 


For  the  first  time  in  20  hours,  from  8  a.m.  until  3 
years,  mail  carrim  ae  to  p.m.  “the  extended  hours 
make  home  deUveriu  on  wiO  be  an  added  convenience 
Sunday  '  for  the  Christmu  for  postal  customers  because 
season.  The  U.S.  Postal  we  recognize  that  they  must 
Service  scheduled  the  Sunday  work  during  the  week  and 
deUvery  to  Chicago  honws  ...  _  „  ,  . 

for  Dec.  2010/10  1991,  whra  they  grt  off  ^k,  tte 
between  Thanksgiving  and  offices  are  doctor  the 
Christmu.  more  than  301  *•'“  .  Deborah 

miOion  cards,  tetters  and  **■*•'•"*•  “J’'''.®* 

packaga  wae  deUvered  in  »Pokeswoman.  “The  service 

Chicago,  according  to  a  is  to  be  offered  on  Sunday  to 
postal  service  spokesman.  give  extra  time  to  assist  those 
Additionally.  24  post  who  need  to  take  advantage 
officu  in  Chicago  are  to  be  of  the  special  Christmu 
open  on  Sunday  from  10  hours.” 
a.m.  until  2  p.m.  and  the  The  extended  mail  service 
Saturday  hours  are  being  applies  only  to  the  City  of 
extended  for  two  additional  Chicago. 


Spaying  Coupons 


On  Dec.  1st,  The  Anti-  pidure  I.D.  and  sign  the 
Cruelty  Soctety  again  began  coupon  a  oa  front  dak. 
to  iuue  coupons  for  doOars  For  information  about 
off  spay/neuta  procedura  obtaining  coupons  call  the 
for  companion  animals.  This  shelta  at  (312)  644-8338. 
subsidy  program  is  avaiiabte 
to  aO  pa  owners.  The  pro¬ 
gram  allows  pa  owners  to  re¬ 
ceive  substantial  savings  on 
spay/neuta  procedura  pa- 
formed  by  their  own  vaa- 
inarian  through  discount 
coupons  avaiiabte  a  the 
society.  The  coupons  avail¬ 
able  are  valued  at  $43  dis¬ 
count  for  dog  spay  proce¬ 
dure,  $30  discount  for  cat 
spay  procedure  or  dog  neuta 
procure  and  $20  discount 
for  cU  neuta  procedure. 

The  coupons  wiO  only  be 
avaiiabte  at  The  Anti-Cruelty 
Soctety  Shelta  M  310  N. 

LaSaOe,  Chicago,  baween 
the  hours  of  12  noon  and  3 
p.m.,  seven  days  a  week.  The 
pa  owna  must  present  a 


Entrance 

Examination 


Queen  of  Peace  High 
School,  7639  S.  Linda  Ave., 
is  conduaing  its  entrance 
examination  for  eighth  grade 
girls  on  Saturday,  Jan.  9th 
beginning  at  8:13  a.m., 
testing  until  approximately 
12:13  p.m.  No  prior 
registration  is  required. 
Students  need  only  to  arrive 
promptly  and  bring  two  No. 
2  pencils.  The  tating  fee  is 
$20. 

For  additional 

information,  call  the  school 
at  (708)  438-7600  or  (312) 
386-7300. 


SMRITT  LVll 
NANUSL  AVILtI 
NANWIL  AVKfS 

TAXBATH 
NILLIAN  NABSR 
ARSRICAN  NK  Ml 


Publishgd  by  ordor  of 

EDWARD  J.tOSEWILL 

County  Collector  of  Cook  County,  IHinob 


•ivi  tauM  PMi  Diar 
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•UM  lauND  PM  eia? 
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r AGB 14— THUMDAY. 


IT.  lin 


S  What  Was  Happaning. . . 

:  50  YEARS  AGO 

:  THIS  WEEK  IN 

\  THE  INDEPENDENT 


JAN.  25.1993  1-  16 

26  NO  SALE 

27  17-24 

.  28  25-32 

29  33-43 

FEB.  1.  1993  44-65 

2  65-90 

3  91-121 

4  122-155 

5  156-178 

FEB.  8.  1993  179-198 
9  199-214 

10  215-232 

11  233-249 

12  NO  SALE 

FE8.15,  1993  NO  SALE 

16  250-260 

17  261-269 

18  270-275 
176-280 


NOTICE  TO  AU  TAX  PURCHASERS 

CHAPTfi  120,  PARAORAPH  726  (PuUk  Act 
16-1431)  0f  iIm  IIRiiels  Rcvitcd  Statiit—  imw 
raquiiM  lliat  TEN  (10)  DAYS  prior  to  tho  dolo  ^ 
tlio  tax  mHo,  all  potowHol  tax  porchaaors  OHict 
dopocit  with  tho  Cooh  Cowoty  TrooMiior,  a 
SURETY  ROND  or  a  lottor  of  crodit  0900!  to  1 
ood  16  tiowa  tho  amowot  of  tho  puMMiod  tax 
amount  or  amounta.  Tax  purchoaora  failing  to 
do  ao  will  not  ho  ollowod  to  partidpato  in  tlw 
tax  aalo.  For  furthor  Information  and  to  obtain 
tho  rwloa  and  rogulationa  of  tho  tax  aalo  coll 
443-6234  or  623S- 


cootoct  m  bafoio  lha  aoia  baginniiig  lanooqr  25lh. 
1993.  ao  that  wo  coo  oaaiat  yoo.  CaN  4434234. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

COOK  COUNTY  PIUNQUEMT  SPE( 


NOTICE  OF  APPLICATION  OF  COUNTY 
COLLECTOR  OF  COOK  COUNTY  FOR 
JUDGMENT  AND  FOR  AN  ORDER  OF 
SALE  ON  ACCOUNT  OF  DELINQUENT 
SPECIAL  ASSESSMENT 


Advertisement  and  Notice  of  County  Collector 
of  Cook  County  of  application  for  judgment 
and  order  of  sole  of  delinquent  lands  and 
lots  on  account  of  unpaid  special 
assessments  or  installments  thereof,  os 
provided  by  low. 


COUNTY  OF  COOK, 

STATE  OF  ILUNOIS 

Oecento  16, 1992 

NOTICE  is  hoaby  givan  that  the  County  Collactor  of  Cook  County, 
IHinoit,  will  apply  to  the  County  Division  of  the  Ciraiit  Court  of  Cook 
County,  Illinois  on  Mondoy,  JoniNay  4th,  1993,  for  judgmant  against  oil 
lands  and  lots  described  os  being  delinquM  upon  which  special 
assessments  remain  due  and  unpoid  for  said  spaciol  assessments,  or 
unpaid  installments  thereof ,  with  interest  and  costs,  os  provided  by  low, 
and  for  on  order  for  sale  of  said  lands  and  lots  for  satisfaction  theraof 
(excepting  from  said  judgment  and  order  of  sole  all  lands  gnd  lots,  if 
any,  os  noted  in  this  advertisement  and  publication,  otder^  sold  by 
unmcutad  judgments  and  orders  of  sole,  previously  entered  for  sale 
delinquent  spedd  assessments,  interests  and  costs,  as  provided  by  low, 
such  lands  and  lots  being  indudad  in  this  odrartiWmant  for  sale  only 
under  such  previous  judgments  and  orders  of  sole). 

NOTICE  is  further  givan  thot  on  lha  third  AAonday  next  succeeding  the 
data  of  said  applioalion,  namely  on  Monday,  Jonuoqr  21,  1993,  AD., 
at  the  hour  of  eigN  o'clock  AM.,  all  of  said  lands  and  lots  higher 
onCliwo,  lOT  SQM  01  wfNcn  on  osoir  snon  ot  niooR  or  nos  noffiofOM 
baan  mo^  but  not  executed,  will  be  exposed  to  public  sole  at  the 
County  BuiUng  of  Cook  County,  whore  the  seat  of  the  County 
govenimant  is  looalad  in  said  uunly,  for  the  amount  of  special 
oaeseemants  ot  instollments  thereof,  interast  and  costs  due  thereon, 
reepectively. 

The  feHmring  is  a  list  of  delinqueni  lands  ond  lots  in  the  County  of 
Cook  and  Stole  o4  Minois,  iqxxi  xMch  remain  due  and  unpaid  spi^ 
atseasmanls  or  instollments  thereof,  hviad  and  -rtTrrf  by  the 
oudiorily  of  the  munidpolilies  os  Mkaied  tharein,  spacM  oesassments 
Mad  by  the  authority  of  sach  munidpalily  being  eat  forth  under  the 
wna  of  such  municipality. 

COOK  COUNTY  COLLECTOR 
iDocmnbar  16,  1992 


the  mount  of  said  ZNSTAU.IIENT  NO.  oa  OF  SAID 
SFECIAL  ASSESSNENT.  TOOETHEN  HITH  INTENEST  ON  THIS 
MO  NENAtNINO  INSTALLNENTS.  AT  THE  NATE  OF  f.OOO 
FEN  ANNUH.  FeOt  31-02-ai  TO  Ol-OE-WE  AHO  ALSO 
INTENEST  AT  THE  SANE  NATE  ON  THIS  INSTALLNENT  FNON 
Ol-OE-aZ  TO  0T-Sl-a<,  non  NSNAININN  due  MD  UNFAIO 
ON  SAID  LANOS.  LOTS  ANC  NEAL  FNOFENTV,  NESFECTIVEL' 

SFECIAL  ASSESSNEN 
MO  INTENEST.  COOK  COUNTY  TNEASUNEK  ANO  EX-OFFICIO 
CaLECTON  OF  SAID  COUNTY  HAS  SUN  UNANLE  TO  COLLEC 

FON  STUETS  UHENS  C  CUNU 

UNNANUT  INDEX  NAHt  ^WOWI 

NUNSEN 


ta-os-soa-ozA-’Oooo 
E«-OS-SOa-02S-0000 
E«-oa-sio-oia-oooo 
za-oa-sio-02o-oooo 
24-OS-SI i-oas-oooo 
2a-os- iza-osa-oooo 
za-os- iza-oao-oooo 
za-os- iso-ozs-oooo 
za-os-sia-ooa-oooo 


aONENT  F  NAY 
TONY  FITSIIOS 
NMY  MN  JBNNZH6S 
HANY  ANN  JENNINSS 
ENIC  FNANKBNFZELO 
ANTOINETTE  ALFANO 
ANTOINETTE  ALFANO 
0  S  J  FITZFATNICK 
J  N  FINNEN 


las.si 

las.si 

laa.si 

zsa.sa 

zza.oo 

ts.zs 

SfS.ZS 

S47.2S 

TSa.M 


Published  by  order  of 

EDWARD  J.  ROSEWEU 

County  Collector  of  Cook  County,  Illinois 


AAAI 


FENNANENT  INDEX 
NUNSEN 


THE  F0LL0MIN6  IS  A  CONNECT  LIST  OF  LANOS.  LOTS  ANO 
NEAL  FKOFENTIES  IN  THE  VILLAGE  OF  OAK  LANN 
IN  COOK  COUNTY.  STATE  OF  ILLINOIS.  UFON  HHICH 
KENAINS  DUE  AND  UNFAIO  THE  ASSESSNENT  HAS  HAOE. 
LEVIED  AND  ASSUSED  BY  THE  AUTNONITV  OF  SAID 
VILLAGE  OF  OM  LAUN  FON 

MOUNT  OF  INStALLNENT  NO.  OS  OF  A  SPECIAL  ASSESSNENT 
(HANKANT  OOOOOSZT  DATED  IZ-Zt-SA  )  HITH  HHICH  THE 
NAHES  OF  THE  OHNENS  THENEOF.  SO  FAN  AS  KNOHN.  MD 
THE  MOUNT  OF  SAID  INSTALLNENT  NO.  05  OF  SAID 
SFECIAL  ASSESSNENT.  TOCETHU  HITH  INTENEST  ON  THIS 
MD  KEHAINING  INSTALLNENTS.  AT  THE  NATE  OF  5.000  % 
FEN  ANNUH.  FNOH  01-02-91  TO  01-02-92  ANO  ALSO 
INTENEST  AT  THE  SANE  NATE  ON  THIS  INSTALLNENT  FNON 
01-02-92  TO  07-11-92.  NON  NENAINING  DUE  MO  UNPAID 
ON  SAID  LANOS.  LOTS  ANO  NEAL  FNOFENTV.  NESFECTIVELV. 
HHICH  INSTALLNENT  NO.  05  OF  SAID  SPECIAL  ASSESSNENT 
ANO  INTENEST.  COOK  COUNTY  TNEASUNEK  ANO  EX-OFFICIO 
COLLECTOK  OF  SAID  COUNTY  HAS  BUN  UNMLE  TO  COLLECT. 

FON  FAYING  OKAINING  S  LIGHTS  ' 


FENNANENT  INDEX  NME  MOUNT 
NUNBEN 

Za-OT-lOl-OlS-OOOO  j  S  NNOHCZNSKI  294.43 
24-07-102-011-0000  PAUL  H  HESSELSCHHENOT  119.40 
24-07-114-017-0000  HANY  T  MBOTT  313.95 
24-07-204-039-0000  EUGENE  MUITZ  133.04 
24-07-204-040-0000  EUGENE  MEVITZ  133.04 
24-07-205-014-0000  JA  CEOAN  133.04 
24-07-205-017-0000  JA  CEOAN  U3.04 
Z4-07-20S-013-0000  G.L  SENVIU  133.04 
24-07-207-005-0000  NICHAND  BOHNM  133.04 
24-07-207-004-0000  KICHANO  N  BOHHAN  133.04 
24-07-209-005-0000  JMES-FHVLLIS  SONZSKI  133.04 
24-07-209-004-0000  JMES-FHVLLIS  SONZSKI  133.04 
24-07-209-045-0000  EOHANO  TUNSTALL  17315  133.04 
24-07-209-044-0000  EOHANO  TUNSTALL  17315  133.04 
24-07-209-047-0000  EOHANO  TUNSTALL  17315  133.04 
24-07-209-04S-0000  EOHMO  TUNSTALL  17315  2S2.54 
24-07-210-000-0000  BNUCE  E  FUNK  404.49 
24-r07-21 1-049-0000  NOUNT  SHEIU  244.11 


•••  ••••••«••••••••••••••  ••••••••••••  ••••••••««•••••• 


JUDUNENT  sals  ANO  NEMNFTSON  NECONO  FON 
IWTALLNENT  NO.  04  SFECIAL  ASSSSSHUT  NO.  00000329 
OF  THE  VILLAU  OF  OM  LANN 


THE  FOLLOHING  IS  A  CONNECT  LIST  OF  LANOS.  LOTS  ANO 
NEAL  FNOFENTIES  IN  THE  VILLAGE  OF  OAK  LANN 
IN  COOK  COUNTY.  STATE  OF  ILLINOIS.  UFON  HHICH 
KENAINS  DUE  ANO  UNFAIO  THE  ASSESSNENT  HAS  NAM. 
LEVin  ANO  ASSESSED  BY  THE  AUTNONITV  OF  SAID 
VILLAGE  OF  OM  LANN  FON 

MOUNT  OF  INSTALLNUT  NO.  04  OF  A  SFKJAL  ASSESSNENT 
(NAKNANT  00000329  OATU  09-02-B4  }  MTH  HHICH  THE 
NAHES  OF  THE  OHNENS  THENEOF.  SO  FAN  AS  KNOHN.  ANO 


Ook  LBwn  vehicle  tags  for  1943  can  now  be  purchased  at 
the  village  hall  from  the  collector  f)rom  9  a.m.  to  4  p.m.  The 
price  b  S4. 


Burial  services  were  hdd  on  Wednesday  for  Roger  Elliott, 
nine  month  old  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  EUiM  of  Oak 
Lawn.  The  child  died  of  bums  sufliered  when  he  upset  a  pan 
of  scalding  water  on  Saturday. 

••• 


Mothes  of  World  War  No.  2  Oak  Lawn  request  that 
mailing  addresses  of  servicenien  be  given  to  thm  before 
Tuesday,  Dec.  IStb.  Parenu  may  phone  her  at  Oak  Lawn 
827  or  address  a  card  to  P.O.  Box  40i.  Members  of  the  dub 
are  selling  defense  stamps  at  the  Coral  Theatre  eveyy 
Saturday  night. 


Corp.  Ed.  J.  Cqwie  returned  to  Fort  Sill,  Oklahoma,  on 
Tuesday,  Dec.  1st  after  spending  a  14day  fuilough  at  home. 
Before  returning  he  wu  honored  with  a  party  at  hb  parents’ 
home.  On  leaving  for  camp  Ed  wu  hurd  to  say,  “I’ll  have 
to  go  back  to  Fort  Sill  to  rest!’’ 

••• 


Miss  Opal  Anderson,  formerly  of  Columbus  Manor,  now 
in  London  flying  transport  planes,  reports  that  she  bdongs 
to  the  “Short  Snorters”  dub,  of  which  King  Peter  of  Jugo- 
Sbvia  b  a  member.  Each  member  hu  a  dolhu'  bill  signed  by 
all  other  members.  If  any  memM  cannot  produce  the  signed 
biU  upon  request  of  another' member,  he  must  pay  the 
challenger  one  dollar,  equal  to  five  shillings  in  Britain.  Miss 
Anderson  made  the  request  of  King  Peter  who,  unable  to 
produce  the  signed  bill,  paid  his  five-shilling  debt. 


•  •• 

Fire  broke  out  in  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Homer  Utter, 
93th  near  Meade  Ave.,  on  Monday.  As  no  one  wu  hoiiK  at 
the  time,  the  fire  had  a  good  start  before  the  Columbu  Fire 
Department  wu  called.  Six  other  fire  departments  came  to 
the  aid  of  the  Manor  department,  but  the  home  wu  burned 
to  the  ground.  It  wu  reported  that  a  great  deal  of  damage 
wu  done  to  the  Doering  home  and  the  Huett  home  wu 
badly  scorched.  Other  fire  departments  who  aided  were;  Oak 
Lawn,  Evergreen  Park,  Orandview,  jStickney,  Palos  Hdghts 
and  Roberts  Pwk. 

•••  ' 


“Old  Santa”  wu  very  buy  Saturday,  Sunday  and 
Monday  riding  on  top  of  the  Oak  Lawn  fire  truck,  seated  on 
ladders  and  waving  at  all  the  people  .le  saw,  while  firemen 
went  from  door  to  door  all  through  the  village,  leaving  a  bag 
of  goodies  for  all  the  children  under  10.  In  1,700  bags 
were  filled  and  delivered. 

Len  Buelow,  SS4I  W.  79th  St.,  Oak  Lawn,  wu  awarded 
the  20-pound  turkey  and  George  Web,  8106  Maplewood, 
won  the  13-pound  live  turkey  at  the  Dewbom  Heights  Civic 
Qub. 

•••. 

Oak  Lawn  Home  Owners  Association  decided  at  their  last 
regulu  meeting  to  discontinue  the  annusti  outdoor  Christmu 
decoration  prize  contest  for  the  duration  of  the  war.  The 
prize,  uually  given,  will  be  added  to  the  firemen’s  Christmu 
gift  fund. 

College  Students  Honored . 

Edward  Gerard  Joy  of  American  Universities  and 
Oak  Lawn;  Michael  Varon  of  Colleges.  ’  ’ 

Palos  Heights;  and  Jouine  Campus  nominating  com- 
Hughes  of  Tinley  Puk  were  mittees  and  the  directory’s 
among  46  Northern  Illinois  editors  choose  students  based 
University  students  named  to  on  academic  achievement, 
the  1993  edition  of  “Who’s  service,  leadership  and 
Who  Among  Students  in  potential  for  success. 


VILLAGE  OF  OAK  LAWN 


JUOGSHENT  SALE  AHO  BEMNFTION  NECONO  FOB 
INGTALLHENT  N0«  09  SFfCIAL  ASSESSNINr  NO.  00000323 
OF  THE  VILLAGE  OF  OM  LANN 


THE  F0U0HIN6  IS  A  CONNECT  LIST  OF  LANOSt  LOTS  ANO 
NEAL  FNOFBNTIES  IN  THE  VILLAGE  OF  OM  LAW 
IN  COOK  COUNTY.  STATS  OF  ILLINOIS.  UFON  HHICH 
HEHAZNS  OUE  MO  UNFAIO  THE  ASSESSNENT  HAS  NAM. 
LEVIED  ANO  ASSESSED  GY  THE  AUTHONITY  OF  SAIO 
VILLAGE  OF  OM  LAHN  FON 

ANOUNT  OF  INSTALLNENT  NO.  09  OF  A  SFECIAL  ASSESSNENT 
fUKNMT  OOOOOSn  DATED  11-22-32  >  HITH  HHICH  THE 
NAHES  OF  THE  OMENS  THENEOF.  SO  FAN  AS  KNOW.  MO 
THE  MOUNT -OF  SAIO  IWTALLHENT  NO.  09  OF  SAIO 
SFECIAL  ASSESSNENT.  TOGETHSK  HITH  INTENEST  ON  THIS 
ANO  NENAINING  INSTALLNENTS.  AT  THE  NATE  OF  9.100  S 
FEN  ANNUH.  FNON  01-02-91  TO  Ol-M-92  ANO  ALSO 
INTENEST  AT  THE  SANE  NATE  ON  THIS  INSTALLNENT  FNON 
01-02-92  TO  07-31-92.  NON  NENAINING  OUE  ANO  UNFAIO 
ON  SAIO  LANDS.  LOTS  MO  MAL  FNOFENTV.  NESFECTIVELV. 
HHICH  INSTALLNENT  NO.  09  OF  SAlO  SFECIAL  ASSESSNENT 
ANO  INTENEST.  COOK  COUNTY  TNEASUNEK  MO  EX-OFFlClO 
COLLECTM  OF  SAIO  COUNTY  HAS  BEEN  UNABLE  TO  COLLECT. 

FM  FAYING  ANO  OKAINING 


A  silver  tea  will  be  held  on  Tuesday,  Dec.  ISth  for  the 
Infant  Welfare  at  Cook  Ave.  School.  The  welfare  b  open  the 
third  Tuesday  of  each  month  from  1:30  to  3  p.m.  All  new 
mothers  are  invited  to  attend. 

••• 


IMPORTANT  NOTICE 


24-04-202-017-0000  STEVEN  G  ONZULA  193.47 
24-04-212-004-0000  JOSEFH  HOFFNEISTEN  193.47 
24-04-212-011-0000  OTIS  VEKSCHUENEN  1S9.31 


MOUNT 


JUOCENENT  SALE  ANO  KEOENFTION  NECONO  FOB 
INSTALLNENT  NO.  05  SFECIAL  ASSESSNENT  NO.  00000327 
OF  THE  VILLAGE  OF  OM  LAUN 


JUOGENENT  SALE  ANO  KEOENFTION  NECONO  CUN 
INSTALLNENT  NO.  07  SFECIAL  ASSESSNENT  NO.  00000325 
OF  THE  VILLAGE  PF  OAK  LAUN 


THE  FOLLOHING  IS  A  CONNECT  LIST  OF  LANOS.  LOTS  MO 
HEAL  FHOFEHTIES  IN  THE  VILLAGE  OF  OAK  LAW 
IN  COOK  COUNTY.  STATE  OF  ILLINOIS.  UFON  HHICH 
KENAINS  OUE  ANO  UNFAIO  THE  ASSESSNENT  HAS  NAOE. 
LEVIED  ANO  ASSESSED  BY  THE  AUTHONITY  OF  SAIO 
VILLAGE  OF  OM  LAHN  FON 

MOUNT  OF  INSTALLNENT  NO.  07  OF  A  SFECIAL  ASSESSNENT 
(HANHANT  00000325  DATED  11-14-44  )  HITH  HHICH  THE 
NANES  OF  THE  OHNENS  THENEOF.  SO  FAN  AS  KNOW.  ANO 
THE  ANOUNT  OF  SAIO  INSTALLNENT  NO.  07  OF  SAIO 
SFECIAL  ASSESSNENT.  TOSETHEN. HITH  INTENEST  ON  THIS 
MO  NENAINING  INSTALLNENTS.  AT  THE  KATE  OF  9.100  X 
FEN  ANNUH.  FNON  01-02-91  TO  01-02-92  ANO  ALSO 
INTENEST  AT  THE  SANE  HATE  ON  THIS  INSTALLNENT  FNON 
01-02-92  TO  07-31-92.  NOH  NENAINING  OUE  AND  UNFAIO 
ON  SAIO  LANDS.  LOTS  ANO  NEAL  FHOFEHTY.  KESFECTIVELY. 
HHICH  INSTALLNENT  NO.  07  OF  SAID  SFECIAL  ASSESSNENT 
ANO  INTENEST.  COOK  COUNTY  TNEASUNEK  ANO  EX-OFFICIO 
COLLECTOK  OF  SAIO  COUNTY  HAS  BEEN  UNABLE  TO  COLLECT. 


FON  FAYING  ANO  OKAINING 

FENNANENT  INDEX  NME 
NUNBEN 


223.30 

214.00 

107.00 

107.00 

142.99 


24-0a-102-02V0000  JANES  NANSZALEK 
24-09-109-054-0000  JESSE  F  THONNTON 
24-OS-llO-OOB-OOOO  H  OCONNOK 
24-OS- 110-009-0000  HELEN  OCONNOK 
24-04-105-024-0000  JMES  NANCY  NCCONNACK 


alrl*awi 

teviews- 


Yule  Display 


Ai  part  of  the  Moraine  Valley  Community  OoBepe’*  29th 
annivcnary  oelabration,  the  ooUcye  sponaond  on  elementary 
Khool  Christmai  tree  ornament  diqtiay  called  “Chriatmai 
Around  the  World’*  on  the  campus,  10900  S.  ttth  Ave. 

Elementary  schools  in.  the  cone's  distikt  were  invited  to 
have  dates  make  ornaments  reprmenting  diflierent  countries; 
the  omamenu  are  now  displayed  on  the  everitaens  around 
the  campus,  and  community  members  are  invited  to  visit  the 
display.  The'  decorated  trees  are  located  on  the  north  and 
east  tidet  of  Building  L.  and  between  Building  B  and  the 
CoUege  Center.  Approximately  30  trees  are  decorated. 

The  children  made  ornaments  representing  many  different 
countries  around  the  world,  induding  Poland,  Antarctica, 
Sweden,  Greece,  Germany,  Mexico.  Rhodesia,  Zimbabwe, 
Detunark,  Lithuania,  China  and  Italy.  The  number  of 
ornaments  made  by  the  schools  range  from  one  to  800. 

A  number  of  schools  visited  the  campus  during  the  past 
two  weeks  to  hang  their  ornaments. 

Schools  partidpating  arc  Bridgeview  School;  Calumet 
Park  School:  Chippewa  School,  Palos  Hdghts;  Covington 
School.  Oak  Uwn;  District  117,  Hickory  HIIIb:  Dodwr 
Elementary  Sdraol,  Justioe;  Gordon  School,  Poaen; 
Hannum  School,  Oak  Lawn;  High  Point  Elementary 
School,  Orland  Park;  Kerr  Middle  School,  Blue  Island; 
Nathan  Hale  Primary  and  Intermediate  Schools.  Crestwood; 
Koraes  Elementary  School,  Palos  HiDs;  Lincoln  School, 
Blue  Islatul;  Navgio  Heights  School,  Palos  Hd^ts;  Orchard 
Hill  Farm  School,  Tinley  Park;  Park  Lawn  School,  Oak 
Lawn;  Prairie  School,  Orland  Park;  Ridge  Central  School, 
Chicago  Ridge;  Ridge  Lawn  School,  Chicago  Ridge;  St. 
Germaine,  Oak  Lawn;  and  St.  Paul  Lutheran  Sdiool,  Oak 
Lawn. 

For  more  information,  call  the  Public  Relations  Office  at 
(708)  974-537S. 


Ann  Bennett 
422-0486 


Craxy  weather  •  freete  one’s  buns  for  a  few  days  aiul  then 
we  are  back  to  warpierT  days. 

••• 

Sorry  to  report  that  Ed  Kaexynski  has  been  hospitaUaed 
with  a  bacterial  infection  (non<ontagiout)  that  has  required 
two  separate  surgical  operations.  One  was  performed  on 
Saturday  and  the  second  on  Monday.  He  is  at  Christ 
Hospital.  Our  best  wishm  for  a  speedy  recovery. 

The  following  ofdcers  for  Trinity  Lutheran  Church  were 
installed  on  Dec.  13th.  Elected  to  the  church  council  were 
JoEOen  Erickson  and  Harold'Wiltshire  as  deacons;  Karen 
Ooodfellow,  Robert  Thomas  and  Selina  Evers,  elders; 
Barbara  Orossart,  John  Boecker  and  Daniel  Null  as  trustees. 


MuHImrdta  CnMevtaloB  viesvers  in  Oak  Lawn, 
AWp,  Bveffreen  Park,  Chkafo  RMfe  and  Hometown 
win  have  a  chance  to  lalcmct  via  lelcpboae  with  exotic 
dancera  on  ”On  CaU,”  a  Hve  calMn  talk  show  hotted 
by  Helen  Spaaoa  acen  on  Taeadaya  at  7  pjn.  on 

The  “Saitan’a  Delifht”  dancera  wU  Join  Ma. 
Spaaoa  on  Mnitimedia’a  “On  CaU’’  on  tacattoy,  Dec. 
22ad  to  give  a  demonatration  and  talk  about  how  they 
Juggle  thdr  joba  aa  dancers  at  night  wUh  thdr  baalncaa 
careers  during  the  day. 

“Saltan’a  Delight’’  conaiats  of  a  group  of  young 
profetaionnla,  both  female  and  male,  who  have  a 
paaaion  with  the  entertainment  bnainem  and  have 
found  it  to  be  very  Incmthre.  Viewers  wiU  meet  Nadine 
alias  “Najira’’  (pictnrad  with  Mb.  Spanos),  who  la  aa 
accountant  during  the  day  and  bslly-dancca  in  her 
apare  time;  Dong,  alias  “Montana,’*  an  elwtronics 
engineer  who  does  either  a  “sexy”  strip  or  'a 
“comedy”  strip  In  his  spare  time;  “Large  Marge” 
who  works  conatmetion  daring  the  day,  docs  a 
“comedy”  routine;  and  Gary,  alias  “HoUywood,” 
college  student  who  docs  an  “crotk”  strip  for  Saltan’s 
DcUght  in  his  spare  time.  Julie  Doraey,  the  founder 
and  president  of  “Sultan’s  Delight,”  wlU  talk  about 
how  the  company  began. 

“On  CaU”  airs  every  Tuesday  at  7  p.m.  The  show 
features  a  different  topic  every  week  and  allows 
viewers  to  call  in  and  apeak  directly  to  expert  guests 
who  appear  on  “On  Call.” 


New  officers  for  the  councO  at  Trinity  Church  are  Harold 
Lamb,  president;  John  Boecker,  secretary;  James  W. 
Buacfabach,  treasurer;  Pat  Reardon,  financial  secretary;  Paul 
Jaeger,  elders  chairman;  Gail  Reardon,  deacons;  and 
Barbara  Grossart,  trustees.  Delegates  to  the  Metropolitan 
Chicago  Synod  Assembly  are  Pat  Reardon  and  Janies 
Scbeibel.  Congratulations  to  all  of  you. 

ODD 

Last  call  for  the  *1993  Entertainment’  book  at  $33  and  the 
‘Gold  “C”  Savings  Spree’  book  at  $10  offered  by  the 
Sunshine  Circle  of  the  Southwest  Chicago  Christian  School 
of  Oak  Lawn.  These  make  wonderful  gifts  or  stocking 
stuffers.  This  is  a  fundraiser  for  the  school.  One  may  call  Vi 
Zaagman  at  422-8064  for  more  information. 

••• 

Christmas  birthdays  being  celebrated  by  members  of  the 
Johnson-Phelps  VIW  Aux.  are  Marge  Gilmore,  Ann 
Kirchoff  and  Ruth  NoUinger. 

Nwalkao  High  Pot  No.  42,  Women’s  Auxiliary,  will  have 
their  annual  Christmas  party,  following  a  short  meeting,  on 
Monday.  Dec.  28th.  Members  of  the  Cootie  Pup  Tent  are 
invited  to  join  the  party. 

••• 

There  are  still  a  few  tickets  for  the  annual  New  Year’s 
dinner/danoe  being  sponsored  by  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW 
Post  and  Ladies  Auxiliary  in  the  Post  Hall,  9514  S.  S2nd 
Ave.  The  donation  for  tickets  is  $29  per  person  and'indudes 
dinner,  an  open  bar,  a  champagne  fountain  and  favors.  Joe 
Pat’s  orchestra  will  provide  the  music.  The  cutoff  date  for 
tickets  is  Dec.  23rd.  They  are  available  at  the  post  lounge  or 
by  calling  Joe  Stachon  at  (312)  476-7994. 

There  will  be  an  early  deadline  fo^  next  week  so  any  copy 
will  have  to  be  in  for  a  Saturday  morning  pickup. 


Dinner 


The  Boy  Scouts  of  children  over  two,  $2.50; 
America,  Troop  3473,  are  children  under  two,  free.  The 
having  an  ‘all  you  can  eat’  menu  includes  ‘all  you  can 
spaghetti  dinner  on  Sunday,  eat’  spaghetti,  salad,  bread 
Jan.  29th.  Serving  hours  are  and  a  free  glass  of  Kool-Aid. 
from  12:30  to  6  p.m.  at  Oak  Pastries  and  soda  can  be 
Lawn  Community  Church,  purchased  at  a  small  charge. 
9000  S.  Ridgeland  Ave.  The  The  dinner  is  open  to  the 
donation  for  adults  is  $4.25;  public. 


Honor  Roll  Students  At  H.L.  Richards 


Honor  roll  students  attending  Harold  L.  Richards  High 
School  during  the  first  quarter  of  the  1992-93  school  year 
include  Chicago  Ridge  residents  (freshmen)  Connie  Afendi, 
Ala  Alia,  Amy  Armstrong,  Spyros  Athanasatos,  Brian 
Bartowiak,  Sandra  Birihger,  Joseph  Bizzieri,  Brian  Brown, 
Laura  Cary,  Jessica  Catalano,  Kelly  Drabandt,  Regina 
Fernandez,  Trisha  Hanus,  Stacey  Hovel.  Lisa  Hughes, 
Renee  Janociak,  Brian  Koehler,  Joseph  Lightcap,  Shawn 
Muszynski,  Tracy  O’Keefe,  Sally  Quinlan,  Lindsie  Reitz,  Jill 
Robles,  Veronica  Rodriguez,  Thad  Ryniak,  Timothy 
Snoreck,  Dennis  Tarnowski,  Jennifer  Vanwitzepbur, 
Alfreda  Watt,  Jennifer  Weis,  Jessica  Woolwine,  Chester 
Wudarski,  Kimberly  Wyma  and  Danelle  Zullo; 
(sophomores)  Kristy  Battles,  Robert  Beranek,  Donald  Dahl, 
Nicole  Derb^,  Emily  Fleming,  Nodas  Gravania,  Scott 
Gumienny,  Jennifer  Jezuit,  Erin  Kilroy,  Eun  Kim,  Karen 
Koepel,  Blaine  Kosek,  Laura  Krastin,  Thomas  Lukes,  Carrie 
McClure,  Gregory  Murphy,  Scott  Osborn,  Patricia  Plattner, 
Lisa  Reitz,  Tammy  Tyrakowski,  Natalia  Venturini  and 
Tiffany  Wallace;  (juniors)  Dana  Ball,  James  Cahill,  John 
Carden,  John  Catalano,  Keith  Costello,  John  Diffenderfer, 
Melissa  Giancarlo,  Angela  Gravanis,  Daniel  Lawrence, 
Carrie  Lipp,  Robert  Mase,  Chris  Maui,  Myma  Norris,  John 
Rampick,  Jill  Rizzo.  Brian  Robinson,  Baltazar  Rodriguez, 
Jennifer  Snoreck,  Gus  Stathopoulos,  Susan  Stiegler, 
Shannan  Stockdale,  Pablo  Venturini.  Amy  Weis,  Kevin 
Wujcik,  Melanie  Young  and  Veronica  Zavala;  and  (seniors) 
CSthy  Augustyniak,  Derrick  Ball,  Patrick  Barker,  Diana 
Battles,  Richard  Bryda.  John  Cacis,  Paul  Carey,  Nicole 
Cejka,  Jeff  Collado,  Vikki  DeBevec,  Aiustasia  Derbas, 
Pamela  Deutscher,  Carrie  Ferst,  Michdle  Garmon,  Robert 
Giadla,  Jody  Giaiutres,  Julie  Hisgen,  Nicole  Ja^miak, 
Daiuiy  Konrath,  Raymond  Kusinski,  Michele  Lococo, 
Therese  Ludwig.  Catalina  Marines,  Swt  Peterson,  Craig 
Phillips,  Wendy  Piotrowski,  Sar^  Raezynski,  Darren 
Rager,  Jennifer  Robles,  David  Vales,  Mar^uet  Walkosz, 
Jeanne  Wekk,  Tricia  Wertheim  and  Tiffany  Witt. 

Oak  Lawn  residenu  include  (freshmen)  Cynthia  Aitken, 
Charles  Albarran,  Sonia  Benitez,  Christine  Bergin, 
JacqueliiK  Biggers,  Marisa  Bisbikis,  Michael  Bonovich, 
Jennifer  Bryan,  Jennifer  Carlson,  Eva  David.  Jennifer 
Ebner,  Jessica  Elson,  Lisa  Fehenberger,  Matthew  Fishback, 
Victoria  FMin,^  Stephanie  Fordke,  Kimberly  France, 
Coieen  France,  David  Gierhahn.  John  Graberek,  Jr.,  Steven 
Karlson,  Jessica  Kenney,  Abeer  Khouri,  Vance  Kirar,  Maria 
Klioris,  Kristin  Kohler,  Debbie  Kolkebeck,  Lauren  Kuschel. 
Andrew  Law,  William  Lehnhardt,  Rhonda  Maali,  Amanda' 
Madigan,  Ari  Manasses,  Ted  Maras,  Noor  Miz^,  Hiea 
Mizyed,  Eric  Niemiec,  Sara  Ornelas,  Rania  Queid,  Amilia 
Papittlatos,  Keri,  Paski,  ■  Grace  Pazdan,  Paul  Pierog, 
Kimberly  Prosek,  Jennifer  Quattrocchi,  Shadi  kamadan, 
Robert  Reilly,  RShdy  Roach.  Ryan  Roach,  Sarah  Rods, 
Jason  Schlieske,  Tracy  Sereiko,  Eric  Sochacki,  Theresa 
Stock,  Joanne  Stone,  Amu  Sullivan,  Stacey  Szymaiuki, 
Rawida  Tadros,  Carrie  Vaccaro,  Valerie  Vaisvilas,  Kenneth 
ViUanova,  Margie  Warzocha,  Michael  Wegesin  and  Hiyam 
Yusef;  (sophomores)  Garrett  Adanezyk,  Katrina  Allen, 
Kristen  Anderson,  Jennifer  Bi^,  Dennis  Bergin,  Eva  Bialas, 


Daniel  Breier,  Danielle  Broniecki.  Brian  Byezek,  Daniel 
Fiicke,  John  Gasca,  Daniel  Gibbs,  Donna  H^trom, 
Edward  Keska,  Amy  Klauseger,  Roseann  Klioris,  Joel 
Kwasny,  Elizabeth  Lepka,  Kristi  Martin,  David  McGinley, 
Adam  Metz,  Eric  Mi^au,  Nora  Mizyed,  Rachel  Ornelas, 
Laura  Panek,  Mary  Rutkowski,  Jason  Ryan,  Odette 
Savickas,  Patrick  Souilan,  Deena  Shaar,  Ann  Sorley, 
Richard  Stanclik,  Marianne  Stanis,  Carrie  Stepanek,  Jill 
Styx,  George  Theofanopoulos,  Allison  Tobias,  Nicole 
Valente,  Jamie  Vetter,  Michelle  Villagomez  and  Lauren 
Werstler;  Guniors)  Mutaz  Abdullah,  Paola  Barillas,  Monica 
Blumthal,  Becky  Bonovich,  Jennifer  Britt,  Christa  Carbray, 
Shelley  (>pican,  Karen  DiFoggio,  Ann  Gazda,  Barbara 
Gazda,  Lena  Jawdat,  Cynthia  Jordan.  Joseph  Kantor, 
Pamela  Klioris,  Kelly  Kowakzyk,  Koula  Lalezas,  Susan 
Lash.  Patricia  Lehnhardt.  Mike  Liptak,  Laura  Lynch, 
Kristine  Matejka,  Anwar  Mizyed,  Kimberly  Mrock,  Rima 
Queid,  Lisa  Padilla,  Nicole  Pavlatos,  Mike  Peppier,  Dan 
Raines,  Charlene  Rogers,  Nicole  Shipe,  Demetra 
Spyropoulos,  Anna  Stender,  Denis  Sullivan,  Jeffrey 
Sydanmaa,  Anna  Tsoukatos,  Jaime  Tuinbull,  Gr^ory 
Tzouros,  Regina  Viliunas,  Christina  Vorberg,  Viva  Wagner, 
Andy  Warzocha,  Nicole  White,  Nadia  Zayed,  Zeyad  Zegar, 
Joshua  Ziebarth  and  Helen  Zuganelis;  (seniors)  Abeer 
Abuzir,  Brady  Aitken,  Andrea  Anderson,  Jill  Boehm,  Jill 
Bonk,  Leanna  Burandt,  Katherine  Burd,  Cindy  Daggy, 
Karla  Delgado.  Laura  Dudlicek,  Colleen  Falk,  Matthew 
Ferrell,  Brian  Ferrell,  Shari  Franks,  Julie  Giltmier,  Nicole 
Hindel,  Jeanette  Hodgetts,  Jim  Houlihan,  Georgia 
Katsianis,  Kimberly  Keska.  Douglas  Kirar.  Tony 
Kittivanichkulk,  Pamela  Kolkebeck,  Joseph  Kowalcaqdc, 
Aimee  Lonigro,  Victoria  Lowczyk,  Mark  Lowe,  Reyad 
Maali,  Julie  Matejka.  Shannon  McGuire.  Caroline  Me^, 
Tracy  Mitchell,  Ltuita  Moffltt,  Lynnae  Moffltt,  Anthony 
Opila,  Renee  Panek,  Lisa  Paplauski,  Tracy  Pinna.  Deborah 
Preiser,  Scott  Scanlan,  Mark  Silgalis,  Patricia  Werner,  Kelly 
Wozniak.  Monika  Wrqblewski,  Miryam  Zayed.  Zachary 
Ziebarth  and  Theresa  Ziemba. 

Juniors  Deborah  Wilmouth  and  Raymond  Wilmouth  of 
Worth  and  sophomore  Kevin  Deluca  of  Alsip  also  were  on 
the  honor  roll. 


Holiday  Safety 


Cook  County  Sheriff  Michael  F.Sheahan  is  urging  county 
reridents  to  exerdae  extra  caution  during  the  Christmas 
season,  when  holiday  activities  can  lead  to  an  upswing  in 
theft  and  violence. 

"The  holiday  season  presents  criminals  with  plenty  of 
opportunfty,”  said  Sheahan.  “Shoppers  carry  plenty  of  cash 
and  large  numbers  of  people  leave  their  homes  to  visit  far¬ 
away  rdativet.” 

Then  are  several  ptecautkms  that  can  be  taken  to  protect 
yourself  and  your  honw.  Sheahan  suggests  that  shtwers  be 
alert  and  awan  of  possible  pickpockets;  women  should  hold 
purses  close  to  the  body  and  be  sun  the  contents  an  not 
exposed;  men  should  avoid  carrying  wallets  in  back  pockets 
and  keq>  them  in  an  inside  jacket  or  front  pocket;  don’t 
overload  yourself  with  packages  and  purcluM  but  make 
sun  that  your  hands  an  free  and  that  you  can  get  to  your 
wallet  or  purse  easily  and  don’t  leave  piirdtases  visible  in 
your  car.  Osmouflage  them  or  place  them  in  the  trunk;  in  a 
crowded  mall  it  is  important  to  keep  track  of  your  children 
and  teach  them  what  to  do  should  you  become  separated. 

If  your  boUday  plans  take  you  out  of  town  to  visit  friends 
or  relatives.  Sbviff  Sheahan  suggests  you  take  precautions 
to  safeguard  your  home  including  using  an  autoinatic  timer 
for  Ugto.  catiod  mail  and  newspaper  delivery  or  arrange  for 
a  friendAieighbor  to  pick  it  up.  so  mafl  dom*t  acnimulate 
and  let  your  neighbors  know  you  will  be  out  of  town  to  they 
cpn  keep  aa  eye  open  for  any  suspidous  activity  around  your 
houee. 

The  biggest  potential  threat  to  your  home  during' the 
holiday  season  is  the  fire  hazard  posed  by  hdiday 
decoratioos.  By  taking  a  few  simple  ttc^  you  can  avoid  a 
fire  in  your  household,  such  u  don’t  overload  circuits  with 
eaocas  elect  rical  cords  or  leave  Christmm  hghts  on  for  an 
extended  period  of  time  and  check  them  frequently  for 
shorts  or  mitting  Hghtbulbs;  ChristmaB  trees  should  never  be 
placed  near  a  hnting  duct  or  a  radiator;  rcgnlariy  water  your 
Chrletmas  tree  to  koq>  it  from  drying  out  and  hemming 


Dining 


The  First  United 
MethodistvChurch,  94th  & 
Homan  Ave.,  Evergreen 
Park,  offers  the  sale  of 
‘Entertainment  ‘93’  coupon 
books  and  the  ‘On  the  Town’ 
dining  coupon  books  for  a 
last  minute  Christmas  gift  for 
someone  who  has  everything. 

For  these  two-for-one  or 
50  percent  off  bargains  call 
(708)  422-8451  or  (708) 
42M059. 


Follow 
Prep  Sports 


STS.  CONSTANTINE  AND 
HELEN  GREEK  ORTHODOX 
CHURCH 

11025  S.  Roberts  Rood 
Pahw  Htti,  moob 

Sebedok  of  Sendees  for  tbe  - 
Chilstans  •  Epipbaay  S«moo  •  1992-1903 

DBCEMBBR  17  -  THURSDAY 

HOLY  SACRAMENT  OP  EFHELEON  (Prayer  OO  Hetfng  Service) 

7K»  pn  -  FoDoved  by  iSde  ptceentallon  of  St.  Kalherine’i  Moncttary  on 


SAINT  CHRISTINA  CHURCH 


ST.  STEPHEN’S  LUTHERAN 
CHURCH 

147tb  R  Kildare 
MMIotblao,  IWaob 
311-4283 

Pastor  Harvey  FeustR 

THURSDAY.  DECEMBER  24,  CHRISTMAS  EVE 
S:00  pm  -  Funily  Candlelight  Service 
1 1:00  pm  •  Candlelight  Communion  Service 

FRIDAY,  DECEMBER  23.  CHRISTMAS  DAY 
9:30  am  -  Communion  Service 


Very  Rev.  Joba  W.  Carraa 

CHRISTMAS  SCHEDULE 
MASSES 

THURSDAY,  IMBCEMBER  24.  CHRISTMAS  EVE 
4:00  pm  -  Antidpated  Vigil  Mam 
7:30  nn  •  Aotkbated  l^gil  Man 
12dX)am-Concstabiated  First  Man  of  ChrbtinM  at 
Midnight  preceded  at  11:13  by  a  Concert  of 
Carob  and  a  prooauion  to  the  drib  (with  choir, 
and  iwemhb). 

FRIDAY.  DRCEMBBR  23.  CHRISTMAS  DAY 
Christinas  Masm  will  be  at 
7:30  am,  9:00  am.  10:30  am  and  at  12:00  Noon. 

PLEASE  NOTE:  THERE  WILL  BE  NEITHER  ANY 
AFTERNOON  NOR  ANY  EVENING  MASSES  LATER 
THIS  DAY 

THE  REGULAR  WEEKEND  SCHEDULE  WILL  BE  IN 
EFFECT  DECEMBER  19  and  20  and  DECEMBER  26  and 


DBCESfBBIt  IS  ■  SATURDAY 
SdtO-an  -  IM  Divine  Uluriy 
SHB  am  -  Sad  Divine  Liliiriy 

Cocpanle  Communion  for  Konei  end  Sunday  Schooi  Youth  followed  by  a 
communion  breakfait  and  Chriitmai  profram. 

DECEMBER  20  -  SUNDAY  •  SUNDAY  BEFORE  THE  NATIVITY 
Orthroe  and  DMnc  Utuisy  at  uiual. 

DECEMBER  24  -  THURSDAY 
CHRISTMAS  EVE  •  Featt  Day  of  St.  Eupenia 
d:30  am  •  Royal  Houn  of  Chrittmas  and  Veqieral  Uturgy  of  St.  BuO  the 
Great. 


ST.  CHRISTOPHER  CHURCH 

14641  S.Keebr 
MidhttblBB,  DUnob 
388-8190. 


S:00  pm  -  ChriUiiias  Divine  Uturiy  followed  by  Chriitmai  CaroUrtg  by  our 


DECEMBER  2S  -  FRIDAY  -  CHRISThTAS  DAY 
S:20  -  l2Kn  Norm  -  Orthroi  and  Divine  Ltturfy 

DECEMBER  27  ■  SUNDAY 

FBASTDAY  OF  ST.  STEPHEN,  Flm  htartyr  and  Archdeacon. 

Orthroe  R  Divine  Uturgy  ai  uiual 

JANUARY  I  -  FRIDAY  -  NEW  YEAR’S  DAY 
Feaitday  of  the  Namias  of  Chrnt  arid  St.  BadI  the  Great. 

9:XI  am  •  Divine  Ltaurgy  of  St.  Bull 
12:30  pm  -  Cutting  of  Vaiilepila  -  St.  Helen  Women’i 
Philoptochoi. 

JANUARY  3  •  SUNDAY  •  Orthoi  and  Divine  Utrtrgy  tu  uiual. 

JANUARY  J  -  TUESDAY  -  EVE  OF  EPIPHANY  -  ROYAL  HOURS 
-VESPER  SERVICES  -  DIVINE  LITURGY  of  St.  Badl  and  Bkning  of  the 
water  8:13  - 11:30  am  -  (STRICT  FAST  DAY) 

JANUARY  6  -  WEDNESDAY  -  FEAST  OF  EPIPHANY 
8:30  am  •  12:13  pm  -  Orthroe  and  Divine  Liturgy  of  St.  Baiil  the 
Oreat/Oreater  Bicaing  of  the  Waters.  Hit  Grace  BUiop  lakovoi  of  Chicago 
will  cdebrale  the  Divine  Uturgy. 

JANUARY  7  ■  THURSDAY 

SYNAXIS  (or  Gathering)  IN  HONOR  OF  ST.  JOHN  THE  BAPTIST 
8:13  - 10:13  am  -  Orthroi  and  Divine  Uturgy 


CHRISTMAS  MASSES 


PLEASE  NOTE:  NEW  MASS  SCHEDULE  FOR 
CHRISTMAS  DAY  ALSO  FOR  NEW  YEAR’S  DAY. 


THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  24,  CHRISTMAS  EVE 
.  3:00  p.m.  and  10:00  p.m. 

(Carols  begin  at  9:30  p.m.) 

FRIDAY,  DECEMBER  23.  CHRISTMAS  DAY 
7:30,  9:00,  10:30  a.m.  and  12  Noon 


NEW  YEAR’S  SCHEDULE 
MASSES 

THURSDAY.  DECEMBER  31,  NEW  YEAR’S  EVE 
3HX>  pm  •  Antidpated  Vigil  Man 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  1,  NEW  YEAR’S  DAY 
New  Ymr’a  Day  Masaea  at 

7:30  am,  9K)0  am,  10:30  am.  12d)0  Noon,  and  at  5d)0  pm 


THURSDAY.  DECEMBER  31,  NEW  YEAR’S  EVE 
7:00  p.m. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  1.  NEW  YEAR’S  DAY 
7:00  a.m.  and  10:00  a.m. 


SATURDAYS,  DECEMBER  19.  26 
3d)0>3:43  pm  and  7:43-8:30  pm  ' 
WEDNESDAY,  DECEMBER  23 
4H)0-3:00  pm 
NOT  IN  THE  EVENING 

CONFESSIONS  ARB  HEARD  EVERY  MORNING  OF  THE 
YEAR  BXCBFT  SUNDAYS  AND  HOLIDAYS  IN  THE 
RBCONCnJATKm  ROOM  AT  SKIO  A.M.  ONLY  THESE 
CONFESSIONS  WILL  BE  SCHEDULED  FOR  CHRISTMAS 
BVE^THURSDAY  DECEMBER  24  AND  NEW  YEAR’S  EVE, 

A^^OT  APFOnmiENT  AT  THE  RECTORY  FOR  YOUR 
OONVBNIENCB. 


FIRST  UNITED 
METHODIST  CHURCH 
OF  EVERGREEN  PARK 

94th  and  Homan 
Everfreen  Parfc,  DUnob 


OAK  LAWN  BIBLE  CHURCH 

9435  S.  54  Avenne 
Oak  Lawn,  DUnob 
**  425-0159 

Chib  Ranly,  Senior  Pastor 
Cart  Goagh,  Aaebtant  Pastor 

SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  20 
8:30  am  -  Early  Worship 
11:(X)  am  •  Christmas  Cantata:  “Kingdom” 

6:00  pm  •  Chiidren’s  Christmas  Program 


CHRISTIAN  HILLS 
FULL  GOSPEL  CHURCH 

9001  W.  lS9th  Street 
Oriand  HUb,  DUnob 
349-0777 

Jerry  Sherstad,  Pastor 

SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  20 

8:13  and  10:43  am  -  Worship  Service 
6:00  pm  -  Children’s  Christmas  Musical 


THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  24.  CHRISTMAS  EVE 
8:00  pm  -  Christmas  Eve  Candlelight  Service 


THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  31  -  NEW  YEAR’S  EVE 
8:00  pm  -  New  Year’s  Eve  Celebration  -  Buffet  Dinner 
Reservations  Needed  708-422-8431  or  708-422-1039 
11:(X)  pm  •  Watchnight  Communion  Service 


PARK  LANE  CHRISTIAN 
REFORMED  CHURCH 

98th  Street  and  St.  Lonb  Avenne 
Evergreen  Park,  DUnob 
706-636-4585 
Pastor  Gary  P.  Hntt 

SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  20 

10:13  am  -  Choral  Christmas  Worship  Service  “Come 
.^^Rejoidiigl”  Jonathan  Willcocks 
6:00  Sunday  School  Christmas  Program  “Pop, 
Candy  and  the  Christmas  Travelers” 

THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  24.  CHRISTMAS  EVE 
6:00  pm  -  Candlelight  Communion  Service 


THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  24.  CHRISTMAS  EVE 
10:30  pm  -  Christmas  Eve  Se^ce 


ST.  BERNADETTE 
CATHOLIC  CHURCH 

94th  A  Francbco 
Evergreen  Park,  DUnob 
'  422-8995 

Fr.  Dave  Byrne,  Pastor 

SATURDAY.  DECEMBER  19 
3-4  pm  -  Confession 

I  % 

SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  20 

7  pm-  Festival  of  Lights,  Christmas  Chorale  with  Adult 
and  Children  Choirs,  Peggy  Mooney,  Musk  Director 

TUESDAY.  DECEMBER  22 

7:30  pm  -  Communal  Confession,  6  priests 


THURSDAY.  DECEMBER  31,  NEW  YEAR’S  EVE 
1 1 :00  pm  -  New  Year’s  Eve  Service 


IMMANUEL  UNITED  CHURCH 
OF  CHRIST 

9815  S.  CaaspbeU  Avenne 
Evergreen  Park,  lUnob 
708-424-3755 
Rev.  Panl  Lehmann 


SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  20 
9:00  am  -  Church  School 

10:13  am  -  Morning  Worship,  Choir/Musk  Presentation 


THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  31.  NEW  YEAR’S  EVE 
7:00  pm  -  New  Year’s  Worship  Service 


THURSDAY.  DECEMBER  24,  CHRISTMAS  EVE 
4:00  pm  -  Mass  of  Nativity  in  Bethlehem 
7:00  pm  -  Mass  of  Children  and  The  Bells 
10:00  pm  -  Christmas  Carols  with  Choir 
10:30  pm  -  Mass  of  Christmas  Vigil 

There  will  be  NO  Midnight  Mass 


THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  24.  CHRISTMAS  EVE 
11K)0  pm  -  Candlelight/Communion  Service 


NURSERY  PROVIDED  AT  ALL  SERVICES 


CHRISTMAS  AT 
PEACE  MEMORIAL  CHURCH 
UNITED  CHURCH  OF  CHRIST 

10300  W.  13l8t  Street 


FIRST  CHURCH  OF  GOD 

4680  W.  111th  Street 
Oak  Lawn,  lUlnob 
Mike  Leahon,  Yoath  Minister 

SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  20 
9:30  am  -  Sunday  School 
10:43  am  •  Morning  Worship  . 

7.'00  pm  -  3rd  Annual  Community  Festival  - 
“Carob  A  Candles”  - 

Open  to  community  with  reception  following. 


FRIDAY,  DECEMBER  23.  CHRISTMAS  DAY 
,  Masses 

7:00  am,  9:00  am,  10:30  am  (choir),  12  Noon  ' 

THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  31.  NEW  YEAR’S  EVE 
4:00  pm  -  Vigil  Mass  for  Solemnity  of  Mary 


FRIDAY,  JANUARY  1.  NEW  YEAR’S  DAY 
Masses 

7:(X)  am,  9:00  am,  10:30  am,  12  Noon 


SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  20 
9:30  aln  -  Adult  Choir  p 
Orchestra 


BUILDING  MAINTENANCE 


OlRISmAS  IN  CHURQt 


Editor: 

The  AUp  Pirk  Dtotfkt 
held  its  annual  Santa’s 
Land  ing/Ch  rift  mas  Party  on 
Dec.  3th.  The  event,  thoned 
“Miracle  on  IZSth  St.,“  was 
a  great  success,  drawing 
nearly  2,000  adults  and 
childm  to  see  Santa  Oaus. 
On  behalf  of  the  Alsip  Park 
District,  I  would  like  to 
thank  those  who  donated 
their  time,  money  or  prizes  to 
this  special  event. 

These  contributions 
enabled  us  to  create 
wonderful  lasting  memories 
for  the  children  of  Alsip  and 
surrounding  communities. 
Without  their  assistance. 
Santa’s  Landing  could  not 
have  been  as  successful. 

Best  wishes  for  a  Merry 
Christmas  and  a  prosperous 
New  Year  to  all  our 
volunteers  and  donators. 

Sincerely. 

Tamara  L.  Newman 
Recreation  Supervisor 


CHRIST  LUTHERAN  CHURCH 

14700  S.  94th  Ava. 

Oriand  Park,  nUnola 
70S.3494M31 

**  Waiter  A.  Ledogar,  Pastor 

THURSDAY.  DECEMBER  24.  CHRISTMAS  EVE 
7:00  pm  -  Service  of  Lessons  and  Carols 
11:00  pm  •  Candlelight  Communion  Service 

FRIDAY.  DECEMBER  23.  CHRISTMAS  DAY 
10:00  am  •  Festival  Communion 


SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  27 
8:00  am  •  Morning  Service 
11:00  a.m.  Holy  Communion 

THURSDAY.  DECEMBER  31,  NEW  YEAR’S  EVE 
7:30  pm  -  New  Year’s  Eve  Holy  Communion 


Ob  Nov.  24th,  Charles  E.  Hota,  principal  of  Evergreen  Park  Coaunanity 


School,  hosted  a  luncheon  for  prindpab  of  Evergreen  Park  parochial  and  pnbik 
denMBtary  schoob.  The  huchm  provided  an  opportunity  for  the  prindpab  to 
share  InformatioB  and  hlghHghte  about  each  of  thdr  schoob  as  well  as  tour  the  high 
school  fadiity.  Pictured  are  Horn;  Sr.  Ann  Bmmnid,  prindpal,  St.  Bernadette; 
Mis.  June  Sorrick,  Dbtitet  231  School  Board  president;  Mrs.  Margaret  Longo, 
prindpal,  Centlkl  Junior  High  School;  Mrs.  Jeil  Orth,  principal.  Northwest  School; 
Mrs.  Ardeen  Hoke,  prind^,  Northeast  School;  Mrs.  June  Gilvetti,  prindpal, 
Sdnthwcst  School;  Mrs.  Jan  Widing,  prindpal.  Southeast  School.  • 


OAK  LAWN  FIRST  CHURCH 
OF  THE  NAZARE^^ 


Ridgdand  at  91st  Street 
Lawn,  lUinob 
599-5559 

L.  W.  Hindman,  Pastor 


Schools  Take  Part 
In  Ticket  Promotion 


FRIDAY.  DECEMBER  18 

7:00  pm  -  Day  Care  Christmas  Program 

SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  20 

10:43  am  -  Sanctuary  Choir  presenu  “Christmas  at  our 
House” 

6:00  pm  -  Annual  Family  Christmas  Celebration  with 
Drama,  Christmas  Ensemble,  Santa  and 
Family  Diimer 


More  than  20,000  pupils  in  Chicago  Public  Schoob  will 
learn  about  drinking  milk  and  eating  a  balanced  diet  in  an 
effort  to  win  tickets  to  see  the  two-time  world-champion 
Bulb  pby.  They’re  participating  in  Dairy  Council  of 
Wisconsin’s  Chicago  Bull  promotion,  in  which  41  schoob 
throughout  the  dty  each  will  receive  23  tickets  to  a  Bulb’ 
home  basketball  game.  ^ 

To  qualify,  Chicago  public  elementary  schoob  were 
invited  early  in  the  spring  to  submit  plans  for  a  nutrition 
education  unit  that  incorporates  the  clauroom  and  cafeteria. 
Lessons  and  lunchroom  activities  must  be  designed  1o 
encourage  milk  consumption  and  other  lifelong  healthful 
eating  habits,  and  must  be  presented  over  a  minimum  of  two 
weel;s. 

program  to  select  ticket  winners,  usually  through  essay, 
poetry,  dogan  qr  post9  contesU. 

In  the  past,  schoob  have  developed  the  theme,  “Milk~It 
Does  a  ^dmt  Body  Good,’’  through  activities  such  as 
organizing  nutrition/health  fairs,  developing  nutrition 
educ^on  resource  centers,  making  butter  and  ice  cream  in 
class,  learning  bow  food  gets  from  farm  to  table,  presenting 
original  skits,  hosting  cheese-tasting  parties  and  contributing 
recipes  for  a  school  cookbook. 

“Every  child  b  a  winner  in  this  program,’’  says  Sandra  J. 
Brown.  DCW’s  education  manager  and  coordinator  of  the 
promotion.  “Even  the  children  who  don’t  receive  tickets  to  a 
game  come  out  ahead  because  they’ve  learned  how 
important  it  b  to  eat  a  variety  of  food;  and  to  select  foods 
from  all  the  food  groups.  Our  hope,  of  course,  b  thai  these 
nutrition  projects  help  the  children  estabibh  hedthful  eating 
habits  for  the  rest  of  their  lives.” 

Area  sclyxib  partiapating  in  the  promotion  include 
Cassell  Fine  Arts  School,  Mt.  Greenwood;  Owen  Scholastic 
Academy,  Ashburn;  and  Stevenson  Elementary  School, 
ScottsdsJe. 


PILGRIM  FAITH  UNITED 
CHURCH  OF  CHRIST 

9411  SrMth  5l8t  Street 
Oak-lSwa,  pUaoia 

422-4200  " 

Rev.  Glenn  G.  Menaing 


WHY  PAY  MORE 

MATRESSES 


Bunk  Bad*  S/BOO 

Bote  Bad  SliaOO 

Badrooni  Balt  SISBOO 

chati  .  saaoo 

Dinait*  laaoo 

Ump*  SSO.OO 

Sola  Ckalr-Lov*  Saat  SISBM 

FACTORY  BEDDING 

147lh  S  Springtiald  » 

2  Bloekt  Eatl  of  Pulatkl 

MIdlolMan  ^ 


loBBly,  eenfuBad  and 
dapMBBad  Ann  can  help  yaw. 
Sha  alaa  apaclaBsM  la 


SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  20 
10:00  am  -  Sunday  School  Christmas  Pageant  - 
Worship  Service 

THURSDAY.  DECEMBER  24,  CHRISTMAS  EVE 
7:00  and  11:00  pm  -  Choirs,  Carob  and  Candlelighting 
Children  wdeome  espedidly  at  7  p.m.  service. 
(Nursery  service  provided  at  7:00  pm  service) 
—Worship  every  Sunday  at  10:00  am— 


MR.  ADVERTISER 
CALL  388-2425 

You  Can  Roach 
Hundmda  of  Proapoeta 
In  The 

Bualnaaa  Dlraetoiy 


Awards  Dinner 


inual  Award  master  of  ceremonies, 
it  the  Loyola  In  addition  to  raising 
;h  School  of  funds  for  the  medical  school, 

I  more  than  the  dinner  honors  two  out- 
lount  greater  standing  hunumitarians,  one 
in  the  past  40  with  the  Stritch  Medal  and 
filled  the  one  with  the  Sword  of 
Loyola. 

Sister  Rosemary  Connelly, 
executive  director  of 
Chicago’s  Misericordia 
Heart  of  Mercy,  received  the 
1992  Sword  of  Loyola  to 
honor  her  commitment  to  the 
university’s  mission  of 
teaching,  sharing  and  caring. 

A  meml^  of  the  Religious 
Sisters  of  Mercy,  Connelly 
spearheaded,  the  develop¬ 
ment  and  growth  of  Miseri¬ 
cordia,  a  residence  for  men-  The  City  of  Burbank  is  accepting  sealed  bids  for  tree  removal 

tally  and  physically  disabled  for  the  1993  season, 
children  and  adults,  since 

becoming  administrator  in  Specifications  and  location  of  trees  may  be  picked  up  at 

1969.  Burbank  Deparment  of  Public  Works,  7633  S.  Lavergne 

Dr.  Roland  Cross,  who  Avenue.  Burbank,  lUinob  Monday  thru  Friday  8:00 
was  instrumental  in  a.m./4:30  p.m. 

developing  the  character  of 

the  Stritch  School  of  Bids  must  be  submitted  to  the  Department  of  Public  Works 

Medicine  student  body,  was  at  the  above  indicated  address  no  later  than  9:00  a.m. 

presentd  the  1992  Stritch  Tuesday,  January  3,  1993  at  which  time  they  will  be  opened. 

Medal  in  “recognition  of  his 

accomplishments  as  an  out-  Bids  must  be  cleaily  marked  “Tree  Removal  Bid.’’ 
standing  medical  educator.” 

Last  year  alone.  Cross  was  The  Mayor  and  City  Council  of  the  City  of  Burbank  reserve 

invol^  in  the  review  of  the  right  to  accept  or  reject  any  or  all  bids. 

6,328  applications,  including 

330  applicant  interviews,  for  Rosemary  Carpenter 

130  Hrst-year  medical  school  City  Clerk 

dpdnings.  City  of  Burbank 


Holiday  Food  Drive 


Tbe  student  council  of  “I  think  it’s  important  that 
Meadow  Lane  Elementary  our  Khool  is  having  a  food 
School,  118th  and  Meadow  drive,”  Council  President 
Lane  Df.  in  Merrionette  Joe  Collins  said,  “because  it 
Park,  b  conducting  a  food  gives  us  and  the  people  we 
drive  throughout  December,  are  helping  a  great  feeling.  1 
The  council  of  the  District  am  proud  to  be  part  of 
123  school  is  collecting  Meadow  Lane  and  this  good 
canned  goods,  toiletries  and  cause.” 

Christmas  items  for  The  slogan  for  the  drive  b 
dbtribution  to  local  shelters.  ’To  Share  b  to  Care.* 


o  BLUE-LINE  PRINTS 
o  LARGE  XEROX  COPIES 
o  PRAFTING  SUPPLIES 
o  DRAFTING  SERVICE 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


708-974-9100 


INVITATION  TO  BID 


La  Botz  Building  Maintenance 
ALL  TYPES  OF  ROORNG 

•EMERGENCY  REPAM 
•  RESIDENTIAL  AND  COMMERCIAL 
•LCENSEDA  BONDED 
•  FULLY  INSURED 

EXCELLENT 


The  dinner  is  the  longest 
running  and  one  of  the  most 
successful  fundraising  events 
of  its  kind  in  the  Chicago 
area,  Dowdle  explained. 
Attendees  included  Joseph 
Cardinal  Bemardin;  Mayor 
Richard  Daley;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
WUliam  Daley;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles  Wa^een  Jr.,  and 
John  Druryf  who  served  as 


EXPERT 

WORKMANSHIP 


REASONABLE  RATES 


FREE  ESTIMATES 


Class  Reunions 


the  first  time  ever,  the  utipiiaUy  famous  holiday  fundraiser 
will  feature  a  myriad  of  authe^  casino  games  including 
blackjack,  roulette  and  the  money  wheel.  Admission  is  S7 
and  over  1,000  peo|de  are  expected  to  attend  the  party  which 
benefhs  WCN.  IMIo/Waly  PMMp’s  Neediest  KMa  Ihnd 
and  RomM  McDonald  OdHrena’  rharttles  of  Chicagoland 
and  Northwest  Indiana. 

NEXT  STEP-SUISTANCE  AlUSE . Alcohol  and 

drug  abuse  continues  to  rise  at  an  alarming  rate  all  across  the 
country.  And  because  so  many  teens  are  faced  with 
experimenting  with  drugs  and  alcohol,  the  ParksMe 
Recovery  Center  at  LMIc  Coaspaay  of  Mary  llsapRal  has 
launched  a  Next  Step  outpatient  program  of  drug  education 
and  prevention  for  teena^  ages  12  to  18  and  their  parents. 
According  to  Rkh  Meek,  NextStcp  director,  the  program  is 
not  a  treatment  program  for  addicted  teens.  The  Next  Step 
groups  of  three  to  five  tccnagen  meet  twice  a  week  for  three 
weeks.  “We  emphasim  that  alcohol  is  a  drug,  a  depressant, 
and  that  alcoholism  is  a  disease,''  Meek  said.  He  said  the 
programs  work  so  well  because  teenagers  get 
attention  for  their  questions  and  problems.  “Initially  they 
may  not  want  to  come  to  the  program,  but  if  they  come  the 
first  dme,  they  rarely  drop  out,"  Blcck  said.  A  sobering 
thought  and  program  as  we  enter  the  holiday  seaaon. 


JACK  GIBBONS 


orner 


"When  You  Wiah  The  Best. 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibbods" 

HOURS; 

5  to  1 1  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 

Sal.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reservations 
Acespisd  Mon.-Fri.  only 
Music: 

"Rhythm  Section"  Frt.  Sot 
"Acoordian  Tony"  Siia 

JACK  GIBBONS  GARDENS 
147lh  8t  ft  Oak  Park  Ava. 

687-2331  . 

and  MSilar  Oiid  AocaptwJc^W 


By 

Bill  Corcoran 


Feh.  2 . Baaed  on  T.S.  EHot's  “Old  Possum's  Book  of 

Practical  Cats,"  the  first  production  opened  in  London  in 
1981 .  In  1982,  "Cats”  moved  across  the  Atlantic  and  opened 
on  Broadway  where  it  has  been  playing  to  standing-room 
audiences  for  every  performance.  Worldwide  there  have 
been  over  25  companies  of  “Cnto”  around  the  globe,  the 
most  recent  bdng  Mexico  Oty  and  Zurich.  The  box  office 
grosses  for  “Cats”  currently  stands  at  more  than  $1  billion 
worldwide,  which  is,twice  as  much  as  “E.T.,'’  the  all-time 
movie  moneymaker  which  has  grossed  $400 

. Michael  Caine 

(inset)  and  those  wonderful 
muppeu  created  by  the  late 
llm  Heaaoa  have  returned  to 
the  Chicago  area  in  the  Wall 
Disney  Pictures'  release 
“The  Mnppci  Christmas 
Carol’'  whkdi  ir playing  at 
motion  picture  houses  all 

over  the  Chicago  area . The 

Drary  Lane  Theatre  in  Ever- 
green  Park,  under  the  guid- 

anoe  of  executive  producer  John  R.  Lasxara,  has  announced 
a  1993  subscription  series  of  four  Broadway  shows.  “Never 
Too  Late,"  the  hilarious  comedy  hit,  lands  on  the  Draiy 
Lane  boards  on  Jan.  13  and  will  continue  through  March  14. 
For  fans  of  the  30’s  and  Ws  music,  “Forever  PtaM"  is  set 
for  a  run  from  Mardi  31  through  May  16.  Entering  the  fall 
season.  Drary  Lane  will  present  Nel  Slnsoa's  comedy 
“Plaxa  Suite’’  from  Aug.  18  through  Oct.  17.  And  rounding 
out  the  subscription  series  will  be  “Celebration  on  ke”  fiom 
Oct.  29  throuiA  Dec.  26.  Patrons  can  subscribe  for  aD  four 
shows  for  just  $50.  or  four  shows  plus  dinner  for  $108.. ..The 
adjoining  Martiniqac  Restaurant  and  banquet  complex  has 
also  announced  plans  for  a  gala  New  Year’s  Eve  celebration 
starring  “The  Poor  Lads"  and  “The  Fonr  Aces."  The 
famous  two  musical  acts  will  also  be  iq>pearing  on  Jan.  1  and 

Jan.  2 . The  southwest  side  has  a  new  gathering  spot  for 

the  “in  crowd"  called  “Patsby’e  10301  Southwest  Highway. 
In  addition  to  Jesse’s  famous  Branding  Iron  Ribs,  the  new 
bar  and  grill  will  feature  veteran  keyboard  artist  Tony  Price 
Wednesdays  through  Saturdays.  . 

EMk^THOhffWN  (ii^^ 


Parker  High  School  class  of  1958  is  looking  for  alunuii  for 
a  33th  reunion  from  July  15th  to  17th,  1993.  For 
information,  call  (312)  224-3417. 

• 

McKinley  High  School  class  of  1944  is  looking  for  former 
classmates  for  a  50th  reunion  in  June  1993.  For  more 
information,  call  Anna  Oeyer  at  (708)  456-6222. 

••• 

Lisle  Community  High  School  class  of  1968  is  looking  for 
dumni  for  a  25th  reunion  on  Aug.  7th,  1993.  For  more 
information,  call  Dinyl  Van  Kampen  (Laman)  at  (708) 
969-6143. 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 
“OPEN^  THE  PUBLIC” 


SUNDAY 
CELTIC  SUPPER 
In  The  Banquet  Hall 
Olnnar,.S  -  8  PM 


Music  and  Dancing 
Till  10  PM 

Sunday  Evening  Dec.  20th 

TOMMY  MORAN 

8S.8B  Adulta 

t4.S6  CMMran  12  S  Undw 
KWUiHUfSEIFff 

Grant  FoodI  Parfact  For 
Birthdays  B  Atudvaraarlaa 


Manley  High  School  class  of  1943  is  looking  for  alumni 
for  a  50th  reunion  on  Aug.  29th,  1993.  For  more 
information,  call  (708)  662-7080. 


Now  Featuring 

Frtday  •  December  iBth 
Saturday  •  December  IBth 

NAPPER  TANDY 
Live  Entartalnmsnt  A 
OanolnB  Every  FiMay 
and  Saturday  Nl^ 

8  p.m.  tUlajH. 

InOurLaunga 
.  No  Adndsalon  diargal 
Open  7  Daya  a  IVaak 
at  3  p.m.  \ 

6119  W.  147th.  Oak  Forest,  IL 
708^7-9323 


Canterbury  Jr.  High  School,  Markham,  Class  of  ‘63,  is 
looking  for  former  students  for  a  30-year  reunion  in  1993. 
For  information,  write. to  Ken  Nayder,  6428  W.  137th  St.. 
Oak  Forest,  60432. 


Holiday  Play 


Southwest  Theatre  A  Arts  TickeU  ar 
Resources,  Inc.  (STAR)  is  group  rates 

presenting  the  third  annual  Call  (312)  5 

holiday  production  of  reservations. 

“Reindeer  on  the  RooP’ 
written  by  Mildred  Hark  and 
Noel  McQueen.  Per¬ 
formances  are  scheduled  for 
Saturday  and  Sunday,  Dec. 

19th  and  20th  from  2  to  3 
p.ih.  at  Clearing  United 
Methodist  Church,  3717  W. 

63rd  PI.  The  story  takes  place 
on  Christmas  Eve  as  two 
neighboring  families,  the 
Jureks  and  the  Top^kis, 
put  the  finishing  touches  on 
their  holiday  bouse  displays. 

As  Mr.  Jurek  and  Mr. 

Topolsld,  the  heads  of  their 
respective  households, 
compete  for  the  honor  of 
having  his  decorated  house 
pictured  on  the  front  page  of 
the  local  newspaper,  the 
action  takes  an  unexpected 
twist  and  brings  the  families 
together  in  the  true  spirit  of 
the  season. 

Featured  in  the  roles  of  the 
Jurek  family  are:'  Larry 
Wendersld  of  West  Elsdon  as 
George;  Ashburn  resident 
Ellen  Dykhuizen  as  Jackie; 

Mary  Novak  of  Oak  Park  as 
Jam;  and  Mt.  Greenwood 
resident  John  Dignan  as 
Jason. 

The  Topolski  family 
features  Walt  Jaremowicz  of 
West  Elsdon  as  Stanley;  Oak 


2  OiUd  Packages  to  Choose  Promt 


mFomimt 

FomAmm 

CONCBUn 

THE 

FABULOUS 

FOURS! 


5:30  THEATRE  ft  7:30  NNNBR 
Indudca  thefi)0owing  at  $40.00  per  peraon 
Prime  Mb  qfBe^Aufua  or  FWet 


Rmtgfty 


Soup,  Salad,  Potato,  Vegetable,  Deaaert,  ' 

Show  Tfdtet/ar  Four  Lada  A  Four  Aeea 
TVoo  Codttatta  per  peraon 
Payment  muat  be  Received  By  December  26, 1992 
Att  Taxea  and  Gratuity  Included 
OwwTkitet  ONLY  $22.00 


TlieFIrarANB 


8:00  THEATRE  ft  DINNER  FOLLOWING  with 


DANCINO  until  1:30  AM 


/ndudes  thejbllowing  at  $60.00  per  peraon 
Prime  Mb  of  Be^AuJua  or  PfBet  ^  Orarige  Aon 
Soup,  Sal^  Potato,  Vegetable,  Deaaert,  Coffee 
Show  Tidtetfor  FOur  Lada  ft  FourAcea 
Oudee  lAoe  Entertainment  in  either 
The  Gnmd  Dining  Room  OR  The  Garden  Room 
Unlimited  Cocktaila  A 

Champagne  Ibaat  at  Midnight  * 

Hau,  Home  and  Fdoora 

ABTbJcea  and  Gratuity  Included 

Show  Ticket  ONLY  $30.00  H 


Hie  fbor  Lids 

Also  Petforming 
Oni  Friday, 
Jan.  tat  at  8  pm 
and  Saturday, 
Jan.  3nd  at  3t30 
pm  ft  7t30  pm 


I  GOOOBlfE 


N[  U  M  Airs  I  V’l  HOM  S 

I'ivt*  I  \Ki>  I  i(  krts  to 
ttu’  f  111  .irioiis  (  Omidi 


NEVER  TOO  lAI  E 


iiiii 


iif)in 


CALL  NOW  3  I  2  -  902- 1 500 

rkoAtnip  1  iv  k  k  - 

GROUPDISCOUNTS  312  97  7.1710 


LEOAL  NOTICE 

STATE  OF  ILLINOIS  ) 

COUNTY OPOOOIC  )  SS 

TREASURER'S  ANNUAL  STATEMEhTT  OF  RECEIPTS  AND 
DISBLIRSEMENTS 

FOR  THE 

PRAIRIE  TRAILS  PUBUC  UBRARY  DISTRICT 
COOK  COUNTY,  ILLINOIS 


The  Student  Ooundl  at  St. 

RiU  High  Schocl.  S. 

Western  Ave.,  is  sponsoring  ■:WmA 

a  "Toys  for  Tots"  drive 

which  t^  hope  will  brighten 

the  lives  of  some  of  city's 

needy  children  during  this 

holiday  season.  The  drive 

began  Monday,  Dec.  7  and 

continues  through  Monday, 

Dec.  22nd.  If  interested  in 
being  a  part  of  St.  Rita’s 

Toys  for  Tote  drive  please  Pfetnnd  ai*  Backy  KfitUy,  JuMS  KdtUy,  Hoa.  Aurdia  PudaakI,  Awria  KaHUy, 
bring  donations  of  good  toys  Hob.  DoaaM  O'Coaaall,  Father  Joha  Twbt  of  M.  Mary  of  the  Aageb,  Jlauay 
or  games  to  the  school  duri^  KeitUy,  aad  Roaiaa  Paciasld  at  the  sweariB|<fB  of  Aarelia  Padashi  to  her  secoad 
the  hours  of  8:30  ajn.  and  terai  as  Clerk  of  the  Cfaeait  Court  of  Cook  Couaty.  The  public  cereaaoay  was 
2:30  p.m.  coadactad  by  PieahUaR  Judge  of  the  Law  DhrUoa,  HoaoraUe  DoaaM  O'CoBaell. 

“The  drive  is  just  a  small  Pudaskl  racelYed  aa  omwhehaiag  victory  over  RepablkaB  caadidate  Herbert 
way  of  showing  our  pride  in  Schaauaa  aad  HaroM  WasUagtoa  Pwty  caudMate  Delorls  Joaes  with  the  highest 
our  school  and  in  oursdves  vote  coaat  of  aay  county  elected  official,  1,346,474  votes  or  6t  peiceat,  la  tli^ov. 
by  helping  Others,"  said  3id  electloB. 

Steve  Moore,  president  of  As  the  first  woauui  aad  first  attorney  to  ever  hoM  the  office  of  Cleifc  of  the 
the  student  council.  “As  St.  CIrcalt  Court,  Pndusld  manages  a  staff  of  more  than  2,200  pcogle  la  the  hugest  trial 
Rita  studenu,  we  know  how  court  la  the  coaatiy. 

fortunate  we  are  to  go  to  After  ackaowledglBg  her  victory  on  Nov.  Sid,  Pudaskl  stated,  “It  Is  a  privilege 
such  a  great  school  and  to  aad  an  honor  to  have  been  adeclcd  to  coattane  the  procem  of  reform  oatUaed  la  aiy 
have  such  great  families.  We  campaIgB.  In  my  next  term  as  Clerk,  I  will  embark  on  a  commitment  to  total  qaaUD 
just  want  to  share  some  of  for  this  office.  My  staff  will  undergo  Increased  training  so  that  each  employee  Is 
our  good  fortune."  comfortable  with  his/her  Job  and  takes  respoasibBIty  for  his/her  actions.  I  win  also 

“The  young  men  on  the .  strongly  eacoarage  maaagemeat  goal  setting  aad  demand  fiscal  respoasibUiD*” 
student  council  keep  trying  Looldag  to  the  fhtare,  Pndaskl's  office  Is  movlag  towards  new  teehuningtee 
to  find  more  ways  they  can  iadndlag  enlargeawat  of  the  micrographics  divisioB  aad  expaasioB  of  the  computer 
help  people  in  the  information  systems  to  aUow  aH  lo^  govemmeats  access  to  the  clerk's  automated 
community  and  the  rest  of  data. 

the  school  geu  behind  the  “We  are  working  on  expaading  suburban  services  to  indude  probate  flUags,  chUd 
council  to  make  each  drive  a  snpport  expedited  hearings  aad  pro^e  fnings,”  saM  Pudaskl. 
success.  It’s  a  real  credit  to  In  her  commitment  to  famUy  valnes,  Pudaskl  has  reduced  the  backlog  la  ehtM 
the  council  and  to  the  student  support  aad  sped  up  the  procem  for  Orders  of  Protection  la  domestic  violence  cases, 
body,’’  said  Dr.  Mike  “We  have  made  a  mi^r  initiative  in  chUd  advocacy  with  a  newly  establiahed 


Thf  uBderUsned,  Crarw  Switmy,  rtmn  and  Mala  a  foSom; 

1.  Tbal  he  lithe  duly  a|ipaimed,iiuaUned  aad  acUasTtaaara  of  the  PraMc 
Tiaik  Public  Ubraiy  DlMtict,  Cook  County  mnois.  and  by  vbtw  of  aid 
ornoe  reoeiva  Cor  diebufanient  and  disburaa  the  fbnde  of  aid  Public  Library 

DiMiicl. 

2.  Thai  the  foUowliu  |i  a  Matemem  of  eU  moaia  la^wd  nd  of  «ii  nwwii.. 

paid  out  by  the  uadeiMsned  00  behalf  of  aid  PubSc  Libwy  Diuiict,  iteariad 
by  vendor  for  each  and  every  vendor  receMiu  u  empale  of  tl,000«  aoa, 

except  Uat  all  mookt  paid  out  for  penonal  arvica  aa  Sat^  for  the  flacal 
year  besfaiiiiiis  the  IM  day  of  July  1991,  and  endii«  the  JOih  dw  of  June 


Payroll  Account:  Fhkiit  t2l,3SI.  Deaioiid  SI9*.  Fancittllaocl  13,777,  Flonz 
13071.  OUbert  S3246.  Orilli  142*3,  Lenert  S4296,  MaMente  S3I2I,  hfoU 
SI9,447,  Murdn  S4226,  PospUiO  $4302,  ROiel  SSOOS,  Schmitz  S4IB3, 
Sloppcnbach  13271,  Swanson  SII.78S,  Ttacy  SI0.336.  S27|7, 

Whhholdins  and  PICA  $4S.eS2.  H.C.  Copeland  Annuity  S8SSS,  IMRF 
PcaMon  SI7,34S,  Department  of  Revenue  Stale  Withholdins  S4207,  U.S. 
Savinp  Bonds  S34SO,  other  payroU  fonde  disburied  S7S49.  Toal  payroU 
account:  S196,3<2. 

Operatins  Account:  Alps  Inc.  SI600,  BakaSTayiorSI3,l0S,  Blue Cloa  Blue 
Shield  SI3,204,  Buckintham  Prinlins  S2,496,  ChOdren'a  Pica  S2,3S7, 
Commonweallh  Edieon  $9,878.  Davidson  Tida,  Inc.,  $1,773,  D.M.  Witt  * 
AasoGhUsd.  Inc.  $2,2e9.  Educational  Devdopmem  Corp.  $1^79,  Fredericks. 
Lynch  *  Co.  $IS00.  Oale  Rasaaich  Inc.  $3,291,  Gaylord  Bras.  $1,394, 
Oiolier  Educational  Corp.  $1,335,  minob  BeU  $1,573,  Information  Accea 
$1,782,  Innam  r.793,  Leone  Ltd.  $l.«0l.  MacMiilan  Publishias  $l,0<0. 
Northern  Illinois  Oa  $2,590,  Oak  Professional  Maintenance  $1,120,  Oiympia 
Book  Corp.  $1,501.  PoMmaaler  $2,375,  R.R.  Bowker  $1,141,  SLS^fomputer 
Fund  $16,809,  SLS-Servica  $1,096,  San  Francisco  MarrioM  $1,049,  Standard 
*  Poor's  Corp.  $2,253,  World  Media  Exprea  $1,025.  Xerox  Corp.  $2,608, 
otha  operaiing  funds  disbursed  $21,923. 

Total  Funds  DIsburaed  $321,543 

3.  Tha  the  underal(ned  ha  read  the  above  and  forepoiBS  Statement  of 
Reosipis  and  Disbuiesments  aiui  that  the  ame  is  true  and  correct.  - 

s/s  Oeorpe  Sweeney 
Otorft  SwteHty 
Library  Tiusla  Treasurer 

SUBSCRIBED  AND  AFFIRMED 

Before  Me  This  lOih  Day  _ 

of  December,  1992. 

x/e  Ruth  EDen  Paklis 
Ruth  EUen  FakHs 
Notary  PubUc 


w  .mvaawamvw  maasaa  wwwrM  warn  miBiaiaVg  Ug  JUBW^gJUgW  gMIW  WVUBCWtfV  6WI«UUWg  MIV  HUUv 

During  her  first  term  as  Clerk,  Pudaskl  devdoped  a  Forty-Polat  Plan  for 
Improvement  of  the  derk’s  office  and  has  completed  38  of  those  40  polaU.  She  has 
also  instituted  the  first  Code  of  Ethics  of  aay  Cook  County  elected  official. 

Padasld  was  accompanied  at  the  swcaring*ia  ceremony  by  her  husbaad  James 
Kdthley,  a  lawyer  and  manager  of  WEDC  Mio,  her  fiither  Roman  Pudaskl,  a 
loramr  aMermaa  and  Coagiessmaa  and  her  three  chUdren,  Becky,  Aaalc  aad 
Jianqr.  For  operatioBal  parpoacs,  Pudaskl  was  officially  swora-ia  la  aa  early 
■<»"l»8  eeroamay  by  aa  oM  faadly  frlead,  retired  lUiairis  Sapreaw  Coart  Justice 
Seymour  Simon,  who  has  known  Mrs.  Padaski  since  she  was  a  yoaag  girl. 


nnie  Ttques  1993  New  Year  it 

i  For  **Auld  Lang  Spne**j^  i 


kiOiw 

Sliver  Rose 
Ballroom 

Liu*  Etifortulnmnnl; 

Hldb4Aw 

/aotarfikg 

BOBDUINDO 

(A  Awe  piece 
„  showroom  band) 

$180.00  pm  eonph 
ilneludbrp  tax  end  praMBd 


In  Our 

Crystal 

Room 

Liue 

Entertainment: 

PURSUIT 

(A  five  piece 
showroom  band) 

SlZO.OOjptr  couple 
(Including  tax  and 
gralullg) 


HOURS 

From  7:30  p.m.  until  t;00a.m. 

Al  you  cun  drink  Indudbig  crnmi 
drinks  Mid  ioc  cruMn  tMnia  piuB 

ALL  THE 
CHAMPAGNE 
YOU  CAN 
CONSUBfEIlI 

price  Includa  pratutty  mid  scim  tax. 
$60. 00 pur  guest. 

Hats,  Horns,  ara  Favors 


a  a«iB9,  B  S\/Iii«.  Oliu  i^aVMia 

idU  M  suppoed  for  allll! 


'HAPPY  NEW  YEAR 


Annie  Tiquea  K 

Elegance  In  Banqtmta 
Cryatal  Room  •  SHoor  Rom  Room  '' 

OS.acaroAve.  •  (708)  4X4-1776 


Special  Students 


Awricaitt  whh  DittbiUties  Act  (AP  has  brought 
***  rorefroot  questiont  of  change  I’*  all  areas  of  our 
communhy,  including  our  ichoob.  •  '.ere  there  is  movement 
mtdarway  to  educate  students  v.ih  d’abilities  with  their 
nofr^iabied  peen  whenever  poesihle.  To  help  schools  better 
'^•Pood  to  the  needs  of  these  students,  the  South 
Metropolitan  Association  (SMA),  a  leading  special 
education  cooperative,  has  introduced  the  Oassroom 
Connection,  an  on-she  consultative  service  for  teachers, 
administrators  and  special  educators. 

“Many  of  the  school  districts  we  serve  are  looking  for 
additional  support  to  meet  the  needs  of  a  new  type  of 
student,”  said  Robert  Van  Dyk)f.  executive  director  of  SMA. 
“We  established  the  Oassroom  Connection  to  give 
educators  an  easy,  direct  way  to  tap  into  our  resources  and 
experience  with  a  wide  range  of  disabilities  and  to  let  them 


Get  a  Head  Start  on  your  Competition 

with  our  proven  ^fgtemjbr  JlEiAL  ESTATE  agendea 


•  Devdop  greater 


•  Mere  proapecta 

•  More  Uatiagg 

•  Be  aggreaahre 

•  Be  iaaoeathre 


“Thm  atrvlea  Bureau  far  thm  REAL  ESTATB  Mndaietry" 
CALL  LILA  GRAY  at  1-80GG45-6376 


TYLER 

SCHOOL  OF  SECRETARIAL  SCIENCES 

A  Contsmporary  Caraer 
College  Since  1958 

EXECUTIVE  e  LEGAL  •  MEDICAL 


•  10  MONTH  nmoMMS  mcLuomo 
worn  mvecT5.i  s  lotus  f-M 

>  FIHAMCIAL  AID  AVAILABLC 
FOR  QUAUFISD  APPLICANTS 


•  PLACEMtNT 
ASSISTANCE 

•  DAYS  EVENINQ  CLASSES 


8030  S.  KEDZIE  AVE. 

CHICAGO 

(312)436-5050 

(Foniwrly  SouthwMt  School  o4  aiMlniw) 

AecodMod  Inslltutlon  Approvod  by  W.  aoord  o(  educMIon  S  CCA 


Pastor 

Accused 


Nine  women  from  the 
Pilgrim  Faith  United  Church 
of  Christ  in  Oak  Lawn  have 
accused  former  pastor,  the 
Rev.  Edward  Ooltz,  of 
making  sexual  advances  to 
them,  and  in  some  cases, 
having  sex  with  them. 

This  activity  allegedly 
occurred  over  several  years 
while  Ooltz  was  counwiing 
the  women,  but  no  crimiiul 
activity  was  involved. 

Ooltz,  62,  who  is  married, 
will  q>pear  in  a  hearing  on 
Dec.  17th  before  the  Chicago 
Metropolitan  Association, 
which  oversees  UCC 
churches  in  Chicago.  The 
board  will  act  as  a  court  and 
hear  testimony  (torn  Ooltz 
and  the  women.  If  there  is  a 
guilty  finding,  Oedtz  could  be 
permanently  removed  fnmi 
the  ministry. 


incm  m  ineir  enon  lo  give  inese 
students  the  best  educational  experience.” 

Van  Dyke  stresses  that  assessment  wil  be  a  key  element  of 
SMAb  service  to  school  districts.  “Any  good  consultation 
begins  with  an  accurate  assessment,”  said  Van  Dyke.  SMA's 
diagnostic  center  offers  quick,  interdiscipliiuuy  assessments 
that  set  out  a  clear  course  of  action  for  the  student  and  the 
educationai  team.  SMA’s  assessment  team  includes 
professionals  from  various  disciplines,  including  medical  and 
health  professionals  who  have  in-depth  experience  with 
disabilities. 

According  to  Van  Dyke,  disability  awareness  will  be  a 
cornerstone  of  the  Classroom  Connection.  “With  the 
emphasis  on  including  students  with  disabilities  in  the  regular 
classroom  whenever  possible,  teachers  will  need  help 
preparing  students  to  respond  appropriately  and 
supportively,”  he  said. 

Titat’s  why  SMA  is  introducing  the  Classroom  Connection 
with  a  disability  awareness  poster/classroom  exercise  to  be 
distributed  through  school  principals  to  approximately  6,000 
teachers  In  the  region.  In  addition,  SMA  is  co-sponsoring, 
with  hs  paiente  advisory  council,  the  introduction  of  the 
“Friends  Who  Care”  disability  awareness  curriculum  kit, 
developed  by  National  Easter  Seal  Society,  into  each  school. 
SMA  will  provide  an  in-service  session  to  show  any  school 
who  requests  it  how  to  make  the  best  use  of  the  kit  in  their 
communities. 

Sou^  Metropolitan  Association  is  a  25  year  old  special 
education  cooperative  offering  programs  for  students  from 
birth  to  age  21  with  moderate  to  severe  hearing  and  visual 
impairments,  physical/health,  cognitive  and  multiple 
disabilities,  as  well  as  behavioral,  emotional  and 
communication  disorders  from  55  school  districts  in 
southern  Cook  and  northern  Will  counties. 

For  more  information  about  the  Classroom  Connection, 
call  Joan  Hardy  at  (708)  957-7100. 


Sward  School  atadcats  froai  (he  Oak  Lawa  area  participated  ia  the  aaaaal 
Evdireea  Plaia’f  Christmaa  Onuuaeat  Decoratiag  Coateat.  Mok  thaa  4,0M 
oraaaacata  were  diapiayed  throaghoat  the  mall.  PIctared  are  Joe  Toaiaaek,  Stcfaaie 
Nowak,  JilHaa  Raal,  Sara  May,  Megaa  Aaaeriao,  Viaceat  Flachcr,  Hake 
FtWII,  Kadc  Deeker,  Amy  Aaacrfao,  Coartaey  Slaakky,  Greg 
Ward,  btle  Vflhuiova,  Nirale  Dekkcr,  all  wiaacra  from  Oak  Lawa. 


Traffic 

Deaths 

Traffic  fatalities  in  Illinois 
for  November  totaled  107  as 
a  result  of  97  accidents,  an 
increase  of  23  percent  from 
the  87  deaths  in  November 
1991,  according  to  provi¬ 
sional  figures  released  by  the 
Illinois  Departments  of 
Transportation  (IDOT)  and 
State  Police.  Included  in  the 
November  totals  were  20  pe¬ 
destrians  killed  in  20  acci¬ 
dents.  two  persons  killed  in 
two  accidents  involving  mo¬ 
torcycles,  one  pedalcyclist 
killed  in  one  aeddent,  and 
four  people  killed  in  three 
railroad  crossing  accidents. 

The  provisional  total  of 
1,262  toths  for  1992  is  a 
decrease  of  4.2  percent  from 
the  1,318  deaths  in  1991. 


Annual  MADD  ‘Red  Ribbon’  Campaign 


This  is  the  season  to  “Tie 
One  On  for  Safety.”  If  you 
do,  you  will  be  joining  the 
Mothers  Against  Drunk 
Driving  (MADD)  annual 
“Project  Red  Ribbon”  cam¬ 
paign  to  change  the  meaning 
of  "Let’s  Tie  One  On.” 

Project  Red  Ribbon  is  a 
national  MADD  campaign  of 
drunk  driving  awareness  that 
runs  from  Nov.  1st  to  Jan. 
1st.  By  tying  red  ribbons  to  a 
car  antenna,  the  driver’s 
door  handle  or  side-view 
mirror,  motorisu  make  per¬ 
sonal  pledges  not  to  drive 
drunk  and  remind  others  to 
have  a  safe  holiday  season. 

Secretary  of  State  George 
Ryan’s  offree  is  helping 
MADD-lllinois  by  dis¬ 
tributing  570,000  red  ribbons 
at  driver  and  vehicle  facilities 
throughout  the  state.  In  all. 


ALL-SEASON 
STEEL  BELTED  RADIAL 


MADD  is .  distributing  2.2 
million  ribbons  in  Illinois. 

The  Secretary  of  Sttte’s 
office  has  made  available 
“MADD  Red  Ribbon  Li¬ 
cense  Plates”  that  contain 


the  message,  “Friends  Don’t 
Let  Friends  Drive  Drunk.” 


paign. 

If  red  ribbons  discourage 


These  special  event  plates  one  person  from  getting 
were  distributed  by  MADD  behind  the  wheel  drunk,  then 


and  are  being  displayed  on 
200  vehicles  during  the  cam- 


it  will  have  been  well  worth 
all  efforts. 


Depression  Is  Disabling 


Depression  is  second  only 
to  heart  disease  as  a  disabling 
ailment.  It  accounts  for  more 
days  In  bed  and  time  off 
work  than  heart  disease.  In 
its  November/December 
issue,  "The  Plain  Truth” 
confronts  this  chilling 
statement  by  a  UCLA 
researcher  with  practical 
means  to  identify  and  help 
those  loved  ones  who  suffer 
from  serious  depression. 

.Brief  periods  of 
unhappiness  are  normal  and 
are  experienced  by  everyone. 
But  the  disturbing  ot 

serious  depression  promts 
the  millions  it  holds  in  iu 
grasp  from  functioning 


normally.  Chronic  or  serious 
depression  can  .affect 
someone  for  months,  even 
years,  causing  the  sufferer  to 
undergo  radical  changes  of 
mood  and  behavior.  The 
seriously  depressed  can  feel 
persistently  sad,  or  nuiy 
suddenly  burst  into 
uncoqlrollable  anger.  Suicide 
may  seem  the  only  way  out  of 
the  black  pit  of  depression. 
Depression  can  affect  people 
of  any  age,  thqte  is  no 
specific  timeframe  for  it  to 
occur. 

However,  depression  is 
treatable  and  controllable. 
The  article  supplies  proven 
actions  to  counteract 


depression  and  recommends 
organizations  to  contact  and 
books  for  further 
information.  Depression  is 
not  a  duel  that  can  be  fought 
alone,  it  demands  the 
assistimce  of  everyone  who 
comes  in  contact. 

“The  Plain  Truth," 
which  b  printed  in  seven 
languages  and  circulates  to 
more  than  2. 5.. million 
subscribers  worldwide  each 
month,  is  available  free 
without  obligation  to  those 
who  request  it.  To  obtain  a 
free  trial  one-year 
subscription,  write,  “The 
Plain  iWth,”  Pasadena,  CA 
91123. 


$27. 


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IJIil  □  U  U 

□lUklfl 

Wt  Carry  CompMa  Unaa  And  SIzaa 
Of  Paaaangar,  Parformanoa.  Lawn 
Mowar,  TiaHar  And 
WItaal  Barrow  Tbaa 
Me»Frt.r:SOAM-SMia«tSMt  sni..  " 
4S  Mliiiiw  The  Santa*  as  Assl 


BASKETBALL  ROUND  UP 


RAF  Swimmers  Take  Second 


OUTDOORS 


backstroke  and  butterfly,  200  indMdual  nadky;  4th  in  JO 
tnetiyk  and  200  backstroke;  Jth  in  100  fteestyle.  M 
Peterson  of  Palos  Park  came  in  3rd  in  200  butterfly:  4tb  in 
200  backstroke;  Jth  in  100  butterfly  and  200  indhridual 
medley.  Christine  Przybylski  of  Paioe  Hills  finished  3rd  hi 
200  breattstroke;  4th  in  200  individual  medley:  Jth  in  200 
fkeestyie;  and  6th  in  JOO  freestyle. 

Among  boys  13  and  older  Mike  Orund  of  AUp  finished 
Jth  in  100  butterfly,  200  individual  medley;  6th  in  100 
backstroke.  Rodrigo  Llobet  of  Oak  Lawn  was  1st  in  100  and 
200  breaststroke,  100  and  200  butterfly,  200  individual 
medley,  JOO  fieMyle;  2nd  in  breaststroke,  SO  and  100 
fteestyle.  Kevin  McKiim  of  Oak  Lawn  flnidied  3rd  in  100 
and  200  butterfly,  200  breaststroke  and  fteestyle:  4th  in  100 
breaststroke,  200  individuai  medley,  JOO  fteestjie;  Jth  in  100 
backstroke  and  freestyle. 

Also,  Jori  Williams  of  Midlothian,  attended  the  Arlington 
Heights  Oator  Bowl  Swim  Meet  and  placed  in  the  following 
9>10  girls  events;  2nd  in  JO  butterfly  (B  event);  3rd  in  JO 
backstroke  (B  event):  6th  in  JO  breaststroke  (A  event)  and 
100  freestyle  (B  event).  She  overachieved  to  “A"  sutus  in 
100  individuai  medley. 

RAF  practices  daily  from  6  to  8  p.m.  at  Brother  Rice  High 
School,  94th  and  Pulaski,  under  the  direction  of  Head 


Several  swimman  from  Riee  Aquatic  Foundation  (RAF) 
at  the  Valpamiso  Swfan  dub  Popcorn  Paddle 
Invitational  last  month.  Fifteen  swimmers  ftom  the  JO 
member  team  put  their  efforts  and  skills  together  to  bring 
home  the  2nd  place  team  trophy.  Three  individual  high  point 
trophies  went  to  Maura  K^,  John  Holton  and  Rodrigo 
Lh^. 

Among  9-10  girls,  Maura  Kelly  of  Oak  Lawn  was  Ist  in 
100  fteestyle,  breaststroke  and  butterfly,  200  fteestyle  and 
individual  medley;  2nd  in  100  backstroke,  JO  fteestyle, 
backstroke,  breaststroke  and  butterfly.  Rachel  Ruffin  of 
AUp  wu  ^  in  100  backstroke  and  6th  in  200  fteestyle  and 
individual  medley.  Among  11-12  girls,  Kathy  Car^  of 
Oriand  Park  finished  2nd  in  200  individual  medley:  3rd  in  JO 
backstroke,  100  butterfly:  4th  in  100  backstroke,  JO 
butterfly:  100,  200  and  JOO  fteestyle  and  Jth  in  JO  freestyle. 
Jennifer  Hurckes  of  Oak  Lawn  was  6th  in  200  fteest^. 
Alexandra  Llobet  of  Oak  Lawn  came  in  Jth  in  300  fteestyle 
and  Sara  Piet  of  Palos  Park  was  4th  in  JO  fteestyle:  Jth  in 
100  fteestyle;  and  6th  in  200  individual  medley. 

Among  11-12  boys,  John  Holton  of  Palos  Park  was  1st  in 
JO,  100,  200  and  JOO  freest^,  JO  and  100  breaststroke,  50 
and  100  butterfly,  200  individual  medley;  2nd  in  JO 
backstroke;  Jth  in  100  backstroke. 

Among  girls  13  and  older  Kristie  KeDy  of  Oak  Lawn  was 
2nd  in  200  butterfly:  3rd  in  200  and  JOO  freestyle,  100 


BBOOmB  .  AKK  YOU  GOOD  ENOUGHT  TASCO  is 
conducting  a  nationwide  search  for  individuals  skilled  in 
rifle,  pistol,  shotgun,  archery  or  airgun  to  serve  as  a  member 
of  ISAM  Taaeo  and  to  promote  the  use  of  optics  at  shooting 
and  industry  events  in  1993.  They're  looking  for  good,  safe, 
careftil  shooters  and  hunters  to  work  with  media,  dealers, 
oonsumen  and  industry  representatives  in  the  uk  of  optics. 

The  use  of  precision  optics  in  shooting  and  hunting  is 
growing  at  a  phenomenal  rate.  Recent  breakthroughs  in 
scopes  for  pist^  and  shotguiu  are  leaiilng  tUs  growth.  As 
the  largest  optics  company  in  the  world,  TABOO  is  pleased 
to  provide  a  wide  selection  of  products  for  each  type  at  an 
entn^  level,  or  in  a  range  coinparable  to  the  finest  optics 
available  anywhere. 

Individuals  who  have  expertise  in  rifle,  pistol,  shotgun, 
archery  or  airgun  ate  eligible  to  be  nominated.  Tasco  will 
accept  sdf-nomiiuuions.  All  nominees  must  have  a  com¬ 
plete,  signed  nomination  form  including  the  names  of  three 
references. 

To  obtain  a  nomination  form  or  to  obtain  the  name  of  the 
TEAM  Tasco  authorized  dealer  near  you,  write:  TEAM 
Tasco  Nominations,  Tasco  Spotu  Optics,  P.O.  Box  J20080, 
Miami.  Florida  331  J24X)80.  Completed  forms  should  be  sent 
to  the  same  address. 

■APPLY  NOW  FOR  PHEASANT  PROIECI8  —  The 
Department  of  Conservation  is  accepting  applications  until 
Dec.  31  from  private,  non-profit  organizations  seeking 
granu  ftom  the  State  Pheas^  Stamp  fund  for  projects 
aimed  at  improving  Illinois  pheasant  population. 

Contact  any  Conservation  Department  wildlife  biologist 
or  call  Larry  David  at  (217)  784-4730  for  further  infornuUion 
on  applying  for  pheasimt  stamp  funds.  For  an  application, 
write:  Department  of  Conservation,  Division  of  Wildlife 
Resources,  J24  S.  Second  St.,  Springfield,  IL  62701-1787,  or 
phone 2l7-78^6384. 

■ARCHERY  DEER  HUNTING  -  There  has  been  sonK 
confusion  about  the  extended  archery  deer  hunting  season 
which  began  this  year.  Conservation  police  officers  will 
enforce  the  regulations  u  they  are  stated  in  the  Hunting 
Digest.  Archers  will  be  able  to  hunt  deer  until  one-half  hour 
past  sunsent,  and  the  season  will  end  Jan.T4.  Copies  of  the 
nUndt  Hunting  Digest  can  be  obtained  by  calling 
217-782-6384. 

■MlCHl^iN  TAKES  A  STAND  AGAINST  HUNTER 
HARASSMENT  -  In  taking  a  strong  position  against  hunter 
harassment.  Director  Roland  Harmes  of  the  Department  of 
Natural  RMurces  armounced  that  the  departtnenf  is 
prepared  to  take  whatever  action  necessan  in  playing  a 
leading  role  nationally  toward  preserving  hiJmers’ r^tsl 

“We  are  prepared  to  go  to  the  courts  to  defoid  one  of  the 
most  basic  tenets  of  this  state  and  of  the  nation,"  Harmes 
said.  “Hunting  is  a  l^itimate  and  valuable  form  of  outdoor 
recreation,  and  we  wUI  not  tolerate  deliberate  acts  aimed  at 
disrupting  this  activity.” 

Harmes  added  that  the  regulated  harvest  of  game  is  a  vital 
component  of  any  suocessftil  wildlife  management  program, 
and  recognized  that  historical  contributions  made  by 
Michigan  hunters  have  resulted  in  this  state’s  tremendous 
wildlife  heritage. 

Michigan's  hunter  harassment  law,  passed  in  1990  as  an 
amendment  to  the  Wildlife  Conservation  Act,  carries  a 
period  of  up  to  90  days. 

“The  stakes  are  high,”  Harmes  said,  “but  we  stand  ready 
to  carry  out  enforcement  to  the  full  extent  of  the  law.  Our 
citizens’  rights  will  not  be  compromised  -  our  hunting 
heritage  will  be  preserved.” 

Harmes  noted  that  the  DNR  intends  to  work  with  sports 
groups,  outdoor  recreation  organizations  and  other 
interested  parties  to  develop  an  education  program  that  will 
enhance  hunters’  understanding  of  the  law. 


Coach  Bill  Murphy. 


Each  time  that  one  plays  any  game,  the  end  results  are  were  sophomore  center  Ed  Saidat  with  14  points,  junior 
usually  not  the  sanm.  But  whether  it’s  a  win,  loss  or  a  draw,  point  guard  Jim  FTanko  totaled  II  that  included  a  trio  of 
the  satisfaction  of  having  put  out  a  cotrunendable  effort  three-point  shots  and  sophomore  forward/center  Dave 
remairu.  Cahill  added  10. 

TMSday  GaM  (Dee.  Hh)  Gordon  Tech  7t  -  St.  Rita  S7  (overtiaw) 

Evssgrtisn  Park  97  •  Kaly  71  The  Mustangs  fought  to  the  finish  but  cartK  up  ^ort  70-57 

Coach  Tom  O’Malley’s  Mustangs  trotted  past  the  Trojans  in  overtime  agairut  the  Rams  in  Catholic  League  North 
97-71  last  Tuesday  at  K^y.  Evergreen  netted  55  points  in  the  competition. 

first  half,  including  32  in  the  second  quarter  alone.  The  Mustangs  knotted  the  score  with  2:13  left  in 

“Our  inside  game  was  something  t^  couldn’t  handle,”  regulation  after  a  iq^p  by  junior  forward  Charles  Smith, 
noted  O’Malley.  “When  they  collapsed  on  that,  we  hit  some  but  ran  out  of  steam  after  that. 

key  outside  shots.”  Senior  guard  Ken  Harvey  was  the  high  scorer  for  St.  Rita 

Mustang  junior  forward  Jim  Czerwituki  connected  for  29  with  16  iiKiuding  a  trio  of  three-pointers  followed  by  Smith 
points  and  pulled  down  11  boards.  Junior  center  Bill  Roman  with  15  points, 

netted  18  points  and  also  totaled  II  rebounds. 

Contributing  11  markers  to  the  Evergreen  scoreboard  was 
senior  prtint  guard  Jerry  Rossi  followed  by  10  points  from 
junior  Mike  O’Reilly  and  eight  by  junior  Jim  ^tteo. 

Eiawhower  74  •  Bit  me  a  S8 

The  Cardinals  outscored  the  Braves  27-9  in  the  second 
quarter  enroute  a  74-58  victory  in  Midlothian. 

Hitting  ^  twirw  in  double  digits  for  the  Braves  were 
sophomore  guard/forward  Carlton  De  Boee  with  a  team- 
hi^  13  markers,  11  for  senior  forward/center  Mark  Wilma, 
and  10  points  from  the  hands  of  senior  center  Oary  Johnson. 

Andrew  66  •  Oak  Forest  56 

The  Thunderbolts  took  care  of  business  against  the 
Bengals  66-56  in  Oak  Forest. 

Pacing  the  T-Bolts  were  senior  guard/forward  Steve 
DeHaan  with  22  points  followed  by  18  marks  from  junior 
guard  Nfike  O’N^. 

Putting  up  a  fight  for  the  Bengals  were  junior  guard  Chris 
Carlson  and  his  18  points  plus  16  markers  from  senior  guard 
Mike  MacFarlatM. 

nmey  Park  66  -  Oak  Lawn  56 

The  apparently  hapless  Spartans  kept  the  goose  egg  in 
their  win  colunm  as  they  dropped  this  nonconference 
matchup  to  the  Titaru  65-56  in  Tinley  Park. 

The  Titans  were  hot  from  three-point  range  as  they  hit  56 
percent  and  Idd  by  40-25  at  h^ftime.  The  closest  the 
Spartans  could  come  was  within  seven  points  during  the 
fourth  quarter  after  junior  Jeff  Cowart  sent  a  three-pointer 
of  his  own. 

"We  couldn't  get  it  done  when  we  needed  it  most,” 
lamented  Spartan  coach  Jim  Martin.  “We  have  people  on 
this  team  who  have  to  start  getting  it  done  on  the  floor 
because  I’m  through  with  the  halftime  talks  about  having 
heart  and  desire  and  all  of  that  other  stuff,  but  we’ll  keep 
working  on  things  and  eventually  we’re  going  to  win  one.” 

Putting  out  some  effort  for  the  Spartans  were  senior  Dan 
Burns  with  17  points  and  10  rebounds,  Cowart  totaled  an 
even  dozen,  and  junior  D.J.  Smith  put  through  10  points. 

Wednesday  Game  (Dec.  9lh) 

Morton  75  •  Evergreen  Park  66 

It  was  Mustang  pitted  against  Mustang  but  the  local  cagers 
experienced  their  first  loss  of  the  season,  75-66,  at  the  hands 
of  Morton  West. 

Evergreen  drew  to  within  a  basket  at  half,  39-37,  but  the 
other  Mustangs  pulled  it  out  down  the  stretch  and  sped  on  to 
a  win. 

“Hopefully,  it’ll  be  a  learning  experience,”  remarked 
Evergreen  coach  Tom  O’Malley.  “We  didn’t  play  like  we 
have  been.  They  put  the  pressure  on  us  and  we  didn’t  handle 
it  too  well.  Dpwn  the  stretch,  we  made  too  many  mistakes  to 
have  a  chance.”  ‘ 

Junior  forward  Jim  Czerwinski  was  the  star  of  Evergreen 
for  the  game  with  34  points  coupled  with  nine  rebounds. 

Junior  Bill  Roman  add^-a  dozen  along  with  another  dozen 
from  junior  Jim  Matteo. 

FHday  Games 
St.  Jbaeph  52  •  Marlst  44 

Coach  Ken  Styler  and  the.Redskins  came  to  within  one 
point  of  St.  Joseph’s  Chargers  in  the  third  quarter  but 
couldn’t  bfodc  away  for  a  lead  as  they  eventually  suffered  a 
52-44  defeat. 

“We  didn’t  stop  Rodney  Horton,”  noted  Styter  after  the  Waber  67  •  St.  T  larnirt  55 

game,  “and  our  ftae  throw  shooting  was  terrible.  It’s  been  a  The  Vikings  suffered  a  blow  on  their  home  court  as  the 
problem  aS  year.”  visiting  Red  Horde  came  out  victorious  67-55  in  tUaCMholic 

Sooting  for  the  Redskins  atul  providing  a  balanced  attack  League  gattw. 


Bulldog  senior  guard  Demarious  CoUitu  spurted  his  squad 
to  this  SICA  North  victory  over  Sandburg’s  Eagles  J4-46  in 
Oak  Lawn.  Collins  amaned  14  points,  seven  assists,  and 
four  rebounds  during  the  contest. 

Also  giving  the  Bulldogs  a  boost  was  the  shooting  of  Doug 
Kirar  with  a  dozen  points  including  a  perfect  lO-for-IO  on 
the  charity  liiM. 

Highlights  for  the  Eagles  included  16  points  from  senior 
Casey  Peters  that  included  8-for-9  from  the  free  throw  line 
plus  14  marks  from  senior  Jim  Tomezak. 

Shepard  66  -  43 

The  Astros  sent  the  Argoiuuts  into  orbit  with  a  trouncing 
66-43  win  in  SICA  North  action  in  Palos  Heights. 

The  dynamic  Astro  duo  of  senior  center  Tyrone  Wilson 
aiul  senior  guard  Ontario  Pryor  proved  to  be  the  Argonaut 
downfall.  Wilson  put  through  18  points  while  Pryor  totaled 
a  close  second  with  16  markers. 

The  high  scoring  Argonaut  was  Ali  Mister  with  18  points. 

Boiingbrook  61  -  Andrew  55 

The  Raiders  invaded  Thunderbolt  territory  in  Tinley  Park 
and  came  away  with  a  61-55  victory  in  SICA  West 
competition. 

Andrew’s  high  scoring  honors  went  to  junior  guard  Mike 
O’Neill  with  19  points. 

Rich  Central  68  -  Bremen  60 

The  Bremen  Braves  got  scalped  on  their  home  court  by  the 
Olympians  68-60  in  this  non-conference  matchup. 

Hitting  the  twine  in  double  digits  for  the  Braves  were 
sophomore  forward  Trumaine  Hampton  with  14  points  and 
senior  center  Gary  Johnson  who  totaled  13  markers. 

Bradley-Bonrhonnais  64  -  Oak  Forest  35 

Try  as  they  might,  the  Bengals  couldn’t  keep  the  upper 
hand  in  Oak  Forest  and  took  a  64-35  loss  for  this  non¬ 
conference  game. 

The  Bengals  actually  had  a  slim  15-13  lead  after  the  first 
quarter  and  a  one-point  24-23  edge  at  halftime. 
Unfortunately  for  Coach  Howard  Lineberger  and  company, 
the  lead  faded  away  in  the  second  half  as  his  Bengals  could 
connect  for  only  1 1  points  throughout  the  third  and  fourth 
quarters. 

The  bright  scoring  spot  went  to  senior  point  guard  Mike 
McFarlane  with  17  points. 

LeBHMt  72  -  Evetgreca  Park  76 

It’s  a  pity  that  close  only  counts  in  the  game  of  horseshoes 
and  not  buketball  since  the  Mustangs  got  edged  by  only  a 
bucket  in  their  loss  to  Lemont  in  this  Southwest  Suburban 
Conference  game. 

The  contest  was  knotted  at  68  apiece  up  until  the  final 
minute  when  Lemont  scored  their  crucial  buckets. 

Mustang  junior  Jim  De  Matteo  had  the  hot  hands  for  his 
team  as  he  put  through  26  markers.  Junior  Jim  Czerwinski 
wasn’t  too  far  behind  with  18  to  his  credit. 

ReavIs  56  -  Oak  Lawn  32 

The  Spartans  and  Coach  Jim  Martin  {emained  winl» 
after  a  5^32  routing  at  the  hands  of  the  Rams. 

Ram  senior  center  Tony  Bombadno  connected  for  an 
impressive  25-point  total  from  the  floor. 

A  bright  spM  for  the  Spartans  was  the  perfonnanoe  of 
junior  Jeff  Cowart,  who  scored  10  points  to  lead  Us  team. 


Pitcher  Jean  Nolan  of  Alsip,  a  Mother  McAuley  High 
School  graduate,  has  signed  an  athletic  scholarship  to  attend 
Lewis  University  and  compete  for  the  Flyers  softball 
program.  Jean,  a  5-6,  135  lb.  right-handed  pitcher,  is  the 
first  early  signec  for  Coach  George  DiMatteo  in  his  eight 
years  with  the  Lewis  program.  She  joins  a  very  strong  Flyer 
team  under  DiMatteo.  Lewis  has  won  two  straight  Great 
Lakes  Valley  Conference  titles.  The  Flyers  finished  the  1992 
season  ranked  21st  in  NCAA  Division  II. 

Jean  helped  the  Mighty  Macs  to  a  23-9  record  last  season 
and  a  second  place  finish  in  the  Girls  Catholic  Athletic 
Conference.  She  potted  a  1 .70  earned  run  average  and  a  13-5 
record  as  a  junior.  She  alto  collected  1 1 1  strikeouts  to  just  25 
walks  in  127  innings  pitched.  She  is  a  GCAC  AU-Conference 
and  All-Area  choice. 

“Potentially,  the  could  be  at  talented  at  any  pitetter  we 
have  in  the  program  now.”  said  DiMatteo.  “She  throws  the 
ball  hard  and  has  good  movement.  She  it  among  the  top  100 
players  in  the  area.  She  is  an  outstanding  recruit  for  our 
program.” 

At  Lewis,  Jean  will  be  called  upon  to  fill  the  void  that  will 
be  left  by  All-Conference  senior  pitchers  Jenny  Mrozek  of 
Chicago  (Mother  McAuley)  and  Lisa  Kontek  of  Elmhurst 
(York),  who  graduate  after  the  1993  season.  The  pair  have 
been  the  leaden  on  the  Flyers  ttaft  for  the  past  three  seasons. 

With  the  signing  of  Nolan,  DiMatteo  keeps  alive  his 
connection  with  the  Mother  McAuley  program.  Last 
summer  the  Flyen  also  signed  Mighty  Mac  Aortstop  Laura 
Chase. 

At  Lewis,  Jean  will  enroll  in  Lewis’  pre-physkal  therapy 


PAGE  tt-THUaSDAV.  DICXM9EII17, 1M2 


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Watarproaftog 
All  Foundation  Leaks 
Repaired  And  Drain 
Tile  Installed 


Ask  About  Our  Specials 

(TIM)  348-2888 


EMPLOYMENT 


Help  Wanted 


•emale 


FIREMAN  ELECraiC 
Any  Type  Of 
Ele(rtricat  Work 
(312)37(HW3B 


Domestic  Help 


DISCOVEBY  POLISH 


EMPLOYMENT  AGENCY 
Will  Provide  qualified  and 
experienced  service  in: 

*  Housekeeping 

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CALL  ACCURATE 
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Masonry  Work 


Handyman 


HANDYMAN  wants  elec¬ 
trical,  carpentry  and  plumb¬ 
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385-4024 


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FREE  ESTIMATES 

560-0044 


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MASONRY 

WORK 

Of  All  Kinds 

•  Brick  •  Block 

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e  Tuck  Pointing 

•  Outdoor  Bar  B-Q's 

•  Room  Additions 

•  Masonry  Repairs 

Call;  KEITH 
708-301-2109 

For  Estimates 


Plaster-Patching 


Plaster  Patching 
Drywall  Taping 
Free  Estimates 
No  lob  Too  Small 
424-5710 


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Sewing  l||lachlnes 


Repairs  Any  Make  la  Yeur 
Homa  85  Or  No  Chargo 
312-233-3213 


Tuckpointing 


TUCKPOINTING 

Chimneys  rebuilt  A  repaired 
Cominercial  A  Residential 
Senior  Citizen  Discount 
Fully  Insured 
312-767-4581 


Wallpapering 


WALLPAPERING  by 
KITTY  A  JOANN 

All  wallcoverings  inuallcd 
beautifully.  Neat  A  clean. 
Prepasted.  Vinyli,  Crassclotin. 
Hand  Prinu,  Foils,  Silkt  Etc. 

Residential  A  Conunereial 
Experienced  and  Educated  at 
the  Paperhangins  Institute,  in 
N.J. 

Call  (312)  767-0188 


GIRLS  WANTED  FROM 
IL.,  IN.  A  WI,  Between 
7-19,  to  compete  in  this 
year's  8th  annual  1983 
Chicago  Pageants.  Over 
$20,000.00  in  prizes  and 
scholarshfoa.  Call  today 
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1022  (1-800-724-3268) 


Help  Wanted 
Male  &  Female 


Avoin 

BAIN  EXTRA  8M  NOW 
UP  TO  SOW  PBOPIT  -  A  VON 
1-800-4734280 


WE  LL  PAY  YOU  to  typo 
names  and  addresses  from 
home  -  $500.00  per  1000.  Call 
1.-000-896-1868  ($1.49 

min/lOyrs. -f  )  or  Write: 
PASSE  -  A6464,  161  S.  Lin- 
colnway,  N.  Aurora,  IL  60542 


$400  Sign  on  Bonus  OTR  A 
Short  Haul  Drivers  Naedad. 
$30.000442.000  year  short 
haul,  weekends  off, 
$5404950  per  week. 

Local  (800)  072-9000 
405-24M214  Mom-Fri.  0  -  5 


AREA  REPRESENTATIVE 
Put  Your  parenting  skills 
to  work  for  you.  Lo(ml 
Area  Reps  needed  to 
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Wshr  &  Dryer 
Repair 


Kanmore,  WUrlpoal 
Autoautic  Washer 
And  Dryer  Service 
Service  CaU  511.95 
Call  Bill  8854395 


-CaUHaadfog- 

Conttoantal/Midland,  Inc., 
has  immediate  npanings  for 
axp'd  Toni  A  Die  Makm  for 
tha  manufacture  A  repair  of 
cold  heading  tonltog.  Ideal 
candidetoa  will  be  able  to 
road  fahiaintota  A  opereta  tool 
room  aqgiipmmrt.  EDM  axp.-a 
plua.  Wa  offer  sacurod 
npfoymant  A  a  compatltivo 
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Park  Foraat  n.  00465 
aoam/fWv 


17,  19*2— PAGE  23 


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Dinins  Room  Sot 
Buffat  -  Table  -  S  Cholra 
TradtUoiial  -  B/O 
70S-S3»e242 


For  Sala 

IBM  Selectric  H  Typewriter 
Excellent  Condition' 
$125.00 

Call  857-8284  Alter  3  pm 


SELLING  OUT 

Whir  ray  Morar 
100%  Brand  Naa  100% 

MATTnessES  t»t» 

BEOaoOM  BETS  tIM 

BUNK  BEDS  STB 

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DINETTE  CHAIRS  S11 

’  KITCHEN  SETS  STB 

METAL  CABINETS  B44 

LINO  RUOS  i2S 

10  PC  PIT  ORP  BSIS 

SEALV  MATTRESSES  tSB 

LAYAWAY  ACCEPTED 

FACTORY  BEDOINQ 
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I  r*  in  It 


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2  Face  Cords  SlOO 

3  Face  Cords  S130 
Dump  Delivered 
1(312)  4036600 


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Waotad  to  Bay 

Old  Costume  lewelry.  Anti¬ 
ques  a  Collectibles  of  all 
kinds. 

CaU  708-974-1244 


RENTALS 


OfficB 


3135  W.  111th  Stfoat 
Office  Space  -  3  Offices 
18x24  Heat  8  Air  inc. 
70»«84-S454 


RENTALS 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


- THURSDAY. 

REAL  ESTATE 


I J  >  il  ill .  I 


Unfumiahad  Apia.  Housas  For  Sale  Houaas  For  Sala  Houaaa  For  Sala 


Bridsaview,  2  bd.  apt.,  htd., 
crpts-.  A/C,  apple,  indry. 
facU.,  no  pets.  708-458-6702 

* 


Modern  1  Bedroom, 
Bvargroan  Park.  S400  par 
aMWth.  hast  induddd.  ■ 

Call  (706)  4236120 


REAL  ESTATE 


Housas  For  Sala 


m  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  CounW 
Dspsrlmsnt  —  Chanosrv  DM- 
lion.  Trsnssmsiica  Finandsl  Ssr 
viooi,  Inc.,  PWntiff,  vs.  KatMson 
A  CoasHno,  ot  al.,  Dafsndants. 
No.  90Ch-11123. 

IntsKounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor- 
pomtlon  wW  on  Tuesday,  Janu- 
aiy  5,  ISM,  at  the  hour  of  11 
a.m.  In  ttmlr  offles  at  120  West 
MadNen  Stiaal.  Suits  14C,  CM- 
HHnais.  sHI  to  t»w  NRiait 
bnOAr  tar  cash  tha  taltoirinB: 
dairtlhid  fnptrtr- 

9540  S.  TrumouH,  Evaigraan 
Paik.  IL  60642. 

Tbs  bnpravaniant  on  tha  prop- 
arty  consists  ot  a  2  story,  brick, 
■MO  tomlly  fsoldonoo  wNh  3 
bodroomo,  1  both  and  hasamant. 

Sals  torniK  lOK  down  by  eor- 
tifiod  hinds,  balancs  nrithin  24 
hours,  tar  cartHisd  funds.  No 
rshmds.  Tha  sals  thaH  bs  sub- 
jset  to  ssnsral  taxss  simMo  spa- 
cM  sitsiiinants. 

Tha  Judamant  amount  wai 

sse^w 

Tha  preporty  wW  NOT  bo  open 
tar  inaaactlofi. 

upon  pawiiont  in  full  of  tha 
amount  bid.  tha  purchatar  will 
racaiva  a  Cartificata  of  Sato 
wtdeh  wW  dMMa  the  puichaoar 
tp  a_Daad  to  the  fnmmt  aftar 
confbiMflon  of  ttia  talo. 

For  taformalion  cad  Jarold  J:. 
Shapiro  at  PtataWTs  AMomoy, 
Kamm  8  Shapiro  ltd.  230  Wool 
Monroo  Sbsal,  Suite  1100,  Chl- 
mgpi  Illinois.  (312)  7266777. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  MNnelo  Osunly 
Dapartmant  —  Chancery  Okri- 
tion.  First  Fadaral  of  ERin.  FSA 
as  Suceswor  in  Intersst  to  Horl- 
asn  Fadscsl  Savinpi  Bank  Vk/% 
Evsiirtsn  Savinas  Bank,  Pteln- 
tHf.  vs.  RaymondF.  Ruti,  st  al., 
Osfondsnis.  No.  92Ch-4401. 

Intercounty  Judldol  Ssloo  Cor¬ 
poration  will  on  Tuoodoy,  Jonu- 
•ry  5,  ISM,  at  tho  hour  of  11 
o-m.  in  their  offlea  at  120  WBsl 
MadiMn  Strast,  Suite  14C,  CN- 
caao,  IWnoio,  laM  te  tha  hMwit 
blddar  tor  caoh,  the  fedewim 
doacribad  property: 

2557  WT 1^  Ptaca,  Chica- 
BO,  Idinolo  60655. 

Tho  knproutmont  on  tho  prop- 
■ity  conoiote  of  a  akiga  temdy 
one  story  temiNow  brick  con¬ 
struction  with  iworate  fwaoi. 

Solo  terms:  Km  down  by  cor- 
llflad  fundi,  bolonco  wMMn  24 
heura,  hr  cortHlod  funds.  No 
rshmds.  Tha  sate  shad  ba  sub- 
fact  te  emaral  tesaa  and  to  apo¬ 
dal  itisasmanti. 

Tha  Judamant  amount  was 
$48,0Mi7: 


Thsprapsrtyr 

NlipGCIIdfIt 


mas  Mortfsgo  USA,  Inc.,  a 

OOrporKIOflt  t^BHIlItvi  Vw>  AVIVIIt 

Nobte;  Cadis  Nobis;  and  Card 
Mossliy  Braun,  Rtglslrar  of  Tl- 
tisa  df  Cook  County,  ddnois,  Oo- 
fondants,  by  Shorlff  of  Cook 
County  (No.  921653601F)  in 
Room  aiSS,  Richord  J.  Mm 
Conter,  CMoifo,  dlnoli.  ul  12 
Noon,  Thuroosy,  January  21, 
1993. 

$bIb  shill  bi  undiT  Ihi  talloiv* 
kis  terms:  Cadi. 

Promioas  wdi  NOT  bo  spun  for 
tasDictiofi. 

information:  Contact  Kro- 
pik.  PspuBS  8  Shtw,  PtokiHfrs 
Altomoyo,  120  South  LaSalte 
Strool.  Chl^.  IL.  Tol.  No. 
filS)  236-64D9.  Pursuant  to 
Sac.  19-lS07fc)  (7)  of  the  dd- 
nois  Codt  of  Civd  Procadura,  ns 


I  Procadura,  ns 


- -  - - »-« - A  ^  8^^ 

mVDOil  CPniiwIBO  HI  Vwi  WOPCV 


IN  THE  ORCUnr  COURT  OF 

Co^  County,  ddnois  Counte 
OopartmanI  —  Chancery  OM- 
don.  Bancplus  Morteip  Carp., 
PldnUH.  vs.  OanidTTteha.  at 
al..  Oatendante.  No.  9206631. 

Intercounty  Judldd  Sates  Cor- 
potsUon  wM  on  ThurMoy,  Janu¬ 
ary  21,  1993,  at  tha  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  ttidr  ofAca  at  120  Wad 
MadlM  Straal,  Suite  14C.  CM- 
CM,  Winds,  sad  to  tha  Mifwat 
tMdw  for  cadi,  the  tedewini 


8817  S.  Kootnor  Am..  Homo- 
town,  IL  60456. 

Tho  improvomont  on  tho  prop- 
arty  cantttts  of  a  skiBo  temdy 

Sds  toms:  lOK  down  tw  car- 
tHted  funds,  bdanco  wi^  24 
hours,  by  cartUlsd  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tha  sate  shad  ba  sub¬ 
ject  to  iMisral  taxes  and  to  sps- 
dal  xiiaaanianti. 

Tha  Judamant  amount  was 
$89,762.3^ 

Tha  propsrty  wlH  NOT  ba  opsn 
for  hiipoction. 

For  Information:  Exomkio  tho 
court  fdo,  or  contact  PtekiUfTs 
Attomay,  Caddis  8  AMOdstes, 
P.C.,  7955  S.  Csss  Avsnuo, 
Suita  114,  Darien,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Rater  to 
«r92-00324. 


Upon  ppympnt  bi  hid  of  thp 
amount  bw,  tha  purehMor  wW 
racaiva  a  CartHicata  of  Sate 
which  wia  antHte  tho  purchttar 
tea  Daad  to  tha  pramiaBa  after 
oenflrmaBon  of  tho  sate. 

Far  taformalion  cad  tha  Satea 
Officar  at  Pteinttfrs  Attomay, 
FWiar  and  FtstaM',  30  North  La- 
Sada  SItmL  CMcaio,  IL  (312) 
3726784,  from  1  p.m.  to  2  p.m. 
Fda  No.  24036. 

9«iTR0C 


1024  Wad  87th  Straat,  Chi- 
Cifo,  ddnois  60620  •  3325.  kii- 
provsd  with  a  twoetory,  akW*- 
temdy  lasidsncs  to  bs  sold  at 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  ddnois  Courity 
Dapartmant  —  Qiancary  OM- 
Sion.  Fadsrd  Homs  Loan  Mort- 
■asi  Corporation,  PtakiMf.  vs. 
Mdisd  J.  Lapapa,  d  d;  d  al., 
Osfsndanis.  Nn.  S9Ch-1964. 

Interoaunty  Judidd  Sates  Cor- 
poralien  wW  on  Tuaadsy,  Janu¬ 
ary  19,  1993  at  tha  hour  of  11 
a.m.  di  thoir  offiot  ol  120  WSet 
Madison  Stroot,  Suite  14C,  Chi- 
caso,  IldnolB,  sad  at  public  aue- 
Ikm  to  the  htehad  blddor  for 
cash,  as  sat  forth  bdow,  tho 
following  dascribad  martgagad 
rad  tstato: 

3645  W.  104th  Straal.  Chica¬ 
go.  IL  60655. 

Tho  mortasgod  rad  aslato  is 
improvad  a  singla  family 
rasidanca.  This  information  is 
conakterod  radobte  but  is  not 


Tho  iudgmant  amount  was 
$6U5f(>9: 

Sola  terms:  lOK  down  by  car- 
tMiad  funds,  batenca,  ty  cartifiad 
funds,  within  24  hours.  This  sals 
is  sub)tcl  to  unpaid  rad  osteto 


14438  airir«ridd.  MkMolhi- 
sn,  IL  60445.  Unkfiown  improva- 
mants  to  ba  sold  at  public  auc¬ 
tion  pursuant  to  United  States 
District  Court,  Northom  OMrlct , 
of  Idinais,  Eastern  OMsIon,  caso 
no.  92C-3197.  Fadaral  Homa 
Loan  Mortgaga  Corporation, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Jamas  NsNon,  at 
d.,  Dsfsndante,  by  Nancy  Vat- 
tons,  Spscid  Commissionsr  out- 
sidt  tha  front  door  of  Caurtraom 
2302,  Richard  J.  Oday  Cantor, 
•CHe^  IL  St  lO-JO  a.m.  on 
JdMJoty  4.  1993. 

Solo  shod  bo  undd’ tho  tadow- 
ing  tsrmo:  Cosh  or  .cortifiod 
funds.  Km  at  tha  tbno  of  sate 
and  tha  balanca  xiilhin  tasanly- 
four  hours. 

Tha  subisci  proporty  Is  oftarad 
for  tala  vrithout  raprasantetion 
as  to  quadty  or  quanttty  of  tiUa  or 
rocourso  to  Plaintiff. 

Promisaa  arlH  NOT  bo  open  for 
insMCtten. 

Tho  Judgmant  amount  wot 
$67,747.59. 

Proapoqtivo  purehMora  ora 
■dmonWioo  to  chock  tho  court 
hto  to  Mrify  this  information. 

For  Information:  Solo  Clark, 
Shapiro  8  Kraisinon,  Pteintiff’t 
Attornoys,  4201  Lafc#  Cook 
Rood,  1st.  Floor,  Northbrook,  IL 
60062.  (706)  4986990. 
967514C 


8720  South  Athlond.  Unit  4H, 
Chicago,  Hdnds.  bnprorad  with  ■ 
condominhim  unit  to  ba  sold  at 
public  auction  pursuant  to  Cir- 
6iit  Court  of  Cook  Ccxmly,  IHi- 
nols,  caia  no.  92Ch-2710,  Inda- 
pandanca  Bank  of  Chicago, 
ndnOff,  w.  Uritoiesm  and 
Devisoeo  of  Raymond  Hobay,  Oa* 
ceased,  d  d.,  Oatendante,  by 
Sheriff  of  Cook  County  (No. 
921374601F)  in  Room  UISS, 
Richord  J.  Ddoy  Conlw,  <>iice- 

Si,  Winds,  at  12  Noon,  Thurs- 
ay,  January  21,  1993.  Sale 
shall  ba  under  tho  following 
terms:  Cash,  Km  doxm  and  boT 
■net  ki  24  hours.  Romists  wid 
not  bs  opsn  for  inopsetion.  For 
hiformotion:  Horbort  H.  FMwr, 
Plaintiff’s  Attomay  ,  205  Watt 
Wacksr  OriM,  Suita  1000,  CM- 
esgp,  Winois  60606,  Td.  No. 
312/346-9690. 

964974C 


IN  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Winois  County 
Dapartmant  —  Chancaiy  OM¬ 
sIon.  Carteret  Savings  Bank, 
FA.,  Plaintifr.  vs.  Mdton  Han¬ 
nah.  at  al.,  Dafandants.  No. 
8801-7447. 

Intaiceunly  Judidd  Salaa  Cor¬ 
poration  isW  on  Tuoodoy,  Janu¬ 
ary  5,  1993,  at  the  hour  of  11 
a.m.  bi  Ihdr  oHIca  at  120  Wad 
Madtaon  Straat  SuNa  14C,  Chi- 
capo,  ddnok,  sad  to  tha  Mifiad 
WwBf  taf  CMhi  ttw  foAowiM 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Wkwii  Counly- 
Doportmant  —  Chaneary  OM- 
Won.  Taknon  Homo  Fodord  Sav- 
kw  and  lann  Aoaociatien.  Pteln- 
mT  vs.  Joaaph  J.  Bosas,  d  d., 
Dafandants,  No.  BlCh-KXIOl. 

Intofcaunly  Judidd  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  wW  on  Tuooitey,  Janu¬ 
ary  19,  1993,  at  tha  hour  af  11 
ajn.  ki  thdr  offlea  al  120  Waal 
Madisan  SIraaL  Suite  14C.  Chi- 

bid^  for  caoh,  tho  fodowkig 


dascribad  propsrty: 

11017  S.  Itedds  Am.,  Chics- 
80.  U.  60655. 

Tho  ImproMmant  on  tho  prop¬ 
erty  eonaate  of  a  4  badroem,  2 
bath,  2-stery  frame  rasidanca 
Mth  baaamant. 

Sate  terms:  Km  doxm  by  cm- 
tifiod  funds,  batenca  within  24 
hours,  by  csrtiflsd  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tha  salo  shad  ba  sub¬ 
ject  to  gonoral  tenoo  and  to  spo- 
cid  ■ssoismonti. 

Tho  Judamant  amount  was 
$31,004.^ 

Tho  proporty  xidl  NOT  bo  opon 
for  Inspection. 

Upon  poymont  in  full  of  tho 
amount  bid,  tho  purchosor  wdl 
receivo  ■  Certificats  of  Salo 
which  xrW  onUtla  tho  purchaser 
to  a  Dead  to  tha  pramisas  after 
confirmation  of  tho  sola. 

For  Information  cad  luann  Ra¬ 
da  at  Plaintiff's  Attorney, 
McBride,  Baker  8  Cdoa,  SOO 
Wad  MMfison  Straat.  Chlcm>. 
Winois.  (312)  715-5748. 
9650^ 


conditions,  oiMmonts  and  ro- 
strictions  of  record.  Tho  solo  is 
furthor  subjoct  to  confirmation 
by  tha  court 

Upon  poymont,  of  ooch  por¬ 
tion  of  tho  amount  bid,  tha  pur¬ 
chosor  shad  racolM  a  RoedpI  of 
Siila.  Upon  Poymont  in  full  of  tho 
amount  bid,  tha  purchosor  shall 
rocoivo  0  Cartificata  of  Salo 
which  MU  antitia  tho  purchosor 
to  a  Dood  to  tho  mortasgwi  rMl 
osteto  after  conflrmanon  of  tho 
sola. 

Tho  proporty  MU  NOT  ba  opon 
for  kispae^,  ascopt  by  tho  ar- 
ranfMiiant  and  agraamant  of  tha 
currant  ownaf  or  ocoupant 

For  Information:  JAROS,  TTTTIE 
8  OTOOLE.  LTD.,  PtekiWrs  Atton 
noy,  33  N.  Oodhom  SbwL  Chlca- 
M,  d.  0^  790-1000.  Phono 
Cods  wW  bo  tshsn  onkf  botwoon 
tm  hours_d  9G0  thru 11  JO  AM. 
Vflion  cdUrig  pteOM  rotor  to  flia 
number  89-1S73R 
9650780 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Winois  Counta 
Dapartmant  —  Chaneary  OM¬ 
sIon.  SMrs  Mortem*  Corpora¬ 
tion,  Plaintiff,  vs.  lary  GWatte, 
a/K/a  Lary  L  GWatte,  a/kra  Ed¬ 
ward  Lary  GWatte,  ot  al..  Dofon- 
dants.  No.  92Ch-3124. 

Intercounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  wlH  on  Tuoiday.  Janu¬ 
ary  12,  1993,  at  tho  hour  of  11 
o.m.  in  thair  offlea  d  120  Wsd 
Madtaon  SIrad.  Suite  14C.  CM- 
eogo,  HUnoto,  toll  to  tho  hBhod 
blddor  for  cosh,  tho  following 
doscribod  preporty: 

3805  Wtd  llBte  Strod,  Gor¬ 
don  Homos,  Wbiois  60655. 

Tha  knproramant  on  tha  prep- . 
arty  consists  of  ■  single  fomty 
IW  story  framo  and  brick  tasi- 
donco  without  UMigs. 

Solo  terms:  um  doxm  by  cor- 
tifiod  funds,  bahinco  xrlthin  24 
hours,  Iw  esrtiftad  funds.  No 
refunds.  The  sate  shaU  be  sub¬ 
ject  to  gMMral  taxes  and  to  spa- 
ctal  asioosmonts. 

Tha  Judgmant  amount  was 
S121,2M.()6. 

Tha  property  wW  NOT  ba  open 
for  inspoction. 

Upon  psymont  in  fud-of  tho 
amount  bid,  tho  purchosor  wW 
rocoixo  0  Cortificoto  of  Salo 
xrhieh  wW  antNIo  tho  purchossr 
to  0  Oaod  to  tho  promisos  otter 
confirmotien  of  this  solo. 

For  Infonnotion:  Jackta  Smith 
of  Pterco  8  Aisoctatas.  Ptaintilf 's 
Attorasy.  18  South  Michtaan  Ax- 
■nuo,  ChIcoBO.  Winota  60^. 

346-8349. 

MWIC 


4921  Umb,  Oak  Lawn,  IWneta 
60453.  Unknoxm  improMmanls 
la  b#  sold  d  pubUe  auction  pur¬ 
suant  to  Circuit  Court  of  (took 
Courtly,  Winota,  Com  no.  91Ch- 
2976.  OM  Stono  Credit  Corpore- 
tion  of  Winota,  Plaintiff,  xs.  Wd- 
Ham  A  NIpp,  d  d.,  Oofotidonte, 
M  Sheriff  of  Cook  County  ffihd- 
W-s  W921963G01F)  In  Rm 
U155.  Richard  J.  Oday  Canter, 
Chicogn,  Winota,  d  12:00  Noon, 
on  Jsinuity  6,  1993. 

Silo  shad  bo  under  tho  fedoar- 
Ing  terms:  Cash  or  cartifiad 
funds,  urn  d  the  Ikna  of  tato 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Motorcycle 

Storage 


Storage 

Motorcycle  •  Inside 
Heated  Winter  Storage 
7S^5900 


Motorcycles  & 
Bicycles 


FOB  SALE 

1984Hawda  CBlIS  Goad 
raadlttew  Bwaa  Farfocl  SgOO 
PhoM  4254348  or 
438-4448  aflar  8 


HONDA 

MOTOaCVCLES,  ocooTsns 
SKI.000  SNOwaioeiLES 

6  MIDLOTHIAN  * 
SPORTS  &  CYCLE 


7xre  BUY  USED  *> 
jMOTOaCVCLESf 


Wx  Aecxpl  OxXy  t04 

AX  SM|ar  Sal.  i»S 

CixdHCwOi  Sun.  CIOMI 

tsTis  s.  pmMxIii  srt.aieo 


The  tub)^  property  taeWdod 
for  Oita  wtahout  ropraoontetion 
H  to  quadly  or  quanUty  of  Wto  or 
rvoomB  w  nwmiff. 
fTMUNHe  WM  veui  M  optn  VBf 


CLEAIANCE 
Save  8 IS  le  $50 
Oa  New  88  Medals 
BOSS-MIYATA 
BICYCLES 
(White  Thay  Lad) 
CYCLES-N-SPOITS 
6858  W.  tilth  SI. 
$81-0440 


Used  Cars 


108$  ToyoU  Torcol 
Naodi  Chuck  Work 
liaatc  Can  Have  PBr  $200 
Can  (708)  887-7300 


BofdT-Bhii 
Good  poftp  cor 
6600  gr  BIO 
708687-8287 


AUTOMOTIVE 


Junk  Cere 


TOP  DOLLARS  $  S  $ 

Paid  for  lunli  Can 
And  Trucka 
7  Days 
Free  Pickup 


2t2-2356BS8 


Am.,  Chica- 


TOP  DOLLAR  PAID  FOR 
JUNK  CARS  8  TRUCKS 
Vince's  Towing  Inc. 
Everg.  Pk.  (312)  581-7047 


The  CtasatIMd  hsadkigs  in  our  Halp 
Wantad  Pocuen  ora  Mod  only  lor 
tha  oBiwanMnea  d  our  raadait, 
to  tat  tttam  know  wMch  (aka  itaxo 
baan  Malsrieally  nwro  allracUM  la 
paraona  d  ana  aax  mora  than  Bia 
oNiar.  Tha  plaoamant  d  an  ad«ar- 
ttaamanlbyananiplayaroramploy 
maM  apaney  undar  ana  d  Btaaa 
naadkiga  to  nd  kt  hmN  an  aapraa- 
alon  m  a  pratdanca,  HmMaUon, 
apaeitloaUan  or  dtaerimindlan 


OuaHBadMPlieani  lor  a  |oB  wW 

diserInMndkxi  aa  to  ago  d 


‘Viking 

Visits’ 


All  seventh  and  eighth 
grade  boys  are  welcome  to 
spend  part  of  their  day 
touring  the  facilities  and 
meeting  the  faculty  and  staff 
of  St.  Laurence  High  School. 
“Viking  Visits”  entail 
‘walking  through’  a  current 
St.  Laurence  student’s 
schedule  and  spending  a 
portion  of  the  day  at  the 
school.  SSS6  W.  77th  St.  A 
student  is  svelcome  on  any 
day  convenient  to  both  the 
student's  schedule  and  that 
of  St.  Laurence  High  School. 

’’Viking  Visits”  give  a 
prospective  high  school 
student  the  opportunity  to 
observe  firsthand  what  a 
typical  school  day  at  St. 
Laurence  involves,  according 
to  Director  of  Admissions 
Bob  Padjen. 

’’The  prospective  student 
is  paired  up  with  a  current 
Viking  and  walks  through  the 
building  according  to  his 
class  schedule.  The 
prospective  student  then  can 
make  a  determination  on 
whether  he  feels  St.  Laurence 
it  the  place  for  him  to  pursue 
his  hi^  school  education,” 
Padjen  said. 

Visits  may  be  arranged  on 
any  day  prim  to  the  entrance 
exam  on  Jan.  9th  or  on  any 
day  following  the  entrance 
exam  as  long  as  the  student 
has  not  taken  the  exam  at 
another  Catholic  high 
school. 

Anyone  interested  in 
arran^ng  a  visit  nuy  contact 
Padjen  at  (706)  4S86900  on 
school  days  between  S:30 
n.m.  and  3  p.m. 


Cruise 

Hawaii 


Cruise  Hawaii  with  the 
Heritaae  Club,  a  vacation 
which  offers  the  best  of 
Hawaii.  No  packi^  and 
unpacking  betu^  islands  is 
necessary  on  this  trip,  just 
relax  and  let  the  ship 
the  islands  to  you.  Wg  arfll  be 
departing  March  ISih  and 
returning  oo  March  27th. 
This  fabulous  AaMrican 
Hawaii  Ctuisetour  tadudes 
pr»<iiiise  stay  in  Hoaohdu. 

For  additiaaal  htformatioa 
or  for  rcBcrvations,  call  Jud^ 
Suraa  at  the  Hcritafe  Bank 
at  S32-8000  Ext.  2112. 


PAGBM-THinSDAY,  DBCBMUS  17. 1992 


Avoiding  Hoiiday  Hangovers 


Treasurer 

Eagnt  P.  MmIs,  tailfr-  ployte  bcaefito  iad  wtiy  as 
nlloml  Tkc-ywld—l  of  u  iafonutioa  deariaa- 
tha  Sarvicc  Eaiplojrccs  koaae.  Total  awaibcraklii 
UaioB  aad  piadacat  of  ladudcs  34,000  iadivM* 
the  8.E.I.U.  Local  25  aab  repraaeatlog  7,400 
wttfare  had,  was  elected  trast  faads,  corporatioriB, 
Tieasarar  of  the  latciaa*  pobUc  eaiployee  groape 
tloaal  PoaadatlOB  of  £■-  aad  profeasioaal  adVteoiy 
phtyce  Beaeflt  Plaas  for  Unas. 

1993.  Moats  carreatly 
senres  as  presMeat  of 
Jofast  Coaadl  #1,  the  DU- 
aob  Coaadl  aad  Ceatral  ^ 

States  Coafereace.  He  b  V 
▼Ice'presldeat  of  the  ■  » 

DHaob  State  AFL-aO  m  _  . 

aad  prertoasly  served  as  H  ■jjF  mKmkL  kV 
legioBal  dliector  aad  as-  ■  t 

the  An-CHK'^Mto  h 

active  la  chrk  affairs,  also  • 

serviag  oa  the  Dliaob  ■ 

Hoaslag  OevelopaieBt  V 

Aathori^  aad  the  Dliaos  ^ 

Labor-MaaageBicat  Com- 

The  foaadatioa  b  a  4  JKm 

aoaproflt  edacatioBal  as-  ”  mmm 

•odatioa  serviag  the  era-  EUGENE  P.  MOATS 


The  onset  of  the  holiday  season  brings  the  usual 
invitations  to  parties  and  open  houses.  They  offer  a  chance 
to  visit  with  \^ued  friends  and  share  in  the  holiday  spirit. 
They  also  provide  the  opportunity  to  eat  more  than  usual 
and  drink  too  much. 

To  hdp  avoid  the  hangover  headache  and  queasy  stomach 
that  often  accompanies  these  annual  festivities,  the  National 
Headache  Foundation  suggests  the  following; 

1)  If  possible,  avoid  all  alcdiolic  beverages.  If  alcohol 
consistently  causes  a  headache  even  in  minimsi  amounts,  do 
not  drink. 

2)  Always  drink  and  eat  in  moderation. 

3)  After  an  evening  of  drinking,  eat  some  honey.  Honey 
supplies  fructose  which  helps  the  body  metabolbe  the 
alrohol  ingested  and  reduces  any  hangover  symptoms. 
Honey  on  a  cracker  or  piece  of  toast,  before  or  after 
drinking,  may  prevent  a  hangover. 

If  ovwindulgence  does  dccur.  why  does  one  aq>erience 
discomfbrt  the  morning  after?  Because  alcohol  causes  the 
blood  vessds  to  swdl  or  dilate  which  trigiras  headache  pain 
and  may  cause  slight  sweating.  Alcohol  also  aett  as  a  diuretic 
which  leads  to  dehydration. 

To  help  lessen  the  suffering  associated  with  a  hangover, 
here  is  some  common  sense  advice: 

1)  Drink  fluids  whidi  contain  minerals  and  salts  that  offer 
relief  from  the  dehydration.  A  cup  of  bouillon,  for  example, 
will  replace  fluid  and  will  not  cause  nausea. 

2)  A  cup  of  coffee  may  provide  some  relief  in  helping  the 
headache  symptoihs  and  decreasing  the  duration  of  the  pain. 
The  caffeine  acts  as  a  vasoconstrictor. 

While  a  headache  caused  by  drinking  too  much  may  be 
particularly  prevalent  at  this  time  of  year,  chronic  headaches 
can  be  ai  problem  at  any  time.  The  National  Headache 
Foundation,  the  oldest  and  largest  organization  of  its  kind  in 
the  United  States,  provides  information  on  headache  causes, 
treatments  and  current  research.  For  a  copy  of  “How  to 
Talk  to  Your  Doctor  About  Headadies,**  an  ei^t-page 


brochure  that  provides  guidelines,  including  when  to  seek 
help  for  a  headadie  problem,  keeping  a  headache  diary  and 
communication  skills,  send  a  32  cent  SASE  to  National 
Headadie  Foundation,  3232  North  Western  Avenue. 
Chicago,  IL  60423. 


Women’s  Meeting 


The  Palbs-Orland  Business  per  person.  Entertainment 
and  Professional  Women’s  will  be  provided  by  the 
Club  invites  all  working  “Sweet  Adelines”  singing 
women  to  attend  its  Wednes-  group, 
day  Jan.  6th  meeting  at  Silver 

Lake  Country  Club.  Orland  For  reservations  call  (708) 
Park.  Dinner  will  be  served  424-0492  no  later  than 
at  7  p.m.  and  the  cost  is  S12  Monday,  Jan.  4th. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


NOTICE 


NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN  by  the  Midlothian  Fire  and 
Police  Commission  that  they  have  passed  a  complete  set  of 
new  Rules  and  Regulations  for  the  Rre  and, Police 
Commission.  Said  Rules  were  passed  at  a  meeting  held 
November  19,  1992.  A  copy  of  said  Rules  and  Regubtions 
may  be  obtained  at  the  Office  of  the  Village  Oerk,  14801 
South  Pulaski,  Midlothian,  Illinois.  Said  Rubs  and 
Regulations  shall  go  into  operation  December  7,  1992. 


Board  of  Fire  and  Police  Commissioners 


By  s/s  Mkhaei  McBride 
Michael  McBride 


interested  in  majoring  in 
biology  or  the  related 
sciences  of  chemistry,  physics 
and  mathematics.  The 
scholarships,  funded  by  the 
Howard  Hughes  Medical 
Institute  in  Maryland,  are 
intended  to  increase  the 
number  of  Americans, 
particularly  women  and 
minorities,  who  pursue 
graduate  studies  and  careers 
in  biomedical  research  and 
education,  and  medical 
practice. 

To  receive  full 
consideration  for  1993-94 
academic  year  scholarships, 
applications  should  be 
submitted  by  March  Met.' 
1993. 

Scholarship  recipients  also 


facilities. 

For  more  information,  call 
(312)  367-3023  in  Chicago  or 
(800)  448-2329  outside 
Chicago. 

Singles 
Holiday 
DJ  Dance 

There  will  be  a  Good  Time 
Charley  Singles  Dance  at'8 
p.m.  on  Friday,  Dec.  18lb  in 
the  Flame  Room  at  the, Sabre 
Complex,  8900  W.  95th  St. 
AH  singles  are  invited.  DJ 
musk  will  be  provided  tqr  the 
Musk  Makers.  Admission  is 
$3  a  person. 

For  more  information,  call 
430-8234. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

NOTICE  OF  EXAMINATION  FOR  POSITION  OF 
FIREFIOHTER/EMT-A  IN  THE  VILLAGE  OF 
MIDLOTHIAN 

COUNTY  OF  COOK.  STATE  OF  ILLINOIS 

The  Board  of  Fire  and  Police  Commission  will  accept 
applications  for  the  position  of  Firefighter/EMT-A. 
Applicams  are  available  at  the  Midlothian  Village  Hall, 
14W1  S.  Pulaski,  Midlothian,  Illinois,  and  should  be  filled 
out  correctly  and  completely  and  returned  on  or  before 
January  8,  1993  by  3:0(>pm. 

RESIDENCY  REQUIREMENTS 

Appointees  must  reside  within  the  limits  of  the  Village  of 
Midlothian,  County  of  Cook,  State  of  Illinois  within  one  (1) 
year  of  ^>pointment 

BENEFITS 

Starting  salary  is  S23.000.00.  Benefits  include  paid  vacation, 
partially  paid  health  insurance,  longevity  increases, 
retirement  plan  and  optional  credit  union. 

The  Viilage  of  Midlothian  reserves  the  right  to  alter  salaries 
and  benefits  and  that  employment  shall  confer  any  vested 
right  except  as  nuy  be  provided  by  law. 

QUALIFICATIONS 

The  applicant  shall  be  at  least  21  years  of  age  -  mak  or 
femak.  Must  be  U.S.  Citizen.  Sound  physical  arid  mental 
condition.  Must  be  High  School  Graduate  or  equivalent. 
Applicants  must  meet  all  other  eligibility  requiremenu  as 
provided  by  the  State  Statute  and  Village  of  Midlothian  Fire 
and  Police  Commission  Rules  and  Regulations.  Must  possess 
a  current  drivers  license  in  good  standing.  Applicant  must 
past  phyrical  agility  test,  written  examination,  oral  interview 
and  pats  a  physic^  examination  by  the  Fire  Department 
Physician  or  a  Physician  designated  by  the  Fire  DeiNutment. 
Mandatory  appearance  at  orientation  meeting  by  the 
applicant  is  required  prior  to  the  physical  agility 
exanrinatioa.  The  date  of  testing  wiO  be  aiuiounoed  to  all 
appHcantt. 

BY  ORDER  OF  THE  HRE  AND 
POLICE  COMMISSION 
VILLAGE  OF  MIDLOTHIAN 


DUNN-RITE 

Auto  Specialists 


3934  W.  147ttl  STREET  MIDLOTHIAN  388-5000 


YOU  CAN  DEPEND  ON  OUR  SPEEDY,  RELIABLE  SERVICE 


COUPON 

GET  READY  FOR 
WINTER 

TUNEUP  SPECIALS 

8  Cylinder. . .  .$79.95 
6  Cylinder. . .  .$69.95 
4  Cylinder. . .  .$59.95 

Includes  Replacement  Of 
Spark  Plugs,  Clean  And  Adjust 
Carbureter,  Set  Ignition  Timing 
And  Replace  Air  Filters 
Most  Domestic  Cars 

Cooling  System  Flushed  And  Filled 

$29.95 

Expires  12/31/92 


COMPLETE 
CAR  CARE 

Sun  Diagnostic  Tuneups 

Wheei  Aiignment 

Eiectronic  Wheei  Spin 

Baiancing 

Carburetors 

Brakes 

Muf  tiers 

Air  Conditioning 

Compiete  Engine  Work 

(Minor  &  Major) 

Oii  Changes 

Batteries 

Radiators 

Lubrication 

Ciutch  Work 

Transmissions 


Have  Your  Car  Repaired  At  Our  Shop 
Towing  FREE  Up  To  10  Miles 

10%  SENIOR  CITIZEN  DISCOUNT 

RENTAL  CARS  AVAILABLE 
CREDIT  CARDS  ACCEPTABLE  ARE  MASTER  CHARGE  •  VISA 
DINERS  CLUB  •  AMERICAN  EXPRESS  ■  CARTE  BLANCHE  •  DISCOVER 


3934  W.  147th  St. 
Midlothian 


388-5000 


OPEN  WEEKDAYS  8  to  6:30  P.M. 


LEGAL  NOTKX 


THURSDAY, 


17.  Ifn— PAGE  JS 


4: 


1991  ANNUAL  TAX  SALE  SCHEDU  LE 

THE  FOLLOWING  SCHEDULE  WILL  BE  USED  FOR  THE 

1991  ANNUAL  TAX  SALE, 

COMMENCING  JANUARII 

25,  1993.  WE  WILL  NOT  GO  AHEAD 

OF  THIS 

SCHEDULE,  BUT  IT  IS  POSSIBLE  TO  FALL  BEHIND. 

DATE  VOUMMS 

BAG 

VOUMfS 

JAN.  25, 1993  1-  16 

FEB.  22,  1993 

281 -292 

26  NO  SALE 

23 

293-315 

27  17-24 

24 

316-376 

28  25  •  32 

25 

377-402 

29  33  -  43 

26 

403-419 

FEB.  1,  1993  44-65 

MAR.  1,  1993 

NO  SALE 

2  65-90 

2 

420-425 

3  91-121 

3 

426-435 

4  122-155 

4 

436-439 

5  156-178 

5 

440-455 

FEB.  8.  1993  179-198 

MAR.  8,1993 

456-464 

9  199-214 

9 

465-475 

10  215-232 

10 

476-490 

11  233  -  249 

11  • 

491 -525 

12  NO  SALE 

12 

526-541 

FEB.  15,  1993  NO  SALE 

MAR.15, 1993 

542-551 

16  250-260 

16 

553-561 

17  261-269 

17 

562-570 

18  270-275 

18 

571-590 

19  276-280 

19 

591-601 

NOTICE  TO  ALL  TAX  PURCHASERS 

CNAPm  120,  PARAGRAPH  72«  (Public  Act 
M>1421)  of  Ibo  IINooto  Roviaorf  Slotut—  now 
ratiuiroc  that  TEN  (10)  DAYS  prior  to  ibo  doto  ^ 
tho  tax  mIo,  all  poNnHol  tax  purchacora  muat 
dapoah  arith  tho  Cook  Couoty  Traoauror,  a 
SUREIY  BOND  or  a  loltor  of  ctodH  oqucH  to  1 
and  M  timoa  tho  amount  of  tho  pubMiod  tm 
amount  or  omounta.  Tax  purchaaora  failing  to 
do  ao  will  not  bo  oHowod  to  partidpato  In  tho 
tax  aalo.  For  furtbor  information  and  to  obtain 
tho  ruloa  and  rogulatloiM  of  tho  tax  aala  call 
4434224  or  4235. 


IMPORTANT  NOTICE 


I  of  thooo  Natod  In  thia  aola  of 


It  la  Imparotiyo  that  you  toho  < 
loao  your,  propotty.  Undar  low,  tho  pwchoaor  of  tho 
daMnguont  apoelol  Oaaaaimonta  con  go  to  court  and 
obtain  tlllo  to  thoao  prapartloa  If  thoy  om  not 
In  o  rimoly  manner.  Propartlaa  anb|act  to 


apoelol  oaaoaamont  will  bo 
•iMirflwiMiitlif*  If  yoNP  pnp&itf  it  lititd  pluoM 
contoct  ua  boforo  tho  aolo  boginiting  Innuory  2Stk. 
1993,  ao  that  wo  con  oaaiat  you.  CoE  4434234. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 

COOK  COUNTY  PEUNQUENT  SPiOAL 

ASSiSSMINT  UST  FOR  THE  YEAR  1992 

NOTICE  OF  APPLICATION  OF  COUNTY 
COLLECTOR  OF  COOK  COUNTY  FOR 
JUDGMENT  AND  FOR  AN  ORDER  QF 
SALE  ON  ACCOUNT  OF  DELINQUE 
SPECIAL  ASSESSMENT 


Advertisement  and  Notice  of  County  Coll^or 
of  Cook'  County  of  application  for  judgment 
and  order  of  sole  of  delinquent  lands  and 
lots  on  account  of  unpaid  special 
assessments  or  installments  thereof,  as 
provided  by  law. 

COUNTY  OF  COOK, 

STATE  OF  ILLINOIS 

Decemba  16, 1992 

NOTICE  is  hereby  given^  that  the  County  Collector  of  Cook  County, 
Illinois,  will  apply  to  the  County  Division  of  the  Circuit  Court  of  Cook 
County,  Illinois  on  Monday,  January  4lh,  1993,  for  judgment  against  oil 
lands  and  lots  described  os  bei^  Mnryi^  upon  which  special 
assessments  remain  due  and  unpaid  frx  said  spedol  assessments,  or 
unpaid  instollments  thereof,  with  interest  and  costs,  os  provided  by  low, 
and  for  on  order  for  sole  of  said  lands  and  lots  for  satisfaction  thereof 
(excepting  from  said  judgment  and  order  of  sale  oil  lands  and  lots,  if 
any,  os  noted  in  this  orivattisament  and  publication,  ordered  sold  by 
unmecutad  judgments  and  orders  of  sab,  previously  entered  for  sab 
dsUnruent  spadol  assessments,  interests  and  costs,  os  provided  by  law, 
such  lands  and  lots  being  Included  In  thb  odvertlsement  for  sob  only 
under  such  previout  judgrrunts  and  orders  of  sob). 

NOTICE  b  further  given  that  on  the  third  Monday  next  succeeding  the 
dale  of  said  opplioation,  namely  on  Mondoy,  Jotiuory  jS,  1993,  AD., 
at  the  hour  of  eight  o'clock  AM.,  all  of  sold  lands  and  lots  hereafter^ 
fMCnDta,  rOf  SiM  Of  wTNcn  On  OfOir  snon  Dt  fnoot  Of  nOi  nifvrafoft 
boen  ma^  but  not  executed,  will  be  eigxieed  to  public  sab  at  the 
County  BuHdbg  of  Cook  CourM,  whare  the  seal  of  the  County 
government  b  bcoted  in  said  Uunty,  for  the  amount  of  special 
OHetimeres  or  instollmenls  thereof,  interest  raxJ  cosb  due  thereon. 


The  following  b  a  Ibt  of  delinquent  lands  and  bis  in  the  County  of 
Cook  and  State  of  Hlinob,  upon  which  tamob  due  and  unpaid  spricbl 
rxsessnunts  or  instollnunts  thersof,  bvbd  and  ossessed  by  the 
OMnonry  or  mt  fnumcipQmin  oi  moioaiM  mvoMf  ipocioi  OMOMirnnis 
'  w  the  authority  of  eoch  municipality  being  set  forth  under  the 
I  such  municipality. 


«  Jf 


-  A  ^ 


Thb  eras  tho  aoeac  ta  the  aadltoriuiii  of  the  State  of  miaob  Buildlag  oa  Monday, 
Dec.  7th.  aa  Chief  Cirenit  Court  Judge  Harry  G.  Comerford  (extreme  right) 
admiubteicd  the  oath  of  office  to  31  Judges  who  won  retention  in  the  Nov.  3rd 
General  Election. 


.OECEMRER 


hLoitur  'I'd 

rhe  Editor 


Editor, 

I  om  a  fifth  grade  student 
in  Lovington,  New  Mexico, 
and  I  need  your  help.  My 
class  is  studjdng  the  United 
States  and  I  have  been 
assigned  your  state.  I’m 
hoping  that  by  publishing  my 
letter  in  your  newspaper  I 
will  receive  correspondence 
from  people  in  your  state. 
Pleale  write  to:  Brooke 
Fuqua,  W.  St.  Rt.  Box  7S0, 
Lovington,  N.M.  88260. 

Sincerely, 

Brcxske  Fuqua 
P.S.  information 

about  yotf  state  would  be 
greatly  appreciated. 


Food  Labeling  Plan  Lauded 


The  62,000-member  American  Dietetic  AsscKiation 
(ADA)  an>buds  the  new  mandatory  food  labeling  legu- 
bdons  announced  by  the  White  House. 

“The  new  regulaticuu  are  an  important  step  in  helping 
people  make  informed  food  dioices  and  should  have  a 
positive  impact  on  public  health,”  said  ADA  President 
Susan  Calvert  Hnn,  PhD,  RD  (registered  dietitian).  ADA  is 
the  nation’s  largest  group  of  food  and  nutrition  profes¬ 
sionals. 

“We  are  especially  pleased  that  the  regulations  provide 
one  consbtent  format  for  labeb  on  nearly  all  processed 
foods,  Finn  said.  “This  will  allow  consumers  to  make  direct 
comparisons  of  the  nutritional  content  of  all  foods. 

“We  will  be  able  to  comment  on  specifics  after  we  have 
had  a  chance  to  review  the  regulations  in  detail,”  Finn 
added. 

Many  elements  of  the  new  regulations  have  been  advo¬ 
cated  by  ADA  for  almost  a  decade.  For  example,  the  associ¬ 
ation  has  called  for  specific  definitions  for  descriptive  terms 
Uke  “low-fat,”  “light  or  Ute”  and  “free.”  In  addition, 
ADA  has  always  stressed  stricter  guidelines  for  health 
claims,  such  as  the  one  linking  calcium  to  the  prevention  of 
osteoporosis.  “Consumers  will  Anally  get  the  comprehensive 
nutrition  information  that  they  deserve  because  these  issues 
have  been  addressed  in  the  regulations,”  Finn  said. 

Most  consumers  will  need  to  be  educated  to  understand 
the  new  labels  because  the  design  is  a  combination  of  various 
formate,  according  to  Finn.  Tor  example,  the  label  will  list 
nutridon  information  per  serving  in  the  context  of  a  daily 
diet  of  2,000  calories.  It  also  lists  recommendations  for 
nutrient  levels  for  a  2,S00-calorie  diet.  ADA  has  recom¬ 
mended  that  the  2,000-calorie  level  be  used  as  the  guide 
because  most  people,  especially  women,  children  and  older 
persons,  might  gain  weight  on  a  2,S00-calorie  diet.  “The 
higher  amounts  are  appropriate  for  rtiany  men  and  very 
physically  active  persons.”  •  , 

“This  armouncement  is  an  important  step  forward,  but 
the  new  label  is  really  only  a'lool.  Teaching  cotuumers  to 


LEGAL  NOTICE  (ContiBnMl) 

nruNAToav  Non-h  *ii  lu  li  ■■  dM  taM  M  utw  xuuiM  u 

*•  «WXH  lx  On  ttkmm  ‘'AMOUtr  f  ~  *x  im 
Ixudhxxxl  awMi  Om  art  auxU.  lx  In  rt  Irod  AmWiIxx  xirt 
xxcli  aacd  d  hxl  xf  hi  a  gidfxsnl  h|r  X  paxMXBxl  ixd  nMx  hdi 
h  Ha  aaanid  ad  xuxu  lahx  xaxtar  tiMx^  axx  h  hdxxhl  kf  da 
tvpsarin  b  *1  edaxx  hxxM  "A",  Om  nkaxx  h,  rtx  xaxka  b  Ha 
kxxM^Mkt  kbrt  ta  Mb 
ad  Mm  aalbxhr  pavd  ta  rt* 


I  b  rtx  I 


“lur. 


xta  rtx  aalhxhr  pxNd  ta  *••*■*«  b  rtx  nbax  kxxM 'm*'.  Cxxuirinx 
d  rtx  axxxxxixl  ixd  xddx  hrtx  xxxrta  drt  rtx  bid  Mnatabx  d  xxr  pacd 
■W  M*  axil  ta  bhnbi  w  rtx  xnxx  hdbn  adxlxlxxM  ta  Cxxxlir  dlhxx. 

VILLAGE  OF  ALSIP 

JU06ENENT  SALE  ANO  aEOElWTlON  RECOAO  FOX 
tNSTALLNEKT  NO.  03  SFECIAL  ASSESSHENT  NO.  00000031 
OF  THE  VILLAGE  OF  ALSXF 

,  THE  FOLLOUING  IS  A  COXEECT  LIST  OF  LANDS.  LOTS  AND 
REAL  Fkof ERTIES . IN  THE  VILLAGE  OF  ALSIF 
IN  COOR  COUNTV.  STATE  OF  lUINOIS.  UPON  HHICH 
RENAINS  DUE  AND  UNPAID  THE  ASSESSHENT  MAS  HADE. 
LEVIED  ANO  ASSESSED  BV  THE  AUTHORITY  OF  SAID 
VILLAGE  OF  ALSIF  FOR 

AMOUNT  OF  INSTALLMENT  NO.  03  OF  A  SPECIAL  ASSESSMENT 
tHARRANT  00000031  DATED  OS-TOE-VO  >  WITH  HHICH  THE 
NAMES  OF  THE  OHNERS  THEREOF.  SO  FAR  AS  KNOHN.  ANO 
THE  AMOUNT  OF  SAID  INSTALLMENT  NO.  03  OF  SAID 
SPECIAL  ASSESSMENT.  TOGETHER  NITN  INTEREST  ON  THIS 
ANO  REMAINING  INSTALLMENTS. -AT  THE  RATE,  OF  *.000  X 
PER  ANNUM.  FROM  Ot-02-Vl  TO  01-OZ-V2  ANO  ALSO 
INTEREST  AT  THE  SANE  RATE  ON  THIS  IMSTALLNENT  ' FROM 
Ol-OS-VS  TO  07-31-Vl.  NON  RENAINING  OUE  ANO  UNPAID 
ON  SAID  LANDS.  LOTS  ANO  REAL  FROPERTV.  RESP6CTIVELV. 
HHICH  IMSTALLMBIT  NO.  03  OF  SAID  SFECIAL  ASSESSMENT 
AND  INWREST.  COOC  COUNTY  ThEASUSER  ANO  EX-OFFICIO 
COLLECTOR  OF  SAID  COUNTY  NAS  GEEN  UNABLE  TO  COUECT. 


pia 


FOR  SANITARY  SEHER 


!RHANSNT  INDEX 
NUNBM 

2A-SA-103-02G-0000 
2A-SA-I00-03A-O00e 
2A-S4- 102-0Sa-0000 
SA-S4- 103-02 2-0000 
2A-3A-10S-OOS-0000 
tA-SA- lOG-OEG-OOOO 
2A-SAal03-032-0000 
2A-3A-10S-OOt-0000 


NAME 


PHILIP  CANNACK 
DANIEL  A  ORIENTE 
RONALD  COLLUN 
PAUL  NOSER 
MICHAEL  C  NICNOL 
OAVIO  C  REDOING 
Tn  SCNAAL 
SAVVAS  TRANANAS 


AMOUNT 


SOf.ST 
SOt.M 
TIT.SA 
SOT.SV 
SOV.tV 
SOT.SV 
SOf.ST 
SOT.  ST 


Published  by  order  of 

EDWARD  J.  ROSEWEU 

Gxjnty  Collector  of  Cook  County,  Illinois 


understand,  interpret  and  apply  the  information  is  abso¬ 
lutely  necessary,”  said  ADA’s  President.  “Registered  dieti¬ 
tians  will  play  a  ngnificant  role  in  thu  education  process.” 

ADA  is  a  long-time  proponent  of  the  consumer’s  right  to 
clear,  consistent  and  accurate  information  and  has  presented 
extensive  testimony  on  many  elements  of  the  new  regula¬ 
tions.  ADA  will  continue  to  work  with  government  agencies 
and  other  food  and  nutrition  organizations  to  help  people 
learn  how  to  use  the  new  labels,  according  to  Finn. 

ADA’s  National  Center  for  Nutrition  and  Dietetics  oHers 
a  toll-free  consumer  nutrition  information  hot  line 
(800/366-I6SS).  The  hot  line  operates  from  10  a.m.  to  S  p.m. 
(EST),  Monday  through  Friday.  Recorded  nutrition  mes¬ 
sages  in  English  or  Spanish  are  available  24  hours  daily.  For 
persons  needing  more  extensive  consultation,  the  hot  line  can 
provide  referrals  to  registered  dietitians  throughout  the 
country. 

Need  Bird  Counters 

The  Department  of  Conservation  is  seeking  volunteers  to 
assist  in  the  annual  Christmas  bird  count,  Cohservation 
Director  Brent  Manning  said  recently.  The  count  this  year  is 
scheduled  from  Dec.  17th  through  Jan.  3rd.  More  than  SO 
individual  counts  will  be  held  throughout  Illinois  during  that 
time. 

“This  holiday  season,  more  than  1,000  Illinoisans  are 
expected  to  spend  one  winter  day  counting  and  recording 
birds,”  Manning  said.  “Local  bird  counters  will  join  the 
nearly  43,000  volunteers  from  all  SO  states,  every  province  of 
Canada,  parts  of  Central  and  South  America,  Bermuda  and. 
the  West  Indies  who  will  count  and  record  every  individual 
bird  and  bird  species  encountered  during  one  calendar  day.” 

Count  groups  have  designated  circles  of  IS  miles  in 
diameter,  about  177  square  miles,  where  they  try  to  cover  as 
much  ground  as  possible  within  a  24-hour  period.  The  data 
collected  by  each  count  group  then  are  sent  into  the  National 
Audubon  Society  headquarters  in  New  York  and  to  the 
Illinois  Ornithological  Society.  Count  data  are  published  in  a 
special  book-sized  edition  of  “American  Birds”  magazine 
and  Illinois’  “Meadowlark.” 

The  first  Christmas  bird  count  took  plaSe  on  Christmas 
Day  1900^^  27  people  counting  birds  in  2S  locations  across 
North  America.  The  count  provides  information  on  the 
early-winter  distribution  patterns  of  various  bird  species  and 
can  give  an  indication  of  the  overall  health  of  the 
environment. 

All  counts  are  open  to  birders  of  all  skill  levels.  There  is  no 
upper  limit  on  the  number  of  participants  who  can  take  part 
in  the  count.  For  information  on  a  contact  person  for  the 
local  count  in  your  area,  contact  Vem  Kleen  at  the  Illinois 
Department  of  Conservation  at  (217)  78S-8774. 


Nkote 

Fartk,  stadMta  ta  Mn.  Padwtl’g  Slli 
•tadka  cfaHE  It  StMx  Orack  Schota,  tarn 
tootetepa  of  early  exploicra  ta  their 
SBBth  aoahreraary  of 
New  WorM.  Each 


footatepa  of  the  dptaren. 


COOK  COUNTY  COLLECTOR 
Decembor  16,  1992 


Waller  L.  Pad^eod 

Servket  werC'"^  at  the 
UiUf  Chapel  Ptiaaril  Home, 
Paloe  Hills,  with  intenaent  at 
Mt.  Olenwood  Memory 
Oardens.  for  Walter  L. 
Packwood. 

He  was  the  husband  of 
Ida;  father  of  Alan  and 
Diane  (Bill)  Vantwyver; 
grandfather  of  10  and  great¬ 
grandfather  of  five. 


MarcaBa  E.  Moaha  Maria  Pnadargaat  Edward  J.  Youag 

Mau  was  said  at  St.  Man  was  said  at  St.  Mau  was  said  at  St.  Julie 
Bernadette  Church,  Gerald  Church.  Oak  Lawn,  Biliiart  Church.  Tinley  Park, 
Evergreen  Park,  on  on  Tuesday,  with  interment  on  Wednesday,  with 
Wednesday,  with  interment  at  Holy  Sepulchre  Cemetery,  interment  at  Holy  Sepulchre 
at  Evergreen  Cemetery,  for  for  Marie  Prendergast.  Cemetery,  for  Edward  J. 

Marcella  E.  Muehe.  She  was  the  mother  of  Young,  a  World  War  veteran 

She  was  the  mother  of  Ed  Edward,  Sgt.  CPD  (ret),  and  44-year  emirik^  of  the 
(Carol),  Carol  Stopka  and  John  (Lena),  Sgt.  NYPD  CTA. 

Michael  (Carol);  (td),  Marna  Goers,  Claire  He  was  the  father  of 

grandmot)|er  of  seven  and  (Harold)  Patieh,  Mercedes  Edward  (Kathy),  Terry 
sister  of  Laurrain  Cyzan,  (William)  Casey,  Raphael  (Joseph)  McEUigott  and 
Phyllis  Carney,  Michael  (Richard)  Little,  Mary  Debra  (Ron)  Markham; 
cyzan,  Josephine  Yessa  and  Kathryn  (John)  Gatto  and  grandfather  of  six  and 
Loretta  Prichard.  Josephine  (Janies)  Vogwill;  brother  of  Charks,  Loretu 

Junaitn  1.  Mullen  grandmother  of  40  and  great-  Flanagan  and  Theresa 

Service,  were  held  at  Ihe  of  «>• 

Hills  Funeral  Home,  Palos 
Hills,  on  Tuesday,  with 
entombment  at  Resurrection 
Mausoleum,  for  Juanita  1. 

Mullen. 

She  wu  the  wife  of  James 
and  sister  of  Wanda  Aye, 

Maretta  Pilon  and  Gloria 
Brady. 

Estyr  Flschcr-Chiha 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Lack  and  Sons  Palos  Funeral 
Home,  Palos  Hills,  on 
Saturday,  with  interment  at 
Mount  Hope  Cemetery,  for 
Estyr  Fischer-Chiha. 

She  was  the  mother  of  Bev 
(Billy)  Burkman; 

grandmother  of  three  and 
great-grandmother  of  one. 

John  J.  Henchy 

Mass  was  said  at  (^een  of 
Martyrs  Church,  Evergreen 
Park,  on  Saturday,  with 
interment  at  Mount  Olivet 
Cemetery,  for  John  J. 

Henchy. 

He  was  the  brother  of  Sr. 

Virgilius,  R.S.M.,  Sr. 

Veronica,  S.J.M..  Margaret 
Fals^  and  Oliver. 

Joseph  Fireenun 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Denis 
Church,  Chicago,  on 
Saturday,  with  interment  at 
Holy  S^ulchre  Cemetery, 
for  Joseph  Fteeman. 

He  was  the  husband  of 
Lorraine;  father  of  Joseph 
(Yvonne)  and  Patricia 
(George)  Gilbert; 

grandfather  of  five;  great¬ 
grandfather  of  four  and 
brother  of  Edward,  Anne 
Waldeck  and  Lillian  Farrell. 

Kevin  D.  Sullivan,  Sr. 


Walter  Luce  Grnebe 

at  a.  Bede  Services  were  held  at  the 
Churchf  Ridge  Lutheran  Church, 
vnth  West  Beverly,  on  Tuesday, 
i  Sepulchre  with  interment  at  Memorial 
a  L.  SpaU.  Park  Cemetery,  for  Walter 
mother  of  Luce  Oroebe. 

He  Burk,  He  was  the  husband  of 
,  Dorothy  Katherine;  father  of  Ronald 
Kies  and  p.  (Patricia)  and  Keith 
;  si^  of  Walter  (Beth);  grandfather 
randmother  of  four  and  brother  of 
eat-grand-  Edward,  Mildred  Tulp,  Olga, 

Julian  and  Margtfret  Bolton, 
ke  Josephine  B.  Hoinnckl 

id  at  St.  Mass  was  said  at  St. 
rch,  Mt.  Germaine  Church,  Oak 
interment  Lawn,  on  Wednesday,  with 
metery,  for  interment  at  St.  Mary 
'.  He  was  a  Cemetery,  for  Josephine  B. 

Southwest  Hoinacki. 

0.  44  and  She  was  the  mother  of 
y  Seniors.  Jerome  (Joanne)  and  Daniel 
longtime  (Kathleen);  grandmother  of 
.  ^  Christina  seven  and  great-grandmother 
linistcr,  of  two. 

•’father of  Vklor Schubert 
Schantzen,  Services  were  held  at  the 
tadlen  and  Zimmerman  and  Sandeman 
therine);  Orland  FUneral  Home,  on 
eight  and  Monday,  with  interment  at 
I.  Chapd  Hill  Oardens.  South, 

il  for  Victor  Schubert. 

He  was  the  husband  of 
d  at  St.  Eleanore;  father  of  James  R. 

Alsip,  on  (Rosemary  A.)  and  Richard 
terment  at  X.  (Carol);  grandfather  of 
Cemetery,  two  and  brother  of  Pauline 
and  Mena  Johnson. 

Lillian  K.’See  - 

Kenneth  Services  were  held  at  the 
Kathleen  Hills  Fbneral  Home,  Palos 
^le  and  Hills,  on  Monday,  with 
interment  at  Evergreen 
Cemetery,  for  Lillian  K.  See. 

^  She  was  the  mother  of 

t  St.  Julie  Rote  Mary  (James)  Berger, 
lUeyPark,  Edward  O.  Jr.  (Kathleen) 
interment  ,nd  JoAnn  (Daniel) 

Cemetery,  Cofftnan;  grandmother  of  Doimld  T.  DeVucy 
wley.  six  and  sister  of  Alice  Services  were  held  at  the 

isband  of  Davoren  and  Pearl  Vanecko.  Blake-Lamb  Funeral  Home, 

Gak  Lawn,  on  Saturday, 
with  interment  at  Mt.  Hope 
Cemetery,  -  for  Donald  T. 

DeVaney. 

He  was  the  husband  of 
Shirley  A.;  father  of  Jeffrey 
(Cheryl),  Jason,  Donna  and 

KimbCTly  Ann;  grandfather  Mass  was  held  at  St.  Linus 
of  one;  son  of  Anna  Dedina  Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 
and  brother  of  Carole  Saturday,  with  interment  at 
Huetten  and  Robert.  Holy  ^ulchre  Cemetery, 

„  _i  f®*’  Kevin  D.  Sullivan,  Sr., 

Nancy  Marie  O’Connor  trustee  of  Worth  Toa^hip 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  School  Board  and  a  member 
Terrence  Church,  Alsip,  on  of  the  Local  No.  •  597 
Saturday,  for  Nancy  Marie  Pipefitters  Union. 

O’Connor.  He  was  the  husband  of 

She  was  the  wife  of  Helen  C.;  father  of  Kevin  Jr. 
Thomas  J.;  mother  of  (Danielle),  Mary  Kay,  Larry 
Thomas  (Max).  Mark  (Katie),  Clare  (Tim) 
(Sharon),  Nancy  J.  and  McCarthy  and  Mark 
Daniel;  grandmother  of  (Donna);  grandfather  of  10 
three;  daughter  of  Mary  and  brother  of  Richard  and 
Bemat  and  sister  of  Betty.  Thomas. 


family  ownad  and  Sarving  all  laitha 
JAMES  MELKA  •  JAMES  TROLIA,  DIRECTORS 


TH0UGHI.  312-779-4411 

Funeral  Planning...  10416  S.  KEOZIE  AVE.  CHICAGO 
Before  the  Need  Arlsee  7020  W.  127lh  ST.  PALOS  HEIGHTS 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  McCann  &  Son 


Funcnl  Home 

TELEPHONE  (313)  783-7700  (708)  423-5400 
Serving  Chicagoland  For  Over  39  Ycare 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI 


CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  606S5 
Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTEB 

FuMial  Home 


Sophie  Weytkow 

Services  were  held  in 
Burbank  on  Monday,  with 
interment  at  Holy  Sqiulchre 
Cemetery,  for  Sophie 
Weytkow. 

She  was  the  wife  of  John; 
mother,  of  John,  Elaine. 
Donald  and  Kenneth 
(Susan);  grandmother  of  two 
and  sister  of  Julia  Lachnitt, 
Joseph,  Charles,  Helen  and 
John  Young. 

Karen  L.  Hanson 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Ridge  Lutheran  Church, 
Beverly,  on  Monday,  with 
interment  at  Mt.  Morris 
Cemetery,  for  Karen  L. 
Hanson. 

She  was  the  wife  of  Daniel 
M.;  mother  of  Daniel  and 
Nathaniel;  daughter  of  Earle 
and  Lillian  Harper  and  sister 
of  James  Harper. 

Ann  Stcc 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including: 

JOO  W.  63rd  St.  -  3737  W.  79tlf St.  - 10001  S.  Western 
4727  W.  103rd  St..  Oak  Lawn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  735-4242 

BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR  - 

1 1 201  South  Hlflem  Ave.,  Wonh  (TOS)  361 .9500 


10701  South  Harlom  Avanuo,  Worth  IL  60481 
14305  Union  Avonuo.  Ortand  Park.  IL  60462 

44g-6000  34M111  I 

/bekerd  Sehmamkkt  JtMtn  Sehtimdiki  I 


For  Local  Control 


th  Year  of  Service 


Lt.  Gov.  Bob  Kustra  recently  proposed  legislation  that 
Mass  was  said  at  St.  vroidd  eliminate  the  ability  of  liquor  license  holders  to  appeal 

Bernadette  Church,  decisions  of  local  liquor  commissioners  to  the  Illinois  Liquor 

Evergreen  Park .  on  Control  Commission.  He  stated  that  he  thinks  liquor  license 

Wednesday,  with  action  should  remain  a  local  decision  of  the  mayor, 

entombment  at  Resurrection  Kustra  stated,  “The  liquor  control  commission  should 
Mausoleum,  for  Ann  Stec.  concentrate  its  efforts  on  providing  support  to  local  boards. 

She  was  the  wife  of  Frank  not  second-guessing  their  decisions  or  undermining  their 

A.;  mother  of  Tony  efforts  to  rid  their  communities  of  establishmenu  which 

(Marsha).  Mary  Ann  (Don)  continually  violate  state  and  load  laws.’’ 

Kicmal  and  Frank  and  The  proposal  to  draft  the  legislation  came  after  Kustra  had 
grandmother  of  six.  reedyed  complaints  from  local  officials  frustrated  by 

Arwiamla  Pawonn  decisions  of  the  ILCC.  In  an  article  in  the  October  issue  of 

the  “Illinois  Municipal  Review,”  it  was  reported  that  the 
Mau  wu  said  at  St.  decision  in  a  Rock  bland  case  drew  Kustra’s  attention.  The 

CgjetanCSii^.  CJiicago.on  article  reported  that  Rock  Island  Mayor  Mark  Schweiter 

Saturday,  with  interment  at  revoked  the  licenses  of  two  establishments  for  allowing  the 

Holy  Sepukhre  Cemetery,  sale  of  cocaine  on  iu  premises  by  employees  on  several 

for  Armando  Panozzo.  occasions.  The  revocation  decision  was  reduced  by  the  1L(X 

He  was  the  husband  of  to  30-day  license  suspensions.  Kustra  asked  the  General 

Barbara;  father  of  Pamda  Assembly  to  take  a  tougher  stance  4|ainst  the  ILCC.  He 

(Lawrence)  Ahern,  Scott  went  on  to  say  that  the  state  must  give  municipalities  the 

(Lynne),  Kathleen  ability  to  enforce  their  own  liquor  bws. 

(Lawrence)  Leibforth,  Many  mayors  and  village  managers  support  the  propbsed 
Kimberly  and  Michael;  legishtion  and  Kustra  b  working  with  local  ofriciab  on  the 

grandfrdber  of  three  and  draft  of  a  new  ordinance. 

brother  of  Yola  Fbrtino.  A  spokesman  for  Kustra’s  office  said  that  there  b  a  chance 
MaMe  Bertoktzzi,  Kay  Mori,  that  the  legislation  may  be  introduced  in  the  spring  l^btive 
GBio  and  Gloria  Vrabec.  session. 


LACK  &  SONS 


FuneroJ  Directors 
PALOS  HICKORY 

11028  Southwest  Hwy.  .  9236  S.  Roberts  Rd. 

Palos  Hills  •  974-4410  Hickory  Hills  •  430-5700 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


LodllcM.  FIbi 

Mau  was  said  at  Our  Lady 
Qf  Loretto  Church, 
Hometown,  on  Saturday, 
wMi  intermcDt  at  St.  Mary 
Cemetery,  for  Lucille  M. 
Film.  She  was  a  member  of 
the  Alhambra  Caravan  No. 
127  Women’s  Auxiliary  and 
Archbishop  (Juigley  Koighb 
of  Cohnnbus  Women’s  Club. 

She  was  the  wife  of 
William  P.;  mother  of 
Joamie  (Len)  Addoci  and 
Judy  (Mike)  Perfetti; 
graadmotlMr  at  eight;  great- 


•  DIRECT  CREMA'nON 

•  DIRECT  BURIAL 

•  SCIENTIFIC  DONATION 

•  FULL  SERVICES  AVAILABLE 


^XosoAij  S^unewf 

9837  SOUTH  KEDZIE.  EVERGREEN  PARK 
phone  (708)4IM2Z3 
3100  WEST  59th  STREET,  CHICAGO 

phone  (313)  43MM8 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  KOSARY 

director 


DIRECTOR 


Property  Transfers 


CUB  To  Fight  Phone  Rate  Hike 


Here  are. the  property  tnuufen  in  the  Oak  Lawn  area, 
according  to  the  latest  report  released  by  Carol  Moaeky 
Braun,  Cook  County  Recorder  of  Deeds. 

SALE  PRICE 

9S40S.Mayfleld  S70,000 

Anthony  ft  Dolores  Nicholson  to  Don  ft  Linda  Ttilo 

10817  S.  Georgia  Ln.  208,000 

Robert  C.  Oleefe  to  Mohamad  S.  Abueid 

3300  W.  Otto  123,800 

John  B.  ft  Laura  M.  Rusnak  to  Raymond  R.  ft  Anne  M. 

Baniewicz 

9740S.Puiaski  48,000 

Thomas  J.  Daluga  to  Erma  Zanona  ' 

8936S.49thCt.  118,300 

Robert  Allan  ft  Kimberly  Hermann  to  Robert  B.  ft 

Katherine  Schulz 

9339  S.  30th  Ct.  130,000 

John  Piszczor  etux  to  M.  Eble  etux 

482IW.  IQ2nd  118,000 

Daniel  M.  Conrath  et  al  to  David  W.  Conrath 

4913  W.  109th  St.  86,300 

Lawrence  P.  ft  Rae  F.  Salus  to  Christine  M.  Spasoff 

10309  Circle  Dr.  68,300 

Mohammed  ft  Rouba  Barakat  to  Stephen  M.  Brankin 

8932S.Spsoat  109,000 

MitcheO  ft  Barbara  Gurra  to  Przemsyslaw  ft  Malgozata 

Swiatek 


to  a  happy  holiday  and  good  start  to  your  new  year.  Stress  sional  help  if  the  problem  persists. 


can  be  brought  on  by  too  many  or  too  drastic  changes  in  Stress  is  a  normal  and  unavoidable  fact  of  life.  Managing 
your  life  such  as  financial  problems,  family  changes,  the  stress  and  depression  is  what’s  important.  By  understanding 

death  of  a  loved  one  or  the  loss  of  a  job.  During  the  the  problem,  talking  it  over  with  loved  ones  and  knowing 

holidays,  the  added  responsibility  of  visiting  relatives,  where  to  go  for  help,  the  holiday  season  can  be  enjoyable 
planning  parties  and  holiday  shopping  can  ali  increase  stress  and  memorable  all  year'Iong. 
and  lead  to  depression,  a^ety,  fear  and  emotioiul  and 
physical  illness. 

It  is  important  to  know  how  to  identify  the  physical  and 
emotional  signs  of  depression.  Phsrsical  symptmns  could 
include  eating  disorders  such  ,  as  a  loss  of  app^te  or 
overeating,  sleep  problems,  stomadi  aches  or' tension 
headaches.  Emotionally,  dqrression  can  cause  a  loss  of 
concentration,  restlessness,  boredom,  isolation  and  feelings 
of  hopelessness  and  helpleuness. 

Rowing  depression  to  go  unchecked  and  untreated  is  a 
serious  proUein  and  can  lead  to  long-lasting  feelings  of 
isolation,  drug  and  alcohol  abuse,  family  virrience  and  even 
suicide. 

The  first  stq>  in  solving  a  problem  is  recognizing  that  it 
existt.  By  understanding  the  causm  of  stress  and  depression, 
healthy,  positive  steps  can  be  taken  to  deal  with  the  problem 
before  it  becomes  out  of  control.  Remember  to  see  your 
physician  since  symptoms  may  have  causes  other  than  stress; 
talk  problems  over  with  a  trusted  friend,  spouse  or 
clergyman;  make  a  reality  assessment,  set  practical  goals  and 
think  positively  about  achieving  them;  exercise  regularly  to* 
help  release  tension  and  anxiety;  keep  away  from  drugs  and 
alcohol  which  caq.  oniy  provide  a  temporary  escape  from 
problems  and  can  lead  to  abuse;  and  visit  a  crisis 
intervention  center  or  join  a  self-help  group  in  your 
community  as  it  often  helps  to  talk  to  people  eiqieriencing 
the  same  problems. 

Because  the  holiday  season  is  usually  spent  with  loved 
ones,  the  elderly,  divorcees,  widows,  widowers  or  anyone 
without  an  immediate  family  can  be  especially  hard  hit  by 
stress  and  sadness. 

Queen  of  Peace  High  Kate  McElherne  (St. 
School,  Burbank,  was  the  Damian),  Lauren  Mikos 
setting  for  a  recent  volleyball  (Our  L^y  of  the  Ridge), 
tournament  among  24  junior  Kim  Prohaska  (St.  Bede), 
high  teams.  First  place  Gen  Ramos  (St..  Thomas 
honors  went  to  the  8th  grade  More),  Katie  Schumacher 
team  of  Our  Lady  of  the  (SL  Cejetan),  Alex  Steele 
Ridge.  Second,  third  and  (Our  Lady  of  the  Ridge), 
fourth  place  awards  were  Jacqueline  Utz  (St.  Daniel) 
earned  by  St.  Thomas  More’s  and  Sarah  Zelewski  (St. 
8th  grade  team,  St;-  Bede  the  Bruno). 

Venerable’s  8th  grade  team 
and  the  7th  grade  team  from 

The  outstanding  athletes 
made  the  All- 
Tournament  Team  include 
Katie  Brown  (St.  Linus), 

Anna  Cidora  (St.  Bede), 

Moira  (St. 

Cajetan),  Kristen  Duckhom 
(SL  Thomas  More),  Ashley 
Xlrove  (Our  Lady  of  the 
Ridge),  Violette  Karp  (Our 
Lady  of  the  Ridge),  Kara 
McBdowney  (St.  Cqjetan), 

Awardee  Kari  P«hr,  dmglitar  of 

Kathy  aad  Joha  Padv  of 

Sharon  Reinheimer,  a  resi-  Qak  Lawn,  b  bowtiH  at 
dentofHometowdandasec-  (he  Chrlat  Hospital 
ond  year  student  at  Lexing-  Cotillion  and  Holiday 


WTTW  Volunteers 


Twenty-nine  students  from  Oak  Lawn  Community  High 
School  participated  in  (Sumnel  ll’s  WTTW  December 
Member^ip  Drive  on  Dec.  9th.  After  a  morning  orientation 
at  the  studio,  students  manned  the  telephones  as  pledge 
operators  during  a  live  broadcast.  The  down  time  between 
on-air  break  provided  students  with  the  opportunity  to  take 
a  behind-the-scenes  tour  of  the  station  and  talk  to  WTTW 
staff  members  about  careers  in  television.  , 

According  to  Carolyn  Broughton,  WTTW  program 
coordinator,  “OLCHS’s  participation  is  providing  a 
tremendous  service  to  WTTW  and  the  community.  Your 
help  is  qrpredated.” 

The  following  OLCHS  students  participated  as  pledge 
operators:  Mike  Boyle,  Dan  Braun,  Jennifer  Caban, 
Jennifer  Carter,  Ttacy  Deutscher,  Deanna  DeVries,  Mina 
OacU,  Michele  Gallagher.  Cbudia  Gonzalez,  Kelly  Harper, 
Sara  Hennessy,  Tanya  Kara,  Stephanie  Kavanaugh,  Patricia 
Lonosky,  Nicole  Macek,  Kelly  McNeela,  Rick  Morrow, 
Venta  NorvUa,  Michelle  Orban,  Ira  Marie  Palmer,  Tracy 
Pine,  Jagruti  Rana,  Amy  Shaar,  Khaled  Shaar,  Melissa 
Slade,  Renae  Smith,  Dayna  Sobezak,  Jeimy  Sobor  and  Beth 
Underkofler. 


Tourney  Winners 


Elections 
At  Hamew 

The  year  1992  has  bcca  a  year  of  emmpmtgmimg 
throoghmit  the  conatiy.  At  Haraew  ESeneatary 
School  the  stiideab  had  aa  opportaaity  to  esperieace 
the  deaMcnIk  process  first  haad.  Thb  BMHith  Haraew 
aaaoaaced  fonaatloa  of  a  stadeat  coaacll.  Each  dass 
elected  a  stadeat  reprcseatatlTe  aad  aa  alteraate  to 
partldpate  la  stadeat  fovenuaeaL 

Eleetieas  for  the  esecadve  coaacll  offices  of 
presMeat,  vice  preddeat,  secretary  aad  treasarer  were 
receatly  coadacm.  FacBity  advisors  Ms.  Sharoa  Kaae 
aad  Mrs.  Mary  Stockwell  aislitfd  the  caadidates 
throagh  the  process  of  petitioaiag,  ual 

prepariag  speeches.  At  a  school  asseaibly  each 
caadMate  had  the  opportaaity  of  addrcaila|  the 
school  popalatloa  to  picseat  hb  or  her  ptaaona. 
Stadeab  elected  to  serve  are  Mark  Rieck,  presMeat; 
Aaae  FasgaareKa,  vice  presMeat;  Krbtia  naaek, 
eeeretarjv  SM  Glaaao  Hardt,  treasarer. 

Pktared  (float  row)  arc  Mark  Hack,  Aaae 
Pasqtneela,  Kibda  Fraaek,  aad  Glaaaa  Hardt;  (back 


72,300 


N 


POLICE  CALLS 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


Alcohol  Leads  To  Weight  Gain 


If  you  tend  to  gnin  a  few  pounds  during  the  holidays,  the 
Culprit  may  be  what's  in  your  glass  as  well  as  what’s  on  your 
plate.  While  eating  Aunt  Tillie’s  fruitcake  is  an  obvious  way 
to  pack  on  the  pounds,  drinking  alcohol  will  help  keep  them 
there,  says  a  report  in  the  New  England  Journal  of  Medicine. 
According  to  results  of  a  study,  drinkin^akohol  slows  down 
your  body’s  metabolism  and  makes  it  as  much  as  one-third 
less  efficient  at  burning  the  fat  you  eat.  And  the  study 
found  that  fat  gets  stored  even  if  you  try  to  outsmart  your 
body  by  eating  less  to  make  up  for  alrahol  calories  you 
drink. 

The  study  compared  some  people  who  drank  alcohol  every 
day  with  others  who  did  not  drink  any  aleohol  at  ail.  Among 
those  who  did  drink,  men  especially  gained  a  ’beer  beUy’  and 
women  added  pounds  to  their  hips  and  thighs. 

The  best  health  advice  is  to  skip  drinks  with  alcohol,  or 
drink  as  little  as  possible,  says  the  American  Institute  for 


Cancer  Research.  If  you’re  going  to  have  a  party  drink  or 
glass  of  dinner  wine,  plan  to  eat  Im  fat  than  usual  that  day. 
Choose  leaner  meats  and  dairy  products,  try  pot  to  add  too 
much  butter,  salad  dressing  or  other  fats  to  your  food  and 
select  snacks  and  party  foods  with  care. 

Moderate  drinl^  concerned  about  weight-gain  also  can 
choose  H^t’  beer,  ’light’  wine  or  wine  spritzers  mixed  with 
soda  water,  to  reduce  calorie  intake;  avoid  higher-calorie 
drinks  mixed  with  juices,  sugary  sodas  or  tonic,  and 
especially  look  out  for  liqueurs  or  cordials  (160  to  190 
calories  per  shot).  Of  course,  excessive  and  chronic  drinking 
of  any  type  of  alcohol  can  be  fatal,  through  alcoholism  and 
by  incrouing  risk  of  cancer  and  liver  disease. 

For  more  infoimation  about  alcohol  and  cancer  risk,  send 
a  stamped  (52  cents  postage)  self-addressed  envelope  to  the 
American  Institute  for  Cancer  Research.  Dept.  AC, 
Washington,  D.C.  20069. 


Gets 

ILCA 

Award 


Hai^  Holidays  to  you  and  yours 
from  all  of  us  at 

First  National  Bank  of  Blue  Island. 


BaMitySaloiw 
EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 
8803  W.  95th  St . _424-7770 


FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

10125  S.  Clcdro. . eSSSfiOO 


HERITAQE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  9Sth  SL„ . 636-3200 


GEOiK»  VLASIS  REALTQBS 
4625  W.  103rd  St.„.....436-7474 


THOMPSON  6  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5570  W.  90th  St . .QA5OS00 


TIWM  AePswlM  •  AMIm  TMwIi 
WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
8615  W.  96(h  St - .636-7800 


JOHNSON-PHELPS 
9514  8.  92nd  Av*.... 


VFW 

. 4238220 


^  Whatever  is  beautiful, 
Whatever  is  meaningful, 
Whatever  brings  you  joy  and  happiness, 
That’s  what  we  wish  for  you! 


(708)386-2425 


Library  Board 
Discusses  its 
Long  Range  Plans 


SubscrtpUon  Rate,  II  .30  per  monih  by  Carrier; 
112  per  year  by  nail  wiihin  Cook  County. 
Otl^  rain  wppUcd  on  requnt. 

Publiihad  every  Thuriday 
in  the  Vfliate  of  Oak  Uwn.  IL. 


ssiiw.esthst., 


(USPS  401:340) 


Long-range  planning,  development  of  a  foundation  and 
celebrating  the  50th  anniversary  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Public 
Library  were  discussed  by  the  library  board  of  trustees  at  its 
regular  monthly  meeting  on  Dec.  ISth.  Representatives  from 
community  organizations  have  been  invited  to  join  library 
staff  members  and  the  Friends  of  the  Library  to  assist  in 
planning  for  the  library’s  .development  as  it  moves  into  the 
2tst  century. 

The  50th  anniversary  celebration  has  been  tentatively 
scheduled  for  a  weekend  in  October.  Although  the  library 
actually  was  started  as  a  WPA  project  in  1934.  i^became  the 
official  Oak  Lawn  Public  Library  in  1943. 

In  regular  business,  the  board  approved  payment  of 
S35,625  for  library  materials;  $36,723  for  operating  expenses 
and  $144,875  for  personnel. 

Board  policies  reviewed  and  approved  included 
conventions,  conferences  and  membership;  staff  association 
and  staff  board  committee. 

Library  Director  James  Casey  reported  that  58,896  more 
circulations  were  recorded  in  the  period  from  January  to 
November  1992  than  in  the  same  period  in  1991,  an  increase 
of  more  than  10  percent.  The  largest  single  component  of 
this  increase  was  in  the  circulation  of  children’s  books.  In 
this  category,  the  overwhelming  majority  of  circulation 
activity  is  by  young  people,  ahd  all  program  participants  are 
Oak  Lawn  residents. 

The  board  meets  at  7:30  p.m.  on  the  third  Tuesday  of  the 
month  in  the  Oak  Lawn  Rotary  Room,  lower  level,  9427 
Raymond  Ave.  (5300  W.  on  95th  St.).  Meetings  are  open  to 
the  public. 


Holiday 
Schedule 
For  PACE 


once  agaia  indudes  free  rides 
for  its  passemers  on  N4w 
Year's  Eve.  Pace  will  provide 
ftee  rides  ftoin  8  p.in.  on 
Thursday,  Dec.  31st  until  6 
a.m.  on  Ftiday,  Jan.  1st  on 
all  routes  nonnally  in  service 
during  that  time  period. 

“W4*re  pleased  to  be  able 
to  make  this  small  gesture  of 
holiday  uiirit  to  our  riders," 
said  Flosenoe  Boone,  Pace 
durirman. 

Most  Pace  routes  will 
operate  on  regular  weekday 
schedutes  on  New  Year's  Eve 
and  Christmas  Eve. 
However,  on  those  days, 
there  will  be  schedule 
adjustments  to  provide 


School  Food  Drive 


fifth  and  sixth  grade  student  council  members  at  Sward  School  assisted  with  the 
food  pantry  collection  for  residents  in  the  area  in  need  during  this  holiday  season. 
The  school  has  been  collecting  food  for  the  needy  for  the  last  12  years.  Every  month 
sevemi  Oak  Lawn-families  receive  canned  goods,  fresh  vegetables,  paper  products 
and  fruit  from  the  students  and  staff.  Pictured  are  Ryan  Nash,  Brent  &kert,  Kevin 
some  commuter  feeder  routes  Dnda,  Mike  flt^bbon,  Val  Botti,  Pamela  Hoover,  Candice  Byiak,  Ka^  ^land, 
from  Metra  train  stations  Don  Roman,  MDke  D'Amico,  Shanna  Allen  and  Ciris  Cisco, 
and  express  services  from 
downtown  Chicago. 

On  Christmas  Day  and 
New  Year's  Day,  Pace  buses 
wiU  operate  on  holiday 
schedule,  ^  same  as  a 
Sunday  schedule  and  limited 
to  maim  routes  that  operate 
everyday  of  the  year. 

For  more  Loformation 
about  Pace  service  and 
holiday  adiedales,  call  (708) 

364-7223,  ext.  300. 


License  Deadline 
For  December  ’92 


Blood  Donors 
For  Hospitals 


Secretary  of  State  George  slight  additional  fee. 

H.  Ryan  reminds  passenger  The  new,  blue  sticker  is 
car  owners  who  have  license  attached  to  the  back  of  the 
plates  expiring  in  December  ID  card.  To  prMect  your 
to  buy  thw  lOTwal  stickers  sticker  from  theft,  remove  as 
M  one  of  44  Sectary  of  m^ny  qu  stickers  as  possible 
State  heenm  facilities  axound  before  placing  thV  new 
the  state.  It  is  now  too  late  to  on  the  plate, 

mail  applications  and 

guarantee  delivery  of  stickers  More  than  481,000  pre- 
before  the  Dec.  31st  printed  renewal  applications 

expiration  date.  Stickers  idso  have  been  mailed  to 

may  be  purchased  at  approxi-  passenger  car  owners  who 

mately  2,180  financial  renew  their  stickers  in 

institutions  statewide  for  a  December. 


December  is  a  tenuous  time  for  the  area’s  blood  supply.  In 
the  rush  to  prepare  for  the  holidays,  people  often  forget  to 
give  blood.  But  the  needs  of  patients  in  55  area  hospitals  do 
not  cease.  In  a  move  to  help  these  patients  receive  the  blood 
they  need,  a  blood  drive  is  being  held  at  the  Oak  Lawn 
Hilton,  9333  S.  Ocero,  on  Monday,  Dec.  28th  in  the 
Sheffield  Room  from  3  to  8  p.m.  In  this  season  of  gift¬ 
giving,  the  public  is  encouraged  to  walk  in  and  donate  blood 
that  day. 

Blood  donors  at  this  drive  are  eligible  to  win  a  ‘Five 


Womens 

Meeting 

The  Oak  Lawn  Chapter  of 
Women  Aglow  will  meet  on 
Thursday,  Jan.  14th  at  Royal 
Paiaoe  Restaurant,  6254  W. 
I  nth  St.  The  featured 
speaker  will  be  Nancy 
Larson,  best-known  for  her 
involvement  with  Christian 
television  for  the  past  15 
years. 

Diimer  tickets  are  $10  a 
person  and  will  be  available 
at  6:15  p.m.  at  the  door.  For 
reservations  and  additional 
information,  call  Josephine 
at  (312)  767-8031  or  Sadie  at 
(708)  423-5815. 


Diamond’  weekend  packa^  from  the  Ritz-Carlton  Hotel, 
Chicago.  The  package  includes  compUmentary  room, 
champagne,  a  dinner  for  two,  a  breakfast  for  two,  use  of  the 
health  spa  and  swimming  pool. 

LifeSource  Blood  Services  reports  a  chronic  shortage  of 
blood  in  this  area.  Blood  types  O  and  B  are  especially  short, 
but  all  blood  types  are  ask^  to  volunteer. 

Volunteer  donors  receive  a  free  mini-physical  which 
includes  checking  a  donor’s  temperature,  iron  level,  blood 
pressure  and  cholesterol  level.  Eligible  donon  must  be  in 
good  health,  weigh  at  least  110  pounds  and  be  at  least  17 
years  of  age.  In  addition,  donors  should  eat  a  well-balanced 
meal  and  drink  plenty  of  liquids  before  donating. 

Donating  Mood  lakes  only  45  minutes  from  registration  to 
refreshments.  Only  pre-packaged,  disposable,  sterile  needles 
are  used  and  then  disposed  of.  Donations  can  be  made  every 
36  days.  I  :  1 1  M  I .  :  ,  ,  1 1  , 


George  O'Hnre,  chief 
of  the  apeoken  bureau  in 
the  office  of  Illiaolt 
Attorney  General  Roland 
W.  Bnrris  wU  be  the  gneet 
speaker  for  the  Coital 
Clnb  on  Monday,  Dec. 
2fth.  Rath  Lanibrlgger, 
program  coordinator, 
said  the  meeting  will  be 
held  at  1:15  p.m.  in  the 
Crystal  Room  of  the  Holi¬ 
day  Ian,  4140  W.  9Sth  St. 

O'Haic  wiB  speak  to 
the  gronp  on,  "A  New 
Approach  to  Motiva- 


DECEMBER  25  -  Friday  -  MERRY  CHRISTMASI  ' 
DECEMBER  28  -  Monday  -  Nwalkao  High  Pot  Aux., 
Military  Order  of  the  Cootie  short  meeting  and 
belated  Xmas  party,  7:30  p.m.,  9514  S.  52nd  Ave. 
DECEMBER  31  -  Thursday  -  Aiuual  Diimer-Dance  and 
New  Year’s  Eve  Party,  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post  A  Aux. 
DECEMBER  31  -  Thursday  -  New  Year’s  Eve  Party,  K.C.'s, 
7  p.m.  to  1  a.m.  Call  424-7443  or  423-1116  for 
information  and  reservations. 

JANUARY  1  -  Friday  -  HAPPY  NEW  YEARI 
JANUARY  5  •  Tunday  -  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Ladies 
Auxfliaty  Mehtiag.  *  0514  S.  52nd  Ave. 


1  _ 

I 


PAGE  1— THUKSDAY,  DECEMBER  24. 1992 


X  .  ^ 


OAK  LAWN 


'S^ 


Great 
Banking 
Just  Got 
Closer  to 
Home. 


First  National  Bank  of  Blue  Island 
is  proud  to  announce  the  opening 
of  their  newest  banking  center 
at  1 1346  South  Cicero  Avenue 
in  Alsip. 

f 

Our  new  facility  is  closer  than  you 
think  and  offers  the  Alsip  and  Oak 
Lawn  communities  the  convenience 
of  great  banking  where  you  live, 
shop,  work  and  play. 

Great  banking  close  to  home. 

FIRST  BLUE  ISLAND 

Great  Lakes  Bank 

1 3057  S.  Western  Ave.« 708/385-2200 
1 1 346  S.  Cicero  Ave.*708/871  -8300 

Member  FDIC 


7] 


Laurence 

Placement 

Examination 

Eighth  grade  boys  who 
plan  on  attending  St. 
Laurence  High  School  in  the 
fall  of  1993  should  mark 
Saturday,  Jan.  9th  on  their 
calendars.  On  that  date,  the 
school  win  administer  its 
entrance  and  placement 
examination.  Studients  taking 
the  test  should  report  to  the 
foyer  area  of  the  school, 
between  the  gym  and  the 
cafeteria,  by  8:13  a.m. 
Students  are  to  enter  through 
the  north  end  of  the  building. 
Anyone  taking  the  exam 
should  bring  two  number  two 
pencils  and  a  $20  testing  fee. 
The  exam  lasts 
approximately  three  to  three 
and  one-half  hours. 

For  more  information,  call 
Robert  Padjen,  director  of 
admissions,  during  school 
hours  at  (708)  458-6900. 


THUK80AY,  raCEMBEB  24.  1992— PAGE  3 

Caring  For  Pets 


wu  the  scene  nt  11  n.ni.  on  Dec.  7th  when  Harry  G.  ComerTord,  Chief  Judge 
of  ^  Cook  County  arcuit  Court  (second  from  right),  was  Joined  by  Judge  Thomas 
DnrUn  and  Judge  Harold  Sullivan  in  administering  oaths  of  office.  The  oaths  were 
administe^  to  55  new  Judges,  34  of  whom  are  from  newly-created  sub  circuits. 
Among  those  swom-in  were  Judge  Sullivan’s  daughter,  Sharon  Marie  and  Judge 
Dnritin’s  sister,  Maureen  Durkin  Roy.  *  . 


MS  Read-A-Thon  Program  In  Schools 


The  1993  MS  Read-a-thon  program  sponsored  by  the 
Chicago-Greater  Illinois  Chapter  of  the  National  Multiple 
Sclerosis  Society  is  being  launched  in  elementary  schools 
throu^out  the  Chicagoland  area.  The  emphasis  of  Read-a- 
thon  is  to  teach  disability  awareness,  promote  literacy  and 
encourage  community  involvement  among  children  ages  six 
to  13. 

The  Read-a-thon  reading  program  is  introduced  in 
participating  schook  with  a  disability  awareness  assembly 
explaining  how  the  program  works  and  what  it 
accomplishes.  Children  are  encouraged  to  seek  sponsors  to 
pledi^  a  certain  ansount  to  MS  for  each  book  the  child  can 
read  in  a  specified  time  period.  The  assemblies  are  conducted 
in  January  and  February  with  a  deadline  of  March  19th  for 
pledges  collected.  The  money  raised  goes  toward  MS 
research  and  service  programs  for  the  society’s  10,000  clients 
in  Illinois. 

Oiildren  who  raise  at  least  $30  become  eligible  for  various 
prizes.^  Those  who  collect  over  $5(K)  win  special  prizes 
including  a  night  at  Comiskey  Park.  Those  who  raise  over 
$1,000  qualify  for  the  “Superstar  Qub”  and  are  awarded  a 

Follow 
Prep  Sports 


Committeeman  ] 
I  Jeff  Layhe  j 
f  and  the  I 
Worth  Township  1 
Regular  Republican 
^  Organization 

Wish  AU 

A  Merry  Christmas 
and  a 

Happy,  Healthful, 
Prosperous 
New  Year 


night  at  the  Singling  Brothers  and  Barnum  and  Bailey  Circus 
in  addition  to  prizes  given  to  ‘$500  Oub’  members. 
Eve^one  who  completes  the  Read-a-thon  reading  program 
receives  a  certificate  of  achievement,  food  coupons  and 
discount  coupons  for  local  attractions. 

Area  schools  participating  in  the  1993  MS  Read-a-thon 
program  include  Lane  School,  Alsip;  First  Lutheran,  Blue 
Island;  Kennedy.  Burbank;  Ridge  Central  and  Ridge  Lawn, 
Chicago  Ridge;  Northeast,  Southeast  and  Southwest  in 
Evergreen  Park;  H.H.  Conrady  Junior  High,  Hickory  Hills; 
St.  Paul  Lutheran,  Kolmar  Magnet  and  Sward  in  Oak  Lawn; 
and  Trimty  Evangelist  Lutheran,  Tinley  Park. 

Inquiries  about  the  Read-a-thon  reading  program  from 
teachers  and  parents  are  welcomed  by  Kathy  Horky, 
program  coordinator,  at  the  MS  office,  (312)  922-8000  or 
1(800)922-0484. 

Holiday  Trees 


The  South  Cook  County 
Environmental  Action 
Coalition  (SCCEAC)  has 
recommended  the  use  of  an 
artificial  Christmas  tree  for 
the  holiday  season.  Artindal 
trees  can  be  reused  for 
decades.  The  argument  that 
evergreens  are  grown 
specifically  for  this  purpose 
is  environmentally  “fuU  of 
holes,”  according  to 
SCCEAC  which  states  that 
the  amount  of  energy  used  to 
grow,  transport  and  dispose 
of  r^  trees  is  unjustified. 
The  land  devoted  to  tree 
farms  would  be  better  used  to 
support  local  wild  life.  Tree 
fanning  destroys  the  bio¬ 
diversity  of  healthy,  habitat- 
rich  ecosystems. 

However,  if  a  real  tree  is 
used  for  the  Christmas 
holidays,  don’t  throw  it  out 
to  be  dumped  into  a  landfill. 
Many  towns  offer  municipal 
tree  recycling  programs 
throughout  January  at  which 
trees  are  chipped  and  the 


resulting  mulch  may  be  used 
for  town  landscaping 
projects,  or  the  towns  will  let 
residents  have  the  mulch  if 
desired.  your  municipal 
hall  for  details  and  the 
location  of  tree  recycling  sites 
near  you. 

Tax  Hike 

A  $593.9  million  final 
budget  for  the  Metropolitan 
Water  Reclamation  District, 
approved  last  Thursday  is 
expected  to  raise  1.6  percent 
more  in  taxes  next  year.  This 
increase  means  that  the 
owner  of  a  home  with  a 
market  value  of  $1(X),000  will 
pay  $150  a  year  to  the 
MWRD  in  tax  bills  due 
beginning  in  February. 

The  1993  budget  includes 
additional  funding  for  staff 
assistants,  sewer  mainte¬ 
nance  program  and  a  five- 
percent  salary  increase  for 
union  and  non-union 
workers. 


TYLER 

SCHOOL  OF  SECRETARIAL  SCIENCES 

A  Contemporary  Career 
College  Since  1958 

EXECUTIVE  e  LEGAL  e  MEDICAL 

•  to  ttOMTH  PA00MM5 INCLUDIMO  •  njkCCHENT 

worn  WMFecr at  a  lorust-M  AsatatAHcc 

•  FINANCIAL  MO  AVMLABU  •  OAY  A  enNIMO  CLASSES 

FOAQUAUFIEOAPPUCAMTS 

8030  S.  KEDZIE  AVE. 

CHICAGO 

(312)436-5050  (^) 

(FoniwHy  aouWi—W  aoKool  ol  BtNlnMa) 

Aoo«»l*d  munwion  AoptOMd  hy  HI.  BoM  ot  EducMkxi  S  CCA 


,  South.  Suburban  Humane 
Animal  Shelter  will  be 
decking  its  halls  with  bones 
and  holly  and  ringing  in  the 
new  year  with  kitty  bells  and 
squeak  toys,  thanks  to  a 
donation  from  a  PetCare 
Food  A  Supply  Superstore 
fundraiser. 

Pets  perched  on  Sanu’s 
lap  at  23  Pet(^are  locations, 
earlier  this  holiday  season 
during  the  ‘Picture  your  Pet 
with  Santa’  benefit.  Owners 
begged  pets  to  sit  still, 
PetPals  promoted  good 
behavior  with  treats  and 
Santa  cheerfully  chuckled 
“Ho  Ho  Ho,’’  as  dogs 
tugged  at  his  beard  and 
kitties  squirmed  in  his  grasp. 
For  a  $5  donation,  owners 
received  a  Polaroid  picture  of 
their  pet  with  Santa  in  a 


holiday  frame. 

This  year’s  list  of  naughty 
and  nice  pets  that  smiled  for 
the  camera  included  ferrets, 
parrots,  turtles  and  other 
unusual  pets,  in  addition  to 
holiday  hounds  and  festive 
felines.  The  biggest  smiles  of 
all  were  found  on  the  faces  of 
animal  shelter  personnel  and 
volunteers  from  several  local 
humane  organizations,  who 
will  receive  a  share  of  the 
$6,000  net  proceeds  from  the 
sale  of  the  photos. 

The  shehers  will  invest  the 
donations  in  care  and  feeding 
of  thousands  of  homeless 
pets  and  educating  the  public 
about  responsible  pet  care. 
The  average  animal-aid 
organization  in  Illinois 
receives  between  50-100  stray 
animals  each  month. 


iS.  SinuAStojufmA: 

"The  RnM  Stress  Reduction  Programs’ 

•  Sports/Swedish  Massage 

•  Mind/Stress  Programs 

•  Worksite  Chair  Massage 

•  Visuaiization  imagery 

•  Sports  imaging 

•  Consuitations 


Mambar  American  Maaaaga  Therapy  foaoctaiton 
Mambar  American  Aaaocimion  tof  Counaallng  and  Oavalopinam 

8126  W.  111th  St.  •  708-974^3322 

Palos  Hills  (In  Adria  Square)  > 


OUTSTANDING  PRE-DRIVEN  SPECIALS 

— is 
1982  Lincoln  Town  Car  $24,40a00  $22,595.00 
Champagne,  3K 

1992  Lincoln  Town  Car  $24,200.00  $22,395.00 
Light  Blue/ Dark  Blue  Carriage  Roof 

1991  Lincoln  Town  Car  $16,995.00  $14,895.00 

Mauve/Qamet  Leather  Interior 

1990  Cadillac  Sedan  de  Vine  $17,960.00  $15,485.00 
White,  41 K 

1990  Cadillac  Sedan  de  Vllle  $18,400.00  $18,200.00 
White,  41 K 

1988  Cadillac  Seville  $15.100.00  $12,695.00 

White,  55K 

1988  Cadillac  Sedan  de  Vine  $13,600.00  $11,352.00 
Maroon,  56K 

1991  Cadillac  Sedan  de  Vllle  $21,100.00  $18,965.00 
White,  36K 

1986  Cadillac  Sedan  de  Vine  $8,600.00  $7,300.00 
Beige,  68K 

1986  Cadillac  Coupe  de  Vllle  $9,850.00  $7,649.00 
Yellow,  S6K 

1986  Chrysler  Van  $8,200.00  $8,525.00 

Yellow,  61 K 

1969  Cadillac  Brougham  $15,300.00  $1 3,243.00 

Maroon,  4SK 

1990  Cadillac  Fleetwood  $22,200.00  $19,795.00 

Gray,46K 

1990  CadHlac  Sedan  de  Vllle  $21,091.00  $18,843.00 
Blue,  20K 


Shire\ 


108th  Sc  CENTRAL 

NEW  (708)  636-0600 
USED  (708)  636-6061 


FACE  4— THURSDAY, 


24,  lf« 


,DECXMBER 


CHRISTMAS  AT 
PEACE  MEMORIAL  CHURCH 
UNITED  CHURCH  OF  CHRIST 

10300  W.  13kt  Street 
Palos  Park,  Illinois 
440-7033 

Rev.  J.  Linwood  Kennedy,  Pastor 
Rev.  Leslie  Ritter4enkins,  Ahoc.  Pastor 
Rev.  Sharon  Stier,  Minister  of  Christian  Education 

THURSDAY.  DECEMBER  24.  CHRISTMAS  EVE 
2:00  pm  -  Itervice  at  Peace  Memorial  Home. 

10124  S.  Kedzie  Ave..  Evergreen  Park. 

4:30  pm  -  Family  Service  in  the  Sanctuary 
10:30-11:00  pm  •  String  Quartet  selections  for 
The  Christ  Child 

1 1:00  pm  -  Christmas  Candlelight  Service 

tmsrnsmimmimtimmsmimmimmMSPmmimmmm 

PARK  LANE  CHRISTIAN 
REFORMED  CHURCH 

98th  Street  and  St.  Louis  Avenue 
Evergreen  Park,  Illinois 
708-436-4585 
Pastor  Gary  P.  Hutt 

THURSDAY.  DECEMBER  24.  CHRISTMAS  EVE 
6:00  pm  -  Candlelight  Communion  Service 

THURSDAY.  DECEMBER  31.  NEW  YEAR’S  EVE 
7:00  pm  -  New  Year’s  Worship  Service 


JANUARY  1  -  FRIDAY  -  NEW  YEAR'S  DAY 
Feulday  of  the  Naming  of  Christ  and  St.  Basil  the  Great. 

9:30  am  -  Divine  Liturgy  of  St.  Basil 
12:30  pm  -  Culling  of  Vasilopita  -  St.  Helen  Women’s 
Philoptochos. 

JANUARY  3  -  SUNDAY  -  Orthos  and  Divine  Liturgy  as  usual. 


ST.  STEPHEN’S  LUTHERAN 
CHURCH 

147th  *  Kildare 
Midlothian,  Illinois 
388-4283 

Pastor  Harvey  Feustel 

THURSDAY.  DECEMBER  24.  CHRISTMAS  EVE 
5:00  pm  -  Family  Candlelight  Service 
11:00  pm  •  Candlelight  Communion  Service 


FRIDAY,  DECEMBER  25,  CHRISTMAS  DAY 
9:30  am  -  Communion  Service 


OAK  LAWN  COMMUNITY 


CHURCH 

(Presbyterian) 

9000  S.  Ridgeiand 
Oak  Lawn,  Illinois 
599-4025 

Rev.  Arthur  Smith 

THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  24,  CHRISTMAS  EVE 
7:30  pm  -  Christmas  Eve  Service  with  Angel  Choir 


FRIDAY,  DECEMBER  25.  CHRISTMAS  DAY 
1 1 :00  am  -  Christmas  Day  Service 


OAK  LAWN  BIBLE  CHURCH 


THURSDAY.  DECEMBER  24,  CHRISTMAS  EVE 
10:30  pm  -  Christmas  Eve  Seivice 

THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  31,  NEW  YEAR’S  EVE 
1 1:00  pm  -  New  Year’s  Eve  &rvice 


ST.  BERNADETTE 
CATHOLIC  CHURCH 

94th  A  Francisco 
Evergreen  Park,  Illinois 
422-8995 

Fr.  Dave  Byrne,  Pastor 

THURSDAY.  DECEMBER  24,  CHRISTMAS  EVE 
4:00  pm  -  Mass  of  Nativity  in  Bethlehem 
7:00  pm  -  Mass  of  Children  and  The  Bells 
10:00  pm  -  Christmas  Carols  with  Choir 
10:30  pm  -  Mass  of  (^ristmas  Vigil 

There  will  be  NO  Midnight  Mass 

FRIDAY.  DECEMBER  25,  CHRISTMAS  DAY 
Masses 

7:00  am.  9:00  am,  10:30  am  (choir),  12  Noon 

THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  31,  NEW  YEAR’S  EVE 
4:00  pm  -  Vigil  Mass  for  Solemnity  of  Mary 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  1,  NEW  YEAR’S  DAY 


Masses 

7:00  am,  9:00  am,  10:30  am,  12  Noon 


SAINT  CHRISTINA  CHURCH 


tilth  and  Christiana 
Chicago,  Illinois 
Very  Rev.  John  W.  Cnrran 

CHRISTMAS  SCHEDULE 
MASSES 

THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  24.  CHRISTMAS  EVE 
4:00  pm  -  Anticipated  Vigil  Mass 
7:30  pm  -Antic^MUed  Vigil  Mass 
12:00  am  -  Concelebrated  First  Mau  of  Christmas  at' 
Midnight  preceded  at  11:15  by  a  Conceit  of 
Carols  and  a  procession  to  the  Crib  (with  choir 
and  ensemble). 

FRIDAY,  DECEMBER  25,  CHRISTMAS  DAY 
Christmas  Masses  will  be  at 
7:30  am,  9:00  am,  10:30  am  and  at  12:00  Noon. 

PLEASE  NOTE:  THERE  WILL  BE  NEITHER  ANY 
AFTERNOON  NOR  ANY  EVENING  MASSES  LATER 
THIS  DAY 

THE  REGULAR  WEEKEND  SCHEDULE  WILL  BE  IN 
EFFECT  DECEMBER  19  and  20  and  DECEMBER  26  and 
27 

PLEASE  NOTE:  NEW  MASS  SCHEDULE  FOR 
CHRISTMAS  DAY  ALSO  FOR  NEW  YEAR’S  DAY. 

NEW  YEAR’S  SCHEDULE 
MASSES 

THURSDAY.  DECEMBER  31,  NEW  YEAR’S  EVE 
5:00  pm  -  Anticipated  3^  Mass 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  1.  NEW  YEAR’S  DAY 
New  Year’s  Day  Masses  at 

7:30  am,  9:00  am,  10:30  am,  12:00  Noon,  and  at  5:00  pm 


—  NURSERY  PROVIDED  AT  ALL  SERVICES  — 


STS.  CONSTANTINE  AND 
HELEN  GREEK  ORTHODOX 
CHURCH 


11025  S.  Roberts  Road 
Palos  Hills,  Illinois 

Schedule  of  Services  for  tbe 
Christmas  -  Epiphany  Season  -  1992-1993 

DECEMBER  24  -  THURSDAY 
CHRISTMA^VE  -  Feast  Day  of  St.  Eugenia 
6:30  am  -  Royal  Hours  of  Christmas  and  Vesperal  Liturgy  of  St.  Basil  the 
Great. 

8:00  pm  -  Christmas  Divine  Liturgy  followed  by  Christmas  Caroling  by  our 
Jr.  Choir.  As  usual  with  proper  preparation  Holy  Communion  may  be 
received. 

DECEMBER  23  -  FRIDAY  -  CHRISTMAS  DAY 
8:30  -  I2K10  Noon  -  Orthros  and  Divine  Liturgy 

DECEMBER  27  -  SUNDAY 

FEASTDAY  OF  ST.  STEPHEN,  First  Martyr  and  Archdeacon 
Orthros  A  Divine  Liturgy  as  usual 


9435  S.  54  Avenue 
Oak  Lawn,  Illinois 
425-0159 

Chris  Ranly,  Senior  Pastor 
Curt  Gough,  Assistant  Pastor 

THURSDAY,  D^EMBER  24,  CHRISTMAS  EVE 
7:00  pm  -  Christmas  Eve  Candlelight  Service 

SUNDAY,  DECEMBER  27 
8:30  am  -  Early  Worship 
9:45  am  -  Sunday  School 
11:00  am  -  Worship  Service 


6:00  pm  -  Cantata:  “Kingdom” 


CHRISTIAN  HILLS 
FULL  GOSPEL  CHURCH 


9001  W.  159th  Street 
Oriand  HUIs,  Illinois 
349-0777 

Jerry  Sherstad,  Pastor 


JANUARY  5  -  TUESDAY  -  EVE  OF  EPIPHANY  -  ROYAL  HOURS 
-VESPER  SERVICES  -  DIV4NE  LITURGY  of  St.  Basil  and  Blessing  of  the 
water  8: 13  -  1 1  :.30  am  -  (STRICT  FAST  DAY) 

JANUARY  6  -  WEDNESDAY  -  FEAST  OF  EPIPHANY 
8:30  am  -  12:13  pm  -  Orthros  and  Divine  Liturgy  of  St.  Basil  the 
Great/Giealer  Blessing  of  the  Waters.  His  Grace  Bishop  lakovos  of  Chicago 
will  cdebrale  the  Divine  Liturgy. 


JANUARY  7  -  THURSDAY 

SYNAXIS  (or  Gathering)  IN  HONOR  OF  ST.  JOHN  THE  BAPTIST 
8:13  -  10:13  am  -  Orthros  and  Divine  Liturgy 


ST.  CHRISTOPHER  CHURCH 


14641  S.  Keeler 
Midlothian,  Illinois 
388-8190 
Rev.  Bill  Killeen 
Rev.  Jim  Hyland 
Rev.  Jim  Presta 

CHRISTMAS  MASSES 

THURSDAY.  DECEMBER  24,  CHRISTMAS  EVE 
5:00  p.m.  and  10:00  p.m. 

(Carols  begin  at  9:30  p.m.) 

FRIDAY,  DECEMBER  25,  CHRISTMAS  DAY 
7:30,  9:00,  10:30  a.m.  and  12  Noon 

NEW  YEAR’S  MASSES 

THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  31.  NEW  YEAR’S  EVE 
7:00  p.m. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  1,  NEW  YEAR’S  DAY 
7:00  a.m.  and  lOHX)  a.m. 


OAK  LAWN  FIRST  CHURCH 
OF  THE  NAZARENE 

Ridgeiand  at  9l8t  Street 
(^  Lawn,  UUnois 
599-5559 

L.  W.  Hindman,  Pastor 

SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  27 
10:45  am  -  Guest  musician  Jason  Eaton 
6:00  pm  -  Conceit 

—  Nursery  available  at  all  services  — 


CONFESSIONS 

SATURDAYS.  DECEMBER  )9.  26 
3:00-3:43  pm  and  7:45-8:30  pm 
WEDNESDAY.  DECEMBER  23 
4:00-5:00  pm 
NOT  IN  THE  EVENING 

CONFESSIONS  ARE  HEARD  EVERY  MORNING  OF  THE 
YEAR  EXCEPT  SUNDAYS  AND  HOUDAYS  IN  THE 
RECONOUATION  ROOM  AT  SK»  A.M.  ONLY  THESE 
CONFESSIONS  WILL  BE  SCHEDULED  FOR  CHRISTMAS 
EVE.  THURSDAY  DECEMBER  24  AND  NEW  YEAR’S  EVE. 

niy^lLfRRP  31 

ALSO  BY  APPOINTMENT  AT  THE  RECTORY  FOR  YOUR 
CONVENIENCE. 


CHRIST  LUTHERAN  CHURCH 


14700  S.  94th  Ave. 

Oriand  Park,  Illinois 
708-349-0431 

Waiter  A.  Ledogar,  Pastor 

THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  24,  CHRISTMAS  EVE 
7:00  pm  -  Service  of  Lessons  and  Carols 
11:00  pm  -  Candlf^ght  Communion  Service 

FRIDAY,  DECEMBER  25.  CHRISTMAS  DAY 
10:00  am  -  Festival  Communion 

SUNDAY,  DECEMBER  27 
8:00  am  -  Morning  Service 
11:00  a.m.  Holy  Communion 

THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  31.  NEW  YEAR’S  EVE 
7:30  pm  -  New  Year’s  Eve  Holy  Communion 


MVCC  Registration  is  Underway 


Opcri  regiftration  for 
spring  temetler  classes  at 
Moraine  Valley  Community 
CoHege  in  Palos  HUb  is  now 
underway.  Spring  semester 
classes  begin  on  Tuesday. 
Jan.  19th  and  students  call 
register  through  the  first 
week  of  classes. 

The  I7>week  semester 
includes  classes  for  those 
interested  in  transferring  to 


four-year  colleges  or  college  including  counseling, 
universities  and  career  career  planning,  the 

program  areas  such  as  academic  skills  center,  the 

busineu,  technology,  allied  learning  resources  center,  the 
health  and  public  service,  learning  and  computing 

The  college  alw  offers  classes  center  and  the  heahh  fitness 

for  those  who  wish  to  learn  center, 

or  update  job  and  Students  can  register  by 
employment  skills.  telephone  at  (708)  974-2110 

A  variety  of  services  is  or  in  person  at  the  CoU^ 
offered  to  both  full-time  and  Service  Center  on  the  first 
part-time  students  at  the  floor  of  the  College  Center 

on  campus,  10900  S.  88th 
Ave. 

Tuition  for  in-district 
residenu  is  $37  per  credit 
hour.  Fees  are  additional. 

For  more  information,  call 
the  college  at  (708)  974-21 10. 


“Christmas  is  coming,  the  geese  are  getting  fat.  Please  pul 
a  penny  in  the  old  man’s  hat;  If  you  haven’t  got  a  penny,  a 
ha’penny  will  do.  If  you  haven’t  got  a  ha’penny.  God  bl^ 
you!’’. ..Beggar’s  rhyme. 

There  is  a  story  making  the  rounds  at  the  Pentagon  about 
when  the  Marines  landed  in  Somalia,  one  leatherneck  turned 
to  his  commander  and  asked;  “How  do  we  tell  the  good  guys 
from  the  bad  guys?’’ 

“The  bad  guys  are  the  fat  guys,’’  the  commander 
answered,  “and  the  good  guys  are  the  thin  guys.’’ 

This  is  the  time  of  year  when  all  of  us,  thin  and  fat,  are 
bombarded  with  Christmas  goodies,  a  host  of  family 
gmherings  where  feasting  is  part  of  the  holiday  ritual,  lavish 
dinner  parties  with  old  friend,  and  after  almost  around-the- 
clock  diet  attack,  our  beltlines,  not  to  mention  our  hips,  are 
screaming  for  a  food  hiatus. 

‘Tis  the  season  to  be  jolly—and  eat! 

It  is  also  the  time  of  the  year  when  someone  could  make  a 
fortune  if  they  marketed  the  refrigerator  version  of  “The 
Qub.’’ 

“Fat”  is  such  a  dirty  little  noun  for  this  time  of  the  year. 
Nobody  wanu  to  hear  the  word.  “Fat”  shoud  be  deleted 
from  all  newspaper  copy  as  a  public  service. 

But,  this  is  a  nasty  business  and  somebody  has  got  to  do  it- 
-talk  about  “fat.” 

Maybe  we  could  all  stomach  the  Christmas  over-eating 
holidays  better  if  we  used  synonyms  for  “fat.’l 

Wouldn’t  it  be  easier  to  swallow  words  like  obese, 
corpulent,  fleshy,  portly,  stout,  pudgy,  rotund,  plump  or 
chubby? 

ThcM  adjectives  mean  having  an  abundance  and  often  an 
excess  of  flmh. 

1  kind  of  like  that.  After  1  stuff  myself  on  my  wife  Lois’ 
Christmas  turkey  dinner  with  all  the  trimmings.  I’ll  just  tell 
everyone  I  have  an  “abundance  and  an  excess  of  flesh.” 

You  have  to  admit  it  has  a  nice  poetic,  if  not  clinical,  ring 
to  it. 

“Fat”  implies  excessive  weight  and  is  generally 
unfavorable  in  its  connotations;  not  merely  overweight  but 
downright  fat. 

Cyril  Vernon  Connolly  in  The  Unquiet  Grave  wrote: 
“Imprisoned  in  eve  y  fat  man  a  thin  one  is  wildly  signaling  to 
be  to  out.” 

As  part  of  our  public  service  Christmas  season  message  for 
all  the  over-eaters,  we  offer  a  few  literary  gems  on  the 
subject  of  “fat”  which  can  be  used  on  family  and  friends  if 
they  get  on  your  case. 

Charlotte  Bronte,  who  came  from  a  family  of  British 
novelists  and  poets  and  wrote  Jane  Eyre,  has  left  us  a 
delicious  line  for  this  time  of  the  year.  She  wrote;  “Her 
father  is  too  corpulent  to  play  handball.” 

Maybe  I’ll  use  Bronte’s  line  before  reaching  for  that 
second  turkey  drumstick. 

How  about  being  called  “portly”  instead  of  “fat?” 

If  someone  shakes  their  head  at  you  as  you  dig  into  a  third 
helping,  you  can  always  tell  them  there  is  nothing  wrong  with 
being  “portly.” 

In  strict  application,  “portly”  refers  to  a  person  whose 
bulk  is  oomWned  with  a  stately  or  imposing  b^ng. 

On  the  other  hand,  “stout”  can  be  fighting  words. 

Winston  Churchill,  British  Prime  Minister  who  never 
missed  a  meal,  once  said;  “Even  slim  girls  can  become  stout 
nutrons.” 

“Stout”  refers  to  a  person  with  a  “thickset,”  bulky 
figure.  If  you  are  a  short  person,  getting  shorter  after 
devouring  a  Christmas  dinner,  and  someone  calls  you 
“rotund,”  they  are  actually  using  a  word  to  describe 
roundneu  of  figure,  often  in  a  squat  (toson. 

Mary  Ann  Evans,  the  British  novelist  whose  pen  name  was 
George  EUot,  author  of  SUas  Mamer  and  her  masterpiece. 
MkbUemarch,  has  left  all  of  the  “rotund”  frame  with  this 
pleasing  usage  of  the  word:  “this  pink-faced  rotund 
spedmen  of  proqterity.”  Try  that  on  your  dinner  guests. 

“Plump”  and  “chubby”  are  usually  reserved  for  children. 

So  if  anyone  hastens  to  blow  holiday  etiquette  and  refers 
to  oounsin  Mary’s  little  girl  as  being  “plump,”  there  is  no 
need  for  a  donnybrook. 

“Phimp”  applies  to  pleasing  fullness  of  flgure,  like  “a 
phimp,  rosy  little  giil.” 

And  if  the  same  cad  calls  cousin  Mary’s  son  “chubby,” 
you  don’t  have  to  hide  the  carving  knife. 

A  “chubby  person”  is  round  and  plump,  like  a  “chubby” 


Concerned  Women 
Meeting  Planned 


The  Southwest 

Prayer/ Action  Chapter  of 
the  Concerned  Women  of 
America  (CWA)  is  holding 
its  monthly  meeting  on 
Tuesday.  Jan.  12th  from  9:30 
to  11:30  a.m.  at  the  Palos 
Heights  Recreation  Center, 
6601  W.  127th  St. 

A  video  presentation  of 
Carol  Everett’s  address  to  the 
CWA  convention  in 
Washington,  D.C.  will  be 
featured.  Everett  is  unique  in 
the  pro-life  movement 
because  she  has  experience  as 
both  an  abortion  consumer 
and  provider.  Besides 
speaking  to  large  audiences 
all  over  the  U.S.,  Ctoiada 
and  Australis,  she  is  seen  and 
heard  on  both  Christian  and 
secular  radio  and  tdevisibn, 
and  is  the  author  .of  the 
popular  book  “Blood 
Money”  (previously  titled 
“The  Scarlet  Lady”).  A  time 
of  prayer  and  letterwriting 
will  follow.  Childcare  is 
available. 

For  more  information,  call 
Sadie  Lindemulder  at  (708) 
423-S81S. 


Holiday 

Wishes 


We  extend  our 
beat  wishes  to  our 
loyal  neighbors  and 
friends.  Have  a 
Happy  and  Safe 
New  Year. 


State  Representative 

TERRY  STECZO. 

16150  S.  Cicero  Ave.  i 
i  Oak  Forest  IL  60452  li 
708-667-6555 


Fred  Massat 


toddler. 


When  you  gather  around  the  Christmas  dinner  table  and 
Um  are  a  few  40ish  young  men  digging  into  the  chow,  you 
can  remind  them  of  what  John  O’Keeffe,  The  Irish  Mimic; 
or  Blunders  at  Brighton  wrote  in  I79S,  “Fat,  fair  and^M 
were  all  toasts  of  the  young  men.” 

All  thte  weighty  talk  about  “fat”  and  synonyihs  fpr  the 
word,  reminds  us  of  what  /Charles  Dickens  wrote  in  A 
Christnua  Carol,  “A  man  must  take  the  fat  with  the  lean.” 

Yes,  *tis  the  season  to  be  jolly.  Eat,  consume,  devour, 
ingest,  gobble,  gorge,  break  bread,  take  nourishment  and 
remember:  “Oiurch  (and  Christmas)  ain’t  out  till  the  fat 
lady  sings.” 

“Merry  Christmas”  to  all. 

And  who  put  the  Christmas  dinner  leftovers  away  already, 
and  who  went  out  and  bought  the  refrigerator  version  of 
"The  aub?” 

Don’t  they  knbw  “fat  is  where  it’s  at,’  and  “thin  is  not 


PATRICK  J. 
O’MALLEY 

Senator  Elect 
ISth  Senate  Diatrict 


rAGEC-THUMDAV.  DBCHOEK  M.  tfU 


New 

Learning 

Program 


V^EMBER 


I  A  PwhMi  all— 
OfTke 

S(»uthHe8t 

Meiitieiiger  Press, 

llU‘. 


Walter  N.Lys«n 
Publlahar 

Publiin«d  Evoy  THUHSOAV 

THE  PUBLISHERS  OF 


wouidT  CHJi/S7MAS  TV  ALL! 

UuS  I®  churches  and  homes,  in  dty  streets  and  stores,  across  the  countryside  -  the 
s;gK«.t  quality  work  without  spirit  of  Christmas  spreads  its  joy  and  its  contentment.  Soon  now,  the  iMt-minute 
coCTcion.  Olasser’t  concepts  hustle  and  bustle  will  give  way  to  the  highest  moments  of  holiday  celebration.  It’s  a 
are  based  on  the  theories  of  time  for  fun  and  feasting,  a  time  for  light-hearted  laughter  and  heartfelt  prayer,  a 
W.  Edwards  Denuning  who  time  when  friendships  are  renewed  and  family  ties  are  strengthened, 
revolutionized  the  educa-  Throughout  this  community,  and 

tional  system  of  Japan  after  indeed  throughout  all  the  communities  too  big,  too  overwhelming,  too  tremen- 

World  War  II.  where  Christmas  is  celebrated,  the  spirit  dous  for  us  to  completely  understand. 

The  core  curriculum  will  of  the  season  finds  expression  in  But  if  we  are  aware  of  this  fact,  we  are 

consist  of  algebra  wd  geom-  innumerable  ways  -  among  them,  the  alr^y  on  the  road  to  understanding, 

etry,  English,  social  stutUes  gladness  of  gift-^ving,  the  merriment  of  We  know,  for  instance,  that  in  the  com- 

and  natural  sde^.  Foreign  parties,  the  happiness  of  hearth  and  ing  of  the  Child  is  to  be  found  the  clue 

And,  above  all,  the  solemn  hush  of  to  the  meaning  of  life,  that  in  Jesus’  life 

^^.k****'  midnight,  traditionally  the  symbolic  is  the  secret  of  the  heart  of  the  universe, 

time  for  heralding  the  Birth  of  Christ.  It  was  Bishop  Robinson,  the  author  of 

?l^urSlul5;^1rin.  ^  From  the  hoUy  wreath  on  the  door  to  HON^  TO  GOD,  who  said  thiU  in 

"broad  based"  as  the  three  packages  under  the  tree,  from  the  Jesus  Christ  we  have  a  wmdow  into 
regular  high  ^rhooli  (Sand-  saily  decorated  scenes  in  the  churches,  ultimate  reality  itself,  into  Ood,  and 

burg,  Andrew  and  Stagg),  customs  of  Christmas  contribute  to  that  in  Christ  we  reach  rock  bottom- 

to  Jim  Sibley,  the  the  meaning  of  the  Day  ~  just  as  early  that  rock  of  love  on  which  the  whole 

district’s  public  relations  Christian  leaders  meant  that  holiday  universe  is  constructed, 

director.  customs  should.  In  our  secularized  society  today,  we 

Students  will  be  trans-  When  Christmas  first  began  to  be  ob-  are  prone  to  celebrate  Christmas  in  a 
ported  to  their  ‘regular’  high  served  on  December  2Sth,  churchmen  most  materialistic  fashion,  often  with 

schools  at  the  end  of  the  day  wdcomed  the  idea  of  incorporating  no  understanding  at  all  of  the  religioui 

for  physical  ^ucation  and  to  ceremonies  and  traditions  from  earlier  significance  of  the  day,  and  so  often  wc 

participate  in  after  school  beliefs  into  the  celebration.  They  take  the  great  gifts  of  life  without  even 

•  thought  that  people  would  feel  closer  to  thinking  of  what  they  mean.  We  accept 

Anestimated  12Suiooming  the  new  reli^on  if  former  ways  and  the  love  of  parent  or  mate  and  do  not 

frohman  ^  be  selection  a  rituals  w«e  not  abolished,  but  instead  realize  what  it  has  meant  until  they  arc 

volunteer  bw  to  pa^p^  united  with  the  new  rites  to  honor  the  gone.  We  accept  food  and  clothiM  and 

birth  of  Christ.  shelter  without  ever  knowing  what  it 

du^  Today,  nearly  everyone  celebrates  means  to  be  hungry  and  cold  and  home- 
the  normal  hiah  sch^  Christmas  because  Christmas  belongs  to  less.  We  accept  the  Divine  Love  without 

realstrariM  A  heuro-  ever  thinking  what  Ufe  would  be  without 

gcLous  mix  of  ItudLiis  of  ,  Foz:^  Oiristian  l^ever,  Cluistmas  it. 

different  aWlitifs  from  all  “  cBenshed  as  a  religous  hobday  of  But  in  unexpected  moments  ol 
three  high  schools  will  be  PWAmount  importance  and  as  a  time  revelation,  we  are  struck  with  wondei 

selected.  meant  for  joy  and  festivity,  too.  and  love  and  praise.  Christmas  can  be 

The  location  of  the  new  For  people  of  many  different  faiths,  such  a  moment,  and  to  those  who 
school  is  still  undecided.  Christmas  is  beloved  as  a  happy  holi-  receive  this  revelation,  all  of  life  take: 

However,  the  comprehensive  day,  a  secular  Celebration  that  gives  on  new  meaning  ajd  purpose,  and  w( 

proposal  is  expected  to  be  meaningful  expression  to  universal  good  receive  with  humble  gratefulness  and  a 

approved  on  Jan.  2Sth  at  will  and  good  cheer.  new  sense  of  responsibility,  God’s  gift 

which  time  the  new  scIumI’s  None  of  us,  in  our  human  limitations,  to  us. 

location  will  be  determined  can  fully  comprehend  the  meaning  of  •** 

and  announced.  the  comina  of  the  Christ.  The  event  IS  Af  f  mnaiiaal 


MIOLOTHIAN-BREMEN  MESSENGER 

OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 

THE  WORTH  CITIZEN 

THE  PALOS  CITIZEN 

HICKORY  HILLS  EDITION 

THE  CHICAGO  RIDGE  CITIZEN 

EVERGREEN  PARK  COURIER 

BEVERLY  NEWS 

MOUNT  9REENWOOO  EXPRESS 

ALSIP  EDITION 

SCOTTSOALE-ASHBURN  INDEPENDENT 
BRIOGEVIEW  INDEPENDENT 
BURBANK— STICKNEY  INDEPENDENT 
ORLANDTWP.  MESSENGER 


(708)388-2425 

Main  OHIca  3840  W.  147th  SI 
MMIethlan,  III.  80445 


“Good  Tidings 
Of  Great  Joy” 


The  Gospel  According  to  St.  Luke 
King  James  Version 


And  it  came  to  pass  in  those  days,  that  there  went  out  a 
decree  from  Caesar  Agustus,  that  all  the  world  should  be 
taxed. 

And  this  taxing  was  first  made  when  Cyrenius  was 
governor  of  Syria.  And  all  went  to  be  taxed,  every  one  into 
his  own  city. 

And  Joseph  also  went  up  to  Galilee,  out  of  the  city  of 
Nazareth,  into  Judea,  unto  the  city  of  David,  which  is  ^ed 
Bethlehem  (because  he  was  of  the  house  and  lineage  of 
David),  to  l|p  taxed  wit*'  Mary  his  espoused  wife,  being  great 
with  child.  «■ 

And  SO  it  was  that,  while  they  were  there,  the  days  were 
accomplished  that  she  should  be  delivered. 

And  she  brought  forth  her  first  born  son,  and  wrapped 
him  in  swaddling  clothes,  and  laid  him  in  a  manger,  because 
there  was  no  room  for  them  in  the  inn. 

And  there  were  in  the  same  country,  shepherds  abiding  in 
the  field,  keeping  watch  over  their  flocks  by  night. 

And,  10,  the  angel  of  the  Lord  came  upon  them,  and 
round  about  them  and  they  were  sore  afraid. 

And  the  angei  said  unto  them.  Fear  not:  for  behold,  I 
bring  you  good  tidings  of  great  joy,  which  shall  be  to  all 
people. 

For  unto  you  is  born  this  day  in  the  city  of  David  a 
Saviour,  which  is  Christ  the  Lord. 

And  this  shall  be  a  sign  unto  you;  Ye  shall  find  the  babe 
wrapped  in  swaddling  clothes,  lying  in  a  manger. 

And  suddenly  there  was  with  the  angel  a  multitude  of 
heavenly  hosts  praising  God,  and  saying. 

Glory  to  God  in  the  highest,  and  on  earth  peace,  good  will 
toward  men. 

And  it  came  to  pass,  as  the  angels  were  gone  away  from 
them  into  heaven,  the  Shepherds  said  one  to  another.  Let  us 
now  go  even  unto  Bethl^em,  and  see  this  thing  which  is 
come  to  pass,  which  the  Lord  hath  made  known  to  us.  ‘ 

And  they  canw  with  haste,  and  found  Mary  and  Joseph 
and  the  babe  lying  in  a  manger.  And  when  they  had  seen  it, 
they  made  known  abroad  the  saying  which  was  told  them 
concerning  the  child. 

And  all  they  that  heard  it  wondered  at  those  things  which 
were  told  them  by  the  shepherds.  But  Mary  kept  all  these 
things,  and  pondered  them  in  her  heart. 

And  the  shepherds  returned,  glorifying  and  praising  God 
for  all  the  things  that  they  had  heard  and  seen,  arit  was  told 
unto  them. 

And  when  eight  days  were  accomplished  for  the  circum¬ 
cising  of  the  child,  his  name  was  called  Jesus,  which  was  so 
named  of  the  angel  before  he  was  conceived  in  the  womb. 


Decline  In  Rating  Of  Our  Officials 


For  the  first  time  in  nine  years  of  pulse-ssunpling  by 
Northern  Illinois  University  researchers,  Illinoisans  appear 
to  have  more  esteem  for  their  state  legislators  and  goveram 
than  for  national  governmental  leaders. 

But  that  didn’t  keep  state  lawmakers  and  Gov.  Jim  Edgar 
from  sharing  in  the  same  overall  decline  in  citizens’  ratings 
evidenced  in  the  November  presidential  and  Congressional 
elections,  according  to  NIU’s  1992  Illinois  Policy  Survey. 


have  to  recoup  some  just  to  get  back  their  standings  in  the 
mid-1980s.’’ 

Dran  notes  the  1992  Illinois  Policy  Survey  was  conducted 
frtm  Oct.  1st  to  23th  and  percentages  reported  are  accurate 
estinutes  of  percentages  for  the  entire  English-speaking 
adult  population,  living  in  households  accessible  by  phone, 
within  a  range  of  plus  or  minus  3.3  percent.  For  subgroups, 
the  error  will  be  Imger,  depending  on  the  size  of  the  group. 


The  random,  statewide  survey,  by  NIU’s  center  for 
governmental  studies,  shows  the  state  legislature,  in  fact,  has 
dropped  to  its  lowest  level  of  public  esteem  in  the  survey’s 
nine-year  history,  though  still  ranking  above  Congress. 


Ellen  Dran,  a  research  associate  the  NIU  center,  says 
survey  just  before  the  Nov.  3rd  dections  shows  only  14 
percent  of  801  adults  polled  felt  the  General  Assembly 
doing  "an  excellent  or  good"  job  but  Edgar  got  that  top 
rating  from  34  percent  of  those  surveyed. 

Those  who  rated  the  legislature’s  performance  “poor  or  W 

very  poor”  climbed  to  an  all-time  high  of  21  percent.  While 
Edgar’s  second-year  performance  as  governor  got  the  lowest 
ratings  from  19  peroem,  compared  with  13  pereem  who  gave 
him  failing  grades  duri^  his  first  year  in  the  job. 

Compared  with  esteem  for  Bush  and  Congress,  however,  ^  ‘ 

Illinois  lawmaken  and  Edgar  didn’t  rate  nearly  as  po^y,  5 

adds  Dran.  Bush  got  top  rankings  among  only  22percent  of  ^ 

niinoisans  and  COngren’  performance  was  rated  highly  by  u  ^ 

just  10  percent.  In  both  cases,  that  icpresentt  huge  drops  ^ 

from  a  year  ago,  when  37  percent  of  Illinoisans  surveyed 

gave  Bush ‘excellent’ or ‘good’ ratings  and  23  percent  gave  “*  * 

the  same  high  marks  for  Congressional  performance.  *  17  x*  ITV  11 

congress  got ‘poor’ or ‘very  poor’ grades  from  48  percent  HtQllCQtlOTl  1  fllk 

of  Illinoisans  in  the  1992  survey,  compared  with  21  percent 

last  year;  Bash’s  rating  in  that  category  soared  from  13  -  ^  Kcm*,  fomcr  OMnibcr  of  the  Hone  of 

percent  a  year  ago  to  46  percent  this  year  assigning  him  the  Repmeotadvea,  raccatly  nt  a  mnntfcty  — 
lowest  performance  grade.  ‘Fair’  grades  were  assigned  by  30  fl  the  St.  Terreace  Mea’s  Qab.  JIai  ■traoed  ^ 
percent  to  Bush,  38  percent  to  Congreu,  37  percent  to  Edgar  kaportaacc  of  qaallty  edacatiOB  for  al  raideata  of  the 

and  42  percent  to  the  General  Assembly.  “The  report  card  "*<*•  Aa  a  repreaeatative  he  waa  active  oa  iiH«— 
on  state  government  u  definitely  mixed,"  observes  Dran.  aapported  legWation  wovklag  toward  this  tool. 
“While  estimation  of  the  performance  of  the  state  executive  FIctared  arc  Kca  Pecho,  preaMcat  of  the  Mea’s  Qah; 

and  legislature  have  not  suffered  the  same  dramatic  ^  Kcaac  aad  Jack  Carl^,  Mea’s  C3ah  past 

decreases  in  public  estimation  that  have  befallen  the  national  pnaMeat.  Jiai  b  dbplayiaa  a  dab  Jacket  which  sraa 

offices  in  the  past  year,  their  absolute  levels  of  support  will  pesMated  to  hlai  that  eveanig. 


Co-Rec  Volleyball 


South  West  Special  Center  in  Alsip  on  Sunday, 
Recreation  Association  jan.  17th.  Prizes  wiO  be 
(SWSRA)  which  provides  awarded  for  Ist  place  (SlOO 
individuals  of  all  ages  and  and  T-shirts)  and  2nd  place 
disabilities  the  opportunity  to 

be  involved  in  year-round  (T-shirts).  The  registration 
recreational  programs,  is  fee  is  S73.  The  deadline  is 
hosting  its  annual  co-rec  Jan.  4th. 
winter  volleyball  tourna-  For  more  information, 
ment  fundraiser  beginning  at  contact  the  SWSRA  office  at 
9  a,m.  as  Apollo  Recreation  (708)  389-9423. 


(^11  ^int^ 

OW 

BY 

WALTER  H  LYSEN 

200  CARS,  TRUCKS.  4  x  4's.  VANS  FROM  1969's  TO  92's 
IN  STOCK  —  FINANCING  ALL  MAKES  &  MODELS 


President  Nancy  Drew  than  $S  million  in  capital 
Shedun  of  the  Board  of  expenditures.  This  resulted  in 
Commissioners  of  the  a  1993  tax  levy  of  just  1.6 
Metropolitan  Water  percent  more  than  the  1992 
Reclamation  District  amount,  less  than  the  current 
(MWRD)  of  Greater  Chicago  rate  of  inflation, 
has  announced  the  The  total  appropriation 
amendment  of  the  district’s  request  of  $393.9  million  is 
1993  budget.  for  collecting  and  treating 

"This  1993  budget  enables  more  than  330  billion  gallons 
us  to  control  costs  and  still  of  wastewater  from  Cook 
provide  sewage  treatment  at  County  residents  and 
the  lowest  cost  of  any  large  industries  while  meeting  all 
dty  in  the  country,"  Sheehan  environmental  requirements 
said.  At  a  regulv  meeting,  for  plant  operaUons  and 
the  board  amended  the  1993  quality  of  treated 
budget,  postponing  more  wastewater. 

The  increase  is  needed  to 
fund  an  expanded  sewer 
rehabilitation  program 
designed  to  replace  or 
*  1  refurbish  aging  structures,  to 

/c  expand  industrial  waste 

j  surveillance  and  to  further 

modernize  and  improve  the 

•  treatment  process. 

Trustees  of  Schools  are 
accepting  resumes  from  those 
residents  of  Worth  Township 
interested  in  filling  a  trustee 
vacancy.  Resumes  should  1^ 

Wednesday,  Dec.*’30th  at 
11200  S.  Ridgeland  Ave. 

Goltz  Quits 

Edward  Ooltz,  former 
pastor  of  Pilgrim  Faith 
United  Church  of  Christ  in 
Oak  Lawn,  has  resigned 
from  the  ministry  rather  than 
face  a  disciplinary  board  that 
could  have  taken  his  standing 
away. 

He  was  accused  by  nine 
women  of  unwanted  sexual 
advances  and  having  sexual 
relations  with  some  of  them. 
Goltz,  62,  had  served  as 
pastor  of  Pilgrim  Faith  for  24 
years  before  he  retired  in 
October. 

"Halfway  through  the 
hearing,  he  resigned  his 
ministerial  standing,"  stated 
Rev.  Lark  Hapke,  a  spokes¬ 
woman  for  the  Chicago 
Metropolitan  Association, 
which  oversees  Church  of 
Christ  churches  in  the 
Chicago  area.  "That  took  it 
out  of  our  jurisdiction.  Once 
he  resigned  his  standing, 
there  was  nothing  left  for  us 
to  do.” 


Interest  Rates  Lowest  In  20  Years. 

First  Bank  Payment 
Not  Due  Until 


}  ..The  \ 
I  Award  Winning 
%  Kasch 
tFine  Car  Team.. 


Bremen 

Township 

Assessor 


Wayne 

Ramsey 


It  Conw  In  And  Register 
I  To  Win  A 


of  the 
many  joys  of 
this  dazzling 
holiday  is 
the  opportunity 


to  soy  thanks  to 


We  Have  More 
Clean,  Pre-Driven 
Vehicles  Than 
Anyone  Locally! 


many  friends. 


t  FINE  CARS 

^  INC 

«  6800  W.79tli  Street 
S  706/59941800 


John 

SHEEHY 

&  Family 


^  ‘*Our  Cars  A  Trucks  Are  *  I 

%  HAND  PICKED  A  INSPECTED!’*  i  ^  tsmi 

»  .  _ _ _ 


State 

Representative 

37th  District 


FACE  t-THUKSDAY,  DECEMBER  24. 1992 


Posen  Fire  Claims  Two  Lives 


An  early  morning  Are  in 
the  suburb  of  Posen  took  the 
life  of  a  mother  and  her  son 
and  sent  the  child’s  father  to 
the  hospital  in  critical 
condition.  The  fire  began 
shortly  before  12:30  a.m.  on 
Sunday,  Dec.  20th  in  a 
second  floor  apartment  on 
the  14300  block  of  S. 
Richmond  Ave.  The  fast 
burning  fire  was  blamed  for 
the  deaths  of  Janice  Linn  and 
her  14  month  old  son, 
Jonathan  Korwell.  The 
child’s  father,  John  Korwell, 
Sr.,  suffered  smoke 
inhalation  and  severe  burns 
to  his  hands  and  arms, 
according  to  officials. 

Korwell  had  escaped  the 


fire  by  jumping  out  of  a  back 
bedroom  window.  He  had 
attempted  to  re-enter  the 
building  with  a  neighbor 
Robert  Montgomery,  but 
heavy  smoke  forced  them 
back.  Korwell  stated  that  he 
was  burned  as  he  searched 
for  his  son  in  the  smoke. 

Posen  Fire  Chief  John 
Kridk  stated  that  Linn  and 
her  son  were  the  first  people 
to  die  in  a  structural  fire  in 

Posen’s  history.  State  fire 
marshal  officials  helped 
investigate  the  fire.  Krizik 
said  arson  was  not  ruled  out, 

but  investigators  strongly 
suspected  that 

malfunctioning  Christmas 


lights  might  be  the  cause.  It 
was  stated  that  the  blaze 
began  near  the  living  room’s 
sliding  glass  doors  and 
spread  quickly. 

Neighbors  told  officials 
that  the  Korwell  apartment 
was  brightly  decorated. 
However,  Robert 

Montgomery  stated  that  he 
only  noticed  a  single  strand 
of  lights  around  the  living 
room  window. 


Autopsy  results  showed 
that  Linn  and  her  son  died  of 
smoke  inhalation.  However, 
a  spokesman  for  the  Cook 
County  medical  examiner’s 
office  said  that  an  official 
ruling  was  being  withheld 
pending  the  results  of  an 
investigation  by  fire  officials. 

Three  other  families  living 
in  the  four  flat  apartment 
building  escaped  without 
injury,  officials  said. 


ToAU 

Our 

Friends 


Congressman 

William  Lipinski 

3rd  District 


Hepatitis  Shots 

Cook  County  Board  President  Richard  J.  Phelan 
announced  that  effective  immediately,  the  Cook  County 
Department  of  Public  Health  will  be  offering  the  Hepatitis  B 
vaccine  to  infants  bom  after  July  1st,  1992.  The  department 
is  providing  the  vaccine  as  a  result  of  new  recommendations 
set  forth  by  the  Centers  for  Disease  Control  and  the  Illinois 
Department  of  Public  Health.  “Hepatitis  B  is  a  very  serious 
illness,  especially  for  children,’’  said  Phelan.  Children  have  a 
higher  risk  for  chronic  infection,  30  to  60  percent  of 
children,  one  to  five  years  of  age,  develop  a  chronic  illness  as 
a  result  of  Hepatitis  B. 

One  of  20  Americans  get  Hepatitis  B  which  is  a  viral 
infection  of  the  liver  that  can  lead  to  serious  complications, 
long-term  liver  disease,  cancer  and  even  death.  Hepatitis  B  is 
passed  from  one  person  to  another  through  blood  and  other 
body  secretions.  Infected  women  can  pass  Hepatitis  B  to 
their  babies  during  pregnancy  or  at  birth.  The  disease  is  also 
passed  during  sexual  behavior,  or  when  people  share  things 
such  as  toothbrushes  and  razors,  or  needles  to  inject  drugs 
with  an  infected  person. 

To  be  fully  protected  from  Hepatitis  B,  infants  need  a 
series  of  three  shots,  ideally  completed  by  their  first 
birthday.  The  health  department  will  provide  the  series  for 
suburban  Cook  County  infants  who  were  bora  after  July  1st, 
1992.  ' 

The  CCDPH  offers  basic  childhood  immunizations  free  to 
suburban  Cook  County  residents.  For  more  information  on 
immunization  clinics,-  residents  should  contact  the  south 
district  office  at  (708)  210-4500  or  southwest  at  (708) 
974-6160.  Persons  needing  accommodation  for  a  disability 
should  caU  (708)  443-2400  or  TDD  (708)  443-2406. 

Circuit  Breaker 


The  deadline  for  applying 
for  circuit  breaker  property 
tax  relief  for  taxes  paid 
during  1991  is  Thursday, 
Dec.  31st.  The  circuit  breaker 


GRAND  OPENING 

Unique  Bridal  &  Custom  Apparel 

(Formerly  Cannys  Bridals) 

9729*/!  Southwest  Highway 
Oak  Lawn  —  425^)371 

During  December  Each  Purchase  Will  Deceive 
An  Additional  25*/o  Discount  This  Is  Our  Way  Of 
Saying  “Thank  Yon" 

_ To  Our  Loyal  Customers  fr  Friends _ 

We  Featnro:  Custom  Desglner  Dresses  a  Accesaorlas 

•  Pajamas  •  Robes  •  Jackets  •  Jewelry 


We  Can  Design:  Wedding  a  Wedding  Party  Dragees 
•  Proms  •  Christening 

V  •  Communion  •  All  Occasioa 

,  ,  Drosses  To  Suit  Every  Budget 

■  r  Son  lla  Mnu.  V„... 


Hours:  Mon  thru  Wad:  10  AM  -  8  PM 
Thurs  thru  Sat:  11  AM  -  7  PM 
Qoaad  Sunday 


'  See  Us  Now  To  Order  Your  Christmas 
^  And  New  Years  Designer  Dresses 

All  Custom  Work  Done  On  Premise8..Alterations  Done 

Free  Parking  Both  Front  a 
Raar  Of  Store  . 


program  is  an  Illinois  De¬ 
partment  of  Revenue  (IDOR) 
program  designed  to  give 
property  tax  relief  and 
phamaceutical  assistance  to 
persons  over  the  age  of  63  or 
those  16  years  of  age  or  older 
and  totaUy  disabled. 

In  addition  to  acting  as  a 
property  tax  (or  rent)  relief 
program,  circuit  breaker 
helps  eligible  applicants  with 
their  prescription  costs  for 
high  blood  pressure,  heart- 
disease,  arthritis  and 
diabetes.  To  be  eligible  for 
the  circuit  breaker  program, 
a  person  must  also  have  lived 
in  an  Illinois  residence  in 
1991  that  was  subject  to 
property  or  mobile  home  tax, 
lived  in  Illinois  at  the  time  of 
filing  the  application  and 
have  an  annual  household 
income  of  less  than  $14,000. 

Substantial  changes  were 
instituted  in  the  circuit 
breaker  program  in  July.  For 
further  information  or  an 
explanation  of  the  changes  or 
help  with  filling  out  the 
form,  contact  the  Suburban 
Area  Agency  on  Aging 
(SAAA)  at  (708)  383-0238. 


Small  Business 
Grant  Deadline 

Local  government  officials  have  until  Feb.  3rd  to  apply 
for  a  share  of  more  than  $700,000  in  federal  grant  money 
in«Hi»  available  by  the  Small  Business  Administration  to 
purchase  and  plant  trees  on  public  lands.  Conservation 
Director  Brent  Manning  said  recently. 

“It  is  estimated  more  than  3,300  trees  will  be  planted  on 
areas  such  as  city  parks,  forest  preserves  and  along  streets,’* 
Manning  said.  “This  program  helps  beautify  communities 
and  helps  stimulate  local  economies  by  involving  small 
businesses  in  the  effort.” 

The  program  provides  funds  to  local  goveraments  to 
contract  with  small  businesses  (those  employing  fewer  than 
100  people  on  average)  to  plant  trees.  The  Department  of 
Conservation’s  division  of  forest  resources  urban 
conservation  program  administers  the  program. 

The  matching  grant  program  can  pay  for  up  to  60  percent 
of  the  cost  of  a  propos^  tree  planting  project  with  a  project 
cap  of  $30,000. 

The  department  is  mailing  more  than  1,700  application 
packets  to  officials  representing  more  than  1,200  cities  and 
200  park  districts.  Interest  in  the  program  traditionally  has 
been  high.  This  year  41  communities  shared  in  nearly 
$670,000.  The  money  allocated  for  the  new  year  is  part  of  a 
$16  million  nationwide  program. 

Local  goveraments  that  do  not  receive  an  application  by 
the  end  of  December,  but  who  are  interested  in  tte  program, 
should  contact  Reinee  Hildebrandt  at  (217)  782-2361. 


SERVICE 

DIRECTORY 

Nearby  And  Neighborly 
Service  Specialists 
You  Can  Trust 


BEDDING 


"WHY  PAY  MORE” 

MATRESSES 

Bunk  Bad*  t78.00 

Sola  Bad  S119.M 

Badrgaln  Sail  ,  SISShO 

Ckaat  S4S.00 

OInatta  SSB.a0 

Lamps  S20.00 

Sofa  Cnalr-Lova  Seal  S1SS.00 


READER-ADVISER 


J&.READINOSBY,K 
_  ANN 
Coa  help  oa  all  prablooM 
aad  aainvar  aO  qaaitlnni  If 
loaaly,  confuaad  and 
dapraaaad  Aoa  caa  halp  yon. 
Sha  also  apaclallaaa  la 


FACTORY  BEDDING 

147th  I  Springfttid  ^  ^ 

t  Blocks  EmI  of  Pulsskt 

MldlOthlM)  ^  ^ 

Phone  371-3737 


MR.  ADVERTISER 
CALL  388-2425 

You  Can  Raach 
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InTha 

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Lot  the  hlamad  patrar  of  a 
apadaUat  work  far  yaa. 
Guarantaad  ImmadUta 
■aaalla.  Alao  avaUate  for 
portiaa  and  BMOtlagi. 

Foychkloadingi  Carda 
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ir  SB  Off  With  MoaUoa  ^ 
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ALL  OCCASIONS 

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LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


Spirit  And 
Determination 


Dear  Mayor  Vacco; 

Ballou  for  the  Evergreen  Park  ZIP  Code  survey  are  in. 
Ballou  received  after  December  10,  1992,  were  not 
considered  in  the  final  count.  Over  389li  of  total  ballots  were 
returned  and  total  responses  are  as  follows: 

79.69ii  in  favor 
20.S9k  not  in  favor 
\.l*k  undetermined  or  disqualified 
Based  on  above  results,  the  Chicago  District  of  the  U.S. 
Postal  Service  is  prepared  to  submit  your  request  for  a  ZIP 
C^e  to  the  Area  and  our  Headquarters  ofHces.  Collabora¬ 
tions  with  both  offices  concur  that  if  no  problems  exist,  each 
office  can  make  a  decision  in  about  two  weeks. 

A  cost  study  now  in  progress  will  take  approximately  two 
weeks  on  the  area  level.  The  projected  total  completion  date 
is  around  February  1,  1992.  If  any  delays  are  encountered, 
you  will  be  informed.  We  will  use  every  effort  to  expedite 
this  approval  process  as  soon  as  possible. 

Sincerely, 

Jimmie  Mason 

District  Manager/Postmaster 

Chicago  Customer  Services  District 


Urged  on  by  coaches,  family  and  spectatora,  two  small 
boys  race  toward  a  ribbon  30  feet  away.  The  young, 
competitors,  strapped  to  scooter  boards,  one  weariiig 
protective  headgear,  wiggle  and  strain,  slapping  at  the  gym 
floor  in  an  effort  to  propel  themselves  to  their  objective.  The 
task  is  difficuh  but  they  don’t  give  up  and  at  the  finish  line 
they  are  greeted  by  cheers,  hugs  and  words  of 
encouragement. 

The  spirit  and  determination  of  these  competitors,  both 
physically  disabled  and  unable  to  walk,  was  mirrored  in  the 
faces  of  about  70  competitors  who  participated  in  the  Special 
Olympics  motor  activity  program  on  Nov.  18th  in  the 
Moraine  Valley  Community  College  gym.  The  program,  the 
ninth  annual  hosted  by  studenU  enrolled  in  Moraine  Valley’s 
therapeutic  recreation  program,  along  with  Area  20  South 
Cook  Special  Olympics,  brou^t  together  physically  and 
mentally  disabled  stud^ts  from  six  area  agencies  and 
institutions,  including  Ludeman  Center,  Speed,  SMA-CAP, 
Howe  Developmrat  Carter,  Elim  Christian  School  and 
Aero. 

“The  activities  are  used  for  treatment,  motor  skill 
development,  socialization  and  cognitive  development.  But 
most  importantly,  it  gives  them  some  success.  It  builds  their 
self-esteem,’’  said  Kay  Schneegas,  coordinator  of 
thaapeutic  recreation/health  fitness  at  MVCC.  “Their  level 
of  functioning  is  so  low  they  can’t  participate  in  the  regular 
Special  Olymfdcs,  so  this  is  the  only  opportunity  they  have  to 
compete  in  these  types  of  games.’’ 

The  games  also  are  fun  for  the  Special  Olympians, 
Schneegas  said.  After  the  games,  which  begin  and  end  with 
ceremonies,  ribbons  are  presented  to  all  competitors. 

Competition  was  held  in  17  events  in  categories  of  grasp 
and  release,  throw,  pushes  ft  kicks  and  walk-races.  These 
games  included  clothespin  and  bean  bag  drops,  striking  a 
beach  ball  for  distance,  shuffleboard  push  for  diriance,  ball 
kick  for  accuracy,  and  various  length  walk-races.  There  wae 
also  events  for  very  low-functioning  participants,  like  rolling 
a  ball  for  distance,  gripping  a  ball  or  activating  a  pressure 
switch. 

“All  the  movements  are  therapeutic,’’  said  Sandy 
Schmidt,  a  student  in  the  therapeutic  recreation  program,  as 
she  helpd  a  young  girl  pick  up  bean  bags  from  a  table  and 
drop  them  into  a  bucka. 

Besides  hosting  the  event,  student  volunteers  supervised 
each  activity,  helping  participants  and  recording  their  scores. 

“It’s  really  the  students  who  put  this  whole  thing 
togetha,’’  Schneegas  said.  “If  it  weren’t  for  their  effort, ' 
•  these  individuals  wouldn’t  have  the  opportunity  for 
competition  and  recognition.’’ 


Nationally  known  artist  Dr.  Phyllis  J.  Kozlowski 
recently  completed  a  six  hour  watercolor  workshop  at 
H.  L.  Richaids  High  School.  0r.  Kozlowski,  chair¬ 
person  of  fine  arts  and  humanities  at  Moraine  Valley 
Community  College,  demonstrated  techniques  of 
composition.  Ali  studenmnjoyed  the  opportunity  to 
complete  one  or  more  watercolors  under  Dr. 
Kozlowski’s  supervision.  The  concluding  activity  was 
a  critique  of  the  young  artists’  work.  Dr.  Kozlowski 
enconraged  them  all  to  continue  and  praised  their 
fluid  styles  and  use  of  color. 

Student  watercolors  will  be  on  display  during 
December  and  January  in  the  art  rooms  of  Ms. 
Claudia  Craemer  and  Ms.  Pat  Huss,  HLR  art 
teachers.  The  workshop  was  sponsored  by  the  HLR 
gifted  and  talented  program.  Bidtazar  Rodrqguez  and 
Joshua  Ziebarth  are  shown  with  Dr.  Kozlowski. 


Food  Drive 
For  Christmas 


Christmas  is  a  time  of  giving  and  the  students  of  Mother 
McAuiey  High  School  have  shown  their  spirit  of  giving  to 
those  less  fortunate.  Following  the  annual  tradition,  student 
coun^  members  and  their  modaator,  Ms.  Sue  Olenski, 
organized  the  Christmas  Box  program  providing  each 
McAuley  homaoom  with  two  boxes  that  wae  festively 
decorated  and  filled  with  food  for  families  in  need  in  the 
parishes  of  St.  Gelasius  and  Holy  Family,  and  for  families 
associated  with  Macy  Hospital. 

The  Action/Reaction  Club,  a  social  awareness  group  of 
students,  modaated  by  Sean  Loesch,  joined  in  the  spirit  by 
sponsoring  a  toy  drive.  New  and  used  toys  in  good  condition 
were  provided  to  children  at  the  General  George  Patton 
Elementary  School  in  Rivadale.  Mr.  Welte,  the  youth 
minister  at  McAuley,  and  his  students  provid^  “shoebox 
gifts’’  to  former  patients  of  Mercy  Hospital  who  are  in 
nursing  homes.  Shoeboxes  with  small  gifts,  lotions  and  treats 
are  delivered  just  in  time  for  Christmas  by  McAuley  faculty 
members  and  students. 

On  a  lighter  note,  Christmas  cheer  spread  quickly  at  the 
Macy  Hospital  Rehabilitation  Centa  when  members  of  the 
chamba  ensemble  provided  an  array  of  Christmas  carols 
and  good  will.  The  string  ensemble  and  a  cappella  chorus 
provided  entertainment  at  the  champagne  brunch  at  the 
Bevwly  Country  Club,  Chorus  I  sang  Christmas  carols  at  the 
St.  Walter’s  Christmas  luncheon,  and  Chorus  II  entatained 
the  residents  in  the  Carefree  Village,  a  retirement  home  in- 
Darien. 

Otha  musical  cheer  included  an  overnight  trip  for  the  a 
cappella  choir  to  Aurora.  Along  the  way  they  stopped  to 
spr^  holiday  chea  to  the  Calumet  Park  senior  Christmas 
party,  the  Mercy  Nursing  Home  in  Homewood,  Fox  Knoll 
Senior  Housing  in  Aurora,  the  Mercy  Centa  in  Aurora  and 
the  Hyatt  Regency  Hotel  in  downtown  Chicago. 


LEGAL  NOTICE 


ALSIP  PLAN  COMMISSION 


Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  PUBLIC  HEARING  will  be 
held  by  The  Alsip  Plan  Commission  of  the  Village  of  Alsip  at 
the  iMsip  Village  Hall,  4500  West  123rd.  Street,  Alsip, 
Illinois  60638  on  the  13th.  Day  of  January,  1993  at  the  hour 
of  8  P.M. 


To  consida  the  following:  A  Paition  by  J  &  G  Construction 
Company,  George  M.  Eck  contract  purchaser,  9831  South 
Millard  Avenue,  Evergreen  Park,  Illinois  60642  for  a  change 
in  Zoning  Classification  from  Framing  (F)  to  Special  Use 
Residential  (S  1)  Classification  for  property  described  to  wit: 
Being  a  resu^vision .  of  that  Part  of  Lot  2  lying 
Northeastaly  of  and  adjoining  the  23  foot  parcel  of 
land  convey^  from  Jacob  Heimstra  to  the  Baltimore 
and  Ohio  Chicago  Terminal  Railroad  by  Warranty  Deed 
dated  July  13,  1929  and  recorded  July  16,  1929  as 
Document  Numba  10429331,  in  Raloffs  Subdivision  of 
that  part  of  the  Southwest  V*  of  Section  26,  Township 
37  North,  Range  13 '  East  of  the  Third  Principal 
Meridian,  lying  South  of  the  Center  of  the  Former 
CalumM  Canal  Feeda,  (excepting  thaefrom  the 
Chicago  and  Caluma  Terminal  Railroad),  all  in  Cook 
County,  Illinois. 


Trustee  Search 


The  Moraine  Valley  The  board  would  prefer 
Conununity  College  Board  receiving  applications  by 
of  Trustees  is  seeking  Jan.  10th. 
qualifled  applicants  to  flU  a  Applications  must  be 

non-paying  tarn  on  the  submitted  to  the  President’s 
board  expiring  in  Novemba  Office,  Moraine  Valley 
of  1993.  Applicants  must  be  Community  College,  10900 
U.S.  citizens,  at  least  18  years  S.  88th  Ave.,  Palos  Hills,  IL 
old  who  have  Uved  in  the  60463-0937. 
coilege  district  for  at  least  a  All  applications  will  be 

year.  Interested  persons  reviewed  in  confidence  by  the 
should  sublet  a  resume  and  board  of  trustees.  Review 
cover  later'  stating  thdr  and  consideratibn  of 

qualifications  and  reasons  applicants  begins  afta  Jan. 

for  seeking  board  service.  10th. 


Tree  Seedlings 


The  reason  for  the  foregoing  request  is  “To  construct  single 
family  (R  1)  and  Multi-  Family  (R  2  and  R  3)  Residences. 

Commonly  known  as  125th.  and  Hamlin  Court,  a  parcel  of 
12.67  aaes. 

P  I  N  «24-26-3004)31-0000. 


Planting  tree  seedlings  is 
an  investment  in  our  nation’s 
future,  according  to  Sandy 
Lotto,  forester  a  Trees  for 
Tomorrow.  Lotto  says  that 
the  Eagle  Riva  Center  is  now 
accepting  ordas  for  tree 
seedlings  to  be  delivered  in 
spring  1993. 


The  seedlidgs  are  grown  in 
styrofoam  blocks  each  in  its 
own  cell  of  soil  and  fertiliza. 
They  can  be  ordered 
anytime,  in  quantities  greater 
than  12  trees  pa  species. 
Little  skill  is  needed  to  plant 
them 

For  a  brochure  and  order 
form,  write  Trees  for 
Tomorrow,  Seedling 
Program,  P.O.  Box  609, 
Eagle  Riva,  WI  34321  or  call 
(715)  479-6456. 


Any  pason/s  wishing  to  appear  for  or  against  said  Petition 
may  do  so  in  person,  in  writing  or  by  Counsel  at  said  time 
and  place.  This  Public  Hearing  may  be  postponed  from  time 
to  time. 


Dated  this  22nd.  Day  of  December,  1992 
Alsip  Plan  Commission 
Diana  R.  McCoy  Chairwoman 


Worth  Township  Democratic  Party 
Wishes  Everyone  A 

Merry  Christmas  and  Happy  New  Year 


The  Marist  aoccer  teui  flaishcd  its  most  successful  playoff  mu  in  history  by 
making  it  to  the  ‘Sweet  16.'  Under  the  direction  of  fint  year  head  coach  Dong 
Booth,  Mailst  made  it  all  the  way  to  the  super-sectionals,  finally  losing  2-0  to 
Uncoln-Way.  GoaUc  Pat  Sullivan  (Oak  Lawn)  and  sweeper  Phil  Cncnlkh 
(Lockport)  were  named  to  the  all-coaference  team.  Fallbacks  Ken  Choi  (Orland 
Park),  Kyle  Kemper  (Oak  Lawn)  and  Tom  Lotus  (Pakw  HiUs),  along  with  striker 
Tom  McNeela  (Crestwood),  and  haMbaek  Snail  Sekhri  (Lockport)  were 
honorable  asendon  aH-conference.  The  soccer  staff  would  like  to  orgaidze  an  aannal 
soccer  alnmni  gaioN  and  any  former  soccer  players  interested  in  participating  can 
contact  Booth  at  (312)  ni-63M. 


John  J.  McNamara 

State  Representative 

Worth  Township  Democratic  Committeeman 


t  ■  » 


MciyyouraeQionbe 
SMeetenedwIthlowe 
ondlcwohter.EIn^ 
oB  that  thh  holiday 
brinQi  Our  thor^ 


Best  Wishes  To  All 
Our  Patients  Who 
Have  Been  Extra 
Nice  All  Year  Long. 


Bnuaikiawlci 
Auto  Sobnlldon 
10933  S.  Control  Ave. 
Oak  Uwn  •  857-7000 


I  OAK  RIDGE 

K  CMropraclle  Astoelatos 

iOr.  Col«tt«  T.  Othmlg  D.C. 

9022  S.  Cicero  Ave. 
425-5955 


Seasons 

Greeting 


Ir  jusr  woul6n'r  bo 
Chriunrras  without  our, 
“hoppy  ticNngs  to  oiH" 


Baachbach' 
buuiance  Agency 
5615  W.  95th  St. 
Oak  Lawn 
423-2350 


Travel  UnUmltad,  be. 
8411  W.  Both  St. 
Oak  Lawn 
400 


mm 


A  very  Merry 
Christmas  to 
our  customers 
and  friends. 


CAROUSEL  SALON 
OF  BEAUTY 

8831  Ridgeland 
Oak  Lawn 
599-1850 


Merry  Christmas 


Santa's  on  his  way 
with  a  sleighful  of 
warm  wishes  for  the 
happiest  of  holidays. 
May  you  and  yours 
enjoy  it  to  the  fullest! 


BestWishes 

Old  Saint  Nicholas  is 
popping  out  to  servil 
holiday  greetings  to 
everyor^ ...  all  our 
friends  and  neigh¬ 
bors!  Merry  ChristmOsI 


EDEN5  OPTICIANS 

5569  W.  95th  Street 
499-3656 


MCDONALD’S 
10549  S.  Cicero 
Oak  Lawn 
tmsiie 


SotM  soA  *lMive  o 
hoppy  .Owbrmoi.*’.... . 
4^1  Oddi  ihanlaibr 
being  good  Mends! 


Milex  Tune  Up 
&  Brake  Center 

9600  Southwest  Highway 
499-2282 


GRfeEllNGS, 


Rekindle  old  friend¬ 
ships  this  season.^ 
mokenewonesl  /C 


Best  ttllSlKS 


We've  Q  bosKer  of 
Chrisrmos  joy  ro  send 
ro  oil  our  friends! 


ERICKSON  REALTY  &  MANAGEMENT  CO. 

10333  S.  Central  Avenue 
425-8700 


RAUSCH  CLIFFORD  FLORIST 
0058  S.  Cicero  Ave. 

Oak  Lawn  —  424-6010 


mY4 


ii(» 


ataaHMBKgwannBnwuMaMntrwciwawi 

I  Best 
I  Wishes‘m 


The  Johnson-Phelps  Post  5220 
Veterans  of  Foreign  Wars, 
and  their  Ladies  Auxiiiary 
thank  their  friends 
in  the  Viiiage  for  their 
heip  and  support 
of  their  programs. 


May  the  season  be 
blessed  with  love  ®/ 
and  happiness... 
peace  and  hope. 

\Ato  wish  you  the  veiy 
nicest  of  holidaysl 

ANNIES  LTD. 

5203  W.  95th  St  636-9800 


.COMMANDER  Robert  Prinder 
^^PRESIDENT  Regina  Finnegan 


na^y  ^iday 


The  Orrisrmos  message 
■0  our  dear  friends  is 
oneof  peace  otkI  love. 
Ihonks  ro  oil  of  you 


ECKERT  MEAT  MARKET 
5267  W.  95th  St. 

Oak  Lawn 
422-4630 


From  Y 


Area  Mere 


Christmas  Joy 


May  all  your  Yuletide 
holidays  be  evergreen 
. . .  filled  with  happy 
laughter,  good  times, 
friertds  and  familyl 


Palcnno’a  Piaaa  Inc. 
4849  West  9Sth  Street 
423-6262 


Holid^  Greetings 


Old  St.  Ntek  has  a 
peppermint  stick... 
and  lots  of  goodies 
toa  He's  hm  to  say 
in  his  meny  way... 
'Yiaye  a  Joliy  Christ¬ 
mas  doT ...  and  we'd 
like  to  add  a  special 
VUetlde  *thank  your 


LITTLE  FRIENDS 

PRESCHOOL  &  KINDERGARTEN 

8837  S.  Ridgeland  5998374 


fraiiiiyNaivl|ear! 


Qiriskmcis 


This  reindeer  is  hanging 
around  to  wish  you  all 
the  very  happiest  of  holl- 
doysl  Moy  your  days  be 
bright  and  prosperous.  • 
lhanksforyourpationagel 


1 


OAK  LAWN  'TOYOTA 
4320  W.  95th  St. 
Oak  Lawn 
423-5200 


May  oil  rhing$  rhor 
mean  "merry  Chrisr- 
mos"  ro  you  be  yours 
Ibis  holidoy.  Our  sin¬ 
cere  rhonks  ro  oil 
our  special  friendsi 


RICKETTI’S  PIZZERIA 

5172  W.  9Sth  Street 
Oak  Lawn  —  499-9900 


j^reetingsi 


How  you  (word?  A  nwondw- 
KA  OMCiting  doy  b  con*io 
your  woy...lr's  ChriwmosI 
may  tr  bring  olong  only 
itio  b«t  tar  you  b  youo. 


VELI’S  NEWS  AGENCY  A  KOFY  KUP  RESTAURANT 
5253  W.  85th  Street 
Oak  Lawn  —  857-9231 


A  whire,  brighr, 
our  of  sight  holi¬ 
doy  ro  oil  friends 
6  potronsl  Thonks. 


Ametlcaii  Health  Fooda 
5142  W.  85th  St. 
Oak  Lawn 
423-5099 


A 

I  SANTA  I 

Merry 

Oiristmas 


Hata  off  to  all  our 
loyal  patients  who 
have  been  extra 
nloa  all  year  longl 


Dr.  Floyd  Woods  O.D. 
5511  W.  95th  St. 
Oak  Lawn 
423-2500 


Qiristmes 


May  the  enlightment 
of  this  grand  holiday 
spread  throughout  the 
world,  bringing  hope. 

ANGELO’S  LEATHER 
&FURS 

5207  W.  95th  Street 
423-4653 


CHEERS 

Here’s  a  Christmas  wish 
from  all  of  us  to  all  of 
you  for  lots  of  Joy,  love 
and  much  happiness  I 

OAK  LAWN  OFnCE  SUPPLIES 
3211  W.  93th  Street 
424-0006 


mtrngg 


Our  warmest  of  wishes 
are  extended  to  you  and 
your  entire  family  for  a 
Merry  Christmas!  May 
the  .  feelings  of  brother¬ 
hood,  love,  peace  and 
tranquility  last  through¬ 
out  the  yearl  Thanks 
for  your  business. 


KELLY-KEAN 
NISSAN  INC. 

4300  W.  95th  Street 
Oak  Lawn  —  499-1000 


4ci|c4M|c4(4(4t4i4iiMci|ci|ci|ci|i4M|ci|ci|ci|ci|ci|c4ci|c 

I  ^mtingii  I 

‘  AAoy  your  holidoy  be  in 
rune  wirh  your  wishes.  2 
.Jv>r<P  °  singing  good  rimel  J 

S  MARINA'S  BRIDAL  $ 

5  5207  W.  95th  St.  * 

Oak  Lawn  If 

*  425-1011  S 

a|c4ti|ci|ci|cs|ia|ci|(4e9|ei|ei|cs|ci|(s|tt|t4(i|i4c4M|(>|t4t4c 


r  /  t  •  •  2-t  ^  » 

i)appy  iwiy  i 


This  pretty  Christmas 
angel  is  here  to  wish 
you  all  a  happy  and 
healthy  Yuletide  filled 
with  the  Joys  of  giving 
Ondieceivingi  Meny 
Christmas  and  best 
wishes  to  everyone! 


SOUTHWEST  PHYSICAL  THERAPY 

&  REHABILITATION  Ltd. 

6303  W.  93th  Street 
499-4497 


MERRY 

CHRISTMAS! 


May  the  peace  and  joy 
of  this  holiday  season  be 
with  you  always. 


BEAUTY  SALON 
5503  W.  oath  St. 
OakLawa 
424-7770 


Ws  hope  you  have  a 
happy  holiday-"One 
that's  purr-feet  in 
every  way.  lb  all  our 
friends. ..  monythonksl 

PATS  HOBBIES 
&  CRAFTS 

Your  241eor  HobUe  Stare 

5730  W.  9Sih  Street 
424-6131 


PAGE  a-THUKSDAY,  OBCEMBES  24. 1M2 


Annual  Chicago 
Boat.  Sports 
And  RV  Show 

The  63rd  Chicago  Boat,  Sports  A  RV  Show  returns  to 
McCormick  Place  Dec.  30th  through  Jan.  3rd  and  celebrates 
the  new  year  by  providing  the  Midwest’s  biggest  selection  of 
boats  and  RVs  available  under  one  roof.  The  show  provides 
outdoor  enthusiasts  with  a  convenient  and  affordable 
opportunity  to  shop  for  the  best  and  latest  products 
including  hundreds  of  new  boats,  RVs  and  accessories. 

According  to  show  manager  Roxanne  Dobrenick,  the 
show’s  long-standing  popularity  with  shoppers  generates 
steady  growth,  giving  show-goers  more  to  see  and  select 
every  year.  Meanwhile,  the  steady  growth  of  family  boating 
has  caused  the  Chicago  Boat,  Sports  A  RV  Show  to  grow 
more  popular  every  year. 

Faniily  Day  —  On  Friday,  Jan.  1st,  the  Chicago  Boat, 
Sports  &  RV  Show  features  "Family  Day’’  when  children  12 
and  younger  get  in  FREE  when  accompanied  by  their 
parents.  Family  Day  is  sponsored  by  WON  Radio.  > 

Hawg  Trough  -  Exciting  speaker  Gary  Hain  conducts 
workshops  from  this  popular  42-foot,  5,000-gallon  Fishing 
demonstration  aquarium.  Designed  to  give  spectators  the 
unusual  advantage  of  seeing  both  the  Fish  and  angler 
simultaneously,  the  Hawg  Trough  is  a  valuable  educational 
tool  for  experienced  and  novice  anglers. 

Fishing  Workshops  --  Chevy  Trucks  Pro  T«un  member 
Cliff  Craft,  one  of  the  top  money-makers  on  the  B.A.S.S. 
pro  Fishing  circuit,  discusses  methods  that  have  helped  him 
maintain  a  winning  edge  as  a  bass  fisherman.  Chevy  Trucks 
is  the  official  tow  vehicle  of  the  Chicago  Boat,  Sports  and 
RV  Show  and  a  special  lobby  display  will  feature  a  Chevy 
Truck  pulling  a  Ranger  boat  and  an  informative  video  on 
trailering.  In  addition,  Tony  Fidanzo,  Range  Pro  Team 
member  George  Liddle,  Jr.  and  Tracker  Marine  Pro  Team 
member  Greg  Horoky  keep  the  excitement  going  on  all  five 
days  of  the  show. 

Trout  Pond  ~  After  studying  the  pros  in  action, 
youngsters  12  and  younger  can  Fish  fi'ee  at  the  “Huck  Finn 
Trout  Pond.’’  Sponsored  by  Pepsi  Cola  and  the  Chicago 
Tribune,  the  pond  is  stocked  with  some  of  the  biggest  trout 
this  side  of  the  Mississippi. 

Radio  Controlled  Model  Boat  Races  —  Test  your 
maneuve^  skills  and  try  to  beat  the  clock  for  prizes.  The 
person  with  the  best  times  each  day  wins  a  radio  controlled 
model  boat.  Staff,  boats  and  prizes  ate  provided  by  Stanton 
Hobby  Shop. 

Free  Boating  Basics  Workshop  ~  On  Saturday,  Jan.  2nd 
from  9  to  10:30  a.m.,  a  workshop  teaching  the  basics  of 
owning  and  operating  a  craft  will  be  offered  free  of  charge  to 
new  and  potential  boat  buyers.  Provided  as  a  public  service, 
the  workshop  is  available  to  all  whether  or  not  they  attend 
the  show. 

The  show  is  open  from  Wednesday,  Dec.  30th  through 
Sunday,  Jan.  3rd.  Hours  are  1 1  a.m.  to  10  p.m.  on 
Wednesday,  11  a.m.  to  6  p.m.  on  Thursday,  11  a.m.  to  10 
p.m.  on  Friday,  10  a.m.  to  10  p.m.  on  Saturday  and  10  a.m. 
to  7  p.m.  on  Sunday.  Admission  is  S6  for  adults  and  $2  for 
children  ages  6  to  12. 

Safe  Trip  By  Cab 

When  traveling  during  this  holiday  season,  passengers  are 
encouraged  to  take  city  of  Chicago  licensed  taxicabs  and 
liveries.  Cabs  and  liveries  licensed  by  th^  Department  of 
Consumer  Services  to  operate  in  Chicago  ate  required  to  be 
insured,  operate  with  only  licensed  drivers  and  pass  a  twice- 
annual  safety  inspection.  Taxicabs  are  also  required  to  have 
their  meters  test^  and  certified  for  accuracy. 

"Every  year  we  hear  of  holiday  celebrations  marred  by  the 
needled  deaths  of  residents  berause  someone  was  driving 
while  intoxicated,"  Coiuumer  Services  Commissioner 
Caroline  Orzac  Shoenberger  said.  "By  choosing  to  take  cabs 
to  and  from  holiday  parties,  residents  can  ensure  a  safe  trip 
home  for  themselves  and  for  others  who  travel  our  city 
streets.” 

Uniicensed  vehicles  are  potentially  unsafe  and  can  pose  a 
threat  to  their  passengers  and  the  public.  For  that  reason, 
their  operation  in  the  city  is  strictly  prohibited. 

Tips  to  help  you  when  hiring  a  taxicab  are  licensed  cabs 
are  identiFiable  by  the  silver  medallion  affixed  to  the  hood  of 
each  vehicle;  the  driver’s  chauffeur’s  license,  which  contains 
the  driver’s  name  and  picture,  should  always  be  prominently 
displayed  inside  the  cab;  cabs  licensed  to  operate  in  the  city 
must  also  have  printed  on  either  side  of  the  vehicle  the  cab 
company’s  and  cab  number  and  the  cab  number  is  also 
required  to  be  printed  on  the  rear  of  the  vehicle;  passengers 
should  avoid  hiring  unmarked  vehicles  or  "gypsy”  cabs;  and 
suburban  cabs  may  not  transport  passengers  from  one 
location  in  the  city  to  another,  but  may  only  take  passengers 
from  the  dty  to  the  suburb  in  which  the  cab  is  licensed  or 
from  that  suburb  to  the  city  and  only  if  the  trip  has  been  pre¬ 
arranged. 

Anyone  with  a  complaint  regarding  the  quality  of  cab  or 
livery  service  received,  or  to  report  an  unlicensed  or 
suburban  cab  operating  illegally  in  the  city  should  call  the 
department  of  consumer  services  at  744-9400,  TDD 
744-9385. 

Recreation  Programs 

South^  West  Special  through  Jan.  1 1th.  Anyone 
Recreation  Association  interested  in  registering  for 
(SWSRA)  which  provides  programs  or  receiving  a 
recreational  programs  for  brochure  can  contact  the 
individualx  with  disabilities,  SWSRA  ofFice  at  (708) 
program  registration  for  the  389-9423  or  stop  by  at  12521 
winter  season  continues  s.  Kostner  Ave. 


The  members  of  the  IHSA  State  Champioa  Mother  McAuley  Mifht  Macs, 
nptaoMers  of  a  proud  tradition  in  volieybail,  are  pictured  with  tbeir  coach  Nancy 
Pedersen.  The  1992  championship  team  included  (first  row)  Colleen  Christensen, 
Amy  Kakhbrenner,  Michelle  Battistella,  Colleen  Quinlan,  Michelle  Dennis;  (middle 
row)  Jenny  Bell,  Jennifer  Szczesniak,  Katie  Owens,  Caroline  Vlasis,  Carrie  Bme; 
(back  row)  Nancy  Pedersen  (varsity  coach),  Cheri  Hughes,  Kelly  Maloney,  Eileen 
Skalitzky;  Katie  Walsh.  The  team  defeated  Downers  Grove  tenth  15-9, 8-15, 15-9  to 
capture  the  eighth  state  title  for  the  school.  The  hflghty  Macs  finish^  the  season 
with  a  39-2  overaO  record,  winning  ail  games  against  Illinois  competition.  Only 
Burris  of  Mnncie,  Indiana  and  Corona  de  Mar  from  California  prevailed  against  the 
Macs.  The  state  title  was  the  fourth  under  Pedersen's  tutdage. 


Tour  Of 
Refinery 

Six  high-level  industrial 
representatives  from  the 
Republic  of  Kazakhstan 
toured  Clark  Oil’s  Blue 
Island  reFinery  on  Dec.  1 1th. 
The  group  visited  with  Clark 
Oil  executives  regarding 
managerial  and  financial 
practices.  The  tour  of  the 
refinery  is  part  of  a  program 
developed  by  the  Graham 
School  of  Management  at 
Saint  Xavier  University.  The 
group’s  one  week  visit 
included  participation  in 
management  and  marketing 
training  classes  and  seminars 
at  Saint  Xavier  to  learn  more 
about  the  United  States’ 
economic  system.  ^ 

"Clark  Oil  is  pleased  to 
have  the  Russian  group  tour 
our  Blue  Island  refinery,” 
said  Thomas  S.  Fredette, 
community  relations  director 
at  Clark  Oil.  “This  is  a 
unique  opportunity  for  Clark 
Oil  to  exchange  ideas  and 
learn  more  about  their 
mining  and  mineral 
industries.” 


Barn  In  Blue  Island  To  Be  YMCA  Center 


The  return  of  the  land¬ 
mark  Bam  in  Blue  Island  as  a 
YMCA-operated  youth 
center  is  close  to  becoming  a 
reality,  thanks  in  large  part 
to  a  grant  from  The  Chicago 
Community  Trust.  The 
Southwest  YMCA 

board/staff  reunion  was  held 
to  celebrate  the  awarding  of 
the  $407,000  grant  from  the 
trust.  The  grant  includes  a 
portion  of  the  expenses  for 
the  purchase  and  renovation 
of  the  Barn,  contingent  upon 
the  Y  raising  $100,000 
matching  funds.  A  capital 
campaign  to  raise  money  for 
the  purchase  of  the  Barn  was 
also  introduced  at  the  re¬ 
union.  The  Y  hopes  to  in¬ 
volve  former  staff  and  board 
members  in  raising  the 
needed  money,  along  with 
other  community  residents 
and  local  businesses. 

The  two-year  grant  from 
the  trust  will  assist  the 
Southwest  YMCA  in  estab¬ 
lishing  a  comprehensive,  in¬ 
tegrated  service  system  de¬ 
signed  to  benefit  children, 
youth,  and  families  in  Alsip, 
Blue  Island,  and  Calumet 
Park.  This  project  is  part  of 
the  Trust’s  children,  youth. 


and  families  initiative,  an 
ambitious  effort  to  improve 
the  lives  of  Chicago  area 
children  and  their  families. 
The  design  for  the  project 
came  out  of  recommenda¬ 
tions  made  by  the  Chapin 
Hall  Center  for  children  at 
the  University  of  Chicago,  in 
a  study  commissioned  by  the 
trust. 

The  Southwest  Y  project  is 
a  pilot  effort  to  implement 
the  Chapin  Hall  recommen¬ 
dations  in  suburban  com¬ 
munities.  Other  organiza¬ 
tions  Wilt  do  the  same  in 
various  parts  of  Chicago. 

The  funding  from  the  trust 
allows  the  Southwest  YMCA 
to,  in  conjunction  with  other 
area  agencies  and  services, 
increase  recreational  and 
group  activity  programs  for 
all  adolescents  in  the  targeted 
communities.  Another  facet 
of  the  project  is  the  develop¬ 
ment  of  a  resource  and  refer¬ 
ral  system,  in  collaboration 
with  the  South  Suburban 
Library  Association,  for  all 
services  and  activities  avail¬ 
able  for  area  children,  youth, 
and  families. 

The  Y  will  also  provide 
staff  leadership  to  encourage 


communication  between  ex¬ 
isting  service  providers,  from 
park  districts  to  day  care 
centers  to  counseling  agen¬ 
cies  and  sheltered  work¬ 
shops.  Project  staff  will  also 
work  with  community 
leaders,  residents  and  service 
providers,  establish  outcome 
goals,  identify  gaps  in  cur¬ 
rent  services  and  ways  to 
meet  those  needs. 

The  most  visible  part  of 
this  project  is  the  purchase  of 
the  Barn,  on  127th  St.,  across 
from  Eisenhower  High 
School.  The  Y  has  rented 
office  space  in  the  building 
for  the  past  four  years,  but 
will  nqw  have  access  to  the 
entire  building,  which  in¬ 
cludes  a  large  open  space  for 
recreational  and  group  aaiv- 
ities,  as  well  as  a  loft  area  for 
smaller  group  meetings  or 
just  ’hanging  out.’ 

Plans  are  also  being  made 
for  an  after-school  program 
at  the  Kerr  Middle  School  in 
Blue  Island,  scheduled  to 
begin  as  soon  as  possible  this 
school  year.  Other  outreach 
programs  and  activities  may 
include  tutoring,  educational 
groups.  Field  trips  and  youth 
leadership  projects. 


The  Alsip  Police  Department  in  coqjnnction  with  the  Indiana  Harbor  Belt 
Railroad  are  engaged  in  "Operation  Lifesaver,”  a  pnbik  awarencm  program  which 
deals  with  redneing  the  nnmber  of  accidents,  ipjnries  and  deaths  at  pnbik  grade 
crossinp  by  educating  the  pnbUc  about  the  harzards  of  driving  around  railroad 
gates.  Violating  railroad  crossing  signals  is  not  only  hazardous,  but  illegal.  In  1991 
Illinois  had  301  railroad  crossing  accidents  with  43  fatalities  and  149  injuries, 
ranking  the  state  nnmher  three  in  the  nation  for  grade  crossing  accidents. 

On  Dec.  15th,  several  AUp  police  officers  received  daasroom  training 
snppkmented  by  riding  a  l.H.B.  locomotive  to  get  a  firsthand  look  of  motor 
vehkks  disregarding  crossing  signals. 

Pktnred  are  memben  of  the  Alsip  Police  and  IHB  Railroad  to  kkk  off  the 
program.  Operation  Lifesaver  urges  motorists  to  obey  railroad  crossing  signals. 


The  overall  goal  of  the 
Southwest  Y’s  project  is  to 
expand  and  enhance  services 
so  that  families  will  be 
supported  in  times  of  dif¬ 
ficulty  and  young  people  will 
have  a  variety  of  positive  al¬ 
ternatives  available  in  the 
community. 

For  more  information 
about  this  project  and  the 
efforts  underway  to  raise 
money  for  the  Barn,  call 
Robyn  Kramer  or  Kathy 
Clark  at  (708)  385-6700. 

CoUBge 

Seminar 

A  college  Financial  aid  and 
planning  seminar  will  be  held 
in  the  Brother  Rice  High 
School  cafeteria  on  Jan.  llth 
at  7:30  p.m.  All  parents  of 
Brother  Rice  students  as  well 
as  parents  with  students  in 
other  high  schools  are 
invited. 

F^k  Palmisano,  director 
of  admissions  at  Lewis 
-University,  will  be  the 
speaker.  Palmisano  will 
outline  the  new  financial  aid 
application  procedure,  now 
approved  by  legislation,  as 
well  as  indicate  speciFic  types 
of  awards.  He  will  sdso 
demonstrate  key  factors  in 
assessment  of  family 
contribution. 

Mr.  Zabrocki,  director  of 
guidance  at  Brother  Rice, 
extends  this  invitation  to  all 
parents  of  high  school 
students  at  no  cost. 
Informational  handouts  will 
also  be  available. 

Brother  Rice  is  at  10001  S. 
Pulaski  Road. 

New  Girl 
Scout  Troop 

A  new  Girl  Scout  troop  is 
being  formed  through  the 
special  recreation  department 
of  the  Oak  Lawn  Park 
District.  Girls  between  the 
ages  of  8  and  21  who  are 
M.R.  or  L.D.  are  eligible  to 
join. 

Meetings  will  be  held  on 
Sundays  from  I  to  2:30  p.m. 
in  the  Oakview  Center  once  a 
month.  Activities  include 
pottery,  cooking,  painting 
and  sewing  plus  a  camp-out 
on  June  19th. 

Dues  are  $35  per  year. 
Additional  information  can 
be  obtained  by  calling  Sue 
Desch  at  423-4752. 


THURSDAY.  MCXMIER  14, 1992— PAGE  13 


MAGGIE  DALY  (iniet)  shown  here  with  this  columnist 
and  the  late  Rob  One  of  television’s  “Hogn’s  Heroes," 
passed  away  last  week  after  a  long  illness.  She  wu  7S. 


Manic.  no  disrespect~because  that’s  what  she  would  have 
wanted  us  to  call  hw,  had  a  word,  “elan.”  which  she  used 
sparingly  to  describe  the  many  celebrities  from  the  world  of 
show  business  and  politics  she  had  met  through  her  20  years 
as  a  newspaper  columnist  in  Chicago. 

For  the  same  20  years  that  Maggie  was  a  columnist,  first 
for  the  Chicago  American,  which  later  became  the  Chicago 
Today,  and  eventually  for  the  Chicago  Tribune,  our  paths 
would  cross  on  a  daily  basis. 

Maggie  wrote  what  is  known  in  the  trade  as  a  “gossip 
column"  and  I  was  a  press  agent  for  the  Drury  Lane 
Thcatcn  as  well  as  other  entertainment  complexes. 

My  job  consisted  of  arranging  interviews  with  the  show 
busiiiess  celebrities  I  was  representing  and  the  media,  and  it 
was  in  this  vein  I  got  to  know  and  respect  Maggie  Daly. 

Through  hundreds  of  interviews  with  some  of  the  biggest 
nanies  in  show  business.  Maggie  would  reserve  the  word 
“dan"  for  only  a  handfiil  of  celebrities. 

Perhaps,  afta  hearing  of  her  death,  we  know  why  the 
word  “elan’’  was  so  special  to  her.  Very  few  of  the  celeMties 
that  she  met  had  the  “elan." — the  enthusiastic  vigor  and 
liveliness,  the  distinctive  style  of  flair — of  Maggie  Daly. 

Born  in  County  Tyrone.  Ireland.  Maggie  and  her  family 
moved  to  Fond  du  Lac.  Wisconsin  in  the  1920s.  Maggie  and 
her  three  sisters.  Kay.  Maureen  and  Sheila  John  Daiy  soon 
discovered  they  had  a  flair  for  writing. 

Kay  became  a  fashion  editor;  Maureen  wrote  a  best-seller. 
“Sevroteenth  Summer”  and  Sheila  John  was  also  an  author 
and  syndicated  columnist. 

The  famous  Daly  sisters  were  considered  so  talented  that 
Life  Magazine  devoted  a  cover  story  to  them  in  the  19S0s. 

Maggie  was  an  unusual  columnist  in  the  respect  that  she 
had  the  ability  to  make  friends  with  the  many  celebrities  she 
interviewed. 

The  show  business  stars  that  she  interviewed  would  many 
times  un-burden  themselves  of  all  their  personal  problems, 
but  Maggie  would  never  put  into  print  what  other  “gossip 
columnists”  would  kill  for. 

One  of  the  many  traits  which  set  Maggie  aside  from  other 
columnists  was  she  had  the  innate  ability  to  determine  what 
celebrity  was  genuine  and  who  was  a  phony. 

We  recall  vividly  one  male  star  of  a  TV  western,  who 
thought  he  was  God’s  gift  to  women,  trying  to  arrange  a  date 
with  her. 

Maggie  immediately  sensed  he  was  a  phony,  and  in  a  rare 
display  of  animus  she  wrote  that  the  TV  cowboy  star  bites  his 
toenails  and  fingernails.  It  was  true,  and  Maggie  put  her 
“buzz  off  buster”  message  in  print. 

Maggie  had  many  "dear  friends”  in  show  business,  but 
commedienne  Phylit  DUcr  would  probably  be  at  the  top  of 
the  list.  “She  has  ‘dan,’  ’’  Maggie  told  us  one  day.  Other 
female  stars  accorded  a  special  place  in  Maggie’s  heart  were 
Baibnra  Edea  and  Barbara  Rash. 

On  separate  occasions,  we  lunched  with  Barbara  Edea, 
Barbara  Rash  and  Maggie  Daly,  and  the  stars  fdt  so 
comfortable  with  her  they  talked  about  some  of  the  most 
intimate  details  of  thdr  personal  lives. 

Maggie  could  have  rushed  back  to  the  paper  and  printed 
what  they  said,  or  saved  it  for  a  “kiss  'n  tell"  book,  but  she 
valued  friendships  more  than  scoops. 

Among  the  male  stars  who  had  “elan’’  in  Maggie’s  eyes. 


were  Pal  O’Brlea,  FomsI  Tucker,  Joseph  Colton,  I 
FaMaaks,  Jr.  and  Chuck  Couaort. 

Pat  O’Brlca  was  most  Ukdy  her  favorite,  not  only  because 
he  was  Irish,  but  because  he  was  not  a  phony.  Maggie,  with 
that  infectious  laugh  and  twinkle  in  her  eye,  would  always 
get  Pal  to  tell  her  the  latest  Irish  jokes  he  had  heard. 

“It’s  not  that  the  jokes  were  just  clean  and  funny,"  she 
once  told  us.  “but  it’s  because  Pat  has  a  way  of  putting  that 
Irish  embroidery  around  every  joke  which  makes  it  better 
and  funnier." 

Maggie  roared  out  loud  one  time  when  we  told  her  about 
an  experience  we  had  while  having  lunch  with  O’Brlea  in  the 
“men  only”  bar  section  at  BerghofTs  Rcstauraat  in  the 
Loop.  One  of  the  Berghoff  manager’s  breathlessly  rushed  up 
to  O’Brien  and  said;  “Maurice  ChcvaHcr  is  having  lunch  in 
the  main  dining  room  and  would  you  like  to  join  him."  Pat 
looked  at  the  manager,  and  this  is  the  part  that  endeared  him 
to  Maggie  forever,  and  said;  “Tell  that  Frenchman  if  he 
wanu  to  meet  this  Irishman,  he  can  meet  me  on  my  turf~in 
the  bar."  Just  a  personal  footnote-Chevalicr  never  met 
O’Brien. 

Among  her  many  talenu  in  addition  to  being  a  columnist, 
radio  and  television  star,  Maggie  was  a  fashion  show 
commentator.  But,  even  Maggie,  would  probably  wince  if 
she  would  be  remembered  for  her  fashion  show 
commentating.  Instead  of  the  usual  staid  commentary, 
Maggie’s  approach  was  so  laid-back  that  unless  you  were 
paying  attention  you  wouldn’t  know  there  was  a  fashion 
show  being  held. 

Maggie  contracted  cancer  and  they  had  to  remove  one 
of  her  legs.  But  as  soon  as  she  was  well  enough,  she  resumed 
her  column  and  luncheon  interviews. 

We  picked  Maggie  up  one  day  for  an  interview  and  the 
only  complaint  she  revered  was;  “this  dam  prosthesis 
makes  it  difficult  to  ge;  in  and  out  of  a  car." 

We  asked  her  once  if  she  had  a  favorite  newspaper 
person’s  quote  and  she  immediately  said;  “Yes,  Horace 
Grccly,  because  he  once  wrote.  ‘I  never  said  all  Democrats 
were  saloon  keepers.  What  I  said  was  that  all  saloon  keepers 
were  Democrats.’  ”  And  then  she  laughed  that  unmistakable 
Irish  laugh  we  will  never  forget. 

Maggie  Daly  will  be  remembered  by  this  ex-flack  as  a 
straight-forward,  honorable  journalist/columnist,  a  humble 
lady,  a  lady  of  profound  Irish  wit  and  wisdom,  a  close  and 
loyal  friend,  and  etjrmologically  speaking,  epitome  of 
“elan.” 

Merry  Christmas  to  all. 

“Cabaret”  Auditions 


JACK  GIBBONS 

“Whan  You  Wiah  The  Beat, 
Make  It  Dinner  At  Gibboda" 

HOURS:  . 

Stoll  Mon.  ThruFri. 

Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  (tom  1 
Reservations 
Accepted  Mon.-Fri.  only 
Music: 

“Rhythm  Section”  Fit,  Sat 
"Accordian  Tony"  Sun. 

JACK  tHBBONS  GARDENS 


Auditions  for  the  Oak 
Lawn  Park  District’s 
upcoming  spring  play 
“Cabaret”  will  be  held  from 
7:30  to  10:30  p.m.,  on 
Tuesday,  Jan.,  Sth  and 
Wednesday,  Jan.  Sth  at 
Oakview  Center,  4625  W. 
1 10th  St.  Callbacks  will  be  on 
Friday,  Jan.  Sth.  Those 
auditioning  should  be 
prepared  to  sing  and  dance. 

“Cabaret,”  written  by  Joe 
Masteroff ,  ba^  on  the  play 
by  John  Vail  Druten  and 
stories  by  Christopher 
Isherwood,  is  an  exdting 
musical  depicting  the 
decadent  life  of  characters 
in  the  1920s  Germany. 

The  musical  will  be 
produced  by  Paul  Nirchi  and 
directed  by  Tom  Durzison. 
Performance  dates  are 
scheduled  for  March  12th 
through  14th  and  March  19th 

Annual 

Auction 

The  Beverly  Art  Center 
hopes  that  “your  junk  may 
be  our  treasure!”  Take  time 
out  to  rummage  through 
your  attic  or  cellar  for 
treasures  to  donate  to  the 
BAC’s  annual  February 
auction.  The  center  is 
looking  for  antiques, 
collectibles,  vintage  clothing, 
jewelry,  and  other 
miscellaneous  items.  Pick-up 
of  donations  such  as 
furniture  or  other  large  items 
can  be  arranged  through  the 
center.  Donation^  are  tax 
deduaible. 

The  22nd  aniAial  Beverly 
Art  Center  Auction  will  be 
held  on  Saturday,  Feb.  27th 
at  the  center.  Euh  year  the 
BAC  auctions  off  a  large  and 
varied  number  of  jtems  and 
services  to  benefit  the  center. 
Tickets  are  S20  each  and 
includes  dinner. 

For  more  information 
r^arding  donations  to  the 
auction  or  to  purchase 
ticketsH»fl4he  BAC  at  (312) 
443-383S. 


through  21st  at  Oakview 
Community  Center. 

For  more  information,  call 
the  cultural  arts  department 
at  (708)  8S7-242S. 


CHICAGO  GAELIC  PARK 
“OPEN  TO  THE  PUBLIC” 


Now  Foaturing 
Saturday-DaeomlMr  26th 
Thuraday-DoctmiMr  31st 

ACROSS  THE  WATER 

Uvs  Entsrtalnmant  A 
Oandng  Evaiy  FiMay 
and  Saturday  Night 
0  p.m.  till  a.m. 

In  Our  Lounge 
No  Admiaalon  Chargel 
Opon  7  Oaya  a  IVm* 
at  3  p.m. 


SUNDAY 
CELTIC  SUPPER 
In  The  Banquet  Hall 
0lnner..5  •  8  PM 
Music  and  Dancing 
'till  10  PM 

Sunday  Evening  Dec.  27th 
S.  O’DONNELL 
& 

J.  KIVLEHAN 
saK  Adult* 

S4.H  ChIMran  12  S  Undar 
KM*  Undw  3  Eat  Fra* 


Great  FoodI  Perfect  For 
Blrthdaya  B  Annhreraarles 


FRIDAY  FISH  FRY 
AND  CHICKEN 
IN  THE  BASKET 
In  The  Lounge 

S  p.m.  to  9  p.in.,  front  t4.96/p*raon 


6119  W.  147th.  Oak  Forest,  IL. 
708-687-9323 


The  PoJish  National  Alliance  extends  Holiday  Greetings.  < 
Best  wishes  to  one  and  all  for  a  Merry  Christmas.  Happy  New ) 
Year  with  peace  and  prosperity. 

We  also  wish  for  you  that  1993  will  bring  you  cheer,  an' 
abundance  of  he^th  and  the  spirit  of  fellowship  prevail  with] 
you  each  day. 


I  THE  POLISH  NATIONAL  ALLIANCE 


1880 


OFFICERS: 

Edward  J.  Moekal 
PRESIDENT 

Teresa  N.  Abick 
VICE  PRESIDENT 

Anthony  F.  Piwowarczyk 
VICE  PRESIDENT 

Frank  J.  Spula 
SECRETARY 

Casimir  J.  Musielak 
TREASURER 


1992 


DIRECTORS: 
Regina  Kobzi 
Stanley  M.  Jendzejec 
Tomasz  Wyszynski 
Vincenttia  Majka 
Aloysius  Mazewski,  Jr. 
Z.  John  Ordon 
Ernest  Zarnowski 
Wilhelm  Wolf 
Donald  E.  Pienkos 
Stanley  Sdblo 
Florence  Stawiarski 
Michael  Pierzga 
Anthony  Czelen 
Joseph  Sikora 

SUPERVISORY  COUNaL 


Hilary  S.  CzapUcki,  CENSOR 
Richard  Kobzi,  VICE  CENSOR 


1 

t 

! 

COMMISSIONERS: 

j 

t 

Walter  Tokarz 

Dist.l 

George  Brych 

Dist.S 

i 

1 

Teresa  Sherman 

Dist.  1 

Carolyn  Maresky 

Dist.S 

1 

Edward  Danieiczuk 

Dist.3 

Edwin  Goszczynski 

Dist.  10 

Irene  Grabowy 

Dist.  2 

Christine  Hanson 

Dist.  10 

1 

Edward  Swiderski 

Dist.  3 

Lloyd  Laskowski 

Dist.  11 

1 

MarySala 

Dist.3 

Leona  Ploch^Bas 

Dist.  11 

[ 

Edward  Gornikiewicz 

Dist.  4 

Joseph  Calka 

Dist.  12 

Josephine  Wawrzyniak 

Dist.  4 

AnnaKokoszka 

Dist.  12 

t 

Edward  Jurkiewicz 

Dist.S 

Alex  Pestrak 

Dist.  13 

1 

MaryBeleski 

Dist.  5 

Halina  Wojnar 

Dist.  13 

I 

Wesley  Musial 

Dist.  6 

Edward  Szykula 

Dist.  14 

i 

Veronica  Nillos 

Dist.  6 

Carole  Gillette 

Dist.  14 

Albert  Babetski 

Dist.  7 

Joseph  Sanok 

Dist.  15 

t 

Carole  Matiko 

Dist.  7 

Susan  Cichoa 

Dist.  IS 

t 

Joseph  Pinksaw 

Dist.S 

JohnSimcoe 

Dist.  16 

! 

Irene  Filipowski-Kueik 

Dist.S 

Eugenia  Carter 

Dist.  16 

MAIN  OFFICE: 

6100  North  Cicero  Avenue,  Chicago,  Illinois  60646-4366 


312/286-0600 


PAGE  14-THunDAY,  DBrittiiBni  u,  vm 


lASSIHED 


BUY, 

RENT 


SELL 
OR 


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HIRE 


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OM  IM.  d  an  mtatawm.) 

MtOlW— XlOTOT 


■taifOTiiftikCwMr 


Mm  CHtaM  Mtakory  HMa  E4. 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Personals 


OitaM  TomiMta  taMMugw 

4—* — — - » - » 

n^Mponssfif 


MOT  OHIm  M«0  W.  147*1  St 
3ti-a4H 

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laatad  a*  ta  *m  aaal  lagiilar  taaM 


KialmMa  aiMt  ba  aiada  atth  t  daya 
ta  taa  data  ta  pabMaaMan  M  adriab 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Lost  &  Found 


IdMt  Pal*  waUag  to  ba  fonad. 
Aaiaal  Walfara  Laagoa.  CaO 
far  hr*,  ft  lafb. 

6234  S.  Wsbash.  Chgo. 

l-312-a67-«oaB 
10308  S.W.  Highway 
70043ft«880 


Personals 


PLEASE  HELP  us 
ADOPT  BABYI 

Hata  YOU  ARE  •  goiag 
Araagh  a  smmI  difficall 
IIm.  Aad  hara  WE  ARE 
■waadag  a  h*hy  aara 
thaa  aaytUag.  Pariupa 
its  war*  M*ai  to 
aach  olhar.  Yaa  caa  faal 
paal  oaMtet  kaoiviag 
yao’va  placad  yaar  hahy 


ham*  wRh  a  laving  falF  1 

dm*  ftlam  aad  caring  ; 

davelad  Dad. 

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Houses  For  Sale 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  Ceunty,  lllineis  County 
Oapartmant  —  Chancaiy  Divi¬ 
sion.  Saars  Mnilpai  Corpora- 
tlon,  PIsIntM,  vs.  lary  QHIatto, 
a/Vh  lary  L  QUIalls.  »/k/m  Ed- 
snrd  Lary  OWatta,  at  al..  Oahn- 
dants.  No.  92Ch-3124. 

Intorcounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor- 
poratien  wM  on  Tuesday.  Janu¬ 
ary  12,  1993,  at  the  hour  of  It 
a.ni.  In  thair  affioa  at  120  Waal 
Madison  Straat,  Sulla  14C.  Chi- 
cam,  Minols,  sad  to  the  Nghast 


3906 

dsn  Hwnas,  Wlnols  60655. 

The  iifiprovaniant  on  tho  prop 
aito  eonsMs  el  a  lirwlo  famto 
lie  story  frame  and  wick  rask' 
danM  vMlioui  mam. 

Sala  Isrms:  lOK  down  to  car- 
tHM  funds,  balanca  vdlMn  24 
houra,  to_  cartthod  funds.  No 
ratonds.  Tho  sala  shall  to  sub- 
jact  to  jsnaral  toxss  and  to  spa- 
dal  asaassmords. 

The  Judamant  amount  was 
9121,26^. 

The  projyty  we  NOT  to  open 
for  Inspactlon. 

Upon  paymant  In  Ml  of  the 
amount  bid,  the  purchasar  wW 
racelira  a  Csrtificato  of  Sala 
which  wN  anUMs  lha  purchaser 

to  a  Dead  to  the  pramtsai  after 

vB^nlsnl^wOfv  ftilB  eBWk 

•  am  l«toto*aTl^NWf>  BITINn 

of  Flarca  ft  toaaclatsa.  Plaintiffs 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County.  Minois  County 
Dsportmont  —  Chimcary  OM 
Non.  Fodaral  Homo  Loan  Mort- 
mm  Corporation,  PlainliN.  vi. 
Michaai  J.  La^.  to  4,  at  al.. 
Dsfsndants.  fio.  i9Clt-1964. 

Marcounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor- 
porallan  wM  on  Tuesday,  Jarw- 
ary  19,  1993  at  the  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  diair  ofSos  at  120  Wsst 
Madison  Straat.  Suita  14C.  Chi- 
cago,  Illinois,  sol  at  pubNe  auc¬ 
tion  to  the  hwwsi  bidder  far 
cash,  as  sal  Mto  balaw.  tho 
followi^  described  mortfagsd 


3649  W.  104tti  Straat.  Chiea- 
■0.  A  60659. 

The  mnrtoiirt  real  aatata  Is 
unproved.  vvMT  a  Simla  family 
rosManca.  This  information  is 
considarad  raNaWa  but  Is  not 
warrantsd. 

The  Judamant  amount  was 
S6US7!m 

SM  tarma:  lOK  down  by  csr- 
tWad  funds,  balanca,  by  csrtifiad 
funds,  wNMn  24  hours.  This  sale 
Is  subtsct  to  unpaid  real  aatata 


strietions  of  record.  The  salo  6 
furthor  auhioct  to  conUmiatlon 
bv  tlw  cou^ 

Upon  paymanL  of  oocfi  po^ 
tlon  of  the  amount  bid,  the  pur¬ 
chasar  shall  rocaiva  a  Racoipt  of 
Sala.  U^  Ptomant  in  fuN  of  the 
amount  bid,  tfio  ourchasar  shall 
racaiva  a  Cortificala  of  Sale 
which  wW  antWa  the  purchasar 
to  a  Dead  to  the  mortMad  raal 

WmmtB  mnm  COmlfyilBIIOn  Of  QIB 


The  prooarty  we  NOT  to  open 
Intpoction,  aacapt  by  the  ar- 


ranfsmarM  and  apaamant  of  tho 
currant  ownar  or  aceupatiL 
For  Information;  JARdS,  TimE 


ft  010014  LTD,.  PMIOffh  Mto 
nay,  33  fiDaarbom  Stoift  CNca- 
m  1.  (312)  79010011  Phona 
Sib  we  to  tahan  orto  balwsan 
lha  hows  of  900  thnt  1140  AM. 

Jk^ik^  41^ 

ftnan  cbmik  bnbw  ivibt  w  IRB 
number  99-13739. 

965079C 


IN  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Ulinob  County 
Oopartmant  —  Chancery  OlvL 
skm.  MarrW  lynch  Cradit  Corpw 
ration  Fwlaratad  Financial 
Corporation,  Plaintiff,  vs.  John  R. 
Martin  a/K/b  John  Richard  Mar¬ 
tin;  at  al..  Defendants.  No. 
920(^7. 

Intareounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  wW  on  Thursday,  Janu¬ 
ary  28.  1993,  at  the  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  thair  offico  at  120  Wast 
Madison  Straat.  Suita  14C,  Chi¬ 
cago,  Illinois,  sail  to  the  Mahast 
Wddar  for  cash,  tha  foHowIna 


Wddar  for  cash,  tha  foHmvIm 
dsscribod  property: 

9636  S.  CamptoU,  Evargraan 
Park,  IL  60642. 

Tha  improvemant  on  tha  prop¬ 
erty  conaUs  of  a  2-story,  brick 
rasidanoa. 

Salo  (arms:  ION  down  by  car- 
tifiad  funds,  balanca  •itmn  24 
hours,  ^cartmad  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tha  sala  shall  to  sub¬ 
ject  to  gsrilral  taxes  and  to  spa- 
cial  swats  mants. 

Tha  Judgmont  amount  was 
963,5304(1 

Tha  property  will  NOT  to  open 
for  inspactlon. 

For  information;  Examine  tha 
court  fHa.  or  contact  Ftointifrt 
Attomm,  CodHis  ft  Associatas, 
P.C.,  7955  S.  Cats  Avonua, 
Suits  114,  Dsrion,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Rafor  to 
092-00453. 

963783C 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  Counly,  Illinois  CounW 
Oapartmant  —  Chancery  Divi¬ 
sion.  Cosmopolitan  Bank  and 
Trust,  an  Illinois  corporation. 
Plaintiff,  vs.  James  M.  Engtl,  at 
al..  Oafendants.  No.  92Ch-6S0. 

Intareounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  wN  on  Tuesday,  Janu¬ 
ary  26,  1993,  at  tha  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  thair  offica  at  120  West 
Mseson  Straat.  SuHa  14C,  Chi¬ 
cago.  Illineb,  tsU  to  tha  hghast 
biddar  for  cash,  tha  fodowlm 
dsscnbsj  proparty; 

13625  South  Cictre  Awanuo, 


Attamoy,  IS  St 
snua,  Chicato, 


Crastwood.  Minob  60449. 

Tha  Improuamaot  on  tha  prop- 
orW  conabts  af  a  oemmarcial 
buNdirm 

Sala  tarma:  ION  down  by  car- 
tHbd  funds,  babnea  vdiMn  24 
hours,  k  cartMad  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tho  sab  shall  to  sub¬ 
ject  to  gsnaral  tanas  and  to  spa- 
ciai  wssssmanb, 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
$399.63944. 

Tha  proparty  wN  NOT  to  opsn 
for  ImpBcUon. 

U^  payrnant  b  Ml  of  tlw 
amount  bid,  the  purchaser  wW 
racahra  a  Cartiflcato  af  Sala 
which  we  onutb  tha  purchaser 
to  a  Daad  to  the  prombas  after 
confirmstlan  of  tho  sab. 

For  Mitormatlon  cab  Mr.  Mi¬ 
chaai  J.  OoWstain  at  Plainttll's 
Attomsy,  Michaai  J.  GoMstoto  ft 
Associatas,  230  west  Menreo 


oik,  Papugs  ft  Shaw,  Pbintifrs 
At^nays,  120  SeiAh  LaSalle 
Straat,  Chicams,  IL.  Tal.  No. 
(312)  236-6406.  Pursuant  to 
Sac.  tS-1907fe)  (7)  of  gw  IM- 
nob  Coda  of  (Shrl  Precadiiio,  no 
infomwtien  other  than  tha  Infer- 


34*340. 

(312)  34B0945. 

1 

ivN 

ic _ 

9U794C 

1 

sz 

7139  W.  llOtti  StraoL  ttbrth. 


8720  South  Ashbnd,  Unit  4H, 
Chicago,  lllinob.  Improvad  with  a 
condominium  untt  to  to  sold  at 
puMb  auction  pursuant  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  of  Cook  County,  llli¬ 
nob,  casa  no.  92Ch-2710,  Inda- 
pandonca  Bank  of  Chicago, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Unknown  Hain  and 
Davbaas  of  Raymond  HoHay,  Oa- 
esasad,  at  M.,  Oafsndants,  by 
Sheriff  of  Cook  Ceunty  (No. 
921374-OOlF)  in  Room  UISS, 
Richard  J.  Oalm  Cantor,  Chba- 

S>,  lllinob,  at  12  Noon,  Thurs- 
sy,  January  21,  1993.  Salo 
shall  ba  under  tha  following 
terms:  Cash,  10%  down  and  haT 
anca  in  24  hours.  Prombas  wW 
not  to  open  for  inspection.  For 
information:  Harbort  H.  Fbhsr, 
Pbintifrs  Attorney  ,  209  West 
Wackar  Orivo.  Suita  1000,  Chi- 
IHInob  60606,  Tal.  No. 


1024  Was!  87lh  Straat  Chl- 
cigo.  Illineb  60620  ■  3329.  Im- 
provod  with  a  two  story,  siriBs- 
wnNy  rwMtfioB  to  bo  ooM  ol 
puMc  auedon  pursuant  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  af  Cook  Co^,  Mi- 
neb  case  no.  92Cli-9IU,  Lo¬ 
mas  Mortgago  USA,  inc.,  a 

Satlon.  nainttff,  vs.  Ksivin 
CaHa  Nobb-  and  Carol 
Mosaby  Braun,  Ragstrar  of  TV 
tbs  af  Cook  Counly,  Sbwb.  Da- 
fandants,  by  ShariN  af  Cook 
Counb  (^  921693001F)  b 
Room  U1S9,  Rbhwd  J.  Daisy 
Cantor,  Chtaigo,  MM.  at  l2 
Noon,  Thursday,  January  21, 
1993. 

ealBII  W9  amWm  lilO  tBHOW* 

Ing  tomw:  Cash. 

nambas  wM  NOT  to  open  tor 
kwaaetbn. 

iKr'intormatlen:  Contact  Kro- 


danb.  by  Slwriff  of  Cook  Counly 
(SharlffS  •921690401F)  in 
Room  LL196,  Richard  J.  Cioby 
Cantor,  (ihicaga,  Illinois,  al 
12:00  Noon,  on  Fabrusry  4, 
1993. 

Sab  alwb  to  urabr  tho  follow¬ 
ing  terms:  Cash  or  cartiflod 
funds.  10%  at  the  tbw  of  sab 
and  Ifw  balarws  within  twardy- 
four  hours. 

Tha  subjacl  proparty  b  offarad 
for  sab  withoul  roprasantotion 
as  to  quality  or  quanttty  of  titb  or 
rscouraa  to  Pbinliff. 

Pramisos  wM  NOT  to  open  for 
hwpaclion. 

The  Judgmont  was 
955,747.2(1 

Proapactiva  purchasers  are 
admonbiwd  to  chock  tha  court 
fib  to  yarMy  thb  Information. 

For  tnfermation:  Sab  Cl^ 
Shapiro  ft  Krabman,  Plaintiff's 
Attorneys,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road,  Isl.  Ftoor,  Northbrook,  IL 
eOOUT^)  4984^. 


iImmIhm  wUtiaiJt  M  Mnas  la  Im 

sold  at  pubHc  aucUon  pursuant 
to  UnNnd  Slabs  Obtrict  Court 
Northam  Obtrict  of  Minob,  East¬ 
ern  Dtvbbn,  ease  no.  92C-3914, 
Essex  Mortgage  Corporation, 
PlablNf,  vs.  Oonnb  J.  Oahtling, 
Dabrrdanb.  by  Stoptwn  IM. 
Special  Commbslonar,  at  this 
front  door  of  courtroom  2302, 

vaNGlfBs  HHflOVs 

10-40  a.m.,  Monday,  Fabniwy 
1.  1993. 

Sab  sftaN  to  under  the  tallow¬ 
ing  tarma:  10%  devm  by  cartMad 
tonds,  twisnra  wNtiln  24  hours, 
cartHbd  funds.  No  rofunds.  Tha 
sab  shad  to  suUacI  to  gsnaral 
taxes  and  spacial  ssssaimsnb. 

The  iudgmant  amount  was 
998421.7? 

ftambat  wM  not  to  open  for 
kwpaction. 

intermatlen:  Call  tho  Sabs 
Offlesr  at  Fbhar  ft  Fbhar,  P.C., 
FHa  No.  24177,  Pbinliff's  Attor¬ 
neys,  30  North  LaSaHa  Straat 
CM^,  Illineb,  TM.  No.  (312) 
3724m  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 


Dafandanb,  No.  91Ch-10001. 

Inlgpoounty  Judictai  SbIbb  Cot* 
porate  wM  on  Tuaaday,  Janu¬ 
ary  19. 1993,  at  lha  hour  of  11 
a.m.  In  (hair  ofllea  at  120  Waal 
Madbon  Straat  Subs  14C,  Chi- 


howevar,  under  WInob  Law,  the 
Sab  Oflbar  b  not  roquirad  to 
provMa  additional  information 
other  than  that  sal  forth  In  thb 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  Counly.  HNnob  Counb 
Oapartmant  —  Chancary  Oha- 
sbn.  Bancpkis  Mortgago  Cerp., 
Pbinliff,  vs.  Oatibl  J.  Haha,  at 
al..  Oafartoants.  No.  92Clv3631. 

fntarcounty  Judicial  Sabs  Cor¬ 
poration  wM  on  Thursday,  Janu¬ 
ary  21. 1993,  at  tha  hour  af  11 
a.m.  in  thair  ofRea  at  120  Wast 
Madbon  Straat  Sulla  14C,  Chi- 

-  ags^BBB^  aaU  Buw  B^a  tol^wmaft 

CBHDt  RHIWBo  MR  w  iIIB  IRBMBC 
DnOBr  IV  CMHo  inB  lOIIBIMnB 


S«B  tomiB:  10%  down  by 
tMod  fundit  bolonoo  wHhIn  24 
hours,  by  cartMad  funds.  No 
rofunds.  Tho  tab  alwN  to  sub- 
jacl  to  general  toaaa  and  to  apa- 
cbl  aaaatanwnb. 

Tb^w^pnant  pqanuqt  was 

Tlw  prisB^  wM  NOT<to  open 
tar  hwpacUon. 

Upon  DavmanI  in  fUH  of  tha 


racaiva  a  (tortificata  of  Sals 
which  wM  antWa  tha  purchasar 
tea  Osad  to  lha  prambaa  after 
confirmation  of  the  sab. 

For  Intarmalion  call  Luann  Ra¬ 
da  at  PlaintlN's  Attorney, 
gahar  ft  Cokw,  SiOO 
Wast  Madbon  Straat  CMcago. 
'  ■  7164748. 


8817  S.  Noslnsr  Am.,  Hema- 
town,  M.  604M.  ^  _ 

Tha  Improvamarft  on  tha  prop- 

Mtw  mS  to  tollMiR  itowftim 

too  gw  wnsPivd^toto  am  to  toia^^^^p  a^tostosp 

Sab  tarma:  10%  down  to  oar- 
tMad  funds,  babnoa  wtthbi  24 
hours,  by  cartMad  funds.  No 
refunds.  Tha  sab  shall  to  sub¬ 
ject  to  gtnaral  toaaa  and  to  tpa- 
cbl  saa^moBb. 

Tha  iudgmant  amount  was 
Sa9.7624ir 

The  property  wW  NOT  to  open 
for  irwpactlon. 

For  information:  Examina  the 
court  fib,  or  contact  PlabiUfTs 
Codilb  ft  Associatas, 
955  S.  Cass  Avonua, 
Suite  114,  Darien,  IL  60999 
241-4300.  Refer  to 


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LEGAL  NOTICE 

VILLAGE  OF  MIDLOTHIAN 

COOK  COUNTY,  ILLINOIS 

NOTlCrE  TO  CONTRACTORS 

The  Mayor  and  Board  of  Truiteet  win  receive  sealed 
proposals  for  the  fonowing  unprovements  at  the  Oerk's 
offloe,  in  the  Midlothian  Villaie  HaU,  14901  S.  Pulaski 
Road,  Midlothian,  IL  60443  untO  the  offteial  closing  time  of 
SKX)  p.ra.,  c.s.t.  on  Tuesday,  Jannaiy  12, 1993. 


MIDLOTHIAN  HISTORICAL  SOCIETY 


Proposals  wUl  be  publicly  opened  and  read  aloud  at  the 
VUlage  Hall  CouncU  Chamben  at  14901  S.  Pulaski  RimmI,  at 
7:30  p.m.,  c.s.t.  on  Wadnaaday,  January  13, 1993.  No  bid 
shall  be  withdrawn  after  the  opening  of  the  proposals 
without  the  consent  of  the  Mayor  and  Board  of  Trustees  for 
a  period  of  forty-five  (43)  days  after  the  scheduled  time  of 
clonng  bids. 

AO  proposals  shall  be  scaled  in  an  envelope,  addressed  to  the 
VObMC  of  Midlothian,  attention  Clerk't  Office.  The  nanx 
and  addicH  of  the  bidder  and  the  name  of  the  project  ihall 
also  appear  on  the  outiide  of  the  envelope.  Pr^wsals  must 
be  submitted  on  the  forms  provided  by  the  Ardiitect. 

The  Contract  Documents,  including  specifications,  are  on 
file  at  the  Village  Hall  Clerk’i  Office,  in  the  MidioUiian 
Viliage  HaU.  14801  S.  Pulaski  Road.  Midlothian.  IL  and 
may  be  obtained  by  a  refundable  dqxwit  of  forty  doUan 
($40.0(1)  payaUe  to  the  VILLAGE  OF  MIDLOTHIAN.  The 
Contract  Documents  wOl  be  inued  until  3KI0  p.m.,  c.s.t.  on 
MONDAY,  Janwvy  4, 1993. 

A  Bid  Bond,  certified  check  or  bank  draft  drawn  (m  a 
aotvent  bank,  payable  without  condition  to  the  Mayor  and 
Board  of  Trustees  in  an  amount  not  leu  than  five  percent 
(3Rk)  of  the  bid  shall  be  submitted  with  each  proposal,  as  a 
guarantee  that,  if  the  proposal  is  accepted,  a  contract  will  be 
entered  into  and  the  performance  of  the  contract  is  properly 
secured. 

A  performance  bond,  and  a  labor  And  material  Iwnd  in  a 
sum  equal  to  one  hundred  percent  (10049)  of  the  amount  of 
the  bid,  with  suietia  to  be  approved  by  the  Mayor  and 
Board  of  Tnisteu  for  the  faithful  performance  of  the 
contract,  must  be  furnished  by  the  tucccuful  bidder.  All  bi(b 
or  proposals  shall  contain  an  offer  to  furnish  bond  upon 
acceptance  of  such  bid  or  proposal. 

A  prebid  conference  meeting  will  be  held  at  the  old 
Midlothian  Public  Library,  14609  S.  Springfield  Avenue, 
Midlothian,  Illinois,  on  Wednesday,  Daeember  39, 1992,  at 
10d)0  a.m.,  c.s.t. 

The  right  is  reserved  to  rqject  any  or  all  propocals,  to  waive 
tcchnicalitiu,  to  poitpone  the  hid  opening,  or  to  advertise 
for  new  proposals,  if,  in  the  judgnient  of  the  Mayor  and 
Board  of  Trustees,  their  best  interestt  will  be  promoted 
thereby. 

APPLICABLE  FEDERAL  REQUIREMENTS 


The  contractor  shall  take  necessary  steps  to  insure  that  he  is 
in  cnmpMance  with  all  applicable  Fed^  laws,  regulations 
and  requirements. 


APPLICABLE  STATE  I 


JIREMENTS 


The  contractor  shall  be  aware  that  the  lUinois  PrevaOini 
Wage  Act  (III.  Rev.  Stat.  Ch.  49.  Secu.  39i  1-12)  and  the 
nUnois  Preference  Act  (01.  Rev.  Stat.  Ch.  41,  Sects.  22 
1-2207)  will  be  enfoteed  in  this  contract.  The  oontnetor 
should  take  the  necessary  steps  to  ineuie  that  he  ii  in 
compliance  with  thcae  Slate  acts. 

Explanation  of  the  applicaMc  State  requirements  heretofore 
mentioned  is  provided  in  the  Spedai  Conditions  section  of 
the  bid  spedficatioos. 


Dated:  13  December,  1992 


Mayor  and  Board  of  TrasMcs 
VQIase  of  Midlothian 
Cook  County,  State  of  BHaoit 


s/s  Rohen  Mf  Adams 
tnOageCkrtc 


PAGE  M— THUKSDAY,  DBCEMUB  24,  WU 

Convicted  On 
Felony  Charge 

A  31  year  old  Aliip  nun.  was  convicted  last  week  on  a 
fdony  charse  of  aggravated  discharge  of  a  Hreann.  Cook 
County  arcuit  Court  Judge  Richard  LaOen  found  James 
Adtma  guilty  on  the  charge  resulting  from  an  incident  in 
December  of  1991  when  Bultema  was  arrested  for  firing  at  a 
neighbor  after  a  dispute  over  an  alleged  traffic  violation  with 
the  neighbor’s  wife. 

LaCien.  following  a  two-day  trial,  acquitted  Bultema’ on 
two  other  charges,  attempted  murder  and  aggravated 
assault,  according  to  Assistant  Cook  County  SUte’s 
Attorney  Jane  Radostits.  The  judge  ruled  that  Bultema  did 
not  intend  to  kill  29  year  old  Kirk  Deddo  when  he  shot  at 
him. 

According  to  testimony,  Phyllis  Deddo,  with  her  two 
children,  was  headed  home  from  a  video  store  when  an 
automobile  driven  by  Bultema  cut  in  front  of  her.  Bultema 
reportedly  got  out  of  his  vehicle,  accusing  Mrs.  Dgddo  of 
cutting  him  off.  Deddo  drove  away  in  the  direction  of  her 
apartment,  approximately  a  block  away.  When  she  arrived 
home,  she  sent  her  eight  year  old  daughter  inside  to  get  her 
father.  Deddo  looked  out  and  saw  his  wife’s  car  with  an 
armed  man  several  feet  from  the  vehicle. 

Deddo  went  to  question  Bultema,  who  fired  one  shot  from 
a  small  caliber  pistol.  According  to  authorities,  the  shot 
missed  Deddo,  who  then  pursued  Bultema  but  broke  off  the 
chase  when  Bultema  ran  into  a  nearby  apartment  building. 
Neighbors  who  witnessed  the  incident  called  Alsip  police  and 
Buhema  was  arrested.  Following  the  incident,  Bultema  was 
charged  and  was  released  after  posting  a  $1,000  bond.  He 
was  subsequently  arrested  on  a  drug  possession  charge  and 
was  ordered  held  without  bond. 

Judge  LaCien  set  Jan.  4th  for  sentencing.  Bultema  faces 
*  up  to  IS  years  in  prison. 

Four  Seek  Office 


Acting  Mayor  Edward 
Schussler  of  Orland  Park 
increased  the  number  of 


Merry 

CfirisfmasI 


May  the  joy  of 
Christmas  fill  your 
hearts. 


Townahte  Of  Wordi 
Elacted  I 


Officials 


township  SUPERVlSQa 
Joan  Patricia  Murphy 

TOWNSHIP  CLBRK 
Ihomas  “Bud”  Gavin 

TOWNSHIP  ASSBSSen 
William  E.  Connora 

TOWNSHIP  COIXBCTOR 
Emmett  “Bud”  Mayer 

HIGHWAY  COMM1S8IONIR 
Michael  O'Malley  Witt 

township  Ttusnis 

'Donald  L  Bettanhauaso 
Mlchaal  R.  Daviaa 
Kathlaan  M.  Spanoar 
John  Dorgan 

CALL:  708/371-2900 


-  fIRTII  > 

ORTHODOimc  nmiNis 

KIDSAGESII-ISfor 
^Prthodontic  Program. 
Aow^ng  the  first  SO  applicants 
only.  All  appointments  to  be 
scheduled  on  Saturdays. 

Mom  mnd  Dad  can  Sava  SSS 
CALL  TODAY! 

Joseph  W.  Kenny,  oda*  Assoc. 

tin)  44S-«JM 


Secretary  Of  State 
Holiday  Closings 


Taxi  Driver 
Snatches  Purse 


All  Secretary  of  State 
ofHces  and  facilities  will  be 
closed  Christmas  Day  and 
New  Year’s  Day,  Secretary 
of  State  George  H.  Ryan 
announced  recently.  Both 
holidays  are  observed  by  all 
state  agencies.  All  offices  and 
facilities  will  be  closed 
Friday,  Dec.  2Sth  for 
Christnias.  Driver  services 
facilities  outside  Cook 
County,  which  normally  are 
open  Tuesday  through 
Saturday,  will  reopen 
Saturday,  Dec.  26th.  All 
other  offices  and  facilities 
resume  business  Monday, 
Dec.  2Sth. 

All  offices  and  facilities 

Services 

Mount  Greenwood' 
Reformed  Church,  3S09  W.i 
111th  St.,  is  holding' 
Christmas  Eve  services  on 
Thursday,  Dec.  24th  at  7:30 
p.m.  and  New  Year’s  Eve 
services  on  Thursday,  Dec. 
‘31st,  also  at  7:30  p.m. 

For  more  information,  call 
238-0067. 


will  be  closed  Friday,  Jan.  1st 
for  New  Year’s.  Driver 
services  facilities  outside 
COok  County  will  reopen 
Saturday,  Jan.  2nd.  All  other 
offices  and  facilities  will 
resume  business  Monday, 
Jan.  4th. 


A  36-year-old  Merrionette 
Park  woman  reported  that  a 
cab  driver,  after  taking  her  to 
the  9900rblock  of  Western 
Ave.,  grabbed  her  purse  and 
drove  off.  The  incident 
occurred  on  Monday  when 


the  woman  hailed  a  cab  in  the 
downtown  area  and  arrived 
at  99th  and  Western  shortly 
after  10  p.m.  Reportedly  the 
driver  accepted  bn  fare,  then 
grabbed  her  purse  and  drove 
off. 


MATTRESSES 


PUBLIC  NOTICE 
SAVE  20%  •  80% 


WHY  PAY  MORE?  WE  DELIVER-OPEN  7  DAYS-FREE  GIFTS 


DAYBEDS 


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J8i4  W  l.l’ih  SI  5320  s  ASHLAND 
MIDLOTHIAN  CHICAGO 


AF  HAHl  A  [  iiP.'.NOl 

.  ETTLO, 


candidates  seeking  the  office 
in  the  April  20th  municipal 
election  to  four.  Schussler, 
who  agreed  to  share  the 
mayoral  duties  with  Edward 
No^,  each  serving  a  half- 
year,  joins  Nogal  and  two 
former  village  trustees  Daniel 
McLaughlin  and  Penny 
O’Sullivan  in  seeking  the 
office. 

Nogal  and  Schussler 
agreed  to  a  compromise, 
sharing  the  mayoral  position, 
when  neither  could  obtain  a 
majority  of  board  support 
for  the  job.  The  agreement 
came  following  the  death  of 
Mayor  Frederick  Owens  in 
May. 

TV  Game 
Tournament 

Join  the  Midlothian  Park 
District  for  some  challenging 
TV  game  show-style  tourna¬ 
ments  and  you  could  even 
win  some  prizes.  Advance 
registration  is  required  and 
the  fee  for  each  activity  is  $3 
for  residenu;  $S  for  non- 
'  residents.  Register  for  one  or 
all  three.  AU  activities  and 
registration  takes  place  at  the 
community  center,  J4S00  S. 
Kostner. 

Christmas  week  activities 
include  puzzle  contest  and 
pizza  on  Monday,  Dec.  28th 
from  10  a.m.  to  2  p.m.  for 
ages  6  to  12.  Bring  an 
unopened  60-piece  jigsaw 
puzrie  with  you.  Board 
games  and  burgers  on 
Wednesday,  Dec.  30th  from 
10  a.m.  to  2  p.m.  for  ages  6 
to  12,  and  Roll  of  Fortune 
tounuunent  and  hot  dogs  on 
Saturday,  Jan.  2nd  from  10 
a.m.  until  2  p.m.  for  ages  7 
to  12. 


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Sun  Diagnostic  Tuneups 

Wheel  Alignment 

Electronic  Wheel  Spin 

Balancing 

Carburetors 

Brakes 

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Air  Conditioning 
Complete  Engine  Work 
(Minor  &  Major) 

Oil  Changes 

Batteries 

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Lubrication 

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Transmissions 


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OPEN  WEEKDAYS  8  to  5:30  P.M. 


I  OUTDOORS 

1  By  Jim  Kirtky 

iIj 

HOI  HOI  HOI  -  A  timely  Christinas  present  for  pheasant 
hunters  -  weather  conditions  have  enabled  fanners  to  pick 
their  com.  Hunters  will  now  have  a  chance  at  bagging  the 
‘Wily  Ringneck  Pheasant."  Smart  farmers  don’t  allow 
hunters  in  standing  com  fields  and  when  allowed,  a  dog  on 
point  is  difficult  to  locate.  The  pickingf  of  com  was  also 
helpful  to  2nd  season  deer  hunters. 

A  HANDY  REFERRAL  GUIDE  containing  facts  and 
figures  about  the  Department  and  the  numerous  facilities  it 
manages  was  published  earlier  this  sununer.  ILLINOIS 
STATE  PARKS  MAGAZINE  is  a  full  color  nugaane  with 
chapters  on  conservation,  sportfishing  and  hunting,  lodging 
and  dining,  rivers  and  waterways,  plants  and  animals,  and  a 
special  events  calendar.  Copies  of  the  ILLINOIS  STATE 
PARKS  MAGAZINE  can  be  picked  up  at  any  of  the 
regional  offices,  the  Chicago  and  Springfield  offices,  or  by 
writing  to  the  Department  of  Conservation,  Offlce  of 
Resource  Marketing,  524  S.  Second  St.,  Springfield,  IL 
62701-1787. 

■SNOWMOBILERS  TAKE  NOTE  -  State  law  requires 
Illinois  snowmobilers  to  register  their  machines  with  the 
Department  of  Conservation  unless  they  are  roistered  in 
another  state  or  operated  solely  on  the  owner’s  own  land. 
Registration  applimtions  are  available  at  all  Department  of 
Conservation  offices,  or  by  calling  (217)  782-7454  or  (312) 
814-2070. 

■  PRELIMINARY  REPORT  OF  1992  MICHIGAN 
FIREARM  DEER  HUNT  HARVEST  -  George  Burgoyne, 
Acting  Chief  of  the  Department  of  Natural  Resources 
Wildlife  Division,  reported  that  an  estimated  253,000  white¬ 
tailed  deer  were  harvested  during  Michigan’s  Nov.  15-30 
deer  hunting  season  this  year. 

’’Even  though  the  numbers  were  down  14  percent  from 
last  year’s  harvest,  this  year’s  season  was  the  sixth  best  in 
Michigan  history,”  Burgoyne  said.  ’’Reduced  deer  numbers, 
the  Sunday  opening  date,  Sunday  hunting  closures  in  10 
counties,  heavy  snows,  rain  and  standing  com  in  various 
parts  of  the  state  all  were  contributing  factors  in  the  drop  in 
harvest,"  he  said.  “For  example,  some  85  percent  of  the 
com  was  down  by  firearm  season  last  year  and  85  percent 
was  still  standing  this  year." 

The  deer  harvest  is  estimated  by  wildlife  biologists 
throughout  the  16-day  firearm  season  by  a  southbound 
traffic  survey  which  has  provided  an  early,  accurate  cstiiimte 
for  three  decades.  Finid  harvest  figura,  which  will  be 
available  in  July,  are  baaed  on  a  mail  survey  of  this  year’s 
deer  hunters.  Wildlife  biologists  expect  the  December 
muzzldoader  and  archery  deer  seasoiu  to  provide  good 
hunting  this  month. 

■SHOWTIMB  •  The  63id  Chicago.  Boat,  Sports  ft  RV 
Show  returns  to  McCbrmick  Place  Dec.  30  through  Jan.  3 
and  celebmtes  the  new  year  by  providing  the  Midwest’s 
biggest  sdection  of  boats  and  RVS  available  under  one  roof. 
The  show  provides  outdoor  enthusiasu  with  a  convenient 
and  affordable  opportunity  to  shop  for  the  best  and  lauxt 
products  including  hundreds  of  new  boats.  RVs  and 
accessories. 

Features  include  Fishing  Workshops  and  Mastercraft 
Water  Ski  clinics  with  top  professionals.  Larry  Richter’s 
“Hawg  Ttough,"  a  stocked  trout  pond  and  oii  ’’Faihily 
Day,”  Friday,  Jan.  I,  children  12  arid  under  get  in  FREE. 

Held  at  McCormick  Place,  the  Chicago  Boat,  Sports  ft  RV 
Show  is  the  puUk’s  convenient,  one-stop  answer  to  boating 
and  RV  qu^ons  and  purdiasing  needs.  The  show  is  open 
from  Wednesday,  Dec.  30  through  Sunday,  Jan.  3.  Hours 
are  II  a.m.  to  10 p.m.  on  Wednesday,  11  a.m.  to  6  p.m.  on 
Thursday,  11  a.m.  to  10  p.m.  on  Fri^,  10  a.m.  to  10  p.m. 
on  Saturday  and  10  a.m.  to  7  p.m.  on  Sunday.  Admission  is 
S6  for  adults  and  $2  for  children  ages  6  •  12. 

■Firearms  are  used  one  million  times  a  year  for  self 
protection  according  to  research  done  by  Professor  Gary 
Kleck  at  Florida  State  University. 

No-Fee  Swimming 


The  Forest  Preserve 
District  of  Cook  County  will 
no  longer  charge  admission 
at  Cermak  Pool,  7600  W. 
Ogden  Ave.,  Lyons, 
announced  Cook  County 
Board  President  Richard 


The  eager  season  continued  for  another  week  and  as  usual, 
there  were  lopsided  contesu,  close  games  and  upsets. 

Tuesday  Games  (December  IS) 

Brolher  Rice  76  -  Oak  Lawn  45 

A  dozen  Crusaders  pounded  on  the  Spartans  in  their  76-45 
victory. 

Cruder  Jim  Sexton  hit  the  twine  for  19  points  to  lead  his 
squad.  He  was  followed  by  nine  point  performances  from 
teanunates  Theo  Hutcherson,  Shaun  Jacob,  and  Jeff  Diehl. 

Spartan  Jeff  Cowart  lead  his  team  with  1 1  markers. 

Rich  Central  69  •  Sandburg  62 

The  Olympiaiu  ended  up  with  the  advantage  over  the 
Eagles  in  this  nonconference  game  in  Orland  Park. 

Eagles  connecting  in  double  digits  included  Dave 
Koryezan  with  17  points,  Jim  Tomezak’s  1 1  marks,  and  10 
apiece  from  Mark  Jacobsen  and  Dan  Barrett. 

Bloom  58  -  Bremen  49 

The  Braves  were  taken  down  58-49  in  this  nonconference 
match  up  in  Chicago  Heights. 

Attaining  double  numbers  for  the  Braves  were  Joe  Myers 
with  15  points,  Trunume  Hampton  with  an  even  dozen,  and 
10  from  Clarence  Hicks. 

Shepard  69  -  Uncola-Way  61 

Behind  an  impressive  showing  at  the  charity  line,  the 
Astros  shot  down  the  Lincoln-Way  Knights  69-61. 

Fifteen  marks  apiece  were  netted  by  Astros  Tyrine  Wilson, 
Randy  Byron  and  Ontario  Pryor. 

Morton  57  -  Reavls  52 

The  Mustangs  proved  to  have  the  right  stuff  as  they  scored 
a  57-52  victory  over  the  Rams  in  this  nonconference  contest. 

Rams  Tony  Bombacino  (25  points),  and  teamiiuite  Jason 
Blizniak  (18  marks)  were  the  hoi  hands  for  Reavis. 

Thursday  Gaams 
Oak  Lawn  74  •  Argo  57 

The  losing  streak  finally  came  to  an  end  for  the  Spartans 
as  they  came  out  victorious  over  the  Argonauts  74-57  in  this 
SICA  North  game. 

“You  wouldn’t  believe  the  atmosphere  around  school  this 
week,"  noted  Spartan  coach  Jim  Martin.  "Everyone  was 
pulling  for  us.  All  that  support  got  to  our  players  and  they 
couldn’t  wait  for  the  game  to  begin." 

Top  gunners  for  the  Spartans  were  D.J.  Smith  with  a 
career  high  23  points  followed  by  another  16  from  Jeff 
Cowart  plus  13  iruurks  from  Dan  Bums.  Other  contributors 
included  Brian  Fuss  with  nine  points  and  Rick  Arnold  with 
five  markers. 

Friday  Gaams 
Leo  57  •  Brother  Rice  48 

The  Crusaders  fought  the  good  Hght  but  succumbed  to 
Lions  57-48  in  this  Catholic  League  contest. 

Leading  the  Crusaders  was  Jim  Sexton  with  22  points  to 
go  along  with  11  boards. 


"We  made  a  run  at  them  but  then  they  got  on  a  roll  as 
well,”  remarked  Crusader  coach  Pat  Richardson.  "We  can’t 
fall  behind  like  we  did  and  expect  to  win.  When  we  run  up 
against  a  quick  athletic  team  like  Leo,  the  kids  seem  to  have 
trouble.” 

Reavis  68  •  Richards  45 

The  Rams  gave  the  Bulldogs  a  big  surprise  and  came  away 
with  a  6045  win  in  this  SICA  North  matchup  in  Burbank. 

Tony  Bombacino  was  the  Reavis  powerhouse  as  he 
amassed  a  game-high  20  points,  connected  on  eight  of  nine  at 
the  charity  stripe,  took  down  eight  rebounds  and  blocked 
three  Bulldog  shots. 

Leading  the  Bulldogs  was  Levant  Willianu  with  14  points 
and  four  steals. 

"This  was  a  big  win  for  our  kids,"  commented  Ram 
Coach  Jim  Tracy.  “I’ve  been  trying  to  stress  that  if  we  are 
going  to  have  a  chance  in  the  conference,  we  have  to  be  able 
to  compete  and  have  the  chance  to  beat  quality  teanu  like 
Richard." 

Oak  Forest  60  •  Tlaley  Park  56 

The  Bengals  just  escaped  the  Tinley  Park  Titans  in  their 
60-56  win  in  this  SICA  Central  contest. 

Bengal  power  and  might  came  in  the  form  of  Mike 
MacFarlane  with  25  points,  which  included  a  seven  of  ten 
effort  on  the  free  throw  line.  17  markers  from  Chris  Carlson 
along  with  his  five  caroms,  and  Wayne  Johnson  hit  the  net 
for  eight  points  and  took  down  a  dozen  rebounds. 

Thorawood  69  •  Saadbarg  58 

The  Eagles  suffered  defeat  at  the  hands  of  the 
Thunderbirds  69-58  in  the  Elmhurst  Christmas  Tournament. 

High  scorer  for  the  Eagles  was  Casey  Peters  with  17 
points. 

Joliet  Catholic  49  -  Marlst  41 

The  Hilltoppers  climbed  to  victory  over  the  Redskins 
49-41  in  this  East  Suburban  Catholic  contest. 

Redskin  Dan  Michalak  topped  his  team  with  15  points. 
His  efforts  included  four  thr^point  shots. 

“They  just  came  out  and  shot  the  lights  out,"  lamented 
Redskin  coach  Ken  Styler.  "Our  biggest  problem  is 
offensively.  We’re  just  having  a  hard  time  scoring.  We’re 
playing  well  defensively  but  we  still  need  someone  to  step  up 
and  hit  the  big  shot.” 

Satoiday  Games 
Shepard  66  -  Stagg  38 

The  Astros  dominated  the  Chargers  66-38  in  a  contest 
during  the  Big  Dipper  Tournament  at  Rich  South  in  Richton 
Park  on  Saturday. 

Dennis  Payne  paced  the  Astros  with  13  plus  14  from 
Randy  Byron.  Tyrine  Wilson  totalled  10  points  and  Payne 
■also  had  10  rebounds. 

The  Chargers  got  a  hot  performance  out  of  John 
McGuinness  who  had  18  points  and  five  rebounds. _ 


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Phelan  said. 


North  Central  College 
sophomore  Charles  Hoff 
was  a  member  of  the 
Cardinals  1992  NCAA 
Division  III  national 
cross-country  champions. 
A  graduate  of  Oak  Forest 
School,  Charles  was 
Ipjured  most  of  the  season 
and  never  competed  In  a 
meet  for  the  Cardinals. 
An  art  mgjor,  be  Is  the 
son  of  Anna  Hoff  of  Oak 
Forest. 


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PAGE  It-THUKSDAY.  IWCEMBEM  24,  1992 


Pnuk  O.  Mcnlna 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Rita 
Church.  Chicago,  on 
Saturday,  with  entombment 
at  St.  Mary  Garden 
Mausoleum,  for  Frank  D. 
Messina. 

He  was  the  husband  of 
Phyllis;  father  of  Edward; 
grandfather  of  Toni 
(Donald)  Melody,  and  great¬ 
grandfather  of  seven. 

Dolores  M.  Spinney 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Christina  Church,  Mt. 
Greenwood,  on  Saturday, 
with  interment  at  St.  Mary 
Cemetery,  for  Dolores  M. 
Spinney.  She  was  a  past 
treasurer^  of  Tinley  Park 
Sertoma.  She  was  a  member 
of  the  Lake  Shafer 
Homeowners  Association 
and  Lake  Shafer  Amvets. 
She  was  also  a  former 
employee  of  Englewood 
Electrics. 

She  was  the  sister  of 
Wilfred  “Bill”  (Dorothy) 
Hjckey,  James  (Shirley) 
Hickey,  George  Hickey, 
Colleen  (William) 
McLaughlin.  Walter  Hickey, 
Thomas  (Carolee)  Hickey 
and  Mary  O’Leary. 

Engcnc  H.  CaUewnert 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Linus 
Church,  Oak  Lawn,  on 
Saturday,  with  entombment 
at  Resurrection  Mausoleum, 
for  Eugene  “Gene”  H. 
Callewaert. 

He  was  the  father  of 
Claudia  (Rick)  Goldberg, 
Peter  (Doreen)  and  Michael 
(Stephanie);  grandfather  of 
three;  son  of  Florence,  and 
brother  of  Janice  Valloni. 
Helen  A.  Johnsen 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Benedict  Church,  Blue 
Island,  on  Tuesday,  with 
interment  at  Holy  Cross 
Cemetery,  for  Helen  A. 
Johnson. 

She  was  the  grandmother 
of  WiUiam  (Lucy)  Howell, 
Susan  (Larry)  Panozzo  and 
Mary  (Ray)  Sullivan;  great¬ 
grandmother  of  Richard. 
Charles,  Paul,  Kelly,  Larry 
and  Kimberly  and  sister  of 
Estelle  Hoskins. 

Patricia  Ellen  Kay 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Michael  Church,  Orland 
Park,  on  Wednesday,  with 
interment  at  Resurrection 
Cemetery,  for  Patricia  EUen 
Kay. 

She  was  the  wife  of  John 
A.;  daughter  of  Sigmund 
“Walter”  and  Sophie 
Romniak;  sister  of  Robert 
(Bonita)  and  Donald  (Linda) 
Romniak. 

Jeanetfe  Cawthon 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Germaine  Church,  Oak 
Lawn,  on  Wednesday,  with 
entombment  at  Queen  of 
Heaven  Mausoleum,  for 
Jeanette  Cawthon. 

She  is  the  mother  of 
William  (Linda);  grand¬ 
mother  of  Kelly,  Kari  and . 
Christopher;  sister  of  Frank 
(Raymonda)  Cassate,  Millie 
(Adam)  Stankiewkz,  Mike 
(Mary)  and  Joseph  R.  (Vera) 
Cassau,  Salvatore  and  Philip 
(Joan). 

Robert  P.  NIeben 

A  memorial  service  was 
held  at  the  Kosary  Funeral 
'Home,  Evergreen  Park,  on 
Wednesday,  for  Robert  P. 
Nielsen. 

He  was  the  husband  of 
Rose  Mary,  father  of  Rose 
Cronin,  Sharon  (Kenneth) 
Roemer  and  Robert  C. 
Nielsen;  grandfather  of 
Kristen  and  Bradley. 


Robert  W.  Doamorc 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Beverly  Ridge  Funeral 
Home,  Beverly,  on  Wednes¬ 
day,  with  interment  at  the 
Evergreen  Cemetery,  for 
Robert  W.  Dunmore,  a 
veteran  of  World  War  II. 

He  was  the  husband  of 
Alice  C.,  father  of  Carol 
(George)  Tagler^  and  Julia 
(Robert)  Ahlberg;  grand¬ 
father  of  seven;  great-grand¬ 
father  of  one;  brother  of 
Georgette  West. 

John  A.  Parisc 

A  memorial  service  was 
held  at  the  Blake  Lamb- 
Beevar  Funeral  Home, 
Worth,  on  Tuesday,*  for 
John  A.  Parise,  S6.  a  retired 
lieutenant  of  the  Chicago 
Fire  Department. 

He  was  the  husband  of 
Gloria,  father  of  John 
(Fran).  Nadine  (John) 
Thornton,  Julie  (William) 
Hoff,  Paul  and  Amy;  grand¬ 
father  of  Jonathan,  Michael 
and  Kevin  Thornton;  brother 
of  Claire  (George)  Barwegen 
and  Eugene. 

Scott  M.  Bidefcldt 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Christopher  Church.  Midlo¬ 
thian.  on  Monday,  with 
interment  at  Cedar  Park 
Cemetery,  for  Scott  M. 
Bielefeldt. 

He  was  the  son  of  Linda 
(Robert)  Lisek  and  Michael 
(Ruth)  Bielefeldt;  brother  of 
Rhonda  and  Michael 
Bielefeldt;  grandson  of 
Mildred  Galloway;  John  and 
Gladys  Bielefeldt  and  step- 
grandson  of  Mary  Snow  and 
Herb  Sampson. 

Harry  T.  Wrzesinski 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Gerald  Church,  Oak  Lawn, 
on  Wednesday,  with 
interment  at  Resurrection 
Cemetery,  for  Harry  T. 
Wrzesinski. 

He  was  the  father  of 
Deborah  (Marion)  Kasprzyk; 
brother  of  Edwaid  (Marge) 
and  Irene  Thelen. 

Cbarlcs  D.  Glatzhofer 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Germaine  Church,  Oak 
Lawn,  on  Tuesday,  with 
interment  at  St.  Mary 
Cemetery,  for  Charles  D. 
Glatzhoto. 

He  was  the  son  of  Ottilia; 
brother  of  Madelyn 
(William)  Townsley  and 
Therese. 

Paul  P.  Dubob 

Services  were  held  in 
Burbank  on  Saturday,  with 
interment  at  Chapel  Hill 
Gardens,  South,  for  Paul  P. 
Dubois. 

He  was  the  husband  of 
Dorothy:  father  of  David  Sr. 
(Patricia),  Denise  Walters 
and  Judith  (Herman) 
Dolanski;  grandfather  of 
David  Jr.,  (Caryn);  Lori 
(John)  Peck,  Deborah, 
Christine.  Deanna  (Robert) 
Fairchild.  Charles  III, 
Steven,  Andrea,  Daniel  and 
Eric;  great-grandfather  of 
Suzanne,  Denise,  Anthony 
and  Rachel;  brother  of 
Gordon  (Hilda)  Lunt,  Phillip 
(Dorothy)  Lunt  and  Mary 
Elizabeth  (Ken)  Welsh. 

Joaa  R.  Washack 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Germaine  Church,  Oak 
Lawn,  on  Friday,  with 
interment  at  Holy  ^ulchre 
Cemetery,  for  Joan  R. 
Washack. 

She  was  the  wife  of  Edwin; 
mother  of  Mark  (Karen)  and 
Neal  (Michelle);  daughter  of 
Irene  Morris;  and  niece  of 
Gordan  Grant,  and  Frances 
Madsen. 


Edward  Staaek 

Man  was  said  at  St. 
Germaine  Church.  Oak 
Lawn,  on  Saturday,  with 
entombment  at  Holy 
Sepulchre  Cemetery,  for 
Edward  Stanek,  a  member  of 
the  Hometown  Murray  VFW 
Post  No.  9773. 

He  was  the  husband  of 
Evelyn,  brother  of  Frank 
(Pat),  Marie  (Joseph) 
Cummings  and  Estelle 
(Joseph)  Wakzak. 

Gaelaaa  Espoaito 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Donatur  Church.  Blue 
Island,  on  Thursday,  with 
interment  at  Holy  S^ulchre 
Cemetery,  for  Gaetana 
“Anna”  Esposito. 

She  was  the  sister  of 
Joseph  (Eva)  SignoreUa  and 
Mary  Sinise. 


Allergy 
Therapy 
Urged 

Make  taking  good  care  of 
yourself  your  top  New  Year 
resolution,  advise  the  Board 
Certified  Allergists  of 
Greater  Chicago.  It’s  no  fun 
to  endure  chronic  fatigue, 
constant  headache  or  facial 
pain,  a  persistent  ’cold,’ 
nasal  congestion  or  annoying 
cough.  You  can  be  suffering 
from  chronic,  untreated 
rhinitis  or  sinusitis  and  not  be 
aware  of  it. 

Of  the  34  million 
Americans  affected  by  this 
common  disease,  SO  percent 
have  allergies  and  10  percent 
will  develop  asthma,  warn 
these  physicians  trained  in 
the  diagnosis  and  treatment 
of  allergies,  asthma  and 
related  disorders. 

To  realize  an  improvement 
in  symptoms,  a  sharp 
decrease  in  costly  medicri 
and  pharmaceutical  bills  and 
time  lost  from  work  or 
school,  go  on  the  offensive, 
suggest  the  specialists. 

For  free  information  and 
the  name  of  a  local  board 
certified  allergist,  call  (708) 
499-7577. 


ClmL.ObMr 

Services  were  held  at  St. 
Paul  Lutheran  Church,  Oak 
^wn.  on  Saturday,  with 
interment  at  Evergreen 
Cemetery,  for  Clara  L. 
Diener. 

She  was  the  mother  of 
Ruth  (Bill)  Albrecht,  Richard 
(Marj)  and  Donald  (Shirley); 
grandmother  of  nine;  great¬ 
grandmother  of  six;  sister  of 
Fred.  Martha.  Minnie.  Ella 
and  Anna. 

Alzheimer 

‘Helpline’ 

Available 

The  holiday  season  brings 
out  a  variety  of  emotions  in 
people.  White  most  fed  “tis 
the  season  to  be  jolly,” 
others  sadly  cling  to  the  past 
and  reminisce  about  bow 
things  used  to  be.  If  these 
people  have  an  Alzheimer’s 
disc^  patient  in  their  lives, 
the  past  may  be  too  difficult 
to  bear,  especially  around 
this  time  of  the  year. 

Alzheimer’s  disease  is  a 
terminal,  progressive, 
degenerative  disease  that 
attacks  the  brain  and  resulte 
in  impaired  thinking, 
memory  and  behavior.  It 
affects  some  I(X),000  people 
in  the  Chicagoland  area.  The 
Chicago  Area  Chapter  of  the 
Alzheimer’s  Association 
wants  caregivers  and 
Alzheimer’s  patients  to  know 
they  are  not  alone  and  there 
will  always  be  someone 
available  to  stand  by  you  if 
needed  during  the  holidays. 

Overwhelming  holiday 
activities  such  as  family 
gatherings,  parties  and 
shopping  can  increase 
problems  like  wandering, 
aggression  and  difficult 
behavior  in  Alzheimer’s 
patients. 

The  Chicago  Area  Chapter 
of  the  Alzheimer’s 
Associatiem  is  someone  to 
stand  by  you  during  the 
holidays  and  the  rest  of  the 
year,  24  hours  a  day.  For 
information  or  answers  to 
questions,  call  the  ‘Helpline’ 
at  (708)  933-1000. 


Edward  F.  Cygaa 

Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Alexander  Church,  Palos 
Heights,  on  Thursday,  with 
interment  at  Resurrection 
Cemetery,  for  Edward  F. 
Cygan,  63,  a  veteran  of  the 
Korean  Conflict  and  a 
member  of  the  Gteim  Maker 
Post  No.  1160,  American 
Legion. 

’  He  was  the  husband  of 
Lorraine;  father  of  Glenn 
(Rene)  and  Dawn  (Chris) 
Mikes;  grandfather  of 
Danielle;  and  brother  of 
Gene. 


Henry  J.  BafcMi 

Services  were  held  at  the 
Kosary  Funeral  Home, 
Evergreen  Park,  on  Monday 
for  Henry  J.  Bafetti. 

He  was  the  husband  of 
Mary  Grace;  father  of 
Ron^  (Kathy)  and  Diane 
(George)  Bowness; 
grandfathw  of  Kim  (Robert) 
Dec,  Eric  Bowness,  Vincent 
and  Monica  Bafetti;  brother 
of  Mary  Carsello,  Rose 
Kitching  and  Antoinette 
Nilsson,  Archille,  Margaret 
Holmes,  Lena  Corona  and 
Gina  Ross. 


(■mlly  owiMd  and  Sanrlng  all  faltha 
JAMES  MELKA  •  JAMES  TROLIA,  DIRECTORS 


im. 


HT- 


312-779-4411 


Fufwral  Planning...  .  10415  S.  KEOZIE  AVE.  CHICAQO 

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Sheahan  Planning 
Random  Drug  Test 
For  Sworn  Personnel 

Cook  County  Sheriff  Michael  F.  Sheahan  announced 
plans  to  implement  the  first-ever  random  drug  testing 
program  for  sworn  personnel  throughout  all  departments  of 
the  sheriffs  office.  Under  the  terms  of  the  program 
scheduled  to  begin  in  the  first  quarter  of  1993,  20  percent  of 
all  sworn  personnel  will  be  tested  each  year  for  drug  use. 
Employees  to  be  tested  will  be  selected  on  a  random  basis. 
The  4,800  sworn  employees  in  the  Sheriffs  Office  include 
co^ional  officers,  deputy  sheriff  and  sheriffs  poUce 
officen.  All  supervisory  and  command  personnel  will  also  be 
subject  to  testing. 

To  demonsuate  his  commitment  to  }he  program.  Sheahan 
said  he  and  his  management  team  will  be  the  first  to  be  t«‘stitl 
whCT  the  program  begins.  “As  a  law  enforcement  agency,  it 
IS  imperative  that  we  not  only  combat  drugs  in  the 
community  but  that  we  implement  a  strict  drug  testing 
program  and  demand  a  drug-free  workforce,”  he  said. 
“This  is  another  example  of  our  commitment  to  rid  the 
sheriffs  office  of  any  employee  who  does  not  meet  the 
highest  standards  of  integrity  and  professionalism.” 

The  program  approved  recently  by  an  overwhelming 
majority  of  sworn  employees  represented  by  three  separate 
unions,  providm  that  any  employee  who  tests  positive  for 
illegal  drugs  will  be  terminated.  However,  prior  to  being 
selected,  an  employee  with  a  substance  abuse  problem  may 
request  counseling  or  services  through  the  county’s  emi^oyee 
assistance  program.  Once  an  employee  is  randomly  selected 
for  testing,  no  exceptions  will  be  m^e. 

“By  implementing  a  strong  drug  testing  program,  we  are 
encouraging  any  employees  who  may  be  using  drugs  to  dean 
up  their  act.  This  program  is  intended  to  serve  as  a 
deterrent,”  Sheahan  said. 

The  Sheriffs  Office  currently  drug-teste  all  for 

sworn  positions  as  well  as  current  employees  being 
transferred  or  promoted  to  specialized  units  or  assignments. 

“With  the  implementation  of  random  testing  we  will  have 
developed  the  most  comprehensive  drug  testing  policy  in  the 
history  of  the  sheriffs  office,”  Sheahan  concluded. 


Anskvers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  McGann  &  Son 

Funcnl  Home 

TELEPHONE  (312)  783-7700  (708)  423-5400 

Serving  Chlcagotend  For  Over  39  Yean 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  606S5 

Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


k. 


THE  HILLS 


10201  S.  Roberts  Rd. 
Palos  Nils 


FUNERAL  HOME 

598-5880 


THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER 

Funeral  Home 


loha  R.  Ibompsoa  A  Robert  B.  Kneaslar,  Dlrectees 
Family  Opeiatod 

5870  W.  Both  Street  -  Oak  Lawn  -  (700)  471MHHW 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including: 

5800  W.  63rd  St.  -  3737  W.  79th  St.  - 10001  S.  Western 
4727  W.  103rd  St..  Oak  Uwn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  73S-4242 

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II20I  South  Hulcin  Ave..  Worth  (708)  361.0500 


SCHMAEDEKE 

tOTOl  South  Harton  Avunua,  Worth  IL  00402 
14200  Union  Avenoo.  Orinod  Peit.  U.  00402 


4456000 

AAChoFd  SeAMOPiMr 


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FuneroJ  Directors 
PABLOS  HICKORY 

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Pelos  Hills  •  974-4410  Hickory  Hills  •  430-5700 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 

•  DlRECr  CREMATION 

•  DIRECr  BURIAL  ___ 

•  SCIENTIFIC  DONATION  7UO-»74-441 0 

•  FULL  SERVICES  AVAILABLE 


9(osaAij 

9837  SOUTH  KEDZIE,  EVERGREEN  PaI^ 

phone  (708)4»322l 

3100  WEST  S9th  STREET,  CHICAQO 

phone  (312)  484-4248 

niESijl  WALTER  E.  KOSARY 

PIHECTOR  _ OIRECTOfl 


OAK  LAWN 


)a)rl*awi 

l^eviewa- 

by 

.Ann  Bennett 

422-0486  ; 


THUBSDAY,  DECEMBER  24.  1M2— PACE  If 


Jim  Dillon,  Grand  Knight  of  Our  Lady  of  Fatima  Knights 
of  Columbus,  wished  to  thank  everyone  in  the  community 
for  helping  raise  monies  through  the  sale  of  Tootsie  Rolls, 
for  the  mentally  handicapped.  A  special  thank  you  to  the 
merchants  who  donated  as  well  as  the  helpers  who  were  on 
the  streets.  Checks  were  given  out  to  a  number  of 
organizations  at  a  special  meeting  held  on  Dec.  17th. 

••• 

Our  Lady  of  Fatima  Knights  of  Columbus  are  sponsoring 
a  New  Year’s  Eve  party  in  their  hall,  5938  W.  93th  St.,  from 
7  p.m.  until  1  a.m.  The  donation  for  tickets  is  $30  per  person 
and  includes  cocktails  at  7  p.m.,  dinner  at  8  and  dancing 
until  I  to  the  music  of  Don  Jodlowski  and  the  Vibra  Sounds. 
One  may  call  Jim  at  424-7443  or  Ted  at  423-1116  for 
information  and  reservations. 

••• 

Baptized  on  Dec.  6th  at  St.  Gerald  Church  was  Kevin 
Patrick,  son  of  John  and  Phyllis  Sink.  Congratulations. 

At  long  last  the  portion  of  Central  Ave.  from  96th  St.  to 
103th  St.  is  completed.  Now  the  only  thing  left  is  for  the 
railroads  to  redo  the  crossings.  The  one  at  108th  St.  is 
especially  bad. 

The  annual  Christmas  party  sponsored  by  and  for  the 
ladies  of  the  Johnson-Phelps  V.F.W.  Post  and  their  friends 
was  most  enjoyable.  The  various  choral  groups  of  Stagg 
High  School  provided  the  entertainment.  The  big  hit  of  the 
evening  was  the  annual  drawing  held  to  benefit  the  child 
assistance  program  of  the  VFW  State  Auxiliary.  Carol 
Browne,  chairperson  for  this  part  of  the  program  reported 
almost  $800  was  coUeaed  and  she  thanks  everyone  who 
donated  the  lovely  gifts.  (I  don’t  know  why  I  always  seem  to 
end  up  with  the  fancy  potholders.)  Patricia  Hewitt  was  the 
generd  chairperson,  assisted  by  the  late  Vivian  Kelly, 
Auxiliary  President  Regina  Finnegan  and  other  members. 
The  members  of  the  Post  served  as  waiters  for  this  affair  and 
th^  did  an  excellent  job. 

••• 

On  Nov.  28th,  members  of  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Post 
and  Ladies  Auxiliary  went  to  the  Illinois  Veterans  Home  in 
Manteno  where  they  served  pizza  and  homemade  cookies. 
Those  making  the  trip  were  Commander  Robert  Prinder, 
Charles  Kleszyniak,  Jake  Somborski,  Joe  Durkin,  Bernard 
O’Malley,  Jack  Hunt,  Marchello  Crema,  Rocky  Schoop, 
Rush  Mikula,  Alex  Donaldson  and  Bill  Stefano,  commander 
of  the  Chicago  Ridge  VFW  Post.  The  ladies  were  Reggie 
Finnegan,  auxiliary  president;  Esther  Walls,  Lorraine  Luby, 
Carol  Brown,  Dolores  Knot,  Patricia  Cooper,  Bernadette 
Crema  and  Mary  Stefano  of  the  Chicago  Ridge  Auxiliary.  It 
is  to  enjoy. 

••• 

Happy  to  report  that  A1  Finn  who  suffered  a  heart  attack 
last  month  is  now  up  and  around. 

Belated  congratulations  to  Mary  Harrington  who 
celebrated  her  90th  birthday  on  Dec.  17th.  Her  family  took 
her  out  to  lunch  to  celebrate.  Hope  you  have  many  more. 

We  will  again  have  an  early  deadline  for  news  which  will  be 
Friday  Dec.  23  and  for  the  Dec.  31st  edition. 

Call  and  let  me  know  who  is  visiting  you  and  any  other 
news. 

**• 

Betty  Schultz  arrived  on  the  18th  to  spend  Christmas  with 
her  family  and  with  the  members  of  the  Oak  Lawn  Fire 
Department  Women’s  Auxiliary  on  Dec.  21st,  at  a  party  held 
at  the  home  of  President  Judy  Walker.  Betty  now  lives  in 
GoreviUe,  IL. 

HAVE  A  MERRY  CHRISTMAS!! 


StMicBti  la  Mn.  Trady  Granzns’  4tli  grade  at 
Colaaibag  Maaor  School  prepared  soaM  special 
decoratloas  for  Chrlstnias.  They  painted  sweatshirts 
to  either  wear  or  give  as  gifts.  Shown  at  work  are  Mary 
■emit  and  Jeff  Mayer. 


Library  Letter 


Columbus  Manor  students  eRjoyed  a  visit  from  the 
’’Wheel  of  Wisdom”  program.  Teams  from  kinder¬ 
garten  through  grade  six  and  teachers  competed  for 
prizes  for  themselves  and  classmates.  Samantha 
‘Vanna’  Lesniak  prepares  to  spin  the  wheel  to  begin 
assembly  one. 

Receives  Grant  For 
Prevention  Program 

The  Rehabilitation  Institute  of  Chicago  has  received  a 
$100,000  highway  safety  grant  for  its  Injury  Prevention 
Program.  The  grant,  funded  by  the  National  Highway 
Traffic  Safety  Administration/U.S.  Department  of  Trans¬ 
portation,  will  be  administered  by  the  Illinois  Depart¬ 
ment  of  Transportation  (IDOT)  division  of  traffic  safety. 
Through  the  support  of  the  institute’s  women’s  board,  this 
grant  will  be  matched  with  an  additional  $30,930. 

“Injuries  are  the  leading  killer  of  young  people  in  this 
country,  and  motor  vehicle  collisions  are  the  number  one 
cause  of  spinal  cord  and  brain  injuries,”  said  Henry  B. 
Betts,  MD,  medical  director  atfd  CEO  of  the  institute.  The 
group  with  the  greatest  risk  of  experiencing  such  injuries  is 
people  age  13  to  24. 

A  major  component  of  the  institute’s  injury  prevention 
efforts  is  the  ‘Think  Fii^t’  program,  a  multi-media  classroom 
presentation  designed  td  educate  ju^or  high  and  high  school 
students  about  the  consequences  of  risk-taking  behavior  that 
often  results  in  brain  and  spinal  cord  injuries.  Each 
presentation  features  a  young  person  with  a  disability  who 
discusses  how  a  traumatic  injury  has  affected  his  or  her  life. 

In  addition  to  the  ‘Think  First’  program,  the  grant  will 
fund  a  public  information  and  education  campaign  to  raise 
public  awareness  of  safety  issues.  According  to  Gary  D. 
March,  director  of  IDOT’s  division  of  traffic  safety,  the  goal 
is  to  raise  public  awareness  of  how  the  proper  use  of  safety 
belts,  child  safety  seats  and  bicycle/motorcycle  helmets  can 
reduce  the  number  of  preventable  fatalities  and  injuries. 

Funding  Schools 


Neuly  thrM  of  f^jlK 
Illinoisans  think  the  state 
ought  to  increase  funding  for 
public  education,  but  ask  the 
same  people  where  the 
money  should  come  from 
and  you’D  find  far  less 
agreement.  At  least,  that’s 
what  Northern  Illinois 
University  researchers  found 
in  random  statewide 
sampling  of  801  adults  for 
their  1992  Illinois  Policy 
Survey. 

NIU’s  Ellen  Dran  says  72 
percent  support  the  state 
spending  more  on  public 
education  but  only  46 
percent  want  a  state  income 
lax  increase  to  fund  it.  That 
rises  to  33  percent  if  you 
indude  those  whose  support 
hinges  on  the  condition  that 
“the  money  be  spent 


Driving  Course 


Heritage  Club*  will  be 
offering  the  33  Alive/Mature 
Driving  Course  at  several  of 
the  bank’s  locations.  These 
classes  will  help  you  become 
an  even  better  driver  than 
you  already  are.  The  33 
Alive/Mature  ‘  Driving 
Course  is  a  classroom 
refresher  course  for  drivers 
30  years  of  age  and  over. 
This  unique  program  refines 
existing  driving  skills  and 
develops  safe,  defensive 
driving  techniques.  The  fee 


for  the  course,  which  covers 
both  sessions,  is  $8  a  person. 

To  register  for  the  class, 
call  Judy  Suraa  at  332-8000 
Ext.  2112. 

The  class  schedule  is 
Heritage  Bank  Country  Qub 
Hills  from  9  a.m.  to  I  p.m. 

on  Wednesdays,  Feb.  17th 
and  24th,  and  at  Heritage 
Bank  Oak  Lawn  from  12:30 
p.m.  to  4:30  p.m.  on 
Saturdays,  March  20th  and 
27th. 


The  first  Library 
Newsletter  of  1993  is 
scheduled  for  mailing  and 
should  reach  Oak  Lawn 
postal  patrons  right  after  the 
first  of  the  year.  The 
publication  includes 
information  about  library 
programs  and  activities,  news 
about  services  and  special 
exhibits  or  displays,  items 
about  staff  members  and 
much  more. 

Because  of  a  larger  library 
board  budget  allocation  and 
a  generous  donation  by  the 
FHends  of  the  Library,  the 
newsletter  will  be  published 
six  times  in  1993.  Ilus  is  the 
first  time  in  several  years  that 
this  has  been  done.  Public 
comments  and  reactions  to 


the  newsletter  are  welcome. 
Those  not  in  the  Oak  Lawn 
mailing  area  can  pick  iip 
copies  of  the  newsletter  after 
Jan.  3th  at  the  library,  9427 
Raymond  Ave.  (3300  W.  on 
93th  St.). 

For  additional 

information,  call  Mary 
Nelson  at  (708)  422-4990. 

‘Bingo’ 

Bingo  will  be  played  on 
Friday,  Jan.  1st,  New  Year’s 
Day,  at  Our  Lady  of  Loretto, 
8923  S.  Kostner,  beginning  at 
6  p.m. 

Prizes  include  three  $300 
games..  Admission  is  $13  per 
player,  which  includes  two 
sets  of  15  cards. 


A  Perfect 
Stocking 
Staffer 


m 


SW-  I  H 

i 


wisely,”  Dran  adds. 

A  political  scientist  at 
NIU’s  Onter  for  Govern¬ 
mental  Studies,  Dran 
observes  the  figure  also 
comet  close  to  the  37  percent 
of  voters  in  the  Nov.  3rd 
election  who  supported  a 
proposed  state  constitu¬ 
tional  amendment  to  make 
the  state  take  preponderant 
responsibility  for  public 
school  fiinding.  The  proposal 
failed  because  a  60  porcent 
mgjority  from  voters  was 
required. 

Asked  about  granting 
school  districts  local  income 
tax  authority  as  a  way  to 
provide  property  tax  relief, 
Dran  says  the  pattern 
reverses,  as  37  percent  reject 
the  idea  and  only  24  percent 
back  it. 


A  Year's  Gift 
Subscription  Jo  The 

Oak  Lawn 
Independent 

This  Gift  Brings 


i^sbIiup 


52  Times  A  Year 


With  Best  Wishes  For  A  Happy 
And  Healthful  Holiday  Season 

Just  Call 

388-2425 

And  Ask  For 
Merry  Marianne 

52  Weeks  Of  All 
The  Local  News 
And  Events 

Only  2.00 

vx,  W  '*v  ■>  yv“ 


a  i 


FACE  H-THUKaHAY.  DBCXMIEK  24, 1992 


OAK  LAWN 


North  Ceotral  College 
■eaior  Ha  Bottiaer  wa 
■warded  his  second  w< 
sity  letter  a  a  aeaber  of 
the  Cardhals  1992  NCAA 
Division  III  national 
cross-conntry  chaapioa. 
A  graduate  of  Quigley 
South  Preparatory 
School,  Tia  is  asjoring 
in  hnsinea  aanageaent. 
He  is  the  son  of  Christina 
Bnttiaer  of  Oak  Lawn. 


Abhcvles  or  Real  EnATi 


Sincerity. 

If  you  would  win  a  man 
to  ]rour  cause,  first 
convince  him  that  you 
are  his  sincere  ftimd. 


•  Abreham  Lfa^oftln 

Roget's  Theasaurus 
provides  insight  into  the 
meaning  of 
sincerity  - 
providing 
these 
synonyms: 
honest, 
genuine, 
forthright, 
candid, 
cordial, 

hearty  and  earnest. 
Wheather  buying  or 
selling  a  home,  the 
sincerity  of  your 
REALTOR*  will  produce 
not  only  a  satisfying  real 
estate  transaction,  but  a 
new  friend  as  w( 


I  heartily  subscribe  to 
this  principle  of  real 
estate.  If  you  plan  to  buy 
or  sell  a  home,  please 
call  me  for  a  candid 
assesment  of  your  goals 
and  objectives.  Call  me 
today, 

GERALDINE  SMITH 
BSOKEBASSC 
70B-422^W11 

Biros  Realtors 

9501  South  Hamlin 
Evergreen  Park.  IL  60642 


POLICE  CALLS 


The  following  incidents  were  listed  in  the  official  repoits 
of  the  Oak  Lawn  Police  Department.  Readers  are  reminded 
that  an  arrest  by  police  docs  ndf  constitute  a  finding  of  guilt 
and  only  a  court  of  law  can  make  that  determination. 

On  Dec.  10th,  Donald  Hall  reported  his  black  starter 
jacket  with  the  White  Sox  logo,  valued  at  S130.S0.  was 
removed  from  his  locker  at  Oak  Lawn  High  School. 

At  7:11  a.m.  Ken  Johnson  of  Chicago  reported  he  had 
been  hired  by  the  owner  of  an  apartment  building  to  clear  the 
snow.  An  offender,  an  apartment  resident,  approached  him 
with  a  hammer  and  told  him  to  shut  off  the  snowblower 
because  he  couldn't  sleep.  The  offender  then  shoved 
Johnson,  raised  his  hammer  and  began  hitting  the  blower 
several  times  until  it  broke.  Police  went  to  the  offender's 
apartment  but  he  wouldn't  answer.  Complaints  will  be 
signed. 

On  the  llth,  Jayne  Powers,  village  clerk,  reported  the 
possible  theft  of  impoijant  village  documents  from  the  desk 
of  her  secretary.  The  documents  included  the  budget  book, 
background  information  of  the  village  proposals  discussed  at 
the  meeting  of  the  legal  and  ordinance  committee  and  the 
minutes. 

George  Panush,,  an  employee  of  Service  Merchandise, 
8816  S.  Cicero,  noticed  a  male  black  exit  the  store  pushing  a 
cart  full  of  merchwdise.  Mrs.  Larmon,  another  employee, 
stopped  him  in  the  lot  and  asked  for  receipts  and  after 
checking  his  pockets,  the  man  said  he  had  none.  Panush 
came  out  and  as  he  approached,  the  offender  ran  to  a 
waiting  car  which  fled  eastbound  through  the  lot.  They 
recovered  SSOO  worth  of  assorted  toys  and  appliances. 

Also  on  the  13th,  Kathleen  Yanke  of  Worth  reported  that 
while  she  was  being  married  to  L.  W.  Hendman  of  Oak  Lawn 
in  an  Oak  Lawn  church,  a  burglar  entered  the  library  where 
her  purse  was  located  and  removed  her  wallet  which 
contained  her  driver’s  license.  Social  Security  card,  cash  card 
and  other  cards. 

OMrge  Dervos  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  a  burglary  at  his 
apartment  at  9721  S.  Ridgeland  Ave.  Entry  was  made 
through  a  bedroom  window  which  is  partially  hidden  by  a 
stockade  fence  approximately  six  feet  high.  When  he 
returned  home,  he  found  the  front  door  was  wide  open. 
More  than  $1,700  worth  of  gold  jewelry  was  taken  along 
with  $30  in  cash  taken  from  his  wifb’s  purse. 

On  the  14th  at  7:38  p.m.,  Hilda  Rodriquez  of  Oak  Lawn 
found  the  back  door  of  her  house  open  when  she  came  home 
from  work  and  found  the  three  bedrooms  had  been 
ransacked.  Missing  were  two  cameras,  a  13-inch  TV,  VCR, 
Rolex  watch,  a  boom  box,  two  14K  gold  chains  and  7  gold- 
plated  chains,  $836  in  silver  coins.  Estimated  loss  is  more 
than  $2,000.  The  door  was  damaged  to  gain  entry. 

At  2:26  p.m.,  police  were  called  to  the  high  school  parking 
lot  at  9400  Southwest  Highway  and  found  two  suspects  in  a 
car  drinking.  Carl  T.  Murino,  20,  of  Oak  Lawn  and  Stanley 
Szaflarski,  19,  of  Burbank  had  16  cans  of  Lite  beer  in  the  car 
and  both  were  cjiarged  with  underage  possession  of  alcohol. 

A  min'  accidentally  shot  a  hole  in  his  friend’s  trailer  and 
the  trailer  next  door  to  it  in  the  park  at  90th  St.  and  acero 
Ave.  The  man  who  owned  the  gun  told  police  on  Dec.  13th 
he  had  emptied  it  to  clean  it  and  then  left  it  next  to  a 
magazine  with  three  bullets  in  it  when  he  left  the  trailer.  His 
friend  who  was  left  behind  told  police  he  put  the  magazine  in 
the  gun  and  it  fired-  The  bullet  went  through  the  trailer  and 
into  the  neighbor’s  trailer  where  it  lodged  in  the  bed  frame. 
No  one  was  injured  or  charged  in  the  incident,  according  to 
police. 

A  clerk  at  the  7-1 1  store,  10748  S.  Cicero,  said  that  a  man 
came  into  the  store  and  presented  a  ‘winning  lottery  ticket.’ 
He  allegedly  hit  her  in  the  head  with  a  phone  when  she  said 
she  would  have  to  verify  before  paying  him  the  cash,  and 
then  fled.  Police  are  now  searching  for  the  man. 

Police  are  searching  for  a  motorist  who  drove  onto  a  lawn 
and  damaged  eight  Christmas  decorations  in  front  of  a  house 
on  the  4300  block  of  W.  107th  St.  on  Dec.  12th. 


National  Geography  Bee 


being  provided  by  “National 
Geographic  World,”  the 
society’s  magazine  for 
children,  and  Amtrak. 

The  winner  of  the  St. 
Gerald  Geography  Bee  will 
advance  to  the  next  level  of 
competition,  a  written 


examination.  All  school 
winners  are  eligible  to  win  the 
national  championship  and 
iU  first  prize,  a  $23,000 
college  scholarship,  at  the 
national  finals  on  May  2Sth 
and  26th  in  Washington, 
D.C. 


The  first  round  of  the  1993 
National  Geography  Bee  is 
scheduled  at  St.  Gerald 
School,  9320  S.  33th  Ct.  in 
Chapel  Hall,  on  Thursday, 

Jan.  14th  at  I  p.m. 

For  tly  fifth  year,  the 
Nationaf  Geographic  S^ety 
is  holding  the  National 

STSSr  Scout  spaghetti  Dinner 

grades  in  more  than  43,000 
schools  across  the  United 
States,  Jhe  District  of 
Columbik  and  five  U.S. 
territories  as  well  as 
Department  of  Defense 
dependents’  schools  around 
the  world.  Sponsorship  u 


The  Boy  Scouts  of 
America,  Troop  3473,  are 
having  an  ‘all  you  can  eat* 
spaghetti  dinner  on  Sunday, 
Jan.  29th.  Serving  hours  are 
from  12:30  to  6  p.m.  at  Oak 
Lawn  Community  Church, 
9000  S.  Ridgeland  Ave.  The 


donation  for  adults  is  $4.23; 
children  over  two,  $2130; 
children  under  two,  free.  Hw 
menu  includes  'all  you  can 
eat’  spaghetti,  salad,  bread 
and  a  free  glass  of  Kool-Aid. 

Pastries  and  soda  can  be 
purchased  at  a  small  charge. 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  Oaalara  Now  A  Uaad 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

10125  S.  Cicero . 6364600 

Banka 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  9Sth  St . .'636-3200 

Banquet  Rooina 

^  JOHN80N-PHELPS  VFW 
8514  S.  52nd  Ava . 423-5220 


Beauty  Salona 
EMPIRE  BEAUTY  SALON 
5503  W.  95th  St . 424-7770 

Funeral  Oiraetora 

THOMPSON  &  KUENSTER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5570  W.  95th  St . ..GA54500 

Offiee  Suppilea 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  SUPPLIES 
5211  W.  9Sth  St . 4244006 


GEORGE  VLASIS  REALTORS 
4625  W.  103rd  St...'. . 636-7474 


Tiaral  AgMieiee  •  AMIne  TIefceta 
WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
5615  W.  95th  St . .636-7800 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


|4 


Hflppyncwycffli 


(708)388-2425 


(USPS4tl44l) 


Majority  Prevails 


The  poUtical  ooeUtioa  rainined  through  the  ordiiuuices 
having  to  do  with  the  1983  Muaidpel  budget  and  oonbiiiiiv 
the  planning  and  devdopment  and  zoning  conuninions 
despite  objectionTlwo  minoiity  trustees  proposed  by  a  4-2 
vote  at  last  week’s  Oak  Lawn  Village  Board  meeting. 

Trustee  Ron  Standk,  had  suggested  that  the  mayor’s 
salary  be  kept  at  S43.000  and  that  the  pftdc  and  zon^ 
commission  be  k^  as  separate  entities.  Trustee  Robert 
Streit  said  he  had  asked  for  the  consolidation  because  this 
wiB  allow  people  to  attend  a  meeting  every  two  weeks  instead 
of  once  a  month  and  would  also  save  SS,000  per  year. 

Another  ddeted  budget  hern  was  the  Chicago  Southland 
Convcmkm  and  VUtors  Bureau  agreement  with  the  village 
in  which  it  would  cut  the  fee  charg^  by  hotela/moteit  by  1 
percent.  Davis  Boyd  and  the  Hilton  Hotd  and  Chamber  of 
Commerce  pointed  out  thnbby  cutting  the  fee.  the  viBage 
would  loee  bueiness  as  would  the  hoteb/moteb. 

Boyd  pointad  out  that  tourism  b  one  of  the  areas  stressed 
by  the  bureau  and  passed  Old  brochures  and  pamphlett  that 
are  distributed  throughout  the  states  and  some  fneiga 
countries  listing  the  facBities  offered  for  meetings  and 
conventions,  restaurants,  epedai  evenu  such  as  the  Oak. 
Lawn  PamBy  Days,  and  others.  He  abo  mentioned  tome  of 
the  conventions  hdd  here  that  had  brought  in  large  amounts 
of  sales  tax.  Boyd  said  for  every  doBar  paid  to  a  hotd  or 
motd,  the  visitors  spend  S2  with  the  businesees.  Trustee 
Marjorie  Joy  and  Sumdk  moved  to  amend  the  budget  to 
allow  the  1  percent  hotel  tax  and  it  was  passed  by  a 
unanimous  vote. 

An  ordinance  amending  the  village  code  to  designate  the 
viBage  attorney  to  serve  as  the  attorney  for  village 
commissions  was  tabled  at  the  request  of  Burton  Odelson, 
village  attorney. 

An  ordinance  which  would  delete  the  position  of  village 
prosecutor  with  that  position  to  be  given  to  the  ViBage 
Attorney  was  changed  at  the  request  of  Strdt  who  had 
propos^  thu  ordinance.  Former  Trustee  Edward  Barron, 
who  holds  the  position,  was  one  of  the  members  of  the 
majority  coalition  when  he  resigned,  and  the  next  day  was 
appointed  as  prosecutor  by  Mkhad  Fedey,  vUlage  manager. 

Standk  said  he  tiiought  deleting  the  position  was  generaBy 
a  good  idea  since  he  has  a  problem  with  the  way  Barron  was 
named  to  the  position.  He  said  they  named  a  friend  that  to 
him  "lookt  Uke  patronage  and  smelb  like  patronage.” 

Strdt  said  he  hiui  been  angered  in  November  when  Barron 
changed  some  viBage  poUcy  on  hb  own  voUtion  had  raised 
hb  salary  to  $34,000  per  yw.  He  was  hired  at  $75  per  hour 
which  would  have  eameo  him  $42,000  to  $48,000  a  year. 
Streb  then  made  a  motion  to  retain  Barron  who  agreed  to 
revert  to  the  agreement  readied  in  the  beginning  and  wBl 
consult  with  the  board  if  he  wants  some  changes  made^lt 
passed  4-2. 

A  request  by  the  VBlage  of  Ortand  Park  to  seB  water  to 
uninconxirated  Alpine  Hei^its  subdivision  at  167th  and 
Wolf  Road  brought  forth  and  assertion  that  taxpayen  in 
Oak  Lawn  are  subsidizing  villages  and  dties  to  which  water  b 
sold.  Many  of  the  contracts  arc  coming  up  for  renegotiation 
and  thb  can  be  corrected.  Orlap4  Park  was  authorized  to  sdl 
water  to  Alpine  Heights.  « •  -  .  « 1 1 


The  Metropiditan  Water  Reclamation  District  (MWRD) 
mandated  ■th|g„<i|r~atiBm8i.  replace  manbote  covers  and 
Trustee  WBUam  Hcfka  reported  that^21S  have  been  replaced, 
but  there  are  stBI  2,609  to  be  replaced.  The  cost  to  replace  b 
$41  eaeb. 

Bruce  Waldman,  attorney  for  Hartz  Construction  Co. 
made  a  presentation  about  the  ongoing  problem  at  Eagle 
judge  with  regard  to  the  flaking  concrete  driveways.  He 
presented  the  board  members  with  copies  of  aU 
correspondence  and  minutes  of  meetings  hdd.  He  said  they 
had  asked  for  coptes  of  the  vBBage  standards  for  the  cement, 
but  has  not  received  them.  Thb  b  necessary  to  they  can  make 
sure  the  standards  set  by  the  ViBage  were  foBowed. 

Trustee  Joy  said  thb  has  been  going  on  for  seven  months 
and  thb  was  the  reason  it  was  suggested  the  viBage  wBI  pick 
up  the  tamptet  and  tend  them  to  the  U  of  I  engineCTing 
department  for  testing.  Standk  asked  if  there  were  more 
retidencct  to  be  buih  at  Eagle  Rh^  and  was  told  there  are. 
He  suggaslsd  before  any  new  construction  b  done, 
everything  should  be  checked  out  and  the  permtts  to  proceed 
be  hM  up  untB  thb  b  cleared  up. 

As  he  vowed  to  do.  Kolb  vetoed  the  “truth  in  budgeting” 
nidinanof  attempting  to  kfll  a  portion  of  h  that  he  described 
as  “politically  motivated  a^  unacceptable.”  Joy  and 
Standk  made  the  motion  to  back  Kolb,  but  the  move  was 
overridden. 


Food  Drive 

Spreading  good  cheer  at  Chriatana  are  nMnihon  of 
the  Mother  McAaley  Stadent  Conndl  and  their 
■oderator  Mb.  Sac  Olensid.  Over  UB  food  honca  were 


Saaic  Becker  of  Oak  Lawn,  Kiai  Zerth  of  Paioa  Park, 
Maareea  Gainer  of  Beverly,  Karen  Mnrphy  of 
Chicim  Lawn;  (seated)  Ms.  Oleaakl,  Amle  BItob  of 
Mt.  Greenwood,  Michelle  Dennis  of  Chicago  and 
Trida  Fitzgerald  of  Evergreen  Park. 


Selective  Service 
Appointees 

The  foBowing  Oak  Lawn  Area  office  residents  were 
recently  aniointed  as  Selective  Service  System  local  board 
membm.  serving  Cook  County.  Board  members  must  be 
nominated  for  the  position  by  the  governor  prior  to 
appointment  by  the  dbector  of  Selective  Service  in  the  name 
of  the  President.  Thc.sppointees  include  Thomas  S.  Brodsky 
and  Robert  W.  Raffwty. 

The  local  boards,  although  in  an  inactive  status,  would  be 
lesponrible  for  de^ng  claims  for  certain  classifleations, 
sudi  as  conscientious  objection,  hardship  and  rdigious 
ministry,  should  a  draft  be  reinstituted  by  Congreu  and  the 
President. 

Although  there  b  no  plan  to  draft  men  into  the  military 
service  at  present,  there  is  a  need  to  develop  a  readiness  in  the 
Selective  Service  System  in  case  a  national  emergency 
necessitates  such  action.  These  board  members  wBl  begin  a 
comprehensive  training  program  to  prepare  for  thb 
possibflity.  Training  b^ns  with  approximately  12  hours  of 
instruction  over  a  two-day  period  focusing  on  an  intensive 
orientation  to  the  Selective  Service  System,  the  mai6r  duties 
and  responsfltiBties  of  local  board  memben,  and  the 
procedurm  to.be  followed  by  the  board. 

There  are  now  34,300  men  registered  with  Selective  Service' 
System  included  in  the  Oak  Lawn  Area  office.  These  young 
men  are  fulfilling  the  legal  requirement  to  register  with 
Selective  Service  and  are  thereby  accepting  an  important 


Named  Publicity  Chair 


MBlikin  University  junior 
Lisa  Manfredi  of  Oak  Lawn 
b  pubBcity  chair  for  the 
70-member  University  Center 
Board  which  sponsors 
entertainment  and  other 
4u:tivities  for  the  student 


body.  Lisa,  a  communica¬ 
tions  major,  is  a  member  of 
the  student  senate.  She  b  the 
daughter  of  Frank  and  Vicki 
Manfredi  and  is  a  1990 
graduate  of  Oak  Lawn  High 
School. 


DECEMBER  31  -  Thursday  -  Annual  Dinner-Dance  and 
New  Year’s  Eve  Party,  Johnson-PhehM  VFWPost  AAux. 

DECEMBER  31  -  Thursday  -  New  Year’s  Eve  Party.  K.C.’s, 
7  p.m.  to  1  a.m.  CaB  424-7443  or  423-1116  for 
information  and  reservations. 

JANUARY  I  -  FHday  -  HAPPY  NEW  YEAR! 

JANUARY  3  -  Tuesday  -  Johnson-Phdps  VFW  Ladies 
AuxBiary  Meeting,  I  p.m.,  9314  S.  32nd  Ave. 

JANUARY  9  •  Saturday  -  Blood  Draw  for  3id  Dbteict  VFW 
bank.  Hometown  Murray  Post.  9  a.m.  to  1  p.m. 

JANUARY  H)  -  Sunday  -  3rd  Dbtrict  Voice  of 
Democracy  judging,  Rhine  Post,  3838  Archer  Ave.,  3 
p.m. 

JANUARY  12  •  Tuesday  •  Oak  Lawn  Board  of  Trustees 
Meeting,  3232  Dnailce  Dr..  8  p.m. 


responsWrOity  of  Bving  fa  llib  coimtry. 


PAGE  1-THinSDAV.  DECXMBER  31, 1992 


Vast  Indoor  Ice  Center  To  Open 


Wiaconsin  and  Nofthcrn  IlUnoii  ice  skaters  of  all  ages  and 
abilities  eager  to  test  the  largest  indoor  sheets  of  ice  in  the 
world  will  have  their  chance  beginning  New  Year’s  Day. 
That  is  when  the  Pettit  National  Ice  Center  opens  for  public 
skating.  On  Jan.  1st.  public  sessions  will  be  from  2:30  to  S:30 
pjn.  and  from  6  to  9  p.m.  with  a  special  Ice  Cube  Club 
promotion  from  12  noon  until  2  p.m.  On  Jan.  2nd,  public 
sessions  will  be  from  3  to  6  p.m.  ai^  from  7  to  10  p.m.  with  a 
special  WKTI-FM  promotion  from  10  a.m.  until  2  p.m.  On 
Jan.  3rd,  public  skating  will  be  from  3:30  to  3:30  p.m.  and 
from  7  to  9  p.m. 

Beginning  Monday,  Jan.  4th,  public  skating  will  settle  into 
a  regular  schedule:  Mondays,  Tuesdays  and  Thursdays  from 
1 1  a.m.  to  I  p.m.  and  7  to  9  p.m.;  Wednesdays  from  8:30  to 
10:30  a.m.,  1 1  a.m.  to  I  p.m.  and  7  to  9  p.m.;  Fridays  from 
8:30  to  10:30  a.m.,  11  a.m.  to  I  p.m.  and  7  to  10  p.m.; 
Saturdays  from  I  to  3  p.m.,  3:30  to  3:30  p.m.  and  7  to  10 
p.m.;  and  Sundays  from  I  to  3  p.m.,  3:30  to  3:30  p.m,  and  7 
to  9  p.m. 

Times  are  subject  to  change  due  to  special  events. 
Particularly  during  the  opening  month,  skaters  should  call 
the  PNIC  information  line  at  (414)  266-0200  for  up-to-date 
information. 

Admission  for  all  public  rink  sessions  is  S3.30  for  adults; 
S2.30  for-  children  12  and  younger  and  for  adults  62  and 
older.  Ten-pack  discount  coupon  packets  are  available. 
Skate  rentals  are  $1 .30.  Skates  can  be  sharpened  on  site  for  a 
S3  fee. 

“The  Petth  Center  is  not  just  for  Olympic-caliber  skaters. 
It's  also  a  community  resource  ~  open  to  public  recreational 
skating  every  day  through  May  31st,’'  said  Sean  Callahan, 
executive  director,  marketing  and  development.  “After  a 
summer  break,  we  reopen  for  both  public  skating  and 
Olympic  training  in  late  summer.’’ 

The  facility  has  a  family  orientation  and  is  very  user- 
friendly,  according  to  Callahan.  Skaters  entering  on  the 
main  Iwel  will  purchase  skating  passes  and  be  directed  to  the 
lower  area  where  food,  changing  rooms,  skate  rentals  and  a 
public  skaters’  lounge  are  nestled  underneath  the  three  rinks. 

Special  “skating  tiles’*  allowing  ice  skates  to  be  worn 
'  throughout  the  lower  area  continue  up  the  stairway  to  the 
areas  surrounding  the  rinks.  Non-skaters  can  watch  the 
action  from  seats  on  the  rink  level. 

The  skating  kickoff  actually  begins  with  a  free-skating 
session  from  12  noon  to  2  p.m.  for  the  Ice  Cube  Club, 
comprising  members  of  the  public  who  support  ice  sports 
and  the  Pettit  National  Ice  ^nter.  Non-members  can  also 
skate  during  this  time  if  they  sign  up  for  the  club  at  the  door. 
For  S40  per  family  or  $23  per  individual,  Ice  Cube  Club 
members  receive  special  discounts,  event  packages  and  inside 
information  about  the  PNIC  and  the  athletes  wim  train 
there.  On  Jan.  1st,  they  will  also  receive  an  insider^our  of 
the  facility.  On  Jan.  2nd,  during  the  WKTI-FM 
“Cheapskate”  promotion  from  10  a.m.  to  2  p.m.,  skaters 
will  be  admitted  for  $1.94. 

The  Pettit  Nation^  ice  Center,  one  of  three  enclosed 
4(X>-meter  speedskating  ovals  in  the  world,  also  holds  two 

1^  m 

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CHICAGO 

(312)436-5050 

(Formerly  Souttiefeet  School  of  Bualneee) 

Accedited  Inelitullon  Approved  by  III.  Board  of  Education  A  CCA 


intematioiial-size  hockey  rinks.  It  will  serve  as  home  for  the 
U.S.  speedskating  team  and  a  regional  training  site  for 
hockey  and  figure  skating,  as  well  as  being  open  to  the  pubUc 
for  recreational  skating  during  non-training  hours. 

It  is  in  Milwaukee,  at  the  site  of  the  former  outdoor 
WisconAn  Olympic  Ice  Rink  at  State  Fair  Park.  It  will  be 
designated  an  official  U.S.  Olympic  Training  Facility  on 
opening  day,  Thursday,  Dec.  31st. 

Murder  Total 
Second  Highest 


On  Tuesday,  a  hospitalized 
victim  of  a  drive-by  shooting 
who  died  was  logged  as  the 
928th  homicide  in  the  City  of 
Chicago  during  1992.  The 
murder  surpassed  the  1991 
homicide  total  of  927  and  is 
the  second  highest  number  of 
murder  victims  in  the  history 
of  the  city,  incorporated  in 
1833.  The  record  year  for 
homicides  in  Chicago  was 
1974  when  970  killings  were 
logged,  however  the  popula¬ 
tion  of  Chicago  has  declined 
considerably  in  the  inter¬ 
vening  years. 

The  927th  murder  was 
reportedly  linked  to  gangs 
and  drugs,  two  of  the 
ongoing'  problems  plaguing 
the  dty. 

Commander  Fred  MiUer  of 
the  Wentworth  Area  violent 
crimes  unit  attributed  the 
escalating  murder  rate  to 
easy  access  in  obtaining 
firearms,  gang  activity  and 
narcotics.  “It’s  been  the 
same  thing  for,,-yAi^’’  he 
commented. 

Police  said  that  the  official 
total  of  murders  for  1992 
may  decrease  or  increase, 
depending  on  police  investi¬ 
gations,  decreasing  if  d^hs 
now  listed  as  homicides 

Release 

Missionary 

Brother  Gerald  Fraszczak, 
^  a  Franciscan  medical  mis- 
sionary,  was  released  by 
renegi^e  Muslim  gunmen  in 
the  Southern  Philippines  late 
Tuesday  after  69  days  of 
captivity.  Brother  Fraszczak 
had  bem  kidnapped  and  hdd 
hostage  by  guenillas  who  de- 
.  manded  a  STOOJOOO  ransom. 
Church  and  government 
authorities  rejected  the 
demand  and  Brother 
Fraszczak  was  reportedly 
released  after  his  captors 
settled  for  a  radio,  watch  and 
hat. 

The  missionary  was  said  to 
have  been  released  on  the 
condition  he  would  never 
return  to  Basilan  Island, 
approximately  330  miles 
south  of  Manila. 

Brother  Fraszczak’s 
81 -year-old  mother  Dolores, 
a  Midlothian  resident  wel¬ 
comed  the  news  of  her  son’s 
release  and  said  the  good 
I  news  was  a  belated  Christmas 
.  gift. 


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should  prove  to  have  been,^ 
accidents  or  suicides,  and 
increasing  if  any  victims 
currently  hospitalized  with 
injuries  should  die. 

With  just  a  few  hours 
remaining  until  12  midnight 
on  Dec.  31st,  the  murder 
total  may  cha^.  The  1974 
mark  appears  secure,  how¬ 
ever. 


Cook  Couty  Sheriff  Mkhad  F.  Shcahu  (right) 
aad  Coaaty  Board  Preiidcat  Richard  Phriaa  enualae 
a  ceU  la  DIriatoa  X,  the  aesrest  addithn  to  Cook 
Coaaty  Jail.  Tie  76l4»ed  aiagiaiaai  eecaritjr  fhdiity 
booeta  the  JaH’e  total  capacity  to  1,051. 


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Cany  Comploto  Lhwa  And  Staao 
Of  Paaaangar,  Parfomtanea,  Lawn 
Mowor,  TraSar  And 
Whaal  Bnnow  Than 
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THURSDAY.  raCEMMER  Jl,  im->PACE  1 


Reading  Asks  Site  Approvai  For  Robbins  Faciiity 


Dcvctopcn  of  «  S300  mUBoa  ttaih-to-cncrgy  and  recycling 
facility  in  loutli  lubiirtwn  Robbini  asked  viOage  offldalt  to 
once  again  approve  siting  for  the  project,  describing  it  as  a 
vital,  reliable  and  linaw^ily  responsible  way  to  help  solve 
the  region’s  garbage  diqiMaal  proMenu.  Reac^  Ene^  Co. 
of  Philadelphia  a^  Foster  Wheeler  Power  Systems,  Iik.  of 
Clinton,  N.J.  told  a  special  public  hearing  of  the  Robbins 
Village  Board  that  modem  trash-to-energy  plants  must  be 
one  of  the  methods  used  to  ensure  safe  disposal  of  household 


“Municipal  policymakers  have  to  deal  with  reality,  not 
theory.  Wt^  tM  country  must  aggressively  pursue  req^ng 
and  source  reduction,  it  is  unrealistic  to  suggest  that  they 
done  can  solve  the  garbage  crisis.  Modem  lrash4o-energy 
technology  has  to  be  a  part  of  the  solution,’*  said  Dr. 
Thomas  Cassd,  president  of  Reading. 

Cassei  dted  experience  in  other  countries,  espedally  those 
where  landfill  space  is  at  a  premium,  that  have  saf^  and 
successAiOy  used  trash-to-cnergy  techiiology  for  years.  In  the 
environmentally  conscious  country  of  Svreden,  for  example, 
more  than  90  percent  of  household  trash  is  disposed  of  in 
modem,  trash-to-energy  plants  such  as  the  one  propoaed  for 
Robbins.  Even  greater  percentages  are  realixed  in 
Switssriand,  Deiunark  and  Japan,  and  more  than  140  trash- 
to-energy  faeflities  are  safdy  operitting  in  the  United  States, 
including  mgjor  Midwest  cities  such  at  MinneapoUt  and 

LEGAL  NOnCB 

TOWN  or  WMTH 
COOS  COUNTY,  ILLINOIS 

NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN  TO  THE  RESIDENTS  AND 
THE  LEGAL  VOTERS  OF  WORTH  TOWNSHIP  THAT 
THE  REPUBLICAN  PARTY  WILL  HOLD  A  CAUCUS 
ON  JANUARY  12,  1993  AT  7:00  P.M.  AT  THE 
AMERICAN  LEGION  POST  )BS4  AT  9701  S.  KEDZIE 
AVENUE,  EVERGREEN  PARK,  ILLINOIS  FOR  THE 
PURPOSE  OF  NOMINATING  CANDIDATES  FOR  THE 
FOLLOWING  WORTH  TOWNSHIP  OPHCES: 

SUPERVISOR 

CLERK 

ASSESSOR 

HIGHWAY  COMMISSIONER 

COLLECTOR 

FOUR  (4)  TRUSTEES 

DATED  THIS  31ST  DAY  OF  DECEMBER,  1992. 

THOMAS  “BUD”  GAVIN 
WORTH  TOWNSHIP  CLERK 


Shirey 


OUTSTANDING  FKE-DKIVEN  SPECIALS 


WAS 

ISIS  Pontiac  Grand  Prix  $4,495 

Silver,  Grey  Bucket  Seats,  Loaded 

IS 

$3,995 

19SI  Buiefc  LeSabra  Wagon 

Burgandy,  i  owner,  Loaded 

$7,595 

$6,995 

18S4  Cadlllae  Eldorado  $5,995 

Medium  Blue/ Leather  Upholstery 

$3,995 

1996  Chrysler  Van 

Yellow,  61 K 

$8,200 

$6,525 

1992  Lincoln  Town  Car  $24,200 

Light  Blue/Dark  Blue  Carriage  Roof 

$22,395 

1091  Lincoln  Town  Car 
Mauve/Gamet  Leather  Interior 

$16,995 

$14,895 

1980  Cadillac  Sedan  deVllle 
Whits,  41 K 

$17,960 

$15,485 

1990  Cadillac  Sedan  deVllle 
White,  41 K 

$18,400 

$16,200 

1988  Cadillac  Seville 

White,  55K 

$15,100 

$12,695 

1988  Cadillac  Sedan  deVllle 
Maroon,  S6K 

$13,600 

$11,352 

1991  Cadlllae  Sedan  deVllle 
White,  36K 

$21,100 

$18,965 

1988  Cadillac  Brougham 
Maroon,  45K 

$15,300 

$13,243 

1980  Cadillac  Fleetwood 
Groy.46K 

1890  CadHIac  Sedan  deVllle 
Blue.20K 

$22,200 

$21,091 

$19,795 

$18,843 

ShIRHY 


SSSiSi 


108th  K  ci:ntkal“" 

M:VV  (708)  638-8()00 
USED  (708)  636-6061 


Indianapoiit. 

“These  plants  are  modem,  highly-regulated  and  clean 
facilities  with  advanced  poOution  control  equipment  to 
protect  ab  quality.  They  bear  no  resemblance  to  old- 
fashioned,  smoke-belching  garbage  indneraton  of  the  past, 
most  of  which  have  been  shut  down,”  Cased  said. 

He  added  developers  are  planning  to  add  new  technology 
to  the  design  approved  in  1990  by  the  Illinois  EPA,  to 
provide  even  greater  assurances  to  the  public  of  the  facility’s 
safety.  The  new  technology,  an  ‘activated  carbon  injection 
system,’  reduces  emissions  of  mercury  even  further  bdow 
levds  considered  safe  by  government  regulators  and 
environmental  health  experts. 

Cassd  emphasized  that  the  emissions  standards  set  for  the 
Robbins  project  by  the  Illinois  EPA  in  1990  remain  more 
stringent  than  those  estabhshed  since  then  by  the  federal 
govenunent.  He  said  the  new  technology  is  not  necessary  to 
meet  these  stringent  emissions  standards,  but  is  viewed  as  a 
way  to  help  ensure  public  confidence  in  safe  operation  of  the 
plant. 

The  hearing  marked  the  second  time  the  village  has  been 
asked  to  approve  the  project.  The  first  site  approval,  granted 
in  1988,  was  ruled  invalid  on  technical,  procedural  grounds 
earlier  this  year  by  a  Cook  County  jud^.  State  and  federal 
environmeiital  peimits  are  on  hold  until  the  siting  issue  is 
decided  again.  Robbins  trustees  are  expected  to  make  a 
dedsion  by  early  February. 

“This  project  made  sense  when  we  flrst  proposed  it  in 
1988,  and  with  additional  landfills  reaching  capadty  or 
closing,  it  makes  even  more  sense  as  we  head  into  1993,’’ 
said  Cassd.  “The  Robbins  plant  will  provide  trash  disposal 
costs  lower  than  those  projected  for  landfllls  by  the  time  it 
will  open.  Equally  important,  it  will  mean  stability  and 
predictability  in  platuiing  and  budgeting  for  munidpalities  in 
the  south  suburte  for  years  to  come.” 

Cassd  noted  growing  support  for  the  project  over  the  past 
four  years,  induding  its  endorsement  in  the  solid  waste  plan 
of  the  South  Suburban  Mayors  and  Managers  Association 
(SSMMA).  It  has  also  been  included  in  the  preliminary  trash 


disposal  plan  drawn  up  for  the  Cook  County  Board.  The 
project  has  been  endorsed  by  the  Illinois  State  Chamber,  the 
Chicago  and  Cook  County  Building  and  Construction 
Trades  Council,  the  Chicago  Southland  Reghmnl  Economic 
Development  Coordinating  Council  and  other 
organizations. 

Cassd  made  special  note  of  how  the  Robbiiu  fadlHy 
would  work  hiuKl4n-hand  with  conununily  recycling 
programs,  by  induding  millions  of  dollars  in  modem 
equipment  that  will  recover  recyclable  materials  from  the 
tritth  before  it  is  burned. 

“In  this  way,  the  plant  will  provide  ’dean-up’  duty  to 
catch  recyclablm  missed  in  community  recycling  programs,*’ 
he  said.  He  dted  a  survey  showing  a  majority  of 
communities  with  trash-to-energy  plants  have  recycling  rates 
significantly  higher  than  the  national  average.  He  also  noted 
that  the  developers  have  offered  recycling  inoentives  in 
contract  talks  with  area  munidpalities.  For  example,  the 
Robbins  facility  will  not  accept  garbage  from  communities 
that  do  not  have  recycling  programs. 

If  a  community  is  not  able  to  meet  its  trash  supply 
commitment  to  the  Robbins  project  because  its  recycling 
program  is  performing  better  than  expected,  the  community 
will  receive  a  credit  against  that  commitment  for  the  extra 
amount  of  recycled  trash.  Negotiations  for  waste  supply 
agreements  with  South  Suburban  communities  are  in  thdr 
final  stages. 

Plannen  also  dted  the  economic  impact  the  project  would 
have,  not  only  in  providing  construction  and  operational 
jobs  for  years  to  come,  bfit  also  in  revitaliring  one  of  the 
Chicago  area’s  poorest  communities  by  attracting  additional 
development  to  the  village.  The  project  will  create  an 
estimated  600  jobs  during  a  two-year  construction  period, 
about  80  full-time  permanent  join  on-site  and  many  more 
jobs  indirectly. 

Reading  provided  several  other  experts  at  the  hearing  to 
testify  on  zoning,  public  health  and  safety,  regional  trash 
dispel  needs  and  other  issues. 


Sam  Skinner  Elected  President  Of  Com  Ed 


James  J.  O’Connor,  chairman  and  chief  executive  officer 
of  Commonwealth  Edison,  announced  that  the  company’s 
board  of  directors  has  elect^  Samuel  Knox  Skinner,  former 
White  House  Chief  of  Staff  and  United  States  Secretary  of 
Transportation,  as  president  of  Commonwealth  Edison  and 
as  a  member  of  the  board  of  directors.  O’Connor  said  that 
the  Skinner  selection  came  as  a  result  of  a  national  search  for 
a  successor  to  Bide  L.  Thomas  who  has  taken  early 
retirement. 

“A  reviewed^’’.  Q’Connor 

stated,  “and  Sam  was  found  to  meet  all  criteria.  He  has  the 
necessary  leadership  qualities,  has  successfully  managed  the 
department  of  transportation,  has  had  a  distinguished  record 
in  the  legal  community,  and  is  highly  respected  throughout 
Illinois  and  the  nation.  Sam  and  I  have  known  one  another 
for  more  than  20  years.  I  view  him  as  an  extremely  valuable 
addition  to  the  Commonwealth  Edison  management  team.’’ 

O’Connor  mid  Skinner’s  duties  will  include  responsibility 
for  the  company’s  legal  and  regulatory  functions.  Reporting 
to  Skinner  will  be  Vice-President  and  General  Counsel 
Harlan  M.  Dellsy,  Senior  Vice-President  Donald  A.  Petkus, 
v^o  is  responsible  for  corporate  and  governmental  relations; 
and  Manager  William  E.  Everson,  who  directs  information 
services.  Also  reporting  to  him  will  be  Senior  Vice-President 
Robert  J.  Manning,  who  will  hold  responsibility  for 
purchasing,  environmental  services,  facilities  and  security. 

The  commercial  division  operations  under  Senior  Vice- 
President  Thomas  J.  Maiman  and  energy  production 
facilities  under  Senior  Vice-President  Cordell  Reed  will 
report  to  O’Connor.  The  financial  and  human  resources 
functions  of  the  company  and  its  quality  improvement 
program  will  also  report  dhectly  to  him. 

Skinner  currentiy  serves  as  General  Chairman  of  the 
Republican  National  Committee  and  will  leave  that  post 
when  his  term  expires  on  Jan.  31st.  Prior  to  his  election  as 
General  Chairman,  he  served  as  Chief  of  Staff  to  President 
George  Bush.  In  that  capacity,  he  served  as  a  membo-  of  the 
president’s  cabinet,  acted  as  senior  policy  adviser  to  the 
president,  and  was  the  highest-ranking  official  in  the 
Executive  Office  of  the  President. 

Skinner  also  served  for  nearly  three  years  as  Secretary  of 
Transportation,  one  of  the  largest  departments  in  the 
executive  branch,  with  mote  than  100,000  employees  and  a 
budget  of  S34  b^on.  He  acted  as  the  president’s  pdnt 
person  in  a  number  of  criris  situations,  including  the  &(xon 


Valdez  oil  spill,  the  northern  California  earthquake  and 
Hurricane  Hugo.  Skinner  developed  and  implemented  the 
department’s  first  strategic  plan  which  continues  to  serve  as 
a  blueprint  for  the  nation’s  future  transportation  policies. 

Ftom  1977  to  1989,  Skinner  was  a  senior  partner  in  the 
Chicago  law  firm  of  Sidley  &  Austin.  From  ISM  to  1988,  he 
also  served  as  chairman  of  the  Regional  Transportation 
Authority  (RTA).  Skinner  was  United  States  Attorney  for 
the  Northern  District  of  Illinois  from  1968  to  I97S. 

Rom  in  Chicago,  Skinner  graduated  from  the  University 
of  Illinois  in  1960  with  a  bachelor  of  science  in  accounting 
and  received  his  LL.B  from  DePaul  University  Law  School. 

Food  Distribution 


There  will  be  a  one-day 
food  distribution  on 
Thursday,  Jan.  12th  at 
Worth  Township  Center, 
11601  S.  Pulaski  Road.  Food 
will  be  handed  out  starting  at 
8  a.m.  and  continue  until  3 
p.m.  or  until  supplies  are 
gone. 

Eligibility  guidelines  are  as 
follows:  for  one  person  in 
household  the  maximum 
income  per  month  cannot 
exceed  $710;  for  two  people 


the  maximum  is  S9S8;  and 
for  three  people,  SI  ,205.  For 
each  additional  person  in  the 
household  add  $248  to  the 
maximum. 

it  is  not  necessary  to  come 
at  8  a.m.  and  stand  in  line  to 
receive  the  food  as  supplies 
are  adequate  and  the  lines 
will  be  shorter  after  8:30  a.m. 

For  any  additional 
information,  call  Bud  Meyer 
at  371-2900. 


-  WARTBS  - 
ORTHODONTIC  PATIENTS 

KIDS  AGES  II  -  IS  for 
Orthodontic  Program. 
Accepting  the  first  SO  applicants 
only.  All  appointments  to  be 

scheduled  on  Saturdays. 

Mom  and  Dad  can  Save  $$$ 
CALL  TODAY! 

Joseph  W.  Kenny.  d.d.s.  a  Assoc. 

(312)  44S-8380 

Visit  Our  New 
'Wedding  Showroom! 


[C  *2 1  riTriil  ■  ' JT.  I* 


ALL  OCCASIONS 

V\  e  H()s/)i/n/s  e  J'  u.'ii  ;  u]s 

ItiMiilil  III  1  rcsli  Silk  \i  '  .inyriTH'iils 
\  I  lord.ihlf  I’l  i(  rs  •  Drlivi'i  \  S.iint'  D.iv 

I’:'’::  C  ^ 


'nSriJi-JJoo 


PAlGE  4— THUMDAY.  DECBMUB  31, 1992 


Resumes  For 
GOP  Offices 


Jeff  Layhe.  Worth  Town¬ 
ship  Republican  Committee¬ 
man.  is  accepting  resumes 
from  those  interested  in  run¬ 
ning  for  township  ofTice  in 
the  April  20th  election. 
Offiocs  to  be  voted  on 
include  supervisor,  clerk, 
collector,  assessor,  highway 
commissioner  and  four  trus¬ 
tee  positions. 

Jeff  asks  that  the  resumes 
be  professionally  done  and 
be  submitted  no  later  than 
Sunday,  Jan.  2nd.  The 
resumes  are  to  be  mailed  or 
hand  delivered  to  Robert 
Telander,  chairman,  or  Jeff 


Firefighter  Charged 
For  Aiieged  Abuse 


A  part-time  Crestwood 
police  officer,  who  also 
works  as  a  Blue  Island 
firefighter,  has  been  charged 
with  two  misdemeanors  relat¬ 
ing  to  an  alleged  sexual  inci¬ 
dent  with  a  16-year-old. 

Thomas  Broukal  of  Blue 
Island  has  been  charged  with 
criminal  sexual  abuse  and 
contributing  to  the  delin¬ 
quency  of  a  minor. 

“I  know  he‘s  been 
working  at  the  River  Crest 
Centre  about  10  to  12  hours  a 
week,"  according  to 


Aisip  Bank  is  Soid 


Heritage  Financial 
Services.  Inc.  (NASDAQ/ 
NMS:HERS)  said  last  week  it 
completed  the  acquisition  of 
Alsip  Bank  and  Trust.  At 
Nov.  30th,  Alsip  Bank  had 
assets  of  approximately  S62 
million. 

The  company  also 
announced  late  last  week  its 
Heritage  Bank  subsidiary 
acquired  the  banking  facility 
and  deposits  of  First  Chicago 
Bank  for  Savings.  F.S.B.,  in 
Frankfort.  The  office  is 
being  operated  as  a  branch  of 
Heritage  Bank. 

Richard  T.  Wojcik, 


PACKAGING 


SHIPPING 


FAX 


Mail  Bmns.  Etc. 

1340  W.  OMh  SI..  Evwtrm  Pi. 
(TOO)  4iiati  I  Pu  (700)  4i2aai> 


\w 


he. 


"The  Finest  Stress  ReductkMt  Programs" 

•  Sports/Swedish  Massage 

•  Mind/Stress  Programs 

•  Worksite  Chair  Massage 

•  Visuaiization  imagery 

•  Sports  Imaging 

•  Consuitations 


MawSar  amadran  Maesaga  Ther^  aaaoctaHpn 


SIIB’W.  111th  St.  •  708-974-3322 

Palee  HMIs  (bi  Adds  Squeie) 


Annual  Delinquent  Tax  Sale 


at  9304  S.  Richmond  Ave., 
Evergreen  Park  60642. 

Slating  interviews  are  to  be 
held  on  Tuesday  and 
Wednesday,  Jan.  Sth  and 
6th,  by  appointment  only  in 
the  Hamilton  B.  Maher 
Community  Center,  3430  W. 
97th  St. 

A  caucus  for  slating 
purposes  is  scheduled  at  7 
p.m.  on  Saturday,  Jan.  12th, 
the  day  mandated  for  caucus 
by  the  State  of  Illinois.  The 
caucus  is  to  be  held  at 
American  Legion  Post  No. 
834,  9701  Kedzie  Ave. 


The  annual  sale  of  delinquent  real  estate  taxes  will  be  held 
from  Jan.  23th  through  March  19th.  Treasurer  Edward  J. 
Rosewell  announced.  The  sale  will  be  held  in  the  second 
floor  corridor  of  the  County  Building.  118  N.  dark  St., 
Chicago. 

Rosewell  said  the  sale  will  cover  108,413  county  properties 
with  a  tax  delinquency  of  $213,906,M3  in  1991  real  estate 
taxes  collectible  in  1992. 

Rosewell  urged  any  property  owner  who  has  not  paid  his 
or  her  real  estate  taxes  to  do  so  prior  to  the  sale  to  avoid 
additional  interest  and  expense.  He  said  that  payments  will 
be  accepted  on  delinquent  properties  up  until  the  date  of  the 
sale. 


Lists  Available 


I  on  Deeember  16  or 
17  In  the  foBowing  Southwest  Mcasengcr  Newspapen  which 
are  avaHabie  at  the  asafai  office.  3840  W.  147th  St., 


Worth  TowMhIp;  Worth  CMaen.  Chicago  Ridge  Qtlaea, 
Oak  Lawn  ladepeadeat,  Evergreea  Paifc  Courier,  AWp 
Express. 

Towaship;  MMIothlaa  Bremen  Meseeager,  Orlaad 


Crestwood  Mayor  Chester 
Stranezek.  ‘T  know  we’ve 
never  had  a  problem  with 
him.  I  was  talking  to  some  of 
the  other  police  officers  and 
they  said  they  were 
shocked." 

If  found  to  be  guilty, 
Stranezek  said  that  Broukal 
would  be  dismissed  from  the 
force.  However,  Blue  Island 
Mayor  Donald  Peloquin 
stat^  that  Broukal’s  status 
as  a  full-time  Firefighter 
would  remain  unchanged 
unless  he  is  found  guilty. 


Stfckaey  Township;  Barbaak  Stickney  ladepeadeat, 

.  mefcoty  Hills 


Lyoae  TowaaMp;  Brldgevlew 
eWaea. 

Palos  TowashlpiPalos  Cltl«n.  Hickory  HBb  CUiaen,  Worth 

adxca. 


chairman  and  chief  executive 
officer,  said  the  acquisitions 
of  Alsip  Bank  and  the 
Frankfort  branch  further 
strengthen  and  expand  the 
presence  of  Heritage  Bank  in 
Chicago’s  southwest 
suburbs.  "We  now  have  the 
largest  number  of  locations 
in  that  market,"  he  noted. 

Heritage  Financial 
Services,  Inc.  is  a  multibank 
holding  company  head¬ 
quartered  in  Tinley  Park. 
Including  its  recent 
acquisitions,  the  company’s 
total  assets  are 
approximately  $820  million. 
Ibe  company  now  operates 
1 1  banking  offices  located  in 
Alsip.  Frankfort,  Mokena, 
Tinley  Park,  Orland  Park, 
Country  Club  Hills,  Palos 
Heights,  Blue  Island, 
Crestwood  and  Oak  Lawn.  It 
also  operates  a  trust 
company  which  serves  all 
locations. 

The  company’s  shares  are 
traded  on  the  NASDAQ 
National  Market  System 
under  the  symbol  HERS. 


The  taxes  are  sold  on  a  bid  basis,  the  bid  being  the  amount 
of  interest  a  purchaser  will  receive  when  and  if  the  property 
owner  redeems  his  taxes.  The  bidding  begins  at  18  percent 
and  continues  downward,  with  the  lowest  bidder  winning  the 
tax  purchase. 

Under  this  formula,  the  tax  purchaser  with  an  18  percent 
bid  would  receive  18  percent  interest  for  the  first  6  months; 
36  percent  for  six  to  12  months;  34  percent  for  12  to  18 
months;  and  72  percent  after  I8.m9nths. 

The  owner  of  the  property  has  two  years  after  the  sale  to 
redeem  or  buy  back  the  taxes,  plus  interest.  If  the  property 
owner  fails  to  redeem,  the  tax  purchaser  can  file  suit  in  the 
Circuit  Court  to  seek  title  to  the  property. 

Rosewell  cautioned  tax  purchasers  that  the  sale  does  not 
entitle  them  to  any  physical  right  or  use  of  the  property.  The 
tax  purchase  is  merely  a  lien  against  the  property  until  it  is 
redeemed  or  the  purchaser  receives  a  court-ordered  deed. 

All  bidders  must  register  for  the  sale  and  the  law  requires 
the  potential  tax  buyer  to  submit  to  the  county  treasurer’s 
offiw,  10  days  prior  to  any  Wd,  a  complete  gpd  approved 
surety  bond,  letter  of  credit,  money  order  or  cashier’s  check 

Grant  Funds 

Conservation  Director  Brent  Manning  recently  reminded 
private  snowmobile  dubs  and  local  governments  they  can 
apply  for  snowmobile  trail  grant  funds  from  Jan.  1st  to 
March  1st. 

The  grants  can  be  used  for  land  acquisition  or  for  trail 
development,  which  can  include  constructing  warming 
shelters  and  parking  areas  and  for  purchasing  trail  grooming 
and  patrolling  equipment. 

Snowmobile  clubs  are  eligible  to  apply  under  the 
Snowmobile  Trail  Establishment  Fund  program.  Oub  grants 
can  provide  up  to  100  percent  funding. 

Cities,  counties,  forest  preserve  districts,  park  districts  and 
other  local  governmental  units  having  statutory  authority  to 
provide  pubic  recreation  areas  are  eligible  to  apply  for 
snowmobile  grants  under  a  separate  program.  The  program 
offers  30  percent  matching  grants  for  acquiring  or 
developing  land  for  public  snowmobiling,  while  up  to  100 
percent  funding  is  available  for  trail  signing. 

Both  grant  programs  are  Financed  by  a  portion  of 
snowmobile  registration  fees.  As  much  as  $140,000  in  grants 
is  available  each  year.  This  year  six  snowmobile  clubs  and 
one  local  government  shared  $67,000  in  snowmobile  grant 
funds. 

Application  forms  are  available  by  contacting  the 
Department  of  Conservation,  Division  of  Grant 
Administration,  Room  320,  324  S.  Second  St.,  SpringField, 
IL  62701-1787,  or  by  phoning  (217)  782-7481. 

Grant  recipients  are  expected  to  be  announced  next  fall. 

Budget  Award 

For  an  unprecedented  seventh  consecutive  year,  the 
Metropolitan  Water  Reclamation  District  of  Greater 
Chicago  received  the  Government  Finance  OfFicers 
Association  distinguished  budget  award  for  an  outstanding 
1992  budget  during  its  recent  board  of  commissioners 
meeting.  The  award  is  the  highest  form  of  recognition  in 
governmental  budgeting.  The  budget  was  one  of  over  300 
competing  from  the  United  States  and  Canada  for  this 
award.  Budgets  are  evaluated  on  effectiveness  as  a  policy 
document,  a  financial  plan,  an  operations  guide  and  a 
communication  device.  The  district’s  1992  budget  was  rated 
proficient  in  all  four  categories  and  recognized  for  excellence 
in  three  of  the  GFOA  "Especially  Notable"  categories. 

Upon  accepting  the  award,  Gloria  Alitto  Majewski, 
chairman  of  finance,  stated  she  was  pleased  that  the  district’s 
budget  is  the  only  budget  nationally  to  be  so  honored.  “It  is 
an  honor  to  once  again  receive  this  award.  It  is  an  indication 
that  the  district  and  its  staff  do  more  than  merely  make  the 
passing  grade.  They  go  beyond  the  call  of  duty  to  the  point 
of  excellence.  Their  efforts  in  the  careful  planning  and 
preparation  of  our  annual  budget  document  is  reflected  in 
this  important  honor." 


in  the  amount  of  one  and  one-half  times  the  jamount  of  the 
delinquent  taxes  which  he  desires  to  purchase  on  any  one 
day. 

If  the  payment  for  delinquent  taxes  is  not  tendered  prior  to 
the  end  of  the  next  business  day  after  the  date  of  purchase, 
the  treasurer  will  draw  on  the  guarantee  document  (surety 
bond,  letter  of  credit,  money  order  or  cashier’s  check)  and 
the  tax  buyer  will  not  be  allowed  to  further  partidpaU  in  the 
sale.  Forms  and  copies  of  the  rules  and  regulations  are 
available  in  the  tax  sale  department  in  the  downtown  office 
as  well  as  in  all  satellite  offices. 


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In  n  breakthrough  for  movement  toward  industry-wide 
efforta  to  reduce  violence  on  television,  U.S.  Sen.  Paul 
Simon  (D-Dl.)  announced  on  Dec.  I  Ith  that  ABC.  CBS  and 
NBC  have  agreed  to  joint  standards  on  entertainment  TV 
violence  that  will  guide  programming  on  the  networks. 

The  networks  invoked  the  antitrust  exemption  in  the  two 
year  old  Television  Violence  Act  to  draft  and  implement  the 
standards,  which  draw  upon  their  separate  existing 
guidelines, The  Television  Violence  Act,  authored  by  Simon, 
oempts  the  television  industry  from  antitrust  limits  to  allow 
industry  self-regulation  to  scale  back  depictions  of  violence 
in  entertainment  programs,  through  development  of 
common  standards.  The  law  covers  broadcasters,  the  cable 
industry  and  those  who  produce  TV  programs.  Stoon  cites 
the  “overwhelming”  body  of  research  that  shows  excessive 
violence  on  TV  harms  children  and  contributes  to  real-life 
violence  in  society. 

Simon  also  announced  that  the  three  networks  will 
convene  ah  industry-wide  conference  on  TV  violence  in  U>s 
Angeles  next  year  to  discuss  further  steps,  and  that  Jack 
Valenti,  president  of  the  Motion  Picture  Association  of 
America,  has  agreed  to  participate.  The  networks  say  their 
joint  standards  are  an  attempt  “to  break  this  stalmate” 
over  industry  use  of  the  Simon  laws  before  the  clock  runs  out 
on  the  antitrust  exemption  in  December  1993. 


Interest  Rates  Lowest  In  20  Years 

First  Bank  Payment  Not  Due  Til  February.. 


Home  Of  the  Collector 
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SPECIAL  of  the  WEEK 


I  am  a  member  of  the  South  Cook  County  Environmental 
Action  Coalition  and  attended  the  siting  hearing  in  Robbins. 
I  find  it  amazing  that  a  panel  of  nine  members  with  degrees 
and  credentials  such  as  they  acknowledged  to  have,  needed 
five  and  one-half  hours  of  a  six-hour  meeting  to  defend  or 
exidain  their  position  for  the  incinerator.  What  is  it  they’re 
trying  to  prove,  px  should  1  say,  what  is  it  they’re  afraid  of? 
Citizens  from  different  walks  of  life  who  can  be  just  as  well 
informed  as  they,  and  not  so  easily  convinced  into  believing 
their  facts.  This  hearing  was  conducted  very  much  like  the 
one  in  Summit  where  the  opposition  was  given  as  little  time 
as  possible  to  present  their  dde.  What  is  it  these  officials  and 
experts  really  fear,  if  the  incinerator  they’re  trying  to  push 
down  our  throats  and  lungs  is  so  technically  advanced? 
During  the  written  questions  period  they  answered  very  few 
(pie^ons  directly,  1.  hope  all  the  pe^>le  in  the  auiUcace 
listonU  to  fiii^  ihswers  because  there  were  no  guarantees- 
given  on  health  issues  or  priorities  on  job  situations 
promised. 

This  is  a  first-time  technology  by  this  company  in  the 
United  States.  They  can  only  ‘guesstimate’  about  emissions 
especially  lead  and  mercury  since  this  incinerator  isn’t  even 
built  yet.  Our  area  is  ali^y  overburdened  by  pollution 
from  oil  refineries,  area  industry  and  car  emissions. 

Maybe  a  siting  hearing  three  days  before  Christmas  was 
timely.  Christ  was  bom,  only  to  end  his  life  by  being  sold  out 
for  30  silver  coins.  Given  tray’s  rate  of  inflation  I’m  sure 
Reading  officials  will  make  it  quite  profitable  for  all 
concerned,  at  the  expense  of  other  people’s  health  and  our 
environment. 

Citizen  environmental  ifoups  can  and  do  make  a 
difference.  If  it  wasn’t  for  a  citizen  group.  Broken  Arrow, 
Red  Gate  Woods  near  Willow  Springs  would  still  be  waiting 
to  have  the  radioactive  debris  from  a  nuclear  reactor  from  30 
years  ago  cleaned  up.  No  action  from  government  or  county 
officials  was  activated  until  this  group  called  in  experts  to 
have  this  forest  preserve  area  tested  for  radioactivity.  Their 
findings  prompted  Cook  County  officials  to  close  off  this 
area  from  the  public  until  a  clean-up  was  completed. 

Jeanne  Golf 

Crmtwood 


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‘Living  Safe’  Booklet 

In  a  time  of  increasing  dnig-rdated  crime  but  limited 
government  resources  to  deal  with  the  problem,  citizens 
stand  a  better  chance  of  protecting  their  communities  by 
working  together -with  police  and  prosecutors. 

A  new  step-by-step  guide.  Creating  Sqfe  Streets,  Safe 
Schools.  Safe  Workplaces  and  Safe  Neighborhoods:  Using 
Illinois’  Drug  Laws,  has  been  published  by  the  Illinois 
Criminal  Justice  Information  Authority  to  foster  such 
cooperative  efforts. 

Tlie  16-page  booklet  describes  Illinois*  new,  tougher  anti¬ 
drug  laws.  It  also  provides  examples  of  how  tenants, 
property  owners,  teachers,  parents  and  workers  throughout 
Illinois  have  used  the  laws  to  help  rid  their  neighborhoods, 
schools  and  workplaces  of  drug-related  crime. 

“The  case  studies  demonstrate  the  importance  of 
individuals  and  community  groups  working  together  with 
law  enforcement  officials  and  prosecutors,’*  said  Dennis  E. 
Nowicki,  executive  director  of  the  authority.  “This  kind  of 
cooperation  is  the  essence  of  problem-oriented  policing  at 
the  community  level." 

For  example,  the  Cook  County  State’s  Attorney’s  Office 
operates  a  Narcotics  Nuisance  Abatement  Unit  that 
combines  information  from  citizens  calling  a  hotline  number 
with  police  arrest  reports  to  go  after  buildings  where  drug 
dealers  operate.  In  cases  involving  complaints  of  drug  crimes 
committ^  on  rental  property,  prosecutors  will  notify  the 
landlord  of  the  problem.  In  most  instances,  owners  are  eager 
to  cooperate  berause  they  face  the  possible  loss  of  the  use  of 
the  property  for  one  year  if  the  narcotics  activity  continues. 

“Overall,  the  process  is  very  simple,”  said  Elce  Redmond 
of  the  Northwest  Austin  Council.  “You  get  information 
about  a  building  and  you  get  information  from  the  police  - 
And  out  if  there  have  been  any  drug  arresu.  Then  you  work 
with  the  state’s  attorney’s  office.” 

In  the  final  hearing  of  one  nuisance  abatement  case, 
community  members  and  police  officers  packed  the 
courtroom,  ready  to  testify  about  the  numerous  drug  arrests 
made  at  the  building.  At  that  hearing,  the  landlord  agreed  to 
evict  the  tenants  who  had  been  involved  in  drug-related 
crime,  as  well  as  people  occupying  unrented  apartments. 

The  new  booklet  is  designed  to  be  incorporated  into  many 
types  of  drug  and  crime  prevention  and  education  programs, 
^h  section  of  the  booklet  includes  lists  of  additional 
resources,  including  hotline  numbers  and  community  and 
organizational  contacts.  Where  possible,  state  and  national 
resources  are  also  included. 

in  addition  to  information  about  nuisance  abatement,  the 
booklet  covers  the  following: 

*  Safe  School  Zones:  Safe  school  zone  laws  increase  - 
sometimes  double  -  the  penalties  for  drug  offenses 
committed  on  or  within  1,000  feet  (roughly  two  blocks)  of 
school  property,  as  well  as  on  school  property. 

*  DUI  laws:  Conviction  on  a  first  offense  for  a  driver  who 
b  under  age  21  can  result  in  a  two-year  suspension  of  driving 
privileges. 

*  Safe  workplaces:  As  of  Jan.  1st,  1992,  any  individual, 
business'  or  not-for-profit  agency  with  more  than  2S 
employees  that  does  33,000  or  more  worth  of  business,  with 
the  state  of  Illinois  must  certify  that  it  will  provide  a  drug- 
free  workplace. 

“Individuab  and  community  groups  now  have  the  toob 
necessary  to  assist  in  creating  safer  ndghborhoods,  schools 
and  workplaces,”  Director  Nowicki  said.  “The  authority  b 
trying  to  make  sure  the  public  knows  about  these  laws  and 
how  to  put  them  to  work.” 

UmitMl  free  quantities  of  the  booklet  are  available  by 
calling  (312)  793-8330  or  by  writing  to  Legal  Conse¬ 
quences  of  Drug  Abuse,  120  S.  Riverside  Plaza.  Chicago,  IL 
60606-3997. 

The  booklei  and  the  Legal  Consequences  campaign  are 
supported  by  a  grant  from  Bureau  of  Justice  Assistance, 
U.S.  DeparuasOt  of  Justice.  -  . . , 


New 

State 

Laws 

lUinob  will  ring  in  a  safer 
new  year  with  laws  outlawing 
radar  detectors  in  heavy 
trucks  and  reducing  a  two- 
time  drunk  driver’s  chances 
of  escaping  a  conviction. 
Secretary  of  State  George  H. 
Ryan  said  recently. 

The  laws,  which  take  effect 
Jan.  let.  were  proposed  by 
Ryan  during  the  spring 
legislative  session.* 

’’Even  though  Illinois 
highways  are  among  the 
safest  in  the  country,  far  too 
many  people  are  stiU  dying  at 
the  hands  of  irresponsible 
drivers,”  Ryan  said. 

“These  new  laws  will  go  a 
long  way  toward  getting 
careless  drivers  off  the  road 
and  making  our  roads  even 
safer  to  travel  in  the  coming 
year.” 

Under  Ryan’s  radar 
detector  law,  drivers  of  heavy 
trucks  or  passenger  buses 
must  place  “fuzzbusters” 
either  in  a  locked 
compartment  or  outside  the 
cab  of  the  vehide  before 
entering  Illinob. 

The  penalty  b  $30  for  a 
first-time  offender,  but 
jumps  to  $100  for  repeat 
offenses.  Police  can  ticket 
drivers  for  radar  detectors 
only  when  stopping  them  for 
a  different  offense.  An 
offender’s  radar  detector  can 
be  seized  on  a  repeat 
violation. 

Illinois  will  be  Joining 
three  other  states 
-Connecticut,  New  York 
and  Virginia  —  and  the 
District  of  Columbia,  in 
imposing  the  ban. 

Also  taking  effect  Jan.  1st 
are  two  measures  Ryan 
proposed  to  get  drunk  drivers 
off  the  road. 

One  allows  DUI  offenders 
to  receive  court  supervision 
only  once  every  10  years, 
rather  than  five.  Drivers 
receiving  supervision 
generally  escape  a  conviction 
on  their  driving  records. 

The  change  will  make  it 
harder  for  repeat  offenders 
to  cover  up  past  violations.  It 
will  also  help  the  courts  and 
Ryan’s  office  identify  and 
penalize  more  repeat 
offenders. 

A  second  measure  creates 
stiffer  penalties  for  drunk 
drivers  arrested  while 
transporting  anyone  under 
age  16.  The  law  sets  a 
minimum  fine  of  $300  plus 
five  days  of  community 
service  for  a  first-time 
offender  and  10  days  for 
repeat  offenders. 

Other  laws  taking  effect 
with  the  new  year  will: 

*  Create  extra  penalties  for 
drivers  whose  drunken¬ 
ness  is  a  contributing  cause 
of  a  crash  that  either 
disables,  seriously  injures  or 
disfigures  another  person. 

Formerly,  those  drivers 
faced  a  charge  of  aggravated 
drunk  driving  only  if 
drunkenness  was  the  direct 
cause  of  the  accident. 

*  Impose  a  three-year 
driver’s  license  suspension  on 
anyone  convicted  in  a  drive- 
by  shooting  incident. 

*  Let  libraries  move  more 

quickly  and  cheaply  to 
recover  lost  materials  or 
collect  fines  for  overdue 
books.  The  measure  lowers 
the  threshold  for  library  theft 
from  a  total  of  $200  in  lost 
materiab  to  $30.  i 


Soutlf^st 

BY 

WALTER  H  LYSEN 


Elmer  Lysen  wrote  many  columns  during  his  45  years  here  at  the  Messenger  and 
this  is  one  we  think  is  most  appropriate  at  this  time  of  the  year.  Originally  it 
appeared  16  years  ago  this  month  prior  to  his  death. 

ifkit 

Back  in  days  before  chain  saws  came  on  the  scene,  the  Christmas-New  Year  vacation 
saw  a  lot  of  timber  sawing  by  many  youngsters  who  had  to  help  stock  the  wood  pile. 
It  was  during  such  times,  however,  that  many  world  problems,  as  weU  as  family 
problems,  were  discussed. 


Our  father  was  in  the  construction 
trades,  as  well  as  farming,  so  the  cold 
winter  months  resulted  in  his  being 
home  much  more  than  in  the  summer.  If 
you  haven’t  pulled  a  long  cross-cut  saw 
through  a  16-inch  log  you  have  no  idea 
how  much  conversation  you  can  carry 
on  during  the  session.  You  stopped 
o^n  to  rest,  of  course,  and  to  drive  a 
little  wedge  into  the  cut  to  make  the  saw 
move  easier. 

The  wood  sawing  experience  is  just 
about  over.  John.Balcauski  who  cuts 
and  sdls  wood  from  his  location  at 
1  ISth  and  Ridgdand  nude  a  chain  saw 
available  to  me.  It  cuts  through  logs  in 
seconds,  but  in  the  process  the  noise  it 
makes  dradens  your  ears  so  that  you 
can’t  carry  on  a  conversation  even  when 
you  are  not  cutting  wood. 

I  thank  John  for  the  saw,  because  it 
does  make  cutting  trees  and  logs  a 
pleasure,  rather  thw  a  job. 

But  the  reason  I  started  to  tell  you 
about  the  wood  cutting  sessions  is  that  I 
gained  much  information  and  learning 
from  my  dad  during  our  wood  cutting 
ordods. 

A  topic  which  came  up  often  for  dis- 
cussioM‘waa>the  matter  of  time,  which 
we  agreed  to  call  a  “Succession  of 
events.”  After  one  of  these  long  wood 
cutting  sessions  I  made  lengthy  notes, 
and  just  this  week,  some  40  years  later.  I 
came  across  them.  And  with  a  New  Year 
ready  to  make  its  debut,  I  thought  I’d 
record  a  few  of  them.  On  top  of  that, 
the  new  chain  saw  here  on  the  farm 
probably  means  my  son  Ronnie  and  1 
never  will  enjoy  those  quiet  cutting 
sessions  of  yesteryear. 

Even  though  I  was  young  at  the  time  I 
agreed  with  dad  that  time  creeps  too 
slowly  for  youth.  We  want  it  to  hurry  as 
we  dream  of  future  glories;  we  want  the 
days  and  years  to  pass  swiftly;  we  are  in 
a  hurry  to  say  g(^bye  to  today,  and 
eager  for  tomorrow  to  come~and  come 
fast. 

But  then  as  we  grow  older  we  ask  time 
to  stay,  to  grant  us  a  little  more  of  the 
sun’s  light  a  little  longer  to  repair  the 
mistakes.  We  would,  if  we  could  call 
back  yesterday  and  bid  time  to  return. 

But  we  can’t,  and  the  sun  rolls  too 


swiftly  through  the  skies  causing  the 
night  to  follow  day,  and  the  changing 
seasons  to  come  and  go  with  lightning 
speed. 

At  50,  a  man  thinks  of  what  he  will  do 
during  the  30  years  he  has  left  to  live~ 
perhaps. 

But  at  70,  he  knows  the  time  is  fast 
approaching  to  close  his  books,  balance 
his  accounts,  and  get  ready  to  bid  fare¬ 
well  to  the  days  and  years  that  once 
promised  to  last  forever. 

As  we  agreed  “Time  is  a  succession  of 
events.”  If  you  go  to  sleep  and  wake  in  a 
minute  or  wake  in  IS  hours,  it’s  the 
same,  so  far  as  you  know.  When  you 
sleep,  time  slips  by. 

If  death  is  sleep,  followed  by  awaken¬ 
ing,  it  will  inake  no  difference  to  us 
whether  we  wake  instantly  in  another 
world,  or  a  thousand  years  later  in  an¬ 
other  universe. 

Time  is  a  succession  of  events.  The 
length  of  our  life  depends  on  what  we 
do,  how  much  we  pack  and  crowd  into 
our  hours.  The  man  of  genius,  with  an 
intensively  active,  work^  mind,  may 
actually  Uve  more  in  one  hour  than 
another  man  will  live  in  7S  years. 

The  average  old  man  in  his  three  score 
and  ten,  lives  a  thousand  times  longer, 
in  actual  events,  than  a  monstrous  ti^e 
that  exists  ftve  and  six  hundred  years 
and  never  lives  at  all. 

Scholars  have  said  that  we  live  in 
“time  and  space.”  Time  measures  the 
length  of  our  existence.  Space  measures 
our  earth,  controls  our  elements,  tells  us 
where  and  how  far  we  may  go-—within 
reason. 

No  man  has  been  able  to  tell  us  what 
time  is  or  what  space  is. 

One  scientist  hu  said  that  time  never 
could  begin  and  never  can  end.  Another 
tells  you  “There  is  no  such  thing  as 
time.” 

All  we  know,  or  rather  think  we 
know;  is  that  apparently  time  passes. 
But  the  truth  is,  as  has  been  said,  that 
time  remains,  and  we  pass. 

Life  and  time  can  be  worthwhile  or 
not  worthwhile.  Life  is  worth  whatever 
we  make  of  it.  We  cannot  change 
nature,  or  change  old  age  back  into 
youth. — Reprint. 


Winter  YuJe  Tree  Disposal 

holidayi  are  over  and  centers  where  you  can  i 
vTLflJ  you  are  faced  with  two  your  rhrimtiM  tree  t 


'dhmCfSS 


Relief  is  on  the  way  for 
people  who  ache  to  golf  18 
holes  or  hit  a  few  buckets  of 
golf  balls  during  the  winter. 
Cook  County  Board  Presi¬ 
dent  Richard  Phelan  an¬ 
nounced  that  the  Forest  Pre¬ 
serve  District  of  Cook 
County  will  offer,  for  the 
first  time  ever,  winter  golf  at 
two  golf  District  courses  and 
one  driving  range. 

Indian  Boundary,  86(X) 
Forest  Preserve  District  Dr., 
Chicago,  and  Burnham 
Woods  Oolf  Courre,  142nd 
St.  A  Burnham,  Chicago, 
will  be  open  from  8  a.m.  to  4 
p.m.  daily  when  there  is  no 
snow  cover.  The  Harry  S. 
Semirow  Driving  Range. 
1130  Oolf  Rd.,  Des  Plaines, 
will  remain  open  with  the 
same  hours  as  the  golf 
courses. 


The  holidays  are  over  and 
you  are  faced  with  two 
dilemmas:  What  are  you 
going  to  do  with  your 
Christmas  tree  and  what  are 
you  going  to  do  with  your 
time  now  that  you  don’t  have 
to  go  Christmas  shopping? 
Cook  County  Board  Presi¬ 
dent  Richard  Phelan  hu  just 
the  answers.  Coming  in  Jan¬ 
uary,  the  Forest  Preserve 
District  will  have  select  drop 
off  sites  at  various  nature 


centers  where  you  can  donate 
your  Christmu  tree  to  help 
preserve  other  treu. 

The  treu  will  be  shredded 
for  mulch,  which  will  be  used 
to  care  for  treu  and  shrubs 
throughout  the  Forest  Pre¬ 
serve  District.  The  mulch  is 
spread  vound  treu  and 
shrubs  to  prevent  moisture 
evaporation.  It  is  an  impor¬ 
tant  part  of  the  Forest  Pre¬ 
serve  effort  to  protect  treu 


off  situ  at  various  nature  throughout  the  year. 

Voter  Registration  Open 

Worth  Township  Cluk  tion. 


Thomas  “Bud”  Gavin 
announced  that  voter 
registration  is  now  taking 
place  at  the  clerk’s  office. 
Registration  is  open  to  the 
public  for  persons  residing  in 
suburban  Cook  County  until 
Monday,  Jan.  23th.  Registra¬ 
tion  closu  on  that  date  for 
the  February  primary  elec- 


Voter  registration  re-opens 
Feb.  23th  and  extends 

through  March  22nd  for  the 
April  20th  consolidated 
election. 

The  duk’s  office  is  at 
11601  S.  Puluki  Road.  For 
more  information,  call 
371-2900,  extension  26. 


THURSDAY.  DECEMBER  31.  Ntl— PAGE  7 


DOE-Edison 

Partnership 


LEC2AL  NOTICE 


Inviutioa  to  Bid 


Evergreen  Park  High  School  Diet  0231  will  be  accepting 
sealed  bids  for  asbestos  abatement  work  and  science 
department  renovation  work. 


A  research  arm  of  Commonwealth  Edison,  the  nation's 
largest  producer  of  nuclear  generated  elearicity,  haS/Cntered 
into  partnership  with  a  federal  laboratory  to  develop 
advanced  computer  software  for  its  nuclear  plants  to  be 
guided  by  ‘artificial  intelligence.’  The  three-year  agreement 
between  Edison  and  the  U»S.  Department  of  Energy’s 
Argonne  National  Laboratory,  one  of  the  nation’s  largest 
federally  funded  research  laboratories,  is  part  of  a 
technology  initiative  by  the  government  to  turn  high-tech 
research  into  high-tech  products  and  services  that  will 
improve  the  nation’s  competitive  position  in  the  global 
marketplace. 

The  agreement,  signed  by  Argonne  Director  Alan 
Schriesheim  and  lUison  Vice-President  Louis  Del  George, 
was  witnessed  by  President  George  Bush  and  Secretary  of 
Energy  James  D.  Watkins  during  the  National  Technology 
Conference  on  Sept.  2Sth,  at  the  University  of  Chicago.  The 
conference  was  sponsor^  by  the  U.S.  Departments  of 
Energy,  Commerce  and  Transportation,  as  well  as  the 
National  Aeronautics  and  Space  Administration  (NASA). 

Much  of  the  ’artiflcial  intelligence’  research  will  be 
conducted  at  Argonne.  Computer  programs  developed  there 
will  be  tested  at  Edison’s  nuclear  reactor  simulators. 

’Artificial  intelligence’  programs  use  computers  to 
stimulate  human  reasoning  processes,  but  do  not  replace 
human  judgment.  The  Edison-Argonne  system  is  to  function 
as  a  ’high-tech  detective,’ 
systems  to  ensure  they  are 
operating  properly.  The 
researdi  program  will  first 
consider  reactor  cooling 
systems.  Argonne  and 
Edison  scientists  believe  the 
lessons  learned  may  be 
applicable  to  other  indus¬ 
tries,  such  as  petroleum  re¬ 
fining  and  chemical  manu¬ 
facturing. 

The  Chicago  meeting  was 
one  in  a  series  designed  to 
foster  cooperation  among 
industry,  federal  laboratories 
and  universities  -  to  create 
cutting-edge  technology  and 
new  jobs.  In  addition  to 
President  Bush  and  Secretary 
Watkins,  Secretary  of  Com¬ 
merce  Barbara  H.  Franklin, 

Dr.  Allan  Bromley,  director 
of  the  White  House  office  of 
sdenoe  am)'  tedmolagir.^aiid 
Illinois  Governor  Jim  Edgar 
attended  the  signing. 


Bids  are  due  in  the  School  Businen  Office  (room  112)  by 
2:00  PM  on  February  2iid.  The  school  is  located  at  9901  So. 
Kedzie  Ave.,  Evergreen  Park,  IL  (iOM2. 


There  will  be  a  pre-bid  meeting  on  Jan.  21,  1993  at  2:00  pm 
in  room  116  of  Evergreen  Park  High  School.  Attendance  at 
this  meeting  is  mandatory  for  all  bidders  whose  proposals 
will  be  considered  by  the  Board  of  Education. 


The  New  Year...How  did  some  of  the  great  scholars, 
literary  figures  and  poets  view  the  new  year,  and  when  and 
where  did  the  cdrtiration  of  the  New  Year  begin? 

In  ancient  times,  the  new  year  had  various  meanings.  In 
Egypt,  about  2773  B.C.,  the  year  bqan  with  the  beginning 
of  tte  flood  period  of  tte  Nile  River. 

In  46  A.D.,  the  Julian  Calendar  established  Jan.  1  as  the 
beginning  of  the  New  Year  in  Rome.  However,  it  is  interest¬ 
ing  to  note,  that  New  Year’s  Day  is  not  a  festival  of  the 
Christian  Church,  although  the  Feast  of  the  Circumcision  is 
celebrated  on  New  Year’s  Day. 

One  of  the  earliest  references  to  New  Year’s  Day  is  found 
in  The  Apocrypha  of  the  Holy  Bible.  The  passage  reads: 
’’Forsake  not  an  old  friend;  for  the  new  is  not  comparable  to 
him:  A  new  friend  is  as  new  wine;  when  it  is  old,  thou  shalt 
drink  it  with  pleasure.” 

Alfited  Lord  Tennyson,  the  British  poet  who  wrote  ’’The 
Charge  of  the  Light  Brigade”  in  1854,  seemed  to  have  a 
particular  fondness  for  the  New  Year.  Termyson  once  wrote 
“Ring  out  the  old,  ring  in  the  new.  Ring.  Happy  Bells,  across 
the  snow:  The  year  is  going.  Let  him  go;  Ring  out  tte  false. 
Ring  in  the  True.” 

Tennyson  also  appealed  to  the  New  Year  when  he  wrote  a 
poem  to  his  mother:  “You  must  wake  and  call  me  early,  call 
me  early.  Mother  Dear;  Tomorrow  ’in  be  the  happiest.” 

New  Year’s  Eve  also  did  not  escape  the  vision  of  the  great 
literary  minds  of  the  past.  It  was  John  Milton,  the  Eiiglish 
poet  1^  scholar  best  known  for  his  epic  poem  ’’Paradise 
Lost”  written  in  1667,  who  referred  to  New  Year’s  Eve  in 
this  manner:  “Midnight  shout  and  revdry.  Tipsy  dance  and 
Jollity.” 

Or  in  another  Milton  poem,  ”At  last  the  rose,  and  twich’d 
his  mantle  blue:  Tomorrow  to  fresh  woods  and  pastures 
new.” 

But  it  might  have  been  Alexander  Pope,  the  English  writer-'^ 
best  remembered  for  ’’The  Rape  of  the  Lisek”  in  1712,  who 
summed  up  New  Year’s  Eve  in  a  letter  to  E.  Blount  on 
August  27, 1714.  Pope  wrote:  ’’Party-spirit,  which  at  best  is 
but  the  madness  of  ttumy  for  the  gain  of  a  few.”  How  true, 
how  true  even  today. 

Looking  to  the  New  Year,  Edmund  Waller  the  English 
poet  known  for  his  love  lyrics,  including  “Go,  Lovely 
Rose,”  wrote  inspiringly  in  1686:  ’’The  soul’s  dark  cottage, 
batter’d  and  dueled.  Let  in  new  Hgbt  through  chinks  dlMt 
Tirtte  has  nuuk;  Stronger  by  weakness,  wiser,  men  become 
As  they  draw  near  to  their  eternal  home.  Leaving  the  old, 
both  worlds  at  once  they  view.  That  stand  upon  the 
threshold  of  the  new.” 

Or  it  could  have  been  David  Herbert  Lawrence,  British 
writer  best  known  for  his  novel  iMly  Chattertey's  Lover, 
who  in  1920  wrote:  ’’Not  1,  Not  1,  but  the  wind  that  blows 
through  mel  A  fltK  wind  is  bknring  the  new  direction  of 
Time.” 

John  Dryden,  the  English  writer  and  poet  laureate  and  one 
of  the  outttaruling  figures  of  the  Restoration  period,  looked 
to  the  new,year  with  this  verse:  ’’All,  of  a  piete  throughout: 
Thy  chase  had  a  beast  in  view;  Thy  wan  brought  nothing 
about;  Thy  lovers  were  all  untrue,  ’Tis  well  an  old  age  is  out, 
Arul  tinte  to  begin  a  new.” 

Swinburne,  the  late  1800s  British  poet  and  critic  who 
wrote  erotic  verse  attacking  the  conventions  of  Victorian 
morality,  appeared  bittersweet  in  1866  when  he  wrote: 
“Thou  hast  conquered,  O  pale  Galilean;  the  world  has 
grown  gray  from  thy  breath;  We  have  drunken  of  things 
Lethean,  and  fed  on  the  fiillnm  of  death.  Laurel  is  green  for 
a  season,  and  love  is  sweet  for  a  day;  But  love  grows  bitter 
with  treason,  and  laurel  outlives  not  May.  Sleep,  shall  we 
sleep  after  all?  for  the  world  is  not  sweet  in  the  end;  For  the 
old  faiths  loose  and  fall,  the  new  years  ruin  and  rend.” 

The  New  Year  can  also  be  greeted  in  simple  verse.  Samuel 
Johnson,  known  as  “Dr.  Johnson,”  leading  literary  figure 
of  the  18th  century  and  author  of  “Dictionary  of  the  English 
Language,”  simply  wrote:  “New  things  are  nude  familiar, 
and  familiar  things  are  made  new.” 

A  still  simpler  poem,  apropos  to  the  New  Year,  has  no 
known  author,  but  one  many  of  us  learned  as  young  school 
children:  ”F  mw  three  ships  come  sailing  by.  Come  sailing 
by,  come  sailing  by,  1  uw  three  ships  come  sailing  by.  On 
New  Year’s  Day  in  the  morning.” 

Perh^M,  it  was  Migud  de  Cervantes,  author  of  Don 
Quixote,  who  in  1603  wrote  a  simple  sentence  which  has 
become  an  oft  repeated  resolution  for  all  of  us  as  we  enter 
the  New  Year:  ’’I’U  turn  over  a  new  leaf.” 

The  “baby-boomer  generation”  waited  untfl  1937  when 
Theodor  Seuss  Oeisd  (pen  name  was  ’Dr.  Seuss’)  wrote 
“The  Cat  in  the  Hat”  and  we  all  became  familiar  with:  ’You 
will  see  something  new.  Two  things.  And  I  call  them  Thing 
One  and  Thing  Two.” 

In  the  mid  ITOOs  Robert  Bums,  the  Scottish  poet,  wrote 
what  has  become  synonymous  with  New  Year’s  Eve.  The 
famous  poem  was  later  set  to  music.  As  1992  comes  to  an 
end.  Bums’  poem  will  echo  from  New  Year’s  Eve  parties  and 
galas  an  across  America.  The  words  are  as  poignant  today  as 
they  were  almost  300  years  ago  when  Bums  first  put  them  to 
paper: 

’’Should  auld  acquaintance  be  forgot.  And  never  brought 
to  min’?  Should  auld  acquaintance  be  forgot.  And  days  o’ 
auld  lang  syne,  We’Utakacupo’  kindnM  yet  For  auM  lang 
synel” 

Happy  New  Yearl 


The  asbestos  work  involves  floor  tile,  thermal  insulation, 
and  lab  cabinet  and  countertop  removal.  Plans, 
spedfications,  and  bid  documents  for  this  work  will  be 
available  as  of  Jan.  13  from  the  offices  of  Mattson 
Associates.  Ltd;  942  Maple  Avenue;  Downers  Grove.  IL 
60313.  A  study  copy  of  the  plans  and  spedfications  will  be 
available  at  the  hi^  school  as  of  Jan.  13. 

Plans,  spedfications,  and  bid  documents  for  the  science 
department  renovation  work  will  be  available  as  of  Jan.  13 
from  the  offices  of  FGM/c,  Inc.;  1301  West  22nd  St.;  Oak 
Brook.  IL  60321.  A  study  popy  of  the  plans  and 
spedfications  will  be  available  at  the  high  school  as  of  Jan. 


Board  of  Education 


Evergreen  Park  High  School 


ike  pleasure  In  the  beauty  and  wonder  of  the  Earth. 

IKklte  a  love  letter.  Share  some  treasure. 
Qadden  the  heart  of  a  child.  VlUfXHne  a  stranger. 
TIiankGod  forwhat^  areandvidiatyou  hsr^ 
whether  It  be  great  or  small. 

Mend  a  quanel.  Give  a  soft  answer. 

Seek  out  a  foigotten  friend. 

Dismiss  suspicion,  and  replace  it  with  trust 
Keep  a  pimnlse.  FIm  the  time. 

Fbngo  a  gmdge.  Fbigtve  an  enenty 
^Mk^tae  if  you  were  wrong. 

Lsten.  Tty  to  understand. 

Examine  your  demands  on  others. 


y^ipreciate.  Be  kind,  be  gentie. 
Lai^  a  littie.  Lau^  a  litUe  more. 

Deserve  comklence. 
Express  your  gratitude  to  others. 

Pray  for  peace.  Go  to  Church. 


Registrars 


Worth  Township  Clerk 
Thomas  ’’Bud”  Gavin 
reminds  deputy  registrars 
that  all  blue  registration 
cards  expired  as  of  Nov. 
30th.  In  order  to  be  eligible 
to  assist  in  voter  registration, 
all  deputy  registrars  must 
renew  their  commission 
cards.  The  updated  card, 
yellow  in  color,  expires  on 
Nov.  30th.  1994. 

For  more  information  or 
supplies,  ‘  call  the  clerk’s 
office  at  371-2900,  extension 
26  during  regular  township 
business  hours. 


once  again. 


a  mere  scratching  of  the  surfrioe. 

Thty are  simple  things.%u  have  heard 
them  all  be^  But  their  influence 
lus  never  been  measured. 

This  year,  they  can  change  your  life. 

Best  uilshes^m  (he  Difcctora  (ind  Employees  qf 


A  more  centrally  located 
office  is  being  sou|^t  by  the 
South  Suburban  Mayors  and 
Managers  Association 
(SSMMA)  to  serve  its 
40  member  municipalities. 

Proposals  for  new  sites  will 
be  presented  during  the 
association’s  Tuesday,  Jan. 
3th  meeting. 


for  savings 


Chicago  a  Downers  Grove 


FDIC 

Insured 


HUb  a  Lombard  a  OsK  Lawn 
a  Htishts  a  WiDowbrook 


LOOKmCGOOD 
And  DcNNG  Good. 


5  SAVINGS} 


HAIR  SHACK 

8700  W.  9S«t  81 

598-0099 


PACBt-THUnDAY.MCEMUDl,  IMS 

^ats'laWQn.  ^ 
'  -l^evicws— 

Aon  Bennett  ^ 

422-0486 


Name 

Guest 

Speaker 

Christine  Athanuoulit, 
senior  advocate  in  the  public 
service  intake  center,  in  the 
office  of  Illinois  Attorney 
General  Roland  W.  Burris, 
win  be  guest  speaker  for  the 
Oak  Lnwn  Kiwanis  on  Wed¬ 
nesday.  Jan.  6th. 

Harold  Miller,  coordin¬ 
ator.  announced  that  the 
meeting  wiU  be  held  at 
Louise's  Restaurant,  10333 
S.  Pulaski  Road,  bcghming 
with  dinner  at  6:30  p.m. 
Athanasoulis  wUl  address  the 
group  at  7:30  p.m.  on  the 
topic  “how  to  buy  a  new  or 
used  car.” 


Winter  is  official  and  it  remains  cold,  but  some  warmup  is 
on  the  way  this  week,  according  to  the  weathermen. . 

Sorry  to  report  that  James  “Tim"  Condon,  a  retired  Oak 
Lawn  firefighter,  died  suddenly  in  his  home  on  Dec.  23rd. 
He  was  a  lieutenant  on  the  fire  department  and  had  served  26 
years.  He  also  served  in  the  Korean  War.  He  leaves  his 
mother,  Eleanor  Massett,  sister  Joyce  Massett,  two  nieces 
and  was  great-uncle  to  Jeremy  and  Dacqueri.  Services  were 
held  at  St.  Gerald's  Church  with  interment  at  St.  Mary's 
Cemetery. 

••• 

Loretta  Edwards,  a  former  resident  now  of  Phoenix,  AZ, 
has  been  hospitalized  for  the  past  week,  according  to  her 
sister-in-law  Pat  Hewitt.  Our  best  wishes  for  a  speedy 
recovery. 

••• 

Ed  Kaczynski,  who  was  in  Christ  Hospital  for  three  weeks 
and  underwent  two  surgeries,  came  home  for  the  holiday  but 
is  scheduled  to  go  back  in  this  week.  Our  best  wishes  for  a 
speedy  recovery. 

••• 


The  Tdcphooe  Pionccn  of  America,  a  acnricc  dab  coaaiatiag  of  past  aad  pnaeat 
miaoia  Ben  employeea,  recently  hcM  ita  aaanal  Chriatnias  party  for  Parit  Lawa. 
Rich  Giron,  pr^dMt  of  the  Tetephoae  Pioaeen,  aad  feUow  awmben  sang  carols 
and  pasaed  oat  gifts  to  Parit  Lawa  stadeats.  The  Pioaeer  down  troape  provided 
entertatauBent  with  baOooa  scalptnriag  aad  pappets.  la  addltfoa,  the  serrice  dab 
provided  baseball  bats  as  a  gift  for  Marist  High  School  stadeats  who  do  voinnteer 
work  for  Park  Lawn. 

The  Telephone  Pfoaeers  of  America  regalaily  demonstrate  commitment  to  the 
commanHy  by  raUing  fands  and  doing  voinnteer  work  to  benefit  persons  with 
special  needs.  Park  Lawn  is  a  non-profit  agency  that  provides  programs  and  services 
for  chUdren  and  adalts  with  devdopmental  dbabiUtics. 

Pktared  are  JiU  Pertchi,  prindpal  of  Park  Lawn  School;  Patrick  Brace,  Kevia 
Flynn,  and  Matthew  Thim,  Marist  High  School  voinnteers,  and  Rich  Giroa, 
presidrat  of  the  Tdephone  Ptoaeers  of  America. 


YSP  Social 


Young  Single  Parents, 
Chapter  No.  104,  is  having  a 
dance  social  on  Thursday, 
Jaiit'  7th  at  its  new  location, 
Burbank  Rok,  6301  W.  79th 
St. 

For  more  infonnation  call 
(312)  381-3389. 


Walter  and  Florence  Nied  celebrated  their  30th  wedding 
anniversary  recently  and  renewed  their  vows  at  Holy  Name 
Cathedral,  Chicago,  and  the  following  week  at  St.  Louis  De 
Montfoit  Church.  llieir  children  held  a  dinner  in  their  honor 
at  the  Garden  Chalet,  Worth,  for  63  guests.  They  have  five 
children,  Janice  Tembroke  of  Naperville,  Walter  Jr., 
Norman,  Charlene  Rowbik  and  Debra  Yurcinsin,  and  eight 
grandchildren.  Congratulations  and  may  you  have  many 
more  happy  years  together. 

Lucille  and  Bob  Henthome  celebrated  their  golden 
anniversary  on  Dec.  24th  and  had  cake  and  coffee  for  their 
friends  at  Trinity  Lutheran  Church  between  services  on  the 
27th.  May  you  have  many  more. 

••• 

Joan  Potter  of  San  Bernadino,  CA  and  Paul  Camer  of 
Palm  Springs  spent  two  weeks  visiting  their  parents  Ftan  and 
Lorraine  in  Oak  Lawn.  Joan  says  it  is  the  first  time  she  has 
seen  snow  in  20  years.  Hope  they  enjoyed. 

••• 

Marcie  and  Ralph  Stephens  who  retired  to  Spring  Hill, 
Fla.  returned  for  a  short  vacation  to  visit  with  their  daughter 
in  Elgin  for  the  holidays. 

•••  _» 

Baptized  on  Dec.  13th  at  St.  Gerald  Church  were  Ryan 
William,  son  of  Noiman  and  Sheri  Junge;  and  Michael 
Anthony,  son  of  David  and  Shawn  Kelley.  Congratulations! 

••• 

Winners  of  the  Winner  Circle  fundraiser  drawing  for  St. 
Gerald  Church  were:  Mr.  N.  Voss,  $10,000;  R.  McLaren, 
$1,000;  B,  Taylor,  R.  Chellberg,  R.  Wantiez  and.G.  Kupres, 
who  each  received  $23p.  A  really  nice  Christmas  gift.  Enjoy. 

••• 

Volunteers  are  needed  to  deliver  meals  on  wheels  locally 
about  two  hours,  one  morning  a  week.  One  may  call  Sandi  at 
Christ  Hospital,  346-3238. 

Marcy  Bovarsky,  a  student  at  Oak  Lawn  High  School,  is 
winner  of  the  Voice  of  Democracy  essay  contest  sponsored 
by  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Ladies  Auxiliary.  Her  entiiy 
will  be  judged  with  others  from  the  3rd  District  on  Jan.  lOth 
at  Thine  Post,  3838  Archer  Ave.,  at  3  p.m.  Lillian  Bemis  is 
the  chairperson  and  Reggie  Finnigan  is  auxiliary  president. 

••• 

There  will  be  a  blood  drive  for  the  3rd  District  VFW  and 
Ladies  Auxiliary  to  be  held  at  Hometown  Murray  Post  from 
9  a.m.  until  I  p.m.  Breakfast  will  be  served  to  all  who  donate 
a  pint  of  the  “liquid  gold." 

Oops!  It  was  the  choral  groups  from  the  Alan  B.  Shepard 
High  School  under  the  direction  of  director  Mike  Fallon  who 
provided  the  entertainment  for  the  annual  ladies  Christmas 
party  sponsored  by  the  Johnson-Phelps  VFW  Ladies 
Auxiliary,- not  Carl  Sandburg.  Sorry  about  that. 

A  daughter.  Lea  Elizabeth,  was  born  to  Lynn  and  Neal 
Crowley  of  Oak  Lawn  on  Dec.  13th. 

•  «B 

Gerry  Kennedy  hosted  a  birthday  party  for  her  father, 
Paul  Schmeltzer,  on  Christmas  in  her  Oak  Lawn  home. 
Paul,  also  of  Oak  Lawn,  celebrated  his  99th  birthday  with 
dinner  for  10,  followed  by  a  party  attended  by  22.  Paul  has 
another  daughter  and  two  sons,  13  grandchildren  and  2 
great-grandchildren . 

000 

St.  John's  University  senior  William  O'Brien,  son  of 
Raymond  and  Marilyn  O’Brien  of  Oak  Lawn,  is  a  member 
of  the  Spanish  Club  at  St.  John’s  University  and  nearby 
College  St.  Benedict  in  Miiuiesota. 


District  126  Schooi  Board  Meeting  Notes 


The  District  126  school  board  held  its  regular  monthly 
meeting  on  Dec.  16th. 

The  board  congratulated  Prairie  Junior  High  Math  Team 
members  who  took  home  a  second  place  among  32  teams 
competing  at  the  Mother  McAuley  High  School  Math 
Contest;  Jamie  Heisserer,  Prairie  Junior  High  7th  grader, 
took  1st  place  and  Sue  Raines,  8th  grader,  took  8th  place 
individual  honors  of  230  competitors.  The  board 
commended  Coach  Phil  Conboy,  Prairie  Junior  High  math 
teacher,  and  all  the  students  on  the  team. 

Charles  Roza,  Lane  School  assistant  principal,  presented 
the  winners  of  the  Intermediate  Grade  Spelling  Bee  and  the 
district  bake-off  contest  to  the  board.  Intermediate  grade 
spelling  winners  were:  1st  place,  Rachel  Hoover,  Hazelgreen 
3th  grader;  2nd  place,  Reena  Patel,  Hazelgreen  6th  grader; 
3rd  place,  Marisa  Puk,  Stony  Creek  6th  grader.  Bake-off 
winners  were:  grand  prize,  Monica  Brady,  Stony  Creek  4th 
grader;  1st  place,  Lisa  McDonald,  Prairie  Junior  High  7th 
grader;  2nd  place,  Joe  Grand,  Stony  Creek  3th  grader;  and 
3rd  place,  Nicole  Brown,  Stony  Creek  6th  grader. 

The  board  approved  updating  existing  school  alarm 
systems  at  a  cost  of  $9,923  from  Protection  Plus  Security. 

In  other  action,  the  board  adopted  the  revised  student  and 
staff  communicable  disease  policy  and  conducted  its 
biannual  review  of  the  closed  session  minutes. 
Superintendent  William  Boucek  gave  a  brief  update  on  the 

Need  For 
Volunteers 

The  social  work  services 
department  of  Christ  Hos¬ 
pital  and  Medical  Center, 
4440  W.  93th  St.,  an  Evan¬ 
gelical  Health  Systems  hos¬ 
pital,  is  seeking  volunteers  to 
help  deliver  for  the  Home 
Delivered  Meals  program. 
Meals  prepared  by  Christ 
Hospital  and  Medical  Cen¬ 
ter’s  food  and  nutrition  de¬ 
partment  are  delivered  to 
shut-ins  in  Oak  Lawn,  Ever¬ 
green  Park  and  part  of  Bur¬ 
bank. 

If  you  have  a  car  and  free 
time  between  10  a.m.  and  12 
noon  any  weekday,  call  the 
social  work  services  depart¬ 
ment  at  (708)  346-3238  or 
(708)  346-3233. 


Letter  To 
The  Editor 


Editor: 

On  behalf  of  School 
District  126,  I  would  like  to 
express  my  thanks  and 
appreciation  for  the  fine 
coverage  which  your  paper 
and  reporters  have  given  to 
our  school  district  during 
1992.  You  have  helped  us 
inform  our  community 
about  District  126  school 
events,  meetings  and  the 
many  good  things  that  are 
happening  in  our  schools. 

Thank  you  for  your 
concern  and  interest  in  the 
education  of  tomorrow’s 
citizens. 

Sincerely, 

William  J.  ^ucek 
Superintendent 


work  of  the  North  Central  Association  steering  committee 
and  the  administrative  team  working  on  integrating  the  NCA 
report  and  the  district’s  strategic  plan.  Boucek  also  gave  an 
update  on  the  fall  Illinois  legislative  session. 

Don  Zickert,  principal  of  Hazelgreen  and  chairman  of  the 
district  United  Way  Drive,  reported  that  staff  members 
contributed  $1,330  to  this  year’s  campaign.  The  board 
thanked  Zickert  and  all  those  who  contributed. 

Enrollment  remained  stable  through  November  at  1,618, 
up  one  since  September. 

President  Re^  Powers,  on  behalf  of  the  board,  wished  all 
of  the  faculty  and  staff  and  their  families  happy  h^days  and 
best  wishes  for  the  New  Year. 

The  next  regular  school  board  meeting  will  be  held  at  7:30 
p.m.  on  Wednesday,  Jan.  20th  at  the  administrative  center, 
11900  S.  Kostner.  “The  public  is  always  welcome,’’  said 
board  member  LeeAime  Grens. 


HOBY  Leadership 
Semiliar  Nominee 


( 


ftaai  Haaaaai  Hoacalary  Schooi  hOag 
for  Moraine  VaBey  Coaumaitjr  CoOegc’i 
I  Aronad  Ibe  World’'  '  ' 


The  National  Association 
of  Secondary  School 
Principals  sponsors  the  Hugh 
O’ Brian  Youth  (HOBY) 
leadership  seminars-  for  high 
school  sophomores.  Oak 
Lawn  Community  High 
School  has  selected  Jim 
Kolar  to  receive  the  1992 
Outstanding  Sophomore 
HOBY  award.  Next  spring, 
Jim  will  attend  a  weekend 

Lieutenant 

Matthew  A.  Pintur  has 
been  commissioned  a  second 
lieutenant  in  the  U.S.  Army 
upon  graduation  from  Office 
C^didate  School  at  Fort 
Penning,  Columbus,  Geor¬ 
gia.  Lieutenant  Pintur  re¬ 
ceived  training  in  combined 
arms  tactics,  staff  and 
general  military  subjects, ' 
weapons,  communications 
and  electronics. 

Matthew,  the  son  of  Mary 
J.  Pintur  and  Robert  R. 
Pintur,  both  of  Oak  Lawn,  is 
a  1983  graduate  of  Marist 
High  School,  and  a  1990 
graduate  of  Governors  Slate 
University. 

Lose  Weight 

Mary  Beth  Prosapio,  B.A. 
R.  Hy.,  has  taui^t  many 
‘weight  loss  through  self¬ 
hypnosis’  classes  and  has 
three  more  scheduled  at  area 
park  districts  during 
January  in  Burbank, 
Western  Springs  and  Oak 
Lawn.  Other  classes  for  1993 
include  principles  of  self¬ 
hypnosis,  creative  parenting 
and  smoking  cessation. 

For  more  information, 
contact  the  park  districU  or 
Ms.  Prosapio  at  (708) 
636-9238. 


semingr  that  focuses  on 
developing  leadership 
qualities.  Jim’s  activities 
include  forensics.  Scholastic 
Bowl,  Spanish  Club, 
Mathletes,  Spartanite  and 
varsity  soccer  team.  Jim  is  an 
honor  roll  student  and  has 
received  the  Academic  Letter 
award. 

He  is  the>son  of  Mr.  ft 
Mrs.  J.  Kolar. 


Oak  Lawa  Comraanity 
High  School  sophonore 
Janes  Liao  was  awarded 
the  ‘most  creative’  design 
regarding  his  art  entry  for 
the  1910  Chicago  Anto 
Show  program  book.  As  a 
winner  of  the  design 
competition,  Jim  will 
receive  a  fdarily  pam  to 
the  show,  free  parldag 
■■d  two  tickets  to  the 
hlack.lie  preview  of  this 
•nanal  event.  Aocording 
to  Ed  Miae,  Chicago  Anto 
Show  chairman,  Jim’s 
original  and  creative 
concept  canght  the  eye  of 
every  Jndge,  a  design  to  he 
:.very  prond  of.  Jim  b  the 
son  of  Mr.  aad  Mrs.  W. 
Liao. 


THUKBOAV. 


t;  '■>  >7 1 


Great 
Banking 
Just  Got 
Closer  to 


OUR  NEWEST  LOCATION 


First  National  Bank  of  Blue  Island 
is  proud  to  announce  the  opening 
of  their  newest  banking  center 
at  1 1 346  South  Cicero  Avenue 
in  Alsip. 


Our  new  facility  is  closer  than  you 
think  and  offers  the  Alsip  and  Oak 
Lawn  communities  the  convenience 
of  great  banking  where  ypyj  live, 
shop,  work  and  play. 

Great  banking  cibse  to  home. 


FIRST  BANK^*’  BLUE  ISLAND 

Great  Lakes  Bank 


1 3057  S.  Western  Ave.*708/385-2200 
1 1 346  S.  Cicero  Ave.*708/371  -8300 


FACT  M-IHCTSDAY,  DBCKMBEB  31,  MM 


OUTDOORS 

By  Jim  Klit>y 


STAKT  THE  NEW  YEAR  OUT  RIGHT  -  Ice  fiihing  can 
be  a  rewarding  outdoor  experience.  The  FIRST  ICE  always 
produce  the  best  ke  Eshing,  in  fact  you  may  be  surprised  to 
learn  that  there  are  people  who  fish  "only  in  the  winter." 
Fishing  through  the  ice  is  quite  different  from  open  water 
fishing  and  the  dangers  associated  with  the  activity  are 
obvious  •  drowning,  frostbite  and  hypothermia.  Don’t 
become  a  statistic  -  dress  for  the  occasion,  avoid  thin  ice  and 
NEVER  ice  fish  alone.  Part  of  your  ice  fishing  gear  should 
consist  of  at  least  SO '  of  strong  rope  and  easily  accessible 
spikes  to  get  a  grip  on  the  ice  to  puil  yourself  out  and  onto 
the  ke  and  a  flotation  type  seat  cushion. 

■SPRING  WILD  TURKEY  PERMIT  APPUCATIONS 
AVAILABLE  -  Eight  additional  counties  and  a  fourth 
season  are  being  added  for  spring  wild  turkey  hunting  this 
ytar. 

Permit  applications  will  be  accepted  for  the  spring  season 
from  Ju.  4th  to  13th.  Applications  postmarked  after  Jan. 
13th  will  not  be  included  in  the  drawing.  Season  dates  this 
qiring  are  Monday,  April  12th  through  Friday,  April  16th; 
Saturday,  ^iril  ITth  through  Thursday,  ^ril  Z2nd;  Friday, 
April  23rd  through  Friday,  April  30th  and  ^turday.'May  1st 
through  Wednesday,  May  12th.  A  permit  is  valid  for  only 
one  of  the  four  seasons. 

Permits  remaining  after  the  computerized  drawing  will  be 
available  in  a  random  daily  drawing  beginning  Feb.  16th.  All 
hunters  who  did  not  participate  or  who  were  unsuccessful  in 
the  drawing  and  non-residrats  can  apply  at  this  time. 
Beginniag  Monday,  March  8th,  all  remaining  permits  wiil  be 
made  availabk  with  a  limit  of  two  additionid  permits  per 
person. 

Hunters  who  participated  in  the  spring  turkey  hunt  last 
year  automatically  will  receive  an  application  in  the  mail. 
Those  applications  will  be  mailed  within  the  next  two  weeks. 

Applications  can  be  obtained  by  calling  (217)  782-7303,  or 
writing  the  Department  of  Conservation,  Permit  Office,  324 
S.  Secoi^  St..  Room  210,  Springfield,  IL..  62701.  Please 
write  spring  turkey  apiriications  request  on  the  envelope.  For 
further  information,  hunters  are  encouraged  to  check  the 
application  form. 

■SNOWMOBILE  UPDATE  •  Illinois  law  prohibits  persons 
under  age  10  from  operating  a  snowmobik.  Persons  ages  TO 
to  12  may  operate  a  snowmobile  only  if  they  ate 
accompanied  on  the  skd  by  a  parent  or  guardian  or  someone 
at  least  18  years  of  age.  Persons  ages  12  to  16  may  operate  a 
snowmobik  only  if  they  are  accompanied  on  the  sled  by  a 
patent  or  guardian  or  someone  at  least  16  years  of  age.  or  if 
they  have  a  Snowmobile  Safety  Certificate  showing  they 
have  completed  a  DOC  safety  course.  Information  on  snow¬ 
mobik  safety  classes  is  availabk  by  calling  1-800-832-2399. . 
■NEW  TELEVISION  FISHING  PROGRAMS  -  Now  you 
can  see  the  best  of  IN-FISHERMAN  magazme  actually 
come  alive  on  cabk  television’s  TNN:  The  Nashville 
Network.  Beginning  in  January  1993  and  continuing  through 
September.  IN-FlSHERMAN  TELEVISION  will  lead  off  an 
impressive  line-up  of  programs  on  TNN’s  new  fishing  block. 

IN-FISHERMAN  TELEVISION  wiU  air  at  10  a.m. 
(C.S.T.)  on  Saturdays  and  11  a.m.  (C.S.T.)  bn  Sundays, 
beginning  the  weekend  of  Jan.  2nd. 

The  biggest  news,  however,  is  that  IN-FISHERMAN 
TELEVISION  win  be  seen  every  Saturday  and  Sunday  for  39 
consecutive  weeks  during  1993  ~  and  exclusively  on  TNN. 
Because  three  different  species  are  covered  in  each  show,  IN¬ 
FISHERMAN  offers  variety  like  no  one  else. 

■ST.  PATS  MEN’S  CLUB  -  On  Wednesday,  Jan.  6th,  at  8 
p.m.,  I  win  present  my  “Outdoor  Highlights"  program,  a 
ruiming  commentary  on  a  variety  of  outdoor  topics,  not 
limited  to  hunting  and  fishing.  St.  Patricia’s  School  is 
located  in  Hkkory  Hills. 


Baseball  kgtad  Joe  DMaggio;  Ed  McElroy, 
Chicago  radio  aad  TV  penoaaMty,  and  Coagressauui 
Marty  Rbsm  (D-3)  attended  a  recent  inneheon  at  tke 
Italian  HaU  of  Fane.  Raaso  obtained  antograpbs 
Ikons  ‘Joltin*  Joe’  for  his  baseball  fen  constitnents. 

More  Time  For 
Turkey  Hunting 

Eight  additional  counties  and  a  fourth  season  are  being 
added  for  spring  wild  turkey  hunting  this  year.  Conservation 
Director  Brent  Manning  announced.  Permit  applkmions  will 
be  accepted  for  the  spring  season  from  Jan.  4th  to  13th. 
Apptkations  postmarked  after  Jan.  13th  v^l  not  be  included 
in  the  drawing. 

Season  dates  this  spring  u*  Monday.  April  12th  through 
Friday,  April  16th;  Saturday,  April  17th  through  Thursday, 
April  22nd;  Friday,  April  23rd  through  Friday,  April  30th; 
and  &turday.  May  1st  through  Wednesday.  May  12th.  A 
permit  is  valid  for  only  one  of  the  four  seasons. 

A  totd  of  43  counties  are  availabk  for  spring  turkey 
hunting  including  eight  new  counties:  Bond  (west  of  Illinois 
127  only).  Bureau,  ^k,  Cumberland,  Mercer,  Stephenson, 
Whiteside  arid  Winneb^o.  The  other  counties  include 
Adams,  Alexander,  Brown,  Calhoun,  Carroll,  Cass.  Clay, 
Effingham.  Friyette.  Frilton,  Oalktin-Hardin,  Greene. 
Hancock,  Henderson,  Jackson,  Jersey,  Jo  Daviess, 
Johnson.  Knok,  Macoupin,  Marion,  Marshall-Putnam  (east 
of  the  Illinois  River,  north  of  Illinois  17  and  south  of  the 
McNabb  Blacktop  whkh  also  is  known  as  County  Road  3(X) 
north),  McDonough,  Monroe,  Ogk,  Pike,  Pppe.  Randolph, 
Rock  Island,  Saline,  Schuyler, ^Scotr,  \Mon(  riVashlngton 
and  Williamson. 

Permits  remaining  after  the  computerized  drawing  will  be 
availabk  in  a  rudom  daily  drawing  begiiming  Feb.  16th.  All 
hunters  who  did  not  participate  or  who  were  unsuccessful  in 
the  drawing  and  non-residents  can  apply  at  this  time. 
Beginning  Monday,  March  8th,  all  remaining  permits  mil  be 
made  availabk  with  a  limit  of  two  additional  permits  per 
person. 

Hunters  who  participated  in  the  spring  turkey  hunt  last 
year  automatically  receive  an  application  in  the  mail.  Those 
applications  will  be  mailed  within  the  next  two  weeks. 

Applications  also  will  be  availabk  in  two  weeks  at  the 
department’s  offices  in  Chicago  and  in  the  December  issue 
of  ‘Outdoor  Highlights.” 

Applications  also  can  be  obtained  by  calling  (217) 
782-7303,  or  writing  the  Department  of  Conservation, 
Permit  Office,  324  S.  Second  St.,  Room  210,  Springfield,  IL 
62701 .  Please  write  ‘spring  turkey  application’  request  on  the 
envelope. 

For  further  information,  hunters  are  encouraged  to  check 
the  application  form. 


Irish  O’Reilly  Named  ‘Coach  Of  The  Year’ 


Lewis  Univer^  baseball 
coach  Irish  O’Reilly 
continues  to  add  accolades  to 
his  extensive  collection  of 
awards.  Most  recently, 
O’Reilly  was  named  1992 
NCAA  Division  II  North 
Central  Regional  ‘Coach  of 
the  Year’  by  Diamond  Sports 
and  the  American  Baseball 
Coaches  Association. 
O’Reilly  will  be  recognized 
for  this  honor  before  his 
colleagues  at  the  ABCA 
convention  on  Jan.  9th  in 
Atlanta,  Oa. 

This  past  spring,  O’Reilly 
guided  the  Flyers  to  a  North 
Central  Region 

Championship  and  a  fourth 
place  rinish  at  the  NCAA 
National  ,  Baseball 
Championship  Tournament. 
O’Reilly’s  14-year  Lewis 
record  improved  to 
3M-3I7-7,  a  .647  winning 
percentage.  He  has  guided 
the  Flym  to  nine  NCAA 
appearances  in  the  past  II 
seasons.  The  Flyers  have 
reached  the  top  five  four 
times  since  1988,  including 


third  place  finishes  in  1988 
and  1990.  In  23  years  of 
coaching,  O’Reilly  has 
compiled  a  838-462-7  mark. 


This  marks  O’Reilly’s  fifth 
North  Central  Region 
‘Coach  of  the  Year’  award. 
O’Reilly,  hoping  to  make  , 


another  trip  to  the  National 
Champion^ip  this  season, 
has  19  of  24  playera  back 
from  last  year’s  43-22  team. 


Error  Found, 
Fish  Ban  Lifted 

The  Illinois  Department  of  PubUc  Health  recently 
rescinded  fish  connimption  advisories  for  the  lagoon  in 
Chicago’s  Marquette  Park  and  the  Link  Wabash  River 
drainage  basin  streams  and  rivers  in  southnstem  nUnais. 

The  department  modified  the  warnings  after  it  was 
discovered  that  November  advisories  were  based  on  a 
laboratory  data  reporting  error.  After  the  rewitt  were 
questkmed,  samples  were  re-analyzed.  As  a  Anther  disck  on 
the  mercury  levels  in  the  fish,  the  most  recent  samples 
collected  by  the  Illinois  Department  of  Conservation  were 
alsoanaiyz^. 

The  fish  consumption  advisories  were  initially  based  on 
Dlinob  Environmental  Protection  Agency  (lEPA)  findings 
t^  some  fish  species  in  these  waten  contai^  dangerously 
high  levels  of  mercury  in  the  fish  flesh.  The  revised  and  new 
test  results  indicate  the  mercury  levels  were  either  of  no 
concern  or  lower  than  previously  reported. 

The  consumptiem  warnings  are  lifted  for  baas  in  the 
hwoon  in  Chick’s  Marquette  Park  and  for  bam,  crappk 
and  carp  ftom  portions  of  the  Littk  Wabash  River  drainage 
basin  streams  and  rivers.  Levels  of  mercury  found  were 
below  federal  and  state  action  levels  for  fish  consumption 
advisories. 

In  November,  the  department  had  warned  everyone  not  to 
eat  largemouth,  smaOmouth  or  spotted  bam  ftom  the 
Marquette  Park  lagoon  and  the  Littk  Wabash  River 
drainage  b^.  In  addition,  crappk  and  carp  ftom  the  Link 
Wabash  River  drainage  basin  were  recommended  only  for 
limited  consumption. 

Eating  fish  high  in  mercury  has  been  associated  with 
damage  to  the  nervous  system  in  humans.  Unborn  and  very 
young  children  are  most  vulnerabk  to  mercury  becaum  of 
the  sensitivity  of  developing  nervous  systems.  The  Illinois 
fish  contaminant  program  is  a  joint  effort  of  the  ilHnot* 
Departments  of  Publk  Health,  Conservation,  Agriculture, 
Nuckar  Safety  and  the  lEPA. 


BASKETBALL 

ROUNDUP 


Some  load  eager  teams  received  ‘goodies’  ftoai  Santa  for 
Christmas  whik  others  got  the  proverbial  ‘coal*  in  their 
stocUags  for  either  wiiming  or  losing  on  the  court. 

Monday  Gaame  (Dec.  21sl) 

LIncola  Wi^  61 .  Oak  Fonat  46 

Despite  a  valiant  effoM’lh  the  fourth  quarter  to  pull  *>«»« 
one  out  of  the  fire.  Oak  Forest  fell  prey  tp  Linotdn-Way, 
61-46. 

Bengal  Chris  Carlson  netted  18  of  his  20  markers  in  the 
fourth  quarter,  including  four  3-pointers,  but  the  closest  his 
squad  could  come  was  30-41.  Hk  fdlow  teammatm  in 
doubk  numbers  were  Mike  McFarlane  and  Wayne  Johnson 
with  13  points  apiece. 

“We  started  off  fine,"  noted  Bengal  coach  Howard 
Lineberger.  “But  in  the  second  and  third  quarters,  we 
couldn’t  throw  it  into  the  ocean.  It’s  going  to  take  awhik  for 
them  to  develop  the  mental  attitude  of  knowing  when  to  take 
a  shot.  I  think  we  get  sped  up  when  we  mim  a  coupk  of  shots 
and  the  other  team  hits  one." 

Evergreen  Park  63  -  Peotone  57 

In  Peotone  Holiday  Tournament  action.  Evergreen  Park’s 
Mustangs  captured  a  63-37  victory  on  Monday. 

Mustang  Jim  Czerwinski  put  29  points  through  the' twine. 
He  was  also  a  near  perfect  9-for-lO  ftom  the  charity  stripe. 

Saturday  Gamrs 

PhdafleM  54  -  Oak  Lawn  52 

Oak  Lawn  put  up  a  fight  but  were  edged  out  by  Plainfield 
during  Lemont  Tournament  play. 

The  Spartans  rallied  in  the  fourth  quarter  to  knot  the  score 
at  31,  but  the  WildcaU  got  lucky  at  the  ftee  throw  line  in  the 
final  minute  to  pull  out  a  victory. 

Provldcace  67  •  Breawa  68 

In  other  Lemont  Tourney  action.  Providence  advanced 
with  a  67-60  win  over  Bremen. 

Shepard  48  -  St.  Laareace  45 

The  Astros  went  into  orbit  in  the  third  quarter  and  ignited 
them^vm  toward  a  48-43  toppling  of  the  Vikings  in  the 
openmg  contest  of  the  Big  Dipper  Tournament  at  Rich 
South  in  Richton  Park. 

Sh^d  outscored  the  Vikes  13-6  in  the  third  to  spark  the 
winning  spirit.  Leading  the  way  for  the  Astros  was  Ontario 
Pryor  with  18  points  foUowed  by  13  marks  from  TVrine 
Wilson. 

Rkh  South  88  •  Oak  Forest  55 

Oak  Forest  saw  nothing  but  stars  before  theft  eyes  as  the 
Rich  South  &art  were  all  over  the  court  in  theft  88-33 
takedown  during  Big  Dipper  Tourney  action. 

Bengal  Mike  McFarlane  paced  the  squad  with  his  21-point 
total. 

inMan  82  -  Rkhards  79 

The  Bulldogs  couldn’t  hold  onto  theft  28-17  edge  after  one 
quarter  and  the  Jaguars  took  it  away  during  the  Lincoln- 
Way  Tounuunent  in  Frankfort. 

Bulldog  Demarious  Collins  was  the  high  scorer  for 
Richards  as  he  connected  for  27  markers. 

WhMaey  Yon^  99  -  Argo  29 

This  time  around,  the  Dolp^  got  the  upper  hand  over 

the  Argonautt  in  a  ksprided  contest  that  saw  Whitney  Young 

dominate  Argo  99-29  during  the  Elgin  Holiday  Tournament. 
The  ArgonauU  were  faced  with  deficits  of  23-6  after  the  first 
quarter  and  by  halfthiM,  they  were  down  47-14. 

In  another  Big  Dipper  Tournament  contest.  Rich  r>n}rai 
outgunned  Sandburg  7D60  in  Richton  Park. 


Official  Chwago  Visitor  Guide 


For  tbe  flnt  ttaw  ever.  CMcago’t  convention  and  tourian 
indiutiy  hai  united  to  provide  one  oomprelienaive  guide  for 
Chicago  via  ton— the  Chicano  Ofndai  Vkiton  Guide. 


which  meant  a  lot  of  duplication  of  efforts,”  said  Roper. 
“Now,  by  producing  one  guide,  we  are  not  only  saving 
money,  but  we  an  also  giving  our  visitors  an  ali- 
encompassing,  easy-to>uae  guide. 

Busbiess  a^  pleasuie  travelers  planning  on  visiting 
Chicago  can  now  obtain  one  publication  detailing 
Chicagoland  weekend  hotel  packages,  comprehensive 
information  on  over  300  resuurantt  and  nightclubs,  a 
complete  ralmdar  of  special  events,  festivals,  museum 
exhibitions,  theatre  productions,  conceiu,  four  detailed 
maps  of  the  Chicagoland  area,  a^  a  complete  Usting  of  all 
attractions  and  sightseeing  options  avail^ie.  The  guideis 
now  available  to  the  over  12  million  annual  butiness  and 
pleasure  visitors  that  are  accounted  for  in  Chicago. 


orner 


Bureau  president. 

Through  the  efforts  of  the  recently  formed  “COVO” 
Committee- Jerry  Roper,  Conventkm  and  Tourism  Bureau; 
Marguerite  TuUy,  Chicago  Office  of  Tourism.  Donna  Shaw. 
Illinois  Bureau  of  Tourism;  Amie  Karr,  Hotel-Motel 
Association  of  Illinois;  and  Erik  Jensen.  Ulinois  Restaurant 
Asaodation-tlie  guide  has  been  published  and  will  be  ready 
for  distribution  Monday,  Dec.  21. 

“Before  now,  everyone  used  to  produce  their  own 
publications  listing  their  own  membm  and  constituents 


BHI  Corcoran 


BOWLED  OVER.. ..As  if  there  isn’t  enough  verbal  assault 
over  being  glued  to  the  television  set  for  the  endless  parade 
of  bowl  games  on  New  Year’s  Day,  now  there  is  a  new  study 
which  shows  fan  obsession  ought  to  come  with  its  own 
warning  labds.  According  to  Mark  Gnubton,  assistant 
clinical  professor  of  psydiiatry  at  the  UCLA  Nenropey- 
ddaMc  taslUalc,  fatu  are  obsessive  because  they  don’t  have 
much  of  a  life  of  their  own.  Your  average  bowl  game  fan, 
someone  who  can’t  miu  a  single  play,  is  drawn  to  sports 
figures  who  are  larger  then  life  in  their  minds  and  they  think 
they  have  a  personal  contact,  some  sort  of  magical  bond  with 
these  sports  figures. 

Prohor  Gonlaton  says,  "When  a  team  wins  or  loses,  it 
can  make  the  obsessive  fan  feel  that  he  is  a  wiimer  or  loser 
himself.’’  He  also  says  obsessive  fans  who  live  their  lives 
through  the  actions  of  sports  figures  may  stunt  emotional 
growth.  “When  a  team  doesn’t  do  wdl,  the  obsessive  fan 
doesn’t  have  anything  to  fall  back  on.  so  he  is  prone  to 
depression,  anger  or  hatted  directed  at  the  object  of  his 
deprcssion...He  is  disappointed,  and  feels  devastated,”  says 
Fiufamor  Ceubton. 

Mkfeatl  Miswisr,  a  professor  in  the  University  of 
Sonthem  CaBfomte  (USC)  Sociology  Department,  rlainri« 
that  what  many  call  obsessive  fan  behavior  is  actually  ttude- 
bonding  bdiaWor.  “Men  use  sports  talk  and  sports  viewing 
in  a  way  that  keeps  them  from  having  to  deal  with  any 
intiirute  nutters  vrtth  each  other  as  well  as  their  wives  or 
girlfriends  and  to  keep  intiirute  issues  at  a  distance,”  he 
said. 

So  after  umpteen  New  Year’s  Day  bowl  gaiiies,  what  can 
the  Mn.  or  the  girlfriend  do  or  say  to  the  obsessive  TV  sports 
fan?  According  to  both  professors,  she  can  uy;  “Come  on. 
Get  a  Life.”  Sore.  But  is  there  anybody  out  there  with  the 
courage  to  try  it? 

CXH.URIN18T  CLEANING  OUT  HIS  FlLES.....Kalth 
Camdlne  ftnset)  will  star  in 


Fanfare  '93  To  Be 
Held  On  March  13th 


Drake  Hotel 
Garners  Awards 


the  Illinois 
Philharmonic  Orchestra’s 
annual  gab  benefit  b  set  for 
Chaiae  d«  Rollaaicari.  Saturday.  March  13th  at  the 
Chicago  area  profcaaional  HoUday  Inn  Chicago  South/ 
chefa  compete  oa  aa  Harvey.  Over  300  members 
aaaaal  baab.  of  the  community  are 

expected  to  attend  the  event. 
T^  year’s  theme,  “In  the 
Mood-The  Fabulous  *40b,” 
will  celebrate  the  golden  age 
of  America’s  Hit  Parade.  In 
“Qub  Fanfare”  the  music  of 
the  Larry  Brent  Orchestra 
will  create  the  perfect 
atmosphere  for  dancing  with 
fabulous  ‘40s  dance 
demonstrations.  A 
continuous  buffet,  open  bar 
and  other  surprise  events  will 
also  be  featured.  The 
highlight  of  the  evening  is  a 
lavish  silent  and  Hve  auction 
with  items  donated  by 
generous  businesses  and 
individuab. 

Tbe  auction  includes  a 
wonderful  mix  of 
entertainment,  travel,  home 
and  gift  items.  Past  offerings 
have  included  trips  to  Hawaii 
and  Disney  World,  qieciai 
tickets  to  sporting  events. 


diamond  jewelry,  furs  and 
gift  certificates  to  some  of 
Chicago’s  best  restauranb 
and  hoteb. 

Proceeds  from  “Fanfare 
‘93’’  benefit  the  Illinois 
Philharmonic  Orchestra,  the 
region’s  only  professional 
symphony.  All  parties 
interested  in  atteiuUng  the 
function  or  in  contributing 
an  auction  item  should  call 
CTOS)  481-7774. 


The  Drake  Hotel, 
Chkim,  kaowa  world¬ 
wide  tor  oatstaadlog  serv¬ 
ice  delivered  by  lb  aum- 


captared  awards  la  service 
R  food  aad  beverage. 
Hoaored  by  their  peers  la 
the  ladastry  throaghoat 
the  State  of  Illlaob, 
Victor  T.  Bart,  geaeral 
aiaaagcr  of  the  hotd,  was 
choseo“1992  Hotelier  of 
the  Year,”  aad  Mark 
Mehleabacher,  bead  coa- 
derge  was  aaamd  "1992 
Ga^  Services  Employee 
of  the  Year”  at  the 
December  meetiog  of  the 
Hotel  Motel  Assodatloo 
of  miaota. 

The  Drake  Hotel’s 
Executive  Chef,  Leo 
Waldmeler,  was  also 
awarded  "1992  Oabtaad- 
lag  DIaaer  of  the  Year” 


“Across  the  Water”  b 
scheduled  nt  Onelic  Park, 
6119  W.  147th  St.,  on 
Thursday,  Dec.  31st;  Friday. 
Jan.  1st;  and  Saturday,  Jan. 
2nd  at  9  p.m.  each  ni^t  at 
no  admisrion  charge. 

For  further  information, 
call  Oaellc  Park  at  (708) 
687-9323. 


set  to  open  on  March  9  at  the 
Shabert  Theatre.  The 
musical,  winner  of  six  1991 
Tony  Awards  and  a  host  of 


Catholic  Charities 
St.  Nicholas  Ball 


life  and  career  of  WH  Rogers  1  ~| 
ilofcas  would  have. 

entertainment.  The  musical  will  be  directed  and 

cboreograidied  by  the  great  Tommy  Tnac . It’s  not  too  late 

to  make  last  minute  plans  to  attend  the  New  Year’s  Eve 
performance  of  Tbe  Four  Lads  and  The  Four  Aces  at  the 
Martialgae/Dvwy  Lane  complex  in  Evergreen  Park....Also 
if  you  are  looking  for  a  way  to  bring  in  the  New  Year,  Aaate 
Thiam  b  presenting  a  gab  New  Year's  Eve  party.... Tickets 
are  also  availabte  for  “The  Goodbye  GM,”  starring  Martin 
Short  and  BcraadeMe  Peters,  currently  pbying  through  Jan. 
30  at  the  Shabert  Theatre. 

Stephen  Wade  (inset),  who 
has  i^ved  critkal  acclaim 
for  hb  newest  one  man  show, 

“(}n  the  Way  Home,”  which  . 
has  been  extended  through 
Feb.  21  at  the  Habted 

Theatre  Centre . Linda  SK  ^Ha 

Lerasr,  a  former  newswriter/ 
producer  for  WBBM-TV 
News,  and  KNBC-TV  News 
b  Los  Angeles,  has  written  a 

children’s  pby,  “I’m  the  Only  Mel”  which  wiU  have  itt 
world  premiere  on  Jan.  9  at  the  Second  CUy  Northwest  in 
Rolling  Meadows.  The  pby  follows  five  kkb  from  home  to 
school  and  on  a  field  trip  bey’ll  never  forget. ...Seen  dining 
at  the  Fbepbcc  Ins  were  Rolling  Stone’s  guitarist  Ron 
Woods  and  Wayn^ewton.  ' 

“NUKE  THE  PENTAGON”  b  the  name  of  an  artide  in 
the  January  issue  of  Playboy  Magaibe  by  DavM 
Hackworth.  whose  Army  career  spanned  23  years.  “If  we 
want  to  save  ourselves  militarily,  we  must  destroy  the  way 
the  U.S.'' military  b  run,”  says  Hackworth.  “That  means 
shutting  down  the  Pentagon.  It  b  a  corrupt,  bleak  place 
filled  with  many  peopb  whose  mind-set  b  warped  by 
traditions  that  are  as  obsolete  as  the  sword,”  the  writer  says 

chVracters 


More  than  900  ticketholders  to  Catholic  Charities’  third 
aimual  Spirit  of  St.  Nicholas  Ball  opened  the  Christmas 
season  on  Dec.  4th  by  extending  a  generous  helping  hand  to 
the  area’s  needy  children. 

Joseph  Cardinal  Bemardm  served  as  honorary  diairman 
of  the  festive  black-tie  ball,  held  at  the  new  Sheraton 
Chicago  Hotel  ft  Towers  Cityfront  Center.  301  E.  North 
Water  St..  Chicago.  Oov.  Jim  Edgar  and  Mayor  Richard 
Daley  were  honorary  co-chairmen  of  the  event  and  Richard^ 
M.  and  Lavinb  Carrigan,  Sr.  of  Evuston  were  chaircoupte. 
Ouests  dined  b  the  Chicago  Ballroom  at  the  hotel  dhd 
danced  to  the  music  of  the  Stanley  Paul  Orchestra. 

Tickets  to  the  ball  cost  S230  per  person  and  approximately 
$300,000  was  raised,  Richard  Carrigan  said.  He  added  there 
were  23  hosts  who  helped  underwrite  the  ball's  expenses  by* 
donating  $3,000  each.  Proceeds  from  the  ball  vrill  go  to 
helping  the  thousands  of  abused,  abandoned  and  neglected 
children  saved  each  year  by  Catholic  Charities  in  Cook  and 
Lake  counties. 

The  Cardinal  thanked  the  guests  for  their  abundant 
support  and  asked  that  they  continue  to  “stress  the 
importance  of  caring  for  childrm  so  that  we  can  prevent  the 
difficulties  and  mbfortune  that  beset  the  lives  of  so  many 
today.” 

The  Rev.  Edwb  M.  Conway,  administrator  of  Catholic 
Charities,  also  expressed  gratitude.  “On  behalf  of  the  kids 
we  serve,  thank  you  for  your  support.  Children  and  their 
families,  simply  stated,  are  vulnerabb  to  the  vicissitudes  of 
rapid  economic,  social  and  structural  changes  in  our 


JACK  GIBBONS 


“Whan  You  Wbh  The  Beat 
Make  It  Dbner  At  Gibboib" 

HOURS; 

Stoll  Mon.  Thru  Fri. 

Sat.  from  4 
Sun.  from  1 
Reservations 
Accepted  Mon.-Fri.  only 
Music:  * 

“JUiythm  Section’’  Fri.  Sot 
"Acoordian  Tony"  Surt 

lACX  (RBBONS  GARDENS 
UTth  SL  ft  Oak  Park  Avn. 

687-2331  , 

V^VtoB  Bud  MbMbt  CBrtI  Aooeptedr^ffl 


CHICAQO  GAELIC  PARK 
“OPEN  TO  THE  PUBLIC” 


society.” 

Catholic  Charities’  programs  for  children  include  foster 
care,  cUld  abuse  and  neglect  bvestigations,  family 
preservation  services,  adoption  services,  supplemental  food 
distribution,  maternity  services.  Head  Start,  day  care,  an 
alternative  high  sch<^,  community  recreation,  juvenile 
delinquency  prevention,  couiuettng  and  a  adf-help  group  for 
children  who  have  lost  a  parent  through  suicide.  In  adbtion 
to  these  programs,  the  agency  also  serves  families, 
individuab  and  the  elderly. 


UkOOpHLAdmlaalonls 
SMS  For  AduNa,  t4ftB  For 
CliMnn  18  and  Undar;  Klda 
Undnr  8  Eat  Fma.  For 
Further  bdonnoMoH  CoW: 
OooNo  Fork  (TOR  ItrftSXS 
Sunday  EvonliM  Jan.  3rd 
S.  O'DONNELL 
& 

KIVLEHAN 


Now  Foaturing 
ThuTMlBy-OdOMiibnr  31ol 
•  FfMdHMNMry  1st 
88tuidsy>)anusry  and 
ACROSS  THE  WATER 
Uvo  Enftrtakwiint  ft 
Oanakig  Evory  FHday 
and  Eotandtef  NigM 
Bgjo.  ‘Ulla.m. 
ktOHrLoungo 
No  Admioalon  (BiMEbI 
Opon  FOtyaa  llteo* 
at  3  p.m. 

6119  W.  147th,  Oak  Forsst,  IL 
708-687-9323 


Loretto  Bingo  Night 

Our  Lady  of  Loretto’s  person  which  inebdes  two 
Women’s  Ouild  b  sponsoring  sets  of  13  cards.  A  total  of 
‘bingo’  on  Friday,  Jan.  1st  b  $2,230  b  to  be  awarded  b 
the  parish  hall,  8923  S.  prize  money. 

Kostner.  Bingo  begins  at  4  FOr  mote  information,  call 
pjn.  and  admbsion  b  $13  a  424-7471. 


currently 

Tenor’^ip  its  second  smash 
year  at  Chicago’s  ApoEo 

Tbcater....Dr.  Kent  F.W.  I  7  ^ 

Arabmster  has  been  named  ^  I 

medical  director  of  LMtte  I 

...The  hospital  abo  announced  the  appobtment  of  Irvb 
Roth,  FhJD.  as  the  most  recent  addition  to  the  center  for 
psycUatry. 

HAPPY  NEW  YEAR. 


Rtrt.  CORK’S  COLUMN 

ftr  Tke  LiUst  SiMw  Bta  NtppMingt 


WaV  ahaiis  H— piMiw  yaur  « 
M  14  pipan  tar  Mita  444 
tU*  pta  lia.  0  Itaa  aitataiyi 


AtatabPtaM 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Personals 


Mw  CMmi  Htafeary  HHta  Id. 
CMmqo  Mil*  CHtaM 


Oitaiid  Twwtilp  Itaiiiinir 

OFnCfS: 

Mata  OHtaMMO  W.  147«i  SL 
aiMMit 

Mt  Oiaaiwroaa  ItM  W.  Illlli 
1W441I 

Oak  Laim^ail  W.  tMi  Sk 


Cam  la  aaeaplad  Willi  Ilia  andaralan- 


ba  indar  no  aMtaaHen  ar  Itablllly  01 
any  kind  wkalaaarat,  aMhar  to  dw 


orani  ol  an  anor  In  aapy,  an  dw  adar- 
Uaar^  nayaal.  Ilia  pobMaliar  WIN  no- 
Hly  dia  anor  by  pubHahlwd  dw  oar- 
raelad  ad  In  dw  nail  lagiilar  laaoa 
wHboul  aharpa.  Ad  atohna  or  ad- 
lualnionia  imiai  bo  ntoda  wWi  •  daya 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Lost  &  Found 


Iddl  Paid  aaalttdg  to  bd  found. 
Anidul  Wdifaio  Langiw.  Call 
for  hra.  •  Info. 

6224  S.  Wabaah,  Oito. 

l-312-a87<0088 
10308  S.W.  Bikway 
700030<800 


Personals 


please  HELP  us 
ADOPT  BABYI 

Haro  YOU  ABE  •  loiai 
thfongh  a  moat  difflcnll 
tlma.  And  haia  WE  ABE 
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ADOPIION-WB  CASE 
Challangaa  and  droaau 
oftaa  go  handin  bnini.  Aa 
a  birth  molhor,  you  taka  a 
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TRAVELING  BEAUTICIAN  - 
For  Women  in  yur  home. 
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HANDYMAN  wants  elec¬ 
trical.  carpentry  and  plumb- 
ing  work. 

385-4024 


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560-0044 


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MASONRY 

WORK 

01  All  Kinds 

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o  Room  Additions 
o  Masonry  Repairs 

Call:  KEITH 
708-301-2109 

For  Estimates 


BUSINESS 

SERVICES 

Painting  & 
Decorating 


KENNEDY'S  INTERIOR 
PAINTING 
Neal  -  Reasonable  • 
Dependable 
30  Years  Experience 

312)  233-8651 


A.  PROFESSIONAL 
PAINTING  ft 
DECORATING 
Fully  Insured 
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Commercial  •  Resideniial 
(70S)  389-1761 


I  I  M  a  g  g  I 


BAB 

CUSTOM  COU»S 
Interior  ft  Exterior 
Painting  ' 

'  WaUjtopeilng 
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Free  Estimates 
Senior  Discount 
B)  708-598-3402 


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Plaster  Patching 
Drywall  Taping 
Free  Estimales 
No  lob  Too  SmaU 
424-3710 


Sawing  Machinaa 


■  Any  Make  In  Yonr 
•  88  Or  No  Chnrgo 
312-233-3213 


Tuckpointing 


TUCKPOINTING 
Chimneys  rebuilt  ft  repaired 
Commercial  ft  Residential 
Senior  Citizen  Discount 
Fully  Insured 
312-787-4881 


Wallpapering 


WALLPAPERING  by 
KITTY  ft  JOANN 

All  wallcoverings  inslallcd 
beautifully.  Neal  ft  clean. 
Prepaned,  Vinyls.  Crasscloihs, 
Hand  Prims,  Foils,  Silks  Etc. 

Resideniial  ft  Commercial 
Experienced  and  Educated  ai 
■he  Paperhangins  Instilule,  in 
N.J. 

Call  (312)  7674188 


Wshr  &  Dryer 
Repair 


Kenmore,  Whirlpool 
AulooMtic  Woohor 
And  Dryor  Sorvico 
Sorvlco  Cnfl  811.98 
CaB  BUI  9884396 


SERVICES 


Waterproofing 


All  Foundation  Lanka 
.Repaired  And  Drain 
Tfle  Installfld 


I  i  i  A  .#  t  I f-V  1  .i.J 


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(708)349-3988 


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Halp  Wanted 


•amala 


GIRLS  WANTED  FROM 
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year's  6th  annual  1903 
Chicago  Pageants.  Over 
$20,000.00  in  priiaa  and 
acfaolarahtpa.  CaU  today 
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names  and  addresses  from 
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min/lByrs.  4-)  or  Write: 
PASSE  -  Ae4B4,  191  S.  Lin¬ 
colnway,  N.  Aurora,  IL  OOS42 


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•  Part  Time  Tax  Preparers 

CaU  Theresa 
422-0000 


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dUILDING 

MAINTENANCE/ 

JANITORIAL 

Experienced 
Janiiorial/floor  technician 
supervisor  needed  for  3rd 
shift.  Must  have  minimum 
of  2  years  experience  in 
floor  care  /supervision  of 
personnel,  have  good  work 
history,  be  in  good 
physical  condition  and 
dean  poUce  record.  FuU 
time  starting  at  $8.00 
P/HR.  Send  resume  and 
letter  of  introduction  to 
Supervisor/Floor  Techni- 
den.  C/O  S.W.  Messenger 
P.  O.  Box  548 
AdNa  858 
Midlothian,  IL.  00448 


EMPLOYMENT 


MERCHANDISE 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


- — THUMDAV.  ] 

REAL  ESTATE 


■n  91.  im-PAGi  u 

REAL  ESTATE 


H«lp  Wanted 

Mala  A  Famala 


Wanted  To  Buy  Houaas  For  Salt  Houaat  For  Sale  Houtat  For  Sale  Houaaa  For  Sale 


MAINTENANCE/ 
lANTTORIAt 
Naedad  for  3rd  ahlft,  10 
PM  to  7  AM,  Floor  Tadmi- 
cian.  Mutt  hava  ax- 
paritnce  in  janitorial  floor 
cara,  ba  in  good  phytical 
condition,  have  gocxi  work 
hiatory  and  clean  polica 
record.  Full  time  enpioy- 
mant,  starting  pay  9S.S0 
P/HR.  Sand  lattar  of  in¬ 
troduction  to  induda  work 
hiatory  to; 

Floor  Tachnician 
do  S.W.  Maaaanger  Press 
P.  O.  Box  S4a 
Ad  Na  aS7 
Midlothian.  IL.  00449 


INSTRUCTIONS 


Schools 


a  NEW  Career 
in  20  weeks 


<y 


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call  lot  dsMHt 

1-70B>974-9100 

ASSOCIATED  DESIGN  SERVICE 
SCHOOL  OF  ORAFTING 
11100  SOUTHWEST  HIGHWAY 
PALOS  HIUS  IL  60466 


MERCHANDISE 


Arts  A  Antiques 


CRAFT  ANTIQUE  MALL 
Planning  to  open  early '03 
Oaalers  wishing  to  rent  space 
call/leave  message. 

447-2409 


Articles  For 


ran 


Dining  Room  Set 
Buffet  •  Table  -  0  Chairs 
Traditional  -  B/0 
708430-9242 


Par  Sak 

IBM  Selectric  U  Typewriter 
Excellent  Condition 
$129.00 

Cail  897-82B4  After  3  pm 


SELLING  OUT 

wny  Pay  Mora' 

IMS  Bcarxl  Nt«  i00% 


MATTRESSES 

$25135 

BEDROOM  SETS 

$156 

BUNK  BEOS 

$78 

SOf  A  S  CHAIR 

$168 

DINETTE  CHAIRS 

$11 

KITCHEN  SETS 

$78 

METAL  CABINETS 

$44 

LINO  RUGS 

$28 

10RC  RIT  ORR 

$568 

SEALY  mattresses 

$59 

LAVAWAY  accepted 

FACTORY  BEDDING 
3844  W.  147lh  ST. 

.  MMIothtan 

II  bih  tail  oi  iiTin  A  Puiaim 
JTI  3717 

Vim  ana  Maaiai  Cnaiga 


For  sale!  Cannon  Camera 
Ll-wida  angle,  telephoto 
lenae.  microphone,  citisen 
monitor,  tabksa.  $2,900.00. 
(312)  303-13S6 


Firewood 


■7 j » t  :i »l :  M 


2  Face  Cords  $100 

3  Face  Cords  $130 
Dump  Delivered 

’  1(312)4034800 


Wanted  la  Buy 

Old  Costume  leweiry.  Anti¬ 
ques  A  Coileclibies  of  all 
kinds. 

Call  708474-1244 


RENTALS 


Office 


3139  W.  lllth  Street 
Office  Space  •  3  Offices 
18x24  Heat  A  Air  inc. 
708404-9494 


REAL  ESTATE 


Apartment  Bldgs. 
For  Sale 


Addison  Brick  2  Flat  with 
possible  basement  in-law. 
Many  extras.  Asking 
$194,900. 

(708)  832-8830 


Houses  For  Sale 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cosh  County,  Mneis  County 
Dspsrtmsnt  —  Chsncsty  Dm- 
Sion.  Tha  lamonl  Nsdonsl  Bsnk, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Capitel  Bank  of 
Wsstmont  and  CsNW  Bank  8 
ThisL  at  aL,  IMMants,  CMHai 


Tha  imerovamant  on  the  prep- 
sfty  consMts  of  a  Ski^  familv, 
1-14  story  stucco  raiioanca  witn- 

OUl  gifigO. 

JMo  tarira:  lOW  down  by  cnr- 
tilled  luttOt,  balMica  wHMn  24 
hours,  by  cortifiad  funds.  No 
rotunds.  Tho  sola  shall  bo  sub- 
jaet  to  gsnaral  tasso  and  to  spo- 
cisl  sisossmortts. 

Tho  Judgmont  amount  was 
$B1,721.^ 

Tho  prep^  wW  NOT  ho  opon 
'  for  knpaclien. 

Upon  poymant  in  full  of  Iho 
amount  bio,  tho  purchioor  wW 
rocaivo  a  Cortificato  of  Solo 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Coot  County,  Illinois  County 
Oaparbnant  —  Chancary  Divi¬ 
sion.  Equitablo  Mortgoga  Co., 
Plaintiff.  VI.  BosNo  Tkivis,  dl- 
vorcod  8  novor  sinco  romar- 
riod.ot  al.,  Dofondants.  No. 
9101-10785. 

kiloroounty  Judicial  Satss  Cor¬ 
poration  wW  on  Thursday,  Janu¬ 
ary  21.  1993,  at  ths  hour  of  11 
o.m.  in  thoir  ofOco  at  120  WOst 
MmUsoo  Stroot,  Suite  14C,  Chl- 
etgo,  HNnoio,  SON  to  tho  hiipiaat 
bidaor  tar  cash,  tha  tallowing 


tar  cash,  tha  tallowing 
dsscribod  praporty: 

10726  1  Ow^.  CMcsgo,  IL 
60643. 


to  0  Oood  to  tho  promism  afim. 

W. - -  - A-  * 

coUfinnMion  oi  ms  hw. 

fOr  NIlUiniBBOn.  JBQBB  ANIlUl 

of  Piarco  8  kmoclsles.  PtainOtrs 
Attamay,  18  South  MIchtesn  /hr- 

BRuBi  (dlllCBM^  WwlOM  WMUv.* 

ai»  346949. 

Moibac 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Winois  County 
Dopartmont  —  Chancary  OM 
Sion.  Cosmopolitan  Bank  and 
Trust,  an  Illinois  corporation. 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Jamas  M.  Enflal,  at 
al.,  Ostartdants.  No.  920790. 

Intorcounly  Judicial  Sotat  Cor¬ 
poration  wW  on  Tuoadoy,  Janu¬ 
ary  26.  1993,  at  Iho  hour  of  11 
o.m.  in  thob  offioo  at  120  Waat 
Madioan  Stroot,  SuMo  14C.  Chi¬ 
cago,  IHinoio.  sow  to  tho  Wghsst 
biddor  tar  cash,  ths  tollowing 
dotcriboii  propsrty: 

13629  South  Ocare  Avonuo, 
Crastwood,  Wineis  60449. 

Thd  knprovomont  en  tho  prop- 
arty  conoiste  of  a  commorcial 
hulidiiv. 

Solo  tamw:  10%  dosm  by  cor- 
tifwd  funds,  balancs  wKMn  24 
hours,  ba  cartiflod  funds.  No 
rtfunds.  Ths  sals  shall  bs  sub- 
)act  to  gsnoral  texas  and  to  spe¬ 
cial  ssssssmsnts. 

Ths  Judgniont  amount  was 
$398,63904. 

Tho  praporty  will  NOT  bs  opsn 
:  for  kiiOOGiion. 

Upon  poyniant  in  full  of  tho 
amount  bid,  tho  mirchasor  win 
rocaivo  a  Cortificato  of  Solo 
which  wW  ontilta  Iho  purchasor 
to  a  Oood  la  tha  pronilaas  oflor 
conlirmotian  of  tho  saia. 

For  UihiriiiaUon  coN  Mr.  Mt- 
chaol  J.  GoldsMIn  at  Plaintiff's 
Atlomay,  Michaal  J.  GoldiMn  8 
Assoctetss,  230  Wsst  Monroo 
StrssL  CMcago,  Winois  60606. 
(312)  346945. 

9Ca7MC 


IN  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Oopartmont  —  Choncory  Oivi- 
Sion.  MorrW  Umch  Cradit  Corpo¬ 
ration  f/k/a  Fadoratod  Financial 
Corparatlon,  Plaintiff,  vs.  John  R. 
Martin  a/h/a  John  Richard  Mar¬ 
tin,  St  al.,  Dafandants.  Na. 
92Ch907. 

Inlarcounly  Judicial  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  wW  on  Thursday,  Janu¬ 
ary  28,  1993,  at  tha  hour  of  II 
a.m.  in  thab  affies  at  120  Wsat 
Madisan  Straal,  Suite  14C,  CM- 
cago,  Winois,  tab  to  ths  hiigM 
blMsr  tor  cash,  tha  toltowli« 
datcribad  proparty: 

9536  S.  CantpMI,  Evorgraan 
Park,  IL  60642. 

Tha  improvamatrt  on  tha  prop¬ 
arty  conoists  of  a  2-slory,  brick 
rosidanca. 

Solo  terms:  10%  down  by  oar- 
tifiod  funds,  botanoa  srUhin  24 
hours,  by  carMsd  funds.  No 
rotands.  Tho  solo  shaN  bo  sub- 
joct  to  ganoral  taxoa  and  to  apo¬ 
dal  Msossmonts. 
SsTta^i^mont  amount  was 

TIm  prapsrty  wW  NOT  ba  span 
for  inspacttan. 

For  intomiation;  Examino  tho 
court  nia.  or  eontoci  Ptoimifrs 
Attamay,  CodHIa  8  Associates. 
P.C.,  7955  S.  Cass  Avonuo, 
Suite  1 14,  Darien,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Refer  to 
•92-00493. 

963783C 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 

Cook  County,  Illinois  County 
Dopartmanl  —  Chancary  Om 
Sion.  Fadaral  Homo  Loon  Mort- 
gsga  Corporation,  Plaintiff,  vs. 
MidMal  J.  Upspa,  at  al,  at  si.. 
Ootondants.  No.  89Ch-1564. 

■nteroounty  Judicial  Salas  Cor- 
porattan  wW  on  Tuosdsy.  Janu¬ 
ary  19,  1993  at  ths  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  thab  offics  at  120  Wsst 
Madison  Sbeat,  Suite  14C,  Chi¬ 
cago,  ItNnais,  soM  at  public  ouc- 
ben  to  tho  hishost  biddor  tor 
cash,  as  sal  tarth  bolow,  tho 
following  doscribod  mortgogod 
real  astete: 

3649  W.  104lh  Stroot,  Chica¬ 
go.  IL  60695. 

Tho  morteagsd  root  astete  is 
improvsd  a  singlo  family 
rasidonco.  This  information  is 
considorad  raiiobla  but  is  not 
warranted. 

Tha  Judgmont  amount  was 
$61.35f()9. 

Solo  terms;  10%  down  by  cor¬ 
tifiad  funds,  bdsnco,  by  corbfiod 
funds,  within  24  hours.  This  solo 
io  subjsct  to  unpaid  rod  astete 
texss,  sssossmsnti.  covonants, 
condilians,  oosomonts  and  rt- 
strlctions  of  racord.  Ths  tats  it 
furthar  subjoct  to  canfirmabon 
by  ii|o  court. 

U^  poymsnl,  of  oach  por¬ 
tion  of  tho  amount  bid,  tho  pur- 
chosor  shaN  rocaivo  a  Rscsipt  of 
Solo.  Upon  P^rmont  in  fuN  of  tho 
amount  bid,  tha  purchasor  ihdl 
rocaivo  a  Cortificata  of  Solo 
which  xrill -ontilte  tho  purchasor 
to  a  Oood  to  tho  mnrtgM»<*  ted 
ottete  after  canfirmatian  of  tho 
solo. 

Tho  praporty  wW  NOT  ba  opon 
tar  inspoction.  axoopl  bythoor- 
rongornont  and  sgraomont  of  tho 
currant  osmar  or  occupant. 

For  bitomNllan:  JAROS,  TITTU 
8  OTOOIE.  LTD.,  PWnWrs  Mbm 
nay.  33  N.  Oatrbem  SbasL  Chice 
f».  H.  (312>  750^1000  Phons 
Coh  wW  ha  takan  and  bsiwttn 
ths  hows  of  900  Ihnt  11<X>  AM. 
Btaan  caBi%,  ptaMs  rttar  to  Ms 
numbar  $9-li799. 


1024  Watt  STlh  SbasL  Chi- 
cm,  MbwN  60620  -  3^.  Im- 
pravsd  wWi  a  bsoetory,  tinita- 
tamHy  lasidanoa  to  bo  sokT at 
puWk  auction  pursuant  la  Cb- 
GUtt  Court  of  Cm  Counte,  Wi- 
noii.  COSO  no.  92Ch-S832,  La- 
mss  Mortgago  USA,  Inc.,  a 
corporation,  nttailiff,  vs.  Kolvin 
Notate:  (teWa  Notate-  and  Carol 
Mosdoy  Braun,  Raditrsr  of  TV 
tlss  of  Cook  County.  WbMit,  Do¬ 
fondants,  by  Shoriff  of  Cook 
County  (No.  921693401F)  in 
Room  UISS,  Riehord  J.  Odoy 
Cantor,  Chicm,  IWnoio,  at  12 
Noon,  Thursooy,  January  21, 
1993. 

Solo  ahsM  bo  undar  tho  taWne- 
big  tamw:  Cash. 

pramiMS  wW  NOT  bo  opon  tar 
kitpocllon. 

For  intormotier);  Contact  Kro- 
pik,  Pbpugt  8  Shaw,  PldnUfTs 
Attorneys,  120  South  LaSalle 
Street,  Chicago,  IL.  Tol.  No. 
(312)  235-64M.  Pursuant  to 
Sae.  15-1907(c)  (7)  of  tha  Wi¬ 
nois  Coda  at  <!MI  noosdura,  no 
infor motion  othar  Itian  tha  bitor- 
matien  contelnsd  In  this  Nolics 
WIN  ba  providad. 

973364C 


IN  THE  aRCurr  court  of 

Cook  County,  Winois  County 
Ospartmant  —  Chancary  OM- 
don.  BsncphM  Mnrtesgs  Carp., 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Donid  Utaha.  at 
d.,  Oatandanis.  No.  92Ch-3631. 

Inlsfcounty  Judicid  Sdas  Cor¬ 
poration  wW  on  Thursday,  Janu¬ 
ary  21.  1993,  at  the  hour  of  11 
a.ffl.  ki  thab  oflica  at  120  West 
MteMson  Sboal.  SuHa  14C.  CM- 
cags,  Winois,  saH  to  tha  MNiast 
Moar  tar  cash,  tha  toMowing 


B817  8  Nealnar  Ava.,  Homa- 
lown.  K.  60456. 

The  bnprevamant  en  tha  prep¬ 
arty  consists  of  a  singlo  tamily 
fBBWBnCB. 

Sato  terma:  10%  down  by  cor¬ 
tifiad  fuMli,  botanoa  xdMn  24 
hours,  by  csHWad  funds.  No 
lofunds.  Tha  sale  shaN  ba  sub- 
Joel  la  gsnard  teXM  and  to  apa- 
ctal  ssasismsnts. 

Tha  Judgment  amount  «ras 
S89.762.3C 

TIm  praporty  wW  NOT  ba  open 
tor  toispaclian. 

For  taitormatlon:  Examine  the 
court  fHa,  or  contact  PUntUTs 
AtlomM.  CodiKs  8  Asaociatas, 
P.C.,  7955  S.  Cass  Avenue, 
Suita  114,  Darien,  IL  60559 
(708)  241-4300.  Refer  to 
«92-(X1324. 

96504SC 


8001  South  Long  Avanua, 
Burbank,  Illinois  60459.  Un- 
knosm  knprovamsnts  to  ba  sold 
at  public  auction  pursuant  to 
CbwR  Court  of  Oeoh  Coimly, 
IWnota,  Casa  no.  92Ch-S607,  In- 
dapondanca^Ona  Mnrtgm  Cor- 
porattan,  PiMiW,  vs.  JoRh  P. 
JatowNx.  at  d.,  Oatandditei  by 
Sheriff  of  Cm  County  (ShaWTs 
a92l746O0lF)  bi  Room  l|l9S. 
Richard  J.  Odty  Cantor,  pika- 
ap,  IWnois,  at  12:00  Nm,  on 
Fdbruary  9,  1993. 

Sate  shak  ba  undar  ths  toSew- 
ing  tsrnik;  Cash  or  certified 
funds,  10%  St  ths  tkno  of  sals 
and  tha  balanca  wilhbi  twerrty- 
four  hGUTBi 

Ths  sutajisel  propsrty  is  oHsrsd 
tor  sale  without  fsprsssntetion 
as  to  quality  or  quantity  of  tMto  or 
rscourss  to  FldnUff. 

Pramiaas  will  NOT  bs  opsn  tor 
kitpoctton. 

Ths  judgmont  was 
$104.789.a. 

Prospsctiv#  purchasars  aro 
admoniahsd  to  cfiock  ths  court 
fils  to  verify  this  kitarmation. 

For  Information;  Sato  Ctatfc, 
Shapiro  8  Kiataman,  Plaints 
Attorneys,  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road,  1st.  Floor,  Northbrook,  IL 
60062.  (708)  498-9990. 
963114C  . 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
cm  County,  Illinois  County 
Dspsrtmsnt  —  Chancary  DM- 
slon.  Msrgsrotton  8  Company, 
Inc.,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Kavin  Crow 
a/k/a  Kavin  T.  Craw,  at  d.,  Do- 
tandante.  No.  92Ch-3968. 

Inlatcounly  Judicid  Solos  Cor- 
porstlan  wW  on  Wodnsodsy.  Fob- 
ruary  3, 1993,  ot  tho  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  thdr  offico  at  120  Wast 
Madisan  Stroot,  Suite  14C,  Chi- 
cago,  Ulinais,  soH  to  tho  higbost 
bimr  tor  coah,  tho  tolowit^ 
doacfibad  proparty: 

2945  WT  8^  Evarpoon 
Park,  H.  60642. 

Tho  tanprovomont  on  tho  prap- 


IN  THE  UWTEO  STATES  0«- 
TmCT  COURT  tor  tho  North- 
am  Olsitiet  of  winota,  Eaotem 
Division,  Commoreiat  Fadaral 
MortMMi  Com.,  o^n)  Nobmiko. 

^^BH^Dsss  iM.  ROolOO^n  w»  BIMs 

Dofondanls.  ot  ol.,  Cabo  no. 
82C4703. 

Putaiie  nolioo  la  horoM  gkron 
that  pursuant  to  a  Judwmonl 
mado  ond  ontersd  by  ado^Ceurt 
ki  tho  abovo  ontWod  com  on 
1<M09/B2,  a  Foradoaura  Sato 
wM  bo  hold  on  Fobruory  3, 19B3 
at  4:00  P.M.  at  ths  front  door  of 
(tourtraom  23^  of  Riehard  J. 
Odoy  Cantor  tho  porson  mobit- 
od  to  conduct  tho  ado  wWadl  it 
pubNc  auction  to  ths  hMisst  and 
ml  biddor  tor  cash,  oSs  taHow- 
taf  daacribod  pramtass  and  rad 
sAbr. 

11330  S.  MsshvWs  Avsnuo, 
Worth,  H.  60482. 

Tho  improvomonts  of  tho 
praporty  am  aa  toltows:  abgito 
family  raabtonoo. 

Tho  praporty  is  not  span  tor 
inspBcttODi 

For  Intormallon  rsBordlng  this 
proporte  contect  tho  Satoo  Offi- 
car,  300  Wast  Washington 
SirooL  Suite  SOS,  CMci«s,  IL 
60606  (312)  641-1630^ 

Tho  Law  offico  of  Karan  R. 
Andorson  8  Asaociatas,  300 
Wsst  Wbshiiwten  SIrosL  Suite 
SOS,  Chicaps.  n.  60606,  (312) 
641-1630;  Fax:  (312) 
641-3163,  06193S96-AROC. 
File  No.  8N-1470. 

963026C 


IN  THE  ORCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County,  Winota  County 
Oopartmont  —  Choncory  OivL 
don.  Soars  Mortaags  Corperb- 

Al Mg—I^Ug  m. M 

wlOsfs  V^BlsKIVbs  wMwvrB  9x018^1 

a  bschstor,  at  sL,  Ostondanis. 
Na  9201-540$. 

Intwcoufity  ju^lcM  SbIbb  Cof* 

- - ..m  -  -  AAI_  -A - A -  M-S. 

pOmDQsl  w^M  BH  ^VBBnBBOBjyp 

ruary  3, 1993,  at  tho  hour  of  11 
a.m.  In  thab  offico  at  120  Wsst 
Madison  StraoL  Suite  14C,  Chi¬ 
cago,  winota.  m  to  tho  hgyioot 

A-t^A- .  - A-  AA_  «  «* - « - 

BlOBBs  VBv  vBBRf  vIB  aBB^MnDK 


9m  ttrim:  10%  down  nr  otr* 
tifiBd  fundBs  bBitncB  wmn  24 

A -  - Aiwi  _  .  * -A-  as— 

sVBufws  Btf  CBowinBO  fUnOBs  NQ 

rsfunds.  Tho  solo  shaN  bo  sub- 
joci  to  gsnard  texss  and  to  aps- 
dal  ssssiimsnti. 

Tho  iudgmont  amount  was 
$31,()04!^ 

Tho  proporty  wW  NOT  bo  opsn 
tor  kMpoctian. 

Upon  poymant  ki  fuH  of  tho 
amount  bid,  tho  purchasor  srUI 
racolvo  a  Cortificato  of  Solo 
gshich  will  BfftWi#  tliB  pwchMBr 
to  0  Oood  to  tho  promtaos  attar 
oonfirmalion  of  ths  solo. 

For  bitormotlon  coH  Luarm  Ra¬ 
da  at  Plaintiff's  Attornoy, 
McBrkto,  Bokor  8  Colas,  500 
Waal  Madison  StrssL  Chicago, 
■  ‘  7156748. 


IN  THE  aRCUIT  COURT  OF 
cm  County,  Winota  County 
Doportmont  —  Choncory  OM- 
sipn.  Tranaohio  Savingi  Bonk, 
Ptakiliff,  va  DovM  R.  Camrina  ol 
d.,  Ootondants.  Na  B2Ch-1649. 

Intorcounly  Judidd  Satoo  Cor¬ 
poration  wW  on  Wodnosdoy,  Fob- 
ruaty  3, 1993,  ot  tho  hour  of  11 
a.m.  ta  thob  offico  at  120  Wool 
Madison  SIraaL  SuHa  14C.  Chi¬ 
cago,  Mfinota,  aoM  to  tho  hgyiMt 
biddif  tof  cbbIIs  thB  toNowlfig 


for  cash,  tho  foHowInf  I 


8923  S.  Carpsntor  SI..  Chlea- 
go.1b.6062a 

Tho  knprowomont  on  tho  pro^ 
orly  constate  of  a  stops  fdnUy, 
1-story  brick  ranch  rosidanca 
wtth  3  bsdiooms  and  without 


Sdo  terms:  10%  down  by  car- 

-  -A  gL^— ^  a.  -A - 

iniBB  lUflOBs  BBWflBB  Vmillrl 

hours,  by  csrttfiad  funds.  No 
refunds,  m  sals  shall  bs  sub- 
jael  to  gsnard  texss  and  Id  spa- 

Cial  BMBMfllBIltB. 

^Tto^ud||mant  a^unt  was 
Tha  property  wW  NOT  ba  open 


7804  S.  LaCnasa  Asa..  Bur¬ 
bank,  IL  60459. 

Ths  toiprovamant  on  tha  prop¬ 
erty  constate  of  a  stopo  wmfiy, 
1-ataty  kriefc  buUdtog  wHh  a  da- 
tochad  2-ear  b*'’!B*- 

Sala  terms:  10%  dosm  by  csr- 
Ufiad  funds,  balanco  wilhto  24 
hours,  by  csrtMsd  funda  No 
rahitids.  Tha  sate  shaN  be  sub- 
^  toganaral^texaa  and  to  spa- 

Tha  Judimionl  amount  svas 
S131,4i7;7«. 

Tha  property  wW  NOT  bo  open 


Upon  poymant  to  fuN  of  tho 
amount  bid,  the  purchaaar  svW 
rqcaiva  a  Certificate  of  Sale 
sshich  ssW  sntHla  the  purchaser 
to  a  Dead  to  Iho  prsmiass  after 
confirmation  of  tho  solo. 

For  tofbrmotian:  Jackio  Smith 
of  Piorca  8  Asaodates,  Ptatotitrs 
Attornoy,  18  South  Michipm  Av¬ 
onuo.  Chhm  Winota  60^. 
(312)  345S49. 


Upon  poymant  to  fuN  of  tho 
amount  bU,  Iho  purchaoor  wW 
rocaivo  a  Cortificata  of  Sale 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
cm  County,  IHtoota  County 
Doportmont  —  Choncory  Divi- 
ston.  Crapn  Fadord  Bank  for 
Savings,  a  Unttsd  Stetes  Corpo¬ 
ration,  as  Sorvictog  Agsnt  tor  tha 
FodorsI  Homs  Loan  Mortesgs 
Corporation,  AwipMO  of  Graot 
Amorican  Fadord  Savingi  and 
Lom  Asooctatlon,  Platonff,  vs. 
Jamas  B.  Frsrsssl.  at  d.,  Dston- 
dsnte.  No.  92Ch-6119. 

totorceunly  Judidd  Satoo  Cor¬ 
poration  wW  on  Tuoadoy,  Fabru- 
ory  2,  1993,  at  tho  hour  of  11 
a.m.  to  thob  offioo  at  120  Wast 
Madtaon  StraoL  SuHa  14C.  Chi¬ 
cago,  Winota,  sail  to  Iho  hipwst 
biddar  tor  caoh,  tho  foHowiry 


too  Oood  to  tho  pmmtaos  after 
oBitiinnBDon  bv  mB  bbib. 

Far  totarmatton:  Jadda  SmHh 
of  Ptafco  8  AaaectolM.  PtatoUfTs 
Attanwy,  18  South  MIchIgsn  Av¬ 
anua,  Chbm,  Wtoota  60ra. 
gl^  Wa349. 


IN  THE  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
cm  County,  IWnota  Counte 
Oopartmont  —  Chanoanr  Otai- 
don.  Finandd  Fadord  Trust  8 
Savings  Bank,  f/k/s  FInsnclal 
Fadord  Savtofi  m  Lm  Aaaod- 
alion  of  Olympta  Ftalds.  Plainlifr. 
va  Jaftoiy  (M,  at  d.,  Oaton- 
dante.  Na  91Ch-10418. 

toteicounty  Judidd  Salas  Cor¬ 
poration  wW  en  Tuoadoy,  Fobru- 
ary  2.  1993,  at  Iho  hour  of  11 
a.m.  to  thob  offico  at  120  Waot 
Madison  Straal,  SuHo  14C,  Chi¬ 
cago,  IWnota,  adt  to  Iho  WpMit 
biddor  tor  cosh,  tho  toHewtog 


9742  S.  Blot  Aao..  Ook  Uwn, 
IL  60453. 

Tho  toiprevamont  on  tho  prop¬ 
orty  constats  of  a  1-staty,  framo 


9925  Hm  SL,  Homabxim,  H. 
60456. 

Ths  imprevamsnt  on  Iho  prap¬ 
orty  constats  of  a  2-slary,  imgio 
tomHy  dwaWng  wHh  4  bodrewm, 
1.5  bolhs  and  l-cw  dotediod 


Soto  larmo:  10%  down  by  oar- 
tifiod  funda  bolom  wHhto  24 
hours,  by  oartHtad  tonda  No 
refunds.  Ths  ado  shall  ba  aub- 
jsct  to  gsnard  tesss  and  to  spa- 
dd  assasamanto. 

Tha  Jwtement  amount  was 
S9liM.M 

Tha  property  wW  NOT  be  span 


Upon  pMmsnl  to  fuN  of  the 
mount  bid,  the  purdwaor  wW 


amount  bid,  the  purdwaor  wW 
rocaivo  a  Cartlllcata  of  Sale 


Sato  torma  10%  down  by  ear- 
WM  funda  balanca  wHhto  24 
houra  ^  cortifiad  fumta.  No 
rsfunds.  The  sals  shaH  ba  sub- 
jad  to  gsrwrd  texaa  and  tespa- 
dd  sssssimsnis. 

Tha  judgment  amount  was 
ptO.TOi.oir  Ths  praporty 
wM  NOT  bB  BPBO  iBf 
Um  paymani  to  hW  of  tho 
amount  bid,  tha  purdwaor  wW 
rocaivo  a  Cortificoto  of  Sato 


to  0  Om  to  tho  pmmtaos  after 
confirnwUon  of  Iho  sdo. 

For  totormotton  coH  Rdrtck  I. 
HortnotL  PtotoUfTs  Attanwy,  79 
.  ^  ,  W.  Monroo  atrsisL  CMcm  HN- 

did  tespa-  I  noli  60603.  (312)  3U4S90. 


REAL  ESTATE 


REAL  ESTATE 


Houses  For  Ssle  Houses  For  Sets 


m  THC  CIRCUIT  COURT  OF 
Cook  County.  Wnolo  County 
Oopoiti^  —  ChMcoiy  Oi^ 
own.  Storling  Savingo  Bank, 
WajntlR,  wo.  Laray  Tumar,  at  al., 
Oafondanla.  Na  9201-3^. 

Marcounty  Judicial  Salao  Cor¬ 
poration  wW  on  Wtdnaaday,  Fab- 
niarya.  1993,  at  tiw  hour  of  11 
a.m.  in  thair  offlca  at  120  WMt 
Madioon  Straat,  Suita  14C,  Chi- 
^  Hi^  aaN  to  tha  hVwat 
tor  caah,  tha  tollowii« 


8340  South  Udair,  Burbank. 
K.  60499.  Wood  frama  ona  ototy 
■itiBla  family  ratidanca,  tow  barP 


B823  &  Honora  St,  CMcafo, 
It  60620  '-"-w'. 

Tha  Impiwwmant  on  tha  prop- 
aity  ronoloti  of  a  oin^  tomHy, 

1- H  toory  brick  raaiSneo  toth 

2- car  proQo 

Salo  tanno:  lOK'down  by  ear- 
tMad  tondo,  balanca  wtthbi  24 
houro.  by  cartHlad  tondo.  No 
rotondo.  Tha  oalo  ahaN  ba  oub- 
iact  to  iianaral  taiaa  and  to  cpa- 
cial  aiiaoowanto. 
^Tto^i^mant  amount  wao 

Tlw  proparty  wHt  NOT  ba  opan 
for  kiopMUon. 

Upon  paymant  In  toll  of  tha 
•mount  bid.  tha  purchaaar  will 
racaiva  a  Cartificato  of  Sala 
which  will  antitla  tha  purchaaar 
to  a  Daad  to  tha  pramioao  after 
confirmation  of  tha  oala. 

For  information:  Jackia  Smith 
of  Piarca  6  Ataodatao,  Plabitifro 
Attomay,  18  South  MichtaM  Av- 


7138  W.  noth  Straat.  Worth, 
It  60482.  Tha  improMmanto  on 
tha  proparty  conoioto  of  oinglo 
fomily,  wood  frama,  two  ctory 
dwalling  without  a  gorago  to  ba 
ookt  at  public  aucoon  purouant 
to  United  Statao  OMrict  Court, 
Northam  OMrict  of  lllinoio,  Eact- 
am  DMaion.  caoa  no.  92C-3914, 
Essax  Mortgaga  Corporation. 
Plaintiff,  vo.  Dannit  J.  Gahriing. 
Dafandanit,  by  Stephan  Nagy, 
Spacial  Committionar,  at  tha 
front  door  of  courtroom  2302, 
Dalay  Canter,  ChIctoP.  Nllnoia,  at 
10:30  a.m..  Monday,  Fabruwy 
1,  1993. 

Sala  ihall  ba  undar  tha  follow¬ 
ing  terms:  lOKdoam  Iwcartifiad 
funds,  balanos  within  24  hours, 
cartHiad  funds.  No  rotonds.  Tha 
sala  shall  ba  subiact  to  gsnaral 
texas  and  spacial  assassmants. 

Tha  judgmant  amount  was 
398321.72. 

Prsmisas  will  not  bo  opan  for 

”*Krh5tormation:  Call  tha  Salas 
Officar  at  Fishar  6  FWiar,  P.C.. 
Fila  No.  24177,  Plaintifrs  Attor- 
nays,  30  North  LaSalla  Straat, 
Chieago,  Illinois,  Tai.  No.  (312) 
372^84  from  1  PM  to  3  PM; 
howovar,  undar  Illinois  Law,  tlw 
Sala  Olllcar  Is  not  raquirad  to 
provida  additional  information 
othar  than  that  sat  forth  in  this 
notica. 

975234C 


9234  South  Ada  Straat,  Chi¬ 
cago,  IL  60620.  Brick  construc¬ 
tion  ona  and  a  half  story  singlo 
family  no  nraga  to  ba  sold  at 
public  auction  pursuant  to  Unit¬ 
ed  Statas  OMrict  Court,  North¬ 
am  District  of  Illinois,  Eastern 
Oivisian,  cssa  no.  91C-8307,  In- 
depaitdanca  Ona  Mortgage  Cor¬ 
poration,  Plaintiff,  vs.  Mary  L. 
Rodgers  Oswton,  at  al.,  Dafan- 
dants,  by  Nancy  Vallona,  Spacial 
Commissionar  outsMa  tha  front 
door  of  Courtroom  2302,  Rich- 
a'd  J.  Daley  Canter,  Chicago,  IL 
at  10:30  a.m.  on  Fabruary  8, 
1993. 

Sale  shall  ba  undar  tha  follow- 
irg  terms:  Cash  or  certified 
funds,  10%  at  the  time  M  sale 
and  the  balanca  within  twanty- 
four  hours. 

Tha  subjact  property  is  offered 
for  sola  without  rapraaantetion 
as  to  guaKly  or  quantity  of  titia  or 
recourse  to  Plaintiff. 

Pramisas  win  NOT  ba  opan  for 
irtpaction. 

The  Judgmarrt  arrwunt  was 
$57,914.30. 

Prospacthra  purchasers  are 
admonishad  to  chock  tte  court 
h'a  to  verify  this  kiformation. 

For  Informotion:  Sala  (aerk, 
Shapiro  6  Kraiaman.  Ptokitifra 
Attorneys._4201  Lake  Cook 
Road.  IsL  Floor,  Northbrook,  IL 
60062.  (708)  498-9990. 
963055C 


CIO  to  ba  sold  at  public  suc- 
pursuant  to  Circuit  Court  of 
Cook  County,  Illinois.  Cass  no. 
92Ch-38Sl.  Fadaral  Homo  Loan 
Mnrtgoga  Corporation.  Plaintiff, 
vs.  Frank  Moraa,  at  al.,  Oaien- 
dants,  by  Sheriff  of  Cook  County 
fSharifrs  «921690-001F)  In 
Room  LL1S5.  Richard  J.  Dol^ 
Cantor,  Chicago,  Illinois,  at 
12:00  Niwn,  on  Fabriwry  4, 
1993 

Sate  Shan  ba  under  tha  follow¬ 
ing  terms:  Cash  or  cortifiad 
funds.  10%  at  tha  time  of  sate 
and  tha  batenoa  within  twonty- 
four  hours. 

Tha  subiact  proporty  is  offorad 
for  sate  without  rapraaantetion 
as  to  quality  or  quanUty  of  titia  or 
racoursa  to  ranUff. 

Pramisas  wiH  NOT  bo  opan  for 
inspaction. 

Tha  judgment  was 
$55,747.20. 

Prospective  purchasers  are 
admonishad  to  chock  tha  court 
fHa  to  verify  this  Informatien. 
tFor  information:  Sate  Clark,' 
Shapiro  6  Kroisman,  Plaintiff's 
Attorneys.  4201  Lake  Cook 
Road.  1st.  Floor.  Northbrook,  IL 
60062.  (708)  498-9990. 
96379K 


8720  South  Ashland,  Unit  4H, 
Chicago,  Illinois.  Improvod  with  a 
condominium  unit  to  ba  sold  at 
public  auctten  iwrsuant  to  Cir¬ 
cuit  Court  of  dm  (founty,  Illi¬ 
nois,  case  no.  92Ch-2710,  Indo- 
pandenca  Bank  of  Chicago, 
Plaintiff,  vs.  Unknown  Hairs  and 
Oaviseas  of  Raymond  Holtey,  Oa- 
ceased,  at  al..  Defendants,  by 
Sheriff  of  Cook  County  (No. 
921374-OOlF)  In  Room  LL155, 
Richard  J.  Dalay  Canter,  Chica¬ 
go,  Illinois,  at  12  Noon,  Thurs¬ 
day,  January  21,  1993.  Sala 
shall  ba  undar  tha  following 
terms:  Cash,  10%  down  and  bal¬ 
ance  in  24  hours.  Pramisas  will 
not  ba  open  for  inspection.  For 
Information:  Horbart  H.  Fisher, 
Plaintiff's  Attomay  ,  205  West 
Wackar  Drive,  Suite  1000,  Chi- 
esM,  Illinois  60606,  Tai.  No. 
31^346-9690. 

964974C 


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Mats'  was  laid  at  St. 
Bernadette  Church,  Ever¬ 
green  Park,  on  Monday,  with 
interment  at  Resurrection 
Cemetery,  for  Agnes  Julia 
Rogabki,  a  40  year  resident 
of  Evergreen  Park. 

She  was  the  mother  of 
Michael  (Daveile  Brinker), 
Oina,  D^d,  and  Linda 
(Paul)  Abbenhaus;  grand¬ 
mother  of  two;  and  sister  of 
FIrances  fCIamik. 

Lawreacc  Rino 

Mam  was  said  at  St. 
Bernadette  Church,  Evo’- 
green  Park,  on  Tuesday,  with 
interment  at  Evergreen  Cem¬ 
etery,  for  Lawrence  Rizzo,  a 
retired  Lieuteiumt  for  the 
Evergreen  Park  Police 
Department.  He  was  immedi¬ 
ate  past  state  president  of  the 
F.O.P.  (Fraternal  Order  of 
Police),  a  member  of  the 
Southwest  Lodge  Sons  of 
Italy.  LP.A..  P.A.P.A.  and 
the  &.  Jude  League. 

He  was  the  husband  of 
Angela;  father  of  Phillip 
E.P.P.D.  (Kimberly).  Jo 
Atm  (Steve)  Culp  and  Lisa; 
son  of  Aim  Rizzo;  fond 
grandfather  of  Phillip, 
Dominic,  Anthony  Rizzo, 
Valerie  Culp  and  Janet 
Houston;  arid  brother  of 
Marion  (Augie)  Reno. 

Joseph  E.  Slowik 

Mass  was  said  at  St.‘ 
Patricia  Church.  Hickory 
Hills,  on  Monday,  with 
interment  at  St.  Mary 
Cemetery,  for  Joseph  E. 
Slowik. 

He  was  the  husband  of 
Mary;  father  of  Joseph 
C.P.D.  (Christine),  James 
(Christina)  and  Dennis 
(Marie);  grtmdfather  of  10; 
and  brother  of  Katherine 
Eisenbach. 

Gloria  J.  Preoaser 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Bede 
the  Venerable  Church, 
Chicago,  on  Monday,  with 
interment  at  St.  Mary 
Cemetery,  for  Gloria  “Pat” 
J.  Preusser.  She  wu  g 
member  of  St.  Bede’s 
Women’s  Guild  and  Senior 
Citizens  and  an  active 
member  of  the  Army  Inf. 
Div.  124-206  Field  Reunion 
Group. 

She  was  the  wife  of  Joseph 
H.;  mother  of  Sue,  Tom 
(A^e)  and  John  (Michelle); 
grandinother  of  two;  and 
sister  of  Robert  Henry. 


Matt  was  said  at  St. 
Damian  Church.  Oak  Forest, 
on  Monday,  with  interment 
at  Holy  Sepulchre  Cemetery, 
for  Patricia  A.  Vilimek. 

She  was  the  mother  of 
Mark  (Sharon),  Kathy 
(Robert)  Kurnat,  Lynn 
(Matthew)  Creen,  Stephen 
(Donna),  Michael  and  Lisa 
(Timothy)  Holder;  daughter 
of  Ruth  Hogan;  daughter-in- 
law  of  Anne  Vilimek;  sister 
of  Lawrence  (Delores), 
Gerald,  John,  Tony 
(Theresa).  Bernard  (Lori), 
James  (Mary  Clare),  Jean 
(Leo)  May.  Mary  Ruth 
(Michael)  Lambesis, 
Margaret  (Jerome)  Ernst, 
Jane  (Donald)  Junit,  Andrea 
Hogan,  Barbara  Hogan  and 
Theresa  (Timothy) 
Maeijunas;  and  grandmother 
of  seven. 


ChapeK  services  were  held  Mass  was  said  at  St,  Albert 
at  the  Addud-Zimny  Funeral  the  Great  Church,  Burbank, 
Home,  Posen,  on  Monday  on  Monday,  with  interment 
for  Margaret  A.  Palac,  who  at  St.  Mary  Cemetery,  for 
died  on  Dec.  23rd  at  Oak  Joseph  J.  Chernak,  an 
Forest  Hospital.  Interment  as  operating  engineer  for  the 
in  St.  Ben^ict  Cemetery.  University  of  Illinois  at 
She  is  survived  by  her  Chicago, 
husband,  Walter;  three  He  was  the  husband  of 
daughters,  Sandy  (Richard)  Judith;  father  of  Timothy 
Schupek,  Margaret  (Patrick)  (Robin),  Susan  (Alan) 
Gough  and  Nancy  (Paul)  Waknga,  Kelly  (Michael) 
Prefontaine  and  six  grand-  Marozas;  grandfather  of 
children.  three;  and  son  of  Eileen. 


Chriatoa  Eotaoab 
Services  were  held  at  the 
Hills  Ftincral  Home,  Palos 
Hills,  on  Sunday,  for 
Christos  Kotsonis,  90,  of 
Kosma,  Arcadias,  Greece. 

He  was  the  father  of  Elias 
(Dena)  and  Evangelo's 
(EM);  and  grandfather  of 
two. 

VndaB.  Kmriauuui 
Services  were  held  at  the 
Brady-Gill  Funeral  Home, 
Tinley  Park,  on  Monday,  for 
Vada  B.  Kaufmann. 

She  was  the  mother  of 
Helen  (John)  Wise,  Thelma 
(Thomas)  Gibbons,  Anna  M. 
(Harold)  Dykstra,  and  John 
(Joan);  grandmother  of 
seven  and  great-grandmother 
of  II. 

Norau  L.  Coht 
Services  were  held  at  the 
Blake-Lamb  Funeral  Home. 
Oak  Lawn,  with  interment  at 
the  Mt.  Greenwood  Ceme¬ 
tery,  for  Norman  L.  Cohs, 


Jack  F.  Cdkado 

Services  will  be  held  on 
Thursday,  Dec.  31st,  at  the 
Scottish  Rite  Cathedral,  91S 
N.  Dearborn  St..  Chicago,  at 
10:30  a.m.,  with  interment  at 
St.  Mary’s  Cemetery,  for 
Jack  F.  Caliendo,  61,  a  past 
potentate  of  Medinah 
Temple  who  died  Sunday  in 
Little  Company  of  Mary 
Hospital.  He  aim  owned  an 
Evergreen  Park  heating 
contracting  business.  He  was 
a  40-year  member  of  the 
Shriners;  a  master  mason  at 
the  William  McKinley 
Lodge;  director  of  Court  48 
of  the  Royal  Order  of 
Jesters;  a  member  of  the 
Medinah  Temple’s  Oriental 
Band  and  an  honorary 
member  of  the  Shrine’s 
Motor  Corps,  Patrol  and 
Clown  unit.  He  was  also  a 
member  of  the  Chicago 
South  Elks  aub. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Jeanne  and  two  children, 
Mard  and  Giacomo. 

Joha  E.  Molloy 
Requiem  mass  was  said 
Saturday  at  St.  Michad’s 
Church,  Orland  Park,  for 
(Mike)  Mulloy.  Barbara  E-  (J“k)  MoUoy  who 
(Gerald)  Fifer  and  Patsy  J"*  foUowing  a 
fJacki  Gooch  lingering  illness.  Interment 

,  ■  was  at  Holy  Sepulchre 

JamaW.Coadoa  cemetery. 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Molloy,  a  World  War  II 
Gerald  Church,  Oak  Lawn,  vet  and  retired  railroad 
on  Monday,  with  interment  worker  had  been  a  resident  of 
at  St.  Ma^  Cemetery,  for  the  Orland  area  for  over  34 
James  “Tim”  W.  Condon  a  years, 
retired  member  of  the  Oak  Surviving  are  hit  widow 
Lawn  Fire  Department.  Mary  (nee  Collar)  and 

He  was  the  ton  of  Eleanor,  daughters  Jamie  and 
and  brother  of  Joyce  Michdle.  Alto  surviving  are 
(Claude)  Massett.  a  brother  Robert  and  a  sister 

Thoaaa  F  Wabh  Mercedes  Haake  and  his 

Matt  was  said  at  Chritt  the 

RaiMalv  nn  NaUghten. 


family  ownod  and  SarvInB  all  falllia 
JAMES  MELKA  •  JAMES  TROLIA,  DIRECTORS 


THOUGHT.  312-779-4411 

Funeral  Planning.^  10415  S.  KEOZIE  AVE.  CHICAOO 

Betora  the  Need  Ailaee  7020  W.  127th  8T.  PALOS  HEIQHTS 


Jam  P.  MiatciM 
Matt  was  said  at  St. 

Gerald  Church,  Oak  Lawn, 
on  Wednesday,  with 
interment  at  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery,  for  James  P. 
Minidno.  a  member  of  the 
Knights  of  Columbus  Lodge 
No.  3382,  Our  Lady  of 
Fatima  Cwncil;  the  A.L. 
Glendale  Post  No.  803;  Old 
Neighborhood  Italian  Ameri¬ 
can  Chib  and  the  Elks  Lodge 
No.  1396. 

He  was  the  husband  of 
Rose;  father  of  Joann  (Tom) 
Adams,  Angela  Casper, 
James,  and  Frank;  grM- 
father  of  seven;  great-grand¬ 
father  of  three;  son  of  Ann 
Traadiida  and  brother  of 
Josephine  Standal. 

Chaster  P.  Senpek 
Mass  was  said  at  Sacred 
Heart  Church,  Palos  Hills, 
on  Tuesday,  with  interment 
at  Holy  Sepulchre  Cemeteiy. 
for  Chester  P.  Sempek,  a 
veteran  of  World  War  11. 

He  was  the  husband  of 
Delia  “Musial”;  father  of 
Paul  (Stqihanie),  Thomas 
(Anne),  Mary  (David) 
Dou^i^,  Pamela  (Bruce) 

- - •  _  -rt  Milashoski,  and  Jeffrey; 

Raymond  ■  nyfatiwr  of  Lois  (Do^) 

Popish,  and  William  (Angie) 
Musial;  grandfather  of  19; 
brother  of  Stella  Tanney, 
Jane  (Jeny)  Hoddt,  Anne 
Przybrowski,  Dorothy 
Cocanio  and  Ed  Sempek. 
■cmicc  A.  Guemro 
Mass  was  said  at  St. 
Christopher  Church,  Midlo¬ 
thian,  on  Tuesday,  with 
interment  at  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery.^  for  Bernice  A. 
Guencro. 

She  was  the  wife'  of 
Raymond;  mother  of  Sandra 
(Alan)  Bill.  Patty  (Ivan) 
Gilliam,  and  Pamela 
(LawioM  Rybowiak;  step¬ 
mother  of  Raymond  Jr., 
Paul  (Caroline),  Matthew 
(Lettida).  Glen,  Anthony 
Guerrero  and  Anna 
(Roberto)  Sanguino;  grand¬ 
mother  of  17;  grcai-grand- 
mother  of  one;  sister  of  Leo, 
Edward,  Joseph,  Chester 
Chochrek,  John  Hochrek, 
Angeline  Ignowski,  Fran 
Filewicz  and  Helen 
SzmttOiki. 


Answers  Our  Need  For  Abiding  Comfort 


Andrew  J.  McGann  &  Son 


FELEPHONE  (312)  783-7700  (708)  423-S400 

Serving  Chleagolaad  For  Over  39  Yean 
10727  SOUTH  PULASKI  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS 
.  Other  Facilities  Available  Upon  Request 


THOMPSON  A  KUENSTER 

Funeral  Home 


BLAKE-LAMB  Funeral  Homes 

14  Chicagoland  Locations  including: 

100  W.  63rd  St.  - 3737  W.  79th  St.  -  lOOOl  S.  Western 
4727  W.  l03idSt..OakUwn 

ALL  PHONES:  (312)  73S-4242 

BLAKE-LAMB  BECVAR 

1 1201  South  Harlem  Ave.,  Worth  (706)  361-0500 


Robttrt  J.  McNaura 

Services  were  hdd  at  the 
Burbank  Manor  Presbyterian 
Church,  on  Tuesday,  with 
interment  at  Evergreen 
Cemetery,  for  Robert  J. 
McNamara,  a  World  War  II 
Army  Veteran. 

He  was  the  husband  of 
LaVerne;  father  of  Midiael, 
Patrida  and  Timothy;  grand¬ 
father  of  two;  and  brother  of 
Joan  Horstmann. 


Tcfraacc  W.  Senasc 
Mass  was  said  at  St.  Bede 
the  Venerable  Church, 
Chicago,  on  Monday,  with 
interment  at  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery,  for  Terrance  W. 

Senese. 

Survivors  include  his 
children  Sandra,  Kristina, 
Sheri  and  Terry. 

Iicae  8.  Nkkolaoa 
Mass  was  said  at  Most 
Holy  Redeemer  Church, 
Evergreen  Park,  on  Monday, 
with  interment  at  Resurrec¬ 
tion  Cemetery,  for  Irene  S. 
Nicholson. 

She  was  the  mother  of 
Venmn  (Bride);  and  grand¬ 
mother  of  four. 


th  Year~of  Service 


LACK  &  SONS 


Mass  will  be  said  at  St.  ^  Murawald 

John  Fisher  Church,  10234  Mass  was  said  at  Christ  the 
S.  Washtenaw  Ave.,  at  10  King  Church,  Beverly,  on 
a.m.  on  Thursday,  Dn.  31st,  Monday,  for  Jennie  E. 
for  John  P.  Lanipm,  79,  a  Murawski. 

40-year  resident  of  Mt.  She  was  the  wife  of  Albert; 
Grmwood  and  a  retired  mother  of  Betty  (Jack)  Jones 
assistant  president  of  the  old  and  Sherry  (Ken) 
Hyman-Mkhaels  Co.,  rail-  Bozinovich,  and  Ronald; 
ro^  scrap  business.  Langan  grandmother  of  five;  great- 
retired  in  1978.  grandmother  of  one;  and 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife,  sister  of  Bernice  (Robert) 
Lenore;  his  son  John;  two  Kostolansky  and  Mary 
brothers  and  a  sister.  Leonard. 

Jewd  E.  Gfudy 

Services  were  held  at  Hope  Sophie  Strum 
Lutheran  Church,  Chicago.  Mass  was  said  at  St. 
on  Monday,  with  interment  Germaine  Church,  Oak 
at  Chapd  Hill  Gardens,  Lawn,  on  Monday,  with 
South,  for  Jewel  K.  Grady.  interment  at  St.  Casimir 

She  was  the  mother  of  Cemetery,  for  Sophie  Stram. 
Joan  (Jameri  McCue  and  She  was  the  mother  of 
Robert  (Judy);  sister  of  Irene  (Harold)  Fi^,  Betty. 
Tessle  Tate;  grandmother  of  and  Helen;  grandmother  of 
three;  and  great-grand-  12  and  grem-grandmother  of 
mother  of  two.  12. 


Funeral  Directors 
HICKORY 

9236  S.  Roberta  Rd. 
Hickory  Hills  •  430-5700 


PALOS 

11028  Southwest  Hwy. 
Palos  Hills  O  974-4410 


CHICAGO  SUBURBAN 

CREMATION  SERVICE 


HaroM  G.  JriacDonaM 

Services  were  held  at  the 
2^immerman  and  Sandeman 
Memorial  Chapel,  Oak 
Lawn,  with  entombment  at 
Evergreen  Mausoleum,  for 
Harold  G.  MacDonald.  He 
was  amemher  of  the  Morgan 
Park  Lodge  No.  999  A.F. 
and  A.M.,  York  Rite. 
Scottish  Rhe;  he  was  a  past 
Potentate  of  Medinah 
Temple  and  a  member  of  the 
Royal  Order  of  Jesters. 

He  was  the  husband  of 
Marion;  father  of  Ronald  B. 
(Debe);  brother  of  Lorctu 
Dak,  Irene  MacDonald,  and 
LaVama  Swanson. 


Mary  K.  Canavan 

Mass  was  said  at  St.  Bede 
the  Venerable  Church, 
Chicago,  on  Mcmday,  with 
interment  at  Holy  Sepulchre 
Cemetery,  for  Mary  K. 
Canavan. 

She  was  the  mother  of 
Loretta  Sturdy,  Geraldine 
(Jim)  Davidson,  Robert 
(VaUla),  Bin,  C.P.D.  (Janet). 
Margaret  (William)  Koehler, 
John  (Maureen),  and  Mary 
Thetese  (Shawn)  McGinnis; 
grandmother  of  19,  great¬ 
grandmother  of  seven;  sister 
of  William,  Frank  ^erry) 
and  John  (Mary)  Haney. 


708-974-4410 


9(oS(U(j  ^ 

9837  SOUTH  KEOZIE,  EVERGREEN  PARK 


3100  WEST  S9th  STREET,  OHCA(30 

PH0ME(S194SMMI 

LINDA  K.  KOSARY  WALTER  E.  NOGARY 

DIRECTOR  OmeCTOR 


31.  ms 


POLICE  CALLS 


The  roOowing  inddenu  were  listed  in  the  offkiil  reports 
of  the  Oak  Lawn  PoUce  Department.  Readm  are  reminded 
that  an  arrest  by  police  does  not  constitute  a  finding  of  guilt 
and  only  a  court  of  law  can  make  that  detennination. 

On  Dec.  Itth,  Todd  Boots  of  Chicago  reported  that  while 
parked  at  S7I6  S.  Cicero,  someone  broke  into  his  car  by 
breaking  the  vent  window  and  took  his  Novatel  car  phone 
and  bag.  The  total  loss  is  S22S. 

On  the  17th,  Jonathon  Braham  of  Chicago  reported  that 
while  parked  at  S716S.  Cicero,  someone  removed  a  tool  box 
from  the  bed  of  Ms  IM2  Chevy  pickup  which  contained 
approximately  SSQO  worth  of  tdob. 

During  the  ni^  of  the  17th,  eight  persons  reported 
someone  using  a  brick  or  rock  broke  the  windshield  or  rear 
window  of  their  vehicles  parked  in  their  driveways  or  on  the 
street. 

Karen  Whipple  of  CMcago  was  charged  with  retaO  theft 
after  the  security  agent  at  Venture,  4101  W.  9Sth  St., 
allegedly  saw  her  picking  up  sheet  seU  valued  at  $89.98  and 
attempting  to  leave  without  paying. 

At  6:30  pjn.,  Vanessa  Smith  of  Evergreen  Park  rqMrted 
die  was  walUng  through  the  parking  hM  toward  K-Marf. 
4104  W.  95th  St.,  when  a  wMte  male  came  up  and  demanded 
her  money.  He  ripped  her  purse  ftom  her  arm,  threw  her 
down  on  the  ground  and  fled  in  an  unknown  direction. 
Taken  was  her  black  leather  purse,  matching  wallet  and  key 
fob.  There  was  $19  cash  in  the  wallet,  her  hus  pass,  various 
cards  and  her  epilepsy  medication,  for  an  estimated  loss  of 
$243. 

On  the  19th,  Vincent  Mannine  of  Itasca  reported  someone 
had  broken  into  his  car  and  removed  a  cellu^  phone  valued 
at  $100;  a  mag-Ute  flashlight,  $30;  six  cassette  tapes,  $60. 
Entry  was  made  through  the  convertible  top  and  rear 
passenger  window.  Damage  is  estimated  at  $1,000. 

Also  on  the  19th,  John  Vrece  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  he 
heard  a  noise  at  approximately  4:23  a.m.  which  awakened 
him.  He  investigated  and  found  someone  had  thrown  a  brick 
through  his  3x3  ft.  picture  window  which  will  cost 
approximately  $600  to  replace. 

On  the  20th,  William  Froemling  of  Mayfield  Ave. 
reported  someone  stole  three  plastic  toy  soldiers,  18-20 
inches  in  height,  and  one  30-inch  figure.  Estimated  totai  to 
replace  is  $30. 

A  Galaxy  Construction  driver  cailed  police  and  told  them 
he  found  several  glass  blocks  in  a  house  being  constructed 
had  been  broken  and  will  cost  $300  to  replace. 

Barbara  Marech  of  Oak  Lawn  reported  someone  threw  a 
rock  through  her  thermopane  picture  window,  6x3  ft./6  in., 
which  will  cost  $1,200  to  replace. 

At  1  a.m.,  Oiiis  Bums  of  Oak  Lawn  was  in  Cagney’s 
Lounge,  4600  W.  103rd  St.,  when  an  unknown  patron 
started  a  fight  with  him.  The  fight  was  broken  up.  Bums  was 
asked  to  leave  and  he  became  loud  andWMMly  abusive  and 
he  continued  to  create  a  disturbance,  ‘nbee  poHoe  ofRoers 
were  unable  to  calm  him  down.  Complaints  were  signed 
against  him  by  Edwin  Scully  and  police  found  he  was  wanted 
on  five  outstanding  warrants. 

Marveal  Ivory  and  Lashawn  Ivory,  both  of  Chicago,  were 
charged  with  retail  theft  and  battery.  PoUce  had  been  called 
to  report  a  shopUfting  in  progreu  at  Trak  Auto,  6336  W. 
93th  St.  The  two  offenders  fled,  going  lUMth  on  Ridgdand 
Ave.  in  a  maroon  Chevy.  The  car  was  spotted  on  87th  St. 
and  stopped  gt  86th  St.  A  State  Ro«$.  Lashawn  Ivory  had  a 
brown  bag  between  her  legs  on’the  rear  pfvfyr  seat. 
Police  recovered  10  boxes  of  wkpluiB.  a  bottle  of  gear 
lubrication  and  two  sets  of  automahOe  electronic 
components,  aU  valued  at  $230.  Ward  was  identified  as  the 

person  who  opened  his  jacket  and  dropped  a  bunch  of  store 

merchandise  worth  $230  on  the  floor. 

On  the  20th,  Henry  Vanick  of  Oak  Lawn  reported 
someone  shattered  the  rear  window  of  Ms  car  aad  rlemairtl 
the  antenna.  Estimated  cost  to  replace  and  r^ab  is  $300. 

On  the  21st,  Officer  WUhnan  reported  he  was  patralUng 
the  Ranch  Manor  lot  at  Il9th  and  PuMsU  when  he  saw  a 
large  group  of  people  shouting  at  one  another.  William 
Mallo,  doorman  for  Reilly’s  Pub,  attempted  to  disperse  the 
group  and  said  one  offender,  later  identified  as  Brian 


*  ' 


Support  Group 


Christ  Hospital  and 
Medical  Center,  an 
EvangeUcal  Health  Systems 
(EHS)  boqdtal,  is  holding  a 
support  group  meeting  for 
people  with  AlCDs 
(automatic  implantable 
dioverter  defibrUlators)'^ 
Thursday,  Jan.  8th  at  7  p.^ 
in  the  hospital’s  Perdy 
Hopkins  Auditorium,  4440 
W.  93tfa  St.  At  the  meeting, 
patients  and  their  families 
will  learn  from  hospital 
experts  about  the  technical 
and  medical  aspeett  of  the 
AlCD  and  their  recovery.  In 
addition,  participants  will 
have  the  opportui^  to  meet 
other  Aici>  recqrients. 

AICD  devices  often  are 
implanted  in  people  who  are 
at  risk  for  experiencing  Ufe- 
threatening  rapid  heart  beau. 
Implanted  entMy  within  the 
body,  the  AICD  system 
senses  when  life-threatening 


O’NeiU,  and  another  identified  as  Christopher  Deaton,  had 
been  fighting  inside  RMUy’s  and  both  were  udd  to  leave. 
They  then  started  to  fight  again  and  both  sustained  bruited 
foreheads.  Both  refused  treatment.  During  the  fight,  O'NciU 
reported  hit  brown  leather  jacket,  valued  at  $170,  and  hit 
brown  leather  wallel  containing  $70  cash,  driver’s  Ucenw  and 
credit  cards  were  taken.  Deaton  lost  Ms  white  and  green 
jacket  worth  $100  and  a  pair  of  valued  at  $100. 

Rich  Arrato  of  Crestwood  reported  Ms  1992  Hyundai 
valued  at  $13,000  was  stolen  from  the  Martin  Ota  Station, 
8030  W.  9Sth  St.  Inside  the  vehicle  were  a  pair  of  mcing 
gloves,  racing  shoes,  radar  detector,  cascrgcncy  air 
compressor,  Holley  carburetor  polat  kit,  a  Canon  A-1 
camera  with  lens.  Estimated  loss  is  $900. 

On  the  2lsl,  John  Befter  at  Oak  Lawn  reported  $849 
worth  of  tools  were  taken  from  dm  back  of  Ms  pickup  truck 
which  had  a  locked  cap  on  the  back.  He  gave  poNce  the  name 
of  a  suspect  with  whom  he  had  a  dtaigccemeat. 

Napkton  Volvo  at  4141 W.  99th  St.  reported  a  1992  Volvo 
sedan  valued  at  $30,000  was  taken  from  the  lot.  It  was 
recovered  because  the  thief  drove  over  a  high  curb 
surrounding  the  lot  and  got  three  flat  tires.  He  abandoned 
the  car.  ' 


•  What  Was  Happmnlng. . . 

i  50  YEARS  AGO 
:  THIS  WEEK  IN 

:  THE  INDEPENDENT 


rhythnu  occur  and  deKvert 
an  dectrical  shock  to  the 
patient’s  heart  to  restore  a 
normal  heart  beat. 

For  more  information 
about  the  AICD  support 
group,  call  the  hosMtal’s 
cardiovascular  services  de¬ 
partment  at  (708)  346-3018. 

Medal  Award 

Senior  Airman  Roger  J. 
OHsk  hat  been  decorated 
with  the  Air  Force  Conunen- 
datkm  Medal,  awarded  to 
those  individuals  who. 
demonstrate  -outstanding 
achievement  or  merhorious 
service  in  the  performance  of 
their  duties  on  behalf  of  the 
Air  Force. 

Roger,  an  imagery  systems 
maintenance  spedalist,  is  the 
son  of  Roger  B.  OHsk  of  Oak 
Lawn.  He  is  a  1986  graduate 
of  Mount  Carmel  High 
School. 


Letters  from  those  in  tervioe.^.**Well,  sorry  for  waiting  to 
long  to  write,  but  we  have  been  on  manuevert  in  Louisiana 
all  summer  and  don’t  let  anyone  teB  you  they’re  easy.  They 
keep  us  on  the  awvc  all  the  time.  We  arc  now  back  in  our 
base  camp  in  Texas.  It  sure  is  nice  down  here,  the  coUest  it 
gets  b  about  40  degrees  above  and  after  about  10  a.m.  it’s 
warm  enough  for  us  to  walk  around  in  pants  and  shirt .  1  sure 
want  to  thank  you  all  for  the  nice  bm  1  receimd  and  the 
paper  every  week.  1  always  look  to  see  if  anyone  from  home 
b  in  the  tame  camp  as  1  am.”  Pvt.  Andrew  J.  Wabh,  Csmp 
Bowie,  Texas,  12-I(M2. 

’’When  a  service  man  receives  a  gift  or  even  a  few  Bass  on 
a  post  card  from  Ms  friends  and  neighbors  at  the  home  front, 
he  feeb  and  knows  he  b  in  the  service  and  b  fighting  not  just 
for  poUtical  powers  but  for  others  who  can’t  fight  on  the 
firing  line.  Thb  card  and  gift  rabet  Ms  morale  one  hundred 
percent  and  makes  him  willing  to  go  and  fight  for  those  he 
loves.”  PVT.  Robert  F.  Vogiiumz. 

Frank  Seel^,  of  MeVkkert  Avenue,  played  Ms  harmonica 
on  Morris  B.  Sachs  program  Sunday.  Each  child  who 
p^ormed  was  asked  what  he  wanted  from  Santa.  Frank 
said  a  bull  dog,  and  at  the  close  of  the  program  he  was 
presented  with  one,  as  wdl  as  a  dog  bed. 

000 

Donald  Holwerda  and  Chris  Terborg  were  inducted  last 
Wednesday  and  will  leave  December  26  for  the  service. 
Donald  flw  to  Detroit  to  say  good-bye  to  a  sister  there. 


A  number  of  auxiliary  and  post  members  met  at  the  legion 
hall  Sunday  afternoon  and  cleaned  the  basement.  At  6:30 
p.m.  a  pot  luck  supper  vms  served.  On  Dec.  21st,  Mrs.  A. 
Smutney  wrapped  i^fts  iBr  the  service  men  at  the  Service 
Men’s  Center  for  Green  Oak  Auxiliary. 

••• 

Green  Oak  Post  737,  American  Legion,  will  hold  theb 
annual  New  Year’s  party  at  the  Legion  Hall,  94th  St.  and 
33rd  Ave.,  on  New  Year’s  Eve,  Dec.  31st.  The  public  b 
invited.  Men  in  the  armed  services  will  be  admitted  free.  The 
Zephyrs  orchestra  will  furnish  the  music.  Favors  will  be 
furnished. 

A  benefit  show  sponsored  by  the  Oak  Lawn  PTA  was  held 
on  Dec.  29th,  30di  and  31st  at  the  Coral  Theatre.  TIckeU 
were  purchased  from  school  children  who  were  given  free 
candy  and  an  extra  good  show  was  planned. 

••• 

The  regular  tin  can  pickup  in  Oak  Lawn  will  be  held  on 
Monday  and  Tuesday,  Jan.  4th  and  3th.  Tin  cans  should  be 
prepared  properly  in  a  container  and  placed  in  front  of  the 
house.  The  Oak  Lawn^iBage  truck  wiB  be  used  for  pickup. 

Howard  Humphrey  was  home  from  the  naval  station  in 
New  York  on  a  furl(N«h  to  ^icad  Christmas  with  hb  wife, 
formerly  Irene  McNkholas.  and  her  family. 

The  lint  maetiag  of  girb  of  high  school  age  who  have 
brotken  in  service  wiB  be  held  on  Friday,  Jan.  3th  at  7  pjn. 
at  the  hoam  of  Mn.  E.  Hamer.  9326  S.  34lh  Ave.,  Oak 
Lawn.  Mn.  Saiithe  and  Mn.  Hamer  wiB  be  the  spooson  of 
the  dab. 

••• 

The  Columbus  Manor  Fire  Department  came  to  the  rescue 
of  the  many  flooded  basements  and  homes  on  Marion  and 
Merton  Aves.  aU  day  Sunday. 


OAK  LAWN 

THE  FULL  SERVICE  CITY 


Auto  Daalafa  Naur  A  Uaad 

FRANK  SHIREY,  INC. 

10125  S.  Cicaro . 43BB600 

Banka 

HERITAGE  BANK  OF  OAK  LAWN 
6001  W.  BSth  81 . 636-3200 


J0HN80N4>HELP8  VFW 
8614  8.  S2nd  Ava . 4286220 


Baauty  8aleiw 
EMPIRE  BEAUTY  8ALON 
5603  W.  95th  81 . 424-7770 

Funaral  Mraelora 

THOMP80N  A  KUEN8TER  FUNERAL  HOME 
5670  W.  961h  81 . (iAAOm 

Offtoa  BuppBaa 

OAK  LAWN  OFFICE  8UPPUE8 
5211  W.  BSth  81 . 424-0006 


RaaKora 


GEORGE  VLASIS  REALTORS 
4625  W.  103rd  81 _ .636-7474 

Tiaeal  ABanolaa  •  AbNna  Tiokala 
WORLD  TRAVEL  MART 
5615  W.  90th  81 _ .636-7800 


SHOP  AND  SAVE  IN  OAK  LAWN 


Oak  Lawn  Independent 

Oak  Lawn,  Illinois 

(Cook  County) 

From  -  Jan.  2,  1992 
Thru  -  Dec.  31,  1992 


Microfilmed  by 

Illinois  State  Historical  Library 
Springfield,  Illinois 


ILLINOIS  STATE  HISTORICAL  LIBRARY 


7 


A  DIVISION  OF  THE  ILUNOIS  PRESERVATION  AGENCY 

Old  State  Capitol  =  Springfield  62701  =  217-782-4836 


DESCRIPTION  OF  RECORDS 


DATE  OF  MICROFILMING 


OAK  LAWN  INDEPENDENT 


OAK  LAWN,  ILLINOIS 


APRIL  12.  1993 


MICROFILM  FILE  NO. 
ROLL  NO. _ 


93-93B 

93B 


Camera  operator's  certificate  of  intent. 


”1  hereby  certify  that  I  have  on  this 


12 


day  of 


APRIL 


1993 


photographed  the  documents  appearing  on  this  roll  of  film,  that  they  are  true  copies  of  the 
documents  found  in  the  record  file  described  above,  and  that  the  integrity  of  the  above  described 
record  file  has  been  maintained  on  the  film  bx  microfilming  each  document  in  the  exact  order  in 
which  it  was  found  in  the  file.  Reproductions  designed  to  serve  as  permanent  records  comply  with 
the  rules  and  standards  of  the  State  Record’s  Commission." 


SIGNATURE  OF  CAMERA  OPERATOR